■ •■■ Mrifl mmammmmmmmmmmmwm

i ©ie ram

Vol. 39 Staunton Military Academy, Kable Station, Staunton, Virginia, Friday, April 20, 1956 No. Sr/o Spring Formal To Be Held Tonight Government Inspectors VMI Commanders To Play At Formal Dance Tonight the Annual Spring Formal will be held in the large gym from 9 O'clock PM until 1 AM to celebrate the end of winter and the beginning of the final quarter of the 1955-56 session of S.M.A. This dance is truly one of the fes- tive moments of the year which will be enjoyed by both ca- dets, dates, and faculty. All students are urged to participate in the fun. The V.M.I. Commanders will lend their talented music to the Summer School occasion, and the playing of top songs hy an excellent orchestra To Commence greatly adds to the entertainment. The V.M.I, tradition for present- On June 20 ing fine music will indeed be up- The Superintendent's Office an- held at this dance and the soft nounced that the Summer School tone will inspire everyone to relax will begin its sixth session June 20 and enjoy the spirit of spring. and close August 1. Colonel Wil- fred B. Webb will again be the The decorating committee lias Director with Colonel Harold C. done excellent work as usual and James as Assistant Director. the curtains will be lined with the The Summer School operates to gay decorative flowers symbolic enable cadets to make up credits in English, languages, history, and of spring. The gym will be trans- mathematics through Plane Geo- formed into a lovely scene from a Left to right: Lt. Col. Myers, Major C. W. Weid infer, and Chief Warrant Officer Harris. metry. It affords them the op- country field, and the transforma- portunity to take courses in typing, tion will inspire everyone to enjoy corrective reading, and to take pre- Minich, SMA '29 this dance that comes when the SMA Corps Excels In view courses in the above men- tioned subjects for those anticipat- snows melt, when the thaws break, Appointed Finance ing trouble during the coming year. and wheat the spring comes. Government Inspection Junior School subjects are also of- Manager For G.E. fered. Each class covers a half year's work in the six weeks; both "Fox" Again Retreat at 5:30 P.M. on Wednesday, April 11 marked the halves are offered and run concur- Appointment of Marshall E. end of the annual Government Inspection of the 1955-56 school rently. Victor In Honor Minich, SMA '29, as manager of year. In an address to the corps at this formation, Major There are no uniforms or forma- finance for the General Electric Company Race C. W. Weidinger, PMS&T, said that he was very pleased with Company's Broadcast Equipment tions during the session. Cadets and faculty are quartered in the the fine showing by the corps. Section, was announced here today Once again "Fox" company has Junior School Barracks. Memorial Preparation for G. I. began more by Paul Chamberlain, general man- regained the title of "Honor Com- Hall classrooms are used, and than a month ago at reveille and ager of the section. meals are served in the upper Mess pany." Out of 8 months of school drill in the form of exercises and S.M.A. Graduate In his new position, Mr. Minich Hall. The pool and all athletic "Fox" Company has had this rat- silent manual. April 9 was utilized will handle all financial operations facilities arc used. An air of in- ing all but two. The first month as rehearsal day. The inspectors, Sings At Radio involved in the development, manu- formality is evident and is a wel- Lt. Col. Harry M. Myers and of this year "Easy" company had City Music Hall facture, and sale of the Company's comed change from the routine and the title in a carry-over from last Chief Warrant Officer Stacy Har- complete line of television and ra- regimentation of the regular ses- ris, arriyed April 11, and the corps Charles P. Palaiologas, SMA '53, dio broadcast equipment and a line year. The only company that has son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete C. Pal- sion. Breakfast is served at eight. started the inspection; but due to of special electronics products. been able to take it away from aiologas of 520 Rcdonda Road, Classes run from nine to twelve the bad weather conditions the Broadcast equipment manufac- Youngstown, Ohio, sang at Radio thirty and from one thirty to two "Fox" company has been "Char- Field Inspection was moved to the tured by the section includes sta- City Music Hall, New York City, forty. A recreational program of lie" company. Large Gym, where the First Batal- tion antennas, transmitters and on Easter (April 1) at the United league Softball, tennis, badminton, lion stood inspection. The Second studio equipment for radio, UHF, ping-pong, volley-ball, and swim- This month's results gives them Easter-Dawn Service. Batallion went to their respective VHF, monochrome and color tele- a comfortable lead toward winning The Brown University and Pem- ming occupies the afternoon. Sup- barracks to stand inspection. Fol- vision and closed circuit television per is at five thirty with study "Honor Company" for the year. broke College choirs provided the lowing this inspection, demonstra- equipment for commercial, indus- music for the hour-long service hour beginning at seven forty five Captain Manning says, "If it tion classes were held by MS's trial, educational and medical ap- starting at 7 a.m. and broadcast and taps at ten. Twice a week weren't for the stiff competition of- special classes. plications. In addition the sec- over the NBC coast-to-coast radio picnic trips to nearby places for fered by "C" company, we would In the afternoon the corps gave tion was recently assigned develop- swimming and sightseeing leave network. never have won. The boys in my a parade and demonstration of con- ment and manufacturing responsi- after the fourth period and return Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, pastor company have made up their minds ditioning exercises, rifle exercises, bility for such equipment as radio- after supper. Optional week-end of Christ Church, New York City, that they really want it for the and the silent manual. Frequency power generation for (Continued on Page 2) year." o gave the sermon. large scale cooking and food pro- Under the direction of Prof. Wil- cessing; facsimile transmission; and Sandlin's Solution liam Dinneen the Brown and Pem- scatter-transmission devices for broke choirs numbering 100 stu- long-range television transmission. Senior Class To Have Colors, dents, sang seven selections includ- Mr. Minich was educated at ing the Hallelujah Chorus from Chosen In MST 3 Warren, Ohio schools and at Staun- Handel's "Messiah", Garden Hymn Flower, Motto, And Poem ton Military Academy, Staunton. for Easter (American Folk), Character Problem Va. He received a Bachelor de- Christians to the Paschal Victim This year's Senior Class has revived the old custom, gree from Lafayette College, Eas- Last month, Major Weidinger, (Williams) and Now Sing Your which is common with senior classes throughout the United ton, Pa., in 1933 and a Master of the PMS&T, chose the solution Songs of Easter (Bernais Carol). States, of selecting a class flower, class colors, a motto, and a Business Administration degree submitted by Leon Sandlin as the The Radio City appearance was from Harvard Graduate School in poem. This custom which had been practiced at SMA was best of those turned in by MST 3 sponsored by the Protestant Coun- neglected by the recent senior classes. students on the problem of Huckle- cil of the City of New York. Ash- 1935. berry Finn. Carlos Ferrero, Mich- ley Miller, organist of Radio City He joined the General Electric The class of '56 chose the rose ael Ison, Arthur Stern, and Peter Music Hall, accompanied the chor- Company at Cleveland, Ohio in MORE WRITING IS as its favorite flower, and Red and White were selected by the seniors Worth also received letters of com- isters. 1936 as an accountant. He subse- URGED BY EDUCATORS mendation for the excellent work The choirs, also appeared Satuf- quently served as accounting super- as their class colors. To express visor • and traveling auditor in Less grammar and more writing their determination to get ahead they did. •lav (March 31) at 8:30 p.m. over practice were recommended today It's all a part of the new Mili- CRS television on the program Bridgeport, Conn., and Schenec- and to achieve success in life, the for teaching high school students tary Schools Training program "Stage Show" featuring the Dor- tady, New York plants. Mr. Min- seniors selected as their motto: English Composition more effec- adopted by SMA this year. An sey Brothers. On television they ich was transferred to the Elec- "We will find a way, or we will tively. The suggestion was made important part tif the third year spn'g the Hallelujah chorus from tronics Division in 1942 and has make one." The seniors also chose at the Second Yale Conference on program is the course in Military Handel's "Messiah", and another served in various executive assign- a poem which will be made public ments. h« Teaching of English. at a later date. (Continued on Page 2) short selection. ^gssssmmmaiUasBi^^

THE KABLEGRAM The Kablegram Editorial Staff Rogue's Gallery Hector J. Cases Editor-in-Chief William Foard—News Editor Jack Swagler—Sports Editor "RICH" "SHAG" James Pittman—Features Editor Jon Levy—Copy Editor Alias Richard Winslow Alias ..„ Tim Sheldon Claim to Fame Kicking doors Claim to Fame Three Englishes News Racket Rifle Team Racket One of Stump's Boys Gartner, Bolton R., Work, Harris, Sandlin, Vivado, Fisher, Schlein Jinx The Squatting Position Jinx Spitshining Shoes Features Sentenced To U. of Florida Sentenced to Penn State Blank, Cunningham, Schmidt, Fraser "INCA" "LION" Sports Alias Curt Goldschmidt Alias Robert Lyons Dean, Lawrence, McGowan, Goldwater B. Claim to Fame Command Voice Claim to Fame Self Hypnotism Racket Lover ?acket Boons Business Staff Jinx Pushups Jinx Military Schools James Wilson John Kork Sentenced To Colorado School Sentenced to All of them Circulation Manager Advertising Manager of Mines FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1956 "GHOST" Alias Fred Sullivan "FLASH" Alias Shelby T. Green Claim to fame Lawrence's Claim to Fame Track Team r, , Staffmate JIM MANNING To Pick A Winner „ Racket Jinx Track Team Liberal Jinx Blank Most of us are interested in greatness. I like to study Racket Imported Stuff c , c . , , „ ,, , ~. . Sentenced to — Undecided how men and women achieve greatness in one way or another. Sentenced to Ball and Cham Pass In Review Occasionally 1 am asked to draw up lists of outstanding "BULL' "BOOTLEG" people. Over the years such efforts have taught me one im- Alias Wiiliam Rossi In 1952- John Q- sPent his rat las te S year at SMA in "F" Company. portant thing: It is relatively easy to "pick the winners" at a * ,•;--•- "j: . ^. ™ ' Claim to Fame Strongest Cadet Claim to 1-ame Budding Stills ji„x _ Ear]y Revi„e Little did anyone know that four Racket Hlack given moment . . . but you can never pick the long-time win- and White sho.s Racket Weight Lifting years later he would still be in ners with any certainty because new winners are always just Jmx - MHC Sentenced to ... Air Force Academy "F" Company—as company com- around the corner. The more you think about it the more ex- Sentenced to Undecided mander. Of course, we are speak- citing this idea becomes. "IRISH" ing of none other than James L. Manning. Not long ago, for example, a distinguished editor asked "COON" Alias — Jerome Rappoport Alias - John Adams Claim to Fame ... The Saber Dance me to make a list of the 20 Americans now living who will Jim, who claims Jacksonville, Claim to Fame ... Youngest Senior Racket Selling bananas to Florida as his home town, has have the greatest influence on Americans in 1976. On the sur- Racket Day Student Lawrence made a climb to success which nx face, it seemed a simple job — a survey of leaders of the im- I' Chauffer Jinx _ „ Room no anyone would certainly be proud portant segments that make up our society, a study of top Sentenced to I'.N.C. Sentenced to Undecided to claim. A rat in "F" Company names in the current news and an attempt to appraise their his first year, he was promoted influence for the future. SANDLIN'S SOLUTION to the rank of corporal in 1953. Jim spent his third year on the But then, after I had done this, I thought. "Suppose I had From The (Continued from Page 1 > Hill as master sergeant in both been asked to pick a similar list back in January 1492?" At Leadership", in which the cadets "G" and "C" Companies. Today that time, I would certainly have missed Columbus whose voy- Headmaster study the principles and techniques he is the captain of the same com- age of discovery in that year turned history upside down. Or for handling men and managing pany in which he spent his rat 1. Cadets are reminded that this organizations. The examinatii n for year. for that matter, Beethoven, Bach and Shakespeare. Or if it fourth quarter ia an extremely im- this course is quite unusual: thi During his four years at SMA, had been in 1792, 1 would surely have known nothing about portant one. Good work this quar- cadets were given the question four Jim has participated actively in all ter can redeem an exceptionally Eli Whitney whose invention of the cotton gin the following days in advance and were permit- intramural sports—football, basket- bad record to date. year changed the destiny of the United States. Or Thomas ted, even encouraged to consult ball, and baseball. In addition to Edison, or Lee De Forest, or Alexander Graham Bell. 2. There is every opportunity to their books and to discuss various these activities, Jim has recently This is what I mean when I say that a winner is always do excellent work in this quarter. solutions with their friends. The been elected into the Kablegram around the corner. By the time a "great man" becomes known, (rovernmenl Inspection ia past, and idea is to encourage discussion and Hall of Fame as the most military thinking about the problems of cadet for the 1955-56 school term. someone else, then obscure, may already be perfecting an even ample time is available for study and review. leadership and to require the stu- Upon graduating from SMA, greater contribution in the same field. Always coming up dent to apply what be has learned Jim plans to attend the Virginia 3. Each cadet should see his from beyond the horizon are other leaders vet unknown. to a typical problem, in much the Military Institute, where he will teachers and obtain his marks to This thought helps keep our thinking young and our same manner he would use under study civil engineering in prepara- date in each subject. This informa- actual circumstances. spirits humble because it makes us realize that we must never tion for an army career. tion will tell you what is to be THE PROBLEM stand still to respect only the present or the past. done in each subject between now We all feel certain that Jim's In September of 1956 you return success in the army will be the We can always be sure that somewhere today, perhaps in and June. Sec the Headmaster if to school to find that you are the there is any question. same, if not greater than that our very neighborhood, somewhere down the street, is a still new commander of Company K. which he has experienced here on unknown Galileo, Newton, Goethe, Einstein, Schweitzer or 4. Teachers have been requested Your pleasure, in this respect, is the Hill. Freud whose quiet work will change ideas and things that not to give any re-examinations somewhat dimmed by finding that o have seemed unchangeable. after May 10. This time should Cadet Private Huckleberry Finn, four years a cadet, four years a SUMMER SCHOOL Taken from Richmond Times Dispatch be devoted to current work so that the fourth quarter's results can be private, has been assigned to your (Continued from Page 1) as good as possible. company. At first you hold your breath trips to Richmond-Williamsburg- More Schools Needed 5. The next daily report period and hope for the best, while ex- Buckroe Beach and to Washington is May 8. These are the last re- pecting the worst. Not long after- are most enjoyable. The present bill to extend Federal aid to public-school ports that will be sent out prior to wards your fears are confirmed, The regular town leaves are ob- systems calls for a commitment to spend $2,020,000,000 over "Final Reports." and old Huckleberry is running served. true to form. the next five years. Does this answer a genuine need? 6. Final reports as usual will The regular faculty do the teach- The White House Conference on Education came u> the show marks and credits for the Huckleberry is a four-year pri- ing in classes averaging 4 or 5. conclusion that "no state represented has a demonstrated in- entire session and will indicate the vate. Yes, he made PFC once in Majors Frank Lander, Ed Dodge, his second year, but all concerned capacity to build the schools it will need." The resources are subjects suggested for next session, Crawford Moon, Captains Garland 1956-57. were horrified at their mistake, and Haddock, and Tommy Johnson there. Schoolroom shortages do not arise in ghost towns and he was soon a private again. How along with Colonels Webb and depressed areas with falling populations. On the contrary. 7. Cadets, other than Seniors, are he lost that single stripe is rather requested to plan their own courses James composed the faculty last Since the last war there has been a heavy migration of interesting, and certainly illuminat- summer. for next session, if it is at all pos- ing: foot-loose Americans, from the country into certain industrial sible for them to do so. After Cadets interested in the Summer The first year, you might say, School should see Colonel Webb or centers, from the cities into suburban developments, and from they have made their own plans, old Huck was "casing the Colonel James for information and the South to the West and North. These people's children are the Headmaster will meet with joint." He got into high gear them and make suggestions when catalogues or secure catalogues at the first parade the follow- often described as if they were seventeen-year locusts, a plague from the Business Office in the Ad- they appear to he necessary. The ing fall. The bugler of the to be countered only by an appeal to the disaster squads of first meeting of (bis kind will be ministration Building, guard announced the uniform the Federal bureaucracy. But they are, in fact, future citi- during the week of May 7 to 11 in for parade as "white crossbelts zens, future taxpayers, evidence of thriving growth and an in- the large study hall. Following this and waist belts under arms." form, Finn has realized that he can group meeting, cadets will be seen crease in property values. Finn appeared on the Asphalt only go so far without getting individually by the Headmaster. Breaking down the list of forty-eight States and the Dis- in exactly that and nothing jerked rudely back into line. After trict of Columbia, and comparing school enrollments for 1935 «. On May 5 and May 26 there more. He was quickly hustled he finished a long and tiresome tour with the Beat Squad for this and 1955, it appears that one group of twelve shows a com- will be regular school for purposes back to barracks. of review and special help for this Finn is intelligent. That doesn't incident, he went, so speak under- bined loss over the twenty-year period of 712,729. This in- quarter's work. mean he makes good grades; but ground. Now he delights in seeing cludes Arkansas, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Ne- he passes everything with little just how much he can get away 9. Some seniors have not as yet with before he is caught. He still braska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, applied for admission to college. trouble. He has never applied him- South Dakota, Vermont and West Virginia. self as well to his studies as he makes the beat sheet on occasion, Those expecting to attend college but he has become so skillful at Another group reports a combined gain of 797,610 pupils. should make application at once, if might, and many instructors feel that he could be an honor student harrassing authority, without actu- This includes a large number of states and the District of Co- they have not already done so. if he tried. Mr. Finn apparently ally breaking rules, that life is lumbia. New Jersey and New York have increases of less than Any delay may endanger admis- (Continued on Page 4) sion, especially in R.O.T.C. col- feels the whole Academy and all 5 per cent, while the rise in eight others—Alabama, Iowa, leges. associated with it were created for Kansas, Maine, Minnesota, Montana, Wisconsin and the Dis- his private amusement. Others The Kablegram 10. Juniors are reminded that the don't feel that way at all. Private- m,bli,hey the Cadets of the Staunton Military amount for local resources. Eleven states in this group Col- ly, many have been heard to voice Academy. to be held May 19 and applications their pet solution: take Finn apart orado, Connecticut, Delaware, Idaho, Nevada, New Hamp- for these can still be made, but Subscription price, $2.00 per year, in and hide the pieces in the trunk advance. Advertising rates upon application. (Continued on Page 4) there will be a penalty charge of room. $3.00 for being late. Entered as second-class matter October 18, Since the incident of the uni- »24, at the post office, Staunton, Virginia, under the Act of March 3, 1879 ■■■■■

THE KABLEGRAM Spring Varsity Sports Get Underway Spring Sports Captains FUM A Defeats GMS And SMA In Triangular Meet On a loose track frequented by cold winds and occasional showers, the Fork Union track machine ran to a victory over G. M. S., and S. M. A. in a triangular meet here last Saturday. Fork Union was led by McLeod, a sensational runner and field man. He personally scored 20 points in a show that account- ed for one-fourth of FUMA's points. He won the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the discus throw, and the broad jump. The team scores for the meet were 80 1/3 for FUMA, 46 1/3 for GMS, and 24 1/3 for SMA. Although SMA only scored 4 points in running events, the field strength of the team looked good even though they had had little practice. Bob Perry tied for 1st in the Pole Vault; Buddy Holleman took Tennis Team Drops a first in the high jump and third in the broad jump; Bob Johnson First Two Matches won the javelin; Bill Rossi took a The tennis team traveled to second in the shot put and a fourth in the javelin, while Glenn Wat- Woodberry Forest in Orange, Vir- son accounted for a fourth in the ginia, for its first match Thursday, discus. In the running events, April 12. Due to inclement weather, Jose Mier accounted for all 4 the team was unable to practice points .by taking a third in the sufficiently to overcome the strong mile run and a third in the high Left to right: Collier, G.; Stewart, B.; Blank, L. hurdles. Even though the SMA Woodberry Forest team. The cindermen finished far behind Yankees, Dodgers S.M.A. Loses First bright spot in the match was Al FUMA and GMS, they were hin- III I Van Acker and Bill Gonzales's dered by a lack of practice due to Are Favorites To Two Baseball Games doubles play. The fiinal outcome poor weather conditions. Providing lEICILD was an 8-1 defeat against Staunton. weather conditions are good, under Repeat In 1956 Due to inclement weather and the spirited tutoring of Coach the annual Government Inspection, Three days after the first tennis Davis they expect to make a much the 1956 baseball team got off to a Who will be the 1956 American match, the tennis team traveled to better showing tomorrow against Start getting ready for Life Sav- shaky start. On Thursday, April and National League champions. ing classes under Major Dodge. Fork Union Military Academy. Woodberry Forest and Fishburne The experts have already given the 12, the Hilltoppers were defeated at Woodberry Forest. 16-1 by Fishburne Military School. Again Staunton was faced by nod to the and Congratulations are in order for The Staunton pitching of Logan stiff opposition. The final outcome Javelin throw — 1st, Johnson, the Brooklyn Dodgers. Another the golf team's fine showing in the Blank, Terry Reilly, and Pete being the valient efforts of the Hill- SMA; 2nd, Carper, FUMA; 3rd, "subway" series is on its way. last two matches. Smith held the visitors to four hits; toppers to pull a victory out of the Bishop, FUMA; 4th, Rossi, SMA. In the the however, the Staunton defense was fire. Staunton won two of the Winning throw, 160 ft. Yankee's hold was strengthened by Good luck to the baseball and far from being good. singles matches; the victors were Broad jump — 1st, McLeod, the acquisition of Mickey McDer- track teams in their future schedule. Defensive play again was Staun- Al Van Acker and Juan Bernal. FUMA; 2nd, McPeat, FUMA; 3rd, mott from the Washington Sena- tou's downfall in a tilt with rival It is interesting to note that all the Holleman, SMA; 4th, Elmore, tors. The Bombers have a pitching Let's get out and support our Fork Union Military Academy. single matches went into three sets FUMA. Winning jump 20'3". staff which includes , spring sports Steve Sullivan shut-out S.M.A. 8-0. and that in no instance did the High Jump — 1st, Holleman, Tommy Byrne, , Bob o final outcome not show a closely SMA; 2nd, Harris, GMS; 3rd, tie Turley, , McDermott, Congratulations to Buddy Holle- fought game. Other members of between Shelburne and Williams, Johnny Cucks, and such notable man and "Jobber" Johnson for Golfers Drop the tennis team this year are Col- GMS. Winning jump 6'0". relief as Bob Grim, Tom their fine performance at last lier, G.; Uricochea, S.; Cunning- Pole vault — 1st, tie between Sturdivant, and Jim Konstanty. week's track meet. The former First Match ham, J.; McGowan, T.; Brody, J.; Perry, SMA and Fisca, FUMA; The Yankee outfield will have Mic- high jumped 6 feet while the latter Snell, F.; Liable; Brown, J.; and and Chrysikkas, GMS; 4th tie be- key Mantle in center, Elston How- broke the school javelin record The SMA linkmen dropped their Galvez, R. tween Sage and Maxwell, FUMA. ard and in left, and with a heave of 160 feet. first match to the University of Winning jump 8'6". in right. The Yankee Maryland Freshmen last April 6. Discus throw — 1st, McLeod, infield is already the best of the After playing for several hours in Berklich, Cooper in Va. Open FUMA; 2nd, McLelland, GMS; Hargrave Defeats 3rd, Wells, GMS; 4th, Watson, American League, and M. V. P. constant rain, the score was tied. Nick Berklich and Lance Cooper SMA. Winning throw 1247". will hold down the This meant a play-off between the are entered in the Virginia Open S. M. A. 8 to 3 120 high hurdles — 1st, Bartall, catching. The experts rate Cleve- two number 1 men, Bobby Hogge Golf Tournament which is now In a game played in cold weather FUMA; 2nd, Chapell, FUMA; 3rd, land, Boston, and Chicago to fol- of the University of Maryland and taking place at the Ingleside Golf in Chatham, Virginia, Hargrave low in that order. Lance Cooper of SMA. The play- Course on Route 11 outside of (Continued on Page 4) Military Academy handed Staunton off was won by Hogge. Staunton. Both golfers consistent- ^Mllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiife, The Brooklyn Dodgers, with Military Academy its third straight ly shoot in the low seventies. their heavy hitters, will find much loss. The score at the end of the Hamrick more opposition than they did last game was Hargrave 8 — Staunton SMA-GMS Game Called Off ^,11IIIII III II11II III Ill II Ml II IHIIIIII1lf£ year. The St. Louis Cardinals, the 3. Flower Shop Milwaukee Braves, the New York Ben Roache went all the way The Staunton Military Academy ! YOUR "ONE STOP" ! 1 Flowers for All Occasions I Giants, and the Cincinnati Redlegs for Staunton. Although he allow- baseball team traveled all the way RECORD SHOP I Dial 5-9975 = | 18 W. Frederick Staunton, Va. | are much improved. The loss of ed all of the eight runs, six of the to Lewisburg, West Virginia, for a Johnny Podres to Uncle Sam will scheduled game with Greenbrier OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS i '"tllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllMllllllMIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIMIM^ runs were unearned. ^IIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItlllHIIIIIIlmilllllltlllltlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIir^ undoubtedly weaken the pitching Military School. However, due to UNTIL 9:00 P. M. j staff. snow and cold weather, the game M.M.A. Here Tomorrow was called off. BE OUR GUEST Everyone will have to wait until Tomorrow afternoon on Kable 1 KREITZER ! next September to see if the ex- Field Massanutten Military Acad- All cadets eating perts are right. It will be inter- emy will oppose the Staunton Mili- 1 "food" amounting to fifty | esting to see if their predictions SEND THE I MUSIC SHOP I tary Academy "Hilltoppers" in a 1 cents or over can put his | come out. baseball game. This will be Staun- KABLEGRAM HOME 118 E. Beverley St. o ton's fourth game. name in a box. "-'HiiiMiiiiitmmiiiiM imiMiiiiir^ Continuous Shows = Headquarters for All \ JONES TAXI Trophies CHRIS' ] and U-DRIVE-IT ! Now Showing Now Showing \ EXPERT WATCH REPAIR | SPENCER TRACY SHEREE NORTH Repairs for all makes = 5 and 7 Passenger Service i of safety razors j RESTAURANT | DIAL 5-2326 —in— THE LIEUTENANT i 16 New Street 18 W. Beverley St. i S. New Street STAUNTON, VA. NORTHWEST PASSAT WORE SKIRTS ; Staunton, Va. ?'iitiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiimimv "'/•iiimiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiii,,*? ''jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimin ■iiimiiiiiimiHiMiiMHiiiim** Shipplett's Cleaning and Dye Works

Dial 5-4591 Cleaners and Dyers for S. M. A. Dial 5-4591 THE KABLEGRAM

Band And Howie SANDLIN'S SOLUTION SMA HASH (Continued from Page 2) Rifles In Apple miserable for all concerned but Mr. Just think only 30 days until Finn. Blossom Festival we start doing exercises at reveille Now you find yourself saddled in preparation for graduation. A week from Friday the Band with the problem child of the and the Howie Rifles of SMA will Did you know "Hatshield" has Corps. You can see that you must take part in the competition among solve this problem right away, or tair on his chest..- ? many marching units from all parts have a constant source of trouble of the Eastern Seaboard in the an- Lawrence ' just received another in your unit. nual Apple Blossom Festival. The Band, led by Captain Jack Bolton, case of bananas. THE QUESTION will seek to retain the honors that Has anyone noticed the blond What it the root of Finn's prob- they have held over the past years. haired boys? lem? Js he malicious and incor- The Howie Rifles, led by Cadet rigble, or is he amenable to rea- Lt. Colonel Lee Lawrence, will be Event of the Week: A race be- son? What are you going to do after the top ratings for the drill tween Blank and Cases. to solve this problem? What will teams. Both units will participate you tell Finn about it? What are in the parade through the streets Thought of the Week: Four you going to tell your junior lead- of Winchester. months and some of us will be ers to do about Finn? back from summer vacation. "Knocked myself out for last week's inspection .... you didn't SANDLIN'S ANSWER Summer Uniform even show up. This week I decided to heck with it ... . and here you Did Pesce get an invitation to In my opinion the root of Finn's are bigger'n sin!" From — Leatherneck To Start Soon the Stuart Hall dance? problem arises from a sense of in- The Staunton Military Academy feriority that drives him to childish company you will have the satis- cadet corps will go into summer Why has everyone been sudden- behaviour to gain recognition. Con- faction of knowing you played a Braves Are Picked uniforms sometime in the very near ly awakened at six in the morn- sequently, he has a well-concealed, major role in bringing the flag to For Second Place future. The uniform consists of ing? Yes, the band is on the prowl. belligerent attitude towards author- our company. It's an important cotton straits, grey shirts, and all ity, assuming a sense of superiority job to be in charge of the new The Milwaukee Braves, who are the rest of the military apparcll Why do so many officers look in order to cover up his feeling of cadets—remember, our company is jointly owned by SMA alumni (the except blouse. One of the reasons tired lately? Yep, the Howie inferiority. He is not immoral or no stronger than the weakest new that the corps has not worn sum- Rifles have been drilling at the vicious, however; and I feel that cadet. So, I'm counting on you." Perini brothers), have been chosen crack of dawn. Finn will listen to reason. He by the experts to take second place mer uniforms is the inclement To my junior leaders I would won't always be a clown. I would weather which has suddenly hit the say: "I have given Finn an im- in the National League Pennant Let's start thinking about fourth give Finn responsibility—something Shenandoah Valley. The corps is portant job in the company. I race. The Braves have been hin- anxiously awaiting the wearing of quarter exams, boys. to absorb his energies and talents want you to cooperate with me by dered by the loss of 6' 9" , and put his intelligence to good use this uniform. helping Finn and making him feel What cadet has turned hot rod (some teachers say he could be an Gene Conley. The big hurler has necessary. He has the ability to on us—with duals yet? honor student). To be specific, I a shoulder ailment. SPRING SPORTS be a leader, if he will but use it to would ask him to speak for Com- advantage. I know that you will Who will be left in charge of the pany K in the speech assembly, (Continued on Page 3) help him and follow my request. corps when the Howie Rifles go to or to help the new cadets in the Mier, SMA; 4th, Williams, CMS. keeping our company working as Winchester? company. In this way he would Winning time 16.6. a team, just as we all know it can. realize an outlet of a useful na- 100 yard dash — 1st, McLeod, I'm confident that working to- What was the mad rush up to ture for his ability and feel a sense FUMA; 2nd, Smith, GMS; 3rd, gether, we can make Finn realize room 600 after G. I.? of responsibility. Chesley, FUMA; 4th, Ballenger, his duty and help him turn into a GMS. Time 9.6. I would say to Finn: "Finn, the proper cadet. He needs the sense Why does everybody like to go Mile run—1st, Adorian, FUMA; new cadets are not used to life at lowntown on Mondav afternoon? of belonging and of usefulness, 2nd, Corum, FUMA; 3rd, Mier, S.MA. It is our job to help them and we can give it to him. Our SMA; 4th, Cauldell, GMS. Time and make them understand their company works very well together, We hear that sonic of the mem 5:00.8. work. You can be of great help and we'll take all the honors easily bers of the senior class plan to give 440 yard dash — 1st, Chesley, to these boys. They'll appreciate with effort on everyone's part." a little party at the Ingleside on FUMA; 2nd, Keins, FUMA; 3rd, your interest and will respond to the night of Sunday, June 3rd. Bishop, FUMA; 4th, Males, GMS. your help. I know it's a difficult Time 53.5. job, but I have a lot of confidence QUICK'S NEWS STAND, 120 low hurdles — 1st, Williams, in your ability, and I know you INGLESIDE RESORT Beverley at New GMS; 2nd, Leroni, FUMA; 3rd, can do it. When we make honor Furman, FUMA; 4th, Mayo, GMS. Patronize Our 3 miles North on Highway II Time 14.4. ^IMIIIIMIIIIIIimiltllllllllllllllimtllMHIIMIIIIIIIIHHHII's, 880 yard run — 1st. Maupin, Advertizers FUMA; 2nd, Ca.udell, GMS; 3rd, GEORGE SERRETT, Manager -JZocfeAr Parker, FUMA; 4th, Smith, GMS. Time 2:10.9. 220 yard dash — 1st, McLeod, | HOLT'S | FUMA; 2nd, Smith, GMS; 3rd, HIGGIN'S Chesley, FUMA; 4th, Williams, Complete GMS. Time 22.3. RESTAURANT "T/ie Gift Center" Opening Nov. 25 Photographic Equipment Shot put — 1st, McLellan, GMS; TO OUR PATRONS and 2nd, Rossi, SMA; 3rd, Holsdaw, , Anyone Purchasing the amounts t i 16 East Beverley Street I THE ARCADE Supplies FUMA; 4th, Wells, GM"S. Winning of 50 cents or more in our throw 47'3". Restaurant will be eligible to 13 E. Beverley Street a ticket for a Complete line of Men's Beverly Book Co.; MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED FREE DINNER .I ii M luiiini 11 n M ii ii ii n ii n i n i > i u M ii ii 11 mm i II M M II ii i !•■- Haberdashery, Gifts and (Amounting to $1.00) tllllllllllllllllMIMIMHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIimillf/, Model Supplies Inc. (Continued from Page 2) Three Drawings Each COME SEE — shire, New Mexico, South Carolina, Week COME BUY AT 9 W. Beverley St. Tennessee, Utah and Wyoming— The Latest In 10 N. Augusta St. accounted for an increase of 463,- Records THE ARCADE Headquarters For 000 in the grand total. That can Office & School Supplies hardly be described as a crisis. C/%. **v. <*^^J** QUALITY CUT RATE The really big upswing in enroll- MORGAN | ments is confined to fifteen states: DRUGS SHENANDOAH TAILORING CO., INC. Arizona, California, Florida, Geor- MAKERS OF gia, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, MUSIC I Maryland, Michigan, North Caro- Thos. Hogshead, ARMY AND MILITARY SCHOOL UNIFORMS lina, Ohio, Oregon, Texas, Virginia ! CENTER j Outfitters of Staunton Military Academy and Washington. Of their total . MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA increase, amounting to 4,122,846, Inc. ^'IMIIIIIIIIIII1IIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIItllllllllUiMlllllli|lC more than half, or 2,118,719, was reported by three states—California The Corner Drug Store (1,306,573), Michigan (421,473) and Texas (390,673). YOUR DOLLAR BUYS CADET HEADQUARTERS MORE AT YOUR For THE CAMERA SHOP Heiner's Store "Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods" AND OFFICIAL S.M.A. AWARD SWEATERS THE CAMERA SHOP STUDIO THE SPORTSMAN "All Your Photographic Needs" 27 North Central Avenue 29 N. Central Ave. Dial 5-7291 W" Dial 5-432 "Nick" Nicholas

FRENCH SHRINER & URNER Barth, Weinberg & Company BOTANY 500 CLOTHES SHOES—BRITISH-WALKER CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS ARROW SHIRTS SHOES—JARMAN SHOES FINE GIFTS 12 South Augusta Street—S. M. A. HEADQUARTERS Complete Line of Luggage — Wright Support Shoes — Sport Coats and Slacks

sA i-^J

/