Augusta Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Fort Defiance, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1936 volume:

EX LIBRIS THE 1936 PS bh. vA Ss, 2 ee Uggs oo ——— == Len Sig ee 4 a = =— fk fe = RECALL The 27th Annual Publication of The Cadet Corps OF AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Fort Defiance, Virginia DEDICATION = The backbone of an army is its non-commissioned officers. The Gibraltar of this R. O. T. C. Unit is Lieutenant John E. Caldwell Assistant P. M. S. and T. He is quiet, even tempered and efficient. These qualities, combined with a keen sense of humor, make him an ideal man for a Junior Unit. With a mild-mannered confidence, born of experience, he imparts a Military Science of self discipline and gentlemanly courtesy. “Sarge” is a credit to the service and an honor to Augusta FOREWOR D 2 We, the Recall Staff of 1936, have earnestly endeavored to present to the Corps a book that will accurately recall to the cadets the events that have taken place at this school during the past year. And if in years to come this Recall brings to the minds of former cadets pleasant memories of their school days, we have fulfilled our task CON: T E-N- ES ee |. Administration Il. Classes Seniors Lower Classes Il. Military IV. Athletics V. Activities VI. Advertisements The birthplace of power and the knowledge. cradle of Here live the generations of today: the immortals of tomorrow. Bowered in beauty, built on duty Old Augusta, all hail! Yet oft when after honorable toil Rests the tired mind and waking loves to dream, My spirit shall revisit thee. sh! ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPALS HEN Colonel Roller is mentioned, the word Character leaps to the mind as the most fitting description. Kindliness, un- derstanding, and loyalty all have dominant places in his make-up. He is kind to all he meets, no COLONEL I. J) ROLLER matter what their rank or station; he under- stands our troubles from the trivial to the great; and he is loyal to his God and his Country and to all the ideals and traditions of the school. He is a man of noble vision in all that makes for greatness and success in the life and work of a school. He is an unfailing and sympathetic friend of youth, with an understanding of its ideals and interests, a clear insight into its short- comings, and a just and fearless readiness to rebuke its errors. We salute you, and wish you continued success in your work of guiding the youth of the nation. The 1936-ecall ERSATILITY is the key-note to Major Roller. A soldier, athlete, scholar, gentle- man, and friend, he is the man to whom we go when in need of advice or aid, and we always know that our interests are his interests, our troubles his troubles, and our happiness his hap- piness. Unafraid to discipline any, gracious enough to forgive the errors of all, he guides us, leading us toward the path of right which he himself has so conscientiously blazed. He is a Christian gentleman whom increasing numbers of friends and acquaintances have MAJOR C. S. ROLLER, JR. learned to honor and respect. May his life be a long, successful, and happy one in the prosecu- tion of all the tasks he has set for himself with such unswerving and tireless devotion. The ($46 fecal FACULTY ROY be LY ND Major A. M. A. Major U. S. Infantry PROFESSOR MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Infantry School 1926-27 Detailed to Augusta Military Academy 1935-36 W.S. ROBINSON Major A. M. A. Major U.S. R. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS Virginia Military Institute, 1907-1911 Augusta M ilitary Academy, 1911-1917 United States Army, 1917-1922 Augusta Military Academy, 1922-1936 H. A. JACOB Major A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMACICS Virginia Military Institute, 1905-1909 Augusta Military Academy, 1909-1936 NATHAN PARKINS Captain A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH University of Virginia, 1883-1884, 1887-1888 Augusta Military Academy, 1916-1917, 1921-1936 University of Virginia Summer School, 1917, 1924 University of Paris Summer School, 1925-1927, 1929-1931 W. McC. YARBROUGH Captain A. M. A. POST ADJUTANT AND BOOKKEEPER J. E. CALDWELL Lieutenant A.M.A, Lieutenant Infantry O.R.C. Staff Sergeant U.S. A. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR IN MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Detailed by War Department to Augusta Military Academy, 1927-1936 The [$36 Hecal Hoe. HOUSE Lieutenant A. M, A. INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY University of North Carolina, 1927-1931 Instructor, Statesville High School, 1932-1933 Instructor, Edenton High School, 1933-1935 Augusta Military Academy, 1935-1936 Je GeNiee UBS TRS INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS University of Virginia, 1927-1932 Instructor, Stuarts Draft High School, 1932-1934 Instructor, Mt. Sidney High School, 1934-1935 Augusta Military Academy, 1935-1936 The (936 Hecall M. B. RODERICK Captain A. M. A, INSTRUCTOR IN SPANISH West Virginia Wesleyan, 1929 Augusta Military Academy, 1929-1931 Headmaster, Harris Military Institute, 1931-1933 Augusta Military Academy, 1933-1936 M. B. MANCH Captain A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN Sherwood Music School Augusta Military Academy, 1914-1929 Royal Conservatory of Stuttgard Augusta Military Academy, 1934-1936 Ww. D. ALTMAN Lieutenant A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Chicago Y. M. C. A. College, 1922-1923 Ohio State University, 1924-1932 Augusta Military Academy, 1935-1936 E. T. MOORE Sergeant A. M. A. Western Reserve University Augusta Military Academy W.B. WEBB Captain A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH Washington and Lee University, 1918-1922 Virginia Polytechnic Institute (Graduate Work), 1923 Mt. Sidney High School (Principal), 1923-1924 Augusta Military Academy, 1924-1936 H, D, DEANE Captain A. M. A. Lieutenant U.S. R. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH University of Virginia, 1919-1923 Augusta Military Academy, 1924-1936 ine ldJb-Hecall W..G,. ROLLER Doctor A. M, A. University of Virginia, 1896-1899 Practiced Medicine in Augusta County, 1900-1931 School Physician 1916-1936 €.S ROLLER, [i Lieutenant A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN GEOGRAPHY Virginia Military Institute, 1928-1932 Augusta Military Academy, 1933-1936 e ($36 Hecall: es sesso supiget CLASSES STUDENT OFFICERS OUR men characterizing Augusta—four men tried and true. These four were elected at the beginning of the year by all the old cadets. The new cadets are allowed no voice in this election, as they have not been here long enough to thoroughly acquaint themselves with those who have become accus- tomed to the life at Augusta. In the selection of these officers, popularity is one of the chief con- siderations, but it is not a false popularity, for it is one that is founded on sincerity, character, and honor. These men are not only elected for the above qualities, but also because they possess the prerequisites of one who holds the high office which they have attained. These men auto- matically become members of the honor commit- tee and therefore must be men of the highest in- tegrity. The highest honor that can be bestowed upon a cadet, the president of the student body, was received and earned by “Tommy” Roller. He is a man who more than fills the above requirements and one whom we are proud to call our friend. The vice-presidency, the second highest honor to be had at Augusta, was attained by Jack Cason. He upheld his office with all the dignity and The 1936 fecal efficiency required by this important position. The selection of “Ned” Somerville as secretary was by far the best that could possibly have been made. He is one that we all honor and one who does everything well that is given him. A treas- urer must not only be one of great honesty, but also one who has an eye for business. These traits stand out in “Eddie” Huffman, the man who was unanimously elected to this post. To these men falls the job of being the connecting link between cadet and faculty, and to do this they must be outstanding as well as being men of the greatest ability. Together these men form a group that repre- sents the best in Augusta, and they are of the type that we all either secretly or openly some day wish to be. During trials and tribulations, they have guided and directed us through one of the most successful vears Augusta has ever seen. To them we have the greatest appreciation for their ceaseless work in our behalf. In parting, we wish to again extend to them the heartiest of goodbyes and express the wish that all their life they will be respected and ad- mired as they have been at Augusta. Left to Right Roller, Cason, Somerville, W., Huffman e S46 Hera JAMES M. ANDES Fort DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA E never suspected that there was Y mambered in the population of the metropolis of Fort Defiance a motion picture magnate. Jim for the last two of his five years has been the chief operator of the movie machines. He took part in wrestling, and this year he demonstrated his great ability in tum- bling, His academic standard has been be- yond reproach. His work has been consist- ent and June will find him near the top of the graduating list. Never has there been a dance at which Jim did not grace us with his presence. He has done well and is respected for his perseverence and loyalty. We know that he will succeed and we wish him the very best of luck in future attainments. Favorite Expression—‘“-|- $% ! 1!” RICHARD E, BUCHANAN Ave. 5a Entre 20 Y 22 Miramar, Havana, CuBA T was in the fall of ’33 when a young man from Cuba first walked through the “arch” at A. M. A. It wasn’t long until he had accustomed himself to the new life and had acquired the nickname of “Boogey.” His academic work has been consistent along with his military ability. It is also noted that he has won a high place in the ranks of Major’s “best men,” which was shown by his receiving a platoon sergeant the first part of this year. “Boogey” doesn’t care for the weaker sex, but it is rumored that “she” is one of those dark eyed “senoritas” we hear so much about. —Farewell, Good Luck, Bon Voyage.— Favorite Expression—“I ain’t no ‘spik’.” Jim Boogey The 1936 fecal NORVAL E. BYRD 309 Rugby Road BALTIMORE, MARYLAND NID | am Captain of the swimming A team too.” This captain is none other than Norvie Byrd, speed kind of the waterways. Norvie has distinguished himself in the military line by being First Lieutenant of Company “C”, and in the athletic line by being elected captain of the swimming team for two years. He is one of the best 220 men Augusta has had for some time. Norvie is not the least bit lax in his at- tendance at all social functions of the school, for he makes quite a hit with the young ladies, possibly because of his in- genious ability at novel dance steps. As he leaves the portals of A. M. A., we, the corps, wish him the high position in life that we know he will attain. Favorite Expression “Peter Fick isn’t any good.” THOMAS G. CAUTHORNE Windsor Farms RicH MOND, VIRGINIA T would take more pages than thi s vol- ume contains to tell of the esteem which we hold for “Tommy”. He has always been ready to help with everything, and he has been loyal and true to the Academy since his very first day. He does not know what it means to be selfish and he is a gen- tleman in every sense of the word. “Tommy” regards life as just so much spare time, but do not think that he is only “Happy-go-lucky”. The esteem of his broth- er “Rats”, good academic standing, and chevrons, once below and once above the elbow, attest his worth. Three years with you have resulted in one of those friendships for which the Academy is famous, but the time has come for the parting of the ways, and so we must say Adieu”. Favorite Expression—‘“Don’t worry.” ee oe The Hog Tommy the Sab-necal CALHOUN 5S. CHANDLER 26 West Ninth Street New York City EW, if any, within the walls of the Academy have as lengthy a vocabulary as has “Satch”. We sometimes think that he doesn’t know what he is talking about, but neither do we, so we cannot argue. All kidding aside, though, Cal is a fine lad and we are all very fond of him. While he is ever willing to trifle, he still finds time to stay on the Honor Roll and match his wits with the best. Cal is an accomplished horseman and the Cavalry would be at a loss without him. Let us not forget to mention his ability as a strategist. This year his sleeve was adorned with two stripes below the elbow. We shall miss this friendly boy of cheer- ful ways, but we all must part, so let us do so with a smile. Favorite Expression—“Thay, I don’t lispth.” JOHN M. COULBORNE 5898 Woodline Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA HILADELPHIA is a promising neigh- borhood. It has given us “Jake”, an admirable character who has crept into the lives of each of us. His easy-going and pleasant disposition, his personality, cheer- fulness and his strong character made us all admire him. As a student he stands well above the average in all of his classes and is occasionally found on the Honor Roll. In his social and love-making facilitics, we all think that he could teach Casanova or Don Juan a few tricks. As an athlete, “Jake” has shown us his might and proved that he is not only a fine wrestler but a good football player. We think that “Jake” will be a great suc- cess in whatever business he chooses, and we wish him the best of luck. Favorite Expression—“Blimey Guv’nor.” Satch Jake R. FRANKLIN FELTS GALAX, VIRGINIA OR three years we have been honored a with the presence of the inimitable Frank, and we have found that he has more than one unique quality of which we are all very envious. Chief among these is his ability to make friends immediately with those of both sexes with whom he comes in contact. The beauty of this trait is that it requires very little effort, if any, and the effect produced is everlasting. Perseverence plus, fitly describes Frank, for without this quality how would he have received such honors as have been bestowed upon him, socially, academically, and ath- letically. Well, ole fellow, your amicable and ster- ling qualities have endeared you to all of us, and if we ever need a lively companion or a staunch friend, you will be sure to see us headin’ your way. Favorite Expression “T’ve got a million of ’em.” THOMAS G. FELTS GALAX, VIRGINIA PON the arrival of “Tom” we immed- Q iately searched our geographies for the location of Galax, Virginia. This town was soon indelibly impressed upon our minds by the association with those in- imitable Felts brothers. “Tom”, this year, has gained practically every honor that A. M. A. can bestow. To name a few: president of the Cotillion Club, member of the Honor Committee, and co-captain of the wrestling team after being a member of the team for three years. We shall not mention his academic work, but will let his standing in the graduation class speak for itself. The future holds in store for you more than a mere fortune teller would think. Go out and conquer the world, Tom, we're be- hind you to a man. Favorite Expression “Anybody that wants to send out a bid, come up to my room.” t i i ' ' pee ae ae Rhythm Man Tom e |43b Heca WILLIAM E. GREGORY Aguiar 104 Havana, CUBA UBA lends its sunny smiles through ‘oe our good friend Ned. Within a short time after arriving he had won a place for himself in the hearts of his classmates and friends. This year he became one of the favored few by winning a pair of the coveted corporal stripes. His academic work has been well done. Though he does not shine in varsity ath- letics, he does, occasionally, unknown to most, indulge in “after-taps excursions”, requiring no little ability. It is also be- lieved that he owns and operates a hidden arsenal. As he leaves Augusta and goes in search of new fields to conquer, he takes with him the good wishes of all. Favorite Expression “Wake up, Blackshear.” GRAHAM M. HEILMAN 354 North Jefferson Street KitrANNING, PENNSYLVANIA OME rise to the pinnacle of athletic S success, others attain the height of mil- itary glory, and there are others who achieve fame in the academic world. We, who are acquainted with the young man of whom we are speaking, know him to be a rare combination of all of the three types. In this, his second year, he was made a corporal, elected captain of the basketball team, starred on the football team, and has been consistently found on the “Honor Roll”. As a comrade and loyal friend, he is the “tops”. “Gus” has taken little part in the social life, but we suspect that, un- known to most, he has done admirably well. We can see him in the future gaining the merit that he is rightfully due. Favorite Expression—“Let’s go, boys.” J. HERBERT HOLLOMON 104 West 29th Street Norroik, VIRGINIA ITTLE did we think, four long years | ago, that this lad would rise to such academic heights. We are inclined to believe that Herbert holds a monopoly on the Highest Average Medal, having won it for the last two years. Characterized by a high sense of honor and duty, by courage and loyalty, he leaves an ineradicable memory with us, his com- rades, Herbert you leave these four silent walls and the class of ’36, the friend of all who know you. Here, you have tasted the bitter and the sweet; you have lost, you have won; but whatever has been your lot, “you have played the game.” In parting we won't say “good-by”, but we leave you with a hopeful “au revoir.” He was a good fel- low and twill all be well. Favorite Expression— “Gotta work.” J. EDWARD HUFFMAN 312 Ninth Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA F we should listen to our good friend, “Eddie”, we might think that Charlottes- ville was the Paradise of all Creation, for he seldom ceases to praise his home town. “Eddie” is a hard worker and in view of that fact he was given the position of Lieu- tenant Commander of the Quartermaster Department. His conscientiousness extends to all walks of cadet life and for this reas- on “Eddie” can be counted on to do his best no matter what the task may be. His task has not always been easy, but he has executed it well and faithfully, and we ad- mire him for it. A man with such spirit cannot fail, and if he carries on elsewhere with the same vigor that he has displayed at Augusta, he will be little short of perfection. Favorite Expression—‘Let's go in here.” Herb Eddie Ihe Idb-Hecall SReieadete hed Cal Yiae ¢ Yor aud cal. beta See Jah a kino N eaCede xe he ee ae Lea Cau neat SAM P. JORDAN 1506 Cherokee Road LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY HE friends thou hast, and their adop- a tion tried, grapple them to thy soul with hoops of steel.” Thus, to quote from Shakespeare, it has been with “Sam”. He has been tried and found true, even unto the last. “Sam” will always be remembered for his commendable work as Second Licuten- ant of the Quartermaster Department. His conscientiousness and untiring efforts have done much to better this organization. His interest in athletics has been shown by his presence on the Varsity baseball and wrestling teams. He has won a major mon- ogram by starring in the latter sport. “Sam”, your amiable character will be missed, but we are sure that the future holds success for you, to no mean degree. Favorite Expression “T ain’t in love with her.” L. NEWHALL MACOMBER Wharton Grove WEEMS, VIRGINIA HEN we can say of a man that he is faithful, honest and upright, we want him for a friend, and that is just why everyone would like “Newt” for a comrade. He came to us in ’34, and through his winning personality he rapidly endeared himself in the hearts of his fellow-cadets. Being elected treasurer of the “Y” at the end of his first year is proof enough of the responsibility with which his friends entrust him. As a bandsman, “Newt” is “par-excel- lence”, and at the beginning of the year he was made a corporal. Let us also remember his accomplishments as “Rhythm Man” for the orchestra. When “Newt” leaves us this June it will be with fond remembrances of pleasant school days that we bid him “Good-bye.” y Favorite Expression “Trigonometric functions in general, Hup !————Hup!” Sam Newt | | | a The 93h feca DALE S. MARK 3520 37th Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, 1). C. ALE, better known as “Oscar”, came to D Augusta from the dear city of Wash- ington. “Oscar”, although a private his first and second years, was a Platoon Sergeant his third year and this year he was the First Lieutenant of “A” Company. He has done excellent work in the military line and still better in the social line. This can be seen by his regular attendance at M. B. C. on Monday afternoons. “Oscar” has made many friends while he has been at Augusta, and we, the Corps of 36, will regret saying “Farewell” to such a swell pal. We know, however, that his ex- cellent qualities will assure him of a suc- cessful. prosperous, and happy future. Favorite Expression “A couple of easy chairs and we would have a club room.” ROBERT R. NEALE 4616 Edmanson Avenue BALTIMORE, MARYLAND IM cr ner tan has favored us with one of her favorite sons, and he has prov- ed himself worthy of the noble state from which he comes. Although athletics interest him, most af- ternoons one may find Bob practicing on the rifle range. His time was well spent, for this year finds him captain of the rifle team, and an excellent marksman. Bob is a conscientious worker, and in view of this fact he was made Sergeant- Major this year. As a friend he is unsur- passed, and is ever willing to share with all to the last of his possessions. Good-bye, Bob, may you tread the road of success, and this is inevitable if you give the world the good work you have given “dy Augusta. : Favorite Expression—“H = yea.” Oscar Bob Ihe [db necal FRANCIS W. PAYNE 1002 Wall Street Dunpar, West VIRGINIA ONG —in this corner we have Francis Payne, South Atlantic Prep School Boxing Champion, Four years a member of the boxing team and this year, captain. Besides athletics, Frannie has distin- guished himself in the military and social walks of life at Augusta. He was this year a high ranking Lieutenant, and as vice- president of the Cotillion Club, a dance xe was not a true success without his presence. Frannie, you have won, by your, smile gnd winning ways, a secure place in the _hgarts of the faculty and cadets. It is with � th and hope that we wish you the great- st success in all that you choose to under- take, ’ Favorite Expression—‘I)—— this place.” DOUGLAS B. REID AUGUSTA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA ITH his quiet and unassuming ways, WY “dove” has acquired the friendship of all with whom he has come in con- tact. Known for his neatness, there are few Sundays that go by without his being the possessor of the “best room in barracks.” How well he handles himself in the mili- tary line is exemplified by the fact that he holds the position of corporal in “B” Com= pany. Needless to say, he is one of the best. “Doug” has displayed an enviable enthu- siasm in his work that we all admire. When the time comes to call on a man for punc- tuality we are sure that he will be selected. A.M. A. will feel your loss, but you leave with its highest words of praise. Favorite Expression “What do I do now?” Frannie Doug THOMAS A, ROLLER Fort DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA OMMY is gifted with a brilliant mind ‘| anal a magnetic personality. Through- out his cadetship he was never in want of friends. His seriousness of purpose, his high sense of responsibility, and his cou- rageous spirit mark the makings of a real soldier. A man with such make-up can’t help but be a success in life. Here we usually pause to inform you of one’s social life, but in bidding Tommy farewell, this must be omitted. Well, Tommy, we cannot be stationed within these stone walls forever. The time has come to say good-bye, and no one can appreciate this occasion of parting more than we. As we close our eyes we can imagine that the glory of success is waiting for your command. Favorite Expression “Gosh Darn.” BERNARD K. SCHROEDER 519 Broadway CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY ARL is one of our neatest and most Ke exacting cadets. Never: since his ar- rival at Augusta has his room ever been anything but perfection, or his per- sonal appearance near reproach. When the day for “Make-Overs”, the day of appointments and disappointments, ar- rived, Karl was not among those disap- pointed, for he had emerged triumphant with an assignment as Corporal in Com- pany “B”, Karl’s hobby is that of radio making. It is not uncommon for one to see him, at various and sundry hours, amid a mass of wire, tubes, and strange mechanisms, trying to pry music from this seemingly twisted wreckage—and he succeeds. It is with deep regret that we shall have to bid him “Adios”, but we know that he will make a success in later life. Favorite Expression “Go buy some of your own.” Tommy Carl The [$36 Hecal e 4b Heca JOSEPH L. SHOMO 578 Merchant Street AMBRIDGE, PENNSYLVANIA ITTLE did we realize that the small Pennsylvania lad, who entered A, M. A. in 32, would attain the position he now occupies. Noted for his doggedness, he tried for four years before he made a varsity team. Too light for football, “Bud” was a “natu- ral” on the basketball court, and in his first year as regular he was honored with a po- sition on the all-state basketball team. His leadership of the Band is unexcelled and we are unable to express our admira- tion of a man who has worked up from the ranks as has “Bud”. Wherever you may chance to go, you shall succeed, because your stick-to-it-ness is a quality with which no man can fail. Favorite Expression “You owe me fourteen sweeps, Tyler.” WINSTON M. SOMERVILLE WINSTON, VIRGINIA OME people achieve glory, others have S it thrust upon them. ‘Ned's’ long list of achievements is of the former. In- deed, “Ned” himself is a boy of personality, ability and character. His good nature has been appreciated more than once during his school days at the Academy. To relate his honors and accomplish- ments would be almost an impossibility. It suffices to say that in the five years of his career at A. M. A. he has been a splendid example for all to follow. In the military he has displayed his ability by being stead- ily promoted until he became Captain of “B” Company. To one who has made life just a little better and more pleasant for his fellow ca- dets, we bid a fond farewell. Favorite Expression “Listen to me, please.” Bud Ned Sou CARLOS SOUFFRONT MayacGuez, Puerto Rico OUR years ago a little fellow came to A. M. A, from way down in Puerto Rico. At first Sou could speak very little English, but he learned very rapidly, and now he speaks our language very well. He has never grown to be very tall, but we all know of his prowess among the “orunt and groan” athletes. Socially “Sou” is a real “Don Juan”, and never fails to delight the ladies with his presence at the dances. Incidentally, the Bar is his aim in life, but do not misunder- stand, for we are speaking of his ambitions of becoming a first rate lawyer. We wish him the greatest possible suc- cess in everything that he attempts in the years to come. Favorite Expression—‘Sober up, Jake.” } JOHN STEVENS 714 Mason Street San Antonio, TEXAS T was just a few years ago that_this whimsical youth from the “Lone Star” State packed his saddle bags and headed for the. Academy. Could this whimsical youth of two years ago be the stalwart young gentleman that we see today? “Jack” passed through the stormy days of his first year with the determination of a true Tex- an, and, as a result, emerged triumphant this year with a pair of the coveted stripes. This year he swam the back-stroke for Augusta and was awarded the “A” as a result of his excellent work. “Jack” plans to enter the “Point” and, judging by his splendid academic record here his ambition should be fulfilled. “Jack,” your graduation means the de- parture of a man and a gentleman, Favorite Expression “Why, in Texas we have everything.” Jack Ine 9304 The |94b Hecal JOHN R. TALBOTT 604 Rosalind Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA OBODY will deny that Johnny had N quite a time in becoming accustomed to the rules and regulations of A. M.A. He weathered the storm, however, and stuck out three years of it. He has shown his athletic ability by par- ticipating in football, wrestling, and base- ball. His academic worth may be summed up by saying that his name has never been found on the “study hall” list. j The making of a soldier is no bed of roses. His life is one of hardships and re- sponsibilities, but Johnny has chosen this life for the next few years. He hopes to go to V. M. L. to study civil engineering. The time for the inevitable parting has arrived, and so our farewell wish is, that: “May your life be long, and your troubles be little ones.” Favorite Expression—“I don’t give a d—!” ROBERT W. TENCH 202 East 43rd Street BrookLyN, New YorK Wyte one hears the command of “Fall In” way down at the end of the bat- talion, one knows that “Stench” has “taken charge”. Small of stature, but large of heart, he has won himself a place of popularity in the hearts of his fellow- cadets that will not be easily forgotten. Although study hour usually finds him visiting in 207, he is, by no means, a “nin- compoop”. On the contrary, however, he stands near the head of his class. In the afternoons he may usually be found at Harry’s, but don’t let this lead you to believe that he is totally un-athletic, for there are few in the Academy that he is unwilling to trade punches with. We bid farewell to a fine gentleman and we know that the future contains success for him. ; Favorite Expression—“Let’s go to Harry’s.” Stench Ine lab Hecal: THOMAS B. TIGHE QUANTICO, VIRGINIA | L E is quite an athlete, quite a soldier, and quite a gentleman. Combining all of the features of a “jolly good” fel- low with an enviable seriousness of pur- pose, “Tommy” has won the friendship of all. His feats in the pool are to be mar- Bw: veled at, and his gridiron ability is “tops”. ; “Tommy” is a Marine Corps junior and the “bull dog” spirit of that organiza- tion has shown itself in him at Augusta. It takes something of a man to finish that ; last yard in the tank, but to all who have seen him finish a race we know that he is : not one who does not finish his race with . the drive that he started it. ) It has been a treat to have associated with JOSEPH H. ZERBEY ITI 1441 Howard Avenue PorrsviLLe, PENNSYLVANIA UR blonde friend from Pennsylvania, who is exceedingly fond of his state, . is very prominent in A. M. A. ath- letics. In his first year at Augusta, “Joe” was an important cog in the Tigers, but this year found him graduated to the Varsity. He did well in football and in basketball and was awarded a monogram for his good work, Aside from his prowess as an athlete, “Joe” finds time to stand well in his classes : and devote a great interest to the cavalry. His tactical ability may be verified by the fact that he was awarded a corporal in “C” | Company. When “Joe” leaves this June, Augusta loses a boy of high character, and we wish him every possible success. Favorite Expression “Where do ya think you're at?” you, “Tom”, and we hope we shall see you ; again in those years to come. Favorite Expression—“Well, I swear.” } Tommy Joe The [Sd6 Hecall THIRD YEAR MEN ACOSTA ANDERSON BLACKSHEAR K BRUCH CLYBORNE FERNON Hoover HuME HUNTER KNOX Ler Monarcu McManon PHILLIPS, J. PHILLIPS, R. SmirTH, C. WIENER ALLEN Ast BARNES 3EESON Boarp, W. BowDEN CARRILLO CONNER CoRKEN DARR DASHER DILLARD EDWARDS Fox, B. Freep, W. GAGARINE GALE Eirtn, J). IKELLER LEAPARD LEATHERMAN, E. Mancu MiItrcHeLi NELSON Neruerwoop, D. PAYNE, W. PELTON Roserts, H. The [$3b Hecal SECOND YEAR MEN Rosperts, R. ROUND RYDER SCHROEDER, Kk. SEARCY SEDWICK SHOOK SHIPLETT TILLEY WALKER, P. WELCH WELLIVER WILLIAMSON YOUNG, J. Ihe Hab Hecall FIRST YEAR MEN AGUILERA ALDRICH ALVIS BEEGLE 3EERBOWER BLUMBERG BLAKEMORE Boarp, C. CHATHAM CHRISTIAN CLAYTON COLLINS CONSTANCE CRAVEN CRISMAN CRUDUP CULPEPPER Diaz Dickerson, T. Dickinson, W. DoNALD Dorn DUKES DUNDALA Firz Patrick Forp Fox, IR. FRANK Freep, M, Gans, G, GANS, P. (GORDON Gray, W. E. Gray, W. L. Grow (GUERRANT HACKNEY HaLey Ham™M Harris HeEvia ttre es Hon Hopkins, J. Hopkins, O. Horton Jones, C. Jones, K. Jones, R. KENDALL KENNEDY, J. KENNEDy, W. IKROuUSsE KURTZ LAWRENCE LEATHERMAN, G., LEAVEL Lewts, E. Lewis, R. Luce MrESAN KO MIKULES MONTGOMERY Moore, H. Moore, J. NETHERWOOD, F. Nevius PAPPAS PrEpDIGO PIERSON PITTARD POLLACK PORTERFIELD Post PURCELL RENFRO RIGGAL ROSENSTOCK ROSSELLO, S. RosseEtio, W. RuUPPERT RUSSELL SCHEEREN SCHMIDT SHAFER SHIRES SMYTH SNYDER SPOSATO STEEL STONE STUDEN TURNER Ture VAN VoorRHIS WALKER, S. WALDRON WEBSTER WELTE WHITE WorTHINGTON Wricut, J. WYATT WYGALL YINGST Youn, E. Youna, H. MILITARY TACTICAL OFFICERS S A. M. A. is essentially a military school, the military department is very important. That department this year is under a new head, Major Roy F. Lynd. While this was his Mayor Lynn first year in the teaching of cadets at a military school, Major Lynd has put forth every effort to keep Augusta at the top. Not only has he given all his time in order to better us in the military The 1936 fecal line, but he has won the admiration and respect of all with whom he has come in contact. He has been ably assisted by Lieutenant Cald- well, a veteran of many years’ service. The assistance of Captain Deane with aerial pho- tography, of Lieutenant Altman with first aid, of Major Robinson in howitzer weapons and machine gun, and of Major Yates, a former member of the faculty who returned to assist in all departments, has been greatly beneficial to our military system. Without these men the subjects studied could not have been thoroughly under- stood. We are grateful for the work that each of the faculty mentioned above has done in behalf of Augusta and we know that it has been only through their teaching that we have been able to attain any measure of success. We wish to ex- tend to them our sincerest appreciation for their untiring efforts. The 1436 Hecall Sepwick, Color Corporal; Neate, Color Sergeant; Bei, Color Sergeant; ALLEN, Color Sergeant | The 1936 Becall Left to Right, Top—Muss Brock, Sponsor; W. H. Mitier, Capt. Adjutant; J. H. Hottomon, First Lieutenant; J. E. Hurrman, First Lieutenant Quartermaster; S. P. Jorpan, Second Lieutenant Quartermaster; J. A. Mouton, Second Lieuten- ant; R. R. Neate, Sergeant-Major; C. A. Beit, First Sergeant e (43h Heca COMPANY A CAPTAIN Rouuer, T. LIEUTENANTS LINE SERGEANTS Mark, D. Monarcu, J. CLARKE, B. ANDERSON, F. MILLER, S. CORPORALS FIRST SERGEANT | CHANDLER, S. TytLer, G. HEILMAN, G. NETHERWOOD, D. PLATOCN SERGEANTS = RyYDpDER, C. CLYBORNE, C, SEARCY, J. Fetts, F. 4 _ SHook, C. is e 436 deca ALLEN ALVIS CRISMAN CHRISTIAN DICKINSON EDWARDS Freep, M. Grow Gray, W. E. Gray, W. L. Horton HAMM Harris JONES KROUSE PRIVATES LEAPARD LEATHERMAN, G, MitcCHELL PIERSON POLLOCK PORTERFIELD ROSENSTOCK RupPERT RUSSELL SCHEEREN SHIRES STEEL STONE WYATT Youna, H. W. Miss FRENCH ihe lddb necall COMPANY B LIEUTENANTS PAYNE, F. SoMERVILLE, F, FIRST SERGEANT Frurs, T. PLATO CN SERGEANTS Wricat, D. 3UCHANAN, R. CAPTAIN SOMERVILLE, W. LINE SERGEANTS SitH, C. Boarp, W. CORPORALS RED, D: SCHROEDER, B. Sepwick, D TicHE, T. We tcH, R. s 2= = _ BARNES BEERBOWER BLACKSHEAR 3LAKEMORE 3OARD, C, CRAVEN Crawrorp, N. DARR Fitzpatrick Forp Fox, R. GAGARINE GUERRANT HACKNEY HEvIA Horr Hopkins, G. Hopkins, J. KELLER Kurtz LAWRENCE PRIVATES MIrKULES MONTGOMERY PApPAS Pepico Pirrarp PURCELL RENFRO Roperrs, R. ROsSsELLO, S, Rossetto, W. ScH MITT SHAFER SMYTH SNYDER VAN VooRHIS WALDRON WEBSTER WHITE WILLIAMSON Youna, E, Youna, J. he [936 fecal Mrs. SOMERVILLE The )436 Hecal COMPANY © LIEUTENANTS Byrp, N. PAYNE, R. FIRST SERGEANT CauTHORNE, T. PLATOCN SERGEANTS Taxzort, J. Ler, J CAPTAIN Cason, J. LINE SERGEANTS Brucu, A, McManon, E. CORPORALS Payne, W. STEPHENS, J. WALKER, P. ZERBEY, J. ? eon y ix : e oe by ues aN TIN OF em! ayy. The 43bHecall PRIVATES ALDRICH FERNON AST HaALry BEESON Hitt, F. BLUMBERG KENDALL BowbDEN KENNEDY, J. CHATHAM LEAVEL CoNSTANCE Lewis, E. CoRKEN Moore, H. CoULBOURN NELSON Mrs. Cason Crupue SCHROEDER, Kk. DIAz WALKER, 5. DOoNALD WELTE Dorn WortTHINGTON DUNDALA WYGAL Hecall Whe 19 COMPANY D CAPTAIN HiGBEE, J. LIEUTENANT WALES, S. FIRST SERGEANT TencuH, R. PLATOON SERGEANTS SOUFFRONT, C. Witson, R. LINE SERGEANTS PHILies, J. Prinutes; R. CORPORALS CARRILLO, J. Knox, B. Hunter, R. AGUILERA BARNES CLAYTON CULPEPPER DASHER Fox, B. GORDON HUME Mrs, HicBee PRIVATES Jones, kK. Jones, R. MESANKO Moorr, J. NeETHERWOOD, F, RIGGALL SHIPPLETT WIENER LIEUTENANT COMMANDER SHOMO, J. PLATOON SERGEANT Hoover, T. LINE SERGEANT Rounp, W. CORPORALS FREED, W. Macompser, N. Roperts, H. The 1$36.fecall Mrs. SHOMO BAND PRIVATES Tittey, Drum-Major 3BEGLE DUKES GANs, G. Gans, P. KENNEDY, W. MANCH LUCE Post REDMOND ‘TURNER Ture WELLIVER Wricut, H, Sposato PELTON STUDEN Lewis, R. YINGST The [936 Hecall NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS NEALE TYLER Krmane. I. CAUTHORNE TENCH BELL CLYBORNE TALBOTT Hoover Fetts, F. BUCHANAN LEE WILSON Wricut, D. SMITH ANDERSON BRUCH McManon PHILLIPs, J. PuHILures, R. RouND ACOSTA Boarp, W. ZERBEY Sook RYDER NertTHERWOooD, D. WELCH SCHROEDER, B. REID GREGORY SEARCY STEPHENS Wacker, P, KNOX HUNTER FREED, W. Roperts, H. MACOMBER SEDWICK HEILMAN CHANDLER PAYNE, W. CARRILLO � . ATHLETICS DIRECTORS O SCHOOL can be without an athletic department, for the body must be devel- oped as well as the mind. In order to furnish a well-rounded education, Augusta is represented in all sports. The teams of A. M. A. Major Rotter, Athletic Director have this year been quite successful. We have not as yet gained the distinction of being undis- puted state champions in any sport, but as this volume goes to press we can visualize the base- ball team as potential winners of this great honor. There can be no athletic system without super- vision. Major Roller, as the athletic director, is unexcelled. Major, along with Captain Deane, assistant director, arranges the schedules for the teams. These two men make the necessary ar- rangements for the games and see that all the details are carried out. In spite of his many duties, Major Roller finds time to aid the coaches by giving valuable advice to both the players and coaches themselves. The 1936 fecal Captain Deane supervises the issuing of all uniforms and directs the coaching of the entire junior division of the athletic department. We have never been able to understand how Captain Deane ever finds time to go home, because he has more than a thousand and one things to do a day. We have been most fortunate to have had the continuous services of such a man as he, and we hope that he may never find reason to leave us, as his services are non-replaceable. The coaching staff consists of Lieutenant Carrain DEANE, Assistant Athletic Director House, graduate of the University of North Carolina; Lieutenant McCue, of Virginia; Lieu- tenant Altman, of Ohio State; and Lieutenant Roller, of V. M. I. All these men have fulfilled their various positions the very best they knew how, and we take this opportunity to compliment and thank them, one and all. e |S4o Heca FOOTBALL HERE was an air of enthusiasm prevalent about Barracks on the very first day of school, all because of one thing, football! To further the proof that football was to be the major sport of the year, the unheard of number of twenty-five reported for early pra ctice before school opened. From the beginning of practice to the first game we were all assured that this year A.M. A. would see one of the best teams that she had ever had. With only three letter men back, the two coaches, Lieutenant House and Lieuten- ant Roller, set out to make another traditional Blue and White team. A. M. A. 32—LURAY C.C.C.0 With Sposato leading the attack, the Blue and White showed us the spirit of a real Augusta team. The efficiency of our offense accounted for five touchdowns, and our defense functioned so well that the C. C. C. team could make no first downs. Fox, Zerbey, Frank, Sposato, and Sed- wick made the touchdowns. This contest served very well to furnish good knowledge of the po- tential ability of the Augusta eleven. A. M. A. 7—V. P. I. RESERVES 14 After a week of hard practice, the team jour- neyed to Blacksburg to meet the V. P. I. varsity Mrs. Sepwick reserves. Within the first few minutes of the game, the opponents blocked two of our kicks, which accounted for the only touchdowns made by the Reserves during the game. Our team opened up with Sposato throwing a long pass to Fox, which accounted for a fifteen- yard gain. On the next play, he again passed to Sedwick for a twenty-yard gain. This placed our id Lirut. Houser, Coach; Lieut. Rotter, Coach; Caper Hottomon, Manager ball on the Tech twenty-five-yard line. However, the Blue and White were not quite able to push it over for a score. Fighting every minute of the game, we threatened to score a number of times, and had a touchdown in our grasp when Sposato raced thirty yards to the Tech ten-yard line, but a fumble was costly, and V. P. I. took possession of the ball. In the fourth quarter, A. M. A. started an aerial attack which netted us our only touchdown. It was another one of those long passes from Sposato to Fox. Fox received the ball on Tech’s twenty-five-yard line and galloped his way for the tally. A. M. A. 0O—EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL 0 With most of the play in mid-field, A. M. A. fought to a tie with E. H. S. The first half con- sisted of an exchange of punts with Sposato doing the kicking for A. M. A. The Blue and White made continual gains on these exchanges, but were unable to convert them into touchdowns. EE. H. S. made their only real threat in the third quarter when they ran and plunged the ball to our eleven-yard line. However, our line held, and no score was made. In the fourth quarter, runs of ten and fifteen yards were made by Sposato and Zerbey, respectively, and later in the quarter a pass from Sposato to Fox was good for a twenty- five-yard gain, and for a few seconds looked as if we had a touchdown, but he was not quite able to make it. Luck seemed to be working against us, for on the next play a pass was intercepted, and our chances for scoring were lost as the final whistle blew. Allen and Sumner starred as ends for the team. A. M. A. 7—HARGRAVE 6 A. M. A. took another victory by defeating Hargrave 7-6. It took a little while for the Blue and White to get started, but once they were off, there was no stopping them. Because of a pen- alty in the closing minutes of the second quarter, Hargrave took the ball on A. M. A.’s five-yard line and went over for their only touchdown of the game. A. M. A. scored in the third quarter ona spectacular play, when Sposato passed on his own twenty-yard line to Fox on the twenty-eight, and the elusive halfback weaved his way seventy- two yards to a touchdown. Sposato finished it off by going over for the extra point. A. M. A. O—FORK UNION 27 The Blue and White team met the strongest opposition of the year when they played hosts to Fork Union. In the first few minutes of play, Fork Union scored a touchdown on a fast-run- ning attack. The Blue and White resorted to the air for gains, but were not able to make up for the powerful line play of Fork Union. Although the boys fought valiantly, we were not able to gain with any consistency. Sposato was the stem of Augusta’s attack. e 445 Heca A. M. A. O—GREENBRIER 13 The team traveled to Lewisburg, W. Va., to meet one of the most powerful elevens of the season. The game was very close all the way through except for a break for Greenbrier when their halfback broke through the line of scrim- mage on the second play of the first quarter for a touchdown. The next score came in the third quarter when A. M. A. fumbled and Greenbrier recovered on our three-yard line. After two tries, the opponents finally went over for their second touchdown. A. M. A. 13—WOODBERRY FOREST 0 A sixty-five-yard return of a punt and a blocked punt gave Augusta two touchdowns to defeat Woodberry. The first one came in the first quarter when Fox received a punt on our thirty-five-yard line, and behind perfect inter- ference, ran sixty-five yards for the touchdown, and followed it by making the extra point. In the third quarter Shires fell on a blocked Wood- berry punt which accounted for our second touch- down. Woodberry’s only threat was in the second quarter when they intercepted a pass on our twenty-yard line, which netted them fifteen yards, but they were unable to convert the gain into a touchdown. A. M. A. 14—S. M. A. 22 In a drizzle of rain on a muddy field, which, incidentally, seems to be the circumstances under which we meet S. M. A., the Blue and White gave everything they had to “take those boys from Staunton”. All the way through to the first half, and time and time again in the third and fourth quarter, it looked as though we were going to defeat our greatest rival. From the first minute of play one could tell that A. M. A. had the superior team. In order to prove it, we worked a triple lateral in the first three minutes of play, when Crisman passed to Shafer on the forty-three-yard line, Shafer lateraled to Sposato, who ran to Staunton’s eleven-yard line. Studen Jee dead “xO pur ‘yue1y ‘Aoqiez ‘oyesodg ‘uepnys “ueuUlo}Y ‘Qysip ‘uospseyory “YPM “pleuoc] “TOUUUINS ‘Sadly ‘osno.tyy ‘UdTpy “oyeysS ]POYOVAT YOIM pas SSUIVABOUOLU OY} PdATodI1 Wt SULMOT[OF 94 “ABp dy} JO S.1LJS OY} 219M XOY puL YURALT ‘apdus ‘usypy ‘URUUTapY “YIEMpes ulvjdey) ‘1asuep JO JNO poxoLy ‘VIN. CV pure ‘Apjsoo sem ojquing B 4ynq QUI] pavc-jyslo Ino uo [[eq ol} ynd Ayeued ev usyM ‘qquienb yymMoy oy} Ul poueyeaty}y ouInqyst “Avp ay) JO UMOPYONOY ATUO oy} 1Of pHut JO Splvd AVYSIO JIAO pl[s pur ‘peddis ‘paspop pue oul pivd-AjuaM} INO UO dULINGYst{ WoL} jund v YOO} XOgp ‘1AADMOFT “Pfay oy} UO toyVM pue pnur oy} Jo asneseq ‘oo. Mou Suljes wero} yoo ‘suysy wes} Yovo ‘Aq JUOM stoyienb OM], ‘tueva} INO 0} JoLLIvg OU padoid jt ynq ‘pnur Jo vas v ul dovid Yoo} g[ssn.ys oy “sUlyJOU OF IS yO oun} dy} OF dUANQYSt 10A0 ALOJIA B YIM ALC] Suraissyuryy, uO uosvas s}t popus “VY “IY “V 0 ANUNAHSIA—9 V “WV ‘our S,eysnsny Ul [eq surpueys}no poxeyd sanyS pur ‘uetuplopy “rouuns ‘ISNOLY| ‘yapAuS ‘spared A]XIS JO 9UO puL Ayyy FO ouo ‘sunt Suo] OM) pur ‘oul nO YSnos1y} sed samod SUIALIp UO SUMOPYINO} ey} epeUr UOJUNLS ‘phut ay} Ul poddiys yor -pas nq ‘UMOPY INO] B 104 poos payoo] YOLMpas Oo} ues Woly Av[d yXoU ayy UO ssed 19yjouy “1oyVYS 0} sassed sry JO 1oyjouR Mo1Yy} UPLUST I) UdyM Jayrend ysep oy} UL poudoyeotyy “VY WV ‘uoteuoy jund ayey yeou v UO ju1od v1yXa IY} 1OJ LAO JAM YIMpIS “VY WV Aq apeul SBA 9109S JayjoUR OS—9U0Z Pus Jol} UL XOp] 0} OU] pivs-AjUIMy SV YS WOlLy sossed oJ eINDIe A|peop ‘SUO] sty JO a9uo MO1U} UPUUSII-)- usyM ‘hed JO soul dat} ISA oy} UL Poatoos ulese vyisnsny daylenb party} ayy fo SuIuULdaq oY} }V ‘spied useyyy sn poppald yoIMpas oO} UeuUsIt) 0} Oyesods Wolf [e.19}P] afdiajy tsyjour uoyM Aep ayy yo sed yueryplig jsour oy} JO 9UO payNIex9 dy pure ony ayy ‘gayrenb puosss oy} Ul ‘UMOPYNO} 4S1Y ano 107 Avjd yxou ayy UO pus punore [eq ay} YOO) The (436 ecall TicHe; Sposato; ZERBEY ; WELCH; Krouse; MrtrcHett; SEDWICK, Captain The (936 fecal Fox, R.; SHarer; RicHarpson; HeitbMAN; CrisMAN; DONALD; SHIRES Dy Ihe db necal BASKETBALL T SEEMED to be taken for granted that this | year A. M. A. was to have a basketball team that would long be remembered. So anxious were the boys to uphold this determination that opening practice started quite a few days before Christmas vacation. The team started slowly, but gained momentum as the season wore on, and ended with a good record. Heilman, Mitchell, and Board, W., were the only lettermen that greeted the coaches, Lieutenant Roller and Lieu- tenant McCue, when practice began. The first game was a practice affair with the Middlebrook Whiting club. Both teams were off shooting form and both guarded well. Augusta lost, 14-11, after an extra period. However, the team showed a reversal of form against another practice foe, the Charlottesville Celtics, a few nights later, and with Gene Gans leading the attack with sixteen points, we scored a 25-18 victory. The first game with a prep school opponent was played with S. M. A. in Staunton. The lead changed hands several times, but S. M. A. pulled out with a 26-24 win by dropping in a shot from the middle of the floor with less than half a minute left to play. The next three games were lost, but none of them were against prep school opponents. The University of Virginia Freshmen, with one of their best teams in years, defeated us in a hard- fought game, 34-15, the Charlottesville Celtics turned the tables on us to the tune of 39-26, and Shenandoah College snowed us under with a bar- rage of uncanny shooting, 50-11. The team hit its stride after this game, how- ever, and started winning. The Middlebrook Whiting club was defeated 41-39 in one of the fastest games of the year, as Captain Gus [Teil- man sank a field goal just before the final whistle. Episcopal High School was defeated in Char- lottesville 30-11, with Heilman, Scheeren, and Mitchell starring. The victory march was temporarily interrupted when Shenandoah College administered a 31-21 defeat to us, but the team played excellent basket- ball after having lost by such an overwhelming score to the Collegians earlier in the season. However, we got back in the win column by traveling to Lynchburg and taking V. E. S. into camp, 37-14, with Bill Board leading the attack with twelve points. Fishburne was defeated in two games, Au- gusta winning the first one in Waynesboro, 32- 25, and taking the other one on our own floor, 53- 24. With Shomo, Heilman, and Board leading the way, A. M. A. took an early lead in the first game and held it to the end. In the return game played on our own floor, the Augustans ran wild, sinking shots from all angles to swamp our rivals. Heilman, Board, and Scheeren led in point- getting. Fork Union’s championship team defeated us on their own floor, 27-21, in the next game in a contest that found the Blue and White decidedly off form. However, two days later we journeyed to Charlottesville and defeated Virginia’s Fresh- men 31-30 in one of the best games of the year with the entire team playing great basketball. We dropped a game to Western High, of Washington, 32-31, but then swamped S. M. A. 35-19, with Scheeren scoring twenty points, and ISbensboro ( Pa.) High, 43-25. We lost to Green- brier, 35-27, in the last scheduled game of the season, in a battle that found our team off their stride, then went to Pennsylvania for two post season games. Both games were lost, one to Point Marion, 36-23, and the other to Ford City, 49-30. As a whole, the season was a successful one, and seven men were rewarded with letters. They were Heilman, Board, Mitchell, Shomo, Gans, Studen, and Scheeren. The 1936 fecal Left to Right—Miss HettmMan, Sponsor; Caper Criyporne, Manager; SHOMO; Boarp; MrrcHeLt; GANS; SCHEEREN; ZeRBEY; HEILMAN, Captain; STUDEN Ihe ldJo Hecall SWIMMING APTAIN DEANE called for the candi- dates for the swimming team a few days after the corps returned from Christmas vacation. Among them were only five lettermen from last year’s team: (Captain) Byrd, Beeson, Higbee, Tighe, and Somerville, F. The rest of the team was made up of inexperienced men, who up to this time had not had a chance to show what they could do. A. M. A. 34—VIRGINIA FROSH 33 Charlottesville was the scene of our team’s first meet, and what they lacked in experience was overcome by the will to win. Beeson, Tighe, Somerville, and Byrd ran up a total of twenty- four points in the regular events, while Higbee and Craven established such a lead in the relay that the team took this event with ease. A. M. A. 36—R. M. A. 30 Three days later, our team having gained in confidence, as well as in experience, after the University of Virginia episode, found themselves entertaining R. M. A. in the Augusta tank. Byrd, Tighe, Beeson, and Carrillo collected four first places, which gave the team a good start towards victory. Harris, Somerville, Stephens, Craven, and Steel managed to capture enough seconds and thirds to again place Augusta on the winning side. A. M, A. 36—R. M. A. 30 On February 8, the team traveled to R. M. A., and duplicated the score that had been made in the previous meet. Augusta won only two first places in the return meet, which were the 220 and the breast stroke, taken by Byrd and Beeson, respectively. Tighe splashed his way to a second place in both the 50 and 100, while Somerville captured second in the 220. A. M. A. 31—W. L, 35 Our next meet took place with the crack Wash- ington and Lee Frosh, who only collected three first places to Augusta's four. Beeson accounted for two of our firsts, while Steel and Byrd con- tributed the remaining two. Nevertheless, the Washingt on and Lee boys took enough second and third places to win the meet by a_ close margin. A. M. A. 21—S. M. A. 45 For the next ten days the team endeavored to eliminate some of its weaker points in order to make a good showing against the Staunton mer- men, led by the nationally known Peter Fick. Beeson was the only one to gain a first place in this meet, but Captain Norvie Byrd made a good showing by pushing Peter Fick to a new pool record in the 220-yard free-style. A.M, A, 29—W. L. 37 The A. M. A. natators were the guests of the Washington and Lee Frosh, who proved to be a little more determined to win in their own pool, allowing us to gain only three first places, taken by Beeson and Stephens. Captain Byrd and Harris managed to gain moral victories by plac- ing close seconds. A. M. A. 16—S. M. A. 50 The final engagement, the return meet with S. M. A., was not one to be proud of. Beeson’s first place in the diving was the only outstanding feature from Augusta’s standpoint. Our team was too far outclassed by their opponents, who boasted a world’s champion in two events and practically all the previous year’s lettermen. However, they put forth all they had in true A. M. A. style, and considering the odds against them, did exceedingly well. Beeson, Tighe, Byrd, Somerville, Higbee, Car- rillo, Stephens, Harris, Steel, and Craven, all were awarded major monograms. The team should be congratulated on their wonderful work. The S46 fecal Left to Right—Miss Brastny, Sponsor; SOMERVILLE, F., Assistant Captain; Caper Minter, Manager; Byrpo, Captain The 1936 Hecall BOXING ITH practically a complete new team, it AMY looked as if the Blue and White were going to have a difficu:t time in upholding their well known reputation as a “boxing school”. This year the team was fortunate in having such an able and experienced coach as Lieutenant Altman. With “Frannie” Payne’s as- sistance, the team was whipped into fairly good shape in three weeks. A. M. A, 3—- BLUEFIELD 5 For the opening match the team traveled to Bluefield, to meet the Bluefield Business College. Although the team as a whole was outclassed in age and experience, they lost little time in show- ing that they were more than willing. Crudup, representing the 115-pound class, was initiated into the four-cornered ring, and did himself proud by winning his initial test by a decision. Cauthorne fought hard but dropped a close de- cision in the 125-pound class. “Frannie” Payne went to work on his man in dead earnest; and although he was knocked down in the second round, he came back spiritedly and floored his wan twice in the third, thereby winning by a wide margin. Moulton, also for the first time in the ring, dropped a close decision. Sedwick, fighting 155, went in with grim determination and procured a decision for the Blue and White. Stu- den, in the 165-pound class, lost by a decision, and Welch, in light-heavy, lost his fight by a T.K.O, Shires, in the unlimited class, completed the match by very definitely defeating his man. A. M. A. 6—GREENBRIER 2 The next match took place at home, with the Augusta scrappers entertaining Greenbrier. This proved to be a fairly easy victory, for the team had improved, both in stamina and boxing skill. Crudup won his fight easily in the 115-pound class. “Frannie” Payne entertained the specta- tors with a little of his well known skill before defeating his opponent decisively by a T.K.O. Brother Bill, however, couldn’t seem to get going that night, and so lost by a decision. Moulton came through in the 145-pound class with a hard earned victory. Because of receiving an unlucky blow in the beginning of the first round, Studen lost his fight by a decision. Welch lost his fight by a close decision, and Shires, ever-faithful, brought in a T.K.O. A. M. A. 2—NAVY PLEBES 6 The Blue and White fought their next fight at Navy. The score does not justify the individual work of each man, for all the fights were excep- tionally close. Cauthorne dropped the fight in the 115-pound class by a narrow margin. Payne, as usual, won by a T.K.O., and Rossello, Moulton, Sedwick, and Studen, all lost by very close de- cisions. Welch, handicapped by the experience of his opponent, was knocked out. Shires, in the unlimited, came through with the usual victory. A, M, A. 3—V. M. 1. FROSH 5 Another close fight took place at home, and this time the score gives proot of it. Crudup took his second victory in the 115-pound class. Payne, W., lost by a decision in 125, and “frater” Fran- nie won by T.K.O. in 135. Rossello won a beau- tiful fight in the 145, while Moulton received a T.K.Q. in the second round, and Studen was knocked out in the first round. Waldron had to forfeit in the 175-pound class because of an accident between rounds, Shires lost by a very close decision in the unlimited. A. M. A. 3%4—S. M. A. 4% This match was the closest and most heart- breaking of the year. Crudup in the 115 lost to a more experienced boxer. “Frannie” Payne won by forfeit, and Rossello drew a tie in the 135- pound class after a very close and well fought battle. Moulton lost by T.K.O., but Sedwick, in the 154-pound class, went in with grim deter- mination, and knocked his man out in the first round, Shafer, for the first time in the ring, lost by a decision, but Sposato surprised us all by knocking his man out with a vicious right in the second round. Incidentally, this was his first venture into the ring. Shires lost a close one to S.M. A.’s star, by decision. A. M. A.4—MARYLAND FROSH 4 The A. M. A. “leather pushers” traveled to Marylan d for their last match of the season. Cauthorne lost in the 115-pound class by decision. Rossello lost his first fight in the 135-pound class by a very close decision. Sedwick won by T.K.O. Moulton drew, Shafer lost by decision, Sposato won by default, and Shires took a draw. The South Atlantic Prep School tournament was this year held at Augusta. It was said to be the most successful ever to have been held. “Trannie” Payne in the 125, Sposato in the Ss and Shires in the unlimited, gained the coveted championship. A. M. A. took a close second place. Those who made their monograms were. Cauthorne, Crudup, Payne, F., Payne, W., Ros- sello, Sedwick, Moulton, Shafer, Sposato, and Shires. The (S36 fecal Left to Right— PAYN Miss Lastry, Sponsor; Caper Cason, Manager; Suires; ROsSseLio; , F., Captain; Payne, W.; Sprosato; MouLron; SrepwicK ; SHAFER; CAUTHORNE; CRUDUP a] }he [$36 Hecal WRESTLING HAT are we going to use for a wrestling team this year? This seems to be the annual question that confronts all major athletic teams at A. M. A. at the beginning of the season, and this year was to be no exception. But the results are generally gratifying, due mainly to the ability of the coach and his assist- ants. This year the team had a person who knows just about all there is to know about wrestling and can put it over, both verbally and actually, namely, Lieutenant Altman. He had as his assist- ants four old monogram men: Miller, W., Felts, T., Somerville, W., and Felts, F. A. M. A. 10—W. L. FROSH 22 For the first match, the A. M. A. grapplers met the well known W. and L. team. Diminutive Tyler, for the first time in the ring as a varsity wrestler, went after his man without any hesita- tion, but was unable to hold him, and conse- quently lost by decision. Souffront and Redmond in the 125 and 135-pound classes, respectively, lost by decisions. However, Tom Felts changed the tune of things by pinning his man in short order. Red Miller lost a difficult match by a fall in the 165 class, and Krouse lost a close one by decision in the unlimited. A. M.A. 11Y%—V. M. I. 26% Our next meet was with V. M. I. The Lex- ington cadets were a little more experienced than us, consequently we came out on the small end of the score. Felts and Krouse were the only win- ners of this meet. Miller, W., lost by a fall after working his man very hard. This was the first match for some of our wrestlers, but all of them did well. The experience that they gained was to help a great deal in later matches. A. M. A. 10—W. L. 22 The following week the grapplers traveled to Lexington to meet the W. and L. Frosh. Ken- nedy, in the 118-pound class, put everything he had into the struggle, but was unable to over- come the more experienced college wrestler. Smith also lost under similar circumstances, but Tom Felts followed up by pinning his man in the 145-pound class. Crisman lost a close one by de- cision, but Krouse made up for that by pinning his man in short order. A. M. A. 5—NAVY 23 The next contest took place at Annapolis. It seemed as if the odds were against us before we went into the ring, however, we were undoubted- ly outclassed. Krouse seemed to be the only man on our team who could convince any of the Middies to stay down, so that we might score. Felts and Somerville lost by time advantages. A. M. A. 2I—NORFOLK Y. M. C. A, 11 In this match the Augusta matmen made up for their previous matches by decisively whip- ping the Norfolk visitors. Both Tyler and Souf- front spent many minutes of hard wrestling but finally lost their matches by time advantage. The vicious Redmond succeeded in getting an arm lock on his opponent, thereby winning his match also by time advantage. Somerville pinned his man with a half nelson, and Miller, W., Crisman, and Krouse, each using their holds at will, won in the same manner. A. M. A. 24—WOODBERRY FOREST 8 Not only was this the last match for the A. M. A. wrestlers, but it was a match to decide just who was the prep-school wrestling cham- pions of the state. There is no doubt that before the match had reached the mid-point, it looked as if A. M. A. had the superior team. Tyler and Souffront wrestled to a draw, in the 118 and 125- pound classes, respectively. Smith worked, strug- gled, grunted, and groaned, but could not quite keep his shoulders off the mat. Redmond won his match by the time advantage of four minutes and twenty-six seconds, Captain Somerville and Red Miller overcame their opponents with half nelsons, thereby winning their matches by time advantage. Crisman, in the 175-pound class, after four minutes and forty-five seconds of hard wrestling, won his match by a fall. He also was the user of a half nelson. Woodberry Forest forfeited their unlimited match to Krouse. One cannot help but realize the amazing strides this persistent wrestling team made, from the time it started until the last match was over. This is a team that deserves to be congratulated. Those who earned a monogram this year were: Tyler, Acosta, Smith, C., Redmond, Captain Ned Somerville, Miller, W., Crisman, and Krouse. Ine l3b-necall Left to Right—Mrs. Somervitte, Sponsor; Caner CLARKE, Manager; Situ; CrisMAN; REDMOND; SOMERVILLE, W., Captain; TyLer; MILLER, W.; Fetts, T.; Sourrront; Acosra; KROUSE The |94b Recall BASEBALL than Lieutenant Roller started calling for baseball candidates. Many boys turned out for the call, giving the coach a great num- ber to pick from. The team was slow in getting started because of the weather, but once in swing, they proceeded to start a winning streak that lasted for five games. N O SOONER had basketball season ended, A. M. A. 15—W. L. FROSH 2 After a forty-mile journey, the cadets arrived at W. and L. to meet their freshman team. Corken pitched four hit ball for our opening game, and the Augusta sluggers belted two fresh- men hurlers for fifteen hits. Shires led the at- tack with three hits in six trips to the plate, while Beeson and Waldron collected doubles. Our first game gave us high hopes for a most successful season. A.M. A. 7—WESTERN HI 1 Our first game at home was with Western High School of Washington. With Dickinson pitching, we had no difficulty in overcoming the visiting team. The game was featured with home runs by Shires and Waldron, and a double by Studen. After the first few innings, Augusta was never in danger. A.M. A. 16—R. M. A. 7 The third game, played at R. M. A., showed an exhibition of pretty bad baseball by both teams. Board, Shires, and Sposato collected triples. Pedigo, although touched for nine hits, struck out thirteen batters and was never in dan- ger. Toward the end of the game, Lieutenant Roller sent in his substitutes to finish the game. A. M. A. 6—S. M. A. 4 After winning three straight, the Blue and White were confident of a victory over our old rivals, the S. M. A. cadets. Before the game was over, we found that we had greatly under-esti- mated the prowess of S. M. A.’s team. With Corken, Augusta’s ace moundsman, bearing down in the pinches, we sewed up the game in the early innings, when successive doubles by Fox and Shires, and a single by Waldron, scored three runs. In the fourth, a walk to Dickinson, and singles by Board and Fox, netted two more runs. Our final run was in the seventh, when Shires was hit by a pitched ball, and scored on Wal- dron’s triple. S. M. A. scored one run in the sixth, when Beeson dropped Wagner’s fly. A.M. A. 13—F. M.S. 5 In our fifth start of the season, we emerged victorious over F. M. S. Dickinson granted the rival sluggers but four hits, and with Sposato and Waldron leading the attack with home runs, the Blue and White slugged out fifteen hits. Shires continued his batting streak, getting two hits in six trips to the plate. A. M. A. 2—FORK UNION 17 After winning five straight, Augusta’s winning streak was snapped by a strong Fork Union team. The Blue and White played spectacular base ball for six innings to hold Fork Union to a 2-2 tie. In the seventh, the Augusta’s defense cracked and from then on, the game was nothing but a rout for Fork Union. A. M. A. 8—MIDDLETOWN HI 7 In the game of the season, we resumed our winning habits. Waldron and Beeson led our attack with two hits apiece, and Gans pitched nicely, Up to this point we have had a most successful season, and the prospects for the future are ex- ceedingly bright. BATTING AVERAGES NAME GAMES A.B, RUNS HITS 2B 3B H.R. PCT. Lawrence: ashnxs 1 1 0 Lf «00, 0 1000 SHITCS, Ga ac merot os v.80 OF oe 1 il WT e586 NVATEHOT! ce orcsae 00 7 30 f dh 3 Oe 2 AGO BE@SON, a sysresy-u vee « Z 27 9 G2, 0) 30. 2338 Gans; Gs ie eens 2 6 1 2 50) OW We eas SHOSatOl ey semres 3 7 1 a OF 1s ale “2285 PEUIOty cae anaes 57 10 3 4 0 0 0 4.250 Baardi es e-ccn-auers ele 8 8 2 0 JI i244 Corker e244 e u05 (as 2 F-04040 2240 FGxe) ier never Lh 62 0 7 ‘Oy @ 0 Gels SSCUCEID Manca 7 24 2 A 08 Oe GG Keller twiemanuns 3 7 0 LO 0 ‘0: “ai42 Dickinson... 646 5 1S 4 2 OO esOh meeos otal, oat vents 7 259 52 82 GO 2 8 324 e (S46 Heca Left to Right—Miss Danner, Sponsor; Caner Mark, Manager; Penico; Corken, Captain; StupeN; Fox, R.; Dickinson; WALDRON; SHIRES; BEESON; GANs, G.; LrzuTENANT Rotter, Coach; KELLER the Sab fecal Ja A ; “ ey. 2 ‘ ay ” j , LAN , i PEEPS ACOSTA BEERBOWER Boarp, C. CrubDuP Gans, P. Hes BR aie Hott JORDAN NELSON Nevius Payne, W. Post PURCELL RENFRO SOMERVILLE, F. SOUFFRONT STONE TYLER WALKER, P. WELTE BOXING KNOX LUCE SHIPLETT SMYTH WYGAL IKELLER Crupup Payne, W. GAGARINE Fox, R. MouLtTon STUDEN WELCH SHIRES SWIMMING Lewis, E. GUERRANT ScHROEDER, K, WALKER, P. CARRILLO WALKER, S. MESANKO GAGARINE RENFRO SCHEEREN CHRISTIAN CLYBORNE SEARCY Harris ALLEN STEEL INTRAMURAL WINNERS WRESTLING KNox CARRILLO Dorn WELTE GUERRANT JIKELLER TYLER PELTON ScH MITT MouLton Rem STUDEN WELCH Sposato Ihe 1946 Hecall RIELE TeAr Entered in Hearst Trophy matches and Third Corps Area matches. NEALE Rounp SEARCY PAyNe, R. ROSENSTOCK SHOOK SEDWICK WALKER, P. RUPPERT Grow HIGH SCORE MEN EOIN Garaceneere Wreaye we sty Ara cease paearseaseane tne eal Gon Ar nemes ees face ee lirst INNO) WMS ae fey CRAea a eNea are er ce cee eee eye c ates expora tear Second IRANI I Aenoeion ca geht om ct eet GRRE Dah ache ea Eom meth ete aes Third ION GLAN TNs ere REN SE SIRE GT MR dre anne Peart eos. em mne Les Fourth ACTIVITIES AD ASTRA PER ASPERA “To the Stars Through Difficulty.” E SHOULD say no more of this, the only fraternity of its kind in the school. It is composed of those men who have, in the opinion of the ten oldest faculty and the cadet members present in the corps, literally risen to the heights through difficulties. These men stand for the ideals of Augusta. They are the most outstanding, socially, academically, athleti- cally, and militarially. All A. M. A. cadets are supposed to live up to this, the motto of the school; and those who are admitted to this fra- ternity are simply the best. Both to the cadets and faculty, this is by far the most important honor that anyone can receive. At the end of each year there are ten boys presented with the gold pin that signifies mem- The 1936 Hecall bership to this fraternity, now in its twelfth year. Each of those who have earned this pin cherishes it and regards it as one of his dearest possessions. These pins are awarded on the morning of the final day and at that time the names of the ten men are added to the list of those who already belong. An up-to-date record is kept of all mem- bers, and those who have received this honor live up to it in the fullest possible degree. Our faculty members include Major C. S. Roller, Jr., Captain Nathan Parkins, and Lieuten- ant C. S. Roller, 11]. The cadet members present in this year’s corps are: Thomas Roller, Winston Somerville, Edward Huffman, Jack Cason, Her- bert Hollomon, and Thomas Cauthorne. These men attempt to live up to the fraternity’s motto: “We do not court popularity, but we do place service above self.” e [$3 Heca HONOR COMMITTEE HESE men have the highest yet the hardest position in the school. To be selected is to be named honorable, but to sit on a trial is one of the most difficult of tasks. These men are examples of true honor and gentlemanly action. To be their comrades is to be uplifted and set apart from those about you. In the selection of these men there is no thought of personal likes or dislikes, but the entire consideration is given to the worthiness of the boys themselves. Even to be nominated is considered an honor which comes seldom in a lifetime. To think that some other cadet thinks that you are worthy to be on this committee is a thought which would make anyone proud. We have given you in general the importance of the honor committee, so we shall now name those who have received the distinction of being elected to it. The president of the student body becomes, automatically, chairman of the honor committee. This cadet is none other than “Tommy” Roller. About one so popular, so hon- est, so amiable and so upright, too much cannot be said. The other officers of the student body, about whom we have already said much, are also automatically elected to the committee on their election as student body officers. They are Cadets Cason, Somerville, W., and Huffman. There were two others picked from the fourth year class to join this group They were Payne, F., and Jordan. The third year class was represented by Cadets Cauthorne, Clyborne, and Felts, T. Macomber, Heilman, and Board, W., comprise the remainder of the committee from the second year class. Though these men have met only a few times to judge cases which concern them they have been continually called upon to arbitrate minor affairs and give their opinion in cases of honor. To those who are unacquainted with the deep con- sideration and the time given these cases, it would seem that the honor committee has little to do. They must not only express their honest opinion but must make examples of themselves and live up to the honor code to the letter. The jurisdiction of the Honor Committee cov- ers every phase of cadet life. Nothing is done without a thought as to whether or not it would meet the requirements set down by the Honor Code. In other words the Honor Committee’s rules are “Ten Commandments” to the cadets. Without these rules Augusta would not be in the position it now holds, in comparison with the other military schools of the country. There have always been Honor Committees, there will always be Honor Committees, but there has never been nor will there ever be one that we will trust and honor as we have these twelve men. lh i ate Oe UGUSTA, though few know it, has the dis- tinction of having the oldest prep school Y. M. C. A. in the country. It was or- ganized shortly after the founding of the school over half a century ago and has since increased not only in numbers but, which is more import- ant, in quality. One of the “Y’s” principal duties is the aiding in the making of the new cadets accustomed to their new life. “Y” handbooks are given to every member of the-Corps, both old and new, and they contain information, interesting and val- uable to all. Another yearly duty of our Y. M. C. A. is the donation of a Christmas dinner to the Lynchburg Orphanage. The money for this donation is collected-at the Christmas program which is considered one of the finest of the year. Throughout the term it is the “Y’s” endeavor to furnish the cadets interesting programs combined with an effort to have some uplifting purpose in mind. During the first of the month of May the “Y” gives a costume dance which seems to be one of The 1936 fecall the most enjoyable of the year, and which is as amusing as it is entertaining. This year’s president, “Tommy” Roller, was one of the most outstanding cadets in the Corps. Winston Somerville was again elected to the officers of the association by being made vice- president. We had for our secretary, Herbert Hollomon, a man of no mean literary ability. The treasurer, who must be of high honor and integrity, was “Newt”? Macomber. Other mem- bers of the cabinet were Cadets Cauthorne, Cly- borne, and Round. At the annual preparatory school conference, held this year at Natural Bridge, we were rep- resented and the A. M. A. contingent was most prominent in its affairs. We must not fail to thank Mrs. Robinson for her deep interest in the “Y”. Everyone knows that she is one of our ablest supporters and ad- visers. To Captain Webb, we also owe a vote of thanks. His enthusiasm has, more than once, spurred its members on to finer attainments. His assistance is invaluable and the “Y”’ would indeed be at a loss without him. The 1936 Hecall J. H. Hottomon, Editor-in-Chief; Miss VirGINIA TILMAN, Sponsor; THE RECALL T MAY be thought that putting out an annual may be accomplished in one’s spare time, but _ this is far from being true. The task requires many hours of hard work and deep thought. It is our endeavor to bring out a book of which all will be proud and which will accomplish its pur- pose of presenting an interesting account of the events of the year. This year’s staff was selected largely from those who had had previous experience. The men selected had to be willing to devote a large portion of their spare time in working on the RECALL. They had to be willing to work late at night in order to publish a book which each cadet would be proud to have represent Augusta. No better man could have been chosen for the job of Editor-in-Chief than Herbert Hollomon. A man of known ability, he has fulfilled his task to the letter, Not only has he done his work well, but he has also assisted in the work of other members of the staff to such an extent that this book would not have been what it is in every department without his presence. T. G. CautHorne, Business Manager The financial department was headed by Thomas Cauthorne, and we must mention that he had no assistants. He alone worried over such things as the “assets” and “liabilities”. Besides this almost impossible task, he found time to ren- der invaluable aid to both the literary and adver- tising departments of the RECALL. Jimmy Lee has been all that a good advertising manager should be. Every day he has traveled in and out of Staunton and Harrisonburg in quest of those elusive business men who advertise in this volume. Undaunted by answers of “no”, he has put forth every effort to obtain his quota of advertisements without which no annual can be published. The literary work of the Recatt has been handled, and handled well, by Tommy Roller. It was a bit difficult to get Tom started to work at night, but when he did start, he did not stop until his work was finished. The sports editor has perhaps the most gruell- ing job on the staff. His work extends all through the year in getting data to write up the sports section. His job has more writing and more composing than any other on the staff. That portion this year fell to Newt Macomber. Newt has fulfilled all the requirements of the position ; living evidence of which may be found in the preceding pages of this book. One of the most interesting and popular sec- tions of the Rrcarrt is the snapshot section. Without this section the book would be without one of its finest features. C. A. Clyborne has been the photographer, and his work will prob- ably be the most looked at part of the annual. The job of humor editor is not as easy as it sounds, for it is not an easy task to find funny | things which people have not seen, and which must contain an original charm. Bill Round has done this and done it well, and we hope that you who read this book will appreciate his wit as much as those who have written it. Names, addresses, honors, an endless series of data, were compiled by that tireless worker, Dick Buchanan. His was the task of collecting and typing all the information which appears at the end of this volume.. All cartoons, sketches, and art work of any kind seen in this annual, were done by the Art Ine 1436 Hecall Editor. This position was held by the incom- parable Frannie Payne. We must not forget the various assistants who have put forth such fine efforts to help make the RecaLt an excellent publication. John Talbott has assisted greatly in the literary department ; Charley Bell has helped Lee a great deal with advertising, and their aid has been very much appreciated. THE RECALL STAFF [eee HELO EL OMO Nic’ rector iar inate Editor-in-Chief oe (Ge CAWEBORNES wz cigs «sores Business Manager pale AGS op new ree et Advertising Manager TO ANG MIRC ORMBERN 4. wens py mecd ee Sports Editor EPAPER ORLER I «te wees aap Literary Editor WME, INO UINDin ste ag cesgeseds walleye ee Humor Editor | ANNU IBS Gin gaan cock tent a became ean eae Art Editor R, E: BRCHANAN ss (9 cre sue ono Directory Editor Gos, (CUMBORNE ce austen eS Photography Editor C. A. Bett...... Assistant Advertising Manager p Jb Heca CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY ANY years ago there was started an organ- ization which was to become one of the most outstanding and prominent features at Augusta. This was the Ciceronian Literary Society, started by Prof. Charles Roller, the father of our present principals. This society 1s the oldest of its kind in the country among prep schools. The merits of this society are practi- cally innumerable, but the main purpose of this society is to teach a boy to stand on his feet and talk intelligently to a crowd of people. To an older person this would seem a very simple task indeed, but to the average boy in prep school it is far more difficult than it seems. It take s courage to do this, a courage which most people apply only to physical exertion against odds on the gridiron, baseball diamond, or in the ring. Not only does the Literary Society establish this necessary courage in a boy, but also teaches him to intelligently think out factors that would be instrumental in proving his arguments. In order to allow as many boys as possible to take part in the meetings, the programs are ar- ranged into three parts: one declamation, three readers, and a debate composed of four cadets on each side of the question. This year we have been very fortunate in having such excellent programs which was made possible only by the officers of this Literary Society, a group of competent and efficient young men. We were fortunate in having for our President Jack Cason, one who has presided and handled the meetings without a flaw. Our vice-president was Sam Jordan, who was always ready to take over the meeting in the absence of the President. “C, A.” Clyborne was our Secretary, and there could not have been selected a better boy for this office. “Dex” Sedwick was our Sergeant-at- arms and he has kept perfect order at the meet- ings. We wish now to express our sincere thanks to Major Roller for the invaluable aid that he has rendered the Literary Society. From him we have received instruction as how to carry out a pro- gram of this nature and his instructive criticisms upon the individuals has been of great help to all of us. We also wish to thank him for letting us meet as often as we did and the value obtained from these meetings will be of the utmost value in our future training. As the time draws near for the final debaters and declaimers to ascend the platform and dem- onstrate their oratorical prowess, we wish them every success and we know that the experience obtained from the Literary Society will stand them in good stead. Again let us thank the officers and those instrumental in the success of this organization for the help that they have given and may continued success follow the Ciceronian Literary Society. nes JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY N 1920 a Junior Ciceronian Literary Society was formed at Augusta. This society has prospered and is now one of the important features of the school. Without it we fear that the younger cadets of the school would indeed be unable to learn the fundamentals of public speak- ing, debating, and declaiming. This society was formed just for that purpose; to give the younger cadets an insight on parliamentary law. They function as their older brother, the Senior Ciceronian Literary Society, with officers of their own. When the Senior Society meets in the Big Room, they meet in Number One “on the Hill”. While their subjects for debate are not as lengthy or as complicated as are those of the Senior Society they are no less heatedly argued over. The main purpose of this group is to teach a young boy to speak before an audience with com- plete mastery of the situation and without that common handicap, “‘stage-fright”. It is fine training for boys who lack ability to stand on their own feet and speak straightfor- wardly and without hesitation, It is also instru- mental in teaching them the basic rules of de- bating and declaiming. Approximately an hour is alloted to them for their meeting. Consequently, each debater, de- claimer or reader has a limited time in which to speak. During this time, however, perfect atten- tion is maintained and the speaker has the floor entirely. Ine $36 Hecall Captain Roderick and Captain Parkins are the society’s faculty advisers and it is largely through them that the meetings are made educational as well as entertaining. The officers which the young society elected this year were: Wilson, R. L., President ; Knox, B., Vice-President ; Collins, Secretary ; and “Zeb” Hume, Sergeant-at-Arms. As a president, Billy Knox has executed the duties of his office very well. He has conducted the meetings in an order- ly manner and has displayed an executive ability which has surprised us all. In the position of vice-president there is a young gentleman of no mean ability. He, too, has the qualities of a future statesman with his eloquent manner and forensic ability. The minutes were well and ac- curately kept by one David Collins, a little cadet with an enviable conscientiousness. He proved himself well worthy of his office.. The “‘police- man” of the society was none other than our good friend, “Zeb’’ Hume. It was his job to see that order was kept in the meeting and that those who disobeyed this ruling were properly punished. Under the guidance of these officers this group has shown remarkable improvement in their pro- grams. Each year, at Finals, this organization places one or more men in the Declamation contest, and often their representatives meet with success. This is proof enough of their achievements. The way in which these boys perform more than over- shadows their difficulties throughout the year. e |b Heca BIBLE CLASS HE Bible class was started at Augusta sev- T ea years ago for the purpose of giving to those boys who wanted it, a knowledge of the Bible. These classes are not compulsory, but nevertheless are well attended. [Each class is a discussion group and the opinions of all members are elaborated upon and their good points taken to mind, The class meets once each week in “number one” on the “hill”, Reverend McBryde, pastor of the Old Stone Church, sponsors this worthy organization and it is through his efforts, to a great extent, that this group accomplishes what it does. He talks over the questions that are brought up and gives his guidance and opinion of the matters. In this manner the ideas and criticisms of each boy are discussed and advice about matters in question is offered. All that is vibrant in the life of our Lord is eagerly studied by these men; each one studying more of Him and the laws He handed down to us through the Ten Commandments and the Bible. The mem- bers of the class owe a sincere vote of thanks to Reverend McBryde for his deep interest in the group and for his untiring efforts with it. We all realize the fact that the class would be unable to learn anything or accomplish any objective without his able guidance. He has endeavored to present this beautiful subject to us not as in a classroom but in a way that will be interesting and educational. We need not state the fact that he has been successful, for his success is ap- parent. The officers of this organization are men who have been deeply interested in the class. Cadet Miller, W. is the president, Cadet Clyborne is the class’s vice-president, and Cadet Cauthorne occu- pies the position of secretary. We feel that we have a right to be proud of this class, as it is voluntary and there are few schools that have such a group. We believe that those attending the meetings have derived a dis- tinct benefit from it and we hope that they will continue to carry it through life with them. If this group has influenced any of its members to lead a little better life and to try and learn some- thing of His life it has accomplished its purpose. It is difficult for the average boy of prep school age to think of matters which pertain to religion, but to those who have been members of the class it has been an interesting subject and they have enjoyed studying it. In concluding let us hope that those who follow us in the forthcoming years will put forth an effort, as those who have preceded them, to keep this class up in attendance, personnel, and ac- complishments. THE ORCHESTRA HE orchestra is a necessary element to cadet life at Augusta. Without it we would be at a loss for music for our informals. Cadet Shomo, who was a member of last year’s orchestra, was called upon to try to organize a group for the purpose of furnishing music for the informal dances. He started to work, and before long had assembled a group of cadets eager to form a band. This year’s melodians are indeed well worthy of praise. They have spent long hours in con- tinuous practice in order to better themselves. While they are not as good as the “Royal Ca- nadians”, we feel that they can compete with any other prep school orchestra in the country, and, after all, one dances to the tune and not the tone. These men receive very little compensation for their work, and the task of a musician is not as easy as some of us think. This year’s band was formed around four veterans of former years, namely, Shomo, Round, Hoover, and Macomber. Now let us s ay a few words about the members of this group. No better first sax can be found than our own “Bud” Shomo. He is ably assisted by another good musician, Gene Gans. In the trumpet section we are loudly and skillfully rep- resented by Kenny Russell, Bill Freed, and Bill Turner, These three have the distinction of being the most often heard, if not the best, in the whole Ihe S36 Hecall orchestra. Guy Welliver, whose smooth notes are unmatchable, ably assists this brass section with his slide trombone. As a “booper”, Tom Hoover has no equal. He can “boop” with the best of them and still keep his low blood pressure. We are still wondering why the huge bass horn has not made him stoop-shouldered. Now to the background of the orchestra, the piano and the traps. This year two veterans of former concerts were at these positions, Newt Macomber and Bill (“Round and”) Round. Newt, at the drums, has been one of the most interested men in the band. His vital energy has, more than once, pepped up the group and given them new impetus. Bill Round at the “Steinway” has always been willing to give us a solo, and everyone knows that he is capable of extracting a tune from almost anything. Each of these men has put forth his best efforts and we owe them all a vote of thanks, for we realize that the social year would not be com- plete without their assistance. We know that you will have to search far and wide for a group such as this. It is a difficult job to find an organization as willing as these boys have been, and who combine this willingness with musical ability. To replace this group will be no easy task, and they have our fondest wishes for success and smooth rhythm. Ihe db necal MONOGRAM CLUB ALLEN CRISMAN DoNALD Fox, R. FRANK ACOSTA CONNER CRISMAN FEtts, F. BEESON Boarp, W. CoRKEN DiIcKENSON, W. CAUTHORNE CRUDUP Mouton BEESON 3YRD CARRILLO Boarp, W. GANS, G. FOOTBALL HEILMAN IKROUSE MITCHELL SEDWICK SHAFER SHIRES WRESTLING FeLrs, 1: HUFFMAN JORDAN KROUSE MILter, W. BASEBALL ox Re GANS, G. IKELLER PEDIGO BOXING PAYNE, F. PAYNE, W. ROSSELLO, W. SEDWICK SWIMMING CRAVEN Harris HIGBEE SOMERVILLE, F, BASKETBALL HerILMAN MITCHELL SCHEEREN SPOSATO STUDEN TIGHE WELCH ZERBEY ROLLER SMITH SOMERVILLE, W. SOUFFRONT SHIRES SPOSATO STUDEN WALDRON SHAFER SHIRES SPOSATO STEEL STEPHENS TIGHE SHOMO STUDEN GAVALRY The [$36 Heca TRE, WW oats acs a city an grins ations sn me oeere any sh gishac suman tle osu tn blo Troop Commander CEO OB OUIRNE rea ees © enna bs uate os ete tor Sate inigcgeanra aie eens Pema Guidon VES OSS Me Ness ar MRE Es Tg TW ATR Ree Ce eR ad is eee An A ENE re First Sergeant FIRST PLATOON PURI wae ct saeees vace teaches nialue cepebedeeilte e crinis svar a Ge knte veanass, ies Silene esses Commander FIRST SQUAD SECOND SQUAD THIRD SQUAD CHANDLER SEARCY 3ARNES AGUILERA Diaz CULPEPPER ALDRICH Dickinson, W, HACKNEY BLAKEMORE Firzpatrick HARRIS CHRISTIAN FRANK Hopkins CHATHAM GORDON Horton CONSTANCE Gray, W. Roserts, H. YOUNG, J. LEAPARD Forp SECOND PLATOON BL WATURICTINTS ar taco SPM On aes bok ora e cara tnra. ewe este Pata ea Maite et vere ts ane rere Gilat Commander FIRST SQUAD 3UCHANAN IKKENDALL KURTZ LEAVEL LUCE MeESANKO NELSON Wrieut, H, SECOND SQUAD SHIPPLET? NetHerwoop, D. Nevius PIERSON POoLLock PORTERFIELD PURCELL BEEGLE THIRD SQUAD DILLARD Rossetto, W. ROSSELLO, S, TURNER TurpP WALKER, S. WorTHINGTON Fox, 6: The IS36 Hecall SOCIAL S we pause to reminisce, our thoughts lin- ger with those men who made our life a most enjoyable one. To our cotillion club of ’36, we give a rousing cheer along with our heartiest congratulations for your most success- ful management. To start things off with a “bang”, the opening dances were held after much preparation on October 15th. Practically the whole corps at- tended. Cadet Lester Higbee, assisted by Cadet “Bucky” Clarke, led these with the utmost ability. The Hi-Plane Pilots furnished splendid music, opening with their theme song and closing with “Auld Lang Syne”. This was certainly a great beginning in the opinion of all those attending. Following this was the informal hop, with Bill Morrison furnishing his original and unique rhythm. More school, more work; and here we are ready for the Thanksgiving dances. Our scene, the Memorial Gymnasium gorgeously decorated with flags and Bob Lee furnishing the music, set forth a beautiful spectacle. Who’s leading? None other than those Felts brothers, Tom leading, assisted by his little brother Frank. This dance created an even greater enthusiasm and interest towards our social life. At the informal we were Caper Lester Hicrer, Mtss Marjorie BEASLEY, Leaders Opening Dances again entertained by Bill Morrison and_ his orchestra. Time goes on—back to the grind again, but not for long. On the horizon appears the mid- winters. We are joyfully surprised to learn that the Virginians will play and that our friend Red Miller is leading along with his pal Jack Cason. The cadets arrived arrayed in mess- jackets and dress coats, all seemingly in a good spirit. Before the dance had been in progress long, many were the murmurs as to the gayety of the time. No sooner had we settled down than the South Atlantic Boxing Tournament was upon us and after much slinging of fists we considered it high time to start slinging our feet. So, here we are at the informal hop with the A. M. A. orchestra playing at full blast. Many visitors attended and seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves. The passing of time could hardly be realized as we strove on towards our goal—Finals. April showers bring May flowers and also “the dance” of the year. What is it?) Why, the Easter Dance, of course. This was very notably led by Francis Payne and ably assisted by “Smitty” Smith. As the cadets with their young ladies entered the Gymnasium, confronting them Caper Tom Fevrs, Miss ELEANor PLEASANTS, Leaders Thanksgiving Dance | neuen ow Ce ai Capet Witson Mitter, Miss ELEANOR Brock Leaders Mid-W inter Dances was a magnificent archway of flags, leading onto the main dance floor where one could hear the sweet, melodious strains of Lew Davies and his orchestra. From the complimentary remarks heard here and there, this dance was undoubtedly considered the best of the year. Our “good times” are drawing to a close and we must pause to think back over them. We made acquaintances, made friends, and in a sense made history. Each and every man did his part to make the cotillion club a success and their labor was certainly not unrewarded. We will always remember them and the sacrifice they made for our happiness. Speaking to you as friend to friend we say with all sincerity that you were wonderful throughout the entire year, and as we say good- 1e ($36 Heca Capet Francis PAYNe, Miss JIMMIE LASLEY Leaders Easter Dances by, we wish to extend our earnest and gracious thanks to each of you. To the cotillion club of next year, we leave our wishes for an equally successful year. OFFICERS OF THE COTILLION CLUB SI Spa STAD Ghemnernaytsee itr eee eaten President Be Wi, PANN tea ae ans Geena dats Vice-President Ves reli sR nme areca encore eet artes Secretary | ds, Minlincued clo pera eee nap aet are rcee nr Eire Treasurer NEB GLARE tc hee naraerers cetirnren: tiene s Commuttee RPI CASON IE San aoheieg aurenero cee ateceas Committee FR HIRES nape ure tyem ace ie Pinas etree tens Committee (Ge EUS SSMTIPEC ey asche eee SAAR eva nae coe e Committee the |$3b fecal FINAL BALL ARLY in April the corps. elected Les Higbee as President of the Final Ball, who, after two years of experience on the cotil- lion club and one year on the Final Ball Commit- tee, was the outstanding man in the corps for this honor. | He was assisted by Frannie Payne, Vice-President of the Cotillion Club, who dis- tinguished himself in leading the best Easter Dances Augusta ever had. With these two cap- able men directing the Ball, Augusta was again in line for the best prep-school Final Ball in the South. After a few days of deliberation, the band, the flowers and favors were selected. Never before in the history of the Final Ball have such beauti- ful and original favors been chosen. Joe Burke and his “Duke Ambassadors” were selected to furnish the music. They, being famous in the entire South for their interpretation of the popu- Caper Lester Hicper, Miss Maryorte BEAsLey, Leaders Final Ball lar swing music, proved to be one of the best bands ever to play for the Final Ball. Shortly after the music had been selected, Major Robinson and the leader called a meeting of the committee to organize and plan the figure. Figure practice began under the able direction of Major Robinson. After a few nights of practice it was noted by all that this year’s figure would never be surpassed. Sixty officers and their part- ners formed this “never to be forgotten” sight. The young ladies adorned in stunning white gowns with beautiful corsages of red roses and the cadets arrayed in dress coats and white ducks with brasses shining and swords flashing made the figure a gorgeous sight to behold. The part- ners of the leaders carried beautiful bouquets of American Beauty roses. This gorgeous event was held in Augusta’s new one hundred thousand dollar Memorial Gym- Capet Francis Payne, Miss Jimmie LasLey, Assistant Leaders Final Ball nasium. The gymnasium was decorated with blue and white crepe paper which gave it a new and striking appearance. Much consideration was given to the decorations, and it is believed that never again will the gym be decorated in such a novel manner. The distinguished chaperons and their escorts lent dignity and prestige to the beauty of the occasion, and we feel that without their presence there would have been something lacking in the Final Ball. The orchestra in full dress surrounded by their instruments blended perfectly into the picture of pomp and ceremony. After the figure the dance immediately began. Later, the officers retired to don their mess- jackets. During the first intermission a short act was put on by Cadets Lewis and Sposato, which was enjoyed by everyone. The dancing resumed until the second intermission during which re- freshments were served in the sunken garden. This too, was beautifully decorated with Chinese lanterns and crepe papers arranged in a most unusual manner. After serving the refreshments, re Ub Heca dancing continued into the wee hours of the morning. We, the corps, salute the men of the Final Ball Committee, whose undying aid and willingness to help have made the dance a huge success. As the rays of old Sol appear over the moun- tain the strains of Auld Lang Syne die away. The Final Ball of 1936, the biggest and best dance of the year, has come to a close. OFFICERS OF THE FINAL BALL ERS TER ENG BIR, si sss aye ane Tropa nets so a a GOer EVRA CIS TRAVIN Shatter neha aici Assistant Leader TU WENEY IROL TSR... c2ers: canoer ace pti Floor Committee WILSON MIERER G6 a ocete5 0 0% Floor Committee NOR WIAIU BS VIRIN A pee iS eusreisig, ene a Floor Committee FENTON SOMERVILLE.....Decorating Committee TomMMy CAUTHORNE..... Decorating Committee MG MATHS TEER. 3 capeeetent ess Decorating Committee “NOM” ROLLER MOST POPULAR OLD MAN “Nom” is just about the most important gent on the post. He is “de boss” in practically every com- mittee, club and organization around here. “Nom” has a perfect right to be conceited, but strange to say he is more bashful than conceited, and we know that everyone else has this same opinion. In his fine character there is a certain something that makes him an assct to the school. Second Third MILLer, W. SoMERVILLE, W. “SNITS” HIGBEE MOST MILITARY CADET This is quite an honor. This honor means that he is considered to be the cadet who is most mili- tary in bearing, dress, on the field, and in the classroom. “Snits” really deserves this distinction, for we all know that there is no other cadet in school who tries harder to do things right and in a manner befitting an army post. Second Third ROLLER CASON “NELLIE” HAMM LAZIEST CADET “My, my, it certainly is a hard job to walk over to that mess-hall. I just don’t know whether I can make it all at one time.” We'll give you one guess to find out who is doing the talking. It was said, after Christmas, that he had run to catch the bus for home, but we sincerely doubt the veracity of this statement. While “Nellie’s” body does not move rapidly, we have heard that he has the mind of a genius, probably cultivated by trying to think up ways to get out of moving. Second Third Mark HuME “SAM” JORDON BEST LOOKING CADET We really believe that if “Sam” had half a mind, he would put his good looks on a paying basis, for he is certainly a marvel to look at. Hollywood has its Gable, but we have our Jordan, and we think that Hollywood got cheated. From the top of his golden head to the tips of his well- shaped feet, “Sam” is a figure to linger over. If he could only cook! Second Third GANS, G. Fevrts, T. “HERB” HOLLOMON BEST STUDENT Three times three are nine, two plus two is four, C-A-T spells cat. “Herb” actually knows all these things. Besides that, he can also prove most of them. We are beginning to believe that he is a genius. Seriously, though, we have a deep respect for his scholastic ability. He deserves full credit for this honor, because it is not attained without hours of effort. Second Third ROLLER Boarp, W. “HOG” BYRD BEST NATURED Everyone likes the “hog”. Not an enemy does he have. Always willing t o lend or give his last possession, Byrd has won nothing but friends, nor will he ever have anything but friends. Have you ever seen him mad? I doubt it. He is so easy going that some think that he just doesn’t give a darn, but this is far from being true, for there is no boy in school who is more interested in his company, his team, or his work. Second Third Situ, C. SomERVvILLE, W, ach “GUS” HEILMAN BEST ATHLETE Football, basketball and baseball are his special- ties, but we believe that if he had more time he would star even more than he does now. Augusta has a fine athletic record and _it is men like “Gus” that make this possible. He fights hard and clean and we all admire him for it. Who of us would not like to be named the best athlete in the school? ; Second Third Suires, Sposato (Tie) STUDEN “SPUZ” SPOSATO MOST POPULAR NEW CADET There are each year a few new cadets who take part in Varsity athletics and other activities and who become popular with all the old men as well as their brother new men. Thus it has been with “Spuz”. He is an athlete of no mean calibre, and has become the friend of all in the Academy. Second Third SHIRES Fox, R. “ABE” SHIRES BEST BUILT Just another Charles Atlas is our “Abe”. With his Herculean strength and physique he won this “Beauty Contest” in a walk. He has acquired his brawn by constant participation in sports. Re- cently, he was offered a position in the advertising department of a large sporting goods company to advertise their equipment in collaboration with a well known breakfast food. Second Third Cris MAN Sposato “BUCKY” CLARKE MOST CONCEITED Although this is not exactly an honor, it is quite a distinction. It is much better, though, to have more self-confidence than bashfulness, and_al- though “Bucky” has a bit too much of the first, it would be better for all if everyone was as frank, Second Third TYLER PAYNE, F. “OINCK” STONE BIGGEST EATER Between mouthfuls we managed to learn to what he attributed his success and we were told that the main reason was due to the fact that at mealtimes he was always hungry. A logical con- clusion to draw. We realize that the cadet life tends to bring on hunger, but we did not think that it would bring it on to such an extreme as it has to our friend Stone. But he enjoys it, and as long as we aren’t his cooks he can continue to enjoy it. Second Third Mark WELCH “GRANPA” REDMOND BIGGEST HOT AIR ARTIST We now know as much about the life of this “world traveler” as he does himself. With many tales of “last summer”, and “why I was there in 31”, “Granpa” has bulled through a whole year and has yet to suffer the consequences of a pre- varicator. We are forced to admit, however, that his tales are interesting. Second Third BowDEN ‘ Fetts, T. JACK” STEPHENS BEST CORPORAL OF THE GUARD “Buzz-Buzz”, and he is off in a flash. No slow and sure for this C. G., but quick and efficient. Every rule rigidly enforced and every call on the minute is his rule, and it is a good one. He wastes no time reading Wild-West stories in the O. D. house, but in his spare time may be found making one of any number of kinds of inspec- tions. Second Third Boarp, W. HEILMAN. SEDWICK (Tie) “RED” MILLER BIGGEST LADIES MAN Where is this “Casanova” every Sunday after- noon? Why, he is out in front of barracks talk- ing to a young lady. In the spring, when a young man’s fancy turns to love, this is true of every afternoon. What strange power he has over the fairer sex is unknown. It certainly is not his flaming hair, although that probably does let them know where he is. Second Third Fects. 7, Situ, C. “DOUG” WRIGHT BEST DANCER Who’s that truckin’ over there? Why, it is none other than that master of the light fantastic, “Doug” Wright. It can never be said that his girl gets her feet stepped on. No, sir, he is too good for that. When there is a new step out it is but a matter of a few moments before he adds another step to his already overflowing repertoire. Second Third Fetts, T. WILSON “BOOTS? TE Y: WITTIEST CADET With a wise crack for every situation, “Boots” keeps ’em rollin’ in the aisles. It has been ru- mored around barracks that he has been offered the job of writing “gags” for one of the leading radio comedians. The veracity of this statement has been questioned, but we think he could if he wanted to. Never at a loss for a quip, he has a reputation for drawing smirks and guffaws out of even the most downcast. Second Third HuME REDMOND “JEEP” CLYBORNE BEST NON-COM MISSIONED OFFICER The “Jeep” is quite a tactician for so young a lad. Faultless decisions and thorough knowledge of all military principles have gained him this honor. It is really a nice honor to have it said that you know your stuff. He will make a good officer for next year. Second Third Boarp, W. Fexts, F. “SNITS” HIGBER NEATEST CADET Here he is again, folks. Everyone seems to think that not only is he a perfect C. O. and a military genius, but they also think he is the most immaculate gent on the post. He certainly de- serves this honor, though, for he is never seen in a disheveled condition. It can be said very truth- fully that he sets a fine example for his company. Second Third PAYNE, F. Boarp, W. “NED” SOMERVILLE MOST BASHFUL The life in the room of Somerville, W., and Roller must be kind of dull. One hates women, and the other loves them but is afraid to do any- thing about it. These boys are perhaps the most liked pair in the school, but they can lay claim to the championship for being the least forward. In many cases that is an asset, but one has got to thrust his presence on others some time. When that time comes, “Ned”, try to get some gumption, Second Third ROLLER Byrp, N. “RHYTHM MAN” FELTS BEST OFFICER OF THE DAY When he is on guard, there is absolutely no excitement, no bombs, no fires, no nothin’, It is a shame that the administration does not hire him for O. D. all the time after graduation. If they did, this barracks would certainly be run right. Frank is certainly conscientious about his tours without being “Chicken”. What he says to one he says to all. Second Third HiGBEE Mark “DOC” SMITH POLITEST CADET Won't his ma be proud? She really deserves part of the credit. This is his second offense on this honor, and he certainly should have it. No other cadet in school is more considerate of his fellow inmates than is “Smitty”. With a cheery greeting for everyone, he has made us all think about our manners. Second Third SoMERVILLE, W, ROLLER “SNITS” (AGAIN) HIGBEE BEST COMMISSIONED OFFICER “Squads Right, Squads Left” and never a mis- take. What a genius! It is quite remarkable. Sev- eral cablegrams have been coming in from Ethi- opia, but “Snits” refuses to leave dear old A.M.A. and what a relief it is not to have him leave. Without him who would we have to give correct estimates of the situation? Second Third ROLLER SOMERVILLE, W. “NOM” ROLLER BIGGEST WOMAN HATER Here comes a girl and there goes “Nom”. He would rather go with Frank Buck to darkest Africa than be introduced to a “fem” or have to make conversation with one. Most of us rather like the idea of females on this earth, but “Nom” would be very content without any. He is apt to fool us, though, and be the first to walk the center aisle. Second Third SoMERVILLE, W. MArK “WEENIE” WIENER MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT “Rah, rah, rah, and fifteen more for the cap- tain of the team.” Who is doing all this rooting? It is none other than our enthusiastic friend, “Weenie”. Augusta has a fine reputation for school spirit and he is a factor in this distinction. He is ready to lead a cheer any time. As a mat- ter of fact, he is a little too eager in most cases. Second Third SOMERVILLE, W. HeEvia Ihe lddb recall FACULTY WHO'S Cadet with Strongest Character Most PopulateCadets acn.0 +: Best Stident a cntvonenes eee BGS PUN EMIGER NS are, wtaeava ateselonmmenn Best Officer of the Day........ Best Corporal of the Guard.... Best Looking Cadét.......... WHO Cadet With the Best Figure and Carriage...... Palitest® Gadét � acct sce ates aes Cadet Who is Most Considerate Best New Cadet... e.tavs. ecu Most Ambitious ...2e.00¢s05 Best Commissioned Officer .... Best Non-Commissioned Officer of New Cadets. . First Hollomon Roller Roller Hollomon Heilman Mark Stephens Gans, G. Payne, F. Somerville, W. Somerville, W. Sposato Hollomon Roller Stephens Cauthorne Clyborne Second Huffman Payne,F. Higbee 3oard,C. Gagarine Fox, R. Roller Board, W. Cauthorne Felts, T. Huffman Huffman Gordon Mark Higbee Searcy Ihe 1936 Hecall HUMOR SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY E UROPE in thirty hours with comfort and safety! Breakfast in New York and dine tomorrow night in Paris, London, or Berlin! A dream? Far from it. Back in good ole ’36, it was a dream, but 1946 finds the trans-Atlantic air mail and passenger service booming over the “Sea Drome Ocean Airways”. The breathtaking task of bridging the Atlantic is finished, and carefully laid plans have been executed. Now, I know you would like to take a trip on one of these giant planes as | have, but space prevents me from describing such a journey. However, I can acquaint you with some of the interesting people | met—you may know some of them. For instance—a chap named Roller, I believe, was in charge of the baggage department. We had quite a chat as the plane warmed up. It seems his ambition is to play first trumpet in Bruce Hanger’s Aces. I boarded the plane and after getting somewhat settled, | explored it and ran across a bar tucked away in a corner. The barkeeper, a stoutish sort of a person, was busy polishing glasses. Later I learned that he was none other than “Jake” Coulborne, famous for his “Jake Special”. His able assistant, Carlos Souffront, took care of the empty glasses. Our first stop, located near the Azores, was uneventful. One of the sightsee- ing guides, however, became quite friendly, and ventured to tell me of his experi- ences. But I haven’t time for that lengthy tale, other than to say that his name was “Tommy” Cauthorne, and that he was being sued by four seforitas. We took off after a half-hour stop-over, and continued on our way until we sighted the second stop, which was Ferral, a little town in Spain. It was here that I met the most efficient street cleaner that I have ever seen. “Jim” Andes was his name, and the way he wore his white uniform cap was a revelation. We were allowed an hour’s rest, so I ambled over to the only eating place in town. The proprietor, a beefy looking individual, was busy cautioning his help about the dirt under the tables, while over in the far corner, lounged a well dressed gigolo, obviously the gate attraction for the feminine customers. I learned later that their names were respectively : “Eddie” Huffman and “Sam” Jordon, two deportees from the states. Soon the liner was again ready, so I bid the town “adios”. The weather was perfect and before long, Croydon Airport was visible through the haze. As soon as the plane had taxied up to the apron, customs officials swarmed around us. | was taken aside by one very astute officer, who asked in a gruff voice whether or not I had anything to declare. The few difficulties were straightened out in short order, however, but | wasn’t allowed to leave until that worthy gentleman had related part of his life works and ambitions. His name, printed neatly on his cap, proclaimed him to be one, L. Newhall Macomber, father of the famous Macomber quintuplets. After this brief episode, | hailed a cab, which, I learned later, was piloted by “Scragger” Shomo. No need to relate that frenzied ride to my hotel, or why my bags depreciated in value. Well, the doorman, a pompous, overdressed hombre, ushered me into the spacious lobby of the Savoy Plaza. His name, Roger Franklyn Felts, was one that commanded respect among the doormen of the higher .——— Ihe S36 decal class. After registering, I relaxed for the first time. I rang for the bell boy, and five minutes later, in popped Calhoun Chandler. His uniform seemed a trifle small for him, but his protruding biceps were neatly camouflaged by the aid of “tails”. After resting for a while, I strolled down to the great dining room. The head- waiter, a suave, gentlemanly character, conducted me to my table. I learned from my waiter that he was a reformed pugilist, one Francis Payne. While my order was being filled, I noticed two grim-eyed characters lounging near the bar. Upon inquiring as to their professions here, | found that they were indeed positions of great responsibility, namely, personal overseers of cleanliness, Bernard K. Schroeder and Douglas B. Reid were the germ hunters. I enjoyed my dinner, and immediately afterward lounged in the lobby, where I saw a poster advertising the pleasures of Venice on the blue Mediterranean. What else could I do? 1 decided to dash over on the morrow for a swim. | boarded the plane that evening and was soon in the city of canals. The first thing I decided to do was go for a cooling gondola ride. I hailed the enlarged canoe and immediately relaxed. Soon the gondolier began to sing Italian songs in Spanish. After a ruined evening, | found that his name was Winston Somerville, an opera star from way back. | arose the next morning and wandered around the quaint old city. I ran across Thomas B. Tighe perusing volumes in an unique old book store, stopping now and then to cast aspersions on the author. Another striking character was sitting calmly by the side of the road eating bananas, while his wife and six chil- dren were busily engaged in taking care of his shoe shining parlor. This energetic person was named Herbert Hollomon. At this moment, a petty politician and his chauffeur came down the street. Their names were Signors Norval Byrd and Thomas G. Felts, respectively, and the quaint way in which they extracted votes from the people aroused much comment. Lunch awaited my return, and I rested for a while. I then journeyed to Rome, where the historic ruins lay. Here were many outstanding people busily engaged in their various occupations. Robert Tench, a very diminutive person, and Dale Mark, diminutive in a somewhat larger degree, were engaged in re- enacting some historic fight in the old Amphitheatre. The climax was where Robert carried Dale off the stage. Richard E. Buchanan then exhibited his troupe of trained elephants, but was stricken with stage fright and had to be carried off also. A likeable chap, Jack Stephens, was sitting outside the gate selling pencils and shoestrings. His rival, Joseph Zerbey, was using ingenious methods in getting rid of his now stale hotdogs. I strolled around, prying into nooks and crannies, where I ran across two men arguing with a small girl. It seems that Robert Neale and Gus Heilman were the big candy merchants of Rome and the little girl had failed to pay her weekly installment of five cents. Having had enough of this ribaldry, I started back for Venice. The con- ductor on the train, John R. Talbott, entertained me with stories of the good old days, while my porter, William E. Gregory, took care of the necessary liquid refreshments. The train arrived on time, and I hurried back to my hotel. I had just remem- bered that I had made an appointment in New York for the following day. Ihe ldo Hecall JOKES Moulton: “Does this cocktail have a kick?” dartender: “I gave one of them to my grandmother, She’s pitching for the Giants this season,” She: “Are you in the habit of speaking to the ladies you don’t know ?” Cauthorne: “Yes. The ladies I do know won’t speak to me.” Lt. McCue: “I had great fun at the Club last night. They had a beer drink- ing contest.” Lt. House: “You don’t say. Who won second prize?” She: “Sweetness, what’s the matter? Don’t you love me any more?” Felts, T.: “Sure I do. I’m only resting.” Major Roller: “Where’s that Manch boy?” Voice from the rear rank: “Major, Sir, he’s gone down to the crossroad to turn around.” (Size 14% shoe.) Mrs. Webb: “Goodness, Wilfred! This is not our baby! This is the wrong carriage.” Capt. Webb: “Keep quiet! This is the better carriage.” Major Roller: “Have you ever been up before me?” New Cadet: “I don’t know. What time do you get up?” Lt. McCue: “So Winston Somerville got his B.A. and M.A.?” Capt. Deane: “Yes, but PA still supports him.” Lt. House: “If you boys keep up like you are now, you'll be like Napoleon.” Class: “How’s that?” Lt. House: “You are all going down in history.” New Cadet (bumping into Captain Deane): “Say, where do you think you're going?” Capt. Deane: “Listen, I guess you don’t know who I am. I’m assistant ath- letic director.” New Cadet: “Pardon me, | thought you were Major Roller.” Colonel Roller: “Clyborne, call me a taxi.” Clyborne: “All right, you’re a taxi.” Cadet: “What do you repair these shoes with?” Shoemaker: “Hide.” Cadet: “Why should I hide?” Shoemaker: ‘Hide, hide. Cow’s outside.” Cadet: “Let her come in. I’m not afraid.” The 1936 fecal AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING Corps Fort Defiance, Virginia Special Order No. 1. ’ For reports received during the year, the following faculty will perform penalty : Major Roller—For bellowing in courtyard at 12:00 midnight, will be required | to drive his car to and from all formations at five miles per hour until further | orders. Major Robinson—Vor talking back to Government Inspector, will not be allowed to wear boots and spurs until further orders. Captain Parkins—For excessive familiarities with “Clown”, will be required to walk 18 19 of one track in five minutes. Major Lynd—For deserting rifle inspection, will be given strike one, fifty demerits, and will be confined to grounds until further orders. Major Jacob—For permitting spoons in “Jake’s Grill” to be exceedingly greasy, will be reduced to the rank of private, and will not be allowed to wear his sword on Founder’s Day. Captain Roderick—For disturbing cadets by calling C. Q. on radio during study hour, will be required to shave three times a day for one week. Captain Deane—For continually making obnoxious noises in classroom, will be compelled to write a 5,000-word theme on “Why I like the President.” Captain Webb—For unnecessary motions while singing at Y. M. C. A., will | be given fifty coal, twenty-five demerits, and his wife will be notified immediately. | Lt. Altman—For refusing to wash car for Government Inspection, will walk | to school every morning for one week. Lt. McCue—For continually using same cigarette during recess, will be required to pick up cigarette butts inside quadrangle for one week. Lt. House—For continually embarrassing cadets by talking of future “Missus”, will not be allowed to leave school until five days after final exercises. Lt. Roller—For leaving shirt on bed, will be required to curry horses every morning from 2 until 3 a. m. Colonel Roller—For continually using the expression, “That’s water over the dam”, will be required to drive around the bowl three times in his Ford with the windshield and the top down. Sgt. Moore—For wearing his head at a forty degree angle, will not be allowed to go to bed for a week. Lt. Caldwell—For wearing dirty pants to S. R. C., will be required to wash the windows in the P. M. S. and T.’s office. sy Order of the Cadets, EnGuGssy The dab Hecall “THE BUGLE: There’s nothing so lovely as a cadet’s sweet slumber, For then no worries, his peaceful mind, encumber. He just dreams in quiet, solid bliss, In blessed sleep, nature’s grandest gift. But alas and alack, this peace can’t last, I knew it, there it goes, that bugle blast. Oh, you tortuous, sneering horn! You distorted sound of the devil born! ‘Tis wrong to blast dreamy reverie, With that brassy, blatant reveille. 3ut alas, it does no good to complain, For the poor cadet only pleads in vain. It’s a wonder I’m not a nervous wreck, The way chills course up and down my neck, When that bugle rears its ugly head, With a roa r that knocks you out of bed. That bugler boy is a real nice lad, 3ut Lord help the boy, if I get real mad. Some early morn, when I’m scared out of bed, V’ll up and bash his pumpkin head. An’ then that bugle throughout the day, Makes the poor cadet just pay and pay ; He’s rushing here and rushing there, While incessant bugle calls fill the air. 3ugles to the right, bugles to the left, To the north, the south, the east, the west ; Sugles, bugles most everywhere, Oh, cursed be their brassy blare! The military mode of life would cease, Without that hideous destroyer of peace ; Whose boisterous, blatant, noisy roar, Makes every cadet in the battalion sore. As I realize any attempt is futile, To do away with the darn’ ol’ bugle ; I'll end this buglish song of woe, For one’s blowing now, and I’ve got to go, —LEWwts,,.Re 3b Hecall sate Left to Right, Back Row—Rounpv, NerHerwoop, D., Epwarps, Roperts, KenNepy, Prerson, BUCHANAN Front Row—NeEtHERWwoop, F., Post, Perron MAcomper, Turp, SCHROEDER, B., ScHroeper, K., LEATHERMAN, FREED Cheer Leaders CHEER LEADERS ieee | CLARKE, HiGREE, SOMERVILLE, F. IN MEMORIAM Sparrel S. Gale June 9, I9I9 March 29, 1936 Orrin B. Turp February 7, 1919 May 4, 1936 STUDENT DIRECTORY ACOSTA, FERN WAN DOM a arate thik een te si isis Dace hide oe dad ae O. Box 512, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico “Spic.? Third Year: Line Sergcant Co. “DD. Varsity W Speen Team, Peep Athletics, Bible Class, Monogram Club. AGUILERA, EUTGAR DO le ok cee ee dage ed ROS RE ee Tas Country Club Park, Havana, Cuba “Agey.” First Year: Private Co. “D. ) Sardine Football Team. ALDRICH, EDWIN Moc sc cd eee seks nee hee eee eek oe tee a es 1575 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. “Red,” First Year: Private Co. “1.” Sardine Football Team, ALLEN, FRANK C. ccc cece cece eect cee te tenants 17. N. Jefferson St., Staunton, Va. “Chie.” Second Year; Private Co. “A.” Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Squad, Intramural Swimming Medal, Monogram Club, ALVIS, JAMES R. JR. 1 eee cc ees 6 ceabtige ies ead 3407 Memorial Ave., Lynchburg, Va. “Jimmy.” First Year: Private Co, “A.” ANDERSON, FRED... ccc ccc cece e rene tence t eaten ener er enes 1717 Poplar Lane, Washington, 1D. C. “Andy.” Third Year: Line Sergeant Col SAP ANDES, JAMES M. voce e eee eee ee eee eee eee eens Fort Defiance, Va. ‘A Mémber of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “BB. Day Student, Honor Roll. Second Year: Private Co. “PB.” Day Student, Honor Roll. Third Year: Private Co. “B.” Day Student, Honor Roll. Fourth Year: Sergeant Quartermaster Staff. Varsity Wrestling Squad, Honor Roll. Fifth Year: Platoon Sergeant Staff, Day Student, Honor Roll. AST? ROBERT Jo sscd secede ce eed bois eek Sei ns Bees FRR ate eae he 460 S. Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa, “Bob.” Second Year: Private Co. “C.”) Attending only part of present school year. BARNES, RIC EARS Jin sesera's: oo Saiinltaschs se eae ota Dee eA Re ae eS 1403 W. Nash St., Wilson, N. C. “Dick.” Second Year: Private Co. “HB.” Peep Football. BEEGLE, THOMAS hee ht PU gets 38 ethan Bea daybeeie RG Sah eS Eee ad 6929 Reynolds St. Pittsburgh, Pa. “Tom.” First Year: Private Band. Orchestra, Glee Club, BEERBOWER, WILLIAM W........0 eee cece ce ee eee eee 526 Belleville Rd., R. C., Roanoke, Va. “Bill? First Year: Private Co. “3B.” Peep Football, Rifle Team. BEESON, ROBERT Tes etc bose che ot Be Rea OE TASER AS OEE Hae ea he Mt. Cuba, Delaware “Clown.” Second Year: Private Co. “‘C.” Varsity Swimming, Varsity Baseball, Monogram Club. BELT (CHARTEES 336 oies sank Side aed Setanta he Soak ee acmaae ie ag eae Monte Vista Park, Charlottesville, Va. “Charlie.” Fourth Year: First Sergeant Staff, Color Bearer. BLACKSHEAR, WILLIAM M...........6- Ligeituerts aerate Aaya e fy uta Ss AN ohana caro-ath ani ante ar tala si Washington, D. C. “Blackshear.” Third Year: Private Co. “B.’’ Pecp Foothall. BUAK EM ORE: JACK 22. wea Gcrcet aera od aerate as Sates WE SaaS es BOE Me aa uate aag ae a ae Shelbyville, Ky. “Blake.” First Year: Private Co. “3.” Tiger Football. =BLUMBERG, GHEORGE: Ayess 095 ai ten bee 5 5 Gap ouyrig see ee Baer Rides, Bk 127 Washington Sr., Portsmouth, Va. “Bloombotg.” First Year: Private Co. C.” BOARD; GHARIZES Ws iad 6 al 8 ee nt Sale ateteeell fata ile | hag iets Std Maes Drawer E., Pt. Marion, Pa. “Trunk.” First Year: Private Co. “B.’ Honor Roll, Intramural Athletics. “BOARD: WIELIAMG [eo odtine ciotes bh she eed Mey Shee need ate cing aedtutds Drawer E., Pt. Marion, Pa. “Bill” Second Year: Line Sergeant Co. “B”, Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad, Intra- mural Athletics, Monogram Club, Honor Roll. BOWDEN? JACK: Bina scogiad feces ore etd bg Saves Marae nd siete ew 310 W. 11th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. “Davy.” Second Year: Private Co. “C.” BRUCH� ALFRED) Bad cova Cee sg ete att eu eee tig ks eabs oan sass 2943 Benton St., Washington, 1), C. “Home.” Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “C”’, Glee Ciub, Bible Class. BUGCHAWANS (RIE HARE Big 2.4.5 eis ee Res ire be} aire Ace Roy Sie a NUR Ci ae wee aa Reparto de Miramar, Havana, Cuba A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co, ‘13.7 Peep Football Squad, Intramural Athletics, Junior Basketball. Second Year: Corporal Co. ‘13.’ Peep Football Squad, Fencing Team, Boxing Squad, Intramural Athletics, Science Medal, Declaimer, Honor Roll, Third Year: Platoon Ser- pratt ae a Intramural Athletics, Fencing Team, Glee Club, Directory Editor of the 1936 RecaLn, onor Ro BYRD ANNORV AL SH sy ccbb to cot eR ck RUN ois oh ake asda tibet ts 2 4309 Rugby Road, Baltimore, Md. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “D.” Tiger Toothall Team, Intramural Athletics, Varsily Swimming Team, Monogram Club. Second Year: Private Co. “A.” Tiger Football Team, tant Captain of the Swimming Team, Monogram Club, Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “BR. Tiger Football Team, Intramural ‘Athletics, Captain of the Swimming Team, Monogram Club. pour Year: First Lieutenant Co. C.” Captain of the Swimming Team, Track Squad, Monogram chiab. CARRILLO, JOSE T... Wilson Ave., 213, Vedado, Havana, Cuba “Joe.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “1.” Intramural Swimming and Wrestling Champion, Varsity Swimming Team, Monogram Club, Honer Roll. CASON, JACK H........ i higrnnateS ies Seen E Syettee 3 uiteaee etree os 7 B. Buckingham Apts., Norfolk, Va. Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity. Fifth Year: Captain Co, “C.” Manager of the Boxing Team. Did not complete entire school year. CAUTHORINE, “THOMAS Gh seni chk a aod hae ba ek ot Bao acd oy Windsor Farms, Richmond, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class: First Year: Private Co. “B.” Intramural Athletics, Peep Athletics, Varsity Boxing, Honor Roll. Second Year: Corporal Co. CC.” Peep Football, Intramural Boxing Cham- pion, Varsity Boxing, Honor Committee, Honor Roll, 1935 RecaLL Staff. Third Year: First Sergeant Co. “C.” Business Manager 1936 RecauL, Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary Bible Class, Llonor Committee, Honor Roll, Varsity Football, Varsity Boxing, Monogram Club, Final Ball Committee. CONDE SETA Os an shee wats Yoreaate dnd val nana weeer ne wate ralew ews 26 W. 9th St, New York, N. Y, A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “C.” Intramural Athletics, Sardines, Bible Class, Second Year: Corporal Co, “A.” Intramural Athletics, Bible Class, Honor Roll. GHATILAM, (RICTHAIR I. Mic sce s otig eS tuys Bre Aeon ne la ude ® suaechoae aieiie'e ies fled auiadedionleecalian Elkin, N.C. “Jungle.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” Varsity Wrestling Squad. CEPR EST ANG JAMIE a asec alali at cracls Boh ss Sot a ad laden Be sad wrath ied hh oaks 1416 Harrison St., Lynchburg, Va. “Crabby.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” Tiger Football Team. CLARKE, (Te BIGAT NGS 65 ade wtad Seda cans Seat ba ies ee pes dae ade ee 3208 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D, C. “Buckie.” Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “A.’’ Cheer Leader, Manager of the Wrestling Team, Cotillion Club. CLAYTON, WILLTAM No occ c cece cite eee e ete tenet eet e eset etetesesecess.+.. South River, N. J. “Willy.” First Year: Private Co. ‘1. CLY BORN We ClAREN CU AG. oa5 pe dewneuuesg 6 coments ranedes desiau'eys Marylaud Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. “CL AL Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co, “A? Manager of the Baskethall Team, Varsity Football Squad, Vice-President of the Bible Class, Secretary and ‘Treasurer of the Ciceronian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Honor Committee, Photography Editor 1936 RecaLt, Intramural Swimming Medal. COLMAN S IAM EDDA feats letetic yaoi ae os Siew tho Tao ae ve eal Nea oP RAE R. F. 1D, No. 3, Frankfort, Ky. “Dave.” First Year: Private Co. “1.” Intramural Athleties, Secretary of the Junior Literary Society, Tumbling Team. CONNER, MUON sg 2 st hae dias ct ae 09,2 nian wi phon BR cieeac acter abn ete lems Heats Hasting Hotel, Ocean City, Md. oy Seeond Year: Iospital Aide, Staff, Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club, Glee Club, Track Squad. 1275 BeeehwoodBlvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. CORKEN, DONALD L.... Dipide Liters testo Seo ote) aia lite Mean buactie mages ade ob bASkaa ce 3919 Shady Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio “EI-Paso.’? Second Year: Private Co. “C.” Tiger Football Team, Varsity Basketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Team, Monogram Club, Honor Roll, COULROURN, JOHN cone s4 cen tak deus Siddes sata ea be ei ted ane 5898 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. A Member of the Graduating C First Year: Private Co. “B.”) Tiger Football Team. Second Year: Private Co. “C.”) Viger Football eam, Glee Club, 1936 RecauL Staff. “CRAVEN, WILLIAM : : 4000 Cathedral Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Bill”? First Year: Private Co. “BL” y Swimming Team, CRAWEORD SNA THAN Pas a attles ode e ttl ty tke oat cit ok emcee tule gmphlaie Bln vyrles o od Fort Defiance, Va. “Nate.” Day Student. CRISMAN, LEE R.......... Nec dipeit Becta h pe uevoe wal Bah bed Sicelel Sea nd he ad hao ba Cedar Creek Rd., Winchester, Va. ny Hoe Year: Private Co. “A.” Varsity Football Tcam, Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram uh, rack cam. CRUDUP, THOM AS FI. JR. ....... “Tommy.” First Year: Private Honor Roll. sdde of eS Gaya arse fo eth eats A Mod adsacare, Sues, Garnett Rd., Hendersron, N. C. Peep Football, Intramural Boxing Champion, Varsity Boxing, CULPEPPER, THEODORE Whe ostinbwadaeteeaeit.ckd cddawat 5 oh aearanloks Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. “Boozy.” First Year: Private Co. “D.” Sardine Athletics, Tumbling. ACUAGT US 5 He WaTELSLARM 2.5.45. ase atta obs eine Pad ee SaaS keer a” Box A, Hilton Village, Va. “Bil” First Year: Private Co. “13.” DARR, EDWARD Nu Watered etal es nh sah ite ane alana tate enn cut A 526 lade St., Winston-Salem, N.C. “Prankenstein.””, Second Year: ivate Co. “B. Bible Class. DASHER, CUARLES TU gs Joe oes ahd cietc aga it ie See Ol Pace tes caaean hp Sladek Peetu tins Fairlawn, Covington, Va. Hartz.” Second Year: Private Co. “D.” Sardine Athletics, Bible Class. DEAL Gr ORLANDO: Sede es tiie ah att pia hie set Beak aik ene lade aide .Central “Senado,” Camaguey Cuba “Polaco.” aseball Squad. DICKERSON, SEA) MENS foes x ciated Sao dtead a Sous bas eke Sd abe hone, bie cect 918 M St., Washington, D.C, “Tommy.” First Year: Private Co. 1D.” DICKINSON, WILLIAM Dish pea setae toed th get Re eee at he liahk Rn a Be Sie like Ae oes alates ay Buena Vistu, Va. Bill.” First Year: Private Co. ‘1A.” Wrestling Squad, Rifle Team, Glee Club, Baseball Team. DICKSON, CHARLES T. ae IRE Aes Te oie oe ee Peed bees phe UY VE aw Roan y URe MU ae REAY Rew Virginia Beach, Va, “Dickson.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” Ma x DILLARD, DOUGLAS........ 0000000 cc cece ev eees esoP Me adh Sateen 1012 N. Eugene A Treens N.C “Doug.” Second Year: Private Co. “A.” PE er TORO Se aero de aedd Sand Lexington, Va. DONALD, WALTER W. - 2.0... 6c cee eee eee eee E : ; ootball Team, Wrestling Squad, Baseball Squad, “Pedro.” First Year: Private Co. “C. Varsity Monogram Club. DORN, TORN (Roo) Re eee teas ki ae eee cones eben Sed Ree eee we 1033 16th St, N. W., Washington, D.C, “Bobby.” First Year: Private Co. “1. Sardine Athletics, Swimming aro Intramural Swimming Champion. DUKES, CHARLES. Go nce cred cae Pe here eds EE HOE TROT RE EE Le e Sew DEER Ae Sebyville, Delaware “Blimp.” First Year: Private Band, Intramural Athleties. SNUNCAN, JOHNe ccc e acid Sed ietk ence saline Cee oboe eens vhae ogy cevecars Hill, Stainton, Va, “Dune.” Second Year: Private Co. “A.” DUNDALA, JOHN W. 2.00... cece cee eee e ences eeaterereteserc d02 Home Ave., Trenton, N. J. : SW edgehead. ” Virst Year: Private Co. ‘‘C.” EDWARDS, CHARLES B. ww. cc cece e renee tet een e ee enee eer enenes 96 33rd St., Newport News, Va. “Eddy. 4 Second Year! Private Co. “A.” Varsily Football Squad. PRETS), ROGER DT. prcuus ieee Wein Fh a Mee eee Me RS B58 HE eee See Regs Reed By Bos ade Ee Galax, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “C.” Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad. Second Year; Corporal Co. “A.” Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Wrestling Team, Bible Class, Monogram Club, Vhird Year: Platoou Sergeant Co. A.’ Varsity Foothall Squad, Varsity Wrestling Team, Cotillion Club, Glee Club. FELATS STOMA SG ata os, ce beak ate see's WN a edie ne ery a8 cde ras Ge Goa cd aug tea pe wie lela al oui milena ihe Galax, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. C2? Varsity Football Squad, Intramural Athletics, Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club. Second Year: Corporal Co. “A.” Busted Aristo- erat, Cotillion Club, Intramural Athletics, Manager of the Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club, Commander of the Artillery. Vhird Year: First Sergeant Co, ‘B.” President of Cotillion Club, Honor Committee, Cheer Leader, Assistant Captain of Wrestling Team, Monogram Club, Commander of Artil- lery, Final Ball Committee, Intramural Athleties, Glee Club. FERNONG SVERIGE, ois ay ote ee yg he eet Sh Oras Weg ae AR She Sula ai ed Se Sled al ry 35 Cornell, Cynwyd, Pa. “Stevie.” Third Year: Private Co. °C.” EITZPATRICK;. FRANCES: Fre os staeeis doe aieaand Sey ek ANE ee oe 1997 Mars Ave., Lakewood, Ohio “Fitz.” First Year: Private Co. “B.” PORT CEA R g IS Piri yo teat scope te, cibsfiab a Av eresn Wehr gs elon di alas lt dishes ste 103 Montgomery Ave., Norfolk, Va. “Charlie.” First Year: Private Co. “RB.” FOX, B. BLAINE............ Ce hae eeu a iytik aab ck aed Sedaka Sad Bats del at eae 204 Virst St., Elkins, W. Va. “oxy.” Second Year: Private Co. “DD.” Sardine Athletics. FOX, ROBERT............. bees: Bb e ke RE Laas ta eae ES ately ge beatae Dedep sees tne eee De Lexington, Va. “Bobby.” First Year: Private Co. “B.” Varsity Football Team, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Monogram Club. FRANK, WILELAMD Bo dione coda coat ai elie See ties si aw tt Feb Rede te wales we ay Weyers Cave, Va. “Bill.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” PRRAN We ROBERTS. css cae e Ft 8b ble be ok 2a Se on ee te titad oes pe Pao alt ates Virginia Beach, Va. “Bobby.” First Year: Private Co, “A.” Varsity Football. FREED, TITOMAS M. occ eee cece cece reece cere tet eteteereeeeeer 4528 Pine Ave., Waynesboro, Va. “TT Model.” First Year: Private Co. i TETREE BaD § Wil eA MS eich cae 6 oces sig ce Ge Ria sod ngs tcteSea tes Sei giel Boab ibg Sheree, Slats idee Anshan 336 N, 5th St., Reading, Pa. “Bill? Second Year: Corporal Band. GAGARINE, DIMITRI 3 vase: vals goad a ee one ee Meee ae chee abode deed e ede nee aS Dares Warrenton, Va. “Ga-Ga.” Second Year: Private Co. “BL” Honor Roll, Fencing Team. GATL SRARRELAS: Osta s eae gel oad eae tara a) BEd united Ra garene Oo Meee 707 Averham Ave., Roanoke, Va. “Simmons.” Second Year: Privaie Co. “A.” GANS) GENE E.. 2 seu eatelecs pas eeas de Ras sere oka ob we Re Beate ee hese ae P oland Mines, Pa. “Eddy.” First Year: Private Band, Intramural Athletics, Varsity Basketball Team, Baseball Squad, Monogram Club, Honor Roll. GANS, PAUL Dire sth oe Minto ripe hs BOD dec bs oh tt alec ds dave tA IN Bey on cals ued Nae ggg tieeaias Ge ose ad oe Poland Mines, Pa. “Fil” First Year: Private Band, Peep Football, Tiger Basketball, Honor Roll. GORDON, MARVIN. wi. eee eee tana eee eeene tere eee eee eee 2827 28th St, N. W., Washington, D.C. “Mickey.” First Year: Private Co. “1D.” GRAY, WiILTUR: Ts. 423.250 5 s58 ghee ee sas eee tee deb edo bo hae des 1200 oth St. N. W., Washingt D.C. “Willie.” First Year: Private Go. “3,” , ee G RAY, WIERBTAM.O BS gp recat aces Aue lade toe Fa ars aed wan Lats arauepe ha enme cine fe Save wate 8 lbw a : “Eimer.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” Ea GREGORY,” WHEE IAM ee spacadannecead wah ieee Searles gna We os eal N al canine AEA Sree ota Rox 109, Havana, Cuba ‘A Member of -the Gradnating Class. First Year: Private Co. “C.” Fencing Team, Rifle’ Team, Second Year: Corporal Co. “B.” Rifle Team, Tumbling Team, Bible Class. . oe GROW, JOHN M, oo. cece cece cece eee tenet tte e eens Linchorn Park, Virginia Beach, Va. “John.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” GUERRANT, ROBERT Scie cece cece eet et tenner e teens Algoma Orchards, Calloway, Va. “Bob.” First Year: Private Co. “3.” Sergeant-at-Arms, Junior Literary Society. HACKNEY, JOFEN M. ..-- eee eee eee eee REE PL SEA ae eae es 27 E, Burke Ave., Lowson, Md. “Hack.” “First Year: Private Co. “B.” Sardine Football, Tumbling Team. HALEY, JACK W. 2.0. cee eee nee ttn ene ne 43 Keene St., Providence, R. I. “Jack.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” Sardine Football. HAMM, NELSON C. cece ccc cece ete eee renee ett e ee eee 129 N. Lexington St, Covington, Va. “Nellie.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” Peep Football. HARRIS, DONALD A. cece cece cece ee ee tet eee eee .....643 Oth Ave., St. Petersburg, Fla. “Tad? Kirst Year: Private Co. “A.” Tiger Football Team, Intramural Swimming Medal, Varsity Swimming Team. HEILMAN, GRAHAM M. ve eee cree e eee ete tee ete nes 354 N. Jefferson St., Kittanning, Pa. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Monogram Club, Honor Roll. Second Year: Corporal Co. “A.’’ Varsity Foothall Team, Varsity Basket- ball Team, Baseball Squad, Monogram Club, Honor Roll. HEVIA, ARTURO . cece ce cee rete eee tenet ee Calle Tl, Esq. 15, Vedado, Havana, Cuha “Pelusa.”’ First Year: Private Co. “I.” HIGBEE, LESTER W. 2.1.0... tenes 16 N, Lafayette Ave., Ventnor City, N. J. Post Graduate, Fifth Year: Captain Co. “D. Cheer Leader, Varsity Swimming Team, Treasurer of the Cotillion Club, President of the Final Ball, Monogram Club. HILL, FRANK R. occ eee eee eee ene ete eee tas Marlinton, W. Va. “Spike.” First Year: Private Co, “C. Peep Football Team, Basketball, Baseball. HILL, FOUN By ann g2 sews ose died dere wands Oe he PA et ee eee eee 154 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. “Bunker.” Second Year: Private Co. “A.” Varsity Swimming, Intramural Athletics, Baseball, Glee Club. HOLLOMON, J. HERBERT... cece te eee te tees 104 W. 29th St., Norfolk, Va. ‘A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “EL” Intramural Athletics, Peep Athletics, Honor Roll, Medal for Best Student. Second Year: Corporal Co, ‘‘E.” Intramural Athletics, Peep Ath- letics, Honor Roll, Medals for Best Declaimer and Highest, Average. Third Year: Sergeant-Major Staff, Intramural Athletics, Tiger Athletics, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Honor Roll, Medal for Highest Average, Co-Sports Editor 1935 Recar. Fourth Year: First Lieutenant and Assistant Adjutant, Ad ‘Astra Per Aspera Fraternity, Manager of Varsity Football Team, Secretary Y. M. C. A,, Editor-in- Chief 1936 Recat.t, Honor Roll, Valedictorian. HOLT, ROLDAV: vencselenie sade a ae ea reed Oh Pee Ld Oo 1921 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Wolt.’ First Year: Private Co. “2B.” Peep Football. HOOVER, THOMAS D. ... ec cece et eter O24 Lloyd St., Pittsburgh, Pa. “Tom.” Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Band, Tiger Foothall, Glee Club, Orchestra. HOPKINS, JOHN H. ... 02. e ee eee ee eet tenes 310 N. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. “Hop.” First Year: Private Co. “3B.” HOPKINS, O, GORDON... 0. cc eee een ene ner eee Colonial Beach, Va. “Hoppy.” First Year: Private Co. “BB.” Tiger Football Team, Intramural Athletics, Varsity Baschall. HORTON, FRANK Ly oe eee eee Ee eens Kenderton, Clarksville, Va. “Frank.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” HUFEMAN, Jo EDWARD: 02 ph05 pees cae c tr Ede dee he ev bee ae ees Cae g es 312 9th St., Charlottesville, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Company ‘B.” Second Year: Private Co, a hres Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “A.” Intramural Athletics, Varsity Wrestling. Fourth Year: First Lieutenant Quartermaster, Intramural Athletics, Treasurer Student Body, Honor Committee, Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity, Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club, HUME, ZEBULON DP. woe c cece te ee een eee 117 Mountain Ave., Roanoke, Va. “Zeb.” Third Year: Private Co. “D.’? Minnow Athletics. HUNTER, ROBE RT Fy occ. cee eee te tte e eee eens P.O. Box 523, Columbus, Ohio “Chick,” Third Year: Corporal Co. ‘1).” “JOHNSON, RICHARD C........ RS eRe eR re ea 4441 Lowell St., N. W., Washington, ID. C, “Johnny.” Second Year: Private Co. “1.” JONES, CALVIN €., JR. wc. eee reer ee 1818 Kalorama Road, N. W., Washington, D. C. “Wimpy.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” JONES, KENNETH P.......- 000 Siig Sapa be Woe igs wee aoa Mee nad topes, oe 4801 Tndian Lane, Washington, D. C. “Kenney.” First Year: Private Co. “DD.” JONES, ROBERT Co... et teen tenet cette 4801 Indian Lane, Washington, D.C. “Bob by.” First Year: Private Co. “D.” JORDANS SAM ID: nent te tayies o Sata Altea ida UNG Na Se tale ane hie ed 1506 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. ‘A Member of the Graduating Class, First Year: Private Qm. Co. Intramural Wrestling 'M edal, Minnow Athletics. Second Year: Private Co. Qm. Captain Minnow Teams, Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Literary Society. Third Year: Corporal Qm. Co. Varsity Wrestling Team, Peep Athletics, Monogram Club, Fourth Year: First Sergeant Qm. Co. Varsity Baseball Squad, Peep Football, Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club, Fifth Year: “Second Licutenant H. Q. Co, ‘Captain Peep Foothali’ Team, Vice-Presi- dent of the Ciceronian Literary Society, Honor Committee, Varsity Baseball Squad. KEELER, HOLLY (Mee eden Saas fain d Rated ies ake ee ane ae 1405 Harvard St., N. W., Washington, 1. C. “Holly.” Second Year: Private Co. “RB.” Tiger Football Team, Intramural Boxing and Wrestling Medals, Varsity Basebail Squad, Honor Roil. KEN DALE, oD. AIGAN 2a ot ene ced cen daw tent whole eet ee eae ee Ae 195 Mountain Way, Rutherford, N. J. First Year: Private Co. “C.” Sardine Football Team, Rifle Squad, Swimming Squad, Tumbling. KENNEDY {JO RUNG re crated baci Fille cote ash Pee Bea W e ee oo aa A oes Baahe ir ead teens Bsearsu Rese Box 368, Dover, Delaware “Author.” First Year: Private Co. “C.) Peep Football Team, Varsity Wresthug Squad. KENNEDY, WILLIAMS) se avea ce hogs pias eead eee pe eed BE eels 2425 Calder Ave., Peaumont, Texas “Tex,” First Year: Private Band, Tiger Football Team, Intramural Athletics, Glee Club. KNOX WATGISEANE Te. ee bce wk Ba ee dice ab aesrerae wee ea Re bae ee wee E 2110 Kanawha St., Charlestown, W. Va. eee Third Year: Corporal Co. “DD. Intramural Boxing and Wrestling Medals, Sardine Football eam, KROUSE). WILLIAM 6 ssicicsie aie vad goalies Bo ie eed eae ew i es 3307 O St. N. W., Washington, 1D). C. ‘Sully.’ First Year: Private Co. “A.” Varsity Football Team, Intramural Wrestling Medal, Varsity Wrestling Team, Track Squad, Monogram Club. KURTZ, LAWRENCE A. ceccc cc cence tenet anes n ere reneees 3900 Fredericksburg Rd., San Antonio, Texas “Line Sergeant.”’ First Year: Private Co. “DB.” Fencing Team. LANDES) AV MEREDI PH osc. astse ga ac bo8 cnt ci bens Ae Hedtetiea ta ated da apa tease o8 Ft, Defiance, Va. “Pete.” Day Student. ThA WIRENGE, - FO PUN accel ews teithe ea Sarak Gh tes ace 8 aed das aR, Rie, ogo lead Sw ech dea TDG aoe ee anes Millboro Springs, Va. “John.” First Year: Private Co. “1. Tiger Football Team. LEAPARD, Je DAVID: DRe eho. cae bes aa aile caaieed Sead eh belted MEMES 1424 Brown St., ‘Tuscaloosa, Ata. “Spots.” Second Year: Private Co. ‘A.” LEATHERMAN, EDGAR As cacneics out wie gra na eaid ature hee Y Dae ae Mla vig aoens 84 oc edo eed ae eee Rada, W. Va. “Leatherneck.”? Second Year: Private Co, “C.” Bible Class, Glee Club. LEATHERMAN? GEORGE! Hi in ajcesiad te hhe ee Para hye a we Ng fe a ech ag coal en eehowarn a aaandbodeh db Mere Moorefield, W, Va. “Bud. First Year: Private Co. ” Tiger Football Team. LEAVEL, V. PORTER.......... wees pebition isha. ager agsitehectnd Bisle GU.suays ect a atau stateless catwy coe Made eye ee tauntone Mad “Jack.” First Year: Private Co. “C Peep Foothall Team. LEE JAMES Bich isch 2a, cande ooh adn ceGaltioles stalin sieutatea Gaara Py 283 Cantrell Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. “Jimmie.” Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co, “C.” Advertising Manager of the 1936 Recatt. LEWIS, EARL........... bi tek Ge ait OihsNells Sua ahe anes Opheaiecate Uae oes oe 220 Waverly Rd., Iluntington, W. Va. “Lew.” First Year: Private Co. “C.”’ Sardine Football Team. LEWIS, ROBERT........ eee RE TOT a ere are eae eT OEY 17() Maplehurst Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. “Bob.” First Year: Private Band, Tumbling Coach. LUCE, RALPH W........... sen eStats das pele NOL ea Sh cena BIA SLi hash bala ao ak Marine Base, Quantico, Va. oa First Year: Private Band, Sardine Football Team, Intramural Boxing Medal, Tumbling Squad. MACOMBER, ON EWHATE ie 3 i505 seul hd $a bedded eats Mbt le aati nbeaeain tegeale s Ww hata Groves, Weems, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Band, Junior Basketball, Varsity Track. Second Year: Corporal Band, Honor Committee, Treasurer of the Y. M.C. A, Intramural Athletics, Glee Club, Orchestra, Sports Editor of the 1936 RECAZL. MANGH A JAGK. Be ce tcutcos dana dead abiadd Setvae Ma asa tcl ol becvarat bd ands Gua, 223 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. “Shorty.” Second Year: Private Band, Tiger Football Team, Intramural Athletics, Var sity Swimming Squad, Varsity Baseball. DIANR IK DATE OSes eee eo One ae dei te ne i AR Ba Bee hl 3520 37th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “A.” Varsity ‘Football Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad. Second Year: Private Co. “C. Varsity Football Squad. Third Year: Platoon Ser- geanl Co. “A.” Fourth Year: First Licutenant Co. A.” Manager of the Baseball Team. MESANEB OO). BRAN CVS 2G sce oct sess arated mies etisol die be ait tal arash gies tales ade @ebnens ieee 702 Cass St., Trenton, N. J. “Messe.” First Year: Private Co. “J.” Intramural Athletics, Sardine Football Team, Varsity Swim- ming Squad. MIKULES, PAUL F. “Mike.” First Year: Private Co. “3.” Peep Foothall Team. MEBLER, SAMER i uiah ie dba ot i we a atla Rina ts onthe baad eee be 3400 Newark St., Washingt: Dd ¢ “Sam.” Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “A.” Manager of the Swimming Team, vere gece one Beary NT es 5 A sale ad hah ats Giadvaciauenabatt OE ca claciee Geo Diaiid Setones ete Me Moca) Ge a AY Broadway, Va. “Red.” Seventh Yeur: n Adjutant Staff, Secretary Cotilli Club, Glee Club, V: t ; x Team, Monogram Club, President of the Bible Class, - ho tase ee re ee ceatlin 203 D St. N, W., Washington, D. C, MITCH EEA, SPOUEN. ase. So ace eset 55 tog 0h PRO aaa nla b PA Seuesa oranda lae'e 8 ANE ated EE 413 McNair St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. “Mitch.””? Second Year: Private Co. “A.” Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Baseball Squad, Varsity Track Team, Monogram Club. MON ARGH, SAMWES Lie oiss on ea ee eae wane atnd Sek cates ad adie Aetna le 902 Butternut St., Washington, D, C. “Jimmy.” Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “A.” Intramural Athletics. MONTGOMERY, THOMAS..... 00. c cee eee eee Ford City, Pa. “Monty.” Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad. MOORE, UWA Levi neice ie dons Ob oie oe aee pea tes be yoda eed eee te wea wen sees. linnehaha, Spritigss W.Va. “Hal.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” Varsity Football Squad. SOORE WW IJAMES, TRe wesy bu scacleeu ta dae peA SON ee Pee gee Sr Ses, Via “Jimmy.” First Year: Private Co. “D.’? Lionor Roll, MOULTON, JACK... .- Box 115, W. End Station, Richmond, Va. “Jack.” Fourth Ye econd Lieutenant Staff, Intramural Boxing and Wrestling Medals, Varsity Box- ing Team, Captain Varsity Track Team, Monogram Club. MURPHY, JOHN W....... sit Beal se BR St ce SY a NER oat Beak inusial ak k 208 11th St., Virginia Beach, Va. “Murph.” Second Year: Private Co, “A.” McMAHON, EMMET Fuses ccc. cet b eee ste 2 Fee ee van 1423 Juniper St.. N. W., Washington, D.C. “Mac.” Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. °C. Intramural Athletics. NEAT S RODERAY Re oe cla east it eer he ead Nea A she Rade Rte a 4616 Edmondson Ave., Baltimore, Mal. A Member of the Graduating Cla irst Year: Private Co. “1D.’’ Intramural Athletics. Second Year: Private Co. “OC.” Peep Football Team, Litramural Athletics, Rifle Team. Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “A.” Intramural Athletics, Captain of the Rifle Team, Fencing Team. Fourth Year: Sergeant- Major Staff, Captain of the Rifle Team. | INGLES GEN se AGES TD EE UJ is ta ata venta se tee ecaraet aa teedha dca 2s van sede LOR wget Bare Sect ly 929 24th Ave., Seattle, Washington “Art. Seeond Year: Private Co. “C. Intramural Athletics, Glee Club, Rifle Team, Track Squad. NETHERWOOD, DOUGLAS B. wc. ec ee 4929 Rockwood Parkway, Washington, D. C. “Doug.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “A.” Glee Club, Tumbling. NETIERWOOD, FRANCIS B...... 2.2 ee ee eee 4929 Rockwood Parkway, Washington, 1). C. “Lucy.” First Year: Private Co. “1D.” Minnow Football Team. NEVIUS, LEONARD M. ..... cece cece cece eer ntae 7400 14th St. N. W., Washington, D.C, “Len? First Year: Private Co. “2B. Peep Football Team, Fencing. PAP PAS? GUS) Woe. becees Shite ote ase eed Sealy gas Maas aed RE 109 W. Market St., Charlottesville, Va. “Gus. First Year: Private Co. “13.” PAVINE. IVAN CTS OW, a ces cthlance nie Oe iad Uta wate wedinay Uitaion. able tathn doy Beth tnd Charleston, W. Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “C.” Intramural Boxing Medal, Varsity Boxing Squad, Track Squad. Second Year: Private Co. “C.” Peep Football Team, Varsity Boxing Team, Track Squad, Monogram Club. Third Year: Corporal Co. 3.” Tiger Football Team, Varsity Boxing Team, Monogram Club. Fourth Year: First Licatenant Co. ‘“B.” Honor Committee, Vice- President of the Cotillion Club, Leader of the Easter Dances, Assistant Leader of the Final Ball, Cap- tain of the Boxing Team, South Atlantic Preparatory 125-pound Boxing Champion, Monogram Club. PAWNS (RATE PE 2.53-30.5 25 2 bila ae Wie Coe e ae yatta edb gee a vue ag ehCoien,d 2 nee ae eS Fort Lewis, Salem, Va. “Petie.” Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “C.” Tumbling Team, Rifle Team, DAYIN Be OPRAN EDS Wie cect abdis ot auetenn a8 ot Sag dee daitiras dipahts ebena ata Gulge ce yy ah lsifacele aelead? Sunde Seay Dunbar, W. Va. “BHL? Second Year: Corporal Co. “C.”) Intramural Boxing Medal, Peep Football Team, Varsity Box- ing Squad. PEDIGO? ENR Y. Lec Ga hdjead id tah ea thy S hem ve eee as etn kink abhansatiea Sd a Sane dtodd Covington, Va. “Pedigree.” First Year: Private Co. “1. Varsity Baseball Team. PELTON, ROBERT Syet yeiies sai hati es tne ees t44 dee ea Tee aes aes 2530 Fairmont Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio “Bob.” Second Year: Private Band, Intramural Wrestling Medal, Varsity Wrestling Squad, Varsity Track Team. DET TIBISEPS, PAG siete docks eater a eiiatiere a oettig oe eames Ae Nk ed a cee ote at al ead 137 S. Paint St., Chillicothe, Ohio “Jack.” Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “DD.” Peep Foothall Team, Intramural Athletics. PILIELIPS; RICIARD Ce eceea bes gies heey bd ye ontied Maas eae SG Oe 137 S. Paint St., Chillicothe, Ohio “Dick? Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “D.” Intramural Athletics. BRIER SON: GOLEN. Hy nico onsen tote ea OS ae yb eh owen da tipo tings yas 150 Provincial Rd., Detroit, Mich. “Alice.” First Year: Tiger Foothall Team, Glee Cluh, PAT TAR WoIBIGLA Mes ioc eee ered hake ee he hls SNL iae es be hea ek Bae aR ert Ae 3uffalo Junction, Va. “Grandpa.” First Year: Private Co. “2. Tiger Football Team, Baseball Squad. POLLOCK, ROBERT Ev cies ccc ccc ete ete terre teen teres 1757 O St. N. W., Washington, D.C. “Bob.” Kirst Year: Private Co. “A. Fencing Team, PORTERFIELD) ARRERT Ji. 26sec uae curt ee bebe bag ood he ches beg sited baled 67 E. 87th St., New York City “AL” First Year: Private Co. “A.”’ Swimming Squad, Tumbling. POST, MARSH A lov gl aeuits were Se akin eae hoe weep ed eile Seana Eg tage 1607 Alsace Rd., Reading, Pa. “Postey.”” First Year: Private Band, Peep Foothall Team. PURCELL, HAROLD H. .........-.4. waren stents tastes seen eee e rere eee eees Jox 296, Louisa, Va. “Percy.” First Year: Private Co. “B.’ Peep Footahll Team. REDMOND) JOHN Be occ vapa cee c cede es be ys bo Mee ee Rete ea eae enews ees Winchester, Va. “Globe Trotter.” First Year: Private Band, Tiger Foothall Team, Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club. REID, DOUGLAS DB... ce eee e eee ee eee ete settee ne: Augusta Springs, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “DB.” Peep Athletics. Second Year: Corporal Co. “B.” Rifle Team, Varsity Foothall Syuad. RENERGK HAROLD de vcuenes ans seer ete ernDbeien ike os 4957 Hurst Terrace, N. W., Washington, D.C. “Ted?? First Year: Private Co. “B.?) Peep Football Team, Intramural Swimming Medal. PRIGGAL, JOHN. 2.00. ccc ce ete nee tere eens niaticxe Binns tsken 817 10th Ave., IIuntington, W. Va. “Johuny.’’ First Year: Private Co. “D).’ Honor Roll, ROBERTS, HARRY R. occ e cece eee eter nee tee 411 N. Wild Olive Ave., Daytona Reach, Fla. “Zep.” Second Year: Corporal Band, Glee Club, Varsity Swimming Squad, Intramural Athletics, Tiger Football Squad. ROBERTS, ROBERT... cece ccc eee eee eee eee eee eee S01 Main St, Cambria, Va. “Rob. Second Year: Private Co. “B.”) Viger Football Team. ROLLER, THOMAS A. A Member of the Graduating C ‘ : Private Co. intramural Boxing Medal, Mmnow Athletics. Second Year: Corporal Co. i Intramural Athletics, Minnow Athletics, Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “BB. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Peep Athletics, Latin Medal. Fourth Year: First Lieutenant Co. “A.” Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club, Treasurer of the ¥. M. ©. A., Honor Committee, Bible Class, Spanish Medal, Literary Editor of the 1935 Reca.y. Fifth Year: Captain Co. “A.” Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity, President of the Student Body, Presi- dent of the Y. M. C. A., President of the Honour Committee, Varsity Foothall Team, Monogram Club, Literary Editor of the 1936 RECALL. ROSENSTOCK, GORDON S.o eee ee eee eee 305 S. Jefferson St., Petersburg, Va. “Rip.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” Rifle Team, Ft. Defiance, Va. ep ROSSELLO, SALVADOR... 0... c cece cece cere eee eee SST W. 142nd St., New York City “Sal.” First Year: Private Co. “1.” ROSSELLO, WILLIAM wee e eet eene rece cee ee SSL W, 142nd St., New York City “Willie.” First Year: Private Co. “Ih.” y Boxing ‘team, Monogram Club. ehethise negate 8 ie dus Shea N. A. 1)., Dover, N. J. ra, Glee Club, Rifle Team, Y, M. C. A. ROUND) WILLIAM, Reve cag fei s's age a He jereeaicis ot hee ee eee be “Dinky.” Second Year: Line Sergeant Band, Leader Orche Cabinet, Intramural Athletics, Humor Editor 1936 RecaLi. RUPPERT, WILLIAM It. veycuve sean re seek meee ene ERY 3619 Ordway St., N. W., Washington, D.C. “Ruppert.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” Rifle Team, RUSSELL, KENNETH W.........--. 1609 Michigan Ave., N. E., Washington, D.C. “Kenny.” First Year: Private Co. “A. RYDER CHARLES. Wy os. ces eee Vailees Rida pate ig te hehe 2126 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D, C, “Charlie.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “A.” Tiger Football Team. SG@HEBREN, THOMAS MEG. ee ie tersihe dacs g badle we dardind Ae aia dine te G da avenue ges Box 532, Ford City, Pa. “Squire.” First Year: Private Co, “A.” Varsity Basketball Team, Intramural Swimming Medal, Tlonor Roll, Monogram Club. SCHMITT, THOMAS Cu... cee cece cents eect ete tenn ee eens 6618 Tacoma Pk., Washington, D. C. “Yom.” First Year: Private Co. “LB.” Tiger Athletics. SCIIROEDER, BERNARD K... 20.2.0 o ec eee eee ee ID Broadway, Camden, N. J. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B.’’ Intramural Athletics, Second Year: Corporal Co. “3B.” Glee Club. SCHROEDER, KENNETH J. .... cee ee ee eee eee ee 519 Broadway, Camden, N. J. “Ken.” Second Year: Private Co. “C.’’? Intramural Swimming Medal, Glee Club, Honor Roll. SEARCY, JAMES FL oo cece eee eens eee rere Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa. “Squint.” Second Vear: Corporal Co. “A.” Intramural Athleties, Bible Class, Rifle Team. SEDWICK, DEX A... eee eee eee Poteet eres sete eee re eee seer sree 350 Oak Ave, Kittanning, Pa, “Dex.’? Second Year: Corporal Co, “B.” Captain of the Varsity Football Team, Varsity Boxing Team, Monogram Club. SHAFER, HAROLD I. ......... cette Sotto dls Viste VES dd yee bet Bae ee ae 426 Highland Ave., Kittanning, Pa. “Pete.” Tirst Year: Private Co. “23. Varsity Football Team, Varsity Boxing Team, Monogram Club. SHIPLETT JOHN Beg JR: soe wide ce tstaseiie pie aula acetone il 8 olla Site g bistwutnk nat eaie a ate eatin Mt. Sidney, Va. “Jack.” Second Year: Private Co. “C.” SHIRES, MARSHALL. wipe rece t eee een n eens asa urss it ie, sens Oaetea ud belt oud esata ev eee satiosa he recat (ahs Alderson, W. Va, “Abie.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” Varsity Football Team, Varsity Boxing Team, Varsity Baseball Team, Monogram Club. SHOMO, “J OS BPH: Devic acess dest raison Ce Rae Sole Hata yall eNews oa tnwauels 22 578 Merchant St., Ambridge, Pa. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Band, Sardine Athletics. Second Year: Cor- poral Band, Peep Athletics, President of the Junior Literary Society. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Band. Peep Football Team, Varsity Basketball Squad. Fourth Year: Lieutenant Commander of the Band. Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Team, Glee Club, Monogram Club. SHOOK CHARLES Re wslen cca lee te ee gtk biel wigs fl Westchester Apts., Washington, D.C. “Chuck.” Se Rifle Team. PATE T ES CECA Sa cE d reiya tap tar thh Glad 8 iesty ods Boe debra Wd Ege eek BBA ALG ale Sanhg Sree S aah hag as eet EARS ce Independence, Va. “Smitty.” Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. 13. Bible Class, Varsity Wrestling Team, Cotillion Club, Monogram Club, Tiger Football Team. : SALY HS (BERNARD Bos garets ds Pse eden aed eis Geet Os aed ow 4343 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. “Smyth.” First Year: Private Co. “2.” ESNY DER, DION joccnedic cake gia Wie Saceeaiah ere ea 4 WM ea aoe ewer ees ee Greensborough Pike, Wilkinsburgh, Pa, “Don.” First Year: Private Co. “DB.” Varsity Football Team, Basketball Squad. SOMERVILIZES FENTON Dice 85 oe bane beasts sila oink e Mile Detar cai gbare Ha hOhe Cgeenuleret elie aa’ Winston, Va. “Kitten,” Fifth Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “BR.” Assistant Captain Varsity Swimming Team, Mono- gram Club, Cheer Leader, Final Bail Committee. SOAEE RV Lels WEN STON. “MEN fears ute he ot og Dee aed be Dake Gees ahiasa Sent Phe Est ond Winston, Va. A. Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B.’ Intramural Boxing and Wresiltng Medals, Peep Football Team, Varsity Wrestling Squad. Second Year: Private Co. “CC.” Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Tlonor Committee, Varsity Wrestling Squad, Peep Football Team. Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “A.” Treasurer of the ¥Y. M. C. A., Captain of the Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club, Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity, Intramural Athletics. Fourth Year: First Lieutenant Co. “B.” Varsity Football Squad, Captain of the Varsity Wrestling Team, Honor Committee, President of the Y.M. C. A., Monogram Club, Bible Class. Fifth Year: Captain Co. “B.’ Varsity Football Squad, Intramural Ath- letics, Honor Committee, Vice-President of the Y. M. C. A., Captain Varsity Wrestling Team, Bible Class, Monogram Club, SUE TC A RTAYG ONS ve dds ve ope ead eb ea doled ee dead oie ed Se dbbu kOe Mayaguez, Puerto Rico A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “D. Peép Athletics, Intramural Boxing Medal. Second Year: Private Co. “C. ’ Peep Athletics, Varsity Boxing Squad, Intramural Boxing Medal. Third Year: Private Co. ‘B.” “Busted Aristocrat,’ Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club. Gaur Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “ID.” Varsity Wrestling Team, Peep Football Team, Monogram club. SPOSATO, FRAN CISSG sccnahe bsniGd thd ash aane Beaute hat Oot eae en args 327 Hillside St., Syracuse, N.Y. “Spuz.” First Year: Private Band, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Boxing Team, South Atlantic Prep 175-pound Boxing Champion, Monogram Club, Tumbling Coach. STEEL, BROCK..............0.5. BOT Spa ahaceen Ne sce et Sky eames ooh ok Jamestown Rd., Williamsburg, Va. ag First Year: Private Co. “A.” Tiger Football Team, Varsity Swimming Team, Monogram ub. STEPHENS 2 JACK $6 tecnn 2 pig eau Wok PEW se eH seerouyeb ol eee pale 7100 Mason St., San Antonio, Texas A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co, “B.”) Intramural Athletics. Second Year: Corporal Co. “C.” ” Varsity Swimming Team, Monogram Club, Honor Roll. STONE, WILLIAM T “Larry.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” Peep Football Team, Varsity Bland, Va. Testling Squad. STUDEN, NICK N, ........ Shasit onthe gnts aaeen OME ove Wave kt Sane A Pate a waa OS EIS 1225 Taylor St., Pueblo, Colo. “Nina.” First Year: Private Band, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Varsity Boxing Team, Monogram Club. VERA ERG OE LAT OTV ER Bi does anise aged Oy ema aad s ang ada ces pees LALO. ¥ Goo aloue es Wytheville, Va. “Fletcher.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” Varsity Football Team. TALBOTT, JOHN R. oo... eee eee 604 Rosalind Ave., Roanoke, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. rst Year: Private Co. “A.” Second Year: Private Co. “2B.” Varsity Wrestling Squad. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “CC.” Varsity Football Squad, Intramural Athletics, Assistant Literary Editor 1936 RecaLy. Hobs RAID Wop sp ecakG Sues eee odie weed web outer oe we Mus dee 202 E. 43rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “E.” Intramural Athletics. Second Year: Private Co. “D.” Sardine Athletics, Intramural Athletics. Third Year: Corporal Co. “1.” Sardine Ath letics, Intramural Athletics. Fourth Year: First Sergeant Co. “D.” Intramural Athletics, PRGILE, TILOMASe Bs nica Sous nh oie dt Re Sa eeky les Ve Guvenatas 2350 S. Mead St., Alexandria, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. ‘A.’ Intramural Athletics, Varsity Swim- ming Team, Monogram Club. Second Year: Corporal Co. ‘13. Varsity Football Team, Varsity Swim- ming Team, Monogram Club. TILLEY, ROBERT L. ..... 2. nd grruaranne'h ayant Uieae tle tetany vende cee ats (eae oe-Pal oas 3123 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. ee Second Year: Private Drum Major Band, Intramural Athletics, Orchestra, Glee Club, Bible ‘lass. TURNER. WILLTA Mi Bi sitss iene tad oe edt dae eek ea land 6230 33rd St., N. W., Washington, 1D. C. “Bill.” First Year: Private Band, Honor Roll, Tiver Football, OPW PS ORIEN Bo tg ewok aay whe ek et odes a Re Reel ape o deceelinaniis Saige 201 EK. 38th St., Wilmington, Del. “Twerp.” First Year: Private Band. TYLER, GEORGE B safe SRO eS eg analy Aaa BOR Soll a ar ui eta dean ee ace Rapidan, Va. Fourth Year: First Sergeant Co .’ Peep Athletics, Intramural Wrestling Medal, Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club. VAN VOORHIS, EMMET........0.. 0200 c eee ee eee nee enn eeerees Dilliver, Pa. “Van.” First Year: Private Co. ‘B.” ™WALDRON, GEORGE J. 0... eee ees Bede Aee Loe bes aoe. 104 Schneider St., Syracuse, N, Y. “Slick.” First Year: Private Co. “B.) Varsity Boxing Squad, Varsity Baseball Team. WALES, SAMUEL S. .. ccc cece cece tec eee e nee ttt eee ens Algonquin Pk., Norfolk, Va. “Steamship.” Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “)).” Intramural Athletics, Assistant Manager of the Baseball Team, Bible Class, Varsity Track Squad. WALKER), PHIGED Gees cs neue cat de ba ate eed Sg ee eet Sg 2222 Q. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “phil? Second Year: Corporal Co. “C.” Peep Football Team, Intramural Swimming Medal, Rifle Team, Fencing Team. WALKER, STANTON. ccc cece ene cee eens eee eee B17 No Roper Ave., Gainesville, Fla, “Pots? First Year: Private Co, “C.” Sardine Foothall Team, Intramural Swimming Medal. WEBSTER, THOMAS........0. 00266 ce cee s eee nee e ences Sgenere Sea e Sete . a a eerie Spokane, Wash, “Tom.” First Year: Private Co. “2B.” Intramural Athletics, Bible Class. WELCH, RICHARD A... ee ee eee Sacuaayiee gestae 2857 Water St., Keyser, W. Va. “Dick? Second Year: Corporal Co. “8.” Intramural Boxing and Wrestling Medals, Varsity Football Team, Varsity Boxing Squad, Monogram Club. WELLIVER, GUY... 2... ene ance scenes cageasahiarine duets wren genoa eine aod Seater 812 W. lst St., Elmira, N, Y. “Wimpy.” Second Year: Private Band. WELTE; WILLIAM. Dp ssiisi cas petiegins as oa Congressional Country Club, Washington, D.C. “Speed.” First Year: Private Co. C.” Sardine Football Team, Intramural Wrestling Medal. SVHVTE, LORENVZ Top [Reseed een te to ae eaeccar sh od ie eet 404 Whitaker Mill Rd., Raleigh, N. C. “White.” First Year: Private Co. “2B.” Intramural Athletics, Varsity Swimming Squad. WIENER, RICHARD EH. .......-05- seated Mou eatin te nienen ets ted a sis GaN adnate 315 W, 10th St., New York City “Wienie.’ Third Year: Corporal Co. “DD.” Intramural Athletics. WILLIAMSON, ENRIQU Ee ofig ag bec ne ore ete Bead Cis Hae AHO AR CES Ta Menclova, Coah., Mexico “Pancho Villa.’ Second Year: Private Co. “DB.” Intramural Athletics. WILSON, ROBERT Tae cag Sasa etd iowa dte meagre s aula meee’ 221 13th Ave., N. E., St. Petersburg, Fla. “Joe E.” Fourth Year: Platoon 7 Captain Sardine Football Team, President of the Junior Literary Society, Bible Class, WORTHINGTON, LESLIE D. ccc ccc eee te eee tenet teenies Kinston, N.C, “Buddy.” First Year: Private Co. “1.” WRIGHT, DOUGLAS S. we... eee pba Saeph beast Oise oud aape ade aces Sonaeh ade 1173 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. “Doug.” Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “B.” Varsity Swimming Squad, Intramural Athletics. WRIGHT, HOUSTON..... ee ee See ee eee ee eee eee Hot Springs, Va. “Leys.” First Year: Private Band, Tiger lootball Team. WYATT; WITLTETAM. Wie cadies vii cshee oe eeee Rae ieee een cave tar er aah etaas etd ame deea ve Hampton, Va. “Hiram.” First Year: Private Co, “A.” WYGAL, RENNY O. 2.00.00. Siu h isk R, F. D. No. 3, Washington Its., Roanoke, Va. “Bulldog.” First Year: Private Co. “°C.” Intramural Boxing. VINGS TJ. [ARLEN was Aden note cd te ees hotel daa wei iee oe hs oeN see ee otieee aaehas arebs Cornwall, Pa. “Zinks.”’ First Year: Private Band, Peep Football Team. “YOUNG: HAROED. (Ee. csAcee scmdiatdien see ROARS AR ted saute a Ae panied aay 2912 Field Ave., Detroit, Mich. “Bud.” First Year: Private Co. “B.” VOUNG, HERBERT Wa woes Seta sales ee PE eis ba eee de a hee eee a OM reds Williamsburg, Va. “Herb.” First Year: Private Co. A.” Rifle Team. VI OUING; JO TIN es eiaean ante eee woe ues Sen eat abate veg deta ate ebb lane aut apatan aud acess 105 Penn. Ave., Lynchburg, Va. ZERDBEY, JOSEPH.......... beeen eee ee eee 1441 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B.” Tiger Football Team, Varsity Bas- ketball Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad. Second Year: Corporal Co. “C.’ Varsity Football Team, Var- sity Basketball Squad, Monogram Club. RBCVBEBBCBG BBB BBB ADS We, the Recall Staff of 1936, wish to express our sincere appreciation to those who have advertised in this volume. Through their kindness and generosity this publication is made possible. We ask that the members of the Corps will bear this in mind when they patronize local trade. eeineiveiveiucioeiveiseiseineisiseiseize.se.ye.3el.e] Augusta Military Academy Fort DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA Oo-——O Founvep 1868 O——O T. J. ROLLER ann C. 8, ROLLER, Jr., Principals Ogu pnnanvaenueaecgensencacacnycuceeue1Cega0 UGE RET LHLT TEL CUCUUARUTRLOUUUDUCOEMOQGURUCGEOUDEDOROROXGUUCCHEQUOUUEEEXGURE CGO COTTUICUOEUGCUGURUNUUOEOUTONERECRCUCUCUUGGOUTOLOSREOUEIMIEEE x cece White House Service Station H. 1. MYERS CANDY SOFT DRINKS SINCLAIR PRODUCTS @) —oO FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA Opposite Augusta Military Academy CAMP KANNATA Has Served the Boys in Many Ways It is Both a Summer School and a Summer Camp FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO H. D DEANE FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA POPU USDOL EO QOUCCOUUCUURDQUUUUUESOCOUUORDOPUSECUTEUECQUSHOORRUGOROUEURO CSR DECESOCUCREDUCUELONSBUDDLGOUTQT NRT ERO DEAEUONSESONO EASED EOSEROUSESOUIUE Srvc AUOUUVEDULAMGOEGAORGOOADEANUGUUDUOMOADOUESRUOUODEOAUEOTNUCULUUUOAMOEESUDADSUOOUOUUEUUSEOUOOOSHOCUCUUCUAAQCUGLCOUCCUSUULEDSSUSOASOMEURUAUCHUSDSOOUCONUEUCUGSRUBUENUNUUNCCEQHT AOD DSAAEBCAEC MS UREHUCHUENUMUOBOOCCOCEUCG SQ ORUOOETEY EO BRS OCUUSEOURURTINEENUNOMEVEUOCQULULULUEGLOGQETOOONEEEL SOS SOnuucnuvavanesaecenevacavsunaecancgencaesoneasunsancauneneencecQscepeaeneebOUOCeKGAUUQCCOCOLOCKOUUONCUKGOCUHNCONeCOMCODQeConHACUNCROUUHERUEUDEOAUARTEEMEUEDEECUUTRU EUS Uoe Leper ter MATTHEWS SUPERLATIVE FINE H-A-B-E-R-D-A-S-H-E-R-Y ICE CREAMS SOLD HIGH BY ChASS AUTHORIZED bn a DEALERS CUSTOM Individual TAILORING Molds APPROPRIATE FOR 2 ALL SOCIAL McGrecor SpoRTSWEAR EVENTS “Always There in Men’s Wear” — SE pihee a=—— _ est — © hme Imper ial. 27 East Beverley St. The Cream of All Ice Creams. Staunt 7: ort) Virginia . pare 8 The Cream of All Ice Creams SUOVUGUCUROGSNOCHRCUUECCUORUOBEOEGE2 UR EUORESMUCSCAEUCATOUEAUOSS0QURELOUUNUSUOCNSESCUOMGSEOONLOS SO TOMOS ATA COERELNEASECUOUCORSEOROSEOUGEOUCOE EOS OUOROOEREUAECTUEOSOOOQCEEOESOOEOLERLELEETELE OS OF FASTHON VOI GOUSE A Store Devoted to the Best in Merchandise and Service PALAIS ROYAL CLOTHES ARE THE UNUSUAL KIND BEAUTIFUL . . SMART . . ALWAYS REFLECTING GOOD TASTE NEVER OVERDONE Nine [fast Beverley Street re Staunton, Virginia SE cansuvsvuvevvevnsaucossnvaucescacenaucansneveconsngesvscacevsneuscnsegeececeaceusecgeeseeecgeeeeseseuaseoeecu seen een U0H0c000 00090 (UUNOR0CE000CDOLEEGADS OSCE CHOON CUD GNSUUEOCHLON CHOON UN ORUNUIOGEOSECUNDNDSHUCMTERAAUUOAUUOTECUBUCKOSUCECUEEOOSECOUSEUEOOESUCSSSONATTSELTNULUUBEY FOR WOMEN The College with a Background of Culture and Scholarship A. B, DEGREE MUSIC, ART, DRAMATICS, SECRETARIAL Educationally E ficient Socially Selective RIDING SPORTS CATALOGUE L. Witson JARMAN, President Box A. 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SHOES CLOTHING FURNISHINGS Staunton’s Leading Clothiers MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF 12 South Augusta Street NEW RIVER SMOKELESS COAL Staunton :: Virginia PHONE Staunton ee Ms iA Virginia aes COCUEDESEEEOUSUCHREUEOUSSUTADADLELADEDELCESDUOPUKETSS ECQGUECQGUESATUNGCSU OCU BUNORESOM20CT NCCT SEUNUIOOROORTIGUATIOO ET EOQNCCOCRCDSTNETOCORL UPUCEEDTURUECEEUSDCQUADISUDQTRDCUUCMEREIEOUSERICQUEOSOUBCEBT DOU CEREORONTERUOE PO DITOR LOOT ESD DUCRUSEDADDUGCUURUTUDOSDQPRUSUDEROTTEGUEUNSUDUORECOURIUOOUTCOURUDUORUTOOUTOOI ICDC UUEORTEOREE TIMBERLAKE DRY GOODS COMPANY LUMBER AND MILL WORK DRY GOODS MILLINERY READ Y-1ro-WEAR MILLER LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 2-204 STAUNTON VIRGINIA Staunton ie ie Virginia MR vaveccavevcecsnenrauennvececcaeaeencaucueee cue seueesGees¢U00HUOUCKCUGGUACMTEE COS CC CERUECOOUETASUUARO CCU EUREERUCRRECECUSOCUCCSCCEUGCCGUHOOEOUC LOCH COUUTEMUUCCCUELPUCEUUEDOUUEEUUECHUUECUE GUS COT POCO TECRUCOCUTLOY SOA TELRQCHEUUUEUUECUMECUEREAMEECCATIOUOOQCLOCUCUCCOCURURUROLECUCUUEUUCE xe OUUUDAOOCDATNUTEUEOESSCCCAQUCCGULCOUUTEAUTERCHUUCUCCUUCTULECUNS CQUUTDQCUNTKCEATAU LOS ECUATEULOCUEENTECUOU HOPS LOOCSRES TERI DRDINENETRORITINEG CUCUUTCCOUTCUSCDAUT GEERT AACHTERUUCUDTASUSUOOCDEPOUIGURUUGEUCUSUDETETEA OC UCU OC UOE DC OMUSOESG DOOR EUR LOOUUQOCUETUUIUGAGUOCHU BCL OCTEURUCUODT ORI SURAT OATES UTCUCTOULTCCCLECOUTSCUT EELS EHUREL: gH HaRe ance CucnpauanpnanecapenssCqeeesaetaASRASOUIELORUAAED TE) AESLASUEEARU AS UUTBSUUELASLABLUUAAELECAT LEELLGLLSRILLEEES LATA EE THE FROZEN CASCADE This Year Visit .... A fairyland that will enchant you and remain in your memory for years to come. Spacious rooms of gorgeous colors. . .weird for- S POOLE EEL ULLL LLL ye PITTI COCO CCU ULL OCLC CELL ENDLESS CAVERNS mations....fantastic shapes....gleaming chambers draped with graceful tapestries, brilliantly lighted by electricity will amaze you. Picturesque lodge, tearoom, camp Open 24 hours a day the year ground and museum. Write for ‘round. Courteous guide-service FREE illustrated booklet. available at any time. ENDLESS CAVERNS, INC. On Th, Bo 11 ai ¢ i NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA DAU ORIN A A Or RR oR ons ook RE a eta Seer xt UNTER PPCERUDDCHURECEERESRECOCRC HOC CCCHCTURTETUE EC TE RET COTE ETOEEE CLL VALLEY TOBACCO COMPANY AND BEVERLY BOOK COMPANY STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES MEMORY BOOKS MAGAZINES SODA FOUNTAIN CANDY West Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia A. M. A.—1915-1919 SPROUL ee oes 138 CROWLE 3 INSURANCE A. M. ARNOLD’S AND 5 T—A—xX— I FIDELITY BONDS Five and SktvEN PASSENGER PILONE 158 CLOSED CARS “Service Our Alotte” MASONIC TEMPLE STAUNTON os Kighteen North New Street Staunton ae Virginia CUDEEUELUGUEUURUCUGCTARTODSDCUUUUECOUARUGTBEOBO UMS ERSEU EPCOT RUERG USED ESEEOEOTOUADPCTTEEODET Perrtrenttttcz3 THE HOGE STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERS 21 North Augusta Street Ground Floor Location Phone 1226 Staunton Virginia 8 COMPLIMENTS of TOM DEPRIEST COMPLIMENTS CARR MEARS AND DAWSON CLOTHIERS Noritolk Virginia Goop Foon AND Best Sopas Served at Lunch Counter Soda Booths or |ining Room with Linens Prompt Delivery Service on Beer and Wine 121 East Beverley Street ROR nnne nese cuca arene cccacUUeeg UCC ECU E NCO SCUNL EE SBOUECCEREU VOUT SAUOGAUUCCREATOUCMESSGTSUEOAULOGUCCONUUOOUOCOOGGI Epo Uee A QAUN UCASE ONMUCCSOOUELNNETUO AUGER SBUUUUECUNULOUHUOCUEUUUGHUDUONUTUCOS EUUU OHO TNUES COUDUAGOSNLONERG RATE QAURORULGOUUDOLANLUGGONOOEREEEERNUALALEOLAEL og 5 A. M. A. BARBER Arcadia Club Restaurant Arcadia Offers You Ts Appreciative of Your Patronage To GRADUATES We Say Good Luck and Best Wishes for a Prosperous Future To RETURNING STUDENTS A Sincere Welcome Awaits Your Return and Best Wishes for a Happy Summer Vacation We Will Remodel During the Summer and will Greet You with a Complete New Store in September HOME OF “Southern Mammy Cooking and Popular Prices” INVESTIGATE OUR MEAL TICKET PLAN Staunton, Virginia CAPUOOURCPNTAACUTOOUCUENDUUUUTUDTDOCQOCCUOCQUUNUEUCETEROCOTGUECUUTGUOUOCRCOUACUOCTSEOMEAT PO CRTA TORR CCTORTSRTPOUSC OCHRE OU COT OUST OOM AT ERNE TOUAVORUORS PERS UCCOOUECPEDQOUOOUEESEOOCOCREI ELON eR FAKUENUURUULVALOGRUUNULULONUNAPEATOGGOGCUOCELOR CUOSELOUEUBGOUOCUUELOULUVELEUEUCUONCESOCUSTOBOUCROLOUCSOLOUOTOUOUOTOUONELEUBUGUFOTUUCEULODOQOUCGULOUETOUEDOUGSOCUTNCELAUTOCRELDISEROEELEN yg SE ccucvncuconcecevcaccuceesnauncevavancacrecuesassecarsvacaecageesaensagcevancansovencunecensccnccevecvevecvecuceaunccegencuenncueneucancceusaveucncessscasuncatezjecoegncanceesnrnecerevacgarsncaesuenevgscacgecatseseereseeventecansassagecansacesueagneeaiataueaasenmoaqasiavesyan OKO OVDUAVERADOUECCUCCOAPOAUSGUAUESASUSLUCBLUNUUSSCOUTOGUHEDUREDENESCUQUITONUONUGCSHEUAGHOOBCOO AOC AOUUUCEUUULUGESURLONTUCOSONCCaS Onaga Aas QC LARECARITERULTOONIOOTOOOUADEFOOLLORILORBEUET ON 36% WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR— EGGS and POULTRY Eggs Graded Under Federal and State Supervision The Largest and the Oldest Produce House in the Shenandoah Valley fattening and Dressing Poultry a Specialty Phones 302 303 City Produce Exchange, Inc. 56 West Gay Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA o— -0 BRANCH HOUSES City Produce Exchange, Inc. .............Staunton, Virginia Wrenn Bros., Inc. .......2...00000055 Weyers Cave, Virginia City Produce Exchange, Inc. .............-. Elkton, Virginia Wrenit Bros. Ineicnc iii da vend vena the tee ek ae Mt. Solon, Va. B L A C K B U R N’S ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ror ALL SPORTS Fleadquarters for e TENNIS MAGAZINES ACR ETS NEWSPAPERS RESTRUNG PIPES anp SMOKERS SUPPLIES STAUNTON SPORT SHOP OPPOSITE ¥. M. C. A. BLACKBURN'’S Corner Beverley and New Streets SoA Staunton He ae Virginia VA. SOR eeeevuceenveunsvevenaguacansanaeveveucaveaincenauscanvacagseceaewesag anus tures curvauunaguueaeegecacanaayeeMsueaUeieuetUernAeueatn nunca und an geaGeaeaeUaHTOUsUCONtOUUNU Ga INASHS FOO EOVEUOBOROLELBOMUEEUUEAT IGE LOU GUCOLONONOUOELEVEUOUOAUEDEKRUOTINLANEUDTRONOLENEOLATO HOT EE LOLRE LAYS SX cvnvencasnvcecavansecannevcecegverevcesecceuneannensuececucaeseceeegege eau yegay cag ee ea u0GQUHR DOA HUCUUNAUqRDCCOUCONUEOLULONERLATEOOEEEAE DRINKS OF ALL KINDS WHENEVER IN TOWN -—-- STOP ( : | ’ ei os” Mae STAUNTON a 3 a VIRGINIA DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWICHES HOGSHEAD’S THE BIG CUT RATE DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER EASTMAN KODAKS FILMS SHEAFFER AND PARKER FouNTAIN PENS A New White Knight Soda Fountain to Serve You Better A. M. A. CADETS ALWAYS WELCOME Thomas Hogshead, Inc. Prescription Druggist Staunton us es nS a uf Virginia a Ada aa nanan 2 cainasmeonaannmnatanan Scinainnnnntes csieeaae e Asa young man who looks forward to a successful business or professional career, when school and col- lege days are over, you cannot learn too early to save money. Here are six sound reasons why your first investment should be life insurance: I By the time you are an old 4 Life insurance puts to your man you will have lived credit what you hope and through at least five de- expect to have if you live pressions. And depressions and if you are successful do not depreciate life insur- with your investments. BOES SA VEN Ges The scrapping age arrives 2 Although a man can save some day and when it does his money by other methods, arrive there must be money few of us do. or there will be misery. B You do not need to save 6 Men die too soon or live too money to buy life insur- long for any other form of ance, but you can buy life investment than life insur- insurance to save money. ance, The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Incorporated 1871 Braprorpv H. Waker, President Curtis P. Bowman, General Agent WITZ BUILDING, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA TAVUDCUEUOUDUDUOSUGUGUUSOTONUNURUDAGABORNONUOCCRcuOUOORCOOUSCGOECOROROUOONURUOCRUOESOGOUUESADLONOOSMUQGHERUCOEASSUUAOECOESUOUUAEACQEURRERUEODOSOUCUUNTUCEEEECCUELOUGOLOECSURLERELELELEELA 6% COMPLIMENTS OF SPALDING BAKING CO. Staunton i Virginia Don’t Gamble With Your Tomorrow COMPLIMENTS Tomorrow’s Army of Unemployed will be Recruited from Today’s OF Ranks of Unprepared, Tomorrow's Army of Salary-ltarn- J. P. AST ers will be Recruited from Today’s Ranks of HARDWARE CO. dv es = Prepared. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA You, too will be enlisted o—o tm one of these Legions PAINTS OILS BUILDING MATERIALS HEAVY anp SHELF HARDWARE A Bustness Epnucation WILL Heir You Soive Tre Pros_emM DunsmoreE BusINess COLLEGE Staunton it Virginia SG CCRT UCEVTECATUEUECGEGUTAOETOUEUUAUUELOUUEETAUNUUEUQUUAUOELAAQOREUUSUUOHCUHAYRURYROQURUNOOCCUSASONOUORUDEORUONOVONGSOQESEQUOSSUUOOQOSUUUOOEUGRUOROUGOSOOUORIOGUDUOOUNURSUOOQGUENUEORSTOCHOGYLUPME GUNS SOCOTAUCIQULUCUOOOSFEUBUAVUBUDOTBUETI DUGUEEUSTOAOLOORGTOULEGAULELELUDELUEST 3Og MEatncnuvensusevsesussuvevousousessersusnnsecsucnssuenucnueuvaeentnegnagueseeanpooeeennnennnyespeeeeeHeeueneneagngausacueeceunnaGUagUCeRUceUceeaneeceuceueeceuCeeaMspugseeseuauseoueseyOUCG0 00000 0UURUSS0RUQHCONCECONLENEOULOUAN SEE COGSU HO 09 SMU EUCUNONATOEVNOELOQORULEUINCUUCUNTULERSSORIE OCU LNAUDANONAUERUUAUEOUIECUOUAUCRUQEROGSUGUSOCHAAOTUOUDODGUCUONUAGNECOUGGESHCAGERURTQCLGRTACUDADEOCTOULUCHUAROQCCOOLNCOUSOUSUCLSOULUNISLOND EEUUDUUREURECOUBCUULUROUCRUCGHEDCOUCROREOAOEIOEL J. E. SHIPPLETT CLEANING and DYE WORKS CLEANING PRESSING DYEING REPRESE NTING Shenandoah Tailoring Co. SUITS MADE to ORDER sy EXPERT TAILORS Mt. Sidney 43 rr : H Virginia Sc aritangatavtuaantesta manasa ain eae aaa ta e COULBOURN BROTHERS LUMBER and SHINGLES AT WHOLESALE O——0 Philadelphia :: Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS oF JOS. W. GAYHART anv SONS W. B. McFARLAND SHEET METAL County Treasurer WORKERS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA AND CONTRACTORS 110 South Lewis Street DIAMONDS WATCHES Staunton :: Virginia D. L. SWITZER 19 East Beverley 739 PILONE NoveLtres REPATRING A SOgeU TAU UUU CHOKE CMUUTYONVUOUUKHOATUMUAY ELEN SHOAL OOUODOSL ASS AUOHEUBUOUUOUSOSUSUMLEUUONUNCRUUECHUEBOREBOUUUECUOUAGATAOUECOUANNONUASUUOCCONCONECUOCUQOSONCUOHEOOSVOCEUQOOOLOUCCUUESEOOUERUEREMMUEUOELOEETEL TERE COMPLIMENTS OF WALTERS FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY Groceries Tobacco — Cigarettes FRUITS, CANDIES, Etc. COMPLIMENTS OF South Augusta Street DR. SAMUEL S. LOEWNER Opp. C. O. Depot ; . Staunton, Virginia Optometrist Phone 773-774 Masonic Temple, Staunton, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF STEELS WARNER BROS. | itinmnnminite } lil THEATRE STAUNTON VA. vee OUUOUEAGDUUUCLOULEGRLOEDEUQULUADOEREOUSOOEOOMADLEGRGIURSSVUUNECOCLUURGERGUCLOCHR ORT RUOOUIOCUERSUURURELUCOSOULORU NCCE OS SETERECUGTOUSETORSUCRDOUUURESCROE DEST UAOLOCSERCOU RECO TET EEE MIM nEcnnraii Tee eee Ean poceesvueconancenceeaveaveeuusaucesvosuevavenseauesaueancencenuoegeensoeQueanaseueeacoevaesaeceesaucaneaceenoeecen sues cee Ucae un Uenauee dc aanatapanaecaey ayaa nec enan eed iene Lenny LE WORTHINGTON GEORGE W. KENNARD HARDWARE COMPANY INCORPORATED Staunton ee 2: Virginia JEWELER AND : OPTOMETRIST JOBBERS or HARDWARE AND 25 West Beverley Street SPORTING GOODS Staunton :: Virginia SEE Our RETIREMENT PLAN WITH or WITHOUT LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION Pays a Good Rate of Interest on Your Investment DuPont's Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Duco Vicoro—S pecially Prepared Plant Food Burver’s Garden Seed - ALSO ALL FORMS OF LIFE INSURANCE PROTECTION 0. L. DENTON District Manager WALTER’S DRUG STORE Staunton :: Virginia Ive Invite You to Make Our Store Your leadquarters WE OWN anp OPERATE OUR OWN THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE KODAK FINISHING DEPARTMENT COMPANY OF NEW YORK (AMERICA’S OLDEST LIFE INSURANCE Co.) Phone 1598, Room 6, Leader Bldg. Staunton ae ze Virginia This is the Only Store in Staunton That Makes Kodak Pictures IPrite fur Any Literature on Any Special Kind of Insurance Your .. Patronage .. is . . Appreciated SOR pun nunnecsyuccuceesucen ans an gun cueeeceecucaucneeneesapeee Couey cence cpSKCUKDCUEOUOESACCEOOOTABEUUOETATECCCE ENA UANOUCUBUEUEUROGAUEOOMAUEUQUGOT EN SCUARSUSEOS AUT CNEEU OND AUCHCETONCCAODUBUQEOBUGUOMOAMGOEODESUUUS HODGE USE ATNE UHL OOUAUAMTEUCUUADTBUOUSUEDOURRAVONESESEUUEPSULEULEEELLANEEEBETESOS DS UE VUOVEUDEUAUFQOUBUAECOUCUORUGSPUSUEUOUUMESSOOUOUCSCQMUCOCHENEIEULUBSOC CSU EOMECETOR SRLS ERED HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON VIRGINIA’S MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL o—o Staunton i: Virginia SIMPLY SERVICE STAUNTON VIRGINIA SUPEAUASUEUGCUUT CUCU COSC TRATESHDTUCTOUEU UO UAEAPEOUCEOEOURUCTOEROUBUCRSECAUOUTRBULOZOUED GEORGE A. COTTRELL O—O PLUMBING ann HEATING CONTRACTOR O—-O PHONES Office 920-W Residence 197-] Staunton us 2 Virginia OUR METHOD OF LAUNDRY SERVICE WILL DELIGHT YOU Nothing but the Best Supplies and an Abundance of Pure, Soft Water Used A TRIAL WIL1. CONVINCE YOU Staunton Steam Laundry TOMOEEL OOULURE EEE Vennsnaat CORTEEPEIOE PECL CLOE LLL OUUVOUDUUGHURODUERUUUENEIEE (ene OCCU CEE UC ECOL CL COLOR ULLLRLAL OO CELL LK IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT 15 DRINK OM | In BOTTLES Delicious and Refreshing A PUKE BEVERAGE—-BOTTLED BY STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INCORPORATED M. KiviigHaNn Frank T. Horr J. L. Wirz Augusta Roller Mills (NOT INCORPORATED) MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FLOUR Porcelain Patents White House— Snow Flake : STAUNTON 9: ts VIRGINIA Kin TUERSEETERDES CUTER T OORT AGREE EOCDED EEL DUGCOTELOGUT EC UGUDDURSUEDUEDOOTRERCUETORUUOSUODUDEUSEIOEC SCTELHUDOTOEUTOIUD CPUUU TET OOUETUUUPO ROOT TORTGCTEERTEESGE CEUPEPOCTEURU RESTA CEU EET OOTTE 1113S ogee CCU RU DT EECUACMSREETETS Onsen PAUOUDEUNSCUECDOUDEUEEUSPOECELUTCUOURURUGOECRORULOCOCCOR PARE CUEO RES CUQUCASCUCERCRC CR! OTRELOUTRUFQCECUCUNRUOT EUAU EURO CCERTTOUOTORTOOIOLL ULE Hottomon-Brown FUNERAL Home Norfoik, VIRGINIA SOA UUUCTCOUAMECEUTUUETEPERTERORTOCUCUUTLOTURO HOU EPOETSOC CCC CCSUCC CRTC OCCU UU URC CRURT EROS UUCRO QE ADOT TET SOOT TOCTECOUSSTONTESCEIAD ECR TOEVOCER A. M. A. POST EXCHANGE OPERATED FOR TILE CONVENIENCE OF CADETS CONTRIBUTES TO THE SUPPORT OF THE A. M. A. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION POUT WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE CANDY TOBACCO ICE CREAM CHEWING GUM TOILET ARTICLES PINS RINGS EDWARD SITES... 0.0.00... 0.00580. EXCHANGE STEWARD MAJOR WARREN S$. ROBINSON MANAGER SOCUMHUNAESUROUUUTAUEUAUCROCUCRACOCUTOOCHU UNCUT INC (0 0H COTUUUNUCOUCUOEE LOU Ce gure tee cea reta CUUDUFOUEEED EL EE DU CSUUCCUQCRUCBEDUEE ROBE U RCO CROCE TUEESOCEEOSCTEUOUEUTOETOCIES scuasauueedianeaibava oatiaawiasnatanvticintsaeeinar Guana ncusinal ison nuguniinnninnetinin ee Coie a aa PLL OOUCECRORT COUPEE CECH UR ECE CURT EOEDTOUENEROT STAUNTON FURNITURE CO. South Augusta Street Phone 144 FLOOR COVERINGS—-AWNINGS AND SHADES FURNITURE CCUUCUUOUORGATUUUETCUEUCUDUATUSREAUREAUUUUBUAANLEGEELUEEEANaTEET TUNIS WE SPECIALIZE IN CEMENTING INLAID LINOLEUM ACCORDING TO ARMSTRONG’S METHODS AGENTS ror FRIGIDAIRE Let Us Explain the Economy of the Aleter Before You Buy an Electric Refrigerator Staunton ff an pa a i Virginia “THE WHITE WAY IS THE RIGHT WAY” ANY BUSINESS THAT WE RECEIVE FROM YOU WILL BE APPRECIATED THE WHITE WAY LAUNDRY PHONE 208 West Beverley Street Staunton oS sy o2 Virginia SOGPeMNeMn Muna uecaece cad cucaysuune sae cueeeeneentes tus COVHOUOACUHUCCLUUAMUHOECUCYOTOCECCRUUTUCCUODUUCOUUUOCUECOOCUUUCOUCUUEOSCCOUCUEEUOCUCEUEUEECRUOUUEOTOUUEUUOURC CS UT UOT EU LATHE Len SOS vcunnecannucurnncncaucnr eevee recaceeceepecogses pene gesso cn cee CecQTEeaTUOCCCCOCOe UOT CUUS UOT CSET aetna THE OWNER’S APPRECIATION OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS GROWS AS TIME GOES BY. HE CAN DEPEND ON CONSISTENT, COMFORTABLE LOW-COST DAILY SERVICE eo 8 ® H. B. Cleveland Motors, Inc. Johnson and Lewis Streets : oe Staunton, Virginia The Boys From Virginia, The Mother State of The Nation, Send Their Compliments THE BEAUTIFUL PAPERS USED IN PRINTING THIS ANNUAL WERE SUPPLIED BY CAUTHORNE PAPER CO. RICHMOND VIRGINIA oceenenacuavanerssauaeaueceracesscuessecacsavecucucesgeyaeguecr ues oecuecaeeceayeeuae ociyeecesgusacuaueeneesaecar gee neeuee Uae una eee UtUeyMnELEULLARELEELECULELELRLEMEELAELAL AMEE RTALAL 3 HELLO EVERYONE, THE LOYAL LADS OF A ROYAL STATE PENNSYLVANIA EXTEND TO YOU THEIR HARDIEST GREETINGS ASE aves eet be esc ehng oot ht Pittsbureht s2.002% 05 cei Sheet Beegle Board) Goss cece eh ved see es Point Marion ...........0008- Board, W. Constance .......00 020. e eee Pittsburgh ............0.-2-0005- Hoover Coulbourn ....... 0606.00 e eee Philadelphia ...........0..-25006. Conner RefnOm. Anca nig eed fea CyNwy Canals ase ea a ieehes Felts, T. HOP olen cag mee prelon ete S Chanlerot: sc. a eg edsiata wade ee Brown Gane Ge. dow eh tases deed dee Point Marion ...0.0 eerie ers Gans, P. Freéd Wee ica age ete teeing Ske Readies hs cleae cue GS eenle Oe eb a x Post Hartise-ciees eee tans sachs aes TSACOV VINE? ace ftd ofan wae eyes White DLeéilmatie 2 . 5c4) a ee ate cee i Senet Kittanning 20.0... 6 00. e eee eee Sedwick Roberts, Ae crv tie ce Pittsburgh ................++4++. Shomo Montgomery ... 0.6.0... 0-0 Pord City ssacid a Seeen ein, t Scheeren Mitchell, ...0.s se tte Wilkinsburg ..................... Snyder LCTPOY 228 as hats ORE Pottsville vais acted, Le eae Weber WAN GSE de uiaate Liat. Sater atten Comwall 240 282.81 232) a knees Wolfe Shafer gu kicee pe wtets oleate ae Kittanning i. c22. ce. eet a ices Richardson Van Voorhis .........00 00 0- Point Marion 2.0.0.0... cee eee Stone The Keystone State has been Represented at A. M. A. Since 1885. May the sons of William Penn Carry On. TUUCMOQQUQQUEUUMECCURD DOU EUGUUECSCU PR GUTPCUCU CUCL TMOREUEE EMU EUUCUTOUCCUSS EET EE LOOSE TUT CE TCC UE DET EU LUN OK UECGA TEC EEDERUE CRC CUURLECS ET ECCT NOES EE OS EARS EROS CREM OT RERT OSA RY ESA DESETERU CUTOUT TOLGS SENT COTE US TRC LTTE QTORS CCU RTTQUTUCRUCUCUETRECMTOELRUGSC OUT ECROTEURT IOS BOUGSEECRCR EET BE ceccecnecnccecsucecencoccecpecueeccegnecucue gece ceececuesuececeeCQCUGSUUCCUCCS00 00 CCC ERCCECEEUE COU CRU CU COUT RDC NUECES eC Rs SX caveuveccneecceunneucanencoeces geen gucegceccecge G00 C0UCESTEUEEATAN TUBER CRO TEE UACUECOREEEASS CUCU CEBU DEE CONT ESEUMET OE COUT THUY EE UOELEOUUUELUUUUARCUTCUCUECULOLTLOUDLEULEELEREEERUTELEE yogevenseessansencasycescavveenvonvocaranuvenecuacoveessnceeatoneannauveenncauevecsauacestaguaeesssrucervasaueeecesuasarveeavensecssoceeavsscuceesgguanzagsnsveeveeuenesaeenseainess ef ALCO BRAND PERFECT FOODS IN PACKAGES DISTRIBUTED BY ALBEMARLE-MICHIE COMPANY, Inc. Charlottesville ::- Virginia COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF CLEM BROS. COAT: exp WVOOD BLUE RIDGE STORAGE Staunton :: Virginia Staunton 2 Virginia JOHN FALLON Wholesale and Retail FLORIST Oldsmobile Passenger Cars Chevrolet Trucks Chevrolet Passenger Cars : Corsages and Cut [lower Work of Every Description Super-Service. ..212-214 N. Central Ave. Office and Sales..... 205 N. Central Ave. Certified Texaco Lubrication Red Star Service Station No. 1 North Central Avenue STAUNTON VIRGINIA PLONE 7 6 3-J Red Star Service Station No. 2 North Angusta Street COMMUNITY MOTOR CO. INCORPORATED We TELEGRAPLL FLOWrRS STAUNTON, VA. DUNUREUMECECUTANURTANUEECECUUUSESGU COUNT RU EE TOC UMCRUSADASSDPUU CODEC DHCN TDM E CS ROGET AOC ORCC CCCS CRS TSM ET EREEUOUCSTONTEOOU ESTEE CCTRECSTOED COOUELATHUSELUUSHCUUEUUEUTOUCGCOUCES AULD ONTEUANT TOUTE CCAECUEEEEU LEAT LORUEURUGUTOULEGQSSSO00S9S0UAUCTSUSSUULTTTLEUUDUEQUSEROQTERGSSUONETEVERCEUES ONT UCMRCECUCOMMUOREOS SOCRUQMUUORCRUERINCORUOCRGUMECMCQS TNC TEORCURUCOUEE DETERS ATONE CL TOUEESEURESODNCAMURDONEUUCCUERUERIREQUUEEDERSE00RUOR pCO CU ul sunraguraaucacvacevucavucesuueesuesavecsuresegeensueanuersaensaceesgovasecnsgnesavensuucesuosenuecanceg4uceeanene00as1 cura ue erauaesavosauveguecagaeesnecanacenesearesanennaa aga ta1 3k CU UOSSUSES CMU AD COETHEEEDNUUEUDE UDO RRTROUUINY VEROCUUUUUUSUSUUUOUERUAOSSSERUOTERUORUECEERGCSTECCOELOCSUUDRORCROLOUOUOURUEERSSODDOUQGTHID PU MUCUUEDUECUUIST GOURD OLUOCRTQGUEGORIONDOLIE COLLEGE ANNUALS FINE ADVERTISING AND CATALOGS PRINTING THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers — Quality Printing Need Not Be Costly PROCESS COLOR WORK NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON 4 VIRGINIA Phone 605 AUUUCNUEUDUGCUCUEURUOU CUNT ECUELESEODOAUEEESO DOA UCHEECSOOUU TEESE OEEELAT. 3 MERCHANTS GROCERY HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERIES ann HARDWARE oO O HARRISONBURG As ea VIRGINIA After once Dining at this Restaurant it is Really a Pleasure to RECALL the SPLENDID FOOD and the EXCELLENT WAY in which it was PREPARED and SERVED SANDWICHES AND SODA FOUNTAIN Chris’ Restaurant Two Private Dining Rooms Especially for Cadet’s Conveniences Six South New Street ue = oe “ Staunton, Virginia ENDORSED BY FACULTY Chris’ Restaurant is Especially Recommended by the Principals of Augusta Military Academy to Cadets and their Parents as an Excellent Place to Dine, where Service and Splendid Foods are Unexcelled. COCO LLL Mh savvecensucnrceoeceececcnransuyexysconyeecee0Q0Q0 00000000 NUNN CESDUCOSENUATADTESAAGBEDCUOUEOUUECUUONSURAROOUUOUUSSNUNUUEECUSOOOURADEROUEEOSS OQUEUOEUNNUUUUTCOVERL EN CGCRECESURORUCHOAA DESEO RUUUGUBUOOUGS ORURESOO DOU RO UNL SOLANINSENOOUUNOREOUEONOMOMEUNOOACUOUOO OAR AE CERIO UMSTMURODAATELITEL YOCavenvnsurvenceasevccunaccusuusacaeanencaguacavaneaveauesceneavsqeeaeaveucavgevanoesuevssoavceccecesauasevecueceeuegesoee Urns WEGHOUeQUOg0C CU UUE LOU CHEMO eT eee everseeeeccee connie RET ECERRRISESOUEITSAS EEALELSA AV EEECSERLOACYANVADEDUANMLEUUGAL AR LAMCADACEAUCEASELIORULDAULLUADEVEREECRLEANEELSGY USWA CURA DHESIACOTSEAESMOCEARET ROSH LACH CAUCAOSOSHRUA CSL RLIMUL EES gure managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided q us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers i WM of fine printing plates. That you will be Int We secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago’s lake front, Illustration by Jahn Ollier Art Studios, 3 cverccccsseeenccccsssseeeensccessssseeeeeeooseseeencsasnerscciuoeseeeanaciocessoceceescuuesseennacessoeeceiooceasecncaiasuessssceeeesccesssnavessseeseviossceseauisessseenesovageessseeneeeeiiessseeeianiassesnaaagssaaenassene m SG cvvecrcvcceescececcecevececcsveveceacecscecescececesceceoeeeeceueneccece cee vececee ce cece sc cence cree ce oeeee cede ence ceeseveaeeeeececeaeececeueasaceoracevacnccacuisceccecssesnevaneeteeeny a ees Se Se te