Massanutten Military Academy - Adjutant Yearbook (Woodstock, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1946 volume:

661946 an on M , i-wx i . f i 7 , .vlysgafg X . , K in Q- t. My W E . is5i '5 -, - ifkf? ilk . if ff - ' ' I, I Y i fig .ggi , M' H' LL. io W i Q w a . , ,.,' .L : L- , 4- V - 2L,, ,. ,fi ., ,M , ,, if i f ' J? A- A 1,5 QW-jfYg,7 A ' fa- . - 7' 'Z' f 5 wk Publisliefl Ly THE SENIGR CLASS of Massanutten Military Academy at VVoodstock, Virginia ...... X 14 r E fi W ,lm-k Raulorsun. '29 John S. Bailey, '33 Gnurgv l-1. Bair, '34 Javk Parr, '35 Earl ,lnntilf lhl, Lt., Inf., USA TXS, AAF lst Ll., AAI 5fSg!., AfB. USA Pfu., USN Q1 if-. , ,, , , M mf Q, ..., ,,, Q. ' ,, . ' ' ' 'Q W ' Q. ..,,,, ., , i , ' Y' ' 'ff-'W 'ff' V M A , E . .-. . IN MEM0ll.Y 0F THESE I 0llMEll CADETS AN W I V f ff' A 'WJ gi 'V A' I 'N' ' 4 4' U - U , ww ' ' 'QQ f .E A Af' f ' X M ,-,.f.-V, . . V,4-, ,,..,-, -..W ..-, ..V-,. . .,,.1... W.- ..,,, A W......,,..,.,..,-..,..,....,,.,....,........,........,..,.............,-.,.................,...........,.,...............,....,..............,..,....... . 5. 3 if an 4 9 Q 53 5 'EE Paul ll. Brivklvy, '37 G1-urge U. Tlmll Rn-ml. '33 Frm-al Duhon, '38 VVilli:nn J. Januts H. Pxl., Inf., USA HHl'l'illfl'-llll. Jr., '38 lst Ll.. AAI' Pvt., USA MrL0ugln-ry. '39 Mm-Cram-ken, PH.. AAI 21111 Lt., AAF 1:-I Lt., Inf., i 1 H . . ., U-fvggv Eiga... .1 ,E A E ff? P' U , A . ,ff U . .F . . Fllll, THEIR CIIUNTIIY if air asf WE IIUMBL QA! , A-ffl... LJ. 1.11 iii. ' ' ' 'L ' ' ,. -' - ' ' ' - - ' ' - '- KMWi:' KEWX Tmf'EQ'E 22-Q ' 'iffnffifwfgfzf' f ' ' 53 W W WMW :Q W ww 'fm 'PW' ?H V' -. if '1 'P -, VM - ' , ,V fr , - 'N , af! 35.5 1355 E 4 sa.. ,MM J . f M, A ' , F J , f V f -24.-. 1-x-4,..ff n,,,ff , ff' X ' 2' W: ...ff .Q .- ,f -f ,Mjli-v-.4 -. , ...yq'aYf' - Q .,,, gi yn, ....., , A . .. 55 E Willialxu C. Edward D:-gan. '41 Eldrcd H. Frank M. Palm.-r, '42 W'illiam Gulloday, '42 Anthony M1'Ad00. ' il lst Lt., Inf., USA Buchanan. '42 2nd Ll., AAF Pvi., Inf., USA ffasluncrc, ' lst Lt., AAI Sgt., Inf., USA Pvt., AAI TIM-o1IorvI.. John I. Orr. '35 Frul W'ill. '35 Frank II. .Ulu-rt S. Armour. 'IST ,Iosn-ph II. Worn-. '37 hMasa1'Isi. '35 Ill.-. UHNII PKI.. I SA Ilrit1'l'. .Ir.. '36 Ll.. RIZAI4' 2ll4I IA.. Inf.. l'5A Ella., ISN Sgl.. A II S-I if .if if S? Q 5 v 5? 'ini' Y 'g, Q1 CZ 'fs Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q AQ Q Q ACITLTY NIEMBEIIS VYHO GAVE THEIIII LIVES f Q Q95 Q Q Q Q Q Q?!'fJ9Qf Ag. gg, xg, Asi X- ,S-f ,gg Qi! if Sv' N- N-' 4'-' Racsv. ,Ir.. '-I-0 Vvrnon II. King, '-I0 John R. Courtlwy, 'IO Clmrln-5 Slypc. '-I1 Iioln-rt L. V in-. 'II Arthur Atwood. '41 sl Ll., AAF Isl IA.. AAI TfS, AAI Isl Ll.. Inf., USA MUWIIII lfv. USNII I'f4-.. IISIIIC ' Q15 Q Q Q Q Q f ' EIIICATE THIS Il00K . . . I Ellwzlrfl Iiolu-rl Trop I.. Wloorv. '23 SlolwIu1l'nl-r. '36 IT. S. YIQ-r1'Il:lnl Tlarint Isl I.l.. Inf.. ISA Javoln I . .Ion1's. '39 IRI.. USA .I0I1n 'I'. Un:-lu. 'JI Iiolvvrl I.. Noir. 'II Pfr.. ISNIII PIP.. USIIII1 f Q V Q Q f ' g QQ, gy Sf' S- in-' QF' ic-II J. Ns-Ison Iizlrl Ilirlxarllson I.. Inf.. I SA Haj.. Inf.. USA ns-r l'rnf4-vor ,haislnnt to Profvspor ry Hvivllrc- and Nlililury 51-ir-llvn and Tavliq-5 'I'au'!in-s DEDIC TIO HIC 1946 AlJ.llf'l'1XNT is dedicated to the memory of those former cadets and faculty who lost their lives in XVorld XVar II. All too recently, it seems, their names and faces were familiar on our campus . . . faces eager in a natural antici- pation of a place in society and the opportunities offered in a normal life-span. Many were, indeed, young men of splendid promise. Their contribution to home. professional and community life would unquestionably have bee11 outstanding. Such will be the loss in many communities of many states . . . that of such leadership as men of this calibre alone can offer. But today there would be no homes, communities nor states, as we Ameri- cans think of those institutions, were it not for a far greater contribution of which these dedicatory pages are in respectful and humble memory. 'I'hese young men and thousands whom they typify met the challenge to sacrifice. Scarcely having assumed the mantle of young manhood, eager in expectation of life's promise, when the chips were down, they met life's sternest realities with classic self-effacement and fortitude. Their conduct far transcended the petty greeds and self-interest of which, individually and collectively, we find ourselves too often capableg once again set a magnificent example belying the power of speech to enhance. XVe at lXl2lSS2ll1llll,Cl1 are proud of our fallen comrades, and of those, spared to return, over eight hundred in number, who so valiantly joined the vanguard in defense of our way of life. To those of us who so richly benefit from the sacrifices tlms made in our behalf, the memorable words delivered at Gettysburg again ring with profound meaning: ll is rallzcr for 115 to Inf fI!'l'!' r1'r'r1i1'nlcd lo II11' grcnl task 1'm1111z'11111g bcforz' 115 llml from these l1o11o1'r'r1' dzfrrd we lake 1'11c1'1'11.s'1'c1 1I1'11ol1o11 Io llml t'I1IlSI' for z1'l111'l1 llrcy gave ilu' Ir1.s'l full 111r'11s11re of 111'1111lio11,' llml we llerr' l11'gl1ly 1'f'.ml111' llml llmsc dcnd shall 1111! 1111116 died in Y'IIflI,' H1111 lllis llfllftlll, 'zmdcr Gr11l,.vl111ll 1111110 rt new f1i1'll1 of fI4!?C'0f07I1j and lllnl go11r'1'11111e1'1t of lim people, by ll1e people, for lim j11foj1fff, shall noi j11'1'1'.s'l1 from 1116 l?!lVffl.H evfflw Gaimlb '7 0 i b g 1899 iUIi0Nlil, HOWARD HENKZIIOIVI1' Rich in Cxpcricncc, unswcryf ing in high l'l'U'll'li for prin- 1 hs ttiplc, a man yct broatlly l'0llSKfi0l1S of sutiztl responsi- hility, our Ht-ztclimtstel' is at gltill builder :tml at splcmliti lczttlcr. 5 4 ' . Mus. 1fl.oRi3Nc'1i41 C. Biwcziiorif C1'z1c'ious in iiiaimcr, energetic :mtl resolute in at-tion, Mrs. licticlmll' typifies that dignity ol' cmiclttct associzitccl with hue wumzuily cliaracitciz K I x QX. lit-ixcztmtfr, NIA-tok. RD. I .CL LIIQORGII L. SnLI.I.1cx', AB., ,MM fttllltllllllldlllll ol' Cadets Ueam Algcbrxt Latin UIHRI AI. litiwczltolflf, AJS., LI..l5. Clmtkli lf. l,x'x1.xN, .X.l5. Mxjok, R.O.' Assistant Hczulnmstcr Assistant Klommztmlzmt of Cztdcts Engl ish ERNEST BOUVIIER LYNDENILOREIZAUGH 'IIICIilSI'IIi'I' H. SHORT LEROY E. GI.UN'I' A.li. l':1pt.R.0.'l'.f', Kant. R.0.'l'.C. liisiorll l'vI'CIIl l Hunt! l?irw'fm' l'nxl l'.'.rr'lzang1rf ,lsxfsfanf I31'1'1'1-Im' uv' Me1'ha'n1'r'aI lh'uu'ing1 .lflzlwlirs MURLYN K. VONDE SAMUEL A. LEE XV.kI.'l'ER II. HOIXI' IC.4'I.YDE HRANSUOMIC KS. ILS.. M.A. A.B.. A.M. B.S. llfstorll-Hnfflivll-S1-iwnf1 Ilfrwrlw' nl' .IHzIP!i1's, .llutlmmaifvs l'l1ffmz'erfrl1-l'Ilflsirx Hiolmw. l'lunv Ileomvtrfl f V I ' 1 f 2 'I ll L 1 af , ho Favult ' ' d 't ff I RT RIE, .I.IJ. VVAYNE H. BOWERS I . VVILSON HEARING NVINIl4'IEI.D KRIEG RUTH IIINNING, B.S. l.UCII.I,E I I.EASAN'l'S lorgf-Gern11n1 A.I5., A.M. M.IJ. AJR., A.M. ,llgebra .lum'nr S1-lmol Spunisll .lvrlrlvmgl1'I1!fsir'iun Hngflfsll .lzlnfur Srhool Ilnusa' .Uother MRS. SAMUEL A. LEE MARGARET ANDRENYS LAURA GLUNT IDA I.0El'IIAI. KATIIARINE H. B.C.S. R.N. l.ihrm'1'un lIir1t1'If11n BI'INl'IIUl'l , A.B. Fzlgllixll-Con:mmwiul IVIIVNI? I'1'u:m 'W sea.- 'Ihe seniors of '46, Massanutten's lirst post-war grad- uating class, lace the future conli- dently, yet soberly in contemplation ol' the opportunities the sacrifice ol their brethren have inade possible lor thein. They will maintain the ster- ling traditions. CLASS UFFICERS Presi de 71 t Mfxjoiz HENRY Wui1A'1'oN KUNIIARD1' Box IT4, Greenwich, Conn. Poe Business I-Iank g Pres. Junior Class '-I-lg Pres. Senior Class V15-'46g Cadet Major '-165 Best Officer Award '-155 Varsity M Club '44-'115-'46: Schmitt Math Prive '443 MacCauIey Medal ,453 Pres. Ullicers' Club '-15-516g Vice-Pres. Glee Club 'f15g Mgr, Basketball V155 Mgr. Football 'fl5g Varsity Tennis '45-V163 Intramural Basket- ball '42-'46g Pres. Poe Society '45-'46g Vice- Pres. Glee Club '45-46. l im-Pi'1's1'iIf'r1I QND I,T. I'lICIIARIl Ifai-3111-Lktczk IJUPRIQY 3110 Russell Road, Alexandria, Virginia -lelli Music 'lllupeug Clee Club '43-'fI63 Pres. Music Club '-163 Swing Band '43-V163 Ilrtnn Major 'fl-63 Intraniural Basketball '45-lf16. Sf'f'lit ,fIl'y 2Nn I.T. I,IiS'I'l'1R Rom-1RTs MAXWIQLI, -126 Sarto Avenue, Coral Cables, Florida Poe Business Les : Clee Club lil-'-1-1-41:33 Varsity MH Club '-'13-V163 Secretary Senior Class V163 Var- sity Boxing '43-'-I-lg Runner-up S. Conl. llfl lbs.: Intratuural Basketball '-15346: Varsity Track '-163 Best Private '-151 Intramural Boxl ing '45, l Twusizrm' ' , l SUT. IXIICIIAICI, BIARANIDOI.,-X l 382 River Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island Poe Medicine Varsity Football V15-'I-1: Varsity HM Club V15-l46: Intramural Basketball '45-'46, ,. . ia SE Illll 0F 1946 flwn l.'l'. .XUSIIX liuvoon Byiytyx l'y r. ,-Xxiuoxy' H. liokzl Slicnztntloxth. Virginizt 529 H'cst ISGII1 Struct ell linginccring New York, N. Y. Dztycng Yznsity' lfoothzi . ., .ffl l'A 2'UeCf ll-5 Varsity lfnotlmll tflztptj '-l5: Yztrsity' 'l'0ny g '11l'C2lSlll'ClA, -Iell' Society' '46g Bztskctlmztll 'liz Yttrsity UM Club lntrznnuml Basketball Vll- IB-'ltig Intra- H-'45-'ltiz Yztrsity 'lrzuk 'll lnurul Bztselmall 'Hg Ylqlllfli F163 J. V. Boxing 441 Atljutztnt Stull' '15-546. PVT, Htixiu' l'll'tLIfNl4 likyxx, AIR. SfSt:r. Grokci-1 L1-iwls llI'llIllli I QUTTEA, f-'Eb f i ' '70 E 7, i E E X 'WX 9 I6 XVctl1Ct'ill Routl Wcsttnorclatntl Hills XV:tSl1it1gtoti lli. D. C. ,Icll Law Gcne g Yztrsity' Footlmll '4-I-45: jell Debatcr 516: Yansity XI Club '45-46: Varsity' Baseball V163 lntrznnural Bzw 15767 llztinyicyy' Detroit, Nllflllgllll Ilcll' Dentistry Ski : Yitrsity' Boxing 'llz Yztryity Syyiunning '-11315: Varsity Footlxtll '-l53 Yztrsity' Nl Clulm 'll-'li- Ili: Varsity liztsclxtll V15-716: Intrztmurztl llztskctlxtll ketball '45-'-IG: lntrzinnnztl Boxing '-153 'll-V15-'l6: So. Conf. 98 lb. clizuup Hg Glee Club 216: Atliutztnt Stull 46. Capt. Bztsclmztll 46. l'v'l'. WII.l.l.nr SHJDDKRD BURNIQR lsr I.'l'. I3.XNl URD SCIUIUI' CARROLL XN'0odslock, Virginia New York, N. Y. 'oc linginccriug Poe Army INN Dzm 3 Poe Dchnlei' 'Hg Best Non- Clomluissioncrl Omcer 'l5: Glcc Club V163 Rifie VIYCIIIH 'DH-'llig NI2lll1lgCI' Riile 'Iicznu if Seniors Si va 1899 'l6. l'vl. BYRON Lxxx CllfXl'I.IN, JR. Pv'l'. Iiwl. S. COURSON, EIR. 2803 Rixcrxiew Avenue 301 Alabama Road Mcliccsport, Pcnnzl. Towson fl, Mmylnml Poe Businexs Poe Business Chi1 liCN3 C100 mul' v'5 '63 M1111 '4l'z1ul g Inlrzmllxrzxl lSaskc1I1z1ll'I6. '44-'45-'-46. I0 of l946 MiT71i'Q22J J X .n kiitn. aff' ' -5-f, X ' l'v'r. ALVIN Hoon Ck,xu'FoRn. jk. 310 Rockwell 'l'er1':1ce I i'eclei'ic'k, INIzu'yland Poe iWCl'llIllllC1ll Engineering Al g lnl1':1nnu':1l llziskelbnll 'll-'-Ili. SUV- w U' il'lV'5 l'U DW 'WN' ik- l'v'l'. CIIARLIS Hman lilCIll'Nl5lfRIllIR R. If. D. No. 2 356 West Yun Buren Street ,XllIl1lpUliS, Nlllljlzlllll Berne, Indigingi Poe Business Poe Nlemlicine Dax'ie g Glee Club '45-'lliz Rille'I'e:m1 Il4e : nl. V. Football 'l5: Illll2lllllll'2ii '15-'l6. B1lSliClil1lii 'l6: Yzirsils Swinuning 3163 'l'mck '-Ili: Glce Club '-I5-'lfig Band '45-Vlti. 11 Scar. l',x1'L Tiywrpl-'R fillI.BllRTSOX, -IR. R. U. NU. 3 Gziillierslmrg, ixilllfifllld Poe Farming UP. T. g Varsity Foolbzlll lN'IZll1ZigCl' '-l5-'l6g Intrzinuirzil Swimming '44-45: Illllilllllllffll Bzlskelbull 'yl-1-'45-46: Mgr. Boxing '-1-l-'l5: Mgr. llusebzlll '44-'45-463 Glee Club 'ill-'15-'flliz Varsity Nl Club 'l5-'lfig Flillllfil Nleclall '45, QUTT ,gab fy Pvr. CQIZORGF A. FISCIIFR E' ' 16 Sprznin Plzutc rn Yonkers, New York Q? mf' 'b 15' Jeil Iingineering ' 1 99 ' Cbau11cy : Baseball '-163 Vice-Pres. Jeff Society '461 Basketball H165 lntrulllurzil Basketball '-13-'-14-'45-3165 lntranlural Baseball '451 Ailjlllllllf Stall '45-'-16. Pvr. DOUGLAS FRENCH PVT. JOHN YVILLIAM H.KRl'I'R XVo0clstock, Virginia 2 Bergen Street Poe Business Trenton, New jersey AFl'CllCllyNQ Imrznnurznl Rzlsketlmll '46. P06 Bllsmess j0lm l'v'r. WILLIAM linwum Fowuiu Clcyclzmcl Street Kerslulw, South Carolina Poe Textiles Billy g 'l'ruck '-165 Varsity Football 453 Varsity Bzisketlmall '45-VIG: Varsity l. H M Club '-163 lntrumurzil Basketball -45Q lllIl'1lllllll'2ll Boxing '45, e Seniors 12 SfSt.l. Ctoiuat-1 xVII.l,lXXl llttzons Pt t. Sxvltklo Mttztikoxl T-fs ff-f.' Sill North Woodrow Street D153 .Xtwells Avenue Arlington, Virginia Provitlenfe, Rhode Island l'oe Engineering Poe ,447f?'l - slr: '1x,- 'lake : Varsity Football 'l5: Varsity Noodles : Varsity Football 715: Varsity XV K Af' M Club 'ltiz Varsity 'l'rzu'k lb: Basketball '45-'lti: Varsity Baseball '-162 lntranutral Basketball '13-'liz Varsity Varsity M Club '-165 Capt. Varsity Basketball '15-V161 Intramural Base- Basketball '-IG. ball 'l3. 0fl946 1. 1 1:5 l l lst Sui. likxrsr RI'DKTI.I'lI M t'lovlt1u SXSGIL RUBIQRI' HARVEY XIILIAICR SIS XVest 19th Street XVootlstock, Virginia New York City Jeff Business P00 Flliilllccflllg Bob 3 Intramural Basketball '-153 Iirnie'i: Rifle rl-021111 Medal 45: Varsity Varsity Basketball '45-'-165 Baseball 't6. Football 715: Varsity M Club 'ltig Al. X. l'ootball 44: Rifle learn 13-14- -15-'ltiz Capt. Rifle Team 'l6: lntra- mural llasketball 431 Track 'lti. SfSr:'r. Rumoxn NORXIXN NlURXl'l1R SXSGT. Ronrtki li.xkx.xRn Nll'Rll0tIk 3003 Clicrcrly Avenue l840 Biltmore Slrccl Cllcvcrly, Nllllflllllil XVztsl1inglon El, ll. CI. lcll' Iinginccring Poe Mcclicinc N'liilcy g Varsity Footlmzill ,ll-'45g NIt1rt 3V:irsitylS0xing l3-'llz Runner- Yzirsily Busclmzill 'l5: Varsity NI Clulm Up So. Conference '-ll: llllftllllllliill ll-'-163 Glcc Clulm '45- lli: Best Delmter Buskellmll '43-'ll-'l5-'lliz v1ll'SllY M 163 Rifle Tczun 'blfl-745-V163 lllll'2ll1lllI'2ll Club '13-'ll-'l5-V163 Varsity Tennis '-15. Bziskctlmll '15-'lfig Varsity Track V163 Best Primlc VIS: lntrziniurztl Boxing l5. e Seniors XAUTTEA, fo Wg? 'Y Isl Stal. .XIAIHRI ,linux l'm1.xxmxm Qxn l,l. Rom-ikl' lmowxklm Posr 231 l'nit Street I7 Mina Avenue Prmiclcncc, Rlimlc lslzintl Clifton, New jersey Poe Nluxit' Alcll' Engineering 'ALopc1'i: Yzirsitx' Ifoullmull 'l5: Yzirsitx liolm g Yzirsilx Ifoollmll 'll-'l5: Vzirsitx' Il ll Intl XI Clnlm lla Clullulm lr lllr. M Ciluh: Al, Y. r'-,Ulm ' 1 ral- I ' '12 Q 1 'q'-'llig R' I' niurzil Bziskcllmll 'l6: Glcc tllulm 'I5-'lti: 'l'cann 'lliz .Xcliutzint Stull' 'l6. Swing Band '12-'lfi: Yzirsity 'l'rztck 'lti. 1' 14 of 1946 Qxn Iyr. Alflllllk .X1.1.1soN Rorzkxri. l5708 Auburn Detroit. Micliigun 'oc Dentistry Swimming '-16: Ciipt. Yztrsilx 'frank '4li': lJinnx g Yursitx Swimming '13-'11: 4?1f '-9' - mfr LR- K i753 ll ' ' llllkl lltm. Rommsox Wultlorl, Murylznul W -Icfl' Robbic : Yztrsitv Football '-153 xv1ll15llN I l l l IH 1. N1.xu:o1.u N1 Xllliltlli Ros! Mai-.1444 l'rl. Hun Supl-R 116 ljuncltc .-Xvcnuc Woodstock, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia 1100 .lent Bllsillw l5utl 3 Varsity llztscbull '-16: lntrznnurul Roxie : lllll'1llIllll'1ll llztskctlmll '-l-1-'15- liusketbztll '15-'16, '-16: Intramural Swimming '11-'-15-'lliz Y. Football '15: Varsity Tennis '15- '461 V:n'sity M Club '-153163 jclf llc- ll1llCl' '-155 Chess Club '-16: Varsity Swim- ming '-lti: Allillllllll Stull' '-16. I5 Hlinncr Dcclznnution, lntcr-Societi Dc- Varsity M Club '-15346: Al. Y. Foot- lmtc '-15. bull '-151 -I. V. Boxing '143 Varsity 'l'cn- nis '-15: Intrzunural Busketbzlll '-12-'-1?l- 11-'15-'163 Yznsity Riflc Tczun '15-'163 CICC Club '15-'lliq 'lirnck '16, lst Sci. losnvn AI.l4X.-KNIHQR Sczlrmzu SfSc'l'. llwln HI'IKISl11R'l Slil'I.I'1k if f-N ff'f ' 925 XN'cste1'n Avenue, N.S. 150 Hastings Strcct Pittsburgh, Pennsylvatnizt Brooklyn 29, N. Y. , K jcll' Cllrcmistry Poe Nlilllllllilflllflllg giijfgll I-3,-. joan: Al. Y. Football 'l5: lntrztmurztl Dztvc g Varsity Bziskctbull '-ll-'15-'46g tj' ' llziskctbztll '13-'11-'15-'l6: lntrzunurztl Varsity Tennis '43-'ll-'l5fl6: Capt. Swinnning .'l5Q Intrznnurztl Boxing 'llg Tennis '45-46: Yztrsity M Club 'H- lntrzinturztl Baseball 'll-'15: .Mljutunt '45-465 -I. Y. Football VI5: Varsity Foot- Stzill' '-16. ball Mgr. '-132 lntrzimurztl Boxing 'bill 1 SfSr.r. XYILLIKXI li. SUXII-'KH Pri. l'lI.l4l-Rl Colvin Sirvv. ll 239 Lcntratl l':trk YVeSt Sllcnzituloztlt, Yirginizi New York City -lcff linginccring me Slcppic : Rillc' 'liC1lIll '15-'l6: l'. S. 'Stnokyuz Yztrsity lluskctbaill Mgr. 'l6: .Xrtny linginccrs 'l2-44. Mljutatnt Slzill' lb. rzimurnl llztskctbzzll '12-'lfl-'-ll: Intra- 1 mural Baseball VH: Tennis Medal V153 U. S. History Mcilzil V452 Oycv Staff W l5- l6g Adjutant Stull' 'Iti. X e Seniors 16 ,. ,X 1 V , .'XRI'llI'R Pwr, Swi-.nlmwx 1-1 Pvl. Cxruos AIAISIIRIU vl'.I.Ul'INI, jk. x5Q6?fX,4f2 i I35-20 229th SUCCI ci2lI'1lCZlS, xiCllClllClll I.lllll'Cll0ll, New York llclf Business - EQ: 'Lik- .Icll Cl1zn'lic K A7' Inlrzinlurznl Basketball 316: llllldlllllldl Swimming 'l5. of 1946 PH. Rox un Brklox XVXRD ll l'1'ospcc'l l'zn'kwuy l,Ol'ISlll0lllll. Virginia eff Navy l'RCDlll1lC Q Y2lI'Sily Football '-151 Varsity Basketball '-I5-'vlfig Varsity MH Club 'IG PH. llxvm CH xRl.l.s WI-:Iss Box 429 Lock Hzucn, l'ennsylvzuiiz1 llcil' .'xCl'0ll1lllllCS IJ:n'c 1 Glec Club 'VH-'15-'lfig Rifle 'I'ca1m '-I3-'-Hg Track Team 'llig Intru- murznl Basketball '15-'-I6. IT llther Classes The Junior . . . PAUL THEODORE BECHTOL, IR. DONALD LEE BOIVERS FRANCISCO A. CANDAMO DONALD J. 1111115 RICHARD CROWI-ZLL 1-1u,1s RAYMOND ISELKNAP FOUICI. UVENICO GARCIA HARVEY SXVITZER GARDNER ELMER CHRISTIAN GRABER, IR. ...Class 0 FDXYIN POPH.-KM GRICINER CLIFFORD XVILIJAM HIiI.I.Bl'IRC CH.-XRLICS IIRITION HILL 1 DONALD FRANCIS -IOH NSTON WILLIAM I.liIi KR,-XNTZ II.fKI I'IS'I'l-1 QIOSICPH LANZA LEIQ l'li'I'ICR LICN.-XRD XVILLIABI LriYVIN'l'ICR HOXVARIJ WIIIIANI MYERS KICNNITIH LAMONT NORTON 20 947.. HERBERT S. N OVICE EDUARDO JOSE PEREZ LUIS ANTONIO PEREZ MARVIN STEYVART PRINCE JOSEPH PERRIN RUSH ROBERT JARYIS RYDER EUGENE A. SCIOSCIA GEORGE LEROY SHELLEY, III EDXVIN IDEN SHRAGER LEO LOCKMILLER SNARR 21 MAN US RAPIER SPANIER DUANE ELMER STAHLHUT ROBERT LEONARD SYVING FRANK PARKER TUNIS THOMAS MCFARLAND VARDEN RICHARD EUGENE XVARD KENNETH CHARLES WVESSEL DONALD LEIGH XVINDBLAD UTT were O o Sophomore C ass . . . '70 as S JEXS as - 1 ' R gl i? 'U ,xii vw? 1899 The Class ol '48 has credited to itself aeliievements in both academic and military work. ln its ranks are found both commissioned and non-commissioned oHieers, as well as others who in scholarship and extra- currieulars have distinguished themselves in various fields of activity. Oflieers, both commissioned and non- ttom, include Kenny Paynter, Allred Maxwell, Bill Ruehl and Dick Schwartz. Judging from the large number who from time to time have made the honor roll, and from their other accomplishments, we'll be happy to think back to one of the best Sophomore classes of which Massanutten can boast. YVe of the Senior Class hope they will live up to expectationsg and we wish for them the best ol luck. Many will, within the next two years, demonstrate in sehool, mili- tary and sports, that brand of leadership of which we know they are Capable. 24 he 'reshman C ass . . . 'l'his class has adapted itself to the acacletnie routine and R.0.'l'.lI. instruction aclniirably. Its representa- tives have Consistently attained high aeatletnie honors as eviclencecl by the recortls of Lee Merriman, Otis llevilbiss and Charles Shelley. XVhitey 'l'harin dis- tinguished himself as a ntetnber of the winning Poe Son-iety Debating teant in February: David Myers has been the alert up and coming tonnnancler of Conl- pany D, Junior School. The class has been well- representecl in intratnural sports where ntany of its inentbers have shown potential promise for varsity teatns later on. Its acaclentie average has been good. The lfreshntan class is thus lannchetl on its prepara- tory career with eviclettce of splenclicl things to Conte. sshool activity. XX'e can only say: take atlvantage o your opportunities, strike while the iron is hot anal when the call lot' leaclersltip monies, be ready! 23 lfrotn its ranks will enterge leaders in many phases ol' 1, QUTT54, 5 ' 'Q Q99 QAJTT fn '7 1899 el' s ave fc t e union' School Our Junior school brethren have indeed risen high in our esteem. They have made an enviable record which commands respect for little men who have done a big job. Military life they have taken in their stride. and upon inspecting both their quarters and their persons, one will find what can be expected from a line tvpe of typical American bov. '1'heir teams have won recognition in sports and respect lor their sports- manship. Their schooling has brought honors to them. jack Fernandez and David Francis, along with -lose DeCastro and Louis Loume have been leaders in academic and athletic prowess. XVendell Rubright has during the past three years become an outstanding member of the Riding Club. Company D has kept pace with the remainder of the Battalion in splendid fashion: in all their activi- ties, the Junior School cadets have measured up. 20 The Military . . . l.ll4l'lI'N.XNl f.1lIIlXl-l. Iill .X. Hunk, l5.X l'1'ol'esso1' ol' Xiililziry Scit-lice llllll 'l':1c'tit's Sl'llGlQKN'l Hl1liBl41Rl' W. Iiontzu Inlztntry, Assistant lo the v . LSA NIilit111'1 Science lllltl 'I zutiu '1'jSr:1'. .'XR'lIIUk L. ll1li2ll1l1'y, .-Xssistanl to the Nllllllll'N Science BlI.l.I. ml USA Pl'0l'L'SS0l' ol' und 'liztctits l l'0fCSSUl' ol' R.O.T.. . The Reserve Ollicers' Training Corps 1111il at Massanutten At'2lClC11ly, was rztted as an Honor School this year, thanks to the pe1'sex'e1'ance ol' lust YCHIJS cadet corps. IA. Col. Lee Huber, assisted by Sergeants Clourh and Billings, undertook the joh ol' instrnt-ting the cadets in the field ol' niili- l2ll'y. Close order drill and combat l'0I'lll21- tio11s were taught in the Fall and Spring, while technical cotirses were studied during the xVllllCl' season. The R.O.T.C. is 21 very useful training lo have in everyday lil'e: it develops leader- ship and self-coiilicleiue in a cadet. It also provitles hin1 with helplul courses such as lirst :tid and Illllllllld tonrtesy. 1 ,1 if 1 28 QUTTEA, 5 vo if sm 2 QQ Q. mg. .. T' 'iii , ,W C The Cadet Staff . . . lizxttzilion c.0llllllllllllCl' NIAAIUR HICNRY W. Kl'Xll.XRlb'l' nllll2lli0ll .Xcljulzml SICCIOND l.llil l4liN.XX I' LIQSTICR R. NI.XXWliI.I, liznllulion Sergeant Major S'I'.wXFF SliRGliAN'l' RICHARD ll. SCHW.XR'l'Z fJl'tlll2illl'C Scrgcauxt NI.XS'l'liR S1iRCLl'1.XX'1' I3.XI l'lS'I'li II. IAXLX f,1ll2ll'ICl'lllilNlCl' Scrgczmt QI'.XR'l'IiRN1.XSTliR SGT. QIANIIQS R. li0lflfNl.XX KI xjcm K1 NIIXRIII I 39 3 Wash '7 Q 1899 4' , E5 9 E w xr. ,S lfadet '30lIllIliSSi0lll'lI 0fi'i1-1-rs N11 l,111 1. D1 111411 lv IAIII 1. Pllwl Isl I111-,1'1. l'ux111a lx1l.11111Ro11xx1,1. f:KI'I. Xmuox C1x1'1. f1XRlU7l,I 2x11 I.lIl'I. NIxxu11.1. llx1'1. SIIl.I.l.lX Mxllok KINIIXRIII 1 v 1 l'0lIl'tll xl'3ll' ll. 0. T. I. l'IRSI S1-'k1,11xx1 lfx1m1s1 R. Nlx1m'11 II S1-ymzoxlv l.111111-xxxl l.1s111z R. Mxx Mxlgrm Illxm W. k1'x11x1u11 XXl'l.I. THE R. 0. T. C. BAN ljonzntzzztrlzv' null Drzun Major '... .. .,.......... lst l,l. llut-Rn' Isl Sffrgmnl .,..... Isl Squad Nlvknock, R., CH wux Yi RKILS l,riW1Nt1-QR SCIOSCIA, F., QV ta W 1899 efttvvbf-. -1? 9' Q Q. ABE r v , '7 St 211 Sq llflll ..ls'l' Snr. P.tol.AN'l'oNIo l 311 Sqtmrl 8151113 RIlBl4R'lSfJN BEc:mot., SfStal Swtxt: S'mutt'i' Wrtss Sv.-xslt-:R VARDHN Pklxtzii rr. liICHENlsl11kf:r1R GARDNIQR, St. I . Tl IARI N Dxsi 1 ILILI. Tun Dkrxi NI xulok The Band was organized during the first week ol' the academic year by Captain Herbert Short. Later the direetor's baton was shifted to Captain M. A. Quinto. Alter the new year, Captain Linden Orebaugh, a former student of Massanutten. took over the leadership. The Band was considerably improved over that ol' last year, thanks to the stern guidance ol' Captain Orebaugh and the cooperation of its members. Aside from playing lor all parades, it has provided much-enjoyed music' at athletic events, and thus added a great deal to school spirit. It won lirst prize in the Firemen's parade at the Apple Blossom lfestival, AVl1lCllCSlCl', this spring. Sl , 1 'GI' C.-xlfr. CfxRRoI.L lsr Ixr. Posr l.sl -S!'l'gI'fll1l .... High! filzirlx... 1 st Squad Muk,xl'14k, S, SGT. lim.-xN ISURNIQR Rum ll. Novlczlc M l'1-c:lllcl,l, SillIl.0'l'Zl'lAl7liR IQOISINSUN IDASIIICILI. AIARTZ AIYIQRS, H. 'l',xYI.oR SAX fIlII.lSlCR'l'blUN, Sm: COMPANY A Company Roster 2d Squad fJl,l.ICN, S, VALK Sm' PIZRICZ, I.. A. P1 XVI N lil ,An Lol YM 12 AIUHNMQN MAc:lf.koNl DAv1'1'z S'14Am. SPANIIQR SISK LICNARIJ CLRIQINICR, Sur. IST SGT. AIATOVIK Sur. E1 1 IS 3d Squad MILLLR, S! SIIAIFFER l'1cR1iz, E. COURSON IQYDICR C1RAw1foR1m lf0wI,r1R fQARDNIiR AI.lsR1ic:lIT Dlfrssl-:Z Sur. IHQRIQZ, L. E. rI1FIi'1'S Srkllvcrgk TNICCORIAS CuI.mcR'1'so N, Sm u 5 Isl SI'l'g'l'IlIlf ..... Riglllflzzirlv ,... .. . Ist Squad Alfxczolss, SjSc:'1'. CANDANIU BOXVI-IRS Flsczmik l'1.rgAs,xN1's SXVERDLOVIC YIQUNIS '1'L7K Ql'FlfN NAPPI-iR VIiI,LI'l'lNl ALLEN FARRI-IN Hm.1,m1Rc:, Sur. COMPANY B Company Roster 2d Squad CQRABICR, S, Sm' M11,I,sv,-xl'c:l1 NASII MoN'1'Alc:Nr1 XVARD IIUHNSIIJN 'I'RAYl.oR Kfxsxflik SHRAGICR CI'NNlNcalmxI 'IQHROI 'UIIGUI an ARNI-LY NEIASKDN EICHEN ISICRIQICR SNARR, SGT. Isl' Sur. SIIIUSKIIA Sur. SOMICKH 3d Squad SI-1I'l.l-IR, SfSu'1'. RKJl5l1IR'l'SlJN S.-XCICR Vfxczrix Goklmow RKJSPQNl4l41RlQ HAR1'l11R RIl'I,l'IX' MARsH,x1.1S XVI NCH li5'l'l-QR llrcznfxx Alomis Duns, Sur. Ncmmx Dux C.xP'I1 SHEIIIQY lsr I.'I'. Roc1K.xI.I. Isl Smgwlrzl. Right Guidf ...... 1st Squad NIAXYVIELI., A., SXSGT R I I Bl-1N STIQWAIQI' FQGIQI, LILIGRI-:N YOUNG BAYLIQY CASTIIIIIO KIiI,I .Y VIWIIARIN FONTES NIARC1iI.I. LYON MARANIIULA, SGT. COMPANY C Company Roster 2d Squad . CLEARING PRINCE HIIJ. KNk',HIiR FONTIQS, A. CAPNICK HlIR'l'AIJKJ M ICRRI NIA N IQAMIRIZZ fQOl.D GRIIIQNING SIIIcI.I,IcY EVANS BIQNYON, SGT. ls'I' SGT. XV, RD xVESSk I 3d Squad BUIJIJIIQ, SXVVSG1 BORZI S'I'AHI,HUT RIJSII f1ARCIA FRIQNCH XVIQRNFR LUNSIIROUGII F I'I'zczIcRAI,Iu NIURIXJCK, IJICVILISISS YICRKICS S'I'I1PP KRANTZ, SGT. Ist Squad XVARNI-QR IXIIICOMAS HAUN MAGIQE KA1fIf1fMANN l,,AxT11AM S1-xNc:1I1NN1 l51'1'TERwoRT11 COMPANY D Company Roster 2d Squad l R,xNc11s B111 .111-1 l311Nc:11 lfou1c1. R IiV0lI.li X'1'1 1'111,1 Mos1.1gY S1vN1ms'1'1eN XV11.1,1Ax1s SIIANNI-IIA 3d Squad IMC,-1s'1'Ro l3,x14Ns BA111,1111 IDINNING A 1 .1 1l'.lN M AG113143 S111-11N Smx 1-1 Rl'ISRlGlI'l', 5 501. Isl 51.1. Nlniks S1811 If1-Rx xxm-iz The Rifle Team Sgt. Herbert Couch, .X.U.S,, Conch lst Sgt. Ernest Matoyich, Cnplrrzin Capt, llanlorcl Carroll, tliflilllgfl' Our lfllti Rille leam, under the ahle guidance ol Sgt. Couch, finished the most successful season in Massanutten history. The outstanding honor ohtainecl hy the team was secioncl place in the Ulilliam Randolph Hearst. Trophy matches. Besides placing seconcl in this meet, the team also took seconcl honors in the Inter-Collegiate Matches, ancl thircl place in the All-State meet. Stanclouts on the team were Matovicih, Shelley, Marshall, Rockall and lVarcl D. The meclal for the hest shot was awarclecl for the second consecutive year to team-captain lX'Iat,oyiclt. 'l'o Couch, without whose guidance these honors coulcl not have been ohtainecl, the teatn extencls sincere thanks! P mx iff' 1 1 X, , fm.. 511149251 1 -5 Zigi:-52. 5 Sim. 5 :!s9?21'1fSeJW' f, Q, 1 , A i 52' :ii-. . I N5Vg.6L- V ,QQZEEWQE ., ...,,f'f 'wi-,, 3-if . ' 95? . - ' :V -, -' vm? ' .- J 11221.17 - V59595f'f '35 4i5.::E:EG':f'5':' A 55' Nw, n,af,:,Hgmfx- 'f ,..,,. , fZ?f9m,1gg2QL,Sg4 jg, 7 2 mgsfzgxigjiliigi VARSITY l4'00TBALL C.xP'1'Atx l.t-Lt-iiilcmciu Six ol' the 'el-I Varsity squad returned this year to make up what seemed to be the nucleus ol' a strong Massanutten eleven: Dave Batman, Gene Bryan, and Ken Paynter returned to the baeklieldg Bob Ryder, Ray Morauer and Mike Marandola, to the line. Front the opening play ol' the season to the last whistle ol' tlte Turkey Day game, a light but hard-lighting M.M..'X. teatn kept all opponents on their toes. Although they sutlered seven deleats and no wins, the boys played good ball all tlte way. Alter two weeks ol practice, the Purple Dragons journeyed to lfairlax where they lost to a powerlul High School eleven, 3,1-0. Several ol' our boys were hurt, including George Buddie, last little quarterback, whose broken shoulder kept him Olll for the remainder ol' the season. 'l'he following week found the team at Mereersburg Aeadetny where they bowed I3-6 alter a hard tttssle. lfishburne Military Sehool came to Seibert lfield on October l3 to beat the Purple and Gold 20-0. liob Ryder sullered a bad leg injury in this game. The next week XV:-st Nottingham .Xeademy was ent'ountered at Colora, Md., where again we lost 13-6. Following a two week rest, the Purple Dragons welcomed Staunton's powerlul team to lVoodstot'k lor Homecoming, and though putting up a pluctky fight from beginning to end, dropped a 4l-0 decision. November I0 lottnd the team at .Xugusta Military .fXeademy where they were handed another defeat, 39-ti. 'l'he lltanksgiving game at. Charlotte Hall School ended tlte season where we ret-eived a 20-ti drubbing. flfl ho Was ho 011 The Team Dave Batman: Dave captained the team and was an outstanding performer. Ken Paynter: His second year of Varsity play gave him the added spark to do some fine work. Gene Bryan: Gene scrapped all the way and his play was brilliant on occasion. Mike lvlarandolaz Mouse fought hard and proved a good morale-builder when the going was tough. Bob Ryder: Playing his second year of Varsity ball, not even several leg injuries could keep XVhitey Olll of the starting line-up. Al Maxwell: ln his first year of varsity competition. Al demonstrated what it takes to make a great tackle. XVl1itey Morauer: This l90-pound tackle just couldn't be stopped. He showed enduring qualities. Patil Bechtol: Butch's play at end proved him one of the best seen on an M.,-X. team in recent years. Billy Fowler: Although an injury prevented Bill from playing last year, he proved that South Clarolinians can play good football. Ken Norton: Switched from end to back in midseason, Kenny showed up well and ought to go next year. Al Paolantonio: Lopez had the weight and played consistently good ball. Bob Dellurtisz Bob left us after the lfishburne game to join the Navyg his loss was keenly felt. Ronnie XVard: XN'hen finally given his chance, Ronnie showed the real McCoy, played hard and well. Dick Wfardz Ronnie and Dick were so much alike on the field, it was hard to distinguish them. Both had the spirit. Sam Maceroni: Sam's kicking and passing were strong offensive weapons. Ernie Matovich: Many was reserve center and played often. He was a willing player, Lester Maxwell: Les played his first year of football and was a regular reserve. Ollen: Reg, on the jay-Vees last year, made his experience helpful in getting his letter this past season. Bob Post: Also a former jay-Vee, Bob looked good at end. Bill Ruehl: 'l'his lad of 14, weighing l90 and ti feet tall, got the experience this year which will carry him through several years of varsity football. George jacobs: jake showed his value as a strong back. He was good on defense. George Buddie: Ski-jump was starting oll' fast when knocked out with a broken shoulder. His loss was sorely felt. 4 0 unior Varsit Team Cl,xt t'.xtN Cloxnti-C1o.fxc:tt The Yfs this year, under Capt. Murlyn Clondt-'s coat-hing, enjoyed six weeks ol afternoon pt'ac-tiee and sctrinnnage which produced some prontising talent and resulted in a lot of fun. XVith a heavy line and a bactklield capable of carrying the mail, it soon beeatne evident that sonte ol' the ntore stalwart threats wottld soon be in varsity unifornt and playing varsity ball. Fortunately, no injuries were sullered worse than skinned knees and elbows. But the foin f was roufh at tintes, because tlte . Vfs uroved themselves a Jluckv sc uad. Ca nt. B E 5 . I , Condos fine coaching and interest in the welfare of his boys fortunately kept tnost in food tritn throufhout the season. Sc nad tnetnbers look forward to next vear when, . S l , although sonte will be playing varsity, a splendid nucleus remains around which to build an A-l V. leant. fll Varsity asketball ft.Xl l',-XIX C,t.t'x'l'-C.o.xr'n Uncler the eztpztble tutelage ol Coaches Leroy Cllunt and Murlyn Clontle, the Varsity basketball stluztcl proved one ol' the best seen at Massztnutten since 1942. XVell eaptainecl by Stun lXl21t'C1'0lll, this XCZIIJS quintet playecl their hearts out in 21 seheclule ol' still competition. lfive out ol! seventeen gznnes were won. but from a stunclpoint ol' superlative cotnpetitire spirit, our basketeers were consistent winners. Only two ol' lust yezu s squad returned as at nucleus lor this years tezun, l'ztul lieehtol and Dare Sepler. Szun Macaroni, Cllill Hellberg and Bob Miller rouncletl out the first tezun. Hob Swing, Hill Fowler, Ken Norton, clllilllllfy Fisher, Dave Robertson, Ronnie xviilil, Bill -lzuiobs, and Dave Ruben eonstitutecl the reserves. XVith this year's experience behind them, next XCQIIJS tezun promises to be outstanding. Wh0's Who 011 The Basketball Team Sam Maceroni, team captain: Sam's left-handed dead-eye shots were thrilling to watch. Cliff Hellberg: Our high-scorer, this ex-Marine demonstrated that he was as at home on a basketball court as on a battlefield. Dave Sepler: Red's set shots from anywhere on the court couldn't be beat. He came out of the ranks of last year's reserves. Bobby Miller: Playing his first year of Varsity ball, Bob showed he had the ability to keep him on the first string. Paul Bechtol: Butch always had his heart and soul buried in the game and was an outstanding center. Ken Norton: Although early foot injuries took him ofl of the starting lineup in mid- season, Ken showed us that next year he'll be one of the first five. Dave Robertson: Coming into the ranks at mid-year, Dave proved he is splendid varsity calibre. Ronnie XVard: Used as a reserve, Ronnie played consistently good ball. Billy Fowler: Another reserve, Billy showed promise as a potential Hrst-stringer. Bill Jacobs: -lake wasn't able to play all year due to foot injuries: he should be ready next season. George Fischer: Another reserve, George gained invaluable experience. Bob Swing: Bob will be a strong contender for the first string next year: he has shown improvement. Dave Ruben: Also slated for more action next season. BASKILTBALL SCHEDlll,E-1945-46 january I7 Randolph-lXfIacon Academy 22 Augusta Military Academy 23 Fishburne Military School 26 Staunton Military Academy 29 Augusta Military Academy February 2 Greenbrier Military School 3 Ashford General Hospital 7 Randolph-Macon Academy 8 Greenbrier Military School 111 Staunton Military Academy 27 Fishburne Military School March l Fork Union Military Academy 9 Mercersburg Academy Fork Union M. A. Shenandoah College- two games flfl Varsity Swimming lean: L,xv1.x1x l,l-.l-.ffiilkllll l'l0ll0XN'illQ' ll Iwohycaii' lliSC'OllliIllllllli'L' ol' iiilvi'-sc-linnl swinnninq f'0lIllJL'liIi0ll Lozlcli 52lIIllIl'l Im- cirzllwlul ull znmlzllmlc l2llL'I1l :incl l'L'SlllllCCl lllc spoil llns xc n Czipluiiiccl by Ccorgc Bnclclic, llic only Vt'lL'l'2lll, llic Lcznn swznn me-x'ci'1ul nu and lmni Ilicin gziincml lllV21lll2llJll' cfxpwiclirc lim' ncxl YLTZIIJS lnsslcs wliinli, il is lllllifilblllvll, will find NIHSSZIINIIICII again lmrmnincnl in this spoil. Track This year saw the reyivzil ol track and field at Mzlssanutten. Il' early season indications are to be regarded as accurate, this yez1r's Track Squad should be very successful in competition with other schools. It is the hope of the l946 Squad that there has been rekindled the llame of competitive spirit and that future years will find strong track teams representing our school. Candidates are Robinson fCapt.j , Prince, Fowler, Eichenberger, Montaigne, Morauer, Ellis, XVeiss, Snarr, Duprey, Novice, Schlotzhauer, Pleasants, Allen, Merriman, Rockall, Vfard, Ollen, Maxwell, A., Teets, Meyers, H., fhl21l1llgCl'D, Castillo Qhlzlllzlgeltj , Captain Murlyn F. Conde is the Coach. SCHEDULE Randolph-Macon Academy Vu. Prep School Championships, University, Vu. Varsity Baseball CAPTAIN L. E. GLUNT-COACH Baseball practice was underway early in March, with some 25 candidates answering the call. George Buddie, stellar third baseman, was chosen Captain. The schedule consists of eleven games, nine of which are with rival military schools in the Military School League. Candidates are as follows: Catcher: Myron jones and Robert Ryder: Pitchers: Bud Sager, Kenneth Paynter, Saverio Maceroni, and Ned Farren. Sonny McC0mas, recently returned from the Pacific war, will he at Iirst base. Alberto Fontes, of Venezuela, will hold down the keystone sack, while Swede Hellberg, ex-Marine, will play at shortstop. Team-captain Iiuddie covers the hot corner. Saverio Maceroni, Kenneth Norton, Eugene Bryan, Bob Miller and Michael Kelly are the outfielders. Paul Bechtol is to he used as utility infielder. George Shelley, III, and David Napper are managers. ll ll . 46 Tennis XVitl1 the return ol' live veterans from last year's squad, hopes lor a well- balanced tennis team are high. Players from lasts year's group are: David Sepler, Malcom Rosenberg, Eugene Scioscia, Henry Kunhardt, Harold Ruben. Fisliburne Military School at XVoodstoclc, Va. Augusta Military Academy at Fort Defiance, Va. Staunton Military Academy at Staunton, Va. Staunton Military Academy at XVoodstock, Va. Augusta Military Academy at Uloodstock, Va lXfIereersburg Academy at Mercersburg, Pa. Fishlwurne Military School at XVaynesboro, Va. Meets Pending-Randolph-lXlacon Academy gjglngfjg ' . , , . , 5113 - - . 7 ' v f 93 N 3ll'Sl13 I jlllll 'l'l1e Varsity NI Cllula has been ll lez11le1' lll Illlllllflllllg z1ll1lc-lim z111cl goucl sl1o1'1s111z111- ship Zllllflllg llll' 1'z11'if111s classes 211 lXl2lNSlIlIllllCll. llllllCl' 1l1e ll'2llll'lNllllJ ol' nzipzilmle ulllce1's. ll1e Club has lfllllllllllffl lo grow 111 i11Il11e11c'e 1111 1l1e l'2lIlIIJll5. .Xll varsity le11e1' Illl'll are gl'll1llCLl l1lCl1llJCl'SllllJ 111 this 2lllll4'lll' llilllfllxlllf' society. 'l'l1is yL'2ll' 1we1111'-1l11'ee cuclels qualified lm' IllL'llllJC'l'5llllJ. .Xfler 4-21111 sport xc-215011 was L'0llllJll'l4'Cl, i11i1iz11io11s were l1el1l for new !I1CIlllDClxS. The c'e1'e111o11ies were co11c'l11clecl wi1l1 21 special llllltll. The 11ew olllcers elected for lllis 112151 year are: l'1'esicle11l, Miclmel lNIa1'a11clf1lz1g Vicke- P1'esicle111, George Burlclicg SCL'I'Cl2il'f' ancl llll'C?lSlll'Cl', .'X1'1l1u11 Rorkall. lffllsllllf' :ulvisers are clkllllilllh Sllllllllfl .-X. Lee, Leroy li. flllllll zmcl xlllflyll Clrmrle. l 18 ntralnural and unior Sports The twentyfseconcl year ol' the lntrzunurztl Imztskethztll league ended with at strong t'Arnn tc-ann. relm-setttittg the lfieltl House, in the leacl. Their rerorcl was six games won ztntl one lomt. Clornt-ll ztnrl Nitty were tiecl lor seconcl plate. l.ee l.cftlztt'tl, Mztltolnt Rosettherg, Clhztrles l':lK'llCIllJCl gCI', Kenneth llztynter, Harvey Gztrcltter, lirnesto Ciztstillo, -lzunes Gordon, and Reginald Ollen were the ntenthers of the winning teznn. Each will he ztwztrclerl ll nteclztl zu the Cotntnentmnt-nt Exercises. Seventy cadets IJ2ll'llL'iIJ2lICfl in the lntrznnurztl League this year, representing eight teams, 'l'he five lezuling scorers were: XVillizttn Schlotzhznter, 'lI'enn State, 45 points, Mztlmltn Rosenlmerg, ,Xt't1ty, All lmointsg john l'1C1'Il?lIltlCl, Penn State, '10 pointsg Clhztrles Iiultettherger. thirty, points. and Hztrolcl Ruben, 'lCIot'nel1, 33 points. 'l'he -junior Sxhool Bztsketlzztll leznn, uncler the capable coztclting of Capt. Murlyn Conde, plztyerl four gzttnes, winning two and losing two. The tezun won one and lost one to Rzlttclolplt-Mzuott .Xvztclettty .juniors ztncl the XVooclstot'k High School juniors. Out- stzttuling players were: .lohn l'iL'l'll2llltl4.'l. David l t'1ttu'is, Jose clellztstro, jr., lrzl XVarner, Louis l.ounte. ztncl Ritllztrtl lfogel. r f -'W 'XQ' V Vbfifii mam 31 an 1 w..,M,.k Mihgk, S 'Y 1 f W M . f,gTfL,,i1,..:f5. W- S, L , , 'ly W. M ,, , ,ywx H A , 'WPEF 59? fi ! 'R kv w,-.-wmv. QM-w-.,u.+.. idin lub Massanutten's Riding Clluh, ntnnhering in its menihership some tln'ee-score cadets, has enjoyed a fine program this year. Capt. 0'Rourke, Riding Master, aside lroni the numerous daily jaunts along various bypaths and into the mountains, has led his charges in several exciting lox-hunts and on occasional overnight trips to lfort Valley. The year's lirst horse-show at Homecoming will he duplicated with a stellar performance on May 3l when the Clnh presents its Spring Horse Show. Roman Riding, the old- lashioned quadrillt- dance on horseback, walk trot and Canter events, jumping, a free- lor-all scranible rate and a military drill will feature the program. 52 I Activities X if . W , A ' '-1:15323 X H xi W , Us , Q ' i if .,,f f ' H , si, f Li AL yi LQ' if H 4ALL , 553' sg A , will if I ' 5 ' 5 '5 g . . , , 5 2 A f , Q i z I .5 f A 5 2 sf i I 45 , 5 5' 3? ESE, 1 5'-1 ,MQ Q Q HE 5 . ff,Q:5,gm-M 'Q ,ik-L 5 Vmwwg vm P iffy., F56 4 ,J af W Ms ,gf J.-z. Iszagf' W- -5 rfggw-'51 .s-s.ies3a:wF--- 'asm 7' , A v,w:fw-21 '1',.!'5:s 3 i kg, , am L Qi swim: 'L 4 9? 12 gsm A M A FQ? N, NM M. V . if-N K Q. 'M' 'N Higgs if K gg-sf 1 , A-may ,va , .M-.Q 4 1 Q . . V f-ri,-P .Q ,1 -Aa: X , .1- . eg - :. W Haw Qiiglfi san- in gf , .My .,., f y1 ,. ' fgsffazgwf- '.-. A 5 iff: fiaefewsfi 3 ri f . W ff Q 395 l ' 5 Q f N ' , as FM SQ if X X A if ,, 3,3 sg? sw gn Q' L .kia .93 W ,ffyygf-. W- ,lfsjiggxz-:'if.fs??? inf VE??'ffR'5 Aff ' W3 j55-2'gQQfex: 532' Q xx Axgigzfeff S in Mi, 5AfgggggfwA.g:sSg2g2 fm-1 ' sf 'PI' 1 ' H ' f22:1gge35:gf:: , X Q .1 Q S 5'ff?'f fv' i' Nllss l'x'l' Rt'xki.i-' 'Miss Nlassanutteu lllltiu with escort. KI xml I R xi XIOXI! More Xl'I R ilitary all lhe lalth .Xnnual Military Ball, held on Satin I U . -., clitnaxed the vear's social lunctions 'l'he fiYlllll2lSllllll was attr'1ctix'elr de ted sith 'dax night lfelmruarx W5 colorlullx .. . , . cora - V llags and hunting as to provide the usual distinctive setting for an evening ol' pleasant dancing and convivialitv. Music was lurnishecl hy Howard Cale and his Orchestra ol Harrisburg, Pa. I A very large nuniher ol' invited guests w received hy Dr. and Mrs. Bencholl, Lt. Col Henry XY. Kunhardt, l,t. Colonel and and Dean George l,. Shelley. Dancing jitterlJugging. Mr. H, Lee Merriman. several novelty songs. 'ere present at the llall, all ol whoni were onel Iiee AX. Huber. PMS tk il.. Cadet Major Mrs. G. lf. liunhardt. Major and Mrs, Bencholl included congas, Paul hlonesesu and occasional lather ol' Cadet Lee Merriman, entertained with A feature ol the ex'ening's program which honor went to Miss Pat Runkle, Silver Spring, Md., who was escorted by Cadet Rayniond N. Morauer. The judges experienced dilliculty in arriving at their decision only because there were so many beautiful and gracious young ladies present. .X considerable body ol' alumni recently returned lroni the services lound their wav hack to Massanutten lor this enjoyable occasion. .X photograph was taken of the gI'Ulll'J which is published in this edition. lhe decorating connnittee lor the Ball were as li I liechtol, Buddie, Burner, Duprey, Helllxerg, Jacobs. Macteroni, Maxwell l,., Murdock R., Norton, Paolantonio, Paynter, Post. Rosenberg. Scioscia Sepler. was the selection ol Miss Massanutten ol' lflllif' ollows: Shellex G. Qflhairnianj, G5 A EMC '45 an X nk. if '4 ,, i , W A k 1 . .,, ..A.,... . ff Ejwiif - -- W if t Y I i , i ir g Q ' ff 1 ' A W, Q -Q uk Q f' 1 55 s tg ' 0 Glee Club The development ol' the Clee Club during the past number ol' vears is a matter of interest to those who have been connected with the school lor a long time. XVe can remember the day when the club membership was less than a dozen. Sympathetic attena tion to this phase of extracurricular activity on the 132111 of ambitious music lovers in the school soon roused an interest which keeps mounting as the vears come and go. Interest on the part ol' many good singers in the school became manifest when the club com- menced visiting select schools in Virginia and surrounding states. In four consecutive years, the club, which had grown to a membership of thirty-five, took part in the Virginia State Competitions at Richmond and emerged with three superior ratings and one excellent. Judges lor these musical contests were selected lrom the leading music schools and conservatories in the South. And so, the club marches on. The membership lor the past vear has reached a high of fortv-eight voices. These were selected from some seventy trials held during the first 112111 ol' the school year. That cadet, accepted for the club, must pass tests on tolle quality, ear, reproducing brief musical phrases, etc. The l946 club, ol which Cadet Major Henry Kunhardt is president. gave three concerts during the three annual big school events and also gave concerts before the student bodies ol Hood College, Southern Seminary and the XVarrenton Country School. This phase of extra- curricular activity exerts a relining influence in the life of the school and has lar reaching results. 57 Inter-Society Debate Friday evening, February 22, lound the Poe Literary Society winners ol' the coveted lorty-first lnter-Society Debate award when their team, consisting ol' Manus Spanier, David Tharin, -lr., and Howard Myers, Alternate, successfully proposed that the high connnands of the Army and Navy be merged. Although the ylefls lost the debate, they were adjudged to have produced the evening's best debater in Raymond Morauer, who with H. Eugene Bryan, and Duane Stahlhut, alternate, supported the negative. Also lletls were Bert P. Robinson and I.eo Snarr, who won the Declanlation and Dramatic Reading contests respectively. They were opposed by Reginald Ollen and Baptiste Lanza representing the Poe Society. The grand traditional occasion was a stirring affair this year, not lacking in ntany evidences of good-natured and spirited rivalry between the societies. The participants were generally conceded to have achieved a very high standard ol perlorntance, while it was revealed that all events were quite evenly contested. Perhaps the largest audience ever to witness a l'Debat,e,' at Massanutlen was in attendance. 58 e Swin and This year, as in IJZISI years, Massanutten's more talented musicians combined their talents to form a Swing-Band, choosing as their leader, lst Sgt. Albert Paolantonio. Practices were held during spare minutes and after taps, The organization derived its name, Al Paol and His Orchestra, obviously from that of its popular leader. Due to a strenuous year of work, the organization was not able to appear as often as they would have liked. However, the dances held were enjoyed by all who attended. Aside from school hopsl' at which they functioned, the orchestra several times appeared in lVoodstot'k. Members are as follows: drums, lo-jon Yerkes: piano, Duke Krantzg trombone, Haryy Gardner, trumpets, Al Paolantonio and Bob Swingg saxophones, Dave,' Robertson, Bill LeYVint.er, Dick Schwartz and Ike Eichenbergerg clarinet, Art Rockallg violin and guitar, Dupe Duprey. The music-makers have thus far spent all their profits in enlarging their library and in acquiring orchestra attire. The music supplied was both sweet'l and hot'l and allowed lor all types ol' modern ball-room dancing. The unusual talent developed in this orchestra will I10t be dissipated, as several of its members plan to continue in musical fields. Massanutten can be duly proud ol its swing band, l94ti. 59 Q 1946 .XDlIlVl'.fXN'l' Stull' hope that this cclilion Ill yuus lo como will l'L'i'2lll plczlsznll 1l1L'lIlOl'iL'S ol' yours spent :al Mzlsszillllllvll. The Adjutant Stuff Swzior liflilmx., Mililflry lirlilmxs ............... Sofia! Iizlilmxs' .... Music Iizlilm' ,..,. P11 01 Ugmjzlzy ...... Bll.S'flll'.S'.S' Alllllflg I, lluvicl H. Scplcl' Malcolm M. llOSL'lllJCI'g XYilliz1m lf. Scum-kll Rolmcrl B. lXIu1'cloc'k H. Eugcnc Blfllll, Michael xI2ll'2llNlOl2l Richarcl F. lhxprcy Ricllard H. SlIlXN'2ll'll Robert I.. Post Aloscph .'X. Sniosnizl O0 The 0yez Staff The OYEZ, our school paper, appears periodically throughout the year with news ol interest about various activities. Its pages challenge the journalistic abil- ities ol' our embryo columnists, and to its pages some splendid contributions have been made. The stall this year has been as follows: Ehner Graber, Editor-in- Chief, George L. Shelley III, and XVil- liam Soniekh, News Editor, Richard Duprey, Music Editor, David Sepler. Feature Editor, and Robert Taylor. Robert Post, Kenneth Norton and Paul 'l'. Beehtol. Business Managers. George I.. Springer and Ralph ,Xlbreeht were Circulation Managers and Capt. I.. li. Glunl. .Xlunini Editor. Gunn R Sour all 5IllI.I.l x Memorial Services On Saturclay morning ol the lnterfSoctiety Debate week-entl, ineinorial services were helcl in Lantx Hall .-Xuclitoritnn lor the alumni ancl lacnlty ineinhers who paitl the supreine safrilice in lVorltl lX'ar ll. Cloncluftecl on a stage riclih' canopiecl with Ilags and atlornecl with llowers, the entire lacttlty antl catlet corps, together with inany week-entl visitors, were present to join in the impressive occasion. The aclclress was cleliverecl hy Colonel Cllill' K. Titus, loriner Chaplain, XX'ooclrow XVilson Veterans Hospital, Staunton, whose appropriate and inspiring remarks were deeply felt ancl apprettiatetl. A inost impressive part of the ceremony were the citations as reacl by 1,iei1t. l.ester Maxwell, Battalion Adjutant, during which Sti junior School ctaclets each ciarriecl and clepositecl a real rose on a wreath plaeecl on the stage. Lieut. Maxwell also ollerecl a basket ol tlowers as symbolic ol' the Acacleinyk pricle in, and appreciation lor, the services ol' over 800 alumni in the armed forces. Homecoming Cotillion 'lhis yeztr's Hotneconting Clotillion was undouhtedly one ol' the lnost succtesslul dzntces in our experience. Many guests eonnnented on how well the evening was planned its well :ts on how nice the 'lgyttf' looked. Howard Cale ntztintztined his trztditional reputation lor supplying line music. The decorating cotntnittee's work wats 21 pictttre of delight. 'lheir unique ideas carried Olll with earnest ellort prodttt'ed 21 setting that wottld compete highly lor the best we've seen. All the cadets did their part well In inviting lovely ladies, tnostly lrotn their home towns. 'Ilte Anjt I1xx't ' pliotogrztplter. Mr. Mzulntyre, tnade some splendid pictures of the ex'ening's festivities. 'l'he girls in their eolorlul gowns adorned with lragrztnt llowers, zteeotllpztitied hy well-dressed cadets. tnztde good suhject lll2lllCl' lot' any picture. All in ull, the Senior Class did at splendid ,jolt :ind can he rightlully proud ol' their Hotneeotuing Hop, ISHS. Metnbers ol' the lleeorztting Connnittee were: Al l,2l0l2lllIOIll0, 'joe Seiostizt, Gene Bryztn, Paul Bechtol. George -lzteohs, Iirnie Nlzttovielt and .Xrtlntr Roekztll. 1945 Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. I9-I6 Alan. Elan. -Ian. Ilan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Ilan. Elan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Nlarch Nfarcb hlarch hlarcb Aprn flprn .Xprn .xlhil Nfay Nlay Nlay Slay Bfay Llay hlay june 13 1 1 20 23 15 3 3 10 15 22 2 15 16 ll 20 7 15 18 20 2 15 16 13 20 19 22 23 23 12 15 22 23 2 3 1 l 27 2-3 3-4 5 ll 18 23 31 1-2 i hlights of the Year 1945-1946 at MASSAN TTE ,llith term opens with registration, organization of battalion. assignment to classes. 18 States, 3 foreign countries represented in the cadet corps. Yarsity and -I. V. football practice begin, Riding Club, Cilee Club, Y.Nl.C..X. organized. llurton l.ynn -jackson, marimbist, in first Lyceum program. liichenberger, Loume, lead first month's academic honor roll in senior and junior schools respectively. Homecoming: Cilee Club concert, football with S.M.A., riding show, senior eotillion. Promotions announced effective October fllst. Adiutant stall organizes. liichenberger, Fernandel. lead second academic honor roll. lhanlasgiringz dinner in Sperry Dining Hall. llobo and Co., magician, in second Lyceum program. Bowers, Fernandez, lead third academic honor roll. Varsity, intramural basketball, swimming, begin. First term CXZIIIIS. Christmas recess. Second term. Klllllll, Snndslen. lead fourth academic honor roll. -lell'-Poe inter-society meet. Rifle team defeats Augusta Nlilitary Academy. Rifle team loses to Staunton Nlilitary .Xcademy. Bowers, Snndsten, lead sixth academic honor roll. Rifle team defeats Randolph Macon Acadetny. Jack Rank in 'l'aming of the Shrew. third IQCCIIIII program. liurtrand Slntrtlell lectures on Wrestling, Rabinof, violinist, Sylvia Smith, pianist, appear in matinee and evening concerts. -lellerson-l'oe lntersociety debate program. Rifle tealn awarded second place in XYillianr Randolph Hearst Trophy Matches llhird Service Commandj . World XVar ll memorial exercises. Winter Glee Club concert, intramural boxing. llth R.O.'l'.C. military ball. Second term exams. --Bowers, Snndsten, lead sixth academic honor roll. - lack Raymon, berptologist, appears in fourth Lyceum program. Spring recess. 'l'hird term, llaseball, track, tennis practices get underway. Philip Noble lectures on New l-lnglandf' Glee Club appears at Southern Seminary. Govermnent honor roll inspection. Apple Blossom Festival. lVinchester. Glee Club appears at Warrenton School. George IJeMott. iuggler, in filth Lyceum program. Glee Club appears at Hood College. 'l'hird term examinations. Spring Horse Show. Finals: Glee Club concert, dress parade. music recital, commencenrent ball. commencement. till 1 , 1 , f 1 i r w V W w l M, 'L ,J 55 -fx 'Q x ,K A' 59,5 ' 1 uf L ,, q 'Q , 5 my ,.3. , M X X ,k , 2 4 , , mm-. Wx i, ,f x 03 :11 4 , ' gf '.:' , FA Qx fxfm n ,f,,Mmx-,'6.w3135--1f '- W 5 5 W f ' ,' W-QMQYN W -fi? W' ' f' W '35, Y WQQQXIW 1. 5, pcabmndf MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SHRAGER MR. AND MRS. PAUL C. ROBINSON DR. AND MRS. HARRY SWERDLOVE MRS. LOUISE B. NASH MRS. BESSIE C. ROSENBERG MR. I. H. CUNNINGHAM MR. AND MRS. ALLEN I. SCHWARTZ DR. AND MRS. HAROLD W. MILLER MR. AND MRS. CHARLES K. HARTER MR. AND MRS. I-IAROLD B. SPANIER N - fb: , it 5 ,. , If ga w : ', L11 'fi JY' f wy9g,f 'Wei H , 5 5' f 3' ,mx 1 Q -Q' 4' ff , , W z , . ' 4 1 2 M K ' if K ,J 1555 If v , y ,gi A , W, V V ffiwk ' Aff ' ',1f,. i' . TQ 11 ',. 15 Li 'Hia fm? P , ,V A M .f,.3-4 'f ,Ls 55 :Tw i Wu- ,.-lf, kgifgjgg, A 4-1 .xg 1 -'NC Rbillw tlif-' ,f ,THYMQJ5 ,viz ff: '- ,fvegx ,J 3, Agk, ya, fggggigi ' igiyw' Jw, 1, L, Q, gig, 4 K K 1 5 pity, V5 f N vb jgswgi's, fn V f -,viswgii Q31 Wu if kk ' , ff . 'Q' ' ': . , W2 5' SQ 1 F ' if Q fi' ' f gg- wi 17 - 509' aw n Q, K 1 A . E f vw? . L X ,-.5 ggfgwri 521' yi, ' 1 f , sw5fkil.1'5-fn,-if fw s1j:,11,7fEi5.iwfiS5 .,glQ1'f:ggf,e!g5'fL,f1xg71vfiTigg' kg 5 . , fv ff .,'u:g' , 'L' ':fgffz'f1'zi4,f'5X 512. if Mifu- z?m,,.t::v1 :Xifif f1 ks fi,-' X -942 I-W-' 91 W2 t Q - ' 'fi -1 Say ., -fy 63. V. K Qi , ,K ' i 55:fIM5s,.',-M . , I2 2 gg ,Lrg E A f A fiil A', 3r His' 49 ' . Sai! 1i 'v.v ' I 1 st' wx' L1 ,Nu ss,f,f,'Q2, x, ,W ,arp W ,,, .,,. .- 3 M PX'- Q W5f:w'iH47 . ,M kg. Wfgfgf , 'Z , X k 2 A ,, fra f- zsawbizif iff, asf: 'Q L, . ,gym Aj , mfg ,Z 5 ,X 5' - - .Q 2 .ar 1 - ' if M , ,ew ii 2 . f ff S 1-,451 if: V D?2EjgW A 1, Agia- 3, A. i2f?'5'S?7siff? ki 'xmifw-' M- ',fm,f,,fS:f4,,1,r' ff , y 12, ' ,g,W:',g2NS-V ,fa ' W IW L. i. 'f,,'f , N f ff, Q8 si' 152' ., 'QW 555,-'Q A 2 -M . ,few-1-f fwtlf-.,M ' 1 r 5 F. 'U ' ,ss-if .I . . if ' 1- ' K4 iw -. ,, . ,M A 5 E. , -..? '::i :? vi' E1 'H wi ' '1 1 bww' , I ffff.- S ,T 9 figggi . 1 EV .53 ,wiv U V1 nf . ' , w, gs, Q , L Sir , ,P gg i? , xg N: igiifiif, -4:52 fy NW - ,Iii wi :i1:+sAs.. fffi Sf . 7 ' A Z 1 ' ' 14+ , A-Slkif ., , 1 ' , ,Aff ,gag , f- gs, 1 , ffm 1 394 ,ff A ' M' 22 ' ' 1 , fm- , ,, ,,., ,, iw! 'sis-iv V, iff,-iff!-, , 'P' , 1 -,X , ,F 5. M ly, -it 722 fa Tiki: V -Q wif 41 2331 .1 'sv , , -a in A, Kg, '15 14,4 Q-.V 6 X' rv S Ka , f W-k'5 i ' T -y H fQ,g1-w- . ,Sgr .35-F 'xp -fv im aw Q SUPERIOR LINDERWEAR MILL X? JVM ...... Bojy KNIT UNDERWEAR 23, ELS SERVING U. S. OFFICERS FOR 122 YEARS U. Of:i:1C6fS have bought REEF! Unjformr than any other kind, because they have found Reed'S tailoring, Hr and long-wearing qualities to be Sinre 1:5724 . , . more best! Wlzvxf don? YOU prof! by their experience, -vozzrseff? We are proud to outfit the Cadets of Massanutten Academy in Smart Uniforms gmt aww sm 1424 CHESTNUT ST. PHILA. 2, PA. f1WI6'7'f1'11,J' Ol.DI'lST and IPORIQMOST iwrzkwif of U. S. Oj'iff7'.f' Ulzffornzx Southern l Athletic Supply Co., Inc ' 'ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS' ' Compliments of ll6 North 'Ith Street Richmond 19, Virginia Colonial Knife Company i i Compliments of PROVIDENCE RHODE ISLAND The Bullen Chemical Company Folcroft, Pennsylvania Woodstock Electric Light 8a Power Company Shenandoah County Owned and Operated 1904 - - Forty-two Years of Efficient Service - - 1946 VICTGBY Charlottesville Woolen Mills M A R C II 2 Charlottesville, Va. Manufacturers of HIGH-GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES For Army and Navy and Other Uniform Purposes :Xml llu- Largn-st :Xssortmm-nt and Bc-st Quality CADET GRAYS l'sc-cl by the Ll-acling Military Schools of thc- lhitecl States PRESCRIBEID AND VSEIJ BY THE VAIJETS OF lVlASSANl I l'liN ACAI JEMY The nation-wide march of HANOVER- Uniformed cadets is a victory for quality! MORE Military Academies have adopted HANOVER Regulation Military Shirts than any other brand. HANOVER UNIFORM COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Compliments l'lannas Coal Company Romney West Virginia JOHN B. SEXTON 81 CO. TM FM aw Best Wishes from The Champion Knitwear Co., Inc. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Wachter, Hoskins 8a Russell INCORPORATED 726-730 W. Pratt Street Baltimore, Maryland ANYTHING F O R T H E OFFICE may U Ompeily llzc The Largest Bookstore in the Shenandoah Valley 124 N. Loudoun Street Winchester, Virginia Compliments of ECKLE PACE Compliments of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A. Sanguigni Sons l Hauling Contractors l COMPLIMENTS OF WOODSTOCK PRINTING CO. Woodstock, Virginia Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Shenandoah Tailoring Company, Inc. MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA Uniforms and Accessories OUTFITTERS OF MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Walton gc Smoot Ben Franklin Store DRUGS Sand 10-254: to 31.00 Woodstock, Virginia Woodstock Virginia one ceearwofccatec c 9 Lambert s Meat Market COMPUMENTS OF MEATS and GRQCERIES DR. GEARING Phone 184 Academy Physician Woodstock, Virginia Compliments of COMPLIMENTS OF Speed way shoe shop BARR'S STUDIO Woodstock Virginia Winchester, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of L. L- SNARR Peoples Drug Store GEO. A. EMMART, Prop. Strasburg' vlrginia Strasburg, Virginia Compliments of STRASBURG LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Strasburg, Virginia andwich Shop Coffee Shop HOTEL WOODSTOCK Woodstock Virginia Compliments of New York Restaurant SIZZLING STEAKS Woodstock Virginia Compliments of DELLINGER FUNERAL HOME Woodstock, Virginia AN IDEA .Mem Wtoznnfuzzawwn... Putting ideas 'IO Work has been Our business for 17 years VALLEY NEWS STAND AND GIFT SHOP The Cadets' Favorite Rendezvous Confectionery HOUCK and COMPANY Q WINCHESTER FRONT ROYAL G4C!US'ffM'29 I WOODSTOCK ROANOKE and RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of W. D. RUBRIGHT COMPANY MILK TRANSPORTATION ZELIENOPLE PENNSYLVANIA THE HOME OF THE Qamlm the flfuwfmq Am SHENANDOAH PUBLISHING HOUSE, INC. STRASBURG, VIRGINIA Publishers of Northern V1'rg1'n1'a Daily Compliments of MILES MUSIC COMPANY HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of SOUTHERN D A I R I E S WOODSTOCK V I R G I N I A Compliments of R. E. STICKLEY 8: SON Ford Sales and Service STRASBURG VIRGINIA White's Tree Surgeons Pruning, Cabling, Spraying Tree Moving and Cavity Work A Specialty Phone 5541 Culpeper, Virginia BI. B.. BlLY'S WOODSTOCK E550 STATION MASSANUTTEN CADETS WELCOME T T Good Luck . . . LES and AL . PV ith Best Wishes from . Lt. Col. and Mrs. G. F. Kunhardt lac! am! Mom Furs WHOLESALE Furs ALBERT FERNANDEZ 245 W. 27th STREET, NEW YORK CITY ROOM 1001 LONGACRE 5 2679 Com1571'ments of B E C H T 0 L S oRvII.I.E, OHIO Compliments of I 1 JACOB HAUN, M r. MR. and MRS, PRINCE g INSURANCE-BONDS and N Hover a Half Century Xvitizout An Unsatr'sfactory Loss Settlement PHONE 22 WOOSTOCK, VA. t A Treat From the Sunny South . . . Greetings N Famous Indian River Citrus .Fruit , t SHIPPED DIRECT 'ro You BY r'As'r EXPRESS Hotel Pennsylvanla Paul Schlotzhauer, Prop EDGEWATER, FLORIDA THOMAS B. LOVELAND, Proprieto Class of 1939 I O O 2 BRAND BONED CHICKEN BONED TURKEY AVAILABLE IN 'Z OZ TIN OR 35 OZ TIN 235 MANUFACTURED BY TRIPOLI CANNING COMPANY, INC. TRIPOLI, IOWA Iuh he Qlurismn Penegnlann CARACAS A VENEZUELA AGENTES AUT!-IORIZADOS PARA LA VENTA DE PASAJES DE LA PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS- COMPANIA REAL I-IOLANDESA DE AVIACION CK. L. MJ -LINEA AREOPOSTAL VENEZOLANA-LINEA AEREA TACA DE VENEZUELA, C. A. - BRITISH WEST INDIAN AIRWAYS, LTD. - GRACE LINE, INC. - K. N. S. M. -CUNARD WHITE STAR LINE-COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRASANTLANTIOUE-UNITED FRUIT CO. - PANAMA PACIFIC LINE - PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. - COMPANIA SUD-AMERICANA DE VAPORES -LLOYD BRASILEIRO DESPACHO DE EQUIPAJES Y ENCOMIENDAS PARA NOTRE. CENTRO Y SUR AMERICA, ANTILLAS, ETC. AGFNTES RECONOCIDOS POR LA WEST INDIA PASSENGER CONFERANCE NOS ENCARGAMOS DE TODA GESTION RELACIONADA CON PASAPORTES A VISAS - CERTIFICADOS DE CONDUCTA - RESIDENCIA - REGISTRO DE EXTRANJEROS - PERMISOS DE ENTRADA, ETC. AGENTES Y SECURSALES EN TODAS PARTES DEL MUNDO VIAJES A- JIRAS -- EXCURSIONES VEROES A IBARRAS No. 3 - TELEFONAS: 8107-20.523 CA BLE: TURISMO FOR BETTER HAIR AND SCALP HYGIENE USE . . with NU-VITA PRODUCTS COMPANY ASK YOUR BARBER PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA McClanahan's Jewelry Store Com liments 0 p f ,Vfzt17o11ally Adz'er!'ised Jewelry C Sz R CHEVROLET SALES and Watches Auto Accessories ALL TYPES or REPAIR WORK I PHONE 208 WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA M C... -C -C I I E-- E I i Dalke s Valley Theatres I Compliments of Pleasing You . . . Pleases Us! COMMUNITY THEATRE UPTOWN THEATRE 1431 BROADWAY N E W Y O R K C I T Y WOODSTOCK VIRGINIA 0 of MACK SEPLER 1400 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Gafwlwfwh af PRINCETON SILK COMPANY 450 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY eamplimenii of PAPARO SPORTWEAR CUMPANY 27th STREET NEW YORK The Horn-Shafer Eumpany BALTIMUHE, MARYLAND is privileged 1f0 have produced THE T946 ADTUTANT for MASSANUTTEN MILITARY ACADEMY Woodstock, Va. i 1 Q , Q 6 av 0 Q 'Q Vi . LJ Q I is 's l Q O l