Admiral Billard Academy - Admiral Yearbook (New London, CT)

Page 17 text:

Edward F. Hurley Kittery, Ed Business. Company B, lst P. O., Hop Committee '37, Chairman '38, Wheel Watch '37, '38, Football '37, '38, Cross Country '37, Baseball '37, Basketball '37, '38, Varsity Club '37, '38, Yearbook '38, Dramatics '38. How about a date up the college? Maker of malapropisms, he will be smilingly remembered for his famous All accounted or present for, sir. Known, liked, and admired for his line, smile, personality, and responsibility-active in everything-Hurley was voted as the cadet who had done most for Billard. -s 1. S .' wx . -h Q' 1 ' 4. ' ' as- ,:A,akA ilIt,Ql' ning, il, 5 .f I V t-111,352 in-4 1 3 , ' f-49355 :-- if . 4. 'Q A I . . M I , , . shi! - i' Q N- pr than 'i il 4 e .., V f -K , .1 f .t,E'gfieg . ff-1 -nw , ' f , :fi ' -L .r..:- 6 D V f-mf' ,'. . sup 1.,---,J 5:57- '4?Q?F'4 3- . - . sg-1:15 Yi, -77 'LQ H- S VY ,X .fav f ff fff'-if-f -'ie s s'Ee:+f'2f74l3-9 wb ' -' - fffeiaftfgi 'ff' L f - f it-if . hvff f .- wif?-f-1 Bobert A. Labdon Bob, Lab Coast Guard Academy. Company C, Football '38, Baseball '38, Yearbook '38, Wheel 'Watch '38, Glee Club '38. Sure, if you say so. Bob is our agile first baseman, tennis star, and was also on the football sguad. l-lammond's roommate and partner in the petty crimes of practical joking, he's unobtrusive, like- able, and always ready to laugh. He is headed for the Coast Guard Academy in 1939 and from all indications is an excellent prospect. Voted most optimistic.

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Robert F. Harvey I-Iarv, Knuckles Company Cp Football '38, Boxing, Baseball '38, Man- ager, Varsity Club '38, Dramatics '38, Class Master-at- Arms '38, Orchestra. Pansies! Pansies! Knuckles would make a colorful professional fighter with his round house lefts and rights. Harv was quite a football player, too, backing up the line with hard tackles, accom- panied by body English. A much-bewhiskered villain in one of the school plays, We will always remember his lingo which ran the gamut from W. C. Fields to the Bowery and back to the wild and woolly west. A great kidder, even in class. N ,Harry E. Hinkel lingle, f-link Company A. Are you in here again? Iingle has been much more ot an asset to the corps than his record would indicate. Always ready to hold up his end, he has contributed much with his good-natured attitude toward everybody and everything. A partner in the beat- pounding patrols with Siano, I-link has left the women and the Bachelors' Union alone, preferring to remain an in- dependent. For a While, he rivaled Joe BloW with pipe and tug boat chapeau,

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1 'x n Allan E. Lahtinen Laht, Sugar Coast Guard Academy. Company B5 Yearbook '38, Band '38. O Shucks! Crirnineyl Fudge! Laht is a 'nautical-minded cadet, if there ever was one. He is determined to go to sea, Whether by means of a school sloop or via the Coast Guard Academy. He's already been to sea in the sloop, and it was a wet ride. His business ability has won him the reputation of star ad solicitor for the Admiral Toots a mean bugle in the band and fre- quently too mean a one on the fourth deck. His Worst enemy is math. Robert P. Leak Bob Company Ap Football Manager '38g Glee Club '38, Yearbook Photography Editor '38. Pass the spuds, please, suh. Now turn off that light. No, turn it on again, give it a little more exposure: now, you see, that was too much. Cadet Robert P. Leak, the gentleman from No'th Carolina, suh! Bob is the man responsible for the editing of the photography end of this book. If his southern accent was heard anywhere on the campus, a camera would be sure to be seen in the vicinity. The efficient manager of the foot- ball squad, quiet, smiling, courteous, caller-outer of the Big Apple -and voted the neatest.