Virginia Polytechnic Institute - Bugle Yearbook (Blacksburg, VA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 404
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1942 volume:
“
Q ,fs,,.4,v 1 -1, Q Q,,..4.-i,.,ir A 4 ,M . X Q Q. vu, .AX .95 519 r Yi JW M.. w 4, f' if at t g u This your Nlneteen l-lundred ond Forty-two Bugle, is one ot the Seventeen nundred Comes ot the Forty-erolwtb volume of the onnuol publlcotuon ot tbe Student Body ot Vurginlo Polytechnic lnstitute, Bloclesburgl Xfll'QllTlG lt hos been oublisbed under the directson ot Robert Bodtne, Edutor, Holey Jonwerson, Euslness Monogerl ond Prut G T Eolr: Foculty Advisor, A K 1 ' 4 5 i 5 4 4 Q sk- 'aa -X ' 4 23 12 E52 5 Q ig-. ., v , V. - gn f 4 V . 5 ' 5 'Q L e 3 Z I is: 5 '- el..-3 . 4 Q in 'kv 4 Wx ' Q 4- 'Q' 1 E Wfifif. , I ' Q 3 f,,' P f 1 fb .. Q 'W S2 .. Q. HQ in 'W A 4 ' ,535 A 4 ar, '14, an , T - I www: 'f Q. W gi WH :4 if? f M v L .yv it , 45.43 - . ., :N my A . r. , N - 3 mv' 'QV ' 4, . 1 E, ' 5 '3 f wf -41, if .V I 1 :M 4 4' Q1 . 4 -V is M. . 1. gl S, 4. A, X f M ' 4 2, , ' ff, X ' . H QQ Q , N ve -, A . , U :g 4, Q , 41 if-7-z. ' I' -K , K ,' z, if ' g ,. ' I ' A. , . 4 3 Q ' , 4-is g 2 -, va Xe ,, A P 5 fl. ' A .5 vig A Q S b 5 1 . , .- ,W as f' ' ' -',- 1 A A ' ' ' , ..-ZW 4 -1, ,L 3 51 ttf.. x' ..,. H: '?jfj21Tg:v 5' , 'i-5: -L-' :it I ' f ,:e.ffQ,1'':j,: .1fg.' 'VE H X 'I Q V, 1-4,tjm,j, ,14 ,fx-44 V V , 4- :V ,, ' ' mf frigfiifj- ' .4 V Q ' x I M, -- i i T. i t ' it -1 , i i I . l i 1 r . 1 i , . +.i i. . - IA . , , TzfCiZ5Ji'f 'P'zffcf7cf' Ziff!! sZb7Z -: - i X--.1-w ' KA al.. -f , 44 ox. it Y 1 ' , .- r im ,gas , :xiii- ygg. L .ir , . i .F V . , r. f ' r' 5 M , QP f ,T-Q12 ,Lf FL fx if 4541 - , ' ' .zgra l '1Qaf ' fg.,, ' -ctfz l':'..f . 'iaasf-., - 'l'r+ifze'35'c:'-5:31 E , ECl-lea curt wordea tit name- and a hard school. Doers, makers, leaders, and fighters, these are the men a crisis demands, These are the products ot Tech, The creation ot manpower cannot be underestimated. lt has not been, and the load placed upon the technical institution has been tremendous. lt will he increased, but Tech will flourish, grow, and continue to carry out her necessary work Conversion ot boys into men, and development ot the soldiers, managers, technicians, administrators, farmers, and scientists is a vital industry upon which the success at all other industry is depend- ent Courage and knowledge will form a hulwark against which our enemies will dash themselves to their destruction, l-lold your heads high, Techmen, You are a part ot an essential enterprise, a place waits tor each of you. Do your jobs well and give a tull day's work You are the manpower which will swing the balance. You are the students ot today and the leaders of tomorrow. , , Allen County Publ' Lb 900 Webster Streel: l my PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne YN 46gm.227O 3 . f f X w 153-'M J'2f'i.,.,,.-1 ' ,. - , , Sw 41 -:ww ul., x-,. ,, 3 sis? W AffRQEQXsf:-Nsyewg-xrggymf.-fn, FQ N I3b'?5Q'XNiL2?2fRTthsfeiff .V 523. 5 M,,:1'fNFM-.M-N-'iw' ' Q V... Mg.. MM,, A A , my f1f?,sW.fw:w,.u .. , N we M .. . , 1 Eff '-Nr-we - StM1-.aww'w,4s1es1w',pt Qea:w.'aw'psf 5825K-1593 , - ' ma x..fmwn,,1-6:4-P,:www prfgxf.-, , X, ' . .--Q. U '1,:+,:f -A - ' - ' ???Qs-1-sFW.::ffw9 if-lf' 1'.1?:1'es:'fE-A-:Tins .mxcp b easy' '.Afiszx'-,-:M-Fmr'.QsMi-fafigwxf-:fe X. -J, Pmwzs A' ig 12,yw:1Q, 915-'ifffrviff-nf.,1f':ssi: :.':,-,-:-?fif?gu1e'a41. N Q ' Xp 2i,,.W:sg5 4-:Sie-LQ lvzgixkglg-HiX'6.Te,1f1zifafffl?'fa' M 3355-i1x,.J?wQb,: X Wil?-33' A L favifiwihyfi.,'-ff51Ff,'5:g1qwfI xH.,5g,:. x .,: MTf,.'u5::-QA,--3,1 f ,wf:.-wvfzwfx 'if' Q: fe: ' ' ivs'Jqgf?'f!i2ga,wq-,jg ,:Hgg.gt. ' M zw53Nf, :s,si.4f,.f 1, .1 . 'S X , N wkiw-sl - 9, .. W, ,. X x Ml? MW' X mu lr ,,.- www' wr .qbxx S A , . , ?,g.LgQx..wf X :QM ,N Q 2nwwwmxwf , A L' -Ug.QvL,rlww gm, , A ,,,,, WJXQ R , ,Q . 5 ' . L 'L1,,,,?l1'wv ' ' 'M ' ,-Vggi' 'Q A W, .ANI ,igfgxj Wfjtgl' Wfb- i ',f.,,.'?:l,kig1ff A-fl,,M',,M . wqg,fgsQu,5,1A5swA,.,.ww-ff5QKfW.p.,,-:Rf rg A , - - ' wx, .Q +-nw , , -Q gqffzf-f1', 2',an'f'w'g 'gm ., ,.:-'ag f ' If A, , , A Q .V 1 lu35fV.,.!.giHYfJ'fjV,A?.1+Y f5,,,,,4w..f,lV ,Q , ,V ,B V N, I 1 3, .ww ' X' ,',q , ' Qwixtiimfkykiy', '!-9',fK:'..lQ, ' X ',' , ff? . ' x ,A I ' ' .V , , ' , bg.. ,, xt. vsp 25 ?9,1.giw-uwi-P ' .,gfg,ffLQ - , X ,.., 11- K2 1'-v' .L+ X .Lg ,NJ ' A Af , S? JSR. Hum 4 4 Wa i V1 , 917-nPcgy.1w , ,Vila N Vnzw. L 5, nAffg5ggE1,A., . -gggjwfgi.. A-qi -si -ff -ftf'.:ff:wrv,.w - -- f ...,-wes,- 12-: f N' 1r:f . ,- :eq v V , mm5if,vi,3HA..1,R,gji .Q-:MM Ag,w.,.+Yigi.Ma--5,55g- ,,':Ag,,u , 5 ,gif-'+ A fuk xx U x -N. Y x VY x 5 Q NX! X -qw .x Nw 5 -1 Q X faq 'Nw- feifx-5 tv G gym :bwgsir 3 v xx SV' Y N X u3?3'?AYws..1 missy ' wg, wi? ,,-x N- 'S iw ,Q - ,-ell'- ,P , F ,J ' ' , .. - f . s .fgaiw ,fkf Fwy fl-V 7 f L7 , ., .::,- W:--5,gs:::,:: - zz x ' , Y, .- i t .f - :ling Z? Y ' 3: FW - J '.'Q31ffL iff ': ff, ig! , ,fi YE- 5 52' -- , 5: K:-1:23 3:-'W -1:-. , 2--1 il 9 5- g ff iz.-ff xv ,f ,il .::. efiism if Wfffi. : -ffm. X' ,gg-g's:f:ss rf. xg , . 1.1 5, ., ,,,f:-f:,, -5-.iiww 1-1-f,:::::s:1f SM' Nw - 'Pu .-1-:1--:'-is :rr .si Af.. f . mx ' L, ..--2? mf-NJ -- ff:-.'-in ss ?:vfiS:.. :-. -. -' 1. .-.:.si1a- M:::.:s- We 51' i -.LG 'fi' -51 H .51 vffwq - A' -w :mm ,Tgziqss Je I ., N .,.3ff'.'hf' -fmtagefi'-P ,' 9' fl-.f.. ' f IJ, ' , '- -4.--1 -- - s- z .2 .4 wr- V 3 fe- 7 -. ' .b f: 12351551'-Vsw-,.:'f4v-- ' ' 1 I ' ' r V. -3, - . JVLIAN AQ BVRRTUSS President of Virginia Polytechnic Institute DEAN E. B. NORRIS DEPARTMENT OE ENGINEERING Ten complete four-year courses are designed to give proficiency in the basic engineering fields: Architecture, Ceramic, Chemical, Civil, Electrical, Industrial, Mechanical, Metal- lurgical, and Mining Engineering and Mining Geology. These are the courses which lay the foundations for the insurance of our urgent increase of our nation's productive capacity. Our security unquestionably rests upon our productive output of necessary supplies and materials, and the mass production of these goods is a job to be managed only by experts. Today as never before, the demand for trained engineers is pressing. The skill of the millions of laboring hands must be guided by the brains of the relative few. Tech endeavors to develop such brains. Tech produces engineers, for her graduates are recognized as com- petent technicians, designers, and administrators. The neophyte engineers of '42 must and will uphold the records of past classes. The sum of the individual records of these Techmen will add up to a further tribute to the fore- sightedness and determination of Earl B. Norris, producer of production, Dean of the School of Engineering. DEPARTMENT OE AGRICULTURE From the soil of the countryside springs the bloodstream of a nation's existence. Any nation which neglects its resources, forgets its soil, and forges a rattling sword from its plowshares, sets the stage for its own annihilation. America is a land of agriculture. Millions of farms cover the land from shore to shore. From these farms come the youth to learn that their profession is a science based on natural laws and facts. They seek these facts to return and to apply their learnings to the soil, to teach others and to increase the fruit from the dust. Grain feeds the armies, raw materials feed the factories. To eat is to thrive, and thrive we will, for no neglect has or will occur as long as schools such as Tech's Depart- ment of Agriculture Hourish. Every farm in Virginia has felt and will further be benefitted by this work carried on at V. P. I. DEAN H. L. PRICE T H E C Q L L E G E For the purposes of administration, the instructional departments of the institute which DEAN J. E. WILLIAMS are not necessary parts of the engineering and agriculture schools are grouped together to offer a number of curricula separate from these two professional schools. Associated in three groups these college curricula are: Business Administration, Applied Science, and Pre-professional including pre-dentistry, pre-law, pre-pharmacy, and pre-medical. The Business Administration curricula serves to meet the demand for scientifically trained per- sonnel as leaders in commerce, trade, manufacturing, and management. The Applied Science curricula offer training for the technical work in specialized fields. The courses are designed to give the basic training necessary for success in research and other applied science fields. f J v Q vf 1 ,Xl'IilP'lifmi5'Il lUl lV r NVQ? To THE TIME, to the minutes as they pass, to the year itself and the spirit that it brings, we dedicate this boolf. As the shadow of an inescapable menace surrounds the principles which we hold dear, we face reality and swear to execute the maintenance of these concepts of personal freedom and unhampered opportunity which form the life-blood of this nation. We accept the responsibility laid upon us at the current juncture, we see clearly the taslfs which lie ahead, we see a world seared black by gunfire, continents ravaged by famine, races banished, and nations exterminated. We stand frm in full self-confidence and challenge the year to bring what more it may. We are ready. 5 611635 1 3 X LCDNE J 44444444444 ENIORS stepping forward to life and service, underclassmen looking into the future. These are the Classes. These are the twenty-eight hundred men of V. P. l. The panorama of individual endeavor is guided in directed channels to obtain a maximum efficiency, the Classes organize the educational activity of each individual student, they form the nucleus of a fully democratic undergraduate life, and are the steps to knowledge. They divide into four phases the evolution of boys to men. The lessons taught are universal in their appli- cation, the friends made here are perma- nent assets to each individual, and both lessons and friends are for the asking. Tech is the school of opportunity. ir-kir'k'A'ir'k'k'k'k NW ., '-r ,iff ,Q ' . . Q -1, ., .w.Q.M,-. .x 4 -:X 5-Y X ww. X ,VN - ' G5 VX? 'f ' QQ! K X A . X X X 'fri .. h 1 X ,T T ' N . - ,xy . - - fx . ' wa - Ya. A . as, ' P- P f - 1- X ., .. ' P l l Q E 'Wav' fi-4 6: Q :AS , 3, r X ' X 5, 'A -X ,N .N 4 s, X .Q I . 1 ...- E bi , 11 ' 'J' LV' -X. ., X bv g - ' - 1-- A . L X. - - A X E, EXW . Q ' . h X , iiifg - N A . I X Q 1 X A X X N A? ' :' -- X .51 4' F X X 4 . , f -1 lx ' :iv - A Q' x N 'W' , X Xb M :xg ' N NN X. -Q. V43 ' NN, -N . VX , - q9XrXww,3w::R 5. Q- Qfgzsigk, Q-QR' X- f. www, H: X . ' - QW ,-mn 1. ' M- A X 1 -' ' f-wfkih - 'XTX ,a res Xjtgfl iwix,-yQf1x ,NXXXQXX , X- X, -NXQXQT V. XXX fx 'X aw -- X ,X X. -Rv.-5, . ESFXXN. X.xxqq,H, Q 1, X- SX. ,wcX.v1yPH ,. ,f KA- , XA-A XMKQN-K qi- Y N N ' wr: NXA XRCRN . 5 . fx 'Q . t .,-X ' -wgxlsiqwg. X,YX'!1fiXKgxgg,XQfX X YF - Qwgy FAK E: , fx -Kg.. - gXQ.'gS:X.,5A3IX-1 .qyylii F- - L 'R-Q-.f gygf-1-,..:::x,grn ' ' ...e.'j5L,:.1.,.:: , ' vf'-Qfiivl-Wamxzsi-W '53 , . X Q , 1, a L Nba, . ...,.,XT.. , ' ki.,-w-4 7-Vx . ..X PAX K VX ms. ., K 1 XXXX. xl-Tw -- ' x HQQ.. VNL, . .X . 9f,,,XXg,5 Vgrvpl. , , ,. -- I x.x.X.w, XZXQWXXX- .P Q- X Mu' W, ,. b L 1 -.Mi--, wx hx , x - Q X, Nw I W ..... igfi. . PM 0 xv-51fNX:XfsXx+Gff .. - X. -X X fv wx. --X A. -x.X. . .X . X N6-wi 1' 3'-f QQJAQS- x5f' 35fXf f7f'.'5S-K ELQQLEQX3' V ' V' +3 Wm N'-f 1 :rx , rw ,f-wwbb-,cf -- -xk K+' . 1 . -.X-1 V- . f -Ii-.hmm 1,-. X-,X NX., 5.1 X..-Q Ngfifiefll-axi fl-'12-'1 V. N 5' 5 Qlxflf-Qi' .. U ' ' ::3X..xQ'l1,X5,5555 Ifxixfxx.-'-'3', 1 ig, - -gf.. xayXXS'N5.H-29' 53- N H - '--,f W - 51-.XL-Nggwgig--:XX ' C Q' 1 -- fXX - z '.f1fQX..,Qgg,,-f'g, -Ag fl . , w ' ' :,- ' 5 , .. - , 1 rg Fi - J.. '-. X di- w- mm- L-f 5.-,Q ffklq' x J -QA:-NSN, t . 'Adv gi 4 ,..PJJ-,1.' Q1 Q N ' t K' . ' mg ,Ag iq-,H sg' .fs -f .Elf ,'k' V , A -XA ji .-K .9 . .- .9-, 1 -X A y , 1 Q . , Ma ' si' -'T E, Jam., WL x , sl X 4 ,E tl A, , X , , as ' 5 , 5 x .'5'2 i'.'v 'w I ,hx I t Yin I m .sw an mmm fa, f f, QNENIUR ELASS ummm SPIGGLE THOMPSON WRIGHT BLTRROWS CORRELL Secretary Vice-President President Treasurer Sergeant-al-A rms 5 Chemical Engineering u Business Administration Coast Artillery Infantry i Btry. O tl. 2, 3, 41, Pfc. 121, Corp. . Co. B fl, 2, 31, Co. A 141, Corp. 435, 435, Sgr. C41. l lntramural Sports fl. 2, 3, 41. A. 1. Ch. E. 41, 3, 45. ' I i ot i i F C I 4 4 4 I 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 x JOHN MOORE ALBRIGHT 'I Greensboro, North Carolina I DJ-J Business Administration ' Dev:-:HJ U' Infantry K Co. A 41, 2, 3, 45. Pfc. 425, Corp. 435, Capt. 445 i Honor Court, Asst. Defense Attorney , Varsity Football Manager Q3, 41. Q 'dvjw Ma A . If -ff-in ff 11 sau. fit' tx-. f A ' , P .t 1 C25 x Q.: 1,3 1 1 A EDWIN LITTLETON ' ABBOTT. JR. , Utica, New York i F 1 1. 13212519 g 3 JOHN PARK AGNEW, JR. Arlington, Virginia Civil Engineering Engineer CO. F 41, 2, 3, 45, Pfe. 425, corp. 131, Is1Sg1. 445. order of Deivioiay 41, 2, 3, 41. A. s. C. E. 41, 2, 3, 41. Arlington Club 41, 2, 3, 41. ..AggiC,, .3444-F44-444441-4444444444 WILLIAM STANLEY AHALT Lovettsville. Virginia Alpha Kappa Psi U, 41. Business Club Q3, -41. Scabbard and Blade Cotillion Club CZ, 3, 41, Subsidiary Treasurer Bachelor Club Q3. 41. Monogram Club X Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Rifle Club fl, 2, 31. Order of DelVlolay C3, 41. Tarl-reel Club fl, 21, Vice-President President nsnakes, . 4 -Rx rf i 14 'zsf' .va-- I il 8 it it fl i 'F 'K 41 fl i 'K 'K i 44 3 W Elllllttlli i lk 4- DAVID BEYDLER t ALEXANDER t Dayton, Virginia W Poultry Husbandry 4, Coast Artillery 'f Blry. lc 4l, 2, 3, 43, Sgr. 443. 'F Alpha zrlr. 42, 3, 43, Scribe 443 14' Bleek and Bridle Club 143. Agriculture Club 4l, 2, 3, 43. lv 4 Poultry Science Club, President Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 2, X Ragtime X WLBL 111.11 HENRY GODEREY gXX xhNR444444444444444444444yy N WILBER SHARRELL ALLEY, JR. rr ALLEN 1 Ml Petersburg, Virginia W Hillsville, Virginia UGG, Ml-1F15 1 Li 30' Mechanical Engineering v Agricultural Education Coast Artillery 4 Infanffy Brry. 1 4l3, Btry. R 42, 3, 43, Pfr. 1 Cosgfvg' 2' 3' 47- CMP' 437' 'S' 2 , C . 3 , C . 4 . ' ' C 7 mp C l ap' 4 l ii Block rrrrrl Bridle Club 43, 43. Oban 07- E Agririrlrirrr Club 4l, 2, 3.43. on . 2- 3- 43- F. F. A. 4l, 23, Reporter 433, Trea s abbard and Blade 43, 43. 1, L-fer 643- . . ion Club 63, 43, t 4-IlE,elrA2lLl'l'5lt'll Club fl, 2, 33, Tre M- E- 123- It Southwest Virginia Club 4l, 2, 3, 43. ur u , , 33, Treasurer Rifle Club 643- n Y. lvl. C. A. 433. Hank it .,WS,, lf I U 4 5 F l 4 1 l l Q JAMES EDWARD AMES, III t Driver, Virginia lf Electrical Engineering if Coast Artillery 1 Btry. N fl, 2, 33, Btry. S 4 Intramural Sports fl, 2, 33. Q The Virginia Tecli f2, 33. BUGLE Q3, 43. The .Sentinel A. l. E. E. 43, 43. 1, 4 ,A Peanut Club fl, 2. 3, 43. .ij gg N iv 43 ' ,L Hsleepyn 3 - Q -H . , 4' K . ,, IF.Q1. , f 55, TF? . Wifi 15 1 an 'fa Trai A 32. PHILIP BRUCE ANDERSON, JR. Arlington, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Infantry Co. B fl, 2, 33, Co. C QU, Corp. QD, Lt. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 45. Cotillion Club A. S. M. E. O, 45. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Q3. waz 'WELL 43- JFL' Arlington Club fl, 2, 3, 41. fax ..Andy,, g444444444'Y-444i4-V-444444 WILLIAM CIREER 'K WILLIAM DALLAS AMMEN gr . ANDERSON Roanoke, Virginia it Bedford, Virginia Business Administration Ceramic Engineering Infantry I' Coast Artillery il Co. A ll, 2. D. Co. C I-D, Plc. Ill Btry. O Cl, 2, 3, -U, Pfc. Corp, Sgt. C-0. 3' Lt. Intramural Sports Il, 2, 3, QU. i Freshman Track. Alilgiimlxpuppa Psi Publicilb' D1 i Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, -0. Pi Delta Epsilon OJ. Treasurer L41 A- l- Ch- E' Bachelor Club C American Ceramic Society IZ, 3, 43. The Virginia Tech flj, Barracks Cir Q Roanoke Club cl' 2,4 culation Manager KZ, QU. Business Club fl, 2, 3. -LH. B Lynchburg Club U' 45' Roanoke Club 41, 2, 3, 43. ,, Rrflf Club 61.2. 39. Tripod g finely 5 -Y 4 4 4 P 4 4 4 5 4 4 7 WILLIAM L. ANDERSON i Herndon, Virginia i Business Administration i Infantry i ir Co C. fl, Z. 3J, Co. B UU, Plc. QD, Corp. QQ. I Intramural Basketball Q l I . Virginia Tecli fl, ZH. Business Club 12, 3, 41. fx it YZ I' .. f I H+ ill!!! . .H Q -- - 1 6' G. . i ' A I I Capitol Club Alexandria Club 12, 31. Bill 16 my 44 TON JR Saltville, Virginia Business Administration Coast Artillery Btry. M U1, Btry. R fz, 3, 41, Corp. C31, lst Sgt. Intramural Tennis fl, 2. 31. Business Club QZ, 3, 41. Southwest Virginia Club fl. 2, 3, 41. Colonel 4444444444 4 H23 ,- K Vim V1-1 IL Li? l -.a... 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q CLIFFORD EMIL ' ARNOLD It Richmond, Virginia 1+ lr Chemical Engineering Coast Artillery ' Btry. 1. 41, 2, 33, Btry. 0 443, Plc. I 421, Corp. 433, Ist Lt. 443. 4 Vice-President, Class '41 423. 1, scabbard and 1314.16 43, 43. , Corillion cm, 43, -13. , Bachelor Club 43, 43. A. 1. Ch. 13. 42, 3, 43. Richmond Club 41, 2, 3, 43. 214111 44 Q., if-r 'KL X WILLIAM HARRISON ARMSTRONG Micllancl, Virginia Dairy Husbandry lnfanlry CQ. B 41, 2, 31.Co.C 443, Sgt. 443. Agriculture Club fl. 2, 31, Vice-Presb American Dairy Science Club U, 41. Agronomy Club fl, 21. lf Piedmont Club fl. 2, 3, 41. Q Subsidiary Treasurer Class '42, H H ' Bill Doc Q Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 HARRY HUDSON BAILEY ,I Charlotte Court I-louse, Virginia li Agronomy it Coast Artillery 'I Btry. 1 41, 2, 33. Btry. R 443, Sgr. 443. 1+ Football fl, Z, 3, 41, Monogram , Freshman Boxing. Y Wrestling 43, 41. Intramural Sports fl, 31. Y. Nl. C. A. 4-H Alumni Club C3, 41. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Student Section American Society of Agronomy Q, 3, 41. A. S. A. E. Mid-Virginia Club fz, 3, 41. Monogram Club Hanlf 17 jf . ri if 1, WFS 'Chu fy. Y .. - 4 Q' . 1 C rfnwi-4 N X 1 1523? .- 4, I gr 5' lie EE! ELLSWORTH PART!-IEMGRE BAIR 4' iffy 5 31. ' 1 X - . g-444444444 ' JAMES STUART BALL l-larclings, Virginia Washington, D. C. Jr Business Administration Infantry CO. B 41, 2, 35, co. c 445, Sgr. 445. Senate Intramural Sports Chairman, Class Publicity Committee 4 425. The Virginia Tech 41, 2, 3, 45. ' Business Staff THE BUGLE CZ, 35. The Virginia Tech Engineer Cl, 2, 35. Business Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Capitol Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Sgt.-ab Arms KI5. Maroon Mask 42, 3, 45 Rifle Club Advanced C. P. T. Flying gr Poultry Husbandry Jr Infantry 4 Co. A fl, 2, 35, Co. B 445, Pfc. Q25- 4 Corp. 435, Sgt. Freshman Track. Varsity Boxing Varsity Track 42, 3, 45, Monogram 42, 3, 45. ' Intramural Sports fl, 2, 45. Block ancl Bridle Club fl, 25. g Poultry Science Club fl, 3, 45, Vice- President 4 Agriculture Club Northern Neck Club fl, 2, 3, 45. E Monogram Club fl 3, 45. ll W 755' LEARY GREEN BAKER Winchester, Virginia Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. O fl, 2, 3, 45, Pic. f25, Corp 435, Sgt. Senate 425, Secretary 435, Vice-Presi- dent 445. intfammi spore 41, 2, 3, 45. Cotillion ciub 445. S. 1. 15. 42, 3, 45. , Apple Ciub 42, 3, 45. order of DeMolay 42, 3, 45. 4444444444444 Ted jimmy 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 vt 4 1 THOMAS EDWARD BATES K Tryon, North Carolina ' Business Administration 4, Coast Artillery ' Btry. 1 41, 2, 3, 45, Pfc. 425, corp, 435, sgi. 445. E Alpba Kappa Psi 43, 45. Senate Cotillion Club 42, 3, 45. A I Business Club fl, 2, 3, 45. 6 4-+4--4. Y lt Cl li 1 . an ee u f 5 fgfp Mosquito Club 425. J, if 1 L A 3 iii, H Ted an mt - are Q, It 2 'x -. . R' is ta' 5 I 564: LJ 4 U L73 D UM 'WM .M X314-W e 4? DANIEL HARRY BEAR Nokesville, Virginia Conservation and Forestry Infantry Co. C fl, Z, 35, Co. B 445, Pfc. 425, Corp. Forestry Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Harry 49' S-SX. 4, - , . 4444444444444-4444444444 ,,3'Q'7..ri. . 1' POMP LEE BERGER 'P Gretna, Virginia it Agronomy ll' Coast Artillery It Y Brry. N 413, Btry. s 42, 3, 43, Pfc. 423, corp. 435, Sgr. 443. if Stuclent Section of the American So- 5 ciety of Agronomy Q, 35, President 145- Q Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Q Y. M. C. A. QI,3, 45. 1, Seminole Club 42, 3, 45. Q P. L. 'V Q if 4 To v , 3 4535, L gl , ,Xgf KENT BELMGRE Richmond, Virginia Business Administration Coast Artillery Btry. L U5, Btry. R 42, 3, 45. Pfc, 425, Corp. 435, Lt. Freshman Boxing, Numerals. Freshman Football, Numerals. Varsity Boxing 42, 3, 45, Monogram 42, 3, 45. Captain Boxing Squad Intramural Sports 42, 3, -45. Alpba Kappa Psi Cotillion Club QZ, 3, 45. Bachelor Club 43, 45. Monogram Club CZ, 35, Vice-Presb dent Business Club CZ, 3, 45, Piedmont Club Albemarle Club, Secretary-Treasurer QZ5, Vice-President 435, Presi- dent i'Wildcat 4444444444 CECIL ERSKINE BERTIE Roanoke, Virginia Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery co. A 413, Btry. N 42, 33, Buy. T 443. The Virginia Tech 41, 2, 3, 43. s. 1. E. 43, 45. Roanoke Club 41, 2, 3, 45. 1. R. E. 443. ncaa O ,ny V.E!.1l 'f ff 4' XM 19 WM: M45 I-il, 1 ' Y, u nix , A .- tiff.. ,V FR ll? A 2 ALBERT SMITH BLANKENBAKER, JR. Madison, Virginia Animal Husbandry Infantry ,444444444 l' RALPH HENRY 4, BOGLE, JR. qi Washington, D. C. I Chemical Engineering Coast Artillery 5 airy. M 41, 2, 35, Btry. o 145, Sgr. C0.B1l,2,35,C0.A145.Pfe.125, ,, 445. Corp. Lt. Freshman Baseball. Varsity Baseball 12, 35. Intramural Sports 1l, 2, 3, 45. Block and Bridle Club 13, 45. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Piedmont Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Blanlgp tJ!V444V54 41 +I Intramural Bowling 4 A. I. Ch. E. 1l, 2, 35, Publication Stall V Capitol Club 1l, 25, Secretary 135. President Y. lVl, C. A. Cabinet 1l, 2, 35. K Delxflolay 1l, 2, 3, 45, Senior Deacon Virginia Tech, Columnist 41 135. '1 ole. Club 41, 2, 3, 45. E itRUH1,i l 4 WORTH WILLIAM BOISTURE, JR. 41 if i if if lf 143 il 5? G. fl, in . 1 'Q , , QQ Berwincl, West Virginia Chemical Engineering Engineer Bluefield College fl, 25. CO. 13 43, 45. Tau Beta Pi Phi Lambda Upsilon A. I. Ch. E. 145. Bill 20 if el ROBERT NALL BODINE. 4' Corozal, Canal Zone 'll f Chemical Engineering Engineer T f Co. F 1l, 2, 3, 45, Pfc. 125, Corp. 135, Li. 145. 44 Phi Lambda Upsilon 13, 45. ,K Pi Delia Epsilon 13, 45. Tau Bei.. Pi 135, Secretary 145. 4' Editorial Smit, THE Bucrs 1l, 2, 35. 1 Editor, THE l942 BUGLE. A. I. Ch. E. 12, 3, 45. 'V' XSS S. A. M. E. 12, 3, 45. +I Phi Kappa Phi SSE i Boln ,I 4444444-V-444444 A 252434: las an-4 Wafriifw QW W if Q ROBERT LOY BOLICK ll' Hickory, North Carolina i Business Administration 1 Infantry ' Co. B 41, 2, 35, lsr Brin. stair 445 1, Pfc. 421, Corp. 431, Ll. and Adjt. 'P scabbafa and Blade 43, 45. Q Cotillion Club 42, 3, 41. Q Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. 1 Tarheel Club 42, 3, 45. Bachelor Club 43, 41. ' 'i 1' Rifle Club 42. 35. 4 -33- + A Cub --1 if 44444444-444444-4444444444gp WILLIAM l:REDE.RlCK K ROBERT HAMILTON BONNETT, JR. xt BOLLINGER Winchester, Virginia 'V Washington, D. C. If Business Administration Meclianical Engineering Coast Artillery ' Coast Artillery 1 Btry. O 411, Btry. S 42, 3, 41, Pfc. Btry. lVl UD. Blry. R CZ, 3. 41. Sgt. f21,Corp. 435, Li. 445. 4 447- lntramural Sports fl, 2. 3, 41. 4 l:l'ESl'1m3F1 BHS6l3all- Business Club 42, 3, 41, 1 lntramural Foolball and Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 4 . Colillion Club 42, 3, 45. 4 J . A. 5. M. 12. 41, 25. Bachelor Club 43, 41. if Capitol Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 21. ,5 Apple Club 43, 41. 4 uB0l7,' Bill 4 an 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 CHARLES FRANKLIN BRANUM Q . . . . Y Harrisonburg, Virginia Y Electrical Engineering 4 Coast Artillery lf Brfy. O 41, 2, 35, Brfy. K 445, Pfc. 425, Sgr. 445. 14 Intramural Sports fl, 2, 31. t Pi Delta Epsilon 43, 41. Business Slafl of Virginia Tech fl, 2, 31. Business Manager, Virginia Tech A. 1. E, E. 43, 45. Publications Board . p order of DelVlolay 42, 3, 45. , L M Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 2, 3, 41. 'til-B ' thnx!!! Charlie 21 iT42a 2' -srl. f .1 We l 4 Dgtlolj-,u5V VERNON ASBURY BROOKS, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia General Agriculture Coast Artillery Btry. N fl, 2, 35, Btry. T 445, Sgt. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 35. Cotillion Club 43, 45. Bachelor Club 43, 45. Agricultural Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Portsmouth Club fl, 25. 51-el Senate fl, 25. -,HMM A ChCSlDH HOWARD MINNICH BROADWATER Big Stone Gap, Virginia 4.4444444444444'444444444 RAYMOND JOHNSON ' BROWDER +- Lawrenceville, Virginia i Industrial Engineering Arcliileciural Engineering Com Arffllefp ' caan Artillery -i Bty. L fl, 2. 3, 45, Plc. Corp. B 'Q I' 2' 3, 4 ' C .3 , L. 235' LL My , try K 7 Ofp CJ f Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 45. V Architectural Club fl, 2, 35, Presi- dent 443. S.l.E.445. 4 , M, Mid-Virginia Club QI, 2, 3, 45. Y' M' C' A' ul' i Engineering Council Lonesome Pine Club U' 2' 3' 'll' 'H Chairman Decorating Committee, l942 Ring Dance. i'1V70Clt'Cf', ' President, Student Chapter of A. l. A n C47- , .ajoeaa i 4 4 4 4 4 V Y 4 U ' ' DUDLEY EUGENE BROWN ll ' Luray, Virginia l 4, Agricullural Economics Coast Artillery rl a. Brry. N 41, 2, 33, Bny. R 445, Sgr. 445 a Freshman Track. jr Intramural Sports fl, Z, 35. J l Y. M. C. A. 41, 23. Q, Ur 52253 WL. all ,T I f- -.gl X 1' ,? .jf N ' I bl ' A ' rin J A lg? 9 1 A. E. s. s. 41, 2, 3, 43. Agnanlnnal Club 41, 2. 3. 43. Shenandoah Valley Club 41. 2, 3, 43. 4-H Alumni 443. Dull In Qn f f Z- J: Law' C A R .J -,,..- '5fY:, 7 X Sltilb 'N' Zilfljjgi iif,,i.'S? 3 jllrlwl I' HARRY I-IERMAN BRUNT, JR. Pemberton, New Jersey Biology Coast Artillery Btry. l.. fl, 2, 31, Btry. R 141, Sgt. Q41- Freshman Football. Freshman Wrestling. Varsity Wrestling Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Biology Society, Treasurer 131, Sec- retary Biology Club C3, 41. Yankee Club Dude-Boy 4444444444 go? x I 'N . .!,.,E , . ti. vi' f U0 W my 44444444+444, I QM xr 1 flag.. wx RICHARD TERRY'l3UI1Iaffi FRANKLIN TALMADGE L' 1 - ' BUCH F65 Omaha, Nebraska ,L l Civil, ' fl, ' A -' Bristol, Vlrglnla if .- . C ' 7 , ,Inclu3trzal Engliieerfbg , . -IH' Biology EC0ast'4!r l'lIe'fl u J C f Coast Artillery Blvyffcto, BRFR qz, 3, 41rF?si 1+ try. L qu, 2, 33, Regt. staff 141, W f31'. l.t, 9441.01 tid l9l:c?ll-121211, ?5:rf2.4,f31, Capt. and R. Fmhman V'ifq5d'n5'll ,ff llffiilugmufal Slpm. 41' 21 Ffesheewootbalvlg. 'A' f ,R , , s labbafd and Blade qs, 49. Wfertiolgfqfp. 1. ,. ,, .D.K.f3,41. !m2A,39lA'1g60tE'U7'.2, 33- I A Biology Society 13, 41, Secretary C31. , AX, S M -f A J 9 Q.. German Club Q3, 41. ' ' ' '7 ff J 3 A4!-lB?Cl'lBlOl' Club S- I- 1 41- fy . 'A Biology Club 13, 41. ,Army-Navy Cl , ice-la esi 31.j,?utbY?ll Efizgigxia Club fl, 21. Preside . , ' ' H510 U - . 2 , 1 ' rf Au H C r my Q , ygiff clubyr o fe .1 -..f3i..::f...:::ez., iff' ' . ye' M0,tmffl 1 'ff 1 ' Tal . l - in, 6 Y - J I IW? 'Irie' .V MMM D ff,,.if.,..Lf 44444444444 .I M , Q J MN-ILON ADMIRE BURNETT1: g Leesville, Virginia A Agronomy ' Infantry 1 co. B qi, 2, 39, Co. C C41,Sgt. 141. ' Freshman Football. W Freshman Baseball. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy fl, 2, 3, 41. Lynchburg Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Ritle Club fl, 21. Bill A all K KA. C Ye . i' af - A 5'-., ' .17'l3lI 15, X . ft z. rf Af H tg.. 9 29 ff ye V 0 .gm . DAVID HALL BURROWS North East, Pennsylvania Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery Entry. lVl fl, 2, 31, Regt. Stall Pfc. 423, Corp. Capt. and R. S. O. Senate Honor Court 42, 3j. Intramural Sports 42, 31. Treasurer Senior Class Omicron Delta Kappa Cotillion Club 42, 31. Secretary-Treay urer S. l. E.. Secretary-Treasurer 435. Q A ite. .K-.Q..sS:.,3L,mNik,-.L.lg-.X-.QW r - .455 A .fb twig:-:nj S - - 133- Lf- C45- .gv ' Q gg Intramural Sports 43, 41. - Class Subsidiary Treasurer 42, 35. Alpha Zeta Q3, 43. F. F. A. QU, Secretary 425, Execu- A -3-.532-15 .'.-35:51-... -tw'-3i'g2.g.:iEa2f:f:s212I . ts.. f ' ' JULIAN MORRIS CAMPBELL T. , Amherst, Virginia - . 'N rtf's . . . ' Agffwlfufal Effufaflvn fs: fri 252555 f K' f -3I:v:55- - . 4 'nffmffv .'.' Co. A Cl- 2- 35- CO- B 643- Corp- XX XX x x as is Q X XQ W 4 x N X 3 Q, rg.:-. H ', ..15:E:1:r1 xXx x I 1 -.-- tive Committee 43, 43. A X Agricultural Club fl, 2, 3, 4D. Lynchburg Club fl, 2, 3, 45. 1' S QQ! Y. M. C. A. 4I,2, 3, 45. ..S0up,, 44444444444-44444444444 JULIAN D'ARCY CAREY, JR. Martinsburg. West Virginia Metallurgical Engineering Engineer Co. C. 41, 2, 3, 45, Pfc. 425. Intramural spa-is 41, 25. Shortwave Club 43, 45. Metallurgy Club 42, 3, 45. we-4 va-gina Club 42. 3. 41 Shenandoah Valley Club 415 President i Leader of Junior Ring Dance. ul' Dy' 5 Dave F '- 4 4 4 'Y V 4 V Y V 4 il GARNETT YELVERTON i CARPENTER, JR. 4 Waynesboro, Virginia i Agricultural Engineering 4 Coast Artillery 4' Bt-y. N 41, 2, 3, 45, Sgr. 445. K Sigma Delta Psi Cr, 45. lntramural Sports fl, 2. 3, 41. A. S. A. E. 41, 2, 35, Sgt.-at-Arms 445. L Shenandoah Valley Club U, 2, 3, 4l. - i?f 'f 'N2'ii- C, Y. ' s ix Q-. ,sf 5 i WEE 71' lf 'l FRANCIS LEWIS CARR It Leesburg, Virginia lf 4 Animal Husbandry ' lnfanlry i 1, Co. B fl, 2, 31, Co. A 141, Pfc. Corp. Sup. Sgt. Rillr Team CI1, 1' lntramural Sports 1' Block and Bridle Club Y Agricultural Club fl, 2, 3, 41. i Apple Club fl, 2, 3, 41. if 4-H Alumni Club fl, 2, 3, 41. f 44444444444-4444 1 NU.-f 1-444444+4,, JAMES WENDELL CARSON + Dillonvale, Ohio 1' Animal Husbandry C Q Infantry ll' Band fl, 2, 3. 41, Sgt. 141. Freshman Rifle Team l lntramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. rp lntramural Manager f41. Block and Bridle Club U. 41. Order of DelVlolay f41. 4 Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet fl, 2. 3, 41. Agricultural Club Cl. 2, 3, 41. Cuillon fl, 21. lt Yankee Club fl, 21. l W JAMES ARTHUR CARR War, West Virginia Chemistry Chemical Warfal'e Co. A tl. Z. 31, lst Blln. Staff 141. Corp. 131, Col. Sgt. lst Bltn. t-11. lmrumurul Sports ls, 41. Clmmiury Club QI1. American Chemical Society tl. 2, 5. 41. West Virginia Club fl 3. 41. Rifle Club tl. 2, 3, 41. 4 rtlimnlljr. Aggie W 4 4 In 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 CHARLES IVIALOYD CARTER 'V Farmville, Virginia 'l' u Agriculture Economics 4 Infantry 4 Cb. B 11.2, 31, Cb.A 141. . lntramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. A Y. lvl. C. A. tl, 21. lvlirl-Virgiuiu Club fl, 2, 3, 41. A. E. 5. s. qz, 31, Vice-Presiclent Q41. Agriculture Club 42, 3, 41. ll., Charlie ,.f...,',.l5f'.1,!. 5 J pfz,-fiflillig' fri, L H, ??'5i.,f.i3'ff'f- 'gif 25 - 1- V 1 1 .21 K 1 1. V.. :, i::'l,'i,'i1i:E3i1:i 3:21254-lk-g'1.:. . - .+::a.'- 112 41152-c: z2:,.,.g :f ':2fg5f- .5-. . 1 Sf -Ease . '- if-. 1.5 5,--..,.?SZ:E: QQAV f- ,f . -.., 1' .S R1-Q ' 725'-:' ' 523,335 li 3 - x - . , 1. ,, . ..:,s, :-.1 5--..: .1 .-: es- ' sz A V. .fwcmfz:af-::..ss.w. .h X .. x,'. ,. -- s,,.s,,:1:,f,1,. 1112- 1 ...rss-1- . Q S, X . X X . Xxx N Q s , vk xzfgj. , ,:' -zj, : X 32 11- . Q s .N Tr..- El. EUGENE CI-IAIVIBERLAIN, JR. Greeneville, Tennessee Business Administration Infantry Band fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. Intramural Sports fl, 31. Business Club QZ, 3, 41. 5 Order of DelVlolay fl, 2, 3, 41. 4333 1 'fe if l fm Gene - lfz. '35, ,N ,4444 4444444451-44444444 RICHARD DALE CAUDHL 4 H ir' -'2 CHA 5 4,1 Y 5 3 li. xi JM Roanoke, Virginia 'll Se' - ic N i . . Business Adininisirulion BU 5 '7 51 'Of' jnfanffy in oas A 5 le 04 ' ' ' 0' ' C' ' 141, fc. 3, v. . CZ1, Li. a 41 X an sk ll, V M 1 , a 3 ' ' a ls. ,D q 3 41 UU 'I Corp. C31, Sgt. 'I Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. I a - ume l Intramural Manager 1 ar 'ly , , Mono- Order of DelVlolay fl, Z, 31. m ' i Virginia Tech 413, , ' ' ' si s l , , , . Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. a e ' C 3' 45. Roanoke Club fl, 2, 31, Treasurer M g Pug 'iHanl5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 ' JOHN THOMAS CHAMBERLAIN 1' Waverly, Virginia I y Electrical Engineering Engineer U h Band QI, 2, 3, 41. h Y. M. C. A. Cl, 2, 3, 41. Order of DeMolay CZ, 3, 41. Aeronautics Club fl, 21. A. I. E. E. fl, 2, 3, 41. Petersburg Club Rifle Club 41. A Johnny 9.1 l 26 win jg ' . ij, C . 23 ,1 W.. 'fi fgiwg, L- M ja D UUE-NW s.-is ,,.. 4' E ,vases .,,, , Y 4. if ss 4 iff? H 517 3 4 I- JERRY SMITH CHANEY 'R H X A lf Roanoke, Virginia A I in Mechanical Engineering ' 1 V f Engineer 'js 1 mfr :I A 4 c . E 41, 2, 3, 49, Pf . 429, C . . ir 0439, Li. 441. C Grp 1 ,s A 1' Intramural Sports I H 'V I 1' Crerman Club 12, 3. 41. J .v f 1+ A. s. M. E. 42, 3, 41. 3155 1 Q Roanoke Club 11, 2, 3, 41. ' 1 i C .,,.,V: 'tfsffif' ia N13-12 1 't ' It 4 . ,alle Q 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ll- ERNEST WILLIAM T LYLE GLENTWORTH CHRIST I' CHASE Arlington, Virginia . Plainfield, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering l Engfneff Mechanical Engineering cs. E 419, Pfs. 429, corp. 131, ' CMS' Amnerp lnstitute of Aeronautical Sciences 12. l 3, 41, Treasurer Band 1l, 2, 3, 41, Pic. Corp. Pi Delta Epsilon 13, 41. If Order of DeMolay 12, 31, Master Councilor Virginia Tech Engineer 12, 31, Busi- ness Manager A. S. M. E. 1l. 2, 3, 41, Secretary 131. Arlington Club 1l, 21, Treasurer Vice-President Engineering Council 13, 41. Publications Board C-lee Club UETTITCH Engineer Lt. Plans and Training Gfficer Freshman Football. Numerals. Varsity Football 12, 3, 41, Monogram Varsity Traclc lntramural Sports 13, 41. German Club 12, 3, 41. Bachelor Club Society of Industrial Engineers 13, 41. Bristol Club Southwest Virginia Club Monogram Club 12. 3, 41. UKQIOH 27 4 Civilian Student Body ,f Cheerleader 12, 31. 4 Head Cheerleader 14, 51. Cuidon 14, 51. Z A. 5. M. E. 42, 3, 4, 59. olss Club 41. 29. Business Manages 4 13,4, 59. , Glen 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 GERALD HARLEY CLARK 'Y Bristol, Tennessee :- Industrial Engineering 9 Q Co. F 1l, 2, 31, 2nd Bttn. Staff 141, Pfc. 421, Corp. 4 W 42, 3, 41. 1 W 'A 5514, . is X , Z1 v Nrznse QR XXX ,fi ima . '1 JOI-IN KING CLARK Annapolis, Maryland Architectural Engineering Engineer Co. C fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. 421, Sgt. Senate fl, 2, 31. Freshman Wrestling, Numerals. 4 Varsity Wrestling 42, 3, '41, Mono- - gram I ii ,K bi Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. ,Q -3: -1 Architectural Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Q M S. .. .,, . 1 1 1 ' i 2 , 44.4221 1' . A .4 ' 1. 'l ff nlf-4-... :i. ,.:i25EjiZQ .,,. 4 1 -- 5-m fwx -' 'fs A ,-I f-5.5: 51.521, . - - J A IX ' X' 'EFF' it if ' J .li - . w J 9 H. .45 - Ear:-. , i ' . . - ' S1 -1 I ftlk,.. 1 - -. ,, -414 ,- ,Sgr N-..1.5-.41 . . 'f , ' - ' .fi . UQQK' .brrbwyik-SQJ. - NA Y ' . I . . Q, . tries: V-Qs 4.4444444444 JAMES DALE CLARK t' Amherst, Virginia Mechanical Engineering 4. Coast Artillery WILLIAM HOC-E 4 CLAYPOOL t' Pearisburg, Virginia Agronomy J' Infantry Btry. I fl, 2, 31, 3rd Bttn. Staff Q-41, 2: Plc. Corp. Lt. and Adjt. 141 Scabbard and Blade 43, 41, Crerman Club Q3, 41. A.S .lVl.E. 42, 3, 49. Co. C fl, 2, 31, Co. B Plc. 4' Corp, 439, Sgt. 449. y Freshman Football, Numerals, Assistant Basketball Manager 4 Varsity Basketball Manager Varsity Football 43, 41. I' order of Demolay 42, 3, 49. Lynchburg Club fl, 21, Secretary- Treasurer President -K Monogram Club Student Branch of tiie American .evo- I H It ciety of Agronomy fl, 2, 3, 41. DWPICS ,, Southwest vafgmaa Club 41, 2, 3, 49. tl Bill 'V 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'I' MORRIS WARREN CLEMENTS It Disputanta, Virginia U lk Agriculture Education Coast Artillery 4- ,I Bay. M 41, 2, 39, Btry, o 449, sa. 449. ,I Intramural Softball QI, 2, 3, -41. I lx ii Ii iv 1, -, il 21 l i l 1' 111 .,,-, .r.4., xiii' C ffwv'-' M -. , 7, 'f :-1-Pj L 1 I 1. - ,C-5, .. ,,.. ..,r . ,1-V., . .. ,., '.. , 1 Q I F. F. A. 41, 2, 3, 49. Agawliure Club 41, 2, 3, 49. Petersburg Club 419. Rahmona Club 42, 3, 49. Y. M. C. A. 42, 3, 49. Slim es A. I. A. fl, 2, 3, 41. I S. A. M. E.. 43. 41. Maryland Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Monogram Club ujohnnpn 444444444444 new-Wwsw '- Q Q sr, 4 . 1-B A :tm F if If K 4 it 4 ii 4 -K 4 'K 'K 'K 44 EVE SHELTON ROYER CLEMMER Chevy Chase, Maryland Civil Engineering Engineer Maryland University Co. F 12, 3. 41. Intramural Sports 12, 3, 41. A. S. C. E. 12, 3, 41. Capitol Club 12, 31. ncD0C1s 4444444444444 , Q N 1 NUT 444444444 DAN KINZER CORELL Portsmouth, Virginia Agriculture Economics Coast A riillerp Btry. N Btry. T CZ, 31. Btry, K 141. Freshman Track. Freshman Cross Country, Numerals. lntramural Sports U. 2. 3, 41. Sgt.-at-Arms, Senior Class Cotillion Club KZ, 3. 41. Bachelor Club President 141. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, -l1. Agriculture Economics Club 13, 41. Portsmouth Club fl. 2, 31, Vice-Presb Qlfms ..,, WARREN FRANK CLINE Harrisonburg, Virginia Civil Engineering Coast rlriillerp Btry. I fl, 2. 3, 41, Pic. Corp. rap, Lt. 143. Honor Court 141, Student Senate Q. 41. Intramural Sports ll. 2, 3, 41. Chi Epsilon. Secretary 131, President H1. Omicron Delta Kappa Pi Delta Epsilon 141. BUGLE fl. 2, 31, Sports Editor 141. A. S. IVI. E. QI1. A. S. C. E. CZ. 31, President Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 21, Vice- President 131. President S. A. M. E. U,-11. Y. Nl. C. A. dent Engineering Council, Vice-President my Empty-Saddles H Warren 'Y 4 4 4 4 4 'Y 4 4 4 i HOWARD CLEVELAND CORNER It Norfolk, Virginia t Industrial Engineering ' Coast Artillery 4 Btry. N fl,21, Btry. T f3,41,Corp. ay, lsr sgt. 445. tt Freshman Track, 1 Intramural Sports fl. 2, 31. Order of Delvlolay Cl, Z, 3, 41. A. I. E. E. Cl, 21. A. S. Nl. E. Society of Industrial Engineers Q3, 41. 'Y Norfolk Club qt. 2, 3, 43. L f ' Aeronautics Club ' Chick 29 'ir Q, . 71442, Norton. Virginia Coasi Artillery Freshman BHSELDBII . Intramural Sports U, 29. I, sift JA, ,, iflfg L - .,4 E PHILIP WINSTON I mi 4.444444-444 JAMES RICHARD COWHERD, JR. 'V CRADDOCK Glade Spring, Virginia I' Chatham, Virginia 4 Chemical Engineering i Mechanical Engineering Coasi Ariillery Engineer 4 Btry. I Btry. S CZ, 3, 41, Sgt. . Btry. O fl, 2, 39, Btry. I.. I-49, Sgt. 00. HJ- The Virginia Tech ' Pi Tau Sigma A. I' Ch- E. U, 2' 3' -0. 5 Viz-giniiiyiiech Engineer, Business Staff SOUIIIWCSI Virginia Club 41, 2, 3, 49. 4' Win 44444 'I i I K i i I A-is A ,., 5314 tl . A. ,T I I, L N,-,L JA. fx, ' Q, I 'fkhx A. 5. M. E. 41, 2, 3, 49. , 1. A. s. 449, s. A. M. 15. 439. f Seminole ciub 41, 2, 3, 49. j Order of DeIVIoIay QZ, 3, 49. , ..lim,, i 444444 NELSON FRANCIS CRAIG-UE., San German, Oriente, Cuba JR. Mechanical Engineering Engineer CC.. C. 419, Pfc. 429, Cap. 439, sup. Sgt. 149. Imramural spom 41, 2, 3, 49. Maroon Mask fl 9. Newman Club 41, 2, 3, 49. 4-Nel,. .3 0 , fg I U A A. s, M. E, 419. JOE. MITCHELL COX Architectural Engineering Btry. M 41, 2, 3, 49, Pfc. 4 9 Architectural Club CZ, 3, 43. Lonesome Pine Club fl, 2, 3 3 foe 44444444444 4 F UM 44 QUENTIN RANDOLPH CREASY Vinton, Virginia Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. N fl, 2, 31, Btry. T 141, Sgt Q41. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Virginia Tech Engineer Q3, 41. A. I. E. E.. fl, 21. S. I. E. 13, 41. S. A. M. E. Roanoke Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Ranny of- VA 444--V-44444444444-5444441 wi. g OSCAR WOODFORD DABNEY, JR. 4 South Charleston, West Virginia lf Y Electrical Engineering , Coast Artillery ru 54.51 RALPH WILSON CREWS Saxe, Virginia Civil Engineering Engineer CO. E 415, Pfe. 425. Corp. 131, sg.. Intramural Sports fl, 21. Btry. L fl, 41, Blry. T Q, 31, Corp. 5 C31. Freshman Swimming, Numerals. t A S 1 . . Varsity Swimming 12, 3, 41. Mono- gram CZ, 3, 41. t A. 1. E. E. qi, 2, 3, 45. Wes. virginia Club qi, 2, 3, 45. : Monogram Club 42, 3, 45. t Oscar , 1 4 ? JAMES ROY DALTON Galax, Virginia Electrical Engineering Engineer co. G U, 2, 3, 45. order of DelVlolay 43, 45. A. 1. E. E. 43, 45. southwest virginia Club qi, 2, 35. Y. M. C. A. qi, 2, 3, 45. j. R. 4 C, E. 42, 3, 45. Squeaky 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 F f. f is lr if 4 1 93.415 X 1 x .Y ' . , 1 31 h 4 ., 1 -- ' M. -.-s RN se :s EDWARD I-IIRAM DANCE Roanoke, Virginia Business A dministration, Infantry Co. A fl. 2. 31. lst Bttn. Staff Pfc. Corp. lVljr. 141. Freshman Track. Varsity Track. President Freshman Class. President Sophomore Class. President Junior Class. Sgt.-at-Arms, Corps Znd Vice-President Corps 131. President of the Corps of Cadets Alpha Kappa Psi Q3, 41. Omicron Delta Kappa U, 41. Phi Kappa Phi Q, 41. German Club 12. 3, 41. Business Club fl, 2, 3, -l1. Roanoke Club Q1 . ,, . AL:- fatal EMERSON EUGENE DANIEL I-lorsepen, Virginia Animal Husbandry Infantry Co. A ll, 2, 31, Co. B Pte. Q21 Corp. Lt. Senate fl, 31. Intramural Football Block and Bridle Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Alpha Zeta O, 41. Cotillion Club Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Southwest Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, 41 Livestock Judging Team nEnn ,.444u444444444I444444444 t' JACK BERNARD DAVIS +I . . . Newport News, Virginia f HJ 41 Industrial Engineering ' ,K Coast Artillery E Btry. M fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. 121, Corp. ,K tsp, sup. sgr, 445. Editorial Staff, The Virginia Tech +1 qi, 23. wi 4- 5.1.5. 45.49. 4 Hampton Roads Club fl, Z, 3, 41. Student Finance Board fl, 2, 3, 41. i Student Welfare Committee KZ, 3 s'Buddp 4 4 4 4 4 -5 4 4 4 1 -K I sf 'F V I ', ll 1n'I'i . ?frif5f.fitf 5- . isirf' ' 1 I'? g 'iiji.3A if ..jadfie., +1 , 43. a at 4 4 TALBOTT LANE DAVIS Church Road, Virginia Industrial Engineering Engineer Cn. G qrz, 3,41. The Virginia Tech Engineer up. s.1.E. ll,2,3,-41. Mid-Virginia Club qi, 2. 3, 41. RiHe cinb ur VND ' 32 7 V324 4 lllalili WALLACE GREENE DAVIS Pulaski, Virginia Civil Engineering Engineer Band fl, 2, 3, 41, Pte. 421, Corp 431, lst Lt. 441. Freshman Wrestling. Intramural Wrestling fl, 21. Chi Epsilon 431, Secretary A. S. C. E. Cl, 2, 31, Chairman Pro- gram Committee Southwest Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, 41 ..Erg,. with rr l ,L Yah, ,l , 1 e 4444444444444444444444 Vt. TN X 1? MARION WALTON DELANO Warsaw, Virginia A griculture Education Infantry Co. B fl, 2, 31, Co. A 441, Pte. Corp. Sgt. Freshman Football. Intramural Sports l, Z, 3, 41. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 41. F. F. A. fl, 2, 3, 41. Northern Neck Club fl, 2, 3, 41. 4 ..MilEC,, 4 4 -4 4 ,,..,7v',.,4... :..A Wm Q, ..., ,.,.... ....., . W-. . .. STAPLETON CONWAY DEITRICK Nutley, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. N 41. 2. 3, 45, Pte. 425, Corp. 431, Lt. 441. Pi Tau Sigma 13, 41. THE BUGLE, Business Staff 431. A. S. M. E. 441. Mosquito Club 42, 3, 41. HDCCH 444444444 GONZALO ORLANDO DIAZ Central Senaclo, Camaguey, Cuba Architectural Engineering Engineer co. E 41, 2, 3, 45, Pfc. 4252 lsr Sgr. 445. Freshman Wrestling. Varsity Wrestling Intramural Sports fl, 21. Architectural Club fl, 2, 3, 41 American Institute of Architects Newman Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Y. lVl. C. A. Pancho 33 42, 3, 41. 1- is 4 If ll' 1 If It 1- W YS . 2. ., . if .4 ,4 ' n 4. Wulf' is A EBM ,iw 'rs' ,L M h. If U1 as 1 t 41 .W---A., M 554 .g g?L,,71E, Lord Rennirng Cinn 42, 3, 43. M ., fc 15. :fm . er' 4 II 1 J L '12, l f JOEL WATSON 4' DINWIDDIE 44 Sweet Briar, Virginia -K f Agricultural Economics lnfanlry 'V 1 Cn. A 41, 2, 33, Cn. C 443, Pic. 423, Cnnp. 133, Li. 443. 'I lntramural Sports fl, Z. 3, 43. 3 A. S. A. E.. A. 12. 5. 5. 42, 3, 43. ' Agriculture Club QI, 2, 3, 43. y Y. 1v1. C. A. 41, 2, 3, 43. Lynchburg Cinb 41, 2, 3, 43. ' Q' , ' IOC ,, ,,4154444-V4l4l4444444444-444 EDWARD I-IERSCHEL ' JOHN WHITLEH' DICKINSON l DOGGETT, JR. Baltimore, Maryland ll Hilton Village, Virginia A m MGC1wniCG1lEnginfGfing : Industrial Engineering Eflglflwf 'I Coast 2-lriilierp ' CO- G C 2- 3' 47- Pfc- 4253 - Bny. 1v1 41, 2, 3, 43, Pfc, 423, C.-nn. lntramural Sports tl, 23. fZ3, Lt. ll The Virginia Tech Q. 43. Mineral Club ' A. S, M. E.. O1 lntramural Manager 133. C H Q. . Hampton Roads Club fl. 2, 33, Presi- Nlarylancl Club CZ, 33, Secretary t dem Capitol Club Q3, 43. Rifle Club junior Ring Dance Committee V ..D0gn. F Dick M A Y N' 5 4 -7 Y 4 Y ? 4 HARRY DONSKY Norfolk, Virginia Agricultural Economics Coast Artillery Nnnfnir Division of V. P, 1. 413. Bny. 14 42, 3, 43, Sgt. 443. Pi Delta Epsilon The Virginia Tech KZ, 33, Feature Editor Agricultural Economics Club fz, 3, 43. Norfolk Club 12, 3, 43. H Tllfiniflclocsu f 5, .1 4 ' an 42. Ubi BENJAMIN QUINE DRESSLER Fort Monroe, Virginia Business Administration Coasi Artillery Btry. O QI5, Btry. R QZ, 35, Btry. I f45- Freshman Track. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 35. The Virginia Tech fl, 2, 35. Business Club Q, 3, 45. Hampton Roacls Club fl, 2, 3, 45. 'fi l Q Rifle Club fl, 25. M- 5151 Y. 1vi.C.A. CI,25. iff Q.- HB. QIH 44444l444444l44l4444l4p RALPH BOWEN DYER lr JAMES THOMAS . . . 1+ DUNN, R. Norfolk, Virginia J 'V' Bland, Virginia Business Adminisiraiion ll' Coast Artillery lk lnclusirial Engineering Engineer Btry. I. fl5, Btry. R Q, 35, Regt. Q Slafl 645, Pfc- Q5- COYP- 4 Co. E. fl, 2, 3, 45, Corp. 135, Sgt. Regt. Sup. Sgt. Senate Q- 35- 1 Freshman Baseball. Freshman Rifle Team- Q Intramural Sports ll, 2, 3, 45. Intramural Sports ll, 2, 3. 45. Intra- F S. It E- Q, 3, 45. mural Manager CZ, 35. if Southwest Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Business Club fl. 2, 3. 45. 5 . U Norfolk Club ll, 2, 3, 45. 8 Corporal -W F MEJ- W 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i EDWARD UNDERWOOD ELAM 1 Pamplin, Virginia t Chemistry 1+ Coast Artillery nr Btry. M fl, 2, 3, 45, Sgt. Q Phi Lambda Upsilon, Secretary Q American Chemical Society QZ5, Secretary f35, President Mid-Virginia Club Q, 45. Y. M. C. A. Cl, 45. 'g. Z' ..Ned,, ,g rj? .lp Serv tif' 35 - ' WATSON WILLIAM il ELDRIDGE, III 4444444444 THOMAS CARY EMORY W hv D C 4' Chase City, Virginia as lngton, . . il Mecllanical Engineering .1 Business Anim:-nzstration Engineer i Coast Artillery Co. G 41, 2, 3, 43, Pfc. 423, Corp. of Btry. L 413, Btry. T 42.143, C01-P. Ol, lst Sgt. Sgt. Intramural Sports KU, C Varsity Track Pi Tau Sigma Q-U. y Pi Della Epsilon ' Intramural Sports Maroon Mask ll. 2, 3, -U. Tlie Virginia Tecli Engineer fl, 2, 31, ji Associate Editor Business Club ll, 3. -U. Mid-Virginia Club ll, 2, 3, ill. A. S. M. E.. Publicity Chairman 4' s. A. M. E. 43, 43. HT. C. F Capitol Club U. Z. 3. -ll. RiHe Club 42. 33. 'I Bill 4' 5 -,rivvrrbvvvvvv g WILLIAM COLE EUBANK .I Richmond, Virginia 5 ,I Civil Engineering Engineer A , CQ. F 41, 2, 3, 43, Pic. 423, Corp. 433, Li, 443. F Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41, A.5.C. E. 42.3.41 Riebmoncl Club fl, 23. x Bill - Jlfg - ' ll, ' :sis 2 IEP? If 41 I ALGER CHARLES +- ELLIS, JR. .1 Richmond, Virginia 4 Biology ' Coast Artillery 4 Btry. N fl, 2, 3, 43. 'V Freshman Basketball, Numerals. Jr Freshman Track, Numerals. yi Varsity Basketball. Varsity Track Q, 3, 43, Co-Captain QU, Monogram QZ, 3, 45. ,F Biology Club fl, 2, 3. 41. if Richmond Club fl, 2, 3, 43. 7 i.ACe,. il V-4444444444444 'L' 1.8.1 fl BUSH, F If 1, 101-IN COW EVANS 'P Cambridge, Maryland 1 Mechanical 'Engineering Engineer 3 Co. E U, 2, 31, 2nd Btln. Staff Q41 1 gfck 821, Corp. C31, Lt. ancl Sup. . 4. 1' Freshman Swimming. 1, Freshman Track, Intramural Sports fl, 2, 31. it Pi Tau sigma 443. 1, ACE.-lVl. EOSZ1, Treasurer 131, airman . i' Engineering Council V Eastern Shore Club i' Maryland Club 12, 41. if ii i, fad? 1 444444444444-4444444444441, FRANK HOFFMAN 'l FARRIS 1 Petersburg, Virginia lt JOI-IN WILLIAM EVERI-IART Lovettsville, Virginia if Ceramic Engineering Ceramic Engineering Coast Arlillerp W Engineer 1' Btry. I U, 2, 3, 41, Pic. Corp. Co. G Cl. 2, 3, 41. Corp. Sgt. 131, Lt. Y 141. Freshman Track. If Freshman Boxing. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 31. 1 American Ceramic Society fl, 2, 3,41. German Club Q3, 41. ,Q Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 21. American Ceramic Society Q, 3, 41. It Apple Club Q3, 41. Petersburg Club fl, 2, 3, 41. It ,,SiiHlJ,, Feenie 4 W I 4 4 4 GILBERT THEODORE FEINMAN 3 Lynchburg, Virginia 3 Y Business Adminislraiion it Coast Artillery if Btry. I fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. QZ1, Corp. Q31, Sgt. 4 Freshman Football. i Freshman Baseball. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Lynchburg Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Lord Reading ciiiii qi, 2, 3, 49. Q1 i .iD0Ci, 37 fx' If A F f s.iillQ.ii'z?:ii,B'5.!'4i',' W J, ...........- if i- i1i 'n f ,sv -M , , IJ J 4 4 I 4 1 i I il 3 JAMES HENRY FIX, JR. ' 144444444 PAUL MITCHELL . . . . FLETCH R Lexington, Virginia E E' yi Clintwoocl, Virginia Agrieultural Engineering 'I Coast Artillery Agronomy 4. Infantry Co. A Btry. S 12, 3J, Btry. N C494 Sgt- HJ- ca. A 4l, 2, 35, ca. C 445, Sai. A- S- A- E- IZ' 3' 43- E InlramurnIYSports fl, 2, 3, 4J. -.linmlicn ' Agmsamy Club 41, 2, 3, 45, 44 N '16, ggi. W kg s F 41:1 r V l Q is fl Agsl9al,lsms C1aE fT,.2, 3,'4J. f Lonesome Pixy Club QI, 2, 3, 445. 4 1.1 ' fif il Soutlziivest Virginia glub ' ras, Qwff V V N safjlegch-s Xyf V! v Ia f aff' 1 I 'I r ja! I ' ' 1 1 R ffl fi , K. I 1 ,a Pa- ' M, 44444444 JOHN VALENTINE FLORCI-IAK IVIcKeesport, Pennsylvania lwelallurgical Engineering Coast Artillery Blry. N 4l, 2, 3, 45, Gasp, 435, sup, sgl, 445. Freshman Faallsall, Namafals. Freshman Baalsall, Numerals. Varsity Baseball 42, 3, 45, Monogram 42, 3, 45, Capt. Bachelor Club 445. Monogram cial, 42, 35, sal.-al-Arms 445, A, s. lvl. 4l, 2, 3, 45. Keyslone Club 4l, 2, 3, 45. Check 38 C43- 4 4 B cl ll' 3 'LA WILLIAM ALEXANDER FLEET WRX :SFA Glen Allen, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Blfy. lvl 4l5, Blry. R 42, 3, 45, sgl Order of DelVIoIay U, 41. Billy A. S. NI. E. HJ. Richmond Club fl, 2, 3, 4 . J,Il' ttf' l 444444 ji -ff' ' r ,afffff i xv. ,VN 'W We 'GST 1' Y ll' ALLAN PARKS FORD W' Bedforcl, Virginia t 1 n 1 Industrial Engineering I' Coast Artillery if Btry. I.. fl, 2, 35, Btry. O 445, Pfc. it 429, 151 Sgr. 445. R Freshman Football. it German Club 42, 3, 45. 1+ A. S. 1. E. 449. 4 Lynchburg Club 1' Burr1ps,' 1 4 44444444441-4444 -RE., '4 2-5- fan 444444444, MILTON Fox ' Roanoke, Virginia li 1' Chemistry ,4 Coast Artillery Q Btry. NI fl, 2, 35, 3rd Bttn. Stag 445, Q Corp. 435, Lt. and S. O. 647. 4 inifammi Football 419. Chemistry Club 41, 2, 3, 49. I R oano ke Club 41, 2, 3, 49. Lon-1 Reading Ciub 41, 2, 3, Y. 1v1. C. A. 41, 49. 'P ll 49. I y B M1clfey' Q l W I HRA WILLIAM HOWARD FORD Church Road, Virginia Industrial Engineering Engineer Co. G fl, 2, 3, 45. Corp. The Virginia Tecli Engineer 42, 35. S. I. E. fl, 2, 3, 45. S. A. M. E. 43, 45. Petersburg Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Y. M. C. A. fl, 25. .11-Ienryw 4 4 U- 4 4 4 4 4 F DAVID COIVIAN FRALEY, JR. Appalachia, Virginia Metallurgical Engineering Coast Artillery Band 41, 2, 3, 49, Corp. 439, Sgr. 445. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 45. A. S. M. 42, 3, 45. Lonesome Pine Club fl, 2, 3, 45 Metallurgy Club 42, 3, 45. Fireball 39 P 4 4 1 lr lf' If 1 1 mt iw? I D ' '41 .'. 1 11- WAR 4 i for-,QE MNQEXVQ H-'jg Q 4 gag 1 v lk' ,, . , 6, 1, , H. , Um.. H , Q 4 ,f L .31 X. 'Q , '- 3' 2' 1-: 'x' 1 'fi 1. .Wf .,f,. f' . Business Club fl, 2, 31, President ff-l1 RSX KWSN X .,h,, .. ,,,,..,.,, 4,4 ,,,, ..,x, . 4, ..., ..,,.. ,,..N,.. , , .. .,.. . 5 1- ::.-:,.,gf,.4s,,:::,:.f::g:.1:f.:.,,4 4 xxx xxx . Q., ,. ,Y 4 , :- . 4 X - we-4:993141,-'E5af1.?.:sz::?..:5i2:2f:.miia:3a.-443-,g-:s,g.: NNW: X 4 ,. A Xxxssxx ' - 5 Z'.s 4' ' NC ' 2 S'-QF'-I-.'. f:5 ills , TFESZSX.-bgrgiI-,:?':,':Nr1Q' 15211342 - 1 1 . . - s.4 Q3 W4 mwx, M grass Ns ,. -QY--usegfiitssm-:'zfszsrfi-51. ,s.-:.4,,.r's Qgs5f,5,::4giy,,3.13154f N e2'e.g:f:'s:2i ::.21-s-wsfesr-:i: .. gfs.4e.21:5:ss:---wg..:gf-zgg1:4.g,.f ,. . vzazgwrs.--444993-5.x--.:,s5:51,--gf-gpg.,-.g,,-.:s.j,y5s...g.-:- . .. ,.144s,14p,sQ,4,,,,,.,5,s,1,,,,,i5.,-Ii rp.: .mv-1. :3'?:2 xx4uXXu x 44 4, mms ., .. .N . .W A .. hN.'iQStQsgR 'X :-f, 'Z-'fzzsv xi 'x ' '24 '- 'XX' -ff 'ltii5.'E1 ,Qrv v,1i'XEfT3-3f4E.gSiNTSB? Qimgttkif flgfU3f'f,:'Xf ASR-. Z-'fr 1 ' 4 - 1-,yn ,5. :,f.1 -ga Njjligguqaz-ggigtr-. gg-1. jpf:STF2 A 53' .rsss,'- .X N. s fs.. , 41,113+ ' 4 v:sf:3-2,-,.1i:':.-1::f::':.., -:..Ea:::se- .Q-1 1 -1.-S X' 51. 4. . , r . ,.:..?-N-Nrrfs t N,ws:r'.1+r.s-,:5:.,r-'f1w::f 4- 111:49 2:5:5:i'-.IAQH--.EN-2 - A H- 1 3 3 . 'A -' 1: . 4, u H ' . N-SRQQQXQQNSN 1- 'sir -V 122, 3' iii NE:-Sis ass fi2l-f.:1fE.-4-f:.EI-15-2-1-2-'135 4, Su '- 2:.::.5:12q'- 4, XXMNX Xt: -' A ' V- 4.1 -::.41f-.:.+-.f-1 sz. Ss r .41 :-A sms- sf -r . . RQTXXNXN-X w',s -. 4 ,- r ,,,Nf,s Xe... . .- , -aa. . mxkxxxs. A -'N --1.::...s-.X -as.W,4,.f-.-4-....X-f..- wer- .-:ss-M., 1 --ass . rs. ,X xx Vxgx N, . 4 ,- sb:-.--:rt-. g:..SE:5sw.1s::-.4:f,iff .-1 nm-. W- - X934 is - 3 M 1 . ' N w ' . 2-4.1-2.-. -' 'r:1s -- rs. 1 -I 11 gg1:rg,gl-sg ,.., N.,.--. -Q. , , ., x.,,, ...!,. ,.,L,,- 4 ,.,, K... , .,,, .,,,, 4, , ,, Q2 3 -Was-'ss '1ss. as Vs: r ' ss-1 .- ' r is.52-s.si2Sfr1sg':a+1.12:1.:s1,'ss.r'-assfs-3:-:ffw -. -- - . ' fE::fS3:Qzr:a2:2-:-: :'-vi:- r?s:ss'z-:siwarg..- .,. 'Ns 'N' ff' :IW W? 2 5 s ' -. s -- , GEORGE VAN METRE FUNDERBURK Martinsburg. West Virginia Business A dminisiraiion Coasl A rlillery -I sk il if il 4 41 Btry. M 413, Btry. S 42, 3, 43, Pfc. KZ1, Corp. Sup. Sgt. 441. Alpha Kappa Psi 431, Master of Rituals Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 21. Apple Club Q, 41. ..Funa,y,. 4 444444444 41 'll sl -I 'll 41 if 41 41 4' Ol il il l Oi 4 WARREN Roanoke, Virginia Business A dminisiraiion Coasl A rlillery Buy. N 41, 2, 3, 43, Pfc. 423, Corp. 431, 1.1. 443. Freshman Basketball. 41 Intramural Sports fl 44 44444 444 The 0 FJ O A C' CU 51' RF U1 A J' P4 4:- Q! ELDON ONEAL GAMMON Chatham, Virginia Agronomy Coast A rtillery 1 1 Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. XX Agriculture Club 41, 2, 3, 43. 4 Agronomy Club 41, 2, 3, 43. 3 Seminole Club 42, 3, 43, Sgt.-at-Arms 2235231155 444444444444 SEYMOUR C-ARFINKEL Hopewell, Virginia 1 l Business Adminisiraiion .- Coast Ar Btry. I Btry. S 42, 3, -41, Pfc. Q. tillery f21, Corp. 431, Lt. Q' Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. 5 Petersburg Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Secre- tary 421. A C-erman Club QZ, 3, 41. Business Club fz, 3, 41. -. Roanoke Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 411, Vice-President 431, 1 Qgg President 4. 1 r' X ,.,. 4. 1 's'- Lord Reading Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Sec- relary .,, .. ..,..s ..C,Finl?,, LEE GARLAND, JR. X .47-Goin W z! 5 is 7 cf' - ' Q, 1 s 4 ,iff 3 X1 , -4,7 , 0 'f . ' r J W. 5,33 ,, - . ---.wx 1. 1 wif? -4. sh XR-,g. 1 . .zs .Ig .1 xx. 4 X 4 W 4 3 s N 3 N R he X x lim K :Ns . X 4, Q xx ss X 4 Ns 4 4 N wx, -. 4 1 s s X s NX X x x s s 4 4 X xx 4 x x x xy - ?i:':-X2-'V--3555-.aid - . S3-. l14 'sf5i? X 1211 . -fi Q-1--:se.z'1.4fs:ts--5 .. 'Ufwi' -A--me -Q. 'QGXXOSQ1 4 X i O 1 k s 4 ss as X 1 Rx WQQ x 4 Ssskl xx 4 4 sa X :Q X QQXXXNX Ng: N N s Q X W Q 4 X X 4 s ssrks X 4 X K N X XXX 4 s x Q: N X XX Q Q, , X X SXXB 1I,E'.l, 4 Ulla FRANKLIN TRENT GARRETT Farmville, Virginia Agricultural Education Infantry Co. A fl, 2, 3, 41, Sgt. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. The Virginia Tech Engineer U1 The Virginia Tech fl, 21. Agricultural Club fl, 2, 3, 41. F. F. A. fl, 2, 3, 41. Mid-Virginia CZ, 41. HFranlf V453 za K' 4444444444444-144444444 if gr 33545, JAMES HUBERT GARY Victoria, Virginia Chemical Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. I fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. Corp. 431, Sgt. 449. Intramural Sports fl, 2. 31. Phi Lambcla Upsilon Q3, 41. Tau Beta Pi 43, 41. Vice-President 449. A. 1. ch. E. 41. 2, 39, President 449. lVlicl-Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Sgt.- at-Arms Rifle Club 429. Engineering Council 431. fimmiei' LOUIS ALLEN GARVIN Charles Town, West Virginia Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. L Cl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. Corp 431, Lt. A. S. lVl. E. C3, 41. Inst. of Aeronautical Sciences Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 21. Apple Club C3, 41. Rifle Club Y. IVI. C. A. C3, 41. Louie 444444444 RICHARD FARWELL GASTON, JR. Hampton, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. 0 41, 2, 39, 4th Brin. stair 449, Pfc. 421, corp. 431. Lt. and Bltn. Adj. Intramural Sports Cotillion Club f21, Chairman Decorations Committee 431, Executive Committee Bachelor Club Q3, 41. Sentinel Art Staff A, S. M. E. fl, 2, 3, 41. fx F I-Iampton Roads Club fl, 2, 31, Vice-President C-lee Club U, 21. ffif I 4 u 5 Cotr0clfsH 'V -. 41 ,r Tillie, D Q4 if f ' 4 ' ., ,Q .,N,, V. , 4 WILLIAM ROLAND 41 C-ENTRY, JR. +I w' N Charleston, West Virginia ' A ,HLQ ' Chemical Engineering it 4. I ' D IMM Engineer 1 1 2 'ef co, E 41, 2, 3, 45. Sgt. 445. ,i 1 , ' .f senate 43. 45. , 5 Freshman Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle , 355 X' Team Q2, 3, 45, Mountain Rilies C3, 4k . .',- Q 45, Manager Rifle Team QZ5, Cap- , 2 I I tain 435. 4 553, XN ' .,' .',,,- , 7 .,i. Intramural Sports Cl, 2, 3, 45. Phi Lambda upstion 43. 45. 4' . V4,', .ggzjfgfggxg Orderof Deivioiay 41.2, 3,45,Treas- 'I ' um 445. . , , A. 1. ch. E. 41, 2, 35. v' -P S'- '5 2 .'4':1 Q dent 445. me rel ' ' ,Q fx West Vi ginia Cluh fl, 2, 3, 45, S t.- . ,W wa K gg at-Anas My g it Rifle cub 4i, 2. 3, 45, smaafy 425, 4, if-:f E Vice-President 135. - .M HBHI.. it 4444444444-444444444444444 CLIFTON PIERCE I HERBERT HALL GIBSON MTM CAUNT 4 Kilmarnock, Virginia Berryville, Virginia if 435, lsr Li. 445. , , , Elwifcal Engn ering flgricullural Engineering I IL'oIast Ariilleiyr ,Y lnfantip if Ny- 'L I f Br y. M Br y. R ,dS'f,.5rh Co' A fl' 2' 3' 'Il' PIC' Corp' lgttn.Stafl I45, eorp.. , ttnYAl5grt.3i f M ' 4 . - 4 4 . ' 7 ale' I I - A ' if .iv . Intramural Sports fl. ... 35. .K Et K ppa N 5 K I a a u , -' 4' , .. . Cotillion Club Executive Com- I V, ' mittee Vice-President 445. U A. 1. E. E.-'4i2,Xi,',4f51vg A. S. A. E.. Cl, Z. 35, President i Northern N k Gmbkuy 2 3L.xviCe. i Presid 9445? '. Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 25. ei, , 1 I V I X Apple ciui, 43. 45. RiHeLCjub . 'J 45- ' Bachelor Club 445. ' 4 2rCgbZQ4,'1'i .' Engineering Council O, 45, 4. u ' 'vi I , I' Cliff . ' ' H 4 y xi I 4 4 51 I v iv 4 I BERKELEY SHELBURN GILLESPIE, JR. I' Big Stone Gap, Virginia U Business .eldminislralion Coast Artillery V Btry. vN fl, 2, 35, 4th Bttn. Stall' 445, Pfc. QZ5, Corp. Qi Maj. a Intramural Sports fl, 25. ' Omicron Delta Kappa U, 45. Scahharcl and Blade U, 45, Capt. German Club fl. 35, Leader Bachelor Club 13, 45. Editorial Staff, BUCLE fl. 35. Business Club IZ, 3, 45. Lonesome Pine Club fl, 2, 3, 45. ?II x'f'- jg! Chairman Music Committee, Ring Dance. '- -vw-f Ji. L 4: VN :rx wr' .C 4 Willett? TURNER ASI-IBY GILMER, JR. Lebanon, Virginia Animal Husbandry Coast Artillery Btry. L fl, 2, 3, 41, Corp. 131, Sgt C41- lntramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Omicron Delta Kappa 131, Vice- President Alpha Zeta QZ, 31, Censor Block ancl Bridle fl, 21, Reporter 131, Vice-President Agricultural Club fl, 21, Reporter 131, Secretary Lonesome Pine Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Y. M. c. A. fl, 3, 43, senior caba- V A net Member C41. WEA. 4444444444-4444444444444 1' BEVERLY LEACHE 1+ CJVENS Sbawsville, Virginia E it Ceramic Engineering 1 Coast Artillery If Btry. N fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. Corp. 4 131, lsr Lx. 141. Honor Court -luryman 4' Freshman Boxing. Q Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. German Club QZ, 3, 41. R A. C. S. fl, 21, Secretary 131, Presi- Q clent Roanoke Club fl, 2, 3, 41. If Engineering Council C3, 41. 1+ Buck It 4 4 IRL JOHN EMIL GINTER Middle Village, Long Island, New York Industrial Engineering Engineer CO. E U. 2, 3,41,Sgt. 141. THE BUGLE, Business Staff O1. A. S. M. E. qi. 2, 33. Vice-Chair man S. A. M. E. Q2, 3, 41. Yankee Club fl, 21. Rifle Club fl, 21. Fencing Club Y. M. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 41 Publicity Committee, Clas HDOCU s '42, 4444444444 JAMES MONROE GIVENS Narrows, Virginia Chemical Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. M qi, 2, 33, Btry, T f41,Corp. 03. Varsity Football Intramural Sports fl, 31. Y. M. C. A. fl, 2, 3, 41, Cabinet Member CZ, 41. uhm., 43 4 4. I 1 If If If . ,fy s ,il , I-r l NSU' 4 -..J-L 'r if :sg ' -A .:-'J A 3 Y! 'V . . P- ,-M ...gig MEX, fairs. GEORGE EDWARD GOIVIPF Richmond, Virginia ilffeclianical Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. Nl Cl, Z. 3, -11, Pte. 121, Corp. Q31. lst Sgt. Senate Freshman Track. l:I'ESl tlTl3l'l CTOSS COUl Ill'y. Varsity Tracl-1 KZ1. Tau Beta Pi O, 41. Pi Tau Sigma Q3, 41. .Aeronautics Club ll, 21 A. S. M. E. Q-11. Fredericksburg Club U1 Alexandria Club KZ, 31 dent Richmond Club Vice-Presb K '11 5' 'V Y V 4 V 'F 4 'Hg' 'W' 'wig:'2 niiiii e. , ill. x' jk-. g, -1 x ns ., 3 1' 4' . 1 '4.f, A :T '1 , : , - ig J L ft -Y -Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HOWARD ELLIS GRAY Norton, Virginia Business Administration Coast Artillery Btry. I Btry. T KZ. 31, -lth Bttn. Statt 141, Pfc. Corp. Lt. and Sup. O. Senate fl, 21. Assistant Varsity Basketball Manager 131- lntramural Sports fl, 2, 31. Alpha Kappa Psi ll, 3, 41, Publicity Chairman C31. German Club fl, 3, 41, Assistant Sec- retary-Treasurer Decorations Committee Business Club ll, 2, 3, 41. Lonesome Pine Club 13, 41, Sgt.-ab Arms KI1, Secretary and Treasurer QZ1, Vice-President 131, President 141- Chairman Class Sabre and Paletot Committee. ..Drip,, EDWARD STEPHEN GREEN New York City, New York Business Administration Coast Artillery Btry. K fl, 2, 31, Btry. S Q41, Sgt. Fl'CSl'llTtan TYaClC, Nl.lI'l'l9l'8lS. Intramural Sports fl1. Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Yanlcee Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Rifle Club CZ, 31. Eddie 44 , J . ' . r 2145 at ltr. CHARLES ONEALE GORDON Marion, Virginia Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. K Btry. R QZ, 31, 5th Bttn StafIf41,Pfc.f21,Corp.f31,IVIjr.f41 Secretary of the Corps Secretary of the I'Ionor Court Freshman Boxing, Numerals. Varsity Boxing Manager Q3, 41. Class Vice-President CZ, 31. Scabbard and Blade C3, 41. Omicron Delta Kappa Q3, 41. German Club KZ, 31, Executive Com- mittee CZ, 31, President Bachelor Club U, 41. S. I. E. fl, 2, 3, 41. Southwest Virginia Club ll, 2, 3, 41 President Monogram Club Flash 444444444444 x vb 'F H1 ssi . ,vw all C 4444444444 THEME JAMES WILLIAMS GREEN, JR. Culpeper, Virginia Business Administration Coast Artillery Btry. N fl, 2, 31, Btry. T C41, Pfc. Q21, Corp. Q31, lst Lt. Freshman Football, Numerals. Freshman Track, Numerals. Varsity Baseball Q, 31. Boxing 141, Monogram. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. German Club QZ, 3, 41. The Virginia Tech, Stall Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Piedmont Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Monogram Club .rc-yr. 9 44 Y. Iii 133' EK wif tl' 7 Av,- f 4 4 a iw -KC -- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ro J. FRANKLIN CAROFF If RAYMOND AUSTIN A ,CSL Frank, West Virginia It GREENE' Aaikydbq 1+ Richmond Hill, Long Island, 1' Architectural Engineering 'I' New YOYIQ Engineer ,, Chemical Engineering Greenbrier Military School 415. Coast Ar-zillor-to or. , u. . 4 C145 IZ' 3' 47' C P UP S P sg' 4 Bng.JLStI,54,3,41, Pro. 425, corp. Tau Beta Pi I gl. I 4 Intramural Sports fl, 2.1. A. I. A. Club QZ, 3, 41. 1+ A. 1. Cir. E. qu, 2, 3, 45. West Virginia Club Q., 3, 41. if Yankee Club fl, 2, 3. 41. Y. M. C. A. t2J. , rf X.M.C.A.tI.21. Frank 'I Autry W 1' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' - 4 U. WILLIAM HUGH GRUBB, IR. X 6 It S Pureellville, Virginia 1 ol Pre-Medicine I 4 Coast Artillery 5 f Btry. M fl1, Btry. R CZ, 31, Btry. N f if I Sgt.f41. b, 1 1' Lf 6. Freshman Track. , LL 6 gm 0 6 Varsity Track QZ, 3, 41. Y. NLC. A. qu, 2.31. Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 21. 5. Apple Club 435, President 145. 1qit1'rg', 11 lr-r vlfxfknk Hagan gi':t::'Qf 4:1 +L . ,lt hx ROBERT SCOTT HAGERMAN Pulaski, Virginia Ceramic Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. O fl, 2, 31, Btry. lVl Pic, 121, Corp. 01, Lt. 141. German Club 41. Bachelor Club American Ceramic Society fl, 2, 3, 41. Southwest Virginia Club CZ, 3, 41. Ha ilfic L OZCGYLJSE ERWIN GROVER HALL, JR. Raclforcl, Virginia Conservation and Forestry Infantry Co.Cfl,2,31,Co.Bf41. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 31. Forestry Club fl. 2, 3, 41. southwest virginia Club il, 2, 3, 43. senate ii, 2, 35. Alec-Hall 444444444-4444444444444 THOMAS BONDURANT HALL, JR. Katrine, Virginia Agricultural Economics Infantry Co.B Ql,Z,31,Co.Af41. Y.lVl.C.A.Cl1. A. E. 5. 5. 12.3,-0. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Floor Leacler Mid-Virginia Club fl, 21. T, B. LESTER HOWARD HALSEY Mouth of Wilson, Virginia Agricultural Economics Infantry Co. B Cl, 2, 3, 41, Corp. 131, lst Sgt. lntramural Sports fl, 2. 31. Forestry Club fl, 21. Agricultural Economics Club O, 41. Agriculture Club U, 41. .-- Southwest Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, 41. .. Zip ,, V 5 3 4 1 F 5 5 F 5 Q i I I i 7 l '--- . .L ff, 7 A .,., fra' ..Maj0r., 46 'xr V EU .,-ve' - EMM Ik if If If If if if if I' 1 ir ir i i i' -V-44 WILLIAM JOI-IN I-IALVORSEN, JR. Pulaski, Virginia Chemical Engineering Coast Artillery Armstrong Junior College Btry. M C2, 3, 41. Phi Lambda Upsilon C3, 41. Tau Beta Pi C3, 41. Music Appreciation Club A. l. Ch. E. Cl, 2, 3, 41. Southwest Virginia Club Cl, 2, 3, 41 ..QuiZ,, 4444-I-I-444444444444-44 'LEX EDWARD SAUNDERS HAMPTON Independence, Virginia Animal Husbandry Infantry co. C CI, 2.31, co. B C41, Pfc. 425. Corp. 435, Sgt. C41. Freshman Rille Team. Captain. Varsity Rifle Team CZ, 31, Captain 445. lntramural Sports Cl, 2, 3, 41. Agriculture Club Cl, Z, 3, 41. Southwest Virginia Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. Rille Club 41, 2, 3, 45. ..Ed., 1.14 'lv WALTER DORLAND HAMMER Arlington, Virginia Animal Husbandry Infantry co. C 41, 2, 3, 45, Pfc. 425, corp. C31, Sup. Sgt. lntramural Sports Cl, 2, 31. Agriculture Club C3, 41. Block and Bridle Club Arlington Club C2, 31. Sledge !!!!!!!!! ROBERT BRUCE HAND Madison, West Virginia Chemistry Coast Artillery Btry. o 41, 2, 3, 45, Pfc. 425, corp. 435, Sgr. 445. lntramural Sports Class '42 Treasurer Phi Lambda Upsilon C3, 41. Order of DelVlolay C2, 3, 41. I if 3, 1 5 19 Q Forestry Club Cl, 21. , Bob 4' QXFEQ' 5' S ' Q wif, 47 as 1 ! Q55 44 ,I 4 4 4 4 4 at 4 4 E ROBERT ALEXANDER K' SELDEN HERMAN 4914! HANMER 4: HARRIS, JR. vdowva Keysville, Virginia fl Raclford, Virginia Mechanical Engineering it Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery it Engineer V Btry. O Btry. S CZ. 3, 41, Pic. i Bluefield College fl. 21. 121, Corp. 131, lst Sgt. C F o. Q3, 41. Intramural Sports U, 41. i B h I Cl b C45 4' lntramural Sports BC e or U . A. 1. E. E. 433. A. S. lVl. E. l, 2, 3, 4 , Secre ar 435- K l ' y ' S. 1. E. 149. gag, ' Life saving corps ga, 43. 4' Y. ivi. C, A. rs, 43. l HBucl5 'P i 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4' HERMAN DEWEY HAVVLEY, JR. K Roanoke, Virginia i V' Business Administration Coast Artillery 'l I Big. lVlcgg1,CBary.s LZEASJ, 5th Bun. Staff 141, Pfc. 421. orp. , 0 or gt. . F intramural sports qi, 2. 3, 45. Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Roanoke Club fl, 2, 3, 4 - H. D. fy , --.X N V P-EZTEISA Q ,Allin I tiff1Li'jf'l f' 4 4' nu. jj: .S lie. RICHARD HENRY I-IARDESTY, III Richmond, Virginia Chemistry Coast Artillery Btry. M CI1, Btry. T f2, 3, 41, Pfc 121, Corp. K31, Lt. lntramural Sports fl, 2, 31. Cotillion Club Q3, 41. American Cliemical Society fl, 2, 3 41. Richmond Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 41. Senate U, 41. Honor Court juror ..DiCk., 444444444444 .F .. 'ii K xnwn, Elliott? W 4 4 DANIEL SMITH It HAWXHURST it Oakton, Virginia 4' Chemistry 4 Coast Artillery 't Btry. o qi, 2, 3,41. 4 Chemistry Club 4 Capitol Club fl, 2, 3, 41. 1+ Glee Club qi, 2, 3, 43. it Dan 4 if 4 44444444444-44444444444441- ggi. A griculture Education Infantry It 4 Freshman Football, Numerals. 1, Freshman Basketball, Numerals. Freshman Baseball, Numerals. Y Varsity Football CZ, 3, 41, Monogram 641- ' 1+ CO. C qi, 2, 3.41. Varsity Basketball QZ, 3, 41, Mono- gram QZ, 3, 41, Captain Varsity Baseball KZ, 3, 41, Monogram 4 KZ, 3, 41. Agriculture Club f2, 3, 41. if F. F. A. f2, 3, 41. Monogram Club QZ, 3, 41. W Buddy 1+ 4 iii W wi. l-lillsville, Virginia A nimal Husbandry Infantry Intramural Sports fl, 2, 31. Alpha Zeta fz, 31, Chancellor Scabbard and Blade Cl, 41. Omicron Delta Kappa Q, 41. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Southwest Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, 4 Rille Club WILLARD JOSEPH HENDERSON If Cumberland, Marylancl 4 it -ll JOHN ALWILL I-IEITMANN Maplewood, New Jersey Business Administration Coast Artillery Btry. l U1, Btry. T Q, 3, 41, Pfc. 121, Corp. Lt. Freshman Basketball. lnlramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Bachelor Club Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Yankee Club Mosquito Club CZ, 3, 41, Secretary- Treasurer Q31, President Athletic Association fl, 2, 3, 41. Y. M. C. A. U, 2, 3, 41. HNoze 4444444444- lt' if 1 Y ll' ELBERT JACKSON I-IICKS Co. B fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. CZ1, Corp. O1, Capt. 141. if it Block and Bridle Club Q2, 41, Secretary 131. 3' I , . ls E J .lfvllt r .5 .l 5T3 an , we 11' 49 is -.-. fl : 3 i 1 ui' Virginia , , . Hia.. X ecli ic Eng eering J Coa l Arii ry lit V i.ivi 1, J. y.Nq4y,sgi. der olay 2, 3, 4J. m . S C3, 4J. te burg ub Y, . A. Cabinet C2, 3, 10. x dvis Board Chairman Fi- ' .ommittee W '6Ba1'nie 444444-V444 613 JOHN CHRISTOPHER HILDEBRAND, JR. Richmond, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Engineer Co. F qi, 2, 3, 43. A. s. M. E. qi, 2, 3, 45. Richmond Club qi, 2. 3, 49. s. A. M. E. 42, 3. 43. Hilde 4+44+4444v44444444444 JOHN EIVIMETT HINES, JR. Suffolk, Virginia Chemical Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. N qi, 2, ai, Btry. M 449, Pfc. CZJ, Corp. lst Lt. Student Senate Tau Beta Pi CD, President Omicron Delta Kappa Phi Lambda Upsilon C3, 45. Hints antl Helps, Assistant Editor. A. I. Ch. E. Cl. 2. 3, 41, Vice-Presi dent Peanut Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. Y. lVl. C. A. ..Kin,Ep,, l ELZIVER AMBROSE HINSON vu it Paris, Virginia F Agronomy 1, lnfanirp I Co.C Cl,2, 3, -41. 71 Varsity Basketball Manager C2, 3, 4J. Agriculture Club Cl, 2, 3, 4J. American Society of Agronomy Cl, 2, 3, 4J. Shenandoah Valley Club Cl, ZJ. Apple Club C3, 41, Vice-President ,135 N Y. Nl. C.,A. C2, 31. 'fill l WP- 'ii n as Soney ,--A ,av-,fi?ZI:,iif - 2 1 V.. 2 sl.,-0 47 V '25 50 4 ttJUttf3'tftE ,.. I' 4 if ROY JAY HOLDEN. JR. If Blacksburg, Virginia 4 . . . Mechanical Engineering 4' Coast Artillery 4 if Btry. N 41, 2, 3, 45. It A. s. M. E. 445. Southwest Virginia Club 4 Y. M. c. A, 42, 3, 45, cabinet 415. li V. P. l. Life Saving Corps, Third Q, Mate Rogan .. 4 'I f . 4 if 444444444444444444444444Q if OTTO ADOLPH HOWARD HIRAM HOLSTEIN 7 HOLLAND, JR. Alexanclria, Virginia 4 Richmoncl, Virginia iv . Chemistry 1, Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Coast Artillery 4 Btry. O fl, 2, 35, Btry. T QU, Corp. 4. Richmond Extension V. P. l. 435, Sgr. 445. Senate 1, Btry. M 42, 3, 49. Freshman Track, l Intramural Sports fz, Intramural Sports -41, 25. A. S. M. E' 0, 43. Phi Lambda Upsilon 431, Treasurer 4 441. nr Richmond Club QZ, 4D. Y. M. c. A. 41, 25. Chemistry Club fl, 2, 3, 4j, Vice- W Hfoeu President ef? Alexandria Club 42, 3, 45. 4 Rifle Club 415. 4 'W 'W 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 JOHN WALTER HOOKER Y Nokesville, Virginia It Horticulture 4, Infantry 4 Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Co. C fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. Corp. OJ, Capt. Q Cotillion Club 42, 3, 41. ii BUGLE, Business Staff Horticulture Society fl, 2, 3, 40. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Capitol Club .4 Arlington Club 'lf' A- ofdef of Delvlolay 42, 35. W, Hfohnnyu A-f . Q' ' 4 it N: gs.- f FREDERICK 7 WALLENSTEIN 4, HU FITIVIAN +I Roanoke, Virginia 4 ll Business fildnlinislratlon Coasl Artillery 'I l Band fl, Z, 5, 41, Pfc. Corp. 433, Ll. 443. 4' Intramural Sports 4l, 2, 5, 43. I Alplaa laappa Psi 43. 43. +- Business clpla tl, 2, 3, 43. ,. Raapplaa Club 4l, 2. 3, 43. ,, will 444444444 EDWIN BARBOUR HUTCI-IISON, JR. I-Ierndon, Virginia Chemistry lnfanlrp CQ. C fl, Z, 31. Isl Bun. Staff 141. Plc. Corp. U1, Lt. and Bttn. S. O. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41, IVIan- ager 43, 41. ' Phi Lambda Upsilon U, 41, Presi- dent 141. American Chemical Society U, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C21. Alexandria Club KZ, 3, 41, Treasurer eff,-4 44 3 A illtall. CHARLES IVICCLELLAN I-IUIVIMEL Blacksburg. Virginia General Science Infantry Ca. C 4l, 2, 33, Cp. A 141, Pf carp. 433. Business Club CI1. Biology Club 421. Y. lvl. C. A. 41. 2, 3, 41. Clluclf 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 www' xXx X 11 s air! X . .. 11:1 . . ' aw -,p.g..'fa4x-x.f-.j, 4.- ' . .':-.t...p. .,.. ' Z .22-are ia-...,. . . Mfr-:W ' 4, A it 152511. I . .- t Q X 1 aa, X X ,xxx . X . A 2 mx A b- Xx x p 423 4 'S 439- ' .4 -,--.- A Cilee Club fl, 2, 31, President 441. pl Qrder of Delvlolay cz' 35. .,., Freddie X HUfL'l1 ,NV 4 M UU' Uv ' gn V 1 4 4 'F 4 Y 4 4 4 'Y X 4. . ,I 6 WILMER WILSON I-IUTCI-IISON S -,fc Fairfax, Virginia 1 My we Agronomy hiv Infantry CII ' - U- Cp. B 42, 33, Cp. A 141, Sgt. 141. kj' qi Civilian Student Body CI1. g A Alpha Zeta U, 41. A Omicron Delta Kappa 13, 41, Y. IVI. C. A. fl. 21, Secretary C31, President Cuitlon, Y. NI. C. A. Editor Arpggican Society of Agronomy fl. 2, 3, 41, Vice-President Arlingiton Club 12, 31. M Southern Flalal Council of Y, IVI. C. A. National Intercollegiate Christian Council. ' ' ,w ' :runs .. xx WELS WILLIE BRAME. IRBY Blackstone, Virginia Agronomy Infantry co. B 1l,2,31,Co.C141,Pfc.121, corp. 433, Ist Li, 141. Intramural Sports Agronomy Club 1l, 2, 31, Treasurer 141. Agricultural Club 1l, 2, 3, 41. Micl-Virginia Club 1l, 2, 3, 41. Bill I WLPJ. MC! X -Q 0 ya- ' . Q 1,3 4444444444443-44444444441 FRED CLIFTON ' JACKSON, JR, 1 C-rafton, West Virginia 1' PAUL EDWARD IRWIN Richmond, Virginia 4 Chemical Engineering Agriculture Economics C0451 Artillery Coast Artillery 'V' 4 Btry. K up, Btry. s 42, 3, 49, Pfe. Btry. M 1l, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. 121, Corp. 131. Capt. l Intramural Sports 1l, 2, 3, 41. 4 Scabbarcl and Blade 13. 41. Cotillion Club 12, 3, 41, Subsidiary Treasurer Q Bachelor Club 13, 41. Agricultural Economics Club 13, 41. West Virginia Club 13, 41. Q Y. M. C. A. 121, Corp. lst Lt. Ciolf 12, 3, 41, Monogram 12, 3, 41. Intramural Sports 11, 2, 3, 41. Scabbarcl and Blade Cotillion Club 12, 3, 41. 4 A. I. Ch. E.. 1l, 2, 3, 41. Richmond Club 1l, 2, 3, 41. Monogram Club 12, 3, 41. 1 Q Freddie ,, Paul mms., 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 -V' 5 4 4 IRWIN HUGH JAFFE Washington, D. C. 1' Architectural Engineering Engineer ,f Co. G 1l, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. Corp. 1, Freshman Basketball. Freshman Baseball. Q Intramural Sports 1l, 2, 3, 41. Omicron Delta Kappa 131, Corresponding Secretary Y Pi Delta Epsilon 131, Historian Maroon Mask Honor Society 12, 3, 41. Alpha Psi Omega, Cast Director The Virginia Tech 1l., 2, 3, 41, Desk Editor 131, E.clitor-in- Chief The Virginia Teclr Engineer 1l, 2, 31, Associate Editor BUGLE 111. V. P. I, Directory, Business Manager Q 1 1 Architectural Club 1l, 21. 25 A American Institute of Architects 13, 41. 4, he ut- Capitol Club 1l, 2, 3, 41. ' ,Q A in Maroon Mask 1l, 2, 3, 41, Business Manager ,V ,, ,,,. rtje-gn J . 53 ' CHARLES ELWARD JENKINS Hopewell. Virginia Business 1-lclminislration Coast Artillery Btry. K iii, Buy, T 42, 3, 49, Pit. QZ1, Corp. Capt. Senate fl. 31. Intramural Sports tl, Z, 3, 41. Scabbard and Blacle Q31, 2nd Lt. Cotillion Club Bachelor Club O, 41, Business Club fl, 3, -41. Petersburg Club tl, 2, 3, 41, Sgtfat Arms KI1, Vice-President 01. Ihr' 525 444444444444 JAMES MORGAN JOHNSON Windsot', Virginia General Agriculture Coast Artillery Btry. l fl. 2. 3, 41, Corp. L31, Sup. Sgt. Freshman Wi-estling, Numerals, Varsity Wrestling Intramural Sports fl, Z, 3, 41. Cotillion Club Chairman, Decora tions Bachelor Club 131, Vice-President 141. Agricultural Club fl. 2, 3, 41. Peanut Club U1, Sgt.-at-Arms Secretary - Treasurer 131, President . 449. Presldem Subsidiary Treasurer fl, 31. 'iCl1arlie Ambrose 4 '4 -4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +P MASON WINFIELD JOHNSON, JR. 'S Virginia Beach, Virginia F l Mechanical Engineering Engineer F I Band O, 41, Norfolk Division, V. P. I. fl, 21. Ak Intramural Sports Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Society of American Military Engineers U, 41. lx .bk r2Tr?f't :irg5r?!fftt gg MA. .gh t ,rf . 3- A., ' rf: ' yfgr- 'A r,r rr -. f- .lFl'CHClIlJi' 54 L I Q il11:,bElei5 J FRANK ERWIN JENKINS Hopewell, Virginia Industrial Engineering Engineer Co. F ri, 43, Pre. qzi, corp. tsp. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41, Co Manager Q, 41, Bttn. Manager Q31 Bachelor Club Petersburg Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Y. M. c. A. qi, 23. RiHe Club qui. .. ,, Franlg 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . ,.,... ' .. : 1, .13-i j . - ., ...Q W 3 . ., .Fi file? , wfzg Psa . Nas, 351 , . Ya - 1 . :,js.Q: , 115- A j.Q?,,1 r f ,145 . .I -' 1 . . i' Siiilb' 5, 5 . ,. .,,,.. x S -v-in 1. et. f s .2 -Y' 4 UUE fi-1' RICHARD PORTER JOHNSON Newport News, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Bry. M fl, 2, 3, 41,Sgt. 443. Diclfy .Xu X 44444444444444444-44444 sftgbi BEV ERLY NICHOLAS JONES Winston-Salem, North Carolina Biology Infantry Band fl, 2, 3, 41, Sgt. Freshman Swimming fl, 21. Freshman Rille Team fl, 21. Varsity Swimming C21. Varsity Rifle Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Biology Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer . 121, President Seminole Club Tar Heel Club CZ, 3, 41. Biology Society HB N.. 2 V421 WILLARD LEE JOHNSON Seclley, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Band fl, 2. 3. 41, Pfc. 121. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. . M. E. 42, 3.41. 4444444444 EDWARD EUGENE JONES, JR. Petersburg, Virginia 31,1 Lg! .7 M Consewaxoglggj Forestry M AF ,r Band U, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. Corp. 131, Capt. fr? f Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41 , Sgt.-at-Arms, Class of '42 C21 .4 i' I Scabbarcl and Blade Q3, 41. 8 Omicron Delta Kappa German Club Q2, 31, Chairman Decorations Committee Q41 Bachelor Club K3, 41. Forestry Club fl, 2, 3, 41. X Q Petersburg Club fl, 2, 3, 41. E or. N QSMXS 55 Q 5 Mr 5.1 1 , X. 1 V ff . f . - QT fa VK lf! , i tl L i 1? X . I, 1 ,ca JAMES HARRY JONES, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Horticulture Infantry co. A qi, 2, 39, co, c 449, corp. C31 531- C45- I HENRY SELDON JONES Townsencl, Virginia A granomp Infantry Co. A tl, 2, 35. lst Bun. staff Q49 C45 Pfc. Corp. OJ, Sgt. lVljr. lntramural Sports Cl, ZJ. German Club Y. lVl. C. A. Clj. Agricultural Club Cl, Z, 3, -ll. Agronomy Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Eastern Shore Anchor Club Cl, 2, 31 President C-U. 4-H Alumni Club its 'Wt Tr'- 44444444 LOUIS LEGRANDE JONES . Farmville, Virginia Electrical Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. l.. Cl, Z, 3J, Btry. R C4J, Sup. Sgt. 145. lntramural Sports A. l. E. E. Cl, 2, 3, 4J. Mid-Virginia Club QI, 2, 3, 43. , Lee M 0-3.9, 40742-r-4-L, 44444444444'M.M? 'll lu 4 ROYALL CRENSHAW JONESJ4'- 4' Sliepparcls, Virginia f Agriculture Education ,K Infantry 4 gl co. A qi. 2, 39, co. B f49, Frosh Football, 4 Fresh Baseball, Nurnefals. Varsity Baseball lntramural Sports Cl, 2, 3, -U. 1 order of DelVlolay 43, 49. Y. M. C. A. qi, 29. Agricultural Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Mavtfganaa qi, 2, 3, 49. iifllxiiiih tgift -T:-1 3- 1-N3 lv 1 ' HR C .. 5 fi 4 4 lntramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 43. Horticulture Club tl, 2, 3, 4J, Treas- urer Secrelary Albemarle Club tl, 2, 3. 4J. Horny 444444444444 91- ARCI-IIE BEWING JOYNER, JR. Victoria, Virginia Agriculture Economics Coast Artillery Btry. L 419, Blry. T 42, 3, 49, Pf 421, Corp. GJ, Lt. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 4J. Bachelor Club Biology Club Agriculture Club f2, 3, 4J. A. E. 5. S. 42, 3, 4J. Mia-vifginia Club 41, 2, 3, 49. Abie C. M81 44444444444444444411-444, ui X, JOHN LYLE KEEFE it JULES IRVING KANTER l' Rawlings, Virginia 1+ Portsmouth, Virginia Business Administration t Electrical Engineering Coast Artillery Engineer 4 Co. G Btry. S 42, 3, 4J, Sgt. UU 1, Co. E. U, 2, 3, 4J, Sgt. 1 Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3. 4J. aloe., A. 1. E. 13. 42, 3, 49. : Portsmouth Club 41, 2, 3, 49. t Lord Reading Club 41, 2, 3, 49. Y. M. C. A. 419. 1+ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 JAMES FRANKLIN KEEL 4 Fredericksburg, Virginia 1 I Chemical Engineering It Coast Artillery 1 Band fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. CZJ, Corp. 431, Sup. Sgt. A Intramural Bowling 42, 3J. 4 German Club 42, 3, 49. A. I. Ch. E. fl, 2.3, 4J. Fredericksburg Club UD, Secretary QD, Treasurer GJ, Presi- cl 4 . ' K -' 4 em C J .. ,, Squeel ,,,,4,3f1ff',.,, ' . ix? ,J XQC I. Ji 'WVLJ ,. I. 'I ANDREW LAFAYETTE t' KELLY at KELLY, JR. Newport News, Virginia ' Petersburg, Virginia +- Agricultural Engineering Chemical Engineering Coast Artillery ' Coast Artillery F Band qi, 2, 3, 45, corp. 435, sg., 145, V Biryi. OCU5, Egnry. R 12, 3, 45 Pfc. A. s. A. E, qi, 2, 3, 45. ll' mp' C l' sg Ml' 4' Freshman Basketball. Hampton Roads Club QI. 2, 3, 45. Y. ivi. C. A. qi, 2, 3,-15. HAI.. 'F 'F 5 5 P 4' V F Q1 4' U ll W 7 ?Llfjf ,5 .. ggliyitgpi JL ff., A 5' ,, vcyxdall-I Q12-espn CT xE,kl?:,X cf' ft? f Xt .?.t- , 444444444444 SAMUEL GRAHAM bf lntramural Sports fl, 2. 3, 45. .31 A. l. Ch. E. fI,2, 3, 45. 41 Petersburg Club fl, 2, 3, 45. , .A 414.2 H 2- X '5 I lf! J we for J WJ-fm A M7 fwfr! V' 4 4'4f.1fv-+4 -f4r7Q7,f N . I , ' J dan, - WILLIAM ETT KE T Saltville, Virginia Ceramic Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. K fl, 2, 3, 45, Plc. QZ5, Cor Freshman Basketball. lntramural Sports ll, 2, 3, 45. A. 1. ch. E. qi, 25. 4 American Ceramic Society l2, 3, 45. Southwest Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, -45. Best Drilled Squad fl, 25. Wilcl Bill 55 I Ccleliz, A521 Y f KERMIT RIDDICK is KELLEY Q! Suffolk, Virginia ,I Business Administration Y Coast Artillery lt airy. L qi, 2, 3, 45, Pfc. 425, corp. ' 435, Capt. 145. ,, Alpha Kappa Psi CZ, 3, 45, Secretary OJ. ar German Club 13, 45. Sentinel i Business Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Peanut Club fl, Z, 35, Vice-President 'V UU- Y. M. C. A. fi, 2, 3. 45. 4' Scabbarcl and Blade Q3, 45. Senate QZ. 35. C Honor Court Q3, 45. i MM. .4 ilfe 'K 44.4444444444 47. mes. 154: GEORGE FRANCIS KERBY Clifton Forge, Virginia Biology Coast Artillery Buy. 1. 41, 2, 3, 43. nnnannnai spans 413. Annanaan Ceramic saaanry 41, 23 Alleghany Mountain Club 41, 2, 3, 43. Y. M. C. A. 413. .rfeepn 444444444444 A 11,21- 444444444 IRVIN REYNOLDS KILBY Sperryville, Virginia General Agriculture Coast Artillery Bny. M 413, Bny. 5 42, 3, 43 433, snr. 443. Horticultural saanny 43, 43. Pieclmont Club 42, 3, 43. Agriculture Club 41, 2, 3, 43. Y. M. C. A. 413. Billy , C orp. nie RICHARD DAVIS KERN Winchester, Virginia Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. O fl, 2, 33, 4th Bun. Staff Pfc. 423, Corp. 433, Lt. and P. ancl T. 0. Freshman Football, Numerals. Varsity Football f2, 3, 43, Monogram CZ, 3, 43. Sgt.-at-Arms Freshman Class Cotillion Club Q3, 43. Bachelor Club U, 43. Monogram Club Q2, 3, 43. Qrcler of DelVlolay fl, Z, 3, 43. A. S. l. E. fl, 2, 3, 43. Apple Club 13, 43. ..DiCl?,, 4444444444 LESLIE WALTER KILDUFF '9' Burgess Store, Virginia Business A clministration Coast A rtillery 4. J!- I if Bury. 1. 41, 2, 3, 43, Pfc. 423, carp. 433, Sgr. 443. Business Club fl, 2, 3, 43. 4 3+ Northern Neck Club U3, Sgt.-at-Arms 423, Treasurer 433, President Y. M. C. A. fl, 23. HLCSN 59 1 na t- 1. ,. .. az. nl .3 :SEQ k It iff fix. . ,. , .. . 12,-I f Y we Tflte ARTHUR CURTIS HLAC-ES Long Beach, New York Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery Band U, 2, 3, 41, Sgt. Intramural Football The Virginia Tech 4 if OI 4 F F O' 4 X. as .5 PAUL MCCONIHAY KING Charleston, West Virginia Electrical Engineering Engineer co. c, qi, 2, 3.41. A. i. 13. E. ts, 45. West Virginia Club tl, ZH, Vice-P clent President it n P.M. 44444444 resi- 4 4 44444444 ROBERT EDWARD KNAPP Washington, D. C. Mechanical Engineering Engineer co, E qi, 2, 3, 45, sg., my Freshman Track. Intramural Sports fl, 2. 3, -lj. A.S. ME. CI,Z, 3.41. Capitol Club fl, 2, 3, 4j. - 4 HEYVVOOD JACQUELIN KNIGHTON Grange, Virginia Ceramic Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. L Btry. T fl, BQ, Blry. O Plc. Corp. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Honor Court Prosecuting Attorney Senate lntramural Sports fl, ZH. Keramos QZJ, Secretary President Omicron Delta Kappa O, 41. Tau Beta Pi 1, Cotillion Club QI, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer OJ, Pub- licity Chairman American Ceramic Society fl, 2, 3, -lj. Piedmont Club Secretary-Treasurer QZJ, Vice-President UD, President .v.. - .gr- it-.' ufaclfn , 3-J. . at i S. I. E, Q, 3, 40. Yankee Club fl, 21. Cuff 444444444444 , . f-er F hi .-2 in RP U5 A USM ,IOI-IN LLEWELLYN LANKFORD Forest I-Iills, New York Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. N fl, 2, 35, 4th Bttn. Staff 445, Corp. 435, Color Sgt. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 45, Caym- nastic Champion fl, 2, 35. Tau Beta Pi 43, 45, Corresponding Secretary C35, Booklet Editor Omicron Delta Kappa 435, Editor of Directory Pi Delta Epsilon 43, 45. Pi Tau Sigma 43, 45. Cotillion Club Virginia Tecli Engineer 42, 3, 45, Ed- itor-in-Chief The Virginia Tech Publication Board, Chairman A. S. IVI. E.. 42, 45. r-jack., 444-V-44-V-4444444444444-44 ..4,- 4, . .41-L If-:fl if Y RALPH VERNON LAWRENCE 'I Christiansburg, Virginia I Ceramic Engineering I Coasl Artillery ' 1 Btry. I U5, Btry. S 42, 33, Sth Bam. Staff Pfc. Corp. Lt. g and S. O. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 45. 2 l A. S. IVI. E. American Ceramic Society 42, 3, 45. Q Southwest Virginia Club 43, 45. t ..RuU,.. 1.83 H ch' WILLIAM THOMAS LAW Roanoke, Virginia Metallurgical Engineering Coast A rlillerp Btry. N 41, 2, 3, 43, Sgt, 443. Senate Intramural Sports U, 2, 3, 45. American Society R oano ke Club fl. 2, 3, 45. C-lee Club fl, 2, 3, 45. for IVIetaIs 42, 3, 45. It i 4 i 4 4 4 'Y 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 BEN-IAIVIIN I-IULEN LESTER 4 Roanoke, Virginia 4 Civil Engineering 'I Engineer t CO. E 41, 2, 3, 43, Pfc. 423, Corp. 433, Capt. 443. A. s. c. E. 43, 43. 4 Roanoke Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Railroad Club fl, 25, Vice-President 435, President Scabbard and Blade 43, 45. Best Drilled Squad 42, 35. if Y Intramural Sports fl, 2, 35. ef, Black Benn Vfjlf W , X ' f 61 2 ABRAHAM SWITZER LINCOLN 4 K i i i I l I .gal J 1415 r,,, DANIEL LIGON B rinl-zlow, Maryland Civil Engineering Engineer Co. E fl, 2. 3. 49. Freshman Football. Fl'ESl'lYI'lan B3SliEIll7all, NUmEfHlS. Freshman Baseball, Numerals. Varsity Baseball lnlramural Sports 42, 39. A. S. C. E. tl, Z, 3, 49. Danny 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 JOHN BERTRAM LIVINGSTON CO. F 41, 2. 3, 49, Plc. 429, Corp. 439, Capi. 449. calf 42, 3, 49, Monogram 439. imfamufai Sports 41, 2, 3. 49. Coiiiiion Cui, 43, 49. s. 1. E. 41. 2, 3, 49. iceysim Club 41, 29. I' I lx If 59 If 231144 X ' 1 9 19?-'its' . -4 I -Qui' 4- , 4 ' :' ,4 Q., f' '. t ,f!,f ' 3' ff' p 'it ' CQ 0' 1 f 7 Monogram Club U, 49 Scabbard and Blade I x I-larrisonburg, Virginia Industrial Engineering Coast A riillery Btry. I fl, 2, 3, 49, Pfc. 429, Cor 439, lst Sgt. Cotillion Club CZ, 3, 49. Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 2, 3, ,gy HA en g!-444444444-44444444444 CHARLIE ERNEST V LINKOUS I' Coeburn, Virginia rl 1 Business Administration lnfaniry f 4 Co. C fl, 2, 3, 49, Pfc. 429, Corp. 439, Isi Sg1. 449, Lr. 449. f lntramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 49. 'I Y. lVl. C. A. U, 49. , Business Club fl, 2, 3, 49. l. Ae. S. 449. Lonesome Pine Club fl, 2, 5, 49, i i Southwest Virginia Club F Rifle Club Q3, 49. A i MACC.. wclrldyf ,K s Clarksburg, West Virginia Industrial Engineering Engineer it XXQ9. ul B u U . BW HW W W ' EARL DOUGLAS LONG 1' Washington, D. C. 5 lr Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery 4 t Btry. M fl, 2, 3, 49, Pfc. 429, Corp. 439, Li. 449. ' Intramural Sports 41, 2, 3, 49. 'f Hampton Roooio Club 41, 2, 3, 49. ll' t LsD0Ug,, Y 1' 4 444-V-44 -V-444444 44 44 -- Q -' Z ' ,.,, N . ,klr -a ' . 5. is YM xiihx. ...WJ ff' 'N f. .. 554 ,,,. if .N ,,. 4444444, A REESE OSGOOD MCCORMICK, JR. 1+ Java, Virginia t Agricullural Economics 4 Coasl Artillery 1 Brry. 1. 41, 2, 3, 49, Corp. 439, soo. 4 Sgt. 449. 4-H Aiomoi Club 41, 2, 3, 49. 3 Biology Club 41, 29. ' Aooooiiofo Club 43, 49. ' K Agriculture Economics Club 43, 49. Seminole cioo 41. 2, 3, 49. Y. lVl. C. A. 429. R or oo 4 Mac If 4 .. eo., ' .. 4- '1 :. 542.65 5-f 1 r - ,zo . .224 -f.'5fI- ' 2. A.. os '95 fe.-we 3 ' ,XG JAMES RUSSELL MCCAUSLAND, JR. Brookline, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Engineer Co. C- U, Z, 3. 49, Pfc. Corp. 439. Lt. 449. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 49. Maroon Mask Honor Society 42, 3, 49. Virginia Tecl1 Engineer fl, 2, 3, 49. A. S, M. E. 42, 3, 49. S. A. M. E. 43. 49. Mineral Club, Sgt.-at-Arms Keystone Club, Sgt.-at-Arms QI9, Sec- retary Treasurer President H9- Stage Manager Junior Ring Dance Decoration Com- mittee QZ, 39. Mac 1-ll-444444 CHARLES THOMAS MCCURDY Petersburg, Virginia General Science Coast Artillery Buy. i 41, 2, 39, Brry. N 449. Freshman Football, Freshman Swimming. Numerals. Football fl, 2, 39, Swimming fl, 2, 3, 49, Numerals 4l9, Monogram CZ, 3, 49. Varsity Swimming CZ, 3, 49, Monogram 42, 3, 49, Co. Capt. C49- American Ceramic Society 42, 39. Petersburg Club fl, 2, 3, 49. iviooogfoo. Club 42, 3, 49. i'.,,,g3M asMacs, '. , 27, u. , ff' 1, 4 f ' . Eff-Y -:Q-3 1 '- 63 ' 3 V D 0 7644. 'B 4' ig-. , ROY MARSH IVICCUTCHEN, JR. Fort Belvoir, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Engineer Co. G fl. Z, 3, 41. Pic. 421, Corp 431, LI. Freshman Swimming, Numerals. Freshman Fencing. Varsity Fencing 12, 3, 41. Pi Tau Sigma 431, Secretary Pi Della Epsilon U, 41. Tl-IE BUGLE, Assistant Business lVlan ager U, 41. A.S. M. E. 41.2. 3,-41. S. A. IVI. E.. Treasurer Presi dent Keyslone Club fl, 21. Capitol Club 42. 3, 41. Maroon Mask fl, 2, 3, 41. 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' JAMES HAROLD 7 MCKESSON 4' Petersburg, Virginia if 4 Chemical Engineering ,I Coasl Ariillerp 4. Blry. o 411, Bify. s 42, 3, 43. 421, corp. 431, Li. 443. 4 fl inifamufai sports 41, 2, 3, 43. coiiinon Club 42, 3, 43. 4' A. 1. ch. E. 41, 2, 3. 43. 4' Bachelor Club 443. 1 Petersburg Club 41, 2, 3, 41. 4 THOMAS FREDERICK JOHNSTON MCDUFFIE Richmond, Virginia Chemical Engineering Coasl Ariillery Btry. N 411, Btry. R 42, 33, Btry. o 443, Pfc. 421, sgi. 443. A. 1. ch. E. 43. 43. Richmond Club 4i, 2, 3, 41. Y. M. c. A. 443. Y.El. 'L snMaCn W. 4 c. Fencing Club fl, 2, 3. 41. 'LMaC,' 'ARuslp 7 i 4 4 4 'Y 4 4 5 'Y 4 4 -Y t MILLARD FILMORE. MCKINSEY lk Hampton, Virginia l 4 llleclmnical Engineering ,I Coast Artillery g Btry. lVl fl. 2, 31, Btry. I Pfc. Corp. Ll. 441 u Freshman Track. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 31. A. S. M. E. 43, 41. Hampton Roads Club fl, 2. 3. 41. Secretary-Treasurer 4447 j 'di r I Hllffacn if .4,e' 4- ' 1 ' ' . 4 me fi 4' w . I 'Aflhrl l .. . . af. ,159 1 5 ' 1 li fl IH. 5 I' 'fl ig' A if S9 A f ' 1 I l r f1 . 3 , ' 6 I f :O fl 'A 4 I , 4 1 I ,S 5 li-l l . H at 1 I I J II If , fn xl P ' nv ,rs fb, 4 444444444444 LEA Kiki if f A 4 4 trio WILLIAM RAYBURN MABE Roanoke, Virginia Dairy Husbandry Coast Artillery Band 41, 2, 3, 49, sg., 449. 4-H Club 43, 49. Assistant Editor of The Dairy Annual HJ. Dairy Club fl, 2, 33, Vice-President C41- 5iBiIlY! 44444444444 VII 42 44 A -YV-Y -Y-W 4 err-F 4 4235-4 1 -v Z Y ,Q ,. ., My 444444444 JAMES ALFRED MALONEY Cullen, Virginia Electrical Engineering Coast A rtillery Btry. M 41, 2, 39, sgi. 449. A. 1. E. E. 42. 3, 49. lviiavifginaa Club 42, 3, 49 Y. M. c. A. 41, 49. ..Dave,, WILLIAM ASI-IBY MANSON Richmond, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Nix WILLIAM EARLE MALLOY, JR. Mare Island, California Mining Geology Engineer University of Virginia Co. F 42. 3, 40. Intramural Sports Q, 3, 43. Student Chapter of American Institute of Mining Engineers QZ, 3l, Vice- President Capitol Club Maroon Mask KZ, 3, 41. Maxie 4444444444 If Y lr If 4 Band fl, 2, 3, 41, Pic. 425, Corp. QD, Sgt. f Intramural Sports fl, 2, 31. Pi Tau Sigma Cotillion Club G, 41. A. s. M. E. 449. B 65 Richmond Club fl, 2, 3, 45. .M. C. A. 41.2, 3 45. i Y , I 'F 'lI 35' -. ill 'rid' . ,L ff A... K JOHN WILLIAM MARTIN, JR. Richmond, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Engineer Co. E fl, 2, 3, 41, Corp. Sup Sgt. Q41. lntramural Sports Omicron Delta Kappa Tau Beta Pi 441. Pi Delta Epsilon President Pi Tau Sigma Corresponding Secretary Editorial Staff, Virginia Tech Engi neer CZ, 31, Managing Editor Business Staff, THE BUGLE fl, 31. .Aeronautics Club l. A. S. Q21 Secretary-Treasurer 131, Cliairman ,,4444444L,y4 N. 4- LUCIAN ARLINCT JJ, K MASSIE, JR. ,X Roanoke. Virginia : Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery X V Bify. 1 fn, Btry. R 42. 3, 41, Sgrfa il My . il Manager Track Team Q3, 41. 15. I. E. Q3, 41. Roanoke Club fl, 2, 3, 41. l Order of DeMolay fl, 2, 31. 55. A. M. E.. K3, 41. Army-Navy Club 4 f . Q41. iRailroad Club f3, 41, Al- S- MA E- or 41- Chairman Special Effects Committee Richmond Club Q3, 41. 9' '42 Ring Dance. Y.M.C.A. l H ufohnnpi' 4 ' Sonny 1 3' V 4 'F F 4 4 'Y 4 4 VVARD OS MATHEWS Blacksburg, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Coast Arlillerp Band fl, 2. 3, 41, Sgt. Varsity Track KZ, 3, -41. Virginia Tech fl, 21, Personnel Director Assistant Manag- ing Editor Virginia Tech Engineer Cuialon, Assistant Editor fl, 2, 31. A. S. M. E.. fl, 2, 3, 41. l. Ae. S. K3, 41. Y. M. C. A. fl, 41, Cabinet Q. 31. Order of DelVlolay fl, 2, 31. Master Councilor C41 V. P. l. Qrcliestra fl, 2, 3, 41. f Q17 QQ, ' fi 'l i' 3 ' ,,,.-1 alt, iff' N. '-. .w,. 54 1 fri rt t 7 'si' Ti? A' wi? ' -V Phi Kappa Phi fin. HTCXH Q? f'- y, .sz I EQ ti b 1 4.- lie JACKSON HARRIS MASON Norfolk, Virginia Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. K qi, 2, sy, Reg. Staff f41,Pfe 425, Corp. gap, Capt. and 1. o. Q41 Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41, Co. Manager Cotillion Club fz, 31, Leader Bachelor Club f3, 41. A. S. M. E. fl, 41. S. l. E.. QZ, 31, Vice-President Nprfoll-C Club fl, 2, 41, Treasurer Q31 -f 1 f ,ff G-5,444 QEHQIME Y W ,g JOHN WILLIAM MAY ,Q Fielclale, Virginia 3' Chemistry ll' Coast Artillery li Btry. L fl, 2, 31, Btry. M f41, Sgt. it' C41- Q, Chemistry Club fl, 2, 3, 41. 1, Seminole Club fl, 2, 3, 41. t ufolmnyn Y i' lt' lt' JK 444-1444444444444.4444414144 WLBX. KF!- MELVIN RAYMOND MEYERSON Portsmouth. Virginia Metallurgical Engineering Engineer Co. E ft, 2, 3, 41. Intramural Sports Alpha Sigma Mu Q41, Treasurer A. S. M. CZ, 3, 41. Portsmouth Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Rille Club Y. M. C. A. Lorcl Reading Club fl, 21, Treasurer f31, Vice-President Murph the PRESCOTT MERCHANT Pine Camp, New York Mechanical Engineering Engineer CQ. G qi, 2, 3, 49, Pic. 129, Corp. 439, Sgt. 141. Intramural Sports Maroon Mask Honor Society KZ. 3, 41. Maroon Mask Assistant Stage Manager Stage Manager The Virginia Tecli Engineer Yankee Club Capitol Club Maryland Club 12, 31. Merch 4444444444 ORVIN MCLEAN MILES, JR. . . . ll' Roanoke, Virginia 1 Ceramic Engineering jr Coast Artillery it Btry. N qi, 2, 3, 43. 4 Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. is American Ceramic Society CZ, 3, 41. 1 . Roanoke Club fl, 2, 3, 41. ' if 7 i .. ,, 1 nf tl Sonny I A , 1 l ll li I 'I -i,f f1ifl V, ai A, fi . A t 21 i ' '.f.F Wi'- 67 '1lv, - i i - f 1. . rs ' 3 s - xb :wr sf - . .r :s v A s if if . Q X o r IS ' .1 VTESEWF 'N-.iR:15t.N5Ii NET' 21 -. ,X4,.oo5,sfS15 Sy . , l , ,. ,,,.. ,i, , . - -' zo-rx ' X ii -QYT 3 -' x ROY TOTTEN MITCHELL Front Royal, Virginia Business Administration Coast Artillery Btry. N 4I,Z,3.-11. Intramural Sports fl. Z, 3, 41. Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Apple Club s.MOU5C,, is 'i.F.i illrortttlitolf i 'il ROBERT WILSGN 4 MOFFETT ,K Staunton, Virginia Agricultural Education 4 +I Infantry Co. B fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. 621, Corp, 431, lsr Li. 141. 4 Freshman Track, Numerals. Freshman Cross Country, Numerals. fl Varsity Track KZ, 3, 41, Monogram CZ, 3, 41, Co-Capt. if Alpha Zeta O, 41. Gmicron Delta Kappa U, 41. Scabbarcl ancl Blade Block ooo Bridle Club 43, 41. ' Agriculture Club fl, 21, Treasurer l f31, President F. F. A. fl, 21, Vice-Presiclent 1 Shenandoah Valley Club ii Monogram Club KZ, 3, 41, Pres. 5 Danforth Fellowship Winner Bohn 41 gr444444444441-444444444444 +1 BEN CROOIVI MOODY 4' Petersburg, Virginia 1 Business Adrninisiraiion fl Coool Artillery +- Btry. 1 41, 2, 35, 3rcl Bllo. slrrlr 445, Pte. 421, sol. lvlrr, 445. I Frr-rlrrrror. Football, Noroorrrlr. lntramural Sports 42, 3, 45. ' Bachelor Club 43, 45, Tre oror er Q41. ' Business Club 41, 2, 3, 45. 4' Petersburg Club 4l, 2, 3, 45. Jil i i.S1llOlfCl7T., -ll 'il 4444445444 RICHARD EARLE IVIOODY Staunton, Virginia Electrical Engineering Engineer Boool 41, 2, 3. 45, Pfe. 425, Corp. 435. Freshman Swimming. Numerals. Intramural Sports Cl, 2, 3, 41. YQ 74.5. A. I. E. E. U, 41. Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 2, 41. K 4 Dior, ,ff 1 g'fs. fl':frl XX -: --.1- iff ,X so 3 Y ' 4' fm Y 1.'4 4 .1 Q 'l , as R! x .11 1 . Ss. 'LEA Ni is Sx lgllfblllafl ll' Y ,, JULIAN MORGAN If MQGRE, JR. it Portsmouth, Virginia 1 Conservation and Forestry Coast Artillery W 1, Btry. N fl, 2, 31, Btry. S Pte. QZ1, Sgt. 1' Freshman Cross Country, Numerals. 4 Class Subsidiary Treasurer. i Cotillion Club U, 41. i Forestry Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Portsmouth Club fl, 21, Vice-Presi if dent K31, President It Seaweed It 444444444411-4444444444444,f exif-if CLAUDE MAYNARD 't MQRELAND, JR. if Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1+ . . . . W Mining Engineering Engineers W i' Co. F fl, 2, 3. 41, Pic. QZ1, Corp. 01- Sgt- C41- 't' Freshman Wrestling, Numerals. 4, Varsity Wrestling KZ, 3, 41, Mono- gram Q, 3, 41, Capt. Y lntramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Tau Beta Pi U, 41. Monogram Club CZ, 3, 41. W Q A. l. M. E., President 4 Keystone Club CZ, 31. Q no n C. M. , 1 4 ,WX JOSEPH PRICE MOORE, JR. New Market, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Infantry Roanoke College QI CQ. C 42, 39, CO. B C41, Corp. 431 Sgr. 441. Pi Tau Sigma A. S. M. E.. U, 41. Mid-Tidewater Club 421. aloe., 444444444 SI-IERRARD THOMAS MOSELEY Roanoke, Virginia Electrical Engineering Coast A rtillery Band 41, 2, 49, Pfc. 421, Sgt. 441, M. I. T. Eta Kappa Nu C-lee Club fl, 21. A. I. E.. E.. fl, 2, 41. R oano ke Club fl, 21. Mase . ,9 4 4 Y I If It 1+ lt sqft . 'ff 4'-Q., Q Wi: ' V -f -' G0 J ,jf ff It L- . . ,174 MHZ 'tim Q L 11-xr Lf f A - f 4' '15 , L. 5- ff .- 33.0 Q , F,-1,4 f f' cf' 17,7 U, ' -I L '12, Q5 Q 5.5, I: In N I xzyn THOMAS ANDERSON jx NICHOLAS ,f a Richmond, Virginia X E , vI Ceneral Science ' i .I i..., Infantry Z cn. c 41, 2, 33, CO. A 443. OAQ.. may K xtk, Order of DeMolay QZ, 3, 45. Y. lvl. C. A. 4l, 2, 3, 43. X X Biology Club fl, 2, 3, 43. Ricbmoncl Club fl, 2, 3, 45. NLPJQ Nlclg 4r44444'I-444-444444444431-444 JAY MERRITT MOUNT 4' THOMAS SHIRES Washington, D. C. 4, NICKERSON Chemical Engineering ,K Aflingmflr Vifgiflifi Engineer Mechanical Engineering cp. o 4l, 2, 33, 2nd Bttn. Slat? 143, +1 Engineer 621. Corp- OJ. Ll- and Adil' cp.F 4l3,Pfc, 423,Cnfp. 433,spl.443. ' A if F h B ' U. FfeShfnan Team, Nunlefals. Freshman Football. 4 Varsity Boxing 42' 3' 43' lntramural Sports fl, 2, 33. Tau Beta Pi K3, 45- Varsity Rifle Team, Mountain Rifle 7 pi Tau Sigma 0. 49, Awafd,l2J- a a Pi Delta Epsilon 433, V.-Pres, 443. Ql':.iz.Pili2rai,,f3.l4p.,..... lp M Bam f'- 3 Bl Els Virginia Tech Engineer fl, 2, 3, 45. F Align. Uv Z' 3' 45. Cla' till' Q 35 f Aeronautical Club ' , ' ' ' S. A. M. E. GJ, Secretary Caglol lflubdflg Treasurer OJ- 4. Afllnglpn Club 41, 23, sppnelpfy 433, 'Ce' res' sn ' , President Maroon Mask. Treasurer Presl- Q Qrder of Delvlolay cl' 25' Standard K. dem Q41 Bearer 433, Scribe 443. Rifle Club CI. 23- 4- Phi Kappa Phi 443. 'iMonl3 Tommy A 4- ' Q 4444l444l!4 Q RICHARD P. OLSON ,,4,,p:n:5E,.:':x-?e:qf- . 1 N f lk V. . . 'A , A ' of 0 . lfglma - '- -- -s 2 -, 3 A gf0T1OfTl-D A ' 'V' Coast Artillery D . i lr 5 jvgi f- 4 Btlxyla I Cl. 2. 33. 3rcl Bttn. Staff HJ, Pte. Corp. UD, Q43 - f 4 QXNXWAQ 4 i Honor Court gg-Q 7 ,A ffl H . -155:53 it ' is lnlramural Sports QI 23. -' :QQ f Xi jfiii-A , 3 nggws, .an Nx X X -4:4 . 4. r--- ,X if 1,5 onnprnn Della Kappa 43, 43, Seabbard and Blade 43, 43. . A - ' ' gag . . NQi315.' s , as -e4,,5...g Cotllllon Club QI, Znd Vice-President President 3t-- is. li, 1 I Y. - 2- 4437 W A American Society of Agronomy 12, 3, 43. lx? ' 2 SS N .- 584' Feature Chairman, Class of 42 Ring Dance ' aa ftl.jx!'t.i5 Norfolk Club 4l, 2, 3, 43. fa 3 if-57113 ' 'Ji ji-pl' C Ei 1 -. 5 l' ro ssl WHA 3 x S 'fi , Blllblri Y it ig, EDWARD FISK O'SI-I lr Chicago, Illinois W . . . Industrial Engineering 7 Engineer 1' t Co. C. 4l, 2, 3, 49, Pfr. 429, sg Freshman Basketball, Numerals. 'P Intramural Sports Q, 3, 41. li Co. Intramural Manager The Virginia Trrlr 4l, 29. 1+ s. 1. E. 4l, 2, 3, 49. 1' ..Ed.. i' 1' EA t. 441. -Q 4444441-4444444444-4444444ip HUNTON lvloRT11vll3R ' JOHN MOODY FRANKLIN PALMER, JR. 1' OWEN, JR. Fairfax, Virginia 1' Charlottesville, Virginia Rural Sociology ll' Business Administration Infantry X' Coast Artillery lf' Btry. K fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. f21, Corp. 't 439, Ll. 449. i Freshman Boxing, Numerals. Co. C fl, 2, 31, Co. A 441. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Y. M. C. A. fl, 2, 31. A. E. 5. 5. 12, 3, 41. Alexandria Club 429. 't Piedmont Club il 4 Freshman Baseball, Numerals. Varsity Baseball fl. 3, 41, Monogram U, 41. Bachelor Club O, 41. Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. APPIB Cl'-'lj ii Richmond Club, Sgt?-at-lAF:rms RS- . Q2 , 2 il ' - 'ri 3 . Agricultural Club 42, 3, 41. Q lijxifpmzidert My rw em C Buddy 4 f0llrlr1p 4 4 4 U 4 4 ! Y- 4 4 'Y 4 I' RAYMOND EASTON PARKER Y Hilton Village, Virginia lp Mechanical Engineering If Engineer it Co. F 41, 2, 3, 49, Corp. 439, sgl. 449. 1+ Phi Kappa Phi 1- Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President Tau Beta Pi A. S. M. E. 41.2. 3, 41. S. A. M. E. 431, Vice-President Hampton Roads Club fl, 2. 3, 41. Rifle Club CZ, 31. X ,. nfl' A ce is my vm ,T'fJ',1.?lif' . . .YL ll A, 71 fellii f .- MARTIN CABELL PARKS 4' Roanoke, Virgi llfeiallurgical Engineering +I Coast Artillery Btry. Nl U5, Btry. T 12, 05. Sup. Sgt. Alpha Sigma lVlu, President 4 Roanoke Club fl, 2, 3. 45. 4 A. 5. M, 42, 3, 43. Metallurgy Club CZ, 3, 45, Q Hffiglipoclfelsn 44444 4 at I or 4: JI 4 Sfiiil A 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FRANCIS PHELPS nia 4, PAYNE 4: Mount Jackson, Virginia Meclianical Engineering Infantry if 3, 47, Corp. of the Corps Student Senate Tau Beta Pi O, 45. Omicron Delta Kappa Q3, 45. Scabbard and Blade C3, 45, l German Club QZ, 35, Secretary-Treas fl urer ,I A. S. NI. E. 12.145, it I-'. P. I l 444444 RICHARD ARNOLD PERKINS, JR. Gordonsville, Virginia Business Administration Infantry Co, B fl, 2, 35, Co. C Q45, Corp. 65, Sgt. Freshman Baseball. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 45. Business Club ll, 2, 3, 45. Piedmont Club fl, Z, 3, 45. ..Perlf,. 4 4 ty Co. A Plc. Corp. Q35, Col. Pi Tau Sigma Vice-President Horticulture Club U5, Treasurer In f Ln C I it A f f, f Q IL. 4 'Y WILLIAM DAVID 4: PAULETTE. +I South Hill, Virginia 4 Biology Infantry 4' C... A qt, 2, 33, CO. C 445, Corp. I UD. Intramu Y. lVl. The Virginia Tech fl, 25. Sal. 643- +1 Freshman Football. .al sports qi, 2, 3, 49. 4 Order of DelVlolay f2. 3. 45. C, A. qt, 25. 4' at Agricultural Club fl, 25, ,QV Biology Club fl, 2, 3, 45. i 5 N Mid-Virginia Club Secretary QZ5, Xmk 'Treasurer 135, President i Rifle Club fl, 2, 3, 45. f UBOOLSH f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ...X V ,W ,, '. '.r.g:v':f: t.. -. ,, -- -- X nk 'Rx A-A -. . 'rem , Ein- x X .V i -QQQQN 1 A f .It-irjr' ' Q. F W .g, . . -xg X- X T -. -Q , 3-QQ, 1' - - 55. V wx X, V , ..., X X s My QV 2 .El 1... ? XX X X 1? f 5 2 c 1 p K It 13 4. .4 fs We I i rf 5' rs., Q 72 2 f , l ii 4 7 X A SX A .X . .X Q., X X X XXX wx X X XXX ,RAS QQ XX YASA . 5 X. , Wstfwx- wif-X53 ymf.: , , X. X. XY .f,3-...Q ,3-.QQ-vqts -iwkxo. . ,. .K X 55's xxx.,-tx . , A -1 X 0 X .rge:,.Qt?'..b5,.,x 'D A , . Q A RQ:-v5 xx X sys: t 'X' .f,.w-iCz- N fi9'- 9. JAX W '14 Ns, us- t, .. -Xxwyyr - ANN x Q. -1.1. ' A.-marks A 5.11 Q. X X -, N .N ' Q. NX A gg?-S., X. Axxx.. 1 vs. ,xx X A A iiflkqzizir' ,px :A-1,.g:15:, , .. X X9 nm- .- x ella RICHARD MURRAY PERKINS Charleston, West Virginia Metallurgical Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. 14 41, 2, 33, Btry. 1v1 443, Pic. 421, Corp. Sgt. 441. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. THE BUGLE 421, Assistant Business Manager Order of DelVlolay U, 2, 3, 41. Metallurgy Club 42. 3, 41. West Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Sec- retary-Treasurer ttperliy., -'SLE ,1,,...l,ezif...,,as4s....L - 8.-tin-'vw i?-gf '4 'A f'fl Y MQ ,,g..... AYB 44444444444444444444444 1. 1.4. ALBERT HATHAWAY PHARIS -t Martinsville, Virginia ll' if Electrical Engineering Engineer 'f W CO. G 41, 2, 3, 43, Pic. 423, corp. 431, 151 1.1. 443. '+ Eta Kappa Nu 4 A. I. E. E. fl, 2, 3. 41. It Seminole Club fl, 21, Secretary 431, 1, President lt' It it HAI., lt lf 4 RALPH PICKUP Fielclale, Virginia Industrial Engineering Engineer Co. I: Cl, 2, 3, 41, Sgt. Freshman Football. Freshman Basketball, Numerals. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. S. I. E. 42. 3, 41. Seminole Club 73 1.1.3. -:tr JOSEPH FREDERICK PERROW, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Business Administration Coast Artillery Btry. N 41, 2, 33, Btry. R 443. Freshman Track. Intramural sports 41, 23. Business Club 41, 2, 3, 43. Roanoke Club 41, 2, 3, 43. folic 4444444444- 4 1 4 if If lf 4 -1' ..., rag KJV! Q2 TIQJIQQ? 4 if fl 4' if 4' 9' 1 .nc ,Lea I, Ti,-.e Qs HUBBARD THOMAS PLUNKETT, JR. Anjean, West Virginia Eleciricai Engineering Engineer 1 1 m ispom 443. Eta Kappa Nu A. 1. 13. 12. 43, 41. War Virginia Club 443. Rifle Club 43. 43. 'QU .. ,, Plunlf O! il O! if is il ill 41 -it if -K si X 'X -ll gr44444-444444444-V-444444444 WILLARD REAMY P1TT1v1AN. JR. 4- Somers, Virginia 4 BERKELEY ANDERSON POLLOK Danville, Virginia Business Adminislrafion Infantry Co. B 41.2, 31. Co. A Pfc. Corp. Lt. Q-41. 5 Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. 7 Business Adminisiralion 'I Coasl Ariillerp i Btry. 1 41, 2. 31, Btry. T 443, Pte. 421, Sgr 443. ,K Intramural Sports fl, 21. Alpha Kappa Psi 131, Vice-President HJ- Business Club fl, , . 2343. ,K THE BUGLE 421. Bachelor Club 443. Business Club U, 41. Northern Neck Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Sec- A. C. S. fl, 21. retary 433 ' mae Club QI1. Rifle Club fl, 21. 4 Seminole Club fl, 2, 3, 41. M H Y. 1v1.C. A 413. W. R. ,, Berk i 4448444444 WILLIAM LEWIS POND Norfolk, Virginia Biology Coast Artillery Btry. K 41. 2, 33, Btry. 1 441, Corp. 433. sg.. 443. Fencing IZ, 3, 41. A. C. 5. 423. X Peanut Club Fencing Club CZ. 31, President 3-I Bill 341 .J f. ,.., -J 1 v ,'i' ' I 19 3 gi ig 1-I :QL 4 1 11 1461 IDWQL ,L LV' I7 1 gjfll' IP. M1 7 5415: 7 W CARROLL DOVELL POOL Waynesboi'o, Virginia Agricultural Engineering CO. C. 41, 2, 3, 43, Sgr. 445. lntramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 43. A. S. A. E. f2, 3, 45. Shenandoah Valley Club fl, 2, 3, 41 35.585 'A N 44444444444444444444444i W JOHN WILLIAM ROBERT WILLIAM PROPST, JR. ' BODEN POWELL Boyclton, Virginia ll Chincoteague, Virginia Agricultural Engineering Business Administration Engineer 'l Coast Artillery if CD. G 41, 2, 3, 49. Corp. 433, sg4.443. 'L CO. F 415, Btry. L 42, 3, 49. lntramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Business Club 42. 3, 41. if A, S. A. E.. fl, 2, 3, 41. Poultry Science Club Micl-Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, 45. I Eastern Shore Anchor Club U, 2, 3, S. A. M. E. 42, 3, -U, 1+ 43, Secretary-Treasurer 'Y Bill,' Q HR. W. B. P. W 7? W 4 4 4 ir lr 4 4 4 4 up 4 WILLIAM PAXTON PRYQR it l-lansford, West Virginia ll i Business Aclminisiration ,4 Infantry H Band 41, 2, 3, 49, Pte. 423, Corp. 439, Li. 44p. 4 Intramural Football fl, 21. I. THE BUGLE, Business Staff 42, 31. Business Club fl, 2, 3, 40. Glee Club West Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, 42. A Bill V in ? . fl 1, f 5' Ev .Q 'W 'Lx Rh -Q-.. , .VY . ' L, 1 '..1.fs ' .fM f3!.5s:f . ' ,. . ,va E 4, '.,h 33 'sr- '55 my .. Di' :Ita VINT THOMAS RECTOR, JR. Clinchburg, Virginia Agriculture Education Coast Artillery Btry. 0 41, 2, 3, 45, Sgr. 445. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41, F. F. A. 41, 2, 3, 45. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Southwest Virginia Cluls fl, 2, 3, 4 rtRCC,, gr444444-444-44444-V44-44444 CLYDE I-I. RALEIGH it JAMES CI-IANNINC1 East Stone Clap, Virginia REDFORD T Washington, D. C. Business Administration 4' Infantry ,K Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery CO. B 41, 2, 3, 45, Pre. 425, Corp. +' ,K Btry. O U1, Btry. S 42, 31, Btr 445, Sgt. 445. Intramural Sports U, 21. t' Bachelor Club 445. 4 s. 1. E. 4141. Sir Walter , 435, sup. sgi. 445. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. i Business Club 43, 41. Lonesome Pine Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Capitol Club fl, 2, 3, 41. 7 if H DOC l l i 5 F- 4 4 4 'Y 4 'Y 4 4 4 -CY diy DEWEY CAMPBELL RENICK, JR. 4K vi 5,1 Williamsburg, Virginia l .40 44 4 lla Mechanical Engineering K Engineer V Co. F U, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. Corp. lst Lt. 441. F Freshman Rifle Team. Varsity Rifle Team 42, 3, 41, Mountain Rifle 43, 41. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Pi Tau Sigma 43, 41, Treasurer 441, President Tau Beta Pi 4 ,. K :J A. S. IVI. E. 42, 3, 41. ' gi Trigg... S. A. NI. E. 42, 31. J' Hampton Roads Club 41, 2, 3, 41. 'ft' ' !'.'l'i Rifle Club fl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer .4 - A' ..v K Le. 1 x NJ1 TU y,L if ,4, 'Q RQ, 'N WE NEV ILLE RUSH RIDGELY, JR. Towson, Maryland Elecirical Engineering Engineer Co. F fl, 2, 3, 41. Eta Kappa Nu Order of DelVlolay U, 41. A. I. E. E. CZ, 41. Maryland Club 12, 31. Rifle Club fl, 31. 444444444 444444444444 HAROLD EDWARD RITTER ' Norfolk, Virginia 1, Civil Engineering , Engineer Co. F CI, 2. 31. 2nd Bttn. Staff Pfc. Corp. Nljr. 4 Honor Court fl, 31, Executive Com- mittee ' Freshman Rifle Team. Varsity Rifle Team 12, 3, 41. 1 Mountain Rifle U, 41. lntramural Sports fl, 21. l Cl1i Epsilon Q, 41, V.-Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa U, 41. 4 Scabbard and Blade U, 41. Cotillion Club KZ, 3, 41. E i 4 A. S. C. E. fl, 21, Treasurer 131, Vice-President Ring Committee, Class '42. 1 Rifle Club, Range Officer Presi- dent Q3, 41. ..Hal,. if RAY MILLER RITCHIE, JR. Dinwiddie, Virginia Agricullural Engineering Coasl Artillery Btry. K CI1, Bify. T 62.31, 5th Brin Staff Q41, Pfc. 421, Corp. 135, Lti ' and P. and T. O. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 31. Alpha Zeta fl. 3, 41. Pbi Kappa Pi 141. 4-H Alumni Club fl, 21. Vice-Presb dent President A. S. A. E. fl, 2, 3, 41. Scribe Q21 Secretary Mid-Virginia Club O, 41. i'Miller', 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 J EUGENE STUART ROANE, JR. w Richmond, Virginia 1 Mechanical Engineering R Coasl Artillery 1, Bify. K qi, 2, 3.41, Pfc. 121, corp. isp, Li. my f inifammi Sports ii, 2, 3, 43. 1' Tau Beta Pi Q3. 41. Pi Tau Sigma O, 41, President A. 5. M. E. qs, 49. Richmond Club il, 2, 3, 49. I 77 'gil I . 3, Colonel ., fi i 'f 'Q f1,Yia-55.44. WWNWRQYMWUXQF 'al.E.?, I JOHN BAKER 1' ROLLER, JR. 4 C-runcly, Virginia 4 Horticulture ' lnfanirp 44 eo. C 41, 2, 59, CO. A 449, Pic. 429, +- C45 Corp. 139, Sgt, Pi Delta Epsilon U, -U. ' The Virginia Tccli U, 2, 3, 41. Sports 1241101 439, 12.41104-an-Chief 449, ' Student Yvelfare Committee. Publications Board U Ciuiilon Sports Editor. . 9. 194. C. A. 419. Horticultural Club Vice-President 5 QD, President 449 Rifle eiub 439, F Lonesome Pine Club ll, 2, 3, -lj, Phi Kappa Phi 449. HJ. B ,, 1 1 I Q I I Q' 4- l F F . I l l 1 V U 'F 4 U 5 596.4 444115444 JOHN WOOD ROSENBERRY Edgewater, New Jersey Meclianical Engineering Coast Artillery Columbia university 419. Brry. 5 42, 3, 49. A.S. 1v1. E, 42.3,-19. iviosqurro eiub 42, 3, 49. isROSl3', BOSWELL GLENN ROY, JR. Newport News. Virginia Business A clininisiralion Coasl fflrlillery Btry. O fl, 2, 35, Btry. I Pic. QZJ, Corp. lst Li. 449. Fresliman Rifle Team, T111 2 B i f RAYMOND 4 ROSENBERC-ER ,I Evington, Virginia , VF Civil Engineering Coast Artillery 1 Btry. N1 419, Btry. s 42, 3, 49. ' F1-eshman Fwrbaii. Freshman Basketball. lr tl Intramural sports 41, 2, 3, 49. A. 5. C. 12. 42, 3, 49. ar Lynchburg Club 41, 2, 3, 49. +1 Newman Club 41, 2. 3, 49. 4. 41 444-44444444444 ve E,-wg r... X x X ,, H - -1..-4..1g - ' 1 1 ' ' -. ...-5,..Iif2:-' A ' A - R Eg ' s 1 -I -51. L ' . :s,?E5. . '. M . K Af. V , , N J ,. N. H . A 1. fffigf T. R v,.s1.5 Q X A, 14 1,-s..sx.,,..gyq n ' we Q ,P -I-Nw.. X fbi - e 4 effrf ' .- --wsu4Iff.5.,5.rgSgeR lnlramural Sports CI, 2, 3, 49. . ' - . 9' 'QIY-D.-1 4. -f 3 , ,. ,. . . as Q X. 4 .4 . X . .:- S . , mf: we szvfr-m9X-3 'QNX X 1 t O 1- 9, 4, ..-:.4.3.,45s1ew.r.- ,,5-gg. X,'+sx, 4, 3 9 A 'Nfsff 4. vas' XX it rr TNR. 4 J 5853 Nm , X B C ss ' fx - - S ff. wk ' X 'X TQQX 5 x 4 . l if ' in V' 4---- 'll' .,.. 1 . f 151 ffrfiviu. l R LL' fr 1 -, is ff5'1!f,' -' 4.555- - -2 '- ' 4 , . 4'-'4' R- r. . f, 1, - J . Order of De-Molay 42, 39. Hampton Roacls Club 41, 2.3,-19. Rifle Club 41, 2, 3, 49 Business Club fl . rr -1 N R X- Sxfflbisxsxga s 4 N ffl . t XXX XXQ s xx X X x x X Tlfb 44 JAY SIMPSON RUPERT, JR. Wilmington, Delaware Business Administration Coast Artillery Btry. I.. CI5, Btry. T Q, 35, Btr K45, Pfc. Corp. Senate Cl. 25. Freshman Football. Freshman Basketball. Varsity Football Varsity C-olf f2, 3, 45. Intramural S orts ft 2 3 45 p , , , . Order of DelVIolay fl, 2, 3, 45, Junior Councilor, Orator THE BUGLE, Business Staff Business Club fl, 2, 3, 45. ..-Iayn ,, -gs. 444444444444-4444444445 V 20.3.-f' ll' HARRY LUCIAN SAVILLE, JR. 'Y Axton, Virginia 4 l' Agricultural Education 4 Infantry It Co. A fl, 2, 3, 45. l Intramural Track fl, 2, 3, 45. 1 F. F. A. qu, 2, 3, 49. , U1-larry., 4 1 J of 193 W DgCEN 4 l 4 4 4 - LEU 3 -... SE? WILLIAM PUTNAM SAUNDERS Washington, D. C. Metallurgical Engineering Engineer Co. C, qu, 2, 3, 49, Pfc. 429, Corp. 439. Senate Freshman Wrestling. Intramural Sports U, 2, 3, 45. Alpha Sigma Mu U, 45. Music Appreciation Committee A. S. M. O, 45. Capitol Club fl, 2, 3, 45. ..5Iag,, 4444444411 If RICHARD LAMONT SCHUBERT Roanoke, Virginia Electrical Engineering Signal Corps i It Q i Btry. N qi, 2, 3, 49, Pfc. 129, Corp. Q35, Sgr. 145. 4 Freshman Track. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 45. Eta Kappa Nu Q35, Vice-President THE BUGLE, Editorial Staff A. I. E. E. Cl, 2, 3, 45. Roanoke Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Short-Wave Club Chess Club ..DiCk,, 79 ,,.,f 5. ,A . A, . flfl-f51 ?i tiff! 'R' EDWARD MILLER SEARS Norfolk, Virginia Business Alztriiinistration Coast Artillery Btry. L tl, Z. 31, 3rd Bttn. Staff 141. Pfc. Corp. Lt. P. and T. Officer Freshman Football. Freshman Wrestling, Numerals. lntramural Sports Ql, 2, 3, 41, Subsidiary Treasurer, Class of '42, Cotillion Club Q2, 3. 41. Bachelor Club Business Club tl, 2, 3, 41. Norfolk Club ll, 21, Sgt.-at-Arms f21. President gl-4 I I fl if fl! ,CA JOI-IN NEWBOLD SELBY Trenton, New Jersey A gricultural Engineering Coast A rtillery Blry. K U, Z, 3, 41, Pfc. Corp. Q31, lst Sgt. Freshman Cross Country. Freshman Track, Numerals. Varsity Track KZ, 3, 41, Monogram 12, 3, 41. Monogram Club f2, 3, 41. Varsity Cross Country KZ, Intramural Sports A. S. A. E. fl, 2, 3, 41. sp. Coacli,' 4444444444444444444 JAMES GORDON Sl-IANKEL Bristol, Virginia Business Administration Coast Artillery Btry. L Btry. S Q, 3, 41, Pfc. C21. Corp. Capt. Student Senate QZ, 31. Freshman Swimming, Numerals. Varsity Swimming, Monogram 41, Co-Capt. Sgt.-at-Arms, Class of '42 Omicron Delta Kappa Pres. C41 Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas. 131, Pres.f41 Scabbard and Blade German Club KZ, 3, 41. Coast Artillery Association Award Q41 , Business Club Sgt.-at-Arms KZ1 Secy.-Treas. V. President Southwest Virginia Club U. 2, Vice-President 141. Monogram Club CZ, 3, 41. 42, 3 31. A 4 E1tcliG ti usltfflgu 1 4 4- 5 4 5 U- l U 4 Y 4 I NUGENT SHANNON SHARP u Roanoke, Virginia I 1 Electrical Enginerring Coast Artillery 5 i Btry. N fl, 3, 41, Btry. S Sgt. F Track, Assistant Manager Pi Delta Epsilon f3. 41. THE BUGLE, Business Stal? fl, 31, Busine Manager A.l.E.ECl2341 A K Shmiww Club Ui A Msg ' 'FA fy : Roanoke Club U, Z, 3, 41 gag 1 , order of DeMolay 42, 31 I. -1' an X ' .. .. N ' 1 3 Bllddp .Pl Q xo:-- ' se , rv' ws L, it so - Y - r Qs BTU EE it 4 ll' DONALD Sl-IOTTON i Suffolk, Virginia Biology 4' Coast Artillery X. Btry. N Cl, 2, 3, 41, Pic. 121, Corp. 131, Capt. Q Honor Court 131, judge Intramural Tennis Cl, 2, 31. 4 Omicron Delta Kappa Q, 41. Pi Della Epsilon G, 41. lf Scabbard and Blade C3, 41. German Club KZ, 3, 41. 't Tiia BUGLE, Editorial Staff qz, 33. it The Virginia Tech, Editorial Stall Q, 31. Q The Sentinel, Assistant Editor 131, Managing Editor 4 Publications Board Peanut Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Q Biological Society U, 41. 1 HYWCXGSN 4444444444444 KK! 44444444444Q BERNARD SILVERMAN Y li Richmond, Virginia 1, Electrical Engineering 4 Engineer ,, Ca. F Cl,2,3,41. ' siiidaai Senate 42, 39. It Intramural Football C3, 41. 'V Tau Beta Pi my it Eta Kappa Nu gay, caiiaapaiiaiaiii it i41- Y A. l. E. E.. Q3, 41. Lord Reading Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Q 4 Shlep 1 4 -4 Crate City, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Intramural Tennis Y. M. C. A. QI, 2, 3, 41. Rifle Club A. S. lVl. E.. C3, 41. ..Hap,i im 81 fl CARROLL WILLIAM aaaaaef SIEBER jf, 77 South River, New Jersey Chemical Engineering Coast Artillery Biiy. M qi, 2, 3, 49, Caip. L3 149. Freshman Basketball. Q7 1, Sgt. Wrestling and Track. Numerals. Varsity Traci: lntramural Sports fl, 2. 3, 41. A. l, Ch. E. ll, 3, 41. Yankee Club Mosquito Club KZ, 3, 41. Newman Club fl, 2, 3, 41. iiyanleii 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 HENRY CLAY SIVERT Btry. M fl1, Btry, l.. Q, 3, 41, Sgt. 4 44 1 1 1- 1' 1' 1' if . 3 :Q A ,E E E:'P- -r 354312 f,, 95 z agijff? 1 ...4 we , L gil- Q U in at 5.1 tffiih ' yr? ' af fr -N QS' 3 , fri fggli' tti' CHARLES CHRISTIAN SMITH, JR. Hilton Village, Virginia Mechanical Engineering Coast Artillery Bancl fl, 2, 3. 41. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 45. A. 5. M. E. fl, 2, 3. 45. Rane Club qi. 2, 3, 49. ,444444444444444444444 xx X 4,,. N E: ,.,,- ..4, - I 'T -V Y Q55 I ' -rrrr ' - V --,. .3-.1-.-92 Y XSIII ' . E an JOHN KENNETH ' GEORGE KINNEAR SJORGREN ,, SMITH I Blacksburg, Virginia 4. Norfolkayirgiyia, jp I pl . Meclranical Engineering 2 .1-lg onoml . Il Coast Artillery Coa Artil ry jx i . Btry. L fl, 2, 3, 41. 1 Norfolk Exte' sion ,ll x imamml SPO... 41.2. 3, 45. , Btry. 1. 42. . 41. .Jil 7 ,. A. S. M. E. fl, 2, 3, -lj. ' Freshman Swi ing? umflrals.y l Southwest Virginia Club fl. 2, 3. -U. ,I Intrams Swi minlg. X ' i I 1 Agrono' y Ci i, , 3, 43 ' if Nr lkCl I 3 'Vic P N I - il . F g ,rt..l.fW ill 1, J x .L I I . ' 'T fl ' ' ' N . C: 4 l LOUIS EDWARD SOLOMON, JR. ll Winston-Salem, North Carolina F Business Administration l' Coast Artillery 1 Btry. K fl, 2, 31 3rd Bun. Stafl Pfc. Col. Sgt. 4 Freshman Football. I Freshman Boxing, Numerals. Boxing Cl, Z, 3, 40, Monogram. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. German Club Ci, 41. Bachelor Club 13, 41. A. S. M. E. fl. ZH. .r ' Business Club U, 41. I Tar Heel Club 42, 3, 43. S 'Q - Q Monogram Club 143. .. ZLPZU ' ' an 5 52' ' sw. at Q- 3 SL I Q. ,Ln J.. K. I ,. i if i i JI 4 l i if il i 'll 5 i 4 444 IYEIEME WILLIAM HENRY SOUTHALL Petersburg, Virginia Chemistry Coast Artillery Richmond Extension fl, 21. Btry. L C3, 41. Chemistry Club Q, 41. A. C. S. O, 41. Petersburg Club C3, 41. ttzazu.-. 4444444444444 XLEL Ng xl kL',l. 44444444-4, SAMUEL GEORGE 1 SPANGLER 1' Harrisonburg, Virginia 4 l Animal Husbandry Infanlry 1' Q Band fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. Corp. 131. Sgt. 1 Freshman Track, Numerals. Varsity Cross Country ' Varsity Track Q2. 31, Monogram ' Rifle Team Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. ' Alpha Zeta 5 Block and Bridle Club C3, 41. Monogram Club 13, 41. ' 4-H Alumni Club fl, 2, 31. Q Agricultural Club QZ, 3, 41. HSGTTIH .A 4 4 EUGENE MILWARD SPANGLER Narrows, Virginia Chemical Engineering Engineer Co. F CI, 2, 3, 41. Pfc. 121. ttcene-. 44444444 JOHN KILPEN SPENCER, III Lynchburg, Virginia Architectural Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. O qi, 2, 3, 43, Pfc. 121, Li. Freshman Football. Freshman Track, Numerals. Varsity Track Intramural Sports fl, 2. 3, 41. Architectural Club f2, 3, 41. A. I. A. Lynchburg Club fl, 2, 3, 41. ..Kip,, S3 643. 1? 4 1 IQ 1 4 Y fi. 1? 43 fy? . 5'5 - ' : A iu.f M KI . cs Haag, .m f sei? 4 iflalaleit M511 ., MSS. ,K 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 JAMES MCCQRKLE ll WILLIAM NOURSE SPICGLE. ir STARKEY Salem, Virginia 41 Chevy Chase, Maryland Industrial Engineering T, Agricultural Economics Engineer dk Coast Artillery Co. E. fl, 2, 3, 41, Plc. CZ1, Corp. 1 433, In Lr. 445, Fll'65l'1l'Il3l'l Track, Numerals. Varsity Track lnlramural Track German Club U, 41. Biry. l CI, 2, 3, 41. 4, lntramural Sports fl, Z, 3, 41. ,I THE Buouz, Business Staff Cl, 2, 3 Agriculture Club Cl, 2, 3. 41. 4 Agricultural Economics Club G, 41 5. 1.12. fI,2,3,41. +r Roanoke Club fl. 2, 3, 41. lk Capitol Club U- 2- 3' 41- President Freshman Y. M, C. A. Cabinet II1. .pr Bill ufimu q l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 X4 4 4 rl f , fl i al l dziaor u 'lla ,l K . ' - J ' QQ ' i 1 , , I 1 0' f 1 CL ' 1 lr Bury. 211 C ,p, Q31 fra. Snomeif-ero,,4m a elor Club U, 41. Q 0 f J.. Heel Club fl A , ...rf B f , Q ' Q +21 'E' N ' S 'r'?QiffV' 4 A 0 0 I I X, 'V' fr I r S-I ma, 44 RUSSELL EMERY SPIV EY Windsor, Virginia A gricultural Education Coast Artillery Btry. O fl, 2, 31, Regt. Staff Corp. 131, Sgt. Mjr. Baseball, Assistant Manager Q, 31, Manager -gg Cotillion Club Bachelor Club U, 41. F. F. A. fl, 2, 3, 41. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Peanut Club fl, 2, 3, 41. H7-ip., 444444444444 ti' C 44 71' it ll' RICHARD IVIACLEOD xr STRATTON It Crorclonsville, Virginia 1' llleiallurgical Engineering t Coast Artillery Blry. o 41, 2, 39, Buy. T 449. 1- Freshman Football. Q Intramural Sports fl. 2, 39. Cotillion Club O, 41. W Bachelor Club G, 4J. t Metallurgy Club U. 2, 3, 45. A. 5. M. 43, 49. Q Pieclmont Club fl, 2, 3, 43. 4 W-in--f te f , it -'of f nc- 1- 444444444444444444444444 , SHERWQOD KYLE ROBERT ADELBERT SUTTON if SUMNER North Tonawanda, New York Hillsville, Virginia W Civil Engineering Agricultural Education Engineer Coast Artillery lr CD' G U' 2' 3' 49, Ph. my Corp' It Brin. M 41, 2. 39, Btry. 1 449, Sgt. 439, Capr. 449. I 7' Intramural Football U, 2, 35. I' Alpha Zeta UD, Treasurer 5S:3O5'fS'43'l' f Southwest Virginia Club 41, 2, 3, 49. Engineering Council UD, Secretary t Agriculture Club Il- 2- 3' 4,- 3 . AIS? Cv EA CZ' 3' 45- 1' 4-lZl4JAlumni Club fl, 2, 30, Reporter s. A, M. E. 43, 49. 4 ' Phi Kappa Phi Q F' F- A- ll, 2- 3- 4,- Y. IVI. C. A. fl, 2, 31, Cabinet Mem- H-Redn 9 ber 1 4 ISE 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q RALPH EMERSON TALLEY I Y Buchanan, Virginia Y Eieslrfral Engfnecrfng if Engineer it Ei!!! co. E 41, 2, 3, 49, Corp. 439, Li. 449. 1+ Freshman Swimming. Y Freshman Track. Varsity Swimming Intramural Sports fl, 21. Order of Delvlolay A.I.E.E.f2,3,4J. V Roanoke Club 43, 49. -gfgxg ZQM Short Wave Club riff Q: Franch0l I Q jig' ' X' W -. 9' . if L, 1 , 5 J '14 f'3' FWZ. W,Q?,.iQ . I fri si I . f ' L lie.. LJ. e ,...... 4 ,ga .k.L 1 . WILLIAM LEE TATE Pulaski, Virginia ' 3- X'x' 3 5' -3 .-- - Electrical Engineering A ' , ,,.., e it ,. , . ' mi Engineer L ' ' X- , A Co. E fl, 2, 31, Regt. Statt Q41, Pte. . . . 423. Core. 433. Li. Col. 443. K, N,,Xx,' A -. bzrl . ' Vice-President, Corps of Cadets bi nzhib . ,... , 1 Chairman Executive Committee Y I Freshman Swimming, Numerals. K ' 1 1 N' Freshman Football, Numerals. ' sw f ? .,', . V A .,f-f, Varsity Football 42, 3, 41, Monogram Sgt.-at-Arms, Class of '42 is '1iA- Eta Kappa Nu G, 41. 'Vi V ' Omicron Delta Kappa 43, 41. 1' ' 1 '-- Scabbard and Blade Q, 41. 4,55 ,K Athletic Council Vice-President . 'W President miss' German Club KZ, 31, Vice-President C41- A. 1, E. E. f3,5g:ll,, l Q4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , 7 TOM ASHBY CLAUDE ELMO TALLEY, JR. TAYLOR, JR. Richmond, Virginia l' Nlartinsville, Virginia F Business ffldministration Mechanical Engineering ' Coast Artillery Coast Artillery ' Biiy. 1 413, Biiy. T 42, 33. Reg Staff Pfc. Corp. 431 Capt. and Acljt. Freshman Football. 4' lntramural Sports fl, 2. 31. Scabbard and Blade 01, lst Sgt. 441 Btry. K 41, 2, 3, 43, Pie. 423. Ceip, 433, Ist Li. 443. +- lntramural Sports fl. 2, 3, 41. P German Club 431, Committee Chair- Scabbard and Blade ,, man Rieiiiiieiiei eiiib 41, 2, 3, 43. ,I BaClTelF Club W' Subsidiary Treasurer, Class of '42, ei die ,, Business Club Cl, 2, 3, 41. Holm Seminole Club 41, 2, 33, Figure Lead 5 er , HC0nun0nH F 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 F 4 4 ' REECE ALOYSIUS TAYLOR, JR. 1' Wilmington. Delaware u h Industrial Engineering Engineer ' Ce. G 43, 43. i Villanova College QI1, Civilian Student Body 4 Intramural Tennis 42, 31. s. 1. E. 42, 3, 43. Yanl-tee Club f2, 3, 41. B I Newman Club Q, 3, 41. , A dl,--:i:i Pi.-,Jil 3,5- v,s,i --R. Ar- an' ' . 3 fbi. ' 453321 ' 5351 5.3 si 'i 'r .5 16742 . if 'ja L W B6 Q 3. LF. 4.-N? - 3' 4 44 Y lt' ,t ROBERT FLOYD TAYLOR, JR. 4 It Norfolk, Virginia 1+ Business Administration It Coast Artillery fr Buy. 1 41, 2, 3, 45, Pfc. 425, Corp A 435, Sgr. 445. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 45. it THE BUGLE, Business Staff Cl, 2, 35 The Virginia Tecli, Feature Writer 't 445. 4, Business Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. Norfolk Club fl, 2, 3, 45. 't Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 35. Q E6 D! Hollywood i 444444444444 N64 395532 'lax 4 ,,,. V ?? : ' s My 44 YQ' R' 1 x Xin xc i,. K, sf H . x W 4444444444, .isle Howe ocTAv1Us ' THOMAS W Williamson, West Virginia 3' Electrical Engineering il Engineer 4 1 Band 41, 2, 3, 45, corp. 433, Lf. 445. 1 The Virginia Tech, Assistant News Eclitor 425, Feature Editor W A. l. E. E. fl, 2, 3, 45. t West Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, 45. 1 Lynchburg Club fl, 25. Railroad Club fl, 2, 3, 45, Vice- 4 President Y. M. C, A. fl, 25, Vice-President in ur Il 433. 4 H. O. 4 I L 4 4 4 4 4 THOMAS DE MOSS TAYLOR Roanoke, Virginia Biology Coast Artillery Biry. N 41, 2. 35, 4th Bun. Stat? 445. Pfc. 425, Corp. 435, Sgt. Mjr. 445. lntramural Sports fl, 2, 35. German Club 42, 3, 45. THE BUGLE Staff CI, 25. Biology Society 41, 2. 35, Treasurer 445. Roanoke Club fl, 2, 35. it Tommyss 44444 I THORNTON WYNNE THOMAS A T Drewryville, Virginia Agricultural Education Coast Artillery - 5 3-. Q - is A -A , 1+ X. . --'Q . 1 Buy. K 41, 2. 3, 43, Corp. 433, Sgr. 443. ' . ' 3 .A Freshman Basketball. Freshman Baseball, Numerals. Varsity Baseball 42, 3, 45. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 45. Bachelor Club Q3, 45. Subsidiary Treasurer, Class of '42. Agriculture Club Cl, 2, 3, 45. Biology Club F. F. A. fl, 2, 3, 45. Peanut Club fl, 2, 3, 45. .. ,, Horace 87 - TCTLT K Y 'Tiny . If I V - iii Q . Z .1 1. 3 , sr JOHN DARGAN THOMPSON Clifton Forge, Virginia Ceramic Engineering Coast .-lrlillerp Btry. 1. fi, 2, si. Btry. o in, Pte. 121, Corp, Capt. lntramural Sports fl. Z. 31. Vice-President Senior Class 141. Cotillion Club 15, 41. A. C. S. fl, 2. 31, Vice-President 141 Executive Committee 13, -11. Y, M. C. A. ll. 21. Vice-President 131, Advisory Board 141. Alleghany Mountain Club fl, 21, Sec- retary-Treasurer 131, President LEA ,i 4 4 4 4 4 4 WILLIAM PRICE 41 TROLINC-ER, JR. 4' Baltimore. Maryland 4 Electrical Engineering 5' Engineer 4 co. F qi, 2, 3, 43. Pic. izi, Corp 4 131. i Varsity Wi'estling A. S. M, E. fl, 2, 31. A. I. E. E. 141. S. A. M. E. 12. 31. V Maryland Club Q2, 3, 41. 5 Cla-e Club I F i 'ATrollp usltugu ' F 'V' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I JACK THOMAS TURNELL 7 Welch, West Virginia f flgricullural Engineering T Coast Artillery 1 1, Btry. O fl, Z, 31, Btry. l.. Plc. Corp. ' Intramural Sports fl, 2. 31, Assistant Boxing Manager Q21 The Virginia Tech, Staff fl, 21. American Society of Agricultural Engineers f2. 3, 41. Xvest Virginia Club CZ, 5, 41. .fi .. .. Yi . ,-.,, ,4,,, . . ,-i 1 -if-wg ,LH lr xg? . . w.. 1 4.4 w x,. fi' .J - .:.r,g':- gm- , - . , 1-V a f 4444 .iw L '12, - MAYNARD HAMILTON THOMPSON Boyclton, Virginia. Chemistry Coast Artillery Blry. L Cl, 2, 3, 41, Pfe. Corp C31, Lt. Freshman Baseball. Freshman Wrestling. Freshman Baseball, Manager Intramural Sports fl. 2. 3, 41. Phi Lambda Upsilon Q3, 41. Bachelor Club 13, 41. Chemistry Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Mid-Virginia Club fl, 2. 3, 41. uslzznipjf' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Vow. - if J ll 1.'f it El 'Q' SS 1 4 4 A aa... Jag! ,J UWB ...came ..... ,4.,L.xLAZ5o-41-X44 FITZI-IUGI-I LEE. TURNER, JR. Crewe, Virginia Chemical Engineering Coasi Ariillefy Btry. l.. fl, 2, 3, 41, Corp. GJ, lst Sgt. A. l. Ch. E. U, 2, 33, Treasurer Mad-virginia club U, 2, 3, 43. Rifle Club 423. Long john -Lil. W.E'.X. 444444-v-4-4444444441-4444,,, I -Hb Ze, UBL 1' ROBERT MINOT VAN HORN 4 Clifton Forge, Virginia i' . . . 5 Chemical Engineering Chemical Warfare W It Co. F fl,2,3,4j,Sgt. 4 Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3. 43. A. I. Ch, E. fl, 2, 33, Secrelary It Y Alleghany Mountain Club fl, 2, 31. Vice-President 1, Ril-le Club 43, 43. RALPH TRAVIS UNTERZUBER Moundsville, West Virginia Agricullural Engineering Coast A rtillery Btry. 0 Btry. R KZ, 3, 43, Pfc. QZQ, Corp. Lt. Freshman Wrestling. Freshman Football, Numerals. Varsity Foolhall fl 3, 41, Monogram Q3, 43. Monogram Club 13, 41. I' Y. M. C. A. Engineering Council 1, A, S, A, E, fl, 2, 3, 41, A Wea Virginia Club gl, 2, 3, 43. ..V-ann ,Q 1 Zuber i -F 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 JAMES GARDNER VAN OOT If Richmond, Virginia 'i u 1 Chemistry Chemical Warfare 1' if Band qi, 2, 3, 43, Pic. Q23, corp. Q33. ia Sgr. 443. 1 Phi Lambda Upsilon G, 4-D. It The Virginia Tech, Feature Slaii A. C. S. U, 2, 33, Vice-President Glee Club fl, 21, Treasurer GJ, Vice-President Y. M. C. A., Advisory Board 443. ' 1. . 'ms fzmmy :fl V we gi , Ei. 4? Q , Q--T,fII.QJi' 89 Xt. F.. ,s 7114. , rigs JOHN HOPKINS VAR N ER Farmville, Virginia Agricultural Economics Coast Artillery Btry. N fl, 2, 3D, Btry. T Sgt. 445. Alpha Zeta 145. Y. Nl. C. A., Cabinet fl, 2, 5. -lj. 4.H ciui, iz, 43. F. F. A. lip. Agriculture Economics Club CZ, 33. President Agriculture Club fl, Z, 3b. Vice-Presb 4-4444444 THOMAS HARRIS VENERIS Newport News, Virginia Agricultural Engineering Coast Artillery Btry. M Cl, 2, 35, Blry. O UU, Pic. fzl Architectural Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Hampton Roads Club fl, 2, 3, 45. H7-ommyw dent lVlid-Virginia Club fl, 2. 3, 41 Hfolinnien 1 v 1 v u r 1 ROBERT BEALE. WATKINS ' Washington, D. C. H Mechanical Engineering Engineer 4' Co. G fl, 2, 3, 41, Pic. Corp. Lt. Freshman Football. r Pi Tau Sigma Alpha Psi Omega Maroon Mask Honor Society U, 41. Virginia Tecli Engineer, Editorial Staff A. S. lVl. E. Cl, 41. 1 any S. A. lVl. E. Q3. 4b. -fk',.,f Maroon Mask qi. 2, 3, 43. ', giflhllli- Xi Capitol Club fl, 2, 3, 4b. v' f ,:,fxrj,--:- 14B bn F i . 53: A iii 4 . xg' U0 ARCHA VAUGI-IAN, JR. Floyd, Virginia A gricullural Education Infantry Co.A 11.2, 3, 42, Sgt. lntramural Sports fl, 23. Block and Bridle Club F. F. A. fl, 27, Treasurer QD, Presi- dent Agriculture Club fl, 2. H, Activities Chairman ,ph ' Y.M.C.A. fI,2,3J. 'c 4-V-AV-444444-V-444 Wil N. Af. A Ls if' Ubttial PAUL JAMES WEINFIELD Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Applied Chemistry Coast A rtillery Btry. I fl, 2.3, 41. Freshman Track. Intramural Track CZ, 31. Order of DeMolay Q3, 41. A. I. Ch. E. A. C. 5. Yankee Club Keystone Club fl, 21. P. j. 4-Y-444444444444 H153 . 4-A.. 'QS' .. 4444444-44 WILLIAM ,IENNINGS WEST Evington, Virginia Conservation and Forestry Coast Artillery Brfy. N U. 2.3,41, lsr Sgr. Q45. Freshman Track. varsity Track 121. intramural Track qu, 2, 3, 45. Forestry Club fl, 2, 31, Vice-Presb dent Lynchburg Club fl, 2, 3, 41. ..D0C,, PHILIP LOUIS WEINSTEIN Richmond, Virginia Biology Infantry Co. C U1, Pfc. 121, Corp. lst Lt. 141, Freshman Football. Freshman Baseball, Numerals. Varsity Baseball KZ, 3, 41, Monogram f2, 3, 41. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41, Order of Delvlolay fl, 2, 3, 41. Monogram Club KZ, 3. 41, Treasurer C41- Y. M. C. A. QI. 2, 31. Lord Reading Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Biology Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Richmond Club fl, 2, 3. 41. HDOCH If 4 5' 4 4 'Y F V ? V F ! F EIVIMETTE ALEXANDER WHEELER Church Road, Virginia . s Agriculture Education DRUM! ww-5 at Infantry l Co. A fl, 2, 31, Co. C ,Q Varsity Football Manager It Freshman Football Manager Intramural Football fl, 2, 31. Agricultural Club fl, 2, 3, 41. F. F. A. fl, 2, 3, 41. Mid-Virginia Club Cl, 2, 31, Vice- ty. President .M ,V 5.1 x .. ., ef- as fe sandy argeli--2 :W . 1-,351-K 91 if .f ,4444-14444 GOODMAN CARTER E RANDOLPH BARTLETT WHEELER 'lf WHEELER I-yI1Cl1lJl1l'g, Virginia 41 Hackensack, New Jersey i Electrical Engineering Elfflflwl Eflglflfefiflg Engineer ' Coast Artillery U C.E LZ' 14, 2' C . Blry.K fl,2,3,41, Corp. 0435, li. 449. D C U mp ' 435-1-f-141 Imramural Sports U' 2' 3, 45. , lntramural Swimming fl, 2, 31. 1 E g Colillion Club Q, 41. A' ' ' E' 6' 43' A. I. E. E. fl, 21, Secretary-Treas Lynchburg Club fl, Z, 3, 41. 5 Urer C31- Chairman C41- ' Mosquito Club fl, 2, 31, Vice-Presi Ci Cf' dent 4 Life Saving Corps 3rd Mate Q31 i Engineering Council O, 41. qi Randy f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 t' ROBERT LEE WHITE it Richmond, Virginia 4 ,K Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery il i Btry. K fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. Q21, Corp. Capt. ,I Freshman Boxing, Numerals. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Scabbard and Blade Q1. lst Lt. Q41. Colillion Club U, 41. ' s. I. E. ii, 2, 3,41. Q! Richmond Club ii, 2, 3, 43. 1 Q..-mga ff , rf first, J Bob I. . :Viv- '5?l'.'2:ti'sQf' 'o- .r...giig.V i i H2 JORDAN BEST WHEELER, JR. Upperco, Maryland Agricultural Economics Coast Artillery Blry. L Cl, 2, 31, Btry. S Agronomy Club A. E. S. S. C3, 41. Maryland Club fl, 21, Vice-President 01, President 423. ' ' 'Best' ' 4444444444444 EIEUIISME if Y gp THOMAS RUFUS WHITE t Hilton Village, Virginia t Industrial Engineering 1' Engineer f CO. F 41, 2, 33, Pfc. 423, Corp. if Sgr. Mjf., znd Bun. starr 443. 4 Intramural sports 41, 2, 3, 43. 1 Bachelor Club G, 43. , s.1.E.4l,2,3,43. , Hampton Roads Club 41, 2, 3, 43. W l' Nsquealfyu I i nr 444445444444444444444444 RICHARD FRANKLIN WILKINSON Toano, Virginia Conservation and Forestry Infantry Co. A fl, 2, 33, Co. C Plc. C23 Sgt. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 43. Forestry Club fl, 2, 3, 43. Mid-Tidewater Club fl, 2, 33, Presi- xr, C ALVIN JOYNER WHITTEN Chase City, Virginia Agricultural Education Coast Artillery Btry. M 41, 2, 33, Btry. T 443. Ffeshnlan Track. Intramural Football fl, 23. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 43. dem 443, F. F. A. 43, 43. Shorty 1 Mid-Virginia Club 41, 2, 3, 43. It Y. M. C. A. 443. HAI., f l' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Y EDGAR HUGH WILLIAMS t Richmo cl, Virgi a lr Business Ll 'zstra Io 1' st A iller 'I Buy. N 41. 2, 33 Bn . M3. 4' Assista lVla ger wi ing Team 433 W n u ,m, 43. . ,. A1 -'-' 2 ' . 3: 5 - . -.- f:i'i'?E' 5:54 x ' ,gr 1 ' .wa .- .1'1.vnLf:-E1-'gm - 4' , J' ,fjf 4,34 ggi.- .-: tg: HUDSON I-IUC-H WILLIAMS Sanclston, Virginia Industrial Engineering Coast A rtillery Btry. K fl, 2, 3, 43, Corp. Q33, Sup. Sgr. Q-43. A. I. E. E. fl, 23. S. I. E. 13. 43. Richmond Club 13, 43. ..H2,. 44444444 'K 1 i i Q I i ft . . 2, ii , 1, 'QR wg' if aw ,,m4,,i1AkA ihx JAMES PERROW WILLIAMS Holcomb Rock, Virginia Industrial Engineering Coast Artillery Buy, L CI3, Biry. s 42, 33, Buy. 1 Q43, Pfc. 123. German Club qs, 43. s. 1. E. qi, 2, 3, 43. Lynchburg Club qi. 2. 33, Vice-Presb VE'-1 dent ,ff nil. 13.19 ..a 'L xr UU- Q4444444444444444444444 I ROBERT LEON , WILLIAMS, JR. K Richmond. Virginia 5 Architectural Engineering I Infantry 4 Co. A Cl, 2, 33, Co. B 143, Pfc. 4 Corp. 133, LI. i Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 43. Architectural Club KZ, 3, 43. E A. I. A. U, 43. E Richmond Club fl, 23, Treasurer 1 President 1' Cotillion Club U, 43. f- -'Bair' I -u I i 5. 4 4 4 X MARK BENNETT WILSON Brookeville, Maryland Civil Engineering Engineer Co. F fl. 2, 3, 43, Sgt. Freshman Wrestling, Numerals. Intramural Wrestling QI3. Chi Epsilon Treasurer A. S. C. E. QZ, 3, 43. Maryland Club Q3, 43. 94 . Ultttubli SAMUEL ABRAHAM WOLFSON Strasburg, Virginia Business Administration Coast Artillery Band1l, 2, 3, 41. Business Club 1l, 2, 3, 41. Apple Club 1l, 3, 41, Treasurer Lord Reading Club, Sgt.-at-Arms Wolf Q if A 4-Y-4444444-V-44444444444 -its V -C.. , STUART EARLY WOMELDORPH, JR. Washington, D. C. Horticulture Coast Artillery 4 Co. G 1I1, Btry. S 12, 31, Corp. 131, Btry. M 141. Horticulture Society 12, 3, 41. Agriculture Club 12, 3. 41. Shenandoah Valley Club 1l, 21. Apple Club 13, 41. Y. M. C. A. 131, Cabinet 141. Maroon Mask 1l, Z, 3, 41. Bud, LESTER MELVILLE. WRIGHT Schenectady, New York Chemistry Coast Artillery W ' W 5 ..-ii Sf X RAYMOND CARLYLE WOMELDORPH Lovettsville, Virginia Ceramic Engineering Engineer Co. E 1l, 2, 3, 41. Intramural Wrestling Sigma Ctamma Epsilon, Vice-Presb dent Keramos Treasurer 131, Vice- President Student Branch American Ceramic So ciety cl, 2. 31, Corresponding Sec retary Shenandoah Valley Club 1l, 21. Apple Club 13, 41. V A rchie l!ll!4ll! Btry. I 1l, 2, 3, 41, Pfc, 121, Corp. 131, Capt. Treasurer of the Corps Senate 1l, 21. Honor Court Representative 141 Freshman Boxing. Intramural Boxing 12, 31. Class Treasurer 12, 31. Presiden Gmicron Della Kappa 13, 41. Scabbard and Blade 13, 41. German Club 12, 3, 41. Chemistry Club 1l, 2, 3, 41. Yankee Club 1l, 21. Student Finance Board Student Welfare Committee 141 .ipatu 95 t xy, -1 .ww , ,, 'ggi Q LEWIS HOWERTGN YOUNGBLOOD, JR. Petersburg, Virginia Business .4 clminislration Infantry Co. B Cl, 2, 31, Co. A Pfc. Corp. 131, Lt. Senate CZ. 3, 41. Intramural Sports Cl, 31. Alpha Kappa Psi Q3, 41. Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Petersburg Club fl. 2, 3. 41. Rifle Club Cl, 2, 31. Y. M. C. A. my Reverend wanna lx It 3 gs 4444444444 WILLIAM DANIEL ZYDIAK Manville, New Jersey Business Administration Infantry Co. A fl, 2. 31, lst Bttn. Staff C-11, Pfc. Lt. P. and T. O. Freshman Football, Wrestling, Num- erals. Varsity Football fl, 3, 41, lVIono- gram f2, 3, 41, Co-Capt. Football Team Varsity Wrestling Q, 3. 41, Mono- gram fl, 3, 41. Omicron Delta Kappa Treasurer f41. Alpha Kappa Psi Q3, 41. Business Club fl, 2 3 41. Yankee Club Monogram Club QZ, 3, 41. Bill UG GEORGE ANDREW ZIRKLE, JR. Danville, Virginia Biology Coast Artillery Btry. N fl, 2, 3, 41, Pfc. 121, Corp. 131, Lt. Senate German Club Biology Club fl, 2, 31, Vice-President 641. Roanoke Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Phi Sigma Society O, 41. Order of DelVl0lay 121, Junior Coun- cilor Q31, Senior Councilor, Master Councilor HZBIE-'CH 444444444444 Leila. fi F Ng x, X315 5 orgzwr LN i off 5s,'1'B,Qr 'igv rx 14:1 Vi' 1, lx-rlghl an w f 1 ware 5-lllilllf' rd 1 so qv-Hv'i q , iY'Fl'iC13j' 31 l N 'I-hi Air 1: , , ,n H IIQLIAF 'WH' rs Oh Johnny Hurry girls, hurry! Danger overhead Watch those roses , wed wg gi M 1 1' SX I 1 1 3 Even the train ride- to Lynchburg was interesting An orchid Our envoys to Lexington run the block iob saw two Ring Danres. This one at V. Nl. I, The last of the paletots as the old order changeth Hey. watch your lunch Battery posed so preltily lor no apparent reason Tl? Slaf-55 P355 in5P5'Cli0n in lhf' Gffman fffepllon A genuine Jap Trap unconditionally guaranteed me Congratulations Johnny A future age flaps his wings Ice cream at intermission . ' ' 41 - 1 fjws' ' J: H ir Qulii-1, ,, n 'A ' M .gb Q. . . V W v fi we ,n f ff , 4 I , Q 1 l ,i . 1 -'-. . .Q 9 H s'-':g,1:-115.5-t.: Y :j f . . K A l n , f -' V U - i Ki 4 - 1 .zz ' . R . -ri, t -Q . t 2 ,rays i Q : z Q E ' 'rcs .Q - 2 it 4 S' ' 7 ' iff., ' , .fv 5,73 j-x xl gi . . j 5. I 'A M 1 Y 1 ' . .- .-: -X. X . are gif' , :L W ' , , Y , fri ' '- '-15 Ta q . x ' - - vfhwfk WPT: ' S ,S ' N .- W 5: -N - SSN- wx, i Q: Q s ' X . N--RW1EN5s:m.,.-sta. I fr 3 .. NA , gr ' f . , -. K ' w ' - 'Q .... :N ' ' l ' .gleef- .4 ..1w'?'f' ge 1-1.,..5:z,-1...--rx. 1 - ' ' :ir Z . , g,.- uv-xsi...h r :...,.a -A -'Wil' ..g.. . .. ...NL JJAW-N--f.x-Mx-':rv 'N ,.... .'3IIY.+ '..TY31ff'-X-w Q. wg my X We fl ,,.?Wfif45' I ,, , gg, HW 'Ayf Q X t X , W r X, .1 f? , 421 ,.f 'A , , 41' f 1 ,f ,ff ' - ' ' K MJ ' KW! N- sg l 1 Qu mr cms ummm CUNNINGI-IAM LATTA CATLIN PERSINGER Treasurer Secretary President Sergeanl-at-Arms GUSTIN, Vice-President Cnot in picturej W .,f:1-1--NN ' jill- l 5 1 fe v4.:f.:5f44gf' aft l 2A'J QQ J' 'zz-' SQ' JUNIORS J. W. ALLEN Kenbriclge, Va. lVl. H. ALPHlN Zuni, Va. W. G. ANDREWS. JR Galax, Va. J, ANGELL. JR, Roanoke, Va. R. L. ARNOLD, JR. Petersburg, Va. G. lVl. BADGER, JR, Washington, D. C. D. O. BALDWIN Hopewell, Va. W. B. BALLARD Willis Vlfharf. Va. W. C. BARGER Salem, Va. H. lVl. BARNES Hopewell, Va. G. D. BARRINC-ER ROan0kE, Va. W. A. BEACH ofadell, N. J. W. B. BELCHEE Welch. W. Va. P. D. BELZ East Falls Clmurclm, Va. L. H. BEVILLE Blaclcslone, Va. F. P. BlLLlNCSLEY Fredericksburg, Va. W. A. BISHOP. JR. Pocahontas, Va, W, R. BLACK Quinton, Va. E. C. BOLTE DeWin, Va. T. H. BORTHWICK Winston-Salem, N. C. S, BREAKELL Roanoke, Va. R. lVl. BRENT Heathsville, Va. A. B. BRINKLEY Sullolli, Va. R. G. BROWN Salem, Va. JUNIORS R. E. BURTON, JR. Xvashington, D. C. R. W. CAMPBELL Freeport, N. Y. C. H. CARTER Shirley, Va. J. E. CATLIN, JR. Bedford, Va. S. R. CAWTHON Memphis, Tenn. T. H. CHISVVELL Washington, D. C. C. E. CLEAR Saltville, Va. F. lVl. COFER Smithfield, Va. B. C. COOK Roanoke, Va. E.. E. CQVEY Snowville, Va. R. P. COXVART York, Pa. T E. H. CREWS Reading, Pa. S. R. CROCKETT Vvytheville. Va, L. B. CUNDIFF Vinton. Va. .XV CUNNINGHAM Brandy, Va. M. V. CURRIN Meredithville. Va. W. L. CUSTER Johnstown, Pa. T. S. DEANE Charlottesville, Va. W. K. DECKER South Grange, N. J. R. DENT Norfolk. Va. W. H. DORTCH. JR. Bedford, Va. W. H. DUNHAM, lll Washington, D. C. C. E. EARIVIAN, JR. Harrisonburg. Va. J. W. EAST Churchville, Va. P JUNIORS F. E, EVERETT Bristol. Tenn. R. FERGUSON Clwarlolle, N. C. D. G. FIELDS lVloutl'1 of Wvilson. Va. F. H. FISH. JR. Bnacksb...-g, va. F. FITZGERALD. JR. Clmeriton. Va. H. H. FOSTER. JR. Riclmmoncl. Va. Stafford, Va. C. XV. GEARHART Roanoke, Ya. T. NV. CEARY. JR. Englewood. N. B. N. GIBSON Falls Cluurclu, Va. L. H. GOFFICON Cape Charles, Va. S. M. C-R HAM I . if ' . RAVES fl!! ,va K tersburg. Va. ,Cwvfk NK ' A. S. C-Rl'FFlil-lfl E GRAN JR R1 lumond X a Norfolk X a Petersburg. X a. J. B. GUERNSEY Roanol-ze. Va. H. N. CUSTlN Norfolk, Va. XV. B. GXVATHMEY Xvalkerlon, Va. H. R. HARR, JR. Lorlon, Va. C. M. HALL Kalrlne, Va. C. lVl. HANNAFORD rl-oleclo, O. E. R. HARREL Arlington, Va. R. N. HARRELL Norfolk, Ya. Ne IUZ . XV. FREEMAN. jR. Q QW ...J L. lg 7 f ,ima uvqy YQ Q .,. 103 JUNIORS H. S. HARRIS Charlottesville. Va. P. H. HAVERTY, JR. Smithfield. Va. W, L. HAYVKINS Richmond, Va. W. G. HEINARD Washington, D. C. C. W. HERBERT, JR. Richmond, Va. 1 G ef' QA. HICKS fouve J J'cl ' Roanol-ce. Va. '-J e F , ,J C. A. HQLMAN, JR. 4 rf h al P I Amelia, Va. hi L. I H. L. HULBURT y 0 ft 5 Seymour. Conn. JU 'n 9 n 1 y ' C-. M. JACOBS, JR. Richmond, Va, A J. P, JANOSHQ wud Hopewell, Va. R. N. JEFFRIES , J Blueaeid, va. l F. E. JENNINGS j Petersburg, Va. ' ' f 5. L. JOHNSONM 17 Wwfyx Lynchburg, Va. W - pY?Ij5,V W. 14. JONES f - J- ' f Bluehelcl, W. Va. -7' 1 W. P. KEETON 14 vf ,fe Brodnax. Va. fi ff W. P. KEMP X' Annapolis, lVlcl. xl E. P. KITTINGER Rocky Mount, Va. L. D. LANFORD Greenville. S. C. B. B. LANINCHAM Pennington Gap, Va, J. K. LATIMER Vvashington, D. C. T. F. LATTA Victoria, Va. J. L. LOCKWCOD Hampton, Va. L. E. LUMSDEN Clifton Forge, Va. J. N. MCCARTHY Arlington, Va. E. JUNIORS A. F. MCELVVEE Marlinglon, W. Va. J. A. MCGUIRE Gruncly, Va. J. L. MIDDLETON The Plains, Va. J. P. MIDDLETON The Plains, Va. C. M. MOEBIUS Tarrytown. N. Y. A. S. MORECROFT CaflBSOl3, XV. P. L. MORGAN. jR. Lynchburg, Va. ul. XV. MURPHY Easlville, Va. R. E. NECK Palallia. Fla. J. B. NORMENT Sparta, Va. A. A. PAIS Pocaluonlas, Va. E. B. PEDIC-O Vinton, Va. G. M. PERRY Hol Springs. Va. W. L. PETTY Danville, Va. G. M. PEYTON Rapidan, Va. Richmond, Va. J. G, PORTER, JR. Blacksburg, Va. T. PHILLIPS, jR. VV. H.QUATERlVlAN,jR. Wasninglon, D. C. XV. O. QU ESENBERRY Vvaslnnglon. D. C. D. L, RAMSEY Cn-elna, Va. I. O. ROBERTSON Richmond, Va. S. Nl. ROGERS Onancoclc, Va. F. V. ROSSON Palmyra, Va. R. E. RYAN RlChfih1d.Va. My 7 QW R Q ., it A , S, 1 , me if 7 f 3 as 1 k'.'frQgv. A l Y 9 Y.. kg ,ks as X J, XXX an ,. ij ,..atjS3 it lc-iL,f,t,'ko,j1 rg X if S 5 Q ,J WX R ? u r--3-3' U15 N 0 Mo . I 4 UML' R22 . Y v . v Q ,YN h ElUltt!l.. ' I or 1: ml I N 7 I ill JUNIORS -I. L. SAFFELL Washington, D. C. J. H. SALE Lynchburg, Va. W. A. SAUL Bridgeport, Conn. 4 v .. vu' -- W. H. SCHNEIDER Rutherford. N. 1.5. SCHUERMAN, JRE 'J tiff' l-ligll Point, N. C. pf V 5. ,JL vi A' ,fu , 1 'AA 'AAA C. E. SHEFHELD, Rl' ll i A ' 7 'W J J I JJ! i 03345 fvictoria, Va. Z-,47 y',,f: Av! C. O. SKELTON, FIR. Vw! jf' 5, , Lynchburg, Va. ,Y 'VAL' L B H. E. stvttTH J ,J J Hampton, Va. J. l... SMITH Richmond, Va. K. C. SNEAD Kenbriclge, Va. F. C. SPENCER Critz. Va. R. l. STANLEY, JR. Fort Lauclerclale, Fla. C. D. STEINWEDEL Baltimore, Md. R. H. STEPHENSON, lll Littleton, Va. D. W. STEWART Winchester, Va. j. E. STEWART Dante, Va. R. F. STOVER Doe Hill, Va. E. C. TAYLGR, JR. Temperanceville, Va. W. P. TERRY Ringgold, Va. H. C. THAXTON Arlington, Va. A. H. THOMAS Alexandria, Va. W. L. THOMAS Hilton Village, Va. A. R. THOMPSON Norfolk, Va. J. H. TOMKO Disputanta, Va. I tvklmiirk 5 tt .pa W t .V A . F . 4.3 'M t. VN 74 JUNIORSA R. P. TOMLINSON Duffreld. Va. W. H. TREADWELL Bristol, Tenn. W. L. TREMAINE Sparta, N. R. L. TURLINGTON Hilton Village, Va. H. S. TURNER. -IR. Slaunlon, Va. C. B. UMBERGER Xvytlweville, Va. H. H. VAUGHAN Hopewell. Va. F. VAWTER Buffalo, N. Y. C. R. VENABLE Roanoke. Va. W. R. WALLACE Winston-Salem. N. C. F. VVANDYCZ Tonawancla. N. Y. WC R. WATKINS Charlolle Court House, Va J. L. WEBB La Crosse. Va. D. P. WEBSTER Sabot, Va. l... lVl. WHlTlVlORE Salem. Va. W. B. WILKINSON. JR Kenbriclge, Va. C. VV. WllaSON Staunton, Va. H. P. WILSON Phoebus, Va. J. R. WILSON Kingsport. Tenn. H. L, NVOOD Salem, Va. H. P. WOOD Slmawsville, Va. J. F. WOOD Rutherford, N. bl. H. WRIGHT. JR. Richmond, Va. lVl. S. WRIGHT Arlington, Va. C. E.. WYNDAM Martinsburg, W. Va. UPHU UHE ELASS UFFIEEH ,AA' L' ' ,Q Q 7 I . .A ' ly NORWOOD KILPATRICK DEKKER DICKERSON HARRIS Treasurer Vice-President President Secrelarp Sergeani-al-A rms N SOPHOMORES VV. E.. Abriel J. A. Adams J. K. Ailclweson F. NV. Allaerlson J. L. Amato C. E. Andrade W. D. Arnold C. XV. Austin F. C. Badger A. L. Baldocli, -lr. R. H. Ballard C. W. Barger ii. -A ' 'T i' . - .,, ..,. . . is .-- ,x.,.p.' .r , .: -.....,.. , er . vm- rr.: .. V X. 4. QHQ AXKX K N x I , tg . Q . , X wx X K X . xv . X I . 5 X - ? -. x . ag-. kj V Y v - f' Q . . r '. .c....3r':-rf1.g.r. ,Q , . - Q In Q Q J, W, Bea, H . M B N J. A. Beasley. ig I ... C. T- Be-14811 .'. Q f r R. P. Bibb . a. . 3,4 aa da aaa -- C. E. Bishop I W - R. P. Bishop M .'-. I :Si .r --- ' ' -.wigs . A. in A P. lalazbrg Jr? . V. V E K ,.. ii in In xi +I E I n 3 .Nh is . I J . Boglh J. I Q, , Qi H E . K X .A.- ., b .ag t , f-1' .Hl5ufhr'd P . .bha ' ' I 1 1 51 . A l lb l'gliBowen I ' l . Q . N inini h i V' il l l .fx rM,H E' ,0Wf,Yj'lJ,.Am-1 N I, N 1 . J' J Lf ,f'- A BffW'f?V all ., .. .. . , ,Q fm , .H rn 'J . .' -J Y . d A. - ..-.r. d N U I J-7 P' UCC A 'll' l' A . A ' r , ,.,. . .. . . . . 3 as f X f 2' f' fl W ffl, M' . A N' is a l .. -' ri A l r- 1 Lf Bmw- 'Nl 3 in'n 1 . . .2 Fl ll LNKL, Ragull-I 'XJ I 'F .',, - X ' ff I , ' . x J rl R. . Cfalnell . ' ' . , IQ . lf...Z.Caml3ell. jr. gm ,J P ,I 'iff' , .1 ii,i. r '-+.. , 5 'W J i R3'CaP?l1f far . ' if.: M . ' . ,ar r X ' W-A-Hr Cm A . rr - r r if 4.2. . aa .411 . .qi K ll ii QQQM' Camy ' - ' . 3 r U I C. Cam, E . ,'VV - 4 - . . 't l . '- ' N 9 T. Catafygiotu V' A i.,.,. f V A Q ' lj' lr F. s. Childress . ' u Q? x Q :b4A' : E H h ' f x b. Q X .. - 5-r-r':EEfias5eEsIsiz at X W N., A' 1: 4 ' X ' X 5 S. D. Clallerbuclc A :':' I ' : 1 V- - A -r rr X Q V i li P X ' 1-. B. Coburn Q3 . blqul it V3 1- ifijg . . 35 . ZV' ' 3 F' F1 5. r Irv' V En F- if. A 0 lx, 'Y' F' H- Coley 'A Q' l 'W ! A. H. Connellee - r in i Y U f E. D. Crawley JA J. D. Crist my . 1 -X . W ' J- R' Cfowdef Q -'.. Q C.A.C.rrC1rarr, in I.. ,.'.' r Vg N. S. Cutler, Jr. 1 ' '- 53 H. J, Dekker . - .... ,rf r A ' -iffje 'Y-'f .gt RT. ? zu l-6?-, . Efigg SOPHOMORES R. F. Dickerson J. C. Digges be-I T. O. Dixon I aj uf 5 fn 4 D M. W. Dize 4 N' yd 0' z L. T, Dodd 4' 2, R. C. Dorey, Jr R. S. Dolson F. H. Dudley R. E.. L. Edwards C. T. Elliotte F. T. Ellis, -Ir. 1... B. Ellis G. R. Evans, jr. N. H. Farrow F. R. Finney H. C. Fisher W. H. Flippen V. A. Folden A. R. Foley S. A. Forcey W. G. Forster XV. E. Frankfort E.. V. Frankie M. Friedman J' S. C. Froehling jf V0 ff' E. R. Fryer! F, ' fy N. T. Fuller 0 ig' I F. A. Gallagher ,4 -I. E. Gallagher W. A. cam. 1' 1' QI. L. Gee O. W. Gills E. R. Givens J. O. Godsey W. D. Gouldman R. S. Graves C. E.. Green J. F. Guza G. H. Hall C. R. Ham C. G. Hammond O. O. Hansbarger E. D. Harding C. N. Harp C. P. Harwood J. E. Hatch, -Ir. G. Hays W. P. Hickey. 109 .f I QM M M 1 SOPHOMORES T. M. Higgins H. S. Hines R. W. Holland, Ill R. B. Horner W. B. Houchens W. R. Humphrey J. G. Hundley, jr. B. D. Hunnewell R. D. Hun J. R. Hutcheson, Jr. R. P. Hutcheson R. M. Hulchinson, Jr. S: l'l S. lsenbe-rg -I. L. Jeffries, Ill P. D. jesch ' M W. Jewell 044914 R. T, johnson 7 , . WJ I L. C. johnson f MEM Z au, Q1 W. 14.10 5 'MOWMM pig., s.c.K3fn L: W4 'W L 12. L ' Kalchen S 'I fu - W. E. Keefe W 10440 Rv. Kelsey Y n h Q J R. W. Kennedy I v F W ' ' '- 715' ' f '.1' 'Q ' '- ' .'1 . -f . ff '. FQ 'ff .'-1 1 '- 'P'-'-Ziff.-L:'f .. ...... ::f:g:2e':s':22ssIe 'V ff 1 57 I ' 1: ': '..-,1 .- . V ,. ..b :,'4 1' Q I' W' Kem . -' 'I - '1.' 2 5 -I 2 .'.A. .iff f'jf'f:25:'? .- .-.:':5r2-1: - .m ei Q 1. F. Jr. .eue . hnee R- M- Kilpaffick . li ' ,.,. A :'A 5 Q., E:-RFEE. A- F- Hffff' ' - . . y -'H' 4' 'el h'- Q A. T. Kujawa 1 ' M U I . J. J. Lam L' f'.?'f f A.'.' f '.'-i - 5 T- ' 11 . 1. . fp ' .-.- X ' m . f ' 'L' vA p'a J- R- Laffifk bn. . .... . ,Ng E f . ' ' ' T. W, Le' h. J . n.,. ' ' A ' - ff' - '49 , -if f MJ. john D. Lewis .W' 1 .W N K' . -A'A- N e' Q I f fax-ei-7f u I DuVall Lewns -- fb , fi , ,iggg-A-v'f H. W. Linkous ' R .'. ' .... 1 -Q -Q R. L. Linle I I .. 1. E. Lively ff' , ,..,. Q' Q Q -G+ P N BV M. Lumen . in L :A:,.,i?.v: V Lg. T , K! C. M. Lulz -A .X N I V . - H. Nl. Lynch ,A it A ' R. W. Lynch , N .I Q .. R L' J. E. Mccanhy A,q1 .8 X H- B- Mccauley. J., ' '--. . .V . 3. M J. A. Nlclilrath N y I A ' X H. C. Mccnehee t ,.Q ,k , A 4 JDJ., bdkgyl p 110 231 . WJ Af .Lk Lg JL, ENE! ff .VN .l' A . 4, f irv diff . , ur Vu ,fu .1 ,V ll' I- . . Vi' .11 4' 4 wi .f --al ,r .1 il ..u ,1. 1 r u 1 M V V afar .V SOPHOMORES ip 73' .-if E 'fi I -f I V' W. B. Mclnlosh ' it it Qi. i .- J. L. MCKRVH 'I' , - ' ' .. 6 H. T. McKendree is 'Y-. fi A 1' - V ' C. J. McLeod, J.. A V ' M A. Maddox A. E. Mann j. M. Marshall C. B. Mason, jr. A. G. Mealcin W. S. Medding C. H. Middleton C. c. Mme. A - yu ,V F Ulf.-f-1 L. A. Miller JV' V M ff 1.13. Milchell,jr. Mjff' Il. F. Moody Lf viydf Jin!! R. M. Moore ' W Ci. T. Morris X M df, ' X' .V Y w ' - Y Q . M. Morrison . 1 . -2A- A an . gp -1 - A . af 1 . ' .., 1. . 4 H- P- Mussel' V V V. V352 ' at ' wg, :V B. C. Myers. ll W 4 . D 1- R. Needham 'f 1 1 i f ' iw' 'A ' E. G. Nelson V ' ' 1 4 X' f ' X V. - K Ci. H. Nicholas YA-.. W. Nolte, jr. Ll. H. Norton E. l... O'Cirady S. C. Orr K. W. Palmer R. Pancoast v ' Q ' ' ' D. 5. Parker .1:-ar-4 251 H 'i V .if 'i-,Q VA 4 ,.:. V Q V I . B. Parlcer, jr. 41 , '. -1 - 23 ' J: f' - . ,.. ' Jack' rw -5 Hgifziii l 1 , bv .. -'.' AC' 1 J 5213! C. H. Peery, lll f l' '. . VI' .Vt in E. H. Peterson, Jr. .. .. , .M 4, 22,2 VT. 'E 1 Avv In VVV 1 ., D. El Pflueger H ' R. F. Posluszny , i G. S. Polls j. C. Polls. lr. VI. V. Powell C. M. Price Vl. 5. Prince R. K. Ramsey W. R. Ray Q , I jig v -. ' r zz V Ci. T. Reeves, Jr. il. T. Richardson, Jr. W. B. Richardson ul. M. Richter V. R. Riclinger . . V, v v - Y E. O. Rocles, jr. 'Y' 1 111 1' ' N N -r. P . . 43. . yi, - 5 1 :wer . H W A . JVYL fl K' UN 04 X 1735.1 fwfr X U7-uf! Q 4i-4 HRM M i X ff . 3:-'tx vvpoo WV al 0 .,,U4of soPHoMoREs 'Tv ox L 0 tc J. C. Rudd 41' W. F. Saunders J. M. Scherherger H. H. Schmoele R. W. Schott A. R, Scott, -Ir. Ci. A. Scott 1... D. Senten- C. E.. Shenberger J. A. Sherman F. L. Showalter, Jr. C. D. Shropshire, Jr. 0 Vfffvf C. W. Skelton bjl. ' H. C. Smith, jr. 4 .Jil tl W. F. Spillan D , E. C. Sprague f A . W. C. Staples, jr. P D. H. Stassfort, Jr. VC 'fy T. Syclnor, Jr. J S. D. Tatalovich J. F. Thomas - ' D. A. J. Thompson 'i P. Trant, jr. M KA. F. M. Travis H - :Q 1 ' V. i L. S. Trueheart X LP' R. 5. va.. V ' H. M, Walker C. R. Weaver W. E. Whitaker F. P. Whitehursl, jr. F. H. Wilbourne K. C. Williamson W. E. Wilson P. N. Winn H. L. Womack, jr. G. E. Wood M. Wood, -Ir. J. P. Wooldridge J. W. Wright, jr. D. W. Yepson B. Young B. Zweig lv V 4. Q ' Q B' xy' ii ' Q. xil 's i 7 Q, f. V fa .9 U 3 ff 5 Q' . 'Ap Vqo f . -. N.. 1: W Nvi- Z5 Wir.: Q N N SQ xi' Si 6 -A l oo. . X 1 is S W iss '55 Q 2 So ,... . Z.....o.,. 'wx to t t X Xxo' V X .- :lQ i5F N -.er-.1 . . o, , :..3:.r . ag Elo- .XV : '::. . 2 91623 .ol ....,. F: lfrlgigig X wr-is ' 1 H . Q 1. v i - -MN .- . - - f ri ' . . :iii 5f1I5f5i5 . -33 sf rp o..:-.bg--.3 S 3. o 'N . . ,. o. .SN xx? t . A... ? - 4' rs. L, -5s:ff'.:'.. -.oi S3321 ' 'V ' og' QA 'N 23' egg K X ,xo K Q ' . 'WW if.-:i2if'i ,2 'G' X 'La li. N9 o ,.-o-o., if . as t ...ooo o 'AX N '- t X Q '35 - ...r A x ...on ergfqxgz .s' . o- YT , VV 1. .Z ref f X 'P , Q Q .. 43' Q if woo 2, 5.5: 'K J .W .3 o GS? o-1.5, Ai. . .rss E .ZS no .... H ' ' ww' Q N ' . Y L -A '- 1. if I 5 'av . .Q . Q.. Q -fi? v521-+k9i'- -o--4' 1' .,....., 1 'i': r11f':1: ' V . - 55: - ' -.--. . I - . Q to of v4 'V o - ' K ll 0 -1 RESHIVIAN EL SS HFFIEER BELT HUNTER Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms CARTER MCCUE DUDA Vice-President President Secrclary FRESHMEN l... B. Aaron G. W. Absher A. C. Adams R. T. Adams, jr. -I. Adler C. XV. Albin E. O. Allen. -Ir, G. A. Allen, jr. C. C. Ames, -Ir. D. N. Andel'SOn l. C. Anderson F. L. Angell l. M. Appel W. L. Archer, jr. P. D. .Archibald G, R. Armlslead S. A. Armslrong C. L. Arrington C. C. Arthur, jr. E. B. Ashby, jr. F. G. Ashworllm M. C. Astley A. S. Bader H. T. Badger A. S. Baker W. K. Baldwin, jr. H. T. Ball A. G. Ballard. Jr. -I. S. Bambacus B. Bafboul' '- 1 1' li ...S A S X . lik QW: NX.. KX... gy . .5 v ZX X . . ' 34:15. Xi- v-Sq , H 5694195 ly x F wi X X RQ' X QQ 3 QV X X A if X w73' if' S X r- ff? , g . rx Dx Q .NX , .1 . MX X xr:-X . Xa.. ' Q. - wi 3 'ga .X ' X., . Jil if E X . Q ... -sv p .- Ii? fl- pijarf-. . .X ggwtggwmg.. K- .-..: , JE .- P ,qs X N :.'l'Fi'5i . ..,, , .w -. ...XX-. z.. ,Q b ' U. s - .fgr- Y . ,AQ Q WS . - ... R lip . ...W - .wa is fg' - ,M xx S B L 'lll ' . 41,62 ..., .' A922 N 'ilu Q. -' 'gy , l 'iff . gk X W ,N .rgx . , law- - if ' N... .XM ,,.. 3, . .. Y.-Y K , 1 .,-- .rx Xia X X X X X R X 593 iv X X XXX A ' si K ' N :X X X A 3 X xg? X SR -A f... .X 'as - 5 1. 0 2 W . .rl X123 . .J -i 1 4 .Z' ' 4-1 sd E- .. L . , NQS-Ni '4 18:5 :.-S:IV:v?2fL:5iE, S: 'gf:::35.::1': X . L., X X x X . X, xx -r QNX R, B. Barco .I l . , N.: A L 1. R' W. Barnes .I A Q. ,fa M- .xg was - X P MP .-W q g X. .. was ' 1 N 'X X .r X ,SX .' rr M. S. Barr fx 5 b w.ji. ::- 1 A. W. Barth X '.,. A. S. Barlleson 'A A R x ' A. S. Bass, -lr. - W. C. Batson . U X , Q 1 N ' A . 1 . C. E.. Beal .., Q l' g i ' 'ms W T1 15 5,5 3 . , a ififx R 1 C C Beard 1, ' .3 E 'JX Xff5 e . . , . . , .-., . , V --.. ii- r xx S. A. Becker I Y' Q ' N A J. s. Bell M ' 1 - M, ' A 6 ,, ,,-- . in 0. L, Bell W i -I I . A F. A. Belt f ' 1 b V, . rmimx 'fl 'Y ' as ff.. QW N X B. L. Bennel! jr. if' fi :'i'.,-.4 J -. I A A f x A5 A XJ ' X ' , .QQ 5 h 'Y ' f' AS' .r.v X. - , . . ' XXX. ' E .. vi- ' X. Q V R' E. Berger 0 .Y X Q ., X .X, X 'N S. ., hx 1 R. R. Blackman A ' l ' il ff'Q,g5f.-gl 'X R. L. Blake l N K riff: 114 .:.. QQ f :LMA 'wg UWM 2' ffl. 'Q - r 5 925 xiao QQ... ..., gg. - .1 43 4 F R E S H M E N V ' ' :-, A -. .1 Q ff - M 5255 3- 1- . - g, 1' 'fi' . .'-- 1 51 W . .' . f. .j g - R- W- Bl k ' Y 'VQ' 1 , W. E.. Blxarid ' 4 . C ' ---- W H. C. Blumberg ' '-. .: '- -v Im..,. , ,,,:.. 'll ' 2 I ' Emi? ' Boclell, jf. ' F. H. Boehling, jr. A' ' lVl. H. Begin 4F?'f 5 'V 3 X. .. . 1 Q Q! . W. N. Bond V digg, U. .2 A v J. L. Bonham A -1 ....., - ' V . .. . i E.. l.. Bono, -lr. Y ll A. Borden ef, H. C, Bourne, Jr, . M F. W. Bova T35 . qqr N Y A . al , .I W 5,7 A 1321. Q W. N. Bowie, Jr. Q- tv, , Q K V X -,QI qi M. Brasfleld X?5'.Ki..,-'W g ll - ' l s YA f N ., ' to ' I W. E.. Breeden H V5 ' Q4 'I VV. E. Brewlizalrer EX KL E. C. Broache, -lr. - VZ: A' x Wf Broaddus ,T 65, A X ,Q ,Q l -' H. L. Brooks '2 3 W . .- 1 .- fi ' N J M B 0 1. fi Q ' '- 'fs - .,., ' .gs ' ' ' r O S , . W- B- Bffwks Ng 'W , r I ' af? r J, - li W , 335-9' ' ' Q I . . V 'W . ' ' J ' .1 I .f2'.:, - -3- Fr. . ' E ., . r-,gb , . If.: 5- Q. Ai 1 l Q SP ll . ,V l 5 553: ,. , ll. E.. Bryan Il. S. Buchan E. T. Brown 4? W. A. Buckner 'D -I. R. Bulger W. L, Bullock S R. W. Bundy C. H. Burchfleld. Jr. W. l... Burger Ziyi 2 -A . , e .-1 rg... af .Q . - .ji i C.. F. B l :I l C f'A' ,J ' - wr 3 , .Q p '7l,.7 .- had J. T. grillniy 1: Q' we 'W Ji Wg W' W W s B X ..., . .X - ' . 4. 5 f - , : if ' - ' - Une 111 :', ' 8 -f . '45 ' 'W' - V ' 'r,,'lg?34ff X -if ' P. S. Byrnes N E E N ' H. S. Caldwell, Jr. R. V. Caldwell .. ' E . . C. V. All .i iiqf an 3, rep ' 2. 7' . Q mr' Camden .3 .,... 5 ff-Z . X M . . if. S W ' 5 .V fr A C. Camm ' fu -1 xg' ,,,,! - l E. L. Campbell ll Q 32 S' V, fl K l H. L. Caravan, jr. N if W W. C. Cardella H M. Cardwell ' ... . . . . . 'r--4 j iff1'lQZ:'3 , irifiilf - Q ' . . - '-'- 5 V 5555.5-i:1 f . .. .. .. R' H' Cam e ai . A' A' A V, - ' . . gi' :'f ' .' .- 'r X 5 A, B, Cane, is '-rf--f Q' ' f '- R. CM 1, I H. Casio ,q...,:,,tam44l-M K 'JLIAP-Q ldv-il . G'-JK, 'QJMAQ 'Qf 'V4 nfmll f,L,lfg.v,'f1x1' ,Ji J -'U. IV' Y A lS'-lg vi L . ,,.,, ' vm ,hu f V .Yr 77,5 nk F15 ly' Jug ' Ln or m, 'ugly 1.-.-.HL . , A5-L,.v'.h.'.1ll 'xp V1 I P . ffl ff .1521 fm IN' ifyifif . -W K . fx'?5f1 -.1 1, K A KHPQ .,ff f .it , . X. .Q lf' :n'-axe QV' - ' it ...cv A ' .f 'I ' 'K 'C ll' L5 I -Q.. .4-zrzr FRESHMEN W. D.Ca1on, Jr. D. W. Caughlan, -lr. L. C. Cavalaris. -lr. T. Chaffln. -lr. W. H. Chandler F. R. Chapman S. R. Chase W. C. Cheatham. jr. S. C. Chewning L. P. Chisholm, jr. D. Clark 'W u . ,, f J. H. Clarlce ' R. W. Cline R. P. Cocke H. D. Colley W. E. Coleman tl. W. Collins P. L. Collins, jf. ' f r R. l... Collins L. B. Connelly. lll A. L. Conner, jr. L. P. Cook. jr. T. S. Cook -I. C-. Cooper r. . rw W1 A 'v 'V 3 ' T ' v vw- rw. -' ... .... . , . . .... , 'SR Q.. - - Of IU ' . ff ' ' i-555. -i , ' h. I -. - .s . ' ' .- Z' -M. . -c' 1 X. . , 63' ., ..... 2 .. 49 11.2-NI 'lyk' . . F. B. Cornett ' :Bl V h 5. .5 :Z ..., 5 3-.EM I k A Q , . ji.. in .3 t. , g. 22.3 .:.f. .L, -, ,X M H- R- COUPE' .. -R I er 4-51.:.?1.'-. xp.. :fiat -reg.. QM .3 ' r.:j.SXfij'x., ' :r.'.1,.:'.:-j, - N, ,. - 1 -- .2- Q R. A. Cox. jr. 5 ' ' ' R. C. Cox W K W. B. cox . -Q . B . Q . X .. . . . L ' 1 lik? 5322.53 . R -Q P. E. Craft E. ' -Q . .A fy' S L s . 322253 ,E - f -. - -1 -1.--3 -rs: , . .-.. -. . R- C- Crank' lf- 0 'bb '2 ' fz -ijigzi'-35 7:3 . . . T- C- Cfefkmuf Q ' . F. A. Crisman ' -- ' . J. M. Crilcher ' ' Rx i 'H 1? V . J. R. Cropper . 0 .,. 1 -w r' ' ' gg '-s1:... em: X .1 Ig. ' , xmx wx rsxf- fpwifafi- .- 1- -N - , Q -. xg.,-2. -, . xt Q 1 1-I P -' if :-.1-as .EF- 1.121 , -5 O- B- Crouch . -A E ff , -., ., 1 -F . 3.-if -, Eg 2? .3 Q - -. .., . -I 25 ..:-ff: - 1 Q .1 x 31 NY-X x V- J - Crouse- J f- -. - . . Q 1 .b,......x.x . .. sl .. ...X. ., X. .. Vg. --.f -- .Q-1-Qs, re. - +7 .. .P-wN SQ -X. - - wx- ...- AXNXANB .M .-. , C G C d 3 ff N- 2-. .-.P-. .- - :.- af X- X-F S Y . - L- f-N 5 . . row er, r. k . K . . , A, My,n3,,.,NS Q ,fs XX A - A . l- - ' e- . ' -Q N x - T- N '2 ,X - - Q R. Crowder, jr. I AJ' I I Qi XM.. Axo n 'Q Nw .x -- -'-' f- '- Q -- r I W. P. Crumpaclcer 4 Q N U 'B' ' W. R. Culbertson B. T. Cullen. jr. C-. S. Cuthberlson A. D. Cyphers, jr. C. D. Darwin 116 an f A 1 lf ' . .-pf-4 -' - Q33 QR 1 ' . P V L 4 4 R. W. Darwin, jr. ' -f v - - v w 5 .1 0 . eg' 9,12 Z-ffm. 22:-f'f,'-11 , ,grffu ' V -'Un 'Fj'?'3' rp' ,f,v1.:4., ulsfi-J wrt in Q 'QS f 1 1? 'x Q6 5 ' Q . - v- 1.-'51, 11? iw ,V Q A I K 7 lf 3 .4 - , -. 5' , I . -13-:fe-1 . ' -. -1 f. .- V, , .4 L ' ,-.1 ' we Q 2 1' ' ': -943115-.. 3 .f f' s ' ff' if f ll-Iiiif X ' ..: J ,Q . A .if A X.-F ' 1 3 . -if:-fag? - . .I ' ..., 'mf'- :f1: '-:'+5.:.2 . 'Qbw-YA z ' , - . V x .QA .- . 1- 1 Q., W ' , .znw-Y? -1. , '.'1'.:: ., w wg . ::4,5u.Qf, h . , . mf' 'L A I .1 'WL ' 1 ,'-' y 1 .1 a I ' .- ji U 1 ,C ' eihqif 111 is , 4. r. M 'A ,.,. .z . 1. . n . i 11-Q :Ly . rm ETT' -, ., . 1 . r . - .. V is , l. . ,lvh A .. N- f .. 4.5-A Y - 'A . 5,5 1,,j.ig,., .. 1,155 :: .-.px my -rffyz-Y' Q? C H r3K,r15,-,j ' :, Q 'Wi ....-Z. Yzii: 4 J 1.532-34:.3..Qgl -fm.. A i ,ll . 4 qi 4. is i-,Q 5. ,. ' ..- Am... mga in ' P 9 -' be . . A ig is s 4,535 5. . ' -r' 1 ,L- ,. X 1 , FRESHMEN G. B. Davis H. T. Davis I. A. Davis J. V. Davis, Jr. L. A. Davis M. D. Davis S. L. Davis, -Ir. G. R. DeBusk H. C. Deeds, jr. W. H. Deierhoi, Jr. R. B. Delano P. F. De-lisi E.. W. Derrickson H. T. Devine P. D. Diamantides C. D. Dickerson M. C. Dickinson R. D. Dickinson H. S, Digges A. A. DiNubila J. F. Dinwicldie E. M. Dixon Ci. V. Dixon C. C. Donegan. -Ir C. L. Dorsey. jr. V. G. Doumar H. L. Downey. jr. R. Downs E. M. Driver, Jr. J. P. Dua.. W. L. Dudley. J.. F. D. Dufiey W. L. Duncan H. M. Dunlap bl. E. Dunlap. -Ir. C. B, Dunn. Jr. B. E. Dushkoff W. H. Eacles H. H. Eggert H. K. Ellen j. W, Elliou j. W. Engle, jr. W. E. Ershow AI. M. Etheridge. -Ir. P. H. Eve, -Ir. J. H. Everette, Jr. J. C. Eversole, jr. 7 ' T ' ' Y 1 ' H. E. Evertsen IH L , KP J u 117 rs X E E YN., , 4 E J A ' 11 -f .. xipfxq- ff., .-:SQ j'- Jfffx Q:-if' r 5 -MQ . L. W X f fl'-9' F R E S H M E N G 2 - .,., ,, w .. -' K me 55511. 5' ' - If . . -. Jarxix' ..,.. - ..,.. . . .- - .-,-mow.-.Q . . 'f li' -1 ' .I .4 xg-1-Q 2-5f,Z.55'-1, , 12-iii-Z2-.3 '51 ...A-fs. 1 F f ' .-ff . ' - -53-fir-z?2Ef:f2i '-'L V- -J +L. - - - r -1- ' f- -I .-.f:-:Q-'-2:.:5:'..' f '- :1.s-.g2:.:.:'- .- -f w .- -' 1- 5:r.--1 -. 2: -. f-ef. E. A. Faurlamb. Jr. F j 5.6: ..-gr . 5- X . 115512 ' 1' , 1.3532-,555--.Q , gs- E. L F ' ' if ...Z ' f l? Q .E 3.-:-'Z' 1 - J - - MSO . . , . .- M X r.. ,.,. ,Nm .-,, . -. AMN .,.., . .... ..4, xg. . ., . ., ,.. . ,. I. V. Farley, jr. -. ,..x .. . ...wwf xr..-,f--, --'..,.q.,.- , 3.3,.,..,..5.-.3--.Ex-. -...mi , , -1-.N-,5 . '- . - -- 1 - W. G. Farllnng 5 W1-ef:H ,. 4 -1 ' ' P. A. Faslabencl i l, 7 D an lx' C' Feagans ?'5..!'ff2i 'ff . ' ?4 ' - f lfkfin - --zszm ' - xr -:if-'1:f: 'r. H - - - wfis . . b. 5-rf. . -Q 5 -' A . 9 ,: I T. C. Felger 1 . . - 1:7 AI t C. M. Fellows, Jr. I NN' .Q Q :fl . .5 -:Q-'733f.. -:'.-. Y 1.12 .'f..,. .- , X- ,-.5 , ,:5-jfu:5sf:.E M.-' ' -sr... isis 4:1 .- - --122- 's..:s.::fE1-.-S w - . . 'i' , aw---Q.--. xxx ...+.-.-MEX . . X..-..-:N . - .... . ..-.51 .-. . F M Ferre' -. '. . IW :g.:f:35.Egs:gsz - W' ..s:s: - 2 -2 m x.----..ZI -- W Ferro -.-1-:.e5.5:, . X.. . N , V 'A .1. p JY Q R. B. Fetler ' - . . E. N. Fink . . . 1... , . . .... . . -.mW..-W...- . . - V 1 .- S. . lnney g wg , 2 5' ' ..:-ff ref. .asf-33 33-fn-. . , . X - - 1 . S. W. Fish W 1 .. ' ' - . . - f 5SwE':'-'53 - . ' ' ' - I-. V 'V' 'X' - 'N' Sf' lf. G :Q 'A:'5!f -E2-'T' ' -- ---' 52:5-52? N 5.-.fl-' fr -. 13 ' el' . 3.1----fi-5.1 ' ' , . -. c-. .. 51 3EE:2f1: .1-5:5-::f:::-5:1 5 -. - rv? J. Fnvecoat A Q , .Sw .. K' tv N . - ..s -. R. W. Flemmg , T 5 .f + M, P U. 2' R' lx' Floyd ' 3.52.-f. .-Q.. 1 . e, N -. 5 - f 'R . - -QQ.-.rf ., s-21.-f Y-. x M .. . , zfs. Q 14 -.. '-... 5'-as-R -1- 2 . .. .. .. - , x 6 Ewa: mam.. Q:-' 1f....5:r x 5 .l B Foote V 'kl' '. fl ' W B F d .. ., -...N N . -...Ng J-gi 3.,,.3.,.-.. ., Q...-.-...gm e- w...:.x:,:5w.--Q-.-.-. .- S - - Ol' '1'9't' 35:-ff w. G 5- I ' f . W f H R F k . ' A' e .- -- -A ,I X - . . or ne N --mr. - -- wr-2 -- R. M. Forquer ll!! ill I H' BA Fraher + , siazegqsgsm-flmrmwv XX Xqmrewa:-w Wx C- T- FYBUUS- lf- - ' -'S -'iifi . ..- ' - .- x . 39 . W C F . vshl -14 Vifxe. ' A 5 Lt .3 - .1 .- --. . . razler -ii x . . - . fm- 1 :r-H' -is fwfeiaifiif... S - S J . Freeman . - -K . . f ' 335-Elf 1 -T? N :'.'3-I-.ff '1 'A Q HS: ' Xl- -ff V L' 'Nfl R. H. French, jr. N ww K- .5-. X' . - ' -- - -X S .. 5-.1-1. --Af . -I, C. Funsten 3 M ' ' ' W G. N. Gardy X' . W ' - 'Ir-rim: . . . YEQYI J R G J 1 x . X 1. . . arner r. . .. nf -2 2 . '. ' '--- X . ' . 9--.. . - .-1 . 1 E- ' -. Peg- . . ,. N, ,.-...-9' -- A W Gan-en . N1-- . - 4 ' ' Y Q7 111 S ..x3g-,.,'E1::3-.'gf,- , If -' .T j'E' Elise.. . ' :Emi 5- M- G'dd'ngS A . -..-.f' x rf- - -.:.Z' -:g g12,4sf'zg-pg -. A' .. -- 151521222-N gg A -:,.s F. A. Gill 'll' M ' w X V X D. A. Gillmore , 4 ' ' ' X, .. 1 ' -su., . -' 3 Q. -. ., A J. A. Glover lr- E.. ,d l 2 -- . X' g his - -. -.-:f:rE! '. yi N 1- E-f--E51f'- ': '- 'lx E H K 5. 1 X ' .- x' ' c M. Golclmeler ' '. S Goldsmith 'Il I J . ff - X . h . ..., W E. B. Gordon ' ,, . .- :-.,.-.-rp , 1:55,-.fi , - Q -.,. . f 5- gg- K t . N.,-.T K. 5. -12 :-23. ...N - H. T. Goyne. . . fe--Q Ne: 'f ' ,p - -5-5,1 .. Q- F fn -- -5- . , X mfg -f 5--15?-':,' C M G ' .j5,:f '.'..'fjE' . Yi- ,g,.- ww' ' ' ray X ' ' N ' W - ' j. Green, jr. X N- Q - , ' ' - ,, ESX' . A. B. Greenlee. Jr. 1 -- 11S u Vw EIU FHL vb N N' u ,.. , . r cab' . ' . -A ' ?' r 3 151. ' .,.. , ,, j' ' ' . - ' '-2.23. . '44 'A L- W- Gregory -lf.. -'1-'7 'V . 31:32 . :fi2.z::iQ'3Q ' J. F. Griffm l r. ' . 'X ' M jugw . r 1 ,W .. .. .. . .. .,., . I gf? A. Grimmig' Jr. vii:-'f . fl X. Km .. Z.-I ,.. . ..Z X .A W V. Hack .. 'l , C. Haley, jr. 'NEWT' ' ' '. '- fi-I y?I':f': . rl. . U 7 !-'- ..'?l-'FYAVH ref ' ' ' 757'- 7 x' , ,. , .. U . . V W, Y 5 , A. W. Hall , ' ' -. -'l' . V , ' if 'Qi ' 3 ' ' 15:55 'liie W . . - 4 -' A 'I 1. -. 5. Q A U lily.. Q N . -. ' ,V ' it . . f - . .f F. G. Hamer f :2 ' 1. . in ' : 5 I .Ir--if - . 1 D- E- Hamm' lf' . Vvl . ,X I . Q , L. Hamilton. T V ' :s'2f' V ' iq R' L- Hammfl ' ' W C. O. Hanclley. Jr. X .- R - . L . . AH , A. ,Zip ,g V. 2.1, 4 W. Harr . .ar . A . , ' a ' . 1 R. H. Haffmgwn. Jr. ,Q , .:- sw X V+ , wig... 9 Y 3. A K .amz 555. -...Q Q . , , .Q A V X, .534 , T' Hams . 1 556 ' R. B. Harris I ' C. A. Harrison V 5 S.. -1 .- Q-af W 'HN 1 I AQEZA1 , A H ., J, A ..., Etfjvu A- ,Q .- . A- f -., ... 2,1 H 2 Q':..gT-:'.'gi ' ' R. L. Hatcher . '- - ' ' . .... .. .. 5 III-lawlcljs ' NX' . . aw ms -If 1 L. R. Hawkins. jr. N. ' ,' I kg, da I- Q: I 12.3 .V I , ' , A R. C. Heard A7 - v' :. fs . f 535- W: 'v . ,, 'G F. Helve l'ne Ill X ,, ,. , sy. V X S l . - A 'H' . 1 f 0 1 A 3:4 ue : ,,.,E .:' , i-Qi 5,333.7 .5 Ml --ft., W l'lenClie ' ,Q . 35, A. D. Henderson 1 -'I' ffl G B H . - ' . . errmg u TW K www M V M. A. Hess. Jr. ' , A vu - -. ' F. G. Hilbish 3. W. .' I : ' QX3.. 4 C H1 d '5 . '41-zfffff-na 'fffv 31, 433 ' 1 A ' J- E- Hlll . fi-ff T, W. Hull 7' ' sn .X T. F. Hines final ' L. . , 1 OU lj Ha'- - 1 wg 1 T5 A. A ,1 0 Q In , . E. F. Hodges. jr. f - . 1 . . .1 -'A ' gg-1. ,-. . ., . Gm ., K- A ' ' , W. Hoffman, . A ..... -E f -f W -. ef:-r '- T, 4 3. N -:f- gf , 2. P V Hoffman J ' . ' ' I 8 ,.. . -- Q., -wk H. L. Holbrook X if ' u 576' ' A ' N l. R. Holmes Y, In ..-u 'U v ve P- 4 1 , 119 v -I. C. Holmes C. D. Holt, jr. J. A. Holt A. B. Honls, Jr. R. M. Hoolcer D. F. Hooten. Jr. C. R. Hoover .Wi - will 'f gg.: f' gfQlE3ir Q . 1, ' ' - if , .11 A ,- - ' IGP' -a 51 . j.A.KQ1be ,- +A, C. C. Kraft, jf. 'ti KFBUSS ' R. Kreuler -- R. H. Kufk X 4 X. .gg.,.,-1-.nm -. X. Ns? :. fx , . F. '-X ' '- -f f R- 55519. ., N: '. X ,QNX-Q W:--E' - . X kai: 3- .IMNQQX .- - QwXs9. -f U:-iw. Q 1 Tr- if ...Q Q F R ES H M E N . 2 ff -. . f ' .I R Hoover PW -'K f., Iffi gg - '2'3g.Q.. -ffgsg1g?,.gikf - h. A --,, .g ' . ff-...Q .- --l :- . -',.. :.QwQ....,, -4 , Q gc-Ewa: . ..- ..,-:g b ,. .. 4 - K I - If , -- -- '. , j H Horner -ax. . ' f ' ' . -2.f5...2-:.-. 12-'rfff1: -rf-1 H5321 '11-nf--1..,,f2f2-1,': ' S -.f,gg..,',- - '-z.: 'X' - - k.:f A!f::i m1f:5-rf . 1 'fF1:.:f..a'1 . . .Z f v5 ' f 'f21:5:' f R. B, Hornmg A ' M A' ' . 4. . ...., , -- -. ..., X...-4 H5114 . . .4 , W- . -rw' x::.- .N-.. X .--:-:.:.:--- 33:3 pn . .L gf-' ,, fl. - . Y X' ..,3g?' ,, , ..K . B. H. Hornstem x - , W N 'I -if- , . -I, L. Howard .1 . L' 41. M 9 ' . if 1 - 1 0 - :S - . if V' EC.:---.4 13:5-xg ' -.1 ' . .-'-::i .. . .pg 'Ei . : f. A, Hubbayd QI- . xxx- -1 -E.. ::.?.?f . X W ,Li . - .P 1 , , - -E.. ui ' ' ' .. ' -. ' A- B- HUM- Jr- X ... ' ff. ww- 5- f .- x ....', '- F. W. Huff ' 1 Y Wi r5'3:2iff':':' X '- 'Y'9'G 53' A' ' , 'l ' D. C, Huffman 'TSP X Q77 L W A. VV. Hughes, jr. 0. V V 3 C. T. Hunt, jr. .Q V -f ' Ei i.. 'fix . -1. :: . '1 1' . . f W- F- Hufff EF. ELS' - 5:52.-1.-..Q .,g - ' l!2fi.- . K .. . .. - s 'gif .JF a.:.'.-f.:r.., ff -:' ., --4 5.5 -. 1 I Q rj Inge ...,. . . w Q... ,. . ,M .X 1. I V -Ling R. H. lnskeep X L t ' . .L A 35. . G. H. ITVIDC ...Q fp .. . B. L. jackson. J r. . A -' .2 .EEQQEQET V .... ' 3' V D M Jenkins . we . 3 ' A S. L. johns 152- .. , .. 5 ' N' ' E ' 1 ' 555-'.3?'Q1l?'r3' - ' ' 3. .-35' ' .- H. L. Johnson. J.. A . Aaaba- ' N - V i . V... ,. J. A. Johnson, jr. ' . . . C. h . LLM... . .. . . .. . -. . . W qw... . K ..Q.w.1... Lg- - .pggg '- gag 3,2 Q J - . -35?-1? - -. ,H . xx X R . f . - - JO 'mon' JV- ' K ' .gggs-s a-1 'J 'I-Q N32 :wi . ' ' . as.. .. I .15 zggfggig.-1 3... 5 ' 1.- E+ -'A : - ' - rg. . :QT .' -1 3: . -xv jx .j-N '1 9-s X ,gg -: . ..-aw-A-w- .- ff:-.---f --... .gm I .. s - -5 rr-1 ...qw Q-me-. . .- X . -. . . A. 101188 ' : -2 rfx - :Q 55553.55 H: :Q X . .jg5.y- 1:57 W, ' - G L ' - - JOHCS 1 1 ' ' ' If .b sw ' - .. f X -1- - C, W jones 'Ir J. ,.,.. 'N' -' ' . . v - say V v m K.. B . A B J. B. Jones XS' - I : ' J. C. jones A .. .- sq :3 . 5 .- mm. . .xg H' R'1?'dan- J .., - :af . .IA M' kanak 1 . 1 2.1 .1 ' ff : F' .gf NE , Q ISE ., .Sf-V - . .3 -wr ., - 5 J- R- Kami R . V. M- - 5 If V' J. . ear oll , ,.g.1.-.I N wg .... .x F B Kegley iiirrff' ' 5' N- ' ' . Y J. R. Kellogg 55. , I K pg ?'53z31'f'f .wa-: '-- z - rs-:f.:,,y - -- FYWY' 9 ' i'Fi a-1-3-'Q-avvz-1-wg:xx-1g -- , . ' 'ENR - . -1 W. H. , .... . - Q L , . E. P. Ketchum. jr. . . .Q A-g51.s,.:f Q - ' .- v aff' ' Q -. 1... .. P 2 gC1'..gm . - -rg N, -. R'f'i1 ga' - N- '., X fy ' H F Kb l . 'S ' . -. 'PQQQAX 'm v ik-f-X W R Kindle - ' -' -. ' ' V- 2 f '.- IM- . 'W 152555 -7' - WY- ' ' ' - ' ll-ml? N... 'Sf' - W G Kang, Jr P ' -. k- - XR - - V - .l -.' j M Kirby H . . U.. . . .. .,-nf:-0S.,..f-,. N MAN? ' -' NE W .- - - - X, 3-xx. f X X . A X N .C.Kn,j absg aw uz r -ff: fff hge - W .cf Ur Z ',w -f Cf . 7 . f ' . .SQ1':,!! A ' G rl-nf 'Q ' 1 E. ' . gate,-1. X 35 X 'S 2 'S gg VX W QP X X . .. X .X 5 3. X X X -we , , . an 120 hx X X x X Q NW 555 . M X 1,.E.::E,::: . W Q- 3 X X S ' 1 J! his 94 ...Q M ' . I X .. wk-:gig .,,, - 1 i i' .. ..-.,.. k: - r- - ,.:..,q-:. Q - ' 1:35 gg- '-r:'r :1.,-F'-:,::.:.s :..i- aj- 155211131-I. 1 ,QQ Y 2: . . X :gi-. :E 22.53 f 5-5Zi5:11f'i:i5J. -it 2:1-' :::21Q:5fQff5i:51: H , ,sf XM C, sy. -5512. ' 5:1 . :E - a3'.-s:2v':'isJ:- '12-' f EfEf.a?E:2:Es5.:fE1.- 'iii - 'M Es' L' ' ' ., I ., , '34 -4 v ' X 'X . . .. .sf A .,.. , 23553: ' ,imigzi , . - .:..g5 x ' . 18:32 .yi HE.-ig. fi. . 1f'2Ir'1EE:2ri ' Zi' . 5.,:-fa. ,,.r,g,,rE-. .. , ,, . . 1 ,Y .32 -21... . 1 ' ' -- . , -- ,- Jag- 'iff at YQ if .. -.1 -'Hi ' 1 ,- ' wifz.a:., . - i g.: 2- - 1 ' ., -' .. ' ' BW' Q.. 4 x,:A : -,gy ., 3:5 v1v,.., ., V .A ..,, ,D . , - -. -1-:.-Q.. 21?'1ifi5:'.Eff12fTTi . rg - . 4 . fl , ' . 55, .M Q Aff It A 1 . 5 .:. ' 1.- ' rg ri Xp E fi. ' A - 'Yi-:Ii f . , ..,A,g--'-g.5 .5,x . .- 4 - fy 5.-psf? , . ' A -z a. . 1+ +2 , ..:f ' 1' ... ' 'S' ' -' ff' b -. f . '.-issf:-z:f . Q,-qt .- . - .N -X . .... .,.. i - z59:,,,. :.:,1::,.g,sgm+ .. . ,. ...y , X V 52 ' -r' 5 K .,,. --f-f-f . , .. .-,. uw: raw- vrff. r. -' f: '--fr nrzra 'fi 1 .- f- - , Q V - .QT f'..f::. -. 'Q w, it if Q , A '.i'f'f.:1 .sid . ... X... A ' ,.,.' ... . ' A- . . ...i . , . . X. ... - N., ...fi-...A-14, ,. ...g M, . .vp if ' .. ':--vs' 1:, ' -.-:LLM - 1. Q .. , - 1 W - 4 '1' 5:5.,:jq:,.5: :,.3:5:.E:-: '. - -153 Mx. .25 :5,, ,. ' 1-j Gxf: 15'-31: N V' X N if . 5239- A . E . f .,.,- ...i ii N A 4' an .A ' ',.,u.,.sXQr1f-' . Q lgggigi , '- :LF if Zag: ,,:'g, V ' 1 1:-1 , ggi .1 ,a.: Ss, 4: ,fx ,. . . .1 - fb: -N .- .. .w wi , ' ' ' - - ' , - . X ' ' N ' L, ...tv 3 I I rp sr.. 414- I A Zfgsg.-:QF 2 11 -Z5 AJ 4 . . K -M V' fm -f 1' 4 :31:14 z .,-5.syg'g-.H ' ,ME-1::...i feg5g.g2fI2:s1fi.,.2i, J f'.:L:.LQi'.: ' f' ' ff., Xi . ,ZW 1 2'-4 .. ..1'f'1 :. .4:g::if-E'1'E'5' 1..5::i:. g3?:f- '...s5..E.-E2-a'1v,:.' f .- H . . we.. Q-2.11-'-:gif .:..gf.:...1:'f .M 5-...mf-. if X , - L ,... ...ik 4 s - ' A . ' - . rf W' -i , ,. 't2: . - mi ' 1, fi E' . , -. 'f gls. , '25, ,'t1.:' f -.f-re' .. 1 -.iff . 1:. , n. 5.1. .wg 5, HJ.. -, . ' C. 2. 7 E'i':f' E' 4-' iff' ' ' ' . 'nal X35 1 . - ' 1. ., viiiwg , A , ...V . . .i .. . M. t - -.4 , l ..... . , ui , AL- 1 'All www., - v t - 5, 4, f 121 'J7f.,., FRESHMEN K. B. Lampert N. B. Land A. F. Lane. Jr. S. F. Lapkin C. F. Lawson P. C. Leach G. M. Leary D. C. Lechie T, L. Leivesley, Jr. J. B. Lee C. M. Leonard J. B. Leonard R. R. Lewis, II J. B. Lewis L. N. Lichtenstein, jr. J. Ligon W. M. Ligon C. A. Link H. G. Linton. jr. E. A. Lipman H. B. Little, jr. L. L. Livengood, Jr. T. Lok M. H. Lovett H. B. Loving, jr. J. M. Loving C. W. Lucas, -Ir. K. S. Lucas G. W. C. Lundy W. D. Lusk W. D. Lyliston, Jr. M. N. McCann D. S. Mcclarin, Jr. B. McClure R. W. McCue C. C. IVlcGehee J. M. Mclntosh, Jr. W. F. McGuire A. P. McKenry, jr. W. H. McKenney R. A. McKey H. L. McKinney T. S. McKinzie, Jr. B. W. McTyre N. L. Mcwherter K. McWhorter, Jr. B. K. Macon D. A. MacLeod 2435 tt 'lni'sI.1'I,W' gi . W 'refs W iff' '- WH , U, A .41 1 ,i w.. ,. ,.v , .FJ s .,,.., ffl thing.. . ,PAQ ' 'An Nix Y '55, A, X by , 'I TJ is x ' fsgrr5 nr,, . Q A: fri.. x ,, 4 43-. , cy ga FRESHMEN P. B. Magruder, jr. G. A. Main, jr. S. M. Mainwold H. M. Mandel R. L. Mannheimel' J. R. Manning R. A. Marriner F. D. Marshall J. G. Martin T. Cr. Marlin T. F. Mason, -Ir. T. C. Massie -I. W. Matthews R. S. Matthews XV. P. Nlatthews L. D. Nlallox, jr. J. F. Maunder, Jr. R. P. May H. L. Maynard J. W. Mayo C. H. Meclairy 1 W. XX. Menefee, -Ir. H. H. Merkel C. Metcalfe, -Ir. B. P. Miles E. Miller L. Miller F. H. Mofteu R. H. Mohr R. A. Moncure W. L. Monson F. C. Montague A. B. Moon C. P. Moore. lll R. C. Moore W. L. Moore R. C. Morehead. jr. W. C. Morey, jr. B. F. Morgan. jr. -I. G. Morris M. B. Morrison J. S. Morse W. P. Morton. jr. C. B. Moss D. Motz L. R. Moyer H. T. Muse H. A. Nance, Jr. nz lu. Q .M-Sfm.-x.:'Q' f' A' .zlfafsf W' :rj XA :ATMQ -as.. N-er. . .- Q. .A1:AQ535g.i .- ,M - 5. A- . iv.. .f C'1Q- ti , '- ' 'f 'A - . A-A--A .-rfgitifm 'iii' rrt' il y A , . ' - ' w . 3 gzgaxtl - .:.-Q A ff' sv H gr ' 1 S5 , V . - ras, xygg..-g. A- ,z ? ssisi vii 'iii-me Quia-'SQ V5 GS' 'if' Q' A 'U .5 -1 x r.. l,?A:.gjs.QJlfRwV'?. 3 . -T.: .5 - . 1 1 gif. . '-Q..1.,: 1 . it 1' Q . . . 1, Liiist A ,. f , 5 iflirs , Ar , l .A . MM, - . . X vi - eg' .. 'S i 3' A 4 . an any . if .S W, Ai an ' 'if A- M . W A. A N r .. 3.3. tk ' I :3 , A! wh' wg. K 3 ri A, R jQ'AM, . . . Q X. W' H is . 1 St' . ' fi. - A . ., K r r ' .i . P5 XA A . 2-rw 'ia mf? S .Ag A wg Aw? X. f wr Enfkr 121: .291-is its 1' Uri-l .A A 5-V.-.. 1:..'..l'1. - ' My ::.'.ig3li.'g :p -Q I 9 r1gq.::1.AA- . S ' 1 S A ' ' A. ---- ' i .5 . 5. A 9 X 5 Ir ef-Q1-.I .4 a a . 'Y .A MM - . . af? may - .. Agra 'K -QM' 'iw-f - 1 ., 4,3 - Q, . A. 3.8. 5 . .-N ., -f. Q . K R -' 3 A' '- -A . - A A R - ---- . Qqfizf' -- Amis? . ,. by Q -TM t . r ,,..- , f 1, -..e.. ' A +5 ' QA Ar: - 5 -. g A ' .. . . . K . ' . -21' 9 A. . .AV f A. A ky A. fl: i nA 'H' f.-. '-W' AB, .3 -,A 5' . - r : -.4 fr .4 . 'N f. . ' ' Q S A A ... N. , : aa.. . A 1 -'-1 . H --' -' -, -A-sw Q . . .s ..1-A .X 2 A. f my K ' 5 'X .A rz. . W -1' TT. Q . 'J ' A tx' t' 9 .,.. .. X ----- . wreak- . . ' 1 ' 'Lili -. .A . : fi . .. . ' Q9 . . . -.. . . A- .gg .. A. .4 Q A New Q-. 555313 - . rf- 1 - Q. ,A - 1 H A J-.. .if X 1 N t' v 1 ' .. gf.. -' 1931... - - . X 5.5.55 A. ,I ,sill I :iii 155' . . N . gl A. t ' ,.:. .- 1 si-1-..e:gA Y B my-q:, s t --3 . .. . Ax qw- N.. r -1' A.. ii..AX ag . M-1.1p'., . A. A G. V . - . f:'.:g-5'-is, gr.-' ' .qw 'x..:.5'.:l!. Ag ' ' ::'A.-+-,Q 5 1 .si .. 5 . tw . ..A:-fs-' -.-.gf - KA -- A.. AQ X . ww .. . . .L-:EQ .. - --Q--:rp A 3-. - ,Q X Aw, 553. w..vG,As .-rw :.x-.A.A9..vA-M . '- 3-:gr-As: tir: XX '3 '- A 525, H , ' ' View pref. ..::.,.-A-'1'-f:.:r'- rs- A .P Qlxxxsww e, Im' fir.-f:i:.iA 'Ef.g:. -A: . ..-.4 .C t . . ..... ... ta N 1. .. :Aw X. mx. -. X xx .. X -A. . 5... N .. . .. . . AAN... ...Ny Q.. .. W. . - as 122 Ei JJ '- .Q ' s. A3 lkj.. 5.-L 12... ' 'z '- 'b ,, 4 . ,. I . w w w f-'-iz-H2-:www ' - ref-- W' iC Fi.f' '3?f . ' -:-:if -' ei.::a2f.: w e J- 'TWX-?f . is.-:,s.:s.:g . -wg:-5:2 CN A fs:.:5.:.Ss ' sfiaifsfl 4.1, Sf S.. . . . .H. js -' W My gqygzj -ggi iffifs. i- ,Q .. - .-.5115-1--1 ag. 5- .' -- qibf . 5 ...H -'jz5f1gti.:j-,,,, .gy -V 1 ' :....g5 1 '..r:.: -' - -1.-ff 1 ' 9 ' ' we L - N , . 'B n' it -. . -i -A ML Q.. .. wx .- R A -:--rrffgwfnf A fi:-as . ' X Xt Y 8 i A r' ' Q W X. . X, img, 53.52. ' :E . - A . -as 9 Q .- -9 Mr ' ' . 1 .. .' .ew A. -.-:-Q iv- . . -ki-. Q. sa A .. 1 , 5- VA u'...'.,c'f M N . ,, . .. th x . - ex. ...is . Lrx -rv . '- . ' Y' 5 1 . '. -.N e'5ffTfF'x3x Y'T 'x' - - 1 ' A . 4151- xr. wig . . - ia 1 . - 1 . . . X P' J X .1-V I .., ,QA ' , 4 ' i .ka . - - iii... ' ' it ' 5 i l X 'QQES P A .. s A fiwkiw. 'rf rf 1' - , f f 12:1 f-EEZ.: . N1 . 1- ., ' ' egg- , -X' 1 , ' '- N .S . e. V ..-5,1 . .ef::::. Q19 'L ' AMF ' .Q 'A ' - ' X 'X 1' . W. :gg -. . . iw H . , . 1 'BSSF' '1 5-.F.Il f-if' 1 i if .. I 'is f..2':'2Q . SHIT: .zgr-gi. .. Si., . 5'-'-12? : .Q ' .,:-5-3. A - ,,.. .- . wr... 5 . :fs . . - i .. . . H us'-:sm A 1 21. f. .5 ':' im-.. . ' . ef XB.. ,ga . . 3. , . ,,,,.,.. ..,.. i V .. i ' -..if 'PI f .. ' ,. i, . -i K- -..:,., . .,., A . - ,.g:1.f,::55.. f. 3 . V -- 555.5 I, ..j ' -' . ---- 2 .. .. kjfx: ' ' 'N - 'f .A , ,' 'ff . .'.:i -flj -. ..f' ,I'-f,'2l?'i,5 .. ..,. . ...A ' W-.. .. f- .- , x 1, . U .... ,I -I F .I - , A . 1 ,. -,.g.:,l'f ff ' f .1373 1? Q .4 .. ,n ffl ' 1 -15.152 1' 'Z 'f' va I' . 1'-1 ' - 'E a , P Effie-1 . - V . '- V i ' lf' r -f,! 'lf:K:h .:n,. . ' ' . ' '.. '. 1!'f 'E1:' Xiiff'-Q'1 -519 .l' ?EIfIE1':S3:f? '55 - G 15 xi! . I.. ' ' f.,5.1.:f- -of +':s:I53:ai5 , I 'EM' Q ,'v ' FRESHMEN -I. T. Nelson. Jr. W. Nelson, Jr. A. B. Newberry, -Ir. W. lVl. C. Newberry W. Nin R. S. Olafson E. B. Old J. lVl. Olclen O. W. Olson. Jr. Ci. T. Owen, -lr. J. D. Owens W. A. Owens, jr. F. E. Palco, jr, O. H. Palm A. S. Palmer -I. K. Pannill. jr. S. S. Park C. E. Parks C. Parks L 9 K G. H. Payne, lr. I +k.,g ahhh , B. D. Peachy 1 .A 'Oli D. 14. Peak I 1'ii'W .4-'l' 7-Q H. l... Pearce Qvtisudsxgn L9 'la D. W. Pemberton H . 43,1 f H. S- Perdue 5 R. C. Perkins. jr. 44. F. A. Pres.. if f W. B. Pfohl 7 ' ,N f c. B. Phifer, J.. ' My ., O. A. Phillips, lr. R. W. Phillips. jr. C. L. Pitzer, -Ir. l... E.. Pleasants, jr. C. l... Poland F. B. Poole E. H. Powell ll. B. Preston J. A. Procter D. R. Quartel R. R. Quick Nl. Quillen R. B. Rakes F. W. Rea W. L. Reese E.. Reeves J. H. Renfro L. H. Rice ' U ' ' I K. D. Richards , 9 , rx Zaifw 123 .qfiflkga ,gif t D.-', Ll.. . 5 F' NA 7 553 'i R' gl . . Y. r rg-6 . FRESHMEN -I. A. Richardson W. R. Ripley A. W. Roadcap R. K. Robb D. E., Robertson L. W. Robinette H. S. Robins W. R. Roney L. Roper, III Nl. C, Rosenberg NX . L. Ross XV. L. Rothgeb A. N. Rouse P. Rowan M. B. Rowe P. D. Rowe IVI. C. Rowland, jr J. T. Rudolph H. K. Rust C. M. Ryan W. W. Saffell S. Sandler P. W. Sanclrock R. L. Sanford. Jr. C. W. Sargent, jr. F. Saunders, jr. L. Saunders R. B. Saunders R. R. Savage I. F. Sayre C. H. Scheclc R. C. Schmidt B. C. Schott C. R. Schrader R. A. Schroeder H. L. Schwartz B. P. L. Scott. Jr. G. H. Scott. jr. V H. A. Scott ELO' xg Z7 H. F. Scott, jr. Miscew P. H. Scott R. H. Scott H. H. Seale W. E. Seaver, jr. E. R. Seel IVI. C. Seward T. Seward rw fr 5,bLf.Hfqg5. , R. W. Sexton fdjfjt - L 2-,FF .-gg, if . Q . l':7 .--hA13' ' I1-I 129gf'LQ5if.f,. . 1 X 'tv ' . L h . . 7 f 19 25. ,wx-.,. W, .,.-1.51, 5 -.ff V I xx t f. 'f ' - -' te. -11...-ah. . Li,--.5 X , . .Jaw . '- .-,P , wfswt X fi- is 'ef'-3-4' :,r-gy..-' Q - -:: '-:.:x:?s55. . . . E s t - -. 35 i' tr 4 as Rx 'QEEQQZL E . .nr .3': . . sys, 1, 'ii-'X ' 1 52 x A .Si 352: TK N to XWZ xg, K -- . f-, - x X2 I . zf. -..:5:::Pf X g . X J tete 5 . .. .vw vw, 1 .I Q4 , 'W . ,,, ' , 5,9 . . is zu, g 2? . . .a,,.,a. st JZEE .f 5,52 A -I: -213 IF 1 . - . T27 - 2 +:-:gr-.f-. !-.g..- sw ' ,, ., H ' ' , fans: 5 I I' 5 . -Kg,-2-' I ' ' .7 .V - 5:55, ir25'1i2?-2' 1' A . - . ' .' .' il fq N 1 .. I - - .41 args:-5. -- 'f tr, -:f r 552-r.r:f :g:,2?- - gs: -s ,,.xj-1--F - ' ' - ' - 2 ' .. - . 1 5432 , .. N' 1 ' . . -' - V f ,.... . N, ,h t .. k I . - -V .J F 1 s 1 w F . ' ' ' - v :3f5.-fi' . ' ' 5' K .iff :tif Wt? . 45. , I .:3S.,,,.,,-g.:-...-.. . M I , Q. , 'X . -ig.. - . Q8 E55i ' , : - . - .. .Q ' Q . Q 3 2-2 f- -Ei. 49 I .. ,- tesfffsf . 1- - e--. -'P .V '15 ' ,Q Ne 3, - 'f - :gig .1 --K , A ' ' 515:32-gf-3. ei 43-11 wr: -we a ,xg - 'ilgxigigg K . -. . -9 . 'ff -if Is.-.so ..:::1....,, -X gs..-35. -. :az-warn..-rg-vw:-,g.,. Q vfsgmtx . - , - -S - ' , - -. - K - ' et.: X-:is 'wi ., sw - - ,te xx? gr:-xvi. U - : - 5:-53519: '.IS.-55.5 -..t:-.--5 - I. : ' A V , I t 1. V - -- gigs... : . .- 7 . N-1-uma N v, I w 7-:.. Us 1- - , Ms . 1- ,, -of - +X I Y . I '- X -'S - i gig. 42.221-f Eksf s YN if -w:g::..- .1 . 3. 1' ,.:-zz' tis:-4 .. - -- .-155321. -si N xr-. X-xv .: ':: - .Jeff sf N ro' Q, .I 5 , ...Y -..,.,1.,... a 2-has Rf- . Q A 5 .--! ii.. .Qu 1 x . V :-F ...S , . Q 5 Sli-L? Q-to-inf fs-ra-1 'ie 3- - r ef' f s N S' W 2 . W ' N... I Q s 25. ,.-wee-.srgsatfesi ,fx fxgfgsf-5sg1?, t...,. ss. , egg' Qqegsr xr .grim , . , ,..x,.... , . x . . W. ,. . 'Q W... W' x ,V f -. .iz i. .. - gs ss. .N N .Q-. t FI:.-S . F' 25 -13'-' ' .vs QZ1' '. 52:15:51 f.: - . . -1-X.-j-wi -'fs-1.-1. ' -1 W fr I . ' 'Q im . .- X. -'SSE W- : if , -.az-sig. 1 , - ,,, 1132. -pw' X' .1 - - - . a - , -.pw Q., . .. 3--f e : , ' j- - X N ' 12if,i+,. 51 . ..QE -X :px-g . .. 2. x fl 1 Qs ' - A -.QQ .- - W. --:gr Q. -3- fr-:C-:fi N. -. S- .f.:g.5.,.:t-Qs . -vm: - -A ..:.- .wg 4 ... xxm ,X .,RkQK.g . l . - , .Q -- - 3, - t. w lm.: - 1 .. s-:.,:.s51- .gg -.. -fz 31 , .v- , N 3 b x 1 X: , Nxt.. J - SQ , I. ts , . , I l 1 5559? - -. A , , .- Q. X nfi I . is . .-112. -fs, - X Sgr 'S - P -' I 55 1 l: iI' - -1 ' 'Q t-Si ts' X QQ -'-' . . 31 .,.--g., 2 -Q. .. :wp - . .. ,Q NX . . ' .,., - V. 5 sux- . .x r gp Ni 'Wm I ...less . :swf . ' . ,A . lwifkykktfs g-'-.5w'1r--Q-- www. HEX Q '...- N . mom yffzzgrx-yN!sf-.1 Y X . . :W f .ifiih-. '- I S Q ' -X 5... E A ,.-..., 5 ..5..:i , n pf .Ls vw Q r . A W v v 124 If f r f Jeag,-442 TW M-V Q. .wi Wi CL .X all - My 4 s vfv . , v 1 - r . ' . ...X .. i . .. ...M +5 1 ks ,. ., N.. 'fr' 3 1-A 1: ...L Af' ,Qi , ,, .' ij ., . -r -- 'sz . - . v 1 'fr , 5. -, , . f M 1- pa- , .A . .3145 .H . ikggf . 52.2313 .1 X V Q gezffzsiri , ' 'Wi .4 . V .V . fiiifigf .Q M -' . '- ' - -. ' .,.,.. V . ' LL i 'gf' ' N '. 'i' ' .. .-.f1I?2?6'X'g., Q- , .f- 2 ' ..- . 2 . - 1... .. ev , fi .. ., . . , . .1 V- 1552-3,-.2-1. E .gf KQ5 . ' . .i 1. f -1 . new 3 ' .fe ' vi. . -P' 'f ' f - .s t ' .. 7 X .. .ii '-www' fr- rf ' -wiv-. '1 mt.:-w.:fw's fx?-r-ff-e --- 'f ' v.. f X R. . . Q? ' 0 ...p i , 55.13. . Iff zf .gi 5 E: 'L ' If Ep A 3' - -1 , Q- ' 'E 2 ez Q .n 'I V .. . . 1,, , , . V., . .T . .,.. 5' ' .- . ,. ' . ,. 'Q .1 feexlz? Q .1 - A. H . . j n - g A - '1.- 3514-PW - b N -' . .5 -, we--ff. :f-fs:- .. 43:-...z F zz i , . S :A , a 'r'1.fg.:.?E X-,m v -1.3 4 . , . ui , J' . . A r fzfgiefi ie fr . i-.9.- . 4441- ' . 3 - 135.4 5' , M- v . . f fav. .,. 2 --f tif.. W Q , . ' . . V' .3- . 1 '- . .' ' 22 s M -.- ' ' ,.., ' . ' . PZ.. .1 .. ,r . 3 -U ,.....- 1 'Q 5 - ww. ' T- 'f'. .. -. ' V .52 . 35 ,, .rt '. .' . 'v - ' v v ' . p - ' et ,. .1 ' - .11 - 1. 1:- , 1 AZ.. .A I -' .1 mf. 5. - ' ' f P' J X - .. .5??i.,..:??2f 5. , fl '.,, L'g :s4:22. . e -img' ,ea L, f. . i ' ' ' ' , !. . ' :.5.12:r ' . X 4 ,, . Je J 'V 'W' !t'Q:51i7:-W 19-xf H. by .:- -.vs Ms.-L 'Em .. X352 - -V ... Izf-Zf'f',1 .. . f 76 - .V QM.. 1 ,. V ' . L . . if mn , ' v 125 w 'ev u FRESHMEN Ci. W. Shelton, jr. B. R. Shields, Jr. G. Shipp W. G. Shreve lVl. H. Shumate A. N. Sills D. A. Simpson J. W. Sink G. W. Skaggs, -lr. J. A. Slocum, Jr. E. S. Smith H. C. Smith LI. L. Smith, jr. T. F. Smith W. F. Smith W. M. Smith W. M. Smith. jr. W. T. Smorczewslci G. B. Snead, Jr. Ci. W. Snead W. E. Snider T. W. Snodgrass D. E.. Snyder E.. C. Snyder, Jr. lVl. Sollocl W. C. Somers, -Ir. W. E. Soi-et l... M. Sovring J. A. Spatig J. Spaulding R. Ci. Spector R. D. Spencer R. V. Spivey W. E. Spivey D. E. Spracher H. W. Stanley, III I. A. Steger. Jr. C. M. Stephenson R. R. Sternlverger J. C. Stone L. R. Strelitz D. W. Sturt B. C. Sutherland T. C. Sutherland. jr. J. A. Swaclchamer C. S. Swan, Jr. R. W. Sweeney H. P. Sykes . .ixjf li .1 1. .. . ... g.. A Ayn' 'ip -ME.-L I 1-5 'ffiiyff Nw, FRESHMEN YV 5 M :BH jg- -939510. LJ gd +7 l.ff2,'2T.fLt:3i?'... v V 7 S. Taylor 0. K K Y AW ffegg Q i 'l Ag, . K. Testerman QQ ' . xl' 'rx W. L. Thigpen, Jr. Q . 344 ' lv H. B. Thompson l 11:-v:1-,.Ex ' I G. Thompson ....1V ' ' .. x fl' A. .l4l x 5x R. B. Thompson, Jr. R. F. Thompson W. lVl. Thompson, Jr A. L. Thornton T. C. Tillar J. Tolcarz H. G. Tomlinson R. Trelnilcoclc G. B. Trimble G. B. Tulliclge. Ill A. Turner R. TUYHCT R. Tunle D. A. Tyres R. W. H. Underwood. W. C. VanDoren W. H. VanDyl4e E. l... Vanlxluis S. l... Vassar J. F. Vaughan C. G. Veilenheimer A. F. Vincent R. H. Wade H. T. Wagener, J C. Walker C. D. H. Walker R. F. Wallace W. S. Wallace J. P. Waller C. T. Walters D. C. Walters J. A. Wampler, Ill L. T. Ward E. M. Ware AI L. P. D. Warren, J lv, H. Warren l .,,,-ff ILE? -- .GABA-fr xx ?-A fa F 7' 45. Q24 as JU L . J.. rl XX Q 'I 3. JLQC3 - - : mm' . .,.. .- agp - . - '- fx XXX- .21 :P-1, Niki' '-ers' Y.-. Nb' NM -1- . 5- ' .2--I 22:61:35:-rf 1-fe:-'.zr-5-::. ' -fwfr kg-+ WNWQIE- . vez- - Q. v-...V :f - m-mfi' 51,31-1.59 -W-'?5y g ij ! . 4 5 V, Q ' I-' ff' ---' . H ff V - . X ---V -- 9 , - 'f . -E+ --:':- . ' 5 ,X - A - QQ - --21.2 .-km - ra, iff- .-55 - 4 f t?'- V: -s 2. ' .- .-.SS X3'I1'2:. , .. safe- fl? 4- :m f T' E.. K ' 5:2 2, 'AL ' fi?-f.-2 - '- s ' - - 7 - A ' ' - S X ' k J' A ' - - N' , , -1f+ A:., ' .. ':'5jg.::'.iI2 - ' - K 'N J 53:11 -Q . .... . xv., . .-.5 -. .- sm . ,A-.re--so X AMR . -: ,-sQ+: --- .--S :X-ax. - N .... - - ' H - I , A .,.,.. x I H .I .., . - - -:-- - .Q .5-.I--KA. N t -.5515-f.:j.3gg3 5- '.,.. ., X NN - - .1 -.-:- . . . . . . e.. . , N. . .e-P-:...xgA .5 ,A ,Q . - -. X. NQQP ng? W'wQfs-.AP . ' :P+ ' ' 9 X., S... . , . K' ' .1-1--QNY-S? . . . . , ffm' , ' ' - -1. '-':I:. . , . FSS 5 - ' -, P, -, - .... ' '- . - -L.:f':i ' N.. N VII-SNQIXQPIr:'.-ffl-f::Q? . S , .5-Trxz: Q12-... ..,::--X X 52-vf f. . ' 'Xu . .- g.. - - A Qxgbgf'-:Q Nm..1.:.-.- - .a -.rs--4-:Q xr 1. -' 1 If A SAE . - 3 -gp, gs ,.,... . X .. .. .sw f. - cs . 55,3-:-P ..- 'V R , . 'Q N.. wij: .1- 2'-:. Nig 1'x 'gg , I' H Lgrfif- 'I A - 4 , sg .. . . -'K t 1-if s: ' 'r -.'3i,,'gf -we 3.2.5, X' A :3 ' m - xx . . 2. J M. f . , qhl V ... ,,,. .Nix X. fi. -.-- ' j , - - ' ,K K XI. .U --1-. J ., -.. N.. ,.,. , , N K N.. . 9 Q ' N X M N X os-swss x 7 f Q 'ww S . .ft1f:51 f -' .. FTYQH- X Nm . . M --NN: .AQ X... X 'GN RX . A ,1 ' S251-'51 ' 1. Q' -I'-5 1 g :GSiSi ' . i f . - ' - 'X .... ...- ' 5, , T . ' A A , .. J . A . 126 U VL Luigi.. ' r-HV fa if-35- .. FP. Q . . . 1,LA11.. :.. . 'SffeEgil.1: - Y 5 .V 5' Q ,, -2 + it 'Q f t 5 5 naw- - .sw V : 33.5 A A- U, ,N ' fl Q -' vii.-'. 1. L. . . 'ii-:n as - . 11.55-2, - .sg vt ,. .. f 5 5 x as , l 3 ' 2, ,N in 4 Q , V- v 3 L W '15-e--e?'.::'-Y - w we . Q . . W-: ' f . : ':Zz:Z1j.Z-,,'b f ' Ei.-:.II'. ' 'ffl . - '-..1Z1fQi ' . 222- if f I4 2-Q.-J R112-25: - -EV .a:fas:s:z1 '-X' ,. -2 - -.pf . 'f-ES-F... 35 51 'fi-f i . ' i 2: 3.2.55 3. M fs-'.:f ,Q -si - -1 1' .15 1.-. .' rf.-4 - : ---f -. ' .V'i.r1z.. .f f-ff We: vii 'vw tm? f:. .21---.:.1'f-zf: .1:.:,-..- Va.. -..V.--2-M114-' -V .-1'-31 ::- :'-1 -.2f -:.,...,.- fmf-nu. -1--f f...-R -P - f- -. 2351 :ap-me-V ..- ...si w -N..-V 2sf.g1.:vs-i' 'wks-11:23 Q-hiv :5'.fNs2:fg-'N,f.gsa6'.. .,g.::1.:.sS. ., gag -y A QV- Vi - .- -. '2 -f,2:s.- .katie bg, .V .V .E..... W .- ' - .- lm L ..-QV. .sf x:V:.:V-fV 1 :.fs...-If- z ' - 1. V , . -x F. YQ - .. V Xf:Q:.2.VQ ami- .:-'L-3 V ---M f:.. i.1.V ' '- miiif: 5. - :ww - F -- 91. 1 - M. 44.2 W2 ,-...jj 3355... I ' ' '-A j1L: . ': fi. If V , 1-...tg .V.,,-i2s..:?i:'.-.. f .V 'Q' 1.-5 --:N YM 1 , V. J . . -- V' - - 2.3 Q. ., . .V . W- N - 4, - - ,, E::1'V:..Tff?ffTi 't f ogg... I .I ,I ,-:-1.5 fri?-f V ... . . . :xl 211 ' - ' Efiji 1 v .: ,, Fff 2.- Ego We .5 S . . .Q .. ,..,..m....l! Q we 4 3 K, '- -' rv Ik? f'i1..'-i. -. -V .-.'?:.::q5e 1 'Q-:mv :ly . ..-...uf . VM- -,..V- . W 1-5. .3g.. 1 . . .11 V hx . Y . . Km .5 1 wa - . 'Q 2 V Q-5.5 1 ' 5? . wg 2 2 ..... V . . in 7' , , .,x.,w . 11:1-4 N 1- 9' WK Q 5 X an ... , . V325 . Q Yv Sf' ? . . .,.. . t . .... .F . W ,ji -- , 'ie' .um A - V 532.5 ' ' 3. ' :f 1 f ff'jZi. I Q '- e '. if-2'l:1..- :-.. 'Q e. ' . ' s V . ..- - wg... , V ..V. . - . 5 V.. - .. .V ' 4- ,V -. .1 ...pr -zz W aa- ,u.1..-1 W V. .-.-ff.. . I qu., -151, .g....1g.?. ...H VV -. 1. -ff-I s.:...-gp.. A' Q pr- , ., . V . . ifii Z '99 -- f . 21'-:'.2- 1 'X V. ' .. . .V , ,g f -. . . ...gf -we . - -5, , .12-3 A ..-Viggfggvg-, k, -- .5 .3-V-'g'p.1 . , .... U Wi? ' ' ffi:2.:f..z2jV21V.1f' 2 H fszfi:-ff' .1 WV ' . H .- fr- Qu V -H-1-:V:. . W -. ,.... V V. n A - . . fr ' 255252. - 1 -4 ' .Q . . .gg ,752 .V :sg . .sl ' 9439. 3 . In 1.--.5 -Q3 .flu , I . . - fi.. V- .. 7. -. 2- j - ,,is:.::zQ:V A ' . Veg: fr I .- . .- 's:1.- 1 .- - If ': V Sz-,. : .f .5-f'.g.:gf.:'-, ', Vu- ' . . - V -,V ' 5: 'N V - QS- - . - 5 1 V ' ' '-Qvf . .' - .Vf QW ' '1.Zygey.:r-k - K ' 1, ' ' - '- f' ' 2 5.21:-12-1-' A ---5.25 we t , , .. Y . ' - - '.:--wr . '...:2:iz':f.'.: af .1-fs,'E5rs.f '1 - zsafg-9 - . -' 'f' . 1 . .. f ffm 1. - ,iff-. ik , 2 f 4: 'ff 2:- . J-'..:.Z . ff' '3s1 I Z1fr:15EV5l:IrEiV . 4 , 1259152122291 'N .- .' .f:r:E::.E:E-522 '. .. -'- ?+:f15EV I-TE-Er-fiffii UV. - .., '.f:5.:LLf':2S:E::v f'J::'l I-V:1'IV .- '-- 'V -'-' 'V -. ' . , A , ' f 'WE'-f1'1:1i-5212.-'t-'f ' 'v::.:1:1 Sitka .12fzi7312--ft -.. 'f22:re:s.e-z-2:11-' , Q --V--.::, 1. '-....... -1- --2... --:IV - - -C h . . z. f3,:,53,,.5-53, . . , . , .J . . I ... .1- en. - wr-A FRESHMEN C. V. Waters C. S. Watkins. Jr. T. M. Watkins, jr. R. F. Watson E.. M. Weaver G. Webster H. Weinberg J. Weinstein M. F. Welch F. G. Welsh R. G. West W. R. West K. R. Westman T. S. Wharton, Jr. H. E. Wheeler B. lVl. White R. White H. H. Whiting D. O. Whitman C. W. Whitmore D. D. Wiggins C. S. Wilcox H. P. Wilkinson B. Williams C. A. Williams M. H. Williams R. F. Williams R. K. Williams P. C. Wilmoth J. C. Wilson L. D. Wilson R. XV. Wilson A. D. Winquist, jr. E. E. Winne T. H. Witcher C. E. Wislinslti J. D. Wiuig J. T. Wolfe R. L. Wolfe W. E. Wolfe, jr. C. T. Wolz C. H. Wood, jr. l... Wood. jr. T. A. Wood W. Wood H. H. Woodfield A. F. Wright. Jr. B. Wristen. Jr. E.. P. Yarbrough H. V. Yarus, Jr. A. D. Yates, Jr. R. E.. Yates R. L. Yocum J. H. Yost Y. Ns -xr Il W Qywfgqlj' .,. ' .'v',. 7305.3 dv- i i ii f i 4 f l The first days of cits, long lines, and black belts . . . before sophomores, braces, shoe shines, regimentation, rifles and drill, and wheredyathinlcyare V. M. 1.9 Then came the gloom, and homesickness, but we were soon hardened to reveille, and we ate, slept, and walked to class in a most military manner. We developed wrinkled chins, and did our part for defense by bailing paper and drilling daily. Yet pleasant interludes occurred and our individuality and human rights were observed occasionally. We were deeply grateful for all of the fine guidance given us by our friends, the sophomores. Davidson! vapors were another great trial which eliminated many of the weaker unfortunates who were dropped along the roadside. Only the strongest survived to see the delights of spring time when a freshman isn't a freshman. i K f, sts- if ,, VV VT-r. .TVV .V V f V 1 V , K. 'N .miygl 'W x J 1 ' it '9 fYf Yw 2 -.-L-2' ' 5: ...MMV - V V eV ., . . VV 2 .. , g, V 5 ,QVVVV VVVPSVQV a.. . . V QV, . X , 2 ,, . N X. .- s a ' .gf-4+ -. 1' ' 's: ' f' . . VVV K Vg . V s V V .I ,. r, . V V, 'fwriw-E ' ' iff ' . f 157 ii'-1i,5E'5 5'3. F wk Z ' if lifif-ffm . - 4 PM - N, Fr-ff s- . - f - -, E25 1? 5 4 - 2 1 , 4' I-N?-' 51 537. 5217 l!r2fPi:--- -- ' -Yi' - -, .- Q l -- f- ' ' 5. E' t z if X N if ' ' X43 ff .- . . ' 'K . .. .saf 6 . t t. N , 1 , ,Q J ml 1 W 5, ,V R. pil- - :5'?QZTs 't:mf39!- 'Tiff 173. -iii-331-1. T ' f - ' 2'-. Q . ' it s - '54 3- ' '- - - Q- -if f 1- v A' - 1-1,5 Q.-.A-,,., , -i,.i'gVVV:::, Vgaas?-,-V-jg V, kgkt K V V AS- ,V 1- V - .E r - V: XV V V Vgdmars V S5 ur, fi ,z 2? . V1 r . , Egg ' - - ' - '. - . ' ' h f..-113. xi, , V, ' V- .- -H-' ' a X , S - 9 i X .' , ' V cw - S . - a i -,s- ar' ' t -1 Km - ,. Q ' K' 1 . ' ' K - , , f. 1 - , g , . 5 ' - QQ- . V . VV V VV V Jia ,V,VV, VVV ,T .r ., .,, V 4.-RV V V V V ,V:a. V V! VV . - -- V V V. V. V . KV V 'F '- 'K 7..rl i. - .X f 1 - IX X 'ff' ' -i '- fi A , i ?f' 4 ' ' M g ' , I . s' s . K 0 - I s lk ,Q -.-I . - -Q s-ffsf - if , - V L - -W - 5 -- tg 5 , av 1, as 1, e - I Mi ' -- .2 ' . .1 --,l. 2.:: 4' af- ' -g , ' K - ' j ' F , - S wirl s' mf ' i i l E- X 3: :s.g..,lS - - -- - 352 re - -. , Q... -- 2? - - :xc . -, :rv t - s, 1- -X - - it ' -.. ' 5- X -f ss- s ffl - s 1.1-2 - -Q--... -- s ., N- - .Q 2 ,, I M, .. f , a, rg . . rg .,, .V V T i Y , .. , . - . RZ. 1'-FN '53 --+3Qwf .fw '-is-ilxe ws. -W ' '41 -'--' 1 -- fe . . . 5 - 'sf , - X ' . , -f ' c f- S ,.-is A VV - V,-21 . 4, ,x,eQ,w .Vi,,VQ3gi',V ,Q . tux -,-- Vis, A 3, V - V-V ,. V:- 1 -,Q mms. 1 . . , N, .. V ,. VIEVEEV V V .- VV , VV-VVV,. V V VVV VVVV.,g2zi3VpgV2?VV.F V . .,.. . V V - V - Vu V V .V ' ., ., eg:-f 5 5 ,gz V -'i- -. , .V kj Vvrgigibm VV :V in V .V., V V X t, V .... 5 'I -Vs.: - .VVV VV V 1? , -5. .1V VV Sai :V5V:5ga'V?V.Vf-Ein Vs, . --'- vVT..T..,.L ,fi1j'BK??Z 'iir,??f:':,'r - A- ' V i ' as fn M mxwssfa e 5 Q sf-. 1-:rw --pi ,X r ff 'S f f' it '.,' i f .'. M .rf 1 ' ,- . 'il-ll. Q fl, , , - lf Q. -E ar M 1 1- .2 4 2 Q 4 gV VV 5, ,. . V I-VV .V if .V a vi, .Veg iVVV, ?V. J: l rt' 'rg V VIA, V J VV.VV VV, . Q K Y 5 X Q gf x . . ,..., V ,,., . - 'ibi 54 ii,-fb . U ...Y ' fiiz-f't - 9' ., ,,.w',,gQ4:f. L, . Mg., L N 8' f, B -' .- , F-1-.args- .:.f' '- ' i - 1 f 1 FS, 5 VV.V.. --. -,' - ,. . A TVV . V V V V .N M1 , . VV, V, V .N ,L . VV. 1 E 'is L. Q, VVVv.,,,i3 VVVV - -:V ... g. VVVVVVVSVQIVQVVVVVV. - '-f -'Ie 'i - V- ' ff: ' - 1 f ' . : V V-V.:,VVfV,,KT,.VV: V V 1 - A, VV ' .. W: Q ' l i -.,-- e , -,Q .. .. . P , f. - .2 1 4 Va- ' 1 .-: ' , il U x ' - - , Q., . gf Q.. 2 . . MV N 1'-Ll a - s wa ' . 'fix '- '- . .... - ,, Q 2' FN s-AN 25' f- - 53. fix WR! T gkwfii-'f -: 4 f .,' Eg. .. ., - 2:-ygr ng? r P-V., N- 12,5 3,25 , f 3252. ' ' 5'5 :C N Rxtksx' , 4' mp YN wx, . .K-an x n f CIVILIAN SENATE Standing: 0. I-l. Smith: C. C-eiss: E. T. Darden: T. Bridges: E.. L. Thacker: l... F. Rieder: P. Driver R. G. Apperson Sealed: Billie Toclcl: Katherine Van Vliet: S. S. Cutler, President: Lucile Pack, Secretary: lVlary Esther Derring: jane Hewitt CIVI LIAN HONOR COURT 5tuna'ing.' E. lVl. De-Busk: F. D. Wilson: Vivian Grubb: Oleta Banks: Cornelia Nye: Emma jean Newman: Louise Pratt: K. V. Wagenbach. Sergeant-at-Arms: R. G. Barton Sealed: Lucile Pack, Clerk: Haley Jamerson, Defense Attorney: R. B. Poncl, Judge: lVl. C. Patton. Prosecuting Attorney: D. L. Allen. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney f f -I 1 Af ,' f f V- E IUR CLASS UFFIEER LUCILE PACK V. M. GRAVES E.. N. GARNETT Secretary President Second Vice-President S. S. CUTLER VIRGINIA CENT J. R. BROWN First Vice-President First Vice-President Treasurer inte El JAMES EARNEST ARNOLD Wytbeville, Virginia General Agriculture Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, 41 Honor Court Juror Intramural Sports fl, Z, 3, 41. Agriculture Club CZ, 3, 41. Southwest Virginia Club Q, 3, 41 Crim 41414444-444444441-4444444 WILLIAM GRAYDON ' PAUL KENNETH ALBRICII-IT ,K BARBOUR North Tonawanda, New York X Boissevain, Virginia Electrical Engineering : Electrical Engineering Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, 41. E V. P. I. Extension, Bluefield, V Treasurer, Civilian junior Class 01. 'I 25' Eta Kappa Nu U' .Db 1' Civilian Student Body O. 41. A. 1. E. E. 4143. , Eta Kappa Nu C43- Lifglsvaving Corps 121, First Mate 4' A. I. E. E. U, 41. I . Bill ' P. K. f f 'I f 4 V 4 Y V Y 4 4 4 4 4 'l ,K CQLUIVIBUS SHRIVER BEVERLEY l Alexandria, Virginia 'I Business Administration 4 l A Co.fl1,Pfc.f21. F Civilian Student Body O, 41, Business Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Fredericksburg Club Alexandria Club fl, 31, President 1 Newman Club J Cai if . -. I 23512. p 512 7 fir!! Ll'-'1 i t. v..,,,..:'.f, '- .Y 41.-' ,11,.fi75ff5'gzgQf .. V j is 13122 Q X ,, 'im EIUFEJLE I' If lf 1 1' lf 1' if I' it 4 1 if 4 if 444 WILLIAM FRANCIS BOOKER Richmond, Virginia Electrical Engineering V. P. I. Extension, Richmond, Va. fl, 21. Civilian Student Body Q3, 41. Honor Court Eta Kappa Nu I-lj. A. I. E.. E. Richmond Club 13, -lj. Newman Club President Bill 4444444444 44444444444 BRADSHAW JAMES EDWARD Burlqeville. Virginia Business .Pl clmiriislration Ban. I fly. Civilian Student Body fl, Alpha Kappa Psi 13, 43. Coiillion Club 13, -lj. 3. 49. Mid-Virginia Club ll, 2. 5. -ll. Hfiiiinijf' ,A.Af r' BARBARA LEWIS BRAFORD Natural Bridge Station. Vir Home Economics Blackstone College fl, ZH. Civilian Student Body 13, -lj. Home Economics Club ls, -U. N. XV. C, A. 13, -U. HBOI7.. ginia 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ELMO HARRIS BRAGG 1 Petersburg, Virginia 1 Business Administration W Y Civilian Student Body Cl. 2, 3, -lj. 4 Petersburg Club fl, 2, 3, 41. W Elm0', 13:4 li? 15 - , gif' if . 4 JOHN THOMAS 4' BRIDGES, JR. 41 Norfolk, Virginia i Eleclrical Engineering V. P. I. Extension, 1 75 Civilian Student Body 43, -lj. Civilian Senate K-H. militia AEI 41 fl WALLACE RAYMOND 41 BRINKLEY ,K Suffolk,Virginia .K Mechanical Engineering 4' 'K Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, 41. A' Civilian Senate f Freshman Boxing. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, -0. Q lnlramural Class Manager fl, 33 al Y. ivi. C. A, 443. A. 5. wi. E. 43, 43. Peanut Club 41, 2, 3, 43. 4' 41 I l Brinlg gr444444-444444444-444444444 BRODIE Blacksburg, Virg' ' ELIZABETH IVIAYO lnla T General Science 'F Norfolk' Va' I' u Civilian Student Bocly fl, 2, 3, 43. i Business Club l Biology Club Y. VV. C, A. 441. Eta Kappa Nu Corresponding ' 5 ecfe tary 4'-U. Tau Bsta Pi 443. A. 1. E. 12. 45, 43 Phi Kappa Phi 443 'ifolinnp' Q 1 i fl 4 if f 'X i fl' . -if A ? , C 'Spf . 7215- ' 'QQIQT-ti ts: t W2 .9 ,y- Q ,K Mayo I f l 1 1 1 444'i4!4444 WALTON SCOTT BROOKS Gordonsville, Virginia Business Adminislraiion Civilian stpasat Body 41, 2, 3, 43. Assistant ssc Treasurer 433. Alpha iiappa Psi 433, Alumni 5 ssfs Iary 443. Virginia Tech Staff CU. ciifiziaa Napa, Business Manager 423, izditai 433. Business Club fl, 2, 3, 43. Piedmont Club 41, 2, 3, 43. Y. M. c A. 41, 2, 3, 43. 4tWall., 13-1 retary BUETLPE 1' i' l -+ JACK BROTHERS 1 i' Norfolk, Virginia Y 1' Vocational Agriculture , 1+ Civilian Student Body 41, 2, 3, 43. ' if F. F. A. 13, 43. 1, Agriculture Club 1 Norfolk Club t Y. IVI. C. A. 43, 43. 1, ulaclf., if if 1' 444444-l '44444'-4444444444Q, 1' DAVID EARL RICHARD GEORGE BROWER, JR. 'V BROUN Waynesboi'o, Virginia ' Norfolk, Virginia Y Animal Husbandry Q Mec'l1anical Engineering Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, -U. Q V. P. l. Extension, Norfolk, Va. fl, Freshman Football. i 23' Alpha Zeta Q45 Civilian Student Body 43, 4Q. Block and Bridle Club cl, 2' 35' 1' PilTaucLiigma, Corresponding Secre- President Q .ary ' - Agriculture Club ll, 2' 33' Vice- Q P1 Delta Epsilon, Secretary Presiclent Phi Kappa Phi Livestoclc Judging Team 4 Virginia Tucli Engineer Stal? Winner Little International Livestock 4 A. S. lVl. E. Q3, 41. Qgilliernglghowing Comestu Q Aeronautics Club UJUTICH Q 'lDiClf U' l l 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I-IILDA FRANCES BROYLES Reve, Virginia Home Economics Madison College 4i, 23. Civilian Student Body 43, 43. Home Economics Club 43, 43. Y. W. C. A. 43, 43. 4-H Club 433. M. 1. W. C. 443. 3 Hi1dif' 5 . is 135 ,ti .4 fifliiil 'um AL FLORENCE L ...H CHARLES EDWARD BUTLER. JR. Vvarrenton, Virginia Ceramic Engineering Band fi, 23. Drum and Bugle Corps QI, ZH. Civilian Student Body Q3, 41. lntramural Sports fl, 21. l il'fS,71il1tiG Tech, Reporter Student Branch American Ceramic So- ciety fl. 2, 3, -U. National Society Ceramic Engineers fl, Z, 3, 41. Piedmont Club QI, 21. Y. IVI. C. A. tl, ZJ. E.1f1i.f' P L99 f Ll 1 i -I 4 i 'K X 'F 'I Q 1 4 1 'F I 114l'V-44444-4-44l4444444l4444 CHARLOTTEE BURGESS il Ettrick. Virginia V ' JANE BYRNE Blacksburg. Virginia Q Home Eeonomics Horne Economics Civilian Student Body fl, Civilian Senate LZ, 31. Home Economics Club OJ, President 149- ivi. 1. W. C. 445. -LH Cui, qi. 29. 1 Civilian Student Body fl, 2, Z' 3' All 7 lntramural Sports fl. 21. 4 Y. W. C. A. tl. Z, 3, 45. Q Clee Club fl, 5 Dramatic Clulw tl, Z, 3, -U. Y. WE C. A. U. 2. 3, -U. Crlee Cluln CZ, -U. 'F Fencing Club gl Phi Kappa Phi f-U. 5 'iCl1arlejJ 4, 9 fi -il 5' 'T 'F 914 'ii' if 4 WILLARD HENRY CANNADAY Callaway, Virginia .-lgi'iCuliu1'al Economies Civilian Student Body Cl, 2, 3, -ll. Civilian Senate Alpha Zeta U, -ll. A. E. S. S. fl, Z, 3, -ll. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, -U. Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet 11.2. 3, -U. 4 Student Advisory Board. 'LCliicl,f U . t issis 'F Home Economics Club O, 45. f tv ...Q--'...,.uis non iw Al MARY JANE CAPE Coffeyville, Kansas Home Economics Coffeyville junior College fl, 21. Civilian Student Body U, 41. Home Economics Club 131, Vice- President Y. W. C. A. U, 41. Phi Kappa Phi 444444444 44444444444-144 GUY RUFUS CARR ' . . . 5 Roanoke, Virginia f Mechanical Engineering Y Bluefield College fl, 21. A Civilian Student Body Q, 41. 1 Intramural Sports U, 41. 1 A. 5. M. E. qs, 45. 1 Roanoke Club U. 41. ir HRufusH 5' I 5 it D it -il WELLIE BURNELL CARLTON Little Plymouth. Virginia .41 gronomp ctvttioo stoaoot Body qt, 2, 3, 41 Freshman Baseball. Agronomy clot, 42, 3, 45. tvtid-Tiaowom ctoto tt, 2, 3, 45. Agfiooitofot Cluh qt, 2, 3, 43. W, B. M A K. Lk lf.. -L? Xl Ed .5 CHARLES FRANKLIN CATLETT, JR. Covington. Virginia Electrical Engineering Civilian Student Body 13, 41. Intramural Sports O, 41. UCltarlie' ' 137 University of Richmond U, 21. Alleghany Mountain Club Q, 41. J Qpwwwiilb SEMMES CHAPMAN. Nor tolli, Virginia iwecnanical Engineering V. P. l. Extension, Norfoll-:, Virginia 4 41. 29. Civilian Student Body 43. 49. Phi Kappa Phi 449. Tau Bad Pi 449. A. 5. M. E. 43. 49. Life saving Corps 449. Civilian cred Club 449 14444444-V-44444444444 JR. K RUSH EDGAR CHQATE ' Galax, Virginia Y l Agricullural Engineering Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, 49 5 Civilian Senate I A. S. A. E. fl. 25, Treasurer Q35 A' Vice-President Southwest Virginia Club KZ, 3, 1 i C1zoa1e 'K 4 if 'F fl 1 4 ELOISE JANE CLAIBORNE 4 4 A sl 4 4 ll 1 4 5' 1 -I f I 1 5 fi, . Aix 4 fam 1-iifrfi 71,1 1 '-.??I'r-5if'i'9,, I 1.4 gf' Anstecl, West Virginia Home Economics Wed virginia University 41, 29. Civilian student Body 43. 49. Home Econ.-,mics club 43, 49. Y. W. C. A. 43, 49. .S 1 ai 10 la f QL. HOPE WRIGHT QHITTY Washington, D. C. Electrical Engineering Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, 41. A. I. E. E. fI,2,3,-19. Capitol Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Life Saving Corps, Second Mare GJ, Captain lnslructor, Life Saving ufimmyn 4 4 4 4 Wo 44 WARREN KENT CLINE Radford, Virginia Cfiemislry Civilian Stuclent Body fl, 2. 3, 45 Freshman Wrestling, Numerals, Varsity Wrestling Q2, 3, 41, Mono gram Q3, 4b. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 35. Phi Lambda Upsilon 13, 41. Virginia Tech Business Staff Chemistry Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Monogram Club Q, 45. ucliuclfi' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 R ,,. V , . ,,,w.nmn,, V40 444444444444 JACK COPLEY Richmond, Virginia I Chemical Engineering t f Civilian Student Body qi, 2. 5, 45. A. 1. ch. E. iz, 3, 45. 1+ Phi Lambda Uosdon qs. 45. 4 Richmond Cnr, 42, 3. 45, 4 if 1+ 1+ 1+ 4 Q K 4 'li' -us..Q...a.i4 . .. .ig JOSEPH ANDREW CONNGRS Norfolk, Virginia Chemical Engineering University of South Carolina KID. V. P. I, Extension. Norfolk, Va. Q25 Civilian Student Body 13, 45. A. I. Ch. E. 13, -ij. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences Q-U A. C. S. 13, 45. aloe., 444544144 LAWRENCE ELMAN CREASY Blacksburg, Virginia Agricullural Engineering Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, -U. Phi Kappa Phi 445. A. 5, A. E. 42. 45. Y. M. C. A. qs. 45. iillarrljii 5- ,2 M 139 l' 4' my 140 1 1 B kr it 1 . f f sf' i,. SEYMOUR SOLOMON CUTLER Brooklyn, New York Metallurgical Engineering University of Georgia. s Civilian Student Body fl, 2. 35, Vice- President Chairman Civilian Senate Varsity Track Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3. 40. President Civilian Junior Class Alplia Sigma lVlu Alpha Sigma Epsilon l-'irginia Tech Civilian Sluilcnl News Business Manager 135. Metallurgy Club fl, 25, Secretary President Engineering Council OJ, Chairmanfill. Yankee Club fl, 21, Vice-President t3l. President Lord Reading Club fl,ZJ, Vice-Presi- dent UI, President Civilian Executive Council. MCU.. gl4444444ll4l4444444444 ARTHUR LEE CURTIS H EUGENE TURNER Q' DARDEN l-lartwoocl, Virginia S Norfolk, Virginia fl grononip U Q Cliemical Engineering Civilian Student Body tl, 2, 3, -lj. 1 3 : f ' 1 Agronomy Club cl' 2' an -HQ I xii.. l. Extension, Norfolk, Xa. fl, , U Agncullure Club fl' Z' 3' -lj' Civilian Student Body 13, -H. Student Section American Society of Q Civilian Senate Agronomy ll. Z, 3. 41. ' Frederickslvurg fflub ll, 1, U. Vice- Q Ai It Ch' E' 13' 4,4 President l-U. Y. lxl. C. A. Cabinet fl, Z, 5, -ll, I D 19 K ' :lrl U I C 4 it z in 9 1 sl ll U l l P WALTER MCILWAINE DAVIS H Petersburg, Virginia I Q, Clieniislrp tl V. P. I. Extension. Richmond, Va. G Civilian Student Body IZ, 3, -ll. 5 Secretary Civilian Junior Class Intramural sport. iz, 3, 43. Ciimastry Club is, 49. American Chemical society ia, 43. Pamtim ent, 43. 43. . U7-nyenlp.. Ellllollfli 1' W A FLORA PRUSSIA DAY t Buena Vista, Virginia 'f Biology Y W. and M. Extension, Richmond, Va. i 41, 29. 4 Ciyiiioo siooiooi Body 43. 49. 4 Cayaiioo Senate 439. 4 Civilian Senior Class Pfooaoiooi 449. ,, Biology Club 439. ,4, Y. W. C. A. 43, 49. 1 M. 1. W. C, 449. 1' Flora Pf' 1' 4-Y-444-V--Y-444444 xml, -: 5 IX' ' . -if , ., S. V ,, .9 .,., in ff 4 . if 4 U ,..1..-.MPR-.' P r -fz' .- - ' 'U'll-AQEQQR 444444444444 lt' TABOR EARNEST It DUNMAN Elkhorn, West Virginia I Electrical Engineering Bluefield College fl, 25. 1 lr 21. Civilian Student Body O. 41. FORREST EDWIN DRYDEN Norfolk, Virginia Chemical Engineering V. P. I. Extension. Norfolk. Va. fl, W Civilian Stuclenl Bocly U, -U. g A. l. Ch. E.. U, 49. lnlramural Sporls O, -U. A. i. E. E. 43, 49. wool Virginia Cioio 43, 49. ' 4 Ted t 1' i lv ..DOck.i 4545444114- SUE. MCGUFFIN ECI-IOLS Grottoes, Virginia Home Economics Mary woohaogioo College 419. ciyiiaoo siooooi Body 42, 3, 49. Biology Cioi, 429. Home Economics cioio 43, 49. Y. W. C. A., Chairman Finance Committee QZJ, Vice-President QD, President 'iMcCuffin 141 4 k if J! 1 if 4 Q X.. ..,.,v f 21194 3 y -t V WILLIAM HOUSTON EOFF Blacksburg, Virginia Clzenzislrp Purdue University Civilian Student Body fl, 3, -lj, Iiirginiu Tech Sports StafI IZ, .31 Chemistry Club ll. 3. -U. TIIQQ, lg GOSTON RASTERS EPPERSON Ararat, Virginia Agricultural Economics Civilian Student Body fl. 2, 3, 4, .Arg I U l i il 4 X 1 iniiammi spans qi, 23. at HEPPH il f 'K i i i 4 av4441r4444444444444-44444 'L JAMES OLIVER Q FRAZIER 4 Janesville, Virginia 5 i ,-lgricultiiral Engineering il Civilian Student Body Il, Z, 3, -U i Freshman Boxing. Numerals. qi Freshman Tennis. 5 Intramural Sports 425. A. S. A. E. fl. 33. Chairman of So HSUUUPH , cial Committee 1 Q Short Stuff' I fi K 4 4 up an 4 11 1 4 1 4 4 ' CHARLES MERCER CARNETI, JR. 5 5 . . .. Lharlottesville, Virginia Q H Dairy Huslvandi'p ' A Co. fl, 21. l Civilian Student Body 13, -U. Intramural Sports Il, 2. 3, -ID. ' Block and Bridle Club 13, -II, Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 41, V. P. l. Branch American Dairy Science Association Ill. Assistant Treasurer, Business Manager OJ, Treasurer, Busi- ness Manager Albemarle Club 42. sn. Y. M. c. A. qi, 45. I ' ' A '64, Dairy Stock Judging Team 1-If ,i S1irn', I I2 Ellillfw if lk l If If lk 1 1 if i if if lr lr If 4-I-4 EDGAR NOTTINGHAM GARNETT Charlottesville, Virginia Dairy Husbandry A Co. qi, 29. Civilian Student Body CO, Second Vice-President Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 41. Alpha Zeta U, 41. Block and Bridle Club C3, -CU. Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 45. V. P, I. Branch American Dairy Science Association fl. ZD, Secre- tary President Albemarle Club fl, 2, 3, 45. Dairy Stock judging Team HEC,-t 44444-4-44-44444-va-4444+a1+,t I ALEXANDER FORTUNATUS GIACCO 1 Meriden, Connecticut W VIRGINIA LEE GENT l-Ionalter, Virginia ' Home Economics Chemical Engineering 1, Civilian Student Body Treasurer KZD, Secretary Second Vice- ' P Batt' lx U' 2' 35' President Civilian Student Body HD. ' Alpha psi Qmega My A. I. Ch. E.. Q3, -0. R Civilian Representative, 1942 BUGLE. Yankee Club U' 2V 3, 4,1 5 Home Economics Club CZ, 3, -lj. Southwest Virginia Club fl, 2, 35. Newman Club 1 Secretary MAIN l Y. VV. C. A. 12, 3, -U. ' Maroon lVlaslc ll, 2, 31, Vice-Presb dent It 4-H Club 41.23, 1' ucinnpi' 1 lr 4 v4u4 4 4 4 4 GEORGE TAYLOR GIBSON Alclie, Virginia Agricultural Engineering Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, 41. A, S. A. E. 423. Apple ciui, my Y. ivi. C. A. qty, Cabinet 42, 3, 45. ..H00t,, 1 , 5 A 7 5' FL 1 Ti 143 MARGARET PEERY I fr. if 1 L'lL.' VERNIE MOORE CRAVES, JR. Belmont, Virginia Agricultural Economics Civilian Student Body 11.2, 31, Presi- denl Freshman Basketball, Numerals. lntramural Sports 1l, 2, 3. 41, Civilian Class Manager 141. Alpha Zeta 13, 41. Omicron Delta Kappa 13, 41. Agriculture Club 12, 3, 41. A. E. S. S. 13, 41. Piedmont Club 12, 3, 41. Fredericksburg Club Y. M. C. A. 11.2, 3, 41. Student Welfare Committee Shorty Q4-441-44444444444-4444444 WILLIAM EDWARD COSE l GREEN Blacksburg' Virginia I Wincliestei'. Virginia u Cliemical Engineering Business fldrninislralion Civilian Student Body 1l, 2. 3, 41. i Business Club 1l, Z, 31. Southwest Virginia Club 121, Y. W C. A. 13. 41. Students Music Appreciation Cluh, Recording Secretary 131, Corres- ponding Secretary 141. uC:USlCl' lk Btry. Q 1l, 21. Civilian Student Body 13, 41. lntramural Sports 1l, 21. u Phi Lambda Upsilon 1.31, Vive- President I Pi Delta Epsilon 13, 41. Phi Kappa Phi 141. E Virginia Tech Editorial Stall 11 Manager 131. f .-X. l. Ch, E. 1l, 1, 31, President , Shenandoah Valley Club 1l, 21. Apple Club 13, 41. 5 En-gint-firing Council 141. B'll 5, 1 i 444141.44444 O! 1 1 i A! l K 1. ELMER RUSSELL GRIFFITH, JR. Johnstown, Pennsylvania Chemical Engineering Band 1l, Z, 51, Civilian Student Body 141. A. I. Ch. E. 1l, 2, 5, 41. 5 144 i Business Staff 1l,Z,3,41, Ofhae may ..4nn0'l 4 Egret it N' 1' GEORGE. CORNELIOUS lr GUILLIAMS ir Rocky Mount, Virginia 4 . . Agricultural Education 1' 5 Civilian Student Body fl. 2, 3, 1-U Cuiclon fl, ZH, Assistant Business Man t ager QD, Business Manager 1+ Agriculture Club qi, 2, 3, 43. ,, F.F.Ai fI,2,3,-41. t Y. M. C, A. Cabinet fl, 2, 3, -4j. Poultry Judging Team 1' Phi Kappa Phi 449. 1 Lightning P 441-444441-44444444444-v-I-44 4, V 7 - Y JACK FRANKLIN t ELLIS LUDLOVV HALL HANKINS . . . t Roanoke, Virginia Cliristiansburg, Virginia 1' flrcliiteciural Engineering Business .f-ldminislralion 1 1 Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, 41. Civilian Student Body fl, Z, 3, -lj. Honor Court Juror UD t A- 1 Plank 1 Architectural Club fl, 2, 5, -U. Roanoke Club Ql, 2. 3, -U. 1' It 'N---audi' 1 Q 1 Q Q 4 4 4 4 ! 4 4 4 4 5 4 Q ESTI-IER I-IASKINS 1, lVlcKenney, Virginia lp Rural Sociology Y i Farmville State Teachers College ll, 21. 1 Civilian Student Body U, -10. Q President Civilian Junior Class 435. 4-H Alumni Club qs, 45. Civilian cies Club my Mad-virginia Club my Y. W. C. A. tsp. Cabinet 445. . 3531. l .' .1 . K, H Qrm- l f V gi 1-1: Et , R 'lf U? ,..,, HENRY WILLIAM ' Q 1 4 1 4 4 4 4 LUIS ERNESTO HOFFMAN. JR. fl HURTADO Clifton Forge, Virginia if Caracas. Venezuela . , - xg 1 1 - Q Clicnizcal Engineering if Civil Engineering Company F Cl, 2, 35, K Bluefield College fl, ZH. Civilian Siudeni Bady my ' Civilian Student Bady 43, 45. A. 1. Cla. E. 43, 45. B' A. S. C. E. 43. 45. Tau Beta Pi fs, 43. ' Newman Club 13, 43. Phi Kappi Phi 1-H. 4 HDULWUH Alleghany Club ll, 2. 3, -lj. I Bill F I I 4 4 4 af x 1 A i 1 A ig. i J -J JGSEPH ODEN HUTCHISON Fairfax, Virginia Dairy Husbundi'p Civilian Student Body qi, 2. 3, 49. Freshman Boxing. iaiaamdaai Boxing np. Aaaiaaiid,-a crab qi, 2. 3. 49. V, P. l. Clwapler American Dairy Science Association fl. 2, 3, -ll. Arlington Club fl, 2. Capitol Club Dairy Stock judging Team njoeyy 1415 Tma,LEJf'?'1 ERNEST LINWOOD I-IURD, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Eleclrica1Engincering Roanoke College Civilian Student Body KZ, 3, 41 A. I. E. E. CZ, 3, -U. Roanoke Club 12, 3, 41. Monlf 4444444444444 aqp 4 WEEE' It lt' 1 It 1+ lt' 1' lt' ll' 11' 1- 1' 11' 1' W 444 LEROY I-IUTZLER. III Richmond, Virginia Chemical Engincering V. P. 1. Extension, Richmond, Va fl, 21. Civilian Student Body O, 41. Intramural Fencing Phi Lambda Upsilon U, 41. A. C. S. A. I. Ch. E. U, 41, Richmond Club U. 41. Lord Reading Club Q, 41. KiHlllZi, 444444444444444444444, FRANCES LEE JAIVIISON li HALEY MARSHALL . . . . ' JAIVIERSON Boone Mlll' Vlrgmla 1, lVlartinsville. Virginia Home Economic-5 i 1-lgricullural Education W Civilian Sludent Body ll, 2, 3, 41. Civillan Student Body il' Z' 5' HUA Q Honor Court, Assistant Defense Al- Biology Club fl, 51. Secretary lomeb' in- Dffensf' Attorney Cl,- 1' Home Economics Club Secrc-lary OD. 1' Alpha Zeta 445. Pi Della Epsilon Y. W. C. A. fl. 21. Cabinet 151, I, Publication Board 141. Secretary HJ' Bucrs 121, Civilian Representative 4-H Club Q Business Manager, l94.?. BUGLE. Q Agriculture Club ll. 2. 3, 41, M. l. W. C.. Secretary C-41. F' F, U' Z' 3' AU! ' Y. M. C. A. fi, 2, 3, 43. 5 F. F. A. Memory Book Business Man- ager Q31, Editor nFrannic ' Haley 4 -F ' V 5 1 5 J' 4 4 5 4' 1 CHARLIE RICHARD JANSCH W lfenbridge, Virginia Q General Agriculture 'l' F Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, 41. 1 The Virginia Tech 09381, Reporler. t Aggie Club U, 2, 3, 41. Mid-Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Life Saving Club, l938. ufansclin f.z , '55 X. - 'it..,g., 4 ,jg Hi , Saw ' CAREY JAMES JEFFERSON Red House, Virginia Dairy Husbandry Civilian Student Body fl, 2. Seminole Club fl, Z, 3, 40. Dairy Club ll, Z, 3, -IJ. njeg.. f ' Loomis LOOK 41 KELLY, JR. 'F Blacksburg, Virginia i 4 1 1 0: 2-Irchileclural Engineering 3, 43. ' Btry. iq 41. 23. Ik Civilian Student Body U, -IJ. 4 Order of DelVlolay ll, ZJ. E Architectural Club u Al 7 ii Ixcllp 4 fl l I fl 'V4Y!'l44l!l 2? 434.34 ' A T-Ri! ' H3-'r . .4 I NANCY ANNE KELLY Glade Spring, Virginia Home Economics University of Tennessee 41, 23. Civilian Student Body 42, 3, 43. Hnnn Ennnnnnns Club 43, 43. snninwnn Virginia Club 423. 5 ecfe nn-y 433. 4-H Alumni Club 423, 5 ecfe tiny 43, 43. Nlaroon ivinsr 423. Y. W. C. A. S .-44, etary 423. Cabinet 43, 43. I-IS Q A 1 4- -122 is JACOB I-IOLLADAY KELLY, III Cnreat Bridge, Virginia Business Adminfslralion Civilian Student Body fl, Z, 3, 4J. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3. -U. Civilian Class Manager fl. Z, 3, -U. Business Club fl, 3, HU. Chemistry Club Norfolk Club I-IJ. Y. M. C. A. 41, 2, 43. Hsliip nrrccff' A il fi I I Q I 1 il il -i l 4 i 'I 44V-4441-4444444-44444444444 iigt.-it LESLIE WILLIAM KING Hyacinth, Virginia ,-I gronomp Civilian Student Body tl, 2, 3, . F. F. A. fl, 21. Agriculture Club Student Section American Society of Agronomy U, -U. 'i ,Q:1fQ7 ' ,- if-,Q v-uni '- -we ,...... Nortliern Neck Club 3, -ll. ..King., 4444444444444 44444444441, STANLEY EDWARD ' JAMES DUNCAN KOZDEMBA 1- KINNAIRD Wallin Chem Bluefield Col Civilian Student Body U, -ll. y .-X. I. Ch. E, gton, New jersey 'l Christiansburg, Virginia ical Engineering Business fldrninislralion P lege fl, ZH. tr Business Club O, 45. if Soutldwest Virginia Club Hsiashn 1 Civilian Ctlee Club I-ll, It Civilian Flight Training QI. -4 Ufintntpn in is l 1 -4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 IVIAYBELLE LIGON Buffalo Junction, Virginia Home Economics Civilian Student Body tl. 2. 3, 45. Home Economics Club 13, -lj. M. I. W. C. f-D. 4-H Club 1-tj. Civilian Glee Club I-U. Y. W. C. A, KZ, 3. -ty Baptist Student Union 147, Civilian Student Body tl, 2, 3, -tj. 4 I 1 D 15 W I lb fig . ta f iii G9 1 R10 f U 'P , qiliia ij? i 'K GENEVA LEE. 4' MCCAULEY ,K Blacksburg, Virginia 4 Home Economics 41 -i Civilian Stuclent Bocly fl. 2, 3. 41. x Civilian Cilee Club K' Fencing Club fl. ZJ. 1 Neva +I! i fl 1 i J 5 V Y V 4 F V Y Y Y V Y 4 V 4 Y 'Y Y 4 Y Y 4 AY 'Y 4 lfufzuflf' i, 7 7 +1 , igljfwj C-RAY LUCAS FRANK VVESLEY , . . 4' MCINTOSH, R. Blacksburg, Virginia 4' Farmville, Virginia Cliemislrp F Conservalion and Forcslrp Xvestbampton College ill. ,I Civilian sidddm Body iz, 5, 45, 1 Purdue Umvffslfy W' Fencing ll, 31. ,K Civilian Student Body 12, 5. 45. at Studs-nl Afbliale Amerivan Clie-mifal u Sofivly ll- 3, 'll urc-r 131. President Southwest Virginia Club ll, D. K Y. W. C. ix. qi, 2, 2, 4y, Mar F Fencing Club fl. 3. -lj. Alpha Clii. F Me-tbodist Sluclents Fellowship Club i Program Chairman KU, Presiclenl F 1-lj. I F 1,4 F ii W 4 6 'P 'F Y lf JACOB DAVID MILLER Lynchburg, Virginia iwcflianifal Engineering Lyndiiddfg Cdiiedd qi, gy Civilian sidddni Body rz, 3, im. Phi Kappa Phi my A. 5. ivi, ii, 13.47, Lymidiidfg Cidi, 43, 43, Lord Reading Cidid 43, di, r , JM X1 ,V i . D OC - V IJII Forestry Club 127. Secrelaryflnreas- ' , It Y ll' JOHN YOUNG STOCK if MITCHELL, III it Norfolk, Virginia if flffeclianical Engineering 1' V. P. I. Extension, Norfolk, Va. CI 25. i Civilian Student Body O, 45. i Varsity Fencing C35, Captain i Intramural Fencing O, 45. Tau Beta Pi 1' Pi Tau Sigma. Recording Secretary C474 If A. 5. M. E. 43, 45. 1, Norfolk Club O, 45. 1, Fencing Club O, 45. Mitch W 4l4444444444444444444a-4+ JAMES JENSENIUS MYERS War. West Virginia Chemical Engineering Bluefield College fl, 25. Civilian Student Body U, 45. intramural Sports A. I. Ch. E. O, 45. Rusty RALPH EDWIN MURPHEY Herndon, Virginia Agricultural Education Civilian student Body gi, 2, 3 immmmi sports qi, 2, 3, 49. F. F. A. 4145. Agriculture Club qi, 2, 3. 49. ,Arlington Club qi. 29. Y. M. c. A. secretary my i'Bulci1i' 1-454V4V'l'44 BEAUFORT SI-IELTON NOEL Richmond, Virginia Meclianical Engineering V. P. l. Extension, Richmond, Va. fl, 25. Civilian Student Body U, 45. A. 5, M. E. 03. Richmond Club O, 45. Reserve Officers Association. ucusv 151 il 4+ ri- - Q . Q. WILLIAM THORNE OAKES Iienbriclge. Virginia .-I griculturul Education Bari. M 1l,2J. Civilian Stuclent Bocly 13. -U. Intramural Sports fl. Z. 3, -U. fx. 5. A. E. ui. F. F.A. 12.3. -lj. Agriculture Club fl. 2, 3, -lj. Mid-Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, JO. UW. T... 4 I -V I a na 4 1 4 n BENNETT CLARKE O'BERRY Civilian student Body ii. 2, 5. 4i. Civilian Smale isp. Fie5i.m..n Customs Committee 423. inimiuiai spoil. ii. 2. gs. 41. x'iQe.iw.-Sideni. Civilian junior Class ui. Business Ciui, qi. 2. 3. 4i. iwanui fluln Suffolk. Virginia Business 2-I dminislration BI 0 . L liz. A521 'F f FANNY LESLIE OAKEY 'I Blacksburg. Virginia 4' Business fl dminislralion I ,wax f Civilian student Body ii. 2. 3. 49. Business Club iii. an Biology Club 129. 4 souiiiii-est Xfirginia Club qi, 23. 4 Y. W. C. A. ri. 2. 5. 4i. , +1 +1 +1 a 4444441-444414444444-44444 LAURA EVYLN OAKEY Roanoke, Virginia Hoiiic Economics Madison College Civilian Studs-nt Body 12. 3. -lj. . mum Biology Clulw 12, 3, 42. Home Economics Club 12, 3. -lj Y. VI . C. A. fl. 3, -U. 'kpollpn ,- ' - rx.. x 1 N I 1. Q .'., Q A- x f I In K I 5 . ' ff? -2 -. QI, Z, 3. -ll. uTl11fp 9 IJ! V-. .I lo WINCIE ELIZABETH OSBORNE Wytheville, Virginia I Home Economics Marion College 41, 23. Caynion Student Body 43, 43. Home Economics Club 43, 43. sootltwoot Virgina Club 43, 43. Y. W. C. A. 43. 43. 1v1. 1. W. C. 443. 4-Y-444444444444-V--Y-4-4-V-4-44 WARREN GILES PAINTER Bland. Virginia Mechanical Engineering ZH. Civilian Student Body 13, 41. A. S. M. E. . X. Aeronautics Club V. P. I. Extension, Bluenelcl, Va. tl, 1-QQ MARY ELIZABETH OWEN News Ferry. Virginia Home Econoniics Civilian Student Body 41, 2. 3. Homo Economics clot, 42. 3. -13. Biology C1oo 41, 23. Mid-Virginia Cioto 43. 43. Y. VV. C. A. 123. Secretary 1, Vice-President Friction , -I-I-I Club tl. 2. 3, -U. W Civilian Glen- Club 143. W 7+ Q 4 5 V 5 5 Q 4 5- 4 . f-1. X352 MASON CASH PATTQN A . ..:,d 1' . . . . .cf - Clifton Forge, Virginia ' ' ,A H ' , Business 1-ldminislralion M ,,q,., . gi l Civilian Stuclent Body 41, 1, 3, 43. t , t N A, Q 1 --,i Honor Court, Juror Cl, ZH. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney 'E' Prosecuting Attorney K Business Club 41. 2. 3. 43. Alleghany C1o13 41. 2, 3. 43. Y. 1v1. C. A. 41. 23. Hpai.. 1.33 1 Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Vi HAROLD JACKSON PEAKE Bluefield, West Virginia Electrical Engineering Ban. N QIJ. Ban. S 123. Civilian Student Body 13, 43. Intramural Sports tl, 2, 3, 43. Era Kappa Nu C-43. 7122, Elf LOU SCOTT PENDLETON Holston, Virginia Home Economics Virginia lntermont College fl, Civilian Student Body 43, 43 Home Economics Club Q3, 4 Southwest virginia Club 43. Y. W. C. A. 43, 43. 4.1-i Club 43, 43. Scottie J. 23 43. 4-'F44444444444444444444 JAMES GILLIAM PILOUT Sutherland, Virginia ,ll grifullural Educalion Bari. O Cl, 2. 33. Civilian Student Body Freshman Basketball. Freshman Track, Numerals. lntramural Sports ll, 2, 3, -lj, F. F. A. ri, 2, 3, 43, A3 I' E' E' l 3' 5' 47' 4' Mia-xfrigrnra Club qi, 2, 3. 43, Nxlest Virginia Club ll, 2. 3, -ll. 5 Petersburg Club ll, 2, 3, 41. Institute of Radio Engineers g Blacksburg H. S. Basketball Coach KZ, 3, -U. ufaelfi' at ufimmie -K Q 1 4 1 an av v w -v 4 ROBERT BARRETT POND Franklin, Virginia Metallurgical Engineering Batt. K ill. V, P. l. Extension, Norfolk, Va. Civilian Student Body 13, 41. Civilian Honor Court, Judge Vice-President Freshman Class Omicron Delta Kappa Tau Beta Pi Alpha Sigma Mu Q-U. A. S, lVl. UI, Viceepresiclent Peanut Club UD. UDuCl5ie' ' 1.34 EW 1+ 4 l I If If i 1' i if If li If I' ll' 444 i-ggril WINNIE I-IARDING PORTERFIELD Newport, Virginia Home Economics Civilian Student Body , , . Home Economics Club Fencing Club fl, 2, 3, 41. Winlfie 444444444444444444444i . 1 yy, 'owen' COSBY HELEN PRUETT It Y Sliawver Mill, Virginia t Home Economies ,, Marion Junior College ll. ZH. it Civilian Student Body 13, -lj, Q If Home Economics Club U. -ll. souihwesi Virginia Club qs, 4y. -4 4-H Club qs, 45. -s 'iHelen il W i If i It I GEORGE PRIFF Roselle Piifli. NGN' JCFSCY Mechanical Engineering Aero Option Union junior College Il, ZH. Civilian Student Body 13, -U. A. S. M, E. 13, -U. Institute of Aero Science 13. -ll. C, A. A. Secondary Flight Trainin U. -U. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi Phi Kappa Phi HJ. Gregory 4 Q' 4 -V 4 Y 4 4 I JOHN WILLIAM QUINLAN Norfoll-1, Virginia Electrical Engineering William and Mary Extension, Norfolk, Va. fl, 21. Civilian student Body 43, 45. Civilian Honor Court, Juror 445. A. 1. E. E. Q, 43. Norfolk Club qs, 49. Bill 155 ,..a.--, Z' . . ,sz M. s Wd' Utta. 9992 il 1 EMMETTE TYLER I RASNIC K jonesville, Virginia it Agronomy il i Civilian Stuclenl Bocly fl, 2, 3, 45. Freshman Wrestling. X 'K Block ancl Bridle Club 42, 3, 41. f Biological Society Varsity Wrestling 43, 42. Intramural Sports fl, 2, 3, 43. I Agriculture Club fl, 2, 3, 43. Agronomy Club fl, 2, 3, -U. fi Lonesome Pine Club fl, 2, 3. -U. Phi Kappa Phi 449. ' . . ., 'V ' Nzp +1 ag14444444444-4444444444444 STEPHEN WARREN JACK PIERCE RALSTON ' ar RICHARD Bluefield, Virginia 4' Norfolk, Virginia Business fl drninislrulion ,K Blueftelcl College fl. Z9 Business Adniinislration f g Buy. L fly Civilian Stuclent Body 43, -ll. lnlramural Sports 43, -49 Business Club 13. -49. 5 Btry. T 129. ' Civilian Student Body 43, 43. Alpha Kappa Psi Southwest Virginia Club UP, 40. 1 Newman Club 43, -ll. faclfson Business Club tl, 2, 3. -U. Norfolk Club fl, 2, 3, -U. X fl DelVlolay fl, Z, 3, -U. i g A ASICVC' i i K 4 4 4 1 1 4 K l F 4 L i or 9, l it ii! .ff fr N r IRVIN RAINE RICHARDSON, JR. Turbeville, Virginia Animal Husbandry Hampden-Sydney College 419. Civilian Student Body 42. 3, 49. Alpha zafa 449. Biaaia and Bridle Ciara 42, 3, 49. Cariiiiaa Ciara 43. 49. Agricultural Ciara 42, 3. 49. Seminole Clara 42. 39. Vice-President 449. Y. M. C. A. 42, 3, -U, Rich I 'i 'J 17919 EIWEEIE 1' N' Y MARTHA HOWARD K ROBESON t Blacksburg, Virginia 1, lnalusirial Physics 1 University of Richmond Civilian Student Body QZ, 3, 41. 5 Junior Representative, Co-ed Advisory t Council Intramural Fencing Vice-President Civilian junior Class I' 433. 1, The Virginia Tech Editorial Stafl Q3 41. 1 Physics Club, Secretary-Treasurer fell. Fencing Club fz, 3, -U. if Maroon lVlasl-c fl, 3, -U. Y. W. C. A. IZ, 41. Y x 'iflfollyn 4444444444-Y4444444444444y gy -. PHILLIP ANTHONY F SANC-UINETTI ' Norfolk, Virginia It t Chemical Engineering 4 1 William and lVlary Extension, Nor- : . foil, Xia. 41.25. 'Civilian Student Body ts. ti. Civilian Senate C-lj. A. 1. ch. E. 13,-lj. + Norfolk Club qs, 49. 1 .. . .. f Dzclf 1 s is S191.. san-...,. WILLIAM JOHN ROSCH Richmond, Virginia Electrical Engineering Y. P. l. Extension, Richmond a Cl 73 5 Civilian Student Body U, -lj, I A. l. E. E. U, -lj. Richmond Club 13, -lj. Bill 4451-IV-K!!! VIRGINIA AVOY SCALES Woolxx'ine, Virginia Harrie Economics Radford State Teachers College fl, 2. 33 Civilian Student Body C-0. Home Economics Club MJ. Southwest Virginia Club Q-lj, Y. VV. C. A. Cell. ..E,l6imOii 157 . .ru . . EUGENE LAIVIDEN SEAY. WNI9 Thlzuludf ROBERT EVERETTE SENTZ Bluefield, West Virginia Chemical Engineering Bluefield College 1l, 2 Civilian Student Body 13 4 Intramural sports qs, 43 h. E. qs, 45. West virginia Club my Civilian cies Club my A.l.C Shorty .Sl-F434-1-444-I-444444-V-4'l-44 Scottsville, Virginia it ELIZABETH IVIALINDA JR. l' Sl-IELOR E Roanoke. Virginia 5 HOIIIL' ECOHONIICS .-I gricullural Economics ,K ' Cwiian Student Body qi, 2. 3, 45, Civilian Student Body 1l, 2, 3, -lj. Varsity Track 121. E Home Economics Club 13, -ll. Intramural Sports 1l. Z, 3. -ll. ,K Biology Club 1l, Zl. Cuitlmi, Assistant Business llflanagc-r 133' I Maroon lVlaslc 13, -U. Agriculture- Club 1.2. 3. -lj. f Y- XV- C- A- 12- 3- 'lj- .-X. E. S. S. 12, 3, -ll. 1 Rifle Club 13, -ll, X, IVI. C. A. Cabinet 1l. 2. 5, -lj, 4-H Alumni Club 12, 5, -lj, rl Life Saving Corps 1.2. 31, Secretary- Treasurer 1-l I Doa' I- 11 1- 4: 4 54 'f it' -Y JI 1 DAVID PHILIP SIFF Nyack, New York Civil Engineering Bluefield College 1l. ZH. Civilian Student Body 13, ell. lnlramural Sports 13. 41. The Virginia Tech Engineer, Editorial Slafl 13, -lj, Blue-held Extension Representative 12. 33. A. 5. C. E. rs, ii. '6Daire I 155 Seri EITEIEJM 1 1 t SEBERT LESTER SISSON E Pilot, Virginia 4 if Agricullural Education ' Mars Hill College ii. 29. ' Civilian Student Body qs, 49. F.F.A.f3,4J. f Agriculture Club 43, 49. t u va 'V Seb lv 1+ 1 -v444444444444x4444444444 , i' GRIFFITH GEORGE 1 SlVll'l'l-l f E. Falls Church. Virginia , Ceramic Engineering ' 1 Band fl, lj. . Civilian Student Body 15. 4. 59, in lnlramural Sports fl, 2, 5, -l. 51. N l' A. l, Ch. E. IZ, 39. American Ceramic Society Q-l, 51. 'V Y Smitty 5 Q i W l Pembroke, Virginia Marian College fl, 21, Y. VV. C. A. Q3, 49. 15 Civilian Student Body U, -U Home Economics Club Cv. 49 EDWIN BITTLE SMITH Wincheste1'. Virginia Eleclrical Engineering sdd,d.44d.md Lvn.vEfdiy 419. Civilian Student Body qz, 3, 49. EIB Kappa Nu 439, President 449. Tad Bend Pi 459, catalogue, q49. ix. 1. E, E. iz, 3. 49. uSn1iil1,' 76 I- I1 I I! I l I 5 MARTHA CARGLYN SNIDOW Secretary Coed Senior Class fi 2-, def .I Y 'xx if -:fl 9 1 i I-2, MARTIN SPENC Brooklyn, New York Clicniicai Engineering New York University KU. Co. F Il, 31. Civilian Student Body fell. Intramural Sports il. 3, -ll. Co. Manager IZ. ij. Circulation Editor of tlie Buc lwtmr A. I. Ch. E. 12.3, -U. Yankee Club Lord Reading Club 12. 5, -lj .Mop 4444444444 , I 4 I It .fav i 4444444444444 ER ' ELLIS STRICIQ 4 Richmond, Virginia 4 l Industrial Physics 4 V, P, I. Extension, Richmond, Va. 4 tl. ZI. i Civilian Student Body Uv, -lj. Assistant i Physics Club President in lm Con- 'I 1 ik i i il Q EVELYN ANN STRICKLER Luray, Virginia Horne Economics ixiadim coinage qi, 21. Civilian Student Body qs, 41, Home Economics Club qs. n Y. W. C. A, 443. 4.H Cnr, 43, 49. - Caffe Pie liill gm 'gt-Q1 Titre I 'K 4 JACOB GEORGE. 4 STOCKINGER 4 Jackson Heights, New York 5 Civil Engineering 5 I Bluefield College fl, 21. l Civilian Student Body U, -0. i Intramural Sports I3, -Q. 4' The Virginia Tech Engineer, Bluefield Extension Business Manager QZ, 31. 4 A. s. C. 13. rs. Ao. 4 Yankee Cnr, 433. , fake 4 i 444444444444 E l QNKSNX ISJUILFSEEE Y 1' 1+ THOMAS WILFRED Y STROTMEYER if Richmond, Virginia lf Business Administration 1' Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, 43 if Assistant Treasurer 4 Civilian Senate Q lntramural Sports fl, 2, 3, -lj. y Business Club fl, 2, 3, 4Q. 1 Richmond Club fl, 2, 3, 42. Q Newman Club fl, 2, 41. 9' Bill W 4444444-44444444-444444444 -,I-l. WILLIAM ROY TAYLOR South l-lill. Virginia fl gronomp 1 Civilian Student Body fl, 2. 3. -lj. F. F, A. fl, ZH. 4 American Society of Agronomy 13, -U. If 4 1' lVlidAVirginia Club 1-lj, Civilian Culee Club Bill 1' 4 1 Q ZYJYPQ7 ir af JACK C. TATE Mendota, Virginia A gricullural Education Civilian Student Body fl. 2. 3. Freshman Wrrrrirrrg. Intramural Wrr-rrirrrg iii. F, F. A. iz, 3, ip. Agrrruiirrrr Club ii, 2, s. 43. sorrrirrrrrr Virginia Cirrir ii, 49. ..Dl.ip.r 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 BILLIE ANC-ELINE TODD Marion, Virginia Home Economics ivirr ' rr unior College qi, 29. crrrirarr srrrrierrr Body qs, 49. crrrirrrr. serrrrrr 445. Treasurer, Cora Junior Class gap. Home Economics Club Chairman of Southwest Virginia Club U, -0. Y. VV. C. A. O, 41. B. Todd Finance ltil .4 ,.4i-41444444 CAMERON DOUGLAS 41 KATHERINE ORA ALLENBY TRENOR X VAN VLIET Roanoke. Virginia t Staten Island. New York Businws fldrninislralion t Hallie Economics Co. A CI, 2, 31. I Michigan State College fl, 21. Civilian Student Body I-ll. yi Civilian Student Body 13, -U. Freshman Boxing, Numerals. 5 Business Club tl. Z. 3. -tj. Roanoke Club tl. 2, 5, -U RIH0 Club Y. Nl. C. A. UQ. -i CDA. Home Economics Club Chairman Social Committee- ' Yankee Club 13. 45. Y. W C. ,x. qs, 44. ' Rifle Club is. 41. l Hmm F u 1 ' 4 V 4 il 1' 44 P Y 1' v. ' 1 I HARDEN DAVID VOLLIVIER, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Clwniital Engineering V. P. l. Extension, Norfolk, Va. fl, ZH. Civilian Stuclcfnt Body 13, -U. Civilian Senate- 1-ll. A. l, Ch. E. QU, Sergeant-ata.-Xrnis Q-H X. M. C ,-X. U. -tj. Iii! 44444444 iW'4atLEJfi'u2. MARTHA ANN TUDOR Marion, Virginia Home Economics Marion Junior College qi, 29. Civilian student Body qs. 49. Home Economics Club iz. 45, souiiimt Virginia Club 43. 45. 444 44 Jillllltiltli if Y ,, PETER JOHN It WALKAUSKAS Y Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1+ Chemistry ii University of Duquesne fl, 21. il Civilian Student Body 43, 45. ii Intramural Sports Q, 41. 1, Chemistry Club Q, 41. 1' Student Aifiliate American Chemical 1 Society Q, 41. t Yankee Club 0, 41. lf H W ally 1' 444-4l4l44444444'l54444-F44Q Tl-lE.l..lVlA RAE. WEILER 1' ANNE HARRIS .4 WARRINER 5? ' lfw ' 5-',g'jg.,.. , F' V . l 1 Isl., fu ' ' -I ' gg 'V 3-l Wiz Blacksburg, Virginia 1 Blacksburg, Virginia Home Economics ip 1 Home Economics 1 Wlilliam and Mary Civilian Student Body fl, 2, 3, 41. Home Economics Club KZ, 3, 41. Y. W. C. A. 42, 45. ' Civilian Student Body CZ. 3, 41. Vice-Chairman Women's Student Fencing Club 421, Treasurer Q, 41. 4 Union If Thelm Honor Court juror 42, 3, 41. Q Vice-President Civilian Senior Class 5 HJ- , Home Economics Club 42, 3. 41. Q Y. W. C. A. 42, 35, Cabinet 445. W 3' -F 1 5 4 F 4 F 4 I 4 4 - Y JOSEPH JACKSON WELCH, JR. . . . . 5 Richmond, Virginia 1 Agricultural Economics Q , . Y V. P. l. Extension, Richmond, Va. Ctvtitdtt stttddttt Body 42, 3, 45. ' Y itttttttttttttti spdttt 42, 3, 45. cttttiitdtt Club 43, 45. Bachelor Citi, 43, 45. A. 12. 5. 5. 421, Repdttdt 435, Patty Leader 441. Agriculture Club 42, 3, 45. Richmond Club 42, 3, 45. ,- Y. M. C. A. 43, 41. . , ff? .et 2 I . 5.1 -- ' .i',, . .fr A - L F.. . 163 5 -O 2 -. ..-' .44-g '- U -X 'xv ' 5' N f X.,, 4 x 1 - 4, gg-,:.f'Q4 ., . I X ,, .fxmmi 4 5 Y R- ' r-.mg - I. 5.9 :fs :qi --xx .. Q 4 -.:-14. -.mi k, -Q X't I 'N' ' J . .. Lax .,, .x.,. ROBERT LEE VVHALEY, JR. Camden, North Carolina MGClranic41l Engineering V. P. I. Extension, Norfolk, Va, tl. 21. Civilian Student Body 43, -lj. A. S. IVI. E. 4141. Y. ivi. C. A. 455. fudge X x' XX, 4 x, , Qbq. , .. , ,I .. .,,. 5 -wi Q Q 54444444444 ' FRANKLIN DAVIS ,K WILSON, IR. y Norfoll-L, Virginia 4 ,K Electrical Engineering 21, E Civilian Student Body U. 41. Q Civilian Honor Court Juror I-lj. Eta Kappa Nu 1 Common Club 445. ' A. 1. E. E. 435, xfifaciiaifman 445. 7 National Institute of Radio Engineers 4, HJ, NO.-fait Club 435. Y. ivi. C. A. 455. senior Cabinet 445. E uFIfClf'1Lv'H I 4444444444 LILLIAN ALICE WIMMER 9'-. A ,Q'p2., . ,:4 U52 Vinton, Virginia Home Efonomics Civilian Student Body 41, 2, 3, 45. Home Economics Club 43, 45. 4.H Cnr, 41, 2, 3, 45, secretary 425. Ring cnt, 43, 45. Lili tm i V. P. I. Extension. Norfolk, Va. fl, 4 IESIAEZ. I-IAZEL IRLEEH WHITEAKER Abingdon, Virginia Home Economics Civilian Student Body QI, 2, 3, 45 Home Economics Club Q2, 3, AU, lnreasurer Biology Club fl, ZH, Soutiiwest Virginia Club fl, 2, 3, -IJ -I-H Club fl, Z, 3, 41. Y- XIV- C. A. KZ, 35. Treasurer Civilian C-lee Club Tn5erp 444444444 ..-wwfkvwaw QS U I? 12.4 SUM 'N' 44 THOMAS BARTON WYATT Lilesville, North Carolina Industrial Engineering Georgia School of Technology Civilian Student Body QZ, 3, 41. Civilian News. Reporter Manag- ing Editor Tar Heel Club QZ, 3, 4j, Y. M. C. A. QZ, 3, 41. Tommy H gilt' ix.: Q bi .R -, A '- ' I . :--f-- '-.'f',: . .1 , 44444-4444444444444444 165 illilim ,,jI JOHN ALBON YOVVELL Peola Mills, Virginia General Agriculiurc Ban. it q1,2p, Civilian student Body 43, 43. Agricultural Club 43, 43, Y. M. C. A. up. ujaclf.. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Y is is 1 l xv .1 .1 ff, i i 'Q I U , i . , 5 Qflzgitgf ' .f11' .,i,2 -,, :ff .AM 'Mf ' 'Nr' fringe if ..- -Q31 -5 65355 .,.. 3, I .1 4 Q me 5 ', , ,f xw - Q . 3' f ff' 7 + . V QA 1 gf X ,. X - ' , i N1 X' I 55,4 ..V Q ff :J K , , .f ' 4 N? S f N . .6 ,.-hggili QV ,. IQ h ,,V, 3 1 , TA'35 u w '31 -, N N ' ' -N . R. ' , - X, ' zub 2 41.: I k.,. f N... V 5 ,,. xx- wg., x . -X 1 Www ,Af ,ff X!! 14' ,ff 'X ' .1 1 f 'I ,XXX if -fl C' ff ,f7,'9 ,lm 1. f ' ' ,,y l NnmLAs JUNIORS OLETA BANKS Fancy Gap, Va. HERTHA BERGAMANN Blacksburg, Va. CI. W. Blccs Lynchburg, Va. HELEN BISHOP Lacrosse, Va. JOSEPHINE COMPTON Pearisburg, Va. RUBY CORNETT Marion, Va, BECIQY ANNE CURTIS Harlwood, Va. NANCIE FELTY Tazewell, Va. MARGARET FITCHETT Drewry's Bluff, Va. ELAINE CIARTH Charlottesville, Va, C. R. GENTRY Richmond, Va. T. B. GOUGH Rustburg. Va. MARY ELIZABETH HAGER Bedford, Va. MARX' EVELYN JOHNSON Honalcer. Va. FRANCES KASH Lynchburg. Va. MARGARET KELLY Big Stone Gap, Va. MICKEX' LEATHERBURX' Haclripongo, Va. MILIJRED MAGILL BlaClCSblHg, VB. ELIZABETH MARTIN Ewing, Va. JACIQLIN MOFFITT Lynchburg, Va. RUTH Moss Tazewell, Va. EVELYN H. MUNSEH' Floyd, Va. HELEN ORR Dryden, Va. LUCILLE PACK Blacksburg, Va. ,-- , TQ- I I ' NEI I. ll 1 N 'aLl A l It I I I I E HSS sh lug I JU! 169 JUNIORS VIRGINIA PETERS Grafton, Mass. G. L.. RICKARD Strasburg, Va. LOUISE ROBINSON Glade Spring, Va. G. B. SAVAGE Onley. Va. ELLEN SHARP Ivanhoe, Va. FRANCES SMITH Glace, W. Va. JUNE E. TATE Blacksburg, Va. WILLIE BELL WATTERS Chase City, Va. MARY Lou WOOD Hampton, Va. SOPHOMORES JUANITA BOARD VIVIAN GRUBB H. L. HALE PAULINE HAWKINS JANIS HORNE MYRTLE JORDAN j. M. MCCAY EMMA NEWMAN ELVA MAE NOBLE DORIS NYGAARD FRANCES OWEN JEANETTE PERDUE MARY PRICE R. F. REUBUSH MARY TAIT GRACE TORREYSON MARY WILKINS ,. 5,,' 'I- ff 5 ,1- ? N W1 fgmgmb, N .ff ff ' 2' . -'Mi ,J I 5, 'DC wv 'G' - A 'Rm Av -no R3 'is 'W E- . 232 L FRESHMEN JANET ALBERT PAULINE ALLEN FRANCES BROUOHER JEAN CHESTNUTT XAUGUSTA CLARR jANET COPENHAVER EDNA DAVIS 1VlARjORlE DE HAVEN NANCY ANN DOUOAN JACKIE FORD .ALICE GEORGE H.ARRIET COADE FRANCES GRAY W. R. GREENLEE FAIRFAX HAAR HELEN HERTEL R. VV. HEVENER IVIINETTE HEUSEL MILDRED HUDSON MARTHA KING JEAN LOVELALE ESTI-IER MIXRTIN MARYMARQARET MATTHEW M. C. NYE JANICE IVIURRAY DOROTHY RANEY LOUISE RASH l'IELEN ROWE NAOIVII SCI-IWARTZ MILDRED STRICIQLER C. A. SUIvIIvIERS EMILY WILSON ,X Yi iik Ni. ii v XX 1' i . ' If 4-Y-44444444 EN, Ideals, and Courage . . . Vir- ginians and non-Virginians. Men from the mines . . . men from the farms and cities . . . quiet voiced Southerners, quick tempered Yanks . . . from the East and the West, from every station of life come new men, meeting and fusing into one body with one creed and purpose. Like shadows on a pool, they stay an instant and are gone. These are the men who know their job, and devotion to duty, their per- formance is assured. They are The Corps. -Ariirtvkttkfk Q mf J ' -11,-'ggaau .. J, . ,isa ?,,, f !i'f.x ea, V - iw ,j . , 4 . l . 1 w , ,- ff V4 , xg, ' I 3 ,yur J' Q 35,44 Y 1 M M. . pea ' M f 1: , 4-vw, , ' ,:- x ' ' ,, , ' .' . .4 m , -' 1- ' t .-9 -- ,' V, Q, Aa 5' Q ll ny 3 A 2.5. ' iugf ,fl ' if YM,- 'S ' . x, 3 ESQ c Q wx .,, 1-A, 159:15 , fig. If N I ff' ,, AT -Q :lv Wy' ffl Q Y asm- th. ' . 'ggi -' 1. 'W 2 , 42 V , MW., '..1 ?w gt. - pri my V .M - 1, w f f A 0 irq f,xxTq1Ew gil if ...- , ' ,. 'iQ..'2 772 2 ' 5' f' fifiv 'ff P' 1' 1' f ,gj f 'ff' 'Aa -4 ar SWK ,. ,A . Q, .A I , 7 fu, , Y in in .,,,x W I A sv jx M, . .ff V A- ,ip if ,' TThg'n-mx fa , t'. .n 5,1 , A... , I- I ji We ' Q x av fa , V A in sl W , , -n ,VA4 Q67 'rg . V. gb .xv a gi 4 if, : 'if' km MQ was 'n .4 in '-'ff :W ' 953, . QQ, 'fb 'G ' ,Y w, Sr-. r ,351-,iid LY- , . 1 :fe -un' 'UZ in 1 -f , 4. 4, we-f 'QL--4 ' , - 'W 53 '- N, Q 4. g'Qi7'K:l4 ' g-f'4 : 1 ' .. , 'I U5 , il :KA Slivg- ,I .A b K E .F ,yyf 1 x . , I ' 5 l' ' U ......-- , .,,.,.,.... ,ggusullh -----1' M-. , r 1 H UW ,., f 'salary , i A. 'nm Y Q' W. I ifwiife 44.-nw , , . www , - ww., , . H.,--. -.,,f,,- Corps of Cadets The Corps of Cadets. the first organization at Virginia Tech, is a Democratic Ciovernment by cadets. More than 2,300 members cooperate to make its laws, set its standards. establish and guard its reputation. Truly a cross-section of American youth, of ' individuals from eve1'y conceivable background. the Corps daily offers to its members the most vital part of their education, the benefits of learn- ing to live and deal with every and all types of personalities. As the Corps expands. the name and fame of . V. P. l. is made known to the nation by the character of its cadets. CATLIN Second Vice-President XVRIGHT Treasurer DANCE President TATE First Vice-President LANFORD Secretary DEKKER Sergeant-at-Arms ir Honor Court D. Sl-loTToN . .. ,,,,., ,,,,, , judge H. II. KNicHToN. Prosecuting Attorney F. T. BUCHANAN, Defending Attorney j. R. CAWTHON, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney R. L, ARNOLD. .etssistunt Defending Attorney E. H. DANCE, President Corps of Cadets L.. D. LANFORD, Secretary Corps of Cadets Kelley, Williams, Snead, Hardesty, Latta, W'ilson, Kilpatrick. Coftigon t Lanford, Cawthon, Knighton, Shotton, Buchanan, Arnold Absent: Baldock. W. F. Cline, lVl. Cross, A. S. Palmer Honor-what can possibly mean more? Here at Virginia Polytechnic Institute our Honor System is every day becoming more and more a part of our lives. This year, our Honor System, Tech's Nlost Cherished Tradition, has made its inttuence felt among the Corps as never before. The Corps. conscious of and respecting the Honor System, has cooperated with it admirably. The Honor System is based on the fundamental belief that To trust a man is to make him worthy of your trust. When we find a member of our Corps of Cadets who has violated the trust that we have placed in him. he is tried by our Honor Court. If found guilty he is required to leave. Such a sentence is severe, but rightly so. The person convicted carries with him for the rest of his life the memory of the deed which showed that he could not be trusted by his friends. It is severe, but Honor is far more important to us than any one individual. Our Honor System. growing better each year, instills into each Cadet a moral integrity and strength of character which will enable him to overcome, and not fall before, the forces in life which threaten to disrupt our world. --W ---A -- - -- ---v--------if 3:1 .,.,,. ...---,.--,.....X Persinger, W. B. Mclntosh. Vlfililiams. McCarthy. Dortch, R. B. Harris. Snead. Jefferies. Ciarniss. Ciivens, Coley, F. XV. Bell Beech. Gentry, Hardesty, Dance CChairmanJ, Gustin. Cline, Hines, Catlin The Senate At the inception of the current year, the stagnant position of the Corps Senate was seriously criticized. New senators took over a body that had been forced to reorganize. They faced a challenge for their be- ing worth while. Work began without hesitation. The needs of the Corps presented themselves: Barracks solicitation was curtailed, club-room assignments were made for use of the Student Activities Building, recording equipment was installed in the mess hall, a portable Corps sound-system was purchased and built for outdoor use, the long needed Point System was established to improve extra-curricular activities, definite plans for coordinating the work of all campus organizations were formulated, and the Senate encouraged strict personal economy of all members of the Corps. The Senate gave willingly of its time to the improvement of the Corps problems. It wished to justify its existence as a necessary organization of the cadets. x ,, Downes, Ritter, Thompson, Tate tChairmanQ, Dance, Lanford Executive Committee The Executive Committee exists to uphold a th1'ee-fold purpose: the protection of the reputation of the Corps of Cadets, the enforcement of the regulations and privileges of each class, and the supervision and administration of freshmen regulations. One of the most important administrative committees in the Corps of Cadets, the Executive Committee, under the able and energetic leadership of its chairman, W. L. Tate, has fulfilled its mission in an out- standing manner. Among its many contributions to the Corps is a successful installation of a radical but much needed change in freshman regulations, which has not only improved conditions for the freshmen at V, P. I., but also done much in improving the morale of the entire Corps. 1 .ar W A-. 2' ' ' ' . -ff Aff f'?J', its t .i 5 s lf' i:i,fL,! iiQ,f.f' . ommandant of Cadets The class of l94Z is about to assume its place in the long line of alumni of Vir- ginia Tech. Unlike alumni of most of the classes which have gone before, this class, almost to a man, goes forth to serve in the armed forces of its country against a for- midable array of aggressor nations. Your Alma Mater expects each of you to per- form your various duties in full measure and without stint, sustained by the knowl edge that you are engaged in a righteous and unsellish cause. She wishes each one of you godspeed with the utmost confi- dence that you will not fail her. ir Army Personnel Corowsi. J. H. COCHRAN Conimundarzl of Cadets Tl1z'rt1' rom: Sgt. Shepko, Sgt. Luck, Sgt. Maile, Sgt. Watlerson, Sgt. Birdwell, Sgt. Anclrews, Sgt. Moore. Sgt enmn s Second raw: Lt. H. V. Humphries, Lt. C. H. Fuller, Capt C. C. Hill, Lt. W. Ct. Buchanan, Lt. W. Davis. Lt. W B Tyler First row: Capt. C. Gratz. Maj. W. F. M. Longwell, Lt. Col. A. A. Hoy, Col. H. Cochran, Maj. W. H. Hennig. Maj H C Ahalt Capt. W. H. McCann fs. of -.L : - nr-.. L' .-A.-.sg ,, - X, l A, R r'1': Xu 1 I' '1 Awful E TAL ww C. E. TAYLOR BUCHANAN DYER W. L. TATE SPIVEY BURROWS MASON PAYNE. 'I t . 4 t 4 v ., Se-.1 it Y' lj ' I it .1 L' -T P I- TT V, 4 p ,,,..,,ali' .gl TT,-A -I' . ,.,..,. :fx ' ' Q A. . Q is ,X ...c . X - wt .-.i- ...5.,,,. Regimental Band OFFICERS JONES, E. E., JR ......... .......,.,,. . . ..... DAVIS, W. C ..... .. Pizroa, XV. P. .. HUFFMAN. F. W.. THoIvIAs, H. O ....,,. ,,,, XIAN Oor, j. C- ..,,.. . REEL. j. F.. ..., ..,.....,... ...,..., . .....................Captain . ,,,,,. First Lieutenant .. .Second Lieutenant .........Seconct Lieutenant .-.Second Lieutenant .. ,,,,,,, First Sergeant ,.......Suppty Sergeant .QS g t . ... wi-gi . - . x .Q Lili: CARSON, j. W. CH.-XMBERLAIN, ht. T. SERGEANTS KLAGES, A. C. MABE, W. R. lVl0oDY, R. E. NIOSELEY, S. T. I FRALEY, D. C. MANSON, W. A. PLUNKETT, H. T jones. B. N. lVlA'I'HEws, W. O. SMITH, C. C. E. jones. JR. KELLY, A. L. SPANCLER, S. G. Captain CORPORALS PRIVATES FIRST CLASS BURTON, R. E. KITTINGER, E. P. SALE, j. H. BAKER' B' P' EVANS' N' B' ORDEL' A' W' BUTLER j. E. NTCDERMOTT F. D. lVl. SAUL. C. A. BARNES, Wi F' HATCH' J' E' PHILLIPS' J' ' ' BROWN, D. B. HUNNEWELL, B. D. RODES, E. O. HUQHI-Ls. R. C. NTOLLEN, B. A. SIMPSON. P. M. COFFEY' H' 5. KEARNS' H- C. SPANGLER' J. F. joints, R. H. PETTY, VV. L. STEPHENSON, R. H. ELLIS, L, B. Musscn, H. P. WILLIAMS, j. A. This year the Highly-Tighticsf' I-10 strong, Silver Anniversary of ujimn Shaefter in directing cessful year in the history of the organization. ln Anniversary, presented the company with a much The band sparked the spirit which helped marched triumphantly to their Colden Anniversary. This celebration was augmented by the Tech Bands. The combination of Gold and Silver has resulted in the most colorful and suc- recognilion of this outstanding service to the school the German Club, also celebrating its 50th needed set of Lyre Bells at a formal dress parade in honor of the occasion. our football team have its best season since l932. They carried this spirit far and wide by em, and twice to Lynchburg. Each time the band shined with their spectacular demonstrations during the half. They carried the Tech spirit throughout the year by playing for many of the indoor sports and baseball games, and leading the Corps through the many Regimental Ceremonies. This spring the Band demonstrated its musical ability in a series of concerts which were Well accompanying the team to Richmond. Wvinslon-Sal received by the many listeners. ln its fifty years of outstanding service the Band has shown what it can and will do to make this a greater V. P. l. 'A' Smith, Carson, Wolfson, jones, Fraley. Van Oot, Mathews Plunkett, Thomas, Spangler, Johnson, Manson, Nlabe Klages, Moseley, Chamberlain. Hutlman. Pryor. Keel, jones nt' X... 'TENS 178 PRIVATES AARON, B. D. CHAMBERLAIN, J. T. C-OLDSMITH, S. JOHNSON, W. L. MCKENRY, A. P. ALBIN, C. W. CLARKE, J. H. HAMMEL, R. L. JONES, J. B. NI.-XIN, C-. A. AUSTIN, C. W. COLLINS, J. W. HANSBARGER, O. O. KARL,-.N, A. S. MARSH. H. C. BANKS, R. E. COOK, L. P. HARDY, C. W. KARGER, R. F. MONSON, W. L. BENNETT, B. L. CULLEN, B. T. HAWKINS, L. R. KAUTZ, J. R. MOODX', R. E. BILLINGS, W. D. CUTLER, N. S. HAYLEY, C. IQELSEY, R. V. OLSON, O. W. Bow., F. W. DEAN, W. L. HEDRICK, J. H. KINDLE, W. R. PMNTER, E. A. BREEDEN, A. P. DICKINSON, M. C. HIGGINS, W. A. KINZER. L. D. PANELLA, F. A. BROOKS, J. M. DIXON, C. V. HUFFMAN, D. C.. LINK, C. A. PERRY, C. W. BULLOCK, W. L. EUSNER, G. R. HUTCHESON, J. R. LEWIS, F. H. PLUNKETT. H. T. BURNS, J. T. FEAGANS, K. C. HUTCHENSON. R. P. LORIE, B. R. RANVLINCS. C. C. BURNS, R. W. FELDENHEIMER, M. S. JEFFERIES, J. L. Lovuwo, J. M. Ross, K. R. CAMPBELL, C. L. FLACK, H. M. JOHNSON, A. D. LUCAS. K. S. SHREVE, D. B. CATAFYGIOTU, J. T. FLAHERTY, R. C. JOHNSON, M. W. MCGUIRE, B. F. SKILLMAN, E. I. CHAMBERLAIN, E. FRIEDMAN, M. SMITH, W. F. SNODGRASS. T. W SORET, WL E. SPENCER, R. D. STEPHENSON. C. M SWARR, C. S. TANNER. P. A. TINGLEY, T. H. TRUMBO, C. E. WESTMAN, K. R. WYETSTONE. R. J. WVILMOTH, P. C. WILMOTH. D. O. XVOLFSON. S. A. I L. Q27 x'S'4:+:--if ' 1 Af' 1 1 X . ,- , , ,Vx 7. if, . . .f X 179 ,,f ,.-' ...i I , , U , , f L J J , f - ff f , 1 f- ff efauvff ,mf 17. J L' ..f'f f MANEUVERS AND FINALS THE LAST SUMMER AT MEADE CI-IRISTIANSBURG IS CAPTURED AND LYNCHBURG IS BESIEGED ,h.. .W 4 Q .- .::? z.:-jr:-ga: N Q. - 1 cm- rl 57,2 zu XX ,. .. X . M x Y X X N X fi S X XX X Y A , L.. W ., -, . 5. xg-..-.Tp Q K.. F ...X QZE-:kt .sk .rig --::5.53?4 11 b 3 sxix sil 's.E3i2i3FX,Sw, .- - -f I I ' -- Xf -. .- -wx., Q ' - 4 ,1-. - 5 rf i 'gf .Ss . a X- ,me-.'K,Y'x . TX. I X -J' ' ,,..,..., 5 .- -EA- Ni P XX x X Y -ur-.:., X at -'X' WN0'fKvW'sf5Y 1,.2.XX ' A Xssx gXXQfY 5X3,SwXi,2'SxQz. X . .W .1 ,QX E '1LfS2f2f'IX'-afrf3- EX iTi.'5 3-.110 N. 'Q-' 1 'A N'-, Aw 'X X- ,zfmiq XXNX... WX XX. . XXX., .X ,..XXX:z A. . .X XM X- f . .. xc aq,.gmgW4walxy..vq ' X X X XX X X XXX ,. X ,X X X .X XX- NX X as X.. Y W SSX x X KX X A 1- X X X X XE N w X XXX wg as WN www -X XX X X X X X X x wg X-X X A X ,X 'M'--X . . N Q, .QV I 5. V 1'-s X21 . X E' 5 X P' ' .X Xe K X .gf ,gag X X- X , , NX lb J ..,, . X 'xx-iw '15-:F Q D , A X 'X ' X .N X 'Q ' 'V A A . A . 'g..vsXX. Q? ' 9 f WX - . X '. . . X 4. HK:Azg.X.XXgs . -.sax . , b 1 -V A qu F A X -A 3. X r.1m..v..,...,. eww... ., . -..Q -Nfl.. .fn h . X' , .XX X ' ww. ,XX3.Xf,,, , , Nw- 2, -,X5 A gf. X.-1? .grm-...X J Q ' ...ff--r.s. . ' - . :-- QW,-XXX.-. -X . Q-eX..2:.. -S . M.. - . i. X. ,XX 2. ' ,Q f . -Xp.. 5. . , 'Sw N: -' Y 5 . -J Q-- ' . ' . Eff .WH .53 A ,N ' - f F9. f:2i-'ffggf f X 5' wg 5' B' --fi 5 ,gr ,Q .5 ' EEN -Xp. .SSA ,ws :Iggy ' ' V f Q' -' 'iifiar I:EEf2I::f:.X-.. iriritsi ss? P T ' X . fs-215555.35-N --:Is gs .. , -, ,, 255:5:3sgsq:gs5sg5g55::f - .. X. 5 A . 1 ..' -1 my ' ' '31-:ff'1Ef :?, :g r..1SQ?5: - t -- . 7 Q V E VY 41, ' A I .- .... ..f.. A Nh... -:. 0..-X- ww. EQ M - T 'V -vfgav X.-fr. :- . 9 .1 M'5'f Q. - 1 HQXXQ-Swgw M - - .Xe . . . ,D H . .QXQf'xf- ' . - - 4' ' ' '-- y' ' 'RSX ,X Af X' . ,- ' fi .X 5 . ,A ' ' , L, ,K ..., . . ':v .r r -3, ,g,..:-.5 .. ., , lj., H Q , . gr A . :- 4. 1 :, Q I, 1, - 1 A z ,,..q.-,,sS .. .L I. I 1 . - -Q QQSQ A , 5: 5 43? A . :Q , rw ' iii ,vu H F 1 I ..,.,, ya 2-X -V-Qs 'Ww'--vX.X-XXX-.- - X . . . X-.. . . ,L . -' f- + 1 -f'fe 'xM.'P'w - ' ' 'X X -sz.. --X 51,-:mg-F jggx. s -A f' Y X Q .,5:i','x 3 :3 3-f.f5S.:.i,e X . ' - ws N' 'X-.2-:H .- X- -g.: 1 .N .231 . .. .. X ' .. A , .Nw-W .- '. . f if A . A uf . 'A ' - A M., - 'X ,E1 ' if- I . .M 5:r.f:e:-:.: ,X X V - . '+ - A ' F 'ff al 3 . . g , , Ream- ::.,.1.,-.1 X - - f- ..- - -L-frzzu 1 ' .f 3 ,. EN , N . wg, A-.. A Q J 4 2.19 ....,. t V Q ,33tw.'?3.,5-27 liz: f-gif 'fc gi, if: Qbpf 3 ffff-b. Y zxfagfz'-f 3f' ., , P 'EAE 5' Q' . . ' ???.':?-f.f+S?g,'rm?' J ' H 'l , ' ' . A a .0 4 ' X.. X, A ,- . v . ' . WX... . Qu fi F13 ,Eb 1 ff .X ., Xe if , E A E 1 .. .5 W ,Q F ii.. V .. .EA X ' Xe 1-.e ilflji .,35'j,. . .. .- X + .. ... . H N1 'i X A f A Q 'K N A 1' is 3 A X M -'X wg ,X K X 4 M 1. Vg.. ww in , gs-,-A ' . xzs-.z-:::+ -'Q-1 5? Q: ., 'K ,,xX W+vi4.? . .- . XX. XX .X f 3 ei i f s W X 'X 1 3 STN' A Q it X X 'f 1 st X Q If XM 'fbfie -s rw- - N . . -'EM P . 'S f s. X Ss 'X X MQ X A A QM .- L w C : ,Q ..-123: s........-.X IR T Hwmln TAFF BOLICK ZYDIAK CARR I-IUTCI-IISON H. S. JONES DANCE wif. . if-,S . f ,PQI N I v. Q if ly .11 J '1 ggi 7 1 fini CGMPAN OFFICERS V PXLBRIGHT, J. M. ,,,,.,,, ,,,, . ....... .. ...Captain CAUNT, C. P... .,,, . ,,.. First Lieutenant PITTMAN, W. R... . . . -Secoml Lieulenanl XIOUNC-BLOOD, I.. H. . . Second Lieutenant , BLANKENBAKER, A. S. .,.. .. . .Second Lzuulcnanl A ix ALLEN, W. S ..... ..... . ,,.....,.. F irsl Sergeanl CARR, F. L ..... . . ,,.,.,, Supply Sergeant t 1' SERGEANTS JA M' ALBRIGHT .AtH.-XLT. W. S. CARRETT, F. T. ROLLER, j. B. Cdpidin DELANO, M. VV. HUTCHiNsoN. VV. W. VAUCHN, A. CQRPQRAI-S PRIVATES FIRST CLASS CR.uvr'oRo, G. B. lVlCN.-NIR, R. XV. SMITH, R. R. ACRIESTI. R. NV. HARDING, E. D. SPILLAN, VV. F. FRELMAN, P. XY. Pnrox, VV. P. STONE, VV, H. Brgfxvoivi, 1.5. HERBERT, V. D. SZCZEPANSKI. E. S. GEARY, T. XV. POWELL. N. A. XXVHITE. A. F. BELL. T- l0NE5- J- L- XVELLONS- R- B' LEON.-XRD, H. R. Rircrus, j. S., ju. NXVHITLEX, C. V. BRADY, T. T. RHEA, j. A. WHALEt', E. P. FLANNERY. F. S. SAMUELS, j. E. WRIGHT, j. NV. is the leading letter in the alphabet. Need we say more? Kohler Cup, citation cord, and First Battalion best squad competition fell into its hands last year. This year, Company A left a cloud of dust behind as they got off to a fast start. Their intramural sports' record rivals the fame of the fabulous Yankees. This company has produced more than its share of campus leaders while the blue citation cord is much in evidence every week-end at the various womens colleges. Retreat Hell. we just got here! Nicholas, Carter, Youngblood Pittman, Allen, Caunt, Blanlcenbalcer, Hutch- ison, Hall, Delano, Garrett Palmer, Vaughn. Albright, Saville 'A' T 5: 'e W m -1 M. o 5:1 fi fb -1 vt :- m 4 FD E3 o : Q. VD Q. m -. 'D B na -1 sv- ca 2.- 'D 0 o 5 'U D3 :1 'Q at :u Q. :I 0 be -4 N at -1 2. v- 0 fu 5 N at nv E VD i Q. 0 o 5 'U m :1 sc -1 fb m Q. 'Q 6' uc 9 Zn Www 182 - 1.nuuuuuuu1uL nu nil ALLEN, G. A., JR. ANDERSON, W. P. ARNOLD, W. D. ARRINGTON, C. L. BADER, A. S. BLAKE, R. W. BODELL. C. E. Bucs, T. J. BUNDY, S. T. BURTON, F. E., JR. CAMDEN, C. V. CARR, A. A. CARTER, C. M. CASTO, H. J. CHEWNING, S. G. CLARK, H., JR. Cox, G. S. CROCKETT. S. R. CRUISE, J. T. CUTHBERTSON, G. S. CYPHERS, A. D.. JR. DENTON, R. I. DUDLEY, VV. L. DUNLAP, J. E., JR. DUSHKOEE, B. E.. EGGERT, H. H. ELLINOTON, S. E. EVERSOLE, J. C., JR. FAWCETT, R. F. FISH, S. W. Fox, A. N. FRANZ, D. F. CEE, A. H. GIBSON, B. N. GORDON, E. B., JR. GREENAWALT, C. M HACK, H. V. HALL, T. B., JR. HARDINO, F. L. HARKRADER, R. R.. JR. HARR, J. W. HILL, J. E. HODOES, E. F., JR. HOFFMAN, P. V. HOLT, C. D. HOOKER, R. M. HOVNANIAN, Nl. A. HUFE, F. W. HUMMEL, C. M. INSKEEP, R. H. JETT, C. W.. JR. JORDON, H. R., JR. KEGLEY, F. B. KELLY, B. KERN, W. H., JR. KOLBE. J. A. PRIVATES KOZELSKI, J. J., JR. KUJAWA, A. T. LEONARD, C. M. LILES, J. W., JR. LIVELY, J. E. LIVENGOOD. L. L.. JR LYLISTON, W. D., JR. MASKAS, J. L. MASON, T. F.. JR. MASSIE, T. C. MATIOX, L. D., JR. IVICTYRE, B. W. MCWHERTER. N. L. MILLER, J. R. IVIORTON, W. P. NEWBERRY, A. L. NICHOLAS, G. H. NICHOLAS, T. A. PALMER, H. F. M., JR. PFOHL, C. T. POTTS, G. S. POTTS, J. C., JR. POWELL. E. H. PRESTON. T. B. PUTNEY. G. NV. RAMSEY, D. L. REA, F. XV. REA. L. K. RICE, L. H. RIGGLE, L. R. RLJCKER, J. VV. RUDOLPH, J. T. SAVILLE, H. L., JR. SEALE, H. H. SHELTON, L. G., STANLEY, H. W.. STORIE. R. E. SUTHERLAND, T. C. SVVEET, VV. J. TAYLOR, A. W. TERRY, VV. P. THOMAS, VV. H.. JR. TODTMAN, H. UMBERGER. C. B.. JR XIASSAR, S. L. XZIPPERMAN. J. W. NVALLACE, W. S. XKKVALLER, C. P. XXIARREN, J. H. WEBB, J. L., JR. WILLIAMS, R. K WILLIAMSON. K. C. WY'.ATT, W. W. PIVOST, J. H., JR. f 'D 2 z xg W I ,X My 183 X, . If AJ .7 WL' NY. .Ei LLL.. Y K' ffmf.A0Eff,-- - A fi ,a It E-ci t ix.. 'V HB .,,. LLL. .A..,, A LL.- , I . Lx -ggi-',F.i.A L CUM PA Y if . E , i -v' OFFICERS Hlcxs, E. .. .. . . . . ......,.Caplain . .A.. 1 MOFFETT, R. VV. .. ....First Lieutenant 3. -wgsexfvl' WILLIAMS, R. L. . Secantl Lieutenant 1 K DANIEL, E.. E.. . Second Lieutenant X X Q CAMPBELL, j. Nl. . Second Lieutenant Nfl HALSEX', L. H. First Sergeant Q RALEIGH, C. H. . . Supply Sergeant X-ii' SERGEANTS W ANDERSON, NV. L. CAUDILL, R. D. CLAYPOOL, W. H. E' 14 HICKS BALL, j. S, CHOATE, L. E. HAMPTON, E. S. Captain BEAR, D. H. MOORE, J. P. CQRPORA1-S PRIVATES FIRST CLASS A-XL'-EN, HAARRIS' RQSSONQ BILLINCSLEY, FORCEY, KARN, BASH.-XM, Nl. L. iVfCCARTt-IY, SNEAD, K. C. CAREY, C, G,-,RTI-1, A. IKLENNEDY, R, W. CUNNINGHAM. R. VV. PETTIS, C. L. SPENCER, F. C. CATHER' HI HAM' M4 W. SCHWARTZ, Bb R' G..tNNAwmi'. R. VV. QLlESENBERRX'. NV. O. THoM,xs. A. H. FARROW' N' HV SCOTT, G. A' H.ARREl.L, E. R. First in spirit. first in drill. and first in the blitz on the county seat. Company B has established an enviable record as a well drilled company with a spirit of cooperation and determination. In the simulated attack on Christiansburg, which was carried out last November. Company B showed its inherent qualities of initiative and tactical anaylsis, They have served well in many Tech activities and the feeling of comradeship prevails in each undertaking. This year's class can view with satisfaction Ihe Company B they have built. A bright future lies ahead for this versatile company, thanks to the effort and ability of this year's officers and men. 71 . Q 1 ..s:xcLx,......A...c....waw.k'ixc....,OA. Hicks, Caudill, Choate, Ball Jones, Wlilliams, Daniels, Anderson, Camp- bell, Halsey, Raleigh 184 fe --.K --- Levee. ...,..L..,.-he. .. f---- ADLER, j. ANDRADE, C. E. APPEL, I. M. ASHWORTH, F. G. BAIRD, W. B. BARKSDALE, G. C. BARR, NI. S. BARTLESON, A. S. BASS, G. BELT, F. A. BISHOP, C. E. BLACK, H. G. BOCKTING, R. B. BONHAM, j. L. BREEDEN, W. E. BUTLER, W. W. S. CAMPBELL, E. L. CLARK, D. j. d gllf-1.4? ' S f I fam!! N N jj, ff 5 X 5 PRIVATES X12 FINK, E. N. CLATTERBUCK, S. D. FREEMAN. j. COBURN, L. B. CORBITT, P. j. CORNETT, F. B. COVEY, E. E. CRISMAN, F. A. CROMER, A. E. CU LBERTSON. W. R. DALTON, C. N. DAVIS, M. D. DELANO, R. B. DONOVAN, W. L. DRAINY, R. M. ELLIOTT, j. W. EVE, P. H. F.xcELsoN, R. j. FULTON, j. T. FUNSTEN, j. C. GALLAGHER, j. E. GILBERT, H. j. CILL, F. A. GILLS, j. S. GOULDMAN, W. D GREER, C. M. C-RIM, K. L. Gw.-TTHMEY, W. B. HALL, E. C.. HALL. C. H. HALSE1', H. G. HAWKES, T. S. HECK, R. F. HENDERSON, M HERMANN, W. Honozs, C. D. HORNTSTEIN B HORTON, A. T. W HUGHES. A. joNEs, R. C. JONES, W. K. KINCREA, C. L LEE, j. B. LEIGH. T. VV. LUCAS, j. D. LUSK, W. D. IVICCLAUGHERTY C A SHARP j WILLIWOL. H P MCCOY, j. K. SHIELDQ B R NY Rl HT A lVI.x1NwoLD, S. M SILXERMANI B Wxbon G M MAxEY,j. E. THOM ox D A XARUS H V ,A .- . fr 7 f. ff f If J! if f ,V .ffoff I-'p .fl f- A - - y . 4' Lf ay JL, -.,' f 'F .. '-r ' fl -U .0 . 54,1 , r A 11' 'Ii . 1' 1 .lil or f- -Y auf y s Y, .ar A111011 ' Q, I ,,, I C CD M PA xx in ' A OFFICERS X HOOIQER. j. NV. . . . L i, IRBY. W. B... ' '- 'A' , DINWIDDIE, j. W. ,pi Awonnsow. P. B. X LINIQOUS. C. E... BURNLTTL, Ivt. A. st 'KRT S57 f' HAMMER, W. D... . . . . . . . .. lie . SERGI-QANTS AMMEN, W. C. FLETCHER, P. IVI. J. yy' HOOKER ARMSTRONG, W. H. JONES. j. H. Captain BAIR, E. P. CORPORALS PRIVATES FIRS B.-ILL.-IRD, XV. B. GUERNSEY, j. B. SIGMON, H. W. BELL, F. W. LAKE, j. S. Cooicsiir. H. H. NORMENT, J. B. SMITH. H. S. gRAUER, 5, C MILAM, W- FIELDS. E. A. PERSINCER. H. B. TRIPLETT, P. J. DRENNAN' F- R. POTTER, E. M- FISHBURNE. F. A. ROLLINS. G. H. Woomg O. S. CIOFFICON, L. H. HARRIS, -I. S. SMITH, H. W. . ,... Captain . First Lieutenant .. Second Lieutenant .. Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . First Sergeant .... .. Supply Sergeant PAULETTE, WI D. PERKINS, R. A. WILKINSON, R. F. CLASS TYLER, W. E. VARN, C. E. WHITE. R. W. WOLTZ, S. S. Company C has been In existence since 1872, when the military system was first introduced at V. P. l. Since that early date. the Ole C Spirit has continued to grow. In barracks, although segregated into classes, they are a big happy family, on the drill field they become a distinct military unit. Their ultimate aim is the betterment of their company ancl. at the same lime, the entire infantry battalion. Each of the men on their able staff knows the value of integral cooperation, and rnder them, Company C now is on the march toward higher honors. XVI-tee-ter, Bair, Armstrong. Hammer. Irby. tiinderson Dinwiddie, Xvillcinson, Jones, Perkins, Ammon, Burnette, Linlcous Hinson. Fletcher. Paulette, Hooker l86 -.iss r.er..' ..........Im H PRIVATES ANDERSON, M. D. DIGCS, D. W. HEATH, B. C. MCWHORTER, K. PERKINS, R. C. BADOER. H. T. DUNLAP, H. M. HENDERSON, W. j. MACON, B. K. PHILLIPS, E. T. BAKER, C. D. DUT-TON, M. W. HINES. T. F. MARSHALL. XV. A. PILLOW, j. H. BARBOUR, H. S. ENDERWOOD, B. R. HINSON. E. A. METCALF, j. H. POWERS, H. R. BEVILLE, L. H. ERIKSEN, N. C-. HOOVER. j. R. IVIORRISON, M. B. RAFTELIS. M. P. BREWBAKER, W. E. ERSHOW, W. E. HUET. A. B. MOSS, C. B. RAINEY. T. O. BR1sTOw, G. C. ETZ, E. C. HUFFMAN, W. D. NIURPHY. j. VV. RICHARDSON, j. A. CALDWELL, R. C. FARLEY, 1. V. HUNTER, R. A. MYERS. B. T. ROBINETTE. L. XV. CARLTON. E. A. FARRIER, R. A. IGLESIAS. E. NEWBERRY, VV. M. RONEY. VV. R. CHINN, A. FITZGERALD, W. F. INOE. D. R. NEWMAN, j. J. ROWAN, P. j. Cox. W. B. GILLEY, W. S. IRVINE, G. H. PACE, E. M. SANFORD, R. L. CROUSE, V. j. C-RAHAM, W. H. JENNINGS, E. P. PALCO, F. E. SCHWARTZ, H. L. CUMBEA, C. C. GREHAN, J. W. JOHNSON, 1. A. PALM. O. H. SCOTT. B. P. L. CUTCHINS, E. C. HALL, C. M. KINSER, H. H. PARRISH, H. j. SEALE. J. E. DAv1S, I. A. HANCOCK, M. B. LATIMER. j. K. PAYNE, j. SEAvER, W. E. DAY, R. W. HASHAGEN, F. A. LECRIE, D. C. SEXTON. R. W. STONE, j. C. Fl-H.-XMES, S. L. THOMAS, VV. F. THOMPSON, j. C TOMS, R. E. XV.-XRN, VJ. L. XVALLACE. R. M NVATKINS, T. M XVEIBLE, R. W. WVERTH, B. XVHEELER, E. A XVILCOX, C. S. XVILLIAMS, B. B XIATES, R. E. ,fra A ,fl 'V 1 ye ,lf lf . ' ,fy .' f ' . ,- ,. If . - . ,. f , f -- - -V If 2' KA' , 'f' f , , , X fi 'ull' Tyujf -J -ff ' P 187 X. 5+ - , 7. M 7 ., V-. 5 P ' '. lx , ,N K , .. ,, . A r' A A on ? 'ij 'i ' 2' 2 ,Qs-M22 In i ,tfqe-iii:-v -2-3. ...E 'z :T 5- if- ' 3' 5 ' 5 ' .Va V' ! 15' Z Af' 53,5-fl ,Q 5.3 Q 31:31 A 'W AL x H ? f?f? ii.gtQ,m' ff!,-Sisififfiekksb .-we idle g,f+f5Q-elf .f -'I Vf7 f1s '?+?v'?Ef?eti . in s ff - 95,1 1 ., ,gg-.n a 15,1-2' .Qing 3 ,j A2j:,:s.i.T-Q, -- A li - - j 4.5.156 7 . if K . , ,', e nt ' 5 V an .1 .. r 1 r . - F 3'fwfWnw.w 1 i 1'w'W:rBiEiigtQQy fr, 4 A at s f i 4 a A e r ,si .Q . .P V Q I ' , -, X if 1- ' i A Q '4' 4 .4 ' A 7gl5'f,, ' . Q. 1 ,,. Pri 45, . ' ' -. ' 3 ' V -' - W' . X x1-. n '1 X -. -. r X . 5- '. 1 A ' E if -' V, f- s 1 .- , A I J 4. i ,n 'H Y if - fs N' X ' N ..,. r t 1..s .f,,. may Q- 1,, J Ss.. :i+ :f-'Jes-.E ,.X, i':if?'ls.. :-V .e -,U 4. f 4- '. i il Q ' K X - . if lt.: S Q., 4 .. A 1 -- S- XE ?fNf 4815? 2 - ,X Ax. ' 3 gi ,-N P. .lui .4 . A A X as ,- x ,. A , it :N sf is .. .. ... -5. Q11 ': if eq 'fi' Ci 1 .- Q ' -'S' T' til? ' .. -TD -gf. .i ferr J 1 A ii ,gf -s ' .t A. , fs . 17 ' s.aa1.i..'l..Q.,,'i .. ,. ,2,f.a'3i',rf:f Q if fsrfir haf' L if i -. : -f , 3 Ai All X ' I f 5 ' The Engineers The last R. 0. T. C. camp for the duration, the entire provisional battalion, G. D. Foleyis boys, the bridge builders, and C Co. And there was a cold winter after- noon when the seniors built a bridge and marched across it. sxeyxt . we sg-,,N,, . FEEUNH HATTALIH RITTER CGMPA OFFICERS LEsTER, B. H.. . .. . .. ......Captain SPIGCLE, j. M... . ..,, First Lieutenant CHANEY, j. S. . ,.,.... .Second Lieutenant TALLEY, R. E... . Second Lieutenant WHEELER. G. C. ,,,,,., .Second Lieutenant Difxz, G. O. .. .. . First Sergeant S MARTIN, j. W.. .. ... . .. .. . ...Supply Sergeant SERGEANTS B. H' LESTER CREWS, R. W. GENTRY, W. R. KANTER, j. I. Captain DUNN, j. T. C-INTER, j. E. KNAPP, R. E. CORPORAI5 PRIVATES FIRST CLASS BARNEs. H, M. CREWS, E. H. SWAIN, R. O. BEASLEY, -I, A. HIGGINS, T. M. MEIJDING, W. S. BARRANGER, C.. D. DAIQER, j. A. Wooo, H, L. BUTT, L. R. HOUCHENS, W. B. MILLER, L. A. CAMPBELL. R. XV. GREULE, VV. N. WRIGHT, M. S. FORD, W. H. jEFFruEs, R. L. SMITH, C.. A. CAWTHON, j. R. MCCLURE, R. N. Wrcorr, j. C. GILLETTE, L. O. LAM, j. j. YOUNG, B. J. justly proud of the reputation it has gained. E. Company, honor company of the Second Battalion, strengthened its high place in the Corps this year. This organization has been based on certain fundamentals which are the guide of its officers and men. Respect, friendship, and under- standing are all traits which the company upholds. Recognized to be a precision drill unit, the company has also reached the peak of efficiency in handling of company business, this is mainly accomplished through complete cooperation between the men and officers. ln every worth-while campus activity there are men who wear the red and white citation cord. emblem of the Second Battalion! honor company. Always fighting to maintain the high standards it has set for itself, E. Company has lived up to the ideals of the men who have built its firm foundations. -t t ik . Boisture, Kanter, Evans, Talley. Spiggle, Martin, Wheeler, Nleyerson Ginter, Gentry, Knapp Crews, Chaney, Diaz. Womeldorph Christ. Lester, Burner 'A' 190 ---I - -.g--- --.-J?-..'.a--v,-. .L ADAMS, R. T. ANDERSON, D. .ANDI-IRSON. j. G. .AxREY, R. F. ARTHUR, C. C. BEAR, j. W. BENDALI., C. T. BISHOP, W. A. BLUMBERG, H. C. BOISTURE, W. W. BOOTH. T. W. BOWEN, E. L. BRUCE, j. P. BRYAN. j. E. BUCHAN, j. S. BURNER, A. F. BURNER. E. F. CAIvIIvI, j. C. CAMM, W. T. CARDWELL, Q. CAVALARIS, L. C. CHRIST, E. W. CHRZAN, E, W COHEN, A. H. COLEY, F. H. Cox, R. G. CRITCHER, J. NI. DEARING. H. E. DEVINE, H. T. DISE, J. R. DORN, C. G. DOWNS, R. j. DUDA. J. P. ELLETT, H. K. EI.I.ETr, R. E. FISHER, H. C. FLORA, W. B. PRIVATES FRY, A. D. GADDY, F. L. GARCIA, S. L GLOVER, j. A. GORDANIER, R. S GRAHAM, A. j. GREEN, j. HAMMOND, C. G HARR, R. E. HATCHER, R. L, HAWKINS, C. HELVESTIIQE, F. HILBISH, F. G. HUNT. C. T. -IAMISON, B. XV. JOHNSON, R. T. 101-lNSON,S. C. JONES, G. L. I 1- .0 A ii-it 43 lf' f rug? , I , 14 J V- A V ffwf.A CCDMPA OFFICERS LIVINGSTON, B ..., . ,,,,,,,,,,,, .....,, .,..,,,, . . ,,,,v,,,,,,,,,, C gplgin RENIcI4, D. C ....., ., ., . .. .First Lieutenant BODINE, R. N. ..,., ...,,, . .Second Lieutenant Bixsr, W. C .,... . ,.... Second Lieutenant EUBANK, W. C ..., . . . Second Lieutenant Ac.NEw, j. P ..... .. ........ First Sergeant CIROFF, J. F ......,... .Supply Sergeant SERGEANTS -It BA LMNGSTON MORELAND, C. M. PARKER, R. E. VANHORN, R. M. Captain NIcIcERsoN, T. S. PICKUP, R. WII.sON, M. B. CORPORALS PRIVATES FIRST CLASS EVERETT, F. E. KEMP. VV. P. RYAN, R. E. BARGER, C. W. DYER. A. W. PRICE. A. E. HANNAFORD. C. M. Kino. R. R. STEINWEDEL, C. D. BISHOP, R. P. HAYNES, W. E. SMITH, N. C. HERBERT, G. W. Pius, j. L. THOMAS, j. C. BURKHOLDER, F. C. L. MCGEHEE. H. C. STONE, VV. W. -IEFFRIES, R. N. PORTER, j. G. TREAIJWELL, W. H. CALHOUN, C. W. NOLTE. W. j. WII.I.IAIvIsON, j. A. Love of freedom and self-expression, and an active dislike of over-hearing military discipline typified F Company this year. They success- fully combined the merits of the strictly military with those of Fraternity F. It was a hard job, but successful. Drill? Yes, they drilled- and well-during those times specified for it. Most of the time. however, they just had fun and worked hard at their studies. Foolish pranks made memories and made a good year. and the men turned out the best F Company yet. More than that, they turned out l50 boys of whom the company can justly he proud and twenty second lieulenants of whom the nation can and will he proud. Harris, Xvilson, Clemmer. Pickup, Van Horn. Jenkins. Ligon, Parker. Ridgley Renick, Eubank. More-land. Bodine, White. Croft, Hildebrand Trolinger, Bixby, Clark, Agnew, Spangler. Malloy. Ritter 192 Ms -1 3.1--ag.--Lil .L-:ti amgtazii-:4E,,-,1:.-r: Y , ,L ALBERT, H. H. BAKER, A. S. BARGER, W. C. BASS, A. S. BASS, F.. L. BERGER, R. E. BOEI-ILING, F. H. BOND, F.. L. BOUCHARD, S. E. BOWERS, J. C. BOWIE, W. N. BRASFIELD, j. M. BROOKS, W. B. CARAVATI, H. L. CARDELLA, W. C. CARTER, j. W. COLLINS, R. L. CLENIMER, S. R. PRIVATES THORNTON, A. L. TROLINGER, W. P. USDAN, M. j. WAOENER, H. T. WAKINWRIGHT, W. L. WARD, D. H. WEBSTER, G. WHARTON, T. S. WILBURN, j. E. WILLIAMS, R. F. WILSON, L. D. WINN, P. N. WOOD, W. j. WRIGHT, J. H. WYNDHAM, C. E. WYSOR, j. C. YOCLIM, R. L. CRAWFORD, J. A. HALL. A. W. LOCI-LWOOD, j. L. PEYTON, G. M. CROWDER, R. j. HAMPTON, L. E. LUMSDEN, L. E. POOLE, F. B. CRUMPACKER, W. P. HARRIS, G. H. MALLOY, W. E. REILLY, C. W. CUSTER, W. L. HARRIS, S. H. MCCUE, R. W. RESCH, j. J. DAVIS, H. T. HAWKINS, W. L. MANDEL, H. M. RIDGELY, N. R. DEANE, T. S. HILD, j. C. MANNING, j. R. ROWE, E. F. DEIERHOI, W. H. HILDEBRAND, j. C. MARSHALL, F. D. SCOTT, G. H. DEWITTE, H. HORNER, R. B. MARTIN, B. F. SENTER, L. D. DIAMANTIDES, P. D. HOWELL, F. K. MARTIN. H. K. SILVERMAN, B. DIGOES, H. S. HUTCHISON, R. M. MARTIN, j. G. SKIDMORE, j. L. DIGGES, j. C. JENKINS, F. E. Nl!-1RRYMAN,J. SMITH, H. E. DUNAVANT, P. P. JOHNS, S. L. MILLER, C. G. SMITH, W. M. FASTEARBEND, P. A. JOHNSON, K. Q. MOORE, R. M. SOLASIQI, P. Fox, E.. S. KER, W. A. MORECROFT, A. S. SPANGLER, E. M. FRAHBR, H. B. IKINZEY, j. S. MORGAN, P. L. STACY, C. L. FRANCIS, C. T. KOLLMEYER, R. R. NEWBERRY. A. B. STERNBERCER, R. FRAZIER, W. C. LEWIS, j. B. PERRY, C-. M. STROTHER, G. K. GARRISON. D. H. LIGON, D. PERDUE, H. S. TATTERSALL, W. . I .,,.l : ,.,..,'.,,V-.: 5 v, is EEEQV g A - X ,ff g . 1 Y ,- . T '- ' 1 ',1 '!,97 'L iffy. lf 7 X F, ,gf If ef.: M-...Lf-C -134 ' if f I . ' -QQTYEW AA., Ti SS 'l- A+ N wg S... M if t 1 1- A s- -av' W U, ,R . . yr. sp :g3.s',,v. ,-we. 2 ig .: .,b'4, - ' H lt , , .,' 6' Fx x ko We 5 is xx . to ,. Q . -Wit. 31.-v' ' -4:55 . .Qt X . . f ,lays i 0. , K ' L 152. ' ' .KX . --:2 5x'1:. .X As.N.,sg,5. -XV W S. A, SUTTON SUTTON, S. A., Pl-rants, A. H., - IVIcCAUsL,xND, j. R. NXIATKINS, R. B., , IVICCUTCHEN, R. IVI. . , ELDRIDCE, VU. XV. CRAIGUE, N. F., CLARK. j. Ii. CGMPA OFFICERS SERGEANTS MERCHANT, R. P. ........,.........Caplain ,, ,First Lieutenant Second Lieulenani Second Lieulenanl Second Licuienanl ,,..,.Fir5l Sergeant ,,,Supply Sergeant Poor., C. D. Captain EVERHART, j. VV. OISHEA, E. F. PROPST. J. W. CORPORALS PRIVATES FIRST CLASS EXNDERSON, A. L. GARVIN, C, C. IVICELWEE, A. F. CANTOR, R, GRAY, j. C. ORR, S. C. BURSLEY, j. B. I'IA.-XR, H. R. SMALL, T, R. COMPTON. P. R. GRUBBs, 'If NV. WELCH, F. IVI. CHISWELL, T. H. jawosiic, J. P. XXAUGHAN, H. H. DOREY, R, C. KRITZER, G. P. WHALEt', P. A. DUc.cEn, R. H. LUc.xs, H. A. YOUNGBERG, G. E. DoTsoN, R. S. NELSON, E. Cr. WINKLER, C. H. Ci Company, the pride of the Corps? No. The pride of the Battalion? No. It's just Cu Company proud of being Cr Company. What have they accomplished this year? If accomplishment is measured hy numbers of military bigwigs, campus politicians, B. IVI. O. Cfs. or C-old Star men, they don't claim much. BUT. if it is measured in warm terms of friendship, comradeship, and a sense of self-contentedness and worlc-togethev ness, they scored way ahove the top rung of success. Tirelessly commanded hy the Knight of the Red Hair. they have fearlessly driven through the awe-filled jungle of blazing difhculties, they have stilled the herce and he-ry dragon and astride a pure white steed, they arrive at the castIe's staunch and oalcen door They ltnoclc-the prize is within-the fairest of the fairsancl she is theirs. i' Wlathins, lVIcCauslancl Carey, Davis, Merchant, Dalton, latte. Taylor. Ford, Pharis, Dickinson Pool, lVIount, Eldridge, lVIcCutchen. Sutton, King, O'Shea Everhart, Clark, Craigue, Saunders, Propst I9-I ' 'i 'ui' ' nn Ti -., .,,. . V . .fu-f-31--L ABSHER, G. W. ADAMS, A. C. ANDERSON, S. ARCHIBALD, P. D AZIF, H. B. BATES, M. C. BAUMGARDNER. F. M. BEERE. J. BELL, J. S. BORTHWICK, T. H. BRIGHAM, R. E. BROWNLEY, R. H. BURDETTE, E. W. BUSH, A. P. CAREY. J. D. CASEY, R. CLARK. W. A. COCHRANE, E F. CROPPER, J. R. CROUCH, O. B. CURRIN, M. V. DALTON, J. R, DAVIS, G. B. DAVIS, P. E. DAVIS, T, L. DECKER, W. T. DICKINSON, E. H. DOUOHTY, C. C. EARLY, R. W. ECHOLS, W. C-. EDWARDS, T. W. ENGLEMAN, H. L. FERRO, W. N. FETTER, R. B PRIVATES FORD, W. H. FORQUER, R. M. FOSTER. L. H. FRANRIE. E. V. CEARHART, G. W. GRAHAM, R. W. GREEN. P. D. HAMER, F. C-. H.ASLER, S. W. HAVERMALE. J. S. HOOVER, W. B. JAFFE, I. H. JOHNSON, J. D. JOHNSON, R. M. JOHNSTON, F. C. KENNEDY, W. C. KING, P. M. LINTHICUM, B. J. LOVING. H. B. LYNCH, R. W. MACLEOD, D. A. MARSHALL, J. M. M ATTHEWS, XV. G. MAYO, J. W. MONICK, D. T. NICKELI., C. T. NIN, W. PARTRIDGE, W. G. PERLMUTTER, S. POLAND. C. F. PRICE, C. M. QUINNELI., E. D. RILEY, W P. ROBINSON, C. O. ROBINS, H. S. ROTHGEB, W. L. Row, W. CI. RYAN, C. M. SAFFELL, W. W. SANDROCK, P. W. SAUNDERS, W. P. SCHRADER, C. R. SEWARD, M. C. SHEPARD, H. D. SHREEVE, W. C.. SHUMATE, M. H. SIQAGGS, C.. W. SMITH. H. C. SMORCZEWSIQI. W. T. SPAULDINC., J. Q. SPRUILL, C. E. STASSFORT, D. H. STOWERS, R. F. SUMMERS, R, A. PFAYLOR, R. A. TRANT, J. P. VANDERVEER, J. CI XJIA, R. S. XIINCENT, C. R. D. WEST, W. R. XXII-IITE, R. W. WVHITMORE. C. W. WVILLIAMS, D. F. WILLIAMS, CI. A. WORLEY, H. C.. XVORTHY, P. C. WH'CHE, B. W. XZXTES. A. D. ff Rf . I ff .L ..,- V 51,152 WI, -T rw If zf If1ff-,- Q T ' 5 Lf 4. V, -.., :M W 4' .fl QW 'W' N ' , I 2 'E r 1. W i-J K fm' PM -, ,-753' ' -.' W., I . Q - A ,, N. K ' ' Y . .., I-P whim? L Q35-M....z:-x-u,............-.v. 1-as 7 ,9 . , Q - six ' 5 Zfg ff.. NPJ- ffl' 'W f W1 Fw Q: ry!! Q '. fa.. N at If .-1 t HJ Q wi.: . M, wr? f -r ' 7 .M if 4444? 5' - ' ' X' i'if ?35 ' X 0 ,-.3 - 1 -..a mw..m.me..x..,..-, ...ANWXY X x K ff -X1 I, N. 'ENR in W il 'eq xx R 53 'X,'Xx'7l.X-V1 HIHU HATTALIUN STAFF SEARS FOX SOLOMON OLSON 1- .1 N5 r I i 1. 'v AM. .au r 'g lm IQ Agn:-.. . H x X N ,. . . OFFICERS S. WRIGHT. L. . ........,.. ,,...,,., , , ,, , Hmcgplgfn ROY. B. G.. V.V,,. ...First Lieutenant 95 , 59 CLINE, W. F.... .. ...... .Second Lieutenant MCKINSEWV, M. F .,.,, .,,,,... S econd Lieutenant T FARRIS, F. H ..., . ....., .Second Lieulenanl LINCOLN, A. S ..,.. . ,..A. First Sergeant Q. JOHNSON, j. Nl .,,, ,..........,,,.A, . ,...,, . ,,,,,,,,, Supply Sergeant ' 55 SERGEANTS . .. . ,. G ', . . L. M. XWRTGHT BATES T F Am 'I H SUMNER' K' R' Captain FEINMAN, G. T. POND. W. L. TAYLOR, R, F. CURPORALS PRIVATES FIRST CLASS ANCELL' J' DUNHAM' W' H' MANN' W' L' BALDOCK, A. L. HMS, G. j. SHOWALTER, L. EXRNOLD, R. L. LZARMAN, C. E. MOEBIUS, C. Nl. BADQER. C. M. JOHNSON, S. L. SCHNUDER. W. H. CROWELL' A' B' HINES' H' S' WALLACE' J' J' BeAcH, VV. A. L.xrr,x, T. F. THOM.xs, XV. L. DICKERSON, R. S. Lewis, j. D. WHALLY, J. L. l Battery has developed over its years of existence an enviable record in sports, social, scholastic, and military activities. This record is due to the spirit and cooperation of all classes and their determination to achieve success in all they undertalce. Character building has played a most auspicious role in their success. The cadet, upon entering this organization, is impressed with the fact that he must adhere to all the qualities of a gentleman and a cadet. This fact becomes prevalent in all his actions thereafter. These cadets do not think entirely in terms of themselves: but. as comrades should, in close harmony. They work, tight. and win or lose together. They are taught clearly as to why they must better them- selves, that they can more effectively serve their battery, college and country. lndividual problems become the concern of all. The ideals set up by previous cadets are respected and adhered to. Old graduates often visit and write advice, On dance weelc-ends it is not an uncommon sight to find the barracks full of its alumni. The spirit of this battery is unquenchable and never-dying. We note with unconcealed pride their con- tributions to V. P. l. and their country. I ll yufffk If ff If aj-'L' ly jf, J ' fL,..,e 'M JV! ,ff lx t 'L ' .J 7 -Cf VL iv! l 1 rj , 9 .4 Jag, V, ' -4 K1 J .sf I,'f ' J wtf 'Y I fffcfi fy I fs' f fr, ' -' .-'J' V, f .ff ' ,ff ,fra li ' T ,U 'M V 799' 6 '71 'fly 'T . in 1 ff . 11.27 !l,L,bnf ff! Clinef'Wrigl1t,LF'QriSf McKinsey .ff 9 of j J ..- Zfjfj Lincoln, Roy, Feinman, C-ary, vt L 'V Bates t l ' I Dressler, johnson, Taylor 198 PRIVATES ALPPIIN, M. H. DICKERSON, C. D. GRIFFIN, j. F. LANINCHAM, B. B. PRESTON, j. B. ANGELL, F. L. DINWIDDIE, F. J. HARDX', H. K. LEONARD, -I. B. RIDINGER. V. R. ARMSTRONG, S. A. DIXON, E. M. HARRIS, G. B. LIGON, j. j. ROBERTSON, R. BALES, E. D. DRESSLER, B. Q. HEARD. R. C. LIGON, W. M. ROSENBERC, C. M. BATSON, W. C. DRIVER. E. lVl. HILL, E. B. LITTLE, R. L. RUPERT, UI. S. BOULDIN, j. C. EVERETTE, j. H. HOLMES, I. R. MASON, C. B. SALE, W. C. BRADY, W M. FORD, NV. B. HOLMES, j. C. MATTHEWS, W. P. SAUNDERS, W. F. BREARELL, S. FOSTER, H. H. HOLZ, J. A. MAX', R. P. SIPIEPFIELD, C. E. BRINRLEY, A. B. C-ALLAGHER. F. A. JESSUP, j. C. NEVINS, R. K. SIQELTON, C. O. BROWNELL, W. H. GARBEE, VV. A. jOI-INSON. j. S. OODEN, N. R. SLOCUM. j. S. CAPERTON, R S. CEE, j. H. JONES, j. C.. OVERTON, XV. H. SMITH, j. O. CI-IILDRESS, F. S. C-ILLMORE, D. A. JUDY, S. B. PFEFFER, F. A. SMITH, E. S. COVINGTON, N, W. GREENLEE, A. B. KING, XV. C. PIERCE, H. B. SPIvEI'. R. V. CROSS, j. M. GREGORY, L. W. KUTZ, W. C. PRATT, M. A, STANLEY, R. j. STAPLES, R. E. STAPLES, W. C, STARIQEY, W. N. THOMPSON, XV. TRENT, R. E. M TRUEHEART, L. S. TURNER, A. W. VAN NUIS, E. L XVADE, R. H. VVEBB, C. XXIEINFIELD, P. j. NXVEINBERG, H. XXXILLIAMS, j. P. WITT, B. N. IQ' - L: 199 fi I 7:7 'SL 1 W Cikiiji, f Jul f ,. r BATTERY ,nfs ,H K t gl X929 -Q-. 4 '. X B K Ne fm? is X . . -as X - 1 A wa s f- ' ' .AA ss - .-5 5 N EQHNQ A gd A 3 TALLEY, T. A... . WILLIAMS, H. H... ,,,, . ,,,,,,. ., H H , ,,,,,,.,,,...,. Captain ....Fir.Sl Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant .Second Lieutenant .......Fir5l Sergeant ...Supply Sergeant R L' WHITE ALEXANDER, D. B. DONSKH', H. Pmppsy J- R, Cdpidifl BRANUM- C- E- THOMAS, T. W. CORPORAL5 PRIVATES FIRST CLASS ALNEH j V9 CHASEN, I. j. Fox, B. F. Bias, R. B. HAM, C. R. JOHNSON, j. j. ANDERQON R C DAVIS, W. E. GILBERT, W. C. CALDER, V, E. HUNT, P, M. Lu'rz, C. M. BARTON F VU DECKER, VV. K. l-IALLER, R. N. FORSTER, W. G. MCCREADY, D- D. BLAEE Ci H LILLEY, j. j. C-EHRKEN, Ci. A. WOOD' M. In addition to being considered one of the more military organizations in the Corps, K Battery has long gone out of its way to maintain its rep for being the tightest, toughest, meanest, and hardest battery in the Coast Artillery. This vear however, without sacrificing any of its heretofore high military standards, K Battery with Bob White at the throttle. eased the ressure a bit as resolved into a well-knit organization with a deemphasis on class distinction and a decided stress on cooperation between The 1942 edition of Battery K deserves many iaurels for the bold step it took, and for the very successful results. 'A' Corrs-li THHSY Bl'3nLll'l'l, WBECIEY, Vvhite Vvilhams, Roane, Kent, Owen Alexander 'A' AHERN, R. ARNOLD. H. M. ASTLEY, M. C. BACOS, J. M. BARNES, R. W. BOOERT, R. J. BURKHOLDER, R. C., JR. Cons, S. F. COFI-EY, H. D. COLLINS, C. H. CONNER, H. T. CORELL, D. K. CRAWFORD, H. V. CRIDER, W. L. DATFILO, J. J. DIXON, T. O. DUDLEY, H. R. EDWARDS, R. E. L. ELAM, R. K., JR. ELLIS, F. T., JR. FERRELL, F. M., JR. FULCHER, J. H. GARRE1-I'Iz, C. H. GEANEAS, C. K. GERHARDT, W. H. GRIFFIN. R. H. HAMLETT, L. T. HARRELI., R. N. Hom, W. K. PRIVATES HOOVER, C. R. MARTIN, C. B. PRJCE, A. C. HURFF, W. F. MATTHEWS, J. W. RANLY, J. HURT, L. C. MCCLURE, B. B. RASNIC, C. J. JOHNSON, W. D. MCKENOREE, H. T. RODEN, H. C. KENT, W. B. MEADOR, H. W.. JR. Rows, M. B. KIMBELL, R. C.. MOORE, W. L. Rows, P. D. KIRBY, J. M. ORENSCHAIN, R. O. ROWLAND, M. C., JR. L'AMOREAUX. R. G. PAPPAS, N. J. RUBUSH. R. M. LZSTER, R. PARKER, D. S. SAUNDLRS, R. B. LIBERMAN, D. S. PARKS, T. I. SAYRE. J. F. LOCI-QRIDOL, C. R. PATTILSON, S. A. SCHECK, C. H. LOYD, S. A., JR. PAYNE, G. H., JR. SCHOLLLNBI-:ROI:R.C. R. MAREAN, D. V. POLLARD, C. W., JR. SCOTT, R. H. MARTIN, J. N. PRESTON, S. T. SIMMONS, VJ. R. SMITH. C. 1. SNIDLR, W. F. STARLING, T. M. STLOER, I. A. THOMPSON, J. H. THOMPSON, R. B. VAN DY'KE, W. H. XIURNAKES, P. E. XXJADE, D. H. XV.-XMPLER, J. S. WARREN. L. P. D., JR. WASSUM, D. L. WEINSTEIN, J. WILSON. G. .- . , .. ...,....... .... . .-.ii-Hg . . ...M .,........,....-.. ..--.S . ,f .asurfw-'IS. ,-T .V -If ' 201 I fff-If' . I. f ,Ax ,lf I L f ipfi' if f f' , it t f ,ke nun l J 'z ur BATTERY Q' KELLEY. K. R... . . . Captain . Tl-'RNEU-Y T- First Lieutenant GARVIN- L' A- V . Second Lieulenunl gg Bnowwaren, H. M. mic. i.. Second Lieutenant THOMPSON. M. H. . .Second Lieutenant TURNER, F. L. . .First Sergeant MCCORMICK. R. O. , A, Supply 53,-gem, . X SERGEANTS KI RA REU-EY Cmnoocic. j. R. GREENE, R. .-X. REDFORD, j. C. Calstairi GILMER, T. A. KILDUITF. L. VV. SIVERT, H. C. CORPORAL5 PRIVATES FIRST CLASS Boro, Ci. M. KOHL, NY. A Samsox, R. F. DEKIQER. H. j. FROEHLING, S. C. LYNCH. H. M. DEHXRMON. I. A. Lucas. j. R. SIvIII'H, H. S. ELLIOITE, C. T. GILLS, O. W. POWELL, j. W. FAsoI.As. j. E. Nl.-XRTIN, T. I. XQ!lLt.lS, E. T. Firwei, F. R. Hwnwoon, C. P. XVEBB, j. NV. Horrivisx. I. S. Musee, N. F. XKVILLS. j. R. FOLDEN, V. A. Lewis, j. D. NWI-IITEHURST, F. P. Holding former fame as a country club, L Battery has Iecently tightened its belt, pulled in its chin, and waved its guidon as a logical and formidable contender for the Third Battalion summit of thc- citation cord. The seniors. who spent their rat days in the lushness of the former Epicurian philosophy. have viewed the metamorphosis with satisfaction in the completion of a tough job. Having passed through the throes of the change. the battery now realizes the distinct advantage of its new aims, and every man of the one hundred and twenty IS deeply grateful for, and proud of the leadership shown by the senior classes of the last two years. Mike Kelley and his '42 crew will be gone in june. but there is no doubt that the memory of their presence will hang around Tech for many more years. They did a grand job. The result, the new L Battery, is a visible tribute to the worlcability of spirit, Intangible and uncxplainable, of mutuality combined with efficiency. Devotion to the Alma Mater. a feeling of social conscience. and a genuine concern for the other fellow's welfare, form the nucleus for the functions of this A-I unit. i :if Citron Pedford, McCormick, Thompson, Sniityi. Kelley, Kirby, Broadwater, Sivert, liilduff Dabney, Garvin, Turner, Greene Powell, Turnell 202 ALLEN, E. O. ARMISTEAD, C-. R. BALLARD, R. H. BARCO, R. B. BECKER, R. C-. BECKER, S. A. BENEDICT, j. B. B-IORK, N. A. BLAND, W. E. BOND, W. N. BOURNE. H. C. BROWN, F.. T. BROWN, J. G. BURR, L. CALHOUN, H. R. CALVERT, J. W. CHISHOLM. L. P. CLEAR, C. E. CONNELLY, L. B. Cox, C. D. DABNEY, O. W. DICKINSON, R. D. DORSEY, C. L. Dow, B. L. DOWNEY, H. L. DUNCAN, W. M. ELLIS, R. P. FISHER, F. F. FLIPPEN, W. H. FOLEY, A. R. FRAUGHNAUGH. W. A. PRIVATES FREEMAN, W. S. KELLOGG, j. R. OWEN, C. T. SHELTON, W. A. GILES, H. M. KERBY, C-. F. PALMER. K. W. SMITH, CI. K. C-ORDON, R. P. KING, J. P. POLAND, C. L. SMITH, H. W. GOYNE, H. T. LAFKIN, S. F. POWELL, R. W. B. SMITH, W. M. C-OULD, W. R. LUCAS, W. C. PRINCE, j. S. SJOGREN, j. K. HALE, E. B. MEEI4, H. T. QUARTERMAN, W. H. SMOLA. R. C.. HAMILTON, D. E. MCCARTHY, j. E. REESE, W. L. SOUTHALL, W. H. HARRIS, R. B. MCCLARIN, D. S. REEVES, CI. T. TALLEY, j. E. HONTS, A. B. MILLER, H. B, RICHARDS, K. D. THOMAS, H. M. HOOTEN. D. F. MORGAN, B. F. RICHARDSON, j. T. WARE, E, M. HUDSON, W. F. NEISZ, W. A. RYAN, j. H. NXIEAVER, C. R. HUTCHINSON, R. M. L. NESTER, S. M. SAUNDERS, -I. W, WIGGINS, D. D. IRBY, j. B. NOFSINGER, D. P. SCHLAMB, K. F. WILDRICK. M. D. JEFFERS, W. W. OVBANNON, j. M. SCOTT, T. A. WILKINSON, W. B JONES, R. B. OLD, E. B. SETTLE, A. A. WINNE, E. E. Q I X . 144 5 X ' . . ' 5' T I ' ' ...-LSA. . x 1, f yu fi 203 'T' '-.h 1 -K f - -1-- f O T-,y,2.,. J, ..l.,V45,R,','V,l.'-. W V Of. ,I 11+ Q N s S - Qrvji- -' A N 33 AM 'iw V . .Q .F .i , tx ,L-Zig' ll X 2- . P . X xi xx, 53 .A:.,.3: -.- .- g xX,. ' A P , I :,Q.,f:f: . -:AQ-x fg J , - ' N W a W QM. -8- PEN fr- W. Ns ' H . 4 'Wie ,. f. +: . R N M , 4 - mln' , , S in S:.,L,,Q ' .1 . is I , 1 ,. .... gf' ,FL 1-gg-E, 5, E ., ..,. P, ,N ..., . . -' . -ef. -way:-:,f . .,,..,. , .,:,:i ,S Q 2, 3 b X 4 . , ah K X -,.. V E. ll: 1 X . tr. .- F K- y Q S 1 ix W 5 x 5 ' - in cl 5 Z : .. 'P 5 -Q5 KS UUHTH HATTALIH TAFF GRAY T. D. TAYLOR PERKINS GILLESPIE fa.. 1 Jw . J Fl ' . 4 .ir i V 'WL iv- gg .nu . . ...H ' Kring, V- ...w it ...lung M AJS OFFICERS T N H jacicsox. F. C.. . .. .. Captain K W HINES, E... JR. 1 First Lieutenant LONG, E. D .,,,, .. .. Second Lieutenant DCGGLTT, XV... Second Lieutenant .Qt-its HAGERIVIAN. R. S. Second Lieutenant CJOMPF, Cr. E... . ,,,,,. First Sergeant DAVIS, B. ............,.... . Supply Sergeant SERGEANTS F C JACKSON ELAM. E. U. Mttr. j. W. PICRI4INs, R. M. Captain joiiwsorv. R. P. lVlALONEY, j. A. SIEBER, C. W. CORPCDR.-XLS PRIVATES FIRST CLASS HUNTER. E. H. lVlCCuUtRE, -I. A. Quitxe. j. M. .-'XLBERTE-ON, F. VV. HII.L, R. F. lVlEAI-CIN, A. G. -IOLLY. j. F. EWIDDLETON. j. L. Sc H.-XAI7, C. E BL.-xc-IQIVIAN. A. C. KESLER, R. VV. Meizcrziz. R. XV. Laxronn, L. D. AIIDDLETOY. j. P. Srierrex. B. P. CARTER. C. C. KILPATRICK. R. M. Nonwoon. E. XV. Lawrox. F. B. lVlI!.LS. j. A.. ja. SULLIVAN. j. E. Ciivexs. E. R. McCL'rcHIaN. C. S. SHORT. P. E. Known throughout the Corps of Cadets is the traditional spirit of fraternity in lVl Battery. A spirit so evident that we have become known as the Country Club of the corps, were proud of that reputation because it signifies that we believe friendships born in college are more important than rankings which our battery. or we as Individuals. may hold. These friendships. however. create a spirit of cooperation and teamwork which enable our battery to compete favorably with other batteries in the field. Vile in the Country Club are firm believers in that old adage. All play ancl no work makes Jack a bright boy. Thats because the M Bat- tery way of life transforms work into play: diudgeries into pleasant tasks. But pleasant as our work is. we nevertheless need relaxation now and then. Uur fondness and enthusiasm for the pleasantries of becoming relaxed are a byword with every Techman. We received it from the men before us. we pass it on to those who follow-an honored heritage for them to keep and cherish-our Country Club spirit of fellowship. johnson. Hagerman, James. Jackson, Elam Hines. Ctompf. Doggett. Davis. Maloney 1206 L1va .W Y- ,L-V--.-. , -. R- --: AARON, L. B. AMES, C. G., JR. ANDERSON, C. V. BALL, H. T. BALDWIN, W. K. BAMBACUS, J. S. BLACK, J. P. BRENNER, L. J. BROACHE, E. C., JR BURNLEY, G. F. CHAFFIN, J. R. CLARK, C. T. COUPER, H. R. Cox, J. M. CRADDOCK, L. W. CRANK. R. C., JR. CROSS, W. J. CURRY, H. L., Il DAvIEs, C. W. DINUBILA, A. A. DONEGAN, C. C. DUFFY, F. D. FAIRLAMB, E. A. FELLOWS, C. W. FELCER, T. C. FINKE, W. F. H. FIRSTBROOK, R. B. FIVECOAT, J. J. FUTRELL, E. 5. GARNER, C. F. CIIDDINGS, S. M. GOLDMEIER, M. PRIVATES C-RIFFITH. A. S. GUZA, J. F. HALVERSON, W. J. HARMAN, P. C.. JR HARRINGTON, R. H HARRISON, C. A. HIDEN, F. D. HOLLAND, H. H. HOWARD, L. M., JR. HUBBARD, A. C. IRBY, W. C., III JAIvIEs, W. W. JENNINGS, G. C. JONES, CI. W., JR. KEARFOTT, J. B. LAND, N. B. . .... I 4. ., JR. LONG, L. L. LOVETT, M. H. LUCAS, C. W., JR. LUKE, E. P. LYON, R. M. MA1-rHEws, R. S. MCKENNEY, W. H. MILLER, E. J. MOORE. R. C. NIURPHY, J. D. NUNNALLX', R. W. OAKEY, P. D. PADGETT, C. J. PARKS. C. E. PARKS, C. J., JR. PLEASANTS, L. E. SPITAL. J. POINTER. E. V. STECK, J. M. POWELL, C. P.. JR. STURT, D. VV. PROCTOR, J. A. SYDNOR, J. T., JR. RAKES, R. B. TESTERMAN, M. K. RENFRO, J. H. TURLlNCTON, J. C. RIPLEY, W. R. TRAYLOR, A. W. RUNIONS. R. W. WALLER, J. P. SCALES, J. H., JR. VVEAVER, D. W., JR SCOTT, D. H.. JR. WI-IITE, C. D. SCOTT, C-. E. WOMELDORPI-1, S. SIPE, C. R. XXJOOD, G. E. SMITH, J. L. XVOOD, T. A. SMITH, T. F., JR. XXXRICHT, R. M., JR. SPECTOR, R. G. WYMER, J. P. .. lqqx --.ML 'I 7 -V I .. . 4 ..,,. , 5 I fr' . J 1- ,, 4--L I QLQL 'J EV 'J R. K . I Z. -'Ma au'-arf .-JW: :vm- BATTERY OFFICERS SHOTTON, D.... . . .,..,. ,,,. . . . . Captain CIVENS, B. L ....... .. First Lieutenant GARLAND, W. L. . .. . Sccontl Lieulcnanl ZIRKLE, G. A .,.., . ...., . Secoml Lieutenant DEITRICK, S. C. ,,.,,.. ,,,,,,, . Second Lieutenant WEST, W. J ..,,,,. ,..., . ., ,.,, . First Sergeant X FLORCHAK, j. V... . ,........,..,........., .. .. Supply Sergeant If SERGEANTS D' SHOTTON Fix, j. H. Hlccs, B. A. SCHUBERT. R. L. Captain GRUBB, W. H., ja. LAW, W. T. SHARP, N. S. CORPORAIS PRIVATES FIRST CLASS BAKER, VU. XV. Dems. W. R. RUST, j. L. CABELL, R. B. MMO, F. WAUGH, N. j. BLANDFORD. M. H. Hicks. C. A. SHELTON, L, C. CUTcHiNs, C. A. POWELL, j. V. WEBB, j. VV. Cfxsszri. R. Nl. GODFREY, H. j. Vip., R. P. Hass, R. S. WHITTLE, F. F. Curmirr, L. B. NUNLEY. C. P. W'iLsoN, j. R. HURT, R. D. YOUNG, R. lVl. I, 2. 3. Welre the boys from Battery N. We never talie a dare, From reveille to taps at night. VVe're always on a tear. 4. Our nickname. Foreign Legion, ls Fitting. it is true, We're proud to take our name from The worlcl's be-st fighting crew. We win in snowball battles. ln C. ratings too, ln intramural sports we shine. Even in pitching woo ln military prowess, We definitely have piiorilyl The citation cord is evidence. Of our superiority. 5. Gaiety's our tradition, We're proud of it, too, by heck! But our major efforts always go, For the good of Virginia Tech. Zirl-cle, Shotton, Givens, West, Higgs Miles, Carpenter. Garland, Law, Florchak Deitriclc, Grubb, Schubert - l-N----Vflysf-Z--Q Vs.-.x-..7.?,1f.ns.. .. ...- W. 208 ALEXANDER, J. A. COBB, R. W. ANDERSON, I. C. CONNER, A. L. ANDREWS, R. D. COX, R. A. ANDREWS, W. G. CREEKMUR, T. C. ASHBY, E. B. CROWDER, C. C.. BARBARIA, V. F. DAVIS, L. A. BEALE, C. M. DOUIVIAR, V. C.. BELOTE, D. H. DUNCAN, W. L. BLAKE, j. A. ELLIS, A. C. BROWN, S. C. A. ENC-LE, J. W. BURCHFIELD. C. H. ETHERIDGE, j. M. BURGESS, L. S. FIELDS, D. G. CARTER, A. B. FRANKFORT, W. E. CARPENTER, G. Y. GALLALEE, V. R. CAUGHLAN, D. W. GARRETT, A. W. CHANDLER, W. H. GASKINS, C. E. CHAPMAN, F. R. CIILLETTE, A. P. CHEATHAM, W. C., JR. C-ODDIN, L. H. CLARK, J. j. GRAY, C. M. PRIVATES HALSEY, D. A. HENCKE, W. R. HENDERSON, H. E. HORNER, J. H. HORNING, R. B. HOLDEN, R. J. HUNTER, C. E. HY'LTON, j. W. JONES, A. KEEFE, W. E. LEACH, P. C. LEIVESLEY, T. L. LONG, R. B. LOK, T. MARTIN, T. C.. MAYNARD, H. L. MICHAEL, A. F. MIDDLETON, C. H. MILES, O. M. MILLER, O. C. SAUNDERS, F. VEIT, j. B. MITCHELL, R. T. SCHERBERGER, j. M. WALKER, C. C. MOYER, L. R. SEANVELL, S. D. WALKER, L. W. MCCLENNY, M. D. SEITZ, C. E. WW.-XLLACE. R. F. MCCURDY, C. T. SEWARD, T. j. WALLACE, W. R. MCGEHEE, C. C. SINK, j. WH XVARNER, J. R. MCC-RAW, A. S. SIMMONS, VU. B. XVATSON, M. T. MCMULLIN, P. F. SKINNER, W. F. WALTERS, D. C. NORTON, j. H. SMITH, F. C. XXAATTS, R. T. GWENS, j. D. SNEAD, C-. VV. WAMPLER, j. A. PAYNE, j. L. SOVRINCI, L. M. WARD, L. T. PERKINS, j. R. STEPP, j. V. WATERS, C. J. PHIFER, C. B. TALBOT, C. E.. WEAN'ER, E. M. PHIPPS, T. R. TAX'LOR, R. P. VJELSI-I, F. G. ROSS, W. J. TILLAR, T. C. XXVI-IEELER, H. E. ROLISE, A. N. TRIMBLE, j. M. XXXILBOURNE, F. H ROBIN, J. H. TYREE, D. A. WILSON, j. C. SAGNETTE, R. XV. VAUGHAN, E. M. WOOD, H. P. SARGEANT, B. J. VAUGI-IAN, J. F. YARBROUGH, E. P rf-I ' J .J , f. ' W f',.f.fa' ,. . r,f.,'.f,-,,f-.f- . L. .-f., i .P .4 ' F I LGT ,5 1 g 4 xif '. t 's tv. lb1li K OFFICERS THOMPSON, J. D. . . ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., ,,,,,AA, ,A4,,,w, C g plain 'Wm' ARNOLD, C. E. . .... First Lieutenant BROWDER, R. . .. Second Liculerrant ANDERSON, NV. D. . ,.,. Second Lieutenant SPENCER, K ...,. .. ,,,. Second Lieulenant FORD, A. P .....,.....,, ,,,.,,, . First Sergeant SNELLINGS. E. B.. .. . . . ..,... ,,,,, S apply Sergeant SERGEANTS J. D' THOMPSON BAKER, L. G. CLEMENTS, M. W. IVICDUEEIE, T. F. J. Captain Boci.E, R. H. HAND, R. B. RECTOR, V. T. CORPORALS PRIVATES FIRST CLASS .-XNDREW:-, R. F. FERGUSON, R. SCHUERMAN. j. S. BADCER' FA Q, KLEIN, p. MCCAULEY, R- T. BELZ, P. D. jacons, G. M. Toicfxnz. R. M. BROWN H E SMITH R V c ic.. .,W.P. T ,.'.W.L. ' MUN J , know REMUNE HUMPHREY, W. R. WALKER, j. P. DORTCI1. Vi. H. Nix 14, R. E. TURLINOTON, R. L. Wle in Battery O think that we have a pretty super bunch. We have a list of top athletes, star scholars, school leaders, and militarists that is of the best in the school. Vvlc also have men who have two O. A. Ofs. Of course, to make the even balance we have our horizontal lab specialists, our growley hounds, our undillaerry gx'ogs. and our hamfat grulnlnle day boocllers. From our Country Club on the fourth Hoor to ushagvs boys on the second, we've got one of the most conglomerate launches organized on the campus. But we don'l lake Our organization overrseriously. We haven't become duty-struclc with pseudo-self-importance. We do, however live together in good companionship, have our fun, and make fast friends. The idea conveyed might he that we are loo easygoing to be good as officers and men-we're not. The O hghtin' spirit is summed in this: It we ever do uto the tear, NIARCHYH we do it twice-in quick succession. 4 Rector. Knighton Hawxhurst. lVlcDuFhe. Thompson. Abbott. Baker, Arnold Bogle. Anderson. Spencer 210 -qgm . .Q 1-f 1. -af.-ne.- 4.-Q ..... ages:-i,f.A ABBOTT, E. L. ABRIEL. W. E. ARCHER, H. W. AUSTIN, H. K. BANTON, H. L. BARLOW, G. E. BELCHEE, W. B. BLANKENSHIP, W. M. BLAZER, P, G. BORDEN, A. BROOKS, H. L. BURGER, W. L. CARDWELL. R. H. CHESS, J. H. CLINE, R. W. COFER, F. M, COLEMAN, W. E. COOK, T. S. COOKE, W. C. DEBUSK, G. R. EAST, J. W. ELDRED, E. F. EMERSON, B. T. EVANS, G. R. EVERTSEN, H. E. FISH, F. H. FLEMING, R. W. FORIQNER, H. R. C-RAVES, R. S. GRIFFIN, A. H. HACKLER, W. C. HARWOOD. J. P. HAVERTX', P. H. HAWXHURST. D. S. HENDERSON, A. D. HICKEY, W. P. PRIVATES HOLMAN, C. A. HOLT, J. A. JACKSON, B. L. JOHNSON, H. L. JOHNSON, L. C. KNIGHTON, H. J. KRAFT, A. F. LEWIS, R. R. LICHTENSTEIN, L. LINKOUS, H. W. LINTON, H. G. TVICCANN, M. N. MEIDLING, A. MENEFEE, VV. W. MILES, B. P. MORRIS, G. J. MORSE, J. S. MOSES, W. S. SCOTT, H. A. THOMPSON H B NORRIS, J. R. SCOTT, P. H. TOMIQO, J. H OSEORNE, D. B. SEARS, R. A. TRIMBLE, G B OTTESEN. A. M. SENGER, J. V. TULLIDGE, G B OXW'lNCS, H. W. SNEAD. C.. B. TURNER, H PANCOAE-T. R. J. SNTDER, D. E. XJENERIS, T H PEACHT, B. D. SOLIS-COHEN, P. NVARTHEN, VV A PEAK, D. K. SPARKS, T. N. WELLS, J. C PHEBUS, R. L. SPENCER, H. G. WHITE, B M PHILLIPS, R. W. SPIVEY, W. E. WVILLIAMS, A QUILLEN, M. STEWART, D. W. WILSON, C W RASSAS, H. L. SUMPTER, C. B. WVIRE, C. W ROBERTSON, I. O SURFACE, NV. B. WOLFE, J. T SANDLER, S. SYN.-IN, J. E. WIOLFE, R L SACNDERS, R. H. TAYLOR, C. E. W'oOn, L. SAVAGE. R. R. THOMAS, J. Y. WRISTON, B J SCHMIDT, R. C. THOMPSON, A. R. X'EPSEN, D W Q. 91 X 'J ., C.. .... -.i,..,,..7.1.-.?.,i,?Y I 1 I I l l I I V ' H' 'TH .lv-.-a W fffJf'fZ1'424,Ife2 gif rr, V? re . 1 In 14: I - ' S , . V :i'QEf??f1i5?i ' 253:-:gg-Q ,-.ig 'LN 15 x U a Q, s 1 X W N X KN R xg ,N xx 'Y -sq N N 'I 1 ,, ka-,., Q-.q.g,: . .Sw Q m X X X x xx NX Q , x X N ,- xx X X lf 5 - S' Wir . pg ,W-5 , ' N- ' - N, ' ,Q i '- gm.,-a 1 X mc- ' ',wg3'1,'5g:. Q -5151 .5 '13- 12f'3'-G KN ,W X. f Q iw' 1 Q. .,.,.,-.x,.. ., ' 'zwakfkm A-- ' - f 41 . Y gf iii! Q. 9 , -'V E 3 ! if-'Qi:f:s112ifSrp'i:7q:nq - . N. Qfm- 3 f v MMA 'i W M-W ,I .K 5: 'f , - , yy V +A . fg b Fhii. il Sa gf hx I -A -J ,blk , i:.::g.q ...r ,ah , ' f K z n x ' ,511 .. 'fxw-1 . . A '- , ' ' ' ' ' . fax E ' S 1.32 Q, K. ' Q X -, ' ' 'TEEN 531.4 'L' b .45 3, : fr 5 QI H - Q - 2, -- a -' -Q, Q11 . Si 5- ' 1 2 N ' ' , ' - ...,. 5 ', 'fi' . ska E iS5f?'f'?:lw'x A , .5 I - N'-1M3':s, ' 2 1 ' mm, ' V. s T.,- I 'K aww' - 'wgy K-gf . 7 fa bi I ' xg 29? ii1E.3'1N?QQBQ A x - Q Q , ,Q PM '- yy IEWZYE gb . 1. Qmksiig i -' iw A 4 ig ' -5 Q- I J XA A :ss . , K ' A uw. X 95 f X- :N .- ---Swv w ' xwxqsxwtgiv COAST TILLERY CORPS Tv IFTH HATTALIH THF CI-IAMBERLIN HAVVLEY LAWRENCE GIBSON RITCHIE GORDON D+ my ' ...L 1 wg' .HIM Au-N A awwffyiaw 'f',L15 it I - Q 4 1 AL, t .f eg., .fp . A Q . ., X-60 M , rf' if ,ad 'kin' ML ' if JjA,J,.'.,,,,-3 . NT' i3'T 'i'? 'f ,T , rf ' ...ff W -766 M , ft '1 -.el MJ ,gig if ' A? 5141 4,0314-7, 1-Y feel ' . ' ' . . ff' 1' '-1 9 anna: ,,,.,f44,471 If U D H 11 A . . r at I ' . f 2- P 0 ' r , 'P -. tt 4 . .. at ,,,., ' X IE: L 1, ,xx I Q LL.,, ff cl XA' Q? 7 vkgi Q b ' B SP 0 xt fJ0 A .. 1 S I I I O 3 Y -0 H ,P 9 M Q OFFICERS 0 Q? I0 X' uw 15 JXLLEY, H. G., MIR .,,,,,,,,, .. ...,.,.......,,,.,., . . ,,A...,,.AAA ...Captain P BULL, R. T .......... - ...,..... First Lieutenant f STEWART, C. A .,YVV VVV,, . . ,.., Second Lieutenant UNTERZUBER, R. T. ,.,. ...,.. .. . .,,.. Second Lieutenant BELMORE, C. K ,V.V, V.,. . . jfsecond Lieutenant ARCHER' M ---- P ---,, V -VYV V,V, 1' ........... First Sergeant JONES, L. L ...,., ,,,,,,, ..., ,... I ,,..,.... .. ,,,, Supply Sergeant E . V r' 1 so . SERGE T H. G. ALLEY BAILEY, H. H. Bizowt , . Ev A 'J FLEET, XV. A. X Captain BOLLINGER, R. H. BRUNT Tl., - bl IVl.assiE, L. A. I C y jv.. tus . CORPORALS YJJIPTTIWATE FIRST CLASS 1 Q . f -fx ABNHER' C. Al' JR' FUEL' C4 S- JOHNSON' wa B- CARDER. XV. lb t lVI,xDDox, j. A. CRCUTT, C. W. fl cj ag- A L C R COLEMAN. j. C. TVTCCABE, j. C. SCHMOELE. H. H. LA 4 3 00 Be C GMES' C' 'X' WON' ' ' Dm.. M. W. ivieiqmm, J. L. smnn, H. c. . JF z COVFNH-HER' Wi- Es l l5'-TZEL' A- S- ROGERS- S' M4 FRYER. E. R. lVIoRRlsoN, IVI. j. STERNBERG, E. O. X D DUPARC, P. E.. jk. JENNINGS, F. E. TOIVILINSON, R. P. IESCH, P. D. YTHOWNES, j. E. 0 J 'f t 0 a ob Q0 Two years ago, it was R Batteiys Int to draw the most variegated group of individuals ever to force their presence upon a military organiza Q0 JV SY, lion. However, though the battery was an incubator baby, it was the inherent instinct of this motley rabble to protect its baby. The result was, X' .K that eventually the men realized the battery was what they chose to make of it. The battery specialized in three catagories of training-Military 0 - 6 'C an or amuse. Roufthl ' these t es mav be grou ecl into percentages of ten, ten, and ei ht . The chief com onent of the last t e is X aca mi . , y. YP , . P 3 Y P YP ' J . n w other it be chess bridwe, conversation, no better o portunities are to be found than in the R Batter barracks. For this com- W ,, amusement. a . . , P Y V37 i paratively new battery, all is well. The feeling of a close inter-unity and battery fellowship stands out above all other traits. As an infant jk'-U, , grows to manhood, so grows R Battery to a stronger organization--inseparable and invincible. li 1 T L i . V l fl L. A I ir Stands for MXH.: A I , stands for 'ARUQ both stand for victory. . . i V Y. ' of . Mir!! l9T gf ' ' Alf' 4 Th. lt WWF 'dbh 0 0 U TEAJIPTJ Y fb 0 ll ful I S1 B ll, B ' , B 'l J K , lu roun aiey ,K . ' , 'ii T' wi ' Fl ,U 1- assie. eel li Uv . 1 I J t EI l ' ,i 1 Linterzuher. Alley. Brunt ' . I if L, . I t L, NV rr - xbfl .1 1 X f .1 f P r' f X, . . Ae . , .xxx 'PV fl ' T' W . Q, 'xo I 214 ff' so fr 'Y I X at e..,..,...,..,..-...,....u.e.......,,,...Q.........-.....- ,....u..........y-.--.L-gn-- M- Y- 1- ' .4..Q..,...QA'f,. gg' qx, . 9,4-..51,...n- so. aww ,A - l - F f ' I nu X 1 ' u L . j-4-P'-A' gf--L 1'-X6-9-7 im. fusi- W AJ d1 -f. 'n.l..:L-,s 15,70-b A.m4.L N. f ' A If K-046144, L. 4,1 . A V - fi-4-vs-R-o-45 ' ..e.a..,-. ' LLQL, jfmngf . I ' Y 4.9.-All 4.A'n-...47-' f . . , f . 1 - U , ,- Q-MJ CW-,f'L 5 ...y,,,1WA 1' 4 2 C ,i J, nod-4... 'JAM 14--4--. . '11 llfy-.A.4.gn H 5' AA' D T r V ' W 0 - X of! C ' f ' ' T'-' ' ' ' ' ,.- Y - 'L l ' fi 7 PRIVATES ff J , ' AMATO, J. L. AFFIN, T. j. C-OWAN, P. A. KIESSLER, J. T- PALMER, A. 5. SFRAGUE, E. C. ,cc T ARRIETA, j. R. owN1Nc, C. C. GRAVES, C. T. KOOP, Z. . PEARCE, H. L. TALBOTT. F. B. N - ATKINS, G. K. C NTON, J. T. GRAHAM, 1. B. KRAFT, C. C. PERRow, j. F. TAYLOR, E. S. M BELCHER, A. H. ARK, G. E. GRAHAM, S. M. yy' LAMPERT, K. PHILLIPS, O. A. THIGPEN, XV. L. QD BELL, O. L. OHEN, H. S. GREGORY, L. W. M LANE, A. F. RANDOLPH, C. j. THOMPSON, R. F. 1, . BERRY, R. E. vu' COLLINS, P. L. HALL, T. E. JI' LARUE, C. C. EE RAWL5, E. L. ' THORN, P. E. X? BLAKEY. J. E. -Lfyy DANFORTH, R. R. HPXRVEY, C. C. u ' LARRTCK, J. . REPASS, G. j. any TOKARZ, j. j. Q KP OONE, R. E. 1Bi,y D'ANGIO, A. HERTZBERG, A. LAWSON, C. . Q REYNOLDS, R. R. Z UNSER, R. M. BROWN, M. M. S Y AVIS. 5. L. QHESTER, A. S. v LEARY, G. M. 1 RHEA, H. Hat xfv.-XWTER, F. j. BULTFANT, H. A. A ELANO, G. N E. 4-HILL, R. L. up LEOARD. R. HNNXQ RICHARDSON, XV. B. XXYESTERMAN, E. C. SBUNDY, R. W. DINSMORE, Rv 2-IiOPEM.-TN, j. W. 0, LESTER, D. D V OBERTSON, D. E. XVILCOX. E. H. ?QBURGER, R. B. Q , DUKE, H. X x E OWELL. T. HW! 79 .-I MANN, A. E. r SCHOTT, R. W. XX'-lLEY, C. E. fi,-f-99.1 Wx BUSH, K. S. DUNN, C-TB 'HUEE, S. H. IVIENOULAS. C-. P. V SCOTT, H. F. 0 XVILLIAMS, E. H. BUSHEY, R. Hr EADES, oi HUNTER, j. H. J '?'lVI1LES, G. H. 'X SHELTON, D. D. XKFILSON, C. A. CALLACHAN. R. E. ELLTS, W. !R 'bg HURLBURT. H. L. ,B TVIITCHELL, j. B 3 oySHELTON, G. VV. A . CARDWELL. T. j. FAISON, E. Il. Q Q, Nr! X ACOBUS, W. H. NTUNSEY, R. Hb ,cf SHIPP, G. O. Irv, I - , VV. E. A CARLIER, J. R. FOLTZ, j. F19 JOHNSTON, R. P.-5 l MCCLLJER, j. VV1, SIMPSON, D. A. QXXISLINSKI, C. E. 'Q CARREL, R. E. K d STER, A. j. K ELLY, E. W 'Huw ICKENZIE, T. S. D SLADE, W. j. WVOLFSON, I. A. , - as CARROLL, J' FULLER, N. 'KE1.LY, 5. NAYLOR, W. K. SPAHR, K. VVOOLDRTDOE, j. ad -4 . . CARTER, H. E.. J A . 1 3 VY .S 6 Sf wr I' ' .Y df' 7' CT MSL M .f fx ,P 5' A4.- BATTERY OFFICERS SH.-XNKEL, j. G .,,.. . ...,..,.. . . . ,,.. Captain lRWtN, P. E. ,,... ..Fii'sl Lieutenant MCKESSON, H ..... . Second Lieutenant GARFINKLE. 5 .,.,, V Second Lieutenant BONNETT, W. F ..,.. . . .. Second Lieutenant Q' HANMER, R. A ...,. .. . .. ,,,, First Sergeant FUNDERBURK. Ci. V. Supply Sergeant Y-RL SERGEANTS J G SHWKEL BERCER, P. L. GREEN, E. S. KILBY, I. R. fupim, COWHERD, P. W. Kenra, j. L. MOORE, j. M. CQRPQRALS PRIVATES FIRST CLASS QOWART' R, pu HOLLAND, JA QA PICKRELY L. J, Aircriesorsi, j. K. GORDON, R. L. NICCAULEY, H. B. CAi.i4iNs D. W. HOLLAND, R. W. MYERS B. C. -'Qi In .. R. ',E.H. ' ' Down Mt Rr low ' L F EMICIX CONNELLEE, A. H. Lucwo, F. D. OLIVER, M. L. Fuxx, R. N. lX4CCRAY. R. j. WARNER, P. A. CROWDERV J, R. SHENBERGERV C. E' l'lElN.-XRD, NV. Ct. lVlOHLER. D. XVOODWARD, R. F. Gooser, j. D. WHiTTi.E, E. F. ufvherillu Shankel and his formidable posse of lieutenants and sergeants took the reins of HS last fall to make this year one of the best. Since the Battery was formed back in September of '39 the military record speaks for itself, and every man will testify to the fact that we know how to brighten our work with fun-making. Housing the battery, Barracks 115. heretofore unlauded and completely neglected in a publication of this sort. cannot be slighted while sewing the leaves in our laurels. Qccasionally, with too many grilled cheese and coffee liiestas, she blows a fuse, and, from time to time, she gets a few of her windows knocked out. Through all this, she grits her teeth and shakes the termites from her timbers, relentless in her determination to keep a roof over the head of the boys that have brought her fame. Every man from the Sheriff down to the rat on Strict Military and Academic Pro with fifteen rat tours feels it a privilege to consider himself one of the I-16 that make S the pride of the CAC. ,, 'ir Nlclklesson, Carfinkle, Rosenberger. Cowherd, Shankel, Hanmer Vlfheeler, Keele. Green, Funderburk, Bonnett, lrwin Ames. Moore 216 ADAMS, J. A. FARTHING. W. G. ADAMS, J. B. FREY. W. E. AMES, J. E. FROST, J. A. ANDERSON, D. N. FULLER, R. D. BAILEY. R. L. FUSSELL. K. E. BALDWIN, D. O. GAMMON, E. O. BARCLAY, W. C. GENTRY, l. W. BEAL, G. E. GODBEY, W. Z. BLAKE, R. L. GRIMMIG, F. A. BLAND, D. M. HALEY, J. C. BRENT, R. M. HARMAN, W. D. BROADDUS, J. W. HANSON, E. S. BUCKNER, W. A. HARP, C. N. CHAPIN, T. C. HARRIS, J. T. CHASE, S. R. HARVIE. J. B. CHRISTENSEN, R. E. HAWIQES, R. H. COBB, W. L. HESS, M. A. COOPER, B. E.. HOLCOMB, J. R. COOPER, J. G. HOLLANDSWORTH, R. L. CRAFT, P. E. HOWARD, D. L. PRIVATES ISENBERG. S. JENKINS, D. M. JEWETT, M. W. KANAK, J. M. KENT, J. W. KRAUSS, E. KREY, C. H. KRITZER, L. MCFADDEN, F. H. MCLEOD, C. J. MANNHEIMER, R. MARRINER, R. A. MASSIE, E. F. MAUNDER. J. F. MILLER. L. E. MILLER, M. L. MONTAGUE, F. C. MOODY, F. R. MOON, A. B. MOORE, D. M. MOREHEAD, R. C. SARGENT, C. W. MOREY, W. C. SATTERFIELD, C. MORRISON, E. W. SAUL, W. A. MUSE, H. T. SAUNDERS, L. NELSON, W. SEEL, E. R. OWENS, C.. R. SHROPSHIRE. C.. PARK, S. S. SRELTON, C. W. PASTORE, L. A. SMITH. J. L. PEDIGO, E. B. SNIDOW, J. E. PEERY, C. H. SOLLOD, M. POLHAMUS, E. SOMERS, W. C. PULLEN, A. F. SPATIG, J. A. QUICK, R. R. SPENCER, R. L. REED, T. R. SPRACHER, D. E. RIDCEWAX', J. C. STANIUNAS, J. C. ROPER, L. J. STANIUNAS, J. P. ROSENBEROER, R. STARR, J. M. ROSENBERRY, J. W. STRYRER, R. P. ST. CLAIR, D. W. SYRES, H. P. SAMUELS, M. H. THOMAS, J. F. THOMAS, R. S. THOMPSON, P. W. TREBILCOCK, R. J. TURNER, R. A. TUTTLE, R. R. XIIA. H. D. WALTERS, C. T. WANDH'CZ, F. J. WHEELER, J. B. WVHITAKER, W. E. WILSON, S. B. VVINGFIELD, W. H XVITTIO, J. D. WOODFIELD, H. H VVOODSON, D. W. XVRICHT, J. T. XVATES, J. O. ZIMMERMAN, R. A I. fl' ,f ,f f' .51 ' , .1 . V 2 .1 ' .wi L tfriii .1 5 - ,. r ' :lyk 4 -'I ,.i.f.J 'W'- 1 4- ll' sq ' wfiivri hi ,hiinun-nlidu it ,jour 3 I x ' t BATTERY - '-,. vq'1 OFFICERS '1'Q JENKINS, C. E ..... ......A . . A . ..,.... . ...... . .captain , ,. ir W - .... gli, XI , ' -' HARDESTY, R. H... ,...... Second Lieutenant EQfQ.,:.ii JOYNER, A, B ,,,,, .. Second Lieutenant x, HEITMAN, A .,,., Second Lieutenant CORNER, H. C .,,,,.,, ..,,, F irsl Sergeant X nb PARKS, M, C .,,,,, ,..,........,. ............... .,,,,,, S u p ply Sergeant SERGEANTS BROOKS, V. A. EMORY. T, C. POLLOK, B. A. C. E. JENKINS Captain CREASY, Q. R. HOLSTEIN, O. A. XIARNER, J. H. CORPORALS PRIVATES FIRST CLASS BLACK wt R GUQTN H4 N' TAYLOR E. G ArKiNSoN, R. P. GOUGH, G. H. RUBENSTEIN, N. H. D R L J C V C R BELKNAP, E. A. C-REEN, C. E. Scorr, J. R. ,', , , , . . ENABLE, . . ENT J ES-rm BLANCHARD, R. F. MCINTOSH, W. B. SHELL, M. R. CARM55' G4 H- PMS' A' A' WEBSTER' D' P' DICKTERENKO, VV. PARSONS, B. L. THOMAS, R. H. CRAY, J. E. SMITH. J. D. WOOD, J. F. Doon, L. T. WlSM.AN, E. L. V-Valor, I-lnitiative, C-Cooperation, T-Battery, OfObedience, R-Respect, Y4Youth This graphical representation, better than anything we may say, explains T battery'S climb over barriers which they had to face at their Organization just three short years ago. They had been the butt of the Corps: they were green and gangleyg they were lacking in tradition. Despite all this, they listened rather than talked, and they benefited by their actions. They make no claims to superiority. They admit that other organizations are tops in drill or academics, but none have made such rapid advancement. Lack of superiority complex has enabled them to meet all problems efliciently. Their effectiveness is dependent upon whole hearted cooperation, and they have set an example for the Corps of which they may be extremely proud. It is with sadness that the infant T says goodbye to her seniors who have furnished the impetus for her rise. For them, the new classes will keep the battery brass well Blitzed. R43 Bertie, Jenkins, Stratton Joyner. Pollok, Hardesty, Heitman Emory, Vvhilten, Pitlard, Varner 218 ADAMS, K. N. ARCHER, W. L. BALLARD, A. G. BARTH, A. W. BERTIE, C. E. BISSCHOP, H. P. BLACKMAN, R. R. BOGIN, M. H. BOLTE, E. C. BRAND, H. T. BRIGHT, G. M. BROOKS, A. O. BROWN. R. G. BULOER, J. R. BYRNES, P. S. CALDWELL, H. S. CALDWELL, R. V. CARTER, C. H. CATON, W. D. CLARK, C. R. COCKE, R. P. CRAWLEY, E. D. CRIST, J. D. DARWIN, C. D. DARWIN, R. W. DAVIS, J. V. DELISI, P. F. DERRICKSON, E. W. DUDLEY, F. H. ELLIS, R. G. FLOYD, R. K. FINNEY. S. W. FOOTE, J. B. FRENCH, R. H. FULTZ, R. E. CARDY, G. N. GARNER, J. R. C-IVENS, J. M. PRIVATES HALL. R. G. HANDLEH', C. O. HANNA, T. HARLEY, C-. W. HARRELL, R. S. HERRINC., G. B. HILL, T. W. HOLBROOK, H. L. HOPKINS, J. L. HoRNE'I'I', M. A. HOWARD, J. L. HUFE, E. M. HUFF, L. A. HUNDLEX', J. G. INGRASSIA, A. JEFFREYS, L. VU. JOHNSON, T. J. KATCHEN, J. KETCHUM, E. P. KIBEL, H. F. MOTZ. D. J. SOVER, R. F. KOCH, C. J. NAQLE, C. H. SWACKHAMER, J. A KREUTER, J. R. GLAFSON, R. S. SWEENEY, R. W. LANGER, I. OLDEN. J. M. TATALDVICH, S. D LITTLE, H. B. OSBOURNE, W. B. TAI-TERSOLL, H. B LUNDY, G. W. C. PANNILL, J. K. TAUSCHER, J. D. LUTTRELL, B. M. PARKER, J. B. TEGG, L. H. MAGRUDER, P. B. PARKS, J. C. THAXTON, H. C. MARTIN, T. H. PETERSON, J. H. TRAVIS, F. M. MCELRATI-I, J. A. PITTARD. H. VAN DORN. E. H. MCINTOSH, J. M. RICIAITER, J. VEITNEHEIMER, C McKAY, R. A. RUPORT, F. WATSON, R. F. MEDAIRY, C. H. SAFFELL, J. WI-IITE. W. A. METCALFE, C. SCHOTT, B. VVHITTEN, A. J. MICHAEL, H. H. SCI-IROEDER, WINFREE, W. M. MIDDLETON, L. A. STEELE, J. A. WYILKINSON, R. H MOI-IR, R. H. STRATTON, R. M. XXJINQUIST, A. D. MOORE, C. P. STRELITZ, L. R. VVDOD, C. H. MOORE, E. T. - .X 39 I I g I J' I QIXV A .. ,, ,. ..- f ' S i-1.21 ' 'izw3.., Q .W ,vbb . ,, 1 .-J A f 3 B sg R Z , X f ,fl N 5 it ' ., X .rjx C.-.1 .. ,. ,..Z x -.VY t i?1', . i NN. 5 N. -:. gf..-.. w I1 f.: '-X , 1 M -'-y:gjS3,g::.r:.,.. to W ,i..,.,i.mwx-H Miss BETTY HOLTZMAN Regimental Stag MRS. HIRAM DANCE, First Battalion MRS. T. E. RITTER. Second Battalion MRS. W. H, OLSON, Third Battalion MR. B. 5. GILLESPIE, Fourth Battalion MR. L. E. GORDON. Fifth Battalion ww 1- X, . X X X X.. ,r Regimental Band A Company B Company MRS. E.. E. JONES MRS. J. M. ALBRIGHT MISS MARX' LOU HOPE JY C Company MISS ELOISE EVANS I Nm -9' A .a'a R-- -Erlj s f ,QM 1 'SU' A -RA- , I3 ' V , V A 4 AQ . B .,. - . E Company F Company C Company MISS KATIE RUCIQER MRS. H. R. LIVINGSTON MRS. A. M. SUTTON I, l.' 1 -.5 K' e Qi j I 1,5 A I 21 ,Q , ' ' 1, . . , .41 '- r- - Q-.QU 1- 'I , . , .. . ffh. .- '4 - ,., ,I ..A,-- .-'..:, in . Ag Y, .tg 3.L 1:':1 S: Ai 1 fl. ey! ' 2 11 3. ' ' Leg '... U f. K Battery L Battery M Battery MRS. W. H. WHITE MRS. B. A. KELLEX' MISS KATHRYN HARR j .XIN ..... O Battery R Battery S Battery VIISS ISABEI. CARPENTER MRS. H. G, ALLEY MISS CATHERINE KETRON , . ' .fl 1Baltery MISS PATRICIA HOPKINS I N Battery MRS. T. E. SHOTTON ,tffq ,' .J .. IE: T Battery MISS ELSIE MAE ALDERSOIN .K N.. . w ow.. . .. A x 555,51 Qlm we sf- +, z Q. rf ? - ' ' -. 5 '4 M az 'QQ -SQQQESQ if-' ff: 3 'V V-,xr zm:1-',-,ff+.v,Q-:,q.f:rq:'.v:3g.g'::g , V - -Q Wm ' lsswwifif' X A K x l'f:'3f'-ifiigf:Q'1f3 ..,,f,Qg1-Sffxq. ':?QeXEx-?,:Qi3Ai.fwQ5L1.-gig 5 5 4.:.a.l.:f1'Q X ax vs SX xx Y G+ Nw NN X N M N x N XX X WXQQX Q NSS ,Qxwkwxgqxw vag N X PW-'wAX'1SQWW N X3 . x xx x N Nw 5 wk, ,-.1.,:QV1Q:.:f.QN saga X ' --wfwmwww-ANWQ 8 Q SSS' A Xa?-K W Xe N w X if N jg ,5g5 ?j'?glei:S5i5x, ' X XXX Swv U'wi0S??s-'ff-1-2-Q , xxx . WN vm Q W X ' QT' - W N X X NW W -- F 5- 0' x NM AN . ' ri sw' X, N 'v 'xx xr ' . 1 P P 'NFL fi 5' 'im 'W , ' ., - I '--X - m ,M-up 4 I-fw '3li3!i3x!t3': ts Hg Q xt' KW X Q R 'N N , V ' 4- V - --. 'ftiff-+vf's2v:p-kszwwzl-wfw. . N . .f - K fi f''FWF Wi2-bw-'iifgssigiRiff, 'Hiya wwf' ,Siu ss' 'lik xf lfw ' W ' V' 7 F53 ' 'TI' -- vs r M., ,Q ' ' 1 . A g :gh - . ' K X ff 3. f , Q X X ,gi--.. A - 1 gejfit -2: - -3533355 wif z Q - 'Pg W mv Nj -LL ' 0, QM... Q ' Wswww f M D . ww QN -ff' X V f' ' ' Hu. L-'i 5 idx rf1l:'irir1lrir'ki'1lr KJ Sli!! th at N WA lib THREE BUILDING dedicated to the memory of V. P. l.'s veterans of the First Great War appropriately serves as the center of physical training which will be so vital to another group of young men destined to be tested in the struggle ofa second war. These men will be called on again and again for stamina, strength, and determin- ation. Such demands can be met only by those tempered by the grinding straining tasks of rigourous physical discipline. The War Memorial is the heart and the brains of the numerous programs laid out for the administration of Tech's athletic training. lt's job is as important and essential as those ofthe academic departments. Knowl- edge alone is useless, for thought must be backed by action which in turn springs from Strength and vigour. 'kt 2: 5 Q in r V FV 7 . Q, if I . 1 k . I . , A I ' 1 1 Q Z :, 4 V z V, Q 3 1 Q . L ' .. Mx., 1 ,t , . A , N , ,, 5 . 'is .Q 24 x' 5 1, A . 5? - f ' Ti ,, N 4.1: v f H ,- f! 'Vg Ki- 'V .hs 1' ' .5 '1' A ' ,G R' Q ev V IV' ft I-J 'Q 1.3 X 1 . V Q .. z 5 Vg ' , ' 2' , 1 V- V ,. V 'P I -nhl: V 'AMW ' 1 . 1 . , .V V- ,1 ,f ,,-, V, ' - ., - V A ,I ,, -qw gj,,.V..., V, . 1. , .V , H, V5,,VV,V 4q-444-z+n!rv!w4sg,:,-agxw-fag nf ? A , ,- - - :e,. if -14.3 'f?i.f1j4'?.:,: -rm? W A V ' ,V ., . 5 A V, :UU WV 3w-'ifff ' VV - .1 - .W - ., .rf -' jlf:,-:I ':425 'if5:2f+ff- -'-V'f:.f ff ' ' A ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' v ,, ,Z -rg ,:g,g.gV.g 1,-..-V:-2:21593-1V:,V .,.. , ga:-V ,wg-hr.-:Y-'Vw-1 ff'-fb' wif-1:2 .V ., :-Q,..' f4- 'f ' +-. - r- ,Vq,,:-1 , m, , A H A .V , .,,.:2FfV.,,.,,,. ,s.,- -V .V ue M, V.,,, '1q4,.,,., f5..V.V: -, ma- -bu., '41, if ,. , V- -1 , .V .VV VW 'L-Wrs-V -N9-'. --'f fY2'2fZ -1-dw -, V 0, - an fx-V w,,.f-'V V. 'V . 1-f' Q , - .1 3:V9'km,Q?'9w, -V ' 1 2. V 5 . V A f . -, A. Z i 7 '4?,' 47' '1 -'Q ' , V .V V, f ' ' 'A VV ., R 3 'Y ,.'f '1.-VVVVV 'M75AZ?Qff5'7f'm'4f'?f A- E: 1',vglV'Z fffw ' ' H - ' WV 4944 . ' Vw -fa, , 1 9, - 'iz-Z , 1 - . ' Uhr, ,f'-515 . -f K - ' I V, . ,,:,- 1 Q . , , fg, A V . 1 W if ' V t V 1 ' Q. ' 5Q ':f'5. ' f fi- fffr V F' 1 .f .V ' '17 2 'TE , V'5'iJ'I ' V- 1-1.4 'V WHS .:n.,. V ' VJ . .a ' ' f - , A -1 V f ' 7' -VN' ' ' 1 V , M V V- V V V - .V 1 , . .- .fe 1'f-32 ag ' ' ,.1 ' ' A Y '-2:6-3': -1. .V 1 V' , M ,Q ' , M-fqwafg, Fei , 5 f f .. ' A-9 '23-.'y'g.:,.:q , . 255, - . fy: '4 'V.fVA.Qg-Lf, 'F Q ' Lg, H, 5 VE, A -. pm 'Q . ,, 1,13 .ff V - 5511- - 41' V51-,,,.i+ ' . V , Y j ,I '3-'RV Vs .E V, , ,. 1 V A , A V. 6 U ,V , A J .4 , Z if .141 ,EU ,.Vv-,Vp . V ,. ,A 3 , -V - .V 1 Vo. V . , V 1. -v ., .-mx, fn ? .- ., N mm. V QV , 2 .gg-ggi -- 1 ' , 6 M? , . Q. .- ,W .WA . .. 5 ,M A 1 ig-. 5 ,V V , x , QL - f V . sl. 'Ii A'Q,f1x-o- . Ef3'- ' i f-. P . X M.. 5 X . f ',.,- . -3 I ' I .,,. . . ' ', 4 I X X . ak x R5 in 'f .dw RG ix Q 3 1 :SZ wx . I .- 'wi Ng 1533... . Q X., . ' ' Q? an ...Q Qkxgh xx ,. Q aw- .9 . H - ..: - . '1s2:af 1- .951 X ' 5 ,:-sf ' :..,.',...32:3zs , ':' I. ,asv -,f-wf: ' ,f,:.::q:1 X . aw . ' --X4 1 Q 3. , 0 ,grip xx qi. I . 5:1-v.,: A .. yi, K - - -V ' 4 4. ' 'qs-'2 rf - 1. :'11aS'-If 'I .1 - .f-I+ N- .I ' 4 I -zz. . ' B st.-::.:bi?-. N X-'zwg-io - - ,V ,.,, ,,,.N,1,.., Z .I .,:.,. .. ..,. , .'V:.','- , .e :mg I 5.-.-3. Q , A ri 1 . X , , 1. -F31 'weffrf-?5':'jE. ' x .53 , A ,Q . X . . I -' . N4 . . , -W o :Q 4. ,,. The big team on at Lynchburg X X X U -QL. X Q I . .-,.. F . . . ha -I 3 34. ,IX I ,,, . s K 1 is-N. if Q , - u EEE. r VPQN. N BILL TATE JIMMY Krrrs BILL ZYDIAK Co-Captain Head Coach Co-Captain The 1941 Z2 I4 3 7 I6 I3 0 I4 I0 I3 .ami MI.. Catawba Kentucky U. .. Georgetown ........... William and Mary ..... Davidson .. W. 61 L ..... U. of Va ..... N. C. Stare ,.... V. M. I ..,.,,,..... U. of Richmond ..... ents 2 37 0 I6 O 3 34 I3 I5 0 - J , x , ji 7 M. 74' ,fl VI Af f l 1 f -1 ,ef 1 f f ' ' 1' 9 ' ,P I M ' ' ,. . J li V' 'i'J vii! i f K ' i fmilii. I V Y Il., JB! ' 1 Q. J ' 1 V, fy 1 LJ s 4 X ' 'Pri' Jil ' .. ...Z- W Fishburn, Assistant Manager: Murphy, Assistant Manager St n A sistant Mana er Bishop, Gallagher, Varn, Wilson, james, Fuller Nlaskas Mcclaugherty ohn Wright, Kujawa, Warner, Garth, Lively. Rucker Davis Diggs Shelt n Johnson, Judy, Chasen, Belcher, Blandford, Sharp lVl Clur Smith Rupert Kern, Bailey, Unterzuber, Anderson, Zydiak, Bill 'lat Cla lc B n Flat Law on Wheeler GRID SEASO CA TA WBA--The Gobblers started the season oft by thoroughly clrubbing Catawba Z2 to 2. This was the beginning of a new era in football at Tech under the leadership of Jimmy Kitts, and there was an electric excitement evident throughout Miles Stadium as our backs and rapidly moving front line of defense went on to maneuver their way to victory over the small but strong Indian team. Cautious play made a slow first quarter. At the beginning of the second quarter our men started rolling with a touchdown pass from Gallagher to Wheeler. From then on, it was Tech in the clear. Touchdowns by Lively and Bill Tate and a safety by Ben Judy rounded out a fine starting game. UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY-Cn the hot last Saturday afternoon in September, we met the U. of Kentucky Wildcats down in Louisville. From the beginning, the big Ken- tucky team proved itself to be above our class. Having a large supply of heavy, well-trained reserves from which to choose. the Kentuckians outlasted our small squad. The Techmen played their hearts out only to finish a game with one of the LEAP FROG the Gobblers whipped the powerful Georgetown Hoyas 3 to 0. The ex- cited murmur of the crowd as sure- footed Roger took his place behind the line of scrimmage, the stark still- ness in the stadium as the pigskin was snapped and deftly placed in posi- tion, the tenseness of the coach and players as the ball slowly soared to- ward the goal posts, and then the tumult of cheers as the typewriters in the press box told the world about the '7 5 K 'r S ., 's-:-'Nine V mf x K 'K'Q:EiSt5k:iN Qs XXX - country's most powerful teams on the short end of a 37 to I4 score. For three quarters, the Wildcats dominated the game with an assorted array of passes and power plays, but in the last quarter, the scene changed. Against the almost insurmountable odds, our boys opened a spectacular passing attack and after an uninter- rupted series of ground gaining plays, Lively reached pay dirt. McClure kicked the extra point. In the final minutes of the game, Bobby Smith passed to Lively who raced 65 yards to produce the final score of the game. CEORCETO WN-Homecoming brought one of the biggest upsets in football history and with it came indestructible memories, Qs .ru- ,,v . Na V! Bill Porterfleld, Bill Altman, Red Laird, Chief Tilson, Mccauly lVlcEver, Jimmy Kitts, jules Medwin g -X -Q- X K xx .- 5 X. -.s miracle in Miles Stadium, these are the indelible reminiscences which will be foremost in our minds X whenever great Tech teams are mentioned. i, 1, The Techmen, by completely outplaying the Hoyas throughout the entire game, gained a well- deserved victory. To single out any individual members of our team as more outstanding than the others would be impossibleg they were all great, or as some sports writer put it, they looked like eleven All-Amerr cans. WILLIAM AND MARY-One week fol- lowing the history-making upset of mighty George- town, we invaded Richmond, l,00O strong, com- plete with band, to meet a hard-fighting tribe of Indians from William and Mary. The State Champs, with a star studded team of experienced players on the field, were fighting with blood in their eyes in a powerful drive for victory. For two quarters, the Indian team blazed away with a number of ground-gaining plays, but in the third quar- ter, our Cobblers, supported by the cheers of the Tech faithfuls, made an uninterrupted drive of 63 yards climaxed by Blanford's dive over the goal line for our first touchdown. Roger lVlcClure placekicked the extra point. Twice in the third period, under the inspiration of the never-say-die Corps spirit and music-making l-lighty-Tighties, the team dangerously threatened the W. 81 lVl. goal line, but twice the Indians held firmly thus ending the game with the score I6 to 7 in favor of the Williamsburg team. DA VIDSON-On Qctober l8th, the team journeyed to Davidson, and before a large home-coming crowd, won a very decisive victory over the Wildcats. Qur team had much more trouble than the I6 to O score indicates, due to ineffectiveness on the goal line after sustained drives. Cur first tally, appearing in the first period, was a touchdown scored by bounding Billy James and was scored after several penalties had almost nullified a 54-yard drive. At the start of the second quarter, Bobby Smith's failure to make good a 45-yard field goal set the stage for a safety following a blocked punt, while the final score of the game was chalked up in our favor a short time later as Smith returned a punt 65 yards for a touchdown. WASHING TON AND LEE-With a rather confident team, we traveled over to Lynchburg to renew our 1 5 I -f r? I yy. i iv 'if si X X i y Q 1 .ss ,V .,-.- , s+Sf?W'9x 2' 'ink' 5' 'f 1 ... .., ,K traditional rivalry with Washington and Lee. The Generals, although experiencing a somewhat poor season, de- veloped unsuspected power in their determined effort to whip our favored Gobblers. Before the crowd had become settled, McClure started the scoring with a field goal kicked some 51 yards to give us a three-point lead. When the spectators had fully recovered from such a thrilling exhibition, W. 6: L.'s Socha had tied the score with a field goal from the I4. lmmediately, the revengeful Techmen came charging down the field to tally 6 points on a touchdown pass from Bill James to Gerald Clark. Again the crowd stood breathless as McClure booted the ball from the 20-yard line for his second field goal of the day. Less than twenty seconds later, the half ended with the Gobblers out in front I3 to 3. Both teams battled deadlocked through the second half and the game ended with W. 8: L. on the short end of the I3 to 3 count. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA-Norfollcs Foreman Field was the scene of the November 2 clash between the Gobblers and hard hitting TH artists from Charlottesville. Bill Dudley and his U. of Va. mates were the odds on favorites and were determined to uphold their high scoring reputation. Our team, nevertheless, made a gallant start with Billy James making a 23-yard run, but from that point the Cavaliers took the situation in hand with its hard-charging line and the superb running and passing of its backfleld to chalk up 34 points. Our line made a brave stand, but it was forced to give way time and again to the strong Virginia line-a line which did an excellent job of supporting its All-American hero, Bill Dudley. NORTH CAROLINA STA TE - The long-awaited Senior Trip finally arrived and the whole class trotted down to Winston-Salem to fi. 3. . ci witness the North Carolina State game. The tricky, smooth-running plays of the Wolfpack caught our boys off guard, and before we realized it, they had scored two touchdowns. At the start of the second quarter, Tech solved the State attack and scored our first touchdown with a pass from Let 'er go Gallagher to Gerald Clark. As usual, dependable McClure added the extra point. The evening shadows began to fall over the stadium and we thought all was lost, but with three minutes left to play, we marched down the field to score another touchdown and with lVlcCIure's trusty toe kicking the extra point, we won the game I4 to I3. V. M. I.-At last the great day came. Cn to Lynchburg! was the cry as the Corps filed up the hill to the station Thanksgiving morning. We tumbled breathlessly out of the train at the Hill City and soon the parade was on. Behind the strutting Highty-Tighties, the red-lined capes stretched for half a mile. The stands were packed long before game time. We won the toss and elected to defend the north goal. V. M. I. kicked off and the battle of battles was on. The game was one of the most exciting of the Thanksgiv- ing series, with hrst one team on top and then the other, but with V. M. I. finally pulling out a I5-I0 victory. V. M. I. took control of the first quarter which saw Pritchard punting to the coffin corner with amazing regularity and Jolting Joe Muha playing line defensive ball. At the start of the second quarter, we began to roll and all but crushed the weakening Keydets as Billy James hammered his way to a touchdown. Roger McClure applied his educated toe and added three points on a 53-yard field goal. The second half produced a rejuvenated V. M. I. team which ran and passed to snatch victory from under our noses. The game was a typical V. P. I.-V. IVI. I. contest, being clean and hard fought. RICHMOND-The 29th of November brought clown the curtain on our 1941 football season with an easy victory over the Richmond Spiders. We displayed a smooth, fast ground attack, but our defense was some- what ragged. The high point of the game was Bobby Smith's 71-yard touchdown jaunt in the second period. Smith was the spearhead of our drive for a second touchdown, which ended the scoring for the day. This game ended Jimmy Kitts' first season as head coach and the most successful season we have enjoyed in nine years, a tribute to his hard, patient work. Basketf ball 3127 QV QW ii 11 id it 2 X: . V' X ' imibz'-X ' Q. .Y i H 5 E 1 Q' El gg gl 51: Mcliverz xi ii Q .fi t- ' 'S .,-ff' , it '91 Couch A' is N i lax X i x 1 ' Claypool, Manager: Kujawa, Burns. Ridinger. Herbert. Spenger, Coach lVlcEver Crawford, Schneider, Chamberlain, Rubin, Szczepanski Running through a tough schedule with ten victories against as many defeats, the basketball team enjoyed its most successful season in a number of years. Losses by grad- uation greatly hampered the squad, but with hard work and the never ending patience of Coach lVlcEver. the team, led by Captain Buddy Henderson, was soon rounded into one ., Q . .,:.:,,, . of the scrappiest and most aggressive squads in our basketball history. Julius Rubin. by Nm- wf-zs .. ...1,,'., V vb A ge-ff his clever play and resourcefulness, developed into one of the top notch players in the - - lf. ,gg 1 .i,,x state. Guy C rawford. the dead-eye shot artist, Walt Schneider, lanky pivot man, and - 3 ,... . P ':.-'- ' 5 the dependable Hank Chamberlain complete the starting five. f5ffffQf'f'f? ' ' A ' ' as ' 9' - ' ii ' Z' Our boys got off to a flying start and appeared headed for the State Championship. 1 Y H C ,iss Q E but injuries and lack of reserves began to tell in the way of several defeats by close ,. margins. The highlight of the season came in the V. M. I. game when the team avenged K' A A A g- - - L the defeat that the Keydets handed our football team Thanksgiving Day. The rats had i V' Q, V X been looking forward to this game as a chance to take clown their conspicuous sails, 5 6 - and they all but raised the rafters in cheering the men on to a hard fought but well earned 1.' 7 v z I victory. Our most outstanding victories of the season were those over William and Mary. University of Virginia, Citadel. and Furman University. i ' 'gpg With only two seniors leaving the squad and the prospects from the freshman team i r looking good. Coach lVlcEver should have a very successful campaign next year. Boxing V. P. 1. OPPOWCTH 5 University of North Carolina 3 2 University of virginia .,.,,..., . 6 5 ciemson ....... ...,. 3 4M Citadel .,,... .,,,. 3 W 2 Maryland .,A..,, 5 Jules lViedwin's boxers completed an- other successful year, despite the rather discouraging outlook at the start of the season of having only one senior on the squad, but Coach Medwin justified the faith that the corps had in him by uncov- ering new talent and developing a team which finished the regular season with three victories against two defeats. Enthusiasm tor boxing hit a new high this year with fans filling the gym to capacity at each home meet. A large turnout answered Third r auf: lVledwin fcoachj, Nickerson, Vawler, Solomon, Spencer, Tomlinson Second row-' Cordon Qmanagerj, Spital, Green, Harding, Maskas Front row: Copenhaver. Belmore, Andrews. Wingheld the first call for varsity practice, and before the season opened, a well rounded team had been built around last year's veterans-Captain Kent Belmore, Bobby Andrews, and Wingheld. The other members of the squad were Copenhaver, Spital, Green, Harding, Maskas, Solomon, Nickerson, Spencer, and Vawter. Conditioned by strenuous training, our gloved warriors opened the season with a decisive victory over the University of North Carolina, Coach Medwinis alma mater. The next week-end saw our boys stopped short, by a well balanced veteran Virginia squad in the annual grudge match. This was the first time in Intercol- legiate boxing that Southern Conference winner Bobby Andrews had been de- feated. On January 24, the team journeyed to Clemson and pounded out a 5 to 3 victory over the Tiger squad. Regaining their stride once more they defeated The Citadel 4M to 3M in a hard fought battle at Charlotte on the next Wednes- day. Winding up the season at College Park against the University of Maryland, our team dropped a much contested match to a strong, hard fighting Terrapin squad. The outlook for '43 looks very bright for Coach Medwin, with only one man graduating. This should bring the best season in Tech boxing history. i' .1 lt- ,vw -. NNN we ,M Painter, Elliotte, Pierce, Kemp, Krey, Alexander Cline, McCarthy, Morrison, Moreland, Barlow, Blake, Bailey Wrestling This yearis wrestling team delivered a pleasant surprise to the student body in completing an outstand- ingly successful season. Qur best grappling team in years started oll the season with a bang and kept the ball rolling for seven excellent contests, winning from Dulce, N. C. State, Davidson, and Maryland and losing only to the powerful V, M. l., NV. 81 L., and University of North Carolina teams. From the Friday afternoon early in january, when the matmen fought to an exciting Z0-6 victory over the mighty Dul-re Blue Devils, it was evident that our boys were really going places. Something new had been added in generous proportions. Bill Altman always gave his charges a good grounding in the fundamentals of wrestling, but, this year he went further. He instilled in them confidence and the competitive spirit. Sophomore john lVlcCarthy- Charlie -was a living example of the tight to win idea. From the moment he touched the mat until his opponents shoulders did the same he was IZI pounds of uftghtin' lrishf' He never lagged. Charlie went to the Southern Conference Tourney and won himself a well-deserved championship. Captain Claude Moreland, at I28 pounds, did not enjoy any such success as this. But, no one can say, 'the didn't fight. ln the I36 pound class, Manley Morrison turned in six Nictorles in nine matches, including a third place in the Southern Conference Tourney. George Barlow, sophomore also, handled the tough I-45 pound class in good style. .lack Alexander, a junior, and Charlie Krey, a sophomore, jointly managed the I55 and I65 pound classes. Against extremely excellent competition these two boys won over a third of their matches and lost the others only by close decisions. Krey toolc a third place medal in the conference tourney also. Handsome Roland Hitt showed much ability wrestling in the l75 pound class. Our steady-heavy Ed Painter was the only other senior on the squad. and he tulned in the enviable record of five wins, one tie, and three defeats for his final year. One of these wins was a -I2 second pin in the Southern Conference Tounament. He bagged a fourth place in this rreet. Painters place will be a hard one to till, as will be his shoes and tights. x Bill Altman, Coachg Dailey, Assistant Coachg Zydialc, Munt, Hill Mo RELAND captain V. P. 1. Opp onen t 20 Duke .e.c ., 6 I5 N. C. State .,,,, .. I4 ZI Davidson ,, 9 I8 Maryland ,, 6 II V. M. I ...e.. S I5 8 U. of N. C ..,.., .... 2 O 6 W. gl L ...... .... 2 2 ,nf Lim: Dmvs Ren The l94Z seaso LAI n got under way on M ' thirty-five arch 2 with well over men on hand. For several weeks the gym resounded to the dull thud of horsehide on leather as the men worked the kinks out of winter muscles, and the pitchers began to whip their hurling arms into shape. With so many veterans from which to choose Red Laird saw very favorable prospects fo - r a top notch season. Baseball RD TIP SPIVEY JOHNNY FLoRcr-mx Bad weather greatly hampered early season practice, but the squad soon showed more fight and vigor than we had seen in many years. With such sluggers as Rubin, Lawson, Bruce and Drennan the squad had a dynamite punch. Moreover, Moody, Yepsen, and Vassar proved to be a top notch pitching force. H441 Q,-,114 l4l5 in 4lhLrtJt' JL,VC4l 4 ta 445, Ji.: A, .Jh 'arty L.-4.-sv Third ron: : r Copenhaver, Mcclen ny, Prince, Van Doren, Haar, Carroll. Moore, Graham, Mitchell, Johnson Second rom: Rawlings, Gibson, Hunter, Kozelski, Vassar, Yepsen, Forster. johnson, Lilley, Gordon Front row: Laird, Coach, Mood D y, Dent, Rubin, l'lend rennan, Crawford, B erson, Lawson, ruce, Fussell, Spivey, Manager ,W-W N-sew-elsif if' f ' S. ':'--.-eftswzf-1.f 1f'f-' ff' f 'f -- WW -' 1' - 2 ' ' ' A H - ' iz Q -1fe,h-s+'ft.- - t 1-.saws ei.--st.-sh .ask-r -2, -'-Ywxx f5W9w.f:xsQ92-axis-.E'3.--Q:-:ir-: Mets:,-4S:arff-R2s:-r- V. '- 1-w:ff.1:f--'E 'Q-wf':r.f1'2 w4f1'4w:?-I f41.wZ23'A'aQzwf1f J' - I Xswrtstxiakwsiss New-em:-:-cf-:-:As-a..-ws- -- r. X . ..i,.,. ,. ,W .,.. 1 1-1:.:..,::f4.y. 'few-mrozsy as-M--f: ,f1..y.f'5Q?r4?'fz ff ffj 'Q:simrstxairs.:8hasmf,iff22:1'1-1-2:E-SX c2e'.':'i:5.2vi-se:1-fgtmfil:':'r:-5.3.31 .2 ...f 1x.:.',oefw. ,ww-yi. -mfs tr. -mf.smms-1:5gfmfergws-f-f-rife-.g1,sNssxiN:5sXeQ:m.:s:-:Q .fs:s.b:i:..: ,::S:'::-in-1:5 4 1:1--.wks-P -f .., P-,fsni-Ms:f:'.f.'.4.4-w -:S-a1Q2?fZf.'+'.- -1: ag:,4qNXSs.aimsw,.ss-.ss,wg -5. -Ng, e fr fag.-.. ::.-mf-ss,..:...,.,'-5pgs.W.yfe1zM4f. :e''c .wr-.14s4.:yza1':::.w2,f2ef124' .--sw -NS-wx:-as1'1SN.-Nfs Was, S 1-. - .z-r.: f.::c-'221-.121-V 1-:Q--f .gfcifz--I., . we .1-122, - ' Fw y ...,, if ' V A ,L 'ff 7 I ' ' ' It F '37 F ' lim' - H f' of '- 1,7 M9 if., V 3' M if 'f.? ' - ' Vg -a-in S qi ffff 4... Y . t- yr... .,,. . im . ,E .ff ful f..f 'M 'AfiQ5,,f'. FI. A fi c.. .... . .M . .. ,.,,,, ML L.. ..,.. 1 L... A, II. - .- .,,,.A ?f . 4 an Q 11 wir A A V-. .-.. L., A --N f e Q QA 4'-A ' - as 2- - f gr' - ,gil A.. A .. ,L 1.1 .'1!i,... C fiwwf ----- - . 41,-,Aw Awami ...ALL-,grit ., me-H sexe... w .. N ,,,,, 1 . ., 'H 1 .L A of .5 - Y as 4 W iffy 115 ' : Ui' 5 1 Q. 1 is 3 1 ..,. I - WM, 6- AC, '14 Q' . M 5 .U ,.,! i, 5. I .9 U -' ' we ,. ..:.1, W ., ' Pk. - 'T:JfEQif1f' V 5 N - .4 , Ai , i I ,5 .,. -ss 5. -, V K 64 ,M I .A . ,, M lf- ' ss..-.-s '2 F. -. .ve fl - . 'gf ,f gm 4- M f. 5- 'rl ' 5 Q? 1 5' x . s 'res -- . 'A s ..- .- . x .. H- x s .A . . .' -as 41-- f Y., f at it 2 NW' Covey. Varn, Kent, Unser. Hill. Thomas, Tolcarz, Driver, Albertson Tilson, Coach: Beasley. Vlleaver. Preston, Kennedy. Carter, Spangler, Gompf, Powell, Pickrel. Grubb flVlanagerJ Miller. Hammond. S, A. Brown, lWclVlullin, Ellis, Moffett, Wilson, Wyatt, D. B. Brown, Mclntosh Track Starting with what seemed to be a small weak squad with only seven lettermen, co-coaches Big Chief Tilson and Fuss Redd put the cindermen through their paces. ln the opening meet in lVliles Stadium with the powerful University of Maryland Terps the team showed up well by capturing eight of the fourteen hrst places, and bringing the meet to a close in a 63 to 63 deadlock. Paul lVlclVlullen Techs dash and hurdle star led the field with I5 points followed close behind by Co-Captain Bob Moffett with It points in the field events. After a lsrilliant indoor season Paul lVlclVlullen came to the cinders to break Techs all-time record in the century and lowering it to 9.6 seconds. Paul led the team through thick and thin alilce and won fame for himself which he justly deserved. Co-Captain Acc Ellis has proved himself outstanding in both hurdle events, Bolo Moffett led the scoring in the field events participating in the shot put. discus and broad jumpg Unser and Carter consistently tossed the javelin and discus respectively to winning distancesg Ball was outstanding in the high jump: Wilson in the pole vault, Xxfyatt in the 440g Mclntosh in the 880 and mile: and Fox and Driver in the two mile. :Q ' X-rx . as X CHIEF TILSON Ace ELLIS PAUL IVICMULLEN Bos MOFFETT Co-Captain Co-Captain Swimming, one of the most graceful sports, came into the spotlight more than ever this year when our ever improving swimmers, under the direction of Dr. P. C. Scherer, enjoyed a very successful season. Swimming in meets against some of the most powerful teams in the country, we won three out of the seven contests, and during this time nearly every V. P. I. pool record was broken. With most of the squad coming back next year we can look forward to a very successful season and a championship team. Shenberger, Sherman, Maddox, Dr. Sherer, Saunders, Badger, Godsey Wellington, Shanlcle, Co-Captain, Mccurdy. Co-Captaing Dow mann 'vxxitzgi . ,,. ni Q Y!! ,,,, 1 Adams, Somers Cawthon. Swain, Irwin, Captain: Usdan Golf Golf at V. P. l. is a relatively new competitive sport. Many years ago there was a team but it was abolished because of a lack of finances. Again in l940, golf was brought back when a squad was organized by Prof. Carlson, and for three seasons the team has been very successful in intercollegiate competition. So great was this success that the golf squad led all other varsity sports in percentage of wins in l94l. Rifle eam Winning first place in the Third Corps Area R. O. T. C. Placement match, our rifle team is completing one of its most successful seasons, They boast of 29 wins out of 31 postal matches and IZ wins out of I9 shoulder to shoulder matchesg 93.53 and 6294 respectively. Cap- tain Hampton firing steadily with Ritter and Renick paced the team in its victorious cam- l paign. 1 The advice and assistance rendered by Major Ahalt and Sgts. Shepko and Birclwell were big factors in the high scoring season. E. S. HAMPTON Caplain The high average that the team has main- tained is by no means the greatest advancement of the year. After many years of unsuccessful endeavor, the team has been recognized as a minor sport and the outstanding members are eligible for membership in the Monogram Club. ln all probability this should do more to improve the team than any other single thing, in that it will prove an incentive for the up and coming marksmen. Second rom: Schwartz, Lockwood, Baumgardner, Saul, Renick, Ritter Fronl row: Feldenheimer, Wycotf, Hampton fcaplainl, Gentry 3 ' .-4.1 ' .es 5 Standing: Prof. T. W. Hatcher, Tate, Cawthon, Hill Sitting: Mr. W. L. Younger, Dean E. Williams, Dr. L. Cshaughnessy, Prof. B. Jones Athletic Council On September 26, l89I , at a meeting of the Corps of Cadets, the Athletic Association was formed. The members of this self-governing association are regularly matriculated male students of the college. The association is charged with the maintenance and fostering of all forms of intercollegiate athletics at Virginia Tech. It is the officially designated governing body in athletic policy and procedure with certain duties in the conduct of the physical edu- cation and intramural sports program. The Athletic Council is the body directly responsible for the formation and execution of the policies and plans of the Athletic Association. The council is composed of the president of the association who is a member of the Senior classg the vice-president who is a member of the Junior classg a third student representative who is a member of the Sophomore classg four faculty membersg one member at large from the general Alumni Association and the director of athletics who is chairman by right of office. Competently meeting each situation, the Athletic Council has played an important role. 239 I' . ,f if .L .J,v,u W WW . if deff- . - , -f fi N , ---, W 5' i - 9'f fMl ' b - - :fs e, .7 V : i' 1' l r '7 --1 'l Inf ff ' 'iff FRESHMA 1.32 MMA AMA What Front row: Wright: Thompson: Cox vga 3: N Abk: , .,. . , l-lodges: Leonard: Taylor: Johnson ,.,, ' X n I ' Land: Barbour: Green: Eversole: Ash , I, f ',,', 'F :Jil i' -' x t , h wel-th. 1 1 X 1 . . ' fl ,.. Second rolv: Talbot: l-llggans: lnglesias . , NB ' : i Absher: Davis: Lawson: Pearce: Wil ' son: Yost: Cocker: Saunders: Elliotte 32. n f Ti li., .b,. . .. ., 6 it .RT .A .Q x. ,, Ball: Duda: Sagnett. K 3 , Y' , x.:3E :.:,. i -. V Xu .1 Q. .,., :vt ..,, ., .-gi : s' 'W V ' A b X .. ' , ,A Third rom: Mengulas: Dunn: Mclntosh 3 --,, ., ' i-ff X -5 Q' 0 ,Q ' .t K ,,.. Drainy: lVlcWherter: Massie: Waters N -.W --w- -- ft -. : K-J-, .s,, ., , , X, .. . X, : ,. . . h ,N ,tie I . '?,A'+'i 1. A agar - M ' ,. tx. - , . ...X ' S 5 '. ' A-fa. ,:', .... n.z1,. . . E v Payne: Ward: Bell: Hoffman: Berry Storie: Wilcox: Vincent: Clark: Foltz me if at get L -.,' rl l :E . L i i r Wfesnlm ' i 1 lk 3 -59 V. A : ix , K I i il' W Fronl ronvg Gglesby: Livengood: Schmidt fl I , , ', fn.: K g N Q'-if Shields: Chapman: Reese: Cox. s , t : .: . A A., k i K , . Second row: Story: Bland: Elllotte 'Q . hx V f f' be ' , Howard: lVleWherter: Settle: Reed. in dx fi N ,,:, 3. 55 : 'QLQ Third rout: Mengulas: Chewningi Wat te 'iii -Q' ' 3, Y 'K of W. Q LQ' iiiii X' fill ii ' ers: Hodges: l-lamlet. XX 7 e 'Z .::': K - , Vllqu W '. ,,, g ..:,,: , -,'f,., ' -,Q-gsm.: vt - , ' X I f I Q.-Q: 'f.': E v . Wifi A-nj-7 221.271 240 Boxmg Front f0D'.' Medairy: Copenhaver: Clark Vassar: Draney: Kreuter. Second rom: Myers: Thames: Massey Leonard: Raney: Brown. Third rom: Gordon, Manager: Kirby Rosenberger: Wymer: Crumpacker Medwin, Coach. Fourth row: Hunt: Bell: Engle: Walker Thomlinson. ! Cheer Leaders HEADMAN CHASE UPON I-Irs THRONE G 'gc V V' P-, 1 A Coleman McGehee, Bob Stanley, Glen Chase, Moon Mellen, E. O. Rhodes ...-1 5. X . I Afqk I vw' if if 3?- F R. XV. IVIOFFETT Pruartllcnl IVIISS ELIZABETH CHURC HMAN Spunaor Monogram Club The Virginia Tech Monogram Club is composed of the wearers of the Tech MVP. These are the men who have earned, through perseverance and hard work, the monogram of one of the varsity's sports. These are the cream of TecIT's athletes. The Redd scholarship was initiated by the club this year as a tribute to our former football coach, Henry fpussl Redd. This is an award of scholarship to an outstanding freshman athlete. R. W. IVIOFFETT ,,.Yr K. BELMORE .,,,,..,oo A. C. ELLIS ..L.L..L.,.,, R. T. LINTERZUBER ,,.,iir J. V. FLORCHAIQ ...,. j. IVI. ALBRIGHT j. A. :ALEXANDER C. X . .ANDERSON R. F. I-XNDREWS j. S. B.ALL A. H. BELCHER K. BELIVIORE IVI. H. BLANEORD C. H. CARTER L. C.. CHASE I. j. CHASEN Ci. H. CLARK W. Ii. CLINE C. B. CRAWFORD O. XV. DABNEI' B. L. Dow XT. E.. DAVIS A. C. ELLIS j, V. FLORCHAR N. T. I. FULLER j. E. CALLAGHER OFFICERS MEMBERS B. N. GIBSON W. j. HENDERSON P. E. IRWIN NV. VV. J.-KVIES VV. B. JOHNSON S. B. JUDY W. P. KEIVIP R. D. KERN A. T. IQUYIAVV.-X DI. R. LAWSON j. B. LIVINGSTON A R. N. IVICCLURE C. T. IVICCURDT' P. F. IVICIVIULLIN L. D. IVIASIQAS . XV. IVIOFFETT C. IVI. IVIORELAND j. IVI. OWENS C. P. P.-XINTER J. H. RUBIN J. R . IVICCLAUGHERTI' ..............Presiderzt 'ice-President ..............SecI'eIarp ..................Treasurer .......Sergeanl-at-flrrns j. VV. RUCKER W. H. SCHNEIDER j. SELBT' j. G. SHANIQEL j. SHARP j. O. SMITH R. V. SMITH S. SPANGLER B. C. TATE VV. L. TATE R. M. UNSER R. T. UNTERZLIBER E. H. VASSAR H. C. VIAUGHAN P. A. XVARNER P. L. XVEINSTEIN E. A. WIHEELER E. H. XVI-IEELER W. E. WILSON W. VV. W'rAT-r XV. D. ZYIJIAIQ 242 4.42 5-1 -Y K-55, . . QQ ' ' if LQ ' 4 f M Q' A ifzsxf'-A, XT ., sw ,gi wwf .V b Gif .x '-A' ,' ' . H E gf? Q I uw -,M 2 rg 5 ' Fa Q V pf.. V4 - -.-glijg. -5 - 'pi l-1 -j ,111 ' ii .. Mi A 'i 'F 'NEi'i :'I ' ' Q 'xi '---,I ,all : '. V . 5N'3., a-s1V,Sf- Q .. - fkgix q V. QWQQ: 5295? f 2:S9- .life K N.. V Y 23 . x ix vf--.Q ,.?S?-s1t9 +'N?:5Z2g9Q5f5?'7f -',Mf5.,. - - A--e... Km-Mfg ff- ' Q., 'i V ...z ' N IIE ... . ., - iv- .. x ' C' 0 ' 1-L Z.. . 'CQEM7 . ,If 5 , . 1 -'I 1 r'5 Ri' - . r' E, K 'x 'Ag . Y .11 ' l'i..fr. fr . xjiz P, T 1325 v. 'TA' I f. rv X X ff' .. :ip 11- , S WL J? . ' x S ' ' M L pf -- 'TTI -ww M '-,xv ww-5,2 . v- 'ff' ,, . M-A ,,,,,,Kw X :.. . Y W.,-35--,3,g,, x .I .U-L,A,,,,..Q-.5 1'-3f'f?5,QjQJ'f wr' '5..,i'?3.3g'.v , ' .j'j,j.h ,.:WQ3Q,3.',--If'- f , . ' L-W f2sf'w:. - V :Zi ,J.':n 'fi'i'f3?Jv 92' f:- - 'wa - Q. ,MMMXEQN .- -f .Q V ,zz Q, 3.3536 xii ,.f.r...,...Y. i ,I -. .K-N., ,. 1, 1 ' ' . I 2 Rf' - +J?E'ZJLl L'2 - W iiffif-+hif 'M' Wikia A +453.ffi ' f Sv ,. ' ff 'f '-'Ai' M. .Q 1. , . , , C. ,Mgt 1. 1.1 I A t N N.aNQ,. ix I' ' 5? fi-' ' ' ' if .2 jisif . .. V. sv V 4' Y - H' K ..a.-- , 3 M., -if 'S .:' .h ., P. pg FS' 'R' Jag., N 'F as iskgffwfg A szffq.. . 355 w - 3 ' 5 ' ' , rm. f -4 Q0-my SW Q -.,- - f sf.: - 5. -. f'l'3f,g94Qj,, f'4'f.5-1N.A.5 ' ' A , E-V: fy, F ' WQIJYIR 331254 '5 R ' - ' ' -ji'-'V '-F? .- QW-an .. A .W . -5-'Y' -vymffitf, ' MJ-X H- Qi Eft, !'A'3I5fZ:' f - :Q '21 ' . . 5 , ' -3 N- . .. Vw - 812' . .. . ' ff f-.. w izgh X, .... 4. Q 'lwgx ,NY af Y U ' ' V gl A ,ev 'ab' v P f ' .4 rr, QK wg y XX Q2 9 'J ' -u F' :El-1-'f X .V . ' guy f ., ix SA N' 'fa .3 ' ty .N wage 1 '-V-gif N '- E4 T ' xi. i 4: .. ' ' x'-391. , - -. . .A , , 131 'Q'5 '3f ' liz -A at Rf' H 'W 2 5' :':'!f:fsGg39 1 . X: L .fri-5 , Ex W, ,. ,, ,raw X Q x 1 3 3 i , ' ' ..m.1.-, 2,13 ...., . . . :'1-?+'S- ' ' X ,:3: M' 51:1,:,:. -. Q5 - , ,ii W 1 bl N5 KW' , -,-4? .LMS-:L 22. Q ' -4 ':' . - f- rx -' f 1 N .- ,Ag 'f: fl.Q 4 1 L- :X , f S45 ,fig 5. .4 VX A ' 2-. W KK f - 6 . 1 . V1 -5 15,1-rI'9. ' i N- 4. . . Q6 Nw W . Q X L , ' .u ' J V, 4 X X,.v.L'fji Wi' , W' ' W ' - , QQ X ::-. X V: A -1 3 ,N egg -Q 5 V o n 4 . ' 'XE .Q . 5 12' Q 3 rid' 1 X -3. N Nr ' x w X' q , Ks. ' 5 K -l31EDLfDlLEi TEKDJWUEYZ . .K 4 vrvfrrvvfvvv HE resume of Tech's Extra Curricula given on the following pages reveals that there were plenty of diversities to serve as the outlet for the talents and other nervous energies pent up in this student body. A thousand hours of sleep have been lost, and a hundred Q. C. points have dis- appeared, the high have fallen, and AC- T,lVlTlES haveftaken their toll. The clubs have Hourished, thexdances were the best yEl',,4d'hfl publications isufferedmbut little from the lrapid ghanges about us. Business was as usualg we have lived a full and en- joyable lifeg and this will be remeniberedias the last of the good old days. titttkiitt l? '1 f 3 ... 4 Si lk' - . ,Q .ll ' :ME A x , A The 1942 BUGLE Boa BODINE .....,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E ditor-in-Chief T. S. NIcIcERsoN ..... ,,,. Assistant Editor W. F. CLINE .......,,,, ,.,,,., S ports Eititor JOE ANG!-ZLL, JR .....,....., .Associate Editor W. H. DUN!-IAM, Ill ....,,,., etssociate Editor 1 C. E. EARMAN, JR.. ,,,, . ..Associate Editor C. l. SMITH ..,......... Assistant Sports Editor EDITORIAL STAFF j. E. AMEs W. j. NOLTE W. E. Rm' C. C. MILLER j. H. AMATO j. P. MOORE j. F. KIESSLER W. DIcI4TERENIs:o F. L. ANGELL R. T. ADAMS R. D. HATCHER R. V. SPIVEY D. H. WARD PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF BILL WILLIAMS STAN BREAIQELL BILL WALLACE W. L. BULLOCK The year has been another racehorseq September, january, March, and May and another BUCLE was born. This one was conceived while the earth was trembling and shaking and was published and printed under actual war con- ditions. Thus it stands unique, the last of its kind, a record of the good old days. It does not differ greatly in makeup and content from the BUGLES of the past. It is presented as a transitory volume, an introduction to a new period. lt was a tough nut to crack. Yearbook production is a technical operation, and it is seldom that an editor learns his job well, continues to go lo school. and accom- plishes efticiency simultaneously. Elaborate plans and intricate ideas were shat- Breakell, Angel, Williams, Cline, Nickerson Earman, Dunham, Bodine. Ames tered to bits by the practicality of the account book. The awe of perpetuation and editorial aesthetics were lost in an avalanche of drudgery. Mess hall notices, excuses for late lights, reams of typing, and hundreds of pictures weighed heavy and changed our tune from the best BUGLE yet to we hope there'll be a BucLE. Tough luck was our dishg we thrived on it. BUGLE photographers came, and suddenly, like the evasive Arab, each would fold his Speed Graphic and silently steal away. Rat Bill Williams was the lone survivor and without his skill and loyalty we would have been lost. We drove Bodine to the point of insanity for our staff was new and un- trained. Bill Dunham and Joe Angell survived the brainstorms to keep the staff members pounding their heads and their typewriters. The statfmen like Nolte. Ray, Miller, and Amato have made this book with their long hours of grinding out copy and their experiences of this year will give a good background to the '43 publication. Cline turned in excellent sports copy but he had to write most of it before the seasons ended. Nickerson pinch hit as editor in several tight squeezes, and gave the im- petus to pull us out of the mud. C... 4 il ills' TI sl 1,132 Ig ' V Bowers, Adams, Amato Ray. Dickterenko. Hatcher Hutcheson, Nolte F. L. Angell, Miller, Moore, I l . A QA Stephenson, Remick, Duparc, Wilson, Wandycz Mccutchen, Barranger, Jamerson, Funk Riding a tough course and changing horses in mid-stream, the men of the staff h ' d ' ave carrie on behind the photoliashy front of BUGLE production Th . e Business Staff has done an amount of work which is far out of proportion to the recognition it receives. Haley and his hard working crew have muscled the BUGLE over many a rough spot by Uritting their teeth and grindin ut th k. g g o e wor From the time the first senior slipped in front of the camera until the last customer had his hook, their work was nev saw an increasing flow of ads contracts hills and er done. Each month since September , , , receipts into and out of the little sanctum which is their olftce, lounge, dressing room, and torture chamber. Much valuable lrnowled e has la cl' d ' g een ispense to the underclassmen, who discov- ered that the apparent confusion was in reality a secret tiling system. The 1942 GLE HALEY Nl. YIAMERSON .... Business lllanager R, M. MCCUTCHEN, Assistant Business .llffanagcr VIRGINIA CENT ,,,, .Civilian Representative BUSINESS STAFF C. VV. WILSON G. D. BARRANGER PIERRE DUPARC R. N. FUNK E. I-IARVIE RI-:rviicic R. H, STEPHENSON, Ill FRANK WANDX'CZ R. C.-XNTOR A. H. CONNELLEE j. Nl. CROSS EI. R. CROWDER C. A. CUTCHINS, III XV. P. Hickey J. W. WILBURN R. M. YOUNG No college publication can ln P CU Y members and professional men, This years staff wishes to express its sincere appreciation to Professor C T Baird and to L. GI e a success without the advice and hel of fa lt . . en over of the Lynchburg Engraving Co. for their unselhsh assistance in producing TI-IE '42 BUGLE. Coordination was the m i f am eature ot rhis ethcient slaff. Dulgarc, Wilson, Barranger, and Wvandycz combined their talents to form a streamlined Junior staff. The painless method of bill collecting became a reality this year as a result of their hard work. Cross, Cantor, Connellee Young, Wilburn, Cutchins, Hickey, Crowder .wr SL . R, if K ,i1z,.I111t1f,i 56 lf' ' T' ,Q-i v .-Q ','.3. x . ' tj. .o,-if 1 r' ' E' il T' .. ,. Ji , 'wang t-if -'V 'I .JCE ' if .-al, v ,.4. ' The Virginia Tech Foiimlvcl long liy tlit' Atlilr,-tie Aswcii Utticinl Organ of the Virginia Polyteeliiiic liistitiite Stiitlent Ui-ily Joi-ix B, Ro.,i- 4 EIJITURIAL 5l.Xll tizriiffiix Eiiifnr: L. ll, Ciiiitlitil '43. Ri'f'm-Ir'1'.v.' vl. 'l'. Vlxtiitntii i43. R. ll. Calwell '44, R, I Hi ' M - ' H XI I ion it Snr til J, iit 44. vl ll. liinilili 44. ' 7 , XY1lluriix'm- '44, h'ff'oi'l .' . ., ts K, , ,, . e '4-x. W. ti, Sale '45 .S'f'0i't,v Ifilifur li. tfautlt-in '43, Rff'iii'fi'i'.i'f Xl S. Wright '43. ti, XY. tiem- lmrt '43, Y lt. llerlrert '44. lf li. Shelt- hei'gui' '44. li XlcXYlini'tci' '45, R. Il llitin- C . uf: -4 4' ., . l'r',vL'.vti1ff.' l,. U. trillette 44. Il. ll, Xi-it-rn '44, XY. H llitiirliiiis '44, lf, XY Fellini- '45. ,l. F. X':iiigli.in '43, Xlzirtlni R-,Ives ii '43, .lanice Xliiirriy '45, llziun Huens '-t,t. J, K. Pannill '45, I:t't1fIll'i' Ijriitifr' ll. Ilruisky '43, ll'1'i'tf'r.r.' F. Il, Fish '43, R. II, l.t-vim' 44, sP' . , , MW' if Y x 'QE' R, H. liiitcliismi '44, C. L. llirrsey' 43. XY. Kutz '45, , , 1'yf'1.vr: Ruth Potter '43. Vaughan, Cunditl, M. S, Wright, Badger, Cearhart Jaffe, Roller Putting out a paper which paclcs a harder punch has been the aim of the staff. We have trod on a few toes, hut have given Tech all we have in the effort to give our lsest. As to the degree of our success, we leave the de- cision to the readers-the last thirty issues are the evidence. present Last April, lrwin -latte was named editor of the paper and Bontecou his man- aging editor, but .left was forced to give up the job, and Bontecou had entered West Point. john Roller fell under the wheels to talce the load on his shoulders. Few With the Cundiff-Badger news editor combinationg Cawthon, Wright, and Gear- hart handling the sportsg Harry Donslcy writing the features, and Eddie Vaugham as copy reader extraordinary, we have succeeded in getting the paper out on time every week. This is a feat of no small calibre. Little would have been possible without the aid of the special writers and Sophomore and Frosh staff assistants who gave their time and talent to the never- ending job of copy gathering. We had many who started out with us, hut only a relative few remained, willing to give the time and energy to see the job iinished. Those who dropped certainly had more time to study for the Thursday morning tests, but those who plugged along with us have learned lessons that they could never get elsewhere and which will never he forgotten. gl 5 E Clanton, Badger, Walker, Houchens, Dorsey. Gillette, Cabell, Winne, Trimble, Horning, Honts, Levine Herbert. Cutler. Taylor. Dawn Owens, Ruth Potter Q: ---.' eff ii::.w'a-L11-4-,era-xw,.f.n.-..f.f.e.1.r - 'Q The Virginia g Tech C. F. BRANUM. .. ,.... Business :Manager BUSINESS STAFF Office .Wanager ,......,..., C. O. SKELTON '43 .4.ssisIanl.S.' H. E. Brown, Jr., '44, l. M. Appel '45, Peggy Smith '44. .4Jverlising illfunager, G. Nl. JACOBS, ja., '43 .-lssislanls: Elva lVlae Noble '44, Ci. B. Tullidge '45, H. Davis '45. Barruclfs Circulnlion llunager, C. B. UMBERGER '43 Assislunls: C. Potts '44, l... R, Riggle '44. Clerks: E. H. Powell '45, W. S. Wallace '45, S. XV. Fish '45, XV, Sweet '45, R. H. lnskeep '45, H. Nvarren '45. .Vail Circululion Alanagers: H. S. Turn- er '43, C. XT. Xvilson '45, .-lssisfunls: C. B. Sumpter '44, P. Vvallc- er '44, P. Cr, Blazer. Jr.. '44, Clerffs: C. Crowder '45, A. Holt '45, C. E.. Taylor '45, B. lVl. Xvhite '45, VV. l.. Burger '45, A. Borden '45, L. l... Sovering '45, R. C. Schmidt '45. H. S. Turner, Branum, Jacobs, Wilson, Umberger The Business Staff of The Virginia Tech has done a very notable work. The Juniors have the job of supervising this work and have piece of work this year. In addition to increasing the circulation over clone well this year. 200 copies, a number of new ideas have been introduced to increase Monday night is the beginning of each issue. At this time the the efficiency of this department. Many new ideas presented by the dummy sheet is laid out and an idea of the paper is obtained. Of underclassmen have been developed and triecl out this year. course, as in every business enterprise, bills must be paid and money The big job for the business staff comes on Thursday afternoon collected. Thus the job for the business staff is to keep the Tech on when the Tech is prepared for mailing and campus distribution. A the paying side of the line if possible. large staff of Freshmen and Sophomores does the chief part of this ii' Sitling TL. lo RQ: J. P. Walker, '44 C, B. Sumpter. '44 L. R. Riggle, '44 J. C. Potts, '44 H. E. Brown, '44 l. M. Appel, '45 vfi Standing: R. C. Schmidt. '45 W. S. Moses, '45 R. A. Sears, '45 J. H. Warren, '45 F. B. Kegley, '45 B. M. White, '45 A. S. Borden, '45 A. S. Bader, '45 . , , J ,ul 4 pa ff Jnffef The Virginia Tech Engineer j L LANKFOR j W. MARTIN, jk., '4.., il W VV. ELDR , . Associate Editor 9 Chapman. jr., -, c. ' ' H lland '44, R s i . Af' 4. fr-ah'-1-1. D '42, .Editor-irlefhief EDITORIAL STAFF 7 lamiging Editor IDGE lll '42, '47 Q F, Coates '45, C. I -HRW. 0 F. P. Nun ey , . Nl. johnson '44, XV. B. Hoover '44 , ,4. Mayo '44, E. P. Xarhrough D. Martin, Lanlcford, Eldridge Progress usually goes hand in hand with change. Sometimes the changes are developed to the utmost in every engineer. lf this magazine neglects these for the better. sometimes they're not, but eventually a superior product will he things, it fails in its purpose. To improve and expand requires tireless effort and the result. This year the Tech Engineer has been undergoing a metamorphosis. intelligent thought. The eclitorship of this journal is not for those who seek it If all the Changes that have been mad? have not mateflallY imPf0Ved the maga' as a trophy or a political stepping stone. The compensation for this work comes zine. at least they have served to jar it out of the rut of conventionalism and the from the work itself. He who would improve the an of Self-expression serves path of least resistance that has marked its editorship in recent years. a hard but worthy cause, lt'th n'b'l't'f' lttifih ' A th hi di . . ls e mapa Sl Ny. 0 Heyy S F. O ur er engmeinng Dug an 0 Lanltford and his staff pledged themselves to work for the accomplishment of encourage student expression. The ability to read and write clearly should he , , , , , this end. Their efforts are appreciated by only a few. Long hours of writing. reams of correspondence, and hundreds of proof sheets were the outlay. If satisfaction of a job well done is a recompense. then this puliilication is one ' ' h ielded an efhciency of over a hundred percent. l l'l3Cl1ln9 VVl'llCl1 85 y fir Coates. Hoover, Nunley, Chiswell, Mayo Y-I:-H ...,,fvw,., Christ, Cracldoclc With the opening of a new publications year, The Virginia Tech Engineer has endeavored to coordinate the work of its editorial and business staffs into an effective and more worthwhile effort to improve their magazine. Throughout the year the men of the business staff have been devoting their time and energy in a prolonged attempt to make The Engineer more representative of the engineering activities at V. P. l. Our rewards have been many, hut primarily we have had The Virginia Tech Engineer E. XV. Cnkisr '-tZ,, ,, ,Business .Uanagcr BUSINESS STAFF j. R. CRADDOCK '42, Associate Business illanager S. H. HUFF '43, Sales .Manager L. M. WHITMORE '-13. Circulation illanager j. G. PORTER '43 Advertising Manager C. P. NUNLEY '43 S. F. Cones '43 C. R. D. XIINCENT '43 L. A. lVlILLER '-4-l the satisfaction of seeing our magazine grow in size and quality as it materialized into a more than worthwhile publication. Gur circulation was increased beyond all previous records. and with the combined support of national and local adver- tisers we have been able to place our Engineer in every state in the nation. Only through the effective cooperation of the staffs was such an accomplishment made possible. Nunley, Coates, Whitmore em i' I, Aff ,fl 16 KJ 231335, I ,i i A ' 4 V' M 'lx P ai if 'FLM ' Y X- Y MIJALP Ii 'F The Sentinel K. DONALD SHOTTON ,.... ..e...e. M anaging Edilvf BILL BADGER ..... --,---- A Ssisldnl C. R. VENABLE ,.e,,.. ....... A Ssisiani ART STAFF joe ANGELL JAKE GRAVES BILL BADGER J. W. OLD A. P. BUSH F. L. SHOWALTER Wil U My.. G. W. GEARHART J. WAUGH DONALD SHOTTON Edilor The Sentinel, V. P. l.'s cartoon calendar, proved to be more energy and talent in producing this publication. It is sincerely hoped of a success this second year of publication than it was last year. Now that in spite of wartime conditions we may be able to continue to make instituted as an official student publication it is outstanding in its portrayal of the comic side of a Techman's life. Under the guidance of Donald Shotton, the above group of students contributed their time, this representation of the lighter side of life at Tech. It is valued by students and patrons alike as a guide to activities, a memo of coming holidays, and an insight into the entire Tech year. Persinger, Waugh, Zirlcle, Ames, Gearhart Venable. Shelton, Badger, Angell ,4l i C-wathmey, Rollins, Sclamb, Warner, East C-uilliams, Sue Echols, Barnes The Cuidon is published annually for the benefit of the freshmen entering Tech. More commonly known as the rat bible, The Cuidon seeks to give new students a brief but complete picture of our campus, its buildings, its faculty, and its organizations. In writing The Cuidon, the staff members keep in mind the fact that a few well placed words of welcome often go far in starting a new student on the road to a successful college career. Within recent years The Cuidon has attained a dignified position BUSINESS STAFF ,,. .Business flffanager GEORGE C. GUILLIAMS, Assistants J. W. EAST The Guidon EDITORIAL STAFF SIDNEY B. PURQELL '-12... .... Editor Associate Editors H. M. BARNES . Y. M. C. A. L. G. CHASE Pup Section SUE ECHOLS Y, W, C. A, A, T. HYDE. Information for New Students j. B. ROLLER Athletics W. O. IVI.xTHEws. Campus Life and .-lctivities among the publications of Virginia Tech. Because it is the ofticial handbook of the college, it is of definite value to every member of the student body. In publishing The Cuidon. it is the hope of its staff that the suggestive aids contained therein will help the freshmen to adapt themselves to their new environment and reveal to them the rare advantages which they may enjoy at an institution so rich in heritage and prestige. W. B. GWATHMEY G. H. ROLLINS P. A. WARNER Barnes, Rollins, East. Cuilliams I fi . 'W i Standing: .lamersong Crist: Roller: Bodine. Sitting: Shottonz Lankford, Chairman: Prof. G. T. Baird: Branum Publications Board The Publications Board is the governing body for all student publications on the V. P. l. campus. Its object is to develop, foster, and improve student publications, to promote co- operation among publications, and to provide for supervision and control of student publica- tions. The board consists of the editors and business managers of the following publications: THE BUGLE, The Virginia Tech, The Virginia Tech Engineer, The President of Pi Delta Epsilon, the editor of The Sentinel, and professors G. T. Baird, R. l-l. lVlcNeil, and E.. R. Price. It falls the responsibility of the Board each April to elect the heads of the publicaf tions for the next school session. Eligible candidates are invited to appear before the board, present their qualifications, and explain their prospective editorial and financial plansg and the board, in closed session, elects the new editors and managers. The board exercises financial and editorial control over all student publications. Financial control is executed by requiring estimation budgets at the beginning of the fiscal year, and final statements at the end. Good taste, discrepancy, and loyalty to the college is encouraged and enforced by the board to con- trol editorial stability. The board has handled its business very efficiently for the past eight years. It has its specific job, and executes it well. The board is facing the tremendous task of revamping its program and that of its publications to fit in with the defense situation. The outlook is ques- tionable and plans will have to be made for any turn of events. 2256 ,,,,,-gg-gf -A 4.,-g,.Jza11 1 i IM ? i 1 ' 1 I NN, U N U R A R Y V 411 Q fi Y . Ii ix, ,.-fs-H... -.,.. 4 Q nn. 4 G R 1. If Y Y,-Q . . . to further the individual welfare of its members, to foster scientifrc ,,'x, . research in the Helds of commerce, accounts, and finance, and to educate the publlc to appreclate and demand hlgher Ideals thereln. J. G. SHANREL ,..,. ..,,..e....... E 9:1141 ........ .......... P reszdenl W. R. PITTMAN ......,. .--.. .,,... ...t ...,, V I ce-President 1. P' M. L. BASHAM ....,,.,.....e,. ........... ...... . . . ..,...,. Secretary H. B. PERSINGER ..,.... .,.. .,.. . . .. ....., ..,......... T reasurcr C-. V. FUNDERBURI4.. ,,,e,, .. ,,,.. , ..... Master of Rituals DR. B. O. MILLER eeee,e...,ee c.,,.t., I ...K ee.,.. .. Vv,,, Faculty Advisor ull-CQQJ I' M RS e ' rs W. S. AHALT H. D E W. R. PITTMAN W. G. AMIVIEN G V. F ERBURK S. W. RICHARDS T. E. BATES H E. GRAY J. G. SHANKEL K. BELMORE W. HUFFMAN L. H. YOUNGBLOOD J. E. BRADSHAW R. KELLY W. D. ZYDIAK J- G- SHANKEL W. S. BROOKS President uniors MISS DOROTHX' SHANREL I Sponsor M. L. BASHAM F. A. FISHBURNE W. J. OLIVER W. A. BEACH N. GUSTIN H. B. PERSINGER J. R. BROWN F. A. MUSER E. H. REMICK C. E.. EARMAN J. R. WILSON ' J F 5 I 1- i 'I e' I 'I 'I ' 'N I . . -. ... Im A ,, I . ..'. '..- '- . X ,I X. .. ..R.A. . N. . K,r'..- A it FAQ -- ' I , - '--' ...... x1c'Q-Ni. -X ff:Tff '1 .Q , x- , - ,.,., . 1-I X' Q., - . ...-. X f ' ,,. . ..... . ..... . .. A ' ' ' fm .mil ' at ' . A A rt A. .aSfY 'e s I' 9 ' . A t . ' - R' ' Sw , A me ' f '.-. .tw ain - A :R ., .f J 524, A X -JI: 3 ' .... RQQSQX-Q Q X N Q- A , J , .Es Q , ....,. ,A 1. SX xx is . x -R-- vi kJ Af I , ' A ' A Q f H A W A . A v J Q I J 8 Sxswgfxi. ..-. gt. ,,, L , ...C t tm if 5. X 45 ga ...A A 4 -a '43 -2 ' ' - 5 J .Q J, l t, f it , ii. . rx .. ,J . '.-J ' ff 4 5' 'V Q:- .tg ' L . Q ' L A H . 258 Alpha Psi Qmega . . . to lead those interested in ciramatics to greater heights of achieve- ment, and to uphold the high standards of dramatics on the campus. OFFICERS I. H. JAFFE ,,.4,,vveeV.,, rvee, .,,...r..w C asf Direcior R. B. WATKINS ii,..... .. ls. .,,,.... ...,.,. S lage Manager T. M. WATSON .....,... JJ ........,..... Business Manager VIRGINIA L. C1ENT. ? ' Fw., ,.... ....... P Iapwright -Ir s Tiy' f I-I V ERS DR. WILBUR STOUT MRS. WILBUR STOUT MEMBERS JANE BYRNE A. S. MORECROFT C. R. D. VINCENT F. I-I. FISH J. M. MOUNT R. B. WATKINS VIRGINIA L. CENT M. I-I. SAMUELS T. M. WATSON I. H. ,IAFFE .-Alf' x. a. ,. . Q, .asv S.. R A yy I. H. JAFFE Presidcnl MISS SYLVIA WEINBERG Sponsor ns in i - V! lil . .I 50 I UH!! sf: wifi if ii. -v 4 .IP 1 ' -4 -I '11-1. V4 Q ' 1 - Qi QQ ,412 Akpz Y . N E., -Wx-EY-.'X ' . ...X - W Rx, ' x X liq ..X. r - 4 q . I ' ' RWD X X A - . -FN I '- N .. A X A N39 xXX N E., 5 :W-. X X X X X X L QQ - - lil- s xx X X X W N lx R X R X x xx X xx Xxx N xx A X Q XRS xhfgx X X XQ X XXX Q xx Rx .. X X5 ' X:XxX.--3-R s- I 1- 'll '-fwidr 5?-5 ,X ....:..., X, N,L.. XXX - FERLNNW lx .SJ- . -XRR3 .. . .. ,QW ,J .gl X-.55 5- 5 YQ XLQQXQDR 'Q X 'zz E. j. Hlcxs Councilor IQITTYE SLIE HX'LTON Sponsor Alpha Zeta . . . to promote the profession of agriculture, to establish, foster ancl develop high standards of scholarship, character, leadership and a spirit of fellowship among all its members. E.. J. HICI-Ls ..,....ool.,, OF ERS T. A. GILMER. JR .,o,,.. D. B. ALEXANDER.. K. R. SUMNER ...... R. M. RITCHIE ,... E. E. DANIEL ....., D. B. ALEXANDER D. E. BROWER, JR. J. M. CAMPBELL W. H. CANNADAY E. E. DANIEL E. N. GARNETT H. S. HARRIS P. H. HAVERTY H. R. LEONARD DR. H. M. LovE so i R. W. W FETT .....CfIancellor ......Censor .........Scribe Treasurer ,....Cl1ronicler .,,,.Rcp0rleI' I. R. RICHARDSON R. M. RITCHIE S. G. SPANGLER K. R. SUMNER J. H. VARNER I AHB ' 5 . . - I E. -Wx W. W - . CHISON f rs R. W. MCNAIR J. B. NORMENT B. W. ROLLER R. R. SMITH P. A. WARNER Faculty A dvisory Commiitee DR. L. B. TATE ' X RRS ,Z XE X X Ns DR. A. W. DRINKARD w'xQ,?g:rff+- 1' I Qgwxyzxgw-: XEjXA Q I-fl . I'22iiSX53X X - -:sf X - X. 'A f X, Nc.. 6- 5, , ' Q IEEE? - A-. X S . i .Q I A X ' TX lg 1 5 ' E - Y .- x Q A -.5 , X., xg I' rX-7 xixfbv' .' X X X 'QQ --. X K .. E' X N-X x R D SN N A x .- - ' . 1-. '.15,fg'3 .Q-...Q X...- .Q 13 X RX ,Sa 1-50 Q1 X - f X QQEQM .Q X ..,.. . ,X Q, W 'Q . .. 'A Qs. Q-X13-.ss X .- WEST' ' ' Q X f.s-N -XQ pf- - - ff3',Q: -Q Eff?-' :Q -EXE? Q X.-X XX- X - A ..,. . XX- -- , -- - .. . . - Xa- . - 1 . WX -. .X - Nr- iw.. . ' .fEfX:'Y . e s. iX.- . Q , ....- - .X ' ' , ILJXX 1-X .XX -'...f - viihif:-H Y ' 'N XX v ' - XTX-'T 2X ' ' ' iii .X Q 1 ' -X 2' . X- 2 o'- -:. .-. XX. .X - -- X ...Q . ' . Rx- A- xi -...QQ .. , A v AM an Q., ' ' Q ' Q. ..-If 3 3 ' - . NTS -F A If- . ' ' 'f f f .5 fi? X. ' Iii. .fQ :rg ':' X.: -X: . .life .1-. X . Xi I 4 A 5 1 'sam - -' Ei 1 -'X-1532 bw- .EM-rf Eff ff 1 .- 5 -1 , E' .2122 - 1.22-Em -. 1 is 1- X. ' 2.--' 'lf' 2.4-. - 1531 ' ' ' 'fiixf-'5 --'- ' : Ev. - ' sf. Jigga.: - 'E Dia 'NIL' if . .X .X:'1 'fqai: X X-- :F-XIX : Q- X i few: Xx N-1 f' 1f !ff-,E:'f ssilifaieir X .mfs Q, I., ' - -hr ' sf -:.QQ. .-:ARR ' j XX' N QX 5 W iii-gxx N xg . l . ,R KM QV . P' X 3 '1 X- ..- , -A p ' 'L' - - Q. ..X+ -Q A., 2-. QJ t 'F 0 X Q Q Q., Q ,Q X.-N , xl .. I X Q .X , Q . Q 'L A---fsfvf X.-1, :Xara ...,. ,X..,.---up-:.,.-L .-.. if 2 60 Chi Epsilon . . . to contribute to the improvement of the engineering profession, to foster the development and exercise of fundamentally souncl traits of scholar- ship, character, practicality, ancl Sociability among engineers which will work toward a higher standard of service offered to humanity by the profession. OF - RS W. F. CLINE ...,,......,........,.,,.,, ...,,,.,,,...,..,. .,,.....,,.,,, P resident H. E. RITTER .,..........,,,.......... an .................., .,,.,,, P 'ice-President W. C.. DAVIS .......,,.,,,.sc,. .. , . .......,.,,., ,csc.c,.. . .Secretary M. B. WILSON .....,......... ,.,.I,,,,..,.s......,...... Treasurer S. A. SUTTON .,....,......,.... .. Q ii l L1iC Editor of UThe Transit COLONEL R. B. I-I. BEGG .. ......... Faculty Representative 4 L E HO c'45'l45 ER PROFESS - ' - e v .- H GAUHEY ME ABI RS Se g rs W. F. CLINE H. E. RITTER S. A. SUTTON W, K. CUNE W. C.. DAVIS D. P. SIFF M. B. WILSON Pffsfdenf M' MATEER MRS. FRANK CLINE Sponsor funiors G. D. BARRANGER W. C. GILBERT, JR. W. O. QUESENBERRY J. R. CAWTHON E. L. THACKER D 261 f Za If i . A A f I .nn ,lr 'Isl V 1 L.- ir il V Y X' - ' I Lil' Q !,.AIunsnnz, E. B. SMITH President MRS. LLOYD L. LOOPE Sponsor Eta Kappa Nu . . . to promote fellowship among electrical engineers, both student and practicing. OFFICERS E. B. SMITH ....................,...................,..,.......,,,.. ......,..... P residen! R. L. SCHUBERT ..,.....,,...,.,....., Q ,,...,..,.,..,,,,...,,,...,,, Vice-Presidenl PROP. B. M. WIDENER ..,....,...... -gn ,.........,.....,...,.,... ,.,.,...... T rcasurer W. C. BIXBY ..............,......... . .. ..,.,,,,...,,,, Recording Sccrciarp J. T. BRIDGES ,,,.,,,,,,...,, ...Corresponding Secretary B. SILVERMAN .,,..............,.... . .,....,....... Bridge Correspondcni ME. A ERS Sc ors W. G. ALBRIGHT P. K. BARBOUR W. C. BIXBY W. F. BOOKER J. T. BRIDGES H. H. GIBSON S. T. MOSELEY H. J. PEAKE A. H. PHARIS I-I. T. PLUNIQETT N. R. RIDGELY B. SILVERMAN R. L. SCHUBERT E.. B. SMITH W. L. TATE F. D. WILSON juniors J. M. COCHRAN J. P. DRIVER F. E.. EVERETT P. E. DAVIS L. D. LANFORD Faculiy PROP. W. A. MURRAY PROP. B. M. WIDENER PROP. R. E. BAILEY 'racy Q-.... ... . , -. ..,--L, ,....,1.?, L, HL., . Umicron Delta Kappa . . . to recognize achievement in five phases of campus life: athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, and speech, music, and dramatic arts. Five indispensable qualifications for membership are character, scholar- ship and intelligence, service and leadership in campus life, fellowship and consecration to democratic ideals. J. G. SI-IANKEL ...,.,, ....... ....,. ....,...... P r f sidenz T. A. GILMER ...... .....,.. .. ... ...... ..,... V i c e -President R. P. SNEAD ,...,. ...... V ......................,............. S ecretary I. H. JAFFE ,,,.,,,,.. ,,...,.. . -. .t,.,...,, Corresponding Secretary W. D. ZYDIAK ...,...,..,..... ...... ..,..,.........,,....... T reasurer f Lil. ACTI -:'T3QE53EZ!L!-- 5 ERS P. S. DEAR R. P. SNEAD ' J IJIE1- ' I V. M. GRA A NIGHTON H. E. RITTER E. J. HICKS ...J L. LANKFQRD F. T. BUCHANAN D. I-I. BURRows J. G. SI-IANKEI. W. F. CLINE J. E. HINES . . W. MARTIN D. SHOTTON E. H. DANCE W. W. HUTCHISO . W. MOEEETT W. L. TATE I. H. AFEE R. P. OLSON L. M. WRIGHT K is IN ii tal X - A L . . . ..... . . T. A. GILMER, JR. C. C. JoNEs F. P. PAYNE W. P. ZYDIAI4 C. O. GORDON E. E.. JONES R. B. POND juniors J. R. CAWTI-ION R. W. CUNNINGHAM R. R. SMITH L. B. CUNDIFF L. D. LANFORD J. R. WILSON I . . . gain' .. - 4 -J.. . . 5.1,-:,-pw ..4..'.4,.g:.f.,. VJ W... -. V .E ' J. -' A T 2 53.1.51 . il? J. G. SHANKEI. President MRS. J. J. SHANKEI. Sponsor 263 , . 1 ...eff life t s pi 1 f a 'VTP WI: YH if MQ dll.: L' ' F 413.5 4' 1 -,' 40 kiwi! 'wi R N. :SSS E. B. HUTCHISON Phi Lambda Upsilon . . . to recognize, reward, and foster achievement and excellence in the Held of chemistry. O S E. B. HUTCHISON, JR ,,,w,,,. , ,,AY,,e,, . Y,e,,, ,,,AeA,,,,ev,, P resfdenl W. E.. GREEN A7,,,,,.,,,.. .... .,,...... P 'ice-Preszdent E. U. ELAM eeee,.eee.e ,...,.....1 1 ...eee ,,.,,,,,,,, S ecretaru CHSS- O. A. HOLSTEIN eeeeeeeewvwwv, eff... ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, T reasurey H ri see H rrr. H W. W. BOISTURE J. H. GAR H f! J. E. HINES, JR. R. N. BODINE W. R. GE JR. H. W. HOFFMAN W. K. CLINE C.. J. COLT, JR. J. COPLEY E. U. ELAM R. FRIEDMAN L. B. CUNDIFF F. E. DANIELS C. C. GARVIN M. H. HLIRLEY R. R. KIDD W. E. GREE E.. R. GRIFFI, . JR R. B. HAND W. J. HALVORSEN juniors C. L. KINGREA A. S. MORECROFT W. L. PETTY J. G. PORTER O. A. HOLSTEIN E. B. HUTCHISON, L. HUTZLER, III M. H. THOMPSON J. G. VAN OOT S. T. PRESTON, JR J. H. SALE M. T. WATSON L. M. WHITMORE Presideni MISS BET-TY BRANDT Sponsor - . -.J 'Z 2134 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . to elevate the cause of journalism, to foster mutual welfare of student publications, ancl to reward the journalist for his efforts by admission to membership. ' FIC S J. W. MARTIN, JR .,,lle,............ . . ....... ,v,,..,,,,,,,, P resident T. S. NICKERSON ,..,..,....,.......,..., .,,... . .. ,,,,,, Vice-President R. G. BROUN ....,.l.....,.,.,..., .. .... ...,.......,., S ecreiary W. G. AMMEN .,..,.,...,.,.... . ..: .. ....,,.,..........., Treasurer PROP. R. H. IVICNEIL ..,.... . .. ,...,. Grand Councilman I. H. JAFFE ,..,,l....lrl,....r. .ll.l W. C.. AMMEN R. N. BODINE, JR. C. F. BRANUM R. G. BROUN E. W. CHRIST W. F. CLINE H. DONSKY G. T. BAIRD f ....... ........ C hapter Historian M 5 X R I A D l W. W. ni- CE, III J. W. MARTIN, JR. W. E. GRE ' T. S. NICRERSON I. H. JAFFE H. M. JAMERSON J. L. LANKFORD R. M. IVICCUTCHEN, JR. Faculty P. M. JACKSON J. B. ROLLER. JR. E. C. SESLER, JR. N. S. SHARP D. SHOTTON R. D. MICHAEL 'ego- J. W. MARTIN DR. J. A. BURRUSS M. L. JEFFRIES C. M. NEWMAN, JR. President W. H. CROCKEORD J. H. LILLARD, JR. E. R. PRICE M. H. EOFF R. H. MCNEIL DR. J. E. WILLIAMS MRS' H' MARUN ponsor Honorary P. BONTECOU S. B. PURCELL, JR. J. L. PAGE M. K. WHITELEATHER w- g Q .. 2 I 1 If 5. k A A '55 -: :Y lf . ' - -sq ' P J- 'F' 7 355 I 'if f- ELI , fi' . .959 . . L' . ia -T 1 . me , gg ...ia -' , If WG- :Tx-Hi' .'1ffT77'fI' 'lj ,Lv,. .v,,l y . v I Q V -. i 4: 265 f ,. Z llfgi .ff ,2+fff2c.af' lf at li' A f . 9 jf' 'If' ' R91- rx 1. . 1, ak. asf '- 'Q if 5 ,ii mxdgnnau. I SM S 5-f-S.. figs Q S. . OR .Sf ' fr 536555 Pig: is 1- 'QS f. S. ' f ..r'?f . -. . W,..-- S' E. S. ROANE, JR. President MRS. E. S. ROANE, SR. Sponsor Pi Tau Sigma . . . to establish a closer bond of fellowship which will result in mutual benefit to those men in the study and in the profession of mechanical engin- eeiing. OF ICERS E. S. ROANE, JR ...,.,,..,...ss,.... l. . s,V,,,,.,,,,s ,,,.,,l,,,,,,,,,.,, P resideni F. P. PAYNE s,..,......,,............. .....,......s .,,,.,.,s.s,,, V ice-President R. M. MCCUTCHEN, JR .,..,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Recording Secrelary J. W. MARTIN, JR ....,.....,...... A nl .........,..,...., Corresponding Secretary D. C. RENICR, JR .....,..... . . ,...., ....,..,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,.,,,,,, T reasurer PROFESSOR J. B. JONES.. .,.................... Faculty Advisor . , ERS J. I. CLOWER . . . - W. T. ELLIS F. S. ROOP, JR. E. M. SIMONS on vm. Sl XI: I, I., I I . X ' - . .5 EIB, J. W. RTIN, JR. J. B. JONES C. E. TRENT . ERS . .- iors R. C.. BROUN W. A. NSON R. E. PARKER J. R. CRADDOCI-Q F. P. PAYNE S. C. DEITRICK R. M. MCCUTCHEN. JR. G. PRIFF W. W. ELDRIDGE, III J. Y. S. MITCHELL, III D. C. RENICK, JR. J. G. EVANS R. E. MOORE E. S. ROANE, JR. G. E. GOMPF T. S. NICRERSON R. B. WATRINS J. L. LANRFORD funiors R. W. CUNNINGHAM C. M. I-IANNAFORD F. H. FISH, JR. W. H. TREADWELL Craduale A. E. BOOK L. C. EBERHARD M. STARR I IS.. l.. . - . -s 1 U- A I fs' S - ' l I1 266 Scabbard and Blade . . . to uphold the standards of the Corps of Cadets and to further their purposes in attaining neatness, efficiency, and high military standards. B. S. GILLESPIE... R. L C. E . WHITE ....... C. E.. TAYLOR .,.... J. M. ALBRIGHT H. G. ALLEY C. El. ARNOLD O RS QU , .EI . .JA ON I Y . JENKINS ....... AQ. X gr I5 .4 .KIT G ci: N P E' . F C i' E E I I R. L. BOLICK F. T. BUCHANAN J. D. CLARK C. O. GORDON E. J. HICKS . . JO S K. R. K Y J. B. LIVINGSTON B. I-I. LESTER R. W. MOFFETT R. P. OLSON ...............Captain ...,..First Lieutenant ...Second Lieutenant .........First Sergeant F. P. PAYNE I-I. E. RITTER J. G. SHANREL D. SHOTTON T. A. TALLEY W. L. TATE J. D. THOMPSON L. M. WRIGHT I-IONORARY MEMBERS COLONEL J. I-I. COCHRAN CAPTAIN J. D. JONES LT. COLONEL T. A. I-IOY LIEUTENANT J. W. DAVIS MAJOR W. F. M. LONGWELL DEAN E. B. NORRIS MAJOR H. C. AHALT DR. I. D. WILSON J. F. CLOWER B. S. GILLESPIE Captain MISS LOUISE MCCOY Sponsor 'Sa ' -. 'A ' ' ' Vtvsgz. 1.4 S:FiRP2.52R 'F' 'Sv . - f:i 4f'.f f F- ', ., 3:92, , . V .. I.f..a.w 5: ifilflgif x ' 15' f'f 1 fw:'1'.XEa2'?s'5I: ... . .. . M 65' ... K .1 E1 . -I is , .N he 5, . V I QA wigs? Vi 513.5-E33 . .Y........ . I , ,, .. ...,. .. ,.,,. .. -Ramm. I .. . I . . Y ts -In A iv. 1. A :SY-:,:,.::w -.2 M-.vt Mm -. FAQS ,A+ . S. I-faq.:-.s,' - .. F :2ii:fff .,f,. - .. ' '-,-.:...- .:. -' I IQNHIN .' K i J I ' F ' R. .... .- Q-.. ' ...,..... .. . i .li ..... ...:.. .. x f. 'Y' xii-ITG ' ' J Q' ' -I ' ' '- ' 2 A 3 M -f . .. . ...... ff.:-lf..fl. '- we . -A fx1.i'e'S.1-K ' . - - lx.:-: 1-eil.:-1 f--f A - '1 . am EL A' ':1'5??21.'f:Cf.' .. A 5' ' ?1:4: - QEGPXQSRE 2, '.I.1.2wf-:'.9': ' .' -,. ':- :A 'I' V. Q ' ' H N, 'WV -.::.,1.:..:.Q-r. -. s tir 2-' -- '21:K 5:. :+.f.f5?2's'-5' X A 1: L i s -1: gy' I -'1 V ..'.z,..fiz:2.':-fri:-2-1 Q Q .5 ,V .- 5 -. 2:'::2a?:2:r-S .: r- . :.'12k:s:': L :s-A-Sift' --A -. :-.f:- .. . :'M.-riff? . 'RT R ' '+. - I . wok:-.'e2:'-Q.. '- ' .: +1-'-'f-:2:f:2?:'f-:.'2:' 4: . Y xsfgf.-.5g5.:1Q1Q: - . Ie. . Rb I ' ' . ' - . si:-u?.2 l':'fi1Q wr' ft?-.:g.2,g ' Q ' 2:s,:ge'gjg25',j 51-ffifii' 4,. 11s..g:-.- . .' .fi-f' f-4. rg- as j . -:Hi-i-'f':,.,,f ., -' , 3. -A G 'X N V.. 1-553925, fi 5329 ' Mfg.-15 ' ' ,1 i'1i?Q5g?g.Zg1Q , 9 - ,:t.+:5-f Nm-4 4 H S -Q ' J ta.. fgag - Q W ' - . -...-..: . .- ' T 3 A . V.. 2' Y me-I - .- . S' ' .er-2125 2: ' -1 A .. ea, 'ei ' Q '2fi?1fii53 S . S A 'M A .A -' ff 't -' , . -' I X-+::::s:s53s msg: 15. ' .,.gs- ',1xi1.... . 1, - ,, .,.,,.:': m .. ,.g1-5.-A-3.3..:1:f.,S:.,.,i.. .-,sir -3. :S4,.wA:... ...iw ' ' .. . 's::..... '-E1-1. ' 'i - I -:air ' ' : '1'-11' ' - J' L:- 3- J W- .. :.,.- HQ.. 1. - T .I PA: I. S I-V ' ,- :. 4:55-3.9 ' '-9--1,-Nr . . ,. V . -zz' jz.'Z:-- .q.1'zK' 'gf :Is-esgr-sg5g.'4s .. if:-is-... Y: - 'Q 5- . -sf: V - , 1. ,, H. . ...... , . ...V.V.lF.,: A YE . f I' f 1 - 1 -ek A 16: 1.53. 267 - Ilbgb- if z6ifff2.' 4- ,,,- i r., . L1 7!lf .W xg, ' 1 4 I H W. PP. 'Cl' - It ' 'Jai .ASL h. L. mr .44 hiirm-aan .-lhi ' J. E. HINI:s Tau Beta Pi . . . to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by character. J. E. HINES .oo,,,. J. H. GARY ...r... J. L. LANIQFORD ..... R. N. BODINE ..,o. E. B. SMITH ..... R. N. BODINE W. W. BOISTURE S. CHAPMAN J. H. CARY Pfwidfnl G. E. GOMPH MRS. J. E. HINES F. GROFF Sponsor W. J. HALVORSEN J. E. HINES J. R. CAWTHON Y' -ex Q S3 5 . S. 1 Ifl2j?5Qi.a, 'JN .. ' 1 li 4 . I -A t 1 I f 1 I r I -f--We .1-sr. .ji 5 k:.55I...' ,v: ..t., in A - Q- J t .rt,.. .1 I 'J I ,'..r A . - ' ' I Q . . .V 9 - fyfi i .Q I . Qin A 1 I.. , t ,.-- l A V . , g Q 7 '--. '- -, - X ' I ,5 1-. pair-E Rx' . .: ' I .' , zu - I 263 distinguished engineering scholarship and exemplary O65-?'I5.RS 4 1.P' . T PEP, EB M :WW H. W. I 'I FMAN H. J. KNIGHTON J. L. LANKFORD J. W. MARTIN J. Y. S. MITCHIJSI. C. M. MORELAND T. S. NICKERSON R. E. PARKER funiors F. E. EVERETT ......,,,.PresIdcrIi ..............VICE-PfCS1d6Nl Corresponding Secretary ......Recording Secretary ......Calaloguer F. P. PAYNE R. B. POND C.. PRIFF D. C. RENICK E.. S. ROANE B. SILVERMAN E. B. SMITH S. A. SUTTON L. D. LAN FORD qyR,y.5x.5 3 MR.. . , , qssgg A . CNA . I . ,. Y- . X -'f 5'-436 :. I - ' - 'L i E M 3 ' 5.--1 I 2 '-I milrfx. N3 we S ,Ig Q .4 X Kar AQ,I?qNN T So-gvQ.2: n .. ' - ' . . M. ..... .. Block and Bridle Club . . . to promote the improvement and increase the interest among the students of animal husbanclry, to promote higher scholastic standards, and to bring about closer relationships among men pursuing some phase of animal husbandry as a profession OF S D. E. BROWER ..,....... .,a.eacc . . . .,,... T. A. C-ILMER, JR .ccccc.s ....... f cc.... R. R. SMITH ..,.aa,a.,,. ......., - . R. E. HUNT .......... .... E. E. DANIEL ..,..... .. ..,.. , ..... L. E. CHOATE ....... . ...., ' ' ..,... I . ...... E S S W. S. ALLEN A . TT A. S. BLANIQENEAIQER . ETT D. E. BROWER A. R, JR. F. L. CARR J. I-II J. W. CARSON W. EETT E. E. DANIEL funiors C. A. ABSHER A. FARRIER D. L. ALLEN R. G. APPERSON J. V. COYNER J. W. C-REHAN 3'- S E. M. HUFF 3 15- 5 I - . RR' . .. I W4 fix! age? W. GANNAXVAY' W. MCNAIR Sophomores W. E. TYLER Z Z 5. ,,,,,,,,,,,,.Pre.sialerIl l 'ice-President ..............SecrGlarp ..........TfCUSUl'Cl' ........Reporter .......Marshall E. T. RASNIC I. R. RICHARDSON S. C.. SPANGLER A. VAUGHAN, JR. J. S. COPENHAVER L. E. CHOATE A. A. PAIS J. W. RUCIQER R. R. SMITH F. M. WERTH K. C. WILLIAMSON 1' 1 K N gi ' . I mryfgsfz, .1.4'.:-.-. .Lil . 1 ' ag -may iw... .. ,, Hf w- ' 'i I 1 A . ai' fi, ' . 9- - +v-,.,a,:- . j if fifa 'sr' 2 ? Q5 so ' f -ts Q 2' 'W -A J .l 'W' D. E. BRowER Presiulcnl lVlIss ELNORA SHIFLET Sponsor 'SV 269 1,51 1 ' BHK ie U K ft: if 1 P , i .5 ,I .v ,. o .-F' 'A at . F ns. r in 1113 '1 nw' ' ' FH' - A . s.s:-szmeau I PROP. J. P. lVlAH.-XNEY TTCUSUTCV PROP. B. M. NVIIJENER Vice-Presitlerii P Phi Kappa Phi . . . to emphasize scholarship ancl character in the thought of College students, to foster the significant purposes for which institutions of higher learning have been founcled, and to stim- ulate mental achievement by recognition through election to its selected membership. DR. J. W. WATSON President PROP. P. M. REAvEs Secrelarp Miss LUCY LANCASTER Corresponrlerzl ,,..... F IC S DR. J. W. WATsoN .,..,.... ,,.,,.,.,,,,,, ..,,,,,,, , . . .,..V.,,,.., President PROP. B. M. WIDENER ,,,,,.., .,.,,,, .,,,,V ,,,.,,, V ice-President PROP. P. M. REAVES ..,..... ,,...... ...,,. ..,,.. S ecretary PROP. J. P. MAI-IANEY ...... ........... .......... .,...... T reasurer MIss LUCY LANCASTER ...... ..... ...... ........ C orrespondenl IVIENJEERS R. N. BODINE R. FRIEDMAN E. B. I-IUTCHINSON W. W. BOISTURE J. H. GARY W. O. MATHEWS J. T. BRIDGES R. G. BROUN H. H. BRUNT Miss FLORENCE BuRC.Ess Miss MARY JANE CAPE S. CHAPMAN L. E. CREASY E. H. DANCE E. E. DANIEL E. U. ELAM T. A. GILIVIER G. E. GOMPH W. E. GREEN G. C. GUILLIAMS S. L. HAGER W. J. HALVORSON H. W. HOFFMAN F. W. HLIPPNIAN 270 J. D. MILLER T. S. NICRERSON R. E. PARKER G. PRIFF E. T. RASNIC R. M. RITCHIE J. B. ROLLER E. B. SMITH S. A. SUTTON J. C.. VANOOT - -sv-.11 .. . - ..........-....E:-,+-- V1 ,...... Alpha Sigma Mu . . . to recognize scholastic attainments among students in metallurgical engineering, to aid in bringing tbe members more closely together, and to be an effective link between the student and industrial metallurgical organizations. OF I ERS M. C. PARKS ....... ........ .,,...l.. . . ........ . ...... ,,,,,,,. P r eszdeni F. W. BEITNER ...,., ,,,i,... 5 f..., Eli VVV. . VV.VVV ii,.. l ice-President R. M. RUBUSH ..,,. t,,tt,,, ,t,,.t.................. . i . ..,... .,..,,,, S ccrelary M. R. MEYERSON ....,.. ,.......,...,....... . , .....,..u.......... ...,... T reasurer .YR-I 1. ME ERS F. W. BEITNER J. R. PIERCE S. S. CUTLER R. B. POND R. E. DAVENPORT R. M. RUBUSH M. R. MEYERSON W. P. SAUNDERS M. C. PARKS P. SHAHINIAN RUBUSH BEITNER PARKS MEYERSON 071 I X A 4 ...Y 34-f 1-fy.: :.-., ' he 'fp -ffff lf f'Jlf'ff Q sl fly' ju. A i T -E w-Ag f R. P. OLsoN Presiilent otillion Club Since its foundation in I9I 3, the Cotillion Club of V. P. l. has con- stantly maintained its sole purpose of improving the social conditions within the student body on this campus. During the past year, the club under the guidance of R. P. Olson has presented for the pleasure of the students, a group of dances even more successful than those in previous years. Without a doubt, the success has been due to their possession of the cherished Southern spirit of informality and hospitality. As this school year comes to a close, the records may be closed with the satisfaction that the untiring efforts of each and every club member have placed the social standing of Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute among those of the leading colleges and uni- versities in the country. ln the future the Cotillion Club will continue to provide dances that will uphold those things which insure everyone a most enjoyable time and reveal the true spirit of V. P. l. NANCY HUTTER Openings LOUISE BEAN Mid- Winle1's BETTY JACKSON Easlers RUTH NAGLE Finals ,...-.1:.- --7-L 4-- 'lk rift 272 Cotillion Club OFFICERS R. P. OLSON ..,..... A,,AA,AA, P resident J. H. MASON .... ,.., ............. L e ader C. P. GAUNT ....... ..,. ,,,.,,, V i ce-President J. G. BROWN ,,,..,... ,,,,,,,,, 5 econd Viee-Presideni D. H. BURROWS .,,.,...... ..., .,....... 5 ecre I e ry and Treasurer MISS FRANCES HOLT W. O. QUESENBERRY ..,,,.... .....,., A ssistant S ecre tary and Treas urer Sponsor MEMBERS J. M. ALBRIGHT H. G. ALLEY B. P. ANDERSON C. E. ARNOLD L. G. BAKER C. W. BARGER F. W. BARTON T. E. BATES C. K. BELMORE F. P. BILLINGSLEY R. L. BOLICK W. F. BONNE1-r, JR. T. H. BORTHWICK J. E. BRADSHAW S. C. BRAUER V. A. BROOKS J. G. BROWN D. H. BURROWS J. E. BUTLER V. E. CALDER H. H. COOKSEY D. K. CORELL J. V. COYNER E. E. DANIEL J. R. DENT R. S. DOTSON R. DOWNES C. E. EARMAN C. T. ELLIOTTE J. E. FASOLAS R. FERGUSON W. Cx. FORSTER A. D. FRY C-. H. GARNISS C. P. C-AUNT E. R. C-IVENS C. E. GREEN C. M. HANNAFORD R. H. HARDESTY, III A. S. HELTZEL R. W. HOLLAND, III J. W. HOOKER P. E. IRWIN F. C. JACKSON W. W. JAMES C. E. JENKINS J. M. JOHNSON J. S. JOHNSON, JR. R. D. KERN R. M. KILPATRICK H. J. KNIGHTON J. L. LANKFORD A. S. LINCOLN J. B. LIVINGSTON E. P. LUKE T. R. MCANGE H. B. MCCAULEY, J J. H. MCKESSON W. A. MANSON T. I. MARTIN J. H. MASON J. L. MIDDLETON J. P. MIDDLETON W. H. TREADWELL J. M. MOORE W. L. TREMAINE R. E. NECK E. H. VANDORN R. P. OLSON H. C. VAUGHN, JR. J. L. PAIS J. J. WALLACE W. O. QUESENBERRY J. J. WELCH I. R. RICHARDSON, JR. R. B. WEST H. E. RITTER E. O. RODES J. E. SAMUELS E. M. SEARS L, C. SHELTON P. M. SIMPSON H. S. SMITH R. J. L. SMITH T. N. SPARKS R. E. SPIVEY W. H. STONE E. P. WHALEY R. B. WHEELER W. E. WHITAKER R. L. WHITE R. W. WHITE, JR. F. P. WHITEHURST C. V. WH1TLEY R. L. WILLIAMS, JR C. W. WILSON F. D. WILSON, JR. W. E. WILSON R. M. STRATTON C-. E. WOOD J. D. THOMPSON C-. E. YOUNGBERC. I 273 .ll M , 6 ll a V aa' T... new . Q53 A Q' .au 4 gm , bx. ' ' . 'tl t -sa '1 -,L-.., T. ,,,.44-W: . -'ll x .f S X. ...sis ' N fi? X t 5:59 His'-K N C. O. GORDON President German Club This year the Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute German Club, founded in l892, celebrated its Golden Anniversary. As the oldest social organization on the campus, the German Club has always upheld a definite mission: that -of providing social entertainment of the highest standards for the sake of the club and of its alma mater. As an effort to express to its many friends its sincere appreciation for making possible these many years of success, the German Club has this year endeavored to contribute a worthy gift to its alma mater. Gn October l7. l94l, the Cadet Band was honored by the German Club at a Regimental Ceremony. On this occasion a set of Lyre Bells was presented to the band in recognition of its Golden Anniversary and many years of success in bring- ing praise to V. P. l. To commemorate its Golden Anniversary the German Club has estab- lished a scholarship to be awarded annually to the most outstanding soph- omore in the Virginia Polytechnic lnstitute. This scholarship is founded in memory Of Dr. Carol lVl. New- man, for many years the head of the Department of Modern Languages and a similar number of years an honorary member of the V. P. l. German Club. His life has proved an inspiration to us, and his spirit of self-sacrifice and consideration of Others has endeared him to every student on the campus. Each member cherishes the Fine ideals held up by the German Club, knowing that he was elected to membership through his love for the club and his many friends therein. This true bond of friendship and brotherly love continues throughout life. and is like a magnet as it draws its members together in various parts of our world. ln flaming words shines the German Club doctrine: When dignity is lost and honor dies, the MAN is dead. Miss EVELYN ANDERSON Openings Miss KALIMA DALTON Mid- Vlfiniei-S Miss BETTY HOLTZMAN Easlers Miss Louise Mcfox' Finals - - - -we-fr 2:-is f-:fn-, .ag-fa, , ,1c,,--1-1-31.4 Wrgng 1-1 1 11 C. O. GORDON ...,.,,,,, W. L. TATE ,,,.,,,,.. F. P. PAYNE.. B. S. G1LLESP1E ...,...., H. N. GUSTIN ........... R. L. ARNOLD R. W. BANKS H. M. BARNES A. H. BELCHER M. H. BLANDEORD M. E. BOWMAN F. T. BUCHANAN J. E. CATLTN, JR. J. W. CAWTHON J. S. CHANEY G. H. CLARK J. D. CLARK H. V. CRAWFORD R. W. CUNNINGHAM C. A. CUTCHINS, III E. H. DANCE W. R. DEANS, JR. W. K. DECKER German Club OFFICERS H. J. DEKKER R. F. DICKERSON W. H. DORCH R. H. DUGGER, JR. R. W. EARLY, JR. F. H. FARRIS A. P. FORD E. R. FRYER W. L. GARLAND B. L. GIVENS B. S. GILLESPTE J. D. GODSEY L. H. GOFFICON C. O. GORDON C. A. GRAVES H. E. GRAY J. W. GREEN I-I. N. GUSTIN . ...Secrelary-Treasurer .....Presidenl Vice-Presidcnl ........As.sistanl Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS R. S. HAGERM.AN J. E. HATCH, JR. W. L. HAwK1NS R. F. HILL, Ill R. C. HUGHES E. H. HUNTER R. D. HURT R. S. JOHNSON J. L. JOHNSON J. F. JOLLY C. C. JONES E. E. JONES, JR. H. S. JONES L. F. JONES J. L. JONES, JR. K. R. KELLY J. F. KEEL R. W. KENNEDY L. D. L..-XNFORD T. F. LATTA C. R. LEMON R. M. LYON W. L. MANN A. G. MEAxc1N H. P. MUSSER B. C. MYERS, II F. P. PAYNE H. B. PERSINGER S. M. ROGERS J. H. SALE W. F. SAUNDERS E. C. SESLER, JR. J. G. SHANREL D. SHOTTEN L. E. SOLOMON . JR. MISS EVELYN ANDERSON Sponsor J. M. SPIGGLE W. L. TATE C. E. TAYLOR, JR. T. D. TAYLOR J. D. THOMAS J. E. TOWNES P. J. TRIPLETT C. E. VARN J. W. WEBB P. A. WHALEY' G. T. WHITHAM F. F. WHITTLE J. R. WILSON L. M. WRIGHT A. C. YOUNG B. J. YOUNG G. A. ZIRKLE, JR. I as M . 275 Sf. T fllfll I I ...sf . 11 ' 'J .wr 53W kl AB! 597 ' ' i lr-5 ... D. K. CORELL President Miss JINETTE HOOD Sponsor Bachelor Club The Bachelor Club of V. P. I. is an active organization composed of seniors whose congeniality and social activities assist in making this club an important campus feature. The purpose of this club is to promote good fellowship in the senior class and the student body as a whole. Rivalry and slight differences are transformed into lasting and deep friendships, and one Bachelor is always ready to give assistance to a fellow member. Thus, as the seniors leave the club this year they take with them many pleasant and cherished memories. D. K. CORELL .... J. M. JOHNSON.. B. C. MOODY ..... J. M. ALBRIGHT W. G. AMMEN C. V. ANDERSON C. E. ARNOLD C. K. BELMORE R. L. BOLICK W. F. BONNETT V. A. BROOKS F. T. BUCHANAN G. H. CLARK D. K. CORELL J. V. FLORCHAK C. P. C-AUNT B. S. GILLESPIE OFFICERS ............Presidenl ..........Vice-President ......Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS C. O. GORDON R. S. HAGERMAN R. A. HANMER J. A. HEITMANN F. C. JACKSON W. W. JAMES C. E. JENKTNS F. E. JENKINS J. M. JOHNSON E. E. JONES A. B. JOYNER R. D. KERN J. H. MCKESSON J. H. MASON B. C. MOODY J. M. OWEN B. A. POLLOK J. C. REDFORD E. M. SEARS L. E. SOLOMAN R. E. SPIVEY G. A. STEWART R. M. STRATTON C. E. TAYLOR T. W. THOMAS M. H. THOMPSON J. J. WELCH T. R. WHITE I . AUTY MWMM A.V ' eMiss Marjorie Smith Miss Mary Jane Rupert .g-Lg . -1,-H,-.,-,.. '-f:'.':-.-- -, ,,:,,4.,. ,. ,. ,,,. - f, ... - -' .1 -+.,. VM-,J-1 ,- Miss Betty Brewer Q33 1- -1.1 ,U fL5.QfffLh:4 A ,. : ,fi-- f - lg Miss Betty Brandt W4 Miss Betty BCllllllb6l'g87' 1 Miss 11114111111 Wade ' Miss Virginia Carson Af' 'Ea 35 ww , Miss Betty' Boggs Miss Kalilna Dalton 31 fQ W 3 HHIEULAH X. x iff? K , x?f'f -1 '- ,.H, if 3 ff I I E NMSP OFFICERS S. S. CUTLER Y, ,A, W. F. CLINE FF,,.,.,, E. H. PETERSON .,.E. MEMBERS j. Ci. EVANS and R. W, CUNNINGHAM, .. J, G. .ANDERSON and E. H. PETERSON B. H. LESTER and G. W. GEARHART , .. VV. E. GREEN and R. M. VANHORN.. S' S' CUTLER R. j. BROWDER and J. ANGELL.. .. , .. Chairman S. S. CUTLER and R. L. PHEBUS.. Miss ARLENE HoovER B' L' GVENS E ' ' 'A A ' ' Spmmf R. B. WHEELER and j. M. COCHRAN . D. H. BURROWS and C. j. PADGETT ..... .. j. W. MARTIN and W. W. LUIvIPI4INs ....... C. P. C-AUNT and R. K. NEVINS ...... XV. F. CLINE and j. R. CAWTHON ..,.. j. L. LANKFORD and E. VV. CI-IRIsT .. . I The Engineering Council The Student Engineering Council is a union of the officers of the various engineering curricular fraternities, and as such, serves to coordinate the aims and actions of the extra-curricular professional education of the Tech engin- eers. By serving as a medium of representation between the students and the faculty of the School of Engineering, the council has ironed out many of the inevitable difficulties which arise. This year has seen the introduction of the joint technical meetings at which a topic of general engineering interest is presented. These meetings alone have done more than a great deal to strengthen the solidarity and unity of the Engineering school. ............Cl1airman Vice-Chairman c.........Secrelarp ,, A. S. M. E. , ,,,, Short Wave Club ....Railroad Club ...... A. I. Ch. E. ., HS. B. A. I. A. S. M. C. S. A, I. E. E. I. E. Ae. S. .A. S. A. E S. C. E. The Tech Engineer 1232 Student Branch American Ceramic Society The Cl!-lb. although comparatively new, has clone much to instill a feeling i' of fellowship among those students studying Ceramic Engineering. Its ' members are brought into closer contact with each other by bi-monthly meetings which consist of tall-is and movies. The club also has many smokers, picnics, and other such forms of restful entertainment. B. L. GIVENS ........... J. D. THOMPSON .,..,,.. S. L. JOHNSON c.c.....,cci R. C. WOMELDORPH.. T. N. SPARKS ,........,.. A. W. ALLEN W. D. ANDERSON H. W. ARCHER G. M. BOYD O. M. BRADY J. R. BULGER C. E. BUTLER R. P. COCKE W. C. COOKE A. A. DINUBLIA W. ERSHOW C.. R. EUSNER J. W. EVERHART F. H. FARRIS D. A. GILLMORE OFFICERS MEMBERS B. L. GIVENS W. C. HACIQLER R. S. HAGERMAN J. S. HAVERMALE R. N. JEFFRIES S. L. JOHNSON W. B. KENT H. J. KNIGHTON C. H. KREY R. V. LAWRENCE W. H. MCKENNY O. M. MILES L. MILLER C. B. PHIFER ...............PresidGnl 'ice-President Secretary and Treasurer Corresponding Secretary ..........Sergeant-at-Arms R. F. POSLLISZNY H. RASSAS J. C. RIDOEWAY J. W. SALINDERS J. P. SAWYER E. C. SESLER G. G. SMITH T. U. SPARKS H. G. SPENCER R. L. SPENCER J. D. THOMPSON C. R. VENABLE C. A. WILLIAMS R. C. WOMELDORPH B. ZWEIG Ev!!-M-S B. L. C-IvENS Presitlcnl MRS. S. A. CIIVENS Sponsor 283 PM fffg Vit'25?f!l2f5' ?f21'7f'iP td .: ' t :Ji 1. f ri . fi Q, U' N us' ,Aff -- Jan 1 . .2--. :fx .moan -.--vv XV. E. GREEN President Miss THELMA LEE GREEN Sponsor A. I. Ch. E. The V. P. I. Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is an organization for chemical engineers, and, with this object in mind, the officers have attempted to present programs in which all the mem- bers could participate. As mere formalities do not constitute a democratic organization, tthe chapter has developed a spirit of coordination among the classes and between the students and their professors. Emphasis on sopho- more and freshman participation in the meetings has brought many new faces to the talks, movies, and socials sponsored by the chapter. Business was efficiently conducted through cooperation with the Re- gional Conference and the Engineering Council. The Buclfcl Conveyor, new publication of the A. I. Ch. E... has helped to weld the chemical engineers into a compact organization. and at the same time provide a means of expressing opinions. By employing these principles, the A. I. Ch. E. has created interest and exacted a lasting bond between the chemical engineers at V. P. I. OFFICERSvFALL AND WINTER '41 W. E. GREEN .....,......... ...,.. ..........................,...... ........... P r e sideni W. R. C.ENTRi '..... . ....,, Vice-President R. M. VAN HORN ...,... .,............ 5 ecrelarp F. L. TURNER ........... ............... T reasurer H. D. VOEEMER ................ ..... ......,.. S e rgeanl-al-Arms DR. F. C. VILBRANDT ........,,,....,...,.. ..,.......,,.............. C ouncilor Miss HELEN KABRICK QSUSIED ...... ..... D eparlmcnlal Secretary MEMBERS C. E. ARNOLD R. N. BODINE L. B. COBURN E. T. DARDEN C.. M. B.xDcER VV. NV. BOISTURE A. H, CONNELLEE T. S. DEANE F. C. B.-XDCER j. H. BRITTON D. H. CONNER E. V. FRANKIE H. M. B,xRNEs j. B. BuRsi.Er j. COPLEY R. FRIEDMAN F, VV. BARTON R. W. C,xMPRELL j. R. CROWDER S. C. FROEHLINC. C. E. Bisiioe C. R. CARDER L. B. CUNDIFF C. C. GARVIN . ,af- 3 -A, If S4 - --.gh - . 1. :sw-.E-. A. I. Ch. E. OFFICERS--SPRING '4I J. H. CARI '...... ...........,,,,..A,.....A. . A ,w,A J. E. HINES ,,v,.,,, H. W. HOFFMAN .... . E. J. WISNEWSIQI ...,.., MEMBERS J. C. GEISS S. E. KOZDEMBA W. R. CIENTRY J. M. CIIVENS J. C. GRAX' W. E. GREEN A. S. GRIFFITH W. J. HALX'ORSEN R. L. HAMMEL C.. B. HARRIS J. E.. HINES H. W. HOFFMAN M. H. HURLEY R. D. HURT L. HUTZLER, III B. W. JAMISON J. P. JANOSIK K. Q. JOHNSON R. T. JOHNSON R. H. JONES C. L. KINGREA t QU' vm J. R. LARRICI4 T. W. LEIc.H D. S. LIBERMAN T. F. J. MCDUFFIE J. H. MCKESSON J. MERRYMAN M. B. MINIQIN J. J. MYERS J. K. MUSICIQ C. P. NUNLEY E. P. PAINTER E.. B. PEDIGO J. G. PORTER J. V. POWELL S. T. PRESTON E. D. QUINNELL W. R. RAY R. K. RAMSEY T I IWW f President Vice-Presideni ...............Secrelarp .......Sergeanl-al-A rms C. W. REILLY, JR. W. H. SCHNEIDER J. S. SCHUERMAN C. W. SIEBER G. A. SMITH M. SPENCER D. H. STASSFORT C. M. STEPHENSON H. D. STEVENS W. W. STONE R. S. THOMAS F. L. TURNER R. M. VANHORN R. N. WHEELER C. D. WHITE R. W. WHITE L. M. WHITMORE F. F. WHITTLE J. T. WRIGHT . ' J. H. CARE' Presrdenl MRS. J. E. GARX Sponsor f 'r I 285 T-T M X 5 '?if?rf2 f nl N if 1 Q. -M R le K 5 . . Es' .QR R. B. XVHEELER Pri-siilt-:It Miss M.iRIoRIE SIIIITII Spumor A. I. E. E. The Student Chapter of the American Society of Electrical Engineers is composed of students enrolled in the course of Electrical Engineering. This branch gives its own members the opportunity to present papers of their own composition at the weekly meetings. to participate in inspection trips to places of engi- neering interest, to attend educational motion pictures and lectures, and to enjoy the fellowship of other students with whom they have common interests R. B. WHEELER . F. D. NWJILSON, jR. j. M. COCHRAN .. PROI-'. CL.-tUDIUs LEE VV. C. ALBRIGHT P. K. B.-XRBOUR XX . F. BOOIQER C. F. BRANUM j. T. BRIDGES C. F. CATLETT j. T. CH,xIvIBERL.IxIN H. W. CHIT-ri' O. W. D.eXBNEX' B. D. A.-TRON j. E. .PXMES j. CI. ,ANDERSON l. C. BRANNAN A. P. BREEDEN R. M. C.xssI:LL l. M. COCHRAN E. H. CREws j. li. BOWMAN S. T. BUNDT' L. R. BUTT R. CANTOR H, V. CRAWFORD A. VV. B.-XRTH H. K. ELLET OFFICERS MEMBERS Seniors j. R. DALTON H. H. MICHEAL T. E. DUNNIAN R. E. MOODT' H. H. C-IBs0N S. T. MOSELY' E. L. HURD H. j. PEAIQE R. C. JONES A. H. PHARIS j. I. KANTER H. T. PLUNIQETT P. M. KING N. R. RIDGELY j. A. MTXLONEH' WL j. ROSCH funiurs P. E. Diwis W. A. KOHL j. P. DRIVER L. D. LANFORD W. H. DUNI-I.A.IvI T. F. LATTA E. F. ELDRED R. H. LEOARD F. E. EVERETT P. L. MORGAN C. H. CARRETTE Ci. M PEERY C. M. HUNT C-. M. PEYTON SOPIIUUTUTCS T. O. DIXON H. P. MUSSER C. C.. DORN VV. B. OSBORNE A. R. FOLEY E. H. PETERSON XV. E. HAl'NES R. G. SNIOLA C. Ci. lVlIl.LER j. T. SYDNOR FYCAIIIUCU VV. B. FORD VV. D. LYLISTON G. W'. C. LUNDY T. G. MARTIN . Chairman .Vice-Chairman Secretary - Treasurer . Counselor R. L. SCHUBERT B. SILVERMAN E. B. SMITH R. E. TALLEY' . O. THOMAS . C. XXZHEELER H WH P. TROLINGER G R . B. WHEELER F. D. WILSON M. j. SHEETS j. E. SNIDOW C. B. TALLEY H. S. TURNER W. A. XXZARTHEN D. W. XVEAVER, JR. D. P. WEBSTER j. C. WYSOR W. L. WAINWRIGHT D. H. WARD R. -I, WETSTONE C. H. VVINIQLER E. L. XXANNUIS M. F. WELCH ...,-ng-1-.am--1,-, . T- . fmt American Society of Civil Engineers The A. S. C. E. is a curricular organization formed to give the students of civil engineering a broader and more comprehensive view of the problems they must face in the world in the practice of their professions. Carefully planned programs make extra-curricular lessons in engineering an informative pleasure. W. F. CLINE e,e,.. H. E. RITTER ,..... J. R. CAWTHON r.r,,ee A. F. MCELWEE J. P. AGNEW E. D. BALES W. C. B,-IRGER G. D. BARRANGER R. P. BISHOP J. R. C.-XWTHON S. R. CLEMMER W. F. CLINE R. P. COW.-KRT J. L. CRAIG J. A. CRAWFORD R. W. CREws J. A. DAIGER W. G. Davis H. E. DEARINC. J. R. DISE W. R. DowNEs A. W. DYER OFFICERS MEMBERS W. C. ELIBANIQ B. F. Fox G. VU. CIEARI-IART W. C. GILBERT H. R. HAAR C. G. HAMMOND L. E. HAMPTON L. E. HURTADO H. C. KEARNs B. H. LESTER D. LIGON R. W. LYNCI-I R. M. LYON M. MATEER A. F. MCELWEE W. S. MEDDING C. M. lVloEBIUs ........Presidenl ......Vice-President ........Secreiarp .....TreasuI'er S. PERLMUTTER A. E. PRICE NV. O. QUESENBERRH H. E. RITTER S. M. ROGERS R. ROSENBERGER R. E. RYAN D. P. SIFF E. I. SKILLMAN E. B. SNELLINCS G. A. STEWART J. G. STOCIQINGER S. A. SU1'I'oN E. L. THACKER C. R. D. WVINCENT J. A. WILLIAMS IVI. B. WILSON M. S. NXHYRICHT XV. F. CLINE Prcairicnl Miss ELAINE KAYLOR Sponsor ! JST airs. 9,42-1 '5!V ' fi 5 .1 .1 --.. ' f - 15' iff rf f' AMI? -Fifa lf z'r, V ery' ,farf V-HB3 55533 'N i9A 'Y ,e,l 'IK : ri 1: ' A .N-2' -NNN-I ,z .ASAE Y R' sz -R .NP N h i , We .. ,, . .. ...Wg . I -I . ...: xr s.. , .N . Ng1t1.g.Ag. .,. ,,st..R,,..X - ,wsu 1 .f,.,,. .,--u. .... , C.. F.vANs Prcmlunl R C.. EvANs ,SPUHAUT www ,. Amerlean Soetety of M Mechanical Engineers The Virginia Tech chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is composed of students who are enrolled in lVle-chanical Engineering. The weekly meet ings of the society help to stimulate the students' professional inspiration and give them a greater insight into their well chosen held. The meetings talie the form of scienlihc talks by outside speakers. talks by student memluc-rs of tiie chapter: educational motion pic tures: social gatherings and inspection trips to nearby points of interest. j, j. R C. P. W R. R. P. S. R. H D XV R G j. S. L. j. R. I. I. L, R IIT j. S. CI. EVANS, E. GINTER XY. CLINNINGHAM E. SCH.-XI-XF B. .-XNDeRsoN . D. ,ARNOLD P. ,ATKINSON C, BARTON D. Bell BRLARLLL C., BROUN E. BROWN B. BROWN . R. BRUNYATI3 S, CAPERTON R. CARR S. CHANIEI' CHAPMAN G. CHAs5 j. CLARK C. Cox R, CRADDOCR M. CRITCHER E. CROSBY VV. CUNNINGHAM '. L. CLIsTr.R j. DATTILO C. DEITRICIQ OFFICERS MEMBERS R. j. DowNs W. VV. ELDRIDGE j. C.. EvANs C. W. FAIsoN F. H. FISH W. B. FLORA L. A. GARYIN C. R. CENTRY j. E, CINTER CI. E. GOMPF VV. j. CnOOl.SBY A. J. GRAHAM H. L. HALL C. R. HAM M C. . ITIANNAFOR C. W. HARDY H. K. ldARDY R. N, HARRELL j. E. HATCH VV. L, HAwI4INs E. A. Hinos 1. C. HILDEBR.-NND R. j. HOLDEN H. H. HOl.L.AND R, VV. HOLLAND R, L. .IEFFERIES NV. L. JOHNSON P. R. KE!-'FER XV. A. RER R. H. Kuciq j. B, LEE W. W1 LuMRINs L. E. LLIMSDEN j. N. MCCARTHI' C. S. MCCLITCHLN R. M. MCCUTCHEN J. F, lVlClQINSEY G. A. MAIN XV. A. lVlANSON j. W. MARTIN R. P. MAI' j. D. MILLER j. Y. S, MITKHELL P. lWOORE . S. NOEL E. A. PAINTER F. A. PANELLA B. L. PARSONS j. B M. President , Vice-President . Secretary 7-f'L'Ubl1TC'I' PRIFF F. RLLIBLIsH . E, SCH.-'IAF D. SEAWELL S, SEXTON C. SIIIRRT C, SMITH C. SNIDER E. SPRUILL VV. STANLEY STARR O. SWAIN NV. L. THOMAS P. TR.-XNT . H. TRLADWELL M, UNSER j. RXVANDYCZ B. WATIQINS E. W'ELLs L. WHALEX' B, W'ILLIs VV. NXIILSON L. WVOOD V. XVARUS N 2' X. 255 tx ,Lt l American Society for Metals The future metallurgists have formed an active ancl instructive Organ- ization. This club is their manifestation of a keen desire to learn more about their chosen profession. Movies and lectures are features of their meetings. There can be no cloubt that their positions in the field of metallurgy will lead to many benefits in later life, ancl possibly to new processes ancl inventions. OFFICERS S. S. CUTLER ,.,...,.. R. B. POND ........, R. L. PHEBUS ............,,...... Miss MICKEY' CHARLTON ........ MEMBERS F. W. BEITNER J. D. CAREY E. W. CHRZAN S. S. CUTLER R. E. DAVENPORT J. V. FLORCHAK D. C. FRALEY R. D. FULLER G. I-I. GOUOH W. W. JAMES P. H. KLIEN W. T. LAW J. D. LEWIS M. R. MEYERSON R. N. MCCLURE R. L. MARUCI M. C. PARKS .....Chairman . . .. . . . Vice-Chairman .......SeCrctarp- Treasurer Honorary Secretary R. M. PERKINS J. R. PIERCE R. L. PHEBUS R. B. POND R. M. RUBUSH F. RUPORT W. P. SAUNDERS P. SHAHINIAN F. J. VAWTER S. S. CUTLER Chairman Miss ARLENE HOOVER Sponsor -7 81, Loaf.. .MJ 1 if 9 xqx AN N. we N X .. .I ..-as.. Sw - .Y A -f: S.twS:QQg:-op'-.3 2 ' . tr .fVaRkZ.g.'.g.QL - .1 .g. tx ., - , ' :ci 1: .21 . it Ev . ...ga ::.5,g.!..3: . - . A-4, .35.,s..j.:Isygg-sf .fiitiifs . I,-ssfr gs if mf.-fx fr '..1S:fsqwR.:w.,,m,A: . , -'v A--:A-s:.s.-'Nm xxx' '-I-vswv-.:..:.. -. -: ,f ' 'fs X 1'21::95'.-it-::?f' Q v1- ac sf 1.1 V5.4 f ss R. j. BRONVDER President Miss BROADNAX HARRISON Sponsor Student Section of the Virginia Chapter of the A. I. A. The Architects are noted for their late lights, incessant work, and their constant presence in Patton Hall. As individuals they work unendingly. and have great fun doing it. The Architectural Club has always reflected a feeling of spontaneous fellowship among the students and faculty. To widen the students' professional outlook, speakers, who hold many varied positions in the field of Architecture, are invited to the meetings. Last June the Architectural Club became afliliated with the American Institute of Architects, and thereby became the first student chapter of the A. I. A. OFFICERS R. BROWDER .... ..................... ........... P r esideni J. ANGELL ...,....... ...... I fice-President C. E. WILKERSON ..... .,,......,, S ecretary F. N. ATKINS ....... ................ T reasurer -I. WALLACE ,..,., ..,,..... .,...,,., ....... S e r geani-at-Arms MEMBERS j. NV. ALLEN M. W. DUTTON W. A. SAUL j. .ANGELL W. G. EcHoLs W. F. SAUNDERS R. F. AREY H. H. FOSTER G. B. SAVAGE H. M. ARNOLD C. A. C-RAvEs C. E. SEITZ C. W. BARGER. JR. W. L. BARROW E. L. BASS j. P. BUICK R. j. BROWDER W. H. BROWNELL H. A. BULIFANT F. C. L. BURKHOLDER L. BURR j. K. CLARI-L A. H. COHEN j. F. GROFF E. L. HALL W. F. HOLLADAY' j. W. HYLTON I. H. JAFFE L. L. KELLY B. Y. KINZEY R. R. LAURENO H. A. LucAs S. H. MCNEIL O. C. MILLER J. A. SHERMAN F. SHOWALTER H. W. SIGMON L. j. SI4IDIvIoRE J. K. SPENCER j. P. STANIUNAS T. H. VENERIs K. V. WAGENBAC j. 1. WALLACE W. R. WALLACE H P7 H. WILCOX J. M. Cox A. R. PENTECOST C. E. WILKERSON G. O. DIAZ R. W. RUNIONS R. L. WILLIAMS R. S. DOTSON G. D. RUST R M. WRIGHT H. R. DUDLEY ff' 290 American Institute of Q Aeronautical Science , They've taken the wings off and put 'em back on every make and type ', i-qi iw'3: of thing that flies. Not actually, of course, but in vigorous discussions which W are a part of every meeting. Design, maintenance, and operation of every tg new and old model airplane are probed and it is no trick at all for this bunch by to verbally dissect any B-I8 and, on a blackboard, put it together blind- I folded. This group is, by their own expenditures of time and trouble. laying the foundation on the Tech campus for a substantial contribution of knowl- edge to the construction of our salvation armada of 400,000 planes. ZFVFUFUO? PUFFUFFFTU SPF? g?OL'OOi- posrf1?UT'1ri'?PU S1713 'UOUU JP 'mmuomlb -mm' 92535555 QQQQEECSZ fic! N -O U 2 UPU U f-N 5U 3, Zwbgzm 22152 rn amz, mmmzzfjpn gwmgm JU gmrf1,.g 5 5 WU' :U 'IZ 0 75 U' 'U W W ' o -ir O cu: 2 2 V' I F1 ' Z E: : : O I P1 If gi 2 5 Q -4 E 5 f E r- 5 5 E gwof-2-me 3 Oiliero JZ g,,s-Wwtfff' 2 Digi-:Pl I- 2 5 o TJZZZLTIE Z 54:5 on ' 2 2 32 ZSSZSUQP ZOCSEESEUP 3 33 -lcw:U25mE 'l 555323319 5 im Elgmz gg ggwmziw i iw L6 CU 1 ZSUIO S 3 U3 2 IE -H m 2 Z P on F91 5 UUQUICFWCVTUO Q SFOOSFS 5 5 r 5 ' . w . . E 1 1 2Ufm?m?UJ rg,fQ!?Og-S ' 5 gi UQUUUW LU w ' ' : Q ..:f EQEEQDQQF 555371552 ie? niggas 2:3 gif 52.029 :sr-W5 gf-iz F122 gggg. 5 5 E s 5 2 2 'ft 3 E S 'S U75 . , i'i,', 1 ,,,, 1 5 ,ix V in 5 3 5 :I :ay ' Z i '-05. L. W. GREGORX' O. A. PHILLIPS . W. WYCHE 291 rfdpsf-if ,Za f' Z ' fl 6,1 ffm seem an wif, rs: .1-1 ,fr nr If bu! 'iwfx 'LS C. ig A-334 'U' Egg' 'auf'-VY! tk: . K, fl sq 'E - 'Y t l N N. .,., -J 'F , X we-+ Q Q P .gig C. M. lXflORELAND, JR. Prusiilt-nl Miss ViRciNi.-x CARSON Sponsor Mineral Club The Mineral Club was organized for the beneht of all classes in Mining Engineering and in Mining Geology. One of its major duties is to provide a contact with the Mining industry for these students. This is accomplished through the visits of several prominent guest speakers. Of course, one of its duties is to stimulate fellowship among mining students. To this end they have had smokers and a banquet. Their club is not large: but, everyone who belongs to it is truly interested in it. That is what counts. Each member gets a chance to take part in the program during the year. OFFICERS C. M. MORELAND, JR ....... .,.,. ..,,s... ...,.. P r e sident W. E. IVIALLOY ,,,,,, ,,,,,, J 'Vice-President S. L. GARCIA ...., ,,.....,...,. 5 ecreiary E. L. GADDX ',,,, , ,,,,, Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS W. E. BARNES H. B. MCCAUEEY, JR. E. O. RODES, JR. S. F. COATS C. M. MORELAND, JR. H. M. SHUMATE E. L. GADDX' J. C. MULLER R. B. STERNBERGER S. L. GARCIA DAWN OWENS C. E. TAYLOR. JR. R. M. JoHNsoN E. M. PACE R. A. TURNER W. E. MALLOX' C. E. WX'NDHAM 292 E ., .--.,.... - - - - Railroad Club At every meeting of the V. P. l. Railroad Club, one will find a group of engineering students. drawn together by one interest-railroacling and all phases of its operation and maintenance. Lectures and ubull sessions bring out interesting items and educational facts which enlarge everyone's outlook on this great field of work. Black Benis love of the N. 81 W. was a wonderful inspiration to the club. His tales about High Iron and bloggers have convinced the new members of the club that there is no other railroad in the country. OFFICERS B. H. LESTER ......... .....,..................l.... W. C. BARGER ,,V,,.. G. W. C,EARHAR'1 4,,,... H. E. BROWN ...........,. COL. R. B. H. BEC-G ............ PROFESSOR j. P. MAHANEX' l,l,.,., W. E. ABRIEL G W. C. BARGER C. G. D. BARRANGER T P. D. BELZ F. H. E. BROWN B W. A. CLARK MEMBERS . W. GEARHART G. HAMMOND M. HIGGINS HELVESTINE H. LESTER ..........Prcsia'enl .....Vice-President .......5cCr'Clar'p Treasuru ..,......Fac'ully Advisor ...Faculty fldlfisol' L. A. MAsslE H. S. ROBINS W. F. SPILLAN P. Souxsm J. C. THOMAS H. O. THOMAS 1 . ,L y - - V. I O egg -Iii: 4 . v.. B. H. LESTER President MRS. L. G. LESTER Sponsor wM,..fZ..D64W,Ja..1 .. I 1 4 I 'I ,411 xx R . I.. X 53: . A X .,-3' if s t Q R. M. MCCLITCHEIN Prcsiilcnl MRS. R. M. MCCLJTCHEN Sponsor The Society of American Military Engineers The Society of American Military Engineers is composed of those men who believe that the lessons of the past should be preserved and studied as a guide to the future. It is composed of those who deem it their duty to assist the nation in the work of preparedness, and to foster a sound and continuing emphasis on National Defense as the immediate goal of every engineering activity. OFFICERS R. M. MCCUTCHEN, JR ...V...........s.....,..s. R. E. PARKER ............... J. L. LOCKWOOD ........ H. E. SMITH ..... MEMBERS G. D. BARRANGER W. H. FoRo J. BEEBE E. V. FRANIQIE R. P. BISHOP R. N. BODINE R. H. BROWNLEY R. CANTOR T. H. CHISWELI. E. F. COCRANE, JR. J. A. CRAWFORD W. T. DECIQER A. W. DYER F. L. GADDY D. H. GARRISON J. E. CIINTER W. E. HAi'NEs J. C. HILDEBRAND R. N. JEFFRIES R. T. JOHNSON J. L. Loemxfooo R. W. LYNCH ............President . ... Vice-President .......,.....Secrelary .........Treasurer P. L. MORGAN R. E. PARKER R. K. RAMSEY W. R. RAY H. P. SHEPARD, JR. H. E. SMITH S. A. SUTTON D. H. STASSFORT, JR. M. J. USDAN R. B. WATKINS L. M. VVHITMORE, JR. W. W. ELDRIDGE R. M. MCCUTCHEN, JR. J. A. WII.I.IAIvIsoN 2114 The Society of Industrial Engineers Leadership in our modern industrial life requires technical knowledge, a sympathetic understanding of human nature, and economic and social relations upon which successful industry is based. The Society of Industrial Engineers serves. therefore, to analyze for each Industrial Engineering stu- dent. commercial and industrial problems and, through weekly meetings, to Hr him for positions in the field of modern industrial organizations. OFFICERS D, H, BURROWS ,,,,,,, ,,,c,ccs,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, P r esidenl J. H. MASON .,.,... ..,,,,,..,,, l 'ice-President C. PADGETT ir,s,, ,,,,,,, S ecrelarp-Treastircr MEMBERS R. H. BALLARD A. H. GRIFFIN P. B. IVIAGRUDER NV. F. SMITH F. M, BAUMGARDNLR S. H. HARRIS J. H. Mfxsox J. M. SPICGLE R. J. BocI:RT A. S. HELTZEL L. A. Massng C. D. STEINWLDLI. R. T. BULL R. M. HUTCHISON H. C. MCC-EHEE C-. K. STROTHER D. H. Bumzows D. W. CAUGHLAN J. B. DAVIS J. W. Docc.I:T J. T. DUNN G. R. DE BUsIc A. P. FORD W. H. Fonn R. N. FUNK C. M. GRAY B. A. GRENOBLE F. E. JeNNINos E. J. J. JOHNSON A. S. LINCOLN J. J. B. LIVINGSTON B. R. Loma F. OiSHE.A C. J. PADQIZTT A. JONES J. L. Pais VV. P. KEMP J. H. PETERSO A. C. KLAGES J. PHILLIPs J. R. KRENTER R. PICKUP F. B. LAWTON J. M. QUICKL RANEX' J. C. Rinifonn P. M. SIMPSON I N XV. A. rl-A1'I'ERSALL R. A. TAYLOR XV. L. R. M. TOKARZ R. E. TRLNT VJELCII P. A. XVHALLY XVHITE H. H. WILLI.xMs THOM,-.s F. M. T. R. J. P. XVILLIAMS J. H. XVRIGHT Q. 'mir .. I -K D. H. BL'RRows Premitluril Mas. D. H. Burznows Sponsor I 1 l 295 .pasrfffr I ,ax ,. , .-,.'..-:. I . 1, JI. MIB! -in I-,W l, .2F4L vi . 4 ,J f , ff if v E' I ,I J 4 4 ,nv . 971. ' Y vh - X ' I v .512 4, ver 4 ,.,.J ir ...sg T 'PI ' Y -QQ ro.-.L ,Af-1'- Us 11 A- mga. . . I --4. was , , 11. Y. I lxmiHx:m'H1-. f'frf11Ir1rl X11 N AIIIURII' Iiwlwlfxs x,f'.1H1.'r Business Club The Busun-ss l'IuI+ uns f--rmed un FCIJTIIIIIQY 11. 11731. :md Crvnslsts of students snr-wlIed in HIIQIIICSQ AmInun1strzm1m. The club has attvnwte-1'I tu CYEIIIG :I In-Img of fellmvslup mnom: 11u'n1Iwxw, :xml tu umvlfwsv any prn1uvsuI l'e'Iat1Vv In the IvcttGrn1e11t of thx' 4Vlep:11'tn1cut uf Business .X1ln11111strat1fm. livery mf-mIvcr's wlucznimx ns sul-plc-nmclmtenl Ivy Iwcturcs nf guest speakers. Trwnl nr':u'Iuy clues. uhm Iwln! tw thc student: a przxctlcal flisrusslnn uf vx'u'yn'Iay Irll4ll'I9S5 I-nvlvlvyus, 11. Y. I:l'NIll'RI!I,'I1l I. 1.. SILXNIXI-I., XI. I.. I3 X5II,XXI DI. XY. XY1-gm: .. XY. S. .XlI.XII E 17 .X.I.LI'iN XY 1I, .XMXII-N E P. Ilxlx XY, Ii Il.xl.1.xux. If Il IXARUU XI. I.. Rxsnxu XY. .X. IXFAVII XY. .X Brin ,I Il I-hxrimrl F. I', I3lI.l1N1.s1+x' N. .X. IXJUI-K R I.. IMILI- K XY. Ii. BREILIH-Y If.. 1' Iimivu ur XX' S Ilxu-nu ,I R 1'xxx.1rk I II 1'xRRm,x. ZI.1' 1x51-. R. If 1111-Hx J, R Fnmrylx S. 11. 1'x-rmxxxxu R. IC Vuklsll-.xsix I' ml. XAVIRICITT 12 Il 1'R,XXXlfnlvIm VI RI Vkwsr 1' 1X.11'T1'1l1Ns, III . Q . 1' . 11'T1l1:l-HIMIX X S 11111-H, ,Is R 1' IVRXNIX, ,Irs XX' R I,IE.XXw XX' Ii Ill-'func II. AI, IIEKIXHQ I.. 'I' UI.-Lu. P. Ii. IM'Pxnr,,I1:, 1' I-I Iixkxxxx. ,Is 'I' 1' I-Ixwm' X .X. I1 H HITIVIVIQRS XI ICXI HERE ,Fnxnxx XX'.1', Iirrz ,I'-El.Iil.NIiI-fIXII-R R I1 I..xNIN1,uxx1 , F1111 Us 1'. R. Lmmx . FISIII!l'RNPf 11 E. I.1N1w1's . I71.wx'h I F I.l'-ws Fmuu' II. XI. Lyxcu I-.mux B. Ii XI.x1:r'x XY. I l:lf1-.MAN XY. RIXNN . FFXI-1-l:RL'kk II. 1 NIXRSH XRFINKH. T. F XIxmN . XYIIIISIXN J. A. AICELRXTH 1111.1 R. F KIVGUIM S.1IH1u 'I B Z. IIUIIIII-Y R. T 1'iuru-'lu-Y B .X. T, Gmxr, AIR. B, 1 .1iRHiw I S. 1l1'rnNsrx' 1'. I2 N.1Q1'srlx N. I' . lI.xRR1iIL H. 1' IIYRRIS XY ,I Il, IIXXXLEY, ,IR .X. XI III-11111.-xxx QI. XI. .IIINI-'s T. I I'I0ll xxu S. A XY. IIVFFMXY XY. IIl.'uIIKsnN S, 1' . .I.Xf'1+l:s R. IX . -Iovu XY. R . ,lotus lf I, IQARN B. A. ,KIIIFY R XY '. K1-.NNFDY lf. H. XY. IilLm'1-'F J. P KINNXIIJII E. ,I . Iillrl-N-.HR E. II KIITCHELI. Mxnnul 1. XIm.1.1eN Muom' Xlrvusn Muses KIVSER IVBERRX' H1 IVER 1bTT1i5EN 11wr.x IIAHK5 I'xTTuRsnx I'.xTT0N I'mTRoss III-IRKINS Pyrrxux PITLER, jk. PoLLmrK IX. Powu.L Rxuil-in RALSTUN RHLXES Iirxxux , l'ru.rida11t I'1I'UfPm' vv'11'1'nf .Stn I'fm'y-Tl'I'11.v1r1'f.'1' .NI'I1lUI1IIf'I1f-.'1IV15 XY. Run xml .1'. Rrlm 5. Rvmnr, Jn, SAL'xnE1:s Su1xx.1aTz BI. S1-'urs 1-. Sluxxrir. 14. SIIliI.TON XY. Sxmr, Nl1,IsfL'm-:Ex E, Sqmuxlnx 11. Sl'I',L'I'1bN I. Srxxlix' Ii ST.XI'LES XX' S1'xwTMr:r1-R 12. 'I'.xx'1,0k II. 'l'um1.as II. 'l'nu5x.xs P. 'I'r'1ML1Ns1JN XI. 'I'mx'1s IJ. A. Trzaxou ,I. Tk1I'LETT S. .X. TRUEIIILXRT U. XIXYGHAN P. Yu E. XvI'RNAK!i5 L. XY1-11:9 XY, XYEBB F. XYHITE T. XX'n1Tnn1 Y. XYIIITLIX' IJ. XYILDRII rx P. XX'11.snx II, XX'o-'vrlvlum A. XYoLFsnN II Yo1'N13Bl.o1m, jk. x . , -..,...,-.- American Society of Agricultural Engineers Aggie Engineering is a comparatively new field of engineering which applies the basic principles of engineering to the arts of agriculture in four general fields, land reclamation, rural electrification, farm machines, and farm buildings. In order to promote this work so broad in scope, the student branch holds weekly meetings designed to give its members a deeper insight into their chosen field. These meetings take the form of group discussions and symposiums on current technical problems, educational motion pictures, and lectures by faculty members and extension workers. C. P. GAUNT ..,..... R. M. RITCHIE ...c... R. K. NEVINS ......... J. P. SMITH ...,... G. E. BARLOW W. R. BLACK T. T. BRADY G. Y. CARPENTER E. M. COLLIER R. E. CHOATE J. H. FIX J. O. FRAZIER C.. E. GASKINS C. P. GAUNT A. H. C-EE OFFICERS MEMBERS E. B. HALE J. C. HALEY T. F. I-IINES J. M. l'lOLDAWAY F. B. KEGLEY A. L. KELLEY F. R. Moooi' M. D. MCCLENNX' A. L. NEWBERRH' R. K. NEVINS E. B. OLD ............Presidenl Vice-President ............Secrelary Treasurer C. D. PooL J. W. PRoPsT C.. T. REPAS5 R. M. RITCHIE J. N. SHELBY F. C. SHocI4Ei' J. B. SMITH E. S. SMITH J. T. TURNELL P. N. WINN B. M. VASSAR ' 'A 1 C. P. GAUNT President MRs. W. M. GAUNT Sponsor 2 f' 4' J 1 Q.. , ..-4 .. sf , 41 .f . I ? I Nui ,wt 'VcY9Lf' ' 1' ' TV tiL'5f iiLf if 4 J f . au: .yi Y., . G .---ua.. X Q. x .C-gg is YJ.-K R. XV. MOEFETT Presidcnl C. A. ABSHER D. B. ALEXANDER D. L. ALLEN j. W. ALVEY XV. H. ARMSTRONG N H. BAILEY C. D. BAKER F. XV. BELL P. L. BERGER j. C. M. BELTS . W. Blccs Agricultural Club The Agricultural Club has as its primary purpose the drawing together of the various agricultural curricular clubs for coordinated discussions and programs. Each curricular club has the opportunity to present a program of its own before the entire Agricultural Club. This lends to give to the students a broader understanding and deeper insight into the different phases of agriculture. It has given training in cooperation and public spiritedness that is impossible to receive in the class room. The excellent leadership and cooperation of the present officers, com- mittee chairmeii, and faculty advisors have made it possible for the club to give an extremely interesting, varied, and educational series of programs this year. OFFICERS R. W. MOFFETT ...... .......................... P. H. HAVERTY ,.,. . T. A. GILMER .......... R. A. FARRIER ........... W. H. ARMSTRONG ....... j. H. VARNER .......... P. L. BERGER ........ T. A. GILMER ....... R. W. MCNAIR .... . MEMBERS R. W. BLAKE H. R. CALHOUN R. L. COPENHAVER A. S. BLANKENBAKER F. L. CARR A. L. CONNER H. G. BLACK R. C. CARR D. K. CORELL E. C. BoLTE W. B. CARLTON E. E. COVEY W. P, BRADLEY C. M. CARTER -I. V. COYNER D. E. BRowER H. L. CARTER F. A. CRISMAN D. E. BROWN L. E. CHOATE j. D. CRIST T. j. Bucc. S. W. CLATTERBUCK j. T. CRUISE A. L. CURTIS E. N. DE BUsK M. W. DELANO M. A. BURNETTE C. E. CLEAR j. E. BUTLER j. M. CAMPBELL M. VU. CLEMENTS F. M. COVER ...............PI'esidenZ Ice-President .,.....Vice-President .......Vice-President .......Vice-President ...,.,.Vice-President .......Vice-President ...,.......,Secretury Treasurer R. B. DELANo J. W. DINWIDDIE W. L. DUNCAN F. F. ELLIS G. R. EPPERSON N. G. ERIKSEN E. C. ETZ R. A. FARRIER S. NV. FINNEY XX7, F. FITZGERALD A. N. Fox R :EUS W. A. FRAUGHNAUGH K. E. FUSSELL R. W. C-ANNAWAY C. M. GARNETT. JR. E. N. GARNETT F. T. GARRETT A. P. GILLETTE J. D. GODSEY L. H. GOFFIGON J. B. GRAHAM V. M. GRAVES, JR. C. M. GREENAWALT M. D. CRIZZARD, JR. G. C. GUILLIAMS H. V. HACK G. H. HALL R. B. HALL T. B, HALL L. H. HALSEY M. W. HAM G. W. HARLEY H. S. HARRISS P. H. HAVERTX' H. N. HAWKINS R. R. HENLEY E. J. HICKS E. B. HILL E. A. HINSON A. O. HUBBARD R. A. HUNTER W. W. HUTCHISON R. H. INSKEEP J. B. IRBY W. B. IRBY H. M. JAMERSON W. P. JENNINGS J. C. JESSUP G. D. JONES J. H. JONES J. R. KILBY L. W. KING P. C. LEACH A. A. LEGRANDE H. R. LEONARD J. C. LESTER R. R. LEWIS J. W. LILES J. J. LILLEY R. B. LONG J. D. LUCAS R. O. MCCORMICK R. J. MCCRAY A. P. MCKENNY M. C. MILLER J. M. MOWYER B. F. MORGAN J. W. MURPHY R. E. MURPHX' G. H. NICHOLAS J. W. NORMENT M. L. GLIVER H. M. F. PALMER A. A. PIAS W. P. PATTON L. J. PICKREL H. B. PIERCE W' J. G. PILOUT C-. S. POTTS J. C. POTTS T. D. PRESTON J. S. PRINCE G. W. PUTNEY D. L. RAMSEY E. T. RASNIC E. L. RAWLS L. K. REA T. W. REA V. T. RECTOR G. T. REEVES I. R. RICHARDSON, J. T. RICHARDSON L. R. RIGGLE J. S. RITCHIE E. T. ROBERTSON B. W. ROLLER G. H. ROLLINS F. V. ROSSON J. W. RUCIQER J. T. RUDOLPH J. E. SAMUELS R. L. SANFORD K. F. SCHLAMB E. L. SEAY, JR. H. C. SEWARD M. R. SHELL J. A. SILVER M. R. SRELTON W. B. SIMMONS J. W. SINK J G. K. SMITH H. SELWYN SMITH H. STEPHEN SMITH R. R. SMITH K. C. SNEAD K. SPAHR F. C. SPENCER R. E. SPIVEY W. E. SPIVEY W. N. STANGER J. C. STONE J. VV. STRUT K. H. SUMNER W. J. SWEET J. C. TATE R. P. TAYLOR W. P. TERRY T. VV. THOMAS W. F. THOMAS J. R. THORPE W. E. TYLER C. B. UMBERCER W. C. XIANPOREN J. H. XXARNER E. H. XJASSAR S. L. NJASSAR A. VAUGH.AN, JR. F. R. VAUGHAN J. W. VIPPERMAN H. N. WALKER M. E. WARD E. N. WARE P. A. WARNER MRS. H. H. MOFFETT Sponsor C. XVEBB J. J. XXIELCH, JR. J. L. WHEELER H. H. XWJHITING A. J. WHITTEN W. B. WILKINSON E. T. WILLIS E. L. WISMAN J. D. WITTIG R. M. YOUNG W. F. YOUNG J. A. JIIOWELL 299 ' , ' .. I I ' .I 1ff ' ZZ tilftg .fl pl, ff' 'I' f I+ ,I 21 . l ff' -A 4 if J? 5 . x . 1 ' -. . 1 1-. fr? 4' A' ' mph ay E. N. C-ARNETT President ANN HALE Sponsor American Dairy Science Association The Va. Tech Chapter of The American Dairy Science Association is a curricular club established and maintained for the educational and social enlightenment of all students enrolled in Dairy Husbandry. So to complete its purpose, it brings those interested in dairying together by sponsoring educational programs and varied social activities. The publishing of a Dairy Annual, the sponsoring of a Va. Tech Dairy Day, and a Dairy Club Alumni Banquet, stand out among the many extra-curricular activities sponsored by the student members of the club. OFFICERS E. N. GARNETT ..... ...,..,.,....,....,,, ........... P r csidenl W. R. MABE ............ ...... L 'ice-President H. SEEWYN SMITH ....i.. .,..,.iVi,. S ecretarp A. W. BOWMAN ....... ...... R eporter G. H. ROLLINS ...., ......,.....,..., E ditor R. C. APPERSON ....,.... .. ........................... Assistant Editor C. M. GARNETT ...,.........,...................... Treasurer and Business Manager R. W. MCNAIR ........ Assistant Business Manager and Assistant Treasurer R. G. APPERSON W. H. ARMSTRONG J. O. HUTCHISON F. E. BARNHART R. W. BLAKE A. W. BOWMAN H. E. CARTER J. T. CRUISE M. C. DICKERSON R. D. DIcIcERsoN C. M. GARNETT J. D. GODSEY MEMBERS L. A. HUFE A. N. PRILLAMAN H. STEPHEN SMITH R. R. QUICK W. E. SORET R. H. INSKEEP L. H. RICE K. SPAHR C. J. JEFFERSON E. G. Kmuss A. A. LEGRAND W. R. MABE T. C. MAssIE J. M. MAWYER R. W. MCNAIR H. W. OWINGS L. R. RIGGLE G. H. ROLLINS J. T. RuDoI.PIsI H. K. RUST J. E. SAMEULS J. H. SCALES J. W. SINK H. SELWYN SMITH J. MCF. STARK J. C. STONE J. M. TRIIvII3I.E P. A. WARNER A. G. WILLIS E. T. WILLIS J. D. WITTIG 300 -. -1 --I-sam-1 gf ,., .--1: 'H' --1-f m. .....-em-:i.- A. E. S. S. The Agricultural Economics and Sociology Society is composed of those students enrolled in Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology. The purpose of the society is to bring before its members pertinent problems to encourage creative thinking. Fellowship is increased among the four classes by destroying class barriers, and having informal as well as inform- ative meetings. J. H. VARNER ssssss C. M. CARTER .... T. B. HALL .......... J. J. WELCH, JR ..... F. V. RossoN, JR ..... J. A. ALEXANDER J. W. ALVEY, JR. R. T. AVERY, JR. H. Cr. BLACK, JR. D. E. BRowN W. H. CANNADAY C. M. CARTER S. D. CLATTERBUCK, JR. F. M. COFER D. K. CORELL E. E. COVEY J. D. CHRIST J. W. DINWIDDIE H. DONSKY F. T. ELLIS, JR. G. R. EPPERSON J. C. FUNSTON V. M. GRAVES, JR. C. E. GREEN DFFICERS MEMBERS C. M. HALL C.. H. HALL T. B. HALL, JR. L. H. HALSEX' W. D. HARMAN, JR. J. H. HEDRIcI4 H. O. HUBBARD W. C. IRBY F. C. JACKSON, JR. J. C. JESSUP, JR. A. B. JOYNER, JR. W. P. KEETON, JR. R. O. MCCORMICK, JR. J. W. PAYNE, JR. L. J. PICIQEREL, JR. H. B. PIERCE J. C. POTTS, JR. C. J. RASNIC ..........,Chairman . Vice-Clrairman ...mparly Leadei .....Parlp Leader ...........Scribc G. T. REEvEs. JR. J. T. RIcHARDsoN, JR. J. S. RITCHIE, JR. F. V. Rossow, JR. E. L. SEM, JR. H. W. SMITH K. C. SNEAD W. N. STARKEY W. J. SWEET W. P. TERRY J. F. THOMAS E. H. VANDORN J. H. VARNER F. R. VAUGI-IAN E. M. WARE J. J. WELCH, JR. J. B. WHEELER, JR. C. S. WILCOX .R . 'v QED? fri' P J P J. H. V.-IRNER Prcsftlcnl MRS. W. A. XIARNER Sponsor 301 z? ,J , f K , ' 66 1' FQ ..,,1.-.fvf ,f . U' I J . I . . -,. 3' ' . . I' ' R ri I I-r,: If ff . l I, gk iii' yi ::'..iFi. .- 4- 3--.I U -S.. 4 2 '-YL 5. . --, .K .A ,ar-1 P!-Ja' V- .1 a ,,,.... Am.. A .. A .JlINlh'B' ti aff' 'W' ff' Y -I .wif ' 1 Ev V P. L. BERGER President MRS. JAKE BERGER Sponsor ,La V V' Wu' fp Student Branch of American Society of Agronomy Agronomy Students. realizing the need of frank and instructive discus- sion of the problems confronting the agronomist, have formed the Student Branch of the American Society of Agronomy. This active organization has brought numerous speakers to the campus in an effort to further the interest of the members and this effort has resulted in forming a well informed agronomy student body and faculty. This year will undoubtedly prove to be the most successful year in the club's history. OFFICERS P. L. BERGER ..... ..,,,.,,..,,.,,,..... .,,,,......, P I' esident R. L. SANFORD ....,. ...... P lice-President M. F.. WARD ..,,... .,.,........ S ecretary W. B. IRBY .......... ...... Treasurer H. M. WALKER ..... ................. R eporter H. H. WHITING ...... ..... S ergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS M. H. ALPHIN E. C. ETZ G. C. -JENNINGS C. E. SHEFFIELD, JR H. H. BAILEY W. F. FITZGERALD W. B. JOHNSON W. B. SIMMONS, Ill A. BALLARD P. M. FLETCHER H. S. JONES C-. K. SMITH G, C. BARIQSDALE K. E. FUSSELL L. W. KING W. E. SPIVEY F. W. BELL E. O. GAMMON P. C. LEAcH T. M. STARLING P. L. BERGER A. P. GILLETTE R. J. LESTER W. R. TAYLOR J. M. BETTS L. H. C-OEEIGON R. R. LEWIS W. F. THOMAS W. P. BRADLEY R. P. GORDON J. E.. MCCARTHY D. A. THOMPSON C. F. BRUCE S. L. HACER J. B. NORMENT S. L. VASSAR M. A. BURNETTE G. 'W. HARLEX' R. P. OLSON H. M. WALKER W. B. CARLTON H. S. HARRIS J. E. POE M. E. WARD F. A. CRISMAN C. C. HARVEX, JR. E. T. RASNIC J. L.. WHEELER W. H. CLAI'PooL D. G. HAZELGROVE E. L. RAWLS, JR. F. P. WHITEHURST, JR A. L. CONNER E. A. HINSON R. L. SANFORD H. H. WHITING L. R. COPLEY W. W. HUTCHINSON C. C. SATTERFIELD W. H. WINGFIELD A. L. CURTIS J. B. IRBY T. A. SCOTT S. S. WOLTZ E. M. DEBLISI4 W. B. IRBY W. A. SHELTON. JR. J. W. WRIGHT, JR. N. CI. ERIIQSEN ,. ,.f 1 uf-. rf ff 3012 The Biology Club The V. P. I. Biology Club was organized in 1932 to promote further interest in Biological Sciences and establish firm fellowship among the stu- clents. Members of the faculty as well as the students themselves are invited to give short talks ancl express their views on various biological phenomena. Any student enrolled in Biology, General Science, Home Economics, Pre- Dentistry, or Pre-Medicine is cordially invited to become a member. OFFICERS B. N. JONES ...........,.... .lll.,l,,.il.illlllllll G. A. ZIRKLE, JR ....,,...,., Miss H. M. WARNER ....,... R. C. HUGHES ....,.,..... . .. MEMBERS D. N. ANDERSON F. L. ANGELL B. P. BAKER Miss H. BEROMANN C. E. BODELL H. H. BRUNT F. T. BUCHANAN W. W. S. BUTLER A. A. CARR W. E. COPENHAVER F. B. CORNETT E. M. DIXON C. C. DONEGAN, JR. N. B. EVANS R. C. FLAHERTY F. S. FLANARY R. C.. FISHER W. P. HERMANN J. E. HILL T. W. HILL R. M. HOOKER S. H. HUFE, JR. R. C. HUGHES B. N. JONES, JR. W. F. KINDLE J. A. F. MCGUIRE W. B. MCINTOSI-I A. G. MEARIN J. W. MILAN J. T. NELSON, JR. ................Presidenl Vice-President ..........SGCTCfGl'l! Treasurer W. D. PAULETTE E. M. POTTER MISS R. A. POTTER H. L. SCHWARTZ J. E. SEALE J. F. SPANCLER P. A. TANNER, JR. T. D. TAYLOR R. M. TORARZ MISS H. M. WARNER R. K. WILLIAMS C. W. WILSON S. T. WITHERS J. T. WOLFE G. A. ZIRRLE, JR. B. N. JONEs President MRS. BEVERLY JONES Sponsor 303 f F. W. MCINTOSH President MISS AN N DUGGER Sponsor The Forestry Club The Forestry Club is an active and virile organization of students in the division of Conservation and Forestry. The club objective is the promotion of the spirit of fellowship which is traditional with professional foresters. Regular programs provide educational insights and entertaining features. These programs include addresses by prominent members of the forestry profession, films dealing with modern forestry progress, barbeques, picnics. and similar undertakings. OFFICERS F. W. MCINTOSH, JR ................................ W. J. WEST ee,,,.. J. W. EAST ................... C.. A. CEHRKEN.. L. C. HURT .,.,...,... ...................... MEMBERS D. H. BEAR C. M. CAREY E. A. CARLTON E. L. CAMPBELL J. G. COOPER N. W. CovINoToN S. R. CROCKETT R. S. DINSMORE J. W. EAST J. W. ENGLE W. A. GARTH C. A. GEHRKEN T. B. Gooou R. H. GRIFFIN E. C.. l'lALL, JR. E. D. HARDING H. L. HOLBROOK L. C. HURT R. F. HECK E. E. JoNES J. P. KING D. D. LESTER C. A. LINK R. A. MCKAY' F. W. MCINTOSH. JR. J. A. MILLS J. M. MooRE A. W. ORDEL R. C. PERKINS H. R. POWERS President Vice-President Treasurer ......Secrelary .........Ranger C. H. PEARY H. H. SCHMOELE J. D. SMITH B. P. STIEFFEN R. F. STOVER J. C. SWEET J. D. TAUSCHER H. M. THOMAS J. H. 'l'oMKo J. S. WAMPLER W. J. WEST B. M. WI-IITE R. F. WILKINSON G. WILLSON ZJU4 . ..-St-:ann--1,-.-:rfus-K-KV.-x-S., Ju.--. 1 -If .na-uzgx Y Horticultural Society One of the more active curricular organizations on the campus is the Horticultural Society. It is composed of students of Horticulture and those of General Agriculture who show an interest in the organization's purpose. Outstanding among the activities of this group is the annual Horticul- tural Show put on each fall in the Student Activities Building. This year's show was the best yet, both in variety and quality of products exhibited. A seminar is conducted each quarter in connection with the meetings of the group and an attempt is made to better acquaint the students with progress in horticultural fields. J. B. ROLLER ,,cc J. E. BUTLER .... E. C. CUTCHINS ....,.. L. K. REA ..,,,,.,.,,. A. N. Fox ,,.,..... W. I. YOUNG ..,..,. R. F. ANDREWS I. J. BONHAM G. D. JONES J. H. JONES OFFICERS MEMBERS L. D. KINZER J. L. MAsi4As M. L. MILLER .....,..,Pre.sidenl 'ice-President ,wwsefreiary ....,.. Treasurer ,,....,.Sergeanl-al-flrnis Program Committee Miss P. PIERCE M. QUILLEN R. C. WOMELDORPH R. W. YOUNG ' ' 1 : K- 'I'- -fc -: vw-awgv we tb 9' V .LLI its Q J' YW - vb . was ' J. B. ROLLER Presidenl MRS. B. ROLLER Sponsor 305 V f a 'J . I , F f . Q? ,I . I- V . V 1 A 4 ' f 'L61ii fi ,' V Iii' fi' 3. '- -M, . A fr' ECTIHNM ANU SUNHRY Alleghany Mountain Club The purpose of the Alleghany Mountain Club is to create a friendly attitude ancl maintain good fellowship among the students of V. P. I. residing in Clifton Forge, Hot Springs, Lexington, and vicinity. ln execution of its purpose the club has carried out its usual program of smokers and meetings of its members throughout the school year and sponsored its Christmas Glance at Clifton Forge on December 26th. J. D. THOMPSON.. R. M. VAN HORN ........ J. C. WYSOR .,...... J. A. ALEXANDER.. S. E. BOUCHARD ....... J. A. ALEXANDER M. D. ANDERSON S. E. BOUCHARD C. W. BARGER C. W. CATLETT W. F. CRIST J. D. CRIST R. W. DAY H. M. DUNLAP OFFICERS MEMBERS J. B. GRAHAM R. L. HIGGINS T. M. HIGGINS H. W. HOFFMAN G. F. KERBY C. C. LARUE C. R. LOCKRIDGE H. B. LOVING L. E. LUMSDEN .............Presideni Vice-President .............Secrelary .. ............ Treasurer ........Sergeanl-at-Arms A. W. ORDEI. W. F. MCC-UIRE G. M. PEERY E. L. THACRER J. D. THOMPSON J. M. TRIMBLE R. M. VAN HORN E. C. WESTERMAN J. C. WYSOR J. D. THOMPSON President ISABEL CARPENTER Sponsor I 307 Q.: eh: ff ' cefiff, Zhiif-'kill' f I C. S. Bevemev President Mas. C. S. Beviaursi Sponsor Alexandria Club The Alexandria Club is made up of men from the Southern Gateway to the Nation's Capitalf' From the initial meeting in September 'til Christ- mas the favorite topic is the Christmas Dance, which is sponsored by the club, and held during the Christmas holidays. With the proceeds from the dance the club gives a final banquet for its members. This year the dance was held at the Belle Haven Country Club, and a very sizable profit was realized. For the first time a club key has been designed. The key portrays the C-eorge Washington National Masonic Memorial. OFFICERS C. S. BEVERLEY '......... ............................. ......,...... P r esidenl C-. E. GOMPF ......... ....,....... V ice-President H. R. HAAR, JR ......... ........ S ecrelary-Treasurer R. FAGELSON ........ ...............,....... ........ S G rgeani-al-Arms MEMBERS J. K. AITCHESON H. R. HAAR, JR. G. D. RUST F. M. BAUMGARDNER O. A. HOLSTEIN G. K. STROTHER C. 5. BEVERLEY P. V. HOFFMAN A. H. THOMAS E. H. CREWS C. T. HUNT C. R. D. VINCENT R. J. FAGELSON C. MAYO C. P. WALLER W. A. GARTH B. C. MEYERS J. WALLER C.. E. GOMPF W. L. ROTHGEB B. WERTH Miss E. F. D. HAAR A. YATE5 . ,. ..., ...p In .Sf:.w... 5 . Y- . 1- 308 V x.-Vt The Apple Club The Apple Club. although formed but a year ago, has already done much to bring into This includes those counties of Virginia year the club holds men together for brightens a spot in closer contact the boys from Winchester and vicinity. students from Frederick, Fauquier, Clark, and Warren 3 and from the Pan-handle of West Virginia. Each a Christmas dance to bring the West Virginia Tech- a holiday soiree. Here at school the annual social the school session. The club has been very successful in forwarding friendly relations between the boys of the extreme northern end of Virginia, and thus fulfills its purpose as a sectional club. OFFICERS W. H. GRUBB ,,.,,. ,,r..re..s.,.....,.,.....r, er....ess, P r esidenl D. W. STEWART .....,. ....... I 'ice-President R. MCCRAY ...... ,,......., S ecrelarp J. D. LEWIS ....,.., ....... T reasurer MEMBERS L. G. BAKER R. E. BERRY W. F. BONNETT G. M. Boro j. E. BUTLER F. L. CARR J. H. CATHER F. A. CR1sMAN j. C. Discs W. M. DUNCAN H. j. DUKE M. W. DUT-roN C. P. GAUNT L. A. GARVIN W. H. GRAHAM D. H. GARRISON NV. E. GREEN j. W. GREHAN W. H. C-RUBB H. V. HAcK C. HAX'LEY W. M. HICKAM F. D. HIDEN E. A. H1NsoN D. F. HOOTEN A. B. HONTS R. M. HOOKER W. D. HUFFMAN W. R. HUMPHREY' A. S. KAPLAN R. D. KERN j. R. LARRICK j. D. LEWIS M. H. LOVETT R. j. MCCRAX' R. T. MITCHELL R. j. PANCOAST H. M. F. PALMER C. F. POLAND J. T. RUDOLPH H. W. SMITH D. W. STEWART W. E. TYLER P. A. WARNER F. G. WELSH C-. T. WHITHAM H. H. WHITING j. D. Wrrric. I. T. WOLFE S. A. WOLFSON R. C. WOMELDORPH j. H. YOST zv..':f-::.:::fQ1f-K-iWFf727'ff.TTT't'TTCT F .5938 1':s..:::.-gaz.-.W - M, A .pi ' 79 ' U ' ?'sg5?,,.g'IQ.i4,1.'., . - f v- -ws N5-A. . .E -V PAg5.'sfisvXm.x- . . E-..i:S'.Q3FEfi-gT' wha: h 92lS: 1E'gf2isf15-'I A ' .x54.r.-Ars3f..5N ,rs u Sf-.:?s5Z92'?2f..iiff H ffxii' H . Az' :iil:i,g'Qi?ll5. ul Eli' i - Q' i 5 A - ,J . K J' 4 l lil AX .Fig W. H. C-RUBB President JN ly b Q' A th if' Miss MARGARET DUNCAN ' YQ' Sponsor I K ' U .lt 155511 A .W N? if fe, my if . 'ff 4 '9 5'-' .7 '- .,. iv i-if tif Lf vfugifl' ,elf i- .ii J: ,A .4 A x fi , 'f .0 . 1 ig i I 6'- Us-mills . N . .. . . ' -asm... .XX L gigs? N if 'A 'lk r T. S. NICKERSON President MISS NANCY HAESTED Sponsor The Arlington Club The purposes of the Arlington Club are threefold: first, to bring to- gether ancl form the bonds of comradeship among the men from the home townng seconcl. to aicl new students matriculating at Techg ancl thircl, to cultivate the friendship and respect of those at home for Techmen ancl Tech. Thus as Virginia Tech keeps pace with the nation: the Arlington Club keeps pace with Virginia Tech. OFFICERS T. S. NICIQERSON ....... eee,.....,.,.....,,.e.e .eeeeeeeeee,. P r esidenf E. W. CHRIST ..,,...... .e,c,,,e V ice-President M. S. WRIGHT, JR ....... ........,.,.. S ecrelary J. R. DISE .,..,..,....,,.., ......,.....,... T reasurer N. G. SMITH ...,..... ....,,.. S ergeanl-al-Arms MEMBERS P. B. ANDERSON J. P. AGNEW A. L. ANDERSON W. P. ANDERSON P. D. BELZ E. T. BROWN J. E. BRYAN Q. M. CARDWEEI. E. W. CHRIST J. R. DIZE J. W. ENGLE F. L. GADDY L. O. GILLETTE B. N. GIBSON D. A. GILMORE R. L. HATCHER J. S. l-IAVERMALE W. E. l'lAYNES C. L. JONES R. M. HUTCHISON W. W. I-ILITCHISON R. W. KENNEDY J. R. KELLOGG E. R. I-IARRELI. J. J. LAM L. A. MILLER J. N. MCCARTHY J. R. NEEDHAM T. S. NICIQERSON W. O. QUESENBERRY G. T. REEVES J. SHARP W. C.. SHREVE N. G. SMITH D. A. J. THOMSON W. F. TORREYSON W. C. VANDORN E. M. WARE R. W. WILSON M. S. WRIGHT Capitol Club The Capitol Club is composed Of eighty-one members from Washing- ton, D. C., and its vicinity. The club is dedicated to the promotion of friendship and fellowship of its members. These purposes are successfully accomplished by smokers, general get-togethersf' a banquet, and a formal dance given each year in Wahington during the Christmas holidays. The club owes its success to the close collaboration with the Washington Chapter of the Virginia Tech Alumni Association with its members. OFFICERS R. H. BOGLE ..,..t ....,........,t,,...,,, ,..,,.,,,.. P r esidenl J. IVI. MOUNT ...,.. .,,.,. V 'ice-President J. K. LATIMER ...... ........ S ecretarp C. C. GARVIN .,,..,. ssss, T reasurer MEMBERS G. W. ABSHER E. W. DERRICKSON R. G. KIMBALL C.. A. SCOTT F. C. BADGER W. H. DUNHAM R. E. KNAPP C. E. SPRUILL G. M. BADGER W. W. ELDRIDGE C. H. KREY W. N. STARKEY E. P. BAIR J. A. FROST J. K. LATIMER XV. J. SWEILT W. A. BEAL C. C. C-ARVIN J. D. LEXVIS H. C. THAXTON J. BEEBI5 W. C. GILBERT R. M. MCCUTCHEN R. E. TI-IOIvIPsox J. B. BENEDICT J. H. GLOVER J. R. MANNING R. E. TOMS C. H. BENTLY W. R. COULD J. M. MARSHALL J. G. VANDERVEER R. B. BOCKTING H. E. CJUERRA R. S. MATHEWS E. M. XIAUCHAN R. H. BOGLI-: C. H. HARRISON R. P. MAY J. F. VAUGHAN R. H. BOLLINCER F. A. I'I.-XSHAGAN H. B. MILLER J. B. XIIET E. L.. BoNo D. S. HAwIcsIAIURsT W. I.. MONSON VV. A. WARTHEN R. E. BURTON G. J. HAYS J. M. MOUNT R. B. WATRINS R. H. BUSHEY W. C-. HEINARD J. M. OLDLN R. G. WEBSTER T. H. CHISWELL M. A. Hess E. POLHAMUS A. F. WHITE H. W. CI-ll'l'l'Y M. HOVNANIAN J. C. REDFORD R. XV. XVI-IITE C-. E. CLARK C. T. HUNT XV. R. RONISY I. A. WOLFSON S. D. CLATTERBUCK P. M. HUNT J. R SAFFELL C. T. WOLZ S. R. CLEMMER E. INGLESIAS R. L. SANFORD M. WOOD J. R. CROPPER I. H. JAFFE W. P. SAUNDERS B. ZWEIG P. F. DI-:ISI ci .' ' . Vik f .. t'i1 ' . 2-...IP-. . I' Q., nh- 'QE ' 't sis ' - I-as .l qzvq . . -. M.. 5-x. 5 , H., - s-R - - tf. ..f.a, .,.. 1' - 5' '1..,Ii'.':f YRS Mi .reyg . . V .- '...'...-..f:,, A K R+ iii'-i'j,. -,.' QI as f:.,.s,A .X if -AN: ..x-.A is B R I .ffifw for '-'.:'.P3-SGI. -R 3255 5: R. H, BOGLE if 2. Prcsiulcril MRS. R. H. BOGLI: Sponsor 311 wx V V ' Mafia! g.Qzi'?, yi 1 sq.. :gy too R X N 'Q H. S. JONES President Miss MARGARET BLACK Sponsor Eastern Shore Anchor Club The Eastern Shore Anchor Club brings to a close proximity the Tech students from the Eastern Shore of Virginia and Maryland. The Anchor Club sponsored two dances this year, one during Christmas Vacation and the other during summer holidays. This year after sponsoring several suc- cessful and prosperous dances, the Anchor Club awarded one of its fresh- men the first of what it hopes will be a long series of scholarships. H. S. JONES ....,.,... L. H. GOFFIGON ..,.,..., R. M. YOUNG .,..,.. H. T. BADGER W. B. BALLARD F. W. BELL D. H. BELOTE W. H. CHANDLER H. R. COUPER C. C. DOLIGHTY E. C. ETZ W. F. FITZGERALD OFFICERS MEMBERS L. H. GOFFIGON H. S. JONES H. C. MARSH W. G. MATTHEWS J. W. MURPHY J. PHILLIPS R. W. B. POWELL F. H. RAYFIELD J. A. RICHERSON ...,,,,...,Presidcni Vice-Presidenl Secretary-Treasurer S. M. ROGERS W. J. Ross G. B. SAVAGE B. P. L. SCOTT E. G. TAYLOR W. F. THOMAS J. B. WEST E. E. WINNE R. M. YOUNG 31 M wr..-1-A-.. ... The Fredericksburg Club The Fredericksburg Club is made up of men from Fredericksburg and vicinity who attend Virginia Tech. The club holds smokers and business meetings which serve to give relaxation. social stimulus, and educational impetus to all Tech Fredericksburgers. It is truly a bit of old Fredericksburg transplanted to the V. P. l. campus. The typical friendliness of Fredericks- burg, Va., is thus brought to V. P. I. and its spirit fostered by this group of ITICII. Also the Tech spirit is carried to Fredericksburg. for twice each year the club sponsors dances there. These events are of such proportion and success as to give a strong and favorable opinion of Tech in the town. r J. F. IXEEL ...,,... A. L. CURTIS ,...... P. W. FREEMAN ,,., J. E. HATCH ....... S. BURcEss ....... WI E. BARNES F. P. BILLINGSLEY W. E. BLAND W. BOND S. BURcEss C. BURRUS J. T. CATAFYGIOTU A. L. CURTIS OFFICERS MEMBERS D. DICKINSON M. C. DICKINSON V. A. FoI.DEN, JR. P. W. FREEMAN W. F. FREEMAN J. E. HATCH A. B. HUET T. F. HINES X Z : 5 ......... g, ... W I .. lib . '-st ,,,,....,,,,Prc3Iden! .,.....,Vice-President 'Q ........TV'CGSUfCl' Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Sccretarp Q ...,.,.Scrgcanl-al-.-lrnzs I J. F. REEL 'I' KEEL President J. B. NORMENT I J R Miss VIRGINIA CAMPFIELD M SCH smiw . . OWE P. D. ROWE M. P. RAFTELIS W. SORET M. F. WELCH .fl Q, gf v f if yhvrrf 7 7, ,gk - M V U9Lf'fff.fg,fif' if-2 af 4 ff l A '31 x ,-Y, Y nf ,,, vsklf N :,:':'i 3 h P I . ! f' Q, J. VV. DOOOETT Presiricnl MRs. W. DOOGETT Sponsor Hampton Roads Club During the l94l-42 session. the Hampton Roads Club reached a measure of prosperity and fraternity never before enjoyed by its members. The overwhelming success of its three summer dances were overshadowed only by the two private dances and buffet suppers sponsored by the club at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Enjoyable memories of the club's public dance and other activities during the holidays, furnished stimulating food for conversation at the many smokers held during the year. MEMBERS j. W. DOGGETT ....... ................... .... ..,.,......,..,, P r e sidenz B. P. STIEFFEN ..,.... .......... I ice-President M. F. MCKINSEX' ...... ............ S ccrefarp-Treasurer E.. W. NORWOOD ....... .. ..,, Corresponding Secrelarp R. M. KILPATRICK... .. ............... Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS B. D. rx.-XRON j. XV. DOGGETT P. R. KEP'FER B. C.. Rox' L. B. AARON C. C. DONEOAN A. L. KELLX' P. H. SCOTT I. ABEL R. C. DOREY R. M. TQZILPATRICK W. E. SEWER F. VV. ALBERTSON M. R. DOWNES j. S. LAKE E. I. SKILLMAN C. V. ANDERSON B. Q. DRESS-EER C. F. LAWSON C. C. SMITH R. P. .ATKINSON F. D. DUFFY J. L. LOCKWOOD H. C. SMITH j. M. BRASFIELD NV. G. FARTHING E. P. LUKE H. E. SMITH j. M. BROOKS N. T. FULLER C. R. MCCREA R. C. SMOLA XV. B. BROOKS C. F. CIARNER M. F. MCKINSEX' H. Cs. SFERCHE H. A. BULIIPANT R. F. GASTON S. A. MAsON j. SPITAL L. BURR S. M. CIDDINGS R. C. MOORE B. P. STEIFFEN R. H. BUSHEY XV. S. C-ILLEY E. W. NORWOOD R. O. SWAIN j. H. CARROLL E. R. C,IvENs R. E. PARKER W. L. THOMAS L. C. CAVALARIS M. GOLDMEIER H. L. PEARcE R. B. THOMPSON J. H. CHESS A. W. HALL E. V. POINTER J. C. TURLINOTON j. T. CLANTON A. C. HILD C. P. POWELL R. L. TURLINGTON R. P. COCKE H. L. HOLBROOK j. A. PROCTER T. H. XXENERIS W. J. CROSS VV. W. JAMES W1 L. PHIGPEN R. B. WEST N. S. CULTER R. P. JOHNSON D. C. RENICK T. R. XVHITE j. B. DAVIS S. C. JOHNSON J. T. RICHARDSON H. P. WILSON H. T. DEVINE G. L. JONES E. F. ROwE j. C. XVILSON C.. V. DIXON W. E. WILSON 314 Lonesome Pine Club The Lonesome Pine Club is composed of members from extreme South- west Virginia, the region immortalized in John Foxls novel, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. This year, under the capable leadership of HDrip Gray, the club has attained its most successful social prominence since its beginning. Sparked by the exhuberant vitality of R. P. Rabbi Tomlin- son, vice-president, and the sobriety of C-. C. Carter, secretary and treasurer, the club has displayed a spirit of fellowship, and characteristic individuality only associated with the boys from the good Southwest region. The social activities of the club this year consisted of numerous meetings and smokers enjoyed by its many members. The highlight of the year was the annual dance which was held at Norton. ...........President ...........Vice-President . ,Secrelarp- Treasurer .......Sergeani-al-A rms . .,,, Publicity Director OFFICERS H. E. GRAY ....,........ ,...........,...,..,..,...... R. P. TOMLINSON ...... G. C. CARTER ....... J. H. RENFRO ...... C. W. PERRY ...,. .. MEMBERS D. C. ABSHER L. P. CooKE B. B. LANINGHAM C. A. ABSHER J. G. CooPER C. M. LEANORD D. C. ALLEN J. M. Cox C. E. Lmxous J. G. ANDERSON W. R. CULBERTSON H. M. LYNCH I. C. ANDERSON L. A. DAvis J. K. McCoi' E. D. BALES F. S. FLANARY J. A. MCGUIRE H. J. BALL P. M. FLETCHER S. M. MAINWOLD R. E. BANK D. C. FRALEY. JR. H. W. MEADOR C. D. BOLDER W. Z. C-OBDEY W. B. OSBORNE H. M. BROADWATER B. S. C-1LLEsP1E C. E. PARRs C. H. BURCI-IFIELD T. A. C-ILMER F. E. PALCO. JR. E. W. BURDETTE C. M. GRAY S. A. PATTEsoN S. T. BUNDY H. E. CRAY C. W. PERRY CBILLJ G. C. CARTER J. W. HARR C. H. RALEIGH L. B. CONNELLY. Ill R. E. HARR E. T. RASNIC C. J. RASNIC J. H. RENFRO B. C. Sci-ioT'r W. C. SCHOTT P. E. SHORT R. R. SMITH K. SPAHR J. V. STEPP A. XV. TAYLOR H. G. TOMLINSON R. P. TOMLiNsoN J. R. WILSON E. H. XVHEELER NX . E. XXXOLFE A. F. XVRIGHT . .J smtzyggiyf- .n . fi H. E. GRAY President 315 .,,L. I l 7 'U + 1 1-:f 1 . fi f A- '-so I N vlL ,,v': j R73 l'il.a.:.as M iii, V t'w'5eL.f,.f pi .fa j. D. CLARK President Miss RIA C1LAss Sponsor Lynchburg Club The members of the Lynchburg Club are proud of the fact that it is one of the oldest clubs on the campus. Ir was founded for the purpose of bringing together a congenial group of men from Lynchburg and vicinity. The aim of the club is to sponsor social functions through which it promotes lasting friendships throughout the years to come. OFFICERS J. D. CLARK ...,.. . ,,,.l,,c..,.s,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, P resident P. WILLIAMS c,.,.s, ,,,,,,,,,, I 'ice-Presidenl L. JOHNSON .,.,,, .,.,,, S ecrelarp-Treasurer T. WATTS .,,,, ,,.,.. S ergeanl-ai-Arms MEMBERS .ANDERSON N. ,ANDERSON .ANDERSON . D. ,ANDERSON P. BAKER L. B.-XLDOCK L. B.-XNTON . C. B.xTsoN . M. BRADY C. B,xRKsn,-,LE BROWN . L. BLILLOCK 5. BURFORD C. L. BURI-:HOLDER C. BURKHOLDER F. BRUCH D. BRLIGH .j. C.-.RDWELL E. CATLIN . j. CHAFFIN M. COMPBELL j. XV. CORTEN j. D. CLARK R. H. CRoss XV. A. DETXN j. F. DIIVIIVIDDIE j. M. DINNWIDDIE j. L. DURTCH S. E. ELLINGTON H. EVERETTE . T. FEINIVIAN K. L. FEEGONS A. P. FoRD H. W. FORD L. H. FOSTER O. W. CIILLs T. B. Gouc.H C. A. GRAVES M. E. HAGER C. A. HESTER C. A. FIOLT G. B. HARRIS L. H. HOWTXRD j. H. HUNTER J. G j. Y. JONES L. F JONES S. L. JOHNSON W. M. LIc.oN R. L. LITTLE S. A. Loro D. D. LESTER j. A. Mfxnoox F.. F. MAssIE 1. E. MCC,-.RTHY XV. B. MCINTOSH A. MEIDLING MOITFIT . L. MoRo,xN D. OCLESBX' N. R. ODGEN E. j. REEVES E. j. ROBERTSON R. S. RosENBERcE j. H. SALE j. P F. S. SHOWALTER C. O. SKELTON j. L. SKIDMORE j. A. SLOCUNI j. K. SPENCER j. VV. SAuNDERs W. C. STAPLES C. B. SUMPTER R. SWEENEY j. E. SYMAN j. D. SMITH R. E. TRENT j. P. NXIALKER H. M. WALKER C. C, WHEELER H. F. VVOLINEY C. A. XXIILLIAMS j. P. XXZILLIAMS R R. T. XVATFS j. L. WHEELER VV. F. SAUNDERSON VV. VVEST --1-K-gf f..- n .J IIS Maryland Club The Maryland Club is composed of students from the State of Mary- land. The club was organized to create friendship and fellowship among the Maryland students and to promote a spirit of cooperation between the ii club and the Maryland Alumni. PM .J a.-Q Y OFFICERS :S W ' J. BEST WHEELER, JR .......................,......... ............. P resident W C. D. STEINWEDEL ....,..., ............ I 'ice-President -1- if C. W. REILLY, JR.. .,.,,,,, Secretary-Treasurer J. BEST WHEELER. JR. President MEMBERS P. D. ARCHIBALD J. B. BENEDICT W. E.. BREWBAKER E. F. COCHRANE A. H. COHEN J. K. CLARK W. A. CLARK R. C. COLLINS V. J. CROUSE, JR. H. C. DEEDS, JR. B. L. DOW J. G. EVANS D. F. FRANY D. H. GARRISON D. L. HOWARD F. A. HASHAGEN H. C. KEARNS. JR. W. P. KEMP R. C.. KIMBELL, JR. B. J. LINTHICUM J. MERRX'MAN B. T. MEYERS W. A. NEISZ R. L. PHEBUS C. W. REILLY. JR. R. L. SANFOLD G. H. SCHECR C. D. STEINXVEDFL A. N. SILL5 W. J. SWEET J. F. THOMAS R. E. TOMS W. P. TROLINGER D. H. WALRER J. B. WHEELER. JR. A. F. WH1'rE L. D. WILSON M. B. WILSON H. H. WOODFIELD R. L. YORLM :HT f JA' vie' CNR' I - Arrii A-.4161 vwicif Qzfaffa. A 1 4 g C J f ,3 .IF Jegi rf L -2 .wgi X if AJ' S' ' - :FS - .1 :EEE ' R. F. WILKINSON Presitleril MRS. R. F. WILKINSON Spomor MidfTidewater Club These Techmen, proud of the counties of James City, King William, Middlesex. and other surrounding counties which they represent. are formed in a close bond of friendship and graciousness. They sincerely believe in and mal-ze every endeavor to foster the happiness and good times that are found when men on a common footing band together. The largest dance ever undertaken was held on New Yearls Eve and left happy memories with everyone that happened to he there. R. F. WILKINSON ...... R. M. TOKARZ. H. C. VAUGHAN R. W. BARNES W. R. BLACK H. C. BOURNE E. C. BROACH E. L. CAMPBELL S. G. CHEWNING C. C. CIIOWNING W. F. ELLIS OFFICERS MEMBERS N. G. ERIKSEN L. H. GODDIN W. B. GWATHMEY R. R. KIDD T. G. MARTIN A. S. MCGRAXV J. L. MCKEEVER ....,.,,,PresIdenl Vice-President .Secretary-Treasurer H. S. ROBINS C. O. ROBINSON J. j. TOKARZ R. M. TOKARZ H. C. VAUGHAN H. P. WILKINSON R. F. WILKINSON C. E. WILKI-LRSON ' nu ' 'f' L... . -,....,..-..,.,-,......,- M1df V 1rgm1a Club The Mid-Virginia Club is organized for the purpose of fostering greater friendship among its members from Lunenburg and vicinity. The club holds discussion meetings, smokers, and banquets. A dance was held during the Christmas vacation to the music of the Southern Colonels. The great suc- cess of the dance did much to bring prestige and publicity to the club and V. P. I. OFFICERS W. D. PALJLETTE ,..... .,.............. . .. ...,.. President B. I. DRAPER, .IR ...,.,, .s... I Tice-Prcsia'enl J. B. IRBY .........,. ......s S ecretarp R. K. NEVINS ,.,.. ..,,,....,,,,., . .. ,,,,,,. Treasurer MEMBERS E. H. ALLEN, JR. 1. NV. ALLEN W. L. B.-XRROW L. H. BERILLE j. M. BETZ D. M. BLAND J. C. BOWERS L. R. CoPi.Ei' G. S. CUTHBERTSON B. I. DRAPER, JR. H. L. ELLETT T. C. EMORY W. H. FOSTER F. T. GARRETT J. H. GARY' A. H. CEE J. L. C-EE A. j. GRAHAM I. H. HANMER R. A. HUNTER D. R. INCE j. B. IRBY VV. C. IRBY j. C. JESSUP A. B. joi'NER. jR. T. F. LATT.-X T. T. LAND C. XV. Lucus, IR W. P. MATHEws B. XV. Ih4CTYRE R. K. NEW'INS E. B. OLD XV. D. PAULETTE G. Y. PLE.s.sANTs G. S. Porrs j. C. POTTS E. H. PowE1.i. O. RAINEY F. Rivias E. SHEFFIEED. IR. S. SMITH B. SMITH D. SMITH C. SNEAD E. 5T.aPi.Es '. H. THoMAs H. Ti-ioiviiesox C. TIELAR VI . TURNER L. TURNER. JR. H. WVARREN L. XVHALEY '. B. XXJILKINSON P. N. XVINN, JR. B. VV. XVYCHE. JR. . e-uv .DH .,4nh-uv I XV. D. PAULETTE Prcsitlerzl MRS. XY D. PAUEETTE Sporliflr . ,va ,pf 'D 'Q , - 4' ---J I Z? rl' .f i u fy. : . I f fail! iv Lx--' 1.1 Lflf' ,J Lf 2 . MEMBERS 1 '. ' 033+ ' A 'TX xt.-as -as -. fy' A A mis- .- i A . X . K : x sein. .uw--M 'mms in . N- LR p :ilu 4111, . 44, bl. A. l lElTMANN Prcsnlerzl ELIZABETH F. REITZE Sponsor Mosquitoigfllub The Mosquito Club is a sectional club made up exclusively of the boys from New jersey. Smokers. informal meetings, and hops are helcl frequent- ly to brighten up an otherwise cheerless evening. Although a compara- tively new club on the campus, it has been increasing its enrollment greatly each year. The meetings serve to keep members in touch with each other and their home state, and the hops serve to keep the members up to par on their social graces. J. A. HEITMANN ....... R. B. WHEELER ....... W. K. DECRER ....... W. K. HOEY ....... C. E. ADAIvIs J. B. ADAIvIs A. C.. BALLARD F. W. BARTON W. A. BEACH J. S. BELL R. E. BERGER R. R. BLACRIVIAN R. F. BLANCHARD R. A. BOGERT R. CASEY D. W. CALIGHLAN S. R. CHASE C. C.. CROWDER W. K. DECIQER S. C. DEITRICI4 C. C.. DORN OFFICERS ...L........LPresideni .............l'ice-President Secretary-Treasurer ......SeI'gearIt-at-A rms T. W. EDWARDS B. R. ENDERWOOD W. E. ERSHOW E. N. FINI4 R. S. GORDANIER C. M. GREEN j. A. HEITMANN W. K. I-loEi' S. C. KARN C. J. KOCH J. I. KATCHEN 1. J. KOZELSKI E. G. KRAUSS A. W. LAUER L. N. LITCHENSTEIN D. A. MACLEOD R. A. MARVINER E. C.. NELSON C. L. POLAND C. M. PRICE . L. RASSUS . L. RETALLASH H R W. H. SCHNEIDER C. R. SCHOLLENBERGER L. M. SORRING 1. A. STEELE E. O. STERNBERG j. A. SWACIQHAMER R. R. TUTTLE E. L. VAN NUIS R. B. WHEELER J. F. WooD -- nys- . .f ,g.f'm,. Ln-qt-L+ Il!!! LUJLLL L L LL LL The Norfolk Club, one of the oldest and largest sectional clubs on the campus, was established to promote and inculcate closer bonds of friendship among the V. P. l. men from Norfolk and vicinity. The club has terminated one of its most successful years by sponsoring an annual trip to the V. P. I. football game In Norfolk, holding socials, and giving a dance during Christmas holidays which proved to be a gala affair. E. M. SEARS ..t. G. K. SMITH ..... . A. G. MEAKIN ..... R. M. UNSER... .. J. ADLER C. G. AMES V. F. BARBARIA R. B. BARCO M. S. BARR j. A. BEASLEY W. E. BELL G. W. BIGGS j. C. BRANNAN A. P. BREEDEN W. E. BREEDEN j. T. BRIDGES j. W. BROTHERS R. G. BROUN W. R. BRUNYATE j. W. CALVERT S. CHAPMAN M. L. CLARK J. A. CONNERS W. C. CooKE H. C. CORNER L. CRAIG '-Pr . C. CREEKMUR L. E. CROSBY E. T. DARDEN R. E. DAVENPORT P. E. DAVIS S. L. DAVIS H. j. DEICRER .LW-v..i 1 'vw Q NQQY Norfolk Club iii A J. M. ETHERIDGE E. S. Fox M. FRIEDNIAN j. H. FULCHER W. A. CAREER S. CIOLDSMITH A. H. GRIFFIN H. N. GUSTIN R. N. HARRELL R. S. HARRELL j. T. HARRIS W. R. HENCKE G. D. HoDcEs -I. A. JOHNSON M. W. JOHNSON W. E. KEEFE J. H. KELLY W. C. KUTZ . B. LAMPERT 75 P. C. LEACH G. M. LEARY E. A. LIPMAN W37f33T w W F i xbpggo QUQUUIAURI mg-4271-2 mggzfgq -425, N I O m A 1 Z p E fvP'fOw21D?v EE, I l Q Iwlwrfwa E I p E J' C 4 2332522 :Z . MIDDLETON j. Y. S. MITCHELL C. B. Moss M. L. OLIVER R. P. OLSON F. A. PANELLA J. K. PANNILL W. G. PARTRIDCE CI. H. PAYNE C. W. POLLARD R. B. POND W. L. POND H. R. POWERS G. W. PRICE J. VV. QL7INL.AN S. VV. RICHARD H. E. RITTER j. H. RUBIN R. W. SAGNETTE W. C.. SALE S. SANDLER P. A. SANCUINETTI l5FVW .....PresiJenl ...Vice-President , . ...... Secretary . TFCUSIIVCT j. SARCEANT SAUNDERs H. SAUNDERS M. SCHERBERGER H. SCHMOELE B. R. SCHWARTZ E. M. SEARS G. O. SHIPP B. SILVERMAN W. F. SKINNER G. K. SMITH D. H. STR.-XSSFORT T. H. STEIN L. R. STRELITZ H. P. SYIQES E. S. TAYLOR R. F. TAYLOR L. H. TEGG W. L. THOMAS A. R. THOMPSON R. M. UNSER H. D. XJOLLMER C. C. WYALKER L. T. WVARD C. j. WATERS W. R. WEsT K. R. W'EsTIvIAN F. P. WHIrEHLIRsr ,g n 5 .99 A . E. M. SEARs Presiilcrzl Mlss HELENE STR.-XS Sponsor 321 f ' ' ff pl T1 I '1 -fi I It f6Qh4f 4227! 631, W 6Vj4.qQ1,1pr1 if ' 4 -ii.-'ii K Q.-j 5 -b b .. -ss . . :Ei i h 1:51, 10- T L. XV. KILOLII-'F Prcsitlunl MRS. VV.-XLTER KILULIII Sponsor Northern Neck Club The club was first organized at V. P. l. in l93l. Through the meet- ings, smol-zers, annual clance, ancl banquet, it has sought to knit a happy ancl carefree group of fellows. The annual banquet serves to bid farewell to its senior members ancl as a result there is a bit of the spirit of 'AAulcl Lang Synen hovering overhead at this time. L. W. KILDLIFF.. H. H. GIBSON ........ R. P. COWART .... L. M. JEWELL ...., .. E. L. BOWEN. . j. S. BALL E. L. BOWEN R. N. BRENT R. H. BROWNLEY j. S. BUCRAN C. M. CAREY R. P. COWART G. M. DELANO M. W. DELANO R. B. DELANO R. E. EDWARDS OFFICERS MEMBERS j. S. FISHER G. M. GARDY J. R. GARNER H. H. GIBSON W. D. GOLTLDMAN G. H. HALL T. E. HALL R. B. HALL E. D. HARDINO F. W. HUFF ..............PI'esiderIl .........l ice-President .......,...Secrelafp ...Treasurer .. ..... SCl'gCGT1l-df'f1l'll7.S C. W. JETT L. M. JEWELL L. W. KILDUFF L. W. KING E. L. MASON T. F. MASON A. S. MESSICR L. A. MIDDLETON E. T. MOORE W. R. PITTMAN L. H. RICE W. W-.1...1.-ny-1-m.,--Q .M ...L R. r -L -...su-L, Peanut Club The Peanut Club is composed of boys from Suffolk and vicinity. This club seeks to promote fellowship among the students from back home by its activities at V. P. l. cluring the school term, and a series of social functions at Suffolk during the various vacations. J. M. JOHNSON ......... K. R. KELLEY ,e.e..,, I. A. DEARMON ,,...s.. J. W. WEBB ee,ee J. E. AMES R. D. ANDREWS E. B. ASHBY R. H. BALLARD C. M. BEAL J. M. BLAKE A. B. BRINIQLEY W. R. BRINKLEY C.. C. BRISTOW R. B. CABELL R. C. CARR F. R. CHAPMAN R. W. COBB F. M. COFFER R. A. Cox C. A. CUTCHINS I. A. DEARMON OFFICERS MEMBERS C. C. DOUGHTY W. L. DUNCAN R. P. ELLIS P. H. EVE W. E. FRANIQFORT M. D. GRIZZARD T. M. GWALTNEY P. H. HAVERTY H. S. HINES J. E. HINES W. F. HUFF J. M. JOHNSON J. S. JOHNSON K. R. KELLEY J. P. KING .............President Vice-President .......SCffCfGfl7- Treasurer .......Scrgeani-at-A rms J. J. LILLEI' M. D. MCCLENNEY C. S. MCCLITCHINS B. C. O'BERRY H. B. PIERCE J. V. POWELL D. SHOTTON W. R. SIMMONS R. E. SPIVEY R. V. SPIVEY W. E. SPIVEY R. D. TAYLOR T. C. TILLAR J. W. WEBB H. WEINBERG J. R. WILLS R. F. WOODARD wx 'IN' 44 J. M. JOHNSON Presiilenl MRS. F. H. JOHNS Sponsor 323 ,,,,,?-S:-W' r',L . , 1 r III, IX- N -vii ,. I , . ff , . I -'ii 7 M . -L. 56 4M 66141, v ws IT. jp l Y 4 X ' 4 R , . T tl Y.4lll:,. -wx C. E. JENKINS Presitlcnl S. E. L. JENKINS Sponsor Petersburg Club Sole requisite for membership in this club is a former residence in Peters- burg, Hopewell, Or the immediate vicinity. As is the case with all sectional clubs the Petersburg Club tencls to foster better relationships between the students from the vicinity, and to enhance the social life of these same students cluring vacations. Through the meclium of dances ancl other social activities the club has given Tech a good name in the vicinity of Petersburg. With the continued increase in enrollment each year it will soon be the largest club on the campus. OFFICERS C, E. JENKINS ,,,,,,, ,sss,s,........,,..,, ............. P r esident R. M. LYON ,,,,,I,, sss,, P 'ice-President A. E. MANN ....tt .........,... S erreiary H, G. ALLEY ,,,,,,,.,, .l..,..........,. T reasurer D. E, ROBERTSON ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S e rgeant-at-Arms MEMBERS H. C-. ALLEX' J. F. FOLTz L. L. LIVENGOOD D. A. SIMPSON M. H. ALPHIN J. W. FORD R. M. LYON T. F. SMITH R. D. ANDREWS S. GARFINKEL A. E. MANN M. SOLLOD R. L. ARNOLD C. T. C-RAVES W. L. MANN W. H. SOUTHALI. W. B. BAIRD A. S. GRIFFITH B. C. MOODY J. A. SPATIG D. O. BALDWIN C. N. HARP B. F. MORGAN R. E. SPIVEY H. M. BARNES W. A. HIGGINS M. N. MCCANN C. M. STEPHENSON R. C.. BECKER B. A. HIGGS C. T. MCCURDX' R. H. STEPHENSON A. H. BELCHER E. F. HODGES C. C. MCC-EHEE G. W. STRICKLAND O. L. BELL E. H. HUNTER W. H. MCKENNEY C. E. TALBOT A. C. BLACKMON J. P. JANOSIK J. H. MCKESSON R. P. TAYLOR E. H. BRAGG C. E. JENKINS R. S. MCIVOR J. Y. THOMAS K. S. BUSH F. E. JENKINS J. R. NORRIS J. H. TOMKO R. E. CARREL F. E. JENNINGS R. W. NUNNALLY A. W. TRAYLOR J. T. CHAMBERLAIN K. Q. JOHNSON C. W. ORCUTT L. S. TRUEHEART M. W. CLEMENTS W. B. JOHNSON J. S. PRINCE W. L. VARN B. E. COOPER J. F. JOLLY J. M. QUICKE C. E. VARN T. L. DAVIS E. E. JONES C. C. RAWLINGS H. H. VAUGHAN W. M. DAVIS G. W. JONES E. L. RAWLS J. E. WELLS A. A. DINUBILA H. R. JORDAN J. S. RITCHIE E. A. WHEELER F. T. ELLIS J. M. KANAK D. E. ROBERTSON H. E. WHEELER W. H. EADES S. Ct. KELLEY A. N. ROUSE E. F. WHITTLE E. L. FAISON H. R. LEONARD H. F. SCOTT F. F. WHITTLE F. H. FARRIS J. J. LILLEY M. R. SHELL L. H. X,OUNGBLO0D P. A. FASTABEND 324 Piedmont Club The Piedmont Club has welded the men from Gocl's Countryfl Virginiais Piedmont counties, into a convivial group of congenial friends. There is no activity which this Organizaton cannot successfully undertake, and the club seeks to seal long boncls of friendship which will remain long after college days are over. l942 has brought into being a truly rejuvenated outfit, and the remaining members look forward to next year's season with utmost confidence. H J. KNIGHTON T. I. MARTIN ...... E. T. T. WILLIS ,...,.. N. SPARKS ..,.. R. G. APPERSON W. H. ARMSTRONG W. S. BROOKS R. W. BANKS A. G. L. C. H. C. R. R. C. V. S. BLANKENBAKER F. BURNLEY P. CI-IISHOLM T. CLARK H. COOKSEY R. CRANK W. CUNNINGHAM S. GRAVES. JR. E. GREEN M. GREEN J. W. GREEN R. F. HILL, III W. F. HOLLADAX' W. F. HUDSON OFFICERS MEMBERS J. L. JEFFRIES R. H. lNSKEEP R. B. JONES I. R. KILBX' H. KNIGHTON B. F. LUTTRELL T. l. MARTIN, JR. J. M. MCINTOSH C. H. MEDAIRY' J. P. MIDDLETON J. L. NIIDDLETON A. G. MOFFETT H. P. NEAL H. M. F. PALMER, JR. J. W. PAYNE R. A. PERKINS R. C. PERKINS ............Presidcnl ............Vice-President Second Vice-President ...wsecrelary-Treasurer G. M. PEYTON J. E. POE M. C. ROSENBURGER R. ROBERTSON J. L. RUST J. H. RYAN, JR. J. E. SAMUELS R. L. SANFORD H. H. SEAL A. A. SE'l'l'LE H. S. SMITH T. N. SPARKS R. M. STRATTON H. M. THOMAS D. F. XXIILLIAMS E. T. WILLIS L. VJOOD J. H. XXIRICHT X! v 9.4 1 ,,,..'-.S ?'W v ' 1 H. J. KNICIITON Prexitlcni MISS lRVVlN MoOM..xvI' .Sponsor 325 fl f .,4nQ l il B' fl' ,f ? 'fl' A 4' 'll 'f' PT if V bo' fy! Ap' 1 jg ,fp 5, 5 4 ft 'Y-,X N .i 'Lj dist., 'fag - I R - 1 -N 5 X x S wx 3 x -: ,. -A K3 7 . ig. es ,.,.. ...Q A-eq .I t' . J. M. IVIOORE, JR. Presiilunl Miss EVEEYN GAYGARNER Spomor Portsmouth Club The V. P. I. Portsmouth Club was organized to promote a spirit of good feeling and fellowship among the fellows who live in and around Portsmouth. While at school the club holds regular meetings and smokers, and when it goes home during Christmas it holds a hop which is one of the best. Ir does its utmost to guide and aid new students in every possible way. J. M. MooRE, JR. D - . Is.. CORELI. ,...,. V. A. BROOKS, JR ..,.,. L. C. SH ELTON ...i,l,. C. R. HAM ...,..,.,... W. E. WHITAKER J. A. ADAMS V. A. BROOKS D. K. CORELL B. T. CULLEN W. R. DEANS V. R. GALLOLEE I. W. CENTRE' R. L. GORDON C. R. HAM R. W. HOLLAND OFFICERS MEMBERS B. L. JACKSON L. C. JoHNsoN J. I. KANTER D. KLEIN J. F. MAUNDER M. B. MEYERSON D. M. MooRE J. M. MOORE, JR. J. S. MooRE , ,,,..,,,. President W... Vice-President . Treasurer ..............Secretary ...Jflssisianl Secretary ...Sergeant-at-A rms H. T. MUSE L. J. ROPER R. R. SAVAGE L. C. SHELTON J. L. SMITH H. D. VIA L. W. WALKER W. E. WHITARER D. W. WooDsoN 326 - ffvfzz-2-:ag-,fu-r ...W ...gf .,-.---- . -. -Q .-,-1--vw -, The Richmond Club iF I Student organizations are an essential part of the life at Tech. and the Sectii-nal club Fills an important gap in the Stndent'S life. Tlic Richmond Club Stands ready to help Stu4lentS from Richmond and vicinity to make their Stay at Y. P. I. an enjoyable One. Through the state. together fur Social activity anrl Il Irienilly chat. R. L. J. M. C. L. OWENS ,.,,. PETTIS ...... C. J. PADGETT ...,.. P. M. SIMPSON... G. E. XVOOD .,.,.. D. C. LECHIE ...... R. AHERN R. XY. JXLLEN C. E. ARNOLII S. BAKER A. XV. XY. BAKER J. S. BAMEACVS E. L. BASS E. A. BELIQNAI- T. BELL R. P. BISHOI- C. BIXBY NY. J. P. BLACK F. H. BOEIILINC. XY. F. BOOKER XV. N. BOURE S. C. BRAUER J. H. BRITTON J. P. BRUCE J. B. BURSLIZY F. E. BURTON V. E. C.-XLDER C. VV. CALHOUN R. CANTOR L. CARAYATI H. R. H. CARDXYELL I. J. CHASEN H. S. C01-IEN G. J. COLI E. M. COLLIER J. COI-LEY J. A. CRAXYFORD R. J. CROWDER H. L. CURRY R. R. DANFOIQTH F. E. DANIELS C. VV. DAVIES H. T. DAVIS H. DEIERHOI P. P. DUNAYANT A. XV. DX'ER W. XVILIJAIYIS. JR.... C. ERERIIARII K. ELARI T. ELLIOTTE C. ELLIS L. ENOLI-:MAN . C. ELIIXSXNK A. FAIRLAAIR C. FI-:LLER W. FELLUXYS . F. H. FINKE . H. FLIITPEN H. FOSTER E. FRESSIQLL S. FL'TRIiLL XV. GARRETT R. QTENTRY G. LTILHERT E. GORIIJF D. GOODWIN . J. GOOLSUY C. GRAY E. GRAY A. GRENOIILE A. GRIAIAIEZ VV. GRUHIIS XY. GUZA E. HAMILTON T. HANNA H. HARDESTY S. IAIARRIS P. HARNX'I3OD P. H:XRXX'OOD . L. H.XXX'KINS S. HELTZEL XV. HERBERT XV. HERBERT HERTZBERG C. HILDEIIRAND E. HILL XY. HOFFMAN H F 1. L. L P 11. R A 1. W B I .J R C. R S. IJ J. J. T D. J. J. T. II P. OFFICERS MEMBERS H. ITOLLAND K. HOWELL M. HUNT HI'TzLER T. IROLES E. IRWIN M. JACOBS L. JEFFRIE5 JONES 1 . JONES . G. KING Y. IQINZEY M. KIRBX' A. IQOLIIE R. IROLLMEYI-.R P. TQRITZI-IR H. KUCR LAPRIN C. LI-LCIIIE B. LEONARD B. LEWIS L. LEIYESLY S. LIsERxIAx LILI-ZS XY. C. RICCAIIE F. J. MCDLTFFIE C. AICGEHEE F. McML'LI.IN P. B. MAORUIIER XV. A. RIANSON D N. AIAREAN J. N. AIARTIN F. D. BIARSHALI. J. XV. IlIATTHEWS G. P. INIONGULAS R XV. BIERCER C. G. AIILLER L. E. BTILLER J. A. BIILLS B. A. BIOLLEN E O I3 H 3' 'T FD FD 5. E w :'. ui E A 'YJ In :- -4 E : oi 'L CI H. '2- F6 FG -+1 H 5 0 C1 E 5 2 E . 1 5 9 i. fi aazrwwwmooowmsw UW3H0WOW00FT22?mW '71 B. P. J . R G R .-.First .SFI'UJ117' ......5CI'gl A. NICHOLAS S. XOEL J. NOLTE L. OKIRADY M. OXVENS J. P.-mm-:TT J. PARKS L. PETTIS L. PHILLIPS AX. PFEFFLR . PIIILLIIIS M R. PIERCE . PLEISANTS E A. POWELL B. POOLE J. RI-.I-TSS D. RICHARDS VU. RIIJIIELI. S. ROANE ROBERTSON J. ROSCH J. ROSENIIALIRI A. RITTER E. RYAN VV. SARGENT C. SAT'l'ERFII'.LD B. S.xI'xIwERS E. SCIIAAF C. SCIIRIIDT E. SCOTT A. SCOTT C. SEWARII SHAIIINIAN B. SIIRINE SILYERAIAN M. SIxIrSox L. SMITH C. SMITH B. SNEAD G. SPECTOR .....I'rI'xIdI'11i I'III'-I'1'L'x1'I10I1l I'IiL'C'1,l'1'.fIdL'IlI ...SI'i'1'ctaI'y T1'I'II.vIr1'I'1' ..RI'1I01'Im' milf-atv.-I I'III.v I. A. STEGER NY. XV. STONE Ii. STRICK T. XV. STROTRII-LYER R. P. STRYKI-.R J. T. SYDNUR Ia B. 'lJ.XLEO1'1' C. B. TALLEY T. A. 'l'AI.I.EY A. L. THORNTON Ii. Y. TISEIILER J. E. TIIWNES P. J. TRYDI-LLP J. G. VAN OUT II. T. XYAGENBR R. M. XY.-XLLACE IJ. H. XVARII J. L. XYATERS J. XVEINSTEIA J. J. XYLLCII li. P. XYH.XI.IfY T. S. XYIIARJON C. D. XVI-IITI-. R. L. XYIIITE R. XV. xYHl'1'lf. J. E. XVILRYRN IJ. IJ. NYIIQIQINS IL. H. XYILLIAAIS R. F. XYILLIAAIS R. K. XYILLIAAIS R. L. XVILLIAAIS J. A. xvILI.1.XAlSON C. A. XVILSON C. B. XYILLIS L.. E. WOOD NV. J. XVOOD J. P. XVOOLRIIIGE R. M. NVRIOIIT J. H. XYRIGIIY J. C. XYYCOFF Hiinif' AWN. QQWVII 71 wNwww gwi' A 5' A-. I :.i.v.,s-2.215 av - - f gs .1 .si - - Q . ' Sf--Qffi1','fi5, f --15'-.'Q if Q. 11.-,g.:.5:. - A, 1: 5-'I:'.S23. 2 . - ' 5513- .. .Is .f- 'rSl.: :3.:- f-'Cf-i . 3' : R gf- 5.51: :'. -. . I 'ttfii I, sm' Nl-E11 'SW R. L. WILLIAMS, JR Prssidciit MISS BETSY ROWE Sfdllidl' 327 446604 ff ,I L?Q,f I 'f it . . ' I vssgix, :S . ix' - N W i 'Q iii. A 3 .,:' . P. I XX . L. GARLAND President IVIRs. XV. L. GARLJXND Sponsor - Y,--... ...,a1-:.u.---1-- . Roanoke Club This year, more than ever before, the Roanoke Club has served to bind all Techmen from Roanoke into a convivial, congenial group. Working in harmony with the Roanoke Club of V. M. I., the club this year afIorded Roanoke its gayest dance of the Christmas season at Hotel Roanoke on December 29. Many visiting Techmen were present to hear the smooth rhythm of Bubbles Becker and his orchestra. Following the dance, the club threw its biggest and best Breakfast Party at Roa- noke's famous Coffee Pot. Under the watchful eye of Mrs. Brown, the potent Pot proprietress. the club members and their dates ale, danced, and made merry until the large hours of the morning. XV. L. GARLAND ..... H. C. GODFREX' ...,. R. D. CAUDiLL ,... ..,. . F. H. WILBOURNE. C. E. HUNTER .......... XX'. ll .Xxiwi-N F. I.. .Xx-.i-ii. VI. .Xx-.i1.i.. VIR. .X. If .XlQIIll'R. VIR. II. Ii. .Xrsiix XX'. C. llxR4.iR ti. Il. II.xRR.xxi.ifR XI. I.. Bxsuxxi XX. I.. Iii-R-.iflq t'. IC. III-RIII XI ti. livin-s ,I. XX'. III-.xR II. lf Iii iyxniiu. Il I.. Ill-NNLT1 F. XX'. Hom I Ii. Itoxmixx S IIRI Xkl-I.l. li. ti. Iixmxx R. Br- iuxixx XX .u.. . . 5. Bt 1'i.iR. III lt. M. lI.X5bFII R. Il,IIXl'IrII1. ,I. S. l'1i.XNl-X' QI. lf. t'i.Xs' II. C. L'-wok I'. l'. tfoiik C. II. IIOILINS XX'. IJ, tfkxroiii-XD XX'. C. t'RxwF-IRD Q R Ixkt-.tsl-X' lt. B. Crioyfii I. Il. CL'NDiFF I-2 II. DANCE II I-1. Ilukixiz Ii Ili-NTUN I. It. IJiLLmx if T R. II XX' II. XI. F I: XX' 4 I. 1, Il II. If XX' Ii. I li. Ii. 1. lt. I. II. X'. lr 1. ,I XX' C. S. F. Ii. I. R R OFFICERS XIEXIBE Ilixux llivix Iimir l'isni1R .I'iuRx I.oRRxi-R mx I'IIt.XNIiIIf Ifvxlt .. t.xRi xxir, IR. '. tli.xRii.xR'r IIIHSUN Hari-.Ns . IiUIbI IfI-.Y MORIII-.N . ljims timirix I-RNSEX' Ili CR. VIR. II.u.L II xxixmxn II xxsl:xRi.i-R II.xn'RlNs II.-xxx'i.i-.x', IR. Ili-.Rui-'Rr, IR. I'lX'I'S'tlNI-, III IIirRs IIIVIIXII-s . IIuUijlt1Nr.AII: IIVNTER IIYFF. IR. IIUFFMXN IIVRD, JR. IIl'RT, AIR. IIl'Rl joxxs RS Ii xx' xx' e R. J. ii. J. R. if I.. XX' F. tj. II. tj. I.. J j. I. .-X . ii. U. ii. ti. c. XI. XX' ip. J. L. D. c. E. D. I. A. Iximt A. Iii-iii. T. Lux R. I.r.xmN II. I,I'5II'H A. I-oni-. .X. I.L'tt.Xx II. I.L'i .xs 5. Lums It. I.1v.,xiio,jk, II. I.1wz.xR XXI. I.i'xi1rR1xs. II. RItjF.xDDEN .X. MUN, JR. B. IXIXI -01.51 B. IXI.xR1'iN A. Rlxssli, VIR. XX'. XI.xi'nLxxs XX'. MCL'L1'i.R H. Mi-QTCXFF F. AIILIIXI-L II. M1L'i1xH.,,IR. KI. Altus. NIR. A Nxxri., ,IR. I'. NOFFSINGER I'. NUNI Li' lr' I'.-xkiis S I'.aTT1fRsox 15. I'i-.img-I F. Pigsitow. JR. II PETERSON E. PFLEVIIER I. PITIZER T. Quixx B. Ri-it-it C. Rm-pFn.u' . President . . Vice-President .Treasurer . .Secretary .Sergeant-at-Arms S. J. Rosi.Ni:.a1'x1 XI C Iiosexisi-.Ro XX'. II. SCIIXFFI-IR R. L. Si IIl't1I-ZIVI' X. S. SHARP II. C. Sniickrx' tj. IJ. SIIRHPSIIIRIL II. XX'. hitgxixx ti. XX'. Sxi-.XD Ii. tl. SNYDI-.R LI. Q. S1'.X1.mNG I. IXI. 51'mui.ii F. XX'. SI'Il.L.XN R. P. STmiRm-31.1. R. E. T.XI.I.EX' T. D. 'I'.xx'1.oR J. X'. TERRY KI. K. 'I'Ls1ER:u.aN 1. C. Tuoxms S. I... THAMES C. D. A. TRENOR L'. R. XIIfN.XltI.1i R. P. VIA R. S. VIA P. Ii. XI'UI1'N.XKES R. F. XX'.x'rsoN C. R. XXII .XX'ER B. R. XX'1'1.1.ENs Ii. G. XX'iasr L. XXI. XXIIIITMORE. ,I F. II. XX'1LRoL'RNi: B. N. XXIITT II. I.. XX'om, II. P. XXHMD II. I.. XX'oAi.xc1-Q 1. A. ZIRRLE - I .5 2528 The Seminole Club The Seminole Club is composed of students from Danville and vicinity. It is through sectional clubs that the students of V. P. l. are enabled to enjoy more social activities than they ordinarily would. The original name of the club was The Danville Club but in l933 the name was changed. The main purpose was then, as it is now, to bring together those men from Danville and vicinity, and create a feeling of genuine companionship among them. A. H. PI-IARIS ...,... I. R. RICHARDSON ..l... L. 1. PICIQREL ....,, R. W. AGRIESTI ..,... B. P. MILES ........ K. N. ADAMS R. W. AGRIESTI C. T. BENDALL P. L. BERCER j. C. BOULDIN R. L. BRYANT H. S. CALDWELL A. B. CARTER H. E. CARTER j. R. CHAFFIN j. J. CLARK C. COLEMAN . H. COLEY A. L. CONNER H. T. CONNER P. L. COLLINS 1. R. CRADDOCI-4 L. W. CRADDOCR E. D. CRAWLEY W. L. CRIDER j. F OFFICERS MEMBERS A. B. CROWELL L. T. DODD VV. L. EMERSON F. M. FERREL R. K. FLOYD j. B. FOOTE E. O. C-AIvIIvIoN j. B. HARN'IE R. C. HEARD H. E. HENDERSON R. S. HESs j. L. HOWARD A. O. HLVBBARD L. F. JONES R. O. MCCORMICK j. VV. MILAM B. P. MILES XV. H. OVERTON j. j. OWENS J. R. PERKINS C. E. XV ..........President Vice-President ........Secretarp Treasurer ..Scrgeanl-al-Arms . H, PHARIS C. B. PHIFER j. PICIQREL . PICKUP . L. RAMSEI' R. RICHARDSON H. SCALES D. SEAWELL D. SHELTON NXT. SIIELTON M. STARLINO TAYLOR . P. TERRY H. THoMAs W. THOMPSON . A. TYREE . C. XXX.-XLTERS j. XVAUGH B. XXIILLIAMS P. YARBROLIGH k--. .9 J .4 lxbqq N luh' E3 ' V Q1 .mf 1 FAT- C Z ' L X . ith ii A. H. PI-IARI Prcsitlcril AIRS. I. H. PH. A Sponsor 329 if F' 1 HM 1 if O If e. . . . A , , if . L A .., Y EE ,,.,. .S-gl b . . ,. N-gr. ff? J . ':. x' W ...W at .Q N W. F. CLINE President MISS ELAINE IQAYLOR Sponsor Shenandoah Valley Club Students from Harrisonburg, Lexington, Staunton, and Waynesboro, find great enjoyment in the Shenandoah Valley Club. lts meetings give opportunity to get together and enjoy each other. Looked forward to by all is the annual Christmas dance which is preceded by a banquet for the members and their dates. W. F. CLINE ...,,,,. C. W. WILSON ...,..,,, H. B. MCCAULEY ,.o,,.. J. A. HOLT ....... D. B. ALEXANDER R. L. BAILEY C. F. BRANUM H. C. BROOKS R. W. CLINE W. F. CLINE E. M. DRIVER C. E. EARMAN J. W. EAST E. F. ELDRED R. W. FLEMMINC OFFICERS MEMBERS B. S. HANSON C. W. HARDY H. K. HARDY S. W. HASLER J. A. HOLT A. S. LINCOLN H. B. MCCAULEY K. MCWHORTER W. W. MENEFEE M. L. MILLER ...........Presidenl Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .........Sergeani-at-A rms F. H. MOFFETT C. O. POOL M. QUILLEN E. O. RODES B. R. SHIELDS 1. CI. THOMPSON C.. P. TULLIDGE H. S. TURNER D. M. WHITE C. W. WILSON 33 0 Southwest Virginia Club The Southwest Virginia Club is one of the largest and oldest sectional clubs on the Va. Tech campus, and is made up of students from Blacksburg west to Bristol. It was founded with the purpose of creating a stronger friendship among the students from Southwest Virginia. Regular meetings are held each month during which the members enjoy candy and cigarettes. Each year the club looks forward to its annual Christmas Dance which has been held in Marion, Abington, Pulaski, and Wytheville in past years. Many friends and alumni gather at these dances, and the true Tech Spirit prevails throughout. C. O. GORDON ,,,,. j. G. SHANKEL ...... VIRGINIA GEN1 ',,, .,,,, W. E. COPENHAVER ,,..., T. W. BOOTH ,,.,...,. G. A. ALLEN, JR. H. XV. ARcIIER 1. M. ARCHER :XRNVILD . . .ARNOLD XY. K. B.xI.Im'IN, JR. R. B. Burn XV. A. BIQIIOP, JR. j. L. BONIIANI T. W. BOOTI-I KI. M. Btwn-N JANE BYIINE F. S. CI-IILDREss L. E. CI+IoATE G. H. CLARK C. E. CLEAR JANET COPENHAVER VV. E. COPENI+I.ix'ER RUBY CORNETT F. B. CORNETT S. R. CROCKETT P. XV. CONVHERD, JR. C. C. Cox C. N. DALTON E. E. DANIEL EDNA Davis VV. G. DAVIS G. R. DEBUSK DIARJORIE DEHAX'EN R. S. Do'rsoN SIAM' ANN DOUIJAN J . NK E. ' ll OFFICERS MEMBERS XY. L. DUDI.FX' G. B. . T. J Vt UUNN DVNN V. G. EcHoI.s H. H. EGGER1' N. B. EVENS N.-INCI' FELTY D. G. FIELDS E. A. FIELns P. XXI. FLETCHER V. H. GARRHTTE XHRGINIA GENT :XLICE GEORGE J. D. Gonsizv HAIiRIEjI' GOODE C. O. GORDON X7IVIAN Giwnn VV R. S. H. L. E. G. D. A L. H VV. ,T G. XV R. H JANE E. S. E. J. C. R. R. B. . C. HACKLER H.4GER MAN H.-iLE HALL IIALSEY H.tLsEx' ITALVORSEN . HARLEX' ITARRINGTON, ,T HEtt'ITT HABIPTON HICKS HOON'ER IIQRNER I. J. IOIINSON Miki' EYHLYN JIQIIINSON F. B. KEIQLEY B. KEI.I.x' E. XY. IQELLY NASH' IQIELLY XY. B. KFN1' Rl.ikTH.x KINI: J. IJ. KINNNIIIII R. Y. l..xwIII-1NtE J. R. I..xu'smN C. E. I.INImL's GRM' LLCAS T. C. 1I.x5sIE G. H. XTILES RYTH Moss Bll'NSEY zffigcso FV' , H. . D. BTCQDREADY RICKIXNEY NAGLE . L. NEWEERRI' A. B. NEwI:EIII4x' XVINCII1 fDSIt0L'RNIi LLIcILI.E PACK A. S. I'.tLMI-R C. H. PEERY LOU SCOTT PENIILIZTON J. G. PORTER, Jn. G. C, PRATEII T. B. PRESTON XY. R. Ru' ...........PrcsidcrIi .. Vice-President ...Secretary . ..... .,,, T TCUSUTCT Serg H. J Y. I.. Mx cant-at-Arms II. RIIE.-'I . .-X. RIIEA T. RLQTOR, jiz. Ii. RII.I.LI-3 IITHA RoI:Iis4IN L0l'IsE Riirsrxsox lll.I,IiN RIIWE H. Aw H. I.. ti. K. Riwr ix' S-'.iI.Ls .-X. Smri lt. SINTLII NNT-:IN ,I.1,.SII.-.NIQIQI ELLEN SIIARI' ft. -A e Q . ,. .3 M . C. 0. 42rIIcDON 1... tt. SIc.xm.N J XY. BI. SmII'III, JR. I 1'f 'IffI'f 1IxI4TIPIA SNIrmii' K. R. SUAINEL . . B' C. T-HE Nlns. I., lu. t.IiIIIiI XY. L. TATE .Xfwfilffir I. D. T.iI'scIII-.It BII.I.IE Turin XI.xx1'II x Trims C. B. Vriiiwiiitmaiz XY. H. XLXN IQYKIE J. A. xY.tMI'I.I-IR E. M, NVEAVER HA G. K. ZEL WIII1E.xxEII XY. XYILEI' C. XYIII.I.uIsON AT I'. XYYAIFR :N ' ' ' 331 I W f 1 J : f fl ff FV CiZ 1flI.a.f?,:L,f,Lft ff I A..-ve-WUQI' S. S. CUTLER Presitlcnl Mi S MARTHIX CUTLER SIIHTITMUT Yankee Club Organized in I93I. the Yankee Club took as its purpose the cementa- tion of friendships among the many students from New York and New England. It now serves as a medium through which all the damn Yankees can secure new friendships, bind old ones, and remove the clamn. Smokers, banquets, and various socials are some of the regular features held throughout the year which help to create an atmosphere of fraternity among the members. The highlight of the year is the annual Christmas dance, which was held this year at the Beekman Towers in New York City in conjunction with the Mosquito Club and alumni. Through these various activities the Yankee Club has managed to stand for congeniality and comradeship among the Northern students at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. OFFICERS S. S. CUTLER ssesess .,..s as,...es.l....asssss assssss.,,e P r e sident M. A. SAMUELS s,i., ...i,,. I 'ice-President C. M. LUTZ ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, S ecretary W. D. JOHNSON ......v ,...,. T reasurer MEMBERS I. M. APPl.E B. F. Fox R. H. MOHR W. T. SMORCZEWSRI H. B. Azir W. FERRO R. L. MANNHETMER R. SUMMERS j. L. XXMATO C. K. GEANEAS T. MooN C. R. SIPE R. C. BURR G. H. GOUCH C. M. lVlOBIEUS N. SCHWARTZ j. S. BELL M. R. HEUSEL H. H. MERKEL E. C. SFRACUE j. M. Bacos H. INGRASSIA O H. PALM M. A. SAMUELS 5. A. BEEKER H. ISACSON S. PERLMUTTER R. SCHROEDER H. W. BAETH W. D. JOHNSON M. A. PRATT H. TODTMAN C-. M. BRIGHT C. J. KOCH T. 1. PARKS M. J. USDAN R. VV. CAMPBELL J. F. KIESSLER N. j. PAPPA5 E. L. XIAN Nurs 5. S. CLITLER B. K. LORIE C. L. POLAND G. WEBSTER E. S. CARDUNER R. G. l..'.AtMOREOUX L. A. PASTORE G. H. WINNLER I. A. Davis C. M. LUTZ R. F. REUBUSH D. H. WADE P. D. DIAMANTIDES T. LoK C. M. RYAN j. WALLfNCE R. F. DicicERsoN A. F. LANE H. RIESENBURGER R. H. WADE A. D'ANcio L. MILLER B. XV. SEXTER A. D. XXXINQUIST VI . E. ERSHOW H. M. MANUEL R. R. STERNBERGER .1q,,,,-,.,, .., .. ..,-va-Q,-. .... 33 0 W est V1fg1H1H Club tt The sons of the mountain state have grouped their unexcelled talents -,Q and formed the West Virginia Club as an organization to promote good fellowship, and provide protection and entertainment for its members. ' -.,' J . Since the time of its founding the club has never failed, and in many . . H L' cases, even exceeded the expectations of its members. lts accomplishments i.:, . are exceptional, and even stupendous when compared to other clubs of its , s,. same classification. f - . OFFICERS 'T P. M. KING ,,,,..,..,. ....,.,,........,,... . . ,,,,,,.,,, President 3 g R. N. MCCLURE ,,... ,.,..,ss,,,,, I 'ice-Presidenz R. N. JEFFRIES ,..... ..sss. S ecrelary-Treasurer C. R. EVANS, JR .,,... ,,,,,,, S ergeanl-al-Arnis MEMBERS L. A. ARRINGTON W. C. FRAZIER H. P. MUSSER, JR. J. D. SMITH F. Bucrco G. E. FUNDERBURK H. K. MARTIN P. SOLASRI B. S. BARBOUR H. T. BRAND, JR. R. W. BUNDY W. W. BOISTURE R. E. BOONE C. R. CARDER, JR. J. W. COLLINS J. A. CARR A. A. CARR A. D. CYPERS W. H. CARDER H. J. CASTO B. E. DUSHKOFF M. D. DAVIS J. E. DUNLAP, JR. W. DICKERKOW J. P. DUNDA W. E.. DAVIS D. W. DABNEY T. E. DUNMAN G. R. EVANS, JR. J. FREEMAN E. R. FRYER J. S. GILLS W. R. GENTRY, JR. G. A. CJEHRIQIN T. P. HUBBARD T. H. HOWELL R. L. HAMMEL R. B. HARRIS, JR. R. B. HAND D. G. HUFFMAN W. H. JACKSON W. K. JONES R. T. JOHNSON R. N. JEFFRIES R. P. JOHNSON F. C. JACKSON, JR. P. M. KING J. W. KENT J. R. KANTZ R. H. LEVINE J. E. LIVELY W. D. LUSK E. W. MORRISON J. C. MULLER L. D. MAITOX R. W. MCCUE J. A. MCELRATH L. C. MCGRAW R. T. MCCAULEY' R. N. McCLURE W. NELSON, JR. J. L. NELSON, JR. R. S. OLAFSON R. M. PERKINS J. B. PRESTON S. T. PRESTON O. A. PHILLIPS, JR. D. K. PEAK W. P. PATTON S. S. PARK J. L. PAIS L. W. ROBINETTE W. L. ROSS W. D. RICHARDSON R. E. SENTZ R. STOWERS M. H. SHUMATE G. A. SMITH J. A. SNIDOW R. D. SPENCER E. C. SESLER, JR. J. F. SAYRE G. H. SCOTT, JR. J. T. TURNELL P. M. KING H. B. THOMPSON Prasiilcnl P. E. THORN MISS JANE SILLING W. A. WHITE 5P0f'50f P. C. WILMOTH J. A. WILLIAMS R. L. WOLFE A. C. YOUNG, JR. B. J. YOUNG J. D. YEATS D. W. YEPSON 333 f -. f C5 7 .. .IA ff. ,f 1' Ziff 4 lgll V 6.152-fi? Jffftlf J fl. ,SF - A lt CHARLOTTE BURGEss President Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is tal-:ing a bow. Organized only two years, it has a membership of over sixty members, and has become a par- ticipating member of the National Home Economics Association. That's not all. The Home Economics Club has made itself felt on the campus in a big way. Sunday afternoon music programs originated under the auspices of this vital organization and have now become a firmly established affair. There are other traditions growing: Opening Dances each fall and Final Dances each June at Hillcrest, an annual tea for new members and friends, invitation tea for senior students from Radford College. and collab- oration meetings with Alpha Zeta, A. S. A. E., and Agricultural Education Clubs. Frivolity steps aside each year-last year the pie baking contest and this year for the clothing project for French Refug ees in England. OFFICERS CHARLOTTE BURGESS ,,..,. .....ss . ......, ........,.,.,........ P resident MARX' JANE CAPE ...r....., .s........,,... I 'ice-President MARGARET REYNOLDS .e... ..e,., S econd Vice-President MARGARET SMITH ,e...i.... .....,.....,.... .r,..,,..e.......te,,., S e crelarp MEMBERS JANE ALBERT OLETA BANKS LENORE BISHOP BARBARA BRAFORD CHARLOTTE BURGEss JANE BYRNE lXlARY JANE CAPE JEAN CHEsTNUT JOSEPHINE COMPTON REuEt-CA CURTIS SUE EcHOLs ELAINE GAXRTH .ALICE GEORGE HARRIET GOODE XJIVI.-KN GRUBB MARY HAwRs HELEN HERTLE lvl.-XNETTE HEUsEL JANE HEWITT MILDRED HUosON FRANCES JAMIsON lVlYRTLE JORDAN JO KELLY Lois KESINGER ALICE KLINE MILDRED LEATHERBURY MAYBELLE LIGON ERNESTINE LONG ELIZABETH MARTIN lVlARY MARGARET MATHEws GENEVA MCCAULEY MILDRED MCGILI. EVELYN MUNSEY' IRENE NALLEY' EMMA GENE NEWMAN ELVA lVlAE NOBLE CORNELIA NYE DAvIs NYGGARD HELEN ORR WINcIE OsBoRNE FRANCES OWEN MARX' OWEN LUCILLE PACK LOU ScOTT PENDLETON XVINNIE PORTERFIELD IRENE PRICE IsABELLE PRICE MARGARET REYNOLDS LOUISE ROBINSON AvOY SCALES VIRGINIA SHACKLETON ELLEN SHARP ELIZABETH SHELOR MARGARET SMITH MARTHA SNIDOW EVELYN STRICKLER MARY TAIT BILLIE TODD MARTHA TUDOR KAPPY VAN XILIET MARIELLYN XYILBRANDT ANNE WARRINER WILLIE BILL WATTERsoN THELMA XVEILER HAZEL WHITEAKER LILLIAN WIMMER MARX' LOU XXAOOD The Maroon Mask Tech's Maroon Mask endeavors to temper the technical and mechanical life at V. P. I. with drama and farce. As a source of pleasure and an outlet for those dramatically inclined, the club each year presents two pro- ductions entirely, with the exception of a faculty director, under student management. Incidental to the work connected with college productions. various social events are sponsored by the organization throughout the year. Since the installation of the club in l936, numerous difficulties have been surmounted, and the senior members leave with confidence in the future Of the club. OFFICERS JAY MOUNT ............ ...oooo,o,ooo..,.oooo.,..ooo VIRGINIA GENT ooo.,t,,. MARY' HAWIQS .oo,,.,o TOM WATSON ,o,o,oo MEMBERS J. ANGELL I. H. JAFFE G. M. BADOER F. P. JONES E. P. BAIR S. G. KARN A. P. BUSH ALICE KLINE J. O. BRUGH R. LEVINE JANE BYRNE P. P. DUNAVANT T. W. EDWARDS W. W. ELDRIDGE F. H. FISH E. V. FRANIQIE VIRGINIA C-ENT H. R. HAAR MARY HAWKS RALPH HESS R. W. LYNCH W. E. MALLOY J. R. MCCAUSLAND R. M. MCCUTCHEN R. P. MERCHANT B. A. MOLLEN A. S. MORECROFT J. M. MOUNT ELVA MAE NOBLE J. H. NORTON .,..,......President I 'ice-President .. ........ Secretary . Treasurer DAWN OWEN C. M. PRICE V. RIDCEWAY W. B. RICHARDSON MARTHA ROBESON M. H. SAMUELS ELIZABETH SHELOR PEGGY SMITH R. I. STANLEY J. G. VANDERX'EER MARIELLYN VILBRANDT C. R. D. VINCENT R. B. WATIQINS M. T. WATSON S. E. WOMELDORPH 3 NJ 41-Hin 4 P J. M. MOUNT Prcsidcnl XVIRGINIA .ASHBX Sponsor - e A .ng fic 1.7 if I 1 4- 5' ,Q :- L '1- -'id 1- . .Y' .. ,Q gf .msn , -A ..r' fe is if- ' U . I ' J.. i . N ...-.-u-nh, X N' 3 V. . . 3 Qs. ,A .mt- X .. . ae. . Q - .-.Aa 353 5, . ,..g ' g A 1... Q, .55 R N' BHK . A A X. g .. ..,. A SX x Q X. Y' :rx lik .-..s:wX li .. N,s...x-Esigggs, 35,- R. F. XV. HUFFM.AN Pm-sitlcril FRANCES HLVFFMAN Sponsor V. P. I. Glee Club The Cilee Club, which provides a musical outlet for approximately sixty cadets, is fast becoming an outstanding campus organization. Under the direction of Mrs. Dennett Guthrie, the club has participated in numerous college activities throughout the year. It is the main purpose of the club to develop not only musical ability, but also a sense of originality, cooperation. Ov od bl sv +7 and unity. OFFICERS MRs. DENNETT CIUTHRIE t,s,s...,..,,.,......,.... ....,tt.s D irector MRS. LELAND COTHERN .sss....,.,.,.....t..,.. t,.sss A ccornpanist F. W. HUFFMAN ...,..,,.,,,, .,i,,,,,.,,,. P resident J. G. VANOOT ......... .,.., l 'yice-President C. E. WILRERSON ...... sss...,. S ecrelarp P. M. SIMPSON ..,..... ,..,,,s,,,,.... T reasurer R. M. WRIGHT ,t..... ,.,,.....,........ L ibrarian H. K. MARTIN ..,.,.. .,,.... I n cfmrge of studio L. Ci. CHASE ,..,... ,.,.,.,.,.....,,,, ,.... B u siness Manager MEMBERS First Tenors W. D. ARNOLD R. I. DENTON B. B. LANINGHAM B. A. MOLLEN j. M. BAcos C.. B. HERRING H. B. MILLER R. M. WRIGHT R. H. BocLE E. A. KIDD W, C. MOREY Baritones P. P. DUNAVANT F. W. HUEFMAN R. C. SCHMIDT S. D. TATALovITci-I L. GREGORY G. XV. JONES P. M. SIMPSON C. R. WEAVER B. HARRIS H. K. MARTIN C. D. STEINWEDEL G. T. WHITHAM j. T. HARRIS j. A. PROCTOR j. A. SWACRHAMER C. E. WILKERSON F. HELVESTINE G. H. ScHEcH C. S. SWARR C. T. W0ll B. F. HODGE5 Second Tenors W. C. BARCLAY D. MCCLARIN C. C. MCGEHEE W. A. SAUL WI C. FARTHING C. A. MCCLAUGHERTX' E. W. NoRwooD j. L. SKIDMORE E. R. l'l.-XRRELL B. MCCLURE D. E. PI-'LUEGER P. A. TANNER G. L. joNEs W. L. THOMAS BGSSCS W. A. BLICIQNER W. T. LAW 5. S. PARR R. O. SWAIN E. S. FUTRELL D. V. MAREAN C. B. Pi-IIFEER W. P. TROLINGER W. B. GWATHMEY B. F. MCGLJIRE C. H. ROLLINS M. j. USDAN D. HAWKSHURST E, A. PAINTER D. VV. STURT j. G. VANOOT E. B. HILL W. R. WA'I'RINs A 5 Qi A if 1 ' gf' F1 'Qi 12, 3 5 . A .. 4.4--L. . 3 3 G . Q. - -4.1-Q-Q -..v.-I.--.u.a,-111::i.i:L- ' 1 ' V. P. I. Southern Oolonels The V. P. I. Southern Colonels, Virginia Tech's cooperative dance orchestra, has won widespread recognition and praise for itself ancl the 5 school throughout the East. In the past, the orchestra has played for ocean cruises and at vacation resorts during the summer months. Each year the Colonels have gone on a - LQ. . .'. 2... tour during the Christmas holidays, playing for many prominent dances. This year the Southern Colonels have had a very successful season, and truly deserve a high rank among the leading college orchestras of the East. A. PRESTON BREEDEN, JR ...... MARIELLYN VILBRANDT .,..... SAX SECTION j. H. BRn'roN QI-Isiusizj. .. ,,,.,, .,,,.,.,,,,,, ,,............. ........... ...... F i r s I Alto Sax W. E. Coox fBILLJ ............. .... ..... S e cond Tenor Sax W. L. PETFY KBILLD ........ ..... T hird Alto Sax C.. A. SAUL QHooTJ.. .. .. .........,.. .,.,,..,......., ,,..... . . ....... F ourlh Tenor Sax BRASS SECTION D. C. WHITESELL CDOUGJ .... ...... ...... ....... . . . .. First Trumpet j. C. STATON Uosj ................. R. P. I-Iurci-izsox QBOBJ .......... R. IVI. KILPATRICK QBOBJ ........ J. IVI. CREGER f-IOHNNIEJ ....... RHYTHM SECTION G. LYONS QGARNETJ ........................................................... IVI. S. FELDENHEIMER CIVIELJ ........ A. P. BREEDEN, ja. QA. PJ .......... I 337 .........SccomI Trumpet .......Manager .....VocaIisi A. P. BREEDEN ......Third Trumpet jtjunagfr .....Firsl Trombone MRS. A. P. Bannon .SCCOHLI Trombone Spulljor .........PIUnO . . .Bass Fiddle I 'Q . , 4 5 . ,, -,Q .ir-.1 L- 1 . Q, . Q ' 3 if V f-we ,......g.-.--vagf..- Miss . 'QR' xi. H. W. CHITTY Caplain CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Sponsor Virginia Tech Life Saving Corps The Virginia Tech Life Saving Corps. organized in the fall of 1933 for the purpose of assisting in the operation of the swimming pool, is com- posed of never more than twenty-five active members. Each man must hold the Red Cross rating of Senior Life Saving and Advanced First Aid, and must be either from the faculty or the student body. In addition. three months' pool duty and a special test must be passed before active member- ship may be attained in the Corps. Several men and women of this group hold instructor's certificates in First aid and Life Saving. and serve the college further by conducting daily classes in these subjects. Members of this group are pledged to serve the needs of the community at any time, and in the past have given whole- hearted cooperation in time of emergency. The Virginia Tech Life Saving Corps is a charter member of the Virginia Association of Rescue Squads, which organization was among the first to offer their state and country their services and equipment during the present war crisis. OFFICERS M. B. BLAIR .....,...,......,.. ........... ......... ......,......... D i r eclor DR. C. R. WOOLWINI1 ...... ..... M edical Advisor H. W. CHITTX '............. .............. C aptain W. G. ALBRIGHT ........ ...... F irst Male W. H. QLIATERMAN ...... .. .Second Maze R. J. HOLDEN ........... .. ....... Third Mate E. SEAX '...,. ....... Y OCIHCIH MEIVIEERS S. CHAPMAN, JR. J. L. SAFFELL B. WILLIAMS JosI3PHINI3 COMPTON B. WORTH J. F. VAUGHAN LUCILLE PACK R. W. WHITE Rifle Club The Rifle Club is composed of over one hundred students who are interested in life- arms and rifle marlcsmanship. During the year, the club has had several smokers and get-togethers, longest to be remembered was the oyster roast on the range which was carried oft in typical east coast style. Since the club is not affiliated with the Athletic Association, it must finance its own trips for members of the V. P. I. Rille Team. This year the team made trips to N. C. State. V. M. I., Georgetown University, and Maryland University as well as having teams as guests on our own campus. The most important match of the year was the National Intercollegiate Match held on the Naval Academy Range at Annapolis, Md., where the team ranked among the top teams of the United States. No year more than this has this organization definitely been one of the most purpose- ful on this campus. Not only is it a great pleasure, but it also is serving as an invaluable aid in training future officers more details of an extremely important phase of military training. The opportunity is available to learn or to continually improve in skill with ,V . - is: . ' Q is . . 4 Eb? , 5-.f -+ ' ' 1 I 4' ' 'fl .y. II. k..R:II1-.R l'r'.'.ml.'1r2 M Iss BIQLLE F.xi'cr'i' I L 5f'u1i.vm' the ritle. OFFICERS H. E. RITTER ,......,.,....., ,.,....... ,,,,.,, . . .. ..,. ,..,, ,,.....,.........,.,.....,.,,.,., P r esidenl E.. S. HAMPTON.. ,.., r...,,., . .. . ..,.,, .. .. . .Vice-President and Captain F. M. BAUMGARDNER ,,,,.,,, . ............. Secretary-Treasurer D. C. RENICK ...,.. .,...., . . ,,... ,...,..... C 0-Manager W. R. Gt-ZNTRY ...... ...Ca-illanagcr W. A. SAU1. .....,., ,.... R ange Ogiccr j. L. Locicwoon ,..,.. .Range Oficer J. C. WYCOFF ....,. ,,.,,. ,....,, ...... . . ,..,. R ci nge Obicer MEMBERS NV. D. .ARNOLD E. C. CUTCHINS H. S. HARRIS XV. C. MOREY XV. C. S1-,tprgg NV. E. :XBRIEL NV. H. DUNIIAM H. L. HOLI1RUUK F. C. MoNT.xoL'I-3 R. R. 5511114 B. H. ASHBI' E. H DICKINSON A. B. Huxrs D. J. Moxrz C. C, SMH-H G. C. B.u1KsDA1.E B. T. Eucusox I. HORN H. T. ML'sI-: H. S. 5311-ru XV. B. B.iLL.u4Iw R. A. Faizitimc R. B. HORNIN'2 J. R. Xonxiixr H. XY. SIGMON VV. B. BAIRD C. XV. FELLOXYS A. NV. Husiiies H. T. PLL'NI:r:1T XV. A. SAUL M. L. B.isH.xxI F. A. FISIIRLRNE R. N. JEFFRIES XV. P. PATTQN XV. G Sum-.via L. H. Br:v1LLe R. C. Futuieitri' W.1.J1aFfitIes S. C. Pmrxoss C. R. Simi i T. H. Bonrxiwicx A. N. Fox A. D. Jouxsox J. A. Pitocroiz R. C. SNLID J. G. Bass E. S. Fox G. XV. JONES N. A. POWELL F. C. SPENCER C. C. BEARD P. XV. FRI5ENI.xN J. B. Kaxkroor E. M. Pace C, 5. SWAHR S. A. BECKER M' H. GRAHANI E. KETCIIVM H. B. PI-Litsixtgxu J. H. TOMKQ W. D. BILLINLQS R. W. GANNAWAI' C. L. KIXGRll.i O. A. PII1LL1Ifs A. H Tiioxufis, Jn. H. G. BLACK W S. GILLEE' XV. F. KINDLL R. W. PIIIv.LIPs P. A. TANNLR, jx. R. R. BI..-.cKM.xN T. XV. GEARI' J. K. LATIBIER G. XY. PUTNEY R. R. TUTTLE I. L. BONHAM C. M. GREEN.1.w.aL'r T. F. LATTA XV. O. QUESEXITERRY P. S. Tkrprg-rr A. BORDON L. H. GOFFIGON H. R. LEONARD G. H. RIJLLINS C. B. L'I1i:I-.:xc.I-.it VV. A. BUCKNER C. GARNER J. M. Lovixc J. S. RITCHIL P. C. XYORTHY R. H. Busuax' W R. GENTRY. ju. J. M. McC.aR'rIIx' I. W. Rucxm H. M. XY.-LLKILR H. H. COOKSEY S. M. GIDDINGS B. F. BICGUIRE I.. K. REA A. F. VVIIITI-3 G. B. CR.-HVFORD K. L. Gain R. XV. BICNAIR L. F. REIIIER O. S, XVOOIJI' Q. M. CARIJWELL W'. B. Gw.iTI-Ixxiix' S. M. BIAINWOLD H. E. RITTEI: C. T, XYALTERS T. CHISXVELL XV. L. HAWIQINS J. R, BIVXNNING F. V. Rossox M. E. XV.-IRD E. NV. CHRZAN A. M. HoI'N.iMI.xN R. A. BIARRINEK I.. I. ROPER j. I., XYEBB R. C. CRANK R. C. HALL 1. G. BIARTIX M. C. RowL.iND J, L. XVHEHI.ER S. R. CROCKETT R. B. HAND H. Mmnort K. SPAHR C, Y, tVrri'rLEy J. T. CRUISE E. R. H.ARRELL C. Marcam T. R. SMALL A. IJ, Yxrss R. NV. CI::N:x1Nc.H.nI E ,-f I J i 'il' ' T 5 -I 4 ,I 4 an , 4 , 3.-ug mal ai 9 V S . -L. ny 3- ps i-. .rf .lunar-QQ. i A . . ii X .U E tl. ,,,:.E X , ., Y , .. , .. V X4.EIEf:.f' X l rt- mx R, T. BULL Prcsiulclil COL. T. P. BULL Sponsor Ar1nyfNavy Club We, the Army brats and the Navy juniors, are orphans in the sense that no one section of the country can or will claim us, the final result being that we were forced to band together to retain the spirit that the services had taught us. The club consists of all types of men: Those who attend meetings, and those who pay dues, those who do both and those who do neither. The members come from all over the world, including war torn Europe and Asia. There are a few native Virginians. Despite all this, the mob works like a machine when it gets together, and a noisier, more complicated machine has never been devised. The club's purpose is to foster better relationships between its members. This it does by sponsoring such activities as smokers, hikes, etc. It is a rare occasion when we are not planning some kind of an entertainment, and occasionally we carry out one of the plans. But, we have a good time all the time no matter what we do. OFFICERS R. T. BULL ,,,,,., L,...L.i..s.Ls,...,, s..,....... P r esideni G. M. BADGER ,...,.,, .,,,. I 'ice-President W. H. DUNHAM ,LLLALL ,.......,,. S ecretarp W. T. CAMM ........ .............,. T reasurer F. C. BADGER ...., ...,......,,,,.....,. .,..... 5 e rgeanl-at-Arms MEMBERS R. T. ADAMS W. H. DUNHAM F. A. PFEFFER F. C. BADGER F. A. GALLAGER K. W. PALMER C.. M. BADGER J. A. GLOVER W. H. QUARTERMAN R. T. BULL C. T. HUNT J. T. RICHARDSON j. C. CAMM H. L. MAYNARD , ' A. SHERMAN W. T. CAMM W. S. MEDDiNc.s . R. SIPE S. L. DAvis R. T. OWENS . M. THOMPSON M. W. Diziz Q . WILDRICK .lv If -., ,....-....---M 4 ....,........,... .. ... ,af-,te . . . g .-.La , Y, x 340 . -L W- - 9.-i ,,, .-L.,-...,... Newman Club The Newman Club of V. P. I., named for john Henry Cardinal Newman. is a member of the Newman Club Confederation. The present club at V. P. I. had its be- ginning in l924, and consisted of only eleven members. Through the fostering of spiritual, intellectual, and social interests on the campus, the group has broadened into its present membership of IZ5 men. Today the club Ilourishes as a light of spiritual guidance for all Catholic students. OFFICERS W. F. BOOK!-IR .,..,, .... ,,.. ............ President G. W. HERBERT ,...,,, . .Vice-President F. WANDYCZ .,.,,, .. ..,,. Secretary F. J. VAWTER .,.,.. , ..Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS MAJOR LONOWELL JOHN BURNs COLONEL HO1' MEMBERS R. XXI .-XoR11.sT1 I'. It. IJ1'N.t1.xN1 A. Ktixtist 11. XY. R1-.A R. .XIII-'RN XX'. H. III,'Nll.XXl I. I. KOl111.sK1 XX'. R1-'l11.1 C. IQ. .'XN1114.11m1 R. XY. EA111.1' .fX. F. Ii11.1F1 ml. R11st'11 X'. F. B.112H.'11111 R. Ii. Ii1..111 R1u11.11111 Iikisiiia L'. ROM-ix F. Ii. Buxkx' I'. A. F.1s'1 XItl'X17 A. 'If K1'1.111 .1 I. Ruwxx Clilllb BEX'liRt.X' XX' N. F1-141411 J. B. l.1-11'1s I-1. Ryxx J. P. BLACK A. R. F1-1.1e1' I. II. I.1111'1s F. Sxxtsow F. II. B051-11.1x1. XX'. lj. Fulcsiiek I.. I.11'11 I'I-XSIEIX ,I Sxkurixxi' R. A. B11G1i14'r K. 'If F1.'1.1.111c C. XI. I.1 1z II. SU111-vii E. I.. Hoxo gl. li.Xl.I.Xt-IIEH j. R. XI.1xx1xr. XI. S1112111:14,1u:1,1e XX':11. HOOKER F. .-X. Ii.XI.l 11.11511 Miss 51,1141 BIATIIII-XX .X. SIIOTT F. B1-10 'If XX'. 011141 I C. Xl-'t'11:1-. ll. SCOI1 S. Ii. BtIL'CIl.XIf4D XX' tl1z14111141i'1' t . J. XII Lrittn Xl, 5111111 II. I.. t .111.11',11'1 ,I IX. XiI.tIX'l-R ,I I.. Xlt'KEFv1Qk I..ST.1c1' xx- F B , V XV. N. CA1111u1,1,.1 t'. XI. lliuei-.x.111',11.1' IJ. T. Xloxicic t'. S1'.1x1ux,1s ' A 'I I' J. R. t,'A111.11214 F. 4iR1r11:1114. XV. C. Rlokiix' P. S'l'ANIt'N.-ts l'l't'1lflUllf R. C151-.1' 11. XX'. II1-111111-R1 XX'II.l.l.XAI Nix S. Szczil-.1Ns1s1 I., tf. CA1'A1..1111s XX' R. Hiixvki. XX'. I. NO111 B. 'l'.xcx1fi'r'1' L. C1..1FF1:1' 'I'. M. Himzixs F. P. XUXLEX' A. 'I'11'1.O14 NRS- R- In IIWf'KI'lI4 D. J. CLARK AI. C. II11.11 E. L. lVtlRA111' J. '1'O1-1.1111 5f.,,,,.,,,- G. J. COLE XV K. IIO1-:1' UI. I.. I'.11s XI. '!'O14.11rx N. F. CR.x1f7L'E gl. XY. IIO1f1f11.1N F. A. I'.1x1,1.L1 ,I. Xv.XXX'TER J. R. CROXYDER P. RI. Hvxr I.. .-X. I'.1s'rO1fx F. XIINCLNT P. F. DELISI In. I191.Es1xs R. tf. I'1i'1'1c1a1' XY, XX'11.1Q1-:R XX'11. DENER1-:.1x IC. II. I11a1' .-X. If. I'1.T1eOzz1.1.1.o J. XX'.1Nn1'Cz X'. tl. D1-:1zE111.1N I. P. IANOMK F. A. IIFEFFER F. XX'11.1.1.1111s II. T. DEYINE IJ. XI. ji-LNKINS C. XX'. PO1.L.1R11 A. XX'11.1.1.u1sOx XX'. DICKTERENKO R. XI.IO11xsox A. F. Fns1.1'szx1' It. XX'1x141.111 Miss BIARX' I'JO1'G.1N J. F. KIH5SI.ER XX'. O. QL'ESENBlLkRX' II. XIOFT G. R, DRENNXN G. XY. K11:1c1.m' I, XX'. Qu1N1..f1N H. Yrris 1. P. IJUDA t'. RI. Kofi! I. P. R11.sT0N H041 '.r sf-1..- . s.l5,,:,. 341 , 3.44 J - if 'N.'6.lp,'f.4'f - Q ...I 'iff' I1 if ff,?'!,a7f ffm lf' ' ,Q 4 T5 ,A jr' . xr . 'XIX Kar ...J . V1 y- H N 5. A .V . Sf.. ., SP xx ..,G-1s- XY. NV. HUTCHIS-ox Prcsidenl Dor Lowe Sponsor Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 19411942 The Young Menis Christian Association of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute is a fellowship of students, who in seeking a fuller meaning of life are committed to comprehending the implications of His teachings in per- sonal and social living, and following this doctrine. Through actual practice of such ideals the is unanimously recognized as Tech's most helpful organization in guiding both new and old students through a gracious four years at Tech. GFFICERS PAUL N. DERRINC. ...................................,....,.,,........ General Secretary WILLIAM H. HENDERSON ....... ...... A ssisiani General Secretary AMENTA ROBESON ......... .........,,....,,,..,.,.,.,., I-lostess STUDENT OFFICERS W. W. HLTTCHISON ...... J. S. RITCHIE, JR ...... R. A. FARRIER ...... ...........Presidenl ...........Vice-President ........................Recording Secretary B. A. Hic.C.s ............ ....... C liairman 0 W. H. CANNADAY ..... J. C. VANOOT ........ J. D. THoiviPsoN ....... H. M. BARNES NV. H. CANNADAY C. M. CAREY, JR. J. VV. CARSON A. L. CURTIS J. W. EAST E. F. ELDRED, JR. R. E. FULTZ A T. . GILMER E. R. GIVENS J. M. CIVENS M. D. GRIZZARD, JR. Ci. C. C-UILLIAMS f Finance Committee ..........................f-lcivisorp Board MEMBERS VV. B, GWATHMEY' M. W. HAM B. A. Hinos R. M. KILPATRICK J. B. LEE R. W. LYNCH W. A. M,xNsoN H. P. Musseiz R. W. MCNfXlR M. L. OLIVER J. S. RiTcHiE. JR. B. W. ROLLER G. H. Roi.i.iNs A H dvisorp Board dvisorp Board . F. SCHLAMB . W. SRELTON . D. STEINWEDEL . R. SUMNER . H. THOMAS, JR. . S. TURNER D. THOMPSON C. VANOOT H. VARNER A. WILLIAMS . W. WILSON F. D. WILSON S. E. WOMELDORPH, JR. 5 2 ilggaas- Qmgg-+. .-----.-. .. ., .,.--,...-.Ka -,- . ..-...-. H...-... -..- Y. W. G. A. The Young Women's Christian Association is composed of the women on the campus who desire to promote the fullest development of the body. mind and spirit. The organization sponsors many types of entertainment and varied forms of recreation ancl social stimulus. The success of past years and this season is reflected by the near unanimous membership of nearly all the women students at V. P. l. OFFICERS wc- SUE ECHOLS .... . .. . .prusiulenl MARY OWEN.. ..... . Vice-President FRANCES JAMIsoN.. .... . .. Secretary HAZEL XVHITEAKER.. .... Treasurer -.1 Miss MARY FRANCES REED ..... .... S ponsor CABINET ELAINE GARTI-I NANCY KELLY EMMA GENE NEWMAN EsTHER HAsIcINs MILDRED MAGILL ELLEN SI-IARP MARY HAwIcs ANNE XWARRINER MEMBERS Q ALETA BANKS MARY ELIZABETH HAXGER MARY OWEN fx LENORA BISHOP ESTHER HASKINS LUCILE PACK . BARBARA BRAEoRD MARY HAwI4s LOU SCOTT PENDETON 11 FRANCES BROUGHER HELEN HERTEL LOUISE PRATT ,W HIIJJA BROYLES JANE HEwITT HELEN RowE 1. . ' CHARLOTTE BURGESS JANICE HORNE AvoY SCALES MARY JANE CAPE MILDRED HUBsoN ELLEN SHARP JosEPHINE COMPTON FRANCES JAMISON ELIZABETH SHEB5 JANET COPENHAVER MYRTLE JORDAN MARGARET A. SMITH EDNA DAVIS JOSEPHINE KELLY FRANCES SMITH FLORA DAY YVONNE KELLY' lvl.-ARTHA SNIDOW MAR-IORIE DEHAVEN MARTHA KING EVELYN STRICKLER SUE ECHOLS MARY ESTHER DERRING ALICE KLINE JANE E. TATE PPM! nl MARY ANN DOUGAN NANCY KIRBY GR.-ACE ToRREYsoN L L C EDYTHE ERLICHMAN MILDRED LEATHERBURY lS1.-XTHERINE VAN XJLIET SUE ECHOLS lVllLDRED MAGILL MARIELLYN XHLBRANDT Miss MARX' FRANCES REED MARGARET FITCHETT JANIE MURRX' HELEN XWARNER Spomor JULIA ANNE FUQUA ELAINE CART!-I VIRGINIA CENT HARRILL GOODE MARGARET GosE STELLA GREGORY VIVIAN GRUBB EMMA GENE NEWMAN ELVA MAE NOBLE CORNELIA NYE DORIS E. NYGAARD LAURA OAIQEY HELEN ORR FRANCEs OWEN I ANNE XXIARRINER WILLIE BELL VUATTERSON THELMA WEILER HAZEL WHITEAKER MARY LEE XXIILKINS EMILY WILSON LILLIAN XVIMMER 343 ,Z 0154111 ,fyffifaf 1:- W :X f il 7' 1+ Jr iiI 1lf'. 'Ji .. 'f-- - W f ng . . X V ,Avro I aellikveyrvs F' s NX NX ex Xxx xx, x 3 x QNX Q x QN sz X X QQ 'R X, x Qxes NX X x x X X NXNX X X SW X s A x XX ss X s NX s GX X X X bex s. X X XX xx W-KXYN X X Future Farmers of America The Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America was organized at V. P. I. and received its charter from the National Association of Future Farmers of America during the session of I933-34. The membership is composed of students enrolled in Agricultural Education and other students enrolled in the Agricultural College who were F. F. A. members in high school and wish to retain their contact with the organization. The Collegiate F. F. A. Chapter offers its members a weII balanced program that is designed to prepare them for assuming the responsibilities of advisors of local high school F. F. A. chapters when they become teachers of agriculture. OFFICERS t ' I f -'X x s 5.1s..s1w: M- ,gc . - r ., g .2e3Qlir,g.53SX .r -r--is .V .e s . Sli: --si- ' - . .,... X , .. - - XS .. -'-' - sri'-s-sw X '-Q. Yssxsle-'CsE:s52: 1 :.- x 'X id xv R X gi-Q ills. A. X ximii xx f'1'i'.mlt'frl Xl Iss BIXR-IIIRII' IIXIQMUN .b'f'm1.m1' A. VAUGHAN, JR... .. ..,.....,Prcsident R. A. FARRIER ,....., Vice-President R. L. COPENHAVERH ,, ,,.,,.... Secretary XV. S. ALLEN ,,,,.. .. ,.,,,, Treasurer D. I... ALLEN.... .,..,., Reporlcr C. E. RICHARD.. ..,,,.,, . . .... . ,,i,, ,,,, . .,.. ......AJvisor HOXIFIRIXRY RIEXIIIERS I'imFEsS0I4 II. XY. S.-XNDERS IIRHFIESSOII H. C. 4IrrusuC!nSE Pkorrsson Ii. Y. Xonix I'uo1frssoR If Ii. IIIL'II.'XIll1 MEMBERS 5r'ln'0r.r XY. S. .rXI.ii:N XY. J. IIENrviriesox .I. R. I'iili'i's .Lf T.xri-L ,I. XY. BHo'rllifi4s II. XI, ,Iuirusox ,I. Ii, I'II.1!I'T T.XX'.T1iomi.as ,I. Xl. Cntr-lei-,1.1. R. C. Joxus Y. 'I'. Ri-.fron X. Y.At'I.i1.ix XI. XY. CIIMIINTS -I. R. I..iwsuN II. I.. SXXILLE E. .-X. XX'HiaiiL1-in XI. XY. IM-i iso R. XY. XIOFFH1 S. I.. Slssnx X. J. XXHITTI-N F. T. Li.XRkH'I'I' R. IC. KIURNIX' R. I-I. SI'IXIfX' li. G. XX'x'1:.xI. tj. Lf Lirli I.I.XXIS XY. T. OAK!-'s R. R. Si XINER .ln1iml'5 D. I.. iX1.i.i-:N C. BI. XiRIiENXX'.XI'l R. -I. XI1C.'R.u', IR. , .-X. SILXI-ZR II. D. rX'1'14lNs IXI. IJ. GRIZZ.-XRIY, IH, Ii. XY. I'l'x'NEx' . C. SPFXVER .X. S. EAKR R. II. IIXLL Il. I.. Rxmsiix' Il. N. STANGIER R. C. CARR, JR. II. M. H.xwKiNs R. R. Rifvxoilis . P. Txi'1.ok L1 E. 4'i.ia.iu R. R. Hzxrici' J. XX'. Iii-.irrniiar . R. 'lxiiimru R. A. Fmiuiirgx I.. XI. AIEXYELL, Ir. I-I. T. Roni-.msox .. H, X'Ass.xu XV. A. FILXLTGIINAUGII II. R. Laoxuui U. XX'. R-urrrgn tr. S, XYAIQNER J. L. Glvnxs J, .I. I.rLr.Ex', IR. II. C. Sr-WAHI' XY. B. XXYILKINSON, JR .S'np1m11i0n'x E. C, BoL'1'E XV. Il, I'II'I-'lfM.XN R. II. NIIINSEX' XI. R. Sniiu. G. F, Bkisrow R. A. I'Il'N'IEI4 ,I. XX'. Xlvrei-iix' . XY. Siaiarrox U. Buiwzii XV II. Llximrs XI. L. Urrvrn . XX'. X'rI'riami.iN C, D, Cox J. II. I..l'xl'S G. S. I'nTTs . XVEHB. IR. M. XY. II.xxi J. A, IXI.xrwm-x R. Iioiir'R'i'soN, -IR. . XI. X'o1'NG E, B. I'I11.i. Ifrcslivmicli K. N. Amxis S. IE. I?1,i.1NG'roN A. B. IIUET X. .-X. SI2T'I'I.Ii B. S. Bminmiw I. V. FARLEX' T. J. ,Immsox . Y. Srivi-ix' H. R. C.xt.li0UN S. XV. FINNEY C. IJEONAFD IJ. XY. STVRT T, J. F.iumvrr.r. II. Ii. IIENI-Fksux XI. N. XI4.C.xxx XX'. B. Si'uF.xcE R. I.. I,iI'XI'I-'NII.XX'EI-4 ll II, IIERRINIQ I.. .X. BI-.'I'i..a1'u1irk . IXI. XX'.xi:i' R. B Ili: iw- R. I. IIoi.iixr1su-fruit Xl. R. Ifmxr Il. G. XX'x1sn 3 if f -1- V-A -Q. f 1 f aw.- 1 ----411m 344 mikey: , sr gm. . .r A religious cluh existing on our campus should have as its one basic purpose to affect an assemblage, on common grounds, of all the students who are members of a particular faith. This has been, and is, the one predominant feature that has kept the Lord Reading Club extremely active as a medium for bringing the Jewish boys of V. P. l. together in liberal discussion groups. Since there is no recognized place of worship in Blacksburg for men of Jewish belief, the club endeavors to supply this missing element. Vveelaly service conducted by students serve to fill this missing gap in the spiritual training of this group of both men and women students. S. S. CUTLER ..,,,, M. R. MEYERSON. A. S. KAPLAN. . R. H. LEVINE ..... . 1. M. APPEL B. D. AARON L. B. AARON H. B, AZIF -I. ALDER A. APPLEBX' j. ABEL M. S. BARR S. A. BECRER N. BLUMBERG L. j. BRENNER I. j. CH.-XSEN E. CARDUNER S. S. CUTLER R. CANTOR B. E. COOPER A. H. COHEN H. DoNsKr J. ELSON N. B. EVENS W. ERSHOW Miss E. ERLICHMAN M. FRIEDMAN M. Fox R. FRIEDMAN E. N. FINK OFFICERS MEMBERS R. J. FAGELSON M . GOLDMEIR S. GOLDSMITH S. GARFINRLE B . H. HORNSTEIN A. HERTZBERC. S. IsENBnRn j. KATCHEN P. H. KLINE j. KANTOR E. A. LIPMAN D. S. LIBERMAIN S. F. LAPKIN I. LANGER R. H. Lavixs B. R. Loma H . MANUEL S. MAINWOID R . MORRIS . R. Mei'i:Rsox . B. MINRIN M Miss j. MOFFIT M B . A. MOLLEN S. PERLMUTTER j. M. RICHTER .. .prcsitlcnt .Vice-President Treasurer . Secretary M. j. ROSENB.-NUM. jR. j. H. RUBIN M. C. RosENBERc. H. L. Rrxssass R. R. STERNBERCER S. SANDLER L. SAUNDERS L. STRi:i.1Tz J. SPITAL B. SILVERMAN R. H. S.u.vNDERs M. H. SANIUELS B. SCHWARTZ Miss N. Scriw,-.RTZ . SiLvsRMAN . S. SLIGARMAN H. TODTMAN S. THAMES E. TlscHi.ER M. USDAN L. B. Vi'ii.LiAMsoN H. XWEINBERG R. j. VVETSTONE S. A. Wousox I. A. NXVOLFSON B. Zweic B T S. S. CUTLER President MRS. SAMUEI. CUTLER Sponsor 34.3 6, L. I I W lf Y' . ' wg 4 .fi as rfz.r.f.Z.3f.g.,. ff, . I fifixigi' no . r' r-I Q'3 if L L 1 Hi -fu-:Lf-4.-1m--Fur -.ft - -hum-::.1.f. S-.A ---' 5' S YM . . . .,.. r ir. . f H E H .5 :il-if FL' '. ' -.. . -X' -In . A ,,,k K., , hurh L 'SE ' x S9 '1 X W. O. IVIATHEWS Masler Councilor Fall Quarier MRS. A. A. L. IVIATHEWS Sponsor C. A. ZIRKLE MUSICI' Councilor Winlero Quarter MISS LOUISE HALL Sponsor E. W. CHRIST Ma.S!c1' Councilor Spring Quarler MRS. H. E. CHRIST Sponsor 1 i Qrder of De Molay The Zorabel Chapter of the Qrder of De Molay was organized in l932 under the joint sponsorship of the Knights Templars and Masonic Orders. Since that time it has maintained an envious record of social events and other activities. Previous to the introduction of the present social calendar the Order of De Molay sponsored one dance featuring an outside band each quarter. In the past two years these dances have been limited to one each year, all other events being private for members only. Although active socially, the De Molay does not limit its activities to social events alone. Duty to God, country, and parents are stressed as outstanding attributes of the Organization. Members are chosen on the basis of loyalty, ambitions, ideals, integrity, and personality. 7U0?UTUC7l 5'5' 25673 3 1550370 511950911 2- UMDUJUUJPJD 31' ZF-lpgil Om3,JfI-0 OCT.. 'Q warez swf-mavos I-N7Jt '15UQ 0'-1277. . I 5-ri 3,7754 IFN'-ll'f'I N1 Q. 2 1 -IFEEWEZF IQ,-I FOZVTTPJ ,U ,Ur 1 22:- H .:11wrf1I1Z II'I'-lf F1 Ei E?E2 : :::Fn goowwrife Z 5,gOb:I:g?U CU'1'I'1'I'm C5C7:w5GV'-17,2 mmap IU 3211 SU Z ro: U .-ISU-' JP 2125 52 I 'QS 2 wr Zi O '-I m LTI: 'TT gi E Us? Q1 F12 l 305 5 ogre-jfppwz zgwoy 5555525 :UL,3C5,3QTr' m-I--F,-431 I--F142 Z ,rn wif? mn.. U FU ceecneee-nz , I F'1Ri?wIf?U ici I 5 5,5 5325502 I :ia t ' ..' - N. :Q- QQ2 342 555 3 ELS.: ti 5 F' boil .OIOIO LW l fsgglfbszxzc 92.5 3.5551 6525-ears It-x-arm-1-1-1 . F. BRANUM . B. BURGER R. W. CAMPBELL R. E.. CARVEL J. W. CARSON E. W. CHRIST W. H. CLAYPOOL C. G. HAMMOND W. L. HAWRINS H. A. HL'cHEs R. C. JONES S. B. JUDY T. S. NIcI4ERsON J. B. NORMENT W. D. PAIQLETTE R. M. PERKINS J. C.. PORTER P. J. WEINFIELD P. L. WEINSTEIN J. A. WILLIAMS M. S. WRIGHT, JR. G. A. ZIRIQLE D . ak! . . f'7 ' ' 1 ,NNN :s I N., IP.. . 5 . .. . S5 K I :fy . R. M. RITCHIE, JR. Prcsitlcni MRS. R. M. RITCHIE Sponsor 4fH Alumni Club The 4-H Alumni Club membership is Open to all students who are former 4-H club members. The club is organized primarily to encourage social activities, and to promote acquaintances and fellowship among its members. A varied program of parties, educational programs, ancl lectures through the school year serve as a stimulus for the creation of close contacts and development of leaclership. OFFICERS R. M. RITCHIE, JR ....,. ,.,...,,,,,.......s,. ,,,,.,,,,,. P r esideni M. D. GRIZZARD, JR ...... ...... I 'ice-President FRANCES KASH ..,lr,l,. ...... I fice-President W. S. ALLEN ..,.. .,,,..,. T reasurer NANCY KELLY ..... ...... S ecrelarp ESTHER HASKINS ...... .,................ L..LLL S o ng Leader MEMBERS W. S. ALLEN W. B. GWATHMEY L. K. REA OLETA BANKS LENORE BISHOP D. E. BROWN F. L. CARR H. CARTER L. P. CHISOLM A. L. CONNER JANET COPENHAVER M.ARION CROSBY E. E. COvEY EDNA DAVIS R. B. DELANO MARJORIE DEHANER M. C. DICKINSON R. D. DICKINSON NANCY FELTIE F. T. CIARRETT j. B. GRAHAM M. D. CRIZZYXRD D. A. HALSEY' H. E. HENDERSON ESTHER HASKINS FRANCES JAMISON FRANCES KASH F. B. KEGLEX' NANCY KELLY MARTHA KING NANCY BELL KIRBX' C. C. LARUE MICKEY LEATHERBURY j. C. LESTER MAYBELLE LIc.ON M. L. GLIVER G. W. PUTNEY H. H. RAINEY T. O. RAINEX' LOUISE RASH l. R. RICHARDSON j. S. RITCHIE R. M. RITCHIE LOUISE ROBINSON G. H. ROLLINS K. F. SCHLAMB ELLEN SHARP E. S. SMITH FRANCES SMITH R. R. SMITH K. R. SUMNER D. W. STURT H. G. TOMINSON W. E. TYLER j. H. VARNER HAZEL WHITEAKER W. B. WILKINSON E. L. WISMAN .Sn-wmnseuegvsfiw.-f,z-.a.1S.u.' H.. . . -1 ' ' nl I-lere are the men of fame in forty-two. By popular acclaim these men are the best and the worst of us. Berk Gil- lespie coined a word and is stuck with it . . . Chief Boodle I-lound fnote the profilej. lVlr. Bambaccus had to ask one of his stripe-bearing friends why he, Mr. Bambaccus, was chosen as Grossest Rat . . . Quote, Gross? Why l'm not grossf' enquote. Dick Bull was appointed Tightest Senior Ofhcer, and Phelps Payne was selected as Best Senior Of- ficer. Phelps took first place in our election by also taking top honors as Most Likely to Succeed. Bill Zydiak won the laural wreath as Best Athlete. Bottle Agnew carried out tradition . . . why does a First Sergeant always win this brass medal for Biggest Griper? Buddy Dance was ironically and simultaneously Most Popular and Biggest Suction Hound, while Drip Cgsy Chiseled a niche for himself in our Hall of Fame. gl-lollywood Taylor was caught telling another one to a very doubting young lady. His right to the title of Biggest Bullslinger is uncontested. Coach Selby was none too pleased when informed of his election as Groggiestg but, after much persuasion, he condescended to give us a picture. And then there's Hugo Von Grubb waving good-bye or doing something foolish in order to demonstrate his prowess as Slaphappiest. Hugo says, HAdvei-tising Paysf, - -1 3 . fu am. A K : E . rx: ss T sh ff RWnRSsQXB 'sk 'NLE' Axznwamu: avdlbrfekfm Amrmzzfum gay, Z7 'rf gg, Q.. ,M 1 DIC , ., Y!! ji! 'LZ 2' Ji P. 1 K PEARSALL STUDIO COMPLIMENTS PHOTOGRAPHERS OF Complete Service . A FRIEND ln Photographs for Annuals OF THE BUGLE 9 FRANKLIN ROAD ROANOKE - - VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG ALWAYS DRAPER-MAYNARD WELCOMES TECHMEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA SPORTS EQUIPMENT The Lucky Dog Kind Roanoke Hardware Company WHOLESALE HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS ZI4-20 West Salem Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Airheart-Kirk Clothing Co. Incorporated IVIICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES Favored bp College Men Everywhere IO7 West Campbell Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA WHERE CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ARE JUST DIFFERENT ENOUGH To MAKE THEM DISTINCTIVE 5 -gd I 0 J . f . ASSET: :Lol ual s, Inc. :P:gf ROANOKE, VIRGINIA A. S. PFLUEGER Brotherhood Mercantile Co. REGISTERED JEWELER SMART CLQTHINC, AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY and FURNISHINGS o for College Men IIS W. CAMPBELL AVE. ROANOKE, VA, 107 S- JEFFERSON ST' ROANOKE' VA Compliments of Compliments of STAR BARBER SHOP Colonial American S. l-l. KESSINGER, lllanagcr Barber Shop BLACKSBURG VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA FASHION FOR MEN Suits and Top Coats . . . Tailored or Ready-to Wear SHIRTS - HOSE - TIES - HATS A PA JAIVIAS AND ALL ACCESSORIES MEN'S SHOP LYRIC BUILDING BLACKSBURG NORMAN-SHEPHERD 517 S. JEFFERSON ST. ROANOKE, VA. The Peoples I ational Ilprir anh little Of EIJEHUBS LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA O MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Commercial Trust and Savings Bank LICHFORD, Presideni S. S. SPENCER, Vice-Prcsfffenl ami Cashier E. B. HOWERTON, Assfslunl Cashier MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Caldwell Sites Company CONGRATULATIONS COMPLETE LINES IN and I. Papers-Wrappi11g and Printing 2. Stationery-Gifts-Boolfs BEST WISHES 3. Ojfice Equipment 4. Sporting Goods ' 5. Mimeograph Make Our Store Your Headquarters While ROANOKE, Shopping in Roanoke VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CENTRAL SERVICE STATION R. D. TATE. Proprietor OUR AIM AND DESIRE IS TO SERVE YOU BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA BROWN STORES COMPANY HARDWARE Student Supplies - Electrical Supplies . 5, IO ancl 25C Sundries Cu. E. Lamps Cutlery I. E. S. Lamps CENTER DRUG COMPANY DRUGS - SUNDRIES - SODAS SCHOOL SUPPLIES O Agents WHlTMAN,S CANDIES COLLEGE INN VISIT THE COLLEGE INN FOR GOOD FOOD BIACKSBURG. VIRGINIA oEII'ath's JEWELER BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA CHAS. l. LUNSFORD JAMES j. IZARD CHAS. P. LUNSFORD Chas. Lunsford Living Comforl in Everything We Sell NOLAND COMPANY, INC. NEXVPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA ACPLUIVIBING 82 S :FHEATING ons ,, INDUSTRIAL 'FELECTRICAL and GENERAL INSURANCE d AIPAINT SUPPLIES an Service . . . Quality . . . Reliability SURETY BONDS o VISIT OUR SHOWROOMS Branches : Newport News, Norfolk, Richmond. Roa- noke, Lynchburg. Rosslyn, Virginia. Winston- Salem, Raleigh, Durham, N. C. Spartanburg, DIAL 7301 Columbia, S. C. Washington, D. C. Hagerstown. Colonial-American National Bank Building Md' Atlanta' Macon' Ga' Chattanooga' Tenn' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Birmingham, Montgomery, Alabama. CIS branchesj Black-Logan Co. OnefPrice Department Store WaIkover Shoes, Munsingwear Freeman Shoes, Curlee Clothes Pillow Cases, Sheets Bathrohes Arrow Shirts IVIENS FURNISHINGS AND TUXEDOES One Price to All KLOR'S DRUG STORE Incorporated THE REXALL STORE On the Corner WHERE ALL TECI-IIVIEN MEET BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA BLACKSBURGIS NEWEST House of Fine Foods MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT O BLACKSBURC., VIRGINIA THE SOUTHERN GRILL DIAL 225' POPULAR PRICES COLLEGE AVE. S5-:S2'-1 f'i'Ox, . A For Peaee of Mod 'J' Q as af Hrndxiup u No other investment has the Hanvless recoral of life insurance in these troublous financial times, ancl no other investment in any limes or at any price is re- motely capable of duplicating its granite-Iilge stability, and of conferring upon its owners such lasting peace of mind. -The Atlantic Monthly. For seventy years this eornlniny has p1'ovii,Ie1I such pc-:wee ol' mimI. Ilnve you :III that you IIUWI? TII IC Ir I FIC INSURA N C IC UIINI PANY of VIRGINIA Estalilishs-:I IHTI B1:,xDEoRir II, w,u,lucu, Presiilent Richmond, Virginia COLLEGE BOOK TECH BARBER TECH SANDWICH SHOP SHOP MONOCRAIVI COLLEGE lVlEN'S CLEANERS SHOP Compl t f VIRGINIA TECH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHuisUansburg FHM! and Supphn hux G. C. JONES, Proprietor GUARANTEED GARDEN SEED OPEN FORMULA FERTILIZERS OPEN FORMULA FEEDS KNOWN ORIGIN SEEDS SIEQTIEEQ COAL, CEMENT, LIME, SAND, ROCK He Profits Alosl Ifrhll Serves Bus! PHONE l3Z CARLOAD LOTS A SPECIALTY CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA TTHENATHHWUQBANK IHVBLACKSBURG MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION WALTER B. ELLETT, President J. M. KESSLER, Cashier MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH-GRADE NUYVFRESSES Buy Yours from the College Boolf Store American Beauty Mattress Co. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA WHEN YOU REACH NORFOLK CIO DIRECTLY TO THE ATLANTIC HOTEL GRANBY AT MAIN STREET VVIICTC You Will Receive Every Courtesy Best Accommodations at Reasonable Rules j. FRANK BELL, MANAGER Burruss Land and Lumber Co. LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Bear In Mind BUY FROM THE MEN IN THE WOODS TECHLDRLKLIDO DRUGS SUNDREB SGDAS CIGARS 50 SAW MILLS 9 PLANING MILLS BLACKSBURG VIRGINIA Nelson Hardware Company 1888 54 YEARS l942 Distributors GOLDSMITH AND RAWLINGS SPORTING GOODS KROYDON GOLF EQUIPMENT DUNLOP TENNIS RACKETS AND BALLS We Restring Rackets with Armour Cut ROANOKE, VIRGINIA F RIEND'S RESTAURANT A FRIENDLY EATING PLACE CATERING TO YOUR TASTE I 815 MAIN STREET Rosas 5-10-25 Gent Store Congratulations, Graduates ,JEwELER54'Q91!jCliI4l9 '1'4 ' I The Southfs Leadmg JBIIJEICTSI' Cor. Jefferson St. 8: Church Ave. Complete Stock of Nationally Advertised VUATCI-IES-DIAMON DS'-SI LV ERWARE LIBERAL CREDIT TO ALL No fntcreat or Carrying Charges Qfze JOTEMCE V. P. I. DINING ROOM AND DANCING SPOT IN LYNCHBURG FAVORITE DINING AND DANCING PLACE FOR YOUR RANDOLPH- MACON AND SWEET BRIAR DATES PERSONALIZED SERVICE TO THE COLLEGE SET Located about eight miles South of Lynchburg on the Roanoke Road The Besi Handy-Sized Dictionary Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Fifth Edition C. BL C. Merriam Co. SpringfleIcI, IVIass. Sittercling-Carneal-Davis Co. Lumber and High-Class Millwork BUILDING OUTFITTERS From Foundation io Roof CEMENT - LIME - PLASTER LOMBARDY AND MOORE STREETS Phone 5-9144 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WRITE US FOR ANY V. P. I. INSIGNIA WALTER B. ANDERSON L. C. Balfour Products RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ill QI' Yin 'fi I u.. 595 5, Q .5 ' 'Miffg no iff 5 1868 ince Smarl Hoslesses Prefer- ll , umimnoyv 2966 Dani!! 3Q?ff:9 IVIacIe with aged-in-wood apple cicIer vinegar according to rare Old Virginia Recipes. ASK Youn GROCER FOR PIN MONEY PICKLES Compliments of PEARSON'S DRUG STORE 2476 Rivermont Avenue Glenn: innicifs Clothes for Young IVIen and IVIen Vvho Stay Young LX'Nc HBURG' VIRGINIA IO8 W. CAMPBELL AVENUE ROANOKE VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE Richmond Machinery 82 Equipment Co., Inc. Richmond, Virginia :::::91:a:: , , ARMY M ER NAVY MaglC City li T FOREMOST MANUFACTURERS Launderers and Cleaners, Inc. Of MILITARY INSIC-NIA AND EQUIPMENT 900 I3TH STREET, S. W. for Over Fifty Years N. S. MEYER, Inc. DIAL 81 ll SALEM 10000 ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 419 FOURTH AVE. NEW YORK ROANOKE LYNCHBURG You Are Always Welcome FQR EVERY QCCASIQN AT THE AT REASONABLE PRICES TECI-IAS TAVERN FALLON FLORIST HAIVIBURGERS ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CHILE - - SANDWICHES GILES HARRIS, V. P. I. AGENT THE 1942 BUGLE IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER DESIGNED AND PRODUCED BY THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE barlntteshille Zflillinulen mills CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA amen MANUFACTURERS OF igh-Grade niform Gloths IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES FOR ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES and the Largest Assortment of Best Quality CADET GREYS USED AND SPECIFIED BY THE LEADING MILITARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OF THE UNITED STATES GNMFD Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TI-IE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING CO. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 60 Years' Experience in the Printing Business 0 BOB NICHOLS, Class '30 Sales Representative COMPLETE COVERAGE I Daily and Sunday these newspapers cover most completely the interests of the Cadets and friends of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute in News! Society! Sport! Picture! C . . and for more than fifty years doing the same for Roanoke and Southwestern Virginia . . . THE 5RIIA:N95E. IIMES The 1305211131532 Elflklqrllrjaetns CONQUERINE For Indigestion-Guaranteed AT YOUR DRUGCIST 3 SIZES MANUFACTURED BY TI-IE CONQUERINE COMPANY LYNCHBURC., VIRGINIA C. C. Bova 8x Company RoANoI4E, VIRGINIA WHOLESALE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Dependable Dealers in Seasonable Fruils Dislribulnrs of BUDWEISER BEER. CANADA DRY GINGERALE AND SPARKLING WATER DIAL 5576-5577 THE Lilley-Ames Company COLUMBUS. OIIIo IVIanuIactuI'e-rs of Military and College UNIFORIVIS AND EQUIPMENT SABERS AND SWORDS CATALOG ON REQUEST FINE FLOWERS ORDER FROM Mary Ava's Gift Shop Agcnf KIIVIIVIERLING BROS., FLORISTS New River Lumber Co., Inc. BLACIQSBURG, VA.--Dial 7I8I ARTIC ROOFING-DUPONT PAINTS COLLEGE HOP .P. I. WHERE TECHIVIEN MEET STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING Arrow Shirls Bostonian Shoes WELLO S TAILORI G GO. HOANOIXE'S EXIEILUSIVIC TAILORING SIIOIY' 7 WEST CHURCH AVENUE ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SEVEN OUT OF THE PAST EIGHT CLASSES HAVE PURCHASED JOSTEN - MADE V. P. I. RINGS This is a fine tribute to the skill and artistry of foslerfs master craftsmen Again we pledge faithful adherence to the high standards of Beauty, Distinctiveness, and Durability which have been and shall continue to be typical of Josten-made V. P. I. rings GENERAL OFFICES and MAIN PLANT Owatonna, Minnesota 0 C. W. WINEGAR, REPRESENTATIVE Knoxville, Tennessee --1 ' ff . 1-' I a ' I - -L y' 'il-I' vW' 55' ..:1 we -' ,I ' Rf I 'i I Q gm' 11: 1 I Smal . ': ' .., 'pw N II :Nuo or 'gtv 4 ?4 J if , I L I IIILI R SALEM ELEVATORS FOR VERTICAL TRANSPORTATION SALEM FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS, INC. SALEM, VIRGINIA Use Light White and Metropolitan Flours Achieve the Success Your Cooking Skill De QUALITY SUPREME ROANOKE CITY MILLS soLITH's FINEST FLOUR MILL COMPLIMENTS OF Bexley Quarries PEMBROKE, VIRGINIA BLUE RIDGE, VIRGINIA SKIPPERS, VIRGINIA POUNDING MILL, VIRGINIA THE PICTURES EH ,T HE THU Gllllll nbve fubio LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA CYQIDZXD MORE than ever before, quality has become an important factor in College Annuals. Everything to express skill, technique, artistry, is revealed in our prints. They are the only material proof of our ability, the only visible evidence of the value of our photographs and workmanship. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1942 BUCLE Rvanoke Fruit and Produce Pitzer Transfer Corporation Company NO. soo Second Simi. S. W. Wholesale Agents ford ROANOKE, VIRGINIA EEUITS- VEGETABLES ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. and PRODUCE Local and Long Distance Hauling Dial 8721 P. O. Box 594 Furniture Storage and Reiail Coal ROANOKE, VIRGINIA gsmblished 1833 GRANT'S TAVERN ON LEE HIGHWAH' U. S. ROUTE II THREE MILES EAST CHRISTIANSBURC. OUR DELICIOUS FOOD Delignlfullp Served BANQUETS DINNER PARTIES ECONOMY LUM BER COMPANY INCORPORATED CI-IRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA Qi '- EM MOQTGACIF SYSTEM ' i xx XX HMateriaIIy at Your Service LYNCI-IBUR6 ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS ...ua-. -ii IN successfully liuliilling the requirements ol: the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard ot quality so essential in the production ol line yearboolcs. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff ot the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing ol a truly satisfactory boolc. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCH BURG - VIRGINIA Creating YEAR BOCDKS of Distinction It takes more than good printing to create outstanding Tear Books. The J. P. Bell Company specializes in Year Books. First, by maintaining a Department of trained and experienced personnel that devotes its entire time to the planning and servicing of Year Books. Secondly, by maintaining a plant equipped with the most modern machinery, manned by skilled, efficient workmen. There is a certain mark of Distinction on all VI. P. Bell publications. at I . + Ns f ' ,. sfigc - X .ff FOUNDED 1859 J. P. BELL CQMPANY, Inc. 816 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA Q. L, CLASS OF 1942 THIRTY-FIFTH REUNION JH -gn.. .. .N ? V-f. f Alumnus SEouse!Guest Alumnus SQQusefGuest 7Henry Alley fBetty2 Dan K. Corell fMary Virginiaj Petersburg Chester Bill Ammen IHSIGIU Buddy Dance Ufathleenj Roanoke Q Charlotte, NC HJJ I Befffy Leary Baker fBever1yj Walter H. Dickey 1PhyllisJ Sparta, NJ Roanoke Daniel H. Bear Joel Dinwiddie lFrancesl Falls Church Richrwnd Kent Belmore IMrs. Belmorej J. T- DUDIII Jr. fRuth Fisher! Hickory, NC Bland C. S. Beverley fVirginia2 Bill Eubank fAlicel Winchester Las Vegas, NV Smith Blankenbaker fkittyl Madison Charlie Branum IJanieJ Seymour Garfinkel IFrancesJ Richmond Hopewell Dave Burrows fBettyj Toot Garland IDottyeJ Roanoke Salem Julian Campbell 1Helenj Edgar Garnett 1RubyJ Richmond Charlottesville Jim Carr fKayj Lou Garvin fAnn2 Richmond Niceville, FL R. Dale Caudill 1Jeanne2 Cliff Gaunt ILois1 Roanoke Roanoke Jerry Chaney fRuthj Berk Gillespie !Noviel Martinsville El Paso, TX John Clark fNadineJ Avoy S. Glover Annapolis, MD Kenbridge Morris Clements fFrances2 Charles 0. Gordon, Sr. fEvelynJ Spring Grove Johnson City, TN Shelton Clemmer !Helen2 Howard Gray !Deede2 Nags Head, NC Virginia Beach Roland Cocker fAnnie1 Scott Hagerman lPeg2 Arlington Wilmington, DE Bill Halvorsen !Betty1 Pi ttsburgh , PA Q Alumnus SEQUSSAGUSSC Alumnus SQouse1Guest Jack Hankins lMary Annj Martinsville John Hildebrand, Jr. 1FlorenceJ Richmond Howard Holland fKitty2 Baltimore, MD John W. Hooker fEloise2 Belle Glade, FL Ernest L. Hurd fMary Franl Silver Spring, MD V Lv, ua Alu4cr-eff, ffcharlie Jansch lSallie2 Wartburg, TN Carey James Jefferson 1Hildaj Lynchburg Ben F. Jones ISue1 Newport News Royall C. Jones IMabel2 Salisbury, NC Abie Joyner fMi1j Wilmington, NC f Billie Todd Kelley Richmond Kermit Kelley fFrancesj Newport News Richard D. Kern fTrudyJ Winchester Harry G. King !Judithl Disputanta Arthur Klages Ivivianj Greensboro, NC John Lankford !Mickey1 Silver Spring, MD Ben Lester fKatiej Lynchburg Abe Lincoln fvottiej El Paso, TX Y EJT R. O. McCormick, Jr. fNancy2 Courtland C. T. McCurdy 1Jean1 Roanoke Thomas F.J. McDuffie San Gabriel, CA Bill Manson IJanet2 Richmond John W. Martin, Jr. IPatricia1 Alexandria John May 1Elizabeth1 Martinsville Bob Moffett fMargaretj Staunton Mose Moseley IJean1 Roanoke Tom Nickerson IMariej Charleston, WV Ray Pentecost !Elizabeth1 Norfolk Ralph Pickup fLoreneJ Fieldale W. R. Pittman lAvalonJ Lancaster Berk Pollok 1MerleJ Norfolk Q45 f.',,,' if, J. C. Redford Yorktown Eugene Seay, Jr. fHelen1 Scottsville Don Shotton fBetty2 Lynchburg Louis Solomon, Jr. fvirginiaj Richmond Jim Spiggle lBootsie1 Roanoke Russell Spivey fMaria2 Virginia Beach F L n N 5 1, Y is 'L l V 'Q R J i, I I A Y I 1 Alumnus SEQUSEZGUSSC Tom Talley 1Pollgl Richmond Bob Taylor fJanJ Sumter, SC Russell Thomas fLouisel Blacksburg YRa1ph T. Unterzuber fMary Janej Richmond Archa Vaughan, Jr. fMarjorie Hopej Pulaski John E. Vawter IPatricia2 St. Charles, IL Harden Vollmer fJulieJ Willoughby, OH Randy Wheeler fJeanne1 Huntington, NY Bob White fMary Jayne! Richmond v'Edgar Hugh Williams fJaneJ Toledo, OH Hugh Williams !DorisJ Sandston Juanita Martin Willis IHolman1 Roanoke Stuart E. Womeldorph, Jr. fElaineJ Beaverdam Pac Wright fTriciaJ Sherman , TX Charlie Wyndham fPeg1 Martinsburg, WV Lewis Youngblood !Liz2 Colonial Heights George Zirkle fLouise2 Knoxville, TN Late Additions John Bridges lGraceJ Bucyrus, OH G. Y. Carpenter fJody1 Manassas Fitzhugh Turner !Sid1 Ballwin, MO J. B. Wheeler, Jr. fMariej Upperco, MD Dick Wilkinson fMargaret1 Williamsburg v W g K i 3 1833 02159 410 3 , Q? 1' 'WMM' E! 35? 3 O 4 z -y Q1 ' Class of '42 5 45th Anniversary Reunion fy Q? 4 u'4 September 25-26, 1987 t ,875 i John S Lois Agnew McLean, VA 'Sleepy' 5 Frances Ames Smithfield, VA Bill G Helen Ammen Roanoke,VA Mo S Mary Anderson Lynchburg, VA Hank a Terry Bailey Lexington, KY Leary A Beverly Baker N. Myrtle Beach, SC Daniel H. Bear Falls Church, VA Bill G Sue Bonnett Winchester, VA Jim G Julia Bradshaw Richmond, VA Charlie Q Janie Branum Richmond, VA Howard G Libby Broadwater Kings Mountain, NC Harry 8 Zoe Brunt Haven Beach, NJ nTalua Margie Buchanan Bristol, TN Dave 5 Betty Burrows Roanoke, VA Julian S Helen Campbell Rockville,VA Julian 5 Evelyn Carey Schenectady, NY G.Y. 8 Jody Carpenter Manassas, VA Jim 8 Kay Carr Richmond, VA Dale 8 Jeanne Caudill Roanoke, VA Jerry S Ruth Chaney Martinsville, VA Bill 5 Pat Claypool Fort Worth, TX Morris S Frances Clements Spring Grove, VA Dan G Mary Virginia Corell Pinehurst, NC Howard 8 Anne Rae Corner VA Beach, VA Ralph 8 Betty Crews Golden Valley, MN Jack Davis S Shirley Lester Newport News, VA Joel G Frances Dinwiddie Eustis, FL J.T. Dunn 8 Ruth Fisher Bland, VA Bill A Alice Eubank Henderson, NV Gil nDocn G Gini Feinman Lynchburg, VA Billy 5 Tommie Fleet Mechanicsville, VA Allan a Louise Ford Bedford, VA Seymour 8 Frances Garfinkel Hopewell, VA W.L. 'Tootn 8 Dottye Garland Salem, VA Lou 8 Ann Garvin Niceville, FL Cliff 8 Lois Gaunt Roanoke, VA Berk 8 Novie Gillespie El Paso, TX Buck 5 Mimi Givens Salem, VA Charles G Evelyn Gordon Johnson City, TN Frank S Elinor Groff Rockville, MD W. Hugh Grubb Purcellville, VA Soney Hinson John S Florence Hildebrand Richmond, VA Howard G Kitty Holland Baltimore, MD John s Eloise Hooker Belle Glade, FL Fred Huffman Dallas, TX Wilmer G Lucy Hutchison Manassas, VA Frank 8 Lil Keel King George, VA Billie T. Kelley Richmond, VA 'Mike' G Frances Kelley Ozark, AL Dick G Trudy Kern Winchester, VA Irvin 8 Lucia Kilby Sperryville, VA Harry 5 Judy King Disputanta, VA Arthur 8 Vivian Klages Greensboro, NC Bill 5 Mary Law Alexandria, VA Ben Q Katie Lester Lynchburg, VA Bill 5 Janet Manson Richmond, VA John 8 Elizabeth May Martinsville, VA Mac G Nancy McCormick Courtland, VA C.T. 8 Jean McCurdy Moneta, VA Rusty McCutchen Alexandria, VA Tom 8 Mildred McDuffie San Gabriel, CA Roy G Mary Mitchell Falls Church, VA Bob 5 Margaret Moffett Staunton, VA Tommy G Marie Nickerson Charleston, WV John S Betty Owen Bedford, VA Ray S Mary Parker Charlotte, NC Martin 8 Margaret Parks Rockwall, TX F. Phelps 8 Betty Payne Mt. Jackson, VA Jack 8 Mariellyn Peake Alexandria, VA Richard G Ginny Perkins Wytheville, VA Ralph 5 Lorene Pickup Fieldale, VA W.R. 8 Avalon Pittman Lancaster, VA Berk G Merle Pollok ff?Nor folk , VA 2 3 625 Sf aw swan ew PM Bob G Doris Powell Chincoteague, VA Bill 5 Billie Pryor Vero Beach, FL Jerry 5 Jane Rosenbaum Martinsville, VA Jay Rupert Kennett Square, Pa Thelma 8 Richard Rusk Blacksburg, VA Eugene a Helen Seay Scottsville, VA Bernard G Hilda Silverman Dewitt, NY if Henry Sivert Kingsport, TN Louis 8 Virginia Solomon Midlothian, VA Sam 8 Peggy Spangler Fredericksburg, VA Jim 8 Bootsie Spiggle Roanoke, VA nTipn G Maria Spivey VA Beach, VA Dick S Bea Stratton Charlotte, NC John 'Shagn 8 Mary Thompson Naperville, IL Stumpy 5 Judy Thompson High Point, NC Ralph G Mary Jane Unterzuber Richmond, VA Thomas G Barbara Veneris Upper Marlboro, MD Joe G Dot Welch Richmond, VA Jay 8 Marie Wheeler Upperco, MD Bob 5 Mary Jayne White Richmond, VA Dick s Margaret Wilkinson Williamsburg, VA Hugh 8 Doris Williams Richmond, VA Nita Martin Willis Roanoke, VA Ray S Irene Womeldorph Newark, OH Stuart E. Womeldorph Montpelier, VA Pat a Tricia Wright Sherman, TX Charlie G Peg Wyndham Martinsburg, WV George 8 Louise Zirkle Knoxville, TN ip i N w 1 1 i 1 f I V I 3 1833 02159 410 3 THE VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE VOL. 43, No. 3 BLACKSBURG, VIRGINIA December 1965 Chris Kraft '45 receives VPI Citation and wins many friends while on campus By W. C. BURLESON JR. Director of News Services It was a tired but happy Christopher C. Kraft Jr. who boarded a special Norfolk and Western Railway car in Roanoke Saturday night, Nov. 13, following a busy three days at his alma mater. fSee photos on page 51. Kraft '45, flight director of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Gemi- ni Project, came back to the university from which he graduated in 1944 to receive the distinguished alumnus Citation. The Citation, presented to Kraft at a special convocation in Burruss Hall Nov. 11, was the first to be awarded during the administration of President T. Mar- shall Hahn Jr. It was only one of many honors conferred on the Phoebus, Va., na- tive during his stay here. Time magazine presented Kraft with the original portrait which graced the cover of their publication earlier this year Qsee Octo- ber TECHGRAMJ. The Virginia Tech family presented him with a Steuben glass eagle. The Civilian Student Body gave him an en- graved pewter mug, and the Corps of Ca- dets presented him with a replica of their famed cannon, Skipper, at a review held in his honor. J. Ambler Johnston '04, chairman of the re- cent Civil War Centennial Commission, pre- sented Kraft with a copy of the limited edi- tion, Air Arm of the Confederacy. Both Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership fraternity, and the student chap- ter of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics inducted him into their re- spective organizations. Kraft participated in a short press con- ference immediately upon his arrival on cam- pus Thursday, Nov. 11, and had a longer, more technical session with students and faculty on Friday. , There were also interviews with television and radio representatives as well as many conversations with individual students. Through it all, the soft-spoken space legs er won many friends with his patience and easy manner. He cheerfully signed scores of programs following the convocation in Bur- russ Hall. Perhaps one of the biggest pleasures that came Kraft's way occurred Friday night when he attended a dinner with many of his class- mates from 1945. After the dinner he stop- ped by to see the decorations at formal dances, and a spontaneous reception line of students and dates formed to meet him. Saturday there were several meetings with students and a luncheon with the Tech Board of Visitors prior to attend- ing the Tech-Villanova football game. At halftime Kraft made a brief appearance on the field and was serenaded by the dozen or so high school bands that per- formed during intermission. Following the game Kraft made an appear- ance in the Tech football dressing room to talk with many of the players individually. Then there were many goodbyes with old and new friends and a dinner at the home of Dr. Hahn. Kraft and his family then left Blacksburg for Roanoke and Houston and the more press- ing matters of conquering space. KRAFT HONORED.-Dr. T. Marshall Hahn Jr., Tech president, at left, congratu- lates Christopher C. Kraft Jr. '45 after pre- senting him with the distinguished alumnus Citation. Kraft holds a Steuben glass eagle, a gift from the VPI family. The Time magazine cover portrait, presented to Kraft by the magazine, hangs above his head. Tech wdllops V I 44-13, ends ear with 7-3 record Coach Jerry Claiborne wasn't completely satisfied fthe Techmen hadn't won all of their gamesl, but he was pleased with the effort and determination of Tech's young 1965 team which posted a fine 7-3 record despite a num- ber of late-season injuries. Seven seniors fqb Bobby Owens, fb Claude Messamore, c Less Hanly, g John Sheehy, e John Shipley, g Mike Saunders and lb Billy Edwardsj ended their careers by helping to stomp VMI, 44-13, and what Claiborne regrets most is that Owens wasn't held out in 1963. These seniors never lost a game to the Key- dets, and Owens never was more brilliant than in his final performance. Owens' total offense of 1417 yards is second only to the 1526 compiled by Bob Schweickert during a sensational season in 1963. After dropping a 7-6 decision to Florida State fand the game was as close as the score would indicatel, injuries, especially to the defensive unit, played a big part in a loss to West Virginia and a squeak past Villanova. The defense hadn't been able to hit a lick in practice for almost a month. However, with a few extra days rest and a chance for contact work in preparation for VMI the Techmen really got themselves ready. Tommy Francisco returned the opening kickoff 93 yards for a TD that startled the Keydets. It was the second time this season that the Gobblers' extra planning for kickoff returns paid off fDickie Longerbeam went 95 against Richmondj. Claiborne and company put in a special quarterback draw play for the final game, and that paid off handsomely, including a 70-yard TD run by Owens. Against Villanova, Saunders and Sands Woody led the extra effort that stopped the Wildcats on an attempted two-point conver- sion that would have tied the game. At Morgantown the Techmen didn't quite have it, although they never quit battling de- spite being down. As Claiborne pointed out, One thing we certainly never lacked all season was effort. The effort produced seven wins, and in the last 30 years Tech has matched or topped that only four times fseven in 1942 and 19563 eight in 1954 and 19635. uotable quotes from Krug? weekend... Dr. Raymond L. Bisplinghoff, special as- sistant to the administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, in his convocation address: During the 20 years since he left VPI, Chris Kraft has played a role in human en- deavor which few men in history can equal . . . There is no agreement on what education- al processes are required to cultivate creativ- ity in our young people. Yet we must some- how learn that the key to the growth which will be required for the future of our coun- try will be found in creative man and the new ideas that he creates . . . As our machines become more complex and capable of larger tasks they are increas- ingly dependent not only upon creative man to improve them, but also upon decision mak- ing man for their operations . . . Machines cannot work toward purposeful ends with- out n1an's decisions . . . Man's decisions must not only be intellectually correct, but they must also be morally right . . . Because of his machine servants his decisions will become in- creasingly far reaching, possibly affecting many lives . . . Can creative man and decision makers be found in sufficient quality and quantity to give our country the progress and the moral fiber it will require? I'm not very com- fortable with this question. I would be more comfortable if I recognized the criteria by which such people can be cultivated. I can think, however, of one solution which I am prepared to advance now to this problem. Sup- pose we simply select the best example we can find of the man we seek and work back- ward. The answer then becomes obvious. It is 20 years of NASA experience and a VPI edu- cation. Robert T. Sweeney, director of public af- fairs for Time magazine, on presenting the cover portrait to Kraft: The decision of the editors to go with Chris Kraft proved to be a good one . . . Soon after lift-off he was required to issue a series of orders which il- lustrated vividly not only a high degree of technological sophistication, but a quality of gameness and guts reminiscent of other more legendary pioneers . . . . . . It is my honor to present the original portrait which appeared on the cover . . . to its celebrated subject, a distinguished alumnus of this school. It represents our way of recognizing him for his part in opening fTu.rn to QUOTES on page 51 2 W TECHGRAMALTO Inform Virginia Techmenj : December 1965 THE TECHGRAM Published monthly by the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Entered as 2nd class matter at the post office at Blacks- burg, Ya. 24060. T, INIARSHALI- HABN JR. - ------------ ------- P 'e-WW' J. M, ROBERTSON ------ - -,., Editorg Dir. of Publicdlivfl-1 Total enrollment at Tech plus branches is 8,64-52, 7,020 o11 B'burg campus This year there are 8,645 students attend- ing Virginia Tech, its community colleges, and its branches. In addition there are numerous students go- ing to the community colleges for part-time work. The final breakdown includes 252 students working on their Ph.D.'sg 629 master'sg 1,- 233 seniorsg 1,370 juniorsg 1,872 sophomoresg and 3.234 freslnnen. . . Tech has 7.020 students on its mam cam- pus at Blacksburg. I The Clifton Forge-Covington Community Colleeg has 175 students, while Danville Community College has 368. Roanoke Techni- cal Institute has 400 enrolled, and Wytheville Community College has 259.. l The Richmond branch, which works in co- operation with Richmond Professional Insti- tute, has 182 students, while there are 24 en- rolled in extension classes. Tech gets 3100,000 Rockefeller grant A 3100,000 grant from the Rockefeller Foun- dation has been awarded to Tech for a new scholarship program aimed at assisting cul- turally disadvantaged young people to attend college. The initial four-year scholarships of 3500 per year will be awarded 25 selected students, many of them Negroes, beginning next fall. Twenty-five additional four-year scholarships will be made available in September, 1967. President Hahn said the new scholarship grant is the initial phase of a larger program to identify potentially able students among underprivileged groups and to try to make it possible for them to go on to college. Additional funding will be sought for later phases of the overall program, Dr. Hahn said. It is designed to reach youngsters in the Ap- palachian region, along with young people in other rural and urban underprivileged groups. In addition to the scholarships, the students brought to Tech under the program will be assisted through existing loan funds, employ- ment opportunities, and through special counseling programs, Dr. Hahn said. The initial phase of the program is design- ed to provide financial support for students of high academic ability who come from dis- advantaged homes and are unable to afford college, a written summary of the program noted. Under terms of the Rockefeller Foundation grant, the Foundation and the university a- greed that a portion of the scholarship recipi- ents will be Negroes, but that culturally dis- advantaged groups are not limited to Negro- es. The program is designed primarily to ident- ify and assist Virginia students with outstand- ing potential. Dr. Hahn said he was particularly pleased that Tech would be able to expand its scholar- ship programs with the Foundation grant. Identifying potentially able students from un- derprivileged groups, and assisting them to obtain advanced educational opportunities will payi large dividends in many ways, Dr. Hahn Sal . Teclfs alumni have great opportunity to top 1-million in gifts this year Virginia Tech's alumni have contributed nearly 3l5750,000 to their alma mater this year - starting a drive to make it 31 million. This fact was revealed last month by R. Craig Fabian, director of development. Fabian noted there is a distinct possibility that the figure could top the S1-million-mark by the end of the year, Dec. 31. It would mark the first time in Tech's 93-year history that the alumni have contributed so much to their alma mater. Fabian said the reason for such a sharp increase in giving this year over the nearly S200,000 donated last year is that several large grants were made by in- dividual alumni. In aiming at S1 million, Fabian said he realizes that only a few weeks remain until the end of the year. but with the aid of the thousands of dedicated Tech alumni, the goal can be reached. VVe have an opportunity to achieve a rec- ord in giving at the university which has proved unattainable by much larger state in- stitutions of higher learning. I realize it may prove a difficult goal to reach but I believe it can be done. Fabian said that the increase in alumni giving insures that this year will be a record- breaking year in total giving. In talking of the gifts from the alumni, Fabian said the gifts have been donated for a variety of things among which are unre- 'stricted funds, student loans, scholarships, fellowships, research grants, student and fac- ulty awards, and funds for student related activities. Principals To Visit The second annual Virginia Tech Prin- cipals Conference will be held on cam- pus Jan. 19. Principals from across the state will visit Tech in order to become better ac- quainted with the educational opportu- nities and goals here and to learn of the progress of their former students. The program also provides univer- sity officials an opportunity to become better acquainted with the high schools and their areas of instruction. Dr. S. H. Byrne '30 is chairman of the high school communications commit- tee. A Million Samples! Nov. 3 was a red-letter day at Tech's soil testing laboratory. It was the day that the millionth soil sample was test- ed there. The soils testing lab has processed 375 tons of soil since testing began in 1939. The millionth sample came from a farm near Culpeper. Students collect 31,932 to send Christmas gifts to airmen in Viet Nam Tech students contributed 31,932 for Christ- mas gifts for some 700 airmen now serving in Viet Nam and then raced to wrap and ship the gifts to meet the overseas shipping deadline Nov. 17. The student-originated campaign to raise the money to buy the gifts took in S432 more than was necessary. The big gift boxes-one for each of the 24 flight units in the 6251st Tactical Fight- er Wing serving in Viet Nam-contained 42 paperback books, 2 sets of checkers, 3 chess sets, 7 card games, 6 pounds of hard candy, 40 ball point pens, 14 magazines, and a Mono- poly set. The idea to send the gift boxes to the serv- icemen turned up in a dormitory suggestion box. The money was raised in four days. The military unit in Viet Nam was select- ed after consultation with officials in the Pentagon. The students asked for any de- serving unit. Heading the campaign, dubbed Operation Sled by the students, was Robert Rood, a- forestry senior from Charlottesville and stu- dent counselor in the dormitory where the suggestion was made. With all this talk about burning draft cards and pooh-poohing America's efforts over there, I think this is the least we could do, Rood said. Maybe it will help brighten somebody's Christmas, and let them know most of us are behind them in their fight, he added. From Georgia Tech Dr. W. B. Harrison named Eng. Exp. Station head Dr. William B. Harrison III, former direc- tor of the School of Nuclear Engineering at Georgia Tech, is the new director of Tech's Virginia Engineer- ing Experiment Station. He succeeds Dr. Fred W. Bull '33 who earlier was named dean of Tech's Gra d u a t e School. A native of John- son City, Tenn., Dr. Harrison also was chief of the nuclear sciences division at the Engineering Experiment Station at Georgia Tech. He received his B.S. degree in chem- ical engineering at the University of Tennes- see in 1944. He received his master's degree in 1949 and his Ph.D. from Tennessee in 1952. Dr. Harrison He was named director of the School of Nuclear Engineering and chief of the sta- tion's nuclear sciences division in 1962. From 1941 to 1943 he worked as a coopera- tive student with Tennessee Eastman Corp. and Holston Ordnance Works in Kingsport, Tenn. He joined Los Alamos Scientific Labo- ratories in research and development in 1944 and remained there for three years. From 1947 through 1952 he was with the Oak Ridge National Laboratory as an asso- ciate chemical engineer and development en- gineer. Married, he is the father of a daughter, Alice, 14, and a son, William B. IV, 12. The Virginia Engineering Experiment Sta- tion was established at Tech in 1921 by ac- tion of the Board of Visitors to stimulate and advance engineering education and to in- vestigate problems of special importance to engineering and other industrial interests of the state and nation. Dr. Harrison is the sixth director of the experiment station in its 44-year history. THE TECHGRAM lTo Inform Virginia Techmenj : December 1965 3, R. D. Michael '26 and J. R. Abbitt '21 retire after long,Tech service Rudolph D. Michael '26, editor and head of the department of information and publica- tions for the Agricultural Extension Service and Experiment Station at Tech, retired Nov. 30. He served at the university for more than 37 years, having joined the faculty in 1928. In 1933 he became assistant editor. He was promoted to ed- itor in 1944, suc- ceeding the late E. R. Price. l t After receiving his B.S. degree in agricultural engi- neering from Vir- ginia Tech in 1926, Michael did gradu- ate work at the Uni- versity of Virginia. He received his M.S. degree in journa- lism from Kansas State University in 1938. As a Tech student, he was a member of the varsity basketball team, editor of the student newspaper, associate editor of the yearbook, and president of the senior class. His memberships include: Alpha Zeta, Sigma Delta Chi, Epsilon Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, VPI Monogram Club, 4-H All Stars Chonoraryj, American Associa- tion of Agricultural College Editors. Phi Kappa Phi is the nation's largest all- disciplines honor society. Since 1921 it has published a quarterly journal of society ac- tivities, addresses and articles. Michael has been editor since 1948. He plans to continue as editor, combining this with gardening and other hobbies as retirement activities. It is impossible to measure in any quanti- tative way the tremendous contribution which you have made over a period of years, but I do want you to know how much we appreciate it, Warren W. Brandt, Tech vice-president, told Michael. Mike has served as editor and head of the department of agricultural information through periods of rapid expansion. It was during his period of service that information- al work was greatly expanded, using all media, says William H. Daughtrey, director of Extension at Virginia Tech. No successor has been named. ABBITT RETIRES James Russell Abbitt '21, a tall, wiry man with a glint in his eye and a tenacious stub- borness capable of getting about any job done, retired as Tech's director of buildings and grounds last month. Since 1945 he had nursed Tech's growing pains - through the years following World War II when veterans crowded the campus and overflowed into temporary facilities at the Radford arsenal, and even until the sons and daughters of veterans were back on cam- pus, overflowing the dormitories again. To top it all the people in buildings and grounds arranged a surprise for Russ Abbitt: they assembled in an auditorium, lured him there on some pretext, and presented him with a pair of power saws and other wood-working equipment for Abbitt's favorite hobby. Somebody is planning on keeping me busy, he quipped, laughing and almost cry- ing at the same time. It was quite a surprise, I want to thank you all . . . after 35 years . . . 25 of them in one piece . . . all of you have stood by me, and accomplished tasks that didn't seem possible to do, Abbitt said. R. D. Michael '26 Water Seminar A seminar aimed at stimulating mul- tidisciplinary research in water resourc- es will be held on campus Dec. 8, spon- sored by the new Virginia Water Re- sources Research Center at Tech. Speaking at the seminar will be Dr. J. K. Sherwani, assistant professor of hydrology and water resources at UNCg Dr. E. J. Gumbel, professor of indus- trial management engineering at Colum- biag Dr. R. V. Thomann, technical di- rector of the Delaware Estuary Compre- hensive Studyg and Dr. W. G. Hargis, director of the Virginia Institute of Ma- rine Sciences. The seminar is expected to illustrate the spectra of research opportunities and needs in the water resources field. U. S. Forest Service unit will become first tenant in University Res. Park A U.S. Forest Service research unit, part of the Southeastern Forest Experiment Sta- tion at Asheville, N. C., will be the first ten- ant in Tech's 165-acre University Research Park. The Forest Service has announced it will develop a research program here, in coopera- tion with the university and its department of forestry and wildlife, for managing short- leaf pine, Virginia pine, and upland hardwood timber. A wildlife habitat research team will begin in July. A 10-acre tract in the research park has been set aside for construction of an office-laboratory building. The Research Park is located a mile east of Blacksburg on U.S. Rt. 460. Although construction is not expected to start for 24 months, the Forest Service has already begun assigning personnel to Blacks- burg to begin operations. The unit is locat- ed at 105 Wilson St. The building is expected to cost more than S300,000 and the research unit, when in full operation, is expected to have a S100,000 an- nual payroll and a budget of S200,000. Tech's President Hahn said it is only nat- ural that such a unit should be constructed near the university with its many research facilities. He predicted that many similar ventures will be undertaken at the park or in other areas near Blacksburg in the fu- ture to take advantage of Tech's outstanding research capabilities. Office of Education awards first English Dept. grant Virginia Tech has been awarded a 35,728 grant by the U. S. Office of Education to de- velop the teaching of British Commonwealth literature at the university. The grant will be administered by Robert T. Robertson, assistant professor of English. Robertson is studying the ways to teach the literature of Canada, Australia, New Zea- land, the West Indies, South Africa, West Africa and India. The problem is, he said, whether the litera- ture should be taught by country or all to- gether. He is investigating the possibility of the latter by studying certain themes which are prevalent in the literature of all seven. Dr. Markham L. Peacock Jr., chairman of the department of English and foreign lang- uages, said the grant is the first of several research and teaching projects now being planned in the department. He said the grant is the first recognition by federal authori- ties of a new and growing discipline in lit- erary studies in this country. Forestry-Wildlife Dept. receives accreditation from professional group Virginia Tech's department of forestry and wildlife has received accreditation from the Society of American Foresters, the profession- al forestry organization. The society's council took the action last month following a lengthy investigation into the department's qualifications by the groups committee for the advancement of forestry education. Members of the committee last March visit- ed the Blacksburg campus for a closer look at the department, its personnel, and Virginia Tech in general. The committee, working from the findings of the visit and additional information gath- ered from other sources, rated the depart- ment and made a recommendation to the council. The council, composed of representa- tives of the society, then made its judgment. Dr. John F. Hosner, department head, said he was delighted by the council's action. The accreditation, he said, would enable the de- partment to continue improving its unde1'- graduate and graduate programs. Dr. T. Marshall Hahn Jr., Tech president, complimented Dr. Hosner and his departmen- tal colleagues for their work in bringing the department to the high standards set by the society. 0 -campushousing standards en orced Minimum off-campus housing standards for Tech students, aimed at insuring reasonable health, safety, and study conditions, will be uniformly enforced beginning Jan. 3. The housing program has resulted from a cooperative effort of Blacksburg citizens, civic leaders and Tech officials. By Jan. 3, all off-campus housing must have been inspected and approved. Students who register for winter quarter and who live in non-approved housing will be subject to disciplinary action until approved housing is obtained. The off-campus housing program began in the summer of 1963, when the university e- stablished a housing office for off-campus students and Blacksburg property owners were offered the opportunity of having their property approved for student housing. The demand for off-campus housing is ex- pected to increase sharply in the years ahead. Tech plans to house approximately 70 per cent of its total enrollment which is expect- ed to exceed 10,000 by 1968 and 12,000 by 1970. New Alumni Directors Three new members have been elect- ed and two old ones re-installed on the board of directors of Tech's Alumni As- sociation. The announcement of the election of the five members was made during the annual alumni chapter officers forum in November. Elected were Clifford A. Cutchins III '44 of Franklin, Dr. William H. Darnell '50 of Wilmington, Del., and Harry N. Gustin '43 of Norfolk. Robert O. Goody- koontz '30 of New York and S. Colston Snead '41 of Salem were re-elected. All were named to five-year terms. The election was the result of voting by mail by members of the association. The chapter officers forum was the largest ever held on the Tech campus with 22 chapters from 11 states being represented. 4 .,,, W THE TECHGRAM fTo Inform Virginia Techmenj : December 1965 Faculty Activities and Honors . . . Ag Council To Meet Three Virginia county agents were among those receiving Distinguished Service Awards from the National Association of County Ag- ricultural Agents recently. They were John C. Estes, Orangeg Edgar L. Rawls '43, Surryg and Hugh M. Jones '50, Marion. Miss Mary Hagler, home demonstration agent in Bland County, retired from the Agri- cultural Extension Service Nov. 30. She has served as agent in Bland for the past 12 years. Miss Betty Moore, associate agent in Carroll County, will succeed Miss Hagler in Bland. Eleven faculty and four graduate students working toward the Ph. D. at Tech are attend- ing the annual meetings of the Entomolog- ical Society of America. Fifteen papers will be presented by the group. Authors of the papers are: M. L. Bobb. YV. R. Campbell, D. G. Cochran '52. S. D. Carlson, R. R. Gerhardt, J. M. Grayson '35, J. A. Hair. E. C. Turner Jr.. D. M. Harman, H. M. Kulman, R. B. Mathur. R. L. Pienkowski, G. C. Rock. Mary H. Ross, J. O. Rowell. and J. S. Vandeberg tall of entomologybg J. S. Smith '58, J. M. Stanley '41, U. F. Earp '39 tall of agricul- tural engineeringjg S. E. Neff lbiologyjg and K. W. King '49 Cbiochemistryj. Dr. E. George Stern fwood constructionj presented a report on definitions as.chair- man of a committee on terms relating to fasteners at a recent Pacific Area Nation- al Meeting of the American Society for Test- ing and Materials. Dr, Howard Massey Jr. fExperiment Sta- tiony reported on durability of plastic green- houses at a national Agricultural Plastics Conference recently. The work of John Wisnosky tartj was re- cently exhibited at a one-man show at the Gallery of Fine Arts in Winston-Salem, N. C. The exhibit included paintings, construc- tion, prints, and drawings. Dr. E. M. Walsh telectrical engineeringj presented a paper at the Northeast Electron- ics Research and Engineering meeting in Bos- ton, Mass. Dr. F. A. Vingiello fchemistryj addressed the First World Congress on Air Polution in Buenos Aires, Argentina, this week. He has also been elected to active membership in the New York Academy of Sciences. William E. Mackie thistoryj has been nam- ed coordinator for fellowship programs avail- able to seniors at Tech. Dr. S. T. Hsu fmechanical engineering? spoke at the Heat Transfer Forum at the winter meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last month. Miss Oris Glisson fclothing, textiles, and related artj was elected to represent the east- ern region at the National Clothing Confer- ence scheduled for San Francisco in June. Dr. Norman J. Johnston fchemistryj is serving as a lecturer-consultant for the space- craft materials section, NASA, Langley Re- search Center, Hampton. Dr. NV. P. Judkins fhorticultureJ has been named chairman of the education committee of the American Society for Horticultural Sci- ence and has been elected an honorary mem- ber of the Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs. Dr. Marian E. Moore fhuman nutrition and foodsj was a discussion leader at the annual meeting of the American Dietetic Association and was co-author with Miss Mary K. Kors- lund and Miss Julia Pond of a paper presented at a research symposium at the meeting. Dr. Norman L. Grover fphilosophy and re- ligionj is a member of the Virginia Philoso- phical Association's newly-formed committee on standards for the teaching of philosophy in Virginia colleges. Dr. Boyd Harshbarger '31 tstatisticsj serv- ed as a panelist during a conference on the design of experiments in Army research, de- velopment, and testing, held recently at Stev- ens Institute of Technology. Dr. Jeffrey R. Stewart '53 Qbusiness educa- tionj has been named an advisory board mem- ber to C. E. Leslie 8: Associates, Glen Head, N. Y., for the development of suggested cur- ricula guides for personnel and training ad- ministrative occupations. Dr. John G. Mason fchemistryh participated in a formal debate on the content of general chemistry courses at the meeting of the South Central Independent College Association of Chemistry, held at Roanoke College. Dr. Edward M. Walsh felectrical engineer- ingb delivered a paper at the Thermionic Con- version Specialist Conference of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, held in San Diego, Calif. Dr. Robert H. Bond felectrical engineeringj addressed the Gaseous Electronics Conference of the American Physical Society in Minnea- polis, Minn. Dr. Henry L. Dunton '29 Qagronomyj has been elected a Fellow in the American Society of Agronomy. Dr. H. H. Mitchell fbusinessj addressed the Southern Business Administration Conference at Miami Beach, Fla. Delivering papers at other conferences there were Dr. Martin Schnitzer, Dr. Robert King, Dr. Carl W. Al- en. Dr. T. Marshall Hahn Jr. fpresidentj has been elected president of the Southern Assoc- iation of Land-Grant Colleges and State Uni- versities. 24-game cage schedule starts Dec. 1 Tech's basketball games will be carried on 1965-66 TECH BASKETBALL eight radio stations across Virginia this sea- son. WDBJ in Roanoke will originate the broadcasts with Jerry Joynes doing the play- by-play. The Gobblers will play 24 games, including two tournaments. The season opens Dec. 1 with Duke in Greensboro, N. C., and ends Feb. 19 with Wake Forest in Winston-Salem, N. C. The Gobblers play host to Alabama, Clem- son, and Massachusetts in the Tech Invitation- al here Dec. 17-18 and play in the All-College Tournament in Oklahoma City, Okla., Dec. 27- 30. Other stations on the Gobbler network, in addition to WDBJ, are WBOB, Galaxy W'DMS- VT Op Dec. 1-Duke ....... Greensboro, N. C. - - Dec. 2-Purdue ...... -- Lafayette, Ind. - -- Dec. 4-Miss. State ....... Blacksburg - - Dec. G-W8zM ........ --- Blacksburg - -- Dec. 17-18-Tech Tourn. .... Blacksburg - - Tech Tourn. .... Blacksburg - - Dec. 27-30-All-Coll. Tourn. Okla. City, Okla. ........ - - Jan 4-W8zM .......... Williamsburg - - Jan 6-Richmond ......... Blacksburg - - Jan 8-Pittsburgh - - ...... Blacksburg -- - Jan 15-GW ....... Washington, D. C. - - Jan 18-Phillips 66 ...... Blacksburg - - Jan 20-East Carolina .... Blacksburg - - Jan 22-Clemson ....... Clemson, S. C. 29 Jan -Toledo ........... Blacksburg - - Feb 1-Richmond ......... Richmond - - Feb 2-U. Va. ....... .. Charlottesville - - FM, Lynchburgg WRAD Radfordg WMEV Feb 10-Wake Forest ----- Blacksburg - - Mariong WHLF, South Bo,ston3 WFLO, Farm: 1g:giIggef ': Cgggffeggg' I I villeg and WKOY, Bluefield. Additional sta- Feb,181GW NIL: --,,, Blagksgurg .. .. tions may be added. Feb. 19-W. Forest --- W.-Salem, N. C. - - The fifth annual meeting of the State Advisory Council to Tech's Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economics will meet here Dec. 8-10. W. M. Gaunt, Richmond, chairman of the council, and about 100 fellow com- mitteemen, representing all segments of the state's agricultural industry, will give counsel to the Colleges as they ad- just their programs of teaching, re- search, and extension to better serve the state. Making reports to the council will be Dean Wilson B. Bell, agricultureg Dr. C. T. Wilson, director of the Experi- ment Stationg Dr. Howard Massey Jr., associate director of the Stationg and W. H. Daughtrey, extension director. 35 experts brought here last year under Tech's visiting scholar program .Thirty-five persons, representing nearly 35 different fields of interest, visited Tech last year under the auspices of its Visiting Scholar Program, Dr. Warren W. Brandt, university vice president, announced today. The Visiting Scholar Program was begun in 1963 when an anonymous gift of S300,000 was received by Tech to support the program of campus visitations by authorities from all fields for enlightenment of the students and faculty. The campus visits vary from one day to a month. The visiting scholars give public lec- tures as well as meet with small groups of faculty and students for the answers to more specific questions. The only stipulation to the grant was that the money be expended within 10 years. The fund is being administered by the Virginia Tech Educational Foundation. Dr. Brandt pointed out that the program, in its second year, is extremely successful. Not only did the university have participants of national and international reputation on cam- pus to meet the students, but the university's six colleges and its many departments had scholars whose appeal was in more specific areas of interest. The six university scholars offered a variety of subjects. They were Dr. Charles H. Malik. former president of the United Nations Gen- eral Assemblyg Dr. Lillian H. Gilbreth, inter- nationally known industrial engineer who was immortalized in the book and movie Cheaper by the Dozen as the motherg Prof. Fred Hoyle of St. John's College, University of Cambridge, England, one of the world's prestigious astron- omersg Dr. Edward Teller, a principal archi- tect in the development of the hydrogen bomb and world-renown physicistg Sen. J. W. Ful- bright of Arkansas, scholar, humanitarian and politiciang and Sir Herbert Read, well-known English poet. Each of the six colleges - Agriculture, Architecture, Arts and Sciences, Business, Engineering and Home Economics - had at least one visiting scholar. Among those were Dr. Glen W. Burton, out- standing university agricultural geneticistg Dean G. Holmes Perkins, dean of the Grad- uate School of Fine Arts at the University of Pennsylvania, Streeter Blair, internationally- known artistg Dr. Adrian M. Srb, Cornell Uni- verstiy professor of geneticsg Dr. Paul M. Green, dean of the University of Illinois Grad- uate School of Businessg Dr. Mario G. Salva- dori, professor of civil engineering at Colum- bia Universityg and Dr. Dorothy Lee, leading woman humanist and philosopher. This program, said Dr. Brandt, provides Virginia Tech's students with additional op- portunities to learn with some of the world's greatest scholars as teachers. ! THE TECHGRAM ITO Inform Virginia Techmenl : December -IQQQWW gg 5 Quotable Quotes lcontinued from page 15 up a whole world of knowledge to delight our minds and, most importantly, to bring into our lives and those of our children a renewed and vigorous sense of human achieve- ment. Dr. T. M. Hahn Jr., Tech president, on presenting the Citation to Kraft: He has made many contributions in his field of ef- fort. His contributions to this country are al- most without end. Christopher C. Kraft Jr. '45 at the convoca- tion in his honor: The first speech I ever made at VPI was exactly 21 years ago to- day . . . As president of the Corps of Ca- dets I was destined to speak on Armistice Day . . . and I gave a speech, but it was written by an English professor for me. U. . . I'd like you to know that what you've said about me today has been said about the country's total space effort . . . I was just one of those team members . . . It was VPI that gave me that opportunity to be a mem- ber of that team . . . I think that all of us feel . . . that the greatest honor we could have ever had was to be part of this na- tion's space program. Christopher C. Kraft Jr. '45, responding to a question about changes at Tech since he was a student here: When they told us they were going to cut down the trees and put a Mall in, we were pretty apprehensive that they were going to destroy the beauty of the cam- pus. But I don't think that's the case at all. I think it's even more beautiful than it ever was . . . The campus here and at Duke Uni- versity are the two most beautiful I've seen, and I've seen a whole lot of other campus- GS... Els 3 ,.,, ,-,1 ,B 2 vs 3 'Q Q' 5 Eg 1 gf ' a ,P 'Ili 35.4 qt' tif A VISIT FROM CHRIS.-Some of Christopher C. Kraft's activities on his three-day visit to Tech Nov. 11-13 are pictured above. TOP ROW, from left: Kraft speaks at the Omicron Delta Kappa-American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics luncheon held in his honor following his initiation into the two societies Cdaughter Kristi-Anne is at rightly Kraft, center, participates in an informal discussion with engineering faculty members. MIDDLE ROW, from left: Kraft ad- mires an engraved pewter tankard given to him by the Civilian Stu- dent Body at a luncheon in Owens Hall CMrs. Kraft and Dr. Hahn look onlg Kraft expresses his pleasure at the cadet review in his honor in a discussion with Brig. Gen. M. WV. Schewe Ccommandant of cadetsl, Dr. Raymond L. Bisplinghoff Cspecial assistant to the NASA administratorj, and son Gordon: Kraft receives a replica of the Corps' cannon, Skipper, from Ranny Dixon Cregimental commander, at mikej while it is held by James Poole Ccommandant's aideb. BOT- TOM ROW, from left: Kraft answer questions at a press conference shortly after his arrival on campus: Kraft is flanked by President Hahn and Harry C. Wyatt, Crector of the Board of Visitorsl, while Dr. Bisplinghoff delivers the convocation address. -Photos by Bill Bradley and Jenks Robertson. 5 THE TECHGRAM fTo Inform ,Virginia Techmenj : December 1965 W E. W. Mundie '31 Named Conservationist of Year Edward W. Mundie '31 has been named State Conservationist of the Year and .has received one of nine national awards given in various areas of conservation by the Na- tional Wildlife Federation and the SearstRoe- buck Foundation. Mundie has served Virgin- ia conservation for more than 31 years. Student AUSA Company Gets National Award The Tech company of the Association of the United States Army has been awarded one of six Best Company certificates in a na- tionwide competition among 64 such college organizations. It was selected. as the company with the best program of 1mp1'ov1ng mem- bers' military qualificatlons. ,il...- Tech Student Elected Regional Debate Prexy Richard L. Dorson of Alexandria, a sopho- more business student at Tech, was elected president of region 3 of Tau Kappa Alpha- Delta Sigma Rho, honorary forensic society, at the conclusion of a regional debate tour- nament of the society, held on the Tech cam- pus. The Tech chapter of the society was host to the tournament which drew more than 100 participants. The region includes Virgin- ia, Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky, and the District of Columbia. Richard T. Marks joins Tech faculty as forester Richard T. Marks. former extension forest- er at Montana State College, has joined the Tech faculty as assistant professor of fores- try. He received his undergraduate degree in 1953 from Montana State University and his masters from Montana State College in 1961. He is completing his doctorate in forest eco- nomics at Michigan State. Campus speakers include AEP executive, architect Recent speakers on the Tech campus have included: Philip Sporn, retired president of American Electric Power Co. and chairman of the sys- tem development committee, who spoke under the Visiting Scholars Program to the Col- lege of Engineering on Interest and Influ- ence of the Engineer in the Development of Concepts of National Interest, Public Inter- est and National Policy in a Dynamic A- nierica and on Research as a Basis of In- venting the Future. H. T. Cadbury-Brown, a leading British architect, who spoke on Modern Architecture in England. Stanley Sherman, chief of urban design for the District of Columbia Redevelopment Land Agency in Washington, who spoke as a guest of the College of Architecture on The Archi- tectural Character of Washington. Dr. Ralph Overman, chai1'man of the spe- cial training division of the Oak Ridge Insti- tute of Nuclear Studies, who spoke on Mod- ern Science and Human Values as one of a quarterly series of talks which will deal with the religious dimensions of education. Dr. Harry F. Harlow, director of the Pri- mate Laboratory, University of Wisconsin, and the Wisconsin Regional Primate Center, who spoke under the sponsorship of Sigma Xi fresearch l. Dr. Oscar Kempthorne, professor at Iowa State and English statistician, who spoke to the statistics department faculty and stu- dents, and Abraham Beers, European archi- tect. Both spoke under the Visiting Scholar Program. News 0 Tech's Alumni 1910-19 Tarvia H. D. Jones '15 is new president of Veterans of Safety International. C. P. Kelly '15 retired Nov. 1 from State Dept. of Labor and Industry. He was chief of the division of mines. 1920-29 Charles D. Lewis '22, assistant to the chmn. and pres. of American Sumatra Corp., is in Nepal and India with a U.S. State Dept. In- spection Team. John M. Jeffries '27 is distribution engr., ni- trogen products section, Atlas Chemical In- dustries, Wilmington, Del. P. W. Logan '29, special rep., loss preven- tion dept., Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., was elected pres. of the American Soc. of Safety Engrs. P. H. McGauhey '29, dir. of the sanitary engr. research lab at U. of Calif. tBerkeleyl, was co-presider at a session of the annual conference of the Water Pollution Control Federation. 1930-39 Wallace F. Poore '34 won an award for writ- ing the best patent claims at a recent course at the John Marshall Law School, Chicago, Ill. lVillard H. Craft '36 has merged his ac- counting practice with Atkins, Pennell, Bos- serman and Ould, CPA's, Richmond. Stuart Shumate '36, pres. of the RF :ix P Railroad, and Erwin H. Will '22, chmn. of the board of Va. Electric 8: Power Co., have been elected directors of A. H. Robins, pharmaceuti- cals. Robert S. Burruss '37 was elected to rep- resent the new Lynchburg-Bedford County senate district. Col. James W. Davis '39 retires from the Army in January and will live at 1419 Beulah Rd., Vienna. Dr. James H. Powell '39, Petersburg sur- geon, was elected to the Petersburg Advisory Board of State-Planters Bank of Commerce and Trusts. 1940-49 Roy T. Rives '41 is asst. mgr. for Hercules Powder Co's pigment plants at Pulaski and Hiwassee. Cecil N. Smith '41, prof. of agric. econ. at U. of Florida, is on a two-year tour in Costa Rica as chief of party of the AIDXU. of Flori- da contract in agricultural development. Ad- dress: U.S. AIDXU. of Fla. Contract, U.S. Em- bassy, San Jose, Costa Rica. Brig. Gen. Henry B. Kucheman '41 is deputy for limited war with the Air Force Systems Command's aeronautical systems div. at Wright-Patterson AFB. George F. Barnes '41, Rt. 3, Box 1, Tazewell, was recently elected 16th District state sena- tor. Ralph A. Newman '41 was recently promot- '65 VPI FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD VT OD TSept. 18-Wake Forest ....... Roanoke 12 8 tSept. '25-Richmond ........ Richmond 25 '7 Oct. 2-William Sz Mary - Blacksburg 9 7 Oct. 9-Geo. Wash. .... Wash., D. C. 17 12 tOct. 16-Vanderbilt - Nashville, Tenn. 10 21 IOct. 23-Virginia ........ Blacksburg 22 14 f'0ct. 30-Florida S. ..- Tallahassee, Fla. 6 7 Nov. 6-W. Va.-Morgantown, W. Va. 22 31 Nov. 13-Villanova ....... Blacksburg 21 19 Nov. 25-V. M. I. ........... Roanoke 44 13 Totals .......... 188 134 'Night Games THarvest Bowl 2Homecomlng ed by the Air Force to colonel. He is liaison officer at Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal, Ala. Lt. Col. William T. Law '42 Materiel Di- vision, Combined Arms Group, Ft. Leaven- worth, Kan., recently received a Joint Service Commendation Medal. Lt. Col. Philip B. Anderson '42 received the Joint Service Commendation Medal at Boll- ing AFB. George A. Crabb Jr. '44 gets mail at 2501 N. Ninth St., Arlington. Melvin S. Feldenheirner '44, pres. of C. E. Howe ti Co., was elected to the international board of directors of Mail Advertising Svc. Assn. He is serving his second term as pres. of the Philadelphia chapter. Frank W. Bell '44 has joined the Bank of Virginia at Hallwood as asst. cashier. Arthur D. Henderson '45 is chief engr. of Virginia Insurance Rating' Bureau, Richmond. William J. Sweet '45 was listed at the wrong address in the Oct. Techgra1n. His correct address is: 6116 Capistrano Ave., Woodland Hills, Calif. John M. Mahon '46, 4504 Riverside Dr., Richmond, has joined A. H. Robins Co. as dir. of systems and planning for electronic data processing. Clifford F. Phillips '46 was promoted to tool supervisor, NAZW Roanoke shops. William E. Hotaling '46 transferred to the San Jose, Calif., plant of IBM as project engr. for a new electronic computer. Address: 19305 Ranfre Lane, Saratoga, Calif. George L. Spanos '48 is now in Burlington, N. C., with Western Electric in planning engr. dept. for government electronic equipment. James E. Townsend Jr. '49, 370-A DeLaura Dr., Newport News, is placement and recruit- ing rep. for Dow Chemical Co., James River div. B. Arthur Hancock '49, 52 Warfield St., Up- per Montclair, N. J., has been promoted to staff mgr. of built-up roofing products for Johns-Manville Sales Corp. C. Lynn Weakley Jr. '49, 201 Fox Dr., Win- chester, is advertising mgr. for National Fruit Product Co. 1950-59 Maj. Donald E. Dye '50 is new deputy to the director of Thermomechanics Research Lab at Aerospace Research Labs, Dayton, Ohio. Clarence A. Turner III '50, 4 Greenwell Ct., Lynchburg, is minister of Timberlake Method- ist Church. Henry Heth '51, Blacksburg, was campaign chmn. for the Democratic ticket in Montgom- ery County. Maj. Stuart B. Higginbotham '51, a staff air police officer, is stationed in Viet Nam. Charles A. Jones '51 and his wife have a third child, Timothy Albert. He is an engr. in chassis design, Chrysler Motor Co., Highland Park, Mich. Douglas C. Petty Jr. '52, has joined Mason 8: Co., Inc. in their newly created corporate and public relations dept., Newport News. David M. Rainey '52 is new v.p. of Ameri- can Novawood Corp., Lynchburg. Joseph Taglarino '52, 2 Michigan Ave., Wharton, N. J., works at Dover, N. J. Capt. Albert E. Motley Jr. '54 is at Air Force Air Connnand and Staff College, Max- well AFB, Ala. He has received the 4th through 7th Oak Leaf Cluster Air Medal. Capt. Albert S. Agnor III '55, 1413 Rick- enbaker Circle, Charleston AFB, S. C., is one of the initial cadre pilots chosen to fly the new C-141 multi-jet transport. M. Vernon Lewark '55, 2130 N St., N.W., THE TECHGRAM fTo Inform Virginia Techmenl 2 December 1965 . I Apt. 302, Washington, D. C., is exec. secy. of Construction Contratcors Council. David E. Bass '56, CPA, has opened his of- fice at 2002 Haviland Dr., Richmond. Dr. Robert J. Bell '56 is teaching physics as asst. prof., U. of Missouri, Rolla. Franklin D. Brown '56 is asst. v.p., Gate City office, Virginia National Bank. Capt. H. D. Ebert Jr. '56, AFAT, 5C7E6 MACV, APO San Francisco, is with the South Viet- namese Air Force. Capt. Robert C. Gordon '56 is a member of the Professional Results In Daily Efforts QPRIDEJ crew of the month at Plattsburgh AFB, N. Y. David P. Johnson Jr. '56 and his Wife have a third child, Susan Diane, Address: 9606 Sonjo Court, Fairfax. Arthur H. Kuntz '56, 6 Cresthill Place, Smithtown, L. I., N. Y., is asst. deputy direc- tor, planning and research, Nassau County Planning Commission. Thurman E. Yost '56 is an erection engr., Pittsburgh - DesMoines Steel Co. He lives with his wife, Margaret Burn '57, and their three children at Rt. 1, Box 419, Oakdale, Pa. James R. Ayers III '57 has been promoted to trust officer, Arlington Trust Co. Donald J. Bean '57 and his Wife, Patsy Steckler '58, have a second child, James Earl. He is credit mgr., Grand Piano and Furniture Co., Roanoke. Frank Gordon Christian Jr. '57, 403 Ben Oaks Dr. E., Severna Park, Md., is customer svc. engr. in the product development bureau of the CKLOXBKLO commercial development dept. Donald E. Lockett '57, 2005 Table Mesa Dr. Boulder, Colo., is a staff engr. with IBM. Harry Daughtry '57 and his Wife have a new daughter, Lisa Ann. Lennie H. Gamage '57 is new advertising mgr. of National Future Farmer, publica- tion of the FFA. Capt. William E. Pence '57 has received the Air Medal at Ramey AFB, Puerto Rico. James V. Burket '58, 107 Maury Ave., Sea- ford, Del., was promoted to first line engr. supervisor, DuPont. Jack R. Crosswhite '58 is v.p., Paragon Wa- ter Proofing Co., Atlanta, Ga. Andy Siochi Jr. '58, 88 West Ave., Quezon City, Philippines, is with Jose Cojuangco 8: Sons, Inc. VVilliam L. Wilson '58 is chief industrial engr. for Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Co., Richmond. New officers of the Hampton Roads section of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers are: Larry H. Foster Jr. '59, pres.g William H. Fuller '58, v.p.g James B. Loftin III '61, secy.g and Cary R. Spitzer '58, treas. Kenneth R. Lape '59, Essex Rd., Essex Falls, N. J., a professional pilot, is assigned to A- merican Airlines' flight crew base at LaGuar- dia Airport, N. Y. He recently completed ground school training. Spiros D. Coutavas '59, Apt. 1014, 4600 S. Four Mile Run Dr., Arlington, is an econo- mist and cost analyst with Center for Naval Analyses. Donald D. Sowder '59, 121 Goldcrest Dr., E. Chesapeake, is a medical svc. rep. for Lederle Laboratories and is Capt. in the Va. ARNG, Battery Commander of Hq. Btry, 1st Bn., 111th Arty. William D. White '59 is asst. cashier of Sea- board Citizens Nat'l. Bank, Norfolk. The Sixties Donald Lee Bratton '60 is now plant per- sonnel mgr. of Armstrong Cork's Lancaster, Pa., closure plant. Carter Fleming '60 is now county agent in Craig County. Dewey E. Goode '61, 5763 Sierra Dr., Roan- oke, is in sales with Bay State Abrasive Products. '30 PIX AVAILABLE Pictures of Class of 1930 members at Homecoming are available at S1 each from A. L. Overstreet, Rt. 2, Bedford. Alfred C. Meeks '62 and his wife have a second child, Paul Eric. Vyron M. Klassen '63 is on the staff of Calif. State College, Fullerton, in the math dept. Albert D. Kowalak '63 is instructor in chem- istry, Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Ind. James W. Tankard Jr. '63, Trailer No. 9, 1508 Frank St., Raleigh, N. C., is with the Raleigh Times. Dennis C. Turlington '63, 704 Longview Dr., Collinsville, has a daughter, Wanda Leigh. 2!Lt. Stuart W. Coan '64 is in Air Force pilot training at Reese AFB, Tex. Glenn W. Cochran '64, 416 College St., Christiansburg, teaches industrial arts at Blacksburg High. James L. Shelburne Jr. '64 receives his mail at Box 1525, Lackland AFB, Texas. 2!Lt. and Mrs. Stephen H. Wentworth '64 have a son, Philip W. Address: 6409 A Lea- vell Dr., Ft. Bliss, Tex. 2!Lt. Robert M. Sheppe '65 is with 341 Com- bat Group SAC, Malstrom AFB, Great Falls, Mont. Arlen E. Bee '60 and his wife have their first child, Arlen Eric. Dad is commanding officer, 546th Military Police, Ft. Sill, Okla. Archer W. Cook Jr. '60 and his wife have a new son, A. W. III. Dad is employed by Grenville Concrete Co. and gets mail at 522 Wembley Dr., Greenville, S. C. Thomas G. Digges Jr. '60, Box 471, Bethle- hem, Pa., is research asst. in the metallurgi- cal engr. dept., LeHigh U., while working to- ward his Ph.D. Capt. Harold L. Honeycutt '60 received the Army Commendation Medal. Joseph F. Lambden '60, 2113 Hollins Ferry Rd., Baltimore, Md., is a design engr., West- inghouse. William R. Mahler '60, an instructor pilot at Randolph AFB, Tex., was recently promoted to captain. Henry Page '60, 7721 Sabre Dr.. Knoxville, Tenn., works for Union Carbide at Oak Ridge Nat'l Lab. in the systems and procedures dept., personnel div. Randolph B. Peters '60, 462 Parkdale Dr., Salem, is an engr. at Hercules Powder Plant. Kenneth Eugene Rosenbaum '60 works for the City of Winston-Salem, N. C. John G. Wallace Jr. '60, 200 Beechwood Dr., Wintersville, Ohio, is an accounting super- visor, lithography operations, Continental Can Corp., Weirton, W. Va. Capt. J. Reid Everly '61 is with battalion staff, 2nd Bn., 48th Inf., 3rd Amd. Div. tSpearheadJ in Germany. Larry C. Collie '61, 435 Westover Hills, Apt. 204, Richmond, is a mechanical engr. with Du Pont. Charles Reed Hodges '61 gets mail at Apt. 7-C-10, 100 Franklin St., Morristown, N. J. Lt. Jack L. Wilkerson '61 and his wife have a new daughter, Diane Carol. Lloyd G. Anders '62 and his wife have a new son, Eric Paul. He is a sales engr. with General Electric and lives at 1404 E. 30 St., Erie, Pa. Charles E. Bush III '62, Box 264, Colville, Wash., is a forester for Colville National For- est. Paul B. Cox Jr. '62, 215 East Irvin Ave., Hagerstown. Md., is a sr. accountant with Fairchild Hiller's aircraft missile div. Joseph E. Harman '62 is asst. county agent, Pulaski County. P. A. Harman Jr. '62, 1810 Harvard Blvd., Dayton. Ohio, is attending United Theologi- cal Seminary. Donald F. Jensen '62 was promoted to sr. assoc. engr., IBM, Endicott, N. Y. George L. Maddrea Jr. '62, 824-D Cabell Ave., Charlottesville, is completing his mas- ter's in electrical engineering at U.Va. Lt. Harry P. Mapp Jr. '62, 4 Glenwood Rd., Apt. 106, Greenville, S. C., is commander of an Air Force office of special investigations detachment. Edward L. Morey '62, 3137 Chateau Blvd., East Point, Ga., has completed his Army tour and is flying as 2nd officer with Delta Air Lines. Judith Alberta Price '62, 2211 Hanover Ave., Richmond, is dietary consultant with Bureau of Hospital Services, State Health Dept. 1!Lt. Maurice A. Roesch III '62 is in Viet Nam. Address: Co. C, 3rd Shoreparty Bn., 3rd Marine Div., FMF, FPO San Francisco. Jimmy E. Wolfe '62, 313 1X2 N. 2nd St., Millville, N. J., has been promoted to cost ac- countant, secondary opns., Armstrong Cork Co. Mark A. Childers '63, 3016 Wall Blvd., New Orleans, La., has completed requirements for his M.S. in civil engineering. He is assoc. engr. in offshore drilling, Humble Oil and Refining. 2!Lt. Elmer C. Dillman Jr. '63 was commis- sioned upon graduation from officer training and is assigned to Laredo AFB, Tex., for pilot training. James M. Edwards '63, 137 N. Bend Rd., Apt. 1-D, Baltimore, Md., is with General Electric. Donald W. Fresh '63 is at Vandenberg AFB CLASS OF 1915.-Back on campus for their 50th anniversary reunion were the following alumni: Cseated, left to rightj Dr. E. B. Denton, C. D. Shannon, J. R. Vawter, Dan Hale. Col. C. T. Hunt, J. S. Scott, K. H. Farrier, D. N. Huddle, Col. C. W. Heflin, S. T. Preston. R. C. Brauer, W. F. Sanders, and P. F. Campbellg Cstanding, left to rightj Dr. D. S. Lan- caster, F. W. Bruce, Maj. Gen. J. F. Powell, F. V. Shelton, A. B. Blocksidge, F. A. Heacock, Edward Uehling, B. S. Weinfield, Lt. Col. J. L. Montague. T. M. Hodgson, R. H. Bruce, G. E. Barlow, H. H. Moffett, T. M. Arnest, W. R. Epes, and J. B. Kreger. H. H. Rutrough at- tended the ceremonies but missed the picture. 3 THE TECHGRAMA LTO Inform-,Vi1'ginialec-lrnienl-ML December 1965 and gets mail at 3405 Constellation Rd., Lom- poc, Calif. James Gladwin '63, 2600 S. 16th St., Apt. 717, Arlington, is sales Sales Corp., Woodbridge- Lt. M. E. Herndon Jr. '63 is in Korea and gets mail at 348 QM Co., 13th QM Bn. IDSJ, APO San Francisco. Shimer Zane Pinckney '63, Box 4, Cambria is working on his at Tech. rep. for Marumsco Station, Christiansburg, Ph.D. in aerospace engr. 1!Lt. Russell H. Smith '63, Hq. Battery. 6th Bn., 71st Arty, USARPAC, APO San Francisco 86238, is stationed in Viet Nam. 1!Lt. Stanley O. Smith '63 completed Air Force survival and special training and is now assigned to Columbus AFB, Miss. Ens. Bob Hope '64 has completed the first phase of flight training at Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Charles A. Hutton '64 is an extension horse specialist, animal science dept., Ohio State U. He and his wife, Rebecca Canode '65, live at 1430 Ombersley Lane. Columbus, Ohio. Sylvia Jane Johnson '64, 3107 Parkway Ter- race Dr., Suitland, Md., is an oceanographer at National Oceanographic Data Center, U.S. Naval Oceanographic Office. Lt. George E. Lemon '64 is with Co. D, 169th Engr. Battalion fconstructionl in Okinawa. 2!Lt. Robert. M. Paul '64 was commissioned upon graduation from officer training and is assigned to Webb AFB, Tex., for pilot train- mg. Learn About Trees Three recent publications about trees are currently available from Virginia county agents or by writing to the Ex- tension Mailing Room at Tech. One publication, MP-62 Crevisedj, A List of Books for Conservation, out- lines books on tree and conservation study. Leaflet 169, What to Look for in Growing Trees is an aid for persons who would like to study trees but don't know where to start. A checklist of more than 100 Virginia trees, with their common and scientific names and where they can be found in the state, is contained in Circular 746, Virginia Trees. 2fLt. Anthony G. Riley '64 completed of- ficers basic course and basic airborne course, and is now in Viet Nam. Address: C Btry., 319th Fld Arty, 173rd Airborne Brigade, APO San Francisco 96250. A!3c Howard L. Scruggs '64 has finished technical training in weapons mechanics at Lowry AFB, Colo., and has returned to Vir- ginia Air National Guard unit, Byrd Field, Richmond. Frank J. Wagner Jr. '64, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex., was promoted to lst Lt. Michael Grossman '65 gets mail at 621 Graduate House, W. Lafayette, Ind. Jeffrey C. Irving '65 2929 Pinewood Dr., Va. Beach, has a new daughter, Laurie Anne. James B. Wyatt Jr. '65 works for the N. C. Credit Union League, Greensboro. DEATHS I George Elmer Graham '05 died Sept. 22 in Christiansburg. He is survived by a daugh- ter, son, and two sisters. I Charles K. Lucas '07 died Sept. 21 in Er- win, Tenn. He is survived by his wife and two sons. I Landon C. Stickley '09, a retired electrical engineer of Woodstock, died Nov. 4. Funeral services were Nov. 7 in Woodstock Christian Church with burial following at Massanutten Cemetery. Survivors include two daughters, two brothers, two granddaughters fone of whom, Miss Eugenia D. Feagans '68, is a stu- dent at Techl, one grandson, and one great- granddaughter. I Edward R. Anderson '12 died Sept. 29 in Blackstone. He is survived by his Wife and two daughters. l Charles T. Hicks '23 died Oct. 9 in New York, N. Y. I John H. Rice '29 died Oct. 14 in Pulaski. He is survived by his wife and son, John H. Rice Jr. '58. WEDDINGS lyst with Lockheed and lives at 2000-25 California St., Mountain View, Calif. Frank K. Moore '64 to Barbara Hill Oct. 16 in Dahlgren. He is a The following alumni weddings have been announced: Sara G. Carter '52 to William G. W. Vogel Oct. 1. Address: Wynne- wood Park Apts., Wynnewood, Pa. Capt. Richard S. Austin '54 to Dorothy R. Cochran Aug. 21 in Dallas, Tex. Address: 1901 Centenary Blvd., Apt. L-98, Shreveport, La. Terrence L. Love '58 to Valerie Gay LeCraw, Nov. 20, in Atlanta, Ga. Lt. Michael J. Munoz '62 to Charlotte Marie Faella. Address: Engr. Dept., USS Forestal KCVA 593, FPO, New York. James V. Hickam '63 to Betty Jane Laphew. Homer H. Hivckam Jr. '64 was best man. Address: Mark Allen Apts., Medallion Dr., Pu- laski. He teaches and coaches at Pulaski High. Jack W. Sisk '63 to Bonnie Jo Dillon Aug. 7 in Purcellville. Randall S. Updike '64 was best man. Mr. Sisk is assistant county agent in Tazewell and gets his mail at Box 229, Tazewell. Robert F. Nickols '65 to Jacqueline Owens. Best man was Samuel P. Hunter '65, Ushers were Jack H. James Jr. '65, William G. Oliver A iogob 'Ay 'ccq1..g.,s-I f'i H P508 Mita mg 32' A511158 'gg .I..a.ztH 'eq INVHSHQHJ. J1101 -9, 3-IHH '65, and Julian Q. Moffett '65. Mr. Nickols works for Shell Oil and lives at 2525 McCue Apt. 242, Houston, Tex. Rodney L. Costello '66 to Sandra Janice Johnson. William K. Hill '66 to Sandra M. Morgan in Radford. Norman L. Lowry lll '66 to Linda Il. Downing Aug. 27 in Blacks- burg. John J. ,Catherines '54 to Donnell Smith June 12 in Norfolk. Ad- dress: 3872 Giles Circle, Norfolk. ' Fred Sanford '61 to Kathleen Heath May 22. He is a satellite ana- civil engr. for Stone 8: Webster and lives at McClung Apts., Stover Ave., Strasburg. Edward L. Duke '65 to Donna Lee Kirby. CHAPTER MEETINGS CHAPTER MEETINGS HELD Dayton COhioJ: A new chapter has been organized and officers installed. They are: J. G. Rizos '33, pres.: W. G. Howard '57, v.p.g H. L. Meredith Jr. '57, sec'y. Peanut, Nov. 4: Dinner attended by 56. Dr. M. P. Lacy, Dir. of Admissions, spoke. Danville, Nov. 8: 46 attended stag dinner. CHAPTER MEETINGS COMING No. New Jersey, Dec. 3: Dinner-dance at Snu.ffy's Steak House, Park Sz Mountain Aves., Scotch Plains. Cocktails, 7 p.m.: dinner, 7:45: 35 each: guests invited. Phone Bill Hang for reservations at 201-233-3193. Baltimore, Dec. 3: Buffet in Pub Room, Bernie Lee's Penn Hotel, 15 W. Pennsylvania Ave., Towson. Social, 7 p.m.: dinner, 7:45g 33.50 each: guests invited. Send reservations to L. R. Hoff, 435 Neepier Rd., Balto., or phone 747-3105. Speaker: R. Craig Fabian, Dir. of De- velopment. Emporia, Dec. 7: Athletic Night stag dinner at Belco Restau- rant, Emporia, 7 p.m.: S2-2.50 each CBYOLJ. Mac McEver will show football film. Send reservations to S. L. Vassar, Box 69, Em- poria. Dayton COhioD, Dec. 9: Ladies' night dinner at King's Table, 333 W. lst St., Dayton: 34 each Qbeer includedj. Send reservations to H. L. Meredith Jr., 130 Diana Lane, Fairborn, or phone 878-3020. Peninsula, Dec. 10: Christmas dance at Stoneybrook Country Club, Newport Newsg 9 p.m. to midnight: music by The Lyrics g 32.50 each: guests invited fBYOL: mix furnishedl. Send reservations to J. S. Pully, 116 Parker Ave., Newport News, or phone 596-6970. Chattanooga, Dec. 18: Dinner-dance at Fairyland Club, Lookout Mtn. fHwy 58 to Fleetwood Dr., then right for 2 blocksl. Social, 7 p.m. QBYOLM dinner, 83 wives and guests invited, 35 each. Send gservqutions to Col. J. G. Rawlings, 1032 Ft. Stephenson, Lookout tn., enn. Atlanta, Dec. 18: Christmas dinner-dance at Peachtree Gardens, 5051 N. Ivy Rd.: cocktails and buffet. 7-8:30 p.m.: dancing, 9-mid- night: 35.25 each. Send reservations to J. R. Crosswhite, 2831 Mt. Olive Dr., Decatur, or phone 636-7907. E. Tennessee, Dec. 22: Dinner at Ridgefields Country Club, Kings- port: cocktails, 7 p.m.: buffet, 7:45p stag, 3350: couple, S6. Send reservations to Bill Moore, 2024 Hermitage Dr., Kingsport. Class of 1 942 In Memory A Class of 1942 wreath has been placed at the War Memorial Chapel. In remembrance of our classmates you are invited to visit the Chapel during our reunion weekend. Deceased Members of the Class of. 1942 William S. Ahalt John M. Albright Alfred W. Allen Delmar L. Allen W. S. Allen Harold C. Anderson William L. Anderson Aaron Appleby James M. Archer, Jr. James E. Arnold Ellsworth P. Bair Robert W. Banks Nancy K. Barrow Fred T. Bates T. E. Bates Fred VV. Beitner YVilliam E. Bell Kent Belmore H. W. Belote, Jr. Cecil E. Bertie Columbus S. Beverley VValton A. Bishop, Jr. Ralph H. Bogie, Jr. Robert H. Bollinger Pierre Bontecou Esther H. Bowen E. C. Branscome Vernon A. Brooks, Jr. XValton S. Brooks Ilarry A. Bulifant Julian A. Burruss, Jr. William B. Carlton Guy R. Carr J. W. Carson Hubert A. Cassell, Jr. Henry R. Chamberlin, William H. Chewning Samuel Chu James D. Clark William B. Coffee Francis K. Cole Robert NV. Colvin Jack Copley Philip WV. Cowherd, Jr. James A. Cox Grady B. Crowe Edward H. Dance Emerson Daniel Wallace G. Davis Benjamin Q. Dressler Samuel G. Duncan T. Cary Emory Edwin J. Freeman Eldon O. Gammon Thomas B. Gough Charles A. Graves Thomas F. Green Raymond A. Greene Pauline YV. Gunn Erwin G. Hall, Jr. Robert A. Hanmer Edward G. Harman XViIliam T. Haskett, Jr. James A. Haynes Elbert J. Hicks Charles M. Hummel Mayo B. Hummel Edwin B. Ilutchison David H. Jackson Everett P. Jackson Charles E. Jenkins Frank E. Jenkins XVilIard L. Johnson Benjamin F. Jones Louis L. Jones John L. Keefe Andrew L. Kelly Loomis L. Kelly, Jr. Samuel G. Kelly, Jr. George F. Kerby Harold L. Kernodle James S. King James D. Kinnaird Alice B. Kline Mary Jane Cape Kline Heywood J. Knighton Stanley E. Kozdemba John H. Land James NV. Lewis Charles E. Linkous Nlaybell L. Long XVilliam E. Malloy, Jr. Jackson H. Mason Ralph H. McCormack James ll. McKesson XVilliam NV. McPhail Orvin M. Miles J. Y. Mitchell Joseph P. Moore, Jr. Ralph E. Murphy Thomas A. Nicholas Foster G. Nickerson Bennett C. O'Berry William R. Oliver Richard P. Olson Edward P. Painter Joseph L. Parr WV. D. Paulette Albert H. Pharis John R. Pierce, Jr. William L. Pond Helen P. Pryor Mrs. Gray L. Pyle Clyde H. Raleigh Dewey C. Reniek, Jr. Stephen W. Richard Charles C. Roach Grover C. Robbins, Jr. Frank H. Roberson Martha T. Robinson William J. Rosch Harry L. Saville James G. Shankel C D Carroll W. Sieber Edwin B. Smith George K. Smith Edwin B. Snellings William H. Southall Eugene M. Spangler George A. Strasser Mrs. V. Peterson Sykes W. R. Taylor George W. Terry Fannie O. Ware Richard S. Ware, Jr. Joseph M. Waterman Fred L. Wellborn Emmette A. Wheeler G. Carter Wheeler Randolph B. Wheeler Robert L. Williams, Jr. Walter E. Wince Edward L. Winston James P. Worsham, Jr. ALUMNI ATTENDING 12kg REUNION Maxine and Edwin Abbott Betty and Henry Alley, Jr. Frances and Edward Ames, III Helen and William Ammen Peg and Ted Bates Harry D. Bear Fran and Kent Bellmore Peggy and Ralph Bogle, Jr. Nancy and William Bennett Janice and Charles Branum Walton S. Brooks Richard G. Broun MarJorie and F. Talmadge Buchanan Aldo and Bill Burnette Betty and David Burrows Helen and Julina Campbell Welle Kay and James Carr Jeanne and Dale Ueudill Ruth and Jerry Chaney Qetty and John Clark Pat and William Claypool Frances and Morris Clements Helen and Shelton Clemmer Elaine and Warren Cline Virginia and Dan Corell Anne and Howard Corner Ralph W. Crews Jeans and Walter Davis Sam J. Dawson Sara and Stapleton Dietrick Frances and Joel Dinwiddie J.T.l Dunn, Jr. V Jackie and Robert Fageleon Louise and Allen Ford Dottye and Toot Garland Yates and C.M. Garnett Ruby and Edgar Garnett Lois and Clifton Gaunt C.K. Geareaa Herbert H. Gibson Mimi and B.L. Givens Evelyn and Charles Gordon Mary and Howard Gray Evelyn and J.W. Green, Jr. Mary and W. Hugh Grubb, Jr. Mararget and R. Scott Hagerman Jack F. Hawkins Elizabeth and D.S. Hawxhurat Elizabeth and John heitman Ruth McGahey Cguestl Florence and John Hildebrand, Elsie and Ambrose Hinson Kitty and Howard Holland, Jr. Eloise and John Hooker J '52 gg MQC,l9G7 Norma and Ambrose Johnson Sue and Ben Jones - Barbara and Edwin Jones Margaret und Henry Jones Lil and J Frank Keel Mrs. Hille T. Kelley Helen and George Kerhy Meade and W. Leslie Hilduff Judy and Harry King Vivian and Arthur Klagee John and Lois McManus Qguestl Jean and Charles McCurdy Thomas F.J. McDuffle Drucllle and Sidney McNiel Janet and William Hannon John W. Martin, Jr. Mgfb Ruth and Jack Mason 'X lm Elizabeth and John May Q2 Edythe and Clude Moreland, Jr. Bob Moffett Marie and Thomas Nickerson Mary and Raymond Parker Betty und F. Phelps Payne Virginia and Richard Perkins Lorine and Ralph Pickup Avalon and w.R. Pittman, Jr. Louise and Steve Richard Lena and Ray Ritchie, Jr. Sally and Harold Ritter Betty and Donald Shotton Eleanor and James Spiggle Fudge and J.T. Starke, II Mildred and George Stewart Polly and Thomas Talley, Jr. Kilama and William Tate t Janice and Robert Taylor Louise and Russell Thomas Statia and M.h. Thomason Mary Jane and Ralph Unterzuber Patricia and John Vawter' Julia and H.D. Vollmer, Jr. Dot and Joseph welsh, Jr. Jr. Mnrie and Jordan Wheeler, Jr. Jeanne and Randolph Wheeler hhry Jayne and Robert White Margaret and Richard Wilkinson Jane and Edgar Williams Doris and Hudson Williams Coralie and A. woodward, Jr. Patricia and Pat wright Liz and Lewis Youngblood Lou and George Zirkle, Jr. is ra 4? .i sz F' .' F . W1 A . 'F 'S r 1A I .1t.,- ' W P' 1 1' -1 A I! ,,. 1 0 ,5 g . I 1 , . , ..,, .. 91 1 1 -x '1 -0 I 1 1.1. 3,01 2 T 4. 11 . ' 1' , 'Chl Z :,. 'Q-1' l - ' 1 . ff LB , ' ' 5371337 fL. ': 1 41. 1 - . - f' f fl- 11 - 1 9- -1-.1.' ' 11 1 , 1,11 1 1 . 1 ' 5. - 19 1- l ix 9 1. -. - gh if ' KL, 'r' -'-' n 1 . 11, 1 ' ' 95 M i '57 . A ..:. .' ' ' ,g 21- .,, -:, M? asf? 3 ' N . J' I ' .'v 4, I . '-. KW . -. . 5 -' :MT Lyn Ao -hi. - -1 - .1 'QE gy., ' 1, ' 1 , ' 1 'Rau .- '-L -..a , .gf 1, 1.1 L-' 1 , 0 ' , f I 1 'M AT 1 r 1 ' I ' 1 W , 1 I 1 , I 'f. . 1 4. Q I 1 I -I Q I X 1 X ' I N! . If !'.l .L ' 0 , dl' v Q K 1 '15, 1 T51 s I .AJ! , 11 ,, . . -1 '1 1' ' lui- 611.121 -- 1 -H 11 in, '- ' l fvLa f Y n ' 1 1,, n' x N T Q ,fs,,.4,v 1 -1, Q Q,,..4.-i,.,ir A 4 ,M . X Q Q. vu, .AX .95 519 r Yi JW
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
