Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 439
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 439 of the 1925 volume:
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T e nn L ,z Annual Publlcatlon 0 the Cadet Regunent V1rg1n1a Polytechmc Assembled by the Class of Nmeteen Twenty five At Blacksburg Va .1 ,-w- J A N, ff. 6 v W- Q-, -. X-. .1 .T sg X fr-Uma.. . of the u.7 ' f ,J wk A J X.. s ...J ' 2 2111! 135 Fw, , I my 45. Instltute 5- .- vm.. .V '-x ri- 1 -. ,M nwsxglfff e 5 z'r sL 'H'f , . m-' bc.: vx -. J ,. . ., L. ' :MQ N?- I. . 1. ,A VOLUME xxxl 4 A I 1 , at T wr-i,f.-.:1f 1 4 , v. r 1 1 ,P .ff 4. ,'l!!7f!'L. nf-s J v, .ya ,fad 1 J M ,,: wf lg? . T. 0 , -of f-s 'GAGN 1 rs 'M' x fn- l,, R W7 nj., I 1 1-'J .1 , af ai-xlffq ' W 12 fr' LJ? 5 4 Q . x,C5.,,fs1. L I V' N' ww 4 ' , f ' J4'..,':-ag. 1y 'x--5 . 'rl PAQ' J m ek 34,151 ,- '4 Lf- 'Bl' K 4, . 1-. 2, IC..-r 'iii -. Sufi' . M. 024, X vfk ' 1? 3' ew'- , W '+R -A ,yr 'Unis 1 ,Q ,wa KJ it '--Kula Hi L. f. Ace... 2 '1' 589.1 J1'Lj: -g f .w.x's?r J .J N4 I ...ff f- ,gg ,ff be .Hgh f- QQ ,I il. . ' I N1 Nz1.1v'2':v f-+ f nm, Pg fs.. 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I feel that, in the Heavens above, The angels, whispering to one another, Can find, among the1r ' burning terms of love, None so devotional as that of Mother. .431 PQ E lg.. s Sli , , Sys? M , ooo ' e edlcohon To the sacred memory of the Unseliish Love, Tireless Devotion, and Unsurpassed Sacrmiice of Owr Mothevs We ded1ca.te the 1925 BUGLE 4 nl' W, L u r 1 411 xv. u -A- 'rm N X Q -v m 'LA Han v.-1.44 Bl!! N ,.x., J, nv w,, u v Nw' A -bi 1'-1, lx 1- n xi. mr' -V PM 2' ' 0-.'-Y' -1 Q -Q., 1 nh -4 L4 r 1 v 5 Akmggvz 1-A f v '12,,1ff s v 41,11- 1 -1-4 -r- fi. ll .,. +G -14. 6? r n AP,-1 X .ax S. 4. 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Hr r 1-921' f kv, -,,, ,,, g,-..-N... ,- -.. gg .- n s 1 4.1 fu br,-11 u ML, nu ww- xii' y rdf .- wq, ,Hx U, fr -fx r 4.141 2 F2 -7 1 v gf fem , . f. WN, f' : J. ,, z . 'f ,,. I I.w.u' 1' an, ,,, n 4 ' w 1 N it x, , W y .5 . ,, , xu n Q 1- r N '1 11 4-,pa x 1 J , -5, ff. 1' H ' ,f ff , K Q- Y 5 s Y YCW I Our talents are few and our l1m1tat1ons many, but we have so planned the 1925 Bugle as to brmg the happ1est memones oi the heart 1CSt laughter at, and the fr1endl1est feelmgs toward the persons, thmgs, and events Wh1Ch have assocmted them selves Wlth durmg our four years at Tech +- ... f J Q v 4 4 4 x X x J. YN , ' ,- V ' - 7 ' ' 7 ' k Y , Y . . V - Q 5.42:-19:-f-amp.-.-:::.r:V:-1:5:1:2::1ii-me1:swan-2:111:a13:a::115:,e5:5.f---5:344525:-g1:55Ze31g.-13'.75-9149?1.-.5522.-1-,.5,-2:51:15 ,1-is ,.'.w:55.g:-g-'. 'e:.l.5f-4: -,::. 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'YF-W' --W -V ,Y-13 ,W Y, - 1 , g1:' ' W ' - ----'lf .LY.i':f'f.2, 1 ' ' - ' , ' V - - -- - V- - ' - - up . .1 V . ' . ' ' 1 Zin illlemnriaml , illzlnin Allen Ollzm, '25 Errvmhrr 4. IHIIII 511112 1, 1523 llnhzrt Bllarrinnn tlllrtilarrnll, Zlr., '27 flbrmhn 12, mn:-1 fbrtnlm' 3.71524 Uh: hills are nhahnmn, aah they Hum 1Frnn1 farm in farm aah nntlging ntanhn Zilhzg mrlt like mint, ily: nnlih lanhu, Mila rlnnhn theg shape ilyrmueluzn ani: gn. But in mg spirit mill J hmzll, Anh hrzam mg Dreams, anh lgnlh ittruu 3Fm- thnugh mg lipn may htsatlgz ahim. 31 rannnt think the thing farzmzllf' 0 9 7110 COLLEGE If 4'Q x r 1 1. 1 rf' sr-' Ps' xl' T, O Oi L n I Y . I . x 5 W X l K W rn X X qs I X THE FACULTY GROUP THE ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION OF THE THE BOARD OF VISITORS OFFICERS J. B. JMATKINS ..,.. . CHARLES I. XYJXIDIE .... THE B O :X R D J. B. XX ATRINS ...... 'W .M ' . ..,.............. ,.......... A licllothian, Chest I. GILBLRI XX OOD ,,,4,,,, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,AA,,,,, ROBERT S. MOSS ...... J. MARSHALL LEWIS .,..,.. FRANK S. XNYALKICR . JAMES P. 'XAIOODS ALLEN T. ESKRIDGIC ..,..,,,,,..,...,.,,,,..,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, E. IAI. XYRIGHT, JR. PIARRIS I'IAR'1', S'lIf'l'l'lIIfUllClC'IIf of Pllbll-C' I11Sll'11l'l'I'0lI ........ ....... IV. IV. SPROULV, Pl'U.Yld0lIf of 1110 Board of .-'lg1'ic'1zlfzrre and fl777l1'lg1'UfI.0l1 fE.r-Offivioj ..,,,,,,,,.,,...,.,,,,.,....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 4. 4, 4. DIVISION OF ACADEMIC SCIENCE JULIAN ASHBY BURRUSS, BS., A.M., Ph.D., Presideazt. COLLEGE .........Rect01 .......S8Cl'6'l'U7'y erfielcl County ..ROanoke City ........Rurke's Carden, Tazewell County ..............Cloucester, Gloucester County .........lVooclberry Forest, Orange County Roanoke City Pulaski City .Norfolk City Riclimoncl City Staunton City JOHN EDWARD INILLIAMS, M.A., PILD., P'l'0fC.YS0l' of Ma.thc'matz'cs,' Dean. of thc' College. ELLISON :XDGER SMYTI-I, JR., A.M., LED., Profesxoz' of Biology. TI-ITCORODIC PRYOR CAMPBELL, A.M., LLD., Pzfofessofr of Modern. LU1lfg'lLUg6 5. CAROL IWIONTGOMERY NEVVMAN, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English. JAMES BOLTON IXQCBRYDE, AB., C.E., Professor of Cllfllll-SIil':V. VVILLIAM EDWARD BARLOWI, M.A., PILD., Professor of Metallurgy and Metal- logmphy. ROY JAY IEIOLDEN, ES., PILD., P7'0fC5.S'0l' of Geology. JOHN XVVILEUR XNATSON, M.A., PhD., Professor of 1'l10l'gL17llC ClLUI'l'll.S'll'jl. VVILLTAM IMIAYO BRODIE, M.E., AM., P'l'0fC,VS01' of Maflzlemallcs. FRANK LIEIGI-I IQOBESON, M.E., A.M., I'lI.D., P1'0fr.v.wr of Plzysicx. XVILLIAM ANDREW BRUMFJELD, MD., Professor of Hygicn.c,- Health Officer. IMIJXRION CLIFFORD I'IARRTSON, M.A., Pl1.D., Profexsoif of English, Secretary of the Faculty. THEODORE WILLIS KNOTE, A.B., M.R.S. 1 HARRY UUD1-IEIM, EE., Associate Professor of lllatheinatics. LIORATIO SEYMOUR STAHL, MS., Associate Professor of Biology. JAMES BURLEIGH LUCAS, MS., Associate Professor of Chemistry. JAMES DUFFY, BA., Assistant Professor of English. BENJAMIN COOK CUBRAGE, BS., Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Instrnctor in Cheinistry. FRED BROWN IAIAYNES, MS., Assistant Professor of Physics. CHARLES LIAZARD RAYNOR, BS., Assistant Professor of Physics. INVILLIAM CASSELL L4ALLALlEU, A.B., AN., Assistant Professor of History and E c on o in ics. DIVISION OF ENGINEERING JULIAN ASI-IBY BURRUSS, B.S., A.M., Ph.D., President. SAMUEL REYNOLDS PRITCHARD, A.M., Professor of Electrical Engineering, Dean - of the School of Engineering. JOHN ROBERT PARROTT, Professor of Mechanic Arts ,' Director of the Shops. VVILLIAM GEORGE CONNER, ME., Professor of llrfechanic Arts. VVILLIAM HENRY RASCHE, Professor of Mechanisni and Descriptive Geometry. JOHN SAMUEL ADOLPHUS JOHNSON, M.E.,.Professor of Applied Mechanics and -Ei'fJ67'i'l7Z61ZfCllEllglll-66'7 l7'Ig,' Director of the Engineering E.'L'P61'7lWL6l1l'SfClil0lI. GTTO CORNELIUS BURKHART, EM., CE., Professor of Mining Engineering. ROBERT BURNS HALDANE BEGG, CE., Professor of Civil Engineering. CLAUDIUS LEE, MS., Professor of Electrical Engineering. A LOUIS O'SHAUGHNESSY, CE., MA., PIID., Professor of Applied Ma-theinatics. XMELDON THOMPSON ELLIS, M.E., Professor of Power Engineering and Machine Design, Snjberintendent of the Power Plant. BENJAMIN HENRY VAN GOT, BS., A.M., Professor of lna'nstrial Education. LEON PAUL EDWARDS, GE., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. VVILLIAM NEWTON CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Professor of lffechanic Arts. JOHN ROLFE CASTLEMAN, CE., Assistant Professor of Engineering Drazcfing. BRUCE GREENSI-IIELDS, BS., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. JAMES BERNARD JONES, Assistant Professor of E,rjveriniental Engineering. HAROLD L. TKLUGA, Ph.B., Assistant Professor Industrial Eclncation. DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE JULIAN ASI'IBX' BURRUSS, BS., A.M.,'Ph.D., Pres-ia'ent. LIJXRVEY LEE PRICE, NLS., Hortic-nltnrist, Agricnltnral E.1'fJEl'f1llrC7l,f Stationg Pro- fessor of Horticnltnre, Dean of the School of Agricnltnre. WALTER BEAL ELLETT, MS., PHD., Cheniist, Agricnltnral EJL'f767'l7'1LC1'll' Station' Professor of A gricnltnral Clieinistry. J VVILLIAM JAY SCIIOENEV, M. S., State Eiitorzzologist, Agricultural Exfnerimerzt Sta- lion, Professor of liconomic Eutomolog-V. 'fl-IORIAS BARIQSIIALIC ll.U'I'CllIi5ON, MS., M.S.A., Professor of Ailfjl'0l1Ull'llV,' xiffI'0H01llI'.Yf, .lffl'l.CIllfl!l'CYl E.l'f7l'?'ll7'Il'l1f Station. FRED IDIQNTUN FRORIMI-2, ILS., I'lI.D., l rofcssor of Plant Pallzolog-V arid Bac- teriologyf Plant l7lIlL,Il1lU!jI'Sf and liactcriologisl, .rlgriczzllinral E,l'f76'l iI'lZC'Ill' Stations. .ALFRED XYASIAIINQLTON DRINIQARII, J R., BLS, ls'lI.D., Director of the .+lgrlcI1ltIIral li,I'fIori111e11t Station. JOHN REDD HUTQI-IESON, M.S., Director of the li.1'fl'1l.YI.UII l7l'Z'I.SI.lIlI. CIIARLES AYILLIAM HOLD.XW.XX', MS., ! rofcssor of Dairy HItslIaI1zlry,' Dairy I'fIl.S'1JfllldII'LUll, .'lgl'lC'lllflII'Ul E.l'f't'J'I'llIl l1lf Station. R.xL,IIIfI EDWARD HUNT, BS..-X.. Professor of .fiizzimal ffllIS1Jtllldl'J'. D.xIsNEx' SI'U.xR'I' L,xNcIxs'I'ER, B..-X., RLS., Professor of .--lgricztltzzral EdllCU1'i!lll,' State Sll.6'l Z'1..f0l' Acricultzzral EdIIC'fZfl0lI. J WILLIAM BIENJZXMIN COGOIN, A,M., Professor of Edzrcalion. CI-IARLES IEDVVARD SEITZ, Agricizltaral Iillgl-l1I'C I'4, Emteazsiort Dizfisioizp Professor of I-lgriclzlmral Eizgiizeeringf ,-Igricilltzlrol Eugizzcerf flgl'll'IllfllI'Cll E.1'PPI'l'- Izzcnt Sta-tion. THOMAS ICENNERLY NYOLFE, MS., PlI.D., Professor of Agroizomju' Associate AgI'0II0l'1Z-'I-S, Agriczslltzzral E.I'po1'I'1rzeIIt Station. IRL DONAKER AAPILSON, MSD., V. M., Professor of l70fC7'l'lICl7',V Science, College Veteriizariau. ARTHUR BIxLL.IxRD M.ixsSEv, B.S., Associate Professor of Plant Pathology anal Bacteriology. . EDMUND CHARLES BIAGILL, BS., Associate Professor of Agricilltural Eciizrcatioiz. FRANK AUSTIN BUCI'IJXN.tXN, BS., Dairy Husbaizafiizazz, Ertezzsioizi Division, Asso- ciate Professor of Dairy Hitsbcmdry. NVALTER STEPHENSON NEWMAN, A.B., MS., Associate Professor of Agricultural Edizcatiort. J CLIFFORD CURTIS TAYLOR, B.S., MS., Associate Professor of Agricultilrol Eco- ll07'l'ZfIifS,' Sjvecialist in lWLl7'lE!?1f'l'llg, Eertefzsion. D-ivisioiz. JAMES ALLEN DICKEY, A.M., PhD., Sjiecialist in Rural Social Orgazzisatioii, Etrteizsioiz Diziisioiz, Associate Professor of Rural Sociology. FREDERICK ALLEN MOTZ, B.S. I ARCIYIIBALD GRIN SMITH, BS., Assistant Professor of Vegetable Garderiiirgy Sfvecialist in Vegcta-ble Garoleiziizg, E,1'lC'1l,S'iO1L D1.'UI:S'l07l'. CIIARLES TALBERT CORNMAN, Assistant Professor of Poultry Hitsbaizclry. MINOR JOHN MARKUSON, BS.. Assistant Professor of Agricultural Engiizeeriizg. HENRY C. GROSECLOSE, B.S., 'Assistant Pro essor o Acricllltural EUl'lflCCZll07'l. J DIVISION OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS W'1LL1.AM R. NICHOLS, Major, C.A,C., U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Conin-iaizda-nt of Cadets. IQOBERT E. IXIACON, Captain, I11fa11t1'y, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Assistant Coinniandant of Cadets. F. RUSSELL LYONS, Captain, C. of E., U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military P Science and Tactics and Assistant Coznniandant of Caclets. H.xRoLD P. DETWILER, Captain, C.A.C., LISA., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Assistant C07'1L11flll1IIiC1lIif of Cadets. How.xRD H. DAVIS, Captain, I11fa11t1'y, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics and Assistant Cornniandant of Cadets. JOSEPH'I.'TWITTY, lst Lieut., C. of E., U.S.A., Assistant Professor of illilitaryi Science and Tactics and Assistant Coniinandant of Cadets. NV1LL1ixM P. I'IAYESJ lst Lieut., Infantry, U.S.A., Assistant Professor of .Military Science and Tactics and Assistant CI0'l'l'l-'III-Cllldd-7Zf of Cadets. EXLEXANDER R. IIICIXIILLAN, Zud Lieut., C.A.C., U.S.A., Assistant Professor of Zllilitary Science and Tactics and Assistant Coninia-ndant of Cadets. THE INFIRMARY IVILLIAM ANDREW BRUMFIELD, MD. ..............,....... .............. H ealtli Officer VVILLIAM FRANK I'IENDERSON, MD. ....... Consulting Pliysician ANNA GUERIN HANNAS .............,.... ........... S nperintendent ELIZABETH LOUISE I'IAEFELI ...... ....... P rofessional Nnrse CHRISTINE STANLEY ............. ...... P rofessional Nurse IOWN W. NUTTYCOMBE .... ...... S tnclent Assistant 11 : : E .mimi is , , -- 9 ulnff 7 I 'T Ni flmii A EEE E all-ll - 3, - ::: Zulu -- 2 v.v.u.v.v.v.v.v.vs.v.vsuss.vss.vs.v.vxs.vss.vsmvxsxss ff H-fx MCU N ,fic Q DDJ' QNX jf THE SENIOR CLASS GROUP P..J. MOORE H. S. TALMAN E. M. MELTON Vxce-President President' Secretary MISS ANNA SMITH, Sponsor ' Richmond, Va. Senior Class O W. H. WOODY J. H. MORAN Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms JOHN CARROLL IXDAMS, lie. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 'iv 1L107'flCH1f1lI'6 .9 4. 4. 1921-'zz Private Company lJ g l-ynchburg Clubg Football Squadg Company Basketball. 1922-'23 Corporal Company G g Lynchburg Clubg Football Squadg Company Basket- ball. 1923-'24 Private Company G g Lynchburg Club, Cotillion Clubg Football Squaclg Baseball Sqnaclg Company Basketball. 1924-'25 Private Company G , Lyncliburg Clubg Cotillion Clubg Football Squaclq Baseball Srluaflg Basketball Squad: Buccaneers. JOHNNY . IT was in the fall of l2l that the hills about Lynchburg surrendered a most notable treasure in the person of Johnny He came to V. P. I. with only two weaknesses-sleep and more sleep, but we can safely say that the last four years have increased his list, for the fair sex have seriously invaded his mind. judging from the popularity, of Sweet Briar and Lynchburg, as indicated by the mails, we may predict that he is soon destined for a compound future. Athletics have always appealed to his keen sense of fair play, and we may also mention that he won much notoriety as a pugilist while at Camp Meade during the summer of '24, XVe have found in Ujohnnyu a true friend, a good sport, and a jovial fellow. May success be his. ,,...-s ALE-QC N-N-NO., sir, I can't buy any choir tickets now, because Tye got to go down town and get some striped paint and a left-hand monkey Wrench. There was a huge burst of laughter from the crowd of sophomores, and the shy little rat, that later turned out to be Fred Alexander, lbegan his sojourn at V. P. I. Fred has been handicapped at Tech by be- ing sick for a whole term his sophomore year, but he has made good in everything in spite of that. His modest, unassuming Ways, and his eagerness to do a good turn, have made a host of friends for him. l-lis ability to do his classes in nothing flat predicts for him a hril- liant future. Here's looking at you, Alec, may we see you often. Fiuin C.x1,viN ALEXANDER ABINGIIONJ VIRGINIA 'ic' Electrical E7ZgllI,687'Zil1g .g. 4, .g, 1921-'22 Private Company D g Southwest Vir- ginia Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company G g Southwest Vir- ginia Club. 1923-'24 Supply Sergeant Company Dug South- west. Virginia Cluhg Cotillion Cluh. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company D g Vice-Presi- dent Southwest Virginia Cluhg Bachelors Cluhg Cotillion Cluh. ALPHONSO FERGERSON ARTRII' SKEETROCK, VIRGINIA Q' Algriczzlffzzifal Engineeifilzg .p.y 4. 1921322 7 Private Company CHQ Southwest Vir- ginia Club. 1922-'23 Private Company ,D g A, S. A. li. 1923-'24 Private Company Dug A, S. A. E. 1924-'25 Private Company Dug A. S. A. E. Buccaneers. ROMEO ROMEO, the name so often heard during 1921, is stillidear to us and there are none but whose faces brighten when he approaches. Romeo had an accident which nearly pre- vented his return. He was unable to return for the fall term of 1922. However, he re- turned the 'following january and by diligent labor made up all back Work. He has been a ladies' man but still remains a bachelor. However it is thought that his ship of love is still adrift and is being steadily washed toward the harbor of matrimony. XYe wish a safe landing and, when anchored, may the storms never disturb him. Great things are expected of 'lRomeo in agricultural engineering and we are sure that in time his name will be written along with those who really do things. FRED NEITHER Diogenes nor Frederick Harding Billups could be classed as cynical, if we are to believe what the one says and what the other said. Fred, however, isn't looking for an honest man-he's interested in the other sex, or we should say disinterested. The former fuel administrator of Chester- field Heights left the Garden Spot for the same reason that most of us give-he wanted a college education. just listen to one of his recitals, combined singing and speech-making, if you think his four years have been in vain. Wle believe that Fred could sell Ludendorff a Liberty Bond, or water to a drowning man. Fred's business ability, combined with his personality, assured his success as manager of the 1925 baseball team. Here's luck to the president of the Strongfort Club. FRIQUICRICK HCARDTNG BILLUPS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 'ir Commeafcial Elzgincerizzg .g. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Company ll g German Clubg Norfolk Club. 1922-'23 Private Company ll g German Clubg Treasurer Norfolk Cluhg Assistant Man- ager Baseballg Harmony Hounds. 1923-'24 Private Company Hug German Clubg Harmony Hounds: Vice-President Norfolk Clubg Assistant Manager Baseball. 1924--'25 Private Company B g German Clnbg Manager Varsity Baseball g Harmony l'louutls: President Norfolk Clubg Mono' gram Clubg Maury Literary Society: Bur- caneers. CI-IARLES Gnixrrou BL.-XNTON CAR'I'ERsvII,I.E, VIRGINIA 'i' Civil EI1gi11.ee7'i11g .j. 4. .j. 1921-'22 Private Company Fug lX'licl-Virginia Cluhg llrlaury Literary Societyg Rifle Klub. 1922-'23 Corporal Company ling Mid-Virginia Clubg Rifle Clubg Cross-Country Squad. ' 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Eng A. 5. L.. l'..g Masonic Clnbg Rifle Clulwg Cross-Country Team. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company Fug Vige-President A. S. C. E.g Photographic Manager 1925 Bugle g Cross-Country Teamg Track Squadg President Coggin Bible Class: Masonic Club. , I HSPADYU HSPADYH entered Techland four years ago with high aspirations. The partial desire for military honors has caused irregularities in his military careerg first a sergeant, then a pri- vate and last a lieutenant. His ambitions have been directed through the channels of Civil Engineering, and those who know him best could well predict that his first great project would be the construction of a matrimonial bridge. However, much remains unknown, but suspicion leads us to believe that some- where at Farmville is a fair one who has monopolized his interests. As a financier he is a Ponzig never has fi- nancing presented a problem too difficult for him. ' In Spady we have found a young man of broad visions, high ideals, and a friend to all. lfVe are all proud to have called him our class- mate and friend. GROlYLEY ll-vALKER came here as a rat from john Marshall, aspiring to be a juice pusherf' lrle has always received good marks at the end of each quarter, althoughhe has never let his classes interfere with his college life. Naturally, with his military training carried from high school, he became an aspirant in the military line. Each year he has success- fully cliinbed in rank, until now he has achieved one of his ambitions by hecoming captain of his company. NfVhatever he does he does well, with this sterling quality we predict great things for his future. He is a friend to all, always willing to do whatever he can for his fellow-class- mates. Walker, we laid you farewell as you leave Tech, knowing that our loss in giving you up is the gain of someone else. Gifoizoic XVALKER BOLTON RICHMONID, VIRGINIA 'lf' Electrical E'11gi1zee1'i'1zg .g. 4. 4. 1921-,22 Private lfoinpany C , Richmond Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company C , Richmond Club. 1923-'24 First Sergeant Company C 3 Com- pany Foolballg Richmond Clubg A. I, 1924-'25 Captain Company C g Richmond Cluli: Company Football, JX. l. li. li. 'TOT-IN I-IILLEARY Borrs i ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 'il' Mechanical Ezfzgineerizzg 'Q' 'ic' '2' i 1921-'22 Private Company ling lipiscopal Clubg Roanoke Club: German Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company Hug Episcopal Club: Secretary-'l'reasuI'er Roanoke Clubg Ger- man Clubg Virginia Tech Minstrels. 1923-'24 Supply Sergeant Company lel g Epis- copal Cluhg Vice-President Roanoke Clubg A. S. M. E.: .Nssistaiit Business Manager Virginia Tech Minstrels: German Club. 1924-'25 Lieutenant and Adjutant Second Brit- fallolli President Roanoke Clubg A. S. ill' 13.5 Business lllanager Virginia Tech Min- strelsg Episcopal Club: Vice-President German Club. ZIJOHNJI GF the many men from Roanoke who en- tered the Class of '25, john is one of the few that remains. Four years ago we introduced to V. P. I., and incidentally the Sophomores, 'lRat High-Diver, so called because of a large white patch on his head caused by diving into shallow Water the Week before his departure for Blacksburg. But he soon became one of the most well known and outstanding men in the class. His many friends find him always good-natured, full of fun, a hard Worker, and a good friend. Wfhat more could they ask of any man? The faculty and College should be proud to graduate such a man as john. CORlDON 'Tis none other than our rat of four years ago, who used to get up every morning, be- fore reveille. to shine his shoes. During the years since then, his sterling character and gentlemanly manners have gradually won for him a place of high esteem and respect among all of his friends. Not many know that he is among the scribes of the class, but just watch the number of Ns he gets when the quarter reports come around. Gordon freezes the professors so well, that their idea of a B. T. U. must be an iceberg. If Gordon's unusual willingness for work stays with him, and if his daily letters from the only one follow him wherever he Goes, 'he surelv has Z3 f 1 C a most enviable future before him. Coupon Liiifisw 'llowmis RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 4 'fr' ilfeclzanical Ezzgilzccring 4. 4. 4. 1921-'22 l'riv:1Le Company C 5 Richmond Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company CHQ Richmond Club. 1923-'24 First Sergeant Company Bug Richmond Cluhg Cotillieln Clubg A. S. M. E. 1924-'25 Captain Company Bug Riehmoncl Clubg Colillion Clubg Plzi Kappa Phig A. S. M. E. WM, ANDREW BRUMFIELD, -IR. BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 'ir' Pre-llfedical 4. .i. q. 1922-'23 , Private Banclg Blacksburg Club. 1923-'24 Private Bandg Blacksburg Club. 1924-'25 Private Banclg legiansg Buccaue Blacksburg Clubg EFS. ol- BILL SUDDENLY there was a transformation from a retiring, bashful youth to a dashing, attrac- tive, and brilliant young man. The former was XVilliamg the latter is Bill, Finishing high school in three years seemed no trouble at all, and the transformation had nothing to do with Bills ability, as he is receiving his degree in three years also. Bill is a second Sousa on the co1-net, and Old Fritz would look upon him with envy when he plays the fiddle.'l This musical gift, combined with his very attractive person- ality, and ceaseless vocabulary, have made him very popular. Bill wi.ll follow in his father's footsteps and become a doctor. W'e know that the world holds a place for him, and we predict that soon we shall speak of the famous B1-umfield Clinic Cprobably lo- cated in Texasl. MIZUCKT' FOUR years ago Huck emerged from the hills of Covington and wended his way to V. P. I. lflere his quiet and modest bearing resulted in a fairly peaceful ratl' year. He has pursued his studies with such zeal and earnestness that his word on E. E. is re- spected by his fellow students. In tennis Buck holds the same honors at Tech that Tilden holds for the universe. XN'hat thoughts lurk in his active mind as regards the girls has always puzzled every- body. He seems absolutely unaffected by the wiles of the fair sex. His affections have been devoted exclusively to the mandolin and the hay. Vlfhen he 'leaves off the cadet uniform for- ever, those who have been associated with him will always remember his unselfishness, his innate modesty, and his true worth as a gentleman. . i P l THoM.xs Asuisv BUCK COVINC-TON, VIRGINIA 'it' .ElC'L'fl'l-Clif E7lgf7l601 f7Lfj 4. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Company C. 1922-'23 Corporal Company Bug Varsity Tennis Squadg Rifle Club. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company B g A. I. E. Eg Rifle Clubg Manager Tennis Team: Mono' Gram Club. 1924-'25 Private Company Bug Manager Tennis Teamg Harmony Houndsg A. I. E. Eg Monogram Clubg Alleghany Clulng Fallen Angelsg Buccaneers. Cl-LAUNCEY EDWARD B URNETT LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 'ul' Mivffiiizg EI'I,gll'lC87 l7Zg .:. 4, .p 1921-'zz Private Company CHQ Mineral Lynchburg Clubg Basketball Squad 1922-'23 Private Company Cl'g Mineral Basketball Squadg Track Squad. 1923-'24 l'rivaLc Company Bug Mineral Lynchburg Clubg Basketball Squad Squad. 1924-'25 Private Conxpany Hug llflineral Lynclihurg Clulmg Basketball Squad Squatlg llnccunecrs. Club 5 Clnbg Clulyg g Track Club 5 , Track Cl-lUNK HBURN1E,H better known as Chunk, first began his career walking the hills of Lynch- burg. First acquaintance shows 'lChunk to be quiet and unassuming, but gripe with him about military and you begin to know him. i Chunk's musical talent came into promi- nence when he was seen leading his Harmony Hounds in some sentimental ballad. Our athlete went out for basketball, but since they needed only five men on the team, he wasn't quite successful. In track he was a little more successful, and was a broad jumper of rare ability. Chunk heard that motormen were needed to run cars in mines, and consequently he has been groping after knowledge on the dark profession. I - lNith his rare mixture of horse-sense and brains, together with his inclination to help someone else, he will be welcomed wherever he goes. BILL HBILLU hails from lllest Virginia and. like all lN'est Virginians, is proud of it. Bill comes from the coal mining region and has chosen Coal Mining Engineering as his life work. He has the distinction of being the only man to graduate this year with that de- gree, As a photographer, Bill has no equal. It is mainly through his efforts that the 1925 BUGLE contains so many pictures of life on the campus. He is a willing worker, a dili- gent student and a loyal friend, The boys in D Company will miss him when he is gone, but knowing him as they do, they and the rest of the Corps wish him the best of luck, and are confident that some day he will be one that will make Wfest Virginia more famous. NVILLIAM Lmwis Buizicoss, ju. ANSTEADJ XVEST VIRGINIA 'Z' Mizziezg E1zg1'a1eeri1zg .j. 4, .j. 1921-'22 Private Company A, 1922-,23 Private Company Dug Mineral Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. 1923-'24 4 Sergeant Company Dug lX'll1lEl'lll Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company Dug President NVest Virginia Clubg President lvlineral Clubg Photographic Editor, 1925 t'Bugle. 'I igssia B l,15'1 i'i5,-vu CARR A NA1'r1.xI,113, viRc1N1A '?' flgl'0lI01lL5l .g. 4. 4. 1921922 Private Company Fug Maury Literary Society g Mid-Virginia Club. 1922323 Private Company Hug I-101-ticultural Society. 1923324 Sergeant Company HH. 1924925 Lieutenant Company Hug Captain Company Football Team. I, M. PAUSE to meet Metteau, a gentleman, a scribe, and a friend. Soon, however, the story will be told, the climax of an eventful career reached, when the ties that have hound him to us will be severed and he will return to his home in Halifax County as a scientific agriculturist. Wilien in trouble you can al-f ways depend on him for good advice. I, M. has participated in military science and tactics in the capacity of a sergeant and a lieutenant. He realizes that farm animals know nothing of squads east and west, consequently he will follow military no longer, but instead has chosen farming. Metteau is the victim of the charm pos- sessed by a certain young lady way out west, and the Class of '25 presents. him as a loyal candidate for her consideration. wih- EW ' if FRANK FRANK has been a familiar sight about the eanipus, off and on, during the last fire years excepting' that time in which he was imparting knowledge to the pupils in West Yirginia. Frank is characterized chiefly by his dillberry uniform, his desire for hard work both in his classes and in financial pursuits. and by his ability to meet an officer every night after 'Retreat when wearing the regulation grey shirt. Further, Frank is a character of the sheik type. Although he does not allow the local claines to share niany of his odd moments, it is understood that Frank aids the government stamp eaneellers in Texas to stay awake. Too much cannot be said of Frank, so heres to you, Frank, old boy: may good luck and fortune be your old lady through life. FRANK SWAYNLZ Cwievliia BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 4. Cl0llL'Ill,8l'ClClI Elzg-i110c'1'fi11g .:. 4. .:. 1921-'22 Private Coinpany ling Rifle Club. 1922323 Private Company Aug Rifle Club Vice-Presiflent Town Club. 1924325 Private Conipany Eng Town Club. XVILLIAM ALVA CATLETT COVINGTON, VIRGINIA .g. ElBCf1'l-CGI ElIgfll867 i1'Zg .g. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Company C g German Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company C g German Club. 1923-'24 Sergezuil Company 't13 g German Club, A I. E. E. 1024-'25 Lieutenant Company E , German Llulig A. I. E. E. DICK INTRODUCING William Alva Catlett of Cov- ington, Virginia. He served his time as a cor- poral and sergeant, and the reward was Adju- tant of the First Battalion, his Senior year. Besides his military ambitions, Dick's other failing is his weakness for the ladies, over whom he exercises some mysterious power, which certainly keeps them guessing. His careful perusal of the C05-mopolitazz at any and all hours is perhaps the reason for this deadly effect he seems to exert on the opposite sex, or maybe it's his hair, we don't know, but anyhow it's there. Dick hopes to be one of the shining lights in the electrical industry one of these days, and judging by his record at Tech, his hopes wil.l be fulfilled. Here's to you, Dick, a good sport, a loyal Techman, and a firm friend. CHEST HE took his fun where he found itg he raved and he ranged in his time, and here he is now, after four long years at Tech. Chest', never worries about his studies for he would rather play his mandolin or read a magazine, but in the end he always comes out at the top of the class. He has been a member of the rifle team for two years and is partly responsible for Tech's Winning teams. His military ambitions have not reached very high heights due to two weaknesses, sleep and more sleep. One thing that Chest does not specialize in is ladies. He likes them all, but no par- ticular one. Wlhen he does fall it will be a hard descent. VVhy hell yes, Why not ? R.xL12u l'lARPER CHESTNUTT XVASHTNGTON, D. C. .3. 4, .g. 1921-'22 Private Company Dug Northern Vir ginia and D. C. Club 3 Agricultural Edu cation Club g Lee Literary Society. 1922-'23 Private Company Fug Northern Vir ginia and D. C. Clubg A. S. A. E. 1923-'24 Private Company Fug Rifle Club A. S. A. E. 1924-'25 Private Company Fug Rifle Club A. S. JX. Eg Buccaneers. l joim l'lUNTIiR C1-111.135 FREDERICKSBURC, VIRGINIA Electrical Eizgineerilzg .g. 4, .g. X 1921-'22 . Private Company C g Rappalmannock Valley Club. 1922-'23 Private Company CQ Rappnhamioclc Valley Club. 1923-'24 Private Company C g Rappahannock Valley Clubg A. T. E. E. A 1924-'25 Private Company CHQ Rappahannock Valley Clubg Wrestling Squadg A. I. E. l5.g Twittys' Army. JOHN JXNOTHER electrical Wizard presents him- selfg in fact a second Steinmetz, and soon the World will hear of some of his marvel- ous discoveries, revolutionizing electrical science. John has attained all of this by diligent work, and he is one of the Nscribesu of the electricals. In military, john has maintained his un- concern with his usual skill. However, he has had his sleeves scarred by sergeant chevronsg but in his Senior year he returned to the fold, and has made one of the best bucca- neersl' in the Corps. He reached the height of military ambition when he landed for a six weeks' stay at Camp Meade. Here he was champion hell-raiser of the camp. john. we wish you the same measure of success in after life as you have had here. Cl-HLTU BEI-IOLD, the student before whom the pro- fessors bow. They continually call him away, and a Faculty Row bridge party without Chil- ton would be like one without Hoyle. One would suppose that Taylor's popularity with those who dispense the classroom grades is the reason why he makes all ,-Vs, but those who really know him realize that he was born with the ability to scribe on the theory of the molecule. Since he is not forced to ,let study interfere with his education, Taylor finds time to enter all Mexican athletic contestsu in the barracks, to be an active member of the Epis- copal and Chemical Clubs, and President of the Central Piedmont Club. Wfe have found f'Chilt's character to stand the acid test under all circumstances. He is a true friend to us all. l 'l'.xvLo1z ScoTT C1-nL'roN LAKOTA, VTRGTNIA it 6 Climzical E'IIgll'1C67'Zi1Ig .3 4. .g. 1921-'22 - Private Company Bug Episcopal Cluhg Rappahanock Valley Club. 1922-'23 Private Company CH: Episcopal Clulmg Rappahanock Valley Club. 1923-'24 Private Company HC g Vice-President Episcopal Cluhg Rappahanock Valley Clubg Chemical Club. 1924-'25 Private Company CHQ President Cen- tral Piedmont Clubg Episcopal Club: Buccaneers. XNVILLL-xM DIUGUID CHRISTIAN BENT CREEK, VIRGINIA 'Y' M iwiug Engineering .g. 4, 4. 1921-'22 Private Company f'F,'g Mid.-lVirginia Clubg Baseball Squadg Rifle Team. 1922-'23 Private Company Hug Mid-Virginia Clubg Mineral Club, Rifle Teamg Base- ball Squad. 1923-'24 Private Company Hug Vice-President Rifle Clubg Rifle Teaing Baseball Teamg Mineral Club. 1924-'25 Private Company H , Captain Rifle Team, Cross-Country Teamg Baseball Squad, Track Squad, Royal Keeper of the Powder Keg, Buccaneers. S DIUGUID READER, stop to get an insight into the life of a man who, in many respects, is remark- able. Remarkable in that he strives to excel his fellow students. Diuguid is very practi- cal and as a result he lets the theory of drain- ing and Ventilating mines not disturb him, until the night before exams, for he is a Min- ing Engineer. On that night, however, he has the great faculty for assimilating knowl- edge sufficient to freeze his professors. He made the varsity teams at Tech in track and baseball, and he was sent to Camp Meade, where he made expert rifleman, and to Camp Perry to shoot with a select rifle team and here he won several valuable medals. We know that Diuguid will hit the bull's- eye of success as he has done while at Tech. --' Q:-. 'PFC' -I71,-Q-b..'-'!f'K'i-' ',x?-155-F.-F':r--S9255'7'4?L! '.1IAg',5l:55,:Z'.'.i'-.W Tis ,.1 -1-rf.. sy .wi .se masters. frfxs.-szsrv:-f . . Q, . .ff Lzsf..-W ,Q:4,...,,.,.,..,t - :qY1.g.sg: ,we-.W .-ga., - -1.1: . -uvcs-ar 4 - :f:Lf'ffH:59Ef i '- :145 ff1r': ' M 'rw - ., fain., H li. a, 1 ,ss . I f-.ii 's A : E I . '-1-'sr .T'Fi'Y .ie - w-113. ,Q ,,3Zs,, 35, ' 'fi-. - N --:gf5:fq1:gsSs' 2' f L' il X , .ss-g 1 A, m e-ls--2 -f .- :,-rpms, - f Q H ' ' '.-,zip ,:3 -p1:1qJ:'-'isis ' . V 'fqfjai . sz -F: f 15' f ' ' . .- - A::4wr-.f: - ,ta-..-.4 .. . .za-iezs , :::115f:iS::, - fi .ff-.3kiwi:-:E-1521-f:'a'519552445:11 fi 1 411145 1 gizgiaz .A ' '2?LL1-,-'--z:'1::- -Y tuRED!l STOP, Look, Listen. No, this is not a rail- road crossing, but you cannot pass Red without involuntary obeying these commands. His genial nature and fine personality com- mand the respect of all. Red came to us in 1921 and has been very persistent in all phases of college life. He began here as a juice-pusher, but this failed to awaken the best in him so he lined up with the Maggie engineers, and is now un- earthing knowledge along this line. Red has lost little sleep over the fair sex. His auburn hair and Winsome smile are irre- sistible and will be Waterloo to his bachelor life. Red,' is one of the most original and prac- tical men here. Wle wish you the best of luck and may the silver strands never mix with the gold. .f-XLICIQON D.xv1DsoN CLARK A CLINCHO, VIRGINIA '5' Agvficultural E1fzgi1'zee1'i1fzg 'Z' 'ul' 'Q' 1921-'22 Private Company A. 1922-'23 Private Company Dug A. S. A. E. 1923-'24 Private Company D g A. S. A. E. 1924-'25 Private Company D g Vice-President S. A. E.g Buccaneers. lx M ES WAT Kms CooKE EMPORTA, VIRGINIA .g. Elvrwfrcrl E11g1f11m'1'i1Lg .g..i..g. 1921-'22 v Private Company Fug Rifle Episcopal Club. 1922-'23 Privzxte Company Hug Rifle lipiscopnl Club. 1923-'24 Private Company HH: Rifle Radio Clubg Episcopal Clubg A. T. 1924-'25 Private Company Hug Rifle Club 5 Club Club E. E. Club 'Radio Clubg Episcopal Club: A. I. E. E.: Golf Clubg Buccaneers. 1'j'IMMIE HJIMMIE' hails from Emporia, and after knowing him for four years, We can pay him no greater compliment than that of calling him a true southern gentleman. With the ladies, he is a fast worker. Not being given to mili- tary, instead of spending the summer of 1924 at Fort Monroe, Jimmie boarded his Baby Lincoln and reached the summer re- sort of Blacksburg to give the danisels there a treat. Between dates he made A's on his classes and A plus on golf, When it comes to making a three hundred drive or sinking a twenty-foot putt, Cooke is right there. Jimmie is a future Electrical Engineer, and if he makes good in this field, as he has with the ladies and on golf, Steinmetz had better look to his laurels. H1-If-xRRYt' I-I.-xRkv is the only man in school who can walk without moving anything but his feetg likewise, he is the only man who can talk for fifteen minutes straight without stopping to catch his breath, All this shows that he is an exceptional man, but he has other excep- tional qualities, too. Harry is a true friend and gentleman, and counts many as his friends among all the classes. His liking for the elusive electrons is manifested in the many electrical experiments which he performs. He has also, like the rest of us, a liking for the elusive sex and is quite successful in his chase. Nothing but a brilliant future can be pre- dicted for so steady and dependable a fellow as 'ff-larry. l-le carries our best wishes for success with him in his travels. l lit N R Y ED XVJX R D COSTO N COLLTNGSXYOOD, NEXV JERSEY Elm' Private Roads Club Private Q Q.. lrifnl EllgfllC'l'l'fl1g .j. 4. .:. 1921-'22 fompzmy Fug Tfamplon g Episcopal Clnbg Riflc Club. 1922-'23 Company E g Tlampton Roads Clubg Episcopal Clubg Rifle Cluhg Radio Club. Private 1923-'24 Company 'fE g Hampton Roads Clubg Episcopal Clulmg Rifle Clubg Radio Club. Private C Rifle Clubg Buccaneers, 1924-,25 ompany '4E g Episcopal Club: Radio Clubg A. I. Ep E.: WALTER DAXYID COTTRELL RICHBIOND, VIRGINIA Private Bugle Clubg Richniond Private Bugle Club 3 Richmond Private Bugle Club 5 Richmond Private Bugle Clubg Richmond '5 lc'5' 1921-'22 Corps: Hoof and Club. 1922-'23 Corps, Hoof and Club. 1923-'24 Corpsg Hoof and Club. 1924-'25 Corpsg Hoof and Club g Buccaneers. H urn Horn Horn Horn I 'KSLATSH WE now have for your consideration Wal- ter David Cottrell, of Granite, Virginia. Wlhen Wlalter honors the Granite Club with his presence, all the officers and one hundred per cent membership are on hand. Four years ago Slats signed with the Bugle Corps and began learning the calls as well as his studies, and he is an authority on both. He is in church every Sunday, bettering himself as well as bettering the inusic by his rich bass voice. His good traits have made for hini many friends. Although Slats does not tell us what he intends doing after leaving Tech, We know he will be involved in honest dealings with rnen and at hard Work as he has always done here. c:xX!fILI4:: l'l'YILL1AM almost chose to attend W. and L., but finally decided to take Civil Engineering with us. At the end of his Sophomore year he changed to Agricultural Engineering with the intention of selling farm machinery. Even now, in school, he has an enviable reputation for selling things. Our fair friend does not claim to be a hand with the ladies, but we notice that he is seldom lonesome when they are around. He seems to have a particular liking for Hol- lins College, but we cannot blame him for that. He has a good disposition and a quiet and reserved air, which helps to make him a real companion and a true friend to those who know him. Cralle, do not disappoint us for we are expecting big things from you, for yourself and your Alma Mater. Wi.LLl.'xM FLETciI13R CIIALLI-1 BI,AcKs'1'0NE, VIRGINIA '3' Agriczrlfizral E1ZglillCCI'l7lg 4. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Company UC. 1922-'23 Corporal Company C g German Clubg A. S. A. E. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company C g German Clubg A. S. A. E. 1924-'2 5 Private Company C g German Clubg A. S. A. E.g Fallen Angelsg Lee Literary Society g Buccaneers. :XRTHUR CLIFTON CR.XWFURl,D PETERSBURG, X'lRGlNIA Nz, !lfC?Cll'fllIjCf'li EWfffIlCCl'i'IlQ .3 4. 4. 1921-'zz Private Bunil. 1922-'23 Private Band. .1923-'24 Private Banclg Maury Literary Society Secretary-Treasurer Petersburg Clubg A S. M. E. 1924-'25 Pnivate Bandg Secretary-Treasurer Peters- burg Club: A. S. M. E.g Masonic Club President Maury Literary Societyg Debat ing Teamg Science Clubg Buccaneers. NAPOLEON ,flM.oNG the few scribes of Tech we may name A. C. Crawford. This young namesake of the famous military leader came to usvin l92l with high hopes of following in the footsteps of his forerunner. He began by playing the trombone in the band and is still holding that honor I ?j. A. C.'s greatest asset is his personality. l-le fairly radiates with good humor, and no one has ever known this man to refuse in giving assistance. Crawforcl's greatest fault is that he comes from Petersburg, and his greatest accomplish- ment is eating. ln this capacity he is a won- der. We may now look back over these past years with a realization of the fortunate cir- cumstances that brought us in Contact with Arthur. Heres hoping best 0' luck to our friend, and success in whatever he under- talces. Y.fXNK YixN.li drifted to Tech from New York via Winchester. .Nlthough he is an asset to this portion of the country, his heart still lingers up state. Kenneth .leads the best in the formulation of new ideas and ideals, although his views on life are largely original and new, he abides by them and is happy. Wlhen the call was sounded for distance men in track, 'Kenl' answered and after dili- gent training for two years he has earned the well deserved V. P. This is merely an illustration of how, when he wants anything, he first makes himself fit, and then he gets it. Yank has the ability to make friends and to hold them. There are many at Tech who will follow him in the coming years and will remember many of the moments spent with him. l. lfI'fNNE'1'Il BRUYN C1:owELL NEWYBURG, NENV YORK C1lGll'LIiCUl E11g1'11ee1 i11g 0 Q 4 .' 'if v 1921-'22 Private Company L'E g Maury Literary Society: Shenandoah Valley Club. 1922-'23 Private Company HF g Shenandoah Valley Club. 1923-'24 Private Company 'tF 3 Vice-President Shenandoah Valley Club g Chemical Club 5 Radio Club 3 Track Team. 1924-'25 R Pi-ixiate Company Fug Monogram Clubg Phi Kappa Phig Track Teamg Bucca- neers. k 1 CHixRL13s LESTER CRUMMHT RHOADESVILLE, VIRGINIA .g. C07'lL7IL61'C'iC1l E11gi1zee7'i1-zg . . 1921-'22 Private Bandg Rappahanock Valley Clubg Junior Varsity Baseball Squad. 1922-'23 Private Bamlg Rzlppahanock Valley Clubg Varsity Basclmallg Monogram Club. 1923-'24 Private Bandg Varsity Bascballg Mono- gram Club. ' 1924-'25 , Private Bandg Varsity Baseballg Mono- gram Clubg Buccaneers. KJDANP5 You have before you the Right Honorable Dan Crummitt, who four years ago found his way to Techland and entered upon his career. Dan has acquired two assets since he has been at Tech g the first being the pitching ace of the varsity nine for three years. The other is of more importance than the first and that is that he has become the biggest heart-breaker of the Corps with his six feet six of handsomeness and the wielding of the Drum Major's stick on parade. He makes them Vini, Vidig I fell. All of his good qualities would be too numerous to mention, hence we have men- tioned only a few. Wfith a hunch as to his ultimate success we bid him good-bye and wish him the best of luck in his life work. I-IARRYU THE first important event in Harry's life was his birth at Dillwyn. NVith some excep- tions, he grew up in the usual manner. One of these exceptions, which showed our hero's originality, was the habit of jumping over the vehicles which crowded Dillwynis broadway. This practice, preserving life and limb and the development of the latter, enabled Harry to break the college broad-jump record. Harry has never had military aspirations g his ambition from his rat year being to be a buccaneer. He succeeded in this and everything he has undertaken, such as captain- ing the track team, sleeping eighteen hours a day, passing his work and achieving the title of HV. P. I.'s Perfect Lover. Harry's heart breaks six times a year Cat each dancej. Here's hoping that he makes his five thou- sand in five years. l H A RRY lfvl-IITE CULBRIQT1-I DILLWVYN, VIRGINIA Electrical! E7lg'iIlC87 ii'1,g .g. 4, .g. 1921-'22 Private Company Bug Mid-Virginia Clubg Rifle Clubg Maury Literary Societyg Track Team. 1922-'23 Private Company B g Mid-Virginia Clubg Ililaury Literary Societyg Monogram Clubg Varsity Football Squadg VVi-estling Squadg Track Team, 1923-'24 Private Company Bug Monogram Clubg Maury Literary Societyg Assistant Athletic Editor The Virginia Techng German Clubg Football Squadg Track Teamf V 1924-'25 Private Company B g German Clubg Maury Literary Societyg Monogram Clulmg Athletic Editor The Virginia T6Cl1,'Q A, I. E. E.g Football Squadg Captain Track 5 Buccaneers. P? lliewcis Rooiiiuciq DELAND XVASHINGTON, D. C. Civil Eizgineeriazg .9 .gc 4. 1921-'22 Private Company Bf' 1922-'23 Corporal Company Ang Cosmopolitan Club. 1923-'24 L'rivale Co-nlpany 'AB g COSlllU1JOllt2Ul Clubg Fallen Angclsg A. S. C. E. 1924-'25 Private Company B , A. S. C. E.g Harmony Hounds, Buccaneers. KKRGDJI IT was four years ago when this blue-eyed Romeo whispered to his Juliet that there was no chasm so Wide that could not be bridged by his ardent love. This probably accounts for his taking Civil Engineering. The quality of dogged determination is reflected in his academic struggles, for has he not sworn to pass Descriptive Geometry in spite of the professors? l He hails from D. C. whence all great men hail. Proficiency, that's his middle name 5 you should see him Uketchin' up on his letter Writ- ing after exams. XVhen it comes to music, his Like and banjo are his servants. He once had military ambitions and soon came to his real senses after his corporalship expired. HX!Vl1O is that great engineer who bridged the Atlantic ? That's Deland, Best of luck to you, Roddy. e HPERCYH ALONG with the men who Came from Rich- mond, there is one who will be rememberecl as a real gentleman. As he believes, so he acts. Percy is always ready to respond to the call of help from his Classmates. He is known in all his classes as a good student. The mili- tary department did not realize his worth at the beginning of his sophomore year, but gave him a eorporalship as a Christmas present. He held the rank of sergeant his junior year. but at the beginning of his senior year he was admitted to the Senior Privates. Along with. his classes and military, there has always been time for reading and answer- ing letters from Hen The good will of the class of '25 goes with him as he leaves his Alma Mater. 'Simi ' w ,J- PERCY l3R.xDr-'ORD DIifXICl2 RICH MOND, VIRGINIA Q .Q 4 lldf6'Cl'lCZl1l'CCll E1lglllUU1'iIlg .3 4, 5. 1921-'22 Private COITIIJZLIIY ling Richmond Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company 1-l g Richmond fluh. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Hug Riclnnoml Clulig A. 5. All E. 1924-'25 ' Private Company H. g Richmond Cluizg A. S. M. E.g Buccaneers. GORDON SILER DUNFORD CHAIHBERSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA '5' Mech cmical E1-zgiineeifivzg Q. .47 sz, 1921-'22 . Private Company B , Company Bas- ketball. 1922-'23 Corporal Company C g Company Bas- Letball. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company C g A. S. M. E.: Company Footballg Company Basketball. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company C g A. S. M. E.g Company Footballg Company Basketball. STAY-BOLT UNE hot sultry afternoon in September, 1921, a boy hailed from the North and en- tered V. P. I. He was no other than Gordon Dunford. He carried numerous trunks for the sophomores on the first day and took things good-naturedly. But his old ladies were from the South, and he could not under- stand them. This made it hard for him but he succeeded in making friends with all Whom he came in contact. He has a determination to win in everything he undertakes. Wfhen out for athletics he puts all of his ability into his efforts. His hobby is boilers and steam and some of his classmates have dubbed him Stay-bolt. No doubt with his initiative and power to win, and training in Mechanical Engineering, he will accomplish great things. BRUCE HEY Aggie, is a familiar call to be heard at V. P. I. W-fith his bright smile, Bruce has won the love of many Techmen as well as that of many of the fair sex. Although he has never loved military, the Commandant saw fit to promote him to a non- commissioned oflicer during his sophomore and junior years. At the end of his junior year he became a member of the Senior Privates. lfVhenever there is an argument at hand Bruce is Johnny on the spot, and once he has his point of View nothing can change it. No one can ever say that he was a traitor to his cause. As a student in Horticulture, Bruce has been more than successful, and We are sure that he will succeed in the future. l FRED BRUCE EBERWINE DEANS, VIRGINIA 4' H 01'ticuZtm'e 4 i 4' 1,921-'22 Private Company ling Norfolk Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company H g Norfolk Clubg Horticultural Society. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Hug Norfolk Clubg Honorary Agricultural Student Councilg Secretary Horticultural Society. 1924-'25 Private Company I-I g Honorary Agri- cultural Student Councilg Vice-President Horticultural Societyg Buccaneers. jumus CARLETON ELLER ' MARION, VIRGINIA A mfmal H usbcmdry .j. 4. .g. 1921-'22 Private Company f'C g Southwest Vir- ginia Cluhg Hoof and Horn Club. - 1922-'23 ' Private Bandg Southwest Virginia Clubg Hoof anrl Horn Club. 1923-'24 Sergeant Banclg Southwest Virginia Clubg Hoof and llorn Club. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Bandg Southwest Virginia Vlubg Vice-President Hoof and Horn Club. HCARLETQNH NVE first met J. Carleton through his ef- forts to master the art of horseshoeing. From that time on, his sweet smile and wonderful personality have become a constant reminder of his true character, and we can, truthfully say It has been a pleasure and an inspiration to have known you. Yes, 'he is in love. Considering the number of leaves which he gets, we have never de- cided whether he visits in Marion or Blacks- burg. Wfe don't blame him though, because we have met her, This young lieutenant in the Band has been a success. He scribes in his studies, has been a true military man, and best of all, a loved and respected companion. 'We hate to lose him, but in parting, we wish him untold success and happiness in all that he under,- takes. UMUDD UCKU USTAND back, Ladies, one at a time please. Oh, yes, the girls almost pull hair and scratch in a mad scramble to see Mudduckf' Mud- duck , is from Hampton and therein lies a long story, when he finally attained a civilized state, however, he was brought to Y. P. l. Here he was in time persuaded that his cor- respondence would be cheaper if carried on upon paper instead of upon rocks. He has been kidded constantly, but has taken all of these attacks good-naturedly with a big broad grin. His time is well occupied with the ladies and his projects, but when he Works he works, and right away, too. All know, like and try to understand Charlie Rene, and we have no doubt but that he deserves and will obtain that which is justly due him. C1-IARLES RENI2 ELLIS HANIPTON, VIRGINIA Commercial E11gia1eeri11g .g. 4. .g. 1919-20 Private Company C , Hampton Club. i920--21 Private Company C g Hampton Club. 1923-'24 Private Company F , Hampton Roads Club. 192'4-'25 Private Company Fug Hampton Roads Clubg Buccaneers. IRA VVILLIA M ELSEA BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA .g. Electrical Evzgiizeemzg 'I' 'ic 'S' 1921-'22 Private Company C g Shenandoah Val- ley Club. 1922-'23 Private Company CHQ Shenandoah Val- ley Club. 1923-'24 Private Company 'C g A. I. E. 13.5 Wrestling Teamg Company Football. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company C g A. I. E. 13.3 Company Footballg Phi Kappa Phig Wrest- ling Team. frEgII4I4u HBILLH hails from the thriving metropolis of Berryville, but we do not hold that against him. His is, indeed, no common clay. He is a brilliant student, a yard-wide, full-fledged good fellowg one who always finds the cheerif ful side of life. His career is a most enviable oneg he is marked as one of the outstanding scribes of the Electrical Engineering class. He has shown such ability on the wrestling mat as might be envied by an Olympic ath- lete. Perhaps the only fault We can find in Bill is that he is now Lieutenant Elsea, but he claims that such dishonor is not of his own selection. XVe have found him, as We expected, a gen- tleman, and above all, a friend worth having. His name will inevitably appear in the book of fame. l .4 I-IAYWARDU HERE we have a product from Suffolk. This boy with the pretty rosy cheeks whom even the ladies envy. Despite this, he avowed himself a woman hater, but oh, what a change a few years can make. QSaturday Morningj Wonder if I could 'ride' the doctor for drill today?,' Military has been the bane of his existence at Tech. We have in him, however, a real friend, gen- tlemen, and one who is always ready to help. Hayward has diligently pursued for four years the course of juice pushing, and we feel sure that he has the ability to push it over and thereby make a name for himself in the world. Wfe say in the world because We do not think the Peanut Town offers sufficient opportunities for him to display his ingenuity. I'lAYWARD XMINFREE Evans SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA 'i' Electrical E71gi11E67'i1'Lg '2' 'ic' 4' 1921-'22 Private Company HE . 1922-'23 Private Company HG. 1923-'24 Private Company G g A. I. E. E 1924-'25 -Private Company G Buccaneer :A.1. 1:2 ALBERT HUGH EVVING, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGTNIA Izzdusfriczl Edzzcatiovz J. 4, If . . 1921-'22 Private Company Fug Cotillion Cluhg Sergeant-at-Arms Richmond Clubg Exec- utive Committeeg Junior Varsity Basket- ballg Junior Varsity Footballg Track Squad. 1922-'23 Private Company F g Cotillion Clubg Richmond Clubg Executive Committeeg Football, Basketball and Track Squads. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Dug Cotillion Clubg Vice-President Richmond Clubg Executive Committeeg Football, Basketball and Track Squadsg Ring Committee, 1924-'25 Private Company D g Secretary-T1-cas urer Cotillion Cluhg President Richmond Clubg Prosecuting Attorney Corpsg Foot- ball, Basketball and Track Squaclsg Buc- caneersg Leaners' Clubg Miniature Ring: Committeeg Fallen Angels. PEE XNEEU WE'VE often wondered how it is possible for an ordinary person to talk as much as Pee Wee does, but after getting better ac- quainted vvith him We discovered that it makes very little difference to him whether he actually has something to talk about or not. His only worry is being able to find a listening ear. Gifted with a wonderful shape-below the neck-he takes to some branch of athleticsg pushes the best in track. His wit, joviality, and easy-going manner, makes him welcome in any party. His one Weakness is love. He falls in and out with a nerve, ease, rapidity, and accuracy that most of us could not im- agine possible. HI never felt this way toward any other girl in my life QFD. 'fPee Wfeef' you have been a friend to us. BOB FOUR years ago from the City of many Hows came Angel Face, Baby Finks. il-le was an athlete of Hmeani' ability, having played on three of Tech's Tennis Teams, leading two of these as captain. Not only in tennis does Angel Face excel, but he has dispensed many thrills as a 'iparlor athlete. As a halfback in company football he has no equal. For years he strove to reach the line of scrimmage, succeeding one morning at four o'clock, in making five touchdowns from the kickoff after a terrific struggle. Bohn was a true Buccaneer, his oral work was of no avail and consequently, he was never humiliated with stripes. K'Bob's high sense of honor, his timely wit, his will- ingness, and ability to make friends gives him a warm place in our hearts. ROBERT MELVILLE FINKS PULASKI, VIRGINIA . Q. . Applied Biology 4. 4. .g. 1921322 Private Company Chg Southwest Vir- ginia Club. ' 1922323 Private Company C g Monogram Club, Varsity Tennis Teamg Southwest Virginia Club. 1923924 Private Company Dug Cotillion Clubg Monogram Clubg Captain Varsity Tennis Teaxng Southwest Virginia Club. 1924-'25 Private Company Dug Cotillion Club, Monogram Clubg Captain Varsity Tennis Team, Southwest Virginia Clubg Art Edi- tor 1925 Bugle , Buccaneer. 'ALMOND FR13-DERICK FORBES NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA -4 Electrical Eugineevivzg 4'zk 4' 1921-'22 Private Company Dug Hampton Roads Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company Fwy Hampton Roads Club. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Fug Vice-President Hampton Roads Club. ' 1924325 Private Company Fug President Hamp- ton Roads Clubg Phi Kappa Phig Execu- tive Comrnitteeg Buccaneers. HHICKEYU V P XYHO is this happy-go-lucky'individual with the smiling face that has become so familiar to all Techland? It is no other than Mr. A1- mond Forbes, alias Hickey, exponent of a good nature and a pleasing personality. He has a host of friends among the student body and faculty, but judging from his corres- pondence, they are even more numerous at various women's colleges. Vllell, Why not? He embodies all the good qualities that the fair ones could desire in a young Prince Charming. He is a good student. It requires very little study for him to do exceptionally Well in his studies, and he is always willing to help others with any difficulties. He begins 1ife's uncertain journey with our very best wishes and he may be assured that no one will ever forget Hickey, l UFROGGYN lfYHENEv15R we heard the yell of Scribe resounding, we knew that call was meant for Froggy, He formerly resided in Petersburg but that town has seen little of him lately. Brooklyn is now the center of his activities. lVe won't say what the nature of his activities are, but there has always been plenty of evi- dence on every mail. Robert is a good scholar, yet he never al- lows himself to become so interested in his studies as to neglect other activities. Because of military ambitions he was enabled to wear chevrons during his three years as an upper- classman, and his senior year found himuas Regimental Range Officer. Scribe dis- tinguished himself with the rifle here and at camp. His chosen field is Mechanical En- gineering, and we are expecting great things from him. l Roisiznr RANSOM Fiuzoliiuciq BROOKLYN, NEVV YORK llflechauical Ellg'l'7'l66l'l7Ig .'. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Company C g Rifle Clubg Rifle Team. 1922-'23 Corporal Company C 5 Rifle Clnbg Rifle Team. . 1923-'24 Regimental. Supply Sergeant, Staffg Sec- retary Rifle Clubg Rifle Teanig Vice-Presi- dent Petersburg Clubg A. S. M. E. CStudent B1'3.DCll,Q Maury Literary So- ciety. 1924-'25 Lieutenant and Regimental Range Offi- ccr, Staffg President Rifle Clubg Rifle Teamg President Petersburg Clubg A. S. M. IZ. CStudent Branchjg Maury Literary Society. 1 l Liisrmz L13v1soHN FRu3oM,lxN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 8. . Llff2C1lCZ1LlCC1l Eligilzeerfizzg Pri val e Private Private . 5. M. Private . 5. M. Q 1921-' Company .'. 4. 3. 22 Cn 1922-'23 CUITIITZIDY B1 1923-'24 Compzmy E. 1924-' Company E HB 25 ll - 1. 11, Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Norfolk Club Club. Clulx Club 1:1-IESJJ SAY, Friedman, what did the Colonel as- sign in Thermo ?', Page 150 to 199, itls a short lesson, but you had better study it, as it is right 'tight '. Thus we find him well posted on his classes and ready to be of as- sistance to his many friends. I During his four years here, Les was never bitten by the military bug, and was finally rewarded by being allowed to wear the famous Buccaneer hat. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, but Les has mastered the situation by doing both, but never mixing the two. Although we hate to bid him goodbye, we feel sure that we will hear more of him in the future. 'We are pulling for you, 'Les.', ax-if rrxN'ESLEY'7J IN 1921 there canie to us from the wide open spaces one who was destined to make a name for himself. XYesley, as he is known, has proved himself a true friend and a good student. His love affairs have not coine ahead of his work. His only enemy at Tech seems to be the bugler, whom, to use his own Words, he would murder for another hour of sleep. Perhaps this accounts for the fact that he has not taken as high honors in military as in things that really count. NVesley's greatest fame came as a student in his course. After four years in Dairy Hus- bandry he has shown his ability to actually tell a cow when he sees one. He has proved this by representingqhis Alina Mater in stock judging contests. jonx W'E5L1iY Gixiziu-l'l 1' TA M XVORTH, VIRGINIA if Q Dairy Hilslzaudry .3 4. .j. 1921-'22 Private Company Eng Mid-Virginia Clubg Dairy Club. ' 1922-'23 Private Company G g Treasurer Dairy Clubg Hoof and Horn Club. 1923-'24 Privatc Company HGH: Vice-l're5ident Dairy Club. 1924-'25 Private Company G g President Dairy Clubg President Honorary -Agricultural Student Councilg Phi Kappa Phig Bucca- iieers. jfxixiizs D15 JARNETTE GAYLE NEWPORT Nizws, vme1NrA 'F' Electrical E1ZgiI'Z66V'i1'lg .g. 4. .g. . 1921-'ZZ Private Company Eng Hampton Roads Clubg Scholarship Honors. 1922-'23 Private Company Hug Hampton Roads Clubg Varsity Tennis Squaclg Company Basketball. 1923-'24 Private Company EH: Hampton Roa-ils Cluhg Varsity Tennisg Monogram Clubg A. I. E. E. 1924-'25 Private Company ling Hampton Roads Clubg Varsity Tcnnisg Monogram Clubg A. I. E. Eg Buccaneer. GRIPO DEGENERATE came to Blacksburg with the ambition to make his letter on the grow- ley team. He made a name for himself in this indoor sport, but found out to his sorrow that there is no letter given in this branch of athletics. After being disappointed, he turned his attention to tennis, and made his letter during his junior year. He bids fair to become one of the best players this year. Johnny was also one of our Radford sheiks. He contends that the town girls are much nicer than those at the College, but now his attentions seems to be centered in Hampton. De jarnette is a hard worker and deserves creditable grades which he receives each term, and our best wishes go with him as he leaves us to take up his profession. PLUG 'lfnls handsome product of Southampton came to us in 1923 after two years at Ran- dolph-Macon College. He immediately en- tered into his duties as a junior rat and was taken into the class of '25. Although Plug has been with us only two years. he has made many friends through his cheerfulness and good nature. I-Ie has chosen the field of Agronomy as his life's work, and says his ambition is to cultivate a variety of pealess peanut. How he manages to be a leader in Blacks- burg society, is one thing which puzzles us, and at the same time scribe in all of his classes. . In spite of all his weaknesses, we are pre- dicting a great future for this young 'Aggie, and we wish him much success with his pea- nuts and pine-rooters. ll liowwizn FR.fxN1cL.lN GILLETTE CAPRCN, VIRGINIA v Q.. Agrovzlomy 4. 4. .g. ' 1923-'24 Private Company Bug Dairy Club Virginia Tech Minstrels. 1924-'25 Private Company B g Masonic Club Buccaneers. Awrnuia T1zEv1Li.xN QEREENE RICHMLIND, VIRGINIA J. . .4g1'z'c'z1It1u'al E1zgi1Lc?eri1'zg .9 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Company Fug Cotillion Club g Richmond Club 3 Varsity Football Squad. 1922-'23 Corporal Company Dug Cotillion Clubg Secretary,Athletic Associationg Sergeant- at-Arnis Sophomore Classg A. S. A. 12.5 Richmond Clubg Sergeant-at-Arms Corps of Cacletsq Varsity Footballg Monogram Club, 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Dug Cotillion Clubg Vice-President Athletic Associationg Ser- geant-at-Arms Junior Classy Richmond Clubg A. S, A. E.5 Varsity Footballg Monogram Club. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company Dug Leader Cotil- lion Clubg Richmond Clubg A. S. A. E.g Leaners' Clubg Tech Minstrelsg Varsity Foiotballg Monogram. y. 1. HGREENIEU Ho, Ho, Hum. I can't go to breakfast, Old Lady. Greenie was evidently once a boy scout, for he does several good turns a day-before he gets up. Greenie walked onto the V. P. I. campus, shook from off his six-feet-three physique the three trunks he had brought from the railroad station, and was told to report for football practice that afternoon. He went, stayed out, and made varsity end and tackle, alternating between these positions for three seasons. And what of his other accomplishments? They are numerous: he is the best dancer in school, is popular with everyone for his rough and ready wit, and was even made lieutenant just before Christmas. I Luck to you, 'fGreenie, 'keep your head above the crowd, bebby. V GUDEY Meet Curt H. Gudheim, local talent upon whom the drastic iron hand of military has never made a slight impressiong result, his cap is a model '97. This shortcoming was. however, greatly over-balanced by his whole- hearted interest in his xvorlcg this is good evi- dence that he will always come through wear- ing that characteristic smile and having that jolly disposition. When the years have passed by and we turn the pages of the History of Science, it is very likely that we will see that this same Curt H. Gudheim has contributed his share to the cause of Geology. To give the ladies, who may be glancing over this, a chance to get a bird's-eye view of Curt we can only say that he has more than the required qualities of a lover. CURT I-Lxiuzv GUDHELM IEIJACKSBURG, VIRGINIA o Q.. Geology . . 1921-'22 Private Company Mineral Club. 1922-'23 Bug Town Private Company UA , Town Mineral Club. 1923-'24 Private Company HA 3 'l'own Mineral Club. - 1924-'25 Private Company A g Town Mineral Clubg Buccaneers. Club Club Club Club JESSE JOHNSON GVVALTNEY WINDSOR, VIRGINIA 'Z' Ag1'icnltm'al Education .Is 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Company AW 1922-'23 Private Company Dug Hoof and Horn Clubg Sergeant-at-Arms, Agricultural Eduf cation Club. 1923-'24 Private Company Dug Vice'President Agricultural Education Club: Hoof and Horn Clubg Honorary Agricultural Slu- dent Council. 1924-'25 Private Company D g Treasurer Agri- cultural Education Clubg Hoof and Horn Clubg Honorary Agricultural Student Councilg Buccaneers. JACK JACK came to us from Windsor in 1921 and started to enter the engineering World, but one spring morning he heard the birds singing. Then he thought about the many happy days he had spent down on the farm, and he decided to be one of the promoters of better Agriculture. He has chosen as his profession the teach- ing of Agriculture. VVe have every reason to believe that he will be very successful, from his career here. He is a firm believer in the motto never let your education interfere with your college life. As to his attitude towards the 'ifairer sex, Jack says that variety is the spice of life. But we believe that he will soon find the one. VVe can wish for him nothing but success and happiness. ' -. crJ'A!-XCDIQI! A MAN among men and a god among wonieng always in love, yet ever in quest of new worlds to conquerg jack is in all things original, and clever in his originality. .laclcls originality is a product not of shallow observa- tions but of thought made from a mind well read. His claim is that malnutrition of the reading faculty is a dangerous thing and evi- dently he is the apostle of his own philosophy. He lived not only in story hooks, for hc lcnew the value of a pal and was ever the pal that could be valued. If sterling worth and personality have not recently suffered a dis- count, jack is destined for a life of success well seasoned by friendship. Wie lose a good man that the world might gain. To Jack, good luck. . JOHN WILLIAM HANCOCK, IR. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA M ming Eng1'11ce1'ing 4. 4. 4. 1921922 Private Company B g German Clubg Episcopal Club. 1922323 Private Company Ang German Club Episcopal Clubg Mineral Club. 1923924 Private Company Ang German Club Mineral Club. 1924-'25 Private Company Aug German Cluh Mineral Club: Leaners' Clubg Buccaneers XVILLIAM DAN4X HARMON T emu:Nv1Lr.E, TENNESSEE Cl0171'l7'ZI'7'CiUI Evzgiizeeriazig 8. 4. 3. . Q 1921-'22 Private Compzmy Bug Ccrinzin Cluhg Cosmopolitzin Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Bzinflg German Cluhg Virginia Tech llflinstrelsg Virginia Tech Collegians 1923-'24 . First Sergeant Banrlg German Cluhg Vir- ginia Tech Minstrelsg Virginia Tech Col- legians. 1924-'25 Captain Bandg German Clubg Virginia Tech Minstrelsg Manager Virginia Tech Collegizmsg NVhale Ahoy Club. K6BILL!3 DOC came to us from sunny Tennessee, a quiet kind of a boy with a smile. His first year he cast his lot with the boys in B Company, but his fame as a musician became noised abroad and he was persuaded to be- come a member of the Band. Since that time he has been an outstanding member of that organization. The ability of this good-looking captain does not end here because for tvvo years he has played first saxophone in the Virginia Tech Collegiansf' the schools famous orchestra. This year he is their director. His academic work is above reproach-just an all-around fellow that believes in doing everything the best way possible. He is in love too, that may account for it. Good-bye, 'fDoc, best of ,luck to you always. . l 2 HJIMMIEH COLUMN of squads, 'A' Company squads left. XfVho is this with such a melodious voice? It is none other than Jimmie Haw- kins from the smoky city of the South, viz.: Clifton Forge, Va. Jimmie came to us with the highest ree- ommendations, and he has not only lived up to them, but he has far surpassed them. He has achieved the highest honors both in military and classes, too. Members of the fair sex, there is a future for the one that succeeds in capturing this speed demon. Wfe have yet to see him fall for the Hidealf' so don't give up hopes until he has cast his final lot. Jimmie has a personality that is loved by all, and he always leaves one with this thought, 'tis well that I knew himf' . o . ' JAMES BLAIR lElAWVKINS CLIFTON' FORGE, VIRGINIA Electrical Eugz'1zec'1'i1'zg .g. 4. .j. 1921322 Private Company UA. 1922323 Corporal Company UA. 1923324 First Sergeant Company Ang Cotillion Clubg A. I. E. E. 1924-'25 Major, Commander First Battaliong A. I. E. E.g Cotillion Clubg Business Staff, 1925 filzugief' JUIIN C1-IMHMAN HELMS ' Private Private Private Private BLACKSBURG, VTRGINIA 'I' Biology yy 4. 4. 1921-'22 Company Dug Blacksburg Club 1922-'23 Company Dug Blacksburg Club 1923-'24 Company Dug Blacksburg Club 1924-'25 Company G g Blacksburg Club. E KKJ' NU UMR. Addison Simms, of Seattle-meet Mr. I. C. Helms, of Blacksburg. Once you have met John, you will never forget him. john is a regular fellow sure enough. He is the kind of fellow who can get along with everyone everywhere. john .gets .along with the ladies, too. He doesn't concentrate his affections-he just loves them all. John is very profficient in his classes, but he is usually fashionably .late to his first class, as he is no slouch in the art of sleeping. He intends to go .abroad to study medicine and if he' becomes proficient enough in the language of North Carolina, he will make that state his head- quarters. Wie predict that some day Dr. Helms' Hospital will make Mayo Brothers Clinic look like a home for incurables. Here's to you, john. . V, ., AKIOE7J joE's first college year was spent at Lynchburg College where he decided that he was not intended for a .literary career. As a result of this momentous decision, he entered V. P. I. the following fall with two ambitions: to take Aggie, and to become a lieutenant. While these ambitions were being fulfilled, for they were fulfilled, even to the belated reduction to the rank of a mere lieutenant, Joe demonstrated his excellent twirling abil-- ity by hecoming one of our lmest moundsinen. Indeed his pitching ability is surpassed only by his sleeping abilityg Big Ben has no ter- rors for him. Even the loudest-mouthed sleep disturber runs down in ignominious defeat, when hung over his peaceful head. J'oe'sl' willingness to Work, when necessary, assures us that his will he a successful future. josi-:vn rllIEM.PL,E ILIENLEY XVALKERTON, VIRGINIA Xlgronomy .g. 4. 4. 1922-'23 Private Company D, 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Eng Varsity Base ballg Monogram Clubg Cotillion Club. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company B g Varsity Base ballg Monogram Clubg Cotillion Club. JOHN FRANKLIN I-lopolls, JR. PORTSMOUTH, VTRGTNIA .3 4 Cozvfwncifcial E11-Q'i1lCC 7'il'1g .g.4..j. 1921322 llrivalc ifmnpany C g 'Portsinoutli Cluli. 1922-'23 Corporal Company ling llortsmoutli Club. 1923-'24 Private Company ling Portsmouth Clubg Wrestling Squadg Maury Literary Societyg Rifle Clubg Fallen Angels. 1924-'25 Private Company Bug Portsmouth Clubg Maury Literary Societyg Wrestling Squaflg Masonic Clubg Buccaneers. HDUCKH QUixcK. Quack, Quackj' and little Duck paddled from Portsmouth. That was four years ago. Since then he has serenely glided along the sea of Commelrcial Engineering. Once he wavered, and that was when he slipped into the military channels as a cor- poral. He stayed there only a short time, be- cause he was out for better things. Duck showed his ability to 'grapple other things be- sides learning. This is evidenced by his work on the wrestling squad. VVe won't mention the time he stood up in bed and couldn't see out of the window, or the number of times we have helped him up the street curbs. The outstanding character- istics by which we will remember him are his ,good nature and cheerful disposition. A good sport and true friend-V. ll. I. loses her first web-foot engineer. BlONK XYHEN we first saw Monk, he was a hard-boiled sophomore. However, he took a vacation at Christmas and the next fall he entered the class of '25. Notwithstanding the fact that he had both corporal and sergeant chevrons dangled in his face during one year. he has continued' to grow in knowledge of military until he is now a .lQ3uccaneer. Most of Monk's time is devoted to the Lyric, bridge problems, and the ladies, mostly ladies. Monk is advertising manager for several local business houses: he can paint a sign that would make a blind man stop and take notice. His pleasing personality and sense of humor have won for him a host of friends and the class of '25 can endorse Monk', as one who will make his goal in the field of Geology. XVILLIAM FREEMAN Tl'lOUSIiR LYNCT-TBURG, VlRGlNI1X Geology .j. .gr q. 1921-'22 Private Company 1 g Lynchburg Clnlm. 1922-'23 Private Company Fug Lynchburg Clnb. 1923-'24 Private Company 'RI-Tug Staff The Vir- ginia Tech g .Secretary'T1-easurer Mineral Clubg Lynchburg Club. 19274-'25 Private Company H g Alumni Editor The Virginia Tech g Secretary-Treasurer Mineral Clubg Lynchburg Cluhg U49 'ers : Buccaneers. NVILLIAIVI Howaiun j.xcKsoN AUSTINVILLE, VIRGINIA 'Z' Industvfial Edfiicatiovi 4. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Company Bug Cotillion Clubg President Freshman Classg ,Tunior Varsity Footballg Track Teanig Monogram Club, Executive Committeeg Southwest Virginia Club. I 1922-'23 Corporal Company E g Cotillion Clubg President Sophomore Classg Executive Committeeg Treasurer Corps of Cadetsg Track Teamg Southwest Virginia Clubg Monogram Club, Cross-Country Team. 1923-'24 Supply Sergeant Company E g Cotillion Clubg President Junior Classg Second Vice- President Corps of Cadetsg Executive Com- mitteeg Sub-Executive Committeeg Track Teamg Monogram Clubg Southwest Vir- ginia Clubg Cross-Country Team. 1924-'25 Captain and Regimental Supply Officerg President of Corps of Cadetsg President Cotillion Clubg President Southwest Vir- ginia Clubg Captain Cross-Country Teamg Chairman Executive Committeeg Monogram Clubg Athletic Council, Track Team. 'UACKH HEY, Old Lady, did I get a letter P It's useless to ask from whom he was expecting one, as Howard believes that there is only one girl in the world. jack is handsome, cool-headed, and quiet, and these characteristics, coupled with a rare personality, have won him- fame. He was elected class president for three years and president of the Corps and Cotillion Club his senior year. ' jack, possessing such unusual executive ability, is equally competent in athletics. His distance running won him a letter and this year he captained the cross-country team that won the S. I. C. championship for Tech. Howard has proved worthy of every re- sponsibility and honor placed on him, and We put every trust in him, knowing that he will always have friends, because he knows how to be one, -fMELv1N C. BIELVLN JAENNLNGS comes from the hilly city of Lynchburg, Ya. He arrived here in the fall of 1921, and being a typical rat, he took up Electrical Engineering, and has never gotten over this foolish trickg in fact, he has done exceedingly well in it. His efficiency is very high, meaning, that he gets excellent grades with a minimum amount of studying. He has also done well in the military side of the college, coming by way of corporal and sergeant to the post of Regimental Adjutant. During the summer, while attending Camp Meade, he won an expert's medal andiseveral other medals, as the unfortunate listener will testify. A most brilliant future is predicted for this extremely young engineer who has adinirablv succeeded in all he has undertaken, 1 l i i CL,.n:r3NC12 Mrltvm JENNINGS LYNCI-IBURG, VIRGINIA 4' Electrical Engifrzleeriiig .g. 4. .3 1921322 Private Company Fug Lynchburg Club, 1922-'23 Corporal Company I-Ing Virginia Tech Minstrelsg Company Basketballg 'Lynch- burg Club. 1923924 Sergeant Company l'I g Company Bas- ketballg Company Footballg A. I. E. Eg Lynchburg Club. 1924-'25 Captain and Regimental Adjutantg Vir- ginia Tech Minstrelsg Rifle Teamg Lynch- burg Clubg Company Basketballg A. I. E. XNI.LLlAM. Ti-1oM.xs joifms, ja. Rlfl-IMONIJ, VIRGINIA .3 . Electrical Ezzgizzcclizzg .'. 4. .'. . . 1921322 Private Company I7 g Richmond Club, Track Squad, Episcopal Cluhg Clerk The Virginia Techng Junior Varsity Football Squad. 1922323 Corporal Company F , Richmond Club, Episcopal Clubg Assistant Circulation Man- ager The Virginia Tech g Assistant Man- ager Footballg Track Squad. 1923324 First Sergeant Company F , Richmond Clubg Episcopal Clubg Masonic Cluhg Cotillion Clubg Assistant Manager Foote ballg Track Teamg Assistant Business Man- ager The Virginia Tech. 1924325 Captain Company 'IFE Richmond Cluhg Episcopal Clubg A. I. E. 13.5 Masonic Clubg Cotillion Club: Manager Varsity Football 3' Track Teamg Business Manager The Virginia Tech g Associate Business Manager 1925 Bugle , Monogram Cluhg Whale Ahoy Club. IKBILLBJ H143 of the dimples, is our next exhibit. These same dimples have won for him a fair maiden in the east and a multitude of friends at Tech. l5ill's Hsqnas right and column heft, and other new commands, have created a stir in military circles. As a result, the General Staff of the Army is revising the 1. D. R. Even at that, Bill', has made a good cap- taing just watch F 'Company on the drill field. How he could be manager of football and business manager of the Tech and at the same time knock lem off in Electrical En- gineering, is something we can't savvy. Any- how, he did it. lf personality, reinforced with dimples, faithfulness to work, and a passion for sleep count anything towards success, then, 5'Bill, success is already chasing you. SL.EI2I:'Y IT is said that a man must be well liked to be given a nickname. l'Yell, XfVaIter, Speedy. Sleepy johnson came by his just that way. Sleepy is a great advocate of better sleep and more of it. His favorite sport is that of the Mexican type, and he ranks high among the matadors of the Senior Class. Such a trifle as military has never bothered Sleepy, but he has been deeply concerned with such things as Iilonssingaults discoveries and Hellr'iegel's experiments. Sleepy came to V. P. I. from Hobson, Ya., and is specializing in Agronomy. He says he is going back home and make two blades of grass grow where one grew before. I-Ie is a true Techman, a gentleman, and a friend, and the class of ,25 wishes him success in his chosen career. Privzxte Society. Private Society. Private Social y. Private F 4. r I 1 IAML5 .l.noM,xs ,lUI'INbUN, -IR. I-IOBSON, VIRGINIA .3 . .fIgr01z.011Ly 4. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Company ling Horticultural 1922-'23 Company H g Horticultural 1923-'24 Company I-I g Horticultural 1924-'25 Company Hug Buccaneers. RICHARD BELL jonlvsos SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA 'E' Civil E1zgi1Lee1 i11g .:. 4. .j. 1921-'22 Private Company D , Mid-Virginia Club, Rifle Club, Baseball Squad. 1922-'23 Corporal Company G g German Clubg A. S. C. 13.5 Mid-Virginia Clubg Rifle Club, Baseball Squadg Virginia Tech Or- chestra. 1923-'24 First Sergeant Company G g Mid-Vir- ginia Club, German Clubg Treasurer Junior Classg Secretary Iunior-Senior Promg A. C. E., Assistant Business Manager The Virginia Tech g Captain Company Football. 1924-'25 Major, Commander Second Iiattaliong Executive Committee, Defending Attorney Corps of Cadetsg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Business Manager 1925 Bugle g Asso- ciate Business Nlanager The Virginia TCCIIHS A. S. C. E3 Manager Virginia Tech Minstrelsg Masonic Club, Company Football. DICK To see him is to know him. To know him is to like him. There are few of us who possess such a magnetic personality, such a pleasant disposition, and such ability to hide worries as Dick Johnson. No social func- tion, no class meeting, nor any business activ- ity of the Corps are complete without the presence of this Romeo. He was born great and a leader of men. The Military Department realized him to be a leader, and as a result, a corporal, a first sergeant, a major and battalion commander he became. He filled these offices with credit beside that of Business Manager of the Bugle Dick has also extensive corre- spondence with a certain belle. The Class of '25 places a stamp of approval on Dick 24 O S' D Th O C3 1? riff ro A 4. 7' awe. ,itvwb-w V-ca' u X SS gk 5 it at tl' s 4 x q 1 7 ' ' W . LZ? . , ' View :ff 3-IF-,.5.'2.57231-?31.f.-25...:' '- ' P :str 'l -:Q 4' ,fl 1 V Xigf1fSjffE.ff tu-5s.v,1- I ,,. ,::.:.5,.. , - - , 3 ,,. K fa, K . - v?S?j:v,:,,, , ' P. ,Q-.Q 1 ,-A' . it V . Q.: +1,::,.l,-.gn - .f .35-.,,-:,. ,v,' S.. A . . .ir :.. .,.. . U - .. -.-A vi, ,W A., , -- ngtvr-t N .M .'1,.i5f - - Ni lwtu X ., .:,?EEsE,.-X .s.,1. ig-, -' .N ,ij .5.:ru..3:we- . -i:,5:js f . p , . gc, - A -. m-':,- 1 - V -,.g,,fg:,x--.1:' M , ' ' -t 2:5 5:25 ncJOEH A sCRixi'1NG noise as of dragging hob-nails comes around the corner, accompanied by a few remarks in a high voice and followed by a lank individual known as Joe Jones. Joe came to us from lrloyce, looked over the territory, and decided to stay. Joe was a hard worker and he took Mining Engineer- ing so he'd have something hard to work at. Joe is a very quiet boy except when he talks, and he prefers to listen most of the time. He is noted for his popularity with the girls, and his amiable disposition. l-lis pro- fessors will tell you that he is a sound sleeper, but between naps he always learns all there is to know about his subjects. Good luck to you, Ioe',-may your troubles be small and your mines large, slosiiifn R.xv15NscRoF'r .Tomas BOYCE, VIRGINIA 4. flllillillig E7'lgi7l6L'l'i71,g Q? Qvnp 1921322 Private Company Bug German Clubg Episcopal Clubg Shenandoah Valley Club. , 1922-'23 Private Company Ang German Clubg Episcopal Clubg Shenandoah Valley Club. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Aug German Cluhg Episcopal Clubg Mineral Club. 1924-'25 Private Company Aug Leader German Clubg Episcopal Clubg Mineral Clubg Buc- caneers. CHARLES NIORISON Kmcixnj EXVING, VlRGlNIA 'E' fl'Illi'J'1LCll HizLsbc111ci1'y .:. 4. Q. 1921-'22 Private Coiupauy Eng Hoof and Horn Club. 1922-'23 Private Company Hug Southwest Vir- ginia Cluhg Hoof and Horn Club. 1923-'24 Private Company H,'g Southwest Vir- -rinia Cluhg Hoof and Horn Club. 1924-'25 Private Company Hug Southwest Vir- ginia Clubg Student Agricultural Councilg Stock Judging Teamg President Hoof and Horn Clubg Buccaneers. CRUD INTRODUCING Charles Morison Kincaid from the metropolis of Ewing, Va, Crip is a full-fledged, unadulterated Buccaneer, whose sleeve has never been sullied by those white arrowheads that are bequeathed By Order of the Commandantf' His rare wit and sunny disposition add color to every occasion that his presence graces, whether 'that occasion be a bridge game or a meeting of the Society for the Prevention of Military. Crip has one abiding weakness and that is his love for the enrapturing arms of Morpheus. In fact, it would require no less a personage than Paul Revere himself to route him from bed before 9:00 A. M. 'fCrip is the recognized scribe of the Animal Husbandry Department and we who know him best predict for him a future brilliant with many accomplishments. MC' flax! GH, peruser of biographies, stop to get an insightinto the life of one who has fought the battle and has won an education. He has succeeded in overthrowing the forces of dumb- ness, and is now a monarch in the realm of Civil Engineering. Cornelius came to Tech four years ago, and the following year became a corporal. He is a military man in every sense. Wfith time he became a sergeant and a lieutenant. C. T., it is said, hopes to con- tinue his engineering course by joining the Army Engineers. We are told that with his B. S. degree will come the degree of MRS. for one of the local belles. The class of 1925 will remember Cor- nelius as a man of high moral standards, a conscientious worker and a Worthy friend. CoizNEL1.Us Tvizlili K1No, JR. RICHRIOND, VIRGINIA C1'v1'l E7lgl.llU67'lIZg 8. 4. K. . Q 1921-'22 Private Company Ang Treasurer Fresh- man Classg Richmond Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company D g Richmond Clubg A. S. C. E. 1923-'24 Snpply Sergeant COIIHSEAIIY Aug Rich- mond Cluhg A. S. C. E. 1924-,25 Lieutenant Company Ang Riclimonfl Clubg A. S. C. E.g Bachelors' Club. L.1xwRENcE XXVILMER Know JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA O,-6 5 Electrical! .E'I'lgi7'Z6f37'i7Lg 4. 4. .g. 1921922 Private Company F g Cotillion Clubg Richmond Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company Eng Sergeant-ab Arms Cotillion Clubg 1923 Bugle Board- Fallen Angelsg Cosmopolitan Club. 1 1923-'24 Sergezlnt Company Dug Second Vice- President Cotillion Clubg 1924 Bugle Boardg A. I. E. E.g Chairman Ring Com- mitteeg Cosmopolitan Club. 1924-'25 Private Company Dug Vice-President Cotillion Clubg Associate Editor The Vir- ginia Tecl1 g Editor 1925 Bugle g Chair- man Miniature Committeeg Buccaneers. HLAVVRENCEH LAWRENCE was quite unfortunate when he came to Tech, for he had to be a rat nine months. Yes, that's how this dizzy little ras- cal started his career, but look at him now. The only thing left of his freshman charac- teristics are the permanent wave in his hair and his never-failing good nature. Lawrence has two failings: a great and un- controllable admiration for pretty girls and a profound conviction that sleep, it is a blessed thing, beloved from taps to noon. The former has brought him social prominence. CThe O. C. comes to see him every morning about the otheizj Here's wishing you the best that life can give one worthy of the receiving, Lawrence- now smile for us. ULEMONSU POND parents named him Frank, but we've known him as Lemons, and by this cogno- men he is known to every member of the Corps. Six feet, one inch he stands, there- fore you can see he is no small man. Yet it is necessary that he be so large to house such a big heart. I-Ie is a football player of no mean ability, and more than once has he thrilled us with one of those flying tackles which were so disastrous to our opponents. He is gifted with a rare and wonderful per- sonality Which attracts and holds many friends of both sexes. Taken all in all, he is a clean playing and fighting kind of a fellow who is going to succeed in everything he undertakes. V I jgfffn 1:-'f:i11fg v:.i A 4 ' 111: . --f -I l . 3 A I V r . 4 4' I ,. .. Ia. - H. .'... . . 54, is x 3 aj Ai X ffw Jkffy - -g . ..,. se.. s ' :C - 51- a 4 r EDWARD FRANK LIEBRECHT PORTSNIOUTH, VIRGINIA 6,0 I Electrical .E7'Zgi1'l687'7i7Zg .g. 4. 4. 1921322 Private Company Ang Football Squadg Portsmouth Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company Aug Varsity Foot- ball Squadg Portsmouth Club. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Avg Varsity Foot- ball Squadg German Clubg Portsmouth Clubg A. I. IE. E. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company Ang Varsity Foot- ballg German Clubg Monogram Clubg Masonic Cluhg Portsmouth Clubg A. I. IE. E. A. S. C. lf. SIDNEY LIPKIN NORFOLK, VIRGINIA .S Q Civil E11.g1'11e'ering . , 1921-'22 Private Company C - 1922-'23 Private Company B 1923-'24 Private Company HBH' A. S. CI E. 1924-'25 Private Company HBH' JN. S. C. E.g Buccaneers. Norfolk Club. Norfolk Club, Norfolk Clubg Norfolk Clul-: HSIDNEYH XVHO is this military looking man carrying a transit five times larger than his greatest dimension? Yes, you guessed right, it is no other than Sidney, himself. Coming from the Garden Spot of the East, Sidney, as he is known in these whereabouts, just can't be downed, whether it be in the elassroom or in defending his reasons for taking Civil Engi- neering. lVe do not know why, but there must 'be some good reason for his continual crowing about N'oth C'lina. Perhaps he can explain this. Good-natured and careful, he goes about his business, and no matter how dark the day nor how high the work is piled, he always carries that same old smile. XVith these qual- ities, we feel sure that nothing but success will be his. ...russe- ,, , HSQUEEGEEU SQUEEGEE, or Dr. Long came to Vir- ginia Tech after one year at George Wlash- ington University. His sunny disposition, gentlemanly manner, and propensity for hard work won a way into our hearts, and guar- antee a brilliant future for him in his chosen profession, Civil Engineering. Every week-end must be january first for him because he is always going on one of his new leaves. He- has more leaves than the fabled spreading chestnut. I-low he gets them is a mystery, but why he gets them-there is no mystery about that, for he never tires of telling of the unsurpassed attractions of a cer- tain member of the fair sex. All in all we are glad to have known Squeegee,U and will always remember him as one of the truest of friends and best of companions. ELIJAH WHITE LONG HERNDON, VIRGINIA 4. Citfil EHg'iI16I?l'i7Ig .g. 4. 4. 1922-'23 Private Company Eng Lee Literary Society, Northern Virginia and D. C. Cluhg A. S. C. E. 1923-'24 Private Company Eng Lee Literary So- cietyg Northern Virginia and D. C. Cluhg A. S. C. E. 1924-'25 Private Company Eng Lee Literary So- ciety, Central Piedmont Clubg Ruccaneersg A. S. C. E. 4 XPAUL TALBOT LORDLEY ' HAIXIPTON, VIRGINIA 'Z' Mechaymfcal E1zgi11ee1'i1r1.g .g. 4. .g. 1921-'22 CH: Private Company Clubg Episcopal Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company li Clubg Episcopal Club. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company H Clubg.Episcopal Clulmg A 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company Roads Clubg President A. S. M. E. Hampton Roads 3 Hampton Roads Hampton Roads .S. M. E. B g Hampton Episcopal Club: rrPETEJJ PETE had a Mechano set when a little boy, and one day exclaimed, I Want to be a Mechanical Engineerf' In '21 he left Hamp- ton to study his chosen profession at V. P. I. Unlike most of us, he never allowed his col- lege life to interfere with his studies, until one day he wandered to Radford State Col- lege. Since that time he has changed. Pete's fondness for traveling led him to take a trip through the valley in one of Noah's Fords, and a side-door Pullman trip to Bluefield. IfVith all of his Work and with duties as a cadet officer, Poten has found time to make many friends, both in the Corps and among the fair sex. From his record here, We feel that his future will be a success. -'MACH NMAC is originally from Arkansas, but he learned at the age of 13 that the sun shines nowhere so bright as in Yirginiag and conse- quently, he tools up his abode in Newport News. He is a recognized Uscribel' and can be quoted as authority on Chemical Engineering, Military, and love making. His ability in the first is very clearly demonstrated by the :Vs which he makes. As for the second-he could do most of the foot movements at the age of six. And last, but not least, you should see his large and frequent Memphis Specials. 'Tis our opinion that the love- lorn would cease to be, could they but see a few of these. Mac is truly a friend, and We Wish him godspeed as he leaves to success which must be his. 1'112NRY GRTEII MCBURNEY, NIR. NEXVPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA 4. Chemical E1Zgl7'l6E'l'i7Zg .3 4. 4. 1920321 Private Company ling 1'lampton Cluln 1921322 Corporal Company Eng Secretary-Treas ui-er Hampton Roads Club. 1922323 Supply Sergeant Company ling Secre tary Hampton Roads Clubg Chemical Club 1924325 Lieutenant and Adjutant First Battalion 1-lampton Roads Club, THOMAS ANTHONY Mixsox PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA ffgl'l.C'lfl'ff1L7'llf E7'ZgIiIlC?87'Z.1Zg . . 1921-'22 Private Compziny A, 1922-'23 COTDOYZII Company Dug Cotillion Club, Portsmrmuth Clubg A. S. A. E. 1923-'24 First Sergeant Company D , Cotillion Club, Vice-President Portsinoiitll Cluhg Secretary IX. S. A. IC. 1924325 Captain Company Dug Masonic Club, Cotillion Club, President Portsmouth Club, Vice-President Corps of Cacletsg President A. S. A, E.: Vice-President Bachelors Club, C'hairman Sub-Executive Committee. 'fToNv To love and be loved by his fellow-men. Wfhat more could be said of a man than this? Though he is going, he will not be forgotten, for who could be so indifferent as to allow to escape from his memory fond recollections of happy days spent with Tony ? Tony is one of the few men who has attained the highest honors and at the same time, be big enough to remain himself. Tony will be remembered by all who knew him Cand everybody knows hinij, as a good sport, a Buccaneer Captain, a gentleman, a loyal friend to everyone, in other words a IOOZJ perfect Techman. All the harm we wish for you, Tony, is that you will make as great a success in life as you have made here. Good luck, Qld Pal, HCHERRIEU Cx-IIERRIEJ' is the greatest son of Charlie Hope. No, Charlie Hope is not one of his ancestors, but is the town where the first Brunswick Stew was boiled. Cherrie came here a chubby, good-na- tured lad with a noble character, high ideals. and a desire to work and sleep. These char- acteristics have remained unchanged. Cher- rie, a corn judger and tobacco grower of renown, has shown that he also has the abil- ity to engineer agriculture. Matthews is a good student but is interested in other activities such as the Lee Literary Society, the A. S. A. E., and the Masonic Club. I His charming personality and shining coun- tenance affect the ladies as much as his schoolmates. Yet he does very little rack- ing, locally. Lucky is the woman who may have Cherrie and the man who may call him a friend. Euonv lXl.XR'l'lN Xl.x'r'ruL3ws CHARLIE HOPE, VIRGINIA Q .0 . figl'lC'ZLlf'ZH'Cll E11-Qll16U7'l'1Ig 'I' 'il' 'Z' 1921-'22 Private Company Cm: Hoof and Horn Clulmg Mid-Virginia Club. 1922-'23 Private Company 'lC g Treasurer Lee Literary Societyg Treasurer A. S. A. Fl.: Mid-Virginia Club. ' 1923-'24 Private Company Chg Lee Literary- So- cictyg Masonic Clubg President A. S. A. 12.3 Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Blue Ridge Confereuceg Honorary Agricultural Coun- cil. 1924-'25 Private Company C g A. S. A. E.: Presixlent Lee Literary Societyg Steward Masonic Clubg Company Footballg Hon- orary Agricultural Councilg Buccaneers. HENRY ADDINGTON IWAURICE, IR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 34 Civil Eiigiizeering .9 4. .5 1921-'22 Private Company Mfg Richmond Clubg Varsity Track Squarlg Maury Literary S04 ciety. 1922-'23 Private Company ll g Richmond Clulxg Varsity Track Sqnzulg A. S. C. lf. 1923-'24 Private Company Dug Varsity Track Squadg Monogram Clubg A. S. C. E.g Richmond Cluhg Grit Squadg Strict Mili- tary Probation. 1924-'25 Private Company D g Vai-sityg Mono- gram Clubg Buccaneersg 1925 Bugle Staffg A. S. C. E.g Coach Military 'l'raulr Squadg Captain Company Ifoothzlll. USCALLYH 'KANY mail tonight? the freshman asks. I'Say, Qld Lady, got a stamp ? the latter speaker is Maurice-he is his roommate's closest friend. VVe have never discovered why he is called Scally, but he is called that by everybody and often. Scally'sl' last year was spent in the hos- pital-not sick, merely because it was a good place to stay. He proudly claims that he was four years in military and never once a dill Civil Engineeringiclaims him as a graduateg Richmond claims. him as a residentg but Blacksburg claims his affections-the latter being the tie that binds. Scally is a fast hurdler, a fast worker, and a fast friend-and that really counts. MED!! SOON after Ed's arrival at Tech, the War Department impressed upon him the fact that military at V. P. l. was no joke. They do- nated suliicient demerits to enable him to bag a whole carload of squirrels. Notwithstand- ing this sudden reversal of his expectations, the Commandant presented him two Christmas presents: a corporalship his Soph year and a sergeantcy his junior year. Two years as an officer were too much for Ed, consequently he elevated himself to such a high position that he was welcomed into the Senior Pri- vates. The Y. M. C. A. has found Ed to be an efficient executive, and this coupled with a rare personality and a Christian character led to his election as Vice-President and later President of the Y. M. C. A. May hard luck always follow you but never catch up with you. EDWARD Mooiui h'1ELTON FREDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 4. Electrical E7'lg'llZG67i1'Zg 'I' 'ir' '2' 1921322 Private Company C g Rappahannock Valley Clubg Cross-Country Squadg Maury Literary Society. 1922323 Corporal Company Bug Treasurer Rap- pannock Valley Clubg Maury Literary So- ciety. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Fug Rappannock Valley Clubg Maury Literary Societyg Baseball Squaclg Vice-President Y. M. C. A.g Secretary A. I. E. Eg Staff, f'The Virginia Tech. 1924-'25 Private Company Bug Maury Literary Societyg Rappannock Valley Clubg Presi- dent Y. M. C. A.g Executive Committee Corps of Cadetsg Secretary Senior Classg Chairman A. I. E. E.g Fallen Angelsg Baseball Squadg Buccaneers. GEORGE ISRACKISTT XlEREDl'1'H GOULDIN, VIRGINIA Q . ao Applied Cl161'lZiSf7'1l' .g. 4. .g. 1920-'21 Private Company HD. 1921-'22 Corporal Company Dug Rappannock Valley Club. 1922-'23 Sergeant Company CHQ Rappahannock Valley Clubg Chemical Club. 1924-'25 Private Company G g German Club: Associate Business Manager 1925 Buglc : Buccaneer. .rRE'Ds: FXLTHUUGH the Class of '24 .worked many hardships on us during our freshman year, they redeemed themselves by leaving us one of their best men, Red Meredith. He was with the class of 324 for three years but de- cided to cast his lot with us, after being away for a year. Many of his friends were gone, but he immediately made a host of new ones. Red has been in everything that has hap- pened and made good in his classes besides. His course in Applied Chemistry offered so little opposition that he was able to spend a large part of his time with the fair sex of Blacksburg. Red!'-may your ability, your ready smile, and cheering words carry you far along life's path to that goal known as success. ll J. Ci-1.xRL1ts'l'oN has given quite a few men to her country. Y. ll l. was unusually lucky when she received from Charleston a curly- haired lad with a smile and a kind word al- ways. in the person of Phil', Moore. Tech welcomed him with open arms four years ago and .later found she had embraced a friend. Phil has scored a touchdown in all his classes, as the professors will readily testify. As an ollicer in the Cadet Corps, he has made a good private. But on specific occasions he does believe in a tightening upl' meeting. Civil Engineering claims 'fPhil as a grad- uate and one of these days we expect to View some great structural design of his. We are wondering what fair damsel is going to claim Phil as a mate. She will be exceedingly lucky. 1 l?H1Lu' JECKEL Mooizli CHARLESTON, XVEST VIRGINIA Civil ElIgfll6EI'lIlg .1. 4, .:. 1921-'22 Private Company UD. 1922-'23 Corporal Company G g A. 5. C. Eg Company Basketball. 1923-'24 Supply Sergeant Company G g A. S. C. E.: Company Footballg Company llas- ketball. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company G'lg Vice-Presb dent Senior Classg A. S. C. E.g Company Footballg Company Basketball. Ricninw Mromciei Mooiui ROANOKE, VIRGINIA .g. 4. .g. 1920-'21 Private Drum Corpsg German Clubg Roanoke Club, Executive Committeeg Vir- ginia Tech Minstrels. . 1921-'22 Corporal Company Eng President Class of '245 Roanoke Clubg German Clubg Treasurer Corpsg Best Corporal Bugle Electiong Executive Committeeg Virginia Tech Minstrels. 1922-'23 Regimental Sergeant Major, Staff, Presi- dent Class of ,245 Executive Committeeg Roanoke Club, Secretary Corps, Chairman 1924 Ring Committee, Secretary-Treasurer junior-Senior Prom, Assistant Secretary! Treasurer German Clubg President-Elect Corpsg Leader-Elect German Club. 1924-'25 Captain Company G g German Club 5 Roanoke Club 3 Director Virginia Tech Minstrels. DICK VVITH simulated irresolution Dick pauses, looks away into the depths of space and draws his forehead into a thousand wrinkles as though he faltered at the brink of a gigan- tic decision. It's just Dick groping for one of those original ideas of his that have won him admiration. Originality is Dick's strong point, and his originality is of a commendable quality. It inevitably places him foremost in any situation, whether it be militaristic, social- istic, or scholasticg for his company needed him as captain, the German Club as leader, and his studies as a graduate. Illness required him to discontinue school for one year, yet with his perfectly mended health he has perfectly mended his career. He is a rare combination of brains, industry, and some say, handsomeness mingled with a good quantity of enviable personality. XX.. Q fif 'X N WW' 'll - Q -1 i fi W'-s. .-. . J, p ,i. . I N45 l -: i. e i -V -. ..- ,Qs sn., i iii: ' f 3:2 ' . BIG JCE 'IOE ' hails from Radford, but his friends are scattered everywliere. Being from Rad- ford probably gives him his good looks, easy- going manners, and good disposition. I-lis military ambitions led him to the captaincy of Company HH. 'lIoe's athletic abilities were not confined to those of the indoor type. He has been out for football every year, rising from the scrubs to a berth on the varsity team, and finally, being chosen as center on the mythical All- South Atlantic team. 'Besides these honors, he has been made President of the Athletic Association, Presi- dent of the Monogram Club, and Captain- elect of the 1925 football team. - Such a man who can rise so high in four years is due to rise to the highest place in his profession. f josmri-r HENIIX' BfORAN EAST RADFORD, VIRGINIA 'ir' Electrical ElZgi7'l667'i11,g .g. 4. .g. 1921-'22 Private Company QA , Southwest Vir- ginia Clubg Junior Varsity Football. 1922-'23 Corporal Company 'KAHQ Southwest Vir- ginia Clubg Varsity Football Squad. 1923-'24 Sergeant-Major, Regimental Staffg Vice- President Junior Classg Varsity Focitballg Monogram Clubg Cotillion Clubg Southwest Virginia Club, A. I. E. E. 1924-'25 Captain Company I-I g Sergeant-ab Arms Senior Classg Varsity Footballg President Monogram Clubg President V. P. I. Athletic Association, Southwest Vir- ginia Clubg Captain-Elect 1925 Football Teamg Cotillion Clubg Leaners' Club. JAMES LoUrs MOREL FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA 'ic' Meclzavziical Eugiueermg 'i' 'ic' '5' 1921-,ZZ Private Company B, 1922-'23 Private Bzmdg Rifle Club. 1923-,24 Private Banclg Rifle Clubg A. S. M. ln. 1924-'25 Private Bandg Rifle Clubg A. S. M. Maury Literary Societyg Buccaneers. JIMMIED 'IJIMMIEH entered V. P. I. as a rat in B Company, but he soon found that his talents lay along musical lines. Accordingly, he was transferred to the Band, and has proved him- self a loyal Wind jammerf' Besides being an artist on the trombone, he has other talents, and will make a good officer in case our coun- try should go to war. y Because J, L. has taken no part in varsity athletics does not mean that he is not an ath- lete. For the past two years he has been the mainstay of the Hhighty-tightyn football team, and has nobly held down a tackle position. During his four years at V. P. l. djimmiel' has made many friends who wish him much success as a leader in the mechanical world. Y. L' r., ' HFREDDYH D1D anyone say military?-Napoleon and Caesar were his understudies. f'Freddy puts both of these illustrious young gentlemen in the shade. His commands can be heard all over the campus and when the boys hear them, they step lively. Military, however, isn't Freddy's only hobbyg he craves the eternal woman constantly. It is the favorite weak- ness of nearly all V. P. I. boys, but all of them can't hold their own with the ladies as well as 'lFreddy can. He is as equally suc- cessful in his classes. He doesn't put anything before his studies. He lets nothing interfere with anything he tackles until it is finished. be it large or small. Wie know he will be successful in life after he leaves his Alma Mater. A liixiiuiiiziclc CLINTON MORRIS ELKTONJ VIRGINIA 'nl' Electrical Elzgizieerizzg 'E' 'i' '5' 1921-'22 Private Company 'iD g Shenandoah Val- ley Clubg Lee Literary Society. . 1922323 Corporal Company Fug Shenandoah Valley Clubg Secretary Lee Literary So- ciety. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Fug SllCl1ZlI'lllO2lll Valley Clubg Lee Literary Society. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company Fug President Shenzmcloah Valley Clubg Lee Literary So- ciety. BYRON BENSON MORTON PULASKI, VIRGINIA 'Ir- llletallmfg-y .9 4, .g. 1921-'22 Private Company Fug Overseas Clnhg Southwest Virginia Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company K'H g German Clubg Overseas Clubg Mineral Clubg Executive Committeeg Constitution Committee. 1923-'24 First Sergeant Company Hug Prose- cuting Attorney Corpsg President Mineral Clubg German Clubg Overseas Cluhg Chemical Clubg Company Footballg Com- pany Basketballg Delegate Indianapolis Student Volunteer Conventiong Delegate Southern Federation of College Students' Conferenceg Secretary Committee on So- cial Activitiesg Virginia Tech Minstrels. 1924-'25 Major and Regimental Coinmander Staffg Secretary-Treasurer Southern Federation of College Studentsg Secretary Committee on Social Activitiesg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg German Clubg Southwest Virginia Clubg Mineral Clnbg Virginia Tech Minstrels' Constitution Committee. 1 BYRON XNHEN Byron came to V. P. I., its inmates hardly appreciated the worth of the rat from Pulaski. Such versatility as is his brooks not the quiet and frequently trod paths that lead the average man through college. Byron's experience in the Army and overseas in an ofF1cer's school gave him an understanding of military that gained him the highest ranking corporal his sophomore year, highest ranking first sergeant his junior year and finishing his senior year as Commander of the Regi- ment. Military is not only his only weakness. The ease with which he harrangues and entertains an audience, bespeaks of a lawyer's son, and so he is. To know Byron intimately is to appreciate him. Those who know him believe that his course in Metallurgy is the first of a series of life successes. USKINNYH EARLY one September morning, 1921 A. D., there appeared over the brow of Huckleberry Hill, a youth of bright and smiling coun- tenance, who later became known as Skinny, Skinny has been accused of being lazy and hating women. Since he is too indolent to discuss the matter, it has gradually faded into the background. He is one of the stars of the Metallurgy section, and never fails to make good grades on subjects that are Greek to others. He is a member in excellent standing in the Buc- caneers, and you can tell his approach by the sound of his mudscow shoes which are the emblems of a Worthy cause. Universally liked, a good mixer with a good line, we predict that the Metallurgy profession will get a rich addition when Skinny carries away his sheepskin XNILLIAM CARLTON MOSELEY LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA 'le .M'c'tallm'gy .g. .g. .g. 1921322 Private Company UF , Mid-Virginia Club, Baseball Squad. 1922-'23 Corporal Company H , Mid-Virginia Club, ltlineral Club, Baseball Squad. 1923324 Private Company H , Fallen Angels, Mineral Club, Baseball Squad, lX'lid-Vir- ginia Club. 1924-'2 5 Private Company H , Fallen Angels, Mineral Club, Royal Keeper of the Cross Bones, Buccaneers. JOHN josrpn MURPI-IX' WASHINGTON, D. C. 'ir' Electrical Engineering 4' 'al' 'Y' 1921-'zz Private Company E , German Clubg Rifle Club, Northwest Virginia and D. C. Club. - 1922-'23 Corporal Company Eng German Club. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company li , German Club, A, I. E. E. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company EU: Germnn Club, A. I. E. E. 41PATJJ IN 1921 Pat entered upon his duties of rat life. Being an ambitious youngster with military aspirations, after a year of dilling, he was rewarded with a corporalship in Fl Company, his stripes were increased until he attained the rank of first lieutenant. With Steinmetzic ambitions, '1Pat got the idea of becoming one of those so-called Electrical Engineers. Even now, he can tell 5. ou the length of a short-circuit. His reputation as a lady-killer is well known, and by the numerous letters from a certain college, and his frequent visits to Roanoke, he has us all guessing. Possessing the ability to mix, a keen sense of humor, and an attractive personality, f'Pat makes friends everywhere, is a hard worker and these com- bined with his Irish traits, we feel sure he will make good. n HMUSKRATH HEY, Rat. You, going down the walk. VVhat's your name ? Robert Thompson Mus- grave from Drewreyvillef' Thus Muskrat started his career at V. P. I. But Drewrey- ville is proud to have Musgrave as its repre- sentative at Tech and Tech will be just as proud to call Muslqrat an alumnus, for if he accomplishes things in life as he has accom- plished them here, his success will he un- limited. Muslcrat is a regular all-around fellow and few on the campus can boast of more friends than he., His cheerful smile and sunny disposition make him welcome Wherever he goes. VVe feel that his keen insight, his per- severance, and his modest manner will assure him a marked success in any field that he may undertake. ROBERT 'THOMPSON BTUSGRAVE DREVVREYVILLE, VIRGINIA 'ir' I1z,dust1fiaZ Education 4 'W 'ff' 1921- Private Company Football Squad. 'Z' 'zz on uG.u 1922-'23 Corporal Company HG. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company ' 1924-'25 Private Company ' Buccaneers. :Gu Junior Varsity Fallen Angels g Private Private Private Private WM. BROCKENBROUGI-I NEWTON HANOVER, VIRGINIA 'iv Dairy H mbafndry '2'-nl:-'S' 1921-'22 Company UF. 1922-'23 Company UD. 1923-'24 Company D g 1924-'2 5 Company D Dairy Club. 5 Cotillion Clubg Manager Freshman Baseballg Dairy Club. NAPPY IT was four years ago that the curly-headed boy, whose picture appears herewith, left home at Peaks Turn Out and entered V. P. I. Nappy has developed but one natural weak- nessg when around the girls he either has to keep his hat on or get a club. It is not un- usual to see him step upon a dance hall floor and hear a quaint little voice say, Oh! I want that boy. To see him stand in front of the mirror and try to part that curly-hair, which seems to be his downfall, 'has caused many a laugh. Having told of his weakness, his good qualities are too numerous to mention. He is a true friendg therefore We take this opportunity to wish him the best success dur- ing his career. HNICKU JUST preceding the Revolution, George XVashington, a young Civil Engineer, climbed the sides of Natural Bridge and carved his name there to last through eternity. Little did he think that one hundred and fifty years later Ralph Nickell would come forth to carve his name, not on the rocks of Natural Bridge, which is close to his birthplace, but on the pages of time as a Civil Engineer. Nick came to us quiet, reserved, and stu- dious. Since then he has overcome the first two-named qualities and has become game, friendly, and well liked. We understand that Nick is now anchored to at young lady in Roanoke. In parting with Nick, we are losing a good friend, a true sport, and a fine gentle- man. EVERETTE RALPH NICKELL NATURAL BRIDGE STATION, VIRGINIA Private ley Club. 'Private ley Club 5 Private ley Club 5 Private ley Club 5 'ff' Civil Engine 6'7 il'Zg q. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Company C g Shenandoah 1922-'23 Company B g Shenandoah A. S. C. E. 1923-'24 Company B , Shenandoah A. S. C. E. 1924'-'25 Company Bug Shenandoah A. S. C. E., Buccaneers. Val Val Val Val XNESLEY GILBERT NUNN NORGE, VIRGINIA 'it' Agricultural Engineeriizg 4. 4. .j. 1921322 Private Company Aug Overseas Club. 1922323 Corporal Company Ang Overseas Clubg A. S. A. E. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Ang Vice-President A. S. A. E.g Agricultural Hono.rzu'y Coun- cilg Overseas Club. 1924325 Captain Company Aug A. S. A. E.: Agricultural Honorary Councilg Overseas Club, SEA PAP THE name Sea Pap was given him dur- ing the World VVar as he roved the sea, look- ing for a chance to ruin the enemy. After doing this, 'lSea Pap, Whose portrait appears herewith came to Blacksburg to begin his col- lege career. l-le has worked since then, so it is not dif- ficult to understand why he has had four years of success. He has been successful not only in his studies but also in other phases of college .life. Sea Pap is very popular with the fair sex but especially with one at Norge. Fellow classmates, don't be surprised when he leaves the Bachelors' Union. The time has come for him to get his de- gree in 'fAggie Engineering, and in going out in life We all wish him a successful and happy future. V OSCAR OSCAR hails from the town of Blacksburg. I-le had great ideas as to how to get out of military and yet be inhuniform. The first thing that struck him was' the Bugle Corps: but there he lasted only one year, and then he transferred to a company. Here his ambi- tions rose. In spite of many outside interests, he has made a remarkable record on the varsity foot- ball squad for the last two years. Oscar is a hard worker, and there is nothing either in the classroom or on the athletic field that he cannot master with ease. An alluring personality, and a dogged deter- mination have served Nutter Well here, and should aid him after he leaves to take up his chosen profession, that of atom-chasing. OSCAR PRICE NUTTER BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 'ic Applied Biology .g. 4. .g. 1921-'22 Private Company D g junior Varsity Footballg Blacksburg Club. 1922-'23 Private Bugle Corpsg Varsity Football Squavlg Blacksburg Clubg Chemical Club. 1923-'24 Private Company G g Varsity Footballg Chemical Clubg Monogram Cluhg Vice- Piesident lllaekshurg Club. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company Ang Varsity Font- ballg Monogram Clubg President Blacks- burg Club. TnoM.xs GAINES UGLESBY i l,YNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 'nl' Civil Eugiazeevfivig .g. 4, .g. 1921-'22 Private Company E , Lynchburg Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company Eng Lynchburg Clubg A.. S. C. E., Assistant Manager Track. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Eng Lynchburg Cluhg A. S. C. E.g Assistant Manager Track. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company Eng Cotillion Clubg Vice-President Lynchburg Clubg Monogram Club, Secretary-Treasurer A. S. C. 13.5 Manager Varsity Track. ffpussff BOONSBORO. Oh, yes, we know Where that is now, Puss came from there. Puss joined our ranks and he was just as green as the rest of us, but things have changed. Puss has made a success of his college life. He has not only earned his sheepskin, but he has taken an active part in other activ- ities. Faithful work and the ability to get things done, .gained for Puss the manager- ship of the track team. He successfully man- aged the cross-country team, and how he did it with so little money, we don't know. Here is a man whose friendship is to be desired, ever faithful, kind and true. He has made a host of friends and We Wish him suc- cess in his life's Work. GEORGE HERE is one of the quietest men in the class. Arriving here from the outskirts of Richmond. George set himself to his self-imposed task to become a Mechanical Engineer. By con- stant study, he has mastered the subjects that have come his way. Soon we expect to hear of some powerful and 999W efficient auto- mobile bearing his name. In military, George has never had his sleeves sullied by ghastly white decorationsg but after spending six weeks in the great American desert, Camp Meade, he has reached the pinnacle of military rank by becoming a member of the Buccaneers During his four years he has taken much interest in track and was awarded medals for his work while at Camp Meade. So George, we have confidence in you, and we expect to hear great things about you. GEORGE O'Minm RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 'nl' lllcchaazfical E 11 gi1'zce1ffi1fz g .g. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Company .B g Richmond Club 1922-'23 Private Company CHQ Richmond Club 1923-'24 Private Company C g Richmond Club A. S. M. E. 1924-'25 Private Company C',g Richmond Club . S. M. E. 3 Buccaneers. Roismrvr Louis OvEusTiu:r:'r Private Private Private Private cancers. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA 'fc' Civil Ezzgivzeering 4. 4, .g. 1921-'22 Company HC. 1922-'23 Company B , A. S. C. E. 1923-'24 Company B , A. S. C. E. 1924-'25 Company B g A. S. C. 13.9 Bue- HSUBWAYU OVERS'1'REET came to Tech from the town of Bedford. Overstreet was naturally changed to Subway, and as 'Subway,', he has been known ever since. During his first year, his classmates, after looking over his term grades, began dropping into his room to study, and he has had un- official coach classes ever since. Several of his brother Civil Engineers, we know, at least owe the Be It Known part of their di- plomas to him. He has never done, a great deal of studying for himself, but coaching others taught him all about his own classes. And, ladies, he has never been seen with one-we wish we could do it like he does and not seem to care. Here's to you, Subway, may your jour- ney in life never be like your nickname. LAWSON LAWSON was born a Tar Heel and bred a Virginian. Contrary to what is expected of a Preacher-'s son, he is a good boy. l-fe first matriculated at V. P. I. in engi- neering, but the call of the soil was too great for him to be anything other than an agricul- turist. His career has been quite militaristicg he came to us with two years of military train- ing at Mount Pleasant Collegiate Instituteg is a member of the National Guard, and has spent four years in the V. P. I. Corps, suc- ceeding in being advanced to the Buccaneers Lavvson's only trouble is one which has af- fected his heart for four yearsg he is in love. By continuing to strive earnestly to grasp his high ideals, he is destined to make life Worthwhile for others as well as for himself. t,,, LAWSON DEBEIQIIY PARKER BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 'al' A 11-ima! H usba1'z,d1'y 4. 4. .g. 1921-,22 Private Company A g Blacksburg Clubg Hoof and Horn Club. 1922-,23 Private Company Aug Blacksburg Clubg Hoof and Horn Club. 1923-'24 Private Company Avg Blacksburg Clubg Hoof and Horn Club. 1924-'25 Private Company Aug Blacksburg Clubg Hoof and Horn Clubg Lee Literary Societyg Honorary Agricultural Councilg Buccaneers. LLOYD ALEXANDER PATTON COEBURN, VIRGINIA 'fr Electrical E1Lg'i7ZOE1 l1lg 4. 4, Q. I 1921-'22 Private Company AX, 1922-'23 Corporal Company HD. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company 'lD',g A. I. E. F , Rifle Club. 1924-'25 Privzite Company D g A. I. E. l Rifle Teamg Buccaneers. LLOYD PIx'I 1'oN, the Uladies' man, seems at first to be a rather quiet, reserved person, but it does not take one .long to find out that this is not true. Lloyd is a hard worker and makes good grades Qwhen he has time to studyl. But he steps out so often that his studies have become of secondary importance. Once he had military ambitions, but soon decided that the life of a private was more to his liking. Lloyd did not discover his abil- ity to shoot a rifle until he went to Camp Meade last summer, Where he was one of two V. P. I. men to win an Expert RiHeman's badge. He was later sent to Camp Perry to shoot in the National Rifle Matches. Pat, if you can work like you can shoot, success is yours. 2 LLOYD ' RAT, deliver this note to Miss . . . . . W'l1o F lfVell, lIllZ1lQiS at question that is hard to solve, for Lloyd is Zl fast worker with the weaker sex. june, a cur, Zl girl, and Big Island is all he desires. 'tGrowley did not aspire to military heights, and is now Pl member of the renowned Buc- caneers As at 'fpie throweru he takes the cake. Growley gave up his calling as an engine- eeru and substituted engineering. Entertain- ing the firm conviction that manual labor degrading, he developed a remarkable tact in avoiding it wherever he went. Lloyd has his serious moments, and will prove to be an efficient engineer and an indus- trious worker. His motto: Eat, drink and be merry, For tomorrow you may Not have the money. .. 34:5 ' . , ., . 1 I 0 lVixL'1'ER LLOYD PEN N coomi, vmcmm 'ir llifechaazicrll Ellgi1lE6'7'ilIg Q. 4. .j. 1921-'22 Privzllc Company Dug Nllfl-Vlltglllld Club. 1922-'23 Private Company Fug Mid-Virginia Club. 1923-'24 Private Company Fug A. S. M. E. 1924-'25 Private Company Fug A. S. M. E.g Masonic Clubg Buccaneers. GEORGE 'COULTER P1-1iLLn1s FREIJERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA 'mir' Electrical Ezzgiizccrizig .j. 4, 4. 1921-'22 Private Company Bug Rappahannock Valley Clubg Harmony Hounds. 1922-'23 Corporal Company Bug Rappahannock Valley Clubg Harmony Hounds. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company Bug Vice-President Rappahannock Valley Clubg A. I. E. Eg Harmony Hounds. 1924-'25 Private Company I3 g President Rap- pahannock Valley Clubg A. I. E. E.g Fallen Angelsg Harmony Houndsg Plank Walker, Buccaneers. HCGULTERH BOTH George Xlfashington and George Phil- lips have spent a good portion of their lives in the historic city of Fredericksburg. Moth- ers of the town to this day sit by the fireside and relate to their children the remarkable stories of the life of George Nlfashington, and no doubt, in the future, the children of Fred- ericksburg shall hear tales about the illustrious Corporal Phillips of V. P. I. His military career has been on the down grade since that time, and now he has reached 'the class of a true Buccaneer of Sth Division, which is equivalent to being an Apache in the Mont- marte of Paris. George is an accomplished musician, being master of his guitar and leader of the Har- inony- Hounds. Cn the strength of his personality, 'We pre- dict a promising future. HBOBJJ H-ERIC he is folks. Hob, a product of the Magic City, joined us as a sophomore in 1923, after spending a year at the University of Richmond: and since then he has gained for himself just about all the honors in school life that one can hope to attain. Though he holds his place as one of the scribes of the class, he never allows his studies to interfere with his education, which his niany trips to Charlottesville, or wherever she 1nay happen to be. will prove. Frolics in lllacksburg's social circles and arranging the program of the local Baptist Sunday School are given some of his time, just as is the mas- tering of a Mechanical Engineering course. Here's to you, Bob, our best wishes. Rosiim' M.xsoN PILCHER ROANOKE, VIRGINIA -'Ir' llf8CfZCZlltC!lZ E1lgl7'L687'Ii1Zg .:. 4. .j. 1922-'za Private Company Fug Roanoke Club Y, M. C. A. Cabinetg VVrestling Squad Grit Squad. 1923-'24 Private Company Fug Roanoke Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg A. S. M. E. 1924-'25 Private Company Fug Roanoke Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg A. S. M. E.g Buc caneersg Phi Kappa Phi. LEE CoUNc1LL DEVANY POND VVAKEFIELD, VIRGINIA 'ir' Electrical Elzgilzeeleillg .g. 4. .5 1921-'22 Private Company Dug Maury Literary Society. 1922-'23 Corporal Company Fug Assistant Man- ager Basketball. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company f'F g Assistant Man- ager Basketballg Petersburg Clubg A. I. ' 1924-'25 Private Company Fug Manager Var- sity Basketballg German Clubg Monogram Clubg A. I. E. E.g President Sherwood Eddy Bible Classg Buccaneers. UBEAKER BOY INIANY are called but few are chosen. With this in mind, Lee Started to make himself one of the chosen few. After two years the Mili- tary Department received an addition when he consented to wear their sergeant chevrons. Lee had other ambitions besides those of his chosen profession and the greatest of them all Was to wear the coveted VP. He was se- lected to manage the basketball team, which he has done with both credit to himself and to V. P. I. L. C. D. is a hard worker and everything he undertakes produces results. This great ability makes his success assured. Wfith his bright and cheerful disposition, his ability to make friends and his infallible personality, we can point to Leepas a true Techman, one who will reflect honor upon his Alma Mater. GOVERNOR HEREWITH is presented james M. Price. known in the Week as Governor, and on Sunday as Loving Jim. Governor, a local youth, was reared up within a few hundred paces of the walls of the Old Alma Mater, thus looking forward in his youth to the day when he would be- come a Cadet Sure enough in 1921 he did become such an animal, and after four hard and long years of faithful service we present liim today as a well-finished young man, capable of conquering whatever task may come before him. Governor selected as his line the science of Horticulture, and we predict for him a non-fruitful future. jamics NlCDONALD PRICE BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 'lc H 01'ticuZtu1'e .ja 4, 4. 1921-'22 Privalc Company Dug Blacksburg 1922-'23 - Private Company Fug Blacksburg 1923-'24 Private Company Fug Blacksburg 1924-'25 Private Company ling Blacksburg Club Club Club Club CARL N 1'I'l'2L PRIODIC Cl,lN'I'VV00ll, VIRCINTA 'ir' A gran omy 4. 4. .9 1921-'22 Priv:atif l'ompany .X g Masonic Club. 1922-'23 Private Company lJ g Masonic Club. 1923-,24 Privmc Compzmy .lJ g President M21- sonic Club. 1924-'25 Private Company t'll g President M11- Sonie Clubg lluccaneers. dKPREED'! SAY, 'Preed' wake up or you will fall off that chair, that is what one would hear if he should visit Preed's room any time dur- ing the day. Preed might appear sleepy at times but this doesn't stop him from get- ting his share of the A's. On arriving at Y. P. I., he decided that suc- cess lies in mother nature, so his aim is to become an agriculturalist, and from all indi- cations that is what he is going to be. Wie feel sorry for the scientific agriculturalists, for When this young man gets started he is going to make Luther Burbank ashamed of himself. Vlfe are not sure just where Preed is going to settle down but we believe he is longing for Cuba. His one great trouble is going to be telling them his name. SAM, I'1,L bid three diamonds-No, I'Il double you. Ah, that's him- Sammyg Now, don't crowd, girlsg he'll give you all a treat before he leaves. Yes, there he is, boys-now we'll fset' on him for taking al.l the girls. l'Sammy is not the boy who kisses them once and pushes them off: he just pushes them off and for- gets them. He is one instance where popularity not due to curly hair or brown eyes, because Sam is just as popular among the boys as he is with everyone else. Because he is con- genial and open-hearted he is liked by every- one. He pretends not to be Worried with his work, but when the A's are dished out one would think Sam is greedy. Here's to you, Sam, the hard worker al- ways wins. SAMLHCI. R. l'1zI'1'c1I.x1en, JR. lZl.ACKSBl.lRG, VTRCINIA 'zlr' EIf'ctriraI E1lgIill86l'll'Ig 'nl' 1921-'22 Private Company C g Blacksburg Club. 1922-'23 Private Company Dug Blacksburg Club. 1923-'24 Private Company Dug Blacksburg Clubg Acaflemic: Honors. 1924-'25 Private Cfonipany Dug Blacksburg Clubg A. I. E. E.g Phi Kappa Phig VVhale Ahoy Clubg Buccaneers. CHARLES W. PUMP1-IREY, IR. VVEST POINT, VIRGINIA 'i' Mechanical E7ZgI7'ZGEVi1Zg .g. 4, .9 1921-'22 l x'iv:1lc L'omp:lny UC. 1922-'23 Private l'f11n11:my C , Richliioml Club. 1923-'24 Vrivzzte Company UC. 1924-'25 I?i'iv:1te f'omp:my C , Ruccaritus CHARLIE IN September of 1921 there came to V. P. I. a short, how-legged, Irish rat with a loud voice. These facts were soon discovered, and consequently Charlie spent much time on the quadrangle, yelling various senseless things to the great delight of the sophomores and the rattling of Window panes Qresulting in the rapid disappearance of our contingent feesl. Time passed, he became a sophomore, and Woe unto the rats,,' for Charlie was Wise in their Ways and even the deafest of them could hear his call. And now after four event- ful years, during which he has made many friends and slept through many breakfasts, he is to graduate. Succeed, Sho! Who could possibly fail if they were short, bow-legged, Irish with the Irish smile and born on St. Patrick's Day ? s:BILL!l HBILLH--OHS of the four survivors who re- main of the twelve hopeful youths who started rat life on the top floor of old E Divi- sion, four short years ago. An ardent chess hound and undisputed champion of barraclcsi Bill refuses to consider anyone his rival unless he can prefix Professorl' to his name. In addition to passing enough work to stay at Tech-no mean feat these days-and main- taining his position as Udean of chess, Bill has been one of our foremost wind-jammers. Wfhatever career he may follow, if he be- comes as interested in any gainful pursuit as he is in chess, he will be a millionaire in a week, for Bill has great ability When, and if, he chooses to apply himself. l XYILLIAN rliIlUM,-XS l'x'l.Es NlA'1'OAKA, XVEST VIRGINIA 'ni' Electrical E1zg1'1fzec'1'i1zg' .1. 4. 4. 1921-'22 l'riv:1lc liamlg Rifle Tczlm. 1922-'23 Private llandg Rifle Team. 1923-'24 Sergeant lizmdg A. I. E. E. 1924-'25 Private Hanllg A. T. E. lC.g Masonic Club: Buccaneers. 1 JOHN PAUL Quico CLIFTON STATION, VIRGINIA 'mir' Civil ElIglil'ZUC7'l7'1lg .j. 4, .j. 1921-'22 Private Coinpziny Dug Northern Vir- inia and D. C. Club. 1922-'23 Private Company Guy A, S. C. E. 1923-'24 Private Company G g A. S. C. IZ. 1924-'25 Private Czizmnzlny G g Ilncczineersq JX. C. E. HQUACKH B131-IOLD! Let us present for your approval- Mr. Quigg, of Clifton Station, a regular to- bacco-spitting town. Quack is wel.l liked by all the boys and .he ladies, too. His four years has been spent alniost entirely in writing to the fair sex, but he declares he has not as yet selected the one. When there's fun or trouble to be found, Quack is always present because he is a true t'Buccaneer at heart. He is seldom found working but ,when he does work be pro- duces excellent results. Wfe have found him always ready to share his sympathy and time with all of his classmates. john Paul is a firm believer of the fact that all work and no play makes V. P. I. seem like a Sing Sing. 1.- HLEXYYNU LEWYN is a native of Blacksburg, anal is well known in Techland. although he has never roomed in barracks. Lewyn is preparing to be a teacher and we feel sure that he will be successful. I-le is a diligent student and can be depended on when you want something accomplished. Living at home gives Lewyn social privi- leges that many students cannot enjoy. Con- sequently, the rustling of silk and the sound of feminine voices has a great charm for him, and he has many friends among the fairer sex. Along with his training in supervising some of the Blacksburg High boys in their project work, he is also receiving very valu- able training along social lines, very often com- bining the two. In whatever work Lewyn enters we know he will be successful and we bid him godspeed. limits LEWYN REYNOLDS BLACKSBURG, VTRGINIA bi. . flg1'1ic1llt1u'al Educatioii .5 4. .g. 1921-'22 Private Company K','X g Blacksburg Club Agricultural lirlucation Club. 1922-'23 Private Company Dug Blacksburg Club Agricultural Education Club. 1923-'24 Private Company 'Kl7 g Blacksburg Club Agricultural Education Club. 1924-'25 Private Company Dug Blacksburg Club Agricultural Education Clubg Buccaneers D RICPIAIQD lEiFfRKl..lfY RIcH.xRDS'oN CHURCH VIEW, VIRGINIA 'i' Electrical Engineeriazg .g. 4. .3. 1921-'22 l'i'iv:iIe Voliilxzixiy R Valley filllllj Rifle Club. 1922-'23 Private Company HA Valley Cluhg Rifle Club. 1923-'24 Private Company A Valley Clulyg Rifle Clulig 1924-'25 Private Company AH llzippzxliannoelc Rappahannock Rappalizmnock A. I. E. IC. Rappahannock Valley Clubg Rifle Teamg Rifle Cluhg A. QI. E. E.g Maury Literary Societyg Buccaneers. B-ERKLEY' l BERKLEY came to us from a little town in the eastern part of Virginia by the name of Church View. He doesn't go around trying to make friends with everybody but remains true to the ones that he makes. As a result he is one of the most popular boys in the class. Girls don't worry himg he lets them do the worrying. He has had a few girls in Blacks- burg and Christiansburg but a .little girl in Radford seems to hold full sway -over his heart. Military aspirations he has I'lO1lC-1'C- sult--a good Buccaneer, He was not born a scribe, but by hard work he has always made good grades. Elec- trical Engineering is what he has chosen as a profession. May good fortune be his lot and success crown his future. l-lOR'l'll2 As the far-famed patriots of '76 forsook the plow to take up arms, so did l7lorticul- tureu lay down the pruning hook to come to V. lf'. lf. But unlike most of us, he continued the same work and has proved himself the beacon light of his department. Not only a 'fscribe in his classes, but he has also made a success in track, having trotted his way to fame on the two- and six- niile courses, finally winning the coveted VIH Hortie, as he is familiarly known, is a real Buccaneer g the corporal chevrons which he once wore did not kill his desire to become a member of this order. As a financier he is a sure het, nothing seems too difficult for him. I-lortie is a real business man, a true friend, and an ideal classmate. X'VYA'1 1' H13 N kms Riel-1,lxRn OPEGNON, VIRGINIA 'lv H 01'ticuZfm'e . . 4. 5. 1921-'22 Private Company D 3 Shenandoah Val- ley Clubg Cross-Country Teamg Track Squad. 1922-'23 Corporal Company G'f,g Horticultural Societyg Shenandoah Valley Clubg Cross- Country Teamg Track Squad. 1923-'24 Private Company G g Shenandoah Val- ley Clubg Business Manager Horticultural Showg Vice-President Lee Literary So- cietyg Cross-Country Teamg Varsity Trackg Monogram Club, 1924-'25 Private Company G g Shenandoah Val- ley Clubg President Horticultural Societyg Lee Literary Societyg Business Staff 1925 Bugle g Masonic Clubg Monogram Cluhg Cross-Country Teamg Varsity Trackg Buc- caneersg Honorary Agricultural Student Council. ELDRIDGIS Fosrmz RoBER'rsoN PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA fi' Elec't:'ficz1I Elzgiazeerfilzg 4. 4, .:. 1921-'22 Private Compzumy Aug Rifle Club. 1922-723 Private CUINIJQIIIY Aug Rifle Club Petersburg Club, Cross-Country Squad. 1923-'24 Private Company A , Rifle Club Petersburg Clubg A. I. E. IE. 1924-,25 Private Company A , Rifle Club: Petersburg Clubg Cross-Country Team- A. I. E. E., Buccaneers. B UZZARDH ilfllilil' one of' HA Company's standbys, Routstep, so called from his method of marching during his first year. Never was his sleeve tarnished with the white of military oflice, and this fact, coupled with his good nature and happy-go-lucky air, have made him a very good Buccaneer l-le is a high-minded young man-being six feet and some inches tall. His athletic spe- cialty is cross country and he has made the squad each year. He tries everything that comes along, get- ting into every disturbing, interesting, educa- tional, and religious movement. He so lives that his life is an endless drama, filling his repertoire with romance, comedy, and tragedy, thus giving him the opportunity of making the best of existence for those around him, and for himself. f P:X'1',' Pix'1 ' entered Y. il . fl. with the class of '25, after two short experiences at X-Villiani and Mary College. lt has been rumored that when military left, the lX illiamsburg College in 1918, Pat felt obliged to leave also, but We cannot be convinced that this is the truth about a man who is such a loyal Buccaneer. Because of his many experiences in the out- side world, Robinson is more sober minded than most of us. He is always sincere, yet he appreciates real wit and humor. He has never Haunted his personality before people, but has slowly and surely worked his way into the hearts of all of us who have had the privilege of associating with him. As an Agricultural Engineer, Pat Robinson is ex- pected to give valuable services to his fellow men. lJA'l'R1CK ALL:x.x NDICR Ros 1 N so v KING HWLLhXM COURT uoUsE,va 'nit' .fig1'I'ClllZl1fH'0l Evigineev'-ifzg .g. 4. .:. 1921322 Private Company E , Rifle Club. 1922323 Private Company F , A. S. A. E. 1923324 Private Company Fug A. S. A. E 1924325 Private Company F , A. S. A, E EDGAR VVISSLER Rottrire WEYERS CAVE, VIRGINIA -nk Ag1 icultm'al Educatiofzz 4. 4, .5 1921-'22 Private Company A , Shenandoah Val- ley Club. 1922-'23 Private Company Ang Shenandoah Val- ley Clubg Hoof and Horn Clubg Agricul- tural Education Clubg Maury Literary So- ciety. 1923-'24 Private Company Ang Shenandoah Val- ley Clubg Agricultural Education Club: Hoof and Horn Cluhg Maury Literary Society. 1924-'25 Private Company Ang Shenandoah Vale ley Clubg Agricultural Student Councilg Agricultural Education Clubg Hoof and Horn Clubg Maury Literary Societyg Buc- cancers. EDGAR RoLLr31: canie to us from that section of Virginia which is known as the Garden Spot, the Shenandoah Valley. l-lis greatest desire is to become a teacher of Agriculture and if he is as ,capable in teaching as he has been in learning, the world will soon receive another great man. Roller is a quiet chap, yet when one knows him he will discover a depth of nature that is sur- prising. In the last four years we have learned. from the number of letters he receives, ex- ternally very business-like, that Edgar is very much interested in Mary Baldwin College. But remember the old saying is, Don't judge a book by its cover. Now just whether he will teach there, or someone there will teach him-well-'er you'll just have to ask him. 1 I n icjmlphil! jim, is that rare combination of radio fan and gentleman, though, coming from Peters- burg as he does, you would never suspect it. He can work long distance stations through static and not swear, which is a test thorough enough for any ordinary mortal. lYe all look up to him as a very high-minded specimen of humanity since he is six feet, five inches tall. joking aside, jim is a good friend and a man who will always play fair. Roofin', not only knows his vegetables with respect to radio, but is also quite a Sheik among the feminine sex. lt is rumored that at one time he was correspond- ing with seventeen different fair damsels. All we have to say is that he must have a mind like a card index. james MclLwixiNE RUFFLN 1'IS'rERs1zURO, V1RGlN1A 'elf' C01'1LWL67'C'1iUZ Ezzg-i1zee1'z'11g .j. 4, .:. 1921322 Private Company TF. 1922-'23 Corporal Company 'AE g Radio Cluh German Club. 1923-'24 Private 1 Company ling German Club Radio Clubg Petersl1u1'g Club. 1924-'25 Private Company lZ g German Club Radio Clubg Petersburg Clubg Buccaneers Joi-1N Mlnzst-LAL1. SAUNDERS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA flr Apfnlieci Clw1rzi.rt1'y .:. 4. .j. 1921-'22 Private Company C,'g Northern Vir- ginia and D. C. Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company Bug German Club. 1923-'24 Supply Sergeant Company C g German Club, Assistant Athletic Editor The Vir- ginia Tech , Chemical Club. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company C g Secretary- Treasurer German Clubg Advertising Man- ager 1925 f'Bug1e g Inter-Collegiate Edi- tor The Virginia Tech g Roanoke Club V KiJ'0I4IN!l JOHN came to us in 1921 from Washing- ton, D. C., later deciding that lhlashington Wasn't close enough to Blacksburg, so he moved to Roanoke. From his first year to his graduation we have seen this little boy make good. john had little trouble in making good grades. In military he wouldn't stop until he was appointed first lieutenant. On the edi- torial staff of the Vi1'gi11irL Tcrlz, as the ad- vertising manager of the BUGLE, and as secre- tary-treasurer of the German Club, we all have seen examples of his good work. Vlfith a personality such as his, and aggres- siveness which marks his undertakings, we certainly expect great things from him in the future. 1 g Don't forget, John, we believe in you, and we think of you as one of Tech's truest men. r V P.lNKlE YI-is, this is Howard Slemp, the red-headed music maker of Big Stone Gap. His ability as Zl music maker with his peck horn, and also as a heart-brealcer, with his fiery top. is far famed. Pinlcie came here from Emory and Henry College where he was a star athlete. Pinkie has done credit to his school and to himself by the earnest work he has done in two of our major sports, football and baseball. As a result, his ability as a catcher has earned him the coveted monogram. The combination of personality, wit, and a desire to lend a helping hand has gained f'Pinkie many friends. In his spare time he studies Civil Engineering and he's made good. I-lere's our best wishes Pinlcie, and may your success continue. l'lOWARD LEE SLEMI' BIG STONE CAP, VIRGINIA 'il' Civil El'lglll6C7'li7Ig .g. 4, .g. 1920-'21 Private ljanrl. 1921-'22 Corporal Banclg Baseball Teamg Masonic Clubg Monogram Club. 1923-'24 Sergeant Bandg Baseball Tcamg Masonic Clubg lX'l0llUg'l'U.lll Club. 1924-,25 Lieutenant Bandg Baseball Teamg Nla- sonic Clubg Monogram Club. ' ELLISON Anemia Smvru BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 'ml' Electrical E7lgl'1lB6I l7lg Q. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Compzuly Eng Blacksburg Clulig YVrestliug Squad. 1922-'23 Private Company ling Blacksburg Clulig Wrestling Squad, Track Squad. 1923-'24 Private llzmdg Blacksburg Club. 1924-'25- Out-of-Militaryg lilacksliurg Clulmg Maury 1,,itei'a1'y Society. :cDEAN:: ELLISON came here from Blacksburg High, which probably accounts for the high grades which he has made. He entered with the determination to become an Electrical Engi- neer, and we feel sure that he has more than succeeded in his undertaking. Ellison is a lover of all sports, and he has tried his hand at track and wrestling, but he was happiest when he was gliding over the ice or learning to cut some new figure with his skates. As he did not room in barracks, he was not known as widely as some of the other stu- dents, but all who did know' him can find no truer friend or finer gentleman. His class- mates are proud to call him friend, and are looking forward to the bright future which they know is his. ST, PETER ST, PETER came to Tech with a desire for knowledge, and if he didn't understand, he wasn't afraid to ask questions. The multi- tude Who seek the advice of St Peter on nights preceding tests provide testimony to the fact that he did learn. HSL Peter is recognized as the inventor of such phrases as, Yu'r durn tootingf' and VVell, Pin a Nigger woman. 'He is an entertainer of the first degree, and not only tells a joke now and then in private gatherings just to please the boys, but on such occasions as smokers and ban- quets he has been known to hold forth in words of pathos and melody. Although Avogadro was a great chemist, he didn't know it all, so St Peter believes he still has a chance to make good in Chem- ical Engineering. Dixvm ALEXANDER ST. CLAIR XVYTHEVILLE. VIRGINIA 'i' C1Lt?llLZiCCIl El'lg1iW8C7'I'2Ig 4. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Company Eng Southwest Vir ginia Club, 1922-'23 Private Company Fug Southwest Vir ginia Club. 1923-'24 Private Company Fug Southwest Vii ginia Clubg Chemical Club. I 1924-'25 Private Company Fug German Club Phi Kappa Phig Buccaneers. WrLLi,.lxM 'I'rr.vxnn1aUs ST. CLJXTR LORRAINE, VIRGINIA ' if Civil Ellgl11l?6'l'I-71g .n 4. . . 1921322 Private Conipnny ll, 1922-'23 Corporal Company Aug A. S. C. 171.3 Editorial Staff The Virginia Tech. 1923-'24 Private Company Dug A. S. C. Eg Managing Editor The Virginia Techf, 1924-'25 Private Company lJ g A. S. C. lZ.g Athletic Council 5 Editor-in-Chief The Virginia Techng Associate Editor 1925 Bugle g President Bachelors' Club. rrB1LL!J XVILLIAM, commonly called Bill, like most great men of history, hails from the country. Four years ago, Bill entered V. P. I. a very green rat, but time changes all things, and thus during his senior year we find him quite a bright student and editor of the Vir- ginia Tech. ln his stay here Bill has proven that all things can be done, and he has always gone about his work with a smile. Vifhile notiat Work, Bill can always he found making friends and causing merriment among them with his witticisms, and those who attended Camp Meade will long remem- ber him as the Engineer Poet. Sad but true, Bill is not a ladies' mang but his motto is: A woman is only a woman, but sleep is a wonderful thing. l l TUBBY GOOD morning, Mrs. Brown, my name is Talman. I am sure that you have heard of me in this community and no doubt heard of this little book. After an hour or more of such elucidation, he was satisfied that he had sold his radiator a book. Richmond claims this fair lad but one lit- tle girl at R. M. XY. C. receives all of his af- fections. Tubhy is a Babe Ruth on the ball dia- mond and a Bon McMillan behind the line. Tubhy', was a sensation on our ,champion- ship baseball team of 1924 and played a leading part in the success of the team in 1925. As president of our class he has led us through the year with flying colors. Vxfho will be the lucky girl and the fortunate employer F l'lUNTlCR SLIMMICRFIIQLD rl'l.Xl,lXlnXN RTCH NOND, VIRGINIA 'Q' C0l7'H'IZl?7'Cl!Zl E7lgl1lCC?'i7lg .g. 4. .g. 1921-'22 Private Company t'lE g 't'l'hc Virginia Tech Staffg Richmond Club. 1922323 Corporal Company Eng The Virginia Tech Staffg Richmond Club. 1923324 Sergeant Company Eng The Virginia Tech Staifg Richmond Clubg Varsity Baseball Teanig Monogram Club. 1924325 V Lieutenant Company Hug Varsity Foot- ball Squadg Varsity Baseball Teamg Mono- gram Clubg President Senior Classg Treas- urer Y. RT. C. Ag Sub-Executive Commit- teeg, The Virginia Tech Staffg Richmond Cluh. SAMlvr1L DUNTON r,llANKARD, AJR. IfRAXNIi'1'OWNJ VIRGINIA 'ic zflgl'iC7fLllf7,L7'Ul Engiiiiceriizg Q. 4. 4. 1921-'22 Private Company C g Lee Literary Society. 1922-'23 Private Company CHQ Secretary Lee Literary Societyg A. S. A. E. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company 'C g Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Campus Editor The Virginia Techug A. S. A. E.: Vice-President Lee Literary Societyg Wrestling Squadg Hon- orary 'Agricultural Council. 1924-'25 Private Company C g Editor Students' Haridbookg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Presi- rlent Lee Literary Societyg Vice-President Honorary Agricultural Councilg Iriter-Col- legiate Debate Tearng A. S. A. E.: Buc- caneers. IKSAM!! ALL hail, Sam from the land of the spndsf' Few ever dreamed that this little forgotten neck of land, called the Eastern Shore of Virginia, could present such a chap as 'Sam. He has done much to help the Freshman through his advice in the Rat Bible, of which he was editor, and in his Bible Class. Although l'Sani is a good student, he stars best in his Roanoke, Hollins, and Xl-'ashington correspondence, and no doubt, if we were to search his heart, we would find the determination to win the i'Queen of the fair sex. His frankness, sincerity, and admirable character have won for him a Warm place in our hearts and fate whispers in our ears that the future has much in store for Sain NSQUAREI-IEA'D PIERIQ he is, take a look at him. The only one in captivity, a square head Dutchman. Heinie,,' as we all know him, is one fine fel- low. Always ready for anything, and as a result getting his share of the fun. Squarehead arrived among us the green- est among the hgreen ratsf' He even admits it himself. But because of the good work of the Sophs over him and his own efforts, he is ready to leave us with both an education and knowledge gained from books. .Xn un- tiring worker is Dutchman, and he has earned the title of scribe His success in the future is assured for success and work go hand in hand. A l Plain GERARIJ Tl-IEDIECK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 'if' Chemical E7lgZ.7'LE6l'iI1g 4. 4. q. 1921-'ZZ Private L'om1'w:my 4'D',g Richmond 1922-'23 . Private Company Fug Richmond 1923-'24 .Private Company F g Chemical 1924-'25 Private Company Fug Richmond Phi Kappa. Phig Buccaneer. Club Club Club Club Ci1.xRLIts GRAIYIQXM THOMAS, -liz, FORK UNION, VIRGINIA 'nlr' Elfrctrical EIlfgl7'lU6l'll1g .j. 4. .5 1921-'22 Private Company lf Moliogrmn Clnlmg Varsity 1922-'23 Private Company UTY' Monogram Clubg Varsity 1923-'24 Private Cfompany D Monogram Clubg Varsity 1924-'25 Private Company D Monogram Clubg Captain President Buccaneers. German Club Baseball. German Clubg Baseball. German Clubg Baseball. German Club: Baseball Teamg UROSIEH FOUR years ago from F. U. M. A. came a little rat who had survived the epidemic of education there. CEditor's note-he was very broad-mindedj Rosie, as this rat be- came known to us, has followed in the foot- steps of Steinmetz, except that he finds plenty of time to sleep. Besides having an ambition, Rosie is an athlete, and captained our base- ball team this year. As Chief of the Buc- caneers, Rosie,' led his gallant band in all of their royal crusades. But being big and human like the rest of us, he soon developed heart trouble-no, don't call the doctor, he just wants to be some little girl's big papa. Through his power to make friends and his infallible personality, Rosie stands forth as a Teehman of whom we are proud to have associated with. . xc I-Xrlx S1731 THIS distinguished looking gentleman made his debut as a rat with the class of '23. At the end of his junior year, however, he was so impressed with the illiteracy of others that he left Tech to teach school, continuing to do this noble work until he returned to Y. P. lf this session. Besides being an authority on electricity, he is a connoisseur of photography. 'He is re- sponsible for many of the pictures in this book. Those who know L'Katy are well aware of his sterling qualities of sound reasoning and keen judgment with which he is so abund- antly endowed. W'ith a man of Katy's calibre, the Class of '25 has an able member who will reHect with credit the highest ideals of the class and the institution. Mx? ,Al pl fa, 'I 5304 qw ig N' x W .7 I ,fs if izgajzf 1515'fg, L13:.Qs1gf'1.,N' 5 - ' 1' ,-35352 1'g.gg5gQfjQ5QjQg'1 Q,-.J1 Vfggigfgiin yunhakggf ag afgfigfjf i ., . ' -' 2, g. -'., 1 ,af15H153jf.45:1x1Z,j:fj:i:EgEgI.Ljf--5 :.'g- , ., , W.-.1 +4 - s ,, 1,-.::f,-,:3:,,1,:,L 'V : . ' . , . ,. 1.111114:,.:1..a.i:':aiAa1ff11f1e-2-z. s.f-4--. .li V -' - ,- - -21-1,-11. . 1-a:-1-xg:-..,1.g.-.1i-14-:4 f 2 . , if , .f.'f::gv1g,:,,.,1,11., ,,- . ,z . - - , 1. :,:fe1..:2:f-- ' Af-'wwf-f. .2-1 --ramrr::+::r:sf'?1va:f1 1 ,- 1 V' 1 ,. , 4-sfa,v-ma - V-V-1.1.1.1-,.,.,.,,.,,,.4, - -...Qtr -, , 1. , 57 f3'27E2.!:, '.-,',.'?f2:. 5, 1 , , 9 , r ' - z3,5z,:ff: .w az .,.,,g1g.--,rzzstezifzg1-5 -i .55-fff,:,.f a 1 Zf4gH4'yWyEmME1m0L4mgUg WWEMWH .zgatgw f'i?15fi':.'fi13EiF'11 V:4E11i:'a.1'-122..4:'E-km 1:-.21-if 'ir.'11f'- -522 512 f',a sift 3?f5g5Q.fZf,3-L5 -Q ff fp Qiliffj ,Ei - :'i 52 i's:: ,y1f' :1. '-: -- ' .cg I' 5: 0 ' Wf:H2...2 W- f' ' A aye- 3 A 'SSE f:'G:fi26Eif1l5, -15513511173 . V, f s- ' F513 ' .fi 3:1 , .A if lift-22 ' , . . 1-, ' 5 ' , V 'Qi .. ' .. anim-L' '. , , IQICN N1-1'rl1 Aslusx' fl'n'oM I'SON OPEN Roan, U. s. A. 'ir' Electrical Eizgiizecriizg .j.4,..j. 1919-'20 Private Company Eng Lee Literary Society. I 1920-'21 Private Company Eng Lee Literary Society. 1921-'22 Private Company E , Lee Literary Societyg A. I. E. E. 1924-25 Private Company Eng Lee Literary Society, A. I. E. E.g Masonic Clubg As- sistant 'Buglel' Photo grapherg Buccaneers, l . i l i l I . il-lnnxcn AUBREY TIBBS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 'ir' Illecharzical Erfrgirzeerizzg .3 4. .j. 1921-'22 Private Company C g Lee Literary Societyg Lynchburg Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company C g German Clubg Lynchburg Club. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company C and Colorsg German Clubg Lyncliliurg Clnbg A. S. M. E, 1924-'25 Private Company Chg German Clubg A. S. M. 13.3 Lynchburg Clubg Fallen Angelsg Lee Literary Societyg Buccaneers. 4 'fl-I. A. HH. A. came to us from Lynchburg High along with a number of other classmates. HH. A. is quite a ladies' man. He is well known at R. M. XV. C.,.Hollins, Sweet Briar, Stuart Hall, and a great many other femme insttutions. His winning ways with the ladies have won for him many nicknames. During the early years of his training at old Tech, he was a military aspirant, but his gold-bricking at Camp Meade cured him of his Napoleonic ideals. He is not a leader in scholastic work, but he always receives good grades. His interest in automobiles will probably cause a sensation in that industry some time in the future. To know him is to admire himg and in him one will always find a true and lasting friend. .. - ' ' TO M M Y 'lloMMx ' is the George XX-2lSl1ll1glOI1 of flleeli, for he is first in military, first in classes, and first in the hearts of '.l.leehmen. 'l'ommy is one of the most earliest seekers of knowledge that ever 'lfrosted' a professor at Y. P. I., and the amount of work that he puts out is a crime. Besides serving the military department in the capacity of lieutenant, representing the senior class on the Executive Committee, be- ing President of the A. S. C. E., and serili- ing in Civil Engineering, he has worked his way through school. These accomplishments make us all wonder if we have done our best. Tommy, good-natured and obliging, is a man that will gain the respect of his fellow- men in any walk of life, while his steadfast- ness of purpose will command the admiration of all. llilLl.l.XAl Cimvifls 'llUM,l'liINS YINTON, VIRGINIA uk Cizfil Engiizcerilzg .g. .g. .j. -1921i'22 Private Coinpany ling liounulce Club. 1922-'23 Private Company Hug A. 5. C. E4 Lee Literary Society. 1923-'24 Private Company I-l g A. S. C. lig Staff K'The Virginia Tecli. n 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company Iil g President A. S. C. 13.5 Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Executive Committeeg Phi Kappa Pliig Staff The Yirginia Tech. l l GEORGE .ALLISON VAN lqlfrlili, ju. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ' 'ul' lllecfzaizical E7zgi1zlee1'z'11g .5 4. .9 1921-'22 Private Bugle Corpsg SlJl'gEZllll-Ill: Arms, Lee Literary Socictyg Roanoke Club. 1922323 Corporal Bugle Corpsg Treasurer Lee Literary Society: VVinner Class Scholar- ship, Roanoke Club. 1923324 51lDIJlY Sergeant Bugle Corpsg Roanoke Club, Science Clubg Vice-Chairman A. S. M- E-5 Winner Class Scholarshipg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 1924-'25 Lieutenant l3ugle', Corps, Roanglqq Clubg Science Clubg Chairman A. S. M, Ii-s Phi Kflmm Phi. v. M. C. A. Caliiiiei. c:GE0RGE1r To cover all the merits Land demeritsj of George would cover volumesg so this con- cerns some of his better points only. George is indisputably the l'se1'ibe of '25, He han- dles Math, Music and Mammas with equal ease and he is nothing short of a genius when it comes to Physics. George, can you help me a little ? is heard quite often, and 'George replies with his ready smile, Sure, Speaking of his military bearing, we would say that even if he has made an acceptable first lieutenant, we have reason to believe that he would have made a better l'Buceaneer. George uses the motto, lf you have the choice of two jobs, pick the hardest one. So we predict a success in anything he under- takes. - HAI RY X'E4X'l'C H IN the fall of 1922 Collins came to V. l:'. l. after spending a year in Alleghany College. His hard worl: and determination, together with his natural ability as a student, have successfully enabled him to finish with the Class of Z5. Despite his long hours of study, he found time to take part in athletics. He made the wrestling squad two years. Collins did not confine his campus activities to athletics, but could often be heard debating in one of the literary society meetings. In fact he held an important oflice in one of these organizations. Whether he gets a fellowship and continues his studies in Agriculture, or goes baelc to the farm, we know that his persistence will bring him success in the future as it has in the past. l COLLINS V15.-xren GORDONSVILLE, VIRGINIA 'ir' Agronomy .'. 4. J. . . 1922-'23 Private Company F g Hoof and Horn Clubg Central Piedmont Club. 1923-'24 Private Company Fug Hoof and Horn Clubg Central Piedmont Clubg Horticul- tural Societyg Maury. ,Literary Societyg Wrestling Squad. 1924-'25 Private Company Fug Hoof and Horn Club 5 Central Piedmont Club 5 Horticul- tural Society 9 Maury Literary Societyg Honorary Agricultural Councilg Wrestling Squad. LEE NX-lxR1n3N W .xLmHLI., VICTORIA, VIRGINIA fb Electrical El1gl.7Zl6E7'Ii7Ilg .g. 4. 1921-' Private Company Club. 1922-' Corporal Company 1923-' Sergeant Company Private Company liucczmeers. 1924-' C M id-Virginia A. l. l,. I.. A. l. I.. E.. HSKINNERH FOUR years ago the coniely young man, whose Visage is portrayed herewith, came to us and enrolled in the Electrical School. He is a versatile fellow, so the regular curriculum was not enough for him, and he took a special course in English. Vlfhether he will follow his chosen profession or teach English is a question that only the future can answer. Skinner stands out in a crowd by virtue of his curly red hair. He early showed his military aspirations and rose rapidly: first a corporal, then a sergeant, and finally the crowning glory of a Buccaneer, Skinner's grades show that he is a consistent worker and we expect to see this enihryo Steinmetz do- ing wonders. Wfe are sure that his host of friends and his Alma Mater will justly be proud of him. STANLEY INTRODUCING james Stanley Wall, of Rad- ford, a little town in the heart of Southwest Virginia. Stanley came to V. P. l. in the fall of '21 with a determination to carry away all the qualifications of a graduate. He has been a hard worker and has excelled in all of his classes, except that Artful Englishf' His military aspirations, or rather his lack of military aspirations, have been refreshing. He has been one of A Company's mighty privates for four years, and that is something to be proud of. lN'e know that Stanley will make good in any work that he follows because he has shown the stuff here in school. Stanley, we wish you the best of luck in your en- deavors. JAMES STANLEY WYALL, IR. RADFORD, VIRGINIA 'ii llffvclzanical Eizgizzeerilzg 4. .gc .3 1921-'22 Private Company 'KAW 1922-'23 l,l'lVZltC Company HA. 1923-'24 Private Company Aug Southwest Vir ginia Clubg A. S. M. E. 1924-'25 Private Company Aug A. S. M. E. Buccaneers. l l W 1LL1AM FRANK VVALL, ja. BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 'lr' .4g7 lC1tllf'LH'!1l E7'lgl1l68V'i7'lg .g. .gc 5. a 1921-'22 Private Company E , Blacksburg Club. 1922-'23 Private Company Hug A. S. A. E.g Blacksburg Club. 1923-'24 Private Company Hug A. S. A. E.g Blacksburg Clubg A. S. A. E. 1924-'25 Private Company H , A. S. A. E.3 Blacksburg Club g Buccaneers. FRANK IF Archimedes should come back on earth again with his lantern and meet Frank, he would have found what he had been looking for-a -man. Frank is a man in every sense of the word. His pleasing personality and straight forward manner make him one of the most popular men at V. P. I. Yes, Frank is a ladies' man, too. In fact, we have a strong opinion that he can't be praised too much. Frank chose Agricultural Engineering as his curriculum at V. P. I. He says he expects to follow Civil Engineering as his profession. Wfe know that he will be successful in what- ever he undertakes because Frank has the will power, aggressiveness, and personality neces- sary for success. Good-bye, Frank, and good luck. DIZZY HOLD LADY, xvhere is my hat? Do I have a class next period ? That's no other than Bob W'are. Bob entered with us in 'Zl and has spent his spare hours pursuing the course of Civil Engineering. Yet, none of his time has been wasted for besides passing his work creditably he has found time to take an active part in student activities, winning for himself important places on the BUGLE and l7i1'gi1zia Tech staffs. Bob embodies every quality of an ideal college man. He is the kind of fellow that one likes to meet, to be with, and to remember. He carries with him the best Wishes of his many friends, and their confidence in his ability to make a mark for himself in anything that he undertakes. ' 1 TQOBERT EARLY XMARE RICHRIOND, VIRGINIA 'ni' Civil Eifigzhzeeriizg '2 i i' 1921-'22 Private Company D , Mid-Virginia Club, Lee Literary Society. 1922-'23 Corporal Company G , Mid-Virginia Club, Lee Literary Society, Staff, The Virginia Tech , A. S. C. E. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company G , Richmond Club, Lee Literary Society, A. S. C. E., Assistant Manager Basketball, Assistant Athletic Editor The Virginia Tech. 1924-'25 Private Company G , Richmond Club, A. S. C. E., Athletic Editor The Virginia Tech , Manager Freshman Basketball, Athletic Editor 1925 Bugle , Buccaneers, I-IARRY XN1NToN YVEBB ABINGDONQ VIRGINIA 'alt' Electrical E'ngi11.ee'1 i1zg .3 4. .1. 1921322 - Private Company Dug Southwest Vir- ginia Club. 1922323 Corporal Company G g Soluthwest Vir- ginia Club. 1923324 Sergeant Company G','g Southwest Vir- ginia Clubg Cotillion Club. N 1924325 Lieutenant Company G g Southwest Virginia Clubg Cotillion Clubg Bacllelors Club. , HARRY SOME men are created small of stature but strong of heart. Such a one is the little gen- tleman shown herewith, who has never been known to back down from anything, whether it be his weight in Wildcats or his length QM in academic problems. He is quiet, fun-loving, and just as willing to wear the shoe as he is to fit it on the other fellow. A perfect gentleman, until un- duly aroused, and then-the rose hath thorns. Above average in his work, he glides se- renely until pressed, then digs in with a will and does it. A very handsome youth-and such a way with the ladies. Just ask him what a young lady from Richmond once said. Our hearts are with you, Harry, and may you win the success and achievements you deserve. I I LIFE AND DEATH GEORGE tfamiliarly known as l'Life and Deathnj is a son of Spartag not the Sparta of old, though from what we have read about her sons, he might well be from that famous old hang-out. George is famous for being late for all class and military formations, when he doesn't Hcut' them, and breaking up some part of himself-for example, his nose. He says that the military department never troubles him, because he never bothers its military. Hence, he is a member of that ex- clusive order, the Buccaneers His letters from points east, not to men- tion his numerous trips to the said points, prove that with the weaker CPD sex, he is popular. George is a true friend, and liked! by everyone who knows himg and as a juice- pusher,', he will be a success. G mono Ii T1-rm FT W1-1 ITE WHlTE'Sv, VIRGINIA 'ia Electrical Eiigiineerizzg .j. 4. .g. 1920-'21 Private Company Valley Club. 1921-' Private Company Valley Club. 1922-' Private Company Valley Clubg A. T. E. 1924-' Private Company Valley Clubg A. I. E 22 E' 23 F, E. 25 En lL.g J . Rappahannock Rappahannock Rappahannock Rappahannock Buccaneers. ALFRED AUcUsTUs XIVILLIAMS' SEBRELL, VIRGINIA 'Sv M echcmical Engineering .g. 4. 4. 1919-'20 Private Company Ang Wakefield Clubg Military Track Squadg Company Basket- ball Team. 1920-'21 ' Private Company A g Company Bas- ketball Teamg Military Track Squad. 1921-'22 Private Company A g Military Track Squad. 1924-'25 Private Company Hug Buccaneers. :IA-LJ! WHO is that youth of sterling character, that good-natured fellow, who promenades about with apparently nothing to disturb his mental equilibrium? It is Al 'Williams who after an absence of two years, has come back for a sheepskin, He is a good mixer and has an unparalleled personality. This is clearly shown by the in- finite number of letters which are addressed to him. Between times he finds periods during which he fills his brains with integrals and Hbending moments preparatory for tests. He has never let the science of military molest him, except to the point ofa passing the subjects Linder this head required of him. When the time for parting comes in June, we know that Alu will be found among those who will 'make their place in the world. J MDONH IF you have ever seen a quiet person around Blacksburg that attends to his own business, never prying into the affairs of others, then you know Don, Don came to V. P. l. from Roanoke with a host of friends from his Alma Mater. There are few now who do not know him, like him, and admire his won- derful personality. Xlfhy do all the girls acl- mire him? Wle know of no line that he uses. All of his widespread personality comes from his utmost respect for things that are upright. Never has he been known to do the wrong or under-handed -thing. It is certain that he will attain great successg anyone who is as hard a worker, as sincere and true to his fellowman, is sure of this reward. DONJXLD LEE XNILTSEE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 'i' Meclza-zzical E1zgi1zee1fi1fzg 'I' 'ir' 'Z' 1921-'22 Private Company Eng Episcopal Cluhg Roanoke Clubg German Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company I-I g Episcopal Clubg Roanoke Clubg Treasurer Junior Classg German Club. 1923-'24 Sergeant Company H and Colorsg Episcopal Cluhg Roanoke Clubg Vice-Presi- dent German Clubg Assistant Manager Baseball. 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company G g Roanoke Clubg Episcopal Clubg A. S. M. E.g Ger- man Clubg Stage Manager Minstrel Show. ' i XNYILLIAM VVILBUR XMINFREE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA 'ir' Chemical Engi1i.ec1'i1zg .g. 4, .3 1921-'22 Private Company ling Gernian Clubg Lynchburg Club. 1922-'23 Corporal Company ling German Clulng Lynchburg Club: Secretary Sophomore Classg Sulv-Executive Committee: Staff The Virginia 'l'ech g Assistant Manager Basketball. 1923-'24 First Sergeant Company Eng Assistant Secretary-'l.'reasurer German Clubg Secre- tary-Treasurer Lynchburg Cluhg Secretary Junior Classg Secretary Corpsg Executive Committeeg Assistant Manager Basketballg Chemical Club. 1924-'25 Captain Company Eng President Ger- man Club: President Lynchburg Club: Staff 1925 l3ugle g Social Activities Com- mittee. lN7lLBUR YOLVD never think that Vvilbur Was once a rat, just look at those chevrons, those gold stripes, that air of authority. Military honors are not all which have come to Wfil- bur-you know that by the pretty record of his on this page. And we're right here to say that the organizations which Vtfilbur heads have been fortunate, each has flourished un- der his direction. Yes, We even like to have him dance with our girl-now that he's in love. But at that we feel kind of shaky when we see the look on her face as she gazes up into his eyes. Be strong, Xlfilhur, for our sake. I'd say, it I were asked the kind of man I'cl like to he, A Technian true, a 'good sportf too-a inan like you, Wfinfreef' J l HCGLONELH HEY, Colonel, shake it up, is the most fa- miliar sound in the vicinity of the Colonel's abode. They say the Colonel acquired his speed many years ago while tending the live stock of Dumbarton, Virginia. But he al- ways gets there and is ready to rise to the occasion, whether it be within the walls of the Agricultural Palacef' the realm of mili- tary, or with the fair damsels. Soon after his arrival at Tech, a new regu- lation governing leaves of absences came into existence. Wie hear that his frequent visits to Dumbarton are in interest of his Ford, but we are inclined to believe that the Ford is not of Henry's make. We sincerely hope that some day the Colonel will rise to the occasion and satisfy his military aspirations by realizing his honor- ary title. Licwrs TiMBERLixK13 Woon RICHMOND VIRGINIA I 4' f?fgl'fC'llI1f'IL'1'Cl! Engivzeerivzg .g. 4. .g. 1921-'22 Private Company CU: Richmond Club 1922-'23 Cforpnral Company Bug Richmond A, S. A. E. 1923-'24 Supply Sergeant Company Bug Club Rich mond Clubg A. 5. A. E.g Masonic Club 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company B g Richmond Clubg Whale Ahoy Clubg President A. S A. 13.5 Masonic Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cab inet. VVILLIAM Piucrs Woon, JR. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 'i' Agronomy . 'inierle 1922-'23 Private Company Fug German Clubg Football Squadg Wrestling Squaclg Epis- copal Qlubg Rifle Teamg Richmond Clubg Tech Minstrelsg Horticultural Societyg Hoof and Horn Club. 1923-'24 Corporal Company Fug German Clubg Football Squaclg Rifle Teamg Tech Min- strelsg Richmond Clnllg Episcopal Cluhg Secretary Rifle Club. 1924-'25 Private Company Fug German Clubg Football Squaclg Rifle Teamg Tech Minf strelsg Lee Literary Societyg Episcopal Clubg Richmond Clubg Buccaneers. WILLIE XVILLIAM came straight to V. P. I. from McGuire's University School, in the fall of l922. He brought with him the determination to make the most of college life in as short a time as possible. Consequently, at the be- ginning of his second year he was enabled to enter the junior class with the result that he tearfully lost his chevrons. I-Ie has proved himself the same hard Work- ing, aggressive individual outside the class- room, too. He is a member of the Virginia Tech Minstrels, the Rifle Team, and other college activities. Athletics were not neg- lected, since he won a place on the Freshman football team his first year, and later on the Varsity squad. After graduating, VVilliam expects to com- plete his education at Cornell, before enter- ing his father's business as a seedsman. HBILL' HGET off your knees, I see you snucking around. Billl' Wfoody, whose feet almost touch the ground, is small enough to be the Class' inas- cot. Nevertheless, he is one of the leading members of the class. In his four years here he has proved that a man's intellect is not proportional to his size. However, he finds time to participate in outside activities other than his academic duties, and whenever there is joy to be spread he is one of the chief spreaders. VVho said that no one loves a short man? We have reasons to believe that some girls don't believe in this old adage, by the numer- ous letters he receives from a girl in the Far Eastf' This Lilliputian has a Burgundian heart and is always ready to help his friends. XVILLIAM FIENRY Nlfooov PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA 'al' Electrical Engi1Lee1'i11g .9 4. 4. L 1921-'22 Private Company lD g Portsmouth Clubg Company Basketball. 1922-'23 Corporal Company FU: Portsmouth Clubg Company Basketball. 1923-'24 Supply Sergeant Company FH Secre- tary Portsnlouth ClllllQ1fXCZU.l61TliC Honorsg Y. C. A.g Editor The Virginia Tecl1 g Company Football. - 1924-'25 Lieutenant Company Fug Portsmouth Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Editor The Virginia Tech g Chairman Bible Study, Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Associate Editor 1925 Bugle,'g Phi Kappa Phig Executive Committee A. I. E. E.g XVhale Ahoy Clubg Treasurer Senior Classg Company Footballg Com- pany Basketball. f 1 1 . I V I S Y 5 I 6 1 5 1 1 4 N I Qu LJ Mi li .l'lEKBl2R'l' FLEET IXDA Ms DUANE, VIRGINIA 'ic Agriczz.lt'1.n'al Education. .9 4, 4. 1921-'22 Out-of-Militaryg Agricultural' Education Clubg Maury Literary Socictyg Hoof and Horn Club, Rappahannock Valley Club, Horticultural Society. 1922-'23 Out-of-Militaryg Agricultural Education Club, Maury Literary Society, Hoof and Horn Club, Rappahannock Valley Club, Horticultural Society. 1923-'24 Out-of-Military, Agricultural Education Clubg Honorary Agricultural Student Councilg Hoof and Horn Clubg Dairy Club, Rappahannock Vallcy Clubg Horti- cultural Society. 1924-'25 Out-of-Military, President Agricultural Education Club: Honorary Agricultural Student Council, Hoof and Horn Club, Rappahannock Valley Club, Horticultural Society. I-IERBIEH THERE are three great choices in every man's, life, first, when he resolves to stand for the right principles of manhood, second, when he chooses to get a college educationg and third, when he chooses his better halff' Herbie has always been known to be guided by the principles of a real man. He is sincere, honest, and dependable to all. In 1921, when Herbie , registered at Techland he decided to prepare himself for the teach- ing profession. i Herbie's college career has been charac- terized by hard work, diligent study, and due consideration to all student activities, with correspondence as a recreation. From all in- dications heis about to make the third great choice, by exercising the same wisdom as pre- viously manifested. The difference between good and bad choices is the difference be- tween success and failure. X HORSE PONVERU THORSIS Powisic' Avmcs joined our class after attending George W'ashington Univer- sity, and during his three years with us he has made a host of friends. Besides being elected the best-looking blonde of our class, he has other honors to his credit. In a recent state-wide cross-word puzzle con- test he covered himself with a five-letter word meaning renown, because of his position as acting captain of the out-of-niilitary football squad. Since I-I. P. has served with the A. E. F. and received wounds at Chateau Thierry, he was permitted to enjoy the sleeping, easy- going, out-of-military life. HH. P., it has been a pleasure to have you in our class and may success be yours, only after overcoming hardships in the future, as you have faithfully done while here with us. l Hlixsiri P,xRKER Avinis SELMA, VIRGINIA -in llJ8CJ1CllI'iCC1l E7Igil1fEE7'i1Ig .3 4. .3 1922-723 Out-of-3'lilitaryg Overseas Club. 1923-'24 Out-of-Militaryg Overseas Club. 1924-'25 Out-of-Militaryg Overseas Clubg M. E. A.S l-ILZRBERT SAMUEL Bixiucsnixtit COLUM BIA, VLRGINIA 'ir' Agrozzomy .g. 4. 4. 1921322. Out-ol-Militaryg Mid-Virginia Picdnlont Club. 1922-'23 Out-of-Military: Hoof and Horn Mid-Virginia Piedmont Club. 1923-,24 Out-of-Militaryg Hoof and Horn Horticultural Society: Dairy Club Virginia Piedmont Club. ' 1924325 Out-of-Militaryg Hoof and Horn Dairy Club. Clubg nl Clubg Q Mid- Clubg HERBERT IN the fall of 1921, one Herbert Barksdale came to V. P. I. There was no fuss over his coming, he was just one of the rats, Barks- dale started his college career at Randolph- Macon College, but soon heard the call of agriculture and joined forces with the agron- omy department here. Randolph-Maeon's .loss was our gain. Herbert is one of the hardest workers we know, having made his way through college the entire four years. But notwithstanding the many demands upon his time, he is quite well known with the fair sex, and has always been a favorite with certain of the eo-eds. Barksdale, here's to you, and may our sue-- cess be as great as we feel sure yours will be. l Ll'l lfLE BOY XVIIOOPEIH Boys, howdy. Let this intro- duce Little Boy l3z11'11es, more affectionately known as Harry by his friends. Harry is tl1e biggest man in the school in size and his en- tire bigness is composed ZlllDOSt exclusively of good nature. A lllklll who has never taken zmything serious except 21 prescribed course. Animal Husbandry, and to this end he de- clares that some day he will be the owner of soine of the finest stock in the Sunny South. No, girls, H2.l1'1'y is not for you as he has already said the fatal I do. Little Hoy is El boy who will be re111e1nbe1'ed at long time for his cheery disposition and witty remarks. Just a real good fellow. LIARRY 0L.IN'ER B,xRNEs NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 'nb Anilirzal 1-Iuslyaazdry 4, 4. 4. 1922-'23 Out-of-Militaryg Master-of-Arms, V. P. I. Masonic Clubg Veterans Bureau Cluhg Executive Con1rnittee.' -1923-'24 Out-of-Militaryg 'l'reaS1.1rer, V. P. I. Ma- sonic Cluhg Veterans Bureau Club. 1924-'25 Out-of-Military,g V. P. I. Masonic Clulvg Veterans Bureau Clubg Hoof and Horn Club. 1 NORVAL VVHITE CONNER BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 'lc' M echazzical Evrgineeruzg .5 4. .g. l92l-'22 Private Company Eng Blacksburg Club. 1922-'23 Private Company Eng Blacksburg Club. kb 1923-'24 Out-of-Militaryg Blacksburg Clubg A. S. M. E. 1924-'25 Out-of-Militaryg Blacksburg Clubg A. S. M. E. 'WVI-IITEY' I-XFTER bound with the shakles of militarism for two years, 'White became aware of the error of his ways and retired to the quiet and blissful life of the civilian. This bit of rare judgment indicates the high state of mental development attained by pursuing the mighty science of grease wiping. VVhite is a sort of a quiet fellowg he be- lieves in saying something when he has some- thing to say. Apparently, 'Conner is a hard worker, as he is never seen loafing. Study seems to be his favorite pastime, for he not only attends classes all winter, but he is a consistent member of the summer school. However, he is not a 'grind Wfhite doesn't advertise himself. Those of us who know him, admire his fine character, and prize his friendship greatly. H-TOE!! JOSEP1-I, although lJO1'11 and raised in Marion County, Tennessee, came to V. P. I. in 1921 from Lynchburg. He had answered the call of Uncle Sain in 1917 and proved his un- feigned patriotism by loyally serving his coun- try through rnany of the battles of the NVorld NN-'ar. Luckily, he was qable to return to America and find his way to Techland. Wfhile at Blacksburg, he has been found to be a persistent student and a hard worker. Joe's pleasing personality and friendly dis- position, have won for him many friends, who regret to think of his departure. Knowing of his natural ability in the field of engineer- ing, one could predict nothing but success in his life's work. Judging from what we see, it is evident that he will not undertake his profession Without the assistance of that bet- ter half. josmrfi-1 LEON.-xrzn FERGUSON ORME, TENNESSEE 4' llfeclmnical Engirieeriazg .g. 4. .j. 1921-'zz Out-of-Military. 1922-'za Out-of-Military. 1923-'24 Out-of-Military. 1924-'zs Out-of-Militaryg Masonic Clubg M. E. A S FRA N cis COLLI N s Giuvms GoRnoNsv1l.LE, v1RG1N1A 'lc' Electrical E1ZglillB6Vl'llff A 4. A . . 1919-'20 Private Company D, 1920-'21 Corporal Company D. 1921-'22 Private Company UD. 1924-'25 Out-of-Military. HGRANNYH HCOATEE BILL,H Granny, and Tomb- stone all arrived at V. P. I. in the person of F. C. Graves. It was all in the fall of 1919 that this poor, misguided boy appeared at Retreat decked in nothing less than the brass- buttoned glamour of a real military coatee. However, in the days that came and went, as the years do later on, Coatee Bill found, as well as we do, that being a tin-soldier was not the important part of onels career at Tech. He realized, and better than some of us, that the mind is the standard of the man. From the start, Tombstone took his stand and bent every effort toward that one achievement which he has now attained. 'We do not wish him successg We only glory in the fact that it will be his. MDEACONU Clx12S.xR had his Brntusg Charles had his Croniwellg and we have this-Mathias Flour- noy Henry jones. 'Deacon,'I as he is coni- nionly known hy the congregation, is like a Na- poleon in one respect. The Little Corporal caught up on his sleep while riding 'round the battlefield, and Deacon has done like- wise, by substituting classrooms for battle- fields and benches for horses. UM. F. Irlf' has ai tennis service which may well he compared to his fluent line : good. Our hero's other athletic accoinplishinents, excluding those of the Mexican variety, are his achievements in making the wrestling squad and the 5th Division Strongfort society. i'Deacon, with his Byronic curls, adds much to the appearance and intellect of V. P. I. I-Ie has achieved a well-rounded college edu- cation, especially in extra-curricula activities. Deacon with his never-failing smile, will succeed with I-lying colors. 4 I Q illfllXTI-TIAS F. llENRY JONES BOYCE, VIRGINIA 'i' .lflining E11gi11an1'1'ug 'I' 'ir 'Z' 1921322 Private Company Bug Episcopal Cluhg Shenandoah Valley Club. 1922-'23 Private Company Bug German Cluhg Episcopal Clubg Tennis Squadg Wrestling Squad. 1923-'24 Private Company Bug German Cluhg Episcopal Clubg Tennis Squadg Wrestling Squad. 1924-'25 Out-of-Militaryg German Clubg Vice- President Mineral Clubg Tennis Squad: Episcopal Club. V JOEL VVATKINS LACY EMPORIA, VIRGINIA 'if' Electrical .E7'ZgIHC'67'i'I'Ig .g. 4. 4. 1923-'24 V Out-of-Militaryg Cotillion Club. 1924-'25 Out-of-Militaryg Cotillion Clubg Maggnic Club. Warn IMIEN may come and men may go but the chances are that V. P. I. will never again have as a member of the student body a man who during his Freshman year, plays on the Fresh- man baseball team, wears a Junior class ring, and is at the same time a member of our worthy faculty. This oddity was achieved by no other than I. Watkins Lacy, better known as Little Friday, of Emporia, Virginia. W'at graduated from I-Iampden-Sydney College in 1921 and for two years taught mathematics at Fishburne Military School. In the fall of 1923 he entered V. P. I. to study engineering. Since he has been with us, VVat has made an enviable academic record and we know that in years to come he will set the electrical engineering world a-buzz- mg. KIJACIQ!! IQIPLING has received the credit for writ- ing If, but we are compelled to give jack Maxton the credit for living it. Gentility, honesty, and sincerityg these and a lot of other equally as good characteristics are natural traits of jack, the pride of Norge. QW'e wonder where that is.j His enthusiasm is contagious and one al- ways feels a little safer on any proposition if 'QTack approves it. We are not prophets, hut if oue's college days in any degree show up a man, here is one that the World will gladly Welcome into its field of activities. jfxcoe Loucier Marrow NORGE, VIRGINIA 'if Agronomy .y.i..j. 1921322 Out-of-Militaryg Hoof and Horn Club. 1922323 Out-of-Militaryg Masonic Clubg Maury Literary Society. 1923324 Out-of-Militaryg Masonic Clubg Critic Maury Literary Societyg V. P. I. Debat- ing Team. 1924325 Out-of-Militaryg Masonic Clubg Maury Literary Society. ROBERT BRUCE NEILL I-IAMPTON, VIRGINIA 'Ir' Dairy H'usba11dry .g. 4, .g. 1921-'22 Private Company CHQ Hampton IQOII-'S Clubg Dairy Clubg Baseball Squad. 1922-'23 Corporal Company CHQ Out-o.f-Militaryg Wrestling Squadg Hampton Roads Clubg Dairy Club. - 1923-'24 Private Company 'C g Hampton Roads Clubg Dairy Clubg Honorary Students Council. 1924-'25 Out-of-Militaryg VVi-estling Squadg Hamp- ton Roads Club: Vice-President Dairy Ulubg Honorary Students Council. KKBR-U.CiEJJ BLAcKSBURG, cried the porter on a Pull- man of the Huckleberry Limited. One auburn head emerged from the window and glanced along a long line of Sophomores. And when an upper-classman took charge of his suitcase, he thought about what a nice time he was going to have at V. P. I. But, in one day all had changed, and right there started the career of Bruce, from Hampton. Four years of hard work has left its mark on Bruce, just as Bruce has made a deep impression way down in our hearts. It wasn't hard for this V. P. I. man to make true friends. In his classes Bruce miade fine marks, and succeeded well in other activitiesa But above all, Bruce has accomplished what he intended. Stick to it, Old Man, and you can't help but succeed. 0ZZY ALL roads lead to Berryville, the metropolis of Clark County and the birth place of one Archibald Francis Osborne, better known as Qzzy. Francis is a brilliant student, an ardent lover, a loyal friend, and what not. lndeed, he is a worthy son of the Shenandoah. Although Francis is taking Electrical Engi- neering, we do not hold this against him: some one must take Steinmetz's place. He is also an accomplished violinist, and many have been thrilled by the soothing strains issuing from his little instrument. For three years he courageously struggled against the military tyrants, and the Royal Order of Buccaneers is still lamenting its loss, We will all miss you, Francis, and we take this opportunity to wish you the best of luck until you trade in the old fiddle for one of those golden harps. ARCT-TIB.-XLD FR.xNc1s OSBORNE HERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA . 'il' ElL Cl'l'I't7II1 Eizgineering .j. 4, .9 1921322 Private Company C g Shenandoah Val- ley Clubg Episcopal Club. 1922-'23 Private Company C g Shenandoah Val- lcy Clubg Episcopal Club. 1923-'24 Private Company C',g German Club: Shenandoah Valley Clubg Episcopal Club. 1925-'25 Out-of-Militaryg German Clubg Epis- copal Clubg A. I. E. E.g l'Tarmony Hounclsg Phi Kappa Phi. LENT2 KEGLEY P.xRK1QR BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 'lc' Agricultural E11ginee1'i11g .9 4. 4. 1921-'22 Out-of-lvlilitaryg Blacksburg Club. 1922-'za Out-of-Military, Blacksburg Clubg A. S. A. 1923-'24 Out-of-Militaryg Blacksburg Clubg Vice- President and Secretary A. S. A. E. 1924-'25 Out-of-Military, Blacksburg Club, A. S. A. E., Lee Literary Society. LENTZ WHO is this alert, happy fellow at the wheel of a Nash-Quad truck? It is Lentz from-? VVell he is a preacher's son, and contrary to tradition, is a chap of mild and noble char- acter. Lentz first began his career as a Mechanical Engineer but being endowed with wisdom, soon found his calling in Agricultural Engi- neering, and no doubt had it not been for his mechanical skill and ambitious labors, many of the now valuable jewels of his department would have been long forgotten in the rust and dust. All who know him, recognize that Parker is a chap of keen intellect, bold countenance, admirable character, and a friend who stays a friendg and here's to his future, which we feel so assured can be nothing but a success. KKJXLXAIJIJ Do you want to know what is going on in the World? Then wait until Hlap' arrives. I-Ie spends his leisure hours reading period- icalsg yes, we know what kind they are. He certainly loves his hbunkologyu and reducing, but his size is never diminished. 'I-lap has proved to the world that he could stand the test. Previously, he tried to show the State Highway Commission that he knew something about roads and how they should be built. Now he is at Tech after a degree. Jap has a pleasant word and a smile no matter how things turn. Jap, though we adore you for your jolliness, we appreciate your friendship and determination to mind your own business. Beyond all, we grieve to have you leave, but we know you can't hold a good man down. l jx M1-is Ammo PoLL.LxRD FARRINGTON, VIRGINIA Ja Mcclmuical Engirzeering . . . 1919-'20 Private Company HB. 1920-'21 Private Company HB. 1921-'22 Private Company B g Societyg A. S. M. E. 1924-'25 Out-of-Militaryg A. S. Maury Literary M. IE. GEORGE MrLToN SLTFER, IR. Cl-TARLIQS TOXVNJ XVEST VlRGlNlA 'lr Cfitfil E1igi1zee1'ii1g .g. 4, .3 1921-'22 Out'0l Militaryg Varsity Baseball Squad 1922-'23 Outsof-Militaryg Varsity Baseball Squad 1923-'24 Out-of-Wlilitaryg Shenandoah Valley Club. 1924-,25 Out-of-Militaryg Secretary Maury Liter ary Societyg Shenandoah Valley Cluli A. S. C. li. HSHORTYH SI-1oR'rY is one of our West Virginia heroes hailing from Charleston. He has been out of military -and consequently he has not had the opportunity to be in personal contact with his classmates as the others have had, still he is liked by all. Shorty stayed out of military in order that he might help the girls run the Extension Division, which he seems to have accomplished with great eth- ciency. He says that he likes them all and doesn't believe in specializing in any particular one. Shorty says he can really drive stakes along with anyone else and expects to win fame in his chosen course of Civil Engineer- ing. He always carries a smile and is per- fectly willing to help anyone over the rough spots. LU-FK-JCIQU SOON after his discharge from the army in 1918, Tuck, an ambitious young man, de- cided to accept the educational aid offered by our widely-known and well-liked Uncle Sam. The army lost a good man and V. P. 1. gained a splendid student. Tuck entered here in 1921 in Agricultural Engineering and has been a faithful student all the way through. By his big-heartedness, ready smile, pleas- ing personality, and sense of humor, we have learned to like him. 'We think he is very lucky, and here wish to congratulate Mrs. Tucker on her selection of a husband. Now Tuck,', we have no vocabulary which can express our good Wishes to you and your life work. Vlfe hate to part with such a friend, but We shall not forget him. EMMETT TUCKER EVINGTON, VlRG1NIA 'lc Ag1'ic1zltm'al E'11gii1zce1'i11g .9 4, 4. 1922323 Out-of-Military, V. P. I. Masonic Club A. IZ. S. A., Veterans Bureau Club. 1923324 Out-of-Mililaryg V. P. I. Masonic Club A. li. S. A. 1924325 Out-of-Militaryg V. P. I. Masonic Club A. E. S. A. BURToN MCKJNLEY XYLDENER CROSSVILLE, TENNESSEE E 4' Elcctrical E1I!jilIU0l'lillg 4. 4. 4. 1922-'23 Out-of-Militaryg Masonic Club. 1923-'24 Out-of-Militaryg Masonic :Clubs MHUVJ' Literary Society. 1924-'25 Ont-of-Nilitaryg Masonic Clubg Presi- dent Maury Literary Society. WIDNER B, M. came to Tech from Crossville, Tennessee, with the resolution that he was go- ing to do four years work in three. He has kept this resolution and has made a success in everything that has fallen his lot to do. His ability and willingness at all times to help the other fellow, have made for him a multitude of friends, despite the fact that he was out of military. . His fine sense of humor, ,loyalty and fair- ness, high ideals, clean wholesome character, and kindly attitude toward men have given him a position of esteem and admiration. Sh-h, let's be fair and not tell that he admires and is admired by some Qonej of the fair lot. XVe are all confident that the Electrical Engineering world will hear from him. K Y ' 'fT7T::r J. C. .ALEXANDER H. R. ALLAN C. W. ALLEY D. H. ARMSTRONG J. G. ASHER R. A. AT.K1NS P . G. B.-X.IiIffR R. L. BAKER C. R. DAKLOW B. H. B.'XRRE'1 l' J. B. BARRICK H. L. BAYLOR L. C. BEAMIQR C. O. BECK S. C. BELL J. P. BILLISOLY XV. F. BINFORD G. BISHOP F. L. BLEVINS C. W. BRIDGES F. J. BUCKLES L. C. BURKS D. V. N. CAKE P. CANNADY C. CAPPELL C. P. CARDWELL J. H. CARMINE A. D. CARROL J. C. CARTER H. F. CASEY F. H. CHANDLER W. E. CHAIRMAN B. S. CHINN H. COMAN AMONG THE MISSING J. S. CONNELLY XV. H. , COIJENHAVER R. F. CORNETT D. W. CRANZ 1-3. A. DAWSON M. S. DICKSON B. F. DUNMAN W. R. DLINMIXN W. H. EDMONDSON E. L. FAGAN C. L. FENDICRSON I -I-1 -1 . S. FENTON A. S. FINC I-I L. B. FLANARY C. J. FORD L. R. FOSTER H. C. PARYE J. M. GARNETT H. H. GETTLE P. G. GILLESPIE M. GOLDMAN R. W. GOLICIAITLY H. A. GRAN, JR. L. GREER VV. K. GREGORY S. S. GRESI-IAM, JR. D. C. D. GRIFFIN H. L. GRISSOM C. M. GROVE W. G. GUNN NV. XM GWYNN E. P. HALE A. D. HALLATT W. R. HANCOCIC W. J. IELANSON B. N. HARRISON R. R. HARIIISON J. N. HARVEY R. C. HENSLEY D. .LLENSON T . R. HOGAN L. A. HOGE 0. L. HOCC XIV. E. HOLLAND B. A. LLLOLTZVVORTH R. D. HUGIJES T. W. HUGHES C. L. HULTON J. M. ITNER W. I. JAMES S. I. JENKINS R. H. JOHNSON W. A. JOHNSON F. C. JOHNSTON J. C. JORDAN VV. D. ICENDRICK R. L. ICOONTZ E. A. LANCASTER S. M. LANCASTER P. H. LEE W. L. LEITCH VV. F. LEWIS, JR. L. A. LINDSAY G. F. LINKOUS G. R. LIPSCOMB R. P. LONDON G. VV. LONGWORTH C. LUCK J. R. LUMLEY B. E. MARTIN L. S. NTARTIN B. LQASSONI J. A. NTCCLALLAND C. G. MCCONICEX' T. C. BTCGOWAN .R. M. LTCGRAW I. B. MCKEE W. LF. TVICKLZI5 XV. H. MON U'1 r 1. 13. RnL1.mR S. C. NTILLER T. S. NTILLER T. C. LTOORE G. L. TX'TOREL,,'JR. L. W. MORTON, IR. 1. H. MOSES O. MOYLZR, JR. I. T. Ow13NS,'J'R. H. C. PAGE F. PALMER L. L. PARKER H. L. PELOUZE P. P. PERRIN M. PETTWAY C. R. PHILLIPS E. L. POE , L. M. POWERS N. 0. FULLY C. W. R.fxB15v T. S. RICI-Z E. W. Rl cu ARDSON R. C. RICIPIARDSON W. D. RLCIMRDSON W. I. R1CH.xRDsON YN. C. RIVES, IR. F. S. THOMPSON L4 J: . J W TL., L, .QWl. a f' ' - Q .5 AP' E 9195 Vs' in I V. S. THOMPSON F. C. TOMPKINS R. E. TONKIN j. H. TURLEY VVALL, IR. C. H. VVARREN W. R. VVHARTON XV. A. WTATKINS H. A. vXVE.'X'1'1'IERFORD E. L. Wu1'1'1: I. P. XN111'1'15 W. F. VVH1'1'If XV. E. RVILLIAMS S. C. WILSON -I. G. XVINESETT W. E. XYOLFENDEN D. XVYNN XV. I-I. LIEAMANS C. E. ZTNK 2, 34. f-' - A tall' CLASS HISTORY BOUT the middle of September, Anno Domini 1921 and Anno Verdanti Nostri 1, the Pied Piper sounded his call, and we rats came. Like , worms crawling to the maw of the early bird we came-and the early bird was a Sophomore, Keeper of the Key to the Universe and High Chancellor of the Realm, then as now and always. H!!! ???i1i'if ---- I!! Freshman! Don't you know any better than that? Nl fl' hy-I! Havent you seen people killed for less than that ? How we trembled and shook and carried trunks and shook and ran errands and shook and trembled and shook some more! llfe got a Rat Bible, it informed us that all upperclass- men were our friends, and so it seemed, for they never let us out of their sight for a minute. Wie discovered unknown talents hidden within us as we sang laundry lists and danced like a chorus lady and scrambled like an egg. Christ- mas was coming, the Sophs told us and we disbelieved, and we must practice our first date with our girl, given for inspiration a pillow and a crowd of would- be wits to offer novel and fantastic suggestions as to actions and words. Gur pride was hurt at first- ls this a gentleman's school? we asked ourselves- but in a month we were gladly doing the same for some unfortunate brother rat who was less skilled than ourselves in getting by. After the first wonder as to what means of death would fall to our lot had worn off, there happened that Saturday night the Rat Reception. 'What happened in the wee, small hours of the morning after the reception was a crime. The first thing we did was to laugh at our roommate's black face: the next was to swear in a ladylike manner: next we went to breakfast looking black in the face, last of all we scrubbed numerals off walks until we really were black in the face-only the face couldn't be seen. The next momentous event was the first glorious Thanksgiving game, when we forgot we were rats and rooted as insanely as upperclassmen for our team- and saw it crafsh through opposition to an overwhelming victory. Next came our first exams, Christmas holidays, and the bluest blues we ever knew after the holidays were over. Somehow we drifted along to the end of the third term, when on the evening of the Sophomore Class banquet we hired a special train and went to Roanoke for our own banquet. They greased the rails, but we got out and pushed-and went to Roanoke! 'Twas a wild night, and a wilder morning when we returned, there was talk of hair-clipping and there were many numerals to scrub, but at last came Commencement Day-we were Sophomrores! How eagerly we looked forward to being upperclassmen-and how little we enjoyed it! It was not nearly as much fun being Sophomores as rats, and our Sophomore year passed quietly enough-until the night of our banquet, when we painted the town red and filled the quadrangle with farm machinery and the. officers' rooms with livestock. But again commencement came, and we were juniors without knowing how it happened. The junior year is the year of work and peace and oblivion, and ours was no exception to the general rule. Friendships begun during the first two years deepened into real affectiong each member of the class came to know each other member, and for the first time true comradeship sprang up among all members of the class. lille were busy with our lessons and working for honorary positions next year, and we had little time to notice anything or do anything, but the last day of the session came and went-Seniors at last! lflfe could hardly realize it. Between the end of our junior year and the following September came sumlmer R. G. T. C. camp for most of us-a holiday at the beach for those who had been wise enough to join the Coast Artillery Unit, a nightmare of broiling sun and blinding sand and unutterable solitude for those of us who had to attend Camp Meade. We called Camp Meade the Sahara of the lllest-with the accent on the horror. The following bit of verse by one of the men who was there aptly expresses the general situation: VVe lie in sand that's ankle deep, XVhilc through the rifle sights we pecpg From the backs of our necks to the soles of our shoes V The calories race the ll. T. U.'s. But even camp ended, and we returned-Seniors and proud of it. Our capes looked unnatural at first, but even from the first they felt inevitable, as though nothing else would fit us any more. lYe were proud, too, of Otll' privi- leges. Vlle could go down town when we wanted to, but alas! we could not sleep through breakfast after Christmas! Vlfe have been hard at work on one thing or another, for it seems that no Senior ever has just his lessons to get, some other activity always takes up his spare time and absorbs his energy. But now it is all over, and we are glad we have been through. it, and, most of all, glad we have been through it together. The pain and indignities. we had to suffer as rats have become but a sweet memory, touched by the golden brush of recollection. The girls we have loved and lost have but paved the way for our one real romance. W'e are about to go forth to wrest a living from the world-and at this time we cannot be aught but proud of our class, which we love for its own sake. A The thing which has made our class stand out as a class is its unity, its class spirit, and its school spirit-that indefinable something called Tech Spirit, which became a part of us when we were rats, found expression when we were Sophomores, strengthenedlwhen we were juniors, and has now reached its culmination of realization and achievement during this, our Senior year. It will be with us until taps sounds over the last member of '25, Even then, we hope, it will live on in what ,25 will have done-blazoned forth in thousand- foot letters on some mighty engineering achievement, spoken in words of fire from the lips of some impassioned statesman, written in never-dying expressions from the pen of some gifted author-such are our varied ambitions, who would shame us by laughing at them? A smile for the memories of our meeting! A rush of gladness to the heart for our stay! A tear in the eye and a catch in the throat for our parting! A bright-eyed longing for the hope of future meetings! ' Hail to the passing of ,25! y lx K5 IF NX X Ah' -'I g.j'l!frg.L '-70 - 441,533- r' X Q f A N .X A- Q o ig THE JUNIOR CLASS GROUP F. ,W- HQLLY E. R. GAINES J. P. KING VlC9'P1'eSld211t President Secretary MISS FRANCES P. GAINES, Sponsor I Culpeper, Va. mzoff Class J. W. MOSS E. A. BIRD Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms ,'f'L--wg, ,. . 5, G :saga ., N::.',-.13-LZ-.IZ 2521 ., U .- ' ia -, ia?-ei fiigi ' . get-1 P- .,.-an L 31,4 - .QQ ,- Y'-If - . . F iff: '21, 2,3125 ' L :-11-g -2 at.. 1:53. W I -' ' , Q - ' . .,,. , -, .. ., ,. .W . t .... . 5 ., 51. issij --lij ,. . , ,ji . - '1 ' 'SHE 13 .- ..avm,x-, ' ng.-3 . ,:,,5,. ,L. y ' ff -, 'ii' 2 Eg'-3 , '13,-,gfl 155-562. . . 1 . wr 1 1: fer? T2 - 3 . -'4, 2 -.-4. Q-. : - ?2f5?- , - - - 1 ., azz-itelifa ew:-. -. 'aff -' - 4:1-1 . ,A kfaim . 16 'mv' 4 Q Q 'i -'W'--W E 4 , 21:5 1 Q? 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MMM.. . , - ,.... .ff .--U, TNA-. A x 2 1 '90 'mia -1-.21-tb Fall V, W ' 8 5- - Q, 5:55 2? I ' f 1 wa? ' ' 1..i-:21s:5s::e.5ZL ' w ,Jef , ,' 'P 2 f '-'-gi?-1:2-l5Z1::ErEv wa W 221' w f A -3 .. - . Nw 25:2 5 J ' v - X' ' ' If ,Q , .t.':1z:e:Z-me --xwif.- 5:5 at 3 0zf'g 'f'-Wywv-vf 4 Y 7' mgv, -Q G. 1i'1L'L'fIt171il'0l L511,gi11,eel'i11g Private Company A J. BAGBY ...... ....................,............ ...... C u mnor, .7-Iowiuazlture Sergeant Company G 'I' C. R. BALDWIN .......................................... NVy0ming, Collmzercial Engifzeeriug Private Company A P. B. BARLOW, IR ......................................... Alliance, AQI'iL'1LlfIt1'Ul Ellgf1Ii'0I'fllg Private Company G v vi H. S. BARR ...,.... ,, ,............,.,...........,,,.,,,,.,, Xafinehester, COIIl11lUl't iUI EII.UflI?L'I'iIZg Quartermaster Sergeant Company B E. L. BEAMON. .......i........................,..,,.. Portsmouth, Conzzzzercial E71-gi1IL'!'7 iILg Sergeant Company 'fD H. B, BENNETT ....................,...............,,...... Calverton, Mevhanival Engimzeriizg Sergeant Company C E. A. BIRD ........,............,....... . ............., Big Stone Gap, f.IQ1'if1llliIlI'H1 Education Private Company HA Q. C. A. Bomzs ,,....................,,i............... ...... P ortsmouth, Aifcclznnifal Ellgil1GOI'ilIg Private Company F K, VV, BONDURANT .,..i...,..,.............. Huntington, 'W. Merlzmz-ical Eizgizzeering Private Company B ag. I. M. BROOKING ......,................................ ..... S omerset, Electrifal Evzgilzecriizg Private Company I-P' W, W, BURKE ,.................. ..................... A ppomattox, C01l1,7I1U1'C'fl1Z ,E'll'Q'i71L'6 I'ilLg Quartermaster Sergeant Company C W, Avcocic ........................................,... Trenton, N, I. Va. Pa. Va. Va. Va Va V a Va V a Va Va R. C. M. E. W. E. C. W. W. M. M. W. H. C. VV. F, P. R. E. A1 E. A, S. J. BURROW, In ..................... . ....... ...... D isputanta, Va COIlIlIl8I'l'ffll Engineering Private Company H ' CARSON .......,.....................,.......... Appomattox, Va Agrifizltural El1gfllCL'l'iI1g Private Company E . 4. COLBERT .................................... Washington, D. C Ciifil Engineering Sergeant Company H COMER ......................... . ....................... Vinton, Vu Ci-vi! Iiwzyirzmwizzy Private Company B I CORBELI, .............................................. Norfolk, Va C01llIllL'I'l'iL'l1 Eqllgillfflfllfl Sergeant Company F , Cousnvs ........................................ Portsmouth, Va 1l1l'l'llSfl'iUl Ed-urafiozz. Sergeant Company F Cox ................,................................... Coalwood, Va Merlzanifal Eugineerzvzg Q Private Company E DANCE, JR ................................. . .... Richmond, Va Electriral ElZ'gf718EI i7'Ig Quartermaster Sergeant Company H 5 DARLING ............................................ Hampton, Va M6t'I1G71iCUl Evzgirztceriizg Sergeant Company H DAVIS, IR ......,......,.,............................. Norfolk, Va Electrical Eugifzeeriazg Sergeant Company D 'Q' DAVIS ,,,.,, ..,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,...., ....... R o sehill, Va ' H o1fz'icul ture Out-of-Military DAXVSON ,A,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,.,..,.....,............ ...,.... F aber, Va Dairy Husbandry Out-of-Military C. F. DIQLABARRE ..........,,,..,..,.,,,.,..,,,,.,,4,,,,,,, Norfolk, Mining E1iginee1 i11g Out-of-Military I. B. DENT ...................................,...,.............. Pulaski, Civil E1Lgineeri11g Private Company B P. H. Dmv ....,,,.,.,,.,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, Gordonsville, A'1L t'l1UlllL'ElI 1f11g1'110f'1'i11g Private Company F l.. QX. DURFISE ....,,.........,,,,....,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,Pro5pect, fI01'flt'IlIfllI'C Sergeant Company UE 5 A. E.-XSON .........l.......,..,.,.....,...,..........,........ Hiclcory, .'lfjl'it'Illf1l1'lll Erlurntiulr Sergeant Band J. R. S. ELLIS ...... ........................... ..., ....... f X l coma, AgI'UIl01Il3! Private Company E G. C, Fixmmn .,,,.,,.,,,,.,,..,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dublin, .4-Ql'lt'1llfIlI'0I Edzzcafioll Private Company C D. G. FARRAGUT ........................................ Speedwell, C0lII'I1IL'l'!'il1l E1Igl.1lUUI illjI Sergeant Company E T. F1'rzc13RAr.n .........,,...,,,...,,.,..,,...,..,. Blackstone, Cl1e111iraI EIlgi7ICUI'iI1g Private Company E P. L, FLETCHER .,.......,..............,..,............ Castlexvoofl, Animal .PIIl.S'blllId1'j' Private Company I-l ' C. C. FUNKHOUSER ..............,.......,........, Wfhite Post, Animal H1flSI7GlIdI'j' Sergeant Company H E. R, G.-XINES .,,,,,.....,.......,..........,,......,.,,,... Culpepper, Dairy Hzrsbandry Sergeant Company A Va. Va Va Va V a Va X711 Va V :1 Va Va Va J. E. G.XRRIC'1'T ..............,..,,.. ,....,. ...,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. Q c ezina, I5l0v11'iml 1fHgi71L'L'l'flIg Private Band x 1 . C. W. L11r,r,rNcw,'x'1'ER ,,.,,,.,.,4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Saltville, Va A1Ul',1HlIil'l1I Euginewillg ' Private Company B 6 H. G. GOODMAN ........,..,..,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,., ,,,,,,, P etersburg, Va, Clic 111 istry Sergeant Band A. J. GRAY .............,,.,.......................,.,,......,,A, Windsor, Agricultural Edncaiion Sergeant Company B Q A, R. GREEN .....,.........,.,,.,,,,............,.,,.,,.,.,.,..,.,.,., Paris, l5Ll7!'fI'il'U1 lfI1giIIE?f?1'iI1g Private Company B G.. D. GREY ,...... L ...................,...,,.,,,..... Harrisonburg, Civil Evzginccrizzg Private Company A W. K. GREGORY ..........................,...,,,,...... Chnrchlancl, C0llI'III6'l'L'iCll EIlgilIFCl'il1g Sergeant Company C A. R. GUDHEIM ................,...........,........... Blacksburg, Merlzanifal E7LgiI1GG7'i1lg Private Band I. D. GUTHRIE ,.,.......................,................... Emporia, Va Agronowvzy Private Company C . XV. L, HARGIS .........,.....,.............................. Lebanon, f1gl iC'lll1f'l'L7'lll Education Private Company F 4. R. D. HARB'ION ............,i.................... East Radford, Va Animal Husbandry Sergeant Company B NV. T. IqARTMAN ,,...................................... Staunton, Civil Engineevirzg First Sergeant Company H H. I. PIARRJS ....,,.,.,,,..,....,,,,......,.,,....,..,,,,,,., Pendleton, Va, Elertriral EIL-Q'l1ZCf?l'l7lg Private Company HBH E, S., H1XRRISON .....,..,........,...,...,....,...,.,..... Herndon, Va. Aigl'iL'1lIf'lll'fl1 Education Out-of-Military E A. I-l'A'r'1'oN ....,,,..,,,............,,.,......,,.... Edwardsville, Va. C Elertriral Efzginzecrilzg Private Company A li. W. HOGAN .........,....,........................l..., ..... R oanoke, Va. Ell'C'f1'iL'LlI E11gi11c'r'1'i11g Quartermaster Sergeant Company E 8 F, VV. l-lor,r,x' .......................................,.. Charlotte, N. C, Ilzdzurfriizl l.fd'HCt1fl07l- First Sergeant Company H E. F. HUNT ....,..,......,.........,,..,...,............... Hampton, Va. i1gl'lL ll1f'lH'ClI Edumfioiz Sergeant Company E qu . S. S. T-IYLTQN ..... ....,............................... X Voolwine, Va. Agronomy Out-of-Military W. R, JACKSON ..l..........................,,... -...Anstinville, Va C011u11errial E11glIlEEJ'ill'g Private Company F '5' M. L. JEFFRIES ,,..........,.,............................. Culpepper, Va Ialdustrial Education Regimental Color Sergeant M. T. IEFFRIES .....,................,.....,............... Culpepper, Va Iridustrial Education Regimental Color Sergeant 'Q' I, H, JOHNSON ....l..........,..,.,,,.,............... Covington, Va Special Out-of-Military W. W. ICAVANAUGH .................................... Roanoke, Va. Coymnzercial E7Zg'Z'1I66I'iI1ig First Sergeant Company F T. A. Kucic, JR ............,...............,.,......,,,. RlClll11Ol1Ll, Elcctrival EH.gi1zeeri11g Sergeant Company H K. H. KELLAR .........,......................,,A.A4,. West Point, Elccfrirul Erzgineering Private Company A 5. L. KELLY .... .........,.........,....A.........,........... .... S a lem, Civil E11gi1wi'1'ir1g Sergeant Major First Battalion J. A. KENNY .......,....,v..,,...........,........,...., VVoodlawn, r4fIl lt'IllNtI'tli Edllftlflidlli Sergeant Company C 'Z' H. B. lii1,L.x1xi ...............,,..,r.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,A, Norfolk, C0111.1l1ervia.l Engiwzcrring Regimental Supply Sergeant I. P. IQING .......................i........................,,.. Radford, Biology Sergeant Company F C. E. KIRCI-iM1ER ..,....,,,...1,.....l.......,, ,.,,., N or-folk, I'I0l'fiCIlIf'1H'B ' Out-of-Military I. A. IQLINE, JR ...... ....,..............,........,.,,,.. R ichmond, C0111-lIlCI't'1:Gl E11gl'1IE6'I'iIL,U First Sergeant Company B 4. C. E. IQOEPPEN .......,........................ Fredericksburg, ' Co111.'111e1'cial E11-!jl.llUC1'iILff Sergeant Company E , L. F. IQOONTZ ....................,.....................,..... Hampton, Elect1'iral ElZgl1lCL'l'l-71g Private Company A o 54 C. G, KRIEGER, JR .........,............,.,........... .Portsmouth AUI'iCltIfllI'Gl' E1zgi11ee1'i11.g Sergeant Company C B. M. LAWSON ............................,......... Appomattox, COIlL7I1t'1'C1:Ul E1Zg'i71L'L'7'1i1Lg Sergeant Company C J Of C. C. LAWSON... ................... Q. ................ WVytheville, C ivil 1371fg'Ii118H7'i7Zg ' Private Company F li. E. LAY. ......,................................................ Coeburn, Eleftrifal E71-gi71G67'i71fQ Regimental Sergeant Major T. C. LIGON ..................,................................. Pamplin, Collzizlzercial Eiigilzeeriiiig Sergeant Company G . II. ll. LiNE1sERRv.... ........... ........................, C Iiffview, ,-lg1'ivuItu1'al Education Private Company HH K. lf. Ll'r'roN ..................,............. Pennington Gap, . .-llninzal H'u.rba1id1'y Private Company D R. L. LUCAS ................... .............. ..,.... E a st Radford, Dairy H'llSbG1Zdl'j' Sergeant Company D 'E' l,, B. BICCLOUII ...............,.....,..,....,...,..,.,. Portsmouth, Civil Iizzgizmcrilig Private Company B A. VV. A'1CGHEE .......................................,.... Gladys, Civil E1'1fgi1lfEC1'i7lQ A Sergeant Company D E. T. INIETCALF .......................,.................... Lynchburg, Merliaizivn-I Eiligirzeerilzg Private Company FH R. D. NIICHAEL ..r................,.................,..,... Roanoke, Agl'iC1Llf'lt.I'Ul EIlgilI8CI'i'71g Sergeant Company A 7 M. I. IXJILLER ...............................,............ Lynchburg, Electrifal Eiigineerilzg Private Company C M. P. MILLER .............................,.. .......... L ynchburg, Clieuiiral Evzgiiieeriiig , Quartermaster Sergeant Company G Va. Va. Va. Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va Va N1 C. 1X'l1LL111SER, II .................................... Richmond, El8L'fI il'Ul EIlg'fll68l'fllg Private Company E R. T. KIITCIYIELL ........................,.,,,,,, Spring Grove, Agronomy Private Company D F. M01f1I..15R ..........,......,.v...............,....,........... Staunton, Electrical E7I'g1'1lCL'l'illg Private Company B D. N. hlUOIl'Y ,.............,........................ . .......... Guthrie, Elcvtrirul lffzgilmcrizrg Private Company D D. E. Bfooli ................,.,.,,......,......,,,,.,. Spring Grove, Dairy !lI11Sbt17ld1'j' Out-of-Military S. E, NIOORE ,,..........,............ .....,,..,.. , .....,,.,,.,.. N orfolk, N Electrical ElIgillEG7'iIIg Out-of-Military G. B KIORRIS .... ............,........... C harlotte C. H., Ag1'01La1lzy Private Company C 1. NV, Moss .................................................... Norfolk, Ci'z'z'I E11g'i1zee1'i1zg First Sergeant Company AU 4. A. Q. MUSTOE ........................................ Hot Springs V m'f1'iz'al E1z.gi1zec1'i11.g Sergeant Major, Second Battalion f T, E. N1ss1N13N .,,...................................., Portsmouth, lllcclzamfal .E1ZgillE6l i7Lg Sergeant Company F -9 , ' . G. M. No13r,r,, JR ,............................ Charleston, YV, Colzzfmemfial .E'I'lgtIIL'E7'1:I'Lg Sergeant' Company B W. ,T. NUCKOLLS, IR ............................... ,..... V igor Ag1'01wmy Private Company B Va. Va. Va. K y. Va. Va. Va. Va Va Va Va Va gr. YA, V 1 Q JF - Q55 ' . ,,. ., .,.,. . Utes:-1 f-New 2232 1 1. . '1 ., N-. .,sy:43.hSf:2- 4: ' .52 le N! N A go 4 AM Sw eq fa., in N x ,' , Q5 X x 0 A x V' 3 Yi 1 f 'fb' 2 .. '55 ' 1 Y ' a - -- 3 ...-.-.P--N15-' 4 4.133-' -I3-U Z5-'55 -. yy r X Q ' ' ,isgi X . '-1 'i ii E. 19.9 .Nu . 'W q Q . . 'k:.,:x . .g ,QI-I :S gs l A . Q, Ni 5 ' MQ x Ni. avr. t A Fax wax at . ' X 0 23 S 3 Q' my-v ,. .wr-:32 , -f ' x I,-,gl .l . f 1 3 i 0 ,V X W Q T X, t 46 as W x -'fit M 1 .. K v x t . ., X. Qi t 4 K t N' , . Q FN. .-:'-.::- , A. + K rl 5 'N ! ig , af in 1? 1 H l x 5.5, V54 2:52 Si r. x 1324 R 'Z N in gl El fl 2555 lil' 5 Q -.TX iii ? . N YW 'X 1 . 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Providence Forge, Electrical E1Lginee1'i1zg Private Company D C. T. PALMER ............................................ Keokee, flgriculfural Elzgizzecring Private Company A .Q I. N. PATTERSON ...................................... Lynchburg, Clzcmical EllfgillEOI'l.ILg Private Company G A. A. PoR'1'r:R ............................................ Philadelphia, Citi! Lfzzgizzecrillg Sergeant Company B on . . PRINGLE ...........,..............,. Charles Town, NV. Civil E1zgi1z.ec1'iug Private Company G',' . RAWLS ..................................,.........,... Carrsville, Elecfrival Dngilmtrilzg Private Company F - .4 A. C. RENNIE .......l.................................... Richmond, C0lll'lIlf.'l't'i!lI E1lgllIGL'l'lIlg First Sergeant Company G B. W Rica .....,.............. .... ........................ W i nchester, C'0111.u1c1'c ial E11gi11ec1'iug Private Company B C. H Rinnves ...........................,............ Buena Vista, Electrira fJir1.cc1'i11g Private Company G 1. J. Rugeifr ...,.................... .......................... E clgerton, Ga. Va 'Va Va Va Pa Va Va Va V 21 Va Va G. F. Cl1CIll'iff1I lllzyifzccrizlg Private Company E D. R. ROLSTON ........ A ..A.......Y............ Mount Clinton, E1ert1'ira1 ElIgi11L'l'I'flIg Private Company C F. E. Ro'r15N1s1f31nu' .,g...,......,....,,.....A,...,...,,... A Xndover, 1jll'l'fl'fl'lll EIIfjflI6t'1'fHgI Sergeant Company A C. R. SANDERS . ,........ ........A............,............ B lueficld. Civil Ezlgillecrilzg Quartermaster Sergeant Company D V. C. SHANE!! .......................,.....,..... . ....,. Lynchburg, Cllclllirul Ellgilmclilzy Private Company B Romain' Sn,K, JR. ............................ Newport News, El0cf1'1'4'al Ellg'1t!ll'Cl'iII!j Quartermaster Sergeant Band Z H. A. S,xTTERW141'rE .................,.... Fredericksburg, .Mvrlullziccrl ElIfgt116!?l'i1Ig Private Company C R. B. SKINNER ...... ............................,.. P etersbnrg, Biology First Sergeant Band 4. O. F, SMITH, III ...,.......,.,............., g ............ Norfolk, ' Civil E1z.gi1zee1'i1zg First Sergeant Company HE I A. P. SPARKMAN ...,............... .. ............. Portsmouth, Cow-z.me1'cial .E1Lg1:l'l66?1'1:1'Lg Quartermaster Sergeant Company F Mo B. F. STAKES ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,..................... Rrehmond, Dairy HZtSbGIl'dl'j7 Private Company C M. R. STALEY ..........................,................... Roanoke. Elertrifal E1zgizzcfe1'irz.g Quartermaster Sergeant Company A Rooms .................................................... P1-elm, Va Va Va V a Va Va Va Va Va Va. Va. Va. D. L. STEPHENS ................ .................... L ewiscown, Electrical Engineerizzg Private Company B E. F. STRIPLIN ..............,..,.....,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,B4:OL11t1fiC, Animal Husbandry 'A Out-of-Military 'X' I VV. M. STUART .........,.,...,.................,..., VVa5hingt0n, Ag1'0n,0my Private Company C E. B. TAYLOR ................................,....... Portsmouth, Civil .Ellg'll'l6t?1'i7lg Sergeant Company B R. L. ToRR15srsoN .............,.,..,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Herndon, Dairy f'1'1l.YlJflIldI'y Gut-of-Military O. A. VVALDROP ...,.,,...,,,..,.,.,.,,.,,,..,,,,,,,A,,,,,.,,. Elmont, Cizfil E1LglllE6l'l7lg Private Company E Q14 R. VV, VXTALTER ........,.,,..,................,,....... Baltimore, Civil EI!-g'l7'lG87'l1lfg Sergeant Company D R. L. YVARE, IR. ...................................... Dunnsville, Electrical Engizzcerizlg Sergeant Company HG A fa I. VVATKINS, IR. ................................ ...... F armville, Electrical Engineerizlg Sergeant Company G G. W1 WEBB .............................................. Richmond, Zllcclzanical Engineering Out-of-Military 4. XV, A. VVELCKERJ IR, ..,..................,............ Roanoke, Mechanical E1lgl1Lee1'-ing Private Company A S. A. Wnmmev ............................................ Suffolk, Commercial Engi1'Lee1'-ing First Sergeant Company HC VV. P. W1r.K1Ns .....,.....,.......................... Turbeville, Agricultizral liduratiou Sergeant Company F W. A. W1r.r.IA1lrs .................................. Round Hill, Civil EllfQlI1fG6l'1'lLfj Private Company G Y F, D. VVILSON ..........,............................... Blacksburg, Mechcmical ElLg'll'L6l31'lILg Sergeant Company B F. M. XVOOD .......................,,.............., Nimrod Hall, Business .ALl'll1'lIll5f1'Uli011, Sergeant Company G 'E' G. M. Woon .................................................. Roanoke, Civil Eiigiiieering Sergeant Company G W. C. WORLEY ........................................ Lynchburg, Mining Eiigizieerilig Private Company B 4' G. L. 'WRIGHT .................................. London Bridge, C0llL7l'LlZl'C'lGl Eiigiizeerilig Sergeant Band G. C. YOUNG .............................................. Berryville, Electrical Eiigineeriiig Private Company H '5' W. B. YOUNGER ....................................,... Lynchburg, Civil ,E'7Lgl1'l6E1'1:7lfg Sergeant Company A Va. Va. Va Va. Va Va Va Va Va 0 -LJ Ai- . F-if 'QS Q 4, .1 H-'S 55 N S , 5. ,Xi ,lf- THE SOPHOMORE CLASS GROUP P, S- DEAR E. M. HANDY W. A, PAYNE V1CC'P1'951dent President Secretary MISS MABEL HANDY, Sponsor Hilton Village, Va. Sophomore foxy J. M. JEFFERIES A Q v. E. MILES Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms fXD.-XMS, F. E. ADAMS, O. S. ADDISON, H. R. ADKINS, C. M. ALBERT, C. C. ALVIS, I. T. ANDERSON, G. C. IXNDREWS, C. T. ANOLIN, VV. L. ARRT NGTON, B. M. AVERY, H. S. R.I5I.I-E, H. S. RACHMAN, L. DACOT, M. N. BAILLO, R. H. BAKER, XV. M. BARRETT, G. R. BARRACK, G. R. BEAMER, C. B. BEARD, C. C. DE.-XTTIE, R. H. :DEATTY, P. M. BEAZLEY, S. A. BELL, C. C. BENTLEY, D. G. BENTON, C. C. BOARD, I. S. BOOTH, A. R. BOWER, I. R. BRAWNER, J. H. BROOKS, N. M. BROWN, H. H. BROWN, I. H. BROWN, R. C. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL BROWN, S. F. BROWNE, S. S. BROYLES, H. E. BRYANT, I. S. BULLIS, S. H. BURKHOLDER, I. A. CALE, E. B. CAIVIPER, F. J. CANADA, T. N. C.'Xl ERTON, XV. G. CARDILLO, V. CARPER, M. S. CARTER, A. B. CARVER, S. F. CAULK, J. F. CEPPI, XV. XV. CHANDLER, H. G. CHANNEL, VV. H. CHELF, E. XV. CI-IEW, R. D. CHILDRESS, C. C. CLARK, M. CLEMENTS, W. C. COBBAN, H. B. COLEMAN, H. E. COMER, F.. A. COMER, R. G. L COOKE, R. S. COONS, T. COSBY, A. G. COX, A. C. CREWS, L. J. CRISMOND, VV. C. CROCKETT, J. B. CROCKETT, P. F. CROSSLAND, D. B. CULPEPPER, L. N. DA UGI-I TERY, W. H DAVIS, C. E. H. DAVIS, 1. A. DEAR, P. S. DEATON, G. DEHART, R. M. DENNY, H. A. DEYERLE, T. B. TDIAMUND, I. R. DIEDRECK, G. I. DISNEX', R. DIXON, F. S. DOWNING, M. E. DREW, F.. B. DRISKOLL, T. M. DUFF, J. H. DUNLAP, K. K. DUNN, A. A. E.-XRMAN, E. N. EASLEY, J. XV. EDMUNDS, 1. F. ELLIOTT, H. ELLIOTT, L. V. ESLEEK, K. A. EUBANK, C. T. EV.-XNS, H. FARMER, A. B. FAULKNER, H. K FENTON, E. R. FERGUSON, I. F.. FIFE, E. C. FLOYD, J. P. FORD, C. S. FOSTER, W. R. FRANCIS, W. E. G,xLI.uI-, W. B. G.-XRRETT, G. IS. GAY, M. E. ' GIQRMAN, E. S. GIBSON, F. T. GIBSON, J. E. GILLEY, J. T. GOODWIN, D. L. GOODWIN, W. S. GRAVIQS, C. T. GR.-XY, E. D. GRIIIFITIAI, G. D. GRIMIQS, R. IZ. GRIZZARD, XY. E. GUY, L. L. LLXDEN, C. A. HLAC.-NN, F. J. HALL, E. R. HAYMAKER, R. M. HANDY, E. M. LIANGER, H. L. LIIXRGROVES, J. W. HZARPER, H. H. LIARREL, R. G. HARRIS, E. M. HARRISON, B. S. HARRISON, H. H. HART, C. M. HARTWELL, H. R. HIXRTWICK, M. J. HASTINGS, J. VV. I-IATCI-IETT, C. H. HATHAWAY, E, L, LIAUGHT, J. A. F. HEARNE, H. M. HIQDDINGS, H. B. HIQINIZLIIIIIAN, C. H IENDIERSON, E. N. HIQRMAN, L, H. HICKS, W. G. LHINIQS, C. M. HODGIQS, R. D. HOLL.xD.xx', T. XY. IIOIIIQINS, G. T. HORI-IIC. G. E. IIORNIQ, C. R. HIJDDLIC, H. S. HIIOIIIQS, J. G. HIITCI-IIQSON, R. M Hux, W. L. M. .lrIySLUv, L. L. JACKSON, F. H. JACKSON, J. XV. J.-XRVIS, G. T. JIEFFRIES, J. M. JOIINSON, A. A. JONES, R. M. JONES, H. A. JORDAN, J. M. JOY, A. C. IQILLAIVI, H. S. KESSLER, J. KIMBALL, C. T. IQINZIE, H. R. IQIRKMAN, A. G. KOINER, W. O. ICREBS, A. M. KUNKEL, J. M. LAMBERT, E. P. LANCASTER, M. A. LAWRENCE, H. A. LAZENBY, H. C. R. LEA, H. A. LIQSIQURR, M. F. LEWEY, E. B. LEWIS, R. R. LIc:II'I', G. G. LIIISCOMII, NV. G. LOWE. C. D. MANNING, J. H. L'TARSIfI.XLL, G. XY. L'I.XRST1.XLL, J. D. RT.-XRTIN, S. M. MAY, R. G. MCCALIQR, T. J. KIVCCLENNY, R. NICCLURE, J. D. LTCCLUNG, J. D. NICCLUNG, L. R. NICCULLOCK, H. NICDONALD, J. E. RVTCDONALD, J. R. LTCNAIR, F. L. NTTLES, V. E. NLODISETTE, J. T. MONIAOUE, D. J. NIOORE, J. M. NIORGAN, J. B. MORRIS, K. L. LTORRISSETTE, L. E TVIOSTELLER, L. B. NIUNDY, H. S. MYERS, J. G. NOELI., W. A. NOLLEY, G. T. NUNN, C. S. OVENSHAIN, S.. S. OSBORNE, G. PAGE, O. VV. PAINTER, V. M. PAGE, W. A. PALMER, I. A. PALMER, J. C. PALMER, L. W. PAYNE, WV. A. PEARSON, I. E. PERROW, R. M. PERRY, R. A. PETTYJOHN, J. G. PILCI-IER, P. PILCHER, I. A. PLUMMER, H. L. POND, H. L. POND, R. M. PREBBLE, E. W. PRISSON, J. J. PRESTON, S. PRICE, A. PRICE, M. M. PRICE, P. H. PRICE, P. H. PRICE, R. R. PRICE, W. C. PROCTOR, L. B. EUGH, P. S. QUINN, E. I. RASCHE, F. R. RASCHE, H. R. REYNOLDS, E. D. REYNOLDS, I. P. RICE, I. E. ' RICHARDSON, I. H. A RIVES, J. D. ROBERTSON, L. L, ROPER, L. M. ROUNTREY, C. J. ROWE, VV. I. RUSSELL, C. F. RUSSELL, W. S. SAMPSON, C. E. SANDERS, H. C. SAUNDERS, A. N. SCHRAUDT, G. E. SCRIVENOR, A. SEDIVY, C. I. SHAW, A. SHAUVER, 1. W. SLUSSER, C. C. SLUSSER, W. D. SMITH, E. C. SMITH, L. T. SNODGRASS, A. T. SPIVEY, J. M. SPROWL, W. W. STANGER, T. A. STAPLES, I. M. STAPLES, I. A. STARKS, R. B. STATON, L. R. ST. CLAIR, E. K. STEEN, I. B. STEINRERG, S. J. STEPHENS, A. P. STEWARD, G. STYLES, W. W. STONE, I. T. SUMPTION, H. C. SWARRINGER, C. P. SNYDER, G. TAYLOE, W. R. TANKARD, I. E. TAYLOR, R. S. THOMAS, C. R. THOMAS, P. L. THOMAS, R. H. TXHORBURN, I. E. THRIFT, G. N. TOPI-IAM, VV. R. TRAYNHAM, B. O. TUCKER, J. R. TURNER, P. W. TURNER, R. U. TUSSING, 1. M. UIXIBERGER, C. M. VANCE, VV. . VANDENBERG, GPH. VAN DORSTEIN, I. W VAUGHAN, C. VV. VAUGHN, T. H. VVAGNER, C. J. MVAHRAMAN, H. YVALKER, D. H. WALL, H. A. WYALL, G. VV. WARE, W. S. XMATKINS, R. C. HJELD, H. S. VVEST, B. H. NVILBURN, XV. 1. XVILLEY, R. F. XIVILLIAMS, G. B. XVILLIAMS, O. L. XVILLIAMS, W. L. VVILLIAMSON, C. A. WISCECARVER, W. F. WOOD, W. R. XNOODWARD, C. R. VVOOLFORD, S. R. TN RIGHT, C. E. WRIGHT, G. I. YANCEY, R. G. YOUNG, I. W. if d EEK? X L fx 2 gf F Muff? Y T1-113 FRESHMAN CLASS GROUP H. L. PREAS J. S. MOSS A- W. HANKINS Vice-President President Secretary MISS LOUISE IMBODEN ' Sponsor , Freshman Clzzsy W. E. WILLIAMS D. C. PETTY Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms I. M. ABBI'T'f C. D. AIIQEN E. P. AIME, IR. M. fXLENNINE D. M. ALEXANDER VV. I. ALEXANDER E. I. ALLEN W. B. ALLISON R. O. ALXVOOD I. N. ANDERSON, JR O. G. ANDERSON S. C. ANDERSON T. I. ANDERSON H. F. ANDREW S. IXSHBY A, F. AYRES R. L. BABER L. P. BAILEY L. E. BAINES I. MCN. BAIRD C. L. BALDERSON H. Y. BANDY, IR. H. L. BAPTIST, IR. T. Q. BASHAW R. B. BAIVIE B. M. BECKHAII, IR. B. F. BEDWELL I-I. E. BENNEIVI' I. G. BENNETT R. P. BENTIIALL W. N. BEVERLY I. S. BISCOE C. I. BLAIR, IR. H. M. BLAINE G. I. BOBBITT B. B. BOOKER E. B. BOOTH D. E. Booz I. E. BORUM D. I. BOWDEN, IR. A. D. BOWEN, IR, G. D. BOWMAN XV. K. BRAME C. W. BRIGHAM E. F. BRIGHAM, IR. VV. H. BRITTINGHAM FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL E. R. BROOKS VV. Q. BROTI-IERS F. W. BROWN, IR. L. A. BROWN XV. C. BROWN I. VV. BROWNLICY W. L. BRUIf1fEx' , F. I. BIRUMBACK D. E. BUMPASS, IR. D. K. BURKE I. R. BURNER VV. A. BURTON D. O. CADDELI. I. S. CALDWELL, IR. F. E. C.xI,HOUN L. K. CALHOUN M. L. CALLAHAN H. C. CALLOWAY, IR. E. B. CAMPER H. P. CARD P. E. CARDILLO A. H. CARR, IR. E. C. CASSIDAY I. B, C1-III,,'1'0N . R. R. CHOA'I1E D. L. CLENEHAN P. VV. CLARKE R. G. CLAY M. B. COGBILL, IR. C. R. COLE A F. C. COLLINS C. B. COMER R. M. CONE W'. G. CONNER A. L. COOKE I. M. COLLINS L. E. COOPER L. G. COOPER R. VV. COUCH R. B. COVVELL G. L. Cox R. N. CRAIG I. G. CRAXVFORD C. XIV. CRANVLEY XV. D. CRENSHAW, IR. C. B. CREWS E. T. CROCKETT A. CUTCHINGS I. P. DALION O. L. DAME I. M. DANIEL E. A. DARDEN, IR V. DASIIIELL, IR. B. N. DAUGHTERY G. M. DAVIS L. M. DAVIS S. T. DAY, IR. K. DEATON H. E. DENNY H. C. DOUOIITY R. H. DOWLINO R. E. DOYLE, IR. R. L. DREXN'RY G. A. DUNCAN M. M. DUNCAN XV. E. DUNCAN C. G. DUY, IR. S. C. EDDINGS W. B. ELARI W. H. ELLIOI I' R. H. ELLIS S. D. EUSTACE C. E. EVANS T. A. EVANS, IR. B. I. FANSLER C. E. FELTNER E. L. FERLAZZO W. D. FOOLEAIAN E. L. FROST, IR. T. B. FRYE XV. A. FULLER M. B. FUSSELL E. S. GERMAN T. A. GILL I. A. GILLS C. R. GIMBERT W. S. GOAD O. GOODE C. L. GOODMAN, I E. B. GOODMAN A. S. GOODWIN W. N. GORDON F. VV. GRADER H. C. GRAI-IAM L. S. GRANT H. K. GREEN J. R. GREEN C. M. GREGORY A. L. GRIZZARD R. L. GWYNN W. B. HA11,E li. R. I-IA 1xIIL'1'0N H. C. H'ARIMI'I'T L. A. HARIIIIOCR A. W1 HZANKTNS, JR. M. L. LIENRAI-IAN E. J. LIANSEN W. F. HARRINGTON M. L. TZIARRIS, JR. F. B. I'IATCHER J. H. HATCI-IER, JR. C. D. HAWKINS J. XV. HAYES L. M. HENDERSON J. H. LIILL C. A. HODGES R. C. HODGES L. R. HOILBIAN R. M. LIOLBERTON V. H. LIOLLOWAY C. A. HOLMES F. C. HOOPER R. B. HOSIER C. F. HUDDLESTON VV. C. LIUDGINS W. COLES HUDGINS J. H. HUMPHLEIVI J. T. HUR1'T E. W. HLUTCI-IINSON, J J. J. II,-GENFRITZ, JR. J. T. TNGE E. R. IRVIN R. P. TRVINE A. A. JACKSON Q J. JACOBSON J. M. JAMESON H. JENKINS A. S. JOHNSON W. M. JOHNSON A. O. JONES H. M. JONES J. C. JONES J. M. JONES O. S. JONES R. S. JONES T. S. JONES, JR. V. C. JONES W. H. JONES R. A. JOYCE T. B. IQAC-EY F. E. KECK P. D. KEISTER 'W M. KELSEY H. D. 1ClSRFO'l l' XIV C. IQIDD M. D. IQIDDON D. R. ICINDLEY A. W. ICLAVENS L. L. ICOONTZ R. L. ICUCERA, JR. B. J. TCYLE H. E. LACY S. H. LARIBERI' A. B. LANCASTER J. O. LASELY H. L. LAWSON, JR. J. H. LEE R. B. LEETWICII XM. O. LEIGHTON F. H. LEMON C. K. LESTER A. S. LEWIS L. LIGON H. A. LILLY J. C. LINDSEY H. MCK. LINEBACK H. F. LUND C. P. LUNSFORD E. B. LYNCH R. H. NIADDUX F. C. MAHOOD VV. P. MANN W. D. IVIARCHANT W. A. MARSHALL C. C. MASSEY J. S. NIASSEY G. C. NLAST R. W. NIAST G. R. NlA'l'TIfIEWS C. H. MA'r'r1'IEvvS J. H. R'TAT'1'I'I EWS W. A. M A'1 1'H IEW S ll. H. NfCEI,MORl5 S. W. MCNEILL D. L. NllLT,1.fR, JR. B. RTILLER H. A. MILLER P. L. MILLER S. C. MILLER NV. C. RJILLER R. H. JVIONTA W. M. NJOREL E. L. RQIORGAN J. A. MORGAN J. S. RQORTON - J. S. MOSS L. S. IWOTLEY C. VV. MYERS H. G. NAVE W. R. C. NELSON W. E. NELSON W. G. NICHOLLS T. E. NOELL T. ODENSHAIN W. H. O,DONNELL S. VV. OLD J. C. OWEN, JR. R. J. OWEN G. PAGE H. C. PAGE J. W. PAMPLIN R. NV. PARKS O.'L. PATTERSON J. D. PATTERSON A. M. PAIVDIE J. A. PAUL J. A. PAYNE M. N. PEARMAN F. P. PELTER, JR. JN. R. PERKINS R. L. S. PERRY D. C. PETTY I. F. PEYTON N. S. PHILLIPS N. Wf PHILLIPS R. V. PIERCE C. E. PILAND F. D. PITTS G. D. POLLARD F. I. POPE J. C. PORTER H. G. POWELL T. G. PRATT H. L. PREAS J. R. PRESTON M. A. PRICE M. M. PRICE, JR. P. L. PRICE, IR. H. XV. PRIDDY XV. QUIGG W. L. RADER M. B. RANEY R. A. RASH R. G. RATCLII-FE, JR. W. YV. READE A. j. REED R. C. REID XV. D. REPASS C. O. REVELI. W. W. REVERS E. D. REYNOLDS J. P. REYNOLDS I. G. RICE, JR. C. E. RICHARDS M. F. RICHARDS A. F. RIDDICK C. B. RIDER VV. L. RIDER L. P. ROBERTSON B. L. ROBJNS I. H. RODEN M. C. ROIIRER E. B, ROSENBERGER M. E. ROTHGEB W. PERROW, IR. G. N. RUTHERFORD A. E. SADL,ER C. L. SALE MARTIN SALZODO F. L. SAUNDERS N. SCHEINMAN G. T. SCOTT H. M. SCROGHAM I. R. SEOAR H. SEIDMAN H. G. SETTLE W. E. SHAAFER C. W. SHERETZ J. R. SHYROCK E. SHULKCUM H. R. SIMPSON XV. F. SKINNER H. F. SMITH I. C. SIIIITH L. F. SMITII P. M. SMITII, JR. T. B. SMITH T. V. SMITH C. VV. SNADECIQI A. L. SNODGRASS A. SOBLE A. B. SOLENBERGER H. B. SPEAR, IR. B. B. SPINDALE A. F. STEIIHENS R. S. STOWERS M. C. STRIBLINC A. C. STRICIQIAND, R. M. STRICIQLER O. M. STULL, IR. J. B. SL'TI1IERI,AND J. H. SWANIQ E. H. SVVINK W. W. TERRILI, H. S. THOMAS, JR. .IQ B. THORTON I. H. TINSLEY F. L. TODI1 E. H. TOMAN D. CH. TOMPKINS I M. M. TOWLER R. W. TOWNSEND S. B. TOWLER H. C. TREAKLE F. R. TRENOR R. W. IFRAVERTON J. G. TRIPLETT A. G. TUCIQER G. G. TUCKER E. We TURNER W. T. TURNER H. P. C. VANDENBEIIG R. H. VAXNDENBERC I. VAN LEW, JR. M. N. VIA ' R. VON ERICHSON W. WADDELL H. P. WADE j. M. WARE A. L. VVATKINS F. C. NVEAVER A. I. VVEISS S. L. W ELD B. L. WVELLER R. K. VVHALEY F. W. WHEELER W. WAIHITAKER V. M. WIIITE I. W. XVHITEHEAD, IR. K. L. XVHITEHEAD R. A. VVHITEHEAD L. P. XWILKINS W. F. VVILKINSONI, JR. A. E. XVILLIAMS VV. E. VVILLIAMS C. L. VVILSON R. L. WILSON, JR. F. 'VVISE R. B. XVOODRUIII E. C. C. WOODS J. R. XIVOODWARD I. H. WOOLWINE. J R. R. M. WRAY H. B. XVYNDHAM R. A. YANCEY, IR. :QQ F? J W 5 ?u1 . I J A Q ...1,, lt as Q J 1 fl fr -5 J . '4 4? MAJOR XV. R. NICHOLS COHL7I'LCllldCl'lIIl' of Cadets LTHQUGH he is just completing his first year at V. P. I., Major Nichols has found a place of deep affec- tion and respect in the hearts of all mem- bers of the Corps of Cadets, the faculty, and the townspeople. In the short period of one year, he has brought about many changes for the betterment of V. P. I. Major Nichols comes to us with a brilliant record. He was Second Hon- our graduate and jackson Hope Med- alist of the V. M. I. in 1906. His career consists of a rapid rise from a Second Lieutenant to a Lieutenant-Colonel. During the World W'ar, he was in com- mand of the U. S. Army Torpedo Depot at Fort Totten, near New York City, and was later sent to Europe to study the campaigns and fields of operations of the Wlorld W'ar. Then followed his graduation With Honours from the Coast Artillery .School at Fort Monroe, Virginia. - The Class of 1925 are glad that they have had the opportunity and pleasure of serving under Major Nichols, and they take this means of expressing their best wishes for success and happiness to him and to his family during the days that are to follow. THE CADET Nil' REGIMENT 5- 1'A 'j- 1'A '10!'1 'i Yf j- Yl i ii i 'ii i K i i' 'ii i W 1 11 111 TM x!l 'iYA T1'j H K xii i xii i H f ly -V11 ii i YM 'ii i ii i' 'ii i ii i- YK ! 11 ' 'Y' 'YVVVV' COMMISSIONED OFFICERS W. R. NICHOLS, Major, C. A. C., Commandant R. C. .-MIACON, Captain, Inf., Assistant C077'I'7lfLCllZdC!1lf F. R. LYONS, Cajntain, C. Of E., Assistmzt Commavzdcuzt H. P. DETWILER, Captain, C. A. C., flssixiant C0mt11-mudalzt H. H. DAVIS, Ca-jntafiu, Inf., Assistant Co11'z1f11af11da,11.t I. TWITTY, Li0ute1la1z.t, C. of E., Assistavzt C40'l'llll'l-Cltldflllf VV. P. HAYES, Lieutezzanf, Inf., ASS!-S1fG'l1'f C0'lI'IJllIll7ldGIIf A. R. lXlC1X'IILLAN, Licuteuaazt, C. A. C., Assistant C07'tHllUlldClIZLL NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS XY. J. GROTIJ, Sergeant, C. A. C. M. I. BRESNAHAN, Sergeant, C. A. C. C. SI-IOENTHALER, Sergeauf, C. of E., CRL'l iI'3dJ B. C. CRAIG, S'e1'ge1111.t, Ivlfantry F. P. Pyrfrs, Sergecmi, C. A. C. J. E. CALDWELL, Sergeaazt, C. of E. I. HABERER, Prizfate, C. A. C. C. 'w ,MTV C. M. JENN-INGS . Captain and Adjutant - Regimental B. B, MORTON Major MRS. F. W. MORTON Sponsor R. R. FREDERICK Reg. Range Officer W. H. JACKSON Capt. 8: Reg. Supply Officer Sfczjn NON-COMMISSIONED REGIMENTAL STAFF E. E. LAY Regimental Sergeant Major H. B. KILLAM Regimental Supply Sergeant 'M. T. IEFFERIES Colors M. L. JEFFERIES Colors jig e Q-fswgv Q 1 l Fifi' P Q J. B. HAWKI NS Major Eff! MRS. R. P. HAWKINS Sponsor S. L. KELLY Sergeant Major H. G. McBURNEY Lieutenant and Adjutant Bazffczlion R. B. JOHNSON Major Second MRS. J. L. JOHNSON Sponsor A. Q. MUSTOE Sergeant Major J. H. BOTTS Lieutenant and Adjutant 251272115011 C. T. KING lst Lieutenant W. G. N UNN Captain MRS. J. B. NUNN ' Sponsor 0. P. NUTTER 2nd Lieutenant E. F. LIEBRECHT 2nd Lieutenant ff ' tm.. .. -I .M va.--:QQ V . --qfgfw, . V. 'f a.',,1.4 . . .,,,,.Wy..,.,w . , .., yy A - few,--4!::'3w,,4,, . . Af.. V .f '- ng. ' My . I ,- A-lv V .vfzzrxf A f - .mf .x mi. , ...,- K,..f.. f .... . .Q ..A... .., ,. COMPANY AH XV. G. NUNN ..... C. T. KING ............. E. F. LIEBRECHT ..,... O. P. NUTTER M. T. LIEFFERIES R. D, ICHAEL H. H. HARPER J. M. IERRERIES W. A. NOELL W. G. CAPERTON G. ACOCK SERGEANTS I. W. MOSS, First Sergeant M. R. STALEY, Q. M. Sergeant W. B. YOUNGER CORPORALS H. A. DENNY H. .AVERY 'C. R. BALDWIN C. L. BALDERSON B. Y. BANDY E. A. BIRD I. H. BROWN I. A. BURKHOLDER F. E. CALHOUN E B. CAMPER I. B. CHILTON R. R. CI-IOATE I. M. COLLINS R P. COMER L. E. COOPER L. G. COOPER R. W. COUCH I. G. CRAWFORD T. B. DEYERLE PU . H. DOWLING T. A. LAWRENCE L. T. SMITH I. M. STAPLES S. PRESTON . PRIVATES E. H. EVANS L. F. KOONTZ H. K. FAULKNER A. M. KREBS T. B. FRYE A. B. LANCASTER E. B. GOODMAN I. P. LASELEY F. W. GRABER H. M. LAWRENCE C. T. GRAVES H. L. LAWSON G. D. GREY ' F. H. LEMON C. H. GUDHEIM C. K. LESTER I. W. HANCOCK H. A. LI-LLY A H. R. HARTWELL C. P. LUNSFORD E. A. HATTON F. C. MAI-IOOD I. A. T. HAUGHT C. H. MATTHEWS C. D. HAWKINS I. S. MOSS R. C. HODGES G. T. NOLLEY W. K. HOWARD G. PAGE E. W. HUTCHINSON C. T. PALMER A. S. IOHNSON L. D. PARKER I. R. IONES A M 'PATTIE W. H. IONES K. H. KELLAR JI A. 'PAYNE W. R. PERKINS .f .V f,.1-v.fL..Lf.,,H.- . . . Cap tain .......LI01Lf67'lG7Lf .......L'i6'lLf61'lll7lLL P1 S. lb S N- 2 E 3 Nl- R. GAINES E. ROTENBERRY S. BOARD 535519 K. ST. CLAIR H. HOGE C. GOLDSBOROUGH 'T'FEF32EF1F1?1?fF2F1H' EPR F. PEYTON QL QUINN . R.ADER R. RASCHE D. REYNOLDS B. RICHARDSON ROBERTSON F. E. ROLLER S. RUSSELL R. SMITH A. STANGER W. TERRILL S. THOMAS W'. VAN DORSTEN S. VVALL P. WADE A. WELCKER W. A. WILLIAMS I. R. WOODWARD L. T. WOOD lst Lieutenant G. 1. BOWLES Captain MRS. W. H. BOWLES Sponsor J. T. HENLEY 2nd Lieutenant P. T. LORDLEY Znd Lieutenant G. L. L. T. P. T. COMPANY B BOWLES ..... WOOD ...... LORDLEY I. T. IMIENLEY .... A. A. PORTER E. B. 'TAYLOR L. L. HYSLUP W. A. PAGE W. J. ROWE SERGEANTS I I. A. KLINE, First Sergeant H. S. BARR, M. Sergeant R. D. HARMON F. D. NVILSON CORPORALS H. MCCULLOCH E: B. DREW W. M. BAKER H. L, HANGER Q. Captain Ll:6'llf6IIG7lf Liczztenawzt L'lTBLLf6I'lCl'l1f G. A. C. R M. NOELL I. GRAY D. GRIFFIN G MAY J.' E.'GIBSON K. W. BONDURANT I. G. BENNET W C' 4 . .. BROWN VV. L. BRUFFEY D. G. BOWDEN Q. W. COMER R. G. CLAY R. D. CHEW H. P. CARR E. C. CASSIDY TI. W CULBRETH M. E. DOWNING M. M DUNCAN I-I. E. DENNY I. B. DENT E. L. FROST R. B. GRIMES PRIVATES J. R. GREEN L. R. MCCLOUD A. R. GREEN E. L. MCNAIR A. S. GOODWIN R. MOIILER W E. GRIZZARD S. M. MARTIN E. E GILLETTE J. A: MORGAN H. J. HARRIS W. A MATTHEWS J. G. HUGHES G. NUCHOLS W. M. HUX W. J. NUCHOLLS R. H. HOLBERTON T. E. NOELL E. I. HATHAWAY E. R. NICRELL J W. JACKSON J. W. PAMPLIN A. A. JACKSON R. v. PIERCE D. L. KINHNEAR J. D. PATTERSON J. B. KAGEY C. R. RIDER E. E. HECK W. L. RIDER G. G. LIGHT C. E. RICHARDS H. W. LINEBACK D. N. RICE I. R. SH YROCK C. L. SALE V. C. SI-TANER D. L. STEPHENS MV. VV. SPROUL H. C. TREAKLE H. C. THORNTON R. H. VANDENBURG W. R. WOOD R. K. WI-IALEY E. A. WILLIAMS A. I. WEISS I. XV. WHITEHEAD K. L. VVHITEHEAD NV. C. VVORLEY S. A. WYNN J. M. SAUNDERS 1st Lieutenant G. W. BOLTON Captain MRS. M. H. BOLTON, JR. Sponsor I. W. ELSEA 2nd Lieutenant G. S. DUNFORD 2nd Lieutenant OfA5H9U Ejliigfw 5.2132 6 ? 5 3 FU' F12 U 2 5. 4 COMPANY HC SERGEANT S S. A. VVHITLEY, First Sergeant VV. W. BURKE, Q. M. Sergeant FV'3S?'5ZZS'f4FSIi?'f'?5F7O5 WV? F O rfHrLqP1WfwJ1'ffgrv3QSvf1 5 Q UU Q0 fu' ww, wwwbgbbcp mwah wsEQmEQoQgw2'a0bwUHm SSG Q mfzwpwwfvqiwiegiwgm wwg gg 2 mwF,H1rQw7F,eHmUoHZW Www- mm w zgmoggfri 032 oi '4 ,fggm Om '4' Z 'Z U m 7:1 IPZ ' .-3 2 H F1 HFUH0FF3E35TH9?O5FF SEw2:mwQUP?wWOHw2ZZ 'ESEMWQQQQFEEQQSQ w27ZP23E',eF'L-fiowzrfwwmw wO:NwTHlmHwz4zwqwgc wH 3fm Wm fidmfwrfugcu - 24am Ow : wmiwvm . o 2 Le' V-1:1 H-1 O H 5 F1 4 .4 5 gg E53 ? 1-4 Q,-BO W 4 HP? 'U Eg Hffzrlforwzwwilrifwzvfsafd DP E53 Q Q .,...f-N ' .Om f?'wFd.1wow:2r2FfvH2O:1fv Q Swv w 'Q was Q 'hhkw ' U c2faSg5F522z5ii25HE.. U1 51 ESESZSZQQSEQSSFQQIQS 5-,r,l1y11 . iT1'zjrqmC:'37..1.jfr1A r-4 wHwmS 5mm2mbWFmO3 '15 WW F120 'gzm in 2 if 2 W ' K' . 4 ..........CafJtcziu .....L1'eutena1Lt .....Lie4.Ltc'1zaT11t .....Liem'e1zfant E. D. A. A. F. VV H. N . R . T-I' A . TT H. B. BENNETT VV. K. GREGORY T. N. BOND T. R. DIAMOND M. M. PRICE ROSENBERGER ROLSTON F. RIDDICK E. SADLER L. SAUNDERS M. STUART SEIDMAN SCHEINMAN M. STRICKLER A. SATTERWHITE L. SNODGRASS A TIBBS B. R. SQ' Df TANKARD I. E. W. F. R. E. TANKARD H. TOMAN T. TURNER C. WEAVER M. WRAY F. C. ALEXANDER lst Lieutenant T. A. MASON Captain MRS. J. P. MASQN Sponsor A. T. GREENE Znd Lieutenant W. L. BURRUS 2nd Lieutenant T C75 VJEHCFOWF 0051505 FV' COMPANY D T. A. IXTASON ....,,,,.. F. C. ALEx.xNDE1: W. L. BURRUSS A. T. GREENE ,... SERGEANTS F. NV. HOLLY, First Sergeant C. R. SANDERS, Q. M. Sergeant L. BEAMON R. W. WALTER A. DAVIS CORPORALS G. PETTYJOHN L. MJ. ROPER W. GOODE E. B. LEWVEY J. DIEDRICH PRIVATES F. ARTRIP W. R. DUDLEY H. D. KERFOOT L. BABER C. G. DUY L. W. KIRBY B. BEAMER A. H. EWING R. L. KUCERA M. BECKHAM R. M. FINKS L. N. LIGON VV. BRIGHAM C. W. GILLENVVATER - VV. G. LIPSCOMB F. BRTGI-IAM F. L. GIBSON K. E. LITTON E. BROYLES D. L. GODWIN H. LUND I. BRUIXIBACK I-I. C. GRAHAM: H. A. NIAURICE S. BRYANT H. K. GREEN R. T. MITCHELL C. CHILDRESS I. I. GVVALTNEY D. N. MOODY D. CLARK W. B. HAIL S. C. NEWMAN W. CLARK I. T. HURTT W. B. NEWTON C. COX VV. C. HUDGINS T. OBENSCI-IAIN L. COX VV. M. JOHNSON F. S. OLIVER MQ. DAVIS J. C. IOHNES R. I. OWEN TXT. DAVIS H. JONES L. A. PATTON E. DOYLE O. S. JONES POLLARD ........Captain L'ie1Ltena11t Lie-utenczazt L'i6'lHL67lfl'l'Iff A. W. MCGHEE R. L. LUCAS K . L. MORRIS L. BACHMAN W. G. PREAS jr. R. PRESTON H. W. PRIDDY s. R. PRITCHARD c. N. PRTODE J. r.. REYNOULDS J. J. RIEOEL G RUTHERFORD w. T. ST. CLATR J. B. STEEN C. G. THOMAS H. P. VANDENBURG B. L. WELLER V. M. WHITE T.. P., WILKTNS C. L. WILSON R. G. YANCEY n J. J. MURPHY lst Lieutenant A 0 W. W. WINFREE Captain MRS. P. B. WINFREE Sponsor T. G. OGLESBY 2nd Lieutenant W. A. CATLETT 2nd Lieutenant COMPANY UE W. W. NVINFREIC .... J. I. AIURPHY .... W. A. CATLET1- T. G. QGLESBY .. SERGEANTS . U, lf. SMITH, First B. VV. HOGAN, Q. M. Sergczlut S6l',gE2LI1t G. ITARRAGUT If. 11UN'1' W. YAUGI-IAN M. PAINTER U. TURNER 4 C. li. KOEPPEN CORRORALS CI A. HADEN M. N. BACOT II. R. ADDISON ' T. N. CANADA C. ANDERSON O. E. AYERS R. If. REDWELL C. N. BEVERLY T. K. BRAME E. S. BROVVN W 11. BRITTINGHAM '11 W. BROVVNLEY 1. S. CALDWELL W. E. CARSON 1: C. CARVER C. L. COOKE R. COSION R. C. COX R. 13. COWELL '11 N. CRAIG 1. E CROCKETT W. DISNEY S. I-I. DUFF R. A PRIVATES 11. ELLISON E. W. LONG S. ELLIS O. C. MAST EVANS R. W. MAST A. EVANS 1. E. MCDONALD R. FENTON C. MILLI-IISER D. ,FIOQLEMAN 1. S. MORTON 11. E1.'1'zOERALD L. S. MOTLEY D. GAYLE RJM. NEE IE. LISIARRINGTON W. G. NICHOLS 11. I-IATCI-HER R. PARKS A. I-TODGES O. 31.. RARSON C. HOOPER D. C. PETTY M.1A1U'rCHESON 11. D. PITTS IRVINE R L. PRICE S. JONES R. R. PRICE M. KUNKEL 1. E. REYNOLDS O. KOINER J. E. RICE I-I. LAMBERT M. F. RICHARDS R. LEWIS M C. ROHRER L. .....Capia1'11 L'i6'lLf!?1ZCl7l1f Lie'1Ltc'11a11t L-zfeutezzazzl l,. A. 'DURFEE R. L. NVARE E. M. HANDY R. D. I-IODGES F. C. JACKSON F. ROGERS M. RUFFIN T. SCOTT F. SMITH . F. SMITH V. SMITH SPINDLE B. B. . WV. W. STILES . M. TOWLER B. TOVVLER L, THOMAS . A. THOMPSON VV TREVERTON ' MI TUSING . VVAI-IRMAN . A. VVALDROP QV T. WHITE . F. WILKINSON . L. WILLIAMS W. H. WOODY 1st Lieutenant W. T. JOHNS, JR. Captain MRS. W. T. JOHNS Sponsor C. G. BLANTON Zud Lieutenant F. c. MORRIS 2nd Lieutenant W. T. JOHNS, IR. W. H. VVOODY .. F. C. MORRIS ..... C. G. BLANTON . W. M. CORBELL I. P. KING J. 'T' WGWWEWOFEWWCCWVFW H. MANNING M. SPIVEY H. BULLIS R. BROOKS E. BAINES P BENTHALL P. BERRY 1. BLAIR H CHESTNUTT B. CROWELL G. CHANDLER N. CULPEPER B CREVVS E. CARDILLO C. CALLOVVAY H. DEVV A. DARDEN G. DASHIELL A. ESLEECK C. R. A. F. W. S. W. L. M. L. L. A. C. A. Ffff Owswfz fxJFOg+pd Fffnflrf COMPANY' F SERGEANTS W. W. KAVANAUGH, First Sergeant A. P. SPARKMAN, Q. M. Sergeant T. E. NISSENEN CQRPQRALS H. I-I. BROWN , I. V. CARDILLO I. T. ALLEN PRIVATES ELLIS E. T. METCALF FORBES R. I-I. MONTA GOODVVIN S. S. OBENSHAIN HARGIS ' H. WY O,DONNELLY HARRIS I. C. OWENS I-IAMMOCK F. PILCHER HOLMES R. M. PILCHER HENRAHAN L. C. D. POND HILL I- C. PORTER HUMPHLETT M N. PEARMAN HOILMAN VV L, PENN JACKSON I. A. RAVVLS IAMESON M. E ROTHGEB LAWSON P. A ROBINSON LEE L. P. ROBERTSON LEFTWICH P. E. ROBERTSON 79250572 A. R. I. C. VV J. S. YA. J. ' 'X ' Q . w :Ls R . .e.,q,Q, ag, vm.. N. 7 W 'Q . . fi ya . 4, A, ig 1' . Sf. , an I .....Cajvta1f1z Lieute-naimt Licmteuazzt Licutcmwzt M. W. COUSINS XV. P. WILKINS I. PILCHER G. C. ANDERSON . D. REPASS C. REID A. ST. CLAIR W. SI-IERETZ D. SMITH . F. C. SKINNER M. STULL G. THEDIECK G. TUCKER W. TOWNSEND G. TRIPLETT VEATCH . P. NVOOD, IR. M. VVARE L. VVELLS L. WATKINS NV. YOUNG - P. J. MOORE lst Lieutenant R. M. M0 ORE Captain MRS. D. B. MIDD Sponsor AGI-I H. W. WEBB 2nd Lieutenant D. L. WILTSEE 2nd Lieutenant N? H...- . . f-A --. Luv' -Q. 'Q J -. v. ....,.-any -. 5 W K .W ..' - A J. G. D. W D. OFFFWDE' E63 wwrwwggg R. M. MOORE .... P. I. MOORE D. L. W ILTSEE .... I-I. VV. VVEBB WATKINS M. WOOD I. MONTAGUE C. CLEMENTS G. BENTLEY C. ADAMS M. ALEXANDER D. BARLOW M. BLANE K. CALHOUN M. CONE W. CRAWLEY A. DUNCAN H. ELLIOTT W. EVANS B. FUSSELL B GALLUP W. GARRETT I-I. HATCHER P. HAYES - C. HELMS I. ILGENFRITZ .. A. Jq I -f .f -.Q Q .-:..,qy COMPANY G SEROEANTS A. C. RENNIE, First Sergeant M. P. MILLER, Q. M. Sergeant T. C. LIGON CORPORALS R. M. DeHART E. GAY PRIVATES R. s. JONES H. L. PLUMMER A. C. JOY T. G. PRATT R. A. JOYCE 1-I. L. PREAS W. M. KELSEY M. A. PRICE J. R. KEMP W. C. PRICE H. E. LACY T. BQPRINGLE C. LEE J. P. QUIGG B. LYNCH . W. QUIGG W. A. MARSHALL A. J. REED G. B. MEREDITH I. T. MODISETT R. T. MUSGRAVE VV. E. NELSON A. N. OEMLER S. W. OLD I. M. PATTERSON W. XV. PHILLIPS W. H. RICHARDS G. H. RIDINGS I. D. RIVES L. L. ROBINSON I. H. RODEN I-I. M. SCROGHAM E. 'SHULKCUM H. R. SIMPSON .........Ca,ptai1z C H. B. G. I. R Lieutmaant Lieutewza-ut Lieutenant I. BAGBY F. M. WOOD T. J. MCCALEB O. W. PAGE W. J. WILBURN W. SNADECKI SPANGLER F. STAKES STEWART B. SUTHERLAND W TANKERSLEY M. NI VIA L. W. WADDELL W. WADDELL R. E. WARE W. WHITAKER Rl. VV1-IITEHEAD A. WILLIAMS I E F. W S R. B. WOODRUM '.I. I-I. WOOLWINE , H. S. TALMAN lst Lieutenant J. H. MORAN Captain MRS. JOHN MORAN Sponsor J. M. CARR 2nd Lieutenant W. G. TOMPKINS 2nd Lieutenant V COMPANY H J. H. NIORAN .... H. S. TALMAN W. G. TOMPKINS ...,, I. M. CARR ..... XV. COLBERT M. L. JEFFERIES J. A. DAVIS R S. DEAR G. SYDNOR J. M. ABBIT 1. K. ALVIS O. G. ANDERSON 1. S. BISCOE D. E. Booz S. F. BROWN L. A. BROWN W. Q. BROTHERS R. C. BURROW . R. BURNER . M. BROOKING A. H.. CARR VV. D. CHRISTIAN I. XV. COOKE M. B. COGBILL L. I. CREWS I. P. DALTON W. H. DAUGHTERY H. C. DOUGHTY I I G. P. W .fmwfvffm POOH ! F72?T' W. NV SERGEANTS VV. T. IIARTMAN, JR., First Sergczlxli. W'. F. DANCE, IR., Q. M. Sergeant P. R. DAR LING CORPORALS A. F. STEPHENS A. G. COSBY HI. F. BARTOL W. A. PAYNE 1 PRIVATES DEATON B. DRAKE E. DUGAN B. EBERWINE D. EUSTACE L. FLETCHER E. FREY G. GARRETT S. GERMAN R. GIMBERT M. GREGORY L. GRIZZARD L. GUY W. HANKINS G. HICKS E. HOPPE W. HOLLADAY F. I-IOUSER ' C. HUDGINS J. T. JOHNSON A. O. JONES J. M. JONES W. C. KIDD C. M. KINCAID L. L. KAOONTZ E. c. LAIRD H. H. LINEBERRY J. C. LINDSEY C. C. MASSEY S. C. MILLER E. L. MORGAN J. S. MASSEY W. C. MOSELEY H. c. PAGE J. A. PAUL R. M. POND H. G. POWELL J. J. PRESSON .........Caj7tai11. L'ieute1zant Li6'1Lf6l1CZ1'I.f Lieuftenallt C. FUNKHOUS ER A. KECK V. E. MILES BRAWNER . G. KIRKMAN . B. RANEY 1 R. G. RATCLIFFE W . W. REVERE G. RICE . SCRIVENOR H. G. SETTLE P. M. SMITH R. SEGAR A. B. SOLENBERG H. B. SPEAR . C. STRIBLING A. C. STRICKLAND -. H. SWINK W. VANCE VAN LEW I- WAGONER- WHEELER Fi A. A. WILLIAMS R. L. WILSON G. C. YOUNG G. A. VAN LEAR lst Lieutenant CADET U W. D. HARMON Captain MRS. W. W. HARMON Sponsor J. C. ELLER Znd Lieutenant H. L. SLEMP 2nd Lieutenant BAN L. H. I. H BAND W. D. HARMON .... H. L. SLEMP ..... J. C. ELLER ..... ............................ ...... SERGEANTS R. B. SKINNER .......................................................................................... A. SHAW . K. BACHE N. ANDERSON . BENNETT C. D. BOWMAN N D F C. A C. M. BROOKS L. CLANAHAN C. CODDINGS B. COMER C. CRANVFORD L. CRUMM1T'r W. D. CRENSHAW A. B. FARMER F. L. FERLAZZO C. L. GOODMAN H. G. GOODMAN CORPORALS W. E. FRANCES PRIVATES E. IR. HALL R. M. HAMAKER H. C. HAMMITT L. M. HENDERSON L. H. HERNIAN E. R. IRVIN W. H. JONES H. JENKINS H. A. LEA R. H. BQZADDUX W. D. MARCHANT P. L. MII.LER W. C. IVIILLER ........Capta'in ...Lieute1fLa,nt ...L1fe1.zte1Nzant ..F'irst Sergealzt C. E. SAMPSON C. S. FORD E. B. IVIILLER H. A. MILLER W. M. MOREL I. L. MOREL W. T. PYLES C. I. ROUNTREY C. I. SEDIVY E. C. SMITH S. I. STEINBERG W. E. SHAFER D. H. TOMPKINS G. G. TUCKER F. H. JACKSON BUGLE CORPS G. A. VAN LEAR ..,... ,....,.. L ieutemznt SERGEANTS R. Smc, Q. M. Sergeant I. A. EASON CQRPORALS A. E. DUNN C. M. I-TINES R. F. WILLHEY W.. D. Co'r'rRELr, A. CUTCI-LINS C. R. FAIRER I. E. GARRETT J. W. ITIARGROVES V. C. JONES P. S. PUGI-1 R. A. RASH PRIVATES G. E. SCHRAUDT I. C. SMITH A. SOBLE H. SWANR F. R. TRENOR E. VV. TURNER H. S. VVELD S. P. XVOOLFORD L IKTI-ILETIC S C. P. MILES Dzfrcctor and Graduate Illaxmgw' of Atlzktics R. MILES, graduate of the class of 1901 and All-Southern tackle of that year, was appointed Graduate Manager of Athletics in 1908. Since that time no man has held the interests of athletics more keenly at heart, or has labored more earnestly for its develop- ment at V. P. I. than he. For four sea- sons he coached the baseball teams that represented Tech and in 1905-O6 he was head football coach. He was then ap- pointed Graduate Manager and has held that position since with the exception of 1911-12 and 1918-19 when he was com- pelled on account of sickness to give up the work temporarily. Mr. Miles has always been interested in any plan that would make for better and cleaner ath- letics, and he has been instrumental be- yond measure in raising the standard of athletics at V: P. 1. C. P. MILES Dircrlfor and Cradezmte llffauagez' of Athletics R. MILES, graduate of the class of 1901 and All-Southern tackle of that year, was appointed Graduate Manager of Athletics in 1908. Since that time no man has held the interests of athletics more keenly at heart, or has labored more earnestly for its develop- ment at V. P. I. than he. For four, sea- sons he coached the baseball teams that represented Tech and in 1905-O6 he was head football coach. He was then ap- pointed Graduate Manager and has held that position since with the exception of 1911-12 and 1918-19 when he was com- pelled on account of sickness to give up the Work temporarily. Mr. Miles has always been interested in any plan that would make for better and cleaner ath- letics, and he has been instrumental be- yond measure in raising the standard of athletics at VL P. 1. ATHLETIC COUNCIL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . H. BQORAN ...... ....... ,.................... P ' resident F. 'W. HOLLY ...,. ..,.,.... V 'PCG-P7'6S1'd67lf P. S. DEAR ...... ......,..., S ecretafy C. P. MILES ..... .......... T masmfcn' .g..i..g. ATHLETIC CO UN CIL PROF. C. P. BJILES, Clzaivwzfzuz DR. C. M. NEWMAN F. VV. HOLLY PROF. I. R. I-IUTCIIESON P. S. DEAR DR. L. O'SI-IAUGIINESSY W. I-I. JACKSON -T. H. BIORAN W. T. ST. CLAIR lL I S. C. Z 5. A M P A F C I. H. V. P. I. MONOGRAM CLUB I, I-I. MOR.-xN ..Q...............,.. P1'esfidc'11f J, NV, M055 ,,,,,, .....,,.,..... T f'1'c0-P1'esAicie11.t M. WL COUSINS ....... S6'C'l'CfCl7'3!-T7'EGS'ILl'C7' V. E. MILES R. BAILEY F. DeLaBARRE E. FREY O. GRAHAM T. GREENE W. COUSINS S. DEAR M. KREBS, JR. H. BILLUPS L. CRUMMITT T. HENLEY W. CULBRETH K. B. CROWELL VV F. DANCE . C F. DeLeBARRE T. A. BUCK I. VV. ELSEA K. FAULKNER B. ......SC?l'gC'Clllf-flylf-fl7'7'l1S FOOTBALL F. VV. HOLLY NV. T. JOHNS, IR. 12. F. r,11zBR1aCH'r J. H. MQRAN J. w. Moss BASKETBALL R. D. MICHAEL NV. A. PAYNE BASEBALL rm. H. RUTI-TERFORD H. F. TURNER H. TL. SLEMP b F. M. SOMERVILLE TRACK lf. W. HOLLY w. H. JACKSON H. fx. MAURICIS J. G. OSBORNE TENNIS R. M. FINKS J. D. GAYLE WRESTLING H. I-I. LINEBERRY J. RAY HONORARY C. CUBBAGE G. s. KIRCHER P. NUTTER H. RUTI-I ERFORD ROBERTS, IR. li. RAY B. REDD C. D. POND II. RUTI-IERFORD ROBERTS, IR. S. TALMAN G. THOMAS M. VVOOD G. OGLESBY H. RICHARD ROBERTS, JR. M. STULL H. JONES . E. MILES 13. ROUZIE CUBBAGE, REDD MADDOX SHERERTZ Coach Cubbage graduated from Pennsylvania State with a degree in Applied Chemistry in 1920. The following fall Uncle Ben came to Techland as assistant football coach and in the spring took charge of the track team. The next year he was made head coach of both football and track at V. P. I. I-Ie has remained as head coach since that time and the destiny of the football and track team has rested upon his shoulders. The teams that have been turned out by Coach Cubbage have made most creditable records, of which all V. P. supporters have been proud. Coach Ben Cubbage is now recognized as one of the leading football coaches of the South. Puss Redd entered' Tech in the fall of 1915 and won a regular place as fullback on the Varsity team. In 1919, after having served in France as First Lieutenant in the A. E. P., he returned and occupied his old position on the varsity eleven. At the close of the season heiwas chosen All-South Atlantic fullback. In 1920 he was elected captain, but on account of a broken arm early in the sason he was forced to run his team from the bench. Redd was elected 'ito his present position as I-Iead of Freshman Athletics in 1923 and the high standards which he has set forth reHect much credit to the college. Monk Maddox, as he is known in athletic circles, on the campus, and at home was another one of those men that helped Puss Redd coach the freshmen in the art of kicking, handling, running and passing the pigskin, and of tackling, bucking, or in other words, mak- ing short work of the opposing player. Though Monk is not an alumnus of Tech, much credit is du-e him for the good work he did in making athletics at V. P. I. clean and whole- some. Monk came to us from .Wasliiiigton and Lee where he was quite a backfield star. We venture to say Monkihas bucked the Gobbler line many times in his day. Bill, as Sherertz is known to everyone at Tech, came to us five years ago from Roanoke. After serving his Alma Mater faithfully on the gridiron and track while here, Bill left and went into the cold world, carrying with him the reputation of being one of' the greatest guards that ever wore the Orange and Maroon uniform. However, it seems that Bill could not resist the call of school, for it seems that he has fallen a victim to the football-lust, hence he returned to V. P. I. last fall and ably assisted Coach Redd in whipping the young Gobblers into shape. Much credit is due Sherertz for the strong and impregnable line which characterized the freshmen team of last fall. a INIIRCHER BLAIR FIERRIN JONES Coach Kircher, or Jock, as he is known, came to us from Birmingham, Alabama, where he managed one of the fastest minor league teams in that section. He is directly responsi- ble for the success of the team last spring, as his efforts were tireless and his interests and willingness to work never wandered. He has changed the baseball coaching tactics a great deal and the results are very evident. VVe are very fortunate in having Jock back with us this spring and if his reputation, knowledge and ability have any weight, we can surely expect great things of him. Coach Blair took the physical course at Vanderbilt and assisted in the instruction of the physical training classes. He was assistant and acting physical director of athletics at Savannah, Georgia, for three years. His basketball experience consists of two- years with the Columbia Y team, one year on the Spartanburg Y team, three years as player' and coach of the Savannah Y, and two years as captain and coach of the Southern College team. Coach Blair came to V. P. I. with the highest recommendations as a coach, a physical trainer and a gentleman. He has successfully organized physical training classes, has turned out a winning cross-country team and a basketball team of which we can justly be proud. Coach Herrin began his training in mat technique' at the Iowa State College. During his junior year he won a berth in the 125-pound'class on the team. At the end of that year he went into the army. He returned to school in the fall of 1919. During that year he was on the team in the 145-pound class. In the fall of 1921 he came to V. P. I. as assistant in Animal Husbandry and no time was lost in employing him as a wrestling coach. He has turned out teams of which Tech is very proud, as they lost only one meet in 1921, made an even break last year, and won the State and South Atlantic championships this year. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Jones for the successful manner in which he has handled the tennis team for the past two seasons. HI. B., who was formerly one of the mainstays of the Tech netmen, has, since becoming ineligible to play, devoted much of his time to the development of tennis as a sport at V. P. I. That his efforts have not been without avail may best be shown by the successful 'season had by the tennis team during the past year. I. B.'s personality, his knowledge of, and love for the game, and 'the fact that he himself is an old Techman, blend to make an ideal coach. With such a coach the success of tennis at V. P. I. in the future is assured. . FOUTBAJLL Jlf9J24J I 1 S. O. GRAHAM Captain Miss HELEN HIRST Purcellville, Virginia Sjvonsor Football Team FOOTBALL SQUAD A FOOTBALL, 1924 S. O. GRAHAM ....... ..,.,..... C apmvin B. C. CUBBAGE .... .. .......,. Coach W. T. JOHNS, IR. ..... ....A,.. J Manager .g. 4. 4. RESULTS OF THE SEASON Tech ......,... ............. 2 S University of Richmond ..... Tech .......... .,....... 1 O Hampden-Sidney ........... Tech... Tech... Tech Tech .......... ..... 3 Tech ....... Tech ....... ,.... O Auburn 'VVashingtOn and Lee ...... Clemson ......................... North Carolina State ...... University of Virginia ..,..... O O V. M. I. ....................... L. THE SEASON ACING the hardest scheduleiit-has tac-kledxfor-many moons,Vthe 1924-,Gobbleieleven J-opeiiedstliehseasoiixiii September with initial practice on Miles Field under 1Tead'Coach Gubbage. The Varsity squad which reported was the smallest in recent years, number- ing barely thirty men, though every position was filled with the exception of one or two, and keen competition was seen on every hand. The season opened auspiciously with the University of Richmond, the Gobblers sweep- ing the Spiders by a score of 28 to U. The visitors though putting up a plucky fight, made only three first downs, two on account of penalties and the third on a forward pass. Artie Roberts, at quarter, got off three brilliant dashes for :1 total of 110 yards. Moss exhibited unusual drive and carried the oval over for two of Techs counters, and Rutherford regis- tered each time on three attempts for points. Substitutes were sent in freely and the entire squad was given a workout. I-lampdcn-Sidney came next. Coach l3ernier's aggregation from Death Valley came with the idea of the old tradition, viz.: The Tigers are invincible, and the Gobblers were compelled to show real stuff to down them 10 to 0. A touchdown by Greene and a field goal by Rutherford tell the story of the scoring. The Auburn Plainsmen gave Tech a royal battle the following Saturday in Rich- mond. The game ended in a scoreless tie. ln the game, which was an unusually clean one, neither team made any long gains and both punted often. The only threat came in the last quarter when Rutherford attempted to drop-kick, but the ball went wide. V. P. T. completed the longest pass of the game, netting 2-I yards. This was the first time the Gobblers and Plainsmen had met on the gridiron. On October 18, the Gobblers journeyed to lfVashingtou to meet the Old Liners, of the University of Maryland, who were downed by a 12 to 0 count. Persistent fumbles marred the game. In this game Rutherford kicked the longest drop of the season, which was fifty-three yards. Roberts made the longest run of the game, gaining forty yards through the line on the second play. Nutter recovered a fumble and ran forty-five yards for the only touchdown of the game. With the Old Liners out of the way, the Gobblers next met the VVashington and Lee Generals in one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed on Virginia soil. Again two teams battled to a scoreless tie. The Generals were outplayed after the first five minutes by the Gobblers. The most consistent gound gainer of the game was Esleeck, Tech's half- back. Roberts did good work in carrying the ball around the ends and through the line for substantial gains. Rutherford's drop in the second period was wide by inches. Tech made six first downs to the Generals four. Having reached the mid-season mark with their goal line uncrossed, the Gobblers jour- neyed to Clemson, South Carolina, to meet the Clemson Tigers. Here the Techmen staged a field meet at the expense of the Carolina warriors, the final score being 50 to 6. Clemson, however, captured the honor of being the first to score on the Gobblers. The Tigers, though gallant fighters, did not have the ability to stop the offensive that the Orange and Maroon unleashed and the Gobblers chased up and down Riggs field, owtplaying their op- ponents in every phase of the game. . ' The greatest upset of the dope of the season came the next week when the VVolfpack of North Carolina State defeated the Gobblers 6 to 3. The Gobblers made fourteen first downs to the Tarheels nine, but gains by the latter were at opportune times. Shufford's fake play around end for twenty yards gave State the only touchdown of the game. Only one of.Rutherford's four attempts to drop-kick was successful. The University of Virginia invaded the local territory the following Saturday for the first time in twenty-three years. A break in the first minute of play gave the Cavaliers a 6 to 0 victory. The battle was waged in a sea of mud and the players slid around with reckless abandon. Ahner's fifty-yard run, after picking up a fumble, defeated the Gobblers, butithe Cavalier's goal was always in danger and it took a fighting machine to check th'e Cobbler attack. Time after time the Gobblers threatened to score-made the ten-yard dis- tance no less than a dozen times while Virginia amassed only three first downs. In the annual Thanksgiving classic, the Gobblers and the Flying Squadron fought their twenty-third game to a scoreless tie in one of the most colorful gridiron battles of the season. This game marked the third deadlock in the long series and the first O to 0 score between the two teams. The battle was one of the greatest in the history of the two insti- tutions and the largest crowd that ever assembled in the State for a football game came to Roanoke to 'witness the clash. The clean and sportsman-like play off both teams featured the game, only two penalties being registered, each team losing five yards for off-side play. Statistics show that the Gobblers outdid their adversaries in practically every department of the game. The Gobblers made seven first downs to four for the Flying Squadron. Of the twenty-three games, V. P. I. has won fourteen and V. M. I. six. As a defensive team, the Gobblers were probably not excelled by any team in the South. Only three touchdowns were registered by opponents during the entire season, one hy Vir- ginia on a fum-ble, one by Clemson on a forty-yard end run, and one by North Carolina State on an end run. -r ...lr I iii.' ' . V . GRAHAM JOHNS RU1-HERFORD ESLEECK GRAHAM, Captain., Left Tackle-Rated by various authorities and sports writers as the best tackle in the South Atlantic Division, Sam had the honor and responsibility of leading the Gobblers through one of the hardest seasons on record. A more capable and efficient leader could not have been found and the true fighting Tech Spirit which Sam possesses put pep and fight into the team at all times. D W. T. JOHNS, JR., Maiiczgcr-Every team must have a business-like, clean thinking person to look out for the gate receipts, uniforms, eats and a place to sleep. After Working hard for three years down on the field, Bill was picked for this position and he has proved his Worth and ability to hold down the managership and to arrange a nice, interesting and hard schedule for the team. V RUTHERFORDJ Halfbacle-Rutherford, who holds down one of the halfback positions on the Gobbler gridiron machine, is Tech's triple threat man and has Won wide recognition in the art of drop-kicking. 'When it comes to carrying, passing and kicking the ball, Don is right there with the goods. Last year Don held the record for the greatest number of field goals and this year he held the record for the longest. ' ESLEECK, Halfback.-Playing his first year on the Varsity, Dick proved himself to be one of the mainstays in the backfield. Wlien' it came' to darting around an end or off-tackle, Dick was right at home and when he was once started, it generally took a whole team to find and stop him. Dick had .the misfortune to hurt an ankle late in the season, which kept him out of some of the later games, but he is coming back strong next year. RAY NIORAN FREY BAILEY IQAY, Ci-Hard-One of the littlest big fighters in Tech's front line was Teddy Ray. Little as he was, he was plenty loud when it came to opening a hole in the line, breaking through or breaking up a play. Teddy' played a wonderful' game throughout the season and as a result of his hard and earnest Work he was picked by quite a few of the coaches for a guard position on the Mythical South Atlantic Team. NIORAN, ,Captain-Elect, Center-Picked by many coaches as the best center in the South Atlantic Division, Big Joe held down the pivot position on the team in great fashion. Many teams started plays through the center of o-ur line which Joe smothered. Moran played a bang-up game all of the season from the minute the Whistle would blow for the kick-off until it blew at the end of the final period. FREY, Guard-Zack began his football career at Tech as guard on the freshman team and his Work was so good that when it came time for a try-out for the Varsity, he came through with flying colors. A hard fighter clean throughg a stonewall on the defenseg and a battering ram on the offenseg and always a terror to the opposing team was Zack. -BAILEY, End- Pop proved to be an efficient defender of the right wing position and the most accurate pass receiver on the team. He could snag passes from almost any angle and he smeared many plays that were directed around his end. His work in the Waslliiigtoii and Lee game was nothing short of phenomenal and his work in all of the other games was more than highly commendable. we--f--r1f'T : --' - V vs f S GREENE L1 EBREC H 'r NUTTER H OLLY GREENE, Tackle- Greenie, a veritable wall on the defense, could fathom his oppo- nents' plays in time to smear them before they were started well. A dependable linesman with a knowledge of all arts of the game, he has been one,of the most valuable tackles that ever wore the Orange and Maroon uniform. Greenie was a very versatile player, being switched from tackle to end as the occasion demanded. LIEBRECHT, Tackle- Lemons, after four hard years of work with a never-give-np doggedness, has realized an ambition and gained a position in Tech's s-tonewall line of de- fense. In the thick of every play from the first to the last blast of the whistle, his work was very commendable and his consistent playing stood out prominently in every game. Going at it with that do-or-die spirit, he has well earned the coveted V-P. NUTTER, End-VVhen it came to getting down under punts, recovering fumbles, breaking up passes, smearing end-runs and receiving passes, Nutter was always on the job. Though small in stature, 'Oscar was impenetrable and his knack for piercing the interference and throwing the man carrying the ball for a loss was a wonder. Always on the alert, ever- ready, and like a flash, you could find him in every play. ' HOLLY, End-Holding down one of the hardest positions on the team, Sparky proved to all by his hard playing and consistent work on a Wing position that he was the man for the job and that he was Well worthy of the trust placed in his hands. Quite experienced in the game and with still another year to play, we can readily expect great things of him on the gridiron next year. ,J , hi I Moss ROBERTS DELABARRE TALMAN Moss, Fullback-VVhenever a yard, two yards, or five yards were badly needed, Jack was usually the man called upon to carry the ball, and when the play was completed hc generally had made the desired amount if not more. Jack could rip open a hole with a vim that set the opposition back every time he carried the oval. He was equally as strong on the defense and could always be relied upon behind the line. ROBERTS, Quar'fe1'bczck- Ai'tie proved to be one of the best team generals that the Gob- blers have had in quite a long while. He not only displayed leadership of the highest type but had a marked ability at broken field running. He was the fastest man on the squad and the all round football ability which he possessed accounts for a great deal of the team's success. DELABARIQTZ, Fullbafrk-Barr has been a mainstay in the Gobbler backfield for two sea- sons. VVhen'it comes to plunging the line and smashing oft tackle for much needed yard- age Barr always comes home with the bacon. In every play and cool and level-headed at all times, Barr has shown his mettle on the gridiron. VVe are expecting great things of him next year. TALMAN, Quai1'z'r'1'I1r1uk- Tubby came to us from I. M. H. S. and after playing com- pany football for two years he decided he would go out for the Varsity. He did and through hard work made the squad, the trips, and played in a great many of the games. Tubby was quite adept at running the team-was cool in times of danger Zlllil he could run the ball, pass and punt with marked ability. THE SUICIDERS Too much cannot be said of these men who gave their time, energy, and Spirit that the Big Team might be of the best. V. P. I. owes a genuine debt to everyone who sacrificed life and limb, without visible reward, for the honor and glory of his Alma Mater. Wfith nothing but hard knocks to look forward to, they gave all they had willingly, cheerfully and unselfishly. lN'itout these men a winning team would not have been possible. May they ever carry with them an everlasting knowledge that their services were valued and that the success of the team was due largely to their long and unceasingf labors. l A Members of the squad were: ADAMS G.-x1N13S LiN15B121zRv ADD1soN GUTuR1rt PRIESTON ANDERSON I-IARMON SASSCER BURROW PLXRGIS - STA'PL1cS CARDlLLO Kr: N N Env T is-1 R 1 rr ELLISON yL1xwsoN Woon FARRAGUT LEWIS XYORLEY Y. .... ,.-.-...-. --...i.....il,.,,...,.,,...?.,.--.. .. . ,t,,,,,,V, -,V A V I Www-- - 9 f BASKETBALL IL 9 2 5 1 1 i D. H. RUTIIERFORD . Captain Miss FAYE PATTERSON Lynchburg, Virginia S 15011507 Basketball Team BAsKE'i'1sALL SQUAD BASKETBALL, 1925 D. I-I. RUTHERFORD .,..,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A M. BQ BLiXIR ..,.......,-...., . L. C. D. POND ....... ,,,,L,. 6' -:lr 'S' RESULTS OF THE SEASON I ......... ........ 3 9 Concord State ,,.,,,, I ......... ........ 3 2 'Wfake Forest .... . I ......... ...,.... 2 9 V. M. I. ........... . I ......... ........ 3 3 King College ...... I ......... ........ l 8 IN. 81 L. ............. . I ......... ........ 4 8 Morris-l?Iarvey ..... I ......... ........ 3 2 U. of Va. ........... . I ......... ........ 3 2 Carson Newman I ......... ........ 2 7 V. M. I. ......... . I ......... ........ 4 2 Elon College ...... I ......... ........ 2 O XV. X L. ................ . I ......... ........ 2 9 Davidson ..................... I ......... ........ 3 2 Furman University I ......., . . ........ 27 'Clemson College ..... .. I ......... ........ I 3 U. of N. C. .......... . ........Cl1fJfGi7'l ...........C0aclL Mcmagcf' THE SEAsoN RUM the standpoint of games won and lost, the record of the Gobbler basketball team for 1925 is not an imposing one, but when the strength of their opponents is taken into consideration and the season reviewed, not by a fan who is crest-fallen when his team fails to win but by those interested in athletics for their true value tot the teams, the student body, and the college, the season is considered a good one. The Gobblers registered 453 points during the season to 440 points for their opponents. Though the larger number of points registered goes to the Gobblers, Tech's cagers were able to win only six of the fifteen games. Several of these games were lost by small mar- gins, however, one of which was the V. bl. 1. game at Lexington, which the Gobblers lost by a one-point margin in the final minute of play. The season opened in Blacksburg when the local cagemen defeated the Concord Col- lege quint 39 to 21. The game was marked by close guarding and accurate shoogting of both teams, and it was not until the last half that the Gobblers gained a lead which was never overcome. The Deacons of XfVake Forest, in an exceptionally fast game from start to finish, man- aged to take the second game of the season by a 47 to 32 count. The Tarheels, with a heavy and experienced five, worked on the theory that a good offense is a good defense, and were very successful in the application of that theory, The Gobblers showed excellent form at times but were unable to unleash the slashing offense that marked their play in the Concord game. Four days later the Gobblers journeyed to Lexington to meet the Flying Kaydetsu in the first of a two-game series. The Gobblers had little .trouble piling up a heavy score on their old rivals which they held until the last few minutes of play, when the Kaydets staged a whirlwind rally, and with several sensational shots in quick succession took the game by a one-point margin, the final score being 30 to 29. Correcting their mistakes of the Wfake Forest and V. M. I. games, the Gobblers came back strong and defeated King College on the local fioonr by a 33 to 28 count. The visitors presented a well-balanced five with ability to pass, dribble, and shoot, but the locals were in fine fettle and held the heavy end of the score at all times. Again the Gobblers journeyed to Lexington to meet the Generals, who defeated them 26 to 18. The Gobblers found the W'ashington and Lee aggregation going at top speed from the tip-off, and a good lead was gained before the Gobblers could locate the baskets. Early in the first period the Generals uncorked a bafliing series of passes, which accounted for a number of points. The Hoor work of both teams was exceptionally good, and that of the Wfashington and Lee quint was far above the average. Long shots from difficult angles gere finally resorted to, and in this department the Generals had an advantage over the obblers. Returning home, the Gobblers met Morris-Harvey the following Tuesday and downed the Mountaineers by a one-sided score of 48 to 21. The scoring punch of the Gobblers kept up throughout the game, and the score margin was always wide. Old man jinx camped with the Gobblers during the next two games. The quick, accurate shooting of the Cavaliers and the inability' of the Gobblers to get together en- abled the University of Virginia to take the long end of a 43 to 32 score. It was not until the latter part of the second half that the Gobblers struck their stride, and the lead of the Cavaliers was such that the spurt was of little consequence. This was duplicated by Carson- Newman two days later in one of the moist sensational games of the season. The score see-sawed until the last few minutes of the game, when the visitors rallied and registered three straight goals, making the final count 37 to 32. In the second game of the series with V. M. T. the Gobblers defeated the Cadets in one of the most interesting and well-played games ever seen on a Blacksburg court. The visitors presented a fast and experienced five, but the Gobblers were a little faster, and not only out- shot their opponents but put up a defense that could not be equaled. Tech played the entire game in whirlwind fashion and exhibited more basketball ability than in any other contest of the season. Elon College was next taken into the Gobbler camp by a score of 42 to 19. The game was loosely played and the floor work of both teams was ragged. Following the victory over Elon. the Gobblers lost the second game of a series to WVash- ington and Lee by a 27 to 20 count. Then came the Southern invasion, in which the Gob- blers lost to Davidson and Furman, but came back strong against Clemson and defeated the Tigers 27 to 13 in the- last game before the Southern Conference Tournament. Unfortunate in their draw for the Tournament, the Gobblers picked as- their first ops ponent the University of North Carolina, champions of the 1924 Tournament, who defended their title against not only the attack of the Gobblers but eliminated all quints in, the Confer- ence, thereby winning the title to the 1925 championship of the Conference. RUTHERFORD POND PAGE COUSINS RUTHERFORD, Captain, F0l'1if'G1'd-iiDO1l,, led the Gobblers through the season and proved to be one of the most valuable men on the team. His passing and all-round Hoor work was no small factor in the Gobblers' success and he could be counted on in every game. XfVith an intimate knowledge of the game and an uncanny accuracy in following the ball he was well-fitted to captain the quint during' the season. His loss to the squad will be keenly felt for Don was one of the best basketball men V. P. I. has ever known. POND, Manager-No one better qualified could hardly have been selected to manage the l925 Gobblers basketeers than Lee, as he is generally known. Lee is the small, unimportant person that was seen in the gym every afternoon during basketball season when the team was at home and following the team around on the trips. A willing, hard worker, Lee had more than ordinary interest in his work. He could always be found when wanted, was always ready with a helping hand, and his personality and good nature went straight to the hearts of everyone on the squad. To Lee goes the credit for arranging the attractive and interest- ing schedule of the 1925 season. PAGE, F01'wa.z'd-- Duke's eye for the basket was good and his tall frame and long reach aided him in putting many balls through the loops. Coming to V. P. l, with a num- ber of new experienced men, he made his numeral on Coach Redd's crew and has played in nearly every game this year. His ability to ring up Snowbirds was a great factor in every victory and his steady work and dependability has aided materially in the success of the Gobblers this season. Duke was a great favorite with the spectators because he fre- quently found time during an exciting game to make some wise crack and thus relieve the tension of the moment. 4 COUSINS, Guaral-Cool and always alert, Monk continually broke up the opposing offense and few forwards were able to score on him. He was at all times a close observer and it was a sight seldom seen for some opposing player to have an easy shot at the basket. His aggressiveness has made him one of the most valuable men on the team and he well deserved the coveted V-P. PAYNE DEAR b1ICH AEI, Kiuzias PAYNE, Captaizz-Eelevt, Ceziter-At securing the tip-off Armistead had few superiors, and his consistent work throughout the season made him a most valuable asset to the five. Payne made his debut last year on Coach Redd's championship team and played a stellar game the entire season. His value to the team as a whole as well as his outstanding ability individually made him worthy of his selection for the captaincy of the 1924 Freshman quint. This year he started off in the same style. Under the basket or in mid-floor he handled them as they came, and, at the close of the season, he was chosen to lead the 1926 Varsity. yVith the experience gained this year he bids fair to be a successful leader and mainstay of the team next year. DEAR, Guard- Buddy covered the floor with a speed that bewildered his opponents. He was good on both oaffense and defense and his well-aimed shots counted for many of the Gobblers' points. His playing throughout the season had few faults and his qualities are those of a real eager. A cool, steady player, he could always be depended on for a good percentage of the points of any game, a clever passer, exceptionally fast and one of the cleanest players ever seen on a Techf floor. ' VVith two more years in which to develop he should make his mark as one of the best men in his class and one of the mainstays of the Gobbler five. MICHAEL, Guard-Few opposing players were able to get by Michael and make bas- kets. His close guarding featured in every game in which he played and his oypponents always had something to worry about. A steady and energetic player with the never-say- die spirit, he proved a valuable asset to the 1925 Gobbler quint. Not only was he espe- cially good on the defense but he has shown himself to be one of the best offensive men that has ever represented the Gobblers on the court. KREBS, F01'wu1'd- Zany went in at most any stage of a contest and proved that he could make trouble for any opposing team. He was not only good at handling the ball, but prevented many opponents from making counters. He was one of the hardest workers on the team and could always be depended upon to give his best wheniever he went into a game. BASEBALL ll 9 2 ei C. G. THOMAS, I Captain 1925 M155 NANCY BELL Wfesthampton College Sjlonsoz' Baseball Team BASEBALL SQUAD BASEBALL, 1924 C. G. THOMAS, JR. ....,..................,.,................. . G. S. TQIRCHER ...... F. H. BILLUPS ....... 'Z i E' RESULTS GF THE SEASGN Tech ....... ................ 1 5 Medical College Tech ....... ...... 9 V. M. I. ............ . Tech ....... ........ . ..14 King College ......... Tech ....... .......... 2 1 Lynchburg College Tech ....... .......... 1 O Lynchburg College Tech ....... ...... 3 North Carolina ............ Tech ....... ...,.. 5 Emory and Henry Tech .......... ...... 1 Tennessee ................. Tech .......... ....... 1 Tennessee ...... Tech ....... ...... 8 Kentucky ........ Tech ....... ...... 2 Kentucky ........... Tech .......... ...... 5 Wfake Forest ....... Tech ....... ...... S VVake Forest ....... Tech ....... ....... 1 O Emory and Henry Tech ....... ...... 3 Virginia ....,................ Tech ....... ...... 3 Roanoke College .... ........Ca-ptai-11. ...............C0ach Manager THE SEASON HE sport sheets in the papers were full of dope-done. on the National pastime, base- ball-and everyone who knew that soon the grandstands would be rocking with the yells of Atta boy, Knock it out, Kill the ump and such. Witli this all in view, Coach Kircher, our new mentor, called out candidates for the Varsity squad. Quite a few reported and after giving them the once over, Coach Kircher began putting them through the daily dozens. VVith veterans such as Captain Rutherford, Turner, and Carroll, of the diamond, back on the field, and with promising material, Coach .Kircher welded together one of the best baseball nines ever developed at Tech. His smooth running machine made a very good record, missing the State Championship by inches, and some of the men on the nine made names for themselves that will ever be remembered in the annals of athletics at Tech. The opening game was staged on Miles Field and Tech downed the Medical Col- lege to the tune of 15 to 3. Tech scored at will while Wood and Sonimerville held the Surgeons well in hand. The Gohblers next journeyed down to Lexington to play the Gen- erals of Xkfashington and Lee. Rain prevented this game, but the next day they took the Kaydets into camp by a 9 to 5 count, Crummitt pitched masterly ball, allowing only five hits, while Rutherford smacked the pill all over the lot. Moving at a lively pace the Gobblers swamped King College in a series of games by scores of 14 to 6 and 4 to 0. Lefty l1Vood pitched the second affair and held the Tornadoes in check. Turner and Wfood garnered three hits apiece in this game. The Tech tossers then added two more scalps to their belt by smothering Lynchburg College twice under an avalanche' of runs-21 to 4 and 10 to 4. After winning six straight games the Gohblers dropped their first of the season to the University of North Carolina. Crummitt pitched well but poor- fielding and base running caused the downfall. VVith six victories and one defeat the team took to the road. In the first game with Emory and Henry on a muddy field, the score resulted in a 5 to 5 deadlock. Next day they journeyed to Knoxville and the Sunny South boys of the University of Tennessee gained a 4 to 1 decision over them. In the second game with Tennessee inability to hit in the pinches and errors at crucial times gave the Tennessee lads two runs and the game. Crummitt pitched masterly ball and deserved a win. The Gob- blers next invaded Kentucky, stopped at Lexington and proceeded to smash the pill all over the lot and beat the University of Kentucky hy an 8 to Z count. Finks was the star of the game. In the second game of the series with Kentucky a home-run with one on base gave Kentucky a 4 to 2 victory. .s , ' . . . tfi1'f'i'i'- Back on the home lot again, Coach Kircher's protegees crossed bats with Wake Forest, losing the first encounter 13 to 5 and winning the second 8 to 7. The score stood 7 to! 6 in favor of Wake Forest up to the ninth inning when Turner came to the bat with two on and two down and prolceedecl to smack the pill away for two bases and the game. Revenge is sweet, and when Emory and Henry came to Blacksburg, 1-lenley turned them back by a score of 10 to 1. The Gobblers next went to Charlottesville and crossed bats with the Cavaliers of the University of Virginia. Crummitt on the mound let the Cavaliers down with only five hits and Tech came away with the long end- of a 3 to 1 score. In our last game of the season with Roanoke-Tech had an off clay and dropped the only game of the season to a State team by a 6 to 3 score. Too much credit and praise cannot be given Coach Kircher, our diminutive baseball mentor, who placed on the diamond one of the best baseball teams V. P. l. has seen. RUTHERFORD BILLUPS THOMAS SLEMP DON RU'l'HERFORD, Captain-Don was the captain of one of the best baseball teams that ever played for the Orange and Maroon. He is recognized as one of the fastest infielders and base runners, and one of the most consistent hitters that has ever donned the Gobbler uniform. He always plays a bang-up game in short-stop and could always be relied upon to come through with a hit in a pinch. FRED BILLUPS, Manager-Fred was the yolung fellow who looked out for the Tech dia- mond artists both at home and on the road. It was his hard work and unlimited interests in his Alma Mater that afforded Tech's followers of the National pastime many good games of ball both on Miles Field and away. Much praise is clue Fred for the attractive schedule he arranged and the fine way with which he handled the men. Rosy THOMAS, Captnilz-Elect, Catcher-Many who have watched Tech's nine in action have no doubt noticed that stocky catcher, with the rosy cheeks, that stood behind the plate like a Rock of Gibraltar and was a target for the fast, hot ones of Crummitt, Henley and VVood. Rosy's unerring pegs to second have saved many an opposing player from becoming a thief, and the way he swings the willow has caused many a pitcher's heart to sink. PLNKY SLEMP, .Cntcliter-Pi11ky was called on many times to don the mitt and the mask and to guard the home plate. A clash of red and a constant chatter that kept the opposing player in a whirl told us that Slemp was receiving. Not only did Pinky stop the fast ones, but his pegs to second were perfect and his work with the stick was very commendable, CRUMMITT HENLEY VVOOD TALMAN CRUMMITT, Pitclzel'-- Daniel Boone was one of Tech's premier hurlers and the tamer of Virginia and the Flying Kaydets. He was that tall fellow that tossed them over so hard and so fast that the umps couldn't even see them and many a batter sighed with relief when the ump called Strike three and he could then watch Dan from the bench as heqtossed them over. L JOE HENLEY, Pitchuer-foe was another Tech twirler and he was mighty careful about his pitching record and just would not go below 1000. Joe 'has the honor of leading the State pitchers in thenumber of games won. He always keeps a clear head in the box and Works himself out olf bad holes. He is always ready to step into the breach at any time. LEFTY WOOD, Pitche1'+Lefty was Tech's southpaw and he made the VVake Forest heavy artillery look like monkeys with his hooks and fast straight ones. Though small of stature, Wood pitched great ball for the Gobblers. He boosted the team by his pitching and his woirk with the willow was very commendable. Lefty had a clear, cool head which he used to a good advantage on the diamond. TUBBY TALMAN, Fielder-Tubby, as he is called, covered the middle section of the outer garden in great style and he pulled in many long high ones that would have been labeled hits. Tubby was a brilliant outfielder and had some wing when it came to chunk- ing the ball back into the infield. He was a consistent hitter and a base runner of no mean ability. f?i2gt23f1.1z.. 2 ,. 1 ' . - , V- 5211. .li at - . 'i 1? . Qalf i ':4 PROSPECTS FOR BASEBALL, 1925 HE prospects for baseball are exceedingly bright for 1925, although many of Tech's 1924 diamond artists are missing. However, there are still some very dependable men back who will carry on for Tech. Coach Kircher, Tech's baseball mentor will be back with us again and he will have such men as Thomas, Talman, Slemp, Wfood, Sommer- ville, Crummitt and Henley around whom to build another smooth-running machine. At the end of the '24 season Rosy Thomas was elected captain to lead the ,ZS nine into action. In the outer garden we have Talman in center field, a veteran of last yeai-'s nine, and Christian, a sub-fielder of last year. Captain Thomas is very fortunate to have Pinky Slemp to relieve him behind the plate. Pinky is playing his third year on the nine and has proven himself to be very proficient in the art of baseball. Tech is well blessed in having so many of last year's pitching staff back again. VVith 'vV0od, Sommerville, Henley and Crummitt, Tech has a quartet of twirlers that will be hard to beat. Each one can be relied upon to come through and each has the stuff to put on the pill. Wood happens to be the only southpaw in the quartet. VVith such veterans as these back Tech's chances in the State are exceedingly bright. Not only has Tech a few of the seasoned veterans back but she has some very promis- ing material from the Freshman team of last year who will be out for berths on the Varsity. Among the many new candidates who will be out fighting is Buddy Dear, captain and shortstop of the 1924 Goblets. Buddy proved he could hold down the position by the way he handled the fast ones last year. He is also very consistent when it comes to swatting the pill and looks like a probable successor to Rutherford at short. Gallup, the, hard-'hitting outfielder of last year's rat aggregation, is another candidate that looks mighty good. Crook Kennedy, the Rats' twirling ace, will probably be a contender for a place on the pitching staff. Along with the above we have Ernie Bond who was one of the most promising players on the 1923 Freshman team but who was out last year. Bond is a snappy fielder, a consistent hitter, and he holds down the hot corner in fine fashion. With the above prospects in view things look mighty bright for the Orange and Maroon baseball nine and we hope they will follow in the footsteps of the 1924 sack artists. TRACK 11924 I H. W. CULBRETH ' Captain 1925 Miss BLXRTHA C1-IAPIN Newport News, Virginia Sponsor Tmck Team TRACK SQUAD .. fw T RACK, 1924 LH. NV. CULBRETH ....... ......... C ajstain B. C. CUBBAGE ..,...... ...,..,.. C 'ouch WT. G. OGLESBY ...... ....... 1 Ucmagev' .g..,g..g. RESULTS GF THE SEASQN Techl ......... ............. 7 62 Davidson ....,,........ .......... Tech .T.... .......... 5 5 N. C. State ....,,.... ......... Tech ...... 7 ...... Q56 North Carolina ...... ...... . .. Tech ...... .......... 5 1 V. hi. I. .A .................... ...... . .. T ech ...... .....,.... 5 9 X'V3Shi11gtO11 and Lee ..... ......... 4-Ez' if u J 492 71 90 75 67 1 v THE SEASON lTl-l' spring once more in our midst Coach Cnhbage sounded first call for Varsity track: fell the squad in, called the roll and found quite a few of last year's heroes and letter men absent. There were, however, a great many new faces of men willing to fill the shoes of those that were found missing. Tommy Newman was the chosen leader of the cinder path artists and the fleet little holder of our mile record led the team in great style, ably assisted hy Manager Stull. . On April 4 the Gobblers left their nest and sailed down into the Tarheel State and out-ran, out-jumped out-vaulted the Davidson Vlfildeats to the tune of 76M to 492. Tech scored first place in eight of the fourteen events. l-larry Culbreth was the big gun man for Tech with 18 points with Roberts a close second with 10 points. From Davidson the Gohblers llew to Raleigh and there met defeat at the hands of North Carolina State by a score of 71 to 55. The Tarheels drew ten first places. Cap- tain Newman. of Tech. scored first in the mile and tied for first with VVatkins in the half. Roberts was the high point man for the Gobblers. Back home Tech's cinder path artists practiced hard for the coming University of North Carolina meet. The Down Hornets brought one of the best balanced teams ever seen on Miles Field. They captured eleven of the fourteen first places and Tech again drank defeat to the tune of 90 to 36. Roberts was high point man for Tech with first in the 220 and 440 and second in the century. Culbreth scored first in the broad jump, while Captain Newman and Maurice placed second inithe mile and 220 low hurdle respec- tively. Still smarting from their defeat at the hands of the Down Homers the Gobblers jour- neyed to Lexington to cope with the Flying Squadron, and after a hard struggle on a soggy field, succumbed. Tech played first in five events for a total of fifty-one points to the seventy-five points which the Kaydets amassed. Returning home, the cinder artists groomed for the coming meet with- Wfashington and Lee. The Generals arrived and in one -of the most exciting meets ever held on Miles Field tamed the Cvobblers with a score of 67 to 59. Culbreth, Captain-elect, added his name to the long list of record holders during this meet when he made a mighty leap of 22 feet 6M inches in the broad jump. The Conference Meet, held at the University of Virginia, resulted in a sweeping victory for the Cavaliers, who piled up a total score of seventy points. The Gobblers placed seventh. As the meet scheduled with the University of Richmond was called off on account of rain there closed what appeared to be an unsuccessful season. However, each man worked hard and Coach Cubbage deserves a lot of credit for the smooth running machine he built out of green material around a small nucleus of letter men. i i l NEW MAN OGLESBY CULBRET1-1 H OLLY TOMMY NEWMAN-Tommy, our captain and diminutive miler and half-miler, the stellar leader of Tech's cinder artists, though little, was mighty loud when it came to running the mile and holding the school record for that event. As captain of the track team, Tommy was a very capable leader and he instilled courage and fight in his followers by his own fine efforts, deeds and words. PUss OGLESBY- Puss proved a very capable manager of Tech's track stars and al- ways had a meet on hand for them, a place to eat and a pillow for them to lay their heads on at night. He arranged a very nice schedule for the speed demons, both on the home grounds and away from Miles Field, and he looked after the business end of the track squad to perfection. ' HARRY CULBRETH-Harry, our all-round field man and captain-elect for this year, gives promise of being one of Tech's most versatile track men before he leaves. He can run, jump, vault and hurdle. It was his mighty leap against Wasliingtoii and Lee that made everyone takes notice, as it sets a new Tech record for this event. FORREST HOLLY- Spark Plug couldn't kick like Barney Google's horse, but when it came to tossing the shot, the discus and throwing the javelin away, Sparky could always be counted on. He could always be looked for to come through in a meet when points were needed, and he proved to be one of Tech's star weight men. We expect great things of him before his athletic career at Tech is over. ROBERTS M A URICE R1cH ARD ARTIE ROBERTS-Artie, Tech's mainstay in the 100, 220 and 440! Wfhen it came to sprinting Artie was just a bit of lightning without the thunder, and even though his foot was small, he filled the shoes of Brittingham to perfection. Artie was high point man for Tech for the season, and many an opponent's heart sank when he toed the line with Artic, and awaited the starter's gun. HENRY MAURICE- Scully steps over the hurdles with the ease of a March hare. lie was Tech's best in this event last year and added points to the Gobblers' count in every meet. By winning the coveted V-P last season he has shown himself to be one of Tech's best track men in spite of his somewhat small stature. WYATT RICHARD- I-Iortief' after quite a bit of practice around home chasing around the apple orchard, continued his good work at Tech and- upheld her in the two-mile event. 'AHortie gets his daily workout trotting between barracks and the Aggie Hall the year round, and We have no doubt as to his ability to run the two-mile. In the rut and behind, he always comes in with a final spurt that usually breaks the tape. CECIL DELABARRE-Barr, a Tech Hercules, reminds us of one of the ancient Greek athletes when he steps on the field to toss the javelin or to put the shot. He not only hurls the javelin to perfection, but his ability to put the shot and toss the discus is by no means lacking, and he has added many points to Tech's scores in these events. PROSPECTS Fon 1925 N Harry Culbreth who -will captain the 1925 team, they have a man that will be a great asset to the team. Harry is a field 1nan of no mean ability, holding the school record in the broad jump and quite a few points score in the hi-gh jump, pole vault and hurdles. To help Culbreth uphold Tech in these events we have Ellis, Burnette and Bagby of last year's Varsity squad, and Caperton, Canada and Hughes from the Freslnnan track team. Ellis, Burnette and Bagby showed up well last year, and great things are expected of them the next season. For the dashes we have Artie Roberts, Tech's best bet in the 100, 220 and 440. Artie filled B1'll2'El1lgl'13.1l'l,S shoes to perfection last year and we are looking forward to another successful season for him. To assist Roberts in the dashes there will be Hogan a11d Johns of last year's Varsity squad and Scrivenor, Weld and May from the Freshmen. These men are varsity calibre and will give Roberts plenty of opposition and a run for- his place. ln the middle distance we shall greatly miss Newman and Watlciiis, but we have Ewing, a Varsity man, and VVelbourn, middle distance star of the Freshman team, to fill the vacan- cies left by graduation. Both are exceptionally good and with a little more experience and practice these men should come through in 'fine shape. ln' the mile we have Jackson, a letter man with three years' experience, and Dance of last year's squad. These men should give any miler a run for his money and push him from start to finish. Richards and Crowell, of the Cross-Country Team, will pronbably take care of the two-mile. Both are letter men and each has had more than a little experi- ence in the long distance grind. The hurdles will be taken care of by Maurice of last year's team, and Lee, Montague and Linkous of the Freshmen. For the shot, discus and javelin Tech is lucky to have Holly and DeLaBarre back in the field. Both are weight men of marked ability, and they will be ably assisted by Gray, Miles and Pettyjohn, men that Coach Redd is sending up. I' l 1 i I A . 112.9 ' x 10 Event 100-Yard 100-Yard 100-Yard 100-Yard 100-Yard 100-Yard 220-Y ard 440-Yard 880-Yard Dash Dash Dash Dash Dash Dash Dash Dash Run N LOCAL TRACK RECORDS Rcvorzl Made ........ 10 Seconds ........ 10 Seconds ........ 10 Seconds ........ 10 Seconds ........ 10 Seconds ........10 Seconds .,...... 21525 Seconds ......... .... . ........ 50755 Seconds ................................ 2 Minutes, 115 Seconds ................ 1 Mile Run ......... 4 Minutes, 332 Seconds .............. 2-Mile Run ................ ........ 9 Minutes, 4635 Seconds .............. 120-Yard Hurdles ................ 1515 Seconds ......' .........,........ ........ 220-Yard Hurdles ................ 25315 Seconds ...... Pole Vault .................. ........ 1 1 Feet h ............ High Jump ....... .....,.. 6 Feet ........................... Broad Jump ......,. ........ 2 2 Feet, 65 Inches ,.......... Shot Put ........... ........ 4 0 Feet, Sb Inches .......... Javelin ....... .......... 1 71 Feet, 9 Inches ........... Holder 1911 ........... ........ I . E. Burke 1915 .........,. ........... I . N. Fuqua 1919 ...,....... ........,.. I . N. McClure 1920 ,,......... ............. V V. M. Pierce 1921 .i,,i............... I. B. Brittingham 1924 ........... ..............,.. A . Roberts 1922 .................. 1922 ....... .........,. 1912 ........,,........ 1923 ,..,.. ..... . .. ..I. B. Brittingham M, HI 'Woodward B. Hughes F. Newman 1915 .,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.....,.. A , Chinn 1912 ,.,,.,,..,. .......... W . R. Legge 1919 ,,,,,,.,,,, ......,..... I . A. Carr 1908 ,.,,..,.... .......... I , A. Luttrell 1912 ,.,,,,,,,,, ,...,..,.. A . S. Turner 1924 ,,,,,,.,.,, ,,.,,,.. H . W. Culbreth 1923 .....,..... ............ R . L. Baker 1923 .....,...., ' .......... I. F. Potts V OR X 1. ' bw if ..- -'TX , X X 'R A 2 Z X X X3 XI X JL ad P0 Cuoss-CoUN'r1uf SQUAU CROSS-COUNTRY, 1924 VV. H. JACKSON ,...... .......... C ajwtaiu M. B. BLAIR .........., ..... , .,.. C ouch T. G. OGLESBY Q ...... ........ M amzger 'E' 41' 'Z' , SOUTHERN CONFERENCE MEET Tech ...E,..............,..............,,...................,................. M Ga. Tech ...... .. W. H. JACKSON I , , C ap tam Vlfglnla ....... .. RESULTS OE THE SEASON Tech .... A ..... .................... 3 O U. S. N. A. ....... . Tech ......... ......... 1 5 U. of Md. .... .. Tech ........ ......... 2 S W. Sz L. ..... .. ff. .iq az. W. Sz L. .. THE SEASON lTI-I the opening of school Coach Blair sent out his call for harriers. Many re- sponded, and Miles Field was the scene of excitement for awhile. Day in and day out, though the weather was hot or cold, you could always see Captain Jackson and his grey hounds climbing the hills, jumping fences, and swinging down the lane. Under the tutelage of Coach Blair the team began to show promise, and while they practiced Man- ager Oglcsby arranged a mighty nice and attractive schedule. The first meet of thc season was held with the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. The run was over a three and one-half-mile course, and the climate and course conditions were a great handicap to our men. Tech put up a game fight but drank from the cup of defeat. The lads of the Briny Deep scored a twenty-five to thirty victory. Crowell finished first for Tech, followed by Dance, Iackson, Christian, and Osborne. Back on Miles Field, the long-winded boys worked hard for the coming meet w'th the University of Maryland. The Diamond-hack boys came down and went home with a crush- ing defeat, Tech scoring as few points as possible in the meet. It was a sight to glory in to see Captain Jackson, Osborne, Dance, and Crowell break the tape in a dead heat for first place, followed closely by Christian and Richard. The final result of the meet was Tech fifteen points and Maryland forty. ' VVith Maryland a thing of the past the llying Gohblers took to the road, parked their hats in Lexington, and proceeded to scalp the VV. and L. Minks. Howard, of XV. and L., scored first, with Captain Jackson. Richards, and Dance, of Tech, a dead heat for second place. Close on their heels Crowell and Osborne scored seventh and twelfth place for Tech. The runners circled the track twice before starting out over the long course, and the line was ragged when they came in. The final score was Tech twenty-eight, VV. and L. twenty- nine. Still going at top speed, the Gobhlers proceeded to run around VV. and L., Georgia Tech. and Virginia and win the Southern Conference championship, with a total score of twenty-three points. Besides taking the silver cup given to the winning team, they took five gold medals. NV and L. was second, with forty-five points, Georgia Tech third with seventy-five points, and Virginia fourth with seventy-eight points. It is to be noted that Virginia had previously beaten the Naval Academy in a dual meet, so our team ended the season with Flying colors. Too much praise cannot be given Captain Jackson, Crowell, Richards, Dance, Osborne. Blanton, and Christian for their untiring efforts and fight, which brought to Tech its first Southern Conference championship. Much credit is due Coach Blair, who, in his first year here at V. P. I., had the pleasure of placing a well-balanced cross-country team in the field and a team that accomplished something never before experienced at Tech. WREs'1'l..1 NG SQ Uma WRESTLING, 1925 J. E. ROUZU3 ,,,,,,. ,,.,,. ... C flf7l'CZi7L-l1'fl1llCIg6'I G. C. PTERRIN ..,,.. .......,.............. Coach 'E' 'ir 'E' I. E. ROUZIE Ca15Ia'i11-lwanagez' Tech ................,.,............. 18 RESULTS OF THE SEASQN Tech ....,.... ..,,.... 1 7 Davidson ..... Tech .......,. ,.,,.... 2 2 U. of N. C. . Tech ......... ........ 1 4 XV. Sz L. .... . Tech ......... ........ 1 2 V. M. I. ..... . U. of Va. .... . THE SEASON Y winning every meet on its schedule the 1925 VVrestling Team has the honor of claim- ing the South Atlantic and State championships and it made a record that surpasses any made before. After weeks of practice, Coach 1-lerrin cut the squad and picked the men that were to make the trip to Charlottesville and uphold the Orange and Maroon against the Orange and Bluep Captain Rouzie led his little band of picked matmen into the lair of the Virginia Cavaliers and in a hard fought meet, sent them down to a 18 to 3 defeat. The Gobblers won four of the seven matches, three by falls and one by decision. Not satisfied with their victory over Virginia, Captain Rouzie and his cohorts invaded the Tarheel State for meets with Davidson and the University of North Carolina. Revenge is sweet and the Gobblers tore at the Davidson Wildcats and wiped out last year's defeat by smothering them under a 17 to 6 score. The Gobblers were in fine shape, losing only two very close decisions. VVith the Davidson meet safely tucked away the Gobhlers advanced on Chapel Hill and took the Tar Babies of the University of North Carolina into camp by a 22 to 3 score, wiping out last year's tie bout. The Gobblers won six of the seven bouts, getting in two falls and four decisions. Still moving at a high rate of speed the Gobblers prepared for the coming meet with the Generals of Washiligtoii and Lee. The Generals came and brought a well-balanced team with them, but as Napoleon, they met their Wfaterloo, and for the third consecutive time they tasted defeat by a one point margin. This was one of the fastest meets of the season and was featured by extra periods and falls. The Generals grabbed the lead in the first bout, but Captain Rouzie, Elsea, Faulkner and Ray won their bouts and gave the Gob- blers a lead that the Generals could not overcome. The features of the meet was the bout between Teddy Ray and Biddle, which was won by Ray in an extra period, and the bout between Tilson and Miles. Miles had a good time advantage but Tilson caught him un- awares and pinned his shoulders to the mat. Witli the State and South Atlantic championships in view, Coach Herrin groomed his men for the coming meet with the Virginia Military Institute. Captain Rouzie marshaled his forces and charged the Kaydets. The battle swayed back and forth and things looked mighty dark for the Gobblers. V. M. 1. won the first two matches by decisio'ns and the score stood 6 to 0 in their favor. Under those circumstances Captain Rouzie, Faulkner, Ray and Miles went into the fray and won their bouts on time decisions, which put the meet on ice for the Goibblers, giving them a 12 to 11 victory and the State and South Atlantic championships. ' TENNIS SQUAD TENNIS, 1924 R. M. FINKS ....... ........ C aptain I. B. JONES ...,.,. ......,.... C Oach T, A. BUCK ...... ......,,.. I Wmzager W R. M. FINKS .Captain .g. 4. .g. RESULTS OF SEASON Tech Tech Tech Tech ............ Tech ............ Bridgewater V. M. I. ........... . U. of N. C. Trinity ........ Wfake Forest T. A. BUCK Manager p THE SEASON HE Gobbler racqueteers staged the inaugural meet with Bridgewater College. Coach jones sent in Finks, Rogers, and Buck to perform and uphold Tech's side of the net, and they did it to perfection, defeating Bridgewater -l to 0. Tech started off with a rush, and Finks, Buck, and Rogers made a clean sweep of the singles, liinks and Buck won the only doubles set. The meet was very interesting and proved that Tech had a well- balanced net team in the field. The Gobbler team, consisting of Captain Finks, Manager Buck, Rogers, Gayle, and jones, after a week of strenuous practice journeyed down into the Tarheel State, locked racquets withkthe strong University of North Carolina team at Chapel l-lill, and suffered their first defeat of the season by a score of 5 to Z. The meet was fast and furious. from the start, the Tarheels winning four out of five singles matches and of the doubles matches. Rogers, for Tech, defeated Smith, of Carolina, in his singles match and paired with Finks defeated Solomen and Smith. journeying from Chapel l-lill, the Gobhlers stopped at Durham and defeated the Trinity -now Duke University-netmen by a 4 to 3 score. Trinity captured three of the five sets of singles, but Tech came back and captured both dofubles and the meet. Finks and Gayle came through for Tech in the singles, and Finks and Rogers, Gayle and Buck, working together in the doubles, spelled defeat for the Trinity men. Back at Blacksburg, the Gobbler tennis team worked hard for the coming meet with V. M. l. The Kaydets came and suffered a crushing defeat, the final score being 6 to 0. The feature of the meet was the match between Pinks and Semans. Finks had one set on his opponent and was leading in the next when the V. M. I. lad came back strong and took the second, but Pinks took the third in short order. The other matches were easy victories for Tech, being won in straight sets by Rogers, Buck, and Gayle. Tech made a clean sweep of the meet, winning all the singles and doubles events. The VVake Forest Deacons next came down to Techland and the Gohblers' net team scored its second straight shut-out, defeating them 5 to U. Wake Forest brought a well- balanced brace of doubles and a formidable group of singles, but they were no match for Tech's stellar performers. North Carolina, who had caused Tech's downfall earlier in the season, came to' the local court to humble the Gobblers again. With the score standing 1 to 0 in Tech's favor the clouds opened up and the meet was stopped, to the disappointment of everyone. Rogers won the only match completed, defeating Tuller, of Carolina, in straight sets. The next meet, scheduled with VVashington and Lee, was called off on account of rain, and the sec- ond meet of the season with V. M. I. was called off on account of their hike. This was the end of a most successful season for the tennis team. The entire season was marked by the consistent efforts of every member of the squad to do his best. Captain Finks made a record for his second year on the varsity by winning all but one straight set and having the honor of being the best tennis player at Tech for years. By losing only one game to U. of N. C. and winning all the other four Tech has a first claim for state championship honors. 132 1.63 lx XXX SX ,A A L ...- FRESHVIAN ATHLETICS f FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD FRESHMAN F OOTBALL, 1924 H. L. PREAS ........ ......... C aptafin H. B. REDD ............. ........ C oach W. P. WILICINS ,....., Q ,.4.... Manager H. L. PREAS Captain Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ...,,... 4. 4. vp RESULTS OF THE SEASON Roanoke High .......... O 6 U. of Va. Freshmen .... 34 Bluefield College ....,. O V. M. I. Freshmen .... 22 O THE SEASON I-IE 1925 Freshman football team opened its season with a spectacular offensive exhibi- tion, defeating the fast Jefferson High School of Roanoke 20 to 0. The visitors presented a smooth running machine, but the Goblets, determined to start the season right, had little trouble in downing their opponents. Displaying an impregnable defense and a bewildering attack, the Tech Freshmen produced a lighting aggressiveness that baffled the Magic City boys throughout the entire game. Though gallant fighters, the Roanokers were unable to stop the offensive unleashed by the Goblets and at no time during the game did the visitors threaten to score. The High School eleven gave evidence of a well organized team and at times contributed Hashes of excellent offensive play, but the defense of the locals was such that their games were of little consequence. Preas, captain of the Freshman eleven, was the star of the day, kicking two field goals, one from the forty-five-yard line. He also added extra points to two touchdowns. The second game of the schedule was canceled by Washington and Lee. Two weeks intervened before the Goblets invaded Charlottesville to meet the University of Virginia Freshmen. The Virginia team caught the Tech warriors completely off form and outclassed them in nearly every department of the game. The final score was 34 to 6. The game, though marked by fumbles, was exciting from start to finish. and many times the crowds were brought to their feet. l-lushions, for the visitors, was the star of the game, having two touchdowns to his credit. . On Saturday, November 22, the Goblets again met defeat when the Freshmen of V. M. li. got away with a 22 to 0 victory. The Goblets put up a plueky fight and gave at good account of themselves in every branch of play, but the V. M. l. boys were out to atone for the 51 to U defeat at the hands of the '27 Goblet team and could not he stopped. Robert- son and Preas were the outstanding stars of the game. The following Saturday the Goblets staged a regular field meet at the expense of the heavy team from Bluefield College, defeating them by a 58 to O count. Presenting a bril- liant offense, Coach Redd's aggregation swept up and down Miles Field at will, registering nine touchdowns in all. Not only did the Goblets exhibit a brilliant offense, but their defense was well night impregnable. The visitors completed three neat passes in the third quarter but were never able to present a sustained attack. At the beginning of the second half, Hansen. Tech's flashy little quarterback, received the kick-off while standing on his own twenty-yard line and ran eighty yards for a touchdown. , FRESHMAN BAsKP:TB.x1,i, SQUAD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL, 1925 A. S. JOHNSON .................,..................,......,....,,.... ,,,.,,,,.,.. C aptam H. B. REDD ..,,,,, .. Coach R. E. VVARE ...... ,,4.. J llanagm Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen ....... Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen Freshmen 4. 4A .g. RESULTS OF THE SEASON ........2l Bristol, Va., High .,.,....23 Bluefield College Wfoodrow Vlfilson High ........44 Bristol, Tenn., High ......,,23 R. M. A. Potomac State ..,...,.l2 U. of 'N. C. Freshmen ..,.....l5 Princeton High ........l5 Bluefield College ........29 jefferson High ......r,22 Princeton High THE SEASON HEN December had at last rolled around and the approaching holidays seemed no longer a vague blessing but a reality, Coach Redd issued his call for candidates for Freshman basketball. The rats reported with such vim that the coach found seventy-six men eager for a place on the team. From these Coach Redd succeeded in weav- ing together one of the hardest fighting qnints in the history of Tech basketball. On the twenty-third of january, the strong five representing Virginia High of Bristol invaded the lair of the Tech youngsters for the opening game and defeated them 31 to 21 in a fast. exciting game. The following night the rats were hosts to the strong quint of Bluefield College. The contest furnished plenty of thrills to the capacity crowd of Tech- men and townspeople that packed the Old Gym in order to see the young Gobblers make a real comeback. and comeback they did. lint alas! the final blast of the referec's whistle snatched victory from their grasp after a gallant attack in the last few minutes of play had rcdrccd the lead of the llluefield boys to one point. XVhat a whale of a difference just a few seconds will make! llashiell and Pearman played great ball for Tech. fnto our midst came the Wfoodrow XVilson High qnint of Portsmouth to do battle. The Tidewater boys were nothing less than one of the best high school quints in the state. However. they were entirely unable to cope with Fuss Redd's boys, who 1'omped away with a 2-1 to Z0 victory. The whole team under the able leadership of Captain Adger ,lohnson won a lasting place in the memory of Teclnnen in their first victory of the season. The Goblet quint was again in fine form the following Saturday night and overwhelmed the Tennessee High School team of Bristol by a -14 to 15 score. The high school boys were no set-up as the score might indicate. The team consisting of Iohnscin, VVatkins. Pearman and Alwood gave the best exhibition of the season. Next came the Cadets of Randolph-Macon Academy at Redford. These youngsters presented a team of great strength which humbled the Freshmen by a 61 to 23 score. The visitors packed with them a mean ability to pass, dribble and shoot. The Goblets fought with might and main but to little avail. They were ontclassed. Preas was high-point man for Tech. 1-low different the next game proved to be! Franklin High met the youngsters on the local court. The Goblets soon took absolute command of the Hoor and piled up the most overwhelming score of the season. Wfhen the final whistle blew the score stood 63 to 7. Down to Tech came the fast Potomac State School of Vtfest Virginia, coached by George Parrish. a former Tech star. These boys were forced to partake of the cup of defeat at the hands of the Goblets by a 21 to 13 count. The plav centered about Captain Johnson in center but without the good playing of Preas and Pearman in the forward positions and the superb guarding of Wfatkins and Alwood, the score might have been dif- ferent. The entire team played ball with a .sureness and precision that would have made them dangerous opponents for almost any team. The Freshmen next entertained the University of North Carolina which presented one of the strongest frosh quints in the- entire South Atlantic division. The team of the class of '28 was decidedly off form and was outplayed from the start. The Goblets fought hard but the laurel wreath was not to be theirs. After nine games at home, Coach Redd took his charges on the road bet the Freshmen did not profit by the change and dropped two hard-fought contests, the first to Princeton T-figh bv the score of 26 to 15 and the second to Bluefield College by the bare margin of 17 to 15. Back to Techland came the Tech ,youngsters with all kinds of scrap in them, and fol- lowing them were the capable tossers of jefferson High, of Roanoke, who were bent on avenging the defeat handed them by the champion Tech freshmen of last year. The Roanoke lads handled themselves in great style and accomplished their purpose to the tune of 43 to 29. The Magic Citv bovs located the basket from all angles with ease. Preas, Pearman, Iohnson and Spangler did some neat work, but the uncanny Floor work of Cap- tain T.oonev and the sensational shooting of Gilbert was too much for the local lads. For the final game. Dustv Rhodes and his Princeton five invaded Techland. The Tech freshmen led at the half by a few -points but weakened in the last quarter when Princeton changed teams. The hard fighting Goblets were five points on the wrong side of the ledger when the final blast sounded. Captain Johnson and Watkilis played a fine game for Tech. Thus ended the third season of Freshman basketball at V. P. I. This Freshman nuint of 1925 accomplished nothing notable from the standpoint of games won and lost Be it remembered that the best freshman. high and prep school teams of Virginia. West Virginia and North Carolina were encountered. Wlaile our little Gobblers could not always win, they alwavs gave everything they had in upholding the traditions of Tech. The Corps and the school is proud to call the team its owvn. Mnch credit is due the team and the coach and as a leader, Captain Iohnson left little to be desired. FRESHMAN BASEBALL, 1924 P. S. DEAR .....................,.......................,................. ..........,. C aptam H. B. REDD . Coach N. E. HITT ........ ..... M anagev '5' 'i' 4' RESULTS OF THE SEASON Freshmen ....,, 2 Oak Ridge Institute .... Freshmen .......... 17 Roanoke High .,,,... Freshmen ....., 3 . VV. X L. Rats ......... Freshmen ...... 9 V. M. I. Rats ......... Freshmen ...... 4 Fishburne ........... Freshmen ..... ...... 7 N. Sz VV. T. C. ...... . Freshmen .....,.... l8 A Roanoke High ....... Freshmen .......... 12 R. M. A. .......... . Freshmen ...... 2 A Milligan College ...... Freshmen ......... .......... l 2 'W. Sz L. Rats ..... TI-IE SEASON TRIKE three, the umpire said, and the game was over. At the first sign of spring Coach Redd sent out his call for freshman baseballers, and many reported who had received previous experience on prep and high school teams throughout the state. After weeks of practice Coach Redd cut the squad and prepared for the inaugural game with the Qak Ridge Institute. Oak Ridge came down and hammered out a 3 to 2, victory. The game fast and clean. Kennedy on thc mound for thc Rats pitched good ball, while Gallup and Dear played well in the field. Still smarting front the blow dealt by Qak Ridge, the Goblets left road, and in their first encounter swamped Roanoke High by a score of 17 to O. The Goblets knocked two Roanoke twirlers from the box. Harrison on the mound for the Rats was invincible, while Captain Dear played a bang-up game both in the field and at the bat. From Roanoke the Goblets stopped in Lexing- ton for two days. ln the first game, and one of the most interesting of the season, Crook Kennedy, on the mound for the Goblets, turned the Little Gen- erals back hitless, having complete control of the situation at all times. The Goblets won 3 to 1. Gallup and Captain Dear proved to be the mainstays in the field for Tech. The next day the Goblets scored their third straight victory, swamping the V. M. 1. freshmen to the tune of 9 to 4. In this game Dear and Downing, in the field, and Handy, in the box, shone for the Tech freshies. In a slow game played in a drizzling rain, on a wet field, the Goblets went down fighting, Fishburne defeating them S to 4. Kennedy allowed only six hits. Back on Miles Field the Rats next crossed bats with the well-balanced N. and VV. Transportation Corps, and because of numerous errors and inability to hit were beaten 9 to 7. Kennedy started on the mound but was relieved by Handy, who performed well. Roanoke High was next, and the boys from the Magic City were again defeated, this time 18 to 1. Still working well, the Goblets counted a 12 to 2 victory over the Randolph- Macon Military Academy and lost to Milligan College by a 3 to 2 score in one of the hardest-fought games of the season. Gallup slugged out a circuit drive with one on in the seventh, bringing in the only markers for the Goblets. ln their last game of the season the Goblets smothered the W. and L freshmen under a 12 to 2 score, Handy allowing only five hits. Of the ten games scheduled the Goblets won six by large margins and lost four by close scores. In the field the work of Captain D-ear and Gallup was exceptionally good, while Kennedy and Handy did most of the work in the box. Coach Redd deserves no little credit for the team he placed in the field and all wish him success in the future. FRESH MAN TRAC Ii SQUAD FRESHMAN T RACK, 1924 H. S. VVELD ..........................,..........................,.A....,....... .......... C aptain H. B. REDD ......... ......... C oczch T. G. OGLESBY ....... .... . .... M anagcr + 4' 'I' RESULTS OF THE SEASON Freshmen .....,... .......... 5 5 Roanoke High .....,.... .. Freshmen ....,.... .......... 4 2 V. M. I. Freshmen ...... .. Freshmen ........ .......... 5 O W. 81 L. Freshmen ...... .. gy rFHE SEASON HEN all out for the 100-yard dash sounded the men romped down the track to where the starter waited with his gun. They crouched, they swayed and as the pop of the gun broke the stillness they bounded forward. In early spring Coach Redd sent out his call for the Freshman Track men and many that would be Nurmis, Rays and others reported. Wfith a hard schedule in view Coach Redd began rounding his mate- rial into shape. As the weather was bad the process was necessarily a slow one and the men were pushed to the limit to get in condition. After weeks of hard practice, trials were run and the best men were picked to uphold Tech in the meet with Roanoke Hi. The Magic City boys came and brought with them a well-balanced team and in a hard fought meet defeated the Goblets by a 62 to 55 score. The meet was closely contested throughout, Roanoke grabbing the lead at the start and held it throughout while the Fresh- men strove hard to overtake them. At one. time Roanoke was just four points in the lead but a first by Tinsley, of Roanoke, in the 220 put the meet on ice for the Magic City boys. Tech scored four firsts and tied for one first. Osborne and Weld were high point men for the locals. XVith their first meet behind them the Goblets worked hard for their coming meet with the Kaydet Rats. The little Kaydets came and brought with them one of the best and most promising track men seen on Miles Field in many a moon in the person of Captain Pettyjohn. The final score was 72 to f-142 in favor of the Lexingtonians. It might be said that Captain Pettyjohn, of V. M. I., defeated the Freshmen as he was high point man with 28 markers to his credit. The outstanding performer for the Techlets was Gray, all-round field man, who captured first in the javelin, setting a new freshman record with a chunk olf 144 feet, 11 inches. Gray also grabbed first in the discus and second in the shot put. Wfelcl and Osborne also showed their ability as coming track men by taking first 100, 880 and mile respectively. Though the score seemed one-sided the meet was hotly contested and very exciting. The Goblets still smarting from the defeat administered by the young Kaydets, worked hard and practiced long and strenuously for the coming meet with the Young Generals. In charge of Coach Bowles the little Gobblers journeyed forth to Lexington and engaged in a stiff meet with the young Generals but lost by a score of 67 to 50. Vtfeld, May, Osborne, Scrivenor and VVilburn shone brightly for Tech. From the point of view of meets won and lost the Goblets had a most disastrous sea- son, losing three meets in as many starts, but from the point of view of the development of future material for the Varsity the season was a success. To Coaches Redd and Bowles goes the credit for the development of such material from the green material with which they had to start. . Captain VVeld, Scrivenor and May showed up especially good in the dashes and scored quite a few points in the different meets. Jackson, Lee and Montague, having their first trials in the timber-topping event when they came to V. P. I., by patient work and hard practice showed good form in these events and ran them well before the season was over. Osborne, Faulkner and VVi1burn were good in the mile, half-mile and 440, showing rare form. In the high jump Caperton and Canada made very good height in every meet. In the broad jump and pole vault Hughes was the main point getter. In the field events quite a few men shone, among them being Gray, Pettyjohn and Miles, each tossing the discus, javelin, and shot a goodly distance. Every man on the, Freshman. team gave a wonderful exhibition of true Tech spirit by staying out all season and working hard with big odds against them. To one and all of these men, who performed so nobly for Tech, we congratulate them on their fine sports- manship and untiring efforts in their respective events and we wish them all success on the einder path in their remaining three years at school. , ANDERSON DEAR HART CHEER LEADERS ESPRIT DE CORPS GOBBLERS .THE HOKIE VVILD CAT Goh-hliers, Goh-blers, Hokie, I-Iokie, I-Iokie I-Iig Ah-o-o-o-o-0-o-o G-O-B-B-L-E-R-S ' Techs, Techs! V. P. I. Ah-O-O-O-O-O-O-O Goh-blers, Sola-Rex, S012-Rag Ah-O-O-O-O-O-O-O Fight 'eml Fight 'em! Polytechs, Vir-gin-iag V. P. I. V. P. I. V Fight 'em! Ray! Rye! V. P. I. Team! Team! Team! Team! Team! Team! TECH TRIUMPH Just Wzitch 'our men, so big and active, V V Support the Orange and Maroon. iLet's go, Techs! We know our ends and backs are stronger, Witli Winning hopes.We fear defeat no longer, To see our team plowthrough the line, boys, Determined now to Win or die,' so give 21 Hokie, Hokie, I-Iokie, Hi- Ray Ri old V. P, 1. ' ' P ACTIVITIES ,SE Q ll :i .... I V., I CORW J - . 1 ' . W T. F. M E. V. A. R. I. F. . H. JACKSON A. MfXSON . VV. HOLLY ...... W. COUSINS M. ITIANDY ..... E. MILES ..... H. EWVING ...... B. JOHNSON A. KLINE ...... W. HOLLY OFFICERS OF THE CORPS ,,,,..,.....P1'8S1fdEWf ....................Vice-President .........Sec01fzd Vice-PV1'eside11t ..........................Sec1'etav'y ,.,,.,............T1?easm'e'r eirgecmt-at-A rms .......P1'0.s'ecut'ing Attorney ................,.......Defendiazg Attofffiey ..........f1.S'S'ixS'fC7,1I,?f Defending flttomey .......fIss'ista-nt .P7'0SCC'1fLf'i1lg Attowzey E. M. MELTON M. W. COUSTNS E. M. HANDY G. E. NLYCIQOLS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE XV. H. JACKSON, Clmirman SENIORS A. F. FORBES I IU-NIORS R. B. SKINNER SGPHOMORES I. M. IEFFERIES FRESHMEN G. N. RU1'I-IERFORD Qlgiykggw W. G. TOMPKINS D. A. JACKSON S. PRESTON F. D. PTTTS T. A. MASON ....., I. A. KLINE, IR. .... . F. W. HOLLY ..... H. S. TALMAN E. R. GAINES . E. M. HANDY .... J. S. Moss ....... SUB-EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 2-.QW ' lc , A' - , . ........,...............CllfZi7'7'7'LG17L ..........DcfeMdmg Azftovfney ..........P1'0secutiug Attorney ........Seni01' Rep1'e'sentaz'ive ........fH11i07' Representative Sogbhomore Rejvffeseutatizfe ..F7'GSl17'l'LCl-7l Rep1'ese11tc1zfiffe GERMAN CLUB W. WV. WINFREE ..,...................,...,.,,........,.....,. ....., P resident J. R. JONES ,.,,,..,.. ............................ L eadef J. M. SAUNDERS .,,. ......,. S ec1'ela1fy-Treaimrer J. H. BOTTS .,.,....., ......, First Vice-Pv'e.fide1Lt E, R, GAINES ,,,,,, .,,...,,,,..,.,.... S econd l7'z'ce-President F, D, VVILSON ,,Q,,,, ..,,...... A Jssistant Secr'cta1'y-Treasuiw' '5 i I' L. BACHMAN F. H. BILLUPS K. W. BONDURANT A. D. BOWEN J. H. BRAWNER T. N. CANADA W. G. CAPERTON W. A. CATLETT L. E. COOPER L. G. COOPER W. F. CRAILLE H. W. CULBRETH A. CUTCHINS C. F. DELABARRE D. G. FARRAGUT H. K. FAULKNER J. C. GOLDSBOROUGH L. L. GUY J. WV. LIANCOCK H. L. ILIANGER W. D. HARMON R. H. HOOE VJ. G. HUGHES J. M. JEFFERIES M. L. JEFFERIES M. T. JEFFERIES A. S. JOHNSON R. B. JOHNSON My F. H. JONES VV. W. KAVAXNAUGI-I S. L. KELLY A. M. IQREBS E. C. LAIRD C. C. LAWSON E. E. LAY R. R. LEWIS E. F. L1EB11EcH'1' C. P. LUNSFORD G. B. NIEREDTTI-I R. M. MOORE B. B. MORTON J. S. MOSS J. W. MOSS J. J. MURPHY VV. A. NOELL A. F. OSBORNE V. M. PAINTER W. A. PAYNE F. D. PITTS L. C. D. POND S. PRESTON F. R. RASCHE J. M. RUFFIN A. SCRIVENOR VV. B. SMITH' M. STAPLES . A. ST. CLAIR- E. B. TAYLOR H. A. TIBBS C. G. THOMAS R. L. VVARE S. A. WHITLEY VV. E. VVILLIAMS D. L. VVILTSEE VV. P. WOOD J. D W. H. JACKSON A. T. GREENE .... A. H. EWINO, JR. L. W. KIRBY ...... W. B. YOUNGER H. MCCULLOCI-I ..... F . E. ADAMS I. C. ADAMS F. C. ALEXANDER G. C. ANDERSON C. P. BERRY G. L. BOWLES E. R. BROOKS W. L. BRUFFEY M. W. COUSINS E. A. DAVIS, IR. I. A. DAVIS W. F. DANCE K. A. ESLEECK A. H. EWING, IR. R. M. FINKS I. W. GOODE A. T. GREENE ' S. R. BAILEY C. W. EWING H. P. HARNESBARGER COTILLION CLUB EER :iv -sv 1, .5 . . M. HANDY E I A. W. HANICINS I. B. HAWVICINS J. T. HENLEY F. W. HCLL.Y L. L. HYSLUP W. H. JACKSON VV. T. JOHNS I. P. KING L. W. KIRBY I. A. KLINE, IR. J. H. MANNING T. A. MASON H. MCCULLOCH V. E. MILES M. P. MILLER I. H. MORAN W. B. NEWTON POST -GRADUATES I. W. LACY I. W. NUTTYCOMBE A. ROBERTS .President ..........................Leade1f ecretafy- Treasufer ............Fi1'st Vice-President ........Sec0nd Vice-President Sergeant-at-Arms G. E. NUCKOLS T. G. OOLESBY R. I. OWENS W. A. PAGE I. A. PAYNE I-I. L. PREAS W. PREAS B. N. RICE I. H. RODEN R. B. SKINNER O. F. SMITH W. T. TURNER H. P. WADE I. WATKINS H. W. WEBB W. P. WTLICINS W. B. YOUNCER D. N. :RUTHERFORD C. M. STULL F. M. WILLIAMS CLUB 5 W1 Illvv In .f- f XX Z i U-l 'i' ' ' NORFOLK CLUB F. H. BILLUPS ....... ............ P resident O. F. SMITH, III ...... ...,........... I7 ice-President P. S. DEAR ........... ........ S ecI1'eta1'y-Treasmfer H. E. BENNETT ...... ....... S ergecmt-at-Arms 'Z' 'I' 'T' I. M. ABBITT C. R. FARRAR P. L. MILLER R. B. BAIVIE I. E. GIBSON E. :MOORE D. J. BOWDEN W. N. GORDON E. MILES W. M. BACOT I. E. GARREIVI' M. NEI: I. W. BROWNLEY C. R. GIMBER1' M. OHLINGER W. M. CORBELL L. L. GUY P. PELTER R. B. COWELL E. A. DAVIS C. F. DELABARRE G. DEATON H. C. DOUGHTY I. A. EASON F. B. EBERWINI3 E. L. FERLAZZO L. L. FRIEDMAN W. C. HUDGINS W. F. I'IARRINC-TON W. H. JONES I. IACOBSON H. B. IQILLAM A. W. :KLAVINS SIDNEY LIPKIN H. LINIQBACK E. B. LYNCH H. P. LAWRENCE I. ROUNTREY C. F. SWVARINGER SIEDMAN SCH EIN MAN I. STEINBERG C. W. VAUGHAN WEISS L. WRIGHT P. MVOOLFORD RICHMOND CLUB A, H. EWING, IR. .... ............ P resident I. A. IQLINE, IR. .... ............... I7 ice-Presiclefzf F, E. ADAMS .... ........ S ec1feta1'y-Tvfeasmfev E, R. BROOKS ....... .....,. S ergeaut-at-Arms 'E' 'ic' 'S' F. E. ADAMS C. D. AIICEN H. F. BACHE E. R. BROOKS W. BRUFFEY G. W. BOLTON G. L. BOWLES D. E. Booz S. F. CARVER R. M. CONE A. G. COSBY W. D. CRENSHAW A. L. COOK I XV. F. DANCE J. A. DAVIS ' A. H. EWING, JR. C. S. FORD E. FROST ' A. T. GREENE A. W. HANICINS G. E. HOPPE L. L. I-IYSLUP F. B. HATCHER I: W. HAROROVES W. T. JOHNS, IR. A. O. JONES F. E. KECK T. A. KECK I. A. KLINE, IR. E. C. LAIRD W1 O. LEIGHTON L. E. NIORRISSETTE J. G. MYERS C. TWILLHISER G. E. NUCHOLS W. A. PAGE I. A. PAUL N. S. PHILLIPS M. N. PEARL-IAN I. H. RODEN A. C. RENNIE G. M. SCHRAUDI' A. C. STRICKLAND H. SWINK P. M. SMITH M C. STRIBLING A. SCRIVENOR I. A. STAPLES B. F. STARES L. A. SHAVV A. G. TUCKER R. W. T URNER F. G. THEDIECR H. S. TALMAN ' R. E. WARE L. T. WOOD W. P. WOOD, JR. XM H. JACKSON ,,,. F. C. ALEXANDER I. C. ELLER ....... T . ALLEN D. M. ALEXANDER O. G. ANDERSON S. F. BROWN L. A. BROWN XV. C. BROWN B. F. BEDWELL R. N. CRAIG L. K. CALHOUN F. E. COLLINS F. E. CALHOUN G. A. DUNCAN M. DUNCAN G. C. FARMER SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA CLUB .g. 4, 4. R. M. FINKS R. D. PIODGES L. P. LIAYS H. JENKINS W. H. JONES J. P. IQING E. E. LAY R. R. LEXNVIS ll, H. LINEBERRV C. C. LAWSON Al. C. LINSAY E. B. LEWEY K. E. LIIUION ..........P1'esIicient f'v'iC8-.P7'l?Sid!?l1 t ecretary-T1'eas'zu'e1' LAWRENCE L. BIORGAN S. RIORTON MORAN MOSS V. PARKS M. PAINTER PRATT M. M. PRICE A. RASH G. RATCLIRE R. RICHARDS . W. VANCE H. W. WEBB O. P. NUTTER ...Y. H. VV. LINKOUS VV. C. PRICE ,...... A. S. JOHNSON . J. E. BORUM I. H. BROWN L. A. BROWN S. F. BROWN VV. C. BROWN VV. A. BRUMFIELD, L. K. CALHOUN F. CARVER N. VV. CONNOR R. T. CLAY C. W. CRAWLEY O. L. DAME P. H. DEW IR. BLACKSBURG CLUB 'ini' 'E' H. K. FAULKNER. VV. O. FRITH D. L. GODWIN I.'R. GREEN A. R. GUDHEIM C. H. GUDHEIM J. C. HELMS L. W. HOLLADAY I, P. IQEISTER NV. M. KELSEY M. ICIDDON J. H. LEE A W. A. RLIATI-IEWS R. P. lWITCHEL,L ..........P7'E5id8'l'Lf ............Vice-Presidevzt Secretary-T1'eas,141'e1' Sergeant-at-A rms L. D. PARKER L. K. PARKER M. A. PRICE R. R. PRICE S. R. PRITCHARD, I. L. REYNOLDS F. R. RASCHE H. R. RASCHE E. A. SMYTH T. A. STANGER F. R. CFREYNOR VV. P. VVALL I. H. WOOLWINE I I. H. BOTTS ....,........... VV. VV. KAVANAUGH W. A. NOELL ......,... C. P. LUNSFORD ..,,.. B. Y. BANDY I. S. BOARD R. P. COMER F. C. COLLINS R. NV. COUCH I. G. CRANVFORD T. B. DEYRIJE G. M. DAVIS H. I'IAR'1'WET,L I. H. LHLL B. W. HOGAN C. A. LIODC-ES ROANOKE CLUB C. I. I. H. A F R. S. P I E A I. 'I' -in '2- M. LIINES M. JAMESON C. I ONES L. LAWSON B. LANCASTER C. MAHOOD M. MOORE PRESTON L. PRICE, IR. A. PILCHER I. QUINN I. REED M. SAUNDERS ............P1'es-ident .......,........Vice-President ec1'eta1'y-T1'easm'e1' . . .... SE'7'g6Gf1'lf-llf-fl7'14'Z.S' M. R. STALEY I. M. STAPLES E. K. ST. CLAIR W. W. SHULKCUM H. S. THOMAS, IR. I. R. TUCKER G. A. VAN LEAR I. W. VAN DORSTEN H. S. VVELD S. L. WELD W. A. VVELCKER, IR. D. L. XIVILTSEE T. A. BTASON .... M. XV. COUSINS ..... A. P. S1uxRKM.xN P. TQOBERTSON THE PORTSMOUTH CLUB 4. 4, 4. J. N. ANDERSON C. A. BOLES ..., ..... . ..............P1'c'siclc1zt Vice-P1'csfidev1.t .................,S'ec1'em1'3r 5071086111 t-at-.41'ms E. L. BEAMON I. N. BRYANT VV. H. BRITTINGHAM N. BOND L. N. CULPEPPER V. G. DAXSHIELDS K. A. ESLEECK C. E. EVANS Z. E. FREY J. F. HODGES XV. L. M. Hux C, A. HOLMES M. L. HARRIS I. H. HURIPHLETT A. L. WATKINS M. L. HENRAHAN J. XV. JACKSON A. C. JOY C. G. IQRIEGER E. F. LIEBRECHT L. B. TXTCCLOUD T. E. NISSINEN I. H. RICHARDSON I. M. SPIVEY W. E. SHAFER G. T. Scoivr H. B. SPEAR E. B. TAYLOR C. R. THOMAS J. G. TRIPLETT W. H. WOODY R. R. FREDERICK ...... R. T. MITCIiELL ..... .. A. C. CRAWFORD .,..... R. C. BURRGW M. B. COGBILL L. M. DAVIS W H. G. GOODMAN L. A. PIAMMOCH D. E. MOOK I. VV. PAMPLIN PETERSBURG CLUB 'Z' President ................Vice-President ..........Sec1'etary-Tvfeaswfcz' L. P. ROBERTSON M. R. RANEY I. D. RIVES I. M. RUFFIN C. SEDIVY H. G. SEML-E R. B. SKINNER F. PILCHER G. STEWART H. L. PLUMMER G. TUCRER P. S. PUGH R. VON ERICICSON E. F. ROBERTSON I. WV. YOUNG HONORARY MEMBERS PROP. F. A. BUCHANAN MAJ. XV. R. NICI-IOLS DR. M. C. HARRISON PROF. A. G. SMITH LYNCHBURG CLUB WI. W . VVINFREE ....,... ,.,.,,,,,.,., P 105LdemL T. G. OGLBSBY ....... .............. D ice-Pveszdezzt M. P. MILLER ..... ...... Scc1'etcz'1'y-T1casmcl -'f-MA I. C. ADANIS C. T. ANDREWS I. A. BURKHOLDER C. E. BURNETTE T. N. CANADA H. A. DENNY VV. HOUSEN H. L. :PIANGER 'x-V. S. GOODWIN W. M. JOHNSON M. I. MILLER 4 I. N. PATTERSON -T. R. PRESTON E. W. PREBLE R. M. PERROW L. T. SMITI-I CT. SYDNOR I. E. RICE H. A. TIBBS VV. B. YOUNGER W. C. WVORLEY V. C. SHANER H. S. BARR ..... R. F. VVILLEY .... E. B. MILLER BARR, H. S. BROOKS, N. M. BOXVMAN, G. D. BURNER, J. R. BRUMBACK, F. I. CIIEW, R. D. CHANDLER, H. G. CALDWELL, J. S., JR. CLANAHAN, D. L. DIAMOND, J. R. DENNY, H. E. DUDLEY, WV. R. ZEARMAN, E. N. FANSLER, B. I. FUNKHOUSER, C. C. GREEN, A. R. GREEN, H. K. GREY, G. D. JACKSON, F. H. SHENANDOAH VALLEY CLUB R P. C. MORRIS ..... .................................................... .................. ............. P 1' e sidwlf .g. 4. 4. JACKSON, A. A. KOONTZ, L. L. KAGEY, I. B., JR. KINNEAR, D. L. RIARTIN, S. M. MCNAIR, F. L. NLCCLUNG, L. R. MILLER, E. B. R'IlL,LER, S. C. IYIILLER, VV. C. MODISETT, J. T. MORRIS, F. C. MCCULLOCH, H. NICIQELI., E. R. O'DoNNEI.L, H. XV. OWEN, J. C. OBENSHAIN, S. S. PIIILLJRS, W. W. PAGE, O. W. HON QRARY MEMBER REV. J. R. JACOBS ,.,...................-..Vice-President ccremry and Treasmfer .S'efgea1-It-at-Arms PRINGLE, T. B. RALSTON, D. R. RIDINOS, G. H. RICE, B. N. ROLLER, E. VV. RICHARDS, W. H. ROTHGEB, M. E. SOLENBERGER, A. B SHYROCR, J. R. SLIEER, G. M., JR. STULL, O. M. SCHROCHAM, H. M SXVANK, J. H. SIQINNER, VV. F. TUSING, J. M. W'II.LEY, R. F. XVAMPLER, C. S. WADE, H. P. xA7YNDI-IAM, H. B. HAMPTON ROADS CLUB A I' FORBES ....... . .... ............. P reszdeut E F HUNT ....... .............. I7 ice-Pvfeszdent H I-I BROWN ...... ..,..... S ec1'eta1'y-T1fea.m1e1 .g.4...g. I E. BAINES R P. BENTHALL V. CARDILLO E. CARDILLO F. CROCKLTT A. DARDEN R. DARLING N. DAUGHERTY H. ELLISON E. ELLISON R. ELLIS, D. GAYLE I. M. VVARE E. M. I-IANDY F. C. HOOPER L. F. KooNTz P. T. LORDLEY H. G. NICBURNEY R. H. MONTA R. B. NEILL W. G. NICHOLLS D. C. PETTY L. F. SMITH I. B. STEEN R. W. TOWNSEND E CENTRAL PIEDMONT CLUB T. S. C1-HLTON ...... ..........., P resident M. L. IEFFERIES ...... .,........... , .Vice-Pffesideuz' A. P. STEPHENS ...... ........ S ecrefa1'y-Tvfcasmw' W. E. NET.SON ...... ........ S crgcaut-at-Arms B. BENNETTE E. NN. LONG P. H. DEW D. L. MILLER E. R. GAINES J. C. GOLDSBOROUGI-I C. T. GRAVES I. B. I-IAWKINS V. C. JONES I. B. JONES M. T. JEFFERIES J. O. LASLEY I. SMITH XV. N. STUART R. M. STRICKLER C. E. SAMPSON A. M. PATTIE I. M. T1-IRIET E. VV. TURNER C. VEATCH AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS QSTUDEN1' BRANCI-IJ XM. G, TOMPKINS ,,.,,. ........,..., P resident C, G. BLANTON ..,,. ............. V ice-Pwsideazt T. G. OGLESBY ..... ......, 5 ec1'etaf'31-T1'easm'm 'iniwi' I. S. BOARD J. VV. JACKSON I. P. QUIGG G. W. COMER W. E. COLBERT P. F. CROCKETT H. G. CHANDLER I. R. DIAMOND VV. R. DUDLEY I. B. DENT F. R. DELAND W. E. FRANCIS M. E. GAY R. B. GRIMES I. A. T. HAUGHT E. I. HLATHAWAY W. T. I-IARTMAN, IR. R. B. JOHNSON Q. T. IQING, JR. E. WV. LONG S. LIPICIN H. A. BGIAURICE P. I. MOORE J. W. MOSS L. R. MCCLUNG L. B. MCCLOUD E. R. NICKELL R. L. OVERSTREET T. B. PRINOLE A. A. PORTER F. R. RHODES G. M. SLIFER, JR. C. E. SAMPSON W. T. ST. CLAIR O F. SMITH C, R. SANDERS E. B. TAYLOR ' R. E. WARE R. W. WALEERS VV. A. XVILLIAMS C. I. WAGNER G. M. WOOD O. A. VVALDROP VV. B. Y'OUNGER AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS QSTUDENT BRAN CHQ E. M. MELTON ....... .,.......................,. C hairman M. R. STALEY ,...... ......... Secreta1'y-Treasurer 'fr' EXECUTIVE CGMMITTEE I. W. ELSEA A E. M. WIDENER T. A. TQECK W. H. XMOODY 'S' 'i' 'E' T. A. BUCK W. A. CATLETT I. W. COOKE H. VV. CULERETI-I XV. F. DANCE I. YN. ELSEA H. XV. EVRNS E. C. GRAVE5 I. B. HAWKINS W. T. JOHNS, JR. L. W. KIRBY I T. A. KECK K. H. KELLAR I. VV. LACY E. M. MELTON F. MOHLER D. N. MOODY J. H. MORAN J. I. MURPI'IY A. F. OSBORNE G. C. PHILLIPS A L. IC. D. POND S. R. PRITCHARD, JR. W. T. PYLES G. H. RIDINGS E. E. ROTENBERRY E. A. SMYTHE M. R. SALEY K. A. THOMPSON C. R. TURNER G. T. WIIITE B. M. VVIDENER W. H. W OODY G. C. YOUNG .-, .. J., .fn .- f .--lf.: - -- -N-. -., U.. .-. .. ' -f ' - ww .uh . Y fr ' ' ' Q: V - . AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAI, ENGINEERS CSTUDENT BRANCI-lj' G. A. VAN LEARE, JR. .... . G. W. AYCOCK ......... R. M. PILCHER ........ I-I. P. AYRES H. B. BENNETTE G. L. BOWLES I. I-I. BOTTS K. VV. BONDURANT N. XN. CONNOR H. C. COX A. C. CRAVVFORD P. R. DARLING G. S. DUNFORD P. B. DRAKE R. R. FREDERICK L. L. FRIEDMAN C. W. GILLENWIXTER .............Chai1'ma1z ..............VICE-ChCl'i7'WLCl1l .........Scfcrefary-Treasmfev' P. T. LORDLEY J. L. MOREL E. T. IVIETCALF T. E. NISSINEN G. QEMARA VV. L. PENN J. A. POLLARD H. A. SATTERWHITE H. A. TIBBS 'af' J. S. WALL W1 A. VVELCKER I D. L. WILTSEE P. D. WILSON' I. L. FERGUSON W GARRETT ,,,,... B NEILL ......... W TANKERSLEY ......, I' MOOK .,................ H. S. BARKSDALE G. D. BOWMAN D. L. CLANA1-IAN S. J. DAWSON S. EDDINS C. M. GREGORY E. S. HARRISON F. C. JACKSON F. H. JACKSON R. B. LEFTWICH R. L. LUCAS W. C. NIILLER R. T. MITCIiELL PROP C. VV. HOLDAWAY DAIRY CLUB finlni' ....................P1'esident Vice-P1fes'ide11t 6'C7'6'fll7'y-T7'6GS1-t7'61' .......Busine.vs M'a1'z.ager W. B. NEWTON S. S. OBENSHAIN G. QHLINGER I. I. PRESSON R. G. RATCLIFF I. R. SEGAR E B S. F E R R J. C. MOORE I-ICNORARY MEMBERS PROF. F. A. BUCHANAN C. SMITH F. STAKES O. SULLIVAN L. TORREYSON C. XVOOD B. W OODRU M G. XIANCEY. PROF. VV. D. SAUNDERS HOOR AND HORN CLUB M. KCINCAID ....,.. ............... I Jrcsident C. ELLER ........... Vice-P1'eside11t E. LITTON ......,...,.... ................... S ec1'eta1'y C. FUNKHOUSER ....... ............... . .......... T 7 0fZSlL'l'87' T. IQINCAID ............. ....,.... P ublicity lWa11age1 H. F. AOAMS H. S. BARKSDALE H. O. BARNES H. E. BENNETT XV. D. COTTRELL R. N. CRAIG S. 1. DAWSON M. M. D'UNCAN S. G. EDDINS P. L. FLETCHER A. L. GRIZZARD I. I. GWALTNEY R. D. PIARMON . 4. 4, .g. E. S. HARRISON R. NN. NIAST D. D. MCKEE I. C. MOORE L. D. PARKER R. G. RATCLIFF 1. J. RIEGEL E. W. ROLLER I. E. ROUZIE E. C. SMITH E. F. STRIPLIN VV. M. STUART C. VEATCH E. E. WOODS THE AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB H. F. ADAMS .... J. A. EASON ...... C. I. SEDIVY ........ I. J. GWALTNEY H. A. MILLER . B. M. ARRINGTON C. C. BEARD B. F. BEDWELL I. G. BENNETT E. A. BIRD I. H, BROWN I. S. BRYANT I. M. COLLINS E. B. CRAUN I. W. EASLEY W. H. ELLIOTT G. C. FARMER L. Y. FIELDS M. B. FUSSEL A. J. GRAY C. D. GRIFFIN W. B. COGGIN A. C. GROSECLOSE 'F fi' 'Z' L. GODWIN L. I'IARGIS W. HASTINGS S. I'IARRISON H. HOLOWAY B. HOGE F. PTUNT C. JACKSON A. JOHNSON A. KEN NEY L. :KIMBALL KINSEY H. LINEBERRY W. LINKOUS D. MCKEE HONORARY MEMBERS D. S. LANCASTER .............Pwside1zt .......l7ice-P1'esident .............S'ec1'eta1fy ..................T1'easmfer Sergeant-at-Affms C. NIOYER H PAGE O. L. PARSONS I. I. PRESSON I. L. REYNOLDS J. I. RIEGEL C. E. RICHARDS E. W. ROLLER E. B. ROSENBERCER I. R. SEGAR A. C. SHANNON E. C. SMITH E. G. SMITH ' I. E. TANKARD R. VV. TANKERSLEY I-T M. WALLACE E. C. C. IWAGILL S. NEWMAN AGRICULTURAL STUDENT COUNCIL I-IONORARY J. NN. GARRETT ....... .,....,. . ...,,,............. ........,,..... P 1 'esident S. D. TANKARD ....... ............,... V ice-Pvfesidcnt W. H. RICfItXRD ....... ....,..... S' C'C7'6ffl-7'jV-T7'0lZS1L7'6?' .g..4f..j. H. F. ADAMS J. BAGBY F. B. EBERWINE 1. I. GWALTNEY E. S. HARRISON C. M. IQINCAID R. T. IQINCAID K. E. LTTTON C. VEATCH E. D. R. R. XV . L. E. R. M. MATTHEWS E. MOOK D. BQICHAEL B. NETLL G. NUNN D. PARKER W. ROLLER W. TANKERSLEY H. RICIIAIQD F. B. PQBERWINI5 E. A. Dwus B. F. STAKES 1. BAGBY .,.... H. F. AD.-IMS 1. BAGRY C. B. BEAMER G. D. BOWMAN J. E. BORUM XY. I-I. BRITTINGIIAM S. H. BULLIS E. A. DAVIS S. I. DAWSON L. A. DURRE13 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 4. 4, .g. F. B. EBERWINE R. S. ELLIS R. A. GORDON C. A. I'IADEN, IR, R. M. ITIAMAKER S. S. I-IYLTON P. ICIESTER C. E. ICIRCHMEYER R D. L. MILLER, jR. ..............P7'6'S'l'dClllf ........Vice-Presideazt ..............SeC1'cfta1'y ................T7'0dS'l't7'C7 ........Busz7ness Mllvzagez' I. F. MODISETT G. B. MORRIS W1 A. MAT'rH13ws W. O. PRICE ' NN. H. RICI-IILXRD B. F. STAKES XV. M. STUART C. VEATCI-I M. N. V IA C. C. VVVAGONER PAUL N. DERIQING E. P. ELLISON ...... E. M. NTELTON .... M. R. STALEY .... R. M. PILCHER ...... Y. M. C. A. CABINET ,,,...,....,.,............GL?1LCI'Cll Sefreiory Assi.v1'a1z.t General .S'c'cretary ..................Vit?-P'I'L .Yfdf'l1i Recording SL't'l'L'flll'jJ H. S, TALMAN ,...,,. ................,...........................................,......... ........................ 7 ' rcas111'cr ADVISORY COMMITTEE PROF. A. W, DRINKARD .,... ...............,................,..,................................... ................. C h lliflllllll DR. C. N. NEWMAN ........ .......... ' VTCG-CIlf1'i'7'l1'lll7'L P1201-2 W. B. COGGIN ......................... ...................................................... S ecrefrlry PROF, S. R. PRITCHARD ........................ ......................................................... T rcfusuror DR. J. W. WATSON CADET E. M. MELTON DR. W. G. CHRISMAN CADET H. S. TALMAN DR I. I. GARDNER . CADET B. B. NTORTON T CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES G. A. VAN LEAR .......Missi014. Study L. T. Woon ........... ............... M L'L'L il7'g.Y N. W. RUCKER .... ........ R Mral Work I. C. MOORE ............ ........ B oys' Work R. B. JOHNSON ........ ....... D eputatiolz VV. G. TOMPKINS ........ ......... M em-bershiff VV. H. WOODY ........... ............ B ible Study C. G, KREIGER .......... ....... ...................... P L abliciiy S. D. TANKARD, IR. ..... ............. ........ ....... E d - ifor Handbook G. W. AYCOCK ........... ....................... A S5i5fll71Nf Editor Handbook A. C. RENNIE ......... ........................... B 'lfl51:1lES5 Manager Handbook S. PRESTON .......... ....... A .vs'ista1'Lt BIISZ-71655 Alcuzager Handbook 1 A. C. CRIIWEORD .,..... C. E. INTIRCH MCEYER G. M. SLIFER, IR. .... . I. C. MOORE .......... J. A. RIIWLS ....... A. C. NEWTON ....... I. M. D. NICHOLS . R. D. IVIICHAEL .... B. M. ARRINGTON ' R. B. BATTE R. C. BEVERLY F. H. BILLIUPS A. L. COOK W. D. COTTRELL H. W. CULBRETII E. A. DAVIS! R. R. FREDERICK L. L. GUY J. F. HODGES MAURY LITERARY SOCIETY 'S'-'Ir 'I' S. S. PIYLTON E. R. IRVING -4 nl. L. KIAXTON E. M. MELTON D, N. NIOODY S. E. MOORE J. L. NIOREL S. S. OBENSHAIN E D. REYNOLDS F. R. RHODES R B. RICHARDSON L P. ROBERTSON ..............P1'eside1zt Vice-Presideizf .................Scc1'etary ......................T1'c2as1n'cf1' ........Sc'z'gca1zt-at-Arms .....-ClzajJZain ......RGf907'f67' M. E. ROI-HCEB NV. F. C. SIQINNER . A. SRIYTII . F. STRIPLIN S. O. SULLIVAN C. VEATCH . C. XM.-XGONER . H. VVALTERS W. XVEBB . M. XVIDENER . R. WOODXVARD LEE LITERARY SOCIETY S. D. TANIQARD ..... C. W. VAUGI-IAN ............P1'0S'lidE7Zf ......Vice-President N ,,,,. ......... S 6C7'l?fCl7'jl R. M. HUTCIIESO J. P. FLOYD ,...... Q .... L. D. PARKER ..... A. REED ........ C. HUDGINS ..... L. S. MOTLEY .... M. N. BACOT ,...... G. W. AYCOCK M. N. BACOT I. E. BORUM I W. F. CRALLE G. M. DAVIS B. I. FANSLER I. P. FLOYD A. R. GREEN W. B. HAILE R. H. HOSE 'Z' 'al' 'Z' C. HUDGINS I. T. I'IURT'I' R M. I-IUTCHESON E W. LONG E M. MATTIYIEWS S. W. MCNEII. C. MILLHISER L S. Mo'rI,13Y L D. PARKER L K. PARKER L B. PROCTOR ........T7'6CZS1'L7'87' .............C1 l7f'iC ......................Cens01' .......Sergeant-at-A'1'm.s Usher ........Chaplai1z A. REED VV. H. RICHARD M. R. STALEY I. E. TANKARD S. D. TANKARD K. A. THOMPSON H. A. IFIBBS C. W. VRUGHAN W. F. WILICINSON W. P. Woon REV. HUBERT LLOYD .,... P. T. LORDLEY R. SILK ........................ W. F. HARRINGTON ..... M. M. BACOT ............. C. D. AIKEN I. W. ACOCK H. R. ADDISON M. M. BACOT M. N. BEVERLY R. BEVERLY E. R. BROOKS W. M. BAKER R. B. BATTE I. B. CHILTON T. S. CHILTON H. P. CARD W. T. CLARK H. E. COLEMAN I. W. COOKE EPISCOPAL CLUB 'ini' 'E' H. E. DENNY F. G. FLovD N. E. GAY I. C. GOLDSBOROOOII R. B. HOSIER W. K. HOWARD R. M. HOLBARTON VV. E. HAILE W. F. IEIARRINGTON I. C. IONES W. H. IONES W. M. IOHNSON C. L. IKIMBALL H. M. LINEBACK P. T. LORDLEY I. G. NIYERS HONORARY DR. I. W. WATSON DR. M. C. HARRISON .,............PGSf07' ............P1'esiderzt ...Vice-Presideui .........Secreta1Qy ........T1'easu1'cf1' D. L. MILLER S. C. MILLER S. E. MOORE I. H. PEYTON G. D. POLLARD I. R. PRESTON M. F. RICHARDS I. B. RIVES I. R. SEGAR W. M. STUART R. SILIK I. A. STAPLES O. F. SMITH, IH H. B. WYNDHAIX1 VV. P. WOOD, IR. N. PRIODE ..... A I T . DAVIS, JR. . . MONTAGUE . METC.ALF - ..... M. MATTHEWS L. SLEMP ,,....... R. O. G. C. A. L. F. BAILEY BARNES BLANTON CRAWFORD DAVIS FERGURSON GILLENE G. D. GREY H. P. HARNSBARGER J. F. HODGES W. T. JOHNS J. J. QWENS MASONIC CLUB 'QHIHZW R. B. JOHNSON J. B. JONES M. S. KIPPS J. W. LACEY E. F. LIEBRECHT T. A. MASON J. L. NIAXTON J. C. MOORE W. L. PENN F. P. PITTS W. T. PYLES W. H. R1cHARD H-ONORARY MEMBERS , wzqwd, .fm , ,J -g . EV , . .....f -.pr .............P1'6Slid01lf IXIZCU-P1'6Sid872'f ..........Sec1'etm'y ......T1'easu1'e1' .....................Steward ergemfzt-at-A1'ms A J. E. ROUz1E C. W. SHEPHERD W. F. SIMPSON . R. STALEY F. STRIPLLN W. W. STROUTH A. THOMPSON E. E. TUCKER H. M. WALLACE B. M. WIDENER L. T. WOOD J, G. Pmcn C. F. SCHONTHALER VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE RIFLE TEAM Clza111.p'ions Th-ird Corps Area 1924 and 1925 RESULTS 1924 RESULTS 1925 Matches VVOII .........,.............. 12 f 'W J ' Matches VVOII ....................... ...11 Matches Lost ....... ........ 7 Matches Lost ..........,............... 3 TOTAL SCORES 'Q ' f gf TOTAL SCORES I7 P. I. A OPP0ue11t.I 7 V P. I. Ol7P07L8lLfX 40,826 35,767 I ' - 1 30601 25,146 CAPT. H. P. DETWILER ...... ...,............. I lead Coarh SGT. B. C. CRAIG .,............ ........., A .vsistant Coach W. D. CHRISTIAN .,..... ,..,............... C aptain P. D. BARLOW ......... ......... A Lfanagef H. S. AVERY P. D. BARLOW R. H. CHESTNUTT W. D. CHRISTIAN R. R. FREDERICK .9 .gc .5 XN. E. GRIZZARD R. D. I-IARMON C. M. IENNINCS K. I-I. IQELLAR R. R. LEWIS R. L. LUCAS L. A. PATTON R. B. RICHARDSON W. M. STUART - W. P. WOOD, IR. THE BREAKFAST CLUB OR CLUB BREAKFAST Affiliated 'with the National Fraferzzity of I TAPPA KEGG Wk go to Breakfast because we Izafzfe to 'Z' 'if 42' HBREAKFASTTERSU OFFICERS-R6f67' 10 Roster U. S. A1'11IzIy Offficffrs HTSAIVIANNIU PARKER HBOLSHEVIKH THOMAS LORD FAUNTLEROW' BURNETTE OvERELOw BILLUPS I CH1NK FREIDMAN HS. 0. Sf, DELAND 3 Cf 37 PORT WI-IEELER, CULBRETH HCOQXL TARH PHILLIPS BOAT-I'IOOK,' BUCK HSEA HAWTC,, MELTON HBLOCKADE IRUNNERH IQTRBY U3-RQILE LIMITN ,CLARK ROMEO ARTRIP BUZZARDU ROBERTSON Il H BARBARY CORSAIR RICHARDSON SICK BAYH PRIODE SNIPI:R I-IODGES NAPRY NEWTON 2' ., ,M .1,1',,g ., 3 .ff 'w,fJfz.N ',' .W A? ' THE BUCCANEERS s I I 1 I K! ll K 3-MILE LIMITH CLARK H H I HSEA GOATU CRALLE if POOR DECK CRUM MIT1' H THE BUCCANEERS Imperial QPIIIIU Order Fnznzded UH' the p1'fm if1lf' llml all Mililrzry ix 41 Izlrisrlxlfzr and that tlmre ran br' penrc' TC 1'f1l0Ilf Izrvalefaxl HCONFUSION TO ALI, IVIILI'I'.-XRYH 4' OFFICIALS, IF ANY BOLSHEvIK', THOMAS ...,,,..,................ ................... . ........,,,,,,,.,,,...,. C hief Banker DYNAMITE CHRISTIAN ...... C1l5fOd'lTl1ll of the Powder Keg HCOAL TAR PHILLIPS .... .,.............................,..... P lavzle Walker SKINNY MOSELEY ..., ,.... ..... I C repel' of the Royal Cross-Bones 4. 4. .g. 'DERELICT ADAMS 'RoMEO ARTRIP 'OvERIfI.Ow BILLUPS 'BOAT-HOOK BUCK ALORD FAUNTLEROYH BURNETTE 'BACKWATERU CARVER LIRE BUoy CHESTNUTT SEASICKH CHILES, D. S. O. IBILGE WATER CHILTON TORPEDO TUBE COSTON STEVVARDn COOKE :CHAMBERMAIDH COTTRELL KSCUTTLE BUTT CRAWFORD ARE MAN CROWELL PORT WHEELER CULBRETH S, O. S. DELAND HALF-MAST,, DRAKE I :EBONY-EARED,, EBERWINE HMUD DUCK ELLIS I-IEAVE-HO EVANS PEE-WEE EWING ANGEL FACE FINKS CAPSTAN FORBES CHINK FREIDMAN HGANGWAYH GARRETT I I I THE BUCKERS LDEGENERATEY, GAYLE 'SMITH BROS. GILLETTE :'R.ADFORIJ', GWALTNEY 'LANDSLIDEU GUDHEIM 'ALL-EOR-LOVE :HANCOCK 'MONK HOUSER HBALLON IIB HELMS 'SNIRERH HODGES SLEEPY JOHNSON KKISSED-ON-THE-WHARF,y JONES' HCRIPH ICINCAID IBLOCKADE RUNNER KIRBY ' HSEA-GULLH ROLLER h'CROWS-NESTH RUFFIN 'BASHI-BAzOUK LIPKIN 'JETTISONH LONG 'SHIP WORM MATTHEWS 'RED CROSS MIAURICE ULIGHT HOUSE MEREDITII 'I-IYDRO-PLANE MOREL 'SEA HAWKH MELTON 'ANCHOR CHAINU MUSGRAVE ' 'NAPPYH NEWTON KI .. A .. BEARER POND H It A I: FREE-BOOTER ST. CLAIR AYUAK PILCHER SICK BAYH PRIODE ASAD-ED-DIN PUMPHREI' SAKR-EL-BAI-IR PYLES STOVV-.ANVAYH PRITCHARD ALI QUIGG BOWMANU REYNOLDS FOUR-FLUSHERH RICHARD KBARBARY CORSAIRU RICHARDSON BASHAH ROBINSON KBUZZARDH ROBERTSON 'ST. PETER!! ST. CLAIR WATER-TANK TANKARD 'BoRO TIBBS RUDDER THEDIECK 'TURRETn THOMPSON 'CARcO VEATCH LRACICING NICK,' NICKELL HSPRUNO-A-LEAK VVADDELT. 'GALLEY SLAVE O,MARA HSTOKERH WALL 'YUSUF OVERSTREET HUNDER Tow WALL CW. F5 'SHARP-SHOOTER PATTON IKDIZZYI' WARE 'TSAMANNIU PARKER LIFE AND DEATH WHITE 'MARZAK', PENN SEAwEED WILLIAMS HFEED-THE-FISH? WOOD HONORARY MEMBER COACH G. S. UOCKEYJ KIRCHER SHANGHIED FGR TREASON C. G. BLANTON I. W. ELSEA H. G. NICBURNEY I. M. CARR A. T. GREENE R. M. MOORE J. C. ELLER I. T. LIENLEY O. P. NUTTER THE 1925 BUGLE PRESENTS UTI-IE IfIRGIIvI.4 TECII IIINSIIRELSU HE spirit of Tech was again represented by the Minstrels of '25. Needless to say for those that were fortunate enough to see this minstrel, including members of the Corps and many friends throughout southwestern Virginia, the show was indeed to this publication and its sponsors, The show, as hailed by its advance 'manager as being The South's Favorite College Entertainment-Bigger and Better Than Ever, portrays the personnel and executive staff of the production as real entertainers. As reported by the Roanoke Times representative here, the Faculty, and the students proclaim this year's show the best ever given in the annals of Tech minstrelsy. The members of the graduating class all remember Hoggy Bullock and Skipper Kyhn as directors of the minstrels, but a member of our class well deserves a place in this Hall of Fame. Because of his untiring efforts Dick Moore should be given the same honor. Dick, besides directing the show, acted in the capacity of Interlocutor with no mean ability, rendering his solo Just For Remembrance Bning Me a Rose which almost caused the Florists of Bristol to go out of business. However, much credit is due the other soloists for the way they rendered their songs and the antics of the end-men will long be remembered bythose that attended a performance. THE BUGLE wishesto express its appreciation for the efforts of every mem- ber of the troupe put forth in making the minstrel such a success financially and otherwise. .24 ,if .24 THE VIRGINIA TECH MINSTRELS fIIZLl'0dlle'f7lg II-lr. Dirk III'001'0, jIIfI'I'I0l'IIZL0l' Assisted by End Il-fmz f'MAsE -IAMESON 'iJ.'XCIiH Moss 'fDrc1c JOHNSON HFRANCISVJ P1TTs AL NOELL P.xRKER', BERRY FIRST PART SECOND PART Opening Chorus ,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,.,I.,,,.,,.,..,.,,,., Ensemble The Original DOC H3Fl113lTm Dreaming Alone in the Twilight I V Mr. D. J. Bowden The Laugh Physician Q A Parker Berry Hon Come You Do Me Like You Dov Cqnqg-dy 5k1f ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ME and PA IX-lr. Francis Pitts I V 4 A My Dream Sweetheart ....,,.... Mr. B. B. Morton . UKUT-NME Pitts All Alone ...................... ....... B -Ir. C. M. Jennings FEATURING 'tHonest and Truly ..,,. .............. R fr. B. N. Rice V. pl I- CQLIJEGIANS Somebody Loves Me ........ Mr. Parker Berry Just for Remembrance ..... Nr. Dick,' Moore Music by: V. P. I. HCOLLEGIANSU I Wendrf WMS Of,,5.a11gg A ,,,k,,, Ili? EY'BP'SS3gZ101?...:::: ' M . ,, ' ,Q A ' ,, M- H. G. Goo man ........ ........ o 2 S Africa -----f---------------A---A-------A---4-- MY- Jack M055 Mi-. A, Scrivenor ................ ........ P 13110 Finale of First Part ,,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,,..... ,.... . ., Ensemble Mr. H. A. Satterwhite ....... ........ B amo Mr. J. B. Cole .................. ............ T nba Mr. C. P. Berry .......... .... ....-...... T 1 '3DS CHORUS QTL illallfiit .....,........ ......................... L fTY11T1l3Ct , l'1' , I , '1 er ..,..,.................................. rom vone Mr. I. M. Tusing M1'. B. :if Iiandy EXECUTIVE STAFF Mr. I. W. Baugher Mr. A. F. Greene Mr ,,DOc,, Hammn Supervisor Mr- W- P- Wood Mr. F- W- Holly My f-Dicki' M001-e .................... Director Mr. W. L. IVI. Hux NIL W. C. VVorley 'gagknu IVIOSS ..... - Y--,------ ----- 5 ---- EQYECEOI' , . , , 1 , fr I . criveno ...... ........... ' usic irec or Mi. Tomman' Mr. H. E. Qoleman Mr' J. H' Bottsr-mmm' -MDWBUSMESS Manager MT- F- D- W1l50ll MF- I- E- Glbsllfl Mr. R. B. Johnson ....... ........ B usiness Manager Mr. M. D. Kiddon Mr D. L. Wiltsee ........ ...., ll icmager of Stage F ff 7 X S . F -1 .. a, L ,I L pqbll A' W. T. ST. CLAIR M155 M'ARR1ET'rA SPLGGLE Editor Sponsor Editorial Staff TECH EDITORIAL STAFF . VV. T, ST. CLAIR ..........,......... Editor-i1i-Chief M. L. IEFFERJES ...,.. Assistant Athletic Editor C, G, KREIGER .......... ......., 1 Wariagiug Editor VV. A. WII,LTAlTS,.ASSiStG7tf Athletic Editor R, D, NIICHAEL ........ ......... 1 Waizaging Editor NV, F, HOUSER ..................,,.,.... Alztnmi Editor L. W. KIRBY ....... ......... A ssociate Editor I. M. SAUNDERS ...... Inter-Collegiate Editor R. E. WVARE .............................. Athletic Editor VV. G, TOMPKINS .............. Etrcliange Editor H. W. CULBRETH .......,............ Athletic Editor W. H. WOODY .................. Y. M. C. A. Editor R. B. SKINNER ........................ Society Editor REPORTERS P. R. DARLING I. W. YOUNG H. FULWILER R. H. I-IOGE F----Y---H. -. ...N --M- T-I. K. BACHE C. W. VAUGHAN E. B. DREW R. R. LEWIS A. SCRIVENOR I. VV. GOODE V. C. JONES W--QA V . . . l mmm NUMB W. T. JOHNS, JR. MISS DOT MACKAN Manager SPOIIIOI' Bzisiness Stuff BUSINESS STAFF TECH W. T. JOHNS, JR. ,..,..,.........,.,,.... Business Manager H. S. TALMAN ..,... ......., 1 lssofiate Business Manager R. B. JOHNSON .... ...,.., f Issociate Busiiz-ess Manager J. P. KING .......... ..... 1 flssistazlt Bicsivless Manager M. P. MILLER ........ ........ 1 Tssistant Business Manager D. L. STEPHENS ....... ....,. 1 Issistcmt Business Manager H. C. SUMPTION ...... ................ C -irculatiou Manager VV. W. SPROUL ..... ....................... C irczzlatimi lllanager R. U. TURNER ........ ..,.... .f Issisfallt .Cirezrlation Manager C. S. NUNN ....... ........ 4 ssistanl' Cirrulatiorz lllanagei' I ,Y -1, ' H ,, . ,. . 4-. Z- L V1 J I x ' n 94 Sb G HALL 1 vm x X 0 f aA 2 xx Q I 95 C ,. 3 1 iurvmn 1-veefvvvi-l ' f in X a 1 , W 5 , , 9 - 3 1 W A :S- ' IIQWEQIQJBIDQID :B ,, --D gd X 'IYKNQDWNE f ' AT'xxz1E-:f1V1mf:- Mem Lf-YanNfE1f'IF IE-QHTQDIIQJS :mem IDEBIICATE-'THIWQ Tw THE mmrrcm Gmwemwnwm avrrf ' nLnmr.1PQmsf11'n'.f pn. opml ' HIM '1I'lEllEl'if' 'mmm T0 HINKIEQTPIISQIDPII- I 4 , 5 , I t A X H1141 -RIP - 'E-R.-OPE+N-BOYJ1 ' Q Sfv -qui 5 Z T Aw! CO1Hy1T1011 kid, the Worst is et to come. Y ....g.... Our idea of the meanest man in the World is the barber that puts hair restorer in his shaving lotion. Q ' .i f f ff ?'r Be sure you are right, then park in a dark place. 0 And our idea of nothing is a Hole- p r o o f footiess sock without the top, or a topless sock without the foot. WINTER MEMORIES OF THE BEACH The First One was Annabelle. . I loved her. But she had Frecl-:les and BOW Legs And wanted to Swim And so I dropped her. The second One was Katherine. She had Cute Ways And a Good Line but She learned to Swim Too Soon and wanted ' To show her Independ CUCC Then, and so I dropped her. The next One was Eloise. She had a Woiiderftil Form But she Waiited Everybody just to Look At it And so I dropped her. The next One was just plain Betsy. But she was not Plain And we had Seven Nice Parties But she Left after I had Known her a Day and al Half, And so I had to Drop I-Ier. And now I've Drawn what Impressed me Most About All of Them And you see it Here. The next One was Josephine. I liked her Fine And she didn't Exactly Hate me But she stayed too- Close to me On the Beach and Nowhere Else And so I dropped her. The next One was Mary Louise. I We got along Like Adam and Eve in the Whale And I never Thought About Any one Else, but I had to Leave, and so I dropped her. GI 'Necking pai-791. VAVB G grfdge ?:7fZy ., S W Coming Ouf fog:-ry., fb W s f IA . ,',ugmq,1rr' LS! 'W' I M QW - if U . Nz' E wi 'E ,fg :' 'fi' A 9 ll 4 , J f I? 1 A X X 7 . Zi cj WMI ff' ' A , I ' VQ I Q S urp fisb yay. - 1.9. L uf' O Cf Sfogfed Qagfjv., C OH, GUARD lYho is that who soundly sleeps- Who snores too loud to nod- Who midnight vigil sleeping keeps? 'Tis the corporal of the guard! XVho is that who drowsingly stumbles Down the gravely pathway hard- Who all his orders eonstanly nnnnbles? 'Tis the private of the guard! 'Who is that without a blouse- Whose shoes are caked with sod- lflfhoni reveille's notes can never rouse? 'Tis the oflieer of the guard! Wfho is that with dill-book large- W'ho through every door has trod- Wfhonu no unwary man can dodge ,Tis the 0. D. when on guard! Wfho is that with curses deep To the guard-room nowihas trod- Who catches all the guards asleep? I-Ie's dressed in olive drab. Oh, guard! f CD? QE XXX fy -X , zr 3 , .: ,, A 15,45 g? - I fl' 6 s o X 8 l l Q 1 ,rx ri ii W I AM- ' 3 1 I 4 M T: Hi ff .E X Eiaglz 'Makes Y ULSTH jmlwsuwe im' GR Y ' jvhfese:m'd'mmug 8'FnQ1M1,V. Wifi in f 33383553 famine 411319, A n. 0 Zfsvycrlei 3556? O ,, Go nun 15cuon.oL THIS' Eno O wouLoN'r EVEN WRLK Fl -ii MILE FoR H CHMEL wma. ' FIT HOME! in new HOHETOWN A I K k 0 fZ!j Q aamzsx www E i WWI? M ELOISE Oh, Eloise, won't you please Say you are mine tonight? Vtfarm, pulsating, captivating, Are you happy-quite? Ever-slighting, all-inviting, Are you now quite sure? Do you repent, do you relent, Gr do you only lure? Pink and rosy, like a posy, Can you really be? Slender, rounded-I'ni astounded! Are you real--to me? Form like Venus-just between us Are you quite serene? - Model fair-wondrous hair! Would you be but seen? Say you love me, say above me Shines my lucky star, Stop your toying, start enjoying Living Where you are! Rounded arms, other charms All my self invite, Oh, Eloise, yes! do, please Say you are mine tonight! lx W M HZ, III, Wh So C EL C 1 y me o mis. -fo 05. Lucv m.wnv5 Dxp ,-,KE tw-cms? Tgnni-':ouUcame,JERRvE 1 o Q ' ' Mxmvazv MENL -X, VOR F0012 1-O My p,ANCE'vGEiEx2,'f, Q vamzs X n-mug N.i' WORKED Q WELFARE1 5 UNYu. Now ' A in LM Cwmw, 0 - SF 'JW HX, l CQ:-wvmw. New 6-Ag 'W '-L ti Go BND vaovosa , U 7 Q' E ,f X To HER 3 ' g f f Q 1 Q X I X ,l N- s n ' Yanni, if . 5 .Q-'52 I'Z 1 ' E., 5 glllll fff 'li ' x XY, 5 . ' 1 ff s UF- 1 - 1 E. its 7 , Llkux-.L - .., 2 Q 6 Qaf . CD , 5 Q Lii I ' '-- .,2: 5 ' F N ,771 ' - -4' - mx fu. wal ivifif ' f:5,g23?QN' ggguqsomx GOODTO RQPOR1' vm-A u BND 5'fP'9-'V TW? Vane' f 5 o'r X ' - Egiifdfq . ff is 'Q cya 'Q swcvc.. , D . ki K? 'la -F A' Xb t ,1 9' 9 ' 7 'J X12 i L - 2 - ' . f ' Q , Wm , , K M NN .-f ,f A' L 4:1--.YM-1 , - -ivy ! ! -J -js-f 9 C9 ' ELLQE 'S O1.D pawn DONT V00 5AnD vouw. 'FoL.r45 6 woo A -szmrlconv! Fig SENDIN M N WW 4? Y XX IWW ' S Lf LISTERIN X LISTERINE LISTERINE ' i f ' 1-11 1--u 1 Z THE HALITOSIS BLUES My best friends will not tell me, sl cannot guess the cause. I know I am good-looking By all of nature's laws. Now seven times a bridesmzlicl, ,But never once a brideg Is a little disconcerting To a handsome woman's pride. Now I know the fork for pickles And I know the dish for prunesg I never tip with niekles And I know the dessert spoons. I have a six-foot bookshelf And I reduce with lflfalter Camp: But with all of these-to save me. I cannot become a vamp. Now Addison of Seattle Found relief from his fate, And the lady who liked chicken salad Has put something else on her plate. But to me, a lone I-Ialitosian. Slighted, cold-shouldered and smihbeclg Must gargle, and gargle, and gargle, If by chance I wanna he loved. -0- ego -5- Four out of every five have it. 1-HE.1.usvem2 OPEN? F GOYHHNIGHTY Ofggjw my Q Z ef . H 4 XC vb la I' GHE Ealeurb D Z LJ W I :sf ss .ION ,Q Q GHIS Guv cnN r SLEEP n-r Bgueencgs HNV om nec UNT of: THE. NOIQE so comes To 1-HE USRHRY: Have You Pano THREE 7 KS' HEY! GIMME THFIT' I , ENGLISH Boom n fl 001-TH STUDY! -if V , k gfw M NV . f J Tig w I K T S 3 0 'Ip' rg C ' xkxxx X Esau-22 Saw X r f ' S NS fm NN N N , m , 'I-in lv l kX - v.'Pu. HHS PFS -SPELCIMENS CP THE EOOKWORMI -Q N ' u A very rare picture taken hy the stuff photc1ng1':Lphe1' at I'z1lm Ilczlch on the Iwi Fourth of july of sew-1':1l Ii. K. lilzumcrs cugugiug iu Il fast :md furious su battle iu the snow. All wells cud below the grouuclf' Our idea of a good 1'ep1'esentatio11 of negroes shoveliug coal. ....g,... No thank you, I don't care for some. I have just had any. qi -1' lin: :xi- f 'llllllllillllee And behold-there sat at freshinzm with his girl. And he gazed at her with mute adoration in his eyes, and she shyly loolced at hini. They sat very still, and few words were spoken. And at my entrance they sat upright, and the freshman was einhurrassecl. y lll llll lll I And as I entered-I stopped suddenly. A corporal chevron showed over Z1 hare shoulder and neither of the couple noticed ine. And I left hastily, for I could not stand such things. y V47 -l ,l ,. Z: 1 U fi -, Z2-'Q 1 L' 1-,f-'72 ,1- gzsl ., -- : -1- 5? 3 2 '5ar.-- TIS . L 1 1 ,A X1 1 V, kk N . , I X i l . 0, X 4 i l , h N' of 5 +- i'? Ji .aa And next to me at intermission there sat a junior with his girl. He pleaded passionately with her, telling her he wanted her to be the kind of girl he could marry and have no regrets. And she smiled knowingly, promising to give up smoking cigarettes to excess, painting to vulgarity, and having late dates-giving him one for that night. And the junior kissed her hand so that none might see him, and was in heaven. . f A I I ff! l ll 5 msgs! Z 4 E v 1 if VZ X ' ! ' -'ii .Q-E 'l THE E . f ,.., .......... MELLOW one . 6 commw-f Q n .--L ...u - - .1 And as I left, behold, a car passed me. Only one curtain of the ear was not drawn, and through that one I saw a bare knee with a frilled garter below it, and a hand in which was clutched a bottle labeled Gordon's Dry. And on the wrist of the hand was a sleeve of a blouse, and on the sleeve were senior stripes. WO5M5f3fl7g'bnv,sE:dB3Qy fhfczrad cad E-3? F-nina Q- Canvas' , GOODMHIT' -6 THE. GENERFIL EXODUS? 5 f' . Mfffq X Ransom: N U POlN1'.9- ,'R fi WONDER wv-e019 ff 4,7 fl ' 1. , , Klssmc: HER V QAQ' Now? Nh 0 5 rf Z nm 5- ' 1 J! ' 6 Q61 Z na ' 4' L 5 gg ' p J.,-y. w 'F' YQ 'PN-.1 ' zi'..?V fff Tuoms wwo 'REMHINED 1,14 .Oper-nr THE DFIV Tuuswo-+ Q' ' 155 aussi? n ' r Coz-wow! BE. A .PPORT 'N EPUY MY TOOTHBDUQH1 I GOTT-Fl GET 11oDun.nS'kl! XX X, Gwpws BEHTILS C I 9 W, 9 4, fl Qi BW N 6 1 ASB -- FIND 'l 1 THU5l.Yl Q! Hx K A ' A N ' 'N THOSE wuo HRD N01-Hana , 5:5 ELPE TO D0 1 ,,. MJ vwouam' n- V wouu: Ba H GOOD TIIVIE TO ' THKE THEIR X ' f vankufo-+ X my 4 N 7 X XX YN we ,h IEE? 'ix' Q-9:32 iH:.:ZQ3 z - O., f KN X wx' Sl K. ik --42312:-J:-EF: X N .Ng .... N X . -x ,xQxxxxKQxsQry'. L n Ji, -N--EN ?'.f'.:-:.::r-:-e , is x -:mas-f f 1 ' s f I Hb! .1 BAND i .1617 ln' ,II gl., C . f 4 6 If , K f ff f 'f' 71-'Q' 'mf C! 1 :-H-W, K' X 'X N hi -Q 'f.'kQ.ffQffHk X E '5'QS1fHW' S' 4 '12 -,-'-' W ,XX NWN-. 'xislarsfwgwf ' W W ww f XX . K A X X f i 53 X f ' X HOLY SMOKE! THIS , DRY PHCS-PED IN Q X Huv?Rv!!!!?!!!'!! iii Wm y 1 Ill U N 'V-, b jjffff ull I 'W' f KL X V.41511:wnulllywwmzfzgfcwnfffflffflfffffm , yy 1,- A at 2335, f q 9 ' Q , N FIINE Q 'Z y . JN-1f.f qooormd'-O ' 'QHIS FDEQHMHN Dacuznzm TO GO cg' -X 4 EEHINJD THE SNCIEINCE r-1Fn.n. TO UDFICTICE ' ' 9 ON H15 BFWP HORN - THE 'poweve House ' , E FORCE THOUGHT 'T was THE Sm ' ' -I O'CLOCK WHISTLE HND QUH' WORK!! .. 5 vou GUYS' mm nor nrw Monza ' A Musuc IN You 1-HHN n JRCKHS5! , - I NE-VER. SSFIMI SUCH 'PLFYVING smce :LAST v-:u.1.ED Fl X CHICKEN-Sli v-IEEKS POGO! X IF You DoN'T PLRVITHOSE EEST5 7?uGHT, I'LL. CIJOSWE' W A .fwfr-..M,f' mMtM4,fA.1uurma. 9H0pUF!!!!!! -. 5 ' .qs 'JL'- X Q ,, ,5if,, x QW, GUTTFI PET com- uP AT vous' W AL ROEWRENTCHRP 'nEvu.' vou know A o TO TH a . J A .M 4,53 DEnnYED'wEn.n. THHT THnT'5 MV OLD f f -W? 3 Lnov wnncrucuua ON HIS Qnx!!! -,ff f FHNT HEL THE Bananas- 1-Ho? , ' -JUS'T THINK - HEQS' cnP'N OF ' 3 H BENQ 'N EVERYTHING' f' I Ks N new JI O 7 f 2-1 4 -A 1 ' - ' .9 PW9 vm' ?5. fy 'Egg AE f 3 WW . T 1 , . Q '13 LT la I E55 M l L L- .x, QERTHER FORECAST-7 A B .X X .' A X Q Dnrex HND S'ToRn-1V - ,,f mmf EEIFEH ,Ill f X-w . ' K' 'rrlglwpep-one 'ik . 2-,o f' Y' 73 ms c.fl kj O HN N. ia' F,1352lBTS':g7 ' it' by N-N bw- .. x AM W P , O , WP 3 1 'A .-1 IW' U 'az' 1 T' 421395--n1LC O 1: Qi -' fi ' vf fx-5-. ' LfLf iw Li -- -L . --f i X X . A f 'L x EYESRMHT ww DANGER Z ONE Qi.,- pn Cpffaln of2 Ca. f ?rea'dc2nf af fb' Corps, 1 Q 37277 ff Muff M k' 44 K Y LEW R M L l 0 x H 5: 5.4 ' -X 1 M : 5 - X' 'I 1 ff, 4 Ap . x ' H' , ,.o-4 ' P: fkybwy U :ff - . gb X 5,5 f.,S 1 i .G e Q Tak I . g u f' a .. ' ,Ig Q A-iv: z if i,,,. W W 5 f ' f' I - - 1 3 - N 1573? S . G 3 ' 'fqj I fa.-rw, W ' wp fs roar! ' ' W glglj ,W WINDAGE DISPEQSION .By 'P-zfmvnbmn 05- 'Hoe 'DZ PA14' + mQn+ 33 IH w eahr VI: 'fgl.+ .wx B, M Hams? ?-fo+- of M h+cu'Qf lllhyl 51 gps emo! 'F2S.ws'U ce. ey Venmih H301 f A SGMUUH at V3 DOH., N Nu ,P ,iff f , TPKNEO Vw' , .:...- , Q. f Q PQGPMX O Y- C664 f ,N 2 ..,. 1 lf J a sewage ff S cum? glam iu.ncKBEfaRw'5 P LE JOB! : Cnicerzo cow- HIS EHRLV TRAINING ARGUING FOR LOWER RATES -ro Q Z ROANOKE gfifigzfgg, Z A 1,5911 I f f' '-X f K l o 1 I 'QTVI gs? E K 4, X D , ix??r1xl,jgQK, UQQ3,-Q' f fbR oZ1,6 i 7 . W :Wim W.. Tj - ---- f N, -M f QU if if u ? Z f Z ff . nn y 1 -Q-gs 1 i ,E ' ZMB5 if G 5' ff f LF! A LM- 'W if 'H' a - f U -RUN -Z X DR WN! ' X 43 ' ' N EiCm'55 llllllu 111' HW' X K - sw RW., W - 7 J I. NKIXXX V ,X 0 1,1 5 rv ff . W X , A 12 , mf 1 4 B6 I U Q X - 1 -A-'Q ' : I ous., s... 1 ur? E 'A f Qu NS f f, - A AA v mu? S --lf' A ' X 1 ' I ,A vllf' pf 5.6 y YE A 1 ,Q G Z Il rl I X, T I A Q LJ Y - J MOU Wifi f- f K3 - gx .WL ,A M AKhK'fi Z'f-w - K . . 4 1 X li 1 4' , Y wgflu fb :muy In ETD ' 'Gyn V0 N' Tl o e. 1 Y'-41, 26 ' Xxx' A ND we HQVENT THE Lsesr paver Bm- WHQT G76 Am ' OQH WOUJ-D HHVE BEEN ,,9 . MAJOR OF 1-ns Rzmmmvgg? 2 -1 -:I ESTQBGQYHSED -1 THESE D- ! H -Q. PER uoan SAKEQ UP T0 ouR DANCE5 E GOJHAMIGHTY 2? SHUT UP! von fs.'2'B'aQ1s:x'0f -QM' wnnhrounn on Y APP F g',IPHQEN,EfR'5 LWENCE HN TH Wh me can Honnv, - OLD LAW. , , 0.n,1o comms 1 IW :nee 3 , H -N ru'DooR! 0 Q , Q .U ,- N ' ko C,-1 H 5 soon well. BE ccmvauzn JV? ko 2 'ro luv A Lucznsznzsouz O-,, g 1 usmc. var. awww scuom. A C 1 WORDS , K - ln. I kt? 5 -.fag A N bfllllllllllyggl V mmm COFIEBRCIMFOOL, I'VE ' NOT ,TIL You 'I 1 .,.. T cor mv 'LICQNSE snow me we X' W L HPFLIEU FOR ! Lgfjgfqgg 1 In . fl? THAT5 TOOTHICKH , 4' , LINE voo'Rs 007 - . Hawnma our! I A4 WJ 1 I 0' - ' ,gi p-lj X E x ,Y - am- 2 X A of , f , 0 7 ' ' ,, I if 5.54. gl M .32-4 f N G , 5 UC x20 Age' 5 V-..-If -1 D U IA X . : S - I , I7 f ' , ,Q 2 9 'X -'- EE HND WHEN THE Lnmzs neva To Hnvs A misuse To 'H AB ' 0 T 'R 'SPREAD V00 A LINE WEL HHT N mil gum AENDEST ZIISCLPEG OF ::i:r1:::r1 EEEEE553!!.5':3EEiEE255255352255EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEI R v WELL,YO0NG MAN, How ' w-SQMSJLVES oA'nL.CEfIe: .........:l .- AW G0 WAY AND HIDE E -::::::::::::1-: ------- -H: mesa' D055 W5 WHPPEN V mv meme I5 WE You A UCENSE? APPLIED Fox' .... :m::EEEE5e!aesaaseai5fL. ....,.. ..... ,, Z---14 ,Q A - f' A F D -li' L!-'E 'ix -1- Q S3 IZ , -,gas ' Dil 'E a ww Q Q1 V YE Om j g? 25553 'N ECK IN x 5 ..:::: ' Eieeli 55- VOGUE Now! . -up-I I 44- 441' ff TIME Lmrr A , 322150 sos.-I I ' , -'-- EAR'-V gig L - gang awww -Q -: ---'Q'-- A'--- : -- ----- -- --'--' - new gg ww, 4 v ' i a ix, . ' f it X X J , F. by i 7 ' 1 i F i I 7 eg, i 1 W q O A L THE TOURIST CLUB CHAPTER I Founded at lhc Ifvifffillitl ! uI3'lf'rlzuif lnxfitnlc in lim full nf 1925 willi ilzc going 1'-r'c1'ywl1c1'v as oflcu and ax vlmlply ux po.v.viIJIc F.R:XN'lfl'C MEM RER S FIAWKTNS CLARK XVEBB K TRBY ALEXANDER NUNN EWING THOMAS NN'ho Dad asks when he wants to know? ... 4. ... VVliat a few difference a whale of cents make! -5. 45. .Q- f7l'flllG moIi1'e of Trips of interests and discount: Richmond, Lynchburg, Roanoke, Bluefield. and Vicinity. s 1 , xv , yi- i f :f tv J N-f W . ' i if X L y 2 , X 1 X. X qi 12 .. A , h Even Your Best Friends lfVon't Tell Yon The Blacksburg Chapter of The Mexican Athletic Association Founded at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1872 An organisatioiz for Freedom of Speech 4. .fs 4. TNSOFAR that the Deportment of Militerry Science and Tacktiks has made it neces- sary for an organization for the curtailnient of the suppression offered by the said Depart- ment to the absolute and unadulterated freedom of Spoke so that the matadors of the frture will benefit by this unity in their pursuit of Life, Liberty, and Woiiieii, and Freedom of Speech 3 WE of the present degeneration, do offer a bi-monthly prize to the one, who by virtue of his range, dispersion, rapidity of fire, approach, deflection. arniatulre current, output, and llex'bility, does himself proud in any pasture, and without chalking up his cue, triumphs over all opponents in'a game of Seven Up CDueces Wfildl. AND WHEREAS in the year of S. G. T. B. CSeniors Go to Breakfastl l, one generally known as Hook Ellison, has had in competition with Rosy Thomas, John Botts, Sidney Lipkin, Jack Hancock and Joe Henley, have through their intrinsic energy, and from their indicator cards shown unusual ability and prowness in this branch of Sport, A NVE, with a clear conscience and a tear-stained face, with an odorless breath, yield unto lhclpossession of the aforesaid l-lock, the hand-painted, re-etched, shunt-wound, separately excited, intel'-cooled, bivalent, long trajectory, therino-coupled theater exit. Qliody hy Fishcitl ... .g, ... Hurray for Ring, And Ting-a-ling-ling, And all that sort of foolish thing. ....g..,. lt pays to advertise. ifgi Q xml!!! ' . 1 N . 'Q l 0- jr: 1' W V, r id M M Ng9f3,-,xlE?f'.a3gf2K4'- La og Z niaggfi-Ere--Qtafny. , A A f fs. I' .- - 'f-' FO' --.fs 4.22.3 af ' ,g:,.f5 X yawn:--X , 'Sffi' '- ' ' 1' ww ,y -,vxaay ann l 2 ' xg .af if-. Q' W iffififflit s 15 xiQs'b:l5'3'- 'wt' 1 C -52155: 1936 ,251 ,.. gs, . . x ,-,, - 4 J N f 'QM 5' ougmi S Pl f ESCODT- OF' THE-COLODA 4 JUDGE-l'You are charged with shooting squirrels out of season. PRrsoNE1c-Your Honor, I shot them in self-defense. .p. .Qs .g. Under the swinging street car strap the homely co-ed stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. , ....g.... Now is the time to buy your thermometers. They will be lots higher this summer. 4 .g.4i4.g. Babe Ruth, after chalking up his cue, walked calmly home to the plate. ln his vest pocket. he carried a complete set of silverware made by Pullman and a Roanoke Hotel towel. Wfillie Hoppe massed a golf ball across the plate, and Babe, swinging his racquet furiously, banked the ball off the left-field fence, making a birdie in the second inning. Ralph de Palma raced around the field on his Cadillac skates, scooped up the deck of cards from the fifth green and threw Al Iolson out' in the third hand after finessing through him on the fourth roll of the dice. Mr. Eastman was there with his kodak, and he took a. picture of the fifth man-the man who was not troubled with pyorrhea or halitosis-as he had used Listerine and Naturels Remedy since he could last remember being able to walk. John, the Barber, turned on his clippers and cut Old-Timer off between second and third. The game ended with Babe Ruth laying ten followed closely by Al jolson who held fours. ' - n ,WR - ' . ?: v.'fff7gY01' I UU' 5 '1 E q-- 5 f A 5 it 1'4y4 .-'- g f it ff. 'Z nh x' U. -. -., I lilllilllllillw y YNNNYYMM L f tt a ' t tttttfttlsx. .g. Q. ... VVe have at last found out which end of a ferry boat is the front end It 13 the end that most of the people stand on. I And a life-preserver in a forest fire is more useless th 111 'L tne pump on a canoe. A SONG When I was a Wandering butterhy And youra roee, I sipped your sweets then Huttered by As the soft wind blows. For there are other rosesf' I told your b1'f1U1T1i11g eyes. Ah, yes, you faintly 1'11L11'1DLl1'Cd, And other butterflies. IT HAPPENS HAT we are truly thankful for many things. Our task is over, and in laying aside our pens, we do so with the knowledge and satisfaction that we have done our best. If you, critical reader, are pleased and this book has shown a tendency to carry you back to memorable days at Tech, then we of the management are well pleased-and thankful, as our purpose has been accomplished. However, if this book has fallen short in your estimation, we are truly sorry, but We can only offer suggestions-that you either get in touch with some reliable old-paper dealer or start a fire. TI'IE 1925 BUGLE BOARD. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Staffs wish to take this opportunity to express their appreciation: To Mr. 1. J. Sher, of the Bureau of Engraving. Inc., for his helpful suggestions and cooperation in lightening the task of making our pictures effective. To the Observer Printing House, Inc., Charlotte. N. C., for the generous and courteous treatment it has shown the management. To the Wfhite Studio for the very effective photo- graphs we 'have used and the efficient service and hearty cooperation they have rendered. And to our Advertisers who have aided us so great- ly in getting out our book. 4115 WWA 4 am GL J K ADVHR E -1- ------------------- -1. Virginia Polytechnic Institute tThe State Agricultural and Mechanical Collegej g Q All Curricula Open Alike To M en and Women Q Four-year curricula for high school grad- uates, leading to the B. S. degree in Agricul- ture, Engineering, Science, Business Adminis- tration, Secretarial Work, and Teacher-Train- ing. Two-year curricula in Pre-Medical, Pre- Pharmacy, Pre-Dental, Pre-Law, and Home Economics. Graduate work leading to the M. S. degree and the professional degrees in Engineering. M FOR CATALOG AND FULL PARTICULARS, ADDRESS DEAN OF THE COLLEGE V. P. I., BLACKSBURG, VA. 1,. 1 1IIII1nn1,,,,1,II.1,,,,1.,,....,,.1,,,1 1. 1II11111111111 4.-u..-I..-....-....-.,..-....-....-....-....-....-...........-In-4. q.I.....I-....-....-...,-....-....-....-I...-I.I-....-....-......- 4. THE NATIONAL BANK OF BLACKSBURG Capital and Surplus Over S100,000 ALEXANDER BLACK President J. W. BLAND Cashier A Place of Welcome to V. P. I. Students SERVICE AND SECURITY OLD TRIED TRUE BLACKSBURG, vA. ...IIII1 1.1111Im1nII1nn1nu1nII...nn1mI1mI1,,,1,...- LUSTER 8: BLACK Incorporated HARDWARE, FURNITURE BUILDING MATERIAL PAINTS, OILS CUTLERY ELECTRICAL I APPLIANCES PHONES: Office and Store, 40 Warehouse, 8 BLAcKsBuRo,vA. uululio BLACK, LOGAN CO. Incorporated One-Priced Department Store CARRY MANHATTAN SHIRTS B. V. D. AND NIUNSING WEAR STETSON HATS GFIIFFON CLOTHES PILLOW CASES SHEETS, BATHROBES RAINCOATS ONE PRICE TO ALL -Im1-M114H1un-IIn.1m.1.m-11m-un-Im1nuinu-IIII- u1,,,,1, 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1.11.1 TRUE LOVE 1. I Iove you- Rea11y? But don't tell your husband. Why? u It might get back to my wife. 'Z' -Ir 'Z' Nobody has started 2. drive yet for better moonshiue. -.m1mI1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1141.1 sfo -....-....-I..-I...-....-.....-..,.-.....-..................-..........-4. q...-....- - -,...-....-....-....-....-....- - .. I.. 4. I I I BLACKSBURG INN Opposite N. 81. W. Station CONVENIENT TO V. P. Jai' Club Banquets a Specialty J! E I 1.15 I I : i I f I TECH MEN ARE ALWAYS I WELCOME W. H. KELSEY Proprietor -11:11 1 1 1,.,,1iiii1..,,1 1 1 1. Established 1832 PHILADELPHIA The quality, commensurate with the importance of RINGS Charms and School Trophies CORRESPONDENCE INVITED ..-.,......i. 4.-....-....-.- .. -....-....-....-...,- - - - HOTEL ROANOKE, ROANOKE, VA. , ,Ei -122 1, .Jiri . 3 200 Modern Rooms 31.50 to 34.00 EUROPEAN PLAN PARKING SPACE FOR YOUR CAR OVER NIGHT.' NO GARAGE FEE A W. A. DAMERON Lessee 'P -nn-In ---11111--- uni-ini1un1im 111--- ----i- 40 -In1nu.-nn1nn,nn-nu-uninn-Inu-III' Kun-n:limi-nninn.1nn,nu1,,,,1IIu-,..,1,,n-.nn --nu-nu--nu1-mI-nu.-IuI.1un-nn..mI1un-Inn-un.. SOUTHWEST VIRGINIA'S ORIGINAL CUT PRICE DRUG STORE Ii! DIXIE DRUG STORE Incorporated Formerly Co-operative ROANOKE, VA. PRICE A TRADITION cal' Mail Orders sent to any part of the United States 1-nn--nn1nu1nn:nuL:minu-nuLIm--nn-IIuLnu1IuI- Let Us Supply Your Musical Needsv PIANOS VICTROLAS RADIOS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC We carry a complete Stock Standard and Popular She-et Music and Records Prompt Shipments on all Mail Orders GRAND PIANO Co. 309 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. Everything Known in iMusic -mv-Inu.-n nI-IIn--Im.-nu-IIn-un.-IIII1un1Inu-Im-uu-mI....mI-- CARNEAL 8: JOHNSTON Architects and Engineers RICHMOND, VA. -28 MCBRYDE BUILDING AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION BUILDING-NEW ALUMNI MEMORIAL BUILDING J! ESTIMATES REPORTS CLEM'S SODAS, CANDIES, LUNCHES, CIGARS AND MAGAZINES EAST RADFORD, VA. You will always find a cordial welcome, and the best things to eat and drink at CLEM'S V. P. I. Headquarters in Radford I I -Info D14-nninu --1- nn-nu-un-nn 1-1- un- +I-nn..I...-.m.--Im-Im-Im-Im-Im-Im-...I--I...-Im-Im-'f' 'PIn-lm-.m---.II-I.I.-m.--lm-Im-HII-nn-ml-Im-...I-.. 4, Im.. nn- I nn1 un1 nn- nn... nu- un- mI1 nu1 nu- nu- Blacksburg Motor Co. Incorporated do 'ic' GAS, OILS, GREASE ACCESSORIES '! :Ic TIRES - - TUBES 'ir-:In LADIES' REST ROOM BLACKSBURG, VA. Telephone 156 TAXI SERVICE BLACKSBURG TO CHRISTTANSBURG BLUE STAR TAXI LINE TRIPS ANYWHERE PHON E 90 O. K. CREASY g?n1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'P T I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I H1,m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.m.1un1 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 I 1? OWNED AND OPERATED BY V. P. I. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 4...-.... .---.. --.-----....-..--.. .. ,.......-. -.,,.,- ,1,,,,1,,,,LH.,Lnvi-.iiu...iin1iin1nii1 1 -nn- ...,,..1,,,,...,m1..,,..,,,,L,,,.-nil? 1 -.nn -iiu-iin1inilinui.midin.-.iin.-mi-im-nn-im-uu.-wi- JOHN P. HUGHES MOTOR CO. lncorpo rated DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS STORAGE SERVICE Phone 203 800-812 Commerce Street USED CAR DEPARTMENT 601 Main Street Phone 1440 806 Commerce Street LYNCHBURG, VA. -mi.-uin.-limi.-viii-ixiiTi:i1 ...HH1mn..i:il-im-im..nn Edgar C. Wiley E. J. F. Wilson WILEY 8a WILSON CONSULTING ENGINEERS h LYNOHBURG, VA. Plans, Specifications and Supervision Steam and Electric Power Plants Central Heating, Lighting and Mechanical Equipment for Colleges ancl other Institutions Heating and Ventilation for School Buildings ...np Qqllinn.-ilu1nu....nu...im...nuinn1.um-nn-un-:ln-iin- 44 HOTEL CARROLL LYNCHBURG, VA. European-Fireproof M odern GJD G. R. LAWSON MANAGER -insulin.-. -. -. -.nu...im1.iiu1uu- 1 1 -nn- n-un--iui-nui1nu-uuinli-uu-nn-nu-im-im-un- F. L. WATSON Steam Fitting ana' Vapor Heating 214 Tenth Street LYNCHBURG, VA. -nn1mn-nu-nn-un1nn-iui-nn1iin1nn1iin- -nu- gf: L I I I L L I I I I I L .L -L- L L I I I I I I I I I L I Im- IIII1 IIII1IIII1IIII1 IIII1 .IIII1 IIII1 IIII1IIII1 IIII1 .,,,1 IIII1 IIII1IIII1 BUS LINE JNO. A. ANDERSON THREE BIG SIX SEVEN- Q PASSENGER CARS Balloon Tires MEETS ALL TRAINS CARS FOR HIRE The patronage of V. P. I. Cadets solicited 192-PHONES-161 L' +I- L L L I I I I L L L L L I I .,H,1IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.uu1II Corsages and College Work a Specialty 'fri' V. P. I. AGENT T. N. CANADA fl'-iv Mzkf JYfeCm'ro7z QUALITY FLOWERS 1915 Main Street LYNCHBURG, VA. 'I'-I..-II..- ....I.,I1I.,-I.,.......-....-.I...-.....-.m- -I...-I WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES I Bk 'ie APPLES A SPECIALTY Al- hi- J ENNINGS BROTHERS 8a EASTER, INC. ROANOKE, VA. -IIII1IIII1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mI.. n1mI1IIII1IIII1Im1,,,,1.,,,1IIII1,,,,1III.1II..1.,.,1W1 STUDENTS' LAMPS Emeralites, Clamp Lites Adjusto-Lites R A D I O Sets Supplies ENGLEBY ELECTRIC CO. Incorporated 13 West Church Avenue ROANOKE, VA. +-...I.-.I.I- - -I..I-I.I.-,...-.....-I,..-.I..-- - -I...-.,. .g.........- - ... .. - - - - - - -..I-. 4, I Mau is made of dust: along comes a. girl with the hose, and his name is mud. 4. , -,,,-.,, ..,,,,, -,,,-.,, .., 1 .. .. ,S ,.-.,-,.,..,..... .. ...... .. ... .. ... 1. -.............m.... .... E. A. WRIGHT. JR.. PRESIDENT JOSEPH WRIGHT, VICE-PRESIDENT E. J. LAFFERTY. SEC'Y AND TREAS. C. P. WRIGHT. VICE-PRESIDENT L. S. WRIGHT. ASST. TREAS. A X f I I -:Xx 'X1. I ,. .- E4 . F UWIRIIIQ I IM E-f . 'I Yami Q I 13. Iggggmgggg I SALESROOMS. OFFICES AND FACTORYiBROAD AND HUNTINGDON STS. PHILADELPHIA ENGRAVERS-PRINTERS-STATIONERS FOR COLLEGES AND sCHooLs Y SPECIALISTS IN FRATERNITY AND SCHOOL STATIONERY DANCE PROGRAMS AND DANCE FAVORS COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS SCHOOL CATALOGS CLASS DAY PROGRAMS . DIPLOMAS CLASS RINGS AND PINS WEDDING lNvIT-A'rIoNs BUSINESS STATIONERY , ... BONDS AND STOCK CERTIFICATES OUR FACILITIES ARE THE MOST MODERN, AND WE OFFER YOU THE ADVANTAGES THAT WE ENJOY THROUGH THE STRENGTH OF OUR FIFTY-THREE YEARS' RIGOROUS MAINTENANCE OF A PEERLESS STANDARD E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA pi ,I m1uu1.IIII1.IIII...IIu--nuim,..m,...'m....IIuinu-III:-Inu--nnilnlu-lluillI-uIIiuII--nn-IIn-IuI--I1-.nninuuix I,un1un ui. 1.1 1am1nn1nu1.,,,1,,,,1,,.,1,,,,1 1 H1 11.11111H1,m1n,,1m.1u.,1.m1.,,,1,m....m,.-.m,....u- 4.-.... ---- .-...- ..-.,.- - ..-....-..,.-....-.5. .5...-,...- .. ..-.....-....-.....-....-....-....-....- -....- 4, ,.-Z. L.l.-f 'T f Authentic Collegiate Clothes T5 As Worn by Vanderbilt, Princeton, Cornell and Yale Young Men's Shoe Department in Connection 303 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. 1,,,,1 1 -nn1nn1-un1uu1nn1nn1 1 --uu1nu TRADE WITH JAMISON AND Bank the Difference QUALITY FOODS AT ECONOMY PRICES FIFTY STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE un1n 1111.111 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11m FALLON FLORIST FLOWERS X Say It With Flowers ROANOKE, VA. -y,.,1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 111 ,.1,m1 1,y1un1lm1,,,.1....11.1,.y.1...1 1,.,, PATRONIZE THE WHITE HOUSE CAFE FOR GOOD FOOD AND GOOD SERVICE LYNCHBURG, VA. -m,1m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 Here's to lying lips we meet, For truthful lips are boresg And lying lips are very sweet When lying next to yours. 1-nie lf!-nu-un --1111--iL 1' 'fb 4. ......,......,...i,.-..li-i.,.....i..-i.i..-..,,.-i...-....-.,..-..i....,i, 4.......i...im-..U-..i.-..i.-.W-il...-i.,.-i.ii.-..,.-..i-.ii.- 4, Atwater-Kent and All Makes ? Plan Your Vacation to Include R d' S 1. I a 10 upp les L Endless Caverns Wonderful and Spectacular and Repairs S ' 1 NEW MARKET, VA. The favored sight-seeing spot for GROSECLOSE FILLING visitors in the beautiful and STATION historic Shenandoah Valley Telephone 190 BLACKSBURG VA Open 24 hours a day the year ' ' 'roundg Tea Room, Reading, 1 Writing, and Rest Rooms 1 in the big Rustic . EXIDES BATTERIES T Q Stone Lodge 011 Cavern Hill 5 I llllrxlrulrcl rivsf'l'1fPtiifc lvzmklel of Oils, Gas, Grease' Tires, Tubes 5 l!lu4.Sliruzzilrlmllz I tllll'-ll und l lziirllmyv Cu2'c'1'l1s .llrzzlvd and Accessories 3 0,1 Request I l .1 - -.,..-....- -,,..-. -...........,...-..,.-...i. ..... -,,,.- - - ,-,...- ... .1 1 1,1 1 .-mi.1nn1.m,1mi.-. .1 1,,.,1.,,,1.,,,.1.nn1iin1.i,,,1,,,,1.,,,,1iiu.1,,,,1un1,,,,1mi1 1mu1. TECH CAFE AND COLLEGE INN WELCOMES YOU Good Food and Quick Service 78-PHONES-107 V. W. MOODY, Proprietor pfqlnni -nn..-un-nn,un1un1nii-uii:nii- 1- --nu .iq 034 .. A L I MURPHY'S , Is the largest and best known Hotel in Richmond, Virginia. Located in the heart of the business district. It 'is the center of convenience in the city. L L L RATES REASONABLE L L J As. T. DISNEY President l 1 T T T TWT' TlLllTUlll T T Tll1l'1Vl Ri' innr-nu-:nl-lin-nu ----11 nn- I--u gp L When you come to L Richmond L EAT AT i L 7 i , - W , EZJFIB L L OPPOSITE HOTEL RICHMOND L L RICHMOND, VA. I + 71 TWT llll T llll Tlllli' llil Tllllilllli-lllll iilliilli : ,.1,m1.,.- 1 n-nn...iiii..-urni.-nina.-.iiui..-iii1 i ,...i PATRONIZE PATTERSON,S Cut Rate Drug Store A Coniplete Line of Drugs and Toilet Goods at Cut Prices Whit1nan's Candies PATTERSON DRUG CO., INC. 308 S. Jefferson St. ROANOKE, VA. ...,,..1iiuT ...liii,un1nnlnu...i-i1.nn1.iiii-.iiii-. -..my..- n-nu-uni-nn1im-nu-uni-uni-nn-lni-iu:-iiu-nii- OUR LARGEST CONTRACTS EOR HAJOCA Plumbing are won on the merits of Hajoca Brasswork, recognized from coast to coast for its supreme qual- ity. lts use insures outstanding dura- bility and freedom from service in- terruptions: as with all superior products the ultimate cost of Hajoca Plumbing proves low. Specify this old-established make for your needs. HAINES, JONES, 81 CADBURY CO. Founded 1858 Makers and Jobbers of Plumbing Goods Pipe, Fittings, Valves and Heating Goods General Offices, Philadelphia, Pa. RICHMOND, VA. -g.-.... ----...--.-. ...- Qc 'fi - H-ml-44 +n1nnu -----1----1 1--11 ROANOKE AMERICAN JEFFERSON PARK RIALTO THEATRES ROANOKE, VA. 111111111...,,,,1,, CHAS. LUNSFORD 8z SONS 'Xe 4' All Branches of INSURANCE 'P+ Office 205-209 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. ROANOKE, VA. 3194--PHONES-3195 ..111111111,lll1u You can't better the best COOKSEY-J OHNSTON lVlEN'S FURNISHINGS FASHION PARK SUITS Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Artie Roberts Bill Kavanaugh Our Representatives -In 4' fi- 'lr- Lucky 13 West Campbell Ave. ROANOKE, VA. Opposite Roanoke Theatre -un.-.,,,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.11 n1nu1 1. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-nn1 GLENN-MINNICH CLOTHING CO. Incorporated THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP Clothiers and H aberdashers No. 106 Campbell Avenue, S. W. ROANOKE, VA. ' Phone 683 m,...m,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1mg1 ,1ml1 ,1im1-im11m1iiii1,.,i1,.,i1,,.,1,ii1 1 ilu:-nliiuu...im--nu:iminn-nn-iiu1ini1ini1 i--nu-44 Tu--un-nu-ini1iin1nii-un1im-viii-ilu-nn1uii1n LYNCHBURG RESTAURANT 'i-'iv GOOD FOOD AND GOOD SERVICE FOR LADIES and GENTLEMEN 'nic' 'air LYNCHBURG, VA. -iln1 ..nu1.nu.-nu...uii.-,,..1..,,1,,,,1 1 .....,,,1n 1nu1im1 1 1 1 1un-un--uu1 1 1n-im- Lewis Clothing Company CYEQ Th.e.P0pula1f Price Men,s and Boys' Store fi-'wiv 1009 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. SUPERIOR QUALITY CADET UNIFORMS Win Praise from All Wearers l Superior Quality CAPS Are Solid Comfort Stylish Caps Send for Cadet Uniform Catalog THE HENDERSON-AMES Kalamazoo, Nlich. -,,,,1iii1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 1m1.,,,1un1 1 1 u..iiii.-1111111111 he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID I. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois .,.,, Gm, Mona, Made Cover Izearx this n-ada mark an th: back lid, I nu-noi: hic-zui1-nn-- 1 111111111 sfo -u -1 1-mn-nu-un-un.-nn-un-un---un--un-uniuu....un1.nn-,,,,...,,,,.-Hn-ml-H.,-.,m1,,,.1,,,,1unn.. lun... Charlottesville Woolen Mills CHARLoT'rEsv1LLE, VA. M amtfacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHES IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY, AND OTHER UNIFORM , PURPOSES And the Largest Assortment Ana' Best Quality CADET GRAYS Including those used at the United States Military Academy at I West Point and other leading military schools of the country PRESCRIBED AND USED BY THE CADETS OF THE Virginia Polytechnic Institute nic -u1nu--un1uu:un1 1uu--nn-- - 4 1mm --11 -A 1-1111--- -1 up 1nn.1innn-nn-nuinnuinu-un-:iii-in1.1uu-zu:-vu 14,111 .1 1l1.lm.1mi-nn1.nn1,1 1 1 ,P m,1nn..4, u1un1nn1uu1nn.1uu.1nu...uu.1uni1uu1uu1.,m1..,u1 .+ ' I BOYS When you start teaching and if Woodworking comes under your direction Remember American Woodworking Machines are made to serve you faithfully AMERICAN WO0DWORKlNG MACHINERY COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1un-un-nH111u1un-nu--un-nu1.nn1.nu-nn1u -nu-nin-nn1.nn1nnn..nn1nu1nu1un-mn:iui-nu-un- ELMWOOD NURSERIES Trees, Shrubs, Plants ,ggi J. B. WATKINS 8. BRO. Proprietor Midlothian, Va. EVERGREENS A SPECIALTY -nu-nn-nu-un-nu-un-xlui-nn-uni-nun-nun-nun WARREN 8: CARROLL'S ANTISEPTIC BARBER SHOP AND PRESSING ESTABLISHMENT Opposite Bank of Blacksburg First-Class Tonsorial Parlor College Style Haircuts WE KNOW HOWU Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Uniforms given special attenti ri Try Our New Steam Presser i...uu- GREEN'S HOTEL Over Theatre BLACKSBURG, VA. New Building Newly Furnished Accommodations First-Class MODERN CON VENIENCES Rates 33.00 Per Day SPECIAL RATES TO V. P. I. STUDENTS M. F. GREEN Proprietor -mi.....,,1 1 1 1nn1nn1nu1 1 1 1 1 ,.1im1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,,1 COMPILIMENTS OF A FRIEND .y. ..................-,...-....-....-..,,..,...-,..........-.........-...5. .g.-..........- - - - .. .. - - .. - -.. -uu1uu....uu...uu-. -.inn..nn1un1un....nn1nn-.ilu Q.-mi ---.------i. - .. L 4, JULIUS SIMON, INC. Manufacturers of SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS FOR MILITARY ACADEMIES AND SCHOOLS NEW YORK, N. Y. 1nn,i.-11111...-.Q.....n-.iIn..uu1m---------1-11 .1...u..-. - .. .. - - - - .. .. -IH-....-,I, ,iw-,,.,-I...-., - - .. ...,..-,,,.- - - -....... Virginia Bridge 81 Iron Co. STEEL BRIDGES BUILDINGS ETC. Defzgnerf - MHHZLQl'dCfHTE7'J' I Erecforf ROANOKE MEMPHIS BIRMINGHAM ATLANT'A NEW ORLEANS DALLAS LOS ANGELES KLENSALL CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Incorporated ROANOKE, VA. General Cleaning ana' Dyeing THE ONLY VALETERIA Equipped Plant for Re-Shapin Your Suits and Uniforms in Virginia PLANK AND HOGE Local Agents I -..p -p-,,..-.,..- - - .- -....-....-....- - - - Qu 1m,1 1,,,1,m1m,1nn1nn1..1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 1 1 1,m1 141.11 1 1 1 ...Im 4.-.........,-....-....-....-..........-...,-.....-....-....-.....-.....-4. q.............I-....-....-,...-I..-...-....-....-....-....-....- THE CENTER DRUG COMPANY BLACKSBURG, VA. P. D. HALEL Ph,B.'I Proprietor The place to get l good service A FULL LINE OF TOILET ARTICLES SMOKES OF ALL KINDS SODAS UNSURPASSED When the Bugle blows it is time to move. Come on to ' the Center and let us prove that we are -here to Serve You -nn--nul-nn-nn-nn1nn-nu-uu-un1nn-ull-nu--nu THE JEFFERSON RICHMOND, VA. - The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South Large Convention Hall Table d'I-Iote Dinners After Theatre Suppers DANCING MEYER DAVIS ORCHESTRA Turkish' and Roman Baths Rates 32.50 Per Day and Up O. F. WEISIGER' Manager nn1.n Roanoke's Sporting Center FLECK CIGAR co FormerIy'Schol,z Cigar Co. 214+ Latest Sporting News CIGARS, CIGARETTES, CANDY S'IVIOKER'S SUPPLIES LUNCHEONETTE -:lc-Ir PHONES 1100-9241-9295 -nn-.11 1n...mu1nn1lm1.m1 1,m1 1 111 n1:1111-nn-nu1nn1nn--nn1nn-M1vm--nn1. 1 ul- GOBBLERS Make Your Roanoke Head- quarters at GUY'S SODA, LUNCH, TOBACCO CANDIES, MAGAZINES Roanoke Theatre Lobby Owned and Operated by TECH ALUMNII -.,.i. .g.-....-. - -...,-....-..,.-....-................-....-....-..I 4. + ------------- ---------- 4- SCHOOL CATALOGS AND ILLUSTRATIONS DANCE PROGIRAIVIS AND INVITATIONS LEATHER DANCE FAVORS AND COVERS FRATERNITY AND CLASS STATIONERY The has. H. Elliott 0 The Largest College Engraving House in the World COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS, CLASS DAY PROGRAMS, CLASS PINS AND RINGS Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA I 24 WEDDING INVITATIONS CALLING CARDS, MENUS FRATERNITY AND CLASS INSERTS FOR ANNUALS -1- ---- -4 ------------- ---- 4- 11.111 1 ,l.1m,1ml-.ml..-.,m.1,m1un- 1,,1llIl 4. -,,......,....,,..1.............,..-I..-...,-,,,.-,...-,...-...,-...,-,I, .F-...,-...,.. .. - ... 1 ..-........ .....,....,,- ,.. 4, HUGH REILLY CO. WE SELL THE RIGHT Paint FOR THE RIGHT PLACE Something New IVORY BLACK JADE GLASS TOPS With Monogram and Polished Edges PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS WASHINGTON, D. C. WRITE FOR PRICES - Illl -I-I ------ IIII - IIII 1 IIII - IIIITIUF +- ---- - --'- - ---1 - '--- - ---- - ---- - '--f - x1-- - ---' - '-1- - -1I- - 11-- - ---- --n- ' 1 CHEWNING PRODUCE COMPANY I 1-:Ii 'lr WHOLESALE F riiits and Produce fi' '11 208 Market Square ROANOKE, VA. CALDWELL-SITES CO. ROANOKE, VA. fd:--lr Sporting Goods Stationery ENGRAVERS 'ir 'iv VISIT US WHEN IN - ROANOKE -uu1.nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1. ,,1,...1M1,I..1,,,,1nu1nII1H111nn1nn1nn-nun-un- NATIONAL MATTRESS. COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VA. 'Jr 'i' HEADQUARTERS FOR MATTRESSES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS American Beauty Felt Mattress OUR LEADER Built to Suit the most fastidious I I I -11+ rf1-uu-nn-nn-un- -nn-nn-un-nn--nn-mn-nn-uu-- all 1411111111 llll -- lll- 1 lrll 1 lrll 1 Irll 1 rflv 1 vlll 1 IIII 1 vlvr 1 vlll 1 vlll 1 vlll -9? 431:11 ulll 1: 1 1 uur1 -- uvvl - vvwn 1 nvuu 1 uolu 141:11 -- --m-- 4, Insure the Success of Your The i Dance by H-WHS the I T Co-Educational Dept Offers Standard Courses I S I in S ORCHE TRA I 2 S Necking and Make-Up 2 T E I A sheikish male faculty a - E supporteg by the entire I 2 I ca et corps : I : I I I 1 PARLOR ATHLETICS 'i 5 I OUR SPECIALTY I Aristocrats of Syncopation Best Individual Instruction and Influence f ' T E BOX 694 Only the Fairest Need Apply Picture must accompany HUNTINGTON, W. VA. application I 1 I +- -'-- - ---- - --11 - ---' - --11 - 1-'- - f--- - 1f-- - ---- - ---1 - ---1 - ---- - '--- -H+ +- ---- - ---- --- -1-- - -1-- - -1-- - -1-- - 1--- ----. T0'-'HI ----111111111 Ilfl -- Ilff 1 I- 11111111111 11 I . FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF BLACKSBURG Authorized Capital 350,000 The Bank that is glad to see ou, Whether ou want to I Y Y Z Borrow or Deposit Help us while you have money, and when you need money We will help you 4 Per Cent. on Savings Accounts I V. P. I. Students' Accounts Solicited Appreciated and Protected I i J. I. GARDNER, President R. I. NICALEXANDER, Cashier I liOn1nn -nu....nn1m lun, lun1M,,,,,-nn1,m1,,,,...u,,1. 1 -.U .L ...,,,,1.,,,.......-III..-11:11H..-.ml1.m.-nn...m.1.,,,.....m....n-,I, .im-.nn...nn1nu-un-nn...nu-.Im-nu-m:-uu- -- HARRIS-WOODSON CO. LYNCHBURO, VA. Manufacturing Confectioners 'ulculc Largest Distributors of Cgmdyirz the South Our -gogds are sold by all stores carrying high-class K' ' -Confectionery 1. - .. - -,..,-,...-,...-,...-....-....- - ...........g. Kodaks, Films, and Supplies, Fountain Pens, Pocket Cut- lery, Footballs, Baseballs, Basketballs, Volleyballs A -if Everything in Sporting Goodsv A A ROANOKE CYCLE CO. Incorporated 103 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. u-nu-nn1nn-nu1nn.1nn-nn.,un1nn-nu- ,ln CONIPLIMENTS OF JOE'S CHESAPEAKE CAFE do 'io BEST OF EVERYTHING 'ir' 'iv POOL BILLIARDS BALTIMORE, MD. -'mln 1nn1nu,.nn1.nu1.1:Inilnvvllnnlifnnnirnnll n-un.-nn-inn1nn-n1.1unL4m..nn.-nn.......L...,.- BUSH 8:-HANCOCK Incorporated The Man's Store A -A CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Everything for Men 18 Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. .!.-.,,.-,,- .. -,,,..,,..-....-.........,...,.,- - .. 4. nf, -,,.,- -.,,,-..,,..,.,,- ... - - .. - -,.,......5. ofa --nu ---11- 11--1 ' 1------11--11111 I v Q4 ADAMS, PAYNES AND C-LEAVES INCORPORATED Everything for the building except hardware We manufacture BRICKS and carry large and complete stocks of LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS Can ship on short notice orders for one piece of lumber up to Car Lots or all the Material for a complete house Our Service Department is for your benefit. Send us inquiries for anything you may requireaand if we do not carry the 'O items you want, we will take pleasure in assisting you to secure them ROANOKE, VA. A I I I -x-- rfl- f----eq -------- -' - - ----------- - - --v +- -iil --- xi-' - f--- - -1-- - Kf-- - --'- - ---- -'--H- 1--- --g +-'- f ' - -' - f - - -'-' - ---' - -' - '- - -'-' - -'-- - '--- - '-'- -H--- I L .., , I 5 2 L we sol.lClT YouR BUSINESS NELSON A L ' I g f0f' . I ICE CREAM AND ICES 1888-1925 I 1 I l CLOVER CREAMERY Thirty-seven years of success- COMPANY ful service to this Incorporated community i RoANoKE, VA. i ' - - U T Q 'ic -if Solicitmg your patronabe I stronger than ever Q I 5 Manufacturers of Pasteurized Products 1696-PHoNEs-1697 , I Milk, Butter, Ice Cream ROANOKE, VA. and Ices I l I : 4. , -nn1, 1 1 1 1n1nu.1 1 1 1 1 1n -1mi1mi-iiii1iiii1-Ilan- 1- -nu-iiuiiin-nii1iui 4.-I..- -.....-.....-....-....-..,.-....-...I.....i- -....-.,..-.g. 4...-li.-..........-.....-....-....-....-....-..,.-..,.-..i.-.,....... CUTLER FRUIT GRADERS Have been recognized for years by the largest packing houses and individual growers all over the world as embodying the most mod- ern and efficient method of sizing and grading fruit. Sizes by weight. Mechanical sorting table. Sizes apples, peaches or pears for box, basket or barrel packing. No bruising. Take advantage of our many years of experience by letting us solve your packing problems. ASK FOR OUR NEW BOOK Packing Fruit for Tomor'row's Market CUIIIR MANUFACTURING C0. 1nn1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1im1,,,,1, Wood-Nickels Grocery Co. Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS 85-PHON ES-35 ROANOKE, VA. I We are strong for V. P. I. 4.-....-....-..I-,...-,,..-....-....-....-.........,.-..,.- -...i..- Ilvllllvlllll 1llIl-'DIlll-1.IIlI1llIl1lllI1lIIl1lIll1lII!1IIlll RED, WHITE AND BLUE CAFE 122 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. You'll enjoy eating here Delicious Food Home Cooking OPEN DAY AND NIGHT GUST GACHULIS, Prop. -,..g. 4.-....-..........-....-....-....-.....-....-...,-. -,...-....-....- 4. ---------....-..,.- INCORPORATED 1871 LIFE INSURANCE COBIPANY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA There is no better or surer Way for a young man to create an I estate for himself immediately than by investing in a Policy in the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Issues the most liberal forms of ORDINARY Policies from 51,000.00 to 550,000.00 with premiums payable annually, semi-annually or quarterly CONDITION ON DECEMBER 31, 1924 ' Assets ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,........,................,,.,.,..,,...,,,..,,..,..,,,,..,,,,...,.......,......,,,,., S 41,52'l,283.l7 Liabilities ....................... Capital and Surplus ............. 3e,1e4,159.74 . 5,357,123.4s Insurance In Force ,.........................,...........,...,................... ..... 2 73,540,675.00 Payments to Policyholders ..,.,,....,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,.,,...,...,..,,...,... .,... 3 ,O36,319.80 Total Payments to Policyholders Since Organization .................. S 35,784,215.'l5 JOHN G. WALKER, President +- ..I. .....-..---------.--------- I .-.I v vivivgviv v vA:fA:' vivgvi vivgvgvgviv vgrgviw-ALYLYLYA. v vi ,FJ IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII :Ig 3 H ,............... .................. ........................ I ........... If .Il ....... mm ................... .. EQ ? -. S11- I :: ' E 1 , I I if 1 ESTABLISHED Ieee E if I I E 1 O E11 + A i W' 2 1 1 E E, 1 SWI M S? j PHOTOGRAPHERS E W E if-l L E Ei, E E3 I E iff, :II EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE E EIL 31 FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS ' E jj DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE E ET, lj ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, E If WORKMANSI-IIP, AND THE CAPACITY FOR E EQ PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE E E? - E E7 1 1546 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. I if . E: -5 gig I mumgg guanra gil, J 59 A E EIL f 06 illIIll!llllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllm lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIE Q0 A I I 1 'I I 1.m,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1,,,,1,, .-,,l,1ii.--,.-.11111111111111111111.-1,i,1, -...T--.W.-..i.-.-Hi.-H..-.....-....-in-ii...-T...-U..-ii..-N.-. .9..-H..-mi-....-....-H..-H..--mi-....-.m-H..-ii..-T.H- Z' I 5 ROANOKE'S SPORTING T l UNCLE SAM WANTS YQU . HEADQUARTERS 1 . JOIN THE BUCCANEERS T Get in the field that offers you JOE HANNA'S l Bm PAY SMOKE SHOP I STANDARD COURSES 2 , IN I T BLASTINGQ BUNK FATIGUE I - I E AND 'Everything for the Smoker L NIGGAH BRIDGE . T 2 I f V l Your best friend won't know you l n , , I 5 in our uniform B11l1ard-Pocket B1ll1HIdS I Rf.-5 , Commissions of Second Lieutenant All the Latest Sportmg Results offered in Engineers, Infantry, ' A E l and C. A. C. upon completion I of our course - Write for our Big Free Illus- Managef E trated Catalog today WM. F. SAP GRIFFIN T I T L v. P. 1. WAR DEPARTMENT ,Phone 4644 or 9116 andAsk for L Attention - i V the Scores T COMMODORE ROSE THOMAS 4. ....,,- - .. -,......,..- - - - - ......-.,,3, .i-........,,- ... - - 1 - -,,..-..,......,.-..,.-..T... HOTEL RICHMOND RICHMOND, VA. A Opposite Capitol Square AND IN THE CENTER OF EVERYTHING ' A soo' ROOMS,- FiRERRooF M usic, Dinner, Cabaret, Dancing 1- A REAL GOOD TIME FOR EVERYBODY ' DIRECTION-W. E. I-IOCKETT -I...-II..-..I..-....-II.-...I-.II-I..-.I........-.,.I-I.....,..-.g., .z.I............,..I.....II-.Im-...I-.II-.II-.I...-I.,-.wr-I.I.-. ' I ECONOMY Blzos. 85 Co. I TIAII5 V1Izc:IN1AN l-I0'I'I3I, I . I The Home of Pure I LYNCHBURG VA' Home-Made ' Ice Cream and Candies Chocolates and Bon-Bons I I EUROPEAN-EIREPROOE I I EXCELLENT CAFE AND . . i I COFFEE SHOP Qualzty and Serwce I 2 I Our Specialty 24 West Campbell Avenue , 5 I 4 I I I F. C. CRIDER ROANOKE, VA. I Secretary-IVIaI1ager I I . 1IIII1 1 1 1 .1 1,,H1IIII1,,,,1IIII.1,,II1.,I.,.1,,..1I,.,1IIII1,,,,1IIII1Im1I.II1IIII1,,II1.,,1 1 1 1 1,1.,,, I ELLETT AND PEDIGO SUCCESSORS TO WNI. C. ELLETT DRUG COIVIPANY, INC. Druggist BLACKSBURG, VA. The Rexall Store PRESCRIPTICNS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED ' , - AGENTS Cut Flowers, Blocks, Martha Washington and Nunnally Candies Conklin and Parker Fountain Pens ALSO SPECIAL AGENTS FOR KELLY AND GREEN r I BRISTOL, VA. - Kodak IFi1rns, Developing and Enlarging-Your Work Solicited Patronized by The 1925 Bugle --IIII-- 1 1 1- -. --. 1IIII-IIII1Im-mI--IIu--IIII--IIII-IIII--IIII--IIII-IIII-IIu-IIu-- 1 1 1 1 1 - I-III ,.....I...-..I.-.I....-I..-....-....- -.I-....-...3. 4.-...I-...,- -...,-I.-...,.......-II.- -.... - I-...I - - -nn-un-un1un1un1nn..-ull-- lun pig -nn--In Ton-1nu-I 1 1nu-uull:u-nn1xuu--uu-nn- -un- 44 I TI-IE CORNER . PLANK 8a WHITSETT Incorporated + Y The S tudehfs S tore T Y CIGARS, SODAS MEN'S FURNISHINGS STUDENTS' SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES nu-nu-.uu.-nu1nu,nIn--nu--lm-uu-vu:-nun-lulilw 111111,.--.,1nn T HE BLACKSBURG BILLIARD PARLOR A Clean Place of Amusement FOR Gentlemen -,m1.m..... .... .. .- , , 1 , 1 1 PATRONIZE H111-IE BARBER SHOPH Q The Best in Collegiate I-IAIRCUTS 3 ...., , , S...,,6 OUR MOTTO SANITARY SERVICE n1nn1l1 1. 1 1 .1 .1 1 1 1 ....lm-.- THE LYRIC Moving Pictures of the highest type shown here I I 'P 'I' 111--111-1 r11llll1l4n aio-nn-nu -1v11 1---11 Of' -luxlnn ,.un...nn...uu-.ml.-nu...nninnlinniunl.-nun-1111.1 -H 1. ...nninm-.Inu-...U-nu..m... ... ...mi r11H0MPS0N-HAGAN DRUG COMPANY Incorporated The Rexall S tore CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. -un--un-nu1nn-nn-nu1nu--un-nn-nn-un..-nn.-vm- WHERE THE BOYS FROM TECHLAND MEET PREDDY-YATES Ponce-De-Leon Hotel ROANOKE, VA. Why: Because we offer the best and most complete line of ' Cigars, Smokers' Sundries, Soda, Magazines, News, Toilet Articles and Can- dies with a service that's different 'i !c' R. P. PREDDY HARRY R. YATES V. P. I. Alumnus inn-ull-mln:-nlu-un-.nuluu1uulnulunlnn nu.-.u :ruin 'Q' 'I- I I S i Ii -L-i '! I' li I - l 1 I T I T L I I E li li T: u-nu ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE J ACOBS ROAD-LITE Lights the Way to safety PRICE COMPLETE, 34.00 JACOBS AUTO SAFETY LAMP COMPANY BLACKSBURG, VA. -:mlm ,Im...Iu--Inu-IIu-uu-nn-nu-nun-Inn-. u1lm- ,,.-ml... ...Im-IIn-nn.-nnT,,,,-nn,nn.-mr.. lm... T HE V. P. I. COLLEGIATES CHarmon's Harmonie Houndsj Aristocrats of Gripo-pation Anything but Harmonie RATES UNREASONABLE jesse james rode a horse Bill Harmon plays a saxophone tio UI'-uu-nu--nu-nu-nu-nu-nIn-nu1luu-nu-nn-nn1lIu-f aiu .1unTulx..,IH..ml1nn1....1...I1..,.1,,,,1....1I,,,1, 1 1. 1. 1. 1 1 1. 1 1 1. 10:1-im-41 ,f.u1.m1.,..1,,1 1. .1 1 1 1m1,m.1 .1.,,,1 ,P Buildmg Material KIMMERLING BROS. I Mill WWI? I'R0cm0ke'sITeleph0ne Florisf, A fi' I T I E ' E I I COLLEGE ORDERS GIVEN ECONOMY LUMBER I SPECIAL ATTENTION I COMPANY, INC. . . I . I CI-IRISTIANSBURG, VA. I QUALITY AND SERVICE A, SPECIALTY I I ' I Phone 1250 I I HIVIATERIALLY AT YOUR I W H RICHARD SERVICE v. P. I. Agent I .-I----------....-...Q .g.-.,..------------....-. BANK OF CHRISTIANSBURG CI-IRISTIANSBURG, VA. CAPITAL --.-- as ,1I'I5,50O.O0 SURPLUS - 173,250.00 TOTAL ASSETS - - - 1,500,000.00 ' OFFICERS R. T. MOSBY - - President CHAS. I. WADE - Vice-Pres. and Mgr. B. M. HAGAN - Cashier I. G. MANNONI - Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS R, T. MOSBY G. F. ELLETT CHAS. I. WADE HUNTER J. PHLEGAR R. IUROOP The management of this bank is under the direct supervision of a board of directors of experienced business men Its financial strength, conservative methods, and long experience commend it to those who appreciate good banking service. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS nn- nu.- qu In -------------. .--,.---... . .. 4, OUR REPUTATION ,.f--.. , OF GOOD QUALITY AND SERVICE AT FAIR PRICES ' , 'LJQ as YOUR ASSURANCE Q, is I I. x Fai! l I -Lg If, X Official jewelers to the class class rings . WE GLADLY SUBMIT ORIGINAL DESIGNS AND PRICES WITHOUT OBLIGATION ' TO YOU of 1926 for their I3 GOOD x r ,A SOLD WATCHES ,ffl IB IZ ANDI' ,N ,, ,....,.,. , . ALL 'UR 2 SERYICED STANDARD I 3 BY MAKES HENEBRY I . I -V,V X I YJIISIJE --rw 'Ji--3,g,j?-tj Ly. V ' 'E--,.,,.,? 1925 CAPTAINS' WATCHES FURNISHED BY Us We supply trophies, caps, medals, etc., for all occasions is Hang QR Don EWELERSM DIAMOND MERCHAW Q09 ICITCIASOIX SUGSLL I ROANOKE, VA. 'P I I '2T'5'-'ll' T111 '1'l.7T,,.7. I ' 'P 11111.-11111.--. ...IN11111111-......1 .1uu....m,.-,.,.1,,,,1,.,,1...1m.1I,..1,n..un.-.,m....,.n1,m .F -4. Tn-uu1uu1u.l1uu-un-un-un--1m1uu1-1.111.111.4111 Q, EATWELL LUNCH THE PLACE THAT MAKES FAMOUS WAFFLES WE USE THE HIGHEST GRADE OF COFFEE EATWELL LUNCH 109 Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. use 1am -T--i1i11-- nn1nn-,P COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND nu1u SPRAY PUMPS NOZZLES AND ACCESSORIES FOR ALL SPRAYING CONDITIONS Write for 1925 Catalog SYDNOR PUMP AND WELL IO. PUMP EXPERTS Established 1889 RICHIVIOND, VA. 'fl 1 1 1Im1ll111ml1un1.m1m.1.In1n1 1:1111 or cfw--HII- - 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1Im1 + I Drunk being arrested by police: I'11 have you to know-hic-that I'm part-hic-of the Standard Oil Co. Cop: And what part' are you? Drunk: Hia-one of the tanks. +- ---- ------------ .--- - -1- o?on1uu 11111111 1 1 1. 1 ,P THE BUSINESS STAFF OF ' THE 1925 BUGLE Wishes to express their appre- ciation to the A dvertisers who have helped to make pos- sible this edition of the Bugle. We trust that the desired re- sults will be obtained and rec- ommend your patronage by the students. un-un? ol4-Im 111111111111 nn1- aio 'f - ff Vy lg' ff- fAxf4f!M Y l ii-.1 M .3 xv N VE! 3 . .' fLQ'f iU if -- ' if ' it-, X A ti, E 1-1 Mum X fl A l 5 1: .-nr.:-r I - Ti. ? Q 9 1 A 1, 3 Hilifilil A A si . A X92 f - A it ff in ' fl - l ,Z QQ.-L'li!,-iii' ,J L . 5 It E, ' i w 421 A' , iv- r E 1 1 93 I I .'.:. 1' - V 5 A rt li v . 5 gm Wil ,f 2 1 . . l ia-Pav it igimls' 7 5 anim A Lvl V L 3' e ff 2' ' I ,Il-' The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual management, including adfvertising. selling, organization and finance, is corn- prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management books called Suu-ess in Annual Buildingfjiarnished free lq Annual Executives. Secure Bureau ca-operatian. We invite your correspon- dence. PROO 1 I T was no accident tlnat tlre Ulvseryer prints ing House, lnc., was awarded lirst prize lor LEED quality and tlrird prize lor production in a contest conducted lay tlre Miller Saw Trimnner Co. tlvlanulacturers ol: printing llllaclmineryb, ol Pittslnurg, Pa., and participated in lay oyer 2,'U7llU printing estalrlislmments in tlre United States and Canada, lnut a natural sequence to tlne policy ol tlnis lnouse., Hlluality First? Tlaen production. H jlTl1is Annual illustrates tlne quality ol, tlne everyday output ol our orgaaizarnna yvhicL.in: cludes men Wlro are experts in tlre selection and arrangement ol type laces, lnorders and ornaments, tlne lmlending ol: colors and mixing ol' inlas, tlaerelmy enalmling us to produce color and laalttone print: ing de luxe, H flur organization is alyvays at your disposal, endeayoring at all times to render an 66 Eidicient and lntellflgent Service., H jl Core respondence lnyited. . THE OBSERVER PRINTING HOUSE INCORPORATED-D CHARLOTTE, N. C. NOTE: Same of tfzz ,gllllllllff prodzzrzd by uf ffzif year ZUEl'Zfb7' Sfhoalf baba have given zu their I0!If7'EffIif0I' three to fight J'l1ffEJ'Jf7!1? yearf. A. IW f-, AUTOGRAPHS , Qfwgj C6.V...-ngyfff fdffwg I .. ,.. ........A.. ........... . x ..... , QQ? ' ,4,,,, ...... .....,................... l 1 - -L -LU: ' - f ,Yf5'- 1 1 I ' -. . qui:-.f I. V , .-:L.T.v.- -. m:,+V-3-r, at .-I if ,grfgill ..g1....-.. .-- - . .P . .,,v E IH. . 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