mercersburg downs hallowe'en formal permanent makes...

FOOTBALL AT 2:30 TOMORROW

"BILL" TILDEN NEXT WEEK

VOL. 17 Staunton Military Academy, Kables, Virginia, Friday, October 13, 1933 No. 3

Alumni Section

Goldwater is Busy Citizen of Phoenix

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 9—Barry M. Goldwater, vice-president of the Phoenix, Arizona, Chamber of Com- merce, member of the Phoenix advisory board and board of public works, has just returned to his home after a long trip that took him from the Pacific to the Atlantic and back again.

Goldwater's description of his jour- ney is a narrative of renewal of ac- quaintances he formed while a student at S. M. A. His story sounds like a Burton Holmes travelogue, but the characters in it are all familiar names to old timers of Staunton. They bob- bed up at every place he paused.

"Listen!" said he. "In Chicago I saw Bucky Harris, Chuck Wise, Fox Dan- ley and John Hidy. At Muncie John Johnson; in Tamaqua, Auchmuty and JEhrig; in New Jersey, Fred Bunn; in New York, Al Rogers, Ed. Sonsire, George Maher, Ed Evans, Jerry Silver- man, Van Schiligan, Hank Koppe."—

Pausing for breath, Barry started to continue the list, but was interrupted to perform some duty attached to his position as vice-president of Gold- water's Mercantile Co. This is the. job that feeds and clothes Barry and is considered by him his most important one. In addition to this job and the ones mentioned at the beginning of this story, Goldwater also finds time to perform the duties of a first lieutenant in the reserves, and act as a director of his club.

Barry is really enthusiastic about S. M. A. and gets sentimental when he begins to reminisce of his cadet days. .To quote him: "I don't know what it is about that school, but the friendships formed there are still strong and mean more to me than any other friendship formed in years before my entrance into the school. My annuals are all worn with continual use as I try to live over* again the days that gave me so much pleasure,—and T. G. so much trouble.—"

Goldwater, who graduated in 1928, was center on the varsity football squad, business manager of the Kable- gram, Captain of "C" company, and prominent in many other activities during his career as a cadet.

Mercersburg Downs Staunton Bv Close Score In Good Game

Missed Point After Touch- down Gives Opponents

7 to 6 Victory

Cal Griffith Explains Why Washington Lost

"The team's just not hitting," was Calvin Griffith's answer when asked, just before the final game of the recent world series, why the Senators, owned by Griffith's father, were not making a better showing in the series.

"Cal," who played both basketball and baseball while at Staunton where he graduated in 193 2, has been acting assistant secretary of the Washington baseball club during the series between the Giants and Senators.

During the summer Griffith had charge of all the gatemen and ground employees at Griffith Stadium. He also traveled with the Washington club all season while on the road, and worked out regularly with the pitching staff. His pitching at the batting practice of the Senators has received

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COMING EVENTS

Today, October 13—Inauguration of new study hall.

Saturday, October 14—Football, Hargrave M. A. W. W. L. S. Meeting.

Sunday, October 15—Alpha Bible Club Meeting.

Wednesday, October 18—"Big Bill" Tilden vs. "Vinnie" Richards.

Saturday, October 21—Football Episcopal High. W. W. L. S. Meeting.

Sunday, October 22—Cadet Y. M. C. A. Meeting.

S.M.A. DEFEATS V.M.I. 20-0 IN OPENING GAME

Playing under a midsummer sun, Staunton Military academy's football team went down in defeat before a strong Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy eleven last Saturday by the narrow margin of a missed point after touchdown, seven to six. The game was played at Mercersburg.

Mercersburg took the lead with a touchdown in the last minutes of the first half. Staunton scored two minutes before the final whistle as the result of a pass from Hitchcock in mid- field to Klepper on the opponents' forty-yard line, Klepper carrying on to the goal line behind good blocking. The place kick for point was rushed and fell low, failing to tie Mercers- burg's seven-point lead.

A hectic first half, in which Mer- cersburg scored with one minute to play, furnished thrills a plenty for the fair crowd of spectators. The home eleven's lone score came as the result of passes from Staunton's forty-three- yard stripe, after Mercersburg had been given first down at that point when the Blue and Gold men were penalized five yards for running into the kicker.

Mercersburg made five at right tackle, failed to gain on a line play, and then made it first and ten on Staunton's twenty-three-yard line by

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Hargrave Invades Kable Field Tomorrow at 2:30

The invasion of the Hargrave Mili- tary Academy eleven on Kable Field tomorrow afternoon at 2:3 0 o'clock will mark Staunton's third contest of the current season.

This gridiron battle promises to be replete with excitement and tense mo- ments. The teams are capable of playing an A-l brand of football, although both went down to defeat last Satur- day, S. M. A. being nosed out by Mer- cersburg, 7-6 while Hargrave was suc- cumbing to A. M. A., 18-0.

Coach Howie has been devoting much of his time in perfecting the Blue and Golod offense lately; the aerial attack, an instrument which Staunton used to surprising advantage in the first two games, has been an object of stress during the daily drills. Local fanns are due to see a more polished team than the one which downed the V. M. I. Jr. varsity two weeks ago.

Hallowe'en Formal Opens Dance Season

Hops of the Year Will be Conducted Under New

Regulations

The dance program for the year shows 5 informal dances and 4 formal balls, the informals to be scattered throughout the year at regular inter- vals, each one being sponsored by a company. The final informal will be given on Saturday night before commencement by the company having staged in the opinion of the Cotillion Club the most successful informal dance. The Cotillion Club will have supervision over only the formal balls, but its advisor, Lt. Tom Cooksey, will have direct supervision over the informals also.

The first one of the dances will be inaugurated on the 27th of October, in Kable Gymnasium, with a Hallo- we'en costume dance, between the hours of 8:3 0 and 11:00 p. m. This dance, the first of the informals, will be in charge of one of the companies

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Superintendent to Name Cadet Honor Committee

At a Monday morning assembly in the not far future the personnel of the cadet Honor Committee will be announced by the Superintendent, Col. L. L. Sutherland. Nominations for this committee are being gone over now, and its membership is being carefully selected. "I consider it the highest honor in the gift of the academy, un- less it be the Kable Legion of Honor." said Col. Sutherland when asked about the committee. For this reason he said he was being very Careful in selecting its members.

The cadets who make up this important group are being selected from nominations made by each member of the faculty. Each instructor and officer of the school submits a list of fifteen cadets to the superintendent, and from these nominations by the faculty he will select those who will form the Honor Committee.

Faculty Will Banquet Tonight in Mess Hall

This evening at 8 o'clock the members of the faculty, will have a dinner in the Mess Hall. The wives of the married officers will also attend the dinner.

After the dinner the ladies will re- tire to the Library for a social hour, while the faculty will hold a dinner conference. After this they will join the ladies in the Library.

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Butcher, of Philadelphia, will be guests at the dinner.

Battalion Commander

CADET MAJOR ROBERT B. BARLOW nho was made cadet commander of the

Battalion yesterday.

Year Book Will Be Under Different Plan

Cost to Cadets to be Based Upon the Number of

Subscribers

Plans for the new edition of THE

SHRAPNEL, S. M. A. year book, have been practically completed, and work is to begin on Monday, October 16 with taking of all class pictures. Mr. Zamsky, of Philadelphia, an annual photographer, of note, has been engaged to make all of the pictures.

THE SHRAPNEL, in the future, is to be strictly a school activity in charge of Lt. Tom Cooksey. The editor-in- chief, business manager, and assistant editors will not be announced until the book is off the press in the spring. As many cadets as wish may work for these places.

In an effort to lighten the financial burdens of the cadets who wish annuals and especially of the seniors, Lieutenant Cooksey announces that a budget has been worked out which will eliminate entirely all senior cut fees, other class fees, and sponsor fees. If as many as 200 copies are sold the cost for each book will be $6.00. If only 175 are sold, the cost will be raised to $7.00. And if only 150 are sold, eight dollars will be the price per copy. The only expense additional to

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School Buys Bus For Transporting its Teams

Lewis' Fort, First White Settlement In Shenandoah Valley, Is Near Staunton

(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is one of a series of articles written by Ma]. M. M. Brice, head of the Depart- ment of English, on points of historical interest in and near Staunton. They are printed for the benefit of those cadets, and others, who ivish to knoiv more about the history of this com- munity, and for the purpose of making trips to these places more interesting and enjoyable.)

A hundred yards north of the New Hope Road and less than two miles east of Staunton is a building com- monly described as the oldest occupied dwelling house in the Shenandoah Val- ley. Here, in 173 2, Colonel John Lewis, with his wife and four sons, made the first White Settlement in Augusta County. After completing his log house, he built Lewis's Fort, a part of which is still standing in a remarkable state of preservation.

To go to Lewis's Fort, we follow

Beverley Street to V. S. D. B., at that point turning to the right down the macadamized street known as the New Hope Road. Just beyond the city limits and on Lewis Creek may be seen the ruins of an overshot water wheel, rare enough anywhere in America today. About a mile beyond the creek is a marker indicating the site of the Fort. The stone Fort itself, constitut- ing the base of a wooden farm-house, may be seen on the first prominent knoll north of the road.

Some two hundred yards to the northwest and on a higher knoll is the grave of John Lewis. Neglected for a long time, the grave is now enclosed in an iron picket fence and marked by a large slab, the inscription furnishing many interesting facts about Lewis.

John Lewis was born in Donegal County, Ulster, Ireland, 1678, of Scot- tish parents, a race known in history as the Scotch-Irish. In 1728, while a

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In approximately one week Staun- ton Military Academy will possess a new Chevrolet bus to transfer its athletic teams about the country. Two weeks ago coach Tom D. Howie went north to complete the deal for the bus. In an interview with him the following details were given out:

The vehicle in question is a Chev- rolet Chassis bus with 22 stationary and 3 convertible seats, thus making it able to carry 22 players, a manager, and 2 coaches. The body is being made by a York bus company. Blue and Gold is carried out effectively in the color scheme, the entire body being blue with gold trimmings. The school name will be displayed promi- nently on the front and sides and will be balanced in back by an electric sign.

Saturday School Decreed For Cadets Not Studying

In addition to the afternoon classes held for students who wish to do extra work in their studies, a regular schedule of extra classes will go into effect tomorrow, Saturday for the purpose of giving more aid to those having diffi- culties with their work. The Saturday schedule runs six periods of 30 minutes each, the periods being the same as any regular school day. They begin at 9:30 o'clock.

While the afternoon classes held (Continued on Page Three)

Permanent Makes Of Cadet Officers Published Yesterday

Robert B. Barlow Battalion Commander With*:Rank

of Cadet Major

MORSE, TRUESDELL, KLEPPER,FOGLER,CAPT.

Permanent appointments of cadet officers and non-commissioned officers were published yesterday by the Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics.

Robert B. Barlow, of Patterson, New Jersey, who is beginning his fourth year at the academy, was made Cadet Major. The Captains are Rich- ard B. Morse, of Omaha, Nebraska, Charles L. Truesdell, Charoltte, N. C, Donald J. Klepper, Decatur, Ind., and Ogden Fogler, Great Neck, N. Y.

Cadet Major Barlow was a lieutenant in "A" Company last year and has gone through all the grades from private to his present rank. He graduated from the academy last June and returned this year for a post graduate course. He stands high in his academic work and has been identified with many cadet activities during his career here. Fie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Barlow.

Richard B. Morse, highest ranking captain, has been at the academy three years. Last year he was a Lieutenant in Company "B". Besides his high standing in the class room he is an out- standing athlete, having made his letter in boxing, football and baseball. He has held the South Atlantic Prep School championship in boxing in three weights, and is at present the holder of

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Swimming Pool Hours For Cadets and Faculty

The swimming pool is open Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 4:00 to 5:30 p. m., and on Saturday morning from 10:30 to 12 m., with the swimming instructor, Mr. Gorden Peyton, in charge.

If you enjoyed the "ole swimming hole" or if you would improve your style, "come on in, the water's fine" and Mr. Peyton can help you to become a better and better swimmer with each passing week. You are missing a great treat if you stay away.

Cadets are not allowed in the pool on any Saturday afternoon. When there is a viisting athletic team on Sat- urday the players undress and dress in a room just off the pool and the use of the pool is tendered to the team as a courtesy. On any Saturday when

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Line-Ups For Tomor- row's Game

The probable starting line-ups are: H. M. A. S. M. A. White Shuneman—31

Left End Brandon Howie—15

Left Tackle Jiminez Evans—3 4

Left Guard Philbnick Painter—40

Center Neal Shuker (Capt.)—16

Right Guard Nichols DeLiberty—27

Right Tackle , Martin Bliss—13

Right End Wingfield (Capt.) Hitchcock—22

Quarterback Wood Hepner—14

Left Halfback Trower Watson—3 8

or Klepper—3 6 Right Halfback

Ferrell Kraynick— 10 Fullback

■1 ■■ ^

2

The Kablegram Published bi-weekly during the school year by

the cadets of Staunton Military

CAPT. W. H. KABLE 1837-1912 COL. W. G. KABLE 1872-1920 COL. T. H. RUSSELL 1880-1933

EDITORIAL STAFF

CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE McFadyen, Raider, H., Parriott, Stich, Thomp- son, Dworetzky, Barlow, Gregory, Wieland, Hoffman, Flueiir, Hayden, Bernstein, Spanier-

man.

BUSINESS STAFF R. W. SNYDER Circulation Manager L. P. BRICKEN Advertising Manager

CAPT. R. E. MOODY Faculty Adviser

Subscription price, SI.5 0 a year, in advance. Advertising rates upon application.

Acceptance for mailing at special rate of post- age provided for in section 1103. Act of Oct. 3, 1917, authorized Oct. 18, 1924.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1933

Personals

THE KABLEGRAM

ALUMNI SECTION MAJOR ROY W. W'ONSON, Editor

c o o

Mr. E. F. Serena, ex-'08, his wife and son, of 1319 Wilson Street, Mc- Keesport, Pa.; Mr. James M. Stevens, ex-'17, of 5513—3rd St., N. W., Washington, D. C, former football and baseball player; Mr. John S. Saus- ser, 218 Pine Street, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. A. E. Norman, 123 0 Edgar Ave- nue, Chambersburg, Pa., were among the alumni at the Mercersburg football game.

Maj. H. C. James, head of the De- partment of Science, has recently been elected a Fellow of the American As- sociation for the Advancement of Sci-

On Wednesday afternoon, Septem- ber 27, Mrs. I. W. Littell, the school mother, sponsored a tea dance in the new gymnasium of Memorial Hall. Music was supplied by the school orchestra and the other chaperones were Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Patch, and Mrs. Louisell.

F. R.Neely, Founder of School Paper, is Honored

Frederick R. Neely, S. M. A. 1920, at present chief of the Bureau of In- formation, Aeronautics Branch, Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture, at Washington, has been presented with a gold KABLEGRAM key in ac- knowledgment of his past services on the school paper. He was a co-founder and first editor-in-chief of the KABLEGRAM in its present newspaper form.

Mr. Neely has had a varied and interesting career as a journalist, both as a newspaperman and a magazine editor. He is a recognized authority on aeronautics. After leaving S. M. A. he became a reporter on the Wash- ington Evening Star, which position he held for seven years. He was aviation editor of the Star when he left that paper to become general manager of the National Aeronautics Associa- tion in 1928. He was editor of the Aeronautics Review for two years, while manager of the N. A. A., and at the same time associate editor of United States Air Service.

In 193 0, Mr. Neely was appointed to his present position in the govern- ment service. He has gained wide recognition among aviation people through his newspaper and magazine articles, and perhaps no man is more familiar than he is with the development of aviation in this country since the world war. o

Warren Wants Alumni of Pittsburgh Club

'Coop' French is on Penn A" C. Team

Philadelphia, Pas., Oct. 10.—Connie Mack might well cast his eagle eye in the direction of John Cooper French, hustling shortstop on the Penn A. C. baseball team this year. For "Coop" French is following through his early athletic experience at S. M. A. and Penn State with the same spirit and alertness that made him a star in each of the sports he entered at prep school and college.

Penn A. C. is extremely fortunate in having French. He was one of the most important cogs of the Staunton baseball machine when at S. M. A. and later carried the same ability in college. o—:

W. L. Keitt is Awarded Thompson Fellowship

NOTES AND COMMENTS

Office Hours Published for Convenience of Cadets

For the conveniece of the cadets the following office hours are main- tained. OFFICF OF THE SUPERINTENDENT

Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 2:3 0 to 6:30 p. m. Saturday 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. At any time by appointment.

If you want an appointment on any matter you may desire to dis- cuss, write your name and room number on a slip of paper and drop it in the letter slot on the door of the Superintendent's office (last door on left as you go out of the administration building toward the hospital). You will be sent for as soon thereafter as is convenient.

OFFICE OF THE HEADMASTER

Every week day afternoon except Saturday from 2:30 to 5:00. Also first and sixth periods each school day.

OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT

HEADMASTER

Every week day afternoon except Saturday from 2:3 0 to 5:00. Also third and fourth periods each school day.

OFFICF OF THE COMMANDANT

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday from 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Saturday and Sunday 8:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. The Commandant may be reached at his home at any time in case of emergency.

OFFICE OF THE CHAPLAIN

The greater part of each week day morning. Also each week day, afternoon, except Saturday, from 4:00 p. m. until Retreat. Sunday morning from breakfast to church. Sunday night from Retreat until 8:3 0.

Verner S. Warren, '31, of 3824 Brighton Road, Pittsburgh, in a recent letter says: "As an old grad of S. M. A. I have only one regret, and that is there isn't any Staunton alumni organization in Pittsburgh. We have many graduates and ex-cadets here in Pittsburgh and I wish that some one of these boys would-call a meeting and start one."

"Why not start the 'ball rolling' yourself, Verner?" would seem the proper come-back to this statement. Anyway, Mr. Warren has the right idea. There ought to be an active organization of S. M. A. men in Pitts- burgh. Out of the many hundreds of graduates of the Academy from the state of Pennsylvania, several hundred of these men are from Pittsburgh or its immediate vicinity.

Greater Pittsburgh would be ideal ground for working up a real, active association of S. M. A. alumni. Here's hoping Warren and others will do something to bring about such an organization. The editor of this .department and the KABLEGRAM stand ready to render any assistance possible toward such an effort.

Wm. L. Keitt, x-'21, of Hubbard, Texas, a graduate student in the Har- vard Law School, has been awarded the Sidney Thompson fellowship in the law of railroads and other public util- ities. The award is one of the principal research fellowships of the law school and was established in 192 8 by Mrs. Charles Stebbins Fairchild, of Caze- novia, N. Y. Keitt was graduated from the University of Texas in 1926 and obtiined his bachelor of laws degree at George Washington University in 1931. During the past two years he has been doing graduate work at the Harvard law school. After graduating from the University of Texas, Keitt taught mathematics at S. M. A. for one session, 1927-1928. o

Wing Soars to Heights in the Movie World

Capt. Perry C. Ragan, '08, (U. S. A.) who is stationed at the Howe School, Howe, Ind. and is Comman- dant of Cadets there was ordered to Fort Knox, Ky. on May 24th to command the 560th Company CCC. On the morning of the 28 th they moved out of Knox for California. Ragan reports that the summer with the CCC was most interesting and it was with some reluctance that he was relieved by a Marine captain. However, it was good to return home and get back on the real job.

Perry Ragan, Jr., '3 2, is stationed at Ft. Monroe where he is training for entrance to West Point.

CAL. GRIFFITH (Continued from Page Onel

praise from non less than the team's manager, Joe Cronin.

During his career as a cadet Grif- fith captained both the basketball and baseball squads. His best work on the diamond at S. M. A. was as catcher, although he played third base and did some relief pitching. He has definitely gone in for pitching now, and had a good season this spring on the George Washington University team. He is a sophomore at G. W. U. where he is taking a course in Business Administration. He is going out for both basketball and baseball there this year.

Wesley K. Harris, '10, writes that he is not practicing medicine in Clar- endon, Virginia, as stated in the last issue of the Bulletin, but is practicing chiropractic.

Joseph Seyer, ex-'3 0, writes from 47 Post Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. that he is still interested in S. M. A. and wants some news of what is going on down here. Of himself he says that after he left school here he and his father or- ganized a Silk Dyeing and Finishing business which has been quite successful, although the present strike is slow- ing them down some. During the summer he was married and is planning to make a trip to Staunton about Thanks- giving time to show the wife to us and us to her.

uniforms. The Alisons live in San Diego, California, where Jeff is in the banking business.

Paul R. Wing, '11, is connected with Paramount Productions, Inc., Hollywood, Calif. His two daughters, Toby and Pat, are in pictures, the lat- ter being under contract to Warner Brothers and the former with Para- mount. He also has a boy seven years old and says that when the lad comes to S. M. A. to school we will not need an introduction for he is an exact duplicate of him for looks when he was at S. M. A., but hopes that he is a better boy. o

C. R. Arenschield, '26, Has Private Shooting Range

If you have overcome your in- clination and not been overcome by it, you have reason to rejoice.

—Plautus.

Another Name is Added To Staunton's Honor Roll

It has just been learned that another name is added to the honor roll of Staunton Military Academy's war dead. John W. Crane, graduate of 1908, was killed October 31, 1918, near Thulin, Belgium, fighting single handed ten German planes.

This information was given by a Mr. Harold A. Gooch, of Hamilton, Canada, on a recent visit to the Acade- my. Mr. Gooch said that he had long had a desire to visit S. M. A. on ac- count of the fact that he had gone overseas with Crane who always spoke so highly of his training here.

Crane graduated from the Universi- ty of Toronto, and went to France with the 216 Battalion of Toronto, as a lieutenant. Later he transferred to the Royal Flying Corps, in which organization he was when he was killed.

Trenton, N. J., Oct. 10.—Bang! Bang! Bang! Three more rabbits bit the dust! ... So might start a story written around the locale of the country home of C. R. Arenschield, class of '26, located near the historic spot on the Delaware river where Wash- ington made his crossing..

For one of Arenschield's hobbies is pistol shooting.

After leaving S. M. A. seven years ago Arenschield spent a summer on a dude ranch in Wyoming. The following fall he entered the University of Minnesota. Then followed several years in the automobile business in In- diana.

Arenschield is now advertising manager for the Jeddo Highland Coal Company, offices located in Philadel- phia. His home address: Lahaska, Bucks County, Pensylvania. o

David T. Carter, '31, worked on an Oregon ranch during the summer of 1932, fighting forest fires and prospecting for the "demon" gold. How- ever, the prospecting trip was not a success, as none was found. In May, 1933, "Dave" was on active duty at Fort Howard, Md., with the Civilian Conservation Corps, where he met two other officers who were S. M. A. men.

Dan Buckley, x-'16, graduated in pharmacy in 1924 and received a B. A. degree in 1928; attended the De- troit College of Medicine and Surgery 1931 but owing to the depression had to give up his studies for a while. He expects, however, to re-enter medical school and complete his course, hoping to become a "run-of-the-mine" family doctor, not a specialist. Dan has been married thirteen years and has five children, three boys and two girls. He and Mrs. Buckley are already planning to send their boys to S. M. A.

Lyman O'Keefe, '23, and James O'Keefe, x-'30, of Jacksonville, Texas were visitors at the academy recently. They are engaged in the produce business in Jacksonville and stopped at S. M. A. on their way home from a de- lightful trip to A Century of Progress, New York City and other eastern points.

Mr. H. A. Raider, president of the Chinese Engineering and Development Co., recently visited his two sons at the academy. In course of a conver- sation with Major Wonson it developed that he knew Tsu C. Kwan, '13, Renssalaer, '17, who is employed by one of the Chinese railroads and Jos. Felber, '23, (2nd Lt. Inf. U. S. A.), who had been stationed in Tientsin.

Jack D. Gunther, '2 5, is associated with Edward H. Childs of 1 Cedar St., New York City, in whose office he say's he is acquiring valuable experience under pleasant surroundings. He passed the New York State Bar Ex- aminations last spring.

Richard W. Tullgren, '08, visited the school on Sunday, September 17, 1933. Tullgren is an architect in Mil- waukee, Wis. and was very much interested in going up to look at 3 07 where he once roomed while a cadet.

Joseph Gawler, '32, of Washington, D. C. was a visitor at the academy on Sunday, October 8th.

Theodore F. Bradley, x-'19, writes that his boy is now nearly ten years of age and that before many more years have passed, he hopes to send him to S. M. A. for his training.

Hess Crossland, '20, is a practicing attorney in Tulsa, Oklahoma. His firm is Pinkerton & Crossland.

J. E. Cantrill, '14, is secretary of the State Tax Commission of Kentucky and is located at Frankfort.

Julian Fiske, '14, lost his Annual when his home was burned some years ago and is looking for another copy. If any one has an extra copy of the 1914 Annual he might get in touch with him. His address is care Fine Products Corp., Augusta Georgia.

Jefferson Alison, Jr., '23, says he has a very likely prospect for S. M. A. in his son, Jefferson 3rd, who was one year old on September 2 5 th. His first contact with S. M. A. began when he was old enough to crawl on some hook- ed rugs made from Jeff's S. M. A.

Vincent A. Strout, x-'3 2, of Mil- ton, Mass., writes that he is a member of the freshman class at Middlesex Medical School in Waltham, Mass. and likes it immensely. He sees Leon- ard Taylor, Waldo Emerson and Rich- ard Coffin at various times throughout the year. o

Kagey Visits School A recent visitor to the "Hill" was

Mr. Lloyd Kagey, a graduate of the class of 1921. Mr. Kagey has been practicing law in Wichita, Kansas since 1927, and was on his way to a trial before the Supreme Court in Washington, when he decided to go out of his way to see the school again.'

He seemed impressed with, and re- marked upon the fine spirit of the present corps. He was a guest of the battalion at a midday meal.

Chris Sends Message to the Alumni

For years wc have taken personal interest in S. M, A. cadets and their parents and friends. We have always wanted our restaurant to be a home for every cadet when downtown; we have tried to supply and furnish the proper kind of food in the right way; two private dining rooms have always been at the disposal of the cadets.

All these years S. M. A. cadets have patronized us and we have deeply ap- preciated this business . . . but even more than the business we have felt good over the friendships made and now in this Alumni edition we want to renew that friendship with every cadet that has left the school.

Whenever you return to Staunton, come in and see us. If you go through on vacation or your fam" is this way . . . visit us, even if its just to say "Hello." Someway cr ot!.jr we feel like we're a part of S. M. A. and we take just as much pride in the ac- complishments of an S. M. A. alum- nus as the school does itself.

Good luck to everyone of you. 10-13-33-lt. CHRIS.

NETTLETON SHOES SMITH SMART SHOES

SELZ SHOES

Barth, Weinberg & Company Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings

. South Augusta Street—S. M. A. HEADQUARTERS

S. M. A. "SPECIAL SWEATERS" WITH SEAL. LAUNDRY BAGS, PENNANTS, NOVELTIES

KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS REGULATION SOCKS

Etc.

THE KABLEGRAM

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Coach Taylor Issues Call for Boxing Team

With four lettermen back, Captain "Joe" Taylor, builder of many South Atlantic championship boxing teams, has started pre-season practise in an effort to develop some first class ring artists to replace those lost by gradu- ation last May.

McGrael, 139-pound captain; Morse, South Atlantic welterweight; De- Liberty, light heavyweight, and Mohn, 15 5-pound slugger are the veterans on hand. Captain Taylor, in speaking of the outlook for this year, announced that he is "looking forward to another championship squad."

Those who have been punching daily in the boxing gym are: Day, Fajardo, Barry, Fluehr, Hubbs, Fendley, Stan- ford, Fisher, Bankendorf, Long, Mee, Kiefer, Fuerstein, Henderson, Krider, Wiley, Williams, Spanierman, and Bornstein.

MERCERSBURG GAME (Continued from Page One)

a pass Frost to Bayer. Mercersburg gained three more over left tackle, passed, J. White to Frost, to the nine- yard line, threw another short pass for two yards, and then sent J. White skirting around right end seven yards for a touchdown.

This same Mr. White, who was a thorn in the side of Staunton support- ers all afternoon, place-kicked the point after touchdown to complete the Mercersburg scoring for the day. The half ended on the first play after the ensuing kick-off.

Honors for the third quarter were evenly divided. Mercersburg threat- ened again when White returned a kick from his own twenty-five to Staunton's seventeen-yard line, Hitch- cock finally pulling him down from the rear. The Hilltoppers then re- covered a fumble, were held for downs, and kicked to safety. A Mercersburg drive was halted when Kraynick inter- cepted a pass. Hitchcock immediately swept right end for forty yards to Mercersburg's thirty-five yard marker, but lost the ball on downs. The remainder of the quarter was a punt- ing duel with neither kicker gaining an advantage.

Staunton's touchdown in the fourth quarter came as the result of a sus- tained drive from her own fifteen yard mark to the goal line, assisted by successful passing. Klepper's beau tiful run followed three successive first downs on line plays and passes to mid- field.

The Line-up: Staunton Mercersburg Bliss LE ...Smith (Capt). DeLiberty LT Geddes Partlan LG Small Painter C Snyder Shuker (Capt.) ...RG Southerland Howie R T Bradway Schuneman RE Sullivan Hitchcock QB Berrell Klepper L H Carpenter Flepner RH Frost Kraynick FB White

Substitutions: S. M. A. Bunsa, Bur- nett; Mercersburg; Bayer, R. White, Simpkins, Hutchinson, Martz, Nittoli, Irvin.

Officials: Referee Houtz (Penn. State), Umpire Euker (Gettysburg College), Headlinesman Scheffer (Mt. St. Mary's).

'Bill" Tilden to Play Tennis Here Next Week

"Big Bill" Tilden, champion of champions, and Vincent Richards, col- orful little star second only in fame to "Bill" himself, will meet in an exhibition match on the Staunton Military Academy courts on Wednes- day, October 18.

Full details of the match are now being worked out by Captain Howie, S. M. A.'s athletic director. The feature between Tilden and Richards will be preceded by a match between Bruce Barnes and either Emmett Pare or Teddy Rericha. The date for the exhibition and the players for the feature were confirmed telegraphically by Tilden's manager this morning, but details of the opening match are not yet available.

Sports enthusiasts of Staunton and Vicinity will remember the first ap- pearance of Tilden locally two years ago on "The Hill." At that time Richards was not a member of his party. The matching of the two stars should furnish some of the finest tennis that can be seen anywhere. o

FORT LEWIS (Continued from Page One)

tenant under a tyrannical Irish lord, he killed this lord and was forced to flee with his family to America. After living three years in Lancaster, Penn- sylvania, he moved once more, this time to be pioneer on America's fron- tier.

The hilly and rocky site was selected because of access to wood and water; the fertile plains of the Shenan- doah were then treeless, covered only by a tall buffalo grass. Here game was abundant; bear, wolves, panthers, wildcats, foxes, rabbits, deer, and tur- key were plentiful. Only a few Buf- falo were left, the main herds having fled to Kentucky and the prairies. There were, it is said, no crows, rats, honey bees, or song-birds then in the Valley.

Lewis's farm of two thousand acres was deeded to him by William Beverley in 1738; for six years he had been a squatter. He died in 1762 at the age of eighty-four. During his extremely adventurous career he lived under eight British sovereigns—Charles II, James II, William and Mary, Anne, George I, George II, and George III.

Staff and Jordan Reach Tennis Finals

The finals have been reached in the tennis tournament being conducted by Captain S. N. Hoshour, coach.

Staff, playing in good form, beat Fredey in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2, with- out once being in danger. Jordan, a new boy and the other finalist, ex- perienced difficulty in overcoming Mills, but finally emerged victorious by scores of 8-6, 2-6, 9-7. Staff and Jordan will play off the final match at some later date.

YEAR BOOK (Continued from Page One!

the cost of the book will be a one dollar charge per cadet for having his picture made. Those cadets who have sponsors may procure an extra copy for the sponsor at a cost of $5.00.

Lieutenant Cooksey states that re- sults of the 1933 National Interscho- lastic Press Association contest in which was entered the 193 3 SHRAPNEL

should be disclosed by the judges in Minneapolis within the month. Every effort will be made to maintain the usual high standard of excellence in the book.

Junior Team Begins Practices for Schedule

SATURDAY SCHOOL (Continued from Page One)

during the week are voluntary for those who wish to attend them, those on Saturday are both voluntary and compulsory. There will be three groups of students attending the Sat- urday classes during the year. The first group is composed of those failing from lack of effort, the second group composed of those failing but through no lack of effort, and the third group, those who wish additional help whether they are failing or not.

For the first group, (those failing through lack of effort), there will be, as it were, a preparatory service on the Friday night before when they will have to attend study hall. They will be notified on Friday to report to study hall that night, and their names will be given to the commandant. They are assigned to the hall by their in- structors and for all or any part of the period, which runs from 7:10 to 9:30 p. m.

For the second group there will be

V. M. I. GAME

Two touchdowns by the air route and a third on a forty-yard end run accounted for a surprising twenty-to- nothing defeat of the V. M. I. Junior varsity by the inexperienced S. M. A. team in their initial game of the season which was played at S. M. A.

Both clubs showed a sturdy defense, honors going to Howie, Shuker, and DeLiberty for Staunton, and to Banks and Leary for the visitors. Staunton had much the better of it in the aerial game, completing two touchdown- passes and several others for good gains. V. M. I.'s attempts at the same kind of attack were disastrous, Klepper intercepting two and Hitchcock one for a perfect score on the three efforts total. o

MELTING THE LINOTYPE Witness (in an English court): "The shock

caused my wife to go off into asterisks." -^-American Defense. ..-■■■"

SWIMMING POOL HOURS (Continued from Page One)

there is no visiting team on the "Hill," the use of the pool from 2:00 p. m. to Retreat is extended to faculty and their families. When the presence of a visiting team prevents the use of the pool on Saturday afternoon, members of the faculty and their families are invited to use the pool from 7:15 to 9:3 0 Saturday nights.

On Sunday afternoon from 2:30 to 6:3 0 the swimming pool is open to cadets. During this time two or more cadets who have passed their "Life Saving Tests" are in charge of the pool. Appointments to this service are made by the Commandant of Cadets.

JOHN FALLON Florist

CORSAGES and CUT FLOWER WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere

Staunton Military Academy's "Mid- gets" have once more begun practice under the coaching of Captain G. W. Walper, assisted by Cadets R. E. Rainey and G. A. Molnar. A stiff schedule is expected to be built up around V. S. D. B., A. M. A., and possibly the Charlottesville School for Boys.

The future varsity stars who have answered the call for practice, which is held every afternoon on Echols Field, are: Behn, Jones, H. E. Irish, March- ione, Meehan, Mooney, Fryer, Higgins, Robinson, Prehol, Ladner, R. A., Davis, Nathan, Aberferst, Armstrong, Conway, Dworetzky, and Mattes, (Captain).

All the above cadets are under 125 lbs. which is the weight limit for the conference that the Juniors play in. From all reports the "Midgets" will have a fast, clever team.

no Friday night study hall, but they may be required to attend the Satur- day classes. For the third group, their attendance at any of the extra classes is voluntary.

Study confinement will have preced- ence over conduct confinement, ac- cording to the order which put the extra class schedule in effect. Seniors are exempt from any compulsory attendance on these classes.

WE GO EVERYWHERE

Telephone 730 to the

JONES TAXI SERVICE J. EARL JONES, Proprietor

Five and Seven Passenger Closed Cars

—Service Day and Night—

14 N. New Street :: Staunton, Va.

FACULTY MEMBERS

We Sell an Excellent All Risk Policy

on Clothing and Furniture

Call Us Phone 666

W. J. PERRY CORPORATION

WOODBRIER COFFEE SHOPPE

Open 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.

Opposite New Theatre Telephone 827

Staunton :: Virginia

COHEN'S RESTAURANT Established Since 1897

CATERING TO PARTIES OUR SPECIALTY

Service as You Like It

Phone 119 :: Staunton, Va.

WRIGHT'S

Books . . and . . Gifts

SAMUEL B. WRIGHT

Sporting Goods for all Sports SODA and LUNCHEONETTE

SERVICE

STAUNTON SPORT SHOP Opposite Y. M. C. A.

BUY YOUR FILMS HERE and have them developed

FREE

KENNEDY & ELLINGER S. M. A. Hangout

Welcome S. M. A. Cadets

NEW STAUNTON RESTAURANT

Seven South Augusta Street

ROSEMARY TEA SHOP Opposite Y. M. C. A., Staunton, Va. LUNCHEON, AFTERNOON TEA

DINNER Special Hot Lunch 12 to 2 P. M.

65 cents, with Sirloin Steak, 7 5c Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 :: Telephone 690

GIFTS NOVELTIES (No Tips)

UNIFORMS SUPPLIES

PRESENTATION SABRES

AND ALL EQUIPMENT

WILLIAM C. ROWLAND, INC. 1024 Race St. :: Philadelphia, Pa.

UNIFORMERS OF S. M. A.

THOS. HOGSHEAD, INC.

THE

CUT RATE DRUG STORE

ON THE CORNER

TOM'S BARBER SHOP

South New Street

Cadets Always Welcome

NEAR STRAND THEATRE

NEW anMNemL

A- Performances 1:30-3:30-7-9 P. M.

NOW SHOWING

"NIGHT FLIGHT" with John Barrymore, Helen Hayes, Clark Gable, Lionel Barrymore, Robert Mont-

gomery, Myrna Loy

NEXT WEEK—THURS.-FRI.-SAT.

SLIM SUMMERVILLE ZASU PITTS in

"LOVE, HONOR AND OH BABY"

THURS.-FRI.-SAT.—OCT. 26-27-28

MAURICE CHEVALIER ANN DVORAK in

"WAY TO LOVE"

STRAND an N. R. A. Member

Performances 1:30-3:15-7:15-9 P. M.

NOW SHOWING

LEE TRACY in "TURN BACK THE CLOCK"

SATURDAY—OCT. 14th

HOOT GIBSON in "THE FIGHTING PARSON"

and First Chapter of BUCK JONES IN "Gordon of Ghost City'

THURS.-FRL—OCT. 19-20

"LADIES MUST LOVE" A Merry Musical with

June Knight and Neil Hamilton

SATURDAY—OCT. 21 KEN MAYNARD in

"PHANTOM THUNDERBOLT"

THURS.-FRL—OCT. 26-27 RICHARD ARLEN CHESTER MORRIS

in "GOLDEN HARVEST"

MAPLE LODGE LARGE, BRIGHT ROOMS'

All Modern Conveniences

MEALS SERVED

Phone 3 3-W North Augusta St.

Staunton , Virginia

MRS. M. L. COONS

BEVERLEY CIGAR

STORE

Cigarettes

Magazines

BUY YOUR

KODAK FILMS Here and Have Them

Developed Free! We Cash S. M. A. Checks We Appreciate the Patronage From the Faculty and Cadets of S. M. A.

MAKE

Walter's Drug Store YOUR HEADQUARTERS

Motorcycle Delivery Service

ARCADIA RESTAURANT THE PLACE TO EAT AND RECREATE

Luncheonette

Billiards

Sodas

Bowling

DROP IN FOR AN IDLE HALF HOUR

CUT PRICES ON DRUGS and TOILET ARTICLES AT

WILLSON B ROTH E RS DRUGGISTS

If you Need Service While Down Town Call On Us

THE PLACES WHERE WE ALL MEET

VAMES SWEET SHOPPE VAMES CAN DYLAN D

Cand ics Lunches . Refreshments I •

^^^■■■Hi H

THE KABLEGRAM

AUTHORIZED CLEANERS

for S. M. A.

WOODWARD'S CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS

AUTHORIZED CLEANERS

for S. M. A.

Roster of Officers and Faculty

Upon the request of a number of alumni a complete roster of the officers and faculty of the school is printed.

Life Trustees Mrs. Lawther J. Whitehead, Rich-

mond, Va.; Mr. Gilpin Willson, Staun- ton, Va.; Maj. Wm. H. Steele, Staun- ton, Va.; Mr. W. C. Rowland, Phila- delphia, Pa.

Executive Committee Mr. Gilpin Willson, Chairman; Mrs.

Lawther J. Whitehead; Maj. fm, H. Steele.

General Staff Col. Leroy L. Sutherland, B. A., M.

A., Superintendent; Maj. A. M. Patch, U. S. A., Commandant of Cadets; Maj. L. B. Steele, B. S., Executive Secretary; Maj. fm. H. Steele, Treas- urer; Col. W. M. Phelps, M. D., Medi- cal Officer; Lieut. Col. T. G. Russell, B. S., Quartermaster; Capt. W. S. Thomas, Chaplain; Capt. W. S. Mor- riss, Asst. Quartermaster; Capt. Re Bender, Asst. Treasurer.

Academic Staff Maj. Roy W. Wonson, B. S. Head

Master; Maj. S. S. Pitcher, B. S., Asst. Head Master; English: Maj. M. M. Brice, B. S., M. A., Head of Dept.; Capt. F. I. Godshalk, B. A., Capt. R. E. Biscoe, B. A., M. A.; Lieut. T. D. Howie, B. A. History: Maj. R. \V. Wonson, B. S., Head Dept.; Capt. H. S. Dey, A. B., Lieut T. Cooksey, B. S. Mathematics: Maj. S. S. Pitcher, B. S., Head of Dept.; Capt. R. E. Moody, B. A.; Capt. J. W. Pence, B. A., M. A.; Capt. S. N. Hoshour, B. A., Latin; Major F. D. Duggan, B. A. Head Department; Lieutenant T. Cooksey, B. S. Modern Languages: Maj. F. M. Sizer, B. A., Head Dept. Capt. L. B. Stephenson, B. S.; Lieut. R. L. Wen- ger, A. B. Science: Maj. H. C. James, B. S., M. A., Head Dept. Capt W. W. Brown, Ph. B. Business Course: Maj. L. B. Steele, B. S.; Head Dept. Bible: Capt. W. S. Thomas, Chaplain; Junior School: Maj. E. E. Hess, B. A., M. A. Head Master; Capt. G. H. Walper; Music: Maj. Thomas Beardsworth, Di- rector; Mrs. Thomas Beardsworth.

Auxiliary Staff Mrs. I. \V. Littell, School Mother;

Miss A. Madge Driver, R. N., Supt. of School Hospital; Miss Massie Kirby, Secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Fauver, Alumni Secretary; Miss Christine Hammond, Librarian; Mrs. Alger Haun, Dancing Instructor.

Military Staff Maj. A. M. Patch, U. S. A., Pro-

fessor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets; Capt. W. C. Louisell, U. S. A., Tactical Of- ficer; Capt. C. A. Kingman, U. S. A. Retired, Tactical Officer; Capt. J. Taylor, Warrant Officer U. S. A., Tactical Officer; Lieut. R. T. Slat- tery, Sergeant U. S. A., Tactical Of- ficer.

Athletic Staff Capt. Tom D. Howie, Athletic Di-

rector and Head Coach. Capt. W. C. Louisell, Assistant Coach in Football. Capt. H. S. Dey, Coach in Basketball and Assistant in Football and Baseball. Capt. Joseph Taylor, Coach in Boxing Capt. S. N. Hoshour, Coach in Tennis. Mr. Gordon Peyton, Coach in Swim- ming. Lieut. R. T. Slattery, Coach of Rifle Team. Capt. G. H. Walper, Coach in Junior Athletics.

Mrs. Haun Begini Cadet Dancing Class

FRITZ KNOWS HIS RUCTIONS

Mother (telling story of Sleeping Beauty)- "So the maid did not dust, the coachman did not take out his carriage, the cook did not make the bread, everything was at a stand- still."

Fritz (aged four): "I know, Mummy, a general strike."—Kolner Lustige Zeitung.

Announcement has been made that the dancing class, which began last week, is open to any cadet at any time, provided he pays the fee for ten les- sons. If he did not enter the class the first day, he may do so at any regular meeting and continue until his time is up, under the above provision.

The classes are conducted by Mrs. Alger Haun who has been dancing instructor at S. M. A. for many years, and who has had marked success in her work with the cadets.

The class is held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:00 p. m.

HALLOWE'EN FORMAL (Continued from Page One"l

designation to be made by withdrawals from a hat.

The Cotillion Club is to be selected by a committee appointed by Col. L. L. Sutherland, the purpose being to insure having men on the club who are not too busily engaged elsewhere and men who are best suited for the work. Election by cadets on the basis of popularity has in the past proven unsatisfactory. The personnel of the Cotillion has not yet been announced.

A special effort is being made to obtain excellent outside music for all of the formals by co-operation with the University of Virginia, W. & L., and V. M. I. on their dance dates. The school orchestra, which is progressing well, will be used for the informals.

The Final Ball, coming on Monday night of commencement week, will be a very elaborate military ball, and will honor not only the class .of 1934, but the class of 193 3 as well. A very special effort will be made to get all of the members of last year's class back for the festivities.

APPOINTMENTS (Continued from Page One)

the title in the welterweight class. He is commander of company "B".

Charles Truesdell commands Com- pany "C". He graduated last June and is taking a post graduate course. He has been at the academy four years, and was a sergeant in "B" Com- pany in 1933.

Cadet Captain Donald J. Klepper, in command of company "A" is beginning his fifth year at S. M. A. Last year he was a sergeant in "A" company. He is a member of the class of 1934.

Ogden Fogler is captain of the Band. He was a corporal and drum major in that organization last year, and has been a member of the band two years

Edward W. Lee, Company "A", is the highest ranking lieutenant. He is a fifth year cadet, is a member of the graduating class, and comes from Grand Rapids, Mich.

W. H. Truesdell, of Charlotte, N. C, is cadet adjutant with rank of lieutenant.

The order making the appointments follows:

POPULAR SHEET MUSIC Always the latest hits in Stock—Ordering

Daily

NEW MUSIC STORE 11 North Central Avenue

JUST DUGAN'S THAT'S ALL BUT THE BEST PLACE TO EAT

GOOD FOOD—GOOD SERVICE 21 North Augusta Street

Staunton, Virginia Phone 13 32

OFFICE, PROFESSOR OF MILI- TARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS, STAUNTON MILITARY ACAD-

EMY, STAUNTON, VA.

October 12, 1933. Special Order, No. 7.

1. The following appointments in order of rank and assignment to or- ganizations are announnced to take effect at once:

2. It is desired that all bear in mind the fact that these appointments will be subject to such change as the per- formance of duty and conduct indi- cate.

3. The appointment of Privates First Class will be announced at a lat- ter date.

Cadet Major—Barlow, Robt., B. Hq.

Captains—Morse, Richard B., Co. B.; Truesdell, Chas. L., Co. C; Klep- per, Donald J., Co. A; Fogler, Ogden, Band.

Lieutenants — Lee, Edward W., Co. A; McFadyen, Robt. W., Co. B; Partlan, Robt. L., Co. C; Kirkpatrick, Chas. W., Band; Truesdell, Wm. H., (Adj.); Evans, Henry C. J., Co. B; Ladner, Albert H., Co. A; McCoy, Davis B., Co. C; Huffman, Arthur U., Co. C; Shields, David F., Co. B; Fitz- Simons, R. Leiter, Co. A; Somyak, Arthur, Band.

Sergeant Major—Parriott, Robt. B., Hq.

First Sergeants—Fendley, M. Lacey, Co. C; Carver, Chas. R., Co. B; Greg- ory, Noel C, Co. A; Oehrig, Henry A., Band.

Color Sergeants—McGrael, Joseph, Co. B; Baldwin, James T., Co. A.

Technical Sergeants—White, Ed- ward J., Co. A (Ord.); Weston, Wm. S., Co. A (Med.); Senft, John P., Co. A (Chief Bugler); Robb, Joseph C, Co. C (QM).

Supply Sergeants—Molnar, Geo., Co. A; Wayman, Wm. E. J., Co. C; Mohn, Rouse, Co. B; Lewis, J. Tru- man, Band.

Sergeants—Raider, Harry R., Co. B; Kaulback, Richard C, Co. C; Mee han, Thos. C, Co. B; Hubbs, Manly R., Co. B; Binder, Matthew, Jr., Co. A; Feuerstein, Raymond E., Co. B; Stich, Jac, Co. C; Abbott, Frank S., Co. C; Pierson, Robt. M., Jr., Co. A; Mattes, Marvin B., Co. A; Steers, Francis W., Co. A; Eberhard, W. Burke, Co. A; Henderson, Frederick, Band; Mainwaring, J. Donald, Co. C; Rainey, Edward R., Co. C; Stanford, Edward A., Co. C; Staff, Edward M.,

THE BEVERLEY PRESS, INC.

PRINTERS OF THE KABLEGRAM

STAUNTON :: :: VIRGINIA

BEAR BOOK COMPANY S. M. A. Statinery and

Jewelry Greeting Cards

Lending Library Pennants Gifts

18 East Main St.

WE TELEGRAPH

FLOWERS Anywhere

HAMRICK & CO.

18 West Frederick Street

(£ STAUNTON—The School—KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST/

<l STAUNTON—The City—THE PERFECT HOST.'

% EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES

Co. A; Wieland, John T., Co. B; Schenck, Courtland W., Co. B; Snyder, Robt. W., Co. A (Ord.); Sze, Wilbur Co., Co. A (QM); Gilbert, John H., Band; Milne, Malcolm B., Band.

CORPORALS Company "A"—Dworetzky, Mur-

ray; Carringer, James R.; Painter, Harley R.; Thompson, Grant M.; Greene, John B.; Muller, Christopher E.; Schmidt, Louis P.; Rose, Robt. W.; Place, Chas. H., Jr. (Med.).

Company "B"—Shuker, D. Lewis; Irvine, Wm. L., Jr.; Bertolini, Vincent A.; Prancl, William; Messer, Kenneth G.; Emmers, Edward; Karger, Morti- mer D.; Costello, John J.; Henry, Robt. L., (Ord.).

Company "C"—Kenney, Alfred H.; Bloom, Mortimer I.; Howie, Franklin S.; Connor, Francis M.; Bernstein, Mel- vin M.; Hughes, J. Glenn; Raider, J. Lawrence; Hunter, Wm. F.

Band—Wellinghoff, Edmund A.; Smith, Paul R.; Owen, Joseph B., Jr.; Shaler, James B.

By order of MAJOR PATCH.

W. H. TRUESDELL,

Cadet Lieut, and Adjt. o

THEY TELL ME THAT

"Bob Frye is a military "ringer".... The World Series wrought havoc with the corps financially Mose Fendley resembles a "sand - trap"...."Giant" Maggiolo has real cobwebs in his Post Office box..

Lovett Bros.

SNAPPY FOOTWEAR

X-RAY SHOE FITTERS

Free Shoe Shines

o RATTLE PSYCHOLOGY

Insurance Man (putting questions to cow- boy) : "Ever had any accidents?"

"No," was the reply. "Never had an accident in your life?" "Nope. A rattler bit me once, tho." "Well, don't you call that an accident?" "Naw—he bit me on purpose."—Wash-

ington Labor.

THE PALACE

Billiards and Bowling

—North Central Avenue—

CRUMMETT and LOCKRIDGE

Barbers

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS

South New Street

D. L. SWITZER

A COMPLETE LINE OF S. M. A.

JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES

Staunton :: :: Virginia

(MRS.) D. L. SWITZER

CHILTON HALL Miss JEAN B. MACGOWAN

Formerly of Breezy Hill Inn

ATTRACTIVE ROOMS DELICIOUS MEALS

LUNCHEON and DINNER ON ADVANCE RESERVATION

—Phone 361—

BRYAN'S INC. 28 North Central Avenue

LATEST RELEASES OF

BRUNSWICK AND COLUMBIA

RECORDS

Phone 895

The HOGE-BERKELEY STUDIO

MAKERS OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS

Official Photographer for S. M. A. and

Blue and Gold, 193 2

22 East Main Street Phone 170

SNYDER ELECTRIC

Radio Sets

Radio Tubes . . and . .

Table Lamps . . . and

COMPANY

Accessories

. . . Bulbs

LANG'S JEWELRY STORE WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING

Specialty of School Jewelry, Class Pins, Wrist Watches, and Everything in the Jewelry Line

KODAKS and SUPPLIES S. M. A. SENIOR RINGS Complete Optical Department

H. L. LANG & COMPANY, Masonic Building

PHONE 915

RANDOL'S TAXI AND TRANSFER SERVICE Special Prices on School and Long Trips, Picnic Patries, etc.

C. & O. and B. & O. Transfer Service. Cars Meet All Trains.

FURNISHED ROOMS—All Modern Conveniences 17 North New Street :: :: :: Staunton, Virginia

OLD VIRGINIA

OF THE HIGHEST TYPE

HOSPITALITY

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WE WELCOME S. M. A. CADETS AND FACULTY AT ALL TIMES g

CHRIS' RESTAURANT I Marine Grill Ask Any "Old Boy!' South New Street

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