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Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA)

- Class of 1915

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Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA) online collection, 1915 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1915 volume:

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Y , ulllummumn znlllllllllujglulllll IIYI nm Ill null uluulluulllh ml lullllllllll Y nu' pm mul luuumuul' R Illllllllllillllll h mumll I,,.,m11lIful V , 11 I ' uulluq 1 1 :null illu- mtl hu un! llm ull n1lll11nln rvlllllrlllr nu uunmulllln 1ImllllllmmnmuuIln u' ml' mlumgufullllflmll mill Ifllllllll . 1 H ,. fl'T ' lI .W .fl ' Q ' m 7 W mM'JU JIIf,..1I!..i...r W m.f '1,.,f lHl Lf .M Qziifkf ' f N Iv, 1, WK? gf 5 4m f . www KNQQWKW QQ ' r AX? W.QT, fM0 in ,i ne HJ f M fy ft, xy ' ,,, X X W! Xml, + N ww WW7 if BQ. ,lmunxlngllu f W ry N. J ,nw w f VFX riff!-xX mnllml Ll , K A! I 5. FN A xx v,,,.nl' X, If ,I , v V, My RX, ' IN if fffafw l -f , . KA, I Q 713 -tuk -,Z hM - Xxx, ' M W ' 1 ...:i4W??'M L5 33555 '1 Lg' VA or WHEN WWHMWWCM WE MWMMWWM Mjmlm wmim Q Wmmmrm Qin - Qllareme 1951111 miles, ffl. 5. a tru-e frienh uf 49. 19. BI., me respectfuiip - taehirate this the tlnentpffiryt hulume nf the ' Bugle lv 1 f- .11r11H111f1 ffttff 'qpruha -hill?-Il' Q F illlgil il llllnn oVf4Q1'0MU OE -lllit Qtlarence 1981111 miles, 1111. 9. A vf1':24Qf fgv HY is it that Sally Miles is so generally popular witl1 K Q9 students Zlllfl faculty alike at V. P. L? Doubtless for 111z111,1' 1 reasons, but any atteinpted answer to tl1e question would 1 - '-I 1 X ' fi . 4' 5.1 ' 1 certainly inake 111611461011 of his ability as El teacher, l1is sound i scholarship, his personal niagnetisni, l1is G111l111SlklS1l1 for 'N' ' X' athletics, l1is loyalty to Aln1a Mater, and the sterling worth of l1is character. That he possesses all these qualities i11 110 sinall degree is abundantly evidenced by tl1e bare facts recorded in the following sketch of his life. To Mr. a11d Mrs. XY. J. Miles, of Old Church, Hanover County, Virginia, a son was born O11 June 21, 1879, i11 due time l1e was christened Clarence Paul-abut at Richmond so111e twelve years later l1is coinpanions i11 fllG public school 1'G11H11lCt,l l1in1 Salk Hllfl the second christening proved the niore effica- eio11s of the two. Tn 1897 he was graduated f1'O1l1 the Richmond High School and i11 the fall of tl1e sanie year entered tl1e Virginia Polytechnic Institute, lkllilllg tl1e course in Applied Cheniistry. For six years thereafter 'fSally'7 Miles was a student at V. P. l. and dis- tinguished l1i111self botl1 i11 tl1e classrooni Zllld 011 l7l1C atl1letic field. He took his ld. S. degree witl1 disti11ction i11 1901 Elllil his M. S. witl1 l1o11ors i11 190215. Froni 1901 to 1903 l1e was student assistant in Cil1G1lllSl1'f' and French. Strangely e11o11gh it was 11ot until tl1e spring of tl1e year 1900 that he 11l21dG l1is appeara11ce on what is now k110w11 as Miles Field Hlltl proinptly wo11 a position 011 the scrub baseball teain. During l'l1G following session C1900-19011 he was a football scrub, played first base on tl1e baseball teain, a11d served as athletic editor of tl1e Gray Jacket. TllGI1 for tl1ree years l1e was V. P. l.'s mainstay at right tackle Zlllfl first base, i11 1903 he was l1o11ored with tl1e captaincy of both baseball and football teanis. Th11s it inay be seen that HSally Miles, tl1e athlete, is distinctively a product- of V. P. T. After g1'ftd111:11lO11 Mr. Miles decided upon teaching as his lifels work. He began by being 2111 i11structor i11 JEl1O niodern language departn1e11t g tl1e11 i11 1905 he was niade an associate, and since 1907 l1e has bee11 H11 associate professor i11 tl1e sanie departnient. lVl1ile pursuing tl1is successful career as a teacher Mr. Miles has bee11 constantly improving l1is professional equipnient. Besides doing graduate work i11 1l10Cl.C1'11 languages at V. P. l. he attended the University of Chicago during the su111111er of 1901, took special courses in Paris u11der private Trilfhll fi gif! 'friiiriddlxhiihii G 6 F iifilmild nliliin KQ X o V K2 0 U o U 7 0 I f x .ii ' - .ilu instruction and at the Alliance Francaise in the sunnner of 15105, was a student at the University of Giittingen, Germany, from July. 1909, to August, 1910, and during the sunnner of 191-L attended Coluinbia 'l'nii'crsity. Despite his professional activities, however, Sallj ' has always found tiine to kccp up his athletic interest. For tour seasons C1905-O75 1013-lily he coached the baseball 'teanisg in 12105 and 1906 ho was head football coach, and it niay be noted in passing that he turned out the teani which beat the Arniy and niade things happen on lianibeth Field. Froin 1907 to 1912 he was graduate manager of the V. P. l. Athletic Association and has been holding the sanie office again since 19123. At the formation of the South Atlantic Inter- collegiate Athletic Association he was inade one of its board of managers, and since 151153 has also been first vice-president of the Association. Two other iinportant events in Mr. Milesis life reniain to be nientioned. On January T, 1913, he niarried Miss Virginia Longley Vawter. whose father was the late Captain Charles E. Vawter of the Miller School. In June of the same year he was elected president of the General Alunini Association of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, a position which he still holds. As stated at the outset, there is no diiiiculty in accounting for Mr. Miles's great popularity. His undoubted mastery of the subjects he teaches and the successful classrooin niethods he einploys combine to nialie his students admire and respect hini. All friends of athletics are grateful-to hiin, for there is no exaggeration in the statenient that the present athletic success and prestige of V. P. I. is chiefly due to the untiring and unseltish labors of 4'Sally M iles. His pleasing personality inakes friends for hini wherever he goes, and the integrity' of his character wins the esteein of those who know liiin. Very iittingly, then, is this volunie of the .BUGLE dedicated to the nian whoni all at V. P. l. delight to honor. a n . - X gas XX Q' ff ' .f ' Q fi i f ' I 'f-. ',i ii Lx ., Wi Q ,, , ,M , If Q i nl gp W f fi i' e,LE,U'ELa1 V Q is U FQ .Hmm jfuretnurn Because u'e areuvt real u,'1fz5ty, Because 'we print sad jokes, Because we can not argue I n uuys to suit you folks, Dorff sigh and cuss cmd lm And heave us on your shelf Just grab a pen, sweet reader Arzd try to write yourself. 7 ook T ' A-A. I' X 61. Y T Z Q xx nb' S f' Q V 1 Tv . . 3 bs' - 'FO :Q fs, ,, gb, 'mx 1 ' 'gills' FFF 'l ' - Q-'lin I f Yfky ill: .v i 1-M 1 NW if D - yy BQAR Y' . 5 5 D ff gllllll A H .x Q x 2 O ff ,M ki ! , 22, l l l5llDlL5 9? X, .Ja-5:4 I 4 Y O E Y A l 7 44 Baum nf Eissiturs J. THOMPSON- BRONVN. lfvclol' ............... H. F. D.. Evington, Reclforcl County l'llGl'lll vxpirc-s July l. lflllll J. B. WATKINS ..,.. ..,..,,.,......,......,. R Iidlutluiun, C,'l1os1ge1 l'lelcl County J. A. TURNER ...... ..............,,... ...,..., l ' Iullins. 'Roanoke County H. M. 9lll'l'H. JR. .. .,......,........,.....,..... l1lC1llHl0llil. Henrico County l'lfe1'n1s Qxpiro July l, llllfil W. D. MOUXT ..... ,........,,...,................ S ultville, Smyth County P. F. ST. LLAl'l'ZH ...,., .................. l 311110, Giles: County YY. A. HARRTS ..,,.,... ..., S pottsylvullia. Spottsylvunia County XV, C. Sl-lAC'lil.El OlllD .....,, ..,...,....,... l '1'ol'Tit, All3Clll2l1'lQ' County R. 9. CRATG .,..,........ ' .....,.,.........,....,..... l llfflllllfbllll, I'I0l1l'lC0 County l l'llO1'lllS expire- July l. lfllblj H. C. STIC.-ll'iNES, N'IljN'l'ilIff'HllI I7f of Pulrlir' f'HSll'llPffU1l, mv ofZ70io, Riclunrmcl. l'l'l!1ll'lC0 County B. D. ADAMS. l'1'f'.siflr'11l liounl of .'l,rn'ff'117lll1c unrl ilwnliyfwrlicnl. 011' oflifzio. R011 Ouli. L'lmrlut1v County ' SECRETARY OF BOARD CIIAS. I. WADE. .. ................. Clu'istiunsluu'g. Montgmnery County EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE -l. 'll'lUlXll1SON DRONYN. C'llrr'i7'1'rNI1l JI. li. XYATKINS XY. C. Sl'lAClil,-lCFO'l'ZD J. A. TURNER fl. D. lQGf1l.lCS'l'ON. I'1'0.wirlrnl of Ulf' l1lsf1'l1.1!1f, ax officio 49Diml August 17, l9l4. 8 IIHI ul tl J Q Qbfficers nf Qhministratiun J. D. EGGLESTON. A. M. 1fREsmEN'r 'l'. P. CAMPBELL, A. M. DEAN on THE E.xCU1:1'Y S. XY, ANDIXG Cl frsI Lim1lc'nr1111' U. N. Illftllllljvlj CuMAx.xNn.xN'J' ob' C.xnE'rS HARVEY L. PRTCE, M. S. DEAN OF T111-3 DEPAR'I.'MICN'l' OF .xc1R1c'UL'u'R1 ROBERT J. DAVIDSON. A. M. muxx OF THE Dl1II'AR'1'MICX'1' ov APPLIED sbllftxcl s L. S. RANDOLPH, M. E. REAN OF THE EXGINEERINQ D12PA1:'1'M1f:A1 W. E. BARLOW, M. A.. PH. D. 1xE.xx UF THE GRAIJU.-K'1'I'Z xDEI'AR'1'MICN'l' CHARLES I. WADE TREASURER R. T. ELLETT59 RTCISFRAR. SECRETARY OF THE EACLLWY ASSISTANT 'TREASURER ELEANOR I. JONES, A. B. LIRRARIAN Resigned Jilllllillj' 153 J. B. Bococl: acting. 9 Q -+a?iT3liliTs V W Q, U ,FQ 5 J o Y C. o UI o U 7 o 'ij w. ui ' .ilxl Qbfficers of Blnstruntinn Ciba Zfinstitute jiarultp fIN THE ORDER OF SENIORITY OE APPOINTMENT, JOSEPH DUPUY EGGLESTON, A. M. PRESIDENT Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College, 1886, Master of Arts, Hampden-Sidney, 1895, Taught in Public Schools, Virginia, Georgia, and North Carolina, 1886-89, Super- intendent of Schools, Asheville, N. C., 1891-1900, Prince Edward County, Virginia, 1903-05: State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Virginia, Feb. 1906, to Jan. 1913, Chief of Field Service, U. S. Bureau of Education, Jan. 1, 1913, to July 1, 1913, President, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1913, Member Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, Author twith R. YV. Bruerei lVork of the Rural School , Editor and Secretary Bureau of Information and Publicity, Southern Educational Bureau, University of Tennessee, 1902, Editorial lVriter for leading papers in Virginia, North Carolina., and Tennessee, Contributor to school magazines. JOHN MCLAREN MCBRYDE, PH. D., SC. D., LL. D. ' PRESIDENT EAIERITUS ELLISON ADGER SMYTH, JR., A. M., LL. D. raornssoa or sionocir Bachelor of Arts, Princeton University, 1884, Master of Arts, Princeton University. l887, Doctor of Laws, University of Alabama, 1906, Student Columbia. University, N. Y., 1884-85, University of Virginia, summer 1887, Woods Hole, Massachusetts, 1890: Adjunct Professor of Biology, University of South Carolina., 1889-91, Professor of Biology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1891, Dean of Faculty, Virginia. Polytechnic Institute, 1903-06, Member New York Entomological Society, Foundation Member Entomological Society of America, Member American Association Advancement of Science, Associate Member American Ornithological Union, Contributor to Efnftmnological News, The Auk, SGIUILWEC Review, Author Life of John Bennett: Author, for thc Library of Southern Literature. THEODOBICK. PRYOR CAMPBELL, A. M. ' PROFESSOR OF INIODERN LANGUAGES Bachelor of Arts, I'Iampden-Sidney, 1880, Master of Arts, Hampden-Sidney, 1882, Student University of Berlin, 1891, University of Chicago, 1900, Professor of Mathematics, Plumer Memorial College, Wfytheville, Va., 1881-83, Professor of Latin and German, Montgomery Female College, Christiansburg, Va., 1884-85, Elected to Chair of Modern Languages, Virginia 10 f' .nl riillri fl Wlivn Iqvllllllll tH1n'u,I' E FN F lil 'll I lilllln -I i X 0 ? 0 Q U 0 1 NX. yjiggl -1 Q51 LJ M Qljllll Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1889, Professor of Modern Languages and Head of the Department, Virginia Polyteclmic Institute, since 18851, Dean of Academic Department, Vir- ginia Polyteclmic lnstitute, '1904-07, Dean -of the Faculty, 1906-07, Dean of the Faculty since 1913, Member of Modern Language Association of America, Contributor at various times to daily press Zllltl magazines. ROBERT JAMES DAVIDSON, A. M. PROFESSOR or CI-Iianrsrnr ,xxo DEAN or 'rum SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Bachelor of Arts, South Carolina College, 1885: Master of Arts, South Carolina Uni- versity, 1887, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Chemist of Experiment Station, South Carolina University, 1889-91, Chemist, Virginia Experiment Station, 1891-1905, Professor of Chemistry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. since 1801: Dean of Scientific Department, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1903, Delegate international Congress ot Applied Chemistry, London, 1909, Fellow American Association for the Advancement of Science, Member American Chemical Society, Association of Agricultural Chemists, Washington Academy of Sciences, President, Association of Agricultural Chemists, 1903, Special Analytical lVork on Chemical Composition of Tobacco, Chemical Composition of Apples and Cider, Fermentation of Cider with Pure Yeast, Insecticides, Contributor to various scientidc journals and Government publications. LINGAN STROTHER RANDOLPH, M. E. Pizormsson or IIECI-IANICAI. ENGINEERING n Student Shenandoah Valley Academy. Virginia, 1873-76, Virginia Military Institute, 1876-78, Apprentice Machinist, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, 1878-81, Mechanical Engineer, Stevens Institute of Technology, New Jersey, 1883, Engineer of Tests, New York, Lake Erie, and Wiestern Railroad, Pennsylvania, 1883-85, Superintendent Motor Power, Florida Railway a.nd Navigation Company, 1885-87, Superintendent Motor Power, Cumberland and Pennsyl- vania Railroad, Mt. Savage, Md., 1887-90, Engineer of Tests, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Baltimore, Mid., 1890-92, Electrical Engineer, Baltimore Electrical Refining Company, 1892- 93, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1893, Member American Society of Qivil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American Society for the P1'O11'l013lO11 of Engineering Education, American Railway Master Mechanic Association, Fellow American Institute Electrical Engineers, Contributor Cassiefs Maga- zine, T1'cmsac1io11.s' Afnzcriccm Society of Mechclinicczvl E7l'fjt17,C67'S, E'11,gincc1'1'v1g Il1c1grz.e'i11.c, Engi- neering News, .lffL11.'Ll'fClC1ZLTGTS, Record, and other periodicals. SAMUEL REYNOLDS PRITCHARD, A. M. PROFESSOR OF IcI,EC'rRIoAL ENGINIQIQHING Bachelor of Arts, South Carolina. College, 1885, Master of Arts, South Carolina Uni- versity, 1889, Tutor, South Carolina College, 1886-88, Instructor Mathematics, South Carolina University, 1888-90: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, XVofTord College, 189003: Professor of Electrical Engineering, Virginia' Polytechnic lnstitutc, since 1893. 11 P r V 'P li? islllfni e'iu1unl1d.l1l1rtl,T F tl x ' rllf it OV O G 0 U OV ll nl ' .llil RICHARD HENRY HUDNALL, M. A., P1-1. D, PROFESSOR or ENGLISH Bachelor of Arts, Mississippi College, Clinton, Miss., 18905 Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 18945 Doctor of Philosophy, University of Leipsic, 1S9Sg Assistant Professor in Preparatory Department, Mississippi College, 1890-913 Student University of Virginia, 1891- 94, University of Goettingen, 1894-95, University of Leipsic, 1895-98, Professor of English, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 18985 Author A Presentation ot the Grammatical Intlections in Androw of Wlyntounis 'Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland 'g Contributor to Library of Southern Literature and to various papers and magazines. CHARLES ERASTUS VAWTER, B. S. PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS Bachelor of Science, University of Virginia, 1898, Graduate Student Central Technical College, London, England, 19015 Professor of Mathematics and Physics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1898-1905, Professor of Physics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since l905g Asso- ciate Member American Physical Society, Wlork on Development of Physical Apparatus, Electrical Frictionless Recorder, Electrical Power Meter. JOHN ROBERT PARROTT PROFESSOR OF MECHANIC ARTS AND DIRICCTOR OF SHOPS Student Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, 1380-S35 Superintendent Pattern Department. Glamorgan lVorks, Lynchburg, Va., 1883-935 Professor of Mechanic Arts and Director of Shops, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1393. JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS, M. A., P1-I. D. PROFESSOR or Mari-im-rarics Bachelor of Arts, Hampden-Sidney College, 1392, Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1901, Doctor of Philosophy, University ot Virginia., 1399, Principal of Boydton High School, 1895-94, Assistant Principal Commerce Street School, Roanoke, Va., 1894-95: Licentiate in Mathematics, University of Virginia, 1897-1903: Adjunct Professor of Mathe- matics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1903-04, Professor of Mathematics, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, Since 1904, Member American Association for Advancement of Science, American Mathematical Society: Assistant in Preparation of Echols' Calculus and New Edition of Patton's Foundations. HARVEY LEE PRICE, M. S. PROFESSOR OF HORTIOULTURE ANU DEAN OF AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 18985 Master of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 19003 Professor ot Islorticulture, and Horticulturist of the Virginia Experiment Station, Since 19033 Dean of Agricultural Department, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Since 1908, Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science, Member 12 111 I D 71,1 ji1Q11T?i:111l11,f 0 Q O U O F I1l!IlA1' lx is H111 Q Q. S21 E 111111 11 - 1II1I Society for 1'1o1'ti1'1111,111'a1 Scieiicc. A111e1'i1-1111 1'1111111Iogi1'a1 Society. A111e1'icz111 ilireerlcrs' Asso- 1'iatio11: Papers 1111 Plant 13re1-11i11g1' 211111 t111- 1'11c1111111gy of Ifruit '1'1'1-es. ' WII,L'IA1l GEORGE CONNER 1111111-'11:ss1111 or 1111:1'11.xN11f .x11'1's 1g2ll'1l010I' of Sf'1l'1lC'K'. Virginia 1,lYIy1.UK'111I1C I11sti1.1111-. 18512: A1l'k'1I2II11K'2I1 E11gi11e1'1'. Virginia P11I1'1e1:1111i1' 111sti111t11. ISDH: SU11111111 L'0I'lIO11 1'11iv1-1'sity. IEIIII-112: l11st1'111ft111' Shops 1301721111- 1111-111. Xv1l'Q1lII2I 17O1j'1l'f'1IIlIC' Institute. 185115-S1211 Ass111-iate P1'11f1-ss111' A1QL'11iIll1l1 Arts. Virginia P11Iyt1-c1111i1' Institute. 1902-07: Pr11f1-ssor M1-11I11111i1' Arts. Yi1'gi11ia l'oIytccI111ic Tnstitute. since 1907. WILLIAM HENRY RASC1-IE PROFESSOR OF GRAPIIICS 151111111111-11 at 11111 Miller ScI1ooI. the Virginia I'11Iyte111111i1' Institute. 111111 the 11Iass111:1111s1'tts Institute of f1'ec11111mIog'1': I'11st1'111-tor i11 Dl'1lNV1I1g. Yirgiiiia 1 oIytec1111i1' I11stit11t1-, 1896-15111113 Associate P1'11fess111' of G1'z1p11i1's. N 11'g1lII21 PO1y1LCC1lI11I' Institute. 11100-015: Professor of G1'ap11ics, Virginia Po1yt1:cI111i1' Institute, since 10013. JOHN SAMUEL ADOLPHUS JOHNSON, M. E. 1fRo111asSo11 1111 .1111'L11c11 111cc11,1N1c's AN11 1+:x1'1L111111cNT111, 11:N1s1N1:1c1z1NG BacI11-lor of Science, Virginia Po1yte1-1111113 Tnstitute, 18983 A1CC1l2l1l1C211 Engineer, Vi1'g1i11ia PoIytec1111ic Institute, 18951: Assistant CO1111112ll1L12lll'E, 111111 1'11st1'11cto1' in Mc1'I1anic:11 111111 Civil 1Ql1g1I1EG1'1l1g, Virginia PO1j'IL0l'1Il11C lnstitute, 1898-151003 Professor of Military Science 111111 Tactics, 111111 Associate Professor of -A1C'C1l2l111C211 E11g1l1GG1'1llg, Virginia Poiytechnic Institute. 15100-0151 Sunnner Sessions, Cornell Lwl11VC1'SItj', 1902, Lehigh University, 10085 11.1'C11l1Jff1' 1111101102111 Society of 11C1CC1l2Il1iC211 Eiigineers, Anierican Society for Testing B112l1IC1'1211S. CAROL MONTGOMERY NEXNHXIAN, M. A., PII, D. PROFESSOR OF R11 IZTORIC Bachelor of Arts, King Co1Iege, 1897: Master of Arts, University of Virginia., 15101: Doctor of Philosophy, University of Virginia, 111035 Assistant English Lite1'at111:e, University of Virginia, 1900-01: Master Latin, Gernian, a111I English, St. Albans School, 1901-02: Assistant E11g1ish Lite1'atu1'e, University of Virginia., 1902-03: Associate Professor Eng1ish'. Virginia PO1ytGC1l11iC :111St1tLl1lQ, 1903-071 Professor Rhetoric, Virginia, Polytechnic Institute, since 151071 Associate Editor Poe Memorial 1f01LI111Q,H ,11911llySO1l-,S 4'Princess, Burns' Poems, Poe's 'KPOQIIISHQ Editor DeQuinccy's Essaysf' SI1akespea1'c's 1211111115 C:1csar'1g Con- tl'11J11iZ01' Thifzgs 111111 Tlzoughfs, P0111 Lore, Se11:a-noe Rc'u'ic11f,' Author 'fCo1o11e1 James No1'woo1I,' ill Library of S01l1Z1lC1'l1 Literature. JAMES BOLTON MCBRYDE, B. A., C. E. PROFESSOR or CHE111s'r11Y Bachelor of Arts. University of South Carolina, 18863 Civil Engineer, University of South Carolina, 18875 Student University of Tennessee, 1831-82, University of South 13 7' lW fih 'Q'f U U LE? QV-OGOMOE -lil Carolina, 1882-87, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1901-02, Assistant Chemist, South Ca.rolina Experimental Station, 1887-90, Assistant Chemist, Tennessee Experimental Station, 1891-93: Chemist, Tennessee Experimental Station, 1893-99, Instructor in Organic and Agricultural Chemistry, University of Tennessee, 1897-99, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1902-07, Professor of Chemistry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1907, Member American Chemistry Society, National Geographical Society. WILLIAM EDWARD BARLOIV, M. A., PH. D. PROFESSOR or MIQTALLURGY ANU MP:TALLoo1:A1P1-LY, AND DEAN or T1-In GRADUATE DI51'AH'1'MlCN'1' Kay Exhibitioner and Openshaw Scholar, St. .Iohn's College, Cambridge, 1889-92: summers, 1894-5, Bachelor of Arts, Cambridge, England, 1895, Master of Arts, Cambridge, 1899, Doctor of Philosophy fvnagna cum Ia-mich, Groettingen, 1903, Demonstrator and Instructor of General. Analytical, and Physiological Chemistry and Metallurgy, University of Iowa, 1892-1901: Goettingen, 1901-03, Assistant Professor of Chemistry and Head of Metallurgy and Physiological Chemistry, University of Iowa, 1903-04, Professor of Metallurgy and Metallography, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1904, Fellow of American Asso- ciation, President of Dalton fflhemicalj Club for three years, and Secretary of Baconian lEaculty Sciencej Club for two years at the State University of Iowa, Member Sigma Xi, American Society for Testing Materials, International Association for Testing Materials, American Chemical Society, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, Virginia Chemists' Club, Author ''Untersuchungen ueber die genauc Bestimmung des Schwefels in Pflanzensubstanzen und anderen organischen Steffen. Dissertation, Goettingen, 1903, On the Losses of Sulphur in Charring and in Ashing Plant Substances, and on the Accurate Determination of Sulphur in Crganic Substances, Jouruvvl of The Amcricclu Chemical Society, April, 1904, On a Globulin Occurring in the Chestnut, J. 11. C. S., March, 1905, MThe Solubility of Silver Chloride in I-Iydrochloric Acid and in Sodium Chloride Solutions, J. A. C. S., October, 1906: Recent Developments in Metallographic Research, Proceedings Virginia Chemists, Club, Richmond, April, 1909, Willie Binary and Ternary Alloys of Cadmium, Bismuth, and Lead,', J. A. O. S., November, 1910, Die binaren und ternaren Legierungen von Cadmium, Wlismuth, und Blei, ZF!-fSCll7'lAf'f fuer nnorgcuzischc Olzemfie, Vol. 70, 1911, Various articles and stories in somi-scientiiic and in literary magazines. OTTO CORNELIUS BURKI-IART, E. M., C. E. PROFESSOR OF MINING ENGINEERING Bachelor of Science, Lehigh University, 1888, Engineer of Mines, Lehigh University, 1889, Civil Engineer, Lehigh University, 1892, Engineer Corps G. B. Markle and Company Anthracite Mines, Jeddo, Pa., 1889, Resident Engineer Lykens Valley Coal Co., and Summit Branch Railroad Co., Lykens, Pa., 1890-913 Principal of School of Mines Department, Inter- national Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa., 1892-96: Editorial Staff Engiucc-1'-ing ami Mini-ng Journal, New York, 1897, Mining Engineer and Assistant Superintendent Virginia. Coal and Coke Co., Virginia, 1898, Superintendent Blast Furnace Department, Pennsylvania 14 Tfilhnll ,fi I I 'Til dqliiiindil iltlil ? Q W U F llhiln gi o v 2 0 M 0 U 7 o T - ll ' ' 'Hal Steel Company, Steelton, Pa., 1S98-19033 Instructor in Departments of Mining and Metallurgy, Lehigh University, 1904-08, Professor of Milling Engineering, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, since 1908. ROY JAY IEIULDEN, B, S. rnorisssolc or c:12oLoer ANI! ir1N1Qim1.o4:Y Teacher in High School, Sheboygan Falls. XVis., 1897-1900, Bachelor of Science, Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 19005 Science Teachr-r in High School, Beloit, Wis., 1900-023 Resident Graduate Student, University of Wlisconsin, 1902-05: Associate in Geology, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, 1905-07, Associate Professor Geology and Mineralogy, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1907-08, Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 19083 Assistant Geologist, Virginia Geological Survey, 1905-07g Fellow American Association for Advancement of Science, Geological Society of America, Member American Institute of Mining Engineers, Contributor Proceedings of 'Wisconsin Academy of Science, Bulletin No. 285, United States Geological Survey, Mineral Resources of Virginia., Economic Geology. HOWARD SPRAG-UE REED, B. A., PH. D. lfnomzssor. or MYCOLOGY AND isixc'i'E141oLoGr Bachelor of Arts, University of Michigan, 19035 Doctor of Philosophy, University of Missouri, 1907, Student Marine Biological I,aboratory at 1Yoods Hole, Massachusetts, Stazione Zotilogica, Naples, University of Strassburg, i. E., Assistant in Botany, Univer- sity of Michigan, 1899-1903, Instructor in Botany, University of Missouri, 1903-06, Expert in Soil Fertility, Bureau of Soils, United States Department of Agriculture, 1906-OS, Pro- fessor of Mycology and Bacteriology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 19093 Plant Pathologist, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1903, Collaborator with United States Department of Agriculture since 19095 Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Science, Member Sigma Xi, Botanical Society of America, American Phytopathological Society, and American Society of Biological Chemists: Contributor to Bofrznical Gazette, Plant IVorZcl, Journal of Biological 0llCll1.lSl7'fy, Centralblatt fuer Bakteriologie, Abt. II, Annals of Boil:-ny, Bulletin T0'l l'C'Qf Bolrmical Club, Popular Science Monthily, Journal American Chemical Society, and various articles on Plant Physiology and Pathology, Author of t'Laboratory Manual of Bacteriologyfi ALFRED WASHINGTON DRINKARD, M. S. PROEESSOR or HISTORY AND 1ccoNoM1es Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 18935 Master of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1895, Student Harvard University, summer 1898, Student University of Virginia, summer 1906g Secretary of Faculty, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1898-19073 Professor of History and Economics, Virginia. Polytechnic Institute, since 1S9Sg Member American Historical Association, American Economic Association. 15 7 E-fn, F I FT 'nnhh' iiiiiirn W iiiuliiiiilliilitn .1 -- X f w X 5 ,WI . o o o o f M-H hllif Q' leijltll -id ll Q-Jiilll ROBERT BURNS 1-IALDANE BEGG. C. E. Pnonnsson on CIVIL 1Qx1:iNn:1in1Nc': Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic 1'nstit11te, 100511 Civil Engineer, Virginia Poly- technic Tnstitute, 1901: Instructor i11 Civil Engineeriiig. University of Iowa. 1800-10001 il1Ht1'l,lCt01' in Civil Engineering. Virginia. Polyteclinic institute. 1000-01: Railway Location Construction and Maintenance, 1001-05g Instructor i11 Civil El'1g111CR6l'1llg, Syracuse Univer- sity. 1005-OG: Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Syracuse University, 1000-07: Asso- ciate Professor of Civil Engiiieering, Syracuse University. 1007-10g l 1'ofessor of Civil Engi- neering, Pennsylvania Military College, 1010-12: Professor of Sanitary and Hydraulic 13115.51- neeriiig, University of Kansas, 1012-13g Professor of Civil Engineering. Virginia Polytecliiiic lnstitute, since 19135 Railroad Construction, sunnnei' 1006: Railroad Locatioii, suninier 1!J07q Assistant Engineer State 1-Iighway Connnission, sunnners 1000-1010, and 1012, Mcnilmer Anierican Public Health Association, American Association of State Higlnvay Ollicials, Vir- ginia State Higlixvay Connnission: Associate Meniher Anierican Society of Civil Engineers. WILLIAM GEORGE CHRISMAN, V. S. Pnomssson on vicfrmiunanv scnsncis Doctor of Veterinary Science. Ontario Veterinary College. 19025 Practice in Cliarlottes- ville, Va., 1002-OS: V'f?t01'1l12'l1'12l1l for the Dairy and Food Connnission of Virginia, 1008-00: State Veterinarian of North Carolina, 10051-13: Professor of Vete1'i11a,ry Science, Yirginia Polyteclinie Institute, since 1913, BICIHDGI' American Veterinary Medical'Association, Vir- ginia Veterinary Medical Association, North Carolina Veterinary Medicine Association, North Carolina Academy of Science, United States Live Stock Sanitary Association, Southern Asso- ciation of Agricultural Wforkers, American Association of Veterinary College Faculties and Exainining Board: Chairinan Live Stock Section of the Southern Association of Agricultural lN'orlcers: Secretary Virgiiiia Veterinary Medical Association, 1905-11, North Carolina Veterinary Medicine Association, 1010-11: Secretary Virginia Veterinary Medical Association since Jan. 16, 1015: Author HT1liJQ1'Cll1OS1S of Dairy Cows i11 North Carolina. JOHN WILBUR WATSON, M. A.. Pu. D. rnomssson or 1No1zeANrc oi-11:M1sTRv Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, University of Virginia, 1010, Doctor of Philosophy. University of Virginia. 1013: Student Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1905-075 Instriictor i11 lnorganic Cjlieinistry. 'University of Virginia. 1000-13: Professor of Inorganic C11Q1Tl1St1'y, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1013: Member Phi Beta Kappa, American Chemical Society, American Association for tl1e Advancement of Scienceg Honorary Member Raven Society of University of Virginiaq Author Dissertation fU111N'Q1'S1t37 of Virginia, 19131, The Abstraction of Potassium During S0611-1'l101ltiltiO11,,2 Joint Author A Contribution to the Geology and Mineralogy of Graves Mountain, Georgia,', publislied in the Proceeclings of the Phfilosophvlcal Society of the Uwiirers-ily of 1 'fi'1'gi1zif1. 16 1 . 7' V. TB .1'llI'i I 'ln Fgtiiliili lilllln ff ,U ,W T, 530 -OM E- illt WILLIAM JAY SCHOENE, M. S. ACTING DIRECTOR or TIIE VIRGINIA EXPERIMENT STATION AND or TIIIG AGRICULTURAL COLLEGIJ Bachelor of Science. State University of Kentucky. 1905: Master of Science, University of Chicago, 19103 Student at Cornell University, 1909: 1-Iorticultural Inspector under the State lfntomologist of Illinois. 1905-00: Assistant lintomologist of the New York Experiment Station, 1900-13: State 1QlltUll10l0g'lSl. A-l1'g'llll21 Polytechnic Institute. 1913-1-Ig Acting Director of the Virginia Experiment Station and of the Agricultural College, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, since 191-I: Member Entoinological Society of America. American Asso- ciation of Economic Entoinologistsz Author Zine Arsenate as an Insecticide. i'Moisture and Temperature in Fuinigationfi The Poplar and Willow Beetle, Screening for Protection of the Cabbage-Seed Bed, Ohsei'vations on Screening t'abliage-Seed Bedsj' The 'Pussock Moth in Apple Orehardsf, all published hy the New York Experiment Stationg .Ioint Author of New York Experiment Station Bulletins. entitled as follows: Apple and Pear Mitesf' Control of Scale in Old Apple Orchardsf' Dipping of Nursery Stock in the Liine-Sulphur lYash. Apple and Cherry Ermine Motlisfi n WILLIAM DABNIQY SAPNDEIIS PROFICSSOR OF DAIRY IIUSIBANDRY ANI? ANIMAL lll'Sl.1.XXl71iY Student University of Virginia, Pennsylvania State College, Cornell l'niversity: Assist- ant Professor of Dairy I-Iusbandry and Superintendent of the Creainery, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1895-1907g Professor of Dairying and Superintendent of the Creamery, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1907-08g Dairy and Food Commissioner of Virginia, 1908-1-Ig Professor of Dairy Husbandry and Animal 1-lushandry, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1914. 'l'I-IOMAS BARKIESDALE IIUTCI-IICSON, M. S. PROFIQSSOR OF AGRONOMY Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 19061 Master of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1908, Master of Science, Cornell University, 1913, Instructor in Agronomy, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1907-125 Associate Professor of Agronomy, Uni- versity of Minnesota, 1913-1115 Professor of Agronomy, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1914. SI-IELDON IYEBB ANDING tFirsf 1l1'eulcnczn,1' U. S. I1z.fcuz1'1'yJ PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS, AND INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS Student United States Naval Academy, 1893-97g Enlisted in the United States Army, 1899, Commissioned in the Army, Feb. 2, 19013 Served in Philippines, 1899-1902, Port Wright, Spokane, Washington, 1902, Fort Jay, Governor's Island, New York, 1902-05, Fort Crook, near Omaha, 1905-07, Fort William McKinley, near Manila. Philippines, 1907-09. Grand Rapids, Michigan, 1909-11, Mexican Border, near San Diego, Cal., 1911, Port Mason, San Francisco, Cal., 1911-12, Fort Wlilliam II. Steward. in Alaska, 1912-13: C0l1'1l112l11Kl2ll1lZ of Cadets, Mississippi Agricultural and Mechanical College. 1913-1-Ig Commandant of Cadets, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Instructor in Matheinatics, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, since 1914. 17 f' - ' Viv F Wi'-iilslin 'fl 'iiliin ri s'1l ltf Tf V W HN U WTR? itll 0 -'UQMOE iii CLARENCE PAUL MILES, M. S. Assocmrn rnoincsson OF MODERN 1.ANcUAcnss Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1901, Master of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1903, Student Chicago University, snnnner 1904, University of Goettingen, Germany, 1909-10. Columbia University, N. Y., summer 1914, Assistant in Chemistry, Virginia. Polytechnic Institute, 1901-03, Instructor in Modern Languages, Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute, 1903-05, .Associate in Modern Languages, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1905-07, Associate Professor of Modern Languages, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1907. CLAUDIUS LEE, M. E. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1896, Mechanical Engineer, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1907, Assistant to Superintendent and General Manager, Danville fVa.j Planing Mills, 1889-90, Mechanic with R. A. XVhite Gun Company, IS90-91, Corder Machine Company, 1891-92, Manager Virginia. and Tennessee Telephone Company, 1900-06, Consultation and Patent Right Practice, 1892-1915, Superintendent Electric Light and Assistant in Electrical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1890-99, Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1899-1900, Superintendent Heat and Power, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1900, Associate in Electrical Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1906, Member American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Illuminating Engineering Society, Associate Member American Physical Society, Con- tributor to Power and the Ei1.gfi'nec1'. WILLIAM MAYO BRODIE, M. E., A. M. Assocmric riaoinsssoiz or nixTi-iianaries Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1901, Mechanical Engineer, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1902, Master of Arts, Columbia University, 1914, Librarian, Assistant Coinmandant, and Assistant in Matheniatics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1901-02, In- structor in Matheinatics and Assistant Connnandant, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1903-07, Associate in Mathematics and Assistant Connnandant, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1907-OS: Associate Professor of Matheniatics and Assistant Coinniaiiclant, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, 1908-09, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1909. JOHN JAMES DAVIS, B. Associ.x1'ia ifiaoincsson on noincnx inxxcuixcifs Bachelor of Science, Virginia, Polytechnic Institute, 1904, Student Columbia. University, snnnner 1910, Instructor Modern Languages, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1904-10, Asso- ciate Professor Modern Languages, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1910. 18 TVj'lPII ,fl Illilifi qiitilrw'.hili1'dF G F 'Thhiq l,I ulillln o T H1 o 5 0 o F f x nil ' V I lllll HARRY E. GUDI-IEIM. M. E. ASSOCIATE rnorifssolz or fnmrliros Mechanical Engineer, Royal University of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden, 1898, Royal Telegraph Company, Stockholm, Sweden. 1999-1900: Luth K Resin Electrical Company, Stockholm, Sweden, 1900-01: Designer Steam and Power Pumps, Deane Steam Pump Com- pany, Holyoke. Mass., 1901-06: Associate Professor of Graphics, Virginia Polytechnic In- stitute, since 1906g Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MALCOLM HEAR'1'Nl'EI.L ARNOLD. M. A. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF RIIETORIC Bachelor of Arts, XYashington and Lee University. 1390: I-Iolder of Howard Houston Fellowship. YVashington and Lee University. 1891-93g Master of Arts, XVashington and Lee University, 1892, Instructor in Latin. ll'ashington and Lee University, 1890-935 Holder of Virginia Scholarship, Johns Hopkins 'L'niversity, 1393-945 Acting Professor of Latin and German, Trinity College, 1894-95g Principal Public Schools, Goldsboro, N. C., 1895-963 Principal New London Academy, Bedford Springs, Va., 1396-93, Head of Public-School System, Opelika, Ala., 1899-1902: Acting Professor of Latin, Emory College, Oxford, Ga., 1902-035 Principal Consolidated Schools, Radford, Va., 1906-073 Instructor English Litera- ture, University of Virginia, 1907-08, 1908-09g Associate Professor of Rhetoric, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1910. FRANK LEIGH ROBESON, M. E., M. A. Assocrivm rnornssorz or P1-rrsics Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 19043 Mechanical Engineer, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 1905g Student Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1907, Columbia University, summer 1910 and session 1912-13: Master of Arts, Columbia University, 1913, Assistant in Mathematics and Graphics. Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 1904-05, Instructor in Mathematics and Graphics, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1905-07g Superintendent Farmville Manufacturing Company, 1908-10, Instructor in Mathematics and Experimental Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1910-12, Associate Professor of Physics, Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1913, Seeretary-il'reasurer Summer School, Virginia Poly- technic Institiite, 1914-153 Author Wfhe Mathematical and Physical Properties of the Right Cycloidj' Master's Essay, Columbia University, 1913. GRAHAM BERNARD BRIGHT, C. E. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. 19115 Civil Engineer, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, 1912, Assistant in Civil Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1911- 12g Assistant City Engineer, Danville, Va., 19121 Instructor in Civil Engineering and Assistant Commandant, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1912-13: Associate Professor Fivii Engineering, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1913q Locating Engineer with State High- way CNOHIIIIISSIOD, summer 1914g Junior Member American Society of Civil Engineers. 19' - eqglltllllillfo V W U Qtyllllnlulnn !I?TL'IHflII, - F lfll lx M o an o 5 o U 7 0 dl t ll fllll EMORY RIDDLING HODGSON, M. S. Assocrarm PROFESSOR or AORONOMY Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1910g Master of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1912g Experiment Station XN'orlc at the Virginia. Experiment Station since 19l0g Associate Professor of Agronomy, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 19135 Author Virginia Experiinent Station Bulletin 1907, 'tAlfalfa 'Experi1nents. CHARLES WILLIAM HOLDAWAY, B. S. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF DMRYINO Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1906: Studied at Ontario Agri- cultural Collegeg General Manager Cooperative Creamery Company, New Zealandg Assistant in Dairying, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1904-12: Associate Professor of Dairying, Vir- ginia Polyteclmic Institute, since 1912, Member National Association of Dairy Instructors and Investigators. JAMES MASSIE JOHNSON Associaric PROFESSOR or MECHANIC .-xR'rs Educated at Miller School, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. lllltl Ohio State University: Instructor Forge and Foundry Practice, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1895-1905g Baltimore and Ohio Railway Shops, Baltimore, Md., sunnner 1898, Bryant and Stratton Business College, Baltimore, Md., summer 1900, Superintendent Sutherland Coal and Coke Company. Dorchester, Va., 1906-073 Instructor Forge and Foundry. and Secretary of Shops, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1907-13, Associate Professor Of Mechanic Arts, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1913. RALPH EDWARD HUNT, B. S. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF ANIMAL AND DAIRY IIUSBANDRY Bachelor of Science, Agricultural College of Kansas, 1911: Student Assistant in Animal Husbandry, Agricultural College of Kansas, 1910-11: Assistant in Animal Husbandry, Pennsylvania State COl1eg'e,'1911-12, Experimental and Extension lVOrk, 1Vest Virginia University, 1912-14, Associate Professor of Animal and Dairy Husbandry, Virginia Poly- technic Institute, since 1914. I-IORATIO SEYMOUR STAHL, M. S. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BIOLOGY Bachelor of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1907: Master of Science, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1910, Professor of Chemistry, Littleton Female College, Littleton, N. C., 1907-08g Instructor in Botany, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1908-14, Instructor in Chemistry and Biology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1909-123 Associate Professor of Biology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute, since 1914. 20 'F' T 1' nflmlllgqlwh TQFIIIME-rn 11 'y 1QIhIlnIIT V Q W U 'm n 1 MD 4 -' .WRX o o o o I Mm I 2 U M Q Tuma Einstructnrs GEORGE COLUMBUS STARCHER, B. AGR. INSTRUCTOR IN 1-IORTICULTURIQ DABNEY STEIYART LANCASTER, B. A, INSTRUCTOR IN MODERN LANGUAGES AND ASSISTANT IN ANIMAL HUSBANIJRY ARTHUR SCHUYLER JEWETT, M. INSTRUCTOR IN RHETORIC VIVIAN EASTWOOD AYRE. E. E. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS AND ,xsS1s'1uxN'r ccmmuxxmmf 21' QHITHTJEEUIWH F Q U 'U-:Q m I! J X,- Q . 2 0 U o U 7 0 x .H I - .IIII Qssistants PETER. URBALDO JANUTOLO, B. S. ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY FRANKLIN THOMAS WALL, JR., B. S. ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY WILLIAM JACOB BARBOUR. ASSISTANT IN IIECI-IANIC ARTS JOHN TI-IOMAS GRISSOM, B, S. ASSISTANT IN CHEMISTRY LEWIS PENDLETON BRANSFORD, JR., B. S. ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS ALFRED RANDOLPH CARRINGTON, JR., B. S. ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS KARL EMIL EDUARD QUANTZ, B. S. ASSISTANT IN PLANT IIATIIOLCGY THOMAS KENNERLY WOLFE, B. S. ASSISTANT IN AGIIONOIHY AND IN ANIMAL IIIISIIANIIRY, AND ASSISTANT COFIMANDANT EDWARD ALEXANDER LIVESAY, B. S. ASSISTANT COMBIUANDANT FRANK AHERN I-IEACOOK STUDENT ASSISTANT IN GIIAPI-IICS CECIL RAY MOORE STUDENT ASSISTANT IN PHYSICS FRANK CAMM DRUMMOND STJUDENT ASSISTANT IN GEOLOGY RUDOLPH CARL BRAUER S'I'I'lJlENT ASSISTANT IN EXPERINIENTAI. ENGINEERING MOORM AN CEPIAIA S BECKNER STUDENT ASSISTANT IN ELECTRICAL EGINEERTNG THOMAS JEFFERSON ROWE, JR. STUDENT ASSISTANT IN AGRIINOIIY 22 P 1 27. T T'-limi? Milf L W A E V! HU-I V W H aww ' X o Q o o U o QT! N x I s ' 'H REVS. Q9tiJet QBfficBr5' YVILLTAM F. HENDERSON, M. D. SURGICON DANTEL O. MAT'l'HIiXYS SU1'l2:mNT1cNn1cN'1' ov f:RoUN1ms AND lzwmmxras B, ELLTSON STEXVARD OF DINING HALL ANNA G. HANNAS SUPDJRINTENDIQNT OF 1N1vI1ur.xRY JOHN I-T. KELSEY SUPERINTENIJENT OF 'MILORING DEP.-XR'I'MEN'l' H. H. HILL ACTING MUSICAL mRlcc'1'o1: CORA JEAN CRAWFORD smcnmuun' TO T1-112 PRESIDENT 'VIRGINIA M. PATTON SECRETARY TO THE COMMANDANT LAURA LEE SAWYER SIQCRETARY T0 'Pl-H: DEAN MAGGIE M. WADE ASSISTANT TO THE REGISTRAR D. J. YVOODS, R. B. NELSON, D. M. BROYVN H. A. BLAKE, AND J. A. BROSIUS C1-1A1fLAINS '23 ,ffm 'lIlMlm'!l1'Mr A in UH fi I- O U' HJ O W O U 0 nnxnlllxfl f mm' .1 un DJ E mm: :I ' -,fm R. J. MACGREGOR. . . C. XV. HEFLIN. .. T. F. CLEMMER.. . D. MCGINNIS. J. S. CAFFEE .... T F. A. ENGLEBY. .. W. H. BYRNE .... F. XV. BAILEY. .. F. A. ITEACOCK, '15 R. C. RRAURR, '15 M. F. PEAKE, '15 T. F. Clmmmn. '16 M TSS PUTNFY SPONSOR FOR THE CORPS Gauss fwganigatinn CORPS OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. J. J. RN D G RTACGREGOR, 07ZCli7 I7'ICl77f W. IKAVANAUGH. '1 G 1. L. COGBILL, '16 C. MACON, '17 W. COOKE, JR., '17 ............PREs1nFtNT .F11:sT VICE-PRESIDENT SECOND VIQHE-PRESIOENT ..........,,SECRETARY . . .. . . .. ....TREAsU1zE14 . . . . . . . . .SEROMNT-.vr-Arms PROSIQCUTINO ATTORNEY . .DEFmN1vINa ATTORNEY P. S. CAMPBIQLI.. '17 H. D. G11:s0N, '18 E. VAUCrmw-L1'.OY1m, '18 C. J. STOVIN, '18 fw EXECUTIVE CoMM1'1'T1zE OF THE CORPS HT f' wlj qmn fmjfnff U :qw o Q 6 o O U24 nlflwlxx Nik . Q -Mu C. W. Hmvux R. J. BTACGREGOR T. F. CLEMMER Fmsfr more-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECOND vlcm-P1ucs1n1cN'r T. D. IMICGINNIS J. S. CAFFEE ' sxccnmuxny '1'rmAsUrm1z W. H. BYRNE F. A. ENGLICHY F. W. BAILEY PROSECUTING A'1'TORNEY SERGEA NT-A'I'-ARMS DIfII l:INDING A'l I'ORNEY LIBRARY ,KN M-qw-.v.,.. ,X p If f Wm SSC ADDELNOUR, JOSEPH ANTHONY ALTIZER, CLARENCE STANLEY ARNEST, THOMAS DIAUND, JR. BAILEY, FRANCIS VVILLIARI BAILEY, JOHN YVALKER BAKER, OTIS FLETCHER RARE. JAMES GRISRY BARKER, HENRH' IQARL BECKNER, BIOORMAN CEPHAS BELLXVOOD, ARTHUR BONNEY BISVERLEY, JOHN HILL CARTER JBIBB, ERNEST IQING BIRD, IIARRY CLIFFORD BLISS, NORMAN XYILLARD BLOCHSIDGE, ARTHUR BENJAMIN BRADLEY, BEN N IETT LOCRE BRADLEY. JAMES CARL BRAUER. RUDOLRH CARL BRENT, JOSEPH XVARREN BRENT, WILLIS SEYMOUR BROWN, BRISCOE BALDNVIN BROWN, GEORGE HENRY, JR. BRUCE, FISHER WATIIINS BRUCE, RONVLETT HICNRY BRYAN, CYRIL KENNETH BUCHANAN, JAMES ARCHIE BURKE, HERBERT JOHNSON BURKE. JOSEPH EDYXJARD BURWELL, JOHN .ARBIISTEAD JEBUTLER, ROBERT LENVIS RUTTERXVORTH, ALVIN SXVEPTSON BUTTEBXVORTH, JOSEPH JXLULRARID HEEL ' I eIeI as Sophomore Rat. ?Died. EDIT? Ar S T 'N SGS I ff 111144 X f f If arlffffffff K2 BYRNE, WILLIAM IJALE CALLENDER, SABI IIIRAM 1' CA MRRELL. JAMES ORB CARRINGTON, ARRAM CABELL CASON, SLEDD VVHITFZ1-I EA D CATLETT, CHARLES, JR. CI-IINX, ARMSTRONG CLARK, VVILLIAM1 LUTI-IliR COLLIER, CHARLES NIICIJAEL JCOLLINGS, GILBEYXICI' H0fJ1'!2R COOK, RUSSELL EIENRY CODE, GLENN YYILLARD ECUTCHINS, CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG DAVIS, HARRY PERRY DAvIS, ROLAND LEGARD DEAR, LUTHER WVESLEY IDENTON, EDWIN BARRONV DENTON, FRANK REYNOLDS QDERBY, CLAUD PALMER DIXON, JAATES EIENRY i:DRUMMOND, FRANK CAMM DUDLEY, FRANK ALEXANDER RDUSHANE, .JAMES ROSS ELLETT, FRANCIS MARION FPES, XYILLIAM ROBINSON EVERETT, AYLETT LEE FADELEY, JAMES BICNlC1.LIZIJl1E FACS, GEORGE EDNYARD FENTRESS, ELLIS ROA CHE FLEMING, ANDREXV ELLETT FRANCE, JAMES XVAYNE FUQUA, ISAAC NICKIELS ppecl from previous CIRSS 1' IV' UT ,J 'QEICEMI HMIEITIFD 5 'I J I Mr A 0 WGARVIN, CLIFTON CANTER G-IBBS, BLIAYNARD OSIIURN GRAY, WILLIAM G-RIER GREEN, HIUNTICR GRAY GROYES, GEORGE SUMNER GUY, HDXRRY IDEXYITT HALE, DAN HA LL, B A S S ICTT K EY TIARAIAN, JOHN f.'AlH:ILI, LIARRIS, TRUEMAN LEON TTARVEY, ALFRED RORER ':5I'IIiAC0CK, FRANK AI-IERN :HEDRICK, ALVIN WOOD PIEFLIN. CARLTON XYASII1 NOTO N I'II5NDRlCKS, CARI. SPENCER HILL, FRANCIS LENOIR HZILL, JOHN FRANK PIODGSON, THOMAS BIARION IIIOGE, SAMUEL IIARRIS. JR. H URRARD, WILLIAM JACKSON HUDDLE, DAVID NICPIOLIAS I'IUN'1', CLIFTON TREDXVAY INGI-IAM, ALAN ARMISTEAD WJAMES, WALTER RODNEY JESSUP, JAMES CAMIPIIELL JETT, RAYMOND SHERRER JOHNSON, SAMUEL TALBOTT JONES, EDWARD STRATTON JONES, JOHN ASI-IBY JONES, RALPH ROBERT IQELLY, CREED PAXTON TKEARFOTT, WILLIAM EDWARD KEMII, ARTHUR. XVINBURN IQIRACOFE, CHARLES EUGENE IQREGER, JOHN BRADLEY LANGSVVORTHY, LOXVELL STANFORD LATHROI1, CAROL CURRIE LEFTXVICH, CLAUDE TXIITCIIELL LEWIS, EDXVARD M:ONROE LIGI-ITLE, JAMES SINCLAIR LOWE. RICHARD HJUBERT LUCAS. LUTHER LEONARD BTACGREGOR, RAYMOND JOSEPH U O 0 2 BIACK, JAMES JHUNTISR MAUKRETII, ITIUUERT COLIN ATACKINSON, DANIEL BIICNIQFEE, JESSE I RYIN 1IlC'l'CAI,F, JA M ES GARWITII ITINIQR. JOIIN VAN HORNE TNlOFFi4L'1'T, TIENIZY HARRIS 'Q'110N'l'AliUIC, JAMES LEWIS T MOORE. SYI,YIES'1'IiR BAKER BIORRISON, DENNIS PATRICK, JR. DIORTUN, CHARLES READ AIORTON, JAMES SPENCER MOSIIY, JOSEIIII EDWIN BIOTLICY. JAMES LEWIS MUNOY. JAMES BLAINIC BICCAFFICRY, H UGH JOSEPH MCGH EE. EDWARD OIJIZN AICGIIICE, XYILBUR IRYINE QBICKIESSON, EARLE RIICS MONEW, CIIARLES H'UG1I BICNINCII, ELI TODD NELSON, WILLIAM EDWARD NIKON, GENERAL PATTINSON OAKICY, GLEN WILLIAM OODURN, RICHARD KENNER OLD, NIMMO. JR. OLIVER, NVILLIAM FRANKLIN PATTESON, GEORGE PICKRELL PAXTON, BOY GORDON PEAKE. JUNIUS BEN WPEAKE, BIILLARD FILLMORE, JR. PEARSALL. PLATT ASHLEY POOUE, WILLIAM BOIIERSON JJPOXVELL, JAMES FRANKLIN PORTER, CHARLES DAVID PORTEREIELD. :HARRY BERNARD PRESTON, SEATON TINSLEY JEPURCELL, WILLIAM OSDORN REED, BEN, JR. RETALLACK, JOHN BAPTISTE HREILLY, CHARLES XVILLIAAI RHODES, FRANK RUSH RICHARDSON, XVALTER J OYNES ' TQJWETUHD Hllll fl Ijh 0 . Q III! 'Hal ROAOHE, MILTON OBIS QRONVE, THOMAS JEEEERSON, JR. 'Q'RLTS'1', GEORGE LEE TSANDERS, XVTLLIAIXI FREDERICK SANDERS. WILLIAM WALLACE SCIIOLZ, WARREN JOSEIIH SCOTT, JOHN SIAIEON SHANNON. CHARLES DOUGLAS SI-IELRI'RN, ALVIN CARLISLE SH ELTON, FA RRAR NVILAS SIMMONS, ANTHONY GRAYBILL SIMPSON, THOMAS TIENRY SINCLAIR, JACK SLA'1'IQ, ROBERT RAOLAN Il SMITH. GEORGE BLACKWELL, JR. SMITH. HENRY KINARD ' QSMITII, XYILMIER IRWIN STEIQLE, WILLIAM ISAAC, JR. a?ST1EPI'I1iNS. JOSEPH WM. GEORG HTEPI-IILNS, PAUL JENKINS SWART, MA LCOLM BOSSER WSWJTZER. L RANVFORD K ENDIO QTAYLOR. FRANKLIN MINOR TERRELL. FREDERICK TERRY, ARTHUR PALFREY TTI-IOMAS, LIARYEY EARL TODD, EDWARD CORSUCH TYREE, NATHAN LOUIS TYREE, PAUL XVI-IITE1-I EAD LTDY, ISAAC LTEHLING, EDWARD V AUGH AN, XVILLIA M FRI EX D X7AYVTER, JOHN RUDISILL WATSON, H'AROLD FIELIJING XYIQBISER, EDWARD JONES 1 QQXVISINFIILLD, BENJAMIN STANLI-L WI-IITEIIEAD, THOMAS, JR. NVHITNEY, VVALLACE BROWN JWVILLIAMS, FRANK CAM If WILSON, ERNEST :HARVEY W ILTSHIRIC, THOMAS BUEORD XYRIGHT, CHARLES PEORAM XVRIGHT, LIAROLD WATKINS i5EHt61'6d as Sophonlore Rat. TDI'oppcd from previous class. Q will ARNEST, THOMAS MAUND, JR. BAILEY, FRANCIS WILLIAM BECKNER-, NIOORMAN CEPIIAS BEVERLEY, JOHN HILL CARTER BIRR, ERNEST KING BIBB, TIARRY CLIFFORD BLOCKSIDGE, ARTHUR BENJAMIN BRAUER, RUDOLPI-I CARL BROWN, BRISCOE BALDNVIN BRUCE, FISHER WYATKINS BRUCE, ROVVLETT IIENRY BURXVELL, JOHN ARMISTEAD B UTLER, ROBERT LEWIS BYRNE, WILLIAM I'IALE CHINN, ARMSTRONG COLLINGS, GILBEART HOOPER COOK, RUSSELL PIENRY CUTCHINS, CLIFFORD ARMSTRONG DAVIS, ROLAND LEGARD DRUMMOND, FRANK CAMM DUSHANE, JAMES ROSS EPES, WILLIAM ROBINSON FAGG, GEORGE EDXVARD FRANCE, JAMES WAYNE FUQIIA, ISAAC NICKELS GARVIN, CLIFTON CANTER GUY, TIARRY DlCAVI'l 1' H A LIC, DAN H ARRIS, TRUICMA N LEON EIEACOCK, FRANK A1-IERN HJEFLIN, CARLTON XN7AS1'IING'l'0N IIILL. FRANCIS LENOIR ITUIJDLE, JJAVIIJ NICHOLAS I-IUNT, CLIFTON TREDNVAY 'INOI-IAM. ALAN ARMISTEAD JAMES, WALTER RODNEY JONES, JOHN ASI-IRY JONES, RALPH ROBERT KEARFOTT, XVILLIAAI EDWARD IQEMP, ARTHUR XVINBURN KIRACOFE, CHARLES EUGENE BIACGREGOR, RAYMOND JOSEPH MACK, JAMES :HUNTER MCKESSON, EARLE RIES NIONTAGUE, JAMES LEWIS NIOORE, SYLVESTER BAKER, MORRISON, DENNIS PATRICK. JR. EIOSBY, JOSEPH EDXVARD BTOTLEY, JAMES LEWIS NELSON. WVILLIALI EDXVARD NIKON, GENERAL PATTINSON OLIYER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN PATTESON. GEORGE PICKRELL PEAKE, DIILLARD FILLMORE, JR. PEARSAILL, PLATT ASHLEY POGUE, XVILLIAM ROBERSON POXVELL, JAMES FRANKLIN PRESTON, SEATON TINSLEY PURCELL, WILLIAM OSBORN REILLY. CHARLES WILLIAM ROACI-IE, MILTON GRIS ROWE, THOMAS J EERERSON, JR. RUST, GEORGE LEE SANDERS, AIVILLIAM FREDERICK SCOTT, JOI-IN SINIEON SHANNON, CHARLES DOUGLAS SI-IELTON. FARRAR X7ILAS SMITH, AYIIZMIER IRWIN STEELE, WILLIAM ISAAC, JR. I XX N ' N 5 STEPHENS JOSEPH AVILLIAINI GEORGE 7 SWITZER, CRAWFORD IQENDIG TAYLOR, FRANKLIN MINOR THOMAS. PIARVEY EARL TYREE, NATHAN LOU1S LTDY. ISAAC 'UEI-ILINC, EDWARD WATSON, HAROLD FIELDINO NVETNFIELIJ, BENJAMIN STANLEY AVTLLIAIXIS, FRANK CAMP , f IPUr' TTU' eqqzlnugyhfuhiqr Hpigfullll lim E D TZ 0 G O ULJ0LiI I aww? R. T P. E. F. MISS KINZEL Qllass of inetemfjfifteen L. DAVIS .... L. HARRIS ..... A. PEARSALL. R. MCKESSON ...... M. TAYLOR. . 33 . . . ....PuEs1uExT . . .VICE-PRESIDLBI . . . . .SECRETARX . . . . .ilfR19AsURE1z SERGEANT-AT-Alms SENIOR CLASS G-nour SENIOR CLASS GROUP p K,-f---Sq! . nf: , rf, l l l z 5 I l l. -'-' Q, ' A ' I :,f'Qn'e of the quiet rnen of the Class! He hails, from Wfestinorelancl County, attends to his own business and takes an interest in all college activities. Arnest has a record for fooling the surgeon and passing his classesg looks well in a Senior cape and the ladies always fall for his persuasive talk. He can tell you about anything along farming lines but is generally well posted on all topics, and if yOu know how to bring him out he will dis- pense knowledge by the hour. VVestrnoreland'! Thou art fortunate to have such a son! -a YT THOMAS MAUND ARNEST, JR. HAGUE, VA. Agriculture Private Co. HB Tomy Private Co. C , '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-A 'l4g Vice-President Randolph-Macon Club, '12-'l3g Vice-President Rappa- hannock Valley Club, '12-'13g Ser- geant-at-Arnis Lee Literary Society Clst termj, '14-'15g Vice-President Lee Literary Society C3rd termj, '14-'15g Private Co. B , '14-'15, l' ii' W .4 Q -H' we '--rfrzsr y, 5.F7q,, , 1, ,.,1-yu .4 a 2 'fl ,N it lf ' , 2 , z pi V ll gl ig Q. . 1 . ., .. . ie' . .. . X. ,, V -ALL. -,,,..,,,.-,.....-,.,-.R lg, X E 11 V: 1 1 ,g r Q r , , ,. :gy A 5 I.. 3 V. N -..-,!i ,' 1 , .. . .,xX-p,kS.- K 1 ii cf., X , Q ' ,- gf X ., t .f , fx six. NN .' , ti.-egzpgtx iw. . A, ,., , ws.. -1 .yy ' . fw'i'. , . ' ' ..v' ' 1' - ., 4-X xx f . xc. -M. ' .rw .. K .H fig, ' 5 .3 ffwiifh .1 N , ,fi-.1 X .- ur .L- E1 aff: is 5: rzmr. - Y M ,Y 1 f. QQ, my .- aw- 5- . ... wp ' . L5 -.4 L. -., . L...-v -f . .. I ' -.1 1 . rt-.gf ,, ff . it ' U 1 - V' A X .1 J' is. .liar-.alii ' . ii-'Pill Q 'E ' V 'rio .Im Q 2 5 . '- Tfgi' 5- ' fi . . if ....- 'Lu - -' 2 1' is a man who is quiet as a mouse, but onefth-at every man in college knows and looks up to. His pet name, Judge, will unravel his monstrous ability, and his position as the President of the Y. M. C. A. will show what his ideals are. Embryonically, he is some lawyer, having served two years as attorney for the corps. Iudge'l is a hard student but always finds time to read and answer that daily letter. He edited the Firm-g Linebut the ire went out, so he turned his attentions to Mining Engineering, in which we predict a great fu- ture for him in the under world. i , I W- we A tg ,Q :if FRANCIS VVILLIAM BAILEY Wil NCH. IESTER, VA. Mining Engineering lst Lieutenant Co. D fudge Private Co. HF , '11-'12, Sergeant- at-Arins Lee Literary Society, '11-'12, Corporal Co. EU, '12-'13, Secretary Lee Literary Society, '12-,133 Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention, Blue Ridge, N. C., '12-,135 Sergeant Co. E', '13-'14, Vice-President Lee Literary Society, '13-'14, President Lee Literary Society, '13-'14g Vice- Presiclent Class, '13-'14, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '13-'14, Prosecuting Attorney Corps, '13-,145 -Editor-in-Chief Firing Line, '13-'14, lst Lieutenant Co. D , '14-'15, Defending Attorney Corps, '14-'15, President Y. M. C. A., '14- '15, Critic Lee Literary Society, 114- '15. ' ,Q ,frm ,, 4 . f . .X f ' - 21. l ll i L .t -, - V I -- 1 , ' 4 : ' .2 . 11,1-.' -5, 155-f. ' it L f W, - .--1'f'17t'TT'4'---A. vwfxiay' ,-qu, .r - , V. . . i.. 4 - 4 M257-'XZ:1:,,,,:.,.:,.g:5. 2-f..:i.., Wy X. 'wV 52- ', '42M'fPY3 Z b'l.?3i' -V7 7 -L. if ,f 'Ng ,, . ,.,..,., , X. Nmvv. M . ' l i 1 fi-M, , N 'Y rf , ,-QQ , - gl., , ,Cs .-e ' L 2 352: ri i ,K A ' 1 Say, have you ever heard that fellow Beck- ner talk? He has a line of talk that would sell overshoes to a man with both legs cut off. Beck will make a success of himself as a commercial salesman one of these dys, and we will all wonder how he did it. Beck has made rather phenomenal progress in his studies. Although this is only his fourth year, still he has a post-graduate ticket and is out of military. We envy him his freedom from military discipline as well as the two degrees that he will win in the time that it takes an ordinary mortal to get only one degree, We expect great things from Beckner when he gets out in the hard, cruel world and we know that we will not be disappointed. . X K - . t sv s if R it I 1 1 S 5 wi N I -ae.-Q L 4 v Xi rfb S P' r J , . ' Q, 5 i l , ,, N va 1 F g X 2' 'A Ye ' 1 wi ii: l i I rx v . 59' I ' ,X - , Q .Iv K A , . i ,X hx L. ti 0 :N V. is i 7 AV 5' w f ' X .--:T '7- .- ' z ' T -' .' fi . , 1. - .sg ., . J : , L ,- ,X ,:g3Vgi.1G3f ' A - 135:55 5, ,J iv f' 1' f' 'T iiizf --ff J ff, ,3 Y ...,,-53,1 ' 1 1 43, - is c' ' .PI 'Q ' , '72 ,QW 3:1 l wi'i? '- I fri , '.'-M552-7' 2 or ' ' 1. 1-+V ,. g:':1- . -' - A , i- '- fi , V E ' x vs-r x -' 'f' I '- at ,w. ,ss in MOORMAN CEPHAS BECKNER RICHMOND, VA. Electrical Engineering Beck Private Co. D -Private Band, 'll-'l2g Private Band, '12-'13, '13-'14'g 'Varsity Basket-Ball Team, 112-'l3g Sophomore Court, '12-'l3g Captain 'Varsity Basket-Ball Team, '13-'14g President Richmond Club, '13-'14g Class Football Team, '13-'l4g Mon- cure Millionaire , '14-'l5g Associate Business Manager BUGLE, '14-'l5g Executive Committee Student Branch A. l. E. E., '14-'l5g Monogram Club, ,l4-'l5g Tech Minstrels, '14-'15g Omicron Club, '13-'14, '14-'15. 1 if - .frlnia - f 1 N373 Q 5? -5 . -- if wi 41 W.- no T 2 . f. E T Y V1 i. 2' if 'H' f N .ff -L ' ' 1 , NV if, E.. W . xii V x , X'-XA 1 . - . X X rw r was h , vga N .AX ,sgi . ., ,N K,- .- 5- ,. .st , ., -. .. . -y . Ag ., , , -N .,.- v ,X . ,f :I Til i X T . - X-3 , I XV.. :. . L 4 2 'X ' at Q ilii v 1 M ,I ix TM . ax. .., . e r , X wx V . ,X r i r 4 , is I .ztszfe-f, 'e o -, 5 , - 1 S - 'r'i ' ' T i v 2i e T ., iiii :at M rls i I as, 'gi 1 X4 -X 5 M u l l 1 t .John Hill Carter Beverley claims the banks of lthe Rappahannock as the place of his na- tivity and, indeed, seems to be proud of it. Turkey, as he is more familiarly known Cwhich name he soon won for himself by the continual display of his phenomenal method of walkingD, is a Mechanical Engineer by choice, but by nature we believe him to be a farmer with a mania for draining the lowlands of the great Rappahannock and converting them into an imaginary Eden. This, however, does not keep Turk from being one of the brainy men of the Class. Thermodynamics and Mechanics were pastimes for him as well as his other sub- jects, as is evidenced by the number of stars recorded to his credit, and we expect him some day to be a big man in Whatever iield of endeavor he may engage. JOHN HILL CARTER BEVERLEY CARET, VA. Mechanical Engineering Private Co. A 'Tfu1'lce3f' Private Co. A , 'll-'12, '12-'13, '14- '15, Tennis Club, 'll-'12, '12-'13, '13- ! ,l4, '14-'15, German Club, '12-'13, '13- 'l4g Private Co. B , '13-'l4g Student Branch A, S. M. E., '14-'15, . ..,, . pl e i l X4 f i e ' gftwxsi, 1 . 2 7' If -1 , 1 I 1 l r l i 1 . ,lx Hx . -'K X B . v 1 X., ,fl , ti ,. ..,,g,,, , . ,Ja Q ,, .t-.,..,W- fri'- l .' -ri C 'Z-'.- e-Fi ' 'If' 1,11 :L , V, V ' 'f,a1'-,v7V :.f' ' Some say he favors Woodrow VVilson' anid maybe he does, but there is one thing certain, he hasn't W'ilson's calm disposition, for this fellow is able to go sixty South American revo- lutions per minute almost any time. He's a baseball Crank, too, knowing every pitcher in the big leagues, yet 'tis perfectly natural that he should, for if he doesn't break his arm he is going to be among them some day, that is, if he wants to. Now and then he studies Cpro- vided he can find a bookj and it is wonderful what he can do with a little studying, for the stars on his report make it look like a milky way. The hrst thing he intends to do is to harness the Holston River and furnish Bristol with electric power from this source, later he is going to take charge of the VVestinghouse C ompany, . J 'I ! ,4 .V . ERNEST KING BIBB nR1sToL, VA. Electrical Engineering Private CO. B S c1'aj1py ' Class Football Team, '11-'12, '14- '15g 'Varsity Basket-Ball Squad, '11- '12, '12-'13, 'Varsity Baseball Squad, '11-'12g Class Baseball Team, '11-'12, Southwest Virginia Club, '11-'12, '12- '13, '13-'14g Corporal Co. B , '12-'13, 'Varsity Baseball Team, '12-'13, '13- '14, '14-'15, Monogram Club, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15, President Class, '13- '14'g Captain Class Basket-Ball Team, '13-'14, '14-'15, Private Co. B , '14- '153 Fallen Angel , '14-'15, Captain Class Football Team, '14-'15, Busi- ness Manager BUGL12, '14-'15 3 Student Branch A. I. E. E., '14-'15g Captain- elect 'Varsity Baseball Team. ---M,--1 , 1259?-2' rvgf-'vfzf-f---:.f it ' la Q i fgi H :N W- ll ll? 1 - I . . K . E. ,l ' ' ' QV. , 'QI' , . .wx ,, . K ' ,,.------ -.,,. S'-X, Y '- :P ',g,s,f' . C, 'I .4 154. 'cs' A x xv: -i v-5 W. 'Q ,- , -X .Xa -Q, . , 1 N , , , . .H 1 if K ,., Q . i -. v ' e A. T ., Ps M a, fx. f -f ' T'Ffff4N , .,1.- ,iff sl'-'i ' 1 f - 'TIFF i7',1:-ig, - pg- ,J-'n'fvt g 2 2 i VA .Z,:,..-14:-ggx' K-Q I 1 ., i . 15 -Q '5 , , .-41 Sig-vp f 'L by-J' ' N ik .. .4 X 1 ' 'ffl 1' '2 v ' 1 L P w I rs. lil l l i , I . w L. 4 , x , . , tif. iw V VH, , R15 . ' gran ,, . inf 5 2 f .ji l if Harry is one of those fellows you like the first time you meet them. His classical fea- tures and coal-black hair attract the ladies, and his. personality wins him friends by the score. His hgure was that of a military man but his indifference to the martial art lost him his Lieu. and he walked among us his fourth year as a care-.free private. As an electrical engi- neer he is doomed to brilliancy, for he was a good student and juice held many attractions for him, l'Good Looks, as he was often called, has plenty of brains, and his opinion .was never heard until he had digested both sides of the question thoroughly. Well liked and sensible, his career can be naught but successful. HARRY CLIFFORD BIBB BIZCKLEY, XV. VA. -Electrical Engineering Private CO. Cu Good L00les ' Private Co. D ,ll-'l2' West Vir guna Club, 'll-'l2, '12-fis, '13-'14i Private Co. C -Corporal Co. D ,l2-'l3g Sergeant Co. C , '13-'l4i Private Co. C 'l4-'l5g Student B1-tmeh A. 1. E. ET, '14-'15. 1 l I 1 1 l 1 l t 1 i l . ,ff l I 1 - H 4-,.N K . 1 . K ' Q ix, f ix y X N 2' X ,, ., N .' , X, 1 A ilu . xl V, H, ,of df 1 1 i' 1 1- .f l . ,I f i ARTHUR BENI. BLOCKSIDGE PULAsK1, VA. Mechanical Engineering Private Co. DH ' K Bus X K i 2 K H 7 I ! 2 A Private Co. 'D , 11-'12, 12- 13, 13- 1 '14, '14-'l5g Vice-President Pulaski County Club, '13-'14. .N .. ...K , , .Q . ..-te N. ,,.rsb'fe. -' , ,, . . K.. .,,, s, ,.- :.,, Z i.,. Q XLe:,:'-review TTR ....,.,..,.s. A mir' 2 l . -- .- , . -X V - , . Ars, 1 L A 1, ' 'Tffweivsuaejffv 2, 1 Nerf' . . f...Xv AXNQQ if ff. P , f -- V -fee, wir'-M--fs ,nfyttsf 1 it .Y f 1 1 , 1 :',,..,-'fi'l91 l V114 eff' frm 1' ' -ri -' 1 tt V :, ., e-fwjxvf .gfmn ,ft , '- 1-YQ, , 4 ftwfi, 7:33 ,fm N M E-,A 4c1,wgj, 1,1 ,' mae., '. w V-1..1e,...k,'7fy1g 'wel e-. -,,i!fQ',Lff,- ik' 1, Vi . if 1: ' 1, 1 ff- SN' -'ffafl-' K- ' ' 1 , K . gzefwf , x .5 ,xy .,1'f,.- e e , 1 x ,,:w,y V- ,gf X5 f I- ga . 51,5 f- -or ,,.1,,,A . -1 . 1- .141--' .- , . N4 f-Q1 2 - .Qfe 1 f I -' , t ,' V 'if mg- --, T, 1' X is-3. . WSAMEMY ,Y-,,Y , , t V 1 i, . .WK E .' , . Y . -H, I sf ' , - 'Mf., -.1g,,A.f' ..., ., 35 QT. xf Q t K, ENV- iff, -f A-. X ,Nfl .r Nfl f 1' 3 ...fm ,, ,T kyff , .L if I. .KN . Xin, , . erin '-yi' 1 ,' ' l vw ,. , 1 f.,,1f . J .' ' 'H' - .. if .' ' F,- ' ' 1 1. T' 'fi H 1 . K it-.1 ' Bus'i' always has a grin on this fa-Qe,1ioyemqf- ter what the weather may be or where7tl'ie Apli:i'C'e of eggs may stand. No matter what the eiir- cumstances, there is always at cheely word to go with his grin, too. lncleecl, he has never. been known to have a grouch ou. lfVe have seen him racked with pain, but still he was the same cheerful Bus, and from his smile and cheerful talk you would' never guess that he was not then in the best of health. Bus has always done well in his studies and we predict a bright future for him as an executive officer in a big corporation , N . I. 1. , - 1 1 1 , I , , - I v l . l l pi. l 1. l 1 l , l r A f K , 42 1 l '. .4 - , . it by 1. l 1 l X x .e , x, -.W Irv-K, A y,-wif-f -.vm -Q-lst. t , 1.1 1 :gs .Z 'JJ , 12-'3'Z'! Q -ff ,ff u fi pt . Q N I k,,.: A Y A . l 'Xl f l . l ' 1 .t iq! il ill: iiii' lit-1 , YR kilt F Hg 1 Nt. K. Xl aff .1- . ,sk - 1 .gg 3: M .f.Qxa. M: VJ? 5,5 ., ,si fr- .vu ,gd1,::, K fi y 2, 1 .,.,- 4 . fx-N 1' K-Ls,1i35B.vf A 1 - X 1 'NN ,XXTQX y,,,. . : .es e fig - 1 -, . V , - N 11 . ,v'4. , QT W'rw-15 - ,,-f l . . ,f . -.,-, . , N '-V ' 1 V ,, ij' K . - '- '-H QV v ,..x X l .. , to' Whose '50, l.S21Y Home attrxbutes his! 1 V Sw-3. RUDOLPH CARL BRAUER ' R161-1MoND, VA. ' Mechanical Engiheering Captain Band C01'p - Rudie? Private Co. D --Private Band, '11-'12 3 Richmondv Club, 1l-'l2,q'1'Z- 'l3, '13-'14, 'l'4-'l5g CQrpQ1-al Band, '12-7135 last Sergeant Baud, '13-flil-Vj Sergealnt-al-A'1'111s Cotillion Club, '13- '1'4,g Vice-Cl12iirn1au M. E. Club, l3L '14g Omicron Club, '13-'14, '14-fl5g Cap'tai'1i B cmd, '14-'15 g Pl'es'iClent Cotillion Club, '14-'15 3 President Seiiior Prbm, ' 14-'15, g, Ch aifman St-udqnt i131:anc1a A. S. M. '14-,155 Executive' Cdinmitfee Corps, '14-ll5'g SGlE1TG6'Cl1illJ 14f'15'g Edi'cor4in-Cliief CBlm:rQ12, '14:,1'Esg ' 43 4... .. Y .N 1 lei.. ' I- 'if' . N e IG' ' Y, as .. 314 , S X, . Qxgggh f fwI.552'J'? iii '1-'Aw''VLEF-9'Qsi -ah, ,ww ' Y .. 5339- .5-:Q-3,3 ' f.35-W?-qastz. av.. . sf . y3e,,.l. 3 j .t - e A.A,-- 55-2 Rea-tfaiflwk. f?S'rl.If'?frf-'Q' - v .V Q Pr biz 'led ag' ,Q 4 ' 0514. ff A ,- ,. , . . V T BRISCDE BALDWIN BROVVN Q, Electrical Engineering le . 'P1'1V3'EC Co. . . BB - Bowne 'I . , . l! '..a'-'EH '. I gggffzesfa 'Qs . 5 '5f'f.2 1,5115 - ' ' , 1 K X 1. fa., HBH, all-312, 11123135 113. 5. fl4, '1'4l'l5 5 'Ifreasurer Maury Literafry Somety, '13-'14g Secretary .Electrical ,yeqfsf :1.5g'23'f.g:s2v.: ' ' -. - -C1ubH13e'14s PHVHH-2 CO- ff '14f . Illflll lwfl 'l'5g President Pr.es'byter1an Berotheif- 243225 S2532 xg 'Tho'od,f l4-'l'5g Class Football Team, Wea? ' WRC I ' 'V - - 1 K . flfl--X155 Student' Branch A. I., E. E., . K' :E 1-43115. V 2' -ff S. ' Q 3 5i'L 43I55i'e5iv,C:'.' . '. P, Q . f v f , L f. ,-:'., V-,- . .V1. Q . . ..'V , 542z:.1...:1f.1mff.-za... mf .-1-s:.'e. Q 1 39:-'f':f:v.!':9f::3-1 --'-, FL, -A-4 :N , J... fl? . . f 'ef1'f::- 'A 1 ' 1 ' ' 'T wi .ff .1 Q. ' ' g.,a .f.,3, :M ai ' :f,.i::g4q,'.4i:5f't''?43fJ-fa4.:f:i?9' Kavgfftqglke Y , 'H , ,ip In -. ' F gif ' a f:?2?x ',-ill' 1. - A - . .. fwe -jszilii? . 1 , 'X -, 1.-f' i, .:., -:V ., K if gf' 1' ,.,,.,,-W X. U' M' - 4 s.,k,.: lf ' I- H1-f 1,,, .'.' , - ' ,Q. ' he , gg J' lgggg . lu, A tl 5 a ml A 'W MN. . - 5 . . t ,. 5 l. l , , , ,,,, - .V . -I 11 . Here'-we have the told ,story-ofwthee ef2rrx1i'e'ng.1' N 1 . l . t i es 1 1' ff.: Y - A ' Z V 'V , f wefffii. : 1 :fi-:?ifLii J t,E 1.5e::N Y-2. ef lf .-it if .. if-i .b,OY-1Cav1Hg home to Seek the lughef Qt2f11SffQi 1 in t ee nie.. Ar.riv'inglat VPAP- I- in 1911, S.ffaieht tir6ti1i' f .f elE? .s! -' ' ' . , - , ' , , ' 1 -f',: m.f'Q-.f . 1,-e1j l ee -: s-:pg-fqgg eilaeggfgyeg' .thefgreen and fert1le fields of Goshen, B, Bf' . A -' ,551 . A gage . ' . - - -- ,, Mx- .gfsifxfzv ' ,::. , 2-r: 4 -,sjfgy v Az, '-1, , ' V. we ' .-fV',.1,: - - Set tO Work to make an ClCC'CI'1C'3l enlgmeer of :f :gl fr, e sf ,. V- ' - . . , , .- .. , , l '11, .' 'if' 2. ,Q I-.e:-ESM ' L. .. H 1- hnnself. Bemg of at .persevermg nature, he ? .g,, '-Tl .. 455.3 13 1 -A , we le 5' 7 soonvpassed 1ntol.t1-le ranks of fl'1fbgSC1f1bCS. Then. K , X came a change. NB.. B. seemed to. lose h1s 3g, ,xig3fj-1222 2 .- . keen 1l'l'ES'I'CSf'lf1 hrs work, and from the regu- 1 e 5 :55. , ew. .- - .- - ' . . . , . - - ?K'Qf'fFvg Q fi 1 ,'af1-ep Di I+, lamty w1th wl-meh he passed down Mam Street 5 i L N' .235 Y on every hol1dayafter'no'on, lt is strongly sus- 'Q A 23354 f - . V . A f . :2- .?E-lEfiTil - '3' ' ' . 'V pected that he had .thoughts other than of the 5. -' Y . e ,g Electrlcal Lab. TKO'Cl'1llCh the n'1a'tter,, lie was W - -Shi re K latex? caught wearmg a,,iem1n1ne-made mghtf , H S cape to hold 1n place hxs Princeton ruff, Wglnclu V he was ardently cultivatmg. HOWeV'6I, from l the way he frosted Dopyf , and the -stars he A -got on I, S. A. he 'made a .strong 'f1n1sh, Which, coupled with hrs, perseverance, leaves' gjie iiil - no doubt as to his ab1l1.ty -to succeed as an -a alfa.,-, ,af ff-'zf'f, lic ' . . : t ,.s' 11. . ,J-5:24 ..,. -is -Wgggifae' ,fe ' -V ' ' - X . K. 1-' 1 ' ' V .. Q . fr. . ,,,- 1, e-fkrighwg 4 , ..-- -ini -I T W., 44 1 .'. 7' , , a li. l,.g , fSkinny' Bruce, from Chester, sith. After giving this information to a Sophomore his rat year, he was heard' no more of until spring, when he scared all of the pitchers out of their wits by calmly walking to the plate and slam- ming the pill to all corners of the lot. Some day you will pick up the newspaper and ind that the same old Skinny has been the hero of the World Series. He takes a slight inter- est in Pat's chemistry and manages all of his tests in the same old unruffled Ways that he has when killing pitchers. Skinny never troubles trouble until it comes after him, and by this mode of life he Wends his way through V. P. I. admired by all, and has the best wishes of his schoolmates for a successful career, whether it be as a second Patl' or as a second UTY U FISHER VVATKINS BRUCE CHESTER, VA. Applied Chemistry Private Co. HF . Ski1z1zy - Po 0dley Private Co. F , 'll-'12, '13-'14, '14- 'l5g Class Football Team, 'll-'12, 'Varsity Baseball Team, 'll-'12, ,12- 'l3, '13-'14, '14-'l5g Corporal Co. D , '12-'13, Secretary Athletic Council, '12-'13, Vice-President Richmond Club, '13-'14, Znd Vice-President Corps, '13-'14, Vice-President Junior Chemists, '13-'14, Captain 'Varsity Baseball Team, '14-'l5g Secretary Senior Chemists, '14-'15, Science Club, '14-'15, Fallen Angel , '14-'15, i fr .5 5 . 4 if -U 7' gym- ,J-.+ f ,mg-5' '-45' A E' 'X l 5 X, A 4 .' f' W, 1 Mgr V. V ,-s1i ' f 1' 1. '-1 1 l , 9 hy. 1-. .. I-1,4-,e. .- A.. 1- 41 , l ,' - . uma-,a1.. A 3. fl ' l 1 5 . 1 L -- 54- I 1 Q:-A, . 1 ...,- 5 Y -, Q, - ' i L 1, -if -, ,Hi ,. ,.: . E l '-WWC. , f ' - 4: . - z : ,.4::2- ' ' -,wr awww- -fa 'a .w w .f , ',1,,, . -iraisi f' ri 'Bti-., ' ra , F-V-L'-1 1 2 ff 3- 19, ' fi, f '- A 1 V. - ,,,,' 01,1125 H -. 4-,QA ,,, .T,',.-5. - 1 ' 1,,a1W+ 11.32 4, :3c'wgn.f,..f- f 2- , -L --V ,, -v:f'f1-'.- - ',4,g,,,',- 1 .,-. --:ff-K' ' '- '- H.-b .. Ly-1:5-'1 M ,,,1.f,tQ! -V :j'3'r2' '54, - 1 e 10- ,- . A ' x X ,. V, 7, ' ff ff' R. X, an ,YIV A V . one cannot a fact Success 'W1l1C1f1 W ,ROWLETT HENRY BRUCE E ' Cf1SI13511zR,- wr. A Hgbiftipulrqlre V Private'Co F 'PEitiv 'A' 45331 JOHN ARMISTEAD BURWELL , UPPIERVILLE, VA. ' Electrital Engineering lst LllCL1tC1131lt Co. C GrowIcy - Slide1'ule Private Co. CV, 'll-'lZg Corporal Co. CU, '12-'l3g Cotillion Club, '12- '13g lst Sergeant Co. F , '13-'lN4g Electrical Club, '13-'l4g lst Lieutenant Co. C , '14-'15-3 Presifleut L. F. C. Club, '14-'l'5g Stucleut Brancli A. I. E. '14-'15, wiv'-2? we an Jw? rx , ,Vi--zz 'TSTJTE N ' . 1 it r ' fn, ' lf' I l ,1 l , 1 . i' , u 3 ' - ,X Y, A . ' vi i f f A , K is ', 1 lp.. . :Q 53 ,f ivy' , ,. .X -V, as - frxgrrk Hi ,,.-- ' l-Z-,-N A 1' -,r.,,'e:.T.3g-..,,H 1 V . , fi .c - f 'x-efflg A , - ' - f. N . .. , 1 ' if ., V, . 4, r ' ,L .-.thy , 1 ,, . K R in i:,,.AV N y N ,, ,, 1 . . - 5 -I - X-M. L, . , V -, .Ni , ,, ,fff -. giegfavazt. eJj...,l 1fi .. ' Y , fe' W ,V X. iff fltisuharcl to tell what to write about our Bobby Hecombines the dreamer and the practical man, having the slow, easyggoing methods of the ,dreamer and at the same time getting the results expected of the practical 111311. He is a hard Worker in- a Way, too, that is, he takes several hours to do a piece of Work, even if the ordinary mortal could do it in half of the time. Still, he gets results, so we shouldn't kick 'too much. VVhen Bobby gets out into the world, however, he will wake up to the fact that he cannot gum all of the time, and he will then make a success of him- self, we are sure. ROBERT LEWIS BUTLER LYNCHBURG, VA. Mechanical Engineering Musician Co. D .'1BUb:J . Sophomore Rat, Private Co. HC , '12-'13, Sergeant Co. D , '13-'14, Musician Co. D , '14-'15, Student Branch A. S. M. E., '14-'15, Secretary and Treasurer Cotillion Club, '14-'15, Secretary and Treasurer Final Ball, '14-'15, Fallen Angel , '14-315. i inf. -as, f h ,,,5a,f.- ---Q.. , , X .tx . ' tf'fi,.,v,'.fQ7'i , x , .K 'Q Vial, Vi. l , ,.1- .. l'5i rs ., .t . , ly i i V - N w - - 1 1 y 5 . , - . .J . , ,,..1.--c.-...-- , at V .,,. . V,- V - 1 ,-1' , , .N W , e ' , l ,. , .. 1-1' li .X Q . 4, 5 -www 5 - -Q 55512 1 q ,V- ff Wk K sw 3 , . ,of ,J NX S-sf K x, , - Q.:-i a N 4. , ,A -- -. fp., - ',1E.-fa' 5 . ,. . Ww- ' ' - ii-S1 ffizliifrii - QED, E ,, E. W I it 'Ki . 4 v Na, .5 5,1 ,j 55? .iff -fl, ?' ,HT .,L5' '55 V mls' 34' Ts, .:,.ff'f SQ' luiif cf-1'---A ff: 5 FEW 1 . l . -- ' ' ' 4, -3 .. X4 'g,-,fe-A-td, l l A Ek l l i I A, is V . ,t,. ,. V2.1 , ,X -...XX 5 :ffl Zi,!5lT':.a, ' S P C PM I . . ' fFTw2,T.,,., ,L , -Y , ,2aLzl ,R J - C Q' in Qfmpf-gQ'y .ji ' ' Qjf 5-gi -gi35f'Lz- fi N , ' Sz.-1 ..., -ff-:ze ' - 1 1 - , ,,.. reap, -,-. fy-Captain Billy is Irish and is glad of it. ,seems to have added extensively to his store of knowledge since coming to V. P. I., but doesn't make any fuss about it. In mili- tary circles he always stood Well, even going so far as to dine with the Commandant. He has a level head and sane ideas on everytopic, which is attested by his long list of honors. It is rumored that he will leave his heart in Blacksburg, but We have no official confirma- tion of this fact. He is inclined to spread out at the knees, but this always helps him when riding in tournaments, and at other times his Senior cape does good duty. Billy and sci- entific farming as running mates will bear vvatching. He has exploded the theory that the office of ranking captain and popularity do not go together. fl, i' WILLIAM HALE BYRNE mxsr FALLS CHURCH, VA. , Agriculture Captain Co. C Bz'Z1yl' Private Co-. D , '11-,125 Corporal Co. C , '12-'13g Treasurer Lee Literary Society, '12-'13, lst Sergeant Co. HC , '13-'14, Vice-President Lee Literary Society, '13-'14, Captain Co. C , '14-'15, Cheer Leader, '14-'15, Prosecuting Attorney of the Corps, '14-'l5g Associate Photograph Editor BUGLE., '14-'l5g President Planters, Club, '14-'15, President Lee Literary Society, '14-'15, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '14-'15. 1 711' 1, ' A E .-.. , . ,, X, ,. W Qrally 7 ., 2, store Him, in the obstacles. ARNISTRGNGT CHINN NORFOLK, VA. Civil' Engineering Znd Lieutenalmt Cao. A -, KI 411 O1'fO '15 '11-'12, 123133 N lk Club, Varsity '14-?1-Sfg '12913 ,Clas-sz g SCQTE4 . ,.. ,Qt - wg--5. 1 If ,X xmsf.-H l.t 5, I--' r-,T'g,U Y 1' - :agp Y , 5- r i ..r ' P I ,. 3 ? ,,1sa fr, some . l.A , , s .X I P a..uU,ae,J G-ilbeart Hooper Collings, answering to the name of Peanuts, appeared among us as a Sophomore Rat and immediately won the dis- tinction of a Dillberry. He drifted in among us from the town of Crewe, and rightly was it named, for he has been crowing ever since. As a student, he was always earnest and generally had the necessary information on hand at the proper time, as was plainly evinced by the number of stars appearing to his credit when the grades were posted. To be busy seemed his by-word, and with his tenacious habits, nothing short of success seems destined for his future. There is strength, indeed, in the man who knowsrand knows that he knows. GILBEART HOOPER COLLINGS CREVVE, VA. . Agriculture Private Co. HB 'Pca1zuts Sophomore Rat, Private Co. D , '12-l13g Planters' Club, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15, Private Co. D , '13-'14, Associate Editor Firing Line, '13-'14, Private Co. B , '14-'l5g Secretary Maury Literary Society, '14-'l5g'Glee Club, '14-'15. 1 - Q l v -- 1 !J , l Q l E l r l w l r 1 . 5 ., ' gf-,N f - , Dre ---f'- U , , ' . 'fgffff--V. --- lQ.le f. i' J: , 1 V -- . -UR, , Dr. Cook is one of those men whose hori-' 1 zontal abil-ity nearly exceeds his perpendicu- larity and whose brain volume is about equal to the preceding dimensions. He is very dili- gent when he has a novel or newspaper, and doesn't worry about his classes in the mean- while, but glances over them before going' to the examination room. But when the grades are posted you can see his mark in the same pew with the star men, who have burned the midnight oil. Doc is from Danville and says that he is an agronomist, and we don t doubt his word, for he can examine a grain of wheat and tell you why flour is so costly. 'Doc' is little but loud, And lovely in a crowd. RUSSELL HENRY COOK DANVILLE, VA. Agriculture Private Co. D Doc Private Co. C , 'll-'12, '12-'13, '13- 'l4g Cotillion Club, '12-'13, Private W Co. D , '14-'l5g B. H. Club, '14-'15, E- .V 5 'J ., , 3, gl., -'Mg . Y V3 ,sl -l 1 , .., U -'nr' l A , ,.,, . ,,1 l l. -.....d. .. DM, . D W, ,l,- fp ' -if-1 ' Nl 1, X 3 l R l ll 5 V l ' - T l, 1 I 4 1 ' X ' '. . r' ixg C, X. ,.-'ti si J I ' t , . . ., 0. W. l , ': .' l Y , ' 1 ' sf, ,, , V.. L. .,-Mm. ,,..,-Yt .Our handsome Drum Major, manager of one of our most successful football teams, an all-round good fellow, Cutch has made an impression here that cannot easily be forgotten He is one of those exceedingly rare beings who have the power of always pleasing and never becoming a bore. Wliy, he has been awarded the Arpia Gummer's Medal for two consecu- tive sessions, and no one yet has been heard to express himself as burnt out on his line! He gets away with it in classes, toog not even the keen cross examinations of Royjay have been able to fathom the thoughts masked by his dreamy eyes. He is a shrewd business man and a diplomat, a combination that will make him a success Wherever he goes. e . pf CLIFFORD A. CUTCHINS FRANKLIN, VA. Metallurgy and Metallography Drum Major Band Czzt!'Ch Private Co. F ', 'll-,lZ, Jl2 l3g Secretary Athletic Association, 'll- 'l2g Track Squad, 'll-'12, ,l4-'l5g Vice-President Athletic Association, '12-'l3g Assistant Manager Football Team, 'l2-'13, ll3-'l4: Drum Major Band, 'l3-'l4, '14-'l5g Gmicron Club, '13-'14, 'l4-'l5g Manager Football Team, '14-'l5g Science Club, '14-'l5g German Club, '14-'l5. l ,-'ZH VCX-.. . I A L l l Q ' x i 'v l 1 . l V , Y l . A ' . .'!L.3?ggL:-- V' HKU l' ' l ' 'ff , f tj, 2, , .Q X 'i if ,i i. t . s i fig., , Ugg. 'ff , ' 'fy ' , Bo has all the attributes that go to make a successful man. He is popular, as is 'evi- denced by his being elected President of the Senior Class. He is intensely practical and possesses a mind that is quick to grasp and solve a problem. He is a splendid physical specimen and has always taken part in ath- letics. Bo loves a joke and' is always ready to take part in any prank. Above all, he has a mind of his own and thee courage to stand by his convictions. ROLAND LEGARD DAVIS ABINGDON, VA. Civil Engineering Private Co. HC HB 01: Southwest Virginia Club, '11-'12, ,IZ-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15g 'Varsity Foot- ball Squad, 'll-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, 'l4- 'l5g Corporal Co. E , '12-'13, 'Varsity Basket-Ball Squad, '12-'l3g '13-'14, ,14-'15, President Senior Class, '14-'15g Associate Editor BUGLE, '14-'15, Captain Scrub Foot- ball Team, '14-'15g C. E. Club, '14-'lSg Fallen Angel , '14-'15. , Y, ,s l, 1. :fir - . li il l fw- - A l -1 Tl is fl! 1 HHN-, 4. ..s , ' i . , It 4' ' lf X Ax, --,ix I I X K l . Q . N s l F . l I 1 5, I - r ji 1 H l l lin ll E? ' ' Ft! I l x ' James Ross, or Jim, as he is popularly known, entered the class as a Sophomore Rat from the University of W'isconsin, and that worthy institution assuredly lost a good mang but 'her loss. was our gain. From the time of his entrance, Jim has been very active in col- lege activities, and has won for himself an enviable position in the esteem of the Corps. A good, steady, conscientious Worker, possessed of a splendid mind, he has successfully com- bated and overcome all difficulties, and now, after trials of thousands of lines of Spanish and countless bugs and reptiles, we see him carry off his diploma with Distinction, and, with his usual ready smile, manfully prepare to meet the gigantic forces of the world and eventually to win for himself a position of note in his branch of Science, because a man of Iim's ability will soon become more than an ordinary horticulturist. ., K, f X JAMES RO SS DUSHANE ST. PAUL, MINN. ' Horticulture Private Co. A HDUS - Jim Sophomore Rat, Private Co. A '12-'13, Vice-President German Club '13-'14, President German Club, '14- 'l5g Leader Senior Prom, ,I4-'15 Advertising Manager BUGLE, '14-'l5. I i I , fix., 5 Q f Xa . 1' N, 2 My 3? fm! S' O1 'xx N ' J if 56 WILL1AM RoBiNsoN was ' A 'B1Ae1iSroNE, VA, , 51VLe,chanic'a1 Engineering A Private Co. UB L . ,K k'Sj5EE'd31pA , Private Co. BE , '1. 1.112, 121131 Pfiizzife CC. B,',, '13!14, '14-'15 gz Ser- geant-atrfirms M. E. Club, '13-'14g' SQ1g1.i,d6iit B'1?3I'1.C1'1, A. SL M. E., '14-9215 M if wt l T. lla' p . ,, .. . Y' l 5. i L, . l l , I E. l ,.!, 1 ff :.L , ., 'zfVVe haven't seen as much of G. E. as we would have liked, for he spends most of his time traveling. The Huckleberry line Was his favorite and the Norfolk Sz VVestern Railway had a special seat reserved for him. George always thought classes were a bore but exam- inations did.n't bother him a bitg indeed, he would rather work calculus than write poetry but diclnlt see the use in either one. He was always interested in college life but never in- truded except to boost. Always sensible and well liked, as an alumnus he will do V. P. I. much credit. Some people say that he may own the Huckleberry some day, and we hope that if suchpis the case he will make a Iitney Bus line out of it. 3' 5 f GEORGE EDWARD FAGG CAMBRIA, VA. V Mechanical Engineering Private Co. D UG' E-11 Private Co. D ,.'11-,12, '12-'13, '13- 'l4, '14-'l5g Sergeant-at-Arms Mont- gomery County Club, '12-'13g Vice- President Montgomery County Club, '13-'l4g M. E, Club, '13-'14-5 Student Branch A. M, E., '14-'15, f I l 1- X - A , 'q ,Q , f, it . v :V l 1 1 sf ' f rl k, f . 3. E v .,f 1 . ., ' ' P ': ' .. ff' D'-X, , ,, X X x Wine came to V. P. I. in the autumn of 1911 and immediately began to win a place in the studious, hard-working section of our Class. He is a man who asks no favors of any one and seeks no fame, but once you have gained his friendship he is a friend for all time. He has high ambitions, being one of our best pole vaultersg in military he has met with reverses, being too good natured to remain an officer, and is, therefore, numbered among the Fallen Angels. VV'e will hear of him in after life as a great authority on dairy products and cattle, as he makes this his great specialty, and can judge anything from a billy-goat to the champion bull-slingeru of the battalion. JAMES 'WAYNE FRANCE CHARLOTTIESVILLE, VA. Agriculture Private Co. B - Wi1ie ' Private Co. B , 'll-'12, '14-'15, Planters' Club, 'll-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15, 'Varsity Track Squad, 'll-'12, Corporal Co. B , '12-'13, 'Varsity Track Team, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15, Sergeant Co. HB , '13-'14, Monogram Club, '13-'14, '14-'15, Secretary BUGLE, 'l4r'15g Bone-head Club, '14-'15, Albemarle Club, '14-'15, Glee Club, 'l4i-'15, Tech', Minstrels, '14-'15, ,..-,,,,Lli.,.. , A A, -.a ,,,, .,. , , .1 in ii . ,- ' fy Ii 'Sz - . N, 5: In 5 .4 ..-W C ,-..o. Vt Hi it 5 -. ,li f V l . 'L lk' 1 e of . 'fl f I . X Q I, A I V Y - . .t l K .. . m if .- , Arif 1. l Jewmwwj f Lg i,L - . .- , . fi -.gym -,,f-:' '- j ' - i 'W-Xu, it--Y .U ' 3 I l 6 Nick, the man with the eternal smile, hails from Bristol. He came to VV. P: I. to study Electrical Engineering but takes' more interest in cutting down the World's record for the 100- yard dash and in dashing after the lanes than in plotting curves and calculating hyster- esis losses. Playing all kinds of musical in- struments from the piano to the mouth harp is his hobby, and it would cause little surprise if he turned out to be a great music master in- stead of a second Steinmetz. He will un- doubtedly make good in after life for there is no resisting the cheerful disposition which is his, and laughter will go much further in win- ning his associates than all the knowledge of phase difference and wattless components. lSAAC NICKELS FUQUA BRISTOL, VA. Electrical Engineering Captain Co. F Nick Private Co. B , '11-'12, Class Football Team, '11-'12, '13-'14, '14-'15, Southwest Virginia Club, '11-'12, '12- 'l3, '13-'14, '14-'15, 'Varsity Track Squad, '11-'12: Corporal Co. B , '12- '13: 'Varsity Track Team, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15, Quartermaster Ser- geant Co. D , '13-'14, Tennis Club, '13-'14, '14-'15, Monogram Club, '13- '14, '14-15, Class Basket-Ball Team, '13-'14, '14-'15, Electrical Club, '13- 14g Captain Co. F , 214-'15, Cotillion Club, '14-'15, Student Branch A. I. E. E., '14-'15g Tech Minstrels, '14-'l5. 1 i I l IS, 'H' ' CLIFTOVN iCANTE1z GARVINW 1-'Y NCHBUBGJ, VA- V Qghigulfgre ., Q' 'fGlif A '.fSQp1aoigio1tgg ,Katy 'Pfivlqfe Co.A B , -5ei SS2u1f Cbl 'B'Z 7 13-'L42 V l QI4S'11Clib11FQ AAAf i 'Chlbn 'l 2f' 1.3e,s 713-'.14,, 1s5:vg,,, R1ameyS:. w C mb, '12J1l3 , '13-'14, A student. 4 A C and H4 AEK vq f 5 xg? 5 0 iff? we N- v' f 9 u, s iii? 49 X f,,a W 1 ME? f u v 5 as Q01 1 ' if-1 is ' :V 4-.Q ' MILE.-t':' . --i1.':v:-YV -F- twill -:4.:, , :-:--f,w,f3 Q., 1. ., fig., aw : X . 5 V Lak. . -, t l A guy who seeks neither popularity nor honors. He spends his time attending to his own affairs and lets other people's alone, there- by giving himself the time to do his own thor- oughly. Esau,,' when once you have gained his good will, is a friend for all time through thick and thin. He led' our Class through the ruffled waters of our Rathootl days and started the true class spirit of which We have been so proud ever since. Now he has retired to the Flats, and although he is heard from but seldom he works quietly for the best interests of his class and school. ,l M . HARRY DEWITT GUY ' ROANOKE, VA, Agriculture Emil President of Class, 'll-'12g Ser- geant-at-Arnis Roanoke Club, 'll-'l2g Private Co. UA , 'll-'12, '12-'13g Planters' Club, 'll-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, 'l4-'15g Sophomore Court, '12-'13, Class Football Team, '12-'l3g Private Band, '13-'l4g Secretary-Treasurer Roanoke Club, '13-'14, Assistant Business Manager BUGLIE, ,I4-,155 Moncure Millionairen, '14-'l5g Dean of f'Bone-Head Club, '14-'l5. i . fZ....g,i ' 1, f' X. X x l Dan has the distinction of having the short- est name of any man in the Class. Not only is his name abbreviated, but he has also very little to say, especially on indifferent subjects. However, this disinclination to be communi- cative may partake of the nature of a slight attack of bashfulness, as the honor of the most bashful cadet has been conferred upon him in several BUGLE elections. But, as is ind'icated by the grades we have seen posted, he must cast aside this apparent reticence when he undertakes an examination. Once upon a time, Dan had hopes of gaining areputation as a dancer, but by his perseverance he acquired only the nickname Salome But such perse- verance, when directed along more appropriate lines, is sure to bring success. Indeed, those who know him best predict that the Narrows will be made quite a bit broader by the home- coming of her son. , DAN HALE NARRows, VA, Agriculture Private Co. UE Dau Private CO. E , 'll-'12, '12-13 3 '14, 'l4-'15g Planters' Club, 'll 12 12 ' l '13 'l J l ,f .Ea I- 4 Qi -, , 3-'14, 'l 4-'15. D K., , l-,r ' iii, ' ' VG V, xr. , .-I 3 , , .J lf i bl if 55 xiii 5 x X 1 l it , . XX ex.. 1 X N. it .x Y, I .li Lu- jl K I 1 g rir., ff A tri 'Y I r ll! X .A fi -- f ,f . V ' wa, .V 4 . X was fn . ,Aa t ' '+I . . is ii- A sw s 1.- ELHYQ gf, if N? 'za ,C 17iml'5'W' + A .f .V x f sie: ' Q ' ' ., ' 1' , . r ,EN E -f 'Eb , --P .. l ' ,'I . , I ' ' ' 1 , l .1 ' 11 gb Tj, A :-fx:s:.' . is ,sc I f - 'V-:tif - .- l -. fl-'-asia -' , , Q V1 21' ' V ,. '- tw,-.-fi.i':11:'Z . l .uv ' .,,i:,g,:5,g5-qv-slay: p3 , 1 ff-'f :bid i -M.: , l , .-3, I .Q-Nr-.sau ' . 1 .. NA i ' - ., ' . '-Z5Qf'1fT'1i1gi.Qs'F'L,s27gQ'S i Y. . -- J:-L--,J-kr--... f ' -.-f i'l.'-:,5Y,t3- H. ,.,if' I:wf.yfa'. Zh ' i .. ws- ws- , x - 1 mfs, 5. :Nf.s2z2:1'-. - V- M N- H--:pg !'4 I 53 . 1:5345-W-'tr-:yr-evifllfvti-li -- , X '-, Q ', ,r' iff 1 .'f.f'5c'.'. ,ij 15.2 ' 1 , N ga? next. 1 X -' --Mfg, Fa, vwrfimfl,-ig. , - X + zua.,.Tif' ., ' ,-.7 gy: , , ' if l A. X- 1-flag? M., ' 1 '71 Y, , X - 1 ' C. . 7j.k,.r s. --.C g 7 ,pa V:.e1:Sg: 23, V - - 1 I p g,..f' f. l . L f ,, 'V ' 'V ' ' N sin. - V ,f Tcl ,V . ,- iff 1 ---, -...j,v,,-'71 1 'E the fall of 1911, there came to us from Ieffersonton, Virginia, one Trueman Leon Harris, and we are certainly glad that he came. Electrical Engineering is the avowed held of his endeavor and 'right earnestly has he pur- sued his course, and now as the eve of his graduation draws near we entertain grave doubts as to whether or not he will pursue his profession or will elect to settle in Blacksburg and become one of the grave officials of this institution. Four years Trimble', has been one of the leading men in A Company, and, in fact, throughout the Corps. Trimble is a man of undaunted courage, uneeasing energy and unlimited ability, and every one who has ever known him will always be glad of it and Watch with interest his journey along life's highway, as we all predict for him a bright and prosperous future. TRUEMAN LEON HARRIS IEFFIERSONTON, vA. ' Electrical Engineering Captain Co. A Trimble Private Co. A , 'll-'12, Class Football Team, '11-'12, il2-,l3, '14-'l5g Corporal Co. A , '12-'l3g Executive Connnittee of the Corps, '12-'l3g Sophomore Court, 'l2-'l3g lst Ser- geant Co. A , '13-'14, Electrical Club, '13-'l4g Captain Co. A , '14- 'l5g Vice-President Class, '14-'15, Student Branch A. I. E. E., '14-'l5. . . XZ-1 ix . k , f, , L X 1 f fl 'l i , l ' i A i . .1-1 i ik .-J, 1 1 . l rib'- f' 1 . Qi 1. QV, '13 - . .1 :fi-x :,. i ' -Jail, -f i - - Q2-:q.1j3:W 2' . il vi. 3 -X.. .,.. -L is fjfw... . .. , 7- 1' 2, . rilkl., if l i 'ff3:'.g,u 'Z i '- 1: v 'Elf' . .g.Z..v..:......m-,.. , - '- 2..' ' ,y Richmond has, indeed, produced ,another wonder. 'We never saw anything that he Couldn't do and -do well, not even excepting military science and tactics. He made a good adjutant and was the favorite of the Graphics Department. Geologically speaking, he could find imperfections in a perfect crystal and trace a volcano to its lava bed. He tells a good joke well and a poor one better and al- ways has them on tap. A general favorite in the corps and looked up to as a mental prodigy, he is one of V. P. l.'s rare specimens ,of a highly distinguished student. His amorous disposition and Havvless complexion brought on the nickname Geraldine FRANK AHERN HEACOCK RICHMOND, VA. Civil Engineering Captain and Adjutant fe1'1'y'J- Geifaldilieu Sophomore Rat, Private Co. F , '12-'l33 Sergeant Major, 'l3-'l4g De- fending Attorney of the Corps, '13- '14g Captain and Adjutant, 143155 Executive Committee of the Corps, '14-'15, Art Editor BUGLE, '14-'15, Y. .M. C. A. Advisory Board, '14-'15g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '14-ll5g Editor Y. M. C. A. Student's Handbook, '14- 'l5g Secretary and Treasurer Senior C. E. Club, '14-'15g Richmond Club, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15g First Honor Man, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15. j ,J V , 1 .l , 1 1 1 fa... ----- --- A, v, , 1, j ,,.I. .. ,ffm ' 'fax 1' Q .X Av x wt. X X N . I it -ff , . 1 1 I i lf.: . , . wx ,Inglancing at the cognomen Maggie,,' be not ttoo hasty of conclusion as to its adoption, for its bearer may well be numbered among those of sterling integrity and strength of pur- pose. Disregarding the fact that he sat up pretty much of an entire night studying Geol- ogy, only to find that he had studied the wrong lesson, he has proved more than successful in his academic work, and since he occupied' the position of captain we need make' no further comment as to his military standing. Often we hnd him engrossed in meditation, Whether of the past, present or future we are seldom advised, but for one with his qualities, if ,tis of the future he dreams, we can but predict suc- cess as the world sees it, and may happiness also crown his endeavors. 'CARLTON VV. HEFLIN BROAD RUN, VA. Civil Engineering Captain Co. BH Maggie Private Co. E , '11-'12, Track Squad, ,ll-ll2, ,121-'l3, '13-'14, Cor- poral Co. E , '12-'13, lst Sergeant Co. B , '13-'14, Executive Committee Corps, '13-'14, Class Football Team, '13-yl4, '14-'15, Treasurer L. F. C. Club, '13-'l4g Captain Co. B , '14- 'l5g Vice-President Corps, '14-'15, Manager Tech Minstrels, 114-,155 Manager Track Team, '14-'15, Vice- President L. F. C. Club, '14-'15, Vice- President C. E. Club, '14-'15, Cotillion Club, '14-'15, X, ' I , V -. . . . V 'eggs i ,ff l I , ,. 9 X JJ? ' . . ,Y t Nt' ' .- ' -.x , . 1 1 . .... v - ,,.,A K Everybody in America has heard of one Bunker Hill. Not many years from now they are mighty likely to hear from another. We have often questioned his title of i Bunker, but he has the Spirit of '76 if any one ever had. Whether in basket-ball or on the football squad, this sturdy Tarheel has always made his opponents ight to the last ditch. We hope that we can get more of those fellows from down home at V. P. I. i'Bunker is equally as proficient in his studies, and if we may judge from appearances, he will probably end his days as a consulting engineer or as a cap' tain of industry. FRANCIS LENOIR HILL LEXINGTON, N. C. Mechanical Engineering Private Co. F Bmzke1 ' Private Co. F , 'll-l12, '12-'13, ,14- 'l5g Class Football, '11-'l2g 'Varsity Basket-Ball Squad, 'll-'12, '12-'13, '13-'l4g 'Varsity Football Squad, 'l2f '13, '13-'14, '14-'15, Sergeant Co. F , '13-'l4g Assistant Manager Basket- Ball, ,l3-'l4g Executive Committee of the Corps, '13-'14, Manager Basket Ball, '14-'l5g Athletic Council, '14-'l5g Monogram Club, '14-'15, Student Branch of A. S. M. E., '14-'l5. - fri it y gi.. - s v . ,,f F 'x-x y s l K. , . .. 1. X' 1' '-ans-.1-zgv' 1 i 1 v I ' E l l l ix ., V -X ' Fi ESU., , . : V V, fl- - , 1 ,Q as , , ,V ,ga . -a.. xx. . m',aA ,.a, ,st , aaaf- a . ,,, , at ,WM 1 -. ,lean .p aa , - im. .-., he . -..,,VV,,,.Vs- . -1,,:,f - 1--V sk' i., ,, ' its .L ifiria, ' -' ' . V- g . ,.i , . M - 1 V. .., ... , , - at X.,,-... : ' 3' vi. W it if '- x 11 ire- , ., .,V , lp X V , V., anime-wwwff' - VN ,VV.p,,,V V, This gfizzised hero of the gridiron was a Cl1i3l'fCf,111C11ll3CI' of the Class of 1915, and lirst came into prominence by his reckless daring on that memorable niht of June 7, 1912. In his Sophomore year he was a very valuable man to Coach Bocock's football team, but on account of injuries did not win his letters. Dave, deciding that his career was not to be a military one, spent his Junior year at the University of Virginia, but his love forthe Alma Mater overcame the horrors of the pa- rade ground and the fall of 1914 found him again on Miles Field. Seek and ye shall ind. So it was with Dave, who sought gridiron honors and found them. He not only won his letters but proved himself a sterling performer, especially in the big games. In this, the closing hour of our Class' history, we hail him as one of the banner men of our number and We pre- dict a great future for him, especially in the mathematical world. ' Y' Jw if DAVlD NlCl-IOLAS HUDDLE IVANHOICV, VA. Electrical Engineering Private Co. E . rIDlZ'Z,,eJI Private Co. E , 'll-'12, 512313, '14- 'l5g Football Squad, 'll-'12, '12-,133 Track Squad, '11-'l2g 'Varsity Foot- ball Team, '14-'15, Monogram Club, '14-'12, Srtuclent Branch A. 1. E. E. '14-'1 . - vi .. J f' . ill, ez - 'm,,,.aN1' f'V, 1 if l ml tr.-1' l, 1 ,, 4, . .N?'lfif' 'W il Q' f R . W: l if : , fx, 'J I be a great CLIFTON TREDWAY HUNT' - CHAN-IAM, VA. Civil. Engineering Private Co. E ffcmpff P1fi'V3te Co, f'D'f, '111'1Z5 Private CO.f A. , 312-'13, '13-'14g Private-CQ. EM, '14-'15, X' ., ,,. ---C- ' 2 i F r i 5, E, ,. ,sf X K r 1 f..- - ,.-f -'K' 1 iv -. -' . 1 . 1 w ALAN ARMISTEAD INGHAM AUINGDON, vA. I Horticulture 4-Sipvz Private Co. C , '11-'l2g Ragged Rangers , 'll-'12, Private Co. E , 12- 13, 13-143 Class Football Team '12-113, '13-'14, ,14-,155 Planters' Club 13-'14, '14-'15' t'Moncui'e Millionairen 5 A y l '14-'15, Class, Prophet BUGLE, '14-'l5. l I 1 ,ggi ,:... ,. ,IV1 - . Ms. . , f, ,gi .1 f'.4 X ', ' V Q 7 F -l., ssfnfl---.Lg.g , 1 . , ,':A zf' '. ,:4, T if - 'ii' -T 1'-' X 'g -xifhfl- fI'V-iff - ' ',,, L A .:1. . YV as p . K if QVC ' init it Kiev' f ...Q ,l V 1 ' 1. 5 -! 'f'Sip'f has had about as varied experience iff and 'gotten as much out of college life as any C' man in our Class. For three years his exist- 'ence at V, P. I, was a continual struggle with the military authorities. When one went down F-'I Ji- 1 to the Knobs office to make an explanation igf ,,,Q he was always likely to find Sip there, pre- senting explanations that, for originality and plausibility, could not be equalled. However, he applied himself with such diligence to his studies that none of his professors had the least cause to complain, and, since his escape from military, he has become a model student in every way, His optimism is the wonder ot all his friends and, combining this quality with his determination to succeed, we predict a great future for him, provided he does not pay at- tention to Cupid's subtile arguments, 'sf 3 -g Q -.,1f'wy..'gf1,-,E-. hi ff'-' Q - ta, v. fl f ' ' -14452 -:s.,1 2 ff in-.cv f-------v. C'5ri-,:'-r:-- :'1v':w-'----- -- ---17- -, ., ,-:1 5 1 vga vi-5: gfesa, . .i , , , r .2 yy., 4 ,..t ,W ...,. . . .. ,E ...V My ,k l -rf I--.3 M.. J ,V I!--123, .-111,52 , , .1 . -ij B QV. 515231: I- 4 7 X. .,.,,,, . . ,. .,,., ,V ia f p . A .J X-ill'-7, , Le' : . . ily' fl 1 15.5. w it ' ' ' it-' -.9-E-Il ,, '?fflQ:fT--.l--,Bw '1E'1:-T' I ,f if ' F' -:iv . :Z -I 3,2-,gg 1-:Z S., N- 1' p e i x 712 ,g ' 5 se, W '33, p p ,,., , L ,,,,. ,N .X .,.. y , - ,...fo,5 gf -of-. .mg V, -V .A 1 fy. -safzff'-'wif-1,'JS,ru. gig Q-LL ,, .tl , . , ,, .V -9-ns, mv, wk, M.. .,,. . .,-. -,QAM Il .4-f. , . e - H' ' ' ,:1 ,Q f .. , PM , is, X., ,- ,, fr34y:y.:,fgffe.':,-a.,,,q , f K- '.-agp! a T171 ik 5 I lI4jg T . ,-.1 :Ci -,3-Inav, f ' + W +1 . -if if . ,- .::i'-my I 1 15 3191.92 . ,Q 1 A I x 4. X N A + ' t, .W . l-. i - 1 ---ii I ..f!X' ..,x- , ' ,, 'S X P, . fiiiifi il Z' U ,iv .N ,mg .M .. .c , twin: t -fe, . .. . , 1, . .'2', .g -5,4- frf.g eg, , .,.:. :. 2 ' N:--L !,f 222.9-5 f-11 Ij.,i2f PMon 3' Ei L 1' ,HRM ' . Q.:-' ' , ,- ., A - 2951 V' '7 iCf:aw.aN.p1 .- , 1 ef- 1 7 ,z ,Q - pmgg .1-If :H ji-'.,. V: mf' -gig ,gg , . ' lj 52,234 .. 751 f -, l. f f. 51 Y ' - 1.2-152. ,y.i.e!9.4:, 'IQ ibT,z E ' If -. ef em: -ezyt-ff , '-ff: ' T 31 , ' 412.343-:53i.f?,15,155-:T Eu-R W 2,-1 Q? W fy e5Jaa:,.?'r if 93:3 RX 3 Q 1 ' 1 ' of '2'ZL,','fQJ:QL-,lidati?-til?3 '13' 1 IVE 1 Q , K .ut-1 assay... -'..'1xz.- .J gf ' Q ,' :'lPuggy r comes from Norfolk and Mtobjack. 1jfe,cnter'ed V. P. I. as a Sophomore 'Rat and has upheld. his reputation as a bright student' t ever since. He knows everything about oysters -and thinks he knows the same about military, but strange to say, he shuts up like a clam when girls are mentioned. He can play basket-ball like a crawhsh, but taking him all in all, he is far from a lobster. He is one of the level- heacled men of the Class even though he is one of the youngest, We predict, as a result of his mechanical ingenuity, the appearance of some ,great device for growing oysters on the half shell. - X ,xx , . ' WALTER RODNEY JAMES NORFOLK, VA. Mechanical Engineering lst Lieutenant Co. C A rrpugg-,yn Sophomore Rat, Private Co. D , '12-'13g Sergeant Co. CU, '13-'14g Decoration Committee junior-Senior, '13-'l43 Class Basket-Ball Team, '13-' ll4, '14-'15g lst Lieutenant Co. C , '14-9153 Manager Class Basket-Ball Team, '14-'l5g Student Branch A. S, M, E., '14-'15.' CX sp 1-.fri Va x ,X .. ,1 .... 1 1... .... c,,.W,...-,.-,T-1-,,7. 'Y 2 f H 1' .4-.-Q . T77 t iw 5,-M 5 gi Ji -9 i 3, i-- i' fi' fffiii . E 'A ii' Alf- ifiif' MJ... .,ti.s.4, L , a 1 3 1-Q i .. . P - 1 x 2 a 1 , 'f 3 . , x, aj., ' ' 'fi . f, ., 51:1 N A , -- ' - ' r ' 1-Q A f :lx x'-'fi'-,,- AM-v'..Q'5f?'Q x- -1 .-rz '1 'r 7-- .. M-Q, ' 4N1'fLf,, Q' M, 5' . ,Q . 3- -x.,,.,,.,1f:f'-'-Eiga 'Limlizkv i7i '1?,'9'?1' 'i ,. .V . N ,. LN, A ilfidvfi- '3f'.f5zL3l f I f.1:'..,ffQg 'iq K -- f ,jx we-, vw x '53- -c S. sr- X. .Y 1-rs' 'z ,.. 'tif' wx saw .g..k,Qf, ,Q--31.5 '.'31z.iQ,5M Fiaiill .. 15 g5:g..,53??A v fl i .1 3.:,.Ig!fs. Epgy .. J . ' V211 'Il 5' I .iw , it I vi -. vu, Q.. . - it f A - elif ,. V ,... 2 f ,-1,:f:3 -f-- 17:14, iii? ffm'-25 -' - -. '-' 1-55-15,5 . 1 L54 f' 3' 33,4 f.- V X.,-Y .. 5 ' 4 M,-xv . Q -Lge.-gi, - .yu vw '- 1.2 , i I f. ll l , ' 1 gt J f 'mi' , l 1 1 , . 2 x I I I.. if ' I V For four years We have been Watching him and he is still as much a mystery as he was when in his .rat year he roomeid with the im- perturbable Jessup. Perhaps he assimilated some of the characteristics of that remarkable cadet, or he may have already possessed them, but it is a recognized fact that Jones is a fellow who can be depended upon to offer a cool, practical and unbiased opinion on any subject of importance. He never jumps to conclusions, and he never offers opinions unless they are asked for. He is no Dillberry and his mili- tary honors have been acquired by the recog- nition of a true though unassuming merit. His mind inclines too much to the practical to make him a star in his classes, but this is to be considered an advantage rather than other- wise. If We do not know him as well as We might, it is because he has never courted popu- larityfchoosing rather to have such friends as can recognize his good qualities in spite of the mask of indifference. .f, JOHN ASI-IBY JONES NEW CASTLE, VA. Electrical Engineering Captain Co. D Ashby Private Co. C , 'll-,125 Corporal Co. NE , '12-'l3g lst Sergeant Co. UD , '13-'l4g Electrical Club, '13-'l4g Captain Co. D , 114-'l5: Student Branch A. I. E. E., '14-'15. l X I .. ' i ri'. X , X l X l x lx X l 1' X, 4 N L ,X 1 X, . ,-f l X 4 . ' l l X . .. 'fx . . Tune. .f C . C . f it-flLT4r TZ g l ..-.,,f,. V 1 1 , .warwyfff-N 1. sf., cg v-.-- 3 ,K , ,fm ., vw-ST. V X f-in :E-lv,-,,..i0f . ,A , -.., V, X 6 i,,,,,,,,lf .X , v..k . NN QQ,-:,r,JA,, Af . 'FK ' ' 194. 'Y f f V 1 . 1 t , T., 'Cf ,- if ef , Shorty hails from the Capital City and he le '- himself is a capital fine fellow. In fact, there is nothing short about him but his stature. His class work here has been preeminent, and if you are ever in doubt about any electrical problems, ask Shorty Railroad has also shown his prowess in class football and those who have had the misfortune to be on the op- ponents' team declare that his line bucking compares favorably with the discharge of one of the Kaiser's forty-two centimeter guns. We predict that his mode of attack in the battle of life will be as persistent and effective and that he will be a leader among his professional col- leagues as he has been among his fellow stu- dents, ' I RALPH ROBERT JONES RICHMOND, VA. Electrical Engineering Private Co. D S11i01'f3', Y-''Ra1il1'0ad - Pete Private Co. D , '10-311, '11-'12, '12- 'l3, '14-'15, Sergeant-at-Arms Rich- mond Club, '10-'llg Class Football Team, '10-'11, '11-'12, '12-'13, '14-'15, McGuires School Club, '10-'11, Sec- retary and Treasurer Richmond Club, '11-'12, Manager Class Football Team, '11-'12, Vice-President Richmond Club, '12-'13, Executive Committee of the Corps, '12-'13, Class Baseball Team, '12-'l3g Electrical Club, '12- - 113, President Richmond Club, '14- ,' '15, Executive Committee Student Branch A. I. E. E., '14-'15. a .. s a-J - M, ,,-,. 'T A vmll. : .puq .P g X M 'nz its-.,...if 'i N r '?: a 1 '- . ' . ..,.. . ' rsflfb'fu'f'l F: -. ,- al 13163: Ji, X i. itll glut f' Q' F...a..e....,.,sa,, 1.. . , 1: ,mi gs-2-2:-as 'lx .E 1- iqlig 1 f 1 1 Z E 4 ra . ' l . ei i... ' 1' V . N.fii '!f:f'. A ' wk , , X, i . ' 'FXX 2 ,X i , A fi, 3 .V jkfx 1 ,M 1 .K lx k - K X l ' 1 l l . fi i . if p - , f 1 an J , Li 5- um--, ,. Q' .f ff 3. . 'H . 1 1 I Vg fe QW-' melfg l 'L .- r i 2,- yr 'ag-,ff , ! F, . , ,, Y 7 tiiififf g gi,-5 , ..,. 'E' - ' 5143 , ,I ,:,,:.,,5,, iz-.. . 5,35 , 9' .qua Ages. .W ' Jw. ,,.,.i iw 7, , Qaizff an ,,. ,M f V.-A 1, , ..,, gg ,,E'2g? 3125 135 A C? yay . Wea -W :, :ax .:.. fp, V, .L vm., .- ir, ' F ' YE, ,., ,,.. . 7, ,Ml . ., it-, -f -zz. X ., v'-v -,rs Mf, f. ji , ...i ...gg ,. g-., . ,. E2 l V 'Kuff 'I i, ,L A .. -le U,- , we , 4 sq, Y ' 16.3 f ,Q , A .fu- agh . sq, 1 V if L . A 1 , -AA' 4, ji . .L. Y, 5:-v . xr., in -zz., ,E .nf 1 -ri. 31 .,... .iq- 73 XIVILLIAM EDWARD KEARFOTT K EAR NEYSVILILE, VV. VA , 'Civil Engineering Private Co. F rrRedJn-1: Sophomore Rat, Private Co., F , '12-'133 'Varsity Basket-Ball Squad, '12-'13g Slie1i2md'Oal'1 Valley Club, '12- '13, '13-,14-, '14-'15g Private Co. F , '13-'14, '14-'l5g Class Football Team, '13-'14-3 Cotillion Club, '13,-,145 West Virginia Club, '13-'14, 'ra .. 1, r f l l I I r E 1 ., , V. ' --W -- f l L, -. It has never been quite clear to us to which 'Vocation Cauley was best fitted. llVe can safely say, however, that Mt. Solon, Virginia, has turned' out a genius. He studies his lessons about half as much as any one else and takes the other half of his time explaining them to others. Boscoe's Drawing and HI. S. A.'s', Mechanics held no terrors for him, and it is perfectly obvious that he has done just as well on Professor Claudius Lee's Electrical Lab. Cauley is a musician of note, and at the stroke of Htattooi' we frequently hear the pleas- ing strains from his guitar floating softly over A Division. His extremely temperate habits cause ns to predict for him a long life and a merry one. CHARLES EUGENE KIRACOFE MT. SOLON, VA. Electrical Engineering Private Co. F C azvleyv Private Co. F'f, 'll-'12, '14-'l5g Track Squad, 'll-'l2g Corporal Co. HF , '12-'l35 Secretary and Treasurer Shenandoah Valley Club, '12-'I35 Football Squad, '12-'13, '13-'l4g Ser- geant Co. UF , '13-'l4g Fallen Angel , '14-fl5, .:., ,TFP . ' .- ' -'-Q., ., '.: . his it -11 l H fl USE? 5 V. X I' 'f .f....pL -M we N 1 'fl i' 5' 1' 'jill 515 7 , 1 I .l lil. Ei - '-,QW w -,..' gffwer S ' . X xx tx 1 l 1 V I Y ' Mac, who comes from the Hill City, entered college in the fall of 1911, and soon gained his share of popularity. In his early days he aspired to be a poet, his best known work being the Ragged Rangers. Later, however, he relaxed from the poetical and is now expending his energy along ediitorial lines. Ioe is serious, yet jolly, knows how to study but does little of itg is full of wit, a man of few words, attending strictly to his own busi- ness, however, always ready to lend a helping hand. He is of irreproachable character, and above all a man. The corps has manifested its conndence in his ability by electing him as its Presidentg in this capacity and as Editor- in-Chief of The Tech he has shown his ability tomanage affairs. Besides all of these ac- complishments, Mac has in him the making of a good engineer. RAYMOND I. MACGREGOR LYNCHBURG, VA. Civil Engineering Private Co. C Mar - SeoHia - Joe Ragged Ranger , '11-'12, Private Co, C , 'll-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14- '15, President Lynchburg Club, '12- '135 '15 Class Representative BUGLE Board, '12-'13, '13-'14, Executive Committee Corps, '12-'13g Sergeant- at-Arms Corps, '12-'13, Toastmaster Sophomore Banquet, '12-'13, Asso- ciate Editor Virginia Tech, '13-'14, Decoration Committee Junior-Senior, '13-'14g President of Corps, '14-'15, Editor-in-Chief Virgiviirr Tech, '14- '15g Class Historian BUGLH, '14-'15, Advisory Board of Y. M. C. A., '14- 'l5g Chairman Executive Committee Corps, '14-'15, Athletic Council, '14- '153 C. E. Club, '14-'15, ' . ,f 2Q.a ,- ff ' 1 ff PX ,- sp . jAMES HUNTER MACK 1 I. MCLEON, VA. 1 1AgniC.p1.1fure Musician Co. QC Micf'-9'-'Irislzl'-''Irish Mig -Briy-gt'e CC. KfQjf, '11-f12, '12J1-m3l, Ll3- -1453. P12mqt6f S' Club, 114 12,, '12f71'3, vlzieflfg, '14-T151 Musician Co.. C PITCSCHCC , ..... +L.4JL.g......1 L Y ff, ,. -V Q, l I l l. I m, f 2', . ' l l N Q' :IQ if .. H . ,Ee-. 5 V , , ' , ' if .741 2 i ' 1' Q Y A- Ty I: Mi' 4 J . .5 Ns QW ,, JA .. V,L, , ., . r,g :',,5,f' 1' x . this-V, A.,. f , .., Q, ---1 'm,,' .Q ' Slim?' comes from Petersburg, the land of goober peas and peanut butter. He is abnor- mally developed at both ends and follows the straight-line law throughout. As he is some- thing of a mathematical freak, Civil Engineer- ing permeated his being with such ease that he took up coaching rats in Math as a pastime. He has theories of his own in regard to love affairs and he uses an original method of dif- ferentiating the :'c'alic with respect to the vari- able quantity, In order to integrate the per- sonal equation to the best advantage, he picked out a village queen in preference to one of the correspondence variety. Indeed, he has become so absorbed in the experiment and visits Huck- leberry Hill with such regularity that the townspeople set their clocks by his passing. Slim stands high in military circles, for he is a first lieutenant and is looked up to by every one Linder six feet tall. He has too much sense for us ordinary folks to appreciate him fully, but he is a good mixer, and is generally liked by every one. .. ,, I fi. A, f X 1.- as. , t .sf- EARLE REIS McKESSON PETERSBURG, VA. Civil Engineering lst Lieutenant Co. A Slim JIDIIIIU, SIi11z ', Slender fa11zes ' Sophomore Rat, Private Co. A , '12,-'13g Private Co. A , Sergeant Co. A , '13-'14, Vice-President Civil Engineering Club, ll3-'145 155 Lien- tenant Co. A , '14-'15g Treasurer 1915 Class, 'l4-'15, President Civil Engineering Club, '14-'15, ex. , ,. f .. L ,Z , ,5 --r' Z:-z.. . ...LL a.43fe-,Qi N -- ..,-....-...alE5:,-fit I ,. 1, 1' ll'f'rii 'rf il ' . 1' ' 2. H, ll lf' , -, . wi, ' l 'Sf qw, f- ,' 1 in .S 1 V54-,grew Qi t ii. 4 t ,.... V, WA w -1 lt ' val .. lx J, ,,1 . ,H hy M V .,.. .... .. g ,A li ffi1g'ffTi'o-'A to , i 'A . -:fa H . ' Ex, 'xv Q V, V, 5 ,. tlf- xxx . if ' X , 1. '- ,9- , , ,ff . NA ff 1 1 ? l 'M'ontyf' is a fellow who seems to .take a great deal of pride in doing his work thor- oughly, and who has a great deal of satisfac- tion in knowing that it is done thoroughly. This trait is manifest on the football field as well as in the classroom. Monty is modest and does not like to be pushed into the lime- light, but when he talks every one listens, for they know that he has something worth while to say. Don't get the impression that he is a high-brow, for he is not. He loves a joke as well as any one and is always for fun, In all, Monty is a Hne fellow and one who is bound to make good. JAMES LEWIS MONTAGUE CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. ' Agriculture Private, Bugle Corps lllo1zty - Il4f011,fag '- Tyle1 Private'Co. F , '10-'llg '14 Class ' l yt Football Team, 'll-,125 Agriculture Club, 'll-'12g Track Squad, '11-'12, 1 Football Squad, '13-'14, Planters' ' Club, '13-'14, '14-'15g Private Co. F , '13-'14, Bugler Co. 'F'j, '14-'15, 'Varsity Football Team, '14-'15, if Y fi , TSr1'a: - . X 'Xsg 11-19 Q . M5771 -' . was friszg' Q , S 4, fir ,pst l f . -. 9 , t t ' all 'L ls if '57 - PHL-fi--fee-t A rzi -X 51 il- 1,--S L! 4 tc: 1.1, , .. ., ,W ,t V ' X ' 'W M '. l N 'f W, . at Ju.. . .1 v X . 1: , jp, ,,-..aig,:Y It ., . 1. 5 - X- 'XQ3 - ,. fx f-: X Q.. I --.x '. 5 1'-'Qgf' eu, f ', .s , lt-f,1 , greg f X- N- f- '-'vviix'-fr 1'-1..:'a5f on ,f .. 1. 3 .W t sy, - ig-,.. -. ,as V ' xii'-l' 1' If .1 Hof' ., fluy .N ly , ' 'W - T . ky 3. i. v,'i id .. - W ana, ' .cf 1 F 1 2,16 i . , ,. Eff .. - f: fL- f l X F. , 5- AT' ,. kv I . A pf.. . XX 51.4.1 -- ref. ' K 7.1 A .. X x S f -K ' W pg, , -MQ J I may-nr -- X Efffzwz. -V' ,l-4 -. .,,. 1, 3: Q ,WMM -:. r K, 7.r1g,: v '- X 'ieffib' . IWW N' t ' ,L V, ,V . X A . , V., N . J 'Y-- ' f . .. V A' W' 151161, -' fe 'T' 'iff fix., . , ' ' - . iQffJ1:2l 'flats W 1 pD-'-le ix.. V, W' -Y 1.9--'Tis 2769- I 1. a - 76:5-'? s.v -'N' w,. ' txftili' lim QQ'i11i?ifjS'1b1:5-if:Sw-,rl 'f : Q -iff . f:1ff,'7? . wif'-hails from the seaside but the mourn- ,fiili dfirge. of 'the waves never .inHu'enced him. i is Witty asthe ,day is long and always car- ries' at smile, even if the'sky is clouded. If A ydu were any good at all Owl made friends inot, he took you as a joke. He can run ei , li-he 'of levels anywhere and draw maps of an I Vinaccessilglet plot of ground. Descriptive geom- etryiand 'tennis are his hobbies, but on any other subject he is perfectly at home and gen- ' erally 'Wins his arguments. Owl is sa wise old bird and some day the world will Find it out. He was once accused of being lazy but 1 Wasjtoo iiiclolentto discuss the matter, so the f subj1ect has- gradually faded into the back- ground. l 79 SYLVESTER BAKERiMOORE NORFOLK, .VA. Civil Engineering N . N Private Co. B Owl, Sophomore, Rat, Private Co. E '12-'lfig Private Co. BH, '13-'14 'l4-'15, l l El , .. v af .V I ..,i. V - .:- .sf ew-M - , ' . -. ff may . V . , X. . -. . f . V .f ,- ' V: ' V , . . - ' . - V - .1111 -M - 2 1 af , . ' ' X :r - '- ' ' A - 1' A ' Nz, ' ' fffif'1af-V - Y V f '- , 1 ,UF As. f . ' , -' Yzliigzfffi.. vw- ef ' ' , 5115250 5 ' .j ',. 1 Amis. . -wg 1-g W '- v l p f e . L- 2- t ?fm,. g1 2- . 'f? iZ 4, 1 .. 9i,., s.,, Q 'A V. A . I. - , ,QM fw -' - ,.v.,-f..4n-14. 'ax' '- ' ' .' ,-A .-'ev 9 ,, waJ,:5A:5,gg54:: ig Aff: v ' .- .-- - ..: ff rf fig-' -. t' ,:y.-'Q 411, Q ' A f .?,Qf:',,' If , .1j ' '. U' s-'lffil''3?f1l','5'52E'. ,a 'fiwfk-PT' '-f7' - . rf KZLZQJQ ''i?ff+jf'vf,1-17-'xzeigi-fall' ,' ff ' WTF, no :fn legs.-.,., A 1, ,4,f7.,g g , -, - f , ff eu- -rfw ' , 1 '-,,'.:.:,p.:,,:,,,2f -,L I fig- 1 I 1 -Qi.. VZ' L 1 . 1' '-w y fr'-f1f1g,.ft.fw - V' - r,.'--mv,-es. f . 'f f' NLT' T. 1 1 bow. does 21 -' zur. 2152 sv- :X - 5 ' s 52 Ns N -I Y If ' -3:51 Fi , J 4 say so like a grain- -, f ' '-gy I -..-W., V. , . i'1'p51?ffvf- . -Nw. , ,L 1.-:fi N -1 113.-N A.-A f ,Ji ,, A -ei ,. my 4 Q k . :V W, .,.. , 3 .- Tf-.zs -5.-2,1 7: 9.1131-al? NH' ' .1W.'+::, fl ' Zsf:':,f1 j5Ci7az? 9, Mg, 4. 5,15 N :--'51 I ,,,,,:5m ,Miz 2g.:,,,1 - fff '1:f?fI ifZ ' ' fa ' 1::'f9,? , ..,. ., , V -'HMM .32 . A A , Riff V' ap? Y' Y- fh. 'fig 4 M211 yilswff . my .A .3 , .,f. ,-,. , H, ,ff 1 7-2,-ff: an :ip gfsw :.f.f4:::2,? :.,.,,-v - - if -2 Taq, up . 14.5411 Fif a.. 'lkisgn j L-: 733 f..4'f-we' , Z U 80 1 wg-.. ... -., . 1 DENNIS P. MORRISON, Jw EYNCHBURG, VA. Agriculture Private Co. Fu, Pat?' icul- P1iiyate'Co. C , '11-'12g Agr ture Club, '11-'12, '12-'13g Private CQ. D , 'l2f'1'3g Cotillion Club, '13-'14, ' 14-'15 '15 5 P1 5 Private Co. NF ,13-'14 '14- antersj Cmb, '13-'121, '14-'15, f .fix V. ,yF3i2ef?-17:1 J P-b.a2..e:en JOSEPH EDWIN MOSBY RICHMOND, VA. .Electrical Engineering Private Co. F Colonel Private Co, HPF , 'll-'12, '12-'13, '13- 'l4, '14-'15g Richmond Club, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15g Baseball Squad, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'l5g Tech Staff, ,IZ-'13, '13-,14, '14-'l5g Electrical Club, ,13-'l4g 'Student Branch A. I. E. E., '14-215. XJ- 'F--Y--..s I 4 l l ,,, , .VA.,, ,, . ,Q x ,e , -. mi .. ,' f.'l . Mot is a Fine big fellow, full of good traits. We have never heard him say anything about a person unless it was something complimen- tary. He is quiet and unobtrusive, but is always ready for a good time. Motu is well liked by all, and above all he is the kind of fellow that you would want for a friendl, for he can be depended upon at all times. JAMES 'LEWIS MOTLEY FARNHAM, VA. Civil Engineering Private Co. A A Mot Private Co. AU, ,ll-ll2, '13-'14, '14- '15g Class Baseball, '11-'l.2g Corporal Co. A , '12-'13g Secretary and 'l'l'C2tSLll'61' Rappahannock Valley Club, '12-'13g Manager Class Baseball, '14- 'l5g Fallen Angel , '14-'l5. ,, HE., l 9 I .M ,,,-N , .f . Y- f-ig:-g.q,,':-.- .h,,,. . ' e lfftwiaesfais 'i I . T ,V ,e,v,,,n ll..-.TtY---.., V ---V-V A JFYM www- fwrw , fg 2 -u one of every by all SED 1 e frlaea, Mew adrlition to 4 255? We ef 4. 'ab 'fb it vs 4540 lf 4' 1' I v. 4 sv, 'figs g.,x- is -f' .:' 5' l . f . tv ' uit -1 1 - 1, . at-W .H 4k Ts' -1, ' ' .. M... .,. ,.., ,.,,,.,f. .-,L-,L . 83 ,sie ,Q .- , T. WILLIAM EDWARD NELSON COLUMBIA, VA. Applied Chemistry lst Lieutenant Co. F rrRed:1Tri Ed:rTrrlN7eI511 Private Co. MB , 'll-'12, 'Varsity' Baseball Squad, 'll-'12, '12-'13, '13- '14g Class Baseball Team, 'll-'l2, '12- 'l3, '13-'14, '14-'l5g Corporal Co. B , '12-'13, Class Football Team, '12-'13, 'Stergeant Co. A , '13-'14, 'Treasurer Class, 'l3+'l4g Treasurer .Junior Chemists, '13-'14, lst Lieutenant Co. F'f, f14+'l5 5 Manager 'Varsity Base- ball Tealn, '14-'15, Vicesllresident Senior Chemists, '14-'l.S.g, Scienpe Club, '14-'155 Athletic Council, 'l4J15.t rl., an greatest of .ff it X 7.2 -f Y fif- 2 W ff 4 me rf xi 'fs M4 GENERAI. PATTTNSCN NIXON ' . sowizns, VA, h Q Civil Engineering K Musician Co. AH IWcl3 '- M'0iomh'i1ze Private- Co. 'fA'i-Band, '11-5125 Y M. CO1111i1'iflt6C'311'1'E1i'1,L '12-'13, 'ISQ '14-g Prilyate CQQ KAN, 'f124'1'3, 'L3+'14,g T1'621S'f.1A1'G1' Lee Lite11a'1'y Society, '13f ,14gi Sem-ef211'y :Lee Literary Society, '14J1'5'g Bresiidelit Lee Liteijznjy Swo- ciety, '14-'15'g Musician Coy A , '14! '15g President' Montgomery Cbunty Club, '14-515. 1,,,,.f,,., ,I-si, Q., , .- . . .. f- J.,---,--. .. af e---1 -Q .-Z..-f ---L I f 5' . t l 4,-V' 4 3 l , . . . 3 lx I ' l il ' ' l - 5 til ' ' as v lf' -v,, il . Y A A - f . i -. .wi i-.hxg--. yr ., rs, J,,,.---2 pain , af,-:rv I 1-J 1-,,, A-N-N , --A-.-., . I, , L . lp: f1 ' ii, Q 7. Q I.. . . ..,.- r -, X ,K -Q, L, 3 ii- .W ,555 -. .gn ,f t I N, --.L 1 J .-rm -- 'gl---1-m,1:2 5 ' - i ' ,- xf x,j,4 ., , ., , , , .,,..La.::LAis ..Q.....5 . ' ..Willia1i1 Franklin claims the banks of the Rappahannock for the place of his nativity and we believe him. He is a Mechanical Engi- neer by profession and a jack-of-all-trades by nature. He is built on the plan of a parabola, and 't is said that he has a girl in every port. He is one of the brainy men of the Class and has level-headed views on all subjects. Thermo- dynamics never jarred his equilibrium, which goes to prove the presence of gray matter. Steam engines looked as simple in their make- up as a chorus girl, and military passed over his head without disturbing a hair. Parabola is a general favorite Cwith both sexesj, and we predict 'a great addition to the engineering profession when he carries away his diploma. WILLIAM FRANKLIN OLIVER IRVINGTON, VA. Mechanical Engineering Private Co. E ''Pf1l'rzb0Ia - SC1'ibc ' Private Co. C , ,ll-'12, '13-'l4g Class Baseball Team., 'll-'l2, '13-'14g Corporal Co. CH, '12-'l3g President Rappahannock Club, '12-'13, 'Varsity Baseball Squad, '12-'l3g Oniicron Club, '12-'l3g Class Football Team, '12-:13, '14-'15, 'Varsity Football Squad, '13-'l4g Class Basket-Ball Team, '13-'14, '14-'15, German Club, 'l4-'l5g Student Branch A. S. M. E., '14-'15g Fallen Angeln, '14-'15. fir.. 319 H' ' .. -:xg I l . 'x 1, .. ,i 'ff' .36 , 1 1 'C f Jiffy XX 1 ,fi , 15' GEORGE PICKRELL PATTESON K A -fl RICHMOND, vA. 'K ,Y . Electrical Engineering ll- 1' r5,,r.5 . F 1 - -3 1 if X Private Co- BH ' i 9 42235:-51' l . l K PM PES l-:rpm , 2 Private Co. HBH, '11-'12, ,12-'13, '13- , 1 M '14, '14-'15, Treasurer Richmond it ,V 1 -5:-:r:Si5:Er:A51E25-511 ,:,.f'-:xo-' - 'L' ,llh 1 , k , Club, '12-'13g Onncron Club, '12-'13, 5 12-'14,T'1?L 15 glCCE1i3E?.i5Cll1lfd, '33- i C .wr-'P ' ,L . ' ggv, ta - ' eg er 2- rf 5.1,-4 . fazsqr 2 Q ' fam :-- -' n if German Club, '14-155 Secretary Glee -'3l57'+ . ,. .. .-.- -1. A.Q,3f'.-fflfiifftfrfw'f ft, . f - M , , ,5 Club, '14-'15, -Executive Committee Q, V I g f' Student Branch A. 1. E. E., '14-'15. in 1 A 'ieiiii ff5fs:..:f1'2Q'.''Z1'.'5IfT52-LE?:,Z2l:Zgaffierstlsfi555255.21-1 i fini tra'-f ,.,. ...A A-vw xw- ' af 3 z 'V --an AX 'farsf :::g:1:-gmac,,,:,:1g,:g15s qq::5:5:2yfgigqz-:i,s:,:5:2-zrszrz' f Ag- 1 ,, 43,3 ,- ,. -wx -' f X ff 'lf' ' me il-if ff f 1 .f-.ft 73-,j:gZ?gx,, fre frx5'ff'f,j51. .-.1.,f3, ' 1' Vflifjifl ,Q ,. ff ff, :Lille Q, 9'5ifif5??X - -2 :V of V- N ri? if ' 1' 1 5117 i sw- .. ' ' e I it x',' MLM - l-.ff 1 J 1. l 7'V?'f':l-2-'xf'awX,.: ,, ii' ' I f' -. iff' 'Q 'Ha - ,J ,.. 5 xt ., , ,. ,.,wxf1 ,e.,, , ,, .i . A .X . A7I.11 fI'f1C.i-T3Arif? f' ,N iklisfm .X : .U?iQW,,3?.,,+3?,j2g3:,1i'E 3-Q, .gem -1. ,Q -f-' . xl jf tifmrlizyllgextrtxl ,mfr .W , Wikis!-:Z-iff 'f ffif' H ff ' Mn' X ,W fif7cK'ff7S-F 77 . it-i-,, ,-2-1 V' - ffl- xv' 4. -f-. --1.-.,, J -' ---:-we K- ' H 1 ff :U :,l,,,. Agri, - N, X -.XX W if ,Nw 4,44 ,......-ffftsggg?-M.: FU, 1: Q Q K 1 ' A ,Q V ' A , W AX-f-Jiifiiigrji Q A , D, Q,-1535 fi :g,sQi2?ff'--571 C G A V- ' lf 1' 1' ,S 1 ll ' iii' lr 1- . V ' ' X- - -f 1 '- 'fu - Q, Q':2Z',i'a4:k-,i,:V,.,x1 6 A 'V I . . HU: I nl , , L ,:-.... . . .' .4.....,g.,ia.....:..,g lxlp il? K- w I. 3241- ,-,:,'fE'arl5c,,11i -his Sophomore year, Patti, 'began'-1 .V W :fi ,ru , at,,1,,1 yi? D B I f- , , if g 2 X, -, 2, 5,-1,5-f 5 1, jfliisj.,-'career-as a 'Lad s Man, Full realaizino' 1 , ,N , -ee, fx 2.50 ,5yPf-y- QSM, , , , . V Y I Y an A , ,.,N,,wmk.V .Nwwk Ni, . Y, . ibl1Q,I1'l1St21k'C he had made by not doing the social Z' V. iTfg.5.,5y-..,:X' --Aff, -.QQ Eli- ' fjuf' 'fstunt his Rat year, he has taken advantage of 1 5. lf' --flu,-,f'r3Q X ' 535 'L 1 Q his Senior privdeges and has more than made Q 13.1,,QQ-is-l',Q'-Q., wr, M QQ If up' for the lost time. Pickles has been a very 5 '2 L - ' 419355 tl . ,135 ,K t gy .' i ,, --surprise? active member of the Episcopal Choir and also of the College Chorus. The experience as a public singer that he gained by singing in these organizations has aided him materially in as- sisting Professor Gudheim in training and managing the Glee Club. lf Pat doesas Well in the engineering world as he has on his stud- ies, there is no doubt that he will be success- ful. it X 1 , i .. gg-, 1: 1: . E, H, ' fx, xg, , '-f ,- 4 G I ,. 'XL Xxx , -rr X . 1 if 1,5-. t , .. gr is, .M f 'xx e . xx X '4' .C .,,,,, C .'e, 2 . ., ,. . ,M ,. 11 f., , - .5 ,, 1 f,.:- . Nw 3, '- ,.f,,, X .im . stir A d 1 ,ST , ,. If . A . ,.,-,, 5, Am: v, sawn,--uk , ,..r.,.. .wp ,,1r,.i,,f., i V ' , ,ff -- -,, - 3. ..r.-1,-', --.V T. xx In 5 W iU3,,,M31fe1gQ.ME,5:9,l, A .. , . 5, 2,5 1 i, y JU- sq., 'Z 1 4 ' f V R7 -I Uv, ' .' vj ,- I .. f if -M , YE, 5. . l if f C-:Si . -- in I, , 35: I, - .1j5'Q f R0 5' m,V'A, . il f Q fb N, .:1- i li 1 1 i2i?'v.g-Q: lf? , . 1 ,-., Y S. My . . ,l-A .Nw wg,. it i l. XX E i it I r 1 l gre- -1 J MILLARD FILLMORE PEAKE WASHINGTON, D. c. Electrical Engineering ' Private Co. C Munch Sophomore Rat, Private Co. C , '12-'13, Football Squad, '12-'13, Com- pany Basket-Ball Team, '12-'13, Class Baseball Team, '12-'13, Secretary Maury Literary Society, '12-,135 Y. M. C. A. Committee, '12-'13, '13-'14, Private Co. C , '13-'14, '14-'15, 'Varsity Football Team, '13-'14, ,14- 'l5g Class Basket-Ball Team, '13-'14, '14-'15, President Maury Literary Society, '13-'14, Vice-President Elec- trical Club, '13-'14, Vice-President Athletic Association, ,T3-,l4, Treas- urer Iunior-Senior, '13-'14, Associate Editor Firing Line, '13-'14, President Athletic Association, '14-'15, Treas- urer Y. M. C. A., '14-'15, Executive Committee Corps, '14-i153 Captain W, , , ff gl . 'Varsity Football Team, 114-'15, 'gf jfs , 4-XY 'ic'-,,,.-,,,--1 X, ' fl, Treasurer Field House, 'l4-'15 g Chair- ',,i'ff uf-5Xf'X.,g v,H,..57'1,,.f,, eg man Student Branch A. I. E E., - i gf- A- -T TTA.---'fiiiaf ' ' 'l4v'l5. s Q Q :. sf., f f .- Aljr, .5 ': 'X.1,-QQ, I X3 ifjf' -k1'j '55 YA: :L Q,Lx f' K , he ' if? ' - Qj.'i'vTlf7 ' X. .f . . .ffifQ,.-.' . it 'A .41f5 ' ' . 1 . .. . , tff: tLlQ'l ga..-..'- ! . V nf ' J' if 'J-gplizi --'- '- , , A as s f ' f ' , 'LlI'Trxef+rt-Tl 'Tia ' - N' --X ig fffa - ....--M-Y-'sd wzflrylia--.ls ' LA ,,.+- ,,, ff ' 1 'J' it 'i::.,,.-..4L..,-...b:e1a .,,-,. r . a i T ' Vssev '. . - . ' tai f, QI. .. A ll 1-,SLUT il i -J f l X' :- 'lift 2' i 'lf it i 15, T p u it i ftijqi- , it it alt ll? fgiqlf '-', Mooch comes from illV3.Sl1I11glIO1'l, D. C., H L - W Vg, ,E ,mm and looles as though he feels hlce a senator. V., XX-Q W, Speaking from a mental standpomt, he is of Y Y -T7xQV',. k .,,. .'.- mir, -ff , ,senatorial dimensions, but physically, he is A ,135 -'-,5'1j-3,Qf,5f2QE1-ff'iQf.'i -'-, 'about four by five. Mooeh was the captain p -11' jj p 2 j' -,jf ,N p -3 -and quarter back of the 191.5 football team, gl, V X- 4-'f V -r 'X -1-1 and had the big fellows guessing all of the 1 lm j L time. 'T is said that he knows so much about ' T .'L.,'r' -V ,A .gijvgx electricity that his professors were all afraid V li. j .jf fffs., Tif'-s.,g to talk to him for fear they might show their A ' ignorance. He has a brain as big as his cran- ium can hold, and a heart just as big, but it doesn't belong to him any longer. 'iMoochl' is a favorite with everybody and interested in everything for the good of V. P. I. Xl X ,Hx xl S il 1. .ix NN X X . fi' A Vg! X X GL we A, x 'sa Em-:.z1:.,F- i ' . i X I . --,.v '.f . -.. all - S7 -i-- 'fit' T - aff?2i,1.wa2F'if'-1 -t e- - ,Y - .,, -Q C , 1,4 --4,1..,1. he ,Q J ag. sv . X 'jj'-V by V, . ,K NQ W V , if X tr, -'Q ., ' lf - V , r I i. A K P' 1,1 ,Z -f 1 ,- . .s H' fl' 1-WK, y If - 'iw' ' v . , . -, r, . .1 . - 4.-, ,.f , 'f--' Y 5-. 1 f.N,gf,,, ,, 1 w.. . was .., ,cf X, , b s ,- ' 1 - - - '-- ,,42:21esj3'.'li:sL:-'f-- , f 1- W' PLATT ASHLEY PEARSALL HAMPTON, VA. Agriculture St Private co. MBU V P 11 wb e . rw if-I . 'fl ,..4,, fn-4. I 7 , ,J .po 'x Vice-President of Class, '11+'l2, '12- '13g Randolph-Macon Club, 'll-'12, Hampton Roads Club, '11-'12, Sec- retary-Treasurer Randolph-Macon Club, '12-'13, '14-'15, Captain Class Football Team, 112-'13, Secretary- Treasurer Hampton Roads Club, '13- '14, Viee-President Randolph-Macon Club, '13-'14, Secretary of Class, '14- 'l5g, 'Vice-President Hampton Roads Club, '14-'15, Class Football Team, '14-'15, Assistant Founder of Bone- Headn Club, ,14-'15, Glee Club, '14- 'l5g Tech Minstrels, '14-'l5. 'D ,f I 1 J 1-is A ,. , --J ffl X ff' it- . , gi. f 1 IV ' , 4QLff:fe, , - 'l g,.,g.- .,,, .Qi C' Vai' ' 11 ' ' -- , :il ' ' its-fi' , 1 r . T, ,.,. f- -,WV H x . 1 , slr.--':ggLi5i ' ' , 1 is,-1A'51'fLs4v'. - 1 A 1 -elf, 1 ' T H 1 ' A 'ialgg 2 W Eire riff? ff - I If K I 1 K 2 V y Vg ,- . A.11,1'E53iM5,L'5gL.iz gf' - :Lexi , , xg 'K 4,-1 , rally, 1 'lPhoebe ! If we can with due poetic ,revere 4, V ' Q5 ,pt ,7 y ,.! . . . , V l - - V- iw.,-4:15 -if wx,f , 5,1 ence look upon the great god Phoebus as one 1, ,Q-Li -4 . . . , 1, 1 ' , f, ' H. 'I' l ' M' R . X. XX ' !,'fi ,'j LJ. obese, then this, our classmate, rs rightly named fi' H 51,25 N -,,k,3Vg,q 5 indleed, because for everybody there is that i, Q ,, .FJ- EQ , .- , . .. H '-ff Q.:-1 X, -N -1, '-f.,.,,::. ig -:-ms,-1 same breadth of sunshine, and he who spoke, i,fg,j r 555:-gg nga-V:-,,f - - , 1 'wr - f 'A r --1-r : N-L, X xt, 3 spoke Well in the saying, Everybody loves a , rpggfgg '- r-Wm 2 fat man As a stude h 1 1 d 1 'll d if tfiflff '1'w4le-'fW.' ai? ' Ht 6 Us one We w an f 1 from a military standpoint 'he still attrlbute-s his remarnmg a private to his military figure. P ' - V M .ff-Tm He hails from Hampton, twin sister to Phoe- ,Q fl, bus, both lying almost under the big guns of A 1 . . . - . gay. ,. 1 pgs- 33.-Tj liortress' Monroe, and if he continues his ardu- 1 'A ous study of The Power of VVill, we doubt ,f not that in the near future he will be among the chief gunmen on the Ship of State, 'I ' sf..-,' l H 4 5 1 4 M i , f , 715.125 J ., ..,, . ,,,, , Z . ,. A u Q1 :iii 11 : ZZ: Chg-, WM- 1,'lx3i:fig4--sfi5,fvf'1A' - s:u.,,,,.e : - Q rm-f .,..f:s,.:t. x -w- , A H . . ,aff . ff + K' f .Q di n - :- Y ' wi L, , Q . ,, ' '- 51 , 111125-.r X ' X l' , 1 X W 88 Q . I 1 l 1 ln- 4 it Q : M' tx. f 1 L . 2 l, Al l 1 ' 'Y l Yu? l , -- l ,i X v f- HH, . .. ,Vw A s. . . . I - l C: 'llVillian1, better known as blew, hails from e Rising Sun, Maryland, Where he has made fre- quent and lengthy visits during his career at V. P. I. His plea has generally been, Father needs me in the store, or, I want to see Mother, but most of us think that he had other fish to fry., Jew is an all-roundl man, always busy, but never too busy to assist in Z1 worthy cause. He is interested in all phases of college life, especially in the Y. M. C. A. and The Tech, in which his mental capacity has been observed by the whole corps, As he is an agriculturist, we predict a bright future for him, as he will get up at Rising Sun to see that his dairy herd is cared for properly in order to have Sanitary Production of Milk. wa 89, M-, NVILLIAM ROBERSON POGUE RISING sUN, MD. Agriculture Private Co. HC 'ffercf'- BiIZ' Private Co. C , ,ll-512, '14-'15, Corporal Co. C , '12-'13, Sergeant Co. D , '13-'l4: Class Football Team, '13-'14, '14-ll5g President Maury Literary Society, '13-'14, Treasurer Tennis Club, '13-'14, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '14-'15, Tech Staff, '14-'l5: Vice-President Tennis Club, l4-'l5g German Club, '14-'15, Fallen Angel , '14-'15, ai, .,.-X ., l l I .,4!2,...e.:Ng4 p V. 7, X ,., I xr ffrff -.L 2. k 1 H. l y l X x X l www 3 fgg36 3igi957igrX' ' EX? - 1 ,, K. M .-:wf:'w 5 .l, - 1-Q,-war: -:-fam, ::5.521f2,5,::: 11. ,. .2-5-:x::s.',. , ' 5:51.-z-mr,-1: -W' -- O -.5::g: ::ff- . ,mi ,. I .... 4-:. :Q-,: 5131: - ' .-.-1i33.,,,.j.ff-IE.33:5:5:i:,515r:5:5E5:fr: ff' '21I111231:5gf:E.kg:jC5f5ElE1E2?7Y3E5::fE 'jI'l-E+, , - vii-PIIflvj-I-:Hit-.-1 I'I'I-FIC-.f i:I' -'ffffz -.-if .-5 ' f ,-'ff rfzr , . ' v .-.--2:I:r.S1::-35:25:1251214 ' age::::-::1:g::5.':g:3:- --cl: :iz-rf-:-:.:..,.A .1--. YQ-. -9 2 .sf2.5:':j:5fr.Y::: r:5':1.r:r::pS1E:-- 4, ' , 1 P- 5:51152 x Q X X ef ' , X, x x 'R , -1 -.gf 1-.:,,. '-155111 -1 . K X . R ' f 4.4! Q , x X 5 -gg- ,Q x ' YQ ' Rx Q .z A V? ' N xv 521'-S' 4 ' x , , X X f 0' K' X Aff 6 ' X' fe, :Q .-- Q7 4 La 'F 1: Q wg.-1 cgiiglgbvxx WEN ,rx X W Xb x A M N x 'W V N 'R 1 N JAMES FRANKLIN POWiEL1QfA I HAM PTON' VA. f J Cixiil' Engineering ' i ul riff? A Ag. we-wh ya., 5, .5515 J,-fm? N- -u.. ' fear' -, 6'-N15 , : Bfki-f2'f'7L'Q: - Lge ' . -'Yew ,- -: 5 eg, gs- .. 1... H 333-Af. 4' ' ,.. f V .,, V M W , 5. 1 f-it K-ifrzaff 1-:QA -1: . F'-1 'F F A ,,.. , 1 2 s ' 'ff-IRT? 1 9552? . .- of Wg 1' N W K . ra ' af' . 322 ., . 1... .. 91 K x SEATON TINSLEY PREST ON BRISTOL, VA. N ' Electrical Engineering 2nd Lieutenant Co, C Satan , P1-iv-ate Co. B , '11-'12.g Corporal Co. C , '12-'13g Y. M. C. A. Commit tee, '12-'1'3g Track Squad, '12L'13,g Quz1,rtefmas'ter Sergeant' Co. VCV, 113- '143' M. C. A, Cabinet, '13-?14,g Presideiit Presbyferian Brotlloijljooogl, '13-'14-5. wChai'1'ma11 Dbcorat-ion 'Com- n1i.ftee, Junior-Senior, 413-'T4,gf 52nd Lic-iutenant Co. A C'T, '14-'15f'g'QiS.t.t1pIeni Secvetgiryf Y. M: VC. A., 'IV4-'.15g' '1 one ing shows if ig. V. P. avg- w -fx ., W. WILUAM- O., PURCELL I V .ROUND Him, VA. Civil Engin,ee'fih'g by A rr-VVDYJ:1L?r2PiL7,7,111rrPercysx Sophxomore Rat, Privgte-A Co. QF , 51241135 F. C. Club, '12-'13, m',1'3-14, '1'4j-,153 C. Club, f'I2e',13., '1'3e'L1,4,L I5 1:-'P.1'iV2I'fe Co-, MPM, 13'-,1,4, '14-'15, our even Bos- 'cliai a junior year he so much as worried about Me- the end' of the Hrst term of lie hid' the reputatipn of being Threef' in the Civil Engineer! are ,sor1fyftO Say thathe tovvards pessimism, but ltheu to End pe1'fec'ti011 even at l !,.ff , V 1- Lili? J xL,N',l 4 Q41 2 N1 A fl 1 , .Km Q1653ygFi: g. ,- A... ,, My v fm' 2- 32353 , r,.- ea., ,X as--.,Q,,x..:g F- v 4' af re ,rn pf- 54,5 me 3 4 r E, .34 . f 5. f 'X C:-.' : -a.f:,:,.1 gg,-. . 5..,,,.f.Z,, 5.1, 1 fix: We? .,., - wg. .. -1. ,- w-,'-wr.:---Xe -f 1 . ..--, -mg. V 'Lib , ,.,. .gif . fyf f? X ' f .. ' MF. v ,5 ,. . 4.1, QB .A . MW. ., I 5. I 5,2 21,1- f me .w ri 3 f 5 , :. vw -93.35 . . ff:-5: 7' Q x 5 1 F1 few. . .,.., L.. 4 Q - rv , 6,1 X 'Q v fm Rx . 1 Y 1 I s '35 af I' A R1 'Y ' 92 A ,. . :-.rx -Q. ix 'fx-Mig-qli.:-1 I I I l x V l 1 4 , it ,. i i - , it i I QQ-,,,, . 'x ' h,jgfQ i .vi Cf' A 1 One guess' is sufhcient to disclose the origin bfi-his nickname, if you carefully observe both his name and photograph. Irish entered our Class as a Sophomore, thus completing in th1'ee years the work that usually requires four. It is needless to say that he brought his Irish smile along with him. This accomplishment, ,under the tutelage of such masters of expres- sion 'as Bowler and Tom Wall, together with his Irish wit, not only made him a great fa- vorite with his Company, but even secured numerous dills with Benedict I-Iowever, he is a quiet fellow, and manages well to at- tend to affairs which are his own. Although no one would accuse him of being a scribe, still he passes his subjects without any ap- parent effort. He has proved himself a worthy addition to our Class, and our only regret is that we have had the pleasure of his acquaint- ance just three years, instead of four. CHARLES WILLIAM REILLY 1-IARRISONBURG, vA. ' Applied Chemistry Private Co. F Il'is11 -HlfVhitc0mZ1 Sophomore Rat, Private Co. F , '12-'l3g Private Co. A , '13-'14, Vice-President Shenandoah Valley Club, '13-'14, President Junior Chemists, '13-'14, Private Co. F, '14-,153 Treasurer Senior Chemists, '14-'l5g Science Club, '14-'15, I g ff 1 r A i , 1- V. A 'Il .f -. , I f. , . ii J- fl ' l' f I- it I ,,l , X , l ..r4zr'1f V--M - , - -- - f , ,h , ,xx-V-WAN -llf H, ' e--F-figaeii ,,-- N i X u D i 1 f- A--- Av A-'.'-'iii 1 f Ei- ' J ' -A-. ' . Er,A1jA. A ,wigs-i,iar'4': :jf ' ,. 23- R g2gQ.A:?1lA:155.gA.A',E'lf7i Z. 'g' A '--- I 3'-,rdr .er ' '15?:ffA,f,.'.j, .l giiiza 1 ii?1:e9?f,1-ff-:qw A A A . A . if ag... MILTON ORIS ROACHE A- A .A , . . . NORFOLK, AVA. I1'5'3' iff' A'A..A:.ii11z.A1-Aw-sf '-f:-. :f'- . - A -A A Agmultufe 1-Zlf-'2 'A . ' ' .. A A- ..g ' A 1StA'AAL1wfse11e111f COA B A. A A A. A ffCmp 'V wA.. . A A f -A AA 'Brlvoate Co-., AQ 'll-?l2g Corporal. A, l'AfffQ.,:i1'Q,' 'Z' ff' ' -Af ,UH Q23 111 ,ji 'gl A A , K' V, . -QQAAAAWA .12fAA13AAFOA0tba1l Squad, 312-A A .1355 35CC1'?f2WY Aa11d.gTreasurr-fr :Lee A 'A A' Q L es:-AAA-AAfs.A-f.f L1??5?fXA ,5t9ElQlYfA .12f13A .A5efg?A-mt-A A l M ' ACOA A A.13fA214As' .VA1oeLPreSrde-nt Lee - mg yrsf-:AA 2- A.j,A. A. ,lf Y' A AA Alj s-'AAA A' k 1 ' ' ' . '13-?14 Presmdent. AT .eeA1:Lit6fai- 1 Societ' 'l-3-'14-A -Ist' .A A. 1 ,gffigl . -lss.A5,AgaA5fgA5.gg2 5- yn , A , .A AA A... -Ay yr, . A, ,A , .A , s,s:e.fA,A. fin M A fb ,4fB'v -71'-315'..' . -'-Aff.: QL ,,lCUA.Cl13AIlt. .'A. -0-' A .,- 24- AA. 2C13.S-S A ' ,:5L '4N'5Lif- ' fiffb 'A :f:f M'.ASA:-:3:':'-453:21-'f:-Ifiiki: 5- 'f :'?,Qfif': f A . A Ak . .A -' A ' ' 'Z AZ E A s ' ' - - A Football 5ITeamA ,'14f,I'5'V V1ceA:Pre-S12 1 .. -Af- . 1 A 1 - A-clent-- la11ters?A2.AAA ub A'1A fi A- .A - AA A . . AA .A 4A15.A AAAAA A - -A A A A A AA A- AAAA AA A A' AA .,.. . ' ' so .-.A , P ..f. -:sv-f.AfErmffA.'AvfeA:z-FAA'f1:fwLy'X- 'QAfTl.f?A T'ff5 ' fwf-AAA ywf' xc- 1 f'-w'f'49.m 'vAv:s:AJA.:,2 c1 'L !A'i5L ' ffA5 wAf TTAAASQIW A: .:. +-55?-A A 52:13:15-Q A' J' A A . AAA-A A -A A,AV 35,335.1 Q All-,diy Fi imlwr-Ng: Vw W M f N t H 1 .. A,-. . ' . . -. . A , A . A . .-fl- Af ffl. Vi G-A3Vi'9V't -so A 3.7-Lf, 'H-fl AA.. ' h3.11'S-'fIfO1'1'1 Norfolk, A.,' 5 L. -A - ' 1 ' 1Z?'.A .,L,f:.f.- .,,,,,, . 41 -A-:ff 5 .Q ,....:, Just- a ,word Of- . A AtO'111SlOD1JrOb1fA1Qus'11an1e.A 'Crawl' l .Am V. .. . .. . ,h,, .. AA A 'A A :ALA .- fh a Ag X fi AA3B4.AIA.AAprov1nc1a11smAAfor no1se and hasfabso: 1.nofhiAng was with two little cubes cf- 1 - fbonjeg He .is some I-iiaguist, to-o, for he spe2ikS' '1 'f'A--AUTQVEI1 11511 13110112116 filleiltl and with 2' few- ' A l. Q3 1 ,... - . 1. P LA . A. , ' AA A fain- '.,A J.Lf 'l'.AAAr.',A 1.-,ggi : A. . l- , morg years off -German we beheve he could .5 A 'A A ' ' ,A ,A A .A .A ,A A , A l' - ' iv ' 57 -f 'fbi:'f2QAQA.J 2f-.Aff 5 , , . Amaster that language also. Crap craves the .A AA'A ' . M ' . A ,.'. ., . A ' ' 7 - ' ,. '. 'M ' l A Afafm and C1l'C9Am5 Of Aflwtlme When he Shall E- .A .. lA 'g2fZ'e,i1pOi71 his own green. -Holds, the pride of the A' A . . - - ,. . A -. A A1 - . , 1-Al. ,AV:gA.AAn :A' Q:.A: AA:f A -vw-21.1--. ' A:--Eg.-A.A. 7 CO1i1ff1l-l1?1tYf 'It 15T1'tAAgUf11gA-to bei J H515 31 dA1ff53mr. :E l eith-eii, for afellow whofshows good will to- ' A - - .wx-A lf 31' A wards all amd .malice to none is'boLi11c1 to suc- ceed. Hoods Ihfiping that Ano 'iusoct piest, save little RQaCAhes., Wi1.1AeVer blight his farm. A I ' . A131225 3 5 A-E: 5 wax. .A ,391 31,35 qi AA:-'Ag ewffrf M .zf5':Af'f09fAQ A Af:-.A-.. ' pa. ,Ay A1752 .5 'fiwil-: , sr.552'j'l .gg-7 l.' . Q ...J . A ,::ff'f':l!:'4i A. ,Q , . ' ., A, T-Illpdlm . A QM ..l., I As .A wil. wa -3 .Jizz ..,,..,aia W, -' - Af Xl 1.5 gf . .X - 7 15:23-- ,A:A.p..A.Y,,e'f1gk,, ,ig -A2A:g'n.':m- az, no mf l . A X W2 z Ml Y Sew , is N l Qs.. A . Sw ,A , vff A f V SQA' T52- R an ' 529 A A fs X .Wg A K . Ax.. A. 1. . . A- A- ..,,IJa2sf,1a .1 A A ' . -V 'L A lifgs . V -, 1 2133 5 Ei Qiofs'-'Aly-335 V2 , ' U -1.3 9 N- x A A- Al L. . A . As, 1 ' A . A I Admin- - AA :ks -...,..' YH f A 1A s .. fiuifsfi. - IL.-'Aww' . '-AA 'AA . 'wa XP ' ff--'A :A A Ay f 'F' -. ' . 'ff A A 'A fx ' X 1 ' 'ilfwv A-411, + ' 'H A Z' J' .I I ' i ' 'Y C A :QM a..-fi THOMAS JEFFERSON l2oWE,JR. HAMPTON, VA. Agriculture ' fID,ipU Sophomore Rat, Private Co. B , '12-'13g Planters' Club, '12-'13, '13- 'l4, '14:'15g German Club, '12-'13, '13- 'l4, '14-'15, 'Omicron Club, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15, Hanfipton Roads Club, '12-'13, '13,-'14, 'l54-'15g Class Baseball Team, '12-'13, 'Varsity Baseball Sq'uacl,., '12-'133 'Varsity Football Squad, '12-'l3g President Omicron Club, '13-'14, Founder of Bone Head Club, '1i4-'15, Advertising Manager BUGLE, '14-'15, President Final Ball, '14-'l'5. L ,ae q,.,.,Sw '95 .Ng ,--.- 1 X 4 , -,. , .., .x....u.,- ., l GEORGE RUST mom ROYAL, VA. ' 'Ellibtridil Engineerilig D 1 'n'Dea7fL?' l Private G94 -.. ' 1of?1 1, '11-' 12Q f1i3+ 1145: E1.ecfrica1 Club, '13-,145 Student 3B.1?2nCh' A.. E, 144'15. I ' WP-fzl , :if Q1-A : , ,J-4 - . ,..'r 'f-I ,' is, . '- B ,frm v..:w:q4f' i- M --. A 1:,:5f1:.ff? ,fffe.I,1gg1qfEffp - -l t -, ' wi-I .-11-'JA sm5.i'IU X Y we ff- .iw :LEA ' ' . 'fi- I' ,495-fr f3l'i'??ff'l'J' .. A fi? , .-visit - . . 41 -4.,.f-zefqgrra lf N ,I-,rut 1, , L .jy 1 , ' zffeksif' -335: tEi?tEf.'l',.'i 1' ' Pi. L 1' WL ,,.-faq., , is ,,-T a , f l 12.,,,.f,. - 1 y 3'M'5z2i-5::?- 'I , '?7fI,j',z'3fnSf.Q,,- '. ' ,,..,-, . LC, 440, . AM, way...-W V , mi' l, ef.--5 1 N' W. XX ,S ticyi X , ':5',+.I sa: -1 ,, v, 1 ff? , - fal limis FF?-W f' A . . ffgf ,AF W-:fa-:2:?4.e.,.f :T11i':f5f'sff'r::u2w-al.. ...,..,. l, ,:,: a. Q,u.,,4,c.'.s. :.- V t iggdrlsv x',.,w:,m.hv,,-Via. R 2, 4' 545512-'ii r ' in 55555,i:.g23,gg1i.,kfisggy- ,-aziirflfr:-'.1 ,ff-'J J' 's -' -,,A- ,:.:t:,..Vk.,,5:,,.:,5,p.g,- We ax,,,e,., ,Fsf.y2:,a3c: ff f-.251-:K-1: -1 'x'- 1 ,. ..x..x ,,-,yu .. v,'. vw fr H1-ef ,.11a:::g.g3.,,l 1, ., .:1. - -,va ,xl --',q,,:w:4:,.-1,15 ,, V- '1- P ,v,,,.,.,-,-,.r ,. .V ,s a -Q5 .IM .,,, a , .-'wwf - V 159525552:yQ:5Ii,fjff-147-, '. I - '- - Q-:':rfx-:.u-'--zvir-:Hat ' e ' ' 2 . ' I .x,,',, .xc .,. ,. , , this fair-haired lad from the We-st sf.I-fliirginia-.rhillrsp Tubby came to us as- a SopthL f.otn.oreVRat, and at once proceeded to the foot- ljiilil held, where he soon demonstrated that his .g-eiierous supply of avoirdupois was to be lshaped into an im-portant cog in the Tech iight- ing machine. Through his study of electricity ,hehas developed a Wonderful magnetic power over the calics'? and he has even been accused of being in love. From' his many qualifications 'weare unable to determine whether he will finally run in opposition 'co' Coach Bococlc, Vernon Castle or Caruso, but from his un- equalled ability to detect dirt-y bowls and dusty presses, and from his threatening' call for Lights Out, we would not be surprised to see him don the olive drab. fi WVILLIAM F. SANDERS BLUEFIFILD, XV. VA. ' Electrical Engineering lst Lieutenant Co. HE Tubby Sophomore Rat, Private Co. B , '12-'13, 'Varsity Football Squad, '12- 'l3g 'Varsity Basket-Ball Squad, '12- ,l3g Class Baseball Team, '12-'13, Sergeant Co. E , '13-'l4g Vice-Pres- ident Vlfest Virginia Club, '13-'14, Cotillion Club, '13-'14, '14-'15g Eleci trical Club, '13-'l4g 'Varsity Football Team,'l3-ll4, '14-'15 5 'Varsity Basket- Ball Team, '13-'14, '14-'15, Monogram Club, '13-'14, '14-'15, lst Lieutenant Co. E , '14-'15, Vice-President Co- tillion Club, '14-'15, Student Branch A. I. E. E., '14-'l5g Leader of Final Ball, 'l4-'15, ' ,' Q' 2' C 'iq ' r 1 :J v . , L v L' H I.-- . l ', ' l 1 Hr x A v v l, J it w ,,,, at fha, fs .AMT , .- iffeilfg ' -223,1 , .-rf: y IFEX! f Y. '-M, b:w.'Qv:, , - :-1' + -'M qi W4 Wa Q ,Q,gA:1.2., F.. xg 1:14 ?.,,N4 ,fx-Jr, Xa- V L ff, .,,3:.., wg, fi ::, 5f?J'.,f: J., 'w 5234? fi- g iz' , ,'1.wQ,f, . 1'-'ami-f ffsQ,g-L-11, 4 JS? 2 Qllaldzvi IQDHN SIMEON SCOTT 5 ROANOKE, VA. Eleritlfijcdi Erigineering .: 2iidj,TQiQglg11ge11antNCo. DU Q ' P3-ivafg ,Cog ' ffE,f, f'11f12, '12-139 Siergeaiw 51321.44 ?Vars'iw Fwfbail Squid, '13-' 14g Ziad Libuteuih mfQCQ,.fff D!',7g' 14+'154 Pwsideuf RG21112 Qgkulg, 'If4J15zg 5euf1e11f Branch A- ,I-1 A '14f 1s, --1 1 98 :- V as l l l 5 llf . ge., . Y. F . V X 2 . ly. - ,e,v.,p. .,,,..1,l. AI' V . A fr -if 1 VR:-'jF?',,iE ,v if as W 'far 1.'- .' E ,guy .1 .1 l '.,1.gL..4+N., Y.. ' 'N ff 2 X - ,f 1 l i .-I, f 'R X ,I 5 - ' 'X ' ,J X 11.2-,, , . ,tif-3 - . wx l ' me f' ,'5.,mW . 4: -- - 'Q--:-,wx V ' 3 - . , 'NS-.V . I V V .1-Sf: - 'ez-e. cr--P' ' ml, , ,pee-7. , , it fc? 572 72 ff' A, ,Ai J? 5 wait!-u 13 tx. t, X an y-wc 7?'.i' ' -' iff, SNQTHZ' ,, fa-xx if w- -.V was ,- . . , if , .V M.. ,,t.g9.f'.1:, .. ., ., -ff s ef .MV 11 - -sm .':f'. 3 P2-' -if . , .. H- Q H.. A , .c HSXN ..,, .. ra. . 4 .,,- -is -': L son of Saltville! Inspired by pukely altruistic motives to seek a wider Held . 5-f9E'oIr the development ofihis remarkable abilitiesy 'he,'w'as. attracted to V. P, I., where for four years his Wonderful insight, keen perception and original methods of investigation in the realm of Chemistry astounded the professors and inet the profound 'admiration of his class- mates. Doug is a veritable personihcation of persistency and hard work. His loss will be keenly .felt by the literary societies for which he has been a tireless worker. His position as official' censor to the Lyric, of which great in- stitution he was a vital part, and his great suc- cess in captivating the hearts of the fair, show to what extent his versatility has been em- ployed. Dame Fortune has already assured him of success in his chosen work, -- .,.. V CHARLES DOUGLAS SHANNUN SALTVILLE, VA. . Applied Chemistry Private Co. BH .fD0Mg,, Private Co. D , 'll-'12, '12-,135 Sergeant at Arms Lee Literary Soci- ety, '12-'l3g Private Co. B , '13-'14, '14-'15g Critic Lee Literary Society, ll3-'14g Vice-President Lee Literary Society, '13-'14, '14-'l5g President Senior Chemists, '14-'l5. ...'::5.:Q eg-5Q,Q1,',j- . ,, 1, it i A , M - yi ,A lui- 1 l L ' - lem 'f.- ' V l 'v , ' l -3 X 2, .ii ' i .if i 2:5 y , ' X '- 'fv I ., .- a L. , y. '-Qfx 5411! A .f A.. K Ui ,. ,rf . 5:2531-3 ear ei! , .,,, 'v 's -ffw causes , ' ..x1'Q:g -,'- , . V. wg .Q -:Zigi 4 - . .. , IES. : C V' : , x X s xx, fix' '55 wwf N-.x XQFX A we sf XQQN Q, Q x 7:5 X 'Nm , X Vx 9fiff6:2::5'-f-f..- E' ' . J .41 :f- 1, PN-123, .-.,:1,,:i- -H. . ,, -. 2. ' . ' f:?f1:f?1i?3. gQ ' 2. 'eff' f. ,, ' gifs-. . of-wasf.g:2vf.sf::::qQzv2a .- I-r.1.:5f:5 f '- ' -I-:-J:-. . .--- . -'i' .--re 5 ,. :r:f:2f:, :SQ :14f'e,p,g.,. .VQQQKIEQQ3 ,1,,j.3,.,.5:g,,, ..,,f . . - ff'1sei:1ff:s5a '-1' ,.w?f .1 - f1:f.T?5I5S13f:. . ' 1 :::5,,3-12. fr Af . 1'-:e:1- 1 :sew-ff -s:..:.1's2:1gs- ' -. 15:5-5.E:3 x wxif-X'f'N' f' -qs: N., ...,.,.:q,,ggq:r:1f::g:5-:-gsf:gf:g:5 ' X .. X 1 N,--ear?e:1s.fa::.:::s:'Q:sa'f:f:::::f.:f:.1:5 ,4-.-.:--5:43-r.ff-' Q-Xi::'s::4::f:5:js.:-gf,-.5V .a:f:5-jg...-5-.?j'15:'v-'naw vm .:.c-:-: :-r -:-:-wg: 1-. 5: , -:cf - . .,,, .... . .,,, f f t1me in gencralf Very s ' but meGtS,yoL1, one Would. 136 ' just .111 to feel at of his friend-. FA-RRAR VILAS SHELL rom Q BURKEVILLE, VA. Agriculture P ee- Wee Private Co.. MB , '11-'12, '1 ' Omigron Club, '11-'12, '12-'13, 13 14, 141155 R311dQ1,D11-MHCOII Club, '11 '12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15, Planters Club, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '1 ' Musician Co. -B , '134'14, MHSICIHH CQ A , 1141155 Bone Head C1 b, '1447-15' Tech Minstrels Glee dub, '14f15, ' FL l ,H H ive A Sz- K.: - f, lfS'rn-ith entered as a Sophomore Rat, or nearly iso, and with such a ticket to begin with, his road' to a diploma in three years has not been an easy one. He is such a continual hard Worker that some think that he secures ,seventy minutes out of every hour that he Works, so far as results 'are concerned. He is not gen- erally known among the Whole student body, but such a fact is more in his favor than other- Wiseg Knowing that he had a hard task to perform, he has had no time to go out of his way to cultivate acquaintances. Those, how- ever, who have had the pleasure of being asso- ciated With him, recognize his sterling qualities and realize that he is every inch a man. With such qualities as- he possesses, life's battles should be anticipated rather than dreaded. VVILMER IRVVIN SMITH APPOMATTOX, VA. Agriculture Private Co. C 'fCapt. folmu Sophomore Rat, Private Co, C , '12-'13g Private Co. C , '13-'14, 'l4- 'l5 3 Sergeant at Arms Maury Literary Society, 13-'l4g Critic Maury Literary Society, '14-'15g Glee Club, '14-'15, J. 5 .,.--. ,-.., , J L .. L . ,f',- . fl I , WILLIAM ISAAC STEELE, JR. C1-IARLorTEsvrLLE, vA. - 2:1- 312+ elif:-5,3 l 1 :aaa saiahf . ., ' , .-.-9'-.5 ,Mtn ' f H ' 1 :rm Agriculture - 4:11.12-'v'f6 V- .1,1-.2145 .,,:,.-3:1:,.1:5gf V-2 -we: , ,. 1-may Private Co. A ff ,, i -LE' Ike r l V Private Co. F', '113l2g Planters . L l .... . l Club, '11-512, '12-13, '12-'14, '14-'15s 2 5 , Corporal Co. EU, '12-'13g Sophomore - X . y V . - - Q Q A L COL11 Y, 12-'13,,Pr1vate CO. A El, ,13- I I .1 ' 'lil' Private Co A '14-15' Art 5, A .MIM ---sz.::5:5g5335?5p-.::g:1f1-:':4- 3 - 1 1 . i 'X Editor BUGLE, '14-'l5g President 1 Albemarle County Club, ,14el.5Q - - 4 . - 1- wr:-wr:4Sis-21561153-wifi:er:-2-fkrrklzlfm-1+.-1.11, Q- -:--45:2:-:-:-1-1-131159:-'-:erqirrseflfztelfl lg 1 , -4:gpg:Q35ggsm::ffupa4e1.1.x:e-rf.-1-gain! -15 f l AM, .V ,. .,..,,V ,..H,,,wH i .L ,1 li V5 t ' - , . 7 AE' 4 1- . ' . . 4, 1 eb, - 7 , f.,ul ... X ' ' - My si .1 ey v - iv-.,. ,1 X ' ax .f V .1 .15 wr Irs. -5,5 It .is doubtful if there is a more remarkable character in our Class than Ike, It is be- yond our comprehension how one man can have such a combination of good qualities as he possesses. He is a good student and has the practical experience to back up his theoriesg in fact, he is said to have more horse'l sense than any man in the Agricultural Class. He has the power to analyze a situation quickly, and while he is by no means obdurate, you must prove that he is wrong before he will change his opinion. Possessing the ability to mix, a keen sense of humor, an attractive per- sonality, and a sunny disposition, lke ' makes friends everywhere and if he has an enemy we do not know where he is. .ix - ' 1 -lj 1 , 'J W Jxffeif 1-i591L.., ,L , ,,.. f J - ii -1:.1,- fee'-srl gi 1 ' 'f If .iz- Tie V : f truly., if 1 ix., 7.' f. ff l ll sq VL Ui Q-it L' ' if f L... l Q1 , 13 all all plies' .. f. Annu' -E' 'Ei X: vw 'll lj 5 W I 'lt .H .245 - lbw., Wi tj 4 3 .5 IA. le .15 Q -., ' : 1 ' ,ll H J, ' -':T'T f'- -en X Vi!! 412 ' if-'e---4--,z .i is sf' E-N.. N, Y -.ix . l RL 12' 'X ,.. X .v X -'-'N'-A E. :N-1. -' ' .ws C rife, LSZQS1 52: 5:1 'Xfgqfh J 35-35 ,ifffE 2Z'5 ' X. j , we-L , Vg , swf - S 5 ' V . Jn, W ' we H, if . .- I H , , , . if ,-1' li l 4. , Pop is one of those who entered our Class as a Sophomore Rat and We have always re- gretted that he was not with us our nrst year, for he would have been a good man to help lead us through those troublesome days. By much perseverance and hard Work, he won his Dip in three years instead of the usual four sessions of hard study. Pop has an honor, the like of which we have never known during our stay at V, P. I. Until the second term of his Senior year he lived the life of a private-an exemplary life, it is true-and then without any warning he came among us a Lieutenant. An all-round good fellow, with a ready smile and a cheery Word for every one, and plenty of gray matter to back him up in whatever he undertakes, 'lPop is due to make a great name for himself among the Juice Pushersf' JOSEPH WM, GEO. STEPHENS Wicomico cHURcH, VA. ,Electrical Engineering 2nd Lieutenant Co. E i rrljopu Sophomore Rat, Private Co. A , 'l2-'l3g Private Co. AU, '13-'l4g Vice-President Rappahannock Valley Club, 'l3-'l43 Private Co. A -2nd Lieutenant Co. NE , '14-'l5g Associate Editor BUGLE, '14-'15: Student Branch A. I. E. E. '14-'l5. N . :'Swede must have been a stowaway our first year, as he happened on the deck of our good ship in the fall of '13, as a Rat-that is to say, a Sophomore Rat-and as is the rule with such welcome pests, he has had no trouble keeping pace with the rest of the crew. At times, however, he has had dificulty in im- pressing this fact on the Knob.', This digni- tary made him a Corp his Junior year, cor- rected the mistake by raising the stripes a little higher, but neglected to add a third stripe the following year. He is a handsome fellow, has an ideal military hgure, and naturally all the girls go wild about the little soldier boy. Swede also possesses a Hne voice, and were it not for the fact that he is continually losing his music, we are sure Caruso would have to look to his laurels, He has made many friends in the Corps, and we dare say he will do the same in the future when he makes his debut before the world. CRAVVFORD KENDIG SWITZER HARRISONBURG, VA. 'Agriculture Private Co. F Swede Sophomore Rat, Private Co. F , '12-'l3g Track Squad, '12-'13, '13-'14, 314-'15, Sergeant-at-Arms Shenan- doah Valley Club, ,'l2-'l3g Planters' Club, 'l2-'13, '13-114, '14-'15, Corporal Clst termb, Sergeant C2nd and 3rd termsD Co. HF , '13-'l4g Secretary and Treasurer Shenandoah Valley Club, '13-'l4g Senior Private Co. F , '14- ,l5g Fallen Angelu, '14-'l5. --r:--ff 1 .. -,L I , i 1 S a E 5, R l 'Vi ,,.I ,w nmany have J 41 sv ff? 4 55. A-YW.:-5' 9 'fi 'f -L4 X r ,L -, ' 105 1 FRANKLIN MINOR TAYLOR ' RICHMQND, W.. . H Agrictilfurbf , Private. Co. E - 4 F1'amk?' FOO1lja11 Squad, '12-'l3g 'Varsity Eooflml Team, 213-'14s Tr2L ck Squaf1, 'j1f3i'14:g 'SEi1gean1jfathAifms Senior Clarss, 14- '1,5 5 Y. C, A. C0'n3m1ifcteeL 1nam, T14-'155 'Varsity Fozotbsfll Teaiin, '11444155 'Monogram club, '14-,1 5. a:1':...fa:Q fs- v H:-v-Q . xv ev 1 lv'-24' A-JPL SC P J' ,Y gy -if wx Sm v A ff s W' 'Wm 'nfl EARL ' GRANT: VA- t i Agriculture H -Y 1 b VV Znd Lieufgnam Co, Bb V W C7iiiP'?i- Pie V - Rag, Pfiyafq CQ. ' -'jB , 712313 'P1,2iTt6rS ' Club, ,l2',13i,,13ff1l4s '114:i1f5g 'Seligeagnt CC. VB , f1'3f'1'4j '- fJ3rQg1ggLf1f'ep -Maury ,Literary Socie-ty, ?13g'114,i, 2nfd: Lieutenant C01 BE 114+ 1 V 'Ij5'-Q lBrEsidjQ11tiMaLi'ry' Litbifiilfy' 036535, 106 -v S5159 .4-1' :Mw- Blf-ZT L35 -Rv: l 14 'T 4 . 1 ..- . 1 V' 5 1 rf l ' A .. 1 .. i ,1,i.,,h- N V ' ' ' . . V '5iFSL::..'lgk C' -,K xx, MAY - --'Q' V M A 4. X . . .. gi ' A -ig ' g ' V ' . my . 54 ' ,: V-V-, N. ' EGi,.l, - - It Q: -ii . - Here is a specimen of which both Class and school are proud, He played four years on the scrubs and showed more grit than any other half-dozen, made his V. P. in football and good marks in his classes. Military came as a surprise and it is still a Wonder to him why he didn't get an office. Love bothered him a little but he still has some hair left and a bundle of old letters. He will make a for- tune as an electrical engineer, for putting cur- rents in a shunt 'Held so they vvon't jump the Wires is an easy accomplishment for him. A general favorite with everybody since his rat- hood days when his general wild appearance after being dumped earned the title of Woozie. NATHAN LOUIS TYREE COLLEGE PARK, VA. 4 Electrical Engineerin Private Co. D if .U Tootsie - PVOaxis - Loofs ,Varsity Football Squad, 'll-ll2, '12- '13, '13-'l4g Private Co. DDU, 'll-'12, '12-'13, '13-'14, '14-'15, Sergeant-ab Arms Lynchburg Club, 'll-'l2g Sec- retary and Treasurer Lynchburg Club, '12-'l3g Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Convention at Lynchburg, '12-'l3g Sergeant at Arms Electrical Club, '13- 'l4g Lynchburg Club, '13-'14, '14-'l5g 'Varsity Football Team, '14-'l5g Stu- dent Branch A. I. E. E., 114-'l5g Monogram Club, '14-'15, ..... , ,. .,.,.c,.L.,g , r'1,'J,:1'. ltr Ai 1- fill? . . ., 4 - L -ii 1,1-if., .a.,..4sc.,.,..,..V i .,- .Q 3 1 , Q .M 1. jr Q i l ' ,INF i'f I . 5 5 5 vi, , 4,01 i , ' R Q-'J xg ., 1 w n .f. ist- t , -. ,.,, ,ll r. ,A A V 1 f 'NY r ,,,-,7 g'-ytgffivafifig ,. .fax t sex! - X X t-..- -i sh I . .,. YV A V fix xg.. fr . ' ' 411.-.7 --as 3,2 ss1...,'f!'Jf1 .7 . .ggi ,1 if 'Y - f ' I . l -1:11 , , .::-rg' l V a .1 1.- , . V ...zi p - I ,aa -AAHI r M.. sr 2 X .2 . A. -iq! 5? ly . S , C 'xg l 'Cv 1 f n l as K. . wb l l t wzf', 5 3 ' -Ifffffwf1Q'.5'-.gejpgvA ' L V , - 'l -, -- . ,A 'f I A 'V-- . ' -.1 ' .X ' . 2eRtIgf'W4S:1'! 'i-tex -- ,sift-: :' l -'-' 1. ' V' .1-V:-ve.. ..., H a f w , b' f a t . N 5 ,3 1 -' . 1 f fx, ' l..-iS'f?f2?7fQ.fif.. 2f5Iff':': '- ' 'I '- ' '-N' ' 4 X5:':5:5S:?:f-23-'iii -F ' ' -- . '. ' A -. ss wg w ' 4. W . , ,,. X .S-,iw - Q 5 4 .. Mx E' --'-f-L .f p an V.J,.f' ' , i , ' ,3 . 1 - l V - 'A so ' ll Y,,. ,.,,.J Udy, I: O. D. I., when f1rst read out in the mess hall produced a big laugh, for we did not know him then. We have found out since that he is not a laughing matter, but a hne fellow and an accomplished one, too. He has always been good in his classes and his office attests to his being a military scribe Don't get the idea that he is a Dillberry, for he is far from it. He is a photographer and a good one. Besides all this, he plays the mandolin well. We do not know just what his ambitions are, but we predict that his pleasant address and his undoubted ability will carry him over all obstacles to his chosen goal. - ISAAC UDY BLUEFIELD, VV. VA. Mechanical Engineering Captain Co. E rr I-11 Private Co. B , 'll-'l25 Corporal Co, A , '12-'13g Quartermaster Ser- geant Co. E , '13-'14g Captain Co. E , '14-'15g Treasurer Student Branch A. S. M. E., '14-'15g Photo. Editog' BUGLE, '14-'15g Cotillion Club, '14-,1 . I ft Q' Y ' 13-'ezi-+10 .'V -sa....t5,f,fj5Q5a.5 ', 5 icmj'-X -Q v, I v ll I ' ,,,...-n.KN ., . k , W .. ' fl, :li-ff.f'-IW l l ill 1 X -5 -1 tl. f -V t . X T-3, 12, Is' Q ,Q 3: x - - - H- .-f- .--ff , ex. CQ. .3.:V,, I fini' V: gm -gl, T. . Q ,a '-Y.. ' i 12, , , . 1 .. YT . uf.,-.. , r 9.53- 6, ,sr f . wfigmf ,ef f:.,,iv'.' 'vi'-. ,N 1 X51 P,a..f-Q -1 :..,g Y..Lq--.-,-!:5.,- , LP wx X N .... 'tl t,.A. -. vt .. 1 .fat , f equal. 1 EDWARD UEHLLN G PASSAIC, N. J. .Mechanical Engineer A 2nd Lieutenant Co. Sup e - C1'ac,1e'Ie- A 455 f 1-K Kilo. aw 52 323' 9' 1 f vac W W5 x 9 ,1- - 'fin-. - 'iflff Mziff ,V . - V 1 ..r A Y ., J., W - w- Q. I ' .': ,,:f.5g - V v ai' , J ing HF!! l 1 5 l i l f- - SL, ,- - ,Q , ' X. 4 f ,, -L V , 2 l - 3 1 1 f t i 'f w l ' T x HAROLD FIELDING VVATSON SALTVILLE, VA. Mechanical Engineering K fl, Private Band l 1y '-- SyZve.vt ' .-l Private Co. D , 'll-'12g Southwest Virginia Club, '11-'12, '12-'13, '13-'l4g ' 5 Private Band, '12-'13, ,I3-'14, '14-'l5g Mechanical Club, '13-'14, Secretary 4 '15 4 if Student Branch A. S. M. E., 'l 1 l. Y l . 1,2 V- :Ll ' 4 ' Y :W V , l i s -YT,xW MY-7,,.,' ln' . V. if N !,' elf I or t' -'Cl--L M- ' -Mi 'gg f., ,Qi 2.51 .- - T ' ' ,H,ffigiiiiiiffQ?Qfi?Fii'32iQ1.-Lisa-5,.,, 'E X . .. ,af ' . ,. l 'W -,-,,.,,a-Qitiirf'iieefiF?L-,.,-..,.,,,,-f,.--.- l 2 lt- ff.-' f 'X A ' , . , , A. if 7 f'eiiQ ' - ' P- ' - f 9 :5 all ff f' fit -1 U5-,3 la . . .. . 1 f fi 'f .i There is one thing that stands out preemi- 1 u .4--G-r---'H-rf-r-uinf, 2 :Es 'li N . .i ,, y - A l ' . 1 5 -rar'-2. ,- .1 1 nent in Fly and that 1S brains. The only ,Q e I ggi, L ,li D . trouble 1S that so few of us really have brains ' X ' fi 1 enough to realize his real ability. There was I , it D 5 H- really no need for him to go through a knowl- , ff 1 5 'i 'i2.z5 -f edge factory, but he did it just because it was 'jj - K 7'f1-xgk't2,i1,.Q-L., 32 the conventional thing to do and because he ' -- l ,,-g ffEiZ?'f:.'l2?A''1.L.?iT'fswanX clicl not want to make himself appear so very different from the average person. The pro- fessors here always quake with fear when they see, Sylvest about to ask a question, because there are times when his questions are so deep that they cannot be answered' off-hand. And say, just between you and me, Fly has waked up to the fact that the girls are not the terrible creatures that he thought they were, and he has already planned the brown-stone mansion to which he is going to take his bride. ul-7ly isn't worrying where the money will come from to support this mansion, and neither are we, because we know that he is going to make a phenomenal success of himself as a designing engineer. v - - .Mxrsf:g:.- .- , ,- . ex 'xgfsrrrr .. , ,c ., D 1, Di ff X l. ,. X ,, W 1. - 4 -,3g,g::. W, w- 5, f. V .V , V, .. ,V , H . X t i he ,. , .gg .fi g,-f' 'ritz ., A .x -, I ...,. I 1 1 I ii? ,Z , g, fa -3 ,F 'A' 1-' V ' fb 1 , 'lily 'X ,'-'?'.u.f5:fi'-7 at - - ,, ,fi ,, i,,:.,,.,' -agaiwk. 1,525 If .e ja EQZAE ' ' - f-1 L53 lilfff' ' n --' I , - '31- -,-x Y it will fx ,Q-A+, 'j'fi3 L ' -e -' .rf ix-f ii ,Jigga ,ff ,:, nit' - 1 . -my . . . W x r WML v N546 u, 111 BENJAMIN S. VVEINXFIELD NORFOLK, VA-. ' Electrical gE1igineeri'ng Private Cox 1 D ' n Ile5g - FMU Duble - fzL,gs1Lc ' S'Qph0mo,1fe Rai, Private Co. D , '124'1'3g .Basket-BXa11 squ:af1, '12- '13a g Privzifg Co. D , 134'14, 141155, Class 'Basket-Ball Team, 15314, '14- '15'g Elgmihricalx Clqbf '13-143 Tech NIi'11S,f1'G1S:,, 14+':15'g Student Brancih A. I. E. E., 114-'15, 1 A .liffl , ,,, 3 .,.. ,A ag - gif! Aww F ANK CAMP WILLIAMS FR1xN'KL1N,. VA. ' Agiiculture V Private Co. E CUJ2z? - Spcuk ,!S'D15lTOY1T1kO1'6 Rat, Privgte CO. CV, '1Z4'l3,g 'Varsity Baseball, Squad, '12- '13, '13-'14, 'l-4ff15fg Class Bgseball Team, 'l2+'13g Piivafe Co. Eu, '13- '14,, f'A1,44?'l5g Class Football Team, '1i3f-9514. TO THE MEMORY OF JAMES ORR CAMPBELL BELOVED MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF 1915 D I E D FEBRUARY 21, 1915 2 SU? cl? C . l. 15 A5 .1 Lit' 1 ,f I in L 1 . '.. I I W , I-1 O f 5 i 'I' - -'fe 'X - X- '- teas e r 1 1 v- 'Alf -lv ISTORY repeats itselffl ,vet historians are not to blame. The inevitable must necessarily happen and the human hand which would push the quill to the end that an original Vicki.. account be recorded, must needs the restrictions of 4 wsu. 1 repetition pressing heavily upon it. lhough to us the tale Q lil' n grows never old, comparison with former class histories must reveal the fact that but for slight changes our four years, journey through V. P. I. has been attended with very similar experiences to those of the classes which have preceded us. Yet with all this apparent sameness, we feel proud of the record our.. class leaves behind it, and the diiferentiation, as we see it, com- prises many noteworthy events. lVe have witnessed the rapid growth of the influence of V. P. l., we have noted the internal changes for the better, and these conditions, we hope, have been helped by our influence and aid. llle care not to exploit our virtues, but we would have our activities which have resulted in the advancement of our Alina Mater duly recorded. Neither do we desire to take upon ourselves all the credit for whatever has been accomplished during our stay at V. P. l., yet we would like the world to know that we were here when these advances were made and had a share in their completion. Over two hundred Strong, we inflicted our presence upon V. P. l. in thc fall of 1911. Green, fresh, and haughty we matriculated as Freshmen. One week later we were still green, but our freshness had somewhat dwindled and our pride had had many a severe jolt. llle realized that we were naught. but Hats, but even this realization reflects credit upon us, for the old boys said we showed some comprehension of existing facts which displayed rare intelligence for Freshmen. Our class also developed to a high extent that spirit. of unitv and worli-together-ive-ness to which we attribute our strength as a class, and 115 lrllpilirll f'1 :MTU zqllllllwml l1ill'l'II,l'n Q W U F Iiififlllflllll tltmlln F - N o Q o UI o O x ..t ' - .ia which has held us together despite the petty quarrels and schisms which have arisen and threatened to sever the bond of fellowship which H12lliGS the V. P. l. corps a unit of untold strength. Colonel lVare, a. new Co11n11a11dant: a11d a, former student at V. P. T., presided over the military features of our rathood experiences. Under his tutelage the military standard of the college was greatly raised, and with us he initiated the formal installation of guard mount. The old 111cn took it very 111uch to heart, but to us it was merely another feature of a new a11d strange life, and the duties of a sentinel, though no doubt tiresome and onerous, helped us without our knowledge. After our daily struggles i11 the awkward squad, we spent our evenings watching Coach Reiss a11d Captain Gibbs fashion into a 111aehine-like combina- tion the team which was defeated only by Yale and took the wind out of A. 8 M. in Norfolk in the final game of a series which terminated our athletic relations with that institution for two years. lllild and delirious were the actions of the corps when 'ClVinnie Legge put that kick between the goal posts for a victory, and it was a happy corps that wended its way back to Blacksburg after witness- ing the defeat of a team several niembers of which had bee11 protested on the grounds of ineligibility. XV. nh L. Etlld North Carolina held us to a tie score i11 each ease, and it was the first time in many a long year that either had come that close to beating V. P. I. Our basket-ball team was not a championship quint, but its work was good and the season's record was nothing to be ashamed of. XV. Q L. and North Carolina proved to be our superiors on the track, but only by sligl1t inargins, a11d our 111611 being young Hlld inexperienced gave us great hope for the next seaso11. But we 111ust not forget, in running over our athletic contests, to 1116Ui'l011 several other happenings which were of a IIIOTC local nature. March first dawned cold Hllfl windy witl1 nearly a foot of s11ow o11 the ground, but alas for the cadets every head had l7G911 shaved the night before. Nearly live hundred baldheaded men uncovered in the mess hall that morning, and hilariously was thc innovation greeted in classroom and barracks. Colonel W7a.re, himself bald- hcaded from 11Hl'lU'?1l causes, became f11rious at this apparent outrage and reflection upon l1is appearance, but as the tender shoots began once mom to cover the shiny pates his good 11at11re returned and he began to see the joke, 116 w - ' Nr fi .r1'i'li1lllH ffl 'illilll fl QFYITQIITIIIT-I. V Q U i illlglll f My new Et W5 though we have always believed that he envied our ability to grow a new crop in such a short time. As spring opened and thc time for tl1e annual government inspection ap- proached, so many and various were our practice maneuvers that we almost tired of the military life. The day ot inspection arrived and all was in readi- ness, but another miracle had taken place right under the watchful eve of the Commandant. Scarcely a gun could be found in barracks and not a trace ot their method of departure nor their whereabouts could be found. After pains- taking search and much profanity they were located in the cellar of the Chapel, and then started the work. Somewhat angered at this proceeding the inspector drilled us until dewy eve let down her sheltering wings and relieved the weary cadets from the arduous maneuvers. No more excitement marred the calm and even tenor of our way until com- mencement. As usual the Sophomores prepared a feast for themselves and sat down to enjoy the results ot their labors. Scareely had they taken their places when numerous mumblings and unseemly noises reached their ears. Then the cry went up, HThe rats are stealing our feedft And such indeed was the ease- about one hundred men of the Class of 1915 had stolen quietly into the ,kitchen and were making away with the remaining courses of their supper. Then began a battle royal and to the death. Cups, saucers, plates, and chairs tlew through the air in promiscuous confusion. Bleeding heads, cut arms, and bruised bodies were in abundance when the Freshmen finally departed for the woods to enjoy the plunder. T Enraged, the Sophomores waited for the Freshmen to return, and when they arrived next morning there were evidences of hazing in abundance all over the campus. Things soon cooled down and the fight. was forgotten, Finals ending with the usual good fellowship existing among the cadets. Summer pleasures and moonlight nights make time pass rapidly and all too soon September rolled around. llle were now burly Sophoniores and upon our shoulders fell the duty of training' a new set of cadets. lllise in our conceit we -showed them many a new phase of lite, s Ceaseless changes, and such of us as were corporals stalked abroad with great dignity and a pair of ehevrous. As soon as the verdant hue ot the Freshman had been sutlticiently niodiied to cause no unpleasant. effect upon the eye, we turned our attention to the football squad. 117 1f lf?nT . , fffiT dqgiilndi' Q W U W qsgmllll Mun 1.5 X o o o o 4---QI 'li' NK 5 till r 'Q KZ Q -llll H Branch Bocock had returned to V. P. T. as coach and right heartily we welcomed our foriner athletic director back from the land of the Tar-Heels. Big Bill Burruss was captain of the teain and anxiously we watched the progress of the teani developnient. The nraterial was light, however, and many of the recruits were badly in need of experience, but we hoped for the best. NVith varying success the season advanced, NV. Sz. T.. beating us for the first tiine in inany years with one of the strongest football aggregations ever gathered together in Lexington. Thanksgiving Day found us in Vvashington, four hundred strong, ready to do battle with Georgetown. Ganiely the Techs fought against speed and weight, but the final half saw our inen worn out and unable to withstand the experienced onslaught of the Hill Toppers. The gaine was lost, but our spirit was still there. and rnany were the coinpliinents showered on the corps by various celebrities of the nation's capital. This season saw our basket-ball teain in better condition. The schedule, long and hard, was played through to a successful finish and we were well pleased with our teani. The baseball record was also good, despite the draw- backs on account of the weather, and the season closed with the average well over the .500 inark. W. tk L. was easily defeated in a dual track nieet, their showing being unusually poor considering the reputation of their track squad. Several acci- dents, however, contributed to this result. Many old landniarks disappeared during the course of this year, and in their place up-to-date structures were built or planned. The old, barnlike Huckleberry Station was the tirst rernnant of an earlier age to yield to the forces of reconstruction, and the N. 83 W., having bought the railroad, built a tirst-class depot at the upper end of Main Street to take its place. It is of the style known as College Town Depotsv and is worthy of a nuich larger place than Blacksburg. As if in pursuance ol: this reconstruction policy of the neighborhood, the aluinni began plans for an alunini gateway to grace the entrance to the campus and the tirst work was started during the year, the old stile effect passing into oblivion with the old Huckleberry Station. Finals arrived in due tinie and gladly we looked forward to our home-going. But the nietaniorphisin of the year had not yet ended and we were yet to witness events of great interest to V. P. I. 118 1filll7N Tn qgllllqql ? Q W U F ! -16 O O 0 Q IQQLXX. it llli Q sa M Q alll , ffli ilriliiillil lllllln The first d?l11CG of the gala week was 111 free swingg ,Iuuiors a11d Seniors were gaily enjoying their annual gerinan, the Sophoiuores were partaking of EI great feast, and the Freshineii were out 111 the woods studying nature at first hand. About o11e oiclock while 110l'l1i11g but so1111ds of 111G1'1'i1'I1G'lll. reached the ear there b11rst forth 111 discordant note tl1e yell, Uhliref' Instantly every n1ove- 111e11t stopped, startled ears listened, a11d surprised eyes searched for signs of the blaze. Then 111 1111iso11 there went up the ahuost incredible cry, The shops are burniugf' And s11cl1 was i11deed the case. The pride of our equip- 111e11t was 111 the process of destruction Zllld the blaze was well advanced. Four long, weary ho11rs the cadets labored heroically to save the burning building but the oil-soaked floors yielded 11OlT to the flow of water, a11d we l'll1'l16d o11r attention to the surrounding buildings. Never,H said President Barriiiger, in a speech before the corps a few days later, Hhave I seen before such heroisni or devotion to a cause as I witnessed a few nights agof' But although a seeining calamity, the loss of the shops was a blessing in disguise, for iininediate steps were taken to replace the antiquated building with a new structure a11d to equip it with 1HOd61'11 n1achi11ery. Phoenix-like, new and better facilities arose froin what at first appeared to be an irretrievable loss and a calamity which niight affect the growth of o11r V. P. I. Sadly we bade farewell to old friends 2l11Cl joyfully wended our Way hoineward. Juniors now, and we began to realize to some extent o11r purpose at college. ive still played our tricks on the Freshmen, still indulged in boyish pranks, yet OU1' actions were tenipered with an embryonic stage of dignity which we hoped inueh becaine 11s. On our 1'Gl'111'11 we were greeted by a new t'I'reX1e a11d l'll9 iinpression he niade upon 11s was very favorable. He soon made friends with the student body, Hlltl from the time he took the chair as president of the V. P. I. until the present he has been a hard a11d consistent worker for the advanceinent of all that goes to the lllillilllg of a better and bigger V. P. I. A After getting our palatial suites suitably decorated we began to look up our football material and eargerly conjecture about the success of the coming season. Froni all appearances the squad was lighter than usual, but also faster than it had been for several years. The preliniinary contests brouglit. out the 119 fl .niFlHTsin 1.1 . .Fw dawning nnnnlf W E W U F ,dlfll ll MUD J J .mb o o o o -il ' 'X fact that our team was a little stronger than that of the year before, but still we were anxious about the TW. th li. contest. Four hundred strong we journeyed to Roanoke, hoping against hope that the tide would turn in our favor, but again that powerful machine carrying the lVhite and Blue trinmplied over the Orange and Maroon. Disappointed we were, ' tis true, but not undaunted, and we prepared to bide our time and wait for another season. Then came that great Southern epic of football when V. M. l. and V. P. T. battled fiercely to a tic score. Probably a better game had not been seen in Roanoke for many a year, and the thrills that contest provoked are still alive in hundreds of hearts to-day. But, as usual, Hf677'l.ZJ'LLS fugit. Christmas came and passed and basket-ball came into its own. The team's record was somewhat erratic for a while, but they soon hit their stride and team after team went down in defeat before the Techs. Finally the 'CGenerals,' appeared, looking and feeling as confident as a XV. X l.. team could look. V. P. I. was the first team scheduled on their northern trip, and- they were looking for a practice game. Alas for NV. tb ll! Vainly did they strive for victory, but it was not to be found, and V. P. T. administered the defeat which broke the spirit. of the team and caused them to lose games on their trip which otherwise we believe they would have won. Revenge is sweet, but we don't call it revenge. Vie glory in that victory but because our men worked so hard for it, and not because we have any hard feelings for TV. K ll. Then came the baseball bug. lllildly gesticulating cadets filled the grand- stand every game and watched the greatest bunch of college sluggers we have ever seen bat in victory after victory with the regularity of clockwork. That baseball team was a wonder and we will never tire of relating the feats of 'tSkinny Bruce in center iield and at the bat. Nor was this year devoid of progress along general lines. The alunmi gateway was completed and dedicated with appropriate exercises and marks a distinct point in the history of the institute. It is a iitting entrance to a great state institution, but its greatest significance lies in the fact that it typifies the devotion of the alunmi for their Alma Mater, and when a college can instil into the hearts of its graduates a love which grows stronger as the years roll by, success is bound to crown its efforts and its usefulness to the commonwealth can scarcely be estimated. Another event of great importance to V. P. l. was thenlaying of the corner-stone ot the Mcldyrdc Building of Mechanic Arts during Final lVeelc. lVith Masonic rites the new building was dedicated, and not for many a day l20 jfilll T., .rxaiyni :qlll llQl llllltllfn Q 't'l.lifllllll't K 'I 'til O V O iq 0 U O '-it rlliflll ll ll ll ' - .llnl has such general satisfaction been felt as when this monster affair, covering one and one-eighth acres, began to appear above the foundations. It marks a new era in the usefulness of V. P. T. as an educating element in the history of Virginia, and her sons may well feel proud of the achievement. For nrany years a deep-seated need for accommodations for the various athletic activities had been keenly felt at V. P. l. and many suggestions had been made concerning the meeting of such demands. liaek of funds to finance any of these plans, however, was a stumbliiig-block. Then came Coach Boeock with plans for :1 Field House, and attached to them was a suggestion for raising the money. The corps of cadets snatched at the whole scheme, jumped into the harness and began to pull. Scarcely had two weeks elapsed before sufficient money had been subscribed and provided for to make the building a certainty, and work began. As at result we now have a new 311,000 Field House, splendidly equipped and adequate to meet all thc demands made upon it. As a result of these facilities and the enthusiasm raised in getting the project under way we predict athletic supremacy for V. P. I. in a few years. Already the effects are noticeable. This was a great year in thc history of V. P. I. Seniors! Senior capes! Senior privileges! lt took nearly two weeks for the deep significance of these facts thoroughly to saturate our being. Then we developed that stately dignity and sedate com- posure which we had so longed for during three long, weary years of toil and aspiration. But the novelty soon wore off and the professors brought us back to earth again with timely tests and fatherly advice. After all, a Senior is but a hninan being and possibly more so than the under-classmen, but it takes a level head to realize it. Colonel Anding, our new connnandant, welcomed the returning cadets and looked us all over. lvVe know not what opinion he formed of us, but we liked him from the start, and in due time, having grasped all the details of life here, he kept us busy looking up regulations and keeping them. Guard mount was temporarily suspended and orderlies replaced the sentinels, much to our relief and peace of mind. Hut military, being an every-day affair, didn't attract one-half the attention our football squad did. Husky youngsters by the score were cavorting on Miles Field, and thither we went to encourage 121 ' qrgtfhv iv qgllllglhl iliilllif f ll tilt li f . Oveofsorr ,eq -Q wi E tml 5 'I' 'lil I and discuss the men. Prospects looked brighter than ever before and a feeling of optimism floated over thc campus. NVe don't care to mention but three games and the score of each tells the tale. V. P. I.... .. 6: W.kL.. .. 7 V. P. I... .33 V. M. I.... .. O V. P. I... .3g A.kM.... .. O These ligures represent to us a year of accomplishment, for we can see the steadily increasing strength of the squad and that athletic supremacy hovers before us like a London fog. Dick Harvey was the man who put. the ball between the uprights twice for the only score of the last two games mentioned, and to the pessessor of that trusty toe we owe much. It must. be remembered, however, that the team had to bring the ball to an advantageous position for the kick, and their work in the games is no less worthy of mention. Captain Peake, who was elected to take the place of Captain Whitehead who left college early in the season, was a gridiron general that kept all op- ponents on the defensive and was no small factor in the teamls success. The basket-ball season was a sequence of continued successes. Quint after quint bowed in defeat before the mighty Techs, and XV. S: L. could not find a tdate to play us. For the first time in ten years V. P. T. and the Pniversity of Virginia met in an athletic contest during this season. The Techs journeyed to Charlottes- ville. but the Virginia five was too strong and lv. Va. emerged the victor. The track and baseball teams give evidence of being the best for many years, though it is too early to get their records. lVe predict records, however, commensurate with the standard set by the other teams. We are indeed svrry that we can not complete our record here, but the lduepn must go to press and we leave it to next year's historian. Possibly this narrative seems more like a history of V. P. T. than of the class, but from this we must dissent. In all these recorded events and happen- ings, members of the Class of 1915 have taken an important part, and we have set down the results of such activities as they have participated in rather than enumerate each component part. 'We do not hope that this will be the best history a class can leave, but would prefer each succeeding class to leave records 122 1 fflfhwr' et.ftrt:.tH f 1 5 'llil I IT .tantra s ovsofsov Dfw E UA. xii M .LE mtgmtt of more accomplished for their Ahna Mater. To do so means progress of the highest order, and progress is the watchword of the age. Farewell, dear Ahna Mater, Thy walls reluctantly we ieaveg And tear-choked, scarce can say the Wm-d That incans a parting, siientiy we grieve For the inenim-ies we leave behind ns And the friends of our college days, Yet we proniisc loyalty in service To thee, Ahna Mater, and constancy in praise. r 12'-'Q .- K N ,fl S , S, X .gigs ge? J-' -in ll! ,W -fu 124 CWM Z W ffffg fi? ft? Y W f if 123 x I HIiiiIS'L'OIIIAN.H G5 I fi f ?' 'Qi ' 1 4 Aviv! y -' 4929 1 K my Q L1 1.5 I 5 I , ! A f P RQ PH EC I Eqllllllltligg-'iiif Vt -1 ' is x . i.-. - ll' illlllllilgz flfsig. A mlb CONVENTION of the plant pathologists of America ac- counted for niy arrival in New Yorli. The city was larger and busier than usual, a11d o11 every hand were faces of strangers. Looking for the face of a friend in such a sea of hunianity would have been like searching for tl1e proverbial 'A ' 5 needle. Proceeding to a hotel, I glanced over the register before adding niy nanie to the already long list, and imagine iny surprise at seeing the following 11an1e: Hdoseph E. Mosby, Richmond, Va. Could it be the Colonel of the Class of 1915? Turning around, I noticed a group of n1e11 surrounding an excited speaker, and upon drawing closer I saw the Colonel, hair as black as ever and eyes sparkling, as he hand-ed out his usual line of hot air. I awaited a11 opportune inoinent a11d then greeted niy old classniate. Our joy was inutually genuine, and ivitlidratving to a quiet place ive began to tall-I of past experiences. A little later the conversation drifted to Va. Tech, a11d the Class of 1915. The Colonel, having traveled quite extensively, had fre- quently inet others of tl1e class, and this fact, coupled with his natural fondness for gassing, forced nie to yield to his evident, but unexpressed, desire to do all the talking. IVell, I'll just tell you what, 'Sipf this patent flashlight business is some scheine. I have personally introduced iny invention into practically every country of the globe: At present, however, I ani up against a different probleni. You linovv I have tivo Wonderful salesinen in the perso11s of 'Peanutsl Collings Hlld Ill. I. Sniith. They have charge of sales in agricultural districts, and succeeded nicely until they tried to conibine science with S?1lGS1Tl?lHSllIP by advocating the use of the stationary type of light to produce growth of crops ' 124 . ,, - U F tiililt , -'ap 0 if O FN 0 O .fp - sa M Le -lull during the night. It worked all right for the plants, but the poor chickens caught it in the neck. They never went to roost at all, and most of the hens laid two eggs every twenty-four hours. This looked like another great ad- vantage at tirst, but it threatened, through overexertion, to make the entire chicken race extinct in a short time. :Xt present the use of such lights is pre- vented by an injunction on account ot cruelty to animals. T was over in Germany just a month ago, and whom should T meet but 'Redi Nelson and clrishi Reilly. These wonderful chemists sought their new home on account of the great number ot their professional brothers killed during that terrible European Tllar. It is needless to say, also, that they were attracted by the large number of 'Dutch' girlies, whose 'Carlsi went oft to war, never to return. T asked them why they didnit bring 'Doug' Shannon and :Skinny7 Bruce along, too, and thus relieve tluati of the whole bunch. They explained that CDoug7 preferred his native village of 'Saltf while as for 'Skinnyf he couldnit even consider going to' a place where they didn't play baseball. From the latest reports, fSkinny7 still has his batting eye, as he is hitting a little over eleven hundred. You may think that this is all hot air, but T used to figure batting averages for the Tech and easily see how it can be possible. It is this way: Every time he knocks a home run, which is not an uncommon thing, he circles the bases twice, and thereby gets credit for two scores while appearing only once at the bat. T never could bat that well myself, but whenever you want the dope just call on me. Ulknother one of my business trips carried me out to a little dried-up mining town in Arizona, where T was approached by a stranger, who, in a very suave and oily manner, tried to interest me in a mining proposition which he was backing. His line was soothing to say the least, and I was glad to see some one who possessed an article that could approach, if not excel, that which T myself could handle with such dexterity. However, while knowing that this must be some kind of a get-rich-quick scheme, still his arguments were interest- ing, and somehow sounded familiar. Somewhere, in past years, T had seen this same person, and had heard the same suave tone. Taking into considera- tion -the fact that he was interested in mining stock, I concluded that it must be iludge' Bailey. But would he always deal in gold bricks? Formerly Ffrzing Linz' subscriptions and Y. ht. C. A. membership tickets, and now mining stockl Having bitten on the former two, T decided not to partake of the latter, so I left the 'Judge' to try his line on others. 125 T V Q QQ U. W, J ti o o o o 'il ' N 5 Ill . ve Ml Q llll 5'Tt has always been perplexing to nie why I didnit follow up journalism, as did sonie of niy fellow-inenibers of the Tech staff. Look at MacGregor and 'Jimmy' Powell, for instance. After dabbling in printer7s ink once, they couldn' t get away froni it, and now We owe the existence of one of our greatest engineering periodicals, the Ci'1fvr1'Z Eizgfzirieevfs ll'7'7'66k'07'CZ, to their early ex- perience with the Tech. Besides its editors, who are eminent authorities on engineering topics, it includes among its contributors other equally distin- guished engineers in Purcell, Nixon, and Motley. The latter recently wrote an article in which he outlined a plan for building a direct road to h-. As Blacksburg is the nearest point on earth to this place, he, of course, selected it for one terniinus. Due to theproxiinity of these two places, he asserted that the actual cost would be negligible. As no dissenting articles have appeared to contradict this gentleinan, ive suppose that his assuinption is correct. HI hope no one will take nie for a sentiinentalist, but the nianner in which nature is forced to disclose her secrets under the prying eye of science often furnishes nie food for thought. Take a glance at the developnient of electricity. iVhen I was studying for niy degree in electrical engineering, even the astute tfllandius' hiniself dared not delve too deep into the nature of such a force. But this is not the case now with such authorities on the subject as Peake, Preston, Sanders, and Scott. These four nien have completely revolutionized our conceptions of such a force, and tell us that the ancients eniployed electricity to an even greater extent than We do at present. Not being content with this, they also claini to know its exact nature, but as this is disputed by H. C. Bibb, Kiracofe, and Tootsie' Tyree, T will not go into details regarding the niatter. Suffice it to saythat the whole bunch has been trying to fathoni the secret of niy wonderful tiashlight, but without success, for even if l do say it, Pin some wise guy, niyself, when it conies to things electrical. Hitlhile talking along this line it ivill not be ainiss to speak of fScrappy' ldibbls latest tVision' by which he separates the good sinioleons frorn would-be suicides, via the electric chair. tScrappy' has devised one of these chairs which he assures will do the job in a niost painless manner-to the operator. If, after the ordeal, the victini Wishes to return to the land of the living, the desire has only to be expressed by yviggling the left ear, and innnediately fShorty, Jones, Biblfs assistant, steps forward with the 4Goother, oil, restores the said victiin to norinal conditions and refunds the fee. As yet there has been no ear Wiggling, and, consequently, no refundings. 126 fI7l1llllll,llH ml illllln n gin 0 C3 0 U' 0 1:1 mht T' ll Q U 'Lb itll Not long ago, while on a trip Through The South, I stopped olli in Rich- mond, and had not only a pleasant but also a very protitablc visit to my native Town. Quite a few incmbcrs of our class settled There, and, of course, I had to look them up. Among these are thc members of thc 'Three II, firm--Heacock, l-Ietlin, and Hunt, C'ivil Engineers. 'Gcraldinel was chief drattsman. but don'T Think'That such a position extended to raising and lowering the windows. Not so, such work as that he lett To the other members ot The tirm. They' reported fair success, and at the time of my call were busily engaged in pre- paring plans for a two-by-four chicken house to be erected on 'Jew' IJogue's duck farm. Among others whom I ran across were 'Corpl Brauer and Lldobbyl Butler. These Two 'grease wipers' have stuck To their wiping, and had ap- parently achieved quite a success in their profession. But the most amusing thing of all was to see Ticklesl Patteson clicking along in front of the Capitol in his antediluvian 'Fordf Of course, you have To laugh when I mention the word tFord,' but such it was. 'Pickles' is some engineer, and has managed to keep the old heirloom rolling, but I expected any minute to see it follow The example of that wonderful 'one-hoss shayf It is said that 4Pickles' intends to will the specimen to The Smithsonian Institution, where it not only will be held in awe by future generations, and Thus act as a self-bestowed niomunent to his own engineering genius, but will also present his only claim for a berth in heaven, for in keeping such a machine intact he certainly must have endured hell on earth. . Did I ever tell you how Udy, I., and 'Fly' Wfatson made their long green? Well, you know about the time we graduated, the jitney-bus fad was coming into prominence, so these Two far-seeing young men conceived the idea of be- coming The kings of the jitney-bus business. As all great accomplishments have small beginnings, they decided to introduced the idea first at Price's Fork. The innovation made a great hit, and the jitneys came in so fast that one bus was kept busy hauling them to The bank. Since this beginning, they have invaded other large cities, such as IJong's Shop, Vickers, Merriinac, and Crum- packer' s. From all indications, Blacksburg will get this convenience seine time during the next rnillenniuin. 'As to the rest of the engineers, outside of their apparent success nothing else particularly need be said. Briscoe Brown, after numerous tlirtations else- where, selected a mate from his native town ot Goshen, and lived happily ever afterwards. Ile is said to be The niost successful blacksmith chiropodist 127 awltaif W Q W U 5 J ' 0 an o M o U 7 0 H u ' - lllll throughout all the land of Goshen. Eloclzsidge returned to his beautiful South- West Virginia hills, Where, in a secluded dell, he lives in perfect contentment, and on bright days he ean be seen on the sunny side of his little grist mill, day- dreaming, as he waits for the custom that never comes.. Old 'Bunker' Hill, after breathing the fragrance of the pine-scented Carolina air during the early days of his life, was loath to leave the Qld North State. No doubt his managerial ability has been felt throughout the land of the 'Tar-Heels' 'Puggy' .laines and 'Parabola' Oliver have been able to earn a living in Norfolk, the style of the firm being James and Oliver, Mechanical Engineers. Should your running years happen to be failing, I heartily recommend that you try their Work. As for Burivell, one has only to return to Blaelzsburg to find him working assiduously under the direction of CGroXvley' Ellison. The latter is Well pleased with his assistant, and has had no occasion to advertise of recent years for that mythical jack of all trades. Burwell seenis to be the realization of that dream. IVonders never cease to happen, but I certainly was surprised to hear that 'Nick' Fuqua had gone to farming. And it surely is some farm! 4Niel8 says that it is the garden spot of the world, and I agree with him on that question. Did you asl: Where 4Niekl got the farm? No? IVel,l, since you didnlt ask, of course, .I -won't attempt to tell you. Every suininer 4Niclc' has his old friend, Ashby Jones, a retired army officer, to come and spend a month or two with hiin. Ashby, like Top? Stephens, didn't get enough inilitary at school, so they both entered service as second liens., and have since placed their names in the military hall of tame. I suppose this hall of fame niust be patterned after the honor list that 6Geraldine' used to publish in the mess hall. From the last bulletin sent out by HR. T. E. Boeock, I learned that Arnest had also returned to the farm. Yes, he is a farmer, and I might say a dream-farmer at that. I see hiin now on a drowsy day, his horses standing idly in front of the ploxv, their master asleep in the furrow behind. His Wide- brinnned hat shades his face, a little bird sits on the handle of the plow, While the huni of insects is incessant. But let7s not wake him. Perhaps inhis dreams his heart is iilled with pride in beholding his holds ot ripening grain, so We will leave hini with his illusion, and thus not cause him disappointinent by a return to reality. It surely is amusing to hear some ot the tales my assistants have to tell when they conie in to make their annual report. 'Peanuts' avows that he 128 11 ml To , , fl' 'Il I I dnwlluwllln 6-ipaq himblalfn .U U. UIQ tt X r -'gh o o o o f l -'IJX K ll i E Q Q lie -llll nearly lost his life in an adventure a little.whil.e back. He was approaching a farineris house in the hope of niaking a sale, when he heard sonic one say fSic hinif Out canie the bulldog and up went 'Peanuts' Of course, when the two Franks, Taylor and lYillian1s, recognized tcurly locksf their apologies were innnediately torthcoining. 'Peanutsf as soon as his composure returned, began to talk shop, but they assured hini that although they were intensive farniers, still they had no need ot any patent flashlights. fllid you say that you intended to farni ?' asked 'Peanuts' 'Sic hiinf and away went clneanutsf touching only the high places. However, being sonicwhat of a track inan, he soon left the dog behind. At the next farni he saw a iniddle-aged nian sitting on his porch, rubbing his hands together in a taniiliar nianner and being apparently un- conscious of the fact. Teanuts' saw the act, and recognized it as Dan Halels tradeniark. Dan hailed to hini to conie in, introduced hini to Mrs. Hale and the little Hales, all of whoni were halc and hearty, and altogether tlgeaiiuts' reported a Chale' of a nice' tiine. Even Smith, who is usually quieticgarcliiig his experiences, loosens up now and then and tells about sonic ot the fellows. Last year, while down in Chesterfield County, he was passing along a road, when apples, both ripe an ,l over-ripe, along with other niissiles, began to conie from a scraggly orchard nearby. But the boinbardnient suddenly ceased when out troni behind the barn eanie a fat old nian, who was yelling at the top of his voice: 'You little brats. you hamper nie sog it would give ine great if somebody would eowhide youf His rundown orchard, peculiar speech, and fat, red face convinced Smith that here was 'Fats' Bruce. But this belief was proved conclusively when the latter withdrew to the shade of a tree to cool otf after his recent exertion, while all the tinie he kept niunibling about the 'fool orphanage? and the 'pesky bratsf Sinith, realizing that tlfats' had troubles of his own, passed on. Wlhile this conversation was going on, the Colonel had been tidgeting about in his chair, which uneasiness l took as an evidence of inental worry, it such were possible. At last he blurted out the thoughts which had been oppressing hiin. Don't you know, I think it is disappointing to think that 'Pat' Morrison and 4Crap' Roach should go back on their profession and take up snne less noble work, as grocery clerks, for exaniple. l always did like agriculture, and I ean't see for the life of ine why they should give it up and thus miss seeing nature at iirst hand, as 'Dates' would say. fljatl said that atter crannning up on that theoretical dope, he was ashained to go back to the farm and look the 129 qr3'Iil'l'r, 1Tll1' 'qtlndg' l1l1i1'ulfn Q? U mdfiinllll nllillln 5 .Tl N o o o 0 'mtv H ll Q QI lg .late little blades of grass in the face. As for 'Crap,' he just 'crapped out., Anyway, I hope they see the error of their ways before it is too late. But almost all losses have compensating features. I have heard that Chinn and Kearfott are agricultural engineers, thus getting as close to Lslinging' as possible, and their addition may serve to offset the desertion of the above-mentioned professionalsf' I thought that my friend must have reached Blacksburg in some of his travels, so I addressed him thus: ftThere is no doubt in my mind, Colonel, concerning your extensive travels. In the course of your wanderings, you have been back toABlacksburg since graduation, have you not Z 'fBlacksburg'! Did you say Blacksburg? XV ell, I must plead guilty of returning there once, but never again. Don7t you know, that old lburg has gotten a copyright on the word necropolis. And as for the school, I never once thought it could come to such a state. IVhy, I even believe you would have to put a barroom in every division and then run a free-beer sign up on the flag pole before you could raise any disturbance in that place. So now, having relieved my system of the above dissertation, I shall give you the details of my trip. I alighted in Christiansburg and almost walked into the arms of old tClif' Garvin. Needless to say the reunion was a joyful one. Upon being urged to go over with me, he promptly declined, at the same time casting furtive glances over his shoulder. I asked him whom he was expecting, and finally secured the information that he had left Mrs. Garvin in charge of the store, and having overstayed his leave he dreaded to return. Poor fellow, hon' he would like to be back in school once more! C' 4All aboard,' shouted a diminutive white-haired darky, who was trying to hide behind an infinite number of brass buttons. :Take a pulhnan, suh ?' 4Pullmanl7 I exclaimed. tlllhat do you mean? It is only nine miles to the 'burg, and the slowest time we used to make it in was an hour and a halff tDat's right, Boss, but yo hasn't saw whose a-runnin' de 'fSnail dese days. Mr, 'tTurk7' Beverleyls de ingerneer, IVillie Epes throws in er chunk er coal now an, den, while NSupe IIehling radiates out on de cowcatcher, one eye lookin, back for hot boxes, de udder countin' de cross ties, an? all de time a-shoutin' c'Safety Firstnf Needless to say, I took a pullman after hearing all of this. As I hurried up the walk towards the Barracks, I noticed two persons, dressed in khaki, standing about a transit and apparently in a heated argument. 130 egtftllltat Z7 .U W .U 3 ttttlltni 'iii O 0 O fl f Wg E 0 .5 xii it tit It ' .till 't X. One was tall and skinny, while the other was shorter, tow-headed, and, truly, I donlt believe he could have stopped a pig in a two-foot lane. The latter I innnediately recognized as 'Ile' llavis. Could it be possible that his was the personnel of the C. IC. fDepartment? Occasionally there were heard such ex- pressions as 'the sine of live hundred feet,' and :pounds expressed in yards' Being unwilling to be drawn into an argument on such weighty subjects, I passed on. Naturally I couldn't pass Third Division without looking over the notices on the bulletin board. And such a collection! 'Here I sit on College Hill, filling the shoes of Iincle Billg buy a ticket, I won't howl. Yours truly, Uncle Owl .' 'Miz McKesson's class in trig. will not meet to-day., 'Major Byrne will give a lecture on the importance of military tactics in successful agri- culture in Professor Becknerls lecture-room at drill period to-day.' Enough, wonders never cease to happen. 4 I turned my steps next towards the 'Aggie' I-Iall, expecting a nice stroll along the walks that were to have been built our last year in college. But such was not the case. Illading through the mud served to recall fond renieni- brances, and in that way mitigated somewhat the disappointment at not finding the walks. I started up the stone steps of the building, a glance at which showed that they were not used as of yore. Indeed, their disuse was further proclaimed by the presence of nioss which was beginning to grow over them. But let us enter the building, for in all probability moss will not be found there. f'lVithin, everything was quietg dust covered all exposed objects, while cobwebs were to be seen in all corners. To the right, the frosted glass panel in the door of the animal husbandry department had its icy appearance still further chilled by the name, IV. I. Steele. I always thought 'Ike' was good along that. line, but didn't think that he was quite that much of a politician. On the second floor, the door over which hung the sign tDean' stood ajar. Within sat Dr. Cook and Dean Thomas, each busy with a deck of cards, with which, by proper manipulations and assumptions, they were able to predict the Mendelian proportions to be expected when plants of unlike phenotypic char- acteristics are crossed. Realizing the importance of such an experiment, I passed on Without interrupting thein. tIVirt! O lllirtll' That voice! I recognized it at once as that of 'Dip7 Rowe. But what position did he hold in order to yell in such an authoritative tone that it vied with that of 'Blub-blublt Agronomist? Such was the case. But with the exception of these occasional 131 7l l'f T tfiiliiicdlfll idlhlifn 7 Q U F jj E Q. O T 0 LJ O LE ltlll Il ' .llil tirades, no other noise disturbed the upper floor. However, at intervals I could catch glimpses of Tim' DuShane as he worked around his 'scope. The old fellow looked rather rusty, but this must have been due to his association with rusts, his pet study. Anyhow, half of his laboratory floor was suitable for dancing. '.lin17 must have discovered a new stage of the cedar rust just as I glanced in, for he grabbed his microscope for a partner and executed a few steps of his latest creation, the 4Stork IVaddle.' Knowing that his fad was incurable, I left him to his pleasure. f'That night, as I was loaling around the drug store, in walked two old 'Af Company scribes, I-Iarry Guy and Captain Harris. The latter declared that his love for Blacksburg had never faltered, and that he intended spending the remainder of his days there. Harry talked enthusiastically about his dairy over in Roanoke V alley, and irsisted that we sample his products by taking a milk-shake with him. Harry must he teaching school on the side somewhere over that way, for every time I think of that milk-shake I can taste chalk. A little later we decided to pay the Lyric a visit, as the Alumni Quartet was billed for that night. As advertised, the quartet consisted of 'Phoebe' Pearsall, 'Pee ldleei Shelton, cwayne' France, and fSwede' Switzer, under the directorship of Ben Illeinfield, that famous black-face artist. ftllif' Cutchins was advertising manager, and in spite of the fact that complimentary, or rather complernentary, tickets had been scattered proniiscuously, in order to fill the house to capacity, still all indications pointed to a sudden drop in the tempera- ture, accompanied by frost. l expected that they would at least approach their old-time form, but was doomed to disappointment. Time changes everything nd the flying seasons had certainly seasoned the voices of that quartet. 4Pee Wee' attempted to give his famous yodle, but some one scrambled it with an egg. The yell that followed was greatly appreciated by three old farmers. tIrishl Mack, Jim Montague, and Arthur Kemp, sitting on the baldheaded row, as they thought that he had successfully reached a most difficult note. 4Pee lkleef considering this the final straw, beat a hasty retreat, and the last heard of the quartet was their unrestrained profanity, which in its harmony did rival, if not excel, the music of the spheres. Ulklell, Colonel, 'I' see that you are still handing out the same old line. l know that you must be feeling rather dry, so letls go over and see if we eanlt find something with which to wet our whistles. However, since the National Prohibition Law went into effect, grape juice is the strongest thing precurableg so don't forget vourself and order anything stronoer unless you want to be D 1 U D C 7 U ' laughed at, or rather pitredf' uni G lar ff ' f f ff gy kg V 5 ,f WX AXWYf7AWm1m ' 'J J A- XA 5? WX SN Qfk X K XLS X X Q72 N N xmxy Q4 Nh f J, f ' ff ' -ff. ,,, 5 fd, 7 1' , ,f x J X A Fu l' N -dk.: N I ,1 'Q . X-Q S xx f- g . N X 1 , xx I 1 l . - u X ,X 7, - V E 0 W E. ' L fy Z Fx . ' 3 ' f 1 I f K 1 I 74 N TU! W 4 ' lf., X1 . - Y WM In I . x X J I X . X- X . X f X L M X -I ff ff f ' - Xv j in X h f 7 X X 1 f 7 x ., ,x x , - ' ,g f 2t'S9 Q-f .N ' X f X fr - ,- K f 1: 1 -' .f X N 1 ,x pix.. 1' sr Q X , w Z -':':iN'-41X S, Q Xf T W ' J UNIQR CLASS .m Q 4:41 XJAQJJMLQ T ihlglv f I I T K 0 V Q 0 W O U F QU Wi Wu MISS MOORTNG SPONSOR Qblass uf ineteenfbixtem H. H. GRAFTON ..... C. L. YVARREN ...... T-I. J. BOPP ....... T. J. JACKSON .... A. T. M. RUST ..... - OFFICERS 135 .........PRESIDTNT . . . . ,VICE-PRESIDFNT .........SECRETARY .,.........'l'RmAsrJRER . , .,.. SmucmfxwT-AT-ARMS 1 film? U Mir , . NAME ARNALL, FRANK ELYVOOD .... BEALE, l'IARRY BROWN ..... BEITMAN, STANLEY LEHMAN.. RENEDIOT, LOYAL CIHXRK. . . BOPP, ALBERT JOHN ..... BOPP, HARRY JOE ...... BOYD, STEPHEN llLiILLER ........ BROXVN, XHRGINIUS FAUNTLEROY.. BURXVELL, EDYVARD ROULDIN, ,TR CLAY, MAX ................,. CLEMMER, THOMAS FRANKLIN.. COGBILL, WILLIAM LOUIS .... COLEMAN, ARCI-IIE MAY ...... COLEMAN, GEORGE GRAYATT .... COLEMAN, RICHARD LOGAN, JR. CONNELLY, ROBERT RANEY ..., COTTRELL, BENJAMIN ....... GRAFTON, HENRY HERBERT. . . CULTON, JAMES LELAND .... DAVENPORT, PIENRY ASHDY. . . DAVIS, STEPHEN YVEISB .... DIXON, XTINCENT ,...... DOGOECRP, DAVID SETH . . . ELEY, JESSE LAXVRENCE. . . ELLIS, XYILRUR RUSSELL.. ENGLEIBY, LOYD TIERMAN. . . EPSTEIN, IRE .............. FLETCHER, LUCIUS SAMPEL.. FOX, EDXVARD COLLIN ....... FURR, GUY LITTLETON. . . GOODLOE, JOHN ALLEN ...,.... GOULDMAN, HENRY YEATMAN.. GRAVES, TURNER ASHBY ...,. GRAY, ROBERT SOMERVILLIE. . . GRUM, ALLEN FERDINAND. . . HZALLER, JOHN ANIJIiEXi'. . PIARMAN, SAMUEL CARR. .. PIEUSER, PAUL DRAYTON.. LHTLL, THOMAS LODAXVICK, . . U' .5 Euninr Qllass TQ O f K LII.: POST-OEEIOE AND COUNTY . . . . .RichInoncl, Henrico . . . .P01'tS111011tl1, Norfolk . . . . .Bir1ninghaIn, Alabama . . .Farmville, Prince Edward . . . . . . . . .Pulaski, Pulaski . , . . . . .Pulaski, Pulaski . . ,Front Royal, W7arreu . . . . .NOV11ll1, Madison . . .Upperville, Fauquier . . . .Brookneal, Campbell . . .MidcllebroOk, Augusta . . . .RichnIOnd, Henrico . . lienbridge, Lunenburg . . .RichmOnd, Henrico . . . . . . . . .Java, Pittsylvania . . .LaWrenceville, Brunswick . . . . . . .Richn1Ond, Henrico . . . .lRlCl1IHO1'lCl, Henrico . . . .Waynesboro, Augusta . . . . . . . . .Roanoke, Roanoke . . .Charlotte, North Carolina . . .Phoebus, Elizabeth City . . . . .RichInond, Henrico . . .Franklin, Southampton . . . . . .YVaverly, Sussex . . . . . .Roanoke, Roanoke . . . . . .Bir1ninghaIn, Alabama . . .Harrisonburg, Rockingham . . ........ Roanoke, Roanoke . . . .Blue1nOnt, Loudoun . . . . . . . .. .Big Stone Gap, Wise Fredericlcslnug, Spottsylvania ..............Syria, Madison . . . . .RichmOncl, Henrico . . .Phoebus, Elizabeth City . . . . . .NorfOlk, Norfolk . . .Staunton, Augusta . . . . . . .XVytheville, VVythe . . .Blacksburg, Montgomery 1 fill? I I CQFIHQ' I1ill'I'llFI' G 5 'I H 0 nl ' Ill E NAME TTU'I'CITlNSON. RIUIIARD BIOTTJCY. . IVISY, XVILLIAM 1'lAl'1'l',AND. . . . . JACKSON, THOMAS JOSIAH. . . QTACOBSON, MOSES KUIRAIIAN. . . JOHNSON.. GORDON EARLE ..... KABRICH, XYILLIAM CAMILLIIS. . . KAVANAUOII. JOIIN XVILLIAM, JR. .. LAWSON. CI'IAR,I,ICS TELL ..... . . . LEWIS. .ITANSON SIIEFFEY. . , LIGHT, ROBERT COKNICLIUS, . . LINDSAY, IIARYEY LI-:E ,,,, MADDUX. JAMES LESLIE. . . RICGINNIS, THOMAS DIX .... AICNAIR, STEWART l'lATC1'IIiR. . . BCIEYNS, LAWRENCE JAMES. . . llI0OlXIAXV, JOSEPH FRAND. . . DIOORE, CECIL RAY ....... ll'.l0SELEY. ISAAC NEWTON. . . . NIURPHY. JAMES RAYMOND. .. BIURRY, SETII XWHALEY ..., . BIYRICK, EXUME BRITT .... . NORYELL, FORREST LIENSON. . . PAINTER, JOHN CLAYTON. . . PARKER, CHAR-LES DENNY. . . PARKER, GEORGE EDWARD, . . PATTESON, JAMES BIONROE ....,. PI-IINNEY, RALPH BICCULLOUGII. PIERCE, THOMPSON BAIRD ...... POBST, THEODORE ADOLPH US. . . ROSS, OLIVER BRUCE ....... . ROWE, FIR-MEN XVILLTAM. , . ROWE, BIAURICE .....,..,..........., , RUST, ARMISTEAD THOMPSON MA SANDERS, QHARRY XVARRINER ..... SCI-IWEICKERT, GRAY ROSCOE. . . SON... .. SHARP, CECIL BIGBIE ............ SHUFFLEBA HGER, JESS E K EN N ETH SNAPP, OLIVER IRVINE' ........... SOATERVILLE, JAMES GREEN. .. STYNE, LOUIS EVERETT ,..... SUTTON, GRANVILLE GARNETT, . . SYVENSON, ITAROLD OSCAR, . . . fn, .lui O ffl ' X al ll H - ,mln l,'OS'l'-0FFIC'I'1 A ND COIlN'l'Y , , .Tnrliun Neck. King and fQll00ll . . . . . . . . .LyI1ol1burg, Czunpbell . . .Drnkesz Brunch, Charlotte . . . . . .PortSmontli, Norfolk . . . . . . . .ROzInOke, Roanoke . . .BlackSh1II'g. Montgomery . . . . . . .ff02L1lOkG, Roanoke . . .NVl1i13e Stone, L21,llCi1SlI91' . . .LynnwOocl, Rockingham . . .BlzIckSlmI'g, Montgomery . . . .'POrts1nonth, Norfolk . . . .BlnckStoI1e, Nottoway . . . . . . . . . .Merry Point, Lancaster Natural Briclve Station Rockbridffe b 5 ' IT? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Riel1Inonrl, Henrico . . . . . . . . .RoanOke, Roanoke . . ,Ff211'1'iSONbl11'g. Roekinghain , . . . . . . , ,VintOn, Roanoke . . .BlnckSlvnrg, Montgoinery . . .Newport News, XV2l1'XViCk . . . . . .SuH'olk, Nansemoucl . . . .1QlCl1II'lOl1d, Henrico . . .TrOutville, Botetourt . . .Pnrcellville, Loudoun . . .P0I'JESlI1OUtl1, Norfolk . . .Manteo, Buckingham .. . . . . . . . .Rielnnonfl, Henrico . . .Cl1l'iSJEl2U1SlJll1'g', Montgomery . . . . .Tazewell, Montgomery . .Ra.clfOrcl, VMontgOInery . . . . . . . . . , .RiOlII'nond, Henrico . . . . .F1'GClG1'lCkSlJU1'g, Spottsylvania .lVdSl1ll1gtOIl, District of Columbia . . . . . . . . , . . . . .Dnn1lmrton, Henrico . . . . .RiclnnOnd, Henrico . . .EmpOria,, Greenesville . ..Fz1llS Mills, Tazewell . . .XVl1lCllGSt6l', Frederick . . .M'itelIellS, Culpeper . . . . .B'L1Cll2'L112111, Botetourt . . .PeterSburg, Dinwiddie . . . .PaSSiae, New Jersey w , . , 1- .Him qlll fnglll nlln dgqviuruh hllllllll' U W FII ll I lllll .f fi X Q Q Q Q ' fx 5 I'l I' II ll' -2- ll M ' MII NAME POST-OFFICE AND COUNTY VAUGHT, CHAPMAN IKEMPER. .. , ............. Newport, Giles WALL, EARL ROSCOE ......... .. .East Radford, Montgomery XVALL, ROSCOE RINER. . . f . . . .Blacksburg, Montgomery XVARREN, CHARLES LAWS. . . . , Pungoteague, Acoomac XVELLS, THOMAS JEFFERSON. , .... Petersburg, Dinwiddie VVHITNEY, CLARENCE BENETT. JR. .. .... Newport News, Wm-wiel: WILEY, DARSET X7IRG1NIUS.. ......,.. Crozet, Albemarle XVILLIAMS, BERNARD PARK. .. ....,... Winston, Culpeper XYILSON, JESSE THOMAS .... ...Hampton Elizabeth City XVINE, ROGER OLEN ....,.. ...Hari-isonbu1'g, Rockingliam XVOOD, GEORGE WARWION. .. ...,..... Roanoke, Roanoke NK -Serif, SX ,XXSQ XX f 1 -f ITLTAQ4 'E '-X -X .- --' 1- .vm QM Q -,.A .757 Afafc J,,w2tA.-fe 138 ID QHQDQDFQ Z 5 midi. .' SOPI-IOMORE CLASS qffl T fb fx. qbquuif'-Hfuhqr U WIIIEEWII :HI E 0 Q-Z 0 G 0 JL 0 ,El rung? .1 '-- - .Hn MISS ELLEN ENGLEBY SPONSOR Qtlass nf ineteenfbehenteen- F. A. ENGLE-BY ........ H. P. IIUMPHRIES .... J. H. EAST ........... C. H. DRINKARD .... J. YV. PONTON ..... OFFICERS 141 . .. . . . ...PRESIDENT . . .VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . . . .SECRETARY . . . . . , .TREASURER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS 7f l1hi' A alll NAME ALDERSON, RICHARD CLARENCE . ARTHUR. JAMES FICKLEN, .,.. .. ARTHUR, JAMES STONE ..... BARTON, EVERETT RIAXXVELL. . . BROWN, FRANK EUGENE ..... BUCHANAN, FRANK AUSTIN. . . CAFFEE, JOHN STAUR ....... GALE, FRANK BROWNLY ...... CAMPBELL, PAXTON SiTUART. . . CHINN, CARTER .......,.,.. CLARK, IVAN EPPERLY ........ COOKE, GEORGE WILLIAM. JR .... Cox, ATHOL HERMAN. .,.,.. . CRABILL, EDWIN BLAKE. . . DAILEY, X7ERNON XVITTEN ....... 1 DEITRIOK, STAPLETON CONYVAY. .. DEVIN. XYAVERLEY COUSINS. .. DODSON, HARRY LELUCE ....... DRINKARD, CLARENCE HENRX'.. EAST, JOHN IIARVELL ....... EBERNVINE, VERNON GASKIN. . . ELAM, ROBERT INILBY ......... Q o o bopbnmores ELLINGSWORTH, WALTON MARSHALL. .. ENGLEBERG, ALBERT JOSEPH ...... ENGLEBY, FRANK ALLISON .... FISHER, CHARLES IRING ...... , . . . FUNKHOUSER, EDXVARD 1iRAlX'Il7lR,.. GAINES, LEONARD NIYRTON ...... GOODNVIN, ROBERT FLOURNOY.. GRAY, FRANCIS ALEXANDER .... GREGORY, JAMES EDXVARD .... GREGORY, WILLIAM VERNON .... HAGY, BURTIS EDWIN ...... HARRIS, HENRY BKILETUS. . . I'IINDLE, JOHN D .. IIOLTON, FRANK CAREY. . . HUEFMAN, FRANK H .......... HUMPHRIES, HARRY PRESTON.. INGHAM, PHILIP HURT ........ 142 i F Ill il I QP o 1 X -llll POST'-OFFICE AND COUNTY . . . . .Keeliiigg Pittsylvania Greenville, North Carolina . . . . . . .Driver. Nansemoncl ..Han1pton, Elizabeth City . . . . . . .R-oanoke, Roanoke . . . .PeterSburg, Dinwiclclie . .BlackSburg, Montgomery . .ProSpect. Prince Edward . . . . .Lyncli-lnirg, Campbell . . . . .NOrfolk, Norfolk . , . .Graham. Tazewell . . .BriStol, Wlasliington . . .XVytheville, XVythO ...........Galax, Carroll . . .Wfest Graham, Tazewell . . . . . . .ROckville, Hanover Sandy River, Pittsylvania . . . . . . . . .NOrfOlk, Norfolk . . . .BriStOl, Wiashington . . .ChurchVille, Augusta . . .DeaneS, Nanseinond . . .Suffolk, Nansemoncl . . . . . . .NOrfolk, Norfolk . . .PhOebuS, Elizabeth City . . . . .Roanoke, Roanoke . . . .Rural Retreat, W7ythe Harrisonburg, Rockingham . . . . . . .RiclI1nond, Henrico . . . . . .RiOhmOnd, Henrico . .Blacksburg, Montgomery ..ChaSe City, Mecklenburg . . . . , .ROanOke, Roanoke . . .BriStOl, lN7aShingtOn . . .ScottSville, Albemarle ... . . . .Amelia, Amelia . . , .Danville, Pittsylvania. ..,.........Maggie, Craig .Clifton Forge, Alleghany . . .AhingdOn, VVaShingtOn fl Ifzl UT qlggilfriwl U Tl, Jani -'il o o o o NAME JONES. GARLAND TRVING. . . KELLER, :HARRY EDWARD. . . KEMP, HAROLD AIfc:Us'rUS.. KIRBY. KARL JAMES .... . LATI-IAM, GEORGE HENRY.. LESUEUR, RIARIUN EDWIN. . . lJITTLE, JAMES ALYAII . . . . LOOAN, CHARLES LESTER. . . LYON, HENRY YOST .... . BIARKS. KEEVE ..,..... BIARTIN, JOHN NEWTON .... .. ,llATI'IIQlVS. WILLIAM GOODLOE. . . MINOR, GRANVILLE FULLER. . , BIOORE, ARTHUR BLARIE. . . BIOORE, JUNIUS TUTZEL .... . BIORRISON. JEROME XHNCILNT. . . OWEN-S, GEORGE RAYMOND ..... PARRISH, BEVERLEY SPOTTSWOOD.. PATTEEON, GEORGE XYALKICR .... PEIRCE, JOHN BARRY ......., PONTON, JOHN lVILLlABI. JR.. PRICE. XNVALIJO HENDERSON .. PRITCHARD, JOHN HUGH .... RANSONE, P1-IILLIP JORDON. . , ROLLER, JOHN BAKER .,... ROWE, MAURICE .......... SINCLAIR, THEODORE REID .... SPILLER, EARNEST MOCOMAS.. STILES. WALLACE CAMIIDELI.. . . TAYLOR, SAMUEL BIATHEWS. . . THOMAS, RALPH CLICON ...., THOMASSON, ROBERT YIENRY. . . TI-IUREER, l'lAROI.1J STEPHENS. . . TRUITT, WILLIAM IBVING. . . VAUGHAN, XYICTOR LOMAX. , . XVHITE, SAMUEL llULLAN. . . XYOOD, JAMES MALCOLM. . . 2 MIX l I POST-OFFICE AND COUNTY . . . . . .D1'lW'C5l', N2lllS0l11fll1Kl . . .l3I'istOl, lV2LSllll1gt0ll . . .lf1'edCI'ick, Marylaixd . .l3a.ywOod, Grayson . . . .Rapidan, Culpeper . . . . . .B1'istOl. lVil5lll11QlLO1l .fl31'amwell, West Virginia . . .AlgOma, lN'est Virginia . . .GI'eenevillC, Tennessee . . .RiClImO11cl, Henrico . . ,T021ll0, James City . , .Big Stone Gap. Yl'iEe . . . . . . .CokC, GIOIICI-ster . . . .DillwyII, B11ClClllgllilIll cllZll'lOSlZ011, West Vi-rginia . . ,Forest Depot. Bedford . . .lVytlIeville, YYytlIe . . ,RlClllUOl1Cl, Henrico . . .Ma1IteO, Buckinghaiix . . .RO2I1l0liS, Roanoke . . . . . . . . . .SaNe, Charlotte . Bla Cksburg, Montgomery . . . . .l3altimOI'e, MaI'ylaI1Il .HH1ll1DtO1l, . Elizabeth City . . .South Boston, Halifax . , .F1'Gll91'lCliSlJU1'g, Spottsylvzuii I .HamptoII, Elizabeth City . . . . . .NYytlIovillC, Wfythe . . .EllistOI1, Moiitgoinerv . .LyI1cl1buI'g. Campbell . . . . . . . .GI'a1It, Grayson . . .RiclII1IoI1d, Clxesteriield . . .PassaiC, New Jersey . .Suifollg Naiisemoud . . . . . . . . .NO1'fOlk, Norfolk . .SlIawsville, Moiltgomery . . . . . . . .NOI'fOlk, Norfolk Y N ul... V 1, .,., nm V' xx mt Fm 'A ff x , V 2 , , W' W M, ik 9' 4 if w W if 701 5 fy ggi! f N TpWif '., -4 S Vi 1 1. ,- 9 25-f ' 1 1,01 3 ,, 1, e QQ, FX ff aff, . ff nw, jk LQ IQ 7 ff ,- JN A5 Hill' f' ,. 'W ' ,I f fx ' 'W Il X x , ' 1 -, ' .. .4 - - mf -jj? 2 - vu ' ' 1 , 3 VH 'X ...xv fx N. K!! ffmdfmpyljll 3, NF 'X '- X ' ,nv 1 X I: J Cf Q! f ' ' 1 ,575 w.xn,i- ' ff Wfffvg Y q-,f.-,- f' 14 ,,-ff' ?Q W-g 5 X Q ff' ,V -f Z Cfiyff 2572 , N ,FQ mf 1 2 Nm x4 QC J.. ,L ,p,---fjgff , i .g'Y.i1K - kfgv ftywj 3 5 Fgtf- MQ!! My 'Q CLIE. QE' 277V Q kvjz 'if-ff Z f X115 MQW g JOV,-r i 'X W V fwffff -ffffw ...gg Q. As. ...- ..- fi-- 0 Q FRESHMAN CLASS 'qwnmmlllllfn F 6 Q n I A Q I E l I , -' .5 N o V o 6 o U o ' I QTXIJ' W 'f IW! dl R53 Q lg W1 IU If ,- -. ' , rl ' .llxlfk I MISS ANNAAENGLEIEY s1'oN-son 611312155 nf Lnetverwllimgbteen OFFICERS J, T. ENGLEBY .,,........ ........., .............. I J RESIDFNT E. VAUGHAN-LLOYD ..... ,,..,...... X TICE-PRESIDI xr O. P. OPPENHEIMER ,.... ...., S ECIUQTARY-'l'1z1msumulz C. J. EVERETT ......... ...... S 1LRu1sAN'1'-AT-ARMS 147 P - I New 'rrllf .1'1!iIliDllfI 1a'!QrlIlmn 'mM nunnj' Q W7 nl ll I lf! 5 'I X1 0 O 0 0 film' X I 'll L i I ui nl Ili. I Q 'Ill' NABIE ADAMS. TIIOMAS I'lENRY. JR. , . AIiI51RS, TYLER FRAZIER ,..,.. . . . ALIGXANIJICR, l.fl5NNli'1'lfI BALDWIN ALLEN, EDWARD ........,..,... AMES, SI-IERIDARD IQIGLLAM. . . EAPPERSON, ALEXANDER ........ APPLE, MAXWELL ALEXANDER. . . BANKS, JAMES FIALL ........ BELL, JAMES ALEXANDER. .. BENEDICT, XVAYNE VIRGIL. . . BEVILLE, REPTON MEADE ..,. '. ISLOXTON, CONXVAY RUSSELL. .. BOTTOMLEY, BERTRAM' S. . . . BRIGGS., LAUDRUM- OVERRY.. BYERLEY, EDWARD FARIAN ...' . . CAFFEE, GEORGE EDWARD, JR. .. CARTER, JAMES JEEERIES. . . . CHAPLIAN. CHARLIE IXIORTIMER.. COOKE, BRJNJAMIN THOMAS. .. COFFENBERG. BAILEY RIICTCALF.. COWAN, JAMES JONES ...... . CONVLES, JOHN ELMO. . . DAVIS, JESSE GUY .... .. DAY, FORREST FUQUSON. . . DIODES, EDWARD XVILLIAM. .. DOUGLAS, X71VlAN TRIPLETT. . . DRISKILL, ClLAR,ENCE HENRY. . . DUNOAN, WILLIAM EMMETT. .. ENOIERY. JOSEPH THOMAS, JR.. EOEE, ROBERT GRIMISHAXV ..,. EPPINGER, QHENRY ......... FORD, WILLIAM WVYALLACE, . . GARDNER, MONROE EVANS. . . GARTII, JAMES XVOODS .... . . . GIBSON, THOLCOMBE DOUGLAS. . . GOODMAN., JOI-IN XVESLEY, JR.. GOYNE, :HAROLD TENCH ..... i fn-REGORY, JABIES ATKINS ......... FIARRISON, ARCIIIBIXLD CIIARMAN. . . POST-OFFICE A ND CO'll'N'l'Y . . .Eclipse Nnnsenioinl . . . .Fulziski, Pulaski . . . . . . . . . .Dublin, Pulaski . . .l3lucksburg', Montgomery . . .Pungoteugua Accoinzic . . . . . . . . . . .Mzu'ion, Smyth . .Cll2lI1'l0tllGSVlll13, Albemarle . . . . . . . .NOrfolk, Norfolk . ........ Staunton. Augusta . . .Fil1'1l1VlllG, Prince Eclwarcl . . . . . . . . .C'reWe, Nottowziy ...Falls Cliureli, Fairfax .. .... Roanoke, Roanoke . . . 1 ..... Suffolk, Nzinsenioncl . . .Furrnville, Prince Edward . . . . . . . . . . .NoI'folk, Novfolk . . . .lV211'I'Q1'1t0ll, Fauquier . . .Rocky Mount, Franklin .............,,..BristOl, lViLSlllllglLOll Stapleton. Staten Island, New York . . . .... . . ..... Greenville, Mississippi . . . .ToanO, Jaunes City . . .MzIrtinsvillo, Henry . .lVzIyI1Qsboro, Augusta . . .XYaterloo, Fauquier . . . . .-RlCl1I1lOl1fl, Henrico ...Forest Depot, Beclforcl . . .Bristol, llizlsliillgtoii . . . . . . . . . . .Roanoke, Roanoke . . .Clll'lStl2lllSlJll1'g, 1llOlll1gOl'llG!1'j' . . .If ..... Roanoke, Roanoke . . . . . . . . . .XVuverly, Sussex . . .BlzIeksburg, Montgomery . . . . .Charlottesville Albemarle . .FrederickSburg, Spottsylvanizi . . . .CunIberland, Cumberland . . . . . .GllGSl2G1', ClIeste1'f'leld . . .Hermitage Road, Henrico . . . . .Tunstall, New Kent 1 Iglpmq n g-qIlJlIR'1'tIll1'f Ill n Il, qj J llllxlx' 0 O l O I 'lv Q IIENIJER-SON, THOMAS CARTMAL. ., IIENLICY, LEE EDWARD ......... HIOIIMAN, NATIIAN ADAM... IIOGE. DANIEL HOWE ..,.. HVONVICLL, RUSSELL MINOR ...... HUTCIIESON, RICIIARD GORDON.. IOIYDE, JAMES UPSIILTR ..... .. JONES, ALONZO LEWIS, JR. .. JONES, HAROLD MASON .... . JORDAN, ESSEX FRANK .... liIBARSLILY, YVILLIAM TATE.. liEIS'IICR, FLOYD HIIREERT .... IQQONTZ, GLENN :HUDSON ..... LEFEVRE, ROGER N'ATI'l.ANIl2L .... LUCAS, FORD IQAXVOOD .,......... LYRROOK, WILLIAM BIURRAY, JR. . . . JMABTIN, CARLISLE ................ RIARSHALL, TIILLARY POLLARD JONES. .. MOINTOSH, BAXTER ............... MILLER, CHARLES WA DE. . . MILLER, HENRY TJOYD ,...... MOORE, RALPH MCDONALD. . . lllORRIS, BENTLEY :HILL ......... BIUSGRAVE, XVILLIAM HARRISON ..... NEXVTON, JAMES IQEITI-I BIARSHALL, OPINSKY, JOHN EDWARD .......... ORPENI-IEIMER, OTTO PIIELRS .... PEPLE, WILLIAM QHARDY ....... POLLARD, ROBERT, JR .... PRICE, ELBERT CARMAN. . . . . . PRITOHARD, CLAUDIUS IHORNBYM.. PURCELL, ALBERT ............. REEVES, JOHN MC ........... RIOAMORE, PHILIP XVALLACE. RICHARDSON, EDYVARD HART. .. RlERSON, NICHOLAS ERIS .... ROHRRAOH, WILLIAM HEISS. . . SAVAGE, GORDON PRESTON ..... SJSIITH, ARCHIBALD GRAY, JR. .. SMITHSON, EUGENE SHELBERN..'. SMOTHERS, THOMAS ANDREYV.. SNAPP, ROBERT JAMES ..... IT O 'X' - .llll 1'0S'1'-OFFICIDANIJ C0 UNTY . . .13l2ll'liSllll1'g, Btl011tg0lll01'y . . . . . . . .NOrfolk, Norfolk . . . . . .Glz1,SgOW, Rocklwidge . . .Bl2lCkSbll1'g, Montgomery . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fiucz1StlO, Botctoturt .C..fll:l1'lOfl2O'COl1l't House, Clmrlottcf . . . . . . . . . . . .BuOlRIIIuII, Botetourt . . .GorglouSville, Orange . . . . .NorfOlk, Norfolk . . . . . . . .Big ISlilllCl, Bedford '. . .East Ruclforcl, lxQl:0lll.lgOl'll01'y . . , .l3luCl:shI1I'g, Mo1ItgO1DQ-ry ,I ,.......... Stanley, Page . . .Newport News, XV2l,I'NVlCl'I . , .East Radford, -h'rO1ltgOlllQ1'y . . .BluckSlIurg. BI01ltgU11'lQl'j' . . .I1IclOpOIIfle1Ico, Grayson . . . . . . , .312'l.l'lilll1-111, Fauquier .,.CnluIIIlnizI, South Carolina. . . .Bl21CliSlJLl1'g, Montgomery . . .S1IIoclley, Ra,p1mlIRIII1Oc:k . , . . ,YVytl1evi1lO, Wythe . . . . .IlCl:0111'OG, AIIIlIerSt . . ,Boykiu, SOlll2ll2Ll11PlZ01l . . . . . . . .MarklIzII1I, FuIIquiOr . . .DiSputa,IIta, Prince George . . . . . .PaintSville, Kentucky . . . . . ,RiolImO1IIl, Herlrico ..,AylOtt, King and Queen . . . . . . . .Ronllokcg Roanoke . . . .Blzlcksburgg MoutgOmOI'y . . . .Round Hill, Loudoun . . .I1IclepeIIcleIIce, Grayson . . . . . .Berryville, Clarke . . . . . . .ROan0ke, Roanoke ..Bluefleld, lVeSt Virginia . . . . . . . . .HaIIIpton, Elizabeth City East Islip, Long Island, New York . . . . . . , . . . . .PeteI'Sburg, Diuwicldiu . . . . . .CreWC, Nottowuy . . . . .NOrfOlk, Norfolk . . .Elkto11, RockiI1glIImI qfIg.3.ESliaIw .U F, 5 'CMN o o o o , l . 'Mil' Ulf ' Q ll' II ' I ll NAME SOMERVILLE, GEORGE SELDEN. .. SOURS, WILLIAM BRUNELL. .. SIIRATT, JOHN ............ f FAYLOR, TI-IOMAS JOLLY. . . TI-IOMRSON, JOHN LEE .............. TOMPIIINS, RICHARD ADOLIIHUS, JR. . . TOPPING, FRANKLIN EMMETT, JR. TUGGLE, :HOWARD IRYINE, JR .,.... TURNER, WALTER LEE, JR .... X7AUGHAN, JOSEPH ALVIN ....... YYALLER, JAAIES AUGUSTUS, JR. .. WYARE, FRANR CLEVELAND ..,.. WARREN, CHARLES FLETCHER. . . WEST, JOHN lVALTON, JR .,.. NVHITE, BEVERLEY LEE ..,..... N'Vl'IITEI'IEAD, CLAUDE STUART. . . XVIRT, WILLIAM OTTIE ........ XVOMACK, JACOB DANIEL. .. XVOODI-IOUSE, l'lENRY ROBERT. Q . XVOBTLIAM, BENONE THKOP. . . XVRIGHT, FIOXVARD BRAGG. .. BILRGER, DAVID JOE. ...... .. GAMBLE, JAMES THOMPSON, ..... POST-OFFICE AND COUNTY . . . ..... Norwood, Nelson . . . .Cl1zItlIaIn, Pittsylvzuiizi . . .Pieonian Springs, Loudoun . . . . . . .RlCl1I1101'1ll, Hlenrico . . I .AslIland, Hanover . . . . . . , .DufHeld, Lee . ..... Aniburg, Middlesex . . . . , . . .Mnrtinsville, Henry East Falls Church, Fairfax . , .HanIptOn, Elizabeth City . . . . . . .ROanOke, Roanoke . . . . . . .Riclnnond, Henrico . .South Hill, Mecklenburg . , . . . . . . .'Waverly, Sussex . . .lVaynesbO1'o, Augusta . . .Cllk1tl1Rl'1l, Pittsylvanin . . , . . . . . . .Dublin, Pulaski . . . . . . . . . . , . ..Jeterville, Amelia . . . .London Bridge, Princess Anne ..Chase City, Mecklenburg . . .MiddletOwn, Frederick . . .Gretnz1, Pittsylvaiiiu , . .MzIryville, Tennessee FTONTGOMERY, CEPI-IAS ABRAHAM. .. .......... Wirtz, Franklin PHILLIPS, SAMUEL VINCENT ..., .... B lacksburg, Montgomery FIRST: TWO-YEAR AGRICULTURE ARMSTRONG, JOHN ...... ..., BANNER, RAY SHELBURN.. BASS, CARROLL FIELVIN. . . BROWN, RALPH GOODMAN. .. BURTNER, ROY lHUFFMAN. . . CRAXVFORD, ROBERT BAXTER. . . EARMAN, CHARLES ABRAM .... EEEINOER, THOMAS ......... EVERETT, CHARLES J OSEPH. , . FINNEY, GUY SEVERE ......... FLETCHER, EUGENE DAVENIIORT. . . . GILDERSLEEVE, GILBERT SNOXVDEN. ., . ..U11lOl1 Mills, Fluvanna .......,.....Dot, Lee . . .Rice, Prince Edward . . . . . . . .Roz1nOke, Roanoke I'IiI1'1'lS01'lb11l'g, Rockinglnrni . . . . . . . , .Swoope, Augusta Harrisonburg, ROClCl11gl12111l . Blacksburg, Montgomery . . . . .Nellys Ford, Nelson , . . . .LebanOn, Russell . . .Upperville, Fauquier . . .GrattOn, Tazeivell H l n ,if-I WTR 'iyirivfkhiuniryf G W :Thlii .',lf1ll'l 5 ' .MX o o o o il ml N all K2 l ' HH ' -Hill NAME GILLESPIE, RANDOLPH STUART.. GODWIN, GRIFFEN DEVICREUX.. GRAVES, JAMES RICHARD .... LIAMNER, LAXVRENCE GAVIS. .. HARPER. JOE FRANK ..,..... HARVEY, R1'C.HARD ........ HOLRIES, ATCHLEY IRVIN. .. ITOUSER, FRANK LEON ....... HUTCIIINSON, JOHN DARNEY. . . JAMGOTCHIAN, JOSEPH IJOVANICS JKACKLEY, ORVILLE LIGHT ,.... KEYSER, CHARLES WOOD .,.. MACRRETIAI, ROY DOUGLAS. . . MANN, THOMAS ARMISTEAD. . . MOKENRY, AROIIIE PATTON. . . DICNDAIR, WILSON DAY ..... MOORE, THOMAS AVILLIAM .... 110YER, CHARLES .....,,. '. CAREY, PAUL DEXN7ITT. . . ROSS, 'OLIVER BRUCE .... . ROWLETT, EUGENE POLK. .. RUEE, JAMES CLAY ........... SINCLAIR, JEFFERSON BONARAR STOVIN, CHARLES JAMES, JR. . . SUTHERLAND, BOYD .......... TISINGER, LEWIS FRANKLIN. . . TODD, CLARENCE I'IART ........ TREAKLE, GEORGE ELLSWORTH. . VAUGHAN-LLOYD, EDKVAR-D ..... YVALKER, LUCAS MARSHALL, JR WELLS, FITZI-IUGH LEE .....,.. AVERTI-I, HOBERT MORRISON. . . XVILLIAMS, ROBERT BUFORD. . . WILLIAMS, SAMUEL JACK ..... HVILLTAMS, WILLIAM REID, JR. TIC. .. POST-OFFICE AND COUNTY . . .Cl1arlotteSville, Albemarle . . .BirclSneSt, Northampton ...Liberty Mills, Orange . . . . . . .ROanOke, Roanoke . . .Stuarts Draft, Augustii . . .BlackSburg, Montgomery . . . . . . . . .Delton, Pulaski . . . . . . . . . .Stony Creek, Sussex .lnclian Neck, King and Queen ..............Egin, Armenia . . . . . . . .Berryville, Clarke , . .Smeclley, Rappahannock . . .lvy Depot, Albemarle . . .Upperville, Fauquier . . ,T,yl1ClllJLl1'g, Campbell . . . . . . . . . . . , . .HerndOn, Fairfax Browns Store, Nortlnimberlancl ...... . . . . . . .MattOaX, Amelia . . . . . . .Salen1, Roanoke . .Raclforcl, Montgomery . . . . . . . Chula., Amelia . . .Briclgewa.ter, Augusta . . . .Naxera, Gloucester . . . . . . ,Orange, Orange ...Red Hill, Albemarle . . .Mt. Jackson, Shenanrloah . . . . . . . . .NOrfOlk, Norfolk . . .Hicks Xvllilff, Mathews . . . .Riel1moncl, Henrico . . .Ivy Depot, Albemarle . . .ClintwOOcl, Dickenson . . . Tazewell, Tazewell . .. . PeariSburg, Giles . . .Wytbeville, Wythe . . .RichmOncl, Henrico xf FW! ,..- ' X I ,Ax , I , 4 ,, -f j ,F ff- m . , fwzf ' '72 f Q .f Q X ! S' f'fp' if gf., 4, WM U S9435 K' 1 M! ,f w f f Wi, ! df ff' yN 11 ' -Q 'I W as gm - ff v f' 1 'i N . , , .f Ryu' Q V 'X XC VMTN 5-11 -' W Wwff ff X -1 ' Hn Xu, , xx ' I WM , vl, Y NX ' wx X cw K . WW' . MM, ,W Al, H1 gxmm W 'U 'W' W1 Two-YEAR AGGIES SOPHOMORE TWO-YEAR AGRICULTURE CLASS .Mm ' R D fwfinrwf V O W C U 'O 'riniuul ww 'Q U M LQ wamu MISS BORDEN SPONSOR Qnpbumure Tllitnmyear Qgrmculture Qlllass ' OFFICERS ' JAMES PAUL BORDEN ..................... .. .......... PRESIDLINI ROBERT HUTCHESON BEAR ..... ...... ..... V I QEVPRESIDENT CHARLES VEST WTNGFTELD ..... .... S ECRETARY AND TREASURER JAMES MARVIN KEYSER .... ....,..... S ERc:1cAN'r-AT-ARMS 155 1' Q3 T 1 Elo HUT nnuf E - o o o ' I I IE TE O Q I ' , ff. ? .lui ml x Hill! bupbnmnre mu: ear Qlgriculturt lass NAAIE ALLISON, JOHN CRAIG. . . APRERSON, :KENT ..,.. ARMSTRONG, JOHN .......... BEAR, ROBERTF IIUTCIIESON. . . BENNETT, WALTER WATTS .... BORDEN, JAMES PAUL ...... . BOXVMAN, GEORGE LEE .... CARIUOEE, :HOVARD PALL. . . DODSON, EDGAR. RUSSELL ,,.... FITZGISRALD, EDMOND BOXLEY. . . GOODE, IIIERBERT IITLL ........ l'10PE, CHARLES PETER ..... JHOUCHINS, JAMES ROBERT.. KEITH, LESLIE CLINTON. . . KEYSER, JAMES MARVIN. . . KIIAN, BIOZAFFAF Eu DIN. .. MALONEY, ROBERT HILL. . . OAKEY, PAUL DEVVITT. .. OLIVER, ROBERT BILLUPS ..... PORTER, WILLIAM FREDERICK.. POTTS, TI-IURSTON JAMES. . . PRYOR, NORMAN CARf .... PURCELL, PHILIP SUTON ...... RALSTON, EARNEST IIOGSETT. . . 'RALSTON, EDXVIN PRICE ..... RAMSEY, REUBEN EARLIE.. ROBERTSON, ROLFE ...... SIRON, SIDNEY CLAY .......... TINSLEY, CHARLES RANDOLPH. .. VAN DEX7ANTER, ALBERT LEE. .. XVATKTNS, JOSEPH SICSSLER. . . WEBB, IQENNIQTII RANDOLPH. . . XVINDES, ARGYLE ........... XVINGFIELIJ, CHARLES VEST. . . 156 POST-OFFICE AND COUNTY . . . . . . . . . . . .Drapeiy Pulaski . . . . . . . .Mzu'ion, Smyth . . .Union Mills, Fluvanna . . . . . . .ClnII'clIville, Augusta . . . .BlzIc:kSb11I'g, Montgomery . . . . . . . .:RiV61'JE0Il, lV2I1'1'G!l . . .Boones Mill, Frankliii . . . .Dz1ytOn, Rockingliamx . . llinggolcl, 'Pittsylvallin . . . . .G1'GL1lH, Pittsylvzxnia ..MOSley Jet., Chesternelcl . . . . . .Watzuigm XV21ISl1il1gtO1l . . .Nokesvillcg Prince Xxrilliillll . . ...... AInSte1'clzI1II, -Botetourt . . . . . . . . . , . . . .Maiden, Gooclilancl XYilSlll1lg'COIl, District of Columbia . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HOSnIeI', Clmrlotize . . .S2L1en1, Roanoke . . . . . . . . . . .C1'eWe, Nottowny . . .ffll2l1'lBSl1Ol1, lVest Virginia . . . . .Round Hill, Loudoun . . .ClIeStHnt, Ainlierst . . . . . .SClllly1C1', Nelson . . .Di15 C01l, Rockingham . . .DzI.yton, Rockinglizun . . . .GI'etna, Pittsylvzuiin . .DOln.plRne, Fauquiei' . . . .MODowOll, Higldmid . . .Rzmpiclain Culpeper . . . .Leesburgg Loudoun . . .TI'outVil1e, Botetourt . . . . . .NewcnStle, Craig . . . . . . . . .xVl1111Ctk2'L, Illinois ..l3iLldIvin Station, Botetourt MA , flumni K W f X ffk QNJ4 X U! A wi W K R f i U7 xxx 1 Z f f P jg W XHWZ V XXX - , , mg M W x X mix X . X f N 3 - Q WE Si i .V ,,Av, f ' , N Sl 'A' XX-cf .,,1 , ublic ati ons X fq' fb Cn ? ff' 4 41 HTVWTVZ ll ll 1 lA.I H ff n H IH um R. C. BRAUER. , . E. lx. BTBB ...... The Bugle Ghz virginia Each . . .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS IVIANAGER . . .EDITOR-IN-CHIEF R. J. MACGRLGOR ............,...............,.,..,.. . . . J. F. POXVELL. . . 158 BUSINESS NIANAGER Tun: Burma BOARD 1- - - Nr fu'I'm'1u'Tr1 s'ivnTgg1Hn.IfIr O. Q O 0 U O E I E IT Jann fx' 'HHH R. L. DAVIS R. C. BRAUER J. W. G. STEPHENS ASSOCIATE EDITOR ' EDITOR-IN-CIIIEE ASSOCIATE EDITOR F. A. HEACOCII W. I. STEELE ART EDITOR ART EDITOR R. J. MACGREGOR I. U'DY A. A. INGIIAM CLASS IIISTQRIAN PI-IOT0 EDITOR CLASS PRORHET 160 'a Q I F H7 fi? qmrr naglmmnn 'QWIIMQ-hnnn'llf G F 1 . x i, - ,WX o o o o I WI T Neff S I -wma- - H. D. GUY E. K. BIBB M. C. BECKNER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER T. J. ROWE, JR. J. W. FRANCE J. R. DUSHANE ADVERTISEMENT MANAGER SECRETARY ADVERTISEMENT MANAGER T. F. CLEMMER 'W. H. BYRNE P. S. CAMPBELL ,16 REPRESENTATIVE ASSOCIATE PHOTO EDITOR '17 REPRESENTATIVE 1611 QS.- Q1 x 4809, l51u'ro1e-1N-C11111:10 R. J. MACGREGOR uuslxlsss MANAGER J. F. POWELL STAFF J. E. MOSBY J. G. SOMERVILLE XV. R. .POGUE S. XY. DAVIS G. P. PATTESON M. C. BECKNER J. T. WILSON mvmsan THE VIRGI IA TECH Yonmlm XII SESSION 1914-15 EDITORIAL J. E. Mosm' J. G. So1IIcIcv11'.1,1': W. R. POGUIQ S. XX. DMI:- .xI1Lsox . BUSINESS M. C. BIQCKXIQII ,T. T. WILSON R. J. MACGIIEGOII J. F. POXVELL EDITOR-IN-Cl-IIEF BUSINESS MANAGER XVIRGINIA 'TEQI-I STAFF P -r' Nmn '11 'Imm- 'I HIMIAIHIUJIII' f idk, I -'xi A o V Q o W o U o ' lk f W E , A mil JM Dj IW Il ' - IIIII Presidcmt .,.,. . . T712cc2-I-'resficlent . . . . . S6c1'eta1'y ...... fI'1'easure1' ...... . . Cwitic .......... SG7'g6Cl1'Lf-flft-Ll7'77'L-S C'ha,pZam ............. Busfiness Mfmagefr T. F. AKERS M. A. APPLE T. M. ARNEST F. W. BAILEY E. M. BARTON R. H. BEAR D. J. BERGER J. P. BORDEN G. L. BOXVMAN F. A. BUCHANAN R. H. BURTNER Cl. M. CI-IAPMAN its literary Qncietp OFFICERS FIRST TER-H W. H. BYRNE C. R. MOORE E. M. BARTON G. F. MINOR F. W. BAILEY T. M. ARNEST M. 0. ROAOI-IE M. O. ROAOHE C. CI-IINN J . J. CONVAN J. E. COWLES S. C. DEITRIOK C . A. EARMAN J. H. EAST I. FPSTEIN E. B. FITZGERALD L. S. FLETCHER T. A. GRAVES J. R. GRAVES A SECOND TERM F. A. GRAY E. M. BARTON G. P. NIXON L. S. FLETCHER W. H. BYRNE C. CHINN J. P. BORDEN M. O. ROAOI-IE MEMBERS F G. D. GODXV1 . A. GRAY . D. HPAMNER . A. IIALLER, . W. HEREIN . L. JONES . L. IQACKLEY . J. IQIRBY . R. iKIRBY J. N. MARTIN B . NYCINTOSH G. P. NIKON T THIRD TIGR M . M. ARNEST . CIIINN . H. BEAR R C. D. SHANNON D . J. BEROER. . A. GRAY M. O. ROACIF If: F. MINOR R. MOORE P. NIXON PURCELI, O. ROACIIIQ B. ROLLER D. SHANNON C. STILES J. STOVIN M. YVALICER F. WORTHAII C. XVRIGIIT . V Q A U F.. J JT I.,- 0 0 O O .- f1 ' I 1 W. E3 A mm M .Q mummy Maury literary Society I'-wfsirlclzl' ........ Vice-l'1'e.sicle1'zL . . . Nr201'C1a1'y ...... Trea..sure1' ...... . NCI gCflI1t-flff-:1 rms .... . S. M. BOYD B B BROXVN V, F. BROWN L. C. BENEDICT F F 1. . BYERIA' P. S. CAIIPRELI. G. H1 COLLINGS R. H. COOK W. C. COUNOIIAIAN H. A. DAVENPORT OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM F, B. HARRIS O. B. Ross O. B. ROSS J. W. PONTON, JR. G. H. COLLINOS I. N. BTOSELY J. W. PONTON P. S. CAMPBELL B. B. BROWN W. H. PEPLE MEMBERS S. W. DAVIS T. D. BTCGINNIS W. W. FORD T. N. BIOSELY G. L. FURR J. C. PAINTER J. XV. GOODMAN J. W. PONTON N. A. PIICKMAN G. E. PARKER J. W. TIYIJE W. H. PEI-LE R. G. PIUTCI-IESON W. R. POGUIC F. B. LIARRIS J. M. RICIQVES B. H. MORRIS O. B. Ross 165 T TIIIRIIJ '1'l'2llM H. E. TIIOIIAS I. N. BTOSICLY L. C. BENEDICT H. A. DAYEN1'0R'1' R. G. I'IUTCI-IESON A. T, M. RUST G. L. RUST H. W. SANDERS W. T. SMITH G. S. SOMERVILLIC H. E. THOMAS T. J. TAYLOR W. L. TURNER E. UEIILINO J. W. XVEST 1 l'1'l,ll'P ffl-ll 'qlgluliifhlulsllrn 7 Q U qmluiiulullllln J 'E 0 O 1 P 8 0 O ' F- X 4 ll 3 Q M M M ll lg ' - .I xl 'CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES . ,QDQL ADVISORY COMMITTEE I PRQF. L. S. RANDOLPH, Uhfli7 Illfl1Z BROE. A. W. DRINKARD DR. H. S. REED MR. ALEX. BLACK DR. C. M. NEWMAN MR. J. B. BOCOCK F. A. HEACOCIK F. W. BAILEY J. R. MACGREGDR M. F. PEAKE, JR W F. A. HEACDCK. M. O. ROACHE.. J. F. POWELL. . , .. E. UBII'ILING .... W. R. POGUE.. F. A. GRAY ..... . H. BYRNE .... ...............Fl11R11CG . . . . . . . .Missions . . .... Publications . . ...... Meetings . . . . .Mciiibership . . . .Bible Study . . ............ Social . . . .Social Service F. W. BAILEY ..., S. W. DAVIS ....... ' lx S. T. PRESCIO M. F. PEAKE, R. VV. OWENS. OFFICERS . . . , . . . .PRESIDENT . . .VICE-.PRESIDENT SECRETAR1 T ........ 1 f ' JR ,,,, ........... T REASUR-ER . . . .GENERAL SECRETARY 'P V 4 7 f 'W W 0 ff f ,,,, -47 A x F 7 s X M Q W uv lf Il NI O S I' 1 O I T A R B P X I XT I E 'L 1f'7 SQ, 7' 1f'i'I ITP. n ff.g9,.gqWf Q U 5 f 'f E 0 Q35 O G 0 DZ! 0 Ji B E S T A L L R 0 U I N D M 0 S T D 1 G N 1 F I D H I7 A R D D S T S T U D W D N T 168 9 - ' Uv 1Im'llHn ,,-I FIJHTFI wh 'h n r 'ri1EH1I1Hl 1 'ci N o V Q o W o U 0 iJTX!' fi-X 7 MEN I V91 U1 M lj liiflii QL 4 A L A Z I In S T I B 3 I G G E ,lx R A C K S fl- 1 1, R M O S T I N L O V E 169 qq.3M'E5gavw Z7 QT U, ,115 Q L? A Q 5 f ,X 5 JUN? E 0 Q 0 M 0 LJ O L DEW. T R I G E S T L A D Y B H' I A G T G E E R S T H O T A I R A ' R T I S , XV T T I T T I E W S T 170 Q.qs,mIR'QTE,avr ? Q U Ji? Y, o o o o f l 'I'- XX f 'muff A U6 M I-LA ramu M O S T B A S H F U L ! , B X ' E S T F I Gr U R E F R E S H E S T R A T 171 sv s'T4.5'I1lL'Im.EIQL!nfn 'TQ WTHTHIHU x . qj lull If 0 ? Q 0 U 0 :gTfIl X f Wi xii, R236 Q .lg W 'I A B IIIIII E S T A L L R O U AY D A T G , H R L E E A T T E Ja S T G U M M E M R O S 'I' M I L I T A' R Y ' 172 9 Wyplnnl V V U ' .2 N o o if ' '- XX film 50 A 0 Gm M 1-Li mme 11 ' -.llul M 0 S T IT K M I L T T A NY R M Y O 1 'F C O N C E T rf B E E D S T sz E N I 0 R o F F I C E 1: 173 9 ffl UT ' WTR 'H' nm? Q 'mn 7f7fNT'Tn TFWEYU In EQSIIRTWHIUIII' Q W U W Ulillll Qin O Q 0 kid 0 ,QQ Q aww hm B Arm., E S T 17 I R S T S E R G ' E A B N E T S T S E R C- E A N T E B , S 'D 0 0 R 12 O R A L 174 V I I2 G I N IA POLYT INS 7mpn'?I A I ETH quglfgflhilmfn V Q W U :!fi1gmI1iflnQ9' -' i N o o o o ' J' W f ,M E MQ.. my ,DJ .Li Wg Tlibe Qbolnrs COLOR SERGEANTS COLOR GUARD E. B. BIYRICK E. C. Fox C. T. HUNT J. W. FRANCE PWQUN ffm ? Q U cq?Jgg31IIll,nGTHh VQMLQMOE N.. - . - .lI.1 ' Hns IIILG mm LR spun more Battalion taff Capfrmz and fldjutfuzl 'j T L Pon LLL 3251 1 irsf I 'iG'lA1C1'lfll'lf'f and Issf. Afljt. 1 . 1 . CLEMMIJR bergccmt Major E. B. Mxrucri E. C. Fox Color Serigemzfs I 131 5262 ri ,,,, 1 . .4 .,... .... - ..,,, .,,.,... .. , vmsbsww COMPANY A Y' mf-Mawn N u lip firm: a:'W'W 'Q'f W if fm U Tw fi. Ilqligl 1 5 X -5551 :LWISS G12 Al SPONSOR dinmpanp Q T. L. HARRIS Captain, E. R. MCKESSON Lfieutencmvf A. CHINN Lieuten aut 5342333 3 E?i12ff55s E 5? ' fi 313233 if 'Em 5. 75 slr' w':s5'5.:f' -11' 21'- fy! .rf 5 Jfaiigs Q:1rE::.! 3223 vang, gf isssg 1-1 ,,.,, mf 13151122 Wi: FWF A., 55:5 v Hai IE! 1: iii? 1, COMPANY B 115 flif :huh mm'n, TV! lllilqn ' ,I 0 VW 0 6 O U O :Q u,1, H! -Him! '1 lqmhn lXIIbS HARDWICK SPONSOR H. E. THOMAS L'ieufe1za1zt '. s ei Qlnmpanp 35 C. W. I-IEELIN 4O'aptafin ag g , M. O. ROACI-us Lieutenant F54 35' if f 22 1: f 1 -fi x: Y' 1. 5 1 film: ln' :HI f xx l'l ll Com-ANY C f' HTHJ HTETYH Q ff! llllmmn uvlillannu fm U E mln I lx ! o Maki 0 lo-Jlzl wi illn ' ' lllli MISS II mx KIB Q S1 on son Qllnmpanp QL Cap tam - W R Ixurs Iwulcncmt S T PRES lO1N Lzautcnant Y 5 W. H. BYRNE COMPANY D 7' - ' Nr ff'-!'lIHFTx ,UMW hun -V 'ff' nnminl lnlnn 1 'I 3 N o o 6 5 o U o E E7 .5 M M E ,M Miss J on PS SPOB son Qlumpamp EB J A JONES f apiam I' W BAILFX I fcufenmzf I S QCOTT I'ieuten.ant COMPANY E f' UM Mis- - fn H I 'Hgh 1,9 'A V qj W U I l1I!lIl'Ih,'l Ml O xx 0 IQ O ,Q Wg Y I ,limi Miss PIKE SPONSOR Glnmpanp QE I, UDY assissiw Captain W. F. SANDERS Lieutenant 1 J. X17 E212 1 122 5 ? '55 X . G. STEPHENS COMPANY F Mm, fx? 'qfgulwlflhilr 'MMIII if l IN 4 'MW O Q 0 0 U O 'ilm Tf'--X gulf Q gpm H I -4-Hxl MISS MIQEK SPONSOR 52226 if walwff '- A-,zaf umpanp 10' I. N. FUQUA Cnpmfin W. E. NELSON Licutefzant E. UEHLING Lzcutenfmt n 1 f 1 7 1 f f 171175, , f ' ' Aff' f GW 5i0 '.4' 1cf:f:fI'ff.1 1.1 ',?xf1'.'4?9?f' '. BAND 1fi1l'P T fm, fa., QSKSIHQI ITMIJV 4 Q dlallmglll llflnn EW fm QQ .M 1, 'I L. QU MEMBERS R. C. BRAUER L. O. BRIGGS C. A. CUTCHINS M. E. GARDNER J. E. GREGORY G. H. KOONTZ J. L. BIADDUX A. P. NICIQENRY W. H. PEPLE J. H. PRRICHARD W. H. ROHRBACH C. B. SHARP J. A. XIVALLER H. F. XVATSON H R. O. XVINE W. O. XVIRT L-LT-A. - Hlln Qlahzt 3BaniJJ R. C. BRAUER. . ., .....,... CAPTAIN J. L. MADDUX.. ......... SERGEANT C. A. CUTCHINS, ..... DRUM AIAJOR P T. . HARVEY.. ......... DIRECTOR H. H. HTLL .,.... ..AC1'1NG DIRECTOR Miss liIRSCI'IMANN SPONSOR' COL. S. W. ANDING qfjilghxrl 'W I F1111 cqiillllgqi 111I1111l'n ? Q W U W iililimlll l11l11n , -' .5 N o o o o 4-if 'li' NN ,Q X21 IQ Dix. -1111111 129111 ein nmmanhant -1 1 fgsgq OMMANIDANT S. W. ANIJING, 1.11Cl11C1lt1l11' V. S. A., was 1JO1'1l Noveiuber 1. 1913, 111 1,i11col11 Cl.l11111'f', Mississippi. 1-11s gr. 14 .f 121111013 the Rev. 1. 11. Anding, is a Baptist 1111111ste1'. 110 lost N N 1: . . . . ' - jilfelh K-S' 4' h1s 11101'1lG1' 111 11111111c,v and was 1J1'U11g111T 1111 by 1111 1111010 and J A gp - , nl ,. , 1 -51 Z 2111111 residing not far 1111111 1110 place 111 111s birth. His early 5 . . . CC111C2l1'lO11 was secured under lllilllf' C11S21C1VZl111'21gGS, having bee11 obtained like that of 11l2l1l'V CU11111'1'1Y boys 111 111e O1'C1111211'f' country school, wit11 its few 11101l111S, wi11ter session. He was 11111bitio11s, however, i111C1 studied hard privately to prepare hiiuself for E1 competitive ex11111i11atio11 for the Naval Academy at lh1111ZllJ011S, 111 which 1l11C1C1'12l1i111g he was successful, and entered that i11st1t11tio11 111 18512. 1Vhile at the Academy 11e was fortuiiate to 11111110 visits extending over several nionths to the Azores 211161 Madeira Islands. 1.111 anoether e1'11ise he visited 111051 of the ship yards along the Atlantic, 111C111C1111g those of our own State, at Norfolk a11d Newport News. 'During 111s cadet career he suitered 11111e11 from ill liealth, which C111I11111Z11CC1 111 2111 attack ot typhoid fever 111 11is Senior year. A severe case of appendieitis during his Sophomore year caused 111111 to lose six nionths from study, wl11c11, together with his illness of near1y three 1110111115 during his Senior year, 111ade it 1111- possible for 111111 to eoinplete his courses of study. Notwitlistanding this severe handicap, he successfully passed all of his subjects except certain practical work, which prevented his graduation. After resigniiig from the Aeadeiny he returned to his 11a1ive Statm where he divided his ti111e betwee11 farining and engineering. 1Vhi1e 111 the G1111.P1OfY11lGI111 of R11 electrical eoinpany he assisted 111 the erection of l1121C111I1G1'y 111 lh13.1JH111E1 and Mississippi. This was a severe check to his military aspira- tions, but he would not allow hiinself to be entirely baiiied 111 this direction, so he again 1111'11Gd 111s attention te a military' career. The Spanish XVEU' breaking 01111 caused 111111 to enlist 111 the arniy 131'2l11C1Il of o11r niilitary systeni. He entered this new field as a private, a11d as such saw service in the Pliilippines, but 110 quickly passed f1'011'1 tl1e 1'21111iS, a11d rapid p1'o111o1io11 carried 111111 through the subordinate grades to that of Second Lieuteiiant in the regular 31'1lly 111 the short space of eighteen 111o111:hs. ' 111 the Philippines he had two d1HG1'G111' assign- 193 fl . - Us 'r 1 r't f1'l.l,t, ,D 1 d W jTIff Q'-' 'NTP U 1-Iii? ,M N 5 ,mv o o o o f '1 'Wt It .lltl ments for five years, involving both Provost Marshal duties and service in the field. NVhile here he traveled over the entire group of lslands. Having had this experience in the tropics, he was next given an intro- duction to Hllncle Sanus polar regions, with their pleasures and privations. His assignment to Alaslca afforded him an opportunity to vary his more serious pursuits with the excitement of the hunter after big game! As a shot he achieved considerable distinction, both in the hunting field and on the rifle range-particularly the latter. llis excellent aim won for him, in 1911, a highly prized trophy, symbolizing a degree of proficiency in marlismanship to which few attain. In the spring of 15111 he was detailed to the Mexican border to assist in keeping the same innnune from harm during the various vicissitudes of that unhappy neighbor. ' After serving in the Philippines and various details in New York, Omaha, Manila, Michigan, California, and other stations in the llnited States, in addi- tion to service trips to .lapan and the Hawaiian lslands, he again returned to the State of his birth to take up the duties of Commandant at the Agricultural and Mechanical College, where his experience especially qualified him for his similar office at the Virginia 'Polytechnic lnstitute, It is evident from the various special details to which Lieutenant Anding was assigned that his military record must have been an excellent 0116, since it is the policy of the lVar Department to appoint to such duties not only otticers who are qualified to discharge them, but, in addition to fitness, their record must be of a high standard, and they must be attentive to duty and thoroughly reliable. Notwithstanding the shortness of his period of service at the V. P. I., he has demonstrated the fact that he combines to a rare extent the power of main- taining good discipline with a reasonable degree of frecdomg he is approach- able and just, and has made a most favorable impression on students, faculty, and general public, which we have no doubt will be further emphasized by longer acquaintance. 194 qrjfhvl ,I TYHTU -1fJ,2..W.11alf Q A U, U?-7 fmQ:1'!.'.jh 11 E3 0 Zig, O xx 0 LJ O JE W nl ' A 'Jill MAJOR T. K. WTOLFE MAJOR V. E. Aww ' MAJOR E. A. LIVESAY H'nfhTVID A MTU rc11lhlf'IM111.Y ? G U urlmgmll Ilhllnn ff X. U 1 . N , .WI - o o 6 o o f j QT, yr. x SJCRGEANT COMPANY A G. P. NIXON F. V. SHELTON COMPANY B H. I-I. GRAFTON R. S. GRAY C. L. XWARREN COMPANY C J. I-I. IWACK J. T. LIOORE Bugle Qlurps YV. C. TW'I'l'fl'Y Uiclircrl U INSTRUCTOR 196 N. jllfllllllflfj COMPANY D R. L. BUTLER C. BIISTCALFIE, Cl COMPANY E L. H. ENGLEISY J. L. ELEY A. P. TERRY COMPANY F J, L. MONTAGUR zfief T?'l.LH1Z70lGl lsr: 1-v : ar- A 1 - .gf , : :.,, Q ' qgv- 11 ' A ifillffi' , 0' N. T , , f?ix k'5.2i,g-rfu4,y- ffrifji 1 2-rap,-. .- ', fs, 'Q if S fi-X--'ivan V: ,. , f fs5Y 2, ' , T ,, . . 41 , .5. .' -4? ' ,.. X- nf- J xx x-wwf? f 4' .x ' , pf -W K ff! .LQ QW - -xQijf':'ffZ'jW ,mf X A- WN t4 rv, K if I -V 'T V 'ff' Hffuf Q N- f ', L MK if 4? '79'5Qf', -YN Lx 1' .5 ' K . -. ax if L - -'f . EFX I w ,x,.,.A f ,fy I 'I XXX X In I 'fffff ten- Q 1 ' I' I 5 '3. 111: 'R 'Q 3 K N I., 4 . 'AA' I , K- in x, -IIA, f f x!! 3 h 1 , ' ' X kv iff? 'v' MXN'1'1.'2T51 ' - '- y-Qs:- 2, ,1-' i .41 1 1- 'W ri- 7 3?551mim'N?T6X' v f ,V ' -' X ' -:'-5.T.-jLxf,'.--- 2 :gf L Agigm 4 fa. E92 N M IXWHLWHQS 111111112-211 .1 Bllsu 4' ,G-. -,Vw 9, 1 4 3 -. Was- X' - Ni: . wJ., --- :iv M fx . If Q -gf 'I w P , . D .-I -mmm X' I' fa N Y ' ' ' X513 f -:-an-1-5zv:fIh 2sFf2f59gwJ:?fl 1 4 vmfw' - : hf:i:i515ff 'faigifilk-. Iilgtgiglf' 'Y . Iwfgul , .fs-.ff . Gwf V x . 'I , N 1 l 1fnrF'T'In 'WWE QH1lhQ'hfln1uI V Q W U U nu n 1 ul 1 If X1 0 l 0 .2 KZ! 0 li O I 2 'I General Sitbletic Qssuciatinn OFFICERS M. F. PEAKE, JR .... .......... . .. PRISIOLN1 T. F. CLEMMER ..., .... N 7ICL PRISIDLNT J. S. CAFFEE., .... . E. R. HODGSON. .. ..................... . lREASURLR ATHLETIC COUNCIL C. P. MILES, GRADUATE BUIANAGER PROFESSOR MILES PROFESSOR XIAWTER PROFESSOR N'EWMAN PROFESSOR HODOSON M. F. PEAKE T. F. CLEMMER .T S. CAREER 198 G. A. CUTCHINS F. L. HILL C. W. HIEFLIN W. E. NELSON R. J. NIACGREGOR J. F. POWELL ? 4 E ,JQN fm+... mf-gf T- - A FOOTBALL SQUAD .f . ff 'Warn f-1 'IW W ,Nfl ' . :UE GSAWIITIILI hnnnf Q: 7-Q nu nu mlm K 0 ? 0 O U O A Xilinx. ,I ' ' .Hal OFFICERS M. F. PEAIQE, JR. .. ........... .i'A1'T.xIN C. A. CUTCI-II.NS ..,. M.xN.xG1Q1z J. B. BOCOCK ..... ...... .... C I men TEAM IELTS: J. F. I.,OXY1EI,L, F. M. 'l'.xYLoR. N. L, Tuuclc. T. M. Rufus J. A. GR1-Loom' TACKLES: J. S. Clwvlclfi, L. C. I3lcN1:n1C'1' GUARDS: A. P. LICOICIC. G. E. 'I1z1cAK1.1': CENTERS: R. A. IrIl1:xmaRs0N, J. L. Mom QUARTER-BACK: M. F. P1sAK1c, Ju. 'Ali V! I-IALF-BACKS: IC. K. ITUNKIIOUSIZR, D. N. I'IlIDllLIi, Y. DIXON FULL-BACK: XY. I . SANDERS SUBSTITUTES S. L. BEITMAN E .T. A. :ENGLEBY P D. C. MACON C. A. P. TERRY G BEN COTTRELL S. R. HARVEY R O. P. OPPENHILHIIQR A. RECORD FOR 1914 V. P. I., 35-King College, VAUaI'1.x N-I.1.oYn S. C.xMPu1QLL L. LOGAN S. SoMERx'1I.Llc J. IVILLIAMS L. Dfxvls B. MOORE 0 V. P. I., I.3-R21IILIOIPII-IIID.C01'1, 0 V. P. I., 22-I'I2l1'l'lPdC11-SIIIIIQE ,io V. P. I., 0-West Virginia IYGSIGYRUI, I3 V. P. I., 7-Roanoke College. 7 V. P. I., G-IVasI'1i11gto11 and Lee, 7 V. P. I., 54-Ma.1'sl1uII College. 6 V. P. I., 3-A. S M. of N. C., 0 V. P. I., 3-V. M. I., 0 201 A 1filpllWl .nimllln 'qgindqi l'lipIl1'ILI', Q ff-N F 'Tll ill I lllllln 41 E 0 W 0 0 U 0 'il lllilllli lllll lilll ,ee scream glllllqh N. .9311-'lm S .Q-V ' Qf1 '1-,Og ' -X1 5 - Xe tg V. Ngpi fig ,.. , 5 JY! I if fs KM eff -. J ,QL-' 'g.5iqi9 ' Y K '-c --T ,7-f - t glfnnthall QL N September 18th eleven of the V. P. men of the 1913 squad ' 'V reported on Miles Field for practice. Although the nuinber 69 W eleven sounds big, We had lost three of last year's squad that I were hard to replace: namely, Pick, Legge, and Parrish. ialgixm YQ However, from the inen that the Freshman Class brought it looked as though material would be very abundant, especially for the line. The first ganie being only one Week od, Coach Bocock began at once to get a squad to represent us against King College. Cn the following Saturday the huskies from Bristol arrived. The air was full of football, each inan eager to see what We had, and to see what our prospects would be for xvinning some of our larger games. At three o'clock sharp the bleachers were packed with cadets to Watch the old Tech squad in action again. About tive niinutes later nearly fifty men trotted on the field to open the season. Seine Hhuskiesi' they were !-the best material that had been seen on Miles Field for several years. This tirst game was a snappy one. and the Wfeclisi' showed that the old pep was still in their veins. King College put up a plucky fight as is very char- acteristic of thein, but were defeated to O. The next ganie was with Randolph-Macon College on the following Saturday, which was supposed to be somewhat more ditlicult than the former gaine. Coach began issuing cArr.rEAKE 202 7I'illldT 7,1 ! HTH lid-lf 0 G 0 0 U O I 'ftllyllllll lllllln f may .Q an L4 lint li ' A Illll some of his new plays, which Were earnestly practiced all the Week. Several changes were made after the first game, Captain Whitehead, all-star 1913 guard, being suddenly called away from college. Every one was saying to himself, Who can fill his place? We will all admit that this Was a very difficult proposition, for HTom lVhitehead was one of the best line-men seen at. V. P. li. for years. Something must be done and done quickly, The result was that t'Hooks Moore was shifted from the back field to left guard, which he held down with much aggressiveness. In a few days the V. P. men were assembled to elect a new captain. '4Mooch'l Peake, our gritty little quarter-back, was chosen to lead the l 'fTechsl, during the remainder of the season. Coach Reiss, of Randolph-Macon, arrived with his Warriors on Saturday, and it looked as though We would have to do some fighting to heat them. R.-M. C. put a very good TAYLOR game, but was defeated by a score of 13 to 0. lVe had one more game on the home grounds before thc trip to lVest Virginia, this was with Hampden-Sidney. lVe always know that when We play Hampden-Sidney We will meet a good team. After another week of hard work and good coaching, 'Hampden- Sidney fell to the tune of 22 to 0. They fought bravely, but Were unable to withstand our back Held and it was useless for them to try piercing our line. Regardless of the fact that We had won these games by good scores, our team was not at its best 5 every one was Work- ing hard, but, as is quite characteristic of all early games, We couldnlt get together. And all this with the game in Charles- ton only one week off. 'During this week the Coach put the team through the most strenuous practice yet seen during the season. On Friday night the corps, led by the band, Was marched to the train to see the 'fgobblersl' off. The train pulled out with the band playing Dixie and the .corps giving yells for the team. Every one waited anxiously for Saturday night to come. The corps, as Well as the team, noamooic knew that lllesleyan had a good team and that We would do 203 ai.gQTttT. Z7 Q U. FQ F V o is o M o U 70 iw l well to hold them to a close score. The game was played in mud several inches deep, and this placed us at a great disad- vantage in pulling oidf our end runs, which were our only hope as Wesleyan outweighed us ten pounds to the man. Although the 'igobblersn put up a strong ight, they were de- feated 13 to O. The corps was not displeased at the result and decided that they would show the team how much their efforts were appreciated by giving them a royal reception. Qu Sunday night every inan in the corps went to the train to receive the team. When the train pulled in the band was playing, torches were burning, and every one was yelling his best. A line was formed down which the team passed to the wagon at the end, and on this they were pulled to barracks by their admirers. lXVe were all proud ot our team evcn if it did lose, because we knew that it had done its best. rowmm Our next game was with Roanoke College on the follow- ing Saturday. The work during this week was very limited, due to many bruises, UCharley Horsesf' etc. On Saturday, when Roanoke College arrived for their tug of war, we had recuperated to only a limited degree. The game started like a iiash, and all during the first part of the game it was back and forth in the center of l the field. Early in the second 'half Roanoke scored a touch- down, thc result of ldonhanfs superb line plunging. lt may well be said here that Roanoke owes her tirst and only points scored on V. P. I. in football to their full-back, Bonham. Pretty soon iiJil1'Il1115',7 Powell scored a touchdown for us, Both goals were kicked and no further scoring was done during the game, although V. P. T. got dangerously close to the goal several times during the fourth period. Vle had seen various and sundry statements of a point- a-rninute machine over at Lexington. They had not only won all of their games but had averaged a point for every minute played. Yllell, this, together with the score they had made against Roanoke College OV. K L., 56g R. C., Ol, sounded pretty bad for us, since we had been held only to a tie score by Roanoke. Our clash with TV. Q Ti. was to take place in Rivns 204 tfilllli filwllllll n 'Ql5l.HQ'h.,li'lrlfF 'rliili 1 .till 5 D 0 v it o l 0 U ol x Roanoke on Saturday, October Blst. On Saturday the corps journeyed with the team to Roanoke, each man having enough confidence in that never-diew spirit of its team to lie optimistic. HVV. Q ll. was going to heat us by at least fifty points, thinking that they could lieat us nearly as badly as they had beat Roanoke College. We had also heard of the invincible Gallagher and Young. A t 2 145 our team trotted out ou the lield with a look on each manls face that seemed to say, t'You can't gain over mefl The game was on in a short. while, and in just tive minutes '4Clnililiy Sanders, our sturdy 'full-hack, rushed through W. N l,.'s line for a touchdown. All dope .was upset. The second touchdown made against NV. Q ll. in two years! During the second period XV. Q L. scored a touch- down and kicked goal, making the score 7 to tt in favor of XV. th L. There was no further scoring throughout the game, SANDERS but twice during the second half we got within YV. Sz Lfs 20-yard line. In this game we had no special stars, but each man played a star game. Our next game was with Marshall College. This we easily won by a score of 54 to G. A great number of sulisti- tutes were used during the second half. O11 the following Saturday we met A. 8 M. of N. C. in Roanoke, and wonvfroni them by a score of 23 to O. A field goal kicked by Ulliekw Harvey made the Techs victorious. This game again showed the spectators that Coach Bocoekls lads were as gritty as the South could offer. A. Q M. played a hard game but were unable to cross our goa.l line. Several times they got within our 10-yard line. but each time our line held like a stone wall. Our next and Final game was with V. M. T. on Turkey Dayn in Roanoke. Xlle were well aware that V. M. I. had lcst practically all of her large games, hut on the other hand we knew that we had to Htightl' to win from them. i Both corps were in Roanoke on Thanksgiving Day to 'prima witness the game, and also to have a cheering contest. At 205 ifilpmu vu I TH sqiilllcdfl i1ill'IliT W Q W U W llidiliill llililn J J 6 X 0 .- '1 ' ij- X yt 0 , 5 0 ua M O La till n ' .l ll 2 :FSO a parade was held on the gridiron by both battalions. Shortly afterwards both teams made their appearance on the iield. The whistle blew and the final clash was on. It was nothing but give and take during all of the first halt, the ball not getting far from the center of the iield at any time during this period. At the beginning of the second half V. P. I. started in to do somethingfl ln a few minutes we had the ball in the dangerous zone for V. M. I. Twice we were within V. M. Tfs 10-yard line, but each time we failed to carry the ball over. Finally c'Diclz7' Harvey made his appearance on the iield. Every one knew his mission. The ball was passed to him and straight through the middle of the bars it sailed for a clean goal. V. M. I. was doomed as far as a hope of another 0-to-0 score was concerned. Through- y out the rest of the game there was no further scoring. The mxox game and the season were over, and every one rushed on the iield to congratulate every man on the team for his worlz. M. F. PFAKF, QUARTER-BACK COCL29ZfCL't71D.-S1T123.ll in size though portly in build is our little quarter-bacls. 'tMooch7' is not only a strong defensive, but is the man who was relied upon for running back punts and pulling the team out of a tight place by his headwork. He was handicapped very much during this past season by water on his elbow, but in spite of this trouble he played, and was a feature of the Thanksgiving game. Aside from Mooch's playing ability another one of his strong points is his power to lead his team. Always on the alert, he loolcs out for his men and is what we call a good captain, but the sad part of it all is the fact that he will not be with us again next year, since he will complete his college course in June. F. M. TAYLOR, Lin- r FND.-Taylor is one of the hardest workers that has been on the squad for years. Always diving 'low and hitting hard, Franlis long suit is on the defensive. He has played on the varsity for two years, and is recognized by all who have seen him play as one of the best ends in the South Atlantic division. Frank graduates in l J une, and much to our sorrow will not be back next. year. MOORE 206 tfillbiq mgffll'n ,, rq.ililHQIl1i1iI'IlI 7 Q W i F iifilill I J J 'LJ fl i X lim E3 Q .5 0 kill 0 0 JLZQ. Hill! nl ' ullll J. L. MONTAGUE, CENTER-.-Lff01'lfiJ.gllG is one of the hardest workers on the squad and is very aggressive. TylerU was the hard-luck man of the season. About the time he hit his true stride he was compelled to stop practice on account of a damaged ear, and his absence was markedly recognized. Hfis strong point was his ability when on the defensive. Tyler77 is a Senior this year, and we are all sorry to state that his presence here next year is very doubtful. J. F. POWELL, Rreufr END.-Not until this year did Jimmy venture into varsity football. Jimmy is one of the lightest. men on the team, but what he lacks in weight he makes up in determination and grit. Aside from his actual playing, his strongest point is his punting. In the lV. Q L., the A. 8 M., and the V. M. I. games he averaged 65 yards with his punts, and this record excels anything in the South Atlantic division. Jimmy is not only a football player but BENEDICT a member of two other athletic teams as well. He, too, being a Senior, will most probably not be back next year, and we know that his presence will be greatly missed. T. M. RIVES, RIGHT END.-HShorty'7 has played two years on the varsity and is one of the surest men on the squad to receive forward passes. Tom is a hard worker and is always ready to take advantage of his opponents' weak- nesses. He is by no means the largest man on the team, but he is a man that can be relied upon to do what he is sent into a game to do, or at least to do all in his power to do it. Shorty is a member of the graduating crowd, and we are all sorry that there is little chance of his return next year. XV. F. SANDERS, FULL-BACK.--'tChubby7' has played full-back for two years and is, as his name implies, 'cchubbyf' He is a man that works and fights hard all of the time. Aside from his line-plunging ability he is nothing short of a star on the defensive. If you are in doubt about his line plunging just ask JV. 81 L. Chnbby'i has also represented V. P. I. in varsity basket-ball for two years, and by his CAFFEE determination and grit. has won for himself a prominent 207 1fil9Ua'V mwilll' qgllllhlql G W U F Illliil I llftlln h o v Q o M o U 7 o fl' x I :I ' 'llil place in the minds of all of his fellow-students. His chances of being with us next year are limited, much to the regret of us all. N. L. TYREE, Enn .mn HALF-ldiscii.-Tyree has been on the varsity squad for four years, has always worked hard, and is to be connnended for his bulldog tenacity. 4'Toots'7 being a member of the educated crowd will not return next year, but wherever he is we feel certain that he will always be with V. P. L in spirit, as far as athletics is concerned at least. V. DIXON, LEFT HALF-BACK.--- Dick has played varsity ball for two years and has been chosen as captain of the 1915 team. He has done great things here in football, but still greater things are expected of him next year. A. S: M., came to the same conclusion concerning him that TREAKLE many of ns had already reached, namely, that aside from his ' other ability as a football player he is above all a broken-Held runner. UDiclc is also of varsity caliber in baseball, having played on the team for two years. He is expected to malze a good capta.in next year, owing to his executive ability together with his Hpepn and ag- gressiveness. A. P. MOORE, LEFT GUARD.-'cHooks doesn't by any means belong to the 'csweet-milk tribel' when it comes to size. He has played star ball here for two years and bids fair to go even one better next year and make a South Atlantic posi- tion. 4'Hooks is not only a good guard, but can be called upon to run with the ball or throw forward passes. Aside from his ability on the gridiron, he has represented ns in baseball and basket-ball for two years. HHool:s7 presence on any team means much towards its success, as he can always be relied upon to do his duty in his quiet, easy-going manner. L. C. BENEDICT, LEFT TAGKLE.--B811GdlC'E makes Hooks a good running mate, both being over six feet one inch tall and weighing around 190 pounds. 'Twig Ben played four years on the Hampden-Sidney team and was FUNIQI-IOIATSIQIQ 208 P ifill nl TI Www nl llln 'til 'illlll llllnn Eqbmwllhiinlir G Q F 1 I NX o dl o M 0 , o captain in 1912. There, as well as at V. P. l., he was looked up to by all who knew him for his football playing as well rs for his genial personality. Nkle expect great things of HBen in the future, and no doubt he will come up to our expecta- tion. He is a good ground gainer and especially strong on the defensive. Benn is always on the alert and takes advan- tage of all opportunitiesg together with this he is a hard worker and has a thorough knowledge of the game. J. S. CAFFEE, Rieirr TAC'ici.i4:.- MateU Catfee has played star ball here for two years and bids fair to do even greater things, for twice he has been mentioned for a South Atlantic position. He is a good ground gainer and an ag- gressive defensive player, quick to size up a play and quicker to get into it. The wo1'd pep does not do justice to his mental attitude when in a game, for he always keep the fel- t lows boosted up by his encouragement. Aside from his foot- HUDDLE ball enthusiasm and playing ability 4'Mate has played varsity basket-ball. Carlfec has two principal ambitions, namely: to get the championship at V. P. I. before he graduates, and to make athletics here greater than ever before. G. E. TREAKLE, Rioirr GU,xun.-Soon after the season opened there was some talk of a youthful prodigy from Norfolk and when it arrived we found that it was Ignat.', From the very beginning he showed up well and continued his good work throughout the season. Treakle is a tower of strength in the line, very aggressive, and a tireless worker. He starred in every game of the season and seemed as fresh when the game was over as at the beginning. George has made an excellent start in the football world and will un- doubtedly become better each year. He is also a star baseball pitcher. He has had several offers from professional teams, but has refused to consider them on account of his love of college athletics. E. K. FAUNKI-IOVSER, IRIGHT :lEIAI.F-Tl?JACK.1ciF1l11li7i as a half-back is what you might term as an unusually HENDERSON pleasant surprise. Very few men knew of him prior to his 209 f' 751 Tlllllllnn . Q. .U as ll ' 'illll 'Q 7 V. M. T. supporters uneasy all the time. GREGORY arrival at college but those who did know him knew what he could do. Soon he began tearing up Things down on Miles Field and from that time on played one of The best games of The season. Eunk7' works like a Trojan all of The time and keeps his mouth shut. This was his tirst year in the back Held having always played end before. He is one of the surest tacklers on The Team and ean be counted upon for a gain regardless of how difficult The situation may be. ln the V. M. T. game he made several big gains and kept The D. N. HUDDLE, Back.- Dave suffered several bad injuries during The season, one a broken nose, but he never gave up. He is a man that can be sent in to take any of the baek-iield positions and can hold them down with vim and ability. f'Dave is a good ground gainer and a tower on the defensive. His headwork and grit were very noticeable dur- ing the whole season. He will be with us again next year, and mueh is expected of him in his back-field playing. R. A. HENDERSON, Cnnrnnf-Henderson tinished regular Center during the last. part of the season. This was his tirst year out for the varsity, and in the opinion of all he has certainly made a fine start. Eats is especially strong on the defensive, a good worker, and a hard Tackler. In the last game of the season he suffered a fractured shoulder but played Through The whole game. Fats will be with us for atleast Two more years, and every one is looking forward to seeing him in action again next season. J. A. GREGORY, Rronfr END.-aHackey is a man that played a good, consistent game all through the season. He had keen opposition for a plaoe on The team, but when he was put in he was always able to hold down his end very ettectively. Nl-lackeya' came here from Hampden-Sidney where he was recognized as a great gridiron warrior. 'He has the typical build of an end, being tall and well proportioned. lVe are expecting him to do even more brilliant things in years to come than he has ever done betiore. His long suit is 210 up by being our RIANAGER CUTCHINS fll :Til Qllllln 'lil qqiyuhd 1 lllill G W U Til!!! ll' 5 ' ' o Q. o KZ o o El II ' L1 tll'l defensive work. He is a sure and severe tackler, and in several cases in the A. S5 M. game turned apparent gains for A. M M. into losses. At this point we take great pleasure in mentioning and commending certain men who did not win their V. P. this year, but played hard and deserve the most worthy consideration. llle have Connie Macon, small in size, but a spectacular broken-held runner. 'cConnie has also pitched varsity baseball and is a. great worker. UMutt Terry, this yearls sub quarter-back, is a good man, a hard worker, a man that can run his team, and a man that. can run with the ball himself. t'Joc Engleby, another sub quarter-back, showed up well this season. He has already proved himself a scribe in basket-ball. His most characteristic point is his 4'pep and his ability to run with the ball. HJaek lllilliams, a sub lineman, is a good man. He played in 'a number of our large games, and showed that even if he was light in weight he was heavy in grit and sticking qualities. UDickl' Harvey, a Blacksburg boy, has proved himself very valuahle to the team during the past season having kicked a field goal in each of our last two games. 'tDick has a trusty toe and is expected to prove himself even more valuable in the future than he has in the past. Oppen' heimer, the big Kentucky back-field man, showed up well during the past season. Op is full of '4pep, and every one is hoping to see him a varsity man next year. Vaughan-Lloyd, a man who showed much ability at end this year, is expected to come into prominence next fall. Benn Cottrell has tried for the team for three years, substituting for center or end. He is a hard worker and deserves much credit. H c1'e's to the .sccovifl-team meng you llafve playccl well this past sea-son, cmcl the corps as well as the 'UCL'I'Slili'7j appreciates your ejjforls in making the team. Graves and Moore, two of last yearls V. P. men, were unable to play this year on account of injuries and the fact that they were ineligible, but both came out and helped to develop the varsity. Manager Cutchins is to be congratulated on his lnanagerial ability. He always had the interests of his men at heart and managed a lnost successful season. Thus far we have mentioned only the men who got in the game and fought for every yard, but there is one other man that worked as hard as any in the line. llle refer to Coach Bocock. lllhen the Mfansu go down and watch the team practice they always take great pleasure in watching how Coach handles his men. Coach Bocock has been head coach at V. P. I. for five years, and 211 A G F 'T ll ll K I X o V o W o U o ' l f' Ii' it tl ' - .lltt during this time has been defeated only four Times by Southern sehools. In The eoaeh we hare a man who eau make varsity men out of what seems useless material. ln 1913 we had but three old men back, but by the time We hit Carolina, Mississippi, and other large teams, we had a maehine ready for the occasion. One of the eoaeh's strongest points is his ability to get work out of men. The reason of this is his strong personality as a man. I-le is held in The highest esteem by The football squad, the eorps, and the faculty, and it was Through him and by him, to a large measure, that V. P. lfs past football season was such a success. ' l Sinee Boeoeli has been at V. P. li. he has produced a team that made the tiger7l roar, the Navyls Hgoatn bellow as if he were being trampled upon, the Generals7' put up The White flag and surrender, Tar-Heelsv go home defeated. the 4'Cadets close in mass, but in rain, and A. k M. say, 'lhVl12lllS the use to try to win from Boeoeli W He're's To you, Uoaclz, cmd lo your fulure u'o1'l'! llflccy your ccl11'l1'z'y as KL eoaclc cmd your persoucclvfly cts cc. g61lIfl8I'I'l6L71 place you still lczfylzer in Tlze esteem of V. P. I. men cmd .S'Ul,JP07'?f8'7'S llzcm you lmre erer been before! Here? to tlze lecwu of 1014! V. P. I. lzos produced leccms Tlzcct lcccve .Scored vuowe points Tlzcm you, but it is very doubtful llzey lzccve produeed cc team llmil played luetter ball llacmf you did ccycciusl A. 46 III. You fdllyll-l ccycciusl great odds cmd it Y,L'C1-9 only tlce old HIZG'L'G1 'ClllGv spzrzff zflccct scored llze dccy for us. Not only in. llzfzfs gauze, lzul 'in ccll of the Olllllil' lv-fy games of zflze season, you fought like To-rtcws, cmd ure ccfccul to take llzf-is opporzfuniiy to llzcculf you in the l1'6H7'l-C of zflbe corps cmd to wfislz, you .success in tlze future. V T. F. C., '16. 212 Eliiofg IIUMA BASKET-BALL TEA M fl - -TPM wird I ' -q91lnnI1nIIlIlM1'mfn ll 0270 fl 'niv- l fllglgl JI' IHIHD G W 0 U o XY Q Q JM JE img 3Ba5ket:iBaII OFFICERS J. F. Poxv1i'r.L .... .,..A,.,. F. L. 141'lI.L ...... .T. B. BOL OCK ..... ...... TEAM lExc:L1c1:Y. J. .,.. ......,. . . . . ENu1.1c1sY, F. . . . LQQGAN Powlam. Coclim ,. .......,..,... . . SUBSTITUTES SANIHQRS Blzuclc 1'luNT1m BIOORIC RECORD FOR 1915 P. I. 39-St. Alluuls, 1-I P. I., 21-GP01'gl!tONX'1l, 25 P. I., 40-Riclmmoud College, 20 P. I., 31--A. lk M. of N. C., 153 P. I., 23-RlCI1111CJl1LI IIowilize1's, 29 P. I., 52-Daleville College, 5 P. I., 43-Emory and Henry, 11 P. I., 29-Trillity College, l9 P. I., 16-Elon College, 17 P. I., 17-Elon College, 12 P. I., 32-A. Sm M. of N. C., 19 P. I., 22-V. M. I., 21 P. I., 43-R.-M. C., 16 . . . . .UAI l'AIA . . . .M.xN,xc:1f:R Rigllt Fo1'wzu'cl ,Left Fo1'wu1'rl ,.......CC11tQ1' . .Right Glmrfl . . .Left G1Hil1'll IYILSON P. I., 21-University of Virginia, 39 215 COA Cl' Y' if-ill NTI l ll-limrl 'ghirrfgl-lliuhdr F mdlgil illlun KH o Zi' 3 o S 0 7 o 'V x l - .lln - lu., '1 , , X., . IQWQEFA ' 53' X I - BASKET B A L L I R. nlinnqiw f ,N wr P U ug, . Wrff- fu., f f Y 1 ff . 1 xfglrff fi-'I 'f R 1' M1 . 'ff - s 1 gli :5E.',iLff21'aT,2 , . a we -'Ls ww 4 333 , 'ur tu: J, 'll Kc 4 If. UQ J ,AFX f g hifx I Pj fp X, ,flf 3 L! f-lr? A xc. f 1 'i'T' -. 1-9.52.1 I VFl'3?Mf5'4! V HEN the call for basket-ball applicants was issued four of last year's players reported for practice. This was indeed a good f' foundation on which to build a winning team. The guard positions were well taken care of by Cocke and Captain Powell, both of last year's team, with Bruce of ' A X' last year's scrubs to back them. For center it did not take Coach Bocock long to pick out Logan, formerly of Emory and Henry, to fill this important position 5 and Painter of last year' s scrubs was also a good man at center. Sanders and the Engleby brothers all looked good for the forward positionsg Sanders and Franlzf Engleby having played on the varsity team last year and Joe Engleby being a new man from Roanoke High. -The season opened with a victory from St. Albans. Then came the hard work of the trip, on which we split even, winning from Richmond College and A. Q M. by a large score, and losing to Georgetown by four points and to the Richmond Howitzers by only one point. 1 Upon returning home a string of victories was added to our list. Such teams as Trinity, A. 8: M. Csecond gamej, Emory and Henry, Randolph-Macon, and Elon College going down before the Techs, hard play. Then came the long-looked-for day when we were to play V. M. I. in Roanoke. After a hard fight and an exciting game the Techs came home victorious, the game CAPTAIN POWELL 216 iflllhln X1 ifllllfi 'qllliHQ'.hlali'ulfn fi? U 'llrlnlill ll llllllln jj E 0 Q35 E 0 JM 0 lj W in ' 'Hllll lmeing won by 21 foul goal lhrowii by Coelce iii the lust iiiiuute of play. TO close the season il game with the strong Team of the lT1'1lVGl'Slfy of Virginia was schecluled. this being the iii-st time iii ten years thai' Virginia and V. F. l. have played iii any l51'H11Cl1 of aflilefics. llle must' give it To Virginia they have a goocl time, for They heat us by El gooclly score, but there is always a next time. So look 01,11 for us, l'1If1'g'z1f1fifr.f llpoii looking over the season we have won ten guinea ziucl lost four, an average of .715. l lll'ANAGER H1r,L 11115001111 011' PiL.ixvEEs Games Field Goals Free Goals Foinfs Fouls ENGLIDBY, F. . . . 14 68 S 144 4 ENGLEBY, J. .... . 141 28 Q 53 10 LOGAN ........... . 13 32 0 G4 18 PONVELL CC'apt.j . . . . 13 19 O 38 25 COOKE .......... . 12 24 33 81 12 SANDERS .. . 12 15 O 30 11 NIOORE . 9 1 O 2 13 PAINTER .. 7 5 O 10 v 5 BRUCE . '7 3 O 6 3 YVILSON . . . 2 1 3 5 3 YVOMAOK . . . 1 O 1 1 , 1 Total .. 196 47 139 110 217 4 r 1 . v Z BASIN-:A1pI. TEAM - r'1f'V!:- HTH :q43..f5ga:.aEif f!E.WQ'.ghDh OVZOG O LOL UW 3152152115111 F. W. BRUCE. . . ............. . . .CAL-TALN W. E. NELSON .... .... 1 IANAGICR R. B. PRINCE .... ..... C OAOH SQUAD CATCI-IERS C'On'E1sN1s1':1aO GAINES MOORE Mosuf PITCHERS Buss LITTLE HIACON MOORE BIUSGRAYE NELSON TRICAKLE WILSON FIRST BASE DIXON QHONVELL MCG 1NN1s OPPENuE1M1c1z ROBINSON WOMAOK SECOND BASE HmN1J1L1zsON LOGAN THOMPSON WOOD SHORTSTOPS POXVELL RA MSLY THIRD BASE GOULDMAN GOODLUE HARVEY AIARTIN FTELDERS BRUCE XVILLIAMS, B. WTILLIAMS, 11' CAPTAIN BRUCE XrAUGHAN-LLOYD COGBILL MANAGER NELSON TOMPKIN s CAMPBELL 221 'qfiufnwiiliifillifn V Q ' J ILT X O O 0 4 I 4' il- f My y S Ml maid DJ 0 Qi Wg X b . 15.1. g Ti, .. Baseball LTHOUGH this book goes to press before the baseball season closes, or indeed gets well started, from the number of last year's team back on the job, and the work that the new men have done thus far, we would be disappointed if the team did FAS14 V-4-Q not come up to the teams of previous years. Qf course, we can not prophesy with any degree of certainty, and we do not wish to appear boastful, but with the material at hand, and the corps support- ing the team at every move, we feel that this year the record will far surpass that of previous years. P Last year we lost several of our monogram men by graduation, but those who are still here are of the top-notch variety. Captain Bruce, of slugging fame, is in fine shape this year, and a ball may indeed as well drop into a well as go towards center field, for 'tlgoodleyn seems always in a position to rob some one of a hit. Powell, in his old position of shortstop, is showing up another phase of his all-round athletic ability. Although Gouldman did excellent work at third last year, his work thus far this season has been superior in every respect. It is generally conceded that a tall man is necessary at first base, yet Dixon, boasting only tive feet and seven inches of height, has by his excellent work almost convinced us that a short man is the best at first. It is well known that a good battery is all essential to a winning team, and we have the advantage of having the best of last yearis battery back with us. Bibb, who this year has his pitching arm in good shape, is doing infinitely better than ever before, and those who saw his work last year can appreciate what this means. Thus, with 222 1 F'-fri? T ,I iflllq H-tgl.atft!.tllf F, Q ig U , -iiilllmllln 5 ' 0 Q o UI o 0 .I - ' -.Hn Macon, our little left-handed twirlcr, and Moore, our big husky, to relieve Bibb, our opponents should have great diihculty in placing hits. Gaines, with the experience gained last year in holding down the home plate, is a good man to work our pitchers to the best advantage. Aniong the new nien, Coifenberg, with a big New York high-school 'frepv behind him, is doing good work as catcher. Logan, famous in El'l'lCJ1 V and Henry circles, is occupying the position vacated by our former all-round athlete, Leggc, at second base. Treakle, whose pitching has attracted the attention ot big league scouts, strengthens our battery for this season. R. B. lllilliains, former captain of the Pocahontas teani, Vaughan-Lloyd, of Richmond fame, and P. C. ldlillianis, one of last yearls scrubs, are filling positions in the tield in splendid form. R. Pi. Prince, our new baseball coach-new to V. P. I., but old to the game-is giving our team excellent practice. He knows just what kind of work to give each inan, and is able to show by example just how each position should be handled. Manager Nelson, a faithful worker for the squad during his entire time in college, has arranged a good schedule for this year, and a schedule that will show up all of the possibilities of the team. 223 P .Fil nlllffl I' J Ilywllllllll. W Q W O U O F lll ll I l - 0 All O km M i llllll 191 Baseball cbehule March 27-St. Albans ...... April l-Hampflen-Siclney . . , April 2-Rmlflolpli-Macon . . . April 3-llauclolpli-Maeon .. April 5-V. M. T .......... April li--lflzunpclen-Sicluey , . . April 7-Humpcleu-Sicluey . . . April S'IilCll11l0llCl College ..., April 9-'William and lllary. . . April l0-Rauclolpli-Mzleori .. . April April April April April April April April May May May May May May 14-Elon College .... l5-Elon College ...... lli-Eastern College .... 17-Eastern College. . . 22-Guilford College ....,..... 23-Guilford College ........... 27-A. R M. of North C2ll'0ll1l21 .... 30-Trinity College ., ....,... . . . l-Trinity College ....... 3-Wlasliiugton :incl Lee ,... 4-Emory and Henry, . . . 5-Emory and Henry, . . . 8-Roanoke College 1..., ll-William :mil Mary .... 224 . . . ,Home . . . .Home . . . .Home . . . .Home . , . . . . ,Rozuioke H :unpflen-Sifliiey . . . . . .Fnrmville . . . . .Rielimoncl . . . .Williamsburg .. ,. . ..ASlllH1lll . . . .Home . . . .Home . . . .Home . . . .Home . . . .Home . . , .Home . . . .Home . , . .Home . , . ,Home . . . .Home . . . .Home . . . .Home . . . .Home . . . .Home 'HMS rmdgfgf Jil I 1 1 IIISD11' Ilolcf, TRACK SQ umm ewiialr V .U U MTN., fm: 0 EOEDMOED aw .I ' - lI,l C.XP'l'AIN CHINN MAN.fxc':1cR -HEFLIN OFFICERS A. CHINN ........ ......... .... C 1 XPTAIN C. W. HEFLIN .... ...DIANAGER J. B. BOCOCK .... .....,...... ..., C O ACH THE SQUAD 100-Yafrd DNSII-FUQUA, 1. N., TERRS, J. A., -ATURPHY, J. R. 2Q20'YU'1'l1 Dash--FUQUA, I. N., GARDNER, M. E., NIURPIIY, J. R. 120-Yard fI'Ll'7'l,lCSLCOTTRELL, B., SUTTON, G. G., JUILLER, H. TL. 3220-Ym-fl lI'LLl'dZG-S'-COTTRELL, B., SUTTON, G. G., MILLER, H. L., PARRISH, B. S M0-Yard Dash-PORTER, W. F., NORVELL, F. H., GARDNER, M. E. S80-Yard Dash-DAvEN1fOR'r, H. A., COTTRELL, B., BROWN, R. G., LDOAS, F. One-Mile 111171-TERRY, A. P., DAVENPORT, H. A., CHINN, A. Tfu'o-Mile Rlm-C1-URN, A.. TODD, C. H., TERRY, A. P., JONES, A. L. Discus Throflv-'l'I-IOMAS, H. E., BOPP, H. J., OPPENHEIMER, O. P. Shot PHY-GRAVES, T. A., BENRDIOT, L. C., KEYSER, J. M. High J'Ll7I'Lp-SINCLAIR, J. B., BIACKRETII, D. D., JUILLER, H. L. Broad Jf7.L'H11J-NORYALL, F. H., PARKER., C. D., TEBBS, J. A. Pole Tvflltlt--FRANCE, J. W., FUNRHOUSER, E. K,, BEITMAN, S. L. 227 'r-flu 1 fflltn ankle f'.itl.'l'.llllt iflla'lllHft 50 U 0 G 0 MU 'E -llli M 11'efAf2isfs.ff 3 it H' Z f ms? .lf , r...', 1. , I J-'Z ffl! l l 1 i . M, p ,, N - 1 Hrzfezeifcf--.. nie ,. A .. ff! - -,mir Tllirack N the past V. F. T. has always had a creditable track team, but due to the lack of adequate equipment the teams have had great X difficulty in training. This year all ditliculties incident to training have been eliminated by the excellent gymnasium equipment furnished by the new Field House, and We expect ' ' to have a better one than was ever possible before. The schedule is, perhaps, the most attractive that the Techs ever faced, and will be a stimulus to the team. However, Held houses and schedules can not win track niects, even with Coach Bocockg the team is the all-important factor. ff 'dui ll lllc are fortunate in having six monogram men back with us this year. There is Chinn, captain of theitrack team, and a man who has done a great deal towards making our track team what it is. He trains throughout the whole year, not that he may make a reputation for himself, but that he may bring prestige to the Alma Mater. Chinn has already lowered his S. A. I. A. A. record by several seconds and should have no difficulty in showing all rivals a good time in the two-mile runs. France is vaulting in splendid form, and We are expecting great things of him this year. Of course Nick Fuqua, the Bristol phenomenon, will show up well in the dashes, while Hank7' Davenport and Terry will take care of the mile and half-mile. Graves is looking as healthy as usual, and will doubtless throw the shot farther than ever before. 228 ,uwlltlfsltlrn fiqllliimn Iljiillflll- ? Q W U F Hllll lx , ,I, N o o o o I Besides these 111e11 there are others who have already done ereclitahle Work on the V. P. I.. track, and who should 1110011 l1ll1Cll to tl1e team this year. A111o11g these are Cottrell, Norvell, and Porter in the quarterg Parrish, Sutton, and NVoocl in the hurdlesg Tehhs in the dashesg Furr and Parlcer in the high jumpg -and Todd in the 111ile. This line-up of T116 old 111611 leaves Several events that must be Contested for by the new 111ate1'ial. The mifavorahle weather Conditions have macle it impossihlo to learn tl1e merits of the 11e1v 111911, hut there is good 1IlHl'C1'i21l a111o11g l'l1ClI1, and We hope that they will be ahle to justify their higl1-school '41-eps that have preceded them. lhD'l0l1g the most 1fJ1'lJ1l'1lSl1lg new 111011 are iF1l11lil1UllSC1' in the pole vault, Sinclair i11 the hroad j1111'1p and high jlllllll, Davis and Hrow1'1 in the QIIHTYGT, llenedict in the shot put, and Miller in the hurcllcs. It is impossible at this time to Write any history, and all that we have said Concerning the probable reeorcl of the season has heen perforce mere prophecy, still we can not hut sajv i11 oo11c'l11sio11, Hih'l'?l'Y the season he as hriglit as the prospects. 1915 Trask bcbehule March 27-V. P. I. Field Day. . . . .Home April 10-Richmond College ...... . . .Home April 17-North Carolina A. tk N April QLLW-iI11te1-scliolastie Meet ........ . .Raleigh . . .Home May 1+ll11iversity of North Caroli11a. . . . . .Home May 7-9-S. A. T. A. A ............ 'B2l,llZll'l10TC 22 9 ,f 5 Sl J Us 0110 N QE 2121 XX fm SZ STK Tfilffl? intl In Q nm 'Hin 0? moi? QQM vdlklllli yells anti Songs Tmie: E'ue1'ybofZy,s Doing It V. P. I. is winning it, winning it, winning itg V. P. I. is winning it. 'Winning what? Championship' See old -- go through the line. Wfith old l- close on behindg See our fellows hitting the line. It looks fine, it is Fme, it's our time, oh! V. P. I. is winning it, winning it, winning itg V. P. I. is winning it. Winning what? Championship' See old -i go through the line, YVe are surely playing it fine With our back field and our line. V. P. I. is winning it, V. P. I. is winning it. V. P. Now! He He He He He I. is winning it-' T'1.H1C.' In My Hcwem On the gridiron, the gridiron, The V. P. I. gridiron The plays Coach Bocoek shows ns, You hardly would believe us. Forward passes, long end runs, YVQ have them guessing all the time: Therels plenty of grit and iight, And it is hell when they combine On the gridiron, the gridiron, The V. P. I. gridiron. And the way we play Wlonld make them wish that they Had never seen old V. -P. I. Tmze: He Ramblcd rambled, he rarnbledg rambled up, he rambled downg rambled over the football ground. rambled, he rambledg ramhled till old V. P. I. out him down. 232 P qrgl, r 'inglh' ilnlq KJILJLQ nxlln ig Tiflll OVZOWOU OE 7'u11c.' On. lime Trail of Hur Lonesome Pine Oh. the Poly-teehnics of Virginia, On the trail of the clnnnpionsliipl On the hot gridiron our inen are line. NVQ' keep our rivals fur behind. U Techs, with your punts and your kicks Youlre the hest in the South Atlantic! Uh, the Poly-teclniics of Virginia, On the truil of the ClliLlll1JlOllSlll1.Jl Tune: I Wan! lo 150 in Lliocfic You ouwht to see, vou onvht to see C - - C 7 You ought to see that teznn from Blateksbnrgq lN7l1GI1 V. l'. I. goes on the field, V. M. I. is hound to yield. We're going to win, we're going to win. Wfhen they ask us who will win today- V. P. I. Rah! Tlnitls the way welll yell it. Welre going to wreck, we're going to wreck That bunch from V. M. I. Tune: Trfunp, Trcmlp, T1-cnrzp llle Boys Aire ll.lCLl'0l'M:7l!j Hike, Blzieksbnrgg your tea1n's ei daisy! Yell like hell for every man. lllith old l- in the line And old - just behind, Never fear for dear old Blacksburg, never fear. Time: My Bo-:mio Lies Over the Ocean Last night as I lay on my pillow, Lust night as I lay on niy bedg Last night I lay on niy pillow, I dreamed that old WV. LY L4 was dead. CHORUS I dreamed, I dreamed, I dreamed that old HV. L.J was dead, wa I drezuned, I dreamed, I dreaniecl that old UV. LJ was dead. 233 s dead. q Will riliiillil lullin illllik llll f Plihv G Tflllq iwlgiffl O T O O U O 1 wwww A :Q wwww .ii ' - .lin Tune: Because Pin Mcwriecl Now lVell, your team may be strong, But ours is strongerg If you play with us you'll have a team no longer. Oh, you would if you could, but you can't! W7hy? I Because itis V. P. l. Tulle: Hmlld Old Flag Youire a. grand old team and in football a dream, YOll,1'G the best that ever punted a ball. Making scores you're great, kicking goals you're fateg lliinning games to you's nothing at all. You're the best beyond a doubt, for you we will shout. We will win, or I donlt know why. Should old acquaintance be forgot? Keep your eyes on old V. P. I. 7'-imc: I Never Was Iwm'orl'ucerI lo You Weire going to win this game and ,tain't no he: iTain't no use for you to moan and sighg Our ends and our backs 'l'hey'll down you in your tracks. Oh, we're going to win this game and 'taiuit no lie! 7'w1m.e : l'iI'fC21fISil ip Jlnrcli Play, hall, play ballg Play to-day, fight awayg Wle all are with you, Cheering to win to-day. - And we'll Win or die, 'Tis no lie, Watch us try. There is no team like old V. P. l. Our teanfs in line, Running fine all the time. Wle are born playersg Eat, drink, and sleep football, And we'll Win or bust. Bite the dustg Sure you mustg Give three big cheers for old V. P. l. 234 .qgergliirfin .., W Q 0 W f W! 4 E Q um The Ilolriv Hokie, Hokie. l-Iikie, Hi! Techs! Techs! V. P. I. Sola-Rex, Sola-Rah: Polyteehs, Vir-gin-ia! ' 5 w W fliilxiil 0 U 0 f .1'iX. EQ E. ifmjgigaih With IL l'cc'uo.' XYith a veevo! With a. vivo! XYith a veevo, vivo, vum! l't's just as plain as plain can be That we'vu get Ilioanokej up a tree! XYith a veevo, Vivo, vum! Ray! hye! V. l. I. Team l Team ! Team I Hullabaloo! Hullabaloo, Gemu-k, Geuack! Hullabaloo, Geuauk, Genar-k! XN'ah hee! NVah hee! UW, Two, Thrc2e, I our.' One, Two, Three, Four! Two, Four, Three, Four! Who in the hell are we fi N.! P.! 1.! Look at the man! Louk at thx- man! Look at the Virginia. Tech man! I I I lI'e liuck That Lint! NVe buck that line. we clo! We buck that line. we mln! If the line is weak SVG buck very well. If the line is strong Wie buck like hell-l-I IYP huck that line, we mln! Nay , Rye .I Ray! Rye! Rah! 122111 V. P. I.! V. P. I.! Team! Team! Team! Texas! 'T J X'1p. ylp, yi-i-i! X 1 I' V P I' Team ! Team ! Team ! One-a'Zip ! One-a-zip! Two-a-zip! .Zip-a, zip-a, zam! Blacksburg! Bl aeksburg I Donit give 21' Hokie, Hokie, Techs! Techs! etc. Q35 Hokie, Hi! 'if ' N- ,A -X, - lg-Ey, I .x f' 1e3,Flllili'l if fi 0 G Q L Hoff TH Ii.tlll.ltni . l'llI T -llzll Q9ur Bat Banquet On Friday, June T, 1912, the Sophoniores gave their annual lmnqnet. This year the rats, instead of going peacefully to the open country and sleep- ing in Seine one' S barn as the enstoni had 2ll'WRf'S been, gathered together about a Inile outside of tOWI1 and eanie back to School to get the Sophonioresl banquet. They had a grand Scrap at the IIIGSS hall and Succeeded in carrying off enough food to feed theni in better style than they had been nsed to, to Say the least. of Whieli It was our Class, the Class of 1915, that did this stunt, the like had never been heard of here before. To recall Ineniories, pleasant Wise, as the case may he, We are printing the following list of nien, as near as We ean deterniine the original picked list of Inen: COMPANY A J. H. C. BEVERLEY J. C. BRADLEY G. H. BROXVN J. A. BUCHANAN H. J. BURKE A. S. BUTTERYVORTH J. M. BUTTERYVORTI-I S. M. CALLENDER W. L. CLARK L. W. DEAR H. D. GUY B. K. HALL T. L. TTARRIS A. W. TTEDRICK C. S. T'l'ENIJRICKS T. M. HODOSON J. C. JESSUP S. T. JOHNSON - S. LIGHTLE J. J. L. TXLTOTLEY M. O. ROAOIIE M. R. SWVART E. J. TVEBBER COMPANY B A. B. BELLWOOD N. W. BLISS B. B. BROWN C. CHINN N. P. COOKE A. S. ELLIS A. E. FLEMING J. W. FRANCE A. W. KEMP J. B. TQREGER H. H. TXCTOFFETT W. E. NELSON G. P. PATTESON P. A. PEARSALL S. F J. I. W. R E li' A L. J. R E D D W' H F T. PRESTON V. SHELTON SINCLAIR, UDY B. WTIIITNEY COMPANY C L. DAVIS B. DENTON R. DENTON L. GRAHAM S. LANGSWORTI-IY H. MACH J. BTACGREGOR O. BTCGHEE NTACKINSON P. TXTORRISON J. RICHARDSON H. RUTROUOI-I TERRELL The following Inen Were also in the fray, having heard of it from those in the original list or merely by following the rest : COMPANY D G. E. BARLOXV li. K. BIRR W. H. BYRNE E. R. FENTRESS S. H. HOGE C. T. HUNT E. M. LEWIS C. H. MONEW N. L. TYREE COMPANY E J, O. CAMPIIELL C. W. TTEFLIN D. N. HUDDLE C. P. TKELLY R. H. LAMBERT R. H. LOWE R. BTORTON J. S. BTORTON C. J. B. PEAKE O. F. BAKER R. C. BRAUER M. C. BECKNER J. XV. BRENT H. C. BIBB XV. P. BREXVER A. B. BLOCKSIDGE W. R. EPES There Were Still Others D. HALE C. HARATAN A. INOHAM . J. NTCCAFFERY Whose naines We failed to get, hut these are all but ten or fifteen of the Inen that Were on the oh that night. 1 or other- Whieli iS J. SCOTT P. B. SMITH H. K. SMITH A. P. TICRRY COMPANY E F. W. BAILEY J. W. BAILEY F. XV. BRUCE R. H. BRUCE A. C. CARRINGTON F. L. HILL C. E. lflRACOFE W. I. STEELE E. C. TODD E. URI-ILING BAND J. H. DIXON L. L. LUCAS R. K. OORURN J. B. RETALI.AcR G. BTETCALFE P. NIXON R. RHODES F. WATSON f LU B 1fL7rf7Y mm x J -5 J , ,IIE Ne A U .Vo .Aki 49. 19, 35. Branch OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL OFFICERS M. F. PEAKE, JR .... J. R. MURPHY ..... PROF. S. R. PRITCHARD PROF. C. LEE PROE L. S. RANDOLPH F. E. ARNALL H. P. BEALE M. C. BECKNER L. C. BENEDICT E. K. BIBB H. J. BOPP L. P. BRANSFORD B. B. BRONVN J. A. BURWELL M. CLAY G. G. COLEMAN R. S. COLEMAN V. DIXON D. S. DOGGETT .T. L. ELEY E. C. Fox EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. V. J. B. 'l' . G. J. R. A. T. D. . 1, Jf R. C. S. C L. J. J. E. C. BEOKNER DIXON R. MURPHY B. BROXVN MEMBERS N. FLUQUA L. FURR A. GOODLOE S. GRAY F. GRUM ' L. HARRIS N. HUIDIJLIQ J. JACKSON A. JONES R. JONES E. 1iIRACOFE H. MCNAIR R. EIOORIC J. ETEYNS E. MOSRY R. TXIURPIIY B. TVIYRICK 240 A 14 Qfilml 'li :mn mow .F ,LJ iii wwf ENGINEERS . , .CHAIRMAN . . .SECRETARY R. R. JONES G. P. PATTESON M. F. PEAKE, JR. J. C. PATNTI-:R G. P. PATTESUN M. F PEAKE, JR. R. M PHINNEY S. T. PRESTON W. F. SANDERS J. S. SCOTT C. B. SHARP J. E. G. STEPHENS G. G. SUTTON J. A. TEBBS N. L. TYREE C. L. JVARREN B. S. XVEINFIELD T. J. XVELLS G. W. WOOD Q STUDENT BRANCH OF THE A. S. M. E -fflpnxr . Wg-I QSIMIILI Hlmfn qj g U F TQ! Emi! K 0 ? O 0 O e fljuxk ,, - - .I .I 49. 35. 35. Qtuhent Branrb OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS - Km I X qi ll,--.21 J ,jf A ,. Jr -...ff if nz ,, OFFICERS PROF. L. S. RANDOLPH. .. ...,........ .... I IONORARY CIIAIRMAN R. C. BRAUER ......... ............. C HAIRMAN J. W. KAVANAUGH .... ..... Y VICE-CHAIRMAN H. F. WATSON ....... ,.....,. S EORETARY I. UDY ....... - . ............ .... T REASURE1: , MEMBERS J. H C. BEVERLEY R. ELLIS I. N. RTOSELEY A. B BLOCKSIDGE R. EPES F. H. N'0RYALL A. J. BOPP E. FASO W. F. OLIVER R. C BRAUER L. DHILL G. E. PARKEI: V. F BROXVN M. HUTOHESON T. B. PIEROE R. L. BUTLER W. KA'vAN.xUG1f1 F. W. ROWE J. M BU1'r1s1zwORTu R. JAMES A. T. M. RUST W. L. COGBILL T. LAWSON J. H. S1-1Um'LE1zARO1Q1z R. R CONNELLY L. MAODUX E. IJEHLING H. H CRAFTON D. RICGINNIS I. UOY H. A DAx'1':NPORT H. F. WATSON I-IONORARY MEMBERS PROF. L. S. RANDOLPH PROF. J. S. A. JOHNSON PROF. W. H. RASOHE PROP. W. E. BARLOXV PROF. W. G. CONNER 243 1111 7 'H fi 'qA'zS1HQ'.i1:lmf G U WF Tsggmllli-IE! n my E 0 EQ! 0 im O M 0 Ii mmf .I ' -.lln T Senior Qllinil Qlinginesring Qlluh I OFFICERS E. R. MCKESSON .... ............... ............ P R ESIDENT C. W. HEFLIN ......, ..... ...... Y 7 ICE-PRESIDENT F. A. I-IEACOCK ...,. ............ ..... S 1 ac'nlc'mRY-'l'nm,xSURIQR MEMBERS A. CIIINN R. L. DAVIS F. A. HEACOCK C. W. I'IEFLIN C. T. HUNT W. E. .KEARFOTT W. O. PURCELL 244 MACGREGOR MCKESSON MOTLEY B. MOORE NIXON Powmlg fflsx N KX, ,f xx ' ff ZXWAQ Z Ei , , M E ,Zu V 1 A X 12' X w X X 1 N W X Rv x W KX X 4 AX W XXXXA X' ik , X f RX wg wx. RM x Lum , Q xXgkxJJ2Q 'Q Q AUX j N t f U f lf uf fA f W , .,:A, f .ff I , ' :'f :f f2: - ff 3 . f kay wr xv X Q 'if -GT, ' X1 . I 1 X In 5 I N1 Ijj - f X hu' rf? xlQ?3Lcm, W Y N 1 '-,p1,,,sl. -X 3 I Nm 1 V X i: fl if? - - JJ. 'I x x P LHNTE R S C LU W 1 1 P :QSIYHIIIEJ TEZIBIJITIU G T Q D . f 'ww 0 7 0 6 gi 0 H y O TE. 'mr Wi Q' 'MU' xl ' I ll Elblanters' Qllluh OFFICERS W. H. BYRNE .... .............. ...,.. P R ESIDENT M. O. ROACHE ..... ...VICE-PRESIDENT T. A. GRAVES ......,. ...... S ECRETARY C. V. WINGFIELD ..... .......... . WTRICASURER MEMBERS H. C. ALLISON E. K. FUNKHOUSICR W R. POGUE J. S. ARTHUR .H. H. GOODE W. F. PORTER T. M. ARINEST H. Y. GOULOMAN E. C. PRICE R.. H. BEAR T. A. GRAVES P. S. PURCELL V. J. BERGER J. R. GRAVES E. H. RALSTON R. H. BERTNER F. A. GRAY R. E. RAMSEY ' J. P. BORDEN R. G. JHUTCHINSON M. O. ROAOHE R. J. BROWN J. D. HUTOHINSON J. C. RUEE J. H. CAFFEE A. A. INGILAINI H. XV. SANDERS T. F. CLEMMER J. M. ICEYSER J. B. SINCLAIR G. H. COLLINGS C. W. IQEYSER T. R. SINCLAIR G. K. CORDER D C. J. ISERBY W I. SMITH E. B. CRARILL F. R. IiERBY A. G. SMITH R. D. CRAWFORD E. A. LIVESAY O. I. SNAPP S. W. DAVIS J. H. MACK W I. STEELE C. H. DRINKARD R. D. RIACKRETI-I R.. C. THOMAS J. R. DUSHANE B. M. ALKCKELLOXVAY H. E. THOMAS J. H. EAST R. H. RIVALONEY L. F. TISINOER V. G. EBER-XVINE T. A. JWANN J. S. WATIIINS C. A. ER-MAN W. G. DIATHEWS K. B. YVEBB C K. FISHER. XV. D. MCNAIR C. S. XVI-IITEI-IEAD E. B. FITZGERALD C. A. RIONTGOMERY J. C. WILSON L. S. FLETCHER P. A. PEARSALI. S. J. VVILLIAIVIS E. D. FLETCHER S. V. PHILLIPS A. XVINDES J. W FRANCE C. V. VVINGFIELD 246 9 l'T1mm lfT IT ' Ihla Hllnhf T TH, E . 27 Q ., W . U .TQ ,T jk Wi . .2 N21 JM L mwah .W , ' - .Hll I 4 , L21 Xxffd -Q ' - . PXATL E--F - -A X X - J fi S in ,E Q 4 -2? N A f ,MX f 144 i 1 'gt :kg A 'IJ A ,.--I iz -5 gi 'wt-'j -X ff - .EH FS Wxfiu Y P 1 gn X 4,7 xx 'R f A Q A 4 J My NK?,j,Hj -,fx Wd., 'K , J ' .qv Tr: N .1 -' - ' l.' .L, ,... Txwvxi XX QQ- R if?-'E ' f R WP 'i fig?- X :saw -t 'AI r f I j V1 E N. ,i:- 2 -in X!!! Q - .Q L7 X , -L . A 4 4 gs: 1 ff ,L L E 7 iiaamptun iinabs Qlluh OFFICERS J. F. POWELL ....... ........... ........... P R ESIDENT P. A. PEARSALL .... ........ Y TICE-PRESIOENT J. T. WILSON ..... ..,....,... .... S E ORETARY-TRMSURICR MEMBERS E. M. BARTON S. W. NIURRY T. J. ROWE, JR. V. DIXON P. A. PEARSALL T. D. SINCLAIR. A. J . ENGLEBERG J. F. POWELL -T. A. W7AUGHAN . A. F. GRUM R. N. LEFEVRE F. D. ROBINSON VV. H. ROHRBAOH 247 4 CN. B. XVI-IITNEY, JR. J. T. YVILSON W lb il ECU HEL! 9 Gmnan Qlluh OFFICERS DUSHANE .... .......... . DAVIS ...... RIVES ...... PATTESON .... . MEMBERS L. O. BRIGGS P. C. HARMAN G. A. CUTGI-IINS R. A. ZHENIJERSON S. W. DAVIS D. H:0GE J. R. DUSHANE F. C. ZHOLTON J. W. GARTII B. M. MOKELWAY J. A. GOODLOE E. B. NIYRICK J. A. GREGORY W. F. OLIVER W. V. GREGORY G. P. PATTESON S. C. HARMON HONORARY MEMBERS W. B. ELI.E'1 r STOCKTON TIETII COL. W. M. BRODIIC PROF. C. E. VAW'I'ER R. T. ELLICTT PROF. J. J. DAVIS Bmv. R. B. NPELSON PROE. C. P. MILES PROF, L. S. BANROIJIII 248 . .......... PRESIDENT . ....... VICE-PRESIDENT . . . .SECRETARY-TREASURER .....,.........LEAD1'iR W. R. POGUE T. M. RIVES . J. ROWE, JR. J. G. SOMERVILLE G. G. SUTTON V. L. VIXUGIIAN B. P. XVILLIAMS B. S. XVILLIABIS C. V. XYINGFIELD T COL. J. 9. A. JOHNSON DR. J. E. XVILLTAMS E. R. HOIIGSON T. P. UAMPREI.I., JR. I akQ -5 fi 5 .15-A 9 'i1f1 f'- Li lik? 'rv 4.0 . C0003 f qrflihvl 11- 'qgraiqhflwf V Q U mmm jipggzx , , . I Bustgrahuates M. C. BECKNER ..... ............ 1 C. JC. L. P. BRANSFORD, JR... .... .... Il E. E. R. C. BRAUIQ11 ..... .,.. R 'L JC. E. A. LIVESAY .... .... A T. S. C. MmToAL1f1c, Jn .... .... J C. M. O. R. RANDOLPH. .. .... M. E. T. J. ROWE, Jn. .. .... M. S. G. L. RUST ..... -.... J C. E. T. K. WOLFE., .... M. S. 251 Uhr I ' o?q?oWoU o Akillilli 'dlibe Qlntilliun Qlluh R. C. BRAUER ...... O. R. RANDOLPH. . . XM. F. SANDERS ..... R. L. BUTLER .... P. D. HEUSER .... ..... D. P. DIOR-RISON F. H MEMBERS R. C. BRAUER R L. BUTLER G. E. CAFFEE I. E. CLARK T. F. CLILBIMICR. J. H. EAST I. N. JFUQUA GAINES L. M. C. W. HEELIN P. D.4I'IEUSER H. P. JHUMPHRIES D. C. BIACON C. R. MOORE J. T, MOORE ' D. P. MORRISON J. R. BTURPHY F. H. NORXVELL T. B. PIERCE O. R. RANDOLPI1 W. H. ROI-IRRACII W. F. SANDERS T. A. SMOT1-IERS E. UEI-ILINO T. UDY H. F. WATSON S. M. XVI-IITE J . T. WILSON G. W. WOOD N. C. VVRIGHT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A N'ORYICLL T. B. PIERCE H l' I I1 M R. A A5 V 45 :I 0, A I - I I M P51 ' X13 . , ff 1 .wx Ldrlyffif? :Q L 252 ymlil X - MI . . . . .PRESIDENT X7ICE-PRESIDENT .SECOND WVICE-PRESIDENT . . . .SECT?ICTARY-TRIVIASURICR .........,LEADER TSON J. T. XVILSON HONORARY MEMBERS DR. J. M. BTCBYRDE MR.. J. D. EGGLESTON COL. S. W. ANDINO DR. J . E. WILLIAMS DR. W. E. BARLOW DR. C. M. NEXVMAN PROE. L PROE. R. PROE. XV PROE. O PROF. R. PROE. W PROE. C. PROF. C. PROE. J. PROE. R. -I -PROF. E. PROR. T. PROF, G S. RANDOLPH B. H. BEOO M. BRODIE C. BURKHART J. DAVIDSON H. RASORR E X7AVVTER P. MILES S. A. JOHNSON E LIUNT R. HODOSON P CAMPBELL B BRIGHT MR. R. B. NELSON MR. BRANCH BOOOCK MR. JAMES OTEY MR. C. H. CRABILL PROF. F. L. ROBESON DR. J. W. XVATSON :q,3.MT55RaWfn FQ fwii Janus O ? U 0 W 0 U' O !l Hlflilgllxx www Q U M Q M XV. I. STEELE ..,.. JK. W. FRANCE. .. C. V. WINGFIELD .... M. A. APPLE J. W. FRANCE J. W. GART1-I Zllhematle Qllluh OFFICERS .......,...P14Es11u-:NT . . . . . . . .VICE-PREs1uEN'r . . . . . . . . . . . . ,SECRETARY-TREASURER MEMBERS H. M. :HARRIS R. D. NIACKRETH P. S. PURCELL B. SUTHERLAND F. M. TAYLOR L. M. VVALKER R. S. G1LL1s121E W. T. S'rEEr,E D. V. XVILEY J. R. Gmxvlcs C. V. W1NGn'1E1.n - HONORARY MEMBERS DR. W. G. CHRISMAN PROF. J. S. A. Jo!-INSUN REV. R. B. NELSON PROP. W. I-I. RASCHE PROF. C. E. VAXVTER 255 V RICHMOND CLUB T P T' 'ffl TTU In W' IITJIIH l1IID1lY WZ Nlulliill IEW' fi -' 0 W Q? o W 0 U o '-'NY lg mx! S A KZ M E. jgggm R.. R. JONES ...... . XV. L. COGBILL ...... R. H. THOMASSON. . . W. R. XMILLIAMS, JR. ,. F. E. ARNALL M. C. BECKNER R. O. BRAUER F. W. BRUCE R. H. BRUCE G. G. COLEMAN B. COTTRELL H. H. GRAFTON D. S. DOGGETT V. T. DOUGLAS Ricbmnnh Qlluh OFFICERS MEMBERS M. GAINES F. GOODWIN T. GOYEN S. GRAY, JR.. A. GREGORY A. I-IEACOCII BLIARKS J. NIEYNS E. MOSBY HONORARY MEMBERS . .,........., PRESIDENT . . . . . . . . .X7ICE-PRESIDENT SEcRE'I'ARY-TREASURER . . .SERGICANT-AT-lXRM75 F. H. NORX'l5LL G. P. PATTESON B. S. PARR-ISH W. H. PEPLE R. M. PHINNEY G. R. SCI-IXVEICKERT H. W. SANDERS E. VAUGIIAN-TJLOYD F. C. WARE WT. R. XVILLIAMS, JR PRESIDENT J. D. EGGLESTON PROE. C. P. MILES 257 ROANOKE Co U suv CLU1 Mm qjgillklm hllnhfv ? G W U. F 5 J 0 Q. o M o U 7 0 x I: ' 1 .ull liuanoize Qinuntp Qlluh OFFICERS J. S. SCOT1: .........., ............ ........ I ' RESIDENT H. A. DAVENPORT .... ...X7ICIC-PRI'ISIDEN'l' J. B. PIERCE ....,...... ........... T Q. .' c E. H. RICHARDSON .... ,........,. S lc1:c:15TxN'1'i'1?-ERIE MEMBERS B. S. BOTTOMLIQY F. E, BROWN R. G. BROWN H. A. DAVICNPORT F. A. Examzm' J. T. ENGLIEBY L. H. ENGLERY F. C'. FOX W. V. GREGORY H. D. GUY L. D. IYIAMNER J. W. KAv.xNAUr:1r I. N. Moslcmx' P. D. OAKEY J. B. IDIERCE E. C. PRICE E. H. RICHARDSON C SCOTT J. S, SCOTT G. W. WOOD J I-IONORARY MEMBERS G. B. BRIGHT C. H. C'RAmr,L B. S. WIL1',1'AMs ' 259 FRESHBIAN Two-YEAR AGRICULTURE CLASS -1.s.fsJ'Sm. .U ,QQ Tx., -limx Q F 0 0 U o f flllnxk I Milf Q U M Q -Me glfresbman Tlliinufyear Qlgrlcultute Qlllass OFFICERS R. B. CRAWFORD ...... ......... ....... I ? RESIDENT .T. D. HUTCHINSON .... .,.... X '1CI:-PRESIDICNT T. A. MANN ..,..... S1cc:RE'1'.xRY-'l'1usASURER C. J. EVERETT .... ....,..... . ..S121m1f.xNT-,vr-Anlxfs MEMBERS C. M. RASS R. R. R. C. T. G. E. J. R. J. O. XV. T. C. B. L. F. L. H. S. BANNER H. BIQRTNIQR R. C'R,xwF0Rn A. EARMAN EFFENGER S. PINNEY D. Fr.1c'1'0111in R. Gmvrlzs S. GILLISPIL D. T'IU'I'CIIINSUN L. TNTACKLEY D. BICNAIR A. DIANN MOYER SOUTHER LA N n F. TISINGER L. XVELLS M. YVALKER M. WVERTI1 261 7Vj'l'rm'P x fm? I-I I I HW rnlgll I MID Q. U U-Q C , ?.Q O JLJONIQ -MIX NIOTTO: Nothing succeeds better than doing OFFICERS G. P. NIXON .,... ............ T. B. PIERCE .... O. B. ROSS ....... XV. H. PRICE .... XV. T. TINSLEY. . . . ,...,... . . . P MEMBERS right . . . . .PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . . . . ,SECRETARY . . . . . . . . . .TREASURER Sm-:GRANT-AT-ARMS HI! F E. ALLEN T. EFFENGER R. G. EOFF G. E. FACC M. E. GARDNER R. PIARVEY D. H. Horns ' W. C. IQABRICI-I F. KEISTER W. T. KEARSLEY F. K. LUCAS W. M. LYBROOK J. L. :MPONTAGUE 262 G. P. NIXON T. B. PIERCE W. H. PRICE C. PRITCHARD O. B. Ross S. M. XVHITE 1' Tfi-' my 'PH qlllifl-hllhigfn V E U F T l 5 Y o Q. o 5 o O il x :I ' J .lfll 1. gf. az. enum OFFICERS J. A. BURWELL .... ........... .......... 1 J RESIDENT C. W. HEFLIN .... ....... V ICE-PRESIDENT G. L. FURR .... ............ , ..S1ccRETARY-TREASURER MEMBERS E. B. BURVVELL C. W. TIEFLIN T. J. POTTS J. A. BURXVELL O. L. IiACKLEY A. PURCELL J. J. CARTER T. A. MANN 'W. O. PURCELL G. K. CORDER H, P. MARSJ'IALL P. W. RICAMORE E. W. DIGGES J. K. N. NEWTON J. SPRATT E. D. FLETCHER C. D. PARKER J. A. TEBBS G. L. FURR A. L. VAN DE VANTER HONORARY MEMBER MAJOR V. E. AYRE 253 fm .Mlm O. H. R .wifimawn -gmmnn r:1jRl!,ln1n. G W U W XIX OW 0 f l 'Fw Mi KJJOJQOLB MM M QBriginal E211 Rutgers KHFALLEN ANGELSFJ F.. K. 131313 F. W. BRUCE R. H. BRUCE R. L. BUTLER J. M. BUTTERXXORIII R, L. DAVIS J. NV. FRANCE F. L. :HILL C. E. IQIRACOFE J. L. BLIOTLEY W. F. OLIVER W. R. POGUE W. I, JR. C. K. SXVITZER 265 T. W C. H. T J. J. F. D. F. T. M. M. H. M. A. 'WITTD f I 1 n E QNEIJMJQGT Tn H1 'nnklh hmmm' G MW: mmm f'.- I' L 7 A U f 4 ' 'W 0 V O 0 0 WW IM me Rappahannock Bailey Qlluh MCGINNIS . . OLIVER .... LAVVS ON ...... VVALKER . . . ARNEST C. BEVERLICY BUTTERYVORTH GRAY OFFICERS MEMBERS GIBSON O, T. LAXVSON GOULDMAN T. D. NTCGINNIS TIUTCHINSON J. L. MOTLEY HUTCI-IINSON R. M. MOORE PRESIDENT . . . . . ,VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER . . . . .SERGEANT-AT-ARMIS W. F. OLIVER M. B. ROWE J. W. G. STEPHENS H. M. WALIQER qrg'l?7vl A :fn sq-F EQl.h2'mf Q 6 U W :!dl EOVAOKZJ O Jgof: 'Wx If ' -.im E ARMSTRONG- CHINN .... JOHN A. HALLER. . . D. CONWAY MACON ...,. GEORGE E. CAFFEE .... . J. H. BANKS G. E. CAFFEE J. S. CAFFEE A. C1-IINN C. CI-IINN MR urfulk Qlluh OFFICERS MEMBERS H. L. DODSON W. M. ELLINGSXVORTH J. A. YIALLER ' L. E. JEIENLEY W. R. JAMES D. C. IMACON HONORARY MEMBER J. J. DAVIS 267 ...........PRESIDENT . . . ....... VICE-PRESIDENT S12c1:D'rA1zY-TREAS URER . . . . . .SERGEANT-AT-ARMS M. O. ROACHE C. H. TODD G. E. TREAKLE J. M. WOOD N. C. WRIGHT In .14 P -r lr 1 In'n'1l!lf1 fllmmn 'qqiunrh lmnull' E F nl n 1 , 1,5 N o o o U o -E xx LEE QW5 1 'I-X 1 Morro: Seeking that which is diflicult PASTIME: Boning IVORIES OFFICE FAVORITE STUDY D1PPEE RowE . . . . . . Founder .... . . . PHcEBE .PEARSALL ...... Administer of Degrees. ., W1NEY', FRANCE. ....... Sexton .. UNCLE BILLU CLEMMER.. Historian . . HSPEEDYH EPES .... Doo Coon. . . HlWAGCIEH HELTLIN .. ...Bell Boy ..... . .. . . . Recorder of Deeds. . . . ...Sheriff ... SLEEPY GooDW1N . ..... Blacksmith .. . 'iIR1sH MACK ...... . ...Coach . NPEE XVEEH SI-IELTON ..... Surgeon .....,. ICI-iAEoD GRUM. . . PUGGY JAMES. . . EsAU GUY. . . . Laundry Queen. . . . . . . Keeper of the Keys. . . . . . . Dean of the Ivory Dept PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATE CRAP ROACHE . . . . . . . .English . . . .Entomology . . .Trigononietry . . .Surveying . . .French . . . .Clinics . . . .Chemistry . . .Forge Technology . . . .Primer . . . . Military . . .Gearing . . . . . . .Astronomy Organic Chemistry 117 II Huhllllnlllll' fm F Y o V W 0 0 U 0 ' !l film? 4 fl EKG? 'ln E. :,!.'.llDD Q U M Q fllllll 715132 Guilty 1291125 ARTICLE Clarence Paul Miles, M. S. . .. Senior Biograpllies ....,.. , '15 Class History .... . . .R. J. Class Prophecy ..,...... . . .A. A. Our New COIIH112l1lllk11ll .... . . .l.,ROF. Football ,.......,.... . . .'l'. F. Basket-Ball . . . . .l1'. L. Baseball . . . . . ,'1'. D. Track ..... C. YV ani: Tlllbeit AUTHOR ...D1z. C. M. NIQWMAN. . .. .. .BUGLE BOARD . . . . . . M,xcGRI-Luoic ..... INCH-IAM ...... W. M. Bimlmlla, ,. CLEM M ER ..... HILL ........ MCGINNIS .... . PIEFLIN ,.... Qllrilnw 1, 36- X JSR fl: ..f,1 s3' 1:':1f2:'?- sb. ,, ,fCzmf,Wfff by 2-11' i?Yfx?f1X A A. f?ZZg4h7 '.fi5NA:QwQf9wFW3iE0xQQsw ' WWC N Acuury , , ' if . A'43 NVQ Ri TO KX Q :Y 095, - ff Af 5621217 lb. -ll A W1 AAN .V v Qzxxl any 1147345 f.,4., . f 1 Q4 .yjyclzxgii-m51g... . ig ,fo I fffyyff' 4' ., xl..-41 Q., nf fl' XA' XX f I 'fo ix .-i1 ' ' '-N. , , .. f .ra r xhiihtilfxqf? .QTL f-..-1... ' 'N Twubjm ' 'KNOCKS' 269 AGE 4 112 115 124 193 202 216 222 228 IIIWI Ill W 6 4Z-X L.. A . l I .W I ? in . , ff 5 4. .IQ aw gffbfq I XVe Wish to take this opportunity of tlizuilqing our con- tributors and Inaliing the following E1Cli11OYVlGQlg111G11tSV2 ititerarp DR. C. M. NEXVMAN ' T. F. CLEAIMEI: R. J. llIACG'REGOR F. II. I-IILL A. A. INQHAM T. D. MOGINNIS VPIQOEESSOIS: IN. M. BRODIE C. W. I-IEELIN I Qltt IV. ELIJIOTT DOLD, JR. W. I. STEELE, Jn. G. IV. GODDAED J. T. WILSON F. A. IIEACOCK MISS JUNE SMYTHE RICHMOND ART CLUB DE. E. A. SMYTIIE Miss VANCE MISS SUTTON MISS TINSLAR IV. F. OLIVER I lilhntngrapbs I. UDY O. IV. COLE F. E. ARNIXLL J. B. FOGTIERTAN Especially do We wish to thank the J. P. BICLI, COMPANY, INC., for their kindness and assistance in arranging this book, and for the personal interest which they have shown in every phase of the work. 270 X '55 ' us S' Mr: C '. X ft ff dj f is x X1 j H uv!-4 yi x k I Ir Eos lm If f 1 X , l l li lf Y JE ull I f f' X saw-.s btw ! f , xi E x -1m-u .44 A V 'y -apr' E ,1,.,:l ,,7L..E: I ,Q-,-,X Mk - '34 ru ' G i Hil l! ' .I,'ggl f ', .zyiqf qvifrlyl lii gc ,Z f , Fr-Q -,V 'gmyy fl 'fil l ii o r l - ff? N 3. JP 1 w ill 1 7 2 , li Y A i f ' TW l. N: Lb Lnfii- f 4 Q. h , at nh ...Z ,-umm 1 N 5121 fy ,, -f ,ag A- ' ffl-' f 1 urnernv 9 Dpi 5 Y Prof. Clarence Paul Miles.. Board of Visitors ,.....,. Faculty .......,... . Corps Organization Senior Class ....... Class History Class Prophecy .. Junior Class ...... Sophomore Class ..,.....,.....,.... Freshman Class .................... Elnhex Sophomore Two-Year Agriculture Class. .. Publications ......................... Lee Literary Society ...... Maury Literary Society. . . Y. M. C. A. ........... . Bugle Election , . . . Battalion Staff .. Company A . . Company BH . . Company CH . . Company D . . Company EU . . Company F ..... . . . Cadet Band ............ Our New Commandant ..... Bugle Corps ................ General Athletic Association .. Football ................... Basket-Ball . . Baseball . . . Track .......... Yells Elllfl Songs .... Our Rat Banquet .............,. Clubs .............,............. V. P. I. Baseball Team Unbeaten ..... Advertisements .......,.......... PAGE 4 S 9 25 29 115 124 133 139 145 10.3 153 164 165 166 167 176 178 130 182 184 186 188 190 193 196 198 199 213 219 225 231 237 239 273 277 Q XNHL 41 ifiilyiill qfl I 1 'TU 'q5iuf,jQ'.hiii1iiY G U F 'lilgiyii uilliin J ' o V all o o U 7 0 x .i 7 - .Hn . 49. QB. 35. Baseball Team Wnheatm Lay Claim to South Atlantic Championship-Captain Bruce Goes to Washington. Blacksburg, May 23.-The V. P. l. base- ball team has just completed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Wiith twenty-one games played and twenty-one victories to their credit, the Techs have established a record which gives them a practically indisputable claim to the South Atlantic championship. In twenty-one games the team made ten home runs, twenty-five triples, and twenty-six doubles, and scored 170 runs to its op- ponents' 48. The entire squad made a bat' ting average of .329 and a fielding average of .940. This phenomenal record is in no small measure due to the sterling qualities of Coach Ray Prince, who was selected to coach the Techs on the recommendation of several old V. P. l. baseball men. He has more than justified the send-off which these men gave him, and it is ve1'y much hoped that he will return next year to coach the Grange and Maroon team. Another man who also comes in for a large share of credit is Capt. Bruce, who led his team in batting and fielding and al- ways served to encourage and steady them in the pinches. He batted at .474 for the season and fielded at the grand total of l.000. He has played on the V. P. I. team for four years and the record made in the season just past is a fitting send-off for 273 him to take to the Washington team of the American League, where Manager Griflith has ordered him to 1'GI701't at an early date. The V. P. I. championship team has an exceedingly well-rounded-out machine, which fielded and hit the ball in a manner cal- culated to make the work of any pitcher CEISY. The all-star infield composed of Dixon, Logan, Powell, and Gouldman, all of whom were rated as lTl'St-CTZLSS before they donned the Orange and Maroon, was an air-tight combination, Holding at .903. In the outfield Capt. Bruce accepted every chance, fielding at l.000, alld Boots lllilliams was not far behind him, making only two errors. The V. P. I. backstops, Coffenberg and Gaines, fielded at an average of .978, making six errors between them. The Tech pitching staff was o11e of the best combinations of hurlers that the Techs have possessed for years. lVith two right- handers, Bibb and Treakle, and two south- paws, Macon and Musgrave, all of whom were dependable twirlers, Coach Prince was able to feed his opponents anything which they did not want, and he did it. The sensation of the staff was Bibb, although Treakle ran him a close second. The former worked in thirteen of the twenty-one games and in only one instance was it necessary to relieve him. -rflpmr - 'Tn 'Qjbllmuul' A . q-P U i T111 llllll llllnlllg' f lf 3 0 V 0 0 0 4 'nf ll ' lllll The following are the batting averages P. I., 8, R21.l'1ClO1Pll-11llEl,COT1 College, 4 for the season: P. 4g V. M. I., 1. AB. ff- psf. P. 5, Hampclen-Sidney College, 2 Musgmves I, .-.-.-A- D 7 4 -571 P. S, Riclnnonml College, 1. Vzulglnnl-Lloyml, 1f. ..... S 4 .5011 P. 9, 'William and Mary Col Bruce fCapt.j lf ....,.. 57 27 .474 IQ 1- 'Vreakle, p. . .f ...... . . . 28 27 .429 K D A I l williams, B., cf .,.. . S5 33 .383 P- lf, R2U1d0llPl1'M21C0H COUQQG, 1 Macon, p ...,..., 20 7 .350 P- 13 Elon College, 4- Coffenberg, c .... 62 21 .339 P. 12g Elon College, 5. Powell, ss ..... S7 29 .333 pl 65 Eastern College, 1- Loffan, 2b ..... 73 26 .333 . 7 , , Goixlloe, rf ...... 23 7 .304 P' 11' Lafteln College, 1' wnnams, F., rf .... G5 19 .292 P- 10s Gullford College, 4- Dixon, 1b ......... 70 20 .286 P. 5, Guilford College, Goulclman, 3b ..,.. 89 21 .236 pi 3, N. C, A. gg: Mg 2. Gaines, c ........ 18 4 .222 A -, f-,- - , , A . Bibb, p. ........ 30 5 .167 iffnf? goxhge' . . og ,1'1n1y fo ege, 2. Squad average ........ .. .329 V. P. 937 111. S: L., S. V. P. 12, E11101'y and Henry Col lege, 2. The following is the record of the V. P. 1. V. P. 125 Emory and Henry Col CllR11lP1011Sl11p team for 1915: lege, 2. V. P- Ib, 213 St. Albans, 1. Total: V. P. I., 170, OppOn6l1tS, 48. V. P. 1., 3, Halnpclen-Sidney College, 0. -Roafrmke Times, May 23, 1915. 274 w J, v in lxl ,M 'I' HEL ' o L ,:' Q- :J K is SQ 60 Xlix . fl 0 1 rf- 'I' 'Tu' L .,,- J Virginia olytechnic nstitute Agricultural and Mechanical College EGREE courses in Agriculture, Applied Biology, Horticul- ture, Agricultural Engineering, Preparatory Veterinary Medicine, Applied Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Metal- lurgy and Metallography, Applied Geology, Civil Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mining En- gineering. Fifty-three instructors, thoroughly equipped shops, laboratories and barns. Entrance requirements fourteen units. Specified: in Eng- lish, three unitsg in Mathematics, two and a half units, in History, two unitsg Optional, six and a half units. Steam heat and electric lights in the dormitories and buildings. Pure water, regularly tested by college bacteriologist, in all college build- ings and in town. Library, 20,000 volumes. Farm of 800 acres. Military training under officer detailed by the U. S. Army. Demonstration work for the State of Virginia administered from this institution. Two-year short course in Agriculture, short course in Dairying, Farmers' winter short course and Demonstrators' course. Total cost for session of nine months, including tuition and other fees, board, washing, uniforms, medical attendance, etc., 58316.75 Cost to Virginia students, 35256.75 The next session opens Wednesday, September 22, 1915. Write to Registrar for catalogue. J. D. EGGLESTON, PRESIDENT BLACKSBURG VIRGINIA I' 'I CHARLOTTESVILLE W O O L E N IVI I L L S A CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA I MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE UNIFORNICLOTHS FOR ARMY, NAVY, POLICE AND RAHRQAD PURPOSES ND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY OF CADET GRAYS INC UDING THOSE USED AT THE UNITED STATES MILI- TARY ACA EMY AT WEST POINT AND OTHER LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS OF THIS COUNTRY 5 D QQGQ 5 Q 'sg-E?g?6f 9-?a.s Q 0? PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF THE VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE I' 'T Jlflanual Training Tools and Benches We have made a special study of the requirements of Schools and Colleges having Vocational Training Courses and our thirty years' experience in supply- ing this line is at your service ASK FOR CATALOG No. 3337 Hammacher, Schlemmer 8z Company NEW YORK SINCE 1848 Fourth Avenue and Thirteenth Street R. Harris CE, Fafmville Company Jlflanufacturing Company' MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURERS OF Plow Handles and I Lumber' COMPLETE HOUSE BILLS OUR SPECIALTY lil Cor. 7th and D Streets, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. FARMVILLE VIRGINIA L- l ESTABLISHED 1872 EXCELLED BY NONE . A. Wright Bank ote Co. Engravers z ibrintets 1 Qvtationtrs MANUFACTURERS OF Class and Society Pins, Medals, Commencement Invitations, Dance Programs, Menus, Leather Souvenirs, Stationery, Diplomas, Year Book Inserts, Novelties, Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards OFFICES AND FACTORY BROAD AND HUNT INGDON STREETS CENTRAL STORE 1218 WALNUT STREET . PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA D . ' ,PSG-i SEASOIQ' DIN r ig, C7 3 4 . k v A. G. Spalding Sz Bros A. 613 Have for nearly forty years been the official Outfitters to practically all the big college teams. Their unanimity in using Spalding goods is a good reason Why you should. Complete equipment for BASKET-BALL, GOLF, FOOTBALL, BASEBALL, TENNIS, TRACK AND FIELD Spalding equipment and uniforms are made right-and from the best materials. Write for a Catalogue. G. Spalding Sz Bros. 14th St., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. . H. F etting Greek Letter Fraternity jewelry Memorandum package sent to any fraternity member through the Secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on Medals, Rings, Piris, for athletic meets, etc. EEE STORE, 213 N. LIBERTY STREET FACTORY, 212 LITTLE SHARP STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND I' i The College Photographer Y? O. . Cole The Man VVho Produces the Best Results to Make the Best Annuals 317 Main Street, Danville, Va. 21 VV. Campbell Ave., Roanoke, Va. HE BEST is none too good for reproduction, All upfto-date schools and colleges will get out an annual or class book in l9l6. Do you realize that your book is threeffourths pictorial, and that poor pho- tographers seldom ever produce good photographs? lt requires good photo' graphs to make good cuts, and only those having experience in school vvork can produce satisfactory results. lt is not how cheap but hovv good that counts with us. Our work is our best adverf tisement. This makes our tenth year we have made the V. P. l. work, the fourth year we have done Hollins College work, and the fourth year at the State Normal School, Farmville, Va, Each succeeding year our work is far better than that done the former year. The volume of our work is much larger this year than ever before. Out of three hundred and fifty individual orders and eightyffive 8X l0 group negatives this year for three schools alone, besides many others, there has not been one sine gle complaint on quality or service. Pretty good record, isn't it? Did you have difficulty in getting good red prints for the engraver this year? Do not make the same mistake last year's committee did, but write us early if you want the best results. Pneumatic Conveying Systems For Conveying Shavings, Lint, Cotton, Dust, etc., and Removing Steam, Gases and Vapors EXHAUST FANS AND DUST COLLECTORS GALVANIZED AND BLACK SHEET METAL PIPING COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS INSTALLED AND GUARANTEED Write for Prices and Estimales Dixie Manufacturing Company INCORPORATED t BALTIMORE MARYLAND ECONOMY CONCRETE COMPANY MAKERS OF CONCRETE TRIMMING S T O N E Among prominent buildings we have had are all those at Richmond College, four buildings at West Point, and McBryde Building of Mechanic Arts NEW HAVEN CONNECTICUT The Crucible Steel Company of America MANUFACTURES HIGH-GRADE TOOL AND SPECIAL sTEELs Rex AA High Speed Steel The highest quality is the best economy Baltimore Oiiice and Warehouse 8 SOUTH FREDERICK STREET SLEF WILLIAM C. ROWLAND UNIFORMS SUPPLIES EQUIPMENTS UNIFORMER OF V. P. I. l- I 1024 RACE STREET PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE AND SCHOOL Emblems and Novelties Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Charms, Plaques, Medals, Etc., Of Superior Quality and Design THE HAND, BOOK 1.915 Illustrated and Priced Mailed Upon Request Bailey, Banks and Biddle Company Diarnond Merchants, jewelers Silversmiths, Heraldists, Stationers CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mary Baldwin Seminary FOR YOUNG LADIES STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Term begins September 9, 1915. Located in the Shen- andoah Valley of Virginia. Unsurpassed climate, beau- tiful grounds and modern appointments. Students past session from 35 States. Terms moderate. Pupils enter any time. Send for catalogue. Miss E. C. WEIMAR, Principal CII This book is a fair sample of our binding and caring for the engraving work in printing s. Into all of: our products, whether college publications or general commercial work, we put the infinite pains necessary to insure our patrons receiving the highest quality printing. J. P. BELL COMPANY, INCORPORATED PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII THE EW TARIEF BILL Will not reduce the price of belt dressings, nor will it protect your belts from destruction if you use ROSIN belt dressing. More belts are destroyed by the use of ROSIN belt dressings than ever wear out from use. GlWe guarantee our POW- HATAN Stick Dressing free from ROSIN and all other N injurious ingredients. Send us an order at once and save YOUR BELTING PRICE, 693.00 PER DOZEN Free Sample Sent on Request SMITH-COURT EY COMPA Y RICHMOND VIRGINIA ANNOUNCEMENT , ' y A I ft NOSEPXECE We desire to say to all teachers of flfvfw H000 O Manual Training that our new V catalog of woodworking machines for school work is now ready for distribaition, and ever? tgaclfierq is entite toacop . is oo as beendesignedvifyithaviewtoas- Send Us YOU1' KQdak sisting the teacher, to some extent at least, in his class work. It con- tains illustrations of how to oper- ate woodworking machines, taken from life poses of students at work. It shows detail plans of how machines are constructed and floor plans, etc. It is a book that you, as a teacher, cannot well af- ford to be without. Your request for a copy will be complied with gladly. American Wood Working Machinery Company Executive and General Sales Office ROCHESTER, N. Y. SALES OFFICES I New York City Chicago New Orleans San Francisco Portland, Ore. Developing and Printing For best results. Our men are skilled experts, and our equipment is complete. Q UA L I T Y is our motto, and your satisfaction what we most desire. Samples and price-lists upon application. Don't forget that when we make your glasses, they are correct. G. L. HALL OPTICAL COMPANY Eyeglass and Kodak Experts NORFOLK-146 Granby Street RICHMOND-211 E. Broad Street LYNCHBURG-813 Main Street I 'I Charlotte Brick Company One Hundred Thousand Common Building Brick Per Day COMMON MOULDED TEX TURE SMOOTH PRESS MA TT ' FIRE ENAMEL CHEMICAL ARCHITECTURAL TERRA-CO TTA gy CHARLOTTE NORTH CAROLINA HAAS' TA1LoRED CLOTHES The marks of individuality in workmanship and mate- rial are backed by the strongest guarantee WOOLWINES Soda Water Fresh Candies Tobaccos Arrow Shirts and Collars Walk-Over and Crossett Shoes Headquarteusfor Up-to-Date Men's Goods gg? 1. AWWA U71- 'YKQQY' 'fKQ'9A ' 'QF' L rio HIGH-CLASS M O V I N G PICTURES BLACKSBURG VIRNEINIA The Bank of Blacksburg BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA Capital and Surplus, 528,000 Combine absolute safety with satisfactory service. Particuf lar attention to business of Farmers. Pay interest on time deposits. VVe want your business. ALEX BLACK. President R, I.. FAGG, Acting Cashier F. V. HUBBARD, Assistant Cashier Antiseptic BarberSbop J. B. WARREN Proprietor FirstfClass Tonsorial Parlor Satisfaction Guaranteed ONCE A CUSTOMER, ALWAYS A CUSTOMER C. VV. BLACK, President G. C. HENDERSON, VicefPresident J. H. LUSTER, Secretary-Treasurer Luster, Henderson and Black Incorporated Hardware, Building Materials, Stoves, Farm Machinery, Furniture, Fertilizers EI BLAcKsBuRc VIRGIN A I STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS VVm. C. Ellett Drug Company Incorporated The Rexall Store f . p Agents for Huyler s Candies. Parker Fountain Pens. Conklin Fountain Pens. Fresh Cut Flowers. Prescriptions a Specialty. BLACKSBURG VIRGIN S IA I' 7 Hugh Reilly Company ,IOBBERS PAINTS AND GLASS American and French Mirror Plate Brushes, Varnishes, Stains, etc. Technical Compounds for Bonding Waterproofing Hardening Concrete and Cement 1334 New York Avenue, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. The Kanawha Hotel Charleston West Virginia Schwabe Sz May West Virgiriia's Firi est Store FOR MEN Charleston West Virginia Sanders Brothers Company RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Distributors of Lowe Bros. Company's HIGH STANDARD PAINTS, MELLETONE, VARNISHES, ETC. Christiansburg Hardware Company Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware, Stoves, Tiriware, Pairits, Oils, Varriishes, Pipe aria' Pipe F ittirzgs CHRISTIANSBURG VIRGINIA Binswanger Sz Co. GLASS Of Every Kind for Building Construction RICHMOND, MEMPHIS, VIRGINIA TENNESSEE In War as in Peace- EOFF YOUR Pri ri ter CH RISTIANSBU RG VIRGINIA WRIGHT,S CAFE AT COLLEGE ENTRANCE R. H. WRIGHT, Prop. Open from 6,30 A. M. to 11.30 P. M. European Plan Carries a full line of Cigars, Tobaccos, Cigarettes, Fruits and Soft Drinks I' I Hotel Blacksburg D. I'I. KIESTER, Proprietor Phone 78 Rates 32-00 Per Day FREE SAMPLE ROOM Yes, you can be a nice, neat dresser, if you only see TIM THE PRESSER I'Iere's TIM, next to Warrenis Barber Shop Milling and SuppIy Company, Inc- Manufacturers of Flour, Meal, Chop, Ice, Etc. Dealers in Farm Implements, I'Iay, Straw, Grass Seed, Wagons, Buggies, Gas Engines, Etc. Blacksburg Virginia Central I'IoteI J . D- STANGER Proprietor Blacksburg Virginia THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Students, Supply Shop UNDER THE FLAG Tutwilerys I'IoteI J. B. TUTWILER, Proprietor Rates 32.00 Per Day U Students and Summer Guests a Specialty First Door Below the Depot Blacksburg Virginia F ALLON THE FLORIST .3415 Flowers gif' ROANOKE z VIRGINIA Hotel Ponce CIS Leon JOHN S. ADAMSON Proprietor Roanoke Virginia Brotherhood GET IT AT Mercantille Company II W. C. BURNS, MANAGER E lothin Fuafnishinv oods 2 C Hgfzts and SIQOZSG H S 10 Per Cent. Allowed to Students 107 South Jefferson Street S , ROANOKE VIRGINIA ROANOKE VIRGINIA Always At Your Service With a Full Line of Hirsh-Wickwire and Alfred Benjamin Clothing, Knox and Stetson Hats, and Manhattan Shirts Bush 8z Hancock, Inc. The Man's Store ROANOKE VIRGINIA Busy Bee Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen Quick, Polite Service Given to All The Only Place for V. P. I. Boys ROANOKE VIRGINIA HOME COMFORT NEcEss1TATEs GooD MATERIAL WE HA VE One-half acre Sash, Doors, Columns, etc. One-half acre Lime, Cement, Plaster, etc. Thirteen acres Lumber, Laths, etc. Sixty acres Bricks, Sand, etc. ADAMS, PAYNE AND GLEAV ES ROANOKE VIRGINIA ESTABLISHED 1888 27 Years of Successful Service NELSON HARDWARE Co MPANY SOLICI T YO UR TRADE ROANOKE VIRGINIA A EEAN ONVENIENT AFE E Rovvns WHER REP OMING Students When in Town 'Visit The White House Cafe 106 S. Jefferson Street ROANOKE VIRGINIA

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Suggestions in the Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA) collection:

Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

1901

Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA) online collection, 1907 Edition, Page 1

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Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA) online collection, 1909 Edition, Page 1

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Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

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Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 1

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Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

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