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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1937 volume:

r tum Che Gymnas k ok OK OK Ok OX KK | 1937 The 28th Annual Publication of the Cadet Corps of Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Virginia | FOREWORD Nf, E, the Staff of the RECALL for 1937, have attempted to the best of our ability to present to the Corps of Cadets an an- nual that is, and will be in years to come, a pleasant reminder of the days spent together here, and we hope that this will be the medium of engraving on all our hearts the faces and events we knew and experienced during this school year. Vr ae aie aa: aa. aa aa ae aa ame CONTENTS Administration Classes Military Athletics Activities Social and Humor Major (Warren S. “Robinson mDICATION We the Staff of the 1937 RECALL, dedicate this publication to MAJOR WARREN S. ROBINSON x A man of the highest integrity, combining sincerity, steadfastness, and leadership with a rare sense of humor, he is a master instructor, both militarily and academically, and will al- ways be remembered as a gentleman of the highest character. x - rs, im } ' m MAJ. C. S. COMMANDANT Re all 19387 ROLLER, Jr. AND CO-PRINCIPAL COnad. |; ROBE HEADMASTER AND CO-PRINCIPAL ROY F. LYN D Major A. M.A., Major U.S. Infantry PROFESSOR MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Infantry School 1926-27 Augusta Military Academy 1935-37 WARREN S. ROBINSON Major A.M.A., Major U.S.R. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS Virginia Military Institute 1907-11 Augusta Military Academy 1911-17 United States Army 1917-22 Augusta Military Academy 1922-37 H. A. JACOB Major A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS Virginia Military Institute 1905-09 Augusta Military Academy 1909-37 NATHAN PARKINS Captain A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH University of Virginia 1883-84, 1887-88 Augusta Military Academy 1916-17, 1921-37 University of Virginia Summer School 1917, 1924 University of Paris Summer School, 1925-27, 1929-31 W McC. YARBROUGH Captain A. M. A. POST ADJUTANT AND BOOKKEEPER W. B. WEBB Captain A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH Washington Lee University, 1918-22 Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1922-23 Principal, Mt. Sidney High School, 1923-24 Augusta Military Academy, 1924-37 Recall , 4937 J..E, CALDWELL Lieutenant A. M. A. First Lieutenant Infantry Reserve Staff Sergeant D. E.M.L.-R.O.T.C. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Detailed by War Department to Augusta Military Academy, 1927-37 H. D. DEANE Captain A. M. A. First Lieutenant U. S. R. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH University of Virginia, 1919-23 Augusta Military Academy, 1924-37 J 1937 R ecall a NM 2 TR ee) M. B. RODERICK M. G. MANCH Captain A. M A. E i Captain A, M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN SPANISH Sa ce Se {NSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN West Virginia Wesleyan, 1929 : Augusta Military Academy, 1929-31 Sherwood Music School Headmaster, Harris Military Augusta Military Academy, 1914-29 Institute, 1931-33 Royal Conservatory of Stuttgard Augusta Military Academy, 1933-37 Augusta Military Academy, 1934-37 Hee, HOUSE J. G., McCUE, JR. Lieutenant A. M. A. Lieutenant A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS University of North Carolina 1927-31 University of Virginia 1927-32 Instructor, Statesville High School Instructor, Stuarts Draft High 1932-33 School, 1932-34 Instructor, Edenton High School, Instructor, Mt. Sidney High School, 1933-35 1934-35 Augusta Military Academy, 1935-37 Augusta Military Academy, 1935-37 Pa CoS) ROLE ht Lieutenant A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN GEOGRAPHY Virginia Military Institute, 1928-32 Augusta Military Academy, 1933-37 E. T. MOORE Sergeant A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH Western Reserve University, 1933-36 Allegheny College, 1936 Augusta Military Academy, 1935-37 7) Page he ecall, 19S W. D. ALTMAN Lieutenant A, M. A, INSTRUCTOR IN THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT Chicago Y. M. C. A. College, 1922-23 Ohio State University, 1924-32 Augusta Military Academy, 1935-37 J. J. GAVAGHAN Sergeant Co. K, 12th Infantry Fort Washington, Maryland ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Detailed by War Department to Augusta Military Academy, 1927-37 Se awe | JAMES CLARKSON Captain A. M. A. First Lieutenant U. S. R. INSTRUCTOR IN MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Virginia Military Institute 1918-22 Augusta Military Academy, 1922-24, 1929, 1937 MISS FLORENCE McCORMICK TRAINED NURSE W. C. ROLLER POST PHYSICIAN University of Virginia, 1896-99 School Physician, 1916-37 37 he call TS, CULTON Sergeant A. M. A. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, 1934-36 Augusta Military Academy, 1937 MRS. BEULAH T, WATTERS MATRON AND DIETICIAN | R ie ete tees a ies ——— er oe = = Pe is —s eu oH, = =i S P — TT . om Officers of the Student “Body Any body of men united for a purpose, or as any sort of an organization, is only as “good as its leaders. So when we say that the grands corps of A. M. A. this year has been as fine as could be possible, in every respect, we most certainly and necessarily imply that its leaders must have been men of the highest type and caliber. Officers of the student body at Augusta are truly the very cream of the crop, so to speak, chosen on their merits of ability, character, personality, and general popularity with the corps. Yet, it is an honor and great distinction, a cov- eted goal, that all of us hope to make some day, to be worthy of being elected as an officer of the student body of Augusta. These officers are the very soul and life blood of the corps, for upon them rests the innermost problems and difficul- ties, that must be delicately. yet firmly, dealt with. to build up and maintain a loyal and co-operative spirit in the corps. Our good and loyal friend, “C, A.” Clyborne captured the great honor of being elected president of this year’s corps. Under his able leadership, we have prospered and advanced far in every direction. He has admirably lived up to and fulfilled the trust placed in his hands as president of our corps. He leaves behind him a fine, unforgettable record and we are most proud to have been a part of his great corps. The coveted vice-presidency fell to likeable, hard working “Scrag Shomo, whose co-operative, jovial spirit has been a source of great backing to our presi- dent in developing this corps. His ability to capably advise, assist, and faithfully carry out the various duties of his office are as unfailing as night and day. Conscientious “Doug” Wright, not satisfied with being our very able First Captain, graciously accepted the responsible and trying office of secretary. How- ever, we find that “Doug” has most efficiently carried out the requirements of both offices. “Sammy” Miller accepted the responsibility of handling our financial difficul- ties, which is certainly a truly honorable position. And we can say that he cer- tainly came through remarkably well, and honestly carried out his duties faith- fully and exactingly. This fine body of officers could not be improved upon in any way, shape, or manner, and are certainly a most admired and envied group of dependable, loyal, and friendly workers. And so we can say, with all our hearts, that we appreciate and congratulate these men on their effective and amazing administration, and may they be the leaders in the world as thev were here at Augusta. Reca ll RECALL FERNANDO J. ACOSTA The “Spic” has found a permanent place in the hearts of all his friends. And by saying friends, we include everyone. There is not a boy in school to whom Spic has not endeared himself through his sterling qualities and manliness. We are all behind you, Spic, and will always admire you. You have successfully shown your prowess in all fields, athletic, social, military, and academic. You have the right to be proud of yourself, always. WILLIAM M. BLACKSHEAR “At Louisiana State Hold everything, “Blackie” is off on another one of his stories about his future Alma Mater. In four years, Bill has made many friends and has risen in all ways. From a little redheaded chap, he has grown to a young man whose success is assured. Wherever you go, always remember to “look before you leap’,’ and you shall justify our faith in you. Good luck, “Blackie”. WILLIAM H. BOARD Three sterling qualities are found in Bill. They are intelligence, hand- someness, and athletic ability. For three years, Bill has been on the basket- ball and baseball teams. For two years he has served on the honor com- mittee and this year is the assistant leader of the Final Ball. Bill is serious when necessary and still always ready to enjoy a good joke or any other fun. It is sad indeed to part with a friend of Bill's caliber. L. BLAINE CLARKE Bucky’s record leaves a deep impression. He excels in military and social life especially. Every year in which he has been eligible for an office he has received one and for the last two years they have been high. His social peak was reached this year when he was elected president of the Cotillion Club. Bucky has given different boys different views of himself ,but we who know him best know that he is all right. CLARENCE A. CLYBORNE A fitting description of C. A. is far beyond our ability, so it is futile for us to attempt one. In four years, he has built up a record which speaks for himself and speaks very loudly. Too few are the boys of his caliber, and we shall always go out of our way to find another like him. “C. A.”, we shall always cherish the honor of your acquaintance, so, Auf Weidersien, pal. Vy, ( “ NATHAN P. CRAWFORD It is very difficult to find many facts about a day student and make them known to everyone. It is especially hard when he is as quiet and unassum- ing as “Nate”. “Nate” has been with us for four years and we must release our hold on him and send him to some college. Wherever it is, he is sure to give his best and this is all we can expect of anyone. RECALL CHARLES B. EDWARDS In his three years, “Charlie” has grown from a small boy to quite a large young man. Not only has he developed physically but also in several other ways. This was shown when he was awarded the rank of platoon sergeant in the military line. He is quite capable in it also. We wish you success in later life, and hope that you will not forget all that you have learned at A. M. A. DIMITRI GAGARINE Last year Dimitri-was well-known only because of his studies. This year, however, his reputation has been broadened. At makeovers he was awarded the rank of corporal in the C. W. company, and he has performed his duties exceptionally well. Shortly before Christmas he persuaded the Major to begin a fencing team, and here he got in some real work. He proved to be an excellent fencer and was the mainstay of the team. Best of luck, always. PAUL F. GANS The respect that we have for Paul’s uprightness was shown at the beginning of the year when he was elected to represent the second year class on the Honor Committee. Paul excels in other fields, too, for he has led the entire school academically this year. We hope that you get through Annapolis with flying colors, and when you drop anchor for the last time, your fame will be far-reaching. WILLIAM E. GRAY “Where’s Elmer?” Well, Elmer may be found in many places, especially in places where one finds girls. Elmer is quite a hand with the ladies. Another place he may be found is on the track field, While not a star performer, he is to be congratulated for his determination. This 1S splendid quality and we hope it will be rewarded in later life. sary figure. We will never forget his outbursts in Solid class, nor his after taps escapades. He was rewarded this year with the rank of corporal and we are certain he deserved it. While he may not be termed brilliant, he gets through his work without undue trouble. We bid you bon voyage and the best of luck in the years to come. THOMAS D. HOOVER “All out for the Mess Hall. Let’s go!’ This is the familiar cry uttered by “Tommy” just before meals. He is in charge of the C. W. company, and this requires a lot of extra work. He has applied himself diligently to this task and has succeeded admirably. We will miss you in the Mess Hall next year, Tommy, but we know that wherever you are, you will be doing your best. ROBERT S. GUERRANT “Zeb” came to us two years ago and since then he has become a neces- RECALL ROBERT F. HUNTER It was just four years ago that Robert F., jokingly called “Louise”, has distinguished himself in many years. This year he is First Sergeant of “D” company. Though he does not lead his classes, he stands near the top. He has real scholastic ability and we know that he will succeed in whatever he may try. The best of luck to you. HOLLY M. KELLER Holly is quite an athlete, quite a scholar, and quite a trifler. He has the combination of all these qualities and has become a friend to all. For three years he has participated in all sports and has done excep- tionally well. While probably the youngest member of the graduating class and the monogram club, he is probably one of the highest members of the former. We hope, Holly, that as you grow older, you will continue to meet with as much success. ROBERT G. LEWIS “ Bob’ is one of my best men.” This is Major Roller’s description of Bob and we will let it be known that it is ours also. Bob is our tumbling coach, and he is aptly fitted for this. Seldom does an afternoon pass that does not see him practising some new trick, and he usually masters it. He is an industrious boy, and as this is such a valuable characteristic, we know he will succeed. SAM R. MILLER “So we gunned over to...” Here comes Sam with one of his stories of Washington night life. Seriously, however, he is our captain-adjutant and a very capable one. This mentions but one phase of Sam’s well-filled life here. His popularity was shown when he was elected secretary of the student body, in addition to being one of the most prominent members of the Cotillion Club and one of our leading social figures. We know you will succeed, Sam, and we will miss you greatly. JAMES L. MONARCH The “Bing Crosby” of the fourth stoop tower is Jimmy Monarch, He is quite an authority on popular songs, and it is seldom that he is found without a new tune—to which we must listen. Jimmie’s ability in the military line was shown when he was given the rank of second lieutenant this year. We will not attempt to pass any com- ment upon his scholastic ability, but will let his grades speak for them- selves. GUS W. PAPPAS With his quiet and unassuming way, Gus has acquired the friendship of all with whom he has come in contact. Known for his neatness, there are few Sundays that go by without him being the possessor of “the best room on the third stoop”. . A corporal in “B” company, he has also found time to excel in academic work. A. M. A. will feel your loss, and you will leave with only the high- est words of praise. HENRY PEDIGO “What was that? A streak of lightning?” No, it was just a baseball from the great left arm of Henry Pedigo, our ace baseball pitcher. He will long be remembered for his pitching feats here, but long after these are forgotten, his ready wit will be remembered. Henry, we will feel your loss greatly, but we let you go with happy hearts, knowing that you are ready to face the problems of life and over- come them, BEAU ONADS Mis keg Meal Ox Ce dey bel B So you want to meet a gentleman and a scholar? Fine, we'll introduce you to Harold Purcell. “Percy” has only been with us two years, but in these years he has won himself a place in the hearts of all. It is also rumored that he is quite a Romeo and we can well understand that. We know you will succeed at Virginia, Percy, and we wish you the best of luck. 8 kw? eee £82 RECALL HARRY R. ROBERTS Always ready to lend a helping hand or to cheer with a pleasant laugh, Harry is a friend to all at Augusta. “Ray” has won a distinctive place in the hearts of all with his generosity and congeniality. Possessing a keen Pcs interest in all activities and in his studies, we know he is headed for a a success, Se So we say bon voyage. May you always be as successful in your undertakings as you have at A. M. A. SALVADORE ROSSELLO Quiet and reserved, “Sal” is, nevertheless, very popular. Anyone who knows him cannot help but like him. He has displayed those certain qual- ities which definitely stamp him as successful. There are few to exceed his academic work, as he goes into a subject fully without accepting the surface values. “Sal”, we will miss you, but we are certain that you will be a great success in life. You cannot fail. WILLIAM ROUND), JR. Seldom do we find the sterling qualities that “Bill” possesses in a man. He came to us three years ago, and since then he has never given us reason to doubt his ability in any line. This year he was elected to represent the third year class on the Honor Committee. We feel certain he was the man for the job. KENNETH J. SCHROEDER Hard-working, studious, and efficient are the wor ds that best describe “Ken”. As sergeant-major of the battalion, he has a lot of extra work, but he found time to do it well and to excel in his studies also. Kenneth is a fine boy, and we hate to see him leave. However, the best of friends must sometimes part, and with this we will bid him adios. SS || RECALL ] JAMES: F. SEARCY 1h] 2 Hit “Stand at attention! Don’t you know what that means?” ‘This must be Wi the favorite expression of J. F., as we have heard him use little else. He 1] will long be remembered for his seriousness in the military line. wae He has also cut quite a swath in local social circles. Seldom does a Hil Monday pass without his having a date with some lucky Staunton girl. | at We will miss you in the battalion next year, but we know you will make a 1} good officer in life. Hi Wa CHARLES F. SHOOK 1] “The Yanks won again today.” Watch out! Here comes Charlie with Wh some more baseball scores, as he is probably our most avid fan of the 1} 1] great American pastime. iit getting a first sergeant’s com- He has shown his military excellence by mission, but had it not been for several after-midnight escapades just | before final makeovers, he may have rated higher. We will miss your cheery “Fall in” in front of “C” company next year, Charlie, but we know you will be brightening some other corner of the world. FENTON D. SOMERVILLE “Who is the best all-around six-year man?” Why, “Fent”, of course. Through his ability to tell good stories, “Kitten” has gained much deserved popularity. He has not been left out in other lines either, for this year he was captain of ‘‘C”’ company, and president of both the Ciceronian Literary Society and the Final Ball. He has acquitted himself admirable in these offices, and we know he will succeed in whatever he may undertake. GEORGE B. TYLER “Look out, girls, here comes Georgie.” The biggest attraction for the fairer sex at school this year is none other than our little “Georgie”. In five years, “Wattage” has slowly risen from the ranks, but now he is at the top, being a captain. Also, he has participated in athletics. We will miss our trifling George, but somewhere when we hear a tuny wail mixed with a few “Here, here’s”, we will renew our friendship once again. RICHARD A, WELCH “Pall in.’ This familiar cry introduces “Dick” Welch, first sergeant of “A” company. Dick came to us three years ago. Since then he has shown his ability in almost every line. This year saw him co-captain of the foot- ball team, and one of the better students in school. We will miss you, Dick, but we know that you will succeed at the University of West Virginia, and when you get out into life. GUY WELLIVER Through his outstanding generosity and good nature, “Wimpy” has endeared himself to the hearts of all. He has been outstanding in all his activities, and these include several very different ones. In the military line he is a platoon sergeant, and is Colonel Roller’s very best Latin stude nt. We know you will be successful, Wimpy, and we wish you the greatest success in all that you may undertake. RECALL DOUGLAS S. WRIGHT “Doug” is one of our most industrious boys. This year he climaxed a brilliant career at Augusta by being the first captain of the battalion, vice- president of the Literary Society, and vice-president of the Cotillion Club. Besides these honors, he is one of the school’s most popular men, and his academic record speaks for itself. Doug is one of the finest, and it is with sad hearts that we bid him adieu. HERBERT W. YOUNG “Herb” came to us from Williamsburg just two years ago. Since then his achievements have been many and his short-comings few. He is a cor- poral in “D” company, and although he does not lead his classes, he stands high in all of them, and gets as few reports as any boy in school. We hope that you will succeed at William and Mary next year, Herb, and may you always have the best of everything. NM, AST ev BLACKSHEAR Boarp, W. BrucH CARRILLO DARR DASHER DILLARD EpwaArpbs FERNON GAGARINE Recall, 1937 Hic.) HopxKINs HuME KELLER KNOX LEATHERMAN, E. MANCH McManon NELSON NeETHERFORD, D. PELTON Roserts, H. Roserts, R. RouND RYDER SCHROEDER SEARCY SHIPPLETTE, J. SHOOK TILLEY WALKER, P. WELCH WELLIVER WILLIAMSON Wiusov, R. L. Youn, J. AGUILERA ALDRICH BEERBOWER BLUMBERG Boarp, C. CLAYTON COLLINS CrISMAN Curtis Diaz DICKERSON Dorn DUKES DUNDALA Fitrz-Patrick Forp Fox, B. Fox, R. GANS GASQUE GorDON GUERRANT GRAY HACKNEY HALEY HEeEvIA Jones, C. C. Jones, K. Jones, R. KENDALL KENNEDY, J. KENNEDY, W. KROUSE Kurtz LANDES LEATHERMAN, G. LEAVEL Lewis, R. MESANKO MIKULES Moog, J. NeETHERWOOD, R. Pappas PEDIGO POoLLock Post PURCELL RENFRO RIGGALL ROosENSTOCK RosELLo, S. Rossetto, W. RUPPERT ScHMITT SHIRES VAN VoorRHIS WELTE Wuite, L. WorTHINGTON Waricut, H. WYATT WYGAL Youn, E. Youna, H. 19387 Recall Second Year HN én Recall, 1937 ADAM ALPER ANDERSON, H. BELL BENSON BLACKWELL Broocks Bruseck, B. Bruseck, W. BRUNN CARVER CHANDLER Crark, E. CLEMENT CoLe Crawrorp, R. Curry DALMAS DAUGHERTY DEN MEADE D1xon EARNEST EDGE ELLENBERGER Esca.tton, A. ESscatton, R. Ewic FAJARDO FENLON FLACK FLEISCHER FLETCHER FLIpPpEN FLYNN Fortz FORRER GALLY GLocK GooDMAN GRANDA HALLOCK Harris Haw HuFFMAN Hunter, J. HutrcHINSON Jounson, E. JOHNSON, J. Jones, C. J. KANE KERNGOOD KLEpP KRUPA LANGHORNE Law Lewis, R. LINTNER, MALTBY MANKO MicHAUX Mircue t, A. MrrcHe_t, R. MircHe ir, W. Monk Morrison MuRCHINSON Murruy MurrAy McCausLanpD McCune McIntTIRE McNEER PEAKE REDGRAVE REICHEY REISACHER RICHEY RILEY ROBERSON Roperts, S. ROWLEY RUBIN SAUNDERS, F. SAUNDERS, K. SEGOINE SEXTON Suppiett, R. SPENCER SQUIERS STONE Srrone, L. STRONG, S. SWARTZ Tuomas, C. THOMAS, 5. VANDEN HEUVEL WAGNER Wacker, H. WALLS WATTERS WEIDENBACKER WHIPPLE WuiteE, J. WHITLOCK WINSLOW WoZELKA ‘TUDOR SANSOSTI KIERBICZ Ports PICKERAL Murray RING NEALE STEWART ZuK ‘Cactical Officers The military department is an essential fac- tor as well as a most prominent and efficient organization. It is under the able supervision of our P. M. S. and T., Major Roy F. Lynd, who is now serving his second year in this capacity. Once again, he put forth all his efforts to keep Augusta on top and has willingly given his time in order to better our military standards. In executing his duties, he also achieved the admira- tion of all by his respect and loyalty to our school traditions. Although hindered by sickness, Lieutenant Caldwell contributed greatly to the success of this department by his consistent efforts. Sergeant Gavaghan, who was detailed to re- place Lieutenant Caldwill during his absence, ‘ 4 Kell has undoubtedly left a record never to be forgotten for many years to come and he is a “regular fellow,” respected by all. We should also like to mention the beneficial work carried on by the other faculty members—Major Robinson instructs in the machine gun, Captain Deane in Aerial Photography, Lieutenant Altman in First Aid, Captain Clarkson in Close Order Drill, Sergeant Culton in 37-millimeter gun, and Sergeant Moore in the 3-inch trench mortar. Our gratefulness to these officers for the work they have done in our behalf, is exceeded only by our many good wishes towards their success in future years. ee ——— _--- “et NG Recall tor Roserts, R COLOR GUARD .; SCHROEDER; PeLton; Fox, R. STAPF Caper Captain S. R. Minter, Mrs. JoHN Mitver, Caper Caprain Gerorce TyLer, Miss JosepHine Putten, Caper Lieut. T. D. Hoover, Caper WM. BLACKSHEAR, CADET SERGEANT Mayor ScHroper, CApErT CoLtor SERGEANT PELTON fe all ] C).8 = Caner Capt. Caper First Lieut. D. S. WricHt S.S. WALES Capet Seconp Lirur. Caper First SERGEANT J. MouLton R. A. WELCH Sponsor Mrs. D. S. Wricut COMPANY 37 “Recall Company (ee FIRST PLATOON Walker, P.; Allen, C.; Rosenstock; Reichey ; Curry; Brunn; Krupa; Fleischer; Brubeck, W.; Fitzpatrick Langhorne; Flack; Hopkins; Escallion; Rowley; Ernest; Thomas, C.; Fox, R.; Edge; Wozelka; Fletcher; Roberson; Whipple ; Williams; Krouse; Shires; Crisman SECOND PLATOON Anderson; Board, C.; Aldrich; Gray; Hunter, J.; Chandler; Sexton; Jones, C. J.; Strong, S.; Curtis; Williamson; Rossello, S.; Gasque; Galley ; Vanden Heuvel; Kierbicz; Shipplett, J.; Jones, C. C.; Watters; Dundala; Leatherman, G. ; Goodman; Johnson, J.; Young, J. Caper CAPT. Capet First Lieut. L. B. CLARKE W. H. Boarp Capet SECOND LIEUT. Caper First SERGEANT J. L. Monarcu 1D. B. NerHerwoop Sponsor Mrs. Auprey LL, CLARKE jf ) A | — i | Lécdil, + COMPANY —— = 19387 Reeal, [ Company a FIRST PLATOON Ryder; Leatherman, E.; Kurtz; Flippin; Flynn; Hevia; Saunders, F.; Pappas; Haley; Lintner; Maltby; Mitchell, W.; Monk; Murchison; Purcell; Benson; Forrer; Harris; ’ Kerngood; Leavel; Walker, H.; Worthington a 0 0 , ‘ s Ne we Ss de 3 ; : ; ' ‘ AM ren ry hi fN € ‘ at yi f) j 4 4) oe ipso P-L ale ae Oech ote ae SECOND PLATOON Edwards; Nelson; Guerrant; Brooks; Murphy; Rossello, W.; Sansoti; Spencer, White, J.; Weidenbacker; Gagarine; Crawford, R.; Huffman; Mitchell, R.; Potts; Riley; Welte; Manko; Ford; Bell; Dorn; Murray; Neil; Stone; White, L.; Roberts, R. + Caner Capt Caper First Lieut. F. D. SOMERVILLE J. F. Searcy Caper SEcoND Linu’. Caper First SERGEANT A. E, Brucu C.S., SHooKk Sponsor Mrs. SOMERVILLE 1937 “Recall -LLLL Company ss FIRST PLATOON Hill; Keller; Pedigo; Kendall; MeNeer; Stewart; Clark, F.; Ring; Johnson, E.; Strong, L.; Wyatt; Bozarth; Wygal; Saunders, K,; Glock; Haw; Dixon; Fenlon; Ruppert; Diaz! Michaux; Kennedy, J.; McCune; Tudor; Wagner SECOND PLATOON Dillard; Darr; Pollock; Fajardo; Kane; Hackney; Rubin; Whitlock; Pickeral; Renfro; Young, E.; Segoine; Mesanko; Blumberg; Blackwell; Cole; Netherwood, F.; Van Voorhis; Denmead; Alper; Ast; Redgrave; Collins Caper Capr, C, A, CLYBORNE Caper Seconp Lirur, E, MceMaHon Ls gh Caper First Lirur. R. L. Wrson Caprr First SERGEANT R. FLA UN rer Sponsor Mrs. C, A. Chyporne COMPANY 4 “Kecall Company DD FIRST PLATOON Acosta; Carrillo; Young, H.; Richey; Aguilera; Escallon, A.; Morrison; Adam; Moore, J.; Hume; Hutchinso;n Granda; Jones, k.; Lewis, R. S.; Squires; Foltz SECOND PLATOON Knox; Dasher; Gordon; Ellenberger; McIntire; Jones, K.; Law; Roberts, S.; Landes; Fox, B.; Dickerson, T.; Riggal; Dalmas; Shipplett, R.; Clayton Caper Carr, Caper First Lieut, J. L. SHomMo Wma. RounpD Caper Firs Serceanr H. Rk. Roperrs Sponsor Mrs. C. H. SHomo 3, Recall Band Welliver; Tilley; Lewis, R.; Beerbower; Manch; Wright, H.; Carver; Klepp; Mitchell, A.; McCausland; Kennedy, W.; Gans; Anderson, H.; Hallock; Reisacker; Dukes; Peak; Walls; Winslow; Post; Schmitt; Mikules; Clement; Swartz; Daugherty; Ewig; Brubeck, B. Pp 2 CCal [] SCHROEDER WeLCH Neruerwoop, |, SHOOK Hunrer, R. Rornerts, H, WALKER, P. RYDER DILLARD ACOSTA WELLIVER EDWARDS Elie, KNOX TILLEY ALLEN LEATHERMAN, E. KELLER CARRILLO Lewis, R. Boarp, C. NELSON DARR DASHER GAGARINE ROSENSTOCK KURTZ RUPPERT Fox, B, GANS FInvZparrick Pappas Wyarr Curtis GUERRANT Crawerorp, N Van VooRHIs Post Hume ALDRICH PURCELL PrEpigo CORDON Forp RENFRO Kk ROUSE Fox, R. Youna, H. Young, J. JEERBOWER TFERNON Athle tic Directors Major ROLLER CApraIn DEANE Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director “A sound mind in a sound body’—In this adage is the embodiment of the Greek ideal, of super health; mentally and physically. And so, we at Augusta, in complying with this ancient and proven theory, have an athletic department, which is a most worthy addition to our daily academic life. We can proudly say that Augusta is not only represented, but well represented in all sports. This past year has been one of unusual athletic distinction, for nearly all of our many teams All have served well and are worthy of our best, in praise of their feats. An un- defeated football schedule, a swimming team with but one defeat, and the Golden Gloves boxing championship of Virginia, are but a few of the 1937 athletic laurels brought home by Augusta’s blue and white. Then with three new, well repre- sented sports, including fencing, tumbling, and track, we know that Augusta has developed a most enviable athletic department. Such a department needs remarkable leaders; and most assuredly it has. Major Roller’s years of experience, as an athlete of no mean caliber, plus his great enthusiasm, and intense school spirit, makes him hard to beat, as an athletic director. He is most admirably assisted by Captain Deane, whose ceaseless efforts have aided Major Roller to develop our continually improving athletic prowess in so many sports. Timely advice and pep talks by these fine directors have oft times spurred our teams on to victory. Captain Dean’s outstanding direction of the junior athletic department has made it one of the most outstanding and rapidly improving departments of the school. It is little wonder then, that Augusta has unhaltingly, never swerving for a moment, marched ahead to newer and greater laurels, under such able and inspired leadership. Our coaching staff consists of Lieutenant House, graduate of University of North Carolina; Lieutenant McCue, from University of Virginia; Lieutenant Altman, of Ohio State; Lieutenant Roller, of V.M.I.; Sergeant Culton of V.P.L.; Bill McClung, ex-coach of V.M.1.; Bob Lewis and Dimitri Gagarine, of Augusta. These men have certainly given Augusta an athletic season to be proud of, and in turn are certainly to be complimented and graciously thanked for their endeavors. Gootball AMA Pa Caper Fox, R, Miss ANNE Duvar Caper WELCH Miss Evatynn Goopwin | For the first time in seventeen years our football team went through their regular schedule undefeated. The only game lost was to Fork Union in Richmond in the “Little Tobacco Bowl” game by a score of 13-7, Three members of this greatest of Augusta elevens in nearly two decades were honored by inclusion on the All-State team, and had the team not been weakened by injuries, the record would undoubtedly been better than it was. The three All-State men were Paul Spencer, fullback; Calvin Sexton, end; and Marshall Shires, tackle. A. M, A. 55—SHENANDOAH C. CC. 0 In this, the first game of the season, Augusta showed its tremendous power by scoring at will against a smaller and less experienced team. Eight touchdowns were counted, five on runs and three by passes. The Blue and White used her entire squad of thirty-eight men, and not a first down was made against them. Ai M.-A. 3—V, P. I, FRESHMEN 0 Augusta continued her winning ways with a 3 to 0 win over thes Veqbes. We Freshmen. The game was not as close as the score would indicate, as Ae VL. 2s rolled up the impressive total of 208 yards from scrimmage and 16 first downs, while holding the Freshmen to 98 yards and 7 first downs. Arthur Edge was the star of the game, as it was he who provided us with our margin of victory by booting a field goal from placement early in the fourth quarter. Besides this, he intercepted three Frosh passes, and gained nearly every time he carried the ball. Lieut. Rotter, Coach Lieut. House, Coach Lirut. ALTMAN, Coach Recall, 1937 : 19387 “Recall numa. ‘ 3 RS me ene AoA ARES SO an HAE AON OTARaS pan RAREE AO NAT US Jim Reichey, Calvin Sexton, Abe Shires, and Al Wagner played outstanding ball in the line. A. M. A. 33—PRINCETON (W. VA) HIGH 0 Our team experienced no difficulty in defeating Princeton High for our third straight win, and scored almost at will. Paul Spencer scored two touchdowns and had another called back by a penalty ; Bobby Fox scored one on a fifteen-yard run;Hugh Whitlock counted the fourth, and Rudy Crisman_ the fifth. Four Augusta touchdowns were called back, or the score would have been much larger. In the line, Al Wagner, Abe Shires, and Bill Krouse played splendidly. A. M. A. 25—HARGRAVE MILITARY ACADEMY 0 In the next game, Augusta had no trouble rolling up a 25 to O win over Hargrave, with Paul Spencer and Calvin Sexton furnishing most of the power. The former made three touchdowns, one on a plunge from the two-yard line, and two others after catching passes, while the latter scored our fourth marker by sprinting fifty-two yards on an end-around play. A. M. A. O—FORK UNION MILITARY ACADEMY 0 In the first of our three tie games, the Blue and White clearly outplayed the eventual State champions, but were unable to put over a touchdown. Twice they marched to Fork Union’s goal, but both times failed by inches. In the third quarter, Adam Zinkievich threw a pass to Calvin Sexton that was good for fifty yards to Fork Union’s fifteen-yard line, and Paul Spencer carried it to the one- yard stripe on three plays, but it could not be pushed over. Bobby Fox got off the day’s longest run, a jaunt of thirty-three yards, and Al Wagner and Abe Shires played good ball in the line. A. M. A. O—GREENBRIER MILITARY SCHOOL 0 Two undefeated teams met in the Clay Bowl on November 8, and after sixty minutes of great football, they were both still undefeated, the game ending in a scoreless tie, but we lost our great end, Calvin Sexton, who had to be carried off the field with a broken leg. As in the Fork Union game, Augusta outplayed and outgained their oppon- ents, but were unable to put the ball over for a touchdown. During the after- noon, A. M. A. gained 200 yards from scrimmage to Greenbrier’s 58. Paul Spencer was the star of the day, closely followed by Abe Shires, Bill Krouse, Giles Fletcher, Bobby Fox, and Chester Allen. A. M. A. 13—STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY 13 Although slated to win by pre-game forecasts, Augusta was held to a tie by our old rivals, Staunton, before a huge crowd on S. M. A.’s field. Soon after the game opened, an S. M. A. fumble was recovered deep in their Recall ASOT 19387 Recall a . ee ose territory. After gaining through the line for several plays, Arthur Edge threw a pass to Bobby Fox who scored the first touchdown standing up. Edge added the extra point. After Staunton had made a touchdown on a long run, Augusta again went into the lead in the third quarter. After being repulsed once, an eighteen-yard run by Paul Spencer, and a twenty-five yard pass to Bobby Fox put the ball on the three-yard line, and Adam Zinkievich carried it over. Fox’s attempt for the extra point was blocked. With a team badly weakened by injuries on the field, the Blue and White were unable to hold their advantage, and S. M. A. tied the score late in the fourth quarter. Abe Shires, Bill Krouse, Bill Brubeck, and Clarence Jones starred for Augusta in the line, and Arthur Michaux played well in the backfield. A. M. A. 37—FISHBURNE MILITARY SCHOOL 0 Using every man on the squad, Augusta easily defeated Fishburne in the last game of the season. Our eleven scored in every quarter, rolling up six touchdowns in all. Augusta scored their first touchdown after a march of sixty yards, featured by a forty-yard pass from Adam Zinkievich to Paul Spencer, while Bill Brubeck took it over on another pass. Ed Fenlon counted the second after another sustained march down the field, and Arthur Michaux added the third with a sixty-nine yard run through the en- tire Fishburne team. Spencer scored the fourth Augusta touchdown in the third quarter, and Holly Keller the fifth on a pass from Rudy Crisman, while the sixth was counted by Chester Allen after Jack Harris had intercepted a pass. Clarence Jones, Dick Welsh, Giles Fletcher, and Al Wagner played outstanding games in the line, A. M. A. 6—FORK UNION 13 Playing a post-season game in the “Little Tobacco Bowl” in Richmond on December 5, A. M. A. lost its first game of the season when Fork Union took advantage of our injury-ridden team to gain a thirteen to six win. Fork Union scored in the second and third quarters, while Augusta made their lone touchdown in the fourth after Giles Fletcher had recovered a fumble on the opponent’s thirty-yard line. Arthur Edge then threw a long pass to Paul Spencer who ran away f rom three would-be tacklers to score standing up. Art Michaux, Ray Crawford, Abe Shires, and Jim Reichey played well against Fork Union’s much heavier line. ‘Recall, 1937 _ 1987 Basket Ball Caper Boarp Mrs ..W. H. Boarp The basketball team this year played one of its most ambitious schedules in years. Calling for twenty-two games, it took the team all the way from Pennsylvania to West Vriginia. Under the coaching of Lieutenant Roller and the leadership of Captain Bill Board, the team fared well, and at the end of the season, Arthur Michaux and Arthur Edge were honored with places on the All-State team, the former at guard and the latter at forward. The quint got off to a bad start by losing the first three games as they had only one day’s practice before the first one. Shenandoah College took us 38-28, Washington and Lee Freshmen 24-19, and Hargrave 44-33. Augusta hit a winning stride then, and bowled over three opponents in a row. The University of Virginia freshmen were defeated 34-31 with Bud Shomo leading the way, and as George Roberson sank seventeen points, we defeated Fishburne 62-35. A return game with Shenandoah College gave us our third straight win as we revenged an early-season defeat with a 48-38 win as W alter Krupa led the scoring. Despite good shooting by Krupa and Art Michaux, Hargrave made it two in a row over us 44-41, and then we lost to Episcopal High in Charlottesville 33-28 as the team missed many chances to score. Our third straight defeat came at the hands of Brown prep, of Philadelphia, perhaps the best team we met all season, to the tune of 55-35. Devitt Prep proved easy in our next game, and with Krupa, Board and Sid Broocks leading the way, we took a 41-21 win. Both games were lost on the Pennsylvania trip, but then the Blue and White staged a five-game winning streak, beating Woodberry Forest, Hopewell High School, Fork Unian, Bite eae and Western High of Washington. Arthur Edge began to hit his stride as the team’s high scorer for the season by sinking eighteen points in both the Fishburne and Fork Union games. We lost our next encounter, with S. M. A., but not before we had given them quite a scare. The score was 48-43, and Ray Crawford made eleven of our total. We defeated Washington and Lee freshmen in a return game, 35-34, and then the team left for West Virginia, where we lost to Princeton High School and defeated Greenbrier 42-33, with Edge and elongated Jack Manch leading the scoring. Our second game with S. M, A. resulted in another defeat for us, but only after one of the closest games of the year. The final score was 44-38, and the entire team played well, nearly overhauling S. M. A. after they had built up a large lead. In the final game of the season, the team lost to Savannah (Ga.) high school in the South Atlantic tournament at Lexington. The score was 30-27, and since Savannah went on to win the tournament, our score showed how well our team played. At that, had they been up to par in shooting, we would have won the game and would have had a great chance to take the title. “ke ECAH. [ [ } ¢ 1( 77 L u) If s wimming With only two lettermen around which to build a team, Captain Deane called swimming practice a day after the Christmas holi- days. The two let- termen were: Cap- tain Somerville and Assistant Cap- Leiner ellos These two proved a to be a _ worthy Caper SOMERVILLE Mrs. L. D. SOMERVILLE nucleus for any team, A. M. A. 47—R. M. A. 19 In the first meet of the season, the Blue and White swept six out of seven exents to over- whelm the R. M. A. natators. Manko took the 50 and 100 freestyle events, Kierbicz the 220, and Sansosti the dives. Sansosti also set a new pool record in the backstroke. a Aa Se Le aoe We expected a lot of action in our meet with S. M. A. and we certainly got it, Four pool records were broken during the afternoon, Kierbicz broke the record in the 50- yard breaststroke and Sansosti broke his own record in the backstroke. Manko won the 50 free- style and Sansosti the dives. The 220 freestyle saw Kierbicz put up a splendid race, only to lose to the Olympian Fick by a scant yard. We were well pleased with our team over this victory. A. M. A; 43—W. L. FROSH 23 This was to be our first taste of college competition, and our swimmers proved that they were up to the occasion. Kierbicz and Sansosti were the stars of the meet, each turning in two first places, Kierbicz the breaststroke and 220, and Sansosti the backstroke and dives. Manko took first in the 50, but was nosed out in the 100, A. M. A.’s relay team coasted to victory after Carrillo and Somerville had built up a commanding lead. A. M. A. 45—F, M. With a makeshift line-up, A, M. A. had no trouble defeating Fishburne. Lewis broke into the win column by winning the dives, as did Brunn in winning the breaststroke. Manko, Sansosti and Kierbicz turned in one first place each. The relay team was again victorious. A. M, A. 52—W. M. FROSH 22 It was on February 13th, a supposedly unlucky day, that our boys traveled to Williams- burg to meet the William and Mary freshmen. The day turned out lucky for us and we easily defeated our opponents and also set a new pool record. Manko and Kierbicz turned in two first places apiece, the former in the 50 and 100, the latter in the breast and 220, The pool record was set by the delay team composed of, Sansosti, Carrillo and Manko, A. M. A. 40—VIRGINIA FROSH 26 Winning was becoming a habit with our boys by this time and they refused to drop the habit in this meet. Manko and Kie rbicz again gained two firsts, and Sansosti one. The other points were garnered by a win in the relay and numerous seconds and thirds. A. M. A. 43—W. L. FROSH 23 For the sixth time, the Blue and White captured six out of seven first places, the relay team being the only event we lost. Brubeck broke into the win column by a first in the dives. Manko, Kierbicz, and Sansosti were the other first place winners. Somerville was a close second in the 100. A. M. A. 44—F. M. S. 22 Our boys chalked up their ninth consecutive victory by defeating Fishburne in their own pool. Somerville started things off first by winning the 40, and Kierbicz, Brubeck, Sansosti, Carrillo, and Manko won their events in quick succession. The only évent we lost was the relay. A. M. A, 29—S. M,. A. 37 In the last meet of the season, S. M. A. turned the tables by defeating us 37 to 29. Manko took first in the 100, Kierbicz first in the breaststroke, Sansosti first in the backstroke. These were the only firsts we were able to acquire, Manko and Kierbicz took seconds while Somerville, Carrillo, and Segoine took thirds. The team is to be congratulated on its enviable record, the best of any A. M. A. team. In an unusually hard schedule they were able to win 9 out of 10, which is an excellent record for any team. Recall 19387 “Recall Boxing Capet SHIRES Mrs. R. A. Jones The year 1937 will long be remembered by A. M. A. cadets for the truly great boxing team we had. Although we lost to S. M. A. both in the dual meet and in the South Atlantic Tourney, five of the team went to Richmond for the State Golden Gloves tourney, and returned with four titles, one second place, and the team trophy. To cap the climax, the five men were sent to Boston for the National Golden Gloves tourney, where one, Jim Williams, in the light-heavyweight class, went to the finals against America’s best amateur boxers. Captained by Marshall (“Abe”) Shires, the team had three coaches during the season. First, Lieutenant Altman, then Bill McClung, former V. M. I. mentor, then Sergeant Culton, who finished the season. Our first meet, against the freshmen from V. P. IL, gave the corps a chance to look over the team for the first time. Billy Pickeral, 115-pounder, won his bout, Arthur Nelson lost a close decision, Guice Tudor easily defeated his opponent, but Bill Rossello lost a close one to make the score 2-2. Tom Schmitt lost, but Clarence Jones won the first of his many knockouts. Jim Williams lost, but Abe Shires came through with a knockout to give us a draw, the match ending four to four. In the next encounter, we took a 6-2 decision from the University of West Virginia freshmen. Pickeral, Tudor, Rossello, Jones, Williams, and Shires all won, with Jones and Shires getting knockouts. Nelson and Schmitt lost after putting up good fights. A 5-3 win over the Naval Academy Plebes was our next match, with Pickeral, Tudor, Rossello, Williams, and Shires all winning, with Williams scoring a quick knockout. Jones was at home on permit due to sickness, so his weight was forfeited or we would certainly have had another point. The last duel meet of the season was lost, 41% to 3%, to S. M. A., before a huge crowd in our gymnasium. In the 115-pound class, Fernando Acosta lost a close fight to last year’s champion, and Pickeral, mover up a weight, lost also. Tudor punched out a decision, but Rossello and Schmitt lost to give S, M. A. a 4-1 lead. Jones got a knockout, but Williams was held to a draw. Shires won by a knockout, but we lacked one-half of a point. In the tourney, staged at S. M. A., we lost a heart-breaking team decision to them, 29-27, although we had four individual champions in Pickeral, Jones, Williams, and Shires. Tudor and Rossello gained the finals, but came out with second places. Our five “Big Guns” were sent to Richmond after nearly a month’s layoff for the Golden Glove tourney. In a great demonstration of boxing skill and ring science, Pickeral, Jones, Williams, and Shires came through to win, while Tudor went to the finals, but again got only a second place. When time came to go to Boston for the National tournament, how- ever, Tudor’s conqueror could not get away, so he went along with the four Augusta winners, Williams put up several great fights to go to the finals of the Nationals, and was easily the favorite of the crowd and the sports writers at the tourney. But the strain of fighting several times a day told on him the third day, and he lost in the finals. rz I QS re (Wrestling Capet CrISMAN Miss ELANor CrisMAN With only three lettermen and a schedule top-heavy with college freshmen teams. our wrestling team faced a hard task to put out a good team. But under the guidance of Lieut- enant Altman and the Captaincy of Rudy Crisman, they managed to win three of seven matches, losing only once to a prep school. Washington and Lee Freshmen defeated us 28-10 in the season’s opening match, which was a contest between experienced wrestlers and green recruits. Bob Pelton won our only match as he pinned his man, while Sully Krouse was given a forfeit. Crisman put up a great fight, but lost by a decision. In the second meet we again lost, this time to Woodberry-Forest. Woodberry won the first five matches, two by falls, to roll up their nineteen points before we won a single fight. However, Flippen, Crisman, and Krouse all made short work of their men, Crisman and Krouse in the remarkable times of fifteen and twenty-one seconds, respectively. The third meet resulted in an overwhelming defeat of Fishburne, with every Augusta man winning by a fall, taking the match 40-0. Kennedy, Pelton, Rossello, Harris. Keller, Flippen, Crisman, and Krouse all took their matches easily. In the fourth meet we were defeated by V. M. I. 19-13, but with luck we might have won. Kennedy won a fall, Flippen gained a decision, and Krouse won by a fall to give us our points, but Jack Harris had his man practically pinned when the match ended, and he lost by a time advantage. In our fifth meet we defeated V. P. I. freshmen 16-14, although Krouse lost his first match of the season in the unlimited class. Kennedy took a decision, Pelton won by a fall, Flippen won a decision, and Crisman won a fall. V. P. I. won four bouts, but got only one fall to our two. In the sixth meet we lost again to Washington and Lee’s great freshman team, this time by 2214 to 1114, an improvement over the first match. Jack Kennedy got a draw with his man, Harris won a fall, and Krouse threw his man easily for our points. In the season’s last meet, we again defeated Fishburne, this time hy the score of 28 to 8. Kennedy won a fall, Acosta gained a time advantage, Salvatore Rossello won with a fall, as did Harris, Fenlon, and Flippen. Although only two matches were won, the team did very well, considering that the fresh- men teams met were the best in the South. Captain Crisman, Krouse, Flippen, Keller, Harris, Rossello, Pelton, and Kennedy were rewarded with monograms at the close of the season, c Reece il [ a = J 1937 PP = LPI Neca od be aakh. Caper Pepico Miss Erorst LUMSDEN Baseball This year saw one of our most successful baseball seasons in several years. The team won ten games in a row, and at this writing have won twelve and lost three and are leading in the State championship race. The outstanding feature of the team thus far is the truly great pitching of Henry Pedigo, captain of the nine. He has won six games without a defeat, and in the fifty innings he has pitched, has struck out the unheard-of number of eighty-six batters. The team started off by tying Adelphi Academy of Brooklyn 7-7 with only one day’s prac- tice, then began their winning streak which reached ten games before it was broken. In the first of the streak, with Bus Wozelka pitching, we defeated Riverside, N. J., 4-2, and then took Middletown (Pa.) high 7-4 with Jack Harris and Wozelka dividing the pitch- ing. Al Wagner led the hitting, followed by Bobby Fox and Arthur Edge. In the next game, Pedigo and Edge struck out twenty-one men between them to give us a 4-2 win over Washington and Lee freshmen. The fourth straight win came with a 16-3 walloping of Fork Union. Pedigo pitched a good game, and Edge hit a home run with the bases filled. The fifth straight was a 9-6 win over the University of Virginia freshmen, as Wozelka pitched nicely and also hit a homer. Art Michaux helped along with the hitting. Fishburne was our next victim, succumbing 7-5, but it was the poorest played game of the year. Wagner got three hits, and Pedigo got credit for the win when he relieved Jimmy Johnson in the third. The seventh straight was a 13-2 massacre of Randolph-Macon. Wozelka held them to five hits, while Michaux got five and Fox and Bill Board four each for us. The eighth straight was Washington and Lee again, this time 16-11. Whipple got four hits, as Pedigo pitched three runless innings and won the game, The ninth and tenth came on a trip to North Carolina, with North Carolina freshmen falling before Wozelka 4-3, and Duke before Pedigo 3-2. 2 Our winning streak was rudely snapped by Fredericksburg High 11-2, but we bounded ; back with another win over Randolph-Macon 11-10, after surviving an eight-run enemy rally in the eighth. Hargrave handed us our second defeat six to three, but the highlight of the season resulted in a victory. Staunton had lost but one game, but when Pedigo got through with them, they had lost two, and one a shutout. The score was 4-0 in our favor. Pedigo allowed only six hits and struck out fifteen, while we made all four of our runs in the seventh inning. With the bases full, Whipple squeezed one run in, Jim White doubled two more in, and then Fox stole home to end the scoring for the day. The last game, as this book goes to press, resulted in a 4-3 loss to Greenbrier, although Michaux went to bat four times and got four hits, three of them doubles. “Reca ll _ 1937 Track a Capet Moulton Miss JANE Mouton For several years Augusta has gone without a track team. This year, however, it was decided that something should be done about it. Accordingly, Lieutenant House set out to build a team around Captain Jack Moulton and Rudy Crisman. That the season has been a success is seen from the fact that in our only dual meet was won and the seven men we sent to Charlottesville for the State meet came off with nineteen points and sixth place, despite the fact that nearly all the other teams were represented by many more athletes. The outstanding performance of the year was made by Crisman, who set a new State record in the shot put at the State meet, sending it flying through the air 50 feet 6 inches. He also won the discus, while Ray Crawford won the javelin throw. Our other points at this meet were taken by Abe Shires, who had a second in the discus, and Wallace Brubeck, who placed fourth in the broad jump. Our only dual meet, as this book goes to press, resulted in a 64 to 44 victory over Fishburne. Wallace Brubeck took high-scoring honors with 21 points as he won the high hurdles and broad jump, and tied with Shires for first in the pole vault. Moulton took the mile, and Crisman the shot and the discus. Crawford accounted for the javelin, and Bill Brubeck took seconds in the quarter and half-mile runs. Homer Anderson gained thirds in both the 100 and 220. Recall J 6€ca Keall. Caper RounD Miss Mary Drew FREEMAN Under the very able coaching of Sergeant John J. Gavaghan, of the regular army, the rifle team had a very successful season. Matches were won against S. M. A. and Fishburne M. S., both traditional rivals. These victories were very gratifying as we had Bee ponies losing to these two schools in the past. Following these wins came a victory over the Georgetown U. freshmen. Too much stress cannot be laid on the part played by Sergeant Gavaghan. He aroused the interest of both the corps and faculty. By the judicious use of his ready wit and knocking together of heads, he developed good shots from a group of willing, but unskilled riflemen. Cadet “Bill” Round, the team captain, showed real ability in seeing that all matches were properly fired and was helped by all of the members. We salute this year’s rifle team and wish the coming teams the best of luck. Itt bo Caper GAGARINE Miss WINIFRED BARCLAY For many years the sport of fencing has been trying to gain the level as the other sports at A. M. A. This year saw its triumph, as all the meets were against college varsity teams, as no preparatory or freshmen teams in this section have the sport. Under the capable instruction of Cadet Dimitri Gagarine and the supervision of Captain Webb, the team has made an enviable record against much more exper- ienced teams. The first match was lost to V. M. I. by the margin of one point, three to two. Then followed another loss to the undefeated foil team of the University of Maryland, six to three. A long period of hard training followed these two defeats, and in the next two settoes Augusta defeated the University of Richmond seven to three, and tied V. M. I. five to five. The last match of the year was lost to V. P. I. by a score of ten to five. i J 4 @v nen 3 en ant ig | : — eee - - = ———— ee ———_—— a ——— ———————— Recall + 19387 Recall Mi. | Che Preps The Peeps have become, after a number of years, a well trained, speedy, and hard driving grid machine. Under the able coaching of Captain Deane, they have shaped up like varsity material. But suppose we let their record speak for itself. The first call for candidates came in early September. After that there was a hard, snappy practice every afternoon. Many new plays were formed and prac- ticed and we were soon ready for our first game. Our opening fray was at Fishburne, and in spite of the heavy mud and rain, we won by the score of 6-0 with Co-Captains Renfro and Shomo showing us how. It was an exciting battle in which our opponents were clearly outplayed. Our prestige was next challenged by Greenbrier, but again we showed our oP superiority by trouncing them on their own field 6-0, with Renfro playing spec- tacular football. Staunton Military Academy also fell victim to our machine when we beat them here by another 6-0 score. Our return game with Greenbrier was the hardest game of the year, and for the first time we were scored upon. However, we came back hard in the fourth quarter to turn defeat into a fairy-tale victory by the close score of 7-6. The last game of the season with S. M. A. will never be forgotten. We were all in the prime of condition and every one starred. Our line was bolstered by the appearance of Cadet Clyborne, who despite doctor’s orders, came out and played | one of the best games possible. The battle soon turned into a one-sided massacre and we won a great victory with a 36-7 score. Let us close by saying, “Long Live the Peeps!” aed Recall, 1 BOXING SOMERVILLE ACOSTA MANCH Youna, E. Roperts, H. NELSON CLEMENT FAJARDO PEAKE WYGALL hs SWIMMING Lewts, R. REDGRAVE SEGOLNE LANGHORNE WorTHINGTON Ports WALKER, P. PEAKE WYGAL BRUNN WRESTLING WYGAL PEAKE McINTIRE ELLENBERGER NELSON RossELLo, S. Young, E. ACOSTA SOMERVILLE KENNEDY, W. BASKETBALL MrSANKO REDGRAVE BLACKWELL WYGAL MITCHELL KRUPA ROBERSON CRAWFORD Fox GLOCK oo Ad Astra Per Aspera | Back in 1924 Major Roller started a great society of brotherhood called Ad Astra Per Aspera. This motto of our school has been the creed of every loyal and true son of A. M. A. Each year this fraternity has grown to be more and more sought after and valued with respect. It is composed of those men chosen by the ten oldest faculty and these cadet members present in the corps. The men who have literally risen to the heights through the greatest of difficulty are the choice of these judges to be members of the Ad Astra Per Aspera fraternity. | The faculty members are: Major C. S. Roller, Jr., Lieutenant ¢. S: Roller TU, and Captain Nathan Parkins. The cadet members with us this year are C. A. Clyborne, Lawrence Shomo, Fenton Somer ville, William Board, Douglas Wright, and William Round. All through life this honor follows the members of this great organization, bringing them good luck and success in whatever they attempt. The desire to attain the honor of being a member of this fraternity inspires him to do greater things, thus winning him a place under the banner of “those who have succeeded.” ‘Recall , L937 =e Che Ftonor Committee When we speak of the Honor Committee, we sp sak of twelve honorable men. For, in order to do their work properly, they must be honorable! Every member must be fair during trials and do as he sees fit, and this is very hard. Therefore, when the corps elects these boys they always pick ones who have proven them- selves capable of being just. These men are examples of true, honorable, and gentlemanly action. To be associated with them is to be raised above the average and to be an associate of the elite. This year, more than previously, has the Honor Committee proven itself worthy of its high position. The standard of the honor of the school has been raised a great deal, and we all are proud of this. The officers of the committee are automatically elected when they are elected as officers of the student body. The chairman was therefore “C. A.” Clyborne. Words fail us when we try to describe this popular, honest, upright gentleman. Through his untiring efforts, he has proven that the honor system is effective and well put to use. The other officers who were automatically elected were: Cadets Shomo, Miller, S., and Wright, D. These three men are of the highest calibre and respected by the corps and faculty alike. The two cadets picked from the fourth year class were cadets Bruch and Wales. The third year class was represented by Round, Searcy, and Board, W. Cadets Gans, Lewis, R., and Ruppert comprise the remainder of the committee from the second year men. The Honor Committee has not held court many times this year, but they have made themselves felt everywhere in barracks and classes. They have lived up to their own code of high character and helped everyone to follow them. Their juris- diction covers every phase of our life here at our fine school and before doing anything we first consider if it will cause us to come in unfavorable contact with these men. The members of the faculty have many times expressed themselves as to their views of the Honor Committee. This year they have always stated that they believed a great deal of good had been done. It is then fitting to close with this compliment which shows that the cadets are not the only ones who judge the work done by the Honor Committee. “Recall 1987 The Y MCA “Believe it or Not!” According to Bob Ripley, Augusta has the distinction of having the oldest Y. M. C. A. in the nation. It has been moulded into a great charity organization, ever willing to give aid to any worthy cause or purpose. We feel it a privilege to purchase annually the big Christmas dinner for the Lynchburg Orphanage. The money for this is contributed generously by the Cadets at the Christmas program, which is incidentally one of the finest and largest corps meet- ings of the entire semester. Also through the entire year the “Y” furnishes, reg- ularly, interesting programs every Sunday night for the benefit of the cadets and visitors. Annually the “Y” gives a large costume dance which is undoubtedly one of the most enjoyable of the whole year. The one on May the fourteenth was very colorful and picturesque, with many quaint and beautiful costumes. Probably the greatest reason for the success of the “Y” this year belongs to its officers. “Jeep” Clyborne is President of the Y. M. C. A., and the finest fellow anyone would want to know. The efficient Bill Round has the honor of being vice-president, while “Scrag” Shomo ably bears the office of Secretary. For Treasurer, we have elected, by a great majority, the popular Al Bruch, the Future Graham MacNamee of the air. Other members of the cabinet include Cadets Beerbower, Searcy, Wilson, and Schroeder. Let us also express our keen gratitude to Mrs. Robinson for her excellent and unceasing interest in all affairs of the “y” We would be at a great loss indeed without our faithful pianist. It is hard to thank Captain Webb, our leader, because he has done so much in the encouragement of the “Y” and is the type of man who always seems to show up when we need him most. Like a boat without a bottom, so would we visualize the Y. M. C. A. without Captain Webb. 19387 “Recall Bible Class The Bible Class is one of the outstanding organizations of A. M. A. It was started several years ago for the worthy purpose of teaching boys something about the Bible and is purely a voluntary class. This year, however, in addition to the moral benefit, Colonel Roller gave half a credit to all who passed a test in it and did not miss more than two meetings. The class met each Wednesday evening under the very capable direction of Reverend J. M. McBryde, pastor of the Old Stone Church. Without his interest and capable direction the Bible Class could not have been what it was. He deserves the sincere thanks of every member of this class, for he was instrumental in giving a great deal to each one. Reverend McBryde always makes the classes very interesting. Various ques- tions are assigned each member for discussion. The entire class joins in the discussion, and sometimes some very heated arguments are the result. This is very beneficial, as it enables each boy to give his opinions and ideas, helping not only the boy, but also the entire group. The principal subject studied by the class is the life of Jesus. This year they studied from a book called Jesus and Life’s Problems. That Reverend McBryde has presented this beautiful subject in an interesting, effective manner is very apparent from the interest taken by the class and by the benefits which they derived from it. Much of the credit for the success of the Bible Class is due to the efficiency and interest of its officers. Cadet Clyborne was selected as President, Cadet Shomo as Vice-President, and Cadet Bruch as Secretary. This year’s Bible Class has left a high goal of attainment for the forthcoming | years to shoot at; particularly in the matter of attendance and accomplishments. We hope that the future members will strive to maintain our high ideals, and we are certain that they will be amply rewarded if they do. | Che ‘Recall The Reca.t probably portrays in the minds of many the school and its activities; but to us it is the symbol of personal endeavor, hours of tiring work, and the pleasant companion- ship of the staff. It has been our effort to produce a book which willfully accomplishes its purpose of presenting an interesting ac- count of the events of the year. Our staff was selected almost entirely from a group of inexperienced men, but by their abilities and devotion to work plus the able assistance of Lt. McCue they soon overcame this handicap. Under the competent leadership of our editor-in-chief, Scrag Shomo, we have suc- ceeded in completing an annual which shall be cherished by all. His ability, stamina, and efficiency all combined form a perfect task- | iin master He has executed his duties to the full- est degree and capably helped us all. Capet SHOMO Our jack of all trades and editor, C. A. Clyborne, has helped everyone always. He fulfilled every assignment to the best of his ability and thus did everything almost perfectly. Without his industriousness we would probably still be working trying to get this issue to press. When Bill Round was appointed Business Manager, we found a man who successfully handled all of our financial worries. Bill has labored hard keeping our accounts in order, and trying to collect enough money to put over this annual. His work has not been confined to money matters alone for he has assisted in the write-ups and advertising. Mrs. EstHer TYLER Capet RouND Miss WINIFRED ROUND Recall. 1937 ee Se LYo i Kee [ [ Ui, Holly Keller, the Sports Editor, has been the most versatile worker we have had. He has had to work all year on the sports section and then, when asked, wrote all types of copy very well. He has been a great asset and we thank him with all our heart. The most popular and accurate portrayal of cadet life is shown by the snap- shot section. This work fell under the competent hands of Al Bruch and Guy Welliver, both of whom will be remembered for their fine work. Doug Wright has probably met more hardboiled business men in his attempt to get ads than anyone else but he kept after them until they gave in. As Adver- tising Manager, he pulled our ads up above the average and kept us out of the hole. Although unable to do a great deal of work because of other activities, Bull Board did his work well under the capacity of Literary Editor. Pudgy Board and Paul Gans had the task of compiling the Directory. This was very tedious and tiring but their completed work was accurate and thorough. The other men who completed the staff were “Boots” Tilley, art editor, Bob Lewis, humor editor, and “Bucky” Clarke, assistant advertising manager. They ¢ all worked hard and their aid has been greatly appreciated. N plore oat nn Cy See Rei, ak be ae ad ett reo omit tis er aac Editor-in-Chief NVR FROUUNIDs Stay smuctivhins iferar sacle, bimini ig eeeianetct oe syste Rech aaa. Business Manager CoA EVE OR Niel oor ae aacis diel gx atanec2 tioiretastus. That es sgatea inte SNS CRE Editor DART THER eRe ote ctor apece eorsures Ricoto ateone aiegenvi ara ta juan eri Advertising Manager Ebet Kcmistras ier eta oes ener cack aaa ePokO nce re tial eae ie OL nan eRe Sports Editor NARA OATeID Sean . eotter ammeter Maa, Retina Tea Stier yee een r Literary Editor ee LU WLS ny Pie, eaten coke See tre ce Pienacahicay otha 2 Gapcaaree a went ta seo a oe Humor Editor [ems oe Wm ne tig ets eae fe G each coanrv ares Site Cavey ee Ossett inate ten eM eet eae Art Editor Ge BOA RDPAN DICE GaGN Se wage v2 oles oe al etsaerchemnt Ge rirean ors Directory Editors De CARR R oer cate «ile mncereY. 1i, ctdeiose ears aabetaaye Assistant Advertising Manager PMA OT@ tr ateegele sc Blats era aut ei Sack sc Gua Inger Mens sme Een Sree eee Typist RECALL STAFF Front Row—Cavet Wm. Rounp; Lr. Mc Cuge; Caper SHomMo; CADET CLYBORNE Second Row—Cavet Boarp, C.; Caper Boarp, W.; CADET KELLER}; Capet TILLEY Third Row—Caver Lewis, R.; Caper Clarke; Caper BrucH; Caper WALES; CADET WRIGHT Che Ciceronian Literary Society The Ciceronian Literary Society Was started many years ago by Professor Charles Roller, the father of our present principals. From then on it has been one of the outstanding activities at our school. Although not rated with our indoor sports, it should be, for as athletics take physical courage as well as mental strength, so it does to stand erect and speak freely and intelligently to a group of people about some deep and difficult subject of the day. This organization could not have done so well without its splendid staff of officers, who were always willing and able to handle a meeting with the greatest ease and in a businesslike manner. With “Kitten” Somerville as our president, our “Union of Debaters” has progressed in a remarkable way. Then comes Douglas Wright as our worthy vice-president, always on the job with his forceful voice, which we like to hear. The minutes are approved as read when them. “Bill” is a hard working boy who takes a great interest in the society, and “Bill” Board, our secretary, keeps we have a high regard for him. “Ten track for making faces,” says “Abe” Shires, the sergeant-at-arms. No one escapes the eagle eye of our “Abe.” We wish to express our gratitude to our faculty adviser, Major Roller, and to the other members of the faculty who made our going a little bit easier, and our programs more interesting and worth our while. From Major Roller we have learned a great deal about the functioning of a debating society. He has taught us to stand on our feet and look the world square in the face and speak to people without the well-known “stage fright.” We are also grateful to him for the many programs he has made possible for us to have. ‘Recal [ ; 1937 1 Junior Literary Society The Junior Literary Society can readily be called the younger brother of the Ciceronian Literary Society. The reason for this is that they function in the same manner and they lead to the same accomplishments, development for public spe ak- ing. Of course the subjects are not as broad, but to these younger boys they cover a large field. The parliamentary law taught to these boys teaches them the customs of courts and debates. Through these debates, they learn to stand on their own feet and overcome what would later prove a great handicap, stage fright. This all has to be accomplished in the short space of an hour per meeting, thus, each speaker has only a short time to speak. The most is made of this time and its results are judged by the beneficial work done. Each year at Finals this organization places one or more men in the Declama- tion contest and often their spokesmen meet with success. This is more proof of their achievements for the way in which these boys perform shows that they have overcome all of their former faults. The officers elected by this young society were: Charles Gordon, president ; Blaine Fox, Vice-President; Fred Peake, secretary ; and Billy Knox, Sergeant of Arms. As a president, “Mickey” has executed the duties of his office very well. He is an orderly and efficient officer and has set a fine example. In the position of vice-president, Blaine, another statesman-to-be, has given the president valuable assistance. Fred has kept the minutes very well as do all good secretaries. But now when it comes to enforcing discipline “Kid Knox” is the best. R ECAH [ [ Fox, R. ALLEN WHITLOCK Brubeck, B. WAGNER Boarp CRAWFORD SHIRES PICKERAL SOMERVILLE SANSOSTI CRISMAN KENNEDY, J. PEDIGO KELLER WOZELKA BroocKks Moulton BruBECK, B. Monogram Club FOOTBALL WELCH SHIRES KELLER CRISMAN FLETCHER SPENCER LINTNER SEXTON MiIcHAUX EGE BASKETBALL SHOMO MiIcHAUX KRUPA WAGNER 3ROOCKS RoBERSON BOXING ROSSELLO Jones, C. J. Tupor NELSON ACOSTA SWIMMING CARRILLO MANKO Lewis, R. BRUNN SEGOINE LANGHORNE WRESTLING K ROUSE PELTON ROSSELLO, S. Harris BASEBALL Fox, R. SHIRES EDGE MicHAUX FENLON W HIPPLE WHITLOCK Jonnson, J. TRACK CrISMAN CRAWFORD SHIRES Anperson, H., ICROUSE FENLON Jones, C. J. WOZELKA REICHEY EDGE MANCH WILLIAMS Scu MITT KIERBICZ Brupeck, W. KELLER FLIpPpEN BOARD WAGNER WatrE, J. Brubeck, W. Orchestra Round; SHomo; Brubeck, B.; KLepp; MANncH; WALLS; WELLIvER; MCCAUSLAND; TiLLey ; Hoover Glee Club Epwarps; Curry; SCHROEDER; BRUNN; Youn, H.; HERWOOD, 1).; HALLECK; Roperts, H.; Carr. Mancu; Kennepy, W.; McCune; Bruseck, B.; ANperson, H.; Tittey; LEATHERMAN ; Mrkutes; Rounp Recall Recall, 1937 Ca valr y Under the tutelage of Lieutenant Roller, the cavalry this year has been bigger and better than in any previous year. The cadets ride nearly every afternoon, learning horsemanship, the various maneuvers of a cavalry troop, and the care and proper handling of their mounts. In addition to the regular riding during drill, the troop this year engaged in several fox hunts with the Glenmore Hunt Club of Staunton. At the Hunter Trials of the club, the troop entered sixteen men in a special class open to our cadets and those of Staunton and Fishburne. The class was won by Young, J., who got a silver loving cup for his superior riding. Shipplett, J., took second place, and Carver emerged with the third ribbon. The cavalry always has a special horse show of its own at Finals, an entire morning being given to it. They show us just how to take their horses over high and difficult jumps, and the winners in the various classes are given awards. In addition, they give us a special drill, and always appear in the sham battle as a cavalry troop rather than with their companies, adding color and dash to this spectacle. In addition, they usually go on an overnight hike once a year, riding for several hours, camping for the night, and then returning the next day. Opening and Chanksgi ving Dances Caper RUPPERT Miss JUNE CULPEPPER Caper CLARKE Miss ANNIE MAE Rover First in enjoyment, first in entertainment, and first in the pleasure of the cadets. This typifies the sole aim of the cotillion club of 1937. They endeavored to give us t'e best possible dances throughout the year and did so with a mag- nificent gesture. Planning, arranging, decorating, all required incessant and untir- ing efforts on the part of the officers and committee. This was done willingly and efficiently by all those concerned, so we can hardly go on without commenting on their ability and willingness to work. As we reflect over the past, innumerable are the memories that seem to bring before us old and familiar scenes. We picture the many attractive girls dancing to the swing rhythm of the orchestra, the flags gorgeously draped from the walls and ceiling, the chaperons and guests curiously regarding everyone. All of these tend to remind us of our good times. Our opening dances, led by Cadets Ruppert and Clyborne, were very suc- cessful. Music was supplied by the Hi-Plane Pilots. The gym was tastefully decorated with flegs of all nations. Being the first dance of the year, the attend- ance was not as good as it was in later dances. Considering everything, the dance was a great success and gave great promise for bigger and better ones. The Thanksgiving dance was the most unique of the year. Throughout their hard work, “Bucky” Clarke and “C. A.” Clyborne were able to entertain us com- pletely and we were more than satisfied. The gym was decorated in true Thanks- uM NHid-Winter ano Caster Dances Capet MouLTON Miss JANET CLINE Caper WRIGHT Miss RutuH Rouzer giving fashion, cornstalks predominating. Overhead were strung long bands of orange and black paper, forming a huge canopy. Billy Brooks furnished the danceable music. The dance ended with many compliments. Came the Christmas holidays, then mid-summer dances. The gym was again decorated with flags. Music was furnished by the Royal Virginians. Many were the beautiful young maidens accompanied by their escorts. The chaperons lent their air of culture to the affair and an enjoyable time was had by all. Soon after the Easter holidays came what was probably the best dance of the year. The dance was led by Cadet Wright, accompanied by Miss.............. The attendance at this dance greatly exceeded any of the previous dances. There were girls from all parts of the surrounding neighborhood. It would be impossible to discuss this dance and leave out the delightful music. This was furnished by Jimmy Poyner and his Kings of Swing. We feel sure that this was the best orchestra of the year and this was due to the untiring efforts of Bucky Clarke, our competent president, who outdid himself in securing such an orchestra. The Final Cotillion Dance was held during the first day of Finals, so conse- quently many cadets escorted girls from their respective home towns. Because of this there were many new faces at the dance and we all made many new, welcome friends. The Cotillion Club has successfully entertained throughout the year, and we appreciate it immensely. Reca t [| Final Ball CADET SOMERVILLE Capbet BoarD Miss JiMMy LASLEY Miss Marcaret MARTIN OF. Fenton Somerville was elected president of the Final Ball early in April. To assist him he chose Cadet Board. A few weeks later, the orchestra had been contracted, and the favors and flowers were selected. These were well chosen and proved to be some of the best ever had at the Final Ball. Music was furnished by the famous “Jelly” Leftwich and again the committee scored a hit. This orchestra proved to be one of the best and their music was enjoyed by everyone. Before the dance came the figure, opened by Major Roller. The figure was one of the best in the history of the school. This was due entirely to the efforts of Major Robinson, who worked almost day and night to make it a success. It was led by Cadet Somerville, accompanied by Miss Jimmie Lasley. Assisting was Cadet Board, accompanied by Miss Marguerite Martin. The gymnasium was artfully decorated with many-colored banners, under the skillful supervision of the president. Soft lights and soft music completed the ‘ picture. During intermission, refreshments were served in the sunken garden. These have become a vital part of the Final Ball, and it would not seem the same without them. The garden was artfully decorated with Japanese lanterns and crepe paper. After serving refreshments, 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 mountain, the strains of “Auld Lang Syne” die away. The Final Ball of 1937, the biggest and best dance of the year, has come to a close. Recal | 1937 THT 19387 Teri [ [ Cotillion Club Of icers COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS CLARKE, B.; CLyBorNE; Wricut, D.; Miter, S.; Mourron; Brucu; RUPPERT Final Ball Officer S FINAL BALL COMMITTEE SoMERVILLE, R.; Boarp, W.; Wricut, D.; Brucu; CLARKE; SHOoMo; CLYBORNE; MILieER, S. MOST POPULAR OLD MAN CLYBORNE 2nd—Suomo 3rd—Wricut, D. C. A. truly deserves this great honor, A combination of all that makes a real boy, he has endeared himself in the hearts of all. Needless to say, his most ardent admirers are from his own company. Always ready to lend a helping hand to anyone, he is a friend to every cadet in the corps. LAZIEST STRONG, Se icis 2nd—WINSLOW 3rd—SeExTon “Shirley” is not lazy, he is just easy-going. Because of this wonderful quality, he has managed to sweep the Big Room in the re- markable time of three and one-half hours. By constant training, he may be able to re- duce his time—if he can find an easy way to train. Recall, 1937 © MOST MILITARY Wricut, D. 2nd—RosENn stock 3rd—C.arkeE, B. “Pass in Review!” The sound of Doug’s voice ringing out over the parade field stirs the hearts of all the girls and commands our officers to respond whole-heartedly, This is a great honor, and Doug has rightfully proy- ed his capability and efficiency. BEST LOOKING Rounp 2nd—Boarp, W. 3rd—RossEtLo, S. He’s smooth, he’s charming, and just what the femmes go for. Well, Bill, we guess you've just got what it takes. Robert Taylor must take a back seat to you, and from what we have heard a popular toothpaste concern has asked for your dental smile. Is that the truth? BEST STUDENT Boarp, W. 2nd—Gans 3rd—KELLER Beautiful but dumb—the exception to this rule is our “Billboard.” Bill leads all_ his classes and picks up his work readily. It is rumored that it only took our genius three months to learn the alphabet. If you lose your looks, Bill, you can always rely on your brain, BEST ATHLETE SHIRES 2nd—Harrts 3rd—MicHaux To be considered the best in athletics from a corps of several hundred is really the tops. Abe tries everything and excels in all. Our teams would have suffered a great loss had he not been present, but we want to know why he goes to Mt. Sidney so often. 1987 ‘Recall BEST NATURED Brucn 2nd—Suires 3rd—CLYBORNE Putt! Putt! Putt! Clear the decks for ac- tion because here comes the Commadore. You can’t make him mad and you'll never disturb his disposition. He faces life with a cheerful attitude, has a friendly smile for everyone, and would certainly make a splen- did diplomat. W oe MOST POPULAR NEW CADET WAGNER 2nd—LANGHORNE 3rd—Frackx Every year there is one outstanding new catlet who is liked by both old and new for his conduct. This year Al has copped the prize with all honors. He takes part in all sports, does his best in each, and acts a gentleman at all times. We salute you. BEST BUILT SHIRES 2nd—CrisMAN 3rd—Lewis, R. G. Abraham Marshall Shires is a man exceed- ed only by Charles Atlas. Broad shoulders, a slim waist, strong muscles, and a rugged form combine to make the modern Atlas. He possesses these many characteristics with an added personality of his own, and we know he can handle any of ’em. BIGGEST EATER SEXTON 2nd—Manko 3rd—Brucu Always hungry! What a picture to typify “Caliban” Sexton. With arms flying, he tackles a roll and downs his spinach in order to do or die for Alma Mater. The waiters have no bones to pick with him because he doesn’t stop for little things like bones! ‘Recall, 1937 = MOST CONCEITED CxiarkE, B. 2nd—Ty Ler 3rd—TILLey To be conceited is to know that you can take your place with the best and hold your own, “Bucky,” you won the honor, but you have proved that you are a good military officer, and a leader in the other cadet activities. And what’s more, you are improving. BIGGEST HOT AIR ARTIST Hunter, J. 2nd—Mitter, S. 3rd—TILLEY Blah! Blah! Blah! ‘‘Let me tell you this one. All right, don’t believe it. I don’t care.’’ It’s just John, folks, so don’t worry. He could talk Major Roller into buying a new school bus if he tried, and he seems to keep all his many girls in line also. BEST C. G. Rosenstock 2nd—Gorpon 3rd—RupPert Here comes “Rosy,” keys and all. The flag is up and all calls are on time. Never let it be said he failed in any of his duties. No sir. He answers the buzzer with great alac- rity and rigidly enforces all rules. But what we want to know is: why couldn’t he controi the tower? BEST DANCER Wricut, D. - 2nd—WI1LsoNn 3rd—ALLEN As the sweet-flowing rhythm begins, we can see our friend “Doug” gracefully tripping the light fantastic, and everyone stops to- comment on his smooth performance. He is repeating this honor and he undoubtedly de- serves it. If only the rest of us were as good! O. iE = 1987 Recall BIGGEST LADIES’ MAN TYLER 2nd—FLETCHER 3rd—SoMERVILLE “Georgie’s’”’ power over the fair sex is some- thing to be envied. He can write the sweet- est letters and say the prettiest things with- out hurting his conscience once. We wonder how he can keep so many on the string at the same time. Harrisonburg must have taught him much. WITTIEST CADET TILLEY 2nd—Mancu 3rd—Hume Some call it wit and others call it ! Xz !! No matter what it is, ‘‘Boots” has plenty. He is a master of repartee and everyone falls under his onslaught. Whenever we hear laughter from a building, we know it is Tilley. Let’s hope the building is not Western State. | BEST. N., €:0. Boarp, C. 2nd—RoseENn stock 3rd—Gans “Pudgy” is undoubtedly the best tactician in his class and is rivaled only by his brother. He displays a complete knowledge of military rinciples at all times and is a great help to is company. We are certain that his pres- ence next year as a C. O, will be as greatly appreciated, MOST BASHFUL DILLARD 2nd—ScHROEDER 3rd—Hoover It’s being rumored that “Doug” got his first kiss Christmas. His face has the unusual quality of turning crimson when he comes in contact with the opposite sex and his shy- ness is really due to lack of knowledge. We believe, however, that he will learn some day. Recall, 1937 NEATEST CADET Criarke, B. 2nd—FLack 3rd—Fox, B. Immaculate! You know as well as ourselves that he is undoubtedly the most painstaking dresser among us. It takes him several hours to don his clothes and his mirrow is well- used. He deserves a lot of credit for his appearance, and could easily model for Esquire. BEST O. D. SHomo 2nd—Rounp 3rd—Wraricat, D. Who’s on O. D.? In reply, we are able to answer “Scrag’’ with a lot of emphasis. He executes his duties with the greatest ef- ficiency and conscientiously tries to please everyone. If it were not for his tours, we would probably declare a strike and raise the roof some time. POLITEST CLYBORNE 2nd—Wricut, D. 3rd—FLack Any boy acquiring this most distinguished honor can present his mother a gift. Here is a recompense for all she has tried to teach him. Your mother should be proud, C. A., and we wish we all could acquire the touch and technique you so diligently use in your associations. BIGGEST WOMAN HATER FitzPatrick 2nd—FERNON 3rd—Boarp, C. Fitz doesn’t exactly hate women, but he has never yet been seen in the company of one of them. He believes a woman is worse than a wild animal and perhaps he is right. Some day he may tame a tigress, or, perhaps, be tamed—who knows? But until then, be staunch in your belief. = © 1987 “Recall BEST €. ‘0: Boarp, W. 2nd—Wrieut, D. 3rd—Snomo Bill knows his stuff and tells °em how. It’s almost uncanny the way he handles his men. Sergeant Gavaghan and Bill, we hear, are going to team up and organize a small army to protect our national rights. If this fails, Bill, you can come back and be our tactics teacher. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT HEVIA 2nd—CLyBorNnE 3rd—WaLEs A rousing cheer (in rather broken English) bursts from a certain cadet, and lo and be- hold there is ‘‘Hevy!” His spirit is ex- ceeded only by his cheering. When it comes to giving fifteen for the team, he doubles the quantity and would willingly give his all for Augusta. ASTRA , PER k ASPERA | Faculty Who's Who Cadet With Strongest Character 1st—Board, W. 2nd—Clyborne Most Popular Cadet 1st—Clyborne 2nd—Wright, D. Best Athlete 1st—Michaux 2nd—Edge Best Officer of the Day 1st—Roberts,H. 2nd—Wright, D. Best Corporal of the Guard 1st—Rosenstock 2nd—Ruppert Best-Looking Cadet Ist—Wright, D. 2nd—Jones, C. J. Cadet With Best Figure and Carriage lst—Brubeck, W. 2nd—Ruppert Politest Cadet 1lst—Rossello, W. 2nd—Schroeder Old Cadet Who Is Most Considerate of New Cadets lst—Lewis, R. 2nd—Schroeder Best All-Around New Cadet 1st—Mitchell, R. 2nd—Brubeck, B. Best Commissoned Officer lst—Wright, D. 2nd—Clyborne Best Non-Commissioned Officer 1st—Shook 2nd—Rosenstock Most Ambitious lst—Rosello, S. 2nd—Gans ‘Recall, 1937 sine. Che Little ol’ Acosta, that fiery Spik, As a matter of course, is naturally slick. We all like his English, which is pretty hot, An’ Acosta ol’ pal, we’ll forget thee not. “Blackie” Blackshear’s the nonchalant lad, Whose indifferent attitude is plenty bad. In the mess hall his bellows are oft times heard, And his cussing at times is the “very last word.” Board, W., academically, is with the best, Athletically too he’s filled with zest, He’s quiet, serious, efficient too, An all round good fellow, tried and true. Conceited Clarke the neatest cadet, Will hold this title another year yet. Clarksy’s also a local sheik With the Staunton belles in town each week. OV Clyborne is the president, Of the corps at A. M. A. By his loyal service it’s evident, We'll hear of him someday. Day student Crawford, alack and alas, Is the wise guy in Major’s algebra class. His silly questions, are sure a crime, And are just a means for stalling time. Portly Edwards, of bass fiddle fame, Is proud indeed of his new won name. His greatest ambition is to get in shape, He little knows the work that'll take. A royal prince, Monsieur Gagarine, A Gentleman, swordsman, and scholar supreme, Friendly, cultured, a pleasure to know. We shan’t forget him, wherever we go. Gansy Boy, a most efficient lad, Even if he tried he couldn’t be bad, He’s the most conscientious worker at A. M. A. And he’s liked by the corps in every way. Elmer Gray, the four-forty kid, For tap dancing and track, he makes his bid, And Elmer with girls, why he’s the one! OV Elmer will make his place in the sun, Guerran t’s the farm lad from out in the sticks, But he belongs to the upper class of the “hicks.” He wears magnifying glasses over his eyes. In a feeble attempt to really look wise. “Chubby” Hoover, the bass horn whiz, Chief of the mess hall, that’s what he is, Another blond demon in disguise, The gent the C. W.’s supervise. Hunter R., or banjo eyes, ; Needs plenty of sleep or otherwise, His eyes will get redder and rosier yet, And what’s more, Hunter, you'll have plenty of pep. “Holly” Keller, athletically inclined, Was quite the hero this year we find. He snagged a pass in a football game, To score six points and clamber to fame. “Sandow” Lewis is always mumbling Something of his class in tumbling. He hopes to make good as an acrobat, A strong man, balancer, or something like that. Miller says he’s a one girl man. I believe it too, from a flash at his pan, But his female fan mail blasts these facts, As it arrives each day in huge thick sacks. Recall, 1937 raduates Monarch, the lad with the big ‘‘bazoo,” Most griping indeed to listen to, ls talking incessantly, day and night, But the women like it, so I guess it’s all right. Ol’ pappy Pappas, a retiring soul, Shows personality and great control, Never in trofible, quiet, and neat, With a scholastic record hard to beat. OV Pedigo is a “pitcher” of health, In his pitching talent, lies our baseball wealth. A really fine boy, an athlete rare, Hardworking, upright, fair and square. “Percy” Purcell has two aims in life, To scholastically succeed, and to win a wife. He’s quite the kid, with the girls they say, Or maybe I’m wrong, but anyway A Harry Roberts by popular demand, Is the best liked officer in the band. He’s full of fun, but serious too, And if given a job he’ll see it through. Wrestling Rosello, on the mat is a whiz, But in military tactics he is a fizz. He’s quite a student, a Spanish sheik, Dark, handsome, athletic, and sleek. Bill Round’s the blooming blighter, That hails from England way. His talents were indispensable, To this corps at A. M. A Herr Schroeder spricht deutsch immer sehr gut, Also a master of trig and square root. An outstanding scholar, good natured too, You never see Schroeder without something to do. Searcy or “Chicken,” as they call him at times, Performance of duties are his principal crimes. Exacting in military in every way, We hope he’s a general somewhere someday. An embryonic Napolean, To his very last simoleon, That’s ‘Shivering’? Shook, the tactics wow, He’ll be a general someday, and how! “Kitten” Sommerville’s the “pet of the corps,” Final Ball chairman, and then, what’s more, Captain of swimming team, “C” company too, And still he finds plenty of trifling to do. “Babyface” Tyler, another Bob Taylor, Not as good looking and somewhat paler, But he gets along in a modest way, And he’s always looking for babes to slay. . Dickie Welch, that gorgeous blond, To women’s advances, he don’t respond. Not bashful, but cautious that’s my guess, A nonchalant lover, none the less. OV Guy Welliver, an unfortunate lad, In some respects, has been treated bad, But in a adding way you understand. But regardless, Guy, you’re the tops in the band. Good natured, hard working, First Captain, Wright, Has moulded this corps from its sorry plight, To a well trained, disciplined, spirited corps, We could ask our First Captain for little more. Young H., industriously plugs away, Quiet, seldom seen, sleeps every day. Quite a swimmer, hard working too, Keeps busy every day with nothing to do, 1937 “Recall Che Faculty The faculty at A. M. A. are the best that can be found. When Major and Colonel rounded them up they sure must have looked around. They’re the grandest team of congenial friends the cadets could ever find; Considerate, capable, full of fun, as well as good and kind. I'll name for you this friendly group just for memories sake, With jokes and fun about each one, as each separate name I take. Well, there’s Rollers, Rollers, everywhere And not a one that we can spare. There’s Major, Colonel, Lieutenant, and Doc. Four friendly gentlemen I don’t dare knock. And next we have our Major Jake, The Founders Day general, that’s no mistake. He wields that sword, and leads the parade, A job for which Ol’ Jake was made. e Now Major Robinson, (‘‘Boots” to us), Could command ten armies without much fuss. He teaches machine gunning to second year boys, Till they toss em around like ten cent toys. Sergeant Moore (now there’s a card), Everyone’s podnah, pal, or pard. But when in class or on O. C., He’s then the tops in tyranny. Lieutenant McCue, that blond Clark Gabie, With Physics, History, and women he’s able. His blushes are famous at A. M. A., He pulls one on us most every day. Our captain Willie Webb is next, His whole life’s wrapped up in English text. He runs the “Y” on Sunday night, And his amateur shows are sure all right. Next Captain Parkins takes the stand. We all like him and his French is grand. He’s the friendliest soul at A. M. A., And we hear he’s going to get married someday. Lieutenant House, he’s the football coach. Now there’s a gent we can’t reproach. For he turned out a top notch football team, And deserves our praise and high esteem. “Old pussy foot,” Captain Roderick’s called, For he’s the kind that can’t be stalled. He creeps slyly by your room each night; An’ Lord help you, if you aren’t studying right. Now Captain Manch, he “beats”? the band, (More truth than fiction we understand) In the band room he has a paddle there, That causes your pants much wear and tear. Lieutenant Altman’s a friendly soul Except when his wrestlers get out of control. Then he takes and mops the boxing room floor, With the whole darn team, twenty or more, Captain “Bull session” Deane, an’ his ol’ Lit Class, Are noted for all the jokes that pass. Impromptu humor, some philosophy, But little Lit, (some psychology!) Next Major Lynd, (the “Tactics Kid’’). Now let me tell you what he did. He took a few hundred green cadets Till at government inspection, they marched like vets. Major Lynd’s helper, Lieutenant Caldwell, We're sorry to say was sick for a spell. He’s done more than his part, in a generous way, To make us proud of A. M. A. Sergeant Gavaghan, a tactics wow! We think a lot of him, and how! He substituted for Lieutenant Caldwell, And we’re proud to say he sure did swell. Bos Lewis, 737. es: NEES eS ORR Reger ei its GIs Rumored Shat: Edwards spent a great deal of time practising on the “bass fiddle.” Pudgy Board failed to make an inspection of the third stoop tower. Clyborne went to Nassau, and ........ for the first time. Kurtz opposed the repealing of the eighteenth amendment at A. M. A. Jack Manch played adjutant’s call correctly. Shomo didn’t “really” like Philadelphia. Tilley didn’t shine for once. Searcy was only military and not chicken. Bucky has fallen for a certain local talent. 3ruch was bitten by the love bug Easter. Renfro lost his hat one certain Sunday, and Acosta almost dropped the guidon. Dixon got a white page. Bob Lewis is musclebound and consistently fell off the diving board. Brunn enjoyed monogram initiation. A certain sixth year man was thrown over because of a Randolph-Macon lad. Edge had a new tooth put in. Fenlon challenged a certain First Sergeant. Hoover is still trying to pass his Solid. Blackshear helped enforce discipline in the mess hall. Sam Wales has begun housekeeping in Norfolk. Doug Wright never made a slip up while giving a command. Tyler dislikes women immensely. Abe Shires considers Mt. Sidney a great town. Sammy Miller enjoyed the swimming banquet. Dillard actually kissed a girl during Christmas furlough. Wilson didn’t hold his chest out at parade. “Sarge” Gavaghan likes tobacco. We can’t go on; in fact, never should have started. Recall, 1987 ee a 1987 “Recall “She Last Gall ime O’er barracks the last fall in has blown Echoing o’er the hill—. Thy battlements, thy ivied walls, alone, They stand so still—. No laughter fills thy silent halls No youthful voices shrill—. No bugle calls resound the walls | Just quiet, soft and still—. I wonder, shall we meet again Oh school I hold so dear? Shall e’er I see all those who’ve been My friends and classmates here? Yes, I know we'll meet again In priceless memories dear, In memories, so precious, when I’m many miles from here. I shan’t forget thee, A. M. A., In all the years to come. The joys we found in work and play, Inseparable,—are one. And as the setting sun does gleam On Augusta’s towers high, And night, like a blanket, dims the scene I hear the night wind sigh. No taps ring out, in the silence there, For the wind to aid in its flight. There’s nought to cut that clear, calm air Augusta’s alone tonight—. Alone, but yet the hearts of us all In spirit, are with her still—. As filled with pride, our minds recall Her spirit, strength, and will. O’er barracks the last fall in has blown Echoing o’er the hill—. Thy battlements, thy ivied walls, alone— They stand, so still—. Bos Lewts, ’37. Student Directory “OSTA, FERNANDO Jo cece cece cent nett teen es P. O. Box 483, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico o ” member of the cok Class. First Year: Private Co. ‘D,” Competitive Drill Medal, Minnow Athletics, Bible Class, Intramural Athletics. Second, Year: Private Co. “C”, Bible Class, Varsity Wrestling Squad, Minnow Athletics, Intramural Athletics, Track Squad, Baseball Squad. Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “ID”, Varsity, Wrestling Team, Monogram Club, Bible Class, Peep Athletics, Intra- mural Athletics. Fourth Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “J)”, Varsity Wrestling Team, Monogram Club, Intramural! Boxing and Swimming Medals, Varsity Boxing Team, Track Team. ADAM, WILLIAM [oe cece e eee n ce eee ne erent eae ee eens R. D. No. 5, West Chester, Pa. “Wimpy.” First Year: Private Co. “D’, Swimming Squad, Junior Basketball. AGUILERA, LUTGARDO Ti cecee cee eee eet ee een n ene enes Box 575 Havana, Cuba “Aggy.” Second Year: Private Co. “D”, Sardine Football ‘eam. ALDRICH, EDWIN M. cece ccc e cece cece ecg eee nee tener eens 1575 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. “Eggbert.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “A.” ALLEN, FRANK Co... eee c eee eee ent 17 North Jefferson St., Staunton, Va. “Chi? Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “A”, Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Baskethall Squad, Monogram Club. ALPER, MELVIN Gy cece ccc e eee een enn eee ern enter nett es Wytheville, Va. “Melvie.” First Year: Private Co. “C,’? Honor Roll. ANDERSON, FRED W. 2.0.00. eee ee tees 1717 Poplar Lane N. W., Washington, D. C. “Fred.” Fourth Year: Platoon Sergcant Co. “A”, Commander of Cavalry. ANDERSON, ROBERT Ho oo... 0c cece e eee eee eee eres 195 North Princeton Circle, Lynchburg, Va. “Robbie.” First Year: Private Band, Honor Roll, Peep Foothall, AST, ROB] 652 Maryland Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ‘Bob.”” fe r: Private Co. “C”, Wonor Roll, Fencing Team. BAKER, ROBERT S. oo. ee eee ee eee 230 West Boscawen St., Winchester, Va. “Pop”. First Year: Private Co. “A”, Varsity Football Squad. “BARNES, RICHARD) ........ 2c eee e neers pahir eave: Sleeleca eilnteswiaior etal 1403 W. Nash St., Wilson, N. C. “Dick.” Third Year: Private Co. “C”. BARRETT, RAYMOND A. uot... eee eee ahiveliacataiisy oles die lode otha Boepaad Se B08 125 Buckingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. “Ray.” First Year; Private Co, “A”. BEERBOWER, WILLIAM W. oo ccecee cert eee eee e ee eee eee 526 Bellerville Rd, R. C.,, Roanoke, Va. “Bill? Sccond Year: Corporal Band, Rifle Team, Swimming Team, Bible Class, Y. M. C, A. Cabinet, BELL, FRANK Ro woe. e eee eee Dia Avtaaase haaence EAMES D, of ee ceneerd rear tyd a © 20 Brooks St., Charleston, W. Va. “Bud.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Fencing Team. BENSON, WILLIAM IL. oe. eee eee eee ee ene ce tents 3009 Blvd., Hampton, Va. “Bill? First Year: Private Co, “13.7” BHACKSHEAR? WHCLTAM oMe: peed bes ee hteg tacit dias ae ted Gaiety lai Beet L. S. U., Baton Rouge, La. A_member of the Graduating Cl First Year: Private Co. “B’’, Peep Football, Intramural Athletics, Bible Class. Second Year: Private Co, “B,” Peep Football, Intramural Athletics, Medal for Best Room, Bible Class. Third Year: [Platoon Set. Co. “B,? “Busted Aristocrat,” Peep Football. Tourth Year: Second Lieutenant, Co. “A,” Assistant Manager Wrestling, Manager Baseball Team. BLACKWELL, WILLIAM Picea atte aaa das edeas seeeeeeState Teachers College, Harrisonburg, Va. Slim. First Year: Private Co. “CC Winner Intramural Basketball Medal. “BLAKEMORE, JACK .s.seeseceees aS i aebuass Vibha teoeehioep alse te ecauaee 900 W. Main St., Shelbyville, Ky. “Jack.” Second Year: Private Co. “BL” BLUMBURG, GEORGE Al cece cece cee center tnn entree nen ees 733 Wigh St., Portsmouth, Va. “Blumy.” Second Year: Private Co. “CC.” BOARD, CHARLES | eran sy eth de tthe SP OAt a MiG Baste esse yee Slaten A talaga’ Drawer FE, Point Marion, Pa. Pudgy. Second Year: Line Sgt. Co. “A”, Honor Roll, Directory Editor of the 1937 ReEcaLt. BOARDS AV EGE PAM HH� . 6 scouted sbiwacaea fy ils Barduled aidale eRe ae eAe eN Gee AS Drawer EF, Point Marion, Pa. A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co, “A”, Baksetball Team, Baseball Squad, Intramural Athletics, Honor Roll, Monogram Club. Second Year: Line Sgt. Co. “B’, Medal for Best in Math, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Honor Roll, Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity, Intra- mural Athletics, Monogram Ciub, Honer Committee. Third Year: First Lieutenant Co. “B’, Captain of the Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Honor Roll, Secretary and Treasurer of the Cieeronian Lit- erary Society, Asst. Leader of Final Ball, Literary Editor of the 1937 Recatt, Ilonor Committee, Secretary of the Monogram Cluh. Did not complete entire school year. “BOZARTH, EARL L. oo... eee ee eee eee eee tee eee 548 Cleveland Ave., Riverside, N. J. “Bose”. First Year: Private Co. “C”, Varsity Football Squad, Wrestling Team. BROCKS, R. SYDNEY . 00. yee eee cee eee ee eee eee 218 N. Boundry St., Williamsburg, Va. “Sid.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Varsity Basketball Team. BRUBECK? WABIGAGHS 22 wie eaten gett DanC hoe dete ie Rae eee A hay jbl aa Sprague, W. Va. “Clarabelle.”” First Year: Private Co, ‘“‘A’, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Swimming Team, Track Team. BRUBECK, WEIEDAM! os:e sie ars 25.553 ete Toad phetg ea tieciy Sates sets 3-4: Re ok or edisaad onan ea Rant Sprague, W. Va. “Bil.” First Year: Private Band, Va.sity Football, Orchestra, Track Team. BRUCHs -AGFREID He oo: f ddcieey se coiee he dee teeta Od eersele oe 2043 Benton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Putt-Putt.” Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Co, “C”, Honor Committee, Intramural Athletics, Treasurer Y. M. C. A, Secretary of the Bible Class, Asst. Manager Junior Athletics, Asst. Pro- jectionist, Final Ball Committee, Photography Editor of the 1937 Recau. BRUAENG RIG HARID EAS sass ed ee abs dS aieale areata areas pba aloe deen ably 1009 Park Ave., New York, N.Y, “Brunn,”’ First Year: Private Co, “A”, Honor Roll, Intramural Swimming Medal, Swimming Team. SBRYVANT; ROBERT oa..ts0 4 yaie nena habe rea oie dwgcte ed Dee ee abel, 400 Hillerest Drive, Highpoint, N. C. “Bobby.” First Year: Private Co, ‘'C.” CARRILLO; JOSE sJoctaic edo 0hek witch d Sie ive ecie ted elere ye Partears (el eats 213 Wilson Ave., Vedado, Havana, Cuha “Joo.” Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “1D,” Sardine Foothall, Varsity Swimming Team, Monogram Club, Honor Roll. CARVER; AS HAY! Res cos cus Sumae ace ek ven Miah ana ecieg Sages ab k etecees verers Gav eran ele aaa ion Goan wet Ra Rae Montross, Va, “Ambrose.” First Year: Private Band. CHANDLER; GEORGE. Gi. srsigie cae eta ds ceie ay ek abe do das Ra EE Saha eee ghee Ruffalo Junction, Va. “Tex.” First Year: Private Co. “A, 175 Lb. Wrestling Medal, Football Squad. = CHATHAM CHUGH, Hi, sf isetascica aesutiatg Seass-a aya wide etdst Wake et onto de aokre Sars lakh artie ata eater eee ttane Elkin, N. C. “Hugh.” First Year: Private Co. “DR.” CUARK FRANK OC% ccisa'e diets ashe cin else el oot 0 8 Vike ATR eew 4 gee auadiece ee 151 Summer Ave., Springfield, Mass. “Frank.” First Year: Private Co. 'C”, Honor Roll, Football Squad, Wrestling Squad. CARE E, Us BIGATNE. esse eoarc lament joo cieis oetas Hegh emet Beticchet g at 2308 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “E”, Peep Athletics, Intramural Ath- letics. Second Year: Corporal Co. “DI”, Beep Athletics. ‘Phird Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “BY”, Peep Football, Fourth Year: 2nd. Lt. Co. “A”, Cheer Leaders, Manager of the Wrestling Team, Cotillion Club. Fifth Year: Captain Co. ‘B’, President of the Cotillion Club, Cheer Leaders, Man- ager of the Wrestling Team, Final Kall Committee, Assistant Advertising Manager of the 1937 Recatt, leader of the Thanksgiving Dances. CLAYTON, WILLARD W. ..cceeeee nes aig aes euch aaect aca Bn ie dios: sasha 98 Main St., South River, N. J. “Charlie.” Second Year: Private Co. “D,’ Junior Boxing Medal. CLEMENT, JOHN ies bs Viena eee a wee bad wom’ heme melee dip i ple NAS ane Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. “Johnny.” First Year: Private Band, Junior Boxing Medal. Honer Roll. ULY BORNE, CLARENCE. Av jo. cucu aie vee ea ee eee bee iets 1335 Lebanon St., Bluefield, W. Va. A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B”, Minnow Aethletics, Intramural 115 Lb. Boxing Champion. Second Year: Corporal Co. “B”, Intramural Athletics, Peep Football ‘Team. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “A”, Manager of Basketball Team, Varsity Football Squad, Vice-President of the Bible Class, Seeretary and Treasurer of the Ciceronian Literary Society, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Honor Committee, Honor Roll, Photography Editor 1936 Recaut, Intramural Swimming Medal. Fourth Year: Captain Co. “1D”, Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity, President of the Student Body, President of the Y. M. C. A., President of the Honor Committee, President of the Bible Class, General Manager Junior Athletics, Minor Monogram, Manager of the Boxing Team, Cheer Leader, Editor of the 1937 Reca.z, Cotillion Club, Final Ball Committee, Leader of the Opening Dances, Leader of Y. M. C. A. Dance, Ass’t. Leader of Thanksgiving Dances COLE, HESTON ©. crseres ARERR DDIM Odie KNORR Ne teeeneerecerer el O42 Bolling Ave., Norfolk, Va. “Yony.” First Year: Private Co. “C”’, Peep Football Team. COLLINS, DAVID W........ Ui aletigiana els Munele tune eee eye ea eae ee R. F, D. No. 3, Frankfort, Kentucky “David.” Second Year: Private Co. “C”. CONSTANCE, MONTE ..........-. 0.0000 King Edward Apts., Craig and Baird Sts., Pittsburgh, Penna. Second Year: Private Co. “C”. EC RAN EN AW TRL EAM gs gids Vaan bahia a ede we eee wea 3900 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. “Bill.? Second Year: Private Co. “C.” : CRAWFORD) KUNTHAR, in gecewe lies Li Gai cena beetles ded eees eeu neat eeay bene Fort Defiance, Va. Day Student. ; GRAWEORD) RAY oss evsa bre oe Se Fae 6 Miers cd ate vlog vee een Bd eed od eee 1100 Seventh Ave., Ford City, Penna. “Ray.” First Year: Private Co. “3,” Football Team, DRasketball Team, Track Squad. CRISMAN LEE Re tsa von owed sg nbn daly a ale sco eels wave dal tees Cedar Creek Road, Winchest V: “Rudy.” Second Year: Private Co. “A”, Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Wrestling Squad PN aat Squad, Monogram Club. FCRUDUP, THOMAS HH. cece cc cere ee eee eee cnet eee n nen ene neeee Garnet St., Henderson, N. C. “Tommy.” Second Year: Private Co. “C.” =CULPEPPER, THEODORE W. ... ce cee eee eee ence etree eee n eee naan neces Gaum Island “Cul? Second Year: Private Co. “C.” CURRY, WARFIELD 20... cece e eee cee t een n ere wenn e ees 399 N. Euclid, St. Louis, Mo. “Cur.” First Year: Private Co. “A”, Fencing Team. CURTIS, HUMPHREY W. ..... sce nee ene net eect ene tanner eens rs Hilton Village, Va. “Bill” Second Year: Corporal Co. “A”, Honor Roll, Weight Lifting and Tumbling Team, Bible Class. DALMAS, VICTOR P.ow. cece cece ene ener ener ete nets Broadway, Box 37, Catlettsburg, Ky. “Jughaid.” First Year: Private Co. “1, Minnow Football Team. DARR, EDWARD Al wei ccc cece eee eee tenet te eee tees 526 Glade St., Winston-Salem, N.C. “Parheel,’? Third Vear: Line Sergeant Co. “C’, Bible Class, Intramural Athletics. DASHER, CHARLES... eee e cece eect ee ent eee e enn ene n ener e nnn ene seen nee ees Covington, Va. “Cc. HL”) ‘Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “D”. DAUGHERTY, JAMES P. oo. ccc cece eect nent erent ere n eee 130 Vine St., Kittaning, Pa. “Porky.” First Year: Private Band. DENMEADE, HENRY H. oo. ec cece eee nee tener teeters nnennnn nies West Point, Va. “Sport.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” DIAZ, ORLANDO Go vec ee cece seen e ene cee nee e tenet nee ees Central Senado, Camagiiey, Cuba “Polaco.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,” Wrestling Squad. DICKERSON, THOMAS Loc cecere cere nee e eee e eee nee teen nee 1401 Fairmont St, Washington, D. C. “Tommy.” Second Year: Private Co. “D.” DILLARD, DOUGLAS... 06. c cece eee ee eee ene 1012 North Eugene St., Greenshoro, N. C. A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “A,” Tiger Football Team, Fencing Team. Second Year: Private Co. “A”, Intramural Athletics, Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “CO”, Intramural Athletics, Boxing Squad. DIXON, GEORGE To ceccceece ere rete ene cere nent nnn ane t nnn anaes Sa ore Hampton, Va. “Dick.” First Year: Private Co. ‘C.” DORN, J. ROBERT ..... 00. 0c cece cee een eee 1633 16th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. “Bobby.” Second Year: Private Co. “BY? Peep Football Team. DUKES, CHARLES G. ... ees ese eee e eens Mo Ghai uglinie Cm aetld Me tislanete a eiaun, stléan iin, Selbyville, Del. “Gringo.” Second Year: Private Band. DUNDALA, JOHN M,. 2... c cece eee enna be Gesaiine bree ded oe iiik al es 502 Home Ave., Trenton, N. J. “Jack.” Second Year: Private Co. “A.” EARNEST, CHARLES ve cbentavetetneceeeteeeteteseeesesesecee++ +528 Hampton Place, Portsmouth, Va. “Charlic.” First Year: Private Co. A,” Peep Football Team. EDGE, ARTHUR ISSAC. coe eng ie nen ew cae ene ne As tees ee ges 427 Fillmore St., Riverside, N. J. “Art.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Varsity Football Team, Varsity Basketball Team, Monogram Club, EDWARDS, CHARLES Bowe. eee eee ee eee te teens 96 Thirty-Third St., Newport News, Va. Member of the Graduating Class. First Year, Private Co. “B’, Peep Football Team, Track Squad. Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Glee Club, Football Squad. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “8B,” Glee Club, Bible Class, Track Squad. ELLENBERGER, HUBERT J. cseserer eer ener ee rent eran rees R. D. No, 3, Box 79A, Altoona, Penna. “Ellice.” First Year: Private Co. “),” Intramural Athletics. ESCALLON, ALVARO ccc cece etter ere eee renee eee Box No. 50, Cartagena, Colombia, South America “Al.” First Year: Private Co. “D.” ESCALLON, RAFAEL voce ee eeee reece eee rere renee Box No. 50, Cartagena, Columbia, South America “Rafa.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Honor Roll. EWIG, TTARRY: “Dos ohaads nana wine yee erie tae RADE ete Ses Gti 1060 Parkside Drive, Lakewood, Ohio. “Harry.” First Year: Private Band. FAJARDO, HECTOR ..... eee eee ere P. QO. Box 176, Mayagtiez, Puerto Rico “Pipo.” First Year: Private Co, “C,’’ Honor Roll, Intramural Boxing Medal. FENLON, EDWARD se ee 614 Seventh St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Bud.” First Year: Private Co. “C,’ Footbalti Team. FERNON, STEPHEN 10... eee eee e ene c ere n recente eee ne tenet ener ene 35 Cornell Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. “Snuffy.” Fourth Year: Hospital Corporal. FITZ PATRICK, FRANCIS: Jo. estes aes is VaasGaeds nadie ewes 1338 Malvern Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. “Fitzie.”’ Second Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Rifle Team. FLACK, ROBERT Myc 2ie te ccc nye fe hese e de bree ceguetbe eee ea pee 136 Mills Ave., Spartansburg, S. C. “Bob.” First Year: Private Co. f PIE SCIDER,; ROBERT iio. oes eee oe ei esta ws Seuoa gy sede 8S ies HeaeA 19 De Hart Rd., Maplewood, N. J. “egy.” First Year: ‘Private Co. “A,” Football Squad, Basketball Squad. PLETCHER, GILES Fe ce esys oe oir ct uweg Uh kak dee wwe wed ea wlet re Winchester, Va. “Lover.” Kirst Year: Private Co. “A,” Football Team, Wrestling Squad, Monogram Club. ePLIPPEN, WHULIAM. Cy cose ceey (eutakaddnciseswa ga foe Stes SsB at cat le isnaste Railroad Ave., Alderson, W. Va. “Boxcar.” First Year: Private Co. “2,” Intramural Winner, Wrestling Team, Monogram Club. BY NN, JOHN, (Ji. noe lientettect ia wid veh eaesnde ea la raat oacbete ue Deke Gates 621 Freeport Rd., New Kensington, Pa. “Johnny.” First Year: Private Co. “8.” HOUT Z, (EY NNORK So bciac eect Wiley eh Rvdiie is sa bedi daw bad LE deed nedeein lek cde ices Harriston, Va, “Citters.” First Year: Private Co. “D,” Fencing Team. FORRER, TILOMAS H. ... eee cece ene en teeneenccs 106 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. “Yim.” First Year: Private Co. ‘}.” FORD “CHARLES: Pees leas osltd euelh toll tea wand wayrdd Sdescebniiebioealed ous ++.+.137 Orleans Circle, Norfolk, Va. “Charlie.” Second Year: Corporal Co, “2.” BOX Bec RGA Ts cs ga ot arevole gtr ed oaleetind Vikt dans tek dane Lhe Rachie ligt oot 204 First St., Elkins, W. Va. “Foxie.” Third Year: Corporal Co. “1D,” Vice-President of the Junior Literary Society. KOX, ROBERT: BF) oo cccccues eee wae vere preshiast deine aecaie a Be le ie oe Gee es +118 Randolph St., Lexington, Va. “Squat.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Mono- gram Club. GAGARINE, DIMITRY o.oo. s cee cece ence cece cece c nen ene see caeererccusccctnnevece Warrenton, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co, “B?? Second Year: Private Co. “1”? Third Year: Corporal Co. “B,’ Honor Roll, Fencing Team. “GALLY, BEN W. ....... ee cece eee soko ee OEG ou M ES etna case iG yt eedente Otrs 180, M. B. Quantico, Va. “Tien.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” CONINS, VAUL Fi agate bod wath satus cae aU Vidhya taste al iphau wotwdin aelouuy eects: Poland Mines, Pa. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Band, “Thasketball Squad, Intramural Ath- letics, Peep Football Team, Honer Roll. Second Year: Corporal Band, Peep Football Team, In- tramural Athletics, Honor Committee, Honor Roil. GASQUE, THOMAS N. ...........,. dda eB yea re Wises Bsteree asad Oot aod evened 312 South Irby St., Florence, S. €, “Amos.” Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Peep Football Team, Baseball Squad, Wrestling Squad. GLOCK, JAMES P. ......... BBs te So etaraliebanaisteiven ode takes -.613 Freeport Rd., New Kensington, Pa, “Jimmy.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Football Squad, Basketball Squad. GOODMAN, MORTON IR TON? otic isarcig Nera Seal oat adi ardYs Soch leS gal Sale caddy Pe gmdoeas ae 200 Middle St., Portsmouth, Va. “Benny.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” GORDON, MARVIN E. SPACES tetas anes hy Steen ede taes 2p 2827 Twenty-eighth St., N, W., Washington, D. C, “Mickey.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “D,” Honor Roll, President Junior Literary Society. CRAIN DAe FOLIO CC. piace Wand eoncte etaihoy aia tant iaand Uh Nae yet |e es de Havana, Cuba “Grandma.” First Year: Private Co. “1.” GRAY, W. ELMER ....... iia aca eaataracds, eect eb Anan’ aa ie 42 Re tne be 206 Main St., Laurel, Md. A Member of the Graduating Class. First, Year: Private Co, “A.” Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Track Squad. GOERRANT, RODERT. Sic sih.ccsts cfd aie tae th oat Poaities ga deta nouwaleys ma kbdag Callaway, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class, First Year: Private Co. “8,” Sergeant at Arms Junior Literary Society, Intramural Athletics. Second Year: Corporal Co. “BL” HACKNEY, (Jin M3,.c8 tikes aver acat in ghia ist aed ake, AisleCavase aed 27 East Burke Ave., Towson, Md. “Tack.” Second Year: Private Co. “C.” Rifle Team, Sardine Football Team. HALEY) JACK OW). 0 bests nouaee wy aateedies deny oealee os vavk aca 43 Keene St., Providence, Rhede Island “Jack.” Second Year: Private Co. “RB.” Rifle Squad. HALLOCK, ROBERT H. .................., Poe Wieds eat tae ke } bee nda .� ..Mattituck, Long Island, N. Y. “Red.” First Year: Private Band, “HARRIS, DONALD oo. c eee cece cece cece ee vevencceces 643 Sixth Ave. S., St. Petersburgh, Florida “Don.” Second Year: Private Co. “B.” HARRIS, TACK Hy occ eect e cece rece e ete t ee esseenaseecccecurenerncnes Lynnhaven, Virginia “Coastline Kid.” First Year: Private Co, “B.” Football Team, Wrestling Team, Baseball Team. HAW: GEORGE, 1B cic seed venieiiedpais amuse saline Vuris ath uh ask deudduelon ved 1630 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. “Haw.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” HEVIA, ARTURO «2.0. ec e cece cece eeceee ce Calle H entr, 13 and 15 Havana, Cuba “Charlie.” Second Year: Private Co. “B.” Peep Football Team, Basehall Team, Boxing Squad, Honor Roll. HILE, JOHN ABS sons sian eigen sacs nisteltrvntv ees e0 aamatin wl cals 154 Puritan Ave., Forest Hills, New York “Bunker.” Third Year: Platoon Set. Co. “C.” Intramural Swimming Champion, Swimming Team. HOOVER, THOMAS D, 2... cece cece eect eter ee teen etre seen n ee S24 Floyd St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘A member of the Graduating Class. first Year: Private Co, “B,’’ Orchestra, Peep Athletics, Intra- mural Athletics. Second Year: Private Band, Orchestra, Peep Athletics, Intramural Athletics. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Bible Class, ‘Tiger Athletics. Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Band, Orchestra, Bible Class. HOPKINS, JOHN Hy. ccc ccc cece cere eee nee tener ene nes 310 NX, Potomac St., Hagerstown, Md. “Hop.” Second Year: Private Co. “A.” HUFFMAN, ROBERT Ly. oe. cece cece te eee tent ete eee 115 Queen St., Beckley, W. Va. “Boho First Year: Private Co. °B,” Football Team, Baseball Team. HUME, ZEB. ccc eee ccc cece eee eee ete en te teen ene ne teens 117 Mountain Ave., Roanoke, Va. “Zeb.” Fourth Year: Corporal Co. D.” HUNTER, JOHN Wy cece cece cece ene ene tence tenn nee nner nnn es 3119 Burton Ave., Richmond, Va. “John.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” HUNTER, ROBERT F. occ ec cee cece cee eee een ene enna penne tens Charlestown, W. Va. A member of the Graduating Class. Virst Year: Private Co, ‘“‘D.” Intramural Athletics. Second Year: Private Co. °C. Intramural Athletics, ‘Vhird Year: Corporal Co, “D.” Henor Roll, Intra- mural Athletics. Fourth Year: First Sergeant Co. “D,” Rifle Team. HUTCHINSON, EMORY... ccc cece eee eee eer tee eens 4929 Hillbrook Lane, Spring Valley, Wash., D. C. “Katty.” Kirst Year: Private Co. “D. JOHNSON, EDGAR Le oo e eee eee eee ene ert eee es 909 Sowlla Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. “Sarton.” First year: Private Co. °C,” Honor Roll. JOHNSON, JAMES BP. occ e reece eee eee ete tee ener neni set Pek Ga Glasgow, Va. “Jimmie.” First Year: Private Co. ‘A,’ Intramural Boxing Medal, Football Squad, Baseball Team, JONES, CLARENCE Jo occ c eee eeepc etter e ete nner ns Allen Drive, Charleston, W. Va. “Viz” Kirst Year: Private Co. “A,” Football Team, Boxing Team, South Atlantic Prep School 165 Ib. Boxing Champion. JONES, CALVIN C. vee e cece tenet eee terns 1818 Kalorama Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Wimpy.’’ Second Year: Private Ca. “A,” Peep Football ‘Team, Wrestling Squad, Bible Class. JONES, KENNETH P. ......-0- aielh Wcitilendues 4801 Indian Lane, N. W., Spring Valley, Washington, D.C, “Kenny.” Second Year: Private Co. “D.” JONES, ROBERT C..... iocrigad a aiele en gieg esi 6 4801 Indian Lane, N. W., Spring Valley, Washington, DC. ‘Bob.’ Second Year: Private Co. “1D.” KANE, J. WARREN wo cccceeee cere teeter eee tne een eee re eh ed GiiepitendR acces oe Bay Blue Hill, Maine “Danny.” First Year: Private Co. “'C.” KELLER, HOLLY ...... Pe tit) ale 4d tists Roseaee dhe Sailamearata pect eee e nee ees 157 Custer Rd., Bethesda, Md. First Year: Private Co. “C,’? Tiger Football Team, Basketball Squad, Basehall Squad. Second Year: Private Co. “B,’ Tiger Football Team, Basketball Squad, Baseball Team, Honor Roll, Intramural Winner. Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “C,” Football Team, Wrestling Team, Baseball Team, Monogram Club, Honor Roll, Sports Editor of the 1937 REcaLL. KENDALL, DONALD A. cece eee cece etree Rarer ee oie 195 Mountain Way, Rutherford, N. J. “Romeo.” Sceond Year: Private Co. “C,’ Intramural Athletics. A member of the Graduating Class. KENNEDY, JACK cesccccee essences senna a Ee eer eres “Half-pint.” Second Year: Drivate Co. “C, Peep Football Team, Wrestling ‘Team, Monogram Club. KENNEDY, WILLIAM S. .........-.6- PE nt pene eee OR TET 2425 Calder, Beaumont, Texas “Tex. Second Year: Private Band, Intramural Athletics, Glee Club. KERNGOOD, MORTON J. ...--.... Sivemeaisdraee tales. Marlborough Apts., Eutow Place, Baltimore, Md, “Jake.” First Year: Private Co. “2.” KIERBICZ, FELIX ........-- +202 +- Maas AeA She es be eS 22.030 S. tth St., Pittshurgh, Pa, “Pelix’’ First. Year: Private Co. “A,” Swimming Team, Monogram Cluh. 143 Magnolia Ave., Arlington, N. J. KLEPP, HAROLD E. 2.0... eee cee ees Sa bidsaseielts wee Soe Alaecel ear bap ees “Von.” First Year: Private Band, Orchestra. KNOX, WILLIAM ...-.--- ee eee eee we “DPilly.? Fourth Year: Platoon Sergeant Co, “p,” KROUSE, WILLIAM E. ......+000- “Sully.” Second Year: Corporal Co. Club. KRUPA, WALTER ...... cece eees me “Babe? First Year: Private Co. “A,” Intramural Winner, Baskethall Team, Monogram Club. KURTZ, LAWRENCE BS Bagidl Sed 485 CR Seice howe Ses ae aE ES: veeeecees e3133 Conn. Ave., Washington, DC. “Junior.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “B,” Rifle Team, Tumbling Team. Ft. Defiance, Va. LANDES, WARD .. 0.0.50. 0e aes Woe sails, Maeda Peed! Sescwoatt Gen acaba aie ehditag eet SPER Ge RES Day Student, LANGHORNE, EDMUND A. oo... cece eects Mie ew 326 Jefferson Ave., Pulaski, Va. “Ned.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Tiger Football Team, Swimming Team, Honor Roll, Intra- mural Winner, Monogram Club. TA Ws CRGE Le co fa hey antenna equ eeea Os Ok eters oie Oe eee eR SL Seas 26 Seventh St., N. E., Washington, D. C. “Bobby.” First Year: Private Co. “]).” LEATHERMAN; ENGAR. Asc cost e ese eis iele oo Pesise ald ates pear e eC G otelE ea ele ale Fen ernbine Ree e Rada, W. Va. “Leather-neck.” Third Year: Line Sergeant Co, “Bb.” LEATHERMAN, GEORGE. Ty 4 wesc aed viii Rote dae 6 tenes He ewe ed eae e eee ded os Moorefield, W. Va. “Bud. Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Football Team. Ted eA Wo es Me Pie steel his ied octave atte de otenete seuttin aeag iene Detach ap Rianne tex PS te rt 215 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. “Bud.” Second Year: Private Co. “DB.” LEWES AROME RG see scceie a oes wes Gay ih ae aces War Rwleee See eRe 4 a TANS 170 Maplehurst Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Band, Coach of the Tumbling Team. Second Year: Line Sergeant Band, Honor Committee, 1937 Recati Staff, Intramural Winner, Track Squad, Football Squad, Swimming Team, Monogram Club, Coach of the Tumbling Team. TEE WIS) Re SS cee teases aed os weed Onn ects aa Shee bee Gag eee ao ees DRE SN Ee 416 N. Kenmore St., Arlington, Va. “Dick.” First Year: Private Co. “1D.” LINTNER, EDWARD a eee suai seie nithroe et eG tHe tek yl) Seed Mh acta asa ties 1503 Third Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. “Yankee.” First Year: Private Co. “By? Football Team, Boxing Squad, Monogram Club. MALT BY ROBERT. Wincn hacia aie aac cand ewer ee ee tse week aie 1511 20th St.. N. W., Washington, 1D. C. “Bob.” First Year: Private Co. “B, Totramural Athletics. MAN GH) TACK (Es 22d cole stela ee Che BOS Be De oa ee eee TGS Box 216, 223 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. A member of the Graduating Class, First Year: Private Band, Tiger Football Team, Intramural Athletics, Boxing Squad. Second Year: Private Band, Football Squad, Intramural Athleties, Baseball Team. Third Year: Corporal Band, Busted Aristocrat, Intramural Winner, Basketball Team, Mono- gram Club, MANKO, ANDREW wcccscccccceneceverescessececeseseress ca Enon Way, South Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Andy.” First Year: Private Co. 2, Swimming Team, Monogram Club. MESANKO, FRANCIS Gy cecccceraccceseeecrceseretcerererssesectsecesese + 02Z Cass St., Trenton, N. J. “Butch.” Second Year: Private Co. “C, Sardine Football Team. MICHAUKX, ARTHUR cecccsscccceecteresecctereteceecervererecteeeer es 1220 Fifth Ave., Ford City, Pa. “Mich.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Football Team, Raskethall Team, Baseball Team, Monogram Club, MIKOLES MPAU TAR, eis oie iesind Wie ta eis Maca baiaes $3.4 Ra ed ath ba aE 203 1) St., N. W., Washington, D.C. “Mike.” Second Year: Private | Rand, Intramural Winner. MILEER “SAM (ROSS? secs adiiedied asa kee iw eee cage oe oe8 seeeee 3400 Newark St., Washington, 1). C. A member of the Graduating Class. “First Year: Private | Co. “E,” Minnow Athletics, Intramural Athletics. Second Year: Corporal Co. ‘1, Minnow Foothall Team, Military Excellence Award. Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “3.” Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “A,” Manager of the Swimming Team. Fifth Year; Captain Adjutant Staff, Secretary of the Student Body, Secretary of the Honor Committee, Cheer Leader, Cotillion Cluh, Manager of the Swimming Team, Asst. Leader of the Easter Dances. MITCH Es ARTHURS s cates ticcten tii ectlincs 0409 tie ite Oeretalens Seal ear eee be sbisakaadetala dace Ft. Defiance, Va. Day Student. MITCHELL, ROBERT J. wc. ccc eves ce eres ecw eer ec tees renene 900 Fidgemont Ave., Charleston, W. Va. “Bob.” First Year: Private Co. “B,’’ Honor Roll, Tiger Football Team, Basketball Squad. MITCHELE, “ROBERT... yeti ceca tbrecclare eects ia vie seta wedi ae Seton 900 Ridgemont Ave., Charleston, W. Va. “Sonny.” First Year: Private Co. ep. 2 raskethall Squad. MONARCH, JAMES Li... eeee renee wee e eter eeetsecerersre + 902 Butternut St., Washington, I. C. A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Ca. “A,’? Peep Football Team, Intramural Athletics, Bible Class. Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Intramural Athletics, Bible Class. Third Year: Line Sergeant Co, ‘A,’ Intramural Athletics, Bible Class. Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “B,’ Manager of the Baseball Team, Intramural Athletics. MONK, DERING ie cccticee ss tb ete na ees ead eS EE eek eee de ds 65 Warding St, Pittsfield, Mass. “Dee.” First Year: Private Co, “1.” MOORE, TAMAS © seiecin Seales Brie 2 llasiet an asda Medd Mle hed em pse WALD shine nade Peak we ae Bayon ae Millboro Spring, Va. “Jimmy, Second Year: Private Co, “D.” MORRISON, (PRANK Gs anc onialis acu se os Bide Gedo ded eel Make eel ete asl od! Box 63, Grafton, It, “Frankie.” First Year: Private Co. “D,’’ Honor Roll. MOULTON� JOHN AAS occcciss nei ta ietar ewe du Semele ied Box 115, West End Station, Richmond, Va. ‘A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “Ts, Intramural Winner, Peep Football Team. Second Year: Private Co. “B,” Intramural Winner, Boxing Squad. Vhird Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Intramural Winner, Boxing Squad. Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Staff, Intramural Win- ner, Boxing Team, Monogram Club. Fifth Year: Second Lieutenant Co, “A,” Secretary of the Cotil- lion Club, Capt. of the Track Team, Monogram Club, MURCHISON, WILLIAM G. oc. cece eee eee tee ete Route No. 2, Mocksville, N. C. Mackenzie.” First Year: Private Co. ‘B,” Fencing Team. MURPHY, ROBERT J. ...e ee ee eee ee eee eee ete ene Peterson Place, Wilmington, Ohio “Rob.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Peep Football Team. ®MURRAY, JOHN M. oo. e cece ccc neeeeet etter teeter teenies Box 196, Fairmont, W. Va. “Johnny.” First Year: Private Co. “B.” McCAUSLAND, JAMES FE. ool. eee eee eee ene ere tenet “Buddy.” First Year: Private Band, Bible Class, Orchestra, Intramural Athletics. McCUNE, JOHN G. oo. ec ccc eee eee eee eens 1336 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio “Shorty.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Bible Class. McINTIRE, FRANCIS PL. cece cece eee este eee teeter estes 220 E. Hall St., Savannah, (ia. “Mac.” First Year: Private Co. “D,” Intramural Winner. McKEON, JAMES Fy voce cee cece eee eee nee eterna es 3 Morse Court, Worcester, Mass. “Jim.” “First Year: Private Co. “B.” McMAHON, EMMET F. .....-.-2 0. rece cece renner eee 1423 Juniper St., N. W., Washington, D.C. “Latin.” Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “D.” MeNEER, EMERAL By ww... ee eee eee enter ener ene ee rene eee ee Athens, W. Va. “Mac.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” Blvd. Fifth St., Huntington, W. Va. NEAL, GEORGE I, 1.20... eee epee teeter ens “Derby.” First Year: Private Co. “B.” NELSON, ARTHUR J, ....-. ese eee eee este eee nearness 929 Twenty-fourth St., Seattle, Wash. “Nellie”? Third Year: Line Sgt. Co. “B,” Varsity, Boxing Team, Winner Intramural Wrestling Medal, Winner Intramural Boxing Medal, Monogram Club. NETHERWOOD, DOUGLAS B. ....- ee eee ce eee eee eats Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. “Doug.” Third Year: First Sgt. Co. “13,” Bible Class, Glee Club. NETHERWOOD, FRANCIS B. ccc terre eee nett trees Maxwell Ficld, Montgomery, Ala. “Lucy.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,” Honor Roll. PAPPAS, GUS W. .......+.. beniieccuaid entra, Cae ats tactteel et ORIN 107 West Market St., Charlottesville, Va. ‘A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “2B,” Tutramural Athletics, Honor Roll. Second Year: Corporal Co. “B,” Honor Roll. 4708 Gurle Rd., Price Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio =PATTERSON, JOHN H. wc. cece eect cence eet ett “Pat.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” PEAKE, IRA FL... cece cee eee nee een ees Fitzsimmons General Hospital, Denver, Colo. Boxing Squad, Treasurer of the Junior “Peanut.” First Year: Private Band, Intramural Winner, Literary Society. PEDIGO, HENRY .....-. +e eens eee stapes eG breler Att nne ee Sel aeacaeatit de Wrang-arm.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “C,’’ Peep Foothall Team, gram Club. 435 Riverside Ave., Covington, Va. Captain Baseball Team, Mono- 2530 Fairmont Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio PELTON, ROBERT S. ....-.---+e eee SR ee As oot ens eed : ‘A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “C,” Track Squad, Wrestling Squad, Rifle Team. Second Year: Private Band, Intramural Winner, Giee Club, Wrestling Squad. ‘Third Color Sergeant Staff, Intramural Athletics, Wrestling Team, Monogram Club. Year: =PICKERAL, WILLIAM ...--.-- 20 - eee p seen tenet yt tes eee tases Syeamore, Va. “Billy.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Boxing Team, South Atlantic Prep School 115 lb. Boxing Champion. POLLOCK, ROBERT E, ..ee eee cee eee neers eens shailere tee es 1015 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Bob.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,’ Manager Fencing Team, POST, MARSHALL ..... dp hide oid at Setic Re ed Vast AEG RES Bee “Fats? Second Year: Corporal Band, Peep Foothall Team, Tumbling Team. POTTS, ALLEN R. ciccete cece cece rete een enna nese ences r er sce senses “Alien,” First Year: Private Co. B,’ Intramural Winner. PURCELL, HAROLD HL. ....--. 02-6. -- 2 eee Sgtg ca od whe sg Mdawlalhe © eee yada pad Web eckee See Et od A member of the Graduating Class. First Second Year: Corporal Co. B,’ Honor Roll. REDGRAVE, CHARLES ....--. 02 eects yee etre terest “Red.” First Year: Private Co. “C,’? Intramural Athletics. REICHEY, JAMES J... 2. eee eee eee eee ree ete tes 413 Brinley Ave., Bradley Beach, N. J. “Jim.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Football Team, Basketball Squad, Monogram Club. REISACHER, ROBERT W. oo. ccec eee eee e centers es “Bob. First Year: Private Pand, Honor Roll, Peep Football Team. RENFRO, HAROLD E. oo. e eects 4957 Hurst Terrace, N. W., Washington, D. C. “Ted.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “C,’ Swimming Team, Peep Foothall Team. Pree RICHEY, HERBERT 0.0... ec eee eee eee tte teens 13 and 43 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio “Verb.” First Year: Private Co. “D,”’ Llonor Roll. RIGGALL, JOHN... ccc cece cece tee eee eee tenet eee een ees 261 W ith St, New York City, N. Y. “John.” Second Year: Private Co. “D,” Llonor Roll, Manager of the Rifle Team. RILEY, BRENT AL coc c eee cre cen eee eee entree e een anne en anes Fort Bragg, N. €. “Brat.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Peep Football Team, Intramural Athletics. RING, MARTIN Fy... cece eee eee ttt eter e eee eee eee 02 Grondin Rd., Roanoke, Va. “Ding-Dong.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” ROBERSON, GORDON ........-...--- Ge fok Bei aan RANE 6 haere ee nodes dated NS 67 Admiral Blvd., Dundalk, Md. “Rabe.” First Year: Private Co. ‘A,’ Basketball Team, Monogram Club. ROBERTS, HARRY 2.0.0... 20. ce eee ree eee eee tenes 411 N. Wild Olive Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. ‘A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Band, Tiger Football Team, Cavalry. Sec- ond Year: Corporal Band, Glee Club, Tiger Football Team, Swimming Squad, Intramural Athletics. Third Year: First Sergeant Band, Viger Football Team, Glee Club, Intramural Winner. ROBERTS, RAIFORD .... eee eee een ee eee Bac heglie 8 lar aco wtb ones oe eG oes Cambria, Va. “Bob.” Third Year: Corporal Co. “3B.” ROBERTS, STEWART 10.6.0... - reece rete eens 1714 Brown Ave., Norfolk, Va. “Rob.” First Year: Private Co. “DD.” ROSENSTOCK, GORDON 5S. 2.2.2.2. 2-2 ee cee cee eee ...+.305 §S. Jefferson St., Petersburg, Va. “Rip.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Rifle Team. ROSSELLO, SALVADOR 22... 0... e eee eee tenes 331 W. 142nd St., New York City, N.Y. ‘A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. ‘B.” Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Intramural Winner, Wrestling Team, Monogram Club, Peep Football Team, Honor Roll. ROSSELLO, WILLIAM «2.00.00. 220 ee nen ee ene ee 531 W. 142nd St., New York City, N. Y. “BiH.” Second Year; Private Co. “B,” Peep Football Team, Boxing Team, Monogram Club. ROUND, WILLIAM JR... cc eee eee eee ee eee ees eae Ft. Defiance, Va. ‘A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Privale Band, Baseball Squad, Orchestra, Rifle Team, Intramural Athletics. Second Year: Line Sergeant Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Rifle Team, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Intramural Athletics, Humor Editor of the 1936 Recat.. Third Year: Tirst Lieuten- ant Band, Glee Club, Leader of the Orchestra, Vice-President of the Y. M. C. A., Honor Committee, Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity, Capt. of the Rifle Team, Business Manager of the 1937 RecaLr. ROWLEY, KENNETII B. wo... ee ee eens Get ston a 81 Brown St., Providence, R. I. “Ken. First Year: Private Co. ‘‘A,” Basketball Squad. RUBIN, JACOB I. oo... ee ees sihisihad BSA erecstes usveveey¢ 1507 DeBree Ave., Norfoik, Va. “Jake.” First Year: Private Co. “ RUPPERT, WILLIAM ..... 6. cece ce eect ene eens 3619 Ordway St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “BIL? Second Year: Corporal Co. “C.” Honor Committee, Cotillion Club, Rifle Team. RYDER, CHARLES W. wo cee cece cence eee tet es 2126 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C. “Bud.” Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “3.” Football Team, Swimming Squad. SANSOSTI, ALEXANDER .......0 20.000 e cece nee eet ees 7142 Lemington Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. “Alex.” First Year: Private Co. “B,’? Swimming Team, Monogram Club. SAUNDERS, FRANK E. oo... eee ee eee ees Seglind s Male Wide eerie eee aes Leesburg, Va. “Ed.” First Year: Private Co. “1.” SAUNDERS, JAMES 44.4540. ¢66 3 nee Go cles keep ts Bee he ORR de eae pee ee ee “Kimbo.” First Year: Private Co, “C,” Intramural Athletics, Wrestling Squad. SCHMITT, THOMAS CG. oo... ccc ee eens 6618 Eastern Ave., N. W., Washington, D.C. “Hound Dog.” Second Year: Private Band, Intramural Wrestling Medal, Boxing Team. SCHROEDER, KENNETH J. 2.6.20. 0 ccc e eee eee en e n aes 715 Cooper St., Camden, N. J. ‘A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. ‘‘C,” Honor Roll, Secretary of Junior Literary Society. Second Year: Private Co. “C,” Honor Roll, Medal for the Best Student, Glec Club, Intramural Athletics. Third Year: Sergeant Major Staff, Honor Roll, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. SEARCY, JAMES FB. wwe c cece cece eet eee ee Carlisle Barracks, Carlisle, Pa. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “A,” Rifle Team, Intramural Athletics. Second Year: Corporal Co. “tA,” Rifle Team, Intramural Athletics, Bible Class. Third Year: First Lieut. Co. “C,” Honor Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Bible Class, Rifle Team, Intramural Athletics. SEGOINE, H. RICHARD. ........4 00s e eee R. F. D. No. 2 Box G, River Road, New Brunswick, N. J. “Dick.” First. Year: Private Co. “C,’ Peep Koothall Team, Varsity Swimming Team, Intramural Swimming Medal. SEXTON, CALVIN 2.0.0.0. 2 ee eet eee Edenton, N. C. “Buddy.” First Year: Private Co. “ A,” Football Team, All State End, Baseball Team. SHIPPLETT, JOHN E. oi... c 5c e ccc ce ene teen tenner ener ttre tenn ees Mt. Sidney, Va. “Cowboy.” Third Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Boxing Squad. Mt. Sidney, Va. SHIPPLETT;: He (ROLLER i. sec, cond toe a wowed emai ed oe aye eee nde vanes tained imate Sats aia “Chink.” First Year: Private Co. “1D.” ®SHIRES, MARSHALL 2... ce cece c eee rece e ene erator eneee Riverside Drive, Alderson, W. Va. “Abe.” Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Captain Boxing Team, Football Team, Baseball Team, Track Squad, Bible Class, Sergeant at Arms Ciceronian Literary Society. SHOMOs TOSEPH [csc ceils Eo wire ig Sia Stetina eile eaten EO ARASH ee 578 Merchant St. Ambridge, Pa. Post Graduate. Fifth Year: Captain of the Band, Varsity Basketball Team, Editor-in-Chief of the 1937 RECALL. SHOOK, CHARLES: Fy... oosacesee ce aes ae Heese ns weed tees Westchester Apartments, Washington, D. C. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “C,” Rifle Team, Intramural Athletics, Second Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Rifle Team. Third Year: First Sergeant Co. “C,” Rifle Team, Intramural Athletics. SOMERVILLE, FENTON Dy. oo. c cece cece ccc eee teen n eg terete eee ee tee enes ase. Winston, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. ‘‘E,” Peep Foothall Team, Intramural Wrestling Medal, Intramural Boxing Medal. Second Year: Corporal Co. “E,” Busted Aristocrat, Swimming Team, Secretary of the Junior Literary Society, Peep Football Team, Winner of the Individual Competitive Drill Medal. “Third Year: Line Sergeant Co. “E,’’ Busted Aristocrat, Swim- ming Team, Peep Football Team. Fourth Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “C,” Swimming Team, In- tramural Swimming Medal, Peep Football Team, Cotillion Club, Monogram Club, Final Tall Com- mittee, Bible Class, Asst. Leader Thanksgiving Dances. Fifth Year: Lieut. Co. “3,” Asst. Captain of the Swimming Team, “Ad Astra Per Aspera” Fraternity, Tiger Football Team, Final Ball Com- mittee, Monogram Club. Sixth Year: Captain Co. “C,” President Ciceronian Literary Society, Cap- tain Swimming Team, Winner of Intramural Company Cup, Intramural Wrestling Champion, Intramural Boxing Champion, Monogram Club, Foothall Squad, “Ad Astra Per Aspera” Fraternity, Leader of the Final Balt. SPENCER, PAUL ...-. ees eeee aitihe Baaltts hee Ga ee bar tae oh Sue as o Peres tenes iin eee a Edenton, N. C. “Buddy.” First Year: Private Co. ‘B,” Footbail Team, All State Fullback, Medal for Best in Foot- ball, Wrestling Squad. SQUIRES, ROBERT oo... cece cece cece te tee na teen te eee n erate renee eens Ivy, Va “Esquire.” ‘First Year: Private Co. “1,” Intramural Athletics. STEWART, HARRY Ly wove rece cere rete cece ee cee nett eee eee eeaeens 30x 312, Bridgeport, W. Va. “Poop-deck.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” STONE, Js. (GCATIMVAN © carers ties eens traits sino Meaiale diag aid Westchester Apts., Washington, D. C. “Cal.” First Year: Private Co. “3.” STRONG; LOUIE Dy iii oie oigisnaees a aicjees SDS eed Bia we Bele teh ana peeseaetes Box 514, Warrenton, Va. “Pat.” Virst Year: Private Co. “C.” STRONG, SHIRLEY C. .....- 0. cece cece cece eee eerer isi deearbvshaaaidta tie es Senha Box 514, Warrenton, Va. “Droopy.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” SWARTZ: Ri OA, se achetebe iss eG eels a Oe Ge Sl a ageing 8 ae alde bdpeadls wie Bites tse eee s Sieeces New Gulf, Texas “Red.” First Year: Private Band. THOMAS; CLINTON: 266 sco seca tie a 6 ee andar eas ee ere Carter Hotcl, Cleveland, Ohio “Clint.’ First Year: Private Co. “A. THOMAS, MASON ......... of aacaly vk el bie: bia! Susi wis ne GuataerPe Rela-e eae 1412 W. Hartferd St., Arlington, Va. “Tommy.” First Year: Private Co. “ID.” TILLEY, ROBERT: Leg. s ccogcisetee ¢ oie Oeleie Sete ee aid oi eG Ee ORT ea ne 1617 Pope Ave., Richmond, Va. “Roots.’ Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Band, Glee Club, Intramural Athletics. ..,.-Montcoal, W. Va. EU DOR GUE GEE caceicletese 4 seca es ead ages RAE ED eR ST eae wil aie Got usa wradere ete “Wahoo.” First Year: Private Co. “C,’? Boxing Team, TUTWILER, WELDON F, 2.0.2.2 06 enna fakh cae ea ele Ra donee Hey Weyers Cave, Va. “Wel.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” TYLER UGEORGE DB: oidedctt ed ak tee ea saya wat teveesesevesee Landen Farm, Rapidan, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class, First Year: Private Co. , Sardine Athletics, Intramural Boxing Medal, Intramural Wrestling Medal. Second Year: Private Co. “B, Minnow Athletics, Intramural Wrestling Medal. Third Year: Corporal Co. “3,” Minnow Athletics, Intramural Wrestl- ing Medal. Fourth Year: First Sgt. Co. “A,” Peep Athletics, Monogram Club, Wrestling Team. Fifth Year: Captain Quartermaster, Cotillion Club, Peep Athletics. VANDEN HEUVEL, RICHARD.........0. 0.000002 ee eens 1467 [rving St, N. W., Washington, D.C. “Van.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Glee Club. VAN VOORHIS, EMMET ....... 0.0 cee eee e eee Sth wdeees 305 Grand St., Morgantown, W. Va. “Boom Boorhees.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “C.” Nile anda thas caste ce@ Wola aha ook pnt tins A sets R. F. D. No. 2, Staunton, Va. ” Varsity Football Team, Baseball Team, Basketball Team, WAGNER, ALBERT “Pyitz.’ First Year: Private Co. Monogram Club. WALES, SAMUEL S. cece ccc cee ee teen ete tee rennet eee ened Algonquin Park, Norfolk, Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co, “A,” Intramural Athletics, Sardine Football, Sceond Year: Private Co. ‘A,’ Intramural Athletics, Bible Class. Third Year: line Ser- geant Co. “B,” Bible Class, Manager Varsity Basketball Team, Manager Tiger Football Team, Intra- mural Athletics. Fourth Year: 2nd Lieut. Co. “1D,” Bible Class, Asst. Manager Basketball Team. Fifth Year: First Lieut. Co. “A,” Manager Varsity Football Team, General Manager of Jr. Winter Sports, Manager Varsity Baseball ‘cam, Member of Honor Committee, Asst. Sports Editor 1937 Recart, Monogram Club. WALKER, HENRY S. vo... eee eee eee eee Fairfax Hotel, 2100 Mass. Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C, “Walkey.”’ First Year: Private Co. “B,’ Honor Roll. WALKER, PHILIP G. oe. cece ee eee eas 2100 Mass. Ave., N. W., Washington, D.C. “Eagle? Third Year: Platoon Sergeant, Co, “A,” Fencing Team, Rifle Team, Intramural Athletics, Honor Roll. WALLS, OSDORNE Bo sans w racer eg lee Gere er exies tela eee es 412 N. Washington St., Melford, Del. “Obby.” First Year: Private Band, Member of Orchestra. WATTERS) H.. CLAY: s:25042 ces ne ed Seesaw va sid Gores Saal aata OES 38 West Piedmont St., Keyser, W. Va. H. 0. First Year: Private, Co. “A,” Intramural Athletics. WEILDENBACKER, COURTNEY Bo icc cece cece ease cere ee renee 341 E. Argonne Drive, Kirkwood, Mo. “Weedy.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Honor Roll. WELCH, RICHARD A. oo. ec c ee ceceeceee Sohn Pa atera, BEE EO AES 285 N. Water St., Keyser, W. Va. A Member of the Graduating Class. Fi Vear: Private Co. “A,” Intramural Jr. Heavyweight Box- ing and Wrestling Champion, Junior Relay Swimming Team, Tiger Football Team. Second Year: Corporal Co. “RB,” Intramural 175 pound Boxing and Wrestling Champion, Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Boxing Squad, Monogram Club. Third Year: First Sergeant Co. “A Varsity Foothall Squad, Varsity Boxing Squad, Monogram Club. WELTE, WILLIAM D. wo... eee eee eee No. 6, Winston Drive, Country Club Village, Bethesda, Maryland “Bilge.” Second Year: Private Co. “1B,” Intramural Wrestling Champion, Fencing Team, Peep Football. WELLIVER, GUY M. ......... PONT AERIAL aT Ssh ee a eee ee 812 W. First St., Elmira, N.Y. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Band. Second Year: Private Band. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Band, Basketball Squad, Recaut Staff. WHIPPLE, FRED “Whip.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Laseball Squad, Intramural Boxing Medal. WHITE, JAMES ....... aie Actual achesbe, esece aay Mls, dsc Deattes Gaede Ris ed cach ibaa 1365 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. “Jim.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Baseball Team, Football Squad. WHITE, LORENTZ Ty cece ete e eee eee t eee ett etee ene Whitaker Mill Rd, Raleigh, N.C. “Lor.” Second Year: Private Co. “3.” WHITLOCK, HUBERT.......... 2.2052 een ee ..031 Lafayette Bivd., N. W., Roanoke, Va. “Witty.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Football Team. Alderson, W. Va. WILLIAMS, JAMES W. ....... 020-2 eee eee ly SBS ara a leas sinhes aca, Dal westiotbbe8, age “Jimmy.” First Year: Private Co. ‘A,’ Boxing Team. WILLIAMSON, ENRIQUE ....... 00. cece eens fo Sra nar head site wie entekasdang a Bota rgite Monclova Coah, Mexico “Henry.” Third Year: Private Co. “A,” Feneing Team. WILSON, ROBERT L. 2... ee cece ens Mediates Mesias 221 13th Ave, N. FE. St., St. Petersburg, Fla. “Joe E.” Vifth Year: First Lt. Co. “D, Boxing Team. WINSLOW, DAVID C. .. 0c. ccc wees aeedic Mee Ree 2419 Overlook Rd., Cleveland Heights, Obie “Dave.” First Year: Private Band. WORTHINGTON, LESLIE BP... cee c eres eb ikcaoh oe Bebraledetne BOA S wR Led BEd Rtas cuted eet ee end Kingston, N.C. “Buddy? Second Year: Private Co. “2B,” Intramural Athletics. WOZELKA, EDWARD Co cocci ccc cece eee etre 401 North Broad St., Edenton, N. C. “Bus.” First Year: Private Co. ais Foothall Team, Baseball Team, Monogram Club. WRIGHT, DOUGLAS Soo cec cece cree eee eee ete eee e eee 1173 Potomac Ave., Hagerstown, Md. A member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “C,” Swimming Team, Footbali Squad. Second Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Swimming Team, Football Squad. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “B,? Swimming Team. Fourth Year: Captain Co. “A,” Treasurer of the Student Body, Vice- President of the Cotillion Club, Advertising Manager of the 1937 Recatt, Manager of the Basketball Team, Leader of the Easter Dances, Final Ball Committee. WRIGHT, HUGHSTON wo cce cece cere reece teen eee erent 1201 Charleston Ave., Huntington, W. Va. “ugh.” Second Year: Private Band, Bible 7 WYATT, WILLIAM W. co ccc ee REE EEE ee RETR ERE EEE Hampton, Va. “Tfiram.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “C.” WYGAL, RENN Y loci clei eee ae ce hei ties: cee olhle Skeid ge aes os bon eke eee Delaware Ave., Roanoke, Va. “Bulldog.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,” Intramural Athletics. YOUNG) The EVERETT 6 a save rye $2 betta dee ven Sed a ok eee 8, bo Aa ole iE ete 2912 Field Ave., Detroit, Mich. “Hiro.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,’ Intramural Athletics, Boxing Squad, Bible Class, Glee Club. YOUNG; HERDER P 5.24 cia ss oes eae aaa vei lon Dae oS Cate, ay Eta Badal Williamsburg, Va. “Werb.’” Second Year: Corporal Co. “D,” Swimming Team, Glee Club, Bible Class. YOUNG, JOHN ’S® -sesht24.84 ose rhe Met ee ee Gbi ks eed usta ete tet 109 Conn, Ave., Lynchburg, Va. “Stoogie.”” Third Year: Corporal Co. “A.” “ZIN KIEV AIG Ey cA DAN Mas cit aie ede ah ede dite es DAG Ds Sim Spa 22 Fairfax Rd., Worcester, Mass. “Adam.” First Year: Private Co. ‘SA.” ZK: THEODORE bs, ecocc ese 5 a)ss oisie we ie neve vesin bee tne le prays abe ae are 493 Farmington Ave., New Britain, Conn. “Ted.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” D S$ ee een ene et RR Re I ae CUDDEAAORODOSOOLOOUCDOOSDQ0000000 SD DOUORCREONESUAEAEOADESUOUERRUGUTAOEUCGUSHVOOU SOO USOOOREERUCUEOO DOI GNCREDESSGKUQODUHEDSUROSUEOOUETURTOCEORIG DRUG TECAVERETOUITEOCSORETERUUEDLEOOUEEEICGT Augusta Military Academy Fort Defiance, Virginia Founded 1868 T. J. ROLLER and C. S. ROLLER, Jr. Principals SOS vasuuvouuecenneusceuGennguncQeuesuesnensveeuecnenneaeeyeQnceeReeneOeCUUCUUHUCUEURUUCKAUEGAUAUOCEODUCUSUOAUNLECUECUOSAMERUSUOEUUCHUCUNUDEECOOCUCUECUSOA CUPLOLCEUUSTOLEU OCU IOCETEHELEE | SE SHIPPLETT ‘Cleaning and Dye Works. CLEANING PRESSING DYEING Representing Shenandoah Tailoring Co. SUITS MADE to ORDER by EXPERT TAILORS Mt. Sidney pe ee a Virginia Bo onvnvnvnncecencacecscaonanosesnveenennerncatusts AQUOOUNAUUAECUUSUAGQUSSUETUGUAGREDOUEECUOCUIGUUMEOECHQCCUGADRCODCCTLOOQOQUOUOCRODECUUITURSTONSOUASORHOUECOCOSIOUAOUUTEUUESURESUUSUOOL 2 schinininimamniinineananuuneimnininangninninimninnisnnnssninnanesnninnnnmsnsiineisasnannnn IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS DRINK Catbola IN BOTTLES Delicious and Refreshing A PURE BEVERAGE--BOTTLED BY STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Incorporated M. KIvLIcHaNn Frank T. Horr J. L. Witz AUGUSTA ROLLER MILLS (NOT INCOKPORATED ) Manufacturers HIGH GRADE FLOUR Porcelain Patents White Hceuse ———Snow Flake STAUNTON oe 2s es e VIRGINIA gocruvevavecaccnonavsavecisaececuanreauaeits AMADVEUNUUQUUASASOODDAUODCASEAOOOESOUOOURERREAGCASTUOUESOOOUORULEDAO COU FO DUADEEDUELFSUORCRUEROMUOOTOCNSUESEOCOOREERESEDDSODOSNISEULSOU ORES LD Yop ES SOCROLAUDEAGAQAUNQEOUAHNLAUACUOGKONUUOGGRAGAUEUUOUOSCOUCHCLOUGCHUGUEUGUALCQQUU QUE GGLIATBOUCUELSOUOUOREURECHUGUUUCUGCUCUECCHAUCHG AOU OOURGUELECUE: ELUECRCUELEEERULALOUSCCUCGUCAGEOTOOLECLO A JOHN FALLON Iholesale and Retail ALCO BRAND FLORIST Perfect Foods In Packages Corsages and Cut Flowers IVork of Every DISTRIBUTED BY Description Albemarle-Michie Company, Inc. STAUNTON VIRGINIA PHONE 76 3-J Charlottesville :: Virginia We TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ee AS COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Cc. W. LAMBERT J. P. AST Building Contractor HARDWARE CO. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Staunton 2: - Virginia PAINTS OILS BUILDING MATERIALS HEAVY anp SHELF TMARDWARE Phone 312-J BO vuvauvancncccnucancanacsnccnccenveauccencunceeessuseseasvesesesascacveeeseeuneveanseeeussequeeedHeeeenaVEsOUUROOMEEUOBUEGEOSSUOOUGENEHUNGOUCOOOUGROSECROONUECUSING ONO OUSORCGRADLUOOOOURULECSCQMULOCOUCRAEEOEENDQCUOEOSUEUSEUERGSSHOISELEUIEFEIOE STAUNTON FURNITURE DEPT. STORE Beverley Street Under Town Clock FURNITURE—FLOOR COVERINGS—STOVES AND RADIOS LADIES READY-TO-WEAR— MENS FURNISHINGS AGENTS for NORGE Let Us Explain the Economy of the Meter Before You Buy an Electric Refrigerator Staunton oe 3 tA a a Virginia “THE WHITE WAY IS THE RIGHT WAY” ANY BUSINESS THAT WE RECEIVE FROM YOU WILL RE APPRECIATED THE WHITE WAY LAUNDRY PHONE 208 West Beverley Street Staunton re 6 ee Virginia This Year Visit--- ENDLESS CAVERNS A. fairyland that will enchant you and remain in your memory for years to come. 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BKonuovecsscesneangnessssesncssvacnveneancvenccnseesueeaveeanseeguenesecee aces vevestoenecnuoeeseceeaessvsaS2e0ODC0CNUOMESEOMEREDASEOOOSDOOUESUSBUIAUSDAOUEOREEORUGOCGELEAC:UUDEOSSSHOQNSOCEOOUOASINCOEENCLULONSOSOUUENEUQOOURECHOUCAUOEOLUSSEOUECESCORATECRAGASELEoUsUCeROveRCeCsaceUsT POSURE CCLLLLELELLELELLL Lg VD UDAA DDN COETEA TAGE YEBOOPOSUAM TET ERUERUEGEOSTODSGDOCLESECUGYSEUEEINOUOUOEOMEUTOECORERE COR CQSCRE DC CRT UCT OORSTOTORCHOCAGOT POU TRRRTOUUERLUCESTMOTOC REDO T BEIT Auprey TL, Crarke, Pres. T. D. Harnen, Vice Pres. P. C. Exrere, See’y-reas. o B , - L. A. Clarke Son, Inc. MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN Lumber and Railroad Ties —Pulp Wood and Piling— 714 Woodward Building Washington, D. C. BRANCIL OFFICES AND YARDS TELEPHONES RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PETERSBURG, VA. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. TAPPAITANNOCK, VA. So WINCHESTER, VA. SOUTHERN BRANCIL ATLANTIC TIE TIMBER CO. VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA SAVANNAH, GA, AND MARYLAND pistrict 1216 pistrict 1217 SAW MILLS IN Wood Preserving Plant Massaponax, Va. Quvnucavcuauaeauovenuuncanceseveuuoacecensusvevaveueancecducaecenveenenssnvayenenscusayseenuuneseveu cue gegeecuegeene geese 0000000 COUN OCERE CE EMTOCUAY CRUE ERED COSLAT OTT TOOT CEM EE EPEAT LETH E3OQ AUNUQOUHMEECUCUEUUGQSUECGUTLEUOUONCHULOCEEAUUNULQCCELOCU CH ERECUUEUAOEUUTOO TEU GCQUT REDE UCDECSUQEUQUENS CETRUOGCCUCCEUHE URE LEECOO ANAND DECC OU AES SOLBT ONT OUTEOSO ARO AUSDAOHTNNTETOMTANESTUACOM UME ROLEU RETO SUSAUCQS AU REUEN TEU EOUOCEEEOCRECOUQRUECUERCRORSOCU AULA OR EATOOLOSTELOS TET EEECEGAT POSTURE CEE COCO CCC COLEUS CCU Ce CeCe eo x goguetensuncsguensaguesavoceensoeaecweeecuveevansteaguareasovonsasasagsoueesaucasaauenvguyucceyqoegearartesaeseeugenagaaceaguanegsqneesau eens ns sannyenale yogeencenvaccencassauasencsscaeucceceeseevessasvancenseesosuuccevascauaonsasvasasagsontassasoeceeoesaeseecucsnaauaancecansaeenadcavuuceeenceuge 0s OMcee can Onunuucaeegnanan eee cgeunsacegcavossuuneeeggasasancengyeuenesosuneeeseszssqanenggauuyegenseesssssyageyyaey aunt COMPLIMENTS o f DIXIE and STRAND THEATRES Staunton :: Virginia COMPLIMENTS RALEIGH CLEM Phone 393-J Home Phone 1309-W OF “Personalized Tire Service” and “Guaranteed Auto Accessories” RATTERIES—HEATERS—FANS— SPARK PLUGS CLINE MUSIC CO. CHAINS--LAMP BULBS, ETC, DUNLOP TIRE AND RUBBER CO. 120 N. Central Ave. Staunton a Virginia Staunton :: Virginia TITTLE COCCCOUCCCOCUCLECLUCELLUCLL OOOO LLL a ah PMUA TARY PECAN LETELLUDLLTE SOE BOR sannccnancvuvaccncavcuanvcnccevacceccueaecacnueaeyueencaecusueseeecuaeceaee cece ent gec0e CUO OU CCU UUOQOVOUTECAMRAUUOUBUSUUBUANORSSHUBUOMUDEUKUSUCUDANCUUCRUOUUECCUOCEGSOTaUNCCCUEEBOOOCLOMELLSUECCULECNUABUUCNSEAGTLATEVACEUERRRANTUCOCTEOURT TORS TEUOAT ERE UULTOUETELELITELULREEUEL BEVERLY BOOK COMPANY STATIONERY—SCHOOL SUPPLIES MEMORY BOOKS—-MAGAZINES SODA FOUNTAIN—CANDY West Beverley Street Staunton es Virginia A. M. A.-1915-1919 COMPLIMENTS OF SPALDING BAKING CO. Staunton oe Virginia GO TO THE FORT (Boot’s Walker's) for | STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS Virginia PENNANTS} RINGS SUPPLIES Fort Defiance VOU DOUOUOESOUROUEEUECUAUCECUTOAOUOOUCUUCECHSUCUAUEOOOLSWUUQCEROUSOQTOOSULURAVOVASUUCHCCHCUCSECOSEGUUUATORCEREES ONS PEEOOTOAUUERYCESRCUNUTEGYTOTUSUCHSTOOCUEBS SETHE UTA REVASEOUEEVUCEUINERELS “The House of Fashion” SMART CLOTHES for SMART PEOPLE Clothes that are beautiful, -Different;—The unusual kind,— Never overdone,—Always reflecting good taste, Daven gece nnsesaucesguuunees cuvy0s e901 CH UOUGEGERLEGAGLONULENEOECOEOTPRRGUOEMAYEECUTEManauarrnaeaannagr nn 11a 3S An organization trained to give the utmost in service and who are fashion wise. 9 E. Beverley Street si iy :: Staunton, Va. PITTI ECOL 2 Don’t Gamble With Your Tomorrow A. Erskine MILLER, President Tomorrow’s Army of Unemployed Ginnert SMITH, General Manager vill be Recruited from T s a Be 7 ram lays H. B. Serour, Secretary and Treasurer Ranks of Unprepared. Tomorrow’s Army of Salary-Earn- ers will be Recruited from Fire Creek Coal and Coke Co. Today’s Ranks of Dunedin Coal Co. Prepared. You, too will be enlisted in one of these Mason Coal Company, Inc. Legions A BUSINESS EDUCATION WILL MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF HELP You Soive THE : Prose New River Smokeless Coal Dunsmore Business College Staunton 8 a2 e Virginia Staunton :: Virginia SOTMTIMTITTITTRTTLLC EET Ue TEU OEIC OOO CCE CE CEEOL SUD LU EEL PUMUUUUOGUUONU GU EUU CHANT ECTENT AACE ERE CE CEE C AUS E TET E REEEUSMOOOCOUUTUDOOUTULUERUUUMUCQUOUO AS TAUT ET TEROUOSSATERCEGDUOETOON OU TOONCUOC EEREUEUCOREEUES CECEECROL CMO EEEOTLUEECT EEE TURUEGL Uuvvaevasuecanncaecengsuecyansanievascavcacceveceenseusccocnycnscecec ce coueccevceeec acne peC Once ee T AEN UE SO 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 Privale Dining Rooms Especially for Cadel’s Conveniences Six South New Street e 32 a + 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. TCO ELCOPECEeCECECOLEU UCU LECCE CCC ULC CUS OE asd SO vuneucenannenvannucengeegaceceeeeeeeenengcceeeMeeeeaeeeggnyquseged Q0000 00000000 SONU OUUHUECAUUEOOESHAERERCCHOONCGUSOUSNUERCNTEELOECQCES CMUEUOEONCMCMOAUTOUGNO UNL CVUUNQUG CHEE O HN NME OY CNR CORNER COC ME ORL OE LURRO GOT ON CRO OUCOOUREOUCMUAECOEOUCESON ECU COMMU CAST LAC AE CUO SA CHT LCUREEET PO SRT ERCEE ECE COUCCOELCOLECOULCOE UOC cS -AUULACOCQECGUQOAUEOUUECAUCUCOEUOMCUOUUQNUHUCEEUEAEQUOCAUOUCRUENUOUONOEEUSSSSOQQUAUSHCOUDEXERAOSUOUANOUEBRUDUOELOBUSURHERYOEOCUUSUCURUUOTONDANCHEEUEATOCOSMCOUSUCENURE LOOT OUELEUEDELELEL LE Oe WE PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR EGGS and POULTRY Eggs Graded Under Federal and State Supervision The Largest and Oldest Produce House in the Shenandoah Valley Fattening and Dressing Poultry a Specialty Phones 302-303 56 West Gay Street HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA BRANCH HOUSES City Produce Exchange, Inc. ..........- Staunton, Virginia Wrenn Bros., Inc. ..........2..0-- Weyers Cave, Virginia City Produce Exchange, Inc. ...........4- Elkton, Virginia Wrenn Bros., Inc. ............--2.-2-+----Mt. Solon, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF A. H. CARTER WASHINGTON, D.C. HUQUUAUURUEUUUUUESOUORQAQUOUCUUUUUT ANT AUTMC CEL AA LE MCAS YEG E TEU ORE AG CURE RE ECE PU RR OMT CRO ASQ RY UNO ODAC C A UCHTE ME EUAS EXE Sovacvavuuncancarsavansnvvensvanuonyavangagaaeanegesgyegeceeey coa00 000 e000 L00NU FUOMECEELOGACUMUTOOOUVOUCETOAUBULHORGCACOUXHOGUCHTOOCHOOUEREAHONEYHOOUUOUCHOUCCOOCKUOSEqOCUOTNDSOOqUGCTAGGOSOO0E0RTEELEESNDSESOO 00090 DUT CPECAVETERBECUOS 00080 PERNT ECMO UCUEOERABUUAUCUEE CUNT EeCdaeenaE Cy Poon CPOE VACTUG RSET OU CMOSRL UE ECU RD COTECUORUERDOUUTELEUCCOMSORT RR OASMG LOCUM RU RDSOUCMCQCAUUCUCCHECEEEEUUREREU QUDEUOEIGUUUEROAUCES TITEL INSEE? SOGUCUUUURECADEUNCEUUQqUENNOUGANUUEUCUUCOATCOUUORONUONUTATEG OSUCUONUUECRCEMSCOTACEAUECOONCRA TACHA GACLEGUL AGS SOCTEURULMCCU TO CONE BCCEESUUCOULEGOTUUADL LEGON CECECUCUUEEELORSENUAUCNONSATYONCOUCOOOCUEOOSLOUAUD AVON LOG ENTANONOAEYANEUUCUUROSHUUUULECUONSSTEUGAUSECBIEULSOOEESELANELUNE 36S MEET ME at (“Mickey”) GORDON’S CAFETERIA “4 Tray-ful for a Tra-fle” Wer Never Ciose Goop Foop MIxep Drinks Moprrate Prices 1411 G St. N. W. Washington, D. C. COMPLIMENTS ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ror ALL. SPORTS oe TENNIS RACKETS: RESTRUNG W. B. McFARLAND STAUNTON SPORT SHOP County Treasurer OPPOSITE Y¥. M. C. A. STAUNTON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA VA. DUUSUNSCGDUOOCOUNEEOROTCESUUBOCLUORCOUSES TOUR EUCEUEAEE SUP CUCRTDEUTEGUCLEO AS COC CECUE CORSET RUC ET RDU CKUO CTE REUCYOCUE LED LUO SUOGSM ECMO ECEES SOO CEO RETO TOEE GRTORC CAVES UEC CUOU RODE CETETSERE AOOURODUCNMUANANDOQUSAREVELER(AUSUNROGMUQULUG COOAQ AAG CEORCCRECEEEUUEUOUTECTOOOUAMOCQUCUCMCHNCOUCMBOUOSUCOOOSUBU GA PETE VUHLEEBUNEVEDUMULECENEELOGUTOGCORUEDUGEDAGUBICUDSSUUIURELURITEOEEA OS SOC cucuvaucnannvancnvagcvoaucsuaesuvsecceeecsvsqcge eevee ceueseGuenunuseeeseneUueesdH00000U 0000 0N00NLE0ROUKETESOSEO09 00000 10000000 E00RCUROULROGUUUOSNUMBAOE COUNT AOU SUAEEERECHUUOOUUOOCUAESOOUCHSOOURSELEROAROHSUCCAUOCOHEOUAEOOUUONCUEENOOUOUOAUGOGOMMUNGOSIAUAEORUGOOATELEROEULERINAHUTEEEL: CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS Charlottesville :: Virginia MANUFACTURERS of HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS In Sky and Dark Blue Shades, for Army, Navy, and other Uniform Purposes and the Latest Assortment and Best Quality CADET GRAYS Including those Used at U.S. M. A. at West Point and Other Leading Military Schools of the Country PRESCRIBED and USED by the cadest of AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY oceevenvonacensvceecaeranecnvestuusavcesuaeesvecgecensuocssoveesescaneesnocepaucessveenesesueceaarsavecsuesnacuceysvestvetaneesverearnesniesnianaversuenaatesnicisnmeansinssaversesianin os COMPLIMENTS GEORGE W. KENNARD Certified Texaco Lubrication FIDELITY BONDS Red Star Service Station No. 1 North Central Avenue PHONE Red Star Service Station No. 2 1 5 8 North Augusta Strect COMMUNITY MOTOR CO. MASONIC TEMPLE Incerporated STAUNTON VA, STAUNTON, VA. W : OF : : WALTERS FRUIT : and : : PRODUCE COMPANY JEWELER : Grocerics Tobacco —‘ Cigarettes Ps : FRUITS, CANDIES, Etc. CES EIT : : South Augusta Street : Opp. C. O. Depot : : Staunton, Virginia 25 West Beverley Street : : Phone 773-774 Staunton :: Virginia : ? Oldsmobile Passenger Cars SPROUL : Chevrolet Trucks and = Chevrolet Passenger Cars CROWLE : Super-Service, ..212-214 N. Central Ave. INSURANCE i Office and Sales..... 205 N, Central Ave. AND SOTTO Eeeetee SE ceuvnvevevcecenscneececaececneecvacecaeaccececyacavenaccne caceeseveseoecereanesgcncengseaecavancecessencageecey eee even deere veese agen tana crenrinanitecaginaacceriesnaniensarnag: , a aaa a ee suuuoeruannesaeiiseeuastniaveesonesoesonagengncceauonngoaenuacienonisersgcey is DRINKS OF ALL KINDS WHENEVER TOWN ee = STOP os” ace STAUNTON “ ei: ss VIRGINIA DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWICHES HOGSHEAD’S THE BIG CUT RATE DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER EASTMAN KODAKS FILMS SHEATFER 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 a ae a es ee Virginia 2 cu HuHHMUN INIA ONHEKHAOAMeMNNNHONMNTOLUNTOMIMNMNseNa inset eeeennie x Be OUR METHOD OF LAUNDRY SERVICE WILL DELIGHT YOU Nothing but the Best Supplies and an Abundance of Pure, Soft Water Used A, TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU : Staunton Steam Laundry STAUNTON VIRGINIA DULUAAU TEC OU TNUDC COUNT CREAT RONSY COC BBUEECSEAGOUDNNTS00 UT REREONET UEUEU ABUT REL x savnvuenyavsanyanyenuesuenuenneny ouvuueuusuesnecasnanesuecuravesueanesuesgeencenceauesnesuescesneagueseauceneegoeguenseaueanenyceoseQ0eUceuse 000000000 CHOOT LEER EEA EE EET 3S Roanoke City Mills INCORPORATED MILLERS OF CUAUREAEEROKUUEUEUOEEEOUOUEUOEERUREURUREAOUUOREECEEESESEEERODES HIGH GRADE FLOUR, MEAL AND FEED MANUFACTURERS OF METROPOLITAN FLOUR All Quotations Subject to our Wire Confirmation CaBLE Appress “CITMILL” Use Robinson’s Code J. W. Rina, President | M. F. Rina, Vice-Pres. Jas. K. Rine, Treasurer Harry W. Hosson, Secy. H. W. Rinc, Asst. Secy. and Asst. Treas. “The South’s Finest Flour Mill” ROANOKE, VA. Fo COU CU TTT SOSMTTTTTTTITTTTTe A gOQuececauevenevovsacacacceneauosceecaveceanscevaccenvacavanseanucceececsegycouecenegereccanecavecasevamevegagcue uncer vena revecs Un UAUATTeCUeUeRLATUELEUASTEELACETERLLELELERL EGER LERLALLTET COMPLIMENTS OF THE BOYS FROM ALPER I Haw BLUMBERG Elunter, J. Crawrorb, N, R Jonson, J. DASHER G LANGHORNE Dixon LEAVEL EDWARDS I PAaAPpPas Dee N aes TALLY LING GoopMAN I ROSENSTOCK GGQUERRANT A Rounp RUBin SHIPPLETTE, J. WALES SAUNDERS, F. TILLy WHIPPLE SQUIERS TYLER Wyvarr Youn, J. “Sic Semper Tyrannis” “Oueen Cily of the Shenandoah Valley HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON Stonewall Jackson Tavern and Golf Course STAUNTON, VIRGINIA | EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Three Miles North of Staunton on Featuring Southern Cooking U.S. 11 Moderate Prices 50 Rooms with Bath, $3.00 up 100 Rooms, 100 Baths Sporty 18-Hole Golf Course Rates $2.50 up Direction of James S. Clarke CEC UOUUUOMUULCROREURHOUTREQUTQRCUUREQUOQQUUT EEC RUGUSUOUUUQOTORUQUGEG BURST OUTED OS ONT SEVECRMTOROUORGQU ONO CSTOUOEE CHU UREESERS CREUSET ANOKA ANTM OS CREAM LUS ALOT TEESE AO DAGCECOMUREOEUUHCOO MOTOS TOCOCHS TELMGTOCOUINERECORSEISERESHUCULCOCOEEAERCOUIGUGUEEEUNOIOCOUTELOSIESQOIONSUGEDOCCERQRIE 1 SO avcvcvvncvacauceraaoncensnsnconccuoascuccseccacnveveeseuceccacuerancusey:aeseeus scene cuenccuaueeucneceeesnaaugesoccoseeGHCONU0T UOUCHOOECRTECOOUNASUOOEOSAUCAGSEULESCBSCELOEEENGEEREOUUELLAGADISoaU tu ONCONCREAn LEN esyAUdeganSgECgEAANOAC Lan vaneeceonnansaveeanreeeccarearesiasensa SOS nvanvacevencuegnenncaeceesaececee gage eeeeeecesc ene CeeUeUNETTeCCUREACNUEEVOREVOGAMCCUCCURCUUSAUGEAUSOEUUOR TRUER TUT CUCMESEELU ERG AUUEECCULCOR CU OAETECUAYAD ABO LUCEY OESUCLOCEO BET EETOLEELEELE, x LUME DLDELUTERECEGETURDERAMGQQURU CRE SETOUCUOQUUAUEECHSURIUCCHUDCOOROUVCUAUEMGUAMEOCERSTOGEUMGCOTERDSUSUORGORTERCAUTEU COCO CGH COUUSUUCOCOMRERDCOUDCORIEUNTOOETONCORUEURDERQUQOECOCREUGUOENE xR ARCADIA HOTEL and RESTAURANT is appreciative of your patronage TO GRADUATES Good luck and best wishes for a prasperous future TO RETURNING STUDENTS : A sincere welcome awaits your return and we hope 1938 will be your best School Year. See our Beautiful Hotel Rooms with and without Bath at Reasonable Rates SM UATEELREL NUGAGARCUUEAUNLANS ORO QEC UNC UACUCESBELUCEUENNCOCOUCU OC RECMEONCSOUUCOSOCCRCUEONUONOUVOTUOTOG ONO OYUREUATEROUEOOUEOUNAEUEUURUVOUCOTLOULACATORCLOOLTOUUUUETLEGORLEDTATENED 336° THE OWNER’S APPRECIATION OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS GROWS AS TIME GOES BY. HE CAN DEPEND ON CONSISTENT, COMFORTABLE LOW-COST DAILY SERVICE eo @ ®@ H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS, Inc. Johnson and Lewis Streets 34 = Staunton, Virginia OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN A distinguished American financier says that, were he a young man taday, he would become a salesman of life insurance. No longer a “last resort” for failures in other lines of business, life insurance salesmanship is now distinctly a profession and offers exceptional VUSUDDMCUECOUUUSHUETTUCBCDUOEEQKUERT RU COU CEE CEQOU TOC OCOCCONTRROMS CECMSMEOM TERM UOE CREME TAL COR EU UE AD SES TA ETRE DMLLOSDDAAUESENSUUUNCMTERCMUEADBUAUIASCUCTE LEVEN UESUMUAO TOT OMEEQSLDAGCKEURUECOSEECURDADHELEEOGDORT opportunity to industrious, ambitious young men with sound educational background. If interested in an agency opening, communicate with THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND ESTABLISHED 1871 Braprorp H. WarKkuir, President TTT iTTiTirririrriiiiiriititittthi etc CCC g Seg UALE NLA TaOELUSKEGANEMIAEOAUUGUYSUNGUSUANUONEERGEENAAHYUAGOQINAGL CARY UQUALEMOSLINIGUUSINULELENVONSACARENHBATREELESEELY WORTHINGTON HARDWARE KLOTZ BROS. COMPANY HIDES INCORPORATED WOOL FURS Staunton :: i: Virginia WASTE MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS JOBBERS OF IIARDWADE AND Staunton 1: Virginia SPORTING GOODS MATTHEWS AUGUSTA FURNI TURE H-A-B-E-R-D-A-S-H-E-R-Y COMPANY ee CLASS CUSTOM PHILCO RADIOS eae STUDY LAMPS DOBBS HATS “Always There in Men’s Wear” 114 W. Beverley St. PuHone 257 27 Last Beverley St. Phone 324 Staunton, Va. Staunton :: Virginia TEPER C ULE ELeCL CULL ELUR LLL Loe LL PUCCEOAUYODTUCRECHEULCURUGYERCCOOUOQRSOUEOCQOUUEEROUUCULEREOCOSTAUAUERNLE URI EOC ETEET Pee COOL LE CULE CLP UL LLL OLE TLE eee EOE UL LLL BPR COO POSIT EU Te CCC COCO CCC po eee ae a Ser ype ne at I nO ne a TEUDEUU CUCL LEE BUCUUCETERYELRGCO CHUCK CERURCERUROSS LUT LE CCECER COU RH TON SGOTTI NC COURT LEURTIROSYEEUNTERUET TERRE ASTAT Le BX cuncencenncevavengnnnceceeceveecan en cg enc eeee POs Un eee eUUAevCa ge UCANSCNUREEEEOOSOOUNCSESEEEAAMOUUCRUVEELUOSAUOUUETE VEER AOUUEL EN LUE TOLER EUUUCMURESOUERCTECEUESUOCOOUIUEEOEOCOUEEN BARTH TIMBERLAKE WEINBERG DRY GOODS and COMPANY COMPANY A. M.A. ILEADQUARTERS DRY SHOES eng D CLOTHING MILLINERY FURNISHINGS READY-tTo-WIAR Staunton’s Leading Clothiers PILONE 221 12 South Augusta Street Staunton :: Virginia Paton STAUNTON 293 VIRGINIA “Virginia's Most Popular [Totel” LUMBER o—oa AND—- ————-—-—_—- -MILL H 0 T E L WORK BEVERLEY Incorporated MILLER aot LUMBER COFFE | SHOPPE = =2s4 == PAP COMPANY ROOM ( FIRE-PROOFED) o—o Epwarp Woopwarp, Manager Staunton o:: :: Virginia Staunton ie Virginia NOU RUYUEOUUEUEU GOS NES EAAMEMUOEEEOCGS CO GMUET TEE EEUEULUGUEAUUE ENCE ASTER MMA TEEOL ECE CLUUCBECUUEREBEEMEOSS UELOAGREOUAU CEU EECOUEEEEEETA TEESE SQ canncassuasecenveseecavavevcaesensnceancencacsvesesveceenevavsansesisseieeieecavereimancensacaveat ogeseuecsurencanuesenusencuneseansseanueveanserenuesensgvaceanseeenueeat¢Qerasonnansnusasggaueansuvensgucucsuunceas anes ueeyoaneseuencendnetgansvesauesegaueesasateay venee inet ean HURT 3oe 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 The compliments of Rhythm Hall of 1937 to all the com- ing new cadets and may their years be prosperous. The following are members of Rhythm Hall cf 1937. NICKNAME STATE YEARS Wal@S edi sates dp thenlaay OS ala thi haat aoe Was ifs eke en lot ete 5 Wils6n.23.0- dasa eens Oe HLL yt fedas toes Rie Bade Plat. 232504 ee sse as 5 Acosta, PF. J. .....2..00.. USDIC™ aes eatin eee ess Puerto Rico .......... 4 Blackshear . 2... eee eee ee Blacky' via sed eve eee ie TAS nvr aie teea ue gees 4 Wright, D. ..... 2.2.20 .. STIOU Es cena stag a ait se Md. issn dhe Yaka ani es 4 Dillatd’s soiree ere ae ks WV CTOY wie ey seed eee No Ce geet Riles 3 Nelson, sn caciaue eye ATE open cheats aie Wash. State ........6.. 3 Marichs 4:3 6 acc tes ache ow “Little Jack” 2.2.2.2... Wale tt alae re eee es 3 Roberts, R. 2.1... eee eee WAIT? eseapewteot gong ieiage gt Teles iad Helped ae eel BS 3 RO und og ed teat ees MTBALEYS wok aol od hota dee eg Vas o0ttd i225 oni 3 Grey, Ee sth eesertouyele Sad EG acta Say od den SoBe Mede: 23 5 “gnesey fete 2 Kennedy ........-...-6- SPE ton cis Peechstte giana Geils Texas recat libs 2 SoS cuevecuvuccancecavcuceauageyusagangsugeycev00 M000 G00UCKKHECUCRCUEROEAMOREUMUCEOMD COOKE QUCCHUEE CE AE TEN CMEEXUqO CONE CH OMEONSRE UA UNECHLASSMOUN CUE CMLES AME ANS HERAT ACH ADSM A MUEOGGEUCSMEES OM CEUCLS ROA UT DAT TLU EEE EUUUCUC RECA CPCS ELA PUNCTURE CUERED ECU O S200 YETTA EE ET CET Oceana auauencecevecaveveunnnveveneausuucecguane cece eee ve CAU GOUT UTURUCUOBOOUGUS TEE OUOUE UAL AMUOELOGAMERU AEG EOY-AQUAU VE LOGAW ORE AEM AN OMUEUUOEGEGEOTATEEGEGEQUGU CHEUNG OUOUOEUATAOONOCATECRUGUUANIUCEGUGQOUUUELOLEGCUGGESRATUNALEUEEAEAYLUOUATUESELUCOUALEUELANALETALELELALAKOLALELSLELETE POCUSUUOQUCHCOUURUUUTOU ECOG GUGURUCUOUACHOUUOUUUAUACUCUOEUUUCUCKETOUCAEROMEDTEEEEUOCURCUYECUECUG COUT OELUGUUENTERUEO LUC RCUQUURCOERACGUECOORUCOTOCCSUECAROUAUOCCEEC ADEE TOEE EUR EELEELEEEE EEL Re re ee ae EY A. M. A. POST EXCHANGE OPERATED FOR THE CONVENIENCE, OF CADETS Contributes to the Support of the A. M. A. Athletic Association WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE CANDY TOBACCO ICE CREAM CHEWING GUM TOILET ARTICLES PINS RINGS The Only Store That Officially Assists the Athletic Association EDWARD SITES.................005. sesited dle decays EXCHANGE STEWARD SHARCY, 2.c0 uti oe sdecar nade ana the Mh lla iad oS eee acts CLERK MAJOR WARREN S. ROBINSON MANAGER COMPLIMENTS of L. J. Houze Convex Glass Co. Point Marion, Pa. 3 SeceurNNas iene ns rRbeWnssSzENE y)NeAQCESUEVOUEA INCOR SSTEESLABSRESLENUEAEUALERAEESIS opus vunenenasananaghysUeseRnereg ays SSN URUAtERAAAEA CATO NSESEOANTASUONYS OSHOYEAUSVTAANFEANRSEHEESSANENNQUDDSUCSUDORGALaS¢CBYOArOCAAOnUSNSSHINNASUGSSNDKEEC)AUDESSESHDIREAESSR CUAL SUE}EONUAQCSQSEUSRISCONLAEBATACEAURUSENELEAPESUAALGURATEAUEXLECOUFAESESARUSTASREASAAEEATAREESAEAPRLEDE LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS be successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING COMPANY : LYNCHBURG - VIRGINIA Sruildsrs. of Better. Annuals CCCUUSUNEOUUEEEUERUAUCECEEOUUUUOOEUCUOUCEEEROUUUO EE COUAODECEECOOCCEEETEOEEECUOEEEEOUAEEEREEEAEELELEDED JOS POSTTEST SEC eeanevaencvesnveaaseveccrvecemecianenee PTO CCCUOCree CUCU CELCC COLE L Le LOO LLCO OLE LLL GO TO BLACKBURN’S COMPLIMENTS for your Cicars, CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS i MacazInes, NEWSPAPERS, PIrEs Kaywoodies priced from $3.50 to $15.00 COINER PARTS COMP. ANY, Inc. Comoys priced from $1.00 to $5.00 Tobacco pouches and Billfolds BEVERLEY AT NEW INCOME FOR YOUR LIFETIME COMPLIMENTS (Beginning at any age you desire) with oF Life Insurance Protection Also All Forms of Life Insurance BLUE RIDGE STORAGE Protection COMPANY 0. L. DENTON INCORPORATED District Manager The Mutual Life Insurance Cold Storage and Ice Manufacturers Company of New York Apple Storage a Specialty (America’s Oldest Life Insurance Co.) Capacity 50,000 Barrels ALSO Temperature of Rooms Guaranteed Fire, Automobile, Accident and Health Surety Bonds Phone 1598 STAUNTON :: VIRGINIA Room 6 Leader Bldg. Staunton, Va. MHC UCR CU eet 9 SH TAVELAmLaaMenannnnenaaeyeavauenevavgagni gy saceUeuinegnscacsy auinaarauenyCaunysacausncsavAn ser Uayeusquauenee tavayineaaveruavacnetMnArKnauanaueeganeneag{are}4yAAe0UeMlaUREINIAE PUUUUOURSENSSUAQGDEDEGCURUCIELENAUUSORCUDBUGUUAOCTOUEURSEOUOUGSORGTUQUEUROCUUGUOERQED UC OOEUERREUEOSINCUOCOUKEEQOGURURELECOEUERECOOECDUGGLO00UE Pe 2 CELETEEUEECUQECE ED EU OC HEL OUCHCCOEEECBEORERED UOMC CCU SUSUSPEREEIESUGUSEPECRESMOUAOEEESEDUROTOREADIGURSURUDEDOEUUDIGQUEEOCQUUTUNGSEERUURINUSSUSESUDEREQTOUOSTOGONUSUDURASSORNDISUOERISTONE x OE JOS. W. GAYHART and SONS COHEN’S SHEET METAL WORKERS THE AND RESTAURANT CON TRACTORS KNOWN FOR ITS - GOOD 110 South Lewis Street roop 4_ Staunton o:: Virginia Stauntc :: Virginia PHONE Staunton g ee, MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE : FOR WOMEN HAMRICK and COMPANY The College with a Background of F ] or 1 sts Culture and Scholarship Bed EEONEE CHOICE CUT FLOWERS MUSIC, ART, DRAMATICS, SECRETARIAL Ve Educationally Efficient Telegraph Socially Selective ee DN Odes Flowers Anywhere CATALOGUE Phone 710 18 W. Frederick Street L. Witson Jarman, President Box A. M, Staunton :: ot: Virginia Staunton 2 i: Virginia See eececumene ag ceneny cena cee TCT eCECOUTELREMROQOUSGUEUUCULUUUCUE CMO SST UE TMADA COA ANAMTAUCESUESOQUC TAN TECKRE AEE SUURU EC UOCCUCHENUOERUAELOUOOEAD EOL ETTEORUAUL ER EEGCECEUCUT EOC SUENUANT EO OOE CHESS SUROLINGRS LUUNL EEVES TMU REREDAGOQOOOTENTTULNUUOAONCECERSOUEUEAUAESOOUQUMEONSEEEEESURUOL SX convnrauesecgvesoesveaveacancaceesveacsacenssveeveeaecaascsavenseeveevesuesueencegnavesaeaneaccaesaseueecusausescasceaesausgusaucacanveaveqesaueucencecersacacsnsatcnaeney2UUrgusavaeeneseeeanssucnaaagenstauracsattacasaavaececaueeneagvageeastagsaveeveevasensosasnieateoneaviieagees SUAUDUAUEDUOORDHCEUROLAUSOUORUOEOURURUUREGEOGUGEOOUURLQUSEEEULLSUGCCCUEUTUCHEQUCREDOOGULSUATENCUECOOCOUESOMEORLURUGUCSOMUOORERINGEAUNCUOUG! OUSOURUCSEERIGEROOUEIUONARIODUCNOEQEESEOEEL! ye Weeunerna OROUEETOD DELETE LGUUEUEERIE OVE EUOGUEEDEUGETEGLSEEE CONE DUOURTOUIUESEUREDET UP LUTSO URE BTUOLSE PTO ULLURLL CLL ARULUUETIVARET SL aa aa COLLEGE ANNUALS FINE ADVERTISING AND CATALOGS PRINTING THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. PUSUUUUECUAEDERUEEASUUUSEO ERG CEEED LUMO TCEOEEECQUDSTREUASS RO TEROURMTESEERIRER OS DEOUUCOUSTERUDUGSTOREREREAOODCQUUITEUSTEEDOREUUEDEUUE Printers —— SHOT OEREOOOMUQUTSNULETEODOURSSETOOOURD CUDAS ER PRUAD LDS ET ERUDERQUELDOUGGQMETEURUUELHLBO CRS LUUOEID Quality Printing Need Not Be Costly TUMOREERUCQORUQRUAUA:C CRS RUCUGETIRU CU OCRTCOCDUIRORESEOE PROCESS COLOR WORK PREC CULLL VULEU ART EU UES SEULT EE ET ES SEE TT SE NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON .:. VIRGINIA UUTADLEEEUUDEGRCQUSETUUUUT TEE SOUATUEREUUET Phone 605 POSMTTTTTEEEEEC ECOL ¥ anne UOC UCU CEEOL ULL LOL TEEPE LOLOL OLE OLL ULE LLL ELL has PUPCTLER USE CLEC OLULUSEELELEL ELLs ETT ULC SUCRE Lint ae ey