Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1922 volume:

- E' . 'E - 1 A , i A E f L J - . W . 1 X RV! ,gif 06 Observer Pr1'nt1'11g House Cfnarfatte, N. C. 1 I E s I 1 , l V3 lm '- J EUGLE , 3 a F ' I M ? V L., 'V-AIT ti' ay fm I4 1 4 -i ,aw I I Q 421 L t ' l .:' , T '5 i , 1 'ff-if. A' .Q I , 1 'E 3 ' Im N A1, V . . ' 1 f 5 3 1 :l- b V K l - 'QK55 V mv? U' 'io A :N of '03 5 Q Q -Hoi 5 5 ' M' :N 5 ,v .4-K, 6 P: if F F .Y G :j: 'Sz ' K I JM M F I I I 'S -.:-. '... 'X ' -a . 'I g e II ' I I .' Y I JW if -' .. , fl, I 22,15 c fs Q ? . bc: . I ':'f if I f II 's- - , -- .- - 1 . ' - Aii f if ' ' A ff I H --,.-..4- -. ...K -- is---i-,.-.,-K.-,---V -1 N' 'af I . i j I ' . . I a x: I ' 'Iv p .- I . ,. 11 f' , . U I : f an JAC? IQZZ ,gg '5 5 BUGLE 'lr .-, . . 5 : -I1 1.. .. , . .. 1, PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE VOLUME XXVIII 3 I r g : 5 E i ' : ' f I S I 2 ': 2 w I f' i ' I I 5'7.1' 1 7,5 4 1 I ff 1 F: ': 2: I Q, I 5 I AI S ' 1 I fins I I a I L: L ia I I . ' I 5 I 1 SE Q E W I . Q gi I' I I '- L I ': L... . '2,....fQ ,,,.M,q 1- -1 5 ' 0 RPF-1 -I-' I 'cb My 9' 'Q ' M2 1' :- '- ' '2 -: X- '-I' 1. I aw I-1--I--wp.-.I. .... .M A fp I9 an ,fcxPffE 0f1,,, ., QI ir- -.M---ff-ff-----Q--W Ii- ,- 1 f I 4 M V' , A - V 5 4, ,Zi E ,6 1: , '1 I f 9 Q, ,- 'H-V R Q fl 5? I Q-IZ I 12 5 I Q QQ Sao 55,7 we-isa wfeflf T' og I M L'-29. .fg f? - .'0aooaa0 ' Q fm 3 Q7 Q an Q 0 I? Eh ivy iijfxfi KJ ggixmzaf Q 'A-aff 955'-TIL IQ, 121 gj3 1'I WIMQWPQLVW 99 IX gif B ow Q W' 'Q if I3 If we 9?g fs, ej i f J XYTECI7 ef QT Mfeiwx 4 fav 'I MG' Sigkgek fjlq gl we 5 ,J H Q--.-i f - 7 , 4 Q 1 DEDICATION TO HENRY BARKSDALE cpussp REDD who, as a football star, as a friend and promoter of clean, wholesome athletics, and as an ardent supporter o Tech and thmgs o Tech has gamed the esteem the admlratlon the love o Tech students Who has shown through hls ahxhty to accept generously and grace ully de eat as well as vlctory that he 1S Hed v01th that spxrlt Whlch 15 part o our hemg tl' at sp1r1t Wh1Ch we have called Tech Splflt We dedxcate TI-IE 1922 BLIGLE Qgdzmq 42 47 E, vg...,f N Xp JM 'PJ Vifwiwzgmj 1 2 3 V' MTL, mm gf Q dt 2 Aff -I ? G wit g e W X f L 5 4' W E 0 WWW D Q2 MQ 5 Naive? 1: . f , . 1 . . , f f , f ' , . 5 . . . . . f M ' s r ' is sa w tlfffr w 5 1 'N ... A - . V Yew, etr't w a s e rrrr at fr, r s W M 1 N the publication of this lnoolc, it has been our earnest effort to put in its limited space those things which are most representative of our life here at school. It is these commonplace occurrences which grow clearer to us in our memories as the years go lay. If in later years you jqncl a familiar face or scene, which talies you lvaclc for a while to your days spent in Techlancl, our efforts have not 'been in Oain. With this iciea in view, we ha0e planned ancl pulolishecl Q THE 1922 BUGLE wifi f XB' C ,V fgesare H a s gay? , N59 zf , ali? lr ' A f ' il f' 6? - jsikffff Ti Il OF BOOKS I THE COLLEGE II MILITARY III ATHLETICS IV ACTIVITIES V BUMPS sl'l'EC1, XJ Sa 490 1 5 I NP' an G-, MAS 'Wigwam X Sage! AJ,-0' M' X5-X It I ,, RR '- I r I ing? Q' P H Q ' J? Q jo X 5 XXX f THE BU GLE BOARD 1 . ...Y , , .,5..N ix' . - f :Q M--H ' R. F. BROOKS Assistant Editor 4 ' V ' EDITORIAL STAFF R. W. JAMES Editor-ii-z-Chief 55 ' as . . ...H . Vbk ,,, . L 522 ' '. 14 :i ., H. L. SWINEFORD Assistant Editor A A 'ff 41- E' . tor Wfs. MILES P. B. DAY Associate Editor-ifn-Chief Photographic Edi va , X' i 's Q E. R. LUSK R. J.. BUCHANAN Assistant Editoin Assistant Editor i 1 iiiso , :fm , 'V '.::- 14- R. - X 1 A tvt. V is of A R. G. Moons: fc' M. R. JONES Associate Photographic F- H' BYRD Athletic Editor Editor Associate Art Editor ' ' wwf- 5 '+Fvf-f2S- V 1, ' , Y A, ,HW ., ,,, ,W ,,,. ,,L,,,q ,YJ H M, -.:. f .1,.,, H .:-- , , . lay. t : Y ., . -x ff' Ev 1 ' . , h. . n , '.l , . 1 1 5: H ., - I , MISS FRANCES P STREET Newpolt News, Va Sponsor Edxtoual Staff H1922 BUGLEH Effena,-vcx MQ 8 ac., ac,-rc'x5 V w ? 1-asf' ln. Y ' A 'Q' I 1. -' , I .. .- ff I 2' I ' ' ' ' IL Y .' ' .Sv W ' ,' ,I 'J I' :: W , ,'. 3. ' 1 , . . . . 1 :af N fn- ,, ,- . 1 w , :I '44 ' ' . ' hx' ' I N :' ' ' .'. L um - . . . . . 'F W: 1 1 wr I. '- - , , - - , ' L : , '- , 5,1 ,- 41: S-,f,ia, , ' 1 , 3 , ' ,., - , f 1, .. r I ,.- ,H ., . , ,,, A ,M ... 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I .Q L . -f., ., ' ,x T T. E. BURKE S Assistant Business Manager UM W?-i ' O F. GILLIAM A h A. N. SHANKLAND , Assistant Business MUHWQGT Assistant Business Mainagev 2' I 1 I.. p 1 4 117 I 1' rl , J ' ,. A A 'lf 1 I n 'j ' w i u' L 1, 1 W N ' . ..,- I 3 I . 1. 1 N E . 'I W 1 ff I I I f X 11 , , ' I Q n . p : . I! :. I, ,t -5 :XI . i 1 lx' I M s , Miss VIRGINIA C. FRANCIS ,Q fi Roanoke, Va. Eg QQ- Sponsor Business Staff H1922 BUGLEH ff 1' x V , E 'E Ln ' ' ' ---H..-V-.WW .. ,-...Y- ,-...--.....-...,.s4,...gsgg14,.ub,.s.-,..J 7 - e --: 11,- 'r -: ' - -: -5 --- --: -5 -- .- -,I-5. , ,. .. ... .... ..- -.. ' a'MZ. .1 '?Pf.: .. -:fig .'- 'fIf.:. -: :?:',. ' 1, ,.: -'QI ,Q ,,,,, AH ,QQMMLF Oo: ' SO' 0 o I a -Q . 1 w il - wwf Lai' Y ' ,- ,.-L, , v , a - I 1 41 A , f . M Y. , , x r V Q f A I V , V I 1 'f - N , M. ' 1 f- , 4 1 1 . 1 - I f ' ' - ' 1..1,a,1 .1 f . 4, I , , , ., , . V 1 i , 1 , ' 1 . 1 , I ' l , S l , ' ' f - 1 X , 4 . V V Y w 1 A ' , Y , 1 1 . 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BZPPBCLQS EPOYH Llbrafu Tower' ? 1 :zg.1,:1.i1. g ram, ' .f ' T 9 142 f lfi X ' M- if ,Q-s-:ff f 'wwf' - WV- z Pk rxculharal Hall and Presndenjf s Home . , , .-,,,,.,,.- ..,-.,,,Y. ,, ., .A . , HW.. A k, .,-.Q ,,.N,.mJ:.. .,. .,-.Nw-f.-.Q ' ,.,..,.- .,., .,, , Y , , M . +-----y- --J' 5 '....h.'g .-,1.....--1' LA - L. ' fL.,.',.,..L.1.4,L:.u.4e.4,-.Q-..e -1' A-L :.f,,-, ff .-:J af..., .5 1.nf,,.,::..-m. .-. A f y 1 w v Xpf xx VI f'?'R1 Jn. I WN, 1. 1 QE-.- L , ...kx Afhleilc Field and Faculhj Homes r 1 H nw JY, 51.1 .T V f-2 ,S ANL il -D,-sf' - Q ,fa- ,-JJ -Q- 4. :LDS A-A . . v-- -- --A -,.1--.....-..., Q , , F IXAV v Y 1 'Z Y , A '17, --x 1 .g, , , - Y ' ff W 241 .. f Affair-vr, ' K A T - '7' V 'u F' - ,Ji f K WV.-JM5I.1?.,i,x N, Ffh ! b 4,A.,,.,1,,7xx f in-rx! X., 1 1 ' '.'Y.S '-I-,1 1,' ffL-ij' , M fy- ' V' W?- f15 'wJ:1 V4 Z. 4111 1 J WN , V wfgujgv 'lf QMS!! Aj Rig , gy fm Y! -I . I? U-H7 A. 'gl' FQ x'.'. l.:wMr'l N xx ' ' X4 C nm,-, 5 .. 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P355-sffyix , 14 ' gmaggiw 5 g15,.4QsC,2J -:1qA,:,,.,,g.5,vJ':i'- ' -' I 1 X 1 ,1efmfQffQf. .+ 'if'.- ff:' ' ff12F1iALs:.-Sig' fiflf- i T.'flTu. 'I 71 ,414 ff' LJ'-f.w.1Iw.V..H::--ff ---' -, ,QQ-.1 -,437 fiififgl L,,'f-L-v41'l-1,4,,15i xffazzsi-if Qlffsflf-gl'Mvfffffv- 2-,fi-Sxsarfa ,1::,.i,'N ':.:g.Q Y A N U W 'v f +Jf-15'f1TY'E4!53,f5,E2 ' 2'1lfU'f f' ' wa. 'f1i'Wl?22fI5 'f TV . . ' Rgriculjfural Hau , . , , . 6, V.-.1-, . , -wrfvx he -L,,,mf,- ,mg-,L ,, ,., .LJ 5-- .r -Q ,Q . -- dr ff -Se I -ff-,-X, 3r1'jiZIl:T: TfN- --'f f' - - -- --fi --5f-T--f-f-f,--- , V .-gw. 7. .,, T, V ,-, ,,qf,.... - ,ff'f,g+ ,K x 1 ,Q 'kszs 124 , J6:rEKQ?fTTiiffi 'N Z7 3 5'1f ,ff-3' -YW 'f?'f3 'L'2 -,M 33 ff' ffnf71'.ff,L ', Q ., 1 ff Mgr' ff'4XKfQ.'fztlI fill jfWf3f!X::g?l.WA,'4Ejg 'ffaf?b-5W31 3?.!, - '- f-. 'X --'-f 1 ff inf f- navy. X.. X :,-:xfa: -wie-ff1,fj,-vi Q1 '- 4 3 55 -m,'?,-1141:-hefaxfffq-js1'1ffgSR'3.5- fu,-Pf'.5'5 C' ' 4 J , .. ' U54 F5 -. 'M W -3 14 Q 3. Y lx S E. ll fi, u 5 - - N-f' L: if 71 l?gg'3'giii,f W, fu , .1- V. ..., .4L,L.,-, . , , , . , , J bxf I--u '11 A A,----H if Q- . 1 -J -I Q Qipff I Pj: M B . . QCII. X- J A nldm Af, TQDJ The S ops u Q ' A Axial W -Kg- V M, ' J' ni ., . , ., I .l ,,, , , ,. . - ----- 5 g ,7f'-+.,,,,'g71-V 0, -4 f-,faffgfaf -.1 gg'-.f ,:f.:.-f'-.f fQ - 1 7'f ' :.,,...w ' ffyi:..1.-.'.',LfI'5.n !Y..:'f- .g.J1.,41-a-..f:,L.4.1-.vQg.:1,,s...-...,..,,.,.-,,AM. Y , '4 , 2 - ,, ,L Lg 'Hf . 9 V, . Q, N 7 The Llbrarxf Tower' ,. 4 W , 1 V ff, f A f N . 1 K f , ,fp X1 N W X' x J. x, ' 9' , ,, H p -X x, 1 J ,1 , ,J 1 - Y 9- W . W, W ,1 w 1, 111 . H X f xfxkl ix i 1 huh! AK , W Jw XL , .gifs - .A ff M ' ,' V 'N '1 Xi. VL, V, 12+ , Q l. 'i X W NJN' V xy ,Q M L v , pin :fy Y . Y I ' I lg. A Q NX l, Y.'f X ,R 1:i5iiigE'lf5,NfQ: ff,,f,2.sf1l 'lf-,,:' ,ry-L! -' Ek-yfxgl V M ' -'wk ffw li 2 3 ff ffl! f L ff fu' 1w--H'f -' :Y Y' F 5 ,-Y 3if'Y'if:g:1fjjs YQ 17 ,,. Y ' f, K 'U HQ N w,fg.:f'5-'X 'qv' xfmfx Hylf- -qx, x, f, wk X Jg,.,g,:-,5 -- -J- :-.X - ,,.5J,j,,, gv 1 I W Wi.w' f: , f Y 1 THE COLLEGE' AA FB YR D THE CQLLEGE DR. JULIAN A. BURRUSS . President 1 THE COLLEGE 'V ' l A X X I l X - I c at I ' A x F '-1 It X it W w g' 6' -, X Atm uirunig , f , , Armin ,SCIENCE f ,X , a slinnmaitill 1, Ill- X I V . W F' ll - l gmn. 7 W f 1 1 college administration aims to make V. P. I. as great and as effective a technical school as the people of Virginia will support. It has chosen a clearly defined field-agriculture, engineering, and applied science. The purpose is to prepare for gainful voca- tions, particularly those which are necessary for the development of the economic resources of Virginia. At the same time, the aim is to develop general intelligence, loyal American citizenship, and strong moral character. That the college is succeeding is indicated by the fact that the enroll- ment has doubled in less than three years. However, the accommodations for students have not been increased for fifteen years. Unless appropria- tions are made for additional buildings and equipment, the enrollment must be limited to two-thirds the present number. If this limitation is made, it will be on the basis of scholarship and conduct. High standards of entrance, scholarship, conduct, athletics, graduation, etc., will be con- tinued, and the democratic spirit and the honor system of the student- body will behfostered. By reason of its extension activities,,the V. P. I. has for its campus the entire State of Virginia, and for its students thousands of people in all sections of the State, and it is at Work twelve months in every year. This college seeks to serve all of the people all of the time, and it is limited only by the lack of funds to adequately meeti the demands and the oppor- tunities for service which are constantly coming to it. J ULIAN A. BURRUSS A President V if if-if-if ilg Lil?-Ejf 14C.ff.f5-if 12 slgI?f 5- THE COLLEGE - CHAS. I. WADE M. CUTHERELL Cashier Treccsnfrev' .4 f MISS ELEANOR JONES v Lib'rcm'icm --'- 5 ' 559: MISS WADE MRS' JEAN GLASSETT ' Assisfcmt to the Dean Sew'etom y to the Preszdent f Y I I f 1 f J. J. OWENS S tewcwd MISS ANNA G. HANNAS Superintendent of I nfi1 1ncw'y MISS ELIZABETH HAEFELI Professional Nurse Y I W. A. BRUMFIELD Szwgeon X' Exits' t 'tk THE COLLEGE ' 1 vi ,- il , ,sf f .. .Y X L L- p ,.fT, - Na-V . ,ff 1 by S ff ,ok F , THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE sf IV' 1 HE School of Agriculture of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute furnishes three dis- tinct types of service to the Virginia farmers: flj Collegiate and technical training to resident students, C25 con- X, ducts experiments and researches with a . View of solving the more difficult problems of the farmer, C35 the dissemination of the knowledge acquired by experimentation and otherwise to the man on the farm. The Division of Resident Teaching offers in'- struction in the leading branches of the agricultural industry of the State. It trains young men for the successful management and operation of farms, for various types of public service in agriculture, and forleadership in rural affairs. Five four-year courses are offered leading to the B. S. Degree. In addition, post-graduate work may be pursued in the various branches of agricul- ture and allied sciences, while a two-year practical course is open to students, desiring to equip themselves for farm management work. The Experiment Station was established primarily for the purpose of conducting scientific research which would lead to the establishment of the fundamental principles of sound and successful farm practice. The findings of the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station have been of great importance, and have profoundly modified agricultural practice in the State. Many experiments are now under way, dealing with the problems of Virginia agriculture. County experiment stations and field experiments are being conducted in numerous localities in the State. It is difficult to estimate the value of such work to the practical farmer, but it is safe to say that the agricultural experiment system has revolutionized American agriculture. The Extension Division is the most recent development in agricultural institutions. Its duty is to disseminate the knowledge acquired by research and other means, and to assist the individual farmer in applying such knowledge to his local problems. This division maintains a large force of workers, and as a result of their efforts, vast improvements in Virginia agriculture may already be' noted. lk? x F Dean of Agriculture n: : Q .-2 nz 5 ra s 1 '!' A, - -: -f.m:gA:-irnanie-.imSnpyousmnIm.j3-fy-jaaaaxwww:awwuasmnuucmuenamaun ,QTPIE -anmmunwnnmmlnulmlnmscnnnanna.-:mania::anigucffljbggizblrnifvsrauaunsgilfgg A '- ws- UV A ' ' ' --TTTTKNA W W2 I 'Af X i 11 A w V 'Ef QM M M 1 o Q' v 3: - ' ' 5 Lai 2, W i 12 f, Va! 5 'fl5fQ': N 4 JW!! 1 'E .. Mm A 'Z A. S , . m ,N 2 Ewu QW-nm Q 32 X4 1- ,.. Y ww r 1 n . 441 1 , p u 3 Q' o n 2 wi! ' oo N I: Qin 'L o 1,1 KH' XE 4 it oh ., lu, M is 5. ids W Q all 1' E :Q Qi! N .Q W W- B. ELLIOTT W. G. CHRISMAN w 5 H07'twuZ'57'V e . Veterinafry Science n Y II.y,Z-HQ H , , ,, , o gg 1- 11 E, F UE 5 P f lo N3 ' Ei 5 gel 1' E W o 2: -Y r. X Q EJ o , T, Y. Z Hi o Q os E X IN li W ' 'I 5 'F B HUTCHESON F' D' FROMME ' , Plcmt Pathology cmd C. HOLDAWAY E NCR 97 OWOWLZI Bcwtey-iology Dawy Husbavzdfry gi ig QB , 11 vii o Q5 11 E X75 f 'Q f w . , , 11.212 :E - M ' , , , . , - ' i 11 1+ ., . ff- Q 1' 2 Pi wi E D: S. LANCASTER W. J. SCHOENE ,ggi Agw.cuZtu1'al Education Entomology E 1, 1,9 ww E Ni . -'E i Q1 14112 1 ,L . M M2 7 V1 'iwi ii We WW Y ,md 44 1-Gram.-Gwnspwgzwfw-71-Jmsamwirl-119:-xl-Lf'f1m1f'21?'j Ni? mwrrvf mm :I .wmrwmvum mammiwn'iu zEiumi?En EnHxGen wmu1Tni1il:Im1flf5um,5w 7lil'lmlTn'nvTiunfHuuiiimTn'l:nunniihinnuEsuiiEuni: f::lzmwmi:F:sT:EssEuu'v. QLEEQQSEQEQQQJ rl -I 1,1 ,.i..1 1 ,Af .fm .vm ,,.,, if THE COLLEGE Alllgirf I - , P , '- M , .xv ll in all I ' ml WW Iliff. L. , is 'lf' W l ,y ,f ' ff ' ' -If Z X X If 0 Ili, I,, 'W - , y 45 35 f F 1' Wu' fi? In ins? a X li faiiifia Ii -I ', , Q25 .j2a3gzgfsz'f'fZZ,. X W ,. - - ' If-'ff I 'U ' f f: , THE SCHOOL QF APPLIED SCIENCE There are four courses in Applied Science, each leading to the B. S. Degree- Applied Biology, Applied Chemistry, Applied Geology, and Applied Metallurgy. In addition to the above, a tvvo-year Pre- Medical course is offered, to meet the need of students Who intend to study medicine. This course satisfies the requirements for entrance at the University of Virginia, the Virginia Medical College, and at the great majority of medical colleges. The four-year curricula are designed to equip students to fill positions as scientists or teachers, the demand for each of which is growing daily. Large options are offered in these curricula after the freshman year. This will enable those who are looking forward to teaching as a profession to elect a liberal course and, at the same time, the technical student may specialize in What- ever branches his penchant may direct. This fact makes these courses very attractive to a number of young men and Women. Dean of the College fn di AT? I Y TF l7'2f'ErT5T:7-7 ' XeMz5:-Q3'1f'.-u: sf3-'-3 1:1'3-'fb ,. .,-E'T-'TZ-...:'.fF3?.i?5T13'35EL1k3s.''fLTl?':i?fiifS:.,-'F1IEFF:.T?1:f-' I .-LTV.--f..:i-,-,-. .. , 4.05 A.. A. A . L , , , . 1. .-WTHE COLLEGE 4 lf' L' gi' ' ' M- ww ' V -- . .14-. r. - 324 1 LA ., if-' f' ' M , -. 4 1 . . -...g n ' ' 'J w -6'5 '- ' X S af? A Q , f Z Af M Kg Xa? ,M 'Jr' swf' . of R .A E ' Y ., ..-Q55 asm. 3: .ifiwx ' mx 5 ff... zz- we rM',.:. H .Q , giffff' W. Y, . 2 5 A H , V' 53 K 031 J. E. WILLIAMS C. M. NEWMAN J. B. MCBRYDE Mcmflzemcntics English Chemistry W E BARLOW J. W. WATSON Metoillooraphy cmd C li aims fry Dlemllu-1'gy M' ' , X P - ' F453 7' , N. ,-If-A asv? ff ,if .'11'-W 102'7'. aw-a-::.:. Y W V, .,-. 1 -1.':1 6i'- mwz. .af ' ' E. A. SMYTH Biology N W Z W . ' W . . y ' '::'..::. .N , 1. . 1 N X. . N . .N . ,E , IV5., . '. 91 1 3 1.14 ' ,.f. 'SG A ,A - Mui:-3:1-'EwgH1. ' W 7- , EV? ' lewlslix .-L.-Y. 1 f- ,N-w.. ma. , ' Q1 V1.4 NAWQA ' W A A H. GUDHEIM N Mcathewmtics W 'X 1 V 1 W. M. BRODIE Mathematics B. H. VAN 001' I'ndust1 ia,Z Education F. L. ROBESON W. B. COGGIN Physics Education I T , THE COLLEGE I , g T mn 1? THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING I This school at present is engaged chiefly in I . . . . E resident instruction, but research and extension l work are being developed to a limited extent. 1 1 The resident instruction is organized in two major types of curricula, designed to meet the needs of different types of students, as follows: 1. Seven four-year programs of work of col- lege grade, based on the standard college entrance requirements, and leading to the degree of Bach- elor of Science. These programs enable the stu- dent to specialize in one of these lines, namely: 4Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Com- mercial Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mining Engineering, and Industrial Education. The Civil EngineeriQ curriculum has an optional Senior year which enables the student to specialize in Highway Engineering if he desires to do so. 2. Specially arranged programs for graduate students, leading to the appropriate engineering degree iniall cases except Commercial Engineer- ing and Industrial Education, in which the degree of Master of Science I Dean of Engineering may be awarded. . f A I .5i.1.w1l..rw. 1'f'.-,nu W az-1 2- ,mze ..,.1LannQew..a..2f,:ga:..m..nna1:znzzufxfiw by gn A-'YTQEIHE5Tj''-1'jgHgULLJnyiQg5-..i.iu-f ,,,, w-gvxuf-r1.ffwlflv-':Gfjjv,Ugn:-wvrmV.vj331wivvVfwallif--. :715,3532555Egisgiggggijiigggig55321 -EEQQQQN, THE COLLEGE pq, ' 'T' YW' ' ' ' ' 'H' ' ' 'N-'f!19,,.,3fg-. if 1 Q, V. 3:,ggLl4'E 'H' 'M' 'Wm' ' '-H 'YH V,,. NCQ' so .. , , N I s My :I f Q fe QI Q M5 E :mgl 4 1, , , ,. . 1 .mf 'U 5 . . ' 94 E 0 vb, 1 wg 34 J J if ff J S, LAL? N ,QL W .Ng M M95 mf , Z 'K'-. 1 'Q - W. H. RASCHE W. T. ELLIS 'UQ 1 Meclzomzsm cmd Descrzptive J. S. A. JOHNSON Power Engmeering and Geometry Enapewmental Engmeermg Machine Design 1,51 '4 1 Ex 'I ,J 1 '- 5 1 1 A K N Y. ' 'T' - W :Zi D. 1' 5 vt . ef-' jfs: . I .za 1 H ' ' f. 1 J. R. PARROTT W. G. CONNOR O. C. BURKHART R. J. HOLDEN 1 Mechamc Arts Meclmnic Arts Mining Geology :Y f if Q ,- K1 JL: V1 ,. It .Ei I 3 ' ff Q R. B. H. BEGG CLAUDIUS LEE L. O'SHAUGHNEssY Q.. fi Cwll Eugmeermg Elecziwlcal Engineerfmg Applzed Mathematws :L F. PF :F .y , ,. .., W... f..f....'....nuf1.W.m-...H-1.4-. .,i1,s-mm,.:w.-m.LEWW-....J....f..mm .mwwmn-mf...A H -. A .f,W..,.,..M.,.m- 1--fmfvwnawzw-.-..m,,.-my 1 SENMO I R JX CN N K 1 XXX K XXX X If IU X Vf ,qw 'U 5 X XXx i... Y--if fflffig-HQQ, ' W 1 'QS M M' X 'W 7 H X XXIII ' X xlxf EM f Wg- XX SENIOR CLASS 'EI'DH'I'IO9 EIHL fn M. R. IONES President W. R. GARNETT Vice-President L. N. JONES Secrgtalry w. c. 5Au'Ni5ERs Treasurer TI-IE COLLEGE SENIICJRS MISS LELOUISE EDWARDS Norfolk, Va. Sponsor Senior Class , Y - - YWTW' X-, V' 4 1 D I 1:1 THE COLLEGE jrjtiml-fi. K, Y L-jg ir' on fwfw f f f f fx X 7 1 N . X X I l it xi 5 ' .- R Y ff' X 5 J 1 t . A n i Eh11rv4,i,,g'!' x ' ' .P .113 , ff' '. -V ' 'X w it? 1 32' ii . P' sl .6 4 I 'I Q' I W1 ll Zi 1 P - f 1' . tl - -.--4 sr-.'-.A Ax 1 , QL,--. e ff-ei THER classes have called themselves the war class of V. P. L . 'E J but, without having to assume. this title, we, the Class of 'Twenty- Two, are the war class in all senses of the word. We as a class A' 9 entered V. P. I. on a bright Fall day in September of 1918, and, after matriculating, the majority of us lost no time in entering the S. A. T. C. After three months of intensive training and anxious waiting for the time to come when we should be called to go across, the news of the signing of the Armistice came to us like a bombshell from the war-clouded sky. We were mustered out of the service during the second week in December, and returned to our homes for a vacation which lasted until December 31. On this day, many who were in the S. A. T. C., or who were attending V. P. I. during the past fall, returned to' start their college work anew. Since that time we have received new members into our Class, many of whom had been in the service of our country elsewhere. The members of the Class of Twenty-One, who were Sophomores at the time, felt that they had been deprived of certain rights during the three months of the S. A. T. C. To make up for the lost time, they greeted us most warmly, and in spite of the cold weather we, as rats, were kept constantly at the kindling temperature. The Callegedb good old days ended THE COLLEGE N suddenly when one of our brother rats was hurt while undergoing the usual hazing. A As a result of this accident, a Corps meeting was held. Feeling that we must make the sacrifice, and give up the privileges that would in a short time be ours, we joined with the upper classes and voted hazing out of the school. A new system of dealing with the Freshmen was adopted, and has been in use ever since. As Sophomores, we returned to the old-new V. P. I., determined to see the new system for the government of Freshmen succeed. With this ideal before us, a new sentiment was created, and with it a better V. P. i. The Sophomore Banquet was a fitting conclusion to our Sophomore days. Our time as Juniors passed uneventfully except for the adoption of a new schedule of academic work, which made the lesser scribes dig harder than ever. V Like everything else that we have entered, the majority of us emerged from the academic transition of our Junior year as full-fledged Seniors. As the graduating class of Twenty-Two, we are most highly honored in being the first class to contribute members to the new chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi fraternity, which was organized at V. P. I. in 1921. Once more we are heard from, and this time it is from Richmond, where, as a military body, we took first place in the Foch Day Parade. Last, but not least, comes the Golden Jubilee, celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of our Alma Mater, and the farewell to the walls that have been home to us for four years. JB 1 .gs 5 famqi P51550 xnfgsxx I I4 l gawk I C 19 Q C I -J K a' M - vi lzmitaj-f ns? ikaalllaaaq-7? u t Militdi y 9 Nlnlituu Roads Clubg A. S. C. E. MASTIN ALLEN ACREE DARE, VA. C1011 Evzgiizeerivzg CREE a product of the Eastern Shore, is one of the select few of our midst who have the good fortune to be e - cused from military, and to feed at a private home. Although he has not been intimately associated with the Corps as a whole, he has kept close to the members of his Class, and has entered into all the college activities pos- sible. It can hardly be said that HACREEU has a hobby, unless one would call stalking brachia- pods a hobby. Most any Sunday afternoon will find him tramping over the mountains in search 'of anything resembling a fossil. HACREEH doesn't talk much about the girlsg but it is known that he likes to visit friends in Wytheville. If Highway Engineering can be called a profession, HACREEU is blessed with one of thoseg for when it comes to sim- ple and reverse curves he is right on the job. UACREEN 1920-21-O u t of Military. 1931-3:-O ut of hlilitaryg Hampton IIIQIUXCI I ll u lil!!! Ilolalnlilillltllldlalulslil 1918-Igll? 1' i v a t e A Companyg Plan- t e 1' s Club: Hell's llalf Acre, xgxg-:UAP 1' i v Z1 t e A Company : Plan- ters Club: Danville Fl 11 cl Pitlsylvania County Club. 1920-21-P r iv a t e A Company: Presi- : WILLIE WARD ANDERSON E CHATHAM, VA. E Ag1'iczLltm'aZ Education X . V Y Y V ' sigma 4 'wg' ILLIE WARD WOODROW WILSON ANDERSON is our next exhibit. He W is the fellow who tells 'em how many loads is required per acre, or what to do with a potato bug with a sprained ankle. And as for racking- WILLIE is a past master at that game, and should work Well in double harness. He has no less than six who would dent Danville a ll cl Pittsylvania County Club g Planters Club. 1921-22-P r i v ate A Companyg Presi- dent Agricultural liclucation Clubg Plz1ttsbn1'g C l u IJ 5 Planters Clubg Se- nior Privatesg Maury Literary Society. give anything to Wear that miniatureg but of course it doesn't look well on but one finger at a time. CGO to Utah, IKWILLIEY,-let 'em take turns.J WILLIE seems to be fairly Well contented here in Blacksburg-there is plenty of Greene grass to sit on. How much more fortunate he is than the rest of us. Ask WILL1E 'g he will tell you himself. f-W. We, WILLIE,, ANDY 1 omla o 10l Qnmom1o1u1nou I9 Priva Secretary and Treas- Company urer Lynchburg Club, Lynchburg Club 9 20 P 1 1 v a A. I. E. E. 1921-22-Private C o in p a n y Lynchbuig Club 2021 P iva Company RAWLEY MUNDY BALDOCK R F D 4 LYNCHBURG VA Electrical Engineering ' A Companyg Lynchburg Club, A. I. E. 13.5 Senior Pri- vatesg Camp Hum- phreys Club. PZ. KE BALDOCK? Why, sure, just watch for a man with a hat on the back of his 'il head and a smile on the front of it- that'll be IKE , He is a specimen from the City of Many Hills-the only one in captivity, for there is no other like him. IKE entered Tech from Lynchburg High, braving the trials of the S. A. T, C., and has stuck out his four years, pursuing the While the noble profession of juice pushing. Although studying to be- EHXI EEE! come an electrical engineer, his favorite hobby is shopwork. If he can but get into overalls and his old green bonnet, he is in his glory. He is one of the favorites of the Class, because of his jolly, good-natured, happy-go-lucky dis- position, and he gets the glad hand wherever he goes. As for girls-it sufficeth to say that a close observer may find the apple of his eye at R. M. W. C. MIKE!! 010 ll! C 010101010 1918-19-P r i v a t e C Company : Portsmouth Club. i919-20-Corporal -0-- -First ' 'r- gcant B Company' Portsmouth C l u ' werman Club' A. . B Companyg Portsmouth C l u b g German Club. Lx- ll. E. - - --Lieutcnan 7 Company' I ortrmoutli C l u - I resident C e r m a n u 1' X. . E. 7. .f'7 . ,3- I HARVEY JAMES BALLANCE 911 Washington Street, PORTSMOUTH, VA. Eleciriccnl E1Zgi7LG87'i7Z-g 4 1-7 E must now proceed to the dissection of one H. J. HOGGIE ' BALLANCE. HARVEY was a top-soldier in his Junior year, but he had in his heart too much of the milk of human kindness and too sympathetic an understanding of the difficulties of getting up for reveille. Anyhow, instead of being the Captain of B Company, HARVEY is a Lieu- tenant in E Company-a change which the E Company men, at least, consider a pro- motion. HOGGIE is by Way of being a scribe in electrical engineering, even if his bed does keep him away from A. C. class, and in spite of the fact that his breakfast hour and EPPE incessantly conflict. He has the liking of all his friends and some of his enemiesg he parts his hair in the middleg and plants a petulant pump on the ballroom floor. The ladies think he is acute. HOGGIE . l ox x lo onm I ' NMAC!! lltlylllelllexi lulllllillliloldl 17 Priva C o m p a n 3 Gei man Club 1919 0 Corpoi al Company Ceunan Club Treas mei Roanoke Club N Overseas Club I9 ozi First Sei geant E Company German Club 3 Roan- oke Clubg A. S. lil. E., Overseas Club, 1921-22-C a p t 21 in E Company, Vice-President Ger- man Club 5 President Overseas Club, Roanoke C l u bg A. S. M. E. WILLIAM MACALLASTER BARBOUR 703 Henry Street, S. W., ROANOKE, VA. M eclzawlcal Engineering M0545 F dills were dollars, MAC would be a millionaire, and the rest of us would W ' be paupers. He is the kind that peo- ple do things for-many a good man has tramped many a weary mile for NMAC . But such is life in a military school, and friends and foes look alike when viewed from a mili- tary angle. QA military angle is the angle at which MAC'S bonnet does not sit.J When it was over, over there , MAC laid away his lieutenant's bars among the lavender and old lace, and came back to V. P. I. to pursue a course in mechanical engineering. Given a red sash and a saber, does he go forth and lay Waste the fields of the Helvetii?-the S. P.'s say he does. X 1 V 1 ultra mlololoxozoxomiomnouu a anno: urelalllaIQIGIIIQIDKQIQIIICIQII llmldl l ' 1 lo i , , 1918-19-P 1' i v a t e C Company. 1919-2OYCOI'1'J0l'Z1l D Company. . En Episcopa Club. 19-1-zz-Lieutenant , C o m p a n ' 1920-21-Sergeant Cotillion Club' A. I. DU C o in p a n y 3 '. ll' Episcopa Cotillion Clubg A. T. Club. CHANNING FIELD BASKERVILLE CHAMPS, VA. Electrical Engineering L2 IELD, better known as LORD BASKER- VILLE is the only member of the Class of 'Twenty-Two who refuses to grow up. He is blessed with the rare attribute of being able to see the silver lining to the dark- est cloud. Such a cheerful disposition and such winning Ways are of course bound to gain him many a friend. Among the ladies, he is known as a fast Workerg but that can be said about most of us V. P. I. men. FIELD is a budding electrical engineer, and can even now tell you the length of a short circuit. FIELD xultllx lilolo ol om zalommnon .- X a H , v . i ,, , -1 . . B . O .. : . I .- I , 2 o -1 3 , I A , 4 K. ! . E a . HBOBH I lllnllllllllllilllclclll EI 1 -19-P'iva ompwny' o Priva Compan Cerman Club. 1919-20-P r i v a. t e German Club' Chem- ical' Club. 21-22-P ' i va ' ompany' Cerman Club. EU Companyg German Club 5 Chem- ical Club. ROBERT WEST BEALE PAMPLIN, VA. Chemical Eozgiozeering F I! I In 9 V o ulnxurululnxaxnnnaluunu :nun nnnunnm 5 oo. ET us now turn our attention to our BABBIE BOBBIE . Being the youngest victim of the Class of 'Twenty-Two by no means keeps him from knowing a thing or two. It is quite evident that he is a chem- ical scribe, for he knows more about alcohol than all the rest of us put together. We do not know whether it was BOB'S study of alcohol that kept him away from town dur- ing his Sophomore year or not, but we do know that BOB eschewed all relationships with Blacksburg that year. .One thing quite singular about BOB is that, unlike the rest of us, he does not answer sick call, and never tries to ride the doctor. He said it was be- cause, on one of his trips to the hospital, they gave him the wrong kind of medicine. Hard luck, BOB , because this year the doctor rides as easy as a pacing jenny. IOIOKCKQIIIQIOICIOXO uxiltlol lim lilQIIIQIIIQIDIIIQIQKCIOIQI llllldlilill 0' . l . J o .i , u xero!! ulllllus al ull xsxd cr ls ll 'Q' we 1918-I9-P r i v a t e Bamlg Norfolk Cluhg lllinstrels. 1919-so-Corporal Bamlg Virginia Tech Orchestrag T e n n is Clubg Norfolk Club. 1920-21-First Ser- geant Bzmdg Treas- urer Norfolk Club 3 Virginia T e c h Or- chcslrag Tennis Club 5 Tech Minstrelsg A. S. M. E. 1921-22-C a p t a i n liamlg Virginia Tech Orchcstrag Tech Min- strelsg A. S. M. E. Oluxilllllil0xbllllllnlllllnloralolavalslnluln:alaninexnrnrnrnusupnnuul annum DOUGLAS WARREN BENNETT ' 308 Clay Avenue, NORFOLK, VA. Mechanical E1Lg'i1we1'i'ng N 3216 OUG is one of those Jazz-Hounds who do so much to enliven the HY movies M MM for us on Tuesday nights. But the ability to play the saxophone Well is not the limit of this versatile musician's talent. H plays the steel guitar in the minstrels, and is very accomplished on both the piano and man- dolin. It is even said that he aspires to blow a bugle. There is, however, another more practical phase of DOUGS ability' he is a budding mechanical engineer of no mean abil- it . DOUG has long since fallen irretriev- ably a victim to the proverbial Cupid s darts. It is the wish of the Class of Twenty-Two that he may enjoy the same happiness under the care of-Hymen-that he seemingly has under-Eros. DOUGH ors ol xulo ouemzo ax ne n I - . l U .. n , . r .. ! 9 u . , , l . l . , .. 2 Q .. 1 . l .. U . 2 , ! E 2 2 2 2 . , , , , , u . i . a 5 x . , , .. , E 9 I 1 I 1 lllil l l l I 2 I3 O u t Military Lee Lite! ary Society 1 3 I4 O u t Military Lee Liter ary Society 1914-15-O ll t of Military. X921-22-Out oi Military. DAVID JOSEPH BERGER GRETNA VA A go wultural Educatzon ,Q J. is something of an old-timer around 'A V. P. I. He returned this year to fin- ' AIA' 6 ish a course begun some years ago. Agricultural Education seems tolbe his choice of the courses offeredg and for a hobby, he loves experimental work. He has had a wide experience in this sort of work, and a glance DAVEH at some of the latest bulletins will reveal the fact that even now he is the Director of the Chatham Experiment Station. His life will be spent in a noble cause, namely, the dispell- ing of men's sorrows and the relieving of dull care. No, he is not going to be a minister- he is going to be a tobacco planter. :ere uno lo ln nrnl l elar 11318-I9-P 1' i v ate C C 0 m p a n y Q Ilzunpton Roads Club. IQIQ-20-P r i v a t e C Company: Vice-President New- port News Club. 13:30-21-P 1' i v a t e C C 0 in p a n y 3 WILLIAM BONAVITA BLANTON 5 1045 Twenty-Seventh St. NEWPORT NEWS, VA. 5 Electrical Engineering ' 1 I I I sxlxnlslumlumruololnlolnvnlnmurals:uunlnunlgununrnrqvnunsnnouuom mlm l Newport News Ululag A. l. E. E. 1921-zz-I' 1' i v 11 t c CH Company , H a m p L o n Roads Club: A. I, E. E.: Senior Privates: C a m p I-lumplireys Club. AT on second G! R-a-a-t, come a 27 ' 7 ' 7 runnm I! R-a-a-t! Freshman, its about time you were getting here. Hand me my pipe off the shelf there. That's ally thank you. UBILLU likes a good pipe with plenty of tobacco-his pipe, and somebody's else tobacco. To see him at best advantage, however, you must drop in when he has his WH hair slicked back in cake-eater fashion, ready for the opening figure. HBILLH likes a good dance with plenty of girl-his dance with somebody's else girl. Academically speaking, BILL divides his time between Thermo and Cosmo-nor does he have cause for regret when the grades are posted. - IIBILLQJ HW. B. DIQIOIUIDICICIIIUICIQI ICI! CIOIOI I Ill! li L -19-P 'iva e B'lI1Cl. 9 9-zo-Priva e ' l Company. LESTER EUGENE BOZARTH DARIEN, GA. Industrial E'ducat'i01z 1920-21-P r i v Z1 t e F Company. 19:1-22-P 1' i v ate F Companyg Tech Minstrelsg Ger- man Club 5 Basket- Ball Squad. 5 JHEN the roll, when the roll, when the roll is called at mealtime, he'll be there. ff ,, , BOZARTI-I -the h is silent, making him a relative of the prominent beaux arts family in Paris-spends all his spare time taking deep breathing exercises in front of the new bake shop. When he is broke, he eats at the Mess Hall-and uses his imagination. HLESTERH WWW Please pass the strawberries, he will gently murmur, referring to the ubiquitous prunesg and when they serve that yellow stuff on Sun- day mornings, he calls it eggs. That is LES- TERM all over-optimistic, good-natured, level- headed, he makes the 'best of everything, and will, by the same token, make the best of in- dustrial educators. IQIDIOAOICIIIOIOLO UIOIQIOIOXOIUI u n n nlol xoremrnlsln 1919-.20-P r i v 21 t c B Company 3 Riclimoncl Club. 1920-21-Sergeant B Com pan y 3 l R ic li m o n il Club: Episcopal Club: Vice-Cliairmzin A. S. M. lf.: Cotillion Club. l . REGINALD FENIMORE BROOKS E 2221 Stuart Avenue, RICHMOND, VA. 5 Mecl1rm'ic'aZ Erzginecriozg I O ulsrnlilllolulolnwuunluulnualnlsislnrnlnvuuu nuns W- EGGIE BROOKS is a by-product of the Class of 1923, he journeyed here from John Marshall High School, and be- came--.one of our freshest Sophomore-Rats. He soon overcame this undesirable trait, but he has never outlived the fact that he is a Marshallite. The fact that he hails from Richmond is the only thing that can be held against him. BROOKS is one of the out- standing men of the Senior Class. He is a scribe in all his classes, is a hard and willing worker, and takes an active interest in all college activities-his work on THE BUGLE and Tech being especially noteworthy. He is the 1911-22-FirstLiew tenant B Companyg R i c li in o u cl Clubg Episcopal Club: Cliairnizin A. S. Nl. i 12. Q Alumni Enum- ' V i r g i n i a Tech 3 lixlitorial Staff T922 Bugleg Fort Monroe Club: Cotillion Club, ' ml: K cb. H kind who can be depended upon to do promptly and well anything asked of him. Perhaps his success in his classes and college activities is partly due to the indifference with which he has always treated the females of the species. He never seems to worry over any bobbed- haired lassie, as has been the case with most of his classmates. But don't infer that he is a woman-hater! He is more or less neutral. BROOKS has expressed a desire to take up the chase of a higher degree at some larger institution, and he evidently believes that there is little or no truth in the statement that two can live as cheaply as one. UREGGIEH I I ICIQICICICIOIC . .. 1 ! l . 1 Q 2 2 2 I H 0 .. ! ' ' ! n E S . 2 2 ! 9. ! ! , ! 9 ! Ol O lly! lllllllllsllll llililllll IQ P IV a C o m p a n y Cel man Club frack Squad S t a u n t o n 19207-21-P r i v a t e E Conipanyg German Club 5 Vice- President Shenandoah Club IQ 0 C o rp o r al C 0 m p a n y Geimau Club Staun ton Club Fallen Nngels T1 ack Squad Valley Cluhg Fallen Angels. 1921-22-P rivate E Companyg German Cluhg Shenandoah Valley Cl GEORGE WISE BROWN Box 586, STAUNTON, VA. Industrial Education Lie -Z IGHT foot forward, both feet back, . I ' knees half bend, to the side straddle l'f 'X hop. He could just die dancirlgg and probably will. But the celestrial orchestra will have to jazz things up a bit if they expect to hold GEORGE . GEORGE gets two a day- a blue one and a pink one. The pink one makes him blue, and the blue one makes him pink, especially about the ears. When noth- ing else offers, BROWN devotes his leisure hours to study for the profession that spends its time looking for a monkey wrench. GEORGE llllxlIIIOIOIOIOLQIUIIIIQIOA I union I lonxuololuololuroluux oIolsloloxonululuo 9' , Q' ' ' . , . - 79'- a. .,. xalollnilo l n: I Ol ! I I IQIII IIII I l ll! l9lS'l9-P 1' i v a t 1: li C 0 m p El 11 y g Suffolk C I u lm: Ger- man Club. 1919-3011, 1' i v Z1 t 1: li C 011117 a ll y 3 Suffolk C l u bg Ger- man Club. 19:0-21-P 1' i v Zl t c ll Company 3 WALLACE KIRBY BROWN 514 Main Street, SUFFOLK, VA. Industrial Educsation :mm V 1 IS chief accomplishments are two- dancing and sleeping. At either of these he is a past master, and if de- grees were given in such arts the rest of us would fall 'Way below PEACH when the honors were published. He seemed to have a hard time deciding what course suited him best, Suffolk C l u by Sec- 0 n rl Vice'P1'eSi1lc11L German Clubg Tech Minstrelsg I. e Z1 rl c 1' llnfler-Cla S s HTCIIVS Dance. 19:1-.zz-P 1' 1 v Il I c IE Company , Suffolk Club: l.e:ulc1' CiCl'lTl2ll1 Club. and in his efforts to make this decision he tried practically all of them. As a military man, PEACH would make an A-1 tea-houndg and, on account of his military dislikes, he left us after Christmas, and resumed his tea- sipping in Suffolk. PEACH 'E I . a ,. ! a . ! ! l . s . ! ! c .. 9 . I H I . I i . n . l l .. 2 Q I . 0 . U .. u . u . ! 0 . 2 l . 2 2 ! 9. E Q ! u . 2 a . a . I u u . u . I . n I . I I c u . u . a . 0 . I .. 2 u . n . l Q 2 I . l . : 2 I i ! 1 .. fi .. I .. I .. n .. 0 .. o .. c .. ' .. 2 U .. 5 E i Q . 5 , 5 .. 0 5 P F 1 l , 1 KC l.lol'l.lQlQl.lCl-IOICICIQII I E 2 I . .. ! ! ! 2 2 ! 2 n .. l 9 .- E 2 E E l .. ! ! 2 9 - ! 2 ! B ! E ! ! I Il IQ Private C om p any West Virginia Club Vice Pzesident :lui-noi ass X M C A Cabinet IQIQ 20 Cox poral I Capta C 0 in p a 11 y Cosmopolitan Club and Adjutant Ger man Club Cosmo Cveiman Club X920 I Batta 1 politan Club Pugle Staff- Manager Var- sity Baseballg Y. M. Seigeant Major Gei man Club Cosmopol C. A. Cabinetg Mono- gram Club 5 Vice- itan C l u b Second President A. S. C. E. Vice Pi esxdent Cox ps ROY JAMES BUCHANAN C001-'ERs, W. VA. Cwtl Evzgiueeriazg N UCK is five feet fifteen inches tall, and X Weighs about thirty pounds per foot. Bright hair curly smile, and quite peaceable-if he is from West Virginia. I all our acquaintance with ROY J. QBUCH- ANAN We meanj, we have never known him to become angry, even when We mussed up his hair. Brain and brawn do not .often go to- gether, but BUCK has both. He has the physique of an Achilles, and on top Cquite naturally on topj of that he has the brain of an Archimedes. We might go still further into the classic past, and mention Adonisg but it makes BUCK'S ears so red. So long, BUCK lg we hate to see you gog but go you must, as all of us must. Good bye, and good luck attend you. llBUCK7! llltlillllllnlllllxllil lilclllll Aaron e ox xolcxoxo n uon n n l l lililtlilllulllalllBIQIQIIICIQlllilillli Ovtlilulllol I mlllcllllllltlilllsl ll! J I9 v a C 0 m p 1 n x Secrctzu y Staunton Club N llg'll'll'l lech Staff 9 0 Co1por C o m 13 E111 y ot1ll1on Club s1sta11t CH'CL1lZlllOl1 Xlanigcx X lT'gllll'l Tech geant Staff Cot1l llOl1 Club AS5!Sl1llf .ESX BL'lSll'lLi'i Managc1 1 1 1 'l ec 1 l5llCll2ll'IClOZlll V 1 l l e y Lluh 2 F11 st 1 tLI'l'lI1lI C Company Sccnetuy Treasumr C ot1ll1o11 Club Bun new lllZ1l'l2lgCl XIII ,glflld fcch Busmess ta f 192 l u gl l I'CSlLlCI1f Plattsbum g, 5l1enandoz1l'1 V alle y Club THOMAS EDWIN BURKE STAUNTON, VA Ag1 onomy qclililuxilil0l0l!lll!lllnllIll I In I no srsialsl CJ 5 ZSAMJQ, L G Have you ever seen the cutest V' man , wlth a I!'11l.1t3I'y f1gure, brown eyes, and black halr, wall-:mg alound the campus? That was BILLIE BURKE, the agricultural love expert. He uses his head fo1 somethmg besldes a hatrack, and has a ten dency to keep qulet untll he really has some thmg to say two rare vlrtues at V P I LBILLIE 1S one of the gang who belleves that you should nevel let your studles lnterfere th your college act1v1t1es although we can t say that we ever heard of hlm flunkmg anythmg BURKE has a mlghty good busmess head on hun, and ought to have no partlcular d1ff1culty wlth that llttle problem of maklng two 11ve as cheaply as one llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I qnlaloaonnannpqaaaa..ag-pp-----Q-.opus - sqq l I - . . IQIQIQIOIQIBIIIIIBIQICIQIQIBIIIQI IDIIIQICICIQIIICICIIIQLI : 5 ' T 5 1 , .- I 9 ' . . - .Q , I . 1 0 I BILLIEH 2 I I I - I : n . I - : s E . . . g g O , g t-. 5 2,05 E : beaallosonassannoolnsnz : lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . Q o glib' I 0 IIOIIIOIII ll llllilllllllllllilillli ICICI Ili III!!!ll!ICI!IQIIlblilhllllleI0Illa!!IOIOIOIUIOIOICIQAIIQIQ - ....-...............,.......... ... . . . ' ' 2 ' M I E l ! I l i , E i' ' I - ' 1 I ' . . l I g ' 1 '. I . ' ! I . I' v ' .- I . 0 2 2, 1 ',, 1 ,X 2 I , lf. . ' I I ' .- . A.. N. . i , - Q ' Q U .1 I . .9 I ' . . Q ! i ' ' - . . - ' . . -I ' ! in.. . .-sV,- .5- .Q . . . , ,,,. . ' 2 5 ' , 2 - - i 1 1 e +l-. 5 5 . .. 2 I 2 1913- fP1'i te 2 ! , 5 .. ,, I , -' . D I 1 I -1 I . I 1 . , N' 2 E V 'g111a 'lg 5 . - .4 - , g Q 1 . I - ,.- . . H 2 ' I Z L 2 f 1 1 , . 5 - .. -. ' 2 i 2 . I . H g IQ2I'2 Q . L eu- E 191 -2 -- ' al 'i I , C H V11 . I nEu : E E sv Y 2 I ' -a E C ' ' g As- I - i ' ' , 2 ' I . . , g 3 .4 , , .- . g -- ' I I V 7- I A i 5 T. ., , 1 . I . C 1 . - . V ,K - - ,, , g I 5 f 2 3 c 3 2 - 1 g 1 - . ., e . I , ' Q IQJO-2I1Fll'St Sur- i E Clubg P r e S111 e nt I f- H, -- s 1 f 5 . . l I ' I 9 1 5 E ' 5 I ! E ! I 2 ! I I s 9 l E a .. . .. 5 e 2 ,, I ' I - 2 ' I E ! Q I Q 3 9 ! 2 , , I . V In . .nu A .1-v..........-.......' 3 ' Q I F I . - Y 2 I . 2 I . I . I .. I . ! ! ' I . I . 2 H 1 H - - 1 . 4 . . ,, . . . . U , , 2 'I ' ' I mf' , 'l' ' . . . . . , ' . W1 ns X 5 1 u 1: 1 - - 2 - I , . M . . . 2 ' E . . . , , ' E . - S . . . 2 'T . . . . 2 2 ! 1 ' .. I .. I . ' ' 0 .. I .. I .. I . . N I . , . . , ' 5 1 ' 1 ,. I Tl ' 'f . ' ' - ' nansaqcauna eau.-Q---Q-ul ' 2 I - I - 1. - . - g - I u - . I I' ' 'nu - - - - ,I 5 ' I - Ig . .. .- 'vi F I , - 1, I F S l 2 E B I i E 2 l 2 I - 2 ! ! 5 ! n llllillloltllll lclllildliylx i, 1 r 1 v a C o m p a n y Class Football I7 P iv a C o m p a u y Clwss 1'ootb'ill I 9 9 0 C on p o ra I ' C o m p a n y Gel man Club Over 1 seas Club Football Squad - - -4 -1 1 1 . Z . 05 i-S ' IQ2O'2I-,.Fll'Sf fer- , ' geant F Company' : German Club' Over- seas Club' Football Squad. ,: 1921-22-Major N, Staff g G e 1'1l'l a n E Clubg Overseas Clubg i Executive Commit- E tee. I . I . s .. n .- ! ! 0 . l e r I JOHN ENGLAND CATLIN 5 ' SWEET SPRINGS, W. VA. I - - A gronomy E U F , lo n m ipmu lv u-- 1 nn 1 w . . : n n 1msmx ml misss : i A - - I I ' : a : V 0 E , U 1 ' E 1 , . M l , 5 W 2 5 ' 'f ' . e , , o. U . .U 2 I 1 9 I I i . L s - 0- g -. .. U I I I I a 2 H I H H U J . 1 3 . U 1 I v- ' l U Uliltlmlt ulillxilllllilavq nlolnvnlmlnxulolnlils alulplnlaxsu zununonnumuni , X OI 4 i f EAR not, Iittle Oneg there are no cata- mounts in Blacksburg-that is only JACK calling the Battalion to atten- tion. No he seldom eats little girls. They pulled a cruel joke on JACK in the min- strels-right before his girl, too. We wont repeat it' because We dont think he liked it and because we dont want to hurt his feel- ings, and because-well, you see he is bigger than we are. JACK reached his Majority just before Christmas Cwe are talking of mili- tary rank, notzagej, and he rated it. KKMAJOR CATLINH is a soldier who learned his trade far from the peaceful hills of Sweet Springs. He followed the Flag across the seas, and stayed with it until the last shot was fired. A bit of a martinet, perhapsg but square as a die, and heartwood all the way through. m HJACKU - C 1660 , g f e g ao .l.l.l.l ,l l l l.I.l.l.l.l.lQl.lel I .l9lU IUIOIUIQKOIDIUICIB IGI IIB I 1 1919-zo-P r i v a t cz CU C o m Il Cl n y g Roanoke Club g Ten- nis Club. 1920-21-Sergeant l CU Compun y , Salem Clulag Tennis Club. p . . :lui Qiaxcvuioninlnluu uxal :axolslnlnu-nn: norm MARION EASON CHAPMAN R. F. D. No. 4, ROANOKE, VA. Civil E'-zzgi1z.eer'1I11,g l 1921----Private Company- allen Angc s ' Roanoke Club: IX. S. F . u Wang' State of Georgia is famous for crackers, cotton, and HCHAPMANW The last-named product was transplanted to Virginia in its tender infancy, and has there flourished amazingly. NCHA? never knew the joys of being a Sophomore. From the indignity of Rathood, he stepped at one stride to the dignity of Juniorityg and by diligent industry and industrious diligence he has now attained to full membership in the Royal Or- der of the, Sons of Rest. In his Junior year, he was a Sergeantg but that should not be held against him now, for he has seen the error of his ways, and has come home to roost with the Fallen Angels. On top of all these honors, he is a Senior Civil, Whose watch- Word was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be A, P. O. A pretty solid citizen is CHAP, withal, and a good man to have for a friend-he frequently has eats in his room. HCI-IAP!! IUICIQIOIOI C llllllli lllllilll l ll lilll nl 94- -P r i v a C 0 rn p a n y ' 'vlid-Virginia Club ' Lee Literary Society. 1920-21-P 1' i v '1 t e C o m p a n y ' Mid-Virginia Club ' Lee Literary Society. ERE is a man who deserves a lot of credit-any man who finishes the four year Aggie course in three years is going some. It takes hard work and deter- mination to do it, and that is what UCHARL- TON put into his course. When other men CHARLTON ROYCE ELMO CHARLTON DILLWYN, VA. Agronomy A DU Cornpanyg Mid-Virginia Club Q Lee Literary Societyg Track Squad. -if Skeet su. were running down town to the movies, CI-IARLTONM was running down the pages of his books. Steady and studious are the words that apply most forcibly to his character and habits, and such attributes will carry him a long way in his chosen field-the cornfield. l P r X921-22-P r i v ate IIIIOLDIIIIIOIOKOXQIQIQIQIQAQ c ole: I mlcrQ1unn x n ux l x 1 ' 1 aI l IQIS-19413 1' i v a t e C Company. 1919-20-P r i v a t e D Company, Cul- peper, F a u q u i e 1' County Club: Epis- copal Club g Lee Lit- erary Society. 1920-2I-P i' i v 21 t c D Company: Vice- Presidcnt Lee Liter- ary Society: Cul- peper-Prince William County Club' Epis- copal Club' Hoof and Horn Club' Planters Club. ..x- -P r i v a D Company ' Pres- irlent L e e Literary Society' Rappahan- n o c k Valley Club ' Episcopal Club' Hoof d r 'n , ' Plaltsburg C l u b ' Stock Judging Team' Senior Privates. GEORGE HAMILTON CHILTON LAKOTA, VA. Animal Husbandry Z4 OY, page Walter Camp. Sorry, suhg . I 'f he done resigned. Get his 'cessorf' E i And when his successor came, who should it be but our old college HGEORGEW Anybody say, How come? Why, man alive, haven't you heard that Walter Camp and Grantland Rice have been consulting GEORGE on all football and baseball prognostications fpage Mr. Websterj for the past few years? 22 ,f To change the subject, and to show how, in other things, old V. P. I. has brought out GEORGE, he came here as a farmer, and h goes from here as an expert agriculturist. W'hat that boy doesn't know about animals can be wirelessed around the World for half a cent. The poor lad now claims he is a woman-haterg but he will probably recover from this before he is married. UGEORGI-1'-' r 'E . - . .. -. . . .. . E . .. . .- . .. 0 .. a .. a .. a .. u .. f 1 1 - rn xs ulcxololoxox lol su mmon ' I - P l .. I l 1 .- 2 o E a .. ! 9 I 0 xnlolo xul clalsvq x xarul IQ P iva IQZO-21-O u t of D Company C tlllxon Club 1919 P r 1 v a II Company C tillion Club Stuclen Electucian Nlilitaryg Cotillion Clubg Student Elec- trician. 1921-22-O u t oif Military g C otillion Club 5 Student Elec- triciang Southwest Virginia Club. PRESTON SHEITEY COPENHAVER MARION, VA Electrical Engmeermg fp4e!aywfA HE well-favored young man whose por- trait appears herewith is none other I ' 'Al' than our friend and classmate, PRES- TON.7' We don't know who his friends are- he insisted that we put them in the picture, but he won't introduce us. We can't see how he rates so many girls, anyhow, when our own personal magnetism has such difficulty in re- taining even one. Winnin' ways, most likely. COPIE is a meter houndg he infests the poles of the campus and town, he is running mate for our own Duke Floyd, q. v.g in short, he is even now what many of us hope in time to become-a first-class Juice Pusher. PRESTON olulaxoli uloxolo xol oxol anon: 1919-eo-P riv a t c A C o m p a n y g Maury Literary So- cietyg Mecklenburg Club. 1920-.21-P r i v Z1 t e HA. C o in p zi n y g Maury Literary So- ciety ' Mecklenburg Club. 1 21-2--P 1' iv a e C o m p a n y ' 'Vlaury Literary S0- ciety ' Senior Pri- vates. THOMAS LEIGH COPLEY SOUTH HILL, VA. Agronomy ' ' ' V . C1010 alsxnlsxilaullnlnlbillarqxunvnlw uxonlcxsl lsxllnrnuuonnnnuonsusuunui Qififffli N the spring, this young manls fancy lightly turns to thoughts of-spring 'MMM wheat. And in the fall, when autumn leaves are turning and the swallows homeward fly, he figures on his fall plowing. Senti- ment-your grandmother! Sentiment never made two blades of grass grow,where one grew before. Sentiment doesn't increase the crops, though they do say it helps out on the population. But, be that as it may, HCOPLEYH is one who believes that work has its place in the scheme of life, and he proceeds to give i a fair share of attention. S long, 'COP 3 may the sun and the rain aid you in your agronomic activities. CoPLEY,' IQIIIOXQIOIOIONII l ltlumlon . . . . . . . . 2 . . . .- . .. .. n .- E I .. ! E s .. n . a .. o . a . a 1 .. 1 . n 1 . 0 .- 0 .- o .- o .- 2 1 .. 2 F Q e . I .. I . 2 I I . I . I . ! I . I ! I l - I I - I gin I . !. ! ! I -1 I .. I . I . 2 I .. I 4 i P. ! ! E I . I - l x E .l v 1918-I9-P r i v ate D Companyg Tech Minstrelsg Richmond Club. 1919-zo-P r i v a t e F Companyg Cir- culation Manager Virginia Teclig Rich- mond Club. 1920-21-P r iv a t e F Colmpanyg Co- tillion Club 5 Assist- ant Business Man- ager Virginia Techy Tech Minstrelsg A. S. M. E.g Richmond Club. 1921-22'LiCUtCIl3llf NF Companyg Co- tillion Clubg Business Manager 1922 Bugleg Assistant Business Manager Tech Min- strelsg A. S. M. E., Plattsburg C l u b g Richmond Club. HAMILTON COREY 2236 Monument Avenue, RICHMOND, VA. Mechanical Engineering r- - -A --. -, .f ..,. Y ,.,,, . , O1llixslolmul IllulnIQI l lovlloln :Im IollllralpvnusnpnuanuuQuorum v W 55 EHOLD HAM COREY, the Mellin's ' fo d baby of the Senior Class! HAM is quite a combination of rare qual- ities-he is both fat and funny at all times, even when he tries to be serious. HHAMILTONH is the Busy Manager of the 1922 Bugle, and as such deserves the praise of his class, in fact of the entire Corps. He was forever chasing dollars, and held as his motto, Don't let your studies interfere with your college activities. His duties as Business Manager of the Bugle required about twenty-one hours was enwrapped in the arms of Morpheus. Occasionally, he studied for and attended classes. Someone has said that HAM is a helpless victim of Cupid's arrowsg but in spite of this fact he is still quite sensible, and has proved that he is adept at many things. Through constant dilling, he managed to deco- rate his uniform with the chevrons of a lieu- tenant, forsaking ,the joys and privileges of the Royal Order of the Sons of Rest for responsibilities of a Senior officer. But this is only characteristic of HAM g he is always taking on responsibilities, hoping, as We see it, to be better enabled to meet the responsi- 'bilities of a fat and funny husband. HAM I 2 I l I I J 7 7 ' fa fi O I I I I I E nf rr I , v I I I I I I : n 2 ' v I a day. Durmg the remainder of the day, he I I I I ! I 2 H I I I I 2 I 2 C 2 2 I I I I I I I ixolalaxllnlonuu o lllulalcrcx Il N r I l e Nl f el ioulxo ixol ioxul imou n Q :mom 1 1 nlcloxnlot 1 -llil lllir lliol I9I8-19-P I' iv a t e B Company, Rich- mond Club. 1919-20-Corporal C Companyg Rich- mond Club g Exec- u t i v e Committee: Track Squad. 1920-21-SCl'gCZ1I'lt C Company g Rich- mond Club g Exec- utive Committee 5 A. slililululilInit:lilnllyllnnuuolnvqxolmalalnu lslszavnrarnu unnuuulu- - --I n ,we IMMY loves to argue on any subject, W7 ,,,f with anybody, for any length of time. When no one else is near, he argues with himself-which last is not such a bad trait, for a man who argues with himself usually arrives at a reasonable conclusion. That must account for JIMMY'S well known level-headedness. In nine cases out of ten, JAMES DOWELL COTTRELL 2622 Hanover Avenue, RICHMOND, VA. Mechanical Engivzeering S. M. E.g Cotillion Clubg Secretary of Class, Track Squad. 1921-22-First Lieu- t e n 21 n t C Com- p a 11 y 5 Executive Committee 3 Cotillion Clubg A. S. M. E.g Richmond Club, Ed- itor of Y. M. C. A. I-Izinclbookg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Track Squad. he is on the right side of any discussion, whether it is the popular side or not. For several years, J. D. has served on the Exec- utive Committee, and has ever been a strong support to our famous Honor System. In all our college life, we have never met a fairer, squarer, whiter man than JIMMY COTTRELL. JIMMY . l 1 2 I . I . ' I 2 2 2 I 5 . I - 2 2 I . . .. I .. I . I . 2 I . I . I . I . ! ! ! 2 I l 2 2 I . I . I . I .- I I, u , - ll . I i , i I . Q .- 2 ' I - u - I - Q E I . - . a i l l - 1 U - l . I .- . I I I I - l 2 l 2 l - I i - . 2 I - I .- I f - i s I . I I 9 . 1 I . l I - I ,- I - I E F I I CY, ,,, ,,,Y ,, .,., .. . l0 l1sxox0lIlex9xQleIoA o e oloipun v i rg 1 v a B Company Rich mond Club 9 o Cox poi a A Company Rich mond Club Treas u r e r Lee Literary Society Y M C A Delegate to Des Moines a n d B lu e Ridge Planters Club o 21 Military Vice Presi ent Si I C Assistant Secretary Y. M. C. A.g Presi- dent'S1:udent Volun- teer Union of Vir- giniag Horticultural Llubg Lee Literary Society. 1921-22-Out of Militaryg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Assist- ant General Secre- tary Y. IVI. C. A.g Lee Literary So- cietyg Horticultural Societyg Chemical Club. LEONARD SLATER COTTRELL Box 200, SOUTH RICHMOND, VA. Applied Biology nalaluloxalaullllulilnrnvansunnon aff! gf. llloxcloldxl lulald l tlcll la ERSONALLY We incline to the Mor- mon faith' but this morning we went '!'7 3 to the Methodist Church, and Whom do you spose we saw in the choir?- LEON- ARD COTTRELL. And what We Want to know is this: If the heathen rage now, what Will they do when SLATSH departs for the foreign field, and turns loose that basso-profundo of his on the Yangtse-Kiang? We heard a very dubious thing about SLATS in Richmond the other day. We heard that he was seen com- ing home from a New Year's party. He walked right down to the river, stepped right in, sat down, and said, Home, James. Now what do you think of that for a Y. M. C. A. Secretary? LEONARD HL' SK! luxomlux oxol xsnm m lon: u Q :nun enero ulenl lll or xi lolcx l llluxlrnl 1918-19-P 1' i v a t e BU Companyg Ports- mouth Club g Baseball Squad. 1919-zo-Corporal l C Company: Sec- r e t a r y-Treasurer Portsmouth C l u b g Baseball Squad. R I WALLACE IRVIN COUSINS 718 Washington Street, PORTSMOUTH, VA. Ind-ztstrial Educfftfion ' l C Company' Vice- President Portsmouth Club' Fallen Angels. E - - --P r iv a c C Company ' Pres- i tl e Il t Portsmouth Cub' Senior Pri- l vates. slultlulllilulllivllalllcllllllxulnlolnuunnlouslnlslsrnrgynnslnn:manor u not-I ALLACE I. COUSINS-the I stands 1 for Industrious-is no longer on the matrimonial market, we are sorry to report. It is hard on the other girls, because he has awfully pretty hairg 'but it is nice for the one girl, because he is an awfully fine fellow. He has one of the most generous llll , f Qam fid i l'l i I I I-Il' dispositions it has ever been our good fortune to meet-he has been known to lend a friend his fountain pen, and that is a piece of gener- osity that is hard to beat. Until we meet again, L'WALLACE,,' the best of luck to you- and yours. HW. I. I 20-LI-1 iva t e ICICICICICIUIQIQIQICIQIQICICICI lilill lvl .- .. ! ! 2 2 2 ! S 2 e 1 I .- !. ! 2 ! I .. 2 U .- ! 2 I .- ! 2 ! ! E ! 0 intl x zanomuloulsrelcl um 1 1 19 Pr vale B Comp-my IQ o C O1 p 0 r C Company Ten- nis Club ' I9 o 21 Sei gean C Company Treas- urer Chemical Club ' Tennis C 1 u b Var- sity Tennis Team 1921-22-P r i v a t e C Companyg Secre- tary-Treasurer Chem- ical Clubg Southwest Virginia Clubg Fort Monroe Clubg Var- sity Tennis Teaing Senior Privates. ALLEN KIRK CRABILL GALAX, VA. Chemical Engineering Burma: farm ff NE of the choicest of our spring offer- ings-medium weight-attractive col- ' ' r -th last word in style. ALLEN has three principal troubles-and all of them good looking. But trouble and ALLEN are as far apart as Blacksburg and Baltimore. He studies five different brands of Chemistry, and still wears a smile as bright as the sun- sets we used to have before the war. He goes home on a birthday leave about every two months, and brings back a cake with Walnuts in it. Those of us who are so fortunate as to live on the same floor with him naturally don't care how fast he ages. lIALLEN73 .v, .mm v- lox mnlcxoxoxoionzonnsi 910: A I M I I m e lel ll u r ls ! V 1919-20-O ut of Military. . 1920-21-O 11 t of Militaryg Agricultural Education Clubg Hoof and Horn Clubg Horticultural Societyg Lee Literary Society. FENNER XYVON CREDLE BLACKSBURG, VA. Ag1'icuZtu1'u,l Education ann: gf ' I HIS, gentle reader, is our friend CREDLE -we exhibit him with pardonable 4:z,:W,ZA pride. Six feet from sole to crown, six feet from crown to sole-making twelve feet in all. A moon-fixer right! Before FENNER 1 21-22-O u t Nlilitary' Disabled Veterans Club' Hoof 'mtl Horn Club' Hor- ticultural Society' Lee Literfxry Society' Ma- sonic Club' Agricul- tural Education Club. was a captaing and after the War he is a Tech man-but before and during and after he's a scholar and a gentleman. Shake! 9 0 f . 1 , f I I ' e . , , , u 2 . , ! 1 I I I 2 2 .E 2 I I I I e 2 2 2 I 2 2 I F' I i I I I I ' I I I I I E 2 ! E 2 I I I I I the War he was a parsong durmg the war he E I I I E 2 E I I I 3' 2 B 2 I I ! ! I Q 2 I I 2 2 2 i U 71 E I I ! I E 2 i I S I I F I I I QIUICICICIUKCIQICKQLOIQIIIIKOI 0 Ill! ll 1918-19-P rivate D Company 1919 20 Private C o m p a n y Roanoke Club masonic Club, Ten- nis Club. 1921-22-Lieutenant E Company g Ma- sonic Club g Athletic 1920 21 Quan ter Editovr of Tech, Bugle Auditor, Vice- rnaster Sei geant Company Roanoke Club Tech Staff President Camp Humphreys Club. OTIS WILLIAM DANN ER ROANOKE, VA. Coal Mining Engineering cQAf,,25' To thy clear skies and glorious moon, In sooth thou art a wonderful month, With purhng brooks and What in the thunder rhymes with month? ' DANNER, plies a poetical pen, and when properly inspired, via the United States postal service, he turns out stuff that makes you think of the girl you left behind you. OTIS mixes his courses, with poetic license, and pur- flicted with Mining Engineering, and has some Civil complications on the side. We have heard indirectly that DANNER is fig- uring on going out for the Long Jump. Don't confuse this with the Broad Jump, in which you know where you are going to land. But Luck to you, OT1S, old boy, and likewise long life to you. OT1s'l' 5 .. ,, E . E .1 . N , ! 5 2 . I 2 . - - . I , E 1 , uEu I 5 : 3 . . 5 , . E ! , I 2 I E !. 2 . 5 . 2 ! ! ! ! 2 2 . Q , ! .' I E ! 2 I ! . I 'i E 2 E 2 . I . I . ! 2 I E Q SING to thee, Oh matchless June, sues a sort of academic highball. He is af- 5 . .' E X l ! K1 ' 7 7 7 2 E , If 7 ' 5 , . . . : 2 . ! S . 1 it ll 5 . . . Q . ! , !. ! ! ! 2 , 2 . ! I E , 2 . S KK C , E . I E 2 ! ,, 2 . . D E , ! s 2 . ! , . g r QICQ IS llitolllllillxiluvqlllil I XIII! I Ill! IlUIOx0l0lCl0XQl0x0lCl0x 0 lloloze lam sler l ci e 1918-19-P r iv a t e C Company, Base- ball Squad. I9IQ'2O-P ri v a t e Band, Danville and Pittsylvania County Club, Track Squad. ff AVIS, originally a member of the 'Twenty-One Class, was among those Techmen who, answering the call of humanity, helped to make Techis famous war record. After serving one year with the A. E. F., he returned, and joined the Class 'of 'Twenty-Two, of which he has since 'been a loyal member. DAVIS is a lover of both natural and artistic beauty. A glance at the STEPHEN KENNETH DAVIS SUTHERLIN, VA. , Industrial Erluccat-ion 1920-21-P ri v a t c Banclg Treasurer of Danville and Pittsyl- vania County Club. 1921-22-P rivate Bandg Senior Pri- vutcs. wall of his room would be sufficient to verify this statement. His Work as a student, and as a professor, is of the first class, his room being a consulting office for the other I. E. Seniors. If you want to know anything about Salesmanship, Personal Relations in Industry, or other things concerning the subject of hu- man nature, ask DAVIS about it. Hs. l lcxexs cxoxoxolox nu mxuoinun X916-I7-P r iv zu t e B Companyg Tech Minstrelsg R o a n o k e Club. 1917-Isr-P r i v a t e B Cornpanyg Tech Minstrelsg 11021110146 Club 9 Maury Liter- ary Society. 1918-19--P 1' iv 21 t e BU Companyg Presi- dent Maury Literary Society. PAUL BROWNING DAY SALEM, VA. Electrical Engivzeering 1919-zo - M aury Literary S o e i e t y g Associate Bugle Photographer. 1920-21-President Salem Club: A. I. E. E. 1921-22-A. I. E. E.g Photo Editor 1922 Bugle. i c' E have never seen P. DAY when he was not striding along in a tremendous ,Wi fi hurry to get somewhereg but, para- doxical as it may seem, we have never seen him when he did not have sufficient time and a great willingness to tarry and shoot a small bull. He can shoot them in such an artistic and literary manner that it is a pleasure to listen to him. He has a wider knowledge of a greater variety of subjects than any other P. DAY ' , Zum man in school-knowledge gained from judi- cious reading and profitable discussion with ourselves. A man of strong character, and a man of unflagging energy when engaged in pursuits that interest him, he leads an active and useful life. He combines in his outward personality a dignified reserve and a quiet courtesy that command respect and liking in any gathering. . i- f 7 9 , 0 ll lnloloxnzalcxsmvsluuclcromr III!KCXCIIIOIQIOKOIOXBIClllll alumna I v la c Q B lllllll l9I8'l9-P r iv :i t c B Company. 1919-zo-Corporal B Company. IQZO-21-P r i v a t e B Company: Fallen Angelsg A. I. E. E. mnnrin ' Wi' RIS joined the 'Twenty-Two clan back in the dark days of the triple H?-, MM the reign of Haig, Hicks, and H-l. As a result of this strenuous army training, he rapidly rose to the rank of Corporal in his Sophomore year. But the following year, the call of the newly founded Noble Order of J. P.'s was so strong that he became one of the charter members. DMS has been WALLIS WASHINGTON DRISKILL i FOREST DEPOT, VA. X Electrical Engineering 21-1. -P 'iva Lynchburg Club ' A. . .. . ' C a ni p Humphreys Club - Senior Privates. Gfgeg conscientiously pursuing his course in Elec- trical Engineering during his sojourn at Tech and in the years to come the Juniors in Cal- culus will hear about, men like Stienmetz and DRISKILL3' He has a good-natured disposi- tion, and always wears a cheerful smile, that will be missed when he leaves us to seek his fortune in the world outside. KCDRISY7 HW. W!! ig 72 1 tc B Companyg I F E, 1 I IIIQIQII Q lr-l ,W J wh ' S , , i' I 5 191349-C01'P0-1'H1 pahannock Valley E DU Companyg Ser- Club, 5 gcant-a t-Arms of S E Corpsg Sergeanbat- HERZOAZI- er-gint ,1 Arms oi Sophomore I Ompany' ap' ! Class, Cotillion Clubg P? lannockul a 1 I E y E Secretary A T reasurer C uh , Cot: lion Club. 5 Under-C1 assm e n's rgzbzgwpi,-St Lien. E Dance, Lee Literary tenant F Com. Q 5OCiC'fY5 RZIPDHIIHI1- p a n y 5 Sergeant-ab 5 110014 Valley Club- Arms Senior Classg E 1919-gmdsergeanb Vice-l?resident Coroshg S . I . . Cotillion Clubg Civil 5 Major, Vice-Presr C1 b' Pl tb . 2 dent Iunior Classg CIE ' ats mg 5 comiifm Club, Rap- U - I 5 I 2 FREDERICK DEWEY DURHAM E HOWERTONS, VA. g . . . . 5 Cwzl Evzgmeermg I E 2 ! .! I I i E E a . I 5 . I i i 5 . I i i 5 EVEN, Bones! The baby needs a new BULL comes in looking like the last rose of g pair of shoes. Bones, cigarettes, sox-- summer. We came across BULL standing - Z' . . . E BULL rolls 'em all. A hunter 15 by a fa1'mer's wagon, holdmg a match against E DURHAM, a mighty Nimrod, a shooter of the tire. A weary cigarette hung from his Q renown. When he isn't shooting craps, he is lips. 'Smatter, BULL? we queried. Nothin'g E shooting bull. The bell rings, the lecture just waiting for this hayseed to start and Q starts, drones on, and draws to a close--then light this match for me. 5 2 I 5 5 i i 5 5 F I I i F E N 1 lrllllllrllll-lyl l,lli,i.l,l'pil n,lVl,l,l'i!, g ::.... .............. . .-.n g 5 BULL E' 'A A Ei ! I 3 , I Q -' ,Rf -. ,,. -K 2 Il .-- y , : v N - .gf . - V -. '- E L : - it Q 5 . 5 I ' X is 12 M I E E , .,., wh , Eg 5 ,,A, , QSM : , - - -- . '-:f f i H' , Y g , ,, if: if a..'.'.l.'...x.'.'.,.l...M,.l.' E uallliltlllulolirulixuliluxomltltlilolblolilololo . n w ' 'QV'P 0 i M ' i ' li ?'f ' I 7 'J ..,, f - 9 it A -l ' ' nl anno uncing ' i li lil lfl niljgi llil - roll elslols l ml lirexu ll sl l 1918-19-P r i v Il t c B Company. IQIQ-lO1COl'DOl'Hl R Company, Plan- ters Club. 1923-21-Sergeant B Company: Vice- Presiclent .Xgricultural Education C l u b I Vice-President Hor- ticulture Clulmg Sec- OlixllollltlOxiltlilslilllull I WILLARD ROSS EMMONS BRISTOW, VA. Agricfz.lltm'a.l Education rotary Lee Literary Society. c - --P r i v a e 'B ' Company' Presi- rcnt Y. . C. .' 'llI'C'L5Lll'C1' Northern Virginia Club' Hoof 'inrl Horn Club' Agri- cultural Education Club: Lee Literary Society' Senior Pri- vates- fb K fb. lnlmiol rlrnv Y In ' LHOLD, gentle reader, in truth a man- and a very busy one at that. HORSE is one of the hardest Workers of our Class. While running down the inhabitants of Montgomery County, and teaching them songs, Psalms, and Sunday School lessons, or attending his many duties of the Y. M. C. A: Or, possibly, planning a campaign on the A vie., heart of a certain fair damsel of Blackstone, he has very little time to be idle. W. R. came to Tech with the attitude of a true student, and a desire to give his best. Always steady, sure, and dependable he has forged ahead, making a record at V. P. I. Which will long hold him in remembrance here as a true scholar and gentleman. HORSE HW' R H cl llxomlclox xolox nxemlon nan I 1 IQ P r 1 v a A Company hen port News Club 191920 Private X Company Nexx poit News Club Bolslievikx Club 1920-21-P x' i v a t e A Companyg New- port News Clubg A. I. E. E. 1 192i-22-O u t of Militaryg A. If E. Eg H a in p ton .Roads , Club. BRANKLIN WEAVER FLOYD .515 Fifty Ninth Street, NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Elecfv wal Engineering V , j LTHOUGH his name sounds suspicious, P I' ff 'DUKE is not a product of Flojd C unty the home of the white likkerf' As a matter of fact DUKE' is not at home in any section of the State because he is al- ways complaining about something. In the summer he growls about lumbago and goes hobbling around with his hand on the small of his back looking like Father Time. In tne winter it is always too cold for him. He con- tends that the North Pole has been trans- M2174 planted to Blacksburgg and he is always prom- ising that when the thermometer goes up to zero, he is going to give a Maypole dance. DUKE'S one great ambition is to get to Egypt, where he can lie on the banks of the lordly Nile and eat sandwiches off the sand- wich tree. We all know DUKE well enough to guarantee that, if he is allowed to run at large long enough, he will eventually get there. DUKEH one ezaloz laml lcl l l zu IQIS-1911, r iv a t c C Companyg Shen- andoah Valley Club, 1919-20-Private W D Companyg Lee Literary Society. 1920-21-P r i v a t c D Company: L c c if JACOB CHRISMAN FRANK HARRISONBURG, VA. Elcvfricrnl Engince'riw,g Literary S 0 c i e t y 3 Shenandoah Valley Clubg A. I. E. E. 19:1-22-P r 1 v a t c IW Companyg Shen- zmcloali Valley Club: Senior Privates. IIIJIUI GX lu I X jg! CHRISMAN hails from Mount Clin- streets until the Wee small hours of the morn- ,,.Q W ton-wherever that isp and is better ,M,,,M . known among his classmates as HTAR- ZANT'- the man who put the juice in the jungles. As might be inferred from his nick- name, 'TARZAN is a natural born climber. It was learned by some of his friends that, while on a visit to Washington last summer, TARZAN got lost and wandered around the ing. But when he got back to camp, Where the trees were thick, TARZAN was right at home. This aptitude for climbing will stand him in good stead when he takes up his life work as an Electrical Engineer. The RI drops are too far for some of us juice pushers, but somehow TARZAN manages to land on all fours. HTARZANH H lileltllIIIOIUIOIOIOIIIIIQlil anon -19-P r i v, a B Company. 9--oiCo1-pora C Company. x9-o- -P'iv t Company ' Fallen Angels, Epis- copal Club. 1921-23-P r i v a t e CU Companyg Se- nior Privates g A. S. C. E.g Episcopal Club. CHARLES EDWARD FRIEND, JR. WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Civil Engineering fe. HARLIE must have lrish blood in him, too, from his characteristic carefree attitude. He is an irrepressible opti- mist, and has the happy faculty of getting out of more trouble quicker and easier than anybody We know. McSWeeny, like his nick- namesake, never had enough to eat-to hear hirn tell it. Although rather vampish in his Ways, he managed to dodge the fatal dart f nf J Ynzmf-,AQ until last spring, when one nailed him square in the left ventricle, after which he began sending for Sears Roebuck catalogs and look- ing up house furnishings. CHARLIE is' a mighty good man to bum cigarettes from, and he is a man you instinctively like-name sounds sort of friendly perhaps. Dr-1'-raw-W-W the cur-r-rtain. -N lj l.l Ill llllxlll I lil IZIQI I 3 lljrl l,l l II gn-asaanuaanqmannnuen nn-nl: o - ' ' .. H H ' f 1.1-,. , Q 4' ... w 0 CHARLIE E i E -it- w fliqxf' - g u gag -5, ,, : 223,535 IJ . . ll a- Ogg! X: . . 1. - ,, R .-,-1 . M. , - -1 I WV-:V-X I ' .nies I ' w. is ' : . r- W gg. . - 2 I-aria: Az - , - I I :if , l nam 4 1 I ,. , J ff :ff-lffliyni, 0 - A nruonnqguuqmmmuqrqgqgqy ,jf 133 5.95 5, 0 sxonslolomlole:ozoxalolnuxassluxcxozo one mmm: un A ' i: :- ,.7- ,J, , lf 7 -31 ' ' ' A324 N it I . F 1-f-M 5433 sniff? Q l ' ' ' micro orn ox v lnlulalcl l r allx i 1918-IQ-P r i v a t e D Companyg Rich- mond Club. i919-zo-Corporal AU Companyg Rich- mond Club, Bolshe- vik Club. 1920-21-P r iv El t e AU Companyg Rich- mond C l u b - Fallen Angels ' Track Squad: f. . . ll' . lf.. ' Iunior X -lrsity B1sket-Ball. - -L -P r i v L A' Company' Rich- mond Club' A. S. M. E: President Senior Privates- Basket-Ball Squad. SAMUEL KING FULTON 401 Seminary Avenue Richmond Va. Mechanical Engineering 9 9 I ' 'i ING is a peculiar person, and is prob- ably the only one of his type in Tech- Mm land. At first glance he possibly ap- pears to be rough and unpolished, but closer association with him will show that this is merely a mask. When the time comes to be serious, he can concentrate as well as the best of usg but in everyday life he is a happy-go- lucky fellow who, through his jokes, likes to make life miserable for others. Anyone who can get ahead of him in a business deal can consider himself both wise and lucky, for he is ultra-modern on business procedure, and is always either borrowing, trading, buying, or selling some .article which is either too old for use or too new for its value to be appreciated. Summing KING up in a few words, one might use his own motto, Do others before they do you. 'QV 'cw-5 ICIIIC CKQ l l xox loi xul mxou i on lonralozsummx l xsr mln IQI IQ Private A Company 920 P xva Band I92O'2I-O u t of Militaryg A. I. E. li. 1921-22-O u t of Military, A. I. E. E. REDMOND SESSLER GARDNER SHAWSVILLE, VA. Electrical En ineerirt .9777 H9774 H Onoml om: mmvou nnar l nu l uaus x r rav u n 1 mmm Q E sometimes wonder why a man of K'RED'S caliber can be satisfied to ' spend four years of his life in the little burg we call Blacksburg, after being brought up in a ,thriving business center like Shawsville. When We listen to some of his thrilling experiences, and narrow escapes from Cupid's darts, we are not surprised at the way the fair damsels of Blacksburg town try REDMONDM in vain to capture RED'S heart. Evidently, he is not Willing to be caught in the meshes: so soon, but We cannot understand how so tender-hearted a man as RED ' can break so many hearts with such utter sang froidf' Probably he is only waiting to begin his ca- reer as an Electrical Engineer in the Ken- tucky coal mines before he commits matri- mony, olax xox luzoxolenex ze :nero lzala l ux cle ralolsill 1918-19-P r iv a t c A Company. ' 21-22-P r i v a t E ompzmy' A. I. 1919-zo-Private 5 E Company. 1920-21-P 1' i v a t c E Companyg A. I. E. E. E. E: Vice-President Senior Class' Senior Privates. WILLIAM ROANE GARNETT CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, VA. Electrical Evzgineering L. immnlunnualoi-ul valo au n lonvan nm:uouaxuuonusrpmnnnnnnu 1-mm m. WM HA! she cried, in accents wild, the vil- lain still pursues. But she Wasn't WMM' talking about lgGARNETT7,-he was pur- suing a course in the opposite direction. He works in the library, you know, where he is at the mercy of every Co-Ed that comes along. One of them came in one day and said she was looking' for Little Men, and ever since then ROANE has kept a large stick behind the desk. HGARNETTH maintains a certain reserve, even toward men, but behind the reserve is a warm nature and a good-tempered disposition that would make splendid matrimonial mate- rial. Eventually, ROANEQ why not! now? He is inclined toward scribiness in his class work and dillberriness in military matters, but he has managed to keep the blue of his sleeves unsullied by any unsightly White stripes. URGANEM IOIUICIOXBKIICICXQACIQIUIGIQxtlonllc U Q . I .. l .. I 5 . 2 E I .. I E 2 ! ! I . I .. 2 I 2 2 2 2 I . I I . ! 2 ! ! 'S ! I .. ! I I I . 1918-19-P r i v a t e D Companyg Suf- folk Club. 1919-20-P r i v a t e E Companyg Suf- folk Club. 1920-21-P r iv at e E Companyg Suf- folk Clubg A. I. E. E. OLIVER FULGHAM GILLIAM CHUCKATUCK, VA. E'lect7'icaZ Engineering 192:-22-Priv ate E Compzmyg Fort Monroe Clubg Senior Privafesg A. I. E. E.g Business Staff 1923 Bugle. lol lilo: I lolnli A D , 1 I - GLANCE at CI-IUCK'S home address Q will explain the origin of his nick- ' 4 name. You cannot expect a great deal of a man who comes from a place that sounds like calling chickensg but CHUCK has borne up under his handicap wonderfully well. He has at least had to keep his Wits sharpened up to protect himself from the alleged jokers among his associates. To hear HCHUCKU tell CHUCK 2 I W ff I X f . nf I 9 V I I I I I I ! I I I I 7 I I I I I O I I l I I I I I I I 2 I I I E I ! I I 5 I I I I I I I V Y . . Y , . CI ICICIQIQXDIIIIIUICICICYQIQIQI in it, he never did a stroke of work in his lifeg but when occasion arises, as for instance when Sammy starts grading AC on a time basis, CHUCK ' can and will get down to busi- ness. All of which is probably a good thing for CHUCK, if he expects to start an'elec- trical renaissance in Chuckatuck, Nansemond County, Va. lcIDX!lBlOl9lOl0l0xUlClQxel 01011 0 : lo .lo nlalslax xu cl l slnr 1gi8-ig-P 1' i V a 1 u D C 0 H1 p Z1 n y I Roanoke Club: Colil- lion Clubg Executive Committee. 1919-zo--Corporal D Compnn yy Roanoke Club: Cotil- lion Club 5 Executive Committee. .xo-zl-Co or fer- geantg Roanoke Club ' Cotillion Club. Lieutenant and Bat- talion Range Officer: Richmond Club: Vice-President Cotil- lion Club' A. . . E: Tech Minsrrels. ANTHONY CHAPMAN GOODWIN 1011 Franklin Road, ROANOKE, VA. Civil Engineering 1 4.-.4-1 , K HAP is down on the books as an Engi- neering studentg but drop in on him Mi 'i Z '! some evening, and you will think he is taking a correspondence course-not in Engi- neering either. Having written the full ounce that a stamp will carry, he starts scherzando to perpetrate a divertissement alla zoppa and also alla Polacca, on a mouth harp. If no one assaults him, he molto crescendo them4but let us wide experience does it again, seconda Volta and con variazioni-lots of 7 draw the curtain. NCHAP S in construction' work gives him a promising start on his career, and a start is all that a man of his ability and per- sonality needs. ltCHAP77 IQ l S 1921-22-S e C on cl , S C I7 OIIIOIIIQlIl0l0l0lI1010l0lcallow 31 - - n 191 -19-Private D Company, 1919--o-eCorporal E Company' Sec- r et a r y-Treasurer Episcopal Club. 1920-21-P r iv a t e E Company ' Vice- President Episcopal Clubg Chemical Clubg Culpeper-Prince Wil- liam County Clubg Fallen Angels. 1921-22-P r i v 3. t e UE Companyg Presi- dent Episcopal Clubg Chemical Clubg Se- nior Privatesg F o r t Monroe Club. WILLIAM CLAUDE GRIGGS 1 BIG ISLAND, VA. V V Chemical Engineering i ND now we come to W. C. KO0TS GRIGGS! GRIGGS is a scribe of the gi 'fm i Chemical Engineering class. He is a hard and consistent worker, and takes great delight in knocking the professors for a whole dipper of stars-two stars never seemed to satisfy him. GRIGGS is well liked by his fel- low-students, and, we are inclined to believe, well loved by certain members of the weaker sex. In spite of the fact that HW. C. is a scribe in his classes, we feel that he has missed his calling. No, we, do not mean to insinuate that he should have gone to West Point. Far be it from such. GRIGGS was in command of the Lost Squad which became famous dur- I ing one of our government inspections. KO0TS missed his calling when he failed to study Agriculture. All of his classmates can vouch for the truth of that statementg and no one will doubt it when they learn that GR1GGS weighs silver beadsfon a set of five- place balances as though he were weighing steers on a set of dilapidated scales situated 'back on the farm. And in the Chemical Lab. he uses 347.00 thermometers to stir solutions. We feel it hardly necessary to wish him suc- cessg anyone who is so successful in getting by with such inexcusable breaches of college etiquette as related above ought to get by anywhere. HKOOTSH :illlull!!lixlllllllldllldrlllll IOIOIDI IUIBIOIOIIIIIIIOIQLQ 010101 Iain 1 :zul u lulaxcrc rq arurnlcrul 1918-I9-P r iv a t e HC., C o m p I1 n y 3 NVytlie County Club. 1919-QQQP r iv a t e i.F,. Companyg 1921-22-P r 1 v at e F Companyg A. S. '- MAA E.g Senior Pri- I vatesg Fort Monroe V Clubg Southwest Vir- ginia Clubg Cotillion N VVytlie County Club. . 1920-2x-P r iv ate F Companyg A. S, M. E. THOMAS WATKINS HATCHER WYTHEVILLE, VA. Mechanical Engineering Clubg 419 K fli- 555 T HE city Cby courtesyj of Wytheville is famous for two things: E. Lee Trinkle and T. Watkins Hatcher. Me and the Governor has recently become a favorite ex- pression iof T, W.'s. Wytheville is a very popular summer resort for the younger mem- bers of the fairer sex, and this probably ac- counts for the numerous bulky documents, mostly from Lynchburg, with which the mail orderlies are so often burdened. From the - J v , very first, UINCUBATOR has never allowed his military aspirations to overcome his unselfish- ness. For this reason he passed up the job of Cadet Major for a place in the ranks of the Royal Order of Senior Privates. ,. NCUH l i l i 1 A l 1 l l i sliloloxczounmon:eminem 9. I -. 2 1 2 2 ! S ! Q 51 ulllillllldxilllllllillldllxillln 9 P r 1 V a t e C Company Ten nis Club 9 0 Priva D Company Ten ms Club Lee Litei ary Society o 21 P r 1 v a f. D Company Ten HIS Club Chemical Club Treasurer B1-is tol-Washington County Club, Secre- tary and Vice-Presi- dent Lee Literary Society. 1921-22-P r iv a t e DH Companyg Lee Literary So cfi e ty 5 Science Club g Presi- dent Chemical Club 5 Senior Privates. 1 ARMAND RICE HECHT Euclid and Piedmont Avenues, BRISTOL, VA, Chemical Engineering ' SK anyone whose room to go to when gif you are hungry, and they will answer, G to HECHT'S. fSounded like we were going to say something else, now didn't it?J One attractive feature of a meal in HECHT'SU room is that he furnishes music with it. His victrola furnishes music for the whole division, when desired, and sometimes 5 t Stab when not desired. ARMAND was born with- in a stone's throw of Sullins College-some people are born lucky. Not that anyone would want to throw any stones, but with his geographical location, and our winning ways, maybe we could get some letters once in a while, too. HEcHT lalCxQl l0x0l0l0lol01 101010 QA 1 nlexclo l z o IQIS-19-P 1' i v a L c C Companyg Ger- man Club. fierman Clubg Cus- mopolitan Clubg Teu- nis Club: A. I. E. E. -2 -C - ' l ..I3?,I9Ci.npar?yl gp ogg.. t 1921-zaffirst Lieu- m a ri Clubg Business tenant D C 0 m ' Manager Y. NL C. panyg German Club: A- Handbook. A. I. E. E.g Presi- fl'e n t Cosmopolitan 192041-SUPPl!'5E1 Clubg Business Staff sei'-nf D Company: 1922 Bugle. ROBERT WILLIAM HEELAN 11428 Lowe Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. Electrical Eugivzeering Q 0-404 W, OU can scarcely enter a room in the of college life, he never allows himself to for- barracks without finding at least one, get his primary object in being at school. He and more often two, particularly good is a hard worker, and a conscientious one, and friends of BOB HEELAN. BOB'l' is an enthu- gets as much out of his course as there is in siastic supporter of every College activity, and it. We don't know much about BOB's lady- that is the spirit that makes friends at Tech. killing proclivities, girlsg but he should make But while BOB has time for the lighter side a mighty good provider, l UBOBH lu o icx xozs u n xoniuou LLL IQ 1 v zu I' Company Gem man Club 1920-21-P 1' i v a t e FH Companyg Ger- man Club. 9 P 1 v a F Company Gu man Club JAMES ISBELL HERNDON - 212 Manley Street, GREENVILLE, S. C. Industrial Education IQZI-22-P r i v a t e Company Ger- man Club 3 X Senior Privates. uFn sl7J'f.m,4 .7 ' V VER see JIM ' at a Bugle Hop, in those big mudscow shoes of his? KNO, the Bugle Hop was not in the shoes, al- though they are almost big enoughj JIM does certainly mince a menacing meanderwhen the orchestra starts pepping things up a bit. He is from Winston, which is two hoots and a holler from Culpeper, which is a right smart piece from Washington, which is---well, you know where Washington is. And a mighty good-hearted sort of fellow is JIM. He is a bit forgetful about military matters once in a while, but that is a characteristic that is not confined to him alone. He is one of the chief items in the Royal Order. QN. B,- items order -pun by the editor.l HJ'IM!7 l0lllll0lliBllI0lOxnxQ ililllitblilllllib . .1 ! 2 2 ! ! 2 , dig. ' ,I 5324: u .. 0 .. S ! I . 2 9. I . 2 , . ,, ,, W, 2 I l .. n - l .. 191849-P i' iv zi t e Band. E I9lQ'20-C0l'l701'Zll ' E Staffg Track Squzul. 3 l I Banclg Virginia Tech ' igzo-ei-Supply Sur- ' geant Baud: Virginia Tech 5 t a ff 5 Rich- I . I . I . I . ! I . I . I . ! 2 I . I . I . I . e 9 e I . I . 2 2 I . .m l lamnominnnmuarmau ueu n l n um uum la umuamluv lumnnulnvon N , ,. ,. . . . , - H moml Club, Episco- I I pal Club. . , u , 1 A . 19.21-zz-C, .1 I7 t .1 1 xi Bamlg Editorial Staff 1 li k 9 Virginia Tech, Rich- 1 , 5 monrl Club, Episco- pal Clubg Secretary and Treasurer A. S. C. ll., rl: K 111. I. u I - I -4 I o . a .. 0 .. u .. ! ! l .. , a JOHN BYRON HERRING 3425 Grove Avenue, Richmond, Va. Civil E1-zg'i1wc'ri11.g 0:0lllslululsxllclllsllrolll il! lslsl :mln WMM ERRING formerly of Alexandria, but latterly of Richmond, is one of the 'eff star men of Twenty-Two. His close application to his studies has served him well for he seldom fails to pull down a small-sized constellation when it comes to term grades FISH , being a great admirer of Mr. Kipling, spends much time reading the works of that talented gentleman and few are the oppor tunlties that he misses to bring in a quotation fi om them HERRINGH is a great admirer of, and is admired by the ladies, and the line that he does spread Oh Boy' When lt comes to work, J B doesn t expect to Put Out a great deal probably that IS why he IS takma Highway Engineering lllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll' loo rf 1-W fi, J 1 . WWW i 6' ,v 0,3 Q Ol ai, X x , :M- ' l HERRING 1 I i NWN: f gf fwfr w W 'f' zfyigliiifwivas if M ff M' 4425 g5'5'2X?'5 X' ,-41 ' x Q lvaxnrclo lu u ral u larl x l l alqllzuxcilxs ' IQ 1 2 i . QQ 'R l U. buhlclnooollllodoellalll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll i I X P I I I IIIIIQIIIC Q YIIDIQIIIQIDIDIOIOIDI- ,- , , - f ' f . . . l I 7 if x I I ' . A fi ' ' r , u ' - I P 1 , I 41 n J u yy H V , . . . K3 , N. N., ...W-.1,., ., 1: . . -. .. . . - ..- f ,- ' -X' H u- 9 . V , ' - -' u , - ' ' . , I F ' 0 ' - ' ' 5 li an ' ' .N U ' .E .,- -if -i J-B- - , ' A , -. . L ' -1 .1 . it f. ..:, v . . -' -.ii i ,aa ,. wif- . V ,. 4 if 'V V, , V . 'il 5, ,I f , 3 , A ': f 4 ' 'li ' 1 .. ,. ., .,..,- . - I ' . si 'G ,wise 'ft' 'lf . , , Q w-- -- -3.-'. 'f , -' 1 5 P 43. , ,.-1.2: . .1 i. ' 121.-. bf J .45 1' 1-.-fl :2- I ' - I ' 1 If ' 'L'-: 1:-Hz: I ' 4 . -, - :1-if li ,n .. .. I, 0 , ,f.. . . - O ..,. - -'- w ,q'v442L: ' 1 'I 1 g ' V-. -- V :o U ' . f ' ' '- I' .I . E ' , I 'ya -- l ' - O- . . , I n I ph--, ', gtldlifigcf335-'1sf??5P?'5Zfi7fG4:f:' I 'i QQ I 1 .. e-4.af.a':t:-:,.-2..- 1,1-. .r-if..-,-': I I - I n 5 -1 g -i g Q - , -W .' 2.--f , U .- ,1,53v.7: --4' 1 .3 'LTV'-,lc ' 'C' ' - Q . e cw.. -- ... - - . 3 - - - I ? i... .- U I 1- I ' - ' - n Y , V, , . ,. . , . ' ig'.r,,iiw' . s. ,Q 4. A .I-if .A 5 hiibi, Qui- 0 IIOIQXOIII ll IlllilDIlltltlllililslllllnltlo ' DIIIIllIQIIXOIOIItIAll!lilOIOIQIIIOIOIOIQIOIIICLC IGI Q Allin I .. s .. 1 . 2 u .. n - c , .. 9. n . l . 2 2 ! I n . l .. I .. E 2 a ... I .. ! n .. ! I . ! ! O .. ! Y ! o . ! I l . l . 2 c . 2 I u - 2 2 ! 2 2 1918-19-P r iv a t e D Companyg Roanoke Club 5 Ger- man Club 3 Basket- Ball Squadg T r a c k Squad. 1919-zo-Corporal F Companyg Roanoke Clubg Ger- man Club g Basket- Ball Squad g Track Squad. IQIQ-20'--P r i v a t e FH Companyg Vice- ,gi ,f f'A INE, women, and song' are men's chief delights. The country has gone dry, and there are no women in Blacks- burgg so UJOE sings. And after hearing him sing, we are glad that the Co-Eds are coming, and we wish that Volstead had been massacred in early infancy.. If someone would only find the Lost Chord, perhaps JOE would quit looking for it. JOE started out on a Mechan- KKJOEY! a o . U a f rv A7 l U , fn I C 5 n v . n U I . e U I l ' ' 5 l u a I .. a o a s n ' l 2 c ' l 5 .. . .. I o u u a . a 2 c ! I o S ' a I I . .'.I.l. .l.lSl.'.,.l.l.'. .l.'ll in JOSEPH WILMER HODGES, JR. 502 Walnut Hill, ROANOKE, VA. Industrial Education WW. Basket-Ballg Captain Junior Varsity Bas- ket-Ballg T 1' a c k Squad. IQ2l-22--P r i v a t e F Cornpanyg Roanoke Clubg Ger- man Clubg Basket- Ball Squadg Senior Privates. E . . A ical ngineering course, but he got 'way be- hind on his bunk fatigue, so he took up I. E. flmitation Educationj. If bunk fatigue inter- feres with your studies, let the studies go. HJOEU would have made a star on the basket- ball team, but the Profs. thought he ought to make a star on some of these college annoy- ances like Math, Science, and such. Some people are so unreasonable. President Roanoke Clubg German Clubg Assistant Manager 0t01llllCl0lQl l l!lUxol0: I o ll 1918-19-P 1' iv a t e ..D,. Company: Ger- man Clubg Blacks- burg Clubg Planters Club. 1919-.zo-P 1' i v Z1 t c F Conipanyg Ger- man Club: Blacks- burg Clubg Planters Club. IQ20-ZILP 1' iv ate F Companyg Ger- man Clubg Blacks- burg Club: Masonic Clubg Camp Devens Clubg Hoof and Horn Club. H i JAMES OTEY HOGE BLACKSBURG, VA. Animal H1csba'nd1'y 1921-12-P 1' 1 v Zl t c F Ccnnpanyg Sce- reta1'y-T1'easu1'e1' Ger- man Club: President Blacksburg C lu b g Senior I' ri v ate S 1 Vice-President Platts- burg Club 5 Masonic Clubg Business Staff 1911 llugleg H o of and Horn Clubg Stu- dent Instructor An- imal Husbanclry Dc- partmentg S to c k Judging Team. still elelolc levorllsunc o Ina r i: fl LOCAL product, but an exception to the ruleg for he is a regular guy, even ' if he did come from Blacksburg. JIM ' has a peculiar liking for military camps, hav- ing attended three or four in that number of years. Due to the fact that town students are barred from office, JIM never Wore the stripes of an officerg but We are sure that this is the only reason, for his dills are unlimited in number. Nor are his dills confined to the military department-they are broadcast through the town and Corps. Everybody has a good word for him-but, why shouldn't they? Did you ever ask him to do something for you, and have him fail? IKJIMYI 1918-19-P r iv a t e Band, Norfolk Club, Cotillion Club. 191920 Corporal Band Noifolk Club Cotillion Club 'ir- gmia Tech Orehes- 1920 1 Sergeant Band Vice P1 esiclent Norfolk Club Cotil- lion Club 3 Virginia Tech Orchestragl' Track Squad 3 A. S. hi. E. 19:1-22-First Lieu- tenant Bandg Presi- dent Norfolk Clubg Cotilliou Club, Man- ager Virginia Tech Orchestra, A. S. M. E FRANCIS RUSSELL HOGG 826 Baldwin Avenue, NORFOLK, VA. Mechanical E ng'inee1'iozg XQHJOQOQQ Q A and a fine fellow-all of these, and him the good looks, together with his unusual ability to play the soprano saxophone, have won for mole, 1S PIGGY. As manager of the College Six, PIGGY'y has done much to adver- 2 tise Tech, by having those syncopation fol- ' lowers of his render a type of music which A would charm Terpsichore herself. PIGGY'S7' P HPIGGYH Virginia. down in man we to know. admiration of many a fair lady in In spite of this, his heart remains Norfolk. P1GGY is the kind of a like to meet, and know, and continue E , . . . 2 . f A , ' 2 1 N 2 - - . 2 g tra, Track Squad. , . E ., -- ! ' . . - 3 ' ' I . 5 1 1 ! 2 2 3 , E ! ! I ! ! 2 . I able business man, a good musician, ay .21 . I R 1? ' ll I I E ! I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I 5 I I I ! . 2 I I I I 2 I ! I 2 2 I I I I I I I Ilalilhlnlll-lxlllvallli lililtllllll ltloiolilolittloioxolcia on 'A V ' W' :o us o cn u ln xalsl uxs 1918-19-P 1' i V a t L3 C Companyg Ten- nis Club. 19:0-21-P 1' iv a t e C Companyg Ten- 'f Company' A. . insight into A. C. is such that we predict a coming rival for Steinmetz, and some day, nis Club: A. I. E. E. CHARLES WILLIAM HOILMAN PEARISBURG VA Electrical E7lf.QiW6G7'i7Zg K ON'T let that ain't-the-World-big? ex- pression fool you. CHARLES is one of those easy-going, quiet chaps with a sterling character and more than his share of the gray matter. He says that hair and brains don't go together. That is why he hasn't much Chair, we meanj. Judging by the number of stars he made in Calculus, one would think it was a study in astronomy. His when The Life and Letters of CHARLES WIL- LIAM HOILMANH is published, the little town of Pearisburg will shine before the world in his reflected glory. CHARLES is loyal to his friends, generous to everybody, faithful to his ideals, and is truly one of the best of fellows. CHARLES 'ls olililililililil - -- -P'ivatc lilnleldlilllilnlulaiirclul 7 iS 1 v a D Company Foot ball Squad man Clubg Football Squad. xgxg zo Corporal 1921-22-First Lieu- tenant F', Companyg F Company ei German Club 9 Var- man Club Football sity Footballg Sub- Squid 1920 1 Seigeaut 1' Company Gel Executive Committee. t ALLEN FARRAR HUTCHESON BOYDTON, VA. Civil Engineering UTCH came to Tech in the fall of 1917, and after three 'big trials at the Var- ' sity was one of the outstanding stars of the 1921 season, holding down right tackle in great style. This hard-hitting tackle agrees thoroughly with the old maxim that Kentucky was famous for fast horses and keen womeng but he admits that he s not much of a horse- man. HUTCH left us after his rat year, and became First Lieutenant in this man's army. We've heard officially that he was in line for Colonel if the war hadn't,finished too soon. There is no question about HUTCH making good as a Civil Engineer, because the hardest problem in structures makes him laugh up his sleeve. It is our prediction that this old warrior will win himself a place in that pro- fession. - HUTcH ' r l xu l llsv rn l un x ralu lr . 1918-19-P 1' i v a t e C Companyg Plan- ters Clubg M il 1.1 1' y Literary Society. 1919-20-O ut of M i I i t El r y 3 Maury Literary Soc iet y : Planters Clubg Hor- ticultural Society. 1920-21-O ut of JOE BERNARD INGE APPOMATTOX, VA. Dairy Hzisbcmdry V. P. I. Dairy lub ' Secretary and Cen- 1 so ' Maury Literary ' Society ' Horticultur1l A N ' Society' I-T o o 1' an d N H 0 r n Club ' Dairy Q N 1 21-22-O it ' Nlilitary ' President Dairy Club ' Maury Literary S o c i e t y ' Horticultural Society ' : N 1 Hoof and Horn Club. I Military g President B. hails from the small but historic village of Appomattox. He is one of w'a,w4- the out-of-military members of our Class, and devotes the drill period to his work in the Dairy Husbandry Department. J. B. spent the hours in which most of us went to the Lyric or loafed around Plank Ka Hoge's in diligent labor, and now he is reaping the har- rest. While we are working hard for our 1 B. S. degree, he has his cinched, and is hot on the trail of his M. S. Count the day lost that 15 does not contain a laugh is his motto-and 1 there are mighty few days that he loses. We E will long remember this good-natured, hard- working, and dependable classmate of ours. . B. 1ClIlQlIhX9lex0lCl0la1o1o 1:1010 Club. ' . 4 llixl dlllilnlllulllliqlilllullllld 1 19 P1 1 v a C Company Exec l.llf1Ve Committee C t1ll1on Club New port lXews Club 'lech Staff Neupmt News Club CUfllllOl1 Club Tc l1 ta f N - -- -Cay ta' Companyg 9 CO1 poi C o m p a I1 y Hampton Roads Llu T e C li Qtaff Sergeant at Xrms Co tllll0Il Club IQ 0 21 First S61 geant D Company Hampton Roals Club g Cotillion Club 3 A. S. M. E.: Editor- iu-Chief 1922 Bugle: Associate Editor Tech 5 Fort Monroe Club, CD K 411. ROBERT WELMORE JAMES 3305 West Avenue, NEWPORT NEWS VA M echcmical Eng'inee1 'Zng X Fwwjwws W. JAMES Bobby Dear to the ladies, the Editor-in-Chief of the 1922 Bugle, 'M' 'A'A is one of the runts of the Senior Class. With all the ,wisdom of a lad hailing from a seacoast town, BOBBY packed a few silk socks, a bottle of Mary Garden perfume, a pair of lace-trimmed silk pajamas floud enough to awaken him at reveillej, and a few cake-eatin' bow ties into a suitcase, and purchased a ticket for the mountainous village of Blacks- burg. He soon discarded his silk parasol for an army rifle, and assumed the duties of a Rat Sergeant. And tight! He reminded one of a Boche at a booze party. BOBBY is one HBOBBYH of the scribes of the Mechanical Engineering class, is level-headed, and has a pleasing per- sonality. QThe last sentence was suggested by Bobby.J He is a hard worker on college activities, is captain of the Boy Scout l com- pany, and is considered the most practical cadet in school. Fact is, he is so practical that he has succeeded in holding the affections of a score of girls, and often advises Ham, his protegee, in love affairs. Among other things that BOBBY has learned at college is that bed slats make a poor skid for pink pajamas, and he is now sleeping in his B. V. D. s amr xslolllc oxslllc l luxo can on loullixlldlll lllolulilllclililllllll 19i7-iS-P 1- i v a t e B Company: l. Q 6 Literary Society. 1919-JOEP rivate X C Compunyg L e 13 l Literary S o c i e t y 1 Culpeper, Rappahan- nock, Fauquier Club: Tennis Club. 1920-21-P r i v a t e C Companyg L e e .AA EFFRIES is called No1sY,l' chiefly be- cause he isn't. If silence is golden, W ' 'A'l' M then 'JEFF must at least be gilt-edged. He spends a lot of time writing chemical equationsg but, what is much more noteworthy than that, he claims to know what they all mean. We are inclined to doubt this, but he li 1 DUDLEY MCFALL JEFFRIES CULPEPER, VA. Applied Clzemistry I Literary S 0 c i c t y g Culpeper, P r i n c e Williams Clubg Camp Devens Clubg Tennis Clubg Chem- ' ical Club. 1921-zz-P r i v a t e CH Companyg Northern V i r gin i Z1 C l u h 3 Plattshurg Clubi Chemical Clubg Senior Privates. told us once what one of them meant. The evidence was not to be refuted-not by us, anyhow. Speaking seriously, we are of the opinion that JEFF has many of the charac- teristics of the true scientistg and, speaking apologetically, we are of the opinion that he may one day solve the mystery in Chemistry. IOIIIOIQIOIDLOIIIQIQICI 1 sn! E ! ! S !. . , 1 , . 1 I .. ! 9. , ,. , , i , 2 0 .. 2 2 ! ! !. S . ! UA o ra al zex lur x ul alaro ln 119 P lva dent lylaurry Liter.: ry D Company Rich Societyg A. S. M. E. moud Club M aury 1921-22-P 1' i v a t e Literary Society 9 F Company Rich mond Club Maury Literary Society 19021 Private 1' Company Piesi F Companyg Maury Literary So- cietyg Richmond 1 Club g A. S. M. E.g Senior Privatesg Y. . M. C. A. Cabinet. GREY ROBINSON JEWETT 108 West Twelfth Street, RICHMOND, VA. Mechamcal Engineewng nm Q lo n ann y rn i 1 n V Zfyem -1 HIS gentleman-a dill since he first ff strutted his stuff on the streets of Blacksburg-it has been said, presses his uniform twice a week, and shines his shoes twice a day-not so much to attract the atten- tion of the Commandant, as to favorably -im- press the fair sex. GREYH has taken an active part in the Y. M. C. A. work, and is now the Chairman of the Barracks Bible Class Com- -ffm , mittee, a position indicative of his true ideals. He has also been prominently connected with the work of the Literary Societies, and has long been one of their most capable leaders. The earnestness of his character and his sin- cerity of purpose have won him the respect of the entire Class, while his obliging good nature and friendly personality have made a host of friends. 1 GREY uz z o ox ol iexox mun onion 1918-lg-P 1' i v a t c D Company. IQ!Q'.ZO-COl'1JOl'Z1l IS Companyg VVest Virginia Clubg Ger- l man Club. il l ALBERT CHARLES JONES BRAMWELL, W. VA. Indusfvia-Z Education Il 1 I I E are a bit shy about-telling the ttuth about these West Virginia frontiers- ' A meng they seem to be so prone to get peevish and-argue with the judge afterwards. But SLACK is not near as Well done on the inside as he appears to be from the outside-- zo-.. - ' ' v 'L ' li' Company' er- inan Club. IC..I'..-f zx li' Company' Cer- man Club' Tech Min- strels. It isnt hard to figure out why he wants join the Marines-he has been instructed tell that to the Marinesn so often that h inclined to do it. woloxllelmnllivalllulluclnxllllillx ' SLACK-LIME lllllilixilbxililililil mmol' IQ 'fi Pri . te i 1 I G jf H P1 IV te i .. , y I i l doesn't mind telling a friend where he got I e A 97 . UYQ . . ! 2 ! 2 l . ! ! ! 2 2 !. 2 n - I - o - ! 2 ! E I . E o .. ! ! I .. ! ixsxlrolllolcxlunalol lolnolurl 1918 P iva Company Hampton Roads Club I9 P r 1 v a. A Company V ice President Hampton Roads Club 20 P 1 s a C 0 m p a Tl v Hampton Roads Club A. S. M..E.g Foot- ball Squad. 1921-22-P r i v a t e A Company, A. S. M. E., Secretary Senior Classg Sub- Executive C o rnmit - tee, Hampton Roads Club, Business Staff 1922 Bugleg Senior Privates. LUCIEN NORWOOD JONES HAMPTON, VA. Mechanical Engmeeving -' ImmunIQIQIQIQIQIQIQIQIII W 1 ff UTEY is an unconscionable inventor-- YT' his latest device is a castiron airplane 'H' that is guaranteed to carry insurance paper, it rates to unheard-of heights. O looks like a cross between a kitchen stove and a nightmare. The latest tests were very sue- cessful, and proved beyond a doubt that it took more ingenuity to run one of the things than it did to invent it. Never mind, LUTEYH -keep on inventing, and maybe some day you will hit on a recipe for potable home-brew, and become the greatest man in the world- or anywhere else. All jokes aside, though, LUTEY is a clever sort of a fellowg and an energetic one, too. He is forever canvassing the barracks in behalf of some school activity or other. And he is a good man for the job, too-he could sell Climax to a perfect lady. 'fLUTEY OIIIIIDIOII UICXOIIIOIC I l lilllllll me llxel 1 lunaxllarc r volll l lsl zs nllls 1918-19-P 1' i v a t e D Company: Rich- monrl Cluhg Football Squad. 19l9'20-COI'1J0lii1l A Company: Presi- dent Sophomore Classy Rich mo nd Club: Foothall Squad. 19:0-31 -Battalion Supply Sergeant : Vice-President Rich- mond C l u b g Exec- MELVIN RIVERS JONES 2409 West Main Street, RICHMOND, VA. Elecirical Engineering utive Committee: Tech Staff, Football Squadg President junior Class. IQZI-2.2 --- Battalion Supply Officerg Pres- ident Senior Class: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Executive Commit- teeg Richmond Clubg Tech Staff, Editorial S t 21 if 1922 Bugle, Varsity Football, Monogram Club. WW UR President, gentlemen, and right Z ' worthily so. A clear-thinking, straight-talking, ready-acting man, who has been our President during three years of our college life. UM. R. entered V. P. I. in 1918, with Steinmetzic ambitions. These, of course, have not as yet been fully realized, but he has 'become one of the most respected and ff 7 C A 451' -A Ma . C popular men in the Corps. His hearty laugh, and pleasing disposition, together with si sterling integrity and high sense of honor, make him a man of Wide influence in the student-body. UM. R. ' has further hewn his name in Tech's Hall of Fame -by Winning the coveted V. P. in Football, and making the squad all four years. D 2 IOIIIQIOIOIOIOAOIOKOIOI C mlin .. .- - - - ! l .. ! , .. 2 2 ! ! ! ! ! ! IA alilllilililllllixlltldltlslllll 19 Piiva e Company Hampton Roads Club 1920 Priva e Company Hampton Roads Llub 1920-21-P 1' iv a t e A Companyg H a 111 p t o n Roads Clubg A. I. E. E. 1921-22iP1LiV Z1 t e A Companyg Hampton Roads Club, A. I. E. Eg Auditor of Bugle. TURNER SOUTHALL JONES HAMPTON, VA. Electwcal E'rLg'inee1 'i'ng Oltxillltli 0xilaAulslllalarlvalolaval l le Il Qlsl lllnlar lun ' Y AY SLUGGUMQ will you show me how to prove that P D Q equals D A 'NI W in this problem? This is just one ol the many S. O. S. s with which SLUGGUM is besieged, because he is recognized as one of the best math scribes in his classg and anyone suffering from the disease known as Mathc- Calculitis usually comes to 'SLUGGUMH fo: ll H aid. SLUGGUM is more partial to his class- mates than to his professors. In the A. C. class one day the professor aimed a query at SLUGGUM : MR. JONES, T. S., what do you think of this type of transformer? USLUG- GUM at the moment was holding communion with Morpheus, and on being brought back to earth by the vigorous nudging of a fellow- classmate, drawled out, Why, dearg you are lovely tonight. When may I have the next date? I ,lkl I I i1fl'ljlllvll1ljii i I I i :jg lvl lg-g lll SLUGGUM' y I na s nloxox l ouone u ummm: V QI Cullllllar 1919-.20-P r i v il L c C Companyg Plan- .. '22- ut ters Club. 19:0-gr-O ut 0 f Military 5 Hoof a n cl llorn Club. Military ' ,Hoof El n rl Ho 'n Club ' M a ' Literiry Society. WILLIAM RILEY JORDAN 1524 Park Avenue, RICHMOND, VA. Animal H'1l.sbcmcl7'y and while the rest of us were dragging a gun IIC Q ILL seems to be one of the few mem- bers of his class who can sleep through i'Mi all of his lectures, cut all the tests, and yet make good grades on all his work, besides doing some outside work just to show how it should be done. He had bluffed the military department for the past two years, around the drill field or along the grit path he was sitting in the shade. He has a peculiar habit of going without hat or coat, even in the coldest weatherg and is always ready to tell how much he enjoys doing this. A regular cold-weather hound. HBILLH I ICICIQI. 3 . o .. I . u . ! 2 ! ! U .. !. 9 . ! E ! ! .9 2 b xg 1 v a B Company Vai sity Baseball Mono ram Club B01 folk Club IQ 0 C o r p oi C Company Nor fo Club Y aisity l aseball Nlonogiam 1920-21-Sergeant CU Companyg Nora folk Clubg Varsity Baseballg Monogram Clubg Vice-President Athletic Association. 19.21-221P1' iv a t e C Cornpanyg Nor- folk Clubg Monogram Clubg A. S. C. E.3 Fallen Angels. Club Secretary Tieasurer Athletic Association LESTER ST ELMO KIBLER 131 Seaboaid Avenue, SOUTH NORFOLK, VA Cwzl Engmeevmg QZWZZZQ how-he would work the Tom Sawyer racket on somebody, and have the pig delivered in a sack, With the charges prepaid. He can talk the well-known bird off the proverbial bushy and he can enlist girls in a candy-making cou- test, with himself as judge. How does he do it? Don t know-just his winning ways, proh- pig captured he wouldnt do it himself any- ably. IB can do, most anything from holding' down the southwest corner of a base- ball diamond to toddling around the campus on an azimuth. There is. one thing, however, for which KIB ' was never intendeo., Nature did not design his substructure for catching pigs. But then, if KIB wanted a l 4tKIB!! ulllolllllixllllllllillliilxlldl l cx tx ololo l x xoz lsno e :ole alalon o x l ur lii lar x lulux 1918-19-P 1' i v a l e C Companyg Rap- pahannock V a I l e y Club. I9 19-zoiC o r p o 1' ul D Company: Rap- pahannock V I1 l l e y Club. I9l0'2l-5Cl'gl?Zllll D Company: Vice- 'U xv EXT let us present MR. UKOEPPENH-the e is silent as in can. ' HFULL DROOPH has a friendly word for every- body, everywhere, and consequently everybody, everywhere, has a friendly Word for HKOEP- PEN. He used to be a right promising Bol- shevik when he was an S. P., but he won the 5 'qffissf 9- . . ws .5 MEREDITH FRANKLIN KOEPPEN 1508 Main Street, FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Mec'lz.cz'nic'aI E71.fj7:7l6C7'i71g 'VY President Rappahan- nock Valley Cluhg A. S. M. E.g Tennis Club. A 1911-22-Lieutenant D Companyg Presi- dent Rappahannock Valley Clubg Secre- tary-Treasurcr A. S. M. 171.5 Camp Hum- phreys Club. gold hatband by his gallant conduct in the Battle of Richmond, and so departed from us. He is one of the few of us who take life-and military-seriously. He says he doesn't care so much for stars-and stripes-himselfg but it makes the home folks happy. 'KFULL DRooP'? QIOIOIUIOIOAOIII Ollxilomlili 9 Nxxtaiy Plauteis Club o NI1 ltaiy Plantexc Club Maury Litex an y Qocmety II o of and 110111 Club H01 txcultural Soclety 1921-22-O u t of Militaryg Maury Literary Society 5 Hoof and Horn Clubg Horticultural Soci- etyg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. CHARLES DAVID LEWIS LAWRENCEVILLE, VA. Animr1,l Husbandry DIE The Well, The EEDY had a little girl, 4 Her cheek was soft as snow, And every time that she went out, Why SEEDY'D go 'long also. H What makes the girls love LEWIS so? eager children cry. LEWIS loves the girls, you know, teacher did reply. We are 1I'lfO1Il'1ed in good faith C D started fo1 V P. I., they had to put plow handles on the Pullman 'before he'd get UC. Dll! that, when in. Now it works the other way-they'll have to hang a petticoat on the Huckleberry before he can be persuaded to leave. ultlhlillllxillvdlllClclilclilllslltale elilexalllilvlil ltl la :dl lnalsls r ul olex l lslll IQIS-lQi'P r iv a t e D C 0 m p any g Maury Literary So- ciety. 1919-20-P r i v a t e F Company g Allea ghany County Club. 'innlusnl ml ularalolnronxonruluumum awww. T is a long ways from Holt, Ala., to Blacksburg, Va., but UE. A. doesn't V' seem to have any trouble getting here. Furthermore, he evidently hasn't had any great amount of trouble since he arrived. A born chemist, and a careful worker, he has come through with a clean slate, and has undoubt- EDWARD ALEXANDER LIPSCOMB HOLT, ALA Chemical Engineefmlng 1920-21--P r i v a t e F Company, Ten- nis Club 5 Chemical Club. IQZI-22-'P r i v a t c FH Company, Ma- sonic Clubg Chemical Club, Senior Pri- vates. edly already told Bolton and Roy J. many' things they never dreamed of in Chemistry. Following in his father's footsteps, UE. A. has chosen Chemical Engineering as his pro- fession. He says that he intends to follow it in his home town if possible, and that, as soon as he gets his degree, he is Alabama Bound. A. 77 1 ICIIIOICIQIOI 111010101 ' 1 1 19 P 1 v a t e D Company Plan 15615 Club Roanoke 19:0-:I-Sergeant E Company 5 Club I9 0 Priva E COIIIDHHQ Plan teis Club Roanolce Club Dairy Clubg Roanoke Club. I92l'22iLlSUtC1l311t E Companyg Vicca President D a i 1' y Club 5 Roanoke Club. WILLIAM COURTLAND LUKENS Box 785, ROANOKE, VA. Dairy Husbandry , OMING events cast their shadows be- fore. Nothing eventful about SL1M 'g Y ' but lots of shadow. A perfect 56, and a walking advertisement for Mellen's Food. HSLIMH never shines his shoes without gritting his teeth. You think we mean be- cause he is fatg but we don't. I know, be- cause I was right there and saw it done, he HSLIM testified before the whole Corps. 'KSLIMH made a good officer, in the opinion of the S. Pfsg but somehow the Commodore forgot to ask their advice on the new appointments. Very forgetful of himg but never mind, SLIM , you have reached the top of the lad- der now-you are a full-fledged member of the Royal Order. III!! llilll lt ilbxtlilel :aisle nl o l l oxs l lo lrl snn 1917-18-uP riv atc li Companyg L c e ' I.iterary S 0 c i e t y 3 Cosmopolitan Club. 1919-20-Corporal BU Company, L e e Literary S o c i e t y 3 Cosmopolitan Clulng Masonic Club. 1920-21-Supply Scr- geant B Company: Vice-President L e e Literary S o c i e t y g Secretary Lee Liter- ary S ocietyg Cos- mopolitan Cluhg Ma- sonic Club, Y. BI. C. A. Editor of the Techy Best Sergeant emi self. ED is, without a doubt he if' 7 GLANCE at his honors speaks for it- IK H 7 t man of most affairs in school. Never do we see him unless he is on a mission con- nected With one of his many activities. Witli all of his Work, he still finds time to dance and gum a little occasionally, and it is through these mediums that his true personality is shown to most of us. A clear thinker, a monument to determination, a hard Worker, and an admirer of squareness in every detail: What more could be said of anyone? ED , like the rest of us, possesses some peculiarities. For instance, it seems that he hasn't out- EDWIN RUTHVEN LUSK 4421 Tenth Avenue, WYLAM, ALA. Ice. Chemical .E'TLg'li'I7,66'7 i7Zg Cl! u gl e Electionlg Chemical Club. 1921-22-C at p t a i n A Companyg Presi- dent Corps of Cadets, Erlitor-in-Chief Vir- ginia Tcchg Editorial Staff N 1922 Bugle: Treasurer Y. M. C. .X.3 Athletic Coiuncilg Social Activities Com- mittee, Masonic Clulzq Cotillion Club, Chemical Cluhg Cos- mopolitan C I u b 5 Plattsburg C l u li 3 Publicity Committee Tccl1's Golden Jubi- grown his childish impulses altogether, for only last Christmas he hailed the World with Come on, Santa Claus, in bold type, at the top of our Tech. He also is prone to carry on a correspondence course in etiquette for the girls who dance with us. Ask him about itg he knows the details better than we do. Like a true Captain, he stands by AW Com- pany to the last, and if every man in the com- pany, except him, is hit 'by a potato or a roll when coming back from mess, ED still con- tends that he has the only real Company in school. That's the spirit that counts though l1ED'7Y IIEDU' I oli o oxoz i m onxon non l gli : . 5 Q - 51 18 . tl Vx I 2 2 ' 1. 1, 2 , 5 , i I ,. I . Cf I I o I Cl I7 I 1 2 E I I U 2 I 2 I ! I , I I I I I I I E 2 I I 5 I 2 I i I I I I ! I . E ' HARLES DANIEL MALONE hails s Q7 'ani ' '90 1 if 2 I I I I I 5 I I I I g , : ll 17 I ! I I I I I I E 2 I ! I I I I I 5 S I I 1, I ! I I I G I I9 -19-Private A Company. 1919-zo-Corpora A Company ' - tillion Club' Treasur- er Sophomore Class' Assistant Cheer Leafl- 192m--1-Sergeant A Company' C - CHARLES DANIEL MALONE 29 Franklin Street, PETERSBURG, VA. Industrial Education tillion Clubg Bolshe- vik Clubg Assistant Cheer Leaderg Presi- dent Under-Class men's Dance. 1921-22-Lieutenant A Cornpanyg Presi- dent Cotillion Clubg Business Staff 1922 Bugle. , r- Oluxillli e x nx ln l or nln n lox lerllnlilulnr x neunnnuncnnonmo 452725-as from a suburb of Richmond. The na- tives call it Petersburg. You can .4 J scarcely call IRISH a native, however, as his I general bog-trotting personality gives the Ould Counthryn a better claim on him. Hav- ing military aspirations, , IRISH naturally drifted to V. P. I., and after a year of dill- ing' he was rewarded with a corporalship in A Company. This particular corporal hadl , I I u-pl . Er u I - y IRISH 5' have We ei, ' QM' Y 1 AAQQ 4-46, Q 249 Aga! llllbll cli d l lnllltllldliliil a greater tendency toward mischief than he had toward military, which resulted in a re- appointment to private life in the rear rank. But you can't keep a good man down. The next year IRISH came back at 'em strong, got his sergeantcy, and later his lieutenantcy with all the glory thereof and pertaining thereto. Look out, women, or IRISH will get you-he 41 isays so himself. inn-nuiul.lqg,ulj,,ljli7l'l.,il ii DIOIOICIOIOlillldrlllltllltlc 0lllll0lOlOx0lIIClel0l llc will QQYVF I I' 5 ' I :-- : - I - - 1- ,- I a ', .'4-.1 :Q 4 .- ,. ' :- H' zziaeillgsai: ,gf-S u - '- Qi, fr 2. I, l , . we ,, . I gifs in . - . W ' ' ' I. is r -. A - a s - .4 1 353S' egg fl : . : ' ' - ' I-. ll ,M ', . Q ,sf ' :, - , ' 5 . . 1918-I9-P r i v a t e A Company. 1919-zo-Corporal A Companyg Suf- folk Clubg C 1' o s s Country Track Team. 1920-21-Sergeant A Company' Ger- man Club. 1921-22-P r i v a t e A Company' Ger- man C lu b ' Senior Prix ates ' A. S. C. E. JOHN SIDNEY MARSHALL JR SMITHFIELD VA Civil Engineering ' F X13 N the fall of 1918, JOHN came to us from the land of Smithfield hams and 4 A peanuts, to cast his lot with the Class of 'Twenty-Two. He was fortunate enough not to get into the S. A. T. C.g but neverthe- less he endured all the hardships of this life, along with the rest of us. The first two years of his college life were spent in studious ob- scurity, but the last two-well, he is now one of our most promising society buds. HJOHNB' has been making honors ever since his first examination at V. P. I. He and his slide rule and pipe form a mean combination for any problem connected with Civil Engineering. llJ0HN7l ' x4MAC:v Ulhlilixllollnill leldluleldlilll 1 IQ P r IV a L Company Plwn tens Club xg 20 P iv a t e F Company Plan ters Club 2021 Piiva F Company Plan tes Club Trac: bquwcl Hoof 'intl JAMES THOMAS MCCRAW HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VA. Animal Husbandry Horn Club, Wrest- ling Team. 1921-22-P r i V a t e HF Companyg Sc- nioi' Privatesg Platts- burg Club g Treasur- er Hoof and Horn Club, Football S q u a d g Wrestling Team. 5 .1- . . i . . . . . . . . ... .: . , , 7 257 C UST how he did it is still somewhat of wait for no man. At present, although he 3' , - ,, a mystery, but in some way MAC found his way to Tech from the depths of the 'Chickahominy Swamp. By studying Agriculture, he probably hopes to make some- thing out of his swamp. At one time it seemed that TOM would pull out for West Virginia after graduating, but time, tide, and the girls registers from Stop 33 on the Seven Pines Caroline, for some reason he is frequently seen prowling around Stop 35. Being a mem- ber of the Royal Sons of Rest, MAC is some- what of a military scribe. In fact, he says that he may honor the Army with his ser- vices for a while after graduating. nuueiel xox i exvl 'ww laiullullnl l u i tll loldlil llll lltll lililtl 1918-I9-P 1' i v a t c A C 0 in p a n y 1 H a m ll t 0 n Roads Clulm. 1919420-1' 1' 1 v Il 1 e A C o m p a n y 3 Newport News Club: Bolshevik Club. Newport News Clu ' l i1len A n g e ' rack Squad' . '. 1921-....-Lieutenimt C 0 m p a ri y ' ll a m p t 0 n Roads lui' . .1. 1920-21-P r i v a t c Track Squad. asks the oft repeated question, Well, what do you know? we know that he has enough A Com 17 2111 y : CHESTER SPENCER MCDORMAN 2711 Washington Avenue, NEWPORT NEWS, ll x Meclzafizical Ei'llg'i7lG6'I'i7'Lg IDBI AC is one of those favored few who have to spend their hard-earned dl' ii' ' shekels on such decorations as white stripes and gold bands. His appointment to this awkward position did not come as a sur- prise to those who had their names on the roll which he called in Lynchburg. But why dwellupon such trifles as military, for a man who fools himself as MAC does? When he knowledge on the subject to make two stars instead of the low two that he is predicting for himself. MAC'S ' athletic abilities are only limited by his rare form and the unavoid- able forces of gravity. Aside from the few things mentioned above, MAC will pass, if given a push. HMACJT QIIIOltliltlollnclalhluiulun an n . u .- - n 4 - 2 . . u . u . a . 2 2 0 .. 0 .. a .. n .. s .. 2 s .. 9 .. 1 . o . a .. m . I I l . 5 5 1 ,. I .. u . o .. I .. 2 1 ls, 2 F Q 0 I IQIBICI xllliclllilcldlixll 1919-20-P riv a t e 0 m p a n y ' Roanoke Club. 1920- I-Sergeant C o m p a n 3 ' Salem Club' Over- seas Club. WALTER SHAW MILES R. F. D. 3, ROANOKE, VA. Civil Engineering IQ2I'22-'P ri v a 1 f: HC Company: Roanoke Clubg Over- seas Clubg A. S. C. 12.3 Associate Editor 1922 Bugleg Senior Privatesg CI: K KID. iXAl..5 ENTLEMEN of the Jury-MR. W. S. MILES, of Roanoke County, Blacksburg, and occasionally of points South. He toils not, neither doth he sping yet the morris chair knoweth the imprint of his vertebrae, and at bunk fatiguew he is a Wonder. He telleth a yarn with gusto ' fwhatever that isj 5 yea, he embroidereth a prevarication with cir- cumstantial detail. Among his friends-a SALLY X 'WM-if vu gl Mai , , . . mam Wim -:M M mang among his enemies-but then he hasn't any! The original and only reason why no rat can keep tobacco on Third G. An ornament to the BUGLE and the Music Clubg the despair of manyg the envy of a few. And, finally, the man who definitely disproves that: The female of the species Is more deadly than the male. Boy! Page Mr. Kipling! I I ! . Qi .. -, .l 'll ll .. l 2- .- 1- 0 - nj-' .-N 'll ,-,, -, lx' IM Ll' .. :- i . , . ......-.......-.-......-....---nt2 llllflf mia IICIDIIIQIIIIIIOIOIOIIK :max 1 uuoxoxelolowle on 0,0 X N O0 H n , f I ' L, - . kX,S.sr.ig:. I 3 ' .1 V . V: ' N ' ff' ' 'a Q ' : ' 0 r ' - . I f -T ..,,,. ,.,. ,Q - s In . Q b , ' 11. is ' - 0' Q : ' ' W, ,, . QQ in ' Q :N 1 .. , . ,L , 5 . J ' M-f - V, 0 V 0 0 V V I , 6 --. ' ' --f Qs sf- ss Ar- 's .. -- ' 3 n ' 0 ':' ': ' i ' 5:51 .:a2.2: '- . 0 -e'.:.e.w ' 'u ia 1918-19-P r i v a t Q A C oi m p a n y 5 Shenandoah V alley Clubg Planters Club. 1919-zo-P viva t c A C oi ni p a n y 3 Planters Clubg Shenandoah V alley C l u b g Bolshevik Club. izo-21-P 'ivate 1' Company' Shenandoah Valley ur Hoof an Horn Club. 192I4,..-P ri v a t e C o m p a n yl ' Shenandoah Valley ub' H o of a n Horn Club ' Senior Privates. GEORGRE WASHINGTON MILLER LINVILLE DEPOT, VA. Animal Husbandry I0liluxhlcvllalnlbllunralolnvannlulnlaunlsxulnlnln axsunnuuonnno HE train that usually comes three times a week came to a contented halt at Linville Depot. It took a rest while they were trying to get UKID'S trunk out of the back of the buggy, and then made a reluctant start, while K1D ' waved good bye to the girl he left behind him. He swings 2 ruthless racket on the tennis court, does KID? and never fails to examine it closely when he fails to make connection. Between sets, KID studies Animal Husbandry, and make most attractive grades therein. Watch for marked improvement in the Rockingham farm stock during the next few years. KAKID7! 1 .- E ! o . c -. o . U .. l .- s . 0 . I - , ' l f' ' - ,. A ' F gave, ., , ' E , . f- f, -1-'fffxaeaay - Lazy - . 3 'fs .1 3: g i - K' ,pi -:. -.xg I ,,. ,A ra -fa .. f - .e F '. ' ' ' L' VJ' ! , ' I .- .. Z WT55,-J I ...Q 'Z ' . . ... : : M I A? H - 4 We L ff My ' N- ix - ' Q nl nuevo alarolsul m le cx zlrals tllixuxuillclililuruz n : : ' . , ,, 713111 ' '.'. . . , , , -.1 1 ,, . wa., 'ggwQ.Q :g A . 'I , - 1 , - .HW ' 5 : U N ' . W W 4 J v I ' ' . V Ev '09 4 : g V 2:-.,. .--1: ff A' 0 : : .51K,..5,,r4 I l : s ,, 0 cocoon: o .. ! ! ! ! 2 S 2 n o .. ! 2 E ! e . 0 i .. ! ! m .. 2 ! E E ! n slllilillldx IIIQIIIQ GICIOIQI :l I7 18 P 1' 1 v 1 C o m p a n 3 Pulaski Club Nauiy Litei ai y Society Planters Club Toot hall Squad I I9 C Ol poi C 0 in p a n V Pulaski Club Plan tems Qluh Football Squad IQ 0 Qupply ge: geallt L Company Vice President u laski Club 3 Presi- dent H o 0 f a n d H o 1' n Clubg Junior Varsity Football T e a ni g Assistant Manager Basebalig Camp Devens Club. 1921-22-C a p tain C Company, Vice- Presirlent Southwest Virginia Clubg Hoof and Horn Club g Stock judging Teauxg junior Varsity Foot- ball Team. WALTER RAYMOND MILLER , PULASK1, VA. Animal H usbfmd-ry M-li. ELL Napoleon wasn't so very big, . Si either. And this young Captain bids fair to make old Nap sit up and take notice. Although rather small in his body, this son of the wilds of Pulaski towers high, Wide, and handsome in the accomplishment of deeds military, mental, and sentimental. Why, just in four years, YAKEY has served as President Corporal, Sergeant, and Captain. 7 HYAKEYH believes anything can be accom- plished with a little work-rising from forty- second Corporal to Captain, for instance. Concerning Affaires du Coeur fwhatever that meansj, YAKEY says: The more you have known of others, The less you'll settle to one.'l fEDITOR'S NOTE-We think this is a quota- tion.j YAKEY lul xomleluxo o exvl ezai n -i l l V 'ii role lzolel r u x craxurllsllrll tolixul i fl IQIQ-l31COl'lJ0l'Ill F Companyg Exec- utive C 0 mm i tt e e Corpsg Roanoke Club. 1918-19-Pi iv at e D C om pan y g 1910-21-Supply Ser- geant F Company: Executive Committee Corps: Cotillion Club: Secretary - DAVID PARRISH MINICHAN 1422 Chapman Avenue, ROANOKE, VA. Elecftzivfal E21.g'i1zee'1'ii'1'zg MMM? if AVE pulled some of the stuffing out of the seat of his morris chair, and uses M the hole as a storehouse for his AC book. In that way he can turn in to Sammy whatever amount of time spent on AC seems advisable. But the AC Prof. is not the only one that DAVE has fooled. He maintains one of these reserved silences that gets a man a reputation for wisdom, but which is fre- Hreasui-er A. V. F. li: Roanoke Club. i21-2-- 1 :tai 3' Company' D - ning, A 'rl j 'orpsg 'o ti i Club: Business Staff 1922 Bugle' Associ- ae llflitor Virginia Tech' Chairman X. . S. 1' Ro'1nol'e C' ly. BIDID quently due to sheer ignorance. Which is which in DAVE's case is one too many for us. Are his thoughts away over our heads, or doesn't he have any thoughts? Probably so. At any rate, he was elected Best Senior Officer in the Bugle electiong and everybody knows that the officers are the wisest men in the Corps. DAVE CICIQIOIQIDIOIIICICKIIOIIIOII lllllullllixi In lllll CICICIOID IQ iv a t e C, Company Chemical Club 5 Ten- xgrg zo Private D Company 1 P r 1 v a D Company Bris tol Club Secretary nis Club. 1921-22-P r i v a t 0 D Companyg Se- nior Privatesg Chem- ical Clubg Fort Mon- roe Club. RAWIE PRICE MOOMAW 720 Pennsylvania Avenue, BRISTOL, VA. Chemical Engineering VV? , ' AWIE is another member of the Royal ff Z? Order. Like most of his brother mem- bers, he can hardly be counted as a military scribeg but he makes up for it on his academic work. You never hear him talking about his grades, but a glance down the grade lists at the end of each term will show where MO0MAW stands. A glance at the mail will show where he stands at Sullins, too. But we don't begrudge him his mail, for he is an all- around good fellow, and well liked in Techland. URAWIE Pf' x u isl xaxox a iox i nioiu ani are ualo n l l lqr xcxex r sllla igxg-zo-O u t of Military 5 Planter s Clubg Secretary and Treasurer Rockbridge County Club, 19.20-21-O u t -J f Militaryg Football S q u a cl 5 Vice-Presb dent Hoof and Horn Clubq Treasurer H ' Q 35 ARRY started to school somewhere else. He admits it now, with the tears 'ZA : streaming down his cheeksg but you can't keep a good man down, and here he is! He is the sort of a man you can tie to-that is, in most things. We shouldn't advise tieing your best girl to him. We have never seen a girl who was quite halter-broke where these big solid guys were concerned. CPersonally, HARRY LYNN MOORE RAPHINE, VA. A nimal Husbandry Maury Literary Soci- ety. 1921-22-O ut o 1' Military 3 Track Squadg Hoof and Horn Club g Shenan- doah Valley C l u b g Masonic Club : Maury Literary So- ciety. we are of a delicate mold, and believe in the mind over matter theory.J Steady? Say-- if HARRY were any steadier, he would be motionless! But when al1's said and done, and the men of 'Twenty-Two who knew him best look back across the years, we know they'll say of him: He was so good a pal because he was so much a man. HARRY lllilililblilililtltl xllilil s 2 5 2 1 2 I E 2 5 z Q s ! 9 ll QIQIQIQIQIUIBIQ lll l UIGICICI l l V 3 D Company Plan Cl S L ub M a u 1 Litelaiy qociety 9 , 18 Coipora D Company Plan teis Club o v a t e D Company Ilor ticullural Society Loullen. Fauqtiivv, and Fairfax County Club, Episcopal Club: Overseas Club. 1921-zz-P r iv a t e D Company, Hoi'- ticultural Society g Overseas Clubg Northern Virginia Club g Hoof and Horn Club. ROBERT CATCHING MOORE EAST FALL CHURCH, VA Ho1'ticuZtu7'G mmm Www OB is the only Senior taking Horticul- tureg' but he seems to be able to handle M his course alone. He entered Tech with the Class of Twenty but left at the end of his Sophomore year to enter the Marines. After spending a vacation in France, behind a machine gun, he returned to school to finish his course with the Class of 'Twenty-Two. IKROB7! HR C H Quiet he is, and studiousg and, if we may judge from the quantity of letters he receives, those dimples and brown eyes are not without their effect. But he can't help having dim- plesg and, while they made him a ladies' man, be it remembered that first, last, and always he is a man's man. lilhlwlhliltltltlenol llc I : lblelolex lcle ur lor l 1919-20-0 ut of Militaryq Rocklmridgc Counly Cluhg Base' l,all Squad: Planters Club. ipzn-21-O ut of Military: H 0 of and llorn Cluli: Maury Literary S o c i e t y Z Varsity F o n L b an ll Squad. RALPH ERSKINE MOORE RAPHIND, VA Auimccl Husbcmdfry 1921-.22-lil u t of Military g President Hoof and Horn Clubg President M a u r y Literary S 0 c i C t y 5 Disabled V e te ran s C l u h 3 Shenandoah Valley Clulng Varsity F o 0 t lx all Squad: Monogram Cluh. I Iolsfnre x 1 zxnnrrmzn F we started out to tell the truth about RALPH, nobody would believe us. We doubt if he would believe it himself! We found him in the bookstore one night just before retreat, and stopped to ask after the health and prospects of his brain Cperhaps we should say of his barnyardj, the Hoof and fff Horn Club. He was inhaling a large wedge of Rube's Gutta Percha Lemon Pie fvvarranted shrunkjg and was all dolled up, too. He con- fided to us that he had been invited out to supper somewhere in the faculty, and was on his wayg but had stopped by the store to for- tify himself in case he got hungry. RALPH IIICIQIOICIOIOI 011101 cinlcll C l .. ! ! ! 2 E ! E ! I .. u .. ! ! ! ! I .. ! 2 ! s .. E !. ! E 2 S ! Q n sllllllllldlilivslllilclir III!!! Kill I9 IQ Private ompany Roanoke Club Hells Half Acie 1919 20 Coipoial C 0 mpan v Roanoke Club IQ o 1 Supply Sei eant A Company Roanoke Clubg Ma- sonic Club. 1921-22-First Lieu- tenant A Company g Roanoke Clubg Presi- dent Masonic Clubg cietyg Photograph Editor 1922 Bugle 5 A. S. C. E. ROBERT GARRETT MOORE ROANOKE, VA. Civil Engineering lllnll I ls I lust :Qual EE 'f 0 OB is a high-minded young man-being six feet and a incredible number of inches tall. He is also broad in his views-being able to look over other mortals' heads' he has considerable depth, too-you would think him a bottomless pit if you tried to feed him. On account of the altitude to which his upper story reaches, he has been the official weather prophet for the Class of 'Twenty-Two for the past four years. This is all very punny, of courseg and is but a. cloak to hide our real sentiments, which are these: there never lived a cleaner sport, a finer gentleman, and a truer friend than long, tall BOBBIE MOORE. HBOBY! HR. Gr' Maury Literary So- -- lolexuxol i xmoniou u or munnlnlol l al ulo nx r li ol lllcl x lol lv e e 'go-very 0 l I i QQ i 0 o I' gi 1918-19417 1' i va l e 'IT' Companyg Rich- mond Club. 1919-.zo-P r i v a t e E Company, Rich- mond Club. 1910-21-P 1' iv ate mond Club' A. S. M. E. I 1 Ivzz-Private E Companyg Rich- . moml Club ' A. S. M. E.g Secretary :incl Treasurer S e n i o r li Companyg Rich- Privates' MILNER NOBLE 623 Noble Avenue, RICHMOND, VA. Mcclzwzical Eng'i1we1'ing IT CARSON always believed that an get-upnessf' He makes a welcome addition early Teveiue' followed by 3' strenuous to the Class of 'Twenty-Two, and has attained P. D., was fine for a young man's complexion, but MONK thought his beauty sleep recipe was a better one. No compromise could be effected, and finally, when the Mili- tary Department fired MONK,,' he got mad and left school. The ole boy came back strong in his Junior Year, however, and proceeded to lead a life of upright rectitude and prompt Q ' - 1. -N... ' - I . VW ge 9 , , 45. we . VK W VX n f It --Sh-na Fx. :- H ay. f ir. ec--'ti or Q I 'ai Jimi if X, fe 5 ,,. . f be B X QQ , , 34 4 'f-41 .2. e great honor among the S. P.'s-he is Most Worshipfully Exalted Keeper of Sacred Ar- chives of the Royal Order of the Sons of Rest. Some tactless person once inquired of MON1i the place of his nativity. I-Ie shifted his feet, and said, Well, I come from Richmond, but I spend most of my time in North Carolina. MONK' i y 1, i -Q, 1, I ., Dlilixoliloxonurolmonnuon 4 .L --'Nv?..'-,P x we-,.. ..-,, ..-M-X I I A , M 14 . Q-fa. ...la- n . Q: 9271 4-'af - - r - a.a,,g .,,-H ,,,,,gj7E'E . . ir' --.ff-r I IQ I v a B Company u folk Club 1919 20 Coipom il 1920-21-Sergeant Bandg Suffolk Club: A. S. M. E. I Q2 I -22-Lieutenant Band Suffoll Club Banclg A. S. M. E.g Chief Trumpeter, I ASHBURNE OLIVER SUFFOLK, VA. Mechanical Engineering SHBURNE left that Wonderful place ' ,. called Suffolk to learn to be a Mechanical Engineer. After becom- ing an expert in the art of peanut raising, he decided that furnishing the world with that delicacy was not to be his life work. For four years now he has been deeply involved in an exploration of the mystic realms of Thermo- Mechanism, and those other subjects so req- isite to the engineering profession. UCUTIEH has a characteristic smile and an ever-present good humor which makes him liked by every- one. As a bugler, CUTIE can hardly be beatg but bugling is not the limit of his musical aspirations: he can play a mandolin exception- ally well. CUTIEU , I I .. , V ..,, ,, ala olauol lur l l larcle 1918-19-Pr i v a t c ll Companyg Plan- ters Club 5 Shenaus doah Valley Club. 1919-zo-P 1' i v a t E Companyg Plan- ters Club. IQZO-21-P r i v a t c Ii Company 5 Plane ters Club 5 Shenan- MYRVIN LAFE PENCE WEYERS CAVE, VA. Animal Husbcmdry cloai V' lley C l u li ' 0 0 1' 1 c H 0 ' Club. 21-- f ' ' v a I Company ' ' '- nior Privates ' Vice- lresiclcut H 0 o f 'mul Horn Club' Sliewm- douh Vallcy C I u lv ' Maury Literary So- cicly. We af LONG about time to take fodder, HPENCEH put on his shoes and left the old homestead to set out in search of Truth. He turned at the corner of the road to rock the dog home and take one last look at the old red-roofed barn. The truths he sought most diligently were those connected with Animal Husbandry. Being Engineers, we don't know exactly what that isg but, for Pl-3NCE'S sake, we hope there is some truth in it. PENCE is either shy or else unusually clever, because, after knowing him four years, we haven't a thing on him. We don't even know how many girls he left behind him, but we do know that his highest ambition is to get one more chance at Mother's biscuits. And at that there isntt so very much difference between an Engineer and a Husbandeer. HPENCEH - lololo oloxanuonloa muon I 19 Military Llacksbui g 192o-21-O u 1: of Militaryg Blacksburg Club 9 Clubg A. I. E. E. 1921-22-Out of Ylihtary Black burg Club Militaryg Blacksburg Clubg A. I. E. E. GILBERT BROWN PRICE CAMBRIA, VA. Electrical Engineering ILFUS PRICE is from Price's Forks, a bucolic suburb of Blacksburg, which M 'A ' fact would naturally lead one to sup- pose that GILFUS would be interested in pas- toral pursuits. But it is not so-he is tired of chasing Brindle and Buttercup around the barn-lot and hunting hen-eggs in the haymow. He prefers to pursue the elusive ohm and volt-he has but to grab hold of a couple of wires to find right where they are. We must not neglect to mention PRICE'S unfailing good nature and persistent smile. That smile of his can make a refractory motor do a double shuffle-some magnetic personality, what? fPun by the Editor.J We have never actually seen him turn that grin loose at a girlg but he used to wear a Senior ring, and now he doesn't, so We draw our own conclusions. UGILFUSH IOICKQI l CIO IQIS-IQ1P 1' iv 21 t c B Compzmyg Cotil- lion Club. 1919-20-Corporal UB Companyg Cotil- lion Club g Vice- Presiclent Classy Treasurer Corps. IQZU-2I1Fll'5t Ser- geant C Companyg Second Vice-President Cotillion Clubg Sec- CARTER LEE REDD , MARTINSVILLE,L VA. Electrical Engineering Aoluxuonnxslcnxav ul l v lomv u ui uuualun r uu nn g - - 1 C62 far 2? HIS energetic curly-headed lad is from Tech that HCARTERH h the garden spot of America-Martinrf villeg noted for the Pumpkin Vine Rail- road and its handsome boys and girls. CAR- TERM has been one of the Class leaders ever since we came to V. P. I. There are few honors in the military, academic, and social life at more. CARTER lulllntelalillllvlllnilllilcllllllIll I i rc-:tary Corps ' Fo ut- ball Squad ' Presi- dent Junior-Senior Ball ' Leader Under- Clwssmen s Dance- A. .ll . - -22-C a p t a ' Ii Co1npany'Learl- er Cotillion C l u b ' Prosecuting Attorney Corps' A. I. '. En Tech Minstrels. as not held at one time or other. There never was a truer Techman nor a more loyal friend. The only complaint that CARTER ' has to make of V. P. I. is tha it is located in Blacksburg instead of Balti- xc as 'll IOIIIOICIOIOLOIOIOIOllloillili . . . . .. .- . .. . : 7 .. .. . I . ! ! a .. o .. I .. o .. I . E E o . a .. u .. ! 2 I . ! . l . H . 0 . o .. s I 7 . ! F Q 0 1918-19-P r i v a t e C Compariyg Rich- mond Club 5 Cotilliou Cluh g Tech Staff. 1919-zo-Corporal C o H1 p a ll y Fallen Xngels R1cl1 moncl Club Cotillim Club 'lech Staff 1920 1 '1 C 0 rn p a n Fallen Angels Rich morid Clubg Cotillion Clubg 'lennis Club. 1921-22-P r i v a t c D C o, m p any g President Richmond Clubg Cotillion Club 5 Manager V a r s i t y Trackg Senior Pri- vatesg Fort Monroe C l u b 5 Monogram Club 3 Varsity Tennis Team. LITTLETON HEWITT RODEN t 3810 Chamberlayne Avenue, RICHMOND, VA. Mmmg En ineering .9 IWW .Z EIGH'1-4 feet, 19 inchesg Age-20' Single-Yesg Disposition-Good' Mili- tary Aspirations-None. The above question- naire was filled out by LIT himselfg and a better description of him could not be had. Emphasis might be laid on his disposition and military aspiration-Never does he greet any- one but what it is with a genuine smiley and as to his military aspirations, well, they went up in smoke long before he ever reached Tech, even though' he did start his Sophomore year wearing corporal chevrons, LITl' is an ex- ceptionally hard worker, and has spent most of his C. Q.'s laboriously investigating the possibilities of oil and coal. He leaves us for the Golden West, but we sincerely hope that he may decide later to cast his lot in the East, where most of us can see him again. LIT ,U ,. rl , ,1 HD., V 1 4 K AL 1 ' . 5 ' C . -21-P r ' v L te ..D,- V , l - ' , , . . .. '41 A 1 ' ' Color-Whiteg Hair-Pmkg Married or Y ' ' H HY 3 . H UIIICIQIIIGICIII IQI I I I I ' ,'l1,.ll 113, il f lololo slen loleloxo el m :on . naman nalolo llal s o r l r l lsr l lnx 191849-P r i v a t e B Companyg L e e Literary S o c i e t y 5 Tennis Club. 1919-zo-P r i v Z1 t e D Company: Le e Literary S o c i e t y g Tennis Club. Literary S 0 c i e t y ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet' Horticultural Society. .. - -P r i v 21 D Company ' Hor- ticultural S o c i et y ' Chemical Club ' Y. N . C. A. Cabinet' igzzo-21-P r i v a t e D Company, L e e Tort Monroe Cluo' Senior Privates. ANTHONY WARREN RUCKER 1011 Logwood Avenue, BEDFORD, VA. Applied Biology 4 O little, and yet so great! But they tell A W 1 7' W . . . us that flne things come Wrapped in ' very small packages, and, since know- ing 1'WARREN for four years, We are strongly tempted to believe this very wise saying. This mate of ours entered V. P. I. to take four years of Agriculture, but during his Sopho- more year he decided to take medicine, so he turned to a four-year course in Biology. Totally without military aspirations or design on the far, fair sex, WARREN ' has lived the quiet life among us, except on those occasions when he was planning and engineering a missionary drive or preparing a speech for the Literary Society. With his integrity and nobleness of character, his sound judgment, and his cour- tesy and gentlemanly behavior toward all it does not take much of a prophet to tell that a truly successful future lies ahead of him. 'tWARREN i 4 IIIIKOIOIOIOIQIUIQIQIQAQ v n .. 1 i nu! le ,. E 9 E u i !. r s .. -1 i u u .. a . I .- I .. 0 I ,. 4 l l l ' I X ll: l l l 'll 'll I I9 P r 1 v a C o rn p a ri y Cosmopolitan Club rg o Priva X Company 20 1 Sei gea mopolitan C l u b g Episcopal Club. IQZI-22f1J1'l.VZltC A Companyg Sen- ior Privatesg Episco- pal Clubg A. I. E. Company E os WILLIAM I-IILLVSASSCERN UPPER MALBORO, MD. Electrical Engfineering 12.5 Cosmopolitan Club. WXMZW ILL SASSCER wandered down from the 1 J 55 Old Line State into our midst during the horrors of the S. A. T. C., and has stuck with us ever since. He is a big, warm- hearted, good-natured boy, with an easy-going disposition that wins him lots of friends. HILL spends most of his time pursuing the elusive ohms and volts, and though he is not a particularly brilliant student, he is made of the stuff that always gets there. And ladies, take heed-it has been reported that this young man has broken large quantities of hearts in Blacksburg and Washington. Much as We deplore this fatal tendency of his-we admire him very much, and wish him the best of luck. HiLi. ' l l ' ,., .. l 9 .l, ' . :'17l,'l :ora lnuox v lur xsl lsl ra 1918-I9-P 1' i v 21 t c B Coinpzmyg Suf- folk Club. 1919-.20-P ri v Z1 t e F Companyg Sui- l folk Club: Gerrnan Club. 1920-2r-Se rgeant F Companyg Gere E Why We call him DRAKE ? Well, a girl wrote him a letter once and called him ffnucky Darling, and- Well, we couldn't call him Duck T' could We? DRAKE would belong to the idle Rich - if he were rich. And he would be a woman hater-if it were not for the women. Off o' them for life is his motto, but he isn't bigoted about it. We have known him to take .,l..l.i?..-.-. i as ee. FREDERICK AUBREY SAUNDERS SUFFOLK, VA. Electrical Engineering f man Clubg Masonic Cluhg A. I. E. E. 1921-Z2-Pl'lVHtC F Compzmyg Ger- I man Clubg Masonic Clulag A. I. E. E.g President Fort Mon- roe Clubg Senior Pri- vates. a sight-unseen chance on a dance partnerg and a man that will do that does not hate the women-he hates himself. But, leaving the women folks and other foolishness out of the question, DRAKE'l' is really a steady-going, reasonably hard-Working' sort of chap, with a level-headed persistency that will make :L solid citizen of him. DRAKE .fb- .. ! ! ! 2 l . ! ! ! 2 S ! 2 2 I .- a .. ! ! ! ! l .. 2 2 ! o . ! ! 2 . . 2 ! . ! ll QIDl0llkll0xIllvolllilllilixqlllillrlldl I9 r 1 v 21 t e D Company u 0 k Club lV'l i i 1920-21-S61'gE2l1llZ A Company 5 Nor- folk Clubg A. S. N. E. X Company Noi 1921-22-P rivate folk Club Navy Club olsliev HA Companyg Treas- urer Classg Business , 1 i Club , Staff 1922 Bugleg Norfolk Clubg A. S. 1 , Nl. 15.5 Senior Pri- VZ1tCS. P l WILLIAM CHANDLER SAUNDERS R. F. D, 1, RICHMOND, VA. i X Mechanical Engineering 20.6.3 WILLIAM CHANDLER SAUNDERS, otherwise known as BUCK, is one of ' A the most energetic as well as one of the most eccentric men in school. BUCK breaks quite frequently in the limelight of Blacksburg society. Now don't misunderstand us, because we are merely referring to his nightly trip to the movies and his daily rides on his motorcycle. The members of the fair sex are always a subject of discussion with BUCK, for he is always arguing against l l them. Although BUCK claims to be a woman-hater, we know that he has a beautiful maiden waiting for him somewhereg but the master minds of Tech have not as yet been able to find out her name. Another hobbie of BUCK s is the automobile, and a true incident will 'bring this out clearly. As a beautiful young lady drove past in 21 car, BUCK'S friend exclaimed, Isn't she a beaut? And BUCK responded enthusias- tically, Yesg she is a Cole S. ilBUCK77 luxciollxslololo ulo u - 'I In lralo l un laxcrol lj IQIS-IQ-P r i v a t e D Corn pa n y g Hampton Roads Clubg 'l'l'E21Sl'll'Cl' Freshman Vlnss. IQIQ-20-COI'DO1'i1l EU Companyg Navy Clubg Newport News Clubg Secretary of Sophomore Class. 1920-21-Sergeant IE Companyg Presi- IMMO slipped into camp via the S. A. T. C. route, and joined the U. S. N. R. F. V. P. I. S. O. L., and has ever since been gallantly upholding the standard of old 'Twenty-Two. He didn't make his debut onthe gridiron until his Junior year, but he made up for lost time in the two seasons that he has played. He put the Sergeant's team ANDREW NIMMO SHANKLAND 314 Fifty-Seventh Street, NEWPORT NEWS, Vf.. Meclzcmical E'rz.g'inee'ri1zg :lent Ncxvpvrl News Clulvg .fX. S. M. 12.3 'l' r e ll s u r e 1' Junior Class: Football Sguzul. rogrezz-Lieutenant ll Companyg Presi- dent Hampton Roads flulsg A. S, M. lf.: F o o t lx al I Squad: llusiness Staff 19.12 Huglc. on the map in his home town of Newport News. Besides being prominent in the athletic world, SHANK was a charter member of that mystic organization that operated in the wee sma' hours of our Junior year. NIMMO ranks as an A-1 grease wiper, and intends to enter the Newport News shipyard as soon as Prexy hands him that bit of parchment. HSHANKU N1MMo ! !. !. 2 ! ! 9 . I - n .. ! 2 ! ! u .. !. 9 . 2 s , 2 2 ! E ! S B 9 lx lllllllln xl lllllll Clll izillli 1 I9 P ivate Company Slienandoali V alle y Club Football Squad IQIQZO Corporal A Company Foot ball Squad oz! Private A Company Var sity Football Squarlg Shenandoah Valley ,Clubg A. I. E. E.g Fallen Angels. 1921-22-P r i v a t e A Compariyg A. I. E. E. g Shenandoah Valley Clubg Varsity Football Teamg Monogram Club. HUBERT AUSTIN SHEPPARD FRONT ROYAL, VA. Electrical Engineering A4 aiwfwf O know CHICK ' is to have a friendg for once you know him there is nothing he ' will not do for you. He will try any- thing once, and most things several times. If a thing is possible he will do it at onceg if it is impossible he will do it soon. Look at his record on the football field and in the class room! CHICK is rather quiet around the barracks, and we often wonder if he is as quiet around Salem, where he spends most of his spare time-and spare change. The record that he is leaving behind is one of which to be proud, for during the four years he has not only worried about his studies but also about such things as pearl necklaces and diamond rings. He is a man whose perseverance will take him to any position he may choose as his goal. UCHICKU l 'l l IUIOICXOIOIOICIOIOIOIIIOIII Y u a l , our lonualol v r ul r x ll v l 1917-18-I' 1' iv a t 6 HDS Company: '-o- 'i ' F' Company. M aury Literary So- ciety. IIS-1 -Private 9 9 4. ---- 'ivate D Com pan y 1 Company' A. I. I. ,.' Senior 'ri- Maury Literary F0- ciety. JAMES LESTER SHIPLEY BEDFORD, VA. vwtcs. Oltltlslulilsxilclilllllulllolllulavllulmu I Elevfricrll Engiwwarfing I I El HERE came to us, in the fall of 'Seven- teen, a shy young man who announced M that he wished to study electricity. The following year, HCORPORALH SHIPLEY made quite a name for himself along military lines. Then SHIP took a year's vacation, climbing telephone poles around Nashville, Tenn., and incidentally interested a number of the fair sex in a wireless telegraphy lecture delivered by UPROFESSOR SHIPLEYH at the Ward Belmont College for Women. Returning to Tech in 'Twenty-One, he resumed his studies, and from the Way he tackles Sammyns problems, he must have learned a lot about electricity around Nashville. He belongs to the famous Senior Squad of A Cornpany's Bolsheviks. 4 IOIIIOIOXOKOIQIUICIQIOIQ xlllll L 0 r 13 Llub 1919 C o 113 Club 190 D C Club 19 Lyncliluuig u Lynchburg P 1 1 v a t c ompany X Lynchbur H I ROBERT HENRY SHULTZ MILLER LODGE, LYNCHBURG, VA. Meclwfnfical Engineering 1921-22wP 1' i v rn 1 e D Conipanyg A. S. , M. E.g Senior Pri- vatesgPre5ide1Lt Lynchburg Clubg Co- tillion Club g Business S t aff 1922 Buglel Manager V a r s i tiy Footballg Monogram Club. N the next cage, ladies and gentlemen, we have 'GROWLEYH SHULTZ, All- American football manager. He came o us a modest and aspiring youth, but Vir- ginia Tech gave him confidence and ease which enables him to hold his own among the best of them. 'BOB ' had the advantage over most of us, having lived in the metropolis of Blacksburg before they had street cars. This early start enabled him to get in with his future professors and the four hundred of the city. As a pink tea artist, he fills the bill HBOB!! HGROWLEYH A I U aff QI acceptablyg but for all that he is still his own boss, and will remain so until his ideal comes into sight. After that, we refuse to prophesy. His 'business ability was proven in his Senior year, for in that year he was manager of Varsity football, and also a member of the Business Staff of the 1922 Bugle. When he grins, everyone else laughs. We wonder why? Is he too stupid to know? However, come what may, he takes it wellg and the longer you know him the better you like him. IDICIOIIICIQIOIOIOIUI 1918-19-l'rivat l F C o in p Z1 n y VVytlie County Clubg German Clulx. 1919-20-O ut 0 hlilifziryg G c r ni i Club. ZZ! df.MdlmQ GREAT geographical problem was solved when PAP was turned a- ' loose from Max Meadows to tell the Public where he lived. Regardless of his physical disabilities, which kept him out of Military, PAP is able to take part in danc- ing, football, baseball, track, wrestling, and other indoor sports. PAP'S ' theatrical train- ing in taking up tickets at the Lyric was a great asset to him in the prominent part he FRANK EDWARD SIMMERMAN MAX MEADOWS, VA. Indzcstvictl Eclzcccttion Club' Nlasonic Club. - -2 - u t i 'iitary' German , Club' Masonic Club' Southwest Virginia Club. f V D took in The Microbe of Love. After taking Mechanical Engineering for two years HFRANKH realized that to continue in this branch of Engineering would take golden op- portunities from many of his classmates so he wisely changed to Industrial Education. PAPH always has a good joke on the end of his tongue, and his good nature, congeniality and unselfishness has helped us all along. HFRANKM HPAPY7 191011 Out of Rlilitaryg German , I rgu 2 O of lXII , Y 5 7 3 I , MARION H Ulllilillll l llllla llillltlilllll 0 I ll II 1 19 1 1 v a t c B Company Rich mond Club x 1920 C xpoiu Augelsg Tennis Club: A. S. M. E. 1921-22-P 1' i v 21 t e IB Companyg Rich' B Company Rlbll mond Club IQ o x b Company Rich mond Club Fallen mon-:l Clubg Senior Privatesg A. S. M. E.g Fort Monroe Club. MARION WILKINS SMITHERS 1816 Hanover Avenue, RICHMOND, VA. Mechanical Evzgineering . Q! g ' ,5ARION is one of those fellows who strike a happy medium in their studying. He is a heady worker, and a con- sistently good scholar, yet he does not allow himself to 'become so interested in his studies as to neglect other college activities. During his first two vears, he was rather quietg but one day the mail brought a letter-and a great change. The next day he appeared with his hair. parted in the middle, and-and every- thing. He has come out rapidly since then, and needs a secretary to handle his corres- pondence. .ull l '1 , 'lifllili l 'fl lm e o xolox x oxo o o a vl ' lxllllul IQIS-19-P 1' iv Zl t e B Company. IQIQ-20-'C0l'D01'Zl.l HC Company. a 1 m p .1 n Southwest gi Club I oltless Mon 1920-Zlip r i v a t e C Companyg roe Club X E Senior Puvates Fallen Augelsg Bris- tol-lVasl1ington Coun- ty Club. JAMES BELL SUTTON ABINGDON, VA. Civil Engineering inoxilslumluxllllwlcllxcllisruQuia: more ausrsxuxulbrnrnlnlnnouuuununulm IMMY came to us from Abingdon, the :qw W' home of Stonewall Jackson and Mar- ff tha Washington schools for girls. We can't imagine how so good looking a man could leave such a place. JIMMY, although small of stature, has by his manliness and good nature Won the liking and friendship of everyone with whom he has come in contact. fn . ff , 1 azfaaf After four years of hard work, he will grad- uate in Civil Engineering, and there is little doubt that he will make good in his profession as he has made good in his college life. He may never amass a great fortune, but the place in which he decides to live will 'be for- tunate in having a man of such character. 1 PEE WEE', ' Iilulilcll llllolu il ldlalslllllirdl OllnllilllIl0lOl0l0l0lOlllIl0lammo li 1918-I9-l' 1' i v zltu l Ccinpaiiy 1 le 1 moncl Llub c C, n 1 on i l Colnpany Rumi moncl Club Lo n 1 HOWARD LA SHELLS SWINEFORD, JR. DRDWRYS BLUFF, VA. Elcafucul E7'Lgi7l6C7'i7'Ly :ggi- li. li.: llumpl y ff mention made of dignified Seniors' Well heie is what was meant. He never leaves it at home on the piano, but car-- 1165 it with him in every line of his military back and on every feature of his serious face. SWINEFORD is one of the most earnest se lc- ers of knowledge that ever fiosted a Prof. at V P I, and the amount of work that man HSWINLFGRDH NN. ..:-y -Y, . ,Z ixl, Nl Ijlg-2Of 1O'1 .,l i, .1 W , , I ' ' ' 2 lf n9ro-3I- ' lc ' Sc'- ' E V gn-untg A. l. li. lf. I 2 5 f , ' ' . A . f i 2 . c l M V 1 , 2 Q ! ' . l 4 ,IW ! . I . ! H . . 5 I E , w l . 1 ! , '1 . fl ' l ' E l 'pp OU have doubtless in your travels heard 5 I . H . . . , 2 .i,', N . : 1 ,N . . :N x ' . i KK I T7 ' l 5' ' . G W fn 2 . . 9 ! . 1 . x i . I S L - c f F E . 2 .3 'Q i , g . n 5 I , . Q ll 'Q , , . ! 5 ! . E ' V J W- - - , . . i H , .. UA alllslblqluzlluv0luualaiilalllllilllll ffrfffff puts out is positively criminal. a happy expression, because he only for himself but for any of that ask for help. Good-humored always ololiging, HSWINEFORDH is will gain the liking of his fellows of life, while his steadfastness of command their respect. Treasurer 12-Liculenzllit C Colnpanyg A. l. Secretary and Camp ireys Club, Puts out is studies not his friends always, and a man that in any walk purpose will Ql liltxul l lililol l l zalol U 0 ICI! Qlllilsnnn 4 ex ax Isla! 1018-19-I' 1' i V ll t L' ll Co1111mu11y 1919-go-ll 1' i v ll 1 c li C o 111 p 11.11 y 1 I.y11cl1l1u1'g Club. N IO.J3'2I-I, 1' i v Zl L c '4lC C o Ill p zu 11 v 1 I,yl1cl1l1111'g Club. -Q 3 f RINCE hails from Naruna Va., the if only town on the map that is contem- A plating the immediate installation of a Celluloid pants factory. Si Pettenger, the postmaster, and president of the firm, has offered PRINCE the formanship of the cuff departmentg and we see no earthly reason why he should not make good at it. He iz-5 graduating in Industrial Engineering, and be- sides, he has the knack of receiving such things' WILLIAM WHATELY' TANNER NARUNA, VA. I1zclLc.slriu.l EcZ'1ccLtli0'1L X IZ Com pan y 3 l,y11cl1l.1111'g Cl ll ln ' Senior I'1'ivatcs. as cuffs in a very cheerful and try-it-again manner. PRINCE and his ole pipe have been familiar figures around our campus, and those of us who have known him have always recog- nized in him the qualities of a true gentle- man. His ever-present good nature, and his soggy, melancholy stare, have won him a host of friends in Techlandg and his departure from the old school will be a source of regret. UPRINCEH 1931-32-1'1'1v.1l c 1 ICIQICIQIQICIOIUICIOIOI s 5 I i ! I .. 2 I .. I .. ' . a .. 3 I . I . I . 2 I .. E 2 E 2 ' . I .. I . I . : I . I . l I - E I . E ! n .. ! Q ! ' E ! I . E Bvnlelo no v iuu rm qmlm fu nn m u vu r x u uxqx i s 1 it A -i E E ' 2 2 . . - 1 1 . x N, ' ' . p - ' y erin ' . ' - . ' ,vis , I - X M , ,N 1 ' e 53 5 A.J.. i 'Q'-ik..-D.. ,, K i 5.' f 0. -Q U9 li L ., 1 -F. a V , 0 w .' - -.4. .lu-59.5 5 5...lu'sol. Aa .- . a YQIQI III II S QIQIQIQI I I I IUIQI IQI I E i lI.l.XQl.l'l lI l IUIUIQIIIII I DIUI IC IIOIU E I 2 U 2 1918-19-P r iv a t e 5 N E 1921-22-Lieutcnaiit D Company. E E F Companyg A. T. ' E E. E., Senior Pri- l9I9'20-Cofporal E E vatesg Fort Monroe .,Fv Company. E , Clubs cb K cp' I -. 1920-21-Sergeant E E F Companyg A. I. 5 5' E. E. I 2 I 2 3 ! 5 2 3 2 'i 2 5 I , ' 5 5 ! E e 2 ! ! 2 l I - H 2 ! ! E FRED DEYERLE THOMPSON E E LEXINGTON, VA. Q i - Electrical iEng'ineeo'ivLg E 51 lslclinxilnlilslnxsuunrlluzswni lui : :x x x rnluvnlsxnlnuqn-I-111:15 in atllhxlll rdxlll llrlli lllildxunlll I IIIIQ lililald l C101 ill Kim 4:'Aj QQAKE-EATERS may come and cake- eaters may go but, Ladies and Gen- '6 '6 tlemen, heres our tea biscuit hound, who splits his head in the middle and sips his tea with the fairest of our Blacksburg ladies. Perhaps his diet is not entirely confined to tea, because, boys, he aint no slouch. Dur- ing class hours, SADIE, is engaged in the l. . I nl- -, I , - n l lu I., - in n n I nu '. 1- n F. n l I u '- u u -. I - Il SADIE, ' - - S ae? noble enterprise called phase chasing 5 and he is a regular scribe on that stuff too. This THOMPSON boy used to be one of our military aspirants, but in his Senior year he cast aside his military career to become a member of the Royal Order. However, he fell into his old habits again, and became a springtime' Lieutenant. 65,335 . .. lllliiolnaaasoosuanmpgnppno..-Q-.Q i -el- ' ', 2' .'.. x x 5 uulslllololclamzonslouuuxcmliloloxoxoioavlenun n on K9 ,VK -- 5 rf W A on o l . I I 1 . 1 I I o I u n . I X , Il xv 2 W, ' I f A' Q ,ff 4 5 7 s , f , , , 2 I . u I I 5 I I H Y H If U I g cr 1 I s n e u s !. l o s I a 1 s l g I nnnnaaanonnqeannnn-nu I , .. I , u ff - .. '.fw,e s a 1 : ' it X f ' , 0 : 455-gf 7'v : ' : fi : 9 1 ,, gif 3 , Q I X A 5 X f : 0 : I f., .. '.1l -' i 5 . ,- 5 A : 1. Q, u 5 : 2 r'f,.e., , : W : -V .V --nv ip I : : i -Q - M gr ' 5 I 'H ' ii . i : ' ' HS a n . 3 Y ' . .. I ' n I ' , 3 M T' ' fi I f - 1 , -1 -1 ' i 2, 2. 1, .sf if - e ' J 'QQ '-. 1. N-'ed' ' A ' A ' ' I 41 .V gf ? 1:5-fr, . V I ' J , , . . vv.. V ,,,- .,-,- , V. , -- .. I : -' sw' . N- . i- .. ' u - ' 'si ' -1, , - - .U A eff .: fs, 0' . JI r I ',::.-.- 'f 5-:,..::.: ., ' U - n 4 - ' ' - - .,, . , . l'- . F- f , , . , - f - V - I - -I -I :S :U :2 -s no 'o - 23 ll :I :Q -5 :s 'S lo 'I :Q I naw I ' lnlll rslsl lcldxcnunlu 1918-I9-P 1' iv a t e A Company g Cos- mopolitan Club. IQIQ-20-P 1' i v ate B Company g Cos- mopolitan Club. 1920-21-P r i v a t e B Companyg Cos- mopolitan C 1 u b 3 5 Chemical Club. 1 I-22'P r iv a ' mopolitan C lu b ' Chemical Club' S- nior Privates. EDWARD EGAN UCKER 2927 Stf Paul Street, BALTIMORE, MD. Chemical Engineering i u . 2 I .. s . 2 2 I . B 'Company' Cos- ll , iifw rj CKER is from Baltimore-no, there is no use going around to see himg we have tried it, and his room is as dry as a limekiln. ED said he sure would like to visit Blacksburg before he left here, so at the end of the first term of his Senior year they took him off Probation. He was like .L child that had lost its favorite toy. UCKER,S,' . sense of honor have made him the cherished friend of those who really know him. He is the kind that We all wish Well, and is truiy deserving of lots of happiness. ED' IOIUKOICXOIOIQLOIIIQIOI 1 lox I r92 te E u xr l I , X E ' ! , C 5 I 2 E 2 9. I 5 I 2 I i E I 1 ! 2 9 O s I I I I I l n I li I ' B E' l 1 i l .i E I 1 I ' 2 - 2 i E 2 4: - 2 E boyishness, his generous heart, and his high N 5 I i I E I I I I I 2 I I l 2 l E 2 E 2 ll l i E ' s i 2 I zz 9 I i i I E 1 I I ' , F f , 2 9 I I .. 1919-20-O ut of 1921-32'-P1'iV2ll.C Militaryg Instructor , llariflg Maury Liter- in Spanish. ary Societyg Ciosuin- I politan Cluhg A. S. 1920'2'rP1'iVafff C. 12,1 swim- iri- Baucl: Radio Club: Vanes- Maury Literary So- cietyg Cosmopolitan ' fluh. N ROBERTO ARROYO VIVAS CUATRE DE J ULIO 17, BARRos, PORTO Rico - , Civil Engineering l f, I 'N EHOLD! The COUNT DE VIVAS,H from he has held a prominent place in the Band for Polto RICO- UVIVASH Came to T990 two years. HCOUNTU is one of the stars of the , In the fall of 1919' as mstfuctof In Senior Civil firmament, since he is getting his Spanlshg but after one year as a 'Prof' he ND, H , 1 th e HVIVASH ex ectq . . . . 1 in n 1' ar . - decided to risk the trials of a student's life p O y e ye S p . . . . . . . ' V' 4' . . ' 4- in military. His artistic temperament, while to apply his engmeelmg knowledge m Sou-eh literary to some degree, is largely manifested America. Our best wishes for success go with in his musical zrbility. As the piccolo player, him. ' t'VIvAs ' . COUNT N usrollxnlelexols v llx l one llil lsln txolo exol l mxoi ua UI I v l . .. lll 01 1 10 nlild clczlrllilllllili 11318-19-l' 1' 1 x '1 I L ll C0111 p :1 ll 1 'llzizcwcl l-Xl L' 1' C ,!!. 1 11 S : 'gc' it-at-Arms . a- :rnic Club' Cliemiczil li C 0111 ll si ll 1 J' Company' T cniiczil Club' . 1 ' 3 zisonic Cflnlxg Vounty Cluli. 10:11-21--l'1'1x':1 I c lf Q' om 11:1 11 V 2 Sr utliwcxl rgin': ' 1l 3 Tort Wlonroc ' 1 1: ,' ' I1 ' ' - JAMES ALBERT WAGNER FALLS MILLS, VA. Cll.6'I77.7lCCLI Engineerioig 51:1 nlalnlnrolun uu unlenunxolnrsrern u -nm '.j'AMES ALBERT, alias FR1'rZ, hails from the metropolis of Falls Mills, and l' 'V is one of the few scribes of the Chem- ical Engineering class. FRITZ has shown that he fully realizes that he who would have friends a friend must be, and has succeeded in gaining the good will of all who know him. He even holds a flock of dills with the Profs., finding it comparatively easy to make excel- lent grades on all his subjects, especially those of a chemical nature. His military aspira- tions-or rather his total lack of military as- pirations-are refreshing. As a military scribe, 'KFRITZU would make a good manufac- turer of limburger cheese. Fact is, he is a charter member of the local Ku Klux Klan, that organization that had the audacity to give, or attempt to give, free haircuts in the glimmering candle-light. But that is not all- he is a member of the Royal Olrder of the Sons of Rest. FR1TZ has been especially successful in one thingy he has succeeded in holding the Corps in total ignorance regard- ing the affairs of his heart. One would never suspect that Cupid has made him look like a porcupine. But it is so, and We fear that some day it may cause his name to be dropped from the long list of bachelors of the Class of 1922. HFRITZU IUIOI l Q siolllulnlux l ln lelnxcrcxll IQ P ivate ompany Hampto Roads Club 1919 zo Coi poral C ompa ny Hampto Roads Club 1920 21 Sergeant o m p a n y President Hampton Roads Club Vaisxty Football Vaxsity Baseball Cotlllion Clubg A. S. NT. 12.5 Monogram Club. 1921-22-Lieutenant B Company: Hampton Roads Clubg Varsity Foot- ballg Captain Var- sity Baseballg Presi- dent Athletic Associa- tiong Treasurer Mon- ogram Clubg A. S. M. E.g Athletic Coun- cilg Cotillion Club. JOHN GRAHAM WALLACE HAMPTON, VA Mechamcal Engfmeevmg lgolilsloxu 'llIlclQllIll01avsr I I va! une: lc a als srl 0 M E have it on good authority that 'A prophet hath honor, save in his own countryg and that is where a football star has it on the prophet. Whenever RIPJ goes back to Hampton, they close the post- office for the rest of the day, and tie blue ribbons around the town pump. The whole danged town is his n. The dog-catcher asks Q :lil llTifli,l,l,l: him to use his influence for him in the fall elections, and the new school teacher falls in love with him. And RIP inhales to the full-- est extent, and holds it while he goes turkey- ing down the street. But you will agree that he rates it all if you have ever seen him at the fourth down with five yards to go. RIP xc nunlorol l l sr c zuvquslni 1918-19-P r iv a t e C Company, Nor- folk Club. 1919-zo-Corporal Banrlg Secretary Nor- folk Club, Episcopal Club. 1920-21-Sergcan t Band ' Norfolk Club ' Episcopal Club ' ' . QI N. T. I92I-L..- ' ' v a A l and' Norfolk Clulw - Episcopal 'Club' X. ' . 2. ' Senior Privates. JOHN EARLE WHITE, JR. 259 Maple Avenue, NORFOLK, VA. Mechanical Engineering scan yi HIS little bunch of humanity is better known to us as JACK.H Nothing too good can be said for his ability as a student and as a military man. JACK came to Tech after Christmas in our Freshman year, and since that time has combined work and play in such happy proportions as to be known, now, as a good student and a good sport. That is a combination that has always proved most popular with college men, and that combination, together with JACK sf obliging disposition, has won him the liking and respect of his Class. CKJACKII IKJAKEI! KC IIICIDIOIOXOIIICIQ IDI! lilill u . . . .. .- - -. .. s . I . n . ! 0 .. 9 .. n .. I .. I .. e . ! n .. 2 o . n .. I . a .. 0 . a . Z I . I . I .. 0 .. I ,- 9 .- 2 4 ,. S F Q I roroxelolox 1 or I r x l l rurn f 19 x A C 01111121113 IQ 1 1 lf. IE.g Fallen A.1- gelsg Secretary an-l 'l'1'eaSu1fe1' 'I' e ll ll i s Cilllil. C omp1111 C11 1sC' I92I-22-P l'lVZXl0 C Company 3 .X. l. E. Eg Falla-11 Q01 ami :X ll g e I s 3 K'Virgin:I11 Tech 'RCDOl'TCl'. CHARLES KYLE WHITESCARVER 1 264 Broad Street, SALEM, VA. i Electrical Enginee1 ing ff! KIPPER BILL is a little man from a little town, but, just like the town, he la l ' W makes up in architectural beauty what he lacks in cubic contents. In his Sophomore year he attained the highest military rank that a Sophomore could reach, namely, a cor- yoralship. Hislhigh position gave him an op- portunity to examine into the relative merits of official and unofficial life. Evidently he chose the latter, for he is now as Bolshevistie a Senior Private as could be desired. We make it a point of calling on KYLE every now and then-the girls send him candy. ffc. Ks, ' ggalglilflil ...... I B . , gm in IE ' 1 V' ., R ..- ,1 65 1 Q if! W Xv q . . .rf .W was ,125 5 ,g :ai M Q EQ. 4 .... 'P 1 lk ll l lv 5 i l '11 l 1 l X, 1 A J Ty 7 Il l il 1 ' izi 'A' 4'i I III OIC OI IDIOI l - W 1 4 I nsxel xmel x s x slex z nn 'T' Company: Rich- nionrl Chili: Votillimi fllllll. 1919-20lC0l'1'J oranl D Cninpzniyg Rich- moncl Cluli: Fallon ,X ll g e l S : Cotillimi Club. ll F0l'llllZlllj'2 Rich- UQWM . '4 Qi: HO? iWhat? Where? When?-No, thest are not the questions asked by the IM Judge of the prisoner, but only the salutary remarks of HCLOWN PRINCE ,VON PRETZEL I WILL,,' alias PONZI. Having given up his military aspirations, when he lost his corporal chevrons, I WILL has become an influential member of the Royal Order, grad- uating as vice-president of this organization. Whenever Advanced Dope is desired, PONZI is to be consulted, for his ability to foresee is second only to that of the Weather man. I WILL is unusually easy to find- always being in one of two places: In bed, or I f a e s H ERWIN I-IOGE WILL 1128 West Grace Street, Richmond, Va. IVIecl1,cmic'a.l Evzginecriizg nnnnl kflulzg Fallen L'l11l13 AX. S. Xl, lf. 1 innnfl Club: Cotillion Vice-I'1'csirIe11t Se- nior Privzilesg Man- Ilullg M 0 n 0 g it Zl 111 lillllli Xlfll'9llj' 'l'c-nniri holding down a ringside seat at the nearest feed. Being a carefree character, I WILL'S daily routine is determined by the flip of a coin: Heads he sleeps, tails he eats, and if it stands on edge, he Works. The coin must have balanced itself, for HERWINH managed the 'Twenty-Two Basket-Ball team through a successful season, which took lots of Work. By being a true Royal Son of Rest he is not overfond of work, and would rather believe what the textbook says than Worry about it. We hesitate to call him lazy, but it is safe to say that he is an exponent of the conservation of energy. I WILLH H I IQIOI KOICI IOAQIIIIIOIOI A lon .X n 51 el S 1 liotillion 1921-Jail' 1' 1 v :1 l Q ll l'r11i1p:111y: Ridi- fillllli .X. S. M. lf.: :mer Yzirsiiy Basker- . . ! ! ! ! 0 .. ! ! E ! 2 ! ! a .. I .- s .. ! ! ! o .. 2 E l . ! 0 .. 2 ! ! 2 9. ! E ! ll n ilil lilixlll lllll ll!ClllllCl Q llllll li IQ P 1 v a t e D Company Base ball S q u a cl Tech Minsti els Norfoll Club Planters Club I9 v a t e Band B a s e b 1 1 l Squad o 1 f o k Club Planters Cl nb Tennis Club Episco pal Club IQ202l Private Band Norfolk Club Planters Clubg Hor- ticultural S or c i e t yg Tech Minstrelsg Tech Staffg Masonic Clubg Episcopal Club. 1921-22-P r i V a t e Bandg Norfolk Clubg Masonic Clubg Tech Minstrelsg S e n i o r Privates g Horticul- tural Society 5 Epis- copal Club 3 German Club. GEORGE BENJAMIN WILLIAMS 1605 DeBree Avenue, NORFOLK, VA. Horticulture Y Y V Y Jwfwa . EORGE is one of our most spirited and patriotic members. He is never absent 'C' A from any of the contests where old Tech might need his support. He has always been well known throughout the Corps, espe- cially among the Rats, for no one is a more energetic enforcer of our Freshman rules. GEORGE entered with us in the golden days of the S. A. T. C. in the two-year course of GEORGE Agriculture, but during his second year he very wisely changed to the four-year course. It was only hard and diligent work that made the change a success. We have often won- dered whether it is GEORGE'S ambition to be an earnest follower of Ceres or of Cupid. However, we wish him the greatest success in either or both fields, as he chooses. lc olelelsliloxel x Ololuxol mmm! lilul lalslilllell lsllli 1918-19-P r i v il L c B a n il 3 Charlotte Club. I9I9'20-COl'D0l'21l Bamlg Secretary and l Treasurer Charlotte Club. E. ,.' Fallen rn- els' Masonic Club. -21-- - 'iva '- C o rn p an y ' Fallen Angels' Mai- sonic Club ' Lee Literary Society' A. 1920-Ji-P r i v a t c C - Cornpanyg A. I. l JOHN BRYANT WILLIAMS CHARLOTTE CoURTHoUsi-1, VA. EICCf7'iC7CLl E1Lgi'2z.ee'ring ,111 f BUCK FROM MACKATUCK. You can M' JM see for yourself what a handsome man the thinksj he is. HJOHNNIEH hails from the city of Charlotte Courthouse, where they use 'possums for watchdogs. He is now one of our sharks in Electrical Engineering, although when he first came to school he thought elec- tricity was too dangerous to handle, and would not use the electric lights, preferring his cus! tomary candle instead. HJ. B's. hair is, of NDuin the next cage we have UJOHNNEE U. .2 .2 its own accord, beginning to part in the mid-- dleg but when he gets both of them lined up he has to take a dog along to keep the girls away. We speak of the fickleness of womang but we know that in one case at least the bur- den of blame should rest, not on the fair, but the unfair sex. But, for all his fickleness, JOHNNIE always manages to keep his head above water, and finally makes the shore by some miracle of fate. ICKIIUIOIOIOIOIQIIIQLQI I I I .- I . ! 2 s .. l .. a .- 0 .. n . s . l . u .- l . n -. a .. e .. l .. l . I . l .. I .. I .. l .- 4 .. a -. nz Olamlili E l 5 s f i s , , s ! 2 ,. 1 'Q , , , , .. E , 2 V S 2 - ! o imlnl xozolaxnrovolul lolnllsrl IS Lump 1115 l DU Comp im Sr ll 1921-23--1' 1' i v :1 1 c B Co1npz11'1yg Sc- nior Privates: A. l, E. li. 5 Fort Monroe Club. CD1 J lllX ll N KILE CLAYTON WILLIAMS PEMBROKE, VA. Elcclriccal E7Lg'i7'LGG'Y'i7l,g 'Ci to us from one year's sojourn at the University of Emory and 'A 'i' if Henry, CASEY,,' as he was known there, or better, KILE,H as we love to call him, entered upon a second rat year, this time at old Tech. KILE declared V. P. I. was the place for him, and from our four years of knowing him, We must say that he was right. Always seemingly happy and con- 1 gd . tent, and readily mastering the intricacies of Electrical Engineering, 'besides making oodles of friends here and abroad Qjudging from the incoming Roanoke mailj, KILE ' has unassum- ingly but successfully passed through his four years at college as though it were but a pro- longed afternoon tay or a carefree night at the follies. Good luck, UK. C., old Boy, go to it. lKKILE7! HCASEYH ol x l x zezo zomxoac non me U l l shevilc Club: Meck- lc11l1111'g Iilllll. mzofgl -I' 1' i 1' il 1 c u I lelelnrol l v e al 1 11718-19-l' 1' i x' A 1 11 .X Cljlllllillly. 11319-go-ll 1' i v Il 1 1- I11 WX COl'l1l7C.ll1j'I llolf ' ' Ll . . ZX C'11111p:111y: Merle- PADL DAVID WILLIS . bhIPWITl-I VA. IIYLIIIHI fllllll.. 'Il I.. N attempting to write a book, entitled ffrhe Life and Letters of PAUL Devin '7 IbT WILLIS, JR, it would only be necessary to get a series of events in the life of an ordin- ary individual who hails from Mecklenburg County, multiply these events by a keen de- sire to see the World, add four years of V. P. I. life, subtract three and a half of the years as sleep, mix the result thoroughly, and the issue would be one of those, so-called, Electrical Engineers. WILLIS is one of those fellows who is quiet always. To anyone woo does not know him well, he is just an ordinary human beingg but to anyone who does know him well, he is-just an ordinary human be- ing. His hobby is sleep, his exercise is relax- ation, his food is fish-for the braing and his ambition is to become a hobo. ' C'o1n11zi11 . Q. L.: Senior ' '1- - 1, .. s . I , 2 2 1 2 . .- 2 I 1 c 1 . I . 9. 1 'G .. o .. I 1 2 I . 2 l . I lx ,O -. l n 1113 D H 5 11 1l 11' 11 . E V1 ' 1 1 1, I 3- I :- U ef I n 2 l ,. 2 F . 101! IQIOIQlQlOlQlDl0l0x0lonllQli nullICICI!ldxllllllllhlllliilill I9 P iva L Company Poits mouth Llub IQIQ zo C01 poi al D Company Ports mouth Club V'us1ty mouth Cluhg Varsity Track Teamg Mono- gram Clubg A. I. ll. E.g Fallen Angels. 192:-22-P 1' iv a. t e D Companyg Ports- Ti ack Squad Lee Literal y Society o 1 Sergea D Company Ports mouth Clubg Captain Track Teamg Mono- gram Clubg A. I. 112. E., Senior Privates. MARION HERNDON WOODWARD 1420 Charleston Avenue, PORTSMOUTH, VA. Electrical Engivzeering 1 ID you ever notice, when the starter's 'f Zi pistol cracks, that the bullet seems to cut the tape? That was not the bul- let-that was CAsEY. When we don't need him in the other events, we enter him again in the same race to win second place. The track team hold 440 in high esteem, for they have elected him to pilot them through the - 'Twenty-Two track season. CASEY comes out ahead in the classroom just as he does on the track. Do we hear some young lady ask- ing if he shows any of this speed with the weaker sex? Well, since V. P. I. has become Co-Ed, we are inclined to think that he does. .Good luck, CASEY, some of that speed will come in handy in 1ife's races. CASEY H4407! l xolil lo lc mounoi 1 nom! I role olllex l lcx l rq u :l l 10 1913-IQ t-I' 1' i v Zl t L: IJ Umm 11 Zl ll y 3 Ilzunpton Roads l'l:.1l1. lKj'Q'JU-P r i v :1 1 c HF.. Cunipznimy: Now- port News Club. 10111-31 -l 1' i 1' El Y C HF.. CQUIIIDZIIIYQ New- purl News Clubg Nu- Slolulslox lulnlllwleillllnlar lul nnslmluu I ol pl nu n u u noum-1 ' ' W Y hails from Newport News, that city of drydocks, shipyards, and the gas it W1'7'L' ! 1' 5 plant. If you are not aware of the fact that Newport News has a gas plant, you have but to ask GYM where he works during the summer. Like a bulldog, HFILMER7' is famous for his stick-to-it-ivenessf' He is famous JOHN FILMER YOUNG I 131 Thirty-Third Street, NEWPORT NEWS, VA. nfICCl1.lL7l'iCCLI Eugineev'-ing liiterzxry Society: A. S. Xl. E. If Co1111many 2 ll zL1111:to11 Roads Club: Mzmsonic Club: Maury l.ite1'ury 50- Ciclyg .X. S. M. E. for other things as well, chief among which is his delight in an argument and his willingness to argue with anyone on any subject under the sun. He established a reputation for himself in this field of endeavor by his heated discus- sions with Bosco, in comparison to which the Lincoln-Douglas debates were as nothing. HCY77 CIQIQIOIOIIIIOIUXOIQAOAIlillxblcmlcll I SHIIIL' Klub: M 21 L1 1' y 19.21-J:-P 1' 1 v all C HHL 3931103 JLIUIUV I . ff, ff X 7 ff W K f ff? 4 f Fflffjfb za THE JUNIOR CLASS HHJ. K 3931100 V , 1 E. D. GREGO RY President M. L. CAWLEY Vice-President L. A. HESTER Sgcretary T. F. COFER Treasurer THE COLLEGE JUNIORS MISS NETTE GREGORY Chase City, Va. Sponsor ATHE COLLEGE H. C. AHALT Lovettsville, Va. Electrical Engineering Private B Company G. L. ANDERSON Chatham, Va. Civil Engineering Private A Company H. W. ANDERSON 3605 East Marshall Street Richmond, Va. Agronomy Color-Sergeant Staff F. S. ANDREWS Sheppards, Va. Horticulture Private Band A. E. ATWELL 200 Cowardin Avenue Richmond, Va. Electrical Engineering Sergeant E Company C. E. AULICK 414 South Braddock Stree Winchester, Va. Electrical Engineering Sergeant A Company S. R. BAILEY Farmville, Va. Animal Husbandry Sergeant B Company C. B. BALDWIN Radford, Va. Industrial -Education Private B Company J. H. BELL 629 West French Place San Antonio, Texas Mechanical Engineering Sergeant-Major Staff C. P. BLAIR Danville, Va. Mechanical Engineering Sergeant D Company THE COLLEGE R. W. C. BOVJLES 613 Noble Avenue! Richmond, Va. Mechanical Engineering Sergeant F ' Company G. P. BOWMAN F. D. No. 2, Roanoke, Va. Mechanical Engineering Sergeant B Company J. B. BRITTINGHAM 106 Victoria Avenue Hampton, Va. Electrical Engineering Supply Sergeant A Company R. M. BUCHANAN Saltville, Va. Agriculture Private B Company L. C. BURNS Burnville, Va. Agricultural Education Private A Company F. H. BYRD Ocean View, Va. Agriculture S. A. CAPERTON Slab Fork, W. Va. Civil Engineering First Sergeant F Company M. L. CAWLEY Q R. F. D. No. 3, Box 159 Roanoke, Va. Agronomy Color Sergeant Staff E. D. CHESTNUTT 1211 Columbia Road Washington, D. C. Electrical Engineering ' Private B Company T. F. COFER 24 Rogers Street Bluefield, W. Va. Electrical Engineering Private C Company J. B. COLE Chilhowie, Va. Mechanical Engineering Private Band J. F. COMPTON Front Royal, Va. Electrical Engineering- Sergeant C Company G. D. COONS Culpeper, Va. . Industrial Education Private E Company C. A. CULTON Swoope, Va. Animal Husbandry Private DN Company R. C. DAFFRON 1502 Porter Street Richmond, Va. Electrical Engineering First Sergeant B Company F. F. DAY 528 Chestnut Avenue Waynesboro, Va. ,Commercial Engineering H. DENMEAD Chase City, Va. Electrical Engineering Private B Company J. B. DUDLEY 255 East Fifty-Ninth Street Norfolk, Va. Electrical Engineering P Private A Company C. M. DUNAVAN Shenandoah, Va. Electrical Engineering Private Band R. G. DUVAL 1424 Bainbridge Street Richmond, Va. Animal Husbandry Private D Company ' COLLEGE A A J. M. DYER R. F. D. No. 4, Abingdon, Va Animal Husbandry Sergeant A Company L. ELEY 129 Brewer Street, Suffolk, Va. Agronomy Private C Company E. M. ESTES Earlysville, Va. K Animal Husbandry Private E Company S. B. FENNE Williamsburg, Va. Agriculture Private B Company D. FIVEL 710 Olney Road, Norfolk, Va. Civil Engineering ' Sergeant D Company D. B. FORD 4105 Newport Avenue Norfolk, Va. Mechanical Engineering Private C Company E. W. FORTUNE 40 Church Street Clifton Forge, Va. Electrical Engineering Sergeant E Company W. W. FRAZIER Shenandoah, Va. Electrical Engineering Private B Company T. B. GAYLE Fredericksburg, Va. Agronomy Private B Company H. P. GILBERT 723 Emmet Street Portsmouth, Va. Electrical Engineering First Sergeant E Company THE COLLEGE H. P. GIVENS Newport, Va. Mechanical Engineering Private B Company G. V. GLAZE Prospect, Va. Agricultural Education Private Band W. T. GOODLOE, JR. Big Stone Gap, Va. Coal Mining Engineering First Sergeant Band F. C. GRAVES Gordonsville, Va. Electrical Engineering Private D Company E. D. GREGORY Chase City, Va. Electrical Engineering W. MCK. HALLER 423 Westover Avenue Norfolk, Va. Mechanical Engineering Supply -Sergeant Band H. J. HARDWICK Blacksburg, Va. Animal Husbandry H. HARMER North Main Street Winchester, Va. Applied Chemistry Private C Company L. A. HESTER 927 Patterson Avenue Roanoke, Va. Electrical Engineering First Sergeant C ' Compan K. HICKERSON Remington, Va. First Sergeant A Company Special THE COLLEGE M. D. HICKOK Cambria, Va. Electrical Engineering Private D Company C. T. HICKS Apartado 106 Tampico, Mexico Mining Engineering Sergeant B Company E. W. HOGG ' Wicomico, Va. Electrical Engineering Private E Company D. W. HUFFARD F. D. NO. 3, Richmond, Va Commercial Engineering Private E Company J. N. ISLIN 322 Sixty-Third Street Newport News, Va. Electrical Engineering Private E Company H. F. JENNINGS Union, W. Va. Electrical Engineering Private BW Company A. S. JOHNSON 2607 West Grace Street Richmond, Va. Commercial Engineering Sergeant C Company H. G. JOHNSON 1117 Chapman Avenue Roanoke, Va. Commercial Engineering Private Band C. E. JONES Carysbrook, Va. Mechanical Engineering Private B Company W. 0. JONES Irvington, Va. Civil Enginering Private A Company THE COLLEGE M. S. KIPPS Cambria, Va. Agronomy Private E Company W. KRAPIN 1431 West Cary Street Richmond, Va. Electrical Engineer Sergeant C Company W. W. KREBS 324 Mountain Avenue Roanoke, Va. Electrical Engineering Sergeant F Company E. A. KYHN 346 Mount Vernon Avenue Portsmouth, Va. Commercial Engineering Supply Sergeant E Company W. W. LEFEVRE 223 Forty-Eighth Street Newport News, Va. Mechanical Engineering Sergeant Drum-Major Band H. H. LIEBERT 2703 Barton Avenue Richmond, Va. Electrical Engineering A. C. LOYD 400 Harrison Street Lynchburg, Va. Mechanical Engineering First Sergeant E Company B. W. MABEN Blackstone, Va. Civil Engineering - Private F Company F. B. MARTIN Doswell, Va. ' Civil Engineering Battalion Supply Sergeant G. S. MAYNARD 2502 Grove Avenue Richmond, Va. Civil Engineering Sergeant A Company THE COLLEGE G. S. MCCORKLE Keysville, Va. Commercial Engineering L. E. MCCORKLE Keysville, Va. Industrial Education Private E Company S. V. MCELROY Gordonsville, Va. Civil Engineering Sergeant D Company W. W. MCGUFFIN Staunton, Va. Chemical Engineering Private A Company J , R. MCLEMORE Wise, Va. Civil Engineering Private D Company M. W. MCNAIR Natural Bridge, Va. Commercial Engineering Private B Company M A. V. MORRIS F. D. No. 3, Roanoke, Va Electrical Engineering J. W. MORRIS Lynchburg, Va. Chemical Engineering Private B Company W. C. NELSON ia Columbia, Va. Chemical Engineering Private E Company T. F. NEWMAN Blacksburg, Va. Geology Private C Company THE COLLEGE J. F. NEWSOM, JR. Cape Henry, Va. Civil Engineering Supply Sergeant D Company T. L. OLIVER 211 West Thirteenth Street NorfolkQ Va. Electrical Engineering Sergeant B Company R. B. PAYNE 402 Hanover Street Fredericksburg, Va. Animal Husbandry Sergeant B Company W. B. PERKINS Bluefield, W. Va. Commercial Engineering Sergeant Band J. A. POLLARD Farrington, Va. Mechanical Engineering Private B Company RQPOLLARD, JR. Aylett, Va. Civil Engineering Private F Company C. E. PoND Wakefield, Va. Mechanical Engineering Supply Sergeant C Company J. F. Porrs Round Hill, va. Horticulture Private F Company G. B. POWELL No. 6 Belvedere Apartments Norfolk, Va. Commercial Engineering Private D Company J. M. REID 520 Allison Avenue, S. W. Roanoke, Va. Chemical Engineering Sergeant E Company THE COLLEGE F. S. REsH 915 Westover Avenue Norfolk, Va. Commercial Engineering Sergeant E Company W. L. RICE Appomattox, Va. Agronomy W. K. RODGERS 204 East Frederick Street Staunton, Va. Mechanical Engineering Private F Company P. L. ROGERS Appomattox, Va. Chemical Engineering Private C Company W. E. ROYALL 1200 Early Street Lynchburg, Va. Mechanical Engineering Sergeant Band W. S. SANDERS 1122 Graydon Avenue Norfolk, Va. Mechanical Engineering Supply Sergeant CW Company W. D. SAUNDERS Blacksburg, Va. Animal Husbandry Private E Company H. D. SEAL Sparta, Va. Agricultural Education L. G. SHELTON Gretna, Va. Agronomy P Private D Company C. W. SHEPARD Guinea Mills, Va. Mechanical Engineering Private D Company THE COLLEGE. f W. S. SHERERTZ 2419 Hanover Avenue, N. W. Roanoke, Va. Mechanical Engineering Private F Company S. SIMPSON Hurt, Va. ' Animal Husbandry Private B Company A. R. SLUSHER Blacksburg, Va. Mechanical Engineering Private A Company H. F. SMITH 1201 Campbell Avenue, S. W. Roanoke, Va. Civil Engineering First Sergeant D Company L. J. SMITH W. C. SPAIN 2224 West Grace Street Richmond, Va. Chemical Engineering Private A Company L. J. SPIERS 525 Thirtieth Street Newport News, Va. Electrical Engineering Private Band T. E. STARNES Hill Station, Va. Agronomy J. B. STONE, JR. 3002 West Avenue Newport News, Va. Commercial Engineering Sergeant E Company 316 Fifty-Sixth Street B. R. SUTHERLAND Newport News, Va. Pen Hook, Va- Civil Engineering' Mechanical Engineering Sergeant F Company Private A C0IY1Pa1'1Y THE COLLEGE R. SWENSON 17 Madison Avenue Clifton, N. J. Electrical Engineering Private C Company M. L. TALIAFERRO Lone Fountain, Va. Electrical Engineering Sergeant D Company C. H. TALL 1353 Twenty-Fourth Street Newport News, Va. Mechanical Engineering Sergeant F Company F. B. TATUM Charlottesville, Va. Agriculture Private FW Company J. S. TAYLOR F. D. No. 9, Richmond, Va. Civil Engineering Sergeant Am Company I W. I. THOMAS Williamsburg, Va. Agronomy Private D Company K. A. THOMPSON Lexington, Va. Electrical Engineering Private E Company S. D. TILSON Neho, Va. Agriculture Private F Company J. W. TOPPING 230 Forty-Eighth Street Newport News, Va. Mechanical Engineering Supply Sergeant F Company G. L. TRUITT 709 Graydon Park Norfolk, Va. ' Electrical Engineering Private B Company l THE COLLEGE W. W. WALDROP 132 McCormick Street Clifton Forge, Va. Electrical Engineering Private F Company M. L. WARE Crewe, Va. Agricultural Engineering Supply Sergeant B Company J. MCK. WAYMAN R. F. D. No. 3, Richmond, Va. Animal Husbandry Private E Company C. L. WEAKLEY 2206 Hanover Avenue Richmond, Va. Civil Engineering Sergeant C Company C. W. WHITMORE, JR. 509 Cabell Street Lynchburg, Va. Electrical Engineering Private Band A. A. WILLIAMS Sebrell, Va. Mechanical Engineering Private A Company D. H. WILLIAMS Charlotte Courthouse, Va. Electrical Engineering Private F Company H. J. WILLIAMS Chase City, Va. Commercial Engineering Private E Company H. A. WILLIAMSOI? 'R. F. D. No. 2, Norfolk, Va Civil Engineering Private C Company R. WVINE Blackstone, Va. Electrical Engineering Private C Company Q 'V THE COLLEGEf 1 k . pH. F. WINGFIELD 548 Longwood Avenue Bedford, Va. Electrical Engineering Private B Company K. R. WOLFE Big Stone Gap, Va. Electrical Engineering Private Band W. S. WOODSON 1802 Grove Avenue Richmond, Va. Chemical Engineering Private E, Company S. A. WYNN Janesville, Va. Mechanical Engineering Private C Company O. H. WOOLFORD 909 Fairfax Avenue Norfolk, Va. Mechanical Engineering Sergeant A Company D. F. WORLEY Radford, Va. Civil Engineering 'Private F Company L. A. WRIGHT 711 Windsor Avenue Norfolk, Va. Industrial Education Private' D Company w lf ,-. , A HHL T103 sms THE COLLE upbgrmu e A 2 A 5-X ff N .f fr Z ,f 5 , g Q ix 5 5 PWYRZT ZZ, R. M. M O ORE President H. M. SUTTON' g Vice-President H. F. HARRELLSON Secretary L. W. FINKS Treasurer THE COLLEGE SOPHOMORE CLASS MISS RUTH VAUGHAN Roanoke, Va. Sponsor Sophomore Class SOPHOMORE CLASS H0311 OO ZHHL ABERNATHY, C. C. BAIR, A. S. BAKER, J. F. BARNETT, B. S., JR. BARTON, P. B. BAUGHER, J. W., JR. BAUSERMAN, R. E. BEATTIE, R. J. BEAZLEY, L. S. BEAZLEY, W. R. BLANTON, J. N. BOTHWICK, H. R. t BRADSHAW, D. E. BROWN, G. E. BROWN, L. L. BUTLER, H. W. CALLAHAN, W. E. CARPER, C. H. CARROLL, E. C. CARVER, F. S. CHURN, N. G. CLARK, J. N. CLARK, O. S. THE COLLEGE SOPHOMGRE CLASS do ROLL COLE, J. B. COLEMAN, J. F. COOKE, H. L. CORMACK, W. W. COX, E. A. CREASY, W. L. CROWDER, C. P. CULTON, C. A. CURTIS, T. T. DARDEN, A. P. DARDEN, M. W., JR. DAUGHTREY, L. C. DAVIS, A. S. DAWSON, A. R. DAY, P. B., JR. DERRING, V. E. DTACOUMAKIS, P. S. DICKERSON, G. G. DODSON, A. M. DULANEY, F. S. DUNAVAN, C. M. EASLEY, R. M. EDM-ONDSON, J. P. ELLIOTT, M. C. ELLISON, E. P. EMORY, 'H. FELTON, J. S. FENTRESS, R. W. FERNEYHOUGH, J. FIELDER, E. K. FIELDS, L. Y. FINKS, L. W., JR. FLORY, C. L. FLYNN, C. E. FORD, J. J. FORTUNE, D. R. FRENCH, W. H. FRIEDMAN, M. L. FULTON, W. P. GATES, T. W. GIMBERT, G. R. GIVENS, H. P. GORDAN, C. E. GRAHAM, S. D. GREGORY, L. E. GROSECLOSE, R. E THE COLLEGE GWYNN, D. F., JR. LOVE, H. M. HAGY, J. A. LUSH, C, E, HALL, L- A- MACKEY, A. B. HALLETT, H. M. MAHANEY, J- P, HARNSBERGER, H. P. MARTIN, A. B. HARPER, G. N. MARTIN, W. C. HARRELSON HAYMAKER, H. L. MAURER, T. C. MCBURNEY, H. G., JR. HITT, N, E MOCLUNG, F. F. HOMEIER, W. A. MCCLURE, J- N- HOPKINS, A. J. C. MCDEARMAN, L- H- HOPKINS, 0, G, MCELRATH, T. S. HORNE, A. F., JR. MCKEE, P. D. HOUSER, W. F. MEREDITH, G. B. HOUT, H. B. MERRYMAN, F. W. HUDGINS, F. G. MINTER, L. S. HURST, B. L. MOORE, R. M. INSLEY, W. W. MORGAN, B. F. JACKSON, J .R P. MOYERS, C. G. JACKSON, L. D. NINDE, T. S. D. JONES, J. M. NOBLE, A. J. KERR, J. A. NOELL, R. A. KINCAID, R. T. NUTTYCOMBE, J. W. KING, W. I. OWENS, E. L. KREAMER, R. E. PALMER, H. R. LIGON, S. W. PARKS, H. R. LOOKWOOD, E. L. PECK, F. J. PITTENGER, M C Pms, F. P PITTS, M. L PLANK, J. M PRITCHARD, H L REA, R. J. ROBERTS, A JR ROBSON, C. H RODEN, J. C RODGERS, W K RUSSELL, J. C RUTHERFORD D RYDER, W. A SAMOUOE, G A SANDERS, M R SASSCER, R G SAQZERS, R. C SHARP, E. R SHERMAN, L SIGNAIGO, W SIEGFRIED, SIMMONS, W SLEMP, H. SMITH, A. SMITH, C. E SMITH, W. B SIMPSON, W F L THE COLLEGE SOMERS, C. C. TRUSSELL, E. H. SOM'MARDAHL, R. L. TURNER, C. R. SOMMERVILLE, F. M. TURNER, H. F. SPENCER, A. L. UCKER, P. F. SPIERS, L. J. VENABLE, B. M. STEPP, W. E. WALKER, J. S., JR. STOUTH, W. W. WALLACE, H. M. STROTHER, B. L. WATKINS, C. J., JR. STULL, C. M. YVVATTS, R. B. SUTTON, H. M. WIIITE, G. T. TAYLOR, C. WITITE, H. F. TIGNOR, J. C. VVHTTEHOUSE, B. TINSLEY, G. A. WHITMORE, W. P. WHITLOCK, L. J., JR. WILLEY, J. P. WILLIAMS, D. H. WILLIAMS, F. M WILLIAMS, M. O WILLIAMS, R. M WILSON, V. P. WINFREY, C. V. WINGFIELD, H. J WINGO, P. C. WINSTEAD, A. E WRIGHT, J. E. WYATT, H. C. YOUELL, C. C. YOUNG, A. J. . ,, Ag WA if f 1 X J .6 'X 4m :Wi 5 is - - . Vi E xl: I A I-I My J '- mx' E I ,, M.. Sf, L Gigi 7 Q X 'XX X -. 'N' 1- THE COLLEGE Bresb man Q. Q ' 1 ajwfa 'R . ww' J - '-'I J -J -' 'WJNWN - .' X .' 4f'f1f75'Q -'J u I - 'I AA 5.5 yqwv E' Q 3 'MQ 13-g 'J 4' ' 'I Q! QQQ Lf? 1 -' Qbvfb ' ' NVQ IQ M1 new twfofozo f y 049962 r '-1111 V EL '1 'F ff IN ' -KM v X Y! X NX' f Q y ' X Q 5 X lk, y J Y X NJ KX ,f ' i 1 C Q L.,- Y , Q, gf fi 7 PMB mo-le 3- FRESHMAN CLASS N- 7 M mv W W HHL 3931100 y ,4 iw 'UV I :KH WW X 1 -Y 'N 4 .1 X' H. W. JACKSO N President R. L. BAKER Vice-President C. T. KING ' Sreqretagy-TxigVasuxiqrY I . E. N. WH ITEHEAD Y Sgfgegqtfat-Arms , 'I' H E FRESHMAN CLASS MISS EMILY C. LANGHORNE Lynchburg, Va. Sponsor Freshman Class ADAMS, H. F. ADAMS, J. C., JR. ALEXANDER, F. C. ALEXANDER, J. C. ALLAN, H. R. ALLEY, C. W. ARMSTRONG, D. H. ARTRIP, A. F. ASHER, J. G. ATKINS, R. A. BAKER, P. G. BAKER, R. L. BARKSDALE, H. A. BARLOW, C. R. BARRETT, B-. H. BARRICK, J. B. BAYLOR, H. L. BEAMER, L. C. ' BECK, C. C. BELL, S. C. BILLISOLY, J. P. BILLUPS, F. H. BINFORD, W. F. BISHOP, G. BLANTON, C. G. BLEVINS, F. L. BOLTON, C. W. BOTTS, J. H. BOWLES, G. L. BRIDGES, C. W. THE COLLEGE FRESHMAN CLASS an ROLL BUCK, T. A. BUCKLES. F. J. BURKS, L. C. BURNETT, C. E. BURRUSS, W. L., JR. CAKE, D. V. N. CANNADAY, P. CAPPELL, C. CARDVVELL, C. P. CARMINE, J. H. CARR, J. M. CARROL, A. D. CARTER, J. C. CASEY, H. F. CATLETT, W. A. CHANDLER, F. H. CHAPMAN, W. E. CHESTNUTT, R. H. CHILES, J. R., JR. CHILTON, T. S. CHINN, B. S. CHRISTIAN, W. D. CLARK, A. D. CLEM, M. A. COMAN, K. H. CONNELLY, J. S. CONNOR, N. W. COOK, J. W. COPENHAVER, W. H. CORNETT, R. F. COSTON, H. E. COTTRELL, W. D. CRALLE, W. F. ' CRANZ, O. W. ' CRAWFORD, A. C. CROWELL, K. B. CRUMMETT, C. L. CULBRETH, H. W. DAWSON, E. A. DELABARRE, C. F DELAND, F. R. DICKSON, M. S. DRAKE, P. B. DUNFORD, G. S. DUNMAN, B. F. DUNMAN, W. R. EBERWINE, F.,B. EDMONSON, W. H ELLER, J. C. ELSEA, C. W. EVANS, H. W. EWING, A. H., JR FAGAN, E. L. FARRAGUT, D. G. FENDERSON, C. L. FENTON, T. S. FERGUSON, J. L. FINCH, A. S. FLANARY, L. B. FINKS, R. M. THE COLLEGE FORBES, A. F. HARRISON, R. R. KINCAID, C. N. FORD, C- J- HARVEY, J. N. KIRBY, L. W. - FOSTER, L- R- HAWKINS, J. B. KOONTZ, R. L. FREDERICK- R- R- HELMS, G. LANCASTER, E. A. FRIEDMAN- L' L' HELMS, J. C. LANCASTER, S. M. FRIEDMAN, M' L- HENSHAW, M. D. LEE, P. H. FRYE- H- C- HENSLEY, R. C. LEITCH, W. L. GARNETT, J. Bl. HENSON, D. LEWIS, W. F-7 JR. GARRETT, J- W- HILL, L. LIEBRECHT, O. F. GAYLE, J. D. HODGES, J. F., JR. - LINDSAY, L. A. GETTLE, H. H. HOGAN, T. R. LINKOUS, G. F. GILLESPIE, P. G. HOGE, L. A. LIPKIN, F. GILLETTE, B. A. HOGG, O. L. LIPSCOMB, G. R. GOLDMAN, M. HOLLAND, W. E. LONDON, R, P. GOLIGHTLY, R. W. HOLTZ, B. A. LONG, W. C. GRAN, H. A., JR. HUGHES, R. D. LONGWORTH, G. W GREENE, A. T. HUGHES, T. W. LORDLY, P. T. GREER, L. HULTON, C. L. LUCK, C. GREGORY, W. K. ITNER, J. M. I LUMLEY, J. R. GRESHAM, S. S., JR. JACKSON, W. H. MARTIN, B. E. GRIFFIN, D. C. D. JAMES, W. I. I MARTIN, L. S. GRISSOM, H. L. ' JENKINS, S. I. MASON, T. A. GROVEY, C. M. JENNINGS, C. M. MASSONI, B. GUDHEIM, C. H. JEU, T. L. MATTHEW, E. M. GUNN, W. G. JOHNS, W. T. MAURICE, H. A. GWALTNEY, J. J. JOHNSON, J. T. MAXTON, J. L. GWYNN, W. W. JOHNSON, R. B. MCCALLUM, M. J. HALE, E. P. JOHNSON, R. H. MCCLALLAND, J. A HALLATT, A. D. JOHNSON, W. A. MCCONKEY, G. G. HANCOCK, J. W., JR. JOHNSTON, F. C. MCGOWAN, T. C. HANCOCK, W. R. JONES, J. R. MCGRAW, R. M. HANSON, W. J. JONES, M. F. H. MCKEE, J. B. HARMON, W. D. JORDAN, J. C. MCKEE, W. F. HARRISON, B. N. KENDRICK, W. D. MCNUTT, W. H. MELTON, E. N. MILLER, J. B. MILLER, S. G. MILLER, T. S. MOORE, T. C. MOREL, G. L., JR. MOREL, J. H. MORRIS, F. O. MORTON, B. B. , MORTON, L. W., JR. MOSES, J. H. MOSLEY, W. C. MOYER, O., JR. MURPHY, J. J. MUSGRAVE, R. T. NEILL, R. R. NEWTON, W. B. NICKELL, E. R. NUNN, V. D. NUTTER, O. P. O'MARA, G. OSBORNE, A. F. OVERSTREET, R. L. OWENS, J. T., JR. PAGE, H. G. PALMER, F. PARKER, L. D. PARKER, L. K. PARKER, L. L. PATTON, L. A. THE COLLEGE PELOUZE, H. L. PENN, W. L. PERRIN, P. P. PETTWAY, M. J. PHILLIPS, C. PHILLIPS, C. R. POE, E. L. POND, L. C. D. POWERS, L. M. PRICE, J. M. PRIODE, C. N. PRITCHARD, S. R., JR PULLY, N. O. PUMPHREY, C. W., JR. PYLES, W. T. QUIGG, J. P. RABEY, G. W. REYNOLDS, J. L. RICE, T. S. RICHARD, W. H. RICHARDSON, E. W RICHARDSON, R. B. RICHARDSON, R. C. RICHARDSON, W. D. RICHARDSON, W. J. RIVES, W. C., JR. THOMAS, J. G. THOMPSON, F. S. THOMFPSON, V. S. TIBBS, H. A. TOMPKINS, F. C. TOMPKINS, W. G. TONKIN, R. E. TUCKER, E. E. TURLEY, J. H. VAN LEAR, G. A., JR WADDELL, S. W. WALL, J., JR. WALL, J. S. WALL, W. F. WARE, R. E. WARREN, C. H. WARTOW, W. R. WATKINS, W. A. WEATHERFORD, H. A WEBB, H. W. WHITE, E. L. WHITE, J. P. WHITE, W. F. WILLIAMS, W. E. WILSON, S. C. WILTSEE, D. L. WINESETT, J. G. WINFREE, N. W. WOLFENDEN, W. E. WOOD, L. T. WOODY, W. H. WYNN, D. YEAMANS, W. H. ZINK, C. E. Z f fff W flff , W yff,fffffff6f. X7 X 7 , f f f ' X! QL- 'X X f X f X -f f f Z f f f f f Q f 3 ZWMVW M- ff' f-N w Q nf fq Z ff !f! ,V -K Z! ff X 7 ff Z f f Z , X X , ig X Z ., Y K f f , f f J X f' x W X f f . Af jf 1 g gi J N 1 f A fix: 4 f fs 4 f ' 1 1 x 1 1' :ff ' if f 44. fql, I g, if Q 1 M4 fffzf' 7 W? Q Qs? 'ff' f Zgfff Xff ' If 4 ,f -..V f Q ff 1-gf 56a-MQ M54 YW f ff A Wf aw-:Wu 9 f 2 f ff? U 'HW A ff , f- I Qs Af f THE AGRICULTURAL HALL HHLX HDEITTOD -f 4, TWO-YEAR AG GIES P. H. HALL President T. T. CURTIS Vice-President Jf Wf SANDY SeCf.2iary:Ixeasu,r,er O. F. PRASSE V Sergeantgag-A1-mg MRS. ANNA S. HALL Washington, D. C. Sponsor Two-Year Aggies THE COLLEGE Mfg ' A1 5,-1. ,if,k,g 9,7 '- E. L. BOYER .............,.................. PELTON, VA. 1920-1921-Private D Companyg Hoof and Horn Club 1921-1922-Private D Companyg Hoof and Horn Clubg Shenandoah Valley Clu'b M. BRAITHWAITE ........ CROSS JUNCTION, VA. 1920-1921-Private D Companyg Shenandoah Valley Club 1921-1922-Private D Companyg Shenandoah Valley Club C. W. BRATTON ....,............,., GREENVILLE, VA. 1920-1921-Private B Companyg Shenandoah Valley Club 1921-1922-Private BM Companyg Shenandoah Valley Club GEORGE BUSTON ,.,4,l,,,......4 TAZEWELL, VA, 1920-1921-Out of Military 1921-1922-Out of Militaryg South- West Virginia Club 1920-1921-Private A Company 1921-1922-Private HA Companyg Vice-President of Class A. W. DONALD CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, VA. 1920-1921-Private D Companyg Masonic Clubg Planter'S Club Hoof and Horn Club 1921-1922-Private D ' Companyg Masonic Clubg Planter's Clubg Hoof and Horn Clubg Lee ,, Literary Society W. F. BYWATERS ...... ...... ............. O L IVE, VA. 1920-1921-Private A Company 1921-1922--Private A Companyg R lppahanock Club T. T. CURTIS .................................... OLIVE, VA. 'V THE COLLEGE A. R. ELLIS ................ WAYNESBORO, VA 1920-1921QPrivate E Company 5 Planter's Clubg Hoof and Horn Club 1921-1922-Corporal E Companyg Shenandoah Valley Club C. E. GORDON SPOTSYLVANIA COURTHOUSE, VA 19.20-1921-Private UA Company- Rappahannock Club 1921-1922-Private A Companyg Rappahannock Clubg Horti- tural Club 7 P. H. HALL ..................,. BLACKSBURG, VA. 1920-1921-Out of Militaryg Hor- ticultural Clubg Planters Clubg 1921-1922-Out of Militaryg Ma- sonic Clubg Planters Clubg Horticultural Clulbg Hoof and Horn Clubg Veter- ans' Clubg Presi- dent of Class H. L. HOTINGER ,...,,.,,...,... KEER's CREEK, VA. 1920-1921-Private A Companyg Planters' Club 1921-1922-Private A Companyg Planters' Club A. V. KINZIE ,,,,,,,........,............ NEWPORT, VA. 1920-1921-Private F Company 1921-1922-Private F Company C. F. P. L1NDsEY .,,... CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. 1920-1921-Private A Companyg Albemarle-Orange-Madison I Club 1921-1922-Private A Companyg Plattsburg Club A. H. NELSON ........,...,..... JEWELL RIDGE, VA 1920-1921-Out of Militaryg Horticultural Club 1921-1922-Out of Militaryg Horticultural Club 3 Veterans' Club THE COLLEGE fu . f' - f 5'-1 -'. - O. F. PRASSE ................ NORTH EMPORIA, VA 1920-1921-Private D Companyg Hoof and Horn Clubg Plant- ers' Clu'bg Lee Literary So- ciety 1921-1922-Private D Companyg Hoof and Horn Clubg Plant- ers' Clubg Lee Literary So- cietyg Sergeant-at-Arms Class T. O. RAMSEY ...................,,... BIG. RIVER, VA 1920-1921-Private A Company 1921-1922-Private A Company J. E. RAWLS ,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, HOLLAND, VA 1920-1921-Private A Companyg Planters' Club 1921-1922-Private A Companyg Planters' Club J. W. SANDY ................ NORTH RIVER, VA 1920-1921-Out of Militaryg Hoof and Horn Club 1921-1922-Out of Militaryg Hoof and Horn Club 5 Veterans' Club 5 Horticultural Clubg Shenan- doah Valley Clubg Sec- retary-Treasurer Class 1920-1921-Private C Company 1921-1922-Private C Company 1920-1921-Out of Military 1921-1922-Out of Militaryg Vet- erans Club 1920-1921-Out of Military 1921-1922-Out of Militaryg Vet- erans' Club B. O. STONE .,...................... RUSTBURG, VA. O. P. STRAWN .....,......,..,,,,, LYNCHBURG, VA. -G. G, TAYLOR ,..............,........ FORSHEE, VA. w A , , , , - . lf' E v r I ' ww ng, 5 1 -. , , ' f gf , - . V - , - K. 1 , J , , - . - V 1 11 MILITARY THE VALUE GF MILITARY TRAINING I ' r . of our country is to place little value Q on military training. Pew prepara- .QA V. tions are made and little is done un- 1 5 4 ' - URING times of peace the tendency X - 1 I 4 -- til the outbreak of war. Then only is the attention of the nation directed to the vital question of defense, but it is then too late. As a matter of necessity, hastily and partially trained men are sent out against our highly trained' enemy with the inevitable re- sult of a large and useless expenditure of life and treasure. This has been the history of all our warsg and the responsibility therefor plainly belongs to those misguided people who fail to advocate adequate preparation. H The training given in the Reserve Offi- cers' Training Corps and in the National Guard is an approach to that adequate prepara- tion, probably the nearest approach that will be seen by the present generation. The War Department attaches special value to the Reserve Officers' Training Corps be- cause it is a source of partially trained officers for the next emergency-in reality, the best source to supplement the United States Military Academy. During the half-century of its existence, V. P. I. has contributed much of its output to the military service. The patriotism of its graduates and undergraduates was well demonstrated by the excellent showing made by them in the World Warg and the flattering proportion taken into the Regular Army is an indication of the regard in which V. P. I. is held as a military institution. It was first designated as a 'Distinguished College in 1919, since which year it has continuously held that designation. The future will' have its own story, a story dependent upon the man- hood and military attainment of V. P. I. men yet to graduate. .V 7- 4 - J 6 - ' P Major Coast Artillery Corps CD. O. LJ Professor of Military Science and Trciiuirig. we fe .fi-l'r fwlrwf-, -f -, ,F I .li',,4 L.. WL' .Lil.:ul1A.ll3I!. I-L -limi'-inlw MLC' F- l in 1? on , '.I X 1 -f-fe - w --if -ff -- -A MILITARY ', ' 'Wifit:aaef:32f1effrae':f THE COAST ARTILLERY UNIT OF THE RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS ffxfl q T T ,1 4 'I 2 'C , UJef7 It-T' f M X! Wa.A,f,Q f I 11 rf CFA 4,,'f fl Xl .,2 N 1.127711 , -, -1 , r-.7-f-1' 3 9 f Q.. . , I 7 . I - ' - - ' - . ,f I 1 nba, .j 5: X , . r T I I- I . v' 7 f ill: ' AA' ,. .4 1 I . -'Z ': A ,,,-an V I , an ff- Emi. '?'?L ' P ' I 1 Il -,fn -14,41 f -5 YW-' 4' - , Ui :I ' - ,,, - Y - l .g..-qeif.-Q-1.11. ' -gf.Qi-1:5Ja.a+1z2'isr2.:-nga-3-r-eq:e:ef1G1?ZQIq1- 2'fl. ,f-.-- F41 ' f::r'.-.',.- :-.- 1 4. -19,1':.L'JTf7'-1's'.:- 7j,x ' '- C5221-Snr '1'-f2fg+:::.-.y-Iaszzg-Ewa?-' -' : ' IRGINIA Polytechnic Institute was C 'C selected as one of twenty colleges ff., ill Ill flvll f I - oi the establishment of a Coast lluaag Artillery Unit of the Reserve Offi- cers? Training Corps. The unit was eztablished in November, 1919. The Coast Artillery, although a line branch of the Aimy, is also classified as a technical branch, and therefore has been established at technical institutions only. The primary object of the Coast Artillery Unit is to fit the graduates to take upi the duties of subalterns in the Coast Artillery Units of the third line of defense of our Na- tion-the Organized Reserve -in case of a national emergency that cannot be met by the Regular Army and National Guard troops. In an endeavor to attain this objective, instruc- tion, both practical and theoretical, is given in all elementary subjects necessary for a Coast Artillery Reserve Officer to know upon being called to the colors. The subjects taught are: Artillery material, to include all material used by the Coast . Artillery and heavy mobile Artillery, Orientation, Ele- mentary Gunnery, Tactical ,Employment of Heavy Artil- lery, Field Engineering for Heavy Artillery, and Motor Transportation. The Work here at Virginia Polytechnic Institute is supplemented by a six-Weeks' summer camp, consisting entirely of practical application of principles previously learned. The summer camp is held at Fortress Monroe, Va., the only Coast Artillery Training Center. Major Coast Artillwy Corps CD. O. LJ Assistant Professor of M'il1ltcw y Science and Tactics 1 f,---- i.. . , . C XFN 111 cnuzf,fr,'nr1111111111111-m,11v-1.-1w1m11uu:.111v-mu1..u,uu111n'n1:mnew:nan:.sunmu. w E -,.- --,- . -.- . . 1 --. ..,. Y-N 'V? 'f-Vyzgjg gnu' W ' YH-1 'Z ,lr 9,551 gal., .1,,,1:..,,,,, qc 1.1 wv,,f.,',,,'-,-,,.,1,1,1,1,.1,f,J,-11.2wwvf-,..,,-11.1-11.1--1 Nw 1 51 fklglf- it-15: tif .mnjfifgfiz ,LY 'Fifglllf 1 MILITARY !15,3-53j,:LE-37,5 :Yi - :I ,,,1:- . ,.,., ,f ,T-V, . Q.,-,., ,,, ,- 1 1 -'MM AW' -H----M 4-,Nw f-X gl-71YY4,,rLL::1,:. 3--Y, --1 - QL-Y 1-1 , 1L,Q,5Q3,gkllV:3-.,--,ff 1 ,X ,I A 1 X, 1 R1 ,, , , 1,11 111 1,11 1 11 1,,Q'. INV! 11- 11,2 Ulf '21, 1 ,. 1111 ' ,,a 1411? 1.,'i 11,1 ' 11, 1111. '1 11, 1'-1 ',' ll 1,'1 1-, . ,, 11, 111' A 1 11, , Nix? 11 ,111 11,17 111 1 1 1,1- 1111 1151 1 1, 111.1 111 N17 1111 1',, V 1. IT 1 W' 111- 11 1,1 1,1 111' 11,11 3,1111 1 ,i 1-11 WI, 13? F 11313 11' ' 11,5 U15 1525 1 11' I 1,75 111, 1, 1 ' 11 . ,., I 1,1 1 1 , 9 1 1 111 1 11 1? 111' 11 . I , 1 W 1, 1 1 .LN 1 Q 7 Y. W1 11 F -:zcfzzagx g:,.f.,f:.f 4jf1:f..Z-.gl 1 mmr:r31:Fmh61z'nrzM6nE-Emma-uunalniuznsn'-Semi:nuEEn'nErBE:Eu,1:2351-.:1:11,1rJr-n:1 fEEuz'nM'i-Tala Him, ur vm 1 11,nznrL:1E,:,::T,m: rar 1 1 ' ' ,L , ,A ' Tj? 1 K, . ' MILITARY THE ENGINEER UNIT OF THE RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 1 1 U IHE purpose of the Engineer Unit at Virginia Polytechnic Institute is to CQ furnish Reserve Officers qualified to Z fulfill the duties of a Second Lieu- ' zu: f4.,..i5 J L ,V N tenant of Engineers on Active Duty. ' I According to our present mili- tary policy, the Reserve Officer has f--'C' L ' .- gg, , a definite place in the scheme of nationalude- Zia: V T o icnse. As at present constituted, the United j 'J' .3 F Y -I , -- xnxx' i.t-t:s las n.r.e Terixtorlal Corps, each Corps lk 2 , - 1' . . . . J- -F J at Lal,- 1' to. s st ug of one regular Army division, one ' gg ' T- 2 Rational Guard division, and one Reserve gijieg-.-T ' ' X' '5 d.xi.-ogi. The Reserve Officer may be as- - Q ' 5 s gned to any of the three divisions, but nor- , if qt? maily he will find his most useful sphere of actlon either in the Reserve or the National , -a? 4, Guard division. In the larger units, Corps 7 XX and Army, with their specialized troops, the S-,fi-i'F?'-eg-4,3 7 Reserve Officer of special qualification win 7 'A f l'?Kv:f5 find his place. The following is a list of the Special Engineer troops found with an Army: Light and Standard Railway Shop Troops Mechanical, Elect1'ical, and Water' Supply Road, Forestry, and Bridging Flash and Sound Ranging Topographical and Searchlight. Thus as one grows older and becomes a specialist in some particular phase of Engineering, as a Reserve Officer, he is sure to find an activity in which his special knowledge and training can be used to the best advantage. For the next ten years he should be in such physical condition that he could take the field with combat Engineer troops. It is for this latter sphere of activity that one is particularly fitted as a young Engineer, and his train- ing at V. P. I. will always stand him in good stead. The theoretical and practical courses in the Engineer Unit give the student an introduction to the varied activ- ities of an Engineer Officer, and the courses give the foundation upon which he may reasonably expect to build an active and useful career in his local Reserve or Na- tional Guard Unit. qs ee-ffff-ef Assistant Professor of Illilitary Science and Traiwzing. a xx K WY ' ,WMmM,,zg,,,Wann:uunu:.41m..1u.gHi:-:Sb' Tv-B' - v,,.,LC ,,1:fufw'w-:- 'W J W --, ,Gy ws.-:rf3,,g3,,A-,4,L. I I 411' ' L, , A1 ' MJ ,-.m.'.W.1..,.u.m,.m1cw-Awww-f'i 'jj1'.'fl:Qlgg7P,' MILITARY YV lily-?ti'r if --fi H M 1, - :-arms: .' - W 3.5!.flf'-,g,33g,R..1:..-T.-M 'F-.gi 1, ,Y 4 ,f J! l-' -,,. y , ,, , . W x.,,,,,4,...Q,V:43..,,.J,.f I H ' 3! .J W1 ..N H 61, ,' uf. , ., 1 . ww HW, ,Q ,E , M ' Lx :mf 9' QIQH 3411 'IXL S W 5 :1 3 - Wm J 2 ., ,Img 15, g . . EBV 11, 5 Tiff ,f 3 'M ,N 12 W' ,Q QQ, 3' ', ,W - H xl 3 15 ,F Q pl w 5 ,E 'N M5 W Z N, ' jmih ,v 1 W? M gifkii fa gm? ff' EM K W5 1 4 ' ,r' Z, ,Q - if ,J gl -. 3' ' 2-bv :I i 175 ' - 1 S ww ,XJ 5 X gl 2, in Wg' E'-W ' My ,uw Em 'jr 5. l g,yv E' O vw :IN , M 1, I in ffm ws' E 4 '5 gg : - 'rq nm, lp 5:11, ax sw' ?f' :QM Lg g : gy :W - . K v u . 'H ,w . 5 1 NM E' g. wlx 5 V lfa , 5 lp a .11 J 53 V 1 EM ,Pg F! vi! .1 5 M ,P I' ,' 3 V? 3' Zz? N E ' F5 ' Hx S 'N ji! B , S1 l 1? E M W-T - k w N 2, JJ , -Nl 1 xg EN f H ngy ll 1 Jai S, SEQ :Vi M B 1 3 N3 ..g 1 qi 3' W, tu! Q' H , W A E gyrq ww 5 1,1 , M A ,fqafp f 222 - . f:.Qf-:fiwzi1F2'21'1i'5 f': - l AM PW V s.Kf,xay.A1f5.'-1591233321--K MA ,4 A U , , ,nk ,,- 1, Q W , ,.T,f,,,,-aeQ: -W4 2 - V, Y -- : f 3'1 ,gf Me'!gj3g'E.?f-f'fs., J ,ff -4 ..,MS5nim.,sffu ,,,.,,.,gp,sgunmmm, .. ur' ,, guusmuuunm. I1UHnHI12lU-Rll!If1t1' Duuifibnllifflflllj mnnnumnnnuununmeensu!Mm 5DW , , , , annununw nurrmuuunu-mu .1 unnvw.uuunnvnuHN rmannaunnuuawmuun N wil l.,,iW,..,m.4,.m,.1.n.sMn 4fllm.N.Uatv......,.n.s...m.l.JoNsQ Jwyvjfgvgfgggjfg 121393 F2327 ' Y H W Y YW M--2 -- X MILITARY 'If 'Y THE INFANTRY UNIT OF THE RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS raw , lbs- l f xdllfge QW ,. AIJQWN ,Q fa 'I 415 Zi? , N yr , . . -7 .--f-1 .,-' vw . ' ,af .- i I L - ' , J X I! N ,.,g:,-- -.X A d ,. f 1 JIX,,:2:!.,.,v- 1,1 -' I ' '. ' I I ' , f 4' QsZf'll 2,e Q , .f ':g,.qf'.-Eff: . Q 1- ' t 7j Z? ' I , . . 4-2 f A ff ' 1 x ' V f X I: Y A I' X f i ff ff Z Qi ti? f fly? J f W f if IT!! !' 'fj?2f FBYRD- CLX HE function of the Infantry Unit is WJ to develop Reserve Officers Well ployment of the rifle and bayonet, has grounded in the knowledge and em- fli ilf . . . the automatic rifle, the machine gun, the trench mortar and the thirty-seven milli- meter gun. The student should be Well versed in minor tactics and the employment of both light and heavy tanks and the three-inch artil- lery piece which is detached to accompany the infantry. ' The subjects common to all arms, viz.: Military History and Policy, Military Law, Administration, Field Engineering, Map Read- ing, Map Making, Hygiene, and Military Cour- tesy and Discipline, should not be slighted in the training of an Infantry officer. While the above does not call for the highly specialized technical training of some of the other branches, modern warfare, with its development of the various infantry Weapons, demands specialized training along many lines, the most important cf which is the development of those qualities of manhood, leadership, and command that will keep the officer and his unit moving forward, A fr under the most adverse conditions, to the ultimate goal of the doughboy-personal contact with the enemy. 'I I Captctiii Iiifantry QD. O. LJ Assistant Professor of Ilflilitary Science and Tactics ---- --f -.va -1 v---. V f--A f-,:'1: s, f---1-sf swf: --af -ff.F-1---Q5 gsjE-5.325sxf55ggg:f35 r3i5i54j53 'if' stuiztfstsazzfdeafziw f .v::g-L.fs,x-4s:xerr.::- Lag. -. -. mem-.11 nw. , , if uqwf' 2 .fwfr 1: , J' ummuvnewnaewnsnsmmswmfsxvflfx-nameswin-,wwwrslmfflwww-Ai ' 'vw ' Q1 nw, 'F 'fx n J. 11 ml - EN . ,B E 1 , EI H1 af,l.., 1--1 t . 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Imm:.I..nI..-.:-U..-.MINI . v..,..I:.I su, -I. mu.:w,mm,.w.'I ..- i f nf if I-.I.1nIi1f i i 11 MILITARY VHA! ML -F iw N 3 I I 'J Q-. . C 5, eq .u R. P I a 1 J .I E' I ,.,, , , RQ' ETSL Z-551421: 'Aug 4 .M iii me Mm? IW: 352155 Qi-si WE 15... NI? ,vim WWE MZ NIE me I W3 . PM IMI? MAJOR J. B. HASKELL, LIEUT. N. D. GILLETT, CAPT. F. R. LYoNs LIEUT. C. L. HAHN, MAJOR F. E. WILLIEORD, CAPT. J. C. SKUSE, LIEUT. W. P. HAYES MQ VME Ugg Nj fn .3533 if 11 my I'Y'X P my ': 'Ta W I if 9' :lr Q 1 9 . 1 S 71' . , . ..., , ,. E LTI WL N--I A wg urn 1 2, E 1. I , if of M 2 JM U I . +2 if VJ ri I '1 fr. 5?-Ir 1 :Th W. Q6 W R 5 If I3 .is SERGEANTS SCHOENTHALER, HEISE, CRAIG, BRESNAHAN, PRIVATE LESSELS 15 SERGEANTS HAUMESCH, PITTS, GROTH, PRIVATE HABERER Xa .KVI .W VI IH, II MQ .Ll A I A I I .... II--- ,A -AAR Id 6 Q1 L I . A .,. E ' f it Yi 5 I E 6 l , I l 2 I ii 5 A Qs' IZ 5 wa I.. Q ,Q .. .W -.. .. . v-A . 7. -J... . -2 W..- Y-,-. . AA. Y.-A .-.A ,...ff. v--..,ff,,.. W - ,- I - if-1. 2 , .J 1. 1 -P-4.211411 -:g: A4-,Iii--L.f, aff?hezfrfyrigzifiwaz-::1fS4t?:.1e:fQE':fxx:v,1.fai-M-ea11:QvLs1fys2N': -,..:.n. .A .41:-f.wf- H.: :ww m.vw:-umunum1-'Mau--1Ivwwv-Rmfu:n:4:fmafx:!w2-wwrwazwlnmfmmn-wwf: -vuwnrwivwr:n:.41.Ixan:1 ,A--371 J. E. CATLIN Major R. J. BUCHANAN Captain-Adjutagt M. R. J'C5NESJH Lieutenant-Quarjqv-V fllaifel' ., ' X . 1 'Y . W xff. W X . A. C. GOODWIN Y Range Oyffiger ' ' 'MILITARY ST AF F MRS. B. L. TRAYHAM Sponsor Battalion 1 w 1-1--..:,.,.: . MILITARY f, 1 J. E. .CATLIN .,...... ,..,,,....,.,........., M ajobr QR. J. BUCHANAN ..... ,,.....,...,,.... C aptain-Adjutant M. R. JONES ....... ........ L ieutenant-Quartermaster A. C. GOODWIN .... ....................... R ange Officer J. H. BELL ...... ,.................... S ergeant-Major F. B. MARTIN ....... ....... B attalion Supply Sergeant H. W. ANDERSON ....... ....... C olor-Sergeant M. L. CAWLEY ........ Color-Sergeant J g B B e 'Q I y ' NJ MILITARY l MRS. T. L. BUCHANAN Coopers, W. Va. Sponsor Staff 'i i-4' COMMISSIONED STAFF 's 1,11 'W 1 , 2,f.,f. ,AL-1 -.--LLM Q-Aw, 'V .. - -V F. W1 1' 1 . 1 11','1' 11 I ' 11 '31 T1 11514 11111 T' 1 1 711 1 711' 1 P1 1 ,1 1 W1 11211 1 11151' 1 W, 1 M, 1 31111 I N1 1 1111 11511 , F1 11111 1 M.. ' 11' 11W :'71111 1j1J11' 114. 1 an 1 131 1 . 1311 , ,.,111 1 1w1. 1 wg. 1 .115 1, 4 .1 1 111' 1 311' 111 XM 1 Q QW ' 1 M1 1 1211 . 1115, 1 211 X11 . L. 'j 11. 11 I . 1 1 111 sf 1 iii 1 .91 1.1 1 11 11 1 1 14.3 111' 2,1 ' 111' 11 -1 ,151 691, ini F93 Q1 3 ,. 51 K.. 1,1 ,1 11 ' 'MILITARY - COMPANY A 'if' OFFICERS LUSK, E. R. ....,,....... ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . MOORE, R. G. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,.,,,, . MALONE, C. D. ..,.,..,... .............,...,.......A... . MQDORMAN, C. S. ..... .............................,...... . , SERGEANTS GREGORY, E. D. ....,,,.,.., ...,.,,,..,..,...............,,.................,.................,..... . ERITTINGHAM, J. B. ,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,.................................,,................,....... . AULICK, C. E. DYER, J. M. TAYLOR J S , CORPORALS HOPKINS, A. J. C. SMITH, A. P. ALEXANDER, I. C. ANDERSON, G. L. ANDERSON, W. W. BALDOCK, R. M. BLANTON, J. E. BURNS, C. L. BURNS, L. C. BURRUSS, W. L. BYWATERS, W. F. CARMINE, J. H. CLARK, A. D. COPLEY, T. T.1 CORMACK, W. W. CROCKETT, R. V. DAVIS A. S. DAWSON, A. R. DIXON, M. S. DUDLEY, J. B. FENTRESS, R. W. FULTON. S. K. GAYLE, T. B. GIMBERT, G. R. GORDON, C. E. GRANT, H. A. GRESHAM, S. S. GWALTNEY, J. J. IIARRELLSON, H. 1flgfSi?fL.e2f2g-qi, j' 'J T '1 ' 51 ' 111,.m -Jw,-Q ,.- A ELLISON, E. P. NINDE, T. S. HARPER, G. M. PRIVATES HARRISON, B. N. IIAWKINS, J. B. HENSHANV, M. D. HURST, E. L. JONES, L. N. JONES, T. S. JONES, W. O. KING, C. T. LEIBRECHT, E. F. LEICI-IT, W. L. LINDSAY, C. R. R. LINKOUS, G, F. LOCRWOOD, E. L. LOVE, H. M. MCCLURE, J. N. McCLURE, R. H. MCGUEEIN, W. W. M.-REE, D. D. MASON, N. A. MARSHALL, J. S. MJXYNARD, G. S. MILLER, G. W. MORAN, J. H. NUNN, W. G. OVVENS, J. T. PARKER, L. D. PATTON, L. A. RRIODE, C. N. ................,........Captain ....Fi1'St Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant ........FirSt Sergeant Supply Sergeant WO'O'I i5ORD O. H. : CURTISS, T. T. HORNE, A. F. RAMSEY, T. O. RANVLES, I. E. REYNOLDS, I. L. RICHARDSON, E. RICHARDSON, NV. ROBERTSON, E. F ROBERTSON, R. I ROBSON, C..I-I. ROLLER, E. W. RUSSELL, J. O. SASSCER, W. H. SAUNDERS, W. C SI-IEPPARD, H. A SHIPLEY, S. L. SIEGFRIED, L. D SLUSI-IER, A. R. SMUCRER, D. C. SPAIN, W. C. SPOTTS, A. C. SUTHERLAND, Is. TAYLOR, R. R. TONRINS, R. E. WAGNER, J. A. WALL, J. S. WARREN, C. H. WILLIAMS, A. A. VVILLIS, P. D. NVINSTEAD, A. E. E. R. LU SK Captain R. G. MOORE First Lieutengnt C. D. A MALO NE Second Lie,ute1'!,ant c. s. MCDORMAN Second Lieutenant MILITARY A COMPANY , 'Qi 2, ry' ng Q V55 V yi! 4. 1 ,gg if 5 7 N. . r w W.. QQ, Y ,gg , 2fJ.,:::,,qco . ' -, yr . pf Q, fl? M X' wg-51:5 use W ,i X msg A X6 KYFFX X? Aff' 4 51 Y .7 V235 . . ':f'F,efg3A... , , -mx .WV , 1 ' Y. if ef ff: V5- iffzi- X' - tegffx--5-Q.15..j,:5f -, I - 2 .wwf R MRS. WILLIAM LUSK Birmingham, Ala. Sponsor A Company 'MILITARY COMPANY B 'ic OFFICERS REDD, C. L. ,.,...,. ,..,...,........,,.,,,,...,,... ,....,...........,..,.... C a ptain BROOKS, R. F. .,,,,, ,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,.,.,,., F i rst Lieutenant NVALLACE, I. G. ...,.. . ,...........,.......,.....,.... ...... S econd Lieutenant SERGEANTS DAFFRON, R, C. , ...,, ,.,,.,,...,,..,,,,,.......,.,.,...,..,...,......,..... ......................,.......... ...........,.....,... F i r st Sergeant WARE, M. L. .......,....,,,,. .,,.,,........,.................,............................,,,................................ ................,.. S L Ipply Sergeant BAILEY, S. R. BOVVMAN, G. P. PAYNE R. B. OLIVER, T. L. CORPORALS STULL, C. M. ROBERTS, A. WILSON, V. P. AHALT, H. C. ALLEN, H. R. BATR, A. S. BALDWIN, C. R. BJXYLOR, H. L. BECK, C. O. BUCHANAN, R. M CARPER, C. R, CARROLL, E. C. CARVER, F. S. CHESTNUTT, E. D CHILTON, T. S. COLEMAN, J. F. CULBRETH, II. W DELAND, F. D. DENMEAD, I-I. DRISKILL, W. W. DUNFORD, G. S. EMMONS, W. R. FARRAGUT, D. C. FENNE, S. B. FENTON, T. S. FIELDS, G. E. FLYNN, C. E. FORD, I. J. BAKER, I. F. LIGON, S. W. WALKER, J. L. NUTTYCOMBE, J. W. BAUGHER, I. W. PRIVATES FRASIER, W. W. FRENCH, W. H. GILLETTE, B. A. GIVENS, H. P. GOLDMAN, M. GRIFFIN, C. D. GUDHEIM, C. H. HANCOCK, I. W. I-IARMON, W. D. HARRISON, R. R. HARVEY, R. W. INSLEY, W. W. IACKSON, W. H. JACKSON, W. R. JENKINS, S. I. JENNINGS, H. F. JEU, T. L. JONES, C. JONES, J. R. JONES, M. F. JORDAN, I. C. LANCASTER, E. A. LEE, P. H. MCNAIR, M. W. MAHANEY, I. P. MARTIN, W. C. MAURER, T. C. DERRING, V, E. BARNETT, B. S. LUSH, C. E. MAURICE, H. A. MINTER, L. S. MOREL, I. L. MORGAN, B. T. MOSES, J. H. NOEL, R. A. O,MARA. C. PAGE, H. C. PHILLIPS, C. FOLLARD, J. A. RICHARDSON, R. Is. RUTHERFORD, D. H. ST. CLAIR, W. T. SHANRLAND. A. N. SHOFFNER, E. J. SIMPSON, S. SMITH, H. M. SMITHERS, M. W. STONE, E. M. STONE, J. B. TRUITT, G. L. TURLEY, I. H. UCKER, E. E. UCRER, If. F. WHITEI-IOUSE, B. WILLIAMS, K. C. WINGFIELD, H. F. f I C. L. REDD Captain R. F. BROOKS Firgt Lieutenant J. G. WALLACE Second Lieutenant B COMPANY MRS. JOHN E. REDD Martinsville, Va. Sponsor BH Company I MILITARY I I COMPANY C 'if' . OFFICERS MILLER, W, R. ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,, C a ptain BURKE, T. E. ........., ......,........,,.......,,. ,....,... F i rst Lieutenant COTTRELL, I. D. ..,..,.. ...,.,.,..........,......., ............, F i rst Lieutenant SWINEFORD, H, L. ,,,, ....,,,.,.,..,....,..,............ .,....... S e Cond Lieutenant SERGEANTS HESTER, L. A. ...,..,,,,,,,, ,.,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,..,.........,.......,.,........... ....... ,..... ..................... F i r S t Sergeant POND, C, E. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,....,,.......,,...,...........,............. ......,.................... S I 1 pply Sergeant JOHNSON, A. S. COMPTON, I. F. KRAPIN, VV. WEAKLEY, C. L. CORPORALS BUTLER, H. W. WLATKINS, C. T. BROWN, G. E. MCCLUNG, F. L. ARTRIP, A. R ATKINS, R. A. BAKER, P. G. BILLUPS, E. H. BLANTON, W. B. BOLTON, G. W. BOXVLES, G. L. BUCK, T. A. , BUCKLES, E. R. BURNETT, C. E. CALLAI-IAN, M. E. CATLETT, W. A. CHAPMAN, M. If CHILDS. J. H. CLEM, M. A. COFER, T. E. CQMAN, K. H. COOK, H. L. COUSINS, W. I. CRABILL, A. K. CRALLE, W. F. DARDEN, A. B. DIACOUMAKIS P. , S. DICKERSON, G. G. ELEY, L. ELLER, J. C. I-IITT, N. E. HALL, L. A. MOYERS, C. G. SUTTON, H. M. PRIVATES ELSEA. I. W. FAGAN, E. L. FINKS, R. M. FRED ERI CK, R. R. ERIEDMAN, L. L. FRIEDMAN, M. L. HAGY, J. A. HARMER, H. HAXVLEY, W. C. HODGES, J. E. I-IOILMAN, C. W. HUGHES, T. W. L. JAMES, W. I. IEFFRIES, D. M. KELLY, W. In KIBLER, L. E. LIBKIN, S. LORDLEY, P. T. LUMLEY, J. R. MCELRATH, T. S. MACKEY, A. B. MATTH EWS, E. M. MELTON, F. C. MILES, W. S. MILLER, S. G. MOYER, 0. NEILL, R. B. NEW-MAN, T. F. ROLEE, J. T. JORDAN, W. H. BEAZLEY, W. R. SHERMAN, E. B. NICKELL. E. R. OSBORNE, A. F. OVERSTREET, R. PHILLIPS, C. R. PRITCHARD S. R L. PUMPHREYJ C, W. A RODGERS, B. L. SATTERWHITE, H. SAUNDERS, I. M. SIMMONS, W. B. STONE,,B. O. SUTTON. J. B. SVVENSON, R. TANKARD, P. B. TANKARD, S. D. TIBBS, H, A. NVALLACE, H. M. NVHITE, L. VVHITESCARVER, C. WILLIAMS, I. B. WILLIAMS, R. M. WILLIAMSON, H. WINE, R. WINESETT, 1. G. XVINGO, P. C. WOOD, L. T. WYATT, H. C. ZINK, C. A K A. .,,.. IW, ,,....,. L. I A Q 'O f..I:Q .f l?X.' ,bg W. R. MILLER Captain TQ Ei BURKE . First Lieutenant J. D. ' C6TTRE'LI. First Lieutenant swiNEFoRD. . Second Lieutenant 'I MILITARY COMPANY MRS. C. W. MILLER Dublin, Va. Sponsor C Company MILITARY X COMPANY D 'ic' ' OFFICERS JAMES, R. W. ........ ....Y.....,A..,....,.,...,,,.... . I-IEELAN, R. W. ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,Q,,,,ww,w,,,,w ,, KOEPPEN, M. E. .... ....,..........,................,... . SERGEANTS SMITH, I-I. E. ..,,.............. ...,...........,,,................................. . NEWSOM, J. F. ...,.............. ........,.,,...............,,,...................Y,.... . MCELROY, S. V. TALIAFERRO, M. L. CORPORALS EASLEY, R. M. SOMMARDAHL, R. L. CHURN, N. G. CLARK, J. N. ABERNATHY, C. C. ADAMS, J. C. ALEXANDER, F. C. BARTON, P. I3. BASKERVILLE, C. E. BILLISOLY, J. P. BOYER, E. L. BRAITI-IWAITE, M. CASEY, I-I. F. CHANDLER, E. H. CHARLTON, R. CHESTNUTT, R. H. CHILTON, G. H. CONNELLY, J. S. CROWDER, C. IJ. CULTUN, C. A. DARDEN, M. W. DONALD, A. W. DUVAL, R. G. EWING, C. W. RIELDER, E. K. EIELDER, W. V. FORBES, A. F. FRANK, J. C. FRYE, H. C. GARNETT, J. L. GRAVES, E. C. SIMPSON, W. If. BEATTIE, R. J. KING, W. I. RODEN, J. C. PRIVATES HALLATT, H. M. HECHT, A. R. I-IELMS, G. HELMS, J. C. I-IICKOK, M. D. HILL, L. HOLLAND, W. E. HUDGINS, E. C. HUGHES, R. D. JACKSON, J. IJ. JOI-INS, W. T. JOHNSON, R. R. KINCAID, R. T. LEWIS, W. E. MCLEMORE, J. R. M EREDITI-I, T. B. MOOMAW, R. P. MOORE, P. J. MOORE, R. C. MORRIS, E. C. MOYER, C. MUSGRAVE, R. T. NUTTER, O. P. PELOUZE, H. L. PENN, W. L. PITTENGILR, 'M. C. POND, L. C. POWELL, G. B. BLAIR, C. P. ..........................Captam .........Y...Fi1'St Lieutenant ........Second Lieutenant ........,Fi1'St Serg .........Supply Serg FIVEL, D. IIOMEIER, W. A. HOPKINS, O. G. WILLIAMS, M. O. SANDERS, M. R. PRASSE, O. E PRICE, J. M. QUIGG, J. P. RICHARD, W. I-I. RICHARDSON, R. RIVES, W. C. RODEN, L. H. RUCKER, A. VV. SCOTT, T. K. SHELTON, L. G. eant eant C. S I-IOWALTER, A. M. SHULTZ, R. I-I. SMITH, .L E. SMITH. W. B. STUART, W. M. TAYLOR. W. C. THEDIECK, E. J. THOMAS, W. I. TURNER, C. R. WADDELL, L. W. WIXRE, R. E. WATTS, R. R. VVEBB, H. W.-. WI-IITE, W. E. WILL, E. I-I. WOODWARD, M. WOODY. W. H. VVRIGHT, L. A. H. R. W. JAMES I Captain R. W. HEELAN First Lieutenant M. F. KOEPPEN Second Lieutenant D COMPANY MRS. G. B. JAMES Newport News, Va. Sponsor DU Company JMILITARY COMPANY 'ir- D OFFICERS BARBOUR, W. M. ..... ......,........................., . DANNER, O. W. . ,.... ....,............., - ...,,..,. . BALLANCE, H. J. ..,, ..........,...........,.,..,.....,.. . SERGEANTS GILBERT, H. P. .A........,.A, ......,.......,,....,..............Y........,..,,...,..... . KYHN, E. A. .........,...........,, ..............,.......................,....,.,..Q...,.......................... . FORTUNE, E. W 351-I, 112 S. STONE J B CORPORALS MOORE, R. M. SAMOUCE, G. E. JACKSON, L. D. BARRETT, B. H. BARRICK, J. B. I-SAUSERMAN, R. E. BEALE, R. W. BORTHWICK, H. R. BOTTS, J. H. BROWN, G. W. CAKE, D. V. N. CAPELLE, C. CARROLL, A. D. CHINN, B. S. CONNER, N. W. COONS, G. D. COPENHAVER, W. H. CORNETT, R. F. CROWELL, K. B. DAY, P. B. DRAKE, P, B. IEBERWINE, E. B. ESTIS, E. M. EVANS, H. W. FELTON, J. S. FINCH, A. S. FLANARY, M. B. FORD, C. J. FOSTER, R. GALE, J. D. GARNETT, W. R. GARRETT, J. W. GILLIAM, O. lf. GREGORY, W. K. MCBURNEY, H. G. GATES, T. VV. VIENABLE, B. M. PRTVATES GRIGGS, W. C. GOLIGHTLY, R. B. GROSECLOSE, R. E. GWYNN, D. E. HANCOCK, W. R. HAYMAKER, H. L. HENSON, D. HOGG, E. VV. HOGG, O. L. HUFEORD, D. W. ISLTN, J. N. JOHNSON, J. T. JOHNSTON, E. C. JONES, A. C. KJNCATD, C. M. KTPBS, M. S. KRAMER, K. E. LANCASTER, S. M. LUKENS, W. C. MECORKLE, L. E. MCDEARMAN. L. H. MCKEE, W. B. MASSON1, R. MERRYMAN, F. W. MILLER, C. J. MURPHY, J. J. NELSON, W. C. NOBLE, A. J. NOBLE, M, OGLESBY, G. T. PARKS, H. R. BECK, T. J. ..........................Captain ............First Lieutenant ........Second Lieutenant Sergeant .. ............ ....SLgD1Jly Sergeant ATNVELL, IX. E. RYDER, W. A. FINKS, L. W. ELLIS, A. R. PENCE, M. L. BLANK, J. M. REDD, I. T. REID, I. M. ROBINSON, P. A. ROUZIE, J. T. ROYALL, W. W. ST. CLAIR, D. A. SASSCER, R. G. SAUNDERS, W. D. SHARP, E. R. SHUMADINE, XV. F. SMYTH, E. A. SNIDONV, F. A. SPARKBIAN, N. H. SWERTFERGER, C. A. TALMAN, H. S. TANNER, W. NV. THOMPSON, K. IX. TOMPKINS, W. G. TRUSSELT.. E. H. NVALL, W. F. VVAYBTAN, I. NT. VVHARTON, VV. R. WHITE, G. T. WHITLOCK, L. J. VVILIQIAIVIS, PI, I. VVILLIAMIS, NV. E. NVILTSEE, D. L. VVINFREE, W. NV. WOLFENDEN, VV. E. VVOODSON, W. S. WYNN, D. W. M. BARBOUR Captain 0. W. DANNER First Lieutenant H. J. BALLANCE Second Lieutenant fMIL'ITA RY COMPANY MRS. W. T. BARBOUR Roanqke, Va. Sponsor E Company , -MILITARY I HL 51 ' COMPANY F 'ic' OFFICERS MINICHAN, D. P. ....... .......,......,................., ......................,..,. C a ptain HUTCHESON, A. F. .... ........, ......,.......... ........,..,. F i r st Lieutenant COREY, H. ,......,.........,.. ...,.......................,...... .....,,.. S e ccmd Lieutenant SERGEANTS CAPERTON, S. A. ..... ............................................................. .......... ....................... F i 1 'st Sergeant TOPPING, I. W. ,,.,,... .....,..,.....,..........................,.............................,........ . ..-.................... S upply Sergeant SMITH, L. I. KREBS W. W. TALL, C. H. BOWLES, W. C. CORPORALS REA, R. J. WIL LTA MS, F. M. SO M M ERVILLE, F. M. ASI-1ER,J. G. BAKER, R. L. TSARLOW, C. R. HINFORD, W. If. ISLANTON, G. G. BOZARTH, L. E. BROWN, L. L. DURRS, L. C. CARDWELL, C. P. CARR, J. M. CHRISTIAN. W. B COOK, 1. W. COS-TEN, H. E. COX, E. A. CRANZ, O. W. CRUMM ETTE, L. DAUGHTERY, L. DUNCAN, E. D. DURHAM, E. D. ELLIOT, M. C. EWING, A. I-I. GETTLE, H, H. GREENE, A. T. GREGORY, L. E. C. C. HARNSBERGER, H. P. HARVEY, M. II. I-IATCHER, T. W. RORTERFIELD, L. B. WILLEY, J. If. YOUNG, A. J. GRAHAM, 5. O. PRIVATES HERNDON, I I. I-IODGES, J. W. HOGE, LO. HOGE, L. A. HOLZVVORTH, E. A. I-IOUT, H. Ia. JENNINGS, C. M. IEWETT, G. R. IONES, J. M. KENDRICK, .W. A. KINZIE, A. V. KIRBY, L. W. LINDSEY, L. A. LIPSCOMB, E. A. LIPSCOMB, G. R. LONGSWVORTH, G. W'. LUCK, B. C. MQCRAW, J. T. MCKEE, J. II. MCNUTT, W. H. MABEN, B. H. MASSIE, R. W. MORTON, B. B. MOSLEY, W. C. NEWTON, W. B. POLLARD, R. IJOTTS, J. T. FORTUNE, D. R. OWEN, IS. A. DODSON, A. M.. POWERS, L. M. FULLY, N. O. RODGERS, W. K. RUFFIN. J. M. SAUNDERS, F. A, SAYERS, R. C. R. SCOTT, R. L. SI-IERERTZ, W. S. SKINNER. C. I.. SMITH, H. O. STEPP, W. E. STROTHER, B. L. TATUM, E. 13. THOMAS, C. G. THOMPSON, E. D. THOMPSON, E. s. TILSON, 5. D. TINSLEY, A. C. WALDROP, W. W. VVALL, J., IR. WHITEI-IEAD, E. N. WHITMORE, W. P. WILLIAMS, D. H. NVORLEY, D. E. WRIGHT, J. E. YEAMANS, W. H. YOUNG, J. E. fi D. P. MINICHAN Captain Y k ', 53' wi, ...Q . ' pl' , A Lf 5 255 . v a ,, 4. A. F. HUTCHESON First Lieutenant HAMILTON COREY Second Lieutenant 'LP' COMPANY MRS. D. I. MINICHAN Roanoke, Va. Sponsor F Company I 'MILITARY I- . . .. ' BAND 'ic OFFICERS HERRING, J. B. ,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, IIOGC, P. R. ......,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,, . SERGEANTS COODLOE, W. T. .... ..................,....,,....,..... . I-IALLER, W. IvI. .... ......,...................,........, , LPFEVRE, W. W. ..... ........,............................,.... . PERKINS, W. B. ' CORPORALS PRITCIIARD, PI. L. GIVENS, P. B. PRIVATES ANDREWS, F. S. KENNEDY, T. II. COLE, I. B. I LONDON, R. P. CRAWFORD, A. C. PYLES, W. T. CUTLER, D. E. RICHARDSON, W. J. DAVIS, S. K. SPIERS, L. I. GLAZE, G. V. VIVAS, R. A, GRISSOM, II. L. WILLIAMS, G. B. JOHNSON, H. G. WILSON, S. C. JOHNSON, W. A. WOLFE, R. R. OUT OF MILITARY BISHOP, G. HOGAN, J. LANIASCOLO, L. LINROUS, R. SCIIAEFEER, J, S. WIRT, W. O. DIRECTOR SKAGGS, W. S. .................Captain First Lieutenant ...First Sergeant Supply Sergeant ...........D1'um Major SLEMP, II. L. J. B. HERRING Captain F. R. HOGG First Lieutenant A. OLIVER Second Lieutenant MILITARY 'BAND MRS. W. B. HERRING Richmond, Va. Sponsor Band MILITARY OLIVER. A. .... . BUGLE CORPS 'ic' OFFICERS SERGEANTS ROYALL, W. E. coRPoRAI.s CLARK, 0. 5. PRIVATES BENNETT, D. W. HALLATT, A. COTTRELL, W. D. RAY, J. E. DAWSON, E. A. RICE, T. s. DUNAVAN, C. M. VAN LEAR, G. A. FQRD, D. B. WHITE, J. E, WI-IITMORE, C. W. Second Lieutenant X., Q, M 'Sh ' ,w 'QC , ? .4 , 1. ., A ', ' ml Q53-fv.:?Zi1 L' wal' W 4 1 I 1 A 1 1 VT? fl1 Tl. f '71 , VHHHWGWJQVFQIEEEFQ59IQEINIBIDQIHFQHQV-ImSing!!If-welwrlgwiiruwwmwanumnmsnwi ical? msnluwmnuuualmvmrvlmlwswmwnwnwuuvu-nurvnmmnennmmluninawsli 'g a't'V ATHLETICS if 11 --ul CM' 'iT nTTv'Tn-'-'i T ' lf ' I tl V11 ,Al gt 11 1 1 wi , , 1 if , A' - 1 .,-' ATHLETICS AND CHARACTER 'll , . . . . M lf-gp HE highest aim of education, be it at home, school, or college, is the devel- : opment of character. In pursuing the daily round of college duties, this pw aim is sometimes lost sight of, and yet the faithful performance of our set 5 tasks, no matter how insignificant they apparently may be, is a potent fac- tor in the development of character. dj ' 3 I It is our contention that the right type of college athletics may be the' gl' greatest factor in the character-building process of the college student, pro- l vided the athlete always bears in mind that physical development alone does not build the right type of character, that it is supremacy in athletics, coupled with supremacy in class work and supremacy in high idealism, that will enable the student to accom- plish most for his college, for athletics, and for himself, by setting a standard toward ty which all may strive for their own good. ,Q Athletics may accomplish a threefold purpose-first, physical exercise, with all that a sound body means as a basis for constructive work in life, second, diversion of the type that will refresh and send the participant back ,to his other tasks with I renewed energy and enthusiasm, third, training and development not only of the ,Vg body, but of the mind and of the moral and social nature. What can accomplish this more effectively than the subjection of self to the welfare' of the team, the self-denial ill that must be exerted in order to keep fit for the good of the team, the need for E, fighting to the last ounce of one's strength without allowing personal animosity to come between oneself and one's opponent? All of these qualities properly developed- and they can be through athletics of the right type-are the qualities that make for the highest type of success in life. 1 Finally, athletics conducted properly may develop and strengthen the spirit of honor, that basic principle of character that tells us instinctively to do the right thing regardless of whether the rules of the game permit or not, and which enables F15 us to believe in the honor of our opponents, and to act accordingly. With the honor of one's college, and the honor of oneself, ever before us, athletics in can be the greatest force in college life for the upbuilding of true character. 1 I. rl ,li sf. i1 Z1 ga if --- W , W , , wsemnmwpnnnnunmmuumrrnlnmnuvllllnllllnlulillenlnllnunnunlnwunuunmnuammmnslinllusa!IlulwlusinluamauannuEuFiiSMnEi'Ei Ei1EEinfieuusiniwmu surname ATHLETICS ATHLETIC COUNCIL 'Je FACULTY MEMBERS C. P. MILES .......,.,...,....,....,,, ........,,,...,.,......,. C hawman D. S. LANCASTER J. E. WILLIAMS C. M. NEWMAN STUDENT MEMBERS J. G. WALLACE E. R. LUSK T. F. NEWMAN I-I. M. SUTTON ATHLETICS MISS FLORENCE HOLSTON Hampton, Va. Sponsor Athletic Association 'ic' 'lv 4:- ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION -if OFFICERS J. G. WALLACE ...,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,. P on esident T. F. NEWMAN ..,.. ....,.....,.... V ice-President H. M. SUTTON ....,, ..,... ...... S e cretcwy-Treasurer 'Je The General Athletic Association is composed of all students holding athletic season tickets. The duty of the Association is to handle, with the Athletic Council, all matters pertaining to the general policy of athletics at V. P. I. MGNGGRAM CLUB BAKER, R. L. A BOWLES, W. C. MOORE, R. E. NEWMAN, T. F BRITTINGHAM, J. B. POTTS, J. F. BYRD, F. H. REA, F. J. CALLAHAN, W. E. REED, H. B. CARROL, E. C. RESH, F. S. DEAN, F. D. RHODES, C. D. FLORY, O. L. RUTHERFORD, D. H FRANKLIN, U. D. SHEPPARD, H. A FUQUA, R. W. GETTLE, H. H. SHERERTZ, W. S SHULTZ, R. H. HARDWIGK, H. J. SUTTON, H. M. HARRELLSON, H. F. HARVEY, R. W. HESS, W. H. HUTCHESON, A. F. JONES, M. R. KIBLER, L. E. TILSON, S. D. WALLACE, J. G. WATKINS, C. T. WILSON, V. P. WOODWARD, M. H YOUNGER, W. B 7 .:A:f-- -V7-,,.v-rp-3-11' , f ':Sf--Y Te,-awmw'-'-Q HHH,-rw'rwHwg-wwwwnf'-W--vefwfr-ww'-iii gfl..,..........,..,fm......W..,M............p........'...W,.. -11 '1- '.,---g,': '.. :5'e'44E .r jU'LA3? 5i7E:': ?L '-U-E4 - ATHLETIC N1Ef,,wE4T5wgSww3SnfQ25gi'r4:ifwf1LvGtJlaik ' ' L., -ff-X ,.xlY!,.:X1i fn ' W f-As- -.. 'iii -'ig ,wi - aLgy3:.,4w 'EW Wa Qi.-xv F1451 . g We . 1 .-1. 4 I I r l v 1 1 wg wi :DQ yi Qi N R. W. HARVEY .,,,. S. D. TILSON ....... H. F. HARRELLSON J. G. WALLACE ...... fir, MISS SELINA BUMHAM Elizabethton, Tenn. Sponsor Monogram Club 'i !v'i' MONOGRAM CLUB V 4- OFFICERS ,x. if QW :r.3J NPN! Wig. NE VHS! is KM. 1 Y 'jx wi? I! WU' Wh.: avg. MMG Hx? Wflxffi 1251155 ,j'rF. Fling r. 1- 11,113 Fifi ga, 'WI rf .v 'Il' V3.5 . IEEE IW ga if Wi? W: NW W ja-ji. V15 :vw if N5 ., , IN' n f . H45 15 MTL' mfr! lf Vxhfqxi Q W 3 R' .1 MW V .v 3 said ,Q wwf? UTM HM EXW President ymr XS . T015 . . If F Vzee-Preszdent if Y- l Secretary vt Treasurer If' 'E le 9. wi 32, W 'se .QMS V ., wer 1 Pg! , .LL 5 QX2i2Ch-i1'4siiq, 4FbdD':a'Q'.4. iAG-nE3'4gwnwfxEZ3f ,.i1D:-v-1-aw-,mg. fg:x3,c.,A is-M nrlerznranuunminmo nuiFnhununEsim uniifninauislfinuimiiuiiinlauuuiinuunumuwnnnnuunanulnwlnnninwnueil-un'zu:ia:iiunin1rfK1uriusunnimfnifizunn :lizziezailies7uxInnfLmL11awu B. C. CUBBAGE ATHLETICS OUR CGACHES The desire to obtain the services of a pair of coaches, who were familiar with V. P. I. condi- tions, who would co-operate, who were good mix- ers, who possessed a keen knowledge of athletics and the ability to impart this knowledge to others, and who above all were gentlemen in every re- spect, led the athletic council to select Monk Younger and Ben Cubbage as coaches of our various teams of 1922-1923. These two men have certainly demonstrated beyond a doubt that they possess all the qualifications of great coaches, for during the past year they have turned out teams that have been a credit to our school. Monk and Ben always exerted their best efforts in any plan for the betterment of athletics at Tech., and through theirtfaithful service and exceptional ability as coaches they have won the confidence and admiration of the Corps at large, the alumni, and all the sport-lovers of our State. Having been selected to pilot our teams for another year, we are looking forward with interest to their teams of the future. W. L. YOUNGER - S qwBSIVIIIIHTIITJMHliiillldlldlhiliwwlllllllDHDIUthlllllnBTH'HlDlll.'liIill5l'l 'K - 'Pl .mv A A mi 'L' 7' L -' ' u .lp U ' FOGTBALL 5 b 4 1: 5 154,-qhlwblzh,-lzfaeex Je S Z n I , Z e 91 We Ha 3 5 2 P e 13 v 3 s 4 Q Q 4L? ' 4'iQW 'T ii4iiiIiliGi ' limi: uhm nu 44.31. lm.. .-rzxg. . .A -.gnntgffg- .l-U' su ' 1 I I u nu all u nlrlnll lull lmlla 'ullllilulillllll f.-We wfw2,1:fn1:4:.ueQ-'auaewzwwaramwnmmanmn mnnsnnrfmzummms. Q A-:xg X ! 7 snswww rmaaammaa.nauwswnmimwmnnnnwnvaisllmnxawmnnmimxmmwemvm . . W- A --. .. . . . . , 7- -1 A .,Y.-. .T-..,..-- Q ATHLETICS J .3565 -'i '--'-'-'l+f--Y-'A-A--.Lf . vf x,X fx ,,..fN ., 'Kuo f' N-'K--' W Q ' ----A I S, D. TILSON MISS VIRGINIA KITE Captain Hood, Va. Sponsor Football Team -.Q .. Y... FGOTBALL fir' OFFICERS ls E, . E W S ii i asm! .QRS Q, E M is ME 4 NZ WEE 3 2 EQ? mf ww X . .3 We 132 -, 5 ,4, In ' 1 ,QA A .S was .gag N M4 me .F 1 ll 1 Q. bg . 2 WSE :Vi LQ X: U 3 . B. C. CUBBAGE ..., .....,,.,.,,...,,,,,,,, .,..,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, C 0 aah fig: j My W. L. YOUNGER ..,, ,,,,.,,...,.,..,,,.,.,.,..... C ouch ' V C. P. MILES ..,,.....,. ,,,,,, G mduate Manager S. D. TILSON ,,.,, ,......,.,,.,... . ......Captain R. H. SHULTZ .....-Moww,ge'r' 1 - oA.V 1 MONOGRAMQS, AWARDED S. D. TILSON .,,.,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.....,,,,............ Captam R, I-I, SHULTZ ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,...,...,....., - Manager J. G. WALLACE A. F. HUTCHESON A j' H. J. HARDWICK V. P. WILSON 1 L., . 4k,.. LP., W. S. SHERERTZ R. J. REA F. S. RESH R. E. MOORE R H SHULTZ H. Mg SUTTON R. L. BAKER ' MMM M. R. JONES H. H. GETTLE H. A. SHEPPARD H. W. HESS ,gmii-I!E'.'PXies',-.syq.,T..+1Qv35,f,.. fy: 1 N TSPHWHH'MIHfwrwmxnrfmurewmnnvwwuvrwIlxlunnulnfzurulslixilvrnmrz-1lr Ei uxrnnnrfmimmmmrimhm lfniflniuimfnmrumuvmsEiiunlvininllanunnsinfnfaiiifwfrfrifiiiE1irYllfnimvhsiiflm ifimimul wmv' a 2 m 1 KT! u u .1 31 1 3 a in rw, m F E m w Af --'j' - -----1 X, Miyyq..Nw-.QQH,...1.p...,Q.mm,WAL.-,..y.Mwm,.mmmm wi 'jQ',Hf,.J,, 1JJ1WWum-,uf.W,L..,.,M,MM.:w.M.1:.MWWM,-.N . -3 1 FHWA 'fxizfzil-faf.wu:11.L 21-.:2f::L:,4 :exif X 5 A T H L ET I C S g 'r' ff V-g,1:g,QgM:fi f.g1::.1i-1.Ag,r+::' Jigs if -ry--.A.' 3-if gm L ,U mx YA fi' v' W fwfi'-f YA- W- -- V , frk 5 If ,,,.-5ff'3w,- V - - Y- -- A - N-- 2 -- - 2 ------- 4 in4x.,ggQ.,.,gj,,'c21 'A W3 A Igh, 2 YH 1 fm E W ,. , : ' MW n W 1 J E XE' Y ,iff S45 fu , fglx ' eq 1, , in :N W E 'ai' ,, . Q51 G O jf L4 11 1 M. 2 Q ,. ff rl 1 gui! dx , n' ' ji: ei ' 1 H. :JY U A 42 gw '. J VI, M 1' 3 V' fl lf j 1 I 1 . Sa s! 1 'm 510. gl za 'tl' 'tl' 'P J 1 w Q gigs , Q 3 Wi g. ,ua 2 KV if U 3 5 3.1 1921 COACHES N, , M i .5 S 'fl ua gr - 1 Q 3? X ' - hx V I . ,.,. V W1 W 1:-Q, ...,. ' Wi iff T E ' W HI ,pi .. he M' , Z! WW 2 '-'Q 2 ,J 1 142 gl A . V' awqf 51 ' fb H , 2 -'- A..-:1 .:'-?7 5, Y M-' ' ' W ' 3 N1 B. C. CUBBAGE W. L. YOUNGER H- B- REDD C- L- HAHN il gf Suki' 212+ m. , wl 91- w Q! ly all, 2 I inf' fixd :li ,--,,-. ,,-,.-,x Z---. .-f--- H Yffrr ,Y Y - - - H an:mmmnunmumnmGfiiinirimrn?-uirmumfriwumnunsinfvmnurfwunnnuvmmumunuummuvmmmmnuuuwnnmuuumnm-unuuwgwusunuunmnuuumu.1.1Wu1.a.nu..uuanwa::az-5.1mmafgumunwqwlmmmnxvwuwd-.11m . w.-wwe wx ' X 1' wi: . wa:-. : ', .:w..,f1..'-.-':.- X . 1 ATHLETICS ., 3, - V if ii, .,, A,-J. i.1...,sB.-:,L.'Tg f, A ,L L ,. , ,J ---W - - 've -3 :A g :iii 2 ' .--. . 1 .V - ' ' A - ' A W New H .-ef-14: f-- we 5--ima. 1, f.m-A-- 1. 1:-1-, f, M NAM' vi ' - -' Y I 'Weir - ' ' '15, - .-f - - -45 :-A ' -11 :1'xi:w:'K2?'3'-.. ' -my 11 '-::'f5!-ic?? 'Zf fl-v- .1a 'TP53 f:1w..,.. ....... ' ,-- ffm ' fv' .42Z-ilimu,A,1, 3 3'ff53Lf:5222i22, '71'7'f'f '4-:7'l:7?fi:T:!f- ' .- ,,,, 31112-11 gep ff-Lf:-2 ----f fff5:!'::1d.YG1-.-v,:.J, '21 f--zrJL':1'frf23Q:,:'6- 'A' :ww , 5732+1:25---1:,gpg'4', ,Qf22i-.-rx-vvfifhll T- f.:-52:-i?::4',- Z '2::.12:i1x---ff-Mfff,-Y'5Za--,-525-.-22w.eee-n--.. ' lisa- ,H-2: :'i - ' MXH-'f 't ' ',':5 : ': fff- KICK-OFF W. AND L. GAME SEASON'S RESULTS A 7 Opponents Tech Hampden-Sidney .,,,,,,,,. . 6 14 William and Mary .....,.. ,.,,,, 0 14 Center College .....,.....,..... ,,,,.. 1 4 0 University of Richmond 0 37 University of Maryland ,,,,. .10 7 Washington and Lee ...,... .... 3 O Morris-Harvey College 7 54 North Carolina State ..,. .,.. 3 7 Roanoke College .................,.... .... 0 35 Virginia Military Institute .... 7 26 50 320 THE SEASON When first call sounded for Tech's grid Warriors, on September 5, thirty old-timers and aspirants appeared to start the intensive training. ,, Ayr, we I 5' V523 AHA ,mimi TEX TILSON RIP WALLACE ATHLETICS HAMPDEN-SIDNEY GAME A glance at the above schedule told them that they had a hard road to travel, and very soon all of them with serious intentions were down to business. A little less than three weeks remained between the starting point and the first game. There was plenty to be done, -and the coaches and men, realizing the shortage of time, were soon down to the earnest and sys- tematic work, which is so necessary toward building a football machine. September 24 soon rolled around, and when the initial whistle sound- ed, and the initial Hokie for the team went up, eleven maroon-jerseyed men swept down the field interfering for Wop', Sutton, who received the first kick-off. It was a great moment. Some of those men were old at the game, and some of them were blocking their first man: on a college grid- iron. The feeling that those men had cannot be described in words, and can only be known to men who have been there, and listened to the referee's Are you ready, V. P. L? The first game is always more or less a test game, and such was the case in the game against Hampden-Sidney. Such a game gives the coaches a chance to look over all material under fire, and to pick the weaknesses. It so happened that there were plenty of weaknesses, and the game as a ,.q:.5-'aw S53 sf. ii, - MooRE BILL SHERERTZ S , 5 is .... - ii'-ll ff A ,f aff ' fl? H157 V ,ZZ 46 f- ,,.Y. .Q :.- r-.. - mi.,Wi.i.i,.,y.,...smV-M1l.aigWq4,,,m.!i,1!,,Q,.H,5,-5-iglwisfiia--gags ATHLETICS niggamuvpwgglfgswvfqugwunfmigyljf-HJlfbqrruuvinmunraln ,5'3'1g5-gi:3FQe-'g'.q1i,s.fam-511V -13-asw I Q?g3E1P',a'z.':-F-2,1721 J'-R-I, V f 3 ,TM f i.',g'4 5'-gi1 ,b ',,,,, .iq , .,..- W Mfr, Aj, ,WW . ..--.47--A-L- ,..l v a ,, . e T , WILLIAM AND MARY, Og TECH, 14 whole showed very few fine points. However, Tech showed flashes of form, and those rip-snorting young bloods, steadied by Hoss Hess, showed that they had within them the making of a real football machine. Wop Sutton was there with the goods in this initial exhibition. He was the hard- est man on the team to get off his feet, and he displayed his talent several times in the different somersaults and side-steps which he executed. Wal- lace ran the team par excellence, and Gettle was the star of the day at line plunging. Hardwick and Linkous went good on the wing positions. The last whistle found Tech hanging on tothe long end' of a 14-6 score. The game with William and Mary proved the above statement about Tech possessing the making of a machine. That machine was much in ev- idence, and it still remainsl a mystery how so great a change came over the team in just a week's time. Official records say that only one first down was made through the line. That, in itself, is enough to say about those seven men strung out in the advance positions. The backfield looked like one moving mass, and the eleven men as a machine was entirely too much for the heavier W. and M. team. Resh stood out among the linemen, and was in there all the time, mixing up W. and M. plays far too often for their comfort. Captain Tex Tilson was a bad Injun that day. He always 'had a hole big enough for lax Q Q My -iitfih N3 x w x -m X 'X 4 33 vs-'Y Y - . s ' f asf'-Q ,X-.J1w?ff3-:-haf-Task ggi -,Q -1 . 1 -X-'Em 1sy..,.Qa-3,5 5 N -'iw-sw. x-M Z: .va Z.. - is -X, ,,A.,w, N.-. A ,,- Q., TN S-59141 K : -is N HANK HARDWICK Wor SUTTON 1 9 . , ,. WTA, Y. -..W s-- -H .. v .- -- ---4--- -Q?--W .J :i'Q li7513T'fEvL.'N.i31?? f.iQ-?We:rlVf'.241 Qat i-l'A-.iiifisifliiiini 7 -- . lfreuluqmimin.57filSAEEuvuQriEii-EuEHumy::7REu' ei: Humana-umwuuununum ,mwuuiuanmnfvnvvrmzmmnnnrnmnmanzwu. 'Q S lt uv LJ V-ft wil l :xl gn. X l ffl, 'H clfili wr'wvM ' f' it S AX!! ' .ml . sind, N i n-1. U V :G .V . A Q,- l.-sr 1 .E 2, -. ., , - i l' l ref- 1 A -,-' be ' 'Q f A l iii' ff? s -' Q?-' -2 :, ' 2- iw , .. 'E gl all My A A ,.A,, ,,... , ..,,. A ,.. A, , ,A ,,.,h, A A A A A AA AA lim CENTER, 149 TECH, 0 P., the mythical wagon to drive through, and Wallace, Gettle, and Hess didn't fail such a golden opportunity. The Indians were beaten at their own game, namely: scalped completely, to the tune of 14 to 0. Teamwork stood out above all else in thisl game. It was proof that coaches and men alike were igll putting heart and soul in their effort to successfully uphold Tech's honor lfll on the gridiron. Hard and intensive training was very much in evidence the following Qi week. The team was preparing to stack up against the famous Praying LQ Colonels of Kentucky. When that team appeared on the field at Danville, M Ky., it was primed for a great fightg and a great! fight it turned out to be. 33' Every man on the team could be written up gloriously for what he did that lil day, and then not get all he deserved. Louisville and Danville papers ad- mit that Tech's machine was the best: seen on Cheek Field in many a day, and that the team was easily Center's equal. fl For three quarters the Wonder Team was desperately on the de- fense, and it was only because of Center's reserve strength and our lack 135 of it that our offense and defense cracked in thei last minutes of the final PM period. Our own fair-haired Bill Sherertz came away from Danville with a signal distinction. He is the only man of all time who ever hit the famous ml Bo McMillan hard enough to cause him to retirelfrom the game. It was Will lllzl will lla P. lvlll itilll Lil: all all ...ll lzlll lu wal M gl MA R, JONES Vic WILSON lil kit llifll ,fl lll Qlll - ,ggi AWA , g , ,M W- A A-, A, H l w . ,... ,- .., ,U '- W1Vi :aPs1f?4 a'iiEk-f-1gE!fqxQQs?-xw3grvmame4q,ffnT91f5m5a43iL5 ?t11i:EL'fIffaT1-'..fx 7':-E-iV4v-'q5F - .4fb-'C3 .if5:s-:'ff-ff- .mrzznusiunuunun nuuiwuullnnrinnfYnuuraulinunminlulunnuuiunuiwnnlxmnnm un. u. .nn nu mn ui' an lu: s 1 n n 2 nnnnunnzmunnlwnlvuI'!wlr!111 vrwivFMws.:-in ' l.: 1 fur- vfz. 1w.w-'w::w-:-:.w,.--- -1 f'fv:'r.l . mm:..:-:zzz-'fairmmm:so--mmznnvmf-f-1-snr'-vm:w-1-:1::.4L,x 1-1 x 1 Y, -Y. V- Y . - vx 1,-1 . -. - ,- l Cf f'T - 'wxg u. xv 3 f jj: ff Z2 T311 71:1-....f -lFE'E.' Z-333313 ' J 5 ATHLETICS Q ' gf'-4''ze-3.Y.Tf:.-1:-Ti,'Sfnf1F.f'f,'fsr'5..eweiib'-i11cEgp:. 3 v 'i ' 'rsszzsx ,il-bJ l 'A sC ' c - -- - , ' A- - '. . ..,. V- f ' ,. ,. V ....,, - it ' ,. - CENTER GAME a clean, hard tackle, straight amidships, and Bo retired for tvvo periods. A gamer fight Was never put up by any team, and the Big Team should never be forgotten fori what they did that day. The next Week-end found the Orange and Maroon Warriors down in the Capital City, doing battle With the University of Richmond. The Spiders Were no match for the Well-coached Tech machine, and We lit- erally pounded out a 34 to 0 victory with straight football. Flory and Wal- lace were the shining lights in the backfield, While the Work of Tilson and Sheppard stood out in the line. This was the first game in which Sheppard played four full periods in one game for Tech. The! best of it Was he de- livered the goods, and Was Varsity guard from this time on. The next Week We hit Washington and hard luck at one and the same time. After outplaying Maryland State Caccording to their coachesj, and making thirteen first downs to their five, We dropped the game. Two costly fumbles and BreWer's toe were the direct cause for our defeat, but the indirect cause was the fact that not a single break came FRANK RESH CHIC SHEPPARD 4 . 2 J ' f' ML fr 5 3?-A 5.5-'iE.1ixl7Z.:: ET iii? fiLZ.f3'5?.'1L3aEEi3 if'iFZEE f421? ' 'S'?F5. 5 L:,.'?3'257if '-Q V53-z-:gs -AQTHLG-HE :ri-1 ww -,vo-rw'-ww wr: nm il., .. 'skew ,mn-:us '-. we mi:-m!zl1a1n',vuasr1-'Af 'umwwaw mtwzfrurf if v-m:wmc':'--uw aw 71-42. tif:-'-1, .L -be Y I F I 1 iu1an:minmmmnuHneunamnsuunuuuuumnnnnnmnnumnun.-uuewnnqix f uumunnmmumnanunmnvm rmnugu miuw nrnnixsmuriuuunlulut-L.1IvJ 2, I at ir5b1ti'jQBvA2ik s1:gm1m.vjb,1u. 3g.xr ,-1.n-'e3f-gav' 'Y lf A T H L ET I C S S lcayglii:f'1,3'n.'g:f?h4:-,1':ix 5'Qg.'fS aw 1 7 , ,Y 7 L, ,W-,-.L-L in ,kvwf vgklr WY V ,-MXH, A fr, - , 7, .. - . Y. ,ii .. 5.1 Y..- V , . I , A -1 Q Lx' Q ill A Q 3 3: A, , ,. sllff' ,,.., -fx., 1 if yn Le my 1 u I 5x s 3 1 E rx u J 3 1 'J J m 1 1 R vu e 1. c rr w E 2 . E F go' El 4 lv E fn S E fu 5., ?'1'3 2 1 .1 . 1 'X -me J. ra .u E r: 14 3 n Q n. 1: u u Q m nf n n u 51 1: n m m cn u '1 fn :1 a u n s :I :1 s an :I s .I in a z I ng af :ll nl, ,. l L ' ' MARYLAND STATE GAME our way during the entire contest. The Big Four backfield played stel- lar ball throughout, and in the line, Hardwick, Wilson, and Rhodes, hold- ing down the wing positions, received passes in great style. Hess Hess carried away most of the laurels for Tech, by besting Brewer at his own game, namely: punting. One of his spirals went for sixty-eight yards against a stiff breeze. Again Lady Luck abruptly turned her back on us, and smiled on W. and L., in Lynchburg, and the gobblers were about as evenly matched there as any two teams could be. It looked like a deadlock struggle until the last five minutes of play, when Bemis, W. and L.'s left end, kicked all of our hopes as well as our money away by scoring a field goal. The old pig- skin had just about momentum enough to wobble over, but this lone score proved enough to decide the hard-fought contest in favor of W. and L. It was a particularly clean game, there being but two penalties during the entire time, and one would have to go a long way to see a closer struggle. Next comes a track meet and a football game all rolled into one. Tech, 545 Morris-Harvey, 7, states that without saying much more about it. All hands played a part in the scoring, including Sergeant Bresnahan's Junior Varsity. All the boys who had been doing a lot of bench-warming 'LZ X- 15. 351, Nic' 5 jay l i j g F, f .M yy 7 il , P' ,gf lfga , if 22' .ff ,fl f,g.Zfi'!x1f 3 HUTCHESON REA J 1 1 . J 3 1 1 si - 1 A .1 A ea is :- Eh Sl 9 Am... 3 -----, .. .. .--. - .. K 1 A Y AM. vi fe -i Z.. L , , . ,,n,,, , A LMA., ,L ,,,, .,., W., ., -'- , . ZIV DUI UHIIWllllllllillllUHIIIIIIIIIUUI-IllIHllllllllilll!lIll1llllUIiilllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllIIllIllYllllliIIIDDIIIIIIIAHIHIIMIIUEIIUDSUUIIIBEIHEUUUBIEUUMSEEBIIIDDIIIUIE 'IDI ,.,f- ,Z-i -K-l--T, ,.i , . A 5 SB-1 ' , . '. 'L H' -'.-cw.-- 'f : ,': r, rm A .funi::.L21':wi::::1t-asv:-a:.::l::nuzuua.wuui1xsu4.i.1a HHH v r- 1 1-v -1 ATHLETICS lV'Qff,311-rggggfl-we 4-a-L45--il-Qfl i . 1 , .. A 1- , -- ---+- f ff '--7-Yxgkfr-. . f -. NJ -as-f --wT- ?------- av'-Q.xjagCl.x tix:-'Cf HA WASHINGTON AND LEE GAME were given a chance, and they delivered the goods. Beck carried the ball like an old-timer, and Dean ran the team as if' he had been born there. Galloping Gillette certainly was all over the field that day. Owens, Tonkin, and Ray put up a most creditable brand of ball when their chance came. Credit should be dished out to Morris-Harvey by the tubfull for the way they stood up under the assault of five fresh teams. Old Man Jinx had been riding the team just about long enough, and he received the blow that killed him when the Big Team came across with a spectacular victory down at Norfolk on Armistice Day. This game seemed to be another of the seesaw deadlock variety, with North Carolina State hanging' on the long end of a 3-0 score at the end of the third quarter. But the old-time Tech spirit popped up in the final period, and' messed' up the detail for North Carolina State. It was a great come- back. Tech carried the ball from her own 35-yard line to State's 15-yard line on end runs and forward passes from split formation. Hoss Hess carried off the individual honors, by playing a stellar game throughout, and carrying the ball over after he and his team-mates had advanced it to the fifteen-yard strip. The team as a whole worked with machine-like Q, F Hess HEss BAKER r , -. ,- , , -- .-- Q-. -,X - . -YL.. ,,-c-AL,!.,:-- - .-' -, -'KLA'-f1sxX..l5f'E -xg-...J-? f-., . --55.7 Wgig Q ,g:rt.1g V, - . at f,.1.:-wmv.ii..-K...f.mmm-,1...v.-.1......my--1 -V-.5131 K i' . . .1 .. ,V ,X . ATHLETICS kiiifg - 4 r- ' A. AND E., 33 TECH, 7 precision. Tex Tilson, Baker, Hutcheson, and Sheppard were the real stuff up there in the line. Anybody could walk through holes they made, and State found the going hard over this quartet of courage, bone, and muscle. Moore struck hard luck in this game. His shoulder gave Way for the 'steenth time, and he had to be replaced. Norfolk fans will never forget Tech's wonderful comeback on November 11, 1921. It has been many a day since they saw such spectacular fighting spirit. Tech's home season closed with a grand splash against Roanoke Col- lege. The field was more like a duck's playground thanu a gridiron, and the boys had a grand time slipping and sliding their way to victory. Hess and Sutton proved their efficiency on a muddylfield, but it remained for Pop Gillette to show himself to be the real mud-horse of the squad. Rea, at guard, also showed them a few things about playing in the slush. With this scalp neatly tucked under her belt, Tech and the Big Team made PAsco GETTLE FLORY '51 earl-551 SLESTN-7,.e.7Q'l1'im.,' T Q'1fi'CPff:.-i?-'2i:5F...- '.i ?:T.'L.:'2'5l -V1 :Tia-1133 :FF 'fifth 1: 5 1 rs ATHLETICS -E716fx-5if-i'!wm'f mf-'m'5I'if.W'.H.eH-'.iFUfyffeiwfi-1'1HH'1if5IEf 'If1wwff w of f c sw- s 'sw-Tye Qgggggfgaf- 5 .I Q' ' 1 ' . A 'Ii s ' E inii , E -,.Q I ,,'. ' f,.- 3 + . .. fs M -2' ... , - l la '- ,.'. 'P Q- fi - -X' - -ff he ' M - ' 1-is .'. . -,M fzf-ff 4 '2- 222- :Z:'.rivX:fi?: IF 'I :Q '.f , .. ,,,AA4 qVq: I ,,, , , L c W, ,, , - ,. ,,,,.,, . ,,, ,W my i M, is v. M. I., 7, v. P. I., 26 H - E preparations for the climax of the season, the day of all days-Thanks- Z giving. ' E Everyone who saw the V. M. I.-V. P. I. classic on Thanksgiving cer- E tainly saw as varied and .spectacular a game as could be possibly played. I Few teams can be compared with V. M. I. in the wonderful forward passing it executed, and few teams can be compared with V. P. I. when it IVE comes to the old-time line-drive and end-run method of gaining yards. lb? Gettle and Hess battered the V. M. I. line to smithereens, and Sutton and Wallace burned up the grass around the ends. Sutton, as a running back and broken field runner, will compare favorably with any of them, and h k th t cla si last Thank in a d h t h h h th I fi iswor in a sfc siv' crve'imanic i in e IE Tech Hall of Fame, and it'll take a good one to reach it. The entire line, II Ig without an exception, played' the game of its life. Its work was effective, efficient, and machine-like. In short, a line couldn't work better. ,VE As a result, Tilson Sz Co. walked off the field with 26 points on the 3 credit side of the led er, and onl 7 on the debit side. Both teams played I Ii, I . hard, clean ball. Both teams gave their all for their respective Alma Maters. Therivalry between V. M. I. and V. P. I. 1S keen, but it is friendly. Each I man on each team played hard, but he played clean. ,I Eg W5 : mg ' :I Ii I Z I I A IE Il I5 III? 'IIE II? I: IIE IQI-T X. IW . x ,s .iwxgx 5, I E II : ...sf f.I ' II .s II IE .1 'I '..', F In '.,.. I 'I., i 'I i IN I ...semis -I' 2? QQ.gl.QLgL' 5.1- ' IQ If Ik E LEFTY DEAN I DUsTY RHODES if I 2 I' E I IE I E I. :IIE In na . YW'Yufunmurnnmfmzfuuvxnununnnivffarilnuiillilfnlnrnulwmellllmimmmnnlillullulluuluull n nu llnuulllsnu amnnuumauumuhw mannummeannnnemz: ll In nun li In , n , . '71, V Y' V Y' ul. . ..... ..i ni..- .. . lx f 1, .... i...l..l....... ....1..,.-..,i. fi., , , -, . , N ATHLETICS W. , , Wi, , A, if , ..,,,, in-T 1-E: '--. -. ll . . ' rf- f'-1--Q-:uv .V --. -'- iff- fp f -ug -'fl --Q f-ggi 1 ' 1. 1 ' 'L' ,igi ,3, ' i -' 1,TZ7,, .1 :gm vi , .3 Q. , THE V. M. I. GAME All is not said and done until We place credit Where credit is due. The team should come in for its share for the extent to which it put out , but Bob Shultz has a share for efficient management throughout the season. The Scrubs and Junior Varsity should get a big look-in forl their determination to stick to the job in spite of odds and little encouragement. Last, but not in: anywise least, let's take a squint at these coaches- Ben Cubbage, Monk Younger, Puss Redd, and Lieutenant Hahn. They not only gave their time to develop a team, but they were heart and soul in their Work, and did everything possible to develop a real machine. They were successful, yes, very successfulg but it came about only because of their long and unceasing labors throughout the season. They Worked With the men-not as bosses, but as a part of the team itself 5 and when a man took his place in the line-up he was prepared to give his all, first for his Alma Mater, and second for his coaches. Real men-all of themg and a coaching staff worthy of any school. is . . BECK RAY va lfr f..-L ,-wt:-me ve, . 117- if K :Lg-15:45 -f:fn,- ,,1:g:-g':.Tgfgg5jgs7g Eg: v.,,i:42,.::r4 ,1...:Xf-'lx 1.21- .-Lu.- .f H... -...A .4 .. , .,....1 f-,,V - A . .. -..A , 41 . . .lxlxg V. 1,'guy1numwinII:iLn5:uIEfQnuaInIfIIrYu.wI4gI:i::un1ui?g'3S . Sinai:Iuua5.w15iIZujnEIInIfIEf:Inun:.I:IiguuaIIIQrInpnunumLInnnpI.Iusmmxnuuzaumnun:I3 3,11 'xiii' I ATHLETICS I I MAA AA, Awf--A -,..+.-wi II ,xfdq I - L, II n IIIII G E :I I I Ig ' A MFE ,III ,Yrs . J, ,I ,E ., Un . I' 'rc IIIII ,I E III- R .II I 21 I - Im III K I If EI 'I IS! E I Q . it , 5 -I I - VI' A i3 , I-I' 1' I 'Q ' ' I ' I I5 ..A. .. , II III' f if II Q 2 JI' I IIE 1,IIlI WILLIAM AND MARY, Og TECH 14 If ig :UI '. .IIIWII 9,3 'III' VIE ,QI 'II NIE I ,,,II' , III ' ,I IIIII I i II' I II II , MII 5 II-I IQ: II I If I I --I AAI I I III Ig IIIII III? ' I ,, fI,fII Irdlz QNLII' ,Iwi I5 IIII WILLIAM AND MARY GAME ,REE PM Ia IIE 'III E Q I YJII, A I IH E 3 III II II I1 . I III I. YIIIII I-I III ,LII I F III-I I I QI ,SI WILLIAM AND MARY GAME Eg 'lfk' Pff II IQ Is III . III I Q I .I ,g 2 IIII I II: I, Iv Il' 'II 4' ,IIE III M 2 III II A . Y in Is IM S ,I i 'I AI, TIIIII Img 1:, I I-XID I' 'IF EMI ,VIE f':If II' I5 -I'II I' 'E ,I 'Ig I Ig j:1IIIQ ' Ig I' UI I Ig III A I I' I: I I .. I7 I , II, ,III V 6 ., ,E III WILLIAM AND MARY GAME .I -WIIIH 'v , I m I' W5 TIIQII 'II 5 I I I I I EI ,I ' ,III I I: , I I X tl H - , II , I: my ' T I JI I'? I- ,I IVILQ I' ,I III' 3 E' 2 I My .I I I I I II , I ,I QW ff' L-.. . ,,-,- A . -.,,- , . 'I A T' -- ff-1:51 1 fgipffrgf-frfiwzfwgfsw-9-x. AT1J22-LIN:-H-k'2T5Qng'MVA-.gwL2Q?s:ff2fksw4igi3 2Q1fLa?EE-J Cifzriiii-:H ' I 1 I I' T' 1I?l!!rEEIY'!!WK'r'lHV!L'KrnVll'JWI1l'A!XFIVIHHI!EEDIJEUURKIIUVXUHhlillllitlrillllrllhllUIIIDCIHIIEHIIEWIIIDBICIIIIIEIIHDIZBIIEDEEMIEYlU0llIL!l'iIlfd.lll'IllIIMIIEEEUIIUIIUIIJBUEIUHVEEELIIIKJEJUSDGBIIJUIIIDGEUDLB DELI l'IUFLL'2l1F1IL'H F2 '.IL'i I L I- vs nb I 'II f IJII' IW? I1 III I'2 . II Ig - ,I 1. 1 I-Is ,I, II 1' I-QI' I ,S Lv ,. 1 , -J ff' ' '-' - X, -an-111r1111w11:14-111114111114u11uT11,u-vnuw-1mn.-1111,111A1111EuL1.u11,1:1i11f1Hv11L.1114,1,f-XV kf',,j1n.1AQ., :.,1.1111311.1.1,1m11,..,-1..1f..,.1J.1. 1 1 -- 1 - V -lr 11' 1 D D n 1 .1 a 1 F 1 n Q 1 H 'Z ,, ATHLETICS !1.f1'35T'v ?g3?EE+?EE'fi?g4245 -- WP-4 l -.x.Lj:XivAH,fLlAL,4.1,D., . .,. Q 171 II A . U im E1 F g 1 A W ,, 1 i i ff 5 f 4 : A ,Z x 11- ' - J::.. -. ,. jg 3-' , .I I '-- 5 V' T 2:1 ' -P Af' ' J :G 1 - ? if. -f 4 1 'A I ' I 'I ' f-rw - 1.1 ' - - - .... . f'.1:'W-5'--.::., -4 .Er E 1 arf' . - , fi A - :E'z 'r'.-Q.: 5- H 5,33 MARYLAND STATE, 10g TECH, 7 ig 11 S17 l'1 5 221 ilk? : Ax , M ,, wi ,V 5 1 1 T. 1..- MARYLAND STATE GAME ' 41 Z 191 VL! 2 111 DL' I if .1 I QM fy A I ., 1, , I , fi :1 A ' V V ' w . 51:j' A x ,, ' c - X - -- 211A ,1'.,,1 1 A 'gg A . A ,. A V3 ,.., A 1 'W' 151- f A SW 'r '-A ' -'if ,gi 1 -f ' 4, 2 sf W' . ' f 311111 ' MARYLAND STATE GAME T-2 , 'Q511 141 21321 E11 21691 QW 31111 3415! 1 bl MARYLAND STATE GAME sw 215 .5 XM :W S1141 1, 15: ' ,. 1 , - .. - ,YYWMA ,?, W, 1- T--1 , . , A 4. - f 'I' T...-'ii 'Y ' -, T 'Qi ,f- 'TNTT'-77' 'P f7.'z,1-1., ,.?Z3y'f':l7i '7 .. E-pr :Z:f4.f.zhSJ1s:m7i1D:f4kE-EsS:4:154553a1:2,. 69A1aw.2:EfZgY-nf-H225--Ahfg, A-ng.. -. -4 Ai Af::k.1,f,, ..,:.'A21..,.-J?-., F . A ,. , 'M zumwuaauuunmnsunnnananurnunuanmuumunafrwnomunnnuunnuwuunun:annumumv1n:u1mn:nann::mmmQz1nu:1am:111u1:1 1.agua.: 11 Duamss.--Hfam-Q--11r1r 1 1 1 5.31-.-. 1,1 , ,Ur , . , , ,,,T,.J ,X W! W ' I ATHLETICS N EJJEESES' -' -Q - f - Aq,.r,, ,., ,. WASHINGTON AND LEE, 3g TECH, 0 WASHINGTON AND LEE GAME WASHINGTON AND LEE GAME WASHINGTON AND LEE GAME ' ' ' 'WWESSS N r-, A . a Q A zz Q Q : 1 1 A E 'i A 1 nz n PTT!!51UHHlHUlBUE!!llllRlllliUlllillIIllUIIIWIIIVIIIIYGVIKIIIIIILIIIINEIDEillllllliil VW it: - ' IiiigxwhhdhlhhliSGJUEIIQLIUBEIBIJUIAEJULIIIEUIVLIIIHUIUIJUBMENUBIAHJEGIillhllllU?IIBIllUHLi?ilIlA?YV,liY1i if LX UHEETIFS, D Q 'QAIAAQMQQ ya EA .fu H315 5 h I Hy ggi' WV a ir' EA bit HES' U'-rg QW 5? M335 59 MQW: EA . A ,A :N uid: Ii UU w ' Q., Il E, N. C. A. AND E., 35 TECH, 7 25? EA 41 , xmw H 'A fl El A2 5? ff 51 'E E1 A JE :M fx J: 3 w - -, a F? D I5 . 'x 'F E5 ' 'W , ' wi AA M535 S 'ggi W! fir W5 - N I A 51 l 1M 15 ui I 9, E A. AND E. GAME I5 S 2 w H5 5 NFX1! i 1 If fl, :C E1 A345 2 A , 'E E: lm ,, ,L if AI Z ll ifwg 5 IME WE E rv E A. AND E. GAME E 1 ' R., A 5 E ' H4 N 2 : 'f 'ls ' H E1 A A E' V33 5 B wlllg 4 if af A 5 5 Q m ME ' I 5 5 , A. AND E. GAME 2 V IE 9 1 'Q : M gf l E , X, . I if WE EU N3 ik 3.45,-uifqhizrt,-var.,-ixgxh' fbi,-viva-4 ftp: xji' 2uaE1Tfgf.iYm',I-I5,3,,iQgf,i,iif.gi--Hiq-nqunuinuuduunfuuizfuunnnnulluuu:nuuunuununusuuunnnnusannauulunnimamma:wmamnalzuhnnuauvaisnunuumwnumnw .1 f '-ti X f'-A -'-'--11 , - .yirjlru r::2Kj5Lh1Q.irauxir1IxYufsjfiuiuiiugrgnug-vruuilxsniugaalanwanlazznummnvnmnanuggg C578:51minunlanlqnanrlnmnqnnginuuunuunnnuuuuaunnlnnvsluunuuauuunsuulusnwe 3 A T H I1 E T I C S J N: BTH' ' V 'xkyxyfx-f, , ' 1 Aw L, SN im 5 QW' Q Q! ii X fi vc ' A 5 11. , EM, 1 'K I: 1 9 A , r E AI V? n :xx 1 N lv lg EW Q 2: ... , lg M We ' ' ' W uf 5 ' N V E 1 Y, K. Q A- M2 W- ff A, A2 Hs 1- W2 ,ix sz 3 1 4.., g A few- 4 :,.-asm M A ' A .. M ...,.L , A FUN' W3 gl-M A. AND E. GAME ' . A. AND E. GAME wi dx mm, : ,Nr Z ,- 2 1.4 V 5 jx , WH mlm my A Splaf 'WI D My xi We , , N4 W V 15 CMU, A was EW M2 fs! m ,Qin H5311 'Mg Wu Ma 'Ti V. M. I., 'Ig TECH, 26 wa, nge fu' X Ig -5 LJ 1 A My M: EE nm ws SM iv: EWU QW! Z :VM A iN U NE '- Wu , 12 :W A155 fy' ww: E 14 x A55 E Vi W FE mi f 'E M , I X Ii A 1 ,M a yr- il V, G J, ,. E' ' V M I G WE EW . . . AME Q, , A :N V H V: 9, s EW W: 2 ,. 35' ,I X E N E 5 5 , 'WE ,- A 1 LE 3 W I .,-g y N' My A Q ., W' ' ,331 A ,g I 51 Buff , 32, , WE A Q 6:5 A V :ff 3 'N W V 15 gm 'we my, V. M, I. GAME isfwy We EW 1 'rn EIHNI E ,, , ,L 5 V H . C AU i A5 ,H W N1 U L! 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M cmagev' MONOGRAMS AWARDED P , 9 N WALKER J B BRITTINGHAM C CARROLL H M SUTTON w V - 1 ,v mr-.--n1::f1nw1n 1 -J ZI.3ff25V19Z?'5 Y ..- ..,. . .L ,....xN- L -'i2. vm E 5 V: ll 3 .E ., gle .4 I Z ,C WE L, . L E, Sz Wi i' 92 WSE :rg 'S' W3 mi? 'SUE Wai WE w ML. , 15 WWE ME Wg A32 . WEE ' s M2 A-5 WE , ,F ,, m N U ' a w ,A 14 12 1 5 R, 5 'li I: ,Ne ,uv w,,a E uma .Hg RW' u. V5 2 E E E c na u Wm 'm EE 'E ,wx TI Ml E: 5 5 5 1 ' E .li I ww we 'N we 1 Am H- Wu 3.5 X u wx ru C. D. RHODES, Ca tam E. H. WILL Mana eff , , . , . LV J And E. . . . if H V6 fi A -f,, -My T-5-,-V-W ,, , --V . L. 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BASKET-BALL SQUAD wif RESULTS OF THE SEASON ' Opponents Tech Marshall College ...........,..............,,,A.,,,,,,,., 11 27 Lynchburg College ......,..., .,.,,,.,, 2 5 32 Western Maryland .................. ,........ 1 3 33 Virginia Military Institute ...... ......... 3 0 20 Roanoke Elks .,.,................... ,........ 1 0 37 Milligan College .............. ......... 1 4 40 University of Tennessee ...,..... 19 26 Lynchburg Elks ...... ....,,,,. 1 7 29 Richmond Takola ........ .......... 2 4 12 Catholic University .....,.... ......... 2 8 29 George Washington .... ......... 3 5 33 1 Navy ...........,....,.,.,..... ......... 6 2 14 Morris-Harvey .....................,.. .......... 2 0 34 Washington and Lee ................ .......,.. 3 8 32 Virginia Military Institute ........ .......... 2 5 26 - North Carolina State .............. ......... 2 0 32 Lenoir College ..............,... .......... 2 1 48 16 38 Roanoke College .................. .....,.... University of Virginia .,.,.. Q ..... .......... 2 6 22 Virginia Military Institute .... ,......... 1 9 27 Totals ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,..., .......... 4 75 589 Y- Y if nlInuqifliGi5iliululiiiiimgIiiniiiiiiuilnuulllullluunnnuni nnunnn IllIusuulwlnlalllnslsiellllsslsnsllnllnllmunn nun ATHLETICS RHODES do REVIEW GF THE SEASON g 4 OLLOWING the precedent set by the football team, the basket-ball squad went through one of the most successful seasons ever experienced by a Tech Quint. With only three letter men to begin with, Coach Younger Whipped into shape one of the fastest and hardest fighting teams in the South. Although the first game was on Friday, the thirteenth, the quint Won its ' '4' first game, and from then on the team made rapid strides. Of the twenty games played, Tech Won fourteen, and lost six. Tech is credited with vic- tories over such teams as University of Tennessee, North Carolina State, Catholic University, and V. M. I. We defeated our old-time rivals from Lexington in two out of three games. We lost to the Richmond Independent Team, George Washington, Navy, W. and L., University of Virginia, and one game to V. M. I. With the exception of the Navy game, all games lost were by small scores. The first trip taken by the team was to Lexington, where we met V. M. I., and suffered our first defeat. Tech put up a Wonderful defensive game, and it was only 'a sy' S , X ,. . X . . , , ,eff M ,.,., .75 WALKER CARROLL li ATHLETICS N in the first half that our opponents had the best of it. The bright lights for Tech were Rhodes and Brittingham. The floor work and shooting of Rhodes played an great part in keeping our score within a few points of that of V. M. I. In this game, Brit- tingham showed that we had a center that could stay with the best of them. The following Week the team started on the Northern trip, with the hopes of bringing back the bacon. The first game was a thriller, and proved to be the best game of the trip. In this game we beat the strong Lynchburg Elks, 29 to 17. Captain Rhodes was easily ,the outstanding star of the game, making many spectacular shots, and playing a floor game that completely baffled the opponents. Walker also broke into the limelight by playing a wonderful game at forward. The next game was with the Richmond Independent team, and this ended 24 to 12, with Tech on the short end. The team seemed to have an off day, and was at its worst, with the exception of Rhodes. The next night Tech staged a come- back, and defeated Catholic University, who proved to be the strongest team in the South at the end of the season. This was probably the best victory credited us during the season. The game was hard fought, as indicated by the score, 29 to 28. Pat Carroll shot the winning goal, when the time amounted to seconds. Rhodes again proved to be the star performer, although he was greatly aided by Walker. In a heartbreaking contest, the quint lost to George Washington by a score of 35 to 33. Had the team played as well defensively as they did offensively, there would be another story to tell. Walker was by far the outstanding star for Tech, his floorwork and shooting being of the highest order. The next game, which was with the Navy, proved a hard blow to Tech. The Navy piled up the large score of 62 to 14. The wonderful team of the Navy, together with the fact that Rhodes and Sutton were taken out at the beginning of the second half, was responsible for the large score. This was the only game in the year in which a man was taken out for personal fouls. Although the team lost three games, and won two, the experience gained aided us in winning several games in the last of the season. In Lynchburg, Tech dropped another thriller to W. and L., in a game that was in doubt until the final whistle, the score being 38 to 32. Tech played a wonderful defen- sive as well as offensive game, most of W. and L.'s points being counts from long shots. The next day we faced V. M. I. for the second time during the season. It was the w 56? 'W BRITTINGHAM SUTTON 'Qi . 5 ' ATHLETICS crucial game of the schedule. The first half ended 13 to 10 in favor of V. M. I. At the beginning of the second half, Tech opened up an offensive that put us in the lead for a short while. This lead was cut down by V. M. I., and with only ten seconds to play Brittingham shot a goal from a difficult angle, overcoming the one point lead, and ending the game 26 to 25 in favor of Tech. For the first time in many years, V. P. I. met the University of Virginia, the game being played in Roanoke. From the initial whistle, it was first one team and then the other that had the. advantage. The half ended in, a deadlock score, 14 to 14. Virginia made a rally during the last few minutes of play, which gave them three field goals and put the game on ice. The final score was 26 to 22 in favor of Virginia. However, Tech has the consolation that we scored one more field goal than our oppo- nents in this game. Wop Sutton was easily the star for Tech, his guarding being airtight at all times. So far nothing has been said about the home games. Although we had a strong home schedule, the quint won every game by a good margin. The most important games were with University of Tennessee, North Carolina State, and V. M. I. Ten- nessee brought a well coached team, but were unable to penetrate the five-man defense offered by Tech. The game ended 26 to 19 in favor of Tech. The North Carolina State game was a nip-and-tuck affair throughout, the first half ending in a 10 to 10 tie. In the middle of the second half, Tech started playing real basket-ball, and from then on it was a race between Carroll and Rhodes to see who could make the most points. The smooth work of the team was only cut short by the final whistle, which ended the game 32 to 20. As a fitting climax to'the season, V. P. I. and V. M. I. played their final game. Tech started out with a rush, and the result of the game was never in doubt. The game was clean and hard fought, and both teams displayed all they had. Tech scored 27 points while V. M. I. was making 19. Thus ended the 1922 season. Coach Younger should be credited with developing one of the best quints in the South Atlantic, and his work is brought out in the Jrapid progress made by the team during the season. In a total of twenty games, Tech scored 589 to their opponents' 745. Of this total, Captain Rhodes accounted for 224 points. a n . , f, N23 f rg. 5 . .: -..' ,ff-A f- FIVEL FULTON Q . 5 Q' Q Q BASEBALL E222 lllIllllllllllllllllllnnlulnnuuulnnnluuulunnnaman 5 I Z unuununuuulnununluluulnunnunllllllllull v-1'-' 451:rTft'r'4..'-'-u?4,.' Air' '4gfv:v' .g..'w.v' 'Aj wr X ATHLETICS J i-Egg' -1-rx '45-.'ri.Q.' inf 4,3-:r4,.' wr' Ka' 'tv ' F4 , -f Q AJXJA,,-f- ,4n1Y'4i 5'.4iKF',gT 4ch.?'l'!7'5.'?'4's'?'l.'?'4-li'..4-L.1?a 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q f Q Q Q M Q Q X f 'Q Q Q Q Q Q ,Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ,J 1 lllllllllllllllllillilllllllli nuninlniiTmiQTiiilEnnnnnnu'IInlInnnuiiinnuuiuunuiiifili'unniii' ii iiiiuiiiiiili5FFiki'lT iinHniiiA1inivfinuunnn ATHLETICS - --.L.LL.-L,,.:..-,LLL E . wx In ' , E' , ., I H ' 'U 'V-1-fiQi.i ni-fgfl ' J- G- WALLACE MISS ELIZABETH HARWOOD Captain Newport News, Va. Sponsor Baseball Team BASEBALL MONOGRAMS AWARDED 1921 R. W. HARVEY, Captain OFFICERS W. L. YOUNGER ......... ...,.......................... C oach C. P. MILES .......... ,.... G raduate Mcmager J. G. WALLACE ..,,....... ........ .,.............. 1 .... C cn ptain R. J. BUCHANAN ....I............................... Manager R. J. BUCHANAN R. J. TODD H. L. TURNER W.E. CALLAHAM P. C. BROOKS H. F. HARRELSON F. CASSEL W. T. MYRICK L. E. KIBLER J. N. WALKER D. H. RUTHERFORD U. D. FRANKLIN J. G. WALLACE G. E. RICE Manager S. E. SEELINGER, Manager --'f-'- 'A' -ef '- H- Tv:-I'f'f-f:'1.zr1:-fuzz:-'ww:affairs ...LL -::., ,4c,e.e.-. ...,.., -rs-,. L.- ATHLETICS ' 1921 RESULTS Lynchburg College ....... University of Florida ...... Roanoke College ........... Roanoke College .,.. Carnegie Tech ..... Marshall College ....... Marshall College ....... Emory and Henry ..... Emory and Henry ...,. Hampden-Sidney .... Hampden-Sidney ....,.. Washington College .... Lynchburg College ....... Washington and Lee ...i...... Virginia Military Institute Georgetown University .,...... Washington College .......... University of Richmond .. University of Richmond .. William and Mary .,,.....,,,. Hampden-Sidney ...........,.,., Virginia Military Institute Oak Ridge Institute .........g Guilford College ..., Guilford College ........... Washington and Lee ,...,...i,,... Virginia Military Institute Opponents Tggh 1 3 4 7 8 4 4 4 4 5 1 19 4 5 7 18 1 4 1 14 6 18 5 2 2 3 0 1 7 0 6 0 5 2 6 3 6 13 1 2 2 I 3 3 5 4 2 0 1 3 2 1 10 4 2 l m n in nuummmmlmnmmulllllun:lulunualnnsunmnlnhiiiilrfiilffiilgfiiflffinliiiliiiilrfihlinimma!!! i Ill-iililillwlnutulniilininrl W 5 nu, . I nun, .-,nun nu., ,nu ' ua I llllllllu nunnnnuiulzlnugunluljgmun .ffziigi f ATHLETICS -it- I ' 't Q, , ,ga -er L Q xx ,S , . as Q A +. .5 fi if , gf 2 fifrif .--.1 1 1 'I 1 - -xii, 143, N- '. Y ---,gm Q.: ---,- . w- ff X:-:,n 'ji .i Wetsuit-'w .4 1 S, .Q:y,'fgy4 . ' l g 3 - :'- ,farm - fini I WALLACE HARVEY 1922 BASEBALL PROSPECTS The prospects for the coming baseball season are bright. Although we lost several valuable men from last year's team, Coach Younger has found a few stars in Thomas, Slifer, and Morton. This is Thomas' and Slifer's first year of college baseball, but they look good, and it will be a hard-hit- ting team that gets one through with one of these on the hot corner. In Morton, we have an experienced right-handed twirler, having played two years at Hampden-Sidney. Coach Younger is expecting him to take his regular turn on the mound. Callaham and Slemp will probably alternate behind the bat. Both of these men secured valuable experience last year, and should back 'em up in first-class shape this year. The pitching staff will be little changed from last year. Harvey, Har- relson, Myrick, Walker, and Franklin are again with us, and with the ad- dition of Morton little difficulty should be encountered in selecting a strong pitching staff. Lefty Dean, an old first-sacker of '16-'17 fame, is back. He is expected to strengthen the team materially with his flawless fielding and heavy hitting. X., V 'px ,f.-,ss 1 , N X Q 105 -. fr . , -,.f.-V 114. : .x.- xr - 1,31 he 5.3 if, 515: 5:-4 A. ,E , xx w rf':f- ,Sf2-ssfw rw turf- 2 5 W- sg? 7 4' 151 I Vzyi as 1 'X . , .:1ejyfg5 . ferr: z -, 1.-.ff 75,2 5 5 Tri: ig., Nmwgr HARRELSON CALLAHAM i 4:?n- 42-41- lgkuggnnunmnnnuuuuufuuunuununwbnnau-.. TwHLZQTEQW-u1nnunnuqpunuuunnnmm-nmmnununewnnuunuuus -VX- ,xr i X Q, , fr' H ' ' 'c cw-H H 'rm' l 1 .,,.,3,v,. . 9 Q ' -- .X If V- X. . vu x If ' - 5 -5 Y ' V in , - J .., , l , it if . x il' Yf F T! 1: 1' ' ' , ,M , S - I I I i i 9-ata. .. fi -ff 1--i- . 'ff f,a.i, WALKER MYRICK Cassel left a big hole at short, but with the annexation of Thomas, a roving infielder, this position will be properly filled. Thomas is a hard Worker and a heady player. He goes for everything in sight. Turner, last year's stellar first-sacker, is back, and probably will take up that position again this year. He is the type of player who puts plenty of pep in the infield, and is always there when the necessary hit is needed. In Captain Wallace, We have a great outfielder and a good leader. Last year was Rip's first year on the team, and he made good from the start. He can always be depended on to hit when one is needed, and he handles himself in great style in the outer garden. Rutherford, although capable of being a general utility man, looks best in the outfield or at short. He is a fast fielder, a good base runner, and a dangerous hitter. The other positions will be taken care of by Lush, Carroll, and Sutton. In these men, Coach Younger has a trio of men who are hard Workers, good players, and an asset to any team. There is an abundance of other material to choose from, and there is little doubt but what We vvill have a team the equal of any Tech has ever turned out before. The team invades North Carolina this spring for the first time since 1916. A heavy schedule has been arranged, and the gang will have to work hard to hang on to the long end of most of the games. X 1 A . 321 ei ' U91 ' DEAN TURNER llllunilulllllrllllilll!illuluwnsullnnnllllnnllllmlnlllnllrllBurns!!lllllulllnlnnnlnlmuluunnnlllulnumlllllmIllllvlvlurmmnn I nz nu ll ll ri it 9 Vi lil M ' i l ,l it ill 2 Eli V. li fl 3 -A l ge ,lla dl fl ,il CSU fill ui :ill itll l if l I. l , il il ll? li il ll I v gl il lil il -if fl ..L.. ,,.,:-z i. ..m:ae1- ii'+e.'.z.lFnf1L-' .Lw:c':n::'1 - .yff . -,-, ..-.A,--....V .-, K., V Y W - -I V we gpg- 2: -fl ff-' -S'---.1--V-f --- V Q Ve-A-A-----'7.f--'.,x ATHLETICS ,KEQQA-1.,e-VVf--f.f-iw-1-X , V.-- W--- 4 , lx? .fm 1 13 X y -gk -fe , ,An W A I 53,5-. .gp ffl... 'xx' ,Vw 'xx 5 f-:1 W, ..:VVV.s V A,.i ,V.1 , QJ -,A... V ,,., .V .-M, A , L.. ,, .-w'::g1'1i, ' - ff V, : ff-3-V 1 9,4-?pQ:LbS'rQ' A f' '15 1 1ffffPN ' . K ,M . p RUTHERFORD 1922 SCHEDULE April 3-Marshall College ...........,,, .,..,,,.,,,,,A,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,. April 4-Marshall College ,,...,...,.,.,,,, April 7-Washington and Lee ........,.,. April 10-University of Pittsburgh ........ April 11-Marietta College ,.....,...........,....... April 12-Marietta College .............,..,...,....,.., April 17-University of North Carolina ..... April 18-University of Virginia .,,...,....,.,, April 19-Guilford College ......................., April 20-Elon College ......,.. April 21-Elon College ......... April 22-Trinity College ........ April 24-Lynchburg College .... April 27-Guilford College ....... April 28-Guilford College ..................,,... May 1-Wake Forest- ...................,...,........ May May May May 2-University of West Virginia 3-University of West Virginia 5 6 -Washington and Lee .......,.,... -Virginia Military Institute . . auuu..a:eneu:f.mu M111 :. 1 -4l1.4!Q-r'21f-fri ' - ' , . V .A ,QV , 1-e mv- Y ..V.,,A.,, , , ..,. .7 .. 7.1 ,- es Vzg-vii-, wx eu- VV .- s J A f P 55 5 , i if I , f Q a X 1 J if LUSH .........Home .........Home .,.......Home .........Home ...................Roanoke, Va. Charlottesville, Va. .......Greensboro, N. C. ................Elon, N. C. ,.,.........Elon, N. C. ......Durham, N. C. .........Home ........vHorne .........Home ,.,........,......Home .......LeXington, Va. .......Lexington, Va. May 8-Roanoke College ....................... .................-..- H 01'f16 May 11-Virginia Military Institute ...... ................-- H 01119 May 12-George Washington College ...... ......... H 01116 May 13-George Washington College ...... .--.-.--V H Ome ,ff fx .r - ,f 5 X ml X Ili . 3 EI R: rl, 5 'r'- A 1. , V 'ix l Q Q X i' .. ' Za ' A ' 'Ai' 3' i if K . VV in fp V SUTTON CARROLL f-ef V. V 'if 11. . . :grit-1-glgfkzix-'2L.Q,:3es cf -:C e.:Q.s,.:-e,:w:ia..:-e.4v'-'4i.s1Leg'P.ss:25'.?,1'gzz.?z1:ff if .lsv--,.1. x Kwan- our 1.V.v1nm-i :vw 1 rv:-fmarvnwmi f' i nv V. zu Vp: - vu-mum:.en.mnnumnr1:mav,-:-1.-Quniwunzumw.m:nf. W. Qfu- Y I N 1 Y 'Anna V ATHLETICS' if - 'dxf' fx , J!-- V TRACK ' :s153'a'!7 '.4:m.a::L'!4 .i'4-l '.cLF' 1T'i'ulIuilluillYiTiiE'nT ii'Hiuiifi' u E cu-.fT4,41--Q1-ff -ry-as . 3955UYHEEEWiaiiEinEljEEFliiAsjPfllHgiEP?fEEiE3wBililDwell' jjillis-aliwgwigggill'Malia gwyfygqgggiqlhklgganQQQH V ATHLI-FQTICEA Q Q-as-,3,.'SUPk- Ji:-'lY4fmS . 41:9-ursaitvss-X7 TQ H . ' HA ' ' - vxw! TY! , ' ' Emi 'T ' aww ' EWU 1 - wx l 3 11 J , , . 5' 1 T 5 I :qw ., , v 1 'TT g T ,,. .Q 5 z 5 I 3? r ml T 535 sg . .. 3' n'w TK 2 fin W s , w 11 au x Z I '-M U3 M' J' sh ,e 2 Q WM. m ,Ti 1 1 QW E w in gg. 5.5! M. H. WOODWARD Miss RUTH WOODWARD 5 -' Captain Portsmouth, Va, gg 9 Sponsor Track Team Q, TRACK T5 E G E YS! 'ir' UF! v E 11 1 n-.N 1 nr Fi OFFICERS 4 7 51 I 113 2 3 je B. C. CUBBAGE ....... ...............,,.......... C oach. C. P. MILES ...,.....,....... ..,.,., G raduate M anager M. H. WOODWARD ....,... .............,......,... C aptain ig . Q A L. H. RODEN .......... A ........ Manager Tp rx Ty' Y S E F ' if xi EN. 1' T ! f T LETTERS AWARDED, 1921 A V 9 e 1 fa nz . m '. rl M1 D. F. CARPENTER, Captain . 5 L ' . EP! J. B. BRITTINGHAM -F. H. BYRD M. H. WOODWARD C. T. FLORY 'QT 3. T. F. NEWMAN W. C. BOWLES I qw! 1 , 'U . L, H. RODEN C. T. WATKINS J. F. POTTS Manager ' C. A. MERIWETHEIT, Manager 2 5 E Q . ' 1 Y z T f. . . .g E j y NIV' EYES' ' --,-- - X61 R Fix? 'F j41b- 'f2+- T? fe- if 'FJ-fm . F 5 fsSwimsu-wurmfnnmwnruswrlnvwnnaraumnInrnmesllnvnmuunnnlmnuuununsuuunllwnuluunmnumnnunvunmnmmnmumsnmnnnumunnnEriuiuiEibTfFinurTsIHimina3:RmFn6EFEnJuE:nmann-ulik ii aiu ,Y 1-1-----N , mira-isnsiafnygus4Q13wg-nunnum-nun-mm-nunnnnunii5 ,I nmnamannmnumnmunum-wnumu-ul!-.unnnuununyuuguingp F - Q ATHPETICS 5 --XYVXXV ,wk Y fy f - TRACK SQUAD C 'ic TRACK PROSPECTS n As the 1922 track season appears in the distance, the prospects for Tech seem brighter than ever before. With all of last year's squad except Carpenter back in school, Tech will have a very strong nucleus around which to build its team. The team will be led this year by Casey Woodward. For the dashes, we have Woodward and Brittingham, both letter men of last year. Woodward will probably run the 220 and the quarter. He holds the school record for the quarter, and took first place in this event at the 1921 South Atlantic Meet. Brittingham will take care of the century dash and also the 220, and he may run the quarter. He holds or' rather has equaled the school record in both the first two events named. For hurdlers, Tech depends on Bowles and Flory, letter men of last year, and Cottrell, to bring home the points. Bowles has been showing , 'QPF f 3 Q. Q' T if 2 E wi 2? WooDwARD BYRD BRITTINGHAM T1- L '- B , V 4135?-43-3 f'S3: 1 '2'3K'f'M ' M 4 ' ,If 'T' '.'e4 iza. fgtE.'t?L-,uf5' A?iQ 'B I lilruuinlilfiiuulsilnuualluiiiiifinnmfxsnrfxifuluhzulmnuununnunaunnmuunnnlmusmlilnl ul In ll unuuvlwunlllnlullilmysgvlssmnlsnuuunmul ,mum ATHLETICS Rf?- Xz' ,. ,, Y 5, E K, 3 sy f ' 1 K - PoTTs good form in the early practise, and is expected to take the Highs in fast timel Flory and Cottrell will probably represent the school in the low hur- dles. For the field events, there are many veterans of the past year to compete for the honors. Byrd and Potts, letter men of last year, are ex- pected to show up better than ever. Byrd is our all-around man in the field events, and is good for points in the broad jump, shot put, high jump, dis- cus, and javelin throw. Potts can, be depended upon to throw the javelin into a good place for Tech, and besides him we have McElroy, McGraw, and McDorman, who are expected to show excellent form. The quality of lVIcElroy's broad jumping has been improving steadily, and he will probably give someone a hard fight for a place on the team. In the distance events, there is an abundance of good material. Wat- kins and Newman, letter men of last year, are back to hold up our end WATKINS FLORY .-.H H,,.i,,.,.l.: ,A ,YYQ Z -, , :J g ATHLETICS 1 of the half and the one-mile runs. Besides these there are Roden, Gayle, and Smith, all members of last year's team, though not letter men, to add to the strength of the team in these events. There are also several members of the cross-country squad who will compete with the others for places. The compulsory athletics for Freshmen should bring out some val- uable material for the track team. A good many have shown in the Fall practise that they have Varsity makings that are awaiting development. These men should add considerably to the team. Manager L. H. Roden has been working hard to arrange his schedule, and he expects to open the season with a dual meet with Davidson College, on April 8, at Blacksburg. The team combats V. M. I. on their new sta- dium in Lexington this year. Washington and Lee will be met on Miles Field, and also University of Pittsburgh. There is a rumor that Tech will enter a team in the new Southern Conference track meet, to be held at Mississippi A. and M. this year. If this is not done, the team will attend the South Atlantic meet at Charlottesville. SCHEDULE FOR 1922 April 8-Davidson ..................... L ....,....................... ....... ........ H 0 me April 13-University of Pittsburgh ......... ..................... H ome April 15-Penn State .............................. ........................ H Orne April 22-V. M. I ................................ ........ L exington, Va. May 6-W. and L ...........,................. ......................... . .Home May 12 and 13-South Atlantic ........,...........,..... .... Charlottesville, Va. RESULTS OF 1921 Opponents Tech Penn State ..................................... ........... 7 4 52 Virginia Military Academy ............. ........ 6 4 62 Washington and Lee University ................ 48 78 Trinity College ................................. ........ 2 8 98 ,' - .A .., ,Q 'T nf ' 1 fl NEWMAN BOWLES E . A -. YY A I wrvfqi Eiiifqlglijyjlggillillllglillllllyiljljqlglyljg5--gggyjgglgqgj-1' S 7 lllllllglllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIS Q LAATHLETICS fzgp-1245-1114:-iv-an-124:-'-Hain. - M. . f'XX,Dxf ' . -'I ' I-W . Q ,,,.v.,,gJ , , --1 I -9 9. V. M. I., 645 TECH, 62 119211 5 5. 45 PENN STATE MEET. BRITTINGHAM AND WGOODWARD FIRST AND SECOND ?5 B 65 Q 2 ,: - Q'I31f?1lL , I 4.-. . A 9 5 N l BYRD CLEARING BAR IN HIGH JUMP V E I gig ip. fC:f!:5g.g5Qff4 ki : nannumnunnnuumumnneasnInansunvmlnunnlunnnnnumnunnamsnuunuEau: nnansEnsnunllnauseaasllnsllsullmuallanlu!ulunlnlnunl klliilklllilllllllllil E- Qi Q z TECH POLE VAULTING 5 E - : : X E I nf I , S2 'N 1 A 9 . .... , I , A-' 6512:-izliilsfxf-1-4-35111'311317:-:-:-.-.25.u.2.Ef:1:-PEE'--:ff'I' i1'I-isle'-.:fr -:1:13- .g.'. I- I 1- , ' s ,Q a Am A 4 f , ' -f '+':,,,5s'.,,,4,2, -WA-:M W 5 A ,. K ,, WNUR EFURT5 Snxmra wR2sTLm1s BRUSH EUUNTRY FENUNE EYM4f'fTENT115 xg S 3 ATHLETICS MINOR SPORTS necessary to accept and develop minoi and inter company sports rig' in oi der to care for the increasing demand for more branches of ,a G! ITH the installation of a Freshman Physical Department and the general broadening of our athletic scope at V. P. I., it has been 5 2 f- 1 athletics. The tremendous popularity of sports in the colleges of the country today has practically forced athletics in general to foster new sports in order to supply the demand for athletic endeavor. Tennis, Wrestling, Boxing, Fencing, Cross Country, and the many other minor sports have filled this breach, and given to the non-major sport student an athletic program of team competition embodying, as in the major sports, those manly and character building qualities of sacrifice, co-operation, loyalty, discipline, skill, and daring. While these activities do not fulfill the dream of the athlete to repre- sent his college in the more popular sports, they do offer training and future benefits in games in which one may participate long after the days of the under-classman are forgotten. Programs for secondary teams in major sports have proven a great asset to the broadminded coaches of today Who are building their teams from the rank and file of the institution. Freshman, Junior Varsity, Scrub, Class, and Company teams are novv organized, coached, and highly developed, With the hope of turning out Varsity material that may some day be representative ofl the College and Corps. far., M. ATHLETICS JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD .' - ' I A S A ll .1 Timm' ,.., 'A - 1 . . ' 'Wd 4- ., . 1.1 ,, 4 I . . My . .. Y ,A , If--5' 2X:si,L1..LsE...... - s- W.. , iSw. '::fs.. v . ..., ... .. T 6 mf... .. OFFICERS M. J . BRESNAHAN ..... ,.,.,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,, C meh C. P. MILES ............. ..,..... G raduate Momagevf' A. ROBERTS ....... ....,.....,.,.,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, C a, ptafm MEMBERS NUTTER JOHNSON MCCAW MORAN FENNE BUCHANAN MILLER GRAHAM RICHARDSON ROBERTS ' SHANKLAND - Substitutes EWING CRANTZ GIVENS PAYNE JACKSON THOMPSON RESULTS OF SEASON Opponents Tech N. St W. Athletic Association ..... ...... 0 26 Belmont Athletic Association ..... ....... 1 3 13 V. M. I. Reserves ....................... ...... 1 4 21 Naval Apprentices ........ 6 14 ATHLETICS 'ffff Z fir. gf.--'H '4 if TENNIS SQUAD V TENNIS OFFICERS S. B. SUTTON ..,,.. ..,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,-,,--,,-,,,,.-,.,.,,,-., C 0 QCIL C- P- MILES ........ ......... G racluate Manager P. T. GISH ........... .........,.,....,,,.,,. ,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, C 0, ptafln, W. K. RODGERS ...,.....,...,,,.....,,....,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., M anaggy' MEMBERS P. T. GISH W. K. RODGERS C. L. REDD A. K. CRABILL J. B. JONES D. E. CUTLER E. H. WILL L. H. RODEN The tennis prospects for 1922 are unusually bright, With Gish, Rodgers, and Jones, members of the 1921 team, to form a nucleus about which to build the 1922 team. There are several other men out who are Working hard for berths with the regulars. Among them are Redd, Will, Cutler, Crabill, and Roden. ,gif '. fix C 17 IL - 4 . f .. 1 3 l .fur . fi P ' w V, .. P! fi 'N' ln 5.. Q -. .5 --M n 4 nge.. 2 r 1 'Eel' ' 1 1 fa? . f N l 5 5 GISH . RODGERS ATHLETICS p , N gxafgg.. NA . ,NX ., AX' l T:-ew x ser -f x I A ' ' A R'-J i z- A ,ii , :gi it .ll 3 1' ,L, . 1 l ' f' l I ' 1' f-:f - ' -- --'lffifzi fi ' - ' ' ' 5 .-VT Ji' aft' -' ,.'--'- ' -. Y- W ' Y :wi wzfsws i. , . , . V I I I .. 4 r .K pm.. it REDD CRABILL RODEN Captain Gish is a player of great merit, playing his game with his head even more than with his racket. He can always be depended on to play a steady game and he has pulled himself out of more than one pinch by his steadiness. Rodgers and Jones are two men who can be counted on to come out on top. No matter where an opponent places a ball, Rodgers is right there to get it back and his surprise returns often turn lost points into gained points. Jones plays the game of a veteran. Two entirely different games are exhibited in Redd and Crabill. Redd plays a smashing game while Crabill depends on his placing ability to net him points. Both are consistent point winners in their respective styles. The new men are Cutler, Will, and Roden. All three play the smash- ing game. These three men are new at college tennis but are expected to show up well. A tentative schedule follows: Roanoke College, Roanoke Country Club, Hampden-Sidney, Univer- sity of Richmond, Randolph-Macon, Union Theological Seminary, Country Club of Virginia, Hermitage Golf Club, Washington and Lee, Lynchburg College, Virginia Military Institute. , g GL. 4., fx I 'f14'N? 'f.' ,'2f,Z!: V' gjti. ZQQLQV Q .' -, fgvaf-,9':, ,1 1 ' ,V Q' ' f-1' ' f-'fffffi za f if '-..,1:wgf5 1,,,.,v lv: .I I Cm I . ,A .f. fr. f.,,:,,f--, -0,51 5, , AV Q sig 2? N iz. gli.: WW? X Axyj .V 'W M, 's 5 wif wp .g.,j24,3-fy.. Q-. 1 7- I ,J AH- ww , me 90 L ,Q 4 xsan- WJ. . .,, ' Q aus? .. ,:4g..eLaL.ss 2 M65 , ,vm-. V :af ,fm-' CUTLER JONES Ay .v764.,,. .g,,,,.4?g20 ,Adi S-11' G, 0 f ,X ,la Wtdlfff 4 f . , . ,, f, .fwf- ,, W5 gf - : 5' f f ff' 1 O f 4 , .lv A . 'C' f W Q wf WILL 1 ATHLETICS ,T - CROSS COUNTRY EMBERS - ' A,,'v . 42 ifvli --LV .gf M 'V L SPIERS, L. J. MCGRAW, R. M. 'iff :,,- .E I ' ,. .. g NEWMAN, T. F. RODEN, J. C. ,... , . zilb Avli WATKINS, C. T. GAYLE, T. B. RICHARDS, W. H. RODEN, L. H., Manager ' 'I f : W A .pq , f V . .Q If an X xii . A v , W 'iid - 2 .Y ,JJ . X x 1 -UG 5 , 7 ' A X, S N -S, V1 1, ' I . W , .... ,ga S I Q e ,,. mg 4 1 9 , g l 6 Xxx 4 X an C 4' fi ,lf Sifyiwi x f 1 eg ps? Kg 1,2 qu: i 4 NW T g3+, ,X Q 4 , N f 4 meg, 8 wg , Q F . i 2 K . ' 'A P2 ff ww... mg , 4 wr s 73 E3 S! T.f' T T A it ' J, RESULTS or SEASON ,'EE V W. and L. ..,,...., .....28 Tech................27 . ,..,. v. M. I. .... ......... 3 7 Tech ..... .. ......21 fb fi' The Fall of 1921 Saw what We hope to be the permanent inauguration of Cross Country as a minor sport at Virginia Tech. There were no let- ters given this year, although points made in Cross Country will be counted toward, a track letter in the spring. There is a movement now on foot to adopt a letter which will be given to men meeting the requirements in minor sports. On November 5, the Tech harriers met their old rivals, W. Sz L., in a run over a course of four and a half miles. Smith, of W. and L., captured first place, covering the distance in 27 minutes and 32 seconds. Gayle and Newman, both Tech men, came across the line With second and third places respectively. The final Score stood W. gl L., 28, Tech, 27. 'if Vis- jf if-f - .er 2 'Si ' 'W-xx E5 - E 5' gy'-Q. .. L. , .' LK 5 , J 5 I . - Q, X I A, ,v-. ' .g g :.. ' .. 4. , .: ' E NEWMAN WATKINS RODEN ATHLETICS f. 1' A 1 A ., 3. 5 X X , 1 , xl li j V ,J . K l. if 1 U D A.,- SPIERS GAYLE . The next race for the cross-country team was held in Roanoke, on Thanksgiving morning. Here the team again covered themselves with glory, by winning a handsome silver cup. Watkins was the individual star of the race, winning a gold medal by breaking the tape in 30 minutes and 9 seconds from the starter's pistol. Newman crossed the line several yards behind Watkins. Other Tech men winning places were Roden, Richards, McGraw, and Spiers. Out of the first eight men to finish, six were Tech men. The cross-country season of 1921 was a very successful one. Arrange- ments are now being made for more meets next year. The minor sports letter which will be given for the cross-country work will offer an incen- tive to men to try out for the team. The men who composed the team did their work without any thought of reward, such as a letter, which is the reward of men doing good work in the major sports. Much credit is due the 1921 team, and we hope to see them all back on the job next year, to turn out even a better team than that of 1921. l 1 ,vi -. r fa . , g . W T .... - 23 ,... ' ..,,... RICHARDS MCGRAW offvhmle-we--'jar . ' .-if Anne.-H5,,.. - .,i.V.--1:-in---1 . . H.. .-,-..-Q.,-' -- f 7' we1-u'-an'-u-marinus-'-nunaanncnuufanc--x'f-:4u.:uuaf'wuu'ui' 'ms . . Q. a . . . . ,.,. , ,, .... , ,,.,, . , M, ,. .. i., W. K., K f Y Q AQfi3 5-sw f ATHLETICS 'X Crews-1z5.:i..e1f L..-'QFI-.fn faea 1 i , .Q ,. ,. 1 -111 W'wLl'f3:gQgyEai5'fsf'T i M WRESTLING OFFICERS S. B. SUTTON ...,... ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,..,,.. .....,,.,,,..,..,,,.,,,,,,,. C 0 ack C. P. MILES .... J ...,..... ..................... ...... G 7 'aduate Manager J. T. MCCRAW ..,....,. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,,,,.,,.........,., C a, ptain - MEMBERS W. P. KELLY G. E. BROWN M. L. TALIAFERRO W. S. SHERERTZ C. L. FLORY . J. T. MCCRAW DE LABARRE W. D. RICHARDSON nz f, is ECHNS wrestling squad had its first trial of the season when it met and de- feated Washington and Lee's matmen on January 28. The meet was fast and close, Tech winning by a score of 13 to 12. Only two falls were regis- tered-these being secured for Tech by Kelly and McGraw. Brown also won a decision for' Tech, which made the total 13 points. One week later, the squad met that of Virginia. This marked the renew- al of athletic relations between the two schools, after a lapse of sixteen years. The Orange and Maroon won easily over the Gold and the Blue, the final score being 21 to 6. Kelly, Flory, and McGraw for Tech pinned the shoulders of Myler, Sanders, and Mullins of Virginia to the mat. Taliaferro and Sherertz got decisions over Manning and Nelms, thus making a total of 21 points. De LaBarre had the misfortune to hurt his knee inf the W. and L. meet, and his place was ably filled by Richardson in the Virginia meet. It will be noted that not a Tech man had his shoulders pinned to the mat during the season. The work of Captain McGraw during the entire season was especially good. It is hoped that the entire team will be back next year, for what is expected to be even a better season than this year. Meets for next year are being arranged, and it is hoped that Tech will have a full schedule, No letters were given in this sport this year, but it is hoped that a leter will be granted in the future as an incentive for men to come out and work. Much credit is due Coach Sutton for the showing the team made. 12 fill.-: :'s.fllv.,Z.rSQ'2k.-f:'e'.5ef:..+ 722551 . -' ev'-E, R. um.: m e 1' , u n nm un umm nnnqwnmnamnwvnu: a ulvxaumnluuwulmzluu ': 'asa :Q ' ' rreeusunoummrnmm.: 1 1.'1 v12111111111u1111.11111un1111L.1,11-1111.1ua11w1n.u.:.l11n1-uw11m1w1au1u14L.uumuuu1uwmfauuni1YU 1 ! 'Q Y 'qv' f-x.-.271 'suv --xv-,-wx..-5' -'15171 Ygffi'-lx.f.??::?i1.,:Q3S4irn.,,f-imG.4aZr--',M., 11.31 Arr , 1 i'1'f.L' 71 Upng--1-1.1 11-1-1m114..f.f111r-:gL111.1f11.1111111,,1,1111Q1:11-11-:U 11111.11 11.1.11.,w.L1111.,,.1,.111 AT H L ET I C S , TQTQETL illfi li? 7777, , .Y k-,-,--,,,,,,7 ,Y A4 1 if J. 'Vx-f, 5 1.Gx.kg,fv-- -- 11111 '1 1 1 ''5ZE55b-Ea1u-E:SJ,ffi.i2ikf:15Ni1FQ9l4557'if:ii3f d5Qi5Z1..'-.L'Q2if:'2 ?.g - 'ETLUSQ' fmngj- :li-f?'L:h'i3?Zu-3.754-iflf 1 11 11r1:.x1nr1v. mnumnv511.1nn11qnnomunsmwnaxnncmmr: '::L1:::wxzrnznanmun11uwnsn.:m1v11r1amns1srennrnnmznnnrnuzcmlunwnr:::1n1zn1:11unn11:111111nu1wmrlmswncwur:1m'a:11:nm1:m::mr1:u1w111111r11r'rfv-111 L v 1 1 1 1 1 111 4' THE MAT 111 111 111 111 1 11 1? 111 1111 1 17 1 111. 111 1 1 ' ,ATHLETICS if BOXING SQUAD 'ic'-rl' BOXING S. B. SUTTON ...,. ,,,.,,,, C Oach, ITH the development of minor athletics at V. P. I., boxing come into more or less prominence this year. Until this year, very little interest had been shown in boxing, but during past season a reg- ular boxing squad has been at Work, and although no matches were held with other schools a greater amount of interest was shown than ever before. Next year We are looking forward to several inter- collegiate matches, and it is hoped that the sport will be recognized With the other minor sports when the minor letters are granted. With the training secured this year, a very creditable boxing squad should be ix I6 ' Q1 turned out next year. I . 1, - U.. -L1-1'-1.--:N-.1 ,.-,L.w,..H. .:H,..-H ,.- .MH , X ' -' -f 1: '17QQS:,lf-BVS' ggi if 5-' f- ' fwfl-.9 AT H LET1 C S 'Q x qi ERIC LT ,V ,I H, 'WET-li'-722:1?ii'453fiSf-Q?...mi,xl 27r ..1- 'SU '-.'F'l?U'2:.f5.MfiC 7Eb ' 1:1-fn :ev .wmw:.,'- f H nmw.1u1w: :mum .ww-um 2: wnwa:w - -Al -,Y-,.-.Y -- .VY :T-N ,- ---- ----5 .W 4, w rm m an mm 1 an w L rw um V1-mm nv v 1 JUNIOR B. C. CUBBAGE C. P. MILES ...... J. W. HODGES ..... L. E. BOZARTH A. H. EWING J. M. GARNETT Salem High School ...... Salem High School ...... Roanoke High School ..... W. and L. Junior Varsity V. M. I. Junior Varsity . ' ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKET-BALL -IA + af .SQUAD J. W. HODGES W. I. KING J. T. OWENS W. K. ROGERS -b'i i' SEASON RECORD Staunton Y. M. C. A. ........... . Augusta Military Academy ..... Fishburne Military Academy ..... 27 22 25 28 14 30 21 Coaca Graduate Manage Cap tam W. J. RICHARDSON L. J. SMITH B. S. BARNETT Opponents Tech. 19 .35 35 30 24 13 18 15 27 A x ,,'-,L ,,fT,: 3.f1'fQ.gi5'.,iL,N A Nd A V A 4 , V- ,!'L..., Y . Q., ,-N 1 ,. ggi, ,.' ., ,, 'T Q, , - ..,,-., M- - WH, ,. . My July., .V , . A, Q, 'EH - w Q.,-A., , .., 4- 5, 'A A f I T! YV A me if 1,-5 514. .f iw 5 ,- fr cy' If ,, , ' X X- ,' Q1 W ' , 1: 5 R '!. , , ' . ' 5 J- ,-r' - 1 4 1 , , ' '. A wir , W A 1 ,A gf E V ,IAQ ,. . ' I- - 1 H . -Q' . 1 ' 1 Y' V' W' 7' ,, ,.' if . - W 2 -it,-+1 ' QQ 1- ....f-.,A--Y Q? ?.-l fh --1,121 . ,2f'2' ii-, J' 15 ful' '.Q7L i2C-.Lf YQ f f , .' '.' M' 4'-' ,-. L+-1-E-1 .YL.L -ulll- fs' 'J..'.5J.A'.'V',A15.i1Lf,L.fJ..H...,l..'J.A.....L,,,.-..L.' ' l ' -, . 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V71 '- 11 - V 11, .gypg-'ZG5-vii,- G +',,:x lm f-gin :, ,rg 5 K,--31.55 ,pg X '-Q - ' 1' 6 A 5 N Wllylg Y :gl wi g 1- -wg f -. :-,v:71 ', :J -m5!25I E.r'sf'-u,q'- ,Pix-5, 1 uf'ii:.,f,.j.f ,,'w1,' gi u , ' , , ,, A' N ffz' -V-if . ,,Cif'.,. '1-f- A .J ' f A - , ' , - 2 ll , 1, E LW 'Ear'-JW 'Q 7 ' X, 3,5 f-5P!'3?'1 if'fT,2Efi-Jgff'-iiffzf ,:-figd, r, 'f .-NH, 1 ,-iz 'f S x sf 1- ,f ,w fed -, 2' ff B11-fx:-','-czyu-w --J' 3 f' 5 w ' 1 f'5l- MJ'.'1'j.Y.?fS-if '?'?dfS'F iikiib- P 5?ili 'W Pfi:'f-? 4W- '-MSM! 1 FA f - f?-,ff-f'f2.4,' ,- -Lffifxvw 'QEASF' '. '7,!12ff-2' - . 15 ' ' 1,41 -,1v, . -1 -ff' ,n ' f 551 ' 4 - 1 gifsfm' 'p,1ga2,fy7.f1-,grNs.: jj. , , Y A In I 35 ' 'hi' ' 5- 52. i ,-K, q,E:,l3!,'-I. .'.1'.1e,!ffaf'f-VT'- H34F:,spm Qlxgzrl :L A Qgim' , ,. ,H F571 , ,rm K, ,-?,'mx,wwvwzf-1f1 sw-fax,-Mmiifriiw-if-532.45 f'vf-7Mf?fP,nf9-911-5 1 , 1.1:,--- 1 w - Y '- H 1 wr '-F-:y.:K'+nLJ1L.-'ff 'sq 1 iw, fr? ' . VL t.,,3'..,' 'lfaqy-:Qpf.vn5lV'-1 .' uf J- my ' , ,J .vig , '..'.v J , W1 121.1 1 ' '1.f..V-11-. 5-mfqan, r .M li- 1' 'f..-1i w1 A5711-5 W fwek- ' ' f 1'-' ff' C ' 1 GW- V M' 'MQW-J 'FW H- 414 - . ,agE1'3!W--f-l+fff4-Q..4 P. 'J- nv 1 Q, 54. N 1,L,.J'wh YW- 1,5.23-.Q',j,qf,,Q4- 'ff fg . .. K., , -v ' A.,,.Nr'-,,,,,, ,,,, .,. 'Xk' 1-44 YH ,-Ah V- '3z:f-9914 ' ' ' 'f --A . -- -xwv-v -,iw 'rfw-If i':'+v4:-1-N-fyfr61f'171'vt'f'f ' ' ' ' ' umu muus Zip, ,1 11 :nur 4 52' 15 1 f 'ill'? -'N .1 -- fmgzmnuzx wu.mmmf+v-fu.1.1.11Uur--mmmwnnuwumnvwmgi: y K3373Hgnrgiv-jjirifgrggsugfriugrjfv-gf-enjfjjjw-:aww-',u.1-vw , ACTIVITIES 5 4 f?qNpwv,g.,.--ffw g.fA..1:,1'3wiff5Ga-fi23mif ff1z5r1 . A--- iq . f ,.-.Jf.rffA- R -- . N .D .7 ixgmkg Jr,.gi,f:v C' LUSK, E. R. .. DURHAM, F. D. .. ANDERSON, H. W. HESTER, L. A ....... MOORE, R. M. SUTTON, H. M. .. REDD, C. L. .. MINICHAN, D. P. HICKS, C. T. .Al I-fi' ..-5 513-J -g1f,.f'- S -igpi - 4 -Q :.. 'i :!:'-uk CORPS OFFICERS .....-........P0'eszdent -.-First Vice-President S econol Vice-President .......Sec0Pet0wy ................T1'easu'revn ergeant-at-Arms .......Prosecuting Attoonney ..- .,..D, - .--v-:fra-4-f Ay-1 .1 - - .f . . . . ..., . .- 1- -:L-.:' 1-f,-'L1ff-A L. V-:. ,.- .- --- , -f f-- R511 .......Defending Attorney ...-.Chee1' Leader 71: 'mm-nuwnung-lxsu-w .::.e.1-nw ACTIVITIES MISS FLONNIE MAE STANCIL Cartersville, Ga. Sponsor Corps The Corps is composed of all students in good standing. The govern- ment of the Corps is entirely of the Student Government type. The- Corps handles all questions as to its policy and government. It supports the Honor System, and Works for the general betterment of V. P. I. - .--W 'A I 77 975. 3 HH- 13 -wi 1 - I -- qi fx-Ifvcr.-A.---1:'..:w:::::l:--Ls':H1:1amxrn::-zu-qerffvf-E.,,-- 4 til H 'Efgsiiff-iifgjjgj ffftv Z ACTIYITIES QI .:?ijSigzEf:if1-7533-5.554: ' .LEr.2 1 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE LUSK, E- R ------ --.....---......................,....................... .............. ....... C h cn irman Seniors A JONES, M. R. CATLIN, J. E. COTTRELL, J. D. Juniors GREGORY, E. D. GILBERT, H. P. ANDERSON, H. W. Soqohoinores MOORE, R. M. HARRELSON, H. F. MCELRATH, T. S. Freshvnan JACKSON, W. H. EWING, A. H., JR. BAKER, R. L. The Executive Committee is composed of the President of the Corps, who is chairman ex officio, a defending and a prosecuting attorney, and three representatives from each class in the school. This representative body of men acts on all matters pertaining to the honor and the welfare of the Corps. This includes such things as making nominations for the annual election of Corps officers, and presenting new amendments to the constitution. Its chief function, however, 'is to interpret and maintain the honor system on the highest plane attainable. This result is effected by the immediate trial of all offenders reported to them. The trial includes a thorough investigation of all the facts in the case, with the two attorneys performing their duties as in a civil court. All decisions must be unanimous. Within the scope of school life, there is no limit to the penalties thatl the Committee may inflictg and their decision when rendered is final. Jan-iaummm:wahas-un.,Q1awwuu.-mmlnliadleuuwllnauquuhuum4. ,Sl Affnrnf -1-F-fffwnwvnvfuw-2-ww.' m.w.1mmnsem::...., . N 2. vm- ': Leif- -:kr -my wp' -aw' f-my xg? -gp' N ACTIVITIES -'17'1Y f F'-M 2' ff'f--'- Ili Ht' 1'f--- 'f1 f'f+-f' 1'-2, .as A-as-. fgmvamf- .nf .-zip. ,Q-in 4.-AL, inf. .--L .ta.e2:..',1f.i-.:-ai... H-. T--:.-..a1s.-,-,Lie -qv - - - , '-1 X, . ,' ., . -' fx, if f -+-- - . X ,J I, h rg.-- .P,.3,f- SUB-EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE DURHAM, F. D ...... ,.,,,..,,.A,,,,,,.,., C haironan. BARBOUR, W. M ......... ....,.. D efenoting Attorney HUTCHESON, A. F ...... ...., ....... P r osecuting Attorney Senior J ONES, L. N. Junior Sophovnore H1cKs, C. T. SUTTON, H. M. Freshman KENNEDY, T. H. The Sub-Executive Committee is composed of the Vice-President of the Corps, who acts as Chairman, a defending and a prosecuting attorney, and the Presidents of each of the four classes. This committee has entire charge of the enforcement of the Regulations Governing First-Year . Men , as set forth in the constitution. All offending Freshmen are re- ported to the committee, and each case is given a thorough trial. All decisions, Which must be unanimous, are reviewed by the Executive Committee. . wifi? .ifiis-...ff ilfii92L5iJ 3 'STI lil TTT:-:3-lfa..-'ii2s f mmf-zuelmulxxzuunmwnnmumuxwrxn usmmmIninwxmlnuuummmelmncrmnawul-msrnwmnvsnwsumm ' :cs . my + A ig.-in . H ms. .-iw.. n :emu -v LUSK, E. R. '22 ......................,...........,..,,. ,,....,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,, E d itor-in-Cliief JAMES, R. W. '22 .............. .......... A ssociate Editor MINICHAN, P. D. '22 ....... ................ A ssociate Editor MARTIN, F. B. '23 .......... ................... M anaging Editor BROOKS, R. F. '22 ......... ,.,........................ A luinni Editor HALLER, W. M. '23 ......... ......... A ssociate Aluinni Editor JONES, M. R. '22 ,,.,.,... ....,................. A tliletic Editor DANNER, O. W. '22 ...,.... ........ A ssociate Athletic Editor HERRING, J. B. '22 ............ .................... E xohange Editor ANDERSON, H. W. '22 ........ ...........,........,..... .............. Y . M. C. A. Editor NUTTYCOMBE, J. W., '24 WHITESCARVER,C.K.,'22 WALKER, J. L., '24 BAUGHER, J. W., '24 BOWLES, W. C., '24 BUSHONG, A. B., '24 FRENCH, H. '24 PERKINS, W. B. '23 BURKE, T. E. '22... Business Manager COREY, H. '22 ................. ..,.,.... A ssociate Business Manager CAWLEY, M. L. '23 ......... LEFEVRE, W. W. '23 RODEN, J. C. 24 .......... CLARK, J. N. '24 ......... ........................... WRIGHT, L. A. '23 -OLIVER, T. L. '23 ......-...Associate Business Manager ,..,....-..Associate Business Manager .......Circulation Manager CForeignj .Circulation Manager CBarracksJ MCELRATH, T. S. '24 CHURN, N. G. '24 TAYLOR, W. C. '24 ROLFE, J. T. '24 ACTIVITIES MISS HAZEL LUSK Birmingham, Ala. Sponsor Virginia Tech THE VIRGINIA TECH E- R- LUSK V T. E. BURKE Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ,WJ ,mai . -. 2,533-if ::l.L,3,7 wf,r:,3:,g ,,:-,gf',v.: Q rgqnzr' .- v... C4 X ' -1.2552 ,-rf-:mumwr-w5,,EmM,..,.F,,,,.,1,m:,,y-fy ,-:I-.11-rs:afXX ' 'pxouunannm:asunaussmmnusnnnunsnunwnnuunuunnnllnnunzmniumiuaunu . I Y 77.7. 1 .Y ' . -- 2--V-rf-V----A----7------g - -- , - -jj 35:17-555551321122 'I ACTIVITIES lluuumuud 4-1: -, E Q E . 'YE' 'EE , W.. -1- x.Q:lxqEXilf J '-' -' E 2 'f-'49, A THE BUGLE BOARD 'ic' EDITORIAL STAFF R. W. JAMES ....... ' ' ' ...........--........Editor-m-Chief ......Associdte Editor-iii-Chief ,,,..-,.,...Photographic Editor 5 w 5 5 WFWEFU 'QUE W 73 :P 5. rf fe O Z Q O sv ra T4 E 5 3 ce. rn cn E E 'S 9 Q 3 B. DAY .......... R, J ONES ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,...,,,.,... A tliletic Editor , F, BROOKS ,,,,,,,,,,,., .,.,.... A ssistartt Editor L, SWINEFORD ,,,,,, ,.,..,.. A ssistowit Editor J , BUCHANAN ,,,,,,, ...,. ,.......... A s sistdrit Editor ,A-...,..,,,.,..,,,..,..-...Assistomt Editor ......Associate Pliotograpliic Editor ,-.......,,..,,..Assooidte Art Editor . R. LUSK ............ . Gr. MOORE ....... H. BYRD ...... BUSINESS STAFF EV. C. SAUNDERS ..... . D. MALONE ....... R. W. HEELAN ...., L. N. JONES ........ J. O. HOGE .......... R. H. SHULTZ .......... D . P. MINICHAN .......,... A. N. SHANKLAND ...,.. T . E. BURKE ......,,.,,, O. F. GILLIAM ,...... LIELILLELL 2522522222 s.mS's.c':'w.s.N'S-Q 9.09 N. QQ mmwmmmmd-mm os- H- 'H-on vo-S. QSQQSQQQQQ 2352322323 eo-H, vi-04,90-on- 'eo-Cm CU CCJUU CUWWCUUJ '.3.23.'3.Z33.2.'3.3.2. zgzagzzsss 5593353332933 agffvmgmmffamm 5555555555 3393333333 9939999999 QQQQQQQQQQQQ JJ 'fag fiiiil-54 Q':I3:1,e.x.' Y I Vw- E :V rm ur H31 WE :I F M2 IM Q IM pg E L2 WE M' rs ua fha I E ' : cn s . rc s If IM ,Am Wm . c IM It If ME 'mln EPP H615 wil HE Dix W I fx 1 1 xA'I lp, - 'bu iw H5 15.12 14 ll, ,:, 5' 1-'E TIL E E35 IQ .2 .VE T91-5 4 M ME '51 e YE M2 qm'Q,-,amv3 w,LL9F1kMk2dii1TJn3l5F3A'51Q.n:.' aj-'? 4:-..fr...Y' iff..-A iii? -T: 'I ' 1-, .an In N n , ,an -s . Jen. .asInLawununuaruurzunnunumsummlnuunumx , .annum:unanunummu-nunwnnszancwnsumlmnnnrrzmnmrsrsmwmwnsnumn-2 fmrvnf I ' ' is E NEI 12 .LS ,242 Umm Q. w ln F Wm nm affix: m-gf - - - L- -A-A-'sf nun-unuunuv-uk.1-Invm.f.,..mwmw,.wmwwmm...V-.........-,ug57I ,,, IA-.f....W-m.w.,.m.w...- mmvvwUs-:QSJim-nu...,.....m,E,.....n,,um.,f.f S-fanSPl2:.:fif5.1iw5EgfiEf:Aviv-2:23-gfQ5 ACTIVITIES 1'QEg5f2eQx1wL-v...::sLe,-ii:a'111.f:'f ' ' ' -'f' - - -3 X, K. . .- ,.,1- - -- --Y-f -W --Y-hw -- f- -- fa G-:,L.y f, - .-,,A,., ' ..X,,,.:L ,,,.,. THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET PAUL N. DEERING ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,, ,,,.,. ,,,,,,.,,,. ...... G e ii e ml Secretary L. S. COTTRELL ....... W. R. EMMONS .,...... H. W. ANDERSON ....... R. J. BUCHANAN ..... E. R. LUSK ....... J. D. COTTRELL .... G. R. JEWETT ...... 'A. W. RUCKER .....,.. C. D. LEWIS ......... L. S. COTTRELL ...... E. A. KYHN ..,,...... H. G. JOHNSON ........ M. R. JONES .......... L. E. MCCORKLE ...... PROF. A. W. DRINKARD PROE. W. B. COGGIN DR. C. M. NEWMAN .4 ...... Assistant S ecretaify .,...-.-,,..,.,---....P'reside1it ....,,,,,,---...Vice-Piesicleiit ........Rec0iAdiiig Secretary ,,,,,,,,.,,,.---.-,.,,Treasuiie'r COMMITTEES .....-.----Fiiicmce ....-..Bible Study issiou Study .....-......Pisogmm Deputatioii Music .....,,.Euteiftaiumeiit amid Reception ..-...Social Service ADVISORY BOARD CADET W. R. EMMONS DE. J. I. GARDNER DE. W. G. CHRISMAN CADET H. W. ANDERSON PROP. S. R. PRITCHARD CADET E. R. LUSK I QU'4:x 'IiQ2xif:f5:a-2f:g-rbB:4:.iilC!F'.2:'ErS.f1E'z--1'iw2e4'?iZ:S::'2,ff-L-7Ef?Z1.1.W 517 IfLrlAlli'WwwHUDEKIIIIIHDWUIIMWII!MINT51E!CYVLFIIGBMZW'M'li'!ll'lMll':E8l!fNliuIMlFclVWSRDHVFZHMWGIINIH M V I 'E' H' I I l!Bl4lIMhh!LIMlllJA1lUIAlltiiIiKY1d5lEal1 v I 1 'ltr G uE:lF:':'Tf'. 'IVJTLM ACTIVITIES A V. P. I. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 'ic OFFICERS LAWRENCE PRIDDY, '97, 145 Broadway, New York, N. Y. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President REDMOND I. ROOP, '95, Christiansburg, Va .................,... Fiwst Vice-President J. C. FERNEYHOUGH, '98, Lyric Building, Richmond, Va. Second Vice-President H. H. HILL, '04, Blacksburg, Va ..........,.... ........................ S ecretary HARVEY L. PRICE, '98, Blacksburg, Va ........ ....,., T o'easw'er EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. P. TAMS, JR., '02 FRANK P. TURNER, '96 REDMOND I. ROOP, '95 LAWRENCE T. PRICE, 'OO JOHN W. STULL, '93 J. C. FERNEYHOUGH, '98 C. P. MILES, '01 LAWRENCE PRIDDY, '97 H. H. HILL, '04 HARVEY L. PRICE, '98 JAMES H. GIBBONY, '01 PATTON MEMORIAL COMMITTEE! J. S., A. JOHNSON, '98, Cl'LG.'i'l'WLO.7'L,' F. D. WILSON, '94, Secretary-Treaswf'e1',' J. W. STULL, '93, LOUIS O'SHAUGH- NESSY, 'O3. THE ALUMNI CLUB HOUSE COMMITTEE: LAWRENCE T. PRICE, '01, Chomman THE WELFARE COMMITTEE: JAMES G. FERNEYHOUGH, '98 ............ Chairman ACTIVITIES AIMS AND PURPOSES OF THE VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION U 1. Establishment of local Chapters or V. P. I. Clubs in various local- ities Where possible, and consequent promotion of closer relationship and association between V. P. I, men in general. 2. Representation upon the Board of Visitors of the V. P. I. It is felt that the Association, by reason of its relationship to the V. P. I., and its interest in the usefulness and efficiency of the Institute, should have at least two accredited representatives, nominated and elected by the General Alumni Association, on the governing body of the Institute. Every mem- ber of the Association in this Wise will participate, by representation, in the government of the Institute. 3. Return of Alumni at Commencement, and their entertainment in a manner befitting the occasion. In this connection, the ultimate erection of an Alumni Club House on the V. P. I. Campus is contemplated. 4. Promotion of the individual Welfare, and business or professional success, of the Alumni, through the aid and co-operation of the V. P. I. men in general, Wherever the merits of the case justify. 5. Greater familiarity and more intimate contact by the Alumni with the Work of the V. P. and the affairs of the Institute, rendering the Alumni Association a potent factor, in shaping the policies and increasing the general efficiency of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. . J, ,iii R ACTIVITIES I' '--Os, f ,. I EWR' -R-zL1'.,E.:yA, I PHI KAPPA PHI Founded University of Maine, 1897 Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1921 Number of Chapters, 26 The twenty-sixth chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi Society was Organized at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, on December 10, 1921. The Phi Kappa Phi Society is an honor society, and has chapters in many of the leading colleges and universities of the country. Student membership is based On scholastic attainment and leadership. The charter members of the local chapter were selected from the faculty, and student election took place later. OFFICERS DR. J. B. MCBRYDE ..., T. ....... President PROF. F. L. ROBESON ....... ....... S ecretary DR. L. O'SHAUGHNESSY ....... ....... T reasurer FACULTY MEMBERS DR. JULIAN A. BURRUss DR. J. B. MOBRYDE PROF. A. W. DRINKARD DR. W. E. BARLOW PROF. F. L. ROBESON PROF. J. R. HUTCHESON PROF. O. C. BURKHART MAJOR F. E. WILLIFORD DR. L. O'SHAUGHNESSY DR. R. J. HOLDEN DR. W. A. BRUMFIELD PROF. S. R. PRITCHARD STUDENT MEMBERS R. W. JAMES W. S. MILES T. W. HATCHER F. D. THOMPSON J. B. HERRING R. F. BROOKS W. R. EMMONS .:-mann 'mf-urnufsnmmmI.:I1r:mr:wmvvunwnwawww-f-ummmv-ummuwE5'Ix'2 777 -W7-WA '5,'3'w- -I : L U 'K 1 ACTIVITIES ff 7232 .fEJ1.1:...'f5 ': 1f-'.'L.d.I. 3 'E :.-f' 2H'L..f 7l 11IiSi'-SIT:-.TZ 'liffij Q I 1 fag H. if A'1 T ggi ' A . . L ,AW . A, L .kr-KL, . , ,A-:W L., L, ,A AL, -+1-.Q 5 ,.:Mf-ff CHILTON, G. H. .... . LEE LITERARY SOCIETY ANDERSON, H. W. PRITCHARD, H. L. BAUGHER, J. W. I ...... MCELRATH, T. S. HECI-IT, A. R ..,,...,... WILLIAMS, J. B. MARTIN, F. B. ..... . MCELRATH, T. S. JACKSON, L. D. HECHT, A. R. .... . 'Jr- OFFICERS First Term ..............P1'esidemS .....Vice-President .........Sec9'etcw'y .....Tv'easzm'e1' ...........CG'VL80'I' .......ChapZain Second Term ............PTGSid671f .....Vice-President ............Sec7'eta'ry . ..... T'l'6!lS7,l,'V6? ..........Critic ATWELL, A. E. ........... ...................... C ensov' SHOVVALTER, A. M. .. ..................... Clmplai-H VAN LEAR, G. A. .,., ,,,.,,....,,.,...,,,.,.,. ........ S e 'f-geant-at-Awus MEMBERS AHALT, H. C. DONALD, A.. W. JOHNSON, W. A. RICE, T. S. ANDERSON, H. W. - FAGAN, E. L. ' JOHNSTON, F. C. ROLFE, J. T. ANDREWS, F. S. FIELDER, E. K. JORDAN, W. H. ROYALL, W. W. ATWELL, A. E. FIELDER, W. V. KINCAID, R. T. SHOWALTER, A. M. BAKER, P. G. FORBES, A. F. MCELRATH, T. S. SWERTFERGER, C. A. BAUGHER, J. W. GAYLE, T. B. MARTIN, F. B. TANKARD, S. D.,JR. CAKE, D. V. N. GIVENS, P. B. MORGAN, B. T. TAYLOR, J. S. CHARLTON, R. E. GREGORY, L. E. MORRIS, F. C. TIBBS, H. A. CHILTON, G. H. GREGORY, W. K. MOYER, C. VAN LEAR. G. A. CLARK, O. C. HARMER, H. PAYNE, R. B. WALLACE, H. M. COOKE, H. L. HECHT, A. R. - PHILLIPS, C. R. WILLIAMS, J. B. COMAN, K. H. HOPKINS, A. J. C. PRASSE, O. F. WINGO, P. C. CORNETT, R. F. JACKSON, L. D. PRITCHARD, H. L. WOLFENDEN, W. E. O if 55? Eg:-Ii vzszsrz'-ga ia-E. ii: -fifsfifeili Efsrafsilzi Qzfi Ln .Inzmmsmm x1nwwss:n:anGu:urIau:1uus:4 'rm .v u .L ,v cmvwmauvaa- A ' :ya fn. zrz.-'asc-L. A nw N 7'j ACTIVITIES 'F5511 BVQQQLQEL MAURY LITERARY SOCIETY nl' . OFFICERS MOORE, R. E. ......... ,,,,,.,,.,,,, P resident HUFFORD, D- W- .----.- .....,. V ice-P9'es'ident WINGFIELD, H. F. ....... ,,,,,,,,,, S emnetm-fy WALKER, J. L. ...... ,,,,,,,,4 T 'r'ea,g7,L're7' JEWETT, G. R. ..... ,,,,,,,,,4,,,,,,, C rim LEWIS, C. D. ....,.. ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, C haplgjn BUSHONG, A. B. ..... .....,.... T ech Reporter SEAL, H. D. ...... .......................... ........ S e rgeqvzt-at-Arms MEMBERS ' ABERNATHY, C. C. 'GWALTNUL J. J. PECK, T. J. ADAMS, H. F. HOLTZWORTH, B. A. PENCE, M. L. ALLEN, H. F. HUEEORD, D. W. POLLARD, J. A. ANDERSON, W. W. INGE, J. B. PRESTON, S. D. BLANTON, C. G. JEU,-T. L. SAUNDERS, M. R. BURRUSS, W. L., JR. JEWETT, G. R. SCOTT, R. L. CARR, J. M. JORDAN, W. R. SEAL, H. D. CASEY, H. F. KERRY, J. A. SMITH, H. O. , COLEMAN, J. F. KING, W. I. SOUTHERLAND, G. R. COPLEY, T. L. LEWIS, C. D. TIGNOR, J. C. CROMWELL, K. B. McKEE, J. B. TONKIN, R. E. CULBRETH, H. W. MAURIOE, H. A. WALKER, J. L. DAWSON, A. R. MOORE, H. L. WAYMAN, J. M. DUNFORD, G. S. MOORE, R. E. WHITMORE, W. P FENNE, S. B. MOSES, J. H. WINGFIELD, H. F FENTON, T. S. NEWTON, W. B. YOUELL, C. C. FLORY, C. L. PARK, H. R. YOUNG, J. F. .-. 'L1'i 'X,- f -if-A---1. . nmnromana:nuuulaunnnnuuunaavuunanu-mm.-nunsuimnmmuanun.--uqqxg ACTIVITIES IK'-Jw'w.:nun':uwummmaauunxfugnnummmufau.wwunonu:nwnfmu1wmmuzuu'.naw ,,, ,,, ,,, ,,,, ,M , ff, , , , , , -uf ' VY ' ' ' , 3 4 ' ' 'Q-2. 1,' .1 f as 6 'JKT-v 'W 1 S' 1 In .1 E' 1, fn 1 1 n. m x A I U ifi .wi-.,,z,2' A4-Jvgzfjgizifr flu - NAM'--1?-M-KW' g' 'x?LQ ' f 'f M L 1 k' Mffv viva-A' E' Q ' Mg nl N XZ :Hi 2 'W-2 NWS' H3012 , 12 .., .X Sw f 2 l W4 3. gm we '51 gal! :wi 1u!y Q M -- Ting' ' VF' Qi? Zi H Migfl :ww ,,,. W., in 'SQ MQ QW yi iff? We me Hr NEVQE 5? WE ffl N Li ' ' Nfl if 'V V' ,Ee gb? 'Wg Q. ak Uv' 2 We E 1: lryf' Q K Wh, W' was f, -nj if Els W2 :' 'Q 'L w 5. 'FM 31 Ms W f X X, U 5 xx X V '1I 'J gwxgi , X ws Xa A eww 1 . wh A ,v , ghgu x Jw 5' g, 1 1 ' lAY laik 1 4 Iwi Y vvv- , 5 5 'M 4 M ' Wi sf, .M-6' We fi 5' ww H3 :WW E4 5 wx U L' 5 BN HJR H8155 L Q .1 5 W2 QW 53 ggww Nr E We 55' F ET 3 gms a' -' WVU? 5, wx Ui 'I P TUE W2 3 - .. , 1 NHS gb lf?- jgfyt A 5 nnuuxnusvann uunnnuruumnfwunuwfnmii Ehuu15112:mnnm.nn:air.EExi:wnEmai-fahiwan:link:'ErIfnu'xi:ni:un'u:nikiu'uuuuunn'nannlinunaual HHH irTuiiJ::aimuHE?umunn: ww ' :magnum -mwmm un : fg-'- M--59 f-'RigqwRvm:IEEaeffwjwqiuiggnqnfwwA-mmvmauumnenn-:nm uvgfwh M? Zziib-JT -f --QEQQ-K ..A-.mA'5.y.,i..' DGPfgEE1QHa-n5gL- 11:51, I L J 1 AA , .- . , , ,N . N-1,Ai?Q,f A-' Iwv-rzvmfmmwa-u: .,m.... ...',.m.f.. ,,.,f, f........-...ww ACTIVITIES , mm f Af' ' SH 1' w'1-A- 2 - : - ' 'v1 f P17' 1'1-'fLE-'IEW-:Wiz :.-'15-2 .f'Wi'E:. - FP . ' V ' T' .- ' ' I -. 0 W... vi, , if ' '5 -f-- .. .. ' I wf . .::.:1f-' ' .. -Vi. ' - V C 'ff ff-inf-G 1,1 ' -I ...,- ,gil giffrlz .1-:-, A, ,. - 4,-5 -J -- f ' . ff A THE V. P. I. COTILLION CLUB GOODLOE, W. T. GOODWIN, A. C. BAKER, J. F. . GREEN, A. T. GREGORY, E. D. HALL, L. A.. HARRELSON, H. F. ANDERSON, H. W. AULIOK, C. E. BALDWIN, C. B. BARNETT, B. S. BARRICK, J. B. BASKERVILLE, C. F. HATCHER, T. W. BELL, J. H. HILL, L. H. BLAIR, C. P. HOGG, F. R. BOWLES, W. C. BROOKS, R. F. BURKE, T. E. -CAKE, D. V. N. CAWLEY, M. L. COPENHAVER, P. S. COREY, H. COTTRELL, J. D. DAFFRON, R. C. DURHAM, F. D. EWING, A. H. EWING, C. W. HOPKINS, A. J. C. JACKSON, W. H. JAMES, R. W. JONES, J. M. KIRBY, L. W. LEWIS, W. F., JR.. LONDON, R. P. LUSK, E. R. MALONE, C. D. MARTIN, F. B. MASSEY, R. W. MINICHAN, D. P NEWSOM, J. F. NUTTYCOMBE, J W PELOUZE, H. PRITCHARD, H. L REDD, C. L. RODEN, L. H. SANDERS, W. S SHERMAN, E. B I SHULTZ, B. H. SMITH, A. P. SMITH, H. F. STONE, E. M. STONE, J. B., JR STULL, C. M. TALL, C. H. TATUM, F. B. VENABLE, B. M WALDROP, W. W WALLACE, J. G MAYNARD, G. S. WILL, E. H. H. J. WILSON, V. P. GRADUATE MEMBERS ANDREWS, E. L. FAIRER, A. W., JR. HUCKSTEP, C T REDD, H.B. WALKER, J. N. A 1 -5.1-X34 A-uf -rv-'ff Vw:--ff A '-C5341-fi:E7f7...4Y9-fi:'E'k7'..ETi4w5 'frm' ' ' Y x...:- M,-A iw: nl se, A A . .. V .I-:..'xu5-gmaz. .I .11 muwnnisizllvammnmnnwfsul! 1. vauunuwnsm -uv:'swmlrwvvnrnnuumnnnmnu-:I M wf Er 2 fqvfflv , 1 , ' 'f,, i'f fX ACTIVITIES Y' Wg! HK fl fi 43 Ie we u gy MSI fi! F Q H. we Tw! Q55 ML 'M M W? 5 S? Q ,I N C. D. MALONE ...,.., A. C. GooDW1N..., 5 H. J. WILLIAMS.,. I C. L. REDD ...,... T. E. BURKE ....,... 4 1 3 94 il, I phi, Au - H, - M41 -1.-1-My .qu-154, . , .gp LrT,,iiT 4 MISS MARION GARRETT Roanoke, Va. Sponsor Cotillion Club V 1 Q15 .1316 49- CC ' V. P. I. COTILLION CLUB 4' OFFICERS 1 ' H. F. HARRELSON ....,. .,,,,....,.,..,,,..,..,PoAesidefnt .......Fi1'st Vice-President Second Vice-President ,...-.....,.,..,.--........L6f1d6'I' Sec1'etamy-Treasurer efrgefmt-at-Arms frfzsrgjgjfgrffff-f if ,gg ip at 1 -53351 1 ?Zq5w:U,.,.,m3lf.f. ,,,...n,.p,.71.'Z.,i,.,,'-,Q,,a,?,.,,Wh ,,, .M-'.?1,,m,,-1, ,. A ,1-.,,,,,L,,.,.p--ww --,,.!,,!-W.--f.,.fnf.wfv. - - ' WJ 'Vp-uf v' H ,Nu W, L Hg ur 4 ? V Y If . w liuxi X '-ffm, au-1, M Y-, a,,, w ,u, ne, Q W 5 3 T '5 'E NI wi 5, 2 wi wi N? Q I1 E 1 1 1121. u up 5 2 L1 W wa if wg m? 'ME yn vi, L If ve 1.1 E- fm: wm xl, E If ly n 9 WASH? 'i u 1 I' W. 1 E lf. I -3 .lg 535 -nf Rug.-V -Igy:.AAqEElI.QfqXr'-x! mvcw-JAN -Tiyfgygwgfyvigsfjf'QwjP1HwP'5jHjw'ff'jf'Ifv-ljflwfAywlaaiaanuyywazenakigg ACTIVITIES Hwffvqfg? ff'-fr Y - ffff-f id- f- fin-f Aff--f--..,fxf4X.,.X j.A,,1g: N '--Ag-H'-'A 'Hi1H'-A'-+'A-+ -- , 'V' -frm LTAXM-If-C1-' - I H W I ' Ik . .. I I. 2. S A .. I Z I , 5 ' - W f - ' I- f J ,,,, V3 ., I - . -A A E I -af-I ,-an 1 ' Q -1 uf. 'a i- N112 f mrm4f..,.I-fslwffa 'ff . I . M n. 'w h J if :.:'1- ' ,, R ' ,.'-1i.Q'5 v'- :' I.f.'4-'V . f 'K' r-2204 'ht'-'fa ' I!-I-I 2 IF- E 'I E I I 2 ' ' 1 IL ,, 2 IU 5 I I THE V P I GERMAN CLUB V ig . . . g II . E . , 2 , 5 -In j g I 'E E- MEMBERS I 'ig 1, S I gi I Q J 'f I 5 BAKER, R. L. HERNDON, J. I. PLANK, J. M. I 2 BAYLOR, H. HESTER, L. A. REID, J. M. I , 1 - VI BEALE, R. W. Hmm., C. T. RICHARDSON, E- W- We If! ' BELL, J. B. HODCES, J. W . RODGERS, VV. K.. . I 5 III. BILLUPS, F. H. HURST, B. L. SAUNDERS, F- A- 19:35 A E R H BOZARTH, L. E. BROWN, G. E. BROWN, G. W. BROWN, W. K. BUCHANAN, R. J .- FARRAGUT, D. G. FINCH, A. S. GETTLE, H.. H. HANCOCK, J. W. HANCOCK, R. HARMON, W. D. HARVEY, R. W. HEELAN, R. W. HENSON, D. HUTCHESON, A. F. JONES, A. C. JONES, J. R. KREBS, W. W. KYHN, E. A. LANCASTER, E. A. LINDSAY, L. A. LUSH, C. E. MCLEMORE, J. R. AMARSHALL, J. S. MOORE, R. M. MYRICK, W. T. NEWMAN, T. F. PAYNE, R. B. .. I -. Y- Y .-,...,w.,,.ivr,,v..- F.-, ,-. ,Ax N. N --A Nvmz.. , v -. -Y.-. SAUNDERS, W. D. I2 I w SCHOFFNER, E. J. SHUMADINE, W. F., JR- Mg SIMMERMAN, F. E. SIMMONS, W. B. SMITH, H. O. SUTTON, H. M. TONKIN, R. E. WHARTON, W. M., WILLIAMS, G. B. WILTSEE, D. L. WINFREE, C. V. HQ? WINFREE, W. W. WORLEY, D. F. 1 I I fig I 7-.MH--I' +-1 -'Ff 1353635 'EYIHTFHN .iff-'I'-I1.v.sIrrnL H. J. BALLANCE ....... W. M. BARBOUR ..,..... L. ELEY .....,..,,,,,,,, J. O. HOGE .,,.,,,,,,,,,,, S. A. CAPERTON. W. T. MYRICK ......... ACTIVITIES MISS MARGARET CAUSEY Suffolk, Va. Sponsor German Club V 559 ,5P,':'iPi P f-1'f'1fa1 GERMAN -CLUB 4+ OFFICERS .....-..--....P'resident .................Vice-President Second V ice-President ..............-.......Sec'reta1'y-Treasure? .......Assistant Secretary-T'reas'Lwer ACTIVITIES , - , -. -vffc., F 'K ' x I w 1 mf ACTI VITI ES .V-J' E 'i 1jf 'x.A. , 1 . NN . Q'1f13ff ACTIV1TIES 5KfQ5:EfgfE:Eg5iQig35S2liQQEp:j!Q: Rag. ---. ., ,.fxYfg'.g.:-fn' A'm 'f' f 'V E-:-,gdgr7.,.gg, ...n,--- W. B. PERKINS ,,..... D. W. BENNETT ....... W. T. GOODLOE ...... THE COLLEGE SIX 4: PERSONNEL H. L. PRITCHARD. ........ T. S. RICE ........ F. R. HOGG, M cmageff' ....... Violin oc nd Clarinet ........Sa,x0phone -......Banjo! ......T1'omb0ne -V-.ff-,El-r---:W -. 17,17 ?'-if--,ff-f f- f- ' W 3' E,,':, ,E f -- - 1 7- . . . .. Q.-JL, ..,4.W,:N. . , LY, 7,4 .-Yin H .......Picm0 .-......Traps -I-3-m+:+ 1119.51-is-1-:+:1: ACTIVITIES V U Cz' W mm I1 le! L Q V - 4 4 Q I . I ', ae J M ' 9 . ,, 71 - ' X S Q ., :X y uh.. . F4 xi ., ' , ' IL -J U ff' , 5' -ffi if ' W X if hx . 3- 51 ' f ' h ay ,,-L 2, Yi I, 3. , L hz 'gif ,' f1Af',?,,f, f fsg - wa K . ,,- s'. X X P A -ff K S X ' ' , f fy! f' ff- ff Xf, N W . W0 A f Q XX 1 fwft K 9 AWN 'V' ,- icq , X w . ,N .K 1, Z W V1 5541 SUM Q 1. SXg 4 F x ' A-V XS , Q7 fm W, ff, F 1 S Nw xx WQAIWZ ,WZ 1 Y If Mb U91 ff W QA 0, ff GN X xx W IQ MW H xxx SX NX S M 01 f 1 wx XQQXNSXSS X ' X M17 HMI 4, , wwf W 0n,fw,,, Q 47-9' N N 1 ff 'Vf .f z lfff, wwf I-,j:.: :.:gf.yr ' :Q N- ' 17fEYl?D.1i 'b -iv W-:A ax ' K v I Q- - y J W X if W 'fl I ,l-A--il-.NA 5 I . . .?3,,:,i.,i..7,3. - , ACTIVITIES -T- T' - '-' LfIN4.wxu, jx ' T-V-:,.-LfS -,T -,fNX..f,N-.4,k -' LS. , -.,,.,.,Y,..f 4 ,' - 1. -:S AnnumHwf-fmf.I'1.:,mf --.1.Hfwm.C LI 'I X FEL r2551f3'.1.z?ifgvL Lf,,L'----V--H f H-----+3 I COSMGPOLITAN CLUB wb MEMBERS BARRICK, J. B. LANCASTER, E. A. DAWSON, E. A. LONDON, R. P. HALLATT, A. LUSK, E. R. HALLATT, H. A. MCLEMORE, J. R. HARMON, W. D. PERKINS, W. B.. ' HEELAN, R. W. PHILLIPS, C. R. HENSHAW, M. D. POE, E. L. HICKS, C. T. PYLES, W. T. JEU, T. L. RICE, T. S. JOHNSTON, F. C. SASSCER, R. G. KELLY, W. P. SASSCER, W. H. SAUNDERS, O. A. SHERMAN, E. B. SIMPSON, W. F. STONE, J. B. UOKER, E. E. UCKER, P. F. VIVAS, R. A. WHITE, J. P. WHITLOCK, J. L WILLIAMS, R. M. WILSON, S. C. -if L. - ' ' r-,I 7E:El:: ...Er--BE.-,Ai -lgffzizf-ilf.:fi -if 12iUI-'fFEs5EE?5Ta!1rf: ? SV' so up 'I EM an nl E Ei! 21 I H, E,-AI 5 W 1 ax 3. JI' w p WN 5 vu JW 5 a Q 5. 1, 'L M if? QQ' rs N -M Zu in b OFFICERS sw 3. si 251' ,.Y-,- ,. - . Y, WCA - .two V- -..-..Ax Exnnejinrsriuiaszman-munsnsa-muannnammueaunusvauuunnmauunwuuvumwqnAxxix 1'ffllmunnnuuynumsumnnsnmme.-msuuuumwunwuu+.n:nmvam,L.a.1eumuan m .1 ACTIYITIESC gm to A . , E C 'rmirx,s,l.fSag',L1f-AQ ' El ii aim! 4 Q55 HE! gig? 2571 i MISS MAYBELLE HEELAN ul XQQM Chicago, Ill. 1 Sponsor Cosmopolitan Club l w Q1 wma itll IW wi! if xg N553 FW 1 Klfv: 'It' 'i' 4' M MA' 'QU A WI COSMQPOLITAN CLUB wi' M1 W M , ,E 4, 2 N Wla W. 51,4 X w W m , ' R. W. HEELAN ...,.... ................... P 'reszdent Q LV, L. J. WHITLOCK, JR. ..... ..... S ecretary-T1Peasm'e1' is V ii Q I Q , if.. 2, Epi gy Y S1141 9x A 1 1 -v xalmuuuxamumauveimfymqnaunsmnmuuuuulnnrvismmmelna.nunmamnzuuuswmumuunnnuuuuuunlunmnzalnuauumlnfnmlamuslunilunaxmnnmislsunauvusexufenufasnsmmfwwarmwmmnnmsaznnunrfrrrzm , -r all , H ,,.A, A . A77-lml-fxfk . .....,.,.--w.rr-nmm:uw-sunuwuuw':vw::..w:A:n...,'.:.:::xnnn: 3, rj zuannum.urnmauuuuuuansnunnsseuuunauzvianuuuunuunaauunumuluu Q.3i ig-.AA,L-..f, n..p,.,1 ,-,., -xw ,:TvJ,5 ACTIVITIES DLL ',.j.A- A-. 'dxf W :i.gr.:, A ' f -V- -A 1. . -. ::. 1. . -:L-fin ,fnfix-Bvzb.: 4.':'::'1, ' ' X A Fvfviwgfi-S 14233.54-'ZEQEF'-15.7. fpkx-'iv:v12YF'4srr359'-4151 TE 'Rm TER ' -, HAMPTON ROADS CLUB af MEMBERS AGREE, M. A. HOGG, O. L. ROYAL, W. W. BARTON, P. B. HUDGINS, F. G. SHANKLAND, A. N. BLANTON, W. B. ISLIN, J. N. SMITH, L. J. BRITTINGHAM, J. B. JAMES, R. W. SPIERS, L. J. CASTOR, H. E. JONES, L. N. STONE, J. B. CUTLER, D. E. JONES, T. S. TALL, C. H. ELLIOTT, M. C. LEFEVRE, W. W. TOPPING, W. ELLISON, E. C. LORDLY, P. WALLACE, J. G. FLOYD, F. M. MCBURNEY, H. G. WILLY, J. P. ' FORBES, A. F. MCDORMAN, C. WILSON, V. P. GAYLE, D. NEAL, R. B. YOUNG, J. F. PULLY, N. O. ifxfiin5f-5'ZE-L'.S.S3?,2m13.LJ3Z3i5fw.'1-a-f,'2:Q2.EfvfT..avi' J 'f-l'1'.-d:a.4v:' ' Qf.alF,T ii'2L'g1 22.'En3:i53P'22:HlL-WLC:-SSS-ZLk.':.w: 'WH' r H '.v:4 .::uw,m11-:Mann ownnnan-nnnnnvzvwnrrnumnucmrmrv yn nf, m . ,um nnfuamnrwlnm. rrmmnnnnnlecfnm. ann vmsvwunsurmrmuumn . wmamfsu- .LZf l n4v..I1,w -we ,.-, N 1-I ,N,..1,,.-I I,.w.f W .I-Im, , , ' , ,,,, ACTIVITIES E-?'k'iTf'f5T ' 337, i-'iii'15i-fffoitf:-f7 r'?,fn ' V I I MISS BLANCHE CULLEN Chrisfield, Md. Sponsor Hampton Roads Club I If I. HAMPTONQROADS CLUB If OFFICEPIS A. N. SHANKLAND. J. B. BRITTINGHAM ..... G. MCBURNEY...... N. O. PULLY ......... .,.,,,.......P'resident Vice-President S ecretcwy-Tweaswrer ergeant-at-Arms Eff Q7 ' 'wif Az' LII'-5-:lf 'M N 'T'f7, f ' I.--1, -, V' .mm I.m-w:u:n-q:a- 1-T 'f:'.l,T,Lf1,l.1.Q Qlgxi-I . ' , 5 'L 12-A, 1 b ACTIVITIES H ffiggQif1ai2:s33f:isQfQ?:fi21..5-P31f?..i F . ,. Y., , ,., ...,f,xn, M .. .. Y. hrgg.- .YY.Y.., H T --'X?1'.w5Q-S QL-fi ADAMS, J. C. BALDOCK, R. M. BURKS, L. C. BURNETT, C. E. CALLAHAN, W. CAPELLE, C. COMAN, K. H. DRISKILL, W. W. FORTUNE, D. R. HOUSER, W. F. HUGHES, R. D. LYNCHBURG CLUB ' 'ic' MEMBERS JACKSON, W. H. SAMOUCE, G. W. JENNINGS, M. SCOTT, T. K. JONES, J. M. SHULTZ, R. H. LLOYD, A. C. STONE, E. M. E. MCGREGOR, J. E. TANNER, W. W. MASSIE, R. W. TIBBS, H. A. MERRYMAN, F. W. TINSLEY, A. G. MILLER,.G. A VENABLE, B. M. MORRIS, J. W. WHITMORE, C. W OGLESBY, T. G. WINFREE, C. V. ROYALL, W. E. WINFREE, W. W. .W -. .1 ..,., :...- . 'X A X',f,f7.:2R.1:..':..,.1A..d::w.1E..1.Q,.-f-. .ARR,.1,,..m.Mw...muE.m:.s..Ru arffll. 24 ifi.- q TL,-1, - 1 .,,..-.w.-..f,-1--M-:wi--11 f, wwmrnv-,-M :Divx 1 ,,, . ,. : Q ,Q 1-.1-rw, -Y QA, fp,- SHULTZ ..... MASSIE ...... ROYALL-- FORTUNE ...... in-.Q-L,E..,Sf, 'H ACTIVITIES -i-1, 5 A , .,..,.,,.ML,M . J. ,. .. . -- --.nr , , MISS MARY BRUCE DOSS Richmond, Va. Sponsox-ALynchburg Club '+ 4'+ LYNCHBURG CLUB 'i' OFFICERS '-- SE.!f'VA1'Jf'xHP?17'1, . ' 'Hg' ' - : 'Y ' Y ' 'W' ' 7 Y' 'f A ,....,. in 1.4. . :'nvuu::a.ue:r:::uc.- -uma: 1,5 n 145.1 ,guyz .......---..President Vice-President S ecretafry-Treasurer -....Sergeant-at-Afrms :Q1,55r7,fq-:g..j--,-- -- V---W, - ff? ,H ACTIVITIES ...x-,. A ,-X I' X ABBITT, J. R. ANDERSON, F. S. BAILEY, S. R. BAKER, P. G. BARKSDALE, H. S. BRADSHAW, D. CALAHAN, W. C. CARR, J. M. CHARLTON, R. E. CHRISTIANSEN, W. D. COPLEY, T. S. CRALLE, W. F. CULBRETH, H. W. DENMEAD, H. EASLEY, R. M. FINCH, S. MID-VIRGINIA CLUB do GARNETT J. W GREGORY E. D HARPER G. N HUOKSTEP C. T HUTCHESON A JOHNSON, R. . JONES, C. E. LANCASTER, C. LANCASTER, S. LIGON, S. W. LUSH, C. E. MEMBERS GLAZE, G. V. M J M MATHEWS, E. MORGAN, B. T. MOSELY, W. C. MOYER, C. F. WYNE, R. YATES, T. MOYER, O. NELSON, W. C. PAIGE, H. C. PITTENGER, M. C. PITTS, M. F. REA, R. J. RIVES, W. C. ROGERS, P. L. SHEPPARD, C. W. THOMAS, C. G., WARE, M. L. WILLIAMS, F. M WILLIAMS, H. A WILLIAMS, H. J. WILLIS, P. D. WARE, R. E. W. J LZ? XP ' 14:1 ' '31-':,1wgAsvf1:-11'-f: -L' 2f'f?:.lf' 15,3 lki. Iffi. J ' ikQCE15-Q12.Z2ifif?iL1i-'l1,'i.-'i'i5i..i'-it-3: .3 MN ACTIVITIES :ff-f 1--'ff if-1 '- 1 -A'-, f 11: f Lf- 'Gigli xr 'ii' 74:1 jigs.. 5, , t-, rg' ,iff rf,i,, g , :H MISS DOLLY BATTEN Hampton, Va. Sponsor Mid-Virginia Club 'i' eb 'ic- MID-VIRGINIA CLUB 'i- OFFICERS H. J. WILLIAMS ....... ............ P 'resident S. R. BAILEY .......,. A.... V ice-President R. WYNE .,.... ..,.. S ecretowy C. E. LUSH ......... .....,.......... T 'l'60,8'LL'l 9'l' H. W. CULBRETH ..... ........ S ergezmt-at-Arms W 1 4I-,glT-gf15,5542-f5Qt,Q.g3i:4g-3fgqr,,:5:If-gh gffrgir. eihfggp fu-:P : L-mfg: :. 1:-aw---4.f ff 1 fr - lf, . V: -1 1. fukmum nf 5:11 WL un-.,....,. ,, ,Y .wr-df... 1-f'-1-Q 1:15-f' .7v,.ji,Ti'+A' I' R- Q - - S75-l:iT':-I i1s1E:',:3s'.-?- 'f 'ff ACTIVITIES X Ififf:-T-T:-S1frIf.v7flfeQ1lvlfffgfafglsifrfsf-'QUE ' ' A' 'W LQ' . . . , ' Wfififkl ll , 'ffL'T'l'1 'TYT Q ' --I--..E4:.j--L ,-.3-.LV -QA 1 NORFGLK CLUB 'I' I MEMBERS ARMSTRONG, D. FIVEL, D. BAKER, R. L. FLORY, C. L. BAUGHER, J. W., JR. FORD, D. B. BENNETT, D. W. FRIEDMAN, L. L. BILLUPS, F. H. FRIEDMAN, M. L. BYRD, F. H. GIMBERT, G. R. CAKE, D. V. N. HALL, L. A. CHINN, B. S. HALLER, W. M. COX, E. A. HITT, N. E. DARDEN,'M. W. HOGG, F. R. DE LA BARRE, C. HOPKINS, A. J. C. DODSON, A. M. KRAEMER, K. E. DUDLEY, J. B. LIPKIN, S. EBERWINE, F. B. LOCKWOOD, E. L. FENTRESS, R. W. NEWSOM, J. F., JR. FEREBE, L. C. OLIVER, T. L. OWENS, E. L. POWELL, G. B. PRITCHARD, H. L. RESH, F. S. RYDER, W. A. SANDERS, M. R. SANDERS, W. S. SAUNDERS, W. C. SHUMADINE, W. F SIGNAIGO, W. L. TRUITT, G. L. WALKER, J. L., JR. WHITE, J. E. WILLIAMS, G. B. WILLIAMSON, H. A WOOLFORD, O. H. WRIGHT, L. A. L. -,- - - ..+gA::f Lg-L 1422. 1-.11 .Aga 1:11 J Lf. F. R. HOGG ....... J. F, NEWSOM ...... O. H. WOOLFORD ....... J. W. BAUGHER ....... B. ' S. CHINN ....... ACTIVITIES, MISS ROPHELIA KNIGHT Norfolk, Va. Sponsor Norfolk Club 'mkfk-I' NORFOLK CLUB 'mb OFFICERS ..,.....,..P'reswlent Vice-President ......A....Secreta1'y ..................Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms A, gig? n 'I .f V ' L J .' I u.w.wvf....f--N .ff K' I 'Eaurfummnuf-unn:-wmv-wfmgun1.-'Immunmm:-.:vmzrnr-uruv..umme ' '...,,4:-.,Q':'9 ' NORTHERN VIRGINIA AND D. C. CLUB af OFFICERS CHESTNUTT, E. D .,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,, P r esidem AHALT, H. C ........ ....... V ice-President POTTS, J. F ........ ,,,,,,,--,, S ecfretamy EMIMONS, W. R ..... ,,.,,,,,,,,,-.,,,, T 7'ea,.9u'r'efr TRUSSEL, E. H ....... ....... S ergecmt-at-Arms +10 4- MEMBERS AHALT, H. C. FENTON, T. S. MURPHY, J. J. BUTLER, W. H. FOSTER, R. D. POTTS, J. F. CHESTNUTT, E. D. FRYE, H. C. QUIGG CHESTNUTT, R. H. GRAHAM, S. O. SAUNDERS, J. M. COONS, G. D. HICKERSON, K. C. TERRETT, R. L. DELAND, F. R. HOUT, H. B. TOMKINS, F. V. DOWNS, H. JEFFRIES, D. M. TRUSSELL, E. H. EMMONS, W. R. MOORE, R. C. TURLEY, J. H. TURNER WHITMORE, W. P. H I W5 f5f7f'95 -if '5'fN??:?2'5'2 gf. iii gi-fssfgifff .T ACTIVITIES XY .. . . . w., . H...,.,HR... W f f ' ff 'V A f - - fffff 4--Em. -4- .W ,- . .,, ff ,wk-Y-----Y ---f -----?fQ.--., ,,, ,I iii lil- if I IW 1: JJ' 55A ,I V V Lrrh dlvx?iiNREvnHlP:rI.zu.l.7J.Ji1P:E'iXRlN:MillllUGEIDHIIIBHIYIIHIYNBAIHIUII1:Hltivlilhblludtu-nllmnIn K N ' f Pehrsuxlulualk Mlmxlum- nun. L1.vu-lawn-1.44-.uneuddlwxu- , r VH...-' 2' -11, . .L . . . x 4- ...W .E VJ. A., .ay .K TN 5 ACTIVITIES MO. ,, :G , .,, fi.. ,J--. .-,V A .A 'YIE-.25- F':fif'i'4az:, 4.31 1108 ARIS-'lam-,Qin Ailii ,ibwprii ,..s':.LL 41: riff. Ali.-LfJf1-:1:.fAif f -M L- IH, M., L LAI- I ., ,,,,,. ,,x, .,,, , .. YM, F, . In W.. 7.7, LAW.. .YI , .M I - . , ,,.,..,N,w - 4 l 'CAKE xr . fre-fi ' I - .. IW I , I I My W W .I wg! NJN lm S A 'JI I N. an : W I -I .I , JI. A i QM 10' YA PORTSMOUTH CLUB N04 We 'J -J 2351 if 13,5 OFFICERS COUSINS, W I ....... .........................., .......... P r esident A GILBERT, H. P. ..... . ...................... Vice-President ,. M KING, W. I ................. ....... S ecretary cmd Treasurer My Vi! RICHARDSON, W. J ....... .............. S ergeomt-at-Arms 61. i fl! 'Ir -I M Ii N PM MEMBERS JH ALEXANDER, J. C. GWYNN, D. F. RABY, G. W. ifr rf' 'QM ATKINS, R. A. HODGES, J. F. REDD, J. T. 3 BALLANCE, H. J. KING, W. I. RICHARDSON, R. C. 'H . BILLOSOLY, J. P. KYHN, E. A. RICHARDSON, W. J. ,, , A W COUSINS, W. I. LIEBRECHT, E. F. SPARKMAN, N. H. M EBERWINE, F. B. LINDSAY, L. A. TONKIN, R. E. WH GILBERT, H. P. MASON, T. A. WILLIAMS, M. O. R EW M GILLIAM, O. F. MASSONI, P. WOODWARD, M. H. GOULDMAN, M. OWENS, J. T. WOODY, W. H. VSA! . yu NW 9: IQI Wi I.- Sfiff 1 A W g,?Z,.I. . I, -L,M.,I,,AY,,,,w, . A , nlanix ., .I BUHUUNUHUIUISIHMUDHFDEIE . L. MMIKRWllE'BWH-UilhlbHILL!!!VIVIUNSIHUHWVIDWIVSIYWFIYIHI! ,uf H BNN!!IUNUUUDFEEllNIIIWIMNUEl'UU!PA?U!5Y!Ili!!l IlldEHWYFHFFNPITHGEUJIUVEHNT 1.511114-EnunvameniufgugixuuYuujnun1SnufEunun1T11uEfn fm-M -an inuflangnimunmnslnfrygufirgnumyavumunnnnuua- N .Lb 6b?Q 'Ac'27AL?- ASCi1'5fV-1Eli-3'3'4ra-Y'7A0'S'?f, .QKQLQCTIVITIES Q Jams x,,Xxdl' RAPPAHANNOCK VALLEY .CLUB BAKER, J. F. BAYLOR, H. L. BEAZLEY, W. R. BYWATERS, W. CHILES, J. H. CHILTON, G. H. CHILTON, T. S. COLEMAN, J. F COOKE, H. L. CRUMMETT, C. CURTIS, T. T. DAWSON, A. R. 'ic MEMBERS DURHAM, F. D. FRENCH, W. H. GAYLE, T. B. MEREDITH, G. B NINDE, T. S. D PAYNE, R. B. F. GORDON, C. E. PHILLIPS, J. C. GRAVES, F. C. RAY, J. E. HILL, H. RICHARDSON, R B HOGE, J. F. ROBSON, C. H. HOPKINS, O. G. RUSSELL, J. C. JONES, W. O. SATTERWHITE, H A L. KIOEPPEN, M. F. SEAL, H. D. MCELROY, S. V. SMITH, C. E. MELTON, E. M. STUART, W. M WHITEHOUSE, B. WINSTEAD, A. E. ABS 1f3?LJHAE.3E,5,u4'?Eru,4Fffsg.-'5?Eg:?51d ELJ'iu . 4!5i'f5- Z4175'L4n J,m!FF Q lgbmmmxu E ummvauvmmaanswmfasessanawszlrmsml RUEEEEMEUNEEUBUEFBFIEWN liulalivlmwn!mmsnssrmolnmnmmwnmnmnesnl nmgmvuoelunnuurns auallunvmmvsn S Is ff I9 :nnlunnuulslnguluyungnlglggununnununuuynnuunnunnun-u-unn ACTIVITIES nuuuuunuunnnuuuunuun-uiwnuufiulnuu : ' 'tr3'iA2-1CP4, YZ33zg,,-x.v:t.gn' Lx fwj -1rg31Zli.r:li.l1Pji,?.2ii!r4Q3, ,-X -fy -,, - - - - M E , f r I i eh Q J, W Q, 9 is 9 Q 3 MISS EDITH PHILLIPS ' Fredericksbur V g, a- Sp R ppahannock V 11 y C1 b A 3 9 'i i i' J RAPPAHANNOCK VALLEY CLUB - 'ic OFFICERS . F. KOEPPEN ...,.4......,....,.,.,......,.,..,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, P 'reszdent T. BI. GAYLE.. ................ Vice-Presidevfct C. H. ROBSON ........... Secretary-Treasurer J 4 H. CHILES.. ........... S efrgeomt-at-Ao ms 9 'B ? 3 3 5 4 2 Q M . E E E E Q, ,E I Q 1 I - , ,, ,LLL QFFHQLW, Lf,,Y,f,.,L I I N, N , , WL 'ISP T J:1 ',41- lllIlluiilulillllllnlllluullllllllnllnlllluIlllullnnlllnllnluullllnlulllllllllllllllllllllll uulllllllllll! llliullllruurgsllllunuunnlvnu: .v 1 -QV. ,, 1 X . .1 ,.,m1r?. A:T-MDF.-,A-,,5-..,'.-.-..-M., .., ....,,,,. ,.,-- N W. 37--V3 -. --Y3Y-ll-- V -I4 W-lr .,.. .iw --. elwill L.Yv.A'XfI Q6frgaffnmsnanmnI:unsm-muu.:u':a::mnr:naAv::nnmmw'x::1::wn'1L It T ffi 'R'WTf:i1Effi2U23ssf3ifN f ACTIVITIES V'-iffafmzf.-f-:Kg ...SA-f....f? fi --Aff --:l:gQL-A, A., J S-1-ixliflg' wiki?-if ..4QL'F,,..3.::I5As XS'-1:Ot1m.::2F5'2'f .. M ,I ANDERSON, H. W. ATWELL, A. E. BOLTON, G. W. BOWLES, G. L. BOWLES, W. C. BROOKS, R. F. CARROLL, E. C. CERVARICH, J. CLARK, J. N. COREY, H. CORMACK, W. W. COTTRELL, J. D. L S COTTRELL, COTTRELL, W. D. DAFFRON, R. C. DRAKE, P. B. DUVAL, R. EWING, C FELTHOUSE FULTON, S. K. G EWING, A. H. . W A GOODWIN, .C. W. J. , RICHMOND CLUB If MEMBERS GREENE, T. HARRELSON, H. F. HARRIS, G. C. HARRISON, B. N. HARRISON, R. R. HERRING, J. B. HOMEIER, W. A. JEWETT, G. R. JOHNS, W. T. JOHNSON, A. S. J OI-INSON, W. A. JONES, M. R. KING, C. T. KIRBY, L. W. KRAPIN, W. LANCASTER, C. J. LEWIS, W. F. LIEBERT, H. H. LIPSOOMB, G. R. MARTIN, F. B. MAURIOE, H. A. MAYNARD, G. S. WOODSON, W. S. YOUNG, A. J. L .p '-L 1 S. ?-'Z -. - if E if 55,1-ATff L.3' L 39' l..7fgi'51.4'L ' 12734 if T411 'fffif I fiffhlif 1325-:A..Q'---25315 5-1' NOBLE, A. J. NOBLE, M. O'MARA, G. PELOUZE, H. L. POWERS, L. M. RODEN, J. C. RODEN, L.. H. SIEGFRIED, L. D SMITH, A. P. SMITHERS, M. W SPAIN, W. C. STROTHER, B. L. TALLMAN, H. S. TAYLOR, J. S. TAYLOR, W. C. THEDICK, F. J. TURNER, C. R. TURNER, H. F. WATKINS, C. T. WEAKLEY, C. L. WILL, E. H. WOOD, L. T. 'a 15 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q -.1 1,1- 1 1 111 ' 11 '11 1 1- 1: .js r 1: 11V v' hmii 1 ' 1wM 1 W' M'v 1'k s 111w11 31111 1111 1 3111 1111i 11112 111131 11f 1: '11 114 1 151 1 1 1 1? -3 111' ME 1111 15115 11111 15215 11115 1 1111 11111 1 1 1 11:11L 1111 1111 1 4'1 1 1 'T 1 ,1 11111 1111 11111 11111 1111 111 111 111' 11-3 M 1' '11 1 15 1111 1111 1511 1 511' 1511 1,v L 11 11111 11 11 1 '1i'i 11,1 11115 '171 1111, r 1561: 1 - 111112 11111 Mrss ELIZABETH GUY 1 1 Pittsburgh, Pa. Sponsor Richmond Club 1111 111 1 1111, 11112 131115 41 + mb 11,1415 1111 511 1151 Q 1111 RICHMOND CLUB 1,131 1111 1111 T 11 Q1 f 111 -11 1' 11115 11 1l'1:' 111 1 111g 111 OFFICERS 1191i 1 1' T -1 - . 21115 Q L. H. RODEN ,,,,, ,,,,,,......,,..,.,,,,. ......... P 10 eszdent 1 ,115 1111 G, S. MAYNARD ,.,., ........... V ice-President 131 111 Q C. W. EWING ,,,,,. .... . ..Sec1'eta1'y-Toneasurefr 1 1 11 1 111 Q1 A, H, EWING .,,,., ,.... S ergezmt-at-Arms ? 1 1 1 1111 1111 11111 1111 11Q . 1, 1 311- 1k 1311 f 1 11,111 1111 1 111111 S1 1II111'ri1w annum .nalmu uvaumw rmuuawnunauIImnuunmnsvxufliiinnanuman:1snmT1FmHriiaxmmlsifiimnlf11Tlin1mmwffffziisnnnm1efm7iWrrHT45luU3lsl1aa1uWEE:a11l1xn:YW1Tnam1unu1m:11uu1wQian 112112-gg -LQ,- -,11 71.1 f 1 E 1 c L 1 :1 a 1 1 1 n nusnsanmuuiuAQuiulnnmunnununnnnu:uuslu A W V - ainslIlmunum:uuunuswulllnllnnuunullunlull wT -zzG.i2-qpy' If 7,w..,7,..,g,1.,-i H,,R1..VE LACTIVITIES - i z..-I on :..,q,-...,-,,f.., 'VE ,,,..,,,E-...VH Haig,-R ' 'AXH , -A fy XQXQ BARBOUR, W. M. BOTTS, J. H. ' BOWMAN, G. P. BROWN, G. E. CANNADAY, P. CLARK, O. S. DUNMAN, B. F. DUNMAN, W. R. GETTLE, H. H. HANCOCK, J. W. HANCOCK, W. R. ROANGKE CLUB -ic' MEMBERS HENSON, D. HESTER, L. A. HODGES, J. W. HURST, B. L. KREBS, W. W. LUKENS, W. C. MCDEARMAN, L. H. IVIILES, W. S. MINICHAN, D. P. MINTER, L. S. MOORE, R. G. MOORE, R. M. REID, J. M. RICHARDSON, W. D SCOTT, R. L.! SHERERTZ, W. S. SHOFFNER, E. J. SMITH, F. SMITH, L. N. TOMPKINS, W. G. VAN LEAR, G. A. WHITEHEAD, E. N WILTSEE, D. J 42.1 I nu nu I-mEnnnYeiiinuRini:mmmuinunnninYuEnTn'vGWindnmH6iii ifniiiruiiGnniniiiiiun'nli 'iilumilumnuuiiuunrnkiininunmniiiunmnnu maui-- J. VP ., . .U Q E 42 3 .Milan 1 s - L1 u . .- n m nv u r Q 1 nl , m,, N M 'I a 5 IJ' a rn Q E , w a a m m m 11 as m .- ,QA-..,,.,,.. ' , mmmnwnuuvnuuuunmuuunnuu-an-mu:nun-an-mulum-um-un 5 X7 1unamanmmwunu-u-nuwummmsmumnnvnu-vnu.,nu-umummnwuuuum ACTIVITIES '1 , 1 V W, 1 1 w 9 o A C C' . ' C CCA M, -C , , O, C, ,ci M' P' H - fl Ik QQ1 5 EN kg! W MM' 55 O C no Ev? :NN WM w :V C' lf C EL 1 .1 Y 5 C4 f ' 3' w FFP XV EI Q4 3155 TY' E Miss ELIZABETH TURNER W Roanoke, Va. V' 5 Sponsor Roanoke Club K' V4 ge v 515' af 'fr' -za Cj 'W E , ROANOKE CLUB if QS M W swf of Y Wu 55 E W 4 gg OFFICERS W. HM. BARBOUR ..,,.,. .... ........,. ....,...... P 10 e sident :g s W. W. KREBS ...... .............. V ice-President S 51' B. L. HURST ,,,,,,, ....... S ecretary-Treasurer B. F. DUNCAN ,,,,,, ......... S ergeaut-at-Arms N 5 wi Q6 W M 5 A Q 4 mln: mf M Xml H Q lr- V,-,. . , L.H,.i..xv , J 1 U ..--A.,l:.Y,:...,p.AQf,ma..fiI.5J,I-I-aiu-wunnA-fsnumuw-wfIqQ NW ??1iMInmnnmnrfggnjqglrginingnig:mangamiulgfuuurxuny figsfi I' ACTIVITIES S f f f N A f --I-M f X----'A-wi.gf:Q.N,fxX ,QI-fu A H- '--' Y M L. 45FL,-. SHENANDOAH VALLEY CLUB -1' MEMBERS ' ,AULICK, C. E. DAY, F. F. MCGUFFIN, W. W. BAUSERMAN, R. E. DAY, P. B. MCNAIR, M. W.. BELL, J. B. DIXON, M. S. MILLER, G. W. BOTHWICK, H. R. DONOVAN, C. M. MOORE, H. L. BOYER, E. L. ELLIS, A. R. MOORE, R. E. BRAITHWAITE, M. . ELSEA, I. W. NICKELL, E. R. BRATTON, C. W. FRANK, J. C. OSBORNE, A. F. BROWN, G. W. FRAZIER, W. W. PENCE, M. L. BURKE,,T. E. GOLIGHTLY, R. B. RAMSAY, T. O. CARROLL, A. D. HARMER, H. ' RICHARD, W. H. CASTLEMAN, J. R HARNSBERGER, H. P. ROLLER, E. W. CHANDLER, F. JACKSON, L. D. SANDY, J. W. CLEM, M. H. JONES, J. R. SHOWALTER, A. M COMPTON, J. F. JONES, M. F. H. TALIAFERRO, M. L CROWELL, K. B. KENDRICK, W. J. THOMPSON, V. C. CULTON, C. A. MCCLUNG, F. L. WALLACE, H. M. WHITE, E. L. WILLIAMS, W. E. 1 4- av HONORARY MEMBER CHRISMAN, DR. W. G. 53 1 P' 4w1.::f'-me ..I-'mguzzzr -:'- Puv.:1Wr anmun:uunm:vmmm.m . 1wxfmnfx1wf1nnnn.vqrnmmnzw'I nmrfmnmvrvmmmwnmnnnf1nm:nn:mn.'zn.wm r.1'.:. rs .sunr w:mnnrr1vrm:1.I:u ' 7 fir-- A- - - -'--- Q5 L u-anmmvw-nmrfupanuuuwnumlg m..mnuwmnum,mlnmymmumnmwmmnmu-ff..q-1.7N X f y-,,,,,-,,,,:,,,,ww.,,:,,,m ,:,,,,,--,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,f .,,,A,,,-U1-lf-..,,,m.,: H N , Q I mf'-'-flaw' Nviwr- 'sow' 'wp' -my f--if N- fix ACTIVITIES ff- -f f ff f ' ' 1' JL ' -'fx 'A 79 W V4.5 .T-.-.?f-13:.,f:a.,.4ci.tLqg5:1fg::331m:,fjqgfglf I .2-':f.gm2lzifpi'5ingff-siia:,sG:'fzszilxfiaxzisi-iff lf: , 1 1 ' ' A' f -f -A--V f--- --,wg ' -'2s.?L,l24fi5i-if M13 ,, ldlf ,V-1? Ne l'f ,ll f 1 J lt: 43213 wiv.: lf! we N 'S l '12 N5 HSE iw L fd 5 u, H lf. ,z 11, 1 'El f W, WE V, 2 fx MISS MARGARET FAIRER ,D Norfolk, Va. if Q Sponsor Shenandoah Valley Club 'L gl: f YXCV1 I 1 ,ff 4- 'le 'if Qi, Vi' A NME ww w ,534 WE? 2 SHENANDOAH VALLEY CLUB wi l ff? 1 1 35 Lf! Q ,Uri lxxf 'Ili' W 5 JSE fe f m, ?1, 'f OFFICERS , A M T. E. BURKE .... ...... P reszdent wg 1 We We Q5 L. D. JACKSON ,,,,, ,.,,., S ecfretcwy Ulf A. R. ELLIS ..... ..,... T reasurefr . M E. L. WHITE ..... ...... S ergeomt-at-Arms lfiif M6515 5,-ii ,l , ll fl Ti?r:s.i1j?-xr-S5-i-bfe-w.w.5iuWTw,QQu::Qm-+s:fg2-liihrwzfgi 'Y ' ' uwInnuensnslnnmlirrmunnwuunzfKinsmansum:nnzvfnnnrsvrnirw-sar:1sne:4mr.1r:n:rw.uannnmztmrwnr , -5 umnsnffsfmfrnrrnnnm1-fnnrn:-rm mf: rnUrn1:.r1:1e21.,vm LL-.annex fm ' : - UZ, ,,:. ,.,,,, - , J, ,E . ! 4:' ' ' ' H ' gi,VE,-fqEiipuqaiwimS5unnilnuilwaaueuamwiueamaImnmagug 'SinsursnQEagan!limEggig!aaluiinggaiglggiignjlqmnilguelxvaeim-snllmuzswuva ggi wsS? '13:Q'1 , Q?4rt'AQ-Y'-il'-cv-'E?Ai:-W'-ss'S Q.W?' Li , I SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA CLUB ALEXANDER, F. C. ALLEN, H. R. ARTRIP, A. F. BALDWIN, C. B. BARRETT, B. H. BEATTIE, R. J. BUCHANON, R. M. BUCKLES, F. J. BUSTON, A. CARPER, C. H. COLE, J. B. COPENHAVER, P. S. COPENHAVER, W. H. CORNETT, R. F. CRABILL, A. K. DICKERSON, G. G. DUNCAN, E. D. I DYER, J. N. fi' MEMBERS ELLER, J. C. FAGAN, E. L. FIELDER, E. H. FIELDER, W. V. FINKS, R. M. FLANARY, M. B. GILLESPIE, P. G. GROSECLOSE, R. E. GWYNN, W. W. HAGY, J. A. HALE, E. P. HATCHER, T. W. HOILMAN, C. W. JACKSON, W. R. MCELRAITH, T. S. MCGRAW, R. M. MCKEE, J. B. MCKEE, W. F. MAHANEY, J. P. MILLER, F. S. MILLER, J. B. MILLER, W. R. MORAN, J. H. MORTON, B. B. MOYER, C. G. NOELL, R. A. PORTERFIELD, L. B. ROBERTS, A. ST. JOHN, G. N. SUTTON, J. B. THOMPSON, F. S. TILSON, S. D. WAGNER, J. A. WATTS, R. B. WEBB, H. W. WYATT, H. C. ' WYNN, D. I A I I I I PII gp V w G I I Ii I I :Ii 35, E, w .I 5. W Ik V I I ISI Q. W II I Sw Ig .I 3 QI I w .1 rw III I el Y H ' 1.77175 lin 'sin' 'if :HIRE im ''nmiiulaidnunlinnnuulnnwniiafuiiiixifnunmnamnininfmmlfimm wmmnumnmnnuunsmn Klrrwrlr-wFmnmvnvlwvwnfav:nmluwvnunummnf-nnmuuuw mmm nw umm in u Ir me mam ifffjf - ,I ,, 4, u 'I :I ,I 9 QI. II if 35? EI ag 1 mm, n E1 EI 1 , 4 ilas II I z , fI4 1 s Q I a x 3 SQL 1 -B Q1 1 i A S. D. TILSON .......,, I 1 u 1 i, . BI 2 I W. R. MILLER ...,....... E I :I I, . nl I 1 s an ll 3 n ez A as n u, x 5 1. H1 vw' ,, 1. -I . QI E. E G R. E. GROSECLOSE ...,..... C. B. BALDWIN ....... , g! Y gun:51925lglvggrgn:aimingyinnpnmnnnilwuiquuum-nuunuuiuunun , nmuunnwwnrqmmvrannnnnuwmannuwmnunyMau-auuunmmuwnun: ZIQ5'?4:l!!,hn1C 4iZcrSZfE!YAch-2'SP4111' ACTIVITIEiJ' - .1 f --- --- 7- ----i ------l 1i.-, --.. A ' .rf ., Y , 4IQaQ:gQfg2L-T-K MISS OPHELIA MAY TILSON Nebo, Va. Sponsor Southwest Virginia Club ubwiodc ' SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA CLUB fi' I OFFICERS .,,...,.,,-.,.P'resident Vice-Presidemi Sec1'etcw'y-T1'easu1 e10 S ergeant-at-Arms , , Q IQ, F. Mm ' '. ..s ' ' 'ufiiiiu'nuF Tn. ....amI-J...aaia.a.1-Hama-.n'.:,:iimi....-inmn.fimm-.a....,.1.iism5a1..ma.........a1...,..I..-LW.-...N l .llual warn nnmnnunmuvl ,l ll TE1u.I3'EJ:EF,-Ivfcizivimn - ',,f'I '+T'-'4-w L - Y Y cam..-Lmw.,.nHLcm'.z..nnuzn-:m::n:.':1::n1v,A-'NI IK'fL-I-mvzmnnnmmagna.:mnwr-.Ig1:,.mm1..nn.Im:a1enwnnmnunmnnnsfuwmvmlum-u A I, L A ....- L- K -AV lmsfef: :gmc ZW W nn. Y. .WL .4-N' 4, .,..,. .. .L , .. .,-.....,,,.., W, ,V ,YW T- ,...-Y - - RQQQL .igpbzgxs-'Q' BLACKSBURG CLUB. 'ic' OFFICERS . HOGE, J. O ...... ..............,..,,,,,, .,..,,,,,, P 1 resident NEWMAN, T. F ...... .............,...,.,.. V ice-President BROWN, L. L ...... ........ S ecretary and Treasurer HELMS, J .,.,.... .............. S ergeant-at-Arms 'ic' 'nl' MEMBERS BROWN, L. L. KIPPS, M. S. PRICE, G. CARVER, F. S. LINKOUS, F. G. PRICE, J. CORMAN, N. W. MCCONKEY, G. G. PRICE, J. M. GRISSOM, H. L. MARTIN, W. C. PRITCHARD, S. R. GUDHEIM, C. H. NEWMAN, T. F. REYNOLDS, J. L. HARDWICK, H. J. N UTTER, O. P. SAUNDERS, W. D. HELMS, G. PARKER, L. D. SLUSHER, A. R. HELMS, J. PARKER, L. K. SMYTHE, E. A. JENNINGS, H. F. PLANK, J. N. SNIDOW, F. A. WALL, J. J. WALL, W. F. 3: I--R fc .I .nn I-I-EE: mm'x::1mrI:rgrwnIm:m'w1 .nrvnmnmnnnnrmumx-.nmra ,cm 1 1.2: .Q mm:-cLIyn.7mq,,,q.1m:.rf,1 -I, M...wn:sr:I.:.mv:::cgfz:' '1,,1E:am nuazmmu-,,Ir I -L 35, , 5 CT I V2 T I E S ,NI ki 44 Af?---Y ' - - - -. swans..-.m1:4a.-S.1suma...m....n.nUs.v.,.,A.A.:ww.-1,AMu LAST' - 'XE . .., .,..... .,.., . . , . , .. . , V 1 Q K N M r .. au, ACTIVITIES H, 5....,.Y,,...1..... .fm W ...Sn ....... ..,....,-. AMAA-v., M.. Y 'q34 fF -2'eeai-'Ei-Bsfa:s:1L21faJ'2.mf+L1iff? kv ' , 1 63119312.--SS.fQ::5Q54eg1f52..fsE:.'2mve-:Q .f'i1'.-7 ' -- - - -xrff - V. - W W- Af . . Y. , .L ,. MVA, -Jw ,KY .PH - AGRICULTURAL EDUCATIONAL CLUB 40 A OFFICERS ANDERSON, W. W ......., ,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,.,.,, P 7 A-esidemg CREDLE, F- X -.---..4.-. ..... V ice-President WARE, M- L -,...-,...... ,........... S ecretary BUCHANON, R. M ...... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T 1'-e0,57,47-eff LEWIS, W. F ......... ..... . .. ........ Sergeant-at-Awms -14 4- MEMBERS ABERNATHY, C. C. DAUGHTERY, L. C. MACCULAN, M. J. ADAMS, H. F. EDMON, M. H. MOORE, R. E. ANDERSON, W. W. EMMONS, W. R. MORTON, L. A. BEASLEY, L. L. FIELDER, W. V. MOYER, C. BERGER, D. T. FIELDS, L. G. NEWTON, W. B. BUCHANON, R. M. FULTON, W. P. REYNOLDS, L. BURNS, L. C. GLAZE, G. V. SEAL, H. D. BUSHONG, A. B. GOLIGHTLY, R. B. SHAW, N. C. CHESTNUTT, R. H. GUFFIN, C. D. SMUCKER, D. C. COLEMAN, J. F. HARVEY, J. N. STARNES, W. H. T CREASEY, W. L. KOONTZ, R. L. WALL, J. J. CREDLE, F. X. LEWIS, W. F. WARE, M. L. DARDEN, N. W. MCCONKEY, G. G. YOUELL, C. C. . MCDONALD, W. L. A '14 HONORARY MEMBERS COGG1N,W.B. LANCASTER, D. L. MAGILL, E. G. V 1 7f.:3-29 '-'w v'- Y1.QS '0k1:-?2fR'CF.f-.-- 15.1-rvsnlfagiyff--fs2Ei5'.s.1-iZ':S :ffVQii'1'. f-ivguwzmnsp-,ggifz Vg, ,f,g3:vf,:A:.f wuuuuunnmuunnmnnu..-.wmzmxzaa.f.E:.-15-.vwwrrpu-::f1-rf.: vw'-1.1.--Luz' f:1-Y 1 J- ..1Au.:D:.zDQ.1.1.1YA1u1 21451.11 w.71.,f:- 4 T-Xmas-vrcpxvrmuuvrau-1-f4:wf'f:::U:amL usnwmmuwmfmwu-ME.1-..un-mu-any-mm-wanna-mumummm:n X ACTIVITIFS 1muuuuunmuunns1-nwuuuuuuw-annnnnunnunnnumuuamilmu-un. ...,.,,, . Ei, IIHYYYY. J ,,,.,, ,IWW Y YYY ..f-.,.-- -qvfw Qfctaffxf- I I Tw I' II 2, I IE I AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS STUDENT BRANCH 4? . I OFFICERS MINICHAN, D. P ........ ...................................,......,,,.C............. C hawmom COFER, T. F ...,,.,.,.,,, ,,,,,...,,., ,.,.,,.., S e cretowy cmdfT1'easweT wb 'Jr- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE III E 5 I I i ug 2. S A. II NM r E I GILBERT, H. P. HEELAN, R. W. SWINEFORD, H. L. HOILMAN, C. W. 'iv In - MEMBERS ATWELL, A. E. HESTER, L. A. SWENSON, R. BALDOCK, R. M. BLANTON, W. B. COFER, T. F. COMPTON, J. F. DAFFRON, R. C. DENMEAD, H. GILBERT, H. P. GILLIAM, O. F. HEELAN, R. W. HICKOK, M. D. HOGG, E. W. HOILMAN, C. W. KRAPIN, W. MINICHAN, D. OLIVER, T. L. SASSCER, W. H. P. SAUNDERS, F. A. SHIPLEY, T. L. SWINEFORD, H. L. TALIAFERRO, M. L. THOMPSON, F. D. THOMPSON, K. A. TRUITT, G. L. WALDROP, E. W. WHITMORE, C. W. WOODWAED, M. H WYNE, R. I I II I 5. I6 Ii I 4 I A I E - 1 I 1 B n um nn mums-mammamiuuuuunnuuuwnmrnns:ummmum nrmnuan uuuuuuuunn wan uusmmumunweq .mgpwn-:mpg ,g n,g..!1 'nImnuiEi4HnEuTmrnnni4'44nWnsiusshhum . sus I . HP I! um Aa. 415 -cr Ao- Ao- 41- 41. ' I ACTIVITIES ' 1---.J jx, ..,,f',.,I1- V A!--'----- f f------4 I . f X- AMERICAN SOCIETY CIVIL ENGINEERS STUDENT BRANCH + OFFICERS MILES W S ........,...................... .............. P resident BUCHANON R J C......,..,........,.. Vice-President HERRING, .I B ........,.... ...... S ecretcwy and Treasurer + fr MEMBERS AGREE, M A HERRING, J. B. POLLARD, R., JR. ANDERSON G L HUTCHESON, A. F. REDD, J. T. BUCHANON R J JACKSON, J. P. SLEMP, H. L. BUTLER H W JONES, W. O. SMITH, A. P. CAPERTON S A KIBLER, L. E. SMITH, H. F. CHAPMAN M E KING, W. I. SMITH, L. J. DAVIS, J E MODEARMAN, L. H. SUTTON, J. B. DIACOUMAKIS P MCELROY, S. V. TAYLOR, J. S. DURHAM, F D MABEN, B. H. TINSLEY, A. C. FIVEL D MARSHALL, J. S. VIVAS, R. A. FRIEDMAN M MARTIN, F. B. WEAKLEY, G. L. FRIEND, C E MILES, W. S. WHITEHOUSE, B GOODWIN, A C MOORE, R. G. WILLIAMSON, H. A NEWSOM, J. F., JR. Q + If HONORARY MEMBERS R B H BEGG J. R. CASTLEMAN J. E. MOGREGOR L. P. EDWARDS unfzumuufaflvuuuanmnnuueuummlmslsn vnnunl-lwlmwnnnnmmnruumn sw If I1 -Y .I In I .. - ..... ,!-., ..-N.: 1v,U-.1.A,- , lr' . fgffzaasfp-EasEQmnqfammwaw:ww-::.wEfm..,.w...faf.'if.W'cnm'. . .. ... .. . .,,- --YY .Y,.,.. .YY ... ' f'E1Q?f'1D-FI-I , ' ACTIV ITIES ,I+f13iei2fQ1f?1:' . .-xg..-.B N fx A!-... ,3,1.-..f- G. 1. .S -,. S, .. Af . L.. ,F A M., V,,i,4.., AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS R. F. BROOKS ....... M. F. KOEPPEN ....,... BARBOUR, W. M. BELL, J. H. BENNETT, D. W. BLAIR, C. P. BOWLES, W. C. BOWMAN, G. P. BROOKS, R. F. COREY, H. COTTRELL, J. D. CUTLER, D. E. FIELDS, G. E. FORD, D. B. FULTON, S. K. HALLER, W. M. HATOHER, T. W. STUDENT BRANCH 'ic- OFFICERS al' 'ic MEMBERS HOGG, F. R. . JAMES, R. W. JEWETT, G. R. JONES, C. E. JONES, L. N. KOEPPEN, M. F. LEFEVRE, W. W. MCDORMAN, C. NOBLE, M. OLIVER, A. POLLARD, J. A. POND, C. E. ROGERS, W. K. ROYALL, W. E. SAUNDERS, W. C. ...Chairman Sec1'etowy-Treasure? SHANKLAND, A. N SIIEPPARD, C. W SHERERTZ, W. S SHULTZ, R. H. SLUSHER, A. R. SMITIIERS, M. W SUTHERLAND, B. R TALL, C. H. TOPPING, J. W. WALLACE, J. G. WHITE, J. E. WILL, E. H. WILLIAMS, A. A WOOLFORD, O. H YOUNG, J. F. --Eg -7. TA' A - -.3--'Q--5:,e-.QI , --yr, V- .- -A,-f T -- 2: -z.:i1zT:E.:i1M-f L..f'. 43:25 4.9 .. f ,L4.1 il8T1-55'-'.- dl?-:Z'.:' A ' 21- II ' r.:.1.:. w ,I.E4I.L1. 1 uw :EL , I I.. f,c 1 w yn'-rv f1'-'vrlvrw uf- uw wwwxuzavfwwuw 1 SH fi? I n .E . n HJ EW , El B r-' i-'N 'IK f , X ACTIYITIES S N- XE IA. nuqggqr- v- W III W!! XII FSI III 555 M gm . .QI W .Sr .H V1 I5 II 1? if 1 .. If III I 9 I II E I E EN ' HI 5 1 21 4 siip a M, . a 3. ul zu, sf' u e l. ian 2. I ,,... A IF: .gg 11,1 -fx .l .f x . vf- -5.1 'ff'--c:4LQ,Sr' L amy' V. P. I. CHEMICAL CLUB 'ir OFFICERS HECHT, A. R. ....... .,... ..... . ............. P 1 'esidemi WOODSON, W. S. ................... Vice-President CRABILL, A. K ...... ....... S ecretary and Treasmnef' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WOODSON, W. S. HECHT, A. R. BEALE, R. W. MEMBERS HECHT, A. R. JEFFRIES, D. M. LIPSCOMB, E. A. LUSK, IE. R. MCGUFFIN, W. W. MOOMAW, R. P. MORRIS, J. W. NELSON, W. C. REID, J. M. RODGERS, P. L. RUCKER, A. W. SEVILLE, M. SHOWALTER, A. M. UCKER, E. E. ANDREWS, E. L. BEALE, R. W. BELL, J. B. CRABILL, A. K. CRABTREE, L. S. GRIGGS, W. C. HARMER, H. . 71 ' Lvd-, ZIK ESES FZEL SF' I . - ., . . .uuv.u.E.uw,f.un WAGNER, J. A. A WOODSON, W. S. b HONORARY MEMBERS DR. R. J. HOLDEN DR. J. B. MCBRIDE DR. J. W. WATSON dumam:duinznmniumi-c-uuhfanuifuanuknu'vi?1ii17Gnunnnunuuwmuuunmannmnmnnumnnnnsnuuuza n a unuuwunnnnnunuunswluulwnslu-Heli-Hwwenwmw:uw'H--: ' is 25 I . If' ln... 355115373QA-ffai,fI3aRa4.aguu-anA,RugnmE-umnnwuuqgngguunu-ag S u1nunmunuunuuummnuvunw-un-um-Iwfquumunqnsuruncuuuuunn If LX ACTIVITI ES V 1 TM-'S' pf N PM A I 'V .v M I l .M V. P. I. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 522, ff ANDREWS, F. S .,,,,., ...,.,...,..,.............,..,....,....,.,...,.,,,, S ec1 et0w y and Treasurer , EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H IS S Ag ii' A tk? I TI OFFICERS GISH, P. T. ..... ..............,..... ........... P 1 'esidemj ,IE POTTS, J. F. ..... ................... V we-President ISI I. I I lv ANDERSON, H. W. CAWLEY, M. L. GAYLE, T. B. HALL, P. H. SHELTON, L. G. ANDERSON, H. W. ANDREWS, F. S. BAILEY, O. G. BLEVINS, L. CALHOUN, J. L. CAWLEY, M. L. COTTRELL, L. S. CREDLE, F. X. DONALD, A. W. DULANEY, F. L. DUVAL, R. E. FLORY, C. L. MEMBERS FRANKLIN, U. D. FULTON, W. P. GAYLE, T. B. GISH, P. T. HALL, P. H. INGE, J. B. JAMES, W. I. KEISTER, P. LEWIS, C. D. LINDSAY, E. W. MCCALLUM, M. J. MOORE, R. G. POTTS, J. F. REA, R. J. RICE, W. L. RUCKER, A. W. SAMOUCE, G. A. SANDY, J. W. SEAL, H. D. SHELTON, L. G. SMITH, C. E. STARNES, T. E. A THOMAS, W. J. TURNER, H. C. Ti T5 HF., . N4 N. I I . ,N YQ! Q' IZ 5I 49 im jg, I NELSON, A. H. Q HONORARY MEMBERS ,Q DEAN H. L. PRICE DR. F. D. FROMME PROF. G. S. RHALSTON 2,2 DR. A. W. DRINKARD PROF. A. G. SMITH M. E. GARDNER Q, ' 'I ff I K 522 rnumnwwnnvwnqi-wmwmnnw Eum:unlalulwuvmurgnnvulrmvmmnn Ilnmlumusanumumxgsmnlmmmnmummmnumnnmunmwuunuumwmumnlnuuvnmu-:vnunnmwwnnunmnnu Tmlswnauunn-naman ,.,,. .. 45-T7-QS-' '4s llllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll TIVITIES Z llIIDIllilllllllllllflliiwlllliivllwil'lDiHliliVlq?llUIH - E xfx - 43 MOORE, R. E ..... PENCE, M. L. LEWIS, C. D. MCCRAW, J. T. PRESTON, S. D. AEERNATHY, C. ADAMS, J. C. ANDREWS, F. S. BAILEY, S. R. BAYER, E. L. BEAMIER, L. C. BEASLEY, L. L. BEATTIE, R. J. BUCHANON. R. BUCKLES, F. J. CARTER, D. D. C. B. CHAPMAN, H. J. CHILTON, G. H. COLEMAN, J. F. CREDLE, F. X. CULTON, C. A. DAY, P. B., JR. DICKERSON, G. DUVAL, R. G. DYER, J. M. EDMONDSON, J. ELLER, J. C. EMMONS, W. G. P. HOOF AND HORN CLUB 'ir' OFFICERS MEMBERS ESTES, E. M. FENNE, S. B. FERNEYHOUGH, FRANKLIN, U. FULTON, W. P. GAYLE, T. B. GIMBERT, G. R. GISH, P. T. HALE, E. P. HALL, R. H. J. F. D. HALLETT, H. M. HILL, L. HOGE, J. O. INGE, J. B. JORDON, W. R. KINCAID, C. N. KINCAID, R. T. LEWIS, C. D. LUCK, D. C. MCCRAW, J. T. MCKEE, P. D. MACKEY, A. B. MARTIN, L. S. .................Pv'esident Vice-President Secretary Tvneaswrer Publicity A gent MATHEWS, E. M. MAURER, T. C. MAXTON, J. L. MILLER, G. W. MILLER, W. R. MOORE, H. S. MOORE, R. E. PAYNE, R. B. PENCE, M. L. PHILLIPS, C. P. PRASSE, O. F. PRESTON, S. D. SCOTT, T. O. SEAL, H. D. SHELTON, L. G. SIMPSON, S. SIMPSON, W. F. TAYLOR, G. G. TIGNOR, J. C. UCKER, P. F. WAYMAN, J. M. WHITE, J. P. WILLEY, J. P. iii m'21.' AidLg'if? 4Sl3f54mf341 i1 :34ifil'.lEL13',.4z.'5V lmnuuinuinunuuunfuinuiuilxihilnuiniininiunn:nunEEniluinuiuiiniuinuinumniuunn'unnlllu:lull1lnAill5iIiinn Hina if: -' fun . f,-- A ' P 'E 'S Nf, A ..A.,n,,..L,I.5shin-.E-IRmmI.E.m.m.:.mEwC111:.IAnnumI-QQ, UMAuqmQ:ufm.I...I.LA..,,I9mI....,.m,.w.h.IIm.m.Ewm.1f.L ACTIVITIES RIQS.,Sf,,AL,,X rx.. K., A -. . igggtxx ,i,xu,,,,,,gg91.-,,..,,..-LL.,.,.. , . . - ABRITT, J. R. ANDREWS, E. L. BEAMER, L. C. BOYNTON, H. B. CARTER, D. D. CAWLEY, M. L. CERVARICH, J. CREASY, W. CREDLE, F. X. CUBBAGE, B. C. CUTLER, D. E. DANNER, O. W. A L. A DONALD, . W., JR. DURHAM, F. D. FAIRER, A. W., JR. FIELDS, G. E. J. J. OWENS I MASONIC CLUB 'P MEMBERS GARDNER, M. E. GILBERT, H. P. GLENN, J. S. GREGORY, C. GREGORY, E. D. HALL, P. H. HOGE, J. O. JACKSON, P. K. JOHNSON, F. C. JONES, J. B. LENT, E. P. LIPSOOMB, E. A. LUSK, E. R. I MGCORKLE, G. S. MCCORKLE, L. E. MASSIE, R. W. - MOORE, H. L. HONORARY MEMBERS J. G. PRICE MOORE, R. G. PITTS, F. P. PRESTON, S. D. PRIODE, C. N. SAUNDERS, F. A. SIMMERMAN, F. E. SLEMP, H. L. STARNES, T. E. A WAGNER, J. A. ' WEATHERFORD, H. A. WILLIAMS, D. H. WILLIAMS, G. B. WILLIAMS, J. B. WILLIAMSON, H. A. WORLEY, D. F. YOUNG, J. F. C. F. SCHOENTHALER 'W' WW' - Ai ' ff'5:.AZ.Q'.'lf' 1 -X155 C-4214, ?f:I:AfSf5i2I.?f'i5.2'.'i131iiiT45l4'?Lfii'SW -7'T'9?'2 'W' Lam..-,v.ww,I 1-I-uf-I-Lfzauvmna .V,IIIufmrnwnwznrvmlnmwmviaI-I, I mmf4'4MnIxwumasf1n:sxn'm:rII'Iwwm:4IlslunmnmrrrvmrmmwwHwwvyuvzfl1n,wInwvrw ,mmfwnvwvnmw-:fur ,:ru,v1-uI.Iy a H 1 A Qc .1 Q W QW' u 1 1 ay. :- f. Y.. rv ,.. K 1 I ..+ . ., Ms .. i K, E ACTIVIITIES 'I P1 -Q-Y Y'Y 'W 's ' K WW L9iT9LT1-f- ' Hn Z ' ' 'H' 'W' FW EW!! 1,13 . vw HI 4: 'VY H15 13.57 :pl .G 4 A f-' ill WW A370 A W' A ww Aw 1 U- :if U 'EA' l mfg! 1-qw 1 'P' EH' wiv .iw 3121! My ERI? i I -'U' 1' Exit? 'Hz ' PM a jfs ' -. 'V -Ep E WALT 1 'rf 3 if-. ., W! W. ff lfgi Ai. f3f 33251: MISS SARAH R. ANDREWS X Evington, Va. 'fy Sponsor Masonic Club ,Qgj :EM 4 .1 uw pi 5. A. hr -1- af ., ., '15 ng, S, my rp, - ji. :nd QW . 'iw i yi. NIASONIC CLUB QW EQPV M. ' Mi. 'ir I .JAH iw P' EX M!! fx. gl Way OFFICERS sw. A A Aw N W - 5-521 R. G. MOORE ...... ........... P reswlent .Fu if! ,A A .N 1 . J iq yi E. D. GREGORY .. ........... Vwe-Preszdent WV EA gi M. L. CAWLEY Secretary-Treasure'r Q1 :W 135 gal A. W. DONALD ..,. ..... S ergecmt-at-Arms if 51 l . Hifi J. A. WAGNER ..., ............. . . Steward gg .21 ... . YQ! L. E. MCCORKLE ..... Steward :W QW W Em. , :Zi EM? WW :W gill 'al W1 3 I . .J . Nwwurw--1'-.-mf! 1Mumnmmnufmmulmwnnwn. u mummummuumanniamww'uF5WnTwu-'mann'luiiin :Yu-iannnmnnunm ummmf,-inlxlmwnuQmiwmnriiim'irm'n niiiium:9iPn5iiRnFhTv2fIn:'wv- 1 ww, 'H JIM?-A '- JiUWAXLHIUIUUEEUUWUY!IIHflvHHiNl0FDHli'HllEUIIDKIQHEBHB IWUQ YV Y N. Ei!IBUEEEIIUMNIIFIUIIBHIwfmggilllliluI-IIIIHIK P X Y . ABERNATHY, C. C. BAKER, P. G. BARRICK, J. D. BASKERVILLE, C. F. BAUGHER, J. W., JR. BAYLOR, H. L. BELL, J. H. BOTTS, J. H. BROOKS, R. F. BYRD, H. F. CARDWELL, C. P. CASTLEMAN, J. R. CAWLEY, M. L. CHILTON, G. H. CHILTON, T. S. CHINN, B. S. CLARK, O. S. COOKE, J. W. CORMACK, W. W. COSTIN, H. F. CRANZ, O. W. DARDEN, M. W. DAY, P. B. FERNEYHOUGH, J. F. FINCH, A. S. FLOYD, F. W. FLYNN, C. E. EPISCOPAL CLUB do MEMBERS GILBERT, H. P. GOLIGHTLY, R. B. GRANT, H. A. GRAVES, F. C. GRIGGS, W. C. HANCOCK, J. W. HARNSBERCER, H. P. HARRISON, B. N. HERRING,, J. B. HICKS, C. T. JAMES, W. I. JOHNS, W. T. JOHNSON, F. C. JOHNSON, R. W. JONES, J. R. JONES, M. F. JONES, W. O. JORDON, W. R. KYHN, E. A. LANCASTER, S. M. LEWIS, W. F. LIECHT, W. L. LINDSAY, E. W. LINDSAY, O. T. LORDLY, P. T. LUMLEY, J. R. MCELROY, F. B. MCGUFFIN, W. W MARTIN, F. B. NELSON, W. C. NEWTON, W. B. NOELL, R. A. OSBORNE, A. F. PAYNE, R. B. PELOUZE, H. L. PERKINS, W. B. POLLARD, R. REDD, J. T. RIVES, W. C. RYDER, W. A. SASSCER, R. G. A SASSCER, W. H. SAMOUCE, G. E. SHERMAN, E. B. SIGNAIGO, W. L. SKINNER, C. L. SMITH, H. O. SMITH, L. J. STUART, W. H. TALL, C. H. ' WHARTON, W. D. WHITE, J. E. WILTSEE, D. L. WOLFENDEN, W. E mumnnnl nlmlwlmmumumsu:navuInnnumnnnnnnnmnnnnnnmmnnmsmumnniarlnrnm Iwlullurlnwlllnnunnll amnnnnnlnnuunnrnmfuvnnlnwsmnluu:funn:mul I nnlnn :I Il E55 5 A 5 Ai If If ggggfunungunqnlnugnfnfnnuun-unnuuan:nag-nu-uunuuuu-numu C ALWZZLZILTTAV 1uinruannuqnnmunmnuun-nnnnsuuamngunnwun-nu ACTIVlT1Eifv-Ii 'ug ' ' 4 I w I M ,, f 1 W ,n j, 5. . I I T I 5 2 'Q 3 P x wb 4 2 ,R 'E 1 1 v .9 NE LQ I G K 1 E Zi I I I MISS KARMA OGDEN Sponsor Episcopal Club 'lf' fr '1 EPISCOPAL CLUB 'ic OFFICERS W . C. GRIGGS ...... ........,................ .............................. P '1 aesident W. H. SASSCER ,-,, ............ F wst Vice-President E. A. KYHN ,,.,,.,,, ,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. J ......,,,,.......,............ S econcl Vzce-Preszdent J. W. BAUGHER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,..,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,, S ec1'eta1'y-T1'easu1'er EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. R. CASTLEMAN H. P. GILBERT W. R. JORDON O. S. CLARK F. C. JOHNSON W. B. NEWTON A PROF. J. W. WATSON, M. A., PH. D. PROF. D. S. LANCASTER, B. A., M. S. , - :M 1 'T? cy- fmuu-nuwnwu nun nu nun nn-n un nu 1Inununnun--nn-numnununnmu nu suunnlunu an-nun 1 uwunnuuun ,n-num eu nu nm .iv Il .W I g . 7-e:.v.warnr:ElBEEEITllCE1l1HLiQV'IE1lll!!iBCI'GUEHZIEIEEE' Ll?--A-,M -tv-Q4 V DEBBIE!! BB , R1 BSI7 'SBIIE M2 SEHK- neu I lu .5! Emi! .1 I B A lill ill ll' lil Il W ill N535 Kal! ll! We .16 mil ww HE ill Liill vw, .iq Il 1 if lm .IL THE ROYAL ORDER OF THE SONS OF REST I5 , U l QSENIOR PRIVATES3 Motto: Together we Stickg divided we're Stuck. Q H5 Object: DO others before they do you. Phrase of the Faithful: T'ell with Military . Password: SP. I C0101-S: Black and Blue. M ll lf SIR KING', FULTON ..... ...... M ost Royal and Ewalted Ruler SIR I ' WILL ................ ........................... V 'ice Exalted Ruler jg! SIR MONK NOBLE .....,,,... ...... T 'rusted Shark of the Exchequer SIR HCHICKH SHEPPARD ..............,......... ................................. R oyal Custodian Qld lli ' NOBILITY lg SIR WILLIE ANDERSON SIR HROANU GARNETT SIR URAWIE P. MOOMAW lla SIR NIKE BALDOCK SIR COOTS GRIGGS SIR R, Cf' MOORE SIR FIELDSH BASKERVILLE SIR BOB , HARVEY SIR NLITH RODEN ,QQ SIR BORN BEALE SIR UINCUBATORH HATCHER SIR RUCK RUCKER HR SIR DOUG BENNETT SIR ARMAND HECHT U SIR HHILLH SASSOER SIR 'fBILL BLANTON SIR UJIMH HERNDON SIR i'BUCK SAUNDERS ffl' SIR UCRIPH BOZARTH SIR JOE HODGES SIR UDRAKEH SAUNDERS '34 SIR PECKY BROWN SIR HJIMH HOGE SIR NIMMO SHANKLAND ,fig SIR 4'CHAP CHAPMAN SIR HDEANU HOILMAN SIR HLESTERU SHLPLEY EI' SIR NR. E. CHARLTON SIR NOISY, JEFFRIES SIR GROWLEY'l' SHULTZ SIR GEORGE'l' CHILTON SIR GRAY JEWETT SIR NOISY'j SMITHERS Egg SIR UCOPN COPLEY SIR LUTIE JONES SIR PEE WEE', SUTTON A SIR COUSIE COUSINS SIR HSLACK LIME JONES 'SIR 'ASADIEH THOMPSON QR SIR ALLEN CRABILL SIR HSLUGGEMH JONES SIR ED UCKER SIR HCRICKETH CROCKETT SIR Km KIBLER SIR HROBERTU VIVAS yg SIR DAY CUTLER SIR E, A. LIPSCOMB SIR FRITZ WAGNER lg SIR I'KENNETH DAVIS SIR SLIM , LUKENS SIR JACK WHITE W SIR IKEY DRISKILL SIR 'gMAC', MCCRAW SIR SKIPN WHITESCARVER SIR BULL DURHAM SIR 'fJOHN MARSHALL SIR GEORGE WILLIAMS it SIR SARGEH EM'MONS SIR BOB MASSIE SIR JOHNNIE'l' WILLIAMS SIR i'GENTRY FIELDS SIR SALLY MILES SIR HKILEU WILLIAMS Il, SIR 'fTARzAN FRANKS SIR KID MILLER SIR P, D. WILLIS M SIR CASEY WOODWARD SIR CY YOUNG ll NOTICE:-The followinglmen, because of unfaithful Service, have been demoted to the rank of Second Lieutenant, and their names have been dropped from all rolls. .153 HAM,' COREY FULL DROOPH KOEPPEN HHOWARDU SWINEFORD PIGGY HOGG MAC MCDORMAN RIP WALLACE Il Teil ll Ill ,LLL . L, I .L L .lv rf I, I' Trim fu.-vervrwnfmwxwmvmnzsm mrfmmn rmmm:unMaumnnunmmmmnnmmmnnumaxrurumwmmnwmmununrnvmnnmrsvmummmavrm 1 s la n va I vw mv an n r 1: .mm wsnmu R my n nm R samauwaasumc .msumnnumsm mm:- nr: mann naw, l l I 1 1 :V uwqi ri , f N51 -1 -ii... -.mmluwuiwwuu 'um-Waww--uuuml-.-fr .,f-wm-f--aw-wu.n-,mu ww-L-., 'lv'-' , ,.,.,.--- V ,L ,- L. . . . L . A I. .1 5..,..i, . 1, i KX Y W .. V 1 L if ,, f1:33:sg-,w.-,,..+-1,E,NLQ.gf.,,Sh..i,i,i,L...?3r. 'P ACTIV ITI ES G. .1 ,L - - V . Y.,.,.,.... ,.,,.-,,L,,,,,' , ' ,in -,gl , . ..- ' 'MF A gin iff' : fi. 154 N l'i if? ,, ii. fiis Sf! ' ki :ii Y.: xii 2 af' 1 ,i 'L W 1' :SZ Q: 1 if! . RP L -1 if fwlgi, Mi .4 , lf.: Xl I:- .j vw' .T Qi F 5' 2 if 1 i, T 'il .1 M 5 'Z Il, iw' T .rl ,,v gm .i .. i . A-5+ 'r gi iii! : ,7 1 pw 5 EU, ' .g. Y si? . .. My ,, . ffv ffifi :Viv u Uv. ful. 5 uf 1: Wi U, wi u 'L L! 61 nu xi U 1 Jn i Fw- 4, 4: .,w , iii' QVQI we if 3 'N iii' Q, :M wg . , PW!! as ez! EJ-'fu ' iJA,,,1,Lji Q , Liu. mann..- mmu um'-1 'ffxf-sb ., .425 NLC- f' MISS OLIVE GOODE Richmond, Va. Sponsor Senior Privates 'i ic iv SENIOR PRIVATES 'Jr OFFICERS S. K. FULTON ..... Preszdent E. H. WILL Vzce P1 eswlent M. NOBLE ........... . Secffetavy To emu? 67 H. A. SHEPPARD .... Sergeant atA1ms qi'f'n nuiapm wsusum:-mnunmmnrmmmuml:mamanmmnsnnrnucrinrnnnmcrcmernnmwmvwnurrrwm vw , -mmm ry 'mrnr:':r,..r1r.uq- uaynumgsinuuhumnmugsnj-Mimiat-:nunaamivauuuuf guliilar 3 I YW 1 fssinusmunnfqvauwaugaiqjsggwjurur-Jeinlfisuumjsguqudlnuua:uummlmwnuunnmmnu ACTIVITIES. Lim EJ , . , 4' , OVERSEAS CLUB 'ic' 1 OFFICERS BARBOUR, W. MCA. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Pqffegidem GREGORY, E- D -......... ........ V ice-President SAMOUCE, G. A. .,...,,,...,..,,,,,.,, -,,,,,-,,,--,, S ec7'e1Ea,'ry MEMBERS BARBOUR, W. MCA. .... .....,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A i r Service BURKS, L. C. ......... ....................,,................... G eneral Headquarters CATLIN, J. E. ...,.... ................... T hirteenth Service Company Signal Corps GILBERT, H. P. .............................,..,.,,,,,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,., U. S. S, Rappahannock GREGORY, E. D. .......... Hundred Sixteenth Infantry, Twenty-Ninth Division JOHNSTON, F. C. .......................................,............,... U. S. S. New Hampshire KYHN, E. A ........ ...... ..,,................. ...... F i f th Artillery, First Division MARTIN, F. B. ................... T ....,............,..........,......,.,...,,,.. 1111 Aero Squadron MILES, W. S. .......... Thre Hundred Sevententh Infantry, Eightieth Division MOORE, R. C. ...... ...........,........,........ M achine Gun Battalion, Fifth Brigade MORTON, B. B. ............ Hundred Sixteenth Infantry, Twenty-Ninth Division NUNN,.W. G. ..... ............................,,................................,....... U . s. s. Huron. SAMOUCE, G. A. ........ Hundred Sixteenth Infantry, Twenty-Ninth Division TAYLOR, J. S. ..............................,,....,.,,.......................... U. S. S. Susquehanna TOMPKINS, F. E. ......,,,..,.,,,,,.,,,........,....,...............,.. Thirty-Fourth Engine-ers WHITMORE, C. W ....... Hundred Sixteenth Infantry, Twenty-Ninth Division WORLEY, D. F. .,... .,...,,,,.,.,....,.,..., , ,,..,..,..................... ............... F i fth Division I I Sl I ,tm il I. .ll ll ii Vit ll be It It i M' .gi lbw S ri Q is li I if I 5 li 4 I l Vi 1 I 'l 5 li 4 I . A. I 00- Y . . W.. .,.. . , . V ix! .-. ui n n num-uwwmmn1:ummmlrmnunmunnnsumurmnunnEinnnniu'niniuinniaiiin' 'n :min u nninnnnnnnaunununnnnwsnminnnnm' i ani '-1 n nu iillllIWlWWC 4m1'5Y'-oS'4i:nr1'Z1'?n-1i- -i:- mlbale:Huggy?-Luunnuunuuuuu I-lllunmuuuuuunnuuu If W V uuunnununnnynmnmmau.vnm..ummnmannsmwvsnmmnnnm 'iltgir-1.7 9 ACTIVITIES ,- xv! jxxrl! i h ,LH ..,, T- L.. ..-- .l. I DISABLED VETERANS CLUB OFFICERS RICE, W. L. ..... .............................. ............... P 1 'esident SANDY, J . W. ,.,. .............K,....,.. ...,..... V 11 ce-President TAYLOR, G. G. ....... ....................... ........... T 1 f'easwI'e'r STARNES, W. H. .... .............................. ...... ........ S e c retawy MEMBERS BARNES, H. O. FULTON, W. P. MO0RE,. R. E. BAROODY, E. J. GISH, P. T. NAIR, B. BEAMER, L. C. GREGORY, E. D. NELSON, A. H. BELL, S. C. GROVE, C. W. NEWTON, A. C. BISHOP, G. HARRIS, B. C. PALMER, F. BOLT, V. R. HARRIS, R. R. PERRIN, P. P. BRYANT, M. C. HART, M. E. PRESTON, S. D. BUSHONG, A. B. HARVEY, J. N. PULLIN, W. R. CALHOUN, J. L. HENSLEY, R. C. RICE, W. L. CARTER, D. D. HOGAN, J. R. SAMOUCE, G. A. CARTER, J. O. ILTNAR, J. L. SANDY, J. W. CASH, W. A. IRRY, B. B. SMITH, C. E. CHAPMAN, W.-E. JACKSON, P. K. STARNES, T. E. CIFERS, J. E. KEATS, R. C. STARNES, W. H. CLARKE, L. S. KING, M. E. STRAWN, O. P. COLLINGER, R. H. LENT, E., P. STRIFLETT, J. L. COPELY, J. J. LINDSAY, E. W. STROUTH, W. W. CR-EADLE, F. X. LUGAR, F. J. TALLEY, W. V. DIETZ, E. C. MCCLELLAND, F. A. TAYLOR, G. G. DOWNS, H. MCCORKLE, G. S. THOMAS, J. G. DULANEY, F. L. MALEDO, F. THOMPSON. V. C. FENDERSON, C L. MANOR, W. M. WARRLE, W. I. FOSTER, P. A. MARTIN, V. E. WATKINS, W. A. FOSTER, T. R. MAXTON, J. L. WEATHEREORD, H. A. MITCHELII, L. L. .4i3'Icn14?2:i:aS32'x 1.5-1-'Ji' llrulullllilnil'liiuinEfn1iuulnl'llnlillllilTi'flml'liIllufl1illnlnninrlnunnunfnullInlux uununu 'mu un un I1 u .my LQ 7 , -Nw - . -.- W. ' ,Q Q., 1,.G , ,' f--- 1. AAN-..1--'1Ef11Af:2ALAjgSETf::S.E3ifjF4 ACTIVITIES ,ff As' -friiifiirm .ff---A-M m , A -I...SOSw-A. ,Q....Iu..O.,u,..,,,Lu.,,umL,m,,..q ,EI f,.qR..-.Q-IW:III.mm-my-5w.I-Mf.m,I.mIw,.,'f,wA.-I-EI-USM:nw ww.g..., .J S VXA.. . O ,-f A -IHA - M' 11,4-A I--AV em- ffm- er? 'V , ...I3.A.J1. FGRTRESS MONROE CLUB + MEMBERS ANDREWS, V. L. GRIGGS, W. C. RODEN, L. H. AULICK, G. HATCHER, T. W. ROYALL, W. C. BEALE, R. W. A HESTER, L. A. RUCKER, A. W. BELL, J. H. HICOOK, M. D. SASSCER, W. H. BLAIR, C. P. HOGG, E. W. SAUNDERS, W. D. BRITTINGHAM, J. B. HUTCHESON, A. F. SLUSHER, A. R. BROOKS, R. F. ISLIN, J. N. ' SMITHERS, M. W. CHURN, N. G. JAMES, R. W. SUTTON, J. B. COUSINS, W. I. JONES, L. N. TALL, C. H. CRABILL, A. K. JONES, T. S. TANNER, W. W. DAFFRON, R. C. JONES, W. O. THOMPSON, F. D. DUDLEY, J. B. KIPPS, M. S. TOPPING, J. W. FIVEL, D. KYHN, E. A. TRUITT, G. L. FORD, D. B. LUKENS, W. G. WAGNER, J. A. FORTUNE, E. W. MODORMAN, C. J. WALLACE, J. G. GARNETT, W. R. MOOMAW, R. P. WILLIAMS, H. J. GILLIAM, O. F. OLIVER, T. L. WILLIAMS, K. C. GRAVES, F. C. REDD, C. L. WILLIS, P. D. WOODWARD, M. H. YOUNG, J. F. HONORARY MEMBERS MAJOR WILLIFORD, F. E. MAJOR HASKELL, J. B. .,w.,.,1II...I I.-1 nz .1 .:. I- I.:I.fJrvmfnmfm-wmv-u '11-ln.. 1.11 .uI.,mmmI.mmewammwn -ww.. I If ww.: Hr 'ww'-. :I-mv. I.1nm:1mIumI-waww..vU-,w.q:n-1 e I U- --ew .1 -. .-U Z -' fififf 117?.r:f 15h A u 1 1 v' L . n , f- ---W --f--- -W ----- -., , '-A'4 f4'f'ff'- ffm ' Mf-F'- '- P ---H'-1-Ml'-M '-1' w-v'-www-In--.mmww-+-my-.-.'.jf-'w,A,F W M' XV pw-mm-:H:1w1m,w.1,uf4.m-Mmm-fwm.1.mJ.,'..m..pW,.,,.,..,,,.,,,.,,.,,q,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,. QP ,A A CT I V I T1 fps:-i1n?Qsa jffil 'w'm '4X'-4-TQ,1V.Q5f -1.5 ' '-+ 4 'Wi'-A A nk' ' M' mio M o .. .W . 2143 Q SEM 3' f' EW EMA 5? EV 5593! .m, ,V ,Q4 EM , SL 3.4 rw in ,., EW' EW Wig' A-4 Srl 1 fn W l :FA I 1, V4 . A Miss DOROTHY STEWART Christiansburg, Va. Sponsor Fortress Monroe Club E rw LW W W HN M 'ic' 'i' 'rlr' ,v FU, : 1. 1 qw W riff: QW + ,CH MW FORTRESS MONROE CLUB W 4' QW? W OFFICERS W W F. A. SAUNDERS ...... President STD! - v . M J. N. ISLIN .... ,.... V we-Preszdent SYN? 21 1 - N. G. CHURN ...... Secwetcwy-T1 easure1' EW In avg EW iff!! :su .',, iw' K WF A WTA - ...MH.U.,m5J,'.mi.L:......m..,.,.u.:.m.ai.mam.4uw,mbUQas:M-mf..,,.Q2m5.:23:Mn,fm,am.hf.:.mm1.W.m,5w Q .' -mmm,anifve frffram--cb-nlfr -1,l-An--in-'-in-44:-Ain ngrruqnufqeuanwifsmiginuwxunmunum-umua-1-nwunnn lnnmlrfulnuuunuuunnflufuunqnulnnnluuuluunnlluualnliuaun PLATTSBURG CLUB 'ir MEMBERS AHALT, H. C. DURHAM, F. D. MCGRAW', J. T. ANDERSON, H. W. DYER, J. M. A MILLER, G. W. ANDERSON, W. W. ESTES, E. M. NELSON, W. C. ANDREWS, E. L. FAIRER, A. W., JR. NEWMAN, T. F. BAILEY, S. R. FENNE, S. B. POTTS, J. F. BROWN, G. W. GALE, T. B. REID, J. M. BROWN, L. L. GREGORY, C. SHELTON, L. G. BURKE, T. E. HOGE, J. O. SPAIN, W. C. CERVARICH, J, JEFFRIES, D. M. TAYLOR, J. S.. CHILTON, G, H, JOHNSON, A. S. WAYMAN, J. M. COREY, H. JONES, J. B. WILLIAMS, R. M. CROCKETT, R, V, LINDSAY, C. F. P. I WINGFIELD, H. F. LUSK, E. R. HONORARY MEMBERS ' CAPTAIN SKUSE, J. C. LIEUTENANT GILLETT, N. D. MAJOR WJLLIFORD, F. E. Lib. uuninumni u munmuuunniunmnmnuauunguggqnnnulnuununlnuulunmvnnnnlmnnwluulnmlluunnlm1InnImmnnnnnglllullmuunl:allluluwululmnmnlaulimlanlmununnunnn IVQL .gf 9 5. 5. Q 5' Iii W 5. ky helm i m -1 ll E In m ls u 11 u u lx 5 ea u ss nz e m m rn ze ea 5 m an fu a m 2 If E 5 n s- , u l m 1 s I u I m i li 3 m vi 5 P 8 I ! I I Qi 3 A I Q I' 2 IN I Y I I I :I X4 A? an w i -1 1 u sz 1 u I1 1 IYEIIIHIIINUUWIIuilllYlllKlulllllllllildleulvlmnlliqlill un nnIInunmunluuunulnlluuumllnunununuuln f ,4i1?f i.1..ig - . i,,. i. - kiLXxJ,jx ,,l,, , ,1.y5.,,4 MISS MAUDE PUMPHREY Richmond, Va. Sponsor Plattsburg Club fi-'i i' PLATTSBURG CLUB fi' OFFICERS T. E. BURKE .,,,. J. O. HOGE ...... T. F. NEWMAN ...,. W. C. SPAIN ....... A nu-wn...--- 4. N ACTIVITIES ' 1--nw..nuwas,vm----1-.ni-...m...w.-1---n-.nnmunmn-'mu A-gl-l' ' ' ......,....P1'esident Vice-President ........Sec1'etcw'y .......Treas'm e1' ova -w Fw E M 3. W I '16, 19511 on , W X711 If We my H1- 155. RQ ww o 1 .w 5 Q. mf, MQ' .3913 4 .25 .om MW 'SM will 1:44 1.61 iw! if WM xl ' 4 gl ai Zi 1 1 E 5. w W fb? . a u 4, ,F I A W ' ' ' W W Y ' '1hnuuinE' Yiisilifiiilffw m anumHiHumunuuuuunn nufil 311:11 iuiufisivilfi na S u nina uuulJ5l1'5 n Nauru u ma ,urs lu . m a H v 1 all 1 nv w vvmun :www mum 1 I 1 E iL..!1'r'-?-'J 'if 'I' if-' 4-I ' if-' if - Y L7 ,W . , M- . ef 1.--A---A , , 4-.W-e ..v-LLfQIg-,.-...p..... ,Lai ,E -. 153315 R'k 9-1.-4qfibZ?f'G Jf if - .. fL Zl ff 'I .... U.. ' naL.,.wv..II.:.J..imugmiuir-LII.m.mfm-.mmuunun.wu.mochaJsmxy,W I llaurzlmwuuwwarauenamuwmmmnmmwmunnaaunmrru rn ImunnmunnunIuu1u:wun.m:.uuu.a1 ff' 'i g-g- '1-5' -ff-f 4-mv -my my X Resauvvui f1.r.u75f:cx7,g-Mi?x'fi11xr-,E:,-Eff7mgIrf1E-..,-.4r- --HE' , S S , 13 ,.. if E e512 An Ni? uf ,ME M .453 ME We WSE .fi N E W XZ . BILL . I.. I . . . mp. . IME CAMP HUMPHREYS CLUB ' .JIS QI J .E OFFICERS . BOZARTH, L. E. .... .........,.,.........,...., P resident 1.54 SWINEFORD, H. L. .... ..... S ecretary cmd. Treasurer JEWETT, G. R. .. ....... Sergeant-at-Arms .bag V MEMBERS V ..- . E BALDOCK, R. M. DRISKILL W KOEPPEN, M. F. 1 L9 .Mg , I lrflg 'E BENNETT, D. W. FRANK, J. C. MORRIS, J. W. III... fl-It I E BOZARTH, L. E. HEELAN, R. W. WEAKLEY, C: L. EE ' DANNER, O. W. HUFFORD, D. W. WILLIAMS, J. B. 3,4112 I. ' JEWETT, G-. R. If 5 I 5 1 :E Fe FEE JE - f --M-f HI 7---1 --f-4-vA-- V --+4-'- ' 'E ' ' - 1. Wg ' '-'W ' L, -, , fl. III, u 4 mmmn4.:Jr1 mu1l1':l'1Y'J rxmumvxiuaz-ma-InuuunuunLm1v'mwwmrSuYxFr1n'v1W rf' fr HvifnxvimvlihishisrinfdinhnnxiiuhgnhIfH5w4:Inunh'rTumxfdrrnurmriaisluiinununlibufmigw uuunanunaummuunneurcv . E BLANTON, W. B. HARMER, H. SWINEFORD, H. L. W E fl .. A1 1 ..1, 1 11 111 .1- 1 , ...F . ,s 1' W7 nn- . 11. 5-.Q 1.-1, ELA . 1.1 'glfh 1, - 53' rf - ....-,:1,, :Xue 'H . lx :II-'.'j.,'1 ,x Q-4-Q17'N,a1 ,gig 12251. ., .-1 JfZt,,:it, 5, Y?:gf-5,1 r if jc ', fx-.-An: 1 - 1 1 2 152,15 flsm 2 U .- --1...-1 - 1522?-Ip Y 1r7f'i432 'W '- -'-' 11 1' 1 ww-'g1.z,,,1, J 1,-11' . I -1 z.,-, F... , .',111 5.1.1 I 1,1 , .1 1 1. I 11.1151--1,1 K 1 V ,. 11:-,1 I 143' .Q wcggsf- X 1 1-.1 1 1 . 1 14 -1 1, 117 X', g. 1 I 1 11-11 ..1.- '. .1 Nz..-ff. 1 A 1 'f 5-I 1 f A., 1 - . . '1 1:-1 1 ' . . -.-1 1, 1 1.2. 1. -' -1 -M -1- V.--X..1 .J Y, 1 1 '-1 L, V-1.11..,. 1 1 513' -' A ' J -' XF 1 I-V' xl u . 1 1 '1 -1. A v 1 15.1-f Q' .Amg- ' BUMPS g BUGLE ELECTION , bkaiyii HELD BY 1922 BUGLE A 1' 'I .1-' '-in I v, t 52 - y'. C l If '-H ,ll- -.lfxu 41-N- E-:IISZS M, R, JONES H. M. SUTTON Most Popular Best Athlete -1111, , ngi-,xg .-X f 1 1 -N-.7 X 11 -1 .3-Li --4.:-v--mQ:'r1-1-1:'frm--'fra-f-f.-ff-z.::1.mQxm Hfgymmwnz Q. cf : wwfwrfmnrmunnnnm- 1-u:.u:w1::::..uunn iff 2: 122, 5 viii 3 '41 - ff? Y ,' BU M PS x e i ?-.B-i-.in+ - W A 4 - D , , N, ,R B-7 YY-. -, -mx . ,D g ,JJ -4-:A4:.43P--- .9--'-' W 1 V D. P. MINICHAN E. D. GREGORY ' S. V. MCELROY Best Senior Officer Best First Sergeant Best Sergeant , I .mf R. M. MOORE F. D. DURHAM S. K. FULTON Best Corporal ' Most Dillberry Private Biggest Bolshevik Ql gf Y---5-if T. eq. if-Lgsxgf 155521 if :Ni 'Fig 1: .rej1g2:iL..'l1 f- .wg mfr-K 4. ep X 4 wwwuw v Msn:-nm: 1 n 1 .1 4 11 1 M .gqngwvmfg-f,,'..--45:H.-1 nf--Q 1- 'v1-v hm--A . .--x 1 ,!-vf- um:-1 .x.f' A -4.1. K. U- Nlfw , .4 ,, - T if -,,,y-gryf BUMPS ' if, 1 Y W .-fff ' 'TN-. C. D. MALONE I'IAM COREY W. M. BARBOUR Wittiest Biggest Hot Air Artist Tiglitest Officer Y I- ,,,.'..7T7- Ag ,.., , 1 W. S. MILES R. W. JAMES J. F. YOUNG Brairiiest Most Practical Hardest Worker w. Q Q f m mv nn-nuunr am' J-me V-emm:w:w.:.r 1 in Q v- rrrmrzml ,ar-rw ra -vs :near-w-n .' 'f:?.-:,'-, :1f- F' f' x ' -1 1 5 ' -V S? J I ww-asf. f,-- x . .ge ,. eww. ? . 5 .- - 4-Q. . V. K .:, .vf-.w-.P-wzevzfz. f: . +I.. W- . ,.14.f:.m.f'z,':+- kg., P 3:1441-. I . -' Ffh' ' 3 - M .. -4, ,,-.-, .gs5z.y:. 'fz- 'V . '--- ...IZ ..., , ...JL ,L,. ...M .. ', . Y mfg f-f t ' P WFT' . 1 C. L. REDD Best Dancer BUMPS F. R. HOGG T E BURKE Biggest Lady Kdler Most m Love J. I. HERNDON J. W. HODGES W C SAUNDERS Biggest Bummer Laziest Bzggest Woman Hater BUMPS 'H' A 1 'gm-' X,-. Nt, 1 1-1-1-f-H -1 1 , f wff .P 7 5 y M D BUMPS sl . X J N1 if X, X ,xfg 1,-, W r,, 1 qw. 'FM .,,, HY? fin' M' WZ, W wid' 'W VJ' x'. ,f W., x 'J VV. W Y-is W N . Ui, New X ,fl , . E99 llj i W g , W N A' , 1 V . Viv WNW' vi rw W W MA lm wx, Wy. ,x-' ,I VV ,A ww V+, ,wx X W E 1 ff ,fl , N mf!! T!! , 1, 11 mv .fl ww I I ,N N ,pf if ,w ,ww N. N x ' W ' L, . lf., ,- 15,3 E-T L,:5 tgi22:?..Z 725:11-4l5'l5?iF iiii-g'f'?S 1 xr 1 :I-:-mmmrmr:m'4:mu:.'., w '.z1:.vvum:s,u.n.:.,f-:Q.u.: L A f 4 BUMPS BUMPS n r BUMPS J v ,- -4.-?L4f --A --x ---. lx hr 1:.f:n.rmzc,-xc--f ,-:nw-ff', PQ-fwnsl-ansfr' .:Lx..:J.nf'Ls: 1iuYrfQ.H.un:-'m:A...,uu.v1wnn:,w:-fr-1lrnniwu-'mpg gg-, 1 Q5-'1'L'f?lE' , ' gi? FQ J BU M PS 5 'fQf5??l,: E LLT. E?f1i'fE:EvE2i?'7g.' 'LF f?E?8v33L'lEL755F?7.'1?7if??-7... f .M-5 ,fl-MN, ,N N ! K, 5 Jn., H fA -f q- -- ff -f-' f - ---Hf ff , ' 1953 i'j1qi.!u, ff,-C-f 'fcri i'7:2::i:.SYf3,:w,.:1fLL:.Q1'i21v:lfTs1 3 ,QQLA ' 25541 -1,9 1-' ' 7-75 3? QlT2Ei15?i'?J??S EZ? av.: Y-253ff.: Y1-M Laffil mu 1 wr v x A u 1nzuw'yw:r.c.n:uu:Am1mwwum ru1nw-zsmu1m':-'mr-wmv'vw-w 1 g.,4mi'nI1:4.1,vu3,:4n,maw:5:.1nnv,:,.m,wim:'1'1f'-1 wr vw-V va:--1-mv ,nm ww sw- bww v BUMPS Q. 1 L1 . lm . ,l :f HI H' 'r Y U! sax ,u 1 f wr -I 1 lv Y N, v M W K Wi ,H iw .W I, 3'-,Z W .3 W4 Fx v Hu f 4 ,ly Qi ,fx I: 2341 YQ Q' if Hill ,1 I Zi!! W5 1 I My 5, gl M g, g sw CG-1 4 'ei lp, U! 'I XX W P 2 M ME , ,H M W 1 .-I . ,Qu 11 Y, fi' J 15, x A' M M, 9,4 4 M , v in W ' V, v.w fir JH N., 1 11 Ml fl W1 'x ,y up F! il, MF 1,- ,il E45 BX V4 91 dwg,-5 My , 'P-T'-. ., , ' '1-'M-ru:ivumf-1nwv:Hwnuum:wwfmunnunmu-wnnmfnnmua KTA XCffanguazm-aaaauumsmmwunuzuuwuz--m.:u',..--m.w ---- 2- X . , ... , .Q-.L i -wg, 7 H' ' '::-L Y!! 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VIRGINIA 'rricrf URCHESTRA ia 1 3:15 L g s2s g ' W f, ,, k, T W'U-'1GES'X , , D ' ' . s5 1 : ,Q Iv ,1sA::w is mm -'r faq: - - . of -rw----M -1--. . --..- .. .......... . .... 'A ' ' - X 1, wsu- ' wr 33w5,,gE:g.,:,55,1s ?v'.Pu-wma? .... . ...... ,.., .... . .......,.. , ,,.,,.. f f' ,E',,x.ff5ff2Z - K .,-:V ., 5 'W W3 i4 1,5J5L, 33,1 M05 .f . .. 'z- ...1. ,, .,,..,,,., - - -23215153 'fizaa 3 fvf f5i f2ea lf g ?zg sm , u A T- H52-fi... .......1.. igw mf. 2 ge5i15,'-'-3351551 ,31:'g'1j,z: 1531! 2' ' W- T. lmudl-wr... ... ......... . ...... ..Bf-njo and n1fm.1.11in 1' 41 im 4.21 525' 'u-5 '- g,i55gg2g,1ig' Ngzl wi .I F- R- Ilmzazm- Y. ............ ......... . Manager :ma 'rms 953- 12 E 5,1 I 'Mvsxc,u.x1:mm:us z' gig ' 15ig5 gg33fi gggiig,:gg15'531:5,3i:'1i: 3 ii A 33225 Qjgfneh '1'giun1,12h ,uuQ Pluy'Bnl1 .,..3 ..,.... , ..... enum Company Q U Q 3, ' wl 1 W: :aiu 5221.1g1a5r2:s:r:a'i'gg,i:sJ s as .... 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Vt , V ' ' . If 'LA if ' -7' g ---WH df- --A------ -- '- -- 'Y Y- - 'W ' W .. , 1, ,qs my NSE E E W VW! My Y N I ' I XD I, af sf Y QQ -- TIG MILLS J OHN, THE BARBER -lv 'If FREEMAN, THE PRESSER Doc TYLER ,ll W w 2 -Q milf! M Y W mga. mlwrffbuuKuumfsewrsvsu'1u1uumxx.wuner-uEuwnuwusr'3wnnm:rGewummwrwtrfwr r 4 xr' rv .wsfnhy HU' V.,-,iff f ,, , , ,.,,f.v,p nftwgi L' ' ':Y, i K5- I , , 1 X .,T . -j. 1,,,,Q,l..n,,,,,.,,,,.,.1,L,.,,,,,,,,V4,,,w,,,H,.,,,,,, ,.n,.,,A..,,,,,L ,L 42, ,K.,,,.,Qx'i ,MfnfemffMr-mx-,flnnw-1-nmwnw..:.L1wm1-zmgfvwl-1.wenmugynn5wmm11n:ny4:wv-e' -Fw 1 ' Wh 'PA I In W O , 'li GC . mx JN f f ff fz,0+0f if' FT , ,? X' Quia 1 , V 1 H : 4 WH f X ,f ll 2 15 ' Q :im fu . I , ,H y 31, 'V V Y W f fx Y X 'lf ' f EM X X1 W I K x f! Q53 f f 4 ff 115 ' qi ,Y ' I 4' ' 'I I 4 :M Z 1 l 'ff V ff 13 3 1 ,Wm Hi! ww I I I ,lf I f K f :ggi 3 K fy Z wif ' V ff f f ff' QQ J X -'ff I, 131 I it ' . , f X lm j ' X - W 'Z f ' A155 fri ? I X L' X .. wp it f 1 l g 55 X .I w QMQEEE 4 1 ,f W W W iff' QM 3511 1 A rw W . X 1 W , Y 'WA YYYYAAM-, 7 eglv, v,7,,,,,,,,,4,Tf..,1,-..,Y,, ,Af nr N, 1 ' W 'iff' gb' T: fe''1P'f+K2fwfg1Ef'e151:gd:ffQ?53:iE25:32wi11gaL?E,l ffxT:1P:Ec1li 'Wt..:f-5f,. f-P ,.,i..' :Vgg:gFfE.?'sf'Pi7.31G'E12'-df.Tq1i3i5 ..f.i77NSN l'9:4::x3fZ3'-1 7E?Z?t,7' -A7 -Q! g' ., M, .,,,R,,, M., , ,X W. ,-, W. W-1.,.,MH'..1w'. u .1 -1 mr H. ,,1.1,W. M .,mmmu..fW.-M.w,,v:w4...N .M-.nw wha.-,f,, U X 1 1-.mamzmumsm-nnnuu semnmwnmnnmmnnilnummmnnuunnnmmununuuumanuumumnnunmum , ,.-... -,,,.,,r,x,-. H.,...i,.,..,.i.,....m.,......,....n..............,.,..,.........,.....i..,.....u....tail frjs,.,....,........-f, f BUMPS xl ' W ' 'W 7 rr ' rr '-4LgX--- ,--fgybu ' ' WHS' 7 iw 'H 'S'm.,,jj img j.ai-2-'f' GROWLEY ' I've found out now that mess hall chow was not so awful worse. It kept me fat, but e'en at that it often made me curse. But now, alas, it's come to pass that since I hit the trail I'm weak within, I'm lean and thin, and fast becoming pale. I crave to eat some decent meat, a chicken or a roast, I'm sick and faint from ham what ain't, from scrambled eggs and toast. I hate to fight for every bite like chickens in a coop- I long to croon a homely tune and yodel home-made soup. I've gulped enough of rotten stuff to kill a cat or dog- I'll soon forget my etiquette, and grovel like a hog. But till I'm wed, or dead instead, I'll have to play the game Unto the end, but ah, my friend, I'll never be the same. 'i lc'i' YOU TELL 'EM Every woman has her assets, Has her good points so to say. A I've run up against some good ones And some bad ones in my day. Some are clever, some are stupid, Some are beautiful to see, Some are sweet, some indiscreet, But all play h-1 with me. I wish that I'd a thousand lives That I could fcall my own. I'd give each life a thousand times For many a girl I've known. Seems as if I can't resist them, Always seems my lot to fall. But of all the girls who have entranced me, Southern girls are best of all. Nowhere else in all creation ' Do they make them half so nice. Girls like these, put on a desert, Would soon make it a paradise. Girls from anywhere in Dixie Have the whole world at their feet, But the ladies from Virginia- ' Are the sweetest of the sweet. +E. H. H., '21 A SENIOR'S RESOLUTION Oh Dice! Sweet crap! You've had your day. You've helped me while The time away. You've stuck with me Through thickvand thing You've seldom failed The cash to win. You paid my laundry, Paid my board, Wen a mule, And won a Ford. I hate to cast You thus aside But henceforth, bones, I bid you hide From out my sight, From out my reach- Begone, begone, I now beseech. I'm through with dice, I'm through with luck. It s time to fight And show my pluck. I bid you each A fond farewell. Good bye, good luck- There goes the bell. ' ' ' - annum' . nam-ruuwuuuamr-unnu - Inuunainunnnnnuiusiwmwarns.,,:i.amwA.i,-..i BUMPS ,,,,, THAT SUNDAY NIGHT DATE Why is it, she asked, as he gazed up at me With a quaint and curious smile, CD0 all men prefer, as it seems to appear, The Sunday night dates? Are they really so dear? Are they better? Or is it the style?'7 That's easy, I said, ,tisn't style, 'but instead There are reasons as I shall relate. The reasons I blame for this twist in the game Are three: there is love, econcmy, and shame, Explaining the Sunday night date. On each Sunday night we consider it right To sit in the parlor and coo. Other nights we would go to a dance or a show- But seldom to church, for the pace is.t3o slow When there's nothing but loving to do. Of the reasons triverse, in the order reverse, Let us start with the matter of shame. Perhaps there's the chap who has had the mishap Of getting 'troped in by a misshapen map, And he hates to be seen with the dame. 'LAnd since it is cheaper, what use to plunge deeper? Why spend your cash at a show? Thus the Sunday night date, when we prattle and prate, We can say a whole lot without staying too late, And save ten bucks at a throw. But the last of the list is the beautiful tryst- An hour or so in the swing. The magic delight in the pale moonlightg Moments of thrilling, ecstatic delight- For love is a wonderful thing. I see,', said she, as she gazed up at me, With a look both wiser and older. And she cooed like a dove while the stars up above Were bright as I told her my reason was love, And she sighed a sigh on my shoulder. fulvfk-ir' WOMAN, WOMAN When in life we chance to meeture, Chance with smiling lips to greeture- How you lie with every feature When you pose so very sweet! Woman, woman, fickle creature- Can you blame the men who beature? Can you blame those who mistreature When you're filled with such deceit? BUMPS ODE TO SLEEP Oh sleep, it is a gentle thing, Just ask most any prof. He'll say it is the usual thing To see us dozing off. I wonder how it feels to rave On subjects wise and deep While all the while, the class is piled On benches fast asleep. I love their singsong lectures That gently rise and fallg But I wish instead of benches There were cots enough for all. 'lr-'ifdr NICE GIRL 1 I wanta be naughty, and still be nice, I wanta, have fun without any vice, I wanta be filled with midnight pep, I wanta be wild, but have a good rep, I wanta start out like the bad ones begin, And still I don't wanta commit any sin. I wanta stay out real late at night, I want 'em to say that I did things up right, I just wanta live by the toss of the dice, I wanta be naughty, and still be nice. 2 I wanta be naughty, and still be nice, I wanta see life-with no sacrifice, I wanta wear clothes that'll make men stare, ' I want 'em to think that I just don't care, I don't wanta miss any thrills in life, And still I don't wanta be anyone's wife, I wanta be held in a big man's arm, I want 'lem to act like I don't give a darn, , So, if you can, give me a little advice- How can I be naughty, and still be nice? FOOLS THERE WERE Here's the spot where Johnny lies, For he so bold and daring, Was wont to think that he was wise, And mixed his laughs with swearing. He chose to be an engineer, An E. E., his profession- He played with fire, and touched a wireg A flash-his last confession. And underneath yon somber stone We find the last remains Of one who passed from out our class 'Alas-from lack of brains. Though queer forsooth-it is the truth From lack of brains he died. He chose to wait beneath a weightg It fell-and quelched his pride. But where is he who stood with me Held by an awful spell Of molten steel? I saw him reel And dive into that hell. Oh solemn rock with maids that mock-- HI-Ie left us just the news, Alas of him who fell therein We rescued-just his shoes. -E. H. H., '21 ut- 'ie 'ut' AIN'T IT THE TRUTH? Oh that feeling of importance At those last short exercises- Speeches filled with words of wisdom, Hints of life's untold surprises Filled each Seniorfs heart with swelling, Puffed us up with mighty pride. With our sheepskins and our knowledge Stepped we forth in life's great tide. Little knew we of the worldg Of the busy marts of men, As we stepped forth gaily, blindly, And our life work thus began. Only yesterday it seems, I, a Senior, dignified, Filled with wondrous, magic dreams, Many dreams of which have died. For today men pass me byg Not a soul knows who I am. They don't realize my greatnessg Guess they just don't give a d- un 1 v ff-are or M' yi . BUMPS , --'vm fws, B- s - p. FEMINGLOGY There in' the light of the silvery moon With our, hearts together in one last spoon She promised with the sweetness of youth, And I like a fool believed it the truth, When she promised to love me forever- But that was a night in June. Alas for the light that lied and lied In her eyes as she promised to be my bride, For she left me soon for a Northern school, Pray let me repeat that I was a fool When I thought that she would be trueg For the light had flickered and died. Oh, she fell in love with a goldern Yank With his motor car and roll-de-bank She left me cold, and forgot her vow, But I hope to the deuce she loves him now For I am through with the Women, I'm throughg And I have my luck to thank. She thinks she dealt me a terrible stroke No doubt she thinks that my heart she brokeg But Kipling was wise, and he hit the nail On the-head when he said that woman is frail But a good cigar is a smoke. -A VICTIM N 5 x f ., l I g J r.-: 4 M- 1 X M 'f 'se '- Z' 'mn -XXA , , ff Y L NXNK 2 I 5. ff' f ,E :En - I H e f I , l , Dww 1 I y 1 42 oi, 2 -vb A RAr M nz iw. ji g' 4, R., Pkuac. ff' llaigi-5:5 f-EF' U7 iff. 9 ' z9!'.i ffFg off gy W Bile K5 all x f fl MA Main ' f ,, ' ,., - - gg Q4i544:.:, .ff A :Zvi J Minn ruffams :vein RAT E ! cm: Mmwj. RAT UFE AT VA.'TECl-I., anvmmmwmmmuumum:unummunuuvrmumaunaaunumunwnnuuuuumnmuInummnuuumnmallumuwuu1umnunuvnnuunninunanuininns:iumlullimuhuu fv H' .1 u ri -4 inru:-unx1nwna::n.mn-tl-1.1.11-in -H--mu-we-w-MWm.-.--m..N-.fr-wmnu A ?',9-laajalief-'f,f'm'E'l-F lil -,ff-W fin' WYQZF fx BUMPS --ef --- -- - '- - '- -'--7-V 4 f --.rf -A ef W 'WK' f 'H V M'-mf'-'offs 'J'-c. X, , --, Y ...Ho-1 .. tp,-,JJ BRGKEN HEARTS If you play with the hearts of women, Be they old or merely maids, Be sure my son you'll regret it, As sure as spades are spades. You've laughed and joked with other boys At the way you've 'strung them along, Never considering the pain you've caused, Nor thinking you've done any wrong. But wait, some time you'll really love And then you'll begin to pay For the hearts you've broken will give you no rest In your work, your dreams, your play. You'll see their faces as you talked to them: You'll see the look in their eyes When you spoke of love and other things- God! but you'll hate those lies. For the day you find yourself in love With a girl so wondrous fair You'll think of the hearts you've trifled with, And you'll begin to doubt she's square. That day will all come back to you, And the question youlll ask will be- I've fooled and played with a dozen girls, Do you s'pose she's playing with me? ' Q Whig? ME! 7 co o ovqegog files? 0 G9 o X ' l . Q9 .... A When you kiss the lips of the girl you love, As you leave her at her door, You'll wonder in spite of all youlcan do If she's been kissed that way before. For the things she does through innocence Will set your heart to doubt, And the minutes you spend away from her Will tear your heart strings out. You ll never think she's doing right, Though she does and tries her best. You'll be jealous of every man you see, And think she's like the rest. You'll think of the many girls you've kissed And reason that this is trueg The things that I do to another man's girl, The other man to my girl can do. W ill' WY- Y Y' , , , V Y ---W ami -Y ,T 'Am T V Y' 1 v Ag nu:-vnruuiuunuumlnsgnwunmmuuimemeulun:-1eAEvii:vwusasmuuLulunw-15unnnn'YTnufn'r.T1TDn-5cprafilmaQifxdgmriihanu-miauu-aiaumu4nunanuiuiilivlbv-aiiu--nhwnwmzi nknfumn -xiriuvlmvm :ut a ia B U M P S fil? :if viii!--:'T fliri? I2S13EZ2?efgT2-ff YOU'RE NEXT Boy, I've fallen for a girl, And yet, she always keeps me guessing My head is in an awful whirl, My mental state is most distressing. Oh! I'm the strangest combination Of sweet, sad joy-don't ever doubt it. It's simply hl to be in love, But life's not worth a di without it. 7 Sometimes I'm floating on a cloud, With heaven just before my eyes, Then I awake in the morning- Blue-because my last hope dies. One moment she's a turtle-dove To what I sayg the next, she'll flout it It's simply hi to be in love, But life's not worth a d- without it. Before we met I lived in peace, And now I have no peaceful minute, Yet, if my sufferings should cease, My life would have no joy within it. I know 'tis true as all above, I've got it bad-no doubt about it. ,It's simply h- to be in love, But life's not Worth a dl Without it. 'i' 'ir 'Ir WE THINK SO, T00 They preach to us, and tell us of the ways of the days gone by, How the men were very moral and the ladies sweet and shy, Of how the modern maid is dressing, or undressing we should say, In a manner most distressing to the good folk of the day. They try to make us do the things they think are sweet and nice, They endeavor to awake in us abhorrence for all vice, And they make it very clear that when dear grandad was a kid He didn't chase the wicked vamp-but I bet my life he did. They are right who condemn us for a lot of things we do, For our actions are outrageous in a lot of ways, 'tis true, But, ye gods and little fishes, think of how we men must fight, For the devil simply mocks us with temptations day and night. I attempt no vain excuses, we are weak beyond a doubtg But what else can one expect, with all we see about? Girls are growing ever Wilder-showing everything they please- I suppose they roll their hose to show the dimples in their knees. I can't say we should blame them for the endless way they flirt, For my wits are all torn to bits by the swishing of a skirtj Had I lived long years ago I would have loved them just the same, For it's girls who put -the whirls of giddy pleasures in the game. Everything that ever happened since the world had its beginning In the lives of men and kingdoms, actions good or actions sinning Can be traced back to some woman, and it ever will be thus- Yet, I'm happy that the ladies are still tantalizing us. But, returning to the subject of this silly little verse, Is it true that me and you and all the rest are getting worse? Can it be that girls we see are not as good as those of yore? . When they're sweeter, sweeter, sweeter than they ever were before. -im'--.mwww .7f::v- f . L+., of-fe, uuunmsninmsm--numlisunuulnw14 I. . , vqhmxgkirmiyy V B U M P S ., , ,,gE,.g...?f. aa., L ,,, ,,, ,,. , , , W. ,.i,,, Wd WYY-- ----Y-W ---- k 1 , - ,, . W -X-ilk, 555 ' ,..i:-- ' THE MAY PETE IHE day was fair and the campus green, G F35 And the freshmen had chosen their Mayday queen 1 QQ? .,:A,- J 1 ' R He was a youth of beauty rare, With deep blue eyes and golden hair. So they dressed him up in a shimmy dress Till he looked like a maiden in distress. They came from near, they came from far, They came by air, they came by car, For this was Tech's first Mayday fete And the country folk were expecting a treat Was it a treat? We hope to say! When the soft music began to play, The crowd all craned their necks to see The maidens in all their lingerie- A pantomime of rare delight- But the pants, if there, were out of sight. With stifled Oh's. and muffled sighs The people could hardly believe their eyes. Cleopatra in all her glory, The queen of Sheba so old in story, n And all the vamps of every age Were there upon the grassy stage. Then amid admiring glances Cleo did his famous dances, Then each modest, sweet siren Danced and played upon the green. Oh goodness me, it was sublime, And didn't even cost a dime. Hilarity was in the air. Streamers, paper, everywhere 3 Such grace, such pose, such girls Each that made the fete to shine. Mayday fetes you've seen before, But none like this, no nevermore. Dances, glances, trances such That other girls could never touch. Old V. P. I. alas, alas, What awful things have come to pass! Polytechnic, word of fame Changes to Petticoat--Oh, Shame! demure, 4-fa'-'SB - munmnu um-ummm: uwimmnuvmumm u n umm an M ri nu mu in min in ynnqgqqggvmvgm-gs H 2 1.-sniumuu '14 1:1 Eilffwt ui' ei sq .iw -r i. E mix ni ii s 1. P i s i E is u xii, unvianan:nrues-um-nunwww-svini-annwmmmmcnunsuuunwnnun Y ninnnununminum-ismunnuuuasnuunu:Mnuunssvnnnnnnmumuuanizn ' ,AXI fx -Y- x , ,711 F ll a lil 3 lf' :Iii ill f :im ALL TOGETHER, FELLOWS Lil Elm U HERE are women and ladies, and girls who are not- We have them of every description. ggkli ja So let us review an example or two 35 Who have figured in life and in fiction. 5, lil F','7'siihfD There's the sweet littleithing who for love and a ring ' Will toil through a life of devotion- Q And the opposite extreme who may look like a dream E But is really a human commotion. .li Z gl' They either are makers or breakers of homes And all of its dearest relations. Fair creatures, God bless 'em, no wonder we dress 'em 5 In all of the -latest creations. lil all There are volumes of verse, some bad and some worse, To all of their numerous features- 'gl For men, we are fools, yea verily, fools In the hands of these wonderful creatures. itil, We who are smitten have sung and have written 5 l Verses of fond adoration M97 v . , vw , But we who are stung have written and sung glgp In moments of wild dissipation. But apart from the rest, from the worst and the best, Through ages of drear- evolution 3 4 The Co-Ed is here and I solemnly fear Nl. . '. . 3, There is no satisfying solution. 4, ' s, in 5? She belongs all alone, in a class of her own- il I can think of no good definition QM!! That would rightly apply, for atllf. P. I. She has caused a wretched condition. L,Nxy Think of it men, we only have teng if But curses, Oh what a collection, For when I go out and meander about E, ,, I see them in every direction. Elf? I'll have to confess thgt Ilfear to express Eg i What I think of this ro aggregation' But just as a hunch they look like a buhch P 75, Of-use your own imagination. EP' It's not that I bear any feelings unfair- EXNQAQ I couldn't toward things feministic- 2,51 But of co-operation with co-education rm afraid Fm si bit pessimistic. 3 And it'ls true though it's sad that I'm peeved and I'm mad, E fl' And I favor C0-Ed extradition. itil' The sooner the better or, men, we shall let her 'till M d ui every tradition it ur er o ' - Sill gm, i ill : fl il ji ., , all I ' l i 3 . 1. 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Wd-A ffckffMfo6!fZL6y.J!w4q,,4,.,czf5w44df I Q' A U7f44f25f0Mj f-'?4yw7w4f4,Qmo5wfwffwwJff fig? no MM MMM? ,nofZ5-u,df.1,efZc..j,coao7g,'f!6l'f1ff71L0f ,Q,4,fVfa,, aM6Q,2,,,a,Mj,0Mm,4CwL,WMJ!. , MQ ?'f,f2f0'Q-fOWyMfgW4f2aJaz4,z ,m,w,,Li,+.4,M,f4,,.4o ef,f,l,.:22. 7tvMNf'54f '7J0F,6LcU fic!-'fc' fa,a,ea,aXfz,06fz4,A4,21,,.w,, W I www MAA! 5.wLaCdf,4 Qui. 4351! 434 mf , Zfzjijg 77440 AQTy,wnc4f25'gu1fh,1Zz4Q,,rffZf,f,a75464Q,,M, KQMQ,-,,QM,,Q,jM,ZQu 544 C 55 2151 fd Jw Liafifuwmaf Mlwwfiwf Jdwzzlldwcy dw JL? 'WfQfwcwwr'sf7QM fwtc-17' M fffffffzfffwfw 1142 fm M f,1,,,,,J ffflfwg 777Mf,,4L 3 new , Mb and ' Zac 5' 'aft' '6' W 2214! 15 27,01 fffwwwmwwffwmdd, Mm 7y,,m66a, , MMM! Q 45Q4,g,4L5f Jim 510 154154, ,J,w 7 .,f,QZy,4,f.LdA,K4,w'vfz5 Zfqfgf 6c4,wfMwC4,2v44,2f61,.4664f' HFCBEQY L 7' 'Ewa .w m u vu In n rr- 1 n un.wgunuwurmnnmuuw--ua-sfu-ns:fum -v :rv wf nn vu .un , :M -L ,-.- In ' 1. 1 mam, u v F EaaufgwllgunanuynquinuuiusglIlguurslufuufzrgummuamusuusmunmuu ' sununnnnnnnsnumnunuunununmnulnuaunu1nnanuuununm:unmn1nnm MAYiWVA g ,A - . A -, C, E start our lives with hearts quite free, The World seems at our feet, There's never a doubt that life will be As bright as the sun's brave heatg Yet, the battle of life is long and hard, For the days go 'slowly on. When the tongue of defeat seems to say you are beat, Then all of your dreams are gone. 2 . We're brave, so brave, when the fights begin, Weire strong when the races start, It seems that we are sure to Win The battles of heart for heart g But time Will come when our courage fails, For life has its own strange Way g So if you're the kind to completely resign, You're sure to regret it some day. 3 . Somehow, I feel when our lives are spent, And our youth is a thought of the past, When vve've reached the end of the road of life, . And the dice of chance have been cast- We all shall wish that the hands of time Could turn back to days gone by. So, start in right novv-a determined vow, I'll Win-or at least, I'll try. -E. A. J., '20 ' ' ' ' W' ' W- - . - - 4243? Q ?5d22gs.'-ff-fq5.'?,i. ffl? P4r?t.T'.41v-'5F4wz.T?4v- 1P-1 f15'?4z5i?2:g4Z'ggi!V,g3g3'4a,l5,,,,-Q,z,,1LsgmiL' -. wum-upnum-muwnsrunmunmannunun-msn14annumwasuuneesseeaesnssasssssunuiiiiiiiinhiqluanmnnn!rnuEnguuiiwnuiumunii:himuniiudnwauuni? iinini-:him 45. gt nununnnnguuunnntuaynuun fl'-A---A I H1 H-7 nnpunyiwuunuwlnurguuuuunuuwnaunun-upnnnn-mmmuuvnuqrmumlnuumulau.-th1uhm ,lf BUMPS 3,, f ' 'fmvllg-'X-A gJf'X.gffyg,,.L'f-0 4 iff Ajl,l J.-'QP : .I r 1 ' 1 1 lil llgf 's W THE WORTH OF FRIENDS may ,. . 1 llll gig-2? EW there will be to mourn my death lm When I depart this life. Few there will be who'll know I lived Through pleasure and through strife. The earth will make its daily turn, UR The sun will shine as bright, And little changes there will be ' When I give out no light. lv' 2 ff Yet still I know a few will mourn When my end draweth nigh, ill And though I would not have them weep- Some will, when I shall die. No one shall say when I pass on This is a great man's end, But those who weep will weep because They've lost a sincere friend. 1? . 3 . lit I'd rather think that when I die ,gi The few that mourn for me Will mourn because they've lost a friend As true as one can be, Than think that when my time has come No one will shed a tear, But all the world will bend its head In homage o'er my bier. lc 4 Thatfs why I Strive with all my might itll To make the best of friends, Who look upon me, not as great, Tfg A But one who ne'er pretends. Isl So when my time has come to die I'll touch the rainbow's endsg l , For nothing's greater in this life, in I A Than making, real, true friends. , -E. A. J., '20 ' lf l. .t lllvlummIIInImluununlnunlnuiinnnnlwluElIsiiiiHii Glliaaluunrnil nrni inlisnliinniulnlnlluIl5'ulTfl1TYnl miinn-r 5 mr-nh:E-mg 1 'il l ll il ll 1 1 4 2 1 1 1 1 111 .V I.. 1'1'1 l ff ,As 1 l. ii Zggiiiijiiiiiiigflgggn531.1.5.ning.luiq:l1S:mw22?5.gEvi.unrgv BUMPS S Q.1spies'-u hYQli!a,1wgl!nn...s::iEii?Ew lg f r4 ir 1 A I li lg! 'lx' l 1 SONG OF THE DEAN lil l l 1 y 131 lq Tl 1. lf 'ff 1 I lla STUDENT'S VERSION DEAN'S VERSION I'm mad, I'm glad, I drink cold blood, Fm Pure, Pm UUE, I love my Church, I relish poison and eat soft mud, , I 19-EWS my Pleasures in the lulfchf My teeth are sharp, I scratch and lbite, lid fight to Study, Cfam all night, I kick the Rat out over night. I hate all Wrong, I love the right, There is no hope-I'rn filled with spleen Th91ne'S h0P9 for me, I Strive to 162-TTI I gargle with bullets and gasoline, Pm 21 glmllldlllg, Sl31'lVll'1g', Old bookworm Ilm 3 DQanZDean1Dean, I'm 2. W0I'fH-WO1'IH1WO1'm. 111 , Pm l'12ll'd, 1,111 tough, Illl 'DTITOW 21 fight, I'm old, I'm bold, I've got a rawhide, I'll prove to you that might is right. I eat up volumes in the Libe, .1 - , ' ,111 I lack all reason, hate all others, I never dance, I hate to date, ,11 4 l ,'1,1 I M -1 l 1 J 1 11 ,.1 l 1 l 1 11, ll 1 t ii 1 1 4 .U '1 41 U, ,Hx '1 all l 1 I'd hang my sisters, shoot my brothers Don't want to marry, guess it's Fate I'm a crashing, dashing .death machine I'd rather read, and read, and learn, all Death to hope. I'm 'bold and mean, The other sex I loath, I spurn. t 1,111 Ilm a Dean-Dean-Dean. I'm a worm-Worm-worm. lg , 11 All ' ll ll 11a ll' 12 ln' FQWMNQW , ' - - - YA 1,1 ll? El 11 lil ' xi fl. ' 1 1 ll l 1 lb 1? 0 l l1 .1 1135 11 it l . l ,111 YE co-ED 11 151 Jil HADES of John Gilpin 'n' Paul Revere! 13 fig The people scuttle the path to clear For they are filled with awful fear ljlj when ye CQ-Ed goes a-riding. .gl ala' 1 Nfl Sheridan 'n' Custer on their roans, f Pegasus -'n' the Centaurs among the stones, '1 I-'1 .111 Had nothing on this pile of bones 1111 1 131 Vlfhen ye Co-Ed goes a-riding. lgw 1 A iq :lol ' 1 1 WW all 511 11 111 1 vi iq A f ill L.,, f---'il l 11 .., I 1-' emnnwnw - s-aug, 3: 2 'f- -x- fiiiil-:ET-iQS9TS.'1i1'-Uiu-,4A .3hL,.n':'1 i:'1Zd Y,IJ jf C1Xi!.3'b.. 5.':I'mlE'.,,S.fUp.':', '13 .ll-i?i-?Iq4Tf7'f?-HYI' . Xl f-1,7 1-5. cs, Vs, zz 1 an -ff,-YM., ....,.- I. na. - . .ef M iw NQ.,,3gg-Y ,gk A ,7,,,,.,y, GROW, GENTLE GRASS ISS me she pleaded. Oh kiss me. Kiss me, she whispered, and then I held her close and I kissed her Again and again and again. .ef . we She nestled up close in my arms, Her lips were mingled with mine. Those lips, ye gods, they were sweet-+ They were red and they tasted like wine. .. 71 i rf i ale? gzdifgfglyg CHARGE OF THE LIME BRIGADE Then came a time that we quarreled. We quarreled and drifted apartg But she took my life and my hopes, And left me a broken heart. The sun never shines in the day, And the moon never beams in the But I dream that she will return With all her enticing delight. And when she returns to my arms, I'll carry her off to my den, And love her forever and ever, And kiss her again and again. 'i i: i' night A RISQUE RAKE Half an inch, half an inch, Half an inch shorter- Whether the skirts are for Mother or daughter. Briefer the dresses grow, Fuller the ripples now, While whisking glimpses show More than they oughter. Forward the dress parade, Is there a man dismayed? No-from the sight displayed None could be sundered. Their's not to make remark, ' Clergyman, clubman, clerk, Gasping from noon till dark- At the Four Hundred. -The Log 'Twas on a summer hayiide, As We strolled about the land, That I softly called her sweetheart And held her little-raincoat. As I held her little raincoat, We were going quite a paceg I nestled close beside her And moved closer to her-umbrella Closer to her umbrella, As she murmured little sighs, The mellow moonlight bathed us And I peeped into her4basket. As I peeped into her basket, The merry little miss Laughed in ehaste confusion As I boldly stole a-sandwich, -The Lyra . 4,.rv1s.Yvf'ela--'eTf6f'1-vfvvh. .. u nm:uummznamnmxummunufnumhamuu-unnmnnufmu-wsuMean nuvnnmuwuunanuwnn.nun-wnnnnwnmmnnuunnuuuaninnun annul...-may w - fwu I i -'i-51 giuunwqnonum:-mean:Mnmnmaesmeuuasusuuuannefx Y hasaus:1umunnmnranumngegxnasigjuusnsuuziguaqfqygnegpueamuunu f 'QAZ-ggi? X.-.1 'fray -Q57 -z.,f -gy Q7 N-1 1:-c .:. - be wron I I QUIT DIDN'T used to want my girl to smoke, IFS: I looked upon it as an awful sin, And even wished that it would make her choke: I didn't want to see her pale and thin. But she got neither thinner nor paler, Although she soon was smoking like a sailor. So now I take the matter as a joke. Care nothing for old-fashioned bonds and trammelsg I often see her in a cloud of smoke, ' And even buy her Chesterfields and Camels. But let me tell you--trouble will be brewing If e'er my girl decides to take up chewing. -Virginia, Reel R fin an -ie HARRY! My! You did get fat this summer. HARRIET: I weigh 125 stripped. HARRY: You can't tell exactly. These drug store scales are liable to g. 'if 'in -ir STEWARD ON STEAMSHIP: Your lunch will be up soon, Sir. SEASICK STUDENT: Yea, so will my breakfast. 'nl' 'iv 'ul' FATHER: You'd better lengthen those skirts, Mary. MARY : Uh ? FATHER: Gentlemen are apt to mistake you for a little girl, and take you upon their laps. MARY: Well? 'if 'Ir 'if' KEY: I've got a date. Wonder if I ought to shave ?. DET: Know her very well? H KEY: Yes, very well. DET: Better shave. af nk + HEAVENS! I kissed her on her dimpled chin, The precious little dove. She seemed to think the deed a sin, For she murmured Heavens above. - u- n uv -- . an u rn nnmmnwnnmnnrm n n 1 n m n .ln in we m mms n naman-mimnwun nn in n ' . ummm nun noun s nun ann-mnnunmx ulnu- u I V , lIBllllllvllvllldllllllilllllllIllllllllllllilllld BIHIIHIIIWIIIIBIIIH 4ss'4mS'4ssv'41H-Y B U M P S 5 fwrfrs-lzacnvrznmr-vrn.1f!'4:. mKnwv' .gps Q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q G E wish to express our appreciation to the following persons and firms: To the Observer Printing House, of I Charlotte, N. C., for printing. .fs z-. ' To the Bureau of Engraving, of Min- neapolis, Minn., for engravings. To White Studio, of New York, N. Y., and Lum Brothers, of Petersburg, Va., for photographs. To our advertisers for their support. To Mr. E. A. Jeffery and Mr. E. H. Hornbarger for their contributions. To the faculty and military department for their co-operation. A To the student-body for their support. .I W l 1 il fl .ll il lil 5. il l. l i w ' 1 , l. il l l l V l l l l l l l 9 l l 6 4 3 l i J illanIlIIKIEGIIEiiiiunilllnlunuullmlulunulu I nun ui uunnnlrlllu ulnullunlnuuuxnn Y EY E 'unusu- l Q 4 Q Q Q Q P 4 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q f ' T HE 1922 BUGLE Q Z Q IS FINISHED 3 5 If it pleases, we are satisfied f t ' 5 EQ QQ d ,t, We. offer no apologie f 5 Q h d b Q Q 6 A -1922 B B O Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 4 Q Q . lunlnuululnnlurmluniu nlluililfiuulillinnluli nununllunuuuulnunnunasnuIllllinilnnlliluiiiniuili'uilin:uiuiiliinlnnnllllnuulnlluuln - H-:nw-nw-1. ,. Xv.rw.-nwmmmMM.--.f..,n.n.-.M,-M . 3 I ky -'- f 1 ' - H- - -1' I -- .-922 siimtg..f::f.Lgg1:3mLa:Sif::vALL- Ad t meme' ,Q f Q1 A -' ,lx f? 1 .XJ Y LN ws, W V a - If lv- - -. -Z4 -. IU -T, ici 'HQ' NT V11 ' af -415 vm W k, w ..... ..... .... . , .... ....... , ..... . ............ ..,.......................,.................. , N 9 W I IHNJQ 1, ' 3' N I 1' Q ' -Q W I 1235 - 4 ww ' 1 11, ,W ,I 4W4 '2 ' ', gi l X 4,15 ,LQ 4 e , -J - -,... - Q L - X Iii' - - Z..'l' 115 I? rt !HfnvQg',fl1N in in Le ff img ,Aff 3- 1: , W iffy? L -X - L-5 5 M -' f f , ' Q F4 'W f , - Q E J , , ff. , W 3 , in ' ' . S i15 iia ' -Q12-1:sf'Q-L , 2 Lf-L E.:?- 'J i n ' ff - 4 ,, , , ix 1.-'-ii ' Lf ., 1 Q Y-S - -L L-. - V15 1 XQI I 3.1! - 1-ll..l ST! ' Q J1 , -LJ X X f XX W 61 X r. L!! u. f- X f , I ff ffffavkn-Sw VV, f 1 HN ,J 4 1 'Z 1 7 ' 'TEES 'I??Su-'E551'5?5Zi'3-ESTS' i5:'ElE?2'-Zliiffffffr H' K -'YM 'wa' V ' ' 'Z ' mul- mn. .M , M- ':.,- 41 -.wx mg-mv:unuwnwnnnlwwumf,r.:' 1-. 1 111 , 1 . l '1 N1 11 ol, 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 11:sQ1w.us.1sstare:-sswuues.muontu:uwuw1f1tsa111w1ttu1f-nwnauu111enushaun-.E V',731rsnvnsannvsunrL-1f:aam1s1.w1mnmnuaefniwqvviursuirznunr-u nsnxu uuuttuun as EE.-. E . 3 1 1,1 t g Tifii'5vi+wg1?m:iGs -sgripggczz-1f 1-vs-zfqifm'lL,5glergsQmeBg1E,!x5X5?v1t1szgySZma'.9-?xwLqfQ31g4Xgz:3,,gJ sf, z W : 'fl H J , 1, li1'lil aw' 'VO . 0 0 P il o I 0 21211 11' 11113 O ytCCl1I11C 1'1St1tlltC ,ml H111 t . 1, ,H The State Agricultural and 141 ,K nyl s j Mechanical College Four-Year Courses, for high-school graduates, leading to the B. S. degree Evil! in Agriculture fAg1'ono1ny, Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry, Horticul- Kili - v 1 - . 4 n Q u turel, in Engineering CChem1cal, Civil, Commercial, Electrical, Mechanical, W 11li . . 1 I x . 4 1 1 I 'Q M1HlHgJ, 1l'l Applied Science CB1ology, Chemistry, Geology, Metallurgyj, and ln Teacher-Training QVOCHIIOHHI Agriculture, Trades and Industries, Science, Mathematics and Sciencej. Graduate Courses for M.S. and Engineering Degrees. ' V , ':'-till , . Q ,i 'Iwo-Year Home Demonstration Course, for Graduates of two-year courses xv' D in Home Economics in State Normal Schools, or the equivalent, leading to il '55 the B S Degree Wm . . . J 11-l-1 . . . . ix Two-Year Course tn, Practical Agriculture, for matu12e,students with farm i 1 experience. Short Unit Courses in agricultural branches and in printing Clinotype machine operationl. Q111' ' All Courses Open Altice to Men and Women Z '11, . TW 1 21-fl T lf' . . . ffl Military System for men students-a secondary feature, yet rated by the ilfifif United States War Department as a Distinguished Military College -units '2'ftE'l for the training of Army officers in Coast Artillery, Engineering, and Infantry. 3 ll' 1 . . . . . . gl .11 Physical Trammg and Hygiene 1n systematic courses. inf! State Scholarships give free tuition. Expenses made as low as possible. fit? 11 at ........t,. il 1511 N11 . . gllfgff For catalog and full mformatton, address ,s, 1 1 fi11Qll 51 M ' DEA OF THE COLLEGE V P I Hajj 9 - - 0 fl 1111 5' 11, BLACKSBURG, VA. ??l'f11 'tft-X11 WV t Qigif 31151, 111 5511 flffti 1, 115. X11 1111 Saw lg, 1!ii?Eaffis:uEf-zisirzgvfgs r?ffEas1Q1ie?asi?etQx- ss-'L' Plan 1-.11111.1111,1,.a11.11ti1..s1.111.11a1.111t11,1...11t,11.11H1.11i1WW,,...1.,.....1..,i11m11.,1.m,11.,t.11.1i1,1t.1.1i.11J.11111m..11t11.11m..111.m1t1111.11m11.,1..,1mwas..1..e..aa.e11W,1.1.. t T5-'XX Advertisements .C - -1411145555-Jr'?' El, ur ' ' ,A ., - X l wl- M fff g 1 ',vQK 3 if I 5,1 ff ' W , fi 92 ,K N 3 N E. XX Def i c tous! ' TIZJIMY TIE-'I1'0054 ' The wonderful, cool, sparkling drink than contains no caffeine or habit-forming drugs. At Fountains and in Bottles J P2-E-FL-?gQQLz'-f-53,1571-.j-igji-i41g,1,!-Milf,5QT?5Q55-,,.?Q:fQ?z.,TT' ,M vi' Y ,Y K-1--A . ,Lf - ,, L 'vw ,.r,. ,..41... ..... M- vw v , . 1 A .1 -wixsll . f 1HM-M-AM-lm.wfMf.w...-ll..-.W-New.'.m.q-1...-M.v.AA-A ,A , .. . J - - W 'Y-14' Advertxsements f' , L ., ,. -::11z:s..w ,LQff,'e4s ws':x,qAr-w-g1,.z.iL-ayrmk, Lu , T'-?I.:a:zm1QP2.2siw-1'i-wL9r-fi1'L1..-f-mv- KYMWLA, A ,, A,,,,,,L,,,.., Q , I -LYY , ,LV L., .ao-'ff' BLACK, LOGAN COMPANY M ONE-QR1CED LUCAS gl MOYLER DEPARTMENT STORE CARRY Manhattan Shirts B.V.D. and Munsing Wear Stetson Hats Herman's Army Shoes wiih Wingfoot Heels Hart, Schaffner and Marx Clothes Pillow Cases Sheets, Bathrobes Raincoats ONE PRICE TO ALL M 113 Front Street or Norfolk Avenue and 117 Railroad Front ROANOKE, VA. THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE WE ARE STILL UNDER THE FLAG COME IN AND HAVE YOUR WANTS ATTENDED TO V. P. I. BOYS, THIS IS YOUR STORE PATRONIZE IT OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE V. P. I. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .ml ma A-.-'fn w A -u.fvl-lvwnw..wm.-u H-A -um. .. A W .4 A ul ' ' .52 5fA'fL3 Agiwmrdmfwzf- .,...a.lW..lL...,...L....W.l..,,..W...Nm A Advertiser t INN coPPos1'1'E N. at W, s'1'A'rIoNa CONVENIENT TO V. P. I. CLUB BANQUETS A SPECIALTY TECH MEN ALWAYS WELCOME W. H. KELSEY, Proprietor JULIUS SIMO INC. N , MANUFACTURERS OF SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS FOR MILITARY ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS NEW' YORK, N. Y. C HANCOCK DRY GOODS OMPANY CORNER CAMPBELL AVENUE AND FIRST STREET In, the Heart of the Shopping Districti' ROANOKE, VA. Hancock's is a store of interested service. Underlying every transaction between this store and its patrons is a friendly interest extending beyond the matter of sale. This store is concerned in knowing that every purchase you make here is satisfactory in every way. This poliey, we believe, has contributed largely in mal-:ing I-Iancock's Roanoke'sy most popular store. May We add your name to our ever-increasing list of satislied patrons? I ..W.,,.,..W.,.,....,,,.W.,,..I..I.,,.MRC?FAdvmisemems 3355525423-5gviw5 ?mTfQ' y -ffm W iv' ' 'n V QQ! QA Jiffy ' I VICTORY SPECIALTY I I COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers and Jobbers OF HIGH- GRADE C ONF E C TI ONS 355 West Salem- Avenue ROANOKE, VA. x I EASTER 85 CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS A N D PRODUCE EGGS AND POULTRY A SPECIALTY ROANOKE, VA. WARREN Sz CARROLUS ANTISEPTIC BARBER MD ERESSINE SHOP ESTABLISHMENT One door below Farmers and Merchants Bank FIRST-CLASS TONSORIAI.. PARLOR College Style Hairculs -'fwe Know How CLEANING PRESSING REPAIRING Uniforms Given Special Auemaon Try Our New Steam Presser G EECNWSI JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS Complete Repair Department Wmefurnished Captains, Watches for 1917, 1918, and 1921 33 WEST CAMPBELL AVENUE RQANQK E VAE I I I , I , , , 1 , , , sl wmwmn u 1 sefzffrnn- ununwwmmmmmunzmmuunmmmurumunvvwnmmw umzumsn-an agvmgmme'mmm-Im--wwvunnmn-wmn-mmm-nmmm-umwmlm wwwuewmifa I 7' A 'I Ad tisemems f - PLANK 8 I-IOGE MENIS FURNISHINGS STUDENTS' SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY BLACKSBURG VIRGINIA LYRIC THEATER WILL SIIOW NOTIIIXG BUT FIRST RUN PICTURES DURING THE COMING YEAR MATINEE AND TWO EVENING SHOWS DAILY BLACKSBURG VIRGINIA LU STER 81 BLACK INCORPORATED Hardware, Furniture Building Material Farm Machinery Wagons, Stoves National Grocery Company INCORPORATED Wholesale Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Fertilizers Wire Fencing, exc. MODERN Phones: eww asa-'uname Office and Store, 40 Warehouse, 8 VIRGINIA BLACKSBURG VIRGINIA ROANOKE mu-A-I-,mmap-nw uwfnan Ama:-:w:.:wmInnnuumumnmia I 1Ofani-anon:mm1-nuff-luwmulmvnalnuawIun:,..u1- m:m:InI::1u 1 , , :l3554f5T :.-LZ.:-: szevigvcfsv.r1v'117 'i1f:.2Af' 1 J' Advertisements ilgw-frf7+1',I'T g-rfsr-T5-Qs-wggxsfvrrwax:1vl I 7777 77 - N, A-. gf X 7 777 7 7 7-77 ' I A X-' C f,-. f--f - WM. C. ELLETT DRUG ROANOKE DRUG COMPANY COMPANY, INC. C C g BLACKSBURG, VA. CAPITAL. 55200,000.00 The REXALL Store ROANOKE VIRGINIA PRESCRIPTIONS I CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED ,INTS DYE WORKS, Inc. Cut Flowers Whitman's, Martha Washington and Nunnally Candies Conklin and Parker Pens Expert Cleaners and Dyers Biggest cleaning and dyeing plant in Southwest Virginia 806 Franklin Road ROANOKE VIRGINIA - I I ' 111151 New-ewnwagfzeffgfseseximfffyy ' I A N IN nn X A I -I I I ' I 'lf I f ik , -XXXXW I I ' WIA I I UR PI-IINA BAREMUVISKIE AFTERX -IN V . A MUCH LABQR AND RssEARcH ' I A I FOUND THAT THERE ARE ll ' I I I I I,ooo,e1s,9sc.J5Tao-ru PrcK5 IN II I I I I A CDRU or wooo E1-c - src- II I I ' I V, Q, ' ,inns I! V I I A .. I I 'I ANI I ,gifs Lai' 1 a.. I'7:Tii:!' - 1' ffmgq nm Q Q 4, II E ug- 'Q U hi I 1-:Mb L' P f AK' 44: 5 0 ,I - 1 g F., '- Q fa 1573 iii, ,:.,, 'JI If RT I vm H5 mllwf af-qu: V if ffkikllw 14' 990 ff. Mfg' J :li ' - --I- ' 250' 0, ff ffp'- .A 9 W EQ' ' V 6 112 Em p 12 if QI , - P lllzzcwnlqssj ,, . M I f - K' - IIEEEVIBLY ? I 331 4-4 34:iF ,Q3 4ff-NTSC-Z5g.ei 4Qii v 'Q5l25?5fL3'ifZi-7-5,k li:fQ'f?7g If-. nw . I ,ICIuwi,.IuAmngI,IAlIuImW IA-IMAAI-nw-ww-Annum, n-I I- Iwuwmwmm-mmm, my .C W ,I ,. I vi f-UMnA--I-wwwmy-rfuwi: . i- F5 4 'J ag. 'E IS OUR MOTTO - 54 -.W .414 -- E.-A-1 ,....... H? 7. 3 1 S--1Qx,,.Q.g.,,,..c ,A TQ. M 1 T H o M PSON - H AGA N mf .'fQfi.5..9f..Ff5ff.'?URG J. W. BLAND, Cashier i DRUG COMPANY N INCORPORATED J! ju I -T. TM The WELCOME H REXALL V. P. 1. STUDENTS , Store T 9 SERVICE Q CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. r , , X BLACKSBURG VIRGINIA x I I fl , I 'N A BANK OF CHRISTIANSBURG M OHRISTIANSBURG. VA. ix Y 1 CAPITAL - - - - 5 34-.000.00 N SURPLUS ---- 100,000.00 1. UNDIVIDED PROFITS 50.00J 00 I TOTAL ASSETS - 51,342,367 92 'JT OFFICERS R. T. MOSBY - President CHAS. I. 'WADE - Vice-President and Manager 3 B. M. HACAN - Cashier J. G. NANONI - - . Assistant Cashier 'W YAQ DIRECTORS U R. T. MOSBY G. F. ELLIOTT CHAS. I. WADE gn HUNTER J. PHLEGAR R. I. ROOP vi ' Q The management of this bank is under the direct supervision of a board X of directors of experienced business men. Its financial strength, conservative methods, and long experience commend it to those who appreciate good banking service. N ,fl WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS iT j . I E. may L2 In T Y wi! 1 . I f f.5'5.SiSe .:s-iss -q,'Q3-,1,' wi-auf- Sgr ET-Q- 2-qyfsrfz-ir., xa2g:,:5g5fnf'QQQ1:-3.-3.-,3iQi,EA,f, -,, . gag? ...jig nanznunuunuuullerulnrmnvmlmuuuulsmanaliwullilunulImmunmnwunnunnulluvlllwllmanwuuvulinmllwuwsulllumln1oalllnuz:mlQUl 'm lvl:v.gg2.,,,,-,,,,i,,S:aJ W. 10 -aJ:ulTwij:::...ll.1l--1.1..1-LEE.-.Tl--.M-Tun...n.-.--..-......:.n X y Advertisements If A,..,m.r-N.-.-m..w.-W...w...,T,..-H..--my-M.1--Tm-.fnnigv Wim-, ,cafe-fluff., i,,m'1.ia53,-...FF- A5-g,1i:4XQ iw? S557 U ,mag-r E 5 4 ,jf x ,+ ff---bb - -- , ,. , 1 wl'f'f ' , VI,m,,,i. ,,,. 1, ,,,,, ,,,, .,-,,, .,...., . .-V.- -.A. LAW., I . .1 ,A A A f A-.. f, N- . ff A ,rf ,A .. -A V' AdVerti5eme t , lj-f.3::- .A:s:,41 :ff .511 1 .5 T Xian., . , -1-X V kiglg'-f: : 4 WHEN IN CHRISTIANSBURG MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT. lVIILLER'S Opplemarfs Specialty Store JEWELRY LEATHER GOODS SPORT GOODS Whilman's and Nflavis MUSIC 'CA NDIES A LUGGAGE NOVELTIAS C I G A R s S 0 D A s M A G A Z 1 N E 5 ' Catalog on Request MILLER DRUG ,COMPANY CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA THE New Comfortable Refined Rooms single or en suite- With or without bath A VIRGINIA TABLE Best the Market Afords Rates, 33.00 pez' day and up G. B. JAMES, Manager West Avenue at Thirty-Third Stre t NEWPORT NEWS, VA. ROANOKE GROCERY AND OMILLING COMPANY VVHOLESALE GROCERS We sv ROANOKE, VA. 2-13:13 .f-9,11 pg, 3 Q: Ad THE Homestead Restaurant W. H. BORDEN,' Proprietor AMERICAN Opposite Main Entrance to College Grounds A CLEAN, INVITING RIALT0 PLACE TO CQMET H , U VIRGINIAN Get Somethmg to Eat THEATERS All the Delicacies in Season BLACKSBLIRG VIRGINIA ROANOKE V'RG'N'A ENGLEBY ELECTRIC COMPANY ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS L CTR IXTURES U LIES CHU H V UE, WEST ROANOKE VIRGINIA W. E. WOLFENDEN HECTRIC C0. EVERYTHING ELECT RIC A L Send us your mail orders ROANOKE VIRGINIA QATIALIDNCET EITITQND' jf 3 MII C I I W fakf S Wt , I ta 7 21' f ff A1 f JF CJACKN CATLJN1- M 'lungrl-M5-:Yau-sum--Imnmuagummaunjnwnif,mmf-1 Ad ti t .1mmannnnnnnmuwnnnnn-:Swannnun, w'7gg12',.m4,fm ig-bvlzfmbmy I f Ver l5emen 5 .-J' vu' L- A p ,W i me A -is an-2'U?' CHARLOTTE VILLE WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. MANUFACTURERS OF V IIIGIIGEADE UNIEDEIVI CLDTIIS IN OLIVE DRABS, SKY AND DA1-IK 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 R Military Aacdemy, at West Point, and other leading military schools of the 1 country f...:1g,S.s4.:Q.IzQ.,,,1mfQz.-.,4:apfgQ,q1f.,5E.f It an nuwmzsu :num uunnunununI-nnnnnmaummununnunum ummm an In umunuxun nun nn I u m nu I I: u na In In :umm I u ,,.,,,,,m ,V .-V..-,mmH..,,H..,-........wM.,,...n..,..r,,..,..,.....,.IAif V- I 'Inn'MmgT77,?y,,f-,..m--,.-..M.n-M'.,--.--Ml,,,m.l,,-lf,.,...,,,.,...M5wW , , IX' Advertisements lt? ' ' 1 ,313 If Q Y ',jI3f LiL'fni.B'1?iZ ii?HE'i-E'as bT31'?1-1L ,Y Y ,W , , Q VL X ,X - KV Y ,Y Y W , , ,, Y . , ,R V A M .y .1 ,mg HLNf,,.,,.x ' N f I EATWELL LUNCH The Coolest Place in Town I , YOU GET FIRST PLACE AS BEST Mfxlc-AN ATHULETES The Place that Makes the Famous Wajles 'ff' 5 ' W We Use the Highest Grade of Coffee EATWELL LUNCH 109 South Jefferson Street 1-is, Z ROANOKE, VA. ll M . -Cf .1 'gif 5 I . , , A lg P 2 A ' ' f .Z A.s. WVHITE . co. Q , 'L INCORPORATED 'A I.- A- X -if ff'-5 WHOLESALE VHAMU CORD, WD i GROCERS 1004 and 1006 Commerce Street LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Never before in the history of this country has the need of new building, repair, and remodeling Work been so urgent. We are headquarters for building materials of all descriptions, and geograph- ically situated to serve you economically ADAMS, PAYNE 8: GLEAVES, Inc. Everything for Building Except Hardware ROANOKE, VA. vi ,.-.::.l41 ' 111mf31'7-'L ::c:. 3 Z-:Z ! giy62i ,cL1'-QE. 1-, 1 L .'m1.v nut: I - :nw 1 umm-un.wma'nw-6mvnmnmm-nn-iw,-Mnnuen.-ul' vffssuergmumflmu fl, ,- -- 3----A -sq-X -A - - - - f:-,:'u'A'sf- ' -'11-'ng-11:-g.4Al',I I Ad 5 qfj.Lf:m1.T.a.m,n. mx. wr-1 gg: ,O , ww tl m3ntS N Av .ZA-Sz: r. 1-A xzzvwfg .iz-iv 11.1131 +I.. J 1 D1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , A , ff ,Tuff - D. R. Ryland SZ CO. JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS - 809 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VA. We Solicit Your Patronage NATIONAL MATTRESS COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VA. HEADQUARTERS FOR MATTRESSES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS AMERICAN BEAUTY FELT MATTRESS OUR LEADER Built to Suit the Most Fastidious You Cr1n't Bellvr the Bestu Cooksey - Johnston Menus Furnishings Fashion Park RO, il , O Zi-I Il FLOWERS Suits .I Nflail Orders Given Prompt Attention ff' v 77 Lucky'7 '13 Wvest Campbcll Avenue Say It ,wah Flowers ROANOKE, VA. ROANOKE VIRGINIA I Ad vertisements WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS FOR Ice Cream and Ices CLOVER CREAMERY COMPANY, INC. ROANOKE, VA. MANUFACTURERS OF PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Butter, Ice Cream Smith - Courtney Company Seventh and Bainbridge Streets RICHMOND, VA. South Side NOTE NEW LOCATION Greater facilities than ever to supply your needs in Factory and Mill Supplies and Machinery and lces K S 5 O -JL wm-4 cAss CORONA 'Une Personal Wirmg Machine Fold it up-take it anywhere Caldwell- Sites fompany , AGENTS FOR mph ' sporting Goods 105 South .Ief ferson Street ROANOKE, VA. MEITR QLNTLAIN PASTRY PATENT FLOUR FAMO US FOR ITS GOODNESS Positively the highest grade flour on the market Handled by all first-class Grocers Roanoke City Mills ROANOKE, VA. - ' Q fT,1lij:Q g1'4 K,-. 1 T T f f Try. ., . , T, .,.. ..... ..'.. . .A,...f... .... A Ad , ..,N ...T .,A. M. ..v, . M... ..........W...,.m.,,,..mu.w.Q.,,n.W. 1Efos:353:::s?f-sewffsezf-1eesiwyej-If Vemsements J :vis fxgxex ,fx ,-.fe ,J -- -e--- 3-i-'l,'Ql Qfhsgglfr-TTT' ' 7 Uv, - Q, l. xxx 15:11. ,W ,if Wu :ll .Ly M H' Gl Nl' ' li B CNN' IHHIC usli 8 HahCOCl'C Incorporated THE MAN'S STORE E ll. THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Ha, g d lg 0 lh ah V 1. fl ffl Furnishings lff Socielg Brand Clollies Slelson Hals EXER T FGR MEN Eff ' P. T..'L,Qg..f r ' . FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Q' WHO KNOW e-'A we CAMPBELL AVENUE, WEST l Y VA' 18 Campbell Avenue ROANOKE. VA. FV Blacksburg Billiarcl G. T. MCFERRAN F. J. LUGAR Triangle Meal and Grocerg Compang THE BLACKSBURG HOME OF Owned Our Buller Kisl' Popcorn FANCY NECESSITIES FOR COLD LUNCHES and Operated by ex-V. P. I. Men Business is to Supply Your Wants If We Haven't It, We'1l Get It TE LL US OPEN FROM REVEILLE TO C. Q. WE Parlor BLACKSBURG, VA. A CLEAN PLACE OF AMUSEMENT for GENTLEMEN fag? I CATER TO TECH EMEN w,,i.w.f.f.1m..4.n E . I nm 1u.l..v..m1s: 1.1 J-4r1'9T.1'zwH-sfP.,f' 1vez4:1ffS.A-1-'Lv ., C, ': 1, :la-hwnivti,-S.tgmww4 U .-.-W.. ...f ... M 4.,,.,. F1 1 NN'-ASH'-V 'Q--i'2'0l-L-5fd25ql5 Advertisements ii i 1 ' W ' ' ' ' --sus'-Yr-,-x -N -- 1-- is-1 ' ' ' ' ,. .hvwlx g V ,EAM ,J W.G.JONES, Press. J. E.JAMIS0N.TREAs. Peerless Candxj C 0 W1 P 3 YI H Muvnfnclurers and Wholesale Dislribulors of GOOD CANDY The Most Exclusive Line of Schraf-W5 Chocolales Dainliesl of Dain!-v Srveelsv You'll think as others think, that they are Candies of Charactergi' and their cost is but a trifle more than the poorer kinds Phone 5 ROANOKE, VA. Phelps and Rrmslead ' A7 ag 75 7- 0 .0 U' '90 IZ 6 ' ihvt: vi- k, -1 NI, ! Q COMMERCE AND KIRK PHONE 854 ROANOKE, VA. 111, STICK YOU Puri 5' DEMERITS THIS TIME Bur THE NEXT TIME ur wma. 55 TEN 'Q' V5 S fi gg E5 ws, if if fi t C 5 -6 if x 1 EBARBOURS TI-IE VIRGINIAN HOTEL LYNCH BURG, VA. EUROPEAN--FIREPROOF EXCELLENT CAFE AND COFFEE SHOP F. C. CRIDER Secretary-Manager I J er ,g'Siw'n' ggiqrfcrs fzfgra-gf :rf fa 57? A612 'fffr - .QC -,.,C..t,, Lg- ,Midge ' -Ffa ....1-Yi. wmununr-nv-Jrw:nmu:annumwmwnnnuunnnsmwvnnnsmnumnraamummnnnm A 1 ul uf n w wh- V ,s,.,,.,..,.s,-'- J ,. A. -. ,Q Ad t' ments .fe-- SYDNOR PUMP AND Wlll COMPANY p INCORPORATED QESTABLISHED 19,395 Water Supply Equipment and Artesian Well Drilling PUMPING MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS Pumps, YVindrni11s, . Tanks, Towers Rams, Pipe, Gasoline Engines, Sawrnills, Supplies, Etc. RICHMOND, VA. Every Garment We Sell BEARS OUR GUARANTY of its genuineness as to Quality and Workmanship Vx- 4- ' Agenis for Dunlap and Stetson Hats Meals 81 Burke Clothing Co. ROANOKE, VA. 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 g MQ Ad 6 t's ments us ' F LAVORING E XT RAC T S Prove thelr superlor Havormg quahtles .J Try e convlnce at lt does gxve your cakes and desserts a more del1c1ous and lastmg Havor that can s-fa Qs Eg Xu? .I fm gvmuua, uvf fr? not be gotten by the use extracts You deserve the best for your money Its SAUERS SOLD BY LEAD ING GROCERS EVERY WHERE. one of Sauer's Extra. Strong I .Flavors and b ' d th of oth r so- Il d ,gg fig? al e ca e pure f' ing ' ' 5 nn .-l s s 1 E g I ' V A www nl ' 1 .,l '-T quitahlv lflifr nf Elnnm FI FTY- FI1, fl'H YEAR 1867 T0 1922 x g QW 9 13 P. G. COSBY, JR. General Agent PEOPLES BANK BUILDING LYNCHIZURG. VA. HUGH REILLY COMPANY WE SELL THE RIGHT PAINT FOR THE RIGHT PLACE So You Cannot Go Wrong if You Deal with US JOBBERS IN PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS WASHINGTON, D. C. T117 Tf nup-fununglunuutinuyufuunfniungnfufnlf-inf!!! Advertise!-I? nt insnynffngnggggggnunungfnlulnliuullllgunumnml Air- fairs 'F-V, L ' e 5 , 'f-5i:lSZi:S'gE4 -tI!-Zir1'Y'ZtrFW Acb- , X- 'g,-X,wvf,fXXQ-,,,.f'i v quipped with many yeariexperiehce ' V for making phokographs of all-sorts, ' desirable for illuskraiinglflpllege Annualsbesi' obtainable 3iti5ts,work-f and the Siium iif N w HOTO GRAPHERS E f t' Off' Laborafor ' n 57fEUB?fidwQ5e5 NEW YOQK 220 W4Z3St2get L, nruunu nu nn:numumm:unununvulnuunnwuwlnuuulululnnwnnlullnmn!Ilnnn1nInunununuuulluullllllnlillllllunllnnul llcnluulln f li' .i,...I..I-,.w.w.......f,....I. ,H Adverhs ments A lm 'QLZQISQTT CE Qsgii 131 QQ 1 5, I I ,,, . , , R-Hx I-IaI'I'iS OOClSOI1 Company LYNCHBU RG, VA. A Choice Line of Assorted Canclies LOWNEY'S A SPECIALTY COLLEGE BOOK STORE V. P. I. Agency 'I I . ml rswmszzzl DEVIL: . Z5 I life II D I' . Z . iVIUIf1 f 4 I W: I e f -QARTER REDDQ' ASK YOUR Blacksburg Merchants FOR CHERO-COLA A Delicious Beverage Clmero - C ola Bottling Work Salem Avenue ROANOKE, S VA. Hat Cleaning and Blocking Store- Derby, Soft, Straw, and Panama Hats by electricity while you Wait. Largest Assortment of Fancy and Medium Grade Shoe Laces Tan Shoes Dyed Black Quickest Attention Best Treatment Best Shine SUNSHINE SHOE PARLOR For Ladies and Gentlemen No. 3 Campbell-Avenue, West LOUIS BACAS, Proprietor Phone No. 1529 ROANOKE, VA .,, . - - A4--L7 ,iv ' ' ' 1:4155 'X--Qliigri-E14 -1 :-L ag.. -sex-'-1,-'.:s.:.f- -, . im ,' .' nn., i.i . i . 1, .,... W...-.. ..i.. .,. .ef , ,, Advertisement ' ' ' 5 k ai-L' fa1:,:: -- -S-1L1g,:wr:1:v?,: 4.7:.F,.qaSgg pi 1:-Y .-,...,-. . ,Jn--,,, .- ,,...N-Y.4.,,.R,., Murphyis Hotel RICHMOND, VA. Virginiafs Largeist and Most Distinctive Hotel Richmond's Headquarfers for College Men Rates, 51.50 Upward ECONOMYS BROTHERS THE HOME OF HOME - MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES R-OANOKE, VA. H. C. MOREY JE WELER , AT McBAlN'S sToRE A FULL LINE OF Solid Gold Jewelry Watches, and Diamonds Fine watch repairing and diamond setting a specialty ROANOKE, VA. W. Taylor Hood Kent W. Hood Established 1866 W. T. HOOD 8: CO. OLD DONIINION NURSERIESH Growers of HIGH-GRADE NURSERY STOCK Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, Shade Trees, Ornamental Trees, Roses, Shrubs, Etc. Write for catalog and price list. We can use the services of sev- eral students to represent us for sale of nursery stock during vaca- tion. RICHMOND, VA. Al tis ments C VCI' PREMIER QUALITY EQUIPMENT ATHLETIC SPORTS Clk., 81 Co. 26 East Forty-Second Street, New York Alex Taylor Inc ofpofa fed Agency at College Book Store I ILE! BAIQQBIDDLEQJ Silva rsmilhs 5lol ionera PHILADELPHIA FRATERNITY EMBLEMS RINGS, SEALS, PLAQUES MEDALS, ETC. of the Be fter Kind THE GIFT BOOK Ng Illustrating and Pricing Graduation and Other Gifts MAILED UPON REQUEST Every Teacher of Cabinet Woodwork in the schools is entitled to one of our large group pictures of six American Woodworking machines, to hang on the Wall of his schoolroom. Herewith is a out of one of these machines. Any student of Blacksburg who is preparing to become a teacher of cab- inet-making can have one of these Iithographs for his room, for the ask- ing. ' Write Today for One American Wood Working Machinery Company, Rochester, N. Y. Advertisements THPICOLLEGE Famgus. s P ' f r , 6 0 should loe pre-eminent for its fine bathroom, anal distinctive ! ADE t ta d , - D n o s n for moclern lutclmen and wi 1 iw M the hardtest of laundry equipment College wear. The rec- ognized standard Uni- ' form for colleges every- When lnuilcling or improving X ' where. , yguf home, Vigit U5 l ' Lilley College U'nif0I'mS miesupifliiflsln Saint si iilsiazxilsizahiii czgsfga HAIN ES, JONES R A zzagamazzrsfzzafsiiigz 1 b perfect fitting 5 f Catalog on Request ' 14 and 16 South Ninth Street 1 - THEOrib2,iBwgLElH8'i3U RICHMOND, VA. L A 1 G CCE L E S - E' 5 N MAKE YOUR ROANOKE HEADQUARTERS AT CE UUE YY? 5 S SODA LUNCH TOBACCO CANDY MAGAZINES ' ROANOKE THEATER LOBBY, Owned and Operated by Tech Alumni Advertis mel its ARGABRITE mms. The cove-1' of this Annual is a product of THE DAVID I. MOLLOY STUDEBAKER COMPANY Creators and Manufacturers BOOK ANSI CATALOG COVERS U A Specializing in College and High School This Is a Stuclebaker Year Annual Covers SEND FOR SAMPLES ' 2857 Northwestern Avenue BLACKSBURG VIRGINIA CHICAGO ILLINOIS MoC'LURE7S Manufacture and Specialize in . CLOTHING ' - that's all A Pay Cash and Pay Less at VM' QCLU R ES ROANOKE VIRGINIA n SNUF-F Sneagle ' 'Snotneagle, snowlf' Sneither, snostrichf -Burr 'ir 'I' ' W HE: Where did you do most of your skating when learning? SHE: I think you're horrid. -Octopus THURMAN BOONE CO. Vlle extend to the faculty and student-body the courtesies of our entire establishment Make our store your HP. C. Meet your friends here We're in the 'cheart of thingsll ROANOKE VIRGINIA Advertisements 1 UNIFORMS SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT FOR MILITARY COLLEGES, ORGANIZATIONS AND ARMY PRESENTATION SABERS, FLAGS, ETC. ' WILLIAM C. ROVVLAND 1024 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. ORGANIZED 1871 Life Insurance Company of Virginia RICHMOND, VA. There is no better or surer Way for a young man to create an estate for himself immediately than by investing in a Policy in the OLDEST LARGEST STRONGEST SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Issues the most liberal forms of Ordinary Policies from 31,000.00 to 350,- O00.00, with premiums payable annually, semi-annually, or quarterly, and Industrial Policies from 3312.50 to S1,000,00, with premiums payable Weekly. CONDITION ON DECEMBER 31, 1921 Assets ........,...............,.............,.....,.................,........,.............,..............,.................,....,. S 28,308.4-19.13 Liabilities ...............,...........,................,........................,...............,...................., . ........ 25,109,146.04 Capital and Surplus ......... ..... ........ .... ......... 3 , 1 9 9,303.09 Insurance in Force ...................................,... . ......... 214,188,461.00 Payments to Policyholders .........................,..,............,.......... ....,...... ..... 1 , 897,435.45 Total Payments to Policyholders since Organization .............................. ..... 2 7,720,705.42 JOHN G. WALKER, President Advertisements E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STREETS PHILADELPHIA,PA. ENGRAVERS -:- PRINTERS -:- STATIONERS WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW COMNIENCELIENT INVITATIONS CLASS JENVELRY DANCE PROGRAMS y11.jNU5 CALLING CARDS LEATHER SOUVIQNIRS S,rA,1,IONIERY NVICIJDIBIG INX'l'l'A'l'IONS 'N 1 StI'hft f thY M yls oowear or e oung an The D. L. Auld Company .4 'J -ws ' L: Lest Auld acquaintance be forgot O -lu? l Wg, gil' K3 COLUMBUS, OHIO. pWg35N-S. ' 4 52 I K lf 1 -,fr i l D ,J -.5 fQ5Q JEWELRY AND SILVERSMITHS ' -'l' 4 E 4 E DANCE FAVORS gy, For years Propst Childress have heen recognized ll' as style leaders in footwear for young men. We feature such well known shoes as Johnson :Sk ' Murphy, Heywood, and Boyrlen. Guaranteed style, quality, and value. ' 1 'Tis afeat to fit feet M- Co PROPST - CHILDRESS SHOE co. virginia Representafwe lg, ROANOKE VIRGINIA M 1 Advertisements I 'N f I LELAND COMPANY SINCE 1853 cmnmiors for Installation of Complete CENTRAL HEATING PLANTS HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEMS STEAM HEATING SYSTEMS PLUMBING EQUIPMENT PIPES, VALVES, FITTINGS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Special Representatives THE BISHOP 8: BABCOCK COMPANY VACUUM PUMPS AND HEATING SPECIALTIES 208 and 210 Fifth Street LYNCHBURG, VA. KODAK DEPARTMENT - Sycamore and Franklin Streets PETERSBURG, VA. Ojicial Photographefs 1921 AND 1922 BUGLES DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLA RGIN G DRINK MGENVVINEH Q IN BOTTLES Roanoke Coca-Cola Bottling Company ROANOKE, VA. Simp says: Those painters are up in the air since they started painting the Woolworth Building. 'I' wk- ' OHM I E. E's. WIFE fto incoming spousal: Watt's the meter? Wire you insulate? E. E.: Couple 'a vamperes, m' dear. -Wag Jag 'Iv 'rt- Our Faculty Motto: They shall not pass. Advertis ments 0 oy .9, ' , 'ii s i ' s ve 1 a n-, 4' ll s ri 5 We X 5' :li -ff. s, W' 'Vkly lilii G 11 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, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. 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 success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. soo SOUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS R+ 4' Advertisements CAT LOGS Do you know what is lacking in your catalog, booklet, folder, or other sales literature? Is it producing the desired results? If you Want printed matter that is correct in form and effective in results, get our advice about your next catalog. We have had a long and varied experience in the production of industrial and commercial catalogs of superior quality, and are fully equipped to render you the best service. Specially organized Ser- vice Department at your dis- posal, for sketches, suggestions, or helpful criticism. Observer Printing House INCORPORATED CHARLOTTE, N. C. f. x . .u :. 3 . s a 2 . A 1 ...H 1. -.Wx 2' ET4 I:-' 5. a. .W u rn 3 u H.. E rf . wg G J . : 5 1 fa. .U . 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