Greenbrier Military School - Yearbook (Lewisburg, WV)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1946 volume:

ww- V y, .,a I x u v 1 - ' - A--W--'M --fb--:-:fm2f+fq- img?-wvzfzfferfaze-1r:2:a:47Tf:s Uv -' 1511261 A x ,I L 4 l 4 1 ,f ,551 . .A Sv. Q 'fi .f V ,qzr 1 4' 4 r, 11 r ' v V . 1 n , , f A, J' - X U ' 's X4 1 .g I l w ' ', r - 4 1 5 S i F J 'ii E I l ,, liI'1EENBHlEP1 MILITARY SUHUUL .Y r ., 'r I I ..., 7353 L! f ,X-,tw X A .Lv . XM. , 1 xxx! -,f fy 'I . 'L I 'I ?' ANNUAL PUBLICATION UF GREENBR V0l.lJh1li XXV Josmm MCCLYNE KIM. Eflitor-in-Chief A -' 'm,,k,wv.-AN,h ,- , HONOR ROLL -,mnxvwnl lv '-uw lm rm. ARMED FORCES OF OUR COUNT :aELOND WORLD WAR 1841- RY ,fa f'+ i , Y -.-W .iw 6 1455 5 5 x x N5 Y M . Msg 1 .. M. f w X Aw ' ' ..l.xyi' 3 -' ' .N .X , , . fy' X,.. , W N . W, if QQ. n ff, J 1 .VT 'J x V, qv ,, r 1:0 w ,hiv Y : 'YA Audi 'i .H , , , , 'V 0- , Wa' .. ' 22 , 'V ' f. L' . r 1 Y Q N,-., Q . Q vu' , ffl-':. :E-if ' , '..' -.- .A I.-25,-if 'IH f - - I .A 4 1173.5 , J-N xt. V - . . , f. M yn V, ,vs .K-S, 1 5x3 '-Am .L i 'fx 9: K . as S 4 . ' 2 fx 5 2 , if 'JUQX Q34 f H, , fr' A L yxgqwillv A X A -A .1 L' I J' ' X ng 'A A ' W H ' 'EA .fur N., A Hu-Q-' u. L- 'ww N-'Zi' i e S - L ' - Vim ,.f1 x X I - fc- ' f L5 ,,.. if 'f,a,?W4 L ,6 M. Q A fi ' af ff' .,i 3 9 ,f 'fi LPR. 6 dz, WM 659 .W .-., ia' A ,R m Y Q. .,,X ' U,,.,g, -1 fir wi fir ,IH , Lhky -Trl A Q Q ' QF?5ff',i.' vis. . VM A .4 i ks fs' i ni Q' ,, 1 5,fgF- ,fi Gjvw KK-. 54,2 u 51 f , L F M N H ,, ig i ff X 3 A 9, F' ,Q I x. K L W 5? Q ' L gig L Q! Q f W A 'S' Q' Q -,gg 1 pr Q ns . ia. , V nk W, . - -1 Y.. .F .Tar xv Q.,-v-pw fw..,,f1p, A 1 me 1 1 1 8 iissnfi F1411 :Nsm+sl A mfvlmi www f Qs v , -1 ,n ., A Y 1. Hi' 1. ' Ve rf f , , .X VI FII!!! N xi I Lgwislf. 'Q 3 Q Q Q. gg Q A Q ' A 5 ,r 2555 ,EK s x H xr' . A 4 u . . , 1 x Q My ai? z ,, i 23532 ig .gun - 7, ,ip f W V i I 1 , ' , ay x ,- W ' ... ,. . 'N' WSH ,A , - A P Q- ,, 2 ' .1 ' w ff' 'Sf ii . Hiz- N' if 'kk rf' 7 tl 4 .z:-- - mr, L71 ia: nh -7 r ' vi' 12 57- f-,fg K 3,. Y - V. xy.. if .h . ', in tl: ML n' 'M' .'. , x, -. -L, , . ' 'J , ll- M ha - Ozn 43? K. HN ,T K f' v 1 5, I 5 tn , QL. Wa gp. 'tis-,SIT is ' vv L,-I pq In ff ,. . . 3-1' X' L 4-. 1 QI. lr v' 'lf fs' fi I I fu It ltvtg r .?. hc V .'... ' VF. 'p 'J .1 1- sl-' rg, .2 Q., .Q 7' .I rggk 2 ,.v.' 'Q .'. . 9.2 fl 5 em, . I '1 If nv '-, .r Ua..' Z4-J M ' L 3 -f I I ,:'. f,?sL, v' I, Q :fa- J, W f ,. 1,, J' 04,1 I . 5.. Ulf' Ik L HOSPITAL ASHFORD GENERA wane SULPYKUF sr-'mass wesf vmonun 3.3 wlkcisduer M3297 'YK DMS 23? 'Sim GZm:.SQklEaT.g.n ,1.1LiTf,m-Qi LQLEWQS, 1 wish you every success in your :3fi'JC1fsEiL'iYx mi-'lxbary careers. You are mmfwered mc.ong'5'm our azure ldiera. Some ni you possibly amongst our Sumure Generals. Y? e1X done, scliicrs. Carry on. D . ' 1 'X x 9 . 1, f'.?3YXf3-T21 L , ,- .A. ag '. q,04,L., x .-'.-g . w.- 27121 f . d s J M A .,,., 3 , , . . 1- ' 5 ,Q TL. ' 5 , S , . N 3 -4. fp-15 N11 I xkllmck, P1cNNsY1.vfxNl,x I XRIMICR., l'r1NNsY1.v,xN1,x as. xlosrcvll lim Sponfor KI. Xl. km ffdffor Home is the seminary of all institutions.-E. H. Chapin I 11 1 .3 '1 QM 5 5 Mililll' Helwml and Mrs. Iiuhvrt S. Ileiglltler Clcnerzil lieifghtler, now Qi0lNI1121llLllllf.f Generaf I'ifth feriicc Cornrnand. visited iircenlvrici in l eln'uur5' :ind pure il most interesting description of the Capture of the famous lliilled City in Nlzuiilzi. Widelj: hauled :is the liherzuor of lxlilllllil. the commander of the 37th Division rnzxde an cnvizilwlc record overseas from Chizxdzilczuial through the Solomons to the l'hilippincs, where his soldiers pushed the Alups clear our ofthe picture. Shown llCI'C2lFCciCI1CI'lll and Mrs. lleightler at . XSlll.UI'Ll Clcncrul llospilzil, the General speaking lo the cadet corps, and scenes in Manila ziftci its capture. The Ciener'z1l's son, liieutenzxnt Robert S. licightler, an llonor Graduate of Green lurier. went from West Point to action overseas and eventually met his father in the Philippines. ...xx vxwwwiiff x. S ww - X K Q f-. , . . -Jie, ' - . 6 ,, M X 4 fs fha. 'Q X ,: - .H is wx '- W- .rf 3 , 'N k QM 3 K 1 Q Ms ---Q, M. ww W. M- 2 f W. 1 f. Z, -. ff ww pw: si -. K 4 Fw - N 2 . in W W Xi' M awwv mm 3 22, 7 is P 9. gn 'M k ' f xxx , , . i 554 5 E --www' , N ' .Q I Q Q A, is ' x ' Kg gym ,gf . . Q f J L w ,R , .. my 2 Administration CRJLONEI. H. B. Mooiuz, A. B., A. M. 1,oN1-11. -I. M. iXIOOR1i,A. H., B D Vilisliiiigtou and Lee Union Theological Seminary S11 pfrl' 71 tmzdf ni C0 Hampden-Sydney l,7'K.Y1idF'l'lf LONEI, D. T. IXIOORE, JK. B. VVashiugtcm and Lee BIl.fl'7lfJ,F Md7ldgFf Character is perfectly educated will.-Novalis 4 The Citadel Ulliversity of LxO1UI'2ldO Duke University University of South Lwlilfilillli 14,f,v1'ffa1zt BIl.X I.7I!',1',b' AIKIIIIIIQIV AIAJOR AI. XY. ISIQNJAMIN, A. B. Ilzxmpdcn-Sydney 141IlNI71l- Sf'c'f1'f11ry, Pzzlzfff Rt'ZllfI.071.,Y 0jj'7'z'f'1' ZXIAJUR lf. S. lDUI.I.ARliIlJI'I, 13. S. lvnitcd States Naval JxClldCIHf l'l1y,r1'r.r, Trigoziomrfrwx' KIAJUR R. KI. HARRIS, A. B. Centro lffofngy, Xlflllftff Dfrfcror Mercifulness makes us like the gods.-Claudian I 15 I I.1EUT1QNAN'r Co1.oN1-:1.VK'. A. R.xw1.,.fX.B , Xl X NlAjOR .Imax Xl.XImm1a, 13.8. Gfnrral SCI-1'71l'1', . 1.f.fI-,ffllflf f,lUI7I?7IIlI1fljI1Ilf ll. S. . Xrniy, Retired United Suites Xlilitzlry A-Xezidemy lndizmzi State 'llCllCllCI'S. College Davis :md lflkins Field Artillery Sclmol, Buttery Ullieers Crmrs Quzirtermzlster Corps Selicuul 1jlI,X'.Y'I'l',f Xl,x.loR xl. ll. PARSONS, A. IS. Dean of EIIHIIIOI' School Xylllllllll and Mary E II qfifvlz AlA-IOR L. lt. lL'Rl,icY. QX. li. l lzimpdeu-Sydiiey li'1'blr Xlylok W. XX. R1eil.xRnsoN, A. li. Rumlolpli-NIzieon lll'I1lllHIII,l'ff'l', l.afz'11, The way to preserve the church is to preserve its purity.-Henry I 16 l Lx I, . , :uw XX11.1.r.-xml D15 lxk.x1-'xf'r. 13.5. XYCSI Yirginizl Tech lnli-.. C0111 nzfrrr Davis and lflkins llllNCl'wltX of I IOIILII 1 IIA fljll C.Xl I'.XlN I. M. IIUNT, A. li. IIZlI11PdCIl-SYLIIICY f1l'0UIl'fI'j' XYCSICYZIII l'nix'c1'sity of Q1lliCllj1O Public Sflfllkllll-g Learning has its value.-Fontaine I, 17 I C,xP'1uxlN R. li. KJAINICR. A. I5 C.xP'r.-xlN R. NX. limaxlc. A li L'.x1 l'.xlN I . ll. lXlCl'lI.VVIiI'1, A. li. H zm1lxlcn-Sydllcy Nlilfiillllll lz'ngl1',vl1 L'.x1 1',xlN W. XIUIIN Nllilllllf XYes1 X-lfglllllil Vrmivcrsity llzl1'x'z1ul l'r1lx'crsity lIffl1'III!1fI'fJ', .4.f.v1'.s'lz111t S1fpf'r1'r1ff'11clr'11I Diffused knowledge immortalizes itself. l18l C,xP'1',x1N Glaokcsli A. xlCchTIRl'I. JX. H Hampden-Sydney XX est Virginia llniversity YYCSI X lfgfllllil Xlcsleyun If nglzfvlz C,xP'1ux1N CLYIJIC R. NloN'l'c:m11A::u A. B., Nl. S.. Xl. A. Salem College Hirst Yirginiu Lvnivcrsity Duke Vnivcrsily fuzzfor Coflfvgf lJ,fj'flIfJ!0K,Ql' and lfrom l -Sir James Mackintosh CAPTAIN CARI, li. NCJRBERCI, A. li. Tziylor University Indiana Mzirsliall College Du ke xllarllr nz af1'r,r PTAIN .lxck R1cu,xRnsoN. A. li., M, A. Duke Al2ll'Sl12lll College Colorado State 'llCZlCllCI'S College C11 1' nz Iifffj' CA PTA 1 N CAPTAIN .IAMES li. REvNo1.ns, A. Marshall College Davis and lfllains ll fxfo I'-V Vl'i1,I.1,xM SCHNIIQR. A. B B. SC. lid. Capital University University of Cincinnati University of Mexico Spanish School, Middlebury Gfrnzan and SfD117l1',fh Knowledge is power.-Francis Bacon l19l B CAPTAIN W. IC. SCOTT. X B West Virginia Univcrmtx Q,Xl l'.XIN Rols14:R'l' It SNYIJICR, TX. B., NI, A lvlIiYCl'Si1f' uf Culurzldo lvIIiYCl'Sil5' of Nlisscuuri Nlllililllll l'11iv01'silyufXlcxiccr lvIliX'L'I'Silf' uf Paris, I'xI'llIlCC l'IliYCI'Silf' mf Qwilldllllllli fl'lodf1'l1 l,fl11Agl1zlgff'.v jLI!IfllP7?1!1f1-FJ' xlNxI.xM- C,xP'l',x1N ,'X1,1sr:R'l' R. 'l'oM1 lxs 11s W. XXVRIUHT. JK. Ii., li. IJ. .NM Q lxldizum Lv11iVCl'Silj' 3 zllc l'11ix'c1'sity of LWHCEIHU H 21I'VZlTLi Tufts Alffflllllllflll 12171701-II .aa i . fT'0Nl'gI' ll1',rt0ry There studious let me sit.-James Thomson l201 DR. C. XY. LEMON, A. B., M. D. University of Richmond Medical College of Virginia Sth 001 Phyffician Miss lX'lARY LYNN ARBUCKLE, R. N. Graduate of Green Point Hospital Brooklyn, New York Srlzool Nunez l X l 1 Mus. ALBERT R. ToM1.iNsoN Jackson College Libmrimz. Q Give me health and a day, and I will make the pomp of emperors ridiculous. -Ralph Waldo Emerson E211 l'..U. T. I. .'T FF C,Xl I'.'XIN lfwx, li. l I.0llR, B. S. QNAPTAIN Rxvxmxlm AN. DRo1,la'1' Ullifv 512116 UIliVCl'Si1Y .flu-1',s511111f l'z'o-ffmfoz' of Alljllfllfj' .'Xrlillcry, fuilcd 5121105 AFINY Infantry, lvnitcd States .Xrrny ffl-fr',fJ'0I' Qf fwflftzlrbx' Sz'1'H1f'f' and 7'IIffI-111' Sf1'r11fr and Tlllxfl-t',l' N Xlxsn-QR Smugp3,xN'1' QillI'IS'I'1iR C. CONYIQRS 'I'l-zcllxlclxl. SERQQI-:.1xN'l' llcmma A. SlI.XLlxll ll Infant,-ya United Suggs A,-my Illflllllfy, lvuilcd States 1Xl'luy A'1llll'1'ff1fy Sffrylff Ojiggr lIl.l'fl'Il1'l0l'. 11ll'fI'lIlI',V Sf'1'r'11f'r' E221 High School Seniors INIRS. C. K. HEARN CLARKSBURG, WEST v1RG1N1A Sponfor L irizl mmlx ' o ,o oo Q' s s Q 1 THOMAS D. CANBY SIIVER SPRING, MARYLAND Prefident The secret of success is constancy of purpose.-Disraeli I 23 J ROSS H. AI.1.lXlON Ross came to f I'he Brier for the first time this vear. lle comes from and participated in many activities there. He seems to take work easily, even though Captain Norherg doesn't think he does enough studying at times. Also he takes to the girls when he gets a chance! He claims that he is the only senior that doesn't let the College girls get him down. Ross rooms in the fahulous annex. a hang-out for Company I7 hoys. llere things are usually huxzing thick and fast. He is known to his annex friends as liirdiei' hecause of the commotion he causes. lle starredas quarterback on the Captain's foothall team. and also a memher of the Pittsburgh Cluh. Although he is picked on, he always finds a way to lox his roommates. llpon graduation, he intends to enter college next fall. ALAN A. ANDERSON After four long years, Chyss is finally reaching the end of a hard road. lle has made a lot of friends during those years through his pleasing personality and good nature. 'l'hrough his hard work and devotion to duty he has risen to the rank of first sergeant of Company D. lle has held the rank with great respect from all the cadets. Chyss has hecome quite a ladies' man with those cute. little numhers over at Cl. C. Wi. It is not unusual to find him with a very special one, He hails from the thriving metropolis of Bluefield, Xkest Yirginia. hut he calls Charleston his second, and l'ittshurgh his third home. ln the fall you can usually see him on the athletic field tossing a foot- hall around. ln spring. you guessed it, out playing lvasehall. lYhether Chyss will continue here is questionalvle, hut wherever he is going we know he will get along splendidly. 5. cam. ARNOLD Carl comes from Ahingdon, down in Southern Yirginia. Fuzzy, as he is known around here, came here in Septemher of '45, ln his short time around here he got himself a good reputation and has hecome a pal of all the guys here at 'l'he Brier, especially those of Company A. Carl has a weakness for good, hot records and good hull sessions. lle is seventeen and plans to go to Y. P. l. and hecome an engineer. 'l'hough he isn't known as a fellow who dates very often. it is thought hy quite a few that there is one who holds his heart at home in Ahingdon. Carl is interested in most all sports, especially foothall and hasketliall. lle is a great friend who gets along with everybody. ONNIIC BAI l,l'IY Now here is a fellow who everyone knows as a typical -loe Cadet at 'l'he Brier. .ks one ofthe fellows. he plays his part well. Actually, Unnie is a great fellow. as anyone at 'l'he Brier will tell you. Only one thing hampers his road to success women. lint .Xnn's a good kid. Roger, Onnie? 'l'his hoy, who has many school interests including the Cireenhrier Xlilitaires orchestra, hails from the fair city of Xlullens. ltest Yirginia, the town with the prettiest women and the ugliest men east ofthe Xlississippi. l.ike the rest of us, Onnie has two personalities. serious and happy. No one is joking when they say that Unnie can really he serious. He sticks to his school duties when he should, on the other hand. he is loads of fun, lle can carry on an intelligent conversation. helieye it or not. and is gen erally the favorite of many cadets and friends. VVith a pleasing personality and a winning smile, Onnie is sure to make il success of life in this old World, and we send our hest wishes with him to help him on the road to happiness. Women's honor is nice as ermine, it will not bear soil.-Dryden lndustry, l'ennsylvania, Where he attended Beaver High School last year Cl.YDl'I H. BAKICR, ja. Clyde is a person of unusual activities. He seems to be rather musically inclined, playing three instruments all together, two of which he used here at The Brier. He also spends a good deal of his time making orches- trations for the orchestra in which he doubles on electric guitar and trom- bone. After he leaves 'l'he Brier he expects to enter the Pittsburgh Nlusical lnstitute where we know he will do good. He hails front the City of Pittsburgh and always has something good or bad to say about the Pittsburgh girls. l.ike most of his fellow Pitts- burghers he resembles General Grant in that he doesn't like to shave either. His idol is Tommy Dorseyg his favorite actresses are ,Ioan Leslie and klune .Xllyson fhow do ,vnu spell a whistle?l. l or a while he dated the College tnot the college but a girl at the Collegel. but he finally saw light and has quit those long trudges to the cornfield. He can be seen at the Hoss-Upryu every Saturday night pacing up and down the aisle with his roommate looking for er-er seats Lil. With an attitude like that, we know that Clyde will succeed in life and will undoubtedly attain his desire for being a noted musician some day. .Xll the fellows here at the Brick .Xeademy on the Hill join nie in wishing him good luck! HERBICRT BALIN llerb hails from the big City of New York. liven though Herb is from the big town, he has adjusted himself to the life of a small town. lAIust ask the girls at the College. mainly one named-V-no names allowed in Senior XYritefl'psl. Herb has been a brave boy for two long years. Ile has many friends who will remember him as one heck of a swell guy. We know it is hard for him to say good-bye to the daily routine at 'l'he Brier. but the .Xrmy will have hint back to it soon enough. If the .Xrmy doesn't claim hini. he hopes to be a student at Harvard College. .-Xlways a topic of discussion was Herlfs Harem. which consisted of some five members. His favorite pastimes are after-taps bull sessions and umpiring baseball games for thc Dorm Devils. But l guess the time has come when we must say good-bye to our boy Herb, so we want to wish him all the luck in the world and hope that he makes as many friends in the future as he has here, A I. L. B EAZLEY It was a happy day for the demerit board when Big Xl entered the fabulous portals of Greenbrier to become a member of the well-disciplined ranks of Company C, where he has obtained the highest of honors. His social life is also one of undying fame at the College where he is both liked and admired for his gentlcmanly manner. Un the gridiron, basketball court, and any other field of athletics he acquired the highest recognition. For two years a letterman on the Varsity lfootball team, he will long be remembered for his excellent ability to snag passes out of nowhere. His six-three rugged body is always seen in action under the net for another two points at any time, bringing his average up with the best. YYhether it's riding a horse in NVyoming, digging coal in Wiest Virginia. or walking the beat at The Brier, we know his satiric humor will always win him more friends. Big Al hopes to go west and enjoy life in a peaceful ranch under the beautiful prairie sky, and eat, sleep and make love to Barbara through all eternity. So here's wishing you good luck. .-Xl, and hoping you achieve your ambitions. WI RT R. BELCHER lfvery cadet knows Bob as really one of the fellows. He has been in such eminent organizations as The North Side Suite Club, Second Platoon Grid Stars and others. Burp, as everyone calls him, comes from the fair town of Klan. He is one of a fairly good-sized number of boys from down that way. Believe it or not. Bob can actually do good school work as he has proven to his teachers. Burp has. of course. been on the beat, but it will be found by examining the records that he hasn't been on enough to count. Starting his career at Greenbrier in 1944, he has put on a determined effort to build a good reputation for himself and has succeeded quite well in carrying out this project by working hard on his school work. militarv work, physical activities and social engagements. i Burp has some specimens of the feminine class lined up in Klan, which he is mighty proud of. Wie know that Burp will make a good dentist as he wants to be and that his years at 'l'he Brier will hold a fond place in his memories. Habit is either the best of servants, or the worst of masters -IOHN Y. BISHOP L' Bish has been honored throughout his senior year by being a mem- ber of the immortal six, Suite ooo. During this time he has been an active participant in the various activities of this group and he has also found time for preventing the college life from being too dull. His favorite diver- sions are that of entering into a bull session and then praying that Major Turley doesn't hear the phrasing of his lines during a heated discussion. During his time at Greenbrier he has seen many other companies, but he maintains that nothing can even come close to comparing with good old Company B lB for best, naturallyl. While serving his time at The Brier, Bish has made for himself an enviable record, hy being an efficient and capable manager of the Yarsity Basketball team, a hard-working member of both the school's literary publications, and an accomplished agent of the B Company Rough Riders. .Xfter serving two years in the Marine Corps, he plans to go into the field of chemistry, a profession for which he is very well suited. ln conclusion, we will prove. beyond the shadow of a doubt that even though he acts like a zombie, he really isn't. ELLIS M. BOND 'l'hree years ago lillis came to f l'he Brierl' and has been a loyal mem ber of Company B and an ardent heat walker ever since. He has gained many friends on the second stoop by his quick wit and dry humor. lfllis says he has developed a habit of getting kicked in the back by his friend, Dyke. while on the steps of the college across the way. He has found out that there is more than one way of passing a public speaking class if you are from the same state as the teacher, but off the record, he has developed into one of the most powerful speakers in the whole Public Speaking Class- it says here. During his last year he became one of the proprietors of Gleason's 'liavern-in charge of the floor shows and other entertainment. He went out for the Colonel football team and worked so hard that both Captain Reynolds and Captain Keene agree that there hasn't, in all the years of 'I'he Brier, been a better bench warmer. lt has been a race with him and his roommate who can miss the most reveille formations, and so far he is ahead by a nose, but give him time. If you ever get to know him well, you will be sure to know two things: one, that he is from Louisville, Kentucky, and that he was the rider of the winner of the IQ37 Kentucky Derby, which is one of his proudest achievements. .Xfter graduating from high school he will go into one of two professions, either keeping people alive or getting rid of them after they have passed away, namely. being a doctor or undertaker, and with the background of experience he has acquired here, he ought to do well in either profession. CLAIRE C. BOSO l rom the darkened halls of the Dormitory pops thc shiny head of Claire C. Boso, better known as Colonel Bozef' who fears no man nor COl.ONl'il.. During the eight years of his stay here at The Brier he has accomplished the impossible by having never set foot in the great institution of Greenbrier College for Women. flyolly, take note.l Claire hails from the great metropolis of Portland, Ohio, where he and his brother operate a goo-acre farm. Colonel Bozeu has proven himself to be a good leader in the class- room as well as an excellent leader on the drill field. He has proven his ability so well that he has achieved the rank of captain of Company IJ, the outstanding organization of the battalion. Boze plans to enter Ohio State and major in Agriculture but L'ncle Sam has his plans, too. We are sure that Boze's winning personality will bring him the same success and happiness in later life as he has had here at 'I'he Brier. ROBERT E. BOURET .Xll the way from San juan, Puerto Rico, has come to Greenbrier a boy by the name of Roberto limilio lfrancisco Bouret Valines Cofresi. .Xfter his family, a certain miss in San bluan, and Puerto Rico, the greatest love in his life is his hair. You will never see him with his hair not combed, and somehow he always escapes the barber's scissors. much to Major 'l'urley's disappointment, He is very fond of music, especially l.atin- :Xnierican music, and he is usually humming a tune or singing a song. He is very patriotic and he says that Puerto Rico is the best place on the face of the earth and second to none. He has been given the position of Hothcial interpreter of G. XI. S.,', and he always translates for the other Spanish boys since he speaks linglish very well. liver since he came to Greenbrier he has been a loyal member of Company C and has always supported it in arguments, revolts and snowball battles. Robert plans to be an architect in Puerto Rico in the future and he still has six years of studies ahead of him, so let's wish him good luck and a safe return to his beloved island. Kites rise against the w1nd, not with it. No man ever worked his passage any- where in dead calm SPICER F. BURFORD Herk, as he is called by his many friends at The Brier, hails from the Chemical City of the world, none other than the great South Charleston. West Virginia. His famous debate is trying to convince the other cadets that Charleston is a suburb of South Charleston, although he has not yet succeeded. He has entered into quite a few activities of the school by being a loyal member of the famous Greenbrier Nlilitaires. He was our leading sax player and he kept ourorchestra moving when we got insome tough spots. He has also been an excellent scholar, has a wonderful personality, and l feel sure if we pick the boy most likely to succeed we would pick lfrank Burford. JOHN B. CAMPBELL Beck, as he is known here at The Brier, hails from the john Beckley Apartments in Beckley, West Virginia. He has been here for nine years and knows the ropes pretty well, espe- cially the ones over at the College. He has dated quite a few girls across the way, especially Carole, how about that Beck ? Beck has a fine character, leadership ability, and a good academic record. As we all know these are the makings of a good officer and Beck has risen to the high rank of captain. Beck has his heart and soul in B Company. ln '45 he was leader of the first platoon of B Company, but in the beginning of the new school year he was promoted to battalion adjutant. When he could be held back no longer he was made company commander of B Company. Although some say that uBeck is a chicken just because his main ambition is to lay a tripleayolked egg, and there are a lot of feathers in his room at all times, I know that if you ask any of the boys here at The Brier they will tell you that he is one of the fellows. THOMAS D. CANBY lfour years ago Tom entered the portals of Greenbrier just as another new cadet. ln the past years he has risen in ranks to the grade of captain land of A Company, tool. He is known for his good scholastic achievements and the studious attitude he has taken while here at Greenbrier. Seldom does he visit the fair side of the hill, but when he does you can tell by the happy look on some girl's face. With 'l'om's personality, leadership and keen sense of humor, there is no doubt that whatever field of work he undertakes for the future he will be highly successful. Best of luck to one of the most versatile boys ever to graduate from Greenbrier. WILLIAM B. CARRIS Bill, as all the boys know him, is one of those Logan County men. lle is always talking about the good times he has had in Logan fthe great metropolisl. As a fellow, he is fine. Bill seems always full of jokes when you talk to him. He is a boy that tries to do the best he can all of the time, He is friendly to everyone including his superior otlicers. Bill enjoys getting into bull sessions, especially about sports. He follows all of the teams, and you can find him during the football season listening to the big football games every Saturday on his radio. One of the few boys who don't date at the College is Bill. tl don't blame you much-jokej He says that he will be loyal to the girls at home. You can usually find him in his room listening to his Victrola or studying l.atin. tBig joke.D Bill also likes Boogie Woogie music. l have heard that he is quite the hep-cat at his home town. Cls this true, Bill?l He has really accomplished much at The Brier. I know that he will miss good old Company .X and the rest of the school. Bill hopes to go to college either to Michigan or Notre Dame. klic- wish you all the luck in the future. The enthusiasm of old men is singularly like that of infancy jAMES li. CHAFFINS lf you've ever looked into the armory and seen three stripes walking around, you know that it's Sergeant james Knothead Chaflins. It was rumored that when he got his promotion that he purchased sixty pairs of chevrons, but although he is kidded about his rank, he has earned it by two years of hard work at The Brier. His first year as a junior was taken up hy studies, but his senior year is taken up by work in the armory and thoughts of Lucille. It is rumored that he hails from Matewan, West Virginia, even if he does spend his spare time in Akron, Ohio. He is a member of the famous annex. Anyone who has put his mind to his duties, as is shown by his work is hound to succeed in later life. So we say to Knothead, continue as you have and you will make a success of anything you try. GEORGE H. CLAYTON George first came to Greenbrier as a half-year Kaydet around the first of December in his junior year, and after a slow start gradually became accustomed to military life. Coming from a prominent family in Portsmouth. Ohio, George has made many lasting and true friends during the time he has been at school, and his character is of the type that cannot easily be forgotten. He is a well-manncred gentleman and, although he will not admit it, he is ex- extremely popular with the fair sex. How about that, Nonnie ? George is one of those all-around fellows. Although he is not out- standing in any one field, he will and always has played the game fair and square no matter what it is. Studies have given him a little trouble at times but he gave up worrying about them for fear that he would lose a few more of those precious strands on his head. Although he is a little uncertain about the future at the present time. he plans to go to St. Xavier College in Cincinnati, Ohio, and later take over his fatherls business, unless Uncle Sam has different ideas. RICHARD COFFIN Dick hails from the gay but happy town of Cleveland, Ohio, He came ro 'l'he lirierl' last year and although he does go for the girls it seems that the drums come Hrst. You can always spot Dick with his head high and those arms of his waving the sticks. Dick has worked hard playing the drums for the dance band, and to say the least he is Rl'iAl,l.Y GOOD. He has always been an admirer of the fair tit says herej sex and you can often see his happy face over at the girls, college. He has plenty of initiative and willingness and we know wherever he goes he will be active and make good. Dick is a fine fellow with innumerable friends. Wlatch those drum skins, Dick, and come back and see us sometime. KIOHN H. COUSINS johnny is a typical Company A man. He had done exceptionally well in both scholastic and military fields. lle hails from Fairmont, West Virginia. 'l'he Friendly City. and if -lohnny is an example, we will take Fairmont any old day. klohnny became a niemher of the Owls Club his first year at Green- brier and has held down the top scholastic honors here ever since. His ambition is to be further acquainted with Army life, as he plans to attend West Point and make the Army his career. johnny will surely succeed in everything he undertakes, and be sure to watch him in the future, he's tops! To pity dlstress is human, to relieve it God like.-H. Mann JAMES H. DAVIS 111 Archie or l'irnie, as he is known to many, has spent three long, enjoyable years here. 'l'o him, Greenbrier is just like home. His only regret is that he wonit be back next year. He is small and is full of vim, vigor and vitality. He has a good per- sonality and is very witty. He will always be remembered as one who can be trusted as a true friend. ln between naps he often finds time to study. He does outstanding work in his classes and has been in the Owls Club for three years. He is also sports minded. He isn't as tall as he would like to be and, therefore, is handicapped. However, he plays basketball when he finds time to do so. His most active sport is tennis. He has been on the tennis team for the past two years. He intends to go to Princeton University to take up a career in law. ln three years he has risen to the rank of first sergeant. l.ast year he was awarded the lifliciency Medal of the Battalion. We are sure he will make a success in life. With him we send our wishes that he succeeds and has the best of luck. ROBICRT li. DAVIS Whether leading the battalion in cheers or serving as a component in ranks, Bob always carries his well-known humor and big smile. Sweet Pea has always been active in the various organizations. He heads the cheerleaders, warbles in the Glee Club, serves on the Color Guard and consistently gains weight through being assistant mess sergeant. Hailing from Huntington, he will always take up for his home town. discussing girls, population or what have you. His future is journalism, and he's got both the wit and vocabulary for following through to success. Rob is a regular caller at G. C. NV. for his steady is there, though he never really ignores the town belles, or those perfumed letters from home. His spicy colognes won't hold him entirely from success, and with his pleasant personality and leadership, he'll do good wherever he goes. VIOHN W. DEAN l our years ago this institution was greatly benefited by the entrance of this handsome cadet. 'l'hroughout his four years here he has managed to take part in many cadet activities tauthorized or otherwisel. Some of the authorized activities have been an active and able participation in a wide variety of sports, and a high academic record which has brought him into keen competition for the Owls Club, only to be disappointed by an excessive number of demerits. On the other hand, a large part of his time has been spent reimbursing Colonel Aloe for an overdrawn account of demerits. Besides being the most popular cadet across the way, he finds time to please a certain girl back home. His belief that most girls are the root of all evil in this world has caused him to deprive the college of their main diversion. lhluch to the regret of a certain animated toy vehiclej His three main hobbies are: drumming up trade for the bl. YY. Dean X Son undertaking establishment, rooting for a hopeless cause, that of the teams of the City of lirotherly l.ove, and last but not least, he is always expostulating on his philosophy of life, and in conclusion we will use as an example of this his main theory on love fit is great to be in love. especially when you're in love with yourselfi. RALPH C. DIQWICY Rah! for Dewey! lt isn't very often that 'l'he Brier has the honor of having within its walls a governor, but for the last two years the Dorm has had the pleasure of sheltering the one and only Governor Deweyn from Connellsville. During his travels, Governor seems to think that Ohio and Hiram Walker have been especially kind to him. Wie, together with the makers of Beech-Nut Chewing Tobacco, wish the Governor the best of luck in life. Always look out for sunlight, the Lord sends it into your day THOMAS D. FARNSWORTH Danny hails from Buckhannon, VVest Yirginia, and is proud of it. He claims that it's a unique little town, from the l.atin unuf, meaning one, and fquf, meaning horse. During his three years at The Brier he has been a loyal supporter of the Band and has become popular throughout the Cadet Corps as well as the College and faculty. He is often seen playing his favorite game lchessl with Captain Thomlinson. Once in a while he wins, tool His scholastic record is one to be proud of and he is in hopes of enter- ing KI. l. T. next year. He is versatile in almost all sports, playing tackle on the Colonel foot' ball team this year, and leading the Bandg basketball team at center. JACK li. FRUTH We all know this little fellow. he hails from the large City of Buflalo. West Virginia. ,lack is one of those boys who has a friendly personality and whom is liked by all the boys here at 'fThe Brier. This is ,lack's third year at The Brier and his last. and he has attained the rank of first sergeant in the band. Besides his many accomplishments here, he is well known by a sweet, little red-head at G. C. W., so you can see that he does quite well with the women. You are always welcome in his room even after taps, Besides being a good student and a lover of girls, ,lack is a lover of fun. WVhenever anything exciting is going on. like parties after taps, you'll find him there having a good time. jack plans to attend Duke University to study to be a chemist. we wish you good luck in your career, black, and in the years to come. WILLIAM F. GEORGIC Bill George. who hails from Nature's Air-Conditioned City, Bluefield, West Virginia, has been here at The Brier for two years. Bill is known to his many friends as Silent George. The term silent is incorrectly applied as he is always available for a bull session on any subject. ln his easier courses of the academic work he has excelled in Chemistry. .X course in which there was always a chance to make a four. His static personality gives you the impression of a very reserved person, but those who have been acquainted with him for the past two years find that they were wrong. He has been on the rifle team for the past two years and has attained a good record on the range. So, Silent George, we wish you complete success and utmost happi- ness in the years to come. COOPER L. GILMAN This is a real gentleman and a scholar. Mort, as we call him. is not only an excellent student, but an active member of the Cadet Corps. athletically and socially. lf we look into most of the impromptu line-ups on the athletic field, we will usually find the Flash carrying the ball over the goal line. He belongs to the two organizations that have made Greenbrier famous: The Gold Rush Club and the Third Period Trigonome- try Class. COtherwise known as the MG. R. C. and the T, P. T. C. l Mort said that he was born in China, but we believe that he was born in California. His feelings lean towards the Marines for obvious and definitely good reasons. Mort was seen around G. C. W. quite frequently before Christmas leave but for some reason or other he stuck to his studies fTrur Corzff'J5ion.r, Ronzarire, True Love, etc.l after that memorial two weeks. New York's a big town, eh, Mort ? VVe all cherish the thoughts of Mort'sl' winning smile and pleasing personality and know that with the qualities that he possesses he will be a true success. Best wishes, Mort.l' An angry man IS again angry with himself when he retums to reason H ICRSCHIQL I. GOLDSMITH Goldie, as he is known to the fellows at The Brier. has attended Greenbrier three years. During this time he has acquired many friends. ln his happier moments, which is almost always. he adds to the fun of any conversation or party. He always has an amusing expression of con- gruities and incongruities and wit in general. He showed his ability as an organizer when he started the Pittsburgh Club and became its first president. His refinement and truly courteous manner in all his doings shows the gentleman which he is. This politeness has won him many friends who will always remember him. Goldie can be found eating a snack just after taps or drinking coffee or milk. lisually it's cookies from home or something from home or down town. After graduation, he wants to become an aeronautical engineer and we wish him all the luck in the world. We know he will succeed if he cone tinues his fine record he has had here at school. SAM M. GRAHAM Sain left us une 4th, last year. with the immortal words of Cleneral Nlac.-Xrthur saying. l shall return! Klac.Xrthur may have the Philippines but Sam has The Brier. He has a very versatile knowledge of things necessary to shoot tlte breeze. is quite a swimmer lClass of l ebruary, 1945, Greenbrier River. through the icel. Sam is a great hunter, knowing the habits of most animals. However. when he arrived here last year, he was confronted with a new type. lts scientific name is Americana l emina. He can be found holding their paws Sunday afternoons. Purdue will see fellow boilermaker, Graham. next fall in the college of engineers. Sam is a good fellow and likes to have fun. His main ambition is to be a dentist and grind people's teeth so he can get even with the other dentists. Well, that is about all, so take it easy. Sam. ROBERT L. HAGER Three years ago Hager set foot upon the doorsteps of G. Nl. S., and he has stuck around ever since. He is well liked by the fellows and as a result he led Company B on their Ranger rides as the Club Car Colonel. This year Bob has thought it wiser to get the sleep. Bob is the quiet type of boy in a newly mixed crowd. but when he gets acquainted he really adds to the conversation. He has ventured to the College LU. C. NYJ two or three times. but it's always been against his will, Someone just put his name on the date list and later told him about it. He has also taken part in about every sport and surely has proven his worth in all of them. ln Captain football this year. he played star guard and was one ofthe two linesmen who made a touchdown for G. Xl. S. this year. lle puts out no matter what game he plays. He can really take it and give it. HARRY L. BURMAN This boy, better known as Burnt, hails from the great metropolis of VVelch, Wiest Virginia. During his three-year stay here at The Brier. he has been a member of the Annex Club, lired with the Rifle Team. and contributed many articles for the school paper. one main feature known as the Annex News. He is also a frequent visitor of G. C. W., although he vows that he is a woman-hater. lt is indeed a great mystery to his many Annex pals as to how he par- ticipates in these many activities and still be able to rise and shine the next morning. He is famous for his wild and woolly tales of McDowell County, where he claims is the home of the Upurtiestl' girls in the world. Seriously, fellows, he has really brightened the campus here at The Brier and his presence will be greatly missed by everyone in the years to come, Strength is bom in the deep silence of long-suffering hearts, not amidst joy. Mre T-Inn-anne JAMES R. HICARN Concise. conscientious, interesting, likeable are all characteristics of -lim. He is a serious-thinking realist with the future in mind. knowing when to laugh and when to get down to business, something all of us do not possess. lt has been said that -lim walked the beat. This is a gross understate- ment, but nevertheless he managed to stay well up the ladder in his studies. Ile has found an interest in the home town of Clarksville. initial Nl. lf. vlim even Went out of his way this year and helped out on the yearbook stall. He also took an active part in all Suite ooo sessions of '46. llis ability, understanding and reality will seldom be equaled. CHARLICS ll. HICISICR Chuck came to Greenbrier this year for the first time. lie likes the school very much even though the leaves aren't long enough. Being a member of the Band and Orchestra. ever so often you can hear him at his room in the Annex beating the skins in true rhythmic style. Chuck is also a member of the Hi-Y and says that the truly best feature of the club is the banquets put on ever so often. .ks for the women, Chuck has not bothered much about the College, but he did take an interest in some certain town girls. .kheml Rooming in the Annex, he is in the midst of Company ll boys. He says he wouldn't trade the .Xnnex for any other quarters--simply because of the mischief that is always going on there, we imagine. .Ns for leaving 'l'he Brier. Chuck graduates this year and the lirst thing he says he is going to do is plll on good, old civilian clothes. Gljbllsi 'l'. HIl,'l'UlY lfor the past two years we have heard the voice of Frankie llilton. commonly known to all of the fellows as l'inky. His zoo pounds was used to good advantage as he played Varsity tackle on the football team for two years. llis abilities were not only limited to football. lle was a good basket- ball player even though he said it took too lnuch time from his studies and never went out. Host of us will never forget how Pinky used to complain if he did not make the oo-og honor roll. f'Pinky has not only been outstanding in athletics, scholastics and military work, but a leader in everything he undertook. He is one of the nicest fellows you could ever meet and no end of mirth and enjoyment. JOHN C. HORTON, -IR. jack, as he is commonly called by his friends in the .Xnnex. is the type of fellow who has a six-foot-one smile. He has the gift of understanding people which comes from living seventeen years in the biggest hotel in Dayton. .Xfter these past seventeen years of cosmopolitan living, his lifc's ambition is to become a forest ranger and live in peace and quiet. jack has always been interested in nature and the out-of-doors, as can be seen by the number of awards and high honors he has won in the past as a lioy Scout. lJon't get him wrong, this is not the only activities. for he says he has more girls than Major Turley has demerits. For him to get less than three letters a day from one of his girls is a rare occasion. l or his future education black plans to attend Xliami llniversity at Oxford, Ohio. 'l'o say good luck' is not necessary for he makes it a habit to change bad luck into the good. but here's wishing you the best of everything. Too much sensibility is the power of women.-Lavater WILKIE W. HUNT, ja. Company D has had in its ranks for the last two years a man who claims to be a Republican but who hails from the Democratic State of Virginia. This Brier boy is none other than Wilkie Hunt. Although Wilkie may be stern about his political beliefs he is a swell fellow and a good friend of all his fellow cadets. ln a few of the local rough-houses around the A'dorm, VVilkie has made quite a name for himself as a wrestler and a pretty rugged man to fool with and if you don't think so just ask the Governor. He also is a member of that terrorizing trio of -Iohnnie Green, Glen Davis and Doc Blanchard. Along with his other work here at The Brier, Wilkie has been run- ning a lovealorn column on the side, for boys who cau't express themselves with a pen. After Wilkie graduates he expects to enter the University of Yirgiuia, and all the fellows here at The Brier wish him the best of luck there. NATHAN W. HURTT Brows entered The Brier this year as a senior. His brother. Bob, spent his only year here last year also as a senior. Although Bob is older, the two of them look so much alike, it took the boys a little time to get used to having Bill as a new boy. Brows claims the great metropolis of Ohio Yiew, Pennsylvania tpopulation 1181, as his home town. He is not one of the hustlers who rush the College frequently, so we take it for granted that he is being true. Basketball seems to be 'fBrows favorite game. He was the Colonels six-foot-two center and has done all right for himself in the held. Bill plans to become a dentist and we all believe that Nathan W'illiam Hurtt, Dentist, would look good outside his office. But, however. he does it, he can be safely sure that he has best wishes for good luck always from every member of Company C and the battalion. JOHN G. HUTCHINSON Singing and blasting on an over-used trumpet arcn't the only pastimes Hutch hasg he's a busy fellow in activities and a hard worker in studies. He hails from Beckley but, strange as it may seem, he has a sweet gal elsewhere waiting for him. The ministry is charted out for his future. and he clings to its expected principles with fidelity. He's a busy fellow with the Baptist group, taking exceptionally active parts in its functions. Hutch is a well-rounded cadet, honest, fun-making, reliableg a swell fellow to chase around with, but one not entirely unmindful of his respon- sibilities as a staff sergeant. He's a cheerleader, sings in the choir, is vocalist for the school Urchestra, and still makes excellent grades: a rare thing at The Brier. Hutchinson is the sort of fellow who, by his own initiative, personality and hard work, is bound for inevitable success and acclaim. RAYMOND G. IRONS As a Ronceverte representative to the Lewisburg Leisure Lovers, lrons makes himself well known. A whiz at problems of Physics and Solid Geometry, he bas always managed to be inscribed on the honor roll. As third-string tackle on the Varsity football team he represented local talent. As a private in D Company, he is an able and active cadetg also one of the contestants for the RiHe Team. Although an ardent admirer of the opposite sex, be prefers to play the roll ofa humble onlooker. ln his scholastic achievements be has laid a sound basis for his future profession, that of being a doctor. To be or not to be, that is the question. Shakespeare CURTIS C. JORDAN Pulaski has given Greenbrier the privilege of having one of her most prized possessions. His name is Curtis but most of the boys call him Yon. Von played fullback for the Colonels this year and he made many long runs to pull them out of a pinch. However, not all of his runs were on the football field. ln fact, most of them have been made when he was late for a Saturday night date with Betty or what have you. jordan has worked hard here at 'l'he Brier, but he also has had his fun. l'm sure that all the boys and the girl mentioned above. who is by the way, an Incendiary Bombshell, will wish him good luck in his later life. JOHN G. KELLER Big john, as his many friends call him, is just one all-around guy, llis outlook on life is cheerful and he only has one worry- How to lose weight. ln his three years at school he has made many friends and is still making them. Ile is from Columbus, Ohio, and we hear that he is quite a ladies' man lyou should see her picturej. Wihen Uhio State was going strong he followed them closely and got envolved in complicated bets. Big john has done very well in his scholastic and military record at 'l'he Brier. Accounting and bookkeeping are favorite subjects and he has seriously thought about becoming a Certified Public Accountant. XXX' know he will succeed and we want to wish him the best of luck. BENNIE Y. KENT Bennie, as all the boys know him, is one of the best pluggers Com- pany C ever had. Every night after taps you will hear him playing his harmonica to the tune of Careless Love, or some other hick tune which only he seems to like. Bennie has made a few attempts at G. C. W.. but at last proved himself true blue to his one-and-only Nancy. .Xmong the many things he enjoys, besides bacon and apples, is keeping out of study hall. 'l'o do this, he frequently opens those things called books and attempts to master the finer points of chemistry, but as luck would have it, he still has to use up all of his merit privileges. Bennie has made good here and attained a lot of good friends who will remember him for years to come. Here's wishing you the best of everything, Bennie! RICHARD ALLEN KERR lf you have ever gone to the Burg and seen countless girls grouped around a cadet, you know right away that it is isn't Dick. Instead, you will find him sitting back at his desk at 'l'he Brier drawing a poster for the next dance. 'l'hree years ago Dick stepped out of the smoke and haze of Pittsburgh and came to 'l'he Brierfl Although three years is a very short time he has accomplished numerous honors. He worked himself up to a lieutenant and also one of the best liked boys in the battalion. His artistic ability has won him praise throughout the school, but his biggest asset is his personality. As far as anyone knows, Dick hasn't made an enemy at The Brier. He has put his best in his school work. Anyone who has made such a marvelous record in the past will surely succeed in the future. One great use of words is to hide our thoughts.-Voltaire JOSEPH McCUNIi KIM Here we have a boy from the farm which has undoubtedly allected his character. Nloe is a scholar, a conscientious worker, and above all a gentleman. -Ioe has been a member of the Owls Club for the last three years. He also did much work on the school paper and this year edited the book which you are now reading. He is also a very capable writer. and proved this by winning the Short Story Medal for last year. Nloe is a clean-cut American boy, always clean in thought, word and deed, and very neat in appearance. He is very honest and trustworthyw traits which all would do well to claim. joe is no piker when it comes to the Collegeg he takes them and holds them with the best of us. lVherever -loe goes and whatever he does we know that he will do well. Q.-Xddition by Advisor . . . and he deserves the laurel wreath or some- thing for insisting his stall' get in copy on time.l DAVID RANDALL KNOCHIC He hails from the smoky city of the world, Pittsburgh. Dave takes after his familyftall and lanky-and quite a basketball player. Dave is good in all his school work and manages to keep in the upper one-third of his classes. He is one of the senior members of the Varsity Club, playing two outstanding years of Varsity Basketball, in which he has made quite a name for himself. This, however, is not his only sport in which he is outstanding, for he wields a mean tennis racquet in his group and was also for two years a member of the school tennis team. Here is a fellow that will surely leave a deep impression on all of us, and the best of luck in the future, Dave. gl USTIN K RATTER 'floe liratteru hails from the village of Port Chester, suburb of West- chester in the State of New York. Of this fact he is very proud and justly so. All the boys of Company C respect joe for the good all-around guy he is. Many has been the time that -loe has turned a fellow cadet from things that have been wrong here at The Brier. Besides the other activities already mentioned -loe is a great basket- ball player. ln his first year he played for the Captains. He probably would have played on one of the teams this year, but ,Ioe decided that he came to school to study and not to play basketball. ,loc is of the age IIOW, and by that we mean he is eighteen and, therefore, his future will probably be left in the hands of Uncle Sam. RICHARD KROPP Dick was born at a very early age in Columbus, Ohio. As time went by he progressed in school and eventually came to Greenbrier. He is the third graduate from Greenbrier to carry the name of Kropp, and the youngest. As a fourth-year cadet he is a lieutenant and has the usual worries with the typicals of the battalion. Some even go so far as to say that he is quick on the draw with a pencil and report sheet. Frequently called the literary genius of the second stoop, Dick is editor of the Gft'l'Pl-Bflifff. So he's the fella who wrote those editorials that you didn't read, and even the one or two that you did manage to decipher. Blonde hair, a smile and a lieutenant button usually mean that Kropp is around. As to his activities, just ask Major Turley about the typewriter and voices above his quarters after taps. Dick's fancy has not yet been caught by one of those College girls across town, but this is springtime and one never knows. In class work Dick has had no trouble. The English Class could not get along without his sarcasm. He has worn a grumpy little Owl on his sleeve for three years to advertise the fact that he has done well. Occasionally Dick tickles the ivories of the piano, but more often is content to listen to others play. He likes to eat Cask Suite Oool, drive a car and write odds and ends. To conclude, let me give you a short often-used quotation Lespecially by Kroppj, There will be absolutely no trifling at drill today. I have no secret for success but hard work CHARLES LANE . Here is a three-year cadet who is a good soldier in every way. As a staff sergeant, he does a good job and we figure he could hold commissioned rank and handle it well. VVe'll make him a captain when we have an army of our own. As far as we have been able to find out, the College gals haven't had any effect on Lane. His interest in curves seems to gravitate toward that geometry which he studied plenty hard and made 0. K. He played Colonel football with vim and vigor. VVe think may be hp could do all right across town if he wanted to, the way he takes care o a ine. Oh, yes-he is also one of those good-looking lads who sets off a cadet uniform the way it should be set off. So luck to Lane, Parkersburg's pride and joy. ARTHUR B. LEWIS, jk. During the last two years The Brier has had the privilege of having The Grove City Hot-Shot, commonly called the Diddler or just plain Ben. VVhile at The Brierl' Ben has been a Dorm Demon and has made quite a record for himself both scholastically and in athletics. In other words Ben is just a good-hearted farm boy from the Buckeye State, who is never seen without a smile on his face. Diddler has two aims in life, one of which it is rumored, to keep in contact with a little 'fChick by the name of Suzzie, and the other to get the goat of some of the fellows in the dorm just once. After Ben receives his diploma he plans to enter Ohio State and major in Agriculture if Uncle Sam doesn't interfere, but whatever he does we know he will make a success in life just as he has here at The Brier. EDWARD S. LOEB Eddie hails from the college Town of Lafayette, lndiana. He says, Lafayette, being a college town, doesn't help his mental status any, but we all know better. He is on the honor roll practically all the time. He dates the College occasionally, but his reason is: The boye don't need too since the prettiest girls in the world are right in his own home town. Particularly a blond, 'Barb'. The Band could not have Clone without Eddie so well this year. He has been an ardent Band member for three years. The Orchestra claims him as well as the Band. 'fHe plays the sweetest trumpet this side of the Quadrangle. To top all this, he has been in the Hi-Y three years. The year '46-'47 will probably find Eddie starting a course in Business .Xdministration. Then he hopes to continue business with his father, whose family has maintained Loeb's Department Store for seventy-four years. Good luck and happy sailing from the boys at The Brier. STUART MCMURRAY Here we meet KfcMurray, whose father is Big Brass down at The Citadel, and whose brothers all made enviable records at Greenbrier. Stuart kept up the family tradition, getting along fine in his classes, going his quiet, unobtrusive way, handling some football matters with dispatch. and all in all making for himself a successful career as a Fighting Cadet. He may follow in the family tradition and become an .-Xrmy officer. If so, he will make a good one. VVe think when he falls for some girl he will fall hard because so far feminine wiles have rolled off him like the proverbial water off the proverbial duck. Hard workers are usually honestg industry lifts them above temptation EMIL L. MANTINI Bang, crash, boom. roar-r-r-r, aie-e-e-e, oh-h-h-b, anybody got a fag? That, my dear friends, in case you don't know it, is a typical entry of .Xmes Mantini, the toughest boy in 79. ln his spare time you may hear the strains of Home on the Range or Two Loves Had lf' Ames is really an accomplished accordionist, who studied under the one and only Professor Pestalozzi Hottomale, who resides in Morgantown as does Ames. Later on in life Stardust is going to take up medicine. With his bedside manner, which has won many a revolt for Company C, he is sure to succeed. .-Xll kidding aside though, he has the stuff to become one of the best doctors ever to step out of the portals of good old VV. Y. l'. Loads of luck from all the fellow inmates. WAYNE L. MARFELL hlarf, :ls be is known to the rest of the boys at The Brier, hails from the great metropolis of Ameagle, NVest Virginia. This city is so modern that you have to go in and out of it on grapevines. Marfell is one of the most popular boys at Greenbrier. He makes good grades in all of his classes and at drill he pays close attention to every- thing that is said. lXlarf worked very hard and he has been well re- payed. This year he was made second-in-command of a squad. Wlayne likes to engage in a friendly hull session every once in awhile, in fact, just about five times a day. The favorite saying when Nlarfell is around is, Run for the hills, men, the shovel broke. Marfell plans to become a businessman in later life and we all hope that he will be a success. Best of luck to you, VVayne Marfell. ROBERT MASLICH Robert Boomer Xlaslich hails from the big steel center of Xliquippa. Pennsylvania. He came to this institution of knowledge as a happy, pros- perous and willing student in 1945. He spent many joyful hours treading around the fiagpole his first nine months with us. This year, he has settled down to some hard work-ask any of Company B's officers or any faculty oflicer. ln the field of sports Boomer showed up as quite a player with his educated toe. He has the qualities which give him the honor of being a member of the Varsity Club. Last year the Toe -.lidn't manage to stay out of study hall as well as he has this year. We're all sorry he has to leave but Linele Sam Wants this swell fellow to give his qualities to the Army. In conclusion, we all wish you the best of luck, Boomer. ARNO M. MEYER .'Xrno, as he is called by his friends and he has no enemies, came to Greenbrier four long years ago to change from a shy, young boy to a fully developed young man. Having held about every grade of a non-commissioned officer. he seems to like being a private best of all. ln fact. that is what he is now. .Nrno is a hard worker not only in school work but in engineering on the side. You can often find him in the middle of a pile of radio and elec- trical parts. Ask him what he is doing and he answers, ulilowing fuses. lu good weather you can see him on the athletic field passing a foot- ball or engaged in some other sport. Another sport he takes part in is G. C. W. Whether on the field or in town or what have you, he is easy to get along with and although a little bashful-lots of fun. He just seems to grow on you and we know he will keep on growing till he reaches the top. Ideas are like henrrls: men dn nnf hmm +I-.nm .mm 1. wr L RICHARD O. MILHAM Our pal, Dick Alilham, is indeed thc pride and joy of Company B. as he joyfully participates in the many activities that are continually going on among the fellows of the second stoop. His first year here at The Brier was mostly spent in the Annex, when he wasn't out for football or basketball or visiting the gals at G. C. W. lt seems that Dick is a little air-minded as he is most always talking about a P-38 and then he sometimes comes down to earth and mentions lflorence. l really don't understand the reason for this attitude of his at all, do you? Wow! Some fellow, this Milham. During his stay here at 'I'he Brier he has indeed made some close friends, both near and far. even as far as Welch. West Yirginia, where be visited his roommate, Harry. in the deep wilderness of KlcDowell County. .Xsk him about his visit there fellowsg he can really say that his time spent there was worth while, or so he tells me. llis visit to Columbus, Ohio, was indeed very well appreciated, as he was chosen I-A by lincle Sam and Dick may soon be visiting a few Army camps at the completion of this school year. and to him we all wish the very best of luck, and his presence here at 'l'he Brier will be greatly missed in the coming years. JOHN R. NOBLE xlack came to us after spending a summer at Riverside Xlilitary Academy. Naturally, after spending a summer at a military school he was not a typical first-year boy. Being a trumpet player he was put into the Band. Wie all know and appreciate the Band, even though they do keep us awake while carrying on after taps practicing. klack comes from Pittsburgh, more com- monly known as the smoky city, but according to Alack the atmosphere is just like that of Sunny California. linlike the other boys here at school. the day begins very early for him because he rooms at Colonel ll. Bfs house. While the sky is still dark and the other cadets are still sleeping, he plods to school getting there in time for morning mess, to shed his overcoat and run to the formation. Aside from this he has enjoyed living in Colonel H. Bfs house very much. We take this opportunity to wish -lack luck and success in his college life and thereafter. DONALD D. NOWIC 'llhe smiling countenance upon which you are now feasting your Brier- torn eyes is that of Honest Don Nowe, who invaded this happy little institution some four years ago. Since his most welcomed arrival he has been unexcelled in every field in which he has participated: tops in football, basketball and boxing, he has proven his ability and intestinal fortitude in more than one hard-fought athletic contest. Only two minor details have kept this brilliant student from attaining the status of an Uwl, being more specific, they were his grades and demerits. His keen eyes have brought him innumerable honors on the Rifle 'l'eam. of which he has been a member for four years. His name will long be remembered as one of the most loyal members of Company C in Greenbrier's honored history. Dicker's hidden ambition is to be either a floor walker in a telephone booth or an elevator boy in a one-story building. Although he looks forward to every vacation he studies hard and success is a sure prediction for his future. Stick to your good sportsmanship and good luck to you, Dickes JOHN W. OTY The year of l1j.1,l was one of tragedy to the LI S. lt also was one to The Brier. Since then more windows have been broken out than in all fi. Al. S.'s history. But Otis isn't as had as all that. He does very well in the academic line and also his line across the way. lYc'll never know what color l.ce's hair finally turned out to be. If you ever wander into the library, where hc spends a lot of time beatin' boogie, ask him how frequent doses of bacon and apples have improved his physical condi- tion. -Iohn is the type of boy who is always willing to go out of his way to help someone else. His kind of spirit, sense of humor and pep brighten up the place a lot. -lohn is one of the finest boys that G. Nl. S. has ever had. Good luck in years to come, -lohnnyl After crosses and losses men grow humbler and wiser.-Franklin JOHN W. PACK Knowing Bill, as most of the cadets do, we realize that words are futile in the attempt to describe what a reputation Bill has made for himself at Greenbrier. Believe it or not, it's a good reputation. Not many of the cadets know anything about the home town of Bill's, except that its name is Bramwell and it has an exceptionally good basket- ball team. From Bill's description, it's really a great little town but Bill would rather think of it as a city. There seems to he a girl involved in his descriptions of the town, in fact, in all of his descriptions. This fellow is an excellent public speaker and really racks up the grades in all his subjects. He sticks to his school work and yet, we may always expect to get in a lengthly discussion on one subject or another. Not only do girls and school work attract this model keydct, but he holds a tremendous interest in sports of all types. He has gone out for all the sports Greenbrier has to offer and knows the games backward and forward. With a personality and shrewdness like his, anyone could stake their right arm on his making a success and be safe. In the game of life, Bill will come out on top. He will play fairly and squarely as he does in foot- ball, and basketball, and be a true success. 'l'he best of everything to you, Bill. GEORGE W. PARSHALL Bill is a member of Company B CB for best, naturallyl, comes from that great and glorious metropolis of Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. Here at I'he Brier he lives at Colonel H. B.'s house. Known for his replies, l'm excused, l'm a town boy, leads Bill into a life of compara- tive case. His pleasing personality and eagerness, along with his good nature toward the other fellows has won him many friends. Bill enjoys his studies. doing best in chemistry, no doubt due to his yearning to become a mechanical engineer in the employment of the locomotive works where he has busied himself for the past two years. VVe're all together in wishing him the best of luck, knowing that aided by the gentle but firm perseverence and amiable disposition, he will speedily attain the peak in anything he undertakes. ERIC M. PETERSON l'iric Peterson, better known as Pete, is one of the most outstanding of our first-year boys. He claims to hail from Parkersburg, VVest Virginia, but to his friends there is some doubt in their minds as to the truth of this statement. 'l'he main reason for this doubt are his stories of various places all over the United States. Pete is one of the fellows in the corps that hasn't fallen to the tempta- tion of G. C. W. 'l'he main reason for this seems to be a girl living in Parkersburg. He hopes to go to Nl. l. 'l'. when he leaves The Brierf' and we know that he will succeed because of his faithfulness to his academic studies. So, for all of his friends we say, Good luck, LPete'. ICDVVARD B. PHILLIPS 'l'he great lumber town of Rainelle is proud to claim Phil, even though hc doesn't care for lumber, One of the few lieisure Lovers left this year. only don't take the leisure too seriously because his favorite pastime is hunting . . . hvomen. Phil not only has the opposite sex on his mind but is a good student. Nlost of the time you can find him on the list of those that make top- notch grades. ln ranks, you can find him if you look hard enough, in good old Company C, just ask Schweikert. Many a cadet was saved demerits by his faithful taxi service from the Burg His jolly smile and pleasing personality is always welcomed. XVith two years of The Brier behind him and possibly a third to come. we wish him all the best fortunes whether here or in college. When boasting ends, dignity begins Young LICWIS H. PITMAN Lewis. better known as Marge, has been in the Hall of l ame for two years. Louie is a swell friend to all the fellows and in a time of need is always there. One thing we can't figure out is how he can be a Senior at sixteen. Pretty smart, don't you think so? l wonder if there could have been any blackboard washing along the years somewhere. Loui has been a faithful member in Company D CD for Durablei through '44f '45-'46, and received his first promotion fPfc.l this year. As for the girls, Louie is really in there pitching. lf you don't believe me and want the entire story. actions and all, ask him about his visit to .Xshford General Hospital. Louie always catches up on his lost sleep in 'l'rig class or finds it very interesting to brush up on his marksmanship in tossing erasers at .Xndy. He is also a very remarkable brain in Military Science. How about it, Louie? His favorite pastime is smoking. especially a pipe. Louie expects to go to Duke after graduating from Greenbrier. Good luck! l am sure all of us agree on his being a swell fellow all the way around and he has done a remarkable job proving it to us. CHARLES S. PLUMH Square Deal. as the boys know him here at 'l'he Brier, has been with us for two years. He is a friend of every cadet and most of the faculty. D. stands high in his scholastic work and also his military. His favorite pastime is rough housing and bull sessions. which makes him a loyal Goldrusher. He likes all sports. particularly skiing and swimming. Square Deal has been on the beat a few times this year. He doesn't do anything really bad, just has fun Cso he saysl. When Charley graduates this year he is going to go to college and after finishing. hopes to go into foreign or diplomatic service. lt is said, 'l'here's a lot of horse sense in the world but all the horses own it. XVe'll bet on Charley horse in any race. CARMEN D. POLINO 'lihis genial boy. better known to his .-Xnnex pals as Senator, hails from the great Northern West Virginia City of Fairmont. 'I'his chap, who is seldom seen at G. C. VV., is a great admirer of feminine beauty. lt is hard for his friends to figure out how the girls resist those big, blue eyes and that curly black hair. He can always be located by finding out where the greatest amount of mischief is going onghe never misses out on this. although he does take a little time out to study. He is considered the brain of his .Xlgebra Class. His greatest ambition is to become a great engineer. but next year he expects to be in Uncle Sam's Army. judging from his past record, we are sure that he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. DONALD C. RICICD ln the year '44 a fellow called Don departed from the Smoky City and roamed into the hills of hVest Virginia, where he settled at the well-known place called 'l'he Brier. Don is very much interested in sports and during the football season he could be seen many a time running the pig- sltin down the field. iYhen the baseball season rolled around he proved himself equally fast on the diamond, His social life wormed its way into his free afternoonsehe could often be seen strolling along with the opposite sex in complete happiness. Don's everlasting smile brightened many a dull moment here at The Brier. His pleasing personality and reliable character distinguished him as an outstanding cadet. respected by all who knew him. The Brush plans to take a medical course at Pitt and follow in the footsteps of his father. We all know that his shining per- sonality will light his way to the road of everlasting success in his coming future. 'l'he best of everything to you, Donl Pr1de IS the master sin of the devil.-E. H. Chapin -IAMICS W. Rlilill -lim hails from the huge City of Clay, Wlest Virginia. You all know the city that made headlines in DF1t'ffliC'f .'lIagat.im'. During .lim's two years at The Brier, we can truthfully say that he had been a friend of everyone. and everyone was a friend of his. lle is quite a Casanova at the place across town, so you can see he has made a name for himself in the annals of 'l'he Brier. When it comes to the midnight snacks, ,lint is always on hand with more than his share of the food. His generosity and friendliness will be a great asset to him in years to come, just as it has been in the past. He has been a loyal member of the Band for two years. played a hot trumpet in the Orchestra, and for two years gave to the Colonel Basket- ball team his ability and skill. He also played quarterback on the Colonel Football 'l'cam. After leaving G. Nl. S. this year he hopes to go to W. V. li., and then for his profession he hopes to be the country's leading lawyer. -lim, we hope so, too, and with you we send our best of everything. GICORGIC H. RlflYl'IRCOlXlB Here is a clean-cut cadet who has been at Greenbrier for three years, which seems a short time to his friends and to him, too, we believe. George believes that whatever is worth doing should be done well. We never fail to see his name on the month and term honor rolls. lle is outstanding in any field he enters. Noticeable on the gridiron was his always-fighting spirit. George is an all-around cadet-gentleman, scholar and athlete. He also is always a welcome visitor across the way at G. C. XY. We expect to hear great things about him during the years that are to come, as we predict that much success will he his. We all know that with George's initiative, ability and personality that he can't fail to heeoine an out' standing lawyer. YAN A. SANDLIQS Known for his friendly nature and winning ways, Curly, as he is affectionately known by the hoys of Company B, is an active member of the school Orchestra and although this is his first year, he has made a good name for himself in his school work and in the military activities. Frequently found on the student honor roll, his face is little known in the night study hall or around the other points of interest, such as the well-known beat. .Xlthough he's usually a peaceful fellow. he is often found running madly through the halls looking for his stolen saxophone or misplaced love letters. .Xn ardent sports fan, he has chosen flying and building gas models as his hobby. Basketball, swimming and many other sports hold great interest for him. During his spare time Curly plays the piano or participates in one of the hull sessions that are usually taking place on the second stoop. Falling off the stoop is another event that will long be remembered. lfveryone will miss Curly and his ready smile when he leaves us to enter college at the end of the year. .Ks yet he is undecided what profession he will enter after completing college. but whatever it is. we wish all the luck and happiness in the world. JOHN N. SCH WICI KliR'l' Nleet ,Iohn Schweikert or Dutch, as he is known around 'l'he Brier. Dutch has been with us for three years, during which time he has made :i great many friends. 'l'his fall you could see him burning up the gridiron as he played a brilliant game at center on the Varsity lfootball team. lle has been a loyal member of C Company for the past three years, during which time he has risen from the rank of private to that of a second lieu- tenant and one of the best in the battalion. .Xt night after taps you can find Dutch in his room entering into a bull session. You cai1't beat Cleveland, can you l7utcli ? .Ks most of us know Dutch is a steady visitor to the little red school house across the way. 4Iohn's main ambition is to go to iknnapolis. lf he continues like he is doing now we can be sure that he will make it. Best of luck to vou. Dutch, in everything that you do. ' The zreatest nraver is nnfinnm Ruflria PAUL MITCHELL SCOTT, JR. Scott, as he is known around the school, has made many friends by his way of getting along with the boys. Although he is from Ronceverte. and that's where he seeks his love, he belongs to the Lewisburg Leisure Lovers, He has a reputation of always being in step when marching. although some people do not think so. Scott is very witty and is usually called down in Bible Class for laughing. lieing very studious, he has seldom time for anything but lessons. They are his rule book of laws. He is a fine fellow and cannot help but succeed in any lines of endeavor he desires to follow. VVINFI l'lLD T. SHAFFILR 'l'eke, as he is known to most boys here at The Brier, hails from the rugged valleys of Boone County, West Virginia. ln athletics this year he was the backbone of the lfighting Cadet lfoot- ball team. He not only was a quarterback who kept the opponents guessing, but also punted and passed the team to many wins. His great defensive prowess in football, as well as cn Captain NlcGuire's l3asketballQuint, has made him a standout in both of these sports. H. plays the College as well as he does football. To his credit so far are such familiar phrases as 'l'o My .Xll-.Xmerican l.ove, Honey, l like a little loving on the side, and many more. ln the last two paragraphs we've explained how 'l'eke was a suc- cess in two different fields. He will be a success in anything he does for he has all the qualities fincluding his unclesl for doing such. Good luck, boy. CARL SMITH l'rom over in the Old Dominion, suh, came this Southern Planter tnot an advertisement for peanuts, mind youf to The Brier a couple of j'l'!lf'S HKU. Carl immediately set to work to make grades and influence people in a friendly way. and he has earned both credits and friends during his stay at Greenbrier. On the football field, he made a good record on the Yarsity. On the basketball court, he was in the thick of things, and when he had to miss some games this year his absence made a difference in the way things went along. The casual observer may think that all lfighting Cadets do on town days is to date the College, but Carl is living refutation of that fact. Xlaybe there is someone back home, and maybe he just hasn't met hrr yet. :Kny- way, he gets along just the same. slAlXlliS B. SMITH Two years ago another boy from .-Xmerica's best state entered G. Xl. S. liver since then, U. C. Wfs girls have had riots trying to date him. How- ever, the lucky one has hung onto him all tl1e time. ,lim has done very well during this time and has ended up with a fine record. lle has the will to win which got him where he is today--Greenbrier. He also has the spirit. and good humor that keeps him going when things get tough. llis ambition was to be president of U. Xl. S., but since that can never be realized, he is content to be president of the United States. 'l'hen, he tells us, Greenbrier will get the finest of everything. .X lot can be said about jim. but it all can be summed up in a few words, that he is one of the finest boys in school. l'lere's wishing all the best of the future to you Aliml The superior man wishes to be slow in words, and eamest in his conduct.-Confucius HAROLD li. STARCHER Punk, as l1e is k11ow11 to us here. l1ails from Big 'l'own, lf S. .X. thome of the farkfwz Ilfraldl. Rough house, someone yells, and tl1ere stands Mighty punk tpardon, l forgot to capitalize the Pl, tl1e Ripley kid ready to take on all comers. .Xfter a while you will see llllll crawl out of tl1e pile. comb l1is hair and is ready for another rough house QU. C. W.l. 'l'his time he l1as only one opponent-Bobbie who soon subdues l1is savage instincts and n1akes hin1 a great lover. was l1igl1 scorer of the Big Green grid team tl1is year and his speedy, swiveled-hipped. broken-tield running as well as his never- dying spirit will long be reniembered at 'l'he Brier. 'l'l1ere is some talk that Punk will be back next year and we would all like to see his big, soft eyes again. but if l1e doesn't, here's luck to the best ever. Punk JAMES A. TATIC Alames l1as spent live years at The Brier now. He l1as done excep- tionally well and risen to tl1e rank of platoon leader. Studying comes easier to l1in1 than most boys, Zlllll l1e was i11 tl1e Owls Club his lirst year. When it comes to having a little fun he is always in tl1ere pitching. 'l'hrough l1is personality l1e l1as WOII Illiilly friends. Un tl1e athletic tield l1e is equally able. ,lim likes football and basket- ball and can often be found participating in them. lle l1as played for the 'liCI1l'llS'I'CZll1l for tl1e past two years. Alim's lllilill occupation after study hall is writing to a little girl i11 Bemus Point. just from what we heave heard, we would say she was quite tl1e girl. This is tl1e 111ain reason wl1y l1e has never given tl1e girls across tl1e way a break. When he finishes he hopes to study architecture. We wish tl1e best of luck to one of tl1e swellest fellows and best ollicers .-X Company l1as ever had. LLOYD H. THOMAS .Xnd here we have a little fellow tl1e boys call L'l,ink, from the city of fire-blazing senators and congressmen, Washington, D. C. He must have gotten tired of this hot city because he pulled stakes to the City of liostou. Nlassachusetts. He came here as a little guy and went up tl1e ranks of Company C to stop as a staff sergeant and, well, we aren't sure wl1etl1er he will hit the dream of all Company C men, Pvt. or not. He must not have grown much during tl1is tilllf' because l1e is still a little guy. One may lind l1i111 over at the l1ouse witl1 tl1e big wl1ite columns a11d too many steps. U. C. W. He did not take IIlllCll interest in G. C. W. his tirst year. but has done all right the last three. He also shot on tl1e Rille Team for tl1e past three years, and was one of tl1e four that organized tl1e Rifle Club. VVe will 11ow leave tl1e Link illlkl n1ake roon1 on this page for tl1e next good-looking fellow. WILLIAM G. YANSANT Bill is from tl1e l1ills of Yirginia and l1e is Lneed we say morej a radio genius of tl1e tirst degree. On the bright, sunny town-leave days you will always find l1i1n slaying away o11 some radio or Vic. liill is good in all tl1e scholastic work and rates l1igl1 among tl1e honor students at Greenbrier. We will all be truly sorry wl1e11 we l1ear no IIIOTC tl1e famous cry of Room lfJ7uhvll0 i11 the devil blew that fuse? .Ns for an end, well, l guess tl1ere's no better way to Cllkl than just to t-all hilu just plain Bill. Worship your heroes from afar, contact Withers them Mad Nectar ROBICRT W. X'AW'l'l'IR Hob, one of the Band Brier Boys. hails from Richmond, though he seems to know the vital statistics of various cities. He has had a well-rounded curricula' here. ,Xn ardent horseback rider. he takes advantage of all the opportunities that afford themselves in that line. lle is Ihr French horn player of the Band. and has been for the past two years an invigorating participant and staunch supporter to the ac- tivities of this organization. l3ob's name is invariably seen on the eighty-five honor roll and occa- sionally on the ninety. His favorite subject is math, which is greatly flavored by his ambition to become a civil engineer in the employment of the railroad that he has worked with for the past two years. We wish him the best of luck and are confident that he will succeed in anything he undertakes as long as he continues in the path of the excellent record and the splendid accomplishments he has left in our memory. BOB Ii. YI NCENT 'l'hrough these halls pass the happiest students in the world. so the catalogue says. liob Yincent is no exception. liob hails from the great metropolis of Wlorth. West Yirginia. and plodded up the steps of Green- brier last year meaning to go to work. ln that. he has succeeded. He claims that girls are too expensive. so has tried to stay away from the College as much as possible, Talking is one of his favorite subjects just ask anyone in first period study hall. 'l'he thing is though that occa sionally he has something to say of value. 'l'he first stoop claims him as a roomer. C Company also includes him in all their events. lle really enjoys the company. too. llob loves to walk to church because he always did want to travel. Of course, the walk is short but it is a journey. l.atin and chemistry were the easy courses that he didnit do so well in. along with the rest of us. ,X big sigh was heard from him when he finished both of them. 'l'ruthfully though. he is a :ood student and many of us were glad to have his assistance in classes. .X little tinkle on the piano may be heard when he is around. ln the record group he enjoys the semi-classicals. which many times are not so semi. The beat has not been favored by his presence but once. l.et us here and now wish you, Bob, the best of luck in all that you attempt. I really doubt if you will need it. however. CHARLES A. WARDIQN When you are feeling blue. when your girl doesn't love you - C'huck Warden walks into your room and your worldly worries are over. llis beaming smile and vibrant personality pick you up from desperation and give you that cheerful outlook on life. .XII kidding aside, Chuck, as everybody calls him. is one of those all-around fellows who will stick by you in thick or thin. He hails from Grafton, West Virginia, where he is a devout ladies' man. .Xt least he gcts six-page letters, On many an evening after study hall he may be found over at the KIajor's house where he is a favorite. Chuck is very athletic, he participated in a munber of sports. such as football. golf. tennis and chess. He wants to become a doctor. and l know everyone wishes him the best of luck. ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob Williams, commonly known as Woody by all the boys on the first stoop, has been in the first platoon of Company C for two years. He is liked by everyone in the company and joins in on the fun which is usually in his own room. .Xbout five times a week during study hall, of course. a small group of boys comes to his room. lfverythine starts very friendly. of course. Only a few peanuts are thrown around. But then the meeting evolves into a major battle with trunks, chairs and mattresses flying through the air. Woody usually gets the worst end of it. especially when a few of his windows are broken. but he calmly cleans everything up and after a few days gets his hours off the beat. We wish this fine fellow well, and he will be missed if he does not come back next year. Men err from selfishness women because they are weak.-Madam de Stael Bl l,l. WUODYARD l rom Spencer Xlountain State Came Spike Wvoodyard to pursue his studies at 'l'he Brier, lle pursued and caught up with them as shown by the fact that on his arm he has worn the Blue and Gold Owl symbol. Spike doesn't go out for athletics, but we think he could do all right if he wanted tog for at the ping-pong tables his serving and stroking is something to watch rather than to play against. lkillie lloppe had better watch out for his laurels if Spike challenges him. for the Spencer eadet is really a pool shark. He comes from a newspaper family. We don't know whether or not he will go into newspaper work, l.ike the rest of us, he may have to defer any plans to l'ncle Sam. Spike is a quiet, friendly fellow of whom it may be said the better to know him, the more you like him. l Rl'IlD YOLICN l red, better known as the Uol or Oolix. entered Greenbrier as a sophomore last year. Uolix has done remarkably well in the many lields of competition he has entered. ln his first year, hc was mistakingly promoted to the rank of master sergeant and has done so well schos lastieally. he is now a graduating senior. Oolix had the privilege of being a member of Company C during his stay at The Brier. lle has been a friend of all and a friend to all. and he is highly thought of by all because of his good-natured thought- fulness, lfred is also an ardent enthusiast in the art of weight lifting, Ile has sometimes been known to have pressed the enormous weight of thirty pounds. We do not believe it would be necessary to wish Oolix the good luek and such at the end of this write-up, for we all know he is a hard worker and he will succeed in anything he undertakes. But just the same, we want him to know when he looks back on this page in the years to come. that he was graduated from Greenbrier with the best wishes for his future from everyone who knew him. Judgment is forced upon us by experience.-johnson 1 N Q A . - .X, .A : v ,., 7,9 s .. Q.. . v K. 7 u 9 . .1 , . , A . f X- L an ,E 1 8 R. Q7 Q . , in QW an - ,., 'x?x','g3'1f is 4' 4 - SICNIOIQ CLASS enior Directory Ross H. ALLMON R. F. D. No. I, lndustry, Pennsylvania 1945-46: Pvt. Co. A, Captain Football, Pittsburgh Club. ALAN A. ANDERSON Box 269, Bluefield, West Virginia 1942-43: Pvt. Co. D, Hi-Y Club, Privates Club, N. R. A. 1943-4.4: Pvt. Co. D, Hi-Y Club, N. R. A., Lieutenant Baseball. 1944-45: Pvt. Co. D, Pvt. B. H. Q., Corp. B. H. Q., Pvt. Co. D, Corp.Co. D,Sgt. Co. D,Hi-Y Club,Choir, Non- Commissioned Officers Club, Colonel Baseball, B. T. O. 194.5-46: Sgt. Co. D, First Sgt. Co. D, Non-Com- missioned Officers Club, Hi-Y Council, Honor Court, Choir, B. T. O. JEFFERSON C. ARNOLD Stonewall Heights, Abingdon, Virginia 1945-46: Pvt. Co. A, Company Basketball Team. LJNNIE BAILEY Box 608, Mullens, West Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Co. B, C. C. Club. 1945-46: Pfc. Co. B, Greenbrier Militaires Orchestra, Rough Riders and Rangersfl CLYDE H. BAKER 1069 Greentree Road, Pittsburgh zo, Pennsylvania 194.4-45: Pvt. Band, Orchestra, Pittsburgh Club. 1945-46: Pfc. Band, Orchestra. HERBERT M. BALIN 675 West End Avenue, New York, New York 1944-45: Pvt. Co. D, Privates Club, t'Dorm Devils, Lieutenants Club. 1945-46: Pvt. Co. D, Chess Team, Debating Society, Privates Club, Lieutenants Club, D. B. Club, Dorm Devils. AL L. Bt-:AZLEY 610 Mountain View Avenue, Bluefield, West Virginia 1943-44: Pvt. Co. C, Captain Football, Captain Basketball, Skull Club, Virginia Club. 1944-45: Corp., Sgt. Co. C, Varsity Football, Colonel Basketball, Varsity Club, Virginia Club, Non-Commis- sioned Officers Club, Choir. 1945-46: First Sgt., Sgt., Pvt. Co. C, Honor Court, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Choir. WIRT R. BELCHER Man, West Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Co. A. 1945-46: Pvt. Co. A. JOHN V. Bisuor 208 Crestview Road, Columbus 2, Ohio 1943-44: Pvt. Co. B, Privates Club, N. R. A., BRIER PATCH Staff, Dramatic Club, Boxing Team. 1944.-45: Pvt. Co. B, Pfc. Co. B, Honor Company, BRIEF. PATCH Staff, Quill and Scroll, Manager, Varsity Basketball. 1945-46: Pfc. Co. B, Corp. Co. B, Sgt. Co. B, Suite ooo Club, Secretary Columbus Club, Business Manager Blunt PATCH, Assistant Editor Green-Brizrx, Quill and Scroll, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Rough Riders. CLAIRE C. Boso Portland, Ohio 1938-39: Pvt. Co. E, Midget Football, Basketball and Baseball. 1939-40: Pfc. Co. E, Midget Football, Basketball and Baseball. I94O-412 Corp. Co. E, Midget Football, Basketball and Baseball, N. R. A. 1941-42: Sgt. Co. E, Midget Football, Basketball and Baseball, N. R. A. 1942-43: Pvt. Co. D, Captain Football and Baseball, Hi-Y Club, Lieutenants Club. 1943-44: Pfc. Co. D, Hi-Y Club, Lieutenants Club. 1944-45: Sgt. Co. D, Staff Sgt. Co. D, First Sgt. Co. D, Colonel Baseball, Vice President Hi-Y Club, Non-Com- missioned Officers Club, Honor Court. 1945-46: First Lt. Co. D, Capt. Co. D, President Hi-Y, Commissioned Officers Club, Honor Court. ROBERT BOURET Park Terrace No. 7, Santurce, Puerto Rico 1943-44: Pvt. Co. C. 194.4-45: Pfc. Co. C. 1945-46: Corp. Co. C. - Si-1cEa F. Bunroitn Box 25, South Charleston, West Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Band, Orchestra, Crack Squad of Band. 1945-46: Pfc. Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y Club. jot-IN BECKLEY CAMPBELL 4235 Neville Street, Beckley, W. Va. 1937-38: Pvt. Co. E, Midget Football and Baseball. 1938-39: Pvt. Co. E, Midget Football and Baseball. 1939-40: Pfc. Co. E, Midget Baseball, Captain Foot- ball, Boxing and Wrestling Team. 1940-41: Corp. Co. E, Colonel Football, Varsity Base- ball. 194I-42: Pvt. Co. D, Colonel Football, N. R. A., Hi-Y Club, Varsity Club. 1942-43: Pfc. Co. D, N. R. A., Hi-Y Club, Varsity Club. 1943-44: Corp., Sgt. Co. D, Secretary Hi-Y Club, Varsity Club, Four Hits and a Miss Club, 42 Club, Non-Commissioned Officers Club. 1944-45: Staff Sgt. Co. D, First Sgt. Co. D, Lt. Co. B, Leader Crack Platoon Co. B, Honor Company, Varsity Club, 42 Club, Honor Court, Commissioned Officers Club. 1945-46: Capt. B. H. Q., Capt. Co. B, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Club, Boot and Spur, Honor Court, Hi-Y Club, Commissioned Officers Club. THOMAS CANBY R. F. D. No. 2, Silver Spring, Maryland 1942-4.3: Pvt. Co. A, N. R. A. 194.3-44: Corp. Co. A, Crack M. G. Squad, Crack Platoon, Crack Company, Boxing Team, Non-Commis- sioned Officers Club, Bible Medal. 1944-45: Lt. Co. B, Owls Club, Honor Court, Officers Club, Rifle Team, High Math Medal. I945-46: Capt. Co. A, Owls Club, Honor Court, Boot and Spur Club, President Debating Society, Vice President Rifle Team. WILLIAM B. CARRIS Park View, Holden, West Virginia 194.2-43: Pvt. Band, Pvt. Co. A. 194.3-44: Pvt. Co. A, Glee Club, Hi-Y Club. 1944-45: Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A. 194.5-46: Pfc. Co. A, Corp. Co. A, Non-Commissioned Officers Club. JAMES E. CHAFEINS Matewan, West Virginia I944-45: Pvt. Co. D, Annex Club, Hi-Y Club, Colonel Football. l94S-461 Pfc., Sgt. B. H. Q., Annex Club, Hi-Y Club, Non-Commissioned Ofiicers Club, Officers Club, Colonel Football, Colonels Club. GEORGE CLAYTON I I9 Market Street, Portsmouth, Ohio 1944-45: Pvt. Co. B, Crack Company. I945-46: Pvt. Co. B, Hi-Y Club. RICHARD COEEIN 17813 Parkmount Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio X944-45: Pvt. Band, Varsity Baseball Squad. 1945-46: Corp. Band, Hi-Y Club, Colonels Club, Colonel Football, Orchestra. JoHN COUSINS 1225 Fennimore Street, Fairmont, West Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Co. A, Crack Squad, Privates Medal, Captain Basketball, Owls Club, Hi-Y Club. 1945-46: Corp. Co. A, Sgt. Co. A, Owls Club, Hi-Y Club. JAMES HORN:-:R DAVIS III 145 Abney Circle, Charleston, West Virginia 1943-44: Pvt. Co. A, Owls Club, Captain Basketball, BRIER PATCH Staff, Grrm-Brin: Staff. 1944,-45: Corp. Co. A, Owls Club, Captain Basketball, Tennis Team, Efficiency Medal, Crack Squad, BRIER PATCH Staff, Non-Commissioned Officers Club. 1945-46: First Sgt. Co. A, Owls Club, Green-Brian Staff, Honor Court, Tennis Team, Non-Commissioned Officers Club. ROBERT L. DAVIS Suetland Hall, Suetland, Maryland I944-45: Pvt. Co. D, Choir, Cheerleaders, Green- Brier: Staff. I945-46: Pvt. Co. D, Green-Brier: Staff, Head Cheer- leader, Choir, Charge of Road Guard, Assistant Mess Sergeant, Color Guard. Joi-iN WEsI.r:Y DEAN, JR. 64ol Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia I, Pennsylvania 1942-43: Pvt. Co. B, Midget Football, Captain Base- ball, Varsity Track, Hi-Y Club, u42u Club, Privates Club, N. R. A. 1943-44: Pvt. Co. B, Captain Football, Hi-Y Club, Glee Club, N. R. A., BRIER PATCH Staff, Privates Club. ' 1944-45: Pvt., Pfc., Corp. Co. B, Crack Company, 3 , -av-1 -' 1'7'f.f3--ay.-112 ,H wi -we Captain Football, Varsity Baseball, Hi-Y Club, H42 Club, BRIER PATCH Staff, Glee Club, Non-Commissioned Officers Club. 1945-46: Corp., First Sgt., Pvt., Sgt., Co. B., Pot., Sgt.- Major B. H. Q., Captain Football, Varsity Baseball, Hi-Y Club, BRIER PATCH Staff, Green-Brin: Staff, Suite ooo Club, Glee Club, Honor Court, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Privates Club Co. B, Chess Club. RALPH C. DEWEY II27 South Pittsburgh Street, Connellsville, Pennsylvania 1944.-45: Pvt. Co. D, Crack Squad, Crack Platoon, Colonel Baseball, Privates Club. 1945-46: Pfc. Co. D, Privates Club. THOMAS D. FARNSVVORTH 30 Arnold Avenue, Buckhannon, West Virginia 1943-44: Pvt, Band, Orchestra, Waiters Club, Boxing, Crack Squad, Privates Club. 1944-45: Pfc. Band, Crack Machine Gun Squad. 1945-46: Sgt. Band, Yearbook and Paper Staff, Chess Club, Colonel Football, Non-Commissioned Officers Club- JACK EDWARD FRUTH Buffalo, West Virginia I943-44: Pvt. Band, Privates Club, Owls Club. 194.4-45: Pfc. Band, Corp. Band, Non-Commissioned Officers Club. 1945-46: First Sgt. Band, Non-Commissioned Ofbcers Club, Honor Court, BRIER PATCH Staff, Green-Brier: Staff, Band Basketball Team, Chess Club. WILLIAM F. GEORGE 1314 Hillcrest, Bluefield, West Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Co. C, Rifle Team. 1945-46: Pvt. Co. C, Rifle Team. COOPER L. GILMAN 327 Central Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey 194.4-45: Pvt. Co. A, North Side Suite Club. 194.5-46: Pvt. Co. A. HERSCHEL GOLDSMITH 805 Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I943-44: Pvt. Co. B, Privates Club. 1 944-'45 1945-463 X 944'-15 1945-465 l943'44 1944-'45 1945-46 1943 '44 l944'45 Rifle Team. l94S'46 Pvt. Co. B, President Pittsburgh Club. Pfc. Co. B, Pittsburgh Club. SAM M. GRAHAM McComas, West Virginia Pvt. Co. A. Pfc. Co. A, Goldrush Club. ROBERT L. HAGER Hamlin, West Virginia Pvt. Co. B, Boxing. Pfc. Co. B. Captain Football. Corp. Co. B, Captain Football. BURMAN L. HARRAH Box 152, Welch, West Virginia Pvt. Co. D, Annex Club, Green-Brien' Staff. Pvt. Co. D, Annex Club, Green-Brier: Staff, Corp. Co. D, Annex Club, Green-Brier: Staff, Rifle Team, Non-Commissioned Officers Club. JAMES R. HEARN Box 74.8, Clarksburg, West Virginia I944: Pvt. Co. B, Privates Club. I944-45: Pvt. Co. B, Privates Club, Hi-Y Club. I945-4.6: Corp. Co. B, Hi-Y Club, Non-Commissioned Oflicers Club, Debating Society, Suite 000. CHARLES H. HEISER 730 Harding Way West, Galion, Ohio 1945-4.6: Pvt. Band, Columbus Club, Annex Club, Orchestra Club, Hi-Y Club, Company Basketball Team. GENE T. HILTON Tazewell, Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Co. C, Varsity Football, Glee Club, Virginia Club, Varsity Club. I945-4.6: Corp. Co. C, Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Glee Club, Virginia Club. JOHN C. HORTON Hotel Gibbons, Dayton, Ohio 1945-4.6: Pvt. Co. D, Annex Club. WILKIE W. HUNT Winchester, Virginia 194.4-45: Pvt. Co. D, Crack Squad, Crack Platoon, Company Rifle Team, Colonel Baseball, Privates Club, Virginia Club. I945-46: Corp. Co. D, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Virginia Club. NATHAN W. HURTT Ohio View Road I, lndustry, Pennsylvania I945-46: Pvt. Co. C, Colonel Basketball, Pittsburgh Club, Chess Club. JOHN G. HUTcHINsoN 308 Kanawha Street, Beckley, West Virginia 1940-41: Pvt. Co. E, Midget Baseball. I943-44: Pvt. Co. A, Green-Brier: Staff, North Side Suite Club. I944-45: Corp. Co. A, BRIER PATCH Staff, North Side Suite Club, Glee Club. 1945-46: Staff Sgt. Co. A, Cheerleaders, Orchestra. RAYMOND J. IRONS Ronceverte, West Virginia 1945-46: Pvt. Co. D, Varsity Football. CURTIS C. JORDAN Pulaski, Virginia 1945-46: Pvt. Co. B, Colonel Football, Colonels Club. jol-IN G. KELLER 2023 Wickford Road, Columbus, Ohio 1944: Pvt. Co. B, Privates Club. I944-45: Pvt. Co. B, Columbus Club, Varsity Base- ball. l945-46: Pvt., Pfc. Co. B, Columbus Club, Debating Team, Varsity Baseball. BENNIE V. KENT Cameron, West Virginia I943-44: Pvt. Co. C. 194.4-45: Pfc. Co. C, Crack M. G. Squad, Crack Platoon. I945-46: Corp. Co. C, Non-Commissioned Oflicers Club, Quill and Scroll. RICHARD A. KI-:RR zo34 jacob Street, Pittsburgh 26, Pennsylvania 1943-44: Pvt. Co. D, Pittsburgh Club, Annex Club. I944-4.5: Corp. Co. D, Sgt. Co. D, Pittsburgh Club, Annex Club, Quill and Scroll, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Green-Brier: Staff, BRIER PATCH Staff. I945-46: Lt. Co. D, Pittsburgh Club, Annex Club, Quill and Scroll, Commissioned Oflicers Club, Student Court, Gran-Brier: Staff, BRIER PATcH Stalf. ,IOSEPI-I MCCUNE KIM Brownstown Road, Larimer, Pennsylvania 1942-43: Pvt. Co. A, Owls Club, Spanish Medal, Grem- Brizrr Stalf, Glee Club. 1943-44: Pfc. Co. A, Owls Club, English Medal, Managing Editor Grfrn-Brirrf, Glee Club, N. S. S. C. 1944-45: Stall' Sgt. Co. B, Owls Club, Short Story Medal, Associate Editor of Green-Brien, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, Honor Court, BRIER PATCH Staff, Privates B. Club. I945-46: First Lt. Co. B, First Lt. B. H. Q., Editor- in-Chief of BRIER PATCH, President Quill and Scroll, Boot and Spur Club, Green-Brin: Staff, Honor Court, Commissioned Oflicers Club, Suite ooo fManagerl. DAVID R. KNOCHE 324 jefferson Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 194.4-45: Pvt. Co. A, Crack Squad, Varsity Basket- ball, Varsity Club, Pittsburgh Club, Tennis Team, In- dividual Tennis Championship, Grzen-Brierr Staff. I945-46: Corp. Co. A, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Club, Pittsburgh Club, Tennis Team, East Side Suite Club. JUSTIN KRATTER 59 Clark Place, Port Chester, New York I943-44: Pvt. Co. A, Captain Basketball. 1944-45: Corp. Co. C. I945-46: Sgt. Co. C. RICHARD Knorr 155 South Drexel Avenue, Bexley, Columbus 9, Ohio I942-43: Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, Owls Club, Lower English Medal, Freshman History Medal, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Grezn-Brier: Staff. 1943-44: Pfc. Co. A, Owls Club, Lower Math Medal, Declaimers' Medal, Freshman Language Medal, North Side Suite Club, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Gran-Brier: Staff. 1944-45: Sgt. Co. A, Staff Sgt., Co. A, Owls Club, Higher English Medal, North Side Suite Club, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll Club, Non-Commissioned Ofiicers Club, Secretary of Columbus Club, Business Manager of Green-Briefs. I945-46: Second Lt. Co. B, Vice President of Quill and Scroll, Secretary of Boot and Spur Club, President of Columbus Club, Suite ooo Club Cjanitorj, Commissioned Olicers Club, Editor-in-Chief of Green-Brinr, Student Court. . ARTHUR BEN LEWIS, JR. Grove City, Ohio 1944-45: Pvt. Co. D, Crack Platoon, Company Riiie Team, Colonel Basketball, Colonel Baseball, Green-Brier: SMH, Hi-Y Club, Columbus Club, Privates -Club, ,..--. 194.5-4.6: Corp. Co. D, Colonel Basketball, Sports' Editor of BRIER PATCH, Hi-Y Club, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Vice President of Columbus Club. CHARLES Z. LANE 2005 Park Avenue, Parkersburg, West Virginia 1943-44: Pvt. Co D. 1944-45: Corp., Sgt. Co. D, Colonel Football, Hi-Y Club. 1945-46: Staff Sgt. Co. D, Hi-Y Club, Annex Club. EDWARD S. LOEE 8oz Kossouth Street, Lafayette, Indiana 1943-44: Pvt. Band, Hi-Y Club. 1944-451 Pfc. Band, Hi-Y Club, Orchestra. 1945-46: Corp. Band, Hi-Y Club, Orchestra, BRIER PATCH Staff. STUART M. NTCMURRAY The Citadel, Charleston, South Carolina 1943-44: Pvt. Co. D, Boxing. 1944.-45: Pvt. Co. D, Hi-Y Club, Manager of Cap- tain and Colonel Football, Higher Social Science Medal. 194.5-46: Pfc. Co. D, Hi-Y Club. Manager of Varsity Football. EMIL L. MANTINI 325 Overdale Street, Morgantown, West Virginia 1943-44: Pvt. Co. A, Boxing Team. 1944-45: Pfc. Co. C, Captain Football, Non-Commis- sioned Ofiicers Club. 1945-46: Corp. Co. C, Pvt. Co. C, Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Glee Club, Non-Commissioned Ofiicers Club. Also, Backside Bubble Ball Champion, 1943-44-45-46. WAYNE L. MAR1-'ELL Ameagle, West Virginia 1944-45: Pvt., Pfc., Co. A. 194.5-46: Pfc. Co. A. ROBERT MASLICH 2006 Sheffield Road, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania 1945! Pvt. Co. B. 1945-46: Pvt. Co. B, Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Pittsburgh Club. ARNO M. NIEYER 90 Remuda Ranch, Wickenburg. Arizona 194.2-43: Pvt. Co. E, Pvt. Co. D, N. R. A., Hi-Y Club, Privates Club. 1943-44: Pvt., Pfc. Co. D, N. R. A., Hi-Y Club, Privates Club. 1944-45: Pfc., Sgt., Stall' Sgt. Co. D, Hi-Y Club, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Hi-Y Council, Dorm Club, Choir. 1945-46: Stall Sgt. Co. D, Sgt.-Major B. H. Q., First Sgt. Co. B, Pvt. Co. D, Non-Commissioned OfHcers Club, Honor Court, Hi-Y Council, Orchestra, Choir. RICHARD O. MILHAM Indian Fields Road, R. R. No. 5, Kalamazoo, Michigan 1944-45: Pvt. Co. B, Captain Football, Captain Basketball, Annex Club. 1945-46: Pfc. Co. B. JOHN R. NOBLE 1014 Second Street, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania 194.5-4.6: Pvt. Band, Pittsburgh Club. l49l 'W'Ef'H-arze'ii: Kf s....1if-N -1 L.'7 'f4-'lflfmif A DONALD B. NowE 5401 Guarino Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 1942-43: Pvt. Co. C, Crack Squad, Captain Football, Basketball and Baseball, Rifle Team. 194.3-44: Pfc. Co. C, Captain Football and Basketball, Boxing Team, Rifle Team, Hi-Y Club, Orchestra, Pitts- burgh Club. 1944-45: Corp., Sgt., Staii' Sgt. Co. ball, Boxing Team, Rifle Team, Hi-Y Club, Non-Commissioned Oflicers Club. 1945-46: Second Lt. Co. C, Colonel Football, Rifle Team, Hi-Y Club, Choir, Pittsburgh Club, Colonels Club, Commissioned Oflicers Club, Honor Court. C, Varsity Base- Club, Pittsburgh JOHN W. OTY 621 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 1941-42: Pfc. Co. E, Owls Club, N. R. A., Columbus Club. 1943-44: Pvt. Co. C, Columbus Club, N. R. A. 1944-45: Pfc. Co. C, Crack Squad, Crack Platoon, Columbus Club. 194.5-46: Corp. Co. C, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Columbus Club, Gran-Brier: Staff. JOHN W. PACK Bramwell, West Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Co. C, Colonel Basketball, Varsity Football, Annex Club. 1945-46: Pfc. Co. C, Varsity Basketball, Colonel Football, Colonels Club. GEORGE W. PARSHALL 3726 Bobsall Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania 1945-46: Pvt. Co. B. ERIC M. PETERSON 1830 Seventh Street, Parkersburg, West Virginia 1945-46: Pvt. Co. D. EDWARD B. PHILLIPS East Rainelle, West Virginia 1944.-45: Pvt. Co. C, Lewisburg Leisure Lovers. 1945-46: Pvt. Co. C, Lewisburg Leisure Lovers. LEWIS H. PITMAN 306 Naomi Street, Fairmont, West Virginia 1944.-4.5: Pvt. Co. D, Crack Squad, Crack Platoon, Colonel Baseball, Choir, Hi-Y Club. 1945-46: Pfc. Co. D, Hi-Y, Choir. CHARLES S. PLUME 299 Acton Road, Columbus 2, Ohio 1944-45: Pvt. Co. A, Winning Crack Squad, Columbus Club. 1945-46: Corp. Co. A, Goldrush Club, Pep Club. CARMEN D. POLINO 216 Howard Street, Fairmont, West Virginia 194.4-45: Pvt. Co. D, Lieutenant Basketball, Captain Football, Boxing. 1945-46: Pvt. Co. D, Annex Club. DONALD C. REED 613 jenkins Building, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 194.4:. Pvt. Co. C, Boxing Team. 1944-45: Pvt. Co. C, Crack Squad, Crack Platoon, Boxing Team, Captain Football, Varsity Baseball Squad, Pittsburgh Club. 1945-46: Pfc., Corp. Co. C, Colonel Football, Pitts- burgh Club, Colonels Club. JAMES W. REED Clay, West Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Band, Colonel Basketball. 1945-46: Pfc. Band, Colonel Football, Colonel Basket- ball, Orchestra, Hi-Y Club, Colonels Club, Green-Brien Staff. GEORGE H. REvERcoMs 917 Edgewood Drive, Charleston, West Virginia 1943-44: Pvt. Co. A, Honor Platoon, Honor Company, Captain Basketball, BRIER PATCH Staff. 1944-45: Corp., Sgt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Tennis Team, Captain Basketball, Varsity Club, Non-Commis- sioned Ofiicers Club. 1945-46: Second Lt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Tennis Team, Varsity Club, Debating Team, Honor Court. VAN A. SANDLES 315 Russellwood Avenue, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania 1945-46: Pvt. Co. B, Orchestra. JOHN N. SCIIWEIKERT, JR. l630I Lakewood Heights Boulevard, Lakewood 7, Ohio 1943-44: Pvt. Co. C, Crack Squad, Captain Football and Basketball, Hi-Y Club, Privates Club. 194.4-45: Pfc., Corp., Sgt. Co. C, Crack M. G. Squad, Colonel Football, Hi-Y Club, Non-Commissioned Ofiicers Club. 1945-46: Second Lt. Co. C, Varsity Football, Hi-Y Club, Oliicers Club, Boot and Spur, Varsity Club, Presi- dent of Cleveland Club. PAUL MITCHELL SCOTT, JR. Ronceverte, West Virginia 1945-46: Pvt. Co. D, Lewisburg Leisure Lovers. WINI-'IELD T. SHAFFER Madison, West Virginia 1945-46: Pvt. Co. A, Varsity Football and Basket- ball, Varsity Club. CARL W. SMITH Wise, Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Co. B, Varsity Football and Basketball, Varsity Club. 1945-46: Pvt. Co. D, Varsity Football and Basketball, Varsity Club. JAMES B. SMITI-I 5zI North High Street, Columbus, Ohio 194.4-45: Pvt. Co. B, Privates Club, Columbus Club, Great Lovers Club. 1945-46: Pvt. Co. B, Privates Club, Columbus Club, Great Lovers Club. - HAROLD E. STARCIIER Parkersburg Road, Ripley, West Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Co. A, Varsity Football, Captain Basketball, Varsity Club. 1945-46: Pfc., Corp. Co. A, Varsity Football, Varsity Club. l50l JAMES ARTHUR TATE III Overlook Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pennsylvania 1941-42: Pvt., Pfc. Co. E, N. R. A., Midget Football, Basketball and Baseball, Gory Hogg Award, Owls Club. 19422432 Pvt. Co. A, Pfc. Co. A, Midget Football and Baseball, Owls Club. 194.3-44: Pfc. Co. A, Crack M. G. Squad. 1944-45: Staff Sgt. Co. A, First Sgt. Co. A, Honor Court, Tennis Team, Non-Commissioned Oflicers Club. 1945-46: Lt. Co. A, Honor Court, Tennis Team, Commissioned Ofiicers Club, Boot and Spur. LLOYD H. THOMAS Boston Navy Yard, Boston, Massachusetts 1942-43: Pvt. Co. C, Midget Football and Basketball, Privates Club. 1943-44: Pvt. Co. C, Corp. B. H. Q., Captain Football, Tennis Team, Choir, N. R. A., BRIER PATCH Staff. 1944-45: Corp. Co. C, Tennis Team, Boxing Team, Non-Commissioned Officers Club, Choir, Glee Club, Rifle Team, Charter Member of Rifie Club. 1945-46: Staff Sgt. Co. C, Tennis Team, Non-Com- missioned Officers Club, Choir, Glee Club, Rilie Team, Rifle Club. WILLIAM G. VANSANT Chatham, Virginia : Pvt. Co. A. 194-4'4S 1945-46: Pvt. Co. A. ROBERT W. VAWTER Edgewood Avenue, Richmond, Virginia 3200 1944-45: Pvt. Band. 1945-46: Pvt. Band, Hi-Y Club. Bos E. VINCENT Worth, West Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Co. C, Glee Club. 1945-46: Pfc. Co. C, Glee Club, Hi-Y Club. CHARLES A. WARDEN 908 Maple Avenue, Grafton, West Virginia 1943-44: Pvt. Band, Privates Club. 1944-45: Pvt., Pfc. Band. 1945-46: Pfc., Corp. Band, BRIER PATCH Staff, Cap- tain Football, Band Basketball Team. ROBERT C. WILLIAMS Nortlifork, West Virginia 1944-45: Pvt. Co. C. 1945-46: Pfc. Co. C. WILLIAM H. WOODYARD Spencer, West Virginia 1942-43: Pvt. Co. C, Owls Club. 1943-44: Pvt. Co. C. 194.4-45: Corp., Sgt. Co. B, Non-Commissioned Officers Club. 1945-46: Transferred to College Department, Sgt. Co. B. FREDERICK J. YoLEN 556 Fenew Avenue, Rye, New York .C. 1944-45: Pvt. Co 1945-46: Pvt. Co. C. We College Freshmen MISS l'l'IlXIY I lSCHl'1R CII,-xRl.l-:s'I'oN. wi-:ST VIRGINIA Spf: Il ,ro 1' LIAYNIICS H. L'UI.l'1Nl:XN lfxlgclza, YVEST v1Rc:1Nm l'rf',r1'drr1t 2 2 The superior man wishes to be slow in his words and earnest in his conduct. Confucius l Ri-Loaico C. .-X1.vi-:ai-iz Santiago, Dominican Republic lfred comes from a small but beautiful island in the VVest lndies. This is his first year at The Brier. He did very good work in the College Department, studying as hard as possible. He spends a lot of time writing to the girls back home and talking about his beloved city, Santiago. He is a very serious boy and does what he thinks is right always. l red says he spent one of the best years of his life at G. M. S. His ambition is to go to a university next year. Good luck, Fred, we know you will do fine. llaiutv li. l5r:NNi':'r'r liccles. Wiest Yirginia 'lihis fellow. Bucky Bennett by natural name, hails from the great metropolis of Raleigh County, West Virginia, and for the time being resides at the Annex. Bucky has many times experienced the thrill of being on the College Q0-95 Honor Roll which proves he is as intelligent as he looks. Only on occasions has he visited the glorious campus of G. C. W.. but when he does the entire school is aware of his presence by his nutty chatter and friendships. .X really and truly fine fellow and cadet is this Bennett. and the future years at 'l'he Brier will greatly miss his footsteps about the campus and to Bucky we say. Nice hunting and the best of luck. 'Vnorvms ISRIZZI-LI.l. CAs'ro og! Ridgemont Road, Charleston, West Yirginia Casto is known as loin around The Brier by all of his friends which are many. lint l hear that the boys of the l irst Platoon Company have another name for him. lle started the new school year of '45 as a staff sergeant in the liand. but the Nlilitary Department soon realized that he was a cadet of exceptional ability and promoted him to the rank of second lieutenant in Company li. XYhen 'l'oni left the Band it sure lost a swell fellow and an excellent officer. 'l'he Company li boys should feel lucky. llis handsome face has been seen very little over at U. C. XY. this year. lVhat's the matter. 'llonif 'l'nrned bachelor? 'l'orn is taking a predental course here at Greenbrier and when he completes it he expects to go into dentistry at the University of Louisville. We are sure he will make good in dentistry or any other profession he chooses to enter. so we will leave him with the best of luck throughout life. DoNAi.n -Iosiavn Comirvmx Iaeger. West Virginia Don. that solid guy on the dance floor. that one-woman man. that C. O. of the Band, and the fellow that girls from everywhere call That Wonderful Klan. D. ul. is really the nicest and squarest guy that any, one could ever have the privilege of meeting. .Xnd, honest. you haven'l seen anything till you have seen him dig out with that Bear Pat step. Don is planning on a rare time at West Yirginia liniversity. starting this summer and lasting until he gets his degree. Some rumors say that the degree is in l eminology. however, we think it will bein medicine. 'l'hat college life with fraternities. co-eds, etc., will really be nicefhnh. Don? Here is wishing the best of luck to a swell fellow-Donl Alluuias Hanvxav Couaiuax laeger, XYest Virginia jim-no wear, no tear-just jim. This phrase is the best one we can use to introduce you to one of Greenbrier's most liked boys. Long and well known for his many and varied activities, jim has made a name for himself. VVhen it comes to really trying, he can do that. This was proved by the fact that at the first of this year, he found himself in command of a platoon. When it comes to having fun, his ability is unparalleled, also. No matter where he is, his wit makes him the life of the group. For proof of this statement. consult Major Turley, who rooms directly below him. livery night during basketball season his suite mates heard about ,Iim's daily argument concerning the vital question of whether he was the best member of the team or the second best. You wouldn't think they had to be told such things when the answer was so evident. Still, they will all argue that even though he did only get two points during the season. he was the greatest asset the team had. Rarely has -lim missed a daily date over across the way. The college girls certainly know the handsome boys, especially in -lim's case. just look for yourself, isn't he handsome? -lox ICWINU lndustry, Pennsylvania joe Riley liwing hails from the great metropolis of lndustry, Penn- sylvania. The city of tall buildings and bright lights. He entered G. M. S. September 15, 1944, and since that time we have thoroughly enjoyed the fascinating tales of those beautiful women that he is often speaking of. -loc has a swell personality, well-rounded character and above all he is a good scholar. He has entered in many activities here at The Brier, the most famous is the first-period linglish Class of Captain Moorehouse. We have thoroughly enjoyed being honored by his presence and feel that he has added much to the color and name of Greenbrier while he has been here and we feel that the Band would have been hopelessly lost with- out his superlative musical ability. He is one of our college boys and is now taking a course in Business Management. VVe wish you all the luck in the world, joe, and have high hopes of your joining us next year. XTARVIN A. l ER'rIo bloppa, Maryland The kid named lfertig is well known in Company B. He is always seen in Suite ooo, picking a fight with Dean or listening to the records. The Twerp, as the boys in college class call him, is well known among his classmates. His two favorite subjects are Algebra and Chemistry and l must say he is quite the whiz in both. This certain cadet is quite active over at G. C. VV. There is a certain little girl he is always talking about. He says she isn't very tall, but shefs plenty cute. Some boy, Fertig. Well, Marvin, we want to wish you the best of luck in whatever is set before you in the future years. Rusn I . GI-INT Honaker, Virginia Rush is one of the genial fellows who hails from the southwestern portion of the Old Dominion. He is the Annex's contribution to the Varsity Basketball Squad and he really plays a bang-up game. So far he hasn't given the girls at G. C. VV. a break but he is constantly talking about those beautiful Honaker women. His roommates say he even talks about them in his sleep. Rush has just turned eighteen and he isn't quite sure of his future. If he isn't under the rule of Uncle Sam next fall, he plans to further his education. In any event, he will be greatly missed at f l'he Brier next year. XVILLIAM R..lt1Nit1NsoN 356 Genesee Park Boulevard, Rochester. New York lenksn comes to us from Rochester. New York, 'way up North. This is his first year at 'l'he Brier. He has obtained as a first-year man the unbelievable rank of a private. He is a member of the Colonels Basketball team and is hoping that .ri miracle will happen and Greenbrier will have a track team. 'l'rack is his sport, so he says. .-X girl back home keeps him away from the College across the town. ln fact, he's only been there about five times all year with strictly platonic relations. His grades are better than average. ln Nlath and Science he is a whiz. lfnglish is his stumbling block. livery morning he can be found in the store either first or second period. It is rumored that he has a standing order for hot chocolate every morning. Jenks doesn't plan on coming to Greenbrier next year. If the .Xrmy or Navy dot-sn't get him lirst. he plans to go to the l'niyersity of Rochester. NlAl'Rlk'l'1l,..lUNES Xladison, West Yirginia -lones came to Greenbrier for the first time this year. He came from Scott High School in Xladison. iNest Yirginia. He played Yarsity in which he really made a name for himself. He loves to play any kind of sports---football, basketball and baseball are the main ones. He doesn't go to the Ciirls College because he says that his girl is wait- ing for him at home. He is very good in his studies and is a darn good half back. We are all waiting to see you again next year. Have fun through the summer, Pony. Davis LiL'MMINGS liNONVI.'I'UX 27 Relorma, Apt. 401, Mexico City, Xlexico We are all proud to have Dave as company commander of Company C this year. ln his four years here he has come from the bottom to the top. He has not only excelled in military but athletic and academic work be- sides. One of his years he made the Owls Club and has always been al the top of his class. 'l'his year he is right at the top of the College class. He has played three years of Varsity football and basketball. He has been the hard-hitting center of the football team and a good player at basketball when he could see the basket. Dave has made many friends while at G. Xl. S., but has not made such a large dent on the school across the way. You know girls are immensely afraid of mice and from what I hear gophers also scare them. Dave received much fan mail and lately most of it has been from his favorite l'ncle Sam. We will always remember Dave as a true friend and sportsman and some of us will remember him as just the Gopher Without a Hole. We all hope you have the best of luck in the future, Dave. lataai' B. l.voNs. -lk. Xladison. Vllest Virginia l,arry, as he is known to his many friends and numerous IFJ acquaint' ances at U. C. W.. got his first taste of G. XI. S. when he attended the Varsity lfootball Camp. He was substitute until he received an injury and he spent one whole night in the Ronceverte Hospital. fOh. what a nurselj For the next few weeks he was known as Hunch. Larry hadn't been here long before he made the supreme sacrifice and gave himself to G. C. W. l'l'hat's what it says here.l Although he was continually troubled by the girls. he showed an almost unbelievable improve- ment in his grades since high school days. Maybe it's because he spends most of his free time with his nose in his hooks. .lam-gs .L XTCCHQANAIIAN S23 Broad Street, Durham, North Carolina fXIac,,' as he is known to the boys of The Brier, hails from ,wav down South-Durham, North Carolina, to be exact. This is his third year at Greenbrier and those three years have been most successful. He started out in the ranks of Company C his first year, but he was trans- ferred as an advisor to Company lf his second and third years. This loss was greatly felt by his old detail, so just to be safe, Company C still claims nn. Mac is one of our most popular college boys, both at G. M. S. and G. C. W. He is really one of the old-timers across the way, but if vou look on his desk, you find that he is doing exceptionally well back home, also. We'll close now with one last look at one swell guy whom we all know is hound to succeed as he definitely has here. Ronr:RTHA1.i: XTURRAY, bla. Troutville, Virginia This is Bob's first year at Greenbrier, and also his first year of military training. He thinks it's O. K.. and hopes he can return next year. Af- though hoping may not make it so, we hope so, toog but his Uncle Sam has a finger on Bob. Bob has been working pretty hard lately. In fact, he has had no chance to visit Greenbrier College for Women. He is looking forward to this escapade after his spring yacation. Although Bob hasn't had his first date, we feel sure that he knows a few girls. and a few girls know him. l7on't get the wrong impression now. Bob is no wolf. In fact. he has an enterprise back home. Bob has a right to look forward to a successful future. Knowing him. we feel sure his ability and likeable personality will carry him through with flying colors. KARL R. N1co1.At's I228 Giel .-Xvenue, Lakewood 7,k,l1iO Known to all of his friends as Nick,', he has been here at The Brier with us for four years. During his four years here he has been in almost every club there is, including the B. F. B. l . Club, which has just recently been organized under the New Order, which has caused many to join the club. lle is one of those kind of fellas you just can't help but get along with. lfe has a fine personality plus a way with the women which most of us would like to know. Very often. in fact, every day. yon see a fiock of feminine beauty around this l.ady Killer. His first three years here were spent in the Armory and I might add he really did a good job which he should be credited for. There is not a thing he wouldn't do for a friend and vice versa. There is a lot of him but not enough to do justice to this zoo and some pounds of fine manhood who hails from Cleveland. He is proud of every foot of Cleveland and does Cleveland iustice. Nick seems to lose his ring ever so often, but somehow it always turns up on the fingerfsi of some fair lady fwho has to wrap yards of tape around it in order to make it fitl. l.ots of luck to you and your women. Come back and see us sometime in the future. H Emu' XvHl'I'1.liY PERKINS Keystone. Wicst Virginia Ole l'erk is one of our number-one college boys. Throughout his two years at Greenbrier he has attained unlimited success, hoth in athletics and friendship. l or two years he has been an outstanding lineman for the Yarsity Football Squad and this year he attains the honor of being one of the fellows on Company C's Championship Basketball Team. With his pleasing personality and congenial wit, Perk has made an infinite number of friends everywhere. No one could every really dislike f'Perkl'f they just feel sorry for him, as one would a parrot with a broken wing. His popularity is so well known that he often receives countless letters from Uncle Sam himself Cyou lucky boyl. l'm sure that this 190 pounds of young manhood will receive plenty of his success in the future, as he undoubtedly received at The Brier. Our acquaintance with Ole Perla will never be regretted. lJoNA1.n l.. Rm-11, IZSO West Church Street, Newark, Ohio ln case you have been wondering who the small, black-haired boy with the big smile in the College classes is, it is a safe bet to say you have see Don Reel or Squirrlyf' He is a member of the one-and-only Annex Club. and really brightens the old place up with his many hobbies. He can often be found practicing pahnistry. hand-writing and astrology. Aside from his hobbies, he can often be seen at G. C. W., where the girls really swoon for that black hair. Don plans to come back next year and we are sure if his next year is as successful as this one he will never be forgotten at 'l'he Brier. .IOHN A. SkfHl7l.'l'Z Xlentor, Ohio Keeping up on the local cinema, writing his girl back home and just existing as an average cadet composes -laek's life here at G. Al. S. He's just dancing height, with blonde waves that Hounce in the middle. and blue eyes that can show an expression of annoyance as well as one of smiling friendliness. He likes lflorida. sea food. and is completely sold on a girl back in his home town of Mentor, Ohio. named Pat. This gal he writes daily and receives a letter from her. 'l'he regularity of these lengthy letters is the envy of the Dorm. -lack wants a business of his own, and he's impatient to start. He'll get his chance after this year of college, unless Cncle Sam gets him first. VERNON l.. 'l'no1y1i'soN SQOI lforty-Second Avenue, Hyattsville. hlaryland Here is our cadet-major, who has ably lecl us for two years. Ile is slated to leave for the Army soon, and when he does he will have most of the honors Greenbrier can give to take with him. 'lihrough his own courage and ambition, he has come up through the ranks to be cadet-major for two years. ln athletics. he has played on most of Greenbrier's teams. He has been a letterman for the past two years on the Yarsity Basketball 'l'eam. He plays with all his ability at his first- string guard position, and is one of the mainstays of the team and of our school. A gentleman at all times. Vern will never refuse a reasonable request for help. Always trying to improve himself and the battalion, hc is a tireless worker. Vern likes to have fun, too. G. C. XV. has felt his presence many times. but at present he is a happy bachelor. He is an active member of the Hi-Y and of the Quill and Scroll and has been in for the years be has been here. There have been times when we've grumblcd at him on a field problem and mumbled in our beards when we had to police our areas at his command, but never can any of us say that we have not had a square deal from him all the way. He was always at the head of our long tactical marches. and was with us on our field problems. He will also be with us in our hearts for a long time to come. Al'lY he have the best of luck in the future. 4 Alonu .kKl'1RxVll.l,lAMS Glade Springs. Virginia Willie, as he is called by his numerous friends in school, hails from Glade Springs. Virginia. Although Willie never visits the school across the way he is still quite a lover. He always likes to talk about all of his girl friends back home with their Southern brogue. During his vacant times you will usually find Willie in one of the rooms of his fellow Dorm Demons in a bull session, which is his favorite hobby. Willie has quite a few ambitions in mind but his main one is to keep all his golden locks combed. If he keeps trying he will soon succeed. Alohn is one of the college boys here at school. He is popular not only in the Dormitory but all over school. Since his entry into school he has won quite a few friends who will never forget him and will all agree that he will be successful in all that he will ever do in the future. The 'ixteenth nnual Hall of Fame 1945 CADET CAPTAIN KENT STRANGE HALL-MuIiC CADET MAJOR VERNON LEROY THOMPSON4L6ddZTJhiP CADET SERGEANT JOHN HERBERT VOLLNER-Athletic: 1946 CADET CAPTAIN JOHN BECKLEY CAMPBELLwMil1'tary His able, conscientious, and unselfish service as a cadet officer reflects credit on himself and the battalion. CADET CAPTAIN THOMAS DAWSON CANBYfSchoIar.fhip His outstanding academic record, together with his gentlemanly conduct and leadership, entitles him to this honor. CADET LIEUTENANT RICHARD VERNON KROPP-Publication: His constructive attitude toward his fellows and the school, as revealed through his editorials in the school paper, has been of the highest type. l581 We .lunior Class MISS KATIIC RICIC c1,AI1.IcsI2IIIu:. WEST VIRGINIA Spomor RONALD BINGMAN CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Prfyidfnt In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love I 59 l Juniors ' FRED W. BA1.1.EN'r1N1: IZO3 Dermond Road Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania ICIJMOND B. BAsnA1u l63I McClung Street Charleston, West Virginia 'I'11oMAs I . BENSON Sandy Springs, Maryland RALPH H. BER1'sc11E lll 275 Merton Road Detroit, Michigan K. RONALD BINGMAN Box 401 Clarksburg, West Virginia HDMOND B. BOOKMAN 460 Rockway Avenue Nlorgantown, VVest Virginia ROBERT L. BOND 3430 Tyler Boulevard Louisville, Kentucky FRANCIS R. Bosco Anderson Boulevard East Liverpool, Ohio ,IOHN A. BRADY I603 Washington Avenue Parkersburg, VVest Virginia DONALD F. BRET11 2423 West Fifth Street Chillicothe. Ohio To live long is to live slowly.-Cicero AIOHN l . D11:C1t110N1a11. JAMES R. D1x11T11ov1c11 Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Juniors DONALD BU111-'oxn Box 25 South Charleston, West Virginia ORING CALLISON, ja. Slab Fork, West Virginia RICHARD L. CAMP Spencer, West Virginia JOHN P. CA111v11c11Au1. ZQII North Avery Street Parkersburg, West Virginia RAY P. CLAYTON 206 Gulfey Street Fairmont, West Virginia PAU1. S. CLELAND 521 West Meadow Avenue Rahway, New jersey ROBERT C0l.EMAN laeger, West Virginia 20620 Ahalon Drive Rocky River 16, Ohio ZIO Pennsylvania Avenue IDAVID C. EVANS 101 Conger Avenue Akron, Ohio To err is human, to forgive divine.-Pope Juniors -Imirzs l ARREl.I. IOI Glenwood .Xvenue Charleston 2, YVest Virginia -lOSl'lI'll l ARRL:1.i. IOI Glenwood .Xvenuc Charleston 2, VVest Virginia llomcirl' l lr:Rko IIOI VVest King Street Nlartinslwure, West Virginia Rom-:R'r lf. l oU'r'rs I-121 lfairmont Street liast Liverpool, Ohio AIOSIQPII l RANcl-pr., .I R. Cairo, New York ,louN li. Gerineinhardt gig North Park Strcct Coluinlms R, Ohio lJ0l'l5I.AS GLQVER Rowlcslwurg, lVest Virginia RUliliR'1'.X.GONANO ZSI7 Clovis Street liluclicld, VV. Va. Grgonorz P. GRASQER, ln. 805 .-Xlpine Boulevard Wilkinslwurg, Pennsylvania Mircnuin. xl. HADDAD Cauley Bridge, NVest Virginia Ideas control the world.-Garfield Juniors CLARK H. HALL W Aliquippa, Pennsylvania 1 THOMAS HALLER A Pulaski, Virginia l Rr:ui-:RICK C. HAAII-IR Staunton, Virginia FRANK D. HARI'kIR Santiago, Dominican Republic CURTIS HAY YVilliamson, West Virginia IAISLIC HAZl,E1 l' Tarentum, Pemisylvunia R1cnAR1x B. Hi:Nm:NQuls1' liast Liverpool, Ohio Rois1eR'r V. HEhlI'l.li Glensliaw, Pennsylvania lJENNIS P. HERAIANSPLN lJowner's Grove, lllinois DONALD Humans Nortlliork, West Virginia Man proposes, but God disposes.-Kempis Juniors HARo1.1m R. Kzumrzs Kennan, West Virginia Rrix l . KIEFFEIL Military Road Zanesville, Ohio VIOHN lil. l,ARsoN 615 Beverly Road Pittshurgli, Pennsylvania: WILLIAM R. Lmou Q29 Indiana Avenue Xlonaca, Pennsylvania XVILLIAM l.i:oN P. O. Box 322 Wl1.l.mx1 l.roN Box 296 Logan, West Virginia -lmurzs G. NIACCUE II4 North Washington Street Alexandria, Virginia lb!-JAN .X. xlClDONAl.D 2147 Yorkshire Road Columbus, Ohio -IACK D. NlERRlil.L 107 Melmore Street 'l'iHin, Ohio STEWART IXIEHQR II Buena Vista Place Charleston, WVest Virginia A woman's guess is much more accurate than a man's certainty.-Kipling Santiago, Dominican Repulwlic. NY. l Juniors C ROBERT MILLER P. O. Box ISO7 Fairmont, West Virginia RALPH C. MORRIS Surnrnersville, West Virginia JOE H. RIORTON Camden-on-Gauley, VVest Virginia ARTHUR RIOTYCKA I84 Taylor Avenue Fleaver, Pennsylvania Russian. li. MURPHY 16021 Callingham Drive Detroit, Michigan RAY M. NATIIAN 6360 Monitor Street Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ERIC NELSON United Carbon Company Charleston, VVest Virginia joseph C. PALUMBO loo Chestnut Street Beaver, Pennsylvania PORTER M. PoR1'I-:R Madison at Sixty-Second New York, New York PAIII. E. PRILLAMAN Ronceverte, West Virginia Laugh if you are wise.-Martial Juniors -IAMES A. PYNE 2155 Yorkshire Road Columbus, Ohio l7ANA H. llElCD Caldwell, Ohio JAMES Riaiii. Burg Street Gransville, Ohio Roniircr Rumen goo liast South Street Akron, Ohio l7oNA1.n W. Rocu 2353 l'iast Beclcert .-Xvenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Rox' B. Roi.i.iNs 426 lfort Hill Charleston, Vik-st Virginia lDEAN K. Scum-ziciiuk Curly Hill Road Plumsteadville, Pennsylvania C1.Auni-: Y. Sr1AcRis'r Ameaglc, West Virginia NED P. SELANIJERS Ashley, Ohio ROBERT SrANr:i.i-:R ' IO3 College Avenue l Princeton, West Virginia If you wish to please people, you must begin to understand people.-Reade Juniors CHARLES T. ST. CLAIR III 915 Groveland Avenue Bluefield, West Virginia jorm W. SUMMERSON Hamlin, West Virginia l nANc1s Ii. SUNUIN Box IO Glen Rogers, NVest Virginia ICARL B. SWINGLE 2818 Dresden Road Zanesville, Ohio GEORGE IIQERRY 20 NVest Eighty'Sixth Street New York, New York WVALLACE Tnoivms Boston Navy Yard Boston, Massachusetts VLRNON 'l'owER 675 Monroe Street Brooklyn, New York C1m1u.Es 'l'. VANDERVORI Peterson Place YVilmington, Ohio JAMES 'I'.VAN1s IO6OS Grace Avenue Garfield Heights, Ohio ROY M. VARGO 133 West Grant Avenue Duquesne, Pennsylvania Beware the fury of the patlent man Juniors WILLIAM WADDELL R. D. No. 2, Arden Hill Canonsburg, Pennsylvania HARRY il. WARD 3924 Sixth Street Baltimore, Maryland JAMES WARD 331 Candry Terrace Baltimore, Maryland JAMI-:S F. WILLIAMS Pembroke, Virginia KENNETH WYILLIALIS Care of Paul Talpos Farmersburg, Indiana CIIARLES WISE Twentieth Street Bank Building Huntington, VVest Virginia CALVIN W'RIcsII'r 220 Monroe Covington, Virginia -IOHN WRIIQIVI' QI South Roosevelt Columbus, Ohio ROBERT WRIGIIT Box 734 W Lewishurg, West Virginia BIICHAEL HPEIIACA 1714-I3CliSOl1 Street Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Science is but a statement of truth found out .luninrs l'1Uc:r:Nr: XVENAVVINE 3830 Staebler Avenue Louisville, Kentucky Rovcn D. ZEEK Box 79 Oakliill, VVest Virginia Lewis I. Zicioran Dublin, Virginia XNILLIAM ZICAFOOSE Lewisburg, West Virginia The College Department l'iRON'l' Row: gil. jomzv, 1 f'rtz'g, I,t'fkl'l!.S'. bl. Coffman, D. Colmnzm, 1lIfGrr111f1l1r1n, Tlzompyozz, Kimfvllrnz, D. RN! lhcx Row: Srlzultz, lfwing, Chant, ll. lfunneti, rllurray, Nimlazu, jwikimrnz, .'lf:'arf:,, l,. Lynn, Cami, -1. Ill mms I made courtiersg I never pretended to make friends, said Napoleon. On a rocky little island he fretted away the last years of his life . . . alone. Barton Strong reasons make strong actions.-Shakespeare ti0llh0lll0I'ES C, 1,vmt: lx. BALI. ll Coolidge Street Hainniond. indizinzi vlixzxlres D. BAR11151t 5430 Virginia Avernic Qiil1lI'iCSI0l1, XVest Virginian -IAM1-is C. BIQCKNHR 3904 Staunton .Nvcniiv Charleston, XVCSI Virginia il. NV. l31gN1M11N, ,lim l.ewisl111rQ. XVeSt Virginia IIARRY B. l315NN1-:1 1' lfccles, XVCSI xvifjlillill XV11.1,1,xx1 I.. Biiiuu' 148 lfzxst ,thth Street Ifrie. l'c'1111sylva11i:1 Roni-1R'1' H. liimwxvw l7lfJfiiii1C1'f Road 'l'oletlo, Ohio XIAITISON XI. Blmttx 4014 High Street SZlil'Ill,ViI'QiIli1l wlmiips H. Q'AMI'l'llil.l. Suinincrsville, VVeSt Virginia -lunx P. CM11'nr:1.1. Box 256 Xlarinet. XVest Virginia ,IUIIN C. Crxkscm Gnssaway, XVest Virginia C11,x1t1.1-Ls .V CHIIRISTY I5f14Ql1H1'I'i61' Street c'ililfiCSlOll. XVCSI Virginia VA ill Vine Street South Cliarlestun, XVest Virginian C1.,xR15Nc11 Kl.CoxN1au Pulaski,Virgi11i:1 l311.1.11-1 P. QRBNYERS i.t'WiSiWlll'll. YVest Virginia Alonw S. Cruionk 325 VVoodIand Avenue Westiield. New Jersey li-I 1-:AN R, C1.1:1:1x IDM Ill I.. c.'RI'l'Clll lELD Slll'Cl'illICIlCiCIlI offXi:1iiS Cmiiiielesville. Peltlisylvanizt Roniairi' CROUQ11 lJ.'C2lllll. XVest Virginia C11,-11t1.1cs O. Dzwis lacger, XVCSI Virginia Giqniuzic lf. Dlwiris 101 l r:1nklinStrecl ,XHi3ll1'1l, New Vork Nlfmlis B. Eu151x111tN Xiztdison, XVest Virginia t'11pI101n0reS llowmtlm l.. l'il.l.lS Greeulwrier Nlilitairy School l,ewislm11rg, Vlest Yirginizt lvll.l.1AItl l,. l'lAlSON lflls Stonewall Street l.exi11gto11, Virginia llliklil-IR'l' 'I'. l 1.1xNN11:,xN 32.3 South l.:111g .Xvenue Pittslmtireli, l'e1111sylx':111i:1 llAllRY .X. f:ll!SON Box IIS ll:1111li11, West Yireiuin C11A1t1.1-is IJ. G1.,x1m'1-11.1. Box 1.4 l.u11islH11rg, Wiest Xvlfgllllil lullll. Nl. KiI.lCK S72 Stratton Street l,og:111, West Virginia ll1fc:11 li. U1zAN'1' poo Crest Street .Xsl1l:111nl, l'il'lllllClij' 'l'o:11 Nl.clRl'1l'1Nli 513 l,ee .Xvenue Clzirkslvure, lliest Yirgiiiin l,lIll,l.ll' llixuicu Box 1,22 ll:1111li11, West Yi1'Qi11i:1 .X1,111oN Nl. llA1.1. 4011 Nlcforkle ,XY1'l1lIl' C'l1:1rlesto11, Wiest YirQi11i:1 llmuu' l'AlAMIl.'I'ON ll Nlarltet Street Nlc.Xrtl111r,lJl1io -I 1-:1t1tY llAR1t1Nt:'1'oN Box 5:4 lieittleyville. l'e1111s1'l1':111i:1 Kl1c111'1N llA1t1t1s lO4O S11111111er l'l:1ee l'ittsl111rgl1, l'e1111sylx':111i:1 l 1.ox'11 l'. lll'Il'l.l'1R Hoo .xflllllf .Xveiiue Scottdnle, l,L'Ill1Sj'lY21lll1l ll1-QRMAN li, llICKS Box 357 Hillllllll, West Yirginizx lll-INRY ll1'1-'1fx11xN Ill Forest .'Xx'e1111e South Cliarlestoii. West Yirginiu cillli' ll. llllilll-QS Box 144 R:1i11elle, lliest Yirginizt W1t1u11'1' ll11t:1's lforest llills Wheeling, West Yirginiu Ro111a1tT Ci. AIUIINSHN R. l , ll. No. 1 llewittville, New York CXARI1 l,. vlo11Nsox l,CIlWOOLl l'i2lI'IIl Xlount Kisco. New Yorlt W'1L1,1A111 l'. -I oN1cs 1711 Nortlxticlcl ,Xvenue l'i11st QNlCVClElllLl, Ohio It is the wise head that makes a still tongue.-Emerson t ophomores Ronum' B. KIMBERLIN 148 Pine Street, Apartment QV.-X Freeport. Long Island, New York jour: S. KISHPAUGH Hershey, Pennsylvania Alzxrurzs li. K1.os'rER:uAN 144 XYinding XVay Dayton. Ohio Rcmnxsm' K. Koxwnak Metamora, Ohio .Ionic W. l.ANxQ Tuckalioe .Npartinents Richmond, Virginia Krzxxrsrn .-X. LARRY zoo South 5th .Xvenue Maywood, Ohio IJAN C. LIGHT Ill: Suniiuit Drive Charleston, West Virgi DONALD XICIJONALIJ Box 296 Logan, West Virginia nia FRANK Xiixurowrz Sutton, West Yirginia .XN1'noNx' AI. XIAR'I'liI.1. 358 Xiidland .Xyenue Midland, Pennsylvania l.LoYn xillli 303 Viiesthani Parkway R. I . D. No. I3 Richmond, Virginia .IACK Nlowiucv Solon Road Chagrin halls, Ohio I lA1uu'C. KlI'I.l,l-lk 7718 Loretta .-Xvenue hiladelphia, Pt-nnsyl ylicluu' li, XIVSKIN ISI Danbury Road Youngstown, Ohio klonx Xi-3i.soN O Piri Pl ce vania In 1 Q a Richwood, West -IAMIQS XY, Paul. Route 2l Lynnden Road Parkersburg, West Yirpziniz Virginia ROIiIiR'I' XI. PARK lO4lj Iilbur .Xvcnue Inltewootl, Ohio Wli.l,mu C. ljROC'I'OR 81 liast Lane .Xvenue Columbus, Ohio ISDXYIN I . Pvrmmw 675 Wvoodland Drive Sharon. Pennsylvania DYRTON IQAINE II7 oth .Xvenue Huntington. West Virginia Ronrznr IQAINE Rainelle, XVest Virginia joy is a thing that Americans eat green.-Zegro l Sophia, West Yirginizx Tolethu, Ohio t'0llh0IlIOI'BS l3ll.l. IQAMSICY R, I . Il. No. I Pikeville. Iientnclay LilIAllI.lCS R1-1INnAkn 604 Lincoln Way Meiieesport, l,CllIlSf'iY1lIli2l jimi-is Sinus!-:,xN'r NlcClnng Hospital Richwooci, West Virginia Tnmtms Scnl'i.'rz R. I . D. No. 3 Heisley Road l'ziinesx'iIle, Ohio 'AMES ll. SMITH XVIILIAIKI Il. SOXVI-IRS 21: liiukinstmn Street Charleston, West Yirginiu -IOIIN O. Swoific 173 Iinst Ilieh Street London, Ohio lXIAsoN N, 'l'o'rz IUO3 Bridge Road Charleston, West Virginia RA1.l'n'l'uwN1-1 llj-lj lferiiwootl -Xvenue Rleimnn R. Yneiiiakicssic QS lfclirninnt .Xvenne i'i1liFIIllHlf, Wiest Yirginizt wlAMl'1SlI.XvAll. Pinehurst. North Carolina XVILLIAM G. YORIWZ 3565 Wiincheli Road Shaker Heights. Ohio CnAiu,ias X'nss1.1f:k .tOl1Nurth Nillill Street Wiellsville, New York -InnN Wi. W'ARNlsR P. O. Box 1:1 lihletield, Wiest Yirginizt l.ot'is S.Wn1'meRic 4:0 West King Street xl1l!'lil1SiWllI'Q.XYCSI Yirginizt llonutkn Xl. XYIIITI-1 6681 Ridgeville Street Pittsburgh, Pl'IlIlSf'iY1lHi11 hlixek .X. W'll.l.mrnsoN Box IZVZO Wiillizunson. West Virginia l7uN,x1.n W1i.1,s 17901 Nlzipleelitiie Clevelzxnd, Ohio xvAl.'I'luR Il. W11.soN lienrdsfork. West Yirginizi Ilcnni-:it IS. Whons liox QI Cubin Creek, West Yirginizt xlnek YotfNt:Qtr1s'r 1225 Canihritige Bonlevztrti Cohnnhns, Ohio 48 . . 49 . . 50-some stuff.-W. B. S Freslllnen VVILLIAIXI R. .'XI.l'1XANI7I'lR 133 Union .Xvenne Staten lslztntl, New Vorla VV11.1.1Azx1 lgAlltlfY I6 Peterson Place xxvlllllillglflll, Ohio VVll.l.lAxi BARNAUQ :gm Westfield Street West Springfield, Nlztssicliusetts xVll.I.IAfXI l . liiacKNr3R KQO4 Staunton .-Xvenne, S. Ii Cliarleston, West Virginia ,lmuics C. Boxmzx 400 Pztrkwzty lilnelieltl, VVest Virginia VVil.i.1Am CJANHY R. In D. No. 3 Silver Spring. Nlztrylrtnt Rleimitn O. Cmuvizx Victoria, Virginia HARRY R. CARitoi.i. 1736 Killvourne Place lVZlSlllI1gf0Il. ll. C. l,icw1s VV. CARRo1.i. IOS IStli Street Bristol. Virginia VV'i1.i.IAM ll. QiI,Il- VON Roo North Court Street Circleville,Ol1io .lmtiics il. Comows Box I-Q06 Logan, VVest Virginia Cyl-Lonnie D. CtJl'l'liRSMl'Ill 322 ltztst .Xllegliztny .Xvenue lfniporittrit. Periitsylvztiii RICHARD lJAVIS N. W. Corner Xlain and Rztntlolpli St Norfolk. Virginia RA1.i-n Dicwi-:Y IIZS Soutli Pittsliurgli Strett Connellsville. Pennsy lvztnit .Xirrnttu llnotmius 203 Xlain Street lilaelqstone, Virginia Howmtn ii. lySl'AIN QQ North :Ist Street Newark. Uliio HARRY ,V Duxeixw Ill Oalqliill, VVest Virginia fiARI.ANIl lCAs'i'icRi,Y Lelwanon, V irglnia Nothing IS rarer than real goodness Rochefoucauld l Freshmen WIAIJK YV. l'iliRGUSUN 374 C Street Ceredo, West Yirginia ciARI.AND li. l'iINK 108 West gtli :Xvenne lliilliainson, West Virginia RomaR'r C. l kANcls 275 Orange Street l'ilgin, lllinois I.An'RxcNei: Y. HAn1.i:v H803 .-Xllvniarle Drive Norfolk. Virginia l'iR.-XNK HM' R. I . D. No. I Williamson, West Virginia S. l7l'RXYARIJ Hom: Hotel Lafayette Marietta, Oliio Wil,1.lA1n S. ll0RNli Xlarianna, Pennsylvania SAiiit'r1l. Nl. llunsoN l.c-wislvurg, VVest Yirginia CnAk1,r3s W. .ll-1FI IilliS Lewislmnrg, Vvesl Virginia Gi-:okuu l'. -It-zkomii Box 578 Balboa, Canal Zone ,IAMI-is li, xl0NI-ZH Bradshaw, West Yirginia l7AVlD -loNus Guest River Road Norton. Virginia l':IJXY.-XRIJ I.. IiAllAl.l.l'1Y 1553 Canton Detroit, Nlicliigan Roni-:iw Kicrzmz l4CWlSl5lll'g, Wvest Yirginia l,i-:oNAizn R. lSli'I'L'llAM IRQ. Greenbrier Drive liellepoint. Wfest Virginia ljllll.I.II' R. KING lo Wiest Lakeview .-Xvenne Colunilins, Ohio - . Cir-.oiuzie lu I.:-zrznv Circle Drive Peacock Park lfairniont, West Virginia DUN lXlCKIEEYl'2R IOSOI Brookville Pike Silver Spring, Maryland A rolling stone can gather no moss.-Syrus Freshmen -IDIIN R. MITCHELL Petcrstown, West Virginia PETER OTTIMER 83 Neptune Avenue Deal, New Jersey AI.ExfINDER E. PAscoNE 227 McDonald Street XVelch West Virginia Josie R. PERDOM0 P. O. Box 333 Santiago, Dominican Republic I'IARRY H. PRICE Draper, VVest Virginia CIIARLI-Ls A. ROHR l,ewishurg, VVest Virginia HAX EN 'l'. ROLLINS 426 Fort Hill Charleston, West Virginia Pli'I'I'L Rossr Osage, VV-est Virginia -IDIIN W. SANDERS 217 Granville Avenue Beckley, VVest Virginia liOl5liR'I' A. SIIIFLI-:TT :Io Delaware Avenue Charleston, West Virginia HI7Sl1IA .-X. SMITH lvivingston :Xvenue lillcins, VVest Virginia AIARVY B. SPRY Bradshaw, XVest Virginia IDUNALD STREIFI' 6023 Wlestwood Terrace Norfolk, Virginia KI-:NNETII XIARNEY 87 Beach Road Lakewood, Ohio cil'l0RGl-1 VV. WAl,TER l'iXIIl0I'U, Virginia c,KliY XVARD Sumniersville, West Virginia DALE WYELACA l7I.1.-ILICRSOII Street Aliquippa, Pennsylvania NOT PICTURED IXIIRAIIAM CURY Wheelwright, Kentucky Novelty IS the best parent of pleasure.-South , W Ein, hth Grade .IEROID H. .'X1.'1'MAN 72 Shannon Avenue Athens, Ohio .lo1:'I'. JXVICNI I6lOS Nelavicw Road Cleveland, Ohio 'IilMO'I'llY Iiaiuncx 5430 Virginia Avenue Charleston, West Virginia ISRANK NI. Bram. Lewislunrg, Wcst Virginia iIiIlIi0AIJORli H. Iio1N1s 3411 Ordway Street, N. W. XVashington, IJ. C. WII.I,IAhI IC. ISRANIIAM hlullens, W'est Virginia W11.1.1M1 I.. Iiiumoiws IX'Iansion Hills Ilopewell. Virginia l x1:1J ll. l,AVl1SS IO4a South Fourth S lronrnn, Ohio IFCCI .WLAN W. D1-:1,1fs 228 Fairview .Xvcnne Canfield, Ohio R1c11A1uw N. lJOXVNIli Dura Road, R. I . Il. No. 1 Box ZI4, I,ansdaIl Norfolk. Virginia Glcoiuzic IJITNN SIOO Ijlll .Xvenne N. Iglfllllllglllllll 0, .Xlahama Cimiuass I . Ifiucxsox Klan. West Virginia IC1nv1N1-1 IC. URAC1: 2278 -Ioyce ,Xvenue Colninbns, Ohio C11AR1.1-:s D. ciROSS 5747 Holden Street Pittsburgh 6, Pennsylvania Ii14:R'r11r11. G. HA'1'1'11:1.1m Man, West Virginia AIOIIN W. Hr1ARNI-I Oakwood Drive Charleston, West Virginia .l. Rom-:1t'1'o II1-:1tNANo1al C. por A., Apartodo No. 447 Santiago de los Calaalleros I31cN1A:x11N Hoi-is I4O.1. Crescent Road Charleston, West Virginia -IACK IJ. Hvoick Frances Sandwich Shop Mullens, West Virginia CNIIARLI-ZS I . klaiuueia' 114 Main Street Grafton, West Virginia Rom.1t'1','X. I.x'Nc11 QIOZ Flower Avenue Silver Spring, hlaryland IDAN11:1. .V NIARRA Guys Run Road, R. I . Il. No Cheswick, Pennsylvania STARLING I . Mavs Kenna, VVcst Virginia GEORGE S. IXIISBANE Dnhlin, Virginia . I Life is a flower of which love is the honey.-Hugo Eighth Grade -l1':R0:x11i Xl11.1,1-:R 4059 l,:111c:1stc'r .'X1'c11111- Pllllzxnlclplllzl. l'c1111s1'l1'z1111:1 W11,1,1,xm1 I. Nlll,l.S 1510 lilaml Sweet l5l11cl1cl1l,lYQsI Yirglniax cllillklil-I ll. P1431-1111.1-is Box 7034 XI0111gu1111-ry, West Yir1:111iz1 P111 1, R. 511.1 rs IfJO lfnst State- SlFl'K'I .klll0IlS, Ohio R01x1ck'1' F-'1',x1p 3310 l,11w11x'icw .Xx'c'1111m- lgillllllllllf. xlilfylillltl C11101u,1. lARI.lu'l'l7N 111 Overlook Drive l'1ltslw11rgl1. l,l'IlllSf l1'1111i:1 .XN1mR1cw 'I'1c111u' 611 X CFIIOII Place Xl01111t Xcrucm, New .ll'l'Si'y 'l'110r11,xs lf. 'I'1'1.1.1' Big Rock. Yi1'gi11i:1 1X1,1ex,1N1m1':11 'l'1'11N1-111 l1CWlSlHlll'Q. XYCSI Yirginizx CARI. N. Y1x1'1'1. 15-4.5 f'w3tl1 .X1'c1111L' .'eventh lirarle lbllllll-I Cl. lilmklm .Xpt. 9-R, 400 lfzlst 571l1 Sll'L'L'l New York, New York S,n11'1':1. C,11.,1111ua1-:s1f 10:1 Iltll Street QVOIIVVZIY, Pa-1111syl1':1111z1 vl11.1,1x lx. L,x1,1m'1c1.1. Box Q liccklcy, llcst X'll'UllllJl R001-111 G. CNRICICI. lD2lllll'l Boom- Hotel Lxll2lI'lCSIOIl, ll csr Yirginm XY11.1,1M1 l . l'lI.UYIl 5010 Uasrmld ,kYl'llllt' Norfolk. Virginia R01s111z'1' lI,x1u11s l.cwislw11rg. UI-st Virginia xll'l'L'llAlil, li114111N 5015 l,z111r0 Ca11y011 Ruurl Santa liarlwzlra, Lxilllliliflllll DICK l,1'141: 503 North ,kLlLllSOll Street Ricl11110ml, X irsginizx .X1.1-gx,1N1m1-314 Oslmxrv l'lI'2lIll'illll, lYc'st Ylfgllllll Rom-:R'1' vl. PARSUNS Spring Hill, West X 1rgi11iz1 Rlllil-.k'l' I.. W1u1z11'1' liox 537 l,r-wislwllru, West Yi1'ui11iz1 -IUIIN Rl'1lNlil'Rki Ill 1 lligllland .X1'c1111c linstport, .'X11n:1polis, Nl:1ryl:1111l Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you.-Anon Forest Hill, Long lSlJ111cl, New lurk 'kit 5004 471110 M I LITAI'-Y Militar, Department CAPTAIN PAUL IC. FLOHR, B. S, Profemoz' of Blilitary Sfirnrr and Tarlicx .-Xrtillery, firiny United Statesg Ohio State lfniversityg .Xssigned to Greenbrier September 1, 1946 CAP1'A1N RAYMOND .-X. DRoi.ic'r .-I,r,r1'.rIant P1'Qff.r.mrof.V1'li!ary Srierzfr am1'Tactir,r Infantry, .Xriny fnited Statesg .Nssigned to Greenbrier October l, 1944. MAsTi-gk SERfiI'lAN'I' Cuiesrt-LR C. CONYERS Stllrlifllfji' Scifrzcf Offeri- Infantry, United States .-Xrniyg Assigned to Greenbrier, Ifjll. 'I'iccnNIcAt, SliRtilCANTi'l01N1IiR A. SnAt'icLi-:TTiz .Vilz'I11r'y Sriencr In,rrrurm1' Infantry, l'nited States Arniyg Assigned to Greenbrier October go, 1945. XIA-IOR C. IC. 'l't'Rt.i-gi' Commazzdarlt Greenbrier Nlilitary School, Class of IQZSQ Hampden-Sydneyg Appointed Coniinandant, 1942. KJAJOR joim M. Moonia :l.r,r1',rtar1I Commaridzml Lf. S. Nl. LX. flfnited States .Xrinyy Retiredlg Indiana State Teachers' Collegeg .Xppointcd Assistant Commandant, 1945. Disgrace is not in the punishment, but in the crime.-Bovee E801 C,xm-:T S1-:Rm-3.-xN'1' IOIIN XY D14:,xN I'mttaIi0n Hearlquarters nl-:T M.-xglok Yr-:RNUN l,. IIYIIOMPSUN lfnrnzffon f.'ONIHl!Hldr'l' m-:'r l lRs'1' l,11-:v'1'r:N.xN1' I. NI. KIM lfzlrlfllhnz .1Jf11r1111-t S!'I'KQI'fI III YU ajo 1' Has. Rl'1liIiLL'A VIVHUBIPSUN Hyzlttsvillc, Marylzlmi Spn lzfnr W XIAIOR YIQRNON I,. 'l'1mrx11'sc1N Ilyzltisvillc, xlllfylillkl f,vIIHlHVtI1lt!. 7' li. ll. Q: 'l'lll'1 BIG 'I'llRl'Il'1 -I. lim Y. 'I'1lm1vsnN Nl. IJIQAN Next to excellence is the appreciation of it.-Thackeray I S1 1 GOIllmiSSi0ll0d Uflicers BATTALION HEADQUARTERS NIAJOR THOMPSON CAPTAIN KIM BAND CAPTAIN D. COLEMAN SECOND IIIEIITENANT CERASSER COMPAN Y A CAPTAIN T. CAN BY FIRST LIEIITENANT 'FATE SECOND LIIQUTENANTREVERCOMB SI-:COND I.IIf:IITENANT j. IDAVIS COMPANY B CAPTAIN AI. CAMPEELI. FIRST LIEUTENANT KROPP SECOND LIEUTENANT CASTO SECOND LIEUTENANT EI. COLEMAN COMPANY C CAPTAIN KNOWLTON FIRST LIEIITENANT NOWE SECOND IIIEUTENANT SCIIWEIKERT COMPANY D CAPTAIN BOSO SECOND LIEIITENANT KERR SECOND LIEUTENANT SwINCI,I4: I'xkON'l'RlNVZSiC'fHgl1', Kim, D. Culrnzzlrl, T. Canby, Tlmmpyrfzz, Campbrll, lim-II, A'NflYl'lfUIl, Ta BACK ROW: llrn.m'r, C.f1,I-tn, Rrvfrfrnrllf, Knapp, Srlzrcwlerri, .Yrmwg Krrr l82l Nllll-C0lllIHiSSi0ll8d Ufficers BATTALION COMPANY B COMPANY D fl D T ' ' C ' . HI AI QL AR H Rb Stal? Sffgfam Fzrft Sergeant Sergeantf J- COLEMAN A. ANDERSON IDEAN CLHAFFIN VV Swgmmj B Sta-If Sergeantf BAND OODYARIJ ISIIOP PALUMB0 C. LANE F' . S f f ' zraggxffelrzt BINGMAN C,0fP0raiEIGH FIERRO Sergeantf P Q Staj Sergeant XI. HEARN L. VVRIGIIT YM: ZICEK CELEASON TOWER Corporalf Cofpomlf HfXGER DIECKHONER ROCII SPANGLER I . FARRELL XY.-KRDEN IIQEWIS IEEIDER YENAWINII: LOEB COMPANY C ARP-AH UNT COFHN Staj Sergeanty Y X COMPANY A W. NELSON L. rlxl-IOMAS COMPANY ll F,,',,ff S,,,g,,,,,, NTCGRANAIIAN, Attached Fint Sngmm -I. IDAVIS Sm-ff Sergearzly XV T Swgmmf K , IWAYS KII-:I-'I-'I-:R IIIITCIIINSON ' HOMASBE EY RATTPR Staff Sergeant Sergeanrf ASL AVEN1 COUSINS LOEB Corporalr Sergeant! Corporalf O ' V , O Q KNUCHF PIVMB D. REED OTY HILTON LURE MhBANh STARCIIIQR CEIBSON Q9Afj,EhfQ L ISEFIFZSON Corporal: Huczus CARRIS ' ' ' REINISLTRCI R. HARRIS xNvll.l.IAMS PUTNAM, Atfaelzfd STAO IDUNN l83l llille Team 'llhe RlllC'llQ'Zlll1 defeated lfastern Military Academy, of Stamford. Connecticut, 1605 to I2!'1l in a telegraphic match. 'llom Canby scored 343Q l,l0yd 'l'hon1as. 3413 Dave Gleason, 335 Donald Nowe, 207, and Xlilliani George. 289. 'llhe ten high men shooting in the lfiftli Service Coininand Xlatch. completed lfehruary 20th, scored 7.193 points. 'l'his was an increase of 44 over last year's score. 'llhe teain this year won first plaee and scored 191 points more than the nearest competitor. lligli individual scores were: l,. lllllUI1lZlS, 7551 'l'. Canhy, 7453 Gleason. 7271 llarrali. 722 liertsche. 7113 liurford, 7101 Nowe, 7091 Benson, IHQSQ Vlard. 68411 Spangler. 0731 R. Coleman. C. llall, Suininerson, lloag and George were tl1e next tive. Results of the Nationals are not yet in. Uni' top scores: Canby. 174: 'llll0IUiiS, Ifill llarrah. IftOQcilCZlSt11I, 1591 Nowe, ISZ. 'llhe Ritlc 'l'eain shoots under the direction of Captain Paul lf. lflohr. head of the Xlilitary Departinent. and is coached by Xlaster Sergeant C. C. Conyers, assisted hy Technical Sergeant lltt11lCl'. X. Shaeltletle. l'ilUlN'I' Row: IP. lilI47'li1I1'1l, llfzrrufi, Spflligffr, R. f.'ufrmrll1, Ururgr. Hung. lS'r'r'f,rfln' lim K Ron: Srrqrnnt f.'fffi3'f'r',r, fllrziymi. ,Yrfrc'f. T. Carilvy, lf. llzlff. Sitvlmrrmri. lfniwn, llirlftf. lf. lfm1fl,.N'1'1'gf11f1lSf1flfNf'Ilf l84l . The Band CA 1-'mm IJux,x 1.1: COIJCAIA N fflllll IIIIHIIIFI' Sl-Lrrmlx l.lxal l'liN.xN'l' KIICORUIQ clllfv-ltilfili Sfrvmf in ffflfllllltllllf l lks'r Sl-1Rl5l'1AN'I'-'ACK l'xRl7'l'll S'm1- nf S:-Luca:-1,xN'l' Rmm-lc Zu:-:K l'1.,x'rooN S1cnuslc,xN'r L.'Xl l'AIN R. li. Cmlxl-iv, N lfamf lJ1Anv'im' Miss NIARGY Romans NIAY SMYRNA IHCACII, I I.Ull Sprlalyrrl' f.yIlf7fl1I.Il lfnlrnlrlzl, Srmznl l.ir14f1'mln1 llra.r,frr, l ir.rf Sfrgrznzf Fr ull: A11 who would win a joy, must share itg happiness was born a twin.-Byron T851 The Bam! l 11-:l1'1'1cN1-xN'rGRASSLQRH. .wif S1cRcsmN'1'Z1c1c14, . . . . .Plaroorz lfad . , ,1'lar0011,S1'rgfe1nt ' lj mvmml. QXIJCICK ..,... .. .l!11too11 I III F1-VII S1f1u111 511111111 S1l1u11f Tf11'1'1l Sqllllll, S1711 l Alu:swnR'I'x1 CNW' IC. l.'ARRm,l' QXIJRP. XYA14111-.N Nllmfl lfffffff Squad l.fr11l1'1' 81111111 l,r1111f1A Iiu,xxvAN l3,x1.1.1x'1'1x1-. S. xlI'.YIiR BAKER llugm-,s X. SMITII GHMNNHARM. U'I'YL'KA Hlrcsnu 1-'likm-SUN livlufuulx lI11nl.1-1 ML.Klim,uR G1,m'1-314 IJ, Ii1x1uua1x KoR'rI11:R ll. R11111,1xs Crmnxs yAw-rim llA'l'l-11111.11 CiARMlk'IlAI'.I, D. Nh-ly,,NAIl,, XYll.suN HWINH fhqyglgypg Units c A'fK R. llm.I,lNs , N 1 Cmuf. YI-ZNAWINIQ cNl,Il 'lg0N I V U- IA'W'U S1'1'r1111f1'11f.'r1n111111111f CMH, I OHS S1'1f1111f I-H U111111111 Cmuf. Q'fll l I'Y, .'lIl11fl1r1f S1'1'11111f IIN f,'1111111111111l Pl an sl, R1-114,11 I86l A Band of Good Fellows Rooms Rooms IQ Wll.SCJN Hey Greene! Did you take 21 shower last SQ Ro1.1,1Ns, Rf-Roy Boy, night? MCDONAl,D, Dr- just Call me mother. GREEN!-1 Heck No! I didn't know there was one 60 VAW-PER .,-HandsOmc' lmsslnll- Musxm- Nothing ails me. 30 BRANYA'N M0fYCkil wheres 'UBL Other Shoel. ' 61 CARhlICIlAI'1LiiiGIlCk, just cause you're a Private Morvckfx - No. No. Branyan don t hit me agaill- First Class you still have to clean up the room. Zl Woous --Hoooooo-MIZR. GLICKYHSO help me I'll stick ya. zz C0l'l lN I remember one night in Charleston. OOX WARIJPINYPUI me down Big Alohnl MflXl'3l'3Vl'3R ' W Ill' doll t YOU bl-W 3 Pack- Comm? OOY I kUTHf Squawkl SL1ll3WliliHOt Dog a double 23 C1.lF'I'0N -No l cllas, not the trash can again. yolk. l r-:1u:usoN-f-Clifton! Xou're orderly. I'lARNSVV0R'I'H'rAI love the girls but its not vice- :4 CCDLlCDNS7Cl1lCliCll have some Castol I meane- 7 YFTSAQD . ll d ,, Oh, well they'rc both thc same. 'MAA OH t PU a SWOI' on me' HA'l'l'All41I.lJ fWho's got my pen? 86 FARRHLL, G--'II Ovv WOOOO. A l . , . GRASSER-'hyOL1,l C Stuck! Oh well I'll take it off, 027i lawiwo -Aw Cato, get your chiggarette and come 8 F 1 F G Ebb' hack and choot the bull tomorrow. 7 CARMQLL1,I,'-. uln ff .' ,, liurufoan, S.-,Xlizis -loe Blow. IVIajor INIoore puts LEERW' m 'Il Ove agzfm' h me in Study Hall 011 Sunday, 88 SMITH, A.- I'his1s nothing like camp. . - ' I 1 ' qqg Ruin, l. 'G0lLlSlllllllI get your nose out of mv face. 89 BARBER' But Mawr' tha? S my brother S report ' ' ' ' Maven, b.fBut fellas I don t cook it, I just serve 56 G1.ov1-:R l'm at soda jfr-lc. it. ROLUNS' H' Bugs' 91 Y15NAw1N1a--I'INI just a square in the social circles. S7 IQORTIER llallentine, you've studied enough this BAKIiR 'HTl11S1S SUHIOII B-A-K-l'fR- UIUVUIUH S0 Him OUT the IIHIIYS- Q2 Co1.1sMAN, D. -Smooth is the word. BAI'I'HNTINH I ass the beans' please' 28 Hucsnrzs-Let me oil the reveille hand just one week. 5 GI 'N A'l l I slr hwdt lmth I nm er get .Xnnex IIHISISR' --Burford took three slices of bread stuck. l.oi':n-But l'.Cll2lSQ I'm playing as loud as I Can. H .B.'sNon1.r:--I study in an easy chair. Informally speaking-the Band l87l IITVVU-up!! THE CASE HISTORY OF A CORPORAL fEach year tha BRIEF. PATCH report: on one military rank. Thi.: year we have Jelected that of Cadet Corporalj CORI-ORAI. GENE 'l'. Hll.TON TAZENVELI., VIRGINIA Company C 'Fhose two stripes prove a cadet has been advanced in rank. He was joe Private, he became a Private First Class CPfc.j, and now he is a Corporal. With the new rank go certain definite responsibilities. If he is a good corporal, he is no longer quite as care- free as he was before his promotion. He is in charge of a squad of about ten men. He has to be on the job at all times. At formations, he checks absentees. see that each member of his squad presents a good personalappearance -shoes shined, pockets buttoned, and other matters of the sort. At drill he taught the squad all the drill they will know, and the squad's drill is the result of the squad leader's work. Along with these duties, responsibilities, he comes on duty as Corporal of the Guard. He must see that all calls are sounded on time. check out boys who are leaving on Town Daysf, remain at his desk to check visitors, disturbances, and study period. Allin all, it takes a well-rounded cadet to be a good corporal. Each year the BRII-:R PATCII presents a description of the duties of some rank. Featured previously have been the cadet major, the first sergeant, and the cadets in charge of Company E. This year we decided to cover the corporal, and the Military Department named Corporal Gene Hilton, Company C, as the man whose picture might be used on this page. So now let us tell you something about our typical corporal. Hilton did it. Hilton did it.', From the first days of his career at l'he Brierf' that has been one of the favorite phrases of Pinky Hilton. Although he scarcely ever gets into serious trouble, the fellows usually find something to blame him for, and he takes it with a smile. During his two years here he has made quite a name for himself in football, playing tackle and developing into one of the team's best kickers. Nice going, Corporal Hilton! i881 MISS NIILENA PIURTADO SAN Jos, COSTA RICA Spomor Company CAPTAIN THOMAS D. CANBY Commander JAMES H. DAVIS Fin! Sfrgfant Women are ever in the extremeg they are either better or worse than men. -Bruyere i891 HUGIIS .......,........., . . .Grridon FIRST PI ,ATOON IFIEUTENANT 'llATE. .,......... . STAFF SIQRIIEANT KIEFFER. , . SERGEANT LEON ....,.,,.... I'S!'f,fl Squrnl Sur. LSUFSINS Squarl l,r'arlI'r QSORP. KNIICIII-1 Nlllli l.ANI-: KISIIPAIMII NlITcIIF:I,I. YY. CANIIY CHRISTY YANSANT CROIIQI-I PFC. IXIARFI-:I.I. Srfoml Sq ll ml Conv. GIIIsoN Squarl l,mrlf'r l,IF:I-:DY HIiDIiNQl7lS'I' LSURRY .XRNoI.n G. .loIINsoN PARK l'. l'lAGlCR CRIIIICII PFC. Qll.lil.ANl1 . .Platoon Leadfr Platoon Sergeant .. .Platoon Guide Tlzfnl Squarl CoRI-. Hucztvs Squad lmadfr CRI'I'ClIFIl'II.lJ ScIII.IeIcIII-:R lXlL'CllIi Hl'IAIPl.l'l BOUKMAN D. BIYRI-'IJRII ZICAFOOSI-1 W. -ION!-IS P. HAGI-LR Coma K. WII,I.IAII1s SECOND PLATOON LIEUTENANT IREVERCOMB .... . Platoon Lzader STAFF SFRGEANT l'lIITCIIINsoN... .Platoon Sfrgeant CORPORAI. R. COLEMAN ...... . . . .Platoon Gzridf Firyt Sq uatl CORP. PI,uxIn Squad Lrazlrr KAIIALLIQV BRADY YAcIIIcRIcssI-1 PFL: IEFNIAIIIIN liI:xIIxIF:RI.IN DUNCAN R. IJAYIS 'ISONVNIQ cl0NANO Srfrnizl Sqztazl CIIRI-. S'I'ARcIII:R Squad l.t'lIt1'z'l' Nll'RRAY l . XYII.I,IAxIs l,ARsoN xlARl.0XVIi .X. I'lAI.I. G. DAVIS SIINIJIN D. RIQILI. l'I-'C. C. lDAYIS Tli irrl Sq H1111 Conv. GRAIIAM Squad lmtnlrr Dl'1l.L'lIl'1R WII.I.IAxIsoN YARKQU KARNICS CARIJI-LN GIIAIAN O. WARII l.ll9lI'I' PI-'c. SA Rt:F:A NT Smvttirl in Cnnzniarzrl Sz't'IMIIl1'Pl fllltllilltllltl Sfroml in Coninzand Srmnrl' in Command Sfcoml in Commaml Sfrotzrl in Conzmaml Trihulatiims of Umnpany Rooms Rooms I CRITCIIFII-1I.In Odd, but not queer. 6 WII.I.IAIVIsoNf--His favorite month is September. 1 VACIIISRICSSH ff A fast talker. 7 CIIRY - You can't understand him. 3 MARI.owIc-V-YVolf of Company .X. Pl joIINsoN, G.- He and Swede 4 IIONILQ, W.f-They called me Captain jones, 2 HAI,1., IX, V' His one and only is all you hear of. 5 DAVIS, R. Studious guy. OSI, 'l'UWNli -f'Good Morning Major Ben. 81 1 l90l YYARIJ, O. l wish I were homc. SARGIiAN'I'--Military Strategist. CARDI-:NV--l'nI not going to cry. YoIINc:QII1S'r-Ile's a Nomad. DAVIS, G. -V Got zinything to sell. CROUCH P6E1I1llI Wonder. l'I.IIxIn - l'hc Gold Rush Club. GRAIIAXI' t NIc and Charley, wc . . . KNfJCHl'1 -They don't know what CI.Iz1.ANn 7- Hey now l l I to do with him. BURFORII, D.-- I'll never forgive you a live. XKYARGO' Corky, KISIIPAUGIIYC? ? F FJ 'l'hat means a lot. HUTeu1NsoN---What It picture! l I MAi'Clll'l 'I1ClSIlCW l'Ik1IhClCZlI'llSf2iSl. lX'll1'C'lIl'Il.l. i'GOI a cigarette? ARNOLD He stutters a little. IDUNCAN -Young and innocent? P ? Rma1,, .I. Small, z1ren't I? Pinus - How I love 'l'hc Brier' P l,r:oN' Take Swiss girls for instance. XNILLIAM, F.- l like Roanoke, Virginia l,lc:n'r l'll clean your room for you. IVIURRAY 'l'he silent type. LARRY lle has his troubles. BRADY l know what it is. as WII,1.lAhlS, K.-V Any mail for the College? A Rl H RU, Sc1l1.lcicui-pk Now in Pliiladelpltia. . . luuins IN 1-I gli 17 37: :H :Q gm LQANHY. VV. Urccnlwricfs gift funn Xlzirylzunl. l,l-il-lm' 'l':ikc yOllI'CX1llIlSyL'T kill? Cmislws lL's pretty had when two girls sign ynn up. S'I'ARcili-LR l'x'c lizul suing' liziril time-s 111 llic 33 Cullvgc. llrurs llckimws1-wi-yiliiiiy. X ANSANT Rfnliu lcrlinicizin. DAVIS, AI. llc lcwcs Crccnlwricrl l l illA'I'l-1 Ulu liuyl lmtlvr from liilrls. ciANIlY, 'l'. 'l'li:1tlz1sIlvttcrIotlwcollc-gc wc-ll . .. Ri-'x'l-Qkuvxiix X lwml in Ilis' lmml is wiwrili lwim in tlic- lmsli. CllRIS'I'X' Gul any fumlfu l3rmk:nAX: Now in Nlorgguntowii, tlivy . . SVNDIN llnw about Z1 gzunc: -lim? Nllzl-1 Gi-I ull' my lu-il. l.ANi . UI. Yu lon-, no not ln-1: I lll-:mixfgi IWI' Xml llicn ilu- slnwvl lm lliuciaiz. l'. llc luis zi cvrtziin way tu walk. lilxini-:RIM-xxn C'uii1p:ii1y Clerk, l'XAliNliS lirziin in Ccmiinci'cc'. Ginswx XV-l-lll mm' . . , Xlnklfiulil. llc lizis il wxu ul ilinnu Ilnnw, ciUNANU lillivliclil l'riiirv. ' lgl'1l,k'lll,R l1's cilln-1' nn- iii' rln- iiniliirm liiiilfl- L14 Rcxf' fiIl,NIAN ln Ilic Xluriiic-Q Ilicx lnxksfw Sm-Llc. UM is. C. Cf U, lll-.NIl'l.I' in-4-, wlivn I was in llic Xiu x. . . fixkiais You ilunil know lic is :imnnil C rmmiixx. R. llc lizis :in :nr nlwul lnni. 'KA' ' I lflil Rla l,OX'lCRS, . il,x1.1iiai' llc iliwsni kiniw um nincli BPZNJMIIN Oni' town lmys lvzislwzlwiall In.ini imnlx il uzunc, licmifnirmsii l,c'isui'c is wlizn wc' lm an L-, l .un- MRS. tl. B. CAMPBELL m5CKI.12Y, WEST VIRGINIA Sponmr Uompan sew Y K fm CAPTAIN .IOIIN B. CAMPBELL Commandfr -Iolfm Y. BISHOP Firxt Sfrgranf Wise men argue causesg fools decide them.-Anacharis 031 l I RST l'l.ATOON litrzwrx-:NAN'r CNASTU ........... Platoon Leader STAFF SERGEANT bl. QNOLEMAN. .Platoon Sergeant Pvc. li. BOND .,......., . ,Platoon Guide l4'1'r.rt Squat! Strom! Squad Tltirzl Squatl lJlr1cRimNi-:R l.l'1ICZll nl. IIIQARN Squml l.razlrr Squad l.fatlwr Squarl Lfarlrr Xl. KIUNIQS -I. XVRIGIVI' BASHAM .Xi.x'ARicz BRowN l'iRANCliI. 'I'. SClll'l.'I'Z LNONNHR CfJl'l'l'1RShII'Fll l'lAlJl.l'1Y 'l'ARt.ic'roN Nl. Yr:1.AcA l'ivANs BIQCKNER l'iI.I.IS lJMl'l'ROYlCll S'rR1cIt-'rf l'lRANClS G. CI.AY'roN Sowr3Rs l I-1R'r1c: SECOND PLATOON LIEUTENANT KROPP ...... . . .Platoon Leader CORPORAL G1.r:AsoN. . . . . .Platoon Sergeant CORPKJRAI, TOWER. .. . . .Platoon Cmde Fitxrt Squarl Serotzzl Squail Tlttnl Squad L. WVRIGHT Got.DsM1'r1i BINGMAN Squad l,1'adr'r Squad Leaclfr Squad l,r'atlf'r NlAs1.1cn ST. CLAIR SUMMERSON fXl1t.1.s ,l1zNR1NsoN Hi':RMANsr:N IIAZLETT HLYIDSON CRI-:GAR VARN11:v l1..l0liNSON xYARNER R. RAINI5 xll'l.l.IiR W. BECKNER PARsnA1.l. D. Yi':x.AcA KETCIIAM .X1,r:xANDr:R GRANT -li-zwklrgs O. BAILEY, :fc WHITE: XYOUNGQUIST R. BOND, .-lttafltra' XIILHALM, 2, c The Life of Compan B SPRY XVOODYARD SANDl.l5s CBKRSKIN, Llc .'llfl1I'1It'!I SMITH l AisoN, .ltrarlml l oU'r'rs A. NlACl,0NAI.D CONYICRS, llc Rooms 38 l'lA1:1aR, R. l can heat up my little brother any- timc. Summit-:RsoN Boln, l got n letter from Rosie to c.'RliGAR Who movctl all my furniture into the toilet. llAz1.ic'l l' qlolm, tlon't argue, its my turn to use thc sllvvts. ,pt LQUNNIQR .lust hccztusc l Como from Pulaski is no sign l ani a Russian. RAIN:-1, R. ' Get out thc ht-er mug, Bishop forgot to stick mc. B. ,IONES KPZLLER, :lc 41 l oL7T'rs But Major, if you had como up l would have given you some soup, too. klonNsoN How tlo you know the light was on the peep hole was covered. 4: l RANcls .Xll right, who is the safccrackcr? lxia'l'cilL':u W ho swipctl our broom? 43 l AlSUN One meat bull. Nll'l.LlC R l'.sta1,csIz1,cst:1. 44 NflASl.ICll Boomer! ST. CLAIR klust call mc' l94l Doc. 45 4sL 0455 46 47 48 49 50 SI Sl MII.I,S+I scored 27 points in that game. SPRY -f-- Who swiped the soap? BOND, lin- Will Janie ever make up her mind? GLIQASON-lt looks like jackson has achieved the unbelievable. SMITH, Al.-The college is a habit for me. Woonwxan 'l'he hermitl CKll'l'l'IRSMI'FIl -- He loves his cow and Katie, too. lVllLllAM '- Love life, first, last, and always. A1.vARl-zz-No comprendo el ingles. HAm.icv She's waiting for me in Old Virginnec. BROWN Our future aeronautical engineer. XVARNI-IR Come on, Max, its your turn to go to reveillc. HI-IKMANSON Nancy! 'l'he girl of my dreams. VARNi-:Y 'l'he .X. VV. O, I.. kid. .IORIJICN .lust call me happy go lucky. liasimm Please believe mel It was MacDonald's idea. ciRAN'l' Company B through and through. S'I'RliIl l l see some dust, Bitz. lil-lltillu' I got two letters from Sue today, N'lAl'I,ONAl.Il, .X.- Did you ever sec the handker- chief on the back r f my door? l,T. Know LT. CAs'ro 90 Q-Q .Xl.IiXANlJlzk I'in just another huni from Brooklyn. 94 'IlARl.I-.TON Oh, if I were only home with Genvvivr. -Ioxt-gs, Ii. 'I'hcre's one in every company. W IIITI-L Nle stand at attention, are vou kitlalinef 'I'owi-:R Host picked-up boy at G. IV. 53 Iiicexxicn, -I, 'I'he boy who goes with ll Charleston Iiellc. 5.73 CAM! ixrit ,I Bock Beck Nlint Ii ut Iwi yoll Q 's I ,v-A,- . t'q.. Cristo! Clwro In the inlirinziry with the writcr's crzunp. 0555 Goi.ns:ui'rii Why do I always have trouhlt- with wonicn? oo KicI.l.icR 'I'ht- hlontles are thc host, ntiywziy you look Ill it. 11.1 kloxics, NI. 'I'he tlynxuno from Xlzulison. himigizs Listen Czisto, I'lI have no more of that. og Iiiwizrimx I tlo goo push ups every night. c.lI,AY'l'IIN, G. l'lI write Nonuie toinorrow. o4 Iii-Lkiu' Iiontl you're orilerly this week. Iioxls, R. Rating:-rs will ritlt- tonight. I,I'IISl'RI'I I,0YI'IRS: C . , . . . oxvi-pits VI here s the niovte nizieluner I',i,i.is No, I CLIIIQI get Iree service :tt the store. IIAl,l.l-ZR Iloorziy for Ronceverlel Ilrusox I'II try to get my Cnr. og Cxilsox Ilitl you ever sen- my horse show? I ,- Sc'lll'l,'I'l. I. I like to trillt' soiueiinies. oo IIAILICY Iixpert on uniforms. etc. Ili-QCKNI-tk. YI. I wzisn't trillinu, I wats just hitting il gooil time. U7 IQVANS I hog to tlifler with you. IVRIUIIT. AI. No conceit in iny fainiily, I'x't- got it ill UH I7lict'i4iioNi-gil lust wztit until I set' Carol ingnin. Ifimxni-ii. Gotiyour Xleclwrzt? Ixixi I knew' eni :ill then I niet Xliiui IIIQARN, KI. What ilocs NI, IC. stzintl for. lun. Di-:AN f IYho sziiil something :ihout undertzxlaing IIISIIUI' How tlo you like that picture: Ixitovv Oh, he s out some plzieel Coi.i-MAN. I. I stuck Ilionipsonf I Coiupl:iiiiinu?I C0'I I'.XGIC' Iil'1,At',x, XI. You it-ll 'ein Coleinzin. N l-1I.AL'.-K. IJ. oooooo Ihxit s pretty uot vlicxkixsox vlenks for short. I,NIl'IXRYIk'Il Conipziny ITS clieerlc-ruler' Suite ooo CUIAJXICI. II. Ii.'SlIUL'SI'1 I'Aksimi.i. Got :i fag? I'iicic'i'itz I never uvt stuck. SANIH is 'I'hi- piano pl:ij.'t'1'. .r , .. :W if Doris? Ilrxiuginu MI. I MRS. ROBERT BRAY NORTHVILLE, M1c1msAN Compan IST LT. DAVID C. KNOWLTON Commander LLOYD THOMAS Staj Sergeant Judgment is forced upon us by experience.-Johnson l971 IVIANTINI . . . . . .Guidon Bearer FIRST PIATOON SECOND I'I,A'I'OON SECOND LIILIITFNANT NOWE. . . .. . .Platoon Leader STAFF SERGEANT Ii. NEI,SON .... .Platoon Sergeant SERGEANT BEAZLEY ........... .. Firxt Squad PFC. hf'lNCEN'I' Squad Leader H. REED C. HAIII. VORPE VANDFRVORT W. BAILEY M. HARRIS HAI.I.I'1R CSEORGH PFC. IXIOWPQRY .Platoon Guide Sffmzd Squad Third Squad CORP. XNADDELL Squad Leader CNORP. QITY Squad I.r'aa'rr HlIRT'I' NIERILI. Ii. RAINIE SWOPIQ HI-:I-LIIR H. CARRIJI. WILLS H. XVARIJ AIRROMI: IQLORTFRIIIAN SPZACRISI' PVTMAN I INK I'Ifc. R. WILLIAMS Bosco Sefand In Command PFC. ql. WARD Strand in Command Sfemzd in Crmmzand 77 BORDEN' 78 VINcIcN'I' to CHI. I'Ir'I'NAM 7 7Q hVADDl'1l.I. I eIIows NIANTINI cycs. So CARROLL, NICROLAIIS SECOND I,IEUT. SCIIWI5IRIaR'I'. .Plafoon Leader SERGEANT VV. '-FIIOMAS. .. .. .Platoon Sergeanl SERGEANT KRINTTER ....,,... . ..P!ar0o11 Guide l ir.r! Squad Sffrmd Squad Third Squad CORP. D. IQEED QYORP. I'IIl.'l'0N I'Ifc. PACK Squad Leader Squad Leader Squad Lfadrr HAIJIDAIJ NIARTICLI. IJ. PIUGIIIAIS XIAII. BALL IIARRINc:'I'oN C. hvRIGIl'l' I.. I,YlJN I,IIII.I.Il'S W. IIYON I'iDI'IIiI'RN KIORRIS SLLANDFRS I.. QIARROLI. hh'AI.'I'I'1R H. CA:xIPI4IsI.L ISORDIQN IIARNACK hY0I.I-IN hVIII'I'ACRI-I .X. 'I'IcRRY I'AscONIa I5IcR'I'scIIr1 I'IaRDOIIIO HARPFR CIORP. IiIiN'I' PIQRRINS CORP. CAI.I.IsON Sfrrnzd in Canimarid CORP. IIOLIRHI' Seennd in Camnzand Srrrmd In Command Through the Peep Holes with Company C IJINK Oh! Gig! Holy catfish. Do you want to bet chicken? You know that I IIon'I have anytluing Read those waiters' rules or I'IIs1ickyOII. 'How about some news for the papers, 'XII I IIHYL' to do Is to Iook :I girI III thc H. - When do wc go to sIccp, next? IQSI XI Bosco NO, you can'I borrow my typI-w'ritcr, but I'II sc-II you an orchid. xIAR'I'Iil.l. I'II say that I':I. is In-III-r than Ohio, IIaIIfpiIII. S: KRA'I I'IcR I'II never say sir again, yes sir. YOLI-:N I IIIZILIC it, I IIHIKIC it, IIIII going IO QFZILIIIZIIC. N3 SI-JLANDIQRS I fought in thc QOILICII gloves. HI'R'r'r -Uh. I fccl sick, I had one too many. 84, I'ArIQ I keep hearing the wedding IIzIIIcc. CARROLL, I.. Y. I. is for IUC, boy, Oh Iuoy. my lxN0xx1,'l'rvN Ilml, cwllngu low-s mc. my Rr1le1:, ll. Grub that brown, IIZ1I'I'lS,Il1l' mom IS Ulu Q4 'IG 111: '27 QR Inj 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 X'mu'l-1 I Huullx' um that Llzltc from Rmxccvcrtc. p76 I Miss POLLY IXICIXIURRAY COLUMBUS, omo Sponmr Compan CAPTAIN CLAIRE Bosca CO77l7IId71,dt'!' ALAN ANDERSON Firfl Sfrgfanr No man is free that is not master of himself.-Epicetetus l1011 Thin! Squad I IRS'I' PLATOON SECOND IIIEUTENANT Iirzun .,.. Platoon Leader STAFF SERGEANT C. IIANE .... Platoon Sfrgeant SERGEANT FIFRRQ .........,... Platoon Guido l Ilf,ff Srjuurl SWIYIPIIX Sqlllltll yvlllfll Sfjlltllli R47BIER'I' SPANr:I.I5R, Gniflon Bmrfr SICCOIYD I'I.JX'I'OON SECOND IIIEUTENANT SYN'lNlSLE.,Pldl007l Lfader STAFF SERGEANT I'AI,IIMno. CORPORAI, Rocu ...,....,. FIU! Sljllllll Srroml Squml Conn xII7llI'llY CORP. HARRAII Squad l,l'!1lIr'7' PIN. R . Ihzw Icy Squarl l.faI1'fr CUILP. IMIIINT Sqn 1111, 1,1'1l1lrr PIIJRTON I'Ic'I'IcI1soN R CI.Av'I'oN ITSPAIN IIAMI-:Ia R. XIII,I.I':k WISP: UICNT I'ikIcItsoN I'IIf:NsoN P. CAMI-III:I.I. IImNs VANIS Sco'I I' yl. NIIl.I.lCll OTTIMI-:Ia IJ. I7I'1NVliY RICINIIARID D, Illilil. I'Imc'I'oR IIOAIQ H. SMITII RAIxIsIcY R. KI-1I-:NF HIcIts IRONVNIIC .'XI,I,IxIuN PFC. IJITMAN. zlc Sl'ANlil.l'lR, :fic IOI CAPTAIN SNYlJl'1R'XY0ll'I'C stuck. Sqlllllj I,1'ml1'r Plfc. C. SlxlI'I'll I'IUlfI IXlAN -I. IVILI.IAIxIs Ii. IJAVIS I'Il.ANltiAN NATIIAN I'IAlIlllI'I'UN IIUIINIF: I . IFIAY I'oI,I N0 Sur. PYNIC f.lft.j Io: O'I'1'IIxIIQII-Walkiiig the beat has become Iny IIOITITY. Ioli IOZ I,ROGARIS f,IIIlllCI' and I Innkc :I wondcrful IOC couple. IO.1 Iioso---.iXftcr ciglit years I ani linally going to Inc a IO7 civilian. CORP. RIQIIIFR Squful lmrldrr I5AI.IN YAITI. 'I'0'I'Z KINII -I. NIaI,soN S II I Fl,Ii'l l' I,RlL'li Rossl PFC. -I. SL'lll'l.'I'l PFC. I,RIl.I,lMAN, Platoon Sergeant . .Plaroon Guide Com-. I,I:wIs Sllllllll lmrlzlrr II. I3 I-:N N Ic'I' CMI P IXICXIURRAY IiIzI4:'I'II G. 'I'IakIu' KI. NIOIc'I'0N I,ROGARIS Roux 'I'IrI.I.I' C PFC. ZII:uI.IH:Ia, zlc IX. MI-:YIiR, Aldr- !lF'l'I177lp f.'l1t.1 Looking In Im Clllllllillly Il IOS RAMSI-lY44I.ll1 from Iicntucky. IYII,I.IAAIs, ,Ir-I'II lic Cadet Klajor some day. XVISE'-I decided to conic lwack after all. 107 NA'FIIAN-'f,l1Iy' got twclvc letters today, I3AI.INfU. Ii., you guys get on tIIzIt IIZIII. IO8 SIIII-'I.I-:'I I'I-:fCIIarlcston is Ilcaycn to HIC. IOQ XIIIRPIIY-'-I'II dissect ZIIIQTIIIIIQ that you give Inc. IO8 IiINc:fIYaiting tables is right up IIIy line. IOIQ, I I.ANIc:AN- 'I'IIc Brier isn't so bad. D IOQ 'I'0Tz-I still can't lind the pzxrzxtroopcrs' licld. IO4 IIIICRRY, G 'TCZIPUIIII Snyder and I get along just IOQ SMITH.I'I.'-'IIOIYLQCIIII liere and clean up this YOOIII. fine. I IO I,IiwIs-Anything you want to know about farming, IOS I'ROCTcIk-Got sonic cookies today. d0ll,l tell any- just ask Inc. OIIC. IIO Rmmzu-I still think that Ben is a little oil in the beam. I102I iz: I'oR1'icR f-fI.ifc at tlic collcpc is prolly good lliesc Qll.AY'I'UN, R. I m Ing oosl nn nm days. Il.-XRRAII I'Nl 1.33 XNm1v,soN- I'x'c got ll nlatc witli Sm' ZIQIIIII today. Iii-gnu U. Ii. Xl mon I fr llbl SIMVKINF- 'I'Iic college is really my lionic. lnxxli.. Cl. Xlx nl s Q 124 IIICKS fllong, tl1:1t's Ilic Inst timc' you will nsv my oycr. soup. IIIHNIIAILIP Wlnst L ill nic norm 124 Ilomp Iliclas, slint np. Xfxxis You slionlll su nn pilnli lil 1.16 I iieRko IYomcn arc tlic root of :ill evil. IYSI-.xlx I lilc I5 or s 126 I'A1.l':y1no--V l'lI IIIIIIQC varsity lwzislwtlvzill next YCJIT. xlIl.l.IiR. Il. I Iix my llnnf' lli ll In SMITH, Cf Ilaslcctlwull is my liolvlsy, I'o1.lNo-V ,Xny nc Q 1 Xloiwox, VI, I,1lIlIlIIlWU, you ailwziys liuyc sucli rx CANII'IiliI,I,. I'. I3 nn r ww messy room. lllalsicix You ony I,I'ilSl'RI'l I.OYI'iIlS: XI.1,x1oN Iloncs s r s I'ililiNlC, R.ffW:1it until I start, knocking Llown tlic I,I'1'l'ICRSHN Ifollys liircls. Iloivrox- O. lx yon -f y Roux -- Ilzivc you sccn my dog? record I got Sco'l l'- Vile :irc tliv only ones wlio can always rillc IIAIX1II.'I'UN I mu nn rn tnnl 1 aoml nix li in toscliool. III-Ltvsox Klux y U1-1N'1' 'VIR-II, lliznl lvcttcr write my women tonlny. NUILIIICIM. Xl lui i LIAMI' 'I'Iiosc steaks :il Vlliitc Snlplinr :irc rczxlly 'IUNYX BUYS: something. IiI'1ILNIC,R. C nn Rlilil, IJ. f blnsl cull nic' lionnic. wrcsllc. IlAIl1liR f Clvc, I :lm gctling fail. I,IlII.I.IN1,XN I ins l s CIIAI-'I-'INS' -I sun' surprisml cycryonc liy getting monlli. Iliosv stripcs. Ilonk I I'L'PI'kSKIII Ilia tonn lwoxs on Iln lu 11 l5liNNl'1'1', II. flot nnoilicr lvitcr from lil-cklcy Sk0'l I' liIIlUUIII lUlN 1 irolu Ionlziy . 'FK Y' Mxss jfxcxla AIERRITT crmx-El. m1.1,, NORTH cARoL1N,x Compan FIRST SGT, STARLING MAYS Co11zmana'er STAFF SGT. JOSEPH AVENI Learning makes a man fit company for himself.-Young B. NIAYS. .. AVENI. . . LUKE ,.., IXIEBANIZN HYIJER. . Firfi Squad CORPORAI, STAIQIQ, Squad Lradfr UUIVIPANY Second Squad CORPORAI. R. HARRIS E . .Ffrff Sfrgvan! . . . . .Staff Srrgrzmt . .Platoon Srrgmnt . . .Gufdon lfrarrr ......CI1Idf T11 Ird Squad QIORPORAI, IDUNN PRIVATE FIRST CLASS BOINI IIYNCII I,EEBI.I-IS IVJSBORN ALTIVIAN XY. IIEARNE It I5EI,I. DII.1fS GRACE SANDERS LIORPORAI, REINIIURI I. I I R11-3NI1L'Ru-- OIL IDOIIII call IHC 'Yan klohI1SoII l'lI.0YlJ - 'I'cll that girl to bring someone else PRIVATE QIIROSS PRIVATE I . IDAVIIES PRIVATE CAEIJWELI. PRIVATE BROADDUS PRIVATE PRIVATE D. .IONICS PRIVATE HERNANDEZ PRIVATE PRIVATE TURNER PRIVATE JARRETT PRIVATE IJ . C' . ID ,. 'I' B ll , f . RIVATE REI'.I. RIVAIE . ARBER RINAFIL PRIVATE IIOPE PRIVATE I'I.OYD IJRIVATIQ PRIVATE BEARD PRIVATE I . HAY IERIVATE PRIVATE IXIARRA PRIVATE R. VVRIGIIT PRIVATE PRIVATE M. KIEIIN PRIVATE SILVIS PRIVATE PRIVATE PARSONS PRIVATE CIAI,ABRI'IS1i PRIVATE PRIVATE FIRST CLASS BRANIIAM I l O l l I 1 I Il1tfII y Life In Coinpdny E Rooms 128 IIORN I KIIKIIIII do Illillln 11: IBRANIIAM Hey, fcllcrs, look what I got. 'Ill'I.l.Y II heats IIICIU IDAYII-LS, I .- MI didI1't do i IZS CALAIIRIQSI-2 Look out, hoy, Illll not afraid of 134 BARIII-1R,'l'. Ul1l'l'lIatl1IIrtSf yilllln IDVNN just call mc Nick the II. NIARRA u.kWlCl1I it Out. I-XI YIATI. What did I do now? I3O HI'IARNI-I, W. Ohl .XIII I tired. IJOXVNIIC Did I get Stuck? KIICIIN just call me Bookworm 133 LIIRE I :Ill in. 127 LIONICS, D. - What did I do IIOW?l ' IVIILLICR, EI. Soup, by Shakeyl 136 129 AIITMAN Ohl Blcss you! H1':RNANu1az-- The kid from Spain. ISRICKSON IS this brass shine okay? 138 IIUISI I'IOI'li Ohl Charleston is the place for me . -.-- y- -f W -yu- .V WI K' 6 135 MCGRANAHAN- Who has the best picture, me or 14.3 AVENI'-UAW, now, Mac-! ! Teliein D GRACE- I didn't mean to hurt him. Honest. Siinrraa- To my All-Amencan love. 145 BEARD- Can I o to the store for ou ? KC Y, g y 137 CREEL- Want some candy, Mac? CALDWELL-- Mel I'm never in trouble. LYNCH- Creel! Get in here and clean up this 147 jAlu1E'r'r-Sir? ? ? ? li a 1 l'00m- STAG-JUS! a Junior-Amateur-Semi-Pro base- 14z SANDERS-'The one-man basketball team. ball PlflYel PEEBLES-nlim for Momgomeryiu 149 Mus? Okay,. yon guys, get your rooms cleaned 139 S11.vaas- Superman jr. up t 'S mcmmg' . BROADDUS-nfl-hatvs Aly roommatenv Hi:i1L1Z1EFi'Try some of my Syrian candy! You'll 141 DEL!-'s-Ouch-my earl ' D PARSONS- Look what I got, boys. LEISURE LOVERS' ' I OSBORN-HI want to talk t , ., t In BELL-Oh, Gosh-I worked the wrong problems. 44 H 4 0 you ln wwf fg Hniuus, R.-Do the peanuts have to go to inspec- MEBANE- just call me Meeky Mouse . tion? 146 Bo1N1s- Washington for.me. TURNER-Want to buy a tender turkey? Gkoss- I got to study this afternoon. WRIGHT, R.-I wasn't talking, Cap. 35l7th SERVICE COMMAND UNIT RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS GREENBRIER MILITARY SCHOOL Lewisburg. West Virginia 29 A 'l. 1946 SPECIAL ORDERS P NUMBER 9 I. The following promotions and assignments are announced: BAND P COMPANY c To be Captain '--- ...U F irst Lieutenant Donald J. Coleman To be Captain ...,.......,. First Lieutenant David C. Knowlton To be Sergeant. . . . ......... Corporal Robert A, Warden To be First Lieutenant ...... Second Lieutenant Donald D. Nowe To be Sergeant ..... ..... P rivate First Class Joe R. Ewing T0 be First Sergeant --.- -.-- 5 taff Sergeant Lloyd H. Thomas To be Corporal .............. Private First Class James W, Reed To be Staff Sergeant ,... ..... S ergeant Wallace J. Thomas To be Corporal ..,........ Private First Class Douglas D. Glover T0 be Sergeant ---.--.- --..... C Orporal Gene T. Hilton To be Private First Class ..... . . .Private Frederick D. Ballentine T0 be Sefgeant ---- 4----.---f--4' C 0fP0f8l John W- OW To be Private First Class ............. Private Robert W. Vawter T0 be Sefgeilflt --AA V ..... .... C Orporal William D. Waddell To be Corporal, . . . ..... Private First Class Bobby E. Vincent COMPANY A To be Corporal ........... .... P rivate First Class John W. Pack To be Corporal ,.......... Private First Class Robert C. Williams To be First Lieutenant. . . . . . . .Second Lieutenant james A. Tate T0 be Private First Class .--...... ..... P rivate Robert L. Bosco To be Second Lieutenant ....,.... First Sergeant james H. Davis T0 be Private Flfst Class -'-- ---A P flvafe Mitvlwll J- Hlddild To be pn-st Sergeant ,..,...,.., Stag Sergeant Rex F, Keige,-, J,-, To be Private First Class ..... ,......,..,. P rivate Fred J. Yolen To be Staif Sergeant .... ........ S ergeant John H. Cousins To be Sergeant ......... .... C orporal Robert I. Coleman COMPANY D To be Sergeant ........... .... C orporal Charles S. Plumb T b S t , To be Private First Class .... ...... P rivate Cooper L. Gilman TZ bg Sgzgzggti 1 ' Corpogfiillhxiiy' HWS' -lr' To be Private First Class. . . .... Private Robert B. Kimberlin To be Sergeant ' ' Car oral D ld EY: To be Private First Class, . . .... . . . .Private John W. Lane T b C I' ' ' A ' ' ' '. P Ona ' oc P ivate First Class Private Lloyd B Mize o e orpora .... .... r ivate irst Class Ralph C. Dewey To be I ' To be Corporal ...,...,...... Private First Class Lewis I. Ziegler To be Corporal ............. Private First Class Lewis H. Pitman COMPANY B To be Private First Class .....,........ Private Robert L. Davis . . 'I' b P ' ' F' Cl .... .,,. ' ' To be First Lieutenant ..... Second Lieutenant Richard V. Kropp TZ bg P21322 CIS: Png,?:,!a?3?:E: g'vlJ,oilT1Z To be Second Lieutenant ....... Staff Sergeant james H. Coleman ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ng To be First Sergeant .... ......... S ergeant john V. Bishop BATTALION HEADQUARTERS To be Sergeant ,...... ......... C orporal Vernon E. Tower . l A Q . To be Sergeant ,..... ............. C orporal Robert L. Wright To be captaln and Adlutant' ' ' 'Fllst Lleufenlmli Joseph M- Kim To be Corporal ....,........ Private First Class Billy P. Conyers To be Techmcal Sergeffnt '--- U '-'---- Sergeant John W' Dean. .If- To be Corporal ........ Private First Class Herschel I. Goldsmith To be corporal- ---- Private Flfsli Class John E- Larson. Sup. only To be Corporal .,............. Private First Class john G. Keller PAUL E. FLOHR' Captain' FA' PMSQT To be Private First Class .... .,..... P rivate George H. Clayton Approved: To be Private First Class. . . .... Private Harry C. Muller ll J. M. MOORE. Superintendent 071 'ZX STRONG MIND IN ,X SOVND BODY .Xfter tlie xiczuleinic work is over, some cadets turn In :1 sport lust lveeoniinu one nl Crt-enlvrier's favorites lint nex er. never play fur ltecps. ln tlie wintertiine, when the weatlier outside is friulitfnl, lint inside it's so Lleliglitlnl, Cziptciin 'l'nnn-- lineon imtrneti El couple of cliess teznn inenilwcrs in the intricacies of llllHLlllI1Q lxniglits. liisliops :ind Ll1eQneen. .Xntl down lx-lou' Il class slinws keen interest in Nlzijor l7oll:1rl1iLlc's explanation of sonic' scientific law wc cannot cxplznn liere. , 32, f - 1 , 4 , ' 2 ,less-fairlymfs..:5a?5i2vs:2f13QiisQ2srfmf' ' f-'wifi-.L.2gg'-zwiiyz K v K-giwjzzszg, H QQ gn jgakgg',ggg5:5:.egA5'gaEmz.xe,3W,'f, .xg E.: Q M... X wg f XX Q 1 fssslezff . 1' Q53 '1 , 1 4 , -4 , , Q. Q. j R Q ' f 5 ll 'W ' '51 f H. i E K ' K 5 x 51 i .fg 2 W A I J 1 ,,,. i I X ,I ,X A f, - K K 'xg Us-5 kg kiwi .0 xt, M . - , gf? 3 NK L L ' X ' A A A . ' WW .,-.---0 sg , l 1 1 X . Q X X xi 4 F 4' . 1- QMS' . A , x Gi-s 1 W .A.,4w+ '2 v 'J I yn f ' Q W wgag-fffwf Q V 4,-,,w4M Wf?'W3S4'fiiP92f!?'9HH'lk Q g S W-Q, Af V S . Q W, ,,A x..,w... ,.,, T Q x . . Af L b jul' KIXI jlxl lil-:xlzwlc Rrwxll- Illxmlxx ,lu K G1-ull-iwlllkl-l -Iwls Klslll'xl'l:ll ,Im C'nl.l-,xlxw Kxkl. Num xlx Ill- K Crllflflw Elm Su INIJI l- Hul: Ihwls IJ1wC'oll-.xl.xx Glcmupl Fl wlllx Iilllxl!-. Lol-,ll -Il-'RRY Hxlzlelxhlllx Blfiw !.l-.wls Blix Bl-.xlxxllx jlxl S.XRlZI ,XYl sl.u'l4 Dll1l'lqlluxl4,l4 -IKVK Ill-iw ' JM K Furlll 1 DAN Fxlaxxwnlclll 1 Tllxl S1'lll'l.lZ Clllwlq XVXRIII-.N JIXI Bkxllx' N1,Xl.fIXRkIY Dux Kl-.Ru I,l-.xxllf .Illllwsux R.xl.l-ll 'VUXXYL Dlx lc Ihvls XYIIKII Hvxl DAN Fxlewxxlnlalll Xllss Xlllmlclcll Q'l,AY'l'flN JOHN Illxlwj' . . .. l'UIl'l'SIXlUl I'Il, UHIU Sf1rlH.l'rrl' 4 Ah Mx.lll!:gl.YX Bl-Nllww . ,We 7946 HI'iE'I' I'atvh ftflfl' 1'lluI lil l llllm'll-1 lm' hllllrllllf l lll'lm' I ffl lx ltflllnrl I nll'ruv' lifillnl llllvlllm lfllllmw lf' llllfl l' lfflllml llll'lIlll'y l'fllllm'x Slmlll lflillmw 'mglvlflflll lfllzlmil I llrllmm 7,X'f7!'XfA ullllwl Hllllrllgwl' .1 lllw wr 1 I 'lwN'l' Row: llunl, llllffl, rl. llmrrl, IXVIVHI, PIII-fHl',' lflffllup, Dean, Srvirlglr, l.t'1'l'1.,l BALK Row: T. Sflluffz, ff. fflllyfllll, llvfljfill, Cr'vlr'1'flfl11l'dl, Kfrlg l,. ilfllliljflll. lxlfflprlllgfl, ,lvl-IJYIPI, lf. l,tlf'l,,Y, R. lhzwfl, U1'f'1'l' IIIHIIW, l,nrl1, llllVI'i?lyflHl, Culfman, F!ll'll,V'Il'Ol'flI, M. llr1l'r'l',v, l?f'r1f1'-vg llvllfllffl l1101 Getting Uut the Book Major lien tried to talk the engraving down to a minimum but Jim, Jack and Joe evidently had other things in mind, lf Colonel D. T. can look at it from our point of View . . 'T was probably the statement being used. lliingman was in the iniirmary and Fruth was in town-so it was three to one in that round.j LThe odds have it that Colonel D. T. will win out.j . . . jim Coleman was supervising Cliall Dick Kerrls latest masterpiece, not that Dick needs any supervising, but evidently -lim thinks so CColeman is wrong againj . . Clayton is off for town againg well, maybe we'll get that copy tomorrow, if the weather is with us. . . The editor in the field . another day shot to Wc?x Q,i4 . . Some more of the fellows. lfzlfrulirll f:1lllft l't'Plt't' Om' af many during which 1ifta1'f,r rj rhf yearbook wfrf worked ou! hy Ihr m'1t01', .rtajf nzfnzbfiir and adz'z'.mr lllll I RICIIAILIQ KRQPP. .. KIOIIN l3IsIIoP .,.., BEN l.I1wIs. .. M Green- Briers Staff . . . .lfrliirzr-151-Cliizjf . . ,,lj',f1',ffll7If lfrliirnr . . .Spnrff lxidilor Xlks. WItI.'I'Iak R. CUI.l'M BUS, Ol Sfmllfln' RROI-I' O l IuITII l AI1.NswoIt'rII l.ARsoN XVADDELI. SPANcQI.Ea IJUNN HARRINoToN l3r:NIAIxIIN XVII.soN -I. lJAVlS 'll0VVNl5 I NICMUIQRAY li. l7AVIS -I. REED HARRAII 'l'IIoMPsoN fJ'I'Y X Nlixjoa ,I. W. BENJAMIN. .. .. BROTIIIQR i'Xe'I': lirntlzrr Frank Kmpp llanrlf Otfrr tlif Editorial . , ,lfrzniprniy II rmrr . . .Sfmrlr ll rllzrv . .Cmzlrlblzinri Let's G0 to Press! GVTFIY-BI'l'l'f,f did not IlllSS an issue this year. The paper received a high rating in the state contest. aIId again earned in the high QO'S in Service to the School. 'l'he BRIIER PATCH staff re- grets that the group photograph of the newspaper stall is not avail- able. lVe know those good-looking fellows didn't pull the old gag and break the camerag maybe the plate was faulty. Anyway. since the photo isn't on hand, we use the second page of this lay- out to give you some military pictures. courtesy of CrI'f1I-Ifrirrf. 'l'his year the newspaper l!lCIllllCI'S did a splendid job get- ting their copy in most ofthe time. Of course. CXliIHlHZlIlOI1 periods did slow down the extra-curricular work a bit and, of course, some- one, somewhere did use the blue pencil occasionally on the coin- pany notes, but that is part of the news game-some of the best stories never see print! So congratulations from this publication to that publication-f and may you never miss a deadline. .Fafuffy Id Irnr Rfliglll to lfroflzfr Dirk l112l EXIPH-UllPl'il'llIill' lfurllr l'f1111 .... l1l:'11rm' llzmrfl' . . . llrrf' Cunlfif ilu' .frm-x' . , Ulf lfrffll' fl! Thr' 1frJ'f'f ' 'Vlllf WAXY l'I' li.XPl'l'1XS 1 1001 . . . Ill l1's in! 'I'o11l:11m- now . . . L31 .XIlSXVl'I'illQ I'K'PllI'lS . . . 14.1 Um-Ltiug thc had news Q 111 II11' rvpe lt sl ull llu lhmcrll 511011. 0111 uf nh tk IVIIUL' 1411111 fulings of llw QwiI'Cll 1, Club 111c111l1crs, wc dial 11uLi11cl11nlc-:1 p1L'l11rvof'l'l1c I ical. Honor Court The Honor System has always been an intrinsic part of Greenbrier Nlilitary School. It has done a good job, and credit goes to the membership and the careful work of its ofiicers. With them rests the responsibility for giving just consideration to every claim, upholding the traditions of the school. The boys who have the great responsibility resting on this organization are conscientious and honest. and they deserve full cooperation and real praise for their work on behalf of the school and the battalion. Their task is not always an easy one. To them we give high honor. THIC HONOR COURT l'xRON'l' Row: frI'tIJ.ffI', Rfwlfrnlzlz, Knowlton, Dazir, Tair, Caffo, Canipbfll, D. Calrnmn, Sfcingfr, Fi BACK Row: Nowf, lx'm'V, Boro, T. Canby, Tlzompmn, Ixzm, Juzlerxml, lxropp, S1'1I'IC'fl1CfI'l My honour is dearer to me than my life.-Cervantes l 114 1 Owls Cluh Membership in the Owls Club is one ofthe highest scholastic distinctions a cadet Inay earn. lt is our academic-military honor society. And the young lads have to work plenty hard to keep it. 'l'o become Il member of this club, one Il1llSt average atleast 87C-Q, must be one of the top four in his class, and IHUSI be acceptable to the military department. ln other words, an Owl's average is usually above 90. To these boys studying is one of the most important things, and yoII may find an Owl studying half the night-if you stay up that long. However, the big majority of them are not book-worms, but are also active in other activities. An Uwl has to earn his membership from year to year. Cullfu' Srrziorf uniurr So lwrnorrf Frffhnmz Grader A H. BIcNNIc'r'r ll- CANBV BINGMAN D. BAIusIaI1 R. IDAVIS Gkoss COUSINS .ll-ZNKINSON -I. IJAVIS l RANcr:I. BENJAMIN FRANc1s R. HARRIS X FRUTII , MCCIRANAIIAN . PI4II.I.AIxIAN CllRlS1'Y l'. HAY LUKE IRON5 KI . . - Woonvmum K M XIENAWINE l . ScIIUL'rz lxsr:NE STAG ROPP PETERSON R I-zvlckcoxils 1946 OWl.S CLUB FRON1' Row, l.I:If'I' 'ro RIIQIIT: Frullz, R. DKJUI-.f, Bingnzarz, Graff, f'l'tI7ZC1..l', Kvcnr, F. Hay, Lukf, Stag, R. Ilarrif SECOND Row: D. Barber, j. ljllilif, Kropp, Kim, Wuvdyard, Cllrifty, Fruncel, Benjamin, Prillamarz, Yfnawim' BACK Row: Rwfrmnzb, T. Canby, fenkirumz, f. Couxin,r, l'fh'r:rnz, II. Bemzett, T. Sclzullz, Irmu, AICCVIIWZKJIIZIII Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value.-Jean de la Fontaine I 115 l Uuill and Scroll This is the Greenbrier Chapter of the International Honor Society for High School journalists. 'l'o be eligible for membership, a cadet must do outstanding work for one or more of our publications, but have acceptable grades, and must be certilied by the adviser. ln addition, samples of his work must be passed on by the International Sec- retary. Our Quill and Scroll members are in large part responsible for the success of our publications. They have kept the paper and yearbook ranking high, striving to live up to the school's motto of At the top in every line of endeavor. 'l'hcv have lots of fun as well as valuable experience witl' their literary work. and since we do not teach journalism in class these cad:-ts do all their writing and editing on their own time. Success to any wouldvbe professional writers in this group. 1. All , ,L ., l l V r Qllllal. .XNIJ SCRULI, l'lRON'l' Row: Fruflz, l,fwi5, Swingin, lf!-Ilglllllll, YVIOIIIIIYKIII lifxcx Row: G. Clayton, Kim, liirlzup, Kmpp, Kerr, .llajur Iifnjamin Oh, that my words were now written! Oh, that they were printed in a book! -Job 19:23 Ill6l all Boot and Spur Uluh 'l'l1c little Llfglllllllllltill tlmt tlues all the work :mtl throws :ill tliuse enjoyztlwlc tlzmces is known to us as lioot and Spur. 'l'liesc lmys :irc taken from lllt' enlistetl ollicers :mtl the vztrimis CUllllWllIll0S :irc representetl. These lads work hard on the 11ces,nlt-eorstliilg, provitling music. :mtl Tlllilllf CZ1l'l'Ul.lllC prwtluctitm work. ililllj' lmve :l lot of lit-udztclics trying to make als meet zmcl worrying over tlizlt lwig liimil lixtll. To tliesc fellows goes il lot of cretlit :mtl tlixmks for tlieir work :mtl trcmlvlc, Un lvelmlf of the Cutler Corps, we tlmnk Boot xml Spur for its social activities. I I 1 ISOKYI' .XXD SPUR Cl,l'l3 l A Tllli S'mlK:a: Tlmnzpmn, T. lfunlfAx'. linfpp, Tfllr, Srl1t'c'i'M'1'rl, j. fklrrzplffll, Kim, II. lfulfzmnz, Kwrr, lfnm, A'IIIPfl'llIlH, lfflptzlilz .Yn1'ln'1'g Dancing in all its forms cannot be excluded from the curriculum of all noble education.-Neitzsche f1l71 Hi-Y lllxxh Xlvxxxlvcrslxlp in the Ili-Y is hy ixxvitzxtioxx :xml thc' xxxzxxixxxxxxxx xxxxxxxhcr of xxxcxxxlwrs is ixfxy. Xlcxxxlxcrs :xrc :ulxxxixtc-tl each nur :xml :xrc gxvcxx thc ixxitlzxtixxxx Cvxvxxxrmxxy :xt :x hzxxxqxxcx which is x'c:xllx' scum-llxixxu to zxxlvml. 'l'hc' lli-Y stzxmls fur Ch-:xxx Sm-cclx. flczxxx l.xx'ixxu, Ch-:xxx Sports, :xml Clvzxxx Sclxwlzxrslxxxw. Its xxxcclixxxgs :xrc hclnl c-very utlxer mlzxy night zxfxx-r C11 During xlwsc xxxvctxxxgs xxxzxxxy pmlvlcxxxs of thc prose-xxx alaxy :xx'c' tliscxxssml :xml the cadets hczxr splcmlicl txllcs hy xhcir aclviscr, Czxxxxnixx George Xlcllxxirc. :xml xxxvitul SPL'illil'I'S. llmlcr the- :xlwlc lczxnlvrslxip of Llzxptzxhx Xlcllxxirc :xml our prcsinlcxxt, Clzxirc- limo. wc hzxvc :xccxwxxxplxslxcnl xxxxxxxx' wurtlx-wlxilc Ilxixxus this yvzxr, :xml wc' wish :xll thu- lxxcli xxx thc- worhl to thc Grccxxlvrxcr Clxzxplcr of thc llx-Y ixx the fxxxxxrv, Cznptzxhx Xlcilxxirc wzxs lfzxcxxltx' Clxzxirxxxxxxx of thc Nzxxxxrul lirialgc Ccxxxlcrcxxcc :xml Ycrmxxx 'I'lxcvxxxxxsnxx was l'x':-sinh-xxx. xxlllfill Cxtlcx Xlzxjur 'l'lxuxxxpsrwxx fuxxml it hxxpcxssilxlc to zxttcml thc Coxxfcrcxxcc, xlxxclg llczxxr prcsialml hy rcxxxxcst :xml wzxs uxxxgrzxtxxlxxtccl hy' xhc lczxalcrs fur his hm- wcwrlc. 'l'lllC Ill-Y L'I,l'Ii l'xuvN'x' Roxx: l'x'Immx, lfwrry, Hum, l'1xlm1m, R. Rtlllllf. ll. Hz'HlIz'H. f1l'Kl,l,x1'l',fxvzlxlll, SIc'1'r1g.'f', Clnxjffrz, IXYHI-ff. 7', f,'ull1',wf1, fl, ff!!!-Vfflfl Sxauxxxx Rfmxvg .llurf1l1y. llflxlffflfl. lf. ,Xx'!,xfx11, lfingnxmx, l'afz'!rr, l.m'f1, l,z'Il'I-I, fl. llzxgfzw, S. lfuqfffrxl, ffqjfin. l'r'r1x'rr1I, Rfixlfr, llnlrn, rlf1xIrr,mn lim xi llxmg f,'ff1rx1'p1,x, f, f,'r4mplx,'ll, j. Rfrxl, Spmxglwr. lfrftlz,CHr1fx'rxf1flrJl, l,r'I-XQXI, Cfzplfzirz .llL'ff1ll,fz', .l. .llfn llffmzflf, lff1rnx1'tln'uf, llfyrr, .Yff-fzw, ilulznzxlm, l,. 7'lnfrm1,r, limu Let the words of my mouth, and the meditations of my heart, be acceptable in Thy sight.-Psalms 19:12 l118l Varsity Ii Club 'l'hc mcu who rlaiim ull tht' mighty muscle of this fiiii' institution. who arc part of every sport rztmgiug from murhlcs to thc tough. lizuml-liittiuu lootlutll stiuztnl. iuztlu' up the Cl-Cluh. XX'c Cztll thcm our U-Xlcu. l'mlvr tht- lt-qult-t'sliip of their l'rt-sitlciit, llohuulf' lilIOXVlIOI1,Zl four-ycztr gritltlcr, you may h:ix'c the guy fun of watcliing them :ive tlit'irim'ti1lwl's tht- works, iuclutling tlriving them down thc stoops with ltrooms. This is out' ol thc- high houors of thc school :mtl when you sec ll G-Cluh mt-mher you know hc has worlictl for his letter. liicitlviitxllly. it scvuis that thc rougli-:tml-tumhlc hots have gout- iii for mxtrhlcs in Il hig wxiy. Knowlton claims tht tluuupioitsliip. Our ht-ts nrt- on slot' l':ilumho. 'l'ht-X' were orgzmixctl IIUI oiilt for hm hut also to put into :ictiou various plzms aml iclczts for the hcttermcitt of thc school tl thc cluh continues iii this traitlitioii of service. Ul l lCl'1RS lliwia liNUXX'l.'I'UN , , . , . . . . . l'rf.fi'tIi'n! Cxiti. Suri it .... lim' l'r,'.fitffrit ,X1, lgl'liXZl.I'fX . ..S'rt'rrtt1ry Y'r'rt1,tztri'r ll.-XliHI.ll S'i'.xm'ii icit . Srrgmflr-ti!-.lnriy G Xlcu iurlutlt- Clytlt- liull, .Xl liezixlcy. ,lohu Campbell, lioh l ierro, Clarke llztll, Cleiic Hilton. Xlziurice sloucs, lJ:tx'c lxnowltoit, l.:u'ri' l.you, liill l,yon.Stcw:1rt XlcXlui'rzty, l'lmil Nlztutiui, Rohvrt Klzislich. loc Xlortoit. ,loc l':tlumh,m, XX'hitlci' l'4i'ltius, l':tul llrillztmxtu, l511it:i llcctl, Clcorgc llt'x'crcotttli. -lohtt Schwcilacrt. Nvtl Selfmtlt-rs, XX'iiiliclLl Sltaiilicr, fzirl Smith, ll uoltl ht llillll Xlilt Xtlttt l tit Ntl on Ru h C tut ll f l ul lk in im X tms mtl K ' .' 1 X' l'1'1. S . s I- . oycc ',cct. Fl: '4 'z iz lov. l7t-wcy. 'l'lII'1 X'.XRSl'I'X' CI.l'li UN: 'iii it Sixxiitw, l'llUtNl'I'lII'1lllJ'l l'IlXII .llujfirllt1rri'.v,.llujfirTitrlfy, lx'rm:t'lluu, Smrt'f11'r. Srfirz't'M'i'rf. .llm'ln1i, Tliffzfipyml, Srlrlmlfmr, l'fllu:rilfu, Sliuffur. lXl7ltH!Jr', .lluft'i'ry, li'f't1'..lwy, ul. ffrlmplfwll, ll'. l,yml,f, .llr.ll1trruy, .lluriliuif .ll. -fmtm, .ll. liffllfll, l'r'i'ffumt1u UN: 'lllll. 5'i'ooi': lffzff. l,z'l'fl'l'llJ, Rf:'f'r'tfirr1lf, Ill-llllll, l'l1-r'I'l'H, l,'f11r1jvlfi'lf. l,. l,ynt1, .lltl,fl1't'f1 To set the cause above renown, To love the game beyond the prize.-Sir Henry Newbolt l119j 1 Y I L L I 1899 ll I .Xu :muy in thc licltl UI'1l tcztni in zlction must liavc at Cointnandcr-in-Cliicf in his liczulqtiarters or at couch on the lwnch. Wlivn you soc two nicinlwcrs of our Chess Cluh sitting quietly. occztsionxtlly moving tt piece on the hoztrnl, you :irc watching two fc-ll ows who :irc lwoth gent-mls :intl privzttrs. 'l'ht-5' plan their olfcusc and Llcfcnsv, light their rniniztturc wars to thc tlcatltwor until thc quit-t is intt-rruptctl hy thc- cry of Clit-cl4riiz1tt'f They nifty scctn to hc quiet, hut thcir l1l'illIl cells arc working likt' nzul, nizttlc' sox l'llLlL'I' tht- tlirvclion of Csiptztin 'I'nu1linson, thc Chess Club has hecotnc one of our most popular organizations. 'l'hc cadets vrztl trips. cntcrtxiinvtl othci' clulis. :intl tlitl zt splendid hit OfW'0I'l4llClPlI1Q cntcrtxxin .Xshfortl Clcucrztl llnspitnl patients. lncitlvntztlly, tlon't try any l ool's-Nlzttvs on the-sc fellows-:ill of thcin :irc fur hcyontl thztt stzugc. We' guztrztutt-c that il' x ou lilw clit-ss you can always uct xt uootl lwzittlc hy calling on one of our Pawn Puslivrs. 'l'Hl'I CHICSS Cl,l'l3 l'illUN'I' Row: limml lfnliu, llurtl, lf. .Yz'!,flf7V, livflrgllf. lVf 'ff 1. lxfllffl l3.xt'k Row: l.'1lfnf1r'r,rr, R. l,I1f'fJ', 1'1Ifl'Ilt', 1f'lI1'l4', l 11rr1,s'fz'urlli, F. flllfffl, lfzlplzlfn Illlllllflhlllll, lfrnj11m1'u. l.1tl'f'. tflwrl The chess-board is the world.-Thomas Huxley I 120 1 S The Nlilitaires 0fJl'CllCSII'i1 has rvully gone places this ycztr nnnlci' the direction nf Czlptsxin R. ll. Uziiner. orc has hccn scarcely at Sutnrtlay cvm-ning when thusc niusicznl gt-niuscs h:u'c not hxul :ln cngagmnt-lit. .Miylmdy who In-an-tl tha-in will toll vnu that their ninsic is :ill right. solid, anal rcullx' on thc hull. c lint Lruinpft of 'l'l7IllIHj' Casio, tht- invllnw ttmnc of Uvrmrgc' ciY'ZlSSCl'lS sux, :intl that hut rhythm of Dick Collin On thc nlrnnts :irc tht- hcxlrt uf this orgznnixzltimi. St1,w,',v ciliUR4il'1 fiRASSl-IR, FRANK lgl'IiI UllI3, Rove!-. Zi-zicx. l'lflRAL'l-I Yi-zxxwixrc ANI: l,pKl'l, l,RlI,l..-'XMAS Y'r11n1pff,v 'ltmxix' C,xs'l'u, l'iDlJII'1 l,m4n, -IIMMY Rlilill 7'rrmz!m::r,f Qil.YlJI-I lhxrlik, l,tJl'til,Ai fiI.UYlCR .Yyfnplimzw Rtmisicici' licvlwl ian l'it1mf Oxxll-L littlligx' llrunu llirx Lllllfl-'IX l'fm1lz',il,f klnnx llt l't'l11wsnx, .Xitxtnh xll'1YlCR Ilirrrtw' Q1.Kl I'.XlN R. ll. fi.XlNl'IR ,llmmgrr l'l.xiu,SniN4:1.i-i 'l'Illi ORClllCS'l'R.X l 1wN'1' Run: lftzlwr, l'rf1ufz'im', l'r1ill1nm1u, Zrrk, S. lfzuifurtl, Grf1f,w'r. U, liuzlr-x' Sl-ZKUNIP limi: krfrtfrr. Sfl'1'7lg!r', l.m'l1, f,'11.vln, Rn-tl. .llf'yf'r, fIlrf:'fr, f,'11f7fIll'H lltzirzff. lflzfffllirlwrl llRl'MMI-IRI lffffffn The mad, merry music that set us a-dancing.-Nora Perry l l21 l Glee Club llere are the hoys who have the real talent at The Brier. They are the ones who keep things humming tmnsicallyl. You hear them singing slay and night, in the shower room. in chapel, at church. in the halls, and l woncler :tt times if they z1ren't the ones who sing in the Mess l'l:tll. Any Saturday night :tt the College you will hear them wooing their girls hy serenzttling to their lnvetl ones, who usually swoon upon hearing the Sinatra-like voices, 'llhcsc hoys have proclncecl some excellent singing under the fine. enpzthle tlireetion of Cztptztin Uztiner. lfvfry ifmr ffm! fllfl' rm' war, .'lrrn'I you glad you llr1i'. an fur? lfllrrz Ilnxvf' Urrfnbrn'r lx'fv1lwf.r .rinif . .N 11'1'21!frf11rr1,r fn ffvrillg. 'I'lll'1Ul,l'IlC Cl.l'li l koN'r Row: I . lMf'If',i, I . l'irm'r1l, l,1':c'i.r, G, IIIIQIIIKV, lfukfr, U, Fflrrvl, llillou, Ifutio. 1111 fzflrfr,-. .W1i'!!7fI, lx'1'1ul1rrlr'i1, lx'nr!1'rr, f,'r1rrr1z4r'llrlf'f, lfffrl' SICCONIJ ROW: lfflplrlfrl lfrllillff, .f11Jrr,m11. lfllflill, U'll1i1at'n', Ufy, KMII, ljliflllllll, ,llotyug llnug. .lltnilfuzf .lln1'!nr1, llrlflllllllri, Si'Z'l7l4Lfl. . l,. lfriiglll linen Row: 1Iu:1rInf1anlI, lmigli, ful, Ifojfin. llhrldrll, Smith, IJ. Rrffl, l7'Spf1z'u. llrmz, .l. .llfnllwmllfl lf, lInf'1i,i', .l. .llf'yf'r. lx'Im, lffrlgninu, I.. TIIUVIIIIJ, lliztrfzirztrmr, S. lfurffml Thou hast no sorrow in thy song.-John Logan I 122 1 The Choir These :ire those elwsen ones who go to church eztrly, join the girls :uid sing in the choir, 'l'hey have gland voices, and they practice regularly. 'l'heir music has :added much tu the enjoyment of our church SCYVICCS. We luitm' they enjcmyed their singing, lint we also fecl that they deserve :i lot of credit for lieing faithful and taking the work seriously. We kiiuw that the people of the cmmmiiiity. :ts well :ts the cadets, have enjoy ed their music. 'l'lllC CHOIR l I-'if1 l'u Ruzurz lli4Irl1i'1i,vmi, llkltldrlf. IJ. Rrnl, lfulfn, IililIt'z'Hf, lhvm. .lmlrr,rm1. lliftruz, l,. 7'l1nnm,r, lf. l,fli'!i.f, SNIIIIII Ury, Krni, ,X-lilllflffllill, llliflllrlll Pm sorry I disturbed the choir, perhaps I'm doing wrong.-Thomas C. Harbaugh I 123 1 The Colonel Ulul s Clul' llIlS just lwcu ru'u:l11izL'Ll lu Culmuu'l lfuullvznll players urulci' Ilu' guulzuicc ol Czlplzuu ,lim Reynolds. llu' l'41lo1u'l flulw uns mwmalimizcwl lu gin' Ilu' lumps wluu lizlvi' plzui-il nu fulruu'l ICZIIIIS SUI1lCllllllU tu look fwrwzlrnl In :lltvr Iliff' ll lu lllllSllL'll ll svxzscui. ll N115lllSUl7l'QJllllZl'kl Inp1'ul11r11x'sfluv:1l SPNVII. C xplzuu Rcylmfwlils lms ilfuu' an lixu' jul' with Ilu' L'wlmuu'ls llus ycwu' :xml wc wisli liiui luis of lucli lu tlu' futurv. WY' fool surf' this Q lulw ulll grow :uul llllllxl' 1'1'svQl'n'ss :uul inlu- its pl:u'm' lllllilllf llu' ollu'r wc'll-luurwu Hl'Q2ll'llZIlll0llS lu scluml. l'llHll'l'll Row: ff11pIf1z'rz Nryrirflflf. lx'f'r:ff'n, H11-f1.uz'rfrllz, .llurlwll Sx41x'14.N'I'u Row: C.'r1'trf1f1'rfzl. Nfllf 1'f' fl: f'r, lf. lfnml SIXTH Ron: Nl. R f'f'f I. lfmlilrfl. IJ, lfuffvnl l'lIl 'l'lI Row: F. l1'1'fl1'11 rr1,s'. Ulf. 1'rf rr, .llllfbl-ll l wl'k'1'll Row: vl ff1'r lan, Um, f,l1' r, lf. 7'l11m1z1.v 'l'luRu Row: l:!l'fI,fYl7l, lfnlrrmin, lJ1'rrl'lmurr SICCUNIJ Row: Pmlc, lffiflfi. llmfilml l Iks'1' Rim? IJ. Rml, ,Ywizwg l,'fyf1'v1 . The spirit shall cease to be never.-Sir Edwin Arnold ll2-ll llellatinj Team lJl'II3rX'l'INU 'l'lQ.XNI l lwN'l' Row: Fruffz. llutlflznl, Rf:'rrmn1l1. l,1lf'f.f, fflifflllllll, T. ffarzlfy, lfnfin HAQK Row: Cupmin .1lt'lz'lrfc'fr, U. Frlrrrl, 1l'1'lfi11l11.f, K. f1ifllI.VliIl.V. lx'wlfrr, llt'm'u, lx'z'111ln'r'l1'r1 All praise to our debating team. It defeated Fork Union and developed many fine speakers in its club debates. Dmft get into an argument with these cadets they d0n't depend on wise- cracks and fist Hourishing, but use cold logic and occasicniztlly impassioned orutory und they'll beat you every time. Il25l s B WW, if ii . my ,,.f N- X nlyf' 'f ! if y Q r Dr-..' I F ? f I x' ii' 1 -nv 1 1, fxy- W ,U bgfglbm f I 1 ,, , f 1'- Vw 1 , 5 I ! nf, X I 5 55 355 4 A ,gg fm ak 1? .Y S5 Ya! I3 S115 Q 1 .x,.,X, ,W 33 35 :1 : Q V '.1iff -Z Q L51 - .L ff,-4. in ' r at K 5-5 km X K 4 3, fm Wi ,f Q 1 fi ifitgi 9 4 ' 8 I sz 1 Vi J 1 ,, sax 1, y xg, N li. 1 . , , A, -m ,,,f:, , Q . , 11EM : wg- . 1 , ,A Us QQ-,wi YQ sg I . THLETIC DIRECTORY MAJOR C. E. TURLEY Head Football Coach CAPTAIN GEORGE M. MCGUIRE Head Basketball Coach, Captain Football CAPTAIN ROBERT W. KEENE Head Baseball Coach CAPTAIN JOHN M. HUNT Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Baseball Coach CAPTAIN JAMES E. REYNOLDS Colonel Football and Basketball, Captain Basket- ball CAPTAIN WILLIAM SCIINIER Midget Baseball Coach CAPTAIN ALBERT R. TOMLINSON Midget Football and Basketball MAJOR W. A. RICHARDSON GOD' MAJOR J. W. BENJAMIN NIAJOR R. M. HARRIS . Tenn? Athlmjc Director Publtc Relatzons Ojicer FUUTBALL G-ME CLYDE BALL AL BEAZLEY JOIIN CAMPI-IELL ROBERT FIERRO CLARK HAIIL f:ENE HILTON RIAURICE JONES IDAVE KNOWLTUN LARRY LYON WILIIIAM LYON EMIL NIANTINI ROBERT MASLICII CLARK MORTON JOE NIORTON JOE PALUMEO WVIIITLEY PI-:RRINS PAUL PRILLAMAN DANA REED I 128 1 GEORGE REVERCOME JOHN SCIIWEIKERT NED SELANDERS WVINFIELD SHAFFER CARL SMITH HAROIID STARCHER CIIARLES WEAVER N1ICHAliL x7ELACA STEWART RKICMURRAY Ullanagerj QEASU 'Q HEUUHII w Utwz flf7f7ll!II'llf'.f Smrr Srnrf O -'-Yirginia POIj'IL'CIlIliC lnslilutc Sqn 17 Of--Hinton . . , 7 O Navy Plclwcs , . .16 lv lforlq Lvniun Xlililury' .XCIILICIIIX O 6- .XFIIIX Scrvicc 'l'rzlim-vs of Y. Xl. I. 0 O--Staunton Nlililxxry 4Xc:ulcxny . . . O 7-HES! Yirginizx 'l'ucl1 . .,,. 0 38 .Xugustu Xlilitury .Xczuicvxmy O :SW Logan ...., . . , 7 Told! ll 'nu l,1f,r! fn! Upprnlrrlffr lllllrflfl Smurf' 719 , ' I 67 Xllss BARIMRA HARRIS I-'Rl-IIIERICK, :xmlu'1,ANn Spa Il f '1 r IHI IIUHTINCI CXDICT X'.vXRSl'I'Y l 1mN'1' Row, l.l'1l-'I' 'ro Rl1.u'r: .1l11.f!1l'l1, Cf. Smillz, l,l'l'A'l'lIJ', llifiun, lIv1'Ilf'l'l', Knzncvfrnfl, lft'IIZ!l'j', Rfiwronzlf, Sfdffllfl llrrrn Pnlu mfm Sric'uNn Huw: Uv. Lyml, ,?l'lHlj'1III, Sfzrqffwr, l'rfffr1nl11r1, S1'f1fc'fM'fl'!, l'fr,rl1nn111, Srfzlllrlfrf, ll. Rrrrf, Ball. .Uorim1, C. lla BACK ROW: Cllfllrlfll llzmf 1.11-4 l4,ffIl?lf Crmrlzl, .Uajor Turley tllfml Cllllfllf, .1lI17Iffll1', Irony, ll. 7'l1IIIf'!l, P. Crlmpbf Unrinu, .U. jmnxr, l,. Lymz, .llt'.1lIll'7'llAV C.llf1nagrf'J, lJ,f'lIjllNlI'lI 1.1'.r,ri,rmn1 .llruzagfrl I 129 G. M. S. o ---Y. l'. l. Sotmn 17 Greenbrier journeyed to lilaeksburg to meet the V. P. I. Freshmen of Reserves. However, Y, I'. l. had only one squad, so the team scrimmagcd the 'l'echmen. Bushkar,whose pass beat usin the final minutes, I:-7. in 1042, when he was a lfreshnian, again starred against Greenbrier. The cadets held the 'l'echmen scoreless until the second quarter, when a long drive netted a touchdown. .Xn end run gave 'l'ech another score in the tltird quarter, and a Greenbrier fumble helped on the next 'l'ech touchdown. After Greenbrier received and was forced to kick, Y. l'. l. scored again. lfveryone was well pleased with the showing of the lighting Cadets in this game. 'l'eke Shallier tossed passes to George Revercomb and .Xl Beazley which worked successfully and almost brought a touchdown. Weaver. Nlorton, l'alumbo, Smith, and llilton were also out- standing. Clwlf Ball, HIIIAAH' .ll Bt'!l'Lll'j', lfmlg Robfrl 15,l'fllIyllH. lfml: john fivlllllpllfu, lz'11z'l',' Robert l 1'wrrn, Gzmrd: i Claris llall, 7'r1ffl'lr,' firm' Ililmn, 1vIll'L'l1' for .llurlffu far'f'1'r.r tu Cmitiy' ffm' lla!! runf 1'11lrffrrfr1t'r G. Xl. S. O lllN'l'0N 7 ln a night game in llinton, thu Bobcats pulled a surprise when they scored on Rogers' pass to Bennett, it the tlat. in the last two minutes o play. 'l'wo IS-y1H'Ll penalties and ont 5, plus fast running of determinet llinton backs. had pushed Greenbrie back in the shadow of the cade goal. llinton's delayed line buck gained plenty of ground. Greenbrie bottled up li. Rogers, who had ru wild against previous opponents, bu the winners intercepted passes sever: times and the cadets just couldn' gain consistently. 'lime after tim the cadets marched thirty or fort yards, only to be stopped by pt-naltig or determined play by the fast-chart ing lliuton team, and it looked like scoreless tie until the last few minute: .Xfter llinton's score, Greenbrit put on a final drive. but could not li pay dirt. lfirst downs favored llinton 8 to . most of them coming in the las quarter. Greenbrier drew Ro yards i penalties against .zo for the Bobcat This was a tough one for Greenbrit to lose. but the upset made llinto mighty happy. We are sorry tha llinton ollicials, who wished the gan' to be an annual alliair, decided I cancel their scheduled return gan for 1o4,o in favor of some game 1 home. as the lfighting Cadets woul like another crack at those wel drilled hard-playing Bobcats, ,I Hfllw fiflpfrnni flu' ,ruff lfmgv af lfii' going grlx inugli G. Nl. S. of-Nixvv l'i,ieni5s 26 n a heavy rain at Xnnapolis, ecnhrier lost a hard hattle to the vy Plehes hy a four-touchdown rgin. Greenbrier kicked ol'l'. forced ' Plehes to kick, marched to the .to .h joe Morton turning Navy ends good yardage. ,X pass hy Shaffer s intercepted and returned to eenhrier's zo, Navy scoring seven ys later. ,Yeaver received the kickotl' and urncd twenty yards to our -to. ln second quarter. Urcenhricr con- ued to gain, hut linally had to k. Knowlton was knocked out and iweikert replaced him to play a id game. Navy marched to another clidown hut failed to convert. Slavy scored again in the third trter, inzide the point to total 26-O. laluniho, linowlton. and llilton At' standouts in the cadet line in 4 game. .Xgainst a :OO-pound line l a IQS-POllI1Ll hacktield. Greenbrier wed plenty of light. lint Navy was K too good. G. Xl. S. off lfokk lixiox o reenhrier won its lirst home ganie 'n l lllXl.X, 6-O, October lsill. L' game was a clean, hard-fought tle all the way. lilled with pass in- reptions, recovered funihles. and ring threats which failed to terialize. n the second quarter, Starchei' took a punt hack .IO yards to our 4.4-yard line and Morton broke away for the longest run of the game, going to l lffXl.X's 4, from where we scored. From there on out, each team showed lots of good foothall, used all the tricks in the hag. hut could not push across an- other touchdown. G. Nl. S. 6--X. Xl. l. .Ximv lr:AM o .X fourth-down, Io-yard pass from 'l'eke Shatter to George Revercomh, who raced eleven yards to thc Y. Xl. l. 3, followed hy a line plunge hy Punk Starcher, gave Greenbrier a 6-O victory over a hard-fighting .Xrmy Trainee outlit from Yirginia Military lnstitute. The visitors were figured to win this one, according to the pre-game talk, hecause of their superior age and experience. hut they could not quite push across a score and stuart foothall gave the lfigliting Cadets another victory. lt was a good gaine. replete yxitli color hotli in iln- stands and on the playing lield. Rayuimitl lruuf, Tur'kfr,' tlltlltflifl' Lfflllflf, ff11rlc.' Dam' Kllflfllffllll, Crr1tw1'.' Larry l,j'IllI, Cimrrfq lfzifl Lwui, Ciumf.' l2'rr11'f.ll11ulir11', lfrirlq Robert .lIa,r!1't'l1, Tarlclr i tl. Nl. S. o S. Nl. ,X. 0. Ruslt l leslin1an. end, converted to tlie liaclclield lie- cause of a flood of injuries sustained in tlie elean lwut l1ardY. Xl. l. liattle. starred in Staunton as Greenlvrier spent a good part of tlie game in S. Xl. .X, territory liut could not score. Our traditional rival once reaclied our lg-yard line. lwut tlie Ureenlsrier line braced and took over at that point. llreenlmrier reaclied tlie Staunton l yard line on tliird down in tlie second quarter on a 39-yard rnarclt, started by a pass for ten yards from Sliallier to Dana Reed. luut Staunton's line also sliowed it could liold. and took over on downs. 'l'ltc game was clean and well played. witli plenty of ltard lighting lvut no unnecessary roughness. It was a good game. and from tlte Staunton standpoint it liad a line ending. as S. Xl. X. fans were predicting a loss for their faxotites. .N .M'4 'f',- .,.f- W , 1716 fzrut mv' I'z'rIzfj'-fifll' lflf' Sl'lIIffffr' l .hh l 1 i . I i ffluri' ,llnrInn, li'zlr'l',' for ,llurlnm lfzlfkj for ljlllltillbll, T1u'Hr.' lf f1z'tff'y ljffkhlf, ffllllfllf Paul l,I'IiHllHI!l7l, Iff'u1f'f',' llznm Rrml. ffm!! Urn:-gr Rf'f'r'1'fnml1, lfuflq john Sfl11c'f'1'kfz'f, Crwtfl' K.. Xl. 5. 7 NX. Xa. Irzcu o .lltliougli tlie West Yirginia 'l'ec sliowed real power. once ltanunerin to a first down inside our 5-yard lint lireenlwrier's varsity, playing liefor a scant lionie crowd at lfree Heel ltnd tune. won 7-O. Clreenlvrier recovered a 'l'eel1 lunilml to stave otl' tlte touclidown on Ili occasion referred to alwove. 'l'ec lost anotlier cliance to score late i tlte final quarter wlien an aeri: attacla Carried to Cireeitliriefs lt and Carl Sniitli intercepted a pass o our I2. Once -lones ran ll yards to ,Ii4'Cll IO.l5llIll1C visitors lteld. Finally. 'l'ele Shaffer passed :O yards into tlie en zone and Starclter cauglit the lwall : lie was falling. managing to liold o in spite of Xlann's determined etlot to lwrealc it up. liooni Xlasliclt lvoote tlie extra point. cz. xi. s. is .x. xt. .x. f, llunninu into unexpectedly wea opposition. Greenlirier ran wild t defeat an old rival. Augusta, 38-6, .Xlthougli favored to win. Greer lurier was not expected to score s often, and in fairness to .Xugusta vt rnust report tliat siclqness liad greatl weakened tlieir squad. Un tlie lcickofli, Starclier returne IO yards. l leslunan went tliroug center for 35, and Xlorton ran end ft the first score. 1... i L player for a safety. Clarke Horton scored on a good run, and Clyde Hall carried for another score. Xlaslich added two points. ' l,ogan made it a hall game until the linal quarter, Rex ereonilw lmlocked at .Xngnsta punt. and NI ound end. Shaller pas Beazley for the third when Ureenhrier scored a touchdown. a safety, and another score in ahont liye minutes. AX large crowd enjoyed the hattle, and our team had a good trip, staying in a l,ogan hotel one night and as guests in Xladison homes the next night. llflrif fltlffll-ily In if1rfw'fz'flnl :mill id reeox ered orton scored sed IS yards score. l'ony ,lones scored another touch- nvn for Greenln'ier. with Hob lfierro nding a reserve team to clear periorily. .Xngusta ran 30 yarn uchdown, scoring in iarter. Punk Starcher passed ls for their the third to Beazley r another score, and scored himself a line plunge. Xlaslich added J. .ints. K., Nl. IH. :H---l,ooAN 7 Ureenhrier won its 'l ay game in Logan ln- mehaek lo down tl -7 after trailing 7-6 at 'hanksgiying staging a te llfildcats the half. 'l'he cadets took the opening kick- W and marched for a score, Pony nes going over the goal line, the .' for point was no good. Logan iled to gain, and Greenbrier again irched deep into Logan territory, t lost the hall on a fumhle. Logan t on a smooth passing e shadow ot' its own attack fro n goal and ally scored through the air, adding e point. With White playing magnilicent fensiye hall, Logan held its ad- ntage through the period. ln the third quarter, dl intercepted a pass rds behind excellent e score. llc' also tack Candy liar and ran :O blocking for lcd a l.ogan 1. tml S1'lr11lrl'rf',f. lfrlrlg' Uvlalvfirftl Sf1aj7'1'r, l?m'k.' lfflrl Sllllllfl. UmH'z1'.' llllfliftf Sfm'1f1f'r, lfflflx' ffflfl1'ff,v Uvfnfv-r, ff1I1'A'.' ,lflifflflff lvffflftl. lf1lf'fl'JS!f'?l'z1rI .llr.ll1lrr1lv, lfflizfwrl-' Ibn l?wn1'nm1'n lfrirtnnf ll,m,m,v.- Colonel Football 'l'he Colonels had ll titne hitting their stride. L'snz1lly these fellows tneet varsity tennis which rank soniewhere hetween their ztverzxge and that of our varsity. .Xlter dropping three gzunes, they zthnost won the Crichton lutttle, hnt were tied in the Iinztl few seconds of play. Clifton lforge won, when Z1 fntnhle was recovered. as we seemed headed for at touchdown and the Clifton lforge ntnn rztn hull the lield for the winning points. lint the Colonels. to Coach Reynolds' delight. really hit teir stride against Cowan, 'llhe visitors were undefeated, and scored nfter the openins: kick-oil on at straight nmrclt. 'l'he Colonels, full of winning s virit and using their 'I'-forntzttion heztutifnllv, took the kieksotl' :ind scored in their turn: thei' went 1 l . . on to roll up three more tmtcltdowns. ll. Recd usually started :lt center, ll. llurlord and Chztllins :tt guard, l'lill'llSWi1I'lll and lladtlznl :tt tackles. l':tek :ind liiellier on ends, ilrusser at quarter, ,lint Coleman and Nowe :ts left and right halves. and Nlordztn at full hack. Other llllCSllll'll who saw plenty of action included llicckhoner, Nlztrtell, Critchticld, XY. 'l'honms, l . Ntillizuns. Whit: tnd Xluskin, while hard-working hacks included Chztllins, l'i. Bond, and KI. Reed. Wilson served zthly :ts 'l'l'l li S IQXSK JX'S R ICU DR I J flfllflllfl S f'ff rf 0f7f7rHlr'lll o . Ronceverte, o . . ,Rupert lv ,..llrnick, :O . .Crichton. , , ft . . Clifton liorue, O , . .Covington LH ..,. , .Cowan. . . 'l'ot:tl Xlion l,ost ,Q4 I It -tl lIlIlllLlHl'l'. Ujvpornvzf li In QI lil lj ,li fu ltmllll 14: S1 ft rf 'l'Hli COL'R.XCllCUL'S CUl,ONl'Il,S l'lKUN'l' Row, l,lf1If'l' 'ro RHQIVV: U'znf1lf'lf, fllll'Il.ffl'lll'fl1, Cnjfiu, ftlfllflllllll, lfzwfrzrd, .Yuilwg 1l'. Tfarfrrzfl,-, St'f1fr1'fl1fr, ll'!fjl,- Slceoxn Row: Cr'ltt'llf1'f'ftf, l,'flfljfl11,r, .llflrfwfl, Rwrtl, jurzlnn, tI!ra,mr1, lf. lfum1', U. Rnd llmek Row: f.'apr1l1'1l Rf'yIlllll!,t'. gj,,m.j,'. l','rl', lJIf'rH1n11rf', All-rLffr'V', .llu.rl'in. lf'z'lf1'11m,f, lin1.v,m', lllltmn, .llfzrnlgrr I 134 I Captain Football The usual starting line-up found Berry and Dean at left and right end, respectively Sowers and R. Bond at tackles, llager and Leigh playing guards, Bingman at center, Zigafoose at quarter Zeek and hlclieever as half backs and Summerson in as full back. The other players on the squad also saw plenty of action and acquitted themselves well Green did good work as manager. October 4-Captains O October ll7CZlI7Ulil1S ll October l67Ll2lPY2liIlS 7 October 30'-Captains 0 Noveinbcr I Captains Ki Xoveinbei' S -- Captains I1 Novenibcr lqf Captains ll 'l'otalsf--Cxtptains oo 'l'lll'I Sl'igXSON'S RICCORD Beckley-luniors. .....:6 ....l rankford High. ..,. 8 , . .Lewishnrg klnniors .... 6 . . . .l,ewisburg Alnniors. . . 7 . . , . Frankford High, 3 ...,I . Hllainelle ,lnniors .. .. 0 ....Rnpert -lnniors.. .,.. O Opponents 60 Won 4, liost 3 Away llOIllC .Xway Home .Xway ,Xway .-Xwuy 'l'lllC C.Xl'.XBl,l'I C.XP'l'.XlNS l RON'l' Row, l.l'll- l' 'ro RIKGIITZ Sznlznlrrymii. lfrrrv, f.c'1A'fI, R. llawr, Bin UPIIIII, L. lfoml Sofwrf Draw Canrmz . B A A 1 v 1 Sl-:t'oNt1 Row: illz'tt'ln'll, Ilyvllfljfll, .llt'lx'n':v'r', Zfg!lf1JU.fL', Zfrk, l,llf,l'UII, jfrrmw, llnag. .lllnmn STANIJINUZ f.'clf7lIlfll ,ll1'ffz4irf', Cfllllfflf llIl7'l'IAIlgl0H, fllll-IUII, Uwrli, .lll1Il!lgl'I',' .llotyt'fca, l?t'V'fJ1'II1' l135l idget Football 'l'he usual starting line-up included Ottimer, left end, Jarrett, left tackle, Crouch, left guard, D. Yelaca, D. llyder, right guardsg Pascone, right tackle: Keene, right end, Sanders, quarter hackg llrugaris. left lialfhztclig Grace, right halfhacli, and Peebles, full hack. Suhs whim did splendid wfirli included Aveni, quarter hack, Rossi, right end, D. jones, left guard, I . Davies, right guard, Carroll, right end, lfioinis, full hackg Broaddus, left half back. Broaddus was busy with managerial duties. The Midgets, constantly outweighed, played at series of games with White Sulphur and l,ewis- hurg. They fought hard, had good spirit, and enjoyed the season in spite of losing nine and winning only one. They tied lewisburg, 7 7, in a thriller. lrewishurg heat the Midgets, 6 O, and llhite Sulphur won I2 6, In O and I3 7. Ottimer scored seven points, Pascone, Peebles and Aveni each scored six. l 'l'Hl'l lXllGH l'Y lNlllJGlC'l'S l iwN'i' Row, l.lclf'1' 'ro RlKQlI'l'Z flrzlrr, Snlnlfrx, fffllllffl, Slug, llytirr, .lllnmrn Afill'I'i'll, IP. l'flura, l'1'wlflri Si-ieuxn Row: RUNlill.l', IJ. jrimzr, Flnyrf, Rorri, l5,0lllIIi.f, .l:'rr1z', flfflrlllflj llnpf' llAt'n lluw: ffllflflllill yllllflllillfflll, l.'rmrll,' lImgzl1'1',r, I . lhlfiim, lfl'Il!lfIlfll,t', Allnpm f l 136 l ilI'.'11. P111 -kethall 4111111111111 1 111411 1':11's111' 11115111-1111111 1c:1111 11111 11111 11111110 :111 1111111'1-ss111- 111111-:11111-11131 1'1-1111-11. 11111 1111- 11111's 1111111-11 lcrrihc 11z1s11c111:111 111 S111111- 3111111-s IIIK1 1111- s1-:1s1111 1111s 11111- 111 11111s1- 1111-111111-1111w11 1111x1115 full 111 1llfCI'L'Sl. S1ilI'l1I1Q 11111 111111 :1 '10-Qllllli' 11111111112 s1r1-:111 s1r1-1c11111g 1111111 111 111111- s1:1s1111 111 11111, 1110 111115 11'1-1'1- 1111 1111' 511111 fr11111 1111- 111-g' 111111111-r'1'1-11111 wus g11111-. 15111 1111- 11111 s1111:111 1111-111111-rs I111- I1-:1111 1--1s111 11111111 ' '11'11 1111 I1-1 1111111111 11111111 11111111111 1111111111-, 11111112 1111 1111- 1-11:11'11111q 1111111-s 1111 1111- 1:11's111' 1111' 1111- 11l'sl 111111-. 61111111 11111111 1119 11-'1111 11111wc11. 15111 11151 111 .11111-11s, 1111 1.11111 :1111 111111 1111111-11 S111-11 :1 g111111 QZIIIIL' 111-r1- 11151 S1-1 11111- 15111111 111 ,1s11111l'11 C11-111-1':11 1111s1111:11, 11151 Ill 131-C1111-13 1111 1111- 1111111 111- 111-111 .111g11s1z1, N1-11-11111 13, 111l1it'I' 11011012111 1111s11i1:11,'z11111 N1z1ssz11111111-11 111s1 111 S111111111111. 111- 111-111 1111111 11z1ss:1111111c11 Zlllkl .'1llQllSIl1 111 11111111-. 1111111 1111- Q'11:11111-511111 R1-11s, 1111-11 111-111 1111 11111 1111111 :11111 111-at 11z11'1111111's1'1111-. 1111w- l1'1'I4. 11111111111q11111 QR-11111111 111111 111 il 111g 111:11'gi11. 111- 1111111 .11111llN Ill 1 11111111 1' llllk 111x1 111 11111 111111115 .11 1'11r11 1 1111111, 11151 11111111101 1101111-111'1-11111-1' 111 .1s111111'11 111:11 111g 11111' 11111111-H g:11111- 1111-r 111cr1- for 1111- 111-110111 111 51111111-1' 1Vl1Il'IllS :11111 111s1 111-1'1- 111 151-C1111-1' L11111-gc 111 :111 111-1-r1111111. 5111111111111 11' 1111 11 1 111111 11111 11111 111 1111 111111 1111 x11111111x 111 11111 111r 1111 NK 11 1-- - 11111111 11. lx x111'111-2 111111-111:1- S 1 1 .1 1f1-' 1-1 IL 51111111 .I.I l11T1lI'S1 1X 1'YIlI1 1111211. S1'11111x1: INS l11.I , 1111 N3 V 1 47 1x 1:1111'1.'1'11x 1'.1111:11, , X11111'1'11N, 1 1-1111:11s11N I111:1xz1.1-11: L'111.1-:MAN 1 1s.5. 1. 1xN111'111' IIIINISVRMII.l'luNNSYl.1.'1N 5111111 1111' 1'.1l 18111 l3.1SKl 'l'l5 111 1'1111N-1- 111111: !.'!1'1'1n11l, ,11111-11111. Sllfqjfkf-, uf. l.'11l1'n11111, lx'1111f1'!l1111 IQM-K R1111-3 ff,-k, .1l1l1n1,q1'1',' l'1ll11111l111, lffn-111. lf1'11t.f1'-1-, .1l11rz-rr-1-. lx'n1u'l11-, l'111'K-, Y'l111111f1,11111, l.'11f1I111'f1 .1l1'fI111'r1', 11 11 I 11371 1 f 1 Bd ketlliilll ll-M911 The following cadets earned the Varsity Ci during the 1946 season: IJAVI-1 KNoeIIIc UVTTICKIQH SIIAIfI-'ata CARI. SMITII Rtisn GILNT vlfxeit Xlmvittav kloic NloR'I'oN YIQRNIIN PTTIHIMPSON Rover: Z1-:I-LK, .'llf1rIngfr Sante hy Gatne The team loolted spotty and showed laelt of experience, but turned on the heat to score 24 tield goals against nine and win over liramwell. 54--27. Knoehe and Smith netted ll points each, Nlowrev made Io. Clrcenhrier led. KI Y 21, at the hall. The guards reallv did their work the second half. lliith Xlartin. .Xthens eenter. controlling the haelt hoards and raclging IS points. .lthens hrolte our winning streak at 31 games with a 33 -25 victory. The winners scored IS lield goals against IIiIIe. Shaller. at guard, y',.3RN,,N '1'H,,W.g.,N led the cadet scoring with seven points. l,lHlflI'lH'AX' f.'aphl1'ri .Xgainst Xshford, speedy floor worlt and good passing netted :I 17-I2 lead at the half for the cadets against their much taller opponents, hut the soldiers went ahead in the third period. l rom there Oll it was anvhody's hall game. lVith one minute and twenty seconds to go. Xlorgan. lligllfpoiiit, mgtii with I7 coolly netted a free throw which gave the hospital team a jOf2f,J win. Dave Knoche led the cil'i'CI1l5I'lt'I' scoring with II points. lieeltley had too much speed, power and hnesse this year. and toolt at 44-.14 victory. The lflving lfagles' scoring ace, liakalis, was held to four goals. hut their Caldwell scored lj points. l'ileven cadets saw service during the game. Nlowrey led WitlI seven points. Greenhrier smothered .Xugusta under a lwlanket of points to win, 56--35. Cireenhrier led, I4--3, at the tiuarter, and had held .lugusta to three siIIgle pointers. CARI. SAIITII l ur'r4'r1rtl U reenhrier scored 23 held goals against six. Xlowrev getting ll points and linoche Io. Newton Baker led Greenbrier, 13'--0, at the tittarter, and I7-I5 at half time, hut linoche netted Il points and Shatter and 'l'hompson scored six and eight points from far out to give Greenhrier the edge oII held goals. IZAIO, and tlIe game. 34-31. The score was tied at :I :I as the linal quarter started. Greenbrier took Nlassattutten. 45113, otttelassing the visitors all the way. Klowrey was high-point man with 15, Knoche scored 11. Green- hrier led, 37-15. at thc half. At Staunton, Greenbrier lost, 44-zo. Both teams fought tooth and nail all the wav. The winners scored 20 tield goals against half as Illllllj' for Greenhrier. Knoche led the Cireenhrier scoring with IO points. Cireenhrier heat Nlassanutten, 32--16, at Xlassamitteti, Shaller and Xlowrey each scoring seven illlkl Gent adding tive. Cireenhrier made lj lield goals to nine, and six of I5 free throws. Xlassxtnntten made nine field goals and eight of zo free throws. ln Fort Defiance, Virginia, Clreenhricr heat .XtIgIIsta, 41' 40. in a scoreher. Greenhrier scored I7 Held goals against I5 for the losers, making only seven of zz fouls while the losers made IO of IQ, Shatter with four and four for I2 points, was high for the winners. At home again, Greenbrier heat the Charleston Senior Reds, 48'-25, l138l having an easier time than anticipated. Knoche ran wild to score 29 points. Morgan, ofthe Reds, was the only other player to get into double figures, with io. Greenbrier scored 20 goals to eight. In Barboursville, Greenbrier won, 26-20, scoring nine held goals and eight of I5 foul shots while Barboursville made six goals and eight of I5 free throws. Mowrey, with 10 points, led the scoring. .X new opponent, Huntington Central, played in Cabell County, outscored us in held goals, l84IO, to win a SIw'2fJ game. Knoche made ll pointsg Dandalet and Mott, of the winners, scored I3 and 18, respectively. Greenbrier made only six of zo free throws while Huntington made IS of 25. The winners led, I6--fl 1, at the half, but put on a scoring spree in the linal quarter to put the game on ice. .Xgainst tip-top opposition, Greenbrier lost its last four games in heartabrealting fashion. A-Xll four were thrillers. .Xt lforli llnion, in a game close all the way with the lead constantly changing, Greenbrier scored ll goals to IO, but made only five of ll foul shots while the winners netted nine of IS. Knoche, with IZ points, led the scoring. ,Xt Ashford, with the team riddled by sickness and injuries sustained on the Virginia trip, Greenbrier played what the Ashford .Ymi ',i' described as the most thrilling game of the year only to lose, 36424, when .-Xshford outscored us in the third period. :X last period rally netted seven points, but the whistle blew a bit too soon. lfach team made I4 held goals, Xshford netted eight of I4 fouls and Greenbrier made six of I4. linoche led the scoring with 13, Xlowrey made nine, and Ferguson, sent in during the last live minutes, scored live. lieelcley College's team, studded with all-state stars, led Il---IO at the lirst quarter. scoring barely in time to beat the whistle. Greenbrier led, 24 13, at the half. We took a 33'-lo lead in the third quarter, but White's goal tied it at .go-all. The game ended, 44 44, ln the overtime. White made six of his 30 points on fast lay-up shots, and Beckley won, Sl ' 47- ln the linal, against Staunton's best team in years, Greenbrier almost pulled a big upset. Staunton scored IS goals and ll of 24 free throwsg we made I6 goals and seven of IS foul shots. Knochc scored ll points and Nlowrey made IO. pXllen's goal in the final minute put Staunton Military .Xcademy ahead at the right time. . . . e v. - -. , -. . .. V ' 1 '1.ml' BAND .XT GAM li The Cadet Band went all-out to support the football and basketball teams. Here we see the cadet musicians in front ol crowded stands at a football game. l139I The splendid work of Lllc guards should lie mentioned. .Xll rnen on the squad played Qoniv. ood llnlxetlu ill l5lll 511 illu Thompson and Morton were especially good on defense. Greenbrier ..,. . . Greenbrier ,.4,. Greenbrier ...., . . Greenbrier. 4. . . Greenbrier, ,. . . . Greenbrier .4 . . . Greenbrier. .. . , . . Xl. Iii-QAZIJQY lm Cm.r:xmN l,Al'l.CI.l'1I,AND -IACK Niowiuiv .Ion xlORTON Blu, PACK arsity Ilasketllall Piecnrfl lirainwcll ,.... .Xthens .......,,...,.,,.., f .lsllford General llospitnl. . . . Beckley ,............... -.Nugnsta Military Academy. Baker General Hospital .,.., . Nlassanntten Nlilitnry Acznlciny l1401 Staunton Military .-Xcadeniy. . . Massanutten Military Academy Augusta Klilitary i-Xcadeniy. . . . Charleston Senior Reds ,... Barboursvillc ..,......, Huntington Central ..,. .Xthens ...................., , Fork lfnion Military Academy, Ashford General Hospital ..... Beckley College fovcrtinwl . . . Staunton Military .-Xczulciny. . . 'l'otz1l.. , ll Won og Lost my l1411 U , f , f.ff,rf7l1'f 51 W? Hrs jf: :fm -1 up jfv -ur 37 Trflflf .lfnj ULU EL IS QIQETB LL HH' flpfmllrlll f,Af7flffHl'Hf Sr mv' Rzlinvllc I7 Colcord . 1: Rxlincllc' I I flifmn I c1r'gv 117 Clifton Ifnruc' Il L'llilI'Lt'SLUIl vluniux' R4-LIN 4g llillslwm Sl llillslmm 17 L-UYLIIQTOII IS IIYUPI lmxf Twin! g 4 :fury L'O!lCLll'kL lux Lillplilill lim Rcvnnlds, ilu' Ccmloucls gave El good llCCOllIlI of tl1vmsclx'cs. I rmn thc xL!I1klINl1lI1L of xl mln Oral unusugnl puints:arm-11rwIice'z1lwlv. 'l'lw HFS! and last games wc-rv won lvy 3 points L-alcll. 'l'lwLolm1nls hm ln I, pmx uc, lam-r Llmnlwls-nl llw scum' un thu Forge buys. 'I'l1c-5' lost by ll whopping sum- to I lills m . In L llflun lor III ILUHI. l,1 VI 'ro Rl4,ll'I: ll rfxgffl. -Nlmfnffv-Wu, .ffM'l1rLmf1. llurli, f.r1I'l'ffl,1Xf. f,l111r',I,11p!f Il-121 ll PTAIN ISALHETB LL f,'1lfvIu1'H S 1'r: rf' f!f7fJfHl. 7If Uppmlrnf Su If 31. . Nllairmcllc , l7 Jo. . .licclalcyx . . jl 17. , . . Ronccvertc, , , :fy .21 . Rninclle , llg 49 l,cwisl1urg 18 40 lieckluy ',... 40 lj .lYl1l1c' Sulplmr, :I 33. . lrwislmrg , . up 14 .,, . While Sulphur. .. ..1l :S .,.. Hllainclle ...,. . U37 Ylllffll Ulm l, 1r.x' I Total 394 7 3 340 'I'l1cC4mp111ins,nlsluwuclwll lwy Captain -lim Reynolds, played junior outllts in tllc Cfrunlvrlcr lllcx md ilso splxt cxcu mth ilu' lil-ckll-5 linglcls, Ilw tvnm that lzllcr won tlmc State Alunior Clmmpionsllip. 'l lux xlso won lvm SCl'llIlIll :gc sl lIllLS il-In 1lI'l'll11I lim-l l I 1 I I0 Rli5ll'I'I l.rnly, llllfflkflgfflll, Srllulii., lirrry, ljllflfllll, frflrjflll un, 111 I 143 I IIIGET B .'I4ETl5 LL .llnfgrl N S3 Ill .W IN lla Tuff!! Ill nn' Ufvpmlwrzl ll lmllc Slllplllll' lim1u'x'c'r11' llaum-llc xxvlllli' Sulplmr Q'uxll1uIm1 Uvurl Lux! Kipp' fm Ill 51,111 '4 '4 ,qw 4- 97 Tffm! 177 Ilan Xluluu C'Kl2lClIk'kl ln' Q11pt111n Iumlinsmm, K'l1,lUjCxl mln-ir SVZISUII. .Xlllmuuglx an uvcrllmx' cmwll ul' lxms unxu Ilum ,. . ,. .- - .. gvlmnlx of lllkwllfl umm lS1lILX pl mul 1 plcllmmnrx' 10:1 YQIFSIIX Lum m W l1lIc' Sulplmr Nprmus, ilu' L'JlLlt'TSXXt'l'R'l1US 1111! yt H X-ull IH llls' llnrll Hllllllli' nlc'lc':1lvLl Rol1cc'N'c'rtL' lf:-14. Ilu Xllnlvct hrs! ICLIHI lu ll lluillvllc' lvx S VlPlllIS1IIlLl Ilya S :xml Ivnm IrvUlQUI1 XYl1i1c' Sulphurl1c'rc'.luslIwl15 .I4PUlI1lS. l11L'mil1g1fm.1lw Xlimlyclsfm1mlIl1c'msvlxu up 1 llllkl 111 lllll,2lI'UlIlHlllll'lI'Wl'lQlll1lIlklSlZl' Q'l'UllI'illlkll'UllUl1l qzxnwly 1lUIllI14I lwig ulllls. l 1 I I IU R14 Ill fllfllillll Tffniffrlmn, ffwlffl. .ll1'flf,lJrff1'rlff, Tuffy. lfrfmf, lffllllfllllll, Uv. llffzrrff, llnwffr. -furrrri. flllwr-11. fir' lv I Xml nz l,IffIlN',' Rrllzlfrzrjq, .liv'm, frfrlff, f'rf'ffff'1. ffmzzffil ll44I AH ITY BA EBALL 'I'l1c Varsity lmsclunll team did not win most of its games, but had an enjoyable season in spite of Government Inspection, cold weather and rain. Greenbrier heat Clifton l orge, 5-4, in the openerg lost to l orlc l'nion in Yirginia. 2:-.1 and l3 AO, as Garnett hurled shut-out ball against the Green and White in the second gznneg lost, ljglo. to Covingtong played a lOf'IO tie with Clifton lforge, rain ending the game alter the lifthg lost to .Xugusta Xlilitary iXCZlflCi1lj.'. I5-45 de- feated the Charleston Reds, 1170. . , . M, ,, . . ,lun Xanis. Croix Dewey, kloe ltwing and jones took cart- of the pitching. l,ZlllllHl30 starred behind the plate. .Xt the line hanquet given the hasehall and tennis teams hy the Cheerleaders. thc squad made presentations to Coach Keene and ,Xssistant Coach llnnt. Mus. .lOIIN,!xv. Dx-:AN PIIII.ADEl.l'lllA, vi-1NNsY1.vAN1A Sponfvr . li at il: .L 1 l'.RUN'l' Row, l,l'll 'l' 'ro RILIIITZ lx'lu.rtrrnz1n1, lfllziv, l1'fvz'ug, Slmjfwr, Palumbo, P. Cflmplerll, llfrvmi, .'ll!l,f1i!'h, .'ll. ,VNIIHYIY ljftlll .,ll1'fll'IlHIlllllH, R. lKVl'z'IIr'. Srzlfrzfrl V lifxex Row: Cnpmin Kn'11. , f:0I1Fh,.Yt'lf!lII, .'ll1umgrr, l,. Tlwmru, Perdomo, .lI. forzxf, Variif, llmlrlarf, I. Campbell, Madfux H'iU.r, Sumnzfrxmz, T. Sfilzultz, lflliiff, llllffillgfflil, ,l.f.fl.,ffHIll fllanager, Captain Hunt, .-lffiftruzl Coarh l145l iidget Baseball The Midgets heat Lewisburg 25-6, won again IQ-14, and took the third game 34-I 1. ln a line game here, lirankford won 6-5. Frankford beat the Midgets there I2-3. The usual starting lineup includes: C. Hay, catcher, Boinis, pitcherg Downie, Ib: Sanders, 2bg Stag, ssg Hyder, gb, Grace, lfg Ottimer, cf, Aveni, rf. All the Midgets had an opportunity to play under the good coaching of Captain William Schnier, and they report a lot of fun during the season as well as 3 victories against 2 defeats. csiligiia., ii if lfitowr Row, l.icif'r 'ro RlIQll'l'Z Slug S1lH1l'r'f,f. F. llay, Crouflz, Czzlallrffr, .l:'f'n1', llyrlrr, I., lfarrnll, l'fi'l1lrr, llrrmxmlrz, Crum' Floyd BACK Row: f.'r1ptu1'n Srlznfrr, fjllllffl, ff. Huy, lljlilfll, ll. frnzm, llrun, Ultimrr, lflllifll-Ji, llnrlwiir, T. lfarlfrr, .llurrr1, ll. l'rlara l'ur.iml.r NlASCOT2 l,IIZ'l'j' Sflm iff l146l -X ',KA, M . x - as 5353- ' L . sn n ' k I 'l'lllC 'VICNNIS 'l'l'I.XNl l,l'.I 'I' 'rn R1uu'1': l,. Y'l1mnr1,r, lluguf, Rmwrmlzlla, lx'zmf'!1,', THIN. bf, llr1f'1'.1 X41'l'l'lr'l'l'R14lm: lXYII11fL'!flllI. lff'uzlf'y, If. Smfflz, lffur. ll1'frf,n K 'I'l Ili KIOLI' 'I'lC.XXI lflmlxl l lmN'1' 'ru IMQK: Ulm lg U'fml'ru, S. lfllf:fAY'l'i,. flvfllfll, f:r'I'Ulr'IlllIll'!1,f, lmfgfl. f'1'!',Qll.Vfl7l. lx'mf:c'ffffll. Ulbv. SUI!-ffl. Krfffff 1 The Cheerleaders Pictured above are the spirit go-gettersu that did so much to promote pep meetings. activities and get those loud shouts att the games during all the sports of the past school year. Serving as head cheerleader, Bob Davis, and the four, worked closely with Captain Norberg and the Athletic Uc- partment to initiate the selling of refreshments at the basketball gziniesg something heretofore not attempted. 'llhey worked hard, and they shouted loudg the bztttztlion, along with the f:1et1ltv.:tp- preeiated their efforts und showed it with bounteous cooperation in their entertainments :ind features of the year. Yells .Xl,l..Xll I.0COXlU'l'lYl'1 .Xl-lah, .Nl-luh, Q e Q , N Al-lah, ka-nilt. ka-iinlt, ka-iizik, c R'l 'l'fN lg'R'l'l'fRl lvhattzt yuh suv, qtiztclt, quztcla, quztclc, Ci-Rfl'i-l'i-Nfr' ll-ll-l-lf-Rl Oooooo-rah, Oooooo-rali, rg,R-i.j,iq,N, lg,R,I-lg-Ri leam. It-inn, lg-gun. .l.lm1.S the WHY IU Spell it llere's the wav von tell it -Y Iitltltllli K. nl .v, ' ' Beat me daddy, 'mul lm l' l'iight to the har, -- UIQT, ,, won't get fur, CiRl'il'lNl4Rll'ill l f f Scrub me nianist with a boogie bextt, Greenbrier, Greenbrier, C:1n't be bezitl ' ' '- ' ' ' C1'1'f11hr'1'w1' l'Rl'il Yl3Rll R l tlRl YlfR Greenbrier forever, her nzinu' vt ill net er dieg n 1 I Clem, Y lilll' l.ift high her colors wt-'ll raise them tothe slty . TSE, rg? Wlien foes zipproxicli ns itis Greenbrier, Greenbrier. R fl3 fH l'il R195 fCl..'Xl'j, fCl..'Xl'j, tCl,.Xl'l. lfight for her team. men - it's Old Circ-enlvrierl l14SI if-kt-ki 50014 ZW LIFE IN GENERAL THESE DRAWINGS ILLUSTRATE 'lip 01 THE DIFFERENT 'TYPES W-TTTfTg',fs OF GTRLS AT GC.w- if A A QQ Jusw- AC Ross AV Now 'rms Mssw TOWN- x V' - - ONE IS . a j 0- V O swf- 'A T T I , T 'M 1 'KE' . 7 'ff AND Tms ' f ff f . ', JUST DLMN 1 ,L f ous I5 1' T .Q , Rue-feeo Q sopmsw- nf, ICATED l 06 Q' . fl B J, ,f f 'I ivlwf' - . . . J' D-wx V .,T T, j t 1 ' 1 NT f T A ,A Q ' f W Q fa - A A f J- .. Q .A u mm ' . ' ,Huw T, ' ' 1 1 ,A ' 5 ' A ' .i X 'T 'V ff 1 - , ' E ff - NT D : W! 2 U. 2 I ' ffm 'Q-5 T' 7 - 'A STvCK-vp 4 3 ' IJ F ,. QYQM A 'Ay I-' ' A' '5 - Auo THIS W N,-1' ' T5 THE MORE . 2 4, STUDWOUS TYPE ,W --QL? .A fha, - - - F I Y J 4 f ' I 150 ,I nf A FEW or THE AML . ' A DIFFERENT TYPES GREENBRXER 'W Twrpa ,f ' L THE X 7 BRA! N -' -, fgwmi 6 W, 'mc ATHLETKC -7 TYPE I 4 I, f VK pi 5 A 'WAN -ff V fi 'x: 5 h il x Q 6 EFS , ml! ' ,Y l ' ' l. XA I qu 1 I I 1 -at Pooa FANK HAvP'f BE AT cmcmam J 1 WALKER V W U R A Q- N f 1' I ' 'F QQ! g 'f '54 ..' 1, ' 14' Q! mln 'fl X I , 'Q fn f 1 J f f: f,, , W I ,151 I 'Ft vw in fp U 2 v AFI Ls 'll 'I 1 n I I Q 1 H ffffgf 5,1 2-M , 1 W, vi wmv . 1 ' N Q .. f f7 l- f t - 5 f'f-f '-- ' , f 'f I fx f 'Q 'A 6 ,. ' T 5 f 1 , f ' , + W, b g P 59-'L:'ifg., A , A if ZW! ' - h ,.e ' ' I' 4, K 34 P U I f , - lx Q. L It 1? i l ,R ' M'2 3VwX'wf .- 431, P- 'J' 5 ' W in , - 'I '40 - fx-. I 151 HESE DRAwlNG5 f REPRESENT A Few OF THE I QHARAQTER5AlN OUR P 6 f F cuur f I' 1 gf , mlm gffglfi X .- '- 3.3-TX 5 E 7 ff -Q Z 4iifl1!i'f1!f 7755 v Q .1395 I' Ii- T '+- -,if I lla' H 0 f . wEA5EL ,P ' .,5fef5,gi5i:gg3m f fx? + SC!-iNlER i 1m.H ANR C0925 i JOHNNY fy J DEKRA?I1f'5f f - 4f ' 0. 4' f .Ag 'MW Q 4 Z Mg, H' ,gf 2 m nu 9 'AAAK Wil ff, ' 1 u . N lkxi 'KENTUCY NOUNTAINEER' I A N V- '7' R r' ' X- 6 , M Z f , ,, X V Z ' 5 1 lfjfff ' -N - V f WW!! GAANER ' 'XX E ffm, ' , ff ,I ,, f SE 'an' I :ff f xxx I A , .7 fx' A My If - 2 11 V l 'I6ZW'wlwfff ulffff' 'ff' I ' I Life in a ilitary Manner . .. 'l'ossing aside the com- fortable loafers and daz- zling plaids to don the cadet blue, brings lots of change-overs to the aver- age cadet. There are lots of things he misses, lots he gains, and there are always the likes and dislikes. lle likes the feeling of marching in a group in paradesg of being one of the fellows, sharing the troubles and happi- ness of his buddies. lf he's a worker, he has the opportunity of being a leader, still, not object- ing to being a subordi- nate. lle knows that the subordinates mark the majority, and sometimes enjoy the most liberty. 'l'here are new awaken- ings, as well as new re- sponsibilities and pleas- ures. l,et's discuss a few of the most common phases of a eadet's life, his trials and tribula- tions here at The Brier. 'l'his being away from home with only a few short leaves does kinda play on you! lt sneaks up on you when you're least expecting it. You'll hear a memory-filled song on the radio, or see someone that reminds you of someone else, or a little incident happens that makes you remem- ber some time in the past. .-Xll these either cause a lapse into a swoon, give the fellow enough feeling to write a fat letter to mom or dad, or make him profane the very element that caused him to come hundreds of miles away from home to march around on a field and salute a number of odd characters in khaki uniforms. 'l'hese don't last long though, either a bugle or a town leave will make him jump into some part ofthe day's schedule. 'l'hat's one of the ways homesiekness is counteractedg you don't have enough time for it to last very long. Still though, you really miss that sugah talkinm gal back there, and usually tell her about it in your letters! Mom and dad, too, sometimes get those sympathy-seeking epistles. They probably blame it on the weather. Those letters from home, along with a batch of cookies now and then, do the trick to cut down on the ebb of gushing emotions. You'll probably only get a couple of the cookies Qthere are almost four hundred of uslj, but it's swell to know they're still remembering. Man is a military animal.-Philip james Bailey I 1.33 i Deer om Dedicated to BILL ANDERSON Written by EARL SWINGLE Greenbrier Military School Lewisburg, West Virginia June 4, 1946 DEER Mom: Well, another yar at skool is comin' to an end. Gradyouwishin day is here and I got thru all my exams O. K. In fack, they were the easiest exams I ever flunked. You no, Mom, I reckon we ought to bee rite proud of our family. Me gradyouwaitin' from Greenbrier and Cozzin Algernon finishin' his term in reform skool. Josephine Annabella wrote an sed she past all her examinashuns. What does that meen? Is that enything like flunkin'? I gave my pear of pants I used to dress my rifle with to one of the fellas comin' back next yar. I hope his platoon leader don't yell at him 'bout dressin' his riffle like mine did. Beein' skool is out and I'm gradyouwaited I gess I kin go back to jerkin' sodas. Ya no, Mom, they sed I was one of the best jerks they had down here, two. Mom, is that gud or bad? 'Member how little brother, Alfonse, toll me that sorgints wuz hard-boiled guzs? Shucks, they ain't boiled hard. In fack, they is nice fellas. Every nite the sorgint turns my lite out. When he duz he says sompin' 'bout moron. I gess he meens their is more on up the hall father. There is a lot of ignerint fellas here. The uther da a fella went down two the poltry store to get some fethers for a machine gun nest. Gosh, Mom, all's he'd haft of done wuz go to his ossifers room for 'um. Mom, ya can be proud of me again cauzz at the finale dress parade all the company wuz out of step but me and gess what? They hopped on me 'bout it. Can I help it if I'm beter than them guzs? VVell, Mom, I must close now an go down to Kernel D. T.'s oHice an get my finale canin retort. As eber yur lovin' Sun, ICHABOD NOTE: Bill Anderson wrote Deer Mom for the Green-Brien for two years and it made such a hit with the parents as with the cadets that we think it only a small tribute that we dedicate this letter to Bill for all the many hours he has made us laugh with his letters. I hope I haven't brought the name of Bill's column too far down from its high standard. EARL SWINGLE ,f The Slats Club Dave Knoche, Jack Mowrey and Al Beazley, known hereabouts as i l'he Man with the Big Pants. IXIOTTOC Three Head: are Better than one The mirth and fun grew fast and furious. -Robert Bums l1541 3 1 ' up ,Wt 9 fl -V: 3 - lk HE mERlT Q5 7'3-TEV' f 1 VQQQ 1 f ,, N W V4 .QQ VHA ,A E. Q 6 2 ff XJ W ,, r X QM ff'4W77'W! . 2, 2 1- 'xx-. - 4 , t ux 3 , X V- 'L I 5 2 5 W 174 P f' ' fa . pi , if I i 3. f , Ag fig ' X , f-4:5 '- - 7 7' ' cf , ff X' '34 f ' X Q an A ,XX QQ , ,Q , A! 1 441,-.N 75 ! 5, . , -K? gi f ' 4, M if.-,. f x .f X F Z , I ff Z I N ' a'fLN'g 7',,.,, f--. , ,I , ' ' ig - My Jw Sw . ,, , f'i5Cg,2 ,Ni '- - . byffd I l I Q5 Qu Ps .9 YW: Q5 L'l,lCX'l'll..fXNID AXIIKINI, CMDlC'l'S AND I'ARl'IN'I'S HOLD BIG l3ANQlllC'l' QlllI'lSllll2lS 'lime meant lizxnquet 'llime in Clevelzincl, Ohio, as Greenbrier Cadets and their parents and entls niet fm' an CII-lUy2ll3lC hunquet. VK e hope that the future will see many more of Our alumni groups gathering fin' :in Jlllllllill fecal, and we wish our whole staff had been present to enjoy the festivities. Klay these photos stru- :ns :1 rcmintler that l1's allways fzzii' wezltlier when good fellows get tcigetllerf' 1 iss 1 U xl . ' V 9 1 I t M u ur ,f , , ' Y 1, Q Nh ll'U ' I Ml M: e 'j U, p! .wo ' ' I Inlllu Ing I I l K 5 . I IIHI llllln' lllllalllllllvlj ,I My 'IHHIIL Vlxnnlltb H' x - ffyqqql TE S51 . J X. mfsfm 'mf S A f?mW5T1'rf1 ,Qm?Q5'3fKf2 ii.W31n.1'2I11 QU diff W ,E UN m FORVI' y, . QaV,-ig 'fJdiiiU'N 3 I 1 AJIVI 1 I Whvl I , f N Y xx , lwwxfg 'ff' 'Inu ' x ' 73 . ei' I' ' Eummen , A MI , ,.l ' ourmu -A f H-iii X: T x Crm PKESCKIBEDX ' J 7 ' gl? i,,,i, I , if f f ' I' 'KJZX , I J Y ' . U' W A P. ' 1 I aff: f TWA' FATIGUE' ' xx J WKFORW A V' .- at M UNXFORM Mn '-Hg. lm f fffmrl-V xx .qua ,Mmm X . 4 '? N Qu: N ,s 'IVITOIIQII Ihr f11'I',ll'.V nl l'fr1'1'f1fn'if'r' .llliHfllI'1' Srlmnf flklil-,Nlllill-IR NIll.l'l'.x1u'Sullooz.,om-ofrlwn:1rion'sllixringguxiblu-ml I1llllf1ll'l'Sk'll0UlS has 2llN'l'lT1lgC rich in thc trzulition of sclwifc' CXl'K'Illlll1Q,f lmcli to ISIZ. llklilixluzll-IR is Zl Il1i'IIll5l'l' of thc Virginia l,l'CP1ll'IlfUl'j' Svhools gXssoul:lrlon, the North Cc-html .'xSSOCl2lIlUll, :xml tlu- ylssocizition of Nlilitsxry Uollvgvs :xml Schools of flu llnltml Stzltvs. R. U. 'l'. C. l'l1it--lllgllmt Rzlting, l'nin-ll Stzltvs NYM' Um'p:1l't1m'llt. , . . . . . . cllAK'l'IIl7l'l1'I' INCH Ill'l' Sl'l'YllI1j Ulll' IIZITIOII Ill lllillll XXZIYS. cjlll' Zllllllllll EIN' lll Tlli' Army, the Navy, thc lxI2l.l'll1t'S, llglxtlng for you :xml for mc on rhv worlml l1zlttlc'f1'onts fvklil-LNMRIIQR will Cllllfllllll' to lw truc' to ll0l' llll'1llS :nhl lillfllllll to lu-r plvmlgc' to SK'l'Yt'fl1C youth of thx' nation in pm-sm' null in war. XYhy not gin- your son the Kllllifllflllllfl to mlm-wlop If-mlm-Slmip uirh us in Tin Sflmnf nf fllk,lil'7'l'lIl1'l1fH? If ht' is quulifiml, wc' will hc fflilll to lmw him in om flrcvnhricr family. l Hill I 1 Pioneer Drug Store Telephone 11 Meet HER at the Fozmtazh U We carry a complete line of Drugs and Cosmetics Hollingsworth and Norris Candies Atlantic Greyhound and Reynolds Transportation Co. Ticket Agency Q Ride Buses Home! Magazines, Sodas and Sundries, Smokes-in fact, everything a cadet might require! Good Luck to thx Grfenbrier Military School Gradualesf l1611 FULWIDER AND KNIGHT TA XI Call Lewlsburg-243 TRANSFER Day or Night WHITE FENDER LocAI. AND LoNG C A B S SAFE DISTANCE MOVING DEPENDABLE SERVICE All Honor to the flflany Greenbrier Military School Alumni in Service COLEMAN'S PHARMACY THE REXALL STORE Prescriptions a Specialty PHONE No. 3 WE DELIVER LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Best wishes to all cadet graduates! We have appreciated your patron- ageg come back to see us whenever you can. And to the other cadets- next year-remember, C oleman's-C adet Headquarters! MAGAZINES ATHLETIC SCORES CANDIES Fountain Service Compliments of Compliments of CofIman and Houck Horace Goodman DENTISTS AETNA INSURANCE CO't1gfdl'ltll1li0'nJ' 10 ill? Gflldtlaffi Welcome to the Alumni, C. Ill. S. Craduutuf f162l .. - . .... - SUCCESS AND GROWTH Does not Come to a Service Business without Reason THE REASON for the continued growth of our all-inclusive cleaning service-Laundry and Dry Cleaning-lies in the uniform quality of our service and the satisfaction it gives We never lose a customer permanently who remains Within reach of our service Greenbrier Laundry Company, Inc. Ronceverte, W. Va. PLANT PHONE 440 You Call-We'11 Call Best Equipped, Most Modern, Fastest, Safes! Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service l163l Greenbrier Clothing Co., Inc. Distinctive Wearing Apparel for Men LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 67 p-I VVe are IOOZ7 behind G. M. S. activities. And we should be-we were once Fighting Cadets. So welcome to the Alumni Association, you graduates! And remember-when you want Distinctive Clothing at an honest prire, backed by dependable service-stop in and see us. And when you are in town-stop in on general principles. You are always welcome here. I-1 Good Luck to the Clan of 1946! F1 CURLEE AND MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES MCGREGOR SPORTSWEAR DOBBS HATS NUNN-BUSH SHOES Compliments of Lewisburg Furniture C0 'f'li 'f 'f Company of YARID'S SPECIALTY SHOP Stuart SL Watts Established in ,902 BEST WISHES TO THE Rea:zi:2i,?::::fPRS Lizwlsnunc, WEST Vuxcmu. I164l WE BELIEVE IN G. M. S. The General Lewis Hotel OFFICIAL The charm qyesterday with the convenience Q' today MRS. RANDOLPH K. HOCK Proprielress LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA FACULTY AND CAD ETS Maybe you can't visit us quite as often during wartime, but remember- When You Are in White Sulphur You Can See a Good Shofw at THE PLAZA THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF The Clifton Forge Laundry 3' Best Wishes to Greenbrier Military School Cadets! 3' Good Luck to the Graduating Class! Compliments of Greenbrier Insurance Agency, Inc. J. E. BASS, Manager WOOD BUILDING LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA THE CHAS. H. ELLIOTT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PEN NA. We Salute the Seniors and Say Good Luck to the Corps! We made your Invitations READ THE GREENBRIER INDEPENDENT The Ola' Home Paper LEWISBURG, W. VA. Congratulations to the Graduates! R. B. WOOD Royal Scarlet Store F rerh F ruit.r and Vegetable: Telephone No. 27 We Deliver l165l Greenbrier Valley Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 3' DR. GORY HOGG .......... President H. C. JACKSON ........ Vice President J. K. PALMER. .Vice President, Cashier 3' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation LEWISBURG, WEs'r VIRGINIA Pettibone College,Military and Band Uniforms are made to individual measure by expert tailors VVe have supplied uni- forms to Greenbrier Military School and the leading military schools and colleges throughout the country. The Pettibone Bros. Mfg. Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO Uniforms, Lodge Supplies, Banners, Flags, Pennants, Badges We have been proud to serve as your ofiicial jeweler for those Senior' rings and miniatures. VVe pledge continued service as efiiciently as possible under present conditions. To the graduates-congratulations5 and to all Green- brier men, wherever they serve-our best wishes. VVe are behind you IOOW, doing everything we can to hasten the Ilay of Victory. J. JENKINS SONS COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND READ When Town Day Comes Around, . . E ' Sh The White Sulphur Sentinel nloy a OW at WHl'l'l'I SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. THE LEWIS THEATRE job Printing a Speeialty VVC Print Your School Paper Pl.EN'I'Y or Goon SEATS- Mosr MODERN SOUND EQUIPMENT Good Luck to the Graduates! 166 ,JV I 1'3 Good Luck to the Cadet: from- Lewisburg Ice Cream Company MANUFACTURERS or Greenbrier Velvet Ice Cream GIFTS THAT LAST BULOVA, ELGIN, AND HAMILTON WATCHES Bee Jewelry Company Expert watch and jewelry repairing DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM PHONE I SI LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA C. J. Casdorph Sc Son 19 COMPLETE MARKETS 19 FINER FOODS Serving the GREAT GREENBRIER VALLEY THE GARDEN SPOT or THE WORLD CAMP SHAW-Ml-DEL-ECA fThe Summer Camp of Greenbrier Military School, On the Greenbrier River, midway between White Sulphur Springs and Lewisburg--ideal locationg easily accessible, yet secluded. Post office, Lewisburg Chesapeake and Ohio Railway station, airport, White Sulphur Springs, on the Midland Trail. Four camps in one, graded according to age and size. Four tribes, for inter-tribal competition. Horseback riding for each boy. ALL sports, cra ts, hobbies. Give your son the happiest summer he ever enjoyed, out in the open, where he may go back to Nature under the unobtrusive leadership of skilled counsellors who know boys and understand their problems! An evening under the tall trees on Forest Isle, listening to the Indian music as it echoes through the woods, watching Indians dance again around the camp fire, bedecked in their cere- monial costumes-this will build memories to be cherished forever. Of course, Shaw-Mi-Del-Eca is A MODERN CAMP, well equipped, with screened cabins, A-I sewage system, electric lights, pure water-and plenty of counsellors. Write for complete information. MEMBER or-' SOUTHERN SECTION CAMP DIRECTORS, ASSOCIATION or AMERICA Write For Information At No Obligation To You H. B. Moons, President R. M. HARRIs, Director l1671 You cannot patent it. . .or copyright it. . .you cannot install it. . .like a piece of machinery. You cannot accurately measure it. . .or the lack of it. Yet it is your most important consideration when you choose your Yearbook Photographer. It is- ! OW EXPERIENCE. . .is the one thing that will meet the unusual emer- gency with the comforting statement- We know just what to do- we've been through this before. Our complete organization offers you this background of experience in creative photography and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography. It costs nothing to talk it over with us. 553, Yami? 5-fuvfio.4 1007 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA I' 168 l GREENBRIER COLLEGE A Junior College for Young lfV07'l167't il A SCHOOL Of the fine and cultural arts where good health, good manners, good taste and good conduct are emphasized. Located in an Old Southern community. In thc heart of the Alleghenies. Founded in 1812. fl COLLEGE and college preparatory courses offered, including art, music, dramatic art, secretarial. Tl ALL recreational activities: Gymnasium, Tennis, Basket Ball, Volley Ball, Archery, Horseback Riding, Swimming in the famous White Sulphur Springs Pool. Nrxt Septfmber We Bsgin Our 135th Snfion Catalogue sent upon request FRENCH W. THOMPSON, President Lewisburg, West Virginia ll69l LYNCI-IBUR6 ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS . of IN successfully Iullilling the requirernenls nl she modern Cullege Annual Small we have combined a cuniprehensire and syseenmic servicing program wich thai high standard QI quality so essential in nie productron oI lana yearbook, Lynchburg engraved annuals are builk by an organization specialising on scnaul annuals eaclusaraly, thereby assuring each small QI :he personal and inrelligenz assiszance so necessary in The planning and designing aI a lruly sacislacneiy bank LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING -COMPANY- LYNCH BU RG ' VIRGINIA I 170 I 814 R21 88 81' H8 RS' Sk 88 88 ilk ilk ilk ilk 1 X X T X Bring Your Trinting unc! Ebngrcwing Troblefns to Stone X x S5 IF YOU NEED f f f Business and Professional Cards 1 Stationery Calendars f Booklets f College Annuals Theatre Programs f Advertising Folders Social Stationery f Visiting Cards Engraved Wedding Invitations or Announcements l l Our trained personnel will welcome an opportunity to serfoe you. Our more than sixty years of experience in the production of fine printing are at your disposal. SINCE 1883 X 1 5 The Stone Printing and Manufacturing Company 116-132 North Jefferson Street - Dial 6688 - Roanoke, Virginia 88 R8 RH ilk R8 R8 88 ilk RIG R8 RR RR R8 rn, 4 can fffffg 23.4964 Fw-'fl Q0 - !?4ne.-:js 4 joan G0f'fHi5k'- X319 214' .5'7'1'c'c7'-779. Hf'ff 171 on. VaJ'7fni2 Jane 176 efcfafm bfe- Ydaicww-U yvcfihti 'ii--Q H..s 1 5 , xi. , 12 '1 x QI 'i-1 S 1 V. w vi, 1 ' sc ,Hn Q 5. . 'L ,. 4. 1-Manu. , fmwigwg if f- 5--.f,,---,,u.1:,f' I x Q .,,,.' 4.,, G, .,s Q, -3' ,,x .-gpg. A-3-. Hn .FV ,,, 0 r- 5 . . . --f f '--mf ff C ' AI L 1, 'avr I n L. r x w .v . , I4 1 ,Al X , iff.. w W . Q .. Qi V 9 ' ' w-', af 1 f 1.-E -' , ,. wig, . 4. N., 4 If ' ' ' .15-u Qu ' - U .-,.4,!,:, fm- ,L..ff,Hg.Q .15 ,Ln ja-Uv, f T ,I ' . Ev ,MTX W. WU-w, iii ww , H -ve. ,I 4 -5 L .fu . v L v .Q , W . 4 1 rx , .- , An. 5 1 4 n'-,5' '-1, K w w '4 , H. ,-- 5 ' -- w'f'4Ef52f.W'I'1'J? 1 A . ,f.f,-A:!'14-1 .1- . ,.', .X ,. . +v. J pw 11,4 gl p J x?,,fp1gqvg'5 fusnlry nm u iggwyyggnvpp 1 H 1. 'V , 4 mf 1 '41 fJ2,',. 5, ,, 17, ,- , 7 ff. , . 1 -. A 5.5155 -' 1' A , '.,.,,g k MW. fi: ms, w -1' WWE .Ar W1 1' X, . . L. . . H , , Ai ' 1, H' - 0-5 , , , . s f . W X Ji, ,f, 31 J' 'J 'ill 'Q' 1 xp-..,-7.,.1-. , 'f' ' ' fr .rf f' . Amit 3 , ,-f.g,,, ff. mm..-f,-' IQ. x .qv 1. . , V -- , ,H .f Lgxsb1f. axxvingxsf, -,auf .if + ni., ' Q v ' , 'A-,-.' sl v . 1 o , , 1 . ,A .xl V ,' 'l F igw 2' - lit, 'SEG' I Y 2-'T F - .,5f'5N.., -FMA L Q DP. sax --D f- ii-W-Ml .mi -Q-'Qvfgfx , ' JV' 5'-.J if- V, i .3 1 , ., V 1 . 1 . 4 vzmnm .nr m-nn-1: u:, 4- V-, , J J, I - :'.' 'WT ff.-'3'l..iQ?5 f,'If!?I ' - - I 'A' 1 FA: 'ZH 'i 'riiriiivfi-ifg-f., 5f::.i-. Tj-H , . ,. rl' -1-nr.:--: 1--'26 .1-. -. id? ' '-- Lf-1 3? sF 2 - 125:-:J 111 'ft A::-'ffivfi--jqj:-jv 3 qw- , Y, .