Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 443
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 443 of the 1920 volume:
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.' '-in :A,I'w'l f . , A I L X ilu? , F H. . ' X Ml . V - ll . 'ez- - V L. ...UT y 5 , 1 . ,Pk X7 X 4. 5 ' . , L21 A . ,lg. f ' m'u .rg Y A--,yn ' ,EE +. yr ,-fr rf , waz - 1 gf- . ' . Q awif .' Ja- Hr.,-1-, .. L4 .,' . ' Q ,I PT. . ' X H fi L , RL. -. I.. f L 2. 5,- v---'- xi 1- 3 ' ' .,,',g' y . iii? gf. - ' -. -:gn-'. ,' FT: HF'- grf' ,LQ-.'-gtgj 1 .t 1 .V 9' ,Q , ,, ,.,., 3' - , 9.1. :Q H . .. NTH3, A x -311 f ,,,,, , r '2' WT! , A in 75.7 H H ,fl ,H ' : gm vu - dj' I vp. s H A P H-.. 4'!. QWH. -Q -- sv Q ' . 1, Q S41 A ,L 1 ,4 W V ,a 'Q 1 ' ', 4.3.1 'I' . Q 1 , .- , -' D .Vt ws- m.,.4 J' 2 r Q fi . A 'L A r A sf-'fffgfiiegwe-af -,u , '13 if., i , r- 1. 4 ' 5, . A A W P , .,'ns. 1. , ' - 1', - 4'- . . Q . , ' f l' 1 1 1 . , 1 . 91 . H V --. .1--... , , ' , Donated' by Ernesrt L. Andrews, Jr. '21 -f' 4' A ,..-. an... ,,.,, - . 1 - Q sv' . ,V-M - 7. -b 7..- ,,,.-.., , -..--.. .... ,. ,,.,,,, . ,004-. , . lf . --W ' -1, ,g -453-' 3, 3. 3' 1 n., 1 1 , , f ' - A' ' . Y ' I c Jvyfff' , Y' - 's,..fi...7,V,. ' ' . 4 M . ,.VLb,L 1 - -1-9 ' A r . , ' ,Q . 5- f I -wg'f.51.,e - , ju . . . FV ' 1 . ,1- . , 1 4 A - A 'E-' , w - ' ' ' ' in' -4, ':, U 2,L 1 iff -,vgJ5,.: .. f.,.:m,..g. g -WHL -. YAY RSE! 1 W' 1 QUHN4 1-ll C ,fx YHZGINKA QLYTECHNIQ XNSTITUTL. 1 9 2 0 UGQ-EX A ' '- f xkgj 'TI-IE SPIRIT OF V. P. I maxi L ,jf Q9 W 4 XXX X7 X e f A M wf ,Q ' I 1325 -1:0-r , a X I. Cewarmh , and C. L. Hutchings xy ,1 : ,. A' I 1 -.. K W W QVEDQQ Si I1 Y MXL 'L3M LN W gucumfgfj 4 8 X f XX , j M if TO JACK SKUS1-3 - Our Friend , Q I I XXX W , i i fm- f'.' .Ny MAJOR JOHN CHARLES SKUSE, U. S MAJGR ICH C. SKUSE ,l'RlNti tht' two yt-:trs in which Xl 11111 Nl A ' A' 1 1' ' -'WSL' has hecr. slatiniied at Virp,'inia Polytechnic k Institute, in 0111111-t'tlt111 with the Nlilitary lltputmtnt lit h.1 1' ' . ' 's wnn the ztdlniration, the respect, ' V :mil ll -' l'4 l5l l' l l'l '3' Wim in lllk' VUFIIS, :mil nf everyone else with whom he has been :ls one who gut-s his ln-sl to the task in hanil :tml dumanils nn inure of others than he is l assot-1:1tt-tl. :1 s-ildicr. :is :1 man :iinung men, :is at trui- friend of stilinwlinate aml superior, uh l .pall ' ici many :1 Ulitll will si-ck lu Cllltlllllt' as lung as he lives. There have been incidents 100 1 in llllllwlli Wlllitlil ltr t1lU'. the Major has fiirnisln-d ns with :in t-xantplp uf the true gentleman , 11111m:i-uns In mt-11111111 here, lll which that spirit of kindliness itll-l unsclfishness which pl'ctl0I11ill1lleS i11 lln- 1'l1a1':nt:1' nf Nlaijnr Skuse has unine ln the fore' and in the il-Onhlous times which visited nur llllllfl lll1tlt'l -lining thc presciit year, many :1 fzttht-r :mil niotlier returned liorne after expressing thc firm c-n1t'it'tiu1i lhat thc wclfziri- of their Intvs could not he entrusted to better l1ftIltlS'lllU sint't'rcst lriluitc which :my man can ever lmpt- 111 1'cvcivL'. .lt'l ' l'l'5 'l'5 Slum' lub l ' ill l'iil tl . X. ll.. i11 1NSn. llc 1't-vciveul his early education in the public sclmols ul' l :1ri11t and- ljllltllll. Klinn.. and was grmlmttt-il from thi' llnlnth Center llilgh School in 1805. llc i't-ccivcd his first nnlitary traiinng :is :1 incinlscr i-f the NlIIll'lCSltl1t National Gum-il in Y which he sv.-1've1l duriiiig' the Fllltlllxll'.Xllltfl'lt'1Ill XY:1r. ln the fall tif IXOO, he bt-cztine a freshman in Lafztyetle t'ollt-et-, in l,t'llllFj'lVitlll1l, from which scluinl lm ,-w,,it-wt the degree of lingineer of Mines four years later. .-Xflrr gr:11I11:1ti1n1. Skusv. :is :1 y-1111114 minintf cngint-er. XYl'lll to tht- Pacific Coast, and during the sticcewlixit: years the lll'ill'l.ll'l' uf his p1'1tft'ssi1-11 czirrit--l him from the frozen Iiarrens of Alaska and Xtll'lllXt'L'SlL'l'lI llltllftllil tv the tr'-pi-' lands nf Klcsii-.1 and t'1-ntral ,xllll'l'lt'lt. A dt-scriptioii of his experiences during those times would read like :1 ri-111:111s't-. :XI the outbreak of the liiiropt-1111 Xl':1r, he was lnrzttcd in Nevada, and still following his earlier military inclinations held :1 tmiiiiiiissinii i11 the Nt'X'Illlll National tiuard, but seeing a greater opportunity for giving valuable service i11 tht- new Nzttiunal Army. hc resigned his commission, and entered an Officers' Trzxining lqltllllh Un the eighth wif Xort-1nl.e1', IQIT. he was commissioned a captain of Infantry, and assigned to the Xinclyslfirst llivision. tht-11 slzttinncil :1l fi1tI111J Lewis. NVasliington, where he was placed in coimnand uf lle:11l1l11z11'tt-1's tkiiiipaiiy, 'lihree ll1m1lrt-tl Sixty-'l'hir1l Infantry. The efficient manner in which hc lizmrllcil thc recruits assigned lu his Ctnnpziny having been brought to the attention of his commznnling officer, Llitllllllll Skusv w:1s iippniiiietl rccrnit officer for the regiment, and served in that capacity iinlil Slay, IQIS, when he was o1'1l1:rc1l tu Virginia to assume command of the training ilgiaglmiqntg whigh were ln lit- si:1tin11c1l at Yirginiai l'nlytcchnic lnstiltitc, during the summer months. Between june 1 and Uctuln-r, llltlttlllll Skusc hail charge of over five hundred drafted men from Ohio and the District of t'nluml1i:1, :tml during tl1:1t time, or in the month of August, the XVar Department showed its apprcsiatiori uf his ability by prmnnting him to the rank of major. Upon the departure of the training detachments, Major Skuse was placed in Cfjllllllftllfl of the newly organized S. A. T. C., and when this was finally deinitbilizcd, hc l'CIlI?tlllt'tl as llttllltllttlltlitlll of Cadets in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps which followed. As a soldier and officer, because of his just and impartial treatment of those under his command, and his prompt aml efficient method of handling every problem that arose, Major Skuse never failed to hold the admiration and good will of everyone, and it was with a feeling of the greatest pleasure that we learned he was to return to us this year, as head of the Infantry unit, under Colonel Carson, for we felt that here were two men whom we knew as our alma mater has recovered from the confusion of a a bigger and a better college in every way, and one our country and government, we shall never cease! to man who had most to do with helping place her there. Tohru C., as individuals we may not always l old and true friends of V. P. I. And now that great war, and is back in her old status again, whose name is forever fixed in the history of think of Major ,lohn Charles Skuse as the one iave had the opportunity of expressing to you our deep and sincere appreciation of the many things you have done for us, hut as a body we hope that you understand this, and when the time comes for you to leave Techland, as we are now leaving, you will go forth from dear old V. much the loss of always know that knowing that no man--either student P. I. whose absence caused a deeper or faculty member, or both-has ever gone out feeling of regret, or Zl fuller realization of how a man and a sincere friend can mean. Wherever you may go from here, you will when the men who have known you li ere are living these years over again in memory, you will still continue to occupy a bright spot in that picture, and they will never cease to wish you well. -W. R. 5. ............i......... 11 1 - I f 5 2 A. 5? 0 4 G. S. SLUSSER Associate Editor , 15 1 ! 21 f f Q! 7 MA isa? R. L. CLARK Art Editor JK-:up 'nj 233 1 f . fm .,.'T v 4. 1 Q., , V'l' M 'f-' . -- F. B. CARPENTER Associate Editor L 1 si., 1. CERVARICH Editor-in-Chief 6 9 .5 r NX . fix - o' W. R. DIXON Photo Editor K5 ,Ir W f- 1. .f., www. I X V ' 1 . w. 5 L- 'ly' Y W. CLIFT Associate Editor W. R. SMITH Historian fi n h mum HE! . . 3061? - 5 :1 E 'x - X ,B ' .v L. L E . w I , 5: fy R NNN X! , ' :-,IQ v, X NV! Y: ,, 516 A . - L i a 2 A E , 1 . .., 4 E ., .. ' 2 -V 'J 5 41 , Y -4,4 Q-X mgf-35.115 W jE I if -JM., I Y Y 3 W V fb.. . ZS ' ' .L:f..x 4. Mi 1 .H I M... m x m m M. ....- dm -1 U. I umm 1 xx P IWIIHUHIIWIIHIUIDDMWWIIIIMIHIUIUUIUIUNMHLNIIMIIIIMWIHWHMHMIWIF ul lnuuuu MISS ELIZABETH CLARK Rlchmond V I 1 ' ' 1 X . . - . . , 3' l Sponsor Editorial Staff Bugle w y all mv' u -nnmufWT'h.. II -v x llllllmllllllll -HH H1 1 ' ' - I1 mill! 45- W , w 7..H,,A. ,,-We ff 4- ' ,h - .V - , 1. ..,,..,,.,., , .. - .-. . .- 1 s .h .5 n -.vm-ner.: z- I fam am.. La 1. ww: v-hzfpan-wa-mvfwii-war -a .-,..w-Q-,,.,, , ---,--or'-'fn .- -'K 4 -- -7- -'- '--' , W. G. WHARTON rf ' t Advertising Manager 9 A Y J A X 1 A if ,f f, x, w if? Ia M. B. ELLIOTT A, S. B. OGLESBY Associate 'iwfi' Associate Business Manager V BL1SiT1CSS Manager I 3 ps , i . ' '.-. ' X V. 1 wb S ,N n- A c. L. HUTCHINGS Business Manager 1 N ', N 1 4 ., g. i ,A W. A. MCBURNEY . Associate E. A. JEFFERY ..1LL4,, In Business Manager Advertising Manager ki It lil ...: .,., : A R. H. MARTIN Advertising Manager ' -M -1.i.f A ' A :r'1- 1 r-' 'vars - .. ..-: rvrf.. gi-:z. '--'fr . - T' - - 1-- i ,M . X, ,lg J-- K ,Q K . -gl L jiiigaiif. W 7-525' k? W. B. MALCOLM Associate Business Manager Ag ' IT. . ' Z ,-is - X ' , Q Qi -.27 h :ff xii'-W .. 6.21: ig-Msg . ' ,. isi s-, : Fpttg - . -as xt. W. M. PIERCE Advertising. Manager f -- L'--f.-,,1--5-y.:.4 , ,, mf. ,.-,,.-. ' - -- '-- -11 'N'-'-' Ie. --..- . I':- ' Qffwm - -..1-.:,-'11.'.-:nm 'X Q4-4 , .L 1. L , .HM .,....-....... .r .. ...-.-.. .-. . . .. M, J A. in .N I I I Mg M Wi llllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II I I' 1 I I I I I I I -Il II I II .I BUCE II I I I I I I I ,I II I D I I II 'II I I I I N X ,f -W , . Xff If I NX ff! I I I ' I I III I I I I Im , I I , 5 , I , I I . -V Y N 1 I I I I I llllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, 5 I I - I ' ' A ' A ' 'W I I ' MISS ALICE HOGE E I I I - - Blacksburg, Va. I I Ii. Sponsor Business Staff 1920 Bugle I I I I , ,u AK. uuuu , ,, ..I., xxmmmummmmmnmnmn .u,Iu, , ,mgu I I I - . IllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I ww-1253+ -H'-f+C5'Lu'r.1r.-LW!EY2W2'1 4-'f-VH-Midi? 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'W . iEf 'le 'Q 09 ab QQ no 00 oo OO 00 oo o,.o oo oo 00 Q0 ob O0 OO OU '- Oo 00 oo on vzhplwag OO po po' Oo 00 00 00 09 C10 0 00 OD 00 oo oo oo oo QQ oo oo 1 if' V' Beek - The College ', pig. Ji e Y .Y V . EI, - --. -V I -J' -:N Eg.g,f?v1:'.'i? ' 'N--A-X '- - j Af, f .17-'::','5 12:2 3 . . ' - f 1' ' ' 5 M-f -7 ' ' T:gQ7f'iQ-f '.:g..L2 k 39 '48 f if f,-f' .Q , . A .4 LLQ:-L 523 1 Lf i.. .L ' .N 3 YW ' Rx L. Tx Rx J THE QZQLLEQE ' fpgm 'WT-is GATE5 QF Tina COLLEGE GQ THQ MQOILDEQ of aol CWILIZQTION M ENGIHEEQ M4055 GENIU5 Assoqas 'ma Anapm Tum of sauce 'IF PXLL 'liz Naznj ar' MAN ----- - ,L - A Co-operation-the Foundation of the Col- lege. Student-Body and Faculty, inclelilnly linked by a common standard, a pure ideal, a 1 greater, more splendid 1. Y I . II + I ' , -' 'f4ff:i , -Q'-'T-1.1 - ,IP .1 - VI I . .I ' !.3712g,fi,',1l'- . - --ref - 1-41, Af- '- A , ' ,. .- sf?-7? . , W '- - -,' f' TV 1 ,V LI ' .f - 3, V, , :N--,. ,. ' .,?'?f 755-,:',',f.', , ' I I., -:qI.. , '. . 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' . Z - ,Z ' 1 1 .fr '-1,5-W fbi, -M' f C ' . j , s :g,3-I-3-9153?-Qjw. ,Q-P--A E f 4 1' 45 ! 1 f -H' ZX v -X 'T 5 L iii, -1+ .- f ' f f 412 '- Pg.555-:1 'gvf-.,: f,.Gf',.g ' f -5741?f,SZ1.,E-t:g,L,f'.,L:yrA , - iyyfff f -T'---Yrilffii'5.lf:'2I',l,w'-' ' . X' 45 i'1',:'w'-, .4 -' -' ' 5 7 .yu I,,I, A. Y. 1 V' M..-' ' 1 4. '11 ,,,.. I, .4 V , T 7 rg,-1 D 'YIIH2 fi-55 QHaFR '5 , 4 ' ' ' - JULIAN A. BURRUSS . .-1.-,--.-. , f , EA, ',,QQ.L.,v.:. 4 OUR NEW PRESIDENT Af ,HE alumni and friends of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute need no introduc- Qgqy tion to our new president. He is personally known by the majority of them, and to the remainder as well as to all who are in touch with educational affairs in Virginia his public record is a familiar one. Julian A. Burruss was born in Richmond, Va., on August 16, 1876. fgg qbi His early education was in the public schools of that city. He graduated from high school in 1892, and then went to work with the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad. At the same time, he attended the Virginia Mechanics Institute. In September, 1894, he entered the Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute, and four years later graduated in the course of civil engineering with honors. Subsequent to graduation at V. P. I., Mr. Burruss pursued post-graduate studies at a number of other institutions of learning. In 1898-1899, he held a graduate scholar- ship at Richmond College, and received diplomas in Physics, French, and German. In 1905-1906, he took post-graduate studies at Columbia University, and received the degree of A. M. He was awarded the following year a fellowship in education at the same university. Altho engaged continuously in teaching or executive work, he has utilized vacation periods in summer study at Harvard, Cornell, and the University of Chicago. 'I Mr. Burruss was Commandant of Cadets and Instructor in Mathematics and Science, in the Reinhardt Normal College of Georgia, for the session 1899-19003 a similar position was held by him in the Speers-Langford Military Institute of Arkansas for the session of 1900-1901, at which time he also taught mathematics in the Searcy Female Institute. He served as principal of the Leigh Public School, of Richmond, from 1901 to 1904. He was then attached to the staff of the city superintendent, as director of manual arts, in which capacity he introduced this branch of instruction for the first time in the school system of the city of Richmond. He was director of manual arts in Richmond until 1908, during which time he was granted a leave of absence for post-raduate study at Columbia University. After completing his studies, Mr. Burruss received several tempting offers elsewhere, but he returned to the former position in his native city. Mr. Burruss was married to Miss Rachel Cleveland Ebbert, of Covington, Ky., on June 18, 1907. In June, 1908, he was offered the position of president of the Rochester Mechanics Institute, of Rochester, N. Y., which is one of the largest technical institu- tions in the North. Almost simultaneously with this offer, however, came the call to the presidency of the State Normal and Industrial School for Women, at Harrison- burg, Va., which institution had been provided for by the General Assembly of 1908. In spite of the monetary loss entailed by his act, Mr. Burruss accepted the latter offer. His work at Harrisonburg was more than satisfactory. It was as president of this institution that he demonstrated his ability as college president and educational leader. I-Ie began organizing the new school in the fall of 1908. He has had charge from the beginning, and it is therefore to a great extent due to his ability and far- sightedness that the success of the institution has been so pronounced. l Mr. Burruss has also been a frequent contributor to educational journals, taking part in many organized efforts to promotei education. I The new president of V. P. I. has a most attractive and forceful personality, in disposition he is mild, and manner unassuming, he is possessed of quiet dignity, yet is approachable. The reputation of an indefatigable worker follows him. He has taken up his Work at V. P. I. quietly, yet everyone associated with him has been impressed with the ready grasp he has of the problems of the institution. With such a leader, the alumni and friends of this institution may reasonably expect that under his guidance there shall emerge a greater V. P. I., with an ever-increasing influence for the betterment of the industrial conditions of State and Nation. BOARD OF VISITORS J. THOMPSON BROWN, Reotov' '... .........,................... E vtngton, Bedford County CTerm expires Julyn 1, 19205 J. B. WATKINS ......... ....... M tdlothian, Cltesterfield County J. A. TURNER ........... ......... H olltns, Roanoke County H. M. SMITH, JR .A.........,..............................,... 4..... . Richmond, Henrico County CTe1'm expires July 1, 19205 A. B. THORNHILL ....... ......... B ent Creek, Ayopomattoa' County E. W. MACRUDER ......,. ................ N oirfolic, Norfolk County ROBERT S. MOSS ,..........,. ....... T azeuzell, Tazewell County W. C. SHACKLEFORD .......................................,........ Profftt, Albemarle County fTerm expires July 1, 19225 HARRIS HART, Supetrintenclent of Public Instructfion, efv-officio Richmond, Henrico County B. D. ADAMS, P'res'ldent of Board of AQ'I'lCZLlf'Z,lf?'6 and Inwntgratfion, ere-officio ...................................................... Red Oak, Clzafrlotte County SECRETARY OF BOARD CHAS. I. WADE...l ..... ..,...... C ltrtsttansburg, Montgomery County EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. THOMPSON BROWN, Cltatwman J. B. WATKINS W. C. SHACKLEFORD J. A. TURNER JULIAN A. BURRUSS, P'restdent of the Institute, ex-officio THEO. P. CAMPBELL DEAN OF THE GENERAL FACULTY 53533 NY man who has ever served in a clerical position in any business institution may well realize the task set upon the members of the F Q . Administration Department. Imagine keeping in constant touch with the records of 800 men-in twenty different instances! It is a task fit 'for the best and most painstaking of men and women, for not only do they have to keep numerical records in perfect shape, but they often are thrown into direct and personal contact with many members of the Cadet Corps-and therefore are compelled to be also good students of human nature. However, they do their good work- as most good work is done-quietly, and the department is seldom heard of-except when something goes wrong. Then the natural course of events carries us to the Administration Building where we are sure to receive consideration and fairness. 1 Y , , , I 1 X X ff W , f W! K V7 W xg XV K J 1 ' 'M J ' K S-f 1 , 1 f X' 2 X X , , , x X 1. ff XX X V X Q xx fy J C ff Xff , K M I .Xi ,.,. if f X LY, -gif f zwg iig, fd- Q 5 X R -2 141 Q l I XL , -f - X - - -41 H. . , ,ml 2 ....- :iii-+A. Q ,X ' f ?' -: Hal K1 Q W1 ' 'X 1 fm - f . 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Qsgggiiqrf-Hskksxkssixbx, M 'x fx dll' V N . .. I x -W xuQQBi x.QSAX KN X N is kxy N X USSQ - V' STR OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION J ULIAN A. BURRUSS, B. S., A. M ..,...... .......,.. P resident H. L. PRICE, M. S ........ ....... D can, and Professor of Horticulture W. G. CHRISMAN, V. S ....... ......... P rofessor of Veterinary Science W. J. SCHOENE, M. S ......... ................ P rofessor of Economic Entomology W. D. SAUNDERS ............. ....... P rofessor of Dairy anal Animal Hilsbanclry T. B. HUTCHESON, M. S .....,.....,.............................,.,... Professor of Agronomy F. D. FROMME, B. S., 4PH,.D., Professor of Plant Pathology and Bacteriology W. B. ELLETT, M. S., PH.D ........ ........ P -rofessor of Agricultilral Cliemistry C. W. HOLDAWAY, M. S ........ ........ P rofessor of Dairy Hnsbanclry R. E. HUNT, M. S ................. ......... Professor of Animal Hilsbanclry D. S. LANCASTER, B. A., M. S ............... Professor of Agriciiltural E'clu.cation W. B.. COGGIN, M. A ........ ......... Professor of Eclilcation T. K. WOLFE, M. S ....,.. ....... A ssociate Professor of Agronomy A. B. MASSEY, B. S. Associate Professor of Plant Pathology and Bacteriology J. C. HART, B. S ................. ...,..... A cting Associate Professor of Agronomy J. S. NICHOLAS, D. V. M ............. Associate Professor' of Veterinary Science E. C. MAGILL, B. S ............... Associate Professor of Agricultural Education I IH. L. PRICE DEAN or AGRICULTURE THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT FED HE agricultural activities of the V. P. I. are controlled by three divisions of the institution, viz.: The Agricultural Experiment Station, The Agri- '27 'jg culture Extension Division, and the Department of Agriculture in the college proper. Each of these divisions performs a distinct service, and yet the work of all three is so co-ordinated that each is dependent upon the other tb l' for its greatest efficiency and usefulness. . The Experiment Station staff conducts all agricultural research work in the State, with the exception of that done at the Norfolk Truck Experiment Station with vegetables. The experimental plats at Blacksburg, and those of the several substations distributed over the State, are maintained for research problems. It is the duty of the Extension Division to give the people of the State such information as has been obtained thru the experimental work of this and other stations, for the best practices in agricultural Work. Prof. H. L. Price is dean of the'Agricultural Department, and has an able staff of professors and instructors for the various divisions of his Work. Students are becoming more interested in the agriculture development of Virginia, and an increasing number are taking the courses offered in Agronomy, Horticulture, Animal Husbandry, and Dairy Husbandry. H The Virginia Polytechnic Institute is the one college in Virginia where broad training in scientific agriculture is given, and yet the number of her agriculture students is not near commensurate with the demand for technically trained men in the State. X I 3 1 4 ' v . P E w I' Xl? D NQLXED N W f 0 mf , N 'fa 1 fm Q Q fb, 01 947 X X, f ,W , v fm x ya y mf!! ffwfrrwrrurrmrrrf Wmmxm I Y ww PI HNWJIWH MM j OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION J ULIAN A. BURRUSS, B. S., A. M ....... ......... P resident W. E. BARLOW, M. A., PH.D. Dean, and Professofr of Metallurgy and Metallography F 22' W. E. BARLOWE DEAN OF GRADUATE DEPARTMENT THE GRADUATE DEPARTMENT Q ED DIPLOMA! When that parchment page, the object of a four-year struggle, is at last within the human grasp, the average V. P. I. student turns his face away from college scenes, and welcomes the opportunity to grapple with 'ggflf LIZ 0- gk , problems of life. In such a student's lexicon B. S. stands for by safely or la , . ,A A business starting. But to some few the B. S. suggests broader studies, and L-- :i 'l'V E l-- A after graduation they decide that in Techland for a fifth year they had better stick. These men constitute the Graduate Department. Two distinct privileges belong to the graduate student. Absence of military requirements allows entire individual freedom. Also the college offers instructorships or assistantships to most of those who pursue the advanced studies. Dr. W. E. Barlow, an alumnus of Cambridge and Gottingen, is dean of the Graduate Department. Each of the agricultural and engineering courses of V. P. I. offers attractive opportunity for specialization. The following degrees, according to courses chosen, are awarded for successful graduate work: M. S. fMaster of Sciencej 5 C. E. fCivi1 Engineerjg M. E. fMechanical Engineerjg E. E. fElectrical Engineerjg E. M. fMining Engineerjg and Ch.,E. fChemical Engineerj. The additional session necessary for the attainment of one of these degrees is usually found to be the most profitable, and frequently the most pleasant, of a Techman's college career. 4, 4, Z .V. ,g V: . V111 ,1 , 5. .11 :I In .. V 'Q V Vr 5 V., V ,pi fr 4 V. V5 ---- -A ,-N. ,I 'V - ' - . V- V ' ,, . ......,. ' .,,. .,... .,., ... 1Lz1 , . - 12,5 a2zsaV5.1--V2V- -V- P1-1121: 1- V-V-- V1-'f1'V1'1 ---- -2-'-'ri' -5.5 1.:1.V :' 42.:fse1rw--'122-1:2ff1'S-'f?'-F1 Viv :fi 2 V121 V.aVf:1V -'r f -111. 4:12 . ai ,- 21:-1 VV:- Eg., U . . V,,,, V- ,.4,,.M.w,, :, VV :f14:a - :wi QV .V.':-Van , ' ' f 151V V -V ' 1 93: ww 4 ,f 1 'lu K1 u sg , Q, -V 4' -- H'f - 'K W ,f -- V-2 5 . , , Ti-1.2-Vf2sf V ,.i4gV , - .V . , , V ,5 53 ,V-,ig-gg s ' far : :V:V1:r5Vr 2: ':3'13:V V ., - 1- ' ' 'Q --V 4.'1V--Q-..' cf 4' .- .5 .1 35,-4 ::'fQ5:-P ,, ' ,L ggi - il -3-9 6iV'VV-.,.,,-,:?i!1-1 5925? 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FISH: :drivassi iz!! fm!!! + H -- ' lm, If 31 MH J, ,A 'f:5y::'u:iE55 1'N--.fs-sz:a223f::55,. -- I V Q5 A ' 3 - : f'f'3 1 5 'E ,a e-, e27'?ZQif?s,Qs: Q-. f'E4fif. - I ii ill ff PM-: :Qt'::.. gd p 5 , - -:ffgi -1' 1 1 5 XJ: -- Q' QL 55:-1 , 1' H. -,I f , + X -I -: Ai -:W!::.22e. fx Qs, I V 115355 .'.'.l '32E5,'.3 -551459.-. l 3 H 'I x?S' , , P l 'H -',-:Eg ,,f Q5fil ,-1210. X 5 if 13 x '? V IN I Trfrf1 I f Q at , ' E - x nkxiilimubs.:- h N ,f Vxrv 4 ll 'P lwil 'A H M Hmm WI tra' ' -.vf.,,nh:N 7 '-..-,, Y OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION JULIAN A. BURRUSS, B. S., A. M ......... ......................................., P resident C. M. NEWMAN, M. A. PH.D ......................... Dean, and Professor of English T. P. CAMPBELL, A. M ................. Professor of Modern Languages and Latin J. E. WILLIAMS, M. A. PH.D ................................... Professor of Mathematics A. W. DRINKARD, M. S ............. Professor of Economics and Political Science C. P. MILES, M. S ................. .......... P rofessor of Modern Languages W. M. BRODIE, M. E., A. M ....... .............. P rofessor of Mathematics J. J. DAVIS, B. S ......... .......... P rofessor of Modern Languages M. C. HARRISON, M. A ......... ........ A ssociate Professor of English F. J. BRUCE, PH.B., A. M ...,... ........ A ssociate Professor of English K' Cp M. NEWMAN DEAN OF ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT K, 9 LTHO the Academic Department offers but the single course of General 15g Science, its work and its instructors are not unknown to the great body of the Corps. The engineering or agricultural student learns that a present- day graduate of a technical school is required to know, among other things, a not inconsiderable amount of pure mathematics, economics, modern lan- guages, and English. The Second Academic Building is the stronghold of these studies. It is within its bleak and cheerless classrooms that the technical student receives the purely academic part of his training. When we say purely academic, it is not with the faintest suggestion of reproach. Every course offered by the Academic Department is intensely practical, in that it is designed to furnish a part of the foundation upon which a man may build a successful career as a Workman and as a citizen. The Dean of the Academic Department is Dr. C. M. Newman, Professor of English. In his work in English, Dr. Newman is assisted by Associate Professor Harrison, Associate Professor Bruce, and' Mr. Johnson. Prof. T. P. Campbell, Dean of the General Faculty, is Professor of Modern Languages and Latin, and Profs. C. P. Miles and J. J. Davis are Professors of Modern Languages. Dr. J. E. Williams and Prof. W. D. Brodie are Professors of Mathematics. A. W. Drinkard is Professor of Economics and Political Science. I 45 XT ifgvkhll ' 1 ik 2315 nl J ' 1 , fawfzfvf fmwmfsss. WW f 2 ff 7 x f V + 1q1 N 'i 51 1fM'1fAJ' llf' 'f11ff ff'i41 44 f w M Q' 1 f 7 Q xW- 1 Wir g r QQ fd 1 47 f, ww V! Q Q fi T X W Y' f T ' H----R,-.,f.,,, .W-L. --- 1. 2 J, -A, Y-.,,,..-. .-X-.11-f, -.1 q-- ,-ff, - , .nw 1- xv -3-vw '-eff.: vev':,1f---v-. :fv'--fz:-- -3...-Q-1: 'fra-o-v'1f-2:-fu Q--f Ng.. ....-,,Lg-1 -,f vw .--1, 4-my E..'.,-,, -J. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION JULIAN A. BURRIISS, B. S., A. M ....... ....,, .... ....... P 1 H esident E. A. SMYTH, JR., A. M., LL.D ......... ........ D eaii, ancl Professor of Biology J. B. MCBRYDE, A. B., C. E. Professor of Organic and Physiological Chemistry W. E. BARLOW, M. A., PH.D ..,., Professor of Metallurgy and Metallography R. J. HOLDEN, B. S., PH.D ....... ....... P rofessor of Geology: and Mineralogy J. W. WATSON, M. A., PH.D ....... ....... P rofessor of Iriorgaiiic Chemistry F. L. ROBESON, M. E., A. M ........ .......... Professor of Physics I-I. S. STAHL, M. S ....,... ....... P rofessor of Biology J, B. LUCAS, B. S .,,..., ........ A ssociate Professor of Chemistry aug 1 Q' E. A. SMYTH DEAN OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED SCIENCES HE courses of study in the Department of Applied Sciences are designed to meet the needs of the student who expects to find his vocation either in Qt fr Q teaching or in practical and research work in some branch of the sciencesg and they are especially valuable to the man who wishes to make an advanced x J 5- 1 .4 ' study along any of the various lines, either at this institution or at larger institutions of learning, either in this country or abroad. The subjects have been especially arranged so as to give the student a thoro knowledge of the funda- mental principles underlying whatever branch he may feel adapted to and see fit to take up as a life work. In this department the following courses of four years each, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, are offered: Applied Physics, Applied Chemistry, Chem- ical Engineering, Metallurgy and Metallography, Applied Geology, and Applied Biology. Each course has been arrange the student. A certain amount of elasticity has been allowed, and room left for d to meet some particular need on the part of elective subjects during the Junior and Senior years. ' A- :fi I i 1 is i 1 I N W X1 ,., g. , Xu ,f f f!,fi7 X J! ,- Z rl- ,4?0-ssen - A'Q4Zn6Q.xUON - GFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION JULIAN A. BURRUSS, B. S., A. M .......,..............................,...,.....,.,,,,, President S. R. PRITCHARD, A. M ......... ........ D ean, and Professor of Engineering J. R. PARROTT .............. ......... P rofessor of Mechanic Arts W. G. CONNER, M. E ............. ....................... P rofessor of Mechanic Arts W. H. RASCHE .............. Professor of Mechanism ancl Descriptive Geometry J. S. A. JOHNSON, M. E. Professor of Applied Mechanics and Experimental Engineering O. C. BURKHART, E. M., C. E ....... ......,.. P rofessor of Mining Engineering R. B. H. BEGG, C. E ....... .......... P rofessor of Civil Engineering C. LEE, M. E ......... ........ P rofessor of Electrical Engineering J. M. JOHNSON ......... ......... P rofessor of Mechanic Arts L. O'SHAUGHNESSY, C. IE., M. A., PH.D.-.Profess0r' of Applied Matheniatics W. T. ELLIS, M. E ..... Professor of Power Engineering and Machine Design BENJAMIN VAN GOT, A. M ........ ........ P rofessor of Industrial Education H. GUDHEIM, M. E .,....... .,..... A ssociate Professor of Graphics S. R. PRITCHARD ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 61 4 . J il. Ziff if XJ i, 5 DEAN OF DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING N the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Engineering instruction is given in four distinct forms, to meet the varying needs of students. During the Freshman year, the courses of study are all practically the same, and include such fundamental studies as Mathematics, English, Physics, and Chemistry. The courses begin to diverge in the Sophomore year, and the differentiation is complete in the Junior'year. Every course includes a certain amount of general or liberal culture in addition to the special or technical studies appropriate to it, the object being to give the student a practical and theoretical knowledge of the science related to his profession, and at the same time to fit him to discharge intelligently the duties of citizenship. A . The four divisions of the Department of Engineering all cover a period of four years, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, and are as follows: First, the School of Civil Engineering, which equips the student for all forms of construction Work, such as bridges, roads, railroads, canals, water systems, con- crete, etc. Second, the School of Mechanical Engineering, which pays particular attention to those principlesvvhich relate to the design and operation of all forms of machinery. Third, the School of Electrical Engineering, which offers the theory and tech- nical application of electricity. Fourth, the School of Mining Engineering, in which the student is given train- ing Which involves the selecting, testing, opening, and operation of mines. 1 2 i 1 f 4 I ' .1.f ' I X L XR a , 'E-'T -Q 6'- G- S.,-a f' ,X Q7 -J 4 -5 .5 ,R- T T . 2? ya -5 egQff'RSf , a .-gg ef-55. - 1 23: - Q- Af - 1 15,4 1 i gig: .fl 295. 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Cixi 5 y f.4-'?'3w?f' Ffa we f 7 S-'mfr-s' nk ,, N OW that the hour has at last arrived when we, the Class of Nineteen-Twenty, must step forth to meet those unknown experiences which are awaiting us 4 .ip . . n . 391946: in the years to come, we wish, for the last t.me before our final farewell, to bid you Greetings, With the four years of our college life completed, Q and with the feeling of certainty in our hearts that those years have been A L the fullest which we have thus far experienced, and the ones upon which we love to look back and live over again in memory during the years to come, it is our desire to sketch briefly the chief incidents of that period, as they have appealed to us, in order that the memory of the Class of Nineteen-Twenty may live forever in the traditions of old V. P. I. Of more interest to ourselves than to others, perhaps, we still trust that they may serve as the incentive which will lead those who are following in our footsteps to profit by our mistakes and better our successes, for it is thus that the honor and glory of our college is ever increased, and the fame which is 'disseminated by the men Who go out from these halls, year by year, will become even brighter upon the pages of history of the Old Dominion, and the South, than it has been in the past. While our experiences may not have differed greatly, in the details, from the experiences during a similar period in the lives of our predecessors, we have had, nevertheless, a single and unique experience denied! to those others, in that we have had our minds molded to the point of view of our alma mater during the greatest period of the world's history-a period of gigantic upheaval and complete readjust- ment in the order of affairs of the entire world. Other classes have gone forth since the beginning of that period-still others will leave before the final readjustment is complete-but now that the course of events seems to have at last straightened out with a definite port in view, we are the first to whom it has been given to glimpse the final direction and the probable goal. Truly, the winds of chance have not failed to blow us good, and Fate has been kind to us to have permitted that our college life should have occurred at this period. In the early autumn of 1916, when the usual number of young men suddenly awoke to the fact that summer vacation was almost over, and that there were no further conquests for them to make in high school, nearly three hundred-the largest as sg? i. ST K number in many years-decided, after more or less mature deliberation, that Virginia Tech offered the most promising field for their activities in the immediate future. Accordingly, when the day of departure finally arrived, and the old carpet-bag had been duly packed, and the farewells of parents and friends were over with, each man boarded the train for Blacksburg. Very, very soon thereafter the fact began to dawn that a V. P. I. Rat must indeed be a bird of a special color, and that color no more subdued in tone than the colors in the turban of a Turkish chieftain. Those of us who hailed from the eastward will recall that the possibilities of the vicinity of Lynchburg became a certainty with the advent of Roanoke, and to our innocent minds the ease with which a certain bunch of men came thru the train and singled us out was positively uncanny. Yes, indeed, we entered into competition with the newsboy, and under efficient prompting lustily bawled out each of the seemingly interminable number of stations, and delivered orations, and sang songs, and performed all of the various and divers stunts which the active minds of our traveling companions, whom we were soon to learn were Sophomores, could devise or remember as being appropriate for the occasion. That the humor of the situation was quite lost upon us goes without saying. Future Rats! Read these words, and be prepared! Seek not, by gazing absently out at the passing mountain landscape, with all the appearance of boredom of the confirmed globe-trotter, to evade the eagle eye of a V. P. I. Sophomore, for the efficiency of his so recent training and practical experience, and the absorbed wisdom of a long line of predecessors, enables him to smile knowingly at such simple subter- fuges. We have since decided that on such a trip evasion could be made possible only by taking passage on the steps, the bumpers, or the roof. When the old Huckleberry had completed its final loop, and wheezed noisily up to the station at Blacksburg that evening, we began to gain our first impressions of V. P. I. itself. Our drooping spirits were a bit revived by the sight of some of the old Cadets in their trim blue and gray uniforms, and it has been intimated that ambitions were inspired then and there by the decorative qualities of certain white stripes. Be that as it may, first impressions are often lasting ones, and it is doubtful if any one of us will ever forget his first walk to quarters. In thru the big gateway, along the curving lengths of maple- and spruce-lined walks, under ,the calm chill of the early autumn night-a chill which was just beginning to tint with all its gorgeous mountain coloring the leaves on the campus we have since learned' to love so well- and so on to our home for the next four long years-a home from which many men whose deeds had inspired us had already gone forth. The very beauty of the scene only served to heighten a feeling of loneliness, which would depart only after we had become united by those firm bonds of individual friendship and general intimacy which are primarily characteristic of a military school. And so we became college students, and settled down to the varied activities of college life. Our friends, the Sophomores, did not abandon us, for this was in the old days of real sport, before that historic weapon known in local circles as a paddle had been buried forever. In various stages of dress and undress, we dis- played our manly forms for the edification of the upper-classmen and the town people inthe annual Rat Parade, and truly fond parents would have gasped could they have seen us. The errors of our ways, which we were totally unable to recognize, were duly and progressively corrected, and greenness was efficiently, if not always gently, replaced by military snap and precision. The real meaning of college spirit and unity was brought home to us with the opening of the athletic season, and with a feeling of pride we saw several of our number make places for themselves on the football team--a team which, under the leadership of big John Caffee, fought its way to the South Atlantic championship, and which we saw end up the season by defeating V. M. I. in Roanoke on Thanksgiving Day. Our basket-ball and baseball teams were among the best that V. P. I. has ever turned out, but the gathering clouds of war practically broke up the track season. In the early days of February, Captain Carson, U. S. C. A. C., came to us from Fortress Monroe, and, ably assisted by our old commandant, First Lieutenant Anding C Brush J, U. S. A., immediately began to whip the Corps into shape for the trip to Washington, on Inauguration Day. We will always ,be proud of that battalion and the showing it made that memorable day when we swung down Pennsylvania Avenue in the long column which contained the crack organizations from every State in the Union. Little did we realize then the possible significance of that massing of troops. In a few short weeks the inevitable storm of war burst full upon us, and on May 12 we saw the upper-classmen depart in a body to answer the President's call to arms. The men of Virginia Tech were leaving the old campus, perhaps forever, to offer their best in the defense of the Nation, and history, and the little white monument on Maple Walk, will forever bear witness to how nobly they did their part. With the returning of autumn, the first flurry of confusion which had rushed over us at the declaration of war had abated somewhat. The Nation had settled down in earnest to complete the task which it had begun, and while our hearts were with the men in khaki, many of us could not yet don the beloved uniform, so we again took up our academic and military duties, in order that we might be prepared at a moment's notice when the call came. Recognizing the advantages of our location and equipment for the training of men in the mechanic arts, the college authorities offered the entire facilities of the school to the War Department. Since the Army was sorely in need of skilled men, the offer was immediately accepted, and the session of 1917-'18 was shortened to accommodate the early arrival of the United States Training Detach- ment. The soldiers were the first ones to make use of our recently completed McBryde Building, the finest building in construction and equipment possessed by any college in the South for instruction in the mechanical arts. During the summer, a large training camp was held at Plattsburg, and this claimed a great number of our students. Many were commissioned in all branches of the service, and did not return in September. War was influencing our lives more and more as each day passed, and the first of October saw a double unit of the S. A. T. C., consisting of an infantry unit and a naval detachment, under the com- mand of Major John C. Skuse, U. S. A., replace the Corps of Cadets. The object was to prepare men for the training camps, and from time to time, and as they were needed, those qualified were sent to training centers in various parts of the country. And then came that historic day-November 11, 1918-when the armistice was signed, and the terrific struggle was at last over-the struggle which had left so many of the flower of American manhood sleeping the eternal sleep upon the sunny hillsides of shell-torn France. As soon as possible after the cessation of hostilities, the S. A. T. C. was disbanded, and a plan was inaugurated by the faculty whereby the old conditions of affairs could be immediately resumed, and the usual nine months' work completed in the remaining six months. Truly our hearts were gladdened by the return of old customs and traditions, and everyone settled down in earnest to make the most of the short time at our disposal. Once again as in the old days we watched our teams send rival after rival down to defeat, altho many of our best men were still away in the Service. In the early days of May, Major Skuse led us on a three-day hike over the mountains to Eggleston Springs, up New River, and back by way of Lovers' Leap. Oh, we were tired that afternoon as we turned down Faculty Row, but when the cornets struck up The Last Long Mile, not a' man would have missed being there to join in. P And now we come'to the last lap of the race. When we returned last September -Seniors!-and what a great deal the word can mean to a Tech man-we found the old- familiar condition in academic affairs, but a complete change in military. After striving for the honor for many years, we had at last become a Distinguished Service College. The government had established an R. O. T. C. here, as at all the leading colleges and universities in the country, to give complete training to reserve officers for all branches of the Service. Our old commandant, Captain Carson, now Colonel Carson, U. S. C. A. C., recently returned from overseas, was again with us, with Major Skuse, our commandant of last year, as assistant commandant, and the fact that our battalion, with its overwhelming percentage of Freshmen, swung down Campbell Avenue in Roanoke on Thanksgiving Day with the unbroken tread of former days, is due primarily to the untiring efforts of Kit and John C. , and the work of one of the best drillmasters the United States Army has ever produced-First Sergeant Martin J. Bresnahan. The Corps is now subdivided. for theoretical instruc- tion, into three units-Infantry, under Major Skuse, Coast Artillery, under Captain Haskell, and Engineers, under First Lieutenant Ketchum-and each unit has been supplied by the government with a complete set of equipment for the necessary train- ing, and an efficient staff of non-commissioned officers has been detailed to assist the instructors. ' As Seniors, we total less than eighty of the original three hundred, and among that number are representatives of four former classes-men who were in the Service and returned this year to complete their course-but in unity of action, in the strength of loyal friendship for one another, in the honest desire to make our alma mater a greater and stronger power in the lives of those who place themselves under her care in the future, and in the attempt we have made to govern our own lives while here so that we may always be able to say with pride I am a Virginia Tech man, we do not claim without just cause that we can go forth from these halls and take our place beside the greatest classes that have ever left before us, altho it will be with a feeling of unutterable sadness that we say the final farewell. Time travels in divers paces with divers people. A few short years ago we stood at the threshold of our college life, filled with all the hopes and fears and aspirations of the young soldier about to enter his first battle. The four years stretch- ing away before us seemed an age-today all the crowded incidents of that period might have occurred but yesterday. Many battles have been fought, some were lost, and others were not the complete victories we could have wished, but from each new struggle we have taken increased hope and renewed vigor, and pushed steadily forward, until at last the goal is in sight. And in our memories the drabness of the long marches has been blotted out by the brilliance of the halts in between-those bivouacs on sunny hillsides and in green meadows, when every problem and care was laid aside for the enjoyment of the best that is in college life. And now, in a few short days, we shall he widely scattered, but the ties which have united us so closely here will endure thru t'me and distance, and each succeeding year will but serve to strengthen the love, and the true friendship for one another, which have borne us up this far. Let us go forth, then, with the firm conviction that we can make or mar our own lives-and by the same token become either a power in the affairs with which we come in contact, or else but a bit of' thistledown, which is whipped hither and yon by every breeze that blows-in just the proportion in which we live up to the standards we have learned to know so well at dear old V. P. I. As individuals, let us be forever true to ourselves, that we may be true to her. And now, comrades and classmates, with the consciousness of having done our best, let us intrust, with the final word of farewell, to those who follow us those principles.and precepts which we have striven so hard to uphold, that the standard of the best school in the South may be borne steadily forward until at last it is firmly planted upon the topmost peak of American tradition, wherel its folds will be visible from the farthest nook and corner of our great united countigf. Farewell! -- ISTORIAN 'F E . 1 ,Y AS -v '1 1 I Vx ? THE SENIOR CLASS THE SENIOR CLASS 'lr OFFICERS J. E. OLD ........ ........... P 'residefzt R. H. MARTIN ...... VIice-President G. A. JACKSON Sec1'et0.1'y and T'reasu'rcIr' J. P. HOLMES, Sergeant-at-A'r'ms ROSTER ADAMS, THEODORE, ARCHER ........ BEITMAN, BERNARD JOHN .......... BLINCOE, LEMUEL REID ........... BROOKS, PHILIP CLAY ....,.,.. BROWN, JOSEPH DANIEL ................ BROWN, WILLIAM HORATIO, JR ......... CARPENTER, FRANK BERTON, JR ..... ,,,. CERVARICH, JOHN ........................... CLARK , ROBERT LECKY ......... CLIFT, WILLIAMJ ............. MISS ESTELLE CAKE Lynnhaven, Va. Sp sor ,.......-...Danripp1e, Va. .........Birmingham, Ala ...............Ash1aI1d, Va ....,..StauntOn, Va ..........NOvum, Va .........RichmOnd, Va .........RichmOnd, Va ........RichmOnd, Va ...,-....RichmOI1d, Va .........RichmOnd, Va CONNELLY, LEWIS BRANCH, JR ....... . COPENHAVER, JOHN KELLY .,.,...... CRISP, HENRY GORHAM ........ DIXON, WISTAR RICHARD ...... EDWARDS, JAMES LIDE, JR ....,.... EDWARDS, PERRIN VVARDLAW ...,... ELLIOTT, MARION BELLFIELD ........ EPES, CAMPBELL FLETCHER ...,... FIZER, RICHARD GRAHAM ,........... FLEMING, ROBERT PATTERSON ,.,..... FRAZIER, GEORGE CLARKE ...,...,,. FRY, LLOYD DAVID ......................... GASKINS, RICHARD WILLIAMS .,...... GILBERT, PERCY GRAY ,.......,.......... GOULDMANN, CARR CHAPMAN ........ GREGORY, JAMES ROBERT ,..,.,,...... GRIGSBY, ERNEST WILMER ,....... HAR-DWICK, JAMES THOMAS ,.............. .....................A1berta, Va. Seven-Mile Ford, Va Hampderi-Sidney, Va. ................SaltVil1e, Va .......Dar1ingtOn, S. C ....,..Da.rlingtOI1, S. C .....COvingtOr1, Va ....,.RichmOnd, Va ...........BedfOrd, Va ......Warrer1tOI1, N. C ......JOIIeSville, Va ......ROaIIOke, Va ......Ra1eigh, N. C .............RichmOnd, Va ...Fredericksburg Va ..........MartinsVi1le, Va .....Nickelsville, Va .......BlackSburg, Va HARNESRERCER, AUDLEY ENGLEMAN, JR ...... ............. S taunton, Va HARNESBERGER, GEORGE KEMPER .,............ ....... P Ort Republic, Va HARRIS, CLEMENT MARION, JR ...... .............. W hites, Va HARRISON, WILLIAM NANCE ...... HELMS, SAMUEL THOMAS ...... HOLMES, JOHN PHILIP ,........ HUDSON, STANLEY BIXBY ....... HUTCHINGS, CHARLES LEON ...,.. J ACKSON, GEORGE ALEXANDRIA ,....., JEFFERY, EDWARD ARCHER ....,... JESSUP, ANGUS RAYMOND ............... KENT, GEORGE HOWARD LINLEY ........ LANDON, GEORGE KEMBO .............. LINKOUS, GARLAND KARR ,..... LONEY, WILLIAM WALLACE ........,... MALCOLM, WILLIAM SHARP BUSH ..,.... MARTIN, ROBERT HAYNES ................ .....,...TurIsta1l, Va ,.....Blacksburg, Va . ....... Petersburg, Va ........COblO Creek, Va .....SOuth Norfolk, Va ....DrakeS Branch, Va .,.,...NeWpOrt News, Va ,,.,,.,,,,...SOuth Hill, Va ....NeWpOrt News, Va .........POcahOIItas, Va ......B1ackSburg, Va .,......ROanOke, Va .........ROanOke, Va .......Beckley, W. Va MARYE, BURTON, JR ....... MASON, DALE PHILIP ..,.....,,..,...,...... MCBURNEY, WILLIAM ALEXANDER ,...... MCCONKEY, SAMUEL ANDERSON... MILEY, GEORGE HUNTER ................ OGLESBY, SIDNEY BRIGHT ....... OLD, JAMES ELISHA ............ PARRISH, GEORGE FRIZZELL ...... PIERCE, WALTER MORGAN ...... POWERS, JOHN TEMPLE ............ QUISENBERRY, ROBERT SMITH ....... RICAMORE, PHILIP WALLACE ....... RILEY, WALTER HILLMAN ..... SADLER, WILLIAM POWERS ....... SAMPSON, BERNARD GILPIN ...... SHACKLEFORD, MACFARLAND ....... SIZER, WILLIAM DEWEY ......... SLUSSER, GUY STAFFORD ...... SMITH, JAMES IRVING .........I SMITH, WAYNE ROSSITER ....... SMYTH, JOHN ALLISON ....... SMYTH, THOMAS ................... SINCLAIR, THEODORE REID ...... STUMPF, JOHN'PETER ................ TURNER, HENRY CROMWELL ....... TURNER, WALTER LEE ............... UMHOLTZ, CHARLES WESLEY ....... WADDELL, GEORGE EDWARD ....... WAGNER, ADAM GREENE ................. WATKINS, WENDELLE NEVILLE ...... WATKINS, WILLIAM WHITFIELD ..... WHARTON, WILLIAM GRANVILLE ...... WILLEY, CLARK RANDOLPH ............ WRENN, LEWIS ORIAN ............... YEAGER, EDWARDIIPURCIFULL ..... Ei ......BOn Air, ......MattOaX, ......ROanOke, ......BlackSburg, ........Fairfield, .......Lynchburg, .......Lynnhaven, ...............BriStOl, .I....ChriStianSburg, ............RichmOnd, ......Buckner, ......Berryville, ..............LexingtOn, ......SOuth Richmond, ........MidOlleSborO, Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va KY .......CharleStOn, S. C .............PulaSki, .......BlackSburg, .......BlackSbuI'g, ......RichmOnd, ........PlaSteI'cO, .......BlackSburg, ........HamptOn, .........RichmOnd, .....................LeeSburg, East Falls Church, .......................Br1StOl, ...-.....VictOI'ia, ........FallS Mills, ........Oilville, .......DaI1ville, .........RichmOnd, .......WIHChBSt9Y, ........Lynchburg, ........MiddleSbOrO, Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Ky 3 H JZ!-FEQQ THEODORE ARCHER ADA MS DANRIPPLE, VA 'l O Q D cu IQ 16-'17-Pvt. Co. E. 1917-'18-Pvt. Co. C g Planters' Club. T, A. SALTY Agriculture HEY- 'SALT-r . -ra-us ns MY WHEQE'5 VP' IDEA OF DAMELS ? E, How -,-HE '-.4 vm umsonm K wir A W f oven-4-r 5 Tom., Q' Q ,SJ 6 AND 1 1' L KNONAA' , N .2 ? ' E 1 DUT ' V17 Mom-ms lvl ' 4' ON THE 2 BFUNY ,X 7 ? DEEP gn! 4. 'W : K' . an .5 if 17 f' 5 o-54, r-xv V SLN, S -v Eva IgI8-'19-Naval Unit Charlotte-Halifax Club. IQ 19-'zo-Bugle Corps Halifax Club. His M o t t o - Perseverance. r Planters Clubg Charlottei 3 BERNARD JOHN BEITMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 3, 1917- Pvt. Co. D . i918-'xg-Pvt. Co. D g A. I. E. E. BEATMAN Electrical Engineering , -I FUNNY- ' - om HAS f 166 LX P A 1.01 or P1 XDEA5 ,forq 'P-060 ZA 1 x Y I ' I fiff' 'cf I in - NN gs 'X ill n - , A mi' 'L' 2 I - ' ' 1 Q , i E A ms 1...,uinAaqm' jG - n 'JZ-.11 ' K- if li!l!L 'J i' ' I ll I 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. Ang A. I. E. E.g Bulsheviki. A bold, bad man -maybe. 1 LEMUEL REED BLINCOE ASHLAND VA D 0 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. Bug Richmond Clubg High C's. 1917-'18 - Corp. Co. Bug Richmond Club. iilil- BLINCOE Electrical Engineering IUNDEQSTVANO IT PERFECT LY, KCEF-3'T',lvxfHA'Y MAKES 'T HORN lg x 4 U K fv 42 x. X ' L A Q Iraq xxx Xia 9 S9 f X E?- 4 ' ? QE 7159 5 Y N QNQXAX' SX Jliwkwlnctfllffn vu PHILIP CLAY BROOKS STAUNTON, VA ::D 45 - 6 - II.: u f 5 Q - --- - A-I. ' Zi 71 fo k '- T' 9' nl .. l , ,- F i I 1-AJ I .lf 3? ll Q 7 V I Aly lil - -L. linlnn 1 up 1 ' Q I Q qi' gi . . 0 I' 5-I ll 1916-'17-PVLCU- AHC ISQQ- ut of Mill- Basket-Ball and Baseball aryg Varsity Baseball Squadg Monogram Clubp and Basket-Ballg Cotil- Staunton Club. lion Club. 1917-'IB-Corp. Co. IQIQ-'20-1'PVt. Co. CHQ A gVarsity Basket-Ball Football Squadg Basket- and Baseballg Cotillion Ball Teamg Capt. Base- Clubg Monogram Club: ball Teamg Exec. Com. Staunton Club. Cotillion Club. PHIL A man's man. Civll Engineering VVATC ., 2 -f of fl' 2 ? 6, l .if I Ko YM .68 X Pl 2 7 ' . -2 .- 5- - Us f I 25 if 2 Q? fi 25 f 9 L ' Jnzukfun ctw 'un I ':'P , l JOSEPH DANIEL BROWN NOVUM, VA. Q 1916-'17-Pvt, Co. B g Class Football. 1917-'IS-PVY. Co. A , High C's. ,..i-....-.,..,.- . Q BROON Mechanical Engineering XTAINT MY , mo Kms 3 gn mn Lure O l A Juvlfznciql inn W? f e , 6 :el-19' , 00 'I 322252 UTARYCM 22323 i ' WU W I I X i' Not too sober, not too gay, But a real good fellow in every way. 1918-'19-Pvt. Co. A g High C'sg A. S. M. E.' 1919-'zo-Pvt. CQ. A g Bulshevikig A. S. M. E. IE III i X w 2 WILLIAM HORATIO BROWN RICHMOND, VA F. C UQ X D Q 1917-'x8-Pvt. Co. C g Sophomore Ratg Rich- mond Club. CUPID Mining Engineering X R90 1 JsmklfNfUVl 'W in X M 5 ' fm Q ill' MQ Q F TJ Club. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. Bug Richmond Club. Tomorrow, let us do or die. cn f E FRANK BERTON UARPENTER, JR. RICHMOND, VA - D O IQI6-,171PVt. Co, D Richmond Club. 1917-'18--Corp C g Richmond Club Sec'y Classg Bugle Rep. UDICKU Chemical Engineering W 19 ' SQ? 9 Q ' V ' 9 xy W .1.C.vcm4..if... Sergt Club Tech. g Corp. Si A. C.g Exec Icom. s. A. T. c. 1919-'zo-Lieut. Co Associate Editor Bugle O! that words could utter the thoughts that arise in me. E 5 Richmond Clubg JOHN CERVARICH RICHMOND, . C l W ' C .C on h A f ijt? , giqf ' ml n all ' , ami 1 9 lil' 1 - I7-Pv . Co. F ' Richmond Club' Track Squad' Class Football' Basket-Ball Squad' Lee Literary Society. x9I7- I8-Corp. . ' Richmond Club' Track Squad' Secretary Class ' Editorial Staff Tech ' Class Football. Unity Sgt. Co 5 Athletic Editor Tech',g Rich- mond Clubg Bugle Staffg A. S. M. E. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. F g Big Five: Pres. Navy Clubg Richmond Clubg Fallen Angels: A. S. M. E.g Ed.-in-Chief Bugle. J0HNNIE A curly-headed, J, C, 1 a z y, mischief- making monkey Mechanical from his birth. Engineering y 4 X, fi H em at .f L , p , V, A T? HEY-YOU ' NW ' S D NUT- 110, 57 -I-N95 HpyxlE .. W QW swf S ' 35 4 if 3 xx. 5 N,- .j,2n,khixddk1chvv -Wiiffai .- g 5!-.X v II ROBERT LECKY CLARK RICHMOND, VA i A 'L 1917-'IB-Soph. Ratg Pvt. Co. C g Maury Literary Society: Rich- mond Club. 1918-'19-Q. M.-Sgt. Co. C,'g Art Ed. Bugleg Editorial Staff Tech g Cotillion Clubg Maury BOBBIE Chemical Engineering I W I 3 HOW DO 1 Look? ? ii iQ? ,'X T eg? fix H f WX' Zn, Jliivuflluauufilqr.. .Q-veg. Literary Societyg Rich- mond Clubg Corp. Co C g S. A. T. C. 1919-'zo-First Lieut Asso. Ed. Tech ' tillion Ciubg Maury Lit Societyg Richmond Club An artist. , Co: Co. Dug Art Ed. Bugle' WILLIAM CLIFT RICHMOND, VA L' Us .S Q A Z ' if? Q?- C ' ' .15'? -E5Q audi! l . Richmond Club' Execu- tive Committee. 1917- 18-Corp. . V ' Richmond Club' Pres. Lee Liter. Society' Treasurer Class. X918-'Ig-Battalion Q. M.-Sgt. Staff: Richmond Clubg Treas. Classg As- 1 D ' -A Q U I I 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. D g ' Co ucv , , BILLY Chemical Engineering IN 5115- BUT I THE HOLDS STQIQES SOME BODY ILL Aomi-r 1 AINT MANY OUEHT TER fx L ,ff TAKE I-uv-4 5g ' I ' HOME N' N 6 1-um l' Q5 l . Xwx ,553 aff-1-'N Q X , l fn '-Qmse I if -- . 1 5 If xx 5 ' S u gwdu QW , N15 ' . xxx ? x 3 . 1. 1919- -an Tech g 8: Q.M. Staffg Cotillion Masonic Clubg Corps Asso. Chief Historia N a v And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew, That one small head could car- ry all he' knew. . 1 I -Qtr 'i Clubg 11 Y LEWIS BRANCH CONNELLY, JR. LAWRENCEVILLE, VA 2 GL . A' UQ I A-I - ' 'gg i A G' iii! . -.f- .,.1 Qt - - - -A Q le 'pl' Q O l I 1916-'17--Pvt. Co. F g Planters' Club. 1917-'18-Corp. Co D g Planters' Club. CORP Agriculture TAKES up NEAQLY Am. my TIME SHINING Ts-4' 601.0 BRAND ON My Lao- AND IQ 18 C t B Club Planters Club IQ 1 9 zo L1eut Cotxllxon Clun' Planters Club. A regular guy. KEEP! N ' ,1 Ax. UU57' ' I4 KARA-r OFF 'H ' I THESE A l CHEV- f e RCNS S : I 7 I Q J 6 2?-, 'ff X4 50 5145: lf? V 2 li' f I 2 . GEL-F:-'55 5 - - E If-2-Zilff F Q W 5 'nml - N- ffm my or . 'MSM 'W' I JOHN KELLY COPENHAVER SEVEN-MILE -FORD, VA :D IJ u U u I ' ll u UZ Au Z Q ' I S. -' Q 1 '- eff f ffg - . , -I . ll- , '- my -5? ' 7 'i! 2 O 'mill Il! ' Q 'il l I - 17-Pvt.Co. A ' Football Squad.- x917- 18-Pvt. Co. V' Football Squad. KELLY Electrical R Engineering THAT' GUY AlNT SMfL.EOf smce 'QQ ah XF' . Qi, S., X f 3?-U 5 1, -ff Q Z f 9 jx QS! -Ud. IQIS Squad Squad Silence is 1 r9I9-' IQ-P'Vf. Co. Aug E. E.g Football zo-Pvt. Co. Fug E. E.: Football Monogram Club. golden. I e FF HENRY GORIHAM CRISP I-IAMPDEN-SIDNEY, VA !'T'.L l '2 .taryg Varsity Basket- IQI7-'I8-Out of Mili- taryg Varsity Basket- Ball and Footballg Track and Baseball Squadsg Monogram Club. ,m , 1918-'19-Out of Mili- N HENRY Agriculture NW 7 . , C A 4 GQ' gf VCP 9V '2-4. 1? Q L C . Yll f M -pffgi lw N LV .353 'V ' Cv N ,ggi I , , 7 f ' f lagnnigi-J ng' Q I I b-I ll I EJ Ball and Capt. Footballg Monogram Clubg Track and Baseball Squads. 1919-'zo-Out of Mili- taryg Varsity Basket- Ball and Footballg Track and Baseball Squadsg Monogram Club. L A friend in need -a friend indeed. WISTAR RICHARD DIXON SALTVILLE VA E ,- 'E 4g 11 4- - 1 L. i 1: Al X jg Vi. Y m'3v -5f' it ' I -:J W u -31 ll? ' !l' l l 1916-'x7-Pvt. Co. F . 1917-'18-Pvt. Co. D . IQIB-'IQ1PVt. Co. A g Ass't EIec.g Lynchburg . GJ I lA? M , b 1 9 CJ - 1919-'zo-Out of Mili-' taryg Chief Electriciang A. I. E. E.g Asso. Art Editor 1920 Bugleg Vice- Pres, Masonic Club. DICK Genius points the , way, but labor El'ECtUC?l does the work. Engineering aj- ' F . ' J 6? V 1' ' .F-SQ ,NMR ' fy, ' , ,. ' A L-WAYS ,U 1- . - 5Off'IET :NG S . is ' V P WQON6 k H! K ' ' W 0 ,- -173,1 ,c i ' ITH THIS ' , 2 lg, COLLEGE - ' X ' , ' L ?I- , H 1, , LECTQKC f Z, sg : A :gif b f - .C 7. ,- ,,' -f fkv, . Vg Ng .N 9 X , .,.., Y A , +- P n o in f X, . . i.:-15, 252-1-1 . -' 1 2 ., lvkr :fe K . 'Il' X: -, A, 7 A,-A : , 11.:,: ' v - :y y mf'-I-wa-.--S4.f +'4' Im-X ,. af .5-f:?f-122., 1622115-, ' C . :. My-2 mMA.v....',: -vi .-f-My-if Na. ---f- :.,11,.1:,-ww-, .,,. ic, ' 'Q 244:mg,.-H-f,,::'1.-. i JAMES LISLE EDWARDS, JR. DARLINGTQN, S. C J ..-9 ' G - I I I X 9' .J - Y 1 QV -1 Q n 3 f ' 5176 9 ' 5 YD I f? E -I T T - ll. P. -' gl -.lil 1,-inf ' ' . F ' I P gg lkb 7 1 I my - -L. Iinllx 5 I D 'lr' l I 0 O . S 1916-,175-1?rVt. CO. EE D ec' an reas. aro -' - - gjifsirg , ra:5??8c3?01iSftCSb.Mm Planters' Club. 1919-'zo-Lieut, CQ, Fug Vice-Pres, Caro- 1917-'I8-Corp. Co C g Vice-Pres. Caro lina Club: Maury Liter ary Societyg Y. M. C. A .MMU Agriculture T m-xOw'5 THAT!- gr wus OUT OF -fx NILITAQY .ll A TWO,YEAR5 1 AND THEN GOT XEM E E W 55 F-T 5 f E if E E 5 ur lina Clubg Y. M. C. A.: I Vice-Pres. Planters' Club. 5-........ ...-L... The fields-his studyg Nature- his book. 'Tl C U21 PERRIN WARDLAW EDWARDS DARLINGTON, S. C. 3 Cl . n I l E D ED 0 19:5-'17-Pvt. Co. D g Planters' Clubg Club: Lee Lit Y. M. C. A. 1 9 1 7-' I8-Pvif Planters' Club Clubg Lee Lit., Q Carolina Socictyg 'Ca B g Carolina Society. 'K 1 -lg If AU 7 liiglli 'J ll? ' wh' l l 1918-'19-O ut of Mili- tary: Carolina Club: Lee Society. 1919- zo-Pvt. Co. D : President Carolina Clubg Pres. Lee Lit. Societyg Y. M. C. A. ' - P, W. ' Little in stature, Agrieulture gsiechmighty m '5u5 'C obo Sy-3, BOY- CQAWL. i Q DOWN . j , , sg ,A G ' I f It ' 57: ,X 1 ' Z' l X E Z V . f ? X elim 1 ' l, L . mvwosiuf. W L fl I . - ' 1f.t'1. , 2 1 MARION BELLFIELD ELLIOTT COVINGTON, VA 3 U ' I Q I1 I l , qc -ll ill lillnn I IL? ' El' 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. C S. K. of First G. IQI7-,IS-C o r p. C o ..BUBn Electrical Engineering BOYS of I-lOw'.'5 THAT FOQ A SHADE? Z D Co. B g A. I. E. E. 1919-'20-Captain Co A man wl-16 is never afraid to say his say. . 1 Q 'x i .4 I '7'5,Fzzfcv-1 'al' 1918-' xg-First Sergt. C 5 Alleghany Club , Exec. Com. A. I. E. E.,g Asso. Bus. Mgr. Bugle. 3:1 RICHARD GRAHAM FIZER BEDFORD, VA 3 ,pm A-1 fi - U - - , .- Q u - ' 1 53 -259 ' i 2 U! l1T1 1916- I7--PVt. Co. 1gx7- I8-Pv . Co. D . 'FIDO Chemical Engineering 05,0 4 ui? QYJWARDED f 4 -Ig' BBSILENT f, :LL R, - COMPANY ,-. ': FOR Q BQAVEQY . IN 5 5 ffx Q 2 - JH' 2 Q, 25,1 Iinlln Wi 1' I I 18- xg-Pvt. S. A. T. C.' Sergeant Co. B , IQ xg- zo-First Lieut. C . Esteemed and re- spected by all who know him. V: Z i AMPBELL FLETCHER EPES RICHMOND VA if 151 - D U 1916-,17-PVt. Co. C g Minstrelsg Nottoway Club. 1917-'18-Pvt. Bandg Minstrelsg Cotillion Clubg Nottoway Club. SPEEDY Agriculture xxilz ' F 5. u u - 3 . , X r',.!f' f f Aa Q0 - !9, f, t. X gall? . ,A LW. ROBERT PATTERSON FLEMING WARRENTON, N c :D , UQ QL if' i ex11, 1 E, Ili-.:-I-.. L- :Q -- h g Z' - ' ' 'A 1' V - H 1 QQ X A . 'wg C1 3 I I 'I' I I f fig K G ' at li! -EL 7 lagli' 'J 1 UC I ' D I 1 ii' 'Le O 0 C1 'lr-' Q 'Q .ll ' we 'a I 1918-'xg-S. A. T. C.: 1919-'20-PV5 QD' MPH! Pvt. Co. D g German German Club! B18 FIVE? club: A. I. E. E. , I. E. E. HBOBU Electrical Engineering LOOK AT Oorr I-IAT -155 HE A Jaw BOY OR 15: : HE qw AINT fy- ' fx I Utterly witiiout military amibitlons 93 'A -- ij T K Q Q Q M -1 3? 5 5 V , 'fiiv.x!vnnf.iGl'I0n A w 'l GEORGE CLARK FRAZIER JONESVILLE, -VA ,W 4. ,LII 'ffr 4.142 i T .E L .. lib! - .L- 3-,Li C l1i1 1916- I7-Pvt. Co. Planters Club- Maury Literary Society. 1 7- 18-Pvt. Co. Trees. Maury Lit. Soc yy Planters' Clubg Track Squad. 8 'I Pvt Co ' 9- - - . Sealy Maury Lit. Soc'yg Planters' Club: Y. M. C. A. Bible Study Com.g SHEEP TYLER Agricultural Education 11 n, LTL 'J 7' L G yn , C. f , .li 1 1 I D Z 1 ,Q O 'li 91 ' , B, , 191 B HOQQOQ5- 'A Kuo Bviowmi HE NEEDS 4 THE 'I YS 6 - INFLUENCE.. , 5 5 3 N M 6 I X X, : . X- 'I DIL t X ur -Q U...-..- Q i A I D U 7 liellngil nf' 'Eb . de ol. Conventn Corporal S. A. T. C. IQIQ-,20-PVI. Co. C g Maury Lit. Soc'yg Plan- zers' Club: Tech Staffg Y. M. C. A. Advisory Boardg Chairman Bible Study Com.: Treas. Y. M. C. A.g Vice-President Lee-Wise-Scott Club. Delegate to His songs-the Psalms. i LLOYD DAVIS FRY ROANOKE, VA in Roanoke Clubg Maury Literary Society. Roanoke Club: Maury Lit. Soc'yg Track Squad Roanoke Clubg Lit. Soc'yg Track '2' 1916-'17--Pvt. Co. 1917-'18-Pvt. Co. C g 1918-'19-Pvt. 9 r- y and Treas. A. I. E. E. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. C g Roanoke Clubg Maury Lit. Soc'yg Track Squad: Chairman A. I. E. E.: Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Delegate to the Des Moines Convention. UL- D- Strange to the I world, he wore a Elqcfrlcal bashful look. Engineering ' f snusuf- A ,I ff G:'RADE- Jwce fy- W ,. S THE in Q worm . Y -N P . I 1, , A - Ci-Q 17 4 E QD' I Q 'lhmllll : ' nf, , new-'ld 9 J A J ,IS 9 f ,, . I 2' r , ? I f 1 .. 7 4 NT - 4' x Y RICHARD WILLIAM GIASKINS PORTSMOUTH, VA. zu 4-Y - -r- 2.0 LJ 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. B g Portsmouth Club. 1917-'18-Corp. Co. Bug Portsmouth Club. HDICKU Electrical Engineering 6 RRR-WHEQEQ 4 THE GUY THA-r ,, 'ff Q '- -STARTED - ' Tl-HJ MILITA.. Q1 'I RY BUNK? I .-.:-a- xx X '- ' ' 1e ' X Hllll .. I! 5:- .Eh 2 N 2 2 'sw 5 13. 7' 1 K x 1,49 I' ' f EQ X' N f, ,- LF ? Va.. I Q '51 gg I I! ' H 1 ' K xxx V x '-L xxQ I x x Ja. IQI8-,IQ1PVf. Co. Aug Portsmouth Clubg High I C'sg A. I. E. E. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. A g A. I. E. E.g Bulshevikig Portsmouth Club. He is gentle, he is shy But there's mis- chief in his eye. I I 2 PERCY GRAY GILBERT RICHMOND VA' Q CJ L U - - - I E Al m- -L:-- 47, gre - NX ,mg 593 .iqflll 79 X -ga ...P .Ag I -.1 I ' '47 lf' 'v mb Q :lk ' 'Zell il Q uf.: 0 D l b-I ll 1917-'18-Soph. Rat: . 1 Pvt' Co' --Bw: Richmond Cotnllnon Club, A, I. E. Clubg Cotillion Club. of taryg Richmond Club: Hon Club. A I E E PERCY A man who al- ways does his best. axmf QTH-TH-THERE'S NO DOUBT AeouT rr E ELECTRICAL xg ENGQNEEQING5 QA A HIGH mass gh 5 or wonx a' N' A CR- X l xx-TE wx K LQ uv j f M 0 , f .Z f 44 ' W lui? I 3 -1 'K' AH! 7 X 9 , I , i l CARR CHAPMAN GOULDMAN FREDERICKSBURG, VA 19I6-'17+Pvt. Co Rappahannock Val, Club. 1917-'18-Pvt. Co. C , Sec'y and Treas, Rappa- hannock Valley Club. I CUTEY Applied Chemistry f . ' 1 'o .7 , .6 ' f 4 fi- - 0' l ,f .3 9. , 'Q 1 g ' . ,, IF I CAN MAKE 'Tl-H5 ' , SOLUTION or Dau. BEQQY EXTRACT- MY 5 FORTUNE I 'S r-Moe N Xku 1- -.-g,5,. hanock Valley Club. Rappahannock Val. Club Clever' men are good, but they are not the best. 'lf 1918-'19-Pvt. Co. Bug Sec'y and Treas. Rappa- 1919-,ZO-'PVt. Co. C g JAMES ROBERT GREGORY, JR. MARTINSVILLE, VA. Ji 18 .5 i.--'-ri-'.5-' Ti 1' 5'-M f ' f' S 1 41 ll lx XO '.! I -Sf' f- - I! I -.1 I . 1 Y f E? it I gg. - ll- lihlln 1' 1 9 I 2 O D r.,'r5il gr ' O 0 O 'l b-l'l. x9x5-'16-Pvt.Co. F . D Exec. Com.g Minstrels. 1918-'19-Out of school. y C In service. i'??6-laligtrzinsi Coil? 1919-'201Lt. Co. Fug lion Clubg Civil Club. Zigi-President Cotillion 1917-'18-Color Sgt. Staff: Minstrelsg Cotil- lion Club: Civil Club. CHARLOTTE ' Civil Engineering - d v x if R A-'X 'Wm ONZC' 'i n ' x Goff - A7 04' I A u 6 f ifiim A 000 yi fx ! 4 X K xv yi 7 2, Q - . 0 if i - ' -5 cf X I 0056 .. 9 I X 4 s I Q N I 5 M, A musician iw f Qi 6 Z.- ,' ' ... -W li . :if 2 ERNEST CHARLES GRIGSBY NICKELSVILLE, VA i fi 1916 Pv C0 B 1917 IB Pvt C 'A Planters Club Maury L1 Soc Hlgh s Stock Jud mg Team GRANDMA griculture 5 YE if 4? W A 5 si? M uz.:'.A 4 . 1- 661.929 ' Q I , X i JK III Co' ncn mn S. A C., Pvt. Co. A g Planters' Club. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. Aug Planters' Clubg Treas. Maury Lit. Soc'yg Pres. Lee-Wise-Scott Club. Tried and tested, and never found wanting. rg 6 ,I7 Pvt. Co. FH: Maury L1t Soc.: Fool- ball Squad Q Planters' Club Blacksburg Club. 1 8 Pvt. Co. D , Squad: Maury JAMES THOMAS HARDWICK, JR. BLACKSBURG, VA C o Q i l! 1- nl '.! if ihlln IL? '- !l' I ' Planters' Club D ..-UMU C. A. Cabinetg Track Squad: zrl Vice-Pres. Corpsg Blacksburg Clubg Planters' Club. 1919-'20-Pvt Co. Fug Pres. Y. M. C. A.g Capt. Footballg Planters' Club: Blacksburg Clubg Track Squad. Successful thru his own labors. Agriculture .. X, 1 V 2 11.43 , C 4' -' 333 '- Q? 'l'lf-1:25. 'i wfff i' -' - .'. S ..-'Irma 1.1 . ' ' '2 if? :. 4 1: 5 ' F .- 1 -r S -' f 0 0 '.'- . Q7 -'Q ', ...V A N-fx f A ' '- . wr.,-z.. 5 ---v -.mfr 1 - - Q -.1-1 1- f H . Q.. 594 WI 1- D 5 o F X r i ' ' ' 1 - ..-. . .7 ...'Z.-:','I .. ifx:-VZS L' 3' f . '. 'c-5' ' a-f',.7J 'l7 ' 5 'f ' ' NOQTI-4 CAQ- A ... ..,. 3 -.L-. ,:,.-5.-,,n 2 E, -I ,TM Mir..-H : . , ,4 OLINA ' A 5 A Dah . ws aa .-rf, f-' 4: V, a + ' E TC- f - - f ' Z f wwmim Mfwwrf M4325 , wi . qhf3?v:,1 .4-,.f',f. age-:w',a41ifQfY':1r '-f:, 3-f',-Sm! fa eaajsi f-mg., re ,-:.,,4,,. ' yfmzzf v . if m - ML' -' ' , 21 r j ff -' 1 -.,,...,.-..,.,.f,-.-.wa-55,.,w..-W ,-.,..-554.,.,.,' . ,4,.,,..f,, f, sf., 7.1-,gy -,. -, .. I ,fm fw,,.6f'2p W? 9, 5 J. - -U4 :ull el-ll ' ...nl AUDLEY ENGLEMAN HARNSBERGER, JR. STAUNTON, VA E' I l - :E 1T gp-1 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. C , Maury Lit. Soc'yg Shen- andoah Valley Club. IQI7-'I81C o r p. C o. B g Shenandoah Valley Club. 1918-'Ig-H-H-Hg Sgt. Co. B g Vice-President MUSH . Mechanical I Engineering I FIND THESE Ana WONDEQFUL from -rs-ae Qt' ' P HAQQ ll 'I lx - J 25, Sucker-si A 'f GLUE fr Y I F L. .SI Y QSZQJM Q Q ll 'Ill , . -ll F lielln uf' bli- I EJ Staunton Club: German Clubg Sec'y and Treas. A. S. M. E. l :- li-L -u 2 O IQI9-'20-L i e u t. Co. D 'g German Club 3 Sec'y and Treas. A. LS. M. E.g Shenandoah Val- ley Club. . True to his word, and his work and his friend. 5 L Pvt. Co. C of Firs! G. 19x71 Corp. Co. GEORGE KEMPER HARNSBERGER PORT REPUBLIC VA TUBBY Agricultural ' Engineering ' ws-4o'5 TUBBY P' .f fff ff 7 Z 4 i .f n l' xq ' ff C 5 C ,, 4, ,f ' E .5 5 M x -L+ g. CLEMENT MARION HARRIS, JR. WH-ITES VA i '2 1916-'17-Pvt, Co. C g Planters' Club. 1917-'18-Pvt. Co. C g Planters' Club. 'c.Mw Agricultural Education Tl-U5 MILKEWEGO I5 DOING Fur-H? 5 CN Ts-as B BOTTLE. Ez. ill X 69 , X 6506294 Il Z 'W ,A wwf--if X' V , is Sock , VV R. , 5 -zu 22- fx Q R -7 ' TU 7 632 ? : Q ai Q ' X, . V .X - 4 : P JK R ff '-'ZS . , ,,, Q . Q1lll-- -'T - ll? ' U I I v-I ll l 1:1 A. T. C. Planters' Club. Never, with im- portant air, in conversation, 'does he o'erbear. if Q 1919-'zo-Pvt. . E- f' qv ' li!liT f-J 1g18-'Ig-Pvt. Co Planters' Clubg Pvt S Co I . WILLIAM NANCE HARRISON TUNSTALL, V UQ D O 1916-'I 7- Class Football. 1917-'18-Pvt. Co. C : Bugle Corpsg Class Foot- ball. Pvt. Co. F g ICJACKQI LITTLE CHAP Applied Chemistry H04-JL worm :J MY A 555-r FQIEND 7- .. g0 ei 5,5 C g- A E Y . 5 xx' . 1 .L 46. gl - D I l C, - 2--i - Q n I 1 ' ia i l! ' r I Q 7 - linlnn '20 'Fi U 'al 'I D 1918-'19-Pvt. Co. B : Sgt. Co. A S. A. T. C. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. C g Bugle Corps: American Society of Chemists. A disposition to preserve, and an ability to improve. i fi SAMUEL THOMAS HELMS BLACKSBURG, VA T , .au 1-JZ -7 , ' 'Q IRG ' u -. 19' PL A1 .' s fs 'E -I ' 1. f u 'T wlxf C J- O cm 1916-'17-Pvt.: Blacksl burg Club. I9 17-'18-Bugle Corps 3 Blacksburg Club. 1 'Z O' I'- O r-VL 1gx8-'19-Bugle Corps Blacksburg Club. xg I g-'2 o-Bugle Corps Blacksburg Club. SKEETER My tongue within . my lips I rein, Applled For who' talks Chem15f1'Y much must talk in vain. BOYY- I-PT T' 3 X- sax: A SOOY, f K f fmif?f'PT??ff SHAKLN K L Q 54:2 H O U N D il' U Q31 -J 1 f Z' 1 ww A Elf ig -' ' , E JOHN PHILIP HOLMES PETERSBURG, VA 3 1 -11- .- v - 2 Z I l I E Q 1916-'17--Pvt. Co. Sgt. at Arms of Class: Lynchburg Club: Hel1's Half Acreg Maury Lit. Society. J:.1,,' . 1 - rw i- -Q lillll ll- ' ' I b-5.55. S . Q U' Basket-Ball qua : Asst Mgr. Bas- ket-Ballg Sgt.-at-Arms Classg A. I. E. E. I 1919-'zo-Lieut. Co. Mgr, Bugle 1917-'18-Corp, Co. Mgr, Basket- A g Basket-Ball Squadg Club: Lynchburg Clubg Sgt.-at- Class: Arms Class: Toastmaster CO,-ps: Sopnomore A SHERLOCK Electrical Engineering Tl-lAT'5 THE THURO BULL HE'-5 ,WORN ouf 'rms 'O ? WEEK- HE 55-go no 51.4,-ie ,A I wl.ackE.D I - OYEN. I' .. 5 QE? 'gli i ' -. fr v:,.-.:.--- Fl 1 2 Q M Q3 .fx N 'nl 5 a Qs fm! I Q L nf .... , ' -:1' nl I0 A - 1 I gif A Jiwlflfeixclzvffl-Q Ask me no ques- tions, and I'l1 tell you no fibs. 2 l J STANLEY BIXBY HUDSON ' COBB'S CREEK, VA l al' 5 1916- 17-Pvt.Co. ' Maury Lit. Soc y' ' . of Ist . IQ I7-'18-COTP. SUPER six Mechanical Engineering WHAT n oem KNow'6ouT MECHANQCAL ENGINEEQIN' WOULD FILL A FLOQK OF 'rl-mesa A ANNUA L5 V - flea 6 . f . , gg ' LV . .sy 'QQ-Q 5 ?'Ff'f4 Cl 1918-'19-Out of Mili A. S. M. E. A M E Ra a hanock Valley Club. 1919-'zo-Pvt. CO. D A. S. . .g pp Y Precious par- ticles come in small packages, 1 1918 I 9 Color gt Staff Norfolk Maury Lit Sod! g CHARLIE LEON HUTCHINGS NORFOLK, VA 1gr6 I7 Pvt. Co Norfolk Club Class Foot IQI7 18 Corp B Maury Lit. S0c'y CHARLIE Chemical Engineering WHISPEQ 4 A.. , Sig I d Fo f J ' i 4 ,. ME ' fa mi' 2 5' 5 oo . , H 4 3 - 1:-I' E 'v -Q, O -lg YD Y l.5' li1Il!L 'Fi X 5 Bus. Mgr. ech 3 U. S. A. 1919-'zo-Lieut. Co. D g Pres. Norfolk Clubg Maury Lit. Soc'yg Bus. Mgr. Va. Tech g Athl. Councilg Cotillion Clubg Masonic Clubg Bus. Mgr. Dramatic Club: Business Mgr. Bugleg Salutatorian How happy could he be with one if the others were charmed away. GEORGE ALEXANDER JACKSON DRAKE'S BRANCH, VA. 3 C3 0 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. Bug Planters' Club. 1917-'18-Corp. Co. B g Planters' Club. 1g18-'19-Sgt. Co. D g Planters, Charlotte-Halifax Club: Club g Pres. HSTONEYU Agriculture f'V'A'V,ff gb . . - Z., 7 x 1 ffl f L a 0 47- . 6922 2 Z-,Aff 4 49 gg? if 'F Nlxw -i Y 5 s 'mf Sec'y and Treas. Classy B. S. Clubg Cotillion Club. 1919-'zo-Lieut. Co. B g' Planters' Clubg Sec'y Classg Sec'y and Treas. Cotillion Club. I dare do all that may become a man. -A I 2 77-,.. 'll mh m all Q CQWFM O 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. D : Sgt.-at-Arms Hampton Roads Clubg Basket-Ball Squad: Track Squad. 1917-'18-Corp. C g Sec'y and Hampton Roads Exec. Com. g Cotillion Club. 1918-'Ig-Sgt. C.g Pres. Hampton Roads EDDIE Mechanical Engineering ' 'Q k i ' i 4g 5.19 , I - JJ-1 ll ?- I' IGQI 'il-.QR Il- CJ : MOP-Up EDWARD ARCHER JEFFERY NEWPORT NEWS, VA. I ' , 5' !--- L. ' .' M Au - n ff: hd . 0 -. - E ' Ii-- - !.', f I . i f I Il A i'hi lata r Co. Treas. Club: S. A. T. 'AINT I-IE CUTE - 4.45 5 BEEN ou-r -' - l-4 A DOETIN' 'J f. - f i Y H 5 Ea ,AL 4, 'L gtg - , K. 'll M AJ -I . . .-4.-1-25, I 4, , Q... rw, FA A CE- TCS. 0- Q?Qm'P C 3 ss't Mgr. Base- ballg A. S. M. E. IQIQ-'2O'ISt Lieut. and Adjutantg Pres. Cotillion Club g Mgr. Baseball Team: Adv. Mgr. Bugle: Newport News Club 3 Monogram Clubg Athl. Council: A. S, M. E.g President Corn Club. It is strange that so great a poet should be so sub- lime a statesman. -if-me l 1 3 2 ANGUS RAYMOND JESSUP BASKERVILLE VA i 1:11 . HA , High c's. f x 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. C - 1917-'18-C o r p. C o JESSUP Civil Engineering I El 191 8-,IQ-PVt. Co High C's. I 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co Bulsheviki. He was in logic a great critic, Profoundly skilled in Analytic. GEORGE HOWARD LINLEY KENT NEWPORT NEWS, VA - I I A 'R 1 . v I I I -ll m r i i 6 l I E r I - Q !! linlln .... 2 0 Q uf: 1916-'I7--PVC. Co. D g I Hampton Roads Club. Cotlulon Cl'-'bi A557 1917-'18-Corp. Co C g Ass't Cheer Leaderg Hampton Roads Club. l IQI8-'IQ1Sgl. Co. C Nav Unitg Vice-Pres w Ne News Clubg 11-...il BOHUNK Applied Chemistry NO Wf - A L 1- T' G E T H E Q ' f x f ll. X xl: X Q Q7 X Q ll' . C X3 fig l PW R X O R G. I4n,.'l Cheer Leader. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. Dug President Newport News Clubg Color Guardg Co- tillion Clubg Navy Clubg Fallen Angelsg Cheer Leader. Hold 'the fort- I am coming. ln EEF GEORGE KEMLO LANDON POCAHONTAS VA Z ik . 1915-'16-Pvt. Co. B' , German Club. 1916-'17-Corp. Co B g German Club. IQI7-'18-C. A. C. GEORGE Chemical Engineering .--nur 19I8- I9-Sgt C C Clubg President Lszewell Club. IQIQ-,20-IStI.1Cl1f Co B Pres. Tazewell Mercer Club 3 Lea ler German Club. The time I've lost in wooing, 'F 2' The light that lies in woman's eyes, has -been my heart's undoing. 3-N v ix ,,.., N:....IPL , 1.,,q?,s5N X... 21 ,i A 'iq' 11 FK A Qie' HE r EQ 1 A' 23?- Q4 tklggfls fi - , .. , L- 3 fm. Wvfgfib Q ,in 5'ruc.K ou-r N fi' X 9 ' 5' THE WWONG H CCJ' PLACE X F ' . X Q. .Sr 1 N - F ,- 3--,f,,:.,,l ,mg VU ,. V , AQ, .M-, .gg A .: -X 3 f' i,,5:,3w? gum : N Q ' tg - my .1 .iii H v 7 . X 'ie-4-we eye .-ei s e ' ffl- V , 5, ,,, 1 'S 5 -'sei ' Q Il -'S :le ' --22-:rffw - ex ' Q 69 h i- W, . J el.: xml. , X F w Jim lrlfznclevlu-x LF V' A 5 W I 'Z T GARLAND KARR LINKOUS BLACKSBURG, VA D , U UQ . , . n I l - 9 - CJ A W' li 1 o Q . '- -' Q 1 1 1 - I F i ll Jill 'P I A - ' -5 4 7 I L .i -. AI. linlln ' u up Q I Q I Q A an l U Q G I 4 5-il ll U 1915-'17-PVR CO- Qui 19:8-'19--Pvt. Co. C g Blacksburg C11-lbi VHYSIYY Blacksburg Clubg Varsity T1'HCkZ MOf10gram Club. Trackg Monogram Club. 1917-113-Pvt CO- Cf: 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. C g Blacksbufg Club: VBFSHY Blacksburg Clubg Varsity Tfacki M0l'l0El'3m Club- Trackg Monogram Club. LINK A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Electrical Engineering Wl5I-1 ll-lvEo,DQwN W NC- '5O'S 4 coU4.D RUN ,Qfeouv 515514 'J :Ni K- MILES A Lg omf Q' if 5 X psf' 5 . , fy ' Q of XV fb to 'Sf 4-0' .lg ' gl I I -li WILLIAM WALLACE LONEY ROANOKE, VA it I Q A' 15,,.g- 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. F Roanoke Club. 1917-'18-Pvt. Co. D Roanoke Club. BILL Electrical Engineering SLOW UP YOULL THr2ow oun wu.m,Y wu.u.y Not the kind to shake off a friend when he most needs him. sf' rl Ji RN 00,5 ,L ' T? if F 5 . I Z , ,A , X . 'A ' 71115 ei U W Z 1 . ., . o.zyc.,. - F 1918-'xg-Sgt. Co. D g Roanoke Clubg A. I. E. E. 1919-'zc-Lieut. Staffg Roanoke Clubg A. I. E. E. U3 2 16 I7 Pvt- Co. B g Roanoke Club: Maury Literary Society. 1917 18 Corp. Co Pres Maury Lit. Society Vice-President Roanoke Club. lilil WILLIAM SHARPE BUSH MALCOLM ROANOKE VA HBUSH., Chemical Engineering 4 I if THAT GINK HANDLES A W4C.KEO PLO OP e GAVE M5 LEGEQTY OR ILL. 0lfE,ocz SOME THING ELOQUENCE AWN ' 7 ,ara . ' :E1 - - 1 Q2 1 N rig iq p Vg 511' Ei i ff 'ww' A l ROBERT HAYNES MARTIN BEC-KLEY, W. VA -....-1. Q T ' i 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. A 3 German Club. I9 1 7 German Clubg Hel1's Half Acre 5 Cosmopolitan Club. 191 C.g Sgt. Co. A g Civi -'18-Pvt. Co. A g 8-'19-Sgt. S. A. T. 1 UABE1, Civil Engineering 5OY HOWDY - YQU GAL5 Q GOES TH EDA f f Ku' , x l-i 1-41- 7 liglnn I.. . .Wx KNOW I LOOK fam 1 ' ' 'rf ' 5' f? I I oo 1- ' 5 THSQE j ? . 5 1 ' I ,Q f' . f 4 ce f l W , y ,: a V O we b :U erman Football. 1919-'zo-Pvt. C Vice-Pres. Senior Pres. West Va. German Clubg Angels: Adv. Mgr. Big Five. ' To those who know thee not, no words can paintg and those who know thee, know all words are faint. b-1-qw..-.....,,..,,.,..,,,, si Clubg Cosmopolitan Clubg Class O. ..F,,: Classg Club 5 Fallen Bugle? BURTON MARYE, JR, RICHMOND, VA l L+ U21 X916-,I7L Richmond lion Club: ballg Monogram Club Varsity Baseball. IQI7-T18-COYD. Pvt. Co. Club: oh Class Foot Co C g Richmond Club :I Cotillion Club: Mono gram Clubg Civil Clubg Canadian Club g Varsity 5...-.-, :fg- 7 liglli J , 'P - .. l' I 9E SgLCO. A. ichmoncl' Club- Cotil- lion Club: Monogram Club: Canadian Club: Varsity Baseball. 1919-'zo-Captain Co. B g Richmond Club: Civil Clubg Leader Cotil- lion Club: Mono- Club h Staffg Baseball. BERT Y Such a Dancer. Civil Engineering CAPN - You 1. SHO Do ' ,- LAY Dowel 4 , A NAST l f Q yy PEDAL. I- .,nlfff EXTREM- '1- VVY. , . X I . 2. ,.,f C 5345 I ' Y if -lg -- 39 la: Q91 gi f YB Q 9 S W 1 E , S ,W bxd gm, f N Q 2 4 , C !- 51 W 3 i 9 s- 3 DALE PHILIP MASON MATTOAX, VA 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. C Nottoway-Amelia Club. 1917-'18-Pvt. Co. C g Nottpway-Amelia Club. MD. PJ: Electrical Engineering 1' aff! Gof , 543 15111 To a nil df 'Q M ' Y .mu ,M 3 'll-' . f A' .-,,-.- ogy su fflfa 'aw 531 IQI8-'Ig1BLlg1C Corps: A. I. E. E.g Nottoway- Amelia Club. ' 1919-'zo-Second Lieut. Bandg A, I. E. E.g Chief Bugler. r.1..l..1l Blow, bugler, blow 11: WILLIAM ALEXANDER MCBURNEY ROANOKE, VA C, , UQ Q U.,-i 1 . f'- C! U xgr6-'17-Pvt. Co. Roanoke Clubg Maury Lit. Society. - 1917-'18-Corp. --Dv: Secyy Rdanoke Clubg Cotillion Club. 1918-'Ig-Ist Sgt. Co. C g Vice-Pres. Roanoke Clubg Cotillion Clubg Vice-Chmn. A. S. M. E.: - r and Treas. ALEQ-YQUK ,DOES l.OV'E A I-Yl.l. THE , -7 'LP!O'lwES- Y ' . DONT ' CHA? if A is , LE ' ' It , h,' ,wi , A .-J ,-1 ll? ' Bl' T. C. Naliellnas . D erclassmens ance: Ed. Staff Tech: 1st Sgt. Co. A , S. A I9 19-'zo-Captain Co. D ' Pres. Roanoke None but him- self can be his parqliel. V President Corps: A S. M. .E.g Com.g Co- Ass't Bus SAMUEL ANDERSON MCCONKEY BLACKSBURG, VA l !......i. ce, --w Q K I, L J- as 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. A g Blacksburg Club. IQI7-,I8'PVt. Co. D g Football Squadg Maury Literary Society. NMAC, Chemical Engineering qs H Q AT EASE' fra 33 ffl? f i iiiliiilg' A 1: :::-5 -MQ I' i reg! ff' - H. Q N I - 5 T 5 X .1 .. Q Cs 0 ' . ? Q 'K A , A Ju, ' -' i-i f-A-L A l ellta J . Il- ' o l' I 'il l 1918-'19--Pvt. Co.V D g Football Squadg Maury I Literary Society. C, - , . Q XX - In '2 O 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. Fug Blacksburg Clubg Ger- man Club 9 Football Squad. Much might be said in his behalf. I GEORGE HUNTER MILEY FAIRFIELD, VA i, BZ. Alf E - .if , alll fy -is u-'El l . 1916- -Pvt.Co. . K. of First . 1917- I8-Corp. . WEST VA. Applied Chemistry OH OEAH ME - THESE L-GVEI-Y,YALLQw r1ooNpL0w'p HAVE CEQTAILY A SKY BLUE - DIMM fffrc . TINT QB s v0 Ovx Q J I I' .- ll 'Z . QP' 'A THEREON , gegigfol ,y a xg Q: 7 :I Q -.f 5 f 5 1 Hal A 7 , :E 1. 5 JH IQ x918-'19-Pvt. Co. B . Fallen Angels. He's short and stout, and rather fatg But a man's a man for all that. IQIQ-,ZO-PVC. Co. C g Shenandoah Valley Clubg wcn cv: SIDNEY BRIGHT OGLESBY LYNCHBURG, V 3 s 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. B Lynchburg Clubg Class Footballg Planters' Club. IQI7-,I8-COFP. Co. A g Planters' Clubg Sec'y Lynchburg Club: High C'sg Class Football. 1918-' Co. A g Planter: BRI GHT Agriculture li: YOU DONT SEE ,THAT IM FED MOQE 'LA THAN BEANS Young J GONNER BE A mess D UP cuamc XSTEAD A MESS HALL CLEQKN X xxxt K ix! X xllxlxxx ,P Nxxxxlxxxw fulll fgggnff 44 59 ' HI ll ' NWN --Vg, -x Treas. Club. 1919-'20-Pvt. Co. Eng Planters' Clubg Cotillion Clubg Fallen Angelsg' Vice-Pres. Lynchburg l Club: Mgt. Trackg Ass't Bus. Mgr. Bugleg Mono- gram Club. True as fhe dial to the sun. I A JAMES ELISHA OLD NORFOLK, VA :D 45 C1 D ' I l 5 , ,- - C C, O -ga ... - - - A fi IQ' ' l ' PDI ' x X 1. r . ' f I ll .r X fl Q so wil V if or ' !-' Q' r ' l C f Q kb 7 I Ag , . n all ISTIIHR I ug 1 Q 'lzlpll W'-I O IQI6-ll?--PV?CO ' ' 5 1' C1 b. Norfolk clubs vafsifi f S,' .- f.15f2m, Eieci Baseballg Monogram b Com.: Corps Secryg C1::i7,I8 CO p Co A' Baseballg Vice-Pres. Jr. ' ' I' . . - C 3 Norfolk Clubg Capt. CI?3ib-'r5g2CE:,iffA Band- Baseballg Monogram Norfolk club. Mono: Clubg Class Footballg gram Club: Cotiuion Exec- Com. Clubg Exec. Com.g Pres. 1918-'19-1st Sgt. Band: Norfolk C l u bg Mono. IIMMIE Chemical 1 ll If ' Cpu E. A 1 1' Q79 ,. I' ,. ' ,Z -2 5 i n ll 2 460 . 5 A n .. 'Ag f W f as ' ' A .Z ff Pu ssv FOOTAN Si Senior Classg Bugle Aud. Tech Staff. He could raise scruples dark and 'nice, And after solve them in a trice. l.....i L i 7 ll' E 2? f an GEORGE FRIZZELL PARRISH BRISTOL, VA ' 4 G 1 - - C, cl - R I I 9 -I 'P I an Q I 1916-'17-PVt. Co. Treas. Classg Football Squad. IQI7-, 18-Corp. Co. A g Class Footballg V a r s i t Basket-Ball- Y . Monogram Clubg Sec'y Athl. Ass'ng Exec. Com. 1918-'rg-Sgt. Co. Basket-Ball tracxg GEORGE Agriculture THE CAQTQONAS-r :mio 1 f AWA 5 TOO xWTAl.l. TO a 0 SHOW Hx: -' ACTQON- - THAT GUY'S 4 A GUM. sf ,U SET -f ALL IJ. 51Qa5 f ' ff , 5 gf I 1? I K , lj f V ,!5ii5 f f X 'Wi' afar' X 44 ,wipgx 15? uf, lv. 4 'Elini' f ffl WW . WZ, IMZ me ,CQ f- ' ' S Q-A 6 N is ' My A . 20 IL' ' I' -Ee thl. Ass n' xec. Con-1.5 German Club. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. Aug Fallen Angelsg Out of Military: Pres. Athletic Ass'ng Vice-Pres. Ger- man Clubg Varsity Foot' and Track: Captain Monogram Com N b- 'I D i y i A man among m e n - a G o d among women. --- --1, 2 2 WALTER MORGAN PIERCE CHRISTIANSRURG, VA 3 U l 5 L.: l E Q I -' -1 1 I L - -lg If 1916- I7-Pvt. Co. uf' v-I' Football Squadg Maury Literary Society. 1917-'18-Corp. Co. F g Class Football 3 Track Team: Monogram Adj, Staff: Clubg Maury Literary ball: Capt, Society. IQI8-,Ig- Sergt.-Major Staffg Varsity Football? WALLER Electrical Engineering NOW. JOHN J-ou-r wig YEQ GEPURAI. T RDER5 f fy!! f . 1' a 4, I ! ,Q W E! .ling ,fy , lylll t of 'f ff 4 K 'I'- E O ' :L f' xv. ' g E , , Q, Hn! f ' ? K l CR .,:l, ! ' 1'-ii siqwxlfifhclvlrfen ',,. Monogram lion Club 1 Adv. Mgr. I may not handsome, but swear I have if 7 liiglll 'J I lu ' Coti lion bgtilllonogram Club: Track Teamg A. I. E. E.g . Co. D g S. A. T. C. I 9 I 9-'20-Captain and Varsity Foot- Track Teamg Club: Cotil- A. I. E. E. 3 Bugle. l l be I H distinguished look. I 2+ JOHN TEMPLE POWERS RICHMOND, VA 2 ,, 1 ,9 3 1915-'17-Pvt. Co. Fug Sgt.-at-Arms Richmond Clubg Mgr. Class Foot- ballg Class Football. 1917-'18-Corp. Co. Dug Treas. Corpsg Foot- ball Squadg Sec'y and Treas Richmond Club l HJ. Ty Agriculture x f , r - 4 5 jay 7 q t H'AD xE'..,4 ONCE, fl' 'R , K 1' , 5- . fig-2 ? Z X + j Exec. Com. g Acre. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. F g Pres. Richmond Clubg Class 3 Cotillion Fallen Angels 5 A man in word aknd deed. I 1 ROBERT SMITH QUISENBERRY BUCKNER, V 3 D 1916-'17--Pvt. Co. A Planters' Club. 1917-'r8-Pvt. Co. A i Hell's Half Acreg Plan- ters' Club. -1-l HQUIZH Agriculture HEAR-45 YO' LZTCHEN POL.- ICE GAZQQT .li X -zqfgg 1918-'19-Pvt. Co. Ang Hell's Half Acreg Plan- ters' Club. IQ 19-'20-Pvt. Co. A g Bulshevikig Planters' Clubg Treas. Y, M. C. A. Born for success X DEAF TAGEQS cg V DAILYL-'DAY DAY Evemwf 4 POSTL.. lf! FRESH ,Z FlSH, OL.O , FALSE TEETH, . ECONO 'A COFHNS gg' ' 5 - JK. : 'N . ' A , U21 U: PHILIP WALLACE RICAMORE BERRYVILLE, ALA LJ U21 M C3 o 1914915-Pvt CO' HAH 1917-'18-In Service .Af,9I5-'I5'-C01'l1 CO- 1918-'19--In Service. I H H rgzg-'zo-Lieut. Co. , 1916-17-Sgt CO- A , '-A , A. I. E. E4 Bui- A. I, E. E. x shevikig Masonic Club. RICK And what he gireatly thought, Electrical he nobly dared, Engineering T0 THE e1n1...,N, HLABAM mfwawai fe I . 3 Q 'mfg gfq i ? f I w fm 2 5. - a sa N '41- W 1 1 g-,Q 7 , L 0, K k 1 I E Jw, 'M' X fhilg-, ' V : Qgfigii Q. Q E r e SOO L' . .li ' X I 45' l inf Fl WALTER HILLMAN RILEY ik ll? ' -.lk-J IQX7-'18-PVf. Co. B. GQ A lil!! ' CJ LEXINGTON, VA Cr S L -1 -l ' 5 Q I' I r IQIS-'19-Pvt. Co. Band. rg 19:20- Pres. Rockb -.PATH Civil Engineering Club. happy as he? ,, f . I I h-I ll Pvt. Co. Band ' ridge County? And who so ,m.'ffsf..' ' ' ' 'K -, . 2: ., is 124:11-'4 H ' A 14+ We - V --'- -' R' f -A -A K ' .. :'?f'?Z', - 5 2 -1'f::ff -'fs.xairpf . ,' -' V1 , -. E:s :,,. TW V. .vw :Ly-A-I L ,1M,, :..--ff.,xy.W, . .,.3 - ,.::eg,,14 FEW X - V 0 -25.--:gg : A A - , c. My 1 - ,. r' 45,5 . 2 .I PV:-'H : .. , 2 I 15 ' 43' P5507 .. L' .J - V' -' .'-.flffza ' V .:1:- ff -- ia. -F -,ffm E - V,-.,v2zq:s:e:a:12f:'21:e-:.-im-.-fz:::,,amrafgzsffif ' urkfwb 1. - -. W' - I Q A ' AWK 'vi' fi-1 w?f: ':F:'5', A-JW? 5:-'29 'T Zf5 -P XV'- ,:?'-K. - , ':0' ' T - ' ,- -ff Qi.,--Zf1.'E151 '1 4933Y 4:5 ' W J'.-.:' 'iw ' 'I ' 'i Qi WILLIAM POWERS SADLER SOUTH RICHMOND, VA 1916-'1'7+Pvt. CO. A 5 Richmond , C1ub,g Plan- ters' Clubg Maury Lit. Society. 1917-'18-Pvt. Co. Ang Planters' Clubg Maury Literary Society. W, P, Agriculture jf .fe,zS.n'i:.. gi I MM W MULE 3535 fi - I W tg . H X ' ' Q I .mf e-Q ters' Clubg Corp. S, A T. C. tary: President Planters Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cab't All in all a man, for less he could not be. -1 as , IE 1918-'Ig-Out of Mili- taryg Sec'y-Treas. Plan- Igrg-'zo-Out of Mili- BERNARD GILPIN SAMPSON MIDDLESBORO, KY :D mt- 5 Q 1' D JL? lg -' .i,.e..T-is 2 o Ei., U German Club. 19:7-'x8-Corp. Co. X915-'I7-PVC. Co. F g I D g German Club. BERNY X Civil Engineering QW? THE Guy f , THAT PUT5 THE Axe lj IN WAKE X , r , 41 C 4 ff X y Y , f iffy, xx , !v.' 6 ff:-fdl+ 1 .1 73 NXXNIIXX sxxxfvs I h X gf' f H1 1918-'19-Bugler Co. A g He11's Half Acre-5 Vice-Pres. German Club. 1919-'zo--Bugler Co. A g Bulshevikig Sec'y and Treas. German Club. Tho modest, on his brow nature had, written gen- tleman. l , MACFARLAND SHACKLEFORD CHARLESTON, s. C -I gf' 'i' , S !-- 2- 2. 1' :E , ?T, gif. K - -A , , Z 6-4 .x ' ali 1 qi- I v T' - -4-4 'IPS mm ' ' C - f IQ! - nil. 7 lielnn '31 u iq: cw I .3 U I 1916-'I-7-Pvt. Co. C , Q 1918-'19-Out of Mili- IQI7-,IB-Corp. Co' tary: German Club, C l 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. CU: Fallen Angelsg German A HSHACKU C Mechanical C Engineering fx 7 I fi . Q L 5 gn .. I ., 4 2 fl- 1 If W .3m l i C' mi? , N,-ff 2 Club. Bettexybe small, and shine, than large, and cast a shadow. w ,f YF--C1 M I '21 - YW' THEODORE REID SINCLAIR HAMPTON, VA D 1914-'15-Soph. Rat: Pvt. Co. C g Planters' Club. 1915-'16-Pvt. Co. C : Planters' Clubg Maury Lit. Soc'yg Pres. Hamp- ton Club. 1-1-11 r:J . n oc: L 1 Agricultural Education ul omfwl- nu iw! Q 131.1 fy 0-ran df fan.-4 rl? 0? 15 'G . . fi? . .A T M' 1 lb, I 4 X 1 42541: . r 5 viii? f ,. 'W U -V P a l w lf I Elf!! . . 3211. 4 I H' .llllbllim V 4 ' ' 5411 Jn-1 :fan- Ww ' I7 ,yfw v.-r76ff tg- Hlrz Ln U i. En 's nur' Ill 'al I IQIBQ7-Out of School. I I917-'18--Out of School. 1918-'19-Out of School. IQIQ Co. C g Clubg Maury L yy Pres. Hamp- An affable and courteous gentle- H1311- '7 WILLIAM DEWEY SIZER ,PULASKI, VA L.-M IQI6-'17-PVt. Co. C g Pulaski Count Clubg , D Y S. K. of First X917-'18-Corp. Co. B g Sec'y and Treas. ', CAESAR Mechanical DO YOU was-4-r ANY un om? fllgl! .Jef i fbi V Z 4 ' VS! Engineering . , DRAFTINI' I E ' i Jlmfmndtnfiaw Pulaski County Clubg Lee Literary Society. A 1 18-'Ig-Sgt. Co.' B g 9 A. S. M. E. 1919-'zo-Lieut. Co. C g A. S. M. E. - Small in boast- ing, but big in deeds. l 4 I 3 - 1 u.IlDr- Ps-A-J GQ linlla ' 'ZO ll- O l' I GUY STAFFORD SLUSSER BLACKSBURG, VA. ,? i...' 11' ' 5 I' vw 5 , - I I P nr - 191 6-' 1 7+Pvt. Co! Eng Blacksburg Club. , 1917-'18-Pvt. Co. D g Blacksburg Club. -H-.-11-1... uGU'Yu b-I ll I3 1918-'19-Pvt. Co. D g Blacksburg Club. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. DU: Blacksburg Clubg Asso- ciate Editor Bugle. , go -Applied Chemistry 1 A scholar, arid a od and ripe Une. N N' ' r ' 5, ' if '1 1 nfi' Q. , - 3 V N' y ' -I Q I. N 4 ' If g ,. A ., :ll '!'i- Jn! 1 X, x ng s tl ,illvn .W . V . A , ., I h ' , , ?3? i Vai ll saiunfins , L f Q- 5 , , A X , , xxx ' ' A .1 'ffb-A A C-A 4 .4 Fl . - ,A : .' A ,, 0 ' I , .i.- z,.,- mm-4 . .v 2 Qiygig, ' Q ,ur 2 ' A E' 'E-f YH' 0 3 A A '. 1 , 9 7 .Q , 4 ' 4 D 4 x ' J -V5 M 51 -. yMg2 ,MV R sk, sq if . P29 f X ' Wa- ,ll -, x ww...-, L .4.Q:, ,T T1 L: .ff -.a,54,.' N 'ls :Q ' ' - .11S,v'a 's 25 V aa.-rgff is 1 42- 'f4f:+,gQ,- .Q .... ' ' -' ' . , ' -' I l ' I 1 f N 0 :Wi r 'P wi www :V N ,-i'5fs,i , , --f:z1M'1T'4:e .- Q, 'Z iff--M.? '1-i'-2' 1 '- '2'+'f'-' , 1 1 JAMES IRVING SMITH . BLACKSBURG, VA ::n' ' , 1916-'17-Pvt. Bandg Blacksburg Club. 1917-'18-Pvt. Band: Blacksburg Club. SM,ITHY Mechanical Engineering f nl ? W ' Q HYfs , ANICA N6 Neal' A'KNur : EN . . 3 aff- 5 c 'J 2 6011 E3 Q X 5 I : HHH A E 1 A BY l 1 B BL 2, 4? H - 5,4 3 X! 5 E A X. 1 f f ,1- E X . f ' ' X ' S- 4.14, 1918-'19-Pvt. Co. D g Blacksburg Clubg A, S. M. E. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. D g Blacksburg Clubg A. S. M. E. Noble in every thought and in every deed. H -F 6 I7 Corp. Co. F Richmond Club. 1917 18 Out of School. WAYNE ROSSITER SMITH RICHMOND, VA Pvt. Co. , , Richmond Club. , WAYNE Civil Engineerin E Q g 2-E qi E AINT BEEN LINED UD SINCIE 'ITI-IIE GERMAN5 W0 f VV'A'R + xl-00K AT ffff EM . X ll! will ' lisllna vlf' Q I I 'i' l .f 'H -13 FI 2 0 Civil zo Captain Co. Richmond Club' Com.: Associate 1920 Bugle. A m a n whom we are proud to call a friend. JOHN ALLISON SMYTI-I PLAsTERco,vA IQI7-' 18-Pvt. Co. A 1918-'19-Pvt. Co. A High C'sg A. S. M. E. DOC , Mechanical Engineering n GET 'mee BE- HIHST me n , womm- K X 1 J WHY Foa- . , SAKEST W7 F' Q21 I ,g 'ru-aou Q fy ' xl ff: f ' 2 ,, I 3 ZS' 4 if n U n Y I., I- L -J Bulsheviki' A. S. M. E Endued w iit h sanctity of reason. I - . 'fl' -T: 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. Ang 1915 I7 Pvt. Co. E g Blacksburg Club. IQI 18 Pvt. Co. C g Blacksburg Club. THOMAS SMYTH BLACKSBURG VA Cl HTOMH Horticulture A ,..o HDR-HCULTUR 0 WARD J M J OH OEAH E' THE n.ovELY LITTLE SWINET A BLOOMIN' ' FOQTH , TS I 1, ' I , ,I 5 a y N 11 1 ,, , r AH JOHN PETER STUMPF RICHMOND, ,VA -----n.r- L9 or r .rw 1916-'17-Pvt, Co. Cotillion Club 3 Rich mond Club: Varsity Clubg Baseballg Mono. Club. Clubg 1917-,IS-C 0 r p. C O Leader Jr.-Sr. Aug Monogram Clubg 1919-'20-Pvt.Co. F 'g Hell's Half Acreg Cotil- Leader Cotillion Clubg i011 Club! Varsity Base' Richmond Clubg Fallen ballg Richmond Club. Big Fiveg Mono. IQI8-'IQ-NHV31 Unity Sgt. Co. A g Cotillion PETE Tho wisdom'oft H hath sought me, I USARGE scorned th e lore . she brought me. Agriculture 1 OH 'SARGE - 'TELL W me 'Now-sen' STOQY Of: . THE DAYS N ff , A or 1' 301-IQQ. if : 1 KXQN 1 f 52- S i e .f 'i i, 'I': fk'rQ 'Cl42Yjtln J -,zu ,,,,, f '- -'W - 1 HENRY CROMWELL TURNER LEESBURG, LOUNDOUN COUNTY, VA X . lu-:gun-h-I IQI7-,I8--out of Mili- taryg Loudoun Club : Planters' Clubg Qold Medal in Stock Judging Contest. TURNER Agriculture Q . M f I -ef!-Eg: 49 .iw ai! f 'CVR HU . ' - V Q O QQN ? E g' . ll 1 4:1080 QQ, 'Q . 4 lx ! Q' Q. I, 1 gl! 5 5 ' 'f f 1 f B F A U' f ' 3 U at JH. 4 Fl '.-M M - AC v 'Sig'-L 'J llf' Q I 1:1 I IQI8-'IQ-out of Mili- taryg Planters' Clubg Pvt. S. A. T. C. I, . . . U3 Q -i V '20 ' 1919-'zo-Out of Mili- taryg Planters' Club. Blessed be Agri- culture-i f 0 n e does not have tD0 much of it. 'I--v - -5- ---- - ----- -- i WALTER LEE TURNER, JR. EAST FALLS CHURCH, VA 3 , Ln --nn-9 1 9 1 4-' 1 5-Pvt. Co. Maury Literary Society. 1915-'16-Corp. Co. F - Maury Lit Soc' 1 - Y? Football Squad. 1915-'I7-ISY Sgt. Co A g Maury Lit. Soc'yg Football Squad. 1.1.1.-1-. DILLS Agriculture -YN lF Yo.u'o Qucceo A some , LIKE THAT y M ovenseas- 92? l I xt Q SHOT . .f IQI 7-'I 8-In Service. rg 18-' 19-In Service. Pres. Remnant Club. Principle is ever his motto-never Expediency. ' 1919-'zo-Captain Cb. Ang Pres. Maury Lit. Soc'yg Planters' Club 5 Z1 4 You iN f 7, .. THmTY Z 1' SE OND5. . 2-'xg 9- F Q Af if w - W Q9 . fri 2 . 5 r- AW , y y if - Z Y M . ' , . -SS T -T ,my I CHARLES WESLEY UMHOLTZ BRISTOL VA :Q 4 ' lah .. .4-Q. l ug D . G I 1916-'17--Pvt. Co. C g S. K. of First G. 1917-'18-Pvt. Cc. B n U .F M I .r 1. -'1 1 9 HUMYU Mechanical Engineering THAT RA5cAn.!- 51,5559 AGAIN ON CLASSRN AINT ANSWERED AQQQZ ,N .3 YEARS. Q ' I 5 'Lit Q1 fi - :T2?f'?. , . N - N4 . . qu . -W' 1 .5 I 18-'19-Sgt. Co. B . S. M. E. 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co, E ANS. M. E. He has no faultsg or we no faults can find. if 1 GEORGE EDWARD WADDELL VICTORIA, VA. 'D' 'H .e - lt: - X ' I I ' Q7 'J ' A A 1 ,, I L.--5-.. -- -1 1 . 1 All Z ', i' Q . I I -,Z 47+ 4-J pf A -in I 1 .- fl! Q- A F Il I r I E I -' r- f E lkb 7 r l U R , an AL., 9 A ,D may gr: O U I D b-I ll I EJ 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. C 1913319-Pvt' CO- HBH' Planters' Club. Plg1iZ:l's'8FlEZic.C0L C 9 Pl2s?1i?e?'50EEgt.C0- C : RED Quiet, modest, and agreeable. Agriculture 2314 Q 3 E1 - ,CYU 1 E Rao S 1 - , :Cub HAIR . Q 'SHO CL: COM S u. 1 . IN E X f GOOD 52:4 AT TIMES- ,, : EH! fx7li If 7' 7 QU-Q, . l YWW, , 3 ADAM GREENE WAGNER FALLS MILLS, VA l w -gymn- - D D 1916-'I7 1917-'18 HD.. IQIB-, 19-Pvt. Co. D , Vice-Pres. -Pvt. Co. F -Corp. Co , E Tazewell Club. N 1919-'zo-Pvt. Co. Eng Tazewell-Mercer C lu bg Fallen Angelsg Masonic Club. HANS A little too wise. Chemical Engineering 2+ 9: ff W il la fff 2 oil X7 i 7 l 1'6Acf?,3R Q fC - X 7 Now, CLASS - . wo-r5 THE - Q ANSWER 'ro E Two. 01.415 Fowl? , EQUALS 5475 ? Slum? AV -lil-?a i --W W Ln W W- Adi HARRY FLAGG WALL BLACKSBURG, VA. i 1916-'17-Out of Mili- ' '19-Out of Mjli. tary. 1917318-out Of Mm' 1919-'zo-Out of Milii tary- tary. A sound, prac- Agriculture tical man. jkfqk wr 0 I , f 5 , 1 5 if f- 2 ' 1 f44 V61 I . .S 5 .J Q ' If 2 S, Z 2 ,E .5 f X '0 f - , : 5 cfy f r 4 7 f 2 iiiitlfg ' gf 5 5 5E7.llll5ln?f'- 4 9 f ,:g-npllnan- ni , f ,, 'lfiezglfflllllli X f? f AEFIIIIFFEIHEIEE . Ss x 'I-I' sasasaaaaiz. - ' 'Nur ,- I-.:'1lIlllll'i X -ff lllfi ': ::::' If 'llb f 3 4 4- - . . , K - , 7- ' rr -,, 'Wai' 5!-NO -mxas A Pom. To :tH- 2 5 WENDELL NEVILLE WATKINS OILVILLE, VA 2 '2 Q ,,--, U3 ' fx -li DD ...gi .Ally f A! ' lalnir -J I ' D VL, . ca ' eq 1915-1x7-Pvt. Co. HDHP 1g1Qx9-Out of Mili- Planters' Clubg Lee Lit. tary? Planters Club? Society- Track Teamg Lee L1t. Soc'yg Monogram Club. IQI7-,I8'PVt. Co. B g -1 - H H. Plarxters' Clubg Lee Lit. plzgiiirso fgxggcoivlgmi Society' gram Club: Track Teamg Pres. Lee Lit, Societyg Pres Mid-Va Club. 'Iwi N-H A true friend- a bitter enemy. Agriculture THE GUY 'THAT'5 TRYING TO DRAW THESE PICTURES TOL IJ A NE TO WAIT N! HED5 'TILL S ue wav-41' QV, f ' TDTHRONN ,YRAC OU1' A BILL, O ACou.ec-ron Mb 2 001-rr GELIIE e. W 4 HE'1.m. Ge-r QACK 5 fs, IN 'ru-ae frq g N f ' DQAVV MESJP' 5 ' Z' .EL L ' i . x ' ' Z ' ' . ,L-. - 431 , A ,4 , ' 0 , v I ' W 4 ' ' wllmflkfvidzufjclww I WILLIAM WHITFIELD' WATKINS DANVILLE, VA i -191 4' l Ji 3 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. D g Class Football. IQI7-,IB-Pvt. Co. C g Lee Literary Society. FROGGIE Civil Engineering X ? gf Q f Q M 24 6 ffac' 7 - 'Y E ' 4?-54 w-10 5 UQVJATY rl S. K f . 5 Q K 1 AH FROGGIE if 9: e 'R VSA xvlaoco J 5 I 6 1 Lvl K' 1 su L ffl , .9 l QC 7 liglln 'J D 1918-'19-Out of Mili- Lee Lit. Society. 1919-'zo-Out of Mili- 'taryg President Remnant Clubg Vice-Pres, Pittsyl- vania Club. O wad some pow- er the giftie gie us To see ourielvcs as ithers see us. C. , . . . .1113 ,, ull.---1-E ll, ,, , -: - WILLIAM GRANVILLE WI-IARTON RICHMOND, VA i x9x6-'17--Pvt. Co. . Class Footballg Basket- Ballg Trackg Richmond Clubg Monogram Club. 1917-'18-Corp. Co. D 3 Class Football 5 Basket-Ballg Baseball 5 Trackg V.-P. Monogram Clubg Richmond Club. 1918-'19-Q.-M. Sgt. HBILLN - Civil Engineering Isi SE L ' sv U I f THAT HOT HEAD ED QASCAL SHO if -ro PLAY Kem , ...I 2 X 1 QS? , is I? i a ' .fi , g K f I 'Q ' N 71 .bib I ' ' MA Q I l ca N 1' -lb D rg-mv linlni ll- ' Fl' Civil Club. Track In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow, Thou'rt s u c h a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow. . gg .D . Y., ' ono. Clubg Cotillnon Club g Richmond Club 5 1919-'zo-Captain Co. F g Vice-Pres. Corpsg Basket-Bally Baseball 5 Mono. 3 Co- imond Engle. CLARKE RANDOLPH WILLEY WINCHESTER, VA D IQ 16-'1 7-Pvt. Co. E g Planters' Clubg Shenan- , , -Ar - n doah Valley Clubg Base- . ball Squad. 1917-'18-Pvt. B a n dg Shenandoah Valley Club: ' Planters' Clubg Baseball O, 3. I 1918-'19-Pvt. Bandg Vice-Pres, Shenandoah Valley Clubg Planters' Clubg Football Squad-g Baseball Squad. 1919-'zo-Pvt. B a n dg glanters' Clubg Football Squad' quad, Baseball Squad. WILLIE Of soul sincere, , in action faithful, Agglcllltjlfal and in honor clear. uca xon E .- ' S ,if-400 , , 'MARCH ,Ll ,E'f, f wusaoj 'CU TU ix I A . X 4' , J, wg . Z' g fx QW . Z ' K .iv 3 r ll f . 454. L - . I , 2 LEWIS ORIAN WRENN, JR. LYNCHBURG, VA. i 1916-'17-Pvt. Co. ' E - Lynchburg Clubg var- l M sity Basket-Ball: gram Club: Racket oho- Club. Q l.-..-.- N- i - ' 1? Y IQQ livllnn my ' !l' . 9 U !l .-M. gt. andg Varsity Basket- Ballg Vice-Pres. Lynch- burg Clubg Vice-Pres. Racket Clubg Moriogram Club. COTPS Lieut. Vice-rres. Class Band: Class Foptb Varsity Clubg Basket-Ballg gram pres Mon- Club. HJENNYH, On -with the dance-let joy be Electrical Confined. f Engixgeering . ' sY!S5iEDN'T . 17 l LEA O :Yau 5 I Z I wucxeo X 7 g BAND., K 2 ' K-A-' ' A , n, , . l l fy f ' . Q lllll 'E' 55 l W 4055 l I Agn' 1 ill Z . l,1'1Tfl, ' '11, EDWARD PURCIFULL YEAGER MIUDLESBORO, KY. 3 1gI.6-'17-Pvt. Co. HE . 1917-'18-Corporal Co. Eng German Club. IQI8-'IQ-out of Mili- taryg German Club. I UEDU Electrical Engineering g-'zo-L i e u Q. C 0. 191 Eng Out of Militaryg German Clubg Manager Footballg M on o gram Clubg Athletic Council. My only books a r e w o m a n's looks, and folly's all' they've taught me. A 'Y I HERE - TAKE 'am 1 Clyuss Fon f a P4 UNI E. . 1 ul . 1 'R 5 . A I I E f' i f 5 . 1, I Z ,- , 49 . .-:-'- 'in.?: I :cr ff- L+! ,na QST GQQDU , I I - B, ,EQ NINETEEN NINEWQN POST GRADUATES CLASS OF 1919 'i' CLASS OFFICERS J. F. CHAPMAN ,.,,.,....., Po-esident J. D. SHULTZ ........ Vice-President W. B. GOODE Secwetary and Treasfwrev' MEMBERS MISS HARRIET V. GATEWOOD Newport News, Va. Sponsor BRYANT, EARLE WERTENBAKER ...,................. ..........,....,. B Oykms, CHAPMAN, JOHN FRANKLIN ....... CHASE, CHARLES CARTER ............. Newport News .........-White Stone FAIRER, ALFRED WHITMER, J R ....... ............... N orfolk FOOTE, JOHN ALONZO .............,........ FRENCH, RAYMOND HOLLIDAY ....... ..........Mi1ton ..............CallaO, GOODE, WENDELL BERKLEY ......... ....... R ichmond, HICKS, OTIS FRANKLIN ,........ ........ R ockville, LASTING, SOLOMON ....... wg ............... ........ P Ortsmouth, METZ, WILLIAM RICHARD ........,....... ......... K ernstown, SAMPSON, FELIX MONTGOMERY ......... ....... M iddlesboro, SHULTZ, JOHN DUVAL ...................... ......... B lacksburg SMITH, RAY CECIL ........................ .......... R Oanoke, TURPIN, RALPH ESSEX ....... .......... B ig Island Y l lll IJZE i lllllllllllllllll XVill Baby ever grow up? We doubt it, for to us his ways seem to be one of his inborn characteristics. Perhaps the Freshmen who have Phy- sical, Lab under him would an- swer this question differently, forshe cextainly makes them work. Altho an Electrical En- gineer, .he expects to -become Connected with one of the lar- gest sliipyards- on -the Atlantic Coast where -'he will no doubt a valuable man ?f fl! K ,, '. - . , B - H . . 2, . lk: Q 7: 6 - .f A 4 : , fi Qin' E I ' n um-1 - . i ' i x 1 4 A 'ii l ' U N is FRANKLIN CHAPMAN Newport News, Va. Frank is one of the most popular men in Blacksburg, and wherever he is seen he always has a kind word and a pleasant smile for everyone. When the call of spring comes, Chappie is to be found limbering up on the diamond, and his past rec- ord will show that his eye is true and his arm firm when he gets a bat in his hands. Tho otherwise pastirning in the art of Civil Engineeringg he expects raise pigs in Texas. ln LIE 47 .-I -3 K J A K9 ! ffx CARTER C CHASE Whitestone Va , I Chase comes from the wilds of Eastern Virginia bordering on the Chesapeake Bay, so far away that he has to leave home on the fourth ofrjuly in order to be in Blacksburg when school opens. Despite this handicap, Carter is a l12ll'f.l,'CO'll- sjistent worker, and has- made many friends. One of his hard- est duties is t'o help the Treas- urer loolc after, .his money. ULIICI yCdl Ill UIUCI LU UUIHIJICLU his work for an E. E. degreeg but secretly we think he stayed here in order to be near Ran- dolph-Macon as long as possi- ble, for he expects to leave for Schenectacly soon after school closes, Alfred is a splendid classmate, and with the rec- ord of one of the brightest men'0f the Class of ,IQ be- hind him, we are expecting a deal. from this man llllll i UCZE l no vw 1. s :ff-1 . ,, If L1-' - n f' NTT? -A.. ... -, , ... W 1 an ,.45,.: . Sv in V, K files.: ...'.1,-L 'iii 2' if x f f , L, A f .A jf li I v J 4 t f r , K rl I l Il .. l l A l JOHN A FOOTE Milton, N. C. Iohrfs purpose in life is to become an agriculturist, and with this purpose in mind he came to V. P. I. Much knowl- edge has he acquired from books during his stay here, but better still he has learned to apply his knowledge on his own farm in the summer, and has made a success of it. . ' i llllllw ll UL!! 7 'A rj X Jzfi L l li, Xxx, 4' X I 2 in 5-lil-AR N232 as ii i xx f .Q -c fe r ..-Q e 7 X -el v , X jxxx at - Y A - -de, 2, - I lmnl-Aw :- JE T i E l l I l 5 a l l l I l i I I YMOND H. FRENCH, Callao, Va. l Charlie Hop, or more cor rectly Professor French of Va. Tech and B. H. S., is too good naturecl for his own wel' fare, and is continually being imposed upon. Charlie is great rackster, but nevertheless he has time to complete his esident work. for an M. S. de- gree before sailing for Panama next summer, where he expects to become a Government chem- ist. iv' eg X I. -. f V , f e ' sl UCZE ' Ei? K .l 45 4 15 ff. l-,,fL ll lflilfll 4 . l 5-4: 1 lf W most take ricul his expec fesso unive B. GO ODE, Richmon a d,v. endell was perhaps the studious man in the Class of ,I9, it being his custom to every subject in the cur- um and he is m in aming 21 t this year. We become a pro- of our leading many years roll t at by. Despi e is s udious n ure, Goodze has time to enjoy life. u OTIS F. HI CKS Rockville Md Mechanical Happy is perhaps the only man in the Class of ,IQ who does not seek popularityg but to the few who really know him he is the staunchest and best of friends. His real ambi- tion is to become a doctor, which perhaps explains his lack of real interest in Mechanical Engineering. Otis expects af- ter this year to become con- nected with a well-known trac- company in the Middle est. T l'7 'Ti'T' ll, l i l I l lllll lrlllll fvi ,Lsf ,7 Lf SOL LASTING Portsmouth Va Apphe Chemistry Can you imagine three mm 1 utes with Sol an no lat X12 a happy go luck Jox on Huam takes firs ghter? ial fel t sec our and third place xxith io contestants. So seldom serious that it is next IS IC to nl possible to learn what he ex , l ffo f fl' .Lg iib pects to do after he leave He is a chemist by pro 5 here. fession le, i ment, so thc lb t ax u a comecl' 1 hy 1 chance of him starving to lvirou- little death 1 if LW 'l 'P 1-5- M l LIAM R. METZ, B. Kernstown, Va. Lever must be a member of the Owls, for he never goes to bed until it is time for other people to get upg but his nights are spent in endeavoring to dis- cover the inherent character- istics of Carnot cycles and re- frigeration plants. Prohibition and Christiansburg are his two favorite topics of conversation: but for a' that he is a true friend and an excellent pal. l l llllll l . W' ff' -' -s ff. H, sz PM - - f :1 X , - H if l l I l:-l1,4l-v1l l jill QM ,N Ll X ' li 1 I 2 YA ,f agfililf , g l 1 lllllllllllllll .llllll N . FELIX M. SAMPSON Middlesboro Ky Electrical . lil llllllllllllll Felix was one of the few members of the Class of '19 who was fortunate enough to go overseas and then return to Tech for his degree. After the signing of the armistice, the lure of his alma mater was greater than the Call of gay Paree, and he immediately set out for home. Felix is presi- dent of the German Club, and a friend of everyone in school. llllll UCZE llllllllllllllllllll fl.- Y i. Mlm fl, a ,fx - 1sw.,fxl Sl Sli Al ,Q DUVAL SI-IULTZ B Blacksburg V Duvie has the distinction of being the best geologist in the Class of ,IQ Che being the only onej. Not satisfied with one degree, he is back with us an- other yeai' in pursuit of an M. 5.5 but his aspirations do not even stop here, for there lingers in the deep recesses of his brain iihe mystic lette-rs Ph.D. Duval is looking for- ward to a position with the Govemment Geological Survey. l lllklllflllll I ll i 4 J ' ' 1 ...- img MQ ,,f:1:S1f5f' ?75, f 'ff 1 ' ,,,,:j, f - f 5 ' 1 , .f , -x r 'gif' i'4 . ,jig , 7 f,,f I ,ffff 1'f ,'f f 1' r 1'f, ' f ' 1 1 p - ,,,,g!Z1,f -ff? I, X . 6 fffftf ff 'f 7f -. ff 'f 'r ' f f Off! 1, j iff, ff ,ff ff fgf f - f-,Q ,fffffi 4 fy, ' 1 ,',' ' 53,7 I 'l f,7 1 ' ,f 1 'rff f ff , . ,, Q f,4175,p,.,2, , ,Qi9,if5 Q f ' f' 1161? Q7 . 1 ' ' , 4 417 'C J ,YQ '1'f ! l f'f 144. ' 4 f 3, 60 ff 'I ,f ,f f' K? 1, 9 1, ' ' .,Z Ze, . :',. lf ,I ,,,, 6,3 1,9 4554? 6 -Q ff'-ff 'Z f 2994! : ff . fkff-,ff ,f,',ff ,f,f,,:Z-f ,f Z . j'S2l'f f 17fj Q Cf ,- fp- 'fff f ,J ,f f 1' ,f 2-I-,I ,Z Z3 ZW!! N 'ffjyf 17977 X 11 11, ,f,, 1!'7 ' lf ' , 17111 YC, f f'ff,ff'fQ , ff!! fd f, 0, ff I 'ff ff, 9 1 J f ,f',f 1 f , f,f,. 3, ,1y,,f ,I fffff , !, ,xf 1 f f X1 Q HQ , -, Q -'x .,.E.,u ' W. ,- ,A V - Vi K, 4 L ,EEZ-rv -' V- m,-,.?-KY N-A. 1535, , SECOND TWO-YEAR AGRICULTURE , 'ir CLASS OFFICERS R. M. LUXFORD ............ President W. H. EDMUNDS..Vice-President A. W., PRICE Sec1'etm'y and Treasfwrev' MEMBERS BAKER, JOHN HARGRAVE ............................. ..... COLES, ELDRIDGE GERRY ............... EDMUNDS, WILLIAM HOLT, JR ........ ELLIS, STACY VIC .................,..... JOHN, GRIFFITH JOHN ........ LOVING, THOMAS JOSEPH .......... LUXFORD, RICHARD MOORE ........... MCMURDO, MONTAGUE HENRY ........ MILLER, JOSEPH WAMPLER ....... PALMER, CHARLES MANNING ......... PRICE, ATHAL WARWICK .....,........ RISON, TUNSTALL ............................. WILLIAMS, GEORGE BENJAMIN .......... MISS HARRIETTE ELLIS Roanoke, Va. Sponsor ...........Surry, .........Chatharn .......HOuSton ........WaveI'1y ..........Shawsvi1le ,..........-...WiImingtOn .........PrinceSS Anne ..........Charlottesville ..-.......Linvi11e Depot ...........AbingdOn ...,.......Sa1em ..-......Chatham, ........NOrfo1k, 7 7 7 7 TWO-YEAR AGRICULTURAL MEN rt , HONORS JOHN HARGRAVE BAKER 1tJ0HN'7r 1918-'19-Private Company B , Planters Club. 1919-'20-Private Compan' D P 1 y , lanters Club, Lee Literary Society, Wakefield Club. . ELBRIDGE GERRY COLES H 1918-'19-Private Company B , Planters Club. 'A' A:'l' ' 1919-'20-Corporal Company E , WILLIAM 1918-'19-Private Company C, Halifax Club. 1919-'20-Private Company D , Vice-President of Class. 1918319- 1919-'20-O Out of Military, Planters Club. HOLT EDMUNDS, JR. STACY Vic ELLIS- ut of Military, Planters Club. JOHN GRIFFITH JOHN 1918-'19-Private Company A , Planters Club. 1919-'20-Private Company A , Planters Club. THOMAS JOSEPH LOVING 1918-'19-Private Company A Planters Club. 1919-'20-Private Company HF' Planters Club, Maury Literary So ciety, Mid-Virginia Club. RICHARD MOORE LUXFORD 1918-'19-Private Company D , Planters Club, Norfolk Club. 1919-'20-Private Company F , Planters Club, President of Class. MONTIGUE HENRY MCMURDO 1917-'18-Private Company C , Lee Literary Society, Albemarle, Orange and Madison Club. 1919-'20-Private Company B , Albemarle, Orange and Madison Club. I CHARLES MANNING PALMER 1918-'19-Private Company A , Planters Club. 1919320-Private Company HE . -JOSEPH WAMPLER MILLER 1918-'19-Private Company A , Planters Club, Shenan doah Valley Club. u 1919-'20-Private Company E , Planters Club. TUNSTALL RISON . 1918-'19-Private Company B , Planters Club. .1919-'20-Private Company D , Planters Club Dan Ville and Pittsylvania Club, Lee Literary Society,,Secre: tary-Treasurer of Class. . ATHAL WARWICK PRICE ,., . ,,..s. 1918-'19-Private Company Band, Planters Club, Roa- noke Club. 1.. K S- 1919-'20-Private Company Band, Treasurer of Plan- in L ters Club, Maury Literary Society, Roanoke Club. . 1 at Q ' 5 M f W ' f I x ff! I... 71' ' 1, 4. f f. I wm v? Wil., m!,,,,,.. ,. V f . L rw ' 5 f '1ff,'f' 3 1. af 3 7.4. .fl GEORGE BENJAMIN WILLIAMS 1918-'19-Private Company Band, Planters Club, Nor- folk Club. .... 1919-'20-Private Company Band, Planters Club, Nor- if ' ' folk Club. , 4 -1 Q . u . f', I . .f-, f, JIT I 1' '- fggf-,1 , ., 3 , 014. .4 :I , ,r ' 1 1 ' -'lf v-, ,...f. . 1. ,.':,,x ' ' . 1'l'f.- . --'ff' -. ..,. 1. - , ,,f 1, . o 1. '- x.: ,z f. K. .,. Q, . v v. I .. v n '. ni, 4 4 ng fn. 'PN ... - 4 we 1 A ..'4 TEH:-3 .SEQQEPBNT 1 I 456' 'i' R ' ' ' , ,gr THE JUNIOR CLASS THE JUNIOR CLASS 'ir' OFFICERS G- E- RICE ---.--..-..- ...,........,. P Tres-idenf F. D. DURHAM .............. Vice-Presiclenf J. B. BELL .... Secreicwy and Tl'6flS?l.'I'CZ'l' ABBITT, JAMES RUSSELL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ALBERT, ROBERT JAY ,,,,.,,,v,,,.,,A,,,,,,, ANDREWS, ERNEST LINWOOD, JR. BAILEY, ROBERT COOPER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BELL, JOHN BERRY .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, BERMAN, HARRY HOWARD ,,,,,,,,,,,,, BLACKBURN, JOSEPH BROADNAX .... BOTT, GEORGE WYTHE, JR. ........., . BOYNTON, EDGAR BOWE .,,,..,,,,,,, BOYNTON, HENRY BRADLEY .... BRACKNEY, Ross CLYDE ............. BRADSHAW, WILLIAM DANIEL ..... CARPENTER, DWIGHT FOSTER .,..... CASTLEMAN, JOHN ROLFE .............. CHAPMAN, ARTHUR EDWARD, JR. .... . CLARKSON, CHARLES NELSON ......... COX, SAMUEL MONTRIVILLE ............... CROCKETT, EDWARD ST. LAWRENCE .... CUPP, ALFRED LESTER ,....................... DAWSON, AARON GRAYSON ............. DODSON, JOHN RICHARD ............. DURHAM, FREDERICK DEWEY .,,,,. ELDRIDGE, CORNELIUS JOHNSON .... EPES, CAMPBELL FLETCHER ..... FERGUSON, WIRT HENRY ..,..,.. MISS ERNESTINE MCCLUNG Covington, V Sponsor B. Appomattox Russell Washington Greenville Augusta Norfolk Henrico Henrico Amelia Amelia Norfolk Nottoway Henrico Montgomery Henrico Roanoke Grayson Kentucky Rockingham Northumberland Norfolk Essex Henrico Henrico Goochland FISHER, SPOTTSWOOD GILL ...... FRANKS, RUSSELL MONROE ..... FRANKLIN, URBAN DAVIS .A., GILES, WALTER LEONARD GI.ENN, JOHN STALEY .......... R. GORDON, REUBEN LINDSAY ..... GREEAR, HOWARD BLAIR ........ Henry Amherst Bedford Roanoke Smyth Fauquier Grayson GREGORY, CHARLIE ..................... ,,,,,,,, H alifax GROSECLOSE, FRANK FARRIER ..,.. Montgomery HANNON, ELI.IOTT CARROLL ......... ,,,,,,, C ampbell HARRELL, ROBERT RIDDICK .......L.,..,,, ,,.,, N ansemond HARRISON, THEODORE COURTLAND .... Cumberland HARVEY, ROBERT WALTON ........,.,. ,,.,. R oanoke HORNBARGER, EARL HAMPTON ,..,,., ,,,,. R oanoke HUCKSTEP, CHARLES THORNTON ..,.., Fluvanna HUGHES, RALPH EDWARD ................ ,,,, B uckingham HYSLUP, CLARENCE JAMES ...... ,.,,,,,,, H enrico INGRAM, JOHN RAYMOND .,.,.. ,,,,,, C harlotte JEWEL, JOSEPH WILLIAM ........ Montgomery JONES, ALONZO, LEWIS, JR. ..., . JONES, JAMES BERNARD ...,.... Orange Orange KING, EARL SPOTSWOOD .....,.... ..... A lleghany KIRBY, FREDERICK WHITE ......... ..... R oanoke LANCASTER, GEORGE DOUGLAS .... ..... H anover LASTING, LEWIS ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, ...,,..., N orfolk MCCONKEY, SAMUEL ANDERSON .... .... M ontgomery MCGREGOR. JOHN EDWARD ...,....... MCNAIR, DONALD WARREN .....,., MARTIN, ROBERT HAYNES .....,......,,.. ..... MERIWETHER, CHARLES ALBERT . MICHAEL, CHARLES LEE ............ MINTER, SAFFOLD ANDREW ...,. MORRISON, ROBERT REED ...,.... ,. MORTON, EDWARD KEEN ............... NORTHCROSS, WILLIAM MERRITT PRESTON .,... PACE, JOSEPH MALCOLM .............,..........,...... PARSLEY, LUKE AUGUSTUS ,..,. PERROW, WARREN COWLING POWERS, JOHN TEMPLE ......... REDD, HENRY BARKSDALE .,... RICE, GUY ELDRIDGE ................... ROANE, WOODPORD OCTAVIUS RYMAN, JACOB FLETCHER ..,,......,. SAMPSON, FELIX MONTGOMEQRY ,, SAUNDERS, ROBERT .....................,.. SCOTT, HORACE SCARLETT ..... SHIPLEY, JAMES LESTER ..... SHUMATE, JOSEPH PETER ........ SMITH, ERNEST GLENWOOD .... TRAYLOR, EDWARD LOWRY WALKER, JULIUS NORMAN ,........, WARE, ROBERT WRIGHT ,.,........,,.. WARREN, MICHAEL SHERMAN, JR WILLIAMS, WILLIAM DAWES ....,..... WIMBISH, EPPA YEADON, JR. ...... . WINN, JOHN FARMER ...,....... WIRT, WILLIAM OTTO ....... WOLF, DEWITT CLINTON RJ ' f-S ' Campbell Fairfax West Virginia Bedford Augusta Henry . Spottsylvania Mecklenburg Montgomery Henrico , ..........., H anover Prince Edward Henrico Henry Appomattox Gloucester Shenandoah Kentucky Montgomery .. Pennsylvania Bedford Prince Edward Appomattox ..,.,.....Dinwiddie Roanoke Essex James City Norfolk Halifax Henrico Pulaski Wise aliizwrfv 1'Q5fH'?-511291551 ' W ' PHDREW5 -jAi'1jEwf I ICQBBITT BEM- 'l j 1 GKBURN L.-..............l.,...M,.,.,,..,. ww- ra . 'PZE3'?511'i-iii '1 'Jf 13, 'fwfr-x:'xf:-nf -fun. 1 gO'T Y' v-,. ,,- Bofiiivnfi ififrf'5:EQ! W. 1. Bwlew Cl5EFQE' LCQSTLEMAN -UJQPMN QMQRVKSON. nose V151 f 7 'ia . ' 5,'fw:if:.v:1sFaQv C!9I2PENTERl if .. isis:-2m'fga::3s.rs,i.:11 fx 1t?S.P',,1 ::'r.4-1: '-.wel - K- -vv ' 1 H..-x.-.. .u . -'r-': '. ,o .x '11- .v.,.1u-. v -.- .:..,m,m L. I . 1 I 1 i 5 1 IDAWSQN 2 s S E E 2 E , E 3 i n 2 2 5 ' H453 .'A, B S Z x E A l , Qi..,-.N.,.5L, ,. A DODSQN4 LLDQIDGE. 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Qica-T ua SQLUNQQQ 1 VASAUNDLRS , WH , 4 L... Suovefzgss jS141PugT WGUCU? I I I i 1 WWW' QE.. ., ,, M... N, ., .v... ..,.. , -M , J WHITSETT ,, . A 1LL1q ?Q 5 WCW WOLF' ' VIMBISI-1 ft.-'51 it .fin 'awzinr' M .. V., H. T-Qjigif - 'f:- L . ri 157e9:4 Rte? -' Fifi 3354412 ' 1 r ff' 2.-L .ig is 34, KE ., ..,. ,..:, .,., .N A 'Silva 1 fm: . .5 L, .,,',:f.. ,V -E '15','L7 510' 5' E-5 was-. -.f2:i1?4f1 iiffjf, Q:--, 54+'f::' ...QQ ' T' ,. :F SE , . ri N. , f- . L 4, Lx Lf' IN , -.C 1 5-JP' . lk ga r-7' 1, 1 f tY1Ss'f,.:A, X -in '5' 1 than t'x . , 'r w... ' mg-,,, oy a 25 N Ar, Si A-. , ,. vb ' f Q J, , 1 ,Q 4 I 2 LY .- 'fv' Y ,ex . A 1. 1. J' 'L X 1 r. , , - . . X ,,.. irq!! X515 1 -f 1555 71, .-gf. 174-F. -' ,vt -. . ,'-Q wg 55? if ' p4. .QQI ' fl. . gf' I as 'Jai 'J 1k:'. v M . ,r 1: ,1 L, 1 H WW: sq. I' , . 1 fi' 1 ' -1 .. 5 . fr +,, J f 11, ,x , v . 'fi' 3 ' a X , . , 1 . 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' j 3 F i-.3 3 .C gg-,' ' ,I45:f..- .g1,'331A . 5'-,fff'22::- iii? - ,' 5,543 Y Nay. ,.-- .-',-. v .S 1 P 'fi.f - .: 3 .,:'-125,15 ,:g- --Qi' 4,-s?i-:LQ-,t' -1 :-' 0231 ,fu-buf'- 1 , fg3,.g gnyjbfi - - My ' ,Qi-'-df-:Q - -. 37.5111 'fiffefi-1-'J' if-1 ' Fi A 177' '- ral 1z,'rfiv2-.5f'.fa' f--ffr9,Q'if5:Sfi-f,J. 1-nf-N arf .,' .--'La ,1 Y-gg,3:,,t,ff 7,3 1 ' vs w,3ag::f:- ,:'?f.m:f?2i3 5.19 , sf- ft if 1:3 'f'-fv - ':1'1S5Lf7,, f'f.-n5g!',r' .. , 7 1 ,x.,.-Q - z-L-qi-,:x.. ,--l,. -diy.: 5113-1: 4353, 4 2'f'l'fF '53 Q gi f'-', ,gn-9r'f,1QS ' ' -1? ,Q1 I-51335 ,F I., tg -' 'V Y' - fi 1,3 '- 5.5557 2 4 l --:w .-- PITIE' C OQ'QORex THE SOPHOMORE CLASS THE SOPHGMORE CLASS -le OFFICERS M. R. JONES ..........................,. President H. B. REDD ...... ..,. ..Vice-Presidevzi C. D. MALONE Secreiary cmd Treasurer D. W. SHANER .......... Se1'gea.nt-at-A-rms ACKLEY, FREDERICK RUSSELL ..... ACREE, MASTIN ALLEN ............. BAGWELL, CHARLES EMMETT ...... BALDOCK, RAWLEY MUNDAY .... BALLANCE, HARVEY JAMES ............ BARROUR, WILLIAM MACALLASTER ..... BASKERVILLE, CHANNING FIELD ....... BEALE, ROBERT WEST, JR. ........... . BENNETT, DOUGLAS WARREN ...... BLAKEY, RYLAND ARWOOD ........ BLANTON, WILLIAM BONAIRTA ...... BOZARTH, LESTER EUGENE ...,,... BROOKS, PHILIP CLAY ......... ,..... BROWN, WALLACE KILBY ..................... BRUNINC, CHRISTIAN RICHARD, JR. ,.,. BUCHANAN, ROY JAMES ................... f MISS LOUISE WILKINSON Front Royal, Va. Sponsor Henrico York Halifax Campbell Norfolk Roanoke Dinwiddie Appomattox Norfolk Henrico Warwick James City N ...... Augusta Suffolk Warwick Tazewell BURKE, THOMAS EDWIN .... . BURRUSS, IRVIN LLOYD ...,. CAFFEE, ROBERT MONROE CATLIN, JOHN ENGLAND ......... CHAFFIN, ALEXANDER NATHAN .... CHAFFIN, THOMAS FARMER ..... CHILTON, GEORGE HAMILTON , ...... CHILTON, SAMUEL BLACKWELL ...,. CHRISTIANSEN, WILLIAM ............ COBB, ELIHU HUTTON ...... COREY, HAMILTON ................ COTTRELL, JAMES DOWELL ,.., COTTRELL, LEONARD SLATES ..... COUSINS, WALLACE IRVIN ..... CRABILL, ALLEN KIRK .,,...,.......... CROCKETT, ROBERT VERMILLION DANNER, OTIS WILLIAM ....,..... DAY, PAUL BROWNING ..,.,........,... DREWRY, WILLIAM HUMPHREY ..,....,,, , DRISKILL, WILLIS WASHINGTON, EDMUNDS, LOUIS HENRY ............ EMMONS, WILLARD Ross .... ERWIN, ALFRED ROYER ..... EVANS, THOMAS EDWARD ,... FAGG, ROBERT LEE ................,.. FAUVER, RICHARD OVERTON ..,.. FEREBEE, LEIGH CASON .......... FERGUSON, JOE BAYLOR .... FIELDS, GENTRY ELBERT ...,,,. FLOYD, FRANKLIN WEAVER ..... FRANK, JACOB CHRISMON ......... FRIEND, CHARLES EDWARD, JR. . FULTON, SAMUEL KING ............. GARDNER, REDMOND SESSLER .... GARNETT, WILLIAM ROANE ...... GILLIAM, OLIVER FULGHAM ...... GOODWIN, ANTHONY CHAPMAN GRAY, JOSEPH CURTIS ...........,... GRIGGS, WILLIAM CLAUDE ..,.. HARRISON, JOSEPH FLEET ......,.. HATCHER, THOMAS WATKINS .... HECHT, ARMAND RICE ...,....... HEEAN, ROBERT WILLIAM ,.... HERRING, JOHN BYRON .,.... HICKSON, EDWARD WATTS .,.., HINDLE, LESTER GLEN ..,........... HODGES, JOSEPH WILMER, JR. ,. HOGG, FRANCIS RUSSELL .,......... J Augusta Rockbridge Norfolk Alleghany Wythe Halifax Culpeper .......Culpeper Warwick West Virginia Henrico , ......... Henrico Chesterfield Norfolk Carroll Tazewell Roanoke Roanoke .. Southampton R- ........... .. Bedford Halifax Prince William South Carolina Campbell Montgomery Augusta Norfolk Russell Russell Warwick Rockingham James City Henrico Montgomery Charlotte ......NanSemond Roanoke Norfolk Bedford Middlesex Wythe Tennessee Michigan Alexandria Campbell Amelia Roanoke Norfolk HUFFMAN, RICHARD BREWER .... HUTCHESON, ALLEN FARRAR .... INGE, JOE BERNARD ,.,...,.,,,,.,,,, JACKSON, CHARLES FRANCIS JAMES, LEON .,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,, JAMES, ROBERT WELMORE ,,.,. JAMES, ROBERT WILSON ..,,.., JAMES, WILLIAM EDWARD ..... JEFFRIES, DUDLEY MCFALL ,.... JEWETT, GUY ROBINSON ,.,.,. JONES, ALBERT CHARLES ...., JONES, LUOIAN NORWOOD ..... JONES, MELVIN RIVERS ..,.... JONES, TURNER SOUTHALL ...., JORDON, WILLIAM RIELY .,,........ Warwick Mecklenburg Appomattox Norfolk Elizabeth City Warwick Elizabeth City Norfolk Culpeper Henrico West Virginia Elizabeth City Henrico Elizabeth City ,. ,....... Henrico KIBLER, LESTER ST. ELMO ............. ,,,,,,.,,I4,. N orfolk KOEPPEM, MEREDITH FRANKLIN LAMBERTH, ALVIN DAVIES ......... LANCASTER, CECIL JACKSON ..... LIPSCOMB, EDWARD ALEXANDER LUKENS, WILLIANI COURTLAND ,..... LUSK, EDWIN RUTHBEN I... , ...... LYON, DAVID BARNES .........,,.,.. MACKENZIE, ALLEN FRANCIS ..... MALONE, CHARLES DANIEL ....... NIARYE, EDWARD AVONMORE MASSIE, ROBERT WALTER ......... MCCLUNG, BERNARD WILLIAM .,.. MOCRAW, JAMES THOMAS ......... Spottsylvania Gloucester Henrico Alleghany Roanoke Alabama Nansemond Albemarle Dinwiddie MARSHALL, JOHN SYDNEY, JR. Chesterfield Isle of Wight Amherst West Virginia Henrico MCDORMAN, CHESTER SPENCER ,.... ..... W ai-wick MILES, WALTER SHAW ,............. ......... R oanolre MILLER, GEORGE WASHINGTON ..,, ...., R ockingham MILLER, WALTER RAYMOND ..... ........ P ulaski MINICHAN, DAVID PARRISH ...,. Roanoke MINIOHAN, FRANCIS LEE ...,..,., Roanoke MOOMAW, RAWIE PRICE ,,... Washington MOORE, ROBERT GARRETT .,... ............ R oanoke MUIQRILL, LESLIE SAMUEL ...,. .. Montgomery MUSGRAVE, THOMAS POPE ....... Southampton MYRICK, WILLIAM THEODORE ..... Nansemond NEEL, WILLIAM ALEXANDER ..... Tazewell NOBLE, MILNER ....................... .,.,... H enrico OLIVER, ASHBURNE ............ Nansemond O'NEIL, LOUIS COLEMAN ....... .......... H enrico PARRISH, GEORGE FRIZZELL ..... .,... W ashington PENCE, MYRVIN LAEE ,,,...,,.,,,,.,..., ,,,,,, A ugusta PETTIGREW, WILLIAM GRIFFIN ...... .... B otetourt POND, CHARLES HUBERT ...... Q ...... Nansemond POPE, WILLIAM BEEKMAN .... PRICE, GILBERT BROWN ...... . PROCTOR, THOMAS ALBERT ...... REDD, CARTER LEE .....,............ RIBBLE, JOHN FRANCIS, JR. .... . RODEN, LITTLE HEWITT ,......... Southampton Montgomery Charlotte Henry Henrico Henrico ROGERS, PERCY LAWTON ,.....,., ,, Appomattox RUCKER, ANTHONY WARREN .... ,.,,,.,,,.., B edford RUSSELL, AUTHUR DAVIDSON ..... .... M ecklenburg SASSCER, WILLIAM HILL ............ Prince George SAUNDERS, FREDERICK AUBREY Nansemond SAUNDERS, WILLIAM CHANDLER ..,.. ........ H enrico SCOGGIN, ALBERT WHITEFIELD ....., ..., D inwiddie SCOGGIN, JAMES WILLIAM, JR. .... Dinwiddie SEELINGER, SHERMAN EDMOND .... ..... N orfolk SHANER, DEDAKER WALTER ,....... ..... C ampbell SHANKLAND, ANDREW NIMMO .... ,.... W arwick SHEPPARD, HUBERT ANDERSON .... ..... W arren SHULTZ, ROBERT HENRY ...,...... ..... C ampbell SIBLEY, JOHN CAREY ...........,,...,.. ....,......., G eorgia SMITH, FITZHUGH LEE ,,.,.............. ..,.. P ittsylvania SMITHERS, MARION WILKINSON ...,. .......... H enrico SNODGRASS, JOHN HENRY ................... ...... W ashington SOMERVILLE, FRANK STRINGFELLOW ,....... Culpeper SPAIN, CLARENCE HARDY .................... .... D inwiddie SPOTTS, AUGUSTUS COURTLAND .... ........ P ulaski STUMPF, JOHN PETER ..,................ . .......... Henrico SUTTON, JAMES BELL ....................... Washington SWINEFORD, HOWARD LASHELLS, JR ........ Chester SYDNOR, GARLAND STONEMAN .......... .... H enrico TALBOT, EMMETT LESLIE ............ ,.... B edffrrd TANNER, WILLIAM WHATELY .... ..... C ampbell THOMPSON, FRED DEYERLE .,.., ..,. R ockbridge WAGNER, JAMES ALBERT ...... WALLACE, JOHN GRAHAM ..,.. WATSON, MARION HOWELL .,... WHITE, JOHN EARLE, JR. ,.......... . WHITESCARVER, CHARLES KYLE WHITSETT, RALPH CAMPBELL WILKINS, ROLAND WARD .......,.... WILKINSON, JAMES HOWERTON WILL, ERWIN HOGE .....,.............. WILLIAMS, CLAYTON DARLING ..... WILLIAMS, JOHN BRYANT ........ WILLIS, PAUL DAVID ........... WINE, RUSSELL .......................... WOOD, JOHN ARMSTEAD I............. WOODWARD, MARION HERNDON .... YOUNG, JOHN FILMER ............... .. Tazewell Elizabeth City .. Pittsylvania Norfolk Roanoke Kentucky Halifax Mecklenburg ...... Henrico Mecklenburg Charlotte Henrico Augusta Bath Norfolk Warwick j... -21'-I.. .. ..., 'E .v 4 ' ,Y 3.. ': ,'G7'l ,.'.,. : e',.'- -: ,: 1i. .. .3.,x E: 1' '1f1:r ..6' 2 -n 'a:'v-. ' ' ,..4,.v f .Qi if xg. 1- . vi .,f , - ,,..,. , . 5335. - . -2 5:-51 ,mg-s.'. . ' wifi gn '- .. v'.L:'1' 's' y . -rl, . .'. . .1..- .4- . .. x. if 14.-, f Q.. ff .. , ftf- 1. ,f --.zffa .lc :.. ,,. ,ig .153-.:.,. 2113- ' 'E'n:?Q?', ffl 1 Lv. .,, T. 1 'Lt'-, ' fr. :.'..-ffzfy . fsffffi-1 -' 'fl-o'. ' Aggi- ?'v..l.q fi: fx -.5,l'l' ZV . gf-S3515 FQ :ge-'.'f, , .:'Qf5. 5 : 1 ' 'NT-4.n.'. , ',,:f. 3 ra- .lf-X 4,5 I. l. 1 T fa '7 ., 5' . j?Q!.E.-,- 'I' -i':a'21- 5, 3 uf -1:- ji? 32 i'ff'. r -. 2231! 277' - af 1.5 3 .'1' .1'fffl .,.f... -f. 4., Fifi. 'f vrrfs- if-.'i4.. -f..: r-1 ,. I .N , , J? 1 5 . 'Ez 4 4 Q ,4 ,I .S- . - -.',' , 1.1. ,...1'1xU -. -x ---.f1:k,'f. wzh.. ,M 1 . 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Lf:-'Eff , an f' ps. T . . - e 'Q 1 qv A '- 4 J gf A, ,. . + K .R . fl 7, . 24 Q' 1 v if-. 7 1' X J, If v 1 x: v .Q - ,..- . ,. K ' Q -...p :1:e5ff:2-M., - '-ww -nfl I v Y I ' . 4 3, , . , r - . ..f , n, an 1 . - A A lf kv I L .f , H ' C x . r r 1 -. K ' .'.-'A' af . V. X '-3' 1 4.. C4 1 45. r .lvyh 5 . tv' Sf, .,3 JA... ,54- 0.. . 1-1'-'f Nfl' .H- 4. . fx 1 . '15 A Q Q nf. 4.- LJ amn- '-'.fZ?7. f. V .wg '.-'. . 4.-,. mi' '-A .y ,l ga'-H .-,-VU: .ww .: it- gay 7, ..'!' 'ffm PIQVATEQ H., .AA '31?i?2' W af: . 27554 THE FRESH MAN CLASS THE FRESHMAN CLASS 'ir- OFFICERS-FIRST TERM W. C. SPAIN ................,.......,... President O. K. FORBES .................. Vice-Presideozt D. WORLEY Sec'reta1'y and T'I'GflS1l7'C'7' J. W. TOPPING ........ S67'g6G1Zf-Qrf-A7'77'lS 4' OFFICERS-SECOND TERM D. F. WORLEY .............,........., President O. K. FORBES ............,.,... Vice-President J. H. BELL .... Secretarfy and Treasureo' J. W. TOPPING ........ Sergeant-at-Arms NAME AND COURSE ABRAMS, WILLIE JENIOUS, XV .,,........... ADAMS, RAYMOND BLANFORD, XIV ................ AHALT, HENRY CARLTON, XV ..............,........... ANDERSON, GEORGE LIVINGSTON, XIII ....,...,... ANDERSON, HARVEY WILSON, II .....,....,,.......... ANDREWS, VICTOR LEE, XV ,................... ARMISTEAD, HAROLD BEACH, XIV ...,... ATWELL, AMBROSE ERNEST, XV ......,. , AULICK, CHARLES EUGENE, JR., XV ................ BAILEY, JAMES REGINALD, XII .............. BAILEY, ROBERT MARVIN, XIV ....... BAKER, JOSEPH JULIAN, II ..........,...., BALDWIN, CALVIN BONHAM, I ............. BARHAM, PURCIVAL DAMERAN, XV ,,..,,,,,,,,.,,, BELL, JAMES HEARN, XIV .....,....,........... BILLUPS, JOHN LEARY, IX ............... BLAIR, CLAUDE PRITCHETT, I ............ BOOK, EUGENE HARRINGTON, IV .......... MISS JEANNETTE BOWMAN POSTOFFICE Montague - ...... Bedford ............ Lovettsville ..... Sandy Level ,. Richmond ......,.. Roanoke ..., Atlanta ..... Richmond 1 ..... Winchester ..... Richmond, Va. Sponsor Keysville ............ Newport News Roanoke .,............ East Radford Capron ............. ...... San Antonio ....... Norfolk ......., Danville ..,..... Blacksburg .,.... ....... COUNTY Essex Bedford Loudoun Pittsylvania Henrico Roanoke Georgia Henrico Frederick Charlotte Warwick Roanoke Montgomery Southampton Texas Norfolk Pittsylvania Montgomery NAME AND COURSE BOWMAN, GEORGE PRICE, XIV ................ BOYKIN, ISAAC JUNE, III ....,................... BRITTINGHAM, JOSEPH BENJAMIN, XV ........ BROOKS, REGINALD FENIMORE, XIV ...... BROWN, CLAIR ROSS, II ........,................,.. BROWN, GEORGE WISE, XIV ............. BROWN, MANN QUARLES, XIV .I........... BRUNNER, SAMUEL IRWIN, XV ..II.......... BUCHANAN, RAYMOND MADISON, II .,,,...,,..... BUTLER, RICHARD LEONADUS, XV .......... CAMPER, JULIAN JENNINGS, XV ......... CAPERTON, SAMUEL AUSTIN, XVI ....... CARMEAN, JAMES WALTER, XIII CARR, KENNETH WILSON, XIV ......... CAWLEY, MARVIN LYNN, II ............... CHAPMAN, MARION EASON, XIII ......... CHARLTON, ROYCE ELMO, II .................... CHASE, WILLIAM TELL, II ,,,,.,,...,, CHESTNUT, ELLIOTT DEJARNETTE, XV.. COFER, THOMAS FREDERICK, .XV ............. . COLE, JOSEPH BAYAR, II ....,.,....,......,..,.... COLEMAN, JOHN FRANKLIN, III ....,.... COMPTON, JOE FORSYTH, XV ,,,.,.,,,..,,,,,,,.. COONS, GEORGE DALLAS, XIV ...... COPENHAVER, PRESTON SHEFFEY, XV... COPLEY, THOMAS LEIGH, II ..,................. CORMACK, WILLIAM WHITE, XVI ....... CREDLE, FENNER XYVON, III ,.......... CROMER, LOUIE BURNETTE, XV .....,. CULTON, CALVIN ANGUS, III ........... CURTIS, DAVID SILAS, JR., XV .,......, CUTLER, DAY EMERSON, XIV ......., DAFFAN, AUBREY NELSON, II ........... DAFFRON, ROBERT COTTRELL, XV .,....... DANCE, JULIAN PRUDEN, XII ........... DARST, JAMES HENRY, XIV .......... DAVIS, LEWIS EDWARD, XIV ........,. DENMEAD, HARRELL, XV ................... DOBBINS, ERNEST FRANK, XIV .............. DUDLEY, JOHN BRYAN, XV .............................. DUNAVAN, CORNELIUS MARSHALL, XV.. DUNCAN, JAMES JACKSON, XV .............. DUNCAN, PAUL DURHAM, XV .................. ELEY, LAWSON, II ...........,................... ELLIS, CHARLES RENE, XIII .................... ELMORE, THOMAS MILTON, JR., XV ........ EMBREY, BEDFORD LEE, XIII ............... ESTES, ELEY MARSHALL, II ................. EVANS, ADONIRAM JUDSON, VIII ......... FIVEL, DANIEL, XIII ......................... FLESHMAN, EDWIN THOMAS, I ....... POSTOFFICE COUNTY Roanoke .......... ............... R Oanoke Wakefield ...... ...... S outhampton Hampton ..... Elizabeth City Richmond .... ................ H enrico Belspring .... .............. P ulaski Staunton ...... ..,... A ugusta Richmond ..... .......... H enrico Bristol ...... ..... W ashington Saltville ....... ............ S myth Sycamore .... .... M ecklenburg Blacksburg ..... ........ M ontgomery Slab Fork .....,. ..... W est Virginia Savedge ...... ............. S urry Richmond ,... ....... H enrico Roanoke ...,.. ..... R Oanoke Roanoke ...... ........,... R Oanoke Dilwyn ............ ..,.......,.,.. B uckingham White Stone ..... ...................... L ancaster Washington ....,., ...... D istrict of Columbia Bluefield ......... West Virginia Chilhowie .... ....,.................... S myth Saint Just ..... Front Royal ..... Culpeper ........ Marion .,....... South Hill ..... Charlotte ...,. Horsepen ..... Blacksburg .... Swoope ........... Roanoke ............. Newport News Fredericksburg Richmond ............. .. Hallsboro .,......... .. Dublin ................ Newport News Chase City .,... Orange Warren Culpeper Smyth Mecklenburg North Carolina Tazewell Montgomery Augusta Roanoke Warwick . Spottsylvania Henrico Chesterfield Pulaski Warwick Mecklenburg Blacksburg ..... Montgomery Back Bay ....... Princess Anne Shenandoah ...... ......................... P age Bluefield ......... Ripplemead .... Suffolk .......... Hampton ............ ....... Lawrenceville ....... ..... West Virginia Giles Nansemond Elizabeth City Brunswick Uppervllle ......... .......... F auquier Shafter ....,...... Lynchburg ..... Norfolk ....... Bluefield .,.... Albemarle Campbell Norfolk West Virginia NAME AND COURSE FORBES, OTIS KENNEDY, XV .,.....,.. FORD, DARSIE BENJAMIN, XV .,,... FORD, GEORGE ALMOND, XV ................. FOSBERG, FREDERICK MORRIS, IV ,...,.,.. FORTUNE, ERNEST WILEY, XV ...,.. FOSTER, ROBERT ALLEN, XII ,,...., FOX, TRUBIE ROBERT, XIII .......,..,,.,.. FRAZIER, WILBUR WARREN, XV ....,,.. GARDNER, JAMES COLLIE, XV ..,...., GAY, WILLIAM SAMUEL, IX .,.,........,. GAYLE, THOMAS BENTON, JR., II ..I..,.. . GIBSON, WALTER ERNEST, XV .......... GILBERT, HENRY PEAKE, JR., XV ,,,..... . GINN, LOUIS HOLMES, JR., XIII ..,.... . GIVENS, HUGH PICK, XIV ....,,,.,,,,,, GI-AZE, GLENN VERNON, III ...,,.,.., GOOD, WARREN RANDALL, XIV .,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, GOODLOE, EDWARD GORDON, I ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, GOODLOE, WILLIAM TAVENOR, JR., XIV .......... GRAVES, FRANCIS COLLINS, XV ....,....,,.,. GREEAR, ARTHUR MEIGS, XV ,.,...,,.,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,..,. GRIFFIN, JOHN THOMAS, JR., XV ....... ,,..... . GRIFFIN, LLOYD HAROLD, II ,,.,,..,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,,.,,., HALLER, WILLIAM MCKINLEY, XIV ,..,..,,....,,., HARDWICK, HARRY JUDSON, I ,,,,,.,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,, I-IARMER, HARRY, XIII ..,...I,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., HARMER, AUGUSTUS MORGAN, XIII ................ ZHARRIS, EDWARD HASKINS, XIV ......... HERNDON, JAMES ISBELL, XV ......,.. HESTER, LEWIS ARTHUR, XV ......... HEYDENRICI-I, PAUL HENRY, II ....... HICKOK, MORGAN DEALE, XV .......... HITE, ROBERT EDVVARD, JR., III .....,..,....,...,.... HOGE, JIM OTEY, II ,,....,..,,,...,..,....,...........,...... HOGE, JOHN THOMPSON SAYERS, JR., XII ...... Hooo, EDWARD WELLFORD, XV ...........,............ HOILMAN, CHARLES WILLIAM, XV .................. HOIIZBACK, ROBERT EDWARD, XV ......... HOWELL, PHILIP VANN, XIII ............... HUFFORD, DANIEL WEBSTER, XV ...........,........ POSTOI+'FICE COUNTY Newport News ...... Warwick Norfolk ........... ..... N orfolk Burkville ..,..,. ..... N ottoway Norfolk ............ ...... N orfolk Clifton Forge ,,.... .... A lleghany Norfolk ........... ,.......... N orfolk Cambria ........,.. ...... M 0Htg0IY19Fy Shenandoah .... ................ P age Danville ,,,,,,,,, .,.. P ittsylvania Suffolk .I..,........ ...., N ansemond Passapatanzy ..,,.. ...... K ing G601'g6 Herndon ....,... ......... F 21i1'faX Portsmouth ...... ..... N orfolk Berryville ..... ............. C 13-Tke Newport ..... ..............----., G iles Prospect ............ Dayton .....,.......,... I--.... Big Stone Gap Big Stone Gap Gordonsville ......... Troutdale ,,.,,,... Churchland ...... Portsmouth ....., Norfolk ........... Blacksburg .... Winchester .... Norton ......... Ogburn ...,... Greenville ....... Roanoke ...... Staunton ..... Cambria ..,.., Fairfield .... Blacksburg ,,.. Hoge'S Store Wicomico ....,,.. Pearisburg ........... Newport News Florence ............... ---- Richmon d ........ Prince Edward Rockingham Wise Wise Orange Grayson Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Montgomery Frederick Wise Mecklenburg South Carolina Roanoke Augusta Montgomery Rockbridge Montgomery Giles Gloucester Giles Warwick South Carolina Henrico Laurel Mills ...... -.... R aPPah3Y1Y10Ck HUGHES, CHARLES RUSSELL, III .,..,,.,........,..... HUTCHINSON, EDWARD LYTTLETON, JR., III..Indian Neck ......... ...-. - ISLIN, JOHN NICHOLAS, XV ............................ Newport News JENNINGS, HEDLEY FLOURNOY, XV .....,.......... JOHNSON, ALBERT SIDNEY, XIV ...................,.. JOHNSON, HYATT EGILKERSON, XIV ................ JONES, CHARLIE EZRA, XIV ....,............ JONES, WILLARD OHLE, XV ............ KEESEE, ROBERT HUNTER, XII .......... KEISTER, PORTER, IV ....,.......................... KESSINGER, HOWARD EVERETT, XV ................ Union ,... ................ ...... Richmond ...... Roanoke .I....... Carysbrook ....... Irvington .... Witt .,,......... Blacksburg ..., Kenova ..,..... Affine. . King and Queen Warwick West Virginia Henrico Roanoke Fluvanna Lancaster Pittsylvania Montgomery West Virginia l NAME AND COURSE KIPPS, MICHAEL SMITH, II ....,...,.. KRAPIN, WILLIAM, XV ....................... KREBS, WILLIAM WHISNER, XV .,....... KYHN, EVERETT AUGUST, XV ....... LEE, THOMAS OSCAR, XV ........................ LEFEVRE, WILLIAM WHITE, XV .............. LEFTWICH, WILLIAM MARVIN, JR., XIII .,,.,,.. LEWIS, PERCIVAL ASHLEY, II ,...,......,...... LIEBERT, HERMAN HENRY, XV ........ LIPPS, JAMES CICERO, III ............ LOWENSTEIN, HARRY, XVI .,..... ,... LOYD, ALLEN CALVIN, XIV .................... MABEN, BENJAMIN IHAYNIE, XIII .....,.. MACLEAN, ROLAND HADDEN, XIV ........ MARTIN, FRANK BERNARD, XIII ..,.,.. MARTIN, GEORGE OZEN, IX .,............ MATHEWS, ROBERT, XIV ...............,.. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM RICE, II .........,. MAYNARD, GORDON SCOTT, XIII ,.....,.. MCCLUNG, LLOYD WILSON, III .......,,...,. MCCORKLE, LLOYD EARL, XIV ........................ MCCOWN, HALSTEAD MCCLURE, XIV .......,...... MCDONALD, HARVEY KENT, XV ..,...........,....... MCELROY, STEWART VALENTINE, XIII .......,.. MCGINNES, GOLDSBOROUGH FOARD, II .......' ..... MCGRIFFIN, WILLIAM WILSON, IX ............,... MCLEMORE, JOYCE RANDOLPH, XV ........ MCNAIR, MAURICE WATSON, XIV ......, MEAD, WILLIAM CARROLL, XIV ..,..,... MORRIS, JOHN WILLIAM, JR., IX ...... . MOSES, JESSE HALE, XV ...,,.........,....,.... MOYER, SAM HAM, XV .....,..,........................... NELSON, MATTHEW OLIVER, JR., XV .............. NELSON, WILMER CARRINGTON, IX ................ NEWMAN, THOMAS FAIN, I ..,,.......................... NEWSOM, JOHN FRANKLYN, JR., XIV ..........,. NICHOLS, SAMUEL CRENSHAW, XIV .............. OLINGER, ROBERT, JR., XIV ...............,. OLIVER, THOMAS LEROY, XVI ....... PACK, WALTER SCOTT, XV .,...., PAGE, JOHN WHITE, II ....,................................. PARKS, HARRY ROBERT, II ................................ PATTESON, SARGEANT SMITH PRENTICE, JR., PEAKE, FRANK LEIGHTON, XV ........,............... PENDLETON, ISAAC WATTS, III ........................ PERKINS, WESLEY ATKINS, XIII ....... PERKINS,.WALTER BASS, XV ,........ . PETTY, DAVID TRAYNHAM, XIV ......... POLLARD, JAMES ADINO, XIV .......... POND, CLARENCE EDWARD, XV ........ POTTS, JENNINGS FRANCIS, III ........ POSTOFFICE Cambria .......,. Richmond ...... Roanoke ...,.... COUNTY .. ...... Montgomery Henrico Roanoke Portsmouth ..,. ..... N orfolk Jonesville ........ .......,,.... L ee Newport News ...... .......... W arwick Nashville .......... ........ E ...... T ennessee Manassas ...... Prince William Richmond .I.... ............ H enrico Wise ........,,. Roanoke ........ Lynchburg ,.... Blackstone . .,,. Franklin .... Doswell ...... Cullen .,...... Basic .... . .......... Warrenton ...,,. Richmond ...,. Fairfield ....... Keysville .,..... Lexington ..,.. Cambria ......,. Gordonsville ........ Merry Point ....... Staunton ........................... Wise ..........I...........,.............. Natural Bridge Station ...,,. Lexington ............,.... l ..,...... Lynchburg ..,....,..,.....,....... Lexington ...,,......... Standardsville Danville .,..,.,......,. Columbia ..,,...... Blacksburg ......... ....... Cape Henry ...,... ...... Roanoke ......,.... .... Blacksburg ..,.., Norfolk ......... . ...... Wise Roanoke I .... Campbell Nottoway Southampton Hanover Charlotte Augusta Fauquier Henrico Rockbridge Charlotte Rockbridge Montgomery Orange Lancaster Augusta Wise Rockbridge Rockbridge Campbell Rockbridge Greene Pittsylvania Fluvanna Montgomery Princess Anne Roanoke Montgomery Norfolk Bramwell ...... West Virginia Batesville ..,.. ....... A lbemarle Cole .,................, ....... W ashington Manteo .,.,.,,.,...,.,., ..,,.,. B uckingham Rocky Mount ....,. Elliston ......,..... Blackstone ....... ....... Bluefield ....,... Union Level .... Farrington ..,.... Wakefield .,.,.... Round Hill .,..... Franklin Montgomery Nottoway West Virginia Mecklenburg Hanover Sussex Loudoun NAME AND COURSE POWELL, GEORGE BUTTS, XIV ................ ....... PRITCHARD, THOMAS HAROLD, XVI .,.....,........ RESS, CHARLIE WALLER, III .,.....A.......... .,..... REID, JOHN MARSHALL, XV ........ ....... REW, JOHN RICHARD, I ......................, ,...... RICE, WALTER LEONARD, XIII ,...,...,,.,.,..,.,,,,,,I. RICHARDSON, CLAYTON HENRY, XIV ....,,,...,.,, ROANE, VIRGINIUS RANDOLPH, XII .,,,.,,.,,,,,.,, ROBEY, DEORMAN LINWOOD, XV ...... ROBSON, CHARLES HARMON, I .,..... ROGERS, WILLIAM CLAYTON, XI ...,.... ROWE, TAYLOR PRESCOTT, III ............ ROYALL, WILLIAM EWART, XV ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. SANDERS, WILLIAM SALISTON, XIV ,,,,.,.,,,,.,,,, SAUNDERS, WILLIAM DABNEY, JR., II ............ SCOTT, JOHN TUCKER, XIV ....,,,.....,,.,,,., ,,,,,,. SEAL, HARVEY DILLARD, III ...,..,.,. SEARS, BEN FRANKLIN, XV ........ SHELTON, LANDON GORDON, II ..,,.,....I SHEPPARD, CARRALL WISE, XIV ...,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,.,, SHERERTZ, WILLIAM SHIELDS, XIV, ,..,,.,,,,,,,. , SHOWALTER, ALBERT MAUPIN, IX ,..,.... ,,,,.,, SIMMERMAN, FRANK EDWARD, XIV .,.,.,......., SIMPSON, FLORENTINE, III ....,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, SIMPSON, STERLING, III .........,..,,,,.,,.,,, SINTON, CHARLES HENRY, XIV ....,,... SLUSHER, AUBREY RUSSELL, XIV, ...,.,, ..... . . SMITH, LEWIS JAMES, XIV ....,,,.,,.,,....,.. ,,.,,,. SPAIN, WALTER CLAYTON, IX ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, SPAULDING, RICHARD ST. JOHN, XIV ............ SPEER, JOHN EMORY, XV ,,,,.,,.,.,,...,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, SPIERS, LOUIS JULIUS, XV ...,.,...................I.... STEVENSON, CECIL RANDOLPH, II ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, STEWART, CHARLES ALEXANDER, JR., XIII .... STONE, JOHN BOWEN, JR., XV ...,......,........,.... STULTZ, RAYMOND DAVIS, VIII .,.....,,.,,.,,....... SULLIVAN, EDWARD FRANCIS, VIII .....,........,. SUMNER, LAWRENCE GASTON, XV ,..........,,,.,.. SUTHERLAND, BENJAMIN RUCKER, XIV ,,...... SWENSON, ROY, II ............,,,..,,,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,,...,,,,, SWINGLE, LESLIE LAMAR, XV ......,.,,,... .,..,.. TALIAPERRO, MYRLIN LYSTER, XV .,.....,.,...,.... TALL, CHARLES HOWARD, JR., XVI ................ TAYLOR, RALPH BETI-Is, IX ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, THOMAS, WARWICK CHEVALLEIR, XIII .......... THOMAS, WILLIAM IRVIN, II ....,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,.,...... THOMPSON, HUBERT LOCKE, I .......................... THOMPSON, KENNETH ASHBY, XV ................ TOPPING, JOHN WINERED, XIV ,.......,.,. .,,.... TRUITT, GARLAND LEIGH, XIV ........... UCKER, EDWARD EGAN, IX .......... POSTOFFICE Norfolk .,..,........ B ramwell ...... Aqua .,........ Roanoke ..,. Parksburg .... Appomattox .... Roanoke ......., Cash ...,...,... Herndon ..... Rixeyville ...,., Abingdon .....,...,.. Fredericksburg ...., .... Lynchburg ...,,. Norfolk ............ Blacksburg .,....,,. Newport News ,..,,. Sparta ..,.............. COUNTY . ..........,.... Norfolk West Virginia Rockbridge Roanoke Accomac Appomattox Roanoke Gloucester Fairfax Culpeper Washington Spottsylvania Campbell Norfolk Montgomery Warwick Caroline Covington ........... .... A lleghally Whittles Depot ..,. Pittsylvania Guinea Mills ,,.., .. Buckingham Roanoke .. ....,.., .......I. R Oanoke Port Republic ..,. ....... R Ockingham Max Meadows ...,.. ............. W ythe Hurt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, P ittsylvania Hurt ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,. .... P ittsylvania Newport News ...... .......... W a1'WiCk Blacksburg ....,...... .. M011'CgO1'Y16I'y Newport News ,..... .......... W arwick Richmond ...,....... ........ H 6U1'iC0 Byigtgl ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Washington Danville ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, P ittsylvania Newport News ...... Pungoteague ,....I....... East Falls Church Newport News ....,.... Wytheville .............. Harrisonburg ..... Norfolk ..,........., Pen Hook .... ,,,.. H ackettstown ,..... Ivor ........................ Pulaski ...........I.... Richmond ............ Williamsburg ..... Bluefield ........,. Lexington ........... Newport News ,...,. Norfolk ............,.. Baltimore ......... Warwick Accomac Alexandria Warwick Wythe Rockbridge Norfolk Franklin New Jersey . ...,.. Southampton Lone Mountain ..... .. Newport News ...... Augusta Warwick Pulaski Henrico York West Virginia Rockbridge Warwick Norfolk Maryland NAME AND COURSE VAN LEAR, JACK FISHBURN, XIV .............,.... VAN WAGNER, HARRY GILMORE, XIII ............ VIVAS, EDMUND ARROYO, IX ............................ VIVAS, ROBERT ARROYO, XIII ..,......,.. WADDELL, FLAVIUS ARCHER, IX ....,... WALL, ROBERT HART, XIII ................ WALTERS, ERNEST WAYNE, XVI ......... WALTERS, JAMES EVERETT, II ............ WARE, MARSHALL LINWOOD, III ...,...,..........,... WAYMAN, JOSEPH MCKELDEN, XV ...,.......,.... WEAKLEY, CHARLES LYNN, XIII .,..........,.,...,, WHITMORE, CLARENCE WILLOUGHBY, XV ...... WILLIAMS, ALFRED AUGUSTUS, XV ................ WILLIAMS, DANIEL HENRY, XV ......,.... WILLIAMS, HARROLD JESSUP, XV .................... WILLIAMSON, HARRY ASHTON, XIV .............. WILLS, ALLAN LINWOOD, XV .,............. WINGFIELD, HAROLD FARLEY, XV .....,. WOLFE, KENNETH RAY, XIV ............ WOOD, HARRY WETTREM, XIV ..............,,......., WOOD, LAWRENCE BARROS, XIII .................... ,, WOODSON, WILLIAM STEPHEN, JR., IX .......... POSTOFFICE Basic ,............... Urbanna ,...... Barros ....... Barros ....... Clover ..........,... Blacksburg ......... Christiansburg ...... Christiansburg ..... Crewe ................. Richmond ....... Richmond ....... Lynchburg ...... Sebrell .......,. Charlotte ......... Chase City ..... Norfolk ......... Richmond ........ Bedford .....,..........,. Big Stone Gap ..... Gary .................... Hampton ...... Richmond ...,. WORLEY, DOUGLAS FLEMING, XIII ........,.,..... Radford .,.. WRIGHT, LINWOOD ALTON, XV ..,.,.....,,...,,....,.. Norfolk ...., WYNN, SHAFTER ARNOLD, XIV ....,...........,.,... Jonesville ...,.... ZEHMER, DILLIS KENNEDY, XIII .......,..,......... McKenney .,..... 4- -If 'in FIRST TWO-YEAR AGRICULTURE NAME POSTOEEICE ANDERSON, RICHARD MORTIMER ....,... ANDERSON, WILLIE WARD ............... ANDREWS, FLOOD SHIELDS .......,... BAILEY, SAMUEL RUSSELL ........ BEALE, RYLAND FRANK ....,,... BROADDUS, MAXIE GREGG .......... BROWN, HAYTR CROCKETTE ...........,. BUCHANAN, LEFTWICH COLES ....... BYRD, FRANCIS HILLEARD .,.......... CLARKE, PORTER CARSON ..,....... COATES, HOBSON STANLEY ........ COMMINS, JAMES ROANE ..,....... CROCKER, PHILIP BRINKLEY ........ DOBYNS, RICHARD ALLISON .......... DOUGLAS, GEORGE FRANKLIN ......... FENNE, SANFORD BERNELL .......... FOSTER, THOMAS TURNER ........ GODSEY, ROBERT DREW ........... GOFFIGON, FRED JAMES .....,,,,..,,.,, HALL, EDWARD FRANCIS ..........,...,.. HANCHEL, FRANCIS STUART, JR ....... Chatham ............ Sandy Level ...... Sheppards ..,,... Farmville .... Handsom ......... Smoots .,,.....,....,.. Meadow View ....... Glade Spring ..... Ocean View ......,, Covington ....,.. Oak Grove ...... Rumford ....... Suffolk ............ Dublin ................. Charlottesville .,.... Williamsburg ..... The Plains ..... Bristol ,,............ Cape Charles ....,... Charlottesville ...... Charleston .......... COUNTY Augusta Middlesex Porto Rico Porto Rico Halifax Montgomery Montgomery Montgomery Nottoway Henrico Henrico Campbell Southampton Charlotte Mecklenburg Norfolk Henrico Bedford Wise West Virginia Elizabeth City Henrico Montgomery Norfolk Lee . ,... Dinwiddie COUNTY Pittsylvania Pittsylvania Buckingham Buckingham Southampton Caroline Washington Washington Norfolk Alleghany Westmoreland King William Nansemond Pulaski Albemarle York Fauquier .. ..... Washington .. Northampton Albemarle South Carolina NAME HARRIS, GEORGE CLAY ...,...,... HOPKINS, JOHN LUTHER .......... HOUSTON, FRANCIS ERVINE ....... HUEE, ISAAC HENRY ....,,..,..,......... HUGHES, RICHARD lVIINTER ............ ......,, HUTCHESON, CHARLES GARLAND ........ ....,... XIRBY, MARVIN RICHARD ............. JAMES, ROBERT BENTON ......... JOHNSON, JOHN ARMORY .,,...., KEYSER, HENRY MAGRUDER ......... KORNEGAY, JOHN KEATTS ......., LAWTON, EDWARD MAUER ,,....,. LEWIS, CHARLES DAVIS .,.,........... LEWIS, JOHN THOMASSON, JR ....... ........ LIVESAY, JOHN KIRBY ........,.,........ MARSHALL, EDWARD ARTHUR ........ .,...... MCGEHEE, READ FLOURNOY ......... MEADE, LYNNE BURGOYNE ........ MILLER, WILLIAM PERRY ....... MOORE, HARRY CHAMBERS ........ MOORE, HARRY LYNN ............. MOYER, CLIFFORD .....,.....,.....I,.. NELMS, CLACK CAMPBELL, ..,...., PAGE, JACK FREDERICK .........,. PEAVLER, WADE RUTLEDGE ........ PEERY, GLEN CLAY .,............... PEERY, JAMES WARD ....... .. PHIPPS, JOE M ...............,.,.. . PHLEGAR, PAUL HENRY ......... POTTER, RAYMOND LEE ........... PRICE, HARRY HAMMOND ........,. RAIFORD, LINDLEY MCCLOY ......... RAMEY, WARREN ANDERSON .,,...,.., ........ RAMSEY, ELLIOTT MARCELLUSX ....... ..,..,.. RHODES, CHARLES DOUGLAS ..,,...,. ROBERTSON, DUDLEY SKINNER ...... .....,.. ROGERS, GEORGE FLETCHER .......,. SAFFER, AUSTIN MONTAGUE ....... SALE, HENRY DELADAR1 ..........,.,... POSTOFFICE COUNTY Moseley ............... ........ P Owhatan McGaheysville .,... ...... R ockbridge Fairfield .......... .,,,, R ockbridge Fleet ........... ,... W ashington Elko ..,............ ,.....,,.,, H enrico Chase City ....... .,.... M ecklenburg Blackstone ,.,..... ..,,, N Ottoway Round Hill .,.... ,.,.,.,,., L Oudoun Roanoke ........ ..,...,.,.,.,, R oanoke Washington ,,,.. ...,, R appahannock Norfolk .I......, Florence ......,..... ..,., Lawrenceville Buchanan .,... . Waynesboro ...,. Big Island ...,. Keysville ..,...,. Roanoke ...,...,... Forest Depot ....... Lexington ..,.. Raphine ....., Mattoax ..,... Roanoke ........ Cartsville .......... Bluff City .....,..... North Tazewell North Tazewell Bridle Creek ..,... Ripplemead ....... Lexington ..... Pembroke ...... Ivor .....,......, Warrenton ...I Roanoke .,.., Bristol ........... Wakefield ...,. Profit .......... Aldie ............,. Richmond .......... Norfolk South Carolina Brunswick Botetourt Augusta Bedford Charlotte Roanoke Bedford Rockbridge Rockbridge Amelia Roanoke Albemarle Tennessee Tazewell Tazewell Grayson Giles Rockbridge Giles Southampton Fauquier Roanoke Washington Sussex Albemarle Loudoun Henrico SEELY, WALTER CLIFTON ................ ........ W akefIe1d .....,,..... .......... S ussex SHUMADINE, ALBERT JACKSON ...... ........ N Orfolk .................... .........,.. N Orfolk SMITH, CAROL OTIS .................,,,,,, Drewry'S Bluff .... Chesterfield SOLENBERGER, HUGH STERRETT ...,., ....... W inchester ..,....... ..... F rederick STONE, SAMUEL ROLLINS ,.,...,,............ ....,... M ount Airy ...... .... P ittsylvania STONEMAN, WILMER NEWCOMB ,.,.,,. ...,.... I sland ...,......,.. Goochland STULTZ, JESSE WELDER ..............,,,,.. ........ W ytheville ..... ........ W ythe TIGNOR, JESSE CORKLEY .....,,,,.... Ashland ,..... .... H anover TILSON, SUMNER DEWEY .............,.. ......,. N ebo .....,...... ...................,,....., S myth VANCE, ROBERT BURNS, JR ..,.............. ........ A bingdon ....... ...........,........ W ashington WASHINGTON, FRANCIS RYLAND ..,.,,... .....,.. W ashington ...... ....... D istrict of Columbia WILLIAMS, WALKER ALLEN .............,,,. ........ P earisburg ..., ...,....,........................ G iles WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM RICHTER ......... ........ R ichmond ...... ................. C hesterfield WOEBSE, VERNON ALLEN ..,....,...,,,,,.,.....,,.,....,. , Richmond ....... ......... H enrico WRIGHT, JULIAN LEE ................I....,......,,,......... Poplar Hill ....... .,.......,, G iles 'Left out of the 1918-1919 Catalog thru error. . ,X , CORPS OFFICERS f CORPS OFFICERS W. A. MCBURNEY ..............,... President W. G. WHARTON..F irst Vice-President G. E. RICE ....,.., Second Vice-President E. L. ANDREWS ...................... Secretary G. H. L. KENT .................. Cheer Leader R. J. BUCHANAN .... Sergecmt-at-Arms C. D. MALONE.,Assistant Cheer Leader J. P. HOLMES .,.... Prosecmfifng Attorney W. CLIFT ................ Defending Attorney C. L. REDD ........ ...........,,,,,.. T reasureir MISS MURA HUDDLESTON Roanoke, Va. Sponsor THE CORPS N 1908 the student-body of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute organized them- io , , 9 7 selves into a body to be known as the Corps of Cadets of the V. P. I. Two reasons were given for this actiong two more reasons were soon later noted. The four reasons-or the object of the organization-were: 1. The promotion of college spirit. 1 2. The promotion of a more brotherly feeling for one another among the Cadets, and a greater love for the alma mater. 3. The settlement of all affairs which concern the best interests of the student- body. , 4. The attaining of those things which go to make a greater and a better institution. The Corps has dues of seventy-five cents for a session. This money is collected from each member of the Corps, and is used only for purposes which will benefit the'Corps as a whole. Y It is thru this organization that the men of V. P. I. are brought into closer touch with one another, and thereby a greater school spirit is developed. The Corps as a' body formulates laws according to which the individual must govern himself at V. P. I. K .pqnl-M., .fumghnMWmN,.f..,vg3.-f..::.-..F.,1 L.1,,5wqM.--mum-.M.N,-.Y4g.,..,,-.,g39..mm -1-q5gg,..N,w.5.M,......g:..Bv,,4f-41 ..-v.gm:.f.45zg4,,,,. xh,m,. .1 LL., L..K-.A.4 EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE xy.-.-.fffgsu-MWA:-.w.-,.-H gm:..p.L-.7-mpC'.-A-w1qw.:. 'nm2x..-,hawauf.,,,-I-,Q-lam-ggy3a:f,.Nm. mlm, ,...-.N ,n.1wM.,-M ,-ln.. -:yarn-:W ara- +1-.Q-.w..wi,15-.umlan-gig:-.J-w:.,,5.,+,--1w1:vm- M4--ffu EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Senfious Juniors Sophomores Freshmen W. R. SMITH G. E. RICE J. D. COTTRELL H. P. GILBERT G. F. PARRISH J. N. WALKER A. C. GOODWIN G. S. MAYNARD J. E. OLD E. L. ANDREWS D. P. MINICHAN E. D. GREGORY VV. A. MCBURNEY ..... ....... C lzaifrfman, ex-Officio 3 HE Executive Committee is a body of men who handle all violations ,Ea of the Honor System at V. P. I. Every man at V. P. I. is con- sidered and treated as a gentleman, and he is on his honor at lfli ip all times in regard to class work, tests, examinations, etc. He is not Watched, and is under no restraint While taking tests or examinations. Not only are the men on their honor not to cheat, but-equally as important -they are on their honor to report all violations of the Honor System that may come under their notice. Should, however, a man so far forget himself as to violate the Honor System, he is brought to trial before the Executive Committee, which consists of the President of the Corps, who acts as chairman, and who does not vote, twelve members of the Corps-three from each Class- who are elected for a term of one yearg the Prosecuting and Defending Attorney, elected from the Corps at large. The accused is given every chance to clear himself, the Defending Attorney aiding him in every possi- ble Way. A unanimous vote is required for conviction. Conviction, how- ever, requires a man to leave college Within twenty-four hours after his trial. - f'----- ff --ea--N I I '-kfA1W ' '1 'I-'4?'5'BL -'2' 'F' L 1 7 M 1' fx 1 711 '+ 1 V 1 wily W1 ,711 'V '11' :' VX1 Www I 1, 1 I 1 E fx ' :Q ff ' 1 X' In Ex f .Lf-1 1 4 XXWI1' XX-SU 'MXN N VQ ff J f1S31J'V N .....:mE.1,-,,-.5 ,,,,..,,.q-V ,www ,M ,1,,.,e5.,w, ma,-,Y V,-.1..1v--wv-,V-..anwi-1-x--Qmvui--.f-I--ff 99 QQ oO oo on 00 oo 00 00 00 oo 9, 0 09 oo ZZ oo oo oo oo 00 09 Oo Q., ,O gg oo 00 U0 oO ' oo o 00 oo oo og 0 00, oo O0 oo 0 Boblc III-The Battaliop ' YW 007 - V Y Yoo Oo D0 -00 oo oo 0,0 0 0 . - 'f 1 , .1 1 'wg R ..' V. All- :V s. -s .-- - -Wig,-FT'-1'5 1 .--, ,,, , .- . . N . ' ' hllu I ,T .-.:' -vzh ' 3: I V . I YM! V , I J , E Q' Zi? '.. in 7 ,... . 5 -' g X ' .'.' If H gc ,. ' - h '1'-ff! 1 '- ' We If f V ix Q '?pf,1.'- KV !Zfi3'5iQf4D 5 X Vffl X 42 XX Q X R . -- X'.- ',1'. - f . A Q ' X X , 1' Q ' THE TTESLJIQN MILITAR3' TI-QAININGA - Mn' A3 A Deovxsrort GSR. Mfmg BUT qs AN ASSUIZAJNCE Qf'yf0Q,D QEACR, A . if Military Science and Tactics-not as a challenge of War, but as a security of Peace. C. C. CARSON Major Infantry, U. S. A Cofrmnomclant of Cadets MAJOR CARSON ea G HEN Capt. C. C. Carson left the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, in the spring of 1917, to go to Fortress ,Monroe, Va., everyone regretted his having to leave, and expressed the heartiest desire to have him come back here again. This wish was realized when the War Department appointed him again as Commandant of Cadets, in September, 1919. Clifford C. Carson was born in the state of ohio, April 4, 1876, and it was there that he received his early education and training. In 1900, he was appointed as a cadet to the United States Military Academy. at West Point, from Indiana, from which place he graduated in 1900. On graduation, he was commissioned second lieutenant, and stationed with the Seventh U. S. Artillery, at Boston, Mass. On July 1, 1901, he was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant, and was assigned for duty with the School for Application for Cavalry and Field Artillery, at Fort Riley, Kansas, where he remained until 1904. The year afterward he was made instructor in the School for Master Gunners, Fortress Monroe, Va. His promotion to captaincy took effect January 25, 1907. As an order for promotion is usually accompanied by an order for transfer, Captain Carson was ordered from Fortress Monroe to New York, where he served in the capacity of a recruiting officer for a short' time more than a year. From New York he was sent on duty to a number of places, for a comparatively short length of time at each, among .these places being Knoxville, Tenn., Columbus, Ohio, and Fortress Monroe, Virginia. His work at these different stations lasted until 1913. ' Finally, in 1913, he was sent to the Philippines, at which place he remained until' 1915. When relieved from duty in the Philippines, he was ordered to Old Point, Va. In 1916, he graduated from the Coast Artillery School, and at the end of that year he was detailed as Com- mandant of Cadets at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, taking the place of Capt. S. W. Anding. He was in charge here from March 28, 1917, until June 15, 1917, when he was again transferred to Fortress Monroe, Va. He served there until August 14, 1917, when he was ordered overseas for duty with the American Expeditionary Forces. His work in France consisted chiefly in preparing young and inexperienced officers who had just been sent over for service at the front-a very difficult task. He was the commanding officer of one of the largest camps of this kind in France. While overseas, his efficient service and faithful work were rewarded by two promotions: On February 26, 1918, to the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the Reserve, and on July 1f8,, 1918, to the rank of colonel in the Reserve. 4 He returned from France, July 17, 1919, after having stayed in France for almost two years. He was detailed as Commandant at V. P. I. in September, 1919, and has held that position since. On January 20, 1920, Colonel Carson was reduced from the rank of colonel in the Reserve to that of major in the regular army. The work of Major Carson in the military department at V. P. I. has always been of the highest order. When he came here the first time, the military in the college had fallen somewhat from what it should have been. Due to his untiring efforts, the standard of military was very much improved, and the interest in military reached a higher point than had ever been attained before. Altho V. P. I. was not classed as an honor school that year, a very favorable report was made by the inspecting officer about the college. Altho the drill and the military system this year have changed somewhat from what they were before, Major Carson is still taking the same keen interest in it that he did before, and if we do not get the rating as an honor school again this year, it certainly will not be because of anythingfthat Major Carson has left undone. ARMY SERGEANTS STATIONED AT V. P. I 1' THE RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS HE board of visitors of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at its ,ZH K2 meeting in Richmond, November 28, 1916, unanimously agreed to Q adopt a Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the institution, and formal application was made to the adjutant-general of the army i f requesting authority to organize one or more units of the training corps here. The request was granted and this training was estab- lished in the Corps, beginning the second term, January 5, 1917. The primary object in establishing units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps is to qualify, by systematic and standard methods of train- ing, students at civil institutions for reserve officers. The system of instruction prescribed presents to the students a standardized measure of military training, such as is necessary to prepare them to perform the duties of commissioned officers in the military forces of the United States, and to enable them to be thus trained without the least interference with their civil careers. Since its establishment it has developed into three units-Coast Artillery, Engineer, and Infantry-with a detailed commissioned officer of the army over each, who are materially assisted by regular army non-commissioned officers detailed as instructors. The schedule of train- ing is divided into graded courses covering four years, and is required by all students in the military department. The fact that a student takes this course does not obligate him in any way to perform military service. If he, however, at the end of two years' training, signs a contract to attend training camps for a period of four weeks during the summer of his third and fourth years, he receives from the government a small compensation during his last two years at college. All expenses incident to the two training camps are also paid by the government. Assuming that a student has taken the four years' training, has attended the two camps, and has received the compensation during his third and fourth years, he is still under no greater obligation to perform military service than is any other able-bodied citizen, but he may, if he desires, apply for a six months' appointment as a temporary second lieutenant in the regular army, and for a commission in the Officers' Reserve Corps. If appointed by the President of the United States, the applicant goes to the regular army for six months as a temporary second lieutenant. , After serving the six months' probation period, he passes to the status of a reserve officer for ten years. COAST ARTILLERY UNIT OF V. P. I. AST year the R. O. T. C. .,,,,1 Sl at the Virginia Poly- .- ,.,, ,I technic Institute under- l IW' 4 4 K JJ- - went considerable change from the way in which it was formerly con-- ducted. Until the beginning of the third term of the session of 1918-1919, the only branch of service represented in the R. O. T. C. of V. P. I. was the infan try. At that time, coast artil- E , ,v 's -. , X. g . l I i. CAPTAIN HASKELL lr E Q MAJOR CARSON lery units were introduced in the R. O. T. C.'s of some institu- tions, and V. P. I. was awarded such a unit. We are very fortu- nate to secure this unit, as there were but few schools of the kind who were able to get them. Last year this branch was in charge of Lieutenant-Colonel Turner 5 but as college was so near over no active work was accom- plished. Q At the beginning of the pres- ent session, the unit was organ- ized again under the general supervision of Major C. C. Carson, who Was ably assisted by Captain Haskell, a West Point graduate. There were also four sergeants of the Coast Artillery Corps of the United States Army, who are especially trained for the Work, detailed by the War Department for service here. There are four Seniors, thirteen Juniors, forty-five Sophomores, and seventy-five Freshmen in the Coast Artillery R. O. T. C. Besides these, there are a good many other men who are taking this course of instruction that do not belong to the R. O. T. C. The course covers a period of four years. There is some practical work being taken up with the material which is on hand, but on account of the limited time the greater part of it will be taken up in the summer camp, which will be held this year at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, beginning June 17, and lasting for six Weeks. Last year V. P. I. was not represented at this camp, but this year twenty- three men have already signed up to go-four Seniors, thirteen Juniors, one Sophomore, and five Freshmen. The material that has been issued up to this time by the government is partial equipment for a plotting room, one 155MM G. P. F. gun with its equipment, a 10-ton Holt caterpillar tractor, ordnance model, and one 6-inch trench mortar. All of this equipment is being explained, and its uses demonstrated as far as possible by the instructors. The course as given here covers only the theoretical subjects taught in the Officers' Training Camps during the late War. The Work that is being taken up is Theoretical Gunnery, Orientation, and Company Admin- istration. The course in Theoretical Gunnery consists of a study of interior ballistics, exterior ballistics, theory of the trajectory, calculation of firing data, meteorological messages, and muzzle velocity. Orientation takes up the subjects of position finding, in the field, of the target and battery, and of tracing the course of the target for a coast battery. It includes also the study of topography, angular measurement, and care and use of the transit and plane table. Next year more and better text-books will be available for use, and the course of instruction will probably be altered to some extent. The unit has made an excellent showing this year, and this arm of the service will most likely become a permanent feature of the military of V. P. I. V THE INFANTRY UNIT U HE VHP. I. Infantry Unit of the Reserve Of- ficers' -Training Corps rwas reorganized in the ' early part of the ses- sion, and under the leadership and direction of Major, John C. Skuse developed into one of the most popular and interesting units of the Corps. In spite of many interruptions, and the much surprised flu vacation, the courses as outlined by the War department were thoroly covered. The course of training in- cluded the care, functioning, and ' MAJOR SKUSE tactical uses of machine guns, automatic rifles, trench mortarsg a careful review of close and extended order, paying especial attention to the disciplinary close order drill for the development of the combat soldierg the care of arms and equip- ment, sanitation and hygiene, the development, direction, distribu- tion, and control of infantry fire in the platoon andiCompanyg and a thoro study of Field Service Regulations. Along with the theoretical Work, much time Was devoted to range and gallery practice, and with the aid of the sand table a general knowledge of topography and field fortification Was obtained. Q Towards the end of the year, a series of lectures were delivered to the Seniors on some of the latest and most up-to-date military subjects, which aided greatly in bringing the Infantry to be The military unit of the Corps. ' I ' I THE ENGINEERING UNIT I I ' 4.9 N the United States rj? Army, the Engineers are rated as the highest 15251. branch of the Service, 3,332.2 . 'L' -4' and We' are very proud of the fact that V. P. I. is numbered among the fevv uni- servities and colleges in the country at which an Engineer's Reserve unit has been organ- ized. The War Department re- quirements, both technical and military, but particularly the technical, are very strict regard- ing the organization of such a unit, and it is because of the final decision from that source that the name of Virginia Tech appears in War Department or- ders in a short list of the oldest, largest, and most famous insti- LIEUTENANT KETCHUNI tutions of learning in the United States. First Lieut. E. P. Ketchum, United States Engineers, was detailed to V. P. I. during the latter part of the session of 1918-'19, to make preliminary arrangements for establishing this unit, and the Work has progressed steadily since the opening of the present school year. While not a graduate of West Point, the fact that he holds a commission in the United States Engineers, is ample evidence of Lieutenant Ketchum's proficiency in the theory and practice of military engineering-a profi- ciency supplemented by hard service on the battlefields of Europe-and it is because of his genuine interest in each individual and the work in general that the engineering unit bids fair to become the largest and most popular at V. P. I., and the one from which every civilian engineer Will derive a large amount of practical knowledge and experiencefeven tho he never dons an army uniform after completing his training. This training Will be completedat Camp Humphries, Va., a permanent Engineer camp located near Washington, and here the student will come in contact with graduates of all the leading technical schools--men who are the future civilian engineers of the country, and the associations which this experi- ence gives him the opportunity of forming cannot help but be of invaluable service to him during the coming years. Theprimary object of the unit is, of course, to give the student the necessary theoretical and practical training and experience in military engineering to fit him for a commission in the Engineers' Reserve Corps, and it is with this point in view that the course has been planned and laid out. Since the fundamental training of an Engineer officer consists of a thoro knowledge of military science and tactics, as applied to the handling of infantry in the field, the entire Freshman year is devoted to this work alone, and one of the requirements is experience in at least one summer camp for Infantry. The Sophomore and Junior years are largely taken up by the theoretical, including, however, a total of twenty-four hours of map-reading and map-making in the field. The theoretical work has been carefully planned, and in connection with it a large number of motion pictures and lantern slides are employed, most of the latter having been made in France, showing actual engineering operations in the field during the late war. In the Senior year, the work is largely in the field and laboratory, and hence of a practical nature, and this work will be completed in the summer camp at Humphries. As assistants to Lieutenant Ketchum, two experts in military engi- neering have been detailed by the War Department-Master Engineer Marion, and Engineer Sergeant Schoenthaler-and they have fitted out an engineering laboratory in one of the buildings of the old shops. In this laboratory is a complete set of models of the various military engineer- ing field activities-trenches and their equipment, wire entanglements, bridges, dugouts and shelters, and relief and terrain problem maps. A complete set of the latest field equipment for the making of topographical maps has been issued, and every man has been given instruction in the use of the plane table. Additional experience in the use of the more precise engineering instruments is also a part of the course. Work in the engineering unit is both profitable and interesting, and it is of especial interest to notef that a very large percentage of our practicing engineers held commissions in this branch of the Service during the war, and that most of these same engineers are now in the United States Engineer Reserve. --W. R. S. 3-4 '1 L-ip , . U L , :i , ..,, ,LA. ,.., ..,: , , . L,, 3. ,,..2 ,......1f....1. , ...A.. . .. N .. ..,... , 4, 'xi LEE...fz'-I'?T21::',,-1'-s-4.-IW: ,.. i' -2-Si. Qz5?X:: 2 I'.:I :Q:'Ei t f'-3 Wfif: ' 'uw'-' mwzu :. -p hgk.,-:--. -V1-w -H-1-:e was ..:: H :zf-:fad WM, .L--. -9 '- ,.--ew-,,zw'1,, V wx '1 :zzz '.:.a2- 11',::--s-.:1:2- M:-1:4 j' . wf ' 1 4. ,5:5,g3g:5,1-'gif '4.wAg3::w,,,.g 2, 5, , - ', QS2g5A L..,fEw5:a,.giff' ' 9 ,.: A..,Amy-v.-nm..x-nr-.M-mafi'-xr?--s az-.U - .. .4914-.-x-2 fffxfw,-wif' -xv-.w,-zafr.-,wa .. .Q -M : Q-vm-wr.-1 vw, 1 f All -fy. - Q ,W-f.:-. Q ,ei my f-NMA -,N ,. 1 A.. f . bf-6-.'-1,2.15'::1:Z:i W YQ Mfgaffg. N? ,vw zgzvxwigv sv MW 3 fy 42-mfs, X0 , ,. ' 59-SK '50 ,. . ., . 'e:,:::1.,::- lsr., A-y.KwQ'2.AXmX.wux ..z. , , V .J Q THE STAFF , v W. M. Pierce Captain and Adjutant 7s-YT y A f Adjutant -v ' g -.rgi W. W. Loney ange Officer W C1 ft VMWXWYJFS M Xxmv ,-L S S X S R X X x XQ X A COMPANY W. L.T hV. J. P. Holmes First Lieutenant xx X X X VXWXKW fm M WXY K 4wi COMPANY A 'Ir OFFICERS W. L. TURNER Cap tain J. P. HOLMES Frrst Lieutenant Second Lieutenant P. W. RICAMORE SERGEANTS W. B. - MALCOLM I Second Lieutenant CASTLEMAN, J. R ..... First Sergeant MORTON, E. K ....... Quartermaster Sergeant ABBITT, J. R. KING, E. S. MERIWETHER, C. A CORPORALS POND, C. H. SHANER, D. W. MCDORMAN, C. S MALONE, C. D. BRUNING, C. R. ANDERSON, W. W. ANDERSON, A. W. ANDERSON, G. L AULIOK, C. E. BALDOCK, R. M. BEITTINGHAM, J. B. A BROWN, J. D. BROWN, M. Q. BEITMAN, B. J. BUSH, A. J. BUTLER, R. L. CHASE, C. C. CORMACK, W. W. CROCKETT, R. V. JONES, M. R. MARSHALL, J. S. COTTRELL, L. S. PRIVATES CROCKETT, E. S. COPLEY, T. L. CROCKER, P. B. DAWSON, A. G. DONAVAN, C. M DUDLEY, J. B. EVANS, J. , FAGG, R. M. FLOYD, P. W. FOSBERG, F. M. FOSTER, T. T. FOX, T. R. GASKINS, R. W. GODSEY, R. D. SHEPPARD, H. A. FULTON, S. K. GRIGSBY, E. C. GORDON, W. B. GRIFFIN, L. B. HARDWICK, H. J HITE, R. E. HEYDENREICH, P H HINDLE, S. G. HUTCHESON, E. L JAMES, W. E. JEISSUP, A. B. JOHN, J. G. JONES, W. O. JONES, T. S. JONES, L. N. KIRBY, F. W. PRICE, H. H. SCOGGINS, A. W. LIVESAY, J. K. QUISENBERRY, R. S. SCOGGINS, J. W. LOYD, A. C. ROGERS, W. C. SMITH, F. L. MOGUFFIN, W. W. ROANE, V. R. SMYTH, J. A. MILLER, R. G. ROBEY, D. V. STONE, S. R. NICHOLS, H. C. ROBERTSON, D. S. SPAIN, W. C. PARRISH, G. F. ROBSON, C. H. SOUTHERLAND, B PAINTER, D. T. ROGERS, G. F. TAYLOR, R. B. PEAVELER, W. R. SAUNDERS, W. C. WILLIAMS, C. D. PEAKE, F. L. SPOTTS, A. C. WILLIAMS, A. A. POPE, W. B. SASSER, W. H. WILLIS, P. D. SLUSSER, G. R. B COMPANY .kan i Q! W7 COMPANY B . do OFFICERS B. MARYE Captain G. K. LANDON G. A. JACKSON P. G. GILBERT First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - Second Lieutenant -1. . SERGEANTS REDD, H. B ............... First Sergeant GREGORY, C., Quartervnaster Sergeant RICE, G. E. HARRELL, R. R. JONES, J. B. 'ir CORPORALS REDD, C. L. LUSK, E. R. TALBOT, E. L. ' HUFFMAN, R. B. SMITHERS, M. W. JAMES, R. BALLANCE, H. J. EMMONS, W. K ADAMS, W. J. ABRAMS, R. B. BAILEY, S. Ry BALDW'IN, C. B. BLINCOE, L. R. BOWMAN, G. P. BROOKES, R. F. BROWN, W. H. BROWN, W. K. BUCHANAN CHASE, W. T. SWINEFORD, H. F. WILLIAMS, K. C. + PRIVATES BLAKEY, R. A. DRISKILL, W. W. CHESTNUTT, E. D. COLEMAN, J. F. COMMINS, J. R. DAEERON, R. C. DENMEAD, H. DOBBINS, R. A. DOUGLAS, G. L. DUNCAN, P. D. FENNE, S. B. ' FIELDS, G. E. FOOT, J. A. FRAZIER, W. W. GAYLE, T. B. HARNESBERGER, G HARRISON, J. F. HARVEY, R. W. HOLZBACH, R. E. 4- HOPKINS, J. S. HOUSTEN, F. E. HUTCHERSON, C. G JENNINGS, H. F. JOHNSTON, H. G JONES, C. E. MORRIS, J. W. LEE, T. O. MORRISON, R. R. LEWIS, J. T. MYRICK, W. T. LEWIS, P. A. OLINGER, R. L. MARSHALL, E. A. PEERY, J. W. MATTHEWS, W. R. PETTIGREW, W. C. MCCLUNG, L. W. PHLEGAR, P. H. MCCOWN, H. M. POLLARD, J. A. MCKENZIE, A. F. POND, C. E. MCMURDO, M. H. POTTER, R. L. MONAIR, M. W. REES, C. W. MEAD, W. C. ROWE, T. P. SALE, H. D. SCOTT, H. S. SHACKLEFORD, M. SIMPSON, F. SIMPSON, S. SPALDING, R. S. SYDNOR, G. S. UCKER, E. E. ' WADDELL, F. A. WHITMORE, C. W. WILLIAMSON, H. A WINGFIELD, H. F. WOOD, J. A. 'c COMPANY ff X gk 4 N x M. B, ELLIOTT F. M. SAMPSON Captain. --f- -' -g X x. MARY CARPENTER W. D. -SIZ ER L X xx X x L.R.BL1 Ncoa R XX rj . L R XX X wwf f f f Y X R5 W.WmxxEQ COMPANY C 'iq . OFFICERS M. B. ELLIOTT Captain U E. W. GRUBB F. M. SAMPSON W. Dj SIZER First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant -I SERGEANTS ' WALKER, J . N ......... First Sergeant BELL, J . B...Quai'tei'mastei' Sewgeant COX, S. M. GILES, W. L. PARSLEY, L. A. ROANE, W. O. I- CORPORALS COUSINS, W. I. FRIEND, C. E. JAMES, L. WILKINSON, J . H. COTTRELL, J . D. WHITESCARVER, C. K. KIBLER, L. E. , MARSH, E. R. MILLER, W. R. CRABILL, A. K. SUTTON, J. B. + PRIVATES ANDREWS, V. L. DAVIS, L. E. HARRIS, C. M. BAILEY, J. R. DANCE, J. P. HARRIS, E. H. BAILEY, R. C. ELLIS, C. R. HARRISON, W. N. BEALE, R. F. BLANTON, W. B. BROOKS, P. C. CARR, K. W. CARMEAN, J. W. COFER, T. F. COMPTON, J. F. CHAPMAN, M. E. CULTON, C. A. DREWRY, W. A. ELMORE, P. M. ERWIN, A. R. FORD, D. P. FRAZIER, G. C. FORBES, O. K. FOSTER, R. A. FRY, L. D. GOULDMAN, C. C. HOILMAN, C. W. HOGE, J. T. S. HARMER, H. HESTER, L. A. HUDSON, T. A. JACKSON, C. F. JORDON, W. R. JEFI-SERIES, D. M. JEWEL, J . W. JOHNSON, A. S. KRAPIN, W. LEFTWICH, W. N. LEWIS, C. D. PEERY, G. C. SINCLAIR, T. R. LIPPES, J. C. ROGERS, P. L. SULLIVAN, E. F. MCGINNIS, G. F. RUSSELL, A. D. UMHOLTZ, C. W. MCLEMORE, J. R. SMITH, C. O. WATSON, M. H. MILEY, G. H. SWENSON, R. WADDELL, G. E. MILLER, W. P. ' SIBLEY, J. C. WARREN, M. S. MILES, W. S. . STEVENSON, C. R. WINE, R. NEWMAN, T. S. SEELY, W. C. WILLIAMS, H. J NEAL, W. A. SWINGLE, L. L. WOOD, L. D. PAGE, J. F. SOLLENBERGER, H. S. WARE, M. L. PETTY, D. T. SALE, F. WEAKLEY, C. L. PAGE, J. W. SEARS, B. F. WYNN, S. A. SANDERS, W. S. ND COMPANY X S W. A. McBURNEY ' Captain f X If X1 sg.- C. LLHUTCHINGS t X Qlmffffff' --J..1...l?-Y RUTH HARRELSO .5 M . A l X X x R L. CLARK X XX XX ix X S COMPANY D . 4? . OFFICERS W. A. MCBURNEY Captain R. L. CLARK A. E. HARNSBERGER C. L. HUTCHINGS First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant + SERGEANTS E. L. ANDREWS ........ First Sergeant J. M. PACE..Qua1'te9 niastei' Seigeant C. T. HUCKSTEP H. H. BERMAN -I CORPORALS E. A. MARYE A. C. GOODWIN C. F. BASKERVILLE R. W. JAMES M. F. KOEPPEN, D. B. LYON R. W. HEELAN E. H. WILL M. H. WOODWARD L. H. RODEN 'iv PRIVATES AHALT, H. C. CHILTON, S. B. GARDNER, J. C. ARMISTEAD, H. B. DOBBINS, E. F. GAY, W. S. BAKER, J. H. EDMUNDS, L. H. GRAVES, P. C. BILLUPS, J. L. EDMUNDS, W. H. GRAY, J. C. BLAIR, C. P. EDWARDS, P. W. Q GRIFFIN, J. T. CHARLTON, R. E. ELEY, H. GOODLOE, E. G. CLARK, P. A. FEREBEE, L. C. GINN, L. H. CUPP, A. L. FIVEL, D. HECHT, A. R. CHILTON, G. H. FRANKS, J. C. HIOKOK, M. HORNBARGER, E. H. MCGREGOR, J. E. SHOWALTER, A. HUDSON, S. B. A NEWSOM, J. F. SINTON, C. H. KEESEE, R. E. OLIVER, T. L. SMITH, J. I. KENT, G. H. L. PACK, W. S. SPIERS, L. J. LOWENSTEIN, H. PENDLETON, I. W. STULTZ, J. W. LIEBERT, H. H. PERKINS, W. K. STULTZ, R. D. MARTIN, G. O. - POWELL, G. B. SUMNER, L. G. MATHEWS, R. RAMSEY, E. M. TALIAFERRO, M. MINTER, S. A. RIBBLE, J. F. THOMAS, W. C. MOOMAW, R. P. RISON, T. C. TRUITT, G. L. MOSES, J. H. RUOKER, A. W. VAN LEAR, J. F MOYER, C. SAFFER, A. M. WOOD, H. C. MUSGRAVE, T. P. SCOTT, J. T. . WRIGHT, J. L. MCELROY, S. V. SHEPARD, C. W. ZEIIMER, W. C. SHELTON, L. G. E COMPANY I 51 1 2 '3 J P 2 1 ml W Z 5 Y X 'v E P 'V i 9 l Q 5. f w X, w A 1 f T ,fi 7-- V'-' -az.. -X fff X B. CARPENTER, JR. fX'4QxT5 X T Tux X fvv577mvJ77gmiaHQXNXYXi COMPANY 4:- OFFICERS W. R. SMITH Captain R. G. FIZER F. B. CARPENTER E. P. YEAGER First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant I Second Lieutenant -1- SERGEANTS G. W. BOTT .............. First Sergeant R. C. BRACKNEY..Q'Lt0.7't67'WLCl.Slf97' Sergeant C. JONES E. BURKE W. DANNER M ANDERSON D. BARHAM G BROADDUS W BROWN F. CARPENTERS E. CHAPMAN S. COATES D. COONS S. COPENHAVER ' R. E . HUGHES -1- CORPORALS R. W. BEALE E. G. COLES A. N. SHANKLAND T. F. CHAFFIN nl' PRIVATES B. L. EMBREY E. M. ESTES J. B. FERGUSSON E. T. FLEISHMAN E. W. FORTUNE 4 W. R. GARNETT W. E. GIBSON H. P. GILBERT O. F. GILLIAM W. M. BARBOUR W. C. GRIGGS J. G. WALLACE P. E. W. GOODWIN W. S. GUY G. C. HARRIS E. W. HOGG P. V. HOWELL D. W. HUFFORD J. N. ISLIN H. E. KESSINGER H. M. KEYSER M. S. KIPPS C. M PALMER J. B. STONE A. D. LAMBERTH H. R. PARKS W. W. TANNER E. M. LAWTON M. L PENCE T. J. TAYLOR W. C. LUKENS T. H PRITCHARD W. C. THOMAS F. B. MARTIN R. M. SAUNDERS K. A. THOMPSON L. B. MEAD W. D. SAUNDERS A. G. WAGNER J. W. MILLER S. E. SEELINGER J. A. WAGNER L. E. MCCORKLE A. J. SHUMADINE J. E. WALTERS R. F. MCGEHEE G. S. SLUSSER W. N. WATKINS W. C. NELSON T. SMYTH J. C. WAYMAN S. B. .OGLESBY C. A. STEWART W. R. WILLIAMSON W. S. WOODSON J. L. WRIGHT ' A .,., .,.,. ff I ...- . .f f - . V KM' I I f f S..'Q If I f I .-., ..p,fSN1z.rT5'fj -f 33+ 1 , .I - Q- . ,. f,-PF .- .. fi . M. ,.A,,zn-. S......W4.4.-.A--IIAs.....w.,I. . Aff'2f. I A 'L ' ' ' -: few 5 -- .1 V- s ,V V. . ml M .,.V:V,:.X,.: ff . .,.,Vyf., ,:9Q:y.Vf X . gi L V.: -hyb ,. WAKE A vb Es A , ,,,'Q- V ' -wx, .. . .V,,f- -n Vw- LN- ,..,f- .wqzf -:-V, . gp m. V.. , ,M H mx -'V--'.g.-.N ' A - .- ., ,H . .. . L ' J ..-- ' J . E V-. .,,, .,. ,. ,. , ,, . .. .. .... .a ,. . .. ,. ,a . . . N--..,Vf- ,nr N, Q.. .- v Q -nw 4. .kv A-. A . ,y.- I.. .,V,,f .wV.1.,. ..,+.5?g?!pZ. , flap.:-.: Vi , up ,y , K. ,r Q . 3 1 - ,V ', ag ff, . .V , V. 3 fr-11 -. vw? 4' .. ,PV 1 Ki 3154 5 X- . 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DODSON.. C. J. ELDRIDGE G. D. LANCASTER -if CORPORALS R. J. BUCHANAN F. L. MINICHAN D. P. MINICHAN J. E. CATLIN 4A PRIVATES ACKLEY, F. R. CERVARICH, J. ALBERT, R. J. CHRISTIANSEN, W. ATWELL, A. E. CLARKSON, C. N. BAILEY, R. M. COBB, E. H. BELL, J. H. U COPENHAVER, J. K. BOCK, E. H. COREY, H. BOZARTH, L. E. DAFFAN, A. N. 4. BUCHANAN, L. C. FLEMING, R. P. BURRUSS, I. L. GORDON, R. L. CAMPER, J. J. GREGORY, E. D. CAPERTON, S. A. HALL, E. L. J. L. EDWARDS - Second Lieutenant .f-Cr' Quartevnnhastevi ,S,e4tbeaxn-tx 'Sari' 13 X H. L.g1YLCCxANN.. X. F. D. THOMPSON J. W. HODGES HANNON, E. C. HARRISON, T. C. HATCHER, J. M. HARDWICK, J. T. HERNDON, J. I. HOGE, J. O. HUFF, I. H. HUTCHESON, A. F. JEWETT, J. R. KYHN, E. A. LANCASTER, C. J. LIPSCOMB, E. A. LOVING, T. J. LUXFORD, R. M. MCCONKEY, S. M MCCLUNG, B. W. MCCRAW, J. T. MASSIE, R. W. NELMS, C. C. PATTERSON, S. S. P. POWERS, J. T. RAIFORD, L. N. RAMEY, W. A. SOMERVILL E SPEER, J. E STUMPF, J TALL, C. H THOMPSON TILSON, S. MCDONALD, H. K. SAUNDERS, F. A. TOPPING, J MABEN, B. H. SHERERTZ, W. S. WALTERS, E MARTIN, R. H. SHIPLEY, J. L. WILLIAMS, MAYNARD, S. S. SMITH, L. J. WILLS, A. L WORLEY, D. F. YOUNG, J. F. 31324 ' V BAND eq ng? . P. MASON WILLEY X 7 K Z-X xxx R N 2 f E x X W X NXXWW X Q M BAND OFFICERS J. E. OLD L. O. WRENN Captain First Lieutenant SERGEANTS . WOLFE, D. C., Fiist Sergeant BOYNTON, H. B., Quarteiewnaster Sergeant BOYNTON, E. B. WARE, R. W. CORPORALS BENNETT, D.. W. HERRING, J. B. HOGG, F. R. PRICE, A. W. PRIVATES ' BAKER, J. J. BLACKBURN, J. B. BRUNNER, S. I. CURTIS, D. S. CUTLER, D. E. DUNCAN, J. J. GIVENS, H. P. GLAZE, G. V. GOOD, W. R. WHITE, J. E. ADAMS, T. A2 ANDREWS, 'F. S. ARMSTEAD, H. B. BANKS, J. H. BILLUPS, J. L. BRADSI-IAW', W. D. DAVIS, S. K. GREEAR, H. B. HALLER, W. M. HORNBARGER, E. H. HYSLUP, C. J. LASTING, L. LE FEVRE, W. W. LINKOUS, R. LIPPS, J. C. MCLEMORE, J. R. MACLEAN, R. H. 'iv fi- BUGLE CORPS OFFICERS D. P. MASON Second Lieutenant CORPORALS OLIVER, A. PRIVATES DENMEADE, H. '- GOODLOE, W. T. HARRISON, W. N. HELMS, S. T. KREBS, W. W. REID, J. M. RICHARDSON, C. H. PERKINS, W. B. RILEY, W. H. SLUSSER, A. R. SCIERS, L. J. THOMPSON, H. L. WILLEY, C. R. WILLIAMS, G. B. WIRT, W. O. WOLFE, K. R. WILLIAMS, J. B. ROYALL, W. E. SNODGRASS, J. H. STULTZ, J. W. SAMPSON, B. G. WHITMORE, C. W. WHITSETT, R. C. WOOD, H. C. BUGLE CORPS 'L 33'3figv4:1s:,45'-lrTs'1FT' X 'iQ.L'f' fi ' '5:.Lg..1-4.L.i:-.L-Q4-4'-MQ? - ': 'J f, sN f 946' . X f f a 1:?:Qfk X -,iff ' w XQ JJ, .f ,V sx ' NQQ P Q Aww , , 4, NMIQJ1 X ' N Q L N :ai , .N c ' ' . S, .' N f ' 45- . 54 A' Q' X 5 P56 6 I' 1 , 5 ' 'A K 2.6-9 0 1' X 1' W ' f ff fi ,f My 1- I 1 msgid gd SEM WWXWMKKI7 , ' ' 'WJ V ii ' L X ka F lx E 5 X 4X,YN 5 .gl X 1 'Z f KN ' 'R f' 'Q A I 'N '43 W-WHEN: Wi l , QWJFQ A , W 1 L 'j fm Kiln O0 oO 00 00 OO oo O0 oo 0 oo 00 oo oo go 00 oo oo 00 oo QD 09 00 00 on Oo OO oo oo- Oo so 00 oo 00 oO Oo 00 QD oo on 00 00 oo oo oo 00 ! 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V - guy -iw., I,-I- -..I-..- L----.g.gI IjI,I.jII -5 . wr 1 V Y I i-K A P ATHLETHCS 'liz ANCIENT CQQL145, waw QMQU3 ATHLLTQS, DEVELGDQD 'liz 1-11c:Hz5T 'FFPL QF' IYIANLY P1-w51Qux:, - ..i.,.,,...-..........-.-.11.....- 'KL k. . I- A L f 1 ,, .. -. - A 'Athletic Training-one of the greatest links in manas chain of suc- CCSS. X , 4 1 CHARLES A. BERNIER COACH BERNIER Q G ITH the resignation of Charles A. Bernier, director of athletics at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, to become head coach and TL director of athletics at the University of Alabama, the college is losing a valuable man-one who has done his utmost to advance ':'i 1 Virginia Tech not only in athletics, but in every other way. Charlie Bernier was born in Franklin, N. H., July 21, 1890, and received his early education near there. His preparatory training was given him at the Pennington School of New Jersey. From there he entered Hampden-Sidney College, in the fall of 1908, at which school he was a student for two years. In 1910 and 1911 he was a student at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The following year he was coach of the Baseball team at Vermont State College. He had a contract for another year with this college, but Hampden-Sidney wanted him back, so he returned to his alma mater. He was the head of all form of sports for five years at that institution. Coach Bernier came to Virginia Tech as head coach in the fall of 1917, and the next year was unanimously elected director of athletics. In May, 1919, he was elected vice-president of the South Atlantic Inter- Collegiate Athletic Association. There are but few men who have attempted to direct the business end, and to coach football, baseball, basket-ball, track, and the minor sports. 1Mr. Bernier did this in a manner which is very creditable to him, and he leaves here with sincere regret from everybody. Coach has always stood for good, clean, wholesome sporty and anything that savored of professionalism or unfairness was distinctly disapproved of by him. It has been said by a reliable authority that Charlie Bernier had done morethan any other man in promoting the cordial feeling that now exists among the members of the South Atlantic division. In 1918, his football team won the South Atlantic championship, and his basket-ball quint captured this coveted title in the same session. The showings made by- the different teams during his stay here have al- ways been very creditable to him. He has done much in prompting an athletic spirit here,'and this work will redound to his credit in years to come. Coach Bernier has always had the exceptional ability of instilling that do or diel' spirit into his teams that has always caused them to give a strong fight in defense of alma mater. In severing his connection with Virginia Tech, Mr. Eernier goes with the sincere regret, and with the best of feeling from everybody. His career will be watched with interest by his many friends and admirers, and all join in wishing him the best of success in his new position. W JR. w 5 1 .P Yieggta .- A NEXT YEARQS COACHES ek 'lr 'I- STANLEY B. SUTTON HEN Coach C. A. Bernier decided to leave V. P. I., there was much doubt as to who his successor would be. For some time the position was left unfilled, and it was not until February, 1920, that a new man was chosen. In that month the Virginia Polytechnic Athletic Council announced that Mr. Stanley B. Sutton had been selected as head coach, to take the place of C. A. Bernier. Mr. Sutton was, before coming here, director of physical education of German- town Academy, Philadelphia. He comes to Virginia Tech highly recommended by prominent athletes from many of the colleges in the East. He is said to be very proficient in all forms of athletics, and is a member of the Central Board of Football and Basket-Ball Officials, and of the Philadelphia Officials' Club. Mr. Sutton has had charge of allbranches of athletics at Germantown Academy for the past five years. He has also taught coaching in the Coaching School at Chautauqua School for Physical Education, and has served on the faculty with many men of high standing in the world of college sports. Everyone here is glad to welcome him, and all heartily wish him success in his new career at Virginia Tech. W. L. YOUNGER Monk Younger, who was chosen by the Athletic Council as assistant coach to Mr. S. B. Sutton, does not need very much introduction to followers of sports in Virginia. He received his preparatory training at Fishburne Military School, under the supervision of Bill Fetzer. He then attended Davidson College, under his old coach, and then later went to the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, where he won fame on the gridiron. As an end, he was said to be the best that has come from the South in recent years, and there are but few players who can show him anything about his position. The Corps here is well pleased with the selection of Monk as assistant coach. BENJAMIN C. CUBBAGE When Mr. Sutton was appointed head coach at V. P. I., he was told to select as an assistant anyone he desired. In March, he notified the Athletic Council that he had picked Mr. Benjamin C. Cubbage, of Penn State. Cubbage was one of the mainstays of the crack Penn State eleven last year, and is regarded by football authorities generally as one of the greatest linemen in the game today. He played one year on the freshman team, and three years on the varsity of his college. It is believed that in the selection of Cubbage Tech has secured one of the best men in the East, and that this selection will meet with the approval of all who are interested in the athletic development of Virginia Tech. H. L. MATHERS Heretofore it has been customary to let one coach take charge of all forms of athletics, but this year for practically the first time there has been a man chosen to coach track alone. This man is Mr. H. L. Mathers, of Penn State. Mr. Mathers was formerly coachrat the Pennsyivania institution, and featured there as a hurdler and broad jumper: He is highly recommended, and since his arrival here April 1 he has been living up to everything that has been said of him. -4-r X-z if EX XIX X ' 1 X . 1 X , I X. A X H X , 5. , Q . H 355 Q. i' 1 gi .fl L4 1 2? 1 sf , X4 . vq , X 2.4 . ini A ff I ini ? 51? 19 1 :Q X5 Tn X1 -Q .Q- 'X ?. THE MONCGRAM CLUB X v. X ,ZX QC 'u I. .V J X H X Q L 'II X X E E FQ nm 1:1 Xq A4 In D- 'XXX if .J E1 A 54. is M XX V J X 1 'X 1 X' . X 1 K X 7 Y X X , X n X I u MONOGRAM CLUB 'Jr OFFICERS B. MARYE .........,........,. Preszde-nt W. G. WHARTON..Vice-President J. N. WALKER Secretary and T'7'6C1.S2L'l 6'l' ARMSTRONG, D. W. BOOK, BROOKS, P. C. CHAPMAN, J. F. COPENHAVER, J. K. CROCKER, P. B. GRAHAM, J. R. HARDWICK, H. J. HARDWICK, J. T. HARVEY, R. W. MEMBERS HOLMES, J. P. JEFFERY, E. A. KIBLER, L. E. LANCASTER, G. LASTING, S. LINKOUS, G. K. MARYE, B. MYRICK, W. T. OGLESBY, S. B. OLD, J. E. MISS LUCILLE DENISON D. Roanoke, Va. Sponsor O,NEIL, L. C. PIERCE, W. M. REDD, H. B. SHANER, D. W. STUMPE, J. P. TILSON, S. B. WALKER, J. N. WATKINS, W. N. WHARTON, W. G. WILLEY, C. R. ' WRENN, L. O. ' YEAGER, E. P. rw 'x M .Q in E r X gr - 4 i.'4 IFJ? f fi fin' 5 V ,Y Wi. I wp R -J' 1 .. I? ' J bd G fr 11. ATHLETIC COUNCIL If MISS LUCY PEARSON Bristol, Tenn. Sponsor ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G. F. PARRISH ............................................................................,......... President J. N. WALKER ..,,.... ....... V ice-President L. E. KIBLER ....... ................... S ecretary C. A. BERNIER ...... ......... A thletic Difrectov' R. E. HUNT ........ ................................................................... ' ........ T reasurev' ATHLETIC CGUNCIL A C. A. BERNIER ............................................. Q ........................ Graduate Manageo' PROFESSOR MILES G. F. PARRISH J. P. HOLMES PROFESSOR WILLIAMS J. N. WALKER S. B. OGLESBY PROFESSOR NEWAMAN L. E. KIBLER W. CLIFT PROFESSOR HUNT' E. P. YEAGER C. L. HUTCHINGS ' E. A. JEFFERY , .. V . . . .V : ,, v I - L -1 r .. ' -- .I Y ,wwf -1 A ,..-5-f4f1,i1.v,7l,,,3 af - -, .- ,1 .,.....wwmemE.,uy-gxq W, ,.,. M . . W - agngpwaypwsmmmwmrnfrf-nmkzfvqq-Nfvvvaafuy..-xg , 1 r 1 4 Kig 4 G ' ff , n Q .n T- n ' 7 5 kk .H jf :II i 1' . 'x fsf :Sf 3 A., . , W if ,j i ., ,.,. ., ,,. w if Aw zg Q, , 'I-fa , ,. El 5:1 fi rx, ig. 1323: i 5' ' ke - . Y is -ah ' 1 s: , K Q ... 2 ' .,. 2 9 Q it E 'I 1 6 Q K Q 1 3 Z! 2 N -HJ sf L' ' . I ,H .1 ,1 , . .,,. . , . , V vw 1 ,, F .ra-:Nvl I V. . . wi' . 53 Q 3 M9- 5 ll ,. AW, fi . 'al 1, L F . , . y 1 4 , 5, .1 .413 X, T: H: ,. SH 31: ,n gift. 3' 5 ig il 9 2 si 2, Q H 1 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD EG' 1 I X 1:5 -rr I S W.R.W MISS MARY HOGE Pembroke, Va. Sponsor , FOOTBALL 'if P OFFICERS LIIARLES A. BERNIER ...... .............................. ........................... C o aclt CLARENCE P. MILES ....... . . . ...... ........ G radnate Manager EDWARD P. YEAGER ......... ........,.,,.......... M anager JAMES T. HARDWICK .,...................................................,........................ Captain DOC. TYLER ...,......................................,................................................... Trainer VARSITY MONOGRAMS AWARDED JIM HARDWICK, End .......... Captain S. D. TILSON ........................., Guard H.-B.REDD,Fntlbac!t, Captain-Elect R. D. GODSEY .,,,..,,,,,..,,,.... Halfbaek P. HALL .............,...........,.. ....Tackle H. G. CRISP ................ Quarterback H. B. ARMSTRONG ................ Gnard D. G. LANCASTER .............. Halfbaele H. HARDWICK .......,. .......... C enter J. R. GRAHAM ...... .,.,,,,, H alfback D. W. SHANER ........ ....... G nard H. L. MCCANN ................ Halfback W. M. PIERCE' ...... , ................. Tackle C. R. WILLEY ...................,.. Service G. F. PARRISH ... .....,,................ End J. K. COPENHAVER .........,..,, Service E. P. YEAGER .................... Manager JIM HARDWI CK Captain End 1 POLLY HALL Tackle THE FOOTBALL SEASON I? is ITH the beginning of the season came hopes of a A ff? team such as Virginia Tech ff 21 had never before put on a gridiron. With nearly all ofthe unbeaten 1918 team back in har- ness, and with the return to college of such stars of former years as Lancaster, Redd, Parrish, Godsey, and Hall, the prospects were more than rosy. Also, some of the Freshmen were making strong bids for positions-notably Armstrong, Washington, and Kor- negay. After nearly a month's training, the team met its first real test, When Hampden-Sidney invaded our territory. Even in this, the first game, it was apparent that somewhere-for some reason-the old punch was not there. It was not until the fourth quarter that we finally broke thru the Tiger defenses, and scored the two touch- downs that brought victory to the Tech Banner. PUS S RED D Caplrain-Elect Fullback HENRY CRISP Quarterback if 3 GEORGE PARRISH End HARRY HARDWICYK Center Another week of the old grind- and then Richmond College. The Spiders put up a wonderful game -and again it was not until the fourth quarter that we were able to score. The final score was 21 to 0 in our favor-three touch- downs had come in the final quar- ter, and men began to talk of our comebacks in the final heat. The Spiders left-another week -and Georgetown! Never before in the history of the school had we been as confident of victory! And when the wires flashed back the message to the waiting and eager men back here that the team had sustained the crushing defeat of 33 to 7, a quiet, grim silence stole over the Corps. The team was not right ! But the old slogan Fight 'Em, Techs! was still in every manls heart and thoughts, and the Corps stood solidly behind its team. With what an onrush of hope and joy we heard the news that Maryland State had been taken into camp by the score of 6 to 0. Once again, in the fourth quarter, the Tech comeback had swept its 4. 'I fi si. 1 w 5 4. 5-y YQ' t pdax 1, 1 l r '-i :J Nfl 'aye' 'H' U 4, f r v 5 in BO B GODSEY Halfback ii HARRY McCANN Halfback WALTER PIERCE Tackle DOUG LANCASTER Quarterback v opponents off the field, and Puss Redd had carried the ball over the final line for the Winning touch- down. a And then came Lynchburg-and Silverstein's fatal drop-kick. With the score of 0 to 0 at the end of the third quarter, every member of the Tech corps that had jour- neyed to the Hill City held his breath, awaiting that final come- back. It failed to materialize- and Silverstein's kick, straight and true, spelled defeat. Once again Dame Fortune seemed to' have smiled ,upon us when Wake Forest was beaten by the score of 40 to 0. Visions of another glorious Thanksgiving Day, and of another victory over North ,Carolina State floated in our minds. The team Was appar- ently hitting its stride-and the Corps eagerly waited for the grand finale. Norfolk! Another Lynchburg! The drop-kick again proved fatal. In the fourth quarter, With only a few minutes left, the State back had sent the oval thru the bars to victory. Georgetown-Washing fl V, i' M A D V I 5 33,6 x G 5, as K wg at 9 x X A Kg? .vase J .QQ x f .-fvy l ,X eve-ZHQQ? , 543,51 Qi, 5 2 . KV , W3 wg om 36, RW ! MV, ,S 1 -x , Cv sf Wav va ? A g? ' V 'X 2 X 4? 6 Q ff gf, 2 ,fa af: W ' 'S l Q eg N 1 Xt? QV 3, K it A N T.. TEXAS TI LSON Guard ,. , QV . . , .. P1-J P- QNTPW ' - I ' y. ' ' A 3,5 ,A 'gli A. Zvi! fi- -if V, 5. ' -. ' 4 , 2- 2 'itil' 1. ff iv' XE. . , 5 ':.: s S BIG BOY SHANER Guard CHING GRAHAM Halfback CLARKE WILLEY Halfback I. f ton and Lee--North Carolina State -all lost, the last two by the score of 3 to 0. With the V. M. I. battle only two weeks off, the team be- gan to look forward to a glorious finish to a hard-luck year. Emory and Henry served as a cordial to the real scrap, and on November 27 the team and the Corps journeyed to Roanoke to en- gage in its final set-to of the sea- son. Fighting every inch of the way, the Orange and Maroon war- riors were forced back slowly but surely, and the end of the hour's struggle found the Red, White and Yellow victor for the first time in nineteen years. All praise to the men from Lexington! They had the better team, and they won- but they had no pluckier, no whiter, no harder-fighting team than oursg and in closing we can only say that the 1919 season-altho unsuccess- ful from a percentage basis-was successful in that it brought out the best in the Corps-and gave the succeeding team a new stand- ard for which to strive. .Al 3 V, if . 1 x f' DUSTIE ARMSTRONG Guard KELLY COPENHAVER Center -1 P. I. ..., . P. I. .,.. . P. I. ...A . P. I. .,,, . P. I. .... . P. I. .... . P. I. ..., . P. I. .... . P. I. ED. YEAGER Manager SEASON'S RESULTS D O C TYLER Trainer SEASON'S TOTALS V P. I. ...,,, ,.,,,,.,, 1 S6 ea 1 Hampden-Sidney ........ 0 Richmond College ...... 0 Georgetown Univ. ...... 33 Maryland State .......... 0 W. and L. ........,........... 3 Wake Forest .............. 0 N. C. State .................. 3 Emory and Henry ...... 0 VQM. I. ........................ 13 EPPA WIMBISH Manager-Elect Opponents ..... ........ 5 2 hu ,V I , 1 I ,vi 1 2 1 , 4 , ' r ' - V 'P J l ' 1 xx l 1 5 a- -4--m.f.,us..,5g ,A ' - V ..'.-.,.......7.., WWE? W 4 , 1 i E4 .,.,: . 4,1 ' . - . I-'L gf, 1 . 'X' .17 , :ff-.' .V . 1 '3 ' ' - , x 4, . .4. . , ,41...-- - g JQX if-X ,- J : N. S V -1 ,re f s 1 ' ' 155.-f'-aw-+ f A 1 ewi ' ' A I . .1 -. 4 1. L. Vgggmkffri Gif R fmmii EEA 5.. f 5 5 'ix i '1 BASKET-BALL SQUAD BASKET-BALL 'ir OFFICERS Charles A. ernier ,,.,...,.... George F. Parrish ..,,...... Captain Doc Tyler .....,,........,........ Tra VARSITY MONO GRAMS AWARDED George F. Parrish Center-Captain William G. Wharton .,.. Forward J. Norman Walker ....,... Forward Guard and Manager Henry G. Crisp .................. Guard Philip C. Brooks .....,......,... Guard James H. Graham ..,,...... Forward Y X Douglas Rhodes ,.......,....... Guard ,WDRZW Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia J. P. HOLMES 1 Manager V Virginia MISS CLARA BELL Matchipongo, Va. Sponsor SEASON'S RESULTS Tech ...... 59 Daleville College ........... ....... 2 9 Tech ...... 58 Roanoke Y. M. C. A. ...... ....... 2 3 Tech ...... 67 Hampden-Sidney ...... ....... 3 Tech ...... 25 V. M. I. ................... ....... 3 1 Tech ...... 26 Auburn .................. ....... 1 3 Tech ...... 35 Tusculum ....... ....... 1 9 Tech ..,... 40 Tusculum .............. ....... 9 Tech ...... 59 Bridgewater ................ ....... 1 1 Tech ,...., 19 W. Va. Wesleyan ...... ....... 3 4 Tech ...,.. 23 V. M. I. .......................... ....... 1 4 Tech ,...,. 31 Catholic University ...... ....... 2 6 Tech ...... 34 Johns Hopkins ........... ....... 1 7 Tech ...... 21 Delaware ................. ....... 2 6 Tech ,,..,, 52 Church Hill A. C. ....... ....... 3 7 Tech ,,,,., 42 N. C. State ................... ....... 1 7 Tech ,,.,,, 37 Lynchburg A. C. ...................... 18 Tech ...,., 27 Washington and Lee .............. 15 Tech ,.,.., 26 V. M. I. .......................... ....... 2 8 TOTAL POINTS Tech .,,, 681 Opponents ......... ........ 3 70 .L- Q1 .s - X- -w.sw?5 GEORGE PARRISH Captain Center '95 ., - K5 , l, . ,X .3 3 Na' '--- - I ...gif - ' Nm afffaw' S '54 gf Q. 6 Z' is 5 ,. ai? :xv .f 1 2 HENRY CRISP Guard THE BASKET-BALL SEASON , ARRISH-Wharton-Brooks- Walker-Crisp! All back and all in good condition! Could prospects h a v e b e e n m o r e bright? All of last year's team back-and also Graham, formerly of Hampden-Sidney and Rhodes, from Bristol High. Holmes had arranged a peach of a schedule-and the South At- lantic Title seemed to be already headed our way. Alack and alas for the guy who counts his chickens before they are hatched! Dame Fortune evidently had business elsewhere and, being unable to come to Blacksburg herself, had appar- ently sent her daughter-Miss Fortune Qin her stead. Everything went lovely for a while, and then V. M. I. came along and won by a very tidy margin. In the lapse beween the first and second V. M. I. games, the two teams made good rec- ords, so it was with eager anticipation that the second game between them was looked forward to. In a hotly-contested game, George Parrish led his team to a clean victory over the Lexington war- riors. - X . PHIL BROOKS Captain-Elect Guard A Q-.i ii' -i' . BILL WHARTON Forward -'A . 1 f . 1 NORMAN WALKER Forward K ' 91 A I CHING GRAHAM Center Wow! Talk about your excitement! All other games came only as side- issues, and the team and the Corps looked forward to Lynchburg and the final round. And then Miss Fortune got in her choice piece of Work. Par- rish-the best center in the South, and the pivot about which our entire attack swung-sustained a serious injury to his back. The big boy played a great game in that final rush in Lynchburg -but he played on his clear sand alone. Unable to do more than move, he Went thru forty minutes of actual agony rather than give up his leadership, and played as only a Parrish can. Right after the game, which was lost by the score of 28 to 26, he Went to hospital, Where he stayed nearly three Weeks. Parrish-Wharton-Walker-Brooks -Rhodes-Graham and Crisp! The team of 1920! Men, every one of them -men of the type of which any institu- tion may Well be proud. And We are proud of them-just as proud of them in defeat as in victory-and to Parrish and Wharton, playing their last games for Virginia Tech, We can say: Well done, ye good and faithful servants. km ,M , . I' J ff.' LF.. - f DUSTIE RHODES Guard 9 SHERLOCK HOLMES Guard -ffmawxnrvsrzznlw fn wniwfrf-f: ! . ....w F 5 .. .Hn wL ' T . ' ' ' ,, S1 . ff F 'X ' - , :' , -W 1 V, t A . I ftp. JI. ,-1 1 g -' Mm- h gf.: . 5. f 7z ff,?.l 53 X . W- f ' z , A ffl' , if gi, ' , 1' J J 3 3 , ,ffl 13 Qi a , ez, f. Mx :Q T . 3 J, I. A ,Hx 4 Je ' 1-ij x V 'f .51 , f. is ff' 0 5 ' ' H1 ' I '12 Y, 1- , ,E -1 ? ' gi, 1 V- ' 3 - Q 6 ' , V , Q f f f - I W ' ' ' 2 -1 . W ' f- '- -ig ii 1 .y fifgfsy . , f - 1 A, , K , l - 1 ' .LLL-,, - ig-. --,.4....,.. -.-QM - .,.,. - , W-, .... -au-. vn- BASEBALL SQUAD i x My X- E. A. JEFFERY Manager 'Ui ,an- 'VV.R.WAf MISS DOROTHY STUMPF Richmond, Va. , S ponsor OFFICERS CHAS. A. BERNIER .,,. ........ C oach P. C. BROOKS .... ....... C aptafiw, E. A. JEFFERY ...... ..... M anager DOC. TYLER ..... ......, T 1'aine ' BASEBALL PROSPECTS HE 1920 BUGLE will in all probability be in the hands of the printers 49 long before the final outcome of the baseball season can be ascer- tained. However, this much is certain-Captain Phil Brooks will fy itw be leader of as clever a bunch of ball-tossers has ever donned a Tech uniform. Of the old men, Stumpf, the renowned Cold-Weather, is back at the receiving end, with Marye, Myrick, Harvey, Redd, and Walker ready and anxious to send them over. Wharton, Brooks, Rice, Lancaster, and Kibler-all members of former teams-are the infielders, while Old and Chapman are both back in the outer gardens. Also there are quite a few of the new men showing promise, notably Wood, from HamptoniHigh, McGinnis, and Spain. Altogether, and tak- ing the matter from all possible angles, it looks as if we were going to have a baseball team that will make a Miss Fortune seek more promising fields of endeavor. Eddie J effery-poet and officer-has arranged a schedule that would tax any team, and among the future victims C?J we notice our friends from Lexington-V. M. I. and W. and L.-holding prominent places. Of course, you never can tell about -those fellows from the Valley -you never can tell, as witness the football and basket-ball seasons. How- ever, we are living in hopes of vengeance. You know that Vengeance is sweet, etc., and so on stuff-well, that's what we're living on-plus Mess Hall Growley. Come on, Team, let's go! Altho the 1920 BUGLE cannot sing your praises, it assures you that you will receive full justice at Cam Whitsett's hands in the 1921 issue. So go get them, and remember the Maine-no, I mean remember Thanksgiving Day, and that confounded Silvertoed youngster in Lynchburg! BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 31-Stevens Institute ...................................,....,,. ....... H orne April 1-Stevens Institute ........ April 5-Randolph-Macon ..... April 7-Trinity College ..... Home Home Home April 8-Trlnity College ,...,................ ....... H ome April 12-Tusculum ................................. ....... H ome April 13-Tusculum .................................,. ....... H orne April 15-Virginia Military Institute ,....,. Horne April 16-Hampden-Sidney .........,......... ......, H ome April 19-Concord State ,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,....., ....... H orne April 20-Concord State ...,..... ..i.... H ome April 21-Marshall College ...,,,. ....... H orne April 22-Marshall College ................. ....... H ome April 23-Lynchburg College i,,,.,,,,......,. ,.,....,... H ome April 24-North Carolina State .......,...... i..... D anville April 30-Virginia Military Institute .,... ...... R oanoke May 3-Washington and Lee ................. ....... H ome May 4-Lynchburg College ..,,.......... May 5-Bethany College .....,... May 6-Lincoln Memorial ....i... May 10-Emory and Henry ...... May ll-Emory and Henry .,.....,,....... .............. H ome May 14-Washington and Lee ........... May 15-Virginia Military Institute . in , l Lil Home Home Home Home Lexington Lexington hunk A ' V. P. I., 3-TRINITY, 0 V 35? ., ,..n1,,. ffl 1- ., ,fix-v' ' gy, , w- rw .1 .P FRANK CHAPMAN Outfielder yf,T:X gg, ,eff ' 9. ig Q 9 3 4.1, 2-1 can 4 .JG -' X I X 1 Q 3,9 4 ' ff 5 ' 1 W Q Q Y ac , -3 BOB HARVEY Pitcher ,T If '55 gg Q K , . ,fx A .wwf gf w. 'X N, 1f,.L.,,f ,. Q. ', xl' ,gg-L, 'vL'- 1' .- P ' . xg-if -NS., 1555? I My gy www'-'f5'.4' 5 134,-iw' A BERT MARYE Pitcher W-w , - ' al A QP In ' Q- A N, L' 1 'X x N f r , CAPT. PHIL BROOKS Second Base ' jj' i f . 1'44 ,wX X. X X A N , Rm NCQ cw 1 x v E ' xx X. X A ' 4 -SN . 1' :P Qgseiiax ,. I m W A? , 1 Q WO OD Oxftfiel-der ,fx 4? ' K -1- , , 6, ,y iw 1 1f11f'2f' '- 'SQ' f f ' J fw- THEO. MYRICK Pitcher dim f 1 'r P 1: -A wb BK PU SS REDD Pitcher fy C' 1 M 1 'sci' I I ' XF E 1 A 'JH . V I' -'gl lf, ' ' J T- 4- PETE STUMPF Catcher . Q g xi I if 'I V Q- 2' .34 . 15,15 X. iff li ,, A' A ,p 5957 , KIBLER Third Baseman 'TN .V- yi xi P + -af - F111 U ' L 'fjA M ,FQ F QW 2231 ,ww A I . L . -N NORMAN WALKER Pitcher ff A L i4I'31-1 .FJ-' .cd ,,.,?f S V . F' 1 H , -f-.9 .V ,f A 1 .4323 fini? 7 4 JIMMIE OLD Outfielder .fu T .K ,,,, .- X- X , B ILL WHARTO N First Baseman x ' Z 5' fa , I 25:5 ,. ' 4?-22.1 'zcjfr , : f W waz- DOUG LANCASTER Shortstop I fr 5 . g 1 ig -7593: Q V GUY RICE Shortstop fi' I V w V w . ' 'f ,v 9 ' , L ,Q ' i I 2 1 E H ,,.,-- . , 1' -L L '-. 1 I I f'lf'k,-gi5o f 'F HJ. 1 W 'rf .3. 4 g-Q'f?'g'1:-'f' ' ' fl.-JW , 1 QQ' - -' Y , xx X I A l,, 1 . 45 'x I A . i A V' Tir Pg if , N 1 .K+-what an.-x.vh.-amz' ' Htl-'fum f , I I I Si .At A A 1 V- - A . ii A ' : f . v 1 TRACK SQUAD MISS ANNA PIERCE Christiansburg, Va. Sponsor TRACK . ,V HERB MATHEWS ..,,..,........,............., ........ C oaclz W. M. PIERCE ...,., .. ......,. Captain A E'E-' S. B. OGLESBY ..,,,, ,.,,,, E,,,,.,., M ot wager' 7 DOC. TYLER .......,..,,,,.,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,.. ,,.,,... T ramev' TRACK SCHEDULE ,V April 15-Penn State vs. Virginia Tech ...... Blacksburg April 24-Washington and Lee vs. Virginia Tech Blacksburg May 1-Eastern Virginia Intercollegiate ' ' Richmond, Va. 1 ,,.. V. it ' May 7 and 8-South Atlantic Games ............ Blacksburg Virginia Military Institute vs. X 6 ,,1 4 Q if 1 M ,, 5. ,f 1, M.,-f N-N J , 3 V , 1 1 V Q 4 X, Q i t ag 1 2 f 5 . H.. J f? f i - Virginia Tech .....,.,................ Blacksburg l May 15-Catholic University Dual Meet S' BM.2iE?SBY Washington, D. C. rm' A . ..,, , .W A THE TRACK TEAM if ,U N your Marks! Get Set! Go! Gee, but doesn't it sound good to hear the starter bawl those short and snappy phrases, and 'Q it does certainly get 'your goat so that you just have to get up and yell when you see that bunch come tearing down the straightaway-all in a crowd-each man putting all he's got into it for the sake of the Orange and Maroon-or the Red, White, and Yellow-or the Blue and White-or, well, 'most any of them! Well, we are surely going to see some sights worth looking at, if we watch the bunch of men on the 1920 track squad. Captain Pierce-yes, that handsome fellow with the dark hair and the mili- tary figure-has a bunch of followers of whom he may well be proud. Altho a good many of last year's men failed to return to college, the Freshman Class is furnishing some mighty likely material. Of course, we have Pierce in the dashes and hurdles, Wharton, Watkins, and Linkous in the long runs, Parrish in the javelin and discus, and Hardwick in the discus, but then you should see some of the new material! Brittingham, in the 100, 220, and 440, looks mighty good to yours truly, while Francis Byrd, in the field events, looks like a track team by himself. Besides, Carpenter, a Junior, is showing up well in the javelin and broad jump-in fact, he looks like a find. From the Freshman Class we also get Newman and Sherertz, while Will, Barbour, Woodward, Smyth, Seelinger, Herndon, McElroy, and others from several of the upper classes are making strong bids for positions. The schedule ahead of them is stiff, and every man will surely get a chance to show whether or not he has the goods. With Coach Mathews devoting his time exclusively to track, and with Oglesby right on the job to see that the team does not grow stale from want of competition, the 1920 track season at Virginia T.ech promises to be a regular humdinger. - W X.. BRITTINGHAM Dashes BY RD Field Events 4..'-r U N fi -,fn f':, Q -.,g' ,,,.,,' LI NKO US Miler and Two-Miler E CAPTAIN PIERCE Dashes and Hurdles WATKINS 880-Yard Run WHART ON Distance Runs 'W' ,X u- as-1w.71th,4 Z f ' ,J Z- ,fi X 75 Z , ,, , 7' .4-ef L-....-- W :W ff -L l2 W my 7-11 -S 4 X X fk- ff 1 . 'ffl J- Af' ,f. .qy ? 1 Vf' ff' ff y f, QQ iff f ' 1' gp OD 90 on oo O9 DQ- 99 oo - QQ 00 oo oo on 90 9 ov oo oo 09 oo on on oo 00 oo ' oo Oo oo oo oo 00 oo c-0 oo .Tyr ,, Book V- Sponsors oo oo Oo 'oo oo oo go 00 00 oo oo Oo Oo oo oo , s WLZ 7-:7 .. . . .. , - I 1T,, g, 5'-Agn iff.'f ffj -YY 4 J . fl ,-:'1:.' - - -Ay,-J ',, k n' J r. AAL., ,A,LN.,q5-H, M7 . 5 , 4 ,- 4,1 .gh . -- l...-.Iv L , ,1- ' S ONSO , 'liz STATUE 017' LIBERTY, SPONSDI2. mf' 1142: Amen- ICAN kopua, Smmgj AT 11:5 Enmquez. 'lb New mmf! H1-sn: Bora, A5 A S-'mB01. of omg. afbazwrngh -------- X 71 A S Y' ' v A ' v L 1 r If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty is its own excuse for being ulaiai Q! 'E' Ellzabeth Armstrong Portsmouth Ohno Sponsor Newport News Cl .L.l.l.I.I. 'l N Martha Boyle Washmgton D C I Sponsor Covtlllxon Club LLL 3 Gertrude Brool-:mg Orange, Va. Sponsor Richmond Club Estelle Cake Lynnhaven, Va. Sponsor Senior Class Elizabeth Clar H N A Z m 2, 'N -v O H Richmond, Va. Jonsor Editorial Sta lJJ.LJ ffB ugle Elizabeth Copenhaver Marion Va Sponsor Company 5 M- f N . 1 ... C 'Kitty Crist ynchbur V Club -..-- ,.- Mary Bruce Doss Richmond V Club .vvw-nun-.1 O o 41 I 0 Q L T ,Q-sw ,-xx Harriete Ellis Roanoke, Va. Sponsor Two-Year Aggies C N i U ...- Margaret Fairex Norfolk, Va. ponsor of The Virginia Tpch f' 3.5. Roanoke Va Sponsor West Virginia Club i5ll'n-u-- Graves Albany, N. Y. Sponsor Company E V ooizwooidg N , f a N f i T N Mary Hoge Pembroke, Va. Y , , Ruth Harrelson Rwhmond Va Sponsor Company D -1 Sponsor Football Team H Edith Koontz Roanoke, Va. onsor Planters Club lJ.L. 5-5 Edzth Lmkous Blacksburg Va Sponsor Blacksburg Club Suu-1 -Quzwu Ill ucy Oakey Roanoke, Va. Sponsor Band .LLLL .--3 Christiansburg, Va. Sponsor Track Team - 4,,1 1' A-'Pr fi 'fx -vga Af ,-1:00-izbool l'1,.l. : x Dorothy Stumpf Richmond, Va. Sponsor Baseball Team Josephine Woodward Staunton, Va. Sponsor A. S. M. E. Elizabeth Fourqurean Richmond, Va. Ruth Bradshaw Windsor, Va. W X Q32 N A W X ' ff-i J , ,,1' wwwflw f M f W fx -f' ffmflf' 2 ' f v ffWf!Q1f Q0 00 00 oo 00 O0 op 00 oo 90 o0 oo 00 O9 Oo 0 99 90 00 oo 0, 00 O0 00 OO Oo D 00 Do oo 00 00 00 00 O0 oo O 0 O 9 O 0 o o 9 o c- 0 b o o W Book VI-Activities V A , -00 oo olo H 00 00 Oo 00 00 V' 7 1 , 1 L x.. r V 1 ' 1- T fi - ' '-'A ADA, .. V':- f - . Q'3't'f 4 1 n L ' Q U .,V. rl + X -Q 1.: , ' XZ ff- A k .QT - - -A ' , 5 f if? ff , Y X456 , X ffkf! 'fi XX . KW Off! yf X X 4 W ' I ' Xl' I Z f fi ff f '. 1 i A fl . X f X L 5 . Il i ' f' III '- -'-'+z,- 4'- mff ,, . V . ' A I 7- Fi fi, ff- fW,f,,f f if i ' 4 n fi 2. 'fQg: I f i, if f ' VACTIVITIEKSE V V3 0120611535 Ax-m'AcT1v1TY - IN PARABLY LINKED- 'lila ana ,qesonurznf -ESSENTIAI-. 'T6 'liivf-1 0'l l-I-EJZL, ...+i.-it-.-....-.1.1 ---1-1--L X Y A ' v A y - A 1 Organizatioh-the backbone of our present civilization. .n.s. .ck ,, .. ., . ,.. -, ' -'Ai-T - -Hip-N -W' -M ,,-32- 1.5.5-M-jg.'e,'.A-5, A , W, . , -- ...ff-ww . 1 'wifi r if.. -fsw.,-A-ffsff A - - - . .0 .-- 1. .--2 f --gel... .. .-si - . . -C, THE BUGLE STAFF W. R. Smith W. G. Wharton J. Cervarich W. A. McBu1'ney C. L. Hutchings J. E. Old E. A. Jeffery F. B. Carpenter G. S. Slusser W. Clift R. L. Clark W. M. Pierce THE VIRGINIA TECH STAFF MISS MARGARET FAIRER Norfolk, Va. Sponsor WILLIAM CLIET ,,,,,,,4,4,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,5,,,,,4,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.A.4..,,,,,.,.,,..,,,,,,,,. ...... E dfifor-in-Chief if ?6'l'i5g0LM?- ,,,, ,,..... A ssociate Editors R, C, WHITSETT ,4.,,,,, .,...... E xchange Editor J, F, WINN .4,.,,,,,.,-, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,..,.,. M i litary Editor C, J, HYSLUP ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,..,,....,............ ,........ L 0 cal Editor' STAFF J. B. BELL E. L. ANDREWS R. C. BAILEY G. W. BOTT W. D. WILLIAMS G. C. FRAZIER J. F. CHAPMAN . J. R. GRAHAM C. L. HUTCHINGS J. M. PACE ............... H. COEEY ............. T. E. BURKE ....... L. H. RODEN L. J. SPIERS T. L. OLIVER STAFF J. E. OLD B. MARYE A STAFF R. W. JAMES J. S. RIBBLE CLERKS L. A. WRIGHT R. E. HOLZBACI-I ........Athletic Editor R. W. HARVEY Business M anagei' ...........Associate Business Manager Circulation Manager .......Assistant Circulation Manager E. H. WILL W. W. LEFEVRE J. N. ISLIN AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS MISS CLARKE ROBERTSON Thessalia, Va. Sponsor If ff AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL L. D. FRY ,,,,,,,,.,,, R. W. HARVEY ...,.... BAILEY, R. C., '21 BEITMAN, B. J., '20 BLINCOE, L. R., '20 DODSON, J. R., '21 DIXON, W. R., '20 ELLIOTT, M. B., '20 FLEMING, R. P., '20 FRY, L. D., '20 GASKINS, R. W., '20 GILBERT, P. G., '20 ENGINEERS OFFICERS ..............---...-.C'ha.i1'man . ....... Secretary-Treasu1'efr MEMBERS GILES, W. L., '21 GORDON, R. L., '21 GREGORY, C., '21 GREAR, H. B., '21 HAMMETRY, R., '21 HARVEY, R. W., '21 HOLMES, J. P., '20 HORNBARGER, E. H., '21 HUGHES, R. E., '21 LINKOUS, G. K., '20 LONEY, W. W., '20 MASON, D. P., '20 PETTIGREW, W. G., '21 PIERCE, W. M., '20 RICAMORE, P. W., '20 RYMAN, J. F., '21 SAMPSON, F. M., '20 SCOTT, H. S., '21 SHIPLEY, J. L., '21 WIRT, W. O., '21 WRENN, L. O., '20 YEAGER, E. P., '20 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS W. A. MCBURNEY ....... R. R. HARRELL ,,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,, A. E. HARNSBERGER, JR. .... . J. H. BANKS, '20 J. B. BLACKBURN, '21 J. W. BOTT, '21 P. C. BROOKS, '20 J. D. BROWN, '20 R. C. BRACKNEY, '21 E. B. BOYNTON, '21 J. CERVARICH, '20 A. E. CHAPMAN, '21 A. G. DAWSON, '21 W. E. DUNGAN, '20 F. D. DURHAM, '21 W. G. CONNOR JOSEPHINE WOODWARD Staunton, Va. Sponsor AMERICAN SQCIETY OF MECHANICAL ' ENGINEERS OFFICERS ..................................C'lLui'r'man ............................Vice-Cl1ai1 1mm Secretary cmcl T1'ecLsu1 e'1' MEMBERS C. J. ELDRIDGE, '21 W. A. MCBURNEY, '20 G. E. FIELDS, '21 W. R. METZ, '19 F. F. GROSEOLOSE, '21 M. SHACKELFORD, '20 A. E. HARNSBERGER, JR., '20 J. I. SMITH, '20 R. R. HARRELL, '21 J. A. SMYTH, '20 O. F. HICKS, '19 W. D. SIZER, '20 C. T. HUOKSTEP, '21 C. W. UMHOLTZ, '20 S. B. HUDSON, '20 J. N. WALKER, '21 C. J. HYSLUP, '21 R. W. WARE, '21 E. A. JEFFREY, '20 E. Y. WIMBISH, '21 J. B. JONES, '21 J. F. WINN, '21 A. L. JONES, '20 J. A. WOOD, '21 E. S. KING, '21 HONORARY MEMBERS W. T. ELLIS H. E. GUDHEIM Wg H. RASCHE J. S. A. JOHNSON l THE ALLEGHANY CLUB , E. A. LIPSCOMB, Secretamy E. S. KING, Vfice-Pres-ident M. B. ELLIOTT, President P. A. CLARK B. F. SEARS E..W. FORTUNE C. E. JOHNSON A -love' gf' AUG Qing A 'l'-had 'fiilli w Q ALBEMARLE-ORANGE-MADISON CLUB J. D. BROWN .,........................ President J. B. JONES .,............,..... V'ic'e-Pres'ident G. F. Douglas F. C. Graves G. F. Rogers J. F. Page S. V. McElroy E. M. Estes E. L. Hall J. F. Coleman A. F. Mackenzie A. L. Jo nes Professor Johnson W. H. Mclvlurdo THE BLACKSBURG CLUB MISS EDITH LINKOUS Blacksburg, Va. Sponsor THE BLACKSBURG CLUB OFFICERS G. K. LINKOUS ............. .......... 3 ............ .,............................ P 0 'esident F. F. GROSECLOSE .,..,,., ..,,....,.,,,.,..,..,., ...,,,.................. V vi ce-President E. H. BOOK ................ .,.,,................,............... S ec1'etcw y and Treaswrev' MEMBERS BOCK, E. H. HARDWICK, J. T. MCCONKEY, S. A. CAMPER, J. J. HELMS, S. T. NEWMAN, T. A. CROMER, L. B. HOGE, J. O. OLINGER, R. L. DOBBINS, E. F. JENNINGS, S. PRICE, G. B. EHEART, J. F. KEISTER, P. SAUNDERS, R. M. FAGG, R. L. GARDNER, M. E. GROSECLOSE, F. F HARDW'ICK, H. J. KIPPS, M. S. LINKOUS, G. K. LINKOUS, R. LYBROOK W , . M. WALL, J. K. WALL, R. H. SAUNDERS, W. D. SLUSSER, G. S. SMITH, J. I. SMYTHE, T. -wm- V+ THE BULLSHEVIKI CLUB BULLSHEVIKI CLUB FAVORITE WALK ....... ....... G rit Path PASTIME ...... Bombing and Painting COLORS: Blood Red MOTTO: What We can't break up, blow up SONG: Hallelujah, See the tiger NAME LENINE SMITH TROTSKY GASKINS ,.... ...,.. VAMPIRISKI BROWN BULLISKI HOLMES l LOVINSKI RICAMORE Q KARDONSKY J ESSUP X NIKOLAI SAMPSON 1' IVAN QUISENBERRY lj ' ZDRAEWSKI BEITMAN ,l KOLCHAK MALONE ......... l GUSKOF KIRBY . SASHKA SPOTTS fl HORSKY DAWSON LITOVSK ROBERTSON MARKOY JAMES ll OGONASKY FLOYD X STYOSHKA GORDON V VORONTSOF CROCKER ll PILSUDSKI HYDENRICH ,V ..... BUDENNI MARSHALL ll MAGYAR SOOGGINS 1 ORUNSKIN POND REISSKI SCOGGINS J ANINSKY WILLIS WENGARSK1 BRUNING ALYOSHKA SHANER BLUSHKA LIVESAY KANTUKI MCDORMAN . ELBERETSKY CROOKETT KALOMETSKI BALDOCK CZARINITSKI ANDERSON ll .-.. OFFICIAL STANDING Crmt1'0Zli1Lg T'I'll'll,H'lU1f7'fl-fp .....Sec1'et Selivice Agents .....,.CILfG,7C Co1'Lspi1'atOo's ......ClLief Slay-Roclfetel' ......Maste1' Bofmbevrs ........PlropagancZists ......M'6Zitcw'y Agitators ......Fi1'ebugs ' 24: '?i2Uf4A E053 '1f G7'i'Z.fE. 'T' THE CAROLINA CLUB ' ,QLMQ 'W 4, ,i f 13fE'B3?i?!3l5'+4i2:Esw.:?aug'!:faQE'F5frs1' KK MISS ELMA ANDERSON Darlington, S. C. Sponsor THE CAROLINA CLUB OFFICERS P. W. EDWARDS ...,. ..,. W ....,...,,,........ .........,..............,.... P 1 mesident J. L. EDWARDS .,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,., Vice-President M. SHACKELFORD ,,.,,.. .,,,..,,,,..,,..,,.,,,,,........ S ecretowy cmd Treasufrev' MEMBERS FLEMING, R. P. HANKEL, F. S. ERWIN, A. R. HOWELL, P. V. EDWARDS, J. L. EDWARDS, P. W. HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. S. R. PRITCHARD DR. E. A. SMYTH LAWTON, E. M. SANDERS, W. S. SHACKELFORD, M. DR. J. B. MCBRYPDE THE COTILLION CLUB s, MISS MARTHA BOYLE Washington, D. C. Sponsor OFFICERS E- A. JEFFERY ....., A,,,x,,,,s,,,,,, , , .,,,, A,A4A,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Presideni J. R. GREGORY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, Vice-Presidenlt G. A. JACKSON ......, ,,,,,,, S ecretary and Treasurer R. W. JAMES ........ Sergeant-at-Arms B. MARYE ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,...........,.. L eader J. P. STUMPF ,,,. ,I,-Y-,-s.--v.I-,,-,,,,--.-,--.--.Y..--.---,---,---,,----,A-,,,A.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,...,,. L eader MEMBERS ANDREWS, E. L. DODSON, J. R. HEYDENREICH, P. H, OGLESBY, S. B. AULICK, A. E. DURHAM, F. D. INGRAM, J. R. OLD, J. E. BAGWELL, C. E. EPES, C. F. JACKSON, G. A. O'NEIL, L. C. BELL, J. H. EVANS, J. JAMES, W. E. PIERCE. W. M. BLACKBURN, J. B. FAIRER, A. W. JAMES, R. W. POWERS. .J- T- BLAIR, C. P. GARDNER, M, E. JEFFERY, E. A. REDD. C- L- BOCK, E. H. GILBERT, P. G. KENT, G. H. L. REDD. H. B. BROOKS, P. C. GODSEY, R. D. LASTING, S. RODEN. L- H- BURKE, T. E. GOFFIGAN, F. L. MALONE, C. D. SCOTT, H. S. CHAFFIN, A. N. GOODE, W. B. MARYE, B. SEELINGER, S. E. CHAPMAN, A. E. GOODWIN, A. C. MARYE, E. A. SHULTZ, J. D. CHAPMAN, J. F. GREGORY, J. R. MASSIE, R. W. STONE, J. S. CLARK, R. L. HOLMES, J. P. MAYNARD, G. S. STUMPF, J. P. CLIFT, WM. HOGG, F. R. MCBURNEY, W. A. TURPIN, R. E. CONNELLY, L. B. HUGHES, C. R. MERIWETHER, C. A. WALKER, J. N. DAVIS, C. B. HUTCHINGS, C. L. METZ, W. R, WHARTON, W. G. WILL, E. H. WILLS, A. L. WIMBISH, E. Y. I CHARLOTTE-HALIFAX COUNTIES CLUB G. A. JACKSON ........................ President J. B. WILLIAMS .....,....... ...... S ec1'eta'ry J. A. F0011-1 E. Y. WIMBISH J. R. INGRAM R. F. MCGEHEE J. R. BAILEY C. GREGORY L. E. MCCORKLE N v 4 DRAMATIC CLUB J. M. PACE S. E. SEELINGER W. A. MCBURNEY G. K. LANDCN J. N. WPLLKER C. L. HUTCHINGS J. E. OLD A. E. HARNSBERGER W. B. MALCOLM W ' 1 ' ' THE FALLEN ANGELS BAGWELL CHAPMAN DAFFAN KENT MARTIN POWERS SPOTTS BROWN CLARKSON HERNDON KIRBY MCGREGOR SEELINGER UMHOLTZ CAFFEE COBB HUDSON LANCASTER MILEY , SHACKELFORD WAGNER 1 JAMES O'NEIL . i I THE FAUQUIER-LOUISA COUNTIES CLUB C. R. HUGHES .......................... President D. M. JEFFRIES ,.,.....,.,,.. Vice-President G. H. CHILTON .,................,..... Sec:-etcwy S. B. CHILTON G. D. COONS R. L. GORDON R. MATTHEWS THE GERMAN CLUB ,Q MISS CARRIE LEE TEMPLIN Middlesboro, Ky. Sponsor il' 'ul' OFFICERS F. M. SAMPSON ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,A,vAA,,,A, ,,,.......... P r esident G. F. PARRISI-I .,,,, ,,,, , , ,,., ,.,,,,,,,,. V ice-President G. K. LANDON ,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 4 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,........,......,. L eader B. G. SAMPSON .... ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.....,. S ecretary and Treasurer J. B. BELL ............... ., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,...,.,,, A ssistant Vice-President R. C. WHITSETT . ,.... ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,4,,,.,,A,,,,,.4 , ,,,,,,,, A ssistant Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS BAKER, S. ELEY, L. HOVVELI2, P. V. POND, C. H. BARBOUR, W. M. FAGG, R. L. H.UGI'IES, R. E. PRITCHARD, T. H. BEALE, R, W. FLEMMING, R. P. HUTCHINSON, A. F. REID, N. V BELL, B. FLESHMAN, EDWIN JONES, A. C. RICE, C. E. BRADSHAW, W. D. GILES, W. L. KREBBS, W. W. RICHARDSON, C. H. BROWN, G, W. GRAHAM, R. LANDON, G. K. SAMPSON, B. G. BROWN, W. K. HALL, L. G. LYBROOK, W. M. SAMPSON, F. M. BUCHANAN, R. HALL, EDWARD MARTIN, R. H. SAUNDERS, W. D. CAMPBELL, S. E. HARNSBERGER, A. E. MARSH, E. R. SAUNDERS, F. A. CAPERTONQ A. HARRELL, R. R. MCGINNIS, G, F. SHACKELFORD, M. CATLIN, JACK HEELAN, R. W. MCCONKEY, S. A. SIMMERMAN, FRANK COBB, E. H. HERNDON, I. MEAD, VV. C. WHITSETT, R. C, CROCKER, P. B. HESTER, L. A. MYRICK, W. T. VVILKINSON, H. I CROCKETT, E. S. HODGES, W. NEWMAN, TOM WILLIAMS, WALKER CURTISS, D. S. HOGE, J. O. PARRISH, G. F. YEAGER,.E. P. HAMPTON ROADS CLUB J.B.BR1TT1NGHA1v1 R. W. JAMES -3- EEUSH T. R. SINCLAIR ....... .. ........ President L- N- JONES . . LLIS T S JONES ScC7,m.w,y J. G. WALLACE L. JAMES ' ' ' L. B. Woon LEE-WISE-scoTT COUNTIES CLUB M. DAENELL E. G. GOODLOE T. O. LEE T. E. STARN1-:S G C. FRAZIER W. T. GOODLOE E' C- GRIGSBY '---' P--- P ------- P 0S'idf 1f J. R. MCLEMQRE D. C. WOLFE 3 I PITTSYLVANIA COUNTY CLUB W. W. WATKINS .,,..,.............. President , M. H. WATSON ....... ................. S ecfretcwy W. W. ANDERSON L. G. SHELTON F. L. SMITH C. B. BLAIR T. RISON F. SIMPSON J. E. SPEER S. SIMPSON S. R. STONE - I A MECKLENBURG COUNTY CLUB R. L. BUTLER E. P. GREGORY ' ' I, 4. E. K. IVIORTON J. H. WILKINSON T. L. COPLEY E. H. HARRIS C' D' WILLIAMS P'eSLde'Lt D. T. PETTY H. J. WILLIAMS H. DENMEADE A. F. HUTCHESON C. G. HUTCHESON A. R. JI-JSSUP A. D. RUSSELL P. D. WILLIS P LYNCHBURG CLUB A 4. , gg, 7 fl MISS KITTY CRIST Lynchburg, Va. Sponsor THE LYNCHBURG CLUB OFFICERS L. O. WRENN ..... ,...................... .............................. P '1 'esfident S. B. OGLESBY .......... ....,................... V ice-Presiclevfat J. E. MCGREGOR ..,............ .......... S ecretowy cmd Tweaswev' C. A. MERRIWETHER ....... ....................... ................... S e of-geomt-at-Arms MEMBERS BALDOCK, R. M. MCGREGOR, J. E. SHULTZ, R. EVANS, J . MERRIWETHER, C. A. TANNER, W. W. HANNON, E. C. MORRIS, J. E. TURPIN, R. E. LLOYD, A. C. OGLESBY, S. B. WHITMORE, C. W. MASSIE, R. W. RGYAL WRENN, L. O. A SHANER, D. W. LEE LITERARY SOCIETY LEE LITERARY SOCIETY President ...,..,,. 'nl' OFFICERS First Term W. N. WATKINS ........ ........ G. E. RICE ........... ..... V 'ICG-P'l'6S'1fd67Lf R. C. BAILEY ...,... ........ S ecfreta1'y ...... L. S. COTTRELL ....... ........,.. T 'reasuwev' ....,.... H. W. ANDERSON Sergeant-at-A1'ms T. V. GLAZE ........... ........ ' R. C. WHITSETT .,...... E. L. TRAYLOR ....... ANDERSON, H. W. ANDREWS, E. L. ANDREWS, F. S. BAILEY, R. C. BAKER, J. J. BOYNTON, H. B. CHARLTON, R. E. CHILTON, G. H. CHILTON, S. B. COTTRELL, L. S. Crztzc Censov' MEMBERS EDMUNDS, L. H. EDWARDS, P. W. ESTES, E. M. GLAZE, T. V. GREGORY, C. HARVEY, R. W. HECHT, A. R. JEFFRIES, D. M. JOHNSON, H. G. JONES, J. B. Chagolaw. ...... Second Term W. EDWARDS L. ANDREWS C. GREGORY W. RUCKER J. BAKER S. COTTRELL E. RICE B. JONES MARTIN, F. B. MORRIS, J. W. MQYER, C. PENDLETON, I. W. RICE, G. E. RUCKER, A. W. THOMPSON, H. L. THOMPSON, K. A. WATKINS, W. N. WHITSETT, R. C. MA URY LITERARY SOCIETY THE Fiwst Term J. R. ABBITT ........ W. L. TURNER ...... G. C. FRAZIER ...... W. B. MALCOLM ..... P. L. ROGERS ........ L. D. FRY ..... ABBITT, J. R. COPLEY, T. L. DAY, P. B. DUNAVAN, C. M. FRAZIER, G. C. FRY, L. D. GRIGSBY, E. C. MAURY LITERARY SGCIETY 'i' OFFICERS Presfident Second Term L. TURNER V'fC6-P'l 8S'id6'IZf W. JEWELL Secretary R. ABBITT Tv'easw'ef1' C. GRIGSBY Critic R. SMITH Ceozsor B. MALCOLM Sergecmt-at-A1 ms Clzaplam MEMBERS INGE, J. B. JEWELL, J. W. JEWETT, J. W. JOHNSON, J. A. MALCOLM, W. B. MEAD, L. B. ROGERS, P. L. ROYALL, W. E. W. JEWETT C. FRAZIER SASSCER, W. H. SINCLAIR, T. R. SMITH, F. L. SMITH, W. R. SUTHERLAND, B. R. TURNER, W. L. . WINGFIELD, H. F. MASONIC CLUB Evra a:? f A ' 'mg641:1-A-ne,ms5:is.Z,y, ' 24, f MISS LIET AILWORTH Eastville, Va. Sponsor THE MASON C CLUB O F E . j, F, CHAPMAN ,,,,,, ,,,A,,vv,A,,,A,, P residen . 5' ABBITT ,....,.,.... .,...,,,..,........,, T reasurer W. R. DIXON ...... .. ..,,.,. Vice-President . . GREGORY Sergeant-at-Arms A, W, FAIRER ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A,,, S ecretary CLIFT ..............,. ....... ........... H i Storian MEMBERS ' ' s .Q i E STATE ABBITT, JAMES R. ,,,,,,,,,,,, . .... ' - '2 No. 301 ........... ....... V irginia BUSH, ADONIRAM J. ,,.,,,, ........ 'if i - ny, No. 5 ..,,. ....... V irginia CARPENTER, FRANK B. ...... v..,, - 0. 156 .,... .. ....... Virginia CI1IAPMAN,j. FRANKLIN ,.,,,,. .,., e n' o. 178 .... ....... V irginia 1CgIfIIgT, WIIELIAM ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,, ..... . .Hun f ' 'x . 152 ...... ....... 3 irginia X N, WI TAR R. .,.....,., .. t -' 1 . I5 ...... ...,... i rgmia EDWARDS, JAMES L, ,,,,,, ,,,, ...,., H L inte o. 156 ,.... . .............. Virginia FAIRER, ALFRED W. ,,,,,, .. . .,.. ..At1aitic, 'Eg .,Y,Yv.i.... ........v,....... V irginia FIELD, GENTRY E, ,.,,,,,.,4,,, ., ,,,,,,, ...Hunte 's, ho, 56 ...... .................... V irginia V GASKINS, RICHARD W, ,. ,,,,,,, ...Raleigh o. 50 ,,.,..... ...North Carolina EOODE, WENDELL B. ....... .. ....... ...Hunter' . Nik 1 68 ........,....,........ ..,.....i.....i.. X irginia ORD N, WALTER B. ..,,. . ....... , . 9 ...,.............,.. . ............. irgmia fGREGORY, EARLE D. .... . . ....... ...Chase City, N 1 9 ..... ............. V irginia f I11I1iEgsgfgT1g1gfIg,..1-gw1S H, ,,,., . ,.,-... . ...,... ...F---, No. 38 .,.,..., Mi?-issippi i , , ,.,.4,Y..,,,,-,-,44,,.. ,.,,, H A ,,,,v., un ' 'o, fl- . V ..... lfglnla HU CHINGS, CHARLIE L. .. . ....... ...Hunt 's, o 15 .. ...... .Virginia JONES, ALONZA L, ,,..,..,,,,...,. , ,,.. .. .. ....... ...Wadri 1, IX, . 228 .... N ...................... ....... V irginia I-ANDON,fGEORGE K. ....... ......... . ., ..., .Hu er' Yo. '56 .,...............i. .....,.... V irginia LUSK, EDWIN R. .............. .......... ,,... . -i ,V No. 4 .... ...........,.. ......... A 1 abama NOBLIN, EMBRA Y. ...,.....,. .. ...... A , ...... .......Virginia RICAMAORE, PHILIP H, ..... .. .. ,... ...,...... - . 213 . ..... .......Virginia SMYTHE, JOHN A, ,,,.,......... ,. .. .. ..... , 'lia FONO. 22 .......Virgil1ia THOMAS, WARWICK C. .. .....,,,. .. .... ............ ...... . .. ........ , ...............i .-... . . TURPIN, RALPH E. .......... if ......... ..,. HuirQ5nZ?,jN0, 156 .......... RQ ....... virginia WAGNER, ADAM G. ........,......, akriiipf No. 222 ...... ........ ' .. ....... Virginia WHITSETT, RALPH C, ,.,,,,,,,,.,,. ......, . ,Hln r's, No, 156 ...... ....,.. V irginia WILLIAMS, WILLIAM D. ..... ......'. ..... .......,.......................... ................. . WILLS, ALLAN L. .................. ........................... .............. .........,.... . VAUGHAN, DANIEL ........... Q 5 N NAVY CLUB MISS MARY BRUCE DOSS Richmond, Va Sponsor ' THE NAVY CLUB 4 4. JuEN CERVARICH J. R. DODSON ..... E. L. ANDREWS . J. P. STUMPF ...... ADAMS, T. A. ALBERT, R. J. CERVARICH, J .. CHRISTIANSEN, W. CLIFT, W. CROCKETT, R. V. DAVIS, J. G. DODSON, J. R. OFFICERS , MEMBERS EPES, C. F. INGRAM, J. R. JAMES, L. JAMES, R. W. JAMES, W. E. KENT, G. H. L. MCGREGOR, J. E. MCNAIRI. D. W. MASSIE, R. W. President .,............,............Vice-Presideofat .........SecretaTy and Treasmel S efrgecmt-at-A1 mS ROBERTSON, D. S SAUNDERS, W. C. SHANKLAND, A. N SNODGRAS-S, J. H. STUMPF, J. P. WALKER, J. N. WINN, J. F. WRENN, L. O. 2215 ,.fi5i4L.,5..:. Lv .4224 ' Q.. .vw . Q -f Que.:-Afzfzfgigmg g . 2 ' .umm MERCER.-TAZEWELL COUNTIES CLUB V A. G. WACNER .....,.................. President J. W. PEERY W. A. NEEL W. A. PERKINS H. L. THOMPSON W. S. PACK R. V. CROCKET1' G. C. PEERY J. J. DUNCAN T. F. CCFER J. A. WAGNER R. J. BUCHANAN G. K. LANDON E. R. MARSH THE MID-VIRGINIA CLUB W. N. WATKINS .................... President R. E. HUGHES ..,,...,...... Vice-President R. E. CHARLETON T. C. HARRISON C. W. SHEPRARD F. S. ANDREWS T. J. LOVING W. N. STONEMAN . S. R. BAILEY C. E. JONES W. C. NELSON NEWPORT NEWS CLUB ' 5 MEMBERS MISS ELIZABETH Portsmouth, Sponsor ff ARMSTRONG Ohio THE NEWPORT NEWS CLUB G. H. L. KENT ....... W. B. BLANTON R. W. JAMES .......... W. W. ,LEFEVRE BAILEY, R. M. BLANTON, W. B. BRUNING, C. R. CHAPMAN, J. F. CHRISTIANSON, W. A. B. CUTLEE, D. E. FLOYD, F. W. FORBES, O. K. OFFICERS HOLZBACH, R. E. ISLIN, J. N. JAMES, R. W. J EFFERY, E. A. KENT, G. H. L. LEFEVRE, W. W. MCDORMAN, C. S. SCOTT, J. T. ,.........,.,...........,....Po'eside1fLt .......................Vice-President ........Sec1f'eta1'y cmd Tfreasmw' S ergeomt-at-Awms SINTON, C. H. SHANKLAND, SMITH, L. J. SPIERS, L. J. STONE, J. B. TALL, C. H. TOPPING, W. .YOUNG, J. F. NORFOLK CLUB MISS DOROTHY HOLMES Peltersburg, Va. Sponsor THE NORFOLK CLUB OFFICERS C. L. HUTOHINGS ........ ....................... ...... . ........... P 1 'esidewt S. E. SEELINGER ..... ......... V ice-President J. E. WHITE ................ ..................... S ecretafry D. W. BENNETT ....... ....................... ....................... T 1 Hea,su'r'e1' M. FORSBURG ....... .. . ...,...........,.............. .......... S ergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS BANKS, J. H. GREY, J. O. POWELL, G. B. BENNETT, D. W. HALLER, W. M. ' SAUNDERS, W. BILLUPS, J. E. HOGG, F. R. SEELINGER, S. E. DODSON, J. R. HUTCHINGS, C. L. SHUMADINE, A. J. DUDLEY, J. B. KIBLER, L. H. SUMNER, LQG. FIVEL, D. LUXFORD, R. M. TRUITT, W. L. FORD, D. B. NEWSOM, J. F. WHITE, J. E. FORSBURG, M. OLD, J. E. WILLIAMS, G. B. FOSTER, R. A. OLIVER, L. WILLIAMS, W. D. WILLIAMSON, H. A, WRIGHT, A. J. ' a PLANTERS' CLUB fff MISS EDITH KOONTZ Roanoke, Va. Sponsor THE PLANTERS' CLUB OFFICERS W. P. SADLER ....... ........................ .................. P r esiflent J. L. EDWARDS ,... ......... V ice-President W. O. ROANE ...., A. W. PRICE .... ...............Secretary . ,,..,. ......,...,..... ....,.... . . Treasurer MEMBERS ANDERSON, H. W. EDMUNDS, E. H. JORDAN, W. R. QUISENBERRY, R. S ANDERSON, W. W. EDWARDS, J. L. KEYSER, H. W. RICE, G. E. ANDREWS, F. S. ELLIS, F. H. LEWIS, P. A. RISON, T. BAILEY, S. R. EMMONS, W. R. LIPPS, J. C. RUCKER, A. W. BAKER, J. H. FOOTE, J. A. LOVING, T. J. SADLER, W. P. BAKER, J. J. FRAZIER, G. C. LUKENS, W. C. SALE, H. D. BUCHANAN, R. M. GAYLE, T. B. LUXFORD, R, M. SIMPSON, F. BUCHANAN, L. C. GORDON, W. B. MARSHALL, E. A. SIMPSON, L. CATLIN, J. E, GRIGSBY, E. C. MATTHEWS, W. R. SINCLAIR, H. L. CHARLETON, R. E. HALL, E. L. MCGEHEE, R. F. SMITH, C. O. CHASE, C. C. HARDWICK, J. T. MIT LER, G. W. SMITH, E. G. CHASE, W. T. HARRIS, C. M. MILLER, W. P. SMITH, F. L. CHILTON, S. B. HARRIS, G. C. MILT ER, W. R. STONE, S. R. COATES, H. S. HARRISON, T. C. IVLINICHAN, F- - TURNER, H. C. COLEMAN, J. T. HICKSON, E. W. Tf6RRTS'U'N', R. AR. TRAYLOR, E. L. CONNELLY, L. B. I-IUFF, I. H. NOBLIN, E. Y. TURNER, W. L. COPLEY, T. L. HUTCHESON, C. G. PAINTER, D. T. WATKINS, W. N. COTTRELL, L. S. JACKSON, G. A. PENCE, M. L. WILLIAMS, G. B. EDMUNDS, L. H. JOHN, G, PRICE, A. W. WILLEY, C. R. 0 . L i ' , THE PORTSMOUTH CLUB R. W. GASKINS ...................... President H. H. BERMAN ........,..... Vice-President W. I. COUSINS ........................ Secretary H. J. BALLANCE C. H. POND H. P. GILBERT J. T. GRIFFIN M. H. WOODWARD . L. LASTING R. C. BRACKNEY , RAPPAHANOCK VALLEY CLUB W. J. ABRAMS V. R. ROANE H. S. Comms A. G. DAWSON A. N. DAFFAN W. T. CHASE W. O. JONES M. F. KOEPPEN F. D. DURHAM R. W. WARE S. B. HUDSON T. P. Rows THE ROOKBRIDGE COUNTY CLUB M. W. MONAIR K. A. THOMPSON C. REESE W. H. RILEY J. H. MOSES R. HITE H. D. SALE H. M. MCCOWN R. E. MOORE J. R. GRAHAM M. HAMILTON H. L. MOORE W. C. MEADE A R. POTTER F. D. THOMPSON . . J . V ,QPFZ - , '- L. . 41. THE SOUTHAMPTON CLUB E. W. BRYANT .................,...... President T. P. MUSGRAVE . .............,.,... Secretary T. J. BOYKIN R. H. MACLEAN W. H. DREWRY R. F. BEALE A. A. SWINGLE W. B. POPE L. M. RAIFORD A. A. WILLIAMS P. D. BARHAM THE RICHMOND CLUB J . T. POWERS ...... L. C. O'NEIL M. R. JONES ........ ANDERSON, H. ATWELL, A. E BLACKBURN, J. BLAKEY, R. A. BOTT, G. W. BROOKS, R. F. H BROWN, W. . BROWN, M. Q. CARPENTER, D. CARPENTER, F. CARR, K. W. W. B. F. B. MISS GERTRUDE BROOKING Orange, Va. Sponsor 'Jr- OFFICERS .................................P1 eside'rLt ...........................Vice-Presvlclent ........Secretcw'y cmd Treasuver MEMBERS CERVARICH, J. JEWETT, G. R. SMITH, C. O. CHAPMAN, A. E. JGHNSON, A. S. SMITH, W. R. CLARK, R. L. JONES, M. R. SMITHERS, M. W. CLIFT, W. LANCASTER, C. J. SPAIN, W. C. COREY, H. MARYE, B. STUMPF, J. P. COTTRELL, J. D. MARYE, E. A. SWINEFORD, H. L. COTTRELL, L. S. MAYNARD, G. S. TAYLOR, T. J. DAFFRON, R. C. O'NEIL, L. C. WHARTON, W. G. ELDRIDGE, C. J. I PACE, J. M. WILL, E. H. FULTON, S. K. POWERS, J. T. WINN, J. F. GILBERT, P. G. RIBBLE, J. F. WOODSON, W. S. HYSLUP, C. J. RODEN, L. H. THE ROANOKE CLUB W. A, MCBURNEY E. H. HORNBARGER W. MACA. BARBOUR W. S. SHERERTZ ...... ANDREWS, V. L. BAEBOUR, W. M. A BARER, J. J. BOWMAN, G. P. CAWLEY, M. L. CHAPMAN, M. E. CLARKSON, C. N. CURTIS, D. S. DANNOW, O. W. FRY, L. D. GILES, W. L. GOODWIN, A. C. HARVEY, R. W. Q MISS MARION LANDES Roanoke, Va.- Sponsor THE ROANGKE CLUB 4' . OFFICERS ...........,...........Vzce-Preszdent .......Secv'eta1'y and T1'ea.su're1' .................S9'?'g6CL7Zf-Elf-A?'91ZS V MEMBERS HESTER, L. A. MINACHAN, D. P. HODGES, J. W. MINAOI-IAN, F. L. HORNBARGER, E. H. MOORE, R. G. JOHNSON, H. G. MCFERRIN, G. T. V JOHNSON, J. A. NELMS, C. C. KREBS, W. W. NICHOLS, S. C. LONEY, W. W. PRICE, A. W. LOWENSTEIN, H. RAMSEY, E. M. ' LUKINS, W. C. V REED, J. N. MALCOLM, W. S. B. - RICHARDSON, C. H. MCBURNEY, W. A. SHERERTZ, W. S. MEADE, L. B. SMITH, R. C. MILES, W. S. WALKER, J. N. W THE SUFFOLK CLUB R- R- HARRELL ...................... President W. T. MYRICK .............. Vice-President D. B. LYON ............................ Secretary P. B. CROCKER W. K. BROWN L. ELEY S. E. CAMPBELL F. A. SAUNDERS , A. OLIVER J. S. MARSHALL W. S. GAY O. GILLIAM I - I THE VIRGINIA TECH JAZZ ORCHESTRA A W. B. PERKINS HENRY,' BOYNTON PIGGY HOGG SKINNY HYSLUP DOUG BENNETT 1 - THE WAKEFIELD CLUB D. S. ROBERTSON .............A...... President C. E. POND W. C. SEELY I. J. BOYKINS A. A. WILLIAMS M. L. WARE J. H. BAKER J. W. CARMEAN 1 A A A :jg if LIZ' ,i 4 ,il f in d F9 A +4-A-ga M Uv I P E J , Q- i F. , ff: 312 L is -I :w 'Tn V: TIA 4 5 5: of si 54 'F iii 3 gli tl' 3? THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET ABBITT QUISENBERRY SLUSSER ANDREWS FRY DEERING FRAZIER ! I 1 u A i 'WPS ., ' ,L Phil' Q . fi.- 45351 V L.. WEST VIRGIN IA CLUB MISS HAZEL FITZGERALD Roanoke, Va. Sponsor THE WEST VIRGINIA CLUB + OFFICERS R. H. MARTIN ..,,. ........,............... .............,,,. P 0 iesident J. E. CATLIN ,.... ......,.. V ice-President E H. COBB ........ .............. S ecvwetowy A C. JONES ....... ..............,........ .......... T 1 'easureo' . MEMBERS BUCHANAN, R. J. DUNCAN, J. J. MCCLUNG, W. B. CAPERTON, S. A. FLESHMAN, E. T. PACK, W. S. CATLIN, J. E. JONES, A. C. PERKINS, W. B. COBB, E. H. KESSINGER, H. E. PRITCHARD, T. S. COFER, T. F. MARTIN, R. H. THOMPSON, H. L. I : wif .QV , X X If zz-1-X in ' If I x x M f t if .xx x li . 4. X S. A f M W NX Y eq Wy vfy ' M H ? .f .NX ,QBkX,AXx9UX O . 52 J K X K og 00 O0 0 90 oo 00 oO 9 ov oo oo oo 09 OO O0 go O0 po OD oo oo ' oo Oo 00 OO 00 .00 Oo 00 O9 00 00 oo 00 oo oo -- ', . , .W , , -A Book VII-Just Us I ,, 4 K A, 00 00 00 00 Oo on -Oh 00 I 'z ? I . f ar wwf ' Q QW' 5 -xxx!-'SV'-WH Wg' 4529 7 W 7 -4' ' l I xQ , v K YN Q31 N5 mmf X 3 MX ASQ 99 wx X' Ns N my- Q Q' 3 x 9 It is often that the jocular side of our college life in later years appeals to us morebthan the more staid and solemn performances of our careers. The title of this section is It is self-explanatory. THE BUGLE ELECTION GEO. F. PARRISH W. A. MCBURNEY Most Popular Best Senior Officer .7 Hs' '2i,1f 'fg,. . Y., I I l '41 Nu 'gy 1 ,w 1 I Z' E W.' G. WHARTON J- CERYARICH ' Best Athlete Bfalmest W. R. SMITH Most Practncal Hardest Worker A G WAGNER .R. H. MARTIN C. L. HUTCHINGS Blggest Lady Killer Cadet Most in Love -- Wm--gT7.1wf-1--.-1 J. N. WALKER G. E. RICE Best First Sergeant Best Line Sergeant if R. J. BUCHANAN L. R. BLINCOE Best -Corporal Most Dillberry Private 133-fmfzfara-f.1-few'-rL-'vera-zwwvsqfiaffzfggg 1. di:W.f-.TSK-L-Jp,:13::zr'v1H:-nzu. .L-N.::Q,f.+,vf1.eQ:Jf..3.f,,.3.1.2.,.,:f4,1P.-1,-amfivzwn-mr.:.M.....,,.,...-ff... V.-.11,L....,-,.,,mm-aaaf.,1.fiv,,.,.wT,,.-f-Q.,...L-.u-:1ssgi...,,1 5-q11' J. A. SMYTH G. H. L. KENT Most Dillberry Cadet Biggest Bummer D. P. MASON J. P. HOLMES Tightest Officer Biggest Hot-Air Artist. ...wr wr-w. vac-175.-rafsiauyy-.gmfx-ffef-:-11r.'s+-rnaw- V, f,wvnfs::rff:f1,-.f..-, v-qfiima-fm-1-ffl -T ' Y' --p,K1Qv:1p,..,..,,..1:.n1.-.xlwg '--- f --f--- ' 15 ,pm W. M. PIERCE I. H. HUFF Handsomest Greenest Rat q J. P. STUMPF W. L. TURNER . Laziest Most Dignified 2303? 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I-IEN our last exam has been taken, li' And our pens are corroded and dried, When our books are closed forever, . 1 . PM 'rx f'.r.'d 5 Q' I And the memory of them has died- We shall rest, and Gosh, we shall need it We'll sleep for a month or twog 'Til someone comes along looking For something they want us to do. Those who get Dips will be happy, They shall sit with a dignified air, And think that all of creation Depends upon them up thereg They shall have real jobs to choose from, But when they go out for their call, They'll find that the jobs they looked for, Are not any jobs at all. And no one shall ever praise us, But many there'll be vvho'll blameg Not many shall Work for much money, And none will reach any fameg But soon We will realize our ignorance, And all Will become rather meek, And I think that each one will be lucky To make about twenty a Week. --E. A. J., '20 E F V l ' -.4 1 I D BACK TO V. P. I. C49 HERE'S just no way of telling o' the joy that comes to me, 1? ,Sat When I find myself a- thinking o' the days that used to be, l Q When I leave the dusty city and the busy marts o' men, .agx M J c sf I And hie me back to Blacksburg, just to be a boy again. Swing aboard the Huckleberry with her same old grunt and groan, Hear her engine still a wheezing with the same asthmatic moan, See the blue mist o'er the valleys, taste the bracing mountain air, Feel the thrill of going homeward, know Illl find a welcome there. All the campus seems to greet me with a glad, if muted voice, Just to tread the well-loved bypaths makes a fellow's heart rejoice, And among the ancient evergreens, where cloistered silence broods, I find a peaceful resting place beneath their solitude. I wander slowly up the walk that leads to Number One, I'm very promptly halted by a youngster with a gun, He knows his Special Orders, but he lets me pass him by, When I tell him that I also dragged a gun at V. P. I. The bulletin proclaims the fact that soon we'll have a game With a team from down the valley, 'tis a most familiar name, And I think of other contests when the cheers fair shook the wall, Or the Corps stood at Attention while the band roared out, Play Ballf' When Bill and Phil and Captain George or Norman from afar Shot rings around the luckless head of some opposing star, When the team came home to music and the Triumph swelled on high- Tho they brought defeat or vict'ry, we were proud of V. P. I. ' I stand when evening shadows fall along the Maple Way, And gaze across the campus at the closing of the day, The encrimsoned Alleghanies, tinted now each purple crest, Mingle with the radiant sunset slowly dying in the west. Tho V. P. I. may send her sons thru every clirne to roam, Yet every wind that sweeps the seas will speak to them of home, Back once more to alma mater and perhaps thru mists of tears, They will live the old days over, smile the smiles of other years. -P. B. D., '20 W-ff:-..v -. 1 --2.1. f..--Q -'- . ' - NS ff!! ffff E7 A ti f I. . I W 6 do X f X ff ffl'- A U, f Myzif- X f f f -g , WE mfs THE ' if U ,X , M NBULSNE Mr FULH i ,, We NEVER G0 T0 nmu, Qj AN H4 WE THEHT UUH NUNVCUNS X XX 3 H5 H dom? f R X HND Um' EM 'PICK 1 i i HFDILL' V U Nl U v NN LISTEN TO THE musac faux LNELY LITTLE BUND 1 E'NOUGH'5 ENOUGH HNWNUHTY TOUGH T0 an f IOHE'N nw CHN STAND F COIVJPHNY If a b U ff , 1 , Nay, ff 4 f' V all X , , ff ZS A 5,,f 1? ,,, my X Z N i, - f EW ,, U 'f H. 4 , X . 1 c N, U :i l!Lf ' 0 0 7-, ,, .'- 1 -' 1' :QF ' 4 , ' T Za 1 I lvl I 'J f fav , U V W WJ pl ,Lg NEHHETUIEBGVS gf -mm' lg ,Q wx T: -'E cumPnNxfl'C rm CHPTHIN 5 'rms HEREV SNEBHNG 1 Do'am,L,1Ke' I Pmasa I 'FHEHTBUJ um? Q CONVICT GHN6 BN' wmm 'rm UN 'FUMR KNESS WE NEVER HNUE H FEHR 3NBfw OUR CHPTHIN MHFNON E. Nm GIVE' A LUSTY CHEER WHG IS HE? Who is the man that blows the horn, And wakes you up in the early morn, Just before the day is born? He's the Bugler. Who is the man that lectures all day, And preaches about his rotten pay, While you sit there and dream of the He's the Professor. hay? Who is the man that gets you at drill, And makes you work like Hello Bill, And when you cut, he grabs your dill? He's the Colonel. Who is the man that you never can see, When you want to go home tomorrow at And he sends you word that it never can be? He's the President. three, Who is the man all dressed to kill, Who searches the barracks for every dill And when he gets you, you say he's a pill? He's the O. D. Who is the man that you see on the lawn, At reveille almost every morn, Who's always catching you drinking corn? He's the O. C. Who is the man that you go down to see, When your name is read out for the monthly And your purse is as empty as it can be? He's the Treasurer. Who is the man that always forgets, To put the chair where it usually sets, And when you get stuck, he always regrets? He's your Old Lady. Where is the man whose troubles are few, I mean that goes to V. P. I. too, And never has work that he ought to do? He's Dead. -fE. A.. J., '20 fee, K. . .1 ,,., I ...ffm E ,V +G0.+36f' -, K - f 1 4304 Q. 5 f ' - LITTLE JHCH HOHNER U, . 'f ,, - - Sfroou UNH CORNER I . I, ,I gp: HWJH1 ,214 M-,,.' , ,f f '7 '-15 -11. rf For? HE was Nofr 'i I F ,f5 'f1-11m-nwullvfgfgq UERY HIG'-H KK, ' -,g I A HE' PUFFED oufr' HIS Z I - 5 1 FST ' ,f I - BND coil' fro ,f 'J 5 UF nm. 'PHE ormczms , 15 QM PHRHDE R'75 l Qing P HERE uv swoon. HND S9113 ' I We Have 'Em BERT 4 ii'-1, WHf1T' H B10 FELLOW XXX 6 FIILE' -T ' - I E PHRHDE fmoun' -,j ' - ll THF SCHOUL H V0W'Y' i ' D GN'l JFlKE' me CHICKENS i27vafzTf.s2,6f5.v:f,?Qj J 5l'JlL1E' ZDOC IM VERY ILL. f? 11f Q3 Q Iig LIKE' 'ro Have DR11.1. HND 1F You noN r Mnvn 1'rf1 .sum-I Y0U,L1L. 'FIND I REHLLY DONT NEED ff, ' 13 f , ff FEL: 1: 1 'Qv'1t'.V7 I Nh. ffm 'T'HF7'T 'PILL 5'1 V , ae , ' VQDQ 1 fm '-'2 'Lf-B I' .V h I 'V !fg'V , 39' . ' 1 X Sfyf ,ggi fy --.Dv C . , 1 1 ! -i115,i l:'m':16, 3 1 A- 'S ' . f?5?1Sf7 gd 'N ' 1 f , T 'P 41 Se.-1!'i'1ly , :4 f 1 1 f ' -' 1.1! f 53m.1.....: . SESSFQ5' . 1' 1 ' '. ' , f1 I N X gmail 1 f I I 'L 'Fi -Ji . 7 I , , N. 2 1?-ggi, ff rf gf- -41173 , , X , 1 ' X A .I X ff Z Qzyf X - ll an C O C N ll . 0 I Qjlfy' 'T Cl-z,5T Tunnel' jnsfgc fs' uddgy I gfwvvfvfffwwn'mvmffumw,4w4v4'fmw.4, ammf-vfwffm 3 ' A ' :lf If 'QI-11.1 TL ll an any f 2 . 2. E ' 91 J 711 1 ., , 1 . ' fc .- ,can Q, ' f , ,f,,,f, 1,4 , z.. 5. 0, '-5 at v . 2 , '- ---- I, I ' vI715ou. 1' - V . if Aedrd X 'E -- - 1' 4 5' Soma one A ,F H j 71 Aera v ii ' ' H5 , Ly Q' ' - , A W Q-H fd EM ' , V' fy, 4.4, - W 'X 1 K E5 ff -1- X Z Y 567' f V ,a , , I 'r g f X g 1 If 1 X ff 1 ' f , mi ' EE SE: CAPTAIN AND SOME MORE CAPTAIN 4 L if E cr 9 J - '12 E , , Tm ',g1 ,'.aE?1MiW illlvfuw ff ff K V X LYNCHBURG--THE DAY AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE 0 , min WHY V. P. I. MEN HATE THE BEACH I WAS JUST ffxqwgl -rHlNlc1N'- is fl? -5'PPo5:N l'D H, LEND A ff J FELLOW A A DIME N X Q HE'o one 3 D -3 BEFOQE 5 ' HE PAID of KT f 7, Gmc TQ X f ' A X Tam, ' XXX Q ,W ' flaw .7 Z '14,-'C ff C if T .1411 , A WHO IS HE? SOME Q ASS not this page, oh, reader I ' dear, With just a casual sigh, ' For on it you may chance to N see ll A poem that's a lie. , I love the military life, Said Bohunk, years agog But now he feels like telling Every Bugler where to go. Cervarich, the BUGLE'S Editor Makes us a darned good head, But before he would take the job again, He'd spend all his life in bed. Bobbie is just as popular As the movie star, Fairbanks, He has lots of dills with the ladies, But hets tight as huck in ranks. Some men get in all sorts of trouble, But Mac is the worst that's been caught, He's in love with two different women, And neither one gives him a thought. Bill Clift has a drag with the ladies, At Hollins, his heart is quite warm, The first thing they see when he's coming, Is a thousand white stripes on his arm. Abe is the worst man in the Class, When it comes to the ladies fair, For he loves to play with all their hearts, Then kill 'em and leave 'em there. Pete, who is said to be lazy, Would like to find one thingg And that's a girl who would condescend To wear a second-hand ring. Sherlock, tho not a detective, Can fool anyone when he tries, But his jokes have been so frequent That they've gradually turned into lies. OF US Pierce is a man of stature, And he knows just as much as he's big, But the rest of the men at V. P. I. Don't amount to the snap of a twig. Bill Wharton could shoot all the baskets, On first, he was better than four, He could run thirty miles without stopping, But we surely should call him two-score. Jimmie, our noted detective, Has won for himself much fame, But when he is playing baseball, He loves to fall down in a game. Epes is so much like a monkey, He looks like he can't even think, Now all of the boys at V. P. I. Think Apes is the missing link. Now my thoughts turn to cute little Jackson, The girls say he runs them a chase, You'd know why they all seem to fall for him If you knew how he fixed up his face. Landon, the well-known dancer, Is never without a dateg But each time he leaves his boudoir, He's sure that that part is straight. Umholtz is a hard-working creature, With a heart like an elephant's trunk, But when it comes down to his classes, He surely knows how to flunk. , Loney, the well-known speed-demon, Was shifted away from the staff, And he took with the bunch in A Company, And we don't know at which one to laugh. Now, the guy that wrote all' these verses, Has so many faults of his own, That if I should start to relate them, His people would chase him from home. -E. A. J., '20 VIRGINIA TECH-AS SHE LOOKS TO MOST Oli US STATISTICS OF OUR SCHOOL AS COMPILED BY A DEEP THINKER 4, OTAL number of students ..........................,........,,.,,,...,....4,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,AA,,,A,,,, 746 -Number that smoke ...............................,,.... ,,,,,.,,, 6 74 ve Number that preach against smoking ........ .,.,,,,,, 6 58 Number that cram for tests and exams .,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 46 Number that can dance ...................A.....,,.,..... .,.., 1 9 ' Number that think they can dance ....... ,,....... 6 29 Number that like military .................. ,,....,, 1 56 Number that admit liking military ,.......,...i.... ...,...,. 0 00 Number that are handsome ........................... ......... 1 11 Number that think they are handsome ....... ......,,, 7 46 Number that cuss the Mess Hall ............................... ....... ......... 7 4 6 Number that have a line the ladies believe ,...v.....,.........,............................. ..... 9 Number that think to be lady-killers fthe other four are marriedl .,,.,.,. ....,.... 7 42 Number that believe the Profs are blockheads ..,,...,....,,....................... ......... 6 42 Number of student blockheads ............................... ......... 6 42 Number that use cigarettes .................................. ......... 6 74 Number that buy cigarettes .................................,.......,...............,.......................................... 98 Number that expect to become famous ..........................A........,...................... 1 ...................., 746 Number that will surely become famous Cmodesty forbids my giving his namej ........ 1 Number that does all work assigned ......,....................,...,,.....,,......,...............,..................... 000 Number that tries to do all assigned work .................................... .............,..,............... 0 00 Number that growl about quantity of work assigned ..... ......... 7 46 Number that think this is rotten ,......,,........,...............,... ...,..... 7 45 Number that think this is fine ..................,................... ....,. 1 AT LAST-AFTER DAYS OF SUSPENSE! ANOTHER IF If V. P. I. were a Co-ed school, And all of the girls were queens, Like some of the famous actresses, You often see on the screens, This place would be the happiest spot In all the whole wide worl', 'Cause every man at V. P. I. Would claim for himself a girl. - No longer would he tell all his friends If V. P. I. were a Co-ed school, He had a girl back home, Many a stamp we'd save, Who loved him with all her heart and soul, 'Qause many a letter is written here And whose love would never roam. 'To the girls about whom we rave. Instead, he would see her every day, If we felt lrke writlng some soft stuff, And know just where he stood, Instead of getting our pen, And she'd have no chance to let him by- We'd go to see the lady fair, ' But she wouldn't if she could. And tell her about it then. And when the dances would come around, The Worry of getting a girl, Would all disappear as a thing of the past, For each man would have a pearl. The campus would be more beautiful From morning until noon, And when the shades of night would come, We all could make use of the moon. If V. P. I. were a Co-ed school, We never would have a grouch, And lots of the boys at Virginia Tech Would find some use for a couch. We d always be full of pleasure, We'd never be lacking for fun, 'Twould be the happiest place on earth- But how much work would be done? -E. A. J., '20 ' 'ir -14 I'M THE EDITOR ,. ' CContributedJ Some people think that Editors Seldom have much senseg ' That might be so, but I don't know, This one is not so dense. I know that I am rather small, But a wonderful mind have I- Just look at what a Tech this is, A record of V. P. I. I write the editorials, In this paper every week, And often make my enemies Look and feel quite meek. I censor every manuscript That comes out in the Tech, And when the jokes are on myself, I yank 'em out, by heck! Most editors only write in prose, But I'm different as you see, For an Editor's poem like this one Is easy enough for me. Now I've told you how I like myself, So this poem, I must cease, But if you like the Tech. this week, Write me about it, please! I-I. C. L. AS SHE IS-AND WILL BE QL X63 CANNOT wear the old suit KP til, I wore long years ago, Itys shiny at the elbows, My knees and elbows show. Nga..-L7 But on investigation, I Discover this is true- I cannot wear the old suit, Nor can I buy a new. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? Ninety-two per cent. of the Engineering Students come from the farm. Seventy-two per cent. of the Aggie Students come from the City. We wonder why, wherefore, and 'causel Everything went higher this year but the Thermo and Mechanism Grades. They remained at par value-IVs. Parrish, Powers, etc., surely make a hit-wearing Senior Capes in the midst of those Freshmen in Algebra, Physics, etc. An X-Ray Photo of the Average Letter to Dad: S3253 S. O. S.-P. D. Q.-S3553-R. S. V. P.-Please Remit. g . A CLASS IN'PRACTICAL ENGINEERING-THE MAGNETO IS OUT OF COMMISSION IF WE WERE GIRLS CWHAT THE ADJUTANT WOULD READJ '-ki' Reserve Officers' Training Corps, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg, Va. February 9, 1920 MILITARY REPORT Abbitt, Julia A., waving from window at strange man. Andrews, Eleanor L., skipping in ranks. Brown, Wilhelmina H., too many mirrors in room. Chapman, Alice E., eyebrows not penciled. Clark, Roberta L., too much powder on face. Connelly, Lois B., hat improperly worn. Corey, Henrietta, not wearing corset at S. M. I. Eldridge, Cornelia J., singing songs unbecoming a lady. Elliott, Marian B., wearing too many beauty spots. Fleming, Rose P., too much rouge on face. Fry, Louise D., flirting with professors. Holmes, Jennie P., too much gossiping. P Hutchings, Clara L:, allowing male visitors to stay later than tattoo. Ingram, J. Ruth, no lip stick at S. M. I. - Jeffery, Elsie A., too many pictures of men in room. Kent, Gertrude H. L., nails not manicured. Landon, Grace K., not wearing hair net at S. M. I. Merriwether, Caroline A., French heels run over. Michael, Corrine L., violation Par. 34, I. R. Pierce, Winifred M., cheek dancing in recreation hall. Rice, Gwendolyn E., skirt too short. Sampson, Francis M., conduct unbecoming a lady while in Mess Hall. Stumpf, Juanita P., soiled lingerie about room. Wrenn, Lillian O., wearing wrist watch on ankle. SPECIAL ORDER NO. 25 Yeager, Elizabeth P., for being down town without chaperon, is confined to the limits of the campus for one month, beginning this date. P Lieutenant Mason, Drusilla P., having been found guilty of smok- ing a cigarette, is reduced to ranks. DETAILS FOR TOMORROW Officeress in charge: Officeress of the day: Madame Skuse, Jessie C. Miss' Gilbert, Priscilla G. By Order of the Commandantess. NEW COURSES Dean War Tax Jackson of the Department of Sociabology an- nounces that the following new courses, the need of which has been recog- nized for some time, will be introduced next session: How TO PRoPosE. A complete course in the art of proposing. Exercises will be given from time to time to make the knee joints supple. -Professor Landon THE ART OF OSCULATION. A difficult course to teach, but when under the supervision of such able men as we have it becomes practically simple. A laboratory course is given along with the theoretical instruc- tion, and a large and varied assortment of tests, specimens of the most approved types, will be supplied for practice. -Professors Sampson and Jeffery. HOW TO WRITE LOVE LETTERS. An excellent course by an expert on the subject. The professor has an admirable collection of his own letters which may serve as specimens for beginnersg also an invaluable collection from girls. -Professor Hutchings and Assistants HOW TO VAMP THE LADIES. The course will be taught by a man who is recognized as the biggest lady killer at V. P. I. The professor's ability speaks for the course. -Professor Martin HOW TO FOOL THE PARENTS. A complete course on the art of get- ting on the good side of the parents, by a man who has made a name for himself in this line. -Professor Winn HOW TO HOLD HANDS. A course especially intended for Freshmen and other unfortunates who have not had necessary preparation. -Professor Rice How TO BECOME HANDSOME. An art which should be known to every man who desires to be a success with the ladies. This course is taught by a man who not only rivals the beauty of Apollo, but realizes fully how to become handsome and remain so. Only recently he was voted the most handsome man at V. P. I. -Professor Pierce - The lily of France may fade, The thistle and cactus wither, E The beans of Boston may decay, But we'll get Murphys forever. -In THE PARADE GROUND Relations of Love to Military Flirting-Recruiting. . When a man makes a first call-The awkward squad. Hugging-A call to arms. Kissing-A report at headquarters. Sitting far apart on the couch when Pa comes-Extended order. First love-Normal attack. The young man often smells powder and receives a-rapid fire- from her eyes. Buying the ring-Showing his mettle. Pa shows him the door-flVIustered out. Going back on him-A deserter. She takes him back-A deserter caught. Marriage-Peace declared. Bridesmaids-File closers. Wedding reception-The assembly. Reception ends-Company dismissed. The honeymoon-A short skirmish. Housekeeping-Camping. Rolling the baby--Dress parade. Walking the kid at night-Setting up exercises. Pa makes a visit-An old recruit. Mother-in-law arrives-Attention! Salute! The commandant has COH19. 4' -1' . In the spring a young man's fancy Why that proud and haughty manner Lightly turns from O. D. shirts, He assumes toward all he sees? As he, dressed in snow white flannels, List, my friends, for there's a reason: Meets a maid and with her flirts. He is wearing B. V. D.'s. -The DC!-'U'tCZS077,'llClf'IZ fic' 'iv You can't trust a man's taste on women, eitherg and that's pretty lucky too, because there are a good .many old maids in the world as it is. CAN YOU IMAGINE ,-. HEEP FRAZIER at a burlesque show? A Captain Tu1ne1 doing the shimmy? 'X 'Q B. Sampson in a bad humor? Bohunk Kent buying a package of cigarettes? 4 Castleman giving somebody a reveille? Hutchings remaining in the barracks all during Sunday? John T. Powers not getting a daily letter from Orange? Cupid Brown vamping a lady? Going a week without a chemistry quiz? A meal at the mess hall without murphys? Possum Bell without his glasses? An argument without Theo. Myrick in it? Morton missing a formation? A. C. Jones having a serious moment? Anybody liking descriptive geometry? Not having reveille? Clark without a Lieutenancy? Stumpf getting anywhere on time? Froggie Watkins running in the 100-yard dash? George Parrish without his dimple? John Cervarich getting up before half-past nine? Walter Turner forgetting to turn in a stick? ANYBODY getting away with ANYTHING in A Company? Doc Smyth all dilled up? Shorty Gay with Slim Lefevre's clothes on? Ham Corey without his military figure? ANYBODY making on Third English? or on First English? or on Second English? or on anything else? than Anybody's WANTING to go to a summer camp? V. P. I. without military? fWouldn't it be heaven?J Anybody getting enough to eat in the V. P. I. Mess Hall? Kelsey getting the battalion into uniform before June 8? Mechanical Engineering Course without Mechanism? Engineering Courses without Descriptive? Bunny McClung letting anybody win anything from him? A Monogram Club that is not always begging for money? A continual amount of hot water in the showers? Rooms in barracks that are not cold in the winter time andghotter T- in the Summer time? Radiators that do not leak? Radiators that give off HEAT? Billy Clift without that wise look of his? Sherlock Holmes telling the truth? Lee Minichan not trying to act hard ? Corporal Connelly without the curve in his nether limbs? ' i ,GENERAL ORDERS FOR THE MESS HALL To take charge of my plate and all edibles within reach. To chew my chow in a soldierly manner, keeping always on the alert for more, observing everyone similarly engaged within sight and hearing. , To report to Jimmy Old all beans found loitering in or about the soup. To repeat all calls for second helpings from points more distant from the growlie than my own. To quit the table only when there is nothing left to eat. To receive, empty, and then pass on to the Rat sitting beside me all platters of foodstuffs that come my way. To talk to no one till take seats has been given. .- In case of fire, to grab all grub left by others in their escape. To allow no one to disturb me during my epicurean endeavors. In any case not covered by instructions, to elevate my chin, and briskly call out, Pass that sugar, Rat. To salute all chicken, ice cream, and preserves not cased. To be especially watchful for Bosses, and during its presence to challenge anyone who gets it before I do. Last night I held a little hand, So dainty and so neat, Methought my heart would burst with joy, So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my soul Could greater solace bring, Than that I held last night, which was ,Four aces and a king. -Public Service News Ar 44 - JOE BEALE Cto a young Zadyjz I can't see your face across the room, it has gotten so darki ' ABE MARTIN: Why, Joe, I can see her face in my sleep. dc- 'i- There's no real objection to marrying a woman with a fortune, but there is to marrying a fortune with a woman. TECH ALPHABET A-is for Abe, who says he'll be a wreck, If they don't stop writing him up in the Tech. B-is for Bobbie, the bold young vamp, Who I'm told picks dills all over the camp. C-is for Corp, a certain bow-legged Lieu., And he says if she tricks him, for breach of promise he'll sue. D-is for Dawson, that quiet old shark, Who studies continually, and never goes on a lark. E-is for Epes, who wears a Senior cape, And proves the theory that man descend- ed fromiape. F-is for Frye, who everyone knows, Would choose the thorn, if offered a rose. G-is for Gibson, a C. E. scribe, Who gladly we say belonged to the over- sea tribe. H-is for Harrell, that dear smiling boy, Who we certainly feel sure fills his mother with joy. I-is for Ingram, a boy from the sticks, When it comes to First Sergeant he'll be generally picked. J-is for Jones, a certain A. C., Who does not compare with the busy little bee. K-is for Keister, a country man bold, Who came up here barefooted, so I've been toldf L-is for Lybrook, a red-faced young lad, Who'll always be smiling, be he ever so sad. M-is for Morton, a Q. M. of high rank, But to hear some folks talk you'd think he should be spanked. N-is for Newman, a brainy young rat, Who's not very tall, nor yet very fat. O-is for Old, who's young in years, Who detects all the trouble anyone fears. P-is for Pierce, over in the Staff, Who bawls at retreat just like a big calf. Q-is for Quisenberry, so quiet and cute, Who's absent now, and may be on a toot. R-is for Rice, an orator of note, And you'll find white stripes on each side of his coat. S-is for Sampson, whom some people Say, You'll find out racking each sunshiny day. T-is for Turner, of Company A , The tightest man on the campus today. U-is for Umholtz, a private fourth class, If you find he's your friend, you'll find he will last. V-is for Vivos, who's not filled with bunk, Q And you'll find most generally his stu- dents flunk. W-is for Wharton, our Athletic star, The best to be found in The South Atlan- tic by far. Y--is for Yeager, of battling fame, Who is always right here when called by name. Z-is for Zimmerman, a civilian most times, Whom we must now use to end up these rhymes. HALF: What is the matter with that big fish playing guard? BACK: Nothing, he just got tangled up with the tackle. John, the Barber, says he always tries to tell a hair-raising story when he is cutting hair, as it makes it easier. A The man who wrote Go Slow and Easy might have had the title for his song suggested by a ride on the Huckleberry. . ' IN. DAYS I love to look far back once more, To the days of old 'Sixteeng I love to think of the days of yore, When we were Rats-and green. ' For times have changed since those old days, ' For better or for worse, They do things now in different ways, All is now reversed. We used to try to sift the ohm, And scramble like the egg, We used to carry blueprints home, And nozzle up the peg. We used to have to love a broom, And whistle, dance, and croak, We used to have to search the room, For the point of the joke. We used to go to bed at night, But seldom went to sleep, OF YORE For beds would never stand upright, I Or stay upon their feet. We used to go to see the girl, Whom we'd met but once before, And when we'd leave, we would perceive, Our bed beside her door. We used to have a real good time, In those old days gone by, For Lyrics then were just a dime, And we lived on nickel pie. For things have changed in every way, Since the days of which I speak, Now exams are two a day, Instead of two a week. Oh, years may come and years may go, As we all have heard before, But the days will ne'er return, I know, As were those days of yore. -W. B. M., '20 THE LAUNDRY fWitIz, no apologies to our laundry! Who is it takes our hard earned dollars, For making rags of two-bit collars? Who stripes your white silk socks with green, With red and yellow spots between? The laundry. Who is it takes your best white shirt, And smears it up with grease and dirt? Who tears up underwear that's new, And tears off all the buttons, too? The laundry. Who treats with chlorinated lime, ' The handkerchiefs that cost a dime? Who tears your towels into bits, And gives your new pajamas fits? The laundry. Who shrinks your O. D. shirts to knots, And leaves them streaked with dirt and spots? Who dries them on a barbed wire fence, And tears them up at your expense? The laundry. Who Who Who Who The laundry. does work that's second rate? always brings your clothes in late? grinds your clothes up in the mill? always has, and always will? TECH PEP! Vigor, vitality, vim, and punch, That's pep, Tech pep! The courage to act on a sudden hunch, That's pep, Tech pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing, With feet that climb, and hands that ' cling, And a heart that never forgets to sing. That's pep, Tech pep! Sand and grit in a concrete base, That's pep, Tech pep! Friendly smile on an honest face, That's pep, Tech pep! The spirit that helps when another's down, That knows how to scatter the blackest frown, That loves its neighbor, and loves its town, . That's pep, Tech pep! To say I will -for you know you can- That's pep, Tech pep! To look for the best in every man, That's pep, Tech pep! To meet each thundering knockout blow, And come back with a laugh, because you know You'll get the best of the whole darned show, That's pep, Tech pep! PSYCI-IES BOUDOIR Bi rcuben i fussed a beauteous, ox-eyed dame, a reg'lar psyche wuz this jane- a charming damsel tu behold not tuu young ner yet tuu old. th littul story runs along one nite a fraternity hop wuz on- at 9.00 i called at the maiden's lair with fitch's tonic on mi har. i sat in 'er parlor an hour er so, waiting impatient-anxious tu go. psyche was dressing in room nearby countless minutes flitted bi. at last i heard her dainty step, her skirt across the carpet swep'- then she appeared-a stunning creation dressed tu kill fer the occasion. in robe uv filmy, delicate fluff- shimmering, shiny, rich-hued stuff, a gorgeous sight to mortal eye i couldn't describe 'er if i'd try. now i'm old-fashioned, just a bit, i cherish old ideals, i'll admit. an' when i gazed on her so garbed this one big thot mi brain absorbed- you've fooled a half day away yu now appear in glad array yu've tried on half a dozen hats your hair is full uv monster rats. yu're not one-half as nice an' neat yu're not one-half so slick and sweet, as you appeared four hours ago when yu were wearin' calico. i fain would wish tu see yu dressed in gingham, dimity-which is best simple, natural, without guile, or dawdied up for sake uv style? for what a feller wants tuday O is not a peacock solely-nay but dame tu cook a dish uv beans an' be a wife, an' patch 'is jeans. - -Student Life CONDUCTOR: Look here, don't you know it is wrong to match nickels on the street car? WISE WIT: Oh, I don't know, it is no more than fare.-Ex. RHYMES OUT OF SEASON When the English tongue we speak Why is break not rhymed with freak? Will you tell me why it's true We say sew but likewise few? And also why the maker of verse Cannot cap his horse with worse Beard,' sounds not the same as heard , Cord is different from word , Cow ' is cow, but low is low, Shoe is never rhymed with foe. Think of hose and dose and lose , And of goose and also choose. ' Think of comb and tomb and bomb , Doll and roll and home and some , And since pay is rhymed with say, Why not paid with said I pray? We have blood and food and good g Mould is not pronounced like could 'Wherefore is done, but gone and alone? Is there any reason known? And, in short, it seems to me Sounds and letters disagree. THE COLLEGE VAMP fApolog'ies to Mr. Kiplvlngj A girl there was, and she vamped a boy, Who goes to V. P. I. With the look in her eyes, and her ways so coy, ' She played with the fellow just like a toy: But she won the heart of a strong-minded boy Who goes to V. P. I. Oh, the hours he thought, and the battles he fought, And the future that he had planned, Were all upset in a minute's time, And his life was changed to a comical rhyme, That he could not understand. A girl there was, and she fooled a man, Who goes to V. P. I. Like a game of cards, she took her hand, With her object in view, this boy to land, And she won the love of a strongminded man, Who goes to V. P. I. Oh, the time he spent, and the gifts he sent To the girl who did not care, Meant nothing at all in the boy's life, Until he found she was someone's wife, Who was playing the game unfair. A girl there was, and she won the heart Of a boy at V. P. I. ' When the whistle was blown, and the game was to start, She took her cue and played her part, And killed the love in an honorable heart, Of a boy at V. P. I. Oh, who was to blame, that his thoughts were insane, And his life was covered with rust, That in traveling about the whole world 'round, The rest of his life he never-had found A woman that he could trust? '-E. A. J., '20 THE CALL OF THE CINDERS Oh, for the crack of the pistol That starts the runners away 'Mid the crunch of flying cinders- That is the perfect day! On your Marks. They stoop to their places, Get set. They dig in the groundg UGO! They're gone like the swallow At the very report of the sound. The straining of flexible muscles That starts at .the sound of the gun, The gasps of the earnest contestants With heart and min-d on the run. The spurt that comes at the finish, When down the home stretch they file, Takes all the strength of a human- This is the sport worth while. A LIVELY DEFEAT While walking down a crowded street in Lynchburg far away, I heard a boy from Blacksburg to his comrade turn and say, Say, Buddie, if we lose this game, I'll have to walk back home, For every cent I've got is up, and I would bet my dome, We'1'e bound to win that game tonight if Tech is going right, But if V. M. I. is out to win, we'll show them how to fight. But when the game was over, and they had the biggest horn, You wouldn't think that Lynchburg could hold quite so much Corn. The Cadets were full of pleasure, so they filled up with some more, The Techs were full of sorrow, so they drowned it by the score. The rivals staggered hand in hand, and very light of head, ' And then went out upon the streets to paint old Lynchburg Red. The cops were all quite busy, in a dif- ferent part of town, And when they'd hear a college yell, they'd start to burn the ground. But when the night was over, and all got out of beds, Tho our team had been defeated, both schools had Swellish Heads. -E. A. J., '20 wi- 'lv O. D. fto at Rat on guard dutyj 1 Have you made down your hay? RAT: No, Sirg I have made it up. After looking at the size of George Parrish's and Jim Farmer's uniforms, I begin to understand why ours cost so much. GREEN RAT: Say, don't you know somebody Wrote my dad and told him I had twenty-six demerits? It must have been my first sergeant. JEFFERIES Cto McBw'neyJ : What is the difference between deep and thick? MAC: Well, you see I am deep, and you are thick. Who made that unkind remark, As a mess sergeant, I think Corporal Connelly would make a good bricklayerf' 'ic 4' HER ANSWER I once had a girl named Sally Lee, And I asked her if she would marry me, But to this she said in fiendish glee, Go to dad. Now she knew I knew her dad was dead, And she knew I knew the life he'd led, So she knew I knew what she meant when she said, Go to dad. --The Richmond Collegian THE END OF A TASK 9 O you remember that old sensation that arose within you when you said Now I lay me down to sleep when you were a little kid, and your mother or nurse was tucking you in for the night? Well, that's just the way I feel right now. F111 not grumbling or sorry for the work I have done on this book, but you know it feels so good to be able to say I'm finished. It wasn't as bad as Doug Roden said it would be-in fact, I can easily say that I rather liked this idea of putting out an annual-it was only a renewal of old memories and tasks. I sincerely wish to the editor of the 'TWENTY-ONE BUGLE the same kind of support and luck that I have had. It's so much easier to work when you know that everybody in your Class and in the Corps is right behind you-as they usually were this year. I have tried to make this BUGLE just as good as-if not better than -any of the preceding ones, and have used up every cent of the BUGLE funds in doing so. If the BUGLE is not as good as you expected, it's not because I have not tried to make it so, but just because you have picked the wrong man to do it. Of course, I had my little difficulties to deal with-such as a shift in Business Managers, etc.-and whenever anything went wrong I got the blame, even if I knew nothing about it-and Iyll get blamed for a lot of things in this book that I could not help-but still I rather liked it. You see fellows will kick about the pictures-their own especially, because most men do not care for a likeness-they prefer a flattering photo. And so-but I have said my say. And it is with a feeling of having done my best that I turn the NINETEEN-TWENTY BUGLE over to the critical gaze of the Nineteen-Twenty Classfthe only men to whom I hold myself accountable. May the result of your scrutiny-the verdict upon which I shall judge myself-be favorable. -THE EDITOR THE BEGINNING OF A TASK HE NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE BUGLE! Another stepping-stone in the long list of annuals that have gone from this institution as 5 'ti-ri H361 17 W ix- representatives of our graduating classes. Having watched with , , interest the struggles and obstacles which our predecessors had to 1 l overcome, We come into the field ready and anxious to profit by their mistakes and by their victories. We realize that We are undertaking a large task-one that will require much time, thought, and careful appli- cation-and our one hope is that we may not be found wanting. We Want to put out as good a BUGLE as any that have gone before, and We know that to do this We Will haveia man's sized job before us. However, with the backing of the future Senior Class and the Corps at large, We have no doubt but that we shall succeed in our undertaking. Our sole aim will be to give to Virginia Tech, and to the Class of Nineteen Twenty-One, an annual that Will be Worthy of the institution and of the type of men in our Class. Since the entire staffs have not as yet been elected, We herewith give the names of the three men Who will in all probability have more to do With the making or breaking of the NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE BUGLE than any other group of men in the college. RALPH C. WHITSETT, Editor-in-Chief GUY E. RICE, Business Manager ERNEST K. MoRToN, Art Editor Q ACKNOWLEDGM ENTS HE BUGLE staff wishes to express its ap- 9-TQ preciation to the following men and insti- gr cg tutions, for their aid in the publication if f' of the book Printing, The Observer Printing House, Charlotte, N. C. Egraving, The Bureau of Engraving, Min- neapolis, Minn. Photography, The White Studio, New York. Drawings, Mr. Russell Henderson, Mr. Jarnes Henderson, Mr. W. R. Williamson. NEVER AGAIN 5 f X R X . XX fi X 5 gv WQSS NX iv L S X Virginia Polytechnic Institute Agricultural and Mechanical College SIXTEEN DEGREE COURSES IN GENERAL SCIENCE, APPLIED SCIENCE, AGRICULTURE, AND ENGINEERING, R. O. T. C. UNITS IN IN- FANTRY, COAST ARTILLERY, AND ENGINEER- INGQ TWO-YEAR AGRICULTURAL COURSE, COURSES FOR THE TRAINING OF TEACHERS IN AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRIAL TRADES. SESSION OPENS SEPTEMPER zz, 1920. APPLY TO REGISTRAR FOR CATALOG JULIAN A. BURRUSS, President E U 1- R ll! H! T P N ow-'lczl-1 ANU l AC'l'Oll'1' BROAD AND IIUNTINGDON S'1'R1al4:'1fs PHILADELPHIA, PA. PR!NTE'R,S STATlO'N M:IWW i11flx'NNL1:31 W BIANUFACTURERS OF CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS HIHIHHHNIINHIlHIHII1HI1HIIlHI EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN YVEDDING ENGRAVING INIENUS CALLING CARDS LEATHER SOUVENIRS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS PHOTOGRAVURES BLACKSBURG MOTOR COMPANY sUcEssoRs TO LUSTER Sz BLACK CARS FOR HIRE REASONA BLE RA TE.S PHONE 8-4 Rings BLACKSBURG, VA. ' BUSY BEE RESTAURANT ROANOKE, VA. We serve the best COME, AND BE CONVINCED OPEN ALL HOURS Antiseptic Barber Shop BLACKSBURG, VA. ONCE A CUSTOMER ALWAYS A CUSTOMER COME DOWN AND LET US GIVE YOU AN UP-TO-DATE HAIRCUT Pressing Club in connection with Barber Shop Blacksburg Inn UNDER NE W MANA CEMENT The only modern hotel in the town. Steam heated thruout. Bathrooms with hot and cold water on each Hoor. The mecca of V. P. I. students, their relatives and friends. Special attention given to student banquets. Centrally located, and conve- nient to N. 82 WY depot, V. M. I. campus, and the business section of the town. CZlI'5Z'1Z6 L'1zsm'jJassezz'. CHRISIIANSBURG IMPIEMENT HATCHER-PERRY COMPANY INCORPORATED WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CIGARSCIGARETTES HARDWARE AND PIPES FARM MACHINERY We carry a Complete line qf JOHN DEERE FA RMING IMPLEMENTS WATERLOO BOY TRACTORS AND GAS ENGINES DeLAVEL CREAM SEPARATORS COLE'S HOT BLAST STOVES AND RANGES J. R. CARPER, Manager CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. CRANE CE, NORRIS C A ND IE S I the heart of fhe city's heart Regent Billiard Parlor Payne Building ROANOKE, VA. DIANKHWDS GOLD AND SILVERWARE FINE WATCHES PRESENTATION ANNIVERSARY BIRTHDAY GIFTS HENEBRYS ROANOKE, VA. Catalog free upon request BUSII 5' I-IEITICOCIQ Incorporated THE MAN'S STORE Clotlning ancl Furnishings EVERYTHING FOR MEN 18 Campbell Ax7enue ROANOKE, VA. Scholz-Beckley 'CIGARS SODA TOBACCO CIGARETTES CANDY V. P. I. WELCOME Corner Jefferson Street and Church Aiienue ROANOKE, VA. All Under Same Management ROANOKE ISIS . JEFFERSON AMERICAN PRINCESS ACADEMY T H E A T E R S ROANOKE, VA. lVlcGEE'S PHARMACY QQMUD PULLSM FOR Save Loss of Time and YOUR DRUGS Amwym SODA CIGARS LUNCH BOX CANDIES COME AND MAKE OUR DRUG STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN ROANOKE NlcGEE PHARMACY 101 Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. PULL YOUR CAR OUT OF THE MUD ON ITS OWN POWER NO IACKING UP ALWAYS READY FOR SERVICE Get a pair at Once, and Be Prepared for Muddy Roads 33.25 per Pair Postage Paid SMITH - COURINEY COMPANY RICHMOND, VA. 1 i ii-1'kAw'3'.. Wie 1 ' 52 Q' rw' Nl '1 IL AVL' E ,F 1 r 4 ' 'X ff:r.,riw'w 1' ir af rw - : 2, '31 'A U, ,,'ll,Q4El,Q,S SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been Collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, iinanc- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference boolis. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin Where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure .rzzcceu for your Annual. BUREAU QF 'ENGRAVINGINQ MINNEAPOLIS ,R i 'V 1 E H B 5 E H E I - H l E I I mme Egg L , ffl. t-- 95152 ' as ,, u A ,,,,- fy H ffl 'IW 4 g gill 5 ,J ' If Q if ff favs ,V yt All right, all you Aggie mon and sfuclents of hu-man logic-tell us what the farmer is saying! ! 1.55 ' 'Jil 5: I- 'ius 4 14 , uf XF fm 'CMA' - A ...qw V. P. I. DEPARTMENT STORE The student body of V. P. I. offers the following lines at an enormous sacrifice: ' Ivory Goods .,..,,.,.,,...........,,......,,.... ..i............... . H. Brown, Mgr. Dynamite and Bomb Novelties ...............,....,.....,..... R. W. Gaskins, Distributor Hair Tonic, Olive Oil, and Beauty Accessories .,................ A. E. Harnsberger Ladies' Department ..,........................,.......,..........,. ......... E . A. Jeffery Children's Department ...,.. ............ R . L. Clark Meat Department .... ' .,., ....... F roggy Watkins Glenn-Nlinnioh Clothing Company 'QTHE YoUNo MENS SHOP7, Style Hffaclqllarlws. ll7l1ero SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Are Sold BOYS' STORE, SECOND FLOOR 106 Campbell Avenue, West ROANOKE, VA. Ihr i-'vhvnunhnaly HOTEL Hot and Cold Running Water in Each Room: For Q2Z'1.00g With Bath, 31.50 Our new and spacious lobby. just completed at a cost of ten thousand dollars, furnished with large, easy, upholstered leather chairs, makes an ideal lounging place A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU Under cover of train terminal station to one hundred yards of hotel BARBOUR SI CLARK, Proprietors E. S. CLARK, Manager H YOU CANT BETTER THE BEST THE BEST DRESSERS GO T0 S KSEQQMQ HNS N FOR EVERYTHING IN MENS FM NUSU-MNGS FASHION PARK SUITS Mail orders Given Prompt Attention Lucky,' 13 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. Fashion Center-Thirteen Hours from Fifth Avenue I G R E E N , S Fallon, Florist Gold and Silversmith FLOWERS GRADUATING PRESENTS CLASS PINS AND RINGS 557' 932 We furnished Captain's watches in 1919.' 1 Complete Repair - Department I QUALITY AND SERVICE HSay it with Flowers 33 Campbell Avenue, West ROANOKE, VA. ROANOKE, VA. I I YVHEN IN CHRISTIANSBURG MEET YOUR 1fR11aN1Js AT MILLERS SODA CIGARS CANDY MAGAZINES CONKLIN- FOUNIAIN PENS - PARKER MILLER DRUG COMPANY I XDII5!-3' HATS CIJCANIZIIJ IDYEI7 AND RICMOIJELILIJ MlCN'2-3 HATS CI.l'IANlCIJ RliliI-0CKI'IU. RIC'l'RIMMl'ID Meeker Sr Evans Hal lllnnuflzcturers - HATS MADE TO ORDER Panama and Straw Hats Reblockecl, Retrimmed and Bleached Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention 21 Church Avenue, West ROANOKE, VA. AMERICAN PLAN 53.00 PER DAY AND UP Hotel Bristol J. A. NENVCOLIP PROPRIETOR Your Home Away from Home BRISTOL, VA .- TENN. BEST SHINE BEST 'TREATMENT QUICKEST ATTENTION LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FANCY AND MEDIUM GRADE SHOELACES Tan Shoes Dyed Black ' Sunshine Shoe Parlor For Ladies and Gentlemen Hat Cleaning and Blocking Store, Derby, Soft, Straw, and Panama Hats by Electricity, While You Wait No. 3 Campbell Avenue, West LOUIS BACAS, Proprietor ROANOKE, VA. From the Famous Shops of HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX We have just received Fresh New Styles for men in ALL-WOOL FABRICS You will find in Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx clothes the smartest of styles-created by a celebrated staff of designers. You will find woolens of bright, lustrous patterns-carefully tested for all-wool purity, for color fastness, and for wearing strength. You will fmd a high quality of workmanship-every gar- ment hand-sewn with silk at points of strain. For Style, for Quality, for Value- buy Hart, Schalfnet E Marx clothes THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER Kc MARX CLOTHING Shelton SI Wa1te1's CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. THE A K. QF AIMLXANDER BLACK, PRESIDENT J. YV. BLAND, CASHIER W E L C O M E V. P. I. STUDENTS S E R V I C E IS OUR MOTTO BLACKSBURG, VA. OAK HALL GOOD CLOTHES M. ROSENBERG 81 SONS THRU - THE- BLOCK MEN'S WEAR AGENTS FOR KUPPENHEIMER U ROANOKE, VA. Barnett - Schenk Drug Company Roanoke's Leading D1-uggist NUNNALLYS CANDIES High - Class Soda Service 31 Avenue ROANOKE, VA. j I CHARIOTTESVIHE W00lEN MlllS T MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN OLIVE DRABS, SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY, AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES, AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS INCLUDING THOSE USED AT THE UNITED STATES MILITARY ACADEMY AT WEST POINT AND OTHER LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS OF THE COUNTRY EQUIPPED WITH MANY YEARS' EXPERIENCE FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, WORKMANSHIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UNEQUALED SERVICE V A , I STMDIITJ QS O BUCLEU ADDRESS REQUESTS FOR INFORMATION TO OUR EXECUTIVE OFFICES, 1546 BROADWAK NEW YORK IlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII STUDIOS ALSO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT: 557 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK SOUTH HADLEY, MASS. NORTHAMPTON, MASS. HANOVER, N. H. PRINCETON, N. J. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. WEST POINT, N. Y. ITHACA, N. Y. The Homestead R e S t a u r a n t OPPOSITE MAIN ENTRANCE A Good Place to Eat Food Served as it Should be-Clean Efficient Service Best of Foo REASONABLE PRICES Our Motto: Let us serve you. We are aIvJays glad to cash your checks :I LYRIC THEATER Uflqfej J H igh - Class Blowing Pictures ITE fig? BLACKSBURG, VA. HUGH REILLY COMPANY WE SELL THE RIGHT PAINT FOR THE RIGHT PLACE, SO YOU CANNOT GO WRONG IF YOU DEAL WITH US JUBBERS IN PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS WASHINGTON, D. C. I I IF THERE IS ANYTHING NEW UNDER THE SUN, WE HAVE IT STEIN-BLOCK' SMART CLOTHES Men and Young Men CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES CROFUT al KNAPP HATS DUNLAP HATS I. l. DEYERIE COMPANY CLOTHIERS, TA1LORS,I-IATTERS AND HARBERDASHERS 112 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. Rankin Company JE WELERS game W1-2 SPECIALIZE ON FINE WATCHES E 108 Soutb Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. BROADDUS CHEWING OTHNIEL LOCKETT CHEWING 81 l0CKHI When you are in Roanoke. make our store your headquarters. Here you will End everybody belongs to one big family FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC F R U I iT S CONFECTIONS NEWS CIGARS TOBACCO SMOKERS'SUNDRIES Personal attention given to mail orders in all lines 11 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. T H E G L O B E WHERE THE STYLES COMEFROM New models in Young Men's snappy suits that will appeal to You The New Hats are now in and on display D1-'op in and be Htted Globe Clothing Company 10 West Campbell Aver ue ROANOKE, VA. I I VIRGINIA BRIDGE AND IRON COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES: ROANOKE, VA. Steel Bridges and Buildings OF ALL KINDS Works at Roanoke and Memphis OFFICES: RoANoKE MEMPHIS ATLANTA NEW ORLEANS DALLAS WHEN YOU VISIT THE MARION ASYLUM, SEE C. L. Hutchings ,,.,..... .......... ' 'King of the Royal Order of Dollar Chasers 71 W. B. Malcolm .......,.............. Advertising Manager for the Atlantic Ocean W. M. Pierce .... Commander of the Imperial Army of Montgomery County E. A. Jeffery ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.... Chaplain and Bouncer of the South Sea Isles W. A. McBurney ..,,....,....... Professor of Mechanism at the Irish Institute' MORAL: KEEP OEF THE EUGLE BUSINESS STAFF 77 77 77 7 . I N f I LYNCHBURG PLANK 5 HUGE Menis Furnishings lllllllllllllllllllllllll For Laclies ancl Gentlemen AN UP-TO-DATE PLACE Students, Supplies - OPEN ALL NIGHT a Specialty lllllllllllllllllllllllll 822 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VA. BLACKSBURG, VA.. D. B, RYLAND Sc CU. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS S09 IVIAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE O EAT WELL LUNCH The Coolest Place in Town The place that makes the famous WAFFLES WE USE THE HIGHEST GRADE OF COFFEE EATWELL LUNCH 109 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. SHOES 0E EI1E BETTER KIND The man who discriminates can always find shoes of the newest styles at BACHRACHB l00K OURS OVER BEEORE BUYING BACHRACHS 212 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. WHEN IN ROANOKE STOP AT Hotel Ponce de Leon V. P. I. Headquarters Rates, 31.50 up Popular Friend Restaurant ROANOKE, VA. J. M. CHAPPEL, M. D. QRelired from the Practice of Mediciuej fExamines the Eyesj Eyes Examined and Fitted with Proper Glasses, and the Glasses Made in Our Own Place of Business. J. M. Chappel Optical Company, Inc. 7 Campbell Avenue, West , ROANOKE, VA. 0 W I Nurtzmann, lester, Weber Brothers A V and Nilton -X PIANOS Standard makes of PLAYER-PIANOS I VLCTROLAS Columbia and Emers Records GRAND PIANO COMPANY Eeonomys Brothers ROANOKE, VA. I The Place to Get Horne-Made lCE CREAM and CANDIES 1 ALCX DRINKS OUR bPECIALTX Footwear of Distinctionw 4 Rarnsey Shoe Company A 20 Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. f fJ We Solicil' Your Trade CNAS. lUNSfORO 8. SONS ' INSURANCE i t fa ij , 6 First National Bank Building ROANOKE, VA. f B W c solicit yiqur business axlxcrsnnllis Q3 l ' ii 1 bww - ' ICE CREAM HONOR ROLL 'I'AIll,I'I'l'S :incl 1fR,x'1'I-:RNVFY EMnI.I2MS. RINGS Sl-1.-xls. c1iI.,xRMs, l'l..X1JIll'IS All-:n,xLs, l'2'l'4T. Of lhe lwiicr kind Manufactured from PURE FOOD PRODUCTS 'l'llFI GlI 'I' HOOK I Itlnilucl upon rvquosl 1 fy Illuslrnlind mul Priuinxi Grnrlunliou and other Gills Clovercjrealllery Collllnany Qlncnrporalcrlj r llllT,AlJEI,PI'lIA ROANOKE, VN. I x By operating a modern plant in a small town, where expenses are reduced to a minimum I .R ' Y , no . Eoff 8. Son are able to produce H3152 HNTHN C9l comparing favorably with, at a price much lower than ? their city competitors. THE EOFF PRINTING COMPANY-JNO. R. EOFF R SON CHRISTIANSBURG. VA. ' s K ALEX TAYLOR Sz CO., INC. E! 245- OUTFITTERS TO COLLEGE AND SCHOOL ATHLETES W fNow at 26 East Furry-Second Streeo . X :Q XVILL REMOVE IN THE FALL TO THE NEW TAYLOR BUILDING i ' 501 Madison Avenue, at Forty-First Street The greatly increased facilities in our new seven sto b 'l ' - ry ui ding will enable us to serve you better than ever, maintaining our usualhigh standard of quality and courteous service. Call when you can, or write for our catalog. ' 1 Tl-IE REXALL DRUG STORE R Famous Wm. C. Ellett Drug Company . Qlncorporatedl gf Prescriptions a Specialty ill AGLNTS FOR A I 1- MADE to Stand Eastman Photographic Supplies the hard test of 1 Conklin and Parker Fountain Pens 555553 V2i::1.da'E3ie6eE: .flee f f ll - Huyler's, Lowney's, Whitman, and l N v3l:2.e.Or Co eges every Samoset Chocolates - I Lilley 0011955 UHif0IH1S afe1eSupfSlZisQn Ililnt Sf :military clothing cutters, Fresh Cut Flowers and tailored by skilled workmen to your indi- vidual measurements, in- We Invite Your Palronage ' fllfqggfmfl perfect fitting I 1 Catalog on Request sg Call and See Us ,tif Q, THE M. G. LILLEY 81. UU. t fa COLUMBUS, OHIO BLACKSBURG, VA. V The Hajoca Shower lts gentle tonic effect stimulates circulation and promotes health. Only pure clean Water touches the slain, leaving the hather refreshecl and invigoratecl. The HAJOCA shower mixing-valve thoroly ternpers hot ancl colcl to suit each user, and the HAJOCA shov-7er heacl and neeclle hath olelix7er copious refreshing rain- lilce streams. Wnte for our looolclet, illustrating showers for the resiclence and the institution. HAINES, IONES 81 CADBURY COMPANY 14 and 16 South Nirth Street RICHMOND, VA. Triangle Meat and Grocery -A Company PHONE 14 rl' . FRESH FRUITS A SPECIALTY 'ir CAKES AND CANDIES ' I J TRUNKS, BAGS, SUITCASITS, AND lEAlllER NOVEHIES ROANOKE TRUNK COMPANY ROANOKE, VA. UNIFORMS SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT For Military Colleges, Organizations, and Army PRESENTATION SABERS, FLAGS, ETC. WILLIAM C. ROWLAND 10241 Race Street Philadelphia, P JAHNKE' YVATCHIVIAKER, JEWELER. OPTICIAN 912 EAST MAIN sTR1313'r RICHMOND. vA. IS THE PLACE ' TO BUY A FINE YVATCH TO HAVE A FINE WVATCH PROPERLY REPAIRED 'l'O GET GOOD CON1FOIi'1'AliLE SPEUTACLES AND GLASSES :nan GOLD Avo -au vnu ALWAYS 'I'.1I4IiN IN EXCHANGE ' 1 Q' Lef.au..u.?,j,jff'Q 1H1Phmnn1 'HIgrPu111 Lflureau 89+ SULHNILISNYAN.BIANMQ1-nc fmf, , 1 The Pruirl-'sz-:ivv Lyceum A121-nur of the Suuih for , Z SllHlld1ll Ll I.yGPUlll Attractions -o Q Local nncl Imxid Distant-e Phone '57 x Q6 ' V 6QS0U'l'HERYx9o 'f , .U Q sun ASHEVILLI3 N. C. THE V. P. I. ... LAUNDRY AND CLOTHING COMPANY LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT Send us your laundry every Monday, and we will always return it on the first of the month. We treat your clothes with respect-we make no distinction between old and new. If all your articles are not returned, we are always ready to apologize. We wash all clothes by the wet method only. They are still wet when you get them back-if you do. Try us, and be convinced. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT In connection with our laundry, we operate a full and complete line of Men's NEW and SECOND-HAND clothing. Here you will find what you have been looking for for a long time. We specialize on SHIRTS, SOX, WINTER AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR, WHITE TROUSERS, GRAY SHIRTS, PAJAMAS, BLACK TIES, AND OTHER MUCH USED WEARING APPAREL. J. I. GARDNER DENTIST Oi-'Fur II H 1 I L I PHONE iff, BLACKSBURG, VA. GET YOUR Farrn lNIachine1'y Fertilizer I'Ia1'dwar0 Goods Furniture Chinuware Office Supplies, Etc. FRONI EVANS - FLANAGAN COMPANY CURISTIANSBURG. VA. I I PRICE HARDWARE COMPANY Qlncorpornledl J REED NIILL SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES WHEN IN PULASKI EAT AT THE American Restaurant Opposite Passenger Staliun KELLY - SPRINGFIELD 5373 RD TIRES American Restaurant O. B. -NVRIGHT, Proprietor PULASKI, VA. PULASKL VA' I I ertz-5Hlnrint ROANOKE, VA. FLORAIQDESIGNS OF ALL KINDS Cursages a Specialty VVe ship tu all paris of lhe State FOR FLOYVERS OF REAL BEAUTY MEALS AND BURKE CLOTHING COMPANY 1NIEN'S OU'l'FI'I l'ERS CLOTHES OI DISTINCTION NVE CAN SUIT YOU FOR SUMMER YVEAR Straw Hats 'Silk Shirts Underwear that Pleases REMEMBER ' WERTZ - FLORIST ROANOKE VIRGINIA WHEN IN LYNCH EURG GO 'ro O N A N,,,V4E ' I f . I O H A. E. KNOWLES 5 5 r 5 M c:0NFEC'r10NE1: - E: gf -A , Masq f I 5 ... FANCY DRINKS lggiiifgwg if 3 2 YH U1 1124194 Hs 1- , I IMI f ii E J? D viiff' bij L1 Cd CANDIES, CHOCOI.A'l'lCS H 5335115 , L 5 M NNN!! ' , M HONBONS cn I 1 , ' CD CC fs 41 Q In summer-the coolest plane I L I In winter-the coziest Across from Hotel-Carroll LYNCHBURG, VA. F. F. GROSECLOSE FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE AND DISTRIBUTOR VIRGINIA AND XVEST VIRGINIA JOBBERS AND DEALERS NVANTED I I sl ll 'll Wlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllyllllwlllllllllllllll' Observe 'flxe Superior Qualllg of llne boolxlel, cahlog, annual, or ether pulrllcaiion which bears our lmprlnl' or monogram. Rnd remember l'l1al'wlll1l'l1e quallh-.5 goes a aervlce of real value. You cnrmol go wrong if gou place gour orders for prlnllng wills llxe Observer Prlnflng House Claarlolle, N. C. K' ., lll llll
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