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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1939 volume:

Annual Publication of the Cadet Corps _ Augusta Military Academy Fort Defiance, Virginia — We, the Staff of the Recall for the year 1939, have, to the best of our ability, jos Oo c £ lo) _. @ fe) ra ce (f° x c _ - Oo an = = co) = Q ow 5 6S ££ Ss WwW = o @ 7) 2 © 9 OD WY (Sm ie) QQ == tial chronicle of the events o impar later years, of ré faces of our fr “ie to us all. Pad de ba be Oe ee MAJOR ROY F. LYND We, the Staff of the 1939 Recall, dedicate this publication to MAJOR ROY F. LYND Detailed here by the War Department in 1935 as Professor of Military Science and Tactics, he has succeeded admirably in instilling into us the knowledge of the practice and theory of military science that has enabled us to become one of the Honor Military Schools of the United States each year he has been here. He is a man of the greatest integrity; a gentleman of the old school; and an officer of the finest type. In his work among us, he has shown us that he can combine the efficiency of the officer, the understanding of the disciplinarian, the instincts of the gentleman, and the ability of the teacher into the goal of all men—a man. Me ts ass ote. oa ara eas i NISTRATION COLONEL THOMAS J. ROLLER HEADMASTER AND CO-PRINCIPAL MAJOR CHARLES S. ROLLER, JR. COMMANDANT AND CO-PRINCIPAL En ROY F. LYND Major A. M. A.; Major U.S. Infantry PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS U.S. Infantry School 1926-27 Augusta Military Academy 1935-39 WARREN S. ROBINSON Major A. M. A.; Major U.S. R. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS Virginia Military Institute 1907-11 Augusta Military Academy 1911-17 U.S. Army 1917-22 Augusta Military Academy 1922-39 E. SEARS YATES Major A. M. A.; Major, Retired, U. S. Marine Corps INSTRUCTOR IN LATIN University of Virginia 1893-97 U.S. Naval Academy 1898-02 Augusta Military Academy 1925-31 Virginia Episcopal School 1936-37 Augusta Military Academy 1937-39 HERBERT D. DEANE Major A. M. A. Captain Military Intelligence Reserie INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH University of Virginia 1919-23 Augusta Military Academy 1924-39 WILFRED B. WEBB Mayor A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH Washington and Lee University 1918-22 Virginia Polytechnic Institute 1922-23 Augusta Military Academy 1924-39 M. B. RODERICK Captain A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN SPANISH West Virginia Wesleyan 1926-29 Augusta Military Academy 1929-31 Headmaster, Harris Military Institute 1931-33 Augusta Military Academy 1933-39 HENRY C. HOUSE, JR. Captain A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN HISTORY University of North Carolina 1927-31 Augusta Military Academy 1935-39 J. CYRUS McCUE, JR. Captain A, M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN PHYSICS University of Virginia 1927-32 Augusta Military Academy 1935-39 -— , VALS | f J f i f'i 7 UGUSLA SVC) y C7 ( Ca demy � ¥ ii (inet. a 2 Chirt Y- -rine vf BUCKNER M. CREEL Captain, A. M. A. Captain, Retired, U.S. Cavalry ASSISTANT PROFESSOR MILITARY SCIONCE AND TACTICS iS, Cavalry School 1920-21 Augusta Military Academy 1938-39 MARTIN G. MANCH Captain A, M, A. INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC Sherwood Music School Royal Conservatory of Stuttgard Augusta Military Academy 1914-29; 1934-39 W. McCHESNEY YARBROUGH Captain A. M.A. POST ADJUTANT Washington and Lee University 1892-94 Augusta Military Academy JOHN E. CALDWELL Lieutenant A. M. A.; First Lieutenant, Infantry Reserve Staff Sergeant, D.E.M.L.-R.O.T.C. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS Augusta Military Academy 1927-39 WILLIAM P. JONES Lieutenant A. M, A.; First Lieutenant, Cavalry Reserve INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS Virginia Military Institute 1929-33 Christ Church School 1935-38 Augusta Military Academy 1938-39 MEREDITH C. COFFMAN Lieutenant A, M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN THE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT Emory and Henry College 1932-34 Lynchburg College 1934-36 Augusta Military Academy 1937-39 = J. RIVES WORSHAM Lieutenant A, M, A.; Second Lieutenant, Cavalry Reserve INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH Virginia Military Institute 1933-37 Augusta Military Academy 1937-39 JOHN F. TWOMBLY Lieutenant A. M. A.; Second Lieutenant, Field Artillery , Reserve Virginia Military Institute 1934-38 Augusta Military Academy 1938-39 ugus ta HW ilitary cademy H. RUSSELL FIFER Captain A, M. A. ASSISTANT POST ADJUTAN' FRANK R. MORTON Lieutenant A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN THE JUNIOR DEPARTMENT University of The South 1931-35 Peabody College 1937-38 Augusta Military Academy 1938-39 SVEN S. DUNCAN Liewlenant A. M. A. INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH Oberlin College 1932-36 American University 1936-37 University of Maryland 1937-38 ugusta Military Academy 1938-39 H. ASHTON POWELL Sergeant A. M. A. ALUMNI SECRETARY AND PUBLICITY DIRECTOR Washington and Lee Universtiy 1934-36 Augusta Military Academy 1937-39 SAMUEL 8S. WALES Sergeant A. M. A. SUPERINTENDENT OF BUILDINGS AND J. W. FONTAINE Licutenant A. M.A POST STEWARD GROUNDS Augusta Military Academy 1931-39 DR. W. C. ROLLER POST PHYSICIAN University of Virginia 1896-99 POST TRAINED NURSE MATRON AND DIETICIAN Book Two CLASSES my 3 Wa Sesto ecall CNineteen ATR A (BRUCH ws eaadheweke pbteeewa Gus sabres eed em waked’ .. President Cerne ll. BOARD). si cea semewme eens HOSE DIERRIATS VAT ME Vice-President GHORGE I. LEAR ERMAN yoo 6 arse 2 2 Senge reernmee seas see Lewmaaees Secretary EpWwan IM ALDRICH i, ooo00s dee hsb Beebe ks omaes onto eh nem scolar Treasurer It is truly said that the officers of the Student Body hold the highest positions attainable. Elected by the students, they are the leaders and the friends of every cadet. Upon these four men devolve responsibilities admittedly the most difficult that can be imposed. We say, moreover, that they have met these responsibilities and that the successful progress of the corps throughout the past session is due to their hard and earnest labor. Al Bruch was honored by the presidency of this noteworthy group. His past record as a leader in every branch of curricula and extra-curricula activities left no one more suitable for this position. To Charlie Board, the boy whose ability is surpassed by not even his size, we hand the silver platter of appreciation. We can unreservedly state that Vice- President Pudge rates as the most conscientious cadet at Augusta. Secretary George Leatherman, assistant captain of the boxing team, seems to have been just the man for this job. Just as high as his pugilistic ability must be rated his integrity and honesty, which are important to any office holder. Ed Aldrich was elected our treasurer. The ogre of Co. ““D” has such a sense of justice and fair play, and an executive ability excelled by none, that his presence was imperative among the officers of the Student Body. STIS dr Ee ags Bh ALDRICH ALPER BAMFORD BELL ) | VA C Nineteen Chi EDWIN M. ALDRICH 749 ALHAMBRA CIRCLE Corat GABLES, FLORIDA It is indeed true that a man’s actions speak louder than his words, and this is especially true of Ed, the guiding light of “D” Company. Under his supervision, the junior company of the bat- talion has progressed from the well-known version of the Saturday afternoon scrubbing squad to a perfected military unit. He completes his four years’ stay at Augusta with the combined honors of Treasurer of both the Student Body and Honor Com- ritiee. His actions have truly spoken louder than words, and any- thing more we say would be anti-climax. MELVIN G. ALPER WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA Mel, our Number One man of the graduating class, has been with us for three years. During this time he has shown his versatile ability in many ways. He is twice winner of the “Best in Latin” medal, has been on the various A. M. A. publications for the first two years, and this year is both Co-Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager of The Bayonet, and is Business Manager of THE RECALL. We know you will succeed in Virginia’s Medical School, and we wish you success in later life. JACK BAMFORD AVENUE C SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PENNSYLVANIA It has often been said that a man’s real worth is not known until after his departure. This old and wise saying can be applied to Jack without any hesitation on anyone’s part. During his two years at Augusta, he has been a constant member of the Honor Roll and is twice holder of monograms in swimming and once in football. His ability as a N. C. O. is unquestionable, and we are certain that the Corps of 1939-40 will miss his all-around ability. FRANK R. BELL 20 Brook STREET CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Bud's record leaves a deep impression in the minds of all of us. He excels in military and social life especially. Every year he has been eligible for an office, he has received an unusually high one, and this year is a Lieutenant in Company “A.” His social peak was reached this year when he was appointed assistant leader of the Final Ball. We know he will succeed at Washington and Lee. a, ‘o BRUCH CAPPEL CARTER COLLINS ALFRED E. BRUCH 2943 BENTON Pace, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Putt-Putt, our Battalion Commander and President of the Stu- dent Body, is one of our best-liked cadets. He has been our chief movie projectionist for four years and has devoted himself and his time to the presentation of good movies to the cadets. He is Vice- President of the Literary Society and leader of the Final Ball. Putt is one of the finest persons with whom we have had the pleasure of coming in contact, and we wish him success in later years, MARVIN B. CAPPEL 30x 1984 ALEXANDRIA, LOUISIANA Marvin is always waiting for letters from Agnes Scott School for Girls, and he invariably waits for a fuse or light to blow out. He has been the poor unfortunate who holds the title of school electrician. He was made a corporal this year, but the things we will remem- ber about him longest were his outbursts in Lit class and his ever willingness to argue about electrons and protons. If his mania for inventing things does not get him into trouble, we are sure he will be a success in later years. THOMAS H. CARTER, JR. Rowunp HILL, VIRGINIA Often referred to as the most improved second-year cadet, Tommy has made an impression on the minds of his classmates that will live for a long time to come. He jumped from the ranks to the Honor Roll, to a Corporal in Company “A,” to captain of the track team, and to a regular on the football team. He will be missed next year, but we know that wherever he goes his overflowing energy will bring him out on top. DAVID W. COLLINS R. F. D. No. 1 FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY The astounding knowledge of horseflesh that has been compacted in Dave has astonished many members of the Cavalry. He has risen from the ranks to First Lieutenant of Company “D.” It fell upon him to take his charges to their weekly shower, and it is a wonder that he did not drown. This exponent of the Cavalry will return to Kentucky with the satisfaction of knowing that his stay at Augusta was not wasted years and that he will long live in the memory of the class of 39. CURRY ESCALLON, R. GASQUE GNANN WARFIELD CURRY 399 N. Euciip STREET St. Louis, Missouri Warfield has become our number one Bridge fanatic and has improved his game one hundred per cent, during his stay at Augusta. His woes of dismay at his partner’s mistakes can be heard above the noise of the crowd. Aside from Bridge, he has proven his ability at fencing and has become the coach as well as the captain of the team. We are all behind you, Warfield, and may our wishes of good luck continue with you through life. RAFAEL ESCALLON 30x No 50 CARTAGENA, COLOMBIA “In my country—-.” Hold everything, Rafe is again loose on his wild tales about Colombia. In three years Rafe has grown from six feet two to six feet five, and his knowledge has increased with the great leap in height. He came to us unable to speak a word of English, and now he is more efficient in the language than many native sons. We all expect to see him President of Colombia some day, and we hope he will become the future Bolivar of South America. THOMAS N. GASQUE 312 S. Irsy STREET FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA The future senator from South Carolina has gotten himself more publicity with his views on how the nation should be run than many of our famous Presidents. He completes his four years at Augusta with a First Lieutenancy in Company “B.” He has tried hard to be proficient in this capacity and we are expecting him to go far in future life. CECIL G. GNANN 425 BULL STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA “The man with the five hundred dollar bugle.” That is the title that the base horn has earned for its proficient little master. In his quiet and unassuming way, Cecil has earned the love and devotion of all who have come in contact with him. His outbreaks in Lit class have earned him many votes as the wittiest and his horn- blowing has earned him his hard-gotten title. It is with tears of regret in our eyes that we bid you Auf Wiedersehen, old boy. GORDON HACKNEY HOPKINS JOHNSON, E. 1 ecall CNineteen Chirty-nine MARVIN E. GORDON 2737 DEVONSHIRE PLACE, N. W. WASHINGTON, D.C. And must you be gone too, Mickey? It seems that all of our loved and close friends must depart with this year’s graduating class. In his four years at Augusta, Mickey has been elected to rep- resent the fourth year class on the Honor Committee, and has been appointed First Sergeant in Company “B.” He has been on the Honor Roll many times during his four years and we hope that he does well at Penn next year. JOHN M. HACKNEY, JR. 36 E. BURKE AVENUE Towson, MARYLAND “Oh, I must see Annie tonight.” This is the favorite phrase at- tached to our friend, Hock. He takes in all in a jolly manner and continues to pollute the telephone with nickels. He has been with us for four years and is our very efficient First Lieutenant of Company “A.” He completes his stay at Augusta with the highest of honors and our admiration for him was shown when we elected him to the Honor Committee. We wish him the best of luck at W. and L. next year. JOHN H. HOPKINS 310 N. PoroMac STREET HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Often referred to as Johnnie’s best man, Pete has come to the end of his four years at Augusta with the many regrets that always accompany pleasant acquaintances. He has been a constant trifler and has enjoyed the popularity he deserves. Though he does not stand at the top of his class, he has tried hard to be near the top and has succeeded. He graduates as Second Lieutenant of Company “B” and he has been a very efficient officer. EDGAR B. JOHNSON 909 SoroLLA AVENUE Cora GABLES, FLORIDA Always ready to oblige with a good ole story of Miami, E. B. has become a necessary part of school life. All the members of the History class enjoy his tall stories of the Chief Okechobe and the other Florida Indians. He will probably become one of Uncle Sam’s best sailors when he gets that ninety dollars a month that we all know so well. Although E. B. does not lead his classes, he is one of Captain Rod’s best Spanish students. It’s hard to say farewell, Edgar, old boy, but if you gotta go you gotta go. TOHNSON, E. M. JONES, C. €. MARABLE MITCHELL, R. ECHL LYtEteEn 2LYUY-V2LH2E Recall CNineteen Chirty-ni EVAN M. JOHNSON, V 859 10TH AVENUE PROSPECT PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Evan has made quite a reputation for himself as a_ footba'l player and as a good hand with the ladies. His football ability was shown the day that he gave S. M. A. the scare of its life by his magnificent run-back of eighty-eight yards, and his ability with ihe women is shown every time there is a dance. We are going to miss his combined abilities next year, but we know that he will make good at the University of Pennsylvania. CALVIN C. JONES, JR. 1818 KaLorAMA Roap, N. W. WaSsHINGTCN, D.C. Cal is always ready to lend a helping hand to anybody who may need it. He has been famous for his ability to get extra deserts for members of his table in the Mess Hall, and he gets everybody's vote for being the best C. W. Aside from his Mess Hall activities, he has been a very active member of the Cotillion Club and has been a very able First Ser- geant on the Staff. His graduation completes four years at Augusta and the best wishes of all his classmates are sure to go with him. GEORGE F. MARABLE 2207 MONUMENT AVENUE RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Through his outstanding good nature, George his endeared him- self to all. He has been a very active trombone blower and has been the mainstay of the rear rank of the band at Parade. Foggy completes his two years with the position of a corporal in the Band. We hope that you succeed in your future and may you always have the best of everything. ROBERT J. MITCHELL Fort GEorRGE G. MEADE, MARYLAND “Stand at attention, you——.” ‘That is the most familiar cry of 30b, who completes three successful years at A. M. A. Since his appearance three years ago he has steadily climbed toward that position that he now holds. This year saw him captain of the bas- ketball team and one of the best students in school. You will be missed next year, Bob, but we know that you will succeed in your undertakings at Cornell in later life. MITCHELL, W. McCUNE McINTIRE RILEY WALTER L. MITCHELL, JR. Fort GeorGe G. Meape, MARYLAND Sonny came to us three years ago and since then he has become one of our most active bridge players. Seldom does an afternoon go past that it is not announced that a bridge game will be held in room 304, and there is always found Sonny. Seriously, though, Walter has come a long way from the boy he was three years ago. He has been a Sergeant in Company “A” and has been a member of the basketball team. We know that you will come through at Cornell, and we wish you the best of luck. JOHN G. McCUNE 2361 BryDEN Roap CoLuMBUuUs, OHIO John, the mathematical genius of room 203, has solved another unworkable problem. Aside from being very active in mathematics, Mac has been on the staffs of the various A. M. A. publications. He has been an active member of the Y. M. C. A., and this year was elected Secretary. He has been very efficient in the manner of his work, and when he becomes a patent lawyer, we all know that he will be a success. FRANCIS P. McINTIRE 122 E. 220TH STREET SAVANNAH, GEORGIA “My First Sergeant of the Cavalry,” as Major Roller refers to Mac, has come a long way from the small boy who came to us three years ago. He has two monograms in swimming and is very efficient as a Platoon Sergeant in Company “D.” He has been an off and on member of the Honor Roll, and while he does not lead his classes, he stands very near the top. We are going to miss you next year, Mac, but we hope and know that suc- cess will be yours. BRENT A. RILEY Box 527 FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Brent is one of the army officer’s sons who double-crossed their years of training by trying to get into the Naval Academy. He has tried hard in all his studies and his work shows his endeavor. A member of the baseball team for the past two years, Brent came into his own when he drove in the winning run with Middleton High. We hope as you grow older, Brent, your success will continue as it has done at Augusta. ROSSELLO SWARTZ THOMAS, C. UMBERGER WILLIAM S. ROSSELLO 531 West 142NbD STREET New York, N.Y. Bong! In this corner at 145 pounds, in the blue and white trunks, Cadet Rossello, South Atlantic Boxing Champion. Willie is our best boxer and was captain of the Championship team this year He has been a member of the team for four years and has brought fame both to himself and the school. Aside from boxing, Willie is a very popular cadet, and holds a First Lieutenancy in Co. “C.” He is a very active member of the Cotillion Club, having been elected Treasurer back in the fall. We know that you will succeed in later life, Willie, and we wish you the best of luck. ROBERT A. SWARTZ New Gutr, TEXAS R. A. has been with us for three years, and during that time he has made quite a name for himself in the band. He has been cussed up one side and down the other for swinging the broom so hard, but he has lived through it all and come out on top. Seriously, he has been a good student and has risen from the ranks to Lieutenant of the Band. We hope that you do as well in your future life as you have done at Augusta, and may our best wishes go with you. CLINTON L. THOMAS CARTER HOTEL CLEVELAND, OHIO Clint has come a long way in his three years at Augusta. His ability to overcome all obstacles was shown last year when he re- ceived the “Most Improved Second Year” cup. He has been an excellent student and is always on the Honor Roll. His efficiency in the military line was shown when he was appointed Platoon Sergeant in Co, “C.” We hope that you will suc- ceed at Cornell next year, Clint, and we know that we will have reason to be proud of you. JAMES G. UMRERGER CoLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA Jimmie is the foremost music man in the battalion. He often amuses himself for hours by playing on the xvlophone, and when he gets tired of that he plays the time away on the piano. His music accomplishments have rewarded him a corporal in the Band, and he has been most efficient in the carrying out of his duties. We hope that your music career will be continued and that some day we will see you billed as the best of the best piano players. THIRD YEAR CADETS ADAM AGUILERA, L, ALPER BELL BLUMBERG CLAYTON COLLINS CURRY DaALMAS DICKERSON DUNDALA ELLENBERGER, H. EscALion, A. EScALLON, R. I'ORRER GALLY GRANDA GROW HALLOCK Haw HUME A Ug US ta HUNTER Hutcuison, L. Jones, C. Jones, K. Jones, R. KANE KENDALL, A. KENNEDY, J. KLEPP KNOX Law LEATHERMAN, E. LEATHERMAN, G. MESAN KO MircHeELt, A. MITCHELL, R. MitrcHett, W. Moore Monk MORRISON MURCHISON McCavsLaNnbD McCuNE McINTIRE NETHERWOOD, I°. Ports REDGRAVE RICHEY RILEY RING RosBeErtvs, S. ROSSELLO RUBIN SAUNDERS SHIPPLETTE SWARTZ Tuomas, C. Tuomas, M., WaLkeRk, H. WATTERS WINSLOW WorRTHINGTON YOUNG, J. Mili tary Aca demy Apams, H. E. Apams, H.N. AvaMs, J.R. ALLMAN ARBOGAST BAMFORD BEAM BEHRENDT BLACK s0YKIN, M, BoyKkIN, N. BRowWN CaPPEL CARTER CHURCHILL COOKE Coore, K. Coote, L. DEAN DIBRELL Ditto DopDGE DYER EICHELBAUM SECOND YEAR CADETS I-LLENBERGER, W. FAULCONER FERNANDEZ FOGLE Fox, J. FREIXAS (GEORGER GITTENS GLEASON GNANN GRAY (GUERRANT HARTWELL HOLLINGSWORTH Hunt Jounson, E. M. JONAKIN KENDALL, B. KLINE K NICELY LACKEY LAKE LANE Lipp, J. Lipp, R. Lyon MARABLE MEDAIRY MONTAGUE MontTGOMERY McCLeELLAND McDonNneELL Norris O’ HARA PAYNE PENDLETON PowELt, L. PRIETO OUINONES RIcH SCHEWE SHULTZ SIMMONS STEPHENSON UMBERGER WALKER, C, WaLsH Wasco WINFREY ApAMs, N. L. AGUILERA, E. AGUILERA, G. BANKS JEITER BELT BERENS BLANTON BOLLING BoooTHBY BRADT CABANISS CARLETON CLERE CLINE COFFMAN COGGIN Cort CREEL Day DIsNEY Dix DUTTON Evans FISHBACK Ug US la FIRST YEAR CADETS FoLey FURR GooDMON HAMILTON Harris HARTLEY HITE HopGEs HvtcHison, J. TrIZZary, A, TRIZZARY, E, Joners, K. M. Jones, T. KERR KULP LAFON LAM LAMBOT LANGHORNE LEE, J. LippINCOTT LLANSO LLoyp LUMPKIN Lyon Military Cj Marks MIDDLETON MILLAR MINOR MacEwan NALVEN NETHERWOOD, W. NICHOLS OLMO PERKINS Powe Lt, R. REITER Roserts, J. RoBLES SCHUEY SINDLINGER SMATHERS, B. SMATHERS, J. SMITH SNYDER TAYLOR Twitty WHITE WILSON WOLF Ca demy Book Three MILITARY TACTICAL OFFICERS The military department at Augusta is second only to the academic depart- ment. It is under the able supervision of our P. M. S. and T., Major Roy F. Lynd, who has done more than his share to keep us on top, and has willingly given up much of his spare time in order to better our military standards. Under the able leadership of our Assistant P. M. S. and T., Lieutenant Caldwell, the new cadets were put well in line for Government Inspection, and we are certain that they all made a very good showing. The following faculty officers were always on hand to give their assistance when needed: Major Robinson in machine gun, Major Deane in aerial pho- tography, Captain Creel in automatic rifle, Lieutenant Jones in scouting and patrolling, Lieutenant Worsham in extended order drill, and Lieutenant Twombly and Sergeant Wales in close order drill. THE COLORS Left to Right—Johnson, E. M., Hume, Shipplette, Saunders CAugus la WA ilitary Aca demy Young, Sponsor Mrs. F. R. Bell, First Lieutenant Watters, 1 Lieutenant Kennedy e, Second Lieutenant Shipplette, Sergeant-Major Knox, t Sergeant Jones, C. COMPANY “A” Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Third Lieutenant Capet BrucH Capet HACKNEY CapEt LEATHERMAN, G. Capet BELL PLATOON SERGEANTS SERGEANTS Cadet Curry Cadet Mitchell, W. Cadet Forrer Cadet Walker, H. CORPORALS Cadet Bamford Cadet Faulconer Cadet Carter Cadet Lipp, R. Cadet Johnson, E. M. Cadet O'Hara PRIVATES Cadet Belt Cadet Jonakin Cadet Bradt Cadet Cabiness Cadet Carleton Cadet Ditto Cadet Disney “adet Lee Cadet Dyer ‘adet Lippincott Cadet Jones, T. C ( ( ( ( Cadet Escallon, R. Cadet Millar ( ( ( ( C ( ( adet Kendall, A. adet Kerr Cadet Lafon Cadet Fox ‘adet Minor Cadet Freixas ‘adet McDonnell Cadet Gleason ‘adet Netherwood, F. Cadet Haines ‘adet Olmo Cadet Hartley ‘adet Smith Cadet Hutchison,]. ‘adet White Cadet Johnson, E. M. ‘adet Wolf SPONSOR Mrs. F, A. CARTER ecall CNineteen Chirly-nine COMPANY “A” FIRST PLATOON SECOND PL ATOON COMPANY “B” Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Capet Boarp CabEeT GASQUE Capet Hopkins Capet GorDON PLATOON SERGEANTS SERGEANTS Cadet McCune Cadet Redgrave Cadet Riley Cadet Boykin, M. CORPORALS Cadet Adams, J. R. Cadet Lipp, J. Cadet Churchill Cadet Norris Cadet Gittens Cadet Ring PRIVATES Cadet Blanton Cadet Harris Cadet Blumberg Cadet Hollingsworth Cadet Bolling Cadet Hutchison, L. ‘adet Boykin, N. Cadet Jones, K. M. adet Coggin Cadet Lake ‘adet Coote, L. Cadet Lambot adet Creel Cadet Montague adet Dean Cadet MacEwan et Dickerson Cadet Netherwood, W. adet Dodge Cadet Rich adet Dundala Cadet Roberts, J. adet Evans Cadet Rubin adet Fernandez Cadet Schuey adet Fogle Cadet Shultz adet Foley ( adet Furr ( ‘adet Twitty ‘adet Wasco ARARRARRARARARAAOS SPONSOR Mrs. W. H. Boarp wei Kegel CN inetoon Chirly-nine COMPANY “B” FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON COMPANY “C” Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Serge Capet LEATHERMAN, E. Capet WorTHINGTON Capet Hunt Capet AGUILERA PLATOON SERGEANTS SERGEANTS Cadet Alper Cadet Mesanko Cadet Thomas, C. Cadet Pot CORPORALS Cadet Beam Cadet Hunt Cadet Brown ( t Lane Cadet Ellenberger, H. Cadet McClelland Cadet Eichelbaum Cadet Schewe PRIVATES ‘adet Adam, W ‘adet Adams, N. L adet Dutton ry adet Escallon, A adet Guerrant adet Hodges adet Irizarry, A. adet Irizarry, E. adet Jones, K. adet Kendall, B. adet Kulp adet Lloyd det Prieto det Quinones et Roberts, S. adet Smathers, J. ‘adet Winfrey C C ( C C ( ( C C (3 Cz ( AAAAAANRNAND|ANAG SPONSOR Mrs. E. A. LEATHERMAN ecall CNinetcen CT COMPANY “C” FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON Captain CapET ALDRICH COMPANY “D” First Lieutenant Second Capet CoLLins Cap PLATOON SERGEANTS Cadet Murchison Cadet McIntire CORPORALS Cadet Black Cadet Cappel DARAAARADAADADAN ac PRIVATES et Aguilera, E. adet Aguilera, J. ac Jet Allman adet Banks ac ac ac ac et Beiter let Boothby et Clere et Cline adet Coote, Kk. ad ac ac ac et Dix let Ellenberger, W. let Fishback let Georger SPONSOR Mrs. M.S. ALDRICH First Sergeant .R Capet RICHEY SERGEANTS Cac Cz Car Cad AAA AAAADAADAAC let Granda adet Haw fet Dibrell et Jones, R. ‘adet Law adet Llanso ‘adet Lyon adet Middleton cadet Nalven adet Payne ‘adet Perkins ‘adet Robles Cadet Sindlinger ‘adet Simmons “adet Smathers, B. ‘adet Taylor ‘adet Thomas, M. “Recall CNinelcen Chirty-nine COMPANY “D” FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THE BAND First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Co. “A” Caper McCAusLaNnbD CabET SWARTZ Capet Grow PLATOON SERGEANT SERGEANTS Cadet Mitchell, A. Cadet Klepp Cadet Johnson, E. B. Cadet Walker, C. CORPORALS Cadet Marable Cadet Stephenson Cadet Umberger PRIVATES Cadet Adams, H. E. Cadet Hallock Cadet Adams, H. N. Cadet Hartwell Cadet Behrendt Cadet Kline Cadet Clayton Cadet Lackey ‘adet Nichols ‘adet Pendleton ‘adet Reiter ‘adet Snyder ‘adet Wilson ‘adet Winslow Cadet Coffman Cadet Cooke Cadet Cort Cadet Gnann Cadet Goodmon Cadet Gray po SPONSOR Mrs. H. G. McCaus_anp THE BAND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Potts Knox Grow Gordon Aguilera, L. Richey Swartz Jones, C, lorrer McCune Thomas, C. Murchison Mitchell, A. Curry Riley Alper McIntire Johnson, E. B. Mitchell, W. Boykin, M. Augusta Granda Klepp Walker, H. Redgrave Mesanko Haw Walker, C. Bamford Carter Faulconer Lipp, R. O’Hara Adams, J. Ckurchill Gittens Lipp, J. Rich HNilitary Norris Ring Seam Brown Elenberger, H. EICMELBAUM Hunt Lane McClelland Schewe Black Cappel Dibrell Jones, R. Johnson, E. B, Marable Stephenson Umberger cademy Book Hour ATHLETICS Mayor C. S. Rotcer, JR. Mayor H. D. DEANE Adviser Director ATHLETIC DIRECTORS “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.” So runs the ancient adage, which has been made part of the foundation of Augusta. Athletics are a basic part of school life and are provided for the enjoyment and amusement of the cadets. To the end of providing some sport for all, Major Roller, Athletic Adviser, has arranged facilities for participation in nearly all sports. To achieve this end, two new sports were added this vear, tennis and six-man footba!l, to the growing list of activities at Augusta. Such a department needs leaders, and ours has them. Major Roller’s years of experience as an athlete, as a coach, as an athletic director, plus his great enthusiasm and schcol spirit, equip him splendidly for the post of Adviser of Athletics. Major Deane took over the difficult task of Athletic Director in addition to his coaching duties, and capably filled both roles. Our coaching staff consists of Captain House, North Carolina, football and baseball; Major Deane, Virginia, swimming, track, and junior football; Captain McCue, Virginia, boxing; Lieutenant Jones, V. M. 1., football, basketball, and track; Lieutenant Twombly, V. M. L, track and six-man football; Sergeant Powell, Washington and Lee, junior football; and Lieutenant Coffman, Lynch- burg, junior football and baseball. Cau den LY (ugusta Military CO � ) A” ; Captain Sponsor Capet LEATHERMAN, G, Miss DorotHy Let LEATHERMAN FOOTBALL TEAM The football team, although it did not win a game, showed much improve- ment over last year’s team in fight and general all-around play. The team started out with an experienced backfield and an inexperienced line, but things were reversed at the end of the season as injuries riddled the backs and the line showed great improvement. We opened with a 19-7 loss to Benedictine High School, and then journeyed to Richmond, where we lost to the powerful eleven of McGuire’s School by a score of 20-0. We next lost on a bad break to Hargrave, 12-7, and to the State Championship Fork Union team, 27-0. Greenbrier’s smooth-working machine beat us 24-0, and then S. M. A. ran roughshod over us, 58-0. In a game played ankle- deep in mud, the Masonic Home of Richmond beat us 11-2, and Fishburne took us into camp 14-0 in a blinding snow storm. INTRODUCING THE LETTER MEN Red Leatherman, Captain and Tackle. His usual position was at tackle, but he also dropped back into the backfield to do the punting, Clay Watters, Assistant Captain and Center. He was cne of the best line backers and was an able passer. Gus Millar, End. Gus’s value to the team is proved by the fact that he played every minute of every game. Ray Goodmon, End. A good defensive end, he made Honorable Mention for the post on the All-State team. Jack Bamford, End. An important part of our aerial attack, he was especially good at catching wet and slippery balls. Ivan Johnson, End and Back. A good pass receiver, he shifted to the back- field, returned a punt 80 yards against S. M. A. Curtis Walker, Tackle. A good all-around player, he was noted especially for his blocking in the line. Howard Adams, Tackle. The bulwark of our defense, he also was Honorable Mention for All-State honors. Coach Manager Coach Caprain House Caper MITCHELL, W. LIEUTENANT JONES Augusta Military cademy WATTERS Jounson, E. M. KENNEDY MircHeEtt, R. HUNTER Charlie Board, Guard. Playing his first year of football, he showed himself to be a cool, level-headed player. Dick Adams, Guard. He completed the left side of the line, through which very few gains were made all season. Johnnie Hunter, Guard. One of the best men in the line when it came to breaking through and throwing opponents. Horace Hite, Guard. One of the fastest men on the team, he was great at pulling out and leading the interference. 30b Churchill, Center. Playing his first year of feotball, he proved valuable in defense against passes. Richard Disney, Back. The triple-threat man, but he was hurt in mid-season and was not at his best later. Boarp CARTER Harris MILLAR GoopMON 3.4 MFORD ApamMs, H. E. Apams, J. R. WALKER, C. Tom Carter, Back. The unsung hero of the backfield. He did the blocking for the other backs to make gains. Jack Kennedy, Back. The smallest man on the team, but his speed and spirit made up for his lack of size. 3obby Faulconer, Back. A little man who was scrapping all the time, whether carrying the ball or blocking. Woody Harris, Back. The most valuable man in the backfield, he backed up tke line and gained the most ground. Bob Mitchell, Back. A blocking back with plenty of fight, who also did some of the passing. HItE CHURCHILL DISNEY FAULCONER = | ugusta Military Academy ecall ONinetcen Captain Sponsor Capet MITCHELL, R. Mrs. W. L. MitcHeti BASKETBALL TEAM Handicapped by a lack of varsity material and playing a tough schedule, the basketball team had one of its worst seasons in recent years. The team won but two games, but lost several games by the narrow margin of one or two points. The team was built around two of last vear’s reserves, Mitchell, R., and Frexias. At the end of the season, Captain Mitchell was placed on the Honorable Menticn list for the All-State Team of Military Prep Schools. The team lost both games to Fishburne by the narrow margin of one point, and succumbed twice to our other great rival, S. M. A., after giving a battle to a much older and more experienced team. Several other games were very close and hard-fought, but lack of experience proved an insuperable handicap. Th following men were awarded monograms at the end of the season: Captain Mitchell, R., Assistant Captain Frexias, Board, Millar, Hodges, Harris, Marks, Disney, Granda, and Churchill. [ itary (Aca demy f l CG LIGus ta H Keeall CNineteen Chirly-nine Captain Sponsor Capet RosseELio Miss Peccy Litty BOXING TEAM With cnly one defeat to mar their record, this year’s boxing team was one of which A. M. A. was iruly proud. To climax a very successful season the team won the South Atlantic Boxing Tournament for the first time in eleven years. We started the season with a 5-3 victory over Fork Union. Captain Rossello, Lee, Blum- berg, Watters, and Stephenson all contributed victories. Rossello and Lee won their fights by knockouts. For our next meet we journeyed to Low Moor, where the team had one of the toughest fights and came out by winning 5-4. Curt Walker, Augusta’s heavyweight, put the meet in the victory column when he kayoed his opponent to break a 4-4 tie. Other winners were Allman, Guerrant, Rossello, and Watters. The next bout of the season was against Miller School and it ended in a 5-5 tie, although Augusta could have claimed four forfeits in the senior weights. Coote, K., Lee, Shipplette, and Rossello all won for the Blue and White, while Allman and Blanton drew. The team kept its record for the fourth meet by defeating a complete V. I. S. team, 5-3. Guerrant, fighting in the 120-pound class, won his fight, as did Dickerson, Rossello, Leather- saan, and Walker. With only three days’ lay-off, we met and defeated Covington High School by a score of 6-4. Allman, Blumberg, Watters, Stephenson, and Leatherman won their fights, Leatherman winning by a quick knockout. Coote and Guerrant had draws. In this meet we were without the services of Captain Willie Rossello, who was out with a bad eye. Our last match of the season was against our ancient rival, Staunton, who won 6-2, in one of the most thrilling exhibitions seen at Augusta this year. Johnnie Shipplette won our first fight when he outpunched his opponent to win by a clear decision. Captain Willie Rossello, back in harness after a two weeks’ lay-off, quickly disposed of his man in the first round, for Augusta’s only other victory. Then came the tournament, which we won for the first time in eleven years. We had three individual champions, as Captain Rossello, Coote, K., and Stephenson came out as champions in the 145, 85, and 165-pound classes. Leatherman, Dickerson, Blumberg, and Guerrant were runners-up in their respective divisions. At the end of the tournament it was announced that A. M. A.’s Captain, Willie Rossello, who had been undefeated all year, had been voted the outstanding boxer of the year. Much credit for the success of the team must be given to Captain McCue, who in his second year as varsity coach, took boys who had never boxed before and made champions out of them. a Captain Sponsor Capet Boykin, Mck. Mrs. Newton C, Boykin SWIMMING TEAM This year’s swimming team, which was pursued by a series of illnesses and injuries, and was swimming a very hard schedule, came through to establish a really fine record. The team lost five meets and won three. We began by losing to the powerful Virginia Freshmen, Potts being the only man to take a first place. We then defeated Randolph-Macon in their pool, 39-27, with Potts taking two firsts and Gray, McIntire, and Redgrave one each, The next meet was lost to Fishburne by a score of 35-31, but we were severely handicapped by the absence of three of our leading point-getters, Boykin, Red- grave, and Potts. We next lost to the Washington and Lee Frehsmen, with only Redgrave and Bamford taking first places, but snapped back with a victory over Randolph- Macon in our own pool, with Norris, Bamford, Hunter, and Redgrave all taking firsts. With the team at full strength, we had little trouble beating Fishburne 401% to 2414, with Potts taking two first places, and Bamford, Redgrave, Wolfe, Gray, and Netherwood, F., taking one each, but we lost our last meet of the season when S. M. A. beat us 41-24. Our only winners were Bamford in the 50, and the relay team. Bamford led the scorers with €0 points, and Potts followed him with 38. ; � N ot TUT Gy, hare Capvet LEATHERMAN, G. BASEBALL TEAM The baseball team was the least fortunate of all the teams in the matter of returning players, having only one letter man, and a very few of last year’s cs Sponsor Miss KATHERINE LINEWEAVER reserves. The team has had only four games to date, and has won one of them, a 2-1 victory over Middletown High School of Middletown, Pennsylvania. We lost the first game of the season to the Harvard Freshmen as every man on the squad saw action. We also lost to the Adelphia Academy of Brooklyn, N. Y., by a score of 14-8, and a very close game to the University of Virginia Freshmen by a score of 12-11, with errors on the part of our infield costing us the game, At this writing, Red Leatherman is leading the hitters with an average of 388. The other averages are as follows: Goodmon, .353; Johnson, 333; Millar, 333; Olmo, .312; Freixas, .250; Riley, .250, and Hodges, .212. —THstF EE ep Ee Captain Sponsor CapeT CARTER Miss Patricia CARTER TRACK TEAM Track is one of the relatively new but one of the most successful sports at Augusta, and this year the advance showing of the track team shows they will again have a successful season. As this is being written, the team has not participated in a meet as yet, but have meets scheduled with Randolph-Macon, Staunton, Fishburne, University of Virginia Frosh, Woodberry Forest, and the annual State Prep School meet at Charlottesville. The team is built around four lettermen. Captain Carter, who specializes in the 440- and 880-yard runs; Hunter, javelin thrower and shot-putter; Gray, veteran dash man, and Kennedy, who runs the hurdles. Among the promising newcomers are Board in the shot, Netherwood, F., Walker, H., Grow and Carleton in the distances, Hartley in the high jump and high hurdles, Marable in the discus, and Wolfe in the javelin, not to mention many others. ugusta Military Academy Captain Sponsor Caper Grow Miss JENNY STEWART RIFLE TEAM This year’s rifle team was one of the most successful in the history of the school. The team defeated S. M. A. three times, and held one victory over Fishburne, who later won the Hearst Trophy for the highest score in the Third Corps Area. In addition to beating these two great rivals, we also won several cor- respondence matches with schools too distant for shoulder-to-shoulder competition, We were defeated by Fishburne once and by the V. P. I. Freshmen once. At the end of the season, letters were awarded to the following men recom- mended by Lieutenant Caldwell: Grow, Hackney, Lane, Lambot, Lippincott, and Jones, T., Bolling, and Lafon turned in some good scores, but were prevented from getting letters as they were first year C. W.’s and ineligible. a PEEP FOOTBALL TEAM | CAugus ta Nel tary Aca demy SIX-MAN FOOTBALL TEAM es BS Book Five ACTIVITIES “AD ASTRA PER ASPERA” Back in 1924, Major Roller started a great society of brotherhood called the “Ad Astra Per Aspera” fraternity. The name of this society, the motto of our chool, is clearly engraved beneath the eagle in the front arch and on the heart of n every true alumnus. Each year the fraternity has grown to be more and more sought after and valued with respect. This organization is increased each year by ten new members. The new members of this fraternity are chosen by the ten oldest members of the faculty and those cadet members who are present in the corps. The men who have literally risen to the heights through the greatest of difficulties are the choices of these judges, There are now two faculty members present in the school, who are: Major C. S. Roller, Jr., and Sergeant S. S. Wales. The cadet members this year are: Charles Board and Alfred Bruch, who received their membership two years ago, and John Grow and Frank Bell, who received theirs last year. All through life this great honor follows the members of this great organiza- tion, bringing them good luck and success in whatever they attempt. ugus ta Military CU demy THE HONOR COMMITTEE When we speak of the Honor Committee, we speak of twelve honorable and upright men who uphold Augusta ideals. Each man has a difficult job to perform, for it is he who decides the future of a cadet who has gone wrong. They are very just in their treatment of those brought before them. Their main principle is to try to make a boy instead of breaking him. 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 are more than proud of this great achievement. The officers of the Student Body are automatically the officers of this commit- tee. Therefore, A. E. Bruch became its President, C. L. Board its Vice-President, G. T. Leatherman its Secretary, and E. M. Aldrich its Treasurer, Two cadets elected from the Fourth Year Class were M. E. Gordon and J. M. Hackney. Selected to represent the Third Year Class were H. C. Watters, J. E. MsCausland, and J. M. Grow. Representing the Second Year Class were Mck. Boykin, C. R. Schewe, and C. D. Walker. Y. M. C. A. “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 the present charity-giving, helpful organizaticn that makes all true Augustans proud to have been a member of it. The first accomplishment was the fine job done of associating the new cadets with the school life and of giving them assistance of every description. The really true duty of the “Y” was purchasing the annual dinner sent at Christmas time to the unfortunates at the Lynchburg Orphanage. Every cadet in school gave generously towards this great enterprise and the dinner this year was a complete success. Another outstanding feature of the Y. M. C. A. is the annual Costume Ball. This year, the judges reported that the costumes were the gayest and most colorful ever to be seen at a Y. M. C. A. Costume Ball. Putt Bruch again captured the honor of being elected President, and he did an excellent job of conducting meetings. The efficiency of Buddy McClausland plus his ever readiness to co-operate with the President, made him the ideal Vice- President. John McCune kept the minutes and notes of each meeting in perfect form and contributed largely to the success of the “Y.” Clay Watters was a very capable Treasurer, and kept the books in fine shape. Other members of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet who were instrumental in its success were: Bell, Gittens, Goodmon, Umberger, and Young. To Mrs. Robinson goes our sincere appreciation for accompanying the cadets in their weekly singing. Without her fine piano playing, the “Y’’ would not have been what it was. It is hard to thank Major Webb for his part in the Y. M. ©. A. because he is so ever ready to encourage interest at the meetings. The Y. M.C. A. would certainly seem like a boat without a bottom were it not for Majer Webb's part in the organization. scall CNineteon Chirly-nine he s ’ 4 i ¢ ae 2 x E ra é 2h S| =e a — — — THE BIBLE CLASS The Bible Class, which is one of the outstanding organizations at Augusta, was started several years ago with the specific purpose of teaching the cadets of the corps everything about the Bible. This class is composed of volunteer students who have an honest desire to learn something about the Bible. The class meets every Wednesday evening under the capable supervision of the Reverend McBryde, pastor of the Old Stone Church. Without his earnest and capable direction, the Bible Class could not have been what it was. He deserves the sincere thanks of every member in this class; for he was instrumental in giving a great deal to each and every one. Mr. McBryde, who always makes the classes very interesting, assigns various questions to each member for discussion at different intervals. The entire class joins in the discussion and sometimes very heated arguments are the result. This is very beneficial, as it enables each boy to give his opinions and ideas concerning the subject, helping not only the boy, but also the entire group. Much credit is due the officers of the class who took much interest in helping it progress. Cadet Buddy McCausland was elected President and was truly deserving of this great honor, Cadet Allan Kendall was the class’s efficient Secretary. THE RECALL St a STAFF Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Caper Boarp Capet ALPER Sponsor Sponsor Mrs. W. H. Boarp Mrs. S, E. ALPER THE RecA is probably the only thing that an A. M. A. alumnus will have to carry him back in his memories to the days of his cadetship. It is the authoritative presentation of the different phases of school life and classmates. Therefore, our goal has been to present to the Corps of 1938-39 an annual that will stand as an all time high for bringing back the pleasant memories encountered at Augusta. Our staff, with the exception of a few, was chosen entirely from inexperienced men, but by their effort and devotion to work, plus the very able supervision of Captain McCue, they have presented an annual that will stand as a tribute to them all. Under the competent leadership of our Editor-in-Chief, Pudgy Board, who is serving his second term in this capacity, we have succeeded in completing an annual that will be cherished by all. His all-around ability, stamina, and efficiency were combined to form a perfect task- master. He has executed his duties well and has capably helped us all. When Mel Alper was appointed Business Manager, we found a man who successfully handled all our financial worries. Mel has labored hard keeping our accounts straight, and trying to collect enough money to put over this annual. His work was not confined to money matters alone, for he assisted in the write-ups and advertising. Al Bruch had the difficult task of trying to get the Staunton business men to give us ads. He has done a fine job, and this year THE RECALL is “chock full” of advertisements. Football, basketball, boxing, swimming, track, and baseball—all these go together to give 30b Mitchell very much of a headache when writing up the sports. Bob has done his work well, and we thank him from the bottom of our hearts. Mac Boykin, the Literary Editor, has given everybody the appearance of being extremely lazy, but were the truth known that the desire and ability to work, hidden behind that mask of extreme laziness, have spurred him on; so that very few words have been put down with- out his sanction. As Art Editor, Roosevelt Rich, has done his best to accurately and comically portray the Cadets’ Who's Who, and he has done so with startling results. John McCune had the difficult task of compiling the directory. This was a very tiresome job, but John completed his work accurately and thoroughly. The portrayal of cadet life is shown in the snapshot section, which has been excellently completed under the guiding hand of Johnnie Grow. Bobbie Beam and Clay Watters, as the Assistant Advertising and Business Managers, respectively, have proven a woncerful help, rot only on the Advertising and Business end, but also on the Editorial Staff. Frank Bell completed the Staff as a member of the Adver- tising Staff. CABTAIN IC GU Biness eerardvatke Katenteweenants ¢ une bae na Rites Aton de Geos apse Faculty Adviser G 1k. BOARpy coca pashas seas mmeedneh case ematens SEU e swam RY buted Bee Editor-in-Chief Di. Sere PRT sss wee so inw vttebsal A Kgin PND POEM ORES EERO STERN SRE Business Manager Bing ER RS PAGS Hm ancan lar o hcctatia a i aca od peace eerste ass a daa Wrlecsuenrsclal se ar fell {dvertising Manager Re, Je MPG eit sain: asxcauaine tex sadatauins ee SUeEs een epet ney Pewee Te Sports Editor MGIC. (G,, BOY RIMS. 26. c6s.c.0cunenscae O9:a.amave Sas upne de SWAGS AMOS HECRSARS MENS REE Literary Editor Gr. lies TERLGSET peivscroasnc penance ca casrestems tert ita seed cba Mntansdimemseh wWe.S:adepan desea eb canedy taste ttedvaus ons Weazastenavapeceak Geshe Art Editor Ts Gy MECUNGs ys eccasaines co9 s memwnind cae wae ¢ oie eTe sees Mea ES Directory Editor J Ms, GROW iS tains calito ose Se RRs bs TSO ARTS BS ME O oa SUAS Photography Editor DEN: Ce, IV RASTTISR Su iso 2 chcend ve cocoa nd change a) echietinnveracnuaiers ahsxdiacepaccanehe SEGMw BODO Assistant Business Manager RC TB BAe J x srsm ciasvensern na mmnncaae tea Maen SiR oriedad ene {ssistant Advertising Manager Be AR. “BEUis.ass 2 ares eawaisiness earns nw iswialn.c sab eR ea 2 sre ayuteenieinarcenscamaninn w wd ddvertising Staff THE BAYONET STAFF The Bayonet, our school paper, was established long ago by our Commandant, Major Roller. Even though it was a necessary function of cadet life, The Bayonet was discontinued for five years between 1932 and 1937. Last year, however, it was reorganized and is again the cadets’ dearest friend. The staff this year included: EDITORIAL STAFF Gis Aas ABO BIRD spn cesicect scree alas esata ase boars Rae ea we ed HO Ne Co-Editor-in-Chief Mi. Gi, AAWEER aon etd aon eee aias Het ahi aE ERTS Co-Editor-in-Chief Re Ajo. LTE ors cians och. on3 aslo ae DENI ese oA RG EW aoe Se 2 .eew TASES Sports Editor iy ese TOMAS wie siscaPmnnin shy Aone We sven nw ORY ICEMAN REGS ES Reporter FR. BEE cugaccsa cia pee iP Rs MawRvigs Hr PK Ae oe OREN STC w DRE Reporter Fi NM, ARTIS IT csc sexy hn ne cope Rint os dl we ah ng BPs ek, SE HGS NS a al UR ae a BUR HS oo Reporter A. Tos. BRECH: sae sane Kaw Mag Ed wwe ees OVS PEW Ee 4 dado Vere me He Reporter ‘Tees CRETE 5 3s em ster anna se oc barbed ve Ae Wie Medial ree er vated in as van snipe Reporter Mi Met IB OMICEN e515. ve Hog: aie Emenee a sinw ew eae ary Bue bie Me Aaa GiAE RE Reporter Te Ge MECUNE: ccccagsosspum essa ate weG i a Rear CoQ ae TEs ead ataeere Reporter BUSINESS STAFF WG ABER, a doe ste soxa8 saip kitgrs Gave Oo accu etw Mp ae Wawa Aad oes Business Manager VM, Be CAPPER sos spore rweenewesedamewe oreny need Assistant Business Manager TG MCCUN Es snvosGcte den OTs MOISLE MEM AIR EOTE Circulation Manager Ce. ie TOMAS s a: cig icn 58 S blew wee ee tare deelacwis we 4ssistant to Business Manager S RAGING 6 4)..6 oc oko oon a8 aah ike we PRES RTA Assistant to Business Manager Rig Ke LOLLINGS WORTH y.0se ease dite geese seins ee wy oar dssistant to Business Manager Assistant to Business Manager Faculty Adviser Mf J : cademy | CICERONIAN L ITERARY SOCIETY The Ciceronian Literary Society, one of the oldest in America among Prep- School circles, was founded by Professor Charles Roller, the father of our present principals. It has progressed from its modest beginning and has become an integral part in the school activities. Most of the cadets begin to miss the meetings and debates in the middle of the month, but at the end of the month everyone is again pleased when Major Roller announces, “During the sixth period there will be a meeting of the Ciceronian Literary Society.” The success of this society can be traced to our very able President, Pudgy Board, who took time off from his other many activities to preside over every meeting with the assurance of a veteran. The Vice-President, Al Bruch, was a fine officer, helping the President to the best of his ability, and was Class Valedictorian. As Secretary, Hock Hackney worked hard and diligently, performing each of his assigned duties well throughout the entire year. The Treasurer, John Grow, and the Sergeant-at-Arms, Dave Winslow, com- pleted the officers of this efficient organization. To Major Roller, our Faculty Adviser, we extend our gracious and sincere thanks. He has taught us the rudiments of parliamentary procedure and has given us a background for future publ ic speaking. The question for debate at the final meeting of the society was, resolved : The United States should establish a permanent policy of mandatory neutrality to be operative in time of war. On the affirmative side were Cadets Young and Mitchell, R., and on the negative side were Cadets Gasque and Alper. The following cadets gave very good declamations: Watters, Riley, Gittens, Adams, H. N., and Dix. THE JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY The Junior Literary Society is organized for the purpose of giving the smaller boys in school an opportunity to do some public speaking. Of course the subjects are not as broad as those taken by up the Ciceronian Literary Society, but to these youngsters they cover a large field. The parliamentary law taught 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 their former faults. The officers of this year’s society included: Larry Montgomery as President, Ed Brown as Vice-President, Fuller Dibrell as Secretary and Treasurer, and last but not least, Pat Georger as Sergeant-at-Arms. | ugqusta HN ilitary (Academy Leatherman, G. Watters Millar Goodmon Bamford Adams, H. E. Mitchell, Rk. Board Churchill Granda Rossello Walker, C. Leatherman, G. Stephenson Watters Boykin, M. McIntire Hunter Bamford Wolf Lambot Grow THE MO i, FOOTBALL Adams, J. R. Board Hite Walker,C. Faulconer Churchill Disney BASKETBALL Freixas Escallon, R. Harris BOXING Dundala Guerrant Shipplette Knox SWIMMING Walsh Adam Potts Norris RIFLE Hackney Lippincott NOGRAM CLUB Carter Harris Kennedy Mitchell, R. Hunter Johnson, E. M. Disney Millar Marks Hodges Coote, kK. Blumberg Dickerson Medairy Allman Redgrave Netherwood, F. Netherwood, W. Gray Aguilera, L. Jones, T. Lane a a ‘ : ; he - - : f ie 77 | : | i ; 3! s abbbv at 5 A . = PAT Te Tt Wa NT mh ' AOR UMTS Tn Gt CAVALRY The cavalry, one of the newest and most enjoyable organizations on the post, was founded several years ago by the Late Lieutenant Charles S. Roller, III. Through his careful guidance and leadership, the cavalry progressed from the modest horse troop of old to the perfected military unit that it is today. The members of the cavalry have improved so rapidly under Captain Creel’s guidance that they have begun to resemble the United States Army Cavalry in precision and form, Too much credit cannot be given to Captain Creel and his able assistants, Lieutenants Worsham, Twombly, and Jones, who have labored hard producing the efficient horsemen that compose our cavalry. This year, in addition to attending several of the Glenmore hunts, the cavalry enjoyed many afternoons riding with their own newly-founded hunt club. The new hunt club was organized by Major Roller and Captain Creel, through whose combined efforts the cavalry hunt club is expected to become recognized by the other hunt clubs of the state. At Finals, the cavalry gave their annual horse show, and the members gave many fine exhibitions of horsemanship and jumping that have not been equaled since the founding of this unit. Much credit for the remarkable showing at Finals must be given to Captain Creel, who every afternoon gave the riders the benefit of kis many years of riding with the United States Cavalry. Major Roller has been very active in the progress of the cavalry, and we thank him for the part he played in making this the best horse organization among Prep-Schools in the state. ugusta Nilitary : cademy GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is a great factor in cadet life at Augusta. It has many members, all of whom have good voices and have a desire to improve them and at the same time provide entertainment for many occasions, such as the Y.M.C.A. Christmas program, and at Finals. Under the able direction of Captain Martin G. Manch the Glee Club has developed into a very well trained group of singers who are more than capable of giving a fine performance whenever called upon to do so. Since most of the members were very green and inexperienced, Captain Manch had a difficult job, but with every one eager to learn he soon overcame these difficulties. Lieutenant Jones was also very instrumental in helping to form such a fine Glee Club. Cadet McCune was chosen President of the club and gave much needed assistance in getting all the men to practice on time. STAMP CLUB The Augusta Philatelic Society was established last year to give the stamp collectors of the Academy a chance to trade their stamps. Major Webb, the founder and Faculty Adviser, has been instrumental in arranging many interesting meetings. The newly-formed club, under the guidance of this excellent organizer, has become a perfected organization. John McCune, the President, is one of the most ardent stamp collectors in barracks. He has devoted much of his time to the fulfillment of this office, and we are sure that he has executed his duties well. As Vice-President, Bob Mitchell executed his duties to the fullest extent and co-operated with the President in participaticn in the activities of the club. Mel Alper kept his notes in order and made an excellent Secretary, while Wallace Lane handled the financial troubles to the best of his ability. The club met every other week and many interesting programs to stamp collectors were given. The members enjoyed all the meetings and participated in the swapping and bargaining very heartily. We hope that the Stamp Club will continue to flourish and make the strides as it has done in the past. BookeSix SOGIAL HUMOR OPENING DANCES LEADERS CapEet HACKNEY Miss ANNE Hayes THANKSGIVING DANCES LEADERS CapdEt DUNDALA Miss FANITA CHAMBERS THE OPENING AND THANKSGIVING DANCES The sole aim of the Cotillion Club at Augusta is to provide dances that will be enjoyed by all. The Cotillion Club of 1939 has accomplished this aim with the greatest success. George Leatherman was elected President; Jack Dundala, Vice-President ; Hack Hackney, Secretary, and Willie Rossello, Treasurer. The Opening Dance, or new cadet eye-opener, was led by Cadet Hackney and 5 3 I 4 2 Miss Anne Hayes, with Cadet Hume and his partner giving their assistance. Sweet music was provided by the University of Virginia Cavaliers. Next came the Thanksgiving Dances, which were two of the best dances of the year. These dances were led by Cadet Dundala and Miss Fanita Chambers, assisted by Cadet Jones and his partner. The gymnasium was decorated in true Thanksgiving fashion, and the music was provided by Billie Brooks and his Orchestra. MID-WINTER DANCES LEADERS Capet ROSSELLO Miss Mary SUMNER EASTER DANCES LEADERS Cavet LEATHERMAN, G. Miss ConNIE WOLForRD THE MID-WINTER AND EASTER DANCES Soon after the Christmas holidays came the Mid-Winter dance, led by Cadet Rossello and assisted by Cadet Kane and his partner. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with flags of all nations. Ray Frye and his Virginians furnished most excellent music for the dancers. This dance seemed to be the most successful dance of the year, excluding the Final Ball. Then came a short vacation, government inspection, and then the Easter Dances, which were led by Red Leatherman, accompanied by Miss Connie Wolford and ably assisted by Cadet Escallon and his partner. The gym was beautifully decorated and the sweet music was offered by Jack Wardlaw and his Rolling Rhythm. The final Cotillion Club dance, which was held the last Saturday of the school vear, was as successful as the other dances. The corps expresses their sincere appreciation to the Cotillion Club of 1939 for giving such marvelous dances. FINAL BALL LEADERS CADET BRUCH Miss Berry FISCHER ASSISTANT LEADERS CaDET BELL Miss Beto HoLtcomBe THE FINAL BALL For many years the Final Ball has been the biggest and best dance of the year, and this year was no exception. Putt Bruch was elected to lead the Ball, and for his assistant he chose Bud Bell. These two men must be given much credit for the way in which they handled all the details and financial matters pertaining to the Ball. Other members of the committee included: John Grow, Hack Hackney, John Hunter, Hiro Young, John McCune, and Pudge Board. Not long after the committee had been chosen the orchestra and favors were chosen. The committee took great care in selecting the favors, and we venture to say that they made a hit with everyone. For the orchestra they chose George Hall and his orchestra, a well known band with a very good name. Before the dance came the ever famous Figure, which was one of the best in the history of the school. All the credit for the success of the Figure must be given to Major Robinson, who gave up hours of his valuable time to make it what it was. The gymnasium ceiling was adorned with blue and white crepe paper, which was very well done. Soft lights and sweet music completed the picture. At intermission a light lunch was served in the sunken garden. This was a vital part of the Ball and it would not seem the same without it. As the rays of Old Sol appear over the mountain, the strains of “Auld Lang Syne” die away, the Final Ball of 1939, the biggest and best dance of the year, remains but a sweet memory. C ugusta DN ilitary CG Cau demy THE COTILLION CLUB THE FINAL BALL COMMITTEE Lek me sect tn ge Aws md?) — Meri? (Oy oe Heateroree” CADET’S WHO’S WHO or shall Lap ie work” Most Popular Old Cadet lst Bruch 2n d 3rd Leatherman, G. Board Best Commissioned Officer “ortinstep Ist Newt! s 9: Board 2nd 3rd Hunter Aldrich Best Non-Commissioned O fficer Ist Grow 2nd 3rd Walker, C. Tie Bamford Gordon Schewe “THERE Witt BE No aril Best Officer of the Day wa today - = er .o Aldrich ss 2nd 3rd Tie Hunter Board Mitchell, R. Watters Best Athlete Ist Leatherman, G. 2nd 3rd Gray Harris Best Corporal of the Guard Ist Marable 2nd 3rd Bamford Walker, C. Best Built 1st Dundala. 2nd 3rd Rossello Tie Gray Walker, C. Biggest Ladies Man 1st Hackney 2nd 3rd Hunter Gasque Biqgest Eater Ist Adams, H. E. 2nd 3rd Boykin, N. Monk Best Dancer Ist Twitty 2nd 3rd White Gray Done Most for School Ist Bruch 2nd 3rd Board Tie Alper Richey Best Student 1st Board 2nd 3rd Alper Walker, H. Most Bashful Cadet Ist Walker, H. 2nd 3rd McDonnell Hackney Politest Cadet Ist Bruch 2nd 3rd Schewe Tie Board Kulp Biggest Woman Hater Ist Walker, H. 2nd 3rd Georger McDonnell Neatest Cadet Ist Bell 2nd 3rd Schewe Bruch a a 4 beq your is ae hanarae � enorale sir! a ‘Gee | hope that 4 ’ captains varancy , ao? is Sri One | GET awWiy. ata me oY, (il x mn busy P a Mh — — TAKING AN Estimate or TRE SITUATION, pore i Jen ee EU on aN bd eas ot Wittiest Cadet 1st Johnson, E. B. 2nd 3rd Gnann Adams, H.N. Most Military Ist Tie Aldrich Board 2nd 3rd Mitchell, R. Leatherman, E, Best Natured [st Bruch 2nd 3rd Hopkins Schewe Best Looking Cadet Ist Walker, C. 2nd 3rd Behrendt Tie Marable Montgomery uf Laziest Cadet Ist Winslow 2nd 3rd Johnson, E. B. Dickerson Biggest Trifler Ist Wasco 2nd 3rd Twitty Montague “ zekebornure % 4 AY s Most School Spirit 4 pes =e Ist Georger 2nd 3rd Bell Alper Best New Cadet Ist Kulp 2nd 3rd Goodmon Harris FACULTY’S WHO’S WHO Cadet with Strongest Character Ist 2nd Board Aldrich Most Popular Cadet Ist 2nd Rossello Bruch Best Athlete Ist 2nd Leatherman, G. Tie Harris Board Best Officer of the Day Ist 2nd Aldrich Bruch Best Corporal of the Guard Ist 2nd Boykin, M. Gittens Best Looking Cadet Ist 2nd Walker, C. Olmo Cadet with Best Figure Ist 2nd Boykin, M. Watters Politest Cadet Ist 2nd Kulp Goodmon Best All-Around New Cadet Ist 2nd Kulp Carleton Best Non-Commissioned O fficer Ist 2nd Thomas, C. Richey Best Commissioned O fficer Ist 2nd Aldrich Board Most Ambitious Cadet Ist 2nd Alper Board Best Student 1st 2nd Alper Board In Memoriam CAPTAIN NATHAN PARKINS June 20, 1865 September 4, 1938 GEORGE PRESTON LUMPKIN March 25, 1922 March 20, 1939 CLASS PROPHECY It was the year of our Lord 1943. The setting was the front line trenches along Lilly Valley. As the dull boom of distant artillery punctuated the early morning stillness, I, a raw recruit, slowly made my way through puddles of water towards a dimly lighted dugout. As I thrust aside the flap concealing the interior from prying enemy eyes, a familiar tone struck my ear. “Operator, operator! Gimme 729. Naw, dammit, not headquarters, Mary Baldwin College—729.” I glanced in surprise toward the lieutenant having such difficulties with the telephone service. Well, scratch my breastplate if it wasn’t my old pal, Hackney. I rushed ever to him, heedless of reclining bodies in the way, and grabbed his paw. As I enthusiastically pumped the grimy hand, I inquired as to the trouble. Resignedly he shook his head. “They want a nickel before they'll complete the connection. This is a hell of an army!” Then remembering that we had been brother rats at dear old Augusta Military Academy, he took me over to a corner where a bedraggled group were seated. “Meet the gang,” he said. “You know most of them already.” I acknowledged the greetings,, then directed my attention to two who were so intensely engrossed in cutting a pack of cards that they didn’t even look up. Hack explained, “That’s Sot Mitchell and Clint Thomas. They’re trying to decide who will wear the pants. We're awfully short on equipment,” he added apologetically. Sudcenly we heard a strange noise outside. Drawing his pistol, the lieutenant eased out of the doorway, motioning me to follow. As we peered over the parapet, I could dimly make out a rotund form crawling aimlessly in the dark. Faintly we could make out mumblings interspersed with agonized sobs. It sounded like, “Where is it? Where is it? Oh, I've lost ‘t. My precious little point-nine, my beautiful point-nine lens.” “My God,” whispered Hack. “It’s Al, Al Bruch.” Before we could attract his attention, the form shambled off into the darkness of No Man’s Land. There was the sudden chatter of a machine gun, a scream, then silence. “That's all,” murmured Hackney, and we went silently inside. As I entered the door, I stumbled across a body, and immediately a weird chuckle broke the quiet. I turned to confront a strangely farriliar face wearing the blankest expression I had ever seen. Sot quickly explained, “That’s Foggy Marable. You remember him. He’s shell-shocked, poor fellow, but he has his uses. I’ll show you.” Taking a tin plate from a pile of kitchen utensils in one corner, he led the dazed soldier outside. Then, drawing the pin from a hand grenade, he placed it on the plate and handed it to Foggy. Bending low, our ex-discus thrower spun the plate high into the air. A gust of wind caught it and blew it back ovr our heads. A few seconds later, a dull beom sounded to our rear in the direction of a supply dump. In practically no time, a large ham came whirling down out of the air and pitched into my arms. “Aha, direct hit,” crowed Sot. Back in the dugout, the lieutenant called me aside. “I’m sending you out on a scouting mission,” he said. “Be prepared to go immediately.” After making a few preparations, I climbed the trench and wiggled out into the darkness. Winding my way among barbed wire, dead bodies, and abandoned equipment, I became aware of a murmured conversation a few yards away. “Ride 'em high, ivories. Hot dawg, boxcars!” I peered over the edge of a shell hole, and by the intermittent light of flares, I made out two figures whom I immediately recognized. Seated facing each other were Jack Bamford and Mickey Gordon, the latter in the uniform of the hostile troops. Staring down at a pair of galloping dominoes, Jack was grinning from ear to ear, while Mick was slowly stripping off his shirt. From the pile of various articles near Strap, I knew that, given time, he could win the war single-handed. Not desiring to intrude, I kept on toward the opposing forces. I had gone perhaps fifty yards when suddenly a quavering voice lifted to the stars. I recognized what was left of the tune as an old favorite in the neighborhood of room 205 back at A. M. A. ’Twas none other than our dear old comrade, Jimmy Umberger, situated in an enemy listening post. Overcome by the lack of scunds to listen to, lonely Umpy had decided to manufacture some. I decided not to interrupt my friend. So, avoiding his post, I continued on my mission. ] was cautiously creeping between two stiff and unconcerned corpses when unexpectedly, | found myself tumbling head foremost down a steep declivity. Before I had time to recover from this bewildering occurrence, excited voices arose, and I was bodily hauled to my feet by none too gentle hands. My captors struck a match, and we recognized each other in the next moment. Quickly, I was hustled down into a dugout, where, after being disarmed, I related to Evan Johnson and Sonny Mitchell, for it was they, my experiences and the events leading up to my falling into the enemy trench. As the first streaks of grey lightened the eastern sky, my two Augusta acquaintances wakened me. Then, accompanied by a group of other prisoners, I was taken behind the lines toward a nearby concentration camp. I must relate several singular occurrences which hap- pened on our journey to the rear. We had hardly started when up ahead there was a shout, “Gangway, look out!” I was pushed to one side just as an indiscernable blur whizzed past me and immediately after, another one. I turned to one of the guards for enlightenment. “Oh, that’s Tom Carter limbering up for the day’s work. Don’t you remember his spectacular running at the military academy. He’s so fast that we use him to run up behind some of our artillery shells just after they’ve been fired and give an added push. He’s a speed demon. The other? That was Tubgut Worthington, who, as you may recall, is affectionately known as “the Shadow.” While pondering the amazing number of my old friends who were so mysteriously turning up, I noticed coming down the road the sprightly figure of a youth with a basket on his arm. As we passed, he waved a greeting. Again the explanation was forth- coming from my friend, the guard. It seems that Pete Hopkins had become so known for the gentleness with which he handled his men that he was detailed as transpo rtation for the eggs supplied daily to the men in the trenches. Soon we came to Middle River. The bridge had been blown up, and I was looking about for some means of crossing. The puzzle was soon solved, however, as two of us were placed in, of all things, a bath tub. This remarkable conveyance was piloted by Cecil Gnann, widely noted for his ability with a paddle. He was greatly enthused with his job and was bent upon explaining every detail to his passengers. “In winter,” he said, “we turn this faucet and let in some hot water to warm the feet, and in summer, the other is turned, letting in cold to cool em off.” “But why,” I asked, “doesn’t this thing sink?” ‘Simple enough,” he stated. “If there’s too much water in it, I just pull the plug and let it out.” I let this pass and sat in silence until we reached the shore. As we were herded together upon the bank, our guards snapped to attention. “It’s the Colonel,” was the whispered news. I glanced around, then stared hard, for here came riding up at full gallop, Ted Collins upon a mule, and behind him, astride the same animal, was Ralph Escallon, holding an umbrella over the Colonel’s head. “Hold everything!” cried he. “I'll have transportation for the prisoners right away.” As he finished speaking, up roared a quartet of long blue trucks. Out of the leading one jumped an irate young person, carrot- topped Ed Aldrich, looking quite incensed. What’s the big idea,” he fairly screamed, “of confiscating my pop’s Greyhound buses and converting them into these damn trucks?” “Sorry, pal, but it had to be done,” was the rejoinder. Ed accepted this with a good deal of grumbling, but we were soon crammed into the ex-buses. Speeding down the shell-pocked road, it was not long before we reached the Staunton city limits. As we passed Mary Baldwin Seminary, I leaned out to get a good look. It appeared that I was not the only interested person in the vicinity; for, up in a tree on the campus were two figures. The one with the binoculars trained on a lighted window, I distinguished as Tom Gasque, while the other, plotting in a notebook by means of obscure mathematical formulae the probable movements of the inmates, was easily recognizable as Mcgee McCune. Upon disembarking, we were immediately rushed to a nearby steam-bath, the purpose of which was to eradicate the ever-present vermin from our lily white skins. Strange as it may seem, my old buddy, Mel Alper, was the janitor, He explained the advantages of his position. “IT make good money collecting the discarded parasites and selling them to traveling flea circuses.” We were then marched to the nearby canteen, known in the old days as the “Arcadia,” now owned and operated by a disreputable character, who, minus his tousled blond beard, had been listed on the Augusta roll as Cal Jones. “What’ll ye have, gents,” he beamed. “We serve nice fresh ham,” shoving forward a few slabs of that inimitable mutton said to be the main staple on the Roller farms, “good steaks,” appearing with a sample of the aforesaid meat, “stew,” a concoction of the same, disguised with potatoes, “gravy and greens, or chipped beef,” bringing out a whole side of slaughtered lamb with the wool clinging to it. To be on the safe side, we ordered stew without the meat. We were sadly forcing down the repugnant mess, when a sudden slap on the back made me swallow the spoon. The chair next to mine was quickly occupied by “Fisheye” Curry, the champion swordsman of Augusta. While exploring my oral cavity for the lost tinware, I listened to a sad tale. It seems that, considering his past record as a fencer, the authorities had selected my chum to string barbed wire fences in front of the trenches. I heard from him, too, news of several others of my erstwhile companions. Marvin Cappel was now a scientist in a government laboratory and had made a fortune capitalizing on one of his friends’ idea for liquid light. This was placed in small balloons and floated over the opposing lines. Then their famed pursuit pilot, Willic Rossello, Augusta’s expert boxer, dived down upon the spheres, swinging left uppercuts and right crosses with amazing speed. The liquid light would spill from the deflated balloons onto the heads of the men in the trenches below, making the excellent targets for observant snipers. “Bood” Bell, I learned, was a lieutenant in the supply department. His job was feeding the chickens and making them lay nice big eggs. “Country” Johnson had swiped some dynamite fuses one night while in a slightly inebriated state and planted them in several nearby haversacks. His victims were never heard from again, and he, wandering around in a daze, had absent mindedly pulled the pin from a hand grenade and forgotten to throw it away. [ was told also of the distressing demise of Frank McIntire, the Gawgia kid; he had been experimenting wth rockets for some time, and had finally built a super-powerful projectile, leaving “Uncle” Riley as a guard for the night before the test flight. With a lonesome evening before him, “Unc” had provided himself with a piece of string and spent the time playing cat’s-cradle. The next morning, with but a few army officers as spectators, the inven- tion finally soared high into the air, taking with it Mac, suspended in mid-air by the string, which had both become enmeshed in the mechanism and wrapped around the man’s leg. I heard alll this with much interest, and it was ended all too soon. “Fisheye” wished me luck as we were collected by our guards and promised to remember me to all my boyhood friends. As we slowly marched up the street, [ pondered on the futility of the human race and its desires; for was this not a long ways from what we had considered our futures? ut DIRECTORY ATA, WHLEIAN Wi, a. cas escnatasee a eeesegeeer eeasimes R. F. D. No. 5, Westchester, Pa. “Whimpy.” Third Year: Private Co. “C,” Honor Roll, Swimming Squad. ADAMS, TIO WARIED By ss svecssevsizeros, «.acecorereisheeieia:aavorwieverigs 357 S. Manor Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. “Hungry.” Second Year: Private Band, Intramural Athletics, Monogram Club. ADAMS, HAW ES NETHERLANDS...................528 Dudley Court, Westfield, N. J. “Crip.” Second Year: Private Band, Honor Roll. ADAMS, JOHN RECELARUD 2.35.5 5.5% sunset va senmaeeris 357 S. Manor Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. “Dick.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “B,” Football Team, Riflle Team, Track Team, Intra- mural Winner, Monogram Club. ADAMS, INASELAIN This so stuntencse sa eo awinn stasonmeanine sa 528 Dudly Court, Westfield, N. J “Bunny.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Junior Varsity Basketball. AGUILERA, PNRIOWE:. Re ass 2s secuiwde sss ealesiens Post Office Box No. 575, Havana, Cuba “Henry.” First Year: Private Co. “pT” Cavalry, Intramural Athletics. AGUIPERA. TO RGE: As acisacsios agus sarapeniordsn mee oeacterae Post Office Box No. 575, Havana, Cuba “Tony.” First Year: Private Co. “D” Cavalry. AGUILERA, LUTGARDO). [Re svsiscusiss eo neanieawe geen Post Office Box 575, Havana, Cuba “Aggie.” Fourth Year: First Sergeant Co. “C” Cavalry, Swimming Team, Monogram Club. ALDRICH, EDWIN MM, cxssvcsousaieswarssesaceurs 749 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla. “Ed.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co .“C,” Peep Football Team, Cavalry. Second Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Minnow Football Team. Third Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “D,” Cavalry. Fourth Year: Captain Co. “D,’ Treasurer of the Student Body, Treasurer of the Honor Committee, Honor Roll, Manager Boxing Team, Cavalry, Editorial Staff of The Bayonet. ALP AIN: JAIMEES) A. oi ace Bae aaS See Sa Se SRR EST EERE OS 113 Arbutus Ave., Roanoke, Va. “Jimmy.” Second Year: Private Co. “D,” Boxing Team. ALLEERS VEEN Gen restcnse ¢ s rantanings sok darmmmnnres s camioa chloe sissy sc Wytheville, Va. “Mel.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “C,” Intramural Athletics, Metal Best in Latin 1937, Honor Roll. Second Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Intra- mural Athletics, Assistant Editor Bayonet, Directory Editor of THE RecA, Metal Best in Latin 1938, Wrestling Team, Stamp Club, Honor Roll. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “C,” Intramural Athletics, Co-Editor Bayonet, Business Manager Bayonet and Recati, Peep Football, Secretary Stamp Club, Honor Roll. ARBOGAST, ROBERT LEE « «ss ssusasare sss asacannee es 1524Hansford St., Charleston, W. Va. “Bob.” Second Year: Private Co. “C.” BAMPORD: JOHN 8c asccaae as fetes 26 teeuaeewe ss seaaemas sd Ave. “C,” Schuytkill, Pa. “Jack.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co, “A,” Peep Football Team, Honor Roll, Swimming Team. Second Year Corporal Co. “A,” Swimming Team, Football Team, Honor Roll Monogram Club. BANKS. (SUDNEY 1. cua scccaucusians soa Saaney a Chamberlain Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va. “Sid.” First Year: Private Co. “D,” Cavalry. BEAM, ROBERT Goce sswsiwesssesnweerds vasnaunaces +0 cn emebrook Rd. Staunton, Va “Bob.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “C,” Recatt Staff, Honor Roll. BEHRENDT, THOMAS Min oci.ca scenvesajereud ee nyecersadie 813 E. Jefferson St., Charlottesville, Va “T. B.” Second Year: Private Band, Track Team. BELTER, JWs Bs anteosne wee awn icesweuesw ese msyiax 4 Highland Drive, Williamsville, N. Y. “Shorty.” First Year: Private Co. “D,” Cavalry. BELL, FRANK. Rs UR: ives scecekaeedsanwaresessaseasens 20 Brooke St., Charleston, W. Va. “Bud.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B,” White Page, New Cadet Cup Company “B.” Second Year: Sergeant Co. “A,” Honor Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Manager of the Football Team, Bible Class, Assistant Manager of the Swimming Team, Recart Staff, Bavonet Staff, Cheer Leader, White Page. Third Year. Lieutenant Co. “A,” Ad Astra Per Aspera, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Head Cheer caer Assistant Leader of the Final Ball, Member of Tue Recatt Staff, Bayonet Staff, onor Roll. BELT, OSBORN Ee .acianiwe.s $ mteagne die. dead waieeOFEH 6505 Meadow Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. “Curly.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” BERENS, FREDERICK W, .......5..0ccceececeees 324 E. West Highway, Chevy Chase, Md. “Blondie.” First Year: Private Co. “C” Cavalry. BLACK, Sa EGEIN Fle wsapesindx otc suntan 2s secede 8 63 bole 6 ba Box 66, Frankfort, Ky, “Steve.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “D” Cavalry, Peep Football Team. BLANTON, WUGIGEAM Tes sisressudice. 3-0 5 ciectopmuss vies scrrenmmvts ea 602 Graydon Park, Norfolk, Va. “Billy.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Cavalry, Boxing Team. BLUMBERG, GEORGE. Au. ocjscsassaas san00oaee yy ag aes 127 Washington St., Portsmouth, Va. “Stien.” Eighth Year: Private Co. “B,” Peep Football Team, Boxing Team. BOARID: ACEUA RES! Tvs cstv asad Oanae cvsta annie aiarecasn ste deterernyaypiwoise caconacyeonwetiiow 9a Point Marion, Pa. “Pudgy.” Fourth Year: Captain Co. “B,” Post Graduate, Vice-President Student Body, Vice-President Honor Committee, President Ciceronian Literary Society, “Ad Astra Per Aspera,” Editor-in-Chief of THe Recatt, and 1939 Recat Football Team, Monogram Club, Final Ball Committee. BOLLUNG: SWART ty acu auraetioen en Siren aensalneumune aiding nein Charlottesville, Va. “Alley.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Rifle Team. BOO TE BY: JOBIN iis. siecsvisscere « a:scoasubyetane.e ii� 5050 Lowell St., N. W., Washington, D.C... “Jack.” First Year: Private Co. “D.” BOMICIN, MGKBE, Gy vs vasctesssacund. nn genes 9 a0 eowammmon ds WaNACE MONS 14 x RUINED Camden, S. C. “Mack.” Second Year: Sergeant Co. “B,” Honor Committee, Bayonet Staff, Literary Editor Recatt, Monogram Club, Captain Swimming Team, Honor Roll. BOW KUN, (NIE DONT (Gi, a. genesis a 2 2.9 wnsnieiany 244.1 eusdernints. ¥.¢ a aaordiondad ea gucmmeceny Camden, S. C. “Boogy.” Second Year: Pr ivate Co, “B,” Peep Football Team. BRADT, HARTGAMN Hoy JiR: ccsig cs at cmvanan's 80 sisrmctsensyese 0b Sated 55 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. “Brat.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” BROMN, EDWARD: Nis. VARS ascupeaten’.s Sewanee saercunntns ¥ aoe mNeT x Endless Caverns, Va. “Ed.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “C,” Fencing Team, Honor Roll. BRUCH, ALERED. Ey cosate sass eceataarene’s Sacre 2943 Benton Pl., N. W., Washington, D. C. Putt.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “A,” Intramural Athletics. Second Year: Private Co. “B,” Intramural Athletics, Bible Class, Old Cadet Company Cup. Third Year: Sergeant Co. “C,” Intramural Athletics, “Y” Cabinet, Bible Class. Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “C,” Honor Committee, “Ad Astra Per Aspera,” Treasurer “Y,” Secretary Bible Class, Assistant Manager Junior Athletics, Cotillion Club, Final Ball Committee, Photo Editor Recaty. Fifth Year: Captain and Adjutant staff, Vice-President Student Body and Honor Committee, Manager Swimming, Team, “Ad Astra Per Aspera,” President “Y,” Bible Class, Debaters Medal, Monogram Club, Photo Editor Recatt. Sixth Year: Captain Co. “A,” President Student Body and Honor Committee, “Ad Astra Per Aspera.” Monogram Club, Vice-President Literary Society, President Final Ball, Advertising Manager REcALL, President “Y,” Bayonet Staff. CABINTSS: EAM sy DD: sar csvcicis 3 5:5 acsnveieteny ad0-% sponsvoncnn’s aia aeovbdtuvtan Re 443 QUGOE B98 44 Staunton, Va. “Cab.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Peep Football Team. GARB EL. WARVIUN) B) i0n¢ oamumpses ees aan Ors vs @eanaeeaes 1120 5th St., Alexandria, La. “Cappy.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B,” Wrestling Team, Peep Football Team, Glee Club, Intramural Athletics. Second Year: Corporal Co. “D,” Glee Club, Intramural Athletics, Baseball Team, Bayonet Staff. CARLETON, ‘WIELTAM, By csdiinncx agreunnepvand’sy-Cnapendarnaiee sve 105 White St., Lexington, Va. “Bill.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” CARTER, THOMAS Tis JR: nasi vsa-saapesicgcenonuachioaa « 1 RenWeadlasgale boheme Round Hill, Va. “Tom.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Y ear: Private Co. “A,” Football Sete Track Team. Second Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Honor Roll Football Team, Track eam. CHURCHILL, ROBERT ‘CARR, JRoois-o:o:scieoe'eianece evngssoieso 8 503 Richelue Ave., Roanoke, Va. “Bob.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “B,” Football Team, Basketball Team, Monogram Club, Intramural Athletics, Bible Class, Track Team. CEAVION, NATHEN WILLARD) j:ciccas osnoniserca na aweenlas es 98 Main St., S. River, N. J. “Jeepers Creepers.” Fourth Year: Private Band. GIGERE. (PIRES TION sicscisiave-t:a.c5 tetndiensnsuad aw aroncnenersiioves «a. evi aranars 704 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. CDN, MERIC MIN: JR sous: 95.5.2, chantviatee. 9 a sarateigain y 4.3 a satan ¥a-0 a seneenan Be 248 SAE Rolla, Va. “Country.” First Year: Private Co. “D,” Day Student. COFFMAN, PREDERICK. Eis osc aiivcisioe + «argrsveseterain 00 eis Bloomsburg Ave., Catonsville, Md. “Fred.” First Year: Private Band. COGGIN,, RK, MARSHAL ncrsecane o.eapaceaves 22-0 Saari 2 weenie Cotas 0% s coumeanianemees Warsaw, Va. “Warsaw.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Peep Football, Honor Roll. GOELINS: DAVID! Wo. assess sy aeleeeiate $4394 seems as e354 Re R. F. D. No. 1, Frankfort, Ky. “Teddy Bear.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “D,” Sec- retary Junior Literary Society, Cavalry. Second Year: Corporal Co. “C,” Cavalry. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “D,” Cavalry. Fourth Year: First Lieutenant Co. “D,’ Honor Roll, Cavalry. GOOKE, THOMAS (NG scons ce aaneemeess ummamnet ey ieusinn 2815 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. “Cookie.” Second Year: Private Band. COOTE, KENNETCE ©. iss sexwccarasaree palcvese biasing ienytea eamwranwe veers 728 Indiana Manila, P. I. “Ken.” Second Year: Private Co. “D,” Honor Roll, Boxing Team, Monogram Club. GOO TE. BONA REY Joscsuavaavasssstoavac aera srduarsamrionw leo cdsspnpg-ongnoyorevinis Gas uensrs 728 Indiana Manila, P. I. “Len.” Second Year: Private Co. “B,” Intramural Athletics. GORD, TON sce cscounssiaiace-aeacecnin dae aie eae wlewian % eke 114 East 39 St., New York City, N. Y. “Jack.” First Year: Private Band. RSET, CRIN EER INTL hiss toed inasaoraia Cacsdine ips BoA GSE? ain eisssre Rs cesaia Rea ONG Ae AAO Fort Defiance, Va. “Buck.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Cavalry, Stamp Club. CURRY. “VACA CE LAD ise. 05. tra susattsnunereu aie anata malyner 399 N. Euclid Ave., St. Louis, Mo. “Uncle.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “A,” Fencing Team, Glee Club. Second Year: Corporal Co. “C,” Assistant Captain Fencing Team, Glee Club, Monogram Club. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “A,” Monogram Club, Captain Fencing Team. DAL MAS, Vi. PARES 3s sacneat aaaacun apesia dainten 3900 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Dal.” Second Year: Private Co. “D,’’ Peep Football Team. DAY. KOE NINIL RED UROVUIN Gives caeiatenwath scot waneeieorsnere eu 60 Jefferson St., Maplewood, N. J. “Daisey.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Football Team, Track Team. DEAN, DOINIATLD iesatss cs masecaiean ice 55. % Syniermrensed, B19 BAiocorastua 617 West Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. “Donald Duck.” Second Year: Private Co, “B.” DIBR BIL. ts (PULLER: asscniee 3 cemnmiagaies +-1aamienaiad 09 simetsrontane 124 Broad St., Danville, Va. “Dib.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “D,” Cavalry. DICKERSON, THOMAS) By esuctenae cc.oncsantnwas seca 1401 Fairmont St., Washington, D. C. “Tommy,” “Dickie. Fourth Year: Private Co. “B,” Boxing Team, Monogram Club, IDISNIEW, RICHARD: Ay oa 2-2 gt veptaviena s 2 decayed ves. aictarstaia e's 8.9 wiscacomuela’e Greenville, Tenn. “Dis.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Team, Tennis Team, Monogram Club. DITTO, WILLIAM A, By. o..sccisanay sc cweensirons ey oneee 960 Hillcrest Ave., Westhield, N. J. “Sweet William.” Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Cavalry. DIX; ROBERT Ha sc-ccssiacas os wake 05 24 sah ee ARS 2022 S. Center St., Terre Haute, Ind. “Bobby.” First Year: Private Co. “D.” ID GB. SROTSTC ROBE INS rary scvsira tetera tatote ofa 5. alsedievevehonnisie % vexmrdnadionedet cers Morris Rd., North Wales, Pa. “Bob.” Second Year: Private Co. “B.” DRAKE,. WILLIAM Th asncwnaw oxiuwam w ns areas cae 0-28 Rk. F. D. No. 3, Wilmington, Ohio “Bill.” Second Year: Private Co. “A.” CED OIN:, eld ERY WN. ce 8 srscesctrare cae tava traeseatavarangvn arvana uavens R. F. D. No. 3, Roanoke, Va. oo First Year Private Co. “C,” Six Man Football Team, J. V. Basketball, Honor oll, FCENTEATICAS. EEN Ml castesivernnnnitarenanineeioeeratanbuingnismionths 502 Home Ave., Trenton, N. J. “Jack.” Fourth Year: Private Co. “B,” Boxing Team, Monogram Club. TOEYGEER,. WAC Re Ell. cectnid ares orateiarel aaa ie wears wae eS 2733 Winchester Ave., Ashville, Ky. “Walt.” Second Year: Private Co. “B.” 1224 AG oe Bly 2 el Se ee Green Hill, Monroe, Va. “Ike.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “C,” Varsity Football, Intramural Athletics, Mono- gram Club, Track Team. ELLENBERGER, HUBERT, . [Ry iesie-ces a a ecovsseesimvece are sarsoipiinacegere.9 atolveyerinmesnra d's 976 Tyrone, Pa. “Ellie.” Third Year: Corporal Co. “C,” Intramural Athletics, J. V., Basketball, Honor Roll. BLLENBERGER, WILLUAM Wy, isc:tiijtis aaenniinns sa:g0gamgad ada anleaneoas 976 Tyronne, Pa. “Billy.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,” Intramural Athletics. ESCA ICDON, JEUNE RO mess «'s4 cases £4 aplueenein v3 sau Apt. 83, Cartagena, Colombia, S. A. “Al.” Third Year: Private Co. “C,” Intermural Athletics, J. V. Basketball, Assistant Manager Baseball Team. ESCALLON, RABAE Tox sessions 554 bamioaratn os saceuiaistayen 6 0 0d Apt. 83 ,Cartagena, Colombia, S. A. “Ralph.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “A,” Intramural Athletics, Basketball Team, Honor Roll. Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Intramural Athletics, Bayonet Staff, Track Team, Football Team, Honor Roll. Third Year: Private Co. “A,” Intramural Athletics, Basketball Team, Football Team, Cotillion Club, Honor Roll. VANS, “NVC ESLAINE (Gs sa0.0 .s sareenstemss os a oneness poueiea éa1 ewes Lake Mary, Florida “Bill.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Baseball Team. PAULCONER,. ROBERT (G. seeds ois qe -sussazevecaiess se. masunienags � R. F. D. No. 2, Charlottesville, Va. “T. B.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Football Team, Monogram Club. PERNANDEZ, BEULX: Rus sisananenn sag siyeatmms sawn aoumnend os358 Box No. 6, Havana, Cuba “Ferdinad The Bull.” Second Year: Private Co. “B.” BISHBACK, CLIPBORD: Vue ss 2c trejesere 9:5, 0:01 incecosties’ 0. evnrarire 228 Preston Rd., Columbus, Ohio “Cliff.” First Year: Private Co. “D,’ Minnow Football Team. FOGLE, CHARLES CLIBFORD, JRicseosscswxcamess 150 11th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. “Foggie.” Second Year: Private Co. “B,” Peep Football Team, Bugler. PO ULABOY, WE ERS RCD NEE avacanaysratnc gat + spunconvenaonor dts: .cxavanaqsisdonscayersiidcansvone R. F. D. No. 2, Staunton, Va. “Ersk.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” BORRER: THOMAS Fy oases sescuonwwaeaxnaeamens ea 106 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. “Tim.” Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “A,” Cavalry. PREG) ING, Be TS LAN natant Bitetis Sodas Vveecre ace vavehonghon ing donecapiriepitatene sangaloenes 204 Ist St., Elkins, W. Va. “Foxey.” Fifth Year: Platoon Sergeant, Co. “D,” Peep Football. ROX, KR: JOR Nicos s :enasess ademas ssaaeeeaetecesava 26 Gardin St., Cambridge, Mass. “R. J.” Second Year Year: Private Co. “A,” Peep Football Team. BRELANS, JOST. IRE CHOY, 0.5, sassroiivnaguerecovsicxgitaranriecageve sutras eviews 26 N. 53 Vedado, Havana, Cuba “Joe.” Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Football Squad, Co-Captain Basketball Team, Tennis Team, Baseball Team. FURR, EDWARD BRANSON............. 4344 Argyle Terrace, N. W., Washington, D. C. “Eddie.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Honor Roll. GALLY, BENJAMIN W. Apt. 501 Sulgrave Manor, 5130 Connecticutt Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Ben.” Third Year: Corporal Staff. GAS OUI, SEE OIA. ING. iarerarapsvarsisiscege-enaee core vncaccrtversyedterecmvqyacs teenie sm 312 S. Irby St., Florence, S. C. “Tommy.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B.” Second bg Private Co, “B.” Third Year: Sergeant Co. “C.” Fourth Year: First Lieutenant Co. “B.” (ROI G ER, SPA CIS, Tas: acivalntepssaiagiaxuxcracersvarstinca-ssatunvings aacoaiigtbason fess Box 698 Warrenton, Va. “Pat.” Second Year: Private “D,” Sergeant-at-Arms Junior Literary Society, Glee Club, Intramural Athletics, Baseball Team. GIT TENS, SIDNEY Ri wss300%4ie¥enscaaaasanomennassands 4418 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. “Sid.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “B,” Assistant Manager Football Team, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Bayonet Staff, Bible Class. GLEASON, HOPE: W.,. wecas cara wns ei eeeuwoessans 850 Locust Grove, Charlottesville, Va. “Bootie.” Second Year: Private Co. “B.” GLEASON, RUSS le ssrans co se seteheraniaecsva-n alco racwnecinine ear avetetie 6 Oliver St., Worcester, Mass. “Russ.” Second Year: Private Co. “A.” GNANIN, 'GEGCUG ‘Ge cisions 39 ssiisatennst sanammetans remem. +33 425 Bull St., Savannah, Ga. “Cece.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Band, Cavalry, Intra- mural Athletics. Second Year: Private Band, Peep Football Team, Intramural Athletics. GOODMON, RAY MOND JFlss. Rs isace-surnen-es sunwarusers v4 aun ean he avoste Williamston, N. C. “Ray.” First Year: Private Band, Football Team. Baseball Team, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, GORDON, MARVIN EDWARD......... 2737 Devonshire Place, N. W., Washington, D. C. “Mickey.” A Member of the Graduation Class. First Year: Private Co. “D.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “D,” President Junior Literary Society, Honor Roll. Third Year: Sergeant Co. “C,” Manager Peep Football Team, Manager Fencing Team. Fourth Year: First Sergeant Co. “B,” Honor Committee, Honor Roll. GRANGE, sscustvn so aueinatiesers sp esmmeaunis.+ s Menkaastears ws athcenmre ear Havana, Cuba “Shorty.” Third Year: Sergeant Co. “D,” Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team. CRIA (A REBEUUURG acy 5.0 9 arsxogedavive.s.ind. aa maachorens w.e.oS oregneseeves 717 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. “Baba.” Second Year: Private Band, Football Team, Swimming Team, Track Team. GROW, JOHN MARSEAT Mb cos sigs saseuies ss asaaldwiese Linkhorne Park, Virginia Beach, Va. “Johnnie.” Third Year: First Sergeant Co. “A,’”” Honor Committee, Manager Basketball Team, Captain Rifle Team, Track Team, Treasurer Ciceronian Literary Society, Ad Astra Per Aspera, Recaty Staff, Monogram Club. GUERRAN'T MORRIS: Py saous os es neues ss co 8 oumane es 206 Broad St., Charleston, W. Va. “Snakie.” Second Year: Private Co, “C,” Captain Six-Man Team, Boxing Team, Mono- gram Club. HACKNEY. JOEIN Mis UR csi ars wesc aes sarenmarnwnce 30 East Berke Ave., Towson, Md. “Hack.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “C,” Rifle Team. Third Year: First Sergeant Co. “A,” Rifle Team. Fourth Year: First Lieutenant Co. “A,” Rifle Team, Manager Swimming Team, Secretary Cotillion Club, Honor Committee, Monogram Club, Final Ball Committee, Secretary Ciceronian Literary Society. BALLOCK, ROB BRD, Ely seas cas svesejeasviess-o ta vunetsiorn eso Shelter Island, Long Island, N. Y. “Red.” Third Year: Private Band. ELAMILTON, JGLBIBRED IBY sx os. ccpisisiss 94 viwmenmatne ereco wan 3 areneedeley Birmingham, Ala. “Ham.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” PARES... WOODROW Lk, a2 asstuvansieunany @Gieurdaeppiiine-sa. murano ie x eutareroreniene a sone Arnette, W. Va. “Woodie.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Football Team, Basketball Team, Track Team, Monogram Club, Glee Club. EDA RAGE Y AUB ERE C. psipecacsrivts 44 sravectatie ste oq ecaseranaon 1320 Quincy St., Washington, D. C. “Tart.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” HARTWELL; GLENN FRANEKGIN «i sisciiwss sina cnatiereiancamensce ac Berkshire, N. Y. “Harrie.” Second Year: Private Band. ERAW, GEORGE Es [Rs assis cients. apanwapons saaeomurea 1630 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. “Georgie.” Third Year: Sergeant Co. “LD,” Intramural Athletics, Fencing Team. AE IDL BRE Bie wrcscroosrenaeey anvencruat eters ee weet Herat GSR a REE Goshen, Va. “Goofus.” First Year: Private Co. “B.” HODGES: ICING ED WARD sce scsciodaa seweereed ae dsrecsacausie Plainville Farms, Williamsburg, Va. “Skeeter.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Monogram Club. HOLLINGSWORTH, RUSSELL K., JR. ..........0005 2403 Naylor Rd., Washington, D. C. “Russ.” Second Year: Private Co. “B.” HOPKINS. JOEIN Ti wens: scanismeranrsamemaearess 310 N. Patomac St., Hagerstown, Md. “Hop.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B.” Second Year: Private Co. “B.” Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “B.” Fourth Year: Second Lieuten- ant: ‘Go, “B,” EUME, ZEBULON, (By xc nccomuicednn say nuncio darn 117 Mountain St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. “Zeb.” Sixth Year: Lieutenant Quartermaster Staff, Cotillion Club. PRET EN EDR SEU INSEL LED: si accuse ticavers yan scdsaays dee pa db-waai td onic oitraiven sy avh ocernnorenesey iphones Mt. Sidney, Va. “Hump.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Day Student. HUNT, JOEN Fi sacs cewiass same emeraesasaaey 205 N. W. Greenway, Greensboro, N. C. “Jack.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “C,” Swimming Team, Stamp Club. FRISTIN GE BUR; ROBION: VVicscta:ss sqssxassimsninasiace cnaca lees seen cngtawscars 3119 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. “John Bull.” Third Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “C,”’ Football Team, Swimming Tcam, Final Ball Committee, Track Team, Monogram Club. HUTCHISON, LYLE BMORY .ccaw scans sapuncaas 4929 Hillbrooke Lane, Washing'on, D. C. “Fatty.” Third Year: Private Co. “B,” Tennis Team. HUTCHINSON, JOHEN Go. IRS ins ste-asersiarey aurea aascuanpreioseueaetrncoeslaantnwrenorg s arouses Edinburg, Va. “Hutch.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Peep Football Team, Baseball Team. IRRIZARRY, ADALBERTO joc sa, seesmaiesasaeenwaes Box No. 3, San German, Puerto Rico “Albert.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Jr., Varsity Basketball Team. URUZAR RY, NCBI: (Bhs x wocavinseoyia 17% Gavoraonensitnan 54-5058 Box No. 3, San German, Puerto Rico “Elmer.” First Year: Private Co. “C.” JOHNSON, EDGAR Bi sass 2cchueane tad avon xvemoielion @ aeee.g 909 Sowela Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. “Eddy.” Third Year: Corporal Bard, Peep Football Team. JOHNSON, EVAN Mi Stiincassisdecceanenionss seenaeeies 859 10th Ave., Prospect Park, Pa. “Dil.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “A,” Football Team, Monogram Club, Junior Varsity Basketball Team, Track Team. Second Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Football Team, Basketlall Team, Monogram Club. JOEINSOIN, FRIAINICLIN (Ro. ssscseversa x 9.9 audheneruesnie 3.9 ¢armleteralona � R. F. D. No. 2, Staunton, Va. “Frank.” First Year: Private Co, “A,” Baseball Team, Day Student. JONARKIN, WILLIAM L., JRivcmeocssics 1200 Alendale Hills, Prospect Park, Roanoke, Va. “Bill.” Second Year: Private Co, “A.” JONES, CALVIN ‘CLARK, TR, visscanrnaw sian 1884 Columbia Rd., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Cal.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “A,” Intramural Athletics, Peep Football. Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Intramural Athletics, Bible Class, Peep Football. Third Year: Corporal Co, “B,” “Busted Aristocrat,” Football ‘eam, Intramural Athletics, Bible Class. Fourth Year: First Sergeant Staff, Football Team, Intramural Athletics, Cotillion Club. JONES, KENNETEL PB icsis scvsesunians 4801 Indian Lane, Spring Valley, Washington, D. C. “Kenney.” Fourth Year: Private Co. “C.” JONES, KIETH MARSHAL Liv cscasavcnws 3609 Cumberland St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “K. M.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Six-Man Football Team, Honor Roll. JONES, ROBERT C.. .osicnesscwoaewnaws 4801 Indian Lane, Spring Valley, Washington, D. C. “Jonesy.” Fourth Year: Corporal Co. “D,” Swimming Team. JONES; THADDEUS: WALL AIC 3B siz. sven cia ssa-easaca nants eisiene eriveeoraveoe earn siavaud enn ove Cheriton, Va. “Luke.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Rifle Team, First Year. KANE, .J.. WARREN ss. dis c.ondnoniveedenmaniine a ature nineteen 730 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. “Danny.” Third Year: Corporal Co. “D,” Cotillion Club. KENDALL, DONALD! ALAN 6s. sscsssisscasnsaayeremarraas 195 Mountain Way, Rutherford, N. J. “Al.” Fourth Year: Private Co. “A,” “Busted Aristocrat,” Six-Man Football Team, Swimming Team, Secretary of the Bible Class, Intramural Athletics. REN DAIL, BI CE) Els :csieeend.o-« «cctsrnwiana opted uwretagalaves 195 Mountain Way, Rutherford, N. J. “Little Kendall.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,” Minnow Football Team. KENNEDY. JOHN, Aa TE UR: B86 + acaamimrirss 3.0 gnnusicninerocd o Derasummunieaes ue ereieuucrete 368 Dover, Del. “Jack.” Fourth Year: Lieutenant and Quartermaster Staff, Football Team, Boxing Team, Monogram Club. RERR, WILLIAM Ky sscnaecassuaemnmeensyaawrenness 1222 12th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Bill.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” ECUNIN EN, (CLANIDIE ii sities a dere ads Ae cee te ORRIN wns Box No. 53, Basset, Va. “Kin.” Second Year: Private Co. “A.” KLEPP. BAROLD JB, oases ce aso users 44d uaanaahad 4 SaomneeINe share Arlington, N, J. “Von.” Third Year: Sergeant Band. KEINE, ROBERID ES ci. 20csuenentid 2 emaauinks 1 oaemiues 128 DheoRE 8 Lat oats nom, Pod: cll Second Year: Private Band, Peep Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball eam. KNICELY, BERNARD. « 4 asnnumane ca gamaeate ey «seniors ss) dagen vias sa Mt. Sidney, Va. “B.C.” Second Year: Private Co. “B,” Day Student. KNOX, WIGLEAM ‘Ra is soriesuns oeav- guanine 8 8 PSGRRE Ws 6 Sana aiaceol a © ietavnre Charleston, W. Va. “Billy.” Sixth Year: Sergeant-Major Staff. RULE WATS EGRE (EL, «.avacsiisentsetar't eaerePaeiens «4a aie B44 wee Belly-Acres Farm, Lansdale, Pa. “Major.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Cavalry, Honor Roll. LACKEY, RICHARD By sccm unvs xecwteeanns oeecamumme ves ae 78 Columbia Ave., Hampton, Va. “Barstow.” Second Year: Private Band. MSNA ADIN ERC) ISIE SERA Les 6anSpnecs espero tacareusas'x: 5 Sepicol aia rater of lodeihneesouk WB Reactant Charleston, W. Va. “Bob.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” LAKE, JL DLAIN S) aves comnapoipaan tsa Saneawaieds Sinmwanss Goreenmnengeoemer Greenville, S. C. “Puddle.” Second Year: Private Co. “B.” PAIMG LE SIC Elie, varsiessaarnvacarasisi ogee waddeamiastiaars oanaveuntaisus oa co deitranmia Svea Gane ne Norfolk, Va. “Lester.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Rifle Team, LAMBOT, WILLIAM (By jncsasgemewass we mataimoenwarcenevets 160 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. “Bill.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Rifle Team, Glee Club. AINE WATT ACEO) sac auanscorsian a: eras ytelemresire arenas 211 W. Bessemer Ave., Greensboro, N. C. “Wally.” Second Year: Corporal Co .“C,” Treasurer Stamp Club, Manager Rifle Team, Monogram Club. LANGHORNE, JAMES) M. a vars enn aaerton nat auras 1716 Stanley Ave., Hollywood, Cal. “Jimmy.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Cavalry. EASY, GEGIL RE .tecas sak tad saiaemeces. dayieetes 26 7th St., N. E., Washington, D. C “Bobby.” Third Year: Private Co. “D.” LEATHERMAN, EDGAR A., JR. ...............: Chert Mountain Orchards, Rada, W. Va. “Junior.” Fifth Year: Captain Co. “C,” Glee Club. LEATHERMAN, GEORGE, Ti, « « 5 swcienis 3 ss seeanied £2 09 pdcunerare pe 6 © eevee Moorefield, W. Va. “Red.” Fourth Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “A,” Captain Football Team, Co-Captain Boxing Team, Captain Baseball Team, Runner-Up S. A. Boxing Tournament, Secretary Honor Committee, President Cotillion Club, Assistant Manager Monogram Club, 7LEE, EDWIN. Gi os css xsnwsen seas seewee so tes eons 6 1058 Locust Ave., Charlottesville, Va. “George.” First Year: Private Co. “B.” LEE, LOELN ROB ER Ge nictasss 24 x speciation i546 Siig ¢ 604 Se 815 Thompson Ave., Danora, Pa. “Jack.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Fencing Team, GPP: POTAIN ht, cantare s te 9 esicdics LTS. g SuiGeb nas ve gaysisinme-e is biwinieae een Nona Westlaco, Texas “Jack.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “B,” J. V. Basketball Team, Honor Roll. LUPP, ROBERT Ay sss sccasmas tos 8 oemsiNs £3 s SORE YT 5 5 HORE 4 x bo ReeeS Westlaco, Texas “Bobby.” Second Year: Corp Co. “A,” J. V. Basketball Team. Honor Roll. LIPPINCOTT, RICHARD RS sece siszpemrmas oesaseauraeads 1132 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, III. “Rodd.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Rifle Team. LILANSO, ENRIQUE. C, ioc oss a crarccenves 6 a omons Calle 16 Esq. 7 Rept. Miramar, Havana, Cuba “HENRY.” First Year: Private Co. “D,” Intramural Athletics. DRONE JOIN sda as 628s kagsniard 3.5% s RSasenddida 65 faa iorocee: 3g. 0H ireniranee we Rae Rockville, Md. “Bum.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Minnow Football Team, J. V. Basketball Team, Track Team. LOHSE, HENRY Gy «os sacias 6305 anced 84.4 8 ddcadise oe « orreeus Valley Drive, Holmdel, N. J. “Henry.” First Year: Private Co. “A.” LUMPERIN, (PRESTON Gy ics 45 ecterzeina. ss 45 peeesierse 2x s sermons “Woodlee,” Staunton, Va. “Pres.” First Year: Private Co. “D,” Cavalry. LYON, WILLIAM Ag snes svt ec paemas es ts seseame sas eawemen ses sae 306 St. Moscow, Idaho “Billy.” Second Year: Private Co. “D.” MARABLE, GEORGE. B. w..ccasoe so 04 cepsneivaye 0 aca sarcoma 6 6 2207 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. “Foggy.” Second Year: Corporal Band, Peep Football. MARRS... JOHN As sawast os 5 sansane 0s a5 Saeed 6955 pesrmonse des 729 N. 5th St., Trenton, N. J. “Jack.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Football Team, Basketball Team. MEEDATRY, C. HILTON | 4. spesmec ey 24 semenae 23s s aingnes £236 ssenmees esd Gordonsville, Va. “Sears.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,” Boxing Team, Six-Man Football Team. MESANEO) PIRANCTS (Gy, cases so oecsuspeceisie § 9a inte requirss-« os watson 702 Cass St., Trenton, N. J. “Butch.” Fourth Year: Sergeant Co. “C,” Captain Peep Football Team, Manager Track Team. MIDDLETON, JAMES Os 5 sa scuspice cvs seems oe v3 ewes 395 Beas Excelsior Springs, Mo. “Jimmy.” First Year: Private Co. “D.” MILLAR, UGE E TDs scsoie «0+ oo oiennonsic 3 mo 9 wilermeivesaed aye brerents 326 S. Water St., Keyser, W. Va, “Gus.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Football Team, Basketball Team, Baseball Team, Monogram Club. TINO JACUEUING: IB: sccsrcogssass-o 9 'e Gapecetageyh m5 oa,0 ouabevenineceidsd 0 iernispaxonane s: oo 4 Wernaiasey eew6 Danville, Va. “Minor.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Cavalry, Rifle Team, Bible Team. MITCHELL; ARTHUR HAINES wi0 025 sssccous cess taneae aise College Park, Staunton, Va. “Sot.” Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Band, Football Team, Baseball Team. TCO SEDE ET, ROR? Il sacs; 45,5 a atestesnepenis 5 3:54 soncemneaaryie wd a vennendiarage, vi wba Fort G. G. Meade, Md. “Bob.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B,” Football Team, Junior Varsity Basketball Team, Track Team, Cavalry, Honor Roll. Second Year: Ser- geant Co. “B,” Football Team, Basketball Team, Monogram Club, Honor Committee, President Stamp Club, Honor Roll, Cavalry. Third Year: Second Lieutenant Co. “D,” Football Team, Captain Basketball Team, Stamp Club, Sports Editor Recatt, Bayonet Staff, Cavalry, Honor Roll. MITCHELL, WALD, Uae wes sco weremrs saa os aaa oo0s a eeeGe ese s Fort G. G. Meade, Md. “Mitch.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B,”’ Cavalry, Basketball Team. Second Year: Corporal Co. “B,” Basketball Team. Third Year: Ser- geant Co. “A,” Basketball Team, Manager Football Team. MONK, E. DERINGs ¢: 3s seamed p03 caenwid 05434 aioe £472 65 Harding St., Pittsville, Mass. “Dee.” Third Year: Sergeant Staff. MON DAGUE, BROOKE. Lo. woria « soeazenaveramnn.es 6.6 esears 425 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. “Ralph the Rat.” Second Year: Private Co. “B.” MONTGOMERY, LAWRENCE Po ova sucess sg ecsswascaanien Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. “Larry.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,” Honor Roll. MOORE, WARREN DAMES, [Rs scicirs-nsecasesessis-aceavmeta-werswwleeauiiauns Millboro Springs, Va. “Jim.” Fourth Year: Private Co. “C.” .. . MIGRIRTS ON: TREGAINS Go srscacriss eras sresece evaig pracy de cn 42e lorem S:bcbenie.esecaca savory wie insenat usrevareivn Grafton, Ill “Stan.” Third Year: Private Co. “C,” Honor Roll. NIURCEUSON, WILE TAM (Gy, UR) s:cq:o-sscipemnnaecdnsinstcmmiwaia nese aeeae ie Mocksville, N. C. Bill.” Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “D,” Honor Roll, Monogram Club. MeCAUSLAND, JAMES E-. scciiiiceis siecriverececoveiaeeainraasen evecee 229 Boston Ave., Lynchburg, Va. “Mack.” Third Year: Second Lieutenant Band, Honor Committee, President Bible Class, Vice-President “Y,” Intramural Athletics, Orchestra Leader. McCLELLAND, ALAN J.............Maryln Apt., 3000 39th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Mac.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “C,” Fencing Team, Honor Roll. IEE UINIE: OUELIN Gr coss ss nconspenaisaavaceyetinssBrovinanwssirasagevesoretevaslinieitv 2361 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio “McGee.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year Private Co. “C,” Bible Class, Intramural Athletics, Peep Football Team, Assistant Manager Boxing Team, Cavalry, Glee Club. Second Year: Corporal Co. “C,” Bible Class, Secretary Stamp Club, Cavalry, Bayonet Staff. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “B,” President of the Glee Club, Presi- dent of the Stamp Club, Directory of THE Recatr, Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Cheer Leader, Circulation Manager of The Bayonet, Final Ball Committee, Baseball Team. MCDON NBL Ts “CH TIGTON, FEL. ceimsse-orecactcorayereisroveasarersyerega ievetararpionarecstusace Box 254, Warrenton, Va “Mac.” Second Year: Private Co. “A,” Honor Roll. MACE WAN, ‘CLEARANCE, csca-essaanaaieweariecsaaen 835 Maple Ave., Collingwood, N. J. “Mac.” First Year: Private Co. “B.” McINTIRE, FRANCIS PERCIVAL........... 0... ccccceeees 122E 31st St., Savannah, Ga. “Mac.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “D,” Swimming Team, Minnow Football Team, Cavalry, Intramural Athletics. Second Year: Corporal Co. “D,” Swimming Team, Monogram Club, Intramural Athletics, Monogram Club, Cavalry. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant C o. “D,” Assistant Captain Swimming Team, Cavalry, Peep Football. CATV GESIN, cBLES IN ROS 2 «:0:0-ssinpr geatasaisisigi gion aeration wart ecdarararieneeon 89-22 134 St., Long Island, N. Y. “Hank.” First Year: Private Co. “D.” NETHER WOOD), FRANCIS By. oo: accio:ecein.sceteoiays stverareverersreresmnererngprarsreersre were Maxwell Field, Ala. “Neepy.” Fourth Year: Private Co. “A,” Swimming Team, Monogram Club, Intramural Athletics. NETHERWOOD, WILLIAM Ops ccsuasscasasassas aie eas eagle Siotess caihde Maxwell Field, Ala. “Bill.” First Year Private Co. “B,” Swimming Team, Intramural Athletics. NICHOLS, WILTTAML, soisjeceie: onions raiecoisvare ricate cttaraiainaisavenanaiarntarsie 386 Main St., Riedsville, N. C. “Bill.” First Year: Private Band, Football Team, Boxing Team, Track Team. NORRTS; THOMAS. Avg 5c xsanwswacacteuread seieamaersse ire 405 West Park Drive, Raleigh, N. C. “Tom.” Second Year Corporal Co. “B,” Swimming Team, Monogram Club. OUEARAS.. ;AUE ESS NGASEE COTE NL, oncs tes. enatepenidsaraietnirmtrnenlarcnna-weimince gaietawicntne ne Yorktown, Va. “Jimmie.” Corporal Co. “A.” TNE) TG OEM os sss da ects cue we vcrpieovengusneeten pacsino carga nar avornaroeunacelexnenayavevauslere nd akeearemts Havana, Cuba “Mike.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Peep Football Team, Intramural Athletics. FANON, IES CUNIAES Po, vcsese:aidayoenanchas ceseancletarasine aeasnewonn tes Seaiatelneanalavelaaverets Sears Hill, Staunton, Va. “Gene.” Second Year: Private Co. “D” Cavalry. PENDLETON, LEWIS Soecq-sws seenzeamexunereu marion 3418 Quesada St., Washington, D. C. “Lew.” Second Year: Private Band, Cavalry BROS: NVAIIC TL TQM co iagverccs: yr soverei taza anu blag sve lavovaceyatg-incolancstovay oer ravatinavevaveseivonena’s Cleveland, Ohio “Bill.” First Year: Private Co. “D.” POTTS, ATIGEN RIV ESS vies tis.aceccdeoniaicee, crecrocane)coeicre snesanane arere “Happy Creek,” Gordonsville, Va. “Al.” Third Year: Sergeant Co. “C,” Swimming Team, Cavalry. POWELL, ROBBERS Gon cacescmuniaanmairacrinwnGn nachna «a0. ee Alexandria, Va. “Little Ash.” First Year: Private Co. “C,” Minnow Football Team, Intramural Athletics. BOWELS, EELS. TR seuss rennet Seasiosedeiscerverone isiclexeecnicn store anchionaruyvasahaporavata avéraiaolate wre aes Elkton, Va. “Lew.” Second Year: Private Co. “C.” PSEA, SE AUET SIRS sas eaceesn diye stcasra tp esorshescaves crsoe ieee tae a tund ester sets ai raiseoneatcore Havana, Cuba “Peter.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,” Fencing Team. QUINONES, BARLAAM S...............: Post Office Box 125, San German, Puerto, Rico “Spick.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,” Six-Man Football Team, Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team, Track Team. REDGRAVE. Co. DEREK 6 x eciiesort Miavevanara sacensvese sseyevete vats 419 Alpine Terrace. Ridgewood, N. J. “Charlie.” Third Year: Sergeant Co. “B,” Swimming Team, Monogram Club. REITER, SHESLAND HENRY oo cgssmaex eas aneadoe cays 1437 Greystone Drive, Pittsburg, Pa. “Henry.” First Year: Private Band. RICHEY, TEE RB BREE Sis cwausicavieie sant sraueiwcnors aiaravsternmduste ieee 13843 Lake Ave., Lakewood, Ohio “Herbie.” Third Year: First Sergeant Co. “D,” Swimming Team, Honor Roll, RIGE, CLAYTON: Bie seosssotconathonere a:annsvacagin avaiava dvateveseierda do ee 1001 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. “Roosevelt.” Second Year: Private Co. “B,” Glee Club, Junior Varsity Basketball Team, Intramural Athletics, Art Editor RECALL, RILEY, BRENT Ay cswuasiis 263.9 derma ba'4 Aamo Fa Dae oy aout Fayetteville, N. C. “Uncle Brent.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B,” Rifle Team, Peep Football Team, Baseball Team, Bible Class, Intramural Athletics, Fencing Team. Second Year: Corporal Co. “A,” Fencing Team, Intramural Athletics. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. “B,” Baseball Team, Honor Roll. RING: M PREMIN Give cae: ¥ soemarena a grekinones wee memes 502 Grandin Road, Roanoke, Va. “FI FI.” Third Year: Corporal Co. “B,” Rifle Team, Track Team. ROBERTS) ANGE Woes cpaemaurnaed apeoauiewmrass semomanthes bs masmeins Charlottesville, Va. “Bob.” First Year: Private Co, “B.” ROBERTS, ‘SDE WARD “Doe. ssstinteiesg:0.0caneconeserexors seqeyousvoiaserdoahe osaulus 1714 Brown Ave., Norfolk, Va. “Rob.” Third Year: Private Co. “C,” Six-Man Football Team. ROBLES ANTONIO: is au sausiemsacaarocumaaniaoeses Box 272 Barranquilla, Columbia, S. A. “Tony.” First Year: Private Co. “D.” ROSSELLO;: WILEIANE S.. ¢ scsccdisecnrcgisvautadecnbestee’ 531 W. 142nd St., New York, N. Y. “Willie.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “B,” Boxing Team, Peep Football, Monogram Club. Second Year: Private Co. “B,” Boxing Team, Peep Football, Monogram Club. Third Year: Sergeant Co. “A,” Captain Boxing Team, Monogram Club. Fourth Year: First Lieutenant Co. “C,” Captain Boxing Team, Captain Monogram Club, Peep Football, Treasurer Cotillion Club. RUBIN, JACOB Fly scitssas.s x sinracsiens. ox seceumaaesn asmiens 1209 Claremont Ave., Norfolk, Va. “Jake.” Third Year: Private Co. “B,” Manager Peep Football. SAUNDERS) ‘FRA NIK: Foe sc cuncuyvers-a wrmarerear carey s stayesuavaror oie Lombardy Farms, Leesburg, Va. “Siph.” Third Year: Color Sergeant Staff. SCHEWE, CHARLES IR: qasaxc as pememuesg a examine se 1326 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw, Pa. “Dick.” Second Year: Corporal Co. “C” Cavalry, Honor Committee. SCH UIEY) PET SIR ANG, cuoisdein sa aoiprsnniorend. 9,4 wsassoonenoia.n, ax aaotsh 322 S. McKean St., Kittaning, Pa. “Felix.” First Year: Private Co. “B.” SHIPPLEDLE, JOHN EDWARD) JR: wi s55 s axes o¥s sainetearwe-d vse estes Mt. Sidney, Va. “Speed—The Weasel.” Fifth Year: Lieutenant Quartermaster Staff, Boxing Team, Monogram Club. SCHULTZ, FRANK, Ei sis ssneseae sca saennmws ex eens. 6521 Brookeville Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. “Dutch.” Second Year: Private Co. “B.” SIMMONS) RUBEN ER bao isis sserase 6 arsrandnesooreraits Waspianaceravesyie donee 607 Prince St., Alexandria, Va. “Buckshot.” Second Year: Private Co, “D.” SIDLINGER, JACKSON: s.cssscrsrs csmmnernaiay aaierenmwatn adaoinaisied s xeeaee Shenandoah, Va. “Jack.” First Year: Private Co. “D.” SMART EIS: TIAN Bb sc sacspnuseenazanassadheraqe revererbricasenetabetaieSianesrasias 5, S. Osborne Ave., Margate, N. J. “J. B.” First Year: Private Co, “C.” SMATHERS, BENJAMIN Fy sess sesasnsacancvasnvieae 5 S. Osborne Ave., Margate, N. J. “Ben.” First Year: Private Co, “D.” SOUR EAS RORY. TABS oe secicatanasscinn onairecevininoseneinnscosn aeale sesansalgndcatacanedel mine dalek ea MOE Delaplane, Va. “Smitty.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Tennis Team. SNAGDIERE dels EAM NID cass iaovexenss eee ba tere ora dane apes OS aS ed's Alexandria, Va. “Ham.” First Year: Private Band. STEPEENSON: DUCTUS Bix sewn cpnsscanngiownnsawdeonena aes exlaroirncns-to0 cial Monterey, Va. “Steve.” Second Year: Drum Major Band, Boxing Team, Track Team, Monogram Club. SWARTZ. ROBERT Ay. «+ « ssmaers sos eeeeuies s s.eeROe ys 4eaaelnennes aac New Gulf, Texas “Red.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Band. Second Year: Corporal Band. Third Year: First Sergeant Band. MEA LOR. ROBERT Si: ons aca Gu dietiretes Seeedwamin huacc mis enemoenuas Middleburg, Va. “Bob.” First Year: Private Co, “D.” AEROS: ET UINAIOIN Lee: co: aciaay anche egvemnn Soetars wera euctarecariosversreaumnere Carter Hotel, Cleveland, Ohio “Clint.”. A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Co. “A,” Assistant Manager Junior Athletics. Second Year: Corporal Co. “D,”’ Glee Club, Honor Roll, Assistant Manager Baseball Team, Most Improved. Third Year: Platoon Sergeant Co. aaa Glee Club, Manager Baseball Team, Stamp Club, Bible Class, Bayonet taft. “LRONENS.. NASON 03 sxsumcmmaess genie és 4ad Racers 35 a8 4329 17th St., N., Arlington, Va. “Tommy.” Third Year: Private Co. “D,” Monogram Club. TWLITY, We CONWAY wocuas oss +s wise «525 yore ysesesd0e BE Main St, Role Hill, S. G, “Twitt.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Peep Football Team, Swimming Team, Intra- mural Athletics. UMBERGER:, JAMES! G) x55 dessmmaaeaie« sieferevosocane vies aeuneve 3110 Koppers Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. “Jimmy.” A Member of the Graduating Class. First Year: Private Band, Glee Club. Second Year: Corporal Band, Glee Club. WALKER, CURTIS, UR. ss csisis-ce sciaeveteerecsis 0.0: s'esuainmvise' 11 W. Lenox St., Chevy Chase, Md. “Gimpy.” Second Year: Sergeant Band, Honor Committee, Bible Class, Football Team, Boxing Team, Glee Club, Intramural Athletics. WALKER FIRNIRY SCRE on nssenmmunss aesieiiasmvastashemasavenians Charleston, W. Va. “Hank.” Third Year: Sergeant Co. “A,” Monogram Club, Fencing Team, WATS EL, NVIDIGIS ANN slow a evsvoraisine ora minravoronyedyanrerweverain arent cretemwiisteretes Box 303, Alexandria, Va. “Billy.” Second Year: Private Co. “C,” Swimming Team, Tennis Team, Monogram Club. NWASCO, JOSEPEL IE ccc. csunreamvasivanseaeytieces came aaa aeceed aeniis Seaside Heights, N. J. — Second Year: Private Co. “B,” Peep Football Team, Assistant Manager Boxing eam. NWACE ERS, JISNURY. GIAACY «5 ccavale vie ep emieeerecraien ce 38 W. Piedmont St., Keyser, W. Va. “Clay.” Third Year: Lieutenant-Quartermaster Staff, Co-Captain Football Team, Boxing Team, Paseball Team, Intramural Athletics, Monogram Club, Treasurer “Y,” RECALL Staff. NEEDLE: SMD NOR MM... « «cisions 5 3% staaamtany sx RNetMmaNe Ts pdeeneRS senna Hs Raleigh, N. C. “Jitter Bug.” First Year: Private Co. “B,” Honor Roll, Tennis Team. WILSON, LEONARD Mig JR. oo ceaswerine 66 b-orererninins 407 Ohio Ave., Charleston, W. Va. “Porlev.” First Year: Private Band, Six-Man Football Team, Intramural Athletics. WINSLOMW, DAVID G. os. cnissemma se sexes 2419 Overlook Rd., Clevelands Heights, Ohio “Fungus.” Third Year: Private Band. WINFREY, JERRY D. sssne ais dioamennes s spericce 6651 Kennedy Ave., Kennedy Heights, Ohio “Win.” Third Year: Private Co. “C.” WOLE, JOHN SHEPHERD ccccnccss canaaaies casaneweanne 302 14th St., Charlottesville, Va. “Smooch.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Swimming Team. WOLLARD, BRRANK, Ly cssseats« ikaaainae as seabiesne 1368 Kenyton St., Charlottesville, Va. “Frankie.” First Year: Private Co. “A,” Cavalry. WORTHINGION: FES TEED, UR sei4 ayestisiacove-cravnaxe-indgannionsctastacnaniali pad 40 SOGS Kenston, N. C. “Les.” Fourth Year: Lieutenant-Quartermaster Staff. MOUINIG) HOPING Sh acacia eestor pfrcanietss tarred a abhantomnens 109 Connecticut Ave., I.ynchburg, Va. “Hiro.” Fifth Year: Captain and Adjutant Staff, Cavalry, “Y” Cabinet. Did Not Complete the Entire Year. Advertisements QSUSEEDEDOEOEOSOERDOOAOOOAEUEOOSOOOROAOEOOSOROGOEDSEGEOEOEDDEOUCUSODIEIEOOSOROSUA DODO AORSAROEOAOGSURERORGODOSSEOUSONSEGODIEOSIDSERDDORSOGHORORDRSEOOROROSOESODNRORSURDROADURU RIED ODEDERS ROEDER (Iz, AUGUSTA MUL UTAIRY ACADEMY FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA K x Founded 1868 T. J. ROLLER AND C. S. ROLLER, JR. Principals ROU OLNUECOOROOEOAOOSASORORGECOOOROOOUUSEDEDOGOEOOGEOURERORSESUSOUGEOUGONSEOEE Suunnesasennance DUQUEOSOUUGHOSCESOGUEOESSINUESOGESOSUSSOOURESCSGSEURURURGUEEEOUSUGOGUEOQOUEEOOED i” LirE INSURANCE PROTECTION : RETIREMENT INCOME and ANNUITIES WORTHINGTON : 0. L. DENTON HARDWARE District MANAGER COMPANY Staunton, Virginia THE : MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ENG COMPANY or NEW YORK : podbean : Staunton hs Virginia 3 (First American Life Insurance Co. = to Issue a Policy) : 2PERSC = ALSO JOBBERS : Fire, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT OF : : and HEALTH : Surety Bonps, Hospitat HARDWARE : : INSURANCE : i Phone 1598 AND : : Room 6 Leader Bldg. SPORTING GOODS i MATTHEWS H-A-B-E-R-D-A-S-H-E-R-Y TIMBERLAKE i . DRY GOODS i COMPANY i HIGH : CLASS DRY : CUSTOM GOODS : TAILORING MILLINERY i DOBBS HATS READY-to-WEAR : “Always There in Men’s Wear” PHONE Phone 257 211 : 27 East Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia i Staunton .:. hs Virginia s = % OUT UUUEUTUUUU EEA ORUEOUEUU EEUU EN OOUEEEOEEEOU OREO SOOO EEEOUERUOEEEQAUESUUREOUUEOOORECOECOUUEROOSRCOOCCUCOECUEESUCUEOU ESOS OREO ECUOOROROERCUOSCOOREOOUEUGUEREAOEEOOUEOOOEEOOEENSORENOEE IE, Simply Service 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 RU DODGEGEOANCROSUEOOOOOOESUSORUECHEOEUSDSOEDOSUOESESOOOREA OURO CERES SONCSTLEOROSEERTODEGR SURO ROA COST ECEOEUAECEMISOEE DERE EO STENCH ET EOeoReoEoEuEeTED Sancnenaecnnasnsity, JOS. W. GAYHART SON —HAMRICK and COMPANY SHEET METAL Florists WORKERS CORSAGES AND _— CONTRACTORS THE DANCE o-2 WE TELEGRAPH 110 South Lewis Street FLOWERS ANYWHERE Staunton .:. Virginia Phone 710 PHONE 18 W. Frederick St. 739 Staunton — Virginia MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE FOR WOMEN GEORGE W. KENNARD The College with a Background of Culture and Scholarship A. B. DEGREE MUSIC, ART, DRAMATICS, SECRETARIAL JEWELER Educationally Efficient AND Socially Selective ies OPTOMETRIST RIDING .:. SPORTS CATALOGUE L. Witson JARMAN, President 25 West Beverley Street Box A. M. Staunton .:. Virginia Staunton ahs Virginia QVANUUQUUNUNORUKELSCUCORGHOQURCCGUGUSOUGUEOSOUSUEGUUOULUOOUCOUCUOOCGUSURDUGOROUUOSOURO ROCCO NCUSORONODIOQ00000000CRUORER ELINOR NOUROCQUCONDUGHOUCOOGHOLOOUESOSUUCRORONGSOSUCUCOOUGUROUGUORUGOUUOUROGGUONUEESUSULESOCERORUSEISCGSOOGOOCONGEGEOOEOGORSUROUOEORSUEOEEEOESEGUSEROTOGEROEEG ERTS QUCMEDERUSEOUDEOUDORUCOOOSESOOOOOONUECCROSUEOCOUSSUGESGHOUGHOEONUUEOLOGUGEUOUCUSOUQUSUCUCOURGUOUCCOUOUQUUNGOQOUUOUEQUOUCQUUCOUREUOUGOUOUSUSCOGUGUCOOCOUDUGUONSEOUOCUUSOREROUSUNSUUREESOGUSOOOUSOUCUSURONCEHOOOCOOOEUSUREROUSESOUOOGOESRCNOECURUOOHOOSCOOSESUCEOHONOOROHGNSOUSENRREEOED UOLUONOKEUOOECHEOOOOOESOOCOCEOOEOEOOUCHOUECEOUGUSOGTNICECHOUSUEOCOUCUCOCOEOUCUEOROUGCROUGEOUCUSOEOCOUHCOOUOUROOGUOOROCUUCUSUOOOGUCTECUUUOUOUECUQUNUEOEUSCHURUUGURCECECUSCOUEOEEStEC ROTEL qseeturneneenevecnecnesceccccesenecgncevecnesueneccevansavsucgnseogeansangeccunacgonanancengnsangovonvensunsengs egg ceegeeeeeeee eee cc Ueee eee Lee OCU CU EEE T CELE UEE TEESE ELUTE LUE LU EULER yy J. E. SHIPPLETT CLEANING AND DYE WORKS CLEANING PRESSING DYEING 5e ssa) REPRESENTING SHENANDOAH TAILORING CO. Uniforms Made to Order by Expert Tailors MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA CATT eeenueneteeeuanesneyy, ONGUUUCEOUOHOUDOOOOSUOSUUOEOOROQUOUSEDQEQUGUSDUSURGUREGEOUUUSOUNURGOGEUCUCHOUQOUGORSURURUEOURCCOOSORUCQEONSUCOOOOSRSONGEORSUROROOUOUCU COO RORGOUEEUSUSORRORGEOCUROEOgRNORE COMPLIMENTS OF WALTERS FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY Oo—OoO Grocerizs Tobacco Cigarettes FRUITS, CANDIES, ETC. o—o South Augusta Street Opp. C. O. Depot Staunton, Virginia Phone 773—774 _—_—_—_ | __ ‘CHEVROLET Oldsmobile Passenger Cars Chevrolet Trucks Chevrolet Passenger Cars Cadillac—LaSalle—Cars Super-Service..... 212-214 N. Central Ave. Office and Sales.......205 N. Central Ave. Certified Texaco Lubrication Red Star Service Station No. 1 North Central Avenue Red Star Service Station No. 2 North Augusta Street COMMUNITY MOTOR CORP. STAUNTON, VA. SALES SERVICE SPROUL and CROWLE INSURANCE AND FIDELITY BONDS PHONE 158 Masonic TEMPLE STAUNTON VA. COMPLIMENTS OF SPALDING BAKING CO., Inc. STAUNTON VIRGINIA PETER M. DORSCH PRESIDENT ROS PL CLOUCSOUOUODOSOOUEOESEOGOOOEOONGRGOEOCOOOUEQOUONSESOQUOCOUGHOUOUOESCHCEROGSCOCOLOGOUCOCOUCORUGEOUOUOROGOUMOCUOERODUSUGEECEGUEGUGEGUCGUCORGLSEOUCOOREECUOOOLOCOUSEOUOUEOEOUQCOOUGESUECURONSUCHNGESOEGEOCOECESEOOUCHOGOUCGUSUCREGUOSHESOUGURUSUEOROESOGORGUOROQUEOGOHSUGESEOORSO NOR OE IY oq MUNUOUEUNNUUUUEUOUUUOOCOCUUUEUERUCEUUUECSUQUSOUOUCEEWCCUSUUOEOUDUOOOOSEOOAOOOUCOUONGUUCCUCUUOURECEUGUOUSoCCUCOCEROUUOOOCEOOUOOECHESUUCEEECEOOURECCUSCOGuaeCOOUOUCeCOCCOeCEECACeCeeNNtAS SCO WOOLEN MILLS CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA v MANUFACTURERS OF Hich 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 Cadets of Augusta Military Academy CHARLOTTESVILLE % COUUEUUUUULERUCUUOECEEEOULOUDEEOHUUCEEEUOUACUCUEUOOAUEIUCORESECUUOEECUCUOCEEECUUUCEEECUOOCERECOUOUCUOUEGOUEURECUOOECEEUOAUECEOUUCUOOECOOUCCEOECUUERORESOUUEEEEOUOOEUECEAAEEEEEUAOCEREEEEA SUUEESUECUEOU DED ENCUCOEUQEOOOEO DOO EUOOEOORUEOOEEU RESO SUEESEDEPESOOOORSCEOOREG EUG EUCEOTECTEOEEOUEEOEEGOEUERUGROPRO ERO USUOSUCEUOSCCEOOEPEEROCEODROORSOSSEROOEOOUOOEOUEOOEOOEEOREOREOTROOEOOENN Py, COMPLIMENTS | THE EAT STAUNTON NATIONAL BANK I M P E R I A L STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ICE CREAM : MEMBER FF. D. TL. € COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS THE NATIONAL VALLEY BANK | COINER PARTS COMPANY, OF INCORPORATED STAUNTON STAUNTON MEMBER | VIRGINIA F, D. 1. C. og ANNUOUERAUEA UES OEAESSUSCUEOOESUROEEGEELEACUEOOEOCEOSEEEOAESAREOOCUEOUERSOROCEOCEUORSERGORACOOCEAOECCECEESCEOUEQGECUSOCECUEDS ECO ERSESOERCERUEESUEUEOCCEOCRCCRCOROCECORECENCENO RCO CEOSEEEEGAS CUCUCRCERCRAESSSGHOSSSEECGSS OSES ODOR SSSSSEOS DOD EOD EOSSSE SOR RR DRDO RDDDT DD DREOETRDEPTINDO DORE RDEEOSUEPOROEEESUCCESUROUCUSURSESOEOECEOOUOROSOROGSCOECCEOECUSESUSUOCUROSCUCUEQEREGRUOOROROROEOUCECUCEORSECCHUECESUEOECUCUROREERORGEOESOROORUEOROUCORROOEURCESUCUECEOEOEOURGUOERERCEOSOOOEES f, ot NCMUROAEUEOROHUORUEOEGUSOEORENEORUCOEEUGUECRCCOOSUECESUCCEOEOCCURORUCEOUGUCOECCCUCUCOCOUECROECUOUCUEOEGECUSSECCCOCCOCCEOCECRCEGE CERT ECECCCWAUECROCCORCUCCORECECEGEOUEU EEOC EC ECC OREUECEEOOED ENDLESS CAVERENS Wonderful and Spectacular New Market, VIRGINIA NOT WHAT WE SAY— WHAT OTHERS SAY: “Considered the most beautiful of the Shenandoah Valley Caverns.”—N,. Y. Post. “One of the most beautiful natural caverns in the world.”. —New York Sun. “Entrancing revelation of grandeur.’-—New York Times.” “Among earth’s wonders.”—Philadelphia Public Ledger. “Magnificent, mystifying and weird.”—Atlanta, Ga., Journal. “Vast and mysterious.”—IVashington Herald. “Enchanting as a castle of Fairy Land.”—Boston Post. “THE UNDERGROUND RIVER” By Far Toe Most Extensive Caverns East or KENTUCKY BRILLIANTLY LIGHTED—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ENDLESS CAVERNS On U. S. 11, New Market. Va. eo AUUUUROUCAEOSUECECOCOECEOUCGECECUECEOEOESOCUHUEUCEMOOECESUCUESEOUDECORGUOUCUCUECECEOURCECUEUEOEOCUECUUCEOEROECUOCUESESEUERUEOESUCUASECECEOUECEOECSECEOUCERUECESUSUEUESUCEOCOUECEEI ONES EE EAS UUUCEEUEDEOUUCECHOUEAEOEGEOECUCROUGECEGOUCURO SOO NC ECR E2072 22000000 RERREEEL EDA “ SUUCUONUNONOOEOUUESHOORUSOOSUSEEOESUCOOGEROSUEOEOESUEUSUSEUEOCEOSUCUEOESUSUSUSOOETESEOUCUUDOUOECSOSCEREEOCOSUUECHOOOURECUSUEUSOSSESUC CLOUSTRCECEGUSOSOUSESSSSSESEEUUCESUOOSONSESSNO ERS OOESY, eo DU PONT’S COMPLIMENTS PaINTs, VARNISHES, ENAMELS, Duco OF VIGORO SPECIALLY PREPARED PLANT Foop THE JEWEL BOX BureErE’s GARDEN SEED WALTER’S DRUG STORE Staunton, Virginia We Invite You to Make Our Store EXPERT Your Headquarters WATCH We Own and Operate Our Own REPAIR Kodak Finishing Department - This is the Only Store in Staunton that Makes Kodak Pictures West Beverley Street YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED Staunton .:. Virginia BEVERLY BOOK COMPANY BARTH WEINBERG and COMPANY Stationery CUUGUCHOUCUEUAOEROUUUUCOUOCGOOOCUUOUOODGHOOOOUCOEEOEROGUOUCOROCOONOUOOUOUROOGOSURGONUASUNSCGUOSUSDUCUOUREOCOUGASOQUSEESOUCOOOECCOGORCSEUSOUEOUROGOUEREOEEORSOCESOGUENROEOUDESESEENIEy, School Supplies Memory Books SHOES Magazines CLOTHING Soda Fountain FURNISHINGS CANDY Staunton’s Leading Clothiers fest Bevarlee Sire ; . West Beverley Street 12 South Augusta Street Staunton . . Virginia Seannted xk Wieelelt A. M. A. —- 1915 - 1919 293 t Cg UOCUUUOUUUUCUGUUEUUEOEUOOESUUUUCCOCUEOUCEOOECOSCUEEOOURCUUCCHOOOUORCORUCECU GU ESUACOEEOECOECCOCCOEOCHOOEOEOCECUGEUCEOERCOEOSECOECHEOCRUEOOCUOEOGUCESOUEOUEAUSESEEAOEOEOUOECEOCOECR SEO EEE EAS Ss RU aaatcccangggagzegey: PAERRESDDEDERIDIEIDNS PED PODSDUSSSUDSSOOUSSOSASDOORGUOUROURUROOOENNS enaneenggy ONGDUORNUUSRGGOORGDOORUDSOOEED senna wannes seuneenene ly, SRUDEQUUCUUEOEOEGEUSOUOUCUSEQEUOEQUOOEQOEORQGEEE CAIN OUUOUOUOUOEGUGHERUGESOUOEOENGES v8 ‘“ 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 EDWARD SITES, . 6. «5 « ¢ «wwe wR EXCHANGE STEWARD JOHN YOUNG . 2. «22s aw. ye x� « � w CADE Crmrc MAJOR WARREN S. ROBINSON MANAGER SEESEDEDUDESISESSSSSSSSSUSSORNESSLND USUGUUGUGUQUROUQUOQUNEOOUQEUCOUOUOEOUQUGEOUHUCOUEGROUDENGUOEDOUSUNOUSENGUONCHOCOCUSECECECeCRCE ane VUNEUnoaRenenna ety, RUC 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 EDWARD SITES, .. 6� ¢ « ws we ¥ EXCHANGE STEWARD JOHN YOUNG .« 46 4 a � 4 a © o � � CADE Cree MAJOR WARREN S. ROBINSON MANAGER CUUUUOUROUUOUOUCOGHOCHOEQEOHO COURUEOOOUGUAUSDUSOEOEGUOUCOAOUGEOUQEOUQEOUQOSURUUSEUEGCEGESTOCOUCOESUCOROGOCOOOD OUUUUOUCUEOUGUGHORUGOCOUOEOENGEES Cneettenneie seedtanceecccecccertccctaccnaeaaaqacerezggegzages PARRREEDDEDEDIDDESIDDE PESDUSSOSUSSSUUSSSUDSSOOUDSOSASDOORGDOOROURUROEOERNS tenants OUODDONDUSOAGUOUAGDUSREOEOtOROOEONOD sannee seunenonne ly ane hensaaaaaay Daaaa aa Da Daa D DRDO UUADDODDDDDDDDRDDDDDDDEDUDA DOD DEDDDESNSSRSSSSSSSSSSESERSESEEES) SASESSEEEESEEES SSUSSCERECECECCOEKCEEe Quaneeaenagay! SUUCKUECREEReatagS CUECRURCCEORAEOCCERERE A The Owner’s Appreciation of Dodge Brothers Cars Grows As Time Goes By—He Can DEPEND ON Consistent, Comfortable, Low-Cost Daily Service ope ope H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS, INC. DopcE—PLYMOUTH Staunton .:. Virginia LUMBER MILLER LUMBER COMPANY STAUNTON VIRGINIA “The White Way is the Right Way” ANY BUSINESS THAT WE RECEIVE FROM YOU WILL BE APPRECIATED THE WHITE WAY LAUNDRY PHONE West Beverley Street Staunton .:. Virginia ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ror ALL SPORTS ye TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG STAUNTON SPORT SHOP Opposite Y. M. C. A. Staunton Va. C7 sueuenenenegogn suuueeueueaaite OUND) ATED EOESUCUSUEOEOTOR EI ONOED SUDUECUGUEESUECESUGUEOOSEDOSIEGESUSOROCOEDOREEED: sunnaae SEUEEEOOESURUEEOUEOEOIOGE SUNLESERUEOEOEOESEEOEOEES US sQueeeeneannaneny OLDUDOOONEOSONOOOOSUUSODOGONOHOURASOUDOSOSOROSSOSOEOUGSSUSOGHOESOUCUOUSOUDOOUSUSOSOECUSONEOEEDEGSEOSOGUESESSEOEOEEOS PO susueusunnany Cununcuauanucuseauansunepens (7 POSUOUUUOEROUOREDONOOOOED RO STANDARD PRODUCTS MEET ME (“MICKEY”) Gordon’s Cafeteria “A Tray-ful for a Tri-fle” WE NEVER CLOSE GOOD FOOD MIXED DRINKS MODERATE PRICES 1411 G St. N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. GO TO THE FORT (BOOTS ann HERB) FOR OIL RINGS FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA PENNANTS SUPPLIES OUORESROREOESES OOUNUNEEDUCOOOEOENONE: qi VUNUCUNOEOEROGOEOUROSEOES OOUSEOOGEOCREOOEREREOEEOEeS: OVECERECUEGEEOGRECEOEOEED OONCORUUUUREueeEeRteRS OUUCEOECODUEOUSUCHEUCUCOURUEOSOECCGOGOCOERURESUEOOOESOSE DT te SUUDUDENOEOOOSESOGESEGEOUAEOOOSUEOODEROOGOROEOOGUSUEOOOOCUQUEUCEOOROOOURESUQUOEINSUGERESUSUCOURUUSUSSUSESCHSRSOSUCCSOOOOSEORUNOEUOONDESUSOROUCUESOQSURUNOCSUSEOUSUROEOUGHGHOSCA SUQUEESECUUSEGUSOECESONSUGOOCURESEROSSUSSSOSOGUSHGUASOUGUOESORORUERSUSURGUSESUEOOSUDONOUSEOUONONOOORODODD Iz, s H. L. LANG CO. Jewelry, Watches, Silver, Leather Goods, Kodaks REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING Masonic Temple Staunton Va. HENRI B. HOGE GENERAL INSURANCE O—O SUCCESSOR TO HOGE McCHESNEY HENKEL BELL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA MUTI tt T. P. BYERS IMPLEMENT CO. INCORPORATED Farm Implement Dealers for Forty-three Years INTERNATIONAL Motor TRUCKS ENGINES Power UNITS McCormick-DEERING FarM TRACTORS IMPLEMENTS REPAIRS “Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better.” PHONE 788 Staunton Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE HOUSE SERVICE STATION JOHNNIE AUSTEN PROPRIETOR Fort Defiance, Virginia . 7AUNUCUREQUCOUGHGUAUOOOUOEOUINSUGHGEOUOOUROUSOUSUNCUOUOGUSESENOOGHSUGESECCOUSUSCGUDEEOQUSEQCCRSOOSUESUOUCOROSIOROOGOSOEICCHURCGUSSEUROUGLOEOGEOUCUSROOEOOOUGUCROEOOOUCUROROEOROUOEOUQUUSOUSHSORROGORSSOGHEDOSESEEGESESOGSUGUOEGEGEOEESCRCCOSONGOSUUEOCOUSGREOEONSHSORONOROEEOOOEOROCCORONOEON A susnnany snennnonas CO ODUDDODAEOESOGESOOSUSEROROOSUROOOURUSUROEOUGESOEOESUROGOGOGESEESOERSES000000R0E00000000R0N000088 HEEOODUDUDODOEOUROOOOOREOEAOOOREEsEREED OL i HOTEL STONEWALL STONEWALL JACKSON JACKSON TAVERN pianniten — Virginia Three Miles North o f Staunton U.S. 11 i EXCELLENT RESTAURANT : 50 ROOMS WITH BATH Featuring Southern Cooking $3.00 Up MobeERATE PRICES i Finest Golf Course in 100 Rooms —.:. 100 Baths The Valley of Rates $2.00 Up Virginia DirECTION OF JoHN R. Payne, LI COMPLIMENTS OF WARNER BROS. DIXIE and STRAND Theatres SUNGESESSSSSSESSSNSDSESSSS SDE DR DSSS SSO DODD EDOD DODD STAUNTON VA. Yi senusenneneuan suueuuay aueueonseeneat weeueacaunnncoay succuenae suseeunuae senteeneien sugeuuanoans OuCueanaceteucneugeauceonsiogy tueneeeens DO WUC NEGUCHOUCEDOGESOSEOEOROSUGUSCEOUGROSURCOSRSSUCOSUOLECECLOCSSUGEGOSUGUGEOUOUCHOOSGROSEOESSCGEGUEOUSORSUGREOOULOUDEGUOSQUSUSUOOSOORORGDOGOOOEGUUGOQGUSUSONOROUSEOROREOORCECECCOES QUEUCSESCHRUCCESOCQUUONCUSCROUSUSURGEOUSEGUDSUSUEUEOESUSERESURDOOERGSSUROUCECESSSOOOSSOOROEOERODSEEROROUD MZ, 3 Smart Clothes for Smart People Clothes That Are Beautiful —DIFFERENT— Always Reflecting Good Taste An Organization Trained to Give the Utmost in Service and Who are Fashion Wise. 9 East Beverley Street Staunton Virginia “OLD VIRGINIA HAMS” MAPLE SUGAR BLACK WALNUT MEAT Famous Shenandoah Valley Apples 4 REID STORES, INC. Staunton Virginia CAUGUOUOSUUOUUOGEOONOOSOUUUEENEDOOLOOANAEOOUGESONOUOSOUSOOOOOSO00000000000E0EREEEEOOEESUAOOUGGORNOSUSUC000U0 000000 DEEEERERULERELUEEOCSOMOUUUDOODOOOSDOCESEOEDERREREOORUOOORNOOCONGGGOR0008 py SNYDER ELECTRICAL COMPANY FOR Everything Electrical REFRIGERATORS HOT WATER HEATERS EL ECTRICAL RANGES RADIOS, PUMPS All Makes of Radios Repaired PHONE 23 6 5-11 W. Frederick St. Staunton Virginia THE NKK A. M. A.’S Exclusive ORGANIZATION Membership by Invitation Only o—o Joe “Crozak”” Wasco Conway “Sandlapper” Twitty Clayton “F.D.R.” Rich Brooke “Goose” Montague Marshall William (Sleepy) Evans E. B. Shiaety Johnson Frank “Flunky” Shultz Bobby “Shorty” Beam Tom “Scotch” Norris “Boob” Coggin Cc UAUURUECEAUUUEUELOGUEUEUDUGEOEOOUGUCUORUGUCEORURUOE(CCUUCEEOCOOCECEOUCUEOGUUCCOQSUCUECURCUGEOCOCUCEOUOUUOCGOUDEOEGSTOCGEOSUECGEOEOOESESSOSSSSSSSS555555808555580555555955529990999902999902%' OTe SNUCUEUHUUENNOUONAUAEOAU EAU UOEAAOONUAONNTUOENOO DONO EEROOOOAONUDOONOOUOORUOQOOOOOOUOOUOOOONOODEOOOOOROOROOOUOOURUOOOEROOEOUOOEROOOUCUOENGgUOUOORODOONOGOuOOOECOUECOOuEEOCecogueuaernan eT MZ IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS DRINK OW IN BOTTLES Delicious and Refreshing A PURE BEVERAGE—BOTTLED BY STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, Incorporated A COMPLIMENTS OF L. J. HOUZE CONVEX GLASS CO. Point Marion, Pennsylvania “oq VAN CUAUECUUUOUUUCUUUOEGOOUCUECUCUCUCUCESUOUEEOMOCOCEOUCUOCEOOGAOUGUCCOOCOEOCCGUSUCOCOHCUOUOURGUOUGUSCUGUUCHOCCHOUCCCUUGHCUCUECECURCCCCCCUOUCCUONSUSUNEQCCOCEECOECUGESRGCEOOOEECOEEESAS sSESPSODEDSDSSDDSISSOSASS DSO SEDOSSO OREO EU EDOREEER DD ecegeaaaccacetcceccegcegcegcgggaggeegaggeggueng grr ecteen0egg2ere 222220528999 3295090200 FSDSUO SSIS ODSSSSS SASS SSIS SS SSSSSASSUDELOSSROUSUSSUGECOSEUOOUSUCUOOUGREGGEUSUOCEURECOUCUORUOSOECQSUUSOOROOOOSERSOOOSEOOOOOSUOGSERDERGEROEOSUOHUSOOUSOSURENOOUSOOQSUOREEIOOSOSECgEEOECtOOORCREESOED s Indian Blade @ Soak up sun and have more fun as you paddle a through Indian pleasures. Hunt and fish, and set up camp away from the world on the water, Winding rivers and lonely lakes in- vite you to sport and adventure. An Old Town Canoe brings you years of pleasure. It costs very little to own one, FREE CATALOG shows all kinds of Canoes for paddling, sailing or outboards. Also Out- board Boats, including big all-wood family boats. Rowboats. Dinghies. Write today. Address Old Town Canoe Company, 5 Main Street, Old Town, Maine. VOM OM OIAn The CHARLES H. ELLIOTT CO. Unusual Creations IN COLLEGE ann SCHOOL JEWELRY Lehigh Ave. and Seventeenth St. Philadelphia Pennsylvania OUDUNOEOEOUOOEUEONGUEOOUROEROEOROROUDESORGOOOROGDOSOEORONOURUGUSOUOUDE EOE MCC SOEOEOUROCCROOROROROUCUROUONDHOONOEOERONGEOEOERE ty, READ THE WASHINGTON POST Oo—O FOR OUTSTANDING NEWS COVERAGE AND THE BEST FEATURES For a Time That Will Be Rare Meet Us at The New York Fair August 14, 1939 Hawes (Saccro) Adams C. C. (Little Calvin) Jones Harold (Kizer) Klepp Frank (The Groom) Marable James (McPherson) McCausland CALL Kearny 2-5622 OR WESTFIELD 2-4392 a UULOUGCHOCURGUOUERGUOURGCEUOUOCUCECUECEQUGUSCHCHCUAGRGECOCHCOURUECUCUCUEOUSUCCHCUGCOOUCUGUSECUCECCUCRGEOURORGEOUECECCCCECCCECCCCCCECCCECeccoettecceceteeccteeceeccercerggaegegeegeggggry CUCUNUEOUEGOGHOROUNGUOCUSUGOCUEGUOUUGUOUOOUUACUORORORALCOOOQURUGUEREOUOGEGOUCROEUGCOEGUEOEOUGLOOUUGROGQ EG OOEGOOUOSONUOEOLOOGUROSCUOEORUCRUROEURUUCEREGUGUUSCRCUECUCGHSUOCUGUSOOUEGUCURGHSOSGUUOECEECUORSEREROCCEOUQESOECHOREGRAEOROOEOESOEOOOUOOGCUROEUSOEOUGRGEGSCORESSEROCGEESSOR “a UCU ARCADIA HOTEL and RESTAURANT IS APPRECIATIVE OF YOUR PATRONAGE TO GRADUATES Good luck and best wishes for a prosperous future TO RETURNING STUDENTS A sincere welcome awaits your return and we hope 1939 will be Your Best School Year. See our Beautiful Hotel Rooms with and without Bath at Reasonable Rates % MTT Me, UDUOESUUERERODOOURORONEEOUGUDESORSUESOOEOSRESE. SOULERUOUDOOAMONOULGESHOLOUCOOCOOOUSUSUNGOOERGOROGSCUOECOUOOUGHOUUIOLOUCOEURIOCUSSOGSCESSOUGSHOUCEDESTOOUSSCSUUGSRSUCUEOSONSOUGUSOSSESOSOOCUUEESUNDSOLOUOOROSECEUSOUSUSOOCUSEOOOOUEORSOURROEOOROOSSOSSUOUDORUDOSECORDOOTOSUOUCORRORRQESDNED % FADUSSUOASSSACCCUCUUUUUCUUCELUEOCAQEUUULGELCAAUUUneceneneeeneneeueusoRenesconcuccusotousaauasesuncectusogeuesucggcesuaceseucucgeceeugnansagccsocssueesneusousenavancuccesuegsvangaaaay VAN PELT’S SERVICE STATION “Tt’s a Pleasure to Serve You” Texaco Gas and Oil CIGARETTES CANDY Verona Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF B. NEY SONS HARRISONBURG VA. THE FAMOUS RESTAURANT Completely Modernistic Where Travelers Meet and Eat “Give Us a Trial and You Will Be Convinced” 79 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF VISULITE THEATRE STAUNTON VA. QUENUODODOUQUCOOODOGUURQUICOUCUQUQNULEL ED O CCOCOROOOOURUDORONGOCLOOOOUOOOEOODOROOUOOOUNOOUROCONOPOCGUOOOSUORCUCOUSUUEUOEOUOUSEONOQUSIDOOODOOUSOROROSNOOOOROSEREOOONOREROODORERNOO OREN EROS 4, BRICKHOUSE TRIANGLE TEA ROOM Quaint Colonial Architecture Unigue FurnisHincs Southern Cooking Intersection of North Entrance of Staunton Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF THE KAVANAUGH HOTEL HARRISONBURG VA. 1 QUORUUERUUOSOUEOUSENEy Ae OQUAUNOGUUOURONOUUGUGHROQUUQUGUSEGHSOGGCCQCSECNUEUEENDUSDATOROTDRTDODSDSERSTSURSSR OSES ESCA ERC RC EU CLECCCCLECCRAUOUAOT ORS OQECCEUEOOUNORSUNCGSOONUAEUSROUOCUIOQUCHOSOSUSEREOECOEUCUECRGHSERCOOUSORSUEUOEOUQUCOMUREGEOGHOSUCSOORUNEUSUSEREQAEROUSOROUOCRESUOEECUIOSL COMPLIMENTS OF HOLIDAY’S SHOE STORE Phone 161 18 West Beverley St. Staunton Virginia eee DIAMONDS WATCHES D. L. SWITZER Staunton .:. Virginia JEWELRY NOVELTIES 5 . ROL HOGSHEAD’S i THE BIG CUT RATE DRUG STORE ON THE CORNER . Eastman Kodaks : Films Sheaffer and Parker Fountain Pens A NEW WHITE KNIGHT SODA FOUNTAIN TO SERVE YOU BETTER A. M. A. CADETS ALWAYS WELCOME THOMAS HOGSHEAD, Inc. Prescription Druggist Staunton ot ah. ite sits “Se Virginia A. ERSKINE MILLER, President COMPLIMENTS : Fire Creek Coal and Coke Co. Dunedin Coal Co. : Mason Coal Company, Inc. THE OF ging CHAMBERLAINE SHIPPERS HOTEL E OF : NEW RIVER SMOKELESS Old Point Comfort i COAL Virginia i ee ie re iia Sipney J. BANnKs, President Yay suvvuasnanassasansonaaaaay VULUREREDADADEESTDD DRONE ISTOITE Diy UNSER DDDDD DDO EDDETDO ERED TE: renee trae NUUCECOSUUGESOEUEGUSUCOOCOCHCUSCRUECUSUEOLOCCUSCCONOUCEONEOCUCSOCUECEOEOE OES: many, tow VUNVOUUOUNAUHUOUUUEUERORUEOENEQUOOOUONOOOOOOUOOUOOOUOEEOOOESOREOOUREOEOOOOOOUNEUCUOOOAGGOUOOOUUOOOUSOURESEURUEEGUUGOONNOCAOOOOOGUOAOOOMEREORORONOOOONGOOUUOUO OOOO OOOO EEO REREEEEEECoNEEEL Moy Me INCLUDE IN YOUR ITINERARY A VISIT TO OUR BEAUTIFUL SHENANDOAH VALLEY A. G. Spaulding Bros. CLEM BROTHERS Staunton ite ihe Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS CHRIS’ RESTAURANT ENDORSED BY THE FACULTY A FRIEND Staunton aids Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF VAMES SWEET SHOP COTTAGES $ oo Double Rooms: STAUNTON VA. HOTEL BEVERLY COMPLIMENTS FIREPROOF MODERN OF COFFEE ROOM HECKER PRODUCTS CORP. . MANUFACTURERS Rooms $1.50 Up OF Route No. 11 Route No. 250 Siinska Jet Oil Staunton .:. Virginia “a OVOORUUUUUOUAGUUAAEEELERUGHENEEQOUCUUAUOGOROEQUGUUUUUUGORUOEOOOCOUOGOAERECEOERUAUCGUOEOOOOOOOGOOCCUSOCNE OOO DONNSNDDOOAOROONATAA A NSRERESEESOSEGUOOOOOOOUUUOCUOORUOESUGHOGOOOUCUOCUOSONOHOLOUOUCCEUORECOURECUAUSESSUSUOUOUUAOOGUOUAOSURUNEOCOUOGCUROSURENORCUUEEEOOEROSECUEROOROSOOgY SUUeUUeeeeeeunecaeanceccgeuccenesnncogecusneauacegucanauneneseaneueeesneeueunegensuaneananssessuensennteesseeQenayeanssseeeMneeseeeyaenenaususenesuauseneceeseeeneueseceemsuaeeeenneueeneaneneeunnsaussanuseeouenseseueusseeenousenguucseeesgeuncgnesousannesursseeconeconeeeanengs UY a UAUHUUOSUDUOHUEUGEGUSECOOUUCROGUUCOUGUEEUOOOQUEGEEMSUSUOUUCUOLOEUSSECOUUCCSUEEROGUCECROEOCECRUSUCECECECOOUCECOCEUCCCECECOEOECOUCUCECEEUOUOUCECEUOECHOEOCUOUEOEECENORESUCCURESEOCOEOERAS SUUCECUCUUDACOUUCUU CEO EU EN OEUECEU EE EETEUETCUOEE EO UO EE EOEEEUUESEODEOUUECEUCOUEUEDEOOOCEOEODOUECEOEOSESECEOTOOOUEOUOEOGUOEOESEUOROEOEOOUORMOESEOEDE UOUEUOHUEOEUDUOEOEUEOOR OOO nO EO oo ON ooO ETE Zs CUCUEOEOUCURCUEUOROESORCOCROORORONOOOEOEOOOEOED OUEUECECUCUOCEUEDAEOUCUUCORUHOROEECEOSUEORUEDECHGEOEDESUROROEROEOEOOEED Tp, VUMNONUECEEO EO EO EOnEOE OEE PACCECCCCOEOOUECUECECHTOMEOOCEOTOAROEUECUOECUCUOCCEUECECUOUECROUCEOUCCECECCOUECECOEOUCEOECCESECUCUSDECEOUCURCCCCEURCECHOOEORORCECUECECECUSCECUCEOU CECE CIRCE EEED LEXINGTON VIRGINIA College Annual Photography Completely Equipped to Render the Highest Quality Craftsmanship and an Expedited Service on Both Personal Portraiture and Photography for College ANNUALS Compliments of _ MOE’S BOYS NETHERWOOD, F. LAKE GLEASON LACKEY ADAM, W. MONTGOMERY MORRISON RING DIBRELL GROW | | COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF oF BLACKBURN’S NEWS STAND MAGAZINES CIGARETTES FRIEND CONFECTIONARY | A | PAPERS | | Staunton ei «ae .e. Virginia CUCEUEUEUUO CORON HOEONED AUCCCCOOUCECECEOHOROUEURUE COREG EOOROROEE SUCEGEOUCuSOROECentiONE DEDUEUEORCUEOHUEOUEOEOUECEOSSUENOEOEEEOEOEa®: SECUCOEUECEECECERECESEOROEOEL fq UAUUUUUUOEURLECECEOUEOEOEUEROOOUCCECHCOOCROCECEEEOUCOOUOUUUOCESECEOESEECROEOEDREEEOEOES S SUOUECOURCHOROEOEO ED ENE, CENUEORseoeceenrese QUECNUUSURUUDECUOOOCCCCAONOUEEEUEUOCEOUSCSCUEORSESUAON SECU EOOOREEOEOSORUDREUROROROUOUNOROUEUNCUEOEOOEUOSURU CREAN ED OREREROOOTE LYNCHBURG ENGRAVED ANNUALS ARE BUILT UPON YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS SPECIALISTS IN THE FIELD OF SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS UCUPCEUESUOUSIOCEOUEUEORSUROROEEOSOEUSU SOR OSHORUERUROROUOUEORUTOROREOROECSOORORDECUEOESUOOEOECEOOOSEORSSOUSORSECERO EOS ONOESURU ROO DIECNIRORSOSOEOCCOOROU RUSS EOCOORU SOO OU SSE EOSROEU SORA TOES N 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 Sutlders_of Better Tinnuals_ EAA UUEUECHCUCUOUUUUECEOUEERUECECHSUCUECECCOUECECOCUCGNECECEOOUOCCEOCECECEECECEOGEOUCECUCECEOCUECECCCUECUCUECECUCOCCCOECEEUECECHOUOCECESUSUECHCUOUEUECOOUSCESECUCUCUECEOUECECECEECEOEOE EEE ELAS ” CeVONNURUOCCROOUUCEOUUUDEECRCROEOHOORUUCURCOSORUAOUOQEGEOEOCCUEOEORORUEUEOECEOROUORREECERUESINOGUCEUEOOESECU SORA DE0N02002 101000 000S ORE OO RUE RDRGURSUECEORGEOUSUEOEOUOUGOSCUECOUEOESERUROERUECEROAURROEOOGUESESCOCCSOEUOUTEQUOCOUCEORSEREREOOEUSORSECOUCUESEOSESUCEROEESUEEDOSURUEEESEERESOS RU SUNUODONONENSUENORODEOUUSODOUEOOESOOOOEOOEOOEOOENOECUECUEOORCOOOOGEOOEOORSOESOESORSUESUEOOROQEOEOSEUIESDRSOESORSDESEROORSORESOOOEOORESEOOERORSORSOROORSOEEN: Oy, COLLEGE ANNUALS FINE ADVERTISING AND CATALOGS PRINTING THE McCLURE COMPANY, Inc. Printers Vv Quality Printing Need Not Be Costly PROCESS COLOR WORK NINETEEN WEST FREDERICK STREET STAUNTON ats VIRGINIA PHONE 605