Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 581 of the 1933 volume:

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Cl: N X A g 3 j P H xj Q N X X -, 'Z ' K. ,,-2' Q At . A 7 'if S - x QSM 'K A rx 9 -5, 6 Ltr gg? ,,ff , Q4 .. 1133 3 Auf' All fx' 5 ' ' 5 f f WV f 5 .Fw fav-, f ff N' ' V, :A 4, Vx' ' I' X Libris OP yriglw henry edmunds lllltCl16SOIl, 0 QQ Q editol'-ill-chic samuel hopkins 9 Q Q bl1SillCSS lllilllilglil' 'Q f 'af o 6 S ll 1' u m 6 Q BUGLE 1 9 3 3 W' ' '- 1-'. v-,.f.-.,v- ,, ,., ., , Q 4 gina. bfzayizi fy, .MIQQ-' 7 .,1,n,,rxHQlLgmQyg 777kk757-W'5'-3'5??'i55g?ff5?Wf3fw-ffl 4,fr1:-aw, .4 , W 'V 'J .1-if--,-4 , . -1-.w. L' ' ' 'f if ' 2 -:ij , -5:1-+ezsfw , , L , Q. , zg.fM,, QL, ,4 , f,g:M-,H k R J '1,M?,,,L5. L 6 193 VOLUIVI E TH IRT Y-NINE Assembleil by the SENIOR CLASS, at Bl Virginia 'Th 0 1Xnnual Publication nl thu- lfudet lieginlent oi the Virginia Polytechnic Institute x or word TO RECALL tl1e story of V. P. I through sixty-one years of growth and development Q Q to reflect tl1e spirit of the institute from 1872 to to-day Q Q to mark a pulsating parallel in her growth and that ofa developing nation Q Q to catch the vital spirit of the Corps and to record these things forever to the 1933 BUGLE so aspires! ontents fI.XMl'lIS VIEWS .HMIINISTR.- XTl0N CIAHSICS CORPS 1llHLANlZA'I'l0N ,XTlll,lC'l'lCS SUCIAI, .MI'I'lYl'l'llCS TICCII LIFIC K lJVlCR'l'lSlCM ICNTS I J l D ciication T0 liHHf'l'0ll ,lulian Ashby Burruss, alumnus prvsiehlnl, gvlllivlililll, scholar, lHillliIliSll'Zll0l'.. 4- wlmsv guiding hand has plum-ii V. P. I. al lu-1' lll'0S0lll high status 4 Q- who. through his unliring efforts us p1'c'si1h'l1l during i'0lll'll'0ll yvurs. has mlonc mom- towards lhv mlm-va-lolnnclll of lhc inslitutv than any olhvr man this thirty-ninth volumv of'l'l1c- BUGLE is lcwiivzltcci. 0 0 0 9 0 0 4 0 0 9 0 -9 9 -- A b-4. ,, ,, ' :..g-, .,Lq:4: 9L I 4 I1 MCITIOTIBITI :VFREDERICK WILSON MILLS Cullen, Virginia 1911-1931 QZJAMES ROBERT SMITH New Market, Virginia 1911-1931 ew Qi' WPERRY CLENDENING CAVER Danville, Virginia 1912-1933 3iC1ass of 1933 OQQ BIERNE ELLISON, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia 1912-1932 ll lilg I Service I0 llllu MRMORN ol the' lu-ron' lee-h mvn who xliml during lhv Wbrld Vifur in lhv p1-l'fm'n1um'v of lhvir duty and IN HONOR of those' who svrvvql lhvir vnuntry und rvlurmfd lu work toga-ilu-r in 10 host illu-rvst of slate' und nation. this 1' is I'1'SlN'C'lflllly' elm-rlivzllvcl. -9' rf Q glmiiidgg .,,. 4 . g 4 A fCgf Q1 QXQSXQAL l7YUf?AL mm WW WAg,.Af,L,, Z, if ffff J ' fgg ,,y, 7 f 'f Q5 IQ -- XMIM '. L- 2 gl, ' -,., V 'i W-fr V Cl Resum ,Kl 'l'l'iR SlX'I'Y-UNIC yt-ars., V. P. l. is an oulstantl ing institution. ranking high among the host in the land. l'ia4'h In-rioel ol' ln-r flow-loptnmil is marked with spvviliv lIlllH'0Yl'llll'lllS, vach sol-ing a superi- or svhool 1-volyv by 'Qt Q- until, at this moment., hcl' lm-ailing position in thv South is unqut-stionoxl. li Crt-at athlt-tit' tvams l'4-flvvt hm' lint' student hotly. loyal alumni in thvir yovalions 1'4-flm'ttl1o1'- ough vollvgv voursvs and training. a lint- l'lllllllllS and huilclings rvflt-4't vapahlv. 4-llic'i4-nt aclminis- tration. 'llvvlfs lmicl for l'ulurt- fann' is wt-ll fountl- vtl. li To-tlay. Y. I' l rt-valls hor tlisturlwtl past. I't'llll'llllH'l'illg how aclyvrsity gan- way to 1 i n ' l' pvl'sistcl1cv. Q ll vcvss th rou I gh yt-ara o -'T RQ I P 1 V . . 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Z .: .1 - ILNP -g V ' -' 1, Af -A . ... o ' H . fs' a u r , 51,4 5 L L ' A 4 L f Q .c' -4 ' rf. ,g g 4 0 P- Q tg-' ,RSL . ' Z, I R :xv ' f 1. gn' A 'f 1 .ZA 17521 fy? -fi Q V ' ' 'Rf 1 f 295 A ff ' ' ,. M M35 V' A' , -ivvfq .m R?L Vg! X , vw, 4 .1 E' 1 4 . 1 ,L V' 'gn ,, Q. nf, ? ef I 55 ff f Q, ' H x 7? A wx Q Q55 :,.,. Zi, Agriculfural Hall The Main Walk -l 154 A 'Ta-sr-M ?W.,,.1, ' 3 .1 NF 'qv K. V1 'F 1. 1 v, J ',y df . h ,V Ii . '- I -:'5i,Af,.q Administration HE PICTURESQUE Pony Express was still carrying the vital mails to the western frontier when the Virginia Legislature in 1872, through the assist- ance of the Congressional Land Grant Col- lege Endowment, passed the Act making the Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College possible 40 O QP Montgomery County, offering 320,000 and the grounds and build- ings of Preston and Olin Institute as a nucleus for the school, brought the college here to Blacksburg Q O Dr. C. L. C. Minor became the first president of V. A. M. C. A -, 'XL bitter disagreement brought about his removal, and Dr. J. L. Buchanan succeeded him in 1880 O Q O I . 4 fx: -. Jfff f -A., X. ff ,,-a Pg, x I V 0 '- f? C ZX t, X L It -. F sn- I - .el .2 .-f ' , f , '1 5 'fs f I L 'A, ' -. 'J' --ggi E ffdi- 3 , -U , 7 W gy sw, I , . Q 'f zi' ,., 15224 ., ' 1 . 2 T o ssl. I I TP Alia: - . 'fT '2i5l'i:g.R. '-T5-IQ .fiS,.:. 7 ' 5 'F -'L A 40 - e . ill nw fa X..- t ,im ., Q Q,.R sk- V -' TQ ' 53 , f f. -'f - . X -3 iz: l DR. JULIAN A51-IBY BURRUSS President of the College Julian Ashby Burruss, a distinguished and respected educator, was graduated from the Virginia Polytechnic Institute in l898. l-le became president of his alma mater in l9l9. Since that year, he has fought consistently and successfully for higher educational standards for V. R l. Financial discouragements have been frequent but his capable administration has made possible for us a greater V. P. I. Credit for the school's present high standing is duly given to Doctor Burruss. Tl-IE BOARD OF VISITORS Harry F. Byrd, Winchesterg Homer L. Freguson, Newport Newsg Robert S. Moss, Burkels Garden: Robert A. Russell, Rustburgg Allen T. Eskridge, Pulaskig R. l'lorsley, Stapleton: W. Stuart Moffett, Stauntong R Woods, Roanoke: Sidney B. Hall, Richmondg W. W. Sproul, Staunton. 5? lrt1v2?,4, ft X., ,ll --at 7 if .rl is I . . 1 .i:g1if.-.c -xiii -Q. AQ '-3255251 - If -V r DR. JOHN EDWARD WILLIAMS Dean of the College Dr. E. Williams is the widely admired dean of the Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute. He has been connected with the college since t903, and this' year marks the thirtieth year of his devoted Service to the school. He has served as dean of the college since l924. Dean Williams is widely known as a leading mathematician, and is head of the department of Mathematics, Students like to bring their troubles to him because he hears them with such an understanding ear. He is acclaimed as the most admired member of the faculty. HARVEY LEE PRICE Dean of Agriculture Harvey Lee Price, '98, became dean of the school of Agriculture in I908, eight years after he joined the department of Horticulture, which department he now heads. He is an interested student of genetics, and considers that study to be one of his hobbies. He has done meritorious work in this line with the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station. A l if S ,fading EARLE BETRAM NoRRis Dean of Engineering Earle Betram Norris became clean of the school of Engineering and director of the Engineering Ex- periment Station in l928. He was graduated from Pennsylvania State College in l904. His reputation as an engineer is widely known, and he holds mem- bership on several important engineering boards. He is a member of the Student Publications Board. DR. WILLIAM liowano BARLOW Vifas born in Bury, England, and educated at Cambridge and C-ottingen universities. He came to V. P. l. in 1904 as pro- fessor of Metallurgy and Metallography, and from l909 to l9l9 he was dean of the now non-existant graduate depart- ment. Dr. Barlow has contributed to Youths Companion, Harper's Round Table. and various scientihc magazines. At present he is working on a series of radio talks on bronze. which he plans to journalize in magazine form. Dr. Barlow is interested in music, painting, statuary, and literature. Wliile at Cambridge he was n member of Lady Margaret Boat Club and is still enthusiastic about rowing. ln XVlIo's NVho in America. l933, one hnds Dr. Barlow listed as a Fellow of the A.A.A.S.. member of the American Chemical Society. Phi Kappa Phi, and Sigma Xi. He is alxo past master of the Masonic Lodge. Romani BURNS l lALDANE. BIEGC.. through his hands. RALPI-I MIN'I'IIoIzNr: BROWN ls the genial V. P. l. librarian. Brownie was graduated from Cornell in 1901. Ever since then, he has been connected with library work. having been connected with the Cornell library. Buffalo Public. George Xvashinglon University, U. S. Depart- ment of Commerce and Labor. Coast and Ceodetic Survey, Chicago Public, and the Minota. N. Dak.. S. T. C. libraries. Xvhen he came here. he was directed to modernize the library. which task he has capably done. He is keenly interested in student affairs. and he claims birds. personality developement. handwriting analysis. and nature as his hobbies. He admits that Sherry wine is his favorite drink and prefers to smoke Sir Vlfalter Raleigh tobacco. l'lezId of the Civil Engineering department, returned to his nlma mater in l9t3 as professor of civil engineering. Previous- ly he had taught at the Un Kansas. besides gaining much work and in the Virginia D the Nvorld Xvar he served in major, being retired later as a is Concrete Design. and his proud owner of I1 line saddle an important part in building the newer V. P. l. All problems in Civil Engineering in the new building project must pass iversities of lowa, Syracuse, and experience in his field in railroad epartment of Highways. During England and rose to the rank of lieutenant colonel. I-tis pet course hobby is horses, and he is the horse. Colonel Begg has played Orro CORNELIUS BURIQI-IART, llead of the department of Mining Engineering, has a smile and an ease of speech which convinces a student he is in for a pleasant fifty minutes when he enters the classroom. Professor Burkhart has a storehouse of practical experience gained from years of work in engineering departments of various coal com- panies and as superintendent of blast fumaces, which he ap- plies to his course. He came to V. P. I. in l908 from Lehigh University, where he had served on the faculty for three years. For twenty-five years he has held membership in the local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi and at present serves as secretary of the chapter. He is a Mason and is quite active in the local lodge. Professor Burkhart is keenly interested in dogs and he has had many interesting experiences with them. CLINTON HARRINIAN COWGILL Came to V. P. l. in 1928 to become professor of Architectural Engineering. He superintended the installation of the Depart- ment of Architecture, and with his assistants is responsible for its present high rating. Professor Cowgill is engaged in pre- paring comprehensive plans as a guide to the future develop- ment of the college campus. He finds time to enter in Architectural Design competitionsg and is a member of the Virginia State Board for the Examination and Certification of Engineers and Land Surveyors, and is Chairman of the Com- mittee of Education for the American Institute of Architects. He takes an active interest in the student Architectural Club. DR. ALFRED WASHINGTON DRINKARD, JR., Director of the Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station, has in the twenty-seven years since his graduation here, been con- nected with the experiment station of which he became director in l9l6. He has general supervision of all the agricultural re- search carried on in Virginia through the station, and in the course of his work has published several valuable bulletins. Dr. Drinkard is president of the local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, at member of the V. P. l. University Club, the Masonic Order, Odd Fellows and Red Men. He is a lover of good music, and turkey hunting is his chief sport. Z7 WELDON THOMPSON ELLIS ls professor of Power Engineering and Machine Design. One of his chief campus interests is in the new central heating and power plant of which he is supervisor. Professor Ellis came to V. P. l. in l9I8. ln addition to his teaching duties spent much time on the construction of the new power plant, and is at pres- ent active in its operation. He is greatly interested in Fuel Engineering and graduate co-operative education in this field. The local club in Fuel Engineering finds him to be a necessary adjunct to their group in the study of engineering problems. Professor Ellis is a member of several engineering societies of national scope, and is DR. WILBUR EDWARD GARNETT, Head of the department of Rural Sociology, was born in the Blue Ridge mountains and is said to have lived there until he grew tall enough to see over them. He came to V. P. l. ltl l925 and since that time has devoted the greater portion of his work to research in the field of rural community life. As a teach- er, he believes in the principle of analytical constructive thinking and is known to the students as the why professor. He has been an active worker with the Y.M.C.A., a member of the Lions Club, a member of the V. P. l. Science Club, and at present is working with a social science study group. In keep- ing with the memories of his boyhood life, he spends his spare moments working in his garden. a Tau Beta and Phi Kappi Phi man. CHARLES WILLIAM HOLDAWAY, Head of the Dairy Husbandry department, has contributed twenty-eight years of continuous, untiring service to V. P. l. in the interest of agricultural education and advancement. Since first coming here in i905 as an assistant dairy husbandman, he has been a leader in his chosen field of work. He arranged the curriculum of dairy husbandry and has been the head of that department since l9l7. Active in scientific research, he served on the National Research Council, is a member of the Virginia Academy of Science, and is president of the Science Club. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi and Alpha Zeta are honors that have accrued to him. DR. ROY JAY HOLDEN. Head of the department of Geology and Mineralogy, is an eminent geologist and teacher. He came to V. P. l. in l905 from the University of Wisconsin to serve as an associate in the department which he now heads. Though a Northwestemer. Dr. Holden knows Virginia better than many of her native born, having given much study to the mineral resources of the state and to local geology. He contributed approximately one- fifth of the material in recently published book, Virginia, Social and Economic. Always prominent in the minds of his students will be the numerous field trips to points of interesting study in the surrounding mountain areas. Dr. Holden holds membership in the local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi and the Science Club. RALPH EDWARD HUNT Has been professor of Animal Husbandry here since l9l4. He is sold on the idea of students working on a co-operative basis. To get away from the classroom idea and work in com- petition with others is bestg in this way is the student able to see the practical side of classroom discussion. Professor Hunt instigated the students annual Hog Judging Contest, the Little lnternational Stock Show, and the V. P. l. Horse Show in carrying out this belief. He is an enthusiastic horseman, and is interested in beef cattle work, and pasture improvement through- out the state. Professor Hunt holds an M.S. degree from V. P. I. He is remembered by many as teacher of the stu- JOHN REDD HUTCHESON, Director of the Virginia Agricultural Extension Division, was graduated from V. P. I. in l907. He received his M.S. de- gree here two years later, and after five years teaching, he re- turned to V. P. l. as a livestock specialist with the Agricultural Extension Division. Mr. Hutcheson was appointed director of this department in l9I9. Extension work in Virginia has seen a broad and healthy growth under his capable direction. He is a charter member of the local Phi Kappa Phi Society, is a director of the American Country Life Association, and holds among many other honors, membership in the American Agri- cultural Economists Association. He enjoys working in his trim vegetable garden, and he is known to be an enthusiastic nature lover and huntsman. dents class at the First Presbyterian Sunday School. Ti-1oMAs BARKSDALE. l'lUTCt-IESON, Head of the Agronomy department, is frequently called the best liked professor in the school of Agriculture. l-le is supervisor of the county experiment stations and the college farm. f-le was graduated from V. P. l. in l906, and secured his MS. degree here in 1908. From t907 to t9t2 he was an instructor in the Agronomy department. ln the latter year. he resigned to study for his M.S.A. degree at Cornell. l-le returned to V. P. l. in t9I4 to take the position which he now holds. Professor Hutche- son is often called the Soutlfs foremost agriculturalist. l'le con- tributes to leading agricultural journals. He takes great pride in his vegetable garden, and he spends much of his scant leisure time in hunting and in training his hne bird dogs. X Head of the departmen a student, B. jones llc was a member of the Athletic Council. 'lit-IEODORE. NVILLIS KNOTE. Xvho came to V. P. l. in i920 as head of the Business Admin- istration department, is well known to his students for his aid to them in their academic difhculties. ln addition to his duties of student adviser. he is a sponsor of the student Business Club. Professor Knote has travelled extensively during his summer vacations. particularly in the Scandanavian countries and other parts of western Europe. His chief interests are in music and art. Professor Knots-'s discussions of European life and affairs give much pleasure to various organizations. lrlis collection of old manuscripts and curios supply valuable illustrative material to his classroom lectures. Professor Knote is a thirty-second- degree Mason, a Knight Templar and Shriner, came to V. P. l. in l is keenly interested in Boy Scout work, and Phi and Alpha Zeta. Vocational Education EDWARD CAMPBELL MILLER Has been Business Manager in charge of the V. P. l. plant since l922. He is taking a very active part in the work on the greater V. P. l. One of his many duties is the direct responsibility for the civilian students living in the Stone Dorm- itory. lVlr. Miller is a native son of Southwest Virginia. He attended school at W. and L., johns Hopkins, and Nvashington College of Law, taught school for thirteen years, was engaged in banking, and later in government service, before coming to V. P. I. He is a golf enthusiast, being a charter member of the Cohee Country Club, a member of its board of directors, and on the management committee in charge of fairways and greens. or DR. CAROL shown a keen interest of Phi Kappa Phi, in contact. JAMES BARNARD JONES t of Mechanical Engineering, is described in the I92l Bugle as one likely of success, a prophesy which his reputation as ri professor at V. P. l. bears out. ln I92l he graduated, and ten years later he was made head of the Me- chanical Engincering Department. Since his freshman year as has been interested in student activities. the varsity tennis squad, which sport he has coached at V. P. l. during the past several years. l'le holds honorary membership in Beta Tau Epsilon, and is a member of 'lin students he is a likable professor, even though hc cannot be spotted on an examination and his source of long problems is unlimited. EDMUND CHARLES MAGILL, lrlead of the Agricultural Education department, has been a trainer of vocational teachers in Virginia for hfteen years. l-le 9l8 as assistant professor of agricultural education and was made head of the department in l924. He students and their problems and is a stu- dent of psychology. I-te is active in student activities and in has contributed much of his time and services to these activities. l-lis hobby is growing fruit trees and flowers. He received a BS. degree from Kansas State College and his MS. from V. P. l. He is a member of Phi Kappa He served on the Federal Board of in l929 and l930. MONTGOMERY NEWMAN, Head of the department of English and Foreign Languages, may be said to be godfather of student activities at V. P. I. Since he entered here in l903 as a professor of English, he has in student activities, having been instru- mental in founding The Virginia Tech, for twenty-three years a member of the Athletic Council, for many years a member of the Y.M.C.A. Advisory Board, a member of the local chapter and an honorary member of the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon. The word precise is very de- scriptive of Dr. Newman, precise in manner, precise in speech, and precise in size. l-le has a keen sense of humor and a charm which wins the admiration of every man with whom he comes I 4 VY fd Ar we ' J PAUL THORNLEY NORTON, JR., Head of the department of Industrial Engineering, came to V. P. l. in 1929 from the University of Wisconsin to take charge of the newly organized department of Industrial Engineering, which was provided to fit men to become leaders in Virginia's industrial expansion. He worked in the Pennsylvania coal mines for seven years, mostly as a surveyor, before going to college. During the World War he served in the radio branch of the Signal Corps of the United States Army. He is a member of the Virginia Academy of Science and of Phi Kappa Phi, as well as the Society of Industrial Engineers, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Xi. DR. Louis O,SHAUGHNESSY, Head of the department of Applied Mechanics, was titled smartest by V. P. l. students in the i933 BUGLE faculty elections. Dr. O'Shaughnessy entered here as a student in l900. From l903 to i906 he taught in the college, at the same time furthering his study and receiving the CE. degree. He left V. P. l. in l906 to return again in l9l8 as acting head of the Civil Engineering department for that year. ln the fall of l93l, he became head of the Applied Mechanics department. Dr. O'Shaughnessy is keenly interested in student activities. For ten years he has been a member of the Athletic Council, and recently he was choosen advisor to the International Relations Club. Studying foreign relations is one of his hobbies. He follows national and local current events carefully and is quite a national sports fan. SAMUEL REYNOLDS PRITC HARD Came to V. P. l. years ago to take up the duties of professor of Electrical Engineering. He was given fifty dollars, a sine tangent galvanometer, and a wheatstone bridge with which to instruct the juniors and seniors in Electrical Engineering. With this meager equipment for a beginning, plus a rat assistant fwho was later to become Professor Leej, Professor Pritchard has seen the department grow as a result of his able direction until it has reached its present high standards. Honors have accrued to him of which membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Kappa Phi, and various scientific societies are only a few. Pro- fessor Pritchard has taught at V. P. l. longer than any other member of the faculty. WILLIAM HENRY RASCHE, Professor of Mechanism and Descriptive Geometry. Age: Somewhat younger than the age of discretion but not yet old enough to want to be any younger. Ezluculion: Educated at the Miller School, V. P. I. and the Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology. Chief Interests: The science of mechanism, phil- osophy, biography, and Laurel and Hardy, especially the latter. Ambition: To know as much about the cosmos before l die as a V. P. l. engineering sophomore, and to know it as cockily and as certainly. Hobby: Devising problems of descriptive geometry and kinematics for the American Mathematical Month- ly. Chief Distinction: The utter lack of distinction. Chief Rc- grei: That l have never been able to be a one hundred per cent Babbitt. Chief Fear: That l shall not be remembered as a wit. Signed, W. H. Rasche. DR. FRANK LEIOH ROBESON. Head of the department of Physics, completed his undergraduate work at V. P. l. in i904 and has been connected with the school since that time. He was named 'iScribe back in his student days and the title has lived with him during his twenty- eight years of teaching. Xvhile a student, he was first lieutenant in the signal corps and art editor of the l904 BUCLE. ln l9I7, he was made the head of the physics department. in which capacity he serves at present. His lectures are illustrated with well timed jokes tested through the years, and he believes that anything can happen provided absolute units are used. Xvhen free from the cares of routine work, Dr. Robeson engages in drawing and glass blowing, hobbies in which he is quite proficient. CHARLES EDWARD SEITZ, Head of the Agriculturgl Engineering department, joined the staff of the Agricultural Extension Division in l9l4. He or- ganized the department of which he is the head and arranged the agricultural engineering curriculum. He served as State Drainage Engineer and has been instrumental in the develop- ment of orchard irrigation in the state. He served in a cavalry unit of the National Guard on the Mexican border when trouble was threatening with that country in l9l6. When the United States entered the World War he transferred to the air corps and saw active service. He has traveled extensively in connec- tion with his profession and has visited every state in the union. He is president of the American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers for the current year. f digg C1-IARLES INGLES WADE, The treasurer of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. has held his position since the fall of ISQ5. He has always lived in Chrisliansburg, and he drives over lo Blacksburg every clay lo altcncl lo the duties of the treasurer. Mr. Wade is considered to be a man who has made u very capable treasurer during his thirty-eight years ns treasurer of V. P. I. All the monies collected and dispurscd by the college pass through his ofllce. He has been treasurer of lhc board of visitors oflthc inslilule for many ycurs. He is vice-president and cashier of the Bank of Christiansburg, and has lrcrrn nfmiulccl with that bunk since ISBB. He will admit but one had habit-v-thu! of smcxking, which he docs incessantly. DR. JOHN WILISUII WATSON, II:-:td of ilu' department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineer- ing, followcd u family tradition and came to V, P, I, In I9l3. nflcr completing his graduate work, he returned to V. P, Il as ax professor of applied ctu-mislry, which position he held until 1925 when he came into his pr:-sent capacity. Dr. Watson is known around the campus for his unexpected quizzes. He is n member of lhc Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A., the V, P. I. Science Club. lrcnaurcr of the local chapter of Phi Kappa Phi. and president of the Lions Club. He was instru- mental in bringing lo the campus the Alpha Theta Chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, of which hc is a member. His favorite precision. JOHN Wann WI'IlT'I'Eh'1ORIi, Head of the department of Ceramic Engineering, came lo V. P. 1. from the deep South and has that genial personality of every true soutlmcrncr. Nvhcn Professor Xvhillcmorc came lo V. P. I. in l928, he had in store wide practical experience ns well as experience in the Held of education. having served llmc industrial world as a ceramic engineer. as ceramic engineer for the department of conservation of Louisiana. and lu-nd of the departmenl of ceramic engineering nl Louisiana Stale Univcnily. Since taking up his work al V. P. I. he has devoted much of his time to research for slate industries. He is a Mason, n mem- ber of the Science Club and prefers golf lo all other sports. sport ia tennis and tu- wields lhc racquet with ardor and DR. Im. DONAKER NVILSON Has been professor of Zoology and Animal Pathology al V. P. I. since his arrival in IQZ3. He is interested in student activities, and is a member of lho students' Biology Club and the V. P. I. Science Club. As a course adviser, Dr. Xvilson is often called upon to unlangle the straits in which the biology, pre-dental. and pre-medical students Gnd themselves. He likes to play golf. and is a member of the Cohee Country Club. Dr. Xvilson is a counselor for the local chapter of the Order of DeMolny, and Past Master of the Masonic Lodge. He is also a member of Alpha Zeta, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Xi, Gamma Sigma Delta, Phi Sigma Kappa, and the Virginia DR. HA Academy of Science. DR. CHARLES ROLLIN WOOLXVINE Came to V. P. I. Hrsl in I906 as a student. tn l92B he ru- turned as Health Officer for the college. Dr. Woolwvine has had a most interesting career. He was on the Islhmian Canal Commission in Panama under C-orgas for two years, did special chest work al Catawba when that institution was young, and practiced medicine both in the far west and in the coal fields of West Virginia before taking up his present duties. Under Dr. Woolwine's direction the college infirmary has doubled in size and capacity for service. He is interested in better health for the V. P. I. student. Dr. Woolwine has been president of The Blacksburg Community Federation for lwo years and has managed its humane work very successfully. Rom NEWELL YOUNG, Head of the department of Agricultural Economics, believes the present age is the greatest in history and is doing his bit to make it so. Dr. Young came to V. P. I. in 1930 from Cornell where he took his undergraduate and graduate work to install the agricultural economics curriculum. As a professor of economics, he finds little use for the theories advanced by the classical economists and bases his instruction upon the latest statistical data. He will long be remembered by his students for his keen sense of humor, the simplicity of his diction and his insistence of freedom of thought. Dr. Young prefers fishing to all other pastimes, but since he has little time to devote to his rod and reel, he gets his exercise breaking hard clods in his garden. xg S-1 39' 1 'sn ai -.4 -Ir N W i 4 P 1 eq, 1, , Q Classes OLITICAL INTER- FERENCE and feeble support from the State checked the progress of the young col- lege Q O O Politicians, ousting President Buchanan, Conrad installed Captain Thomas N. V as head of the school in 1882 during a general reorganization 9 49 CQ 16 Smooth plans were interrupted four years later when a new political party in power again re- organized the faculty and named General L. L. Lomax president Q 0 Q7 Towards the end of the '80's, an industry destined to become America's greatest was born, when the first horseless carriages appeared. By this time, the Virginia A. and M. College was steadily gaining momentum Q1 ,.., XX T . izhpx ill! my is 2, an ix .W g -- 2 ,Q l X Z fl lr I v tithe MTSU? 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Worlfl Will' Memorial Gymnasium SENIOR CLASS HONORARY MEMBERS CLASS OF 1933 MAJOR JOHN BLACKWELL MAYNARD CAPTAIN RALPH EDWIN HILL I LIEUTENANT EDWARD VANMETER MACATEE LIEUTENANT WILLIAM CLARENCE BENNETT, JR X ,J 5 TU? CLASS g ' 'W.D.GARWOOD : TKEASUREILQ. F I. 'I ' - ::r::'e 1r,.L -. 1-.,-,Am -' mn 5-1 2 ': :'f f'E...a1.!.5-:Eiax-.L V I -SW in ,. 2:2 2 -IyQ'g.- 4-tif -dx 121- .7-'-,-. gif: k m.fg-wfwsngfqwww-me:.fzf'.'w-war f 1- ., wg--.na-:,gf1.L:'1'-225:5-gil. 1,11 ', - A A , msd- 3 YQ , - --me PFI Eli MM. JE Pmuzs SERG E-ANT-AT'lWJ'15 ixla, .am --' 996 an 'S- L- 0 f , -- ' ' r ,S 'S . ' - ' -.4533 -, . ' 113 3.5 '--lg.-.1-, ' - ,K I O ,af V Th L M gms. Tr ' ox X Rx WIN we WWI WH L-L- l'fIL:L X XTQW X 5 ww! .HW M3 2' t 1 w 1 M- ff 1' Xl 'IJ' I I E .5 'lil ,.a, r,. 6' ,Y F- ,..,.....,. , AGI if 3- ,. ,:5?? L .s TL? Q 'K L' 111' -Z! -il u., , s. f ,'..Eg U fm IX i 1' A ill, QJQWX-E Ill ll' . if 1- .' f I-Fivfy, , 1 Q Q f :sl H -fp' ' .- . - .. A1 I f iff? llwlwwz Ufflff' -fy flu' ' , l .,4-If-T M,,lf-J! gp -H ll' ,, -V1 1 -I QLLQIIA1-g-.,.,?-l . . ,,aLJ ' , El,-Q If iff Ya AIP- I 'TN 'fv-. .,, . .Lrfl-4'f L - 'x'- W l J gil ,MIM ,lx--T,-.lvjlkvkg rg , . Pl-Ci, il l .Kev ,iw -M. Q 2 Agricultural Hall AGRICULTURE ,,,,j, 9 as fi KIRK ' .i. nl' 'fr ':.'.1', ',,,, X ,Dx -41icnN '? E W el 5rse,aE?l3EEIP- EQ. - J 851 Bl . 54513 W ' Q . fp Charles Edward Alllson CharIie', I Q . F - . GLADE SPRING, VIRGINIA ANIMAL HUSBANDRY ,-, - -agen qs L , . -.uG'? ' 'V'?gn , -I---'T-1.--3 gyslliluqsllitg , .J '11 ,N - ,f Corps of Engineers fvrss: --.X,51..,-' V -fy--f' 5' FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Eg Agricultural Clulog Southwest V, L g f -p -VH-' 'ff , 'f-3 'Y . l l v. ,.1 A i F , , Virginia Club. K ' i. , W K. Ai 'A ' -:ff i.i1'.Lt?-EEFI HE L55 ' . Ng -h-fi J . +Hif'?'-v- w e SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Eg Agricultural Club, South- X 'fr' 'ia 25 gn'-HB, . . . 7 r.:s-5,45-gall U-94 Haj' l LL55? west Virginia Club. 9 Q., lo2a'5,,-Ffa. 1 pf. -, YET ff' gn- an-ssh:- -- JUNIOR-Color Sergeant, Staffg Agricultural Students Honorary ' ' -721,2 L- ,i e , 3 5 Councilg Agricultural Clubg Southwest Virginia Club, y i . Q.. i SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Eg Presiclent, Agricultural Clubg 'rs' 'v t' g,I- Censor, Alpha Zeta. ' 'r ' ' J' 'Q'-v c JL DEEEQ: -'LJ Q A . w ' W.. ' 1 - Sl ' .Q . art' g La EM' 4 4 ,Q 1 -f 'Q E C Q ' N - Ulf l ' . .. 1 E lure..-In . , 1 . x I H ..l- r l, ' . 1 s ' 7 'l j:P -W' Eiillniir' ' ' 4 14,-. George Ben Allison George DELTON, VIRGINIA ANIMAL I-IUSBANDRY Coast Artillery Corps ' I - - -.., ' -X M ,, 'X FRESI-IMAN-Emory and l-lenry College. F' '......f- - I u - 'fs' 'TT' LB QL: .J ' i,,,,n HF'- ' K SOPIiIOtvltJRE-Private, Company Lg Freshman Wrestlingg South- - west Virginia Club. BV: 'T w C 5 ' ff- - A: ,... ' A . . gg i ff JUNIOR-Corporal, Company Lg Varsity Wrestling: Monogram ':7 N , ' , 9 ' - . . . . M I1 .- 1' vel' Clubg Southwest Virginia Clubg Scorpions. X4 I ill s, 'wfgl ,Q . ark, V t 0 f' gear- -, . - . tfv' , h I 1: C 3, SENIOR--Private, Thlrcl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Cap- ! it 1 -5, - .- 'X . . D , ff , Z, tain, Varsity Wrestlingg Monogram Club 5 Scorpionsg President, Animal . if l 'U V iff Husbandry Clubxg Southwest Virginia Club. ,je 0 - f AJR,-fx-f ' f? ' n' Li'-x Y Q w e My .A Q, 3 ' -Sf :Q y W fv Keg William Bruce Anderson Andy ARCOLA, VIRGINIA DAIRY I-IUSBANDRY Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Company Eg Freshman Footballg Freshman Baseballg Agricultural Clubg Episcopal Clubg lntramural Basketball. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Eg Varsity Baseballg Monogram Clulng Agricultural Clubg Intramural Basketball. JUNIOR-Private, Company Eg Varsity Baseballg Monogram Clubg Agricultural Clubg lntramural Boxingg lntramural Basketballg Scor- pious. SENIOR-Private, Seconcl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Var- sity Baseballg Monogram Clubg Agricultural Clubg Scorpionsg Skippers. fi- ,- ' S ...-e '-'7 it E iii 55 . 1.5 al 'P - x-x 'Z J: ' 'v Q N' - ' W4 U'-1' 5 via , I ff 'E Y .- ' ' HE Ez? D' 5 If Hi'- 1 - x, .Ill 1 - - -:A ' lil: 1- l T - war mfliliva-. -,,s:iw-h-- O -x-if .. ' in - tr Q . I,-.,,.------U . ' N ' N mil il' Q X ' N-X '5i'?2Sg:l.? -- A-gffrs , .. lg.,-.4-. '3u,0'I Pc: i: .' :g- A - ' 2355' s -1' . W 0 H - AI' - Dr... , miillv'--ff --J.,qm yi- 3:1 f - - -- - A A , - .I 'U' -PL lull ' n QSX ,Z A j.x : ' ' ' 'w it 11 Q- ni, mi . I M.-:A.we.:u. b ,ur - M, 4' '-' - 3 In -. A A , I .,,., 1 'ng .l'iH., :fn-:gpm v V 'vig'-3 - A 1 Vv,,a.,,.- - H , . f i :ti 4' .vf,u VA .-, , I4 ff' fa I af, w e Ti an lifrif a a f- gb . 1- I . 9.4 .Ex Af ' N.. T-QV, it 5 ' ' V' '-hi sm . if 'mi fisrll At I ff ff male?-tbfrbfl A f a I f Ir , ' 24 , ' 'A f.i dh, ' ii, b v ? 3' - if I Y - A A if I I 1 ff ' it -' ff' ,, f -1.-e-H' ' J 'ff - ' f ' 'lfj - ' 'L' N i i E I ',1lgQ,rAIh hn,, ' ' X. A 1' ' 2,2 . iv.. , , SQ Vmikx- -vm 'JV ' 4 N ' , ' ' ' Y- --lf 1 , i -I .. A ai ,fi Y, - pm .'i rt ' Joseph Edgar Beard ..j0e,, HERNDON, VIRGINIA DAIRY I-IUSBANDRY Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company Bg Y Cbinetg Agricultural Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Bg Y Cabinetg Agricultural Club. JUNIOR+Private, Company B5 YH Cabinetg Agricultural Students Honorary Councilg Secretary, Agricultural Clubg Dairy Stock Judging Team. SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Y Cabinetg Vice-President, Agricultural Clubg Chronicler, Alpha Zetag Skippers. X I .I Ella 52' Q F .1 -v 0 . vu s ri . 4 l '::. 42r1 3 5' I rn? Y 1. 2 I 5' 'E du, n-If-y '7 l Francis Frederick Carr Frank N l NATHALIE, VIRGINIA l AGRONOMY -,-----------f'? ' W : 'I-we , l JIQT . . Jl!ih.,4sul ,-uns-fav!-QI' 'W ,...-l FRESHMAN-Private, Company Mg Freshman Footballg Agricul- X W - - 2- - -u ' X tural Clubg Danville Club. ' ' - '3 ,. ...L. Q- N SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company My Agricultural Clubg Danvrlle ng ' Club. -QQQX Q4 1:it.:5w,g.5'2'5gi7 1:-I . --fir-2.f':'L.:' +'Ja-Q' -I .31 . . . ,-.1, o2 ',g-1 g, 9,-9,0 .19 -.iw JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company 0g Agrlcultural Clubg Danvllle Club. 5:51-.a -,cfs 2, ,iq IP' TI., SENIOR--Prlvate, Tlnrd Battallon, Headquarters Companyg Agn- 5 1llPd1!' 5' 41 A-'lb' . A .- T , '- ' V ' '-ef' ' , cultural Clubg Alpha Zetag Slclppers. I-'bfi A if 1 fg, '!lnl Hmilwun-.-. fa ' 1 I tri. ,JN gl I my fg,,,' - if KTQ,ixxI' . 4 ' nl IEM 1 494:49 l l I l I 1,1 ' - 'li- 5m,-.....- .r 'I' l C I -qt:-Q 1... I I F al gaillalr' ' Q-pa4 Q- ' 1 ' F -4 ,ir , IF 11 A r., ,f -3- . ' fa,-.V , A-1-fs. , -. - ' l i , ....-, 1. . 1 QI T fiiaifw ' 24- 'F' If-.I-I .uf M I lb' - nfl, C ' -fit - - 'ix ' I M M I uf A m T Q ,f- Y ,- ' ,I ' I ' f- ' fr' ' - -I l M x. 1 ,14 f 2f? 'l I V.H.l. I V If' y 1 ' Garland Worthington Clarke so Wordyas CLARENDON, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS FRESHMAN-Private, Company D5 Freshman Footballg Freshman Rifle Team: Rifle Clubg Capitol Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company D3 Varsity Rifie Teamg Rifle Clubg Shenandoah Valley Club. i JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Dg Varsity Rifle Teamg Rifle Clubg Shenandoah Valley Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Dg Captain, Rifle Teamg Rifle Clubg Company Manager, Intramural Athleticsg Shenandoah Valley Club. 2 nf ,TSA Albert Watson Cook MAF, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Coasi Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ig American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Roanoke Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Ig American Society of Agricul- tural Engineersg Roanoke Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ig American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Roanoke Club. SENIOR-Private, Thircl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineersg Roanoke Clubg Skippers. ur:-H I, I ...f A -1 N-uf: as - , new ntcnllm gina! . 1 03 , c 'N 6 , N ' NIJ 'Iii' is Ea ff ref-3 we-I -. 1 - Wf- EM 33 - ,, .....-....-.-.----ni'?5 -54 5.3371 . . ,nu-mggl r 'JQPILB av-!l'::llH 'l. Hr-.:!'llf -:A ' . ' I Y .fi I ti' . ' v- 'il -125 5 jfE,31 fIg':'fs' 1'5:j' ' yes In t J' 29:10 ill.. g I 'Q- -. N' ki JP I I? .H 1 UT ' 'tri I pf-, g Q 'li qwpmw.. I ' - . Qu I I -V I L, Q. 5.4! I - V. an- . .. 'Egg'-'-u Q Aa ilu A ln .. Q ' ' +L N I, V, .K T :: I I ig LL - -1 6,5940 L1,o 1 . B V I ':1-' Q . . : '-'ft If-V1 I I X ' , if-4 i N J lg uh. t, i , ,x I i 'Ill 'C - ' i 77' , 3.911 fi 'Q fri ' , ' . A f ' - -I 4' ' as 'fa li J KX wi, 'Z'-' 1 ,If '1 2- 'f ' ': 3' .I -I ' 'rf MBI- Thomas Randolph COX T, R. BAYWOOD, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Lg Agricultural Education Clubg Academic l-lonorsg Southwest Virginia Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Lg Reporter, Agricultural Educa- tion Clubg Southwest Virginia Club. - JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Og Vice-President, Agricultural Education'lClubg Agricultural Students Honorary Councilg Academic Honorsg Y Cabinetg Agricultural Clubg Alpha Zeta. SENIOR--Lieutenant, Company Og President, Agricultural Educa- tion Clubg Y Cabinetg Scribe, Alpha Zeta. w-1-.gg , , W QE' W1 6 3 FFEIJI ' '- ' ' ' a r a 4 John Ripley Culp, Jr. john REMINGTON, VIRGINIA -, - ,EH L . h DAIRY HUSBANDRY -.Hn ---.- ,,.,...s'? '- 'rg,g,m-.mi . wc E . f- '- 2'-5----32'--L-- - Jig' FRESHMAN-Prrvate, Company F. . -- . T l at? ...Q E , ' SOP!-IOMORE-Prrvate, Company F. . '3 .Sggk,x - ' 4.-in g ' 2 JUNIOR-Private, Company F 3 Varsity Boxingg Agricultural Club. Qjxl Lifi u:gui::pE'3.:g -:tn . . N Nils '-':?-'f'sTY'4J-FST -. ' SENIOR-Prrvate, Second Battalron, Headquarters Companyg ,, 9:9-ff5?'1-5fQ3 't:Ty-z -Jzff.-um!! 155: . 9 -3 ' 4 - .A ' - ' Skrppers. --19' JS ,Sf3's,' 9' vt 5 ' A 'E 'B L. ' - if wmdll' ' IW - P 4, , . 9-'lib L -1 Q fu. ' ' - -' l . ' r'r l!lnl nnzjlmn,u,,.,,-1 N u I I Ne w 4. 'ff' zjs' u ...J ' y I . . In 19.-- - -Lia ' gy Hamas olf'.KX ' l , 'H . .. X-:O . A .V -- T - A .4 . Ugtixxv A -gf-Q - 315 I l . 'PJ' . 'nlII giigzq,-,' L .. !:::2 Tmifiihni -Q W 'S l I ffgd- ' ' Hx-.R , g .... . . .sgf.5lfIfg-gif,-4 ,I ' - .,.-I ll Gif -is ff .L . I iff .- , wi, ' L ' I I INA' l f iliqixym. fi f' fd :SE I f' C ith! , 'D' ' Qgfs-sl ' ' 'F fa' s i d ' AY ' ' . az I . I .. I All aff' sae. ffaa5wa2tfJ.fs ,313 1 iii, y i , f I -,E i af YE Jtffafw I .Y - ' I 'I I YI' 5+ rar ' - M Iv- 'W v XI .VJ I Lindsay Junius DeFrees L. j. LYNNHAVEN, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company L3 Freshman Trackg Freshman Boxingg Freshman Cross Countryg Editorial Staff, Virginia Teclzg Academic l-lonorsg Secretary, Freshman Y Cabinet. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Lg Varsity Trackg Editorial Staff, Virginia Tcclig Editorial Staff, Y Handlnoolgg Academic Honorsg HY Cabinetg A. S. A. E.: Intramural Baseball. JUNIOR-Private, Company Lg Editorial Staff, Virginia Techy Editorial Staff, Bagley Editorial Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperf Editor, Y, .Handhoolfg Secretary, Student Publications Boardg Agricultural Stu- dents Honorary Councilg Alpha Zetag Academic Honorsg Y Cabinetg 9 A. S. A. E.. SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Company, Edi- torial Staff, Virginia Techy Athletics Editor, Bugleg Editorial Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg Chairman, Student Publications Boardg Alpha Zetag President, Pi Delta Epsilong Y Cabinetg A. S. A. Eng Skippers. -Page , g y warm ,m5,5f17 . E ff 1,511.- agtta 10.33 xr 5 -S-4 T NY. '25 jx ,C ' F ,-a-. -v o fb 135 ' ' W 'lil 'lib QT, 'ft I' ' I -.3 , m gl 71 H I I Q -Y Ex -- All ' 7 I l l Fred Lee Delp llL0D,,, ELK CREEK, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION ,,.---,,,.-..-s'? :ah :ll'1'f'v:Iiwa'ir-4-S! ,. . . .. I I In-H' -fam!- 7'-m. . . ,I H' Infantry f 'l 'i '-wg, Eggs: A . V , In . . . N I qv 91: 0-H FRESI-IMAN-Prwate, Company B3 Agncultural Educatlon Club: A A v 9' Y. Intramural Boxingg Intramural Basketball. --4-N.:..,iN.S1.'51iE?1?'iTtjg,,A'15.?g-,.fg I s .Q it - 1. ,.,::n-,552-1v,P'm-fe hl' ' 4 SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company B 5 Secretary, Agrlcultural Eclu- ....,':5:,i-sift:-::::-J: .,,'i1',: 'l .Qi , 3-'.' 9 1 an . catlon Clubg lntramural Basketballg Intramural Baseball. vo ,.:'teS':3s3:: 0. .. n . . MA 14 , lnA.-.L. i' u., JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company B3 Agrrcultural Education Club: 5 liulgi l i Intramural Basketballg Intramural Baseball. .' ,J l D- - SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Company: Agri- Dfsfmwlilsl - WDW - I' 'nn l l Ed ' - . E at Q ' cu tura ucatIon Club, Smppers LJ, g a Dansk. ...- .1 ,C M All lass. 9'e ' V , - I l f . l - ' lYIIbggQ---- idea. -,h,-. Q, A In - ' l ' I ,..-1' 1'-' s ' X- ' ' .-sk I K -- '-'Ji l 4' ' - Ihr, .f Q F if . -I K- ..- 1 ' ' If-I- . g:E22a5rg',::.4 ss LQ - ,,...-fl wise. R 5 ,f H-. ' , 1 . I -I 755' - 55:1 , rx A o' I +1 N - Z .. as-C Ipifllvtmili-iii if 'f 'tl5fX . ff I ,, -..,, I, J' , A' k . -gff ti ,553-' ' - 41' A, 44 'Ziff W fr Og A,eI.!1! : Mid? 'ij vii gl lu? ' li ,BK V ' ' I in ' I rw I 3 W1 . I g Ernest Mapp Dunton, Jr. Lanlg Exrvromz, VIRGINIA AC-RONOMY Infantry ' FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company C5 C-erman Clubg Horticulture- Agronomy Clubg Y Cabinetg Eastern Shore Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company C5 German Clubg HY Cabinetg Eastern Shore Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company C5 Cuerman Clubg Y Cabinetg Eastern Shore Club: Agricultural Club. SENIOR-Supply Qfbcer, First Battalion Staffg Manager, Freshman Basketballg German Club: HY Cabinetg Agricultural Clubg Presiclent, Eastern Shore Clubg Alpha Zeta. X :Ei it 5 y William Pendleton Elam Bill TREVILIANS, VIRGINIA .. X -' ' RSTIT 313513 owccnwfllav U as ee if -27 N. ga? Zlaialg J I 5 in 7 AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING -lf' fun. Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company B3 American Society of Agricul- tural Engineersg Piedmont Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company BQ American Society of Agricul- tural Engineersg Piedmont Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company B3 American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Piedmont Club. SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Amer- ican Society of Agricultural Engineersg Piedmont Clubg Skippers. .1 - . '-'T- ' ' Mufti!!-.lil .Jl 'C.'i' .ngzqnqu N ,-,...-' 'J f' 5-S 'N-,,h. - ,-1-, . t :f - it -Na-,iipgf-1lg2':fq7GY -- ' A ,.. ..,-, ..,- ,,, V xg--xx P, , 5.22. ,-.,..v.g- '- X -N,.Q-X X- ' U ..,g:f,,2Eb-Q:'9J',::: ' 1 . 1 , a.9 ' -xl 'V MW ' -- 9 ad ': . ,u:,.,,::': ,Q on 7 -2 ZW A Mui 'fs.r,,jg,nlll'Fl may In ,.J ' all rl? .- f ' ' , x. NE .-f-. K v-t:?vr N -X I X z. rl B Q -rl lv 5 'f c A ' 1 0 . 9 .4 p :Z A K -xx:-L7 'he G E V .N ,, ' 3 Q . . 5 - - 'w-- :'?'N ' ff- 4- - ' J L i ie i . '. ,J V1-4 N . I n--:nu ' Q- I N' ., 4 sr if '-' N . 5 ' . 7 N i M- 1 i - .. 'K 5 N X T .s K , :X KA ga f tx-QAQQQX V. ' ',,' .Q-'satin W X I John William Freeman fol1nnie JEFFS, VIRGINIA f l I -'ull ' --4-., , l 'P!,L AGRONOIVIY fd- I hill lj siiilmd 1. Infantry 1 ' 'Mk FRESHMAN P' I C B I-I I' lr A Cl b J, -I g -X and -4. - rIva e, ompany 9 or Icu ure- gronomy u ' ,...' A-, 1. I n Eg if . . iJ?:5'3F':1,J.J..-- .it Q' . d-,,.s SOPI-IOMORE.--Prlvate, Company Bg Agrlcultural Club ' A ff 554 ' - ES. 3 Y ' I ,sf JUNIOR-Private, Company B9 Agricultural Club. if ' I J. ' S 's I H 2 wr...-' ' Af' SENIOR-Private, First Battahon, Headquarters Company Agrrcul I zu, :I ,- . mm 'll Q 3355? A ,- 4555 f ,f tural Clubg Skrppers. -s ' lii ' 7 ?: ,N-4-4 1- ' ,,., Ill If .X IM'-'I-if f, mr -S5215 IVV 'i' - ' - ' f f f' ' ,eg . 4 ,li 3 T. Y .I I 'I I Q - . S nf - -' X if 5, 9 275, r J - ' I 1 L -I I I I xr ' N 2. VII-I-'Q ' 1 ' , f X'4' '- -NS 'lf . ' ' ly , ,' ' I ilff lm. L' ' 'X ' , , 'Mug' LE , I fl Y ' l ,,, ' f I rf I --...xr 1- .Q ,, -ejvxxusrirvg William Lloyd Gibson Hoot LYNCI-IBURC., VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company B3 Business Staff, Virginia Tech Agricultural Clubg Lynchburg Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Ranking Corporal, Company B5 Business Staff, Virginia Teclig Agricultural Clubg Lynchburg Club. JUNIOR-First Sergeant, Company B5 Agricultural Clubg Lynch burg Club. SENIOR-Captain, Company B3 Vice-President, Agricultural Club Alpha Zeta. 1 'iklrnaz N NE -' E V755 :u 2' eg'-'d 1 I oWm'7il ':i':.2'2EI2',as' 'f aussi Ygiiamii 5 I' Sifii '13 l I I . on . ,. , ' I ' ,XIQITFH h---qi-.-,,...i'! ' ,. -'. 1 .' ' Wifi'-f :Wuug Q n dv! 'vu-Sf Hs.,-Y- :. '- Q1 Q l In 4' i I ll: .1- 'siiii'-.- - fs' .. , III .f -- - 11:52, he-X, ' , L l 1 :7'?'3'i-ff 2-:ha-gg -: X -.-If-.-,:L2l'1'ifx'?:.T 'Q' l . U 2f5 i-11 'l 'v'! I , -lg .:3 :'.s:....w,,f 1 ,fo PM A f-as , ,151 ,ggsgggg f 3 'L v 5',M'v- -4 -Vi L+ . 'F 'f A 6-'bfi ap r A ms 4 'V - -J Q wlNl-auf! ' 5 'JT ugh- -Y, rj C.: If - I-2-1 A- , A , - - A :slim I Jil-im , I - nnl-QSX ' ' I I 64238K I ' s f' , ,, .' C isis? , at 1.81. I -C I Virgil Headley Gill Phoebe WICOMICO CHURCH, VIRGINIA , x , ,IF ' an-, '- .5I5,NMM AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 3 A -P I 1 FRESHMAN-Private, Company Mg Agricultural Education Club . QQ 3 I, . -Q J -LS A SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Mg Agricultural Education Club --ff 3- 1 ll JUNIOR-Private, Company Mg Northern Neck Club. -'-yew' T' L. C ---- I v ' il L. SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg North- 'L X Nr ern Neck Clubg Skippers. s 1 4' fi . .W ,el s- .E I lgu 5 -- - . J fair , .. -,, f ' . - 4: i t I I b - , Q. AXE aff- I r, c c t I fi I+ .,c II' U. f , . f I fl- -' rl. 'V I' gk U ' 1 4-' mf! ' A V f - ' 7 F .adn an 1' WIS i i V' 73,5 i . ,V I -fI- ' -I .'.g. I - iigzgf-fl ' J .' N ' X ? an 5 1 W-:fav at-:mm ,,dm 5,?i 7 NLPA, af' Frank Spencer Givens, Jr. Slfipper,' WISE, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Infantry FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Ag Freshman Footballg Freshman Wrestlingg American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Lonesome Pine Club. , SOP!-IOMORE--Private, Company Ag Varsity Wrestlingg Business Staff, Bugleg Business Staff, V. P. 1. Slfippcrg Y Cabinetg American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Lonesome Pine Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company Ag Advertising Manager, V. P, 1. Skippcrg Y Cabinetg Agricultural Students l-lonorary Council' Secretary-Treasurer, American Society of Agricultural Engineers' Alpha Zetag Pi Delta Epsilong Lonesome Pine Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, First Battalion, Headquarters Company: Business Manager, V. P. 1. Sffipperg Y Cabinetg Presiclent, American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Treasurer, Alpha Zeta' Pi Delta Epsilon g Lonesome Pine Clubg Skippers. N 4 5 H 3 1 X Xl 6 J X W 1-1 Q 1 4 it-'-iif I .- 50 lx. , , 'f' U: . N -liz-,i,,,,...'s'f? vII.ln!qp,,,,:ni flag-1'---si--s ,ff -fe 4' -S 1l..,-' - x1, -I In 4' ' It 2-Q Ig..---- I 24- IN -X .,,Q'E:7Xi.:' -,ii 5l'1'f'7 til! J -xx .sig-f,w'4'PqE 3-'Jus' 'sr 4 'J's? w'..-ww 1 '0 :Si 30 :9'd 's':'.9 0. : ef .- 'i Q-s'1r'74'o' .- . el ' u'q.,..a1' ' P 4 L+ . Y ,L ' l . -ir . :- ' Ftulfig.. iii z I 1- - 1-. at ' w-s----'- -I 'JN .sy .- ' qu ii-Nl-I' iq L ' -'ffl - -1- lnii l -I-' H-. ' I . 9' A I , 5 . ll' 1-bw X ' 3' , KC' - ' I -emi ' . . i - QQ - sem , l ' s -f. .-f' 'li r-- V Q I eg-.......,,, gmt, . I ll--rg-,.wnn I as T fiin...-.1 - .' - .. , ...E , 1. ' . . gg iff? e3'.:.::-r sl 'I - -f-,,,I ' 22:-g-5 LW ig-My -. J- . egg Wiley N- 'J .cf ,gf at x Q -M. Q f. 3' ew -3, I AH -'K gr arm . A Im f V, .- j5,,.- ' , ' f ' , . sg f l, X 433 J . ,I i 1 2 fa' N ,Kg-' ' xi - ' l .V -E f , Lv.. A D A ,i w il , 1. sl -x 'K fin F - 'Q Hit 'ni X , M . f , a V i,'A-hx ,I lvllr li I I: is ESLQQS' X F ,ff . 4f?fiw.L- yp 3 r iff ffq ' - 495' 6 Robert Alfred Gouldin Bob UPPER ZION, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Company C-5 Rappahannock Valley Club SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company C13 Rappahannock Valley Club American Society of Agricultural Engineers. JUNIOR-Private, Company G5 Rappahannock Valley Club American Society of Agricultural Engineers. SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion Headquarters Companyg Rap- pahannock Valley Clubg American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Skippers. ' Ted Robert Hash if -Q. g .-J inf-4 l Wm 0wff W' 7 Q l 'lmdiI?59ll I Eau' ' Q W M . I, I Q - l 5' l I l lCTed1, SUGAR GROVE, VIRGINIA I AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION gimp'-Mli5f:.5Q:Q53 ffSgI!:,,:mw . K an I K F A.. if A Corps of Engmeers 'rRg,-.-45 ,.,. ,qw A 1, I - it N- FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company FQ Agricultural Education Club. A Egg' 7,5 x -N SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company F g Agricultural Education Club. wx ,glisslggazi-ivgf tgq , ' - Nix Xfra rs-22-1 3--5 I ' ' JUNIOR-Private, Company Fg Agricultural Education Clubg Agn , ,1 Ffglffisqjf-,fvaf ar f-'7 an .13 . iv -9' n z'o 0 0' xg cultural Students Honorary Council. F L--' 1' 0,4 -g:4:. W. My . . . uw,.,.q1'ni -94 i ., , l SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Agri- U 'S I uf cultural Education Clubg Alpha Zetag Slcippers. - . I l A , . 'lisa'-nun i ' ij 'fr f f- '- ' Q ,g:':., CII-iff y :gmi-S ulsml. I ' f ig qw . ,agp I ,KI V A 4 , - -,xffl i filifgi t' .ef-'A' in H4 X Ned Armiield Hawks il ,, GALAX, VIRGINIA I1 f I '3 tiiggg-H AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION T fifuggd 'A Corps of Engineers ' U f '-I-' FRESHMAN-Private, Band: Agricultural Education Clubg Order -,,...f-' , nr, ,Z ' . I 'X of DelVlolay. aggfay g f fir' . . . 'H-f. , Pe- 4 -gr-. .-I' f' SOPHOMORE-Private, Bandg Agricultural Education Clubg Order li' if of DelVlolay rxxx I- N' - Q -'- ' :l' i' 3.6, 1' I X V ' tv ' 'fruit Q- . XJ OsllUNIC?EREllUIriIiate, Company I-Ig Agricultural Education Clubg I 5: 3-531.4 A' ,f . ., In r er o e oay. - I 3,-L-,,,. IFJ- A-Ig 4 SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Agri- llli li-' J I I ' xnXx?3w,r ' cultural Education Club. ii ,, f ag 'lima J K2 QT7-'HZ t k A E A . . Ummm OQTECH-lygi B lllglr , ' ge'-. ' 3'---v f Sql' 12.637 X W E 2 : -1 3 Eldbsiqim Tillman Miller Hepler f fty,, JORDON MINES, VIRGINIA AGRONOMY ff' :'wz:m.,i.-I. l - N 'X z! --gill' IME-12221-lfflx'-1 M 0 , M ,--f l Coast Artillery Corps X' 1 l' - - ' . 'll I -f FRESHMAN--Prrvate, Company D5 Freshman Footballg Freshman Q '. as , Wrestlingg Agricultural Cluhg Y Cabinet. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company D5 Agricultural Clubg Y . ,qv .'jQgavZf:t:f::f': f .p,fzE5: ' Cabinet. A Av' 1153 gigsgif o' .... ff 9 I H - O , l - P D I A l ' 1 JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company D5 Agricultural Clulng G Y Calumet. A ?lkl4'a - in F ! A L . V M- .J SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company D5 Agricultural Clubg Y Cabinetg I I wr 'N 1 A Alpha Zetag Alleghany Mountain Club. Z r A'!lll Ill , ' A --1. 4-.xl I I a m - I I f A, I l gy Stuart Crawford Hildebrand Hilda l:ISl-IERSVILLE, VIRGINIA pri.. 1-'cz-'99 ., L, il ll- I-. J.- 5 l'lg:: AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION a. av' . 'f' f l ' . V ' Corps of Engineers wr' A -A A , A ' FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Eg Freshman Cross Country. 4.1.2 9. 'w U ,, -': : A ' ' . ' gig? Q27' ' if L va- l ' tg , ' SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Eg lntramural Basketball. Lfififg-'J Sy- ' i - ,J-' muff' + f.w.-'fgipf gf. A 1. 4- P. C E N lx I . , JUNIOR- rlvate, ompany . o 5X X x U ,, - 1- . A- H' Y ' W' 4 ff' SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Eg Treasurer, Agricultural Educa - 51 . - - , Q . ' wire' my all A fi. - Club' K ' . f - 't ': f l , ql4L,, .2 li., . if ' 7 ' '5 ,f1 ' -us A ff- aria: rr fr A r . Vglrufffl r f ' A .N5gy:he3f,ii': 1'-.f'. 712, . fr Q'1i, ,,'l 1255 . ' f 'f ' - ' , Q Fir ' ' 'W Dammit Rho g Scorpions. l l X 5 15.5 5e?v f . ein if 035112:-zgill' tr mi. X Q T l l l l i l lf, it l Eugene Gollday Hlte Gene PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND H ,nnrgve---' A515294 smihm l AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING -..-- --' Igggmh' y -a-1-e 'f-fa. ' Ha ff: nl Ilx,,ix1h--' - J'--I Infantry - ,I I 7 lf t -+11:c.--W . -H . 54 ' ' FRESHMAN-Private, Company D9 Freshman Footballg Freshman if - ll Wrestlingg American Society of Agricultural Engineers. 5X -?gij,gi'e1?:TE2, i:i.A.,Q' SOPHOMORE-Private, Company D5 Varsity Footballg Monogram , :,,','g,'3f'f,a:,,..m,ff'1.5 r:,-'V . - . . - c l 'inn' ' , Clubg American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Rho Dammit Rho. A ,. 'Q' 41 -- 55 ' . Qinhmul X gh 476' - .V I JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Dg Varsity Footballg Varsity Track: ' ' , Monogram Club: American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Rho L 2 N pvfu-Hf'!tesnnp4m5,'p:..v.-... W SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company D9 Varsity Footballg Varsity MQ' : h, t1 'Y R . . . . . - 3 -X '.-T,-N 4 Trackg President, Monogram Clubg Vice-President, American Society J , ' I-'I -1 . . . . iv- ' . ' .I 'l:3'- T of Agricultural Engineersg Rho Dammit Rhog Scorpions. ,,'E,'.2mwQI 4 I, 1 i I -Qflxx ' ' Ai. Ivey Holland Flap FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA I A ' 'F Siigggg---0 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION . jg T iiilme A Coast Artillery Corps ii i ' I-' '-9 p FRESHMAN-Private, Company Lg Agricultural Education Club L ,in I I suffoik cnb. 5'1?n7Z6 5 .3.., It - .--- Fi ' . . 'P - 154,4 i SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Lg Agncultural Educahon Club - S.: ,Lf Nr Suffolk Club. Nl llilfgigmlk l f 4 . I 'gf' JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Lg Agricultural Education Club i3:55.,, I c'? v' Order of DelVlolay. ,. --i., T5 1 ' ' s- ff' ,A 17' 51 ' 4 Q SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Lg Agricultural Education Club i t J f il 't x'f A President, Peanut Clubg Order of DelVlolayg Scorpions. I fa I ' ' I C 3 I, Myvvxsyv ..5,g:7::J , 1 , I lr r A VI W! if Henry Edmunds Hutcheson, Jr. - Hutch GLOUCESTER COURT HOUSE, VIRGINIA AGRONOMY Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ig Episcopal Cluhg Sergeant-ab Arms, Agricultural Clubg Intramural Basketballg Freshman Football. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Ig Episcopal Clubg Editorial Assistant, Virginia Techy Agricultural Clubg Varsity Football. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ng Episcopal Clubg Managing Editor, 'Virginia Techy Editorial Staff, Bagley Agricultural Clubg Pi Delta Epsilon. SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Asso- ciate Editor, Virginia Teehg Editor-in-Chief, Bugleg Agricultural Editor, Virginia Tech Engineerg Episcopal Clubg Vice-President, Agricultural Clubg Pi Delta Epsilong Skippersg Alpha Zeta. M ..,. Li -21-to-f s',5'i Q ? . . in :l . A . ..--..-....,s'? ' W w'x':-i ' .3155-:cgi ' ',.- 1-ri!!-01-yt kt:liu,kL. A .f .11 Q - A- ll . - ' ' E, x -f':1,:Eg 'H::Tf,v.: , M c 1 L .5L?f'fg':7-12'-,? Sig: NN X' 1--:F-'fv 49' J' ' . s X . .4'-!.:123ft'iZ'-'4f.fJ'.5'3'! 2 W:-W v Y f-9' ,Lrg-3ja:s. 5 K ,K P r 4 I u . - , -' bl I 1? In . . dll. ' l'.iFlu 1iwI5g--m.,i - QQ ff,-,J .. .,,- Q - X 'f' . I v lg: M - ...e -J 'H ' -lr LEWFF- ' J! - Sagas ' y - -QQSSQQ X . ' - . .n-FA' 2 I 6 I 1 Y ',1 '. ' I h -suv-n ,D ,.. - ul'l!!'I1-,hu Hfglgv, I up 'QC Y. v t g -X 'Q - ' it - - k I ,i w f ear c g . Nfl-Q' I ,. QABPI' - i 'X' ' im' Qfefw b Q, A K- sw , -I I, Img. I L12 , ' ' lu If A ' V pdl Y , I, -vf. Cl-iq! '- fir .,,A,, Ill ,I .Jf ffl , , iff' I W - '- I ggy - Ef,Zm ..., I I r -' -N -, J K il la .iw 1' ' .. ff, 'fNf,'l : e 'f! I ' ' - I V ' I-J, I lg F X ' Q 'F Robert Vaughan Jackson Aggie facffn AUSTINVILLE, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company BQ Agricultural Education Club Intramural Athleticsg Southwest Virginia Club. . SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company B3 Agricultural Education Club Intramural Athleticsg Southwest Virginia Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company B3 Agricultural Education Club Intramural Athleticsg Southwest Virginia Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company B5 Agricultural Education Club Intramural Athletics: Southwest Virginia Clubg Scorpions. KLEI- V W 3 335 .ag 3 gg Thomas Micajah Jackson Tim AUSTINVILLE, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ig German Clubg Southwest Virginia Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Ig German Clubg Southwest Virginia Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ig German Club: Bachelors' Clubg American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Intramural Athleticsg Rho Dammit Rho. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ig German Clubg Bachelors' Clubg American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Southwest Virginia Cluhg Intramural Athletics: Rho Dammit Rho. rig? : lr Y zm zr r '::. gli rg 5' italy C Srl-1 fi' . wi 'ln L.. , - f' V1 .. wp----,,....ngj l'1pxg,lii,,..u .Jl L i .. ,.1lB:: 'l'N.:-xwi.,-'D - - I ' . V 0 .1 .- N.- . as 4. . iw A -rx l L.x.fPC5.xX ' iii 'TE-:Zj1?3.'g -is .. ,Q X': - h',1.,'L,Q I'-I' a:.. ' v - h Nx , Q,-uf4e'..:f -4,'.,,g'?. , , . 'nf u302 '5'-H 'af ' 39 -- 1 -fly '42 93:30:55 Q- - 4. me ?.4n0 -A - 'i Ue 'fm-II ta7l' qs 4' C i ' 'jk' 4 in if mv. ' ' A .f-.trrr 'r' e R ,ff 4, in 1 , S F - - ' 'J ni I 19- I - , i m QD - . .. , -1. -N 1'-gaxivi . 'Qs' 'T' S...a'.3'-w gy -, H 1 w., h -ul.: 4 rm - ,.- ' ufl!!:,, ' , ,nl I 'gig' 'll if' 4,1 . -qlifuihfll i 5'HilaliG - ' V. . '- - --.N Ef f ' A M - ' 'bk f Tia , ' ..Qfg'::'?,0,-EQ, ll ,.,--- if I - ' 1 . .- I 'I' v-ef '- if - Q r -'e -f ff X Z !,hW.K 4 Q A, l, l . , mg if ,if- ' 'F .FA-fi - --Vi 4 , Q ff- A 4 f Q-writ-,-A ,. , '1 igllll -' X ,mf -f ' itll-sax-f ff t 15 'fits-5-'tt ' 5 A 1 'UQ f ' Q- , R I fl F I 1 1 ' at- -iv at --i -. . fe , f i 1 7 K X ,,.. ' 35.2-gb, JI -v I ff 'O , it l ti A 'rf V.El. 5 Thomas Davis Jones '5T0m', STEVENSBURG, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company Dj American Society of Agricul- tural Engineersg Piedmont Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Dy American Society of Agricul- tural Engineersg Piedmont Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Dg American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Piedmont Club. SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Amer- ican Society of Agricultural Engineersg Piedmont Club: Skippers. George Wilfred Kenny George, WOODLAWN, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Infantry ERESI-IMAN-Private, Company BQ Agricultural Education Club Intramural Athletics. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company BQ Agricultural Education Club Intramural Athletics. JUNIOR-Private, Company B3 Agricultural Education Clulbg Intra- mural Athletics. SENIOR-Lieutenant, First Battalion, l'leaclquarters Company Agricultural Education Clubg Intramural Athletics. we-ji F W 'N-S XHSTITWF Mm Qkfnialfg I 7 I EQ -no 5 , Xe' Q lltgafrligll- I I t. I N N lv-- ' 'hx-In 71 Q 4.-.-ue! ' ' niiip - -'-'fm 'un - -him..-gg na E' I 5-13.-::i,.,3-.. I ,,.,. ..-- ,v .id na.,-. -F 'Na - y - In , :f1ff1:3j13,5l.5- , I AETNYXX 4:1 .uf --rf 1 -- he-,-g ,NQEIQC ,.q,5h25g.?J,3-:sau-, ' I nfl? pi ,kg 9' U , 3.5,-?3'f 'f-','w.?,9 'v -' , -v gl.: ,S 9 4 5: 0' D ..4. . -1 1 , t 2 A n in 'p H . S 9 4-vrmll' I 4' 4. . 'M I V I-Wi. I 1 , W., n .. .I 'SL-:F 595-t ix ,, 'YM N , t 'A 'Q I A,'.-'NIQIINQSFI !ILri3nfIm..g..,I q ff -- ,. ' II . 'W E-I h ' -'1- itll as-A I - I - 1- E -Q . I I QQGX 1 ' 4. I A- J .aw Q A-'Civ 425 ,. 1 3 - 'P 'J' .-... . I 'I 5W!!,:i I' rgijmne' , ' ---- 1 ' W - 5-c , 6234: 2 . x .5-'Eff' '-T' -A . 1, ngllaur - --I A if Ty?-'71 i I .:,i..---ii--T ' I-4'--.'..,-13 WJ 'Q , E Y-, A ., - I,, 1.1,f- ' , '4r'Y . ' I 4 gate: , 'R ,JN ,ill .I J . J-2-ru, ' , 1 f- ri dI' 5f.31ZQJ ' Elf - '2 ally - I- -4- A 'i l W ' ffl M' I , I I, - ,, f ' rg' Q Nl , I WI- l . Gxkl - - 4111, ' rfb'-.R f ' - qi' :f i 5 I J , ,L ml I 7- K fn .5 ,Ile 'gf is ? ,. - il 7 Lf ' ' ' , es A ' i -, ZX , D , I A rl I' A VJ-Z! Robert Larkin Mohler 'LBob ROCKBRIDGE BATI-IS, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Company F. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company F 5 American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers. JUNIOR-Private, Company F5 American Society of Agricultural Engineers. SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Company 3 American Society of Agricultural Engineers g Shenandoah Valley Clubg Skippers. AQ I vj .rf Fitzhugh Christian Moore Red PoQUosoN, VIRGINIA AC-RONOMY Infantry FRESHMAN-Private Company B- Agricultural Club- I-lam ton 7 7 7 p Roacls Clubg Intramural Basketball. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company B5 Business Staff, V. P. I. Slgipperg Agricultural. Clubg I-lampton Roacls Club: Intramural Basket- ballg Assistant Manager, Baseball. JUNIOR-Quartermaster Sergeant, Company B3 Agricultural Clubg Hampton Roacls Clubg Assistant Manager, Baseball. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Bg Monogram Clubg Agricultural Clubg Hampton Roads Clubg Intramural Baslcetballg Manager, Fresh- man Baseball. arf I A .X I .4 -is K F - '-rf E' -0- I Baan J sxk -2' 5 J, Q! X J l ' 53:5 VEQSQEQ -N L? X I Elms Y -1- -' 039 I mr I l I I f - I I I I -..- 5152 Uv, I -.-------.- '?' ' ivuililii I Jnnqg,-1' I 'wif ,.-'3:ar1'w- :Nui-t' - I T i is . JB fl ' .1 'Qlis- ' - ' 1 U F 'i 'xv I ' .X ' -ts xX f-'T uiatk-gg -:Q -X -. - X:- ..,? .4-,'-A-.v --+I S-iq xxx ,. ..,,-.g.is, .:,3I., , . ., .,g',fvaf'.5'f. -ms Q6',U'l ga v .'!9Oo'5'1 U.9, 0 . fi -.110 , nS 93!Sqg'9 Qu' 71 -. A -N ge 1,400 T I 5 Wmiulmln fl' 5 . ' . I I . ' iv-'Ill F j li .X ' I ' iff . 1 ' If I I- I J sf-..a-If-I-Imf..,I.....-... .I .ff .,. , YV i I 1 l - -- ff I .. I I 39'-a, . v- Lim , El Il'Q..5X ' - , 4, ' u..::cQy1X - .5 .' -. -,-i -- A-N36 I I 4 14.4 ills gEib!:g-ln.- , 11 ' '-Q ,,. nl' I .,..,, ji T siiiluii' -' I I Q 1 Fi. i . ' - - E -L ,f-' N-Q., :snip-3'.:1-,fl ,',. 'Q-J-J-Q ,a b 21w l7? ?f:-541' :ik lla-f ' Fife 3' V'QEY4 - r- i. - , V. .C S: X Sllpwfs ' so , rug , ' ,ff ..f '3-fn ' . ' -Q -f5' !, ,i'Nf T ', .l id I. rl ll! -.S f fl: . s -1 in - X 'Wagga' Ill'-1,41-f ff 6 42 ' ' . I, A ' fw rwrrff' I In If rx . sl Z- fi ' ,if I1 Vi: NL , ! ,,.t ,:.,. , 1 q, , W Keith Millner Oliver A ggien LYNNHAVEN, VIRGINIA AGRONOMY Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Company I-Ig Freshman Footballg Freshman Baseball: Freshman Vlfrestlingg Freshman NYM Cabinet: Intramural Basketballp Norfolk Club. SOPHOMORE--Private, Company Hg Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrestlingg Y Cabinetg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basketballg Norfolk Clubg Agricultural Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Hg Varsity Footballg Varsity Wrest- ling: Y Cabinetg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Trackg Norfolk Clubg Treasurer Agricultural Clubg Scorpions. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Var- sity Wrestlingg YH Cabinetg Norfolk Clubg Agricultural Clubg Chan- cellor, Alpha Zetag Scorpionsg Skippersg President, 41-I Alumni Club. 11 If-'44, ' ., ,, , Gam ogxtcnlfl M mb II- EIIHIII-1 W ? -4 3 1 'Y S X14 v 7 T45 ' 5 ' 'Za' '35-,..s15 EEE' .- .1 ' mg X3 ' , B!! -:Ii Q x- 5 ll' 3' 'lu . - i I I ' . A J no lib. Russell Van Barren OIIVCP l5Hipp0,, BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA I-IORTICULTURE r--ma-w'i,?,,,.3r 35 gf :yum I x Q ffm? ,. Wim..-Iii, - . , ,lj -. ', I i - Coast Arlillerp Corps .Tl3 5: - -Lxfup., A A -- H A FRESHMAN-Private, Company I. X -'A'fl'5-?14: 1 I SOPHOMORE-Private, Company I. A . 1 . TJg,1'gzs,t3f'vaJj53 - I JUNIOR-Prwate, Company l, Agrlcultural Club. ,, e:g.52:r,5u9 ,Jo ,-9,4510 si afar, ,o ,-115,09 H 12, N3 SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Agri- I-I xv 'NP Q-A' 'g:'::0 ' . g cultural Club: Skippers. . .V I .- H -' .- Gul 1 l -F, .. ,- A . 'J lags: '91 .I ,gagggiii 'FE' 'Ep Q5 11' ai I 49.1 A ' .gb s I I ,, Hobart Clarke Porter 5 5LegS!9 IVANHOE, V1RcxN1A 'li .. AGRONCMY V 4 A zglf si-jj,,,ii-,-r:ikf.Q - V E Coast Artillery Corps p y ,, , ' A 1 FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company My Freshman Baseballg lntramural T-E-if I r it-Tr' Baseball. .J?!Q '5'1- :,. ' 'l,,,.. ' ' . . ff-Q'giQ4 Er-k SOP!-IOMORE.--Prxvate, Company Mg Varslty Baseballg lntramural -- , isa' A 'X-f Basketball. N' Nqr, r nu. ' l ,ff JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Mg Varsity Baseballg lntramural 'r Ylu llx -'Sli VA' 'Z' K ' 'Q I ,l 355 ' ,- C l-h ,' Basketballg Monogram Club. , b r ,l. l, 7 ur ,Q SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg lntra- r 42. .5 li 11- 514 . 'A r iiimavlggg gp mural Bas etlba , lPPers Y 4x x 'xl,lL7'JN,f 1 F 6? f V,i5 f'W 'u f xi' W 'f 1, , - -h . ., I ' :,-- ,N ' M , 1','.d 'A'l', IC... , I , - Af 1 , 3, . ' ,' ff , ' Q twin' , I - ' is :Qi A -- ,Q::':,gAR ' , 7'-' at ,Q u i -' ,B - . Paul William Rose URose BLUE SPRING RUN, VIRGINIA RURAL SOCIOLOGY Corps of Engineers FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company C-g Vice-President, Y Cabinetg lntramural Cross Country. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company C15 YH Cabinetg Intramural Cross Countryg Alleghany Club. JUNIOR--Sergeant, Company G3 Varsity Boxingg Monogram Club' Vice-Presiclent, YH Cabinetg lntramural Boxing: Intramural Wrest- lingg lntramural Cross Countryg Alleghany Cluhg Agricultural Educa- tion Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company C13 Captain, Varsity Boxingg Mono- gram Clubg Agricultural Education Clubg Alpha Zetag Y Cabinet' Alleghany Cluhg Scorpions. 'f er' ' F' -- - f '?' X odltcll-'gm 7 all! 'T' e l if ' 4' A 797 J. E . as-SI' B' W wsg .AE Ir: 'E i F aa 1 i I e-r-V. lil air' ..Jl lCi' 1-llaslllinxl-FQg.h U - ' In 1' 1T apc,.------ ,.4i.275'o I -.- -. ,..' ?.s'4- 'ax 'N'iFNt,XX'-S' -sf -xx-x..q 1 - v J- .bil TF -A -n,. 1' x H.. .,tnZil,n.1b9.,,,uB' ':.F.r'..'4-Q Q 'I Q ,, 1 g5l:v,5amg, u ' 0.19 . - 4 ' .4 ,1,:gs5z:.w ' -fI 4' I 4. ' U'. '4n-fi!! A -PM 'AC' . . hw! g W I'-lmlfffll 4 'il '- i' A f 0-r . A FmHF, , r If 3 3, ,2?5'g5,Lg.:'1T.. - 'IS-A Q , N F I ,U f .A ' .Pigs -- - n x::3x - '1 1 .- i, A. 1 - . - ' -'-ww ' f r c .A- .9 - gi , ...rr - - Q ' -.4 . ,n ' ' . I. ' Finn' i l F-54- .f ' fin-fe A .A , b e 4 ' ' 4 ' . r. U ? -xg 1 I-154'.- 'ig4Tsrk I' 1.4. f' ng N Eiga' figs-I5 f- 3' - Lu 1 1-5, E -C , A -Q. ,- QW lx - aff' f 'mg Inu.-'K ' . 4' 1 2' SWK ,Q . ,ff C 'N 'ii ' ' w l-15-x ', 'iw ' .K I I V' '-545.417 ' li. I ISE .7 we f. , lh , I n-..:,3 ?l,-45 82. yr , . 'Yvg4'?'f'f - ' ' A x.,-an C A P' N - ' h 5 .:. . 1' -rf ln '2- Q il .Ac Alfred Benjamin Stephenson A. B. ZUN1, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company D9 Agricultural Education Club Y Cabinetg Suffolk Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company D9 Agricultural Education Club JUNIOR-Private, Company D5 Agricultural Education Club Academic Honorsg Y Cabinet. SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Company: Agricul tural Education Clubg Y Cabinetg Peanut Clubg Alpha Zeta. T I X gmrmlim j E!! F, t' e , Keg il: SI? I?-39' V? Ia-- Charlie Alexander Stone Cherry BRIzIvIo BLUFF, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS , wig, Zh ,R---.,,--nrfgry' Y ULVIQU-3 ,..-Iv? A . 1331-.451 FRESHMAN-Private, Company D. ,...T5'5::w-:,:k,,,-- , 4 SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company D. -1 ,ijhpk - 74'-F Nun' ' . - XXX . Q, , . JUNIOR-Prrvate, Company D. , ,..,C.- -avi m -X , 'NNVNS-XX '5Q?',2i?+fE:i :fi SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Skippers. X rfivigg-Eigiivgjjg l xi 2 '-, 9 'f 4. 'f4 ' 0 -C '- v -1 0 O Q -- , Q 4 J, Sl 9 v 0 N A ,+I ae ,244-as , yt f- 4- 'I , . W.-nm H1 I - ff-r ', - 'I A www -.v Q 4 rv -. '. A I! New -' - i, A I , D f, J- W I 3 ' 'T -, . N , 1 . -I .Msg 1. I ' If ,Q 'QQ si' l l l l l N l l l l w W l y l -It W NIH. ,- '. I M--N . 'l i.ql1l5.,.,..d a2:-1-3iihh,..:- x . -'x-------'-A ' 2'::ia' ff12'a'sL ' 'f Ni? c' A . Asigx QI- 5 ,A -4' - 4 f . A A, ta ,-' aw ., - - l M 1'4: ,'7 . A m 'N .A it ' '1 W T' ill N nf' v ll N M if if- rr! C K? Archibald Eubank Sutton MonlP POWCAN, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION Corps of Engineers FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Eg Agricultural Education Club lntramural Basketballg Rappahannock Valley Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Eg Agricultural Education Club lntramural Basketballg Rappahannock Valley Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Eg Agricultural Education Club Intramural Basketballg Rappahannock Valley Club. SENIOR--Lieutenant, Company Eg Agricultural Education Club Intramural Baslcetballg Rappahannock Valley Club. V.Bl Gordon Lee Trent, Jr. Aggie CRITZ, VIRGINIA ' ealislrgr ii' rm vig be , Q '-M -v pf J '.:-'35 N' ' W4 'saw cb' EHS, ' I an Y , 15 U U' 'T' 'J an I 5? vek,-.:.rV, ::.'Q,2ls'uE,:' l AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION 'f'TT ' H!li'iilu.,,5l ,JI-Ulff ,.-T37-nn--. tu, ,,.... -- I S -s -N . '- PRES!-IMAN-Private, Company B 3 Freshman Cross Countryg ' lm 4, b 7 Agricultural Education Club: YH Cabinet. A ,nigga V X . -ff-:.-rsiex, - ,. 'A SOPHOMORE-Private, Company B3 Agricultural Education Clubg .. ,, . A Q-TN ,, - L.'J,, 'ff-35' r Y Cabinet. X 'N-sa A t ...Q '-161-vest 5 p in ffl. ,P pi JUNIOR-Private, Company B9 Agricultural Education Clubg Y ,iv , ::2fg,'gi3:': 6 9' fe' A Cabinet. .Qqmm: 39420 h - f I 'H I ' 'N , SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Agricul- .. , t I ' . ' i A. U 1 ': 4 'Q l ura Education Club, Sklppf-:rs Qrsv uqmliim mg?w,m.-mu, - In In m,...,g,5,., rss,-a s f . 4.31 I ,,. A 4 K A x-- ' Q ,I :naman 0 .LQMQFI 'lm BL. . f,Q.5N - Q x - Y I ' il f- as I ' ,- ., A ' 4 ai - . l ,-, ffl? j! A r J , , sal- 3 l I- v I ' ,If H5 L fd. we 'QE GI. Al '22 fi I I , 1-I L I I W 1 :.: ,I- III J I, - I lu' I ,I .. 75 A I 9 'Tl I I . nfl H, l 71 ' 5 61. ' ar I , 5' , IH, ri: ' V1 '- if 5 '- ill' - - Henry Russell Trlbou Wifi A Igfig v I Russ li I ' ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 5 Ae . 1 I f - . - 4 -.., V. F Isgggg-W AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING --'u FRESHMAN-Private, Banclg Episcopal Clubg American Society I A. . Agricultural Engineers: West Virginia Club. -Q ' , ' r fi, V SOPHOMORE-Private, Banclg E.p1scopalClubg American Society .11 ,A f'r : I '51, I 'f. sLfv'. 7' . . . . . 'Ti-L,-:I - ' Agricultural Englneersg West Virginia Club. Ei:-l2 5Z '9 -T-Er . ' p It A if ' , . . . '- li ' JUNIOR-Sergeant, Banclg Episcopal Club: American Society ' V i-JT,,f:' v .I x' ,- :wa , , . . . . f-Ellgfnl N ' - C.. x fig' Agricultural Engmeersg West Virginia Club. I LT 1. -R' V , -'I A -0' '- 1 ' E54 FL'EllQIil ' ff s L' B CI- E ' I Cl II- A ' s ' F -Im!! Y v, ENIOR- Ieutenant, an , PISCOPH u , merlcan 0ClCty 75 ,. Agricultural Engineers: West Virginia Club. illllll s? ' I 1,- . .-+:-4- ' I' af' ' YI , INS -'-- 22 .. Q ' L.'! ff:-Z I f? ' I I I ffl V 'i l ' ' A 93' ' I ' ' 'V gr, A 'Y if ,',, ' ,I N I Q, If ffia.I,,' ,Q I JE E A+ John Blanc Trivitt Aggie GEORGES FORK, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION FRESHMAN-Private, Company Eg Agricultural Education Club Lonesome Pine Club. SOPI-lOMOREqPrivate, Company Eg Agricultural Education Club Lonesome Pine Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company Eg Agricultural Education Clubg Lone- some Pine Club. Senior-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Agricul- tural Education Clubg Lonesome Pine Clubg Skippers. fu -:La ' , a y mmm! cmill7 'lllml realise, ' HEP- : 1 Axis' 17537 .gil .. W 'FEP' itil' Q 'Eta' . . : '12 ' Z . ..-----..-....q'! ,,-vi, 2--, 'kizvrtllilil , ,. 1 1-.gh Jill wh ':3,,1:,,q.,.N:g,uN- F rs-waz, ...- Q Q, Sn 'Jlx for it 1 -Y f --:Lg-L. -A -X 'X,T.N x-s- -:.- -vlrr ., ST p.- gs, '-4'-'Al NGN Xe ., '-'-'f-'fvfs 'PJ' .Q 1 A I p g.,'-,J 337'fd:.-.2,f' 1' o V 'Q -9 Y' . Ag 5 Q A 2.4 0 ..L. gl it U P r-.mn4il'flll5t'ttyI,gsII1f-I-- -1 'I -grae ' T I1 W ' J t ? 1--'E: 'a 1915-' 'fm J u' ' Y l I was-Wg: -22.1 J -It wiht, ll 1' 'A 1 in .z a 511- 1- 452.4 6 'Q-Qjfx' ' 'kxslj' A Y ' N' -' ' -wx' 4 -wiv 58- I I l lr I . Ali.: r., ' ' P' .msgy-N abut.. .I N- '- ' 1,2 T siiilali'-ir' 'K T., . v 'gr - A - -',.', -r ,f , 1 ' - -g ,f - AN ',.. i- - 2 ffP?'!3f5 E4 UT'-7' ' if S Cf fi, in . I .-fd Idsf, I ei: 1- 4 ' - I In:-Ei ,3 q ,,, 'M JL - i6lllmlm3 fx Wifi., ' 5, ff ' E- ff ' A 4 A, .Lf y 4 ' ' W .ZQ :41 Xlsl l 'l i'i ' I' f , , I ' ' Haig., , .. X I -' I , si ii A 'W f' I l William Atticus Turner Bill CHASE Cirr, VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ig Freshman Trackg American Society of Agricultural Engineers. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company l Q Varsity Track: Monogram Clubg American Society of Agricultural Engineers. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ig Monogram Club: American Society of Agricultural Engineers. SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Varsity Trackg Monogram Clubg American Society of Agricultural Engineersg Alpha Zetag Mid-Virginia Clubg Skippers. I l I N 4 N fix I Vg ! 2 ? N lllggll' , YEHQS ' , ' 'dbx IQEILBI J-, ri 5 c 1 .gun X4 E u .::'?u- Q75 3 Q' .- lj -1 .gi .Img . Q 3 3 lf l fit' l I5 I EEL l l Z I Edward Lee Wood UE. L. HARTFIELD, VIRGINIA I HORTICULTURE Mfr---a' 13 :tiim,,,N ' I -.- -'f .' N N i quqiui -J'l.:i-N ,-I Infantry --',:: '- -XV'---.Q ,E I- Af-fL I FRESHMAN-Private, Company G: Agricultural Education Club. v I sais: SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company G3 Agricultural Education Club. sgjfxl XNQX if---wrf-1r.:v-2 -I JUNIOR-Private, Company G3 Agricultural Education Club. , :,,'qf2gizf:3?'..'iEif? f'-l -Yi :gut ei, fglbfs .... -' fi --.a SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Agricul- .es . ' . Q .2-,Pjn' I V , : i tural Education Clubg Skippers. A 1 h i A pf-,,,Q!lIlIm Www.. . I - - mf- s Q a, .2 ly IJ If 1 I ' uf '5 5 ll 13 - i - 'if i ' . E: ' 4 - ' I I -'I' -1 .12 gfxx - . anim F . V .1 31, Thomas Wiley Woody u u TOII7 if, iii ' l'lOLLINS, VIRGINIA H 1 s. , -llllg, :m,.7...., Qfwiv., -114. -. .... 1' DAIRY I-IUSBANDRY --ws, - ,, J A --V. 371-ff J. - Coasl Arlillcry Corps E V -1- I Rza? 3 FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ag Freshman Trackg Agricultural la ' .Q A 1' ' IF, A 1 Clubg Roanoke Club. 3'L4f??ElT54l555,3f 3 ,' A ' ,- BIKE' - la r Nr SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Ag Varsity Trackg Agricultural X P W' ' :L 'r Cl b- R Ore Club .S C 7' u Y Dan I 9 5 f 2 A - df . . . il 'll JUNIOR-Private, Company Ng Varsity Trackg Agricultural Clubg ,B , ' . QL? -.Q 3 f - 'L - ,ef r , , . , ,Y Roanoke Club. 2 A ,p f , ' Y t' Q 3- H ik: SENIOR-Lieutenant, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg H C 3'4fx Agricultural Clubg Roanoke Clubg Skippers. e a ' I h 'fqjzfgg i 5 ' ,.t 2 ' - I. F A yyr . A L , '54, Q , E 'I 1 Inf A I vqx WZ ZjA yajl I' E V rg wk Z1 fx? ll QE: 7, 'fr fir'-26 fffgl ' tn' +T,.- N: at I I 7- . wif f x ' L 4.55. A fur? 1 41w.gl,4, :q I 3931 fn? ff 'aw 222.506 E Qs, Tig ,. Elff ' E ' ' riff 5 1 In Q?-U H, I Y TV'h1LLBg,1AIl If ivsw ' 'I A l T fx, ' 'I r Ei1II,wlllU'JLEEg1mlEl31l ,-,iff-f 7 'V f, ll 'V , ,NU 3 L15 E E , - 4 U , ..J 5' .,:'f,4, 174 m'i'1-:12'f-X f M ' 45 Aj'-. r 117514, hu s if f I 11 I4 N5 E md. ' 5 ,gl fd U72-rrv.. : .fi I E31 : If lf, if '- fi, wgvw , 4' -Q, ' 2 1-. '4 1 i . , -Ld A I A 'fi'-2' i QI! 10.647 2 M,-L . il E- -- A-f Lf' Patton Engineering Hall ENGINEERING :If , :,,, 'N-I XNSTIYUH. X odlgui I 7 X iifaii-1 l??'Y QM 2-1 T 3-uv 'Y X '45 'R .Q Q 2 V I X5 yi? ' 'yy -viz' . ig 'F 'Ffa- Lili 13 5' 'V 1 Eng vsaigmsi ' Q xv N.. -, lt' A '? I 1 1 i William Herbert Adkins I uRCd,, I i LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA , fr l N . N rl? .I N MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 4- ' ' ,X ' 'I I . 2 av C 4 -W X Corps of Engineers A I I .4 . ' D 1 K . I ,x A FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Eg Freshman Track: Freshman H A Cross Countryg Lynchburg Club. l ' -- '-'i 'Aff :Ei Q - ! U ' 7,17-3 I SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Eg Intramural Footballg Lynch- . ' 1 ! i burg Club. . i if A Tv., .ig 1 JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company E: American Society of Mechanical N-wif' X f - El G Engineersg Lynchburg Club. ' I I ' ry , ' YQ .2 'l SENIOR-Plans and Training Qflicer, Second Battalion Staff: X . 1 . ll American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Lynchburg Club. x I ' . I l , . . , . R I S Q L 1 x K -Q, ' 0 Y si xi-. ' . '- . ' r. cf., xx I -. '--ch xi:'Q -.IN i 'wal - , ' l 'C Ah? , '... 1 V3-L W an Willard Woodrow Anders l , I Bill i j Q: li, it BLACKSBURC., VIRGINIA ' ' L43 Y. I , I A at-..A-.. K, Z.. l i ' 'idx CHEMICAL ENGINEERING l l D K n u . l 'l is ' 'l f Q Chemical Warfare ll 1 ' :23?:LdI?9 H N 1-. Tfififi NX F RESHMAN-Private, Company H. l ' r,V!5 E l ' A 2 Q L L1 SOPHOMORE-Private, Company H. n l 'll .': . A J '7 f -P' , C H. Q' I' I - JUNIOR rlvate ompany A I , X fl XX. I s : SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Company I K l E -4 wg. 5 ' Chemical Clubg Skippers. 5 .X 101-V, ' , ........-- N- N 537 ..l...:nFL . ETCSELK- L ' ' 4 Hilll llm f 1 5 :rf , V i ---' -T ':..,.v,.-,N m-,..-:f.- H f-Sh, fn? x Y.-f-w..,,-.1..,,x ' .-, Aff-f,,,- we-.:,....4 - E I we IIIII fear x -J 3'-I 1 NX Q' .5 X WQW ext- ji Egan ,I if ' ,3 1322 sg' f' Q, 11555 IH.- 1. 1-'Iii' Daniel Horton Barbour It .. . ,, I Mike F- RICHMOND, VIRGINIA . 'ii ' , . 'K f ill CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 4 I 5 f I .f 45 ee Coast Artillery Corps I ,a,,iE W' Fa' I I f , ei I A FRESHMAN-Private, Banclg .Orcler of DelVlolay. A sy!!-.-.. X Y, fel --- .----fy-rg Y--eenvf I ' - SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Bandg IQIIIIOIIEII Staff, V. P. 1. skipper, ,, - - E E sdL.,,.4,., p . . ' I I A - Chemical Clubg Intramural Athleticsg Order of DelVlolay. Ill if I fl 'ff I , jk . I '- 'I' v . AVL' JUNIOR-Quartermaster Sergeant, Bandg Chemical Clubg lntra- ,Ag - 1 N 'EFA mural Atlileticsg Order of DelVlolay. X Shrek, fell -A Q :a SENIOR-l..ieutenant,i Bandg Editorial Staff, V. P. 1. Skipper: 'l Q - .Ifd l Southern Colonelsg Chemical Clubg Intramural Athleticsg Order of , x - , I -I ini, 4 DelVlolayg Scorpions. Q ' ' 4 w - ' x rr- 2 ii U IV fy . Q4 ' 5 I N x .. - ui'i'f' I. , I , X Agflgl -x 'Wa N.-. .55 3-N Xi. MQ.. 'bm -.. I ns -S h K I 'e ' ig 'A . ' K . Q il ,I I l lil f' ll . li, H 1 - '1 I f A W' 4 ' ra-.. 4.51 ste p .. N B. ' sea: ff. ' . '7 5 Af? -fl I f7QL.Q 13. fir. -Q, A-.. -f--A gi . .,., ---..,.,, -, -.,,-WN-5? sa 2 ' If 115 , s krgit Walter Henry Beal, Jr. ..M0,, WASHINGTON, D. C. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Mg Episcopal Club: Academic l-lonors gl Capitol Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Mg Sophomore Manager, Var- sity Basketballg Varsity Trackg Varsity Tennisg Episcopal Clubg lntra- mural Tennisg Capitol Clubg Academic Honors. JUNIOR-First Sergeant, Company Og Junior Manager, Varsity Basketballg Cotillion Clubg Tau Beta Epsilong Intramural Tennis: Capitol Club. SENIOR--Captain, Company O3 Varsity Manager, Varsity Basket- ballg Monogram Clubig Cotillion Clubg Bachelors' Clubg Beta Tau Epsilong Intramural Tennis: President, Capitol Club. Fred Warren Bull Fred VICTORIA, VIRGINIA IRL it an-' ' wa '-.s+,,,,9y i X ri ! gg 51, . o N' ':r:'m ES 5 -'iI:5rIEEIis5Q2Hg,glE 5 ii, x 3 5 r' ' Ai . Q' :dt CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IA ff U ' I -Y I ' F: ix 4 F Chemical Warfare I ,,a E ' K J I, -any Tv 5 . Freshman-Private, Company G. X - g' 331 N N,-,,...--..-..--T-1: 3-'f':. - A4 1 Sophomore-Private, Company G5 Academic Honors I 4 ' F I JUNIOR-Private, Company G5 Academic Honors. I W ' n , l Mg, . V555 fg, X, K' SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Tau X -1-431, f I Q Beta Epsilong Phi Lambda Upsilong Skippers. 'X-Ei n X 5, -4' F 47 ' I 11- , .I 44 , , X I I It Xu - ,i ' .- I - F, . A -I f , :A 'S - S 13, S i- '-- ' ix .. -., 'x- nq-.Ch :sg -thx 1 . ' 1, -x '-., . -., ' I Yi I 7 Kg I E l A . I til VE I l I in I. -.2l.ll!l!lFz 2 f.f4g up 4. ..,, f imbriae: If Q' ' .' 1 , irrr -J f ee ? I if rtr e ' I I 2 I Judson Kerfoot Burch f. K. CLOVER, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Banclg Y Cabinet: President, Freshman Y Cabinetg Intramural Basketball. SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Bandg Y Cabinet. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Bandg Dramatic Clubg Academic Honors Treasurer, Y Cabinetg Society of Industrial Engineers. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Band: Student Assistant, Y. M. C. A.g Secretary, NYU Cabinetg President, Society of Industrial Engineersg Academic l-lonorsg Studentfs Engineering Council. George Herman Burton Burt A NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Caast Artillery Corps lf FRESHMAN-Private, Bandg Freshman Baseballg Freshman Boxingg Norfolk Clubg Order olf DelVIolay. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Bandg Varsity Baseballg Rifle Teamg Intramural Tennisg Intramural Basehallg Norfolk Clubg Order of DelVlolay. I I JUNIOR-Sergeant, Band g' Academic Honorsg American Society of, Mechanical Engineersg Intramural Baseballg Norfolk Clubg Order of DelVlolay. ' P SENIOR-Lieutenant, Bahclg Bachelors' Clubg Virginia Techmen: Academic ,Honorsg American Society of lVlech,anical Engineersglvlntra- mural Tennisg Intramural Trackg Norfolk Clubg Order of DelVlolayg Beta Tau Epsilon. 9 I ...vi - +1 4 I 'I , 1 1 . II 4 5 -I - 'f'9'-I ., -,U It-'gf ellfm omixl Eh , 44595 Q. , 35--1 , 'V r v ii-iv' nga IEEE' .I 1 H :I -'Eu Q , Ei : Il W X ,,... - '? il ' ull , E QI' i fa il 6 Ad? Q -4 I 1 ,eg-gafgifa . .. x FEA- at ca r gum a s To I I Jax. A If EI Lf' ' I Q.. gi , u ' gi ' R ls, ar - ' 1 . - - X- N , . . .- N-'-. '- ' vxxx-. -. ri. . V I I . .Qpa.i7Qa Tjjti l 'L ,. .- ' 'Q Bi. A , - ..-f- ' I - A U I 6 I . Q - 3 ' 49 .3 W . i Li' A v E I . L it 2 .L I . Z e ' in -E.'-..:'alF- C lg l I Q ' i Q I ly Qi .l. his . I ' X I ' -leQ9a EI K. X ul' X Q L Zi y . I 2 IE. I :am V 61715123 ' H -H A I .l '4 I A pil? , - A 9. I .I-.-.., 5 r gil r g f If . sf ea 1 ,,,, ,,,. , ,F ', - 1 ' 1 .,l jf -6 ' Q V ' H' I ' V. .fs X he I+' M-I James Julian Carr Trolley A LEESBURG, VIRGIIJIA ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING l Y. Corps of Engineers C FRESHMAN-Private, Company Hg Freshman 'Traclcg Cotillion Clubg Shenandoah Valley Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Cornpany I-Ig 'Varsity Trackg Cotillion Clubg Shenandoah Valley Club. E JUNIOR-Sergeant, Conipany I-Ig Cotillion Clubg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Shenandoah Valley Club. V SENIOR-Lieutenant, Coriipany I-lg Cotillion Clubg Vice-President, Bachelors' Clubg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Shenane cloah Valley Club. . IS iii -1- H No EDP' Q3 .' NGINIA K -,f 3.5 QRJ5-.'D3?,'Z' xyp iticnu i' A Nj New 'Qt af upyg, NHT- -E ng jj . -ae'-1. A 5541 , 11 , I us:r5Qg5:q, Liga' 5 .5293 aiu: ' .N gi pf, 'P lf MT' fe? ' Z l I i l Randolph Vaughan Carter Bromo I F' ATLEE, VIRGINIA , i-I In s Q: vi' . I' l H ,,,, V f CIVIL ENGINEERING '2 wg IA ,I 0 , f - I E-as I 4 I - I Corps of Engzneers ll 1 I 1k Zi 27,1 U A R FRESI-IMAN--Private, Company Hg Freshman Rifle Team, Y X-V in U If-'L --hfq r Cabinetg lntramural Baseballg Richmond Club. H Y rgiwvow N . in I 1 ' BM .5 M- - I SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company I-Ig Varsity Rifle Teamg Rifle Q . fl! L I Clubg Business Staff, Tech Enginecrg YH Cabinet. . 44 - X fu -nz JUNIOR-Private, Company Hg Business Staff, Tech Engineer: - ii-F- 5-all ' fl 3 Y Cabinetg American Society of Civil Engineersg Intramural Wrest- il l f A 'if 'll Y' ling! Engineering Council. N - . ' .4 4 - , : SENIOR-Lieutenant, Second Battalion, Headquarters Company: X X is i ii! Varsity Rille Teamg Business Manager, Tech Engineerg American it ' A , - Society of Civil Engineersg Pi Delta Epsilong Stuclents' Engineering Q l 'N ' i -A Q PAX Councilg Skippers. 3 '- L Nj l ...- 'V 1 l ill. l ' James Clark I' ' Jaffa : i 5 Q 9: CHATHAM I-IILI., VIRGINIA l i A P I ' N I Q 1 ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' I l . I A I i -I X ' Il ! , Q' FRESHMAN-Private, Company Eg Southwest Virginia Club. ' . K l fx lll II ' Q3-izgfi SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Eg Varsity Rifle Team. ' I 1 -,?fYo1I . -S A I 1:4 . L E JtJNIOR-Private, Company E.: American Society of Mechanical X gzjf .t ' , ix' 'ij F. nglneers. :I lf' -1 g F ' A ' SENIOR-Private, Seconcl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Var- Nkl -t kllt' -r, , Ml ggglljgl'-' . T . A . S . t h . 1 E . l PQ!! fel RFI. NX, ' f't,:,-:E5l '- 1-3-1 A sity I e eam, mer1can ociey o ec anica nglneers, Ippers. II las. : -' A K -Q 'f like 0 -' I ' I ' i 55 JSF! ' - -ff? G:-1:-:mr 5 LTIE I'-'13 .... Gsflb- L I , ' l-l 32 , . ' . I-E 3' 1 I I -Q' s,,,.. .Q,. . A . vx. .X -Q ., - ' , fig- Robert Wirt Clifton, Jr. Batman BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA CIVIL ENGINEERING Infantry FRESHMAN+Private, Company Dg Freshman Footballg Business Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg Cotillion Clubg American Society of Civil Engineersg West Virginia Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Dj Cotillion Clubg Varsity Foot- ballg Business Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg American Society of Civil Engineersg Assistant Manager, Basketballg West Virginia Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company D5 Varsity Footballg Cotillion Club: Miniature Ring Committeeg Treasurer, West Virginia Clubg Chairman, Junior-Senior Prom, Decorations Committeeg Assistant Leader, Junior- Senior Prom. SENIOR-Lieutenant, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Vice- President, Cotillion Clubg Bachelors, Clubg President, West Virginia Clubg Skippers. r 't' 5 up-44 ggflilllu odm5,?i 7 V qt-rv GADIRI' 4' R -0 3-up-I J N' 'Z if X -.- ki Ig,-sf Q23 0 E ' 4 -I ffl! '.s2ii3.?E3iqiIII' I II': f 'C lg YI' I J I ff' A ll - .I -- ,ll a f' ' - .' X I lv I fri? 4' 'V' I ' '!'4A , Hl! :Vt L I X lif A g'!!3IIs ' I ee 'M I 1 'I ' III . 1 ' -nf? ' 1 'I I . -1+ SIE ff I fi I II' ,fist ,g - 4 1 i n , ' li '-,. It ig I -- . Cs Tw, XS 'w1.m.g11-. 'Ti:f.1'1 - I I - Q ' if ' I l i l 4 . Q., lid W f' Q ' . I I. II.. ii I , . l In 3 14' RQ ..f '!4gE5g'.3- J. I 5 .Q X. I' Ii - -' . .J ,',,--v it ia I .3 af ee 'I . 'fl I I ' 1' - ' if r 'xafgf XX ...W I fx I 4 I I. W. - F., ,V I .., ...- A I ,QI Walker Crump Cottrell, Jr. Walker RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps ,L FRESI-IMAN--Private, Company Kg Editorial Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg Richmond Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Kg Editorial Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg Richmond Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Kg Editorial Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg Editorial Staff, Bugleg American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Richmond Club 5 Rho Dammit Rho. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Kg Features Editor, Bugle 5 Editorial Staff, Virginia Techg Editorial Staff, V. P. I. Slfipperg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Richmond Club g Pi Delta Epsilong Rho Dammit Rhog Secretary-Treasurer, V. P. I. Short Wave Club. 4- 5 -..f...7 qlfflm gxecrfhm guru - -Egmm-4 S. -gee' 92:-I 1 ' I! ., X I J. 1. f' I uaivi L-Elaagsglv ,I - I ' use V1 new I I 1 W QQ, 545, I V in James Alfred Couch I I 1 I I K ,.f I I ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 'J I ' I ,'I. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Q ,J ,f -44 ' .. . I FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Ig Roanoke Club. 6 , wr lm! X, . 124 f if vu I SOP!-IOMORE-Prlvate, Company I3 Roanoke Club. - X-1 I ' , '. '. .I A - JUNIOR-Private, Company I3 Roanoke Club. X l It -'- Nl1'f gli- M -I I SENIOR-Civilian Studentg Roanoke Club. I I - I A ki . IEE I i lx . K' ' QI I 1 ' -.-4.1 If I -iiz.-.EA X III, 'ff Y , 5, - N' 4. ' -' 'Q ' If I . ' C A If e o . , S 544.1-it 5 Q ,ll I 0 1... kj 1' - 441 X Iii , 1 - - N c I . 1 r Wg I ' -K -- , ' s . A A . V . I -,T 1 I I . - o .rW'3fZ ' ' ' ' 'ivan zfg V , 1 film 'tgp Q P W! E I W tif' i - ii In if A r N i g-5 A 14 ' X. i g.. ..4 t L it i 'll' lvy ggivl Q ' - 4L...-.., si gf aw- , if J . .. I Q Q-ijf, L on : A is-or it ft? A' r .,..,, s-t, g f E . 4. , A 'ff' . ,f - .44-L an N -w... M151 Patrick Henry Cross Pat NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ig Freshman Football, Freshman Boxing. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Ig Academic Honors. JUNIOR-Quartermaster Sergeant, Company Ig Academic Honorsg Beta Tau Epsilong Secretary, American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Hampton Roads Clubg Engineering Councilg Scorpions. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ig Executive Committee, Corpsg President, Beta Tau Epsiiong Chairman, American Institute of Electrical Engineersg President, Engineering Councilg Scorpions. Robert Nelson Davie I General SOUT1-1 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps f n O '.e-gy. ' s --J - f x GXWSUIUYP lllsiia will ' I qw T ' ' ' fini J xx, .2 it il f.-..5i.I..., , ' f . has ,f 1 - 'ru- 1,'1T ,l FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Lg Chemical Clubg Norfolk Club. -E SOPHOMORE--Corporal, Company Lg Chemical Club. JUNIOR-Quartermaster Sergeant, Company L3 Chemical Club. - 44 U .H f SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Lg Cotillion Clubg Bachelors' Clubg X H'f 3.:- X 'fi A ' 5 .-L.: . Q, ggi- J Norfolk Club. I X I gl I H, I .rl A X 1 ' 1 I in 1' U O l I . I :EW 1 1 h I X '1l'24,v' Ii . lm I MFL' fl A H I - , 'i lo y . Q52 , 1' I W if - fi! X .1 3 in - W 'I . ff A qi r'Q:'S'e '--.T IN 4 B 'w ' , V l. I I 'g 11. El, R I .- - 7 I ini I mfg. , !lAu...--, .A w,'N-Al xv ' H, vlimnsssg 5,3 Q Rift . --., --b-I A- 3.2. .. - 'bl I 'ai 2 . ., G -N. I Aubrey Allen Davis ..5i,, BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Freshman Track: Intramural Basketballg Rappahannock Valley Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Kg Editorial Staff, V. P. 1. Slfippcrg lntramural Basketballg Rappahannock Valley Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Kg Art Editor, V. P. 1. Slfipperg Intramural Baslcetballg Student Publications Boarclg Pi Delta Epsilon. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Kg Eclitor, V. P. I. Slgipperg Vice- Presiclent, Pi Delta Epsilong Student Publications Boarcl. I D I ' - we-SN V. -:.we:2.'e'h-aI':,i.Q I5 '!r:-k.'...f'f'e, S::'j5.'Z' X 'L -Ti nmf ognicnwd J T3-S Xe v f 'lflnrri Q n , . 4 52,1 la il Evgzal ' ,, V we 'I in Else Eli IE ' I Eugene Leslie Davis, Jr. 2 Eugene P! I ASHLAND, VIRGINIA 'J I G I - A' x J l' MINING ENGINEERING L. ' ff I I f V . Corps of Engineers 4 'r'g Nl I I ' 44 ' . : K A ,, ,N -Q FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Eg Chemical Clubg Richmond Club. X . Elnyh SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Eg Mineral Clubg Richmond Club. .4 K -K K C- ,El , ,Q l - EH , . My I JUNIOR-Private, Company Eg Mineral Clubg Richmond Club. . -.4 I , . ju l- I A SENIOR-Private, Seconcl Battalion, l-leaclquarters Companyg ...., M y ,bg ' X - - Mineral Club? Richmond Club. G 45' -fr, V jg - fl .- -5 ' M - Ip I . -1 I lr I 'L'- X A I fr ---I C C I C E4 5 3144 'l ,RN . .. -I wg .l- 1 1 ' I I gli, 1.9-We lf ff I y I W1 y get fig l l R I l jg ' - . V 1 ,.. 4 .. - , 'azfzgfv .. ' 973 P2 Walter Eric DeBrick Crowley BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps A , A ' ' A A FRESHMAN-Private, Company Lg Company Basketballg Company , , ,, , : xx , , , Li n V I 1 I -' 1'-' 'I I ,Y 5' 4 , Baseballg West Virginia Club. ' JJ' N 1 il-.ta . ff 1 ' Q , ., J SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Lg West Virginia Club. ' 4 Q ' I ,A - N 'P I ll! ig,-I JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company l..g American Institute of Electrical -HD R. , ' u WA' L, Engineersg West Virginia Club. 7 A .awe V 3 .gn Q SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Lg American Institute of Electrical il' -4 I- 1 . V 7 I Engineersg West Virginia Club. Q -any Q 1 '-v-ff. ...JV , B vqrw.-uv' 4 5-.-f.g ' Z70 'mliiiagfisgr I X Q dx lg. 3 'I '-5 -7 Virgil Stuart Deitrick I Legs PARKSLEY, VIRGINIA t .:- ,N at ' f - . I 3, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 44 I L ..-f . f fl' 4 A IPS: A FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company My Intramural Basketballg Intra- I ,, I ural Ba eball- E ter sho e Club. - JM Y' . f' r A ' m s , as n r -M A .A mlnyw SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company My Intramural Basketballg Intra- ,v..., in-N I mural Baseballg Eastern Shore Club. ' ' I - ' H' A ' ll f F JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Mg Intramural Basketballg Intramural ' A H I -7-.I Ag Baseballg Eastern Shore Club. X ' ' X , I I -- . I--. 'ijt X 'E h 5 ' I1 In I - l SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Mg Company Manager, Intramural 1357 ., ' I ' ,.' A H1 1 q Athleticsg Eastern Shore Club. I . g A .. 5- - , I - If I I ' I 1, . It -- ' 2 . Q '-ui Q. - is , ,Y A 'ig-.isa ' . l s. ':- VM -. I -1 I w x . . , . , li '31 ' I lp I I r A I -'v 4 ,, l I ,Q I -Q, Q 'Q ' ' FI Q I I ate-- f I f' l ll . 4 - 1' -' I I , flak augur, Q , lu .I-.--I. I ae.-wiv al' ,f-Bair 'sr -I ga l s r p .I , ,, . . .. ivy . h 11.1 . ,E KNQRN- , WN- Elliott Howes Dejarnette, III ..Dc,, ORANGE, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps F RESHMAN-Private, Company Ig Freshman Trackg Episcopal Cluhg Piedmont Clubg Intramural Athletics. - SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Ig Varsity Traclcg Varsity Cross Countryg Epsicopal Clubg Piedmont Clubg Intramural Athletics. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ig Varsity Traclcg American Society i of Mechanical Engineersg Piedmont Clubg Intramural Athletics. SENIOR-Private, Thircl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Varsity Trackg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Piedmont Clubg Intramural Athletics 5 Skippers. I usda ml, - F ...f-'Pi' YXWRQQ. 'N-,msnrw v ia.: gf . ' 1555 C, Xu. 'Q cf ay! X jan- 'E' I -ees. si . ff I -is it f ' :asia rt 93 1 x X lv' - 7 'C 1 . i 'ERA - l Alberto de Vlllasante, J r. Spain', I QUERETARO, QRO., MEXICO M f V .P ' K T., N Q i 1' 5 ELECTRICAL ENC1lNE.ERING ' X 4, X ' 7 FEQJQZF 'll IEE! J FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Eg Newman Clubg American A 41' ff IP - Institute of Mechanical Engineers. y!i :l41Ql! fini SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Eg Newman Clubg American N , ff : . f T K Q Institute of Mechanical Engineers. ' ' K f I V ,Y , ' , 'x ' Q JUNIOR-Private, Company Ng Newman Clubg American Institute ' ' ' f L , 5' . l . . I . ,ii fp of Mechanical Engineers. X W M . 5:3 yi.. .5 , 2' '15 ig' 'Lt , SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg New- ., N I -3 -A l' ' .Q man Cluhg American Institute of Mechanical Engineersg Skippers. Q K ' - I 'lr A A fi ssl fyw, X 4 X'-5. - ' - t !l!!5 i i 'ii X h:'g--' 'J-m1'liii-' ' '- f t aw !:p QP Vu, - ,big , '.?'.. . A , w . ,f - - ,.- :-. J ,, ' .4 - - -Q R M' I in I I W1 H' ! , li My -' . 1 me ,A me il I ilu v igil .J L L I - I Selva ' F-p. Q f I K- f., fgii liff W Z 2? - 14. ' - 33.3 7-'-L- P YA f ' lx z E i::, s: i I j,-',Mi:1W..::..i..:t..., 1.V it lvyk, k -,,1 f .vrlv 2 Q -' , - x.ATg' H ' 77, ' x Allan Thurman Dotson, Jr. Blimp Ricl-IMOND, VIRGINIA CIVIL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Company I-Ig American Society of Civil Engineersg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Volleyballg Richmond Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company I-Ig American Society of 'Civil Engineersg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Baslcetlballg Intramural Volleyballg Richmond Club. ' JUNIOR-Private, Company I-Ig American Society of Civil Engi- neersg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Volley- ballg Intramural Bowlingg Richmond Clubg Order of DeIVlolay. SENIOR-Private, Headquarters Companyg American Society of Civil Engineersg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Baslcetlaallg Intra- mural Touch-Footballg Intramural Volleyballg Intramural Bowling: Richmond Clubg Treasurer, Order of DelVIolay. ggi. IE2tlIIglII.f 2, 1 W' xii- ' . X bg 1zcnQ ?5 f :ff 5 ln E' I 3 E gg? U 1 l...',r 'Q . . I Benme Tlsdale Douglas Doug f 1 I BARBOURSVILLE, VIRGINIA . .ir In I s, Q - sp I' I W MECHANICAL ENGINEERING , V IA. , o f -- I 1 fi 'QA F Coast Artillery Corps A , FP 'I a ni' fi 4' FRESHMAN-Private, Company Kg lntramural Baseballg Central 'A ---1 A- Slam Piedmont Club. - 'Q I- H Q , ,bf , lil A I I M SOPHOMORE--Private, Company Kg lntramural Baseballg Central ' I . 4 I N PledUlOnt Club. - N ' Q JUNIOR-Private, Company Kg American Society of Mechanical iq.: '-FA 'K ' will 1 J Engineersg lntramural Baseballg Piedmont Club. ' ' l f, 3' A 'M 'K Q SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Amer- xl Vx 4 N ' ican Society of Mechanical Engineersg lntramural Baseballg Piedmont ' I .. Club 5 Skippers. 42:- '-1-'ii-' I I I. I3--1-r-:- X , ' 1 Q, C ,V , Q ' 5 - . - V--- fl N -. -Q., 'Q ey., . xi .K-. . I x -. E , ' l I 5 li ' 'Z l lx W J l , i ' E A 1 l I ' val--avg:-1q:e n l . H Il I -2 lil .I sl!Q!1!!!!ll5. ..,...--: ' W '. ' I X E V ,L .Ur 'Nui ' N I I f I :I i C - -4 1 . I . . yy , -A Hugh Nelson Dyer Hugh MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA Honors Curriculum CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Lg Academic l-lonors. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Lg Chemical Cluhg Academic Honors. JUNIOR--Sergeant, Company O3 Editorial Staff, V. P. 1. Skipper,- Vice-Presiclent, Chemical Clubg Academic Honorsg Student Engineering Council. SENIOR-Supply Officer, Third Battalion Staff 3 Editorial Staff, V. P. 1. Sikippcrg Chemical Cluhg Academic Honorsg Phi Kappa Phig Phi Lambda Upsilon. Ms' RE-'- f 'lf' ., ltgt' ' faq fs N -nv f- ' ' ' 2 gr,-fri Y T a' I 'L . 5 'C' 51, if 1 '-1-Ii' Buffy' W4 I X Yr. '-'lgglgl Z4 ll :ani Eziuilll X X gg xx! .X mfr... , H ' ztgnlyii-E -D ' Gwen Easley, Jr. Spindle SOUTH BosToN, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Mg Cotillion Clubg Intramural Basketball. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Mg Assistant Manager, Basket- ballg Cotillion Club. H JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Og Assistant Manager, Basketballg Cotillion Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Og Cotillion Clubg Intramural Basketball. l s S. X l r Q ,if a l ' If -4 X ' t 5 ffl - . 1 l ' ,,ef. 4 JW' l 'V-feigpagf? lax X ftfagif 4 434- sfllmz . , v------- '--'Nf '1'f A . - y Y N -ll t,r I 'ii-iz lil, ' H '- f, fa- 1 -i , X . b e b Q X tm -A . . E 4, 5 ' J - T9i'vt,. ' -- a Nr In -, Q -,'-- A. . .. K ,l 1' 1-hx 1'4T'i 4 -1- 3 , i Q . ' 'ix fs 3. I I I 'Q I Q I V in ' 'I 3 Q' , 53 lr A I . 1 fr-+ If ii F5 QIEQ. A . 1 it in I NF' xi- ' Q ig -LETS, , I . I 3. 'E z 'I ifwf. .,.n. ,.,, , . Q.., QF-g f - A D.,-' .Nw - 2 Raymond Luther Eddy Pinlfep,' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ag Freshman Track. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Ag Varsity Track. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company A5 Varsity Trackg Monogram Club Editorial Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg Scorpions. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ag Varsity Trackg Monogram Club Secretary-Treasurer, Scorpions. V-Ji Henry Gray Ellis Hilfe NORFOLK, VIRGINIA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FRESHMAN-Private, Company Lg Freshman Trackg Freshman Cross Countryg German Clubg Episcopal Clubg Chemical Clubg Intra- mural Athleticsg Norfolk Club. ' SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Lg Varsity Track 3 German Clubg Episcopal Clubg Chemical Clubg Intramural Athleticsg Sergeant- at-Arms, Norfolk Club., JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Lg German Club 3 Bachelors' Clubg Episcopal Clubg Chemical Clubg Intramural Athleticsg Secretary- Treasurer, Norfolk Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Lg German Clubg Bachelors' Clubg Episcopal'Clubg Chemical Clubg President, Norfolk Club. Gam Ggg41tcrF,2Ei ii Laci. 'L 'I fa? ' Iva :sn-I , 6 ' I J'-.77 Q YI? W I 2:5251 Rail' .vi I1 I e-'FI' :Edd .II , I I 5 X Qi ' '-5 7 W :I MI l f It Q' f - I I A K X' 'II I - Je 'V' 5' ' ---ag 4. . . ylfikxif X 1+ lif , ..-444' Elly ,v mg.-qs,--rf-I-----W --AA s:.::::': JA I' , I I raps-Iwi . gi! ' , wer , Lf! I 'aiu I ii' su , f' A . . .f ' as If . - , ,gk Q: 'ID I W x ,xii-'r ::.?: -:Z . I ' 1 he It -A . U I V li ,. 1. 1 L- . 1 '- I I I-X KL I . 1 1 1x11 5' 1 , 5 .. 11 1 1 1 1 1 f. . ,Q , . Merrell Cooper Evans Madge BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRESHMAN-New River State College. SOPHOMORE-Private, Banclg Tech Buccaneers g West Virginia 1 ql ll Il - fi Q 1 I F l I ' N I' Club l I l L lah? .I 3 I Xi'--. llNIOR-Private, Banclg Tech Buccaneersg West Virginia Club. 1 - I Af E Q- X . .-.-- 1 SENIOR--Lieutenant, Band: Southern Colonelsg West Virginia Club. Nga ,LL1 1 V.,V WNV vii- ,I I 1 . . - S 1 X. -1 .'-:fr-'.-131' - I V ' I' 25+ QL.- Q 1 3' A ta? t is 'Q-.L-:L John Patterson Fitzgerald, Jr. ..Pa,, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA If df I. , rf' ...ve I I I I I I I I ll I, ..-:f -'Y p HRW-Im odxzc m II,I-IEIIfsII 1 Rx Ex ,s x! Q ' -1, , T-it X' E' 724 '::'. .'. nH-f ,. 4 .f. gig m 5 -il E Y :ima Q x- 1 I' '7 I L, I I I 4 5 ., p - AI. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING L?-'I K ii ff I' if 44 - I Coasf Affizzefy corps I ta vin I4 - A ..,1 f Z- ' ...- I FRESI-IMAN-Richmond College. X J A JHQII I .. f.:...-.-. .----a,-N-T, gn, SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Ig Episcopal Clubg Richmond N If ' -Y HI 'Qian X Club. II, , f V '-3 I Ifli ' ' fx W. .. I I JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ig American Society of Mechanical -4-If 1' L Engineers: Richmond Club. X . it t SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ig American Society of Mechanical 'I K ', . 5 A ' K J Engineersg German Clubg Richmond Club. ' - W 1 'ii ,Ll IQ . U. 4 - X m pWI J, 1' I .I L Vi Everett Thomas Fowlkes I I F AI,fe I N p I l U- DANVILLE, VIRGINIA l ? if . 5' l -- I HAI INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING I l I I i Q . R' 1 Z FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Ig Lee-Maury Literary Society. rf. I ' SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Ig Danville Club. . I I A 1 - if ll V H : W in . E ' ly JUNIOR-Private, Company Ig Secretary, Danville Clubg Society .5- . 5 - - : 4Qv - . 4' 5 i .l 5 Il- of Industrial Engineers. , l J Pi 1 ' SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Presi- I ' XIII' NU ,, :515.l- -I:-4 . . . . . Agn. rp K , I xx. - I I Ek.: - . ' dent, Danville Clubg Society of Industrlal Engmeersg Skippers. I 't I' 'fr fm? 5555 .-I T2 5 .... a t I g one . , 4 Q.. V.G!,l. , A - ,,,, x p A-pnsffruf, v'E15f,53EI'I. , f 'J X . Ja 5-uv -5 :Q ogI1tCHrq'- 7851 'E ' W 4 if -:Q is QET 1 ' :Sui U -W 55 4 1 . I Wade Hampton Frazler Hump . ff , ROANOKE, VIRGINIA i .M . ' ' INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING A3 3 0 . - - a . . EEEA - 1 . . -I FRESHMAN-Prlvate, Company Kg Roanoke Club: Fencmg Club. 1 I , -V 5w,x'- NI ' N ' CISSP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Kg V. P. I. Minstrelsg Roanoke ...A V i t El yt x . ' .Juana trgg v . A JUNIOR-Private, Company Kg German Clubg Roanoke Club: N I I EBM!! . . . 'H f ' 11' ' Soclety of Industrlal Engmeers. A :gl If f A Q., Q . I A ' 1' ' :ii Z ' , A- , ' SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg German 1 bhp X fl ' , J Clubg Roanoke Clubg Skippers. 'A 5 1 . ,. -1 I P A A - .,.. I 'l HQQEQ-'fg.,N ,LX U I 9' 1 .Y 1 . Y l ' L I -L E f 1 N I Asif, C --AI. X 4 'N ' l :I Q I I I Lili I. 4 f f l if X it H X il' '., be Z ., 5 .-.-.. . f I - l Ii ' - 'V H5255 ' I I X - 41 . M ' ,N ,f 'If5E? 'f o i t'm g o f : ' l A ,, Mil1l'l1'CC Sullivan Fulton Minnie RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRESHMAN-Private, Company I-Ig Newman Clubg Richmond Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Hg Newman Clubg Richmond Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company I-Ig Newman Club: Richmond Clubg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company I-Ig Newman Clubg Richmond Clubg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Beta Tau Epsilon. aio Kill? ' if X- -, x-.50 tj-5 A-J S we-13 qlgmm od1ECHNPl aa. .2-f-:ff G! if allsgaaeiittvl-' lil? William Dudley Garwood I Bill rf POCAHONTAS, VIRGINIA . dp. 4 -L. it 1 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING H, 4A t X sf-29 4 Coast Artillery Corps I' I q , , H- I A . I -51516 zl I q FRESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Freshman Cross Countryg ,u ?-M - - 4 Cotillion Clubg Southwest Virginia Club. - C SOPHOMORE-Corporal Company K' Cotillion Club' Dramatic Club- V. P. I. Minstrels' Chemical Club' Southwest Virginia Club. UNIOR-Sergeant Company K' Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Cotillion Club' Chemical Club' Secretary Southwest Virginia Club' Treasurer unior Class. SENIOR-Plans ancl Training Officer Third Battalion Staff' Presi- Treasurer Senior Class ' 's I rllffy -65:15-: gg:-C S 2 I K 1 1 s 5 Erma 9'-7' .sl WMI ll I I a , , , 'il I 1 j' 'l I , , , x .as 2 6 its J 1 C y 1 I X i I -.1 K ' J U , 1' .1 is s dent, Cotillion Clubg Chemical Clublg Southwest Virginia, Clubg ' N sl I i n ' ' 1 '- .ULN ig: 3 . I I I a ,.s. ,r 5. ' - L ,IQ ix 8'- t ? 1 1 I -Q. 1 A 1 ' ,lx r gn li wi i rl n ,v X 1 ' . I f V, I i ' . I y 3 ' ' -E4..- ii ' , ' ' 37:55.55 ' ' xg' ,, stanza Hartwell Henry Gary, Jr Hart NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps 1 1 ' r + Q 1 1 1 r' r 1l l F K pill . 5 F E I FRESHMAN-Private, Company Mg German Clubg Episcopal Club ' ' l V ' ' hiv 5 4 i ! 4 X ,I i i I 1 1 J K , X 4 A ' T' SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Mg German Club Episcopal + rang? Club- A . ' J ' :xii 1.3:-T?:' -G rill all : ',-31,-,jr-gi:,H UNIOR--Quartermaster Sergeant, Company M3 German Club p, U Jw Episcopal Clubg American Society of Mechanical Engineers f . 'f Qf'.4 ff ' 7 NE ' 'b If :WL -L I SENIOR-fAcljutant, Tliircl Battalion Stall? German Club Bachelors 7'.g.a.r n.. , ' if ,IX :Q xii? Clubg American Society of Mechanical Englneers. iri ' ' ' ----N W. ' N'2 ?QlfT'f !3ll?f.,f 'T Q'--ki-r Q ual Ilrusuia PEW! 1' V,,..., Issue II an ll tx ,, 'Q 3 45 I 4 I Q Ia- -yggikg I- ' - 'rr 4 . ' -' 3 ' , It 1 A I f I i I' in I 4 a - ., -'i '- ' . . . ' ,I -vu 4 t , 'Q -H? A 9.5 Gi? ' I, .. ,,?4,m,'g, 'Q sa.?,f,+f3.Ijf'ff 'W j f I I fn . ' I 'I Perry Clendenlng Gavel' I Perry ' G DANVILLE, VIRGINIA , 'gi' Ii .V 'I INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING I E 'll '- , - 4 I I I I Corps of Engzneers I , 44. 2 I VI hx FRESHMAN-Private, Company E. ,- ..-1 K 4' 1 Eshyilo. 'A - ,hi - --In SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company E. ' 'f JUNIOR-Private, Company Eg Varsity Tennis. 'AJ' .. ' SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Company: Var- 'j.,- N A A sity Tennisg Skippers. 17 K I- ' ,A -' , Y A I ' I U I H A :II I-hi W , . ' . - ' - I ..2If-rex., . ' . ' I ,E -. , ow , I 4 1 g-- . A 45, i9g'1'I-gm:-',.-I I , UT , 9, ' -1:-fp-':'r!rl'3l .gf .V . . ?N'a .Q- .II- ' Q-,iii 'V C. ij If ' f 1 I ' I . V I 4 . , I I C L l fl 1, els I EI :Q - ' Ae 4. ,-, I ff? , ,lm X V -., . vghr- f.i.,,- .351-,,Qmh-W' ...act eel, I - V A Xa-. E h A NRA , 1' Q , ,. Q5 5. If Q95 - se- Olen Clay Gibson, Jr. Hoof, NoRToN, VIRGINIA CIVIL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESHIMAN-Private, Company Eg Freshman Trackg Lonesome Pine Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Ranking Corporal, Company Eg Varsity Traclcg Monogram Clubg American Society of Civil Engineersg Lonesome Pine Club. A JUNIOR-First Sergeant, Company Eg Secretary, Junior Classg Varsity Traclcg Cotillion Club: Bachelors, Clubg American Society of Civil Engineersg Lonesome Pine Club. LSENIOR-Captain, Company Eg Secretary, Senior Classg Captain, Varsity Traclcg Monogram Clubg Cotillion Club: Bachelors' Club: President, American Society of Civil Engineersg Vice-Presiclent, Lone- some Pine Clubg Treasurer, Beta Tau Epsilon. 4i 'ln - , ,,,,. ,,, - ag. .Fw il nwmawigmw 3 , W f?N Q 5--' 1 1' 0 ..,, i ,, ..., . Thomas Edward Gilhooley Tomn RONCEVERTE, WEST VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Signal Corps F Rissi-IMAN-Private, Banclg Newman Clubg West Virginia Clubg Alleghany Mountain Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Banclg Secretary-Treasurer, Newman Clubg V. P. I. Collegiansg V. P. I. Minstrelsg Secretary, West Virginia Clubg Alleghany Mountain Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Banclg Vice-President, Newman Clubg V. P. I. Collegiansg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg West Virginia Clubg Alleghany Mountain Club. SENIOR--Lieutenant, Banclg Director, V. P. l. Collegiansg Presi- dent, Newman Clubg American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers: West Virginia Clubg Alleghany Mountain Club. 1 E Q fi. N . A L 5' - , 44, - ' .fjr 1 We i i f'p:f 4 . E-135521 x 11-----M---'-ffl-nf A M g- , ivgmmw . -,iii UMXIM Q? 72, .i I 1' , i' if , i n . 'aft . . , . E , I ' -ti ' x , ' N I ' A, ixfia .E V: Q . I n my . . ...Hg . ., 'W- ' A4-U' ',. j, - 5-J'-.1 Qi I I 's 4 rf I I i. I i I -L is 1 I ? i Fi'i' C4 In I fs W Y III E I :I I , 5: an 1 J -1, ,g A ' Iv XR si- . nif.ll',-, Q- 4AA, Rauf 525 15, . g,1.:5:-YI Q - - Harold Vernon Graybeal Harold CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Coast A riillcrp Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company I... SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Lg Varsity WrestIin,gg Y Cabinet. JUNIOR-Private, Company Lg Varsity Wrestlingg YH Cabinet American Society of Mechanical Engineers. , 'SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Y Cabinetg American Society of Mechanicaal Engineersg Skippers. 1 1 Q srl ,,.,, - wrt. 4 as, ws :-1 sf ,A i.. 1. Norman Leslie Gregg N. Lf' PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Eg Portsmouth Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Eg Portsmouth Clubg Academic l-lonorsg Intramural Bowling. JUNIOR-Private, 'Company Eg Academic l'lonorsg Tau Beta Epsilong American lnstitute of Electrical Engineersg Portsmouth Clubg Order of DelVlolay. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Academic l-lonorsg Beta Tau Epsilong American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Secretary-Treasurer, Portsmouth Clubg Order of DelVlolay. QQ, r a 4 ,9 X owtcu p :X Ilssrrlfi EBI ' 1155 'ir FJ F its 'V I EQ. o v ,Z 'iff' Q Us ' 4 q: -lg E E 1 ' Ia- 'Elf ' ' Q Q I Q-H , 'J i I E I 3 M' Q , nl 'II -I I A 5 IL, I I' . It 12-and fi 4- -f ur? W gmt 3 -gg - ---- K- H'-me -' , Y ' I In .. VI - 'wssflp ' H ' F X 35, . If M1 Lg Ei , , '1'.lEI' gr Q to rf a - A . 'f I -.,3,'-i-, ' , - an 1 I- -W- eff: . , I l' '-.-.. 'l'x '-fu:-. V5 45 ' 1 I i I I William Gatewoocl Griffin 'fcfif' PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company E. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Eg Portsmouth Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company Eg Portsmouth Club. SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Presi dent, Portsmouth Clubg Sl-zippers. V-.EI 'X 25' gli' 4-:P 'X ... .1 fs I 'Sw I ! ... .I 511-P' ' F- ' -,. ,VI A in-,J , ,xt E5 I '7 -I ge .,., Ig. W .- , fn.. Vw..- - Iv' 1' .. I . Q . X Wllllam Grmus, Jr. Bill,' f' l ORIENT, ILLINOIS , b . ' . x .I ll l ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Q-f ,gs A X -' i .f I '4 Signal Corps I' 4 FP l Exif fi ' A FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company D3 Freshman Footballg Freshman X 'A . - A-r .sfl!W Trackg Freshman Baseballg Freshman Boxing. , K - , as Wal , H l Ml A fl M., SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company DQ Varsity Footballg Varsity I ' ,I ,R il Track: Varsity Baseballg Nlonogram Club. , 44 . T X M., A -QE I I -- JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company D5 Varsity Footballg Varsity Trackg -'aaff . if ,Sight Il i Z Monogram Club. S' l 'l 1 'i' L V 4 I - u SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company D5 Captain, Varsity Footballg ' Varsity Traclcg Monogram Clubg Beta Tau Epsilong American - 'X S ll - l . . -- C E ?1' Institute of Electrical Engineers. N ' '. -RS X X- - , - .D ,A N , X' xx? . i x.,5's,'s -3. I - 'r.x',., x Lv .hu Wok,-. is-. -. wr,-,.'s., n i.'. '. ... .... I I I S1 3: Q'-T-1' , 3' ng , 1 4 'E 5 E fr X ,say Q X' f--P '- G . , l l i 3 I me 4 5 Q lt fa - l I-R I , ily: T-1-F v ,ES it gl o gg Q I -,Ag -,M-.II I I rillw' aff E I .-,' X I ag I i ' N 'l' l l I ' -J pf , i -5 lc - Edward Raymond Hall ..Eb,ie,, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Intramural Tennisg Roanoke Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Kg Intramural Tennisg Secretary, Roanoke Club. JUNIOR-Quartermaster Sergeant, Company Kg lntramural Tennisg Vice-President, Roanoke Clubg Society of lnclustrial Engineers. SENIOR-Captain ancl Regimental Supply Officer, Regimental Staffg President, Roanoke Clubg Society of Industrial Engineersg Scorpions. Y-R14 John Edward Hamm .vimmiea BARBOURSVILLE, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Coast Ariillery Corps F RESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Freshman Baseball, Intramural Baseball 3 Piedmont Club. ' SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Kg Sophomore Manager, Varsity Baseball: American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Piedmont Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company Kg Junior Manager, Varsity Baseballg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Piedmont Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Third Battalion, Headquarters Company: Manager, Varsity Baseballg Monogram Club: American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Piedmont Clubg Admiral, Skippers. .Ar I I l I l NE' fl' l 'r:. I:J5 is 'I' rtI:5raEaE2I5gf5lE I l Y? l l I if A 1' Q , ' . g . 1 . ,Q rw 3' 2 Xb' '73 X ' l ,,! 4 I 'f l ,-ffg-gafjifani an I . ' C H-mwwiii-iw nrqi ' il l N it ,A'gL- I gil , 'L Wine' + -If -va' I A73 'K . gif, is I7 A ' r J I,. 1, ...Q K .Y c I 5 ' lil.. is A g 5 f--:::::.z' .' l ll A - . ...g I . amz , tsl' ., 'j-Q3 t I K W I I I Iy,,,,zI.i,f I Q I, If--. 4 3, I ' ' ,Q , I li iq 7 if fb' , A 'I xl I i q A ' i I ,vm an ,Wat , Laili.- Q V21 .1 1722 ' Q, II, li I f- QR -fan. - .AI -I 'mf c ' , V-L lwretwxr L' 'fl4' -. I ERE W. . s -, Uvel Miller Haney Os1vell RUCKERSVILLE, VIRGINIA CIVIL ENGINEERING Coasi Ariillery Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Kg American Society of Civil Engineersg Intramural Basketballg Piedmont Clubg Rho Dammit Rho. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Kg American Society of Civil Engineersg Intramural Basketballg Piedmont Clubg Rho Dammit Rhog Academic Honors. JUNIOR-Private, Company Kg American Society of Civil Engi- neersg Intramural Basketballg Pieclmont Clubg Rho Dammit Rho. SENIOR-Private, Thircl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineersg Intramural Basketballg Piedmont Clubg Rho Dammit Rhog Skippers. ' ,y ' qllimn ogteculpl j I iisim ,If I-3 :Ein N x-. .5 1 u, ' if .' W4 .Sao .315 is-M - I ' M : W. gin! inns: U X Q 1 Q Lg , l Richard Poole Hankins I I ' I Dick I RICHMOND, VIRGINIA . fl , ' I V l ,N . ip 3 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING L , X I Coast Artillery Corps ' eo' ff ' A IFS! K l 'I 55 ' IP I ' l . . - 'ZFX If 1, X FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Ig Freshman Traclcg Business Staff, I dkxm I Virginia Tcchg Episcopal Clubg Richmond Club. X f ... -.-....- --..,. , ' 1 lx SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Ig Episcopal Clubg Richmond ' if I W glmmgl xl Club. I - ISE! f I - I 5 I - H44 ' gif f 1' YE' l JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ng Episcopal Clubg YU Cabmetg ' U- 3 T- X Z, ' y Q I American lnstitute of Electrical Engineersg Richmond Club. gift ' I --' Q 1 ,. ' SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ng Episcopal Clubg YH Cabinetg X ' ' 1 Zi. American lnstitute of Electrical Engineersg Richmond Club. - .' . N ' ' 'fl'-TS' . .. Rqisitgb fij5Li': p I U gy I .I l I. i ? L lui -lx .- -I 1 -..:.y--' 5 .K .L V ,M fd ,. A 2 I 'F I 5 I I l I I li I 'J I Q' . ' I. I-, '. lg lg I V .,-1+ 5 JW? 4 ? JL i, r' ,bf m e .1,,--, X I r--if WU ff if ,Rigs 'I H, ,I X . 4M :Eg -' -g uitar ' iiii-.!Jk- 'Q - ' V at ' I7 Vg . I W ., '44 QA-, g-xiii Utway Gray Harris O. C. GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ig Business Staff, Virginia Tech Richmond Club: Order of DelVlolay. SOPI-IOMORE-Ranking Corporal, Company Ig Business Staff Virginia Techy Richmond Clubg Order of DelVlolay. JUNIOR-First Sergeant, Company Ig Business Staff, Virginia Tech, American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Class Paletot Committee Richmond Club. SENIOR-Captain, Company Ig Class Vice-Presidentg Business Staff Virginia Techy Business Staff, Bugle: Beta Tau Epsilong President American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Engineering Council Richmond Club. 1 1 John Sexton Hawkins L I s.. re.-xr is f' ' I- -K t 'xr--17 ,.. qliiml og1EcnIy7?ll?T'm ! xE'. ,Q :sway Y 1 as QQ' 4 E U llsauli . s i fa ,. l I 1 Y. '7 l ul an l l l 1 -I Moonbeam,' 5 H ' I G MARION, VIRGINIA . .. K ' in H. .AX ' , CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ff' 51 l 2 1 'W ki Coast Artillery Corps 1 ' I fe-i ff .A1HIAsI.. FRESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Rifle Teamg Southwest Virginia X ..e - my d o A .Xfir- , , .. mm. -. - .... . ,, JH, 4 IA : Club. - - HI a VI . ml SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Kg Sophomore Manager, Varsity ' ' L l I Traclcg Sophomore Manager, Varsity Cross Countryg Chemical Cluhg HA, . f ' vi I , Southwest Virginia Clubg Rho Dammit Rho. N 'T 1- X Q' ,iii K l 'I aj l l Q' A 1 In JUNIOR-Sereant, Company K5 Junior Manager, Varsity Trackg 'Y I g Junior Manager, Varsity Cross Countryg Chemical Clubg Southwest ,X V 5 P 1 I Virginia Club: Rho Dammit Rho. X ' ' it F SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Kg Manager, Varsity Trackg Man- X :F ager, Varsity Cross Countryg Chemical Clubg President, Southwest Virginia Clubg Rho Dammit Rho. ' ' . , - .x 1 E g'x:1. 3 H -x,x'Hhus,' A Ts .. - . ' - ' . .NYQQ its - K . .91 . - .. ...Q r .,T-- AE 'RH 1 :t,.i C C in y William Joseph Heretick ,i 'i li Harry Q f , lg. -2 I I-IOPEWELL, VIRGINIA 1 il 2 . - Qi I , Y 42 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING l J l ' Y is r LK vl ll: ,Z FRESHMAN-Private, Company G3 Newman Club. fu A 3,2255 SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company G5 Rifle Club: Rifle Team: A N 'Q ln l E 'I -.J . Newman Club. , ' ' -is JUNIOR-Private, Company C13 Rifle Clubg Rifle Teamg Newman -1 ' Clubg American Society of Mechanical Engineers. gf !! , ,V Ill' ,114 Q '..-1 1 ' X I SENIOR-Private, Seconcl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg RiHe I l lia' V R Clubg Rifle Teamg Newman Clubg American Society of lVlech'anical L- 7 ii K , - in Engineersg Skippers. 1 , -Q .f1- C ,,....n Q +- - R 4- , Y K A.: , uf be C 5 A .,,....:...t,.,.... MQ.- ...,, ' . Edward Robert Hoehl 'Fe E9 ' 743, - H5111 Ummm YUECHNFT? W' v'llli'?lngr'i itll XE . -gb, 5-my 5 6 ..w' -v Q - 1 ' if J- E '-19? 5' W4 u:::- .SIE iv -V :sais 15m 5 rs Na un, . Iii -7 I a I 1 LEAKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers n FRESHMAN-Private, Company Bg Business Staff, Virginia Tech: Business Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg Shenandoah Valley Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Hg Business Staff, Virginia Techg Business Staff, V. P. I. .Slfipperg Editorial Staff, V. P. 1. Sffipperg Intramural Baseballg Shenandoah Valley Club. JUNIOR-Regimental Sergeant Major, Staflg Executive Committeeg Business Staff, Virginia Techg Business Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg Cotil- lion Clubg HTH Square Clubg Chairman, Watch Committee: Qrcler ol DeMolay. ' SENIOR+Colonel, Regimental Staffg Corps Treasurerg Business Staff, V. P. I. Slfipperg Business Staff, Virginia Teclig Cotillion Clubg Bachelors' Club: T-Square Clubg Order of DelVIolay. F H, N .ll K CU , iii K , 44 X I fri? '14, I mi 'pfzagff lp 'Ar I aqlpf -NUKX i x , 'i . - -.. .... - -f-af' l 4 - HI A 'Emmy I N ?5Ilr 'f'i Al I in gg-f E f 11551 ii, Z s 1 1 Ia .ii . Y I I N ' I I : f- 5: . .sy . .. .- I -' ' I . -, ,A - X . 'F , Q ,A - ' x 1 . xigfiiv . 'sb-4---. -- - P 'XR ,fx ' -,'1.' K N ,X N -,A Q., ' ' Hu ' ,--' at x . ,M- .. I 1 ,w Henry Howard Holland V Red . ? Q il DANVILLE, VIRGINIA -' -'--:Elf I' N j Villa Q f ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I 1 - W1 gn I lei I l I 'jg ! ' Corps of Engineers ,P E 5 il lg L3 lv I FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Eg Danville Club. . ,' r , ii :I 5' SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Eg Danville Club. 7 ll V ., -. J Ili'-.11 '. X X JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Eg Danville Club. Qu J 4 Mfg! SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Dan ' ,FQ -L ' vine Club: skippefs. 1 - I o I In , C + fi I I I f f , 1 ..,. VL Q,- -+-, - x is K. X!J?.'1 I Hmm XFFUQ1 tcnQ?3 XE . No sane , 5 N ' if 345 I ad-.0151 B' ' W .Ku-V355 ig EI' ,- fy whrni YE? :lsr , SWE.. Lwiilml- 1 - x '1: r Ls? 'Z to tv fl Morris Hope Hudson 6'HOPC if v CLIFFORD, VIRGINIA x c' .. - W . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A A - I 1 - . Coast Artillery Corps I 4340 y i t Q72 I r I 1 -n!nI lf All., I , 1 ' , . 1: I. I PRES!-IMAN-Private, Company Lg Lynchburg Club. X mfg , - .......:..gLfi 'P -I - 3..-l.--1- 1' ?- L -' SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Lg Lynchburg Club. '4 lg I l ft.. JUNIOR-Private, Company L: American Institute of Electrical - Q ' '-I .-:S Engineersg Lynchburg Club. S H144 I , - I' B' SENIOR--Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Ameri- L-' 'i N i 4-I' ' h . i i can Institute of Electrical Engineersg Lynchburg Clubg Skippers. ' ' ' I, g x i'- ' G gi . ' T , is , is . F-v I 'I N ' ' . i 'is ho X I A g ' A -, - -f- :Sf N' ' - 'u- mmf-. ' Q .Fx .x F . '. s m 1. -f -AZ. l ,ig 'I if C: 10- 'ri 'vf I.. -'a I . f. l W ?ii l fi' Aft. A I 'QI -' I- 'Q 'f se . . Ig' ,H V , , .LIFE- fr f' .I if ' - H pil. y 13.2 I , . lx., ,. ---W. , , I. fd - ,ffsiwtg P . ' . N- ,Z f 5'---Q.. NX ' 'wirimvm--Ai .,,.,Q,' 1'--x1.:,N- Y-tu ,-if Arlie Curtis Huffman Low BALLSTON, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Banclg Freshman Boxingg Capitol Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Ranking Corporal, Banclg Executive Committeeg Capitol Club. JUNIOR-First Sergeant, Banclg Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Corpsg Prosecuting Attorney, Sub-Executive Committeeg Capitol Club. SENIOR-Captain, Bamclg Prosecuting Attorney, Corpsg Capitol Clubg Beta Tau Epsilong Scorpions. .,,., if-'H l '1'- :' 't E ..-: QV X lass - lg 4,3 I 2 1 a 'ELI 'F 'B Egggtg 4 fav? Q Q -- + l Calvert Hale Humbert Calm 5 r' CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA I In MINING ENGINEERING 4-f K' A fx C IA ru C ' ' '4 'W' I ' r r A H 1' ' 1 ' oaa I G D orlJs ll . - QIWF ,741 la , I FRESHMAN-Private, Company Mg German Clubg Alleghany ' -- -- -' :----- Mountain Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Ranking Corporal, Company My German Club Alleghany Mountain Clubg Mineral Club. JUNIOR-First Sergeant, Company My German Clubg Bachelors Clubg Mineral Clubg Alleghany Mountain Club. SENIOR--Captain, Company Mg German Clubg Bachelors' Club WI, 2-QFZIE I J ' ' ' r -4- ti -I I 'Al xxl X ,SI v I . ill I , XZ! I . ' ., ' 'l jk N ll l . if , i M A , s va 4.: :A 13 4, N ,X l K. l an ., ,r f If. -Q- X U ,IF eg X 3 ' 1 Mineral Clubg Alleghany Mountain Club. Q, I' fini- I- - G ' x.. s N 'C 1- . ,, , , ww:--- 'f:bL QN-Q -f s.Q . . QN.-., bg l -I. .. 1' A ' I I - - l 9 I- I P so I . wif :I I l' 5 lyil, I. V ' t , New ?' a :Ir F i I ,. l WWI' I , ' , L ug. sf UKTZ: i f i Ig i ' If iff. .- X I, lu i J ootoo l I 1 f . in Arthur Darrington Jackson, Jr. -'faclf RICHMOND, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company Cg Cotillion Clubg Intramural Athleticsg Richmond Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company C5 Cotillion Clubg Intramural Athleticsg Richmond Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company C5 Cotillion Cluhg Bachelors' Clubg Society of Industrial Engineers: Intramural Athletics. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company C3 Cotillion Cluhg Bachelors' Cluhp Society of Industrial Engineersg Intramural Athletics. ,f I- ,Iohn Simpson Jarvis -fsfmpe NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Company G5 Intramural Athleticsg Norfolk Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company G5 Intramural Athletics: Norfolk Club. JUNIOR-Quartermaster Sergeant, Company G3 Tau Beta Epsilong American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Intramural Athleticsg Nor- folk Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company G3 Vice-President, Beta Tau Epsi- lon 5 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3 Intramural Athleticsg Norfolk Club. Umm' ovntcpiigiui llsuel'.ItE':' 6 i t 'te Q '--. j 'V r .- E if I no-1 Elsa? 'll 3 : Elm 5 If in Q 1 - 7 4 I X ,I ,Ii it ' .Il N Ip . it K 4, I 'll E l ..... N' 5 Zfaiaifi ' X 'lg' - 5.593 I 'IW M V' C '-1 I Q '7'4,.gQ.A 3' '.i:.-ALTEC, ,g iq' l- -:I .,, . V, .y 1 E X m L Q I 1 ft per 5 gi e - 5 U 1-fl l I V il ' p it Q, p lay ' H Z Q i f f l'-1 I l l l Fm? f I - 'L' I -X Ll, 1. , f J - l V J P'-:Stl erri x,,2i,I' X, -r 'E : ,ig 'jun IX 1 .1 '4 if . I I ' tt if E52- wln- lflisfilll- lg A iig j' Q r ' t.l - f E ee E E I - It 5 - px I A Delerene Kelly Jefferson HM., SEAFORD, DELAWARE MINING ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Lg Freshman Footballg Mineral Clubg Order of DelVlolayg Intramural Athleticsg Eastern Shore Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Lg Mineral Clubg Order of DelVlolayg Intramural Athleticsg Eastern Shore Club. JUNIOR-Regimental Supply Sergeantg Cotillion Clubg Secretary- Treasurer, Mineral Clubg Order of DeMolayg Eastern Shore Clubg Junior-Senior Prom Committee. SENIOR-Lieutenant Colonel, Regimental Staffg Cotillion Club: Bachelors, Clubg Beta Tau Epsilong President, Mineral Clubg Order of DelVlolayg Student Engineering Councilg Eastern Shore Club. v-sw ' - - e -f I NWEFIIA ignizn-L?i INSTlrI1, , , ff? W ys'1Iei.lI.E2eIt- , i,Qtw....f It -as I ,Lag du. 4,4 ne: i ,Sui XX 7 'S - l Murrell Moore Jeffrles ver j MULLENS, WEST VIRGINIA . .I 1, I I I N X ..r ' l '- INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING l I ' X I f . ,Q ' 49 4 ' C E ' N - 1 'Mgt' I' rl orps of ngmeers ' . 4 1 A I. FRESHMAN--Private, Company Hg West Virginia Club. X wif i SOPHOMORE-Private, Company I-I: West Virginia Club. v' 5' ' JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Hg Academic Honorsg Intramural 'i 'i f ' Q. nw, l Athleticsg West Virginia Club. , l I 'I i SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Ser- 'iii-. ii All ' -I 'LA' K ll geant-at-Arms, Senior Classg West Virginia Clubg Society of Industrial X I ' Engineers. I. ' . - X If ' I !-ali - P . -Sift bgg- f .. ,,-t - 5 A Q N - X , . 'K I.. Nix. . ' - 'l-. gN. - N-. '. x.-. .,:1.,:- -, :K . I-,H '- 5 1, s l Y l I gi It 1 Z. I E I' , 4 ll llll e I l . f I I f - I . I -- ll if G I Z 'L' 1- she. afglllg I illff 4 - : , Ad'i ' Mill if I I 4 -Qff. K. X ,fro , V b' I I-1.iIi' ,.,,-5' :Y1 i g 715 1 I NI I - f- ,5 i Carroll Mercer Jennings, Jr. liACy,, CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps F RESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Freshman Trackg German Cluhg Episcopal Clubg Chemical Club 5 Academic Honorsg Piedmont. Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Kg Cuerman Clubg Episcopal Clulog Chemical Clubg Secretary-Treasurer, Piedmont Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Kg German Clubg Chemical Clubg Academic l-lonorsg Vice-President, Piedmont Clubg Rho Dammit Rho. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Kg German Clulag Chemical Cluhg President, Piedmont Club: Rho Dammit Rho, Phi Lambda Upsilon. G29 , sa . qlfmm 0g1TEClIiy?L. IItfII2E3IlI.tiII +352 qs EHEIQQE IW' ' S s ni' fi L. I , .ie William Haywood Johnson, Jr. Bill,' m pf G I LYNCI-IBURC., VIRGINIA , - .y Lip .A ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING L ! N i A I I M I ' 4-- 1 . . ' I 4 IMI I FRESHMAN-Private, Company Eg Intramural Athleticsg Lynch- A- 1' -fl Ip I ' pf!4g'f 4 burg Club. XJ' X A ' . ' '-1 J - Alhklh SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Eg Intramural Athletics: Lynch- X i ef - 'f-'- - 'c 1- 1 burg Club. . - in I1 A A o r gy . . . I I 1' 1- :il ' 5 JUNIOR-Private, Company Eg Intramural Athleticsg Lynchburg l ' f L .avr QI Clubg American Institute of Electrical Engineers. I KI- , SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg i :iii-. il 'll -' Vi, 'i American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Intramural Athletics: I. -, 4 5 f in Lynchburg Clubg Skippers. ty. ' C, 1 - x I. ', I , -ag,-. I 'Q ,+ :5.Ni.f1,:?QE:2S-N I I I iv II - P4 ' fo l '- l i ii 1. V. ll I i I I I Q . 'af I 'I I Q' 1 I , , I I. l . l H+: 31' F QIEQX. -'1v'!!!:z 4 f I I agiitg 5 , o.-- KIIVWIF' I f ,N-211 N Q- , 4 1 M I 1 oooe ok- 3- - 5.2, 1 R I I I . ,, e R -.LB-L William Kemble Johnson HW. Kf' NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps F RES 1-IMAN-Private, Company Kg Freshman Rifle Teamg Chemical Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Kg Chemical Clubg Academic Honors. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ng Chemical Clubg Academic Honors. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ng Chemical Club. 5 v.,,y..uw -X Gam gI1fcIff,? 7 X wif i VH, V' Er g '39' r he : N25 1 E ' f . W' ' saefigaiilg I Q, It I . I I I Edward Tllley Jones, J1. , Beck rf. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA I I - 1 .C o 14a - 5 I ', ! l CHEMICAL ENGINEERING K A X!! , I ' 4. 1 I ,f' f Q , Coast Artillery Corps A ,fry lp ml . ml! fyi I I I FRESHMAN-Private, Company Lg Chemical Clubg Intramural X ' d um- - - fnlnjqr-. Athletics: Norfolk Club. C ' . '-I --I 'M i vi jglwmn . ' 1 W A D SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Lg Chemical Clubg Academic n ' f' 4 A fl -Er . Honors.: Intramural Athletics: Norfolk Club. I I , 4, . I fy 4 fu JUNIOR-Private, Company Lg Chemical Clubg Academic I-Ionorsg - I' X WE - . - ' I ' . 1 1,3 Intramural AthletIcsp Norfolk Club. Q. -1, - N U ' I U fr C ,, SENIOR--Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Chemi- il C 4 , ,f I . . - . - ' ' I I ' y f' cal Club, Norfolk Club, Sklppers, Phi Lambda Upsilon. I Q x N xi . ,M 'I I -. .' 'i-1 . -,, f . I --I+ ..'--ima. o I. MN . ,-. ai, - I .Q 1 I I Q I , . : - l - I . -4-4-A H- 1 l Il S IX f I 115 - .. A ini . .-- I, V. I 4 I I' I I I l'Il' t rl, I ' 1 L fr l ' I 2 6' im a.: I , i avfvg Q -I ...-- 'wa' kill! Wi f - N- ' 4- -Q up IX K ' it it ' rw 7 -++-C-I -. me K I f . I g . .I rm'- E' '41 fb ' I.-wan 1I Ben Samuel Katz Bennie PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company M: Chemical Club: Academic Honors: Intramural Athletics: Portsmouth Club: Order of DelVlolay. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company M: Chemical Club: Academic Honors: Intramural Athletics: Portsmouth Club: Order of DelVlolay. JUNIOR-Private, Company O: Chemical Club: Academic Honors: Tau Beta Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon: lntramural Athletics: Ports- mouth Club: Order of DelVlolay. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company O: Chemical Club: Beta Tau Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon: lntramural Athletics: Portsmouth Club: Order of DelVlolay: Phi Kappa Phi. 1P':.'..-2 fr sz j- 2 fi' Y ' ? fE I- W' rllsgtredglw' f '7 it VA U I X LEWIS Trams Kelly I Crickets , 1 Is FORT MONROE, VIRGINIA , lu . . - .X gif' . CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 4 bb A I OHS 4 C 0 S A Y C tArti'I r C rp Il I 4 'Riga t - C 9 2- f P1 Al I FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Kg Intramural Athleticsg Hampton X i -I A--' r H131 Roads Club. C . - V4 II . . I 1 ' 'E SOPHOMORE-Pnvate, Company Kg ChemIcal Clubg Intramural A . ff' y ' YI Athleticsg Hampton Roacls Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ng Chemical Clubg Intramural Ath- leticsg l-lampton Roacls Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ng Chemical Clubg Intramural Ath- leticsg Secretary-Treasurer, Hampton Roads Club. L In ' I .,-4 U Y P, If , . . ' 4 X W Il. il 'ff N Fl . Am' Ji I ' f' fa ' I I U- Ally , A A I I .-I, ,ri ff ' ff c . 1 ' 'ff ' 5' ' -' 'lx I -4 . x f 4 t 'ibzrltx 'Ti-LL: L . 2.1 I Y I fa I fjlv C :.' fr I N Q my 'aft ' 'I if Q I5 I , I H 1 1: , If ll Y . I '-:Pi '14 'V rg, :givfg I I 9. , ,..r,- I tlg j b-.fffijfI fn' Q Q. mp.,.::l- ,l l I I I -figs . 1.1L '- ' F1 M' 'c '-giL.Q Q. 562 1 C+ Ex E x I R no mg. dn , itll. 4-I. David Currie Kennedy, Jr. Dave RICHMOND, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Kg Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketballg Intramural Athleticsrg Richmond Clubg Class Pin Com- mittee. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Kg Basketballg Tennisg Intra- mural Athleticsg Richmond Clubg Class Ring Committee. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Kg Tennisg Monogram Clubg Society of Industrial Engineersg Intramural Athletics-3 Richmond Cluhg Rho Darriinit Rho. SE.NIOR4l.,ieutenant, 'Company Kg Captain, Tennisg Monogram Clubg Society of Industrial Engineersg Intramural Athleticsg Richmond Club: Rho Dammit Rho. John Stokes Kirk Cfilolln!! SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Fg Episcopal Clubg Suffolk Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Fg Episcopal Clubg Suffolk Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company Eg' Episcopal Club: Intramural Atla- leticsg Suffolk Club. ' SENIOR--Lieutenant, Company F5 Episcopal Clubg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Intramural Athleticsg Suffolk Club. -wie EH, 'tw - J F , iw f S!!! fi lm! IBB! 373 ' TQ is ,5 f -0 F 5.:.., -v Q yi NE' W1 'iff '12 sae' 1 lf: S vE'l,. Ili! 5 4 Q'L'I fs' '7 1 I j li 1 . ' ' I i ,iff v ff 1 4 -. I I ,ff - Q -l 'rnf2 g I' I ll I ' Z' -.- X Af' E 45 - sflxxzi , -I - -mimmisvsr I'- li I vgnagl i fill, 'iflfl Vf I I aff' 'fy , 7u 11.'7f E . -I, . - I, i - I ' .- ,Q x - Qi' 'G A 59 7 - Q YSL: -ig-Q -'ij-QQ' . , g - -s - -r... YJU. K I - Edward Lee Knight, Jr. . It i ..Ed,, ? 1 ii N GLEN LYN, VIRGINIA I A ---Iv 4 I ' ,JI I i I ,Ii X. , CIVIL ENGINEERING . L I , ' :. C' X! ' I H Y It :V 5' Corps of Engineers I ,P ill ' l . .l N, V, ll - -N A F1 ,IQ X FRESI-IMAN-Private, Banclg Freshman Boxingg American Society 5 -Q li If I 5' of Civil Engineersg Southwest Virginia Club. b N , I i :ox-- in ' SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Banclg American Society of Civil Engineers 'V . F A Mani Qi I f If Intramural Athleticsg Southwest Virginia Club. 'eh-I ., Ml' X- ' ,g : ' I , ff,-. ' n ramura e ICS: ou - g- fo ' Cl A Q . f C. .1 E . Q I I IX ' ,421 , SENIOR-Lieutenant, Ban g merican .,oc1ety o 1vI nglneers gfiiqml- ,, , i 'Ax Intramural Athleticsg Southwest Virginia Club. S. . - W- 1-S --.,'-I X , ,f -.-+ 55-..- '55'v'7 lim III.. -Ile' F E -7, 2 1 ' -5 w?, Y ,eu .AI5 In 5' 1' -Y il ME 5 :HBE Sal sau: 'Vik' . L? I Clyde Elmo Koontz Ed If I-IARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA , .gi W, , INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 4 ' A V A . I 4 A I I Corps of Engmeers X 4 , , -FRESI-IMAN--Private, Company F3 Intramural Athleticsg Shenan- X Q- It ,,, ,. i. l doah Valley Club. IR ' HI I I SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company F3 Editorial Staff, Tech Enginecrg ' fi S Au I Intramural Athleticsg ,Shenandoah Valley Club. ,414 - ' - Q' N , H K' 5 - JUNIOR-Private, Company F3 Managing Editor, Tech Engineerg ilg.f--:Cx 'll' Z,lir ?'f'.b 'H VL? I Society of Industrial Engineersg Intramural Athleticsg Shenandoah ' ' ' f x ' . if QV Valley Club. X 4 4 'U ' SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Editor- ' s ' in-Chief, Tech Engineerg Beta Tau Epsilong Society of Industrial Engi- X I ' +-S neersg Intramural Athleticsg Shenandoah Valley Club: Skippers. Q. ui .' ,A 'A -.A . 1 .-, - I , . E-'FFL 5 -.-. - . 'exx-L.,.i xx. H., 'N-,X I e-sw--:- ' ' - 'J 4. 'I-- x M W . ,- George Edmund Waller Kuykendall ' E: Kirk :. 6, 1 5 . lj, ax 1 MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA r C, my x y ff' X U MECHANICAL ENGINEERING y r E ' V Iii, X Q 'X Q, Coast Artillery Corps f y . V- .Ll -L ' I' if :f?R52?'. 15 M . , A 'A 1 JI f FRESHMAN--Private, Company L. .- y A t -,va ,fn ' ,IEE if: , Q , , -1' x SOPHOMORE--Corporal, Company L. - X 5' ' . fl ff.: u 1 4, ' JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company O. Q EHQELILELR-Lieutenant, Company Og American Society of Mechanical ian , ,, fe gl fy ' fj-,E 4 ' 1 I , ' I l J ,,', ' 1 3 'I' u -I l V41 ECHNF1 llliigiggfaill' I Q Q Richard Gaston Lewis Dick HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA CIVIL ENGINEERING FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Kg Petersburg Club. SOP!-IOMORE--Private, Company Kg Petersburg Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company F5 American Society of Civil Engineers. SENIOR-Private, Headquarters Companyg American Society of Civil Engineers 3 Petersburg Clubg Skippers, pl I I -I .1 IE... ... 5 , WE ig 6 a if .9 : :I 1 Q. - 14 I I rf, Sli : ii , Ill l f JA 2, -IM ' ..-J .f' f I lvl. ' ' H? I Illrt ii':EI.'f'IJ -14 be X.. . ? - 55.5 -.-xvf--f1 'f2:f:':f - I 1 -' ' 'I ' I -W I I III I Vl lugs I ' f -44 - f I I ' ' .' is lf: p f-S f r ' I -'I , X lf E x . I E I . I I1 Iwi I V I. A ig l S X fmt: KEIIIQEA -I l - 5--E - I it I . ' ' lt' 3 'Sf if tt? ' ' F' J .-vv ,,. ffl. NV . Y-?5i I Arthur Stanley Long, Jr. Kemp RICHMOND, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company CQ Academic Honorsg Richmond Clubg Intramural Baskethallg Freshman Cross Countryg Intramural Bowling. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company C5 Academic I'Ionorsg Intra- mural Bowlingg Richmond Club. JUNIOR-Quartermaster Sergeant, Company C5 Academic Honors: Tau Beta Epsilong Intramural Baseballg Intramural Bowlingg Rich- moncl Clubg Society of Industrial Engineers. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company C 5 Executive Committee, Corpsg Phi Kappa Phig Tau Beta Epsilong Acaclemic I-lonorsg Intramural Baseball g Intramural Bowlingg Society of Industrial Engineers 5 Rich- moncl Clubg Scorpions. Lloyd Daniel McBurney GAMGCQQ NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ig Chemical Clubg Intramural Basketball g lntramural Tennisg Hampton Roads Club. H SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Ig Chemical Clubg Intramural Basketball: lntramural Tennisg l-lampton Roads Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ig Chemical Clubg Intramural Basket- ballg lntramural Terinisg Vice-President, l-lampton Roads Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ig Chemical Clubg lntramural Basketball: lntramural Tennisg Presiclent, l-lampton Roacls Club. I 9? uf wi . e 'fl .Q Q -37 w e ,SEQ Q' .tl 3.25 3 5' niirgrliislngriaf I f l 5. 5. H ' l ., gl! if , X I he in C f f I aff' lg A 1, W' fl a 2i?1 ',f-4 Al ' X X 4 g V If I E -1- ' E we f ,I ge X ,,!...,-,Q Z, A ll, ., ,gs 3 V W., fi f - -. 't, '-'75 it -. - - . . ' - 1. I 3 . 'I I 1 I I3 It - ? 4 N lfigxxr'-. - -, l ll l K I Q M xy I t ' li, T. N Q, Z . I I 4 is I C I I wg A f . Q all' QU .I 11 -. 91 ff Ng' A mg e I 5 ia, ? AE. -1 EAI i ' I 3 .I I W . , 2 X, .I V. :L -.i Q I -qi '--f--.. . '- V, 1' I. mul. , r f Robert Watson lVIeCorkle BDI, A BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Company G 5 Freshman Rifle Teamg West Virginia Club. 1 SOPHOMORE-Private, 'Company Gg West Virginia Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company GQ Intramural I-lorseshoesg American Institute of Electrical Engine:-:rsg West Virginia Club. SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg West Virginia Clubg Skippers. .1 Stephen Davenport McElroy Mac NORTON, VIRGINIA ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Lg Freshman Cross Countryg Fresh man Boxingg Lonesome Pine Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Lg Assistant Manager, Baseball Lonesome Pine Club., JUNIOR--Quartermaster Sergeant, Company Og Art Staff, V. P. 1 Slfipperg Association of Cleneral Contractorsg Order of DelVIolayg Lone some Pine Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Og Art Staff, Bugleg Art Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg T-Square Clubg Order of DeIVIolayg Pi Delta Epsilong Lonesome Pine Clubg Scorpions. 'fi A 5 n-.1 W WIN?- I svn- I ' Q51 Alfa- rzl lt' fix -7 I I 3 F I . -. - J -I I .wg 2 mf : 1 ' ,, . V , ' 11 .1-,Q -:L it 2 ? H2 Sl John Arthur Moseley Maddox ularnn . 1 ll . X If A ., NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA I . 1l ., I , - ....,.w' '- . - I . I A ' Q ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ,N l H K I J, ' 1' Coast Artillery Corps I 'TB f Q all I ii It r I 7 Ii FRESHMAN-Randolph-Macon College. fl 1 I I s . U fx X N ygmi , -1 4 1 x '33 SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Kg Hampton Roads Club. ' I . ' ' ! ' 'I ' . Q ,' 4: A41---- ' JUNXOR-Private, Company Kg I-Iampton Roads Club. - E ,I h III' K I It 5 137: 1 'I lf , kx l I' l ' ffli-:EQ-1 531 . SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Skip 1 I I ' rw I VY ,Q 'I ' I .,i,,.,1.ElEi5i persg I-Iampton. Roads Club. .ed 4' f A er yr rf ..l . ' qc? ' I .-s!k- ' . li Ir E- :J m I fa- 1 I, 'A y Samuel Sexton Mantz .70 jo., SALTVILLE, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ctg Freshman Wrestlingg Intramural Baseball: Southwest Virginia Club. SOPHOMORE--Corporal, Company C-5 Intramural Baseballg Intra- mural Volleyballg Southwest Virginia Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company G5 American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Intramural Wrestlingg Southwest Virginia Club. SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineersg Southwest Virginia Club: Skip- pers. I t ?? '?:-'i 'F--1 ' an 1 1 llmia- 'L ' so GE? s':'s -'3 2 ' -' S tain U 3' gl 'I . 4 I Fi 4 A . ' ,, 44 - . 4. 1 . ' .Aj 14 U ' I .rp . 123 1 I tx .,,- '1 Z-W .A , X .. I. , Ft A553 K , .. , 'E'mWwEmmY5!,,tI tell nw -21 r i :ii I S X v.l vu l i f , aff' I . 7 l. A. Q -Qi :fbi-'KT' 1 ', Q , -I IQ X 'il i .1 ' x. i'i' Q2 NQQ-N 5 ' Q M ff -. .- -'N ,f- . -X Q . , . .11 , ,V 5. .af X, , s . NJN - V- 5 '-'31, -c N '-. 'Qt : f K' 'S x. . . . N.. V . -- 'I- B,n.'v.k-LA-Zxx 4 :EEST . ' ' A, ':.,. an F - Q 7 ti Q is , I ,I -5 -jf. . , Q N, ' 1 f ' fi to w ill Fl 'i lu' ri. ggiivf ff.--1, r-'I' WF . I ly : F'-Q9 . I 151 X - QL fr, 3-235 1 - f 'if Q . is if? .- 'IK fz.4L.- Q. 13 - ' ' E2 i It lr it IK. w E ...lb ff . . ,. . . v . Q 5-g If John Edward Miles i i ll johnny HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRESHMAN-Private, Company D5 Freshman Boxingg West Vir- ginia Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Dg West Virginia Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company D3 American Society of Mechanical Engineersg West Virginia Club. SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Varsity Boxingg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg lntramural Bowl- ingg Intramural Boxing 5 West Virginia Clubg Skippers. Ummm Qgrtcwm ! 4 Bt - EJ X 'Y' ', E355 4 E' X HE V EE 9 'X' Q 1 I William Lawrence Miles, Jr. 2 Sonny . if NORFOLK, VIRGINIA - . -1 l , f , l ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A I 1 .4 ' if 1 IW! FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Eg Freshman Football: Freshman ll ' . x Wrestlingg Norfolk Club. ' t A ' ' . ' n V , Alnjh SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Eg Intramural Footballg Norfolk X E u ' 'M 1' E Clulag Varsity Football. a 1 - I I1 . . 'Sl I 5 1 JUNIOR-PrIvate, Company Eg Norfolk Clubg Varslty Footballg I IZII f .u .Iv- Scorpions. ' Q df ' ag 5. SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Nor- A F 'll ' ll. ' . in . . folk Clubg Scorpionsg Skippers. N I Q Y U u ' P A 'WL A N If 'ff E I, ' ,, PM if -,PQ K1 R. , ws ' ,W i ft: -9 . 9 UQ ' I h 1 , , . r , I ' l , L in I W. ...1- ' .. .. 1-,1, ' 1 I' ,l I ll l qi l I f I , , . 1 ' - ZX H TI if ' 5513 74 In I -F .If -an I I X15 S N, A I Q I lr il Q gil I - ? - ----' aa . , , . -R 3 V4.3 ' Q Q I wllral- I -bf. .-I--ganna-1 ,, ,FQTAI W S I William Stuart Moffett, Jr. Bill STAUNTON, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Ig Executive Committee, Corpsg Cotillion Clulag Order of DelVlolayg Sergeant-at-Arms, Shenandoah Valley Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Ranking Corporal, Company Ig Secretary, Sophomore Classg Cotillion Club: Order of DelVlolayg Secretary-Treasurer, Shenan- doah Valley Clubg Class Ring Committee. JUNIOR-First Sergeant, Company Ng Vice-President, Junior Classg Cotillion Clulzg Engineering Councilg Shenandoah Valley Clubg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Society of Industrial Engineers. SENIOR-Captain, Company Ng President, Corps: Chairman, Executive Committee, Corpsg Secretary-Treasurer, Cotillion Clubg Bachelors' Clubg Society of Industrial Engineersg Social Activities Committee, Corpsg Shenandoah Valley Club. Otho Anthony Moomaw Mooney ROCKY POINT, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company I... SOPHOMORE-Private, Company I..g Academic Honorsg Shenandoah Valley Cluh. JUNIOR-Privatei Company Lg Business Staff, Buglcg Academic I-Ionorsg YH Cahinetg American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Shenandoah Valley Club. SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Busi- ness Staff, Bugleg Phi Kappa Phi: Academic l'Ionorsg Student Assist- ant, Graphics Departrnentg NYM Cahinetg American Society of Mechan- ical Engineersg Shenandoah Valley Clubg Skippers. I fi - asm M 5 I :gigs T Q, N E' 724 -iq-v asggaigaa' .- f 1 .ts Q' -i p I I Q' 'JJ' s ' il . D ,ni , v I , 41 A -. y I , ,fi-,W 1 FI A , E I-e 'e'M ' i -lull' ,. A y fl I '? I N 'Af' A55 f?y 7 it -:'i,l:-i..f 'gg' -A I . M X ' . - ,- 1' I f - t I ' ' , Q- -1-1, ,s , -4 ' , -5, I 'I I ' X XX 4 ,I Q ji X 1 i I l ' l I 11, '1 I 3 --- Rf.. s l i 7 I fi C? I I ' 'f I I ag ' 'I I Q' lc l .lL.Qgg fr - . 42... af. , I I I gags , I lair 1. aff 4 , up J fn ,Z , ff---. sir 41 .INI . - lil Ig we I '. -,, 'l 'FI 115- I - A f 217' QIQQIQQ g it H C ' x E tx Lynn Hunter Morris, Jr. Sweet Soul RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Eg Episcopal Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company E3 Episcopal Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company Kg Editorial Staff, Virginia Techy Editorial Staff, Tech Engineer, Managing Editor, V. P. 1. Skipper, Episcopal Club, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Edi- torial Staff, Virginia Techg Associate Editor, Tech Engineer, Associate Editor, V. P. 1. Slfipperg Episcopal Clubg Treasurer, Pi Delta Epsilong American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Skippers. 'N Ili? I. . 1 I ' x 'lk' F 2 5, P ' ! '51 XNSTI T llff , ra I -4 lm-i:a-rX. 2 'l 17305 A- :ie Qt' 1 Xe 0STifHl6'u H Valar 5 X' ..,. Q51 v 'T it James Alexander Mundy jim g J, LYNCHBURC., VIRGINIA 4 ' ' pu - A - M ANI MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 5 ,IA X iff, . Al 1-9, 4 'ml Coast Artillery Corps i WK gfzgif A? A - A ',yl il FRESHMAN-Private, Company Mg Episcopal Club. X V 'i 11, --- ----,Y--L k el 'Sl A A - A V h - v til: SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Mg Episcopal Club. I 11A V X 1, 1 . Im '- 'W '-a s JUNIOR-Color Sergeant: StaffglGerman Clubg Episcopal Club, .AI l I .-4 1 American Society of Mechanical Engmeersg Secretary, Lynchburg Club N 1- T. X Z, Q gl .f I' ' if , -fa E' ll SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Mg German Clubg Episcopal Club, ' i 7. American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Presiclent, Lynchburg Club. n ' I A I X is , A. .. X I 1 ' 1 'S F L - 'i .- - w Y. , N V , ' PY, ' ,. 1 V . I . ,M , D I- v - -X -V -. fr, ' ' fgnf z- I ' , 1 1 I 1 ' - -, K ' N.. .I X.-. mx- T -fgr'A-T'ifi- ' ,L s 1- V :I f gr s I, .l ' ' i ' iii' J 1 I ' 0 . Q- I I 'L Ii It i W! H f' I 1 ' I ,, -Fill . 31 I I IIYQXE' I 1 I L .H 'r . x. , I -:Zi..L.ga. A masses , Pg .xx f 4 .-1... Y' --3. l .Q fa . ll, . I ' 1 I I X sr-JI: I , ' , gf-1-fi ll, JLG- - I -Z' I H '-....-'..,.,,:..- -.i. '1 , ' E' r is - XLEL f Hugh Edward Naylor, Jr. Hughie FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Signal Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company G9 Intramural Bowling. SOPI-IOMORE--Private, Company C13 Varsity Rifle Teamg Rifle Clubg Episcopal Cluhg Academic l-lonorsg Intramural Bowlingg Intra- mural Volleyhallg Shenandoah Valley Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company C19 Episcopal Clubg Academic l-lonorsg Intramural Bowlingg Intramural Volleyballg Shenandoah Valley Club. SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Var- sity Rille Teamg Rifle Clubg Episcopal Clubg Academic l-lonorsg Intra- mural Bowlingg Intramural Volleyhallg Shenandoah Valley Club: Phi Kappa Phig Skippers. Joseph Edward Nickels Nici CAsco, VIRGINIA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Kg Newman Cluhg Chemical Club SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Kg Newman Clubg Chemical Club JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ng Newman Cluhg Chemical Club Academic Honors. SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg New- 414,35 man Clubg Chemical Cluhg Skippers. 4 f ll fiiiiilnnl ' '55 2- F'-' f -v 71 TQ N' ' W4 'ur K ng , -un il: In I 1 we ...U TD 1 E v ig.. . Sl , .. IDD ' - o - rr 'PL- -J l Hs A I . .ii .5 ,Ill -A ,E . X! Q- ,,, f2f'4 I I 'Maria ,li ' Al I IE? AI I X C e--one-----M ---I 4 -lifgf i ' c c liv- J , i - 4? I fi Q I .5 1 4, il I I r IF I 1 ' E X S I 1 N . r' - f fi Q. - x :Q . 'rZ'QQ: . I I ,- William Linwood Outten, Jr. ' ' 3 l as ss - I I W. L. . I 5. f I . I s NORFOLK, VIRGINIA l 5 Il 'img' c' t It ' V7 T? ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I ' l I I ,I t I ,A If I T corps of Engineers ,E li au 3 T-, ,: A I QTAEPJ ' H H T p H - A I' it FRESI-IMAN-Prlvate, Company C15 Freshman Cross Countryg Y ' ' r ,,,,: , t' 1:4 f I N - . ' . -4' H 1 4 l f 5 , -, A ,- ,G Cablnet, lntramural Athlehcs, Norfolk Club. f 'li, i iiiif s' E Q ,,a if.--'il SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company C13 YH Cabinetg lntramural lf I V xR ,..4il I E ,' I -ghlqdral: Athleticsg Norfolk Club. xt N , L. Egg. t-.- ' wr . 42 1 QW., X v I JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company G3 Y Cabinetg American Institute A I i t X, Y f li of' Electrical Engineersg Norfolk Club. if ' 'V E I. .. , IW in I ' any SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company C15 American lnstitute of Electrical S!! . Engineefsg Norfolk Club. y W h l ., ,1 f i - 4 ' . ' fiiiu-C x x , A--flif we - .fi M awm?17 35: if i l Henry Clyde Pace Henry Z rf RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I 5 i t ' ' X- I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING if XX' ' I ' .41 f' X ' ' 1 ML Coast Artillery Corps A 'I l 4 I' Ak X FRESHMAN-Private, Company F5 Richmond Club. X eggillir 4r45.?:.,,,,l , SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company F3 Richmond Clubg Varsity ' 5 ' K Y J Wrestlingg Editorial Staff, Bugleg American Society of Mechanical -. j Q' 1 1 Engineers. I 4, -' f X i V JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company F3 Richmond Clubg American Society N xiii-Z4 i if of Mechanical Engineers. K' '1 ' . ' D X K I SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Amer- ,I N. V , , ican Society of Mechanical Engineersg Richmond Clubg Skippers. X 1' VV X - , .. - f ' i - -'vs 'Q- , A , , - 5 - 1 Q , . , 'K ' ' .xx , 3 , .. '91,-. -. Wiz - - X' 4 x 4. .,r- .hs ' W. .'-.-X .- s -A IEE, 1 ful lf I X ' ax- -hz I i-WIT I - , . I p 3 I I I W m Ig 1 Qi I igr ' I c ' . f K .1 ' ' ' , rom:-5 - K I ' A . A ' . f .KJ - 1 p t -. -, J in- 1 -N il! Q 5'isI:I:' Run. 'I ' 1 X- -'-4 K I ',s-' ' X 1' ' I 'T' it N- : ' I 41,4 ' ' -pg. -7 iii. ljilggiltr- IL- 4 l . ' ' , ' 'e 'll X I I L.. H , 2 ,, 'AV' I i ffy - I . P- rink X' I. ' ,.4 ' Edwin McManus Pelter E.1.Ife NORFOLK, VIRGINIA CIVIL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company I-Ig Norfolk Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company I-Ig Norfolk Clubg Order of DelVlolay. JUNIOR-Private, Company Hg American Society of Civil Engi- neersg Order of DeMolayg Norfolk Club. SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineersg Order of DeMolayg Norfolk Clubg Skippers. wi- Q X il I I l tg, 2 5, Qllmlm 'ogfticnxjfyl x I vs ' e-. ::' X - I -,iv - '70 lsgetxtaltttll-' 'X S , , I is 't 1 0 James Randolph Perrow 'I I Ranny', ,el NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 6 'J . - . . , I INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING -1 ' X I ff K 0 , .B ' r Coast Artillery Corps , - I I lx . 4 i ' l . FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Mg Norfolk Clubg Order of De- X V , - - ,, wh! Molay. x ' - A 1 'f-1---uw,-,. Ein, H I ' 1 SOPHOMORE-fblarivate, Company M9 Norfolk Clulsg Order of De- - ' if 4 9,1 Molay. , N- Lf, U f h -?-.I A W JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Og Society of Industrial Engineers , ii' 'ff' 'li A I , Norfolk Clubg Order of DelVlolay. i - ' Q W SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Og Society of Industrial Engineers ' ' X . ' 4 Norfolk Clubg Order of DelVlolay. I A I l 'i .M ' I ' : x ' 7 , I -'H' K '-E z ,. I w R , A Tfir 1 I ' A I Erlgo 1 I ' I 1 . 4 4, 1 . ,Lu ik gis- I Q .fain . li H I . -I5 f in . - P I f 'FI if in J,-ll Q' l I? I I it .' 5 ixb W K I I A I warg., QA A s ,N 1 E I u v U ' J..a-1.l.SD - s .4 , lf ' I I, -55.2.1-1-5 ., .I . i- .. l JlI-- I W 532 A P ' ll . I M 1- ' , H -' : K ,,, if j f i : . Qys, : ' , . C - .. . . - 1- . s 4 X fl A M f-af' YQ. , I A -V . I ' V - 15- Y. .jr-? ..-i ' -' 1 ' 'N'----Qi, A , 7 -if 'E' ' V .I Xlg h I -. V F 1 5 wg, A- QP, 9 cQie.f.4,- clk- - 14 '-in Norman Phillips, Jr. 'dWorman 'il EIVINGTON, VIRGINIA CIVIL ENGINEERING Infanlry PRES!-IMAN-Private, Company A. - SOPHOMORE-Corporal,f-Company Ag Americanlsociety of Civil Engineers. ' JUNIOR-Private, Company Ag Academic l-lonorsg Secretary- Treasurer, American Society of Civil Engineers. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ag Vice-President, American So- ciety of'Civil Engineers. Robert Allen Pillow, Jr. UBOBH f ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CIVIL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Business Staff, Virginia Techy Roanoke Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Kg Business Staff, Virginia Techy Roanoke Club. JUNIOR-Quartermaster Sergeant, Company Ny Business Staff, Virginia Techy Roanoke Clubg American Society of Civil Engineers' Foreign Legion. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ng Business Manager, Virginia Techy American Society of Civil Engineersg Treasurer, Roanoke Clubg Foreign Legiong Pi Delta Epsilony Student Publications Boarcl. I ll? sas: aj ' 31 :....,-fi Y ,,sm.mS'I B' W cis- .AE ggi' .I 1 .f V :las 5 3' Q- ...1 I ri H. ' ., ,Il RL - X 'z V45 p X J, 'I A4 f' I r f ,fefy ,gn . 4'-'Elf Albin. X ' -' 7,-:L... --.r...- .--- 1 , ---- -1-i .,0v4 A - ! vI21A I . QMAM I ,h:l.S,f'x 'ii' -It , - Q, . fi' 4' i 2I-- 'vi 1, ., sg .J ' T . .X -, L -ui Q- -. H I -, . 'ms'-,itsaivxt N 3 feta 5: I. - ' x -. . I :N 'J' Q:- I -W' I f 11 5 7 L-Liu.. ' , 1 l 'SQ 4 I lf ' 'l I fig I3 H Jgbgl .ag MII I f . I ,QQ gk ,rz in NS. q fl ug . .- I .1 mira'-, I f 5.1-1-ff I , T + 1 fy I I -B ue, . ,--- . X . 'R VJ!! iff I - -gr, s'...'j5w: I . v . , .f.,,Y..- . V Y ,.d .j'?' Benjamin Rittenhouse Pogue Pump RISING SUN, MARYLAND ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company DQ Freshman Foothallg Freshman Baskethallg Freshman Baseball: Intramural Baskethallg Intramural Track: Intramural Bowling. ' SOP!-IOMORE-Ranking Corporal, Company DQ Intramural Base- ballg Intramural Baskethallg Intramural Trackg Intramural Bowling. JUNIOR-First Sergeant, Company Dg German Clubg American Institute of Electrical Engineeringg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basketball: Intramural Trackg Intramural Bowling. SENIOR-Captain, Company Dj -German Cluhg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Intramural Basehallg Intramural Baskethallg Intramural Trackg Intramural Bowling. X A , I I I I ' I Q-.K.x..r'Q5' g?'?.i' X - , '::t'.:22 S 5' 1 -llsaaiggwagilf' i e I rr 4 'AW p I I Miller Carlisle Porterfielcl I nlclfeyu 3-I I ! N BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA I 1. I .q N l 5 . i f N, fi INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING A F 1 I 0 , 41 -. it W FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ig Intramural Basketballg lntra- A 4- 'f SP l lx mural Baseball. ye I - --+4 gif . Alkw. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Ig Intramural Basketballg lntra- X , ,. '1..-.-,...-.-s- igzl' ' ' mural Baseball. I I V JUNIOR-Private, .Company Ig Society of Industrial Engineersg ' - I I L 'tu h im' Intramural Basketballg Intramural Baseballg West Virginia Club. X I ' A 1 T I ., Tx :fi dbg: f Q SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Intra- P-1, I ...f I E mural Basketballg Intramural Baseballg West Virginia Clubg Scorpionsg , , . ,ak K , Sl-zippers. hi' ' A 'I ,l . Q N X 1 'K - 'o SE N Fax-.Xia A-If-1 . 4 .X u . 47531 ,S V y Q Andrew Jackson Price Q I I A, J. I , L ' M BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA 3 ' .645 I 5+ INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING I' - i K . . 'X Y Q' Corps of Engineers i E ii ' 5 -Design TZ: FRESHMAN-Private, Company E. Jr ' qu, SOPHOMORE-Private, Company E. - . , 1' -91 ff--' JUNIOR-Private, Company Eg American Society of Industrial ' A I-I' YU En gm ' 1 4 g . All 'X ,, SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Company fr 5 ' Ayn.. X -V, American Society of Industrial Engineers 3 Skippersm 55-5-!iI-- 4. ' ' i A I I IX - -si, nuff?-f + ff .Y K -3-I -V . ,,. ,,, i i l y: i ,- i , ,J Clarence Leonard Riellarclson, Jr. Ricky CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Bandg Freshman Trackg Freshman Boxing g Chemical Clubg Academic Honorsg Eastern Shore Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Bandg Varsity Trackg Photographic Staff, Bugleg Chemical Clubgi Eastern Shore Club. JUNIOR-Private, Banclg Photographic Staff, Bagley Chemical Clubg Eastern Shore Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Banclg Photographic Eclitor, Bugleg Chemical Clubg Eastern Shore Club. ,2..,c. ,, X ,II I I A I I ' -9 , 49 5 f Y omicmm W5-In YE' W I I I ff ' I -. 'I' I '., 'II I II ff II i f -41 4- x 5 ,,,ff,af4 iw. I I g2,1,,4f,.fi l k H: A -r.-.. - 'ARM . I C -IIIIWIIAM I--f E f fu VS .IFAX :EI 3 1 ' - , ' 'AI I ' be I I K V Q , V. ' Q I N ' - 'r-' ul! .1 .,..- X JN ,D 'fi' fi - N 1--if-Q X T A 1 'Query V . L . XX X J K wi 55 6 V 5 'ffl' ' X X ' ' 'a h W--we II If , James Winchester Ridout , V ' Pcanut,' 1 - if ig -L ROANOKE, VIRGINIA i ? I I n K ,Z-R l i I I 'il lx ge INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING I I ' 5 I I t Ii in ll ' 'l I ll Q Coast Artillery Corps If ' X , D ll A l ' FRESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Episcopal Clubg Roanoke Clubg ' 5 1'1 Ibn, Rho Dammit Rho. 3 Y G' T V' L I v i 5. to Q1 , I ', SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Kg Episcopal Clubg Roanoke Q I i, kfly Clubg Rho Dammit Rho. i ,Iii ',A f . 'Il N . .Ja iff iMfii?4 '- I LP QA Ai , X JUNIOR-Private, Company Kg Episcopal Clubg Roanoke Clubg ,'e',' 5 f ,I Society of Industrial Engineers: Rho Dammit Rho. ' 1 .I :ri f :L f . -aff . .-A . , V ..l.l I Y V. 1 ' SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Kg Roanoke. Clubg Society of Q I-f i A A. ' Industrial Engineers 5 Rho Dammit Rhog Scorpions. argl James George Rizos Rig ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers F RESHMAN--Private, Company I-lg Episcopal Clubg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Roanoke Clubg Intramural Basketball. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company I-lg Episcopal Clubg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Roanoke Clubg Intramural Eootballg Intramural Volleyball. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company I-lg Episcopal Club: American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineersg Tau Beta Epsilong Roanoke Clubg Intra- mural Basketballg Intramural Volleyball. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company I-lg Episcopal Clubg American lnstitute of Electrical Engineersg Corresponding Secretary, Bela Tau Epsilong Roanoke Clubg lntramural Basketballg Intramural Volleyball. '?'iW ffrf' ogmcniw' 7 :-t , 35--f Z ee EQ N551 WE 'tri' 'NIS :B ' 4' viagrvklgg' , Q F rg. s Q H, . I . .,q xl Zi I 4 e . 14 I I g,,! 4 lril i aggif xii i lax -r X ,.. ., ..., .. . - Sinn 1 i ' su . A 1 if ' 'lxelf ffl - ' a X me A My 171' E ,i -'rx 1 do Q . lf i n ' ' lf XJ ' Y ii ir- fn: ,fi 'IQ' + F' I t i s-L A X X . I , 'i' C F N 5R21-gs ' 'ek,-a51::s'- ft- . i n A':- Nil 5,-W i 3. I r G 1 X '-1 I l A i 1 l ii Q zlf glllg ' ' z I l j ' , A C. r pl' -1 f' -, , gf, 1 -is-h-111, ll I i - -, f -Je: , ii 'gk.:l 'Aft' - i Q5 J.:-xLu, li.-.SILK -V . ii ' ' i -:ax . , YQ... .. -Qarka SLEX ' X 2 Millard Fillmore Roberts, Jr. HSCUTTIOH TAPPAHANNOCK, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Ig Rappahannock Valley Club lntramural Baseball. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Ig Rappahannock Valley Club Intramural Baseball. JUNIOR-Private, Company Ig Rappahannock Valley Clubg lntra mural Baseballg Society of lnolustrial Engineers. SENIOR-Private, Thircl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Rappa hannock Valley Clubg Society of lnclustrial Engineersg Skippers. ERN Marshall Emmett Robinett Robbie NORFOLK, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Company Hg Freshman Track g Executive Committee, Corpsg Norfolk Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Hg Class Vice-Presiclentg Class Pin Committeeg Intramural Basketballg Norfolk Club. JUNIOR-Quartermaster Sergeant, Company Hg Class Ring Com- mittee 3 American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Norfolk Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Hg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Norfolk Club. c slim' oVmC5VF12Tl X iafll! i IAN .5 s R' :ini 1 X D Xp 'V r x' 'Z 'mlwv .nig 555' .- fy is vgwlm 'B um 5 X B fi '7 lx j ,C 2 4 x ff m f 44 ' 4- , KQV gl! ax C ooo. Q gm C lg I l ' 1, L l l gl . X gi' A I . .4'a.g:Ll--x,,x.X 'Sl Ii c p N XWIA tirr i 'Wg .Q -. . .4 ,.-. K R ,,--- K N ' '4xI..w - -A ,, 'g A t' ' , 'xxfvu . X, - :R '-PNN. 'u vu.. ..- 7?-L,-. fx .KK -wp, -C we-tgt lxifxn' N ' - 'fn .. 'z-N ..' .x .. N '.., N ZAU . ,- John von Behren Rodenbeck , I I I II -KIM- 7. 5 I Q . ' ff, Qx 'P 6 PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 5 '-. ':'-.-:-'JFIW Inj ,- i W f Ig lil ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING I 2 1 , ' If I ll. q ITRESHMAN-Private, Company Cx. I K .FLD Q l , -I SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company C13 Intramural Boxing. I . f I lf lv-V f 1 '-.hx ga JA :lay JUNIOR-Private, Company G5 Acaclemic Honorsg Association of I . .- J, ix . kg, - fx ' . in - ' General Contractorsg Intramural Boxing. . K I' ' I Ifg -: Q I -L J ir.-nu 'L' Q I ,Q , Elgglgli SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg T- Q! I , lv l Square Clubg Skippers. . 5 if? Q41-ff, ' . X' . Lf 1? 'H I c l ' F ggi? - --I .1 .L ' - -' ' X I, pr! , ,.,. I .'- . . Y . E A R X ' A+ , -- A fi XXX ' '--x.. '---N L X - .ef W i W QNIKPJVF1 7 ajigf ' 1039! ? xfv :rf L xxx veg, x j x 1 cf' '..-f, ' E ' 1 F Y 'E H ea mm I H' Q- 'Q 'Q Frank Sidney Hoop, Jr. Sid,' , P' BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA . , s I 1 ' ' l l' I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING N2 H A X W -C - f 4 - . . F , Coast Artillery Corps ' I -, glfyf Z ly . , I 3' FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company L. X V +A- n um-1 gin SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company L. ' i V I I is JUNIOR-Private, Company Og Academic I-lonorsg American V , ' P . .li Aw. 1 Society of Mechanical Engineers. -'lf-I .I ' F' X fi ww - in SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Amer- ii: -SCX ... i Q ii 2 +- , 3 , ' 1 r ' . 1 , ican Society of Mechanical Engineersg Skippers. 4' Y U ' -3 ' W Q N, N ' - n 1 .1 I I N - 'yr ' v U '.I..T.. -I I ' ' - . ,A i 'i k iq- . ' ., - ' Q ff ' 'wh M- ' Q ' xg? , '- , ' 4 752'-35. :fc 'fi'-f'f '. r . Q L ,W Robert Preston Saunders I I I I. fa Hskipn I '- ' f I 'L ROANOKE, VIRGINIA I I I ' 5 Nm' ff .:, I I I Q ' , I It C ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING mi! , I , '- 'I U - K Q Infaniry I J I I M K if 4 A Y E1 'l x FRESHMAN-Private, Company A g German Clubg Roanoke Club. . ,I I II I p vs -1- , 4 I ,V QEIISEPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Ag German Clubg Roanoke 44 III A . I - '-- Inff o. f , I AI, if G' ', ., f JUNIOR-First Sergeant, Company Ag German Clubg Roanoke Q 41 I-I Clubg achelors, CIub. I . '- . Izxl .gi?'- .,1 I SENIOR-Captain, Company Ag Vice-President, German Clubg I .,.I. LIJI, .Wage ,I I ooo I In - o ,C Roanoke Cloloo Bachelors Club. I I M, I 5. W ' 'V kisi ,',I il wr LQ' ' I L -?35 ! I 47.- N I I? li H Gish' '---.. I X V-BJ, iii 'fe-New 'f' s .-J--r X ,W.a?17 Ilsfliri III-f V xg-x -0' .W 1 X i? at f' .QE .IE 255' df 1 Haig V :lg 'Sn 'F-aa' F Sol Lewis Schrieberg Sol T rl RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ,X 'I ' q .E , CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ii' ll 1 .- - . ' :J f K V . Chemical Warfare -I if-0 y l ' by I egg? ,Jn I 2 FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ag Freshman Baseballg Freshman 4' 7 - -.5f ' -.-- r ' 0 311 -E C Footballg Freshman Basketballg Chemical Clubg Richmond Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Ag Chemical Clubg Richmond Clubg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basketball. JUNIOR--Private, Company Ag Intramural Baseballg Richmond Clubg Chemical Clubg Varsity Baseballg Academic Honorsg Varsity Basketball. SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Chemical Clubg Varsity Baseballg Varsity Basketballg Phi Lambda Upsilong Skippersg Phi Kappa Phi. ' 'vnnw A I' cliff 1' k -4- A N I X ,il 'v 4 2 Il W A iff' I l I -44 , 1 5' X M-,X Q x 3 .Q I Ju- -- il ,. '1lE? ra . qi 1 r X U 1 xg. , x g l C J lr 1 ', : -' ,.S X 5 - ' ,., Q ,,-Q- . X 'X 2 Q. .s-.bi-113:51 -:SN ' 5 D 1, - 'r'-waiqiq-. 'l - E .., -.. . -, 1-,, , I. James Pollard Scott I - fl ' ,7 'n Q. Scoilze V P i ' f in '1 NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA , . if ' , y I I If li 5- . CIVIL ENGINEERING I A y u, yy qi 'J Q l I' I Coast Artillery Corps I I i --L: ,Qg w 'V I ll 5' I i 4' 'ji' FRESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Freshman Boxing: Rifle Clubg X' I 'L' Q i' 'Q ' A Freshman Rifle Team: American Society of Civil Engineers. illmi L ' -. 'I .. , ff -1 : - J mm- SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Kg Hampton Roads Clubg Amer- ' ,- l giiflil-1' ican Society of Civil Engineers. iw' A I . I r ,sk 74 ,H JUNIOR-Private, Company Kg Hampton Roacls Clubg American -Q iwlffjf. ' S 1 Ma- . - T Society of Civil Engineers. 3 74.-'LIL-., 3 I .X i A SENIOR-Private, Thircl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Hamp- EJ kk-H ' YQ - L ton Roads Clubg American Society of Civil Engineersg Skippers. ..... It 5 I G E.-1 -I 5'- W? is Ernest William Seay, Jr. Ernie NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company My Norfolk Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Mg Masonic Clubg Norfolk Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company Og Masonic Clubg Norfolk Clubg American .Institute of Electrical Engineers. SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Masonic Clubg Norfolk Clulsg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Skip- pers. 'N-Iv ' Ii 2 F--' 1 123' 53 If: - 'X' sf ', 1- -..' E' I if J ' ll lil' I I , JA ' 4- 4 : ' 4 A lril X I :IB 7' li I V, fy' Ak X +. I I H Alma, I iff, I .,' l. 1 f i'ZQ 3 - X I 5, I , I m '?- ' , .. 1 f.. I. -A X i -l 4 f' N 'xiii N' , - ' A if-:-- . -, ' --A 'K-Q ,C Ns. -six 'TF- ' N . ' a . - Q'- '-I . 'J k 5 . ' Q 1 . , , , . Q I . . ' ' I ...,.l .-., .iw I 1' . I ! i Y L' , - ' 1 H ' W - ' 3. '. ,, . I '. .. ' 'Gigi KQV' ,f , , nares L . I I i I ' A I P I -7:-.ge Kills I I 'ill I , if . Il. l og li ' I. 'tr av e , It if : Y ' - iv' ,' -1 . - J A-.1 - A ,film fl l'm'. LLL '- , .gi 4. .Q '- 5 1 ' I P' '-Qs lx YM? if :I gi? JS 3 22 lll Zgf I a n I If ff ' f e 1- ...- , 1 MFL, of as me ee YQ! Samuel Hopkins Shrum usarnn HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps F RESHMAN-Private, Company Lg Business Staff, Bagley Shenan- cloah Valley Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Lg Business Staff, Bugleg Business Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg Association of Cxeneral Contractorsg Shenandoah Valley Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Lg Business Staff, Bugleg Business Staff, V. P. I. Slgipperg Secretary-Treasurer, Association of General Contractorsg Student Publications Boardg Students Engineering Councilg Shenancloah Valley Clubg Pi Delta Epsilong YH Cabinet. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Lg Business Manager, Bugleg Pi Delta Epsilong HY Cabinetg Vicefpresident, Association of General Contractorsg Secretary, Student Publications Boarclg Shenandoah Valley Club. Thi 'Wim Vernon Allen Shurm 551361631 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRESHMAN-Private, Company Hg Cotillion Clubg Intramural Baslcetballg Intramural Volleyhallg Richmond Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company I-Ig Cotillion Clubg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Volleyhallg Richmond Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company I-Ig Cotillion Clubg Intramural Basket- ballg Intramural Volleyballg Richmond Club. SENIOR--Lieutenant, Company I-Ig Cotillion Clubg Company Man- ager, Intramural Athleticsg American Institute of Electrical Engineers Richmond Club. www' -t quam' swift? Il5!El EH 35 s' db -' if-em vqllgi Y: 1,4 F---'--f wi -a Q, x svflliv' 1 Xe N25 .4 E s fl fn.: .AE ggi' If ,y I EZIEBE tg! 'I fl 'K 'Iii I I A I I, -- I il ,QW ' 4 A IW! I I ,ig A L ' ,X -'J ' - sllxlxr ...- -1---A--------r1,--:1rY h I A - I I ' Z 'B9 . I FIV 1' I I gf' ' f - E ET I 'k'i.i: . ' il' A I L? ' 5 I l. 1 gf I ' I . 1 I' I X- K I ' ti' fiff '?3 fu' 5 i U Loderick Kenneth Simpson ' 5 I - X L. K. -. I ,f I -, I J -I KENOVA, W EST VIRGINIA I - .I ' P. uf. p ' I 'Q Z' INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING I ' ' 2 .'. ' I an ' f I Infantry , X Il X I '. .. 'Q' lQ1p'v' I I I I, I 4? I P l f Q I I 7 U p E . 11 I I FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ag West Virginia Clubg Intramural 'M Ilflf It I' Eli' I X I it '55 I V , I I X lf: 'lc-4 F ' ,Ev Baseballg Intramural Basketball. p ' . If 4 ZA 1 'IJ .IL -- ' SOPI-IOMORE-Prlvate, Company Ag West V1rg1nIa Clubg Intra- A . .W ., , mural Baseballg Intramural Basketball. I Q I gina s l' 5 '.,l,-A-I'.'fa'I.l,'r , , 4 I E. A W 2 EEE, JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ag West Vlfglnla Clubg Intramural . ' Basketball. M it I I ,ai . . - . JM, lp VL Y I- ,- X . X if SENIOR-Prlvate, First Battallon, Headquarters Company, West as I -I Emil James Slovic Luke I-IOPEWELL, VIRGINIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Ig Newman Clubg Petersburg Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Ig Newman Clubg Petersburg Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company F5 Circulation Manager, V. P. I. Slfipperg Newman Clubg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Petersburg Club. SENIOR-Private, Seconcl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Asso- ciate Circulation Manager, V. P. I. Slfippcrg Newman Clubg American Society of Mechanical Engineersg President, Petersburg Clubg Pi Delta Epsilong Skippers. Xixift, - W e 5 -- f.f..-J-ar In-E.e.I1l..-II IOS? E -0 3 1 x. x sf' 5, Y IWW ? ' nga-I .315 :Engage ' I ... m V 3 1 'ea shui' SJLTIII .,. ,frm ,,,. . 1... L' ' I' ' I-. 5 Sw 723' I ! 'I I ! 5 . K In 'i i f! 5 I r .A i -J-A 'I 'Maw H9 :Ak Ceann, fl 4 I I I - X 4 l 'I ' V. - '- W - I M-l-M-.Nm--:m?:- l I It II , 7 I ' if 4 :ll l I iw .Q I ff 7' VE. A' A. K ' if -4 1 I XM I if C lilill - 1 , if-E E . '- Q ,six 'A ' 'fs'4i - 'av T- 'rf ws: E -is - - Y Q 4 I I . i IQ Yi V' l L il ix 5 , .I-T-'gv1'.. I l ,I ATI ,fi ,. I g I I . 7 Q' I 5 , . fd .la jab . f -'li bi I A-,VJ It-:.nu' ill! NG In-gn, KT rl X - J--L - A it -if . . ff A , 3 I I ' 'I 1 1 rt . .M 'E IIII ' f X -X I lf. ,rl K., Willialn Gusta Smith, Jr. Gus COVINGTON, VIRGINIA MINING ENGINEERING FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company G5 Freshman Footballg Intramural Track 3 Freshman Boxing: Alleghany Mountain Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company C-g Varsity Footballg Intramural Footballg Intramural Traclcg Alleghany Mountain Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company C13 Varsity Footballg Varsity Boxingg Mineral Clubg Alleghany Mountain Club. SENIOR-Private, Seconcl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Var- sity Footballg Mineral Clubg Alleghany Mountain Clubg Skippers. Nelson Christian Smoot uSmut,' BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company F5 Rappahannock Valley Clubg Freshman Track. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company FQ Rappahannock Valley Clubg Varsity Trackg Intramural Athleticsg American Institute of Electrical Engineers. JUNIOR-Private, Company FQ Varsity Trackg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Vice-President, Rappahannock Valley Club. SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Var- sity Trackg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg President, Rappahannock Valley Clubg Skippers. X oV4 c'5V?l 1 tx N23 3 1 .5 ,s Xe f my 'ISI ...g E e 'llE5isEtEal5ElE s 2 x ' i i X 4 i l .,A 2 if 1 3 ,A -. 1 1 I sex' ,fa i n I -'fgfliiif 1 4?-4' A439 1 y . '1' me I 1 HIV . mm!-El - Ei? fa 'S ,ff- gf ky V 11.43 f-.-'fi' ff j'3f':lt:' ' fi A I A A K - 1 ' . f --'Z s M N N- f-ff-.r s :.':..3,', iii, w., Hack ' w tf . KX .,i .X --. sl 1 , , , , cf, I ' I 5 3 ' i' , 1 I I ' I ' I I ' , i w v v v- ' 2.413 SP4 -, 1 'r all X ll l i ll IQ V21- AQ' George Raymond Snyder ..Rip,, WELCH, WEST VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRESHMAN-Marshall College. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company F 9 American Institute of Electrical . A - l Q 7, . U Enigineersg West Virginia Club. f ' i ' ' J U f ,F . . . . tl J? ' . A Sf JUNIOR-Private, Company Fg American Institute of Electrical N ia'--' , . - J --'I Engineersg West Virginia Club. .N 3 ,. '- N - ' f '.Qi,, ,,IfW5 ' SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Amer- E- .V f 'I'Q ' ican lnstitute of Electrical Engineersg VV est Virginia Clubg Skippers. K' .Q -' ' V' A, i F- :A E' If - - I :aaa on E I , , .m..iuLa Kl-E3 L-- ' 1l : ' '17 Q Q in i l t ,.... ' Qifi.iif-QQ ',i' 5' 'iiiii ii '- 'S YEL -GX IS we --V to ,.., x d,,c,Wg1ffu,f ailafalannsvf qs ,S-- Y Q ii, Q -v f 5' E' W, -fav .AI5 assi' .- ,y , m V 1 EEE . l 't L.'r '? SENIOR-Private, Thircl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Recorcl- 5 X ing Secretary, Beta Tau Epsilon: American Society of Mechanical , Z V1 al. ,C ' 1 i ' ' I ---. ... - l Malcolm Robert Sprmg Bosco ,J KENMORE, NEW YORK . .W ' A . In It ' K K' fr MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' 45 i .7 .K ' ' 0433? 'iq ' 'W' ii i Coast Artillery Corps' Viwgff' 1 4k A H5 t '?f' .Wil Wm r FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company L. Q - wh . , -5--ll ' ' YY Y ,I SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company L. I I V U , ug , 1 1. i ' 4 -JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Lg Tau Beta Epsilong Secretary- ' v ' f -fu .avr ' Treasurer, American Society of Mechanical Engineersg Engineering X A . i ' -- f Council. 'filit s 'X il, an -lrl A A- ' -' ' H4 X Engineersg Skippers. 5 i N -or r,..1.,. .J C, - .:-..-f . 3. .4 h Q - S , i E ,,-u-n-- , ' X - '--L Q ,sg li :A 1, Y '-L , Q 5 , -- , mi? . A . vi, Q ,Q cj- FQ- ' 'f n Q11-4 1'f -,fi .. . , - --as ch 'ur' ss, X N- t . vu, M .X .5 .- Nir- 'ill-. is ,I oe Stras '1 I Ililoef, I , FQ -I CARDINAL, KENTUCKY 1 ' tr. K l 1 y '-' I 'ii y 'I CIVIL ENGINEERING l , I W - - 1 I ,vi ' Q FRESHMAN-University of The South. pi . il I SOPI-IOMORE-University of The South. I , F ' I r I - Ma ln W 'I Z-.511 1.1. E Ilya JUNIOR-Private, Company A g German Clubg American Society ll W 5- 1 ll fi tg f of Civil Engineersg Intramural Basketball. ff: i P 'N Y V. ,Iii . 'I' 1, N Ita!! i . VK , in A A SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Company g German ,L 15x. +.'.., f,f4'Q7-EQQTYL-4 Clubg American Society of Civil Engineersg Intramural Baskethallg . A I in I Ig, B Q . iHlNEEii ' Skippers. -V ' h S ' Q S Q All lim A , -4 I I 1 EI-E ,mi 5 n ,, 9 ,Q - G, -. - N v Iii? ' A J Archie Straus A rclzien RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Clicmical Warfare FRESHMAN-Private, Company B5 Richmond Clubg Freshman Wrestling. SOPI-IOMORE.-Corporal, Company B5 American Institute of Elec- trical Engineersg Richmond Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company B3 Intramural Volleyhallg Intramural Bowling 3 American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Richmond Club. SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Intra- mural Volleyhallg Intramural Bowlingg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Richmond Cluhg Skippers. 'YNY' '.f yxugagggaag Xammamangmd lf'3'V 'Q Qliih Q'-, 'll' :inf 9 1 fa iiaali' 5 X' 4 u l J fi 1 'I A i . 1 V ii -' 1 I f 4 -, 1 Igmgigggfiib Iwi hIl X -+4 A vi - gllisln A , ,C - are rl.-.-.-,- ....., .... T 4. mg . ' I I'mmwt -,I , t o C Lf' ' f? T ' 1Q A I .Qu-:.: x-'i-FRN iii' ' X ' A L ' U i if C .X , N -X-. YA Q n 1-gn '? i i Yi'-I'-, , NL V 'ttlkj 1. ' ' 4 :' : EB if - 3 I ' lr . '. f V '. 'L . I I I I- I 1, 17 ly- ll I V 9 A A F4 4 , ' . - -- . , - I 'swarm I . . , . - I I, -- I , , 4 1. 'X lf 22' - A U Eg.. I-Vi I' tl ! - A-4 ' X If hi Macaw IAV Q 43,5 I Ti L Q :ara 3: M. ei l r !,!. I I 7' , ,,,.,. ., , yt- . -. W V ,E N, , ,I , -, . , ' .4 . . 7.i'Te I H . MX'-ANR .... ,Y v i - v I- 7' - 1.-. I ' E ' 'S-c QW i ' -.Iv vig -- Y Y' '-L., V E' ,Xxx N., NM'-in William Perry Swartz, Jr. Bill HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Lg Dramatic Clubg Shenandoah Valley Club. SOPI-IOMORE--Private, Company Lg Business Staff, V. P. I. Sliipperg Dramatic Clubg Academic l-lonorsg Shenandoah Valley Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company Lg Business Staff, V. P. 1. Skipper,- Business Manager, Dramatic Clubg YH Cabinetg American Society of Electrical Engineers 3 Vice-President, Shenandoah Valley Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Thirrcl Battalion, Headquarters Company: Business Staff, V. P. 1. Slfippcrg Senior Business Manager, Dramatic Clubg Y Cabinetg American Society of Electrical Engineersg President, Shenandoah Valley Clubg Skippers. XE! 4, Ni... , ,, riff? ie. 'Q' F ln-417 61133111 , , m,,5,fr 7 L IGN gl 'J' 3 1 X X' .I :S A Hgh Q E ' f -2121. .. 4' N- -' 2 2 ' gm! :lima v x- 2 , Marcellus Fenton Tinnell 2 Rin Tin Tin a, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA . , w . is ,Ill ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING ' ' Y l 1 -4 . - H Corps of Engineers I ., : tr ri' H ll ,fQ,1,kf',,f! Al FRESI-IMAN-Private, Band. .fgl Shih X W Y.--ji-,,,,,,- .,...-..-..:i .... Y-rl 4I SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Banclg lntramural Bowlingg Association of A ' - f Efiqyqg I . General Contractors. 1' ,L A I 554 ' Q- Iv.. 2 JUNIOR--Private, Banclg Intramural Bowlingg Association of .44 ' I Q! H wx General Contractors. X 'fi' V! SENIOR-Lieutenant, Banclg lntramural Bowlingg T-Square Club. 'lf ' u .P l af, N N - ' I H N I - R ' 'I' , E I' r.. ,I -A Q N . ia 'i' ff - - , 1ilx,xf.tgg-if A 7,6 5 V A 4. 'L . ,. ., , 4 '-5.1 Q 4 i I , I , I - 52 It I l I I I i ? l illlyz-L I I 4 ... ,,t , I l'I , . I 'II I ,I IIIII I ' . i I pn ,-1-5 ,155 I , 7' ' ', H , H ,,g - , ,-J Annan? aI a I ai!! QI? f If ,-na. '? ,,A.IilI, C . -I 1 'ff 3-15? f ,,,. - I E Q. 75925 13 . ff Qfflffffi-fi I I , .V FW A i' has V ,. 5 . -Y -rim' in f,,,,,,f., 5451.2 l- -1111- it John Goodloe Tinsley , 7 on Tigerva V BIC. STONE GAP, VIRGINIA CIVIL ENGINEERING FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company D5 Freshman Footballg Freshman Boxingg Lonesome Pine Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company D3 American Society of Civil Engineers: Lonesome Pine Club. 'JUNIOR-Private, Company Dg American Society of Civil Engi- neersg Lonesome Pine Club. SENIOR-Privaffe? First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Amer- ican Society of4Civil Engineers 3 Lonesome Pine Clubg Sl-iippers. I--f' Cecil Loren Tune H Tunic PACES, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Company F3 Danville Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company F3 Danville Clubg.0rcler of DelVlolay. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company F4 Danville Clubg Business Staff, Bugleg Order of DelVlolayg American Institute of Electrical Engineers. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company F5 Business Staff, Bugleg American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Vice-Presiclent, Danville Club. fait? 'jjj 'X' 5 .mf-' -rf mil,-Isl I-If Q' 0 2 1 X 4 :Y- I oursfvrimd ':::' .3115 ig 5' ff ull V 'E Bi Simi: 5 'AV' at 1 l I i il ' al L A il! s-A 1 xxx l l f, J- Q I M1751 -I I w 1' 'fl fr 1 . I I ,. sfflkf I -! I Ak ' 5 -f f 'EfT J .Q I-at X 1 K ,A 0 r1 ---.--.-,,f2:::-f E WH Y' ll! , : - ' , h I ,,-, fill If ,'r W I I i f . ' IF . 2 I - f ' I ' . ' l i N l l , - . 1 ,. E-,,...g. ...f- - -' fee-ff-5 f- A -5 ' ' - 'X 1 ., -1 I.,x,f1ea,g 1 Palm' 'NN -.N ,ff ,, 1 .. . . , XX :I u 'S-EN., '-.fm 1 A, -.- ' Mft, - ' , I 'r-. I I 'ii l 1.1 la .. I V T 55 I I f f I I ' If I fi Li 1 I Hin ' X . . .I ,T TY , ' ni A ,I :uh I I-.--. I ll 'W MQ? li lf A!.. 2, Ji 1 K 1 I I 53 I , ,, I C -. , , NV-'iL,-,f,.l ' ---f ..Qi 'Z: 'i- fam 'XSQ , !-. Ni' l , '4--.gN' J , XAXQN xxx , i a -- 'N ,, VB!- ,ff I X' I ,' Il I ' Q IN 1'-., fi - ,:..w ., , ', 9 A- ' . ,il . , 1, . , .,. ,...-J...:.-.-- :Aged . William Augustus Valentine Bill NORFOLK, VIRGINIA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Mg Episcopal Clubg Chemical Club 9 Intramural Baseball 5 Norfolk Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Mg Episcopal Clubg Chemical Club: Intramural Baseball 5 Norfolk Club. - JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Mg Cotillion Clubg Vice-President, Episcopal Clubg Chemical Clubg Intramural Baseballg Norfolk Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Mg Cotillion Club: Bachelors' Clubg President, Episcopal Clubg Chemical Clubg Intramural Baseballg Vice- Presiclent, Norfolk Club. ' 3 :-' ' Wi 's ' ' X ,: . ' I V-RJ. ' 5,- --1 Ilsttnl-itnnl-' xx 'gt bill? 1 X qdlfclmga I int I N 'Q L, Oakley Ellsworth Vermilye 3 Oalf', f' CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA , .' Ii . f ,1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A' i , dl A fy ' . f ' P - -- Fnnsnnnn-Pnvnnn, Banda Alleghany Mnnnnnn Club. Y Iwi' -f Fl, ' SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Banclg Alleghany Mountain Club. X A A JUNIOR-Private, Banclg Treasurer, Alleghany Mountain Club. V C - U K-Q-nwmmi IELIYQW l ' tl - V A SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg I A , I' 14 i Treasurer, Alleghany Mountain Clulsg American lnstitute of Electrical JA., , ' lg E. ' I Sk' . I -fn n. 'iff - I -1 ngineers IPPCYS -ui: H T, 5155 A Q H ' if IF 13' .. 'Q - X Q WV! ' A .-... - M , r I - ,,. - . -n X , 5 ,K f ' N .N N' Q 2. - 3. TNQ ' N 2,?-gps K- -.X 'mel . 'rn '. ...- .., . u. -v-- 3... W T ,W --. ' I ' Q5 vt I ' 1 I.. e I lip I 5. In l Q I ' ll l I vie!-Qs: ,- 'E ' . ':fi2?5f' KKV3' ' ' I li l-1 -J V!1 ll, I - 'Ill 'I . ' : ll,-, '.'g --l' - J, Agni I P .Z,,Q-ff. -. F: W-1 . Ig + fa . A I-I . ,I 1? ,, ji, Y E y j ih -' U Q -A fe rf-I-M. Fr . xg PA 7 , I . , A . . Q , :V , ,, . ew' ' J f ,'L:' f 14 ..L:'::f27'1c, -- J' ' '1w.Q-:ay-I:.h 'f - ---: f Q. ' , ' ' - -Pffcl rf' Hugh Andrew Crawford Walker, Jr. 'gHacff LYNCI-IBURG, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Infantry FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Aj Lynchburg Clubg German Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Ag Lynchburg Clubg German Clubg Tech Buccaneers. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ag Lynchburg Clubg German Clubg Tech Buccaneers. SENIOR--Lieutenant, Company Ag Lynchburg Clubg German Clubg Bachelors' Club. ' W Richard Whitehead Watson Quiz,' CHATI-IAM, VIRGINIA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company E. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Eg Academic Honors. JUNIOR-Private, Company Eg Academic Honors. SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Beta Tau Epsilong American Institute of Electrical Engineersg Skippers. Elsa ' EIL YEW ig. gg 53-uv ,, Sr! wwf HW N? W4 '::.' 3215 ggil' 1 fjaas VE: I3 I.. I 5 I X 5 It I I .I b , jg A i xv Z Q 1 5 41 ' - Bw E Avia? I4 ' . Mag li I an Q , . -- -------'N'----H' '- :'r h M v ' E'l V , if ' V I. I ' 1' 'Ii ,A X --.M 152' ' I ' .guts-..' 1: . E -A I x g . . i X -A , y A '. IX I 'QL 75---e-, ,- .1-I Nxt- I. . I . 4. , N I . ew-T Q , ' ' sn' ' ' x .. Nici,- 4 'ifi g-,ZA fif- 1 . , ,, I I I , it . I, I , . I U , 1 I . :. o'. . I. ,Iohn Beville Wfhitmore Whit CREWE, VIRGINIA 1' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Infantry I 1' n 179 - . ...'1,,,-., - ' v ' 'ran '. FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company B5 Mid-Virginia Club. . I ,ir F l xl I Il Qu-Ll ll ll v 1 lbw, ip V, A - -1- is SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company B3 Mid-Virginia Clubg Assistant ., ,V l ' lisa? t K' - 'J N Manager, Football. . A I' - - r I A ran- R Ln 'A xglr V' JUNIOR-Sergeant, Q Company B3 lVlicl-Virginia Clubg American AV Q! IH , E ., Society of Electrical Engineers. v 9 ' . - . X II , , , , ,Ti f f? K gs- SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company B3 American Society of Electrical Jill, ' ft ' fsflu- gt ' Engineersg Mid-Virginia Club. . , I . Ig , . QQ- 5 fi ' Y-.L Y--. . - - ..., , .W -. gg-, Bonnie Lee Willianls Bonnie l'lAMPTON, VIRGINIA CIVIL ENGINEERING Corps of Engineers FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company I-Ig Freshman Baseball g Dramatic Clubg Hampton Roacls Clubg Episcopal Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company I-Ig American Society of Civil Engineersg Intramural Baseballg Hampton Roads Clubg Epsicopal Club. JUNIOR-First Sergeant, Company I-Ig Cotillion Clubg American Society of Civil Engineersg Secretary-Treasurer, l-lampton Roacls Clubg Intramural Baseball. SENIOR--Captain, Company Hg Cotillion Clubg American Society of Civil Engineersg Bachelors' Club. wg-N --V . : , ...Y I ' ilE'I'51,l.-fl? I. '53, NT- -0 T N T :Conf 1 X 'fb K gf, 'iff g 5 -' in 'rzlagz ' QQ '7 X I .5 , I H Il -H .'I Q Z' ,' 1. 1 1 5 44 up ,f Q. I ,AW 1 I I U I- 1' EI' v gggirf Z, Qi lm N e .Tum-FV,----,HM-Y-it--1:8 545 I -' I In. emma Ili , I-+fr M ggi f'1fS f I I .I 'I - iii: -I I i-I A I. . 1 Yr- tl l is X A ' It I ' if . I ' , , x f 'I'I . - .' - ,..-, . 4 .- -7 X -sl 1,- , .QR A-X, . ,.. av, -C-N anim - 1 ' ' :'if 'l j-.... Il i lr in- ' 'Ill liai- W 1+ Q W I ' I Q' , Q. ,If b Q -li ,za--I, + 4' WU f I 2 y1 r f--WQII N . ' I . V V V , -iv I V31 ' '. .153 I fi if I Waltel' Daniel Wisecarver, Jr. Da BERRYVILLE, VIRGINIA . INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Coast Artillery Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Cg Intramural Basketballg Intra- mural Baseballg Shenandoah Valley Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Cg Intramural Basketballg Intra- mural Baseballg Shenandoah Valley Clubg Class Ring Committee. JUNIOR-Private, Company C3 lntramural Baseballg Shenandoah Valley Clubg Scorpions. SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion., Headquarters Companyg Intra- mural Baseballg Shenandoah Valley Clubg Scorpions 5 Skippers. E281- ii IS!!! 1. in G29 FRN '? 4 s -f 5' -i....,a,L ag,--1,-,pi 'V Q P 'un 4 ':::. e 25 - fy ug' lg m HI I -. , YE I S D 5 X' Q - 'Ea ' l Wylle Ray Wood Driftwood Hi LYNC1-IBURG, VIRGINIA - .H - 1 A I, N . il ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING 45 f' If -WWI W5 - ff, . ' 459135, Mx l FRESHMAN-Private, Company A5 Freshman Trackg Fencing Club 3 -- Q Episcopal Club: Lynchburg Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Ranking Corporal, Company Ag Executive Commit' tee, Corpsg Fencing Club, Episcopal Clubg Lynchburg Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant Major, First Battalion Staffg Varsity Trackg Episcopal Clubg Association of General Contractorsg Lynchburg Clubg Scorpions. SENIOR-Major, First Battalion Staff, Varsity Trackg Executive Committee, Corpsg Episcopal Clubg T-Square Clubg Vice-President, Lynchburg Clubg President, Scorpions. X I r ' ' I AQQL 11. if -I.. 1 . 4 X. 1 , A v .1 f 1 im' , .. A mlkxflf R - it-'i -Q '-'E 7 'in K H 'I v 1 A 'fi 'ill l 'il I . 44 J in . . . fg 6 A I N I, , 'K li X A 1 ----gr .... Ce.-W -. v-5. -l - .--v .. 8 k . - s I. I , If A SN- i ,Sr-cf G . Sb: TX-ft .J- E 6 f 4 lg' ' ul A, Lf- Q I ,r N iq 212-fs- F' 5 fi I I.. -.iz-5 I . ' ?i? , R 'xx-Alok' xnx- Robert Cullen Woodson HBO., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING FRESHMAN-Private, Company FQ Editorial Staff, V. P. I Slfipperg Intramural Basketballg Micl-Virginia Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company F5 lVlicl-Virginia Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company F5 lVlicl-Virginia Club. SENIOR-l..ieutenant,, Company F. Alexander Steele Wrigllt, Jr. Buc1die RICHMOND, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING r-vs:-f' 4- 5 ...My ,Iam Q,,,,,,pI j IEW 7353 Q -o Ewan-4 , N' 'Z Q., If 1 ff' I 54:55 I . . Q N B I R Corps of Engineers .1 FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Cu, Vice-President, Class, Epis- copal Club, Sergeant-at-Arms, Richmond Club, Cotillion Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Ct, President, Class, Sub-Ex- ecutive Committee, Corps, Editorial Staff, Virginia Tech, Cotillion Club, Episcopal Club, Intramural Basketball, Secretary-Treasurer, Richmond Club, Class Ring Committee. JUNIOR--First Sergeant, Company Cx, President, Class, Second Vice-President, Corps, Sub-Executive Committee, Corps, Editorial Staff, Virginia Tech, Cotillion Club, Academic I-Ionors, Society of Industrial Engineers, Intramural Basketball, Vice-President, Richmond Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Miniature Ring Committee. SENIOR-Captain, Company G, Sub-Executive Committee, Cotillion Club, Student Assistant, Hospital, Beta Tau Epsilon, Intramural Basketball, President, Richmond Club, President, Class. 'I t I ,I I I! J' H. I' ' 1 E511 I ffy .sig : is '- X 1 'C P A rr bwnrf 4.. I reg- ,-.,..-,. -..qw I I ,. 5 Il I ff' I tp ' IF! IQ I' Y -eau dnq-Z., AAKII X W Y , ........:....-.-....,.....Y ..,. v I :II . I 72 A' 'ff I lf' 'I I ld, 11: .u 1 Ava , ,.. .X I 4. JL. g , I. ' f - x q X U 1. Il -1- I' - Nb 5 Nag '. .1 ' 5 .. N 'X 'x - , A , g 5 ' ' ' . 0 I .Nxk.,'i!1 In X N , 4. ,. 'IV X, - . - xii L w- -.--., -. - -. '-4: .AZN s h. 'K r . ' 'x N '-., .wi - . 4 ,K ub- YJLI ' ---...X Y, V- A 'gl f 4 .qi . 'Q George Dryden Wright I sea Wolf I .h Il ' - lg -, PETERSBURG., VIRGINIA l l 1' ,. 1 ' tal? - 471 I I ', I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ll III ve l Y . I fi ' if Q Corps of Engmcers , l l - ?2lTiLa 1 ' Cf'-5? Y X A wwf? lx FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company F5 Freshman Footballg Intramural V' .N i f - 1 L if . Trackg Petersburg Club. - X I l f ' 3 I 'U - X SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Fg Intramural Baseballg Peters- ' r I' l ,I b Cl b. I IIII I U Y 4, ,H C JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Fg Petersburg Club. 'j-Aii-SL . , I K SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company F 3 Chemical Clubg Intramural Foot- ..E. e ld I- - I '5 In V 1 I. ball- Petersburg Club. V xg, 4? I -A Y iii:-1 ag, 3. I' QF' 9 nf' Ns. Q'-un Q fm X Uh 1 MN Q'g!' 3f'm'1l1 1 fT ' Q W,?2fVxXNi?Rf X 7 '23 fi .:' .WH Q- 4-.jllignfzb ,N VX fQn,iwW+wiv,u Iff 'JF YQ E sf fi 4 4 R I-FJ .N-: ,I '-', q 1. A ' 'fi W1 :AE ' .. .' , , fx -, , .453 N ' ff Ei ' ff i I . I' v -i d:-19 ' V- Q' , I .p,. 1- E-,Ax ' ,I 2 i gii i ,. K : 1:1 fig? I 1 7 fra. - 1 - - .1 ff! - - Jr: ' 1 gf. i .fi-'E L gr-L -1 ' ' Q 'f Ti- -zu-1 Ng J 4 X1 I: -' .-IE i -'.X I 1 -,- ff .F - ::.-, 5 ,-. r I --1. ,I xii iw -fig X ' 42 ': if , ref' ':Qg' .' , E 2-715 I - 'Z f vfif' li' -al 1 - rf'J 'e',1 ' '43 .ix-' Ei? E f L- V w -il 2 J' fr T71 is f 1.3 : -2 2 '. Na av, 5, g' s - if ii Second Academic Building APPLIED SCIENCE an 1.5 Duval Smith Adams Doggie,' FOREST, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Infantry FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Bg Business Staff, Virginia Tech: Business Staff, V. P. 1. Sffipperg Business Staff, Y Handbook. SOPHOMORE--Corporal, Company Bg Business Staff, Virginia Techy Business StaH, V. P, 1. Slgipperg Business Staff, Y Hancibookg Intra- mural Athletics. ' JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company B5 Business Staff, Virginia Techy Business Staff, V. P. I. Slfipperg Business Staff, Bugieg Business Staff, YH Handbookg Pi Delta Epsilon. SENIOR-Lieutenant, First Battalion Staff, Business Staff, Virginia Techy Business Staff, V. P. 1. Sliipperg Business Staff, Bugieg Business Manager, YU I-Iancibooifg Lynchburg Clubg Pi Delta Epsilon. E, I 'gtngvvj -3- 5 L-,-f--' W .,....,sp17 f 5? xt'-s 1: Xe-5 ,,x. .xg-ggi 6 Sli .1 Z4 .li an 3 f e -:bl -:sv f'll- : I fl 1 1' 'v J 1 T ' 45 f f . I ,f!i 'f' r' N -'i Ji, ', If ' -- fjfg' J gfigggifii' f .Z 5322 I ' I , ff? ,'i3?r,- my ' VQIV y . .I I li, tl Y. , V ET ii f fif -iii x , 1, A Emi - 1-, A,...gffFf,i 1 1 xr! r . '.' xggi x I N A f- iid .Q ,J V i s- Q 1,5 ... ,hi 4 i -g N ., - Whig . 169-.J F-, 'MX-1 ,2ai'1ffiii':g?Mjf 'e . girl! ,Aliiii ' dr :ilu lg g- 1--Fei Y, h ...un-.. . ' , a Iiqvumlugu-ug I x. . V ' tw' 'fn V NLKCL Willianl Anthony Ahern Willie RICI-IMOND, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company F3 Newman Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company F5 Newman Club. J ' g J --A? JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company F5 Newman Club. I :M I u ' ' l . I 1, b ag . ,,n L 'EE'-T 'i' ff . aa A 'Lf ' l gk 1141 . 311 Tr ' J 4 5 I - L, . , , 1- I J . I rl Z ey QI. I l '13 - Sq.,-' 'k 2,5 f In 'IMIQ' F:-2 N L 4 Q E . Q -X' P4 a:' ,Iff N I gi-y.. A A , ' l- ' I , -. C . 1, ' - '. ' ' -. I- -sa? -v we 'S ' ' 'Sv-1-4.05114 . - , 1, , H ' 'fi , ' -N - . . V , I '--ff in -cuz' -.hh-wb SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg New man Clubg Skippers. Henry Benson Alexander A lex STONEGA, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Coasi Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Bandg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Baseballg Lonesome Pine Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Bandg lntramural Baslcetballg lntramural Baseballg lntramural Tennisg Lonesome Pine Clubg Order of DelVlolay. JUNIOR-Private, Banclg lntramural Baseballg lntramural Tennis' Lonesome Pine Clubg Order of DelVlolay. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Bandg lntramural Baseballg Intramural Ten- nisg Lonesome Pine Clubg Order of DelVlolay. I. .55 Q. -'f '7 lu Eu I ff-53 'H' K - - - - S '22 'Z' ' X! ' id -v 0 sy x' I 'r::.- .qs 255' .. 1 'gl ID 1 '1 V ug YE H ah: :ami I SH I ? , f I I ,..'f 'l g' , J' Z ,..f1y- 5 I, A' Hfggfjrf V' 5' ' I slfggt 'I . !l'AfI!,5?f l llls . I, III, I :gnu a If, I w ,ff I fi Mbit, if Ira ill all M' K5 - O ' I ' 3 rift .I lR MQ Ink sp lf- -A I fifl-Arr-n'I-'If -I Q- I ' .ard 'X I. F-I I,wI1:,'igJf2t' , Illttlg I, WI ' N :ll I ll 'I I Q12 X' ' ' ' OrI Iih - III! Q Il I I I - I -I I as 'I gli, n. 1 ,Z :fi '- 5 Pig ' T' , ' --' 'T - W' -I: U :f 7, , M .9 IG- ' , 'I' - .gsm -. . - -f N Q -- H. --pf.-.1 T, 1 V ,-, - , j S ....,-.-s-- , V 1 ., v ---nur ,.,. Q-. , Q 1:51, R Q -as pu. -,K tl f .y WS! 4? . ,e......,.., I 'JH . I I 5 'ni' I if EM 33' ' I EZ 4. , f, .Spi t if fgy .rt ls ,, 5' ' W l T ' , Haj ir, :ji-TT - S-7 Moi wr-..wa'Wpiii1o2z5.a ,,,,., V, , T 7 Fw 'fn-5S ' M!-EZ, -, , 35.5:o,e.. . , . . 1' gr. Adrian Carson Ballard 'lschnozzlen EXMORE, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Lg Intramural Basketballg Intra- mural Baseballg Eastern Shore Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Lg lntramural Basketballg lntra- mural Baseballg German Clubg Secretary-Treasurer, Eastern Shore Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant Major, Third Battalion Staffg German 'Clubg Eastern Shore Club. - SENIOR-Major, Third Battalion Staffg Chairman of Decorations Committee, German Clubg Secretary, Bachelors' Clubg Eastern Shore Club. QPF! , ig R .-3. 1 ffl 3 1 42: 4. S K I f.:w-5355? lf'.?iIH:5?3,3 . Norborne Patrick Beville Pat BLACKSTONE, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ag Freshman Footballg Freshman Boxing 5 Micl-Virginia Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Ag Varsity Boxingg Mid- Virginia Club. JUNIOR-Quartermaster Sergeant, Company Ag Varsity Boxingg Secretary-Treasurer, Mid-Virginia Clubg Scorpions. SENIOR-Captain and Regimental Adjutant, Regimental Staffg President, Mid-Virginia Clubg Scorpions. 1 4 I. .. X W ifi V RP. ' . - xxx -5 .Ji 1 A - . X --fix 4 Eb if 'itfri .qi -. 'lIi'pE5EElag'Qlg.f listen. am: an '. C' ,I 3 l f' 'ili -l'?ELl,l'I .I 'A I2 . f , I E 'E ff 2? f ' -'V s I .., .siriiiiii .J if 'lf f - I -H ' ,lx . W. 5 my . fl! ' . nfl 'El f Xegzf v 'F Cl 'i 'ln -' It M W r, l Nil L. --' il I 'Wil S' ,. m-.1i1w:JW?'rf' af1 ,X -:zgillxflellilxa A 0,1 E111 ' all Allan. I A F- 'FL B' . . 'rig Q, 'R . . , 5 , M N' T' -3 . -f ..--- ' ' .2 W - -ef 5--gs I f -4: 34. - -- Z . . 4. i I ' l I ii ft 42 T Bolivar Nelson Bradshaw . :I v y ' ' ll E awk Nero it ' Aff A ln t BRISTOW, VIRGINIA I V , W . ., ' :Epi -- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I ' rf P ' D 420 f , I fri, Q Corps of Engineers i n JA' m ik 'I FRESHMAN-Private, Company Eg Freshman Basketballg Fresh- , -1 gf 'p 4124 man Baseball. 'V' ' ' Q X j 2 A SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Eg Varsity Baseballg Intramural -Q -l 's l H ' Basketball. 1 nl' I W7 ' ' - , J H . .V ,V VA QI h JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Eg lntramural Basketballg Intramural f., I . - If .T R xpfl ' Baseballg Business Club. I ' ' giwgngw SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Eg Intramural Basketballg lntra- Q- X' ix mural Baseballg Business Clubg Scorpions. QQI M A . XX fi I-2, I as 's F ' I William Marcellus Bridgforth 4'13iz1f' VERSAILLES, KENTUCKY BIOLOGY Infantry FRESI-IMAN-Private, Bandg Order of DeMolay. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Ig Varsity Tennisg Nlonogram Clubg Order of DelVlo1ay. ' JUNIOR-University of Kentucky. SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Varsity Tennisg Monogram Clubg Order of DelVlolayg Skippers. ffl 'F 5- ...:1-'zf ,ue- F93 'fn 1'T-. '-Q5 ci , v 'iv ' X QW ' le ' 'ZS' 1 Belts is Su: :alll ? f I. I , ,iff 1 . f 1 ' J mu- If I .457 if , ,f 5 ,f if illllllllil l, if' ll , r y lllg f 21' V! 1 A...-QHM if M sf! r .gi 1 QE , ,Q l A li' fee Q s W Hifi y y i g T J-gf in i f x f' ' E 1 in 1-, , figaglf AEM Pl -rg Od ' ? - ii? fl -E -E E 1-n,-..--i- - ea I 1 F .---u y x. I 'P . S . . 'I ie 'ff - , ll I if ,ss--1 - rf P ISS Q9 X X.. l -V ,J'! ,ti If 'T l rg nl S ' Y i -1 ' 'Au ' -Ilf J . 1, i- 1.1 is .ll I I' Q Pal' - if I .4 -Q . s -A 3 W i Q' ' E55 . A, y I gif- L... ' f X . Si ,. .1 V - .QL-S ' V3 5,5 4 '!?9!'3 . 1 a - T' ' ' '..:.v '. I 3 - ,MG Flzes Clarence Edgar Burnett -'Earlier' AUsT1Nvi1.i.12, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Coast Artillery Corps FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Mg Freshman Footballg Business Staff, The Virginia Techg Southwest Virginia Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company My Business Staff, The Virginia Techg Southwest Virginia Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Mg Business Staff, The Virginia Techg Business Staff, UYH Handhooffg Business Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Mg Business Staff, Y Handbooff,' Business Staff, The V. P. 1. Slfipperg Business Staff, The Virginia Techp Business Club: Southwest Virginia Clubg Pi Delta Epsilon. Samuel Edward Cartwright, Jr. ..Ed,, BIC. STONE GAP, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRESHMAN-Private, Company D3 lntramural Basketballg Lone- some Pine Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company D5 lntramural Basketballg Lone- some Pine Club. W JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company DQ lntramural Basketballg Lonesome Pine Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company D5 Intramural Basketballg Lonesome Pine Club. F N F392 F' 43- S -fer TIGER 5 yr Nr 3? ,EQ I 5 ,' f Ai J! V, !.' 1 If-lf I f W X .. ', 71 'iv' Z. J If IJV, 1.4! ':'. '1-Lan? JL. I ', -f I I fif'VW . f I ff. I - I, alfi 04, y' ff-'ii-1. ,1 1 ., E Hin!! . lu---ITLMI 11 .il i ntll ' Xxlgfz V' ' iq m x I IQ, AH 'ill RM? ...g I I -LQ 1 3 4 nf I 1 I ' - K-FN rg ,'r ,. ir I. -- .N .,. nf XF - . 5-I-,nil I Qlll 1, ...... N! I Ng t,.. .:. 1 A ll lllll llll lllfff ' . Lv ' -If, . ..-- ---' ' 1 Q--.t.,...,-.1 v ' I if 3. I ., .....1,...., ,,.,-,, I :I I2 ' If I I N. 7 'rd Il A I up ya- . f NLRL Julian North Cheatham' N I l I UOscar ' Lllzi CONCORD, VIRGINIA ' , I A E3 I i BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1- W I ob I. I' I I2 gm 43, Inffmfw I 4 8, FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company B5 Intramural Basketballg Intra- fA I 5 N 1 J. fe. :cgi mural Baseballg Lynchburg Club. W! ' 'Il A ' I I I J I g SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company B5 Intramural Basketballg Intra- V I, , V I I -u B ' I I I mural Baseballg Lynchburg Club. I. I , A , X, .. Q mpg, , Y X, S, R b gean, ompany , nramura as e a , nramura -- ' - -- - N I '- JUNIOR-ser IC B- II IBI III, ll' It I L4 J' 'f f ll lx: ' Baseballg Business Clubg Lynchburg Club. - Cl'-' 'V ' Q u s V . , me Y :xl y. I y - Ii , Lis, SENIOR-Ineutenant, Company B3 Intramural Basketball: Intra- '5 X mural Baseballg Business Clubg Lynchburg Club. V Q.. f I -- x Y IZ' ' , Y I 'I X- I M . Y ' Y ii---. 'L f4 W ' , .Ill M J, '.-'1f v -' -X f I:fIEEE2s-iII- V355 I I - vx in .741-I 1 Y Zul1icriif?h QQ un 1 'E I I iIII i I i . 3 I I .fl I If ':', Albert Bernard Childress ,X47 rig i Aff., -' EQ: ' 5: c'AbiCH -gf 7 f fl l, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ,f FM gjfjlh 4 llliiI5IiIi , f:.: iff'-iff-1 s'j'I if BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ! 'LW ' -' Eff! Corps of Engineers - I I I ,gy F P' I B cl We T1 'M Wf lifl l RE.SHMAN- V , . ' 1 I X'N' .f1.l ' h ri ae an 1 M4 QK3, A as gil, SOPIHOMORI3-Private, Banclg HY Cabinet. I , 'I H X 4? I I I 'Ii gas !! 1 JUNIOR-Sergeant, Banclg Business Staff, Tech Engineerg Masonic III! ' 'l as Club: Y Cabinet. 3 - SENIOR-Lieutenant, Banclg Business Staff, Tech Engineefg Y -N X I E I xgligilla lllllhs m 0-'Z Cabinetg Pi Delta Epsilong Student Publications Boarcl. gli' -I' ' ffl J. l Y-Ark r , - ' ,I 5 I - I- I . : H 'I , 'flu is V . ..........t . 2 X George Bradley Cummmgs I lr ..' '15 Chippi Ip 'Q , A l, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ',- - L ai T +- BIOLOGY If ri p 693 X as i I ri' gt I fa -'1' FRESHMAN-Private, Company C13 Episcopal Clubg Bowling: -' , ., ---' I if Richmond Clubg Order of DelVlolay. - 'ii . 'Lf 5 s 'F' ,J ' I i 2' ,' SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Gg Episcopal Clubg lntramural ir Q A . , ,Lui Bowlingg Richmond Clubg Order of DelVlolay. ' K ' ' I 3 ' , , A In if ax L JUNIOR--Sergeant, Company G5 Episcopal Clubg Richmond Clubg I .1 5 , A A . , Vice-President, Biology Clubg Order of DelVlolay. ' ' Q. ll --, A . Eg- .I .. 15 ix' gals- SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company G5 Episcopal Clubg Richmond V hz, , W 'X f ,A il , MFS Clubg President, Biology Clulng Order of DelVlolay. W ill!! X , S. i V 5 -- 'Q ' Il' -if I - ' X I--,-..q.'7 V 1351- -. 1. ' ' V' 'X' F :-.s f--f gi, '35 3 , 1 Y 'Q+I.Ia? f :sei 5 l QE '7 I! i Joseph Alfred Davis .fffig,f,I, ffg 'I Uv! : f Qu! ,f I' , mf fi GLFN JEAN WEST VIRGINIA fl 'lli 'il I ' t gPfQIQ5?2! ' s f 5,:b'.-'IiI '. Vfglii I II, ,',,- Tfj- I :fi ff-of 1 ? .Ia E WE I ' ll, Ifl. D' 'f ' f FRESHMAN-Private, Company Lg West Virginia Club. ! aff H. l 41 ,iff . I 31, ,,..---- N I SOPHOMOREfPrIvate, Company L5 Westlyirginia Club. A Jf x l x N k JUNIOR-Private, Company Lg West Virginia Club. T FA'-'hs H Ni jr X .D X4.f V I -,' ll! N v-lx! IJ .. I SENIOR-Private, VThird Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Qi l f a K! 1, Chemical Clubg West Virginia Clubg Skippers. 64' . - I EQ, ---- 'Xl' ' ,g.,!iQ'-isEl.'gs ll? ' ' if ' II it gziqzwi Nl .II Ill: V H. I . 4s .g.I'f -A-am: - v ...zz -35 ' , T'tv-R' ' ' 'I S W.. Ny l i --I Q N, James Somervell Dawson, Jr. I E ll ? fl li , Sam I aff A l 1 ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND ,.......7 A W-, . l ,N Q EEL 3 ' I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I , - I ,fu rg 3 Corps of Engineers if 21: A I 1 I gg , . P9 '.'- I ' I KA ,i, ' 'I 8' . FRESHMAN-Private, Company Eg Academic Honorsg Intramural 'I I H A 1 1 .1 6' Basketballg Capitol Club. L' HL' I 3 , SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Eg Academic I-Ionorsg Intra- H z -i' m -. 'T A mural Basketballg Intramural Baseballg Capitol Club. i, -1. -' ,S - . 4 ' jfIf'7 -' , L 4- T-+5 - JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Eg Sports Staff, Virginia Techy 1 . J X 6 if ! . XX 5 R ' W 01, A' . Q' : 5 XP'lg Academic Honorsg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Baseballg Intra- . -- N ' - 5- ' xi K '- ' k QM? mural Footballg Secretary, Capitol Clubg Scorpions. gi ' i ii'-if kiss SENIOR-Supply Cflicer, Second Battalion Staff: Assistant Sports f '7'- ' - V N xi Editor, Virginia Techy Capitol Clubg Scorpionsg Phi Kappa Phi. i f 52 I I - i I SX. , .tariffs-P'-is--'1'+ , , 74.11, 'Fix-A , V.A. , ,EW FFR -f I J i . ., .. Q-v. Mu' ' -A ' ' l Bernard Lee Dozier NDOCQQ NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Banclg Freshman Wrestling. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Band. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Band. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Band. 11 ,. ,N Aw gn -L V 4. W-.um-v' -1- ,-, . s lg ? ' -f ' NSTITW an OVHKHNP1 E I m1ggfgf-Exam' 'SQ 'Q ,Jw 1 'V A ' up ,: 4 wfft- ,QE -255' ,I I .E m 5 gl J 'J 5 'I' C2-B-B1 'ix' f ,,f 1 ' . I I J. .i ' -L f. - .'!'l4f ' :il-5 li-'.'! ' .J W .. fi' 'J' figfzlfif .-ful? f!-iiffff' ' ' Af,- px, .,1.:x:f' Eiiiifilfl' ,CH ,-e -evffwfii .eee 3 S . F g 2 ff ,SH e we .J . I xsnxll u -I .13 l-A Im aku if M Q I xx .g l i.L l 'In . V. Q J IIIIEHL . - ' . -.- e - ' I ,X S - , ,., S g 1 N L. will 'V s 'Q x gf'swiW'sf H N W lg 3 3 A :U Cb dl- effbygkqw e .- .js ' I . --.--... f ig, , ....,.J1 r u 9 Tlaf i 4. I I 4. . Q A LA I p' ,. 3i T 5 f sa I lr- . . 1 I gif? 'I Q E - 'A 4 I -1 l' Ii. .. I, S at J - , bil l.-C - As 'Q-U - g it I fi f'-' viii 'if i- N i f A X X- V . RX ,1:4 A .. 1 FZ, i Samuel Duane Draper Shorty PULASKI, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Freshman Wrestlingg Dramatic Clubg Intramural Baskethallg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Bowlingg Southwest Virginia Cluhg Rho Dammit Rho. SOPHOMORE--PTIVHIC, Company Kg Varsity Wrestlingg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Basehallg Intramural Bowlingg Southwest Vir- ginia Clubg Rho Dammit Rho. JUNIOR-Private, Company K3 Varsity Wrestlingg German Cluhg Intramural Basketball: Intramural Baseballg Intramural Bowlingg South- west Virginia Clubg Rho Dammit Rho. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Kg Varsity Wrestlingg German Cluhg Intramural Baskethallg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Bowl- ingg Vice-Presiclent, Southwest Virginia Cluhg Rho Dammit Rhog Business Cluhg Skippers. MQW James Floyd Eason Floyd RoANoKE, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Coast Ariillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Mg Freshman Wrestlingg Roanoke Club. ' SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Mg Sophomore Manager, Wrest- ling, Sophomore Manager, Boxing, Roanoke Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Mg Junior Manager, Wrestlingg Junior Manager, Boxing, Business Club: Roanoke Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Mg Manager, Varsity Wrestling: Manager, Varsity Boxingg Monogram Clubg Business Clubg Roanoke Club. F-, -,Q ' ' se V, Y Qifffuf l' legal- V33 .I 4' tlffltlrs I , f , f j I , , 1 r A I Ii, 'fulfil i il .a', nil.-5 .'1f,f i :ef If f gfeififffs l 5 It f - ' rg' It I ff fr I ,Q ff I I: ' Illia efl ll 'PTll , Mrlr mnf fw qf li or lil -gf 1 R l l - i I, l,Ay,,,I ', - ' Sita Vila I , 5 of IHIIII a I -f a ts ' I! i V I , ...- V ' --:::.-:za-Hike ,gf -, . Y ..- -- r I x. ? l lql -fr I I - '-v-i---'I J . W , IH ' I , I N L S3 I + I f V- tg -J lf fs-ZA li I 1:7-ff-'I ' F ,.4 A -1 fl. 4 l ' q i IJ ' ' : txt xx A I I t 1 Tift ' l Q .4-If , ,f XXX , Lee Moseley Ellis stun RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIGN Infantry F RESHMAN-Private, Company C g Freshman Football g Intramural Basketballg Richmond Clubg Assistant Cheer Leacler. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company C5 Cotillion Clubg lntramural Basketlnallg lntramural Footballg Assistant Cheer Leacler. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company CQ Cotillion Clubg lntramural Basket- ballg Intramural Footballg Assistant Cheer Leaclerg Richmond Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company C3 Monogram Clubg Cotillion Clubg Intramural Foothallg Richmond Clubg Business Club g l-lead Cheer Leacler. viii' Herbert Eugene Fentress ..Bi ,, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -Sz. rf 5 Ex NSY! ' N Cp w. QUTWM HE' wif! WI! , , 't' 1-5' 4 E' 4 ' .ug gil 'I 11 -I 1 if I X I 1 . ' l I if 1 .. ,AI I 1 11- , 1 . 4, ff ' -1 rl 9 'I' Q ' 5 ,i - 5 n lg J- 4. , f' . . .' '. I' .ll-I ' ' ' F ,-1, F r Sul ' , lr ' L. I 1 -. J tl . 1 115.3-I-'. -1- ' 1 YJ 3 :L 1 I . . - H ' I ' l ' 5 ,-' 1 ,, .4,u--- . L, .-1.1111 . ' 4 l Nfl' ti V' I ' 'F' ' ,I ff H vfflzff f friifl 'IME giuhj' ' in , 'T f v fgll f ,fl Ili 424 35' ,,. , Coast Artillery Corps I i , 7 1 Jwik ggl gf. . Q',I 'I'.f'f W1 I FRESHMAN-Private, Company My Masonic Clubg Norfolk Club. Q-I mr' ,A I , ff, If QT U E . - . fl 1' 16' 'xl lr' SOP!-IOMORE Corporal, Company M, MHSODIC Club, Norfolk 1 I lf , ,J 'gr , - 1 I I ' ' QQ F- N A 5 , gl Club. 'fi rx ' X ll - U V--A I -- - V' . ,-A I, 0, JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Mg Masonic Club: Norfolk Club. lil ' at V . li ' I '- ,YAP vt l l f '- SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company My Norfolk Club. I' 'S XX ' llq I 0 IQ. llll: ggm . rlszfmry Fug 1 ' 'RQ x I .N gd l- if A . v ' f - 'f vm---f ,pw M -A-,, U F 5- 1-L-1 .fig W -4151 V1.1- 1511!- S gf' I --rpm I 45' I lui' I A M . . A L 2i i +- ' lf, I fr! C59 : ' ' ' 5 fr'IJi fi-N , 1 5 1 ' lil. 5 - as ' c lit fr' ,, J t' 1' E L7 I J : 5115! I exft gi 3 .I- S ' , it 0 iff y , M !!! if gi- tiff , 'ilk Six- lm I I-QQ!!-..,.,, t i ff f I X5 'H-L XX I Qin- v a.,. f. ' -I-:r-1 as-as ,.' - -NA! 1' 'ii mu Arthur Lewis Finkel Finkelstein LYNCI-IBURC., VIRGINIA CHEMISTRY Coast Artillery Corpa PRES!-IMAN-Private, Company Ig Lynchburg Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Ig Editorial Staff, Virginia Tech, Chemical Clubg Lynchburg Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company Ig Managing Editor, Virginia Tech Chemical Clubg Dramatic Clubg Lynchburg Club. SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Asso ciate Editor, Virginia Techy Chemical Clubg President, Dramatic Club Pi Delta Epsilong Skippers. 'va 89 qgramm owmiw j lsr: fl Fell' I N 'E - L 2, 465117 1 Xe A'-'FN' 'HJ' 1 E s fi '-iff. 5 55 , W 'tri' 2lg -' 1 sis 'spas ' 1' Q - 'x' QP S ' I l l , , fir Robert Elmer Fisher ' 55 ., 'Y --E I! ulqingfishv A!! 'Af' V. lil Ziglzf' ! Tl if .I ' ' .'1f -' 5 I MANASSAS, VIRGINIA ...fl ..L' :I ' ' ii: 2 I .Qs if tif, , --4 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION M12 I 4 - j ijfgllfl X4 II A I ,AQ Corps of .Engineers f A ,ilfix 'l hy '45 l . ' If 'k l FRESHMAN-Private, Company Eg Intramural Athletics. Ns! 'R' ' H ' 7' I -'- 9, A SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Eg lntramural Athletics. 'Q l Q ' 6, 1 I ' X' .,. '- 2 I' , . Y ' ' JUNIOR-Sergeanti Company Eg Intramural Athleticsg Business ll Q 'l 4 l CIS. I' ' - yi. 3 . -1-if u 1 I 1 , l, as X gang!!! SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Eg lntramural Athleticsg Business -- X il l!! 'l- 'P Club. -'Q . Igiiill I . A jxl I III i II- ,li 'Lil ag f - V V- ,fx . I'-V I I VR I. II ' Julian Powers Fox, Jr. 1 -af., i I Iv upcieu 'QV g Aff A l' it '. CHESTER, VIRGINIA f , , - I 'SENT ---- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - ' if t ' :I dt . I -4 N I Ev - is-ae Corps of Engineers Avl 4' i .5 . 'rl -E 1 , ,J X 3 . FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company E. J p K -1 Q' 'X-8' SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Eg Assistant Manager, Track , b jg' p j I Varsity Rifle Team. f I .,' A.-' I I xv-I ' I 5 ' Y' - E I JUNIOR-Color Sergeant, Staflg Assistant Manager Track. I T5 V 51 f I -I N f S ' I . ,I . x:'f' !!l1iL'0'-ipff ' SENIOR-Captain and Regimental Plans ancl Training Ofncer . S ,Q A ' .: S l' Y Ll- . . I - 'I' X! Regimental Staffg Manager, Freshman Trackg Scorpions. mf, 3 ' - ' u..' .BM P -', ,ff l ri' f Q4 V Al . , mf ' I A I II I 7 I v wr, -'ff' 73 ' '11tcnivfHgSm 'f Q 'iff' 70, iii? 4 A w. xx 2 ,sf ' 1 'v p 'ze-152 5' 'gov .AI5 -n 5' .1 fl 221 2 H' M . 55 3 ' EW' U l if 1: J i f I ,-' , I ll Frank Everett Grayson fig' I ig f LfFraT1IE,, Jflgff Il RADFORD, VIRGINIA I ,f, F Lizzy, ,f l 'saggy' ' I 'J V lrfi ll ' rf' ' . -V BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I rf - ' f 'fg' Cor s 0 En ineers i - fic, ,'i gl 'J f g :III ,f I' gift- it FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Hg Order of DeMolay, yx iii' 4.1 xx!! 'fi i L 1 19 3' Qi N 5? SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Hg Intramural Baseballg Order ,xijii QL if agar of DeMolay. 'GL' fr I ' J i g . . . - I fr I . - Tl JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Hg Southwest Virginia Clubg Order I' L XY' ' 1 .I 3 -- of DeMolay. X: HIZEWS' -... lr.. ,wg-iti EPI.: 'il !b SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Hg Southwest Virginia Clubg Order ' - Q , X CDM of DeMolay. ' 1 -, I 'F Ed 'JT-: Y i W f '37, t ' - E ' ' A ' - . .I ff QI I !I t Q ' Robert Cecil Gregory 'lt 2 E r' XY SIIC1,f' If! A A Q I-IIcI4oRY, VIRGINIA I , 5. , I 25--g .-. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I QI If ' 1:2 539 I WV by . I I 4 Ang I -:Iv fix Infantry I ' I ' -E! .r , f - I - ,I , I - , 1 'J-'--I 8 g FRESHMAN--Private Company C' NY Cabinet' Intramural Ath- 2' 1. ff- ' , T ' ' ' im J I . I .I Lflgv- X Lui J ' 3 SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Cg NYM Cabinet: Intramural iff'-i!t Ii'Ii1!if, I I- ,I ' - -, I I' Arhlaics. ,X -q- V12 I 'ol I fx ' W L- I -.Q 4 i- ' A - JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Cy Academu: Honors. F L Q SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company C. 93 E' t' ' 33 - ,4 'I 1 R W f 1 'X t ' A ' xxx ,gf N V SN I ' Xxxx V N, g..,,,,,,.k,:,. ,I , fi? xrvzf- FW-E Wt- I A Earl ,lenis Hall Bush LEWISBURC., WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Infantry FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Dj Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketballg Executive Committee, Corpsg Cotillion Clubg Intramural Baseballg West Virginia Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company D5 Varsity Footballg Varsity Baskethallg Monogram Clubg Cotillion Clubg lntramural Tennisg West Virginia Clubg 'Rho Dammit Rho. JUNIOR-Color Sergeant, Staffg Varsity Football: Varsity Basket- ballg Monogram Cluhg Cotillion Clubg lntramural Tennisg West Vir- ginia Clubg Rho Dammit Rho. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company D3 Varsity Footballg Captain, Var- sity Basketballg Sergeant-at-Arms, Monogram Clubg Cotillion Clubg Bachelors, Clulog West Virginia Club: Rho Dammit Rho. 5 I , I I I 1:- I I I Gam Qu1frI5ffil7 X - IE lIsElI En Emil 4 Gil r xi-rn 'QQ' 5'- l ,Y x a J -V sin 4 ' f gy., B f :rfb .315 Ma .1 My 'gl --B rn 'qi Lf 'g VEQI-H I. 9- ..::Im'n , ' U - 'X Q-x.-1, E: - I 3' . I I I If II' I , in I fl Ia' 'Ig::55:.. I , ,-jfs' ,.Q 'f J -. 'Ii f r . f,-,4 'I ,-'1' I r ' 'J J f -' if ,i gli 1 1 'Ili fl? I' It ysgg. ,, - I ' I te A II 1. will 562,5 15 - Nt -I.. ,, I-IIII IIJIsII. f '- XI II X X 5 X F 'b ij I 'I' 55' fi ' I wL3.,,,,,,,,,,s 4. I Y I 5' -1-n I Ir I .J , ka ,Ii ' i - A , I ,' ' 'fl I5? f f- lfp H I iff C20 it , 1 ' - I wi Y 41 CJ ! 0 . rg I ',,- ,. I' ' 4,: .. I a E if f I ' I- mil? - IJ eff' gi C 'I-Ii-5 J , .1 I 2 I .01 - ' 'HZ ' sz in-Xa '?g':.,.. ' I ,al S Npfil: 'if' QP- ' M -- if-Fi T X i, P' ' Far-if '. j. - .ff I ,- I I Wilsoll McCormick Houser 1-Iousen SPoTTsWooD, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FRESHMAN-Private, Company C5 Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basketballg .Shenandoah Valley Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company C5 Intramural Baseballg Intra- mural Baskethallg Shenandoah Valley Clubg Sophomore Nlanager, Intramural Athletics. JUNIOR-Private, Company C3 Intramural Baseloallg Intramural Baslcetballg Shenandoah Valley Cluhg Junior Manager, Intramural Athleticsg Business Club. SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, l leaclquarters Companyg Intra- mural Baseballg Intramural Basketballg Senior Manager, Intramural Athleticsg Shenandoah Valley Clubg Business Clubg Skippers. ,I vm. ,,,., .gi 'I .Q 'X 'J .fy .Il 3 A 2 Il 1 in f . I' i 4 - .in , gg fowffiffh j YQ, -f, -SJ A M 'J f 2 ' f slif, A ii , W: 1 I I W . 5 'X' IEILI K l llugiggrim law at ,-I Q!!! I l ,' ' . ' Jethro Thomas Hudgins ffiyg , 1 gg 'vfi' ' ti' Q -Q ul-Iudgen :M 'I lf!-:lffl-U 'Q- SARAH Posr OFFICE VIRGINIA as Hlll-' ' fl 5 9 ' 5Pl5'Za2Efl Jill zz: If' ,. I 'grf!2l1Z2'H , iffy ysg- 143 ' CHEMISTRY -JgA5m-l- I 5 iff, i 417 b v--4 I ' ', fl I E ' Ii - lf' ' ll Coast Artillery Corps X ! M 14... R lx N , V ,nf ' :I FRESI-IMAN-Lincoln Memorial University. XI ll ' if - .VZ ft . 2 3 . ' . ' SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Kg Freshman Trackg Freshman -IQ!-Jflgjlli' QR KM 5 'i Cross Countryg Chemioal Clubg Intramural Trackg Intramural Base- 'ML -5 A ' Q J ballg, Intramural Football. I lI . 4 ' ' i I J l 1 -'N v 'Fir' I' M ff JUNIOR-Private, Company Kg Varsity Cross Countryg Monogram in -x K xtwlllmwsir ft, Club: Intramural Boxing! Intramural Track. -my X7 I 'X - . T ll SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Cap- V In I b -Y A '. tain, Varsity Cross Countryg Monogram Clubg Intramural Boxing: ' -5375 A l Q ' Intramural Wrestlingg Intramural Trackg Skippers. ' I ll' H ,. 3, 2 N in 5' 1 ---5. ' f F Y-HJ. i y I3- ' James Conley lreson y. x I I lv Egger I l I I rfiybq - NORTH TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Lift! - S I M Ili 1 V . ' H 0 T -- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 4 I' ' ESI 629 I , 7 ,.- I 'W fLN -4-1 FRESHMAN-Private, Company G5 Southwest Virginia Club. I, . , I , 4,1 , . S of 'Sf , .I ' 'gl D D - . F ' 5-u f' ' 8 5 SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company C15 Southwest Virginia Club. in ,, I! I J 3- C11 JUNIOR-Private, Company Gg HY Cabinetg Southwest Virginia l III: A I ' I ' . M: - + ' - ' J , Clubg Business Club. II. Ijjtf ' l v Q f -' xx I 'N N SENIOR-Private, Seconcl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg South- all 5-15, '4', if f' 's ' ' ' West Virginia Clubg Business Clulng Skippers. H 4 F Shih ' ll ' ' I -s S 51 'R'---.L ,V ...d , V. W ,. s H 1 NA . K, V I - , I I W3 U35 W . I' iff 2 fi Jw. i n tt' sg 5:1 W sf -g it 1 5 E N ' tv . ' S vt' L .. .- . .f' . .-:fa ,, i 2' -' - if--lx'-VY. Mr: SI I. I li 't'!.-g-,,-f--v7 1.-X-.inf-Qlf' 1 T x' W' :ig Saga' 1 v,I:,II, 1 ' l X, ' I Q f f I ., Z7 I Robert Aaron Jackson f Al2ie Aff r, I- !f'lQ!,Q,'Q I VVYLLIESBURG, VIRGINIA , 5: :jf-'fIl'7'fjH I-525511-' ., ,ug ffl-,' ff BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION f ' l ,I .l' 1' - Nag: ' Infantry X ' x T .' 'C N fl ri I 1 . '-. ,! FRESI-IMAN--Private, Company A. I 'NRM tt: 1 Yy.l 'I - I X i- 1 I SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company A. 'ill Q! :Eg 'E K Qsi ' I - - U, - f . ,- I JUNIOR-Private, ComPanY A9 Intramural Athletics. 9- will - ' W 4 WI 3 SENIOR-Private, First Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Scor- il' f u X io ' Ski ers. ---- ll- -X . :. i Ill ,-rflliilllwh I' l P IIS, PP lg X ,mirtxiltayt 0 -, , GQ: 1,2 1 ' Q 'fi' ' milk i i' ' 47 f 'F . l td I X in .-- I 5 -.., ...4r.4a ini-- -- ' ,-if . T I X ' V ss' fy -a -..,,: .,... ' 'L , .....-. ,. f 1. - . -430 Wil' .3 ,. Y, I P1 A 1 ,- 'nl A .ff 2.1525 I .lr I .,S,-- -. , i,, ,I ,,,g!: 'Q I, Morton Alexander Johnson I W A ,V . I I Ping 1 -I CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA IIN p va- -- M -A ,- I ' I , , pl I ' gg 4.35 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION K' 1 gr 'ii X ifgj .X I ui Coast Artillery Corps A If: E I- ' IQ 'J ' 9 ' 1 8 M: FRESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Freshman Footballg Freshman i D . : 1 f p 'N ' Baseballg Freshman Boxingg Freshman Rifle Teamg German Cluhg -X QL' j V 2 ' Alleghany Mountain Club. I li., ,,!N- V , l :xx Y ' , , t sl' 5.7 i . , V -N , I SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company Kg Sophomore Manager, Foot- - ,V C +A, , ballg Varsity Rifle Teamg Business Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg German I - ii ' la. V Mil? i Clubg Intramural Athleticsg Alleghany Mountain Club. A . A ' Q 's 4712 fi ' . ' ' fr- - it JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ng Junior Manager, Foothallg Ger- wz . I , - I - . SX .7 h y fl 5 '- H ' man Cluhg Bachelors' Clubg Alleghany Mountain Clubg Business Club. , X l If f I . I' ,, ' . I - xx 'P IT- 'S . ' A I V , ., - A-ao uf, A , ' 'M3,..'B'vs L SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ng Manager, Freshman Footballg Monogram Clubg German Clubg President, Bachelors' Clubg President, Alleghany Mountain Clubg Business Club. 13: ., -'N , 295 J -'- asm X g41ECl1N?n Elm -ill --IP-' I Q' 'TN 'wav' N Qu wg .7 3, 1 X 'f fs of 0 7' , - '.'.2'-5 XJE' f 4 .qs 5555- ,. G 513193 :Bali :ima O If 'Taj 7 ,I I I . 1 it , stu ISI I . 'I .I I 1 7 . I iff George Barrow Kroger If!-jivi f 55. HDQCH f J, If .Iii f far?-'45 f'I4 I ABINGDON, VIRGINIA A! A, Z:-' ' ' ' f ,flyi fuiii 1' , I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I ,X r 4' ' - HI VI II , .',.' , ' ,-'I' 5 ii IIE f It f W I. Infaniry , If ff ,TFJZQK . I . . + , Inf: I - ff 'Ia FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ag Fencmg Clubg Southwest I 'i II M gf A N X Virginia Club. ' -I F5-ju -E II Ex I - IJ SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company A. '..LA :V 'mf Q , , QQ ! N I - I I ' . ' - . I 4 5 J JUNIOR-Color Sergeant, Staffg Southwest Virginia Clubg Busines if Iii yssi' IJ .im 'Bl .5 . . . ' , Q. V - . . -Y -.'- x g. Clubg Echtonal Staff, Bugleg Scorpions. - . ax 'j Shiga! ggkyqqlt' I, -W X I i fur: 51, y. A I SIENIOR-Lieutenant, Qompany Ag .Southwest Virginia Qlubg I 'mx g ,Elura-at A..iA. V, gl ial Buslness Clubg Class Editor, Bugleg Phl Delta EPSIIOHQ Scorpmns. A U v U- p. or I ' -2 .Qi Q I.. 3 A, -X . . , s - ' f I fj ff A-Q5'lVA .L I 52 F lf' Y, --1, ,-.gf?i1. I- 'S ' -'VNV 141, -- I tx X, . 4. I I i lj 5 12 0.-u ,-- c ' l S: '--' I ll L I' W I P . - .sp Q lf? Q -Q5 .A-nlgi ,H I - -4-,fgi I ja' ,ajft ' J 4s gi 'Ago I ii! st Q1 on I 5' ff -N --. M ' 5- I ' 4 V. ylixF.gIX ' ,ll .PI - J ., ,, , X - if- i7 '?'iQ::f 2.11.4 L '..'L' 'v-.i Henry Lee Lewis Lefty MANASSAS, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Infantry FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company C9 Freshman Baseballg Freshman Boxingg German Clubg Episcopal Clubg Piedmont Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company C5 Varsity Baseballg German Clubg Episcopal Clubg Piedmont Club. JUNIOR--First Sergeant, Company C3 Varsity Baseballg German Clubg Episcopal Clubg Piedmont Clubg Business Club. SENIOR-Captain, Company C5 Varsity Baseball: President, German Clubg Bachelors' Clubg Episcopal Clubg Piedmont Clubg Business Club. ' Harry O. Lockman, Jr. Tailspin I-IELEN, WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Corps of Engineers FRESI-IMAN-Private, Banclg West Virginia Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Banclg West Virginia Club. JUNIOR--Private, Banclg West Virginia Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Banclg West Virginia Club. ,IQ I ns. I W la!-EE,I'1:la ' S :T ' k.....r Z' 1..,X-.Ralf -42 JT' . . -'ggi A Sail' I I-Il IIEEEZEEII' 5 'E 'J -n I if .I I- 'znt , - If ' . l . If., . 4' hir 7 ......ifJz' 53 WI I .. I E Iii Il wig .I III 'L W il M J 331.555 -Il ' '1I2IIgIlIiiIl N 1: Iih wg ' , --:juni Ax, T , Y , . , .Q ' -rea' ' ,,.?'5'W ,, ,.I ITL i l ff 9 I E I ' X ' James Douglas McNair x - . r Ag. I li. 'iMaC,, k A ' 1 NATURAL BRIDGE STATIbN, VIRGINIA - , , , ' :EMF --- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A , A- 6 I If I 23 . . . . I . in I T0 fm FRESHMAN--Private, Company Eg Southwest Virginia Club. 'V '. . '5 ' .nf . e lf ' l- SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Eg Southwest Virginia Club. .- 4-gg. '. ' a 'Q' 5 -I :v 9 JUNIOR-Private, Company Eg Southwest Virginia Club. 1 f .V 5 J' ' I 1 SENIOR-Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg South ff i ' il - :Q 'X west Virginia Clubg Skippers. V All ' V3 - i ' ' 1. A 1 It 1 ' . ... wb -Q +- A V to ' . Folk SIE' 57' I, We it NIR? I W I 'Ig in. v' ' i j -., H . ' I 3 Q If 'Q' !-- RX' .I ' I -N .safer I-QEAEIIAIZI 3 Q Y Q-9' I E U 'diff B W4 '::t '-'I' 12 4' 1 EEE! ' 13080 5 I ! f I A, f I I ff ,, A fr. I . Henry Webb Maddox, Jr. ' ' ..MuZZy,, BUCI-IANAN, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Infantry FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company C5 Intramural Athleticsg Shenan- cloah Valley Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Cg Sophomore Manager, Foot- ballg Intramural Athleticsg Shenandoah Valley Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company C3 Junior Manager, Footballg Business Clubg Qrcler of DeMolay. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Cp Varsity Manager, Foothallg Monogra'm Clubg Business Clubg Shenandoah Valley Club. rg' I Mzf eg .1-as-a I , II ' Iflilllf If III. 3 lf IQ' 3f,'!.' in f' ' I ' ICF: f 'T'.1-f l' If -lg IM' ,Ia N I lil I Eggl' I5 , H: L- Q 1 I ,L ...H - A , G ,, ,J .- 1- -' 1 --f x ..,,g ...A Ro -- , I -,ET ' -:.-:auf-X? A,-:L- -sg 6- A ,- . -vw-eng' S-, ,L,,e I 11:11 N I I William Travis Mattox 3 I 5. . A, , 'I : Trav I Af A 'll LYNCH STATION, VIRGINIA ' 'll' 22' 7 ,, +-I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' , ll D W' N l h p 4 4 if f , Infantry - . ll ' ' -,, ' cf U A-:L-w T ' 8, - ' B .T FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company C5 Freshman Trackg Freshman ' Q T 'Ia' Fencing Team. .1 A , .s. ' Fil 'Z N Hi' ' I V, 1 n SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company C3 Varsity Track: V. P. l. .I i'..' it 'W I I .L Minstrelsg Treasurer, Danville Club. ' 13 I - 'S 1 I I . , . , , , ' ' S-Up xgq I gs JUNIOR-Private, Company CQ ACad6mIC l-lonorsg Busmess Club. V II ,. V 4. Y V xi K Q... U - XA f' 4' T9 2 SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company C5 Headquarters Company? Lymlh' ,r -.R Q I . burg Club: Business Clubg Skippers. , X vt 1 N' 'Q R14 - I 'jo A E .I 'Q'-. It ' ' Alex Moore HA. Z. CI-IUCKATUCK, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Corps of Engineers FRESI-IIVIAN-Private, Company Fg Freshman Baseball: Intramural Baseballg lntramural Basketballg Suffolk Club. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company F9 Intramural Baseball: lntra- mural Basketballg Suffolk Club. JUNIOR-Private, Company Fg Intramural Baseballg lntramural Basketballg Suffolk Club. SENIOR--Private, Seconcl Battalion, Headquarters Companyg lntra- mural Baseballg Intramural Basketballg Vice-President, Peanut Club: Skippers. NRL . out P e X I9cI1zcuI4-577 f E-. '93 D 3-luv Sw! iq.: Ita . ' I I I I .I f I gl Z L :nil fll . . ':'lIl?f- on I X t MT X 'f4 ?gq. I' ' ' 4 if .-I' I ' A' I 4 1 il 3 ,1 I . - . - ' 2 '- f'1 , or I 5' X I '-we l'W lIQI5,f- 1 A-lynx Iilll ,R ,L . . . ' ' .wx 'i1' . w-nqq,1--- N1-u-vga: ,l...,, I N. 5' 5 -Q. ..j I 5 'iff . to , - ts I I -I, Wi -I ' rf P IES 699 Ji l 'iff 1 I- Vi' .iw I :ol ! 'I' T I ' '- I f I SI-'iii-S 5 ,V -,.. .. L, - b 'Y - r Y - va- y . J., ,,. dna- . 1 Ji':.u.La JL Q, -A .t ,L. , -A i'kf hmv,,t NLBL f! ff!! I f Allen Watson Moore ..A,,, ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Company C5 Freshman Trackg Freshman Cross Countryg lntramural Cross Country, Intramural Basketball. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Gg Varsity Trackg Y Cabinet g Intramural Cross Countryg Intramural Basketballg Academic Honors. JUNIOR-Sergeant Major, Second Battalion Staffg Varsity Trackg Athletic Councilg Monogram Clubg Defending Attorney, Sub-executive Committeeg Assistant Defending Attorney, Executive Committee 3 YH Cabinetg Northern States Clubg Academic l-lonors. SENIOR-Major, Second Battalion Staftg Varsity Trackg Mono- gram Cluhg Defending Attorney, Executive Committeeg Y Cabinetg Intramural Touch-foothallg Northern States Clubg Academic I-lonorsg Phi Kappa Phi. . swf tl I tl k 'I' '93 JFS'-'W ' Y S-gl XaEu f ,, , M 'llsgazsgilag V, ,.,, If W Z 1, f fl ff ff Robert Lyttleton Moore Q.Qgf't if ' J y ,ff l vi , Buddy f ,f I ff! : I I ,I 4 f fy I afar' f I I, ALDIE, VIRGINIA gil-jlglgif f I 1 L! M z 1, I .T-If api.-rdvlll l jj BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION xg 5 gi I 't ,x ZI 1'5 ,' , i . g g . I -,fu-il, K- EN Corps of Engineers I ! '?5- 'if ', , I ' Q .i'.' -.f Lx, 1' FRESHMAN-Private, Company F3 Freshman Baseballg Episcopal MEN ' 1 V T' I-1J ': !1lF Clubg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basketball: Intramural Traclcg ' ML' -Q, ',' ,P Shenandoah Valley Club. 41' V Q-.Q .Vi lt XI - -I SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company F g Varsity Baseballg Episcopal qflii , -X f Q Q Club: Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Trackg l ' xp, li A. W. ,I ' Shenandoah Valley Club. ,X QL. ,X -Until? 3 -ag p- -P ' a n '1+i.'II I, '- I JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company F3 Varsity Trackg Cotillion Club: X23 LX tlilfir - I . I II Ali! I Episcopal Clubg Academic Htonorsg Intramural Baseballg Intramural I A ag Q Basketball g Intramural Trackg Vice-President, Business Club. -' 'I '57 'Q ' A b, X . SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company F g Cotillion Club: Bachelors' Clubg , K Q5 Episcopal Clubg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Baslcetballg Intra- E A , K mural Trackg Business Club. a ff air ' l ' I ,. 7. I -. Jw I3 I 5 ' I L - 'F I ' I I I f 1 I-I. I I . Q II ., It I C, ' ,.- , II , -:su f- I S- ,. 5:5 4 ., , , ,a-, EJ I,4' fg 1 -I ,, -1 I P I I ' ' , 2' LI .1 f L.. - LI , I I if Q A,, . Q.a ' I I I 'I ' . I T1 A l', .f ' s l' - I - 2 II 5+ . .. I . It W Jiffy I- U, W f V.El. , A mf? , A ,-',, ,L ,f I , Qi' 'V 1- w Charlie Emmett Ashburn Morgan Moogie SOUTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Corps of Engineers F RESHMAN--Private, Company F g Secretary, Freshman Classg Freshman Footballg Freshman Baseball. SOP!-IOMORE--Corporal, Company F 3 Varsity Footballg Varsity Baseballg Monogram Club. . JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company F 5 Varsity Football: Varsity Boxingg Monogram Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company F 5 Varsity Footballg Varsity Base- ballg Monogram Club 3 First Vice-Presiclent, Corpsg Chairman, Sub- Executive Committee, Corps: Executive Committee, Corps: Cotillion Clubg Bachelors' Clubg Secretary, Monogram Club. Robert Boisseau Pamplin Bull SUTHERLAND, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Infantry FRESHMAN-Private, Company B5 Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basketball 3 Petersburg Club. i SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company B5 Academic Honorsg' HY Cabinetg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basketballg Petersburg Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company B5 Academic I-lonorsg Y Cabinetg Business Clubg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Volleyballg Petersburg Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company B3 Varsity Baseballg Academic Ilonorsgg NYM Cabinetg Business Clubg Intramural Basketballg Intra- mural Volleyballg Intramural Bowlingg Petersburg Club. I N ra.-':' ' is-,-f ,5y '-f Hmm omfffufy' It: EIEEIEEII f I Q51 -ea '3 1 x 4 Q -lk li' 5 H' Ir- , 'if l X ! ! 1. outfit? -air? V' l.: ff :If 'Il 1 ff IGI A-.I I , f A ,If-'i ,ll . J 1-.- 'IIII X-fl. !f+?'i I Et a f I If5 .Ltr my I - 2 4 J y'lr ,f ' ll . - - , - .I 3 I L. will 'P I ? ---- I Nl, ' N r r rillrllgl IJ'Il7 'I I 'I IIIEIIIQ' - 'E -.ies-' ' ,af ' . 1- ' I e i ? i ':::::' 4, -, . Q-:ry -U - QA- ' 'iZ?'-54-fn'-v-T35 . -- . t..,.,...-.1-Q-f , , C w-...gf k , If I D-ii-at 1 R x - . if my J I III as--I + I I lf, 3:2 493 ,, A -. I a :L-I , I Q I vf 3 Ai Bi' - 11 ' a., E fl. . I I -A I' QI 27' u-If .I i I' . :A M: i ff : NI -- 1 I - 1Pf! !T?i walk tl? - ' I ,I Q I at I if C C i 1 l' I 3 I ,,f f y NS C 11 .C ' 'i I is I Mx ' u p ' . 1,1 A Nx 5, . A' - 1 , Luther Taylor Partlow Part WASHINGTON, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Infantry I FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Ag Piedmont Club: Episcopal Club 3 Intramural Baseball. SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Ag Pieclmont Club 5 Episcopal Clubg Intramural Baseball. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ag Piedmont Clubg Episcopal Clubg Academic l-lonors. in SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ag Piedmont Clubg Episcopal Club. A u -'.1 ' I uf -A 4' -1 l l l ver-3: 1- s-.-.-.f ' Q -5:3 '?' if .QW 64 f B X 'Ii l Melvln Sldney Pecht ,A HP as ,353 V ii 2 ear Af 5 J ,ff T55 5 PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA ,l.,:!gE.? l fy if -' A f' -L-Lf r Q BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION far!-r i f ' 'ff K v: - . ,' ., '-4, C 1 lil il r rl f' alll fg M oast Artillery Corps iw! 1' r ,V il- i If 3 args , K , fr FRESHMAN-Private, Company K5 Petersburg Club. 'N W xxk Il SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Kg Petersburg Club. I ml' l ,I ZX A gq xvx li JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ng Petersburg Clubg Business Club. 'l A! EX, - -I W SENIOR-Private, Third Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Peters- .' li A bali if f burg Club: Business Clubg Skippers. .N A XXX t H Y N X'-Qt lreliigl 1' N i,rl mimi S r r et- mf r- - r S -We 1-'f , .2 A . H- ttf f 'er-' -A HE s . , N 4- K ' .- , fj'Ft., Q21 'V' ' 'aunt , ., in iwmlkfghh . au 'fbi I' ,.. ...,.- n -.-. . X.. QI ? I 'j I t A Edwin Dold Pierce I+ I 7 1- f-Edt' H Q J L 1 CI-IRISTIANSBURQ, VIRGINIA lg I 5, I . ' I ' 1 --- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION l i I I at If:-Z - , an nd I Infantry I -'Aa' Q I 9 l : I I ' Q i --5 'i -' i I' ,Y FRESHMAN-Private, Company D3 V. P. I. Minstrelsg Southern u g l N A L ' Colonelsg Intramural Trackg Intramural Tennis. Y! ' I l SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company D3 German Clubg V. P. I. A ill I if E 'N ' I I .1 Minstrelsg Intramural Tennis. Q5 ':,7j'.- M Y . .A'V .fn H I' J an g . JUNIOR-Quartermaster Sergeant, Company Dg German Clubg I A: , A x r . .2 I Southern Colonelsg Business Clubg Intramural Tennis. in ' SENIOR-Adjutant, First Battalion Staffg Leader, German Clubg Zap 'j f f A ' ., Bachelors' Clubg Manager, Southern Colonelsg Business Club. .q i It gl' I 1 I1, .. S -A 1 ff I' , I w ill U is I, f I , fe ' W, S . 'e ' 2-- -7 Y iifffig ' l ! X- Q ' fa? ,I f X l i if f. -' U Gordan Christy Reuff ,,fTj?'i 4 f :pity . A ,. gl: I Coof,' if IF' illlfllqn 5 'I .' :I adj .fly Q. 1 ' I McKEEsPoRT, PENNSYLVANIA , p 55 - ' I ,' I?-fa!!! F. ,.,11pa ' I' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .ljfififl N J fE!,w- fl .- ,ltr 4 ' fer v a f -ff 'rfilffbff f' Coast Artillery Corps ' aff, H1 If Q FRESHMAN-Private, Company Kg Cotillion Clubg Episcopal Clulog ' Eillll A 'T'!,1A,l L Intramural Baskethallg Intramural Trackg Orcler of DelVlolay. M4 C 'Y' an A lllufl i- l 5 Tr X '- X ll N SOPI-IOMORE-Ranking Corporal, Company Kg Cotillion Clubg - I l fi! KEN ty 1 - N N Episcopal Clubg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Traclcg Order of 75 jill' ' 4 DelVlolay. l is - - ' - rf 1 - it L. Mill -Sak ' JUNIOR--First Sergeant, Company K3 Cotillion Cluhg Bachelors' -N L XX H iemwltglf Clubg Northern States Clubg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Traclcg 3 F' K V rl' Business Cluhg Orcler of DelVlolay. Ju l YL, 4. . ,i . - ae. ' - Z' if - ' , ,fiffr SENIOR-Captain, Company Kg Cotillion Clulng Northern States ' ' E ' ' Clubg Rho Dammit Rhog Business Clubg Treasurer, Bachelors' Clubg 'L' L-. -X A L. f Intramural Basketlnallg Intramural Trackg Order of Delvlolay. -C W' . ' -A . , .T I up---.v ' - :'f , -.,..... A . s E iL,r . I if? ,I Joseph Richard Richardson In 1 I I I' Q. '12 Dick li f J il 5 MARTINSVILLE, VIRGINIA . , ' ' L I :ini BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION l .TI 3 I ff-1 li? 5---M Coastflrtillery Corps I 5, J . J I: l s r i 8' FRESI-IMAN P' t C L f ' n - - rivae, om an . iqimilai' -I J p Y E ,Q .. Y ' - I . SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company I... I . 'I ,in 'X I JUNIOR-First Sergeant, Company L3 Business Clubg Intramural ji 'll -' 1 . ' - Bowlingg Scorpions. ,I fn' II il . ,I S+-' . ' 'fl fit I SENIOR-Captain, Company Lg Business Clubg Intramural Bowl- , - ll ingg Scorpions. i -,:! li - yi V. N S Ag -.., K y ff -W' Xi 1.2 Z V xi' Y W I X- I I . ,,,... I ,I-3. i :agqe,p,s,,M....s,,..........W .. aw, . - ' ' N . 11 gs , . .x.. A Marion Brown Ring Bud Woonsrocx, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Corps of Engineers FRESHMAN-Private, Company F3 Shenandoah Valley Club: Intra- mural Basehallg Intramural Footlnallg Intramural Bowlingg Intramural Basketball. SOPI-IOMORE-Ranking Corporal, Company F5 Business Club: Shenandoah Valley Clubg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basket- hallg Intramural Bowlingg Intramural Football. JUNIOR-First Sergeant, 'Company F3 Shenandoah Valley Clubg Business Clubg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basketlnallg Intramural Bowling: Intramural Football. SENIOR-Captain, Company Fg Shenandoah Valley Clubg Business Clulvg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Footballg Intramural Basket- ballg Intramural Bowling. 'IIIIIIIII I 'II I I I I ' 5 4.-..-'gf Umm I 9g1ecM?I 5- ' Q xx.. 3' ez 9, I 'v Q 92. . E. :JMX N r f u-T, 5 is 4 'tri' 'Sis 3 S' -Y 'a .S vgflml 'i um fv L.'r V V QQEBL QQ 9 55 3 Z ,I .1 A . I, ' ,If ' -, 4. 7 I . - I .' is ' ' ' A . W IF . .. MSF- .- .. ri B If I ,I -I Ir ' li 'mlillillt li ' if lfiil- III' 1 TIII Illiu ' lI !nIi I . ' T-J NNI! Alf' ,, I Mfrs I ' rf Ia Il - , 1 Gp up 1.9, iF , I 'I I -l ,4lIl I f ' t if ? I. mgqul, ,'?4-.2 s g :III -'e IfI'1'fIIIf II 'r M. . Elllyllllllilg fi S ' ff I' I 17 I L ? ' 4 , 15 , Q . '2 P.i?fr -. in. -'N ' I ' . f i .Qf i 'N . . U ,. l l l l l l i l l l l l I l I l ,-gg l l Bl j L on O O pi xl Ehjah Prlce Rlpley If I Rip , L ROANOKE, VIRGINIA ' 21 , I ' If L 'E ' cm BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I I 3 I I 5 ,Ad in Coast Artillery Corps ,- M, f-ji 5 fig ,A -5- ' ll he . M, FRESHMAN-Private, Company Lg Freshman Trackg Freshman E A A H X Footballg Freshman Basketballg Roanoke Club. EQ I 2 l i V, lr SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company Lg Business Staff, Bugleg Roanoke -Q ,Lg I 2.3 I Q' Club: Intramural Basketballg Assistant Manager, Footballg Business I - I I- 4 -' , -' N,.,, ' 'Q L, , Cl bg R k Cl b. , s fo tw I I Qllim MQ' U 6 U .. L r Q.. i V N JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Lg Advertising Manager, Bugleg V'I.V I mg EX N. N' 5-'A 43-5' Intramural Basketballg Roanoke Clubg Assistant Manager, Footballg ,',lqli ' ik Business Club. 1 - 7' K A im SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Lg Business Clubg Roanoke Clubg - - 1 xr Advertising Manager, Bugle. : Q I, Charles Eugene Rowe f x Y Qr cruixl ' , a .- I X I fl if A I -4 f f Squire, -,fir ly I, HEATHSVILLE, VIRGINIA if f ' ' 'll' , Q... 11:1 5 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION dfiif 1, M114 ff. I Infantry I!! N f -,if ,lil , .5 -'N',, FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company B3 Reporter, Editorial Staff, 1 ,K---fhfgg. 4 if Y Virginia Ted-I,' Clerk, Business Staff, Virginia Ted-Ig Academic l ll T, I Xxfjfr x 6' '- Honorsg Y Cabinet. Q I! M4 i ,bl xgif . SOPHOMORE-Private, Company BQ Editorial Staff, Virginia Tech, i li! 6 M i t l X l V Assistant Circulation Manager, Business Staff, Virginia Techy Academic B' ill A ' 4 8 4 'I Honors, Y Cabinet. , I IN' ' ' NX' il ,I -. IVF, '. ' -U Qi JUNIOR-Private, Company B3 Managing Editor, Editorial Staff, Xl KX A : f,lvlil' iiA'i'1ll'i1'!i w Virginia Techy Editorial Staff, Bugle, Academic Honorsg Y Cabinet: Ei i A l Secretary, Northern Neck Club, Business Club. ,Ill U L lla 4. 'F -- vi SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Bg Editor-in-Chief, Virginia Techg A i A I ' l' Associate Editor, Buglcg Academic l-lonorsg Treasurer, Y Cabinet, ' . :I--' - ,, Northern Neck Clubg Business Clubg Secretary, Pi Delta Epsilong Phi -i ' r - I I' ,K gy'-I Kappa Phi. if -I' ' ,. .........m- rIr f'f' I , X 4 - --F: George Edward Smith ? -1-sI l I 'II Palep,' I II 'TI ' 'E JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE I 'I , I T FJ- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION l , rt I I. I 4,51 Q 3 Infantry jf -ia-W, 8, F I I FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Ag Freshman Footballg Freshman , -1 ff' Baseball: Intramural Basketball. P 'I A A ' qkl J H ' i I SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Ag Sports Staff, Virginia Teclig Ali ,i -I ,N ol I Intramural Basketballg Intramural Football. I I ' . f ' ' 'A I - . ! - ' ,I I 'I ' fini- - JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ag Sports Staff, Virginia Tcchg Intra- ai. , .15 , ,F . X in I5 , - I ' .L-. I I mural Basketballg Intramural Baseball. Tr- L I' T, i I I N Q,'JK!L SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ag Sports Editor, Virginia Techy I, Q. NP-J QI I ,Z K , Company Manager, Intramural Athleticsg Scorpions. . . XX W X 7 N - xxx -,... A I 1'--.. 'Q Y- ' I ., '-I? --..., '- , 5,,,g.- .,:- .-. - 1'-Lui' . .4 . fa- . . .1' . ' , , I I Yrifif? Q.:LI '. II jf .yr fiimwzvavr wwf . William Earnest Thompson, Jr. U Tommyn RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION V FRESHMAN-Private, Company C5 Freshman Trackg Intramural Basketballg Richmond Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Corporal, Company C13 Intramural Cross Countryg Richmond Club. A JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Cug Academic Honorsg Y Cabinetg Business Clubg Richmond Club. SENIOR4Private, Second Battalion, Headquarters Companyg Y Cabinetg Business Club: Richmond Clubg Skippersg Phi Kappa Phi. i E3- ' S ..-:.:?-'Y Qgmm ogqrrcnmnl lllmugn ap Q ,s 1 1 saelaflai-llgglg' 1 A . , ,I f. I . If If 4 . ,1 l 1. I-W 5' lf' , 1.4, .5 A If ,,A', 'J Magi-142, I . , 7,. 3 wlig ' , 'l ' II I I x 1 Q' , 4 ,N r. I-4 A all TR IJ 'I ,lflqi .I- -b'wI,,If'W4s-J T . lg - . ,d. I JAPHI: I - w r-I X 1i'1-We fl 0 I I I 1iFIl'Ai'l ' - i de I, -1 gy --J CV ' .. Mr ' ff D -- 5 , R 4. . -37' i il , , ' , -.m.1-ssl-'-L .. , - I.. V 'Y -,VY Y.- ' - -- -VJ. -- N I if J ..-,, , E If ' I W E 'fs l , ' 5 E I' A M L- I: SENT 2, Q: , I I p I is , 'ffnj , Et I ' -i:,.. ., g In l 'T . n i f! ,, I J H- ilb - - t. 3 J I , 'I N I I I' N It 'I' I' R a li 8 V 1 1 S l ' - -0-. . , Q' -X. - Q. 'S , , QQ 9'Q QWJ,4 iflgqlifffrzfff' I w I I is I fain: I , f 2-.. I I xkxxx .,', , X x . - . . xx 1 n' -' If , 'A . 1- ' , Q zAweIt,'s I I be f, X ! xl,-2 ,fe -- 5- :LQ I - l 3 --w i g, y Kang. .. , ... . . , 8. ,...,.l. J .. -+ Paul Seward Trible Paul DUNNSVILLE, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Coast Artillery Corps FRESI-IMAN--Private, Company Ig Rappahannock Valley Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Ig Academic I-lonorsg Rappahan- nock Valley Club. JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Ig Acaclemic l-lonorsg Rappahannock Valley Clubg Business Club. I SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ig Stuclent Assistant, Department of Business Aclministrationg Presiclent, Business Clubg Rappahannock Valley Clubg Phi Kappa Phi. . 'mr Howard Graham Turner snag CLARKSVILLE, VIRGINIA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company My Cotillion Clubg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Baseballg Mid-Virginia Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Mg Cotillion Clubg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Baseballg lVlicl-Virginia Club. JUNIOR-Color Sergeant, Staffg Cotillion Club: Bachelors' Clubg Intramural Basketballg lntramural Baseballg Mid-Virginia Clubg Business Club. SENIOR-Regimental Personnel Adjutant, Staffg Cotillion Clubg Bachelors' Clubg Intramural Baseballg Mid-Virginia Clubg Business Club. lffixix X , ,uar,?r aghgil - 4 ' , sa. 3 . 3 Q FUQDZEQIE ' I ? 'Q l rl l I 5? 1 ' Q rf 7illl3l f rx.:-l lf' rig-isjggtgirln . A ., f ,,. ,typ I if ' 73 If 4 I ' 'ri.Llf t-.1171 I 7 l j.' f',l ,'-' ' .' l I I muy , . rl f,,-zi,,ul,2- gf? Q: , . . -- ,'2,.' ' 'Hg tif mi r- f ill, ri? Al lsr W gy ,Q-lt J . I ' 4 1 - ' xv I - ' lin-'l I 1- r M - 1 .,.1.j.14 . ai X 'l'-, N lll'L?f5lr, lg, 0 ,, , 1 -vigil Areas I pl aut - MN ,H 5 Ig 1 '--.:n::x.1Ki82.- ., A, . -- , 'v. NME K fffil N. , -, gp . X X l fr , Q 'IQ . ' I ' David Grant Webb 1, If 4. , ' Iv - Grant A 1 i ABINGDON, VIRGINIA I f - - I .l .. I I - 3 - I l S, , I - yg'f 'f BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I . A I I I st 4 C ' : . YI' I na!-J: t .Q .u 1 Infafllfy ,,---'21 in ,A ,jg-ELK I 8, T ,rf Q FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company C 5 Southwest Virginia Club. 'k I . ii' i is 'At' SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Cg Southwest Virginia Club 'I ' bl I 'M I I V I In JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company Cg Southwest Virginia Club. If . , V 4 I ' . 'l , - V SENIOR-Private, First Blzittalion, Headquarters Companlyg South 5 61 YF ' ' west Virginia Club gl Skippers. 1'--A--1 V N 9 V JL' , , ' ikbizaq-piagaifessei F . . ,,, .HL . , ' IJ A . s 'W Paul Kenneth Wolfe A P. K. ASHLAND, KENTUCKY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIGN Coast Artillery Corps FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ig Freshman Footballg Freshman Basketballg German Club. SOPHOMORE-Corporal, Company Ig Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg Monogram Clubg Class Sergeant-at-Armsg Corps Sergeant- at-Armsg German Clubg Intramural Baseball. JUNIOR--Sergeant, Company Ig Varsity Footballg Varsity Basket- ballg German Clubg lntramural Baseballg Rho Dammit Rhog Business Clubg Monogram Club. SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company Ig Varsity Footballg Varsity Basket- ballg Monogram Clubg German Clubg Bachelors, Clubg Rho Dammit Rhog Business Club. i ' 'Q' F-.-.-r-'7 X gvqticrfyinm x lm AEE sa' ' i f K ' 2 .' 1 Xe N2-7 ali ' lmis Y Zlmaill ' Q 'X gm . l I 1 I f t 'E xl '- fy f -L p ff 1 if tififfl ffiasisssw fr' in Pififiiil ' V , fCfi2l ,i: f,fE7' 1 ,- V C All X .W f - f A It U r. ,J.,,,. 1 , limi V t fl A,,,,,,f'?fg'g'- ' 'lt - 'l: Xsfp' .l fi ' v- : xi 5 -QE f ,Qt Q . J M 1 3 , ' .II L i: I A! ....., lt-5 . mills 1 I nt. fiat! 'frilly' F' ' Q V - SLI M -LLP ' tl ' -w g , T M ' ' 4 fr Vg I 2 X' Willianl Henning Wren, J 1'. f . Q ' f I I uw' Billy - N143 J p I ' BIC. STONE GAP, VIRGINIA I ' ' , EEL I I E3 I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION y n U ,p I TLD! 3 Infantry , E' -TD W fl 1 I jg - :I J -ff . I, 'I FRESHMAN-Private, Company Cg German Clubg Academic -'I ' , , -1 gf 11454. I-Ionorsg Lonesome Pine Club. :f nl -'E , m , I. i M I 'T ' ' E' ' j I 1 SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company C5 German Clubg Secretary- I Nl. ' -' L-A ' I I N Treasurer, Lonesome Pine Club. 'Q' ' . - A A ' - - -A 5. fum I 'mg ml' I L, 3 N JUNIOR-Sergeant, Company CQ German Clubg Academic I-Ionors , ' NX H 'f f ikpwt I Vice-President, Lonesome Pine Club. I I lx' X I I-igpngh-H SENIOR-Lieutenant, Company C3 Secretary-Treasurer, German X-I Zig g lklf N:' Clubg President, Lonesome Pine Clubg Phi Kappa Phi. 4 I- 'ya' 4 , A XX I' I I - I 'X I . X ...I-.n13o.Y..,:-. . ,,,4,,, -,QRS I ' I u ' lIlIl'u A 1 n- I v I I 1 gh-ru-gn, lwm:I 5 - - - 'M -1-1-1 F -:N 4 I 5 Qwvvuvv , rjxxhxsxx ff, N,?3,'-W.YTa1fr1a '-' Cpfgihgfi v -Q 1 ,f 1. H -- x 7'5f ' , T: JT is U1 - 1 I Wh 5 1,15 A 4: 5. . - f 1 rf 1-o n z or M 5 4. I .. I! f, Im:i1 3 , !311'ff:l H f Emi I igq1lWf.o w 1 ' X l fir m: ' xx 1 3m,J oymwm Stone Dormitory CIVILIAN i z? qfmmn odtecnnfv' 7 WF slrlitlmlf H535 ag' 'E' QT-In-nr 1 W ' 4 or . QI' V 41, um YE Wi 'fmt .AE Q L' f- I W 'I FV ibm 1 'V' 1.'! KH Emanuel AZH1' 2 C5Manny,, 9 F BAGHDAD, IRAQ A 'J f 1 ' 'N f' AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ' Z I 1 , 4 , FRESI-IMAN-Rutgers University. I i ,,ef fig 4 lr! X i SOPHOMORE Rt U ' 't ' 1,22 I :l x - u gers niversi y. 4 fi X- A ' ' ' ' 1 ., A - A JUNIOR-Civilian Studentg American Society of Agricultural En- X -f H' -':5 'A'f'A 1'f J 'wit 'Q ' 'Ml l .QQ gineCI'S. x Q 1 I I' ' gl V Y X SENIOR-Civilian Stuolentg Editorial Staff, Virginia Techy Business 5 ' W Au h I 4 Staff, V. P. 1. Slfipperg YH Cabinetg American Society of Agricultural X bl i ' , 5' ., .A A f Engineersg Intramural Cross Country. 'itz X gf' hdliljjilt' A ' X n q I x K - r ' Z5 I.. . I 4-L V.. , is ' I ' Bw. ing 25 -. . N R - xxxwhs ' N539-. .. . - Q si . . - -I1-N, , its-gtk tif -x N ul- , 4 . E f. i t -sa., vA.VV-Lb: V.', Wi 0 Qx 4614 -' r Y - 137, '--.,. n i -'H' , 'V 2 A -J? 'U' ' 4 ' , .t :fi B l Ui-tgv T 'C wi ' P LJ Lawrence Brown Baldwin , Muzi Q V 515 ig f -K I L -L I REMINGTON, VIRGINIA l ll fi KF: i 'iii-ii? f' as I q:fl,Ll1!Xf feng DAIRY HUSBANDRY il. -2 i 'Sill t i, lg t ' If A4 l V 'iii gf' FRESHMAN-Civilian Stuclentg Civilian Students Union. I? X' if ltma , .. fx ' l fx SOPHOMORE-Civilian Stuclentg Intramural Baseballg Intramural QA' I YU' Q Basketballg Executive Committee, Civilian Students Union. x . l1QQ'fiQflT 'I MJ ff if JUNIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Intramural Baseball: Intramural Basket- V P ' ballg Executive Committee, Civilian Students Union. , y 1 X, , wwf , ..,F.,,,g LX if agp .FGM l SENIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Intramural Baseballg Intramural Basket- : M--A f gfg ggiiii ballp Civilian Students Union. -'e v rf ffl' , f r ,, il -A' , 351:51 -,Ziyi 1 l ig? .i , ., o , I 1 :Xl ff n, ' ...... fg.:: ' - '-i...' ' 1' e'llE5tt' slag3ll4' IS ' 'H Y W 'X 5-.. f5 'Z' tea' Egg? . v if I is 'J -1 Gray Massie Broaddus SlIa15es1Jeare,' f' . 4 GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA ' ' l N , Ip ' 1 ,E X BIOLOGY 4' A ff I , I ff , 5 . ll FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Ig Richmond Club. ml N l SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company Ig Dramatic Clubg Richmond A EMM Club. X f ..........---I-1-----A-----H-V' I- -3 . 4 - I - , v - x JUNIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Dramatic Clubg YH Cabinctg Rich- 4 I, I, I I EEUU . moncl Clubg Biology Club. -- ' ' ' fx ,J I X I 4-If ' I v A if SENIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Dramatic Clubg YH Cabinet: Rich- SFA X ' u 'I ' mond Clubg Biology Club. Huff l i ln -' 1' i 1 :Q ,4 g . L l 1 .. , - I I ' ' ' -Q: Q M - X gifs-Q . -k ilxx . trgjsl ' - W - 1-ik' 'Sa'- ' 13- 5 I ff-X K G vgfffil 31iyx!T5'2L Q11 .5 -::L.gggQ.Qii1.--,-QQEN fi'i,'g.-s.-I,'? - - , fvx-CX ii I 'Ferl I 1 Z' .v I 3 V. N XXI II I.I . .Ifwf-II I I II, vi I I II ' E 1 IQIIX I I I A I .I x eq. Iqwi N ,IV . ' W TI.f.,,ZI,.JI,l,Nt Ag' I 1. QQ HJ' Hffjy N 4, fig! I WEJNV-5, t-.fi LL' J Xi., - I, 'yf I I ' .-:gm 1 IE? if'-if II if ,. ' 5 I3 III I - I - , i IF Ifb' A ' , 4 X ' LI 4 MP5, ' ll! I 31 I I III III IAIII15 1 II 'II If l I. Im - x I I ,ISI III :ww J I I III I ' III? T, X' ISI wiif' I I HLIUL1 I f- 3 EI! J? ,IX I ? ' I ' ' I gf .WL-r -F' I I I I If I M I If IIIIII -I 125411-JI? . SWE SMX sl' I 'Ferl' if I V TIIFNQNI- RI 3,5315 .II fyffEFIAkLgQf:' if IKE? Q Q. F . I ,III ,J nf vi? HX . - ENV-f .IIII Ianni. WX . Il? - km... A -G' ' W Sm-Y? w I -+'I2:1f-If Q , I I I -I 1 , e :Q QU .? - 'I IIT? M5353 B' I fL,.,.!:JLSJ..., ZFX. ef 'W' -4,Y.J... L3I33g..2.Is13'm?1-'P - ew' Nxt. b , 4:e--Q:5A N'K x- XX George Burruss, Jr 'IRM' PENOLA, VIRGINIA METALLURGY FRESHMAN-Private, Company D. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company D. JUNIOR-Civilian Student. SENIOR-Civilian Studentg Mine1'al Club. Jones Morgan Connelly Connie GLADYS, VIRGINIA l I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' K ' ,4 I' . SOPHOMORE-Lynchburg College. 'I JUNIOR-Intramural Athletics. X f P 015717117 mama QYITECHW' 7 I x xg ju . , L 1 X ' IJ f ll 1 I 44 I gg Q FRESHMAN-Lynchburg College. A , Fil I X ' A K x SENIOR-Intramural Athletics. ?! ' I 6 I 1 I if J, I-' 'Hun Q I, W 71 I I' I my I ,eww ' :L I ' Au . I ' S515 I .. Ae ' N .A... A ' i f 5? ii S NX 52 ' '. I - -, ,.. -'N ' .gg U, , . - 7 A . -.H , . 1 . . 5 543 - I- , 4, . wvy. X. - .7-. xv, - , I ., , A . . X 1 . .. Q -.. Ach A, , f 'W' '.. Q A : L 1, .,' s . -'- . , 'ru A ' ' I., 'P ' f. ' I i H .,.,- , I Y, x ,F Q b v . E U , .,.. , 4 , I -.I ' .' ' t U John Alden English fol1nnie,' EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRESI-IMAN--Private, Company B. SOPHOMORE-Civilian Student. SENIOR-Civilian Student. X I .-5-' A, flag JUNIOR-Civilian Student. n ' f i A4 I f P af' v I m I ? 5 T-jak' ,. E 1 1 A! lgtvln 3, ff il I-'-Sh? I M Y W A ? ' 1' I X . 5 tw ? - 'is'n14g-Sgfq X ,,,, ' Q15 . 'Q ' A Y ' 5' it- . , ,,m,,, ' tttt A- A-AX 1 - g V. t 1 Fx -gi,,.,,t,,,-- , 'Iv-,V ' --.-, 14155 A -Z, 1' ' -v L ' ' 'h . . , , '-fx. I V 2 -R E ' . 1 . -.- A -. . ' -A ' . , -, fi ,. ' ' ' ' 4. W . .. ..- . .. : -, L el? Willis Garthright I 1 1 wr x sf ' 1 X' 'LJ V I ' ' f 2:3 .4 :AB -. 4 '34 r .EEE 'sl imm s 'Eg 4, Bill,' rl GLEN ALLEN, VIRGINIA . I l s I . 'N K l 'I I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Al l ,gf I. I f'A-'14 I I' FRESHMAN-Randolph-Macon College. ,L A , Hip X I I 4 , f , I L.- SOPHOMORE-Randolph-Macon College. in Agn R JUNIOR-Civilian Studentg Intramural Basketball. X ' . V' M V1-A-WNW-MC I-I IS- , ,d I' L ffl fl I! I '345' SENIOR-Civilian Stuolentg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Foot- . ' ff?-I ' X all- .-V. ff a n I L 'Q-he 1 1 if. '- - 1, ,,, r TlB'I'l I 5 X nr , iv- '1 ' . - - ' W . 'Q 5 'll 1. V 'RN ' i ,5 I - , 'f'-x, f ,-V. X 5 '-, x mx. Y-..,k s.. - . ' 'W-qs ' e?5'- - 3 fa. 'gex .Jw I . iffxfsfffn ' fl,L7f '2Q'5?-i:-, E. W' , , f K311,f? ' ixitaifif - e 7'?:fHlT1x A ,qllafftft ifrfli Kgileiigar n WO: ' X 1 ' fs' X13 Q, C ' J ' A fy-,f Francis Clifton Geer i ' I L55 uf 'A- l HLOWH l if Il Y 2 I Q ifl I-IEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK K1 .lt HL Q ' l'-,iii-gf.. r in raat 1 l 'ig rl l .1 , INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING l X v' li I't lr 'll it 1 l Mr IE . . lijfig-fl It QQ M PRES!-IMAN-Prxvate, Company F5 Freshman Boxlngg Intramural r f fi! .f F - bp if I Athletlcs. f . 1 . W Y jr ,VT 'g 'K . . . C5513 1 'X SOP!-IOMORE-Prlvate, Company F3 Varslty Boxlngg lntramural F614 riff 1 Inq? Athleticsg Northern States Club. . f 'nf' a Qfxiff . . . . . . . it E43 ,pf JUNIOR-C1v1l1an Stuclentg AMCTICBU SOClCty of lnclustrlal Engr- ' - I ' A 55 'IF fn QQ ' 'E fl-iff-N 7 ff, ffkgl neersg Northern States Club. . S . 'Q 'T51 f SENIOR-C1v1l1an Stuclentg Amerlcan Soclety of lnclustrlal Engl- ' 51.1396 2 ,C ,, . - Nl ,Cf-iii his neersg Northern States Club. f'E',f'D'1i Wd' H L ' K ' f?zff.:l1C ' f4,,'n'. wrv-'wi-if' 'Til , ,5i.t,K EM a ' ,nw 4, :fQJ,,.ff'.:Lfft ' uy f - 1 'J t+ n ni' lubm Mtv-life,-'l' 'L fgijfzkl w fi., X x 5 Em' ' R X-, X 5 V' E- X .c'mC'lM?I Charles Thomas Hardwick Tom' ' LAKELAND, FLORIDA ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRESHMAN-Private, Company Mg Cosmopolitan Club. SOPHOMORE-PYlVHtC, Company M. JUNIOR-Civilian Stuclentg C-erman Club. SENIOR-Civilian Stuhclentg German Club. G20 4? A tx Nix XJ ' ' '::. ::?.lS B 5' J - 'fel Y ...Al s V se , X pi . if n X C 'll a ' ,4 4. 2 I if ,- 1 nur' M ' ' eff I9 :Y L ll X '-gif H EHR Us . -and--'.wC '-'Mgr l. 545 fl '- ' N - aff' . lf i..ff'-X Z, I.'lEI' ' A 4 . ' N -QNX ........1 - f.. , 4 , N Y- P- ' -2 . D , -S .. .,- C, a -mms. , .'x xx , lf. A rvqg-,--..x:..k - ll'-N 'I-. N fi ' ' . 'I - ,YffV'T7'-'T fe ' f S f 0 'X ff . It X5 X , . - ,f- 1,.' .' - - ' '11 .- .I 4, f--.A,.... -I 5 v I X I M . it Yr 11. -- I 4 , I . 1.. L., , , In u. . . , . , .A ug. I. A, , ,hal-.w W, , I ,I IN . --. --. I S-P-,.,X X . .1 qs. X I, .fl . J' 'IL PX, ki .. .K-. , I 1 J. - T. I . I ' I Lf! QI QQ, r CXJNH :' :Qu at I f' J I Clubg Piedmont Clubg Piedmont Piedmont Clubg Piedmont Clubg H .. wlgf-z' N Neff I Frederick Power Hudgins, Jr. ,A d Freddie,' I V P53 1 , CULPEPER, VIRGIINYIA I I It . I,xL '--QF' f S I H ' I I ,Ft . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION , A ,X I E f I I :V L II ' IE-X Q! PRES!-IMAN-Private, Company Kg Episcopal . I -I I e-5 he 1 'S . L fl E L Club. IA- I I I Y. ' ' F . . . 4' 'Era' 4 xx SOPHOMORE-Prwate, Company Kg EPISCOPHI A ' . -, V Q-HJ . Z, air: ' '-,XA ' aletv w lligg -.te I 54' .Ig H. Club' '. 3 I' F' 1. 5 . .. . 5 1 - '53, H'?'J33??f?Vf JUNIOR-CIvIl1an Studentg Academlc Honorsg - ' I-I N 'X :gl 67,-I 25 Business Club. Fig' if ' X ' fes t F .- gif: ,Jf ,L,.5w , SENIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Academic Honorsg ft .... A S+ , . Business Club- 'W L ' I Y .LLJN . ., . I r ' ' ' T'-JA4:.:r'1+-.-1 1 '-nam! me - - ., . Nmxln- ' -XXX -..,.m.x- M ,K xxx K XXX Xxx,- . Y c v -:O '-Z' JV QI-Su, r a .::t.pg.g .535 O Elssaeaaagglimt-' l r 'x Q- f Irving Mortimer Kraut ..1,Ee,, 5 2 BROOKLYN, NEW YORK . rf f E ' Q lui A MECHANICAL ENGINEERING sf 1 l O f 44 4' 2 FRESHMAN-Private, Company H. I K 14' , - SOP!-IOMORE-Corporal, Company H. L. -2 ily A JUNIOR-Civilian Student. X A ass ---IN-2333? I 5 Luo' -4 I v 7 ' Q 1 ' SENIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Northern States Club. li: li I , ,QI L . -. l 5 -,J V v Avg at x ..'f4'-'FA N 'fi Q - Y fi 1 , iz: -H x - 1 I . L f b :' I : x W hr A., HV . x - 1 - L , - ..... , , V A ., 5' ' M ' ' X' ' it . - -,I 5 L Q ' fn vxgrwf, is ' ,',1, A,:A illxlfb ' t'1-' H o '. 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N N E A pw- , i ..A w James Bolton lVloBryde Mac BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING FRESHMAN-Private, Company Ag German Club. SOPHOMORE-Private, Company Ag German Clulog Academic l-lonors. JUNIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Editorial Staff, Bugleg German Club: Tau Beta Epsilon. SENIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Art Editor, Bugleg German Clubg Beta Tau Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Sill! fl in V F 'J I IFR Q Q Wes , dy ,rm 'fo :...r-'Z Q. - ,W I Ilwfsgiauei-f I Y N 1..': is I Alfred Elsworth Seaman MAIN , if PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - . 1 lx CI, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -1 ' 'z , 44 , 4. l FRESI-IMAN-Civilian Stuclentg Fresltman Footballg Freshman ---5 Aww ' I IFS! l I Basketballg Freshman Traclcg lntramural Baseballg lntramural Boxing. A- I' I' !'44ff -I Al 1- 5- 1 Wllmxh Q SOPI-IOMORE-Civilian Stuolentg Varsity Footballg Varsity Basket- ' ' K T,- ,- .-.,-.. , ' It t ' ballg Varsity Trackg Monogram Club. A - .Ii , Q il I 1 '19 '.' i . . I I-II 1 ,' 'l I ,, JUNIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Varsity Footlaallg Varsity Basketballg V fgjy X 'tv --IW' IU Varsity Trackg Monogram Club. ' AA .ff E' I A ' ' E SENIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Varsity Footballg Varsity Basketballg l lf X . N 1 Varsity Trackg Monogram Clubg Executive Committee, Civilian Student N N 4 - 5 L, - U'gNth SIICIINS '. ' mon or ern a es u corplons X H xv .. Y .,A--, ' - lr- L V . . 111' I ff N. ,A N 5 -, U Q A .Ani 5 .J ' L. . ' 'VA,VU, xsg,s.. N , R. .s . J 5:7323-:t'x:' Tw'..x . , xsx :-N Q.. 5 an I ' S 1. , r F' W l l P f 1 S' f 'V V . .Q ,5 A' ' . I . 4 x X A . .- ' ya . W ,V .Q V , 1 ' ' f . G '5 - 3. '51, . 4' 'a , ix .l vi mpfl if-J KVI1 I . X F 1' f'Ng ' x 4 if -X J I ' 3,1 4. I .fy gif :J-' Q. ' . b 1 ' .V 'I' li vffii-Siikfi mlibfxl, .. mu X I F' 1' - V .,.. H fmt. ' W V . L . gf K3 'Q rv l i l fb U if 'F --no -A ,b i E13 x -'ff - -. - 'Av .X .:. ...Q, .Jn-.. ,, W., . ...,,. ,i,.., A vw A iv' f::-1..w,.,.,g, ,Fffg',:3??,i9s.t Aff ':- ' .fax f---Nh-A.7.x 1 I 1 ' :Wf 1-.-T '.Qj--fxiifx vi, 7 j1'ff'.f'z -.Nrgx T-. 1' ' .xxx 57 ,'i.X:-g '7 ililflif -gl If A l'U1Vll .f li 1' 3fi..fi' ff A 'ill 1. rw' ff f- ,f A, .:. '-1. Nl, r x 0-9 gr. A -,yt ' .. ' :L M 1 , .-Aff ,,.x x. rm- -1 , ',f r ,iz 'f 1, f Xrvfwvh 'jg .ill f:Q4fI-g-'J--:flag ' l1'i'r:if'J -' XM '- N, 'xl x j .N Rf LJ! 7 J 1 yr fl D l b :iq Robert Gray Shipley .V F f A 5 Bob l , Lf, I, . Q 5 , , - WALLACE, VIRGINIA s ' E4 ' ' .. .'r,.. ff v if Wy- 1- K QQ, DAIRY I-IUSBANDRY -fl fl: I A 'hi 'J FRESI-IMAN-Civilian Stuclentg Agricultural Club. Q i in mirror' 'f wr A 5 55 X' ' a -lil I1 l rr Ky K l lil fl Q4 - E - lf If SOPI-IOMORE-Civilian Stuclentg Agricultural Club. 45? ln S5 X JUNIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Dairy Judging Teamg Agricultural g,n'l7'V4M, if ll? J ml 1 Clubg Agricultural Students Honorary Council. ' 'lb' Z VL gf- H . X Q? I X SENIOR-Ciifilian Stuclentg Agricultural Clubg Alpha Zetag Agri- Qmai EEE, XJ ' T Q X cultural Education Club. rs. J 2:-1 Pau riff? .11 1 if ,ff rf' Akin -w,.,.gN-m ' ' ' , X 'gb-, -.....,,... , Ri ig ' -Q. Y Elas'Hs'E3.-i,i,- A :gg Qi M. 'Qi N .l 43 0 1 Xpif -v P 3 Ju . . 1. -' ugilmggf E3 : a Y l '7 K James Worth Stout fimmie In J DUFFIELD, VIRGINIA ,, , A . A t N, If - , BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIUN in x , H ' I .0 A JJ ' n Z3 FRESI-IMAN-Civilian Student. In V A ' I' WI . X SOPHOMORE-Civilian Student. I S ' .- FREN JUNIOR-Civilian Student. X ,A S '-1N 'n WS- 53, . .. 4' t 'I ' 12 hmm X SENIORLCIVIIIHH Student. ' ' b ln If L V QI'-2 . rl :i' ',v,' I 1 R t V 1f1 'K' Q? in N 'Ei ff? t t ' A . U ' f ' V Q ti q , t t x tlf - - d . ' ' ' ' F: --S - 'Si-i f '--'N- ' - s 5 S V ififil NN 5,,:,'i1:. 'fffxf K ' ' SQ . 'fu AY if-'igffw 41 kg -f49,.Q'f f gg , I 51' as-tr 0 0 Q ff 4 . . I , I , X ,X ly -. . lm l.ilITl lil' IJ -.I IB Z .15 7 'I II ez...:,Ii et- 3 If-ffm!! 'Sf time ' jf' f,,., 79--E .KI ,g . Y . 'I ,F I? E I 7 l - .-M.m -Iii. -ive- filw ' . I PII W l l If I5 l I' l ' I l in If I lei I I llilf-ffl fi I , ' fl I V,- Q l ITM l fi l il Ely' R I V ,Ill ' Q1 I I I I I. Ir- ll Il I ?V',l S71 l f' lfl QI ,L II N If VT. I NI E I lg - .l , lee L A E Q '- ll K I l I I V' . ' Q I . ,Q.,M ..., . F I If ...... . ': : I, .f I ,A.A ' J 'UI fd'-1 mix'-'-'LIL -I-71-:iz-ills' 'I ,N lf-ll Y f . E -'ff' ff gif! if MA .- '-,..,.-f:-Prnt.: .,1? 1 ,Q.- :-- : --.sh .Egg I I II fm- wee, Forrest Beatty Sutphin sul CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING F RESI-IMAN-Roanoke College. SOPHOMORE-Roanoke College. JUNIOR-Civilian Student. SENIOR-Civilian Studentg Chemical Club. tg ,,, A X Qu1ffH7ffll ! I IQ! x ',. 4 W4 a:::i-2315543851 .- ll y -IlIgE.aEI55lE- , K Robert William Sutton Bohn je MONTROSS, VIRGINIA ,X I , AGRICULTURAL ECONCMICS qw ! K lt ,,5,f I' lv 1 -ffl A ! !!,f!!f i 'R FRESI-IMAN-Civilian Stuclentg Freshman Baselaallg Freshman Foot- , l A fl9 4' I I I ball. I , ,i.I'24Qff tv!! q ' Ak ' 1 .I+f s'Pf ,al lwillu SOPI-IOMORE-Civilian Studentg Varsity Baseballg Monogram Clubg xx i 4 ' y j , w--i n-Y. m g S - --- ll Intramural Basketball. ' - f ul ' iglwrqw l i I 4 l.'A I ' JUNIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Varsity Baseballg Vice-President, , - I 1 'J K - .- Northern Neck Clubg Intramural Basketballg Intramural Football. -4.2 - f fu 3' 1 ff--In :fi 4- ' - -I ' A: SENIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Varsity Baseballg Monogram Clubg 'kifigfah -xi. 1 If' ,dll ' V5 . q Intramural Basketlnallg Intramural Footballg President, Northern Neck I' ' I II I 5 .1 Club. ' ' 1 4 f, is I -'I , ' . ylo, In in as Q I' I' '---ras: 'mx x X X,,, w., .,....-..-... f:. 4 , , .Q ,A T, , N 'SQN ., , ' X iti-at 5 gg., -.Nf -. sg, I xx- - . ,- , - -, --., 1 2. ' , .,A :WH fy' 'V 'I :viin XXQTZQX 3' 'ff 'l 'U I I ' 9 4 ll IM I ,gs f .. X. I N.-H V4 Ii HJ-I vin YI, . I ..,,,..-it WAX 5 N'-, P Mill fit' I i 1351 I Katt I I QQQW' 5 . 5-'+V ,,:1 1 X -5- sf ,I ,I 'f xxx: K III, Edwin Wighton Whitmer Q - ' Whit it li .5 REMINGTON, VIRGINIA l . gf? ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING l i f f'fiIlM,I I ll ' ' l ' ff? i 4' FRESHMAN-Private, Company F3 Freshman Footballg Freshman . I Wrestling. P L I ' l I 'iw 4? ,E j , 'l A D' E X W SOPHOMORE-Civilian Stuclentg Varsity Wrestling. K v ' 534 lg: . ,' l lr Q' -gf X JUNIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Varsity Wrestlingg American Institute '-', A a P4 ' . . sl Z, 1 if Q V- 5 :Q N of Electrical Engineers. E 'e fa Ldlf fi ! Q A V - --ft A5 . .. . . . . X cg ally gx m jwfff :WI -- P SENIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Varsity Wrestlingg American Institute fb - I , il l.m.1 'lift' 1 . . . ,pi , in - . Pt M- --fl nw -,wr -1 If . - 1 ,1 f 't ,b . - 4 'Y-,il .. ' of Electrical Engineers. . ' I' l 'TRQAE Q' I ,ffgi fig ia :-:nl YS' E5 wtf 43,6 Maw' I Eff? 1-iq-gift , My If I Ea I I-iff' - v , :z.gw 'fs.-ez,wgg',1P5,aQ,'.g5g 7 eww I ' ' fir 'f -,-:wr-fe - ey u:-'img-'t',-a.. jc ,...-I W PF 1R'K u.w-uv! mx...v- F--H-7 RSTIT11 Umm-ml vnecnnflgv 'f a l r Lewis Banks Williins 4 ..,,0p,, 3 TURBEVILLE, VIRGINIA . i A - s . x . C ' i AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 'L li X . 2 .- 4 FRESHMAN-Private, Company C3 Agricultural Club. I' -A l l l 4 E . SOP!-IOMORE-Private, Company C5 Agricultural Clubg Danville J A iilhvhx Club. X , w, ......---...,.-.-,,-.., , 1 Q , r. v , Q JUNIOR-Private, Company Cg Agricultural Clubg Danville Club. 1 , V x . Q '1 'a SENIOR-Civilian Stuolentg Agricultural Clubg Danville Club. ' I I -'-' ' -'F 'ii ' 'Q' 5 1 I N--.M 'igi A 1 1,' ' s g x ll, Q-,li if ' I' . l 'K 2 A ' A ' 1 :. A -- lm or f . , - .:- - .., ... I ' , '- -? , -: Mb., Q- ' -.jg ' 'mr -. X A ul -. ,413 I ,. . 'L IT. If 3-ff ,. .. , V V, R L nf' 'j'.7-ff-' f ,TI x n A -I yd V 'I I I II I Xlll I V -I P-Ag- , I , I :figwgl P wigibdzkvi' frejgli sv -si' Av 7:7-: V v 'Ii I ., A ' l ls? I ,K , ly-I QR 'I J, 3 fe I Isis-frff I3 I ,II Q IL I VIII IJ Wg III I I f I :Ir fl I -- till Q I Iliff I II WI fE l I, lillfll ' 5' lag! I be IIYIIIIIIIA I P B I-I If ' fi I .I I' ' A 5:13 jd, I. 'CIIEXDNX 4 If III I N 1 I I W W -- IiiJ1,iKIff,IL.f2I,If .,1.: .Qu 1 A i w W I EL. I I gli-,s,:e1Igjg!ggg5g5v z m , L95 I-67 g, m3fl,jil,i81 HSLQIII INA? 533 igggjdff ' '- - f tri Mzybfggff' , v-W V M N YYVWY- II'f': A' kij:1? ' I 4, if ' I I Y- f W- - A ' - -- - I '--1.-...rw , X 'Hai-s.,L,-d -- A-hm ing sguX-Y Melvin Richard Young, Jr. WCM! VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FRESI-IMAN-Private, Company Hg Norfolk Club. SOPI-IOMORE-Private, Company I-Ig Norfolk Club JUNIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Cotillion Club. SENIOR-Civilian Stuclentg Cotillion Club. Cotillion Club to C-1 432, Q gu y k- ' I Q I I mi cuss . , IIIST Y o I W 0 2 RELEAQELD 'asv Q i ss new o C C I Q O I l I T YE : s Senior Class History When 555 of us, as Freshmen, constituting the class of l933, as- sembled in the upper mess hall after matriculating and shook hands with our classmates seated on either side of us, we sealed a bond of friendship based upon the future associations and the accumu- lated traditions of V. P. I. which has lasted, and which will con- tinue to last, throughout the years. We were the largest class ever to enter Tech. We were so large, in fact, that the school had to expand fincluding the instructors, in order to handle us. We will be 'the largest class to graduate, and the school is still trying lo handle us. How may we summarize the development of the class of 1933? As Freshman, we took part in the cry for a new deal. As the unemployed Senior Class we demanded a great deal more. ln the meantime we have learned a great deal. ln accounting for our advent as freshmen at V.P.l. we must refer to our high school professors who led us to believe the college man was an enviable personage. In fact, we thought we were begin- ning a four-year sojourn in heaven when we purchased a one-way ticket to Blacksburg. It was a strange kind of heaven in which we found ourselves. We approached it from Christiansburg via a ten-mile, red-mud detour in a raw drizzle of rain which seemed likely to continue indefinitely. It is true that we had to wait at the gates and be judged before we could enter, but the gates were red brick instead of gold, we were converted into rats instead of angels, we served sophomores instead of kings, we saw red instead of white, and we were humbled instead of exalted. l-lomesickness beat our first experience with the sophomores by one night, their meeting coming the second night after our arrival. From then on, however, the sophomores were always first, if only in their own estimation. The crowning achievementmight be said to have been the annual rat parade. They received full credit for it, anyway. There were many of us, however, who contended the best thing the sophomores could do was to become juniors, and somevof us even insisted that graduation was the only remedy for thelcurse. Be that as it may, the parade was considered a huge success, with southern exposure everywhere, and all the comforts of home left out. It heralded our first home football game. If anything was lacking in our spirit up until this time, it was contained in our first hokie for the team. Yea, Tech! The F in Fall meant Football, not Flunk, to us. The de- pression was still something they talked about and we financed three corps trips. .Anyone riding on the two trains to Richmond could have predicted the present condition of the railroads. It offered a breath of freedom to us rats, though we were choked by the load of megaphones strung around our necks. After Richmond came Lynchburg. Besides witnessing a great football game we found out how it feels to be a sailor when the fleet's in. What did it matter whether we were ushers, policemen. marines, or just plain cadets? Roanoke and the Flying Key- dets took us to task. V. M. l.'s victory meant the continuation of sails for us rats, but we looked for better luck next time. At least our Freshman team made a great showing and emerged as State champs. That, too, was an indication of what was to come. We promised ourselves we would take our studies seriously after the football season. Someone must have let the professors in on our secret. Messers Deering and Brown opened wide their portals to greet the turning tide. Sally Miles prepared his budget. We meant to die with our boots on, which may account for so many of us who paced the floors all night. It must be said with all fairness, however, that exams were not any harder than the sopho- mores told us they would be. All we had to do was, viz: know everything in the book with explanatory notes taken in class and we were sure of passing. We had long since come to the con- clusion that being a rat was just one darn thing after another. Be- fore we knew it we had a snow battle on our hands. We were favored with a generous fall of I9 inches of snow to insure our ammunition supply, one of the first principles of warfare. We were told that a rat was not supposed to think. Accordingly, we thought very little of the sophomores. It was these little things in life that found their way to the rat trap. By way of retaliation for the imposition of rat tours we organized the '33 club. which, although it received no formal recognition, was instrumental in causing several obnoxious sophs to get under the water wagon. We omit further details for fear the present rats will steal our thunder. Life was not all practice to become a llatfoot. There were the winter sports to substitute CQ. for errands in the afternoon. That sounds as it should be even if it wasn't true. Under winter sports might be included the dances. With the shag. the sugar foot, and the shufiie in vogue it was the only time such antics were possible. for spring tells another story-why dance? By this time of the year we rats were going around in circles, what with cutting corners, running around pencils, and hnding someone else for the girl in the car parked by the monument. Then, too, there was that famous May Day celebration to carry out the metaphor. Some of these 5. T. C. schools may have put on a more elaborate show, but they could not tie us in Wim, wigor, and witalityf' We have not given our studies much mention so far. Need we say that classes were conducted as usual throughout? Competitive drill loomed imminent. Vife all coveted that gold band, if not on our caps, then on our sleeves. Military was resumed in earnest. When junior privates sur- rendered their ambitions for the current year and placed us in the front ranks we had come into our own. Nve even noticed the mistakes the corporals made and vowed never to duplicate them when we wore stripes. There is not very much left to tell about our rat year. The baseball season afforded the necessary diversion. Many of us began to make plans for the summer. Work, play, or sum- mer school fwhich is an unequal combination of both, were the options. The seniors had finished and they retumed for their triumphant exit. We envied them somewhat, but they were too far removed to affect us much. We lost some good friends, some fine officers, and some outstanding men. It would be difficult next year to become accustomed to the new arrangement, but this was hnals. Alumni also returned. Enough said! Home, Sweet Home on the bugles at taps sounded mighty sweet, but it was not until we heard We officially declare the session of l929-i930 at an end that we felt a welcome home had been extended. Nothing else mattered then-we were going home. When we returned as sophomores we were a very energetic bunch of boys. It was not so much that we were anxious to settle down and become orientated as to do those things which immediately classed us as upperclassmen. Shirts had been bleached all last year just to help in this respect. It would have been like bursting a balloon to have been called a rat those few days. Just where sophomores picked up all their knowledge was a puzzle to us. Our impression had always been that they were some sort of monstrosity from the very first day. Now we were sophomores and we .still felt almost human. But the rats turned out to be either so dumb or so gross that we were justified in our later education of them. They did not seem to understand, however, that we were doing it for their own good. Speaking of our exalted position, however, it just wasn't. We put on a rather good front, accompanied by considerable noise, for the rats, but the upper classmen just did not seem to appreciate our change in status. Up again at reveille. We had almost forgotten sophomores ever went to reveille. After the first few days we re- membered a number of things we had forgotten in our contempla- tion of being upper classmen. Then we started comparing notes on the summer. We had been every place, seen everything, and me, N 5 . its gl, ' fm c. sw. xx 'if 40 LW -' 3 5 L Qitif- .- . if were glad to get back. There wasn't any rat system left. We had to catch hold of our few remaining privileges and make the most of them. It looked for awhile as though ourbrat parade was to be a full dress affair, but we finally managed to get some semblance of the back to nature theory. The rat parade marked the commencement of another football season. Th? football season marked another series of corps trips. The corps trips marked an opportunity to use -a lot of good addresses we had acquired. All of these had a marked inlluence on our grades. We were marked men. The trip to Norfolk was a huge success. The Maryland Old Liners were a little too tough for us, but we will always remember that game on the field ankle-deep in black mud as one of the most thrilling that we have ever ,seen in our four years at V. P. l. Roanoke was getting to be a habit with us. The 24-0 scores we rolled up Thanksgiving showed that we knew the ground. Reconnaissance is a continuous operation, according to the Army. Maybe so, but how about that stick for A.W.O.L.? We had to pass another exam period before we could enjoy the Christmas holidays. We were going home to rest up, but we found out that there were some eight or ten sectional club dances within a radius of l00 miles. That old Tech spirit kept us going until we could get back to school and rest up where we had left off. lt's nice getting a corporal at Christmas. All your brother sophomores are sure to hear about it and feel like they ought to do something to impress the occasion on your mind. The christen- ing and subsequent initiation is a gala event which breaks the monotony, and sometimes the back. There was no snow deep enough during the winter for us to have the snow battle. As it turned out, we did not have a suitable snow for three years, and even then the affair was more like a mud battle. When we were rats we thought a dead rat was a very fortunate rat indeed. It at least saved him from further torture and in- sured his never becoming a sophomore. Our duty dictated that there should be a rat funeral, however, so the rats had a rat funeral. It was as simple as all of that. This sounds as though the rats had a rather hard time of it, but in reality we were a very easy class. When we gave a rat tours we wo.1ld take them away again. It was just in the way you looked at it. Be- tween the indoor sports and the Saturday night hops, there was plenty to do with our spare time. It is not the spare time but the spare dime that interests us now. Think of referring back to our sophomore year as the one in which we gave up our contingent fees! Early in the spring we heard rumors that V. M. I. had re- ceived the rating of distinguished in military. We immediately labled this as the rankest kind of progaganda, but we neverthe- less began to spruce up so as not to be outdone. It had always been a problem how to digest Pop's growley, but now it was difficult even to get to it. We had to pass in review in platoon front to the blare of the Highty-Tighties. In as much as we marched at attention in ranks, we could not do much to discourage the noise. Here it was almost at the end of our second year. By this time we were chronic sophomores but we would consider be- coming seniors. The only difference was that they had their class rings and we were only ordering ours. As far as intelli- gence goes there was no comparison. When warm weather came to Blacksburg that spring it was difficult for us not to revert to our original impression of the place that of-er,heaven. Squad drill, platoon drill, company drill-all for that great god military. We were stuck to our clothes' and then stuck for them. There was method in our madness, however. We received the highest rating the government could bestow on a military college and then we asked the military officers what chance there was of our getting into the army. Finals were rapidly ap- proaching. We felt very similar to the way we did when we completed our freshman year, and we were ready to shake the rats' hands and thank them for relieving us of our responsibilities by becoming sophomores. As if they could help it. Instead, we invited them all out to dinner. We remember the Final Ball and you darlinn' even yet. Most of us returned early our Junior year. Despite the freedom of the summer and its many recreations time had hung heavy toward the last and we were genuinely glad to get back. We welcomed each returning friend heartily, even to the extent of suppressed tcars. There was something we liked about V. P. I. which we could not find elsewhere. Xve were immediately torn between acting as sophomores or as seniors. If anyone had asked us how either of these groups acted we could not have made answer. That was the beauty of being a junior-no one knew very dehnitely just what we were supposed to be or do. Xve appreciated that. With the exertion of a little will power we learned to sleep through reveille without letting the drums disturb us. And with the exer- tion of a little more will power we learned to get up for breakfast. It was a matter for the Executive Committee when the lirst over- zealous sophomore hopped on a junior private for not being dill- berry. How was the prospective Skipper to know that his appear- ance was not satisfactory? It was hnally decided that no apology was necessary. The corps trip to Richmond was the bright spot of the season. We call it bright and omit any further reference to shining. Old man depression took a back scat that day. Al- most everything was free as air. Defeating V. M. l. in Roanoke Thanksgiving put us in a better mood and we made the most of it. We were ready to settle down once more and study. That 4 a. m. train saved a lot of our boys from embarrassment. Xvhcn Christmas came we were in condition again! Coming and going and our activities in the meantime were not repetitions. but enlargments. Xve returned after Christmas with some misgiving as to the depressionis ending overnight. Those graduated seniors whom we saw during the holidays were mighty pessimistic. Back in seclusion, however, we laughed and felt sure it could not continue another two years. Xve saw very little need to become ex- cited. As long as we were able to continue in school we might as well make the best of it. Even the deficit suffered by the Class of '34 last year did not discourage the dance committees and some of the best dances we had ever seen were put on at this time. That Yankee Dance in the spring was well worth going to. Even these rural communities such as Radford and Pulaski drew crowds of cadets to dances who, somewhat like Cinderella, had to leave at It p. m. or be apprehended. It was worth it. The Aggies put on a very creditable horse show early in the spring. The horses attracted a great deal of admiration. Since most of the honors were carried off by entries from Hollins College, sev- eral cadets went down over the week-end to win them back. The time for R.O.T.C. camp was growing close and the annual search for suitable cars began. We brought them in from all directions. Every conceivable size, shape, and model was represented. They say that everyone makes mistakes, but we didnit realize that automobile manufacturers had done so in the remote past in wholesale fashion until we examined these contrivances. It is interesting to note the one point of similarity possessed by all of the contraptions-four wheels. However, most of them were Heet enough to elude the Miller-men, justly celebrated cops of the campus, Baseball and track took the limelight in sports. It was a pity we could not have games on Sunday. We wanted Her so badly, yet she never showed up. Perhaps a little added attraction like Sunday baseball would have turned the trick. Those who were more fortunate promenaded before the bandstand. Those who were most anxious promenaded there too. We juniors had another al- ternative open, that of touring the G. S. W. We had to admit that the Sunday trattic was terribly exhausting, which may have accounted for the number of us who sought seclusion at Mountain Lake. With the weather so line and those R. O. T. C. cars just getting their second wind, it is not strange that the back to nature I f la? 5-ss.. ? SENEOR YEAR '57, movement gained considerable support. There were still some old- fashioned people who insisted on church in spite of everything we could do, which was not much. We got our rings about a month early, and after trying every possible means of wearing them without discovery we finally decided to wait until the appointed hour. When we did put them on all heads bowed before them, usually with a fresh knot rising where all had been smooth before. The professors were in something of a quandary. If they let the juniors play with their rings it insured their not going to sleep, but this form of amusement created a series of little pops which subordi- nated their words of wisdom to the din. And no alarm clock made could give rise to such a noise as that of a ring dropping on the Hoor. We had heard all kinds of tales as to the marvelous powers our rings had in opening doors, so forthwith to Roanoke we went to try the open sesame. Finals was becoming a sad occasion indeed. We do not deny that it meant the end of the year with the resultant care- free existence, but we certainly hated to see those seniors leave. Leave they must, however, so we convinced them that they might as Well make a good job of it and leave us the incident of camp as well-addresses, directions, and passwords. They sold as high as two bits without any guarantees. When we got through buying capes, paletots, furniture, uniforms, and books from the seniors we came to the conclusion that the class had sold out instead' of graduated. We had something definite to look forward to in camp. At first we had a scare when the news came out that there would be no camp, but our argument that we would have nothing to talk about during our senior year unless they reconsidered finally won the day. The first three or four weeks of our senior year saw little more than the continuous bull session on camp. While we were at camp we kept the scene of our operations rather quiet for fear of cut- throats, but now was the time to let everything out with all the polish that the remaining summer months could add. The usual argument about which unit had caught the most was finally decided in favor of Meade. It was Grandma who tipped the scales, without a doubt. Camp had also brought us up with the times. As freshmen we had gone around asking, Please, sir, what is beer? Now we had changed our tune to We want beer! The responsibility of be- ing a senior was felt the very first day. We recall how wonderful those seniors who drilled us the first day had looked to us when we were rats. Now, we prayed these rats would do the same. One of our constant observations during the first few weeks was that the Senior Class as a body was like a bunch of boys who had grown up together in a neighborhood community. These were our classmates whom we had been associated with for four years. We took pride in our own accomplishments and in the accomplishments of others. The only comparison we could make was with the classes of previous years, and in so doing we could see no fault in ours. Everything was as good or better than in previous years--our officers, our Skippers, our 'athletes and our students. After exercising our privileges enough to become familiar with them, we next had to protect them. We hated to be called sissies, but somehow or other all the kick had gone out of trying to get away with something when there was no one to prevent us-fexcept the Armyj! Playing Maryland on their home Held presented a great chance for a senior trip out of the ordinary. For the most of us it was like returning to the scenes of our crimes. Not many of us gOt caught even then. We wish more large concerns would locate around Baltimore and Washington. We should like to Wofk in that territory. That big team of ours was beginning to make history. After suffering at the hands of Maryland for several years, it sounded mighty good to hear that one man on our team lost more ground on penalties than the whole Maryland team gained in scrimmage. We had beaten Georgia and now Mary- land. Those rumors of luck were becoming few and far between, and sports writers all over the country began to sit up and take notice, while loyal supporters in Blacksburg predicted hrst state and then to conference championships. The Corps received an invitation from Richmond to attend the dedication of the Carillon. This, coupled with a game with William and Mary was too much to resist and we turned out almost to a man. Playing nurse to our sabres and rifles was something out of the ordinary for a Corps trip, but it lent considerable cflect to our leng'hy marches and parades on Richmond streets. After it was all over we sat down and computed the weight of our rifles by taking 2.345 miles. thc distance walked, and multiplying it by nine, the original weight of the gun. William and Mary gave us one of the best hghts of the season, but they could not stop the new Cobbler combination. We were fighting to erase past defeats, to insure present victories and to predict future accomplishments. And we did. There were only two more serious obstacles left between our team and the conference championship, and we looked forward with considerable anticipation. The Kentucky game was the biggest thing in years. Vfe all agreed that it was the best game in our four years. After a few breathless moments at the very outset we watched a battle which centered around the 50-yard stripe, and which could have been measured in inches. There wasn't much chance to become seat conscious. We stood up for the most part. That team de- served enough credit to start back prosperity. Xvc all regretted losing to Alabama, yet, at the same time we could only admit that the best team won. NVe sent a wide-awake delegation down to help on the sidelines. There was nothing left to do but to be content with State Championship. Football discussions continued a long time after the season ended. There were a lot of observations on what might have happened and still more on what was going to happen next year. Xve seniors decided that in absence of jobs we would hobo. if necessary, to be behind the team next year. Had it not been for quarterly exams we would have never tired of those discussions. After Christmas, it began to dawn on us that we had not much longer at V.P.l. As wc became conscious of this, time seemed to fly by with lightning speed. We could not include enough activities in our schedule. Senior athletes took part in their last game. All of us did those things which would recall that whisper-the last time. Graduation is an accomplish- ment, but we are of the mind that the rejoicing is not for us. This function is reserved for parents and friends. While we are still students at V.P.l., we vicw the rapid improve- ments being made as conveniences, but it will not be long before we look back with pride to the changes that have been made. The foun- dations for our future reflections have already been laid. Those of us who become salesmen and have occasion to assist a cadet in getting somewhere will start off by saying, when l was there, such and such was so and so, and the reply will be, well, all that has changed now. ln order to include those who do not contemplate being salesmen, we predict that the same incident may happen when they are sitting in on their daughter's date with a cadet. ln the meanwhile we must apply ourselves as best we can. V. P. l. calls our leaving 'ilrinalsf' but the more accepted word is Com- mencement. Finals includes a great deal more than just graduat- ing. Commencement implies a great deal more than finals. Soon our last exams will be over and we will have a week to find a job, or, at least, that is the excuse given for our leaving early. In reality our trip home is for reinforcements. Parents, friends, sweethearts, will gather around to congratulate us. We cannot help but appreciate their sentiments, and we want to bring them back with us as an expression of ours. Unless a miracle is effected over night, there will be a lot of us with nothing to do. The class of '32 included in their history the fact that they were the first class to meet the depression. The class of '33 will be the first one to end it. As a class we have not met anything yet that could stop us. What is a mere depression, more or less, between friends? We proved we could do the impossible when so many of us made that trip to Alabama. is 5. YE E , Q K 4 EV7 uv A I mnmmmill FI I If -J' 'fr if rv ff' 175. LJK X F Y, aww! be 1 I ti in I I X -r illllll UZmZH.l mrug 1 E -I I - X -L 7 W nm, ,L 'Air-A . -It-L x ' r 1-f . .,.: 1 'T 3,13 'f X , , ay- 752,155 1 3 'J' , W JMUIH ,ZH dzfqlg fa 'JL ', had ' 51 fd E-Wx, 'yr Il ul- -ff f ff f' + ffifwf ,i .. iQ5L ,Q 1 : 1 l'lif , 71, ,fy I ul 'T -L , '! ' f l l! ' nl W , VM ? H -E I4 - 5 si -yi' Ml It FI ' A 'J Ja ' -'7f 2 ' LEM S 2 1 ' ' ' ' 2 1?-+A 5: ' ' W A BI -+4 McB1'yde Building JUNIOR CLASS f' if CLAS . LD ,51MMoNs , D R E 5 I DENT' J W MQRMSQHJR 5 EC RE TA RY M15 s JANE FABINHOLT Q2 kmofzaih. 5 PON S C R W.B,PoRTzRF1ELn Jn. VlCE- PP-E51 DENT FFICE RS 4 H.5ASHmmON TRE ASUREK JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Fl'0Sll m en W, RATS! Wliat a disappointment this military business turned out to be! Rat, brace up! Rat, do this! Rat, come here! Time went more quickly then because we were absorbed in the new- ness of everything. First, our rat parade-we enjoyed that even more than the many onlookers did. Brother Rat C-umdropn l'lillsman was tlte most outstanding man that day. November l5th and our hrst corps trip--Norfolk certainly showed us a good time that week-end and we soon forgot that Maryland had whipped our C-obblers. V.l '.l. 34-Virginia l3-l-lomecom- ing day! We were given privileges because of that score and we really took full advantage of them. 'lhanksgiving Day in Roanoke. our hrst as lechmen, furnished us another big day with V.lVl.l. tak- ing the low end of the score in the ulVlilitary filassic of the South. liarly in May we tried an innovation at V.l9.l.--a lireshman Ball. lhe whole affair was elabo- rately planned and carried out but it was a complete financial failure. June came and with it our hrst finals. ll.e Soplomore-l'reshman banquet, dances, parades, com- mencement ancl the military appointments-and we were- Sophomores We came back in September with the idea of getting even with the world by riding the new rats. It was great fun for the first month or more but it soon lost all of its attraction. Being a sophomore wasn't all that we had thought it was going to be-oy a long way! We elected a complete new set of ofhcers for the class to start the year out. Dal Simmons, our new president, proved to be an excellent leader as well as an honor student and an athlete. We spent the autumn months looking forward to the football games and to tlze time wlzen we would be going home again. lhe winter and spring quarters we spent looking forward to finals and the long summmer vacation. Spring and all its warm weather-we chose our ring committee. Now we were get- ting somewhereg now we had something to look forward to. l inals again! Dances, A.W.O.L. to Roanoke, the impressiie war demonstration, with aeroplanes and all, Commencement exercises-and we were leaving Blacksburg as- Juniors September, l932! Nine more months and most of us will be going to R.O. l'.C. camp. Nine more months and we'll be seniors with our new rings, capes, paletots and old cars-and everything will be chicken All of us were football fans during tlie tall quarter and we had reason to be. Five men from our class, Casey, Groth, Porterlield, Simmons and linglish, established themselves as real assets to the Gob- blers. Porterlield, in recognizance of his steller performance at center and his leadership, was elected to lead the l933 edition of 'liechis grid team. We lost the most outstanding man in our class during the Christmas holidays. Beirne Ellison, a perfect A student, President of the Freshman Y.tVI.C.A. Cabinet and secretary of the class during our sophomore year. 'lihe winter was spent getting together the numerous committees that were necessary. A paletot com- mittee and the many committees for the junior-Senior Prom were appointed. Most of us were spending a great deal more time on our studies because we knew that we would not be able to depend on very many quality credits during our senior year. Many of us were making honors for ourselves. Over thirty maintained honor scholastic standings, some were making honors in athletics and others were making names for themselves as the editors and business managers of student publications. C. D. Montague was the only man in the class who was suc- cessful in maintaining a perfect A average for his three years as a student. ine spring quarter brought us the rings that we had waited so long for, and our capes andpaletots. Some of us bought old cars to take to camp with us. We spent a good many dollars and wished that we had more. Finals came. More dances, and as seniors we left' Blacksburg-for camp. ibm 'A H I-,IVV ut! I 919' JUNIOR CLASS 1,311 I-I. B. ADAMS C. C. Ai-:ALT Alexandria, Virginia Lucketts, Virginia Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Sergeant, Battery L Private, Company F E. K. ALLISON H. E.. ALPHIN Washington, D. C. Buchanan, Virginia Business Administration Dairy Husbandry Sergeant, Battery O Private, Company C .2 W. E. ANDERSON R. C. BI-:vi-:RLY Farmville, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Business Adminislralion Industrial Engineering First Sergeant, Company D Sergeant, Company F W. I-I. BIRCH G. H. Bucic Richmond, Virginia Rawlings, Virginia Industrial Engineering Business Adminislralion Sergeant, Company Band Sergeant, Company C- , . ,J . .. , Q' ' ' 1 e il ..'. Q- . as ,cg , .SS N 'Q J X, . in t X 3 irgsiwsg I i ini ,. ..,,.,,g. t . . -. ...za W . as . .s .. xx . 1-is +.-S Elf. . - Ii sl., Sis' L. S. BoscHiAN J. W. Boswi-zu., JR. Holden, West Virginia Newport News, Virginia Business Adminislralion Indusirial Engineering First Sergeant, Company G Sergeant, Company I JUNIOR CLASS Q ' Y vi ,I-1 ' ur ' P rf' Y' iq, ' l. i rg j I I Q A e W. M. BRUCE H. E. BURKE C. P. CABELL E. W. CAKE Culpeper, Virginia Cumberlancl, Maryland Coeburn, Virginia Lynnhaven, Virginia Agricultural Engineering Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Horticulture . Private, Company A Sergeant, Company Band Private, Company I-I Supply Sergeant, Company C l li E. L. CAPPS j. L. Cortvznsra Norfolk, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Nfcchanical Engineering Biology Sergeant, Company E. Private, Company A . M www I W!!! V f IRL 1 L. Conrss H. H. Cox Cruayanilla, Puerto Rico Wilmington, Delaware Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Private, Battery I Sergeant, Company E ip. ' in Q - -- . new - WL W. A. Cox, JR. W. J. CRABBS Virginia Beach, Virginia Hagerstown, Maryland Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Sergeant, Battery L. Private, Battery N I 'HEFf:?Ug ei 2 M. JUNIOR CLASS xx-1 R. V. CREASEY R. W. CROZIER J. B. CUNNINGHAM J. E. DAILY Roanoke, Virginia Matoalca, West Virginia Washington, D. C. Radford, Virginia Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Agricultural Economics Private, Battery N Supply Sergeant, Company H Private, Battery I Private, Company Band '15 K VF ff LT qsl Im,-si yr , iw. . lr- . A J' I, -.. if . . . I . H. I-I. DowNiNc G. I. EARNEST, JR. Front Royal, Virginia Franklin, Virginia Business Aclministration Chemical Engineering First Sergeant, Company A Sergeant, Battery K , ' u V-U M . Xbga- -s .7 5- T- EY-US J- W- E-DMONSON E. R. ENLLISH H. C. EPPERLY Suffolk. Vlfgiflla Boydlofly Virginia Altavista, Virginia Norristown, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Business Administration Business Administration Electrical Engineering Private. Company E Private, Battery L Private, Company A Sergeant, Company G JUNIOR CLASS S vm I V nr. in 1 Y in i ', ' H ln - iff iii 2 Q3 7 x yt' N 'rvlfr v4..f V. .4 i s 1' l 1 i l ,, A ' K. G. Ev,-.Ns j. S. Fancusow R. B. Fist-ren P. P. FLOURNOY, III Beckley, Nvest Virginia Bon Air, Virginia Middletown, Virginia Baltimore, Maryland Mechanical Engineering lntluslrial Engineering Dairy Huabanzlry Business Administration Sergeant, Company Band Private. Battery K Sergeant, Battery li Private, Company F - - - f . ! ll Q , -L. Ji sa L N - .4 ,. l - C. H. FLOYD L. A. Fo1.Tz Bircls Nest, Virginia Luray, Virginia Agricultural Economics Agricultural Engineering Private, Battery l Sergeant, Company D F. L. GIBBS j. C. Grass G. GILES D. C. GILL1-:'r'ri:, JR. Wicomico, Virginia Lawrenceville, Virginia Victoria, Virginia Franklin, Virginia Agricultural Engineering Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Business Administration Sergeant, Company D Sergeant, Battery K Private, Company E Sergeant, Battery K X xf Tl! hill new f f sg 'lf I .n E. if-Q! ' 'ii L.. 55 l ii 'ZLL' ' JUNIOR CLASS J. P. Gu.Ls C. A. GODDARD, JR. J, E, C005 L. W, GOODALL Marion, Virginia FHYCUCVHIC, Vfesf Virginia Lock Haven, Pennsylvania Madison, Virginia. Eleefffenl Engineering Mining Engineering Mining Engineering Agricultural Economics Sefgeaniv C0mPanY H Private, C0mPanY Band First Sergeant, Company H Sergeant, Company C X Ii C. S. Goonwm J. B. GOODWIN, JP.. New Britain, Connecticut Clifton Forge, Virginia Civil Engineering Business Azlminislralion Private, Company H Sergeant, Company B J. D. GREEN W. J. GRETER C. E. GRUBB, JR. W, I-I. HALE, JR. Bowling Green, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia East Radford, Virginia Madison, Virginia Agronomy Mechanical Engineering Engineering Geology Business Administration Supply Sergeant, CompanyA Private, Battery M Private, Battery N Sergeant, Company C JUNIOR CLASS If a f e - - V I Q ml . il' V i--L X j lm ' I lg fl lt ' l 't .- i R. M. l'lAM1LTON N. W. l-Irxmusow E.. N. HENRY E. A. Hicx-:sow Clarendon, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia llflechanical Engineering llfleclwanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Biological Sciences Private, Battery O Private, Battery N Sergeant, Battery l Private, Company Band f T. j. Home R. S. I-Iuoams Wise, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Agricultural Education Nlechanical Engineering Sergeant, Company A Sergeant, Company H w 'k Y gm' ' . 1 41 'JU v M 1 y..g Q F. T. HUMPHREY Front Royal, Virginia Electrical Engineering Sergeant, Company A lit . ' V ' s 1 4 2 2 V , l 5 , J. C. HUFFMAN A. F. JACKSON J. N. JACKSON, JR. Middletown, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Agficuliurgl Educaiion Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Private, Battery M Sergeant, Battery O Sergeant, Battery N Soi JUNIOR CLASS J W. H. Jizrriuass, JR. R. N. JEFFeRsoN M. W. JOHNSON J. C. JoHNsToN, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Washington, D. C. Fox l-lill, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Eleclrical Engineering Biological Sciences Business Arlminislralion Chemical Engineering First Sergeant, Battery O Private, Battery l Sergeant, Company F Private, Company A l - -X ,A -M - AY-K1 Q X I 1 . 5' 'f- - -' 1 . V L . . ,w a. '15, ' ' 'Tiff 2 L ap -- .. -.LI-, - ,JL . 4. 1 r-J! R. W. JONES, JR. E. W. KIDD, JR. Townsend, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia lnzluslrial Engineering Eleclrical Engineering Sergeant Major, First Private, Company Band Battalion LRL D. I. KLOTZ I-I. H. KNIGHT E. I-I. KOONS R. XV. Kimics Richmond, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Winchester, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering First Sergeant, Company F Private, Battery O Private, Company F Sergeant, Company F f JUNIOR CLASS .,.. - . V , ' - ' 1 N 'pl vm 'P .. ' u A t fi. 1 , t as - 1 H. L. KYLE H. M. Lixwson T. H. Lewis E. E, MCKESSON Fordwick, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Civil Engineering Biological Scicncex Civil Engineering liffeclianical Engineering Sergeant, Company E Private, Company E. Sergeant, Battery I Sergeant, Company F . if ' . -x - D. T. MARTIN J. B. MAY'NARD, ja. Richmond, Virginia Blacksburg, Virginia Business Atlminislralion Chemical Engineering First Sergeant, Battery I Color Sergeant, Third Bat- talion Staff E. R. MINNICI-I G. A. MOHLER, liz. V, 1, D, Moogg. N, C, MOORE Richmond, Virginia Beckley, West Vifginia Waynesboro, Virginia Poquoson, Virginia Agricultural Engineering Business Administration Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Sergeant, Company Band First Sergeant, Company Supply Sergeant, Battery N Sergeant, Company C 1 r Band 1 Ji fe 7 JUNIOR CLASS J. W. MORRISON, JR. R. W. NEALE H, B, PACK, JR, E, S, PARKER Luray, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Appomattox, Virginia East Orange, New Jersey Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Agricultural Education Industrial Engineering First Sergeant, Battery N Sergeant, Company G Sergeant, Battery N Private, Battery K E. M. PENINGTON, JR. J. M.P11.cHeR Kinsale, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Agricultural Engineering Chemical Engineering Private, Company A Sergeant Major, Second Battalion Staff X . ,, Q . , ,.. kai , W ull- 1 Y . ml A I.. s...-' -, H. R. POLLARD, JR. W. B. PORTERFIELD, JR. T. I-I. Pmascorr H. G. Pl?ICti. Portsmouth, Virginia Glade Spring, Virginia East Bethany, New York Roanoke, Vllfgmlf? Business Administration Agricultural Education Biological Sciences Electrical Engineering -L Sergeant, Company E. Sergeant Major, Thircl Sergeant, Company Band Private, COFHPHHY A Battalion Stati n X JUNIOR CLASS 2 ua' I uw X W 7 ,iv V-5' 9 ,- ,' 435 I E , ,I I 2 .J k ,I 1 . ' A, 3 5 J. C. PRICE G. R. PRINCE j. L. PRorrI'I'r A. Nl, PRUXTT I-YHCIWBUIU Virginia Boyicins. Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Tcmperanceviile, Virginia Civil Engineering Agronomy Agricultural Engineering Business Administration Sergeant. Company F Sergeant, Battery M Sergeant, Company Band Sergeant, Battery N ip un I XI i . -1 ' ,I ':' W. B, RAMSEY W. L. RAWLINGS Charlotte Court Houes, Va. Rectortown, Virginia Agricultural Economics Business Aclminislralian Sergeant, Company D First Sergeant, Company B 5, 2, K 51. A ' --2 fi: V iii.. Q ff- , ' .I . 'ga 2- ,I f .,,. . 5 . W. T. RICE E.. M. RICHARDSON Hague, Virginia Dendron, Virginia Civil Engineering Elecirical Engineering Sergeant, Company H Private, Company Band ai? ' . vw tn. 1 A 't X in ' . 1 - ffi..,, F. I-I. RICHARDSON W. E. RICHARDSON, JR. Richmond, Virginia Emporia, Virginia Civil Engineering Architectural Engineering Color Sergeant, Second Private, Battery I Battalion Staff IP I - , W- S- F if at 'K t ..-x X.. Li-q ,AHEC to Q. pk? I - UNIOR CLASS X215 Q S WM Ee .J .gps C. F. ROBISON J. A, RUCKER W. L. RUSSELL J. H. SAUNDERS, JR. Canastota, New York Petersburg, Virginia WaYne5b0f0- Virginia NCWPOH News: Virginia Business Administration Business Administration Bii-iifie-55 Adminisifaiion Afciiiieciufai Engineering Private, Company C Color Sergeant, First Sefgeaniv Baiiefl' N Sefgeanif Baiiefi' I Battalion Staff 1 YJ, F. L. SANDERS I-I. S. SHANNON Norfolk, Virginia Mount Jackson, Virginia Business Administration Architectural Engineering Private, Battery O Sergeant, Battery M C. H. SHELHORSE W. R. SHELTON L' D. SIMMONS J. R' SIMPSON Culpeper, Virginia North Fork. West Virginia Richmond, Virginia Batavia New York Electrical Engineering Business Administration Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering Sergeant' Company E' ' Sergeant, Company G Sergeant-Major, Regimental Private, Company F Staff JUNIOR CLASS an V- N., i 7 . f N H . in t - L. L. SNEDDEN C. T. SNELLINCS R. D. SMITH T. B. SPILLER, ja. Eagle Rock, Virginia Boyclton, Virginia Auslinville, Virginia Bridgetown, New jersey Nfeclianical Engineering Electrical Engineering Dairy Husbandry Industrial Engineering Sergeant, Company E. First Sergeant, Battery K Supply Sergeant, Company D Sergeant, Battery M t i l . A. H. STEPHENSON W. W. Srnoun lvor, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Agricultural Engineering Mechanical Engineering Private, Battery K First Sergeant, Battery L F. V. SUMMERS S. E. SUTHERLAND, JR. Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Hopewell, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Sergeant, Company H Sergeant, Battery l R. O. TATE, JR. H. D. TEMPLE Norfolk, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering Sergeant, Battery O Private, Company E l? s Ike JUNIOR CLASS D. R. THOMA B. M. THOMAS Warrenton, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Business Adminisiralion lnduslrial Engineering Sergeant, Company A Private, Battery L W. L. THOMAS M. A. Tscr-IANTRE Richmond, Virginia Clarenclon, Virginia Business Administration Chemical Engineering Sergeant, Battery K Supply Sergeant, Company E. I-Y SX -J, 'E - wh 1?3?f13-L .l . ez J. S. TUCKER J. N. TURNER Richmond, Virginia Callao, Virginia Eleclrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Private, Battery O Private, Battery O A. B. URQUHART R. J. VAND1zRBRoo1c Portsmouth, Virginia Newark, New York lndusirial Engineering Civil Engineering Private, Battery L Private, Company F G. D. VAUGHAN, Jn. T. J. VAUGHAN Huntington, West Virginia Spring Valley, Virginia Biological Sciences Business Administration Sergeant, Battery N Sergeant, Company B JUNIOR CLASS 'Q . .,... , f. Y I X 1 0 . .5 ,Qt IS 1- Q I A .- ! L. B. XVAGNER J. E, XVARE R. L. WARING, JR. W. B. Wnsann Falls Mills, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Remo, Virginia Batavia, New York Chemical Engineering llffeclranical Engineering Agricultural Education Electrical Engineering Private, Company E Sergeant, Battery K Supply Sergeant, Battery Nl Supply Sergeant, Band 1-. if , i ' Q, I Q' ,H ' W. 1. WHITE F. M. WILDER, ja. Norfolk, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Private, Company F First Sergeant, Company E I un px 1' s v 3' 4 1 X- 5 fm ig., 2, . X ft- x - if -.et ,.v.,, .3 . ' 5 ,,,f1:4:zp , S J. N. WILHOIT, JR. Somerset, Virginia Electrical Engineering Private, Battery O A. A. WILSON Clarksville, Virginia Business Administration Sergeant, Battery K X X fi ri i .. D, i, , r 334,31 I , t L E.. . ,. G. A. WOOD Richmond, Virginia Horticulture J. L. Yomclz Richmond, Virginia Business Administration Supply Sergeant, Battery K Sergeant, Battery I Hx, ..,. .... 'Sig iii A Jf, f?E,- lwxxma ED Jmy- V1 , gif? ag? xii-3 5- QJMMM X N V M2 ,..n..... we -'Q .. ff, f Hd Q7 L J I JA , 1 TI ll-QD , ,Q -rr Eh I -- T' I '! f M I' . . 1 i PM ,hr W b N 4 :ffm , ...F ff gu laf x..,,l - Num, I I1 f A u.1'2P,g aj . -- ' Q- ff' ' 331511116-' A W ' . , - F -b,,1.,1411H , ,- ,Q X ' ' ,. 1 2' f TX- ig'-rigi f fi if -: -- -4 , A 1 - Y l '47 1 A - Hll3H2 WT':'gl'-1-ww - 'L' 9 ' I ,I M... .. llvruggga . Qfqq V . ff f i-E: - Q ,, ffl, - I QF L- ' -xx. t 6 ki vzt' ! I - -T N .-...A fkswdw sign 'X N: ,,f1...l4,,!'.....m,f3 L .. , ' 'ff 1 -g ' . - ' QE-if , A ff fffr Zig i ' jf? 1,0 . +A, 'L--' .11 ' - ':'c., -,ish Simi ts -, -ff a ' fi, +L, Davidson Hall SOPHOMORE CLASS f' P RfE'5l'DEHT di: D WHITE 5 EACVRETARY Mlss MAQKYIDUISEFRAHCIS RRICEWUHQC M S' P, O N 5 O R HBE LLEER VICE-PRE6lDET'lT FFICERS VA!! C.HJErm1HGs .TREASURER 4.. N X x , . xx X . -1NQQQQ,N:-x,:N-.vzwxx ' -. 'xXx-Q NF.'w.yf - X . ..,,. X X, Q., NX x.,. , . ,X X im w X x ,, X x N KN Us XS XXQQQ A E N ' wb.fq:m:-- ' Q.vwx.w b--N N :Y-ew-S wmx Xw-M-mfg-, ypzsww, ,sq , -Q-1 Nc X . awp X- Xxx Q. .xtx.x,. -WM, -X N Q, . X X Y K LL x xgqsxxw N X X X Xu X , ' '- SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Freshmen E came from all corners of the state and nation. We were heroes in our own minds! But- Blacksburg. . . R-a-a-a-t-s down here-Rats off that fourth floor! Rats. Rats! Grab that hay and drag it up to 325! Dragn! The Rat Parade -. Our modesty was a bit shocked at the excessive exposure of our person. King College-0-V.P.l.-33. It was our hrst college football game as students. Down on the drill field, Russ Redd was rapidly whipping our own team into shape. With Mills, Smith and Ottoway in the backfield, and with Negri to fortify the line, our team had a rather success- ful season, losing only to Washington and l..ee's freshmen. 'VVe spent our first Thanksgiving Day in Roanoke. It was truly a Cobbler day, with a I3-6 victory for V.P.I. Exams-. Then home for Christmas. Sweet words to a V.P.I. Rat! We elected class officers in january, and in May, we met again and chose Garland Francis presi- dent, with Day as vice-president. White, secretary, and Jennings treasurer, to lead us during our Sopho- more year. Our class was not without its good athletes. Mills and Negri, along with Buck Tyler made names for themselves in Rat football, with Red and Buck coming to the front again in boxing. There is also George Smith, who gave a good account of himself in football, basketball, and baseball. Finals-the end of the beginning! For us it meant liberation. Drills, parades, and then the war demonstration. Our Brother Rats from L Battery successfully warded off the air attack, while the Infantry fired one pounders and machine guns, and the Engineers blew up the bridge! Real war-with blanks! Q Then the final formation-we were Sophomores. Did you get a corporal? What is your rating? See you in September! We also had our scribes. Fourqurean and Beamon made three point averages one quarter, and twenty-seven others made honors! Sophomores September-. For some a corporal rating. '. . . . you Rats get a drag on! What do you think this is, high school? What is your name, Rat? It seemed strange that the Juniors and Seniors did not realize the high state which we occupied. Alas-we were soon to see that it was not as glorious as we imagined it would be. Classes started. At the outset we saw that the sayings of last years Sophomores about classes were true. The professors with one accord began to pile work on us.',-So that we would not have time to bother the Rats. We were pleased with the worth of members of our class on the Varsity football team. Ray Mills, l-lolsclaw, Smith and Negri being mainstays of the best V.P.l. football team since l92!. In Qctober, the cry was Un to Richmond. It was our first long Corps trip. We took part in the Carillion dedication, and on the same day trimmed William and Mary to the tune of 7-0. Back in Blacksburg, it took us three days to recuperate. And the changes in the Rat System. Regulations on the back of each door-that we remember just in time. Christmas leave! The high spot of cadet life. At home we concentrated all our energies to the task of leading the social life of our respective home towns by the ear. January-and we had to chose a committee to act on the class rings. We held a meeting and appointed W. B. Cnrizzard, W. I... Turner, K. B. Robinson, B. C. Campbell, with Francis as chairman on the committee. We didnit fare very Well in the snow battle, the first in three years. The rats had it in for us and the Juniors remembered the things that we shouldn't have done, so we got ours from both sides. With exams and grades again-this year we had one man, W. E. Fourqurean, making a three point average. Again the spring quarter rolled around. It passed on to Exams and Finals, Gnce more we don our finery and parade before admiring alumni. Again we see a class pass on. Now we are Juniors, and at once we begin to make our plans for next fall. Mlffgyzglvlrztix 6 9 1 ,ms fs-s Ji' x, 11.1 4 ,ID 0 0 .flsxvzh . Abernetliy, Allen, W. E., Jr. Armistead, R. T. Bates, W. Benson, B. Bridges, A. J Addington, C. D. Anderson, C. E.. Baber, C. W. Beach, P. R. Block, Britton R J Campbell, B. 'c. Campbell, J. L. Adkins, C. C. Anderson, F. R. Bailey, W. W. Beamon, Ci. V. Bogese, Nl. Burke, C. Campbell, T. E.. Allen, Cu. E.. Allen, l'l. S. Apperson, W. P. Argabright, W. S Barker, V. H. Bass, l... Beckett, Cu. T. Bell, l... S. Bong, W, N, Brabson, A. Burlcs, P. W. B'-l55eYv G- W- Cliattin, l... H. Childress, W. C. Q- v W- i J 1 l Chelf, H. H. Corbell, R. L., Day, O. L. Drewry, T. W. Fausel, R. W. Fortune, S. J., Gilliam, O. M. Channing. J. 5. clark, J. B. ' Cleland, J. M. Cowlierd, B. R. Cox, W. S. Crockett, R. L. DeSl1azo, A. D. Dewey, L. H. Doering, F. F. Ehrke, O. Ellett, D. Epling, R. W. Flynn, D. Ford, R. W. Fore, M. Francis, G. S. Fuller, C. H. Garvin,W. D., Gilman, Givens, W. H. Green, C. E. Compton, W. Dabney, C. T. Drean, P. Ewing, W. M. Fortune, M. B. Gay, R. Gregory, F. G. ,Z we 'IQ QQ ! Grizzarci, W. B. Hairheld, O. W. Hanes, O. E. Harding, G. W. Harding, S. Y., 1 Harrell, R. G. Hayter, W. E. Headley, R. L. Hecily, H. A. Hering, T. T. Hicks, R. B. Hinnant, C. H. Hoblitzeli, W. R. Hogan, E.. C. Holland, F. M. Holan, H. Holberton, R. W. Holsclaw, W. D. Howard, H. W. Hudrlall, A. A- Hurst, C. B. Hutcheson, T. B. Jamison, W. A. Jennings, C. H. Jennings, H. G. Jessee, A. Johnson, W. Jones, R. E.. Keeley, G. F. Kennedy, P. A Kilmarlin, F. I... Knight, W. C. Kuslerer, W. S. Lanforci, D. W. Lanham, F. B. Lee, S. W. Leonarcl, W. Lepschitz, Lilly, B. R. Lindsay, K. Lindsey, A. McElroy, C. B. McMalcin, B. L. Mackey, H. E. Martin, H. Massey, E. Matthews, R. L. Murray, R. Myers, P. Myers, R. B. Neher, C. R. Nelson, G. H. Nelson, W. W. Nowell, R. C. O'Brien, B. O'Connor, E. B. Lewis, C. W. Loughriclge, 'I Maier, A. A. Miley, P. T. Narcl, F. A. Nevils, G. W. O'Neil, D. L. Lewis, W. W. McCloud, C. H. Manning, W. E. Miller, W. P. Nash, F. H. Nisbeth, F. C. Orchard, G. H. IIX TX. 'trmftivk f 'wr . Pais, E.. A. Perry, H. H. Peters, W. A. Phillips, W. Pickup, T. A. Pollard, H., jr. Porter, R. B. Price, W. Pritchard, C. M. Pulley, A. H. Quessenberry, H. D. Rainier, K. Reid, C. A. Reid, lVl. Revell, C. S. Riddle, W. Ripley, L. H. Robertson, H. E. Robinson, K. B. Robinson, S. S., Jr. Sanders, G. W. Saunders, B. F., Jr. Saunders, I. Schwartz, S. Shanlclin, E. E. Sheffield, C. P. F. Shelton, W.'D., -Ir. Smith, George B. Smith, Gilbert B, Smoak, D. R. Snedden, R. lVl. Spruill, H. A. Steele, A. P., -Ir. Strobel, Stutts, S. Syclnor, W. D., jr. Taylor, C. Taylor, E.. Taylor, R. F. Thompson, D. Thompson, W. E. Tokarz, Tumer, W. L., jr. Vanderslice, E.. l. Walker, R. P. Watkins, F. E. Way, F. E... jr. While, C. D. Wildes, C. W. Wilkinson, D. W Wilkinson, E.. Willis, N. W. Wingfield, W. B. Wood, B. Wood, D. Wood, W. G. Yates, R. S. X f X 3 I J ffig UW 38 ' QI 6 X I 'V an U li ' K 7 ,M 1 I QB - ' 4? XX ll X l nzai f IIIIIIIIIT M .ma .sswliu 1 '?g.n ' ' hh X fi 5 va 41 f:rwr1lwI: ': :'x 1 'ir J, ' - Qu -at--14' c -me 4 .g f ' -'.-- X Q p 1, fwmhofihf Gem H1- ,.-.. , ' KJ, - iw? 517 I FSQYJ 1 .. - ff 9 - Lira awp V uh iQ 2 1 r 4 We 5 edt 5 M wr X ,- E wc 1 Q 4 1 5 -QL. . , A ' - ,., Dairy Husbandry Building FRESHMAN CLASSQ T. B. PUGH 'PRESIDENT x ! M M.1m Mlsslfgigfipjfg ,Ummm sPo -Nsom : B..A.pxUCKBRJPx. SECPXETARY . J. D. RU 5 SELL VICE-PRESIDENT PFI ERS F. K..SH1Px1x TREASURER FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY We were a wise crowd of future Techmen when we arrived at Blacksburg in the early morning of September l3, l932. All of us were fired with ambition to make V.l3.l. better by our presence. The first night we were visited by upperclassmen who believed in the phrase, The early cadet gets the Rat. lVlany of us dreamed of home that night and awoke the following morning in a bare room and for the first time experienced that distressing sensation of home-sickness. Freshman week we spent touring the campus, listening to lectures on life at V.P.l., and learning the fundamentals of drill. Many of us didn't know much more than right and left, but in a week we learned the meaning of column right, squads right. right by squads, and a thousand others it seemed to us. We bought our books and made resolutions to settle down to a hard quarter's work, but few of us actually did. Too much time was spent trying to dodge Rat calls and sophomores. On Saturday, September l, freshman week was formally ended by our running the gauntlet of sophomores arranged for our initiation into V.l3.l. life. This pleasing little formation extended from the old gym to the quadrangle. We had our first crap meetings that night. and were told what we rated, which last would have filled volumes, and wasn't particularly cheering to any of us. We, the class of '36, were full fledged Rats. I Two weeks later, just before the opening football game, every Rat from Pocahontas to ul-larpo lVlarx marched in the rat parade amid the cheers and laughter of the upper-classmen and visitors. Rifles were soon issued in preparation for the trip to Richmond for the dedication ceremonies inci- dent to the formal installation of the new carrilion. We spent many hours before the trip trying to master the art of handling a rifle in the accepted manner. Then the trip-that was a long. long I2 mile march and parade through the crowd-lined streets of Richmond, but the football game and the night's activities made us forget our weary muscles and really enjoy ourselves. Some of us met inspirations that made us forget the hometown troubles. Freshman football was by then well under way. lVlany of us who were high school luminaries found that we were best qualified as bench warmers. The team acquitted itself well and tied for state championship. Among those who proved themselves valuable future assets for the varsity were Cesana, R. Stump, A. Stump, Robinett, and Russell. On December 2 we organized our class. We elected T. B. Pugh president, B. A. Rucker sec- retary, F. K. Shirk treasurer, and l... S. Reynolds sergeant at arms. The executive committee repre- sentatives were T. Carroll, B. VanDyke, and R. H. Copeland. After a strenuous session of exams, the Christmas vacation came and went like a pleasant dream, a temporary respite from rat calls and military routine. Then followed a winter of no outstanding events, excepting the snow battle, where we had the op- portunity of getting even with a few of the upperclassmen. Class work and the athletic events in the gym made spare time a scarcity. Our freshman winter sports teams turned in fair records and some participants showed promise as future varsity material. Came exams again and a brief week-end to ourselves. Then the third quarter work began. Days of drill under scorching skies and long, boring hours of classroom work in the springtime followed. Exams again, and it was revealed that only a small percentage of the class had made scholastic honors for the whole year, and not one of us had made a perfect average of all A's. Exams were over, drill over, and We were off for home-and a long vacation. . Come on '37l E Bri .N Q!-Z K Aderholt, L. H. Adkins, B. H. Allison, T. A. Andrews, E. N. Anthony, R. D. Austin, H. B. Ayres, R. I... Bachman, R. Nl. Blaik, M., jr. Barnes, W- L- Battin, L. E. Beazley, K. Bennett, H. F., jr. Bishop, B. W. Blaikl0Cl'l, W- Blandford, P. S. Boslwiclc, K. M. Bowman, E. K. Bradshaw, C. W. Brandon, F., Jr. Britts, W. L. Brooks, E.. N. Broyles, T. N. Burch, C. G., lr. Burrows, S. Cake, W. Campbell, E.. H. Campbell, K. Cardwell, R. Cargill, N. Carpenter, A. Carroll, T. Carter, R. P. Calling, W., jr. Chambers, M- A- 49 9- ml l l ,Ji if Ei S l 55' .r Fischer, H. Fisher, D. L. Fisher, H. M. Garber, l... F. Garland, I... H., -I Gamett, R. W. Garwood, H. Gatling, L. T. Geering, H. Gerbich, S. A. Gibbs, S. W. Goode, W. S. Goodman, R. B. Green, A. G. Greenwood, R. R Greig, T. Grever, H. Gross, G. C. Gunther, W. F., Jr. Hale, R. N. Hall, S. F. Hamlet, A. E.. Harper, W. H. Harris, F. W. Hart, T. T. Hartman, A. l... Hartwick, F. Hasler, C. W. Haslfcett, W. Heisler, A. Henley, R. C. Houfl, C. C. Howard, W. H. Haytt, R. Irby, C. H. 1 L A ' 'fan -cg 8 Jas. , K -C, 5 fa.i-- - 551 AA,. Q I janney, T. T. Jeffery, L. Jeffries, T. T. jenkins, S. F. Johns, NI. Johnson, H. A. jones, B. C. Jones, E. K. Jones, F. E. Jones, S. G. Kahn, W. D. Kelsey, E.. Key, C. Kidd, G. H. Knewstep, W. E.. Knowlton, G. Kreger, R. B. Lannae, L. L. Lee, L. B. Lenz, G. F. Lindsay, T. R. McBurney, E. E. McCulloch, E. D. Mccueorge, D. E. McKay, B. McKnight, O. S. Mcvay, C. G. Mask, C. C. Melich, Cx. R. Miller, W. H. Mims, D. H. Mohler, E. L. Moore, F. B. Moore, R. A. Morse, E. B. Ibn r Motherhead, C. I. Mullen, W. l... Munday, E.. L. Munden, H. E. Munden, W. B. Myers, R. Oakes, W. T., jr. Oliver, N. Orphhanidys, A. C. Patton, C. P. Patton, H. H. Pamplin, C. A. Parks, W. M. Payne, W. H. Perel, M. Plunkett, G. Powell, R. C. Pritchard, E. A. Priode, R. M. Proudman, lf.. D Pugh, T. B. Pyne, G. C. Rankin, H. F. Rawlings, R. H. Reinhard, F. P. Reynolds, l... S. Rilcer, C. O. Rivers, D. C. Roberson, W. C. Robertson, R. C. Rollins, F. D. Ruhi, C. S. Rucker, B. A. Russell, D. Ruzza, H. G. Sadler, B. XV. Saunders, B. L. Saunders, W. S. Siegrist, C. Simmerman, S. Shirlc, F. K. Shulkcum, Shumate, S. Slaughter, R. Slaughter, T. C. Smith, O., -Ir. Smyth, B. T. Spitler, I. Sullenburger, D. Tarlcington, R. G. Tate, C. D. Terretta, P. Terry, N. W. Tessman, A. Thacker, F. F., Jr. Townes, C. C. Van Dyck, B. Venturini, F. Watts, A. V. Weatherby, H. Y. Webb, F. E. Wenk, S. A. West, S. B. Weary, H. S. Wilson, H. P. Wood, C. H. Woolford, A. A. Worrell, S. C. Wright, E. G. B. Yowell, P. fair -L ins r + T, 42. AQ: 5 ,E 2 . s s 2 F 4 1.2 x Corps Organization REORGANIZATION in 1891 ushered in General LomaX's resigna- tion. The Board of Visitors, in making Dr. John McBryde president, gave him freedom in selecting his faculty and formu- lating the college's policies. This final re- moval of political interference made way for future progress 49 O Military, since the schoolis beginning, has been foremost in student life. Dr. McBryde fostered military training and made broad improvements in the corps O Q QP A short period of financial distress in the early 90's tempo- rarily checked the new indus- ,ly trial era now awakening in America. Business, un- encumbered by mo- nopolizing trusts, took new life fs Q Q Q A ' , I U N I A , A QE ff ll-al all ' if A agfiflifsx SIE-H1 Y' J: N-:Mm Mmxtxlllll - ,. -E. QA 5 - o 'O . - l Y ' H ra-,g g 5- wi W W Q ' H H s A M w V, if 'g A' ' I V, QS if H i-L i an .,-5 The Cadet Corps ILITARY training has been an integral part of V. P. I. since the college was established in l872. The old cadet barracks have looked down on thousands of quadrangle formations in the eventful sixty-one years of evolution in the military system. They have seen the metamorphosis of military from the Civil War brand to the present day regulations, drills, and maneuvers. Confederate officers were placed in charge of all the military training for the first decade in the history of the college. They were men who had distinguished themselves under the Confederate flag in the war between the States. ln l884, realizing the value of having ofhcers in the military department who were con- stantly in contact with developments in military training, the first United States Army officers were secured from the Wai' Department. At the present time, eight officers and hve army sergeants are stationed with the institute. - - ,, V. P. l. men have always been well trained in military science and tactics. They served their country well in the Spanish-American War, and later in the World War. In this war, over half of the living alumni were able to answer the mustering call. Many of V. P. I.'s sons have entered the regular army after leaving college, and they have made good officers in their chosen profession. With her l,20O cadets, V. P. I. mal-:es no attempt to classify herself as a purely military school, rather, a college with military training. She enjoys the benefits of the latter without the disadvantages of the former. The cadet training and discipline promote good health and develops useful personal habits and citizenship. Then, too, cadets assume greater responsibility and initiative after four years in the corps. An outstanding quality in the system is the rare democratic spirit it promotes in student life, which is made possible only through the constant and close contact maintained between the members of the corps. In l9l9, the Reserve Officers Training Corps was established here by the United States Government, and in that year, the War Department rated V. P. I. as one of the twelve Distinguished Colleges in the United States. This rating was maintained consistently until it was discontinued several years ago. Since then, the highest rating, Excellent has been received. Cadets must enter one of the three branches of R. 0. T. C. now established at V. P. I. Training in Coast Artillery, Engineer, and Infantry units are offered. The completion of any one of these courses brings a second lieutenantcy in the Oflicers Re- serve Corps of the United States Army. Since l9l9, over fifteen hundred reserve commissions have been granted through V. P. I. ff' N ll NX r folin Blackwell Maynard Ralph Edwin Hill Rolaerl Tappan Chaplin Cralram Scliweiclferl Eclnraral Vanmeler Macalee William Clarence Benneli Pierre Alexander Agnew Donald Breen Herron Military Omeers Major John Blackwell Maynard, C. A. C. AJOR MAYNARD is a graduate of V.lJ.l., having received his B.S. degree in civil engineer- ing in l9U7. He is a native of Portsmouth, Virginia. Wliile a student here he was a private in Com- pany D and was vice-president of the 'liruclcers Cluh. He returned to our campus four years ago to take over the duties of commandant oi cadets. Before being detailed to V.P.I. he was a student at the Army Wai' College in Vtfashington. D. C. Major Maynard studied at the Colorado School of Mines in i908 and has served in the army since that time. Captain Ralph Edwin I-lill, C. A. C. Captain Hill was detailed to V.l3.l. in 1929 from Fort Monroe, Virginia. He was a student in electrical engineering at 'liicxas A. 8: M., class ol l9I 7, when the United States entered the World War. He resigned from school to enter tlze army and has remained in the service since then. Captain Hill is Associate Professor of Military Science and 'liactics and Assistant Commanclant of Cadets. Captain Robert Tappan Chaplin., C. A. C. 'liwo years ago Captain Chaplin was detailed to V.P.I. from Fort Sheriden, lllinois, where he was stationed with the 6lst Coast Artillery, A. A. He is a graduate of Princeton University, class of I9I6, where he received the degree of Litt. B. Captain Chaplin has been in the Army since l9l8. He is As- sistant Commanclant of cadets and Associate Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Captain Graham Scllweiekert. Infantry Captain Schweicltert, like Major Maynard, is a graduate of V.P.I. He received his B.S. degree in Agriculture in IQI6 and entered the army service as a second lieutenant in l9l 7. Captain Schewickert is Associate Professor of Military Science and 'liactics and Assistant Commnndant of Cadets. lm- mediately before coming to V.P.l.. he was detailed with the Hawaiian Division at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. First Lieutenant Edward Vanmeter Maeatee, Infantry A third year student at Carnegie Tech when the war broke out, Lieutenant Macatee left his books and entered the army. He has been in the service since that time. He was detailed to V.P.l. in 1929 from Vancouver Barracks in the State of Vifashington where he was stationed with the 7th lnfantry. First Lieutenant Williain Clarence Bennett, Jr., C. of E. Lieutenant Bennett came to V.l3.l. in i929 from Corozal, Canal Zone, Panama, where he was stationed with the l lth Engineers Corps. He is a graduate of the United States Military Academy, class of l9l8. ln l92O he received a BS. degree in civil engineering from the Engineer School at Fort Humphreys, Virginia. First Lieutenant Pierre Alexander Agnew, C. of E. This is Lieutenant Agnewys first year at V.P.l. He is a graduate of the United States Military Academy, class of 1918, and served as a Captain in the training camps during the war. Before coming to V.P.l., Lieutenant Agnew served with the 8th Engineers at Fort Mclntosh, Laredo, Texas. First Lieutenant Donald Breen Herron, C. A. C. Lieutenant Herron graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1920. He was detailed to V.P.l. in l93l from Fort McClelland, Alabama, where he was stationed with the 69th Coast Artillery, A. A. ULN Fynlto QQ' gmac ,af N. P. BEVILLE D. K. JEFFERSON E. R. HALL J. P. Fox I-I. G. TURNER Adjutant Li. Colonel Supply Oficer P. and T. Officer Personnel Adjutant E. R. I-IOEHL Colonel The -Regimental Staff T is the consensus of opinion at V.P.l. that the only use ever discovered for the regimental staff is the one of shining on parade. This is indeed a laudable mission, and one to be commended and emulated, but the 'iRegimentals', insist that we of the Institute have them wrong. See here, they point out, we know we're indeed pretty on parade, and an absolute essential for such functions, particularly from a sartorial standpoint, but this school coulclnlt get along without us at any other time. Most of you guys think our chief function is to file around behind the colonel after he performs his arduous task of remarking, 'lVlarch your battalions to messf and then walk down behind him, but that's not all We do. Take the regimental acljutant. l'le's directly responsible for the transmittal of orders from the com- mandant to the corps, and sometimes he has to do it in an atmosphere thick with rolls and food. In addition, he's the boy who arranges the O.D. and O.G. rosters. Miss GRACE I-IoBBs Sponsor Asheboro, N. C. W. L. JENNINCS L. D. SIMMONS G. A. MOI-ILER Supply Sergeanl Sergeant Major First Sgt. Band Then there's the colonel. His function isn't so noisy, but he's responsible for the conduct of the corps, and is the cadet in direct command of the regiment here. All the staff has a terrible time when the corps gets ready lo leave on a trip. liverybody has to assist in making the arrangements with the railroads, collecting the corps dues, arranging for the seating of the corps on trains, seeing to it that all the baggage is taken care of properly, as well as distributing food en route. Somebody from the staff-usually the supply sergeant-has to spend the night in the baggage room on a cot on trips. Pretty tough! Every time the army feels in the mood to gripe about the regiment, they call in one of the regi- mental staff members, and unload their protests on him. Not that the army gripes a lot-but it's potent griping when it gets started. As one can see, the regimental staff actually is a rather useful thing. The colonel is in command of the corps, and to assist him, he has an executive officer, an adjutant, a plans and training officer, a supply officer, a personnel adjutant, a sergeant-major, and a supply sergeant. The regimental headquarters are in third division, and the staff table is in the center of the downstairs mess hall. Miss JANE FARINHOLT Sponsor Richmond, Virginia 'v ! n I -, g fix IR 0 'Q Q. -X . ..,.v,,,,- xl x 4 A. C. HUFFMAN Cade! Captain Firsl Lieutenanls D. H. Barbor B. L. Dozier Cx. H. Burton, Jr. Second Lieulenanls J. K. Burch T. E.. Cuilhooley A. B. Childress H. R. Tribou M. C. Evans R. L. Copley H. O. Lockman M. F. Tinnell H. B. Alexander C. L. Richardson E.. L. Knight Regimental Band Firsi Sergeani G. A. Mohler Supply Sergeant W. B. Webber 7Qt'3S1T-F1 ZFUFU gf TJUUZE 55 E' 2. 3753. V, 5 3' . C-. Evans W. H. Birch K. M. Rodenbu Corporals C. B. McElroy sl. P. Tolcarz B. R. Cowherd W. N. Botts J. W. Leonard sh C. R. Neher Cs. W. Clarke C. E.. Minnich Privates K. M. Boswick C. Burke E. H. Campbell J. C. Coleman M. Comess J. E. Daily G. R. Davis D. L. Fisher R. L. Fletcher N. A. Fine C. A. C-ooclard W. H. Givens L. F. Garber C. W. Hasler J. R. Hillsman Miss PAULINE MASON Sponsor Roanoke, Virginia E. A. Hicl-:son A. L. Hartman J. W. Hasket D. Hayley H. A. Johnson E. W. Kidd C. P. Lugrin OO . S. McKnight . Cl. lVlcVey E. B. Morse Ci. W. Nevils L. Ci. Polhamus F. P. Reinhart E.. M. Richardson B. L. Saunders W. L. Thompson A. A. Woolford J. E. Walker BACK ROW-Tinnell, Lockman, Burch, Triluou, Richardson, Evans FRONT ROW-Burton, Childress, Dozier, Barbour, Cilhooley, Knight, Copley a sine wave. The school offered a concession to Company Band HE V. P. I. Cadet Band was hrst organized in l892 and was composed of only sixteen members with Cadet Clifford Anderson as leader. Enthusiasm was high, but later took the form of the for ing the the members of the band and appropriated funds music and a place to practice. All the practic- was done during the leisure hours. ln I907 axe fell and the band was literally stricken from minds of the school authorities. The sine wave of enthusiasm went to its maximum negative value, and the band had neither funds nor a place to practice. Years that followed found the V. P. I. Band struggling for existence. Some ten or twelve years later a director of music was installed in the school and has since been maintained. EE an A 'J 1 . '11.iiL- .. Q La.- 'lihe band is a military organization subject to all of the military regulations existing in the school and functions as any other cadet company. Today the band is recognized as the best military school band in the state and is not inferior to any similar organization in the south. The Band plays an important and almost indis- pensible part in the life of the cadet corps. The large group of excellent musicians furnishes the stir- ring airs and marches for the ceremonies, parades, the football games. and on corps trips to the larger Virginia cities. During the spring quarter, Sun- day afternoon concerts given on the campus are a feature which attract large crowds from the sur- rounding towns and cities. The Band with the Corps lll L, I JS' 1 .. , Q5 1, nv vi. 'f 11 f ' iii? W 6 4- .- .1 as is ,- 13. 5 201 QW- J' E. D. PIERCE D. S. ADAMS E. M. DUNTON, IR. Adjutant P. and T. Officer Supply Oficer W. R. WOOD Major The First Battalion HE first battalion, oldest of V.P.l.'s major military units, consists of men taking R.O.T.C. work in the lnfantry Corps. Cadets, at the conclusion of the junior year, attend Camp Meade, Maryland, and there go through six Weeks of close order drill, extended order drill, military lectures, Work with machine guns, trench mortars and the 37 milimeter gun, and also spend time fireing the rifle and pistol. Men in the first battalion modestly admit that the Infantry is the only branch of the service worthy of consideration, and that all others are auxiliaries to this division. Arguments on that topic with cadets in the Engineers or C.A.C. make the late European brawl look like a counterfeit dime in a silver mine. The Infantry did do the major part of the work in the Great War. They occupied the trenches, repulsed the enemy attacks, staged counter attacks, and defended newly-Won trenches half-full of gore and slime. 'l he greater portion of the praise for fighting goes to this corps. - Miss Lois CRENSHAW JONES Sponsor Lynchburg, Virginia W. W. BROCK R. W. JONES J. A. RUCKER First Sgl. Co. C Sergeanl llffajor Color Sergeanl W. E. ANDERSON H. H. DOWNING W. L. RAWLINGS First Sgl. Co. D First Sgl. Co. A Firsl Sgt. Co. B The first battalion staff is composed of a major and battalion commander, an adjutant, a plans and training officer, a supply officer, a sergeant major, a color sergeant, and the First sergeants of companies A, B. C. and D. l-lowever, the hrst sergeants do not march or drill with the stall, but stay with their own companies to form the companies at the proper times, and to stay in command until the cadet officers take their places at the formations, as well as other routine duties. The battalion is organized as a four-company battalion, in which all companies are rifle companies. In the army a battalion has but three rifle companies and one machine gun company, but it would be absurd to think of trusting anyone in D company with a machine gun, so they got rilles with the rest. Because of the stress placed on drill, the freshmen enlisted in the Infantry always have the rare privilege of drilling several weeks longer each year than do the members of the same class enlisted in other units. When winter comes permanently, however, class work replaces drill entirely until spring. Miss ELIZABETH JONES Sponsor Townsend, Virginia als Q N '23, ah R. P. SAUNDERS Cadet Captain First Lieuienanls G. E. Smith R. L. Eclcly G. B. Kreger Second Lieulenanis H. A. C. Walker L. T. Partlow N. Phillips First Sergeant H. H. Downing Supply Sergeant J. D. Green Company A Sergeanis R. G. Broadclus D. R. Thoma T. Horne E. M. Pennington Corporals P. T. Miley G. W. Wilcles J. H. Holan G. W. Bussey J. A. Brabson Privates C. D. Addington G. E. Allen W. L. Bolton W. M. Bruce J. H. Carppenter R. P. Carter nl. L. Collins L. S. Craun F. Crawford W. C. Downs S. Fortune W. S. Goode MRS. W. C. SAUNDERS .Sponsor Roanoke, Virginia T. T. Hart J. R. Hyatt G. H. Kidd W. L. Mullen J. R. Myers H. H. Patten E.. S. Pleasants A. W. Price J. W. Price I. Saunclers J. S. Simmerman D. Sullenberger C. D. Tate E. M. Vann ips, Partlow, Smith, Saunders, Eddy, Kruger, Walker First Platoon T was a September morning, sixty-one years ago, when, breaking the silence of the Virginia hills. a bugle rang out, and called to assembly for the first time the men who were to be the first to wear the gray of V. P. I. 'A' Company all present or accounted for, sir And so it has been! We were the first to be organized, the hrst in any parade. It is with no egotistical spirit that we record these things, rather it is with a sense of subtle pride. As a recogni- tion for our drill, we, although no heel-crashing militarists, have worn the gold band more than any outlit on the quadrangle. Even in intramurals we led the way, having been the recipient of the lirst award for high scores. However, it is not with these material things that an A Company man is particularly proud, but il is in the history making accomplishments of our predecessors that we point with just pride. loo numerous to set down here, are the honors that have come to all our famous predecessors and we limit our achievements to the war. ilihere are three who will ever be held up to us as those who typify the true spirit of the outht. Sergeant Earl Gregory, our Captain in '23, was the first Virginian to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor for bravery under lire. Castle- man, the war ace, led us for a year. And to the end of time, it will be Captain Floyd Williams, our Captain in l906-'07, who six days before he died of wounds said, when ordered by the French Commanding officer to retire at Chateau-Thierry, Retreat, l-lell No! We've just Come! Second Platoon N x! Q2 W' llifvao, W . 119 W. L. Gnasowl Cadet Captain First Llieutcnants F. C. Moore J. N. Cheatham R. B. Pamplin Second Lieutenanls J. B. Whitmore R. V. Jackson C. E. Rowe First Sergeant W. l... Rawlings Supply Sergeant R. V. Preston Company B Sergeants T. J. Vaughan S. P. Carter J. B. Goodwin W. D. Chiles J. T. Badger W. C. Whitheacl Corporats F. E.. Way l-l. A. Nichols J. B. Clarke P. Gallagher A. N. Bodine T. A. Pickup A. Jessee Privates lVl. Blaik J. F. Branclon W. S. G. Brotton H. A. Brown J. W. Cake J. L. Calhoun V. B. Cauley B. Cohen C. D. Detwilcler P. L. Early J. l... East R. C. Fruit H. Geering A. G. Green Miss OPAL HURD Sponsor Blacksburg, Virgini J. I-I. Greever R. F. l-lall C. l-l. lrhy C. E. Johnson E. K. Jones J. C. Key G. I-I, S. King C. A. Pamplin E.. W. Payne R. W. Quillen C. W. Reecl B. A. Rucker B. W. Sacller M. G. Via R. P. Walker A. V. Watts Pam plin, Whitmore, Gibson, Moore, Jackson, Cheatham 3 t,.,H.- -1-fa.. , h .. .,, .- A ,L-5 ,gr--T ' .ay ' --W-51 A. weld- sg.-1 , ', - --. ,- ,, , I , ,.., , ,xg . .n-' '.'.- .c...a0,Ka.- 'Qs . .5 41' ..'--I-if M f.9,.'1-,f,...q-'qiglo'9 A - ,,-','f,J 'f2y , ,- srez::.fi Jaw:iii-f,....s!t.!m.f-.:Q-5 is fame ,, ' f ,.- .. . ' T lfirsl Platoon 'lVfid pleasures anrl palaces, lliougli ive map roam Be il ever so humble, ll1Cl'GiS no place lilfe home. OHN HOWARD PAYNE, in the lirst two lines of his famous poem, Home, Sweet Home, has expressed a feeling which every cadet of Company B has for the northwest side of barrack number three. From the rank of captain to private. we cadet soldiers play our parts in mala- ing B Company a happy family. A man's a man for a' that, is the motto. And we've turned out real men from our ranks in our com- pany's sixty-one years of existence too. Among them is H. B. Pussi' Redd, now head coach of V. P. I. football. He was a member of Company B and its captain in l92l. Although we have followed Kipling's advice, Wl'iere there ain't no ten commandments, the company has no fallacies in her drill record. In 1930 we placed second best drilled company in the first batallion. In l93l. we placed first in the hrst batallion and second in the regiment. In l93Z. we placed third in the lirst batallion. While the gold band hasn't been our's for the past few years, we have been able to give each winning company some keen competition. , B Company's hospitality and goodwill is recognized from one side of the quadrangle to the other, and we are justly proud of our reputation. These things have grown to be traditional with us, and B Company means to preserve them. Second Platoon V y , .Ill .iififgaq if lg f 5 I QSZL..- .7 l I' J H. L. LEWIS Cadet Captain First Lieutenants A. S. Long A. D. Jackson W. H. Wren Second Lieutenants R. C. Gregory L. M. Ellis W. T. Mattox First Sergeant W. W. Brock Supply Sergeant L. W. Goodall Company C f' I N wg g' if 1 1 Sergeants E.. W. Cake N. C. Moore W. D. Richardson J. R. Bondurant J. B. Maupin Corporals B. C. Campbell W. P. Cover W. M. Ewing R. C. Ropp W. W. Bailey F. H. Nash H. B. Spence W. W. Nelson Privates H. E.. Alphin P. R. Beach J. F. Benson T. N. Broyles W. H. Dickerson R. S. Faison S. W. Gibbs J. W. Guill A. E. I-Iamleti W. E. Hayter D. P. James C. M. Jones R. B. Kreger S. E. Kreger MRS. II. T. BURKS Sponsor Roxbury, Virginia J. Cx. Lindsey H. M. McCarthy R. E.. Mountcastle H. L. Phipps H. D. Quessenberry D. Quinn C. F. Robison R. D. Sears J. Shullccum E.. Stalker R. G. Tarkington F. E. Webb V. E. Williams J. D. Yowell Mud dox, jaclfson, Ellis, Lewis, Long, Gregory, Wren 4. .. fs- , K ,, Firsl Plaloon tt HOA-A-A Rat! What company are you from? KC' company. Well, what do you think of 'C' company? It's O. K, I think that it is the 'Pride of the . . .' What the hell, Freshman! What's your name, anyway? Am I to believe that the rat system has been abolished in 'C' company? Naw, it's pretty stiff, but the sophomores say that it's not enough to hurt us. Is that so? It hasn't effected you very much. What's your impression of military in 'C' com- pany? You can't call us ambitious, but we manage to put out as good lines as any company on the quadrangle. Do you expect me to believe that runts like you know how to drill? Yeah, we expect to win the gold band this year. You're pretty gross, Freshman. Are you an athlete, or a scribe? Being a 'C' company man, I am not an athlete, but I reckon my grades are as good as most men's in the company. We usually make around 'three point' over there. I've got my own ideas about that too. I be- lieve that you consider yourself privileged in being a 'C' company man? Well, it's this way-we know our militaryg we've got a clean record: we've got a good bunch of men, our traditions and conduct are commend- ableg we are unsurpassed in . . .H That'll be enough, Rat .... I can see that you brag as much as most men in your company. Naturally, we like to be modest in these mat- ters, but we think that it is better to be truthful. Second Platoon NI: W -163- is B. R. Focus Cade! Caplain First Lieuicnanls E. G. Hite E. J. l-lall W. Cmrinus Second Lieuienanis Cx. W. Clarke T. M. Hepler S. E. Cartwright Firsi Sergeani W. E. Anderson Supply Sergeant R. D. Smith Company D Sergeanls l... A. F lotz F. L. Gibbs J. E. Smith J. D. Geddie O. J. Smith W. B. Ramsey Corporals J. E.. Wilkerson W. W. Lewis P. A. Kennedy R. Cl. Harrell O. M. Gilliam J. P. Drean F. B. Woods N. R. Archer Privates W. B. Allen W. P. Anderson R. M. Bachman B. W. Bishop V. E. Bragassa P. W. Burks R. S. Calhoun J. O. Ehrke H. Fischer T. Greig C-. C. Gross J. C. Ouynn J. F. Hartwick H. W. Hyde R. Ingles R. W. Jacohus lVlRs. WM. M. Focus Sponsor Rising Sun, Maryland S. A. Kazer R. S. lVlacC-regor G. H. Nelson C. P. Patton J. E.. Perkins J. G. Plunkett H. F. Rankin W. R. Reynolds L. S. Reynolds J. G. Rosenherger J. D. Russell W. S. Saunders N. W. Thacker H. Y. Weatherly J. H. Wood Crinus, Cl arlfe, Hile, Pogue, Hall, Cartwright, Heplcr i i l lfirsl 1 laloon E claim to be the pride of the regiment - everybody else claims to be the best out- lit on the quadrangle, so with us it is a case of every man for himself, and let the Army catch the hindermost. We are all tall fellows ranging around six feet, plus or minus, and our greatest humiliation is to have to march in the wake of our next door neigh- bors, the little boys from C company. On reading our company roll one might easily mistake it for one of Sally Miles' lists of prominent V. P. I. athletes. i'Bus Hall, Gene l-lite, Bill Grinus and Wordy Clark were the out- standing varsity men this year and two of these four captained major sports. Bus was the scintil- lating leader of the baslceteers and Bill and Gene were the nucleus of our most successful football team since l92l. ln the past years we have never been without a captain of some sport, an enviable record. Our poor intramural showing may be traced to the fact that after we finish sup- plying V. P. l.'s teams with men, there aren't enough lelt for company sports. Outsiders say that we are rough on rats but we don't agree with this at allg in fact, if D company rats have things much easier they will forget that there is a rat system. We feel that D company, our company, is the best little outlit in the corps, with no exceptions. It is our personal belief that if, and when, better companies are formed, D company will need only a slight re-modeling to retain its leadership. Second Platoon f ZQJWHIXC-I N af Q? N. I-I. MANNAKEE W. I-I. ADKINS J. S. DAWSON Adjutant P. and T. Oyjlicer Supply Oyfcer A. W. MOORE Major The Second Battalion ' ROOPS halted by Xi River. Send the Engineers, runs the succinct message rushed back to division headquarters. Second regiment has outdistanced supplies. Send the Engineersf' goes another. Artillery fire has destroyed a mile of light railroad and two highway bridges. Send the Engineersf' is the text of a third. Or perhaps, if the situation is more drastic, the men fighting under the banner of the white castle on the scarlet held receive a plea similar to Need every available man for the defense. Send the Engineersli' And in every case the Engineers answer the cally not because it's the noble thing to do, nor because itls the romantic thing to do, but simply because that's what the Engineers are for. Call them what you like-shock troops, day laborers, muck rakers, but the Engineers are fully con- vinced that their's is the most important part in warfare. They build the roads, the bridges and the light railroads used, keep them in condition, direct traffic over them, and actually operate the railroads. f 301' I 'G f iw 2 fit f i Sponsor of f Blacksburg, Virginia 2 2 I ' . ' an ,. - +1 ,pw Miss MARY ROBESON .6 J: ' .' . WZ? 'v ' I , Q, . 'ri- -c ,M ...WWF-m' 1 D. I. KLOTZ J. M. PILCHER F. M. WILDER First Sgt. Co. F Sergeant lWClj0F First Sgt. Co. E L. S. BOSCHAIN F. H. RICHARDSON J. E. C-OOD First Sgl. Co. C Color Sergeant First Sgl. Co. I-I The Engineers are not those who shine in the front lines: they're the people in back, who, directed by ofhcers with sound technical training, enable the other branches of the service to carry out their individual missions. And when the infantry must hold a position, 1t's the Engineers who are consulted, about forti- hcations. l-lere at V.l3.I. the second battalion of the corps is devoted to lettered companies of men in train- ing for commissions in the corps of engineers. The battalion is composed of Companies E., F, G, and H, and, in general, is made up of men studying some branch ol' engineering. H The course given includes close order drill, combat principles, scouting and patrolling, map read- ing ancl sketch making, demolitions, roacls, light railroads, bridges, fortifications, and military history. A slight amount of practical work is included in the course, but most of the manual training come at Fort Humphries, Virginia, where the juniors go for a six week rest period at the close of their third year here. Miss NANCY HARRISON Sponsor Petersburg, Virginia ti ful, ' I Wig .ii iw ' O. C. GIBSON, JR. Cade! Captain Firsi Lieulenanis B. G. Belote R. E.. Fisher B. N. Bradshaw Second Lieuienants S. C. Hildebrand C. E.. Allison A. E. Sutton First Sergeant F. M. Wilder Supply Sergeant M. A. Tscliantre Sergeants I-I. H. Cox L. L. Snedden Company E ln: QB Q... .1 :51E r-?-5 :am ini!- E255 13 :::: 1,-. ,P EEE: ...,31:'q...En:3mg 5 I' 1'l 'FmV HE If In n C I lllll' H. R. Pollard C. l-l. Slielluorse E. L. Capps H. L. Kyle Corporals J. A. Lindsey H. C. Broyles D. Flynn W. Harvey J. H. Martin l-l. W. Howard J. M. Fore C. W. Baber --Tqgg.-1 'lll,l5.-E Privaies J. R. Cardwell C. T. R. Dabney S. T. Ellis H L. Galloway G. Giles, Jr. W. M. Hammerstrom R. E.. Huffman L. L. Lannae l-l. M. Lawson R. H. Lawson L. B. Lee P. R. Lindsay W. P. Miller MRS. O. C. GIBSON Sponsor Norton, Virginia B. L. lVlclVlalcin R. B. Myers D. L. O,Neill B. M. Priode W. A. Peters W. F. Proctor H. A. Salvant A. W. Stevens A. E.. Stump R. lVl. Stump W. W. Sweeney sl. E.. Taylor H. D. Temple P. Terretta W. E. Thompson S. B. West J. W. Webb Alexancler, Belole, Gibson, Allison, Suilon J'-1 f'iirst f laloon N the scholastic campaign of l932-33 let it be chronicled in the archives of subsequent liech history, with true Blacksburgian veracity, that good old Company continued to uphold the cherished company traditions of many years stand- ing. Holding fourth, or maybe fifth, in a military manner the extent of which has not aspired lo the coveted gold band since company carried off gold band lionors years ago fthe exact date of such having been lost in remote antiquityj. it is expedient to note that while the outht has suffered the despairing quadrangle blashphemy of such public vituperation as un-military, the boys have always managed to give a good account of them- selves upon every prescribed and unprescribed oc- casion. When it comes down to the inevitable final count EH company consistently turns up with unvitable representation in the roll-sticking ranl-is of military masters, squirrel hunters, rat tour troopers, clever personalities, athletics, roues and udillberry gentle- men. Under the ahle guidance of l-lollering Hoot, generalissimo. and his capable staff of cohorts and cronies, the company may be said to have attained the highest pinnacle of fame on fates fair temple which lies within the hearts of her faithful sons. Hence, said faithful sons may have cause to wince with chagrin as Uncle l-lootn and his cabinet grab their sheepskins and go on their last furlough. No doubt though, those remaining at the helm of the good ship company will till the shoes of Commander Hoot, regenerate the luminosity of a Nero's lustre and refill the 'tstationn of the self- styled Kingfish. Then if they can suppliment the high position of Barney, l-lilda's royal Hush, and Archie's ingurgitative progress, they should be able to pick up somewhere the agrarian instincts of Charlie and the carefree spirit of the remaining aides de camp who say Auf Weidersheim. Second Platoon 5 M. B. RING Cadet Captain First Lieutenants C. l... Tune R. L. Moore C. E. A. Morgan Second Lieutenants R. C. Woodson J. S. Kirk W. A. Ahern First Sergeant D. I. Klotz Supply Sergeant F. S. l-luclson Sergeants R. C. Beverly J. C. Price Company F 112' Q -1- Ll-l-I E'-:Er n nr ,- n I Ei 'f?FTEifT'i'l:Tn,. ua4,Q5t:5,eii::EQleEa2a ia?-Miami? R. W. Kraige M. W. Johnson E. E. McKesson W. G. Wells Corporals C. H. Crcliarcl C. M. Pritchard J. S. Chowning R. L. Heaclley C. l-l. l-linnant J. R. Cray J. W. Johnson Privates l... l'l. Aclerholt B. H. Adkins C. C. Ahalt l-l. B. Austin R. E. Bonwell M. A. Chambers O. M. Clark P. O. Cockey J. W. Compton R. Davis F. l-l. Edwards l... l... Eley P. P. Flournoy W. l-l. Harper E. l-l. Koons C. W. Lewis Miss MARY l-IALLOWAY Sponsor Clermont, Florida B. R. Lilly H. E. Mackey R. L. Matthews D. E. McGeorge W. T. Oakes W. M. Parks R. C. Powell T. B. Pugh J. A. S. Rohrer J. R. Simpson C. W. Smith O. Smith O. E. Stickley S. Tabet W. B. Tyler G. D. Vaughan R. S. R. Yates Woodson, Kirk, Ring, Moore, Tune First Platoon HE traditions of Company F are old and are still being adhered to religiously. Military discipline and a tight rat system have always been associated with our company and we believe in keeping these things in practice. In her history. F company has furnished many cadet officers of high rank to the corps. We attribute this to our believing in being military and yet we still keep a line spirit of comradeship between all of our men. Our crap meetings are an UF company in- stitution-a type of meeting in which the rats are taught many of the things which a young man should know-as well as many that he shouldnt We firmly believe that each first year cadet is a rat, and we bring them up in the proper fashion. 1 'lhe juniors in the company go to breakfast every morning, unlike their classmates in other com- panies. We do not extend to them the privilege of skipping on disagreeable mornings. The men in the other companies have nicknamed us the low company because of our short stature. Vife readily admit being short, but so was Napoleon. Fred Mills, one of our most admired men, died in the fall of 1930, leaving a vacancy. in the com- pany which has never been hlled. We will remem- ber him, as we do all our members-a long time. P company is best characterized by clear-cut personality, military discipline, congeniality in its men, and a good Urati' system. Second Platoon .i Wi aa: Qtr'-W Q w Q, f sig Jim' 5 f ug. 31? ,A K.. x ' fa. erratum, 1 f . rev. .fx ix ,gg sl XFX sl is NU . M 1.4. 2. ,, fa. of is 45 '-W9 N 2 is 5 X ,Q f f 9 9 4 'Z,.',,2t A. S. WRIGHT Cadet Captain First Lieutenants J. S. Jarvis W. L. Ourten N. M. Mann Second Lieutenants P. W. Rose G. B. Cummings E.. H. Farley First Sergeant L. S. Boscliian Supply Sergeant W. S. Walker Company G sag e: gi 51215, --- grit 1- assi?- -Egiel-135 2 a ld I 13315 l1 lllllliJlllll3'51i Sergeants E.. N. Hibbert W. R. Shelton L. A. Brown G. H. Blick R. W. Neale H. C. Epperly Corporats W. S. Cox W. S. Kusterer E.. C. Hagen R. P. Fulton N. W. Willis M. B. Fortune M. Bogese O. E. Hanes Privates L. I-I. Chattin H. E.. DeKay W. M. Dotson F. N. Fidati W. Freeman R. W. Garnett F. G. Gregory R. N. Hale B. G. Henderson Miss HELEN WRIGHT Sponsor Richmond, Virginia H. R. Henderson W. D. Kahn M. Perel J. W. Phillips G. C. Pyne C. S. Rubi H. G. Ruzza C. W. Sanders J. C. Sanders N. D. Sanders J. I... Swartz F. K. Sliirk G. M. Strauglian P. L. Swecker H. S. Wheary W. G. Wood Outlcn, Cummings, Illann, Wright, jarvis, Rose First Platoon 4 COMPANY is one of the smallest com- panies, in both stature and number, in the regiment but the spirit contained within our little outfit couldn't be excelled anywhere. Our history, dating back through the years, has not grown dim in our memories but the glamour it once contained has given way to the glamour of the new laurels which we are continually adding to our already long and imposing list. Few suc- ceed in downing us, none discourage us, and never has it been known for us to stay beaten. This feature, our continual giving of our ability and energy, has been even more permanently established this year through our intramural athletic achieve- ments. We pursue our duties with the true Tech- man spirit of i'We'i'e never defeated until the hnal whistle blows. We think we are most fortunate in having in Buddy Wright one of the most capable, efficient and competent company commanders on the quad- rangle. But we do not forget our ex-captains, for they too in their time demonstrated their abilities and proved themselves. Vlfe feel certain that whatever we are asked to do, no company can perform the dutyibetter than G company. To this end we are working with more determined efforts than ever before, to be sure that none approach the criteria to which we aspire, ahead of Ci company. Second Platoon gm if SWL ! L . I 0 ,D 52, 4 --J we B. L. WILLIAMS Cadet Capiain Firsi Lieuienants M. E. Rolainett J. G. Rizos J. Carr Second Lieuienanis M. S. Fulton F. E. Grayson V. A. Shurm First Sergeant J. E. Good Supply Sergeant R. W. Crozier Company H ' 1' gag 2:2 IF: ii':nnvfI-Euulliii Sergeanfs J. P. Gills R. S. Hudgins W. T. Rice F. V. Summers W. T. Tyler W. A. Woodward Corporals W. B. Wingneld C. l-l. Fuller J. Gilman J. C. Taylor F. F. Doerring W. C. Childress Privaies P. L. Bailey P. S. Blandford C. P. Cabell J. L. Campbell T. Carroll I-I. P. Cavendish W. A. Cowne W. l-l. Eames J. D. Elder L. T. Gatling Miss MARY ROGERS Sponsor Newport News, Virgin L. l-l. Garland J. B. Goodall C. S. Goodwin I-I. A. Hedly l-l. G. Jennings G. Masson W. F. Marcuson E.. L. Mohler C. l-l. McCloud R. G. Robertson l-l. A. Robinett S. Shumate A. P. Steele H. P. Wilson M. Wolff Carr, Rizos, Williams, Rolwinelle, Fullon Firsl Platoon OMPANY one of the older military organizations on the quadrangle, was looked upon a few short years ago by freshmen as being a veritable rat hades -only that terminology was not used. Things, however, are different now- we're a sociable bunch, and, we believe, the only company on the quadrangle which has interclass meetings and smokers. We all love a good time but our barracks is located at a point which sometimes becomes incon- venient for revelry. The military department seems to feel that the company is made up entirely of ruffiansg however, close analysis reveals that all dis- turbances can be traced to a small group of about 50 men, with several early morning songsters among the most prominent. It is probable that organizations exist in the world which have a greater general love of military and drill than does H company. In fact, our only claim to being military is the somewhat obvious one that we all wear uniforms. Cur senior ofhcers are lenient, Cod bless them! unless advantage is taken of their generosity. In return the under classmen give their best when it's wanted most. Sometimes, of course, the best is not enough, and the commandant's secretary has a little more work to do and the third floor goes and buys a can of shoe polish. But nobody minds-the polish lasts for months. Qui' spirit of co-operation, although not demon- strating itself in any wild outburst of affections, has made the company this year become known to its friends as Bonnie Williams' Happy Family',- and what more could one want? Second Platoon Q fl 551' -W Wee: lilil ,W i Q-2 s I, K ill ex I-I. I-I. GARY W. D. GARWOOD I-I. N. DYER Adjutant P. and T. Ojicer Supply Officer A. C. BALLARD Major The Third Battalion l-IE coast of the United States is lined with impregnable concrete defenses housing monster cannon, and all these bulwarks are manned by members Of the C-A-Cl Llke the UHVYS Sta-TS, tl'1CSC men can hit the left eye of a Hy at fifteen or twenty milCS, and Carl CHSPOSC Of enemy Ships far Out and de' grees below the horizon. These game gentlemen of the C,A,C, are always ready to give enemy flyers a warm reception with their anti-aircraft Weapons, including machine gUY1S and anti-aircraft artillery. Elaborate listening apparatus, by means of which the approach of a plane may be detected while the invader is miles away, is provided for their use at all defense positions. The Tech C.A.C. unit, organized at the third battalion, consists of a battalion, staff and six batteries, l, K, l.., M, N, and O. Of these, batteries l, K, l.., and lVl, first known as companies, were organized in 1927, and N and O came into being in the fall of l93l. ln this connection it is interesting to note that Miss SARAH CLENDENIN Sponsor Bluefield, West Virginia C. T. SNELLINGS M. D. Locxwooo J. W. MORRISON J. B. MAYNARD, JR. First Sgt. Battery K FirstSgt. Battery M First Sgt. Battery N Color Sergeant W. W. STROUD W. B. PoRTr5RFn21.D W. I-I. JEFFRESS First Sgt. Battery L Sergeant-Major First Sgt. Battery O there is no ,I battery here, and that nowhere in the entire U. S. Army will there be found a company designated by this letter. A desertion by a certain Company -I during one of the earlier wars of the country is said to account for this. Beautiful Fortress Monroe provides training for Tech's C.A.C. juniors: there they try out for them- selves all the many technical points learned in school. During the six weeks the Techmen, along with men from other R.O.'l .C. schools and colleges, hre the big guns, the anti-aircraft artillery and the machine guns, listen to lectures, and while away their spare time by throwing each other into the moat around the old fortress. t As might be expected, the completion of a course in C.A.C. here and a summer at Fortress Monroe makes a man a splendid mathematician, on easy terms with logarithms, and able to recognize natural functions at fifty yards with the freedom of old acquaintanceship. MRS. W. B. PORTERFIELD Sponsor . Glade Springs, Virginia X-.1 '!J '-4 il 'tae-'S L f.2Q:r,1- .- .Si-:JlgfSfQ1 'QSFGT , -. A, O. G. HARRIS Cadet Captain First Lieutenanis P. H. Cross T. M. Jackson P. K. Wolfe Second Lieutenants J. P. Fitzgerald P. S. Trible L. D. McBurney First Sergeant D. T. Martin Supply Sergeant W. H. Lyne Sergeants S. E. Sutherland Battery I S Q J. H. Saunders R. J. L. Yorke J. W. Boswell J. B. Cunningham A. P-3 crm Corporals Z LT 5. ng,-iran-3 V. Beamon . . S. Francis . W. Landford . Ml NZ N XA., T. Armistead J. W. Bates J. K. Beazley J. Bridges Catlin Cortes W. Drewry H. Epes M. Fisher H. Floyd J. Strobel K. B. Robinson J. R. Murray J. Vodar B. F. Saunders Privates F. R. Anderson N. Andrews F1 W. D. Garvin R. D. Gowin S. Y. Harding J. A. Heisler T. T. Herring R. B. Hicks R. W. Holberton R. N. Jefferson T. T. Jeffries MRS. SYDOR HARRIS Sponsor Glen Allen, Virginia F. E. Jones R.-P. Kidd G. F. Lenz D. J. Levy E. D. McCulloch R. B. Mitchell C. I. Nlothershead P. Myers F. C. Nisbeth R. H. Rawlings C. A. Reid W. E. Richardson R. K. Slaughter G. B. Smith D. R. Smoak P. N. Stoneman C. C. Townes B. Wood J. D. Wood GC SOTI I if , Cross, Fitzgerald, Harris, Wolfe, Trible, McBu1'ney First Platoon ATTERY characteristic of good fellows and a gentlemanly fellowship. and distin- guished by men who have been a part of it, was organized in 1927, as a member of the Coast Artil- lery Batallion. Its first cadet captain was E. W. Hutchinson, succeeded by S. C. Anderson. In the class of l930, Carlyle Wade was its captain. followed by R. Kenly Souder in the class of I93I and Bill Carr in the class of l932. The cele- brated Bird Hooper was a member of Battery UI in his underclassman days. 'there are men in the class of l933 who have added color to a colorful history, who are dis- tinguished on the campus, and who are honored to be officers of the battery. Gray Harris is worthily added to the list of captains. Path Cross, the engineering scribe, and Tam Jael-:son are pop- ular in the battery and on the campus. Silci Wolfe is six feet, three inches of old Kentuclcy's good nature, Red Fitzgerald has acquired a tech- nical manner after living with us for three years. And there's Paul Trible, the business genius from the farm. Our smiling lieutenant, Mac, is well remembered. Men who are and have been members of Battery I are proud of its history and are eager for it to continue to be a celebrity on the campus, where traditions live and men are gentlemen. We still believe that military is the thing. Ask our rats which company rates the most at V. P. I.-and when they say I, you know that the Vs have it. Second Platoon Wise le? 5' is iii! X G. C. REUFF Cadei Captain First Lieutenanis A. A. Davis J. S. Hawkins D. C. Kennedy Second Lieufenanis C. M. Jennings J. W. Ridout S. D. Draper First Sergeant C. T. Snellings Supply Sergeant G. A. Wood Sergeanfs D. C. Gillette W. L. Thomas Battery K J. C. Gibbs J. E. Ware Cs. I. Earnest Corporals W. E. Manning R. F. Taylor R. M. Sneclclen l... K. Linsay J. M. Scott W. H. Bowen R. C. Nowell Privates R. R. Bailey J. V. H. Barker W. L.. Barnes L. S. Bell C. G. Burch J. N. Cargill H. H. Cbelf J. M. Cleland J. W. Cooke H. H. Collier A. N. Crane J. T. Deal L. H. Dewey J. D. Ellen J. W. Ewing R. W. Fausel J. S. Ferguson R. B. Fisher MRS. G. A. REUFF Sponsor Mclieesport, Penn. J. H. Garwoocl W. H. Howard A. A. Huclnall J. E. Kulm J. Lepschitz J. W. Loughriclge R. A. Moore F. B. Moore E. A. Pais W. H. Payne S. S. Robinson E.. V. Russell E.. E. Shanklin B. T. Smythe A. H. Stephenson W. D. Syclnor F. E. Watkins D. W. Wilkinson A. A. Wilson Davis, Rizloul, Kennedy, Rauf, jenn ings, Hawkins First Platoon F'I'E.R hovering for three years near the top, l932 saw K battery reach the pinnacle of perfection, and the achievement of her ambi- tion-to win the gold band. We are naturally proud of our military standing in the regiment, and we hope to retain it. And lines. on parades, we find, exist only when the battery is putting out, as K does habitually. This year we claim as captain, that pre-eminent. priceless, and unpretentious prevaricator, our own G. C. Reuff. A. A. Si Davis is another cher- ished possession. As editor of The Skipper, and as a dependable officer, he has gained the heartiest respect and admiration. Sexton Hawkins, our good- natured 'ilVloonbeams, enjoys distinction as man- ager of varsity track. Dave Kennedy, conscien- tious and hard working, captains and manages the varsity tennis team. Mercer Jennings graduates this year with honors. We grieve the loss of Walker C. Cottrell, our inimitable fount of wit, who was unable to return after Christmas, due to injuries received in an accident. Peanut Rid- out, modestly unassuming, makes no vulgar bid for lame. Our prime senior officer is Duane Draper. His dazzling pulchritude won him to appellation of Miss 'K' Battery in the 1929 Rat Parade, but he promptly displayed his masculinity by becoming a star wrestling pupil of Coach Herring. We have our quota of honor men, numbering eleven in all. ln the future We mean to maintain our reputation as the neatest, best drilled unit, and as the driest fsee The Virginia Tech pollj battery on the quadrangle. Second Plaioon 1 f X f '1 l g . l i J. R. RICHARDSON Cade! Capiain First Lieulenanls R. N. Davie H. G. Ellis W. E. DeBrick Second Lieuienants S. H. Shrum I. Holland B. P. Ripley First Sergeant W. W. Stroud Supply Sergeant J. W. Berry Battery L Serge an is E. A. Smith J. H. Semones R. F. Whitaker W. A. Cox B. Pickup H. B. Adams Corporais R. L. Brooks A. H. Pully W. S. Argalorite G. M. Robeson R. W. Epling J. E.. Ottoway P. H. Barker H. B. Eller Privates T. A. Allison C. W. Bradshaw l... M. Copenhaver F. A. Chirieleison J. M. Crafton A. D. DeShazo J. l... Dilworth Al. W. Edmondson PUWOFWFTV' PUPFUZFUF 000-11712 O CD '-1 gg O v--1 gdE12 15 2 5 Q-Z' 0 2' SU D Qi in .TEL as Miss RUBY JENNINGS Sponsor Chinchport, Virgin R. T. Hall T. T. lanney J. M. ,lohns S. G. Jones J. E. Kelsey S. W. Lee E. E.. lVlcBurney H. Powell R. S. Plummer F. O. Reese W. C. Roberson B. D. Spangler M. G. Stroud J. H. Taylor B. M. Thomas W. L. Turner T. L. Tyler A. B. Urquhart J. B. Woodward Davie, Ellis, Ripley, Richardson, Holland, Shrum .gmaw . ifs J 's,..f, '. -A1-. Qp.,' ' - V .-1 ,.b-'rr V'-1. l ...Q ,fi f1es',.::t-. 4-..' 41-'23--us'J'I', .ir '12.'t.' . U., 1.T fG'3'7f1'. First Platoon N studying the history of L battery we look back to l927 when the Foreign Legion was formed from regimental outcasts and immedi- ately came into prominence by winning a gold band rating its first year. During this memorable year a strong company spirit developed, which has been increasing steadily. Today, company and corps spirit is no where stronger in the regiment than in UL battery. We assumed in l928 a high place in athletics, furnishing more outstanding athletes to the Gob- blern teams than any other military group on the campus. The following four years saw L bat- tery contributing just as liberally to V. P. I. athletic teams. Dolly', Brown, Maggie Stark and Col- by Graves, Southern Conference wrestling cahmpion for two years, were L battery men and captains of football, boxing and wrestling respectively dur- ing l93l-32. 'lvhe Foreign Legion has also played an im- portant part in the corps life in furnishing leaders in the various activities. We are still well equipped to supply more good men when they are needed. Since its organization, the battery has always sent practically its full enrollment with the corps on all of its trips. This fact is a natural mani- festation of our strong corps spirit. 'l he building which houses L battery was once the Science Hall and it seems that its academic in- fluence, lingering in the hallways and ex-class rooms long after the pedagogues have departed, has be- come an integral part of the battery's life. We are, of course, unable to divine whether or not the in- Huence of Barracks Number Seven's past is strong enough to be more than a matter for romantic speculation, but, at any rate, L battery has al- ways been endowed with a large and increasing number of what the vulgar refer to as Hscribesf, Lven our athletes make honors! 1 Second Platoon 'B' I V rlf to U l ' l I C. H. HUMBERT Cartel Captain First Lieutenants V. S. Deitriclc W. A. Valentine H. E. Frentress Second Lieutenants J. A. Mundy J. F. Eason C. E. Burnette First Sergeant M. D. Lockwood Supply Sergeant R. L. Waring Sergeants H. S. Shannon J. H. Nininger Battery M C. H. Cottle S. L. Butler G. R. Prince T. B. Spiller Corporals J. A. Jones F. G. Raese J. H. Copenhaver W. D. Holsclaw W. A. Mudd J. K. Rainier E. K. Barlette Privates R. D. Anthony R. L. Ayers B. C. Bass L. E. Barrin J. Booth E. K. Bowman E. C. Brandon W. L. Britts E. N. Brooks J. S. Burrows J. A. Carpenter H. L. Cobbs M. V. Craft R. N. Darden J. H. Duze W. Cureter W. R. Hoblitzell F. M. Holland J. C. Huffman W. M. Johnson B. C. Jones J. G. Knowlton F. B. Lanham J. B. McKay Mas. F. U. HUMBERT Sponsor Clifton Forge, Virgin A. A. Maier J. B. 0'Brien R. H. Oliver A. Cm. Orphanidys B. Peters H. Pollard R. B. Porter E. D. Proudman J. W. Riddle F. D. Rollins C. J. Siegrist G. P. Todd J. B. Van Dyck F. Venturini H. E. Waldrop N. R. Waldrop S. A. Wenk C. D. White S. C. Worrell alentine, Deitriclf, Humbert, Burnette, Eason, Mundy , 4 V X s. , I . . Q . . .,.,,.s'.. -f ..w,, . . ' 1... , v , . 'Q' - . . A. K - First Platoon IVE la Buttery l'M .' This grand old unit made its debut in l927. and since that epochal year it has gathered into its folds many a green freshman, and turned out scribes, athletes, military geniuses and men who have made history for Tech. In l928 Battery won the competitive drill medal as the best drilled company, and three years later won the regimental baseball championship, and in l933 won the intramural track meet-but why mention these trivial accomplishments! The memorable walls of Barracks Number 7. our happy home, still shelters outstanding athletes. Among our most prominent are Bill Porterfield, who will captain varsity football in l933, and Duncan Holsclaw, that versatile little triple-threat quarterback. The battery makes no vain claims in the way of being a crack military unit, nor does it harbor the type of eager military aspirants found in other com- panies. But when it is for the good of Tech, you can bet that battery will be putting outf' Qui' bull sessions have become traditions, and we believe that it should be included in the Regulations Book that battery bull sessions are entirely necessary in bringing up a young man in the proper V. P. l. manner. Few companies can point out as fine a staff of otlicers as we have in Captain Calm l-liumbert and his loyal flunkies. Call them social lions, rack- ers, gamblers, scribes or what you will, but, per- sonally, we donlt think that there is a better staff on the quadrangle. M battery brings them up lo be the good fellows they are. Second Platoon sf'- ' meal! 4 NL aa: -.' 'U .. gown .i .1 . S'E'4-f. ' . :ff-B W. S. MOFFETT, JR. Cade! Captain First Lieuienanls R. A. Pillow W. S. Field lVl. A. Johnson Second Lieuienanis R. P. Hankins W. K. Johnson L. T. Kelly First Sergeant J. W. Morrison Supply Sergeant V. D. Moore Battery N J we d?Q! Sergeanis A. lVl. Pruitt W. l... Russell H. B. Pack G. R. Palmer R. Vanderbrook J. N. Jackson, Jr. Corporals R. W. Ford K. L. Kibler lVl. Reid H. T. Conklin T. E. Campbell W. D. Shelton I... Bass C. E. Anderson 2- N XA, Privates W. E.. Allen J. E. Bennett J. Block R. S. Brodie J. K. Campbell W. Crabbs R. V. Creasy I. H. Cohen T. E.. Crowley E. G. Davis R. R. Greenwood C. E. Grubb P. W. Harris N. W. Harrison R. C. Henley J. E. l-lillsman C. C. l-louff l-l. V. Humphries D l lVl1ss CONNIE QUARLES Sponsor Staunton, Virginia W. A. Jamison J. l... Jalfery W. E. Knewstep C. C. Mast R. G. Melick D. H. Mims R. H. Moore B. E.. Pritchard C. O. Riker L. H. Ripley H. E. Robertson C. S. Revell J. Shames J. l. Spitler R. W. Sternberg J. S. Stutts C. Turner D. . Webster O CDZEL-Q . Wood E.. . B. Wright Pillow, Kelly, johnson, Mofeli, Field, Hanlgins -f. ., , I 1 6 Q - --.xlxn .- 1- !?,,lgc ,I - ,a f . -- 4 , ., ' - 'v.Jr,.-gf. ,,,.. i.l'1l Q ,g,g5-View qi' hi- , '-3 ' 'ff',, ' -95' -1531. ,,-fjgfe-rf',g:l'l ' T- ian '-5 ., ' , , - -1'..'i'i'At4 sr: A '-Y, L... -01.1 A. f . fgiilxh -1 fj'f1u.'H.!1 .xp First Platoon N BAT'reRv has El very Simi-i iiisioiy, but we think an outstanding one. Its exploits began in the fall of l93l when volunteers formed the unit under the leadership of Captain T. S. Russell. liven though a new company our guns have been heard over the entire campus. To the average cadet, N signifies a peculiar foreign brand of men submerged in the wilderness ofa lost batallion. But we are proud of our brand. If company achievements do mean anything, we have only to cough modestly and hint about our brilliant intramural records, and mention our unit's tal-:ing second place in close order drill in the Third Batallion before we were a year old. We could tell you of our first captain who led his class in academics, and of other men who have distinguished themselves in corps activities, particularly our pres- ent captain and corps president, Bill Moffett. We lay no claim to perfection, mind you, but we do believe that one must go a long way before finding a group of men with more spirit, fellowship, and indifference to life's small adversities than ours. Remember, spirit and fellowship lead to perfection. Give us time!! Vlfe are proud of N battery, its men, its records, and we like the way its spirit gets into the hearts and souls of all who live in it. What mem- ories conjure up at the word, UN battery, in the years before us. Visions will come of the fighting men-keen and intelligent. Individuals will always stand out and congenial groups will still be formed as they have today. So put your little sunbeam on the train, instruct him in the art of obeying the orders, and send him to us for four happy years at Tech. Second Platoon l 691 be aa! f W. H. BEAL Cadel Captain Firsl Lieuienanis S. D. McElroy O. Easley T. R. Cox Second Lieuienants J. R. Perrow G. E.W.Kuykenda11 B. S. Katz First Sergeant W. H. Jeffress Supply Sergeanl H. L. Pippin Battery 0 Sergeanls Privaies F. B. Shumate W- G- Abbott R, Q, Tate C. C. Adkins E, A1li50n BCDIICU A- V- D631 W. Blaikloclc J- W- Scholl Z. I. Choate A- F- Jackson R. H. Copelancl G. A. Costen Coffwfffls W. H. Craft E. B. 0'Conner W. P. Dunbrack F. L. Kilmartin R. F. Epperson W. B. Grizzarcl T. Ewell W. H. Mehring C. C. Gathwright Cx. W. Harding S. F. Hall C. P. F. Shefiield R. M. Hamilton D. Thompson H. C. Jackson T. B. Hutcheson S. F. Jenkins MRS. ELIZABETH BEAL Sponsor Washington, D. C C. H. Jennings R. E. Jones H. H. Knight W. C. Knight M. W. Mason W. H. Miller E.. L. Munday H. E. Munclen F. A. Narcl D. G. Rivers F. I... Sanders T. C. Slaughter H. A. Spruill I... A. Starling A. Tessman E.. I. Vanclerslice Cm. E.. Wearn J. N. Wilhoit McElroy, Cox, Beal, Easley, Katz, Perron: first Platoon A'l I'1iRY otherwise known as zero and usingleof' like UN battery, was formed in the tall of I93l. It was literally constructed of picked men from L and M batteries and incoming freshmen, and it took up its quarters in the middle of Barracks No. 7. From the start. Battery under the excellent leadership of Charlie Chrisman and his Senior ofhcers. as- sumed a place among the best companies on the quadrangle and showed up well in its formations throughout the year. Early in the fall of 1931 the battery staged the Hrst company smoker held at V. P. I. 'lhe fall of 1932 found Battery O starting its second year with most of the old men back, and sixteen very gross Mratsf' GH battery presents each June, through the Commandant, a silver cup to its best drilled squad to stimulate interest in infantry drill. You will re- member liow a Usingleon rat won the medal as best drilled private in tlze regiment last year. You can always depend on the battery to be near the top-just look at our academic scribes, notice our transit laid company fronts, feel the biceps of our atlletes, and notice how we strut at social functions. Single us out by the suave non- chalance which always marks fsome ofj our cadets wherever they are seen. At present, we are just rolling up a little more history for some unlucky devil to write about next year. 0 battery may be alphabetically the last company in the regiment, but in the hearts of its men it stands ace-high. And in closing, the author of this company history is proud of his Horiginalityn in not designating O battery somewhere in this as the Pride of the Regiment -but you know damn well he means it! ggi Second Platoon 6? M, say E ! i Athletics Tech Athletics-A Resume INCE 1892, when the hrst team to represent V. P. I. in an intercollegiate athletic contest trotted out on the lield, athletics have occupied a major place at V. P. I. The colorful athletic history of the past forty-one years is resplendent with the achievements of great Tech teams who have worn the orange and maroon in memorable contests that have brought fame to themselves and to their alma mater. The greatest athlete of all the sons of V. P. I., old grads tell us, and we cannot dispute them, is Hunter Carpenter. Carpenters feats on the gridiron have become almost legendary, and he is recog- nized as one of the greatest backs that ever trod the gridirons of Dixie and the nation. His name heads a galaxy of stars of former days that, to mention only a handful, includes I-loss Lewis, Rube Stiles, Hank Crisp, Monk Younger, Tex Tilson, Puss Redd, and Frank Peake, of football fame: Nermey Bond. Buddy Dear, Boots Williams, and Monk Mattox, of baseball note, Joe Brit- tingham, Leath Penn, Armstrong Chinn. Harry Culbreth, and Dan Montague, track luminaries, George Parish, Bill Wharton. George Cocke, and Dusty Rhodes, basketball stars. V. P. I.'s athletic glory. however, is not all in the past. Present day teams are not resting on past laurels but are winning recognition of their own, and present day athletes are rising to challenge and surpass the records of former stars. During the four undergraduate years of the class of '33 at V. P. I., we have seen two State champion football teams, a State champion basketball team, a Southern Conference champion baseball team, and individual stars in all sports that rank with the best V. P. l. has produced. From our own class we have contributed to the list of all-time stars outstanding men in four sports. Bill Grinus, all-state tackle and choice of many for all-southern honors: Gene Hite and AI Sea- man, all-state linemeng Bus Hall, all-southern basketball forwardg George Allison, a Southern Confer- ence wrestling champion: and Bill Turner, record holder in three track events and recognized already by many as the greatest track artist V. P. I. has ever had- these men by their sterling performances have emblazoned their names in capital letters on the scroll of Tech athletic heroes. Other men who likewise have hallowed themselves niches in V. P. I.'s sport hall of fame during the past four years include 4'Bird Hooper, all-time quarterback, Reggie Mapp, baseball pitcher extraordinaryg Colby Graves, peer of Tech wrestlers: Maggie Stark, all-time tackle and heavyweight boxer, and Jim Swart, track weight star and record holder in the shot-put. These men we knew, and we shared in their accomplish- ments. They will not be forgotten. 1 V. P. I. is justly proud of her sons who have played the game and won, but she cherishes even more dearly that fine spirit that has grown with her athletics until it has become traditional of V. P. I. teams. Tech Spirit cannot be defined. It is an intangible quality which pervades the team, urging each individual to play the game and play it squarely and give his best when the going is toughest, and the student body, exhorting it to stand behind the team to the last man to the final play. It is nowhere so fittingly expressed as in the words of Tech Triumph - Win or lose, we'll greet you with a glad returning. You're the pride of V. P. I. Athletic Council A C. P. Miles Dr. E. Williams I. B. jones Dr. C. M. Newman Dr. L. Olsliaugflnessy Faculty Members L44 B. Palmer W. B. Porterfcld O. L. Day PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Student Members H. B. Redd, Coach VARSITY FOOTBALL Ng L V.P First Team l'loss Lewis. . . an Sally Miles. . . . Maggie Stark. . . . Rube Stiles. . . . l-loss l-loclgson. Bill Grinus. . . . Monk Younger. . . Bird Hooper. . . Hunter Carpenter. . . Frank Peake ...... Bubbles', l-loclgson. I. All-Time Football Team ....L..E. .. ....I...T. .. ....I...G. .. ....R.G... T ....R.E. .. ....Q.B... R. I-I. B. .. L. I-I. B. .. F.B. .. Second Team . . . Al Seaman . . . Pete', Wilson . . . KateH Abbott . . filo Moran . . Gene l'lite .. . . Tex 'l'1lson . . . Joe Luttrell Rip Wallace . . . . Jim Nutter . . Nig lngles . . Pasco,' Gettle All-State Football Team, 1932 First Team Halligan 6: M.J Grinus QV.P.I.J . . . . l'lite fV.P.I.J . .. Reiss CVa.J ...... Bolen Bc LJ . .. .... LE... ....L.T... . Second Team .Mclntire fV.P.I.D ... . . .Poss fVa.j I.. C.. .. ....Murphy CV.P.I.D Stewart 6: .... .... R . T. . . . . Seaman CV.P.I.J .... Smith CV.M.I.J . .. Mills CV.P.I.j ...... .... Sawyers 6: LJ . Johnson fVa.D .... ....R.E... ....Q.B... L.l-l.B... .. ....F.B... R.I-LB... .Porterfield CV.P.I.J Tompkins fVa.D . .Kaylor fV.M.l.D Perlowslci CRicl'1.D .Holselaw CV.P.I.J .Palase 6: ..Cl1altain fRiclx.j Smith CV.P.I.J SEASON RECORD FOURTH ROW-Tyler, Crolh, Dillon, Simmons, Bells, Copcnhavcr, Neale, Kasun, Yorlfe, anrl fcnnings THIRD ROW-English, Spruill, Cunningham, Bolniclf, Casey, Thomas, Ochs, Hoblilzcll, H. W. Howard, Wolfe, Thoma, and Iwacldox SECOND ROW-Bauman, Hall, F. A. Howard, Holsclarv, Porlcrheld, Hilc, Crinus, Seaman, llflaclniire, lwills, lwurphy, and Iworgan FIRST ROW-Hocnslinc, Palmer, Hulchcsan, Smith, Pais, and Olldlvdy STATE CHAMPIONS Varsity Football A W. GRINUS, JR. ..... ................. . I-I. W. MADDOX, JR. . . . I-I. B. REDD ........ W. L. YOUNGER .... S. D. TILSON ...... GOB B LER TEAM V.P.l. ...... 32 Roanoke College ...... Tgayn V.P.l. ...... 7 Georgia ............ Tennessee V.P.l. ...... 23 Maryland ........... Auburn I, V.P.I. ...... 7 William ancl Mary .... La. State . V.P.l. ...... 7 Kentucky ........... V' P' I-' - V.P.l. ..... El32 Washington and Lee Rllangergitte V.P.l. ...... 6 Alabama ........... Tillage U V.P.l. ...... I3 Virginia .... Alabama D V.P.l. ...... 26 V. M. l. . .. Duke ... .....CapIain . . . . ...Manager ....Head Coach . . . .Assistant Coach ......Line Coach SOUTHERN CONFERENCE STANDING I First Nine Teamsj Won Lost Tied 7 0 I 6 0 I 4 0 0 6 I O 4 I 2 3 I I 5 Z I 5 2 0 4 Z O Peci. I.000 I.000 I.00O .857 .800 .750 .7I4 .7I 4 .667 NY v, 1 Crinus Roanoke: Casey Races 95 Yards For a Touchdown Maddox Varsity Football TATE Champions, one of the leading teams in the South, the 1932 Cobbler grid machine iinished the season with the most imposing record a V.P.l. football eleven has made in over a decade. Eight games won and one lost is the laconic summary-not since l905, when the Gobblers were crowned Champions of the South, has a Tech team enjoyed so successful a season. The fame of our great team rests not merely, however, upon the victories they won-sensational and impressive though they were-but upon that amazing fighting spirit, characterized by grit and determina- tion, displayed by the whole team. Outweighed in many games, matched in playing skill in several, and outscored in one, the Gobblers were never outfought. The will to win, the heart to dare, and the nerve to do were always present. When the playing of the Polytechmen is analyzed, it is evident that teamwork, co-ordination, and spirit are the foundations upon which the Gobblers built their successful season. A fast, hard-charging line in front of a speedy backfield that ran, blocked, and plunged with dynamic force formed a single unit which rose to brilliant heights Saturday after Saturday, flashing like an orange meteor over Southern grid- irons and leaving in its wake surprised and dazed opponents--the South's best in their number. An inestimable amount of the credit for the success of the season is due to the untiring efforts of V. P. lfs alumni coaching staff, who literally ate, slept, and lived football for three months so that their boys might have the benefit of the best of their time, experience and wisdom. Under the inspira- tional direction and guidance of Coaches Redd, Younger, and Tilson-themselves star players of great V.P.l. elevens of former days-younger players learned and developed, veteran players became steadier, and the entire team played with but the idea of giving their best for their counsellors and trainers. Mclniire Georgia: Holsclaw Slarls Around Bulldog Left End Halsclalv 3 'r'1iT '-.,i'f - i ff ' .ia Ti? Z '1 ' - r ' A - t . . . F . 1 .i Exa- ii i E-' 'Y-is '41-5,1 KA' lkyt. f Vai? T553 1-' fy if i'A-.N -.fff - A A 2 .. ...S21,1f1 ea . t1:5ixk+.zZL r:r?:.,, . . , , , . - .gf :Ja-.i'1vs'z' hfills Georgia: Ray 1l4ills hlalfes 5 Yards and Firsl Down Hoensline V. P. I. 32-Roanoke College 7 Showing a wealth of reserve strength, a score or more of Gobblers cavorted about Miles Stadium to submerge Roanoke College under an avalanche of touchdowns in the opening game of the season. Morgan won his spurs as varsity quarterback by his heady generalship and brilliant playing, and led the attack with two touchdowns. Mills, Casey, and Robison contributed the other touchdowns. Casey furnished the most thrilling play of the day when, just before the end of the hrst quarter, he received a kickoff on his seven-yard line and, aided by superb blocking, sped ninety-three yards down the sideline for a touchdown. V. P. I. 7-Georgia 6 ln a startling upset that attracted the attention of the whole South, the Gobblers defeated the Uni- versity of Georgia Bulldogs 7 to 6 in Athens, Georgia, the following Saturday. The score does not in- dicate the supremacy of the Techmen, who outplayed the Georgians in every department of the game, bewildering them with a versatile attack and holding them powerless with an impregnable defense. The Gobblers assumed the offense shortly after the opening whistle, when Porterfield broke through and blocked the first Georgia punt. Al Casey began the drive that resulted in a touchdown with a 33-yard return of a punt to Georgia's 37-yard stripe. Two line plays netted three yards, and then Casey took a short pass from Mills on the run and reached the four-yard line. Three bucks gained three yards, and Casey plunged over guard for the touchdown on the last attempt. l-lite converted the extra point for what proved to be the margin of victory. After scoring, the Gobblers settled clown to a defensive game, featured by Casey's sensational kicking, and repulsed everything the Georgians tried until the dying moments of the game when the Bulldogs finally scored after an eighty-five yard march down the held. Grinus preserved the Tech lead by knocking down the try for point. Twenty V.P.l. players took part in this game and every man played well. The performances of Captain Grinus, l-lite, and Casey stamped them as among the South's best. Thomas i Maryland: Tech Gains as Mills Breaks Through Boiriiclf Za'-. 'if' Q. f , . JD! 1 N.: M - uszffe I T IE, if Porlerfielal Maryland: Negri and Smith Make a Touchdown Robison V. P. I. 23-Maryland 0 Loosing the full force of their attack against Maryland the following week, the Gobblers crushed the Terrapins Z3 to 0 before a homecoming crowd at College Park and the V.P.l. Senior class, which at- tended in a body. Speedy Cobbler backs ran wild behind the powerful Grange and Maroon line which opened wide gaps in the Maryland defense. Mills, l-lolsclaw, and Smith crashed over for touchclownsg Mills and Morgan converted the extra pointsg and Seaman blocked a kick behind the Maryland goal for a safety to run up Z3 points and end-Marylanclls domination of Virginia teams. The Old Line backs could do nothing against the Tech forward wall. Ray Mills led the Gobbler's attack, but l-lolsclaw, Casey, Smith and Morgan contributed many long gains. Casey furnished the thrill of the game with a sparkling return of a punt. l-le eluded several would-be tacklers by running towards his own goal and then raced up the sidelines to plant the pigskini in Maryland territory for a thirty-five yard gain. V. P. I. 7 -...VVil1iam and Mary 0 One of the bitterest struggles of the year came to a sudden climax when Al Seaman took a beautiful forty-yard pass from Ray Mills in full stride on the 25-yard line and raced across the goal line un- touched to give V.P.I. the only touchdown scored in the William and Mary game in Richmond, October l5, which was witnessed by a capacity crowd of l7,000, including the corps of cadets. The touchdown came early in the third quarter after the Indians had successfully stopped V.P.l.'s famed running attack. Both teams fought hard, and the C1obbler's superiority, while apparent throughout the game, was not great. Ray Mills and Duncan l-lolsclaw, Haming sophomore backs, stood out in the Cobbler offense. Captain Bill Grinus, A1 Seaman, and Bill Porterlielcl were mainstays in the line. Happy l-lalligan, All-State end, was the outstanding performer for William and Mar both on the offense and defense. Murphy W. Gs M.: Seaman llflisses Mills' Pass by Inches Palmer 1. .jffvirjga 33,-f, 5 J--,Q 'imlzvlt --,.+. ' ' Qitefjgl QQCQF-gil? Jfgggf. ,Ai R, ,xi 5:1.:'7f 3-ata? -gf-iw .Pvt .913 ,.v :I at 3 X A . -' . my .. . -4 1'1'fg,,f,5', 2154. .' we -.Q ii .- ,V , ., ,. ., ,, , e. , ., ya -. App- ,1,,,g,. ' , u , e 1. A if ' -1 31131 v-in f-ge, ' mir.: 4 '.'Q35.xJ,2'i'! . I' . . Ur- ., r - e, . ,-M' uf, - ' f a ,.- iw f1.. -.1.2'fif, , -' , , . -.-.igiftflf fa 1 .ff-ite-+62 '. 1 ' Hall KCllftlCffyS llflorgan Evnrfvs Wilclcals For 56- Yard Cain Morgan V. P. I. 7-Kentucky 0 Rising to the very pinnacle of their success, the Cobbler's toppled the highly rated University of Kentucky Wildcats from the top of the Southern Conference with a spectacular 7 to O victory before ll,000 frenzied fans in Miles Stadium the following Saturday. Both elevens played sensational ball to maintain their undefeated standing. but it was the lion-hearted, outweighted Tech line that outcharged and outfought their opponents, repulsed their drives, and finally opened a hole on the left side of the Kentucky line through which Duncan Holclaw ploughed for the touchdown that meant victory. l-lite booted a per- fect placement for the extra point. I-lolsclaw's four-yard plunge climaxed an 85-yard drive, which was featured by a 56-yard return of a punt by Charlie Morgan and a I9-yard pass from Mills to Seaman which placed the ball in scoring position. Kentucky threatened at the beginning of the game when Morgan was smothered on the 24-yard line on the fourth down after fumbling a pass from center. Kentucky made one first clown, and then the Cobbler defense tightened to take the ball on the four-yard line on downs. The line continued to play sterling ball throughout the game, holding Kentucky's famed backs, Kercheval and Johnson in check. I-lite, Porterheld, Negri, and Seaman stood out in the defense, while I-lolsclaw, Mills, and Morgan led the attack. V. P. I. 32-Washington and Lee 6 Scoring twice in the first two minutes of play, the Techmen sewed up the Washington and Lee game in Lexington the next week-end and then went on to further spoil the Generals home-coming game by piling up a 32 to 6 score. Smith scored in four plays after the opening kickoff after Grinus had blocked Sawyers' punt and l-lite had recovered it on the Washington and Lee ten-yard line. Mills took the next kickoff on his 'fifteen-yard line and, aided by beautiful blocking, sprinted 85 yards through the whole General team for the second touchdown. Spotty play marred the remainder of the game, but the Gobblers clicked often enough to run up a comfortable score. Practically the entire squad participated in the game. Wolfe Kentucky: Seaman Takes Mills' Pass as Tech Gains I9 Yards English u QES i Hufman W. Gs L.: As Tech llfalfes Another Cain Through Generals Copenfiaver V. P. I. 6-Alabama 9 Half a hundred cadets followed the Gobblers down to Tuscaloosa to back them in their invasion of the far South and to cheer them on against Alabama's Crimson Tide, one of the strongest teams of the South and admittedly the greatest test the C1obbler's would meet all season. The weary cadets returned to Blacksburg, disappointed but proud of the gallant showing their team had made against their big, powerful opponents. They had witnessed the Gobbleris take the offense at the start of the game, play the Tide to a standstill, and draw first blood when A1 Casey snared a pass from Mills on the scoring side of the Alabama goal line to give the Techmen a 6 to 0 lead at the half. It was not until the third quarter of this bruising, battering game that the Alabama attack, led by Captain John Cain, All- American fullback, was able to penetrate the stoutfhearted Cobbler defense for the winning points. A safety, touchdown and point made the final score 9 to 6. It was the Cxobbler's first defeat, and it them from the top of the Southern Conference, but the sting of defeat was allayed by the glory with which the Techmen covered themselves. Captain Grinus stamped himself as an All-Southern tackle with his superb play. Porterfield and Maclntire were outstanding. V. P. I. 13-Virginia 0 Playing in freezing weather before a small, shivering homecoming crowd, the Gobblers defeated the Virginia Cavaliers I3 to 0 in Miles Stadium on their return to Virginia soil. The Cavaliers were out- played consistently and were able to make only one first down against the Cobbler line while the Techmen were piling up thirteen, but they put up a determined defense when their goal line was threatened and yielded only two touchdowns. Smith scored the first one just before the half ended after two passes and a series of line bucks had placed the ball on the two-yard line. Mills got away for a 29-yard Casey Alabama: Holley Siaris Around Cobbler Left End Croih wiv 4 Afy al S, gr. 4. , f ya I gf' Neale Virginia: Riglil Emi Run, a la Holsclunf' Hile touchdown sprint in the final quarter to complete the scoring. V.P.l.'s line was impregnable, Porter- field, beaman and Maclntire standing out. Captain Reiss, center, and Tompkins, guard, were the main cogs in Virginia's defense. V. P. I. 26-V. M. I. 0 Cobbler backs combined brilliant runs with sensational passes to roll up four touchdowns while the line held the Flying Squadron scoreless to give V.P.I. a 26 to 0 victory over V.M.l. in Roanoke's Thanksgiving classic which carried the State Championship with it as a fitting reward for a brilliant season. The Keydets from Lexington fought hard and never gave up, but they were no match for the powerful Cobbler team that performed like a well-oiled machine. Held scoreless in the first period, the Gobblers clicked to score twice in quick succession early in the second. Mills ended a drive from mid- field with a l9-yard dash through left tackle for the first touchdown. l-lite kicked the extrapoint. Fol- lowing the kickoff, the Techmen took the ball on V.M.I.'s 26-yard line when a punt went out of bounds, and, after two line plays had gained 7 yards, l-lolsclaw took the ball, spun over guard and dashed the remaining I9 yards to the goal line. In the third quarter the Gobblers added thirteen more points, Morgan scoring on a 37-yard run and Smith plunging over from the two-yard line. During the last quarter the entire squad was used, and, while threatening, the reserves failed to score. Captain Grinus, who led his mates into battle for the last time, was probably the outstanding player on the field. l-le broke up Keydet plays all over the held and was a tower of strength in the line. Mills, l-lolsclaw and Morgan per- formed brilliantly in the backfield. Grinus, l-lite, Seaman, Palmer, l-loward, l-lall, and Betts concluded their gridiron careers with this game. li' Beiis V. M. I.: Mills I9-Yard Run For the First Touchdown jennings A z ii- .5 fl! 1 ,f Songs and Cheers of Alma Mater Tech Triumph Techmen, we're Techmen, with spirits true and faithful, Backing up our teams with hopes undyingg Techmen, oh, Techmen, we,re out to win today, Showing pep and life with which we're trying. V. P., old V. P., you know our hearts are with you In our luck which never seems to die. Win or lose, we'll greet you with a glad returning. You're the pride of V. P. l. . CHORUS just watch our men, so big and active, Support the Orange and Maroon. Let's go, Tech, We know our ends and backs are stronger, With winning hopes we fear defeat no longer. To see our team plow through the line, boys, Determined now to win or die, so give a Hokie, Hokie, Hokie, Hi- Rae Rye, Old V. P. l. Hullabaloo Hullabaloo, Cxenack, Cienack! Hullabaloo, Genack, C-enack! Wah hee! Wah hee! Look at the man. Look at the man. Look at the Virginia Tech man! Ray-Rye Ray-Rye-Rah, Rah! Virginia - Virginia! lqech ! ! ! Gohblers Gob - blers - Gob - hlers C1-O-B-B-L-E-R-S Gob - hlers Fight 'eml Fight ,em!! Fight 'em! !l The Hokie Hokie, Hokie, l-lokie, Hi, Techs! Techs! V. P. l. Sola-Rex, Sola-Rag Polytechs, Vir-gin-iag Ray! Rye! V. P. I. Team! Team! Team! Cheer Leaders Yeaa Tech Y-e-a-a-a-a-a-a-a .... TECH ! Y-e-a-a-a-a-a-a-a ...... TEAM ! Y-e-a-a-a-a-a-a-a ...... COACH ! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight ,eml Carlancl Wood Lee Ellis Bill Bowen W. L. Younger, Coach VARSITY BASKETBALL 1 5 r H rdf I 'W BACK ROW-Holsclaw, Russell, and Block FRONT ROW-Thomas, Bclole, Seaman, Hall, Wolfe, Smith, and Crolli Varsity Basketball E. J. I-IAEL .... ............................ W. I-I. BEAE ,..... W. L. YOUNGER .... Season Record V. P. l. .... . . .20 University of Maryland . . . . . . V.P.I...l.. ...34 V. P. I. .... . . .26 University of North Carolina . V. P. I. .... . . . I8 North Carolina State College . . . V.P.I. .... ...38 V.lVl.I. .......... V. P. I. .... . . .21 University of Maryland . . . . V. P. I. .... . . .30 University of Virginia . . . . . . V. P. l. .... . . .25 North Carolina State College . . . Davidson College ........ V. P. I. .... ...27 V. P. l. .... .. .25 Duke University . . . . . . . V. P. l. .... . . .32 Emory ancl l-lenry College . . . V. P. l. .... . . .40 V. P. l. .... . . .37 Washington ancl Lee University . . . V. P. I. .... ........ 2 7 V. M. I. ............ .. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT V. P. l. .... ....... 2 5 North Carolina University . . . Washington and Lee University . . . . Cap tain Manager . . . .Coach ...4O ...3l ...58 ...46 ...34 ...37 ...36 ...45 ...ZZ ...3I .....-40 George Washington University .... ..... 4 3 ...35 ...I5 ...32 E. HALL C. WL U. Talfcs 43-40 Came From Tech W. H. BEAL, JR. CGI-Uidffl Manager Varsity Basketball D ESPITE the loss 3' two veterans by graduation, prospects for a winning cage team at V.P.I. looked rosy when Coach Monk Younger, Tech's new basketball coach, issued his initial call for candi- dates. A fair sized squad that included five lettermen and promising material from the l932 rat team reported. Then hopes went crashing when Benny Palmer, crack veteran guard, was lost for the season through academic dificulties, and several sophomores who had been counted upon failed to return to school. The C-obblers were forced to open the season with Captain Bus Hall, All-State forward of the year before, and Al Seaman, center, the only seasoned men on the squad. Injuries dogged the trail of the Ctobblers the entire season and kept Paul Wolfe, Duncan Holsclaw, Ray Mills and George Smith out of many games. But in spite of these handicaps the Ciobblers worked hard, and, while they won but five of fourteen contests, they continually displayed the fighting spirit for which Coach Younger's teams are noted. Four of the Gobbler's five triumphs were over State opponents, and these gave them the Big F our Championship. Gobblers Drop Openerg Defeat W. 81 L. A rangy team of basketeers from Maryland exhibited a sharp eye for the basket, and the Techmen went down to a 40-20 defeat in the season's inaugural on War Memorial court. However, the Gobblers showed a complete reversal of form a few nights later, as they surprised state fandom with a 34-31 victory over Washington and l..ee's highly-touted Generals in a spectacular battle. Poly reserves, replacing Hall and Smith, who had fouled out, pulled the game from the flre in the final minutes. Captain Hall paced the Tech scorers with thirteen points. A A jaunt down into North Carolina proved disastrousg the Techmen falling before North Carolina's Tarheels, 58-26, and N. C. State's Wolfpack, 46-18. Hall continued his sensational performance, leading the play of the Cuobblers in both frays. Tech Men Topple Undefeated Cadets Next Tech invaded Lexington, stronghold of V.M.l.'s Keydets who were riding the crest of the Wave, after victories over Maryland and Virginia. Rising to great heights, Captain Hall and his mates proceeded to knock the Keydets from their lofty, undefeated perch, with a thrilling 38-34 victory. The Gobblers showed a complete reversal of form in this all-important game, the result of which placed them at the top of the Big Four standing. Maryland, Virginia Win The Gobblers journeyed on up to College Park, Maryland, where, showing the effects of the hard test with the Keydets, they were defeated 37-Zl , mainly through the efforts of Rufus Vincent, Terrapin pivot man. Captain Hall turned in his usual good performance. E' M A .hz-gizr,-QE.. 'fx Meeting the University of Virginia quintet in Lynchburg, the Gobblers suffered their first loss of the season to a state team. The Cavaliers, paced by a towering center, Hudson, scored a 36-30 triumph. The University lads concentrated their defense on Captain Hall, holding him to three field baskets, but in the meantime Byron Belote, a newcomer at center, sneaked through the defense to ring up thirteen points. Hud- son, with his dazzling one-hand shots was unstoppable as he hit the net for eighteen counters. The Gob- blers missed the services of George Smith, star guard, who was forced to undergo an appendicitis opera- tion before the game. N. C. State Wins, Tech Defeats Davidson Back on War Memorial court again, the Techmen dropped their second encounter of the season to the invading Red Terrors of N. C. State. The Carolinians presented a well-oiled machine with a pass- ing attack that dazzled the Techmen. They took the lead early in the game and never relinquished it, Winning by a score of 45-25. Still playing before local fandom, Coach Youngerls band came from behind to again break into the win column with a 27-22 victory over Davidson. The Cats held a l5-I2 advantage at half-time, but Hall, Seaman, and Belote supplied a determined second-half offensive that turned the tide Techward. Captain Hall swished the net for fourteen points to account for over half his team's score. Duke Wins Hard Fought Game Duke's Blue Devils, Southern conference leaders, next invaded the Tech citadel, and left with a 3l-25 victory, but not before one of the season's hardest fought battles. Paced by Hall and Belote, the Techmen led at intermission, but the Devils came back with a brilliant offensive and an airtight de- fense that finally gave them their well-earned victory. The Gobblers, with a new lineup, journeyed down to Bristol and dropped a 40-32 battle to Emory and Henryis undefeated Wasps. Belote, Wolfe, and Thomas left the game via the foul route as the referee called twenty-four personals on the invading Techmen. limoryis sensational pivot man, Glen Roberts, continued his high scoring by tossing in twenty-three points, eleven of which were scored from the free-throw mark. Hall chalked up fifteen to lead the Gobbler attack. George Washington Wins Thriller, 43-40 Blacksburg fans were next treated to a rare exhibition of basketball as the Gobblers dropped a hair- raising encounter to George Washington University, of Washington, D. C. The Capital Citizens presented one of the classiest outfits ever to perform on War Memo1'ial court, and only the superb play of Bus Hall kept the Techmen in the game. Trailing, 31-20, at intermission, the Gobblers put on one of the greatest comebacks ever witnessed in Blacksburg to pull up on with even terms with the visitors in the final minutes of play. However, Howell, visiting forward, saved the game for his mates when he stole the ball from under his basket, and dribbled the length of the court to clinch the decision. The final count was: G.W. 43, V.P.l. 40. Captain Hall turned in one of the greatest performances of his brilliant career, running up Z2 points, besides turning in an outstanding floor game. Gobblers Triumph in Overtime Game With a chance to partake in the Southern Conference tournament at stake, the Gobblers next in- vaded Lexington to take on Washington and Leeis Generals. Nxfith V.P.l.'s Hall and W. 6: l...'s Sawers, the two best forwards in the state, leading their respective teams, Lexington fans viewed one of the bit- terest battles ever staged on W. 6: l...,s court. The Generals were off to an early lead and were out in front I9-I5 at intermission. Shortly after the opening of the second half, the Gobblers drew abreast, and then followed a pretty battle-first one team in the lead and then the other. The final gun found the count knotted at 35-all. Extra period! Then Captain Hall, a great money player, swished the nets for the only basket scored in the extra period, and victory. V. P. I. Defeats V. M. I. in Last Game The seasonis finale on Memorial court found the now confident Gobblers playing host to V.M.l.'s Keydets. The red-shirted visitors seemed to have lost their early season form and the Techmen had little difficulty in rolling up a 27-l 5 victory, before the largest crowd of the season. The game was featured by the close guarding of both teams. ' Hall Named All-Southern The bright spot in the Gobbler campaign was the phenomenal playing of Captain 'iBus,' Hall, who was the individual star in practically every game of the season. His remarkable ability as a Hoor leader, passer, dribbler, and shooter stamped him as one of the outstanding players of the year, and among the greatest in V.P.l. basketball history. For the greater part of the season the Princeton Phantom led con- ference scorers, although playing on one of the circuitis weakest teams. No doubt as to Hall's ability was felt when he was an unanimous choice for forward on the All-Conference team, although he took part in but one game in the annual tourney. Such a feat has seldom been equalled. K. A. Esleeck G. C. H Coaches VARSITY BOXING AND WRESTLIN G U D ww ! BACK Row-Kidd, Parler, and Bussey FRONT ROW-Eslecclf fcoachj, Negri, Yorke, Tyler, Spruill, Turner, and Slroual Varsity Boxing P. W. Rosle .. ... ... ...Captain J. F. EASON ..... .... M anager K. A. ESLEECK . . . ................. . . .Coach Season Record V. P. I.. . . . . . Z North Carolina University . . . . . 6 V. P. I.. . . . . . 2 University of Maryland . . . . . . 6 V. P. I.. . . . . . 2 University of Virginia . . . . . 6 V.P.I.... ...2 V.lVl.l. ........... ...6 V. P. I.. . . . . . 4 North Carolina State College . . . . . . . 4 V. P. l. ....... . . . 3 Washington and Lee University .... . . . . . 5 ANDICAPPED by a scarcity of candidates for the team and an apparent' lack of interest in the sport on the part of the corps, the V.P.l. boxing team fought doggedly through a difficult schedule, and while the season cannot be called a successful one from the standpoint of meets Won and lost, never- theless the individual members of the team upheld the traditions of V.P.l. athletics with their sportsman- ship and their fighting spirit, which was never subdued in spite of many defeats. A fair-sized squad, headed by Captain Paul Rose, answered Coach E.sleeck,s call for candidates at the beginning of the season. Captain Rose was the only letterman, but there were several men with varsity ring experience- Stump Stroud, Johnny Yorke, Joe Yaggi-in addition to several promising sophomores, including Red Negri, Buck Tyler, and Rip Bussey, who made prospects appear bright for a good season. Interest waned, however, and the squad dwindled until there were only eleven men left to carry on. Sickness and injuries further depleted the ranks of the pugilistsg sickness kept Captain Rose and Joe Yaggi out of the lineup part of the timeg a broken nose forced Stroud to retire in midseasong and a bad hand handicapped Buck Tyler most of the season. In the face of such odds the team did well to win fifteen of the forty-eight bouts it fought. The only bright spots in an otherwise drab season were the performances of two sophomore battlers, Red Negri and Rip Bussey. Fighting their first year in varsity togs, these youngsters, by scoring four victories each, won over half the fights won by the team. Negri, heavyweight, won four decisions and lost two during the regular season and went to the finals in the Southern Conference tournament. He was defeated by Landis, of North Carolina, for the Conference crown. Bussey, who fought in the middle- weight classes, scored a technical knockout in his second match and then won three more by decisions to tie with Negri in victories. He was eliminated in the first round of the Southern Conference tournament by Henley of Clemson. Negri and Bussey both demonstrated that their gloves are packed with dynamite and gave promise of developing into stars of the first Water. P. W. ROSE Busscp Shown nzilli Blcrckslone, V. M. 1. F. EASON Captain Manager In their first meet of the year, the Tech mittmen dropped a 6-2 decision to the North Carolina Tar Heels at Chapel Hill. Stroud, Tech bantamweight, and Tyler, lightweight, won decisions for V.P.l. Negri and Kerns forced their fights into extra rounds before dropping close decisions. Kerns, boxing for the first time, displayed a powerful left, but his lack of experience proved costly. Bussey and Yorke were defeated in three round scraps, while Turner and Yaggi were Hoored for the count. Journeying to College Park the following week, V.P.l.'s pugilists were defeated by the University of Maryland boxers 6-2. Stroud won his second successive bout with a decision in the bantamweight class. Rip Bussey accounted for the other Tech victory with a technical knockout of his opponent. Negri lost a decision in four rounds. Spence, Yaggi, and Hardy dropped decisions, and Tyler and Yorke went down by the knockout route. The Techmen were no match for Virginia's Southern Conference championship team and were defeated 6-2 in their meet in Charlottesville. Buck Tyler and Red Negri won V.P.l.'s two decisions in the lightweight and heavyweight classes, respectively. The Cavaliers won four fights by technical knock- outs, Stroud, Bussey, Rose, and Hardy being the victims. Menard and Kerns lost by decisions. For the fourth successive Saturday, the Cobbler leather-pushers lost a meet by the score of 6-2, this time to their traditional rivals, V.M.I. All of the bouts except one were decided by decisions, which were for the most part close. Negri and Bussey turned in the Tech victories with clever exhibitions. Stroud, Menard, Tyler, Rose, and Kerns lost by decisions, and Scott lost by a foul in the first r0ur1Cl. Displaying their best form of the year the Tech mittmen battled the North Carolina State team to a 4-4 tie in the first home meet, After dropping four of the first five matches, the C-obblers rallied to win the last three handily. Kerns, Negri, and Bussey punched out decisions in the heavier classes, and Joe Yaggi knocked out his opponent in the first round of the lightweight fight. Tyler was defeated by Gardiner, Southern Conference Welterweight champion. Menard lost by decision, and Teske, bantam- weight, and Spruill, junior middleweight, lost by technical knockouts. Washington and Lee won the final meet of the year from the battered Techmen in a series of matches featured by vicious slugging. Joe Yaggi Hoored his opponent for his second successive knockout victory, and Bussey and Negri rang up decisions in their classes with clever boxing. Menard lost a close, four- round fight, while Tyler, Rose, and Kerns suffered knockouts. The featherweight class was forfeited by V. P. I. X. 'llll illll 'W Xjlh WW K .E th f gn .. j- '. A1225 L lil' BACK Row-Cregory, Hulfman, Harrell, Fisher, and Hall FRONT ROW-Gibbs, Whiimer, Oliver, Allison, Draper, Rice, and Waldrop Varsity Wrestling G. B. ALLISON . . . ........... ..........,.... ..... C a plain J. F. EASON .... Manager G. C. I-IERRINC. . . . . . .... Coach Season Record V. P. I. ...... I6 N. C. University ..... I4 V. P. l. ...... I3 N. C. State College . . .ZI ' V. P. I. ...... 8 Washington and Lee . .24 V. P. I. ...... I3 Davidson College .... I9 V. P. I. ...... I6 V. M. I. .......... I4 Southern Conference Tournament Washington and Lee University, 32, V.lVl.l., 245 V.P.I., IZ, North Carolina Univ., I I 3 Duke Univ., 3 TATISTICS alone do not tell the story of the I933 wrestling season. Two victories and three defeats in season meets and third place in the Southern Conference tournament is not a particularly impres- sive recordg nevertheless the Cobbler matmen performed creditably at all times against strong opposition and finished the season in a blaze of glory with a thrilling upset victory that challenged the achievements of former great Tech teams. , Captain George Allison, I45 pounder, and Dick Waldrop, I75 pound giant, were the only letter- men' and the only men with any varsity experience on the squad that Coach George Herring took charge of in January from which to mold his tenth V.P.l. mat team. l-le faced the herculean task of replacing such stars as Colby Graves, 1932 captain, and Southern Conference champion, l-loot Gibbs, and Bob Mitchell. But there were several promising candidates. Tom Hall appeared to be a find in the II5- pound class, but, after Winning his first match by a fall, he was kept out the remainder of the season by sickness. Joe Gibbs, stocky IZ5 pounder, stepped into Graves' shoes and wrestled sensationally, com- piling the best individual record of the team. l-le won four matches, two by falls, and lost but one, a time advantage. Waldrop also won four bouts in the I75-pound class, but was thrown once. Frank Howard, varsity football fullback, returned to the mat from a two-year layoff and became the most spec- tacular wrestler on the team. He won three matches and lost two, all by falls. Captain Allison broke even in four matches, scoring two falls. 554 .E . - - .. - Y: r. . ,' 2','1 W I N. 1, r ., V 3. . . , an 7 i Mg. . V, ,K-.Y , , . . gsgg.-. .. --4.,....:- LY V -- --'- - - - - - - - - - - - X - - - - f - G. B. ALLISON Harvard gels fall over Burgess, V. IW. 1. l . EASON Caplain Manager V. P. l. defeated North Carolina University in the hrst meet of season I6-I4 in Chapel Hill. Dick Wald1'op won a time advantage in the l75-pound class to provide the margin of victory. Hall threw Hussey of Carolina in the first match: Gibbs followed with a fall over Matthewsong and Gregory, wrest- ling in Captain Allisonls place fwho was injuredl, scored the remaining Tech points. North Carolina State College brought a hghting team to Blacksburg for the first home meet and returned with a 2l-l3 victory over the Techmen. Allison, Howard, and Gibbs won the only Gobbler triumphs. Allison and Howard threw their men in short order and Gibbs gained a time decision. Fisher and Waldrop, after appearing to have their matches well in hand, were both thrown by fast opponents. An undefeated Washington and Lee team overwhelmed the Tech matmen in a meet of eight bitterly contested matches to score a 24-8 victory, before an excited crowd in War Memorial Hall. The Gen- erals ran up a 24-0 lead by winning the first six matches, but they were abruptly halted by the Gobbler heavyweights, Waldrop and Howard. After Waldrop gained a decision, Howard tossed Bolen, W. and Lfs football captain-elect, in the most spectacular bout of the evening. Gibbs lost his first match of the year in a close decision to Sarkis. V. P. I.'s grapplers were unsuccessful in their second invasion of The Old North State, dropping a meet to Davidson College by the score of l9-l3. Gibbs and Allison pinned their men and Waldrop gained a time advantage to score for V.P.I. Howard was thrown in the final match, which decided the meet. ' The final meet of the year brought a powerful team of V.lVl.l. wrestlers that had not tasted defeat in the South for five years to Blacksburg, but Blacksburg proved to be their Waterloo as a determined V.P.l. team rose to unexpected heights to win a thrilling l6-l4 victory that left a capacity crowd breath- less. Victory came in the last three bouts after V.M.I. had run up a l4-3 lead that all but clinched the meet. Joe Gibbs, l25-pound stalwart, won the only decision for V.P.l. in the five bouts in which Keydet grapplers outclassed their opponents, including Captain Allison. But Keith Oliver, l65-pounder, began the comeback with a great scrap that gained a decision over lVleem, giving the Keydet veteran his second defeat in intercollegiate Wrestling. Waldrop quickly pinned Dorrier, V.M.I. high scorer, to place the Gobblers in the running. Howard won the meet with a fall over Burgess in three minutes, I4 seconds of furious wrestling. As a climax to the season, two V.P.l. wrestlers were crowned Southern Conference champions in the tournament at Lexington. Captain George Allison won the title in the l45-pound class, meeting and defeating two men who had previously defeated him. Dick Waldrop defeated Dorrier of V.lVl.l. in the finals to Win the I75-pound title. Joe Gibbs, the third Tech finalist, lost to Sarkis of Washington and Lee. M A294 V J. J. Pop Owens N OPM OWENS came to V. P. I. in the fall of 1917 to take over the duties and responsibility of feeding the Ueatingestn bunch of boys this side of anywhere. This roly-poly Irishman who has spent his entire life in steward work is always ready with his jovial greeting of Hello Dutchmanf, During the Spanish-American War he served as Hospital Steward in the combat zone. Pop takes considerable interest in the athletes, and he is responsible for the training tables. For this reason, we place his picture here in the midst of Tech's athletes. G. S. Kircher Coach BASEBALL N W ll 1 .1 ' Ln-V V ' 'Y-' in I I F T I- IQZ T .I . a x - :lg , .. - ' F9-I 'I A I g I w -sl I 1 I T I - as 5.5 ,N , , , g A A N A V . Ni ,L ,- 4-ik . :fEf- f, Qi- ,V -- Q j 2 , , 7 I I ' 3' I ., :ig , 3 gtk grey igltefv Q , 1, 2. in Ati. all P- 3. I Y I7 f I i I P' i AQQ5 SECOND ROW-Pruill, Bell, Downing, Crt-ever, anal Hfcccle FIRST Row- S. E. I-IARDWICK. G. S. KIRCI-IER . I-I. R. DICE. .. R. W. SUTTON. J. E. I-IAMM . .. V.P.I.... V.P.I.... V.P.I.... V.P.I.... V.P.I.... V.P.I.... V.P.I.... V.P.I.... V.P.I.... V.P.I.... V.P.I.... V.P.I.... I 5 p I THIRD ROW-Kirclrer fcoachj, Lrlml, and Dice Porter, Amlcrson, Mlllcbaugli, llarrlniiclf. Fliuss, Collie, anal Sulllcrlanrl Varsity Baseball ... . .... captain CI932D . . . ............. Coach .. ........ Manager H9325 . . . .... Captain-Elect H9331 . . . .Manager-Elec! H9332 Season Record, 1932 . . . . I Washington ancl Lee University. . . . . . . 8 . . 5 Duke University ..... .... . . . 7 . . 8 University of Virginia . . . . . . IZ . . . . I I University of Richmond. . . . . . 3 . . 7 V. M. I. ............. . . . 4 . . 2 University of Virginia . . . . 9 ....II ...2 . . . . I3 l:.mory ancl Henry College . . . . . . 5 . . . . I3 Emory and Henry College . . . . . . . 7 .. 3 University of North Carolina ..., II . . 2 Dulce University .......... .... I 7 . . 5 North Carolina State College . . . . . . 7 QQ 9 W F 1 , gm? L 0? X... Jil-4 ,R -EC I0 wig .f2Qgil- ,. , '? . 1:7 Ja' v . 0 1 fiffir ' .3 ' 3' sv V ,fy-. ,ya .., .. ,. , V .,,,, ,, . . . ts-sr1','?:f 1' X jx :esse x ' - 't ' wvxin F- ' N SW ? '- V' b- ,K ,,.K,. V .,, . 4, 2 if ., wi, .ua -.., 1 ni .. fs 5, I, .QM W, .. It . --cf. f N- .La My -' .Q '. . ,, ,.,, ., ,. , N ,. t 5: KQV-Y ,f fps tt . ' f -- . 'gm-w ww K, - - -- 5 . sa. sfffrvsa. 4 ' .. ..,. ' - 'S ' i Y V . .-,:':1.-sw' 1' 13. i - 1 .1A, , H, . -.-.vi . .' vs,.f-w.s:--- . , - -1, A-...I r- . ,. . , ., 1 , ,, -.-,.,: f , -'--:.,.,.,N.. ..., - L , mf 1 . ,Ri - .- Y, ' 4-I 'W he ' 1. 'Y7'f'i'l'.v. '- i is 'Barr ' - r- . 1. pi.. 4 1 2 , ...gm e co:6,e9 ,..,..c75,fw.1.,,4 k ..,.. .Jg,v.,...,. .i .,..I,..s.,s , .4 .. 5. ,,.. . , K-0' - 1 ,i .. .., we ...,,,,.g,...,.....,..., .. ,vJg,,- f -- -A -:i -1. 3 5 -ff:.::.:,a':mfave.. -fl--as-aa-at-yi. ,3 ff V, -M-it -'W'-sf near:-zsszsszr ft ' ' - 1 . i -i ' 1 if M- , .HZ i .. may .. , ,., vs, . ., .,.,.,,. ,. ,4..,...m,. ,,...,,4,.a4f.,-.ffn..., ...,. fu...r.., I V4 , ,i. .Wk 4 .-W, Y 2 ,, wr' qfvfpf 1 :::. .,5, f t1f- ss-' 'falfifgg 4. 1 .-L 1- Ji sg :qw .tj 'H' 1- '- . : . - - 'f .4 - -- ' Pass, Virginia, Eludes Suilon al First N paper the 1932 Gobbler baseball squad showed promise of potential greatness, but the aspiring dreams of Tech fans who remembered the famous l930 team that placed the colors of V.P.I. at the very peak of Southern Conference baseball excellence were rudely shattered in the opening game of the season, when it became apparent that inexperience and weakness in key positions, particularly in the infield and the pitcher's box, would account for many a Cobbler defeat. And such proved the case. Despite the fact that nine lettermen of the previous year were available and a freshman team that had lost but two games was coming up, the loss of such stars as lVlapp, lVlurden, Bibb, and Nicholas proved irreparable. The outfield, with l-lardwick, Palmer, and Barnard back, was intact. Sickness kept Barnard off the team the greater part of the year, but his position in right field was ably filled by Bell, sophomore sensation. The infield, with Bob Sutton, veteran first baseman, the only regular leftover, and the pitch- ing staff, with Buck Chandler the only letterman on hand, were the greatest worries to Coach Jockey Kircher, Cobbler pilot and veteran diamond campaigner. Mitchell, star pitcher of the freshman team the previous year, and Roger Bowen, second baseman and leading hitter of the same team, who had been counted upon heavily, failed to return to school. After experimenting with various combinations, Coach Kircher finally evolved two which were about of equal strength, one composed of right hand batters and the other of left hand batters. The first lineup saw Cottle at first, Tibbs at second, Allebaugh at short, and Downing or Pruitt at third. The other one included Sutton, Kelsey, Schrieberg, and Weede. ln addition Kircher had duplicate combinations in the outfield and in the catching department, so that he was able to put forth a batting order composed entirely of either left or right hand batters. However, this did not prove entirely practical, and the strongest com- bination both offensively and defensively was usually a mixture of the two. Cushman Haggerty and Red Fliess, both veterans, handled the catching assignments throughout the season. Chandler, Land, and Porter were to be the most capable hurlers, but the work of each was erratic and was marred by faulty fielding at times. lixtreme nervousness on the part of Jockey's youngsters played a major part in Washington and l..ee's 8-l triumph over Tech in the local team's season opener in Miles Stadium. Porter, starting his first varsity game, pitched good ball throughout, but misplays on the part of his teammates kept him constantly in a hole. l-le limited the hard-hitting Generals to seven safe blows, two of which were infield hits. - 'lhe visitors got off to a three-run lead in their first turn at bat, but the Gobblers came back strong in their half of the same inning. Bell walked after l-lardwick had grounded out, Sutton popped a Texas Leaguer to center, and Bell scored when Miller bobbled Palmer's grounder. The Techmen were held in check thereafter, while the Generals continued to increase their lead. Bell Hits a High One Over Third Base Allefwaugh, Safe al Third Bennie Dormlcs a Bun! B- Although showing an improved brand ol baseball alter the lirst game, the Tech diamondeers dropped two out of three games to rivals the following week. After losing to Duke 7-5, the Crobblers took to the road and lost a I2-8 slugfest to Virginia at Charlotttesville, but staged a comeback to smother the Rich- mond Spiders next day in Richmond. 'V The Duke Blue Devils got off to a fast start as Kersey greeted Aggie Land, Cobbler star pitcher, with a home run blow to right held. Collins then doubled to center, Harrington fanned, but Mitchell sent a home run to right field, and Chandler relieved Land. 'ilihe C-obblers came back to tally one marker in the hrst and then tied the count in the third on HardWick's four-bagger and clever base running by Bell. But the Blue Devils continued their assault to win the game. Tech clubsmiths found their batting eyes at Charlottesville and hammered out I5 hits, but the Cavaliers combined I2 safe blows and Hashy base running with four V.P.l. errors to out-score the Gobblers. Virginia got off to an early start, tallying twice in the opening frame, and was leading 9-3 at the beginning of the eighth inning. Here the Techmen started a shower of hits that drove Luck from the mound. Brewer was called in and stopped the scoring in the ninth. The C-obblers broke into the win column for the first time when, taking advantage of all scoring op- portunities, they ran rough-shod over Richmond's Spiders to chalk up an ll-3 victory. Taylor, Rich- mond ace, pitched clever ball for three innings, but a four-run rally by the Polytechmen drove him from the mound in the fourth. White, his successor, was shellacked for six more runs by the aroused visitors before the game was concluded. At Lexington, eleven V. M. l. errors and steady pitching by Chandler enabled the Gobblers to nose out the Keydets for their second win of the season. Mason, Keydet hurler, pitched brilliant ball, but his teammates were guilty of errors that lost the game. Weede, Captain Hardwick, and Palmer collected seven of the Ciobbler's eight hits, E After Porter had been pounded from the mound with a three-run assault in the second inning of the encounter, the Crobblers came from behind. Two doubles and two singles in the second round gave the Lexingtonians a three-run lead, but Buck Chandler, who relieved Porter, was stingy with his hits and one run in the sixth ended the V.M.I. scoring for th day. The combination of Brewer, Virginia's ace righthander, and a timely-hitting band of Cavaliers proved to be so much more than a match for the Gobblers that the 'liechmen had to be content with the short end of the 9-2 score of the game. Applying the old maxim, the best defense is a good offense, the Techrnen found out how to use their bats the following week and amassed 38 hits for 37 runs to whip V.lVI.l. and trounce Emory and Henry twice in a period of winning baseball in Miles Stadium. Toeing the slab in rare form, Buck Chandler kept five V.lVl.l. hits well scattered while his team- mates combined seven hits, six stolen bases, and fiv Keydet errors to take the measure of the visitors I I to 2. Palmer Singles Against Emory and Henry s lk Bob Sutton Talfes a Slrilfe Bob Sutton enjoyed a perfect day at bat by smashing out two singles and drawing three walks in five trips to the plate. Allenbaugh starred by making no less than six assists, which called for dazzling play in the short field and also contributed two timely bingles at bat. Coach Piede Jackson's Emory and Henry Wasps spent a disastrous two-day visit in Blacksburg May 6-7, as their team was victimized in two slugfests that ended I3 to 5 and I3 to 7, with the Kirchermen on the killing ends of both scores. .The first game was a real old fashioned slugging bee that saw both sides slamming the ball all over the field. Tech's clouters took to Pete Humphries, offerings and garnered I6 hits for a total of 22 bases. Emory's stickmen greeted Aggie, Land's orthodox offerings with a dozen safe blows which, however, they were unable to bunch. In the I3-7 fracas the next clay Lefty Lee Lewis, who was Coach Kircher's only port-sider, op- posed Horne of Emory, a righthander. Lefty was touched for a run in the first inning and another in the third before a bevy of four in the fourth proved that the breaks were against him and forced him to give way to Porter. The Kirchermen scored a quartet of runs both in the fifth and ninth innings. Porter put his own game on ice by singling to tally Weede and Fleiss. Flush with confidence as a result of their perfect week, the Gobblers entered the lists three times the following week with colors Hying and came out with nothing left but the staffs. The Techmen tangled with North Carolina University, Duke and North Carolina State in their annual invasion of Carolina, and were smothered under an avalanche of hits on all three occasions in the final games of the season. On the first leg of the tour, the Tarheels at Chapel l-lill made the most of IO hits and several V.P.l. errors to win out II to 3. Aggie Land and Edwards, Carolina ace, were the opposing moundsmen until Land was withdrawn for a pinch hitter. Friday, May I3, found the Duke Blue Devils inbuded with all of Kismet's destructible power, and the Techmen went down in defeat to the tune of I7 to 2. Tech had a 5-l lead in the sixth inning of the game with N. C. State and the game seemed as- sured for the Virginians, but State pulled a big surprise in their half of that stanza and indulged in a five-run rally, and added another scare in the eighth to win out 7-5 in an exciting Saturday afternoon in Raleigh. Two victories over V.lVl.I. were the only bright spots in an unsuccessful season, judged upon games won and lost. V.P.l. witnessed all brands of baseball, but she was usually represented by a scrapping team, and the experience gained by the Hrookiesn of the 1932 team may result in brilliant performances in following seasons. Nine lettermen will return for the l933 campaign, and upon them as a nucleus, Monk Younger, head baseball coach, will build hgltting, if not winning, teams. Porter WU7'7H5 Up S. D. Tilson, Coach VARSITY TRACK QG3 is i NN BACK ROW-Dcfarnellc, Smool, Lyric, Claggcll, lwoorc, aml Harvlfins FRONT ROW-Turner, llfoorl, Eflily, Swarl, Gibson, Seaman, and Crinus Varsity Track J. L. SWART ..,. .... C aplain, 1932 S. D. ll-ILSON .... ,.... .... C 0 aah B. L. FLYNN .... ...... IV Ianager, 1932 W. A. TURNER . . . .... Captain-Elect, 1933 J. S. l'lAWK1NS. . . . . .Manager-Elect, 1933 Season Record, 1932 V. P. I.. . . .... 94 Lynchburg College ...... . . . .32 V. P. I.. . . .... 95 Emory and Henry College. . . . . .31 V. P. I.. . . .... 41-5 Davidson College ..... .... 8 45 V.1-'.I.... ...3l William and Mary ....95 V.P.I.... V.lVl.l..... .. ...78 Summary RDENT supporters of V. P. l.--old grads, friends, students, and others-smile grimly whenever the subject of track is mentioned, as they reflect upon the records of recent V.P.l. track teams and realize how impotent the Institute has become in intercollegiate athletic competition when the testing place is the cincler path. For V.P.I. track teams have been the least successful of all Tech athletic teams for several years. This was not always so. The spiked shoes of Orange and Maroon runners, jumpers, and field men have bit deep into the turf of the Old Dominion and neighboring States, and V.P.l. teams have been respected and feared in days gone by. Present day track teams are not without their individual stars, but as teams their glory has Waned. The 1932 team began indoor workout early in the year with fair prospects of success. Hopes were centered around Captain jim Swart, holder of the Southern Conference shot-put record, Bill Turner, holder of the State pole vault record, and Stanley Rhinehart, sprinting star and record holder in the 440-yard dash. These hopes were dealt a crushing blow when Turner injured his knee in exhibition vaulting and was forced to retire for the season. Turner not only held the record in the pole vault at 12 feet 252 inches, but he consistently cleared the bar around 6 feet in the high jump and also hurled the javelin, shof and discus. I-le was high point scorer in several meets his sophomore year. f ffl ln spite of the poor showing of the team in winning only two meets while losing three, several individual performers stood out in every meet. ,lim Swart, with consistent record breaking and near record breaking heaves of both the shot and discus, dominated the weight events. Bill Grinus, Billy Kerns, Olen Gibson, Pinky Eddy, and Claude Turner came through with performances in the Held events that made these events the final stronghold of V.P.l. track. On the cinder paths Allen Moore and Billy Lyne were the outstanding performers. Moore, who had run the quarter mile for two years, took over the other middle distance assignment and ran some brilliant races in the half mile, besides continuing to perform well in the quarter. il-IYHC, 2110113 with KCYHS, was the sophomore sensation of the year. l-lis specialties were the high and low hurdles, and in these races he demonstrated prowess that should make him an outstanding hurdler before his career is closed. v. P. 1. 94.-Lynehburg32 The Tech cinder artists got away to a flying start in their quest for track laurels last season by defeat- ing the Lynchburg College team 94-32 in the initial meet of the year, held in Miles Stadium. The Gob- blers took first place in twelve events. tied the visitors for a first in the broad jump, and allowed the Hor- nets a victory only in the mile run, ' as E.cStein sprinted in spectacular fashion to beat Johnny Miles to the tape. Moore, Kerns, and Lyne, all of V.P.I., tied for high scoring honors with ten points apiece. Moore showed great promise of developing into one of Tech's greatest middle distance runners as he sprinted the difficult 4 440 to an easy victory in the speedy -nr- - time of 5l.2, and then romped over the half-mile course for another first 1 place. The real surprises of the meet came, however, from Poly- tech's sophomore performers, Lyne and Kerns. Lyne raced to victory in both the high and low hurdles, while Kerns took first place in the high jump, tied for first in the broad jump, and took third in the shot-put. Gibson Does Six Fool-a la Osborne V. P. I. 95-Emory and Henry 31 The Cobbler tracksters continued the same performance the following week, and, sweeping all opposition aside, crushed Emory and l-lenry 95-31 in rain-soaked Miles Stadium. The Techmen garnered twelve first places while the visitors had to be content with wins in two events. Despite the overwhelming margin of the V.P.l. victory, individual high scoring honors of the meet were copped by Platt, of Emory and Henry. The Wasp cinder ace topped the high timbers in admirable style -to take first place in that event, and also placed second in the 220, the quarter mile, and the low hurdles for a total of I4 points. Peters led the field in the broad jump for the other win of the visitors. Captain Swart and Rhinehart tied for high honor among the Techmen, each stalwart scoring ten points. Swart easily outdistanced all opponents in hurling the discuss and heaving the shot, while Rhinehart, Tech recorder holder, experienced little difficulty in taking first place in the quarter mile and the 220 dash. The outstanding event of the meet was the two-mile run, in which Bud', Fisher, dimunitive Tech ace, raced over the muddy course in the fast time of IO minutes and 41 seconds to first place. Davidson 845-V. P. 1. 415 V. P. I. hopes of a successful track season were dampened when the Davidson Wildcats adminis- tered an 84W-4lV2 lacing to the Tech cinderists the following Saturday at Davidson. Fleet footecl Davidsonians performed in record-breaking fashion to annex ten of the fourteen first place and tied for another, While the Techmen turned in the poor record of three firsts. Captain Jim Swart upheld his prestige in the shot-put by hurling the leaden sphere 47 feet 6M inches to win first place with ease, but bowed to Knox, of Davidson, in the discus throw, and was forced to take second. Allen Moore, sensational V.P.l. runner, came through in predicted fashion to win the 440-yard dash in 53.2 seconds. Stanley Rhinehart, captain of track in 1931, flashed his dazzling speed to cop the 880-yard dash for another Tech first. Eddy and Turner, V.P.I., were tied by Flinn and Roane, Davidson, in the pole vault, all four soarers failing to go over the bar at It feet. Willizlrll and Mary 95-V. P. I. 31 Qld man bad luck continued to camp on the Cobbler trail throughout the rest of the season. The next conflict, that with Williain and Mary, concluded with the Gobblers holding the short end of the 95-3l score. The plucky lechmen showed up well against their more powerful and experienced op- ponents, however, and took places in nearly all events. Tech took but two first places, and Big Jim Swart was responsible for both of these when he got off Herculean heaves while concentrating on the removal of the discuss and shot from his vicinity. He shared honors with Hart, Indian hurdler. Claude 'liurner showed up well in the pole vault, tying for first place with Flickenger at l l feet. Eddy, promising 'liech self-elevator, took third place in this event. Rhinehart took third honors in the hundred and placed second in the 220 dash. He was nosed out in this latter race. Gibson took second in the high jump, lfisher ran third in the two mile, while Lyne placed third in the high hurdles and second in the low. V. M. li. 78M-V. P. 1. 4-7M Peeved but not discouraged at their two losses, the Cobbler cinder artists were out for blood at Lexington the following Saturday when they tackled V. lVl. l. However, the only blood drawn was from the Teczhmen, as they were defeated 78l:-47l3. This all-important victory marked the third con- secutive year in which the 'iliechmen have bowed before the Cadets on the cinder path. V. P. l. took four first places, leading in the high jump, the pole vault, the shot-put and the 880- yard dash. Claggett, Turner and ' Gibson, all of Tech, tied for first place in the high jump, thereby giv- ing Blacksburg a clean sweep. Allen Moore blazed the trail in the 880 and won with no great difficulty, while Eddy and Turner tied for the blue ribbon in the pole vault at eleven feet. gwgs' Although Captain Swart, power- It ful weight star, was away participat- 1 sl :D V ing in the Penn Relays at Philadel- XK -it A phia, V. P. l. won first in the shot- put by Kern's heave of 39 feet, lOl: inches. tu, -.-,. s -V State Meet For the fourth consecutive year, the Cobbler cindermen could do no more than attain the highly-question- able honor of fourth place at the C1Ugff'5 0wS Hon' Big Four track meet, held in Charlottesville. l-lowever, only three men represented Tech at this dimunitive Olymphiad, Swart, Claggett, and Birch. The first two suc- ceeded in placing for the Gobbleifs 2 U3 points. ' The Cavaliers of Virginia took the title for the fourth straight time by hnishing with 755 points, far ahead of the second place, V. M. I. Cadets and Washington and Lee's Generals, who finished third. Tech fans Were greatly surprised when Jim Swart failed to take first place honors in the shot-put event. The huge Cobbler captain was forced to be content with third place, behind the massive George Coles and Bryant, both of Virginia. Bill Claggett, who finished in a three Way tie for fourth place in the high jump, contributed the remaining points to V. P. lfs diminutive score. um N 'lf 'lla 3 '44 I i 7420? i' . .TNI A' . 1 'fit l , FOURTH ROW-Hartwick, Catlin, Burrows, Copeland, Pritchard, Eller, Wcnlg, Domingas, and Cainer THIRD ROW-Payne, Wilson, Fisher, Robcrlson, West, Pugh, Carpcnler, Oakes, Hale, Tilson fcoachj SECOND ROW-Webster, Kline, Crater, Hufman, Porlerfielcl, Gibson, Hilc, Corwin, Defarnelle, Lync, and Eddy FIRST ROW-Ewell, Peters, Holberlon, Hibberl, llflaclclox, Turner, Crirnsley, folmson, Bell, and Ochs Indoor Track S. D. TILSON .... .... C ouch J. S. I'IAWKINS. . . . . .Manager Southern Conference Indoor T1'HCkE'M66t Duke University ..... . - . 42 University of Virginia . . . . . . 34 V. P. I. ........... . 7 V. M. I. . . 7 NDOOR track, while not a recognized sport at V. P. I., is becoming more and more popular each year. Its chief value has been, and still is, the training of men for the spring track season, but it is hoped that with an increase of interest in the sport V. P. I. will soon be represented by a full team on the board oval. During the past winter over fifty men were in training under the supervision of I-lead Coach Tilson and Assistant Swart. Considerable new material was uncovered that only needs develop- ing to become of varsity calibre. A picked squad of six men represented V. P. I. in the Southern Conference Indoor Meet held at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, in March. Those who wore the Orange and Maroon in competition were Turner in the high jump, Moore in the 440-yard dash, Cnrimsley in the 880-yard dash, Kline in the mile run, I..Yne in the high and low hurdles, and Ottaway in the 60-yard dash. Turner won the-high jump and Moore placed third in the 440-yard dash, giving V. P. I. seven points and a tie with V. M. I. for third place in the meet. Duke scored 42 points to win the meet, followed by Virginia with 34 points. In winning the high jump, Bill Turner cleared the bar at six feet to set a new Southern Conference indoor high jump record. The former of five feet HW inches was held by David of Georgia. Turner is V. P. I.'s outstanding trackrnan and is one of the greatest and most versatile athletes ever to wear the Orange and Maroon. After setting the state pole vault record his sophomore year, Turner suffered a knee injury in an exhibition vault and it was feared that his track days were over. I-Ie was forced to remain out of competition last year but celebrated his return to varsity togs with his record-breaking performance in the high jump at Chapel Hill. BACK ROW-llfaynarrl, Coofl, Falmer, aml Kennedy FRONT ROW--'Bexley Vaughan, and Ccrvarich P. J. CERVARICH .... .. .Captain and Manager H9325 J. B. JONES ...... ................... C oach D. C. KENNEDY. .. ................. ...,... . ..Caplain and Manager H9335 Season Record, 1932 V. P. I.. . . . . 6 Lynchburg College .... 3 V. P. I.. . . . . l Univ. of Virginia . . . . . 8 V. P. I. ...... 9 Bluefield College ...... 0 V. P. I. ...... l Georgetown Univ. . . . . . 8 V. P. I. ...... 9 Bridgewater College . . . O V. P. I. ...... 9 Univ. of Richmond . . . . 0 V. P. I. ...... 6 Guilford College ...... 3 V. P. I. ...... 8 Univ. of Richmond . . . . l V. P. I. ...... 5 Washington and Lee . . . 4 Varsity Tennis ENNIS, although a minor sport at V. P. I., is growing so fast in popularity that it is making a determined bid for a major rating. Yearly more and more men use the I8 courts around the quad- rangle and gym, and every year Tech tennis stock, by virtue of the accomplishments of the net team, is rising in the Old Dominion. Last spring the Tech Racqueteers, by winning seven out of their nine meets, turned in one of the most successful seasons in years. The only defeats came at the hands of Virginia and Georgetown University, two of the strongest teams in the south last season. Coached by Professor B. Jones, and lead by Peter Cervarich, the netmen opened the season by winning four straight at home, and then left on a week's trip through the State. Losses to Virginia and Georgetown were avenged by the sound trouncing given the University of Richmond the latter part of the trip. Men who received letters at the end of the season were P. J. Cervarich, captain and manager, W. Bosley, D. C. Kennedy, G. R. Palmer and L. I-I. Vaughan. Kennedy was chosen captain and manager of the sport for the season of l933. Three new men, E. Good, B. Maynard, Jr., and P. C. Cuaver, regimental intramural singles champion, were utilized during-the past season, but none made enough points to win a monogram. The team of 1933 will probably be built around Kennedy, Palmer, Good, and Maynard, while W. M. Bridgeforth, monogram man in I93I is baClC in School and will probably secure a regular position in the line-up. The death of Gaver in February cut short what probably would have been a scintillating tennis career. Ili I RX 5 1 so 'QQ ww f T f W. a al. , An Intramural Cross Country Line-Up Intramural Athletics M. B. BLAXR .... W. M. HOUSER . . .Manager . . . .Director Intramural Champions, 1932 All-Year Champion Cl93l-'32D-Co. Ci, Man- ager W. Boxley. Basketball-Bat. N, Captain R. O. Allebaugh. Baseball-Cos. A-B, Captain R. V. Jackson. Boxing-Bat. N, Captain S. Williams. Ten Pins-Fifth Year, Capt. H. Cx. Cunningham. Duck Pins-Fifth Year, Capt. H. G. Cunningham Cross-Country--Bat. K, Captain L. S. Bell. Tennis-Co. G, Captain R. B. Jackson. Horseshoes-Co. C, Captain W. M. Houser. Wrestling-Co. G, Captain Paul Rose. Free Throwing-Co. Ci, Captain E.. N. Hibbert. lndoor Track-Bat. M, Captain V. S. Deitrick. Touch Football-S. D., Captain A. W. Ristine. Track-Captain R. E.. Smithy. Volleyball-Co. B, Captain R. V. Jackson. Individual Champions, 1932 All-Year Champion fl93l-,325-E.. N. Hibbert QCO. GD. Track-J. T. Hudgins fBat. KJ. Cross-Country-l... S. Bell CBat. KJ. Bowling-H. G. Cunningham Clfifth Yearj. Free Throwing-E. N. Hibbert fCo. CQ. Boxing-l I5 lbs., F. Brandon CCO. BJ, 125 lbs., K. Campbell fBat. Nlg 135 lbs., R. F. Hall fCo. BD, I45 lbs., N. Jackson QBat. ND, 155 lbs., N. Williams fBat. Njg l65 lbs., l... Yorke fBat. D5 Un- limited, S. Williams fBat. ND. Wrestling-l I5 lbs., H. R. Henderson CCO. GJ, IZ5 lbs., R. T. Hall fBat. Ll: l35 lbs., W. M. Barnes fBat. OJ: l45 lbs., F. G. Gregory fCo. CQ, 155 lbs., P. W. Rose fCo. GD, I65 lbs., R. B. Fisher fBat. Kjg Unlimited, F. A. Howard QS. DQ. t 0 A k i Ig' 1 W Il' t .WU nw f l tm 'VL Wfme! I fp-QT. Jr:-if-A .11 fl ' 'V ' ' lie ' 5l'E?m?U1 g ffiflgly n g ---. if- Q v ,'f,.' iff. Q - 4 51 :W W M WF --Qi- 'Ul lm' .. i .gf -lm 1 'igg 'lll 4'2, l ,, G ,, Jggmj IHWWQ 41,11 , if -Smdmfgfffg t--,-, , A fr Q ff: i T744-A a ll North Entrance Patton Hall RATSPORTS lxlilll pix' M fsmfllf' it We 5 I ' gN,g JJ: ee . X JTSQ ' - :IA Spear, Esleeck, McEver, Holchlgiss, ana' Slarlf Freshman Coaches EVEN men, all of them V. P. l. alumni, directed Freshman athletics during the past year. They are S'lVlac lVlcE.ver, coach of basketball and baseball and backfield coach in footballg Phil Hotchkiss, line coach of footballg Harvey Price, wrestling coach, Dick Esleeck, coach of boxing, assistant coach of football, and 'lech trainerg Tex', Tilson, coach of trackg Phil Spear, coach of footballg and Mag- gien Stark, also a football mentor. Mac lVlcE.ver is one of the most outstanding athletes ever to come to V.P.l. He was a three letter man for three years in the class of '29, winning monograms in football, basketball and baseball. As a freshman he played on three Tech teams, which went through the year without a defeat. His varsity years found him playing both fullback and quarterback on the football team, guard on the basketball team, and catcher on the diamond aggregation. ' He has been at V. P. l. since the fall of l925, when he left his home in Bristol to become a member of the Freshman class. While he has been coaching here he has turned out several creditable court and diamond teams, and has ably assisted Coach H. B. Redd, former director of freshman athletics and now head football coach, in sending freshman football teams to state championships. Phil Hotchkiss, football line coach, also finished here in l929. ln the fall of l928 he was named All State guard, no small achievement for a man weighing l5O pounds. He was also promi- nent in wrestling during his undergraduate years here. Dick', Esleeck is the father of V. P. l. boxing. When the sport was begun here, Esleeck, a mem- ber of the class of l927, became captain and director of the team, and after the completion of his col- legiate career he continued here as coach of Polyls pugs. He is also trainer for V. P. l.'s athletic teams and assistant coach of freshman football. l:.sleek is undoubtedly the most outstanding boxer who has ever attended V. P. l. Fighting at 160 P011I1dS, he won all but the first of his ten collegiate bouts. He was also All South-Atlantic halfback in football in l9Z5, and played first base on the baseball team. Tex Tilson, although more properly a varsity coach, also directs freshman track here. After an absence of a number of years since his graduation, Tilson returned here last fall as assistant coach of varsity football and head coach of track. Phil Spear, a member of the class of '3l, Was, while at V. P. I. chosen as All-State halfback as a result of his superb playing during the season of 1929. After a year spent away from V.P.I., Spear reported back last fall in the capacity of backfield coach of freshman football. Maggie Stark, captain of boxing in l932 and All-State tackle in the season of l93l, remained at V.P.I. as line coach of freshman football. Stark is one of the most powerful and efficient linesmen ever seen here and was one of the stellar players of the South during his last season in moleskins. Harvey Price is the latest addition t0 the Tech coaching staff, having completed his intercollegiate competition only last year. He was a mainstay on the varsity wrestling team for three seasons, wrestling in the ll5 Poufld Class- A Blacksburg boy. he fCCeiVed his entire wrestling training under the tutelage of George Herring, veteran Varsity C0aCh- This year he took charge of the freshman squad and turned out a creditable team. THIRD ROW-Slaughler, Pugh, Carroll, Russell, Lindsay, Robinclle, Rankin, and A. Slump SECOND Row-VanDyclg, Bragassa, Fislzcr, Slcivcm, Anrlrcrvs, Webb, Benncll. and Prilchard FIRST ROW-Ruzza, Reynolds, Cessna. R. Slump, Baflin, Ramp, Trczlcnniclf, and Carpcnlcr FlfCSlll1ltlll Football M. A. JOHNSON. . . ................ Manager l-l. M. MCEVER. . . ............ Baclgficld Coach K. A. ESLEECK ......... . . .Baclgjiclcl Coach and Trainer P. S. I-Iorcieiiciss ............. .............. L ine Coach l-l. l-l. STARK AND P. l-l. SPEAR. . . .... Assistant Coaches Season Record V. P. I.. .. . . . I3 Emory and Henry College ........ . . . . . . I3 V. P. I.. .. . . . 6 Washington and Lee ............. . . . . . . I3 V. P. I.. . . . . . O William and Mary CNorfolk Extensionl . . . . . . I3 V. P. I.. . . .... I4 University of Virginia ............ . . . . 6 V.P.I.... .... 21 V.lVl.I. ........ .. ...O Summary PPARENTLY lacking the wealth of material of preceding freshman teams and minus the master coaching of 'LPussl' Redd, who welded five State champion teams during ten years of directing freshman athletics, the l932 edition of the Crobblets did not compile the imposing record that has char- acterized their recent predecessors. Two victories, one tie, and two defeats were their contribution to the V. P. l. athletic annals. The work of the junior alumni coaching staff-lVlcE.ver, Hotchkiss, Spear, and Stark-was well clone, however. The squad was thoroughly coached in fundamentals from the beginning with an eye to the future and not merely ugearedu up high to Win a few rat games. The value of this method of coaching was demonstrated towards the end of the season, when the Crobblets defeated the Baby Cavaliers and the Little Keyclets in succession to place themselves in a tie for the State title. The weakness of the rat team showed up particularly in the line with Rankin, center, perhaps the only outstanding performer. The backfielcl, led by the dynamic Ike Cessna at quarterback, performed creditably most of the time. Cessna flashed brilliant broken-field running to do most of the scoring. l-le was ably assisted by Bob Stump, fullback, and i'Rummyl' Robinette, halfback. The most brilliant performance of the freshman team was the Zl to 0 defeat of V.lVl.l.'s fresh- men in Roanoke on Armistice Day. Cessna scored all three touchdowns on spectacular runs, made possible by expert blocking by the entire team. V as V. P. I. 13-Emory and Henry Frosh I3 After battling consistently during three quarters of their initial contest and scoring I3 points during that period, the Gobblets of 1932 weakened in the last quarter of the game with the baby Wasps and allowed the visitors to push over two touchdowns and a conversion to tie the score at l3-all. The Gobblets got off to an early lead when Reynolds, V. P. I. end, recovered a fumbled punt on the Wasp eight-yard line in the hrst quarter. Bob Stump, former Lynchburg High star, crashed over for the touchdown and Russell converted with a perfect placement. With several Clobblet second-stringers in the line-up in the final period, the defense of the rat team weakened and the Baby Wasps rushed over two touchdowns. Kegley grabbed a Tech punt on his own l5-yard line and in a beautiful exhibition of broken field running broke into the clear and headed for the goal line, only to stumble and fall on the Gobblet 5-yard line. Inspired by this play, the Baby Wasps pushed across a touchdown around left end. The try for extra point failed. Herman RummyH Robinette allowed an Emory and Henry punt to bounce off his chest on the kick-off, and the Waspettes recovered on the Tech 22-yard line. A pass netted a first clown on the Gobblet 5-yard line, and Simms circled left end for a touchdown, This time his placement was good, V. P. I. 6-Washington and Lee 13 Arnold, of Washington and Lee, was the young man who caused the Gobblets to go down to defeat before the Baby Generals by a score of l3-6 in Miles Stadium on October Zl. Arnold rushed around right end early in the first period after the Cxobblets had fumbled deep in their own territory and side- stepped twenty yards for a touchdown. Near the end of the half he intercepted a pass, weaved through a broken field, and placed the oval directly behind the goal line to complete the damage. After the half the game turned into a kicking and passing duel, since neither team was able to drive very far through the other's line. In the fourth quarter Stump's touchdown brought the V. P. I. fans to their feet, but the attack ended there. W. Sz M. l:N0rfo1k Extensionj 13-V. P. I. 0 A fighting band of Gobblets was impotent against tne Braves of the Norfolk Extension of William and Mary in the engagement at Norfolk, and the Techmen were overwhelmed l3-O. The V. P. l. youngsters were decisively outplayed throughout the game. The Braves scored early in the third quarter after a steady march from their own thirty-yard mark, and again in the fourth period on Thomas 45-yard dash after intercepting a pass. Between these two periods of scoring activity they stopped two serious V. P. I. threats, taking the ball from the Ctobblets once on the 8-yard line and again on the l5-yard stripe. V. P. I. 111--Virginia Frosh 6 The yearlings finally broke into the win column when they met and conquered Virginia's young Cavaliers I4 to 6 in Miles Stadium on November 4. A sustained drive in the first period, demon- strating powerful offense, followed by a blocked punt in the third, enabled the Gobblets to come out of the red. ' Ike Cessna climaxed the young Techmen's march in the first quarter with a touchdown. The kick for extra point was wide, but Virginia was ruled off side. Robinette made the second chance good by plunging across. After the whistle had stopped the baby Wahoo's drive temporarily, the Gobblets came back in the third quarter to block Martin's punt and recover it on the invaders' 22-yard line. Cessna dashed around right end for the touchdown and Stump went across for the extra point. ' V. P. I. 21-V. M. I. 0 After tasting of victory once, the'.Gobblets apparently couldn't be stopped. ln the last game of the season, which was played with the V. M. I. Freshmen at Maher Field in Roanoke on Armistice day, they romped away to a Zl-0 whitewashing of the young Keyclets. The Techmen's first score came in the second period. With the ball on their own 28-yard line, they started a drive goalward. A lateral pass with Robinette on the receiving end gained 28 yards. Two line plays netted three yards and then Cessna sprinted 4l yards around right end for a touchdown. Stump bucked over guard for the extra point. , The third quarter was scoreless, but in the final period the Tech yearlings opened up another attack that added two more touchdowns. Robinette started the drive when he returned a punt Z4 yards to the Keydets l6-yard line. Cessna then cut over right tackle for a touchdown. A short while later a baby Keydet punt was downed on the V. M. I. 46, and, after Pritchard, substitute back, had picked up two yards, Cessna wove his way through the opposition for a 44-yard touchdown jaunt. Stump added both extra points on line plays. V BACK ROW-1WcEver fcoachj, Fazia, Crofton, Rollins, Lindsey, Garland, Eppcrson, and Dunlon FRONT ROW-Kregcr, Scigrisl, Alfolilur, R. Slump, A. Slump, Stevens, and Cessna Freshman Basketball E. M. DUNTON ................... ................ ..... M a nager l-l. M. IVICEVER .... ..... C oach Season Record V. P. I. ...... Z0 Jefferson High ....... 23 V. P. I. ...... 52 Fork Union . . . . . . .24 V. P. I. ...... 35 V. M. I. ..... ..... 2 2 V. P. I. ...... 45 Standard Oil . . . . . .22 V. P. I. ...... I8 Jefferson High ....... 22 V. P. I. ...... 40 V. M. I. .... . . . .22 V. P. I. ...... Zl Potomac State ........ I7 V. P. I. ...... 30 Glass High . . . . . . . I0 V. P. I. ...... 34 Woodrow Wilson ..... 21 Summary 'A-LUNG tall bunch of lads from Jefferson l-ligh School kept the Gobblets from having a perfect basketball season last winter. The boys from Roanoke proved to be a little too good for the Fresh- man on two occasions, and thus had the honor of being the only team which defeated the yearlings in their nine-game schedule. A Wealth of future varsity material was uncovered by this surprising freshman quintet of Mac McE.ver,s. 4 This quint is the first since the freshman team that was led by the immortal Bus I-lall to end the season far above the .5000 mark. Outstanding among the new men are Lefty Mohler, West Virginia Hash, the two Stump boys from Lynchburg, Ike Cessna, of Cumberland, and Stephens, an- other Lynchburg product. Because of the lack of funds in several institutions, including this one, abbreviated schedules were arranged for all frosh court teams, and even these were occasionally lopped off. Thus we see that the baby Gobblets, having engaged no college team except the little Keydets, which they twice defeated, may or may not have a claim to the state title. ig. '33 2 K, .Q N X I l 1 BACK ROW-Cerlvicli, llflollierliearl, Reynolds, Ballen, Powell, Smith, and Campbell FRONT ROW-Esleeclf fcoachj, Fisher, Russell, Aclerlioll, Cliiricleison, Lindsay, and Eason Freshman Boxing K. A. ESLEECK. .. .... Coach J. F. EASON. .. ...Manager Season Record V. P. I.. . . . 2 University of North Carolina . . . . . 6 V. P. I.. . . . 3 University of Virginia .... . . . 5 V. P. I.. . . . 5 Virginia Military Institute . . . . 3 V. P. I.. . . . 3 Petersburg High School . . . . . 5 V. P. I.. . . . 7 Washington and Lee . . . . l Summary ITH two wins out of five matches, the freshman pugilists fared a great deal better than their varsity brother pugs. g Outstanding among the frosh mittmen were Brandon, I I8 pounds, Hall, 138 poundsg and Lindsay, unlimited. All three of these men should prove to be of varsity caliber. Brandon, little H8-pounder, packs a most amazing wallop. He combines power and ability to dodge blows with speed and deception. His most sensational conquest came in the meet with Washing- ton and Lee, when the tiny Techman kayoed his opponent in 44 seconds. They could have measured time on his fallen antagonist with a sun-dial. Hall, l38 pounds, is one of the most consistent boxers ever seen at V. P. I. Although he infrequently rises to the heights attained by some of his colleagues, he sustains a dynamic attack that usually nets him a win via the decision route. Big Lindsay is the epitome of power and speed combined. He dances around the ring with agility amazing in such a big man, and, in addition to a haymaker which lands too frequently for the comfort of opposition, has a nice collection of boxing tricks that have proved handy in many ring situations. PW ...A ' si.-em Baci: ROW-l1fasl, En-ing, 1'Virnlclcr, frrimlc, uml Slaughter FRONT Row-Price Ccoachj, Humplirics, iillintur, Ciurrnll, .-flnilmny, Key, and Eason Freshman Wfrestling j. F. EASON. .. ... ...Manager H. L. PRICE. . . .... Coach Season Record V. P. I.. . . .... 21 University of North Carolina . . . . . . I5 V. P. l.. . . . . . I3 Wasliington and Lee University . . . . . 1 7 V.P.l.... .,.1O'1Q V. M. I. ................. Summary LTHOUGH the 1933 Frosh wrestling aggregation got away to a Hying start by defeating the North Carolina freshmen in their first meet, they ran into too much stiff competition in their meets with Washington and Lee and V. M. I., and dropped both these contests. Only one outstanding man showed up during the season. Flhis was Carroll, 165-pounder, who can handle almost everything and everybody from there up. l-le wrestled his Hrst meet in the unlimited class, which he won, and, after a transfer to the 165-pound class he won one and dropped another by a time advantage. Tech fans are looking for big things from this snort young man with the massive shoulders, and he should have little difficulty in making the varsity next year. Minter and Anthony, wrestling in the 125 and 145 pound classes respectively, gave excellent accounts of themselves during the season, and are both accorded a good chance to become varsity men. Priode, wrestling in either the 165 or 175 pound class, depending on the need of the moment, lost one match in the 165 pound class and won two in the 175. Other regulars on the team were Humphries, 118 pounds, Pritchard, 135 pounds, Slaughter, 155 pounds, and Windler, wrestling in the 175 and also the unlimited class. 49409- fr 3 .REQ l fy A X-,lg-1 yu 1 ljlbl ly I 5 .L .-gig.- . -egl 6S2'fl' J Fox SECOND ROW-Bell, Slale, Downer, Harding, Wingold, and Kline FIRST ROW-Bowen, Fulton, Holberlon, VanDyclf, and Bogcse Freshman Track C. B. NELSON. .. -'-Manager U93-25 J. P. FOX ..... ...Manager 119335 S' TILSQN ,,,, .......... C Oach Season Record, 1932 V. P. I.. .. ...56 Davidson College ... ...6l -' V.P.l.... ...46 V3 V.lVl.l. ...... .. ...7O 2X3 Summary ACKING all around strength, the freshman track team dropped both of their dual meets and scored but I0 2X3 points in the state meet to finish fourth. Several performers stood out prominently and demonstrated that they were of varsity calibreg others showed promise of developing through training and experience. . , H , The high point scorer of the freshman team was Holberton, hurdler and jumper. Holberton spread- eagled the hurdles, scoring eight points in these events in each meet. I-le also won the high jump in the V. M. I. meet and tied for first in this event in the State meet. Kline and Chowning showed the way to the einder artists in the longer races and the sprints, respec- tively. Kline paced the team in the 880 and mile runs, showing real promise as a middle distance run- ner. Chowning swept both sprints in the flrst meet and placed second in the l00-yard dash and third in the 220-yard dash in the second meet. Bowen proved to be the most versatile man on the team. l-le scored points in both hurdle races, the javelin throw, and the broad jump. Thompkins high jumped consistently and teamed with I-lolberton to sweep this event. He tied for first in this event in the State meet. ' ' --1.-. f .. ...f-f.. ... 3, .-,f we .uri -'- :Jf ' - .-er--vm-vzgsgq-.rm-M., . f . -M--in V r 1 . :v .. 7 - 1 'f ..--is --aaffiifle-F - . .J .- .- ..-LJ.. ,MM 'K ' ,, ...ttf ,. , .. . ..., A V U -- 1 ...Wi .-'pq-f ' 1 ' ' -L.:--fi' fag- ,, - . .. :Mes NL' -V -1. -,,. 'JJ . p. : LQ: . '.v.. 1 -se ' 7'2ff7.':l -s.':f3 '?? 'BWSEI .ag.-.-.- veal.. Ji-'AT' ' S-, u - 5. THIRD ROW-1lfcEvcr fcoaclij. Curlcr. aml Craig SECOND ROW-fcnnings, l..inflst-y, Bruylus, Ralvinulle, arnl Ellcr FIRST ROW-Kelsey, Dillon, Day, Picffup, Dcsliazn, follnson, uml Tmlil Freshman Baseball J. H. CARTER. . . .. .Manager 09323 F. C. MOORE. .. ...Manager 09.335 l'l. M. MCEVER. .. ......... Coach Season Record, 1932 V. P. I.. . . . . . 3 Qak Ridge Military Institute . . . . 3 V. P. I.. . . . . . 5 Oak Ridge Military Institute . . . . . . 0 V. P. I.. . . . . l Washington and Lee University . . . . . . . I0 V. P. I.. . . . . . l Fork Unicn Military Academy . . . . . 7 V. P. I.. . . . . . I3 Washington and Lee University . . . . . 4 V. P. I.. . . . . . 3 Augusta Military Academy . . . . . 7 LTI-IOUGI-l being able to chalk up no better than a .333 average for their short season, Coach Mach McE.ver's 1932 Rat', nine earned for itself an enviable reputation as being a band of earnest scrappers. After tying Oak Ridge in the first game, the Gobblets came back strong the following afternoon to take the same team into camp 5-3. Then, after dropping games to the Washington and Lee Frosh and Fork Union Military Academy, they demonstrated their spirit by overwhelming the same baby Generals by the imposing score of I3-4. i I-lowever, the Tech offensive was not strong enough to break Augusta Military Acaclerny's winning streak, and the cadets left here with a list of I5 wins, instead of the I4 they arrived with. Lindsey and Mills, Tech hurlers, were outstanding during the season, and may be heard from in varsity Work this year. J 3 Q Q V 1 3 1 Social U R I N G AN administration fraught with bitter alumni disagree- ments, Dr. Paul B. Barringer initiated broad and signiiicant changes in instruc- tion and raised to a high level the 6IlllI'3IlC6 requirements of the school Q Q, Meanwhile, the students, honor system was introduced in 1908, when the cadet corps was organized. The following year saw the old rat system revised to abolish hazing QP Q Q When in 1907, President Theodore Roosevelt sent the Atlantic Fleet around the world as an emissary of good will, the voyage was also regarded as an ex- N X pression of newly found national strength 46 CO Q X ' v 1 y - '-. 3. Cbx l:S. '-'i'- Q-5xM Y . bbw -is 5: mi J' :xx ., ,mf-, w .y ,, Y. H5210 Qilif M! ,in ,L L ,,,95q, ggggj , M .V 'v!'3iW'4 U- W 1 E 1 Huw-N '1.fvQI Q 9 K ' 1- ' W , , . 70 Yi! ,I '. fflj KTA tikzgvk xg f,,f vqu. 22-4 MXN 3, 'ff ffw qv , - .. Mi. 04 7 : A , 1 'F' Q ' lllk K :V , -,i de IQ, Lfl'1 'i4 qw! I u ..,,: ls VJ! ,I ,N xl : - x x-2 if' H X' Qi K ' 4? A 4' Y'1ll' Fr A-L ' ' X l ww f! 'f' - lm f 1. - P ' LU!! wk in Qflll, IM ' 35 M Ai z' 4 ffm:-J j.- Eff- A ' . - - - ,f , fu' .I r--, V ' ' 6:1 -X V ' - The Monument THE CORPS P , tt W. S. IVIOFFETT . SEATED, LEFT T0 RIGHT-Moore, Anderson, Saunders, Loclglvoocl, Nlofell, Morgan, Hochl, Simmons, and Coocl The Corps Corps Officers . . . . . .President C. E.. A. MORGAN ........... Vice-President L. D. SIMMONS .. M. D. LOCKWOOD E. R. Hoax-ii. Second Vice-President ...............Secretary . . .Treasurer B. F. SAUNDERS .. ........... Treasurer A. C. HUFFMAN ........ Prosecuting Attorney W. E.. ANDERSON. .Asst. Prosecuting Attorney A. W. MOORE .......... Defending Attorney J. E.. GOOD ...... Assistant Defending Attorney HE. colorful history of the corps dates back to the day when the first gray-clad company was formed in the fall of l872. Before the barracks were built, cadets roomed in Blacksburg in the long, single story building west of the Presbyterian Church now known as l..ybrook Row. Some of the oldest townspeople remember how those first cadets carried bowie knives to scare the citizens, and how good times and high revelry characterized the life in those first simple barracks. A feeling of congenial fellow- ship has been handed down from class to class through the years, and the corps spirit which we now know is much the same as that of the earlier years of the college. Many of the traditions the corps kept in years gone by have been lost, but it is always with interest that We hear the tales of old grads returning to class reunions at finals. For many years, it was customary for the junior class to hold sumptuous beer parties in the spring. Kegs of beer were taken to Kanode's Woods for the joyous occasions. Now and then, we hear of the famous turkey feastsn held in autumn. Small parties would form to go out into the country to appropriate the necessary turkeys from the flocks roosting in the trees. Darkies in town usually saw that the turkeys were roasted, and many of the feasts were held at Nellie's Cave. ' One time honored custom, still observed, is that of holding class banquets at linals. The senior banquet is the final function of the class as an undergraduate organization. Until four years ago, the sophomore class considered it to be its solemn duty on the night of their class banquet to run the rat class out of town to the mountains. Luckily for them, the rats usually co-operated in this measure. A tradi- tion expressing kindlier feeling is that of the junior-senior prom which is always held on Friday night of Finals week-end. The occasion signifies the shifting of authority from the graduating class to the following class. An abandoned custom is that of expressing class spirit in the spring by firing charges of dynamite during the small hours of the morning. When the number of days before commencement equaled the number of its numeral, each class saw to it that a charge of dynamite was fired for each year in its numeral. NV. S. Nlorrarr, ja. Mas. W. S. Moifrerr President, Corps of Carlcls Sponsor, Corps of Carlcls Pep meetings developed with the coming of intercollegiate athletic competition in the lf590's. 'liihese meetings have given us the creditable cheering sections at athletic events for which the corps has received wide recognition. ln the fall, the corps usually makes two trips en masse to football games to support the Cobbler team. Corps trips at V. P. l. have their beginning in the trip to the decennial celebration of the city of Roanoke in 1892. ln the years before the corps grew to be so large, many trips were taken to expositions, fairs, and presidential inaugurations, but now, the trips of the corps are confined for the most part to football trips. 'lqhe annual trip to the V. Nl. l. game in Roanoke on Thanksgiving day is always anticipated. Few outsiders know that the military life and the rat system together have done more towards develop- the school and corps spirit than any other factors in the college. Living together in close contact in the barracks and doing the same things at the same time day in and day out naturally leads men to know each other more intimately. The rat system has been in existence as long as the college has. lts policies have frequently been described as unbridled and brutal, but hazing went the way of all selfish practices years ago. The present rat system exists as a form through which our freshmen in the corps pass in learning to gain their feet in a military school. For some forgotten reason, the cadet corps was not organized as a student body until the fall of l9U8. Shortly after organization, an honor system was organized, and steps were made to abolish hazing from the rat system. Through the years, the corps has endeavored to introduce measures intended to improve cadet life, and every move in this direction has always been encouraged by the institute. , It is conceded that the highest honor the corps is able to bestow upon a cadet is to make him one of its ofhcers. Of the officers, the president has the most work to do. l-le is always chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee, which body enforces the honor system. The vice-president assumes the position of chairman Sub-Executive Committee. This committee is the disciplinary body that metes out punishment to rats who forgot to observe the regulations perscribed in the corps constitution. No small task is that of the corps treasurer, for it is his duty to collect the dues and foot the bills the corps incurs. The duties of the sec- retary and the sergeant at arms are less rigorous. However, the attorneys who serve on the Executive Committee have considerable to do whenever the committee is in session. The corps changes to some degree every session. Alumni invariably return to tell how much better things were in the corps when they were cadets, and some of them contend that the corps has gone to hell. On this score, we will not agree, and we know that the life of a cadet is less exciting than the life lived in the old days. We have changed our customs from time to time with hopes of improving them. Corps spirit still runs high, and loyalty to alma mater is as great as it has ever been. i G- si' t 5. E E 5 . I' if tg LEFT T0 RIGHT-Morgan, Anderson, Etler, Saunders, Lockwood, Carroll, Van Dyke, Wood, Mofett, Long, Cross, Copeland, Stroud, Downing, Sutherland, Moore and Coed The Executive Committee The Executive Committee is the supreme student tribunal of the corps and student body. Before it are tried cases concerning the welfare and honor of the student body, and its decisions are usually final. Particular emphasis is placed on violations of the honor system, and expulsion is the invariable penalty meted out to those adjudged guilty. In addition to acting as a court of trial, the duties of the l:.xecutive Committee include the consid- eration and investigation of all cases brought before it before the hearing. The president of the corps is ex-oflicio the chairman of the Executive Committee. Other othcers include a Prosecuting Attorney, an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, a Defending Attorney, an Assistant Defending Attorney, and a Secretary. The committee proper is composed of twelve men, selected from, and elected by, each of the four undergraduate classes. OFFICERS W. S. MOFFETT . . ........ Chairman E. C-OOD ...... Assistant Defending Attorney C. E. A. MORGAN . . .......... Recorder A. C. HUFFMAN ......,. Prosecuting Attorney A. W. MOORE . . . . . .Defending Attorney W. E.. ANDERSON, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney . A 'l'i ' tx Senior Representatives Sophomore Representatives P. l-l. Cross B. F. Saunders to A. S. Long B. C. Campbell W. R. Wood H. B. Eu..- f , Q . . N' .5 -I '.'1'r A wi., 1,..t,.- Q funior Representatives Freshman Representatives K , . , l-l. l-l. Downing B. Van Dyke f W. S. Morrmr, JR. W' W- Stroud R- H- Copeland Miss BETTY BACON Chairman S. E.. Sutherland T. Carroll SPOHSCW Washington, D. C. .id s ,six 5 t , If' HWY Harris, Pugh, lllorgun, Simmons. uml Francis The Sub-Executive Committee HE principal task of the sub-executive committee is to act upon all questions involving the enforce- ment of the hrst-year regulations of the corps. Questions involving serious disciplinary action are referred to the Executive Committee. The committee is headed by the vice-president of the corps, who assumes this office ex-ofiicio, and is composed of the presidents of the four classes. In order to carry out this duty of punishing violators of the freshman regulations the sub-executive committee has provided a bulletin board on which upper-classmen post the names of all first year cadets violating these rules. Any first-year cadet whose name has been posted for infraction of the regulations three times is summoned before the committee, and may be convicted on one or more of the charges re- corded against him. No penalty is imposed for infraction of the regulations except the awarding of tours and confine- ment to the first-year cadet convicted of the violations. This award is made at any of the regular monthly meetings of the committee, after the culprit has appeared in person and answered the charges. C. E. A. MORGAN . . . . .Chairman MEMBERS T. B. PUGI-I . . .Representative of Freshman Class Ci. S. l:RANCIS.Representative of Sophomore Class L. D. SIMMONS ,.... Representative of junior Class O. G. HARRIS ..... Representative of Senior Class Miss MARGARET MULLEN Sponsor Roanoke, Virginia C. E. A. MORGAN Chairman VI f atm Introduction to Social Organizations H HE Spirit of V. P. lf, is handed down from year to year in great measure through the efforts of our social organizations. Unknowingly, they intensify our rare demo- cratic fellowship and our loyalty to Tech. It is natural that many of our intimate acquaintanceships are formed with the men in our companies and class sections, because we are thrown with them constantly. Social organizations provide opportunities to widen our friendship circles, and they play leading parts in brightening our four years in blue and gray. The fine, gay sets of formal military dances sponsored by the German and Cotillion clubs are traditionally so, and they do a lot towards breaking the monotony of academic work. Besides these dances, which fall in Qctober, at Thanksgiving, in February, at Easter and during finals in June, the Social Activities Committee allows us twelve informal hops sponsored by different organizations in the corps, Several clubs give private invita- tional dances held off the campus from time to time. V. P. l. draws most of her men from the Old Dominion, and, being Virginians, the congenial spirit natural in us has led to the formation of our sectional clubs. Years ago, men from the cities and sections scattered throughout Virginia began to form their social organizations so they could know each other better and have good times together. Out of State groups followed the Virginians' example, and so we now find twenty-odd sectional clubs on the campus. The many smokers and banquets held here, and the dances given back in the home towns testify to the popularity of the organizations. Then there are other types of social organizations formed by men with interests in common. 0 1.. r,I inhuman IW M1 u Us ffm 'NJ -'T f TVVlrl 9 x W A I MW Elf? L All 1:12 f ii Xl' T ' bl' I . I 1 4 'A -LF X1 1 FA h f - - -A 4 fl Wm M' fu' ,ff-in--Q f,f,g:+?:-it 4 7' ' -Qs Q- Im 1 11.3 1 ' ' AA. xl V' 'F . fx ' ,uf -22-bf I I ly! m l' 5 -Tw! N xx-E 43 ---Ml - -Qflvn' 1l:llnvni4l - ,vi Cx , ,f 5 4, Q J N , it XX -3,3 I 'NI lg ix U U -- A-rg ' W N an 3 I' , L V' fi ' I ,'3,gl 51. lv , I1 ' W' A ' ' ' ' ln ilwful..- -'QQ-1 -.- ff, nmvnmlnl ' V :V P, A' li ,, 1 l v - I 'N w A W. . 2 - Qjlggf ,, yliH J I , I . West Entrance, Gymnasium ORGANIZATIONS I wl 1 3 SIXTH ROW-Goodman, Coolf, Young, Esleeclf, and Tyler FIFTH ROW-Mohler, Simmons, Crozier, Lewis, Knowlton, Pilchcr, and fefries FOURTH ROW-Anderson, Sutherland, Perlfins, Ford, Copeland, jones, Snecltlen, Orcharrl, and Brown TI-IIRD ROW-Britton, Taylor, Evans, W. L. Thomas, Vaughan, Parker, B. M. Thomas, Corbell, f. N. faclfson, Ewing, anal Stroud SECOND ROW-Moore, Gibson, Sharm, Williams, Hoehl, Valentine, Beal, Carr, Davie, and Hawkins. FIRST ROW-feferson, Wriglzl, Ellis, Hall, Turner, Carwoocl, Clifton, Easley, RcuH, A. F. faclfson, ana' llflojfeil The Corillifm Club Since March, I9I3, V. P. l. has had two dance clubs. At that time the Cotillion Club was organized, and its first dance was given March 28, l9l3. Both clubs give bids to the formal dances to the entire corps of cadets. OFFICERS W. D. GARwooD .... ......... P resident L. M. ELLIS .... .................... L eader R. W. CLIFTON ..... ........... V ice-Presizlenl L. D. SIMMONS .........,....... Second Vice-Presiclenl W. S. MOFFETT, JR. .. ........... Secretary-Treasurer W. W. STROUD ........... Assistant Secretary-Treasurer W. M. EWING ...................... Sergeant-al-Arms MEMBERS W. E.. Anderson L. A. Brown R. I-I. Copeland R. IN. Davie R. W. Ford O. C. Gibson W H Beal Carr R. L. Corbell Gwen Easley G. S. Francis A. Goodman R Button Ru!-Hn Cook R. W. Crozier K. G. Evans E. B. Forrest E. l-lall J. S. Hawkins M. Pilcher Dave Thomas E. R. l-loehl T. B. Pugh C. Taylor A. D. Jackson G. C. Reuff W. F. Tyler D. K. Jefferson C. F, Robinson A. B. Urquhart W. H. Jeffress G. B. Smith W. A. Valentine S. G. Jones C. T. Snellings G. D. Vaughan G. Knowlton V. A. Shurm A. S. Wright W. D. GARWOOD President '-VT-' . H. Lewis Mohler . T. Martin . L. Moore . E.. A. Morgan G. H. Orchard E.. S. Parker J. E.. Parlcins mourn P R. M. Sneclden S. E.. Sutherland B. M. Thomas W. L. Thomas B. L. Williams M. R. Young J. L. Yorke A. C. Britton K. A. Esleeclc C. H. Manning R. L. Meagher G. E.. Snider Miss DOROTHEA ANDERSON Sponsor Richmond, Virginia X MISSFANNIE Nm: Cmoum ffbf li, , IXJ 5POHfvOR -CPE NINQ1 COT! LL ION Mxes HELEN GLASS- Woaffake W, SPONSOR-MIOWIHTER COULLIOH 2 M155 Douomf Simi: ,ffmzfm'?f MM 5POHSOR'THAI1rWnvlr1GCOTILLIOH SIXTH ROW--Young, Shannon, ana' llflurray FIFTH ROW-Simmerman, Creler, Thomas, Miley, Slaughter, Porlerfield, and Lyne FOURTH ROW-Hyall, jones, H. H. Cox, Preston, Phipps, Argalrright, Cleland, Dewey, Semones W. A. Cox, and Wildcs , THIRD ROW-Quinn, Rawlings, Cay, Downing, Beamon, jones, Moore, Epling, and Beverly SECOND ROW-Dunlon, Wallfer, Wood, Temple, Cary, Filzgerald, Ballard, Poguc, faclfson, anal Humber! FIRST ROW-Wren, Saunders, Frazier, Slras, Wolfe, Lewis, Pierce, Ellis, fohnson, Mundy, and Draper The German Club The German Club, originally known as the V. A. M. C. German Club, was o.ganized in October of lS93, and gave its first dance on Thanksgiving night of that year. ll is the Older of the two dance clubs, and is generally considered the more conservative. OFFlCERS H. L. LEWIS ..... ................ P resident W. H. WREN, JR. .. .... Secretary-Treasurer R. P. SAUNDERS .... ............. V ice-President E. D. PIERCE ...... ......... .... L e ader R. W. JONES .... ....... A ssislanl Secrelary-Treasurer MEMBERS W. S. Argabright A. Brabson M. Cleland E.. M. Dunlon W. H. Frazier W. Greter A. C. Ballard C. Cu. Burr L. H. Dewey H. G. Ellis H. H. Gary H. T. Hall Ci. B. Beamon W. A. Cox H. H. Downing R. W. Epling R. Gay T. Hardwick R. C. Beverly H. H. Cox S. D. Draper P. Fitzgerald R. G. Gillespie W. R. Hoblitzell C. H. Humbert R. Murray S. Simmerman J. A. Hyatt B. Maynard, H. Simones H. L. LEwIs Fresidcnl R. M. Jackson C. M. Jennings M. A. Johnson J. W. Jones J. K. Lawson W. H. Lyne J. B. McBryde P. T. Miley V. D. Moore J. T. Mundy Preston Newman C. Osterbind B. R. Pogue H. L. Phipps W. B. Porterlield R. V. Preston Don Quinn W. B. Rawlings W. L. Rawlings H. S. Shannon J. Stras R. K. Slaughter H. D. Temple J. L. Thomas H. A. C. Walker J. D. Weede W. Wildes P P. K. Wolfe Cu. A. Wood G. W. Young H. L. LEWIS Miss CHRISTINE HUGHES Saltville, Virginia Sponsor M155 HENMTTATHOMPSON U KOIKT if? SVONSOYCOPEHINC: C1ERfV1f'lN MISS Arm Blown ifccffsiafy-W spomsoa Mm mrsa-GERMAN N155 Mm Srum LACKEY fifzfkffafffb wg MZ SPONSOWTHAIUQSGIVENG CERN AH wa g lib 7 X Nf :zu l RQ!! - N- 2 f 'J . I X I'- -ETH! .5 lT?El't3tfT4fT?l 1 'wi fl rv f 'KH e -t 'rf ff nt wt' sr ww- x all llllt fm ll 5. l ill l l f ll' wen. i lil Egfstt, gig iam t r 'U itll gf' Jill All 3? 1- 'raft Wt 'SMU ll 5. V fr - M +4 . 94 4 ,, ti g 1 rl t 'H W !1I,v J H W l 1 X, . t., -N Ar f .all f ' ttf' if ri lgi 5 ' l ll, .' rl ti . tl- 7. ' li' 2 ft' tt I at lr l rl ' ll .,' ' I 1 if . l J l- l 1 1, l 'rl ' fxfl 5 l . tr' e I I . .. 'l t f ' 1 t' - ' ' tri .sv ' sy l . 5111. . 'If ft. te l ' g -f . ..-if J: . Q . Y all A Q. ,V 5 xl RJ., Y ll , 1 .. 'V -w - '. , ' ' ff ' 5+ t lr! . 'lla ,l W ' J H5 -J -L ,1...r1m. l Jil: ' 1 L11 .u Vt V1 'lr A v l I Lllnl BACK ROW-Harlman, Colness, lllcifrllglzl, Cnmlmrrl ami Barbour FRONT ROW-Rotlenbusll, Evans, Cillmoley, Tlmmpsan, Splller, Pierce and Callgfn S0llth61'11 Colonels The Southern Colonels, formerly the Collegians, is an orchestra of long standing on the campus and it includes some of V. P. lfs best musicians. 'l he orchestra lills many engagements for dances and entertainments at the school and throughout the State. LEADERS T. E. GILHOOLEY ......... . . .Director E.. D. PIERCE .............. . . .Manager MEMBERS Plano Banjo and Cuilar Reeds E.. Pierce Evans T. E. Gilhooley K. M. Rodenbush T. B. Spiller Trombone Trumpets A. L. Hartman W. L. Thompson lVl. Comess r-,.1 '--- - - , O. S. McKnight .., , ,,... . ' Bass ' ' B- R- Cowhefd A i g ' . ..jj.j Leader and Vocallsi rrt. . f '.' 4 F. B. Callcln v,., Miss CHRISTINE GILHOOLEY T- E- GILHOOLEY Sponsor Direcior Ronceverte, W. Va. .1-2:3 .5 , X Wg Scorpions' Club L 1-,V Y , ' J- - , K... i In j, , -5, ,Q ' ' 'V - RIF ,.'-13EL'g,L.4g....a.. gh - Q-, ,Q, ng, L J., . 'lil-HRD Rowf-I--Inlay uml Hiclgxon SECOND ROW-Hin-lvlvu1', Nlcl- ay, Drcrmon, uml Burlun FIRST ROW--Fine, Gills, .'Vilwi', uml Locfguwofl Eddie Hiekson and His Techmen This orchestra was formed in llie early part of the year to take the place ol the Tech Bucaneers, which disbanded last spring. Under the leadership of E.ddiebo, the dance orchestra has appeared at numerous V. P. l. hops and has played for dances in many of the nearby towns. Leader and Miznczgci' E. A. I-IICKSON Piano R d Trumpeis G. H. BURTON, JR. N Age FINE C. C.. MCVAY Trombone J. P- GILLS S. W. DRENNEN W- B- WEBBER C. R. NEI-IER, JR. BOSS Banjo D. I-IAYLEY M. D. Lociiwoop Miss BETTY NEIJER E. A. HICKSON Sponsor Leader and Manager Lynchburg, Virginia SECOND ROW-fancy, Hepler, Goode, Ayers, Snedden, Thompson and Smith FIRST Row-Mackey, Spangler, Cilhooley, johnson, Humbcrl, Cooclnnin anal Vermilya Alleghany Mountain Club The Alleghany Mountain Club was organized in 1923 by a group of men from the vicinity of those ruggecl ranges. It is active in securing new men for V. P. l. and sponsors different social functions both at home and at school. OFFICERS M. A. JOHNSON . . . . ........ President C. I-I. I-IUMBERT .. ......... Vice-President O. E. VERMILYA. .. .. .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS R. L. Ayers T. M. l-lepler W. Cx. Smith T. E. Gilhooley T. T. Janey L. l... Sneclclen It W. S. Goode H. E. Mackey B. D. Spangler , K .. B. Goodwin D. Thompson J hw! '54 if wie, If 4 320.2 l W P52 1 A? 29 5'-2 f 3' .f L - 1 i rf ,- M. A. JOHNSON Presicleni 'Saisf'a:::.:2?f:s:.:2:s.2e-'V. -if -l 1 V :az was :gzggra,:-y:,:5g-mf:,,.. -,:,412jzwAw-3.1 seam: -A lE-- ,:.'.:L:::' -f':2-1512224 - -'-:-L' -:A4.v7:!:a-41?-5: 'A f f- s:' Yf -f.:-A1 .e . .:.-mfxsw .1 V' . -. 3 1:5 ff .1 . I '47 3 Miss PEGGY Joi-iNsoN Sponsor Clifton Forge, Virginia qfw- -. C...-...?,. A I5 U, ... ., --fe- . . r . A . -' - W , .fu 2 'I - ' -- 'g..' . If T' I.7 f-,.,.,,k!.f 1 . 2. - .- ,, -.I :Ng a f. yarrawyg f- f'MV f ' I T - -'St-5? .Jef ' . '- asv-I -r .a f THIRD ROW-Slrobcl, Copeland, and Henley SECOND ROW-Cliirielcison, Ccrbicli, Smoalg, Wallfcr, Flelcher, and .Haines FIRST ROW-Cunningliam, Kilmarlin, jcjerson, Beal, Slauglilcr, Tsclianlrc, and Blaiffloclf Capitol Club The Capitol Club has been on the V. P. l. campus only four years. It was organized in l929 by the members of the Cosmopolitan Club who lived in Washington, D. C., and vicinity. The club has over thirty members and is increasing in membership every year. H. B. Adams OFFICERS W. H. BEAL ..................... Presidenl R. M. HAMILTON ....... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. Blaiklock R. H. Copeland J. S. Dawson E. K. Allison F. A. Chirieleison B. Cunningham R. L. Fletcher R. l... Arnold P. O. Cockey R. Davis S. A. Gerbich E.. C. Hagan D. l... O'Neill O. E. Hanes D. R. Smoak R. C. Henley T. T. Slaughter A. C. Huffman Strobel R. N. Jefferson D. T. Thomas F. l... Kilmartin M. A. Tschantre O. S. McKnight E. Walker Miss ELIZABETH BEAL W, I-I, TBEAL Sponsor Presidenl Washington, D . C. 491110- FOURTH ROW-Burgess, R. jefferson, Reid, Grubb, Gregg, and Kalz THIRD ROW-While, Hawlfs, lflfillferson, Hiclfs, Earncsl, Corbell, and Kelsey SECOND ROW-Bell, Loughridge, lllinnich, Taylor, Turner, Crecn, lWcElroy, and Cilalrs FIRST ROW-D. jefferson, Ware, Saunders, Perrom, Pcller, Burton, Hoehl, Holland, ana' Harrison Order of DeMolay The Order of DelVlolay is a national organization having one or more chapters in practically CVCIY city in the United States. It is a fraternal organization for young men between the ages of I6 and Zl years and is sponsored by the various Masonic organizations. Zorobel Chapter was instituted in Blacks burg in I929 and is sponsored by Blacksburg Commandary Number 32, Knight Templars. The chapter has grown rapidly since its formation and at the present time boasts of over fifty active members. E. M. PELTER. .. J. R. PERROW. . . OFFICERS . .Master Councilor . . .... Senior Councilor N. W. I-lARRisoN .... .... f unior Councilor A. T. DoTsoN .... ........ T reasurer N. L. Gnrzcc ..... Scribe 'iii-'s S. D. MCELROY ........... .... C haplain MEMBERS . L. s. Bell N. A. Hawks B. S. Katz J. V. Burgess R. B. Hicks E. Kelsey R. l... Corbell li. R. l-loehl L. K. Lindsay G. I. Earnest I. Holland C. Loughridge tl. C. Gibbs D. K. Jefferson E.. R. Minnich C. E. Green R. N. Jefferson Nl. Reid E. C. Grubb J. l-l. Saunders R. F. Taylor W. L. Turner J. E. Ware W. F. White. D. W. Wilkerson J. C. Wilson hi ,,- -f,.,.,. .Wq - f u rf-.5A.-fuk, giniiiah J, - V, 'N f im '-gigs: fiyf'-511114 A x U ,ANA H fb X In Ill- g , N 1 J.E.WAPxE Mxss MARY Kms ' fSw355,lf' FIRST MASTER COUNCILOR SPONSOR gafffbforq Mi ,M 'Fg f-1 -F -- - 21 'P --ff-rl , 'fmt f -' rf! A fm: 'C-459 ' Ax 1 H' T ' i vm ' - C, 1 Y: .,f , . ' .T ,, . 3 , ,'j,:, v. 'f' x K - f i 4 , , F . w ' In r 4: ,Y 4 F x ff ' V 2- 'U ' 'nab' J -. giLg.f .lain X --L'.fl? .Iii- J RPERROW Miss H.ELm-Mauna SECOND MASTERCOUNCILOR SPONSOR 5ooaeM17f, Va gif: LLL Q'?iQlLgL9 A 5153 LQ. 5 :Si f' NI IX- THIRD Row--Floyd SECOND ROW-Fruili, Wright, Terry, Leonard, Hudson, and Dellviler FIRST ROW--Richardson, Dielricli, Badger, Dunian, Ballard, jones, and jefferson Eastern Shore Club The Eastern Shore Club has been active since l904 and its membership is made up of boys from the Delaware Peninsula district. It is comprised of the portions of Maryland, Delaware and Virginia that lie between the Chesapeake Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. The enrollment of the club has been increas ing regularly during the last few years. E. M. DUN'roN, JR. President OFFICERS E. M. DUNTON, JR. ................ President J. T. BADGER . . . . ......... Vice-President C. S. BLOXOM .......... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS A. C. Ballard V. S. Dietrich C. D. Detwiler C. l-l. Floyd F. S. l-ludson D. K. Jefferson R. W. Jones J. W. Leonard A. lVl. Pruitt C. l... Richardson N. W. Terry E. G. B. Wright Miss DOROTHY I-Ioocls Sponsor Roanoke, Virginia if-'AI 3 I , , ,, .1 , -,,, . , . ,,,, , .ir -4 , , I.y.,.lf f f V jfvw. I 'H Ir v ' - 1-K - .J L ' -wit Sign-Asadl .gg .,,. FOURTH ROW-Armislcarl, Vanclcrslice, Lenz, Rollins, and Frourlman THIRD ROW-Orplianimlps, il'lcBurncy, Lcirvsrm, Lorrllcy, Tcssnmn, Revill, antl Kelsey SECOND ROW-Louglirirlgc, llliller, Cargill, KlICW5lCP, Deal, Davis, flowaral, and Lewis FIRST ROW-Taylor, johnson, Saunders, Crass, 1UcBurney, Kelly, Prilclmrcl, Boswell, ancl lllaclclox Hampton Roads Club The Hampton Rhodes Club is one of the oldest sectional clubs on the campus. It was first organized In 1903, and at that time had Fifteen members. This club takes in men from Fortress Monroe, Hamp- ton and Newport News. It gives a dance each Christmas for V. P. l. men in that section, as well as a V. P. I. dance in Hampton for the R. 0. T. C. Cadets at the summer camp at Fort Monroe. R. T. Armistead J. W. Boswell J. N. Cargill MISS VIRGINIA BLACK OFFICERS D. MCBURNEY ......... ...... P resident E.. WARE ...... .... V ice-President T. KELLY ............. ...... S ecrelary MEMBERS P. H. Cross E. G. Davis J. T. Deal C. W. Lewis H. E.. l..ordley J. W. Loughridge G. F. Lenz, Jr. li.. E. McBurney J. M. A. Maddox W. H. Miller A. G. Orphanidys W. H. Howard B. C. Jones W. K. Johnson C. M. Pritchard E.. D. Prouclman C. S. Revell F. D. Rollins J. H. Saunders J. C. 'laylor A. Tessman li. l. Vanderslice J. E. Kelsey W. E. Knewstep H. M. Lawson L. D. MCBURNEY SPOT?-SGT Presidenl Hampton, Virginia AES ii X, 'S E E gi 5 FOURTH Row-Carter, Tompkins, Porter, and Trivilt THYRD Row-W. H. Givens, Riddle, Horne, Collier, and Thompson SECOND Row-Balls, Priodc, Tinsley, Tl-iaclfer, F. S. Civcns, and Nard FIRST Row-S. D. llf1cElroy, C. B. McElroy, Cabell, Wren, Gibson, Carilvrighl, ancl Alexander Lonesome Pine Club The Lonesome Pine Club is a sectional club for men from Wise, Lee, Scott, Russell and Dickln son counties in Virginia, and from adjoining counties in Kentucky. It was organized in Qctober, l927 with 27 members. The club gives an annual Christmas dance. OFFICERS W. l-l. WREN .................... President O. C. GIBSON. . . . . .Firsi Vice-President C. P. CABELL .... . . .Second Vice-President C. B. MCELROY ......... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS l-l. B. Alexander S. P. Carter H. Collier W. lVl. Botts S. E. Cartwright F. S. Ciivens fi S. D. McElroy E. E. Thacker 1' rf F- A- Nerd W- E- Thompson Nj f R. B. Porter J. G. Tinsley R. M. Priode G. W. Tompkins J. W. Riddle J. B. Trivitt E3 ii-i 2 ,,,, Fi, -,,i 5 A.,A W. H. WREN Presirlenl W. l-l. Givens T. l-lorne Miss ROSAMOND WREN Sponsor Big Stone Gap, Virginia f f 5, -W1 +1111-xr-E r 'N YI rl., THIRD ROW-Dabney, Finlgcl, Linsey, folmson, and Baldoclf SECOND ROW-Cardwell, Drcan, Hiclfson, Ilflclfcnry, Webb, and Taylor FIRST ROW-Yalcs, Cleland, Price, Mundy, Lewis, Adkins, and Orchard LyHCl1bll1'g Club The Lynchburg Club is a social organization formed in l904 under the name of the Campbell Club, for the purpose of getting together a representative and congenial group of men from Lynchburg and its vicinity. The club, during its twenty-nine years of existence, has grown from a small group to a large and well organized body. OFFICERS J. A. MUNDY ............. ..... P resident W. R. WOOD . . . . . . Vice-President ROBERT GILES . . ..... Secretary T. I-I. LEWIS .... ........ T reasurer E. A. STUMP, JR. ............ Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS W. I-I. Adkins M. Cleland P. Drean E. A. I-lickson A. V. Balcloclc C. R. Dabney A. L. Finkel W. I-I. Johnson, Jr. P. R. Linsey C. Price J. A. Mclfenry E. Taylor G. H. Orchard, jr. J. W. Webb R. S. R. Yates K . U ' '-em, 7-My Miss CARY PRESTON GARY j. A. MUNDY SPOTISOV Presidcni Norfolk, Virginia 'S if his' h ? . 'W FOURTH ROW-Marcuson, Hicks, and Ciles V - THIRD ROW-Nash, Shieneld, Edmonson, Wilson, and Reese SECOND ROW-Wheary, Bradshaw, Blick, Moore, Brandon, and Irby FIRST ROW-Gibbs, Taylor, Mann, Bcvillc, Turner, Anderson, and Snallings I Mid-Virginia Club The boys from no one center, but from right in the heart of Old Virginia, make up the member- ship of this club. The section included in the club includes the towns of Crewe, Blackstone, Burkeville, Farmville, Kenbridge, Victoria, Lawrenceville, Clarksville, Chase City, Boydton, Alberta and adjacent rural sections. The club has been on the campus Since 1919. OFFICERS N. P. BEVILLE ....,............... President N. M. MANN . . . ........... Vice-President J. C. GIBBS . . . .... Secretary and Treasurer R. F. TAYLOR .............. Sergeant ai Arms MEMBERS W. E.. Anderson C. W. Bradshaw W. Eclmonson R. B. Hicks Cu. l-l. Blick F. Brandon G. Giles C. l-l. Irby W. F. Marcuson C. T. Snellings R. A. Moore C. P. F. Sheffield F. l-l. Nash l-l. CJ. 'liurner l-l. S. Wheary A. A. Wilson k F. O. Reese N. P. BEVILLE Mas. R. P. BEVILLE Fresidcni Sponsor Blackstone, Virginia M... ,run 'Wm .gf . ,. - .-,-U, ' Q. L-'ii' fi' 33343-t Q .,,.h: FOURTH ROW fRu1vlillgm, .-lrclrur, untl C. Burlfc THIRD ROW-Rolrrcr, Cinrlez, Suipllrc, Curpunler, antl Tolfarz SECOND ROW---Ruby, Niclglcs, R. Fullon, Tzlylnr, Bugvsc, and Fitluli FIRST ROW--Klutz, l,UfldIL'l'lllA0dIlf, ill. Fullon, Cillmnluy, 5lI1lllllHlS, ll. Burke, anti Owens Newman Club 2-'1 W -5 A ' ' 'ef 'lqlie Newman Club, deriving its name lrom the famous Cardinal Newman, has been a national organization for many years. ln 1924 eleven Catholic cadets formed a V. P. l. cliapter, which con- tinued to grow until now the membership of the cliapter includes practically all of the Catholic students on the campus. we OFFICERS T. E. GILHOOLEY . . . . . .,...... President l... D. SIMMONS .... ......... V ice-President W. S. KUSTERER. . . .... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS N. R. Archer C. Burke l... Cortez A. devillasante, Jr. lVl. Bogese H. E. Burke A. Carpenter F. N. Fidati lVl. S. Fulton S. Rohrer S 'iz' ilml M t R. P. Fulton C. S. Rubi If x,,i D. l. Klotz B. Smythe . ' J. 13. Nickels J. C. Taylor lVl. V. Qwens P. Tolcarz qbnl R. l-l. Rawlings R. Vanclerbroolc ... lVlRs.. T. D. G1LHooL.i-:Y T. E. GILHOOLEY Sponsor Presidenl Ronceverte, W. Va. THIRD ROW-Nininger, Bloclf, fones, Rolvinelle, Smith, Ford, and Eames SECOND ROW-Alwball, Thomas, Capps, Cox, Hall, Woolford, jones, and Haskell FIRST ROW-Stroud, Burton, farvis, Perrow, Ellis, Valenline, fefress, jackson, and Oulicn Norfolk Club The Norfolk Club, dating back to 1907, is one of the oldest as well as one of the largest sectional clubs on the campus. It is a social club, and has as its members the men in school who are from Norfolk and its immediate vicinity. W. G. Abbott B. Cn. Belote H. F. Bennet J. Block H. G. ELLIS Presiclenl , OFFICERS H. C-. ELLIS ...................... President W. A. VALENTINE ............. Vice-President W. W. STROUD ......... Secretary and Treasurer A. H. PULLY ............... Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS R. E. Bonwell G. H. Burton, Jr. E. W. Cake E. l... Capps E Carroll B. Cohen W. A. Cox, Jr. R. N. Davie l... DeFrees W. H. Eames J. T. Ewell H. E. Fentress E. B. Forest R. W. Ford S. F. Hall J. W. Haskett A. F. Jackson J. S. Jarvis W. H. Jeffress E. T. Jones R. E. Jones C. E. A. Morgan sl. H. Nininger W. S. Nottingham K. M. Oliver W. I... Outten E. M. Pelter J. R. Perrow H. A. Robinette M. E. Robinette H. A. Salvant F. l... Sanders E. W. Seay, Jr. E. A. Smith sl. Smith M. G. Stroud B. M. Thomas S. Tabet W. White A. A. Wolford Mrss LAURA OGDEN Sponsor Norfolk, Virginia --Q - , -JJ-r A 4' l t I -it Jef--ff?::+x.g,, ., . . 9' 1 .-Y'-5. SECOND ROW-Recd, lflfilliurns, Pcninglon, Turner, Clarlgc, and Barnes FIRST ROW-Brillon, Rowe, Rice, Sultan, Hfaring, Hudnall. and Spcnsc Nortllern Neck Club The Northern Neck Club of V. P. l. was organized in the fall of l93l by the students from King George, Lancaster, Northumberland, Richmond and Westmoreland counties, for the purpose of bringing men from the northern Virginia peninsula into closer contact with each other in serving as a social organization on the campus and at home. Smokers and informal meetings are held on the campus through- out the year. OFFICERS R. W. SUTTON ................... President R. L. WARING ......... Vice-President A. A. HUDNALI.. ........ Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS W. S. G. Britton O. M. Clarke C. W. Reed C. E.. Rowe W. M. Barnes E.. M. Pennington W. 'l. Rice H. B. Spense I N. Turner V. E.. Williams K Q 4 Q? Gi' sg . Miss KATHERINE HENING R. W. SUTTON Richmond, Virginia President .Sponsor Q' be O .Z x X.Ai'1:u Us-N Il -sgnflln FIFTH ROW-Rawlings, Robinson, focobus, Bishop, and Rilfer FOURTH ROW-Sternberg, Smylhe, Duze, Boslwiclg, jeffries, Harlnsiclf, and lllcceorge THIRD ROW-Nlaier, Ceer, johnson, Simpson, Thompson, Wenlf, Nesbill, Owens, and Shirlf SECOND ROW-Rohrer, Goodwin, Burrows, Ballin, Carpenter, C. Burke, Ruzza, and Fidali FIRST Row-Fazio, Moore, Webber, Spiller, Vanderbroolf, H. Burke, Prescoll, Chomning, and Epperly Theta Nu Sigma 'lneta Nu Sigma, better known as The Northern States Club, WVEIS organized in the fall of l93l to partially replace the discontinued Cosmopolitan Club. Membership is open to all students living north of the Mason-Dixon line with the exception of West Virginians. L. E. Benin B. W. Bishop K M Bostwiclc R. J. VANDERBROOK Prcsidenl OFFICERS R. J. VANDERBROOK ............... President J. E.. OTTAWAY ..... ......... V ice-President J. S. CI-IOWNING ......... Secretary and Treasurer MILMBERS C. Burke H. F.. Burke J. S. Burrows C. S. Goodwin J. F. Hartwick R. W. Jacobus J. L. Jeffries J. W. Johnson D. F.. Mcfleorge A. A. Maier A. W. Moore F. C. Nesbitt M. V. Owens 'l'. H. Prescott H. Rawlings FU J. H. Carpenter J. H. Duze H. C. Epperly C. O. Riker K. B. Robinson J. A. S. Rohrer H. Cx. Ruzza F. K. Shirk J. R. Simpson B. T. Smythe T. B. Spiller R. W. Sternberg W. L. Thompson W. B. Webbel' S. A. Wenk F. M. Fazio F. N. Fidati F. C. Geer Miss MARIAN VANDERBROOK Sponsor New arlc, New York ,WHS Li' 4. f 'is' ' THIRD ROW--Bull, funlgins, Saumlcrs, Crizzarrl, aml Russell SECOND Row-lVorrcll, fl. B. Slepln-nwn, Eli-y, Ellis. Campbell, Harrell, Darden, and A. H. Sleplicnson SECOND ROW-llflnnru, Fine, R. B. Krcgcr, flfltlinglun, Stoll, uml lflfebb Peanut Club The Peanut Club, newly formed in September of this year, is a social club, taking its members from the district around Suffolk, Virginia. It replaces the older Suffolk Club, which made its debut on the campus in l9l8 and lasted until l930. OFFICERS l. HOLLAND . . . .......... ..... P resident A. MOORE . . . . . Vice-President O. SMITH .............. ..... S ecrelary MEMBERS W. B. Bell R. N. Darden Cx. l. Earnest, Jr. S. F. Jenkins G. V. Beamon L. L. Eley W. B. Cirizzard P. A. Kennedy T. E.. Campbell S. L. Ellis R. G. Harrell S. Kirk W. C. Knight W. S. Saunders S. W. Lee Cx. R. Prince J. D. Russel A. B. Stephenson A. l-l. Stephenson S. C. Worrell lm . ,, A' QL. Miss I-IANNAH RAWLS l. HOLLAND Sponsor ' President Norfolk, Virginia 5 THIRD ROW-Rolwerlson, Elcler, F. E. fones, Townes, C. A. Pamplin, Powell, and Beazley SECOND ROW-Bages, Nevils, Reid, S. Y. Harding, Matthews, Peclrl, Barlfer, and Pyne FIRST Row-Schwartz, Willis, C. W. Harding, Sulherland, Slavic, Pilcher, j. A. jones, R. 5. Pamplin, anal Rucker Petersburg Club The Petersburg Club is a sectional club for students from Petersburg, Hopewell, and vicinity. l was organized October l, IS95, with eight members. The club sponosors two dances in Petersburg, one coming in September and the other during the Christmas holidays. L. Aderholt F. W. Aldridge E. J. Siovxc Presiclenl OFFICERS E. J. SLOVIC ..................... President J. M. PILCHER . . . . .Vice-President N. W. WILLIS ..... Secretary J. A. GOODMAN .............. . . .Treasurer MEMBERS J. V. H. Barker J. K. Beazley M. Bogese N. Elder S. Y. Harding R. C. Powell P. E. Jones G. Pyne J. A. Jones R. G. Lewis R. l... Matthews George Nevils C. A. Pamplin R. B. Pamplin M., S. Pecht J. M. Pilcher C. A. Reid R. Robertson J. A. Rucker J. I... Schwartz E.. Slovic S. E. Sutherland C. C. Townes M. W. Willis P. C. Gregory G. W. Harding MRS. JAMES SLov1c Sponsor Hopewell, Virginia 3'9 ' A j u 2, fx- ...ei-'TWT ' I W i 'I 'i' i Jr' . :rl.Q'oi-, I 'jg I 431- AY. . v'...:'? - J 1:- Y-QQ I .IA l V .- , i L7 r '. THIRD ROW-Qlfcnlurini, Cohen, Van Dylfc, and Boolll SECOND ROW--Woodward, Coolfc, Bass, Pollard, Benson, and Tyler FIRST ROW-Newell, Katz, Gregg, Crilhn, lflfiltlcr. Bullcr, and Corbell Portsmouth Club The Portsmouth Club was organized in l907, with Mr. L. A. Porter as its first president. The organization was formed from the old Norfolk-Portsmouth Club, back in l906. Its membership is com- posed of cadets from Portsmouth and its vicinity. OFFICERS N. L. GRIFFIN ............ ...... P resident F. M. WILDER . .. .... Vice-President J. N. GRECG ............. ..... S ecretary MEMBERS l... Bass S. L. Butler I. H. Cohen H. R. Pollard. Jr. J. F. Benson, Jr. R. L. Corbell, Jr. B. S. Katz W. B. Tyler J. B00tl1, Jr. J. W. Cooke R. C. Nowell, Jr. B. Van Dyke F. Venturini, Jr. l E. Woodward - V, iz new ., I . W. ' , ' Miss MARGARET SACK N. L. GRIFFIN Sponsor President Portsmouth, Virginia ,j A 'MQ Q2 AE. N C' Q,-1 sbt? K SECOND ROW-Montague, Bodine, Creen, Russell, Nlillcr, ami Denison FIRST ROW-Brooks, Tolgarz, Rice, Smool, King, Woodward, and Clarke Rappahannock Valley Club The Rappahannock Valley Club is composed of the men in school from the Rappahannock River Valley. The club holds social meetings throughout the school year, and gives a dance at Warsaw during the Christmas holidays. N. C. Sivioor President OFFICERS N. C. SMOOT ............. ....... P resident J. D. GREEN . . . .... Vice-Presidenl R. L. BROOKS .. ...... Treasurer I-I. S. G. KING ............ ..... S eeretary MEMBERS A. N. Bodine W. P. Miller, Jr. E. V. Russell, Jr. J. B. Clarke C. D. Montague P. Tokarz R. R. Denison W. T. Rice W. A. Woodward 1 Miss FRANCES MILLER Sponsor Bowling Green, Va. We 1-':.-22122-sf-vis--..s'f r ers In I - p ' T T 1. fl 'l fi..-Q...-' P ' 'Sa . X . 1 , W... . Q,.Q:e:'4:ES1l-Quang I .e . S., 52, ic., FOURTH ROW-Broalfs, Eppcs, Fullon, Filzgcralrl, Yorlfc, Hcisler, Wcsl, and Cummings THIRD Row-Shelton, Klolz, fwudal, Amlrcnm, Balvcr, Sloncman, foncs, ami Ahern SECOND ROW-Tlionipson, O'Conncr, Ewing, Saunclers, Thomas, :WcKes.son, aml Il-forris FIRST ROW-Kennedy, Long, lc-lirics, Francis, Hfriglxl. Simmons, Hanlgins, Harris, and Ellis The Richmond Club The Richmond Club is the oldest and one of the strongest city clubs on the campus. Several dances during the summer and Christmas holidays afford cadets and prospective cadets opportunities in meeting and forming friendships. The corps is indebted to the Richmond Club for courtesies extended on the RiChmOnCl trip last October and in other years when Corps trips were made to Richmond. W. A. Ahern E. N. Andrews Miss CHARLOTTE WARD Sponsor Richmond, Virginia Ol:FlCE.RS A. S. WRIGHT, JR. ................ President l... D. SIMMONS ..... ...,..... V ice-President Cu. S. FRANCIS . . . . . .Sccrelary and Treasurer T. T. JEFFRIES .............. Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS C. W. Babel' Cn. B. Cummings E. N. Brooks l... M. Ellis J. P. Fitzgerald M. S. Fulton R. P. Hanlcins O. G. l-larris J. A. l'leisler C. M. Jones D. C. Kennedy D. l. Klotz A. S. Long E. E. McKesson l... l'l. Morris W. A. Mudd, Jr. E. B. 0'Connor B. F. Saunders W. D. Shelton P. N. Stonemnn W. L. Thomas W. E.. Thompson S. B. West J. l... Yorke T. l-l. Eppes J. W. Ewing A. S. WRIGHT Prcsidenl H9 lu.- S29 5 X , ,. W SJ in I 'vc' l Lia T ' V .. 1, QEEQJ,-iifg xi., ravi SECOND ROW-Seay, Caper, feffries, Schrieburg, Snyder, McCorkle, Oliver, Trivitt, Clark, Fomlkes, llliles, Stone, Hash, Nickels, Bull, Anders, Maddox, Haney, Finkel, Simpson, Roberts, Lawson, and Freeman FIRST Row-Straus, Moore, Crifin, Spring, Petter, Davis, Smithey, Kenny, Douglas, McNair, E. Davis, Culp, Smith, Thompson, Tinsley, Ireson, Hauser, Smool, Anderson The Royal Order of Skippers T OGETHER we sticky divided we're stuck. The Royal Order of Skippers dates back but a com- paratively short period but only because the senior privates went under other names in previous years. Prior to the World War, the senior privates were banded together in small groups of uheil raisersn under every conceivable name and records show that their hell raising was a renowned feature of the V. P. I. campus. The World War brought about a complete change in the world and it did not miss Tech's senior privates. In l92i they took upon themselves the name Royal Order of the Sons of Resti' from which their present name was taken. In those days, the group was divided into smaller committees covering every phase of activity on the V. P. I. campus and everything possible Was done to break up the kind of OFFICERS J. E. I-IAMM .... ..... A dmiral W. L. GREGG .... ...... C aptain M. M. JEFFRIES ...Rear Admiral R. W. CLIFTON . . . . . . .Parser MEMBERS W. A. Ahern W. Cook S. D. Draper I-l. V. Graybeal Cr. B. Allison R. Culp W. P. Elam W. G. Griffin W. W. Anders E.. L. Davis I-l. E.. Fentress O. M. Haney W. B. Anderson A. Davis A. L. Finkel T. R. Hash 1. E. Beard ul... DeFrees E. T. Fowlkes N. A. l-Iawks W. M. Bridgforth F. I... Delp l-l. Frazier W. Heretick F. W. Bull E. I-I. Dejarnette W. Freeman I-I. I-I. Holland J E HAMM F. F. Carr A. DeVillasante P. C. Gaver W. M. I-louser 'Agmiml V. Carter A T. Dotson F. S. Givens T. I-ludgins J. Clarke B. T. Douglas R. A. Cnoulclin M. l'l. Hudson .ff Q3 26 X SECOND ROW-Vermilya, Hulclicson, Craylzcal, llflorris, Slcphcnson, Lewis, llloornam, Coolf, Hamm, Couldin, Manlz, Cregg, Carr, Hollanrl, W. rlifilcs, E. foncs, Walson, Hudson, T. jones, Naylor, and Woody FIRST ROW-DeFrec.s, Slavic, Defarncllc, Ahern, johnson, Hercliclf, Cliflan, jaclfson, Elam, Pace, Carlcr, Koonlz, Hawks, Szvarlz, Webb. Bridgfurlli, Porler, Pcclil, Allison, Wood, anal Beard The Royal Order of Skippers activities that these seniors were not in favor of. Their chosen expression in this objective was Do others before they do you. The Skippers grew more powerful each year and only four or Eve years ago their word was the law of the campus and the wise underclassman was he who disregarded the words of the chevroned officer in preference to the lowly senior private. The Skippers were the sophomores dread but to the much abused rat he was the Uswellest guy on the campus. The old Royal Order of Skippers has been toned down greatly during Major Maynard's regime and now the brotherhood is just a bunch of the unmilitary seniors who have no military aspirations. I-I. E. l-lutcheson J. C. lreson R. A. Jackson W. l-l. Johnson E. T. Jones T. D. Jones Ci. W. Kenny L. E. Kent C. E. Koontz J. K. Lawson R. G. Lewis J. A. M. Maddox IW. T. Mattox S. S. Mantz R. W. MeCorkle J. D. McNair sl. E. Miles W. L. Miles MEMBERS A. Price M. F. Roberts R. L. Mohler V. B. Rodenbeck 0. A. Moomaw F. S. Roop A. Moore S. L. Schrieberg L. l-l. Morris P. Scott l-l. E. Naylor E.. W. Seay J. E.. Nickels L. K. Simpson F. 0. Olinger E. Slovic K. M. Oliver W. G. Smith R. V. Oliver R. E. Smithey l-l. C. Pace N. C. Smoot M S. Pecht G. R. Snyder E. 'M. Pelter A. T. Sowder l'l. C. Porter M. R. Spring M. C. Porterfielcl A. B. Stephenson C. A. Stone J. Stras A. Straus W. P. Swartz W. E.. Thompson J. G. Tinsley 1. B. Trivitt W. A. Turner E.. Vermilya O L. B. Wagner R. W. Watson D. G. Webb W. D. Wisecarver E. L. Wood T. W. Woody Miss LUCILLI-3 CALKINS Sponsor Stanclardsville, Virginia X ...fi T WI lbs l A . .. e - 5 - ' . . Id. -- -L . FIFTI-I ROW-lVIcKay, Bouletle, Huffman, Lannae, Craun, Hasler, and Nlason FOURTH ROW-folmston, Sliclfley, Pollamus, Fisher, Headley, and Koontz THIRD ROW-Hayley, Koons, llflims, Green, Rucker, Goodman, and McVay SECOND ROW-Naylor, Houjf, llfloomaw, Converse, Smith, faclfson, Campbell, and Dilworlh FIRST ROW-Craflon, Henry, Downing, Shannon, Swartz, Hering, Kyle, Slirum, and Foltz The Shenandoah Valley Club The Shenandoah Valley Club was organized in 1909, and since then has grown to include the members of the four original clubs from the Valley of Virginia. The club gives dances at l'la1'risonburg and Winchester during the Christmas holidays. E K Boulette K Campbell W. P. SWARTZ, JR. President OFFICERS W. P. SWARTZ .................... President H. H. DOWNING .... ......... V ice-President T. T. HERING .......... Secretary and Treasurer J. M. CRAFTON .............. Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS J. L. Converse l... S. Craun C. W. l-lasler D. V. Hayley R. l... Headley E.. N. Henry C. C. l-louff J. C. Huffman J. N. Jackson J. C. Johnson E.. I-I. Koons C. E. Koontz l-l. L. Kyle l... l... l..annae J. l... Dilworth D. L. Fisher J. D. McKay C. Cs. McVay M. W. Mason D. l-l. Mims O. A. Moomaw H. E.. Naylor l... C. Pallamus B. A. Rucker l-l. S. Shannon CI. B. Smith O. E. Stickley S. H. Shrum J. A. Foltz R. Goodman Miss Sui: MCKELLAR Sponsor Macon, Georgia .qi 1... ..- L fl Ln: .5 F wif' li. 1- ...,,,,,,, g'?-nm if 'KW A :sq gg ' nw 4' ss . THIRD Row-Pais, Fisher, and 1. R. Carmood SECOND ROW-llloorc, Fine, R B. Krcgcr, Addinglon, Scall. and Webb FIRST ROSV-W. D. Carmoml, Cills, Allison, Haivlfins, Crabb, aml C. B. Krcgcr Southwest Virginia Club g As the name implies, this club has for its membership men from Southwest Virginia, or as it is called there, Virginia's Mountain Empire. The club's fraternal spirit makes its smokers and the annual Christmas dances which are eagerly anticipated by the members. OFFICERS J. S. HAWKINS ............ ..... P resident S. D. DRAPER .. ........... Vice-President C. E.. C-RUBB .......... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS C. D. Addington I-I. Fisher, Jr. Ci. B. Kreger E.. A. Pais C. E.. Allison J. H. Garwood R. Kreger J. M. Scott N. A. Fine W. D. Ciarwood F. B. Moore D. Ci. Webb Miss CAROLYN CHERRY J. S. I-IAWKINS , Sponsor President Marion, Virginia in- . A I 'LE is 3 f' ., ,,,....W, .v--w-a:5.....g.:... 5-..-W. .5-sy... ., , .. ...., v 1.i3,Qf:ff- '?f't 'ajx,,L-Z.T',Pf.. ummm. -,fn ww va..4u.s, . .-.iw-' ' ' .. THIRD ROW-Goddard, Lockman, fairies, Miles, Crozier, and Wealherby SECOND ROW-Wilson, Evans, Shelton, Mohler, Tribou, and McCorlfle FIRST ROW-DcBriclf, Evans, Cilhooley, Clifton, Boschian, Beach, and Kniglil West Virginia Club The present West Virginia Club was organized in l927 to replace the former club of the same name that had been discontinued several years previous. The original club was organized in 1903. The cluh is a social organization for the V. P. l. students who hail from the Mountain Empire. R. W. CLIFTON President OFFICERS R. W. CLIFTON ................... President M. C. EVANS .......... Vice-President W. R. SI-IELTON. . . .... Secretary and Treasurer P. R. BEACH .... ........ S ergeanl al Arms MEMBERS L. S. Boschian E. l... Knight R. W. Crozier W. C. Delgrick K. G. Evans T. E. Cvilhooley C. A. Goddard M. M. Jeffries l l. O. Lockman R. W. McCorl4le xl. E. Miles G. A. Mohler l-l. R. Tribou H. Y. Weatherby H. P. Wilson Miss Minus Giuvions Sponsor Bluelield, West Virginia S-sei! 1 .-Cf!-I:.7'-1. '- .fv-.. 45. ..23.e. fn.. - ...w 1 . 6915. - -- -'I-.1-1. .. , '.g.f'2e '1 , . . v, if-f 1... , if .xr f 'J ...fnggs ..k3..,-,i.QoLs...,-el f'1:I.s .su-aal 'if' sg -... ,v-..J A Jllkfftfef.. 1 , ., -,kg I Q f , ...I ' 1. -t , ' . .3-34. ,,. A. .. -1 -. ' V' I . A f . .,-...:- FOURTH ROW-Civens, Sadler, llIcElroy, A. H. Slcplicnson, Owcris, Thompson, West, fcjfcrey, Azar THIRD ROW-Beard, Ilvluoniuw, C. Hfootl, Swartz, D. Thompson, B. l'VooJ, Tolgarz, Barlfcr, Tyler, Cornell, and Sllfllfll SECOND ROW-Fruil, Civins, Cfdybddl, Cruasy, fl. B. Slcplicnson, Knighl, Lewis, Cay, Cox, anJ!Rose FIRT ROW-'Paul N. lydfftflg, Hfliilclicarl, lilonlaguc, Hanlfins, Burch, llloore, Oliver, Rowe, Dunlun, A. Clxiltlruss, and Dufrccs Y. M. C. A. Cabinet The Young lVlen's Christian Association has the distinction of being the hrs! student organization on the campus its history dating back to IBYZ, Since its organization the Y has been a significant force in the development of character among the men at Virginia Tech. In H599 the association was given a stone building which today is the center of student activities. A large, homelike lounge and two meeting rooms are maintained for the use of the students. The cabinet and membership is composed entirely of students who are interested in Y work. Paul Deering, the General Secretary, manages the building, supervises the work of the organization, and aids and advises many men at V. P. l., while a hostess super- vises the social activities of the organization. W. E. Allen, Jr. J. F.. Beard W. H. Birch ,V . If . ,f e ' , A: I F 'Egg ' ' . .r.',,f.ffj'f.f1, Miss VIRGINIA NI:wIvIAN Sponsor Blacksburg, Virginia A. W. MOORE OFFICERS ........Presiclenl C. D. Momuxcuc .... .... V ice-President j. K. BURCH .................. ...... 5 ecrelary C. E. Rowe ..................... .... T reasurer MEMBERS M. G. Bowles A. B. Childress CI. M. Broaddus W. C. Childress C. G. Burr G. W. Clark L. DeFrees E.. Kulm CI. L. Smith E. Nl. Dunton C. W. Lewis B. D. Spangler R. C. Fruit R. S. lVlacC-regor A. P. Steele A. L. Frye C. B. McElroy A. B. Stephenson -I, R, Gay O. A. lVloomaw A. H. Stephenson J. P. Gills K. M. Oliver M. Cx. Stroud F. S. Cxivens Cu. R. Palmer W. P. Swartz W. H. Givens R. B. Pamplin D. Thompson J. B. Goodwin M. Pilcher W. E. Thompson A. C. Gray R., W. Quillen P. Tokarz H. V. C-raybeal F. H. Richardson CI. E.. Wearn, jr. R, Hankins .Ap Risiine Whitehead R. G. Harrell E.. V. Russell N. W. Willis, Jr. H. R. Henderson P. W. Rose B. Wood T. M. Helper S. H. Shrum G. A. Wood W. C. Knight D. Wood J. M. Cleland T. R. Cox R. V. Creasy A. W. Moons President .W 1' 99' W I. 'I J P X E Activities OCTOR EGGLES- TON, in his adminis- tration, saw the necessity For but few changes in the college, yet every passing year saw V. P. lfs influence further extended in Virginia Q3 QP 49 Being a military college, the national call to arms in 1917 affected V. P. 1. more than most schools. Nearly three thousand cadets and alumni entered the war, and more than six hun- dred Techmen held military commissions QB Q Eighteen months after the R. 0. T. C. was established here in 1917, the name of Virginia Polytechnic Institute was designated by the War Department as one of the twelve G4 Distinguish- ed Colleges in the United States Q2 ,Q f .1 S y, 1 1 I1 ,IS lgyjf 2 Y J!!! ,,XQy ku I Af' , f l JJ X K' l gpfxx X - 'ef41ff't . .4 U H, ,5 vb jg i QT,-ff . i f llll K 1f ,9 w ' , -. .f-xv, It ,xcflxf E-X 1 PAV- ' I :gi rl ' T.' 1 X ' P 1 . fx f J e f ft., X P 1 Q f V7 N . .4-'if --...,, ,X If Q. 1 nr Q, 0 ,gli I f ggijk X K WWE-4 l LU1 . M 'MVT 'I rsh. I' 6,5 X F- . I wr' XEIA - Ill : aff W Aly 't 'E f i ' f 'w4 0 1 aim-5 H it - J I 'nw .... . .,.,, I li- lf in: ,: ' 7' 2 l?'W l NWWEW U4 lw 1?iW E 'Q' 'Wy . x7 , - 1' 1 1 71 'X A - Q I 4 , f 4m11.!KS1i-as A I , ' - ' ' :' J -,N NA E The Library PUBLICATIONS Wg: I-AIN .q'ql'?'?' 1. 7 ,vm In n, 3 C-.BROWE Assocuma EDITOIL 6 W wwswmgz 1.121 GQB. Kkncnpx CLASS E D I TOPX .h m N Af , Q UN '-7 I 9 4 K-,ga I is f , gf ., M 5211 1 55-Vw? 4 1 , II , I 3 L. J DEPPXEES ,S PORTS E D ITOR ,,v?: ?ff W., in 3K.,J,.-.Xian -7 ,,vl .if We-Th rqrsgg?-'L' v.jff'y-,L 2' .- f ' V331 wa' . is . V729 Q ' Q- 1 D WK MZC.Cor1'RnLLJ1x. A FEATURES EDITOR 74 JB: MCBRYDE ART 'EDITOK ' f . - X: ,f ,- 4 I 'T' V f 1 1- Y - fl R . . 1 - -'- uf W 0572? H ruff. , 22,+L ' 575 'swf' -.M up' - -lm. . 4' w .0 . fm, if , X je 4 Q .,,w .,Q ffz.f.qQ3.mw . WMA. Q f- ww NN- .. RN-mg . 5 , wx If 'fig M4 4-ff f - .HPF-riff? 7 'ia m f x -jaw, .5 3 5 ,, . 3, gg ,Ra-,gif -,L sag., bw- mn? 553,:p.:f2w:k-1-e.f.Evglus wffsif- ywwf? - jew- ,avgeg N W Cy .Q Q- 2 ,M by iv ....,, Y ln ' f 1' . 1 . ' V ffrx 9 -my 9'-5 --Q fi N -. -.-- 1 :K-N5 x Q 'fz - w wf 4. -, mg: f X WW 4 The Bugle, 1933 l-HS, gentlemen, is volume thirty-nine of the BUGLE. The Senior Class of l933 has assembled this year book lest in the future some of the memories of four years in blue and gray be lost beyond recovery. We would also leave a record of this year's activities for the future classes to review. When the staff was formed in April, a year ago, we began to bend our efforts towards creating in as original a manner as possible a book departing from the schemes of things in the past. We feel that to be considered successful, our year-book should be more distinctive, more individual, and more interest- ing than any book that V. P. l. has ever produced before. To this end we have directed our energies. As our theme in this BUGLE, we are proud to present the story of V. P. lfs development, and in the same connection, a commentary on our national progress during the same succession of years. With these things in mind, we reconnoitered all of the suitable V. P. l. information. We exhausted the records in the library, we chatted with the oldest members of the faculty, and a few of the old grads we could buttonhole, venerable gentlemen. ln looking over the national history since l872, we were impressed with a parallel which exists in many cases between the commercial and influential development of the United States, and the progress and growing influence of V. P. l. When our theme was definitely settled, we scanned the field of college annual art to find a suitable means of expressing our ideas in drawing and paintings. Professional council led us to employ a motif expressing the vigorous art of today, and designs rarely seen in publications of this nature. A page is devoted to an explanation of the drawings, paintings, and the theme at the end of the book. The formative stage finally evolved into the skeleton around which our future efforts were to be con- centrated. Designs were sketched and re-sketched, and we made our page layouts. Quietly we became dutiful slaves of the typewriter, and taps blew nightly unheedecl by the weary inmates of the editorial Sanctum Sanctorum. Quire after quire of paper found the way to the wastebaskets in our vain attempts at brilliancy. flVlonths passed, and we had nothing to show for our effortsj Meanwhile, our staff cameras were as active as our pencils and typewriters. We took hundreds of sports pictures and snapshots of student life, and in these we tried to catch the spirit of the corps. The task of photographing the four classes and the organizations seemed endless, but our studio stuck with us to see the job well done. While the editorial staff was gaining its feet, the business staff had learned its spiel for advertisers, and had launched an extensive campaign designed to coax the elusive dollar bill from the hands of stub- Bugle Editorial Sub-Staff Alphin, Parker, llffclfenry, Cabell, Goodwin, and T. Hutcheson D 'The Bughg 1933 born business men. Advertisers had their own ideas about the value of our annual as an advertising medium, but they managed to buy the usual amount of space in the back part of the book. The sons of Shylock descended on the corps flourishing subscription contracts in the one hand and carrying on sales arguments with the other. They discovered that the old adage about the fool and his money should be changed to read, The fool and his money are rarely parted. 'lihe trio ol BUGLE hops during the winter and spring brought in much needed revenues to help balance the budget. Looking back, the business stall now realizes that it has subjected itself to a liberal education in business methods. Col- lections may have been difiicult. and there has been hard work, no end. But it has been great fun. And now the time has come when our labors cease. We have watched the metamorphosis of the l933 BUGLE from the day the hrst plans were laid to its completion. We have lived too close to this BUGLE in building it to assess its values fairly. You, reader, must do this lor us. The BUGLE is indebted to rnany people lor their assistance in producing this volume, and we wish to express our grateful thanks and appreciation to the following: For excellent printing plates. the Lotz Photo liingraving Company, and especially Mr. Harry Lotz. president, Mr. ljdwin Deadly, artist, and Mr. limmell Deady, who, through their invaluable assistance and experience, have contributed much towards the success of this book. We acknowledge with pleasure the role of the Mcinzinger-Howard-Cliase Studio in creating the art motif, especially Mr. Harry Deady, and also Messrs. Meinzinger and Allured for the series of division page water colors. For excellent service, we wish to express our sincere appreciation to Messrs. Martin and Calvin Brown, Jack Morrison, and ,lim Dunn ol the Brown-Morrison Company. For photography. we acknowledge the services of the Zamsky Studio, and wish to thank Mr. Zamsky, Mr. Burton. and the studio stall for their co-operation. Credit lor the cover is due to Mr. l-lenry Tice of the Kingsport Press, and especially we thank him for his sympathetic understanding and assistance in creating the design. NVe wish to express our thanks to Ralph M. Brown, librarian, for his timely sug- gestions and generous assistance in our editorial problems. We are obligated to Professor G. 'lf Baird and the Student Publication Board for financial advice. And, finally, we thank Dean John lil. Xvilliams for his worthy council and assure a multitude of unsung friends that they are not forgotten. Bugle Business Sub-Staff 9 ., REAR Row-Birch, Seay, Allen and Ripley FRONT ROW-faclfson, Prescoil, Saunders, Ware, anal Blick nav! f f. D x 1 rtttt O.G.HAR?x15 V31 D. S. ADAMS ASSISTANT BUSIN E55 MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER W. .1 ,gf . 1 .1 WMM 'W ffm? J,g.7w,M -WVLWQZIQ - ii BP RIPLEY ADV E RTl5!NG MANAGER 4' - :a. rx- 5 4'- fv L1 A -wx K A,-.I ff'f! v-. -' .,r Y 5, ra H fy G l 5. SPP- x Z x 1 , 1 .W-1-3 ,- Q- T4 V ' 9-Jw ' 5 1 MJ... i. 1 1 5 75 A : QE NLE! Y' N.. f ' - 'f': f 1 , in . I 1 aa: ' O A Moorfmv C L 'I - X- XA ns.: - - - UNB l, 'fx ln A :msg Dl5TPx1BUTlON MANAGED, SALES MANAQEIL 9' .. 2' M X -A..-,...W-.iium-M- ,..A-.,--.-w .,. A.-- -, ,.,-,,.-- . , 4 -sf , V , --7 ,,7y1.,, If '--'-f- '1-- ff A, , f-'-- ...,..- , s :,A ., . V 3113. 3 ,V , 42.-,Lf V' L,ff,.'j-1V5,,, 1 ':m9,:?1,'f.5Vx. 'V ' V ln- QVYV Y . A 'lr A A . w i X 9 give av ff ,W . ' ' -'Q -r 1, f -- S - , 35211fm'-yr-::A4..f9--Q-'rn w5,xgQS5151:g,'-,-,px-33:v:f:Qff1 vw - 3554 -x f X. f 4 www . ' 1 4 Q x. s X Q 3 X X - . vw M y ff mf 1ffPw2?53+221:ffWvf'Q ' -vr'p2'1':-if1sY:'1v- Sfftsn-iw'Qwawuiwgkm-Q W :icf?1'-Kim!-'..:1PQJ, qw ., X fx 6 4.5g5,.4wWA,,jf.,,5,ggm,.,,,,,4W.,M25a.,Q,,Wy wh ip . . 5 4. Mgw , M., pa ,N,,m..1sQ,mx v.M.i.,,5,g.,.:,4M, .Q.,.m,,.,,,.x,.,,.l A.w,,N.L ww., XX X , WM ,ff ,few ,- '- f f- if me : R-wf,5f.W-ww W X ,W - MN, ,W...M, ,M,-...,,,--. .,., . 1 - fr ,gg . . , w ' .Xi , arf, a THIRD ROW-Burr, Shirlf, Calling, Cabell, Voalar, Thompson, Jeffery, ancl Azar SECOND ROW-Wilson, T. Hutcheson, Hartwick, Strobel, Cox, Owens, and Cay FIRST ROW-Walters, DeFrees, Cooclnzin, H. Hutcheson, Rowe, Finlfte, Smith, Witdes, anct Morris Editorial Staff Editor Reporters C, E., Rowe O. M. CLARK P. P. FLOURNEY Associate Editors J. F. HARTWICK I-I. P. WILSON L. J. DEFREES A. L. FINKEL J. L. JEFFERY L. T. GATLING I-I. E. HUTCHESON, JR. Managing Editors C. P. CABELL C. S. GOODWIN ' M. V. OWEN5 J. B. WALTERS Editorial Assistants C. G. BURR J. R. GAY T. B. I-IUTCHESON J. J. STROBEI. D. THOMPSON J. VODAR, JR. Feature Writers O. Ct. HARRIS J. I-I. WILLS, JR. G. W. WILDES The Virginia Tech HE Virginia Tech, official organ of the V. P. l. student body. has served the institution and its students. alumni and faculty as a news service and promoter of the interests of V. P. I. for the past thirty years. Founded in i903 as the organ of the Athletic Association, tbe campus newspaper served in that capacity until t93l, when it was taken over by the Corps of Cadets as tbe official organ of the student body. ll is now owned and operated entirely by students. The news organ appears every Tuesday afternoon during the col- lege year, except during examination periods, when two weeks elapse without publication. The staff of The Virginia Tech is divided into two distinct lines of work, business and editorial. The editorial staff has a secondary Editor division in a sports staff, directed by a sports editor. The work of the business staff is divided into advertising and service departments. C. E. Rowe Co-Ed Reporter Miss MARY ROBESON Features Editor L. H. MORRIS Sports Editor G. E. SMITH Assistant Sports Editor J. S. DAWSON Sports Writers I-I. H. COX G. W. WILDES Miss Susie REAMY Sponsor Quitman, Georgia tml -5 'G ,- '14 - f-.'-.iii-fqg' ' -L '.:- .QL,..,-. 3? gil :Tri . .gr ' w '.' ,iff ' ,i .,-...fire-...:. r s . , ,i.:Jf'fpe--+aw'- .g,, L, ,--5 , ' '- . -...- -L . e - ang- 2. r. ' ,N .kb L .anwlg -V..-.27-A-'W ' ft .xc Q.. ' as Q-df Y ,iii-if 1' .A A r .3 ' ' ' I- -a .Sw ' up it in 'if 29 A554 A 'J M9 .gl-.,,.,,,.s1s ga.. ,ku 21 -aah ' .' ' va., -1.-w..:i4-,Si , -15539 ... s, . . - 1 , l THIRD Row-Mclfenery, Toivnes, and Scay SECOND ROW-Hale, Bradshaw, Rosenberger, Starling, Birch, and Cll0lHbCfS FIRST ROW-Iwaclfey, Mfoorlwartl, Adams, Pillow, Burnett, lilullliews, and O'Neil Business Staff Business Nfanager R. A. PILLOW, JR. D. S. ADAMS . . . .............. Associate Manager C. E. BURNETT . . . . .Adverslising and Service Manager' C. I... SEAY .... ................... A ssislanl Advertising Manager Circulation Managers W. A. WOODWARD W. I-I. BIRCH J. G. ROSENBERGER R. L. MATTHEWS L. A. STARLINC. D. L. O,NEIL Clerlfs C. W. BRADSHAW D. I-IALEY G. C. CROSS R. N. I-IALE W. S. Goooc J. J. SHULKCUM M. A. CHAMBERS L. G. POLI-IAMUS C. C. Towmis Miss MATILDA SHELTON Sponsor Roanoke, Virginia The Virginia Tech ln addition to carrying news stories mirroring every important event on the campus, the news organ attempts to provoke student thought on various aspects of campus life and student topics of the day through its editorial column. Three regular columns are' conducted. Half Steps, a humorous feature, presents V. P. I. life in the cartoon. At the Library, a column devoted to criticism of books found. at' the library, serves as a read-ing guide to students. The Side- line Observer, sports column of the paper and conducted by the sports editor, follows the V. P. I. athletic teams through their seasons. Handicapped in that there is no school of journalism at V. P. I. with its consequent encouragement of the newspaper, The Virginia Tech has always been outstanding in Virginia collegiate publications and has ranked well in the ratings of the Virginia Intercollegiate Press Association in which association the newspaper holds membership. R. A. PILLOW Business Manager fv Elm . 2 X. While, Cortez, Koontz, Hutcheson, Wcbslc1', and llflorris Editorial Staff C. E. Koowrz .. ........ Editor l... H. MORRIS ..... .... A ssociale Editor I-I. E. I-IUTCHESON . . .... Agricultural Editor ASSISTANTS L. Comes D. L. WEBSTER W. J. Wnmia G. R. KooNTz C. E. KOONTZ Editor The Virginia Tech r Engineer HE Virginia Tech Engineer is a magazine containing articles of a technical nature which is published by the students. It was founded in l925 as a quarterly engineer- ing magazine and was published by students in the school of engineering. It was the policy then, as it has been ever since. to publish articles contributed by members of the faculty, alumni, and students which would serve to enlighten the readers on technical topics. The largest single issue ever printed was a forty-page one in January, 1930, in which the V. P. l. power plant, then under construction, was described in detail. The smallest were MRS. B. F. YOUNG Sponsor Harrisburg, Pa. 'sf . , . Cliiltlrcss, Birch, Ciurlcr, lllCKL'IlfP. anrl Caorllvin Business Stall' R. V. CARTER . . . .......... Business Manager A. B. CI-IILDRESS. . . . . .Associalc Business Manager M. D. LOCKWOOD. .. ...... Circulation Manager ASSISTANTS I-I. L. KYLE T. J. VAUG1-IAN W. H. BURCH F. F. DOERRING Miss MILDRED HALL Sponsor Pulaski, Virginia The Virginia Tech Engineer number: of the first volume, each of which contained sixteen pages of reading matter only. In November, 1932, the scope of the publication was enlarged to include articles concerning topics of interest to students in the schools of agriculture, business, and applied science. It was also in l932 that the staffs of the magazine helped establish the Student Publications Board of V. P. I. Copies of all issues of The Virginia Tech Engineer have been collected and bound and can be seen at anytime in the Engineering Branch Library. R. V. CARTER Business Marlager 'l 1 fr QQ E ' lp! l tn I X-, ,ll u iigfi 1. PF,-77 J. se-fiswrif' ., X., J - THIRD Row-Denison SECOND ROW-Wills, Calwell, Burnett, and C. McElroy FIRST Row-S. McElroy, Illarris, Davis, DeFrees, and Dyer The V. P. I. Skipper Six years ago several ambitious gentlemen on the quadrangle were of the opinion that what V. P. I. needed was a humorous publication to be issued in magazine form several limes during the year. Accordingly, in December, 1927, they produced the first issue of the UV. P. l. Skipper, a magazine which has carried on ever since. Today, the writer of history cannot delve into musty files and bring out ill produced issues of this publication, for the first number is as good as the current one. In short, the originators set a standard, and that standard has been maintained. Although the members of the editorial staff are practically normal in many respects, some of them have a highly developed sense of humor faccording to themj and amuse themselves by printing their risibility-exciting bursts of genius. But it's hard work and requires a lot of time and persistence to achieve that air of sponteneity. Editorial Staff Editor Managing Editors A. A. DAVIS Art Editor S. D. MCELROY C. P. CABELL J. H. WILLS Editorial Assistants L. H. MORRIS L. J. DEFREES H. N. DYER, JR. C. E. BURNETT Associate Editors Assistant Art Editor C. B. MCELROY Columnist - R. R. DENISON A- A-.DAVIS Miss RUTI-I PRIzBIaI.I: Edttaf Spgnsor Lynchburg, Virginia rr it ' f, . . - in Jr Y .4, , igwfgi. f .. s-es. -'Qi , 't Ar:-gy-a , ,., 442- ' ' ', i?asY'f3iT1f -m ,b 741- C ' , . ., ' THIRD Row-Azar, Borlinc, aml Ripley SECOND ROW-Slavic, Burlfe, Swartz, Allen, lwaltliclvs, anzl Roscnlzcrgcr FIRST ROW-Bliclg, Elem, fttlunis, Clvins, Tolfarz, Vaughan, aml Clarlg The V. P. I. Skipper Heading the business end of the Skipper is the business manager, whose job is a practically thankless one. For nine months he has to work hard to keep his advertisements up. and keep his subscription list large enough to defray expenses of production. But, despite the stress of the times, he is usually able to keep on his feet in some miraculous fashion. Ancl thus, through these efforts of the staff, the Skipper is released six times a year. The Techman is given some- thing funny to look at, and can see himself as others see hm: the classes are caricatured without malice: the co-ed it beratedg the professor becomes absent-minded, and V. P. I. goes human. I V Business Staff Business Manager Advertising ltlanager Assistant Circulation Managers F. S. Givi-:Ns T. J. VAUCHAN L.. H. RIPLEY W. E. ALLEN Associate Business ltflanagers Assistant Advertising lklanagers P' TOKARZ C' BURKE E. J. SLOVIC W. P. SWARTZ A. N. BODINE Ct. W. CLARK Ofice Boy Assistant Business Managers R' L' MATTHEWS P' EARLY E.. R. I-IOEHL D. S. ADAMS Sales Managers W.P.ELAM E.AzAR W.lVl.HoUsER Circulation Nlanager G. I-I. BLICK Miss Do'r'm2 Fowuces F' 5. GIVENS . SPOT'-Sof Business Ma r Atlanta, Georgia '-'age lk Z DeFrees, Givens, Burnett, Atlams, and Vaughan The Y. M. C. A. Handbook The Y. M. C. A. Handbook is the annual gift of the V. P. I. Y. M. C. A. to the incoming freshmen. The Rat Bible, as it is callecl, is edited by students, ancl has been from the first issue in the fall of l895. It contains statistics, directories and information vital to Tech life. STAFF L. J. DEFREES .. .... Editor-in-Chief M. V. OWENS . . . . . .Assistant Editor D. S. ADAMS .... .......... B usiness Manager C. E. BURNETT .... .... A ssistant Business Manager T. VAUGHAN . . . ...... Advertising Manager D3 5- ADAMS Miss EVELYN ADAMS Business lllanager Sponsor 'Ashwoodf' For-est, Va, J Y-K '1' Davis, 5,ll'Ul7'I, Prof. Price, Dcfrvcs, Prof. Baird, Pillow, Dean Norris, aml Cliilrlrcss Student ,l.'ubliea'tio11 Board The Students Publications Board was organized in 1932, supplanling the former Faculty Publica- tions Board. It is the governing and advisory body lor the four student publications on the campus. The board is composed of representatives from each of the publications-the president of the Pi Delta Epsilon, journalistic fraternity, and three members of the faculty. The editors of each of the publications are responsible to the board. It also requires a financial statement of the business managers. The Student Publications Board was organized through the efforts of the Pi Delta Epsilon. L. J. DEFREES S. I-I. SI-IRUM . OFFICERS MEMBERS R. A. Pillow, Jr. A. A. Davis A. B. Childress Dean E. B. Norris Prof. E. R. Price Prof. G. T. Baird Chairman Secretary Miss FLORENCE DEFREES L. j. DEFREES SP071-SUT Chairman Lynnhaven, Virginia fl Ni ii- , . I ' E E E, K 0 -gQ? l gur-. F A Wm! 'VN S1 ll!!! ' E' . IH M f'4 I' 1025? i .L 3 I i'ifnu, I . -'-L'-T-if Ilx , I 'dill-E 'lfgig A ,-xj.1,i1'lT J- ' ' :pf ' -iiaiwf f' u E 49 ,Q m-:L f'- ' gl T' fi IH ,VU Z LLE 4 v - 5 f ' 4 73 'ILM 22' V -Vg I ,Iv 1 - - ,,' f' Jw I' ffl- I? f U J 'F - i n , - ' ...... :I- IU -' ij: ffl?- -f ilgjTt l , 4, l 509:03 :I 3 . -' i 1'-Fil.. xiii f ig 1 , M SMH? Z 11 if 7, ,513 I!! '1.' W- U ! 1. ' . i A: , fa l n !! ll lg! 'hi .. 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P -. -, .V,f?MV:iV:-ss,:Vi:2....V.a..',...s...:...aq.tssV, , . .- ,.-,.iV..a. ..:'...'-V JJL. , -' ,.1:.:'.::gaggi V'.f..+s..:x'4 ' f A-ifiawismc- -' ,. . ..f.V-V.-'l'.fi:gs 9- At ' .. sf ?,. - -Z' Q '-5232 7, s: a9Ysz ',-Ariyvood-.' fl -' t m f g 'fllibaggiqlggvgg i. M if .ugh-: .,, VV,V,V,,.V.. .V..,. .......V...-.V..-V..V..... - V ..-.-. s .-.- -..V . .V .,,. ....,..V . Q, . QQ . Q V V ,.,Q, Q Alpha Zeta The Virginia Chapter of Alpha Zeta, national honorary agricultural fraternity, recognizes in its qualifications for membership, leadership, character, personality along with high scholarship. The local chapter seeks lo promote good fellowship among the agricultural students at V. P. l. and to serve as an advisory council to the several agricultural clubs. The chapter was installed at V. P. l. May 28, 1932, to supplant the Agricultural Students Honorary Council. The initiations held periodically are quite distinctive ones. Cadets clad in farm uniforms with cornstalks signifying agriculture roam the campus and town at odd tasks. The chapter sponsors a dance and several banquets during the year. MR Spring nsconmuo se 1. QQ 75 27 ! .4 r 5 , X FW Bull J N 1 Afclluffmann 5 Nl, f 4' w 'il Har:-B ...vii Pr J' ,- N -- , r 1 6 . Vik i':!:l,:g'T' iabialiisig rgf S Qigi gsikzscorii Jn 1 0 an . t fir ' ' ' ii ,oi ' - ' 5 ' . X AK A .. A ' I i M' I u orrx Gil, Bu:-Toneln mi.5r?i:l:soilA ss A Swright Jr c .xi 'J N -v ' K DK.J'effez-son JB M9 Bryan B Stlfafz - x . tx i 6 Y 3' , V xii Q -. N . Q f - J -f i ' f 4 X - I ,- t I e-'V 5 ff -ii A,S.Lcm K ii i NLS. Fulton Y 'R.W.Wat:on ' as Beta Tau Epsilon .1 J. G. R izos CORRCSPONDING .SHCI ,std ' r x fr N L Gregg .34 ' I v Qi ' W I-I.Bea1 Jn als fri? .. .T AX! Ns A MFG i-iii?-HT-51' Beta Tau Epsilon, local engineering fraternity, began its second year at V. P. l. last fall. The local fraternity recognizes such qualities as leadership, fellowship, ancl practical ability as well as high scholarship in its membership. 'lien men are chosen from the junior class each spring from the scholastic upper eighth of the engineering school. Ten additional men are selected from the upper fourth of the senior class the following fall. The fraternity replaced the engineering council ancl is Working toward bringing a national engineering fraternity to the campus. A dance is given by the honor society each year. t 4' ..4,.W, wx rl 9i,,IllV ,jf J ll 'x , 1 , v I .5 ,, S, I nxt ,- , in ' - hiv? f :H 1 Phi Kappa Phi The V. P. l. Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic fraternity, is the oldest national honor society on the campus, having been installed in l92l. Membership in the local chapter includes numerous professors and a number not exceed- ing ten percent of each year,s senior class. The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage scholarship in all courses. New members are elected to the chapter in January With additional members being elected later in the spring, following which all new candidates are initiated into the chapter. The V. P. l. chapter is the twenty-sixth of the forty-five chapters now in existence in the United States. OFFICERS DR. A. W. DRINKARD . . . .......... .... P resident PROP. O. C. BURKHART .... .... S ecreiary DR. W. WATSON ..... ............. T reasurer MRS. D. W. SHANNON .... Corresponding Secrelary MEMBERS Walter' l-lenry Beal, Jr. Joseph Edgar Beard Fred Warren Bull Judson Kerfoot Burch Miss Merle Moncure Chilton Thomas Randolph Cox Patrick l-lenry Cross James Somervell Dawson, Jr. Miss Charlotte Mae Deering Lindsay Junius DeFrees l-lugh Nelson Dyer, Jr. Ernest Mapp Dunton, Jr. Edward l-learst Farley Minitree Sullivan Fulton Norman Leslie Gregg, Jr. Richard Poole l-lankins John Simpson Jarvis Carroll Mercer Jennings, Jr. Miss Kathrine Johnson Edward Tilley Jones, Jr. Benjamin Samuel Katz Clark Carner Kirby Arthur Stanley Long, Jr. James Bolton McBryde Otho Anthony Moomaw Allen Watson Moore l-lugh Edward Naylor, Jr. Joseph Edwards Nickels Russell VanBuren Oliver Robert Biosseau Pamplin Norman Phillips, slr. Charles Eugene Rowe Sol Louis Schrieberg Malcolm Robert Spring Alfred Benjamin Stephenson William Ernest Thompson, ,lr Paul Seward Trible Richard Whitehead Watson William l-lenning Wi'en, Jr. F ,.,.1,,- . . 0.20, , elk. U. , , I flfjltlh' I , Z' A 1 V lv' V . n ' I . I.. . j L 'cglfffibiue ' L. .I De Freed A.A.Daui5 L.l'l.Morri5 Jr 'sggnn-Agv PRKl1DgNT vice vnssiorzm- 'rnusunerz ,. , 'F X r -1 G. .. ff iv j 1 ' . ,J V ji it T 4 -. -I4 Q 1 A x . ,V jj a ' , - , ' . . : V, . ' ' 4 ' CvEiiBj.irno'tI G.B. K-regex' M153 El:-udlfaggargarmlbcal E S lovic WC.C91ivell -lr , W I . ,vp l A fi- , l - sf l 75' -or i ' 1 , fs U ' fx X f 4' ii V - ' L f bs '15, ' N ' . ' ff Elma A.L.Fi.nlxel A B Children! S l l. Slwrum Koontz . lay I N . , , 1 . 'v ,. V.. v -'iw igt .. Y l , . l ... l KN , YQ f , 5. x, i t H ,f sf- ff, V tx, K I V . l imi' L' ? li:sff..:Q.-,, , - -1. ' - H: QgL ,,:' ..,' ' ,4,,f'l,,,Q -. i 4- 5.4, - 1 :CS5i'5'iETl 1 ' 's 4 125 1 ... , n D iR 8: i1 'K 5 RE fEl1'5i ?':'FJ f5f Pi Delta Epsilon The V. P. I. Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national college journalism fraternity, was installed May l, l930, to supplant the local fraternity, Tau Beta Epsilon. The chapter's membership is composed of students who, for at least two years, have con- tributed meritoriously to student publications at V. P. l. With the development of leadership and good taste as criteria, the chapter has accomplished much toward the advancement of publications. The scope of the chapter's work has not been limited to journalism, however, but has been extended to include support of the best interests of student life at V. P. I. Throughout the year, smokers are held for men interested in publications, at which time outstanding journalists are brought before the men working on publications. ln May of each year the chapter sponsors a banquet for all men con- nected with publications, which follows the initiation of new members into the chapter. .- 1 Pi Lambda Upsilon , The Alpha Theta Chapter of Pi Lambda Upsilon, national honorary chemical fraternity, is the newest of the national honorary fraternities to be installed at V. P. l., initial initiation and its installation ceremonies taking place in February, 1933. Member- ' ship in the honor society is based upon scholarship alone. The V. P. I. chapter is the l thirty-second to be installed in colleges and universities throughout the United States. GRADUATE MEMBERS . ' Ap fl .. E R. S. Adams M. Pharr E. L. Bolick L. Porter 'M A. C. Britton R. E. Swartz L. C. Leatherland S. B. Row R. L. Selby in mg,luis1. I I ' i ,I ,K 75 ,Q -5, . n A - ' gdffllflghj11llrlZ?ufE3:l1?J ,JT . w-L n ' .A Illlmllumlll nf5Qmmm9fY Mnfl n nur ' Y mm, If 5 ixmil Lf in l Q W ' ' N get I 1 gn ' langue! I 1' 5 ,X ll I, XL- i 1 'gwppwluk 1Q'f-am 'nl 3 fy, -F31 wfllivx nf 1 - ilfyfiifgk 953 JW, X Qwgmiimgwa I 23 S51 gd -31 -1 gi fx fr S x Q v West Entrance Patton Hall CURRICULA ORGANIZATIONS , 0 .w 1 - 4 T TI-IIRD ROW-Woody, Allen, Lanforfl, Lyne, Wood, and Carr SECOND ROW-Alpliin, Ktiiglil, Eller, Wallfer, Caffe, Ruclfer, Fisher, and Quillen FIRST ROW-Hepler, Oliver, Wood, Hutcheson, Allison, Creen, Freeman, Beard, and Moore Agricultural Club With hopes of eliminating the conflict which tad grown up between the original agricultural cur- ricula clubs, and for the purpose of uniting the agricultural students in a central organization, the present Agricultural Club was formed in l93O. The bi-monthly meetings and programs of the club make it possible for agricultural students to keep in touch with developments and interesting facts in the scope of agriculture. Frequent smokers held by the club help to stimulate interest, as well as the livestock judg- ing contests sponsored by the organization. OFFICERS C. E. ALLISON ........ ...... P resident W. L. GIBSON, JR. . . . . . .Vice-President I-I. E. I-IUTCHESON, JR. ....... Vice-President G. A. Woop .... .... S ecreiarp J. E. BEARD ................ Vice-President D. GREEN ...... . . .Treasiirer l-l. A. NICHOLAS .......... Sergeant at Arms MEMBERS 1 f i 4.', 5 Tttt l-l. E. Alpin D. W. Lanford A- V- Allen W- H- Lyme E. W. Cake F. C. Moore F- F- Caff K- M- Oliver H' B' Elle' R- W- Quillen -4 ' R. B. Fisher B. A. Rucker 2 ,,, 1 A,r-.. gg ' 2, g. V W. Freeman R. P. Walker fi A ' T. M. I-lepler E. L. Wood .C. E. ALLISON Knight Wood MISS MARGARET BURCH PfC5ldCHl T. W' Woody Spgnggy' Cliilbowie, Virginia FIFTH ROW-Boss, and Porlcrhuhl OURTI-I ROW-faclfson, Sullon, Todd, Qiiiscnbcrry. Broyles, and L SECOND Row- -Delp, Stephenson, ffasli Sadler. Badger Pack, fancs, and Iwyers THIRD ROW-jenkins, Clingcnpcel, Ilrlr. Love, Prof. Croseclosc, Collier, and Via FIRST ROW-1'luIvlgs, Hfcbb, Holland, l'Varing, Cox, Hilrlulzranl, Trivcll, Rose, and Sliclglep Ag1'iCl1ltH1'2ll Education Club The Agricultural Education Club is the curriculum club for men enrolled in Agricultural Education. The present organization was founded in 1923. Its purpose is to keep the students in touch with what is going on in their field of work. OFFICERS T. R. Cox ........ .......... P resident R. L. WARING ...... S. C. l'lILDEBRAND .............. Treasurer J. N. COPENHAVER .... O. E. STICKLEY ................. Reporter MEMBERS T. A. Allison J. T. Badger B. C. Bass Miss ANNIE LAURA Cox Sponsor Baywood, Virginia N. I-I. Carpenter J. S. Clingenpeel J. l-l. Collier N. A. l-lawks W. B. Porterfield,Jr. I-I. D. Quisenberry P. W. Rose C. W. Bradshaw T. N. Broyles J. P. Buchannan l. Holland T. l-lorne J. C. Huffman B. W. Sadler H. C. Jackson R. G. Shipley S. F. Jenkins R. E. Smithey S. W. Lee A. B. Stephenson C. I. Mothersheacl A. E. Sutton R. Myers G. P. Todd l-l. B. Pack B. Trivitt E. M. Pennington F. E, Webb FACULTY MEMBERS W. B. Coggin l-l. M. Love l'l. C. Crroseclose E.. C. Magill . . . . . Vice-President . . . . . . .Secretary F. L. Delp F. G. Gregory, Jr. T. R. l-lash T. R. Cox President fain' T ,4 . ,awkgia N Quran THIRD ROW-Giles, llflarcuson, and Butler SECOND ROW-Epperley, Maddox, Campion, Woodward, Cilhooley, Hamm, Morris, and Moore FIRST ROW-deVillasanle, Smool, Swartz, Gregg, Cross, Lockwood, Hanlfins, Pogue, and Crinus American Institute of Electrical Engineers The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers has been an active organization at V. P. l. since the granting of its charter in 1917. The original club dates back to the early part of the twentieth century. Membership is open to all students enrolled in the electrical curriculum. OFFICERS P. l-l. CROSS ...................... President N. L. GREGG, JR. .............. Vice-President M. D. LOCKWOOD ....... Secretary ana' Treasurer MEMBERS S. L. Butler J. W. Compton A. devillasante l-l. C. Epperley Cx. Giles, Jr. T. E. C-ilhooley W. Cirinus, Jr. J. E. Hamm R. P. Hanlcins J. A. M. Maddox W. F. Marcuson l... l-l. Morris A. W. Moore B. P. Pogue N. C. Smoot W. P. Swartz Woodward P- H-,CROSS MR. W. E. Cnoss President Sponsor Newport News. Virginia THIRD ROW-Hfalilrop, Gibbs, uml Broadzlus SECOND ROW-DcFreu.s, Callmun, Flolz, Sficllon, ilfinnicfg, and A ar FIRQT ROW-Cualf, Trilwou, Hilo, Civvns, Stephenson, Elum, and Coullm Ame11can Society of Ag1'iCl1ltll1'Hl El1g1I1661S The student branch of the A. S. A. E. at V. P. I. was first organized in 1922 It is a curriculum cu for men enrolled in Agricultural Engineering. At the meetings of the club current topics in the held of Agricultural Engineering are discussed. OFFICERS F S GIVENS ....... .Presidenl E G. HITE ........ ...... V ice-President A H. STEPHENSON . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS E. Azar l... A. Flotz R. G. Broaddus J. L. Calhoun A. W. Cook L. Defrees W. P. Elam F. I... Gibbs R. E. C-ouldin E.. R. Minnich W. D. Shelton H. R. Tribou ' H. E. Waldrop if 'Q 'J' X49 SECOND ROW-Professor Conner, Cortes, Smith, Moomam, and Douglas FIRST ROW-Robinette, Fitzgerald, Burton, Spring, Harris, Cox, Fulton, Kirk, and Carr American Society of Mechanical Engineers The student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was brought to the campus in 1915. It was formed from the older Mechanical Engineers Club, which existed on the campus as far back as l903. It is a curriculum society, offering to Mechanical Engineering students a chance to discuss present day problems that come up in practical Mechanical Engineering. OFFICERS O. C. HARRIS .............. ...... P resident M. R. SPRING .. ......... Vice-President W. A. COX ..... . . .Secretary and Treasurer N. W. CONNER . . . ......... Faculty Adviser M. E. ROBINETTE ...... Entertainment Committee J. A. MUNDY . . . ............... Critic 966-wah .y:f ?'HV' .29 g1 . + .P7s 2 ex Lg-g.: mans, n G. I-I. Burton, J r. J. P. Fitzgerald if ' 1, on B. T. Douglas O. A. Moomaw E. A. smith I . i .2 'ff . O- G- HARRIS MISS DOT CARTER President Sponsor Glen Allen, Virginia isfflii ,..,. I I' I far ' ff--fn THIRD ROW-Slrannon. Craft, flrclrur, fucobus, uml Ford SECOND ROW-S. IWcElroy, Wioorlsorl, llfells, Taylor, Nishclh, Illpcrs, Kennedy, Saunders, C. 1l'fcE1roy, Hudson, and Srnillr FIRST ROW-lxlf. Slvnrurl, Tinncll, Beal. Slrrurn, Kusun, Riclmrtlsun, lloclll, Mfootl, and llflr, Bglser A1'CllltCCitll1'8l Club The Architectural Club was formed from the Old T Square club and the still older Association of General Contractors, a national organization. Membership is limited to students enrolled in architectural engineering curriculum. The purpose of the club is to combine social activities with outside study in archi- tecture. OFFICERS M. J. KASUN ...................., President S. H. SI-IRUM ....... ......... V ice-President W. E. RICHARDSON ..... Secretary and Treasurer K. J. BELSER AND P. P. STEWART Faculty Advisers MEMBERS N. R. Archer M. V. Craft R. W. Ford E. R. I-loehl F. S. l'luclson R. W. Jacobus P. A. Kennedy C. B. McElroy Miss DOROTHY CHRISTIAN 5P0f1S0f I I S. D. McElroy Roanoke, Virginia W. l-l. Beal, -lr. R. B. Myers F. C. Nisbeth J. l-l. Saunders l-l. S. Shannon J. D. Smith R. F. Taylor M. F. Tinnell W. G. Wells W. R. Wood R. C. Woodson . . M. J. KASUN President CN , ea Q ' Q K I FOURTH ROW-Allen, Burnell, Eason, S. Harding, and Harrell THIRD ROW-McCarthy, Edmonson, Suiherlanzl, Drean, Reid, Civens, and L. Ripley SECOND ROW-Flournoy, Blick, Ahern, Wilson, Bass, Thompson, Rucker, and Thomas FIRST Row-Prof. DeLaBarre, Shefielrl, Pamplin, Rowe, Trible, Kreger, E. Ripley, Wildes, C. Harding Business Club The Business Club began its second year on the campus last fall. ln 1932 the organization, com- posed of students enrolled in the department of business administration, set out to create interest in National problems of the day. A paper on some topic of the day is presented at each meeting and the remainder of the time is devoted to round table discussions. Academic credit is given for participation in the activi- ties of the club. i OFFICERS P. S. TRIBLE ............. ..... P resident D. T. MARTIN . . . ......... Vice-President G. W. WILDES ..... . .... Secretary and Treasurer PROFESSOR C. F. DE LA BARRE. U Faculty Adviser Sv MEMBERS W. A. Ahern R. C.. Harrell HEI H. s. Allen C.. B. Kreger l... Bass I-I. M. McCarthy Cx. l-l. Blick R. B. Pamplin C. E.. Burnett C. A. Reid J. P. Drean F.. P. Ripley J. F. Eason la. I-I. Ripley J. W. Edmonson C. E. Rowe P. P. Flournoy, III W. l-l. Givens Cx. W. Harding S. Y. l-larcling, -lr. P. S. TRIBLE Presiilenl J. A. Rucker C. P. F. Shefheld S. E. Sutherland W. l... Thomas I Miss BETSY TRIBLE Sponsor Dunnsville, Virginia I., l M 5 w,- ,mmm . N - -I elfli -nf-' '4- 1. -1 SECOND ROW-lflfallurs, Smoalg, Balwcr, Thompson, Finlgul, Ellis, Slrolvul, uml Pais FIRST Row-Dr. nfalson, Riclvarilson, Kulz, Tolfarz, Barlmur, Tscliunlrc, Amlcrs, Niclfcls, anfl Dyer The Chemical Club 3 ff?-'ff V'-3 A F. --rw .1e'- ,. The Chemical Club is the curriculum club for men studying Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Its present life dates from the reorganization on Qctober 26, l922, at which time the Junior ancl Senior Chemicals met for this purpose. Members often perform interesting chemical experiments at the club's meetings. D. I-I. BARBOUR OFFICERS ......Presialeni T. S. TSCI-IANTRE .. .......... Vice-President J. P. TOKARZ . . W. W. Anders C. W. Baber I-I. N. Dyer S. T. Ellis A. L. Finkel B. S. Katz . . . . . .Secrelary and Treasurer MEMBERS J. E. Nickels E. A. Pais C. L. Richardson D. R. Smoak J. Strobel D. Thompson J. B. Walters Miss Domus IRENE BARBOUR D. H- BARBOUR Sponsor President Richmond, Virginia ln! i x-,Jibaf 'Sid sf 5 L 'Jil--. 4 .S-Fc -.. raw N i? .n -7 Ill f Cv .Etta SECOND ROW-Baldoclf, Ferguson, Carvin, Willianis, Herring, Koonlz, Robertson, Blick, and FIRST Row-Prof. Norton, Spiller, Fonsllges, Burch, jeiries, Koontz, and Greer Society of Industrial Engineers Calh The V. P. I. stuclent branch of the Society of Industrial Engineers, National lnclustrial Engineering Society, was brought to the campus in January, l932. It serves the students enrollecl in lnclustrlal Engineering by bringing them in contact with present clay problems in that field. OFFICERS J. K. BURCH ..................... President E. R. HALL ......... ...... V ice-President PAUL T. NORTON, JR. ......... Faculty Advisor MEMBERS A. W. Balcloclc F. C. Gibbs W. l-l. Birch R. S. Calhoun J. S. Ferguson E.. T. F owllces W. D. Garwin F. C. Greer T. T. l-lerring M. M. Jeffries C. E.. Koontz G. R. Koontz S. S. Robertson T. B. Spiller V. E. Williams J-15. EURCH MRS. B G BURCH resi ent OVC fcffcrson, Koontz, Tschanlrc, Rice, Burch, Harris, Cross, Cibson. Crabb. Lockwood, Cox, Holzlamuy, Webster, and Barbour Students' En i11ee1'i110f Council an The Students' Engineering Council was reorganized in the fall of l93l as a group with representa- tives of the various engineering clubs ancl the eclitor and business manager of The Virginia Tech Engineer, to serve as a center for these clubs' problems. OFFICERS P. H. CROSS . . . . . ....... President O. C. GIBSON .... ......... V ice-President C. E. KOONTZ . . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS D. H. Barbour L. M. Holclaway J. K. Burch D. K. Jefferson l'l. H. Cox M. D. Lockwood C. E.. Grubb, Jr. W. T. Rice O. G. Harris M. A. Tschantre D. L. Webster, Jr. Mas. W. E. Cnoss PL I-I. Ckoss Sponsor President Newport News, Virginia Sief X l' x FOURTH Row-Craun, Cofer, and Sticlfley THIRD ROW-Green, Cainer, Starling, Wood, Spillman, Blair, and Webb SECOND ROW-Miniiich, Knighl, Deinniler, Ruclfer, Freeman, Clark, Masl, and Aallgins FIRST ROW-jackson, Slirum, Hepler, Fisher, Oliver, Dietrich, Woocl, Moore, anal Wallers 4-H Alumni Club The 4-l-l Alumni Club, organized this year, is an organization of the 4-I-I club members that are now at V. P. l. The movement was instituted by its first president, K. M. Oliver. This club helps the country freshman in college and helps to carry out the 4-H ideals and standards. K. M. OLIVER Presidenl K. M. OLIVER . OFFICERS ...................Presidcni J. N. JACKSON ........... Vice-President J. D. WOOD I-I. FISHER .... J. B. WALTER5 . . . .Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant at Arms . . ......... Reporier MEMBERS C. Adkins l... P. Blair G. W. Clark R. S. Cofer C. Coiner I... S. Craun H. M. Detwiler I-I. M. Dietrich J. D. Green J. W. Freeman T. M. l-lepler W. C. Knight C. C. Mast E.. C. Minnich F. C. Moore B. A. Rucker S. l-l. Shrum W. A. Spillman L. A. Starling O. E. Stickley F. E.. Webb B. Wood. Miss HELEN BRUNEI: Sponsor .- Richmond, Virginia Ou 1' Clll.'lfiClll2l Organizations f URRICULA organizations at V. P. I. are joined together in the common purpose of fostering the advancement of interest in the various lields of study in which their particular energies are directed. 'lihe manifold values we lincl in each organization lic in the parts we take on the periodic programs. and in the experiences we gain as executives in carrying on the work ol these clubs from year to year. It is in these groups that we learn to speak effectively on the subjects which will confront us after we leave llech. Wlieri we sit in the stu- dent audiences and listen to the fresh, interesting programs, we gain a more intimate insight into the technical fields allied with our college curricula. Some ol our curricula organizations can boast ol long lives, dating back to the earlier years of this century. They have played their parts in developing many men who have grown to be executive leaders and technical authorities since leaving their alma mater. Others have come into being more recently, and each does its part in developing and bringing out the dormant qualities in us that may mean success later. No branch of student activity on the campus carries as much in- fluence as do our curricula organizations. We point out their strength with pride. Recently the faculty realized their value to students, and now most of the clubs give academic credit to their members in recogni- tion of their efforts. Tech Life I-I E T E M P 0 of American life changed abruptly with the war, and optimistic America pushed industry and commerce to reach new heights in the years that followed. The colorful, emotional period came to its climax when Charles A. Lindbergh piloted the Spirit of St. Louis over the Atlantic Ocean to France 0 46 CQ National enthusiasm in education reached Virginia Poly- technic Institute. In three years after Dr. Julian A. Burruss accepted the presidency in 1919, the enrollment was more than doubled O O Q 44 Service to the ff A!xN i r Xp V l i 3 f 1 V F Q F f .ff ,, State and Nation became the slogan in the efforts of the college to offer a more complete tech- nical education to its students 915 A X ll- - 5 -ef' Y fn' hhi ixvyx 341 'Q :-5, If If ,J ,ff X A -v .sy 4 .f 'h3?r2lg,, 5.-v N w, 1 a A In honor of VPVS World War dead, November 11 Jr! Officer- of The Guard Q --one L- gf JM -. .4LTf4f,.-jj-Xrmec? for .-Q-,-a.f.-usivin --,-A-ig ,.ff,-- Achon Colors and Monunlenf - Armisiice Dani. H Br-eakfasif formation - December-. ec ife E! ...l- N Baffelbli raTs enjog an afTer'noo1fSSporT. + Tech ' fl :mn P . , Vx .-gnwn J ,w pivifs T ue and faxfhful '1 'U J 'fi ' ' ---v -----' -- -- - , . - . ,....,-,,.,,,,- .fl A X- nf , -0 , Tamara - well 'tamed . Six Alpha - Zeta Iniiicies S - Tech Life ,, J , lb 5 ffm 'STN De-,diciaTed To Econom li Ill A . .. . Slfmining Our' VerSaTile A'fhleTe,5. Track STEPS- obriei Li' S151ake Dance Prelude- Senior' C1855 Maryland Trip ffm , V X -..'-avq.g- - - 19553323 ..,. QizwY:1f Y ,,,, - ' 'nd Year- dehqed Annual SnowfighT is Celebr'aTed - bg. Rats, Sophomore and .J-unions. H RaT SQSTGIU formally opens. Thanksgiving Dinner: 1 IVYHPXU Here comes f11eRaTRradG Aff 1 Sm., as 4 Tech Life X 1 .. K H M S q U FH1aT:S dll -Thdrlkqfsufi uvses- armag, oore8, woope I Tq ical Campus Mew --- 1933 1,11 give qOuVM.Il . and six -Poirds-.' v-as Come back againefomorrqpqfdlflggg wehaue'5unshipe'19.'Pre,STon Tech Life S'faTel1i Colonelfy Sfaff. A ' Npnchalari' BY' Comparui. Richmond Trip. K Q 1 C arillon Bound. Hungrri Marchers N- Hx.,,,. . ,..- .'... ..,... Q . , , .. - , ., ,,...- . .. Br IB?h??f'5 3?1 ef1t 4 1, X Tech Life orps 1115.1 ch S Io Vkexhel Feld. 484. , R N0 Boixfrif' UJIIQQ fl MT The Review for The-uKe1ic1eTS 3 f I ' A A., . - Come O1'1--Avjjvyl. Y 146 Tech Life Corps 5e11dSVTheG0HJleP.S' I off To Alabama. vvfelcome Home -- Georgia Tech if ,Y IIGGJJN ,'T6C1'lTHS11, we 're Teclwmeu nw U16 wif? .Oleg-F Win or lose - Yea-a-a-a-a TECH well grefzi qc? with an glad 1 T H -P M T. returnxrfg ,Bama9-?fP.I,6, G OO SP ee lug' e Tech Life e e COAST ARTILLERY CORPS CAMP-FORT NNONROE,VA. J fl 11. . ll... Hold and Squeeze Shoogfing Spalerows Baffeleq MonTgbme1eg .-,e,w- , ,eu e e 1' Q-sam .W-1 e De Russqli ,Spoi- Model Pop Gun- ITI1ink WU rain nerd Tuesdaq I mgyilance DLJ5 COHCi'CTil'lg our Emi from Uncle Sam. INFA:-a1'RY CAMP Pom' MEADE,MARYLAND VPI.'5 5f1 66Tl B Comloanzi A113 anojflier' I1'ljU1'1 Elf H'1eDu5T ,z. 7 W , X if , 555-nr!-Lk , , . . Q 33' V ,IQ-.L Y MV. Q -. Ei V 5? L bm f- 1 wtf , - , fi ia 'Sif ' , 'X ' A . . '+fP 'Pi? i,Jei- V 7 ' ---' his .1 , Some more Cosvmolwne ' Fo1A'Self DQfe1'cSe Tech Life E f ENGINEER CAMP - FORT HUMPI-uRlEs,vA. X 'Q x .g,-Y1. 1, , VW X 1 We: ,X - 'V nljxxix A: A j , -5 -. . EAT, lxk- YH,aA:'.:.' E+ EK i t mi' 4 j A LEW- L ' 'QTL Q- 5, T-'J . 'Y Ji ' A A A .glit z I V .2 , '- -E'2.f3j,f: I K- i .L -:Q VV.:-, ! fA 37 H-1. 4:3-.. 9, 5 i , ' Q M7 vi . ,A ,l ur Y gx ll w ' J: B11eakiQg anoTl'1er Speed -Record. A . Heavq Equipage -And -iT well named! Forcing' a Tjaisiage Gentlemen Aof l6iSfU'1f'S- ' ' A break for- a Eullsecie ec Life snsNAn. combs CAMP-cAMP ol x,N.J. , , I 3 ' W'i ', W ,- M, , b Techlf-3 .Agg1neNg2aTiofL aT Cam Dixinofa beauT ConTe5T. P El CHEMICAL WARFARE CAMP EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, MD. sf' 4, Fireman! Save mzj Child. QTune'5TenT T9urr1,S !,Z 'h,A' 'xxx-. w X L . Do ziou Jjnhale 4 , -W---4 --- -ww, -----H Q ----------- -- -- ' fl? ' 'JU V -, M Xfi-gigfj ' Qu. Y 'ii'-ff A .' - I ' ' , I 1 t!lr!7'9 , '- I Q-1-' 'y4,g:.e,fp.g7: -A - Q. 1, 1 . 'Q . '-f- 1. ,X . ,A 1 . z r N , K X 5 if ,W-, -'5 ', p?'9'L, 'f pr' 6151. X xx A - lu, wf 'iq 'Q ' .. Q 'N 1' - - , , w,. , -15 - 'f -eiwg . - ' ff- f32EfaTffgq1'if,,.f n 1 A , . ,, E- 1 V- Q ., ., 51' - . .-W -A x 1, ,. ff?f5:fE?1E2f - 3 653 :ar-:: ff A. fizfziifgif g 'ff ' '-fj,'kgAk 1 : ' - x v I. , . b I ' 1 -X' . , ' fi V ---.QQQL ' '- A X 1 n f+,ewJ'.irf I riff' f.-'J '..,- -'Y . .. ' ' 'L ' Un 4' ' ' v V' w. -1' 5' ' f T' WW rf' M Q ' ' 'rf '--' K V L .35 K :.': ,fffif5f.r7x,.3.l'f ' 2. .-f ?ffFi 9Q' 11f7W- .-.mafia 2 ,- 3-if 2-ze ' if '1:, 'ifmi- 3? . ' 'QN 3 x4iY-JV- '. 4 3 :,:'.YA3f-FF' qfz 1, -.-14-11 - .4,,,,,,5g13.f:,:y: ' ,- ' ,,: ,f,f,,.4- A919411 iff, -ff-. ,f- -A I -35: . - 1,- -gf-S ff . '-' . 9,6 '. ' qv- F4 ,,. . K' V .b ., y hgr anli - - '. ' ' , fl 'J .41 '-x V ff ' . -, 1 ' M ' .4 . V 54 V -. 3 A 51, gk.. --,D , l g - - w:,,g3:,1.z , , Y - a 1 Jglsf Pos 111 To bewilder The lifnemzj. TQCI1 Life Sfeinlm-:Tl STar'Ced 1iReThi5.- BaCTe1Niologi,-35TQ5-burn BLLSY5' ipower Under Couflnol HwA Chigeliug in a big wazi Car-rgi11g on R310 BOSSQ. JA Tech Life -X Nfjxiy For Hea1Th, I In Tminiug for Haigci Haig'- EQOOO fTdCTiOlALc9.Ti1 lg Qolumrm. S o I em Il Pe-TS, X J Naffure Tells All - macibe F Tech Liie FuNALs - WAR nsmomsrnxrnoms. ,Zn , W'aiTi1n3' for a 'Plane ' 1 Air - , ' ' ' I .,, ?'T'TTi ,Ima 4 1 n 'Huw s -II V - ,..' A .. ' V I Al 4 u if :I .v:-1-Ll.:-'fs n HEHIIBII u I Ill IIA WT f'fll Anack f' ' it I J- W Y' . ll ll 0 i slllll I I I'-:?i' I , ,, f---4 wx. 45 4 ,V - uf zfq A 1 , - b f ' I' ml, iw : J - - X-'J K Ii' Y -'I ' 1 ll' .V 5 I , 9 Q 'L ., L 4,b, , T 4, ...,, 1 i ff M -1 ' L 1255 www--1.vp--fiifv -Qhrigfirnafz' ' f , wi.. ' ' ' Exngineer-,Q 'build a Bridge. Te,sT it -- V , saw- ,. .3 4- Then c1e1'r1oliSl1 iT. Gne 'Pounder Speaks X Bulldog o1fe-fiftq f:lv e1Q3 Te ch Life As We ce1eb raTe Waehi113To11B Bi-Ce1'1Te1'mial,8fVPI.'s 6Oth.Yea1q , I1-xI 3Y1SiT laid Y . Tia fa ,, 2 ffjf-5 , W f J ff'ff'4-wSi4i5- M' 15. LA. 7 f. -. . --4 - ww N4 Af M 45 Taking The Reserve Officerfs Oafh. Second V Louie 1, Comn1iS5io1'1S ' . -' A - ' U... ..,., ,W WS-S-9 Ldve a P'rad.e. ll p G. B, JOHNSTON BE ST SPOPRT LT. PA.AGNi1W TIGHTEST ARMY OFFICER DR.L.G'5Hm1Grmnssf LTW.C.BE,NNETT 5MAPxTE'jW EIGGEST BuLL51,rNGE,1 4... DEANWELLMMS MO5T ADMIP-ED -s.. cl HALL' PLE ASANTEST OC. HILL -5OUPxEST I .Q , 463 E G. G. HALLQQLS H , H, Dowmuca BEST CAPTAIN SEST FlRST5ERGEAHT 6 CV EEQAMON Ev E ST CO PLPORAL, A Mi. 5. MOFFETT JR. if FINEST FELLOW Amo Mow LIKELY 1 suiceeo 9 A. Hgh wax: 'Lim wha S 0 Y t QA M i A ,Sv A , s fig 'Q' X 4 , ,Q 192 2 QE 6 ww L 'Z 4, ,L 1 '1 f A ik Q' F ' ' Kg. ff 5 5 L vi Q 1 l f 0 7 I4 M' L in '- ' I-.'f.,Q, i,egI:'fi:: L' '- 1 5 5 ggwgi 4 1.2 52 ,W , Q 5 xv 6 f' JA.CA1xPQL:N'm:PX D.C.KENNf:DY PRIME SUCTION HOUND ilk:-3 ' GRO'55E5T Pa T' ' 0 ,.L. ., , ,, A Tw- 5 -W - I WS 'L 1 -.i,, . ., rw 3 i Y 'FAQ f 1 ' ' tg .,, I . I Q ' 'im lift: D H Smut-1 FLUX LEU,--if Fi 3.23, WGRINUS JR 'B E ST ATH L. ETE F. W I 1 G C REUM' aacceer ww c,, ' 1 A-'AT i ., V I ' ' A E Sis - 4 WD fnmxxfof, n EWGCJ E ST LOVER P' HCROSS EmPxAlHlEfT H G LUBNLR MO5T CHEERFUL P H 5 Advertisements HE WORLD-WIDE financial crisis struck a blow in America that eX- ploded the post-war period of artificial values and threw millions of citizens into unemployment O Q QD After four years of I depression and readjustment, the country is finding itself. The Century of Progress Ex- position at Chicago is an expression of Ameri- can confidence Q O O Credit for capably direct- ing depression finances is due Dr. Burruss, who has worked incessantly in order that the college's operations may not be curtailed O CQ Thus ends the story. June, 1933, finds a far greater V. P. I. than that of the fondest foundation-day dreams of 61 years ago Q Q Q O 05 ffl, lic WN -f-N1 5: N Mgt. 2' Y L 1' 43? 7 it 'dns x 'E , U 3 Q 7 lTl f 17? M :ill Xfsif A L A W' mmf KW lily , c Wgiw craig. J if 5? 3-I H-' 5' f, ,.f V f' 1 X lVlurplwy's lwas been a -Q 4 mecca For college students 9 f and tlieir Families For more 5 f 4 tlwan tlwree score years. f Z U R P H YI f 2 5 Fl I C H MO N D v I Reign A it illpi YE? ' ETL ' YKWEEEYY es: , 1 1 1 - A Hit 'lgggsi 52219 ft Q . ,N eg?E5fiRe1is1gfii'i-1gfi ,Q9g ISL- 5 23 1 U c . ,Q 51653 , Q - g f ,N L , xc at - Ji: V - ' 1 . g i Vi K- x f - Y-I v - 457114 f L64 9 Qpozfygaiie 6 ff X 5 lRGlNlA'S out- standing collegiate V lwotel. Centrally located ---and providing distinc- , tive service witl1 excellent Food and reasonable rates. wwf- - wwf, 1 'EE' Chas. H. Elliott Co. ENGRAVERS PRINTERS IEWELERS Lehigh Avenue and Seventeenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. EQ? THE MAKERS OF 1917, 1918, 1919, 1922, 1928, 1930, 1931 C LAS S R I NCS announces the Acceptance of the Contract for 1935 CLASS RING-1936 CLASS PIN LQNS ML Qi . II'AUlfI.GDiDiEUD CDU.CD-U'U'1 CEU for Shale gov Sefffvice l!0I.X0lKl!'Vll!lilX ll. W. B. CBILLJ PQRTERFIELD, Representative FLAMINGO FLAMINGO Bricklayers' JVIortar is an easy-working, water-proofing and quick hardening mortar which is guaranteed to fulfill all the U. S. Government Mas- ter Specifications for Masonry Cement, No. 443 . F LAMINGO Hydraulic Lime is demon- strably superior to ordinary' hydrated lime as an admixture in making water- tight Concrete, adding notably to the compressive and tensile strength, uni- formity of mixture, and Workability. RIVERTON LIME CO., Inc. RIVERTON, VIRGINIA fi -V u 3 ng x N ., , K v N X V Z , Q -V K ': ,, qi , in 4 JM gi Q - K O 9 ., I- , fsftamaewgi-. f ..,4M54x-fwez .M uxsstexswsq-A, v -y fw fmsvzr.. . 1 4: ,swerf sQf0Wi.i5Q'74e wi 'il - s . ,M . X, X,,s,fr.,.,.Wt , .,w,Mo ., Q , uv.. Q5 Q., Y gsm? M X . .r qwwy eww N- L gn' iii L -, 1 f LE: K-.E5-:55,, L ':-.555 K 5- Ms - Sz ,D 1- Fun- , Nature in the Rah-Rah is seldom mild. W. W. BCXLEY E3 CQMPANY a Railroad Contractors Tunnel and Heavy Concrete Work Pioneer Producers of Crushed Limestone ALL MODERN METHCDS i.....li1.l-- QUARRIES LOCATED : Pembroke, Va., Pounding Mill, Va., Blue Ridge, Va., on Norfolk and Western Railway Boxley, Va., on Atlantic Coast Line Railroad PRINCIPAL CFFICE, 711 BOXLEY BLDC., ROANOKE, VA. ..-27' -199 Y u , -j it-Sf: I ' .fa 7. x 'x 1 ' U' J. . 1 Q .2 f i kai? , :2i'glW'f., f 4 ..., s r f .f,. .rr . ,dairy A .. ,r rift' f sf. . it are f- -. 5 -2 ..-ww nv: cur: l ,qi .AK ':'3-'ws-rr lr Swlvli ' Vx' 6 , , ' QBHN. fl ,J , .. P J ..I,,,.L.' 'g ' EI A Bridge at Sea Tl-IE James River Bridge at Newport News, Virginia, is over 5 miles long, and the 300-toot Vertical Lift Span is about 236 miles from land. It is at sea, but there is nothingiuncertain or indefinite as to its strength and positive working. J. E. Greiner Co., Baltimore, were Engineers and Turner Construction Co., New York, General Contractors. The James River Bridge is one ot many notable bridges in which we have participated. And likewise this is only one class ot steelwork which we do. VIRGINIA BRIDGE 84 IRON GO. Roanoke Birmingham Memphis Atlanta New Orleans New York Los Angeles Charlotte Dallas El Paso VIRGINIA BRI IDG Steel Structures IENIDILESS CAVERNS THREE M.LES SOUTH OF NEW MARKET, VA. Three-Minuie Drive off U. S. 11 KLez Highwayj, over Broad Paved Boulevard of Mos! Modem Construction ILLUMINATED BY THE FIRST AND FINEST SYSTEM OF INDIRECT ELECTRIC FLOOD LIGHTING EVER PLACED IN ANY CAVERNS The Most Extensive of all Caverns in Virginia. Open Twenty-Four Hours a Day the Year 'Round Plan also to See those other Two Miracles in Stone: , ' X K1 X '. 'I . I 1 ri' 7 'E vi X -. ,- IV I IRG JI N IIA IC, A VII1, IR N S NA ,I Lf RAI-, fCII1I,ININ IEY S IIIi1'vr'IIy on Ihm' I.1-v IIIQIIIIIIX I'. 5. II MT. SOLON, VA. Nix Milos North hi' Xi-:nr Ihv II:n'l'iwnImrgg-Ilol Springs Iliglmwuy HARRISONBURG, VA. Cyclopean Towers Hewu by Inconceivable Forces Earliest fIISl'4H'l'I'l'lI :xml must Inislm-ii-, IRI-il hy Stand Llkc Druids of Eld hath armies during the- Ynllvy I':nmlmigu. His, 'I'In-'sv vhlussnl 4-ulnnms, 4-1'mx'm-:I with Zlgfe-flIf-I trees, tnrivnlly worII1wIniIi- for l'Yt'l'f .Kun-rimnu In vin-xv. Imvv lung In-1-n 1-SI:-4-mrwl hy VII'g'IIlIflIlS as chief Unequullefl in humnn inlvrvsl. :nnmng thi- nzntllrul wmulr-Vs ul' the State. Write for Free Illustrated Booklets IEIIITTIIAIIIIBSS CHVCTHHS, llllllflf. lLEfllTl'fIIII.L5SS CC4'llV'ClT'II'HS9 Burruss Land E3 Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS . ,... is Appalachian H ard- A ,-f-, vX O1 81-- ... woods, North Caro- 1 Ai , 1 Q 9 L, - LN lina Pine I,- 'f' ' ' 0-f Lynchburg, Virginia, fl li? -I'lN:'55. T 6 PLANING MILLS 30 SAW MILLS ---L:,- L - MILLIONS OF FEET IN STOCK These Misunclerstanding Fathers When You Want Lumber Call Our Number TELEPHONE 1203 BUY FROM THE MEN IN THE WOODS harlottesville oolen Mills CI-IARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Q O O Manufacturers of High-Grade Uniform Cloths IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES Pet Army, Navy and Other Uniform Purposes Ass the Largest Assortment and Best qtsitty CADET GRAYS Including those used at the United States Military Academy at West Point and other leading military schools of the country OOO Prescribed and Urea' by the Cadet! gf' VIRGINIA POLYTECI-INIC INSTITUTE OLD 'N TRIUED QD TRUE THB, NAVJUIUNAL BANK UF TPSLEXCKSHURG ALEXANDER BLACK P 11 J M KIESSLIER C L Clover Brand a Ice Cream ,rex XQQTQ gpg 4 A9 QS: K L tj U X we 13 r Manufactured by C 3, K X CLQVER X X X Creamery Company, R Im- ffz::'L:,i :e33izgm, The 1933 Bugle KINGSKRAFT CGVER 5 PRESS 5 NINE. g E Designed and Produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee Plank 8m Whitsett Confpliments of On the Corner Bucklngham E3 Q Flippin BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA CE Lqric Theaire Designms o f Distinctive fewelery BlaCkSbu'q' va' Lynchburg, Virginia CADET UNIFQRMS AND EQUIPMENT Shirts Windbveakevs AND ALL CADET Requirements F ROLLER UNIFORM MONUFOCTURING CO. Mt. Sidney, Virginia Complimmfs Club Pins 53 Seal ewelry WE SUPPLY FAVORS AND CAMPUS KEYS AT V P I COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS AND INVITATIONS L. G. Balfour Company Manufacturing Iewelers and Stationers ATTLEBOR0, MASSACHUSETTS Glenn-Minnich The Young Men's Shop 106 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VA. Society Brand Clothes JOHN M. OAKEY National Selected Morticians 124 CAMPBELL AVENUE WEST Telephone 61 ROANOKE, VA. Auto Ambulance Service I I LET US SHOW YOU WHY LIFE INSURANCE IS THE BEST SAVINGS PLAN The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of VIRGINIA sd' Established 1871 RICHMONQVIRGINIA Bradford H. Walker, President 1 A If I- f ' In JF p I , 9'-.3W'x..h?24 M . ,',, 1 f ' ' f ' v-3 .J I K' B fx' J 1 9 -5 ,I J ,l T' 3 Q I T-In A V S .b4 Y'- ii'-E Y - t My end draws near, observed the wrestler as his oppo l b I him double. CLOTHES FOR The COLLEGIAN MADE TO MEASURE BY rnora HAI-SER 319 xysltnr-:R anrlrioviz ' ' ' HARELATIDT Suits and Topcoats 519.50 523.50 327.00 5529.75 533.50 ' Our CIotI1es are BuiIl Up Io a Standard Not Down to a Price! There is no Substitute for Quality! fwvvki Represented by L. D. SIMMONS See BEN I-I. BOLLING At the College Book Store BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA TWO IMPORTANT THINGS IN A RESTAURANT: Food--Uffmospfyere . . Uur Food is Well Prepared--Delicious Our Atmosphere is Friendly, Courteous i1l. Invest Your Money Where It Will Bring You 100 Cents Value For Every Dollar VARSITY GRILL Restaurant and Tea Room BLAeKsBURo, VIRGINIA Richardson -Wayland E D QE W Q R T 1-1 Electrical Corporation Smoking Tobacw 122 West Chur h A A Roanok V. ELECTRICALLY AT YOUR SERVICE Eatwell Restaurant The Most Beautif 1 Restaurant U T116 STYLOIZETIS H in Virginia 109 S th J ff S12 11 ' 0 T wpnone No. 5760 ROANOKE, VA. Richmond, Virginia HCDTEL Patrick Henr Patricia Henry Operating Co., inc. 'ax imisl-:l:'i' x1if:Yi':i: iiu'i'i-ii, zlbsolrz-rely Piireproof lCI1l'Ulll'I1ll Plan 3011 Rui-iris, ifluvli With liniixiillinl 'llrith f'Ilil'I'i,.X'I'IXH H'l'I XY.X'I'I'IIi f'I'1li.INii VANS IX i'IYI'IiiY IHIUNI IIU'l'l'Ii, U.Xli.Xl3l'I Wl'l'lI IlIIiI'I1 l' I'IN'l'iC.XNf'i'I 'l'll IAJISIZY RADIO IX i'IYl'IliY 11411131 ROANOKE, YIIMLINI AX QZ PACKARD-NASH REPRESENTED BY Henry Rutrougiw, V. P. i., '15 327 Luck Avenue, West ROANOKE, VA. CGLONIAL BANK BARBER SHOP ROANGKE, VA. Same Service2 5 C I Same Price I he Elialrmvrz AND V 2 illlvrrhanin Manta BLACKSBURG, VA. K 1 , l li A PLACE OF WELCOME FOR V. P. I. STUDENTS THE VIRGINIAN HOTEL In the center and heart of Old Virginia on intersecting U.S. Routes 29 and 60 ,fr Q V X I . lV ' i,Qi15i!' ,- ' - f Q . U - ' , 1 pf ll .5 15' If ' ii 'ff T -iirlrgfff iii? .vi- f,. pi . 5.L,,w Iii. -1 im' -:i5 '3i:i'f' gil 5 . M543 .- ' rr , H 0 - :gr-if ,ii Q ff -gr rx . viii ii .S HV iii! fr if M an ,L -vzfvac-fwglligwi, - . i Q -' .. -' -wiegkmii i , 1, 'W Pt if -1. r we . ,1,':.:.r:.:'l -'fiJ:g+1g5Js 'Q 3 5. .li 33-55333523 22 1 f . ' 42 Q 'K L iw 'wr ea , .. 'fr i fififfrissnffwfk . -41 ' b ,5vfX!,.f! . LYNCHBURG - VIRGI IA CI-IAS. I. LUNSFORD JAMES J. IZARD KIRK LUNSFORD CHAS. LUNSF ORD 81 SONS General Insurance Q9 irheart-Kirk Clothing Company Incorporated CHAPEL HILL CLOTHES Favored by College Men Everywhere WILSON BROTHERS HABERDASHERY Hats by Scholale Sm11th's Smart Shoes Phone 2060 M- Colonial American Bank Bu ld g 25 West Campbell Avenue Roanoke, Va. VA- VICCO FUEL CORPORATION Sales Agents for Virginia iron, Coal anci Coice Company ROANOKE, VA. COAL BRANDS : Old Vir ginvla, Royal Banner, Toms Creek, Im perial, Laura, Linden-Inman Tha d t the coming yea l ll i f th faculty ' 'l th t T l t l d f th V P I, l l ltl I 'tj E l l loyal friends, IS the sincere wisl f th - Wood's Mince Meat Co. BALTIMORE, MD. T th G du ting Clas L. I t 5 d dd l nail to u W ll cl V' t f th G nuine Wood's OLD TIME M Meat, xi tl ur compli- t You enjoy d t t h 1 w enjoy it t h me. Nine .......,...... ................ ............. St t ,.,.. C ty and State ....................,.. Your Grocer's Name, Plea 1--flif 'Z 'af -'li . M v 1 THE HCDTEL ' lhlli' -T' ' we lls ln M In l f ll , -v' .2 I ' ,rw A i ji 0 H H fill Vim! ., v Eililierrr ral' .,ggi.1',g-Qilis? r N ,rp FIFTH and FRANKLIN STS. . ,rQ-- y.j'l.141j, .N 'H ll iii , , elf lj Q iq-qlix gi -We EL E QI Ellis Welcomes You During Your Stay .l4l'v, .li Zl,L . . li? Lil 5 Q1 Q1ll'Q'H:lr 'WL R'fCl1m0WCl if 'T -,llial , 'L 1:1-l lf- -fwwrztwn: rm-f - ' ' 1 ' ., ,Nj 'i.5f5if5,fa'23r X'i'i3ii elf'i5lieli1P . my wan w, nl -'PW ', I h s magnificent Hotel-the Most Modern in R h cl- qgi-ml .,hlfH1'1r11r y ll discover every feature which makes life j y bl - p pl ice-luxurious comforts-and a cuisine wh h ll be the delight of every epicurc. OTHER HOTELS UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. THE RICHMOND Q THE WM. BYRD Oppggllg Cgphol Squug, Richmond' V., Oppoxllc Broad SL Stollon, Richmond, Ve. RICHMOND HQTELS, Inc. W. E. HOCKETT, Managing Director Specialists in Laundering Dress Shirts and Collars Crystal Spring Laundry Incorporated Phones :: z: 828-829 WE WASH EVERYTHING BUT THE BABY Roanoke, Virginia GOLD SMITH Athletic Equipment For All Sports Roanolce Harclware Company ROANOKE, VA. TEXAS TAVERN 114 CHURCH AVE., S. W. ROANOKE, VA. Hamburgers, 5c Mexican Chile 10c ' New Line of Sandwiches Western, Denver, Ham and Egg, 10c Everybody Eats at the Millionaires Club V. P. I. MEN You Will Enjoy Your Swim at Silver Lake CHRISTIANSBURG, VA. THE oLD BRICK BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA A Record of Your College Laughs KGSQYKC H. IH. 31. Skipper TECH'S HUMoRoUS PUBLICATION Published Six Times dur- ing the college year Subscription Price, E51 .25 T555 Address Box 319, Blacksburg, Va. We Appreciate tI1e Patronage of V. P. I. Meet the Managers of our Blacksburg, Va., Store. They will welcome you. MR. N. L. HALL Grocery Manager MR. W. 0. WEST Meat Vanager E? sis!-' U M L 5 5 : LxTh COMPLETE room MARKETS J .. 'P ' ' - -fer e ' ' Q A - . 4 E N fi ' Y - lg Y-W L LAN 'MT . Wx , I Aww .e, I I N Q I 'T Coming cvenls cas! lhefr shadow I7 f . QMHHWWNWV y . I, ' 1 ' I . V, i , 'IIT Wir P ' Q 1 1 ' ' i i i i. i i I L -gy Biacicsburg, - - Virginia PHCDNE 170 ..Salern .. Elevators PASSENGER AND FREIGHT M2IIIL1E1CfUl'Cd by Salem Foundry and Machine Works INCORPOR.-YI'IiD SALEM, VIRGINIA The Mathieson Aiicaii Works, inc. Manufacturers of HEMICALS my S d A h - C ustic Soda, - Bicarbonat f S d Purite CFused Soda Ashl Solid Carbon Dioxide Liquid Chl rine - Bleaching Powder Chl ine Products I-I T H fliypochloritej A monia Anhydrous and Aqua Executive Oiiices 250 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK Good Food, Prompt Service and Delightful Atmosphere at the CQZY JENN 'eimmfrlw 8 l lj E A Good Place to E 1: We Cater to V. P. I. St d t d App t Your Patr g BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA College Students Like Greater Hotel Roanoke College students find Hotel Roanoke to be the type of hotel that appeals to their sense of comfort and apprecia- E tion. They enjoy its hospitality and E modern appointmentsg its good food E and thorough-going service. And, dur- E ing the annual Big Game, Hotel E Roanoke is college headquarters. E A cordial invitation is extended again to college men to make this modern version of an old English inn their regular stopping place. HOTEL ROANOKE Kenneth R. Hyde, Manager ROANOKE, VIRGINIA L. Freuclenthal 81 Sons BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CSP Linings and Tfrfimmings FOR THE MILITARY CLOTHIER Blue Ribbon Lunch 'SP Techmen are Always Welcome Opposite Ponce de Leon Hotel 'SP CHRIS AND PAUL We Fix ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Caldwell-Sites Co. Wheii in Roanoke Pay Us a Visit YOU will be pleased with the nice display of Gifts in our Gift Shop A Complete Line of Athletic Goods that will Also Meet Your Approval RADIOS AND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS 105 South Jefferson Street ROANOKE, VA. Blaclc - Logan Co. INCORPORATED One-Price Department Store CARRY Walkover Shoes, Munsingwear Stetson Hats, Schloss Bros. Clothes, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bathrobes IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELL Why Do You Get Your Hair Cut? THEN WHY NOT BE SURE OF SATISFACTION AND SERVICE PATRONIZING US? if STAR if BARBER SHOP RAINCOATS AND TUXEDOS ONE PRICE TO ALL BLACKSBURG, I 2 VIRGINIA BLACKSBURG, I : VIRGINIA Luster E5 Black INCORPORATED Hardware, Furniture t-3 WWW 1 Building Material Paints, Oils, Cutlery N Iss jf' IE J! K-S El t' IA 1' 'f j1 ec rica iances E X -'- pp l vb , L tl fl- i:-:xi-ll fi Y Al' Students Room Furnishings I A A sits 41, l , , f R Jj ' ti,': , Q A-A X ' A, Ll VVIX Vlzq . Y PHONES: office and store, 40 f'-1-42' M55 J W Warehouse, 8 BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA What a Little Sparking Can Do. The College Book Store Owned and Operated by the R. K. STEWART 81 SCN General Contractors Ti P. I. Athletic Associat' Contractors for Q Davidson Halt and UR REQUIREM Additions ,QI ce HIGH POINT, N. C. HERFJONES CO- S. B. Bennington INDIANAPOLIS 8g Son INDIANA General Contractors Q Cottage Ieweters MAKERS OF THE 1934 CLASS RINGS ROANOKE, VA. DAVID M. LE E3 COMPANY FUR N ITU Ii E S PIM I IA LTI ICS 9... 25 -stun .11 it RICHMOND, VIRGINIA For Quick Reference on all facts concerning worcls, persons, places, you are continually in need of WEBSTEIPS COLLEGIATE The Bus! fllvriflgcfl Diclionery, because it is based upon XVILBSTERS NEW INTERNATIONAI.-Tlie Su- preme flullmrilyf' l'lcre is a companion for your hours of rvacling and slucly that ' - -, .., , f' . gaps will prove tts real value! I-very time you consult ', Vg ,-' il lor tlte wc-altli ol' rearly 4 ' 'Z f.ffZ ?'z4' information that is in- ' stanll y you rs. lO6,000 1? ,,7gf'3'R,'. - . it 'iff 1 1 t, llfortls mul Phrases. wltlw y, Z:1jig'f'j,2 fn' . , , ky 'V !,y:fj4.,nq,,n ., Ll:-Gnitions, etymologies. , '.-gg,,,jy7y,,f,:',f47f9,1,!2, pronuncialions, :Incl use in its l,256 pages, l.7O0 illuslrulinns. lncluelcs clic- '3 1 , f, f4, W s ' , f ,SJ , ,ff , 1 rf, 161 wa! 1,1-If og, u. fz 12 I- I 1 I I , ,ff 1' 1 , ' , ' fi I '4,11f5 if 134 ,QC W'6,j'f'7 ' '01 Pio v . 4 we ff ,J Q' M7416 4 ' ffff ', fe' 31' 14 A a 11.9 6,41 ',,,,',f.,rjfp. ,,f. Q any pr, use 'f ' 1 '.,g,g.f-V : f me I-v-f,gg .....f-9431744 ', :2,Q:jf:'.21y1-,fp ,c:vf,g3g7,g'-2 .. ,,I2,.,.,.-,,,.... cf? , tionarics of lmiagraplty nncl peograplzy anrl other special features. Svc it at your College Bookstore or write for information In llmc Pulwlislmcrs. Free specimen pages if you name tl'1is Annual. C. 81 G. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass. Frank Thomas Compan , Inc. The White Uniform House NOIIFQLK, VIRGINIA Known througlzout the Service as makers of the Best Whites made in the Sta-tes Makers of PALETOTS for the Classes of 1930, 1931, 1932 and 19341 Makers of Mess jackets for V. P. I. Corps Buy Your Clmrisimas Cards p59 iii P' , as lm' me FRCM 1934 Bugle Meinzinger Q Howard - Chase - INC. Illufiraztorf 5-IOO GENERAL MOTORS BUILDING DETROIT fDesigne'rs of 1933 iBugle2 Executors of Tivision Klgagen Qolor work Mid-way Service Station Between Blacksburg and Chi-istiausburg Esso ' OFFICIAL Standarcl HMOST POPULAR STATION FOR ALL V. P. I. MEN G mplete Car Service Day and Nite ' ' SUNSHINE' ' KANODE, Mgr. Pickwick Billiard Parlor W WE CATER TO CADET TRADE In the New Lyric Building BLACKSBURG, : : : VIRGINIA BLACKSBURG MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET GAS and o1L and SERVICE BLACKSBURG, : : : VIRGINIA Telephone 156 American Beauty Mattress Company LYNCHBURG-, VA. HEADQUARTERS FOR MATRESSES OI' ALL DESCRIPTIONS AMERICAN BEAUTY FELT MATTRESS OUR LEADER C. C. BOVA 84 COMPANY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 'WHOLESALE FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Packers of Fireside Brand Virginia Apples Serving V. P. I. and Other Institutions QUALITY FIRST SERVICE ALWAYS SINCE 1921 When you come to East Radford, and want to go to the best place to eat, try the . . . . . . Busy Bee ll 8 EAST RADFORD, VA. Meet Your Friends at OUR FOUNTAIN Whitmnn's and McPhnil's CHOCOLATES MAGAZINES TOBACCO Miller Drug fillllllilllly Cliristiansburg. Virginia VIRGI IA INN Rooms, with Bath . . ,.,. ....S2.00 Rooms. without bath . . ,,,,A M8150 We Specialize on Banquets and Special Dinner Parties for V. P. I. Cadets CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA Still The VVorld's Best Investment A IMI O NIE Economy Lumber Company, lnc. Christiansburg, Virginia Materia11y At Your Service Th o mps on-Hagan Drug Co., Inc. The REXALL Store Phones Nos. 2 and 29 Christiansburg, Va. Old. in Years Up-to-Date in Service Established. in 1890 CO-EDS' DICTIONARY A-allcohol, used in radiators of all kinds, human or other- XVISB. B-baloney, substitute for entire sentence any time. C-classes, obsolete. D-drink, refer to gin. E-east, opposite from west. F-feet, prominent at dances. G-good, hard to be. H-honey, what - calls his girl. I-l, same as me. I-joke, better on the prof. K-kiss, look under necking. L-love, no definition. lVl-money, not for sale. N-no, always say unosn with your lips. O-open sesame, read up on your Arabian Nights. P-please, no longer good taste. Q-quiz, where the prof. learns about you. R-riddle, remember the one the Sphinx asked? S-stop, very little use using it unless you wish to urge the situation. T-truth, they say it hurts. U-us, same as we. V--venture, try anything once. W -work, obsolete. X--extra, if a co-ed should bite a cadet. Y Z -yegg, Clear ole yeggnog. -zero, state of Weather, stare, or grade. fig mfg Qi ffze Sozzffz lt is with great pleasure that We announce the comple- tion of one of the most outstanding books in the South. Every photograph in this book has been made by our highly trained Staff whose specialty is School and College Photography. The uniform and clear cut reproductions represented in this Bugle prove once more what an important factor photo- graphy is, in building a successful Annual. lt is only proper at this time to express our sincere ap- preciation to Mr. Henry Hutcheson, Editor-in-Chief, and Mr. Sam Shrum, Business Manager, and to the rest of the Staff for their untiring efforts and co-operation which made this success possible. You too can have the same type of photography in your Annual by getting in touch with us. Our representative will gladly go over the details with you. There is no obligation or expense for this service. ZAMSKY sTUD1o', inc. O2 Chestnut Street 4 . 4 Philadelphia, Pa. Huis 1 I11 wo1'1ii11g wil11 the 131T13L15 Sluff 101' 11113 past your il 11115 1JCC1l our 211111 to 110113 1J1'OL1lICC llll 11111111111 w111c11 is l11e 1CzlL101' 111 its class. W0 hope 111111 we 1111110 116011 successful lo 1116 C1111 l11al, year H1'1C1' your, 1110 advice of CilC11 1'cti1'111g BUGLE Staff will be Hlfepeut IUiIlL LOTZW ENGRAVERS AND DIZSICNERS OI NEARLY 200 YEARBOOKS ANNUALLY T112 PHOTO EHCRHVIHC com PE1nY 1 gli 155 1 SEB COLLEGE annum DEPHRTIUEHT ZW 11m and CHERRY STREETS gg!! X D111 L-SDE LP-HIFI ANN IQIALS BROVVN'fVXCRRI5ON CO PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS I-YNCHBURO - VIRGINIA All Explanation of the Historical Theme and the Decorative Treatment of This Book OW that you have passed through the pages of this BUC-LIZ, perhaps there are questions in your mind about the artists who executed its paintings and drawings, or perhaps you would like to have it explained more certainly what their works represent. ln reading below, you will soon see the book as a whole more clearly, and the significance of each part will separate itself to slow its own role. The theme is the story of V.P.l.'s development told in connection, or in parallel, with the story of the United States since I872, when the V. A. M. C. was established. This story, told in simple form. is found in the eight main divisions of the book. Modern in tone and simple in design, the art motif expresses the freedom and feeling of the present day trend in art. The capable services of the Nfeinzinger-l-foward-Chase Studios were se- cured in designing this book. THE QPENINC Siicrion An attempt has been made to establish the tlzeme and the art motif dehnitely in your mind in the opening section. Featuring the cadets of yesteryear and their modern successors, Mr. Edwin Deady of the Lotz Photo-Engraving Company, has painted live typical uniformed cadets using opaque water colors as his medium, and he has included many more of them in the border designs of the opening section. The painting of the flag at half-mast over barracks Number One is painted in honor of the deceased cadets whose names appear on the page with it, and the Monument painting is dedi- cated to those heroic Techmen who died during the World War, and in wliose memory the simple little monument was erected. THE HOURGLASSES Beginning with the closing page of the opening section and occurring on the closing page of each of the divisions, the hourglass series is found. The series emphasizes in some degree the history of V. P. I. as pertains to the activities of the groups found in the sections of the book in which each glass is placed. g THE MAIN Division PAGES Executed by Mr. Allured, and designed by lVlr. Harry Deacly, both of the lVleinzinger-f-loward- Chase Studio, the main division pages are easily the outstanding feature of the book. The scenes paint- ed in transparent water colors depict important events in national history and development since I872. The subordinate drawings in black were clone by lVlr. Edwin Deady and Mr. Bolton Mc- Bryde, BUGLE staff art editor. THE SUB-Divisions The most prominent of the many campus door- ways are used to feature the sub-division pages. Mr. Bolton lVfcBryde, a student artist of unusual ability, executed the series of pen and ink draw- ings for these pages. Cf the fifteen units, all rep- resent doorways except the drawing of The Monu- ment. Sub-division pages for varsity athletics carry photographs of the head coaches instead of door- ways. The tint background and border for the sub-division pages were designed and executed by Mr. Edwin Deady. The military maneuver shown in the drawing brings out the military role of the institute. The pentagons appearing in these pages recur on practically every page of the book, and it serves as a unifying design in the art motif. TI-IE BORDERS All of the border series were executed by Mr. Edwin Deady. ln the opening section borders, many of the interesting old uniforms appear as well as a modern uniform worn today. The borders in the senior class section are divided into four sec- tions-Agriculture, Engineering, Applied Science, and the section for Civilian students. Appropriate composit designs in fine gold line with subjects allied with the fields prescribed by the threediffer- ent schools are used over the uniform green tint background, except in the section for civilian stu- dents, which uses the Engineering design. The pentagons carrying the senior class crest and the seal of the institute are found throughout the senior section. The simple two-color regular borders carry pen drawings of many of the instruments and devises which are identified with and with which we have become familiar in our college courses and in allied sciences. There are sixteen of these small black and white symbols, and they appear in series through- out most of the book. The general design of the larger plates except in the Tech Life section follows the art motif in angularity and in simplicity. ln its design, the cover reflects the general treatment employed in the art work within the book. The campus map end sheet was prepared by Cadet Stephen lVlcl:ilroy. Fl he Brown-Morrison Company has interpreted the spirit of the book very effectively in type face selec- tions and in carrying out the ideas of the designers in composition. 5' 'la - v T-MVN ' 1 'YG Old glen 'Rand qu- 'fi , A J ' fn. L, Aw , ' k A f ky PARKING SPAcE G L nn Que Q W I ' ai : .iii . r ,Ra w , an C ,V - - fl iiilwwe. '-,Qfr ,x V 4: ,wx if :' ' ' - 4 L- V -1 , -1 5 . ilgwx . H,,e,,,,..,,,.. 4- V .- f ff' fa-ia wxh Q a s f by 1 f n:-'- X f A VM.. gf Q1 ,X-,J ,n fl ' 1 A' N, 'SF' if by v'ff'D f - X, :rf ww WW W W' 'f ' ffmm-mei 42 I A 5 ' ' I 5 p I : -- .gk 2.2: 'I-K-f - up . If -- - '47 -1 -, dr-J:,,f-ff' V V , - - Vinson -- X , .. MYmMf!'bod.-qw f . '4- mg'L lq4 R L 'J H . 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