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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1947 volume:

a ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE CADET CORPS AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA , 2 | HISTORY:.OF THE SCHOOL In 1865, when the war-torn Valley of Virginia had prac- ally no educational facilities, the Augusta Military Academy s founded by a young Confederate soldier, recently dis- charged from General Lee’s army, to provide high school ed- ation for other young soldiers whose schooling had been | interrupted by the war, and for those who had been too young to fight. The young soldier was Charles S. Roller, father of the present principals, and he called the school the Augusta Male Academy. Originally a day school, its success was so immediate and its reputation so widespread that it began accepting boarding students and became the Augusta Mi litary Academy. In 1907 the founder retired because of ill health and his two sons, Colonel Thomas J. Roller, and Major Charles S. Roller, Jr., assumed active control. Under their manage- ment the Academy has grown to its present size and nationwide reputation for successful education for the. young man. A partnership that had existed for half a century was unfortunately terminated on March 10, 1946, when Colonel Roller, after an extended illness, died while visiting his son in Coral Gables, Florida. As-a result, Major Roller assum- ed the entire management of the school. The school has an enviable record for education and the making of men. Its graduates have gone to prac- tically every college and university in the United States, including the service academies, and have acquitted them- selves with distinction. In the following few pages, we have endeavored to illustrate with the available pictures the history of Augusta Military Academy from its conception to present date. CHARLES SOMMERVILLE ROLLER Founder of Augusta Military Academy See, ORIGINAL ROLLER HoMESTEAD Birthplace of William C. Roller |. Thomas J. Roller harles S. Roller, Jr. Mrs. Maggie Belle Roller Robinson Augusta Military Academy About 1920 Augusta Military Academy About 1920 iH meee Views From the RECALL of Some years Back Tue Late Cotonet THoMAsS J, ROLLER CoLoNEL CHARLES S. ROLLER, JR. In 1907 when Prof. Charles S. Roller, the founder of Augusta retired because of ill health, his two sons, Col Thomas J. Roller and Major Charles S. Roller, Jr. assumed active control. Under their management the Academy has grown to the largest student body in the history of the school and has attained a nationwide reputation for successful education for the young man, This partnership existed until March 10, 1946 when Col. Thomas J. Roller passed away while on a visit with his son in Florida. Since that time Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. has been the principal of the Academy. He furthered the ideals that his father instilled in him and his late brother and carried Augusta on to even greater heights. The student body this year is larger than any previous year and boasts of many states and foreign countries in its representation, The faculty is the largest in the long his tory of the school. Two outstanding additions this past year were the erec: tion of the Memorial Science Build- ing and the new entrance to the school. These and many other improvements may be attributed to the progressive povicy adhered to by the late Col. T. J. Roller and continued by our present principal. The Academic Building nm ' ul yin I i aT | | ill | VW ‘ ty ty i “TheeHill? Ee eee ee an eT “White Hall’ Home of Colonel Charles S. Roller, Jr. | | : f ce so ‘Beaumont” Home of Late Colonel Thomas J. Roller and Present Home of Captain Thomas A, Roller and Mrs, Louis Sommerville, Jr. : — ee es a eee —s — Ln OY = ee - a New Entrance to Augusta Military Academy Memorial Science Building CS ES OB FIRST CAPTAINS OF AUGUSTA 1886-87....... Ne eee ere A. B. 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Diasley LOMOR ce: Seopa he tae 83 Ji Lo. fetities ir. LOY eat died . T. F. Clemmer LOTZABS SaeiSc na oh wt .F. H. Walters e621 a ee eee J. F. Clemmer, Jr. IGS RAS eae core eee at ss CY Ge Lot ONS ENG ra Sade Meee escapes eee EB, A. Fox ORGAN RE a eie tz ei hak san eae ee MONO ea aga neta Weta s W. D. Caswell SAR Slics er OS a R. L. Balthis OMe eae tres) alaue Fulton Hegshead ASS AC A Pony eee ie ae EC Davis fete oy... G. J. Cook [OPALSRin Rn Coane Charles Tanner {| SEES ell ae G. C. Guvernator 1923-24......a..Russell Baagamin, Jr. ED aa et beacnla, 0b olan thehdie M. M. Sproul oad. SC a ae E. D. Gtady LCS, ON 6 E. M. Prydt ROO eee IRR At arate C. S. Roller, [Wi 1928-29... R.....:. G. B. Harryman WOZOESO seapee es aeek er she abet a C. W. Lambert foo ae Ore. J. L. Weer ee. ine I. L. Messmore eves ye. an J. C. Timberlake Cs je L. P. Somerville £5 ee Ben J. F. Trotman (UES 16). os Aso Seen T. A. Roller IROENG) GVie Ua ar a J. H. Wright SA ad Seatove ee ati «AOL Baas LGS)S1S)3,2) Sh Ale ee aa George Brew RON ra At eA J: S. Young iS. Aiea ae we ae J. W. Haley, Jr. 1041-42. 2% agai, © John Minor 1942-43 Se. ps a ty REM, Powell Co ea Re he Tok 1944-45... 00... J. S. Stanley, III WS ATO A tsiese ao) dts Wavelaate hs D. E. Brewer te cate NESEY rc. os as M. C. Welch LA. Col. Warren S. Robinson DEDICATION ) JE, the Staff of the 1947 RECALL, dedicate | this publication to | LT. COL. WARREN S. ROBINSON A man of the highest integrity, combining sincerety, steadfastness, and leadership with a rare sense of humor, he was a master instructor, both militarily and academically, and will al- ways be remembered as a gentleman of the highest character. | | FOREWORD Ee} the Staff ig the RECALL for thst “year 1947, heve to the best of our ability, endeavored to prepare an Annual that we sincerely hope will serve as a true and impartial chronical of the school year, and will be the means, in | later years oF recalling to memory the faces of our friends now so well known to us all. Administration Athletics Classes Activities CONTENTS Military Social and Humor Book One ADMINISTRATION OUR PRINCIPAL Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. has been closely associated with Augusta Military Academy for over a half a century. In that time he has seen the ideals of his father and mother mater- ialize from a small beg inning until the student body of 1946-47 has reached the total of four hunded and fifty cadets from almost every state in the union and many foreign countries. Col. Thomas J. Roller and his brother Cal. “Charles S. Roller, Jr. were “co- principals of Augusta until March 10, 1946 when Col. Thomas J Roller passed away. Since then Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. has carried on alone as principal of this school. During this short time he has continued the many advances which he and his brother furthered. This year has witnessed the erection of the Thomas J. Roller . a en Memorial Science Building and the COLONEL CHARLES S. ROLLER, JR. a a 2 A Virginia Military Institute 1898-1901 ; new front gate which enhances the Furman University 1901-02; A.M.A. 1902-07 ; beauty of our campus. V.M.I. Football Coach 1907-1908 ; A.M.A,. 1905-1947 ACADEMIC FACULTY 1946-47 COLONEL CHARLIS'S., ROLUER- JR. Biss) MES: Principal and Commandant Mathematics and Chemistry LIEUTENANT COLONEL WARREN S. ROBINSON, B.S. Assistant Principal Member Academic Board Mathematics MAJOR HERBERT D. DEANE, B.S. English Chairman of Academic Board Director of Athletics MAJOR J. CYRUS McCUE, JR., A.B., M.A. Physics and Geometry Member of Academic Board Coach of Golf Died February 5, 1947 W, 3. ‘obs yy ACADEMIC FACULTY 1946-47 Top Row—Col. Robinson, Major Deane, Major McCue, Major Manch, Captain Roller, Major McCrum Second Row—Captain Morrisey, Captain Hart, Captain Showalter, Captain Davis, Mrs. Davis, Captain McKinney Third Row—Mrs. McKinney, Captain Kramer, Captain Chapman, Lt. Koogler, Lt. Brake, Captain Stone Fourth Row—Col. Gardner, Lt. Arnaldo, Lt. Selden, Capt. Stuart, Lt. Dawson, Lt. McNeill Major Pace Not Pictured Above MAJOR PAUL V. HOOVER, A.B., M.A. Spanish Member of Academic Board Adviser of Cadet Publications Assistant Commandant Coach Junior Football and Fencing Director of YMCA CAPTAIN THOMAS A. ROLLER, A.B. Aeronautics and Mathematics Member of Academic Board‘ Coach of Swimming MAJOR MARTIN G. MANCH, Mus.B., B.A. English and German Director of Band MAJOR H. B. McCRUM, L.L.B. History and Algebra Uniforms CAPTAIN PETER J. MORRISEY History Coach of ‘Tennis CAPTAIN ROBERT S. HART, B.A. English Secretary of the Faculty CAPTAIN JOHN T. SHOWALTER, B.A. Geometry and Chemistry Laboratory Scouting CAPTAIN OSCAR A. DAVIS, A.B. History and English Junior Barracks MRS. O. A: DAVIS, B.S. Seventh Grade CAPTAIN WILLIAM D. McKINNEY, A.B. History and Algebra Junior Athletic Teams Died November 10, 1946 MRS. W. D. McKINNEY, B.A. Sixth Grade CAPTAIN J. DAVID KRAMER, B.A. Solid Geometry and Trigonometry Coach of Junior Athletic Teams CAPTAIN GEORGE A. CHAPMAN, A.B. English and History Head Coach of Varsity Football, Basketball and Track LIEUTENANT GLENN W. KOOGLER, A.B. English Coach Varsity Baseball and Junior Varsity Football and Basketball LIEUTENANT HYRE C. BRAKE, B.A. Latin LIEUTENANT JOSEPH W. STONE, A.B. English and History Coach of Debating LIEUTENANT COLONEL W. LEONARD GARDNER, B.A. French Member of Academic Board LIEUTENANT ALFREDO ARNALDO y BRAS, B.A., L.L.B. Spanish LIEUTENANT A. F. SELDON, A.B. Eighth Grade LIEUTENANT KENNETH D. DAWSON, Puit.B., M.A. History CAPTAIN KENNETH O.: STUART, B.A. History Assistant Coach of Baseball LIEUTENANT L. DOUGLAS McNEILL, A.B., LL.B. English MAJOR CHARLES PACE, A.B., M.A. English May. McCuHesney YARBROUGH Capt. RusseL FIFER Carr. WILL PARKINS Post Adjutant istant Post Adjutant Executive Officer Mrs. G. E, MicHAELSs Mrs. L. N. Futtz Mrs. H. C. RoGers Mrs. AuRELIA MILLER Librarian Dietitian Assistant Dietitian Assistant Post Nurse Rev. J. M. McBrype Mrs. RurH BreneMAN, RN. School Chaplain Head School Nurse (Not Pictured) (Not Pictured) Dr. T. R. Ratston Cart. J. W. FoNntTAINE Dr. W. C. RoLier Post Physician Post Steward Post Surgeon IN MEMORIAM CAPTAIN PETER J. MORRISEY 1871-1946 Instructor Friend AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY 1941-1946 In behalf of the Recall Staff of 1946-1947, we would like to take this opportunity to express our tibet sincere gratitude to Major Paul V. Hoover, spaibveit whose able guidance and kindly assistance the publication of this an- nual would have been impossible. ‘Words cannot adequately express our great admiration and deep respect for this fine gentleman whose integrity and strength of character has helped to mold the lives of countless boys. 00000 Bob Freshman, Editor-in-Chief Bill Aldrich, Asst. editor-in-chief . Tom Fouracre | Carter Wood John Herring Associate Editors CLASSES eo Book ‘Two SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES ee) VEZ Y t of hot DO vie VEZ i 1 4 ie i Lhe A 44 SENIORS HOWARD V. BANGSBERG “Howard” Howard has been with us but two years but in that short time he has made us sit up and take notice of him. Mention the rifle team or the Honor Roll and his name just has to be mentioned. He has been the high scoring man on this team all this year and was instru- mental in keeping this sport to the fore. Aca- demically you would not wish for a better student. Along military lines he was an out- standing corporal in “B” Co. Whatever field he chooses to follow will see him far above the average. W. VINCENT BARBER “Vince” “Vince” is one of the “old” boys of Augusta, having been here for the past five years. Com- ing here as a small boy he has grown in stature in every field of endeavor at AMA. While being a regular on the Honor Roll he nevertheless found time to be out for sports in which he was outstanding in rifle and golf. Ever since he went out for the rifle team, and that seems a long time ago, his name has usually been a factor with the success that this sport has enjoyed at this school. Not always the top scorer but one who consistently stays near the top. Spring and fall saw him driving the grocery truck to Ingleside for that daily round of golf. Militarily he held the rank of first lieutenant and proudly and justly so did make his company “tops” in everything. BOBBY W. BOWIE “Bobby” “Bobby” came to us three years ago from the sleepy town of Galax, Va. He brought with him the same fame that he held at GHS. In football he etched his name as a member of the JV Team his first year only to be out- standing in this same sport last year as the All-State Guard Mention plus winning the Silver Football Award. This past year he played backfield where he performed very creditably. In the winter he went out for fenc- ing where he furthered his athletic laurels by defeating his opponnts both at West Point and Annapolis. Incidently he is one of those rare three weaponmen in this sport. In the spring he quickly added further honor by his work with the baseball team. Academically he stands near the top. Along military lines he rese from a private in three years to be Captain of “D” Co. Their progress has been almost phenomen- al and much is due to his work with them. When West Point opens the door to him this July he merely takes up where he began three years ago at Augusta. His work there will be merely adding honor upon honor. Good luck, Pal. : 1947 | J. C. CAMPBELL Salle (es “J. C.” as he is affectionately known to his intimates hails from the city of Charleston, West Va. Although this is his second year and last year he has made a lasting impression upon the entire cadet corps. Quietly and in- conspicously he has done much to make this corps the fine one it is. Wherever he goes he will carry with him the respect of every true and loyal son of Augusta. EDWIN E. CHILDS “Eddie” “Eddie” is another one of those who are consistently a member of the Honor Roll. Witty, pleasing in personality, loyal, quiet—. all of which go together to make the ideal A.M.A. cadet. He is destined to be a real factor in the future development of our country. SAMUEL G. CONLEY, JR. “Sam The climax of this future general’s career came this year when he was promoted to the Captain of “E” Co. Sam is one of the, “older” cadets having been with us for the past four years. In that short time he rose from private to corporal and lieutenancy and finally to one of the most coveted positions in the military. Not to be out-distanced by his military ability he had marked his name in academics and al- so in sports. In sports aside from being better than average at tennis he did much to help the fencing squad attain the splendid record it made this past season. When West Point receives Bobby Bowie and Sam Conley they need look no further, for everything will be under control. SENIORS CLARENCE T. BRYANT “Bryant” “Bryant” is a new cadet with a rare sense of humor accompanied by a “brain.” He has been usually tops on the Honor Roll. Monday nights we generally heard his name as being one of those who won the coveted merits at MMI. At SMI his rcom frequently took first or second place. Thus while being a new cadet he made a name for himself along lines that demand attention and respect. Good luck to you whcrever you may go. P. NORMAN BURTON Percy” “Percy” has about all that a fellow wants in life—looks, brains, ability, initiative, de- pendability, etc. and a wonderful future. For his size he has no equal when it comes to sports. Last and this year he played on the 150 lb. football team and was one of those who made this team so outstanding. In bas- ketball he has few equals. In tennis he was a member of last year’s team which won seven out of eight matches and he was one of the reasons this team made such a record. In military he was close to the top in being the best corporal of the guard last year and this year as platoon sergeant he furthered the progress of his company. Whatever Norm wants to do or wherever he goes, he can have what he wants merely for working for it. His success is assured and we regretfully bid him farewell. R. THOMAS CALLAHAN “Tommy” “Tommy” is best known for his ability in military. A better officer would be hard to find. Serious, intelligent, athletically inclined des- cribe this rare combination seldom found nowadays in youth. Consistently at the top of the Honor Roll, the mainstay of the wrestling team for the past three years—all of which predict a happy future for him at MIT. With such a past behind him no one needs to worry about his future. Loa? LLOYD G. COOKE “Cookie” ; “Cookie” is another Army Junior and along with the many others at AMA he has upheld the honor of his family to an enviable degree. Whatever Cookie puts his heart to he usually comes out on top. We wish him the best of luck for his future. We know that he will make good in his chosen field of endeavor. U. Aung @ oe brat yf as cond V nf f f ; , sd Sy o J? A ’ ‘ ry _o LESTER H. CORNELIUS iene “Les,” despite his devotion to trifling, final- ly settled down this year and made up for all his past actions. One of the wittiest cadets in school he enlivened many an otherwise dry class in which he happened to be placed. But for Spanish he would have been regularly on the Honor Roll but at that he is graduating high in his class. FREDERICK CROWGEY “Fred” “Fred” is a second year man, last year a private and then this year an outstanding corporal. In academics he holds his own with those at the:top. Athletically he did a bangup job on the varsity squad in football while in wrestling he hit his stride and made this sport even more popular with his exhibitions of rare prowess. Good luck to a fine fellow. SENIORS ORLANDO D. CUERVO “Op “OD” is one of the finest Spanish-speaking cadets we have ever had the pleasure to know. Possessing a rare sense of humor—seldom noticed at this, school....endowed with superior intelligence, devotion of duty in military to a very high degree—just about sums up the per- fect cadet anywhere. He has also been very helpful in aiding his fellow cadets in adjust- ing themselves to our way of living. His future is assured whatever he may choose to follow as a life’s profession. We regretfully say “adios” to a gentleman. HARLEY W. DAVIDSON “Harley” Harley has done as much as any cadet for the school and cadet corps. As Sergeant- Major his task is endless. When not working with merits or writing up reports he is busily engaged with the military department. Then he was chief operator of the movie booth. Of course he was one of the most’ active members of the YMCA. What time was left he spent on his studies and succeeded in making the Honor Roll. His leaving will be a distinct loss in many ways and he will be hard to replace. LeROY DIAMOND RO.” “Roy” is one of those quiet fellows who goes around doing things and are seldom noticed. Academically he was one of the shin- ing stars and he held up his own among the best when it came to matters military. nm 1947 DAVID B. DUCEY Dave” Speak of sports and up pops the name of Ducey. His first year he made his name on a Junior team and then last year and this he starred on the Varsity football team and wound up by winning the Gold Football Award. As a fencer he just can’t be beat. His consistent efforts enabled our team to keep it’s record clean again this past year. In the spring he turns to tennis where he wields a’ mean racket. Academically he could have been at the very top if Spanish had not thrown him for a loss. We expect to be hearing great things from this fellow in the years to come. So long pal, we sure will miss you. WALTER W. DUNCAN “Walt” “Walt” hit his stride this year when he was promoted to Sergeant where he performed very admirably. While not athletically inclined he nevertheless did a fine job on the 130 Ib. team. Academically he is tops, Good luck. RICHARD DUTTON “Dick” “Dick” is another Army Junior who has made good in many ways thus upholding the traditions of the service. Had he consistently stayed out for sports his name would have been in highlights. His work on the junior teams showed .great possibilities. As an officer of the band he was instrumental in forwarding that great organization. In marks he was ex- cellent. SENIORS JOHN D. EDDY “rior “Tip” will be remembered for many a year after he leaves this place this coming June. Just-mention sports and you will find Tip among them. His work as co-captain last year was outstanding and this year he played excellent ball as left end of the Varsity eleven. In baseball he shines like no other man. Good luck old fellow; we will miss you next year. JOHN W. FIELD, JR. “Jackie” “Jackie” came to AMA a mere boy four years ago. Since then he has been one of the outstanding officers in “E”’ Co. The develop- ment of this company parallels his achieve- ments. In. sports he was by far one of the best fencers produced at Augusta in the long his- tory of this sport. His only competitors for first place on this team were Ducey and Bowie. Good luck at W L. DANIEL Y. FINN “Danny” Danny hails from Boston, Mass. That speaks fer itself. Pleasing personality, good-looking, easy-to-get-along-with, brainy describe this boy who is one of those indiv iduals who came here for an education and when he receives his diploma this June he will be ranked up near the top. Good luck, Boston Boy. Gaia Pe waesktis - 1947 we ae ROBERT S. FRESHMAN “Bobby” Bobby is a combination of looks, brawn and brains. In his four years he has risen from a private to Captain of “C’ Company. The progress that company has made this year is due largely to his efforts. In sports he was a quarterback on the Jayvee Eleven; a pivot man on the swimming team and wields a nice racket in tennis. The Bayonet and Recall owe a lot to his efforts. The success of the Cotillion | club is due in no small manner to his work. He has held first place every month on the Honor Roll and has collected so many medals at Finals that to talk of them requires the space of a book. When he enters MIT we i predict another four years of outstanding achievements. MANUEL GREENBERG “Manny” “Manny” is a quiet easy-going cadet who put studies and military above everything else. His efforts resulted in his being the re- cipient of the Spanish Medal while taking Spanish IT and in being one of the best cadet officers in the corps. That he will be a success in college and later life is a foregone con- clusion. JAMES W. GROVE “Jimmy” “Jimmy” is an AMA product having been here the full four years. While more inclined to the athletic side of cadet life he has realizd that academics are the most important items in school. Thus while starring on the football eleven, the swimming team and the track he has also made good marks. Jimmy is serious and with such a foundation as he has gained here he is bound to make good in college. Keep looking for his name in the sports world in the near future. ge SENIORS JOHN L. HARBISON “Jack” Jack has been with us but a year, but in that short time he has made quite a name for himself both in sports and academics, standing high in both. On the gridiron he saved many a touchdown with his alert playing while also contributing much to the score which our team made this past season. S. WILSON HARRELL “Wilson” Wilson has spent six long years at Augusta. Coming here as a little fellow he has advanced from a private to the position of first leuten- ant of “B” Co. a position which he has filled very admirably. There is: no better-groomed nor neater individual in school. For a better dispositioned cadet you would have to search the earth to find another like Wilson. We wish him the best of luck wherever he goes. DONALD G. HEPPNER “Don” Don is the coach’s dream of a real player and fellow. Brainy—both in sports and aca- demics—well built, athletically endowed, handsome, witty are in short.a description of this well liked cadet. Not only to football were his abilities confined but also to track where he starred. His name generally ap- peared on the Honor Roll. All in all Augusta will miss one of her most loyal supporters when he is graduated this coming June. Luck just naturally goes with this fellow. Le oa at JOHN A. HERRING “John” John has probably gone more to military schools than any cadet in the history of the corps. He spent nine years.at FMA before coming North to matriculate at AMA. He has shown that military training does pay. A better officer or a better grounded cadet in academics is hard to find. In John we see only , the best traits that only military training can bring out. His future is assured and we ex- pect to be hearing from him regularly. Au revoir, to a perfect cadet and gentleman. HARLEY F. HOPE “Harley” Harley is another full-fledged AMA cadet having been here the full four years. One can connect Harley’s rise from the ranks with the improvement of the band these four years. Academically Harley holds his own with the best of them. Athletically he has two years with the swimming team and the other two with the basketball squad. All in all he is a real cadet. Good luck to this Mountaineer. RAYMOND HOUFF “Ray” This fellow, an ex-GI came back this year to finish what he was interrupted. We all ad- mire and respect him for the wonderful job he has been doing here this year. With such an outlook on life he will continue upward until he reaches his ambitions. He intends on entering college next year and taking up medicine. Six or seven years from now we shall expect him to care for us when we get sick. Best of success, Ray. SENIORS EDWARD G. HOWARD “Eddie? Eddie should be best remembered for his excellent work on the rifle team of last year and for his remarkable achievement in acade- mics, two fields in which he excelled. Militarily he was one of the better NCO’s. He naturally follows the path. of success. 4 fi ) = er | Y f Lkk WZ ZV, LUe?r ; SL OR v Ay . 6 AL JOHN W sumepgeyse CLV —+ ft gf EM sac “Jack” has ra a me ‘es of the HQ Co, ears ago and he has been one of the major factors making this organization the fine company it is. He was a star member of the famous 150 Ib. football team this past season where he played a bang- up job at tackle. Added to these honors are his _ : accomplishments in the way of academics. Good boy Jack, keep it up. ; 5 CHARLES R. HUNTSBERRY “Bob” Bob has spent three years at Augusta mak- ing records for himself every year. A regular member of the rifle team each of his three years. An excellent officer and a cadet you can depend on when it comes to making good marks. We’ll miss you next year, pal. 1947 GEORGE' R. JACKSON ' “George” George is gifted with looks, personality, brains, military leadership all of which have made him an outstanding cadet his three years at Augusta. His work on the Recall and Bayonet were instrumental in making these publications the talk of the school. His mili- tary office could not have been executed with more decorum. His leaving will be a loss that will be hard to replace. HAROLD L. JESTER, JR. ELal’? Hal will long be remembered for his untiring efforts in making the Cotillion Club and its dances the success that they were. As an officer he fulfilled his job very well. His work as an art editor of the Recall put a new high in artistic accomplishments.. LITTLETON W. JOHNSON “Johnny” Johnny is one of the quieter new cadets who put everything they have into whatever they do and a good job they do. His appearance on the Honor Roll kept his name before the Corps every month: It seems a shame that he had but one year to spend with us. SENIORS ALTON H. KIRBY nia ae Al is a famous member of Room 6 Third Stoop, Tower. Had Al wanted to, he could have ranked among the first five of his class but he forewent that honor to engage in other phases of cadet activity. In sports he earned his letter at wrestling, fencing and swimming. As a member of the Cotillion Club he did a lot to further the social activities of this organiza- tion. MAX KUNIANSKY “Miax” Max went through Augusta with a super- man speed. Academic achievements are com- mon to this brainy wizard. Musically one could sit down and listen to him play Brahms, Litzt, etc., endlessly. Lately he turned to popular music thus making us suspect that he intends taking up music as an avocation while he enters the field of medicine. Eight years hence we expect to see a famous surgeon upon the medical horizon, GEOFREY G. LAYNG “Geof” A more interested cadet in the corps would be hard to find. Geof thinks of AMA first and himself secondly. As Captain-Adjutant this year he added further to his good work at Augusta. A member of the rifle team, he shot consistently that his scores help the team achieve the wonderful record they did this year. A true gentleman of Augusta if there ever was one, his leaving will remove from our midst one of the most respected and best liked cadets of the corps. 0 i AS ye t. ¢ 3) VAX g vi TS’ Cy — OY st A D £ 2 We GAANWA engk WJ { Ate de E - p¥ ) 1) C ) ae | gee VAL NAA ; G2 1947 LEWIS LEPPER “Lew” Lew was very high in the list for best cor- poral of the guard last year and this year is high on the list for best OD. He is‘a natural when it comes to almost anything for he ex- cells in all. High marks are another asset while in sports he can hold his own, starring on the fencing team as an epeeist; one of the mainstays on the tennis squad. He has set his heart on going to West Point where he will uphold the family name. JAY L. LEVINSON Tear” Jay is a second year man and both years were spent in the Band. Whenever there is a parade we see him riding as an aide to our Commandant. Horses and good marks are his hobbies. He expects to enter Virginia this fall. HERBERT L. LOHMAN “Herb” Herb is another one of those quiet characters in our school. He expects to follow his brother to Virginia this fall where he will continue his good work begun here. As a corporal he did a wonderful job. SENIORS CURTIS M. LOWE “Curtis” Curtis has been a member of the Band and our school orchestra.ever since his arrival here. In the fall he played on the 150 Ib. football team where he as center did much to help the team make the wonderful record it attained this past year. Affable, pleasing in personality, brainy and energetic’he is sure to make good in his chosen profession. JAMES O. MACKEY, JR. “Jimmy” Jimmy is a returned war veteran who is finishing his studies so abruptly interrupted several years ago. His desire to finish and go on to college has been marked by incompar- able achievement. As a star member of the basketball quintet he was instrumental in help- ing his team attain the point of perfection in this sport. DAVID H. MARKS “Dave” Dave is as interested in sports and academics as any cadet this year. For the past two years he has been a regular on the 150 lb. team. During the winter he plays on the Junior Varsity basketball team and in the spring he is out for track. In military he is a very capable officer and to top everything he made a creditable record in academics. 1 O47 LINVILLE K. MARTIN “Link” Link has been on the Honor Roll almost every month he has been here. As ‘an officer Link holds his own among the best of them. Rather quiet he is very serious in all he under- takes. Easy-going disposition he is hard to rouse to anger. With such attributes he will go a long way in the life ahead. Good luck. HARRY R. MAY “Harry Harry is almost part of this institution. Be- ginning as a private he has risen to captain of “B” Co. He well deserves that honor for a better officer is hard to find. In sports he played 150 Ib. football and also basketball. Our dances and also the YMCA owe him much for his efforts. GEORGE H. MEYER George is one of those individuals who be- lieves in taking life at a leisurely pace. Gifted with more than an ordinary mind he uses it to its best advantage. He is the kind of fellow who would make good in the diplomatic serv- ice: SENIORS JESSE MOHLER “lessen Jesse will be remembered for his perform- ances ‘as OD! on guard and his stellar playing on the football team. A better player can’t be found. His presence was felt when he was on guard for the barracks were extremely quiet. Good luck Jesse, we'll be hearing about you. SAMUEL W. NEFF, JR. “Sammy” Sammy was another GI who returned to complete his studies. His presence helped the spirit of our corps. The success of our dances were due in no small way to his efforts. The swimming team had to depend on his excel- lence for those victories they won. Playing on both the 130 and 150 lb. football teams he was responsible for many a needed gain through the line or around end. His leaving will take from this corps something that only Sammy can give to it. Good luck Sammy boy. FRED A. OYLER “Freddie” Freddie is one fellow you cannot get mad. Always with a smile on his face. Always glad to help a fellow out. As fine a platoon sergeant as can be found. Ambitious to get ahead with such characteristics Freddie is sure of his place in the world of today. 1 oaT JOHN J. PAPPAS “Johnny” Johnny excells at everything he takes up. As leader of the school orchestra and:a member of our band he made these organizations better for his being there. On the honor roll monthly. Gifted thusly he will go far in life and we wish him the best of success. ROBERT L. RHEA “Bobby” 30obby just grew up with the school. His presence with the HQ Co. helped make it what it has been the past three years. Too small to play varsity football he starred on the 130 and 150 lb. teams. In the winter he was a deciding factor in helping our sabre team come through when points were needed. JOHN R. RHODES “Rahily” Rahily put everything he had into acade- mics, military and sports at AMA. As a result he made excellent grades; was as fine a cor- poral as could be found; and in sports he stood shoulders above all by playing two years on the varsity squad, being instrumental in win- ning many a game and in the winter he devel- oped into an outstanding wrestler and then to climax it, he was mainstay of the champion baseball team. What more could one ask for? SENIORS LARRY L. SALZMAN “Warry”’ Larry came to AMA as a little fellow four years ago. Now he is one of the leading cadets of Augusta—an excellent officer and student —and a member of that famous one hundred fifty pound football team. Larry is headed for college where we know he will continue his good work. JOHN B. SIMMONS Be “JB” has collected as many honors as any cadet can in his four years here. All that time he was a member of the band and this year was selected captain. He is doing a fine job. In addition to that he was elected an officer of the student body and also the president of the Cotillion Club; a member of the Honor Com- mittee, etc. Need we say more about a cadet who is sincerely interested in the welfare of the school. Good luck “JB.” BEN M. SMITH, JR. “Ben” Ben as president of the YMCA this year led it on to even greater heights. As assistant ad- jutant he performed excellently. But it will be his work that will keep Ben long in our mem- ory for he was the backbone of this organiza- tion always working unselfishly for its welfare. Poa? MICHAEL T. SPERMO “Mike’”’ Mike is an excellent officer and a number- one ladies man. Which he is the better in it is hard to say. Of course sports and academics take a poor third when all are compared. As a track star he helped our team to many a vic- tory. As a real fellow you will always remem- ber him. WILLIAM N. SUMNER ep q?? _ Bill climaxed his four years by being pro- moted to captain of the HQ Co. In that office he continued the fine work of his predecessor and carried his organization on to higher points of efficiency. His steady, conscientious and unselfish work will carry him far in life. NICK TANGORRA “Nick” Nick laid aside his athletic laurels this year for more work on his studies. As a result he is graduating. A more likeable fellow and one who would give his right arm for you would be hard to find. As an NCO he was among the best. Good luck, Nick. a T a Gp a Fe Cal — N, x O eeack —™ 5 SENIORS FRANCIS T. TOKAR “Toke” Toke is one of the best natured cadets in the school. Always willing to help the other fel- low. His help with the Spanish-sp eaking boys is of inestimable value to the school. As a member of the band he has furthered that com- pany’s progress in his three years here. All in all Toke is a true and loyal son of Augusta. JOHN C. WARFIELD “Johnny” Johnny excells in anything he engages in. A better officer would be hard to find in the corps. As manager of fencing and varsity foot- ball he outdid any previous manager. As a student he is one of the best. A better all- around cadet cannot be found anywhere. Good luck, Johnny. MICHAEL C. WELCH “Mike” Mike is another one of those cadets to whom honors come naturally. As First Captain, President of the Officers of the Student Body, Honor Committee member, an excellent of- ficer, a good student, he made AMA the corps that it was this year. More power to you, Mike and good luck next year when you enter col- lege. = Pa? JOHN F. WINN ‘ Winn” Winn and swimming are two inseparable words. As co-captain of this team he was de- finitely instrumental in getting that team to put forth the wonderful records this sport has made this year. As an officer and a student Johnny was a credit to himself and his school, Wish we had more like him. CHARLIE K. WINSTON “Charlie” Eo . . Charlie hails from North Carolina and do we know it. Full of pep, witty, very intelli- gent, what more could you want ina cadet? As an NCO he stood among the best. A main- stay of the varsity football squad, a member of the wrestling team and an honor student. WILLIAM E. WOODIE Ball” Bill is one of those fellows who has fallen in love and remains in that state. As an officer he was one of the best. As a true friend he was exceptional. Good luck, Bill. Bat of lack LOOow . 2) SENIORS GLENN REYNOLDS “Glenn” When it comes to playing a musical instru- ment Glenn has no equal. The star performer in the Band, a mainstay on the school or- chestra and an excellent officer in the Head- quarters Co. However, we shall remember him as the smiling little fellow who awakened us every morning at First Call. FRANCISCO SUAREZ OF rancisco”’ Francisco is one of the best examples of our friends from South of the border. Gifted with a winning way and intelligence that makes one regard him with awe, he has done as much for his fellowcountrymen and the school as a true and loyal son of Augusta could do. His eager- ness to help all of us many times will make us remember him for many years to come. Good luck amigo. L. G. MILSTEAD wack” Jack has been with us off and on for the past two years and in that short time has made many warm and sincere friends. Of course, that is what we expected from cadets hailing from the busy metropolis of Lynch- burg. A quiet steady fellow who has made the best of all the good opportunities that Augusta offers. We shall miss him for his cheery and winning smile and his witty expressions that always made us feel better when we were low in spirits. 1947 EMANUEL MICHAELS “Manny” “Manny” has been at A.M.A. two years and I know all the German classes will miss his helping them out when they have a tough as- signment. All his fellow Norfolk boys will miss his company too. Someday when you are a famous doctor, drop by A.M.A. and tell Colonel Roller all about it. WILLIAM T. BRYANT “Bill” sill has been at Augusta one year, yet he stands high as a member of the rifle team. He has fired at all the matches and has helped our team to come out on top. He has swayed the judges in his debating also. We wish him the best of luck at V.M.I. We know if he is as successful there as he has been here, he has nothing to worry about. LESLIE D. SMITH, JR. Byuaale Bim has been at A.M.A. one year. He is one of our best new cadets. He is also a good student. He and Colonel Gardner get along all right with the French lessons. A lot of the boys will miss the help they used to get in Fr ench when Bim leaves this year. We all wish you all the luck in the world and we know you will be as good a cadet at V.M.I. as you were here. 4 d 5 — y fr fv UNDERGRADUATES Ay , iy” 7 V4 Y J Adams Adelberg Agin Alberti Alfaro Annette Altman Aycock Baer Balabus Balbis . Barnes Beamer Beazlie 3 “y Bernhardt Bowers Bazemore Blair Blankinship Bloom Bode UNDERGRADUATES Bradford, C. R. Bradford, R. E. Bratton Bridges Bristol Brooke Brown, W. C. Bryant, R. Bryant, W. Buch Buchman Buckmaster Busey Capo Gatalanoy jn iC, Chamblin Chandler Chang, A. Chang, B. Chauncy Chessom Chezem Citarella Cleek Clements Click, E Click, E vhe ; Garner Collin Conley, F. ope ayes ; Cowell Crawford, A, Crispen Cuervo, R. Daniels Darrah Day — Davis, J. . Deal ; : Picelld Dickenson Douros Dovale Dull Dutary 2 -——Eacho Edmunds Ellison Ellman Englehart - = Elton Evans Farias Farley Ferguson { iy Fernandez, D. Fernandez, R. Fetner Fields, F. X. Fifer, E. Y 4 Fifer, Ig Fisher Folline Fouracre Fowler So eh Qu = Jus | {rae es UNDERGRADUATES Fretz Fusselbaugh Galvin Garcia, A. Garcia, M. Gayle Gibson Giammaria Gibbs Gliboff Goffigon Gonzales Gooding Graber Wright, E. R. Gregg Gregory Grossman Guerreri Guffey, A. Guffey, R. Hailey Haitz Hancock, H. Hancock, P. RS TT A, TT. — ere - Ba ; UNDERGRADUATES Hantsch Harris,, W. Harrison, C, Harwood Hastings Hatcher Heatwole Helmick Henry, G. Henry, L. Hey Hill : Hitchens Moore, K. D. Hodge Holliday Horowitz Hrisis Huff Hufford Humphreys, R. Hutchinson Ibarra Inskeep Izenberg UNDERGRADUATES aw { 4 © :) Leckie Lefkowitz Lester Levy Litchfield, R. Litchfield Litton Locken Loewy Long Kora, 2 Lora, W. Lubin Lukens Lupton Luttrell Madden Major Mann Marozza Martin, H. Mather-Smith Maust Mentzer Michaels eri) Fe J bef Ahnge nn y A re, “ « 10 Ff, Y Wf Miner Monroe Moon Morris Muncy Mundin Myers McGrew McLaughlin, McLoney Nashu Nelson Odenwalder Oliver Owens Pandazides Panossian Pappas, P. Parker, W. Parnell Patterson Paxton, W. y Pearson, A. B. Pearson, A. J. Pennock . { . DN R° O . SS AQ aoticr ——— assem : Penny, A. Penny, L. Peralta Petty Phillhower Phillips Philopoulous, N. Philopoulous, G. Pine Pullen Pulliam Radman Ragsdale Ramsauer Ramsey Reed El, Reed, R. Reese Ripoll Gill . Robbins Roberts Robison Rockwell Rogers i ’ : 7, % ty] a Vn } hy ) ) UNDERGRADUATES Ronquillo Rudolph Ruther Russell Sanders i Saunders, M. Saunders, R. Schimmel Scott i Seigle Sellers Senn Sessoms Shappee Shillinglaw Ship Shirley Shively Singers Sites Slaughter Slusser UNDERGRADUATES } y a S y) @ w) � ’ oy ¥ | } : Smith, D. Smith, M. C. Sollod Spanjard St, Clair Steele, J. Steele, R. Stoneham Stowe Street z Talbott Thompson, R. Stringfellow Suero Sykes Ellis Tomlin Trice Treisler Tripple Trivison Turner, M. Turner, F. Tyrrell Tutwiler aa = 2 f CATA 4HNreume LC But 4 A le : os ret ; 4 j ¥ aoe UNDERG Twyman Underdown Va, Cae. Vail, M. F. Van Kirk Van Vleck Wagner Wallace Walters Ward Warne Wein Welch, J. Wells West White Whittington Wilde Wilding Wilks Williams, H. Williams, P. Winecoft Wong Wood RADUATES yy« k UNDERGRADUATES Wright, E. K. Wright, G. Safford Young, R. F. Collins, H. Ferguson Midgette Reed, J. Malamut Dixon Ayers Blake AUTOGRAPHS... Ob fed | me et anil L fox. plo td eh pied | ee. Wood Chesem Childs Gibson Book Three | MILITARY COLONEL R. H. GARITY P.M.S. and T. MILITARY TACTICAL DEPARTMENT Augusta can boast of many features, but one of the most outstanding is.the military department. Colonel Garity, our Professor of Military Science-and Tactics, during the one year that he has been with us, has won the respect and ‘admiration of the entire corps. Major Dunn has done a wonderful job as a tactics teacher and morale builder. Major Blackburn, though only here the first part of the year, did a lot toward raising the standards of our school. Sgt. Michaels, due to his long years of military service, has been a definite asset in making Augusta. Sgt. Brenneman has recently been assigned to, and has done much for the school, due to his seeing the cadet’s view-point on many things. Set. Metcalf has done a very good job as an assistant to the P.M.S. and T. The most recent addition is Capt. Searls who has contributed much to the success of our military life. MILITARY TACTICAL OFFICERS Major Dunn Set. Michaels Major Blackburn Capt. Searls Sgt. Brenneman Sgt. Metcalf BATTALION STAFF . MRS. GRANT LAYNG MRS. B. M. SMITH Sponsors Geoffrey Layng Ben M. Smith, Jr. Paul Bratton Harley Davidson Cadet Adjutant Captain Supply First Lt. Supply Sergeant Major Ordnance Sergeant Mail Sergeant Hospital Sergeant Robert Fowler Dan Street Al Gonzales Color Sergeants Color Corporals James A. Chezem Edwin Childs 3en Gibson Carter Wood COMPANY “A” pte MRS. H. M. WELCH Sponsor Captain MIKE WELCH Mike, aside from being a fine battalion commander has done wonders with “A”? Company. He has attained just about every honor possible in his four years at A.M.A. He is an excellent leader, a fine scholar, a good athlete, and is very well liked by all. First Lieutenant W. C. BROWN Second Lieutenant MIKE SPERMO Second Lieutenant PAUL THORNTON Second Lieutenant AL KIRBY First Sergeant JOHN LARUS (9.09 of Leh oval ous Thad far, gf he add 4 Mike Welch Bill Brown : Mike Spermo All Kirby rere I V4. Paul Thornton John Larus — ho s COMPANY “A” ' Platoon Sergeants Staff Sergeants Sergeants Smith, M. C. Winston Cooper, C. T. Lora, a, St. Clair Bangsburg Hancock Treisler Herring Finn Privates Beazlie Eacho Hutchinson Blair : Elton Inskeep Bridges Folline Johnson, L. Bryant, C. Grossman Jones, W. Bryant, W. Hitchens Lane, W. T. Campbell, J.C. Holiday Leavell Childs, E. Huffard Locken ee Fretz Helmick Duncan Lora, W. E. Michaels Nelson Pandazides Robison Sarazin Silva Corporals Haitz Crowgey Rogers Smith, D. Stringfellow Townes Trivision Turner, M. Powell Cleek COMPANY “B” Captain , HARRY MAY “B” Company boasts a fine captain in Harry. Being com- mander of the “Roller Rifles,” he is noted for his military ex- cellence. Harry also takes an active part in Augusta’s social life and athletics. “B’? Company, as well as all A.M.A., will lose a fine man when Hatry graduates this June. First Lieutenant ILSON HARRELL 7 mw oR 5 9) Second Lieutenant ‘ TOM CALLAHAN 2 First Sergeant JOHN WARFIELD HARRY MAY MRS. H. R. MAY Captain Sponsor Wilson Harrell John Millard Tom Callahan John Warfield COMPANY “B” Platoon Sergeants Staff Sergeants Line Sergeants Corporals Oyler Henry, L. Martin, L. Graber Ramsey Gregory Ducey Morris Sanders, W. liboff Greenberg Nashu Huntsberry Young, R. F. Williams, H. G, Lohman Marks Privates Balabous Dull Gibson Koltz Phillips Bazemore Edmunds Gooding Lukens Ragsdale Bernherdt Englehardt Hantsch | Lupton Roberts Bradford, R. E. Fernandez, D. Hey Meyer Rubush | | | Conley, F. Farias Horwitz Miner Shillinglaw Davis, W. Frear Jerichow Muncy Shively Deane, C. E. Giammaria Kaba Odenwaelder White COMPANY “C” al Captain ix BOB FRESHMAN a i P t “C” Company is Bob’s pride te and Bob is “C’”’ Company’s pride, a that is just about the setup as we see it. Along with being a swell captain, he is tops in aca- demics, athletics, and social life. When you need someone to de- pend on, he’s right there with a grin. He has made a great num- ber of friends at Augusta and will be missed by all when he zraduates. First Lieutenant VINCE BARBER Second Lieutenant SAM NEFF Second Lieutenant BILL WOODIE First Sergeant LES CORNELIUS MRS, MILTON FRESHMAN BOB FRESHMAN Sponsor Captain: Vincent. Barber Sam Neff Bill Woodie Lester Cornelius COMPANY “C’” ’ Platoon Sergeants Staff! Sergeants Line Sergeants Corporals Jackson, G, Panossian Rhodes Tangora Shappee Adelberg Crispen Burton Maust Gibbs Tyrrell Tomlin Safford Reed, H. Fouracre Rockwell Parker, W. ‘ ‘Privates | Alberti Guffy, R. Lefkowitz Philopolous, N. Sollod Baer Hill Litton teed, R. Saurez Buch, C. Ibarra Mentzer Ripoll Talbott i Chang, A. Jacobson, M. McGrew , Russell Vail, M. Deane, H. Jennings McLaughlin Schimmel Wagner ‘ Di Cello Jordan McLoney Scott Wallace Dickenson Keller Pennock Sellers Guerreri Leckie Penny, L. Shirley COMPANY “D” Puc ; Captain BOBBY BOWIE Bobby, one of the few boys to attain such a high rank in such a short period of time, is certainly deserving of it. He is a fine company commander, hav- ing developed “D” Company in- to one of Augusta’s best. His laurels do not rest in the military field alone; he is an excellent athlete, a good scholar, and a social climber. First Lieutenant “TP? DY Second Lieutenant BILL HARRIS Second Lieutenant “BOOTS” JESTER First Sergeant JIMMY GROVE MRS. R. C. BOWIE BOBBY BOWIE Sponsor Captain John Eddy Bill Harris Harold Jester James Grove Platoon Sergeants , Martin, H. Cooke, L. G. Adams Alfaro Barker Blankenship Bode Buckmaster Capo Shipp COMPANY “D | Staff Sergeants Hrisis Turner Moon Barnes Bowers Kammerman Kuniansky Chang, B. Chauncey Citarella Click, Ernest Cohen Darrah Dutary Twyman Line Sergeants Wells Warne Annett Click, D. Aycock Privates Fisher Howard Gayle Hrisis Gufty, A. Keys Harrison, C. Lubin Hastings Major Hatcher Mather-Smith Heatwole Myers Vail, CoH, Wilding Corporals Litchfield, R. Litchfield,D. Williams, P. Owens Parnell Patterson Restum Ronquillo Sanders Wright, E. K. o . Filatoo COMPANY “EB” } | a Captain SAM CONLEY Sam, having the hardest job u of all the captains, in command- ing “E” Company, has proven his merit in the patience and guidance he has bestowed upon his younger men. Aside from this, he has participated in many of Augusta’s athletics, and is a member of the Honor Com- mittee. First Lieutenant PEWIS LEPPER Second Lieutenant LARRY SALZMAN Second Lieutenant JACK FIELDS First Sergeant JOHN WINN MRS. S. G. CONLEY SAM CONLEY Sponsor Captain Louis Lepper Larry Saltzman Jack Fields Jchn Winn Qes gee: are good . +o é ae giw ape i 30 Lve ; + ve oy fl Sa COMPANY “E” | Platoon Sergeants Staff Sergeants Line Sergeants Corporals Penny, A. Welch, J. Douros Lester Chamblin Jacobson, is Cuervo, O. Aldrich Van Vieck Farley Loewy Agin Cole - Kotz Henry, G. Whittington Rudolph Cuervo, O. D. Paxton } Privates i Balbis Deal : Hodge Madden Seigle Beamer Evans - Klein, H. Oliver Sessons Catalano Ferguson Koffler Paxton, W. Site Collins letner Lamon Peralta Ward | Coulter Galvan Lancaster Pullen Wein Cowell Garcia, A. Gee 4 Pulliam Wong Crawford, A. Garcia, M. Long, P. Ramsaur Wright, E. K. Day Greenberg, M. I. Robbins Luttrell Midget Malamut Ayers Harris, S. Fogle SOOO SDSS lia, a HS SAIS out le Ke IM THE BAND MRS. P. G. SIMMONS “J. B.” SIMMONS Sponsor Captain “J. B.” is synonymous with music and social activities. He has put over all of Augusta’s dances this year, every one being a huge success. He has developed one of A.M.A.’s finest bands. Being one of the most popul ar cadets, he has attained several other honors, among which are president of The Ciceronian Literary Society and vice-president of the student body. Chandler First Lieutenant HARLEY HOPE Johnson, C. Petty Platoon Sergeants Staff Sergeants Line Sergeants Corporals Pappas, J. Fields, F. X. Stoneham Chesson Izenberg : Dutton Bentley Gofhigon Pappas, P. Pusselbaugh Reynolds Underdown Seibold Privates Abrams Congdon, J. Jones, S. Pine Altman Diamond Levinson Radman Bloom Diamondstein Mann Slaughter Bradford, C. R, Dovale Monroe Slusser Bristol Ellman Mundin Steele, R. Brooke Ferguson, I. O'Donnell Tripple ‘Bryant, R. Hailey Pearson, A. J. Wilde Second Lieutenant CURTIS LOWE First Sergeant FRANCIS TOKAR se ‘3 HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Captain BILL SUMNER Bill, although a quiet boy, has proven himself a capable company commander. : Academically, he has done very well in his 3 four years at Augusta. He has participated in many of A.M.A.’s athletics and ultra curricular activities. We know that Bill will continue his most successful career after graduation in June. MRS. VIRGINIA SUMNER Sponsor Plat. Sgts. Staff Sgts. Line Sgts. Cpls. Fifer, L. Fifer, E. Clements Crosby, R. Fontaine Hobson Simpson, R. Philhower Marrozza Sykes Privates Coleman, C. Harbison Humphreys, R. Lacy Singers Daniels, S. Harwood Huff, C. Macheras Steele, J. Davis, J. Handcock, P. Joiner, J. Macky — Stowe, L. Ellison Heppner Kinnie Messick West Garner Horne Klein, G, Reese Winecoft Yeago Captain BILL SUMNER First Lieutenant JACK HUMPHREYS = Second Lieutenant Riad a Ss) BOBBY RHEA First Sergeant “HAL” WALTERS NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Agin Farley Aldrich Fifer, L. Aycock Finn ' Bangsberg Fouracre Barnes Fretz Bentley Fusselbaugh Bloom Gibbs Burton Gibson Chandler Goffigon Chezem Greenberg, M. H. Childs Gregory Clements Hancock, P. Cole Helmick Cooke Henry, G. Crispen Henry, L, Crosby Herring Dutton Hrisis Jackson, G, Jacobson, J. Kammerman Kinnie Kotz Kuniansky Lacy Lane, W. T. Litchfield, D, Litchfield, R. Lohman Lora, T: Marozza Martin, L; Moon Morris Oyler Panossian Parker, W- Paxton Pearson, A. B. Penny, A. Phillhower Ramsey Reed, H. Reynolds Rhodes Rockwell Rogers Rudolph Ruther Sanders Seibold St. Clair THE N.C.O.’s OF AUGUSTA 1946-47 Stoneham Sykes Tomlin Triesler Tripple Turner, F. Underdown Van Vieck Welch, J. Wells Whittington Williams, H. G. Williams, P. Winston Wood Young, R. F. It is with pride that the RecaLt prints the list above of the NCOS for 1946- 47. In the recent history of the school it is very difficult to find a better set of qualified cadets to hold the offices below that of First Sergeant. The above have truly been the backbone of this year’s outstanding corps and no greater praise can be awarded them than to say that they have filled their offices with decorum befitting that of the office with which they have been entrusted. We salute them for their performance of duty during the past year. Book Four FOOTBALL ...BASKETBALL... SWIMMING... FENCING WRESTLING... RIFLE... BASEBALL... TRACK . TENNIS . . . GOLF VARSITY FOOTBALL 1946 Augusta (0) Petersburg Hi 38 The 1946 football season opened with Augusta 6 V.M.I. “B” Team 26 ! Augusta traveling to Petersburg, Va. to meet Augusta’ 6 Randolph Macon 7 one of Virginia’s foremost high school elevens Augusta 44 Hargrave 0 only to be defeated decisively. Despite the lop- Augusta 0 Fork Union 34 sided score, Augusta put up a game fight Augusta 0 Greenbrier 46 against odds. Buster Moore starred for AMA Augusta 6 Massanutten 26 and pulled us out of many a hole with his Augusta 14 Washington and Lee JV 0 fine punts. Augusta 33 Miller School 0 The second game of the season was with Augusia 0 Fishburne 6 the powerful VMI “B” Team. As in the first Total 109 Opponents 183 contest we were outweighed and out maneu- vered, Despite these odds VMI was forced to the limit many times throughout the contest.. AMA’s lone tally came with a pass from Ducey to Stringfellow. Hitchens and Don Litchfield also starred for the blue and white eleven. The next game was played in a sea of mud at Randolph Macon with the mud being the deciding factor in the outcome. Augusta took the attack at the beginning of the game and quickly scored with Ducey going across in the first period. Lulled to false security by this easy score Augusta remained content only to loose the ball on a fumble on our thirty. Taking advantage of this sudden break RMA started their only attack and scored and added the extra point which gave them the game. The next contest saw Augusia easily defeating a stubborn and fighting Hargrave eleven. Jack Harbison and Bill Messick accounted for two tallies while Don Litchfield, Bobby Bowie and Don Heppner scored once. The feature of this game was a return of a Hargrave punt by Don Heppner for seventy-five yards and a touchdown, Fork Union came to Fort Defiance and easily downed the Blue and White team. Our at- tack was spasmodic and had it been confined to one attack we would have scored but ‘this was not the case and our mistakes turned into tallies for our opponents. Ducey was out- standing for AMA. Greenbrier Green Wave was the next team to romp over Augusta. Buster Moore’s fine kicking stayed off many a Green Wave threat. Don Litchfield made a beautiful run for a gain of thirty-eight yards to highlight our offense. Massanutten did this year what they have tried for many a year when they defeated AMA for the first time in years. Our ends, Jones and O’Donnell and our backs, Phillhower and Ducey made many outstanding gains for Augusta. Ducey, with the help of Sykes (a guard) tallied for us, Our encounter with Washington and Lee Junior Varsity created a minor upset by defeat- ing a highly favored opponent. In this game for the first time this season against a superior opponent our attack got under way and payed off dividends. Rahly Rhodes intercepted a pass and ran forty-five yards for the first tally. Harbison taking a lateral from Ducey made the second touchdown. K. D. Moore made the extra points. Miller School proved little competition in our next game and we easily defeated them. Ducey starred by throwing all of his passes to the waiting arms of our receivers. His thirteen passes with eleven of them being completed for a gain of 249 yards hit the headlines. Bowie with three tallies, Eddy and Moore accounted for the scores. The final game of the season—the annual classic wi-h Fishburne—was disappointing to the hearts o f thousands of loyal Augustamen when Fishburne for the first time since 1940 defeated AMA by the narrow margin of 6-0. The first quarter was slightly in favor of AMA but from then on the game seemed to go in favor of our opponents with their tally coming in the second period. AMA came to life in the closing minutes of the game when Ducey Ircught the stands to their feet with a beautiful run of thirty yards. He added to this a pass to Harbison which carried the ball to FMS’ thirteen as the game came to an end. Coaches George Chapman and Lee McKinney are to be congratulated for the excellent job they did in building this sportmanlike team. JAY-VEE FOOTBALL SQUAD ac. Front Row—Deane, C. E. Welch, Crispen, Douros, Gregory, Crowgey Back Row—Lefkowitz, Fetner, Childs, Diamonstein, Twyman VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD ae ‘ Front Row—O’Donnel, Gayle, Moon, Jones, W. F., Turner, M., Litchfield, Grove, Dull Second Row—Albrite, Sykes, Litchfield, Ducey, Harris, W., Bowie, Horne, Eddy, Rhodes, Moore, Coach Chapman Third Row—Inskeep Stringfellow, Hitchens, Hancock, Homan, Jordan, Philhower, Harbison Fourth Row—Warfield, Mer., Bratton, Mgr., Coach Lee McKinney e — . . ‘ , 150 LB. FOQTBALL TEAM 1946 Augusta 0 Fishburne 0 This was by far the most successful 150 Ib. team in the Augusta 7 Waynesboro () school’s history. In ithe opening contest with Fishburne Augusia 0 Lee High 0 Jayvees the 150 pounders played FMS all over the field Augusta 7 Waynesboro 7 but seemed unable to score. Rhea and Bradford starred. Augusta 7 Fishburne 18 The next game with Waynesboro saw our team outpoint- Augusta 14 Culpepper 0 ing the Little Giants in every department and_ scoring Augusta 13 Fishburne 19 with Adelberg going through cenier and Young converting Augusta 19 Fishburne 13 for the scores. Augusta 33 AMAJV 0 The next game with Lee High saw our opponents stalled Augusta 40 Valley High 0 at every try only to have our well planned attack bog Totals 140 Opponents 56 down five times within the five yard marker and one a half yard to go. Neff, Lacy and Adelberg playing pro- football. Waynesboro again fcll before AMA with a pass from Singers to Young for a td. In the second game with FMS at AMA, Augusta started down the field for a tally only to have the pass intercepted by an alert FMS back. This decided the outcome of the game as our team did not recover until the final period when we put a td and extra point. While our varsily was playing away Culpepper Jayvees visited Ft. Defiance and met defeat at the hands of the Tigers. Adelberg scored first with the exira point on a pass from Singers to Young. Fouracre intercepted a pass and ran thirty yards for another td. In the third game with FMS at FMS we again started off with a bang and scored early only to have FMS retalitate and even the score and score twice more. Late in the final period Bradford completed a forty yard pass from Singers for the final score. In the final game of the FMS series the Tigers ouipointed FMS in every angle and easily won 19-12. Bobby Rhea scored first; Bradford on a tricky pass completed the second and Adelberg brought in the winning tally. Next the Augusta Jayvees were swamped by the Tigers. From the first few moments there was no coubt as to the cutcome and the Jayvees were stopped at every try. In the season’s finale for the Tigers the Valley High Varsity came and went away on the short end of a 40-0 score. In this game every play of AMA worked and to perfection. Singers scored three times on fifty, fifty and a 99 yard run. His interception of a VHS lateral on his one yard marker and running the entire length of the field to score standing up was the highlight of this game and the season. Rhea and Adelberg also scored. Major Paul Hoover is to be congratulated for this fine work with this outstanding junior eleven. OE I30 LB. FOOTBALL TEAM 1946 Augusta 7 Waynesboro 0 The youngest of AMA’s junior teams Augusta 14 Staunton Boys Club 0 made a fine record for itself this past Augusta 12 Waynesboro 6 season by winning all three of its contests. ¥ In the opening game of the season the Blue and White lightweights easily defeated the Waynesboro’s Junior Varsity Re- serves 7-0. Early in the contest AMA took the attack and quickly marched down the field for a td and extra point when Barnes plunged over and Glibo‘f converted on a pass. The second game of the scason saw lightweights meet a real challenger in the newly organized Staunton’s Boys Club .In the opening periods the game was fairly even and then the blue and white eleven started putting on pressure and power plays after power play with Neff and Adelberg taking turns carrying the ball for the two tallies. The Boys Club never seriously threatened beyond our thirty yard marker so strong was our line and defense after that marker. In the final game of the season Waynesboro came to Ft. Defiance and threw a scare into our ranks when they up and tied the scored in the second quarter after we marched to an apparently easy tally when Barnes went through center for the first tally. After Waynesboro tied the score Augusta came to life and started another march down the field that netted them the second and winning tally with Neff going off end for thirty yards and the game. Captain D. W. McKinney is to be congratulaed for his fine working with this outfit. Rear Row—Warne, Cole, Paxton, Rudolph, Barnes Front Row—Cowell, Sites, Gibbs, Kotz, Lamon, Young R. F. VARS TY BASKETBALL 1947 Augusta 33 Waynesboro Hi 23 ‘The 1947 Basketball Season will go down in the Augusta 53 Waynesboro Hi 35 ; history of all teams as one of the most out- Augusta 31 Harrisonburg Hi 18} standing. The team cleverly built by Coach George Augusta 48 Harrisonburg Hi 27 Chapman around our stellar and all-state center, Augusta 70 V.M.I. JV 68 Jimmy Slaughter, surrounded by four seasoned Augusta 70 Harrisonburg Stars 37 assistants Winecoff, Mackey, Reed and Gliboff, Augusta 39 Greenbrier 57 plus reserves of exceptional ability as Muncey, Augusta 74 Massanutten 34 Bradford, Powell and West, easily romped Augusta 61 Fishburne 35 through theit stiff schedule with a most impres- Augusta 57 Massanutten 38 sive record. As was to be expected Slaughter led Augusta 75 Hargrave 23 his teammates in every game and easily topped Augusta 60 W L JV 56 all aspirants in high scoring for the state record. Augusta 56 Greenbrier 46 This was due greatly to the superlative help Augusta 43 Woodberry Forest 41 given him by his teammates. Augusta 54 W L JV 41 The opening two games were with Waynes- Augusta 41 Fork Union 37 boro Hi which although composed of veteran Augusta 79 V.M.I. JV 55 fighting quintets proved no match for the Blue Augusta 69 Hargrave 39 and White Five. These games plus the next two Augusta 45 Fork Union 48 with a strong Harrisonburg Five predicted that Augusta 60 Fishburne 40 our five was the one to be reckoned with in the coming season—a prediction that has come to be Individual Score Record a reality. Name FG F Bi) The next two games with the VMI Jayvees Slaughter 200 81 481 and the Harrisonburg All-Stars saw us pressed Winecoft 56 27 139 by veterans ‘teams but we came thru. Winecoff Reed 58 34 148 and Mackey followed Slaughter in VMI while Mackey 36 14° 86 Winecoff came second against HHS Stars. Glibo ff 34 7 75 Greenbrier came next and to administer us our Muncey 25 3 53° 7 first and only defeat this season. Reed was second Blair 16 2 34. ‘with nine points. West 11 0 22 Massanutten met us twice only to taste defeats. Powell 10 =) 23 Reed, Mackey and Winecoff led the trail set down Bradford 2 0 4 by Slaughter. Fishburne was our next victim and we avenged our defeat in football last fall by a de- cisive margin. Reed, Gliboff, Mackey took second honors. Hargrave was swamped in the next contest. Winecoff came near tieing Slaughter in points, W. and L. Jayvees were nosed out without much trouble with Winecoff and Reed taking second place again. Greenbrier came next to AMA-and were trounced to avenege our first and only defeat. Winecoff almost topped Slaughter in this game. Reed was next. Woodberry Forest was our next victim and we duplicated our wrestlers by downing them although by a close margin. Reed was second in scoring, In the return contest with W. L. Jayvees we again demonstrated our superiority with eed and Mackey in second place honors. Fork Union was met in two games and once we had little trouble defeating them in the first game but lost the second. In the first game the scoring was evenly distributed among the entire team. In the second Reed and Mackey and Winecoff copped second place honors. VMI Jayvees came to Ft. Defiance and were easily swamped. Slaughter was way out in front with forty-five points. In the season’s finale Fishburne engaged us in their gymnasium and we again paid un fer our fogtball trouncing. Again Slaughter ran wild with twenty-one points to be followed by Winecoff, Mackey and Reed. The entire team deservse all the credit possible to be bestowed upon them for their prowess this past season. Captain George Chapman has again demonstrated that if given the material he can and will mould a fine team, Congratulations Coach Chapman! 26 de ei jihss ee Back Row—Ruther, Bradford, C.R., West, Powell, Blair, Captain Chapman Front Row—Mackey, Winecoff, Slaughter, Muncey, Reed, Gliboff RESUME OF 1947 SWIMMING TEAM The Augusta natators opened their season by dropping a close, hard fought meet to V.M.I. in the latter’s pool. The Augusta men earned four first places, and the meet was undecided until the last event. Scoring for A.M.A. were: Neff, Winn, Seibold, Freshman, Click, Sellers, Buch, Phillhower, Grove, Mentzer, Kirby and Parker. The final score was V.M.I. 36, A.M.A. 30. On the following day the “Blue and White” tankmen traveled to Waynesboro where they defeated Fishburne Military Academy by the decisive score of 43-23. Augusta took five out of the possible eight first places, and some excellent times were obtained by members of both teams. High scorers for A.M.A. were: Neff, Winn, Seibold, Freshman, Sellers, Phillhower, Click, Mentzer, Kirby and Parker. A week later the A.M.A. swimmers were again wore out by the powerful V.M.I, team at our own pool. Every event was closely contested with A.M.A. taking four first places. Outstanding on the blue and white squad were Neff, Sei- bold, Freshman ,Clitk, Sellers, Parker, Mentzer, and Grove. Special mention is due the medley team of Click, Seibold, and Grove who easily won the event in excellent time. The final score was 37-29 in favor of V.M.1I. The A.M.A. mermen then traveled to Annapolis where they took the short end of the triangular meet with Navy and Allentown. The powerful Navy team easily won the meet but it was a closely contested race between Augusta and Allentown for second place. Swimming for A.M.A. were Neff, Winn, Seibold, Freshman, Click, Ibarra, Sellers, Philhower, Parker, Buch, Mentzer, Kirby and Grove. Al- though the boys did not win, much credit is due them for the fine showing they made. On the following Monday, Augusta journeyed to Washington, D. C. where they met the Ambassador Hotel Swimming Club, National A.A.U. champions of the preceding year. The meet was closer than the score of 43 to 23 might indicate. Exhibitions were given by some national diving and swimming champions. The meet attracted an immense crowd. Swimming for the “Blue and White” were: Neff, Winn, Seibold, Freshman, Sellers, Philhower, Click, Lamon, Parker, Ment- zer, Kirby and Grove. In the final meet of the season Augusta swamped Fishburne. Ernest Click won his speciality to become high point for the meet. John Seibold and Sam Neff, breast stroker and free styler took the medley in. 1:32:8 to remain undefeated throughout the season in six meets. Other first were won by Mentzer in the dives and Seibold in the breaststroke. In the Nationals every man entered won a place with Click coming in second in the backstroke. - ( TM bul Upper Row—Neff, Mentzer, Seibold, Sellers, Parker, Winn Lower Row—Grove, Freshman, Phillhower, Buch, Kirby, Click Upper Row (S!anding)—Kirby, Diamondstein, Gooding, Hantsch Middle Row—Neff, Sellers, Mentzer, Parker, Winn, Seibold, Click, Lamon, Buch, Phillhower, May, Grove, Freshman Bottom Row—Click, Wallace, Kinnie Te RESUME FENCING 1947 Augusta 10 Riverdale 17 The 1947 Fencing Season was by Augusta 17 West Point 10 far the most successful in the his- Augusta 6 Baltimore City College 3 tory of this sport at this school. Augusta 6 Patterson Park High 3 The three weapon team forged to Augusta 12 U.S.N.A. Pllebes 15 new and greater heights in the most Augusta 5 Baltimore City Co.lege 4 extensive schedule of any prep Augusta 5 Fork Union O school. The foil team was com- Augusta 18 Haverford College 9 posed of Jackie Field, Dave Ducey, Augusta 18% Penn Charter 8% : Al Tomlin and Bill Aldrich; the Augusta 3114 Valley Forge 31 epee team of Major Smith, Sam Penn Charter 17% Conley, Lew Lepper and Lloyd Henry, the sabre team of Bobby Bowie, Tom Fouracre, Hal Inskeep, Bobby Rhea. In addition to this team was another group made up of Fetner, Annette, Guerreri, Gonzales, Wagner who made a name for the school by defeating Fork Union and making a good showing against other schools. With the sabre team entirely green and the epee unit practically so, the record is excellent. The opening meet of the season was with Riverdale Country School of New York City with our opponents winning 17-11. This defeat was not unexpected as Riverdale had a veteran team of three years standing. Nevertheless Field, Ducey, Tomlin, Smith, Bowie and Inskeep proved their metal in this opening engagement. Next on our list were the West Point Plebes who fell before our onlaught to the tune of 17-10. In the foil Field, Ducey and Tomlin took two apiece; in the epee Smith with three and Conley with two with Lepper with one; in the sabre Bowie and Inskeep shared honors with Bowie taking three and Inskeep two. The next trip took the team to Baltimore where they tock: two from City College and Patterson Park Hi both by the same score 6-3. City College had won seven straight matches until this defeat by AMA. Against City, Field won all his three with Ducey winning two out of three and Tomlin taking one. Against Patterson Park, Ducey took three while Field won two and Aldrich 1. The next afternoon the Navy Plebes were engaged in what was our most sepctacular meet of the season. For the first time in Navy’s history they lost an engagement in foil. AMA won 5-4 with Ducey and Tomlin taking two and Field one; in the sabre AMA threw a scare in Navy’s rank by losing 4-5 when Bowie won two and Rhea and Fouracre taking one apiece. In the epee we garnered only three points _whken Lepper won two and Smith one. The next meets were a triangular affair with City College and Fork Union. Here AMA won two more when AMA’s first team easily defeated City College 5-4 and the Junior Varsity downing Fork Union easily 5-0. Ducey, Field, Tomlin were the stars against City while Annette, Wagner, Gonzales shared honors aganst Fork Union. Haverford Ccllege and Penn Charter were our next victims both being de- feated very decisively. Against the former in sabre Bowie won three, Rhea two and Fouracre one; in foil Field and Ducey won two and Tomlin one; in epee Henry carried off the honors winning all three, Lepper and Smith winning two. Against the latter in foil Ducey lost the only point while Field, Tomlin and Ducey had a fielday ; in sabre—Bowie won all three, Fouracre and Rhea two apiece. In the epee Conley, Lepper, Smith won easily. In the the triangular meet with Valley Forge and Penn Charter AMA emerged ahead of the other two by the scores of 31% to 31 for VFMA and 17% for Penn Charter. Major Paul V. Hoover is to be congratulated for his wonderful work in this sport. Es WRESTLING RESUME FOR 1947 Augusta 19 V.S.D.B. 3 The 1947 wrestling season will be re- Augusia 20 W L JV 20 membered for a long time as the team Augusta 21 Woodberry Forest 16 that defeated Woodberry Forest. This Augusta 3 V.M.I. JV 21 dream cherished for the past three years Augusta 22 Winchester Club 10 came to reality and the fruits of this vic- Augusta 16 V.P.I. JV 14 tory alone made the season a success. Augusta 13 V.P.1. JV 14 Notwithstanding this victory the squad Augusta 31 W L JV 3 turned in the most remarkable record of Augusta 12 Woodberry Forest 15 wins in the past ten years. Beginning Augusta 11 V.M.I. JV 17 with a large carryover of material from Augusta 21 West Va. D.B. 3 last year’s squad plus the entrance of some experienced grapplers plus the services of a full time wrestling coach in the person of Mr. Goodman the year was destined to be successful and it fully lived up to its expectations. Under the leadership of Tom Callahan and Joe Adelberg took the VSDB on early in the season and easily trounced them 19-3. Duncan, Philopoulous N. won by decisions while Warne, Gregory, and Turner won by falls. In the next meet with the Jayvees of W L we met with a tie. It is a: coincident that every bout was either lost or won by a fall. Warne, G. Philopo- lous, Callahan, Adelberg, won our portion of the tie. The next meet was history making as far as AMA was concerned. This was the meet with Woodberry and the win brought us our cherished desire. Warne, Gregory, Rhodes did their part by pinning their man while G. Philopolous, Calla- han, came up with decisions to clinch our first victory over WF in many years. Flushed with the fruits of victory we got lax in our next meet which was with V.M.I. and we were decisively defeated 21-3. Joe Adelberg was our only shining light this afternoon when he earned a decision in the 155 Ib. class. Snapping back after this defeat we trimmed the Health Club from Winchester 22-10 Duncan, Warne, Rhodes turned in falls while G. Philopolous, Callahan, N. Philopolous, and Adelberg carned decisions. The next two meets were with the Jayvees of VPI with the meets being divided between the two schools. We won the first and lost the second by almost the identical score. In the first encounter Warne won by forfeit while Callahan won by a fall with N. Philopolous and Adelberg bringing in decisions. In the re- turn meet VP nosed through by a one point margin even though they did forfeit the Heavyweight class. G. Philopolous and Callahan won decisions with N. Philopolous getting a draw. The return meet with the W L Jayvees saw us romping all over our oppon- ents 31-3. Warne, Callahan, Adelberg, Rhodes end Larus won by falls while G. Philopolous, and Turner won by decisions. The next meet was with West Va. School for the Deaf and Blind which proved to be comparatively a good workout for our team as we won easily 21-3. SS a ee . Standing—Gregory, Callahan, Turner, M., Larus, Bowers, Rhodes, Adelberg, Lowery Sitting—Crowgy, Philoupolous, G., Warne, Duncan, Howard, Philopoulous, N., Cohen 1947 RIFLE TEAM RESUME 1947 will go down in the. history of Augusta as one of the most successful years for the AMA rifle team. Coached by Sergeant Brenneman the team has made a record that will stand for years to come. The team was captained by Howard Bangsberg. The opening meet with Harrisonburg’s Men’s Club was won by HMC by the score 1314 to 1262. Cadet Bangsberg was ‘high scoring man in this three position meet with 265. Fork Union was our first victim by the score 1778 to 1612 with Cadet Bangs- berg being high scorer in four positions with 272. The next three matches were mail matches with New Hanover High School N. C. with Augusta winning 3447 to 3261 Cadet Huntsberry being high scorer for the four positions; Lafayette College nosed out Augusta 1382 to 1355 with Cadet Roberts high scorer for us in three positions; Evanston High School, IIL, losing to the Blue and White riflemen 5108 to 2388 with fifteen men firing on ‘both teams and Cadet Scott being high scorer for AMA. The high mark of the season came when we met the US Naval Academy Plebes. The final score was 1332 to 1327 for Navy the winner. Cadet Bangsberg was Augusta’s high scorer with 274. Massanutten fell next by the score 1325 to 1253. Cadet Huntsberry was high scorer for Augusta with 274. The return match with the Harrisonburg Men’s Club saw them again winning 912 to 898 with Cadet Huntsberry being high scorer with 187. Fishburne next defeated Augusta 1332 to. 1268 with Cadet Bangsberg being high scorer for Augusta with 264. , The next three matches were mail ones with New Hanover (NC) High losing again 3523 to 3384 with Cadet Bangsberg being high score man; Charlotte Hall Military Academy losing to Augusta 1331 to 1278 with Cadet Huntsberry be- ing AMA’s high man; another match with New Hanover High School losing again 3514 to 3355 with Cadet Bangsberg being AMA high man with 278. In the return match with Fork Union we again won 1278 to 1233 with Cadet Bangsberg being high score man for Augusta with 265. The next two matches were with St. Thomas M.A. and New Hanover High School with both meets being by mail. Augusta 3536 to 3513 with St. Thomas our high scorer being Huntsberry. New Hanover came closer but again lost 3529 to 3515 with Cadet Bangsberg being high man. In the 6th Annual Marine Corps National Invitation meet Augusta placed sixth and with Cadet Bangsberg being our high man. In the State Prep School Six Way meet Augusta placed third with Cadet Bangsberg being our high score man. In the return meet with Massanutten, Augusta won with Cadet Huntsberry being our high score man. This team deserves the highest praise possible for the wonderful record they have made this past season. Congratulations Sergeant Brenneman and Cadet Bangsberg. Top Row—Bryant, W., Agin, Roberts, Layng, Crispen Bottom Row—Bangsburg, Huffard, Huntsberry, Chauncey ce o —— : oo Top Row—Talbot, Huntsberry, Abrams, Roberts, Bangsburg, Huffard, Crispen, Monroe, Svott Bottom Row—Koffler, Robertson, Bridges, Agin, Bryant, W. Layng, Pine, Chauncey JAYVEE BASKETBALL Back Row—Radman, Helmick, Sanders Front Row—Harbison, Farley, Hope, Steele, Tutwaler, Martin, H, -_ TIGERS Back Row—Izenberg, Heatwole, Petty, Solod, Guffey, Bode, Guffey Front Row—Twyman, Barnes, Salzman, Inglehart, Woodie, Lora, W. Dutton, Gibson taal Vee eae Dt os ' Augusta 31 Mt. Sidney 27 The Junior Varsity Basketball quintet Augusta 31 Fishburne 28 began their season with 5 starters back Augusta 35 Mt. Sidney 36 from last year; Forwards—Farley, Hel- Augutsa 51 Lee High 41 mick; Center—Sanders; Guards—Steele, Augusta 49 Beverly Manor 23 ' Hope. The team marched through a suc- Augusta 63 Stuarts Draft 38 cessful season with 7 wins to only 1 loss. Augusta 65 Beverly Manor 45 Although the first 3 games were close; Augusta 48 Fishburne 18 they began progressing to win by large Totals 373 Visitors 256 margins, Steele and Hope, being elected Co- Captains, urged their teammates forward to win with flying colors. The combination of the lanky center and the speedy forward, Farley, led the teams scoring honors. With the fine floor work of Helmick and the backing of the reserves, the Kooglermen won top honors in the va'ley. TIGER BASKETBALL TEAM Scores The Tigers were under the guidance of A.M.A. 26 Mt. Sidney 30 Capt. Kramer and Capt. McKinney. Their as- A.M.A. 34 Mt. Sidney 8 sistance was invaluable to the players. Captain A.M.A. 27 New Hope 30 of the team, Bill Woodie, Co-Captain was Bob A.M.A. 36 New Hope 20 Englehart, manager and player was Ben Gib- A.M.A. 44 Stuarts Draft 22 son, 167 100 The season was opened against Mt. Sidney, on their own court. At the first half, the Tigers were in the lead. The game ended with Mt. Sidney the winner by four points. Team The second game of the season was a return Salzman Petty game with Mt. Sidney on the Tigers court. Woodie 3ode Guards, Harry Salzman and Bill Woodie set Englehart Gibson up Lora as high score of the game, with 21 Lora Twyman points. This game was a come-back from the Dutton Heatwole defeat on their court. Barnes Izenberg Next came the game with New Hope, on Sollod their ccurt. It was a tight game, and ended up with New Hope the victors, by three points. The return game with New Hope, on the Tigers court was another come-back with a win 36 to 20. The last game of the season was with Stuarts Draft. The Tigers made their last game a win, on the opponents court, In the first quarter, A.M.A. boomed ahead, and stayed ahead all through the game. Bob Eng!ehart set Larry Salzman and Richard Dutton to be tied for high score. This ended the season with a good record. Qreenrer: me MH ‘nw wis 5 4 oa% I946 SPRING SPORTS STATE CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM A.M.A.’s nine have had a very successful season this year, captained by Bill Koellmer and pitched to victory by a most able staff of hurlers. 4 They started the season with a bang by swamping Beverly Manor 18-5. Moore lived up to all expectations by pitching an exceptionally fine game. The second game was with Hopkins Athletic Asso, Augusta winning 9-4. The next game Fork Union handed us our first defeat 13-8. It was a fine contest. We then bounded back to defeat Massanutten 8-1 with Moore allowing only five hits and Tyrrell hitting athome run that traveled 305 feet in the ‘air. Randolph-Macon was the next to suffer a defeat to the Blue and White. Sykes pitched us to a 3-1 win. Augusta rolled up another victory against Hargrave 11-9, followed quickly by a 6-1 win over Fishburne. The Blue and White won a decisive victory over Massanutten 19-3. A good game. Playing a return game with Hargrave we were nosed out by a score of 5-4. The Kooglermen then invaded the hills of W. Va. to defeat Greenbrier 8-2. In a return game we easily defeated the same team 11-3. In the last game of the season the team put out all that was in them to win a most decisive victory over Fork Union 4-3. A very close game, a fine exhibition of both teamwork and sportsmanship. This years team is considered one of the best teams ever to be seen at the Academy. Good enough to be declared Military champions of the state. TENNIS After five long years of silence, the A.M.A. tennis came forth with a mighty bang to make up for lost time. The first match was dropped to Fork Union with Coleman and Burton being ‘ the only ones to win. But the Augusta netmen then retaliated by downing Fishburne in a close 3-2 match. In the next meet, Augusta bettered their average by defeating Hargrave 6-3. Augusta led by Coleman, Burton, Lappin and Lepper went on to defeat a hard fighting Massanutten team in their two meets. In the second we copped the match 4-2. In the final match, the Blue and White courtsmen defeated their former conquerors, Fork Union in a nip and tuck battle with credit due the entire team. TRACK Starting with very few experienced men, the team developed through the weeks and season and progressed to a point where we placed fourth in the state meet. We had several trial meets with Staunton before the season officially opened and there the men were able ‘to . display their promise and talent on an official track. The first regular meet was with Bridgewater College, away. We came out on ‘the short end of a 62-53 score. Our top miler, Tom Fouracre, captured the mile without any trouble. Don Heppner took the half mile and 100 yard dash. Spermo took the 220 and Judy and Simmons broke the tape in the high and low hurdles respectively. Lingerfelt, Snarr, Simmons, Dovale and Philhower won in their events. Levenson, Gordon, Lane and Adelberg also placed. The next meet was with Har- grave at home. Fouracre again won the mile, Heppner the 880 and 100. Judy and Simmons won the hurdle events. Snarr, Lingerfelt, Philhower did well in the field events. We won this meet 92-30. This was the last regular meet of the season. On May 14th, 11 men traveled to Charlottesville to compete in the state meet. Fouracre did it again by winning the mile. Don Heppner placed second in the 880 and Snarr placed second in the broad jump. Our mile relay team of Levenson, Grove, Winn and Spermo took third in that event. GOLF The first meet was lost to Woodberry Forest, 17% to %. Saxon and Brewer made the one half point by tying the first nine holes. Participants in that meet were the following: No. 1 Brewer, No. 2 Saxon, No. 3 Seibold and No. 4 Barber. The next meet was also lost to Woodberry Forest. The players were: No. 1 Saxon, No. 2 Brewer, No. 3 Barber, No. 4 Salzman, No. 5 Lever and No. 6 Sloss. Salzman, Barber and Campbell will return to our team next year and we hope that they will bring many wins to Augusta. L946 SPRING SPORTS TRACK TEAM . Dovale Levenson Winn Fouracre Snarr Adelberg Grove Chezem Fisher - Phillhower Gordon Wilding Judy Heppner Triesler Spermo Simmons Captain Chapman (Coach) STATE CHAMPIONSHIP BASEBALL TEAM Sykes Shirkey Schindel Moon Bowie Harry Barnes Tyrrell Coach Koogler Barnes, H. R. Moore Koellmer Gilliam TENNIS TEAM Lepper Gill Lea Kirby Lappin Ducey Burton | Coleman Clements GOLF TEAM Lever Benthall Crowgey Campbell Barber | Saxon Salzman Book Five Honor Committee Y. W. CLA. Officers of the Student Body Ad Astra Per Aspera The Recall The Bayonet THE STUDENT BODY The student officers of Augusta, elected each year by the corps, consist of four officers, who in the eyes of the cadets, are the leaders to whom they may turn for guidance through the coming year. These four officers, in order to represent their fellow cadets must be of high character, ability, loyalty, and efficiency. These are but a few of the needed virtues. It is needless to state that popularity is the requisite of their selection, but a popularity founded not merely on personality or promises, but upon the recognition of high endeavor and truthfulness. To Mike Welch, has fallen the honor of president of the student body. At the end of the year he will leave holding higher esteem of the cadets than when he first began his administration at the beginning of the year. John Simmons, the vice-president, up- held his office with all the efficiency and dignity required by this important position. It is generally conceded that the capacity of any project or endeavor is no place for an idler, and the corps took this into consideration when they elected Bobby Bowie. Energetic, willing, and never tiring. Bobby administered his numberless duties in an inspiring way. Last, but by no means least, do we menton the treasurer, Jack Humphreys. Jack has shown that his interests lay in many different fields, but none are so pronounced as those pertaining to the welfare and the students. These officers are “the cream of the crop.” They are admired and respected and because of adaptness in every phase of school life, we laud them as they leave us “Magna cum laude.” Mike Welch, Bobby Bowie, J. B. Simmons, Jack Humphreys Back Row—Freddie Oyler, Charles Jordan, John Bowers, John Herring, Curtis Lowe Front Row—Sam Conley, Jack Humphreys, Mike Welch, Bobby Bowie, J. B. Simmons, Bobby Rhea HONOR COMMITTEE Honor Committee, as the name states, is a group of cadets elected each year ae | by the three upper classes. The cadets in this organization represent the top men of their classes and act as the judiciary department of our student government, having the power to dismiss or pardon a cadet who has broken the honor code. If a cadet is tried by this committee for an infraction of the rules, the trial is conducted fairly. The defendent has a faculty member appointed to intercede. Witnesses must be obtained and sworn in, as in regular courts, even though investi- gation is carried out and the case is discussed completely. At the completion of the trial, the members cast their votes secretly, as guilty or not guilty and the penalty is inflicted by the committee men. The strictness and fair-mindedness of this body, is its pride. ( AD ASTRA PER ASPERA FRATERNITY The Ad’ Astra Per Aspera fraternity was founded at this school June 3, 1924, by Major Charles S. Roller, Jr. Each year this fraternity has grown to be more and more sought after and valued with respect. The election of members is held in June each year by the ten members of the faculty who have served the Academy the longest. They cast their votes for the ten cadets whom they think most worthy and desrving of the honor. The ten cadets re- ceiving the highest number of votes became members of the — Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity. The faculty members are: Col. C. S. Roller, Jr. and Major McCue. The cadet members are: Cadet Captain Michael C. Welch, CoLoneL Cuarves S. Rotter, Jr. Cadet Captain Robert W. Bowie, Founder and Cadet Lieutenant Paul H. Bratton. All through life this honor follows the members of this great organization, bringing them good luck and success in all they attempt. The desire to attain honor by being a member of this fraternity inspires him to do greater things, thus winning him a place under the banner of “those who have succeeded.” MAJOR McCUE MICHAEL WELCH BOBBY BOWIE PAUL BRATTON AD ASTRA PER: ASPERA FRATERNITY The Ad Astra Per Aspera fraternity was founded at this school June 3, 1924, by Major Charles S. Roller, Jr. Each year this fraternity has grown to be more and more sought after and valued with respect. The election of members is held in June each year by the ten members of the faculty who have served the Academy the longest. They cast their votes for the ten cadets whom they think most worthy and desrving of the honor. The ten cadets re- ceiving the highest number of votes became members of the Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity. The faculty members are: Col. C. S. Roller, Jr. and Major McCue. The cadet members are: Cadet Captain Michael C. Welch, a aa acs ) ae i ‘ . CcoLONEL CHartes S. Rotter, JR. Cadet Captain Robert W. Bowie, Founder and Cadet Lieutenant Paul H. 3ratton. his great organization, desire to attain honor oO greater things, thus succeeded.” PAUL BRATTON Back Row—Geoff Layng, Jim Chezem, Harry May, John Herring, Tom Callahan Front Row—Oyler, Harley Hope, Mike Welch, Ben Smith, Al Gonzlaes, Harley Davidson Bt lar Ms chs From the day school opened until the day it closed, the ““Y” proyed. itself to be Augusta’s outstanding organization. Probably the greatest reason for its success this year is the many and varied programs that have been presented for the corps. The speakers have been selected from many sources. Religious and educational subjects are the most frequently chosen. Many of the meetings have been honored by an alumnus, who is always prepared to hold the interest of the cadets. Let us express our keen gratitude to Mrs. Robinson for her excellent and unceasing interest in all the affairs of the ““Y,” not.to mention the undivided dili- gence and interest shown us by our friend and officer, Major Hoover. OFFICERS ID Gti SMD pales suscecte pe merh deen ote alts President Major Paul’: V. Hoover:...... Director Moti Gellaltat. Tava deaderns oni nasy Treasurer’ Mike Welch. «2... 00s necee ons Vice-President Mrs. Warren S. Robinson Harley (GlOpes . asi, sas ae Cabinet Chairman Adviser and Accompanist The Bayonet ; Tom Fouracre:...... Editor-in-Chief Bill Aldrich Associate Editor-in-Chief N Garter Wood: . 4 60.2 Associate Editor ') Roger. Baer and Jack Harbison ) Feature Editors ) R. E. Bradford........c.0.5. Typist Major Paul V. Hoover...... Adviser i‘ The Bayonet, our school paper, had some difficulty in starting this year but { eventually the first issue appeared. What in quantity it lacked, it made up for with � ) quality. Many new features were added and the old ones improved. With the new ) y y y staff that has been appointed for next year, we are certain that the high degree of . ) . ’ : . Pair “; . : J journalism will be carried on to greater success. The school is indeed fortunate in N having Major Hoover i n charge of all publications. There would be no paper NS) without his efforts. Tom Fouracre also is to be credited with the success of the w publication. y S Q) )) a: oy wren SN) i S) 2 a j N WW W Ry oS _ Ju R. E. Bradford, Carter Wood, Tom Fouracre, Jack Harbison, Bill Aldrich, Roger Baer | | | R. E. Bradford, Carter Woods, Harold Jester, Tom Fouracre, Bill Aldrich, John Herring TRE-RECALL The Recatt is the only thing that an A.M.A. alumnus will have to carry him back in his memories of the days of his cadetship. It is the authoritive presentation of the different phases of school life and classmates. Our goal has been to present to the 1946-47 Corps an annual that will stand as an all time high for bringing back the memories of Augusta. Our staff, with the exception of a few, was chosen from inexperienced men but by their effort and devotion to work, plus the able supervision of Major Hoover, they present an annual that will be a tribute to them all. Bob Freshman, as editor-in-chief, has done an excellent job in helping to publish this annual. Much credit is due Bill Aldrich and Tom Fouracre who very well filled their capacity as associate editors. Also serving as associate editors, Carter Wood and John Herring have proven themselves invaluable to the staff. Much credit is due Woodie, Jackson, Street, Sanders, and Seibold for their fine photographic work. The art work of cadet Jester speaks for itself. Bob Freshman....... Editor-in-Chief Bill, Aldrich Associate Editor-in-Chief Tom. Fouracre, Carter Wood, John Herring......Associate Editors George Jackson, Bill Woodie, Bill Sanders, Dan Street, John Seibold Photographers Fanold: Jestetans . Giactenev2 Art Editor Johnny Warfield. .Business Manager PRE REY AB TOL GL 6 sehen grwsvindgidher pew Typist Bos FresHMAN Mrs. Mitton FresHMAN Editor Sponsor THE A. M. A. ORCHESTRA F. X. Fields, Curtis Lowe, Francis Tokar, Ted Altman, Jerry Izenberg, John Pappas Drums—Pete Pappas ; ig Ve) or ee ae Ca a . ; - Back Row—Nelson, Sumner, Lt. Stone, Michaels, Callahan Front Row—Suarez, Walters, Aldrich, Simmons THE DEBATING SOCIETY CLUB ORCHESTRA Rhythm Makers : . J)ROMBTINTININGS PUAN RARVANS [a eet Ole Inept Oh, ahs Onai ne amaeNen gta ta ge mane th Manager and Director | BRAN CIS: TORAR... ..%. oy ae we Botox seers TA ats cae ca rcesaaaere daak ES Business Manager | AN OURUNUN EVIDENT PASS iroceec ncahtiovi om « opew � bance RCN PaM ice nee os; Tenor Sax p RISRESAE a eaa IZA NTE EIN: Crotty pions carne Poot qudletin’s Gee eauntegaubven image heaps oNeons First Alto Sax | TEMQUKCI IS. SAV IES Sie apse ner tear Sot se a ee ert ar Tenor Sax ATMESAIO BEANIE IMIVIUANING, svi dete oy cvastscs Gil ekcumtav ea Mennee Kichs ai siosit.iny enie.sl' (ental Second Alto Sax TER ANRC TES PI Billsd BS Sean eer derecho eR, Co ee car eer a First Trumpet ; OSM Sele VV, scorns se haste nebo te a empencctic ah eps wgresened idea ip ade 4 vate oe Second Trumpet FEA UES gyn 4c Wie tals ineneue Re MLE REELED OA aed Me ee Fs MLgate NlwiWeene ware Drums IY INGUIN IEASINES IEG x 6 Grn ssears aera Sec stat pioowtors w weal halt, chataysiatu ren eMamraien Piano | DEBATING CLUB The debating club, under the direction of Lieutenant Stone, has brought new, wide spread honors to the Academy. The club travels to schcols throughout the state to match its powers of speech with their teams. The members are selected by a board of faculty officers. This years’ members are: Cadets Aldrich, Callahan, Simmons, Walters, Sumner, Suarez, Nelson, Michaels. ROLLER- RibLBs A rifle platoon has been organized at Augusta Military Academy in com- memoration of the late Lieutenant Charles S. Roller, III. The “Charles S. Roller, III Rifles,” consists of forty-two members; Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr., Honorary Commander; Miss Linda Moorman Roller, daughter of Lt. Roller, Honorary Vice- Commander; Cadet Captain Harry May, Commander; Cadet Captain Welch, M., Executive Officer; Cadet Captain Layng, Platoon Sergeant; and Cadet First Lieutenant Barber, Platoon Guide. To be a member of this organization you must first be nominated by the Honorary Commander and the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, secondly you must be approved by the standing Platoon. This has grown to be a rank of the highest military recognition. This year’s platoon is: Conley, S. Henry, L. Reed, H. Walters Rhea Oyler Jackson, G, Bratton Gibson Callahan Warfield Huntsberry Fretz Young, R. F. Restum Brown, W. C. Parker La Guardia Bowie Simpson Kirby Lepper Bowers Morris Davidson Panossian Woodie Treisler ; Welch, J. Clements Fowler Tomlin Rhodes Harris, W. Tangorra ota, a: Wood CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Mike Welch, Bobby Bowie, J. B. Simmons Collins, Long, Robbins, Paxton, Evans THE JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY BIBLE CLASS Third Rowt-Herring, Sarazin, Folline, Nelson Second Row—Hrisis, Marozza, Fetner, Sites, Mather-Smith, Eacho First Row—Crosby, Bradford, R. E., Mohler, Smith, B. M., Tokar ES . . co iy . ee e = oS ne . ae : : es cS a : oP = oP - . 2 gh ae ee oe — el? a ty cet a , a é -_ S : — “o : eg F bl “iat co AVI ATION CLUB Front Row—Reed, Conley, Woodie, Pennock, and Seibold Rear Row—Fisher, Aldrich, Barber, Bridges, Gotfigon BIBLE CLASS The Bible class is one of the outstanding organizations at Augusta. It was started several years ago for the purpose of teaching the cadets something about the Bible. The class is purely voluntary, however, many cadets attend regularly. The class meets each Thursday evening under the direction of Reverend J. M. McBryde, pastor of the Old Stone Church, He deserves a great deal more credit than is given him, for he is always anxious to give each member his full cooperation. The classes are always very interesting and various questions are assigned each member for discussion. The entire class joins in the discussion, making the discussion beneficial to the boy and also the entire group. THE AVIATION CLUB Under the leadershp of Captain Thomas A. Roller, a group of air-minded cadets have banded together to form Augusta’s first Aviation Club. Meetings are held twice weekly in the Aercnautical Laboratory—not only to provide recrea- tion but also to learn what the cadets can from their veteran leader. A club room has been given them and the cadets have turned it into a place of enjoyment for all. OFFICERS TSUN TE VGC) IOI ad a .ctatttan, testa aiek eee Ms eh liane bass cis abel aa: President AVIS CTETINGZIE ISEENT R21 B36] NED Na ie ere le oir Pc or Vice-President RSENS = (CACUIN (TIE EE NES tee tirade ree see deen Ae or tree enero ae ene Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Woodie SteeleiR. Barber Pennock Conley, F. Bradford, C. R. Seibold Cuervo, O. D. Reed, H. Cuervo, R. Goffigon Bridges Aldrich MONOGRAM CLUB It is with great pride that the Staff of the 1947 RecaLt prints the list of cadets Football Bowie Ducey Bratton Powell Hitchens Turner, M. Winston Jones, W. Stringfellow Inskeep Eddy Litchfield, D. Litchfield, R. Grove Chessom Bowers Rhodes Harris Harbison Philhower Hancock, P. Sykes Gayle Dull Football Kaba Young, R. F. Bradford, C. R. Lacy Whittington Martin, H. Bazemore Lowe Salzman Rhea Adelberg Neff Marks Fouracre Singers Farley Steele, R. MAJOR MONOGRAMS Moon Basketball Powell Gliboff Mackey Reed, J. Slaughter Winecoft Gliboff Muncey Blair West Bradford, C. R. Ruther Swimming Winn Seibold Grove Freshman Neff Philohwer Sellers Mentzer Click Parker, W. Kirby Hope Fencing Ducey Field Bowie Smith, M. C. Aldrich Lepper Conley, S. Henry, L. Inskeep Fouracre Rhea Wrestling Callahan Adelberg Duncan Philopolous, N. Philolopous, G. Gregory Turner, M. Larus Bowers MINOR MONOGRAMS Mentzer Helmick Humphreys, J. Warne Barnes Cole Paxton Kotz Rudolph Monroe Gliboff Gibbs Sites Vail Treisler Duncan Ragsdale Shappee Kinnie Lamon Winn Basketball Farley Wood Salzman Steele, R. Sanders, W. Hope Tutwiler Helmick Ellman Leavell Martin, H. Radman St. Clair Woodie Track Winn in the preesnt corps that have earned the privilege to wear a Major or Minor Monogram, Rifle Layng Bangsberg Huntsberry Rhodes Crowgey Loewy Track Heppner Fouracre Baseball Sykes Bowie Larus Eddy Moon Tyrell Boxing Rhea Thornton Tennis Burton Lepper Clements Fencing Lepper Henry Tomlin Conley, S. Annette Guerreri Fetner Gonzales Paxton, W. Wagner Wrestling Cornelius Warne Baseball Oyler Rifle Howard Book Six DANCES RECALL HONORS THE COTILLION CLUB | Miss Dotores SHIVES J. B. StmMons Mrs. P. G. SIMMONS Leader President Sponsor Throughout the width and breadth of Virginia Augusta is renowned for their dances. Throughout the years, we have piled one huge success on top of the The Cotillion Club. To them falls the task of planning and putting on every dance of the school year. To them falls the task of decorating the gym, having bids printed, collecting the money, and all of the hundreds of minor details that are necessary for a good dance. This year the dances have been better than ever before, for we have a larger corps and a other. There is only one place that credit is due more cooperative one. These factors, plus an excellent Cotillion Club, add up to a very successful social season. The boys who deserve the credit are the officers who are: President, “J. B.” Simmons; Vice President, Harley Hope; Secretary, Bob Freshman ; and treasurer, Curtis Lowe. They are the men you can thank for the dances of this year. DECORATING COMMITTEE Standing—Gayle, Douros, Locken, Milstead, Morris, Hitchens, Ragsdale, St. Clair, SV Jacobson, M., Shappee WN Seated—Freshman, Lowe, Hope, Simmons, J. B., Jester, Blankenship, Kammermam } } . = THE FINAL nae = BALL 1947 HAROLD JESTER o President 4a es CURTIS LOWE } | Vice-President j The apex of the social life at Augusta is the Final Ball. Crowning the year and filling the minds of each cadet with pleasant and fond memories of his life at Augusta. This one ball is consicered so important that a president is elected solely for this dance, and he appoints a committee to assist him, This year, the presidency was in the hands of Cadet Harold Jester and his assistants were Goffigon, Layng, Lowe, J. B. Simmons, St. Clair, Morris, Powell, Winston, Larus, Steele R., Bratton. The decorating committee also deserves a pat on the back for their extremely good job of bedecking the gym with hundreds and hundreds of yards of crepe paper. All considered the Final Ball of the year 1947 can be considered a success in the superlative degree. The leaders of the figure were Cadet Jester and Jean Hawkins. - was Front Row—Gofficon, Layng, Lowe, Jester, Simmons, J. B., St. Clair Back Row—Morris, Powell, Winston, Larus, Steele, R. Bratton page THE GLEEQCLUB The Augusta Military Academy Glee Club was under the direction of Major Martin G. Manch. Rehearsals were held regularly throughout the school year. At the YMCA Christmas Program the Glee Club gave its first recital. Several times during the school session the Cadet Corps and nearby schools were also afforded the privilege of hearing the cadet talent. Major Manch is to be praised for his efforts to add to the cultural side of cadet life. OFFICERS MEMBERS Click, E. Monroe Wein Chandler Wilkes Gibbs Twyman Penny, L. Davis, J. Stoneham Izenberg Talbot Fields, F. X. Harrison, EF. MAJOR MARTIN G. MANCH LT. ALFREDO ARNALDO y BRAS MRS. MARTIN G. MANCH FEM He ci:s hu ep MPRS Te ucd teva hokey hm Mees raises pty Sina males RINT 8 Bic MR Re se rs an el A eh an Vice-President 9S Ot, DAP OEE YS C7 CESRMCUE nike crea tere ca an oe OR ee Secretary 2 ROSE Sac C -PRERR RS Rt aa erp hes Se on er ar no Treasurer ORS eo Set fey A, Ae ee CL TR Director Lowe Walters Kinnie Tokar Diamondstein Citarella Keys Yeago Penny, A. Pearson, A. J. Bradford, C. R. Steele, R. Hope Diet ty ean snp AM age: ye, Sealants Assistant 3 Ce at an oo SST oak een Accompanist wo ) WN ll! Wl ene jnteas Done Most for School 1. Paul Bratton 2. Shappee 3. J.B. Simmons wipe Ta Biggest Ladies Man 1. Wilson Harrell 2. Mike Spermo 3. Mackey Best Natured Cadet 1. Jim Grove 2. Ben Smith 3. Major Smith on GoEW TUET A CAPTAIN om Your Tait Beuno Te Be Most School Spirit 1. Bobby Bowie 2. Paul Bratton 3. J. B. Simmons baat on Wittiest Cadet 1. Cornelius 2. Carter Wood 3. Harry Martin Best Corporal of Guard 1. Spencer Gregory 1. Don Fretz 2. Sherwood Helmick 3. John Herring Most Bashful Cadet 1. Lewis Fetner 2. Major Smith 3. Geoff Layng Best Officer of Day 1. Tom Callahan 2. George Jackson 3. Paul Bratton HUMOR Best N.C.O. Neatest Cadet 1. Johnny Warfield 1. Harley Davidson 2. Don Fretz 1. John Herring 3. John Herring 4, Bill Aldrich 2. George Jackson 3. Al Tomlin NEATEST cAvsy MYNAME i Dewey, cour San) You oIRECT me OreteS mane Sintil REcy me anaes neal To MAloR oiler TAPS Jost giao Biggest Eater 1. Jack Harbison Laziest Cadet 2. Richard Horowitz 1. Freddie Oyler 3. Charles Jordan 2. Jim Grove 3. John Larus Most Popular Cadet 1. J. B. Simmons Biggest Woman Hater 2. Bobby Bowie 3. Mike Welch 1. Lewis Fetner 2. Sherwood Helmick 3. Gooding Aster, you MR. ANYTHING Else Politest Cadet Best Looking Cadet 1. Ben Smith 1. Dave Ducey 2. Geoff Layng 2. Jack Harbison 3. George Jackson 3. Jimmy Grove Povtest CADET Most Military Cadet 1. Tom Callahan 2. Mike Welch 3. Sam Conley Best Athlete 1. Dave Ducey 2. Bobby Bowie 3. Rahly Rhodes Best New Cadet i Gee. Deane 2. Roberts 3. McGrew Most Studious 1. Tom Callahan 2. M.H. Greenberg 3. John Morris — Dieerst TRIPLE “Cont? Give METHATSTUFE., owt CARE “THE? MAJORS XOUR 7 GRAMPA,X0U GOT A REPORT” UGA THATS WHAT SHOULD HAVE TOLD +a BEET ConrusstoneD orFceR | THANKS TO WHEATIES 0 = iy Wi Biggest Trifler — Tom Fouracre Carter Wood Bill Harris‘ Lloyd Henry wo No Best Dancer 1. Wilson Harrell 2. Harold Walters 3. 4H arry May Best Commissioned Officer 1, Mike Welch 2. Tom Callahan 3 Bobby Bowie Best Built Cadet 1. Dave Ducey 2. Jiggs Tyrrell 3. “Fireball” Philhower REPORT SHEET O. C.—Lrt. SELDEN } O. D.—Caver Eppy C. G.—Capet CrowGey O. G—Caner SoLLop NAME REPORT REPORTED BY PAu Keb okel ogra ae Dinter Perae yet reas epee INGE working’ OHO Baponer And IRECATI | i sos eee sree oe ox terete eoce's Bayonet Staff INSCOGIE auatuteansctice tn eicleern Spe eater Throwing Young. RoE� off third Stoop. asus doe awa une es a Davidson Pelee i adeceleletde onersiclostieletsyp olesete's Deira OS AUT STACK cys arsed orat deca cats seater as ole Moa aattor sia albiaic dae WAS alert etre Bees Mann BURCOI swe eurcanunacinisiescat ateme nnovinpetripy to: INatinall (Bid ge toy a0 cic slee sletinn care a nits aisvaheraeette Oyler NEheevau woh cab Niel Shae meen Watling NW urmrarer ie anrc co Bailinevtiovtake: muscle building courses... atk dias shar eo0nd esau Bowie BATUEMS HAD) cscs cesar ere ath jersioyares Aas hore for @ontinually” stayime™ OF LOL ING. G5 s oc gotwae Nee aice gees se eceremuninsi« Simmons Gallia Garu aiede este ct sumone) areeee as aaa Failing to shine sabre after taps...... Me See Nene ENE 2 aN Roommates Gottl evans Serrnrcsncaeiic, Suse coletateco chia once Stealing ‘light out of third? stoop towels co. ce. aise dense te Commandant (Hoveracranle Amv dash na ear oy omit OG MBAR Ct oomreh Eat CL ACL Ch ative Pootetes cas cceayan exe Biotec Tab ola ahs proeBdeaeds stones 4 ONS p9es Set. Michaels TPAC Eye Mee rene. eats sash adeetansrere eects ties, «ea Not being’ able ‘to: find “Wagon Wheel’, ccs ces saan. ss Fouracre JBsckal 7s era, esomunrctr cheapie 6 bea mn rare Rooming’ with the three toughest’ cadets... cc. .c0 peda a apains 6 cose ons Larus IESEIGH Oda aesee tren teceatat ars tess osesesdsconstcnes xcs BiatlEt Oe tO ME OC UST OARTER artteceii ocean eyakarayes eM etioyste suche srteceorefeee ORL Unt Major Hoover HE Te] Kale alla cu ceetti see termctcwerictn corres B Failing to wear overcoat in zero weather............000085 Commandant Hale yars seecrte crete ative eres cerane ence Raising general disturbance in barracks. .......c.0csccecnevneee Harris, W. (Gl bloyos deren eeepc reverts er EL RM WD Rp pihlo: “Over MAIS POW IMOS Gibran ceotuete vo arsie 6 sone sai avartietetarne Capt. Stuart ELBERT Oe aro rath oeekoua a, oay op Tecsne pt tees ats Te ivanie: Citby: GOOMin Abe Or Mods aire da avate coayayaiaeere nak teva ltrs auacaics © austwaergy ace4 Street JEP UeibUlCKonale pins. Ree e PPT a a sce ect Cea Going on diet after being warned about same.............. Capt. Fontaine Us eweretoll Mlb eM eran tin SP ara Bassing™ Spars atid Hrenehhssceqitsces sacred on slepaitrsteinase sus 2 oo Commandant BSkac hie eRe eee ain bles euctyieis ccastiz Rooming witha: monster and a Big? modths 0.424: orcas venierns OD; Tear eias 5!en erent ip apvtitue: mma e colle ear he capone Losing “passport ‘and’ Deine ant Jarl). acct oe meee eines Ae Commandant Uanpiieae ve. dicen tate ten eee ante eee Ati eS tO rate: SUC. VED Dinas voices saretecuw avsty thal suactaraps Wokebere Duffy McBryde INGO Cee ely EAE OR NG Be at ch Bassin paysics: wath dydite. COLOIS 0 thes cleus aheai co. ocala Major McCue Tees Aare coerce atte cow miottedels! dias Throwing Wood and Fouracre in trash can...........0e eee eee Bridges IUGR ELE: 1 creters vacate Mivare-atayetak rg. catsni he ees SUSMICLOUS CHAnAGLEl: ov ck Mee hercusene tee Rbk Cou em anette, ale ores Cadet Corps INES otis tee tacos eet titoresen teal emnecer sree NUallkameocwe tout th eacCet ty, woe cae trechcerts cue waeiaat at 6 Major Hoover Odenwaldets ere arate soccer wens oe Wrairinlifatey sap Pe ArAMG Os atm aroccit otoeiowte st ssi ele Muertrerdcolea tite ase nom Ae Ramsey etenoNnysic ye | miics eeeteate, meee, 3 oe rr Tint RE ih Not throwing loud enough bomb into courtyard...............+5 Gregory Teg Balaley Alehouse AVE MN: Matte, cote Renna CuSO (GEHEHAL PRUMCNDLES. am score. fre as toavsee cwsse alge ouspact-t Rest 4 iiscdnaceeeape one ee tee Herring AH OSSIAM enbtasm ares ius oc siete eiseelpot antes Oitiyaritl eataeNieVialt a neperestsechanietet arate cate crane ceuaie terrors F.M. 22-5 (?) INObErtS: esos SRE RNS eres eB MY Singing cowboy ballads iat YeMiGeAWs wad. ia sia cers is ais ecreee Smith, B. M. Satine NING ace es vac avs sdeconsr ccete pence apobecal' Roomung: with ‘Groverand! Bowie. cau iic. coh ege ean es Grove and Bowie ASyaautdaby 18e SMU WEAY ie carey Ae Moe ee OaiR Can Gettin lO stesin iLRI Tie ar Olu eeaeecm cet ceie series srerche ol enue omer aace Mohler Stimorellayy Maawsetearercss ae myer ws cairo r at MniSMOWM JOOS! Ged ais Gos oe «pystharaeese seatodrely o.cttn, Capt. Stuart Siheqinpkovecn, lh wldi Ril tenes uence WWiearingoOla thatipaidas «Va s.deeiasce eater «scttierns caate eesti Oe muda Welch, ,M. AW TTGSTE TH ones eu bumentemnnmianeta tern ct cine olaereetr Wome this Sparitsh HOMeWwOrle, 'o clecijecn tine es wklomisie ne Voie enes Major Hoover MURANAST ON ioartaticnoite bron sein ee oo lonentre eens laine ye ate Clitat sc hacia « lieea teem the emomiaene ha ny doa naete Maier Dunn AO TEA sick aqtenetsnte te arertoe aietennleVeser Trving to find something by looking in a mirror...........+sse00- May IASG OM teh sty asad te. oc osetia Refusing to plav drums at ‘school formation. .....0.. 0.06. 6000 Pannas. P. Pian anI ct talce a a terteallc tue lace sols cere Paweine TRO. VWWESt WiPatlt divas cals ecide-o'd ealste ths nacwerner’ West Virginians Watt MileGls Sasa vata t Mine Working foe the first time tin his lite,... aa... nok eee vas Command-nt WWeelictt ML. Sa faye ea thnetate ove ve en eerprt 6 Trying to be tom wisn Gin totem Pole t..a i. knw anes. came ade ea Fogle SPECIAL REPORTS Miatior: Rollei testers eiecssnsth + peck ce stern Running schaal ‘by ‘remote controls... ae eawes ov wees pune. Cadet Corps Marion McGee “i ochenuecna some h eet Ghareine: Callahan! with. electricity st dmc a5 nie si ause + eer austen atelers Callahan Cos Gravee rege res see tosis ce chs Sim eeaneto eg Givine his French students passing grades................4. Commandant Maton Deaner teeter rats aie cae. Floating itand ott of :classeSwieine. o1-0.1-0i0 sssrann ins and oes we Cadet Corps (Bak mie sitet ey eect wage ore ae men cee Attempting to start new Confederacy in 1947.............. Harry Truman INIENOre INGO Gan sb ton eras aoe tok Attempting to run school for Major Roller..............-. Major Roller CLASS PROPHECY June 4th, 1957, and here I find myself headed for the Alumni Banquet to be held in honor of the 1947 graduates. Headed South on Route 11, we can see a prominent neon sign. What is it? Well, from here, it looks like it reads “Francis Tokar’s Fancy Fort.” That calls for a moments stop. I need some Kuniansky Kenetic Energy Kapsules for my new car anyway; you remember Max Kuniansky; if you’ve been reading the papers lately you'll see that besides his musical career, he has set up a small business for Chemical research. You really wouldn’t recognize the old place with it’s revolving doors, esculators, etc. The chief floor walker of this massive building is Houff, who is a native of our Fort Defiance. No sooner than we enter we run into Bangsberg, who we can hardly see because of all the: brass trimmings on his Admiral of the Fleet uniform. He informs us that his old friend Huntsberry, who is now the worlds largest plastic shoe manufacturer is waiting outside for him, and that he must hurry off to A.M.A. That reminds us that it’s getting late and that we must hurry too; after tipping Childs for the nice windshield job, we rush off. As we pull into the grounds, we see to the left the Bowie and Ducey Memorial Football Stadium. I caught a glimpse of the specially constructed esculator which leads to the recent built Augusta Cathedral. We saw Rev. Ben Smith’s mail box in front of his home and upon asking of his whereabouts learned that he was at present in the Cathedral holding a baptismal service for Senator Geof Layng’s latest son. We parked by the new sunken gardens which were just being completed by the Campbell-Cooke Construction Company. The grounds were thick, but through the noise and general confusion we could hear Conley, S., now assistant commandant, bellowing commands to Major Harrell, the present Batallion Commander. We hear that soon the planes from the Barber-Staunton Airport are to give their aerial show which is to be followed by a Cavalry review supervised by our friend, Mr. Levinson. We had to move off the road to let some white trucks through. To our surprise, we read “Mohler’s Mangler Laundry Service,” stopping the first truck we see Bobby Rhea step forward to unload what bit of news he knows. He tells us that Jim Grove is the chief “pressor” at the laundry. Mr. “Link” Martain is now running the taxi service between school and Staunton now and his best driver, Diamond, is now passing through the massive iron gates at the front gate bringing that famous Latin-American General, Cuervo, who, by the way contributed the gates. A paper boy is circulating through the crowd, so to help the poor lad out we call him over; well, of all people—Dion Heppner. Oh! now we see; he is really a professor of trigonometry at the Academy and is doing this for one of his old jokes. As we glance through the pages we see that Mr. Biob Freshman is editor and Mr, Greenberg is his business manager. Turning to the most important part of any paper we find that our artist, “Boots” Jester is drawing three of the comic strips. On the editorial page we find a list of the people expected at the Banquet and Mr, Cornelius, the prominent tobacco tycoon, is at the top of the list but I don’t see him around anywhere. Maybe he couldn’t make it but there is one of his closest friends Mr. Howard, who is now managing director of Mr. Field’s steel mills. He tells us that the tycoon was called unexpectedly to his largest plantation by it’s overseer, Senor Suarez, who told him that a man by the name of Burton, no less, was trying to buy the land. Mr. Burton and his two other partners Mr. Oyler and Mr. Neff are trying to put up a large factory for the manufacturing of synthetic coffee. Getting back to happenings around school the orchestra for the final ball is “Johnny Pappas and his Rhythm Makers” featuring Curtiss Lowe on the trumpet. The group is one of the best in the nation now and with the composing of Mr. Simmons they make for a good all around riot. And by the way they have a very good vocalist that we all know, a handsome character—Jack Harbison. The band was brought up here through the courtesy of Mr. Bill Woodie who is now running the largest bus line in America. He is also quite “the” one in high society. Our steel tycoon, Mr. Fields says that his former roommate, John Winn is now the holder of the A.A.U. 50 yd. championship. He also takes care of Jack’s boats. And here is a real treat, David Marks the professional card sharp is going to give an exhibi- tion tonight with his understudy, Jack Milstead. These two have been touring the country doing tricks for everyone. In fact, they gave one performance for the great atomic scientist, Dr. Thomas Callahan. We are very glad to see our two Italian friends, Nick Tangorra and Mike Spermo, who are now engaged in the wine industry and from all indications they are doing quite well. ! Let’s walk around a little more. What’s this—some sort of a new modern building where the old P.X. used to stand. Well I'll be, it is a real drug store. And the proprietor is none other than Mr. Jack Humphreys, he just couldn’t get enough of the old campus. And si tting in one of the booths is the one who most of us have been looking for, our former first Captain Mike Welch. He is now Ass’t Attorney General of the United States. And his Wash- ington buddie is right beside him; Mr. Harry May. Heis leader of a large lobbist group. Maybe that is why the two are such real pals. While we are on the subject, Mr. John Warfield is coming into the light for the Presidency due largely to his work as Under Secretary of the Navy. He also is the largest distributor of Ford, Lincoln, and,Mercury cars in the nation. Jchn couldn’t get here, but his chief adviser, Mr. Lewis Lepper is here in his place. By the way “Lew” has just recently retired from the Navy as Commander of the Pacific Fleet. He was succeeded by Admiral Sumner. Bill has been coming up for quite a while. Now we leave the exchange and walk toward the Science Hall. You remember the hall don’t you? Well, as we see it there have been a few changes made. One in particular, and that is the new ward for the physicopathic cases. The donation was made by the noted Physicol- ogist and Philanthropist, Dr. Tip Eddy. While still in the hall we note the very beautiful hardwood desks with inlaid crib-sheets. These being a most appreciated gift from our Latin- American neighbor, Senor Suarez. I happened to look out of the Big Room window and notice that in place of the old sun-dial, there was a large luminus clock; this device was given by the Bryant Cousins, who are now the managers of Bryant, Bryant and Kilroy, Mickey Mouse watch factory in Lynchburg. It was a little surprising to see the Sunken Gardens over- shadowed by five smokestacks, but upon asking about them, we found out that they were given, along with an automatic stoker, by Johnson, I. He is now president of the A.O.I.W. The new baseball d iamond is definitely worthy of acknowledgment, and it is also noticable that the covered bleechers have the words “Dedicated by Rahily Rhodes, Jim Mackey, and Larry Salzman. “Now in case you haven’t already heard these fellows have become profes- sional Wrestlers, Basketball, and Football players respectfully. To the right of the bleechers we notice a fieldhouse, this being given by our old mountaineer friend, Mr. Harley Hope, who is now coaching basketball at his home state University. But what is this that meets our ears? Can it be that a bird has invaded the new building so soon. The mystery is solved as the renown whistler, John Herring rounds the corner. And with him comes another famous person, Dr. Harley Davidson. Harley has just recently returned from Europe where he studied in the University of Vienna along with Dr. Michaels, the brain specialist. We decide to stroll out with him and become so enveloped in what he is saying that we almost run into the old camera fiend, George Jackson who is taking a picture of the Governor of N. C.,, Charles Winston. Charlie came this way not only to attend the Banquet but also to see his dentist, Dr. Kirby, who is now treating Duncan for a broken tooth which he acquired by running into the new clock. Continuing our tour we pass Professor Finn who is now teaching Biology at M.I.T. Where, we hear, Col. Dutton is conducting a military course. At the banquet we hear speeches by Mr. Crowgey and Mr. Lohman, who are in business together as real estate brokers. At the table we sat next to the noted agricultural expert, Mr. Leslie D. Smith. Neaby sat Glenn Reynolds who has become the successor of Harry James and is now sweeping the country with engagements every night. Last but not least is our old Spanish student, George Meyer who is the Head of the Department of Romance Languages at University of Chicago. Oh, I must be leaving you as there comes my taxi and the C O is on time for once. DEDICATED TO Maggie Bell Roller Robinson BY THE ROYAL MEMBERS OF THE AUGUSTA BELL SOCIETY 000 MaRscA so ROACH AlunitenB CLL) a 6 iris ates ious Boonsboro, Md. MrsiwA. E: Winslow (Gertie Bell)... 6 04. awe oo. Cleveland, Ohio MRSe. been (GARTER: (uate Bell) i4-s' 50 Pee ens Washington, D. C. MRS G AGUIER AN (UVariat BU ie) ae eptai hs alnpe ss Havana, Cuba Mrs. J. W. PBI NC plo RSIGUL Jie Pel te lsiensral pte agate gt Bristol, R. I. MURS a Rey ead ON DY (HACKED OB ETE) K,. 25 vellalboed. a70 4 Bort Greenboro, N. C. Mrs. H. N. Harrison. (Margie: Bell). ...... 24-064. Centerville, Md. Mrs. L.,P. Monrcomery.. (Monty Bell)... 00s ecu. Library, Pa. Passed away November 9, 1946 a ee Se ee ee pee ee ee ee see eyed ease aa oa DIRECTORY ' Name of Parent or Guardian Given in Parentheses lipase IMO Deri AvaG Mitts Sait) er. tx cca as cele s aleos screens ane 5900 Phillips Ave., Pittsburg, P.a Private in Band, Rifle and track team Neha [fio bs IDES CRY Ges) iGo ale oan eee Reiner ear eRC Mist rico recor Box 1328 Atlantic Beach, Fla. Private “D” Co., Weight lifting, hiking, baseball Aidelibereaiocle |i; (Min SAAC)... Kaistszes.s myre oc rarest sone 3402 Lynchester Rd., Baltimore 15, Md. Corporal “C” Co., 150 Ib. football, Wrestling, Track, Monogram Club Sree Matin Ue (Ore dls )imayos seis pe eels nantes Nyce lnett 1156 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Set. “E” Co., Range Sgt. Rifle Team, Tennis Miert, Albentks, Wit. (Nett TW.) scieite. guests clans: Park St., 5514; Stop 45, Santurce, P. R. Private “E” Co., Baseball, Track Aipniteabeonard Oy (Min Js Tice. co cna copa deteatine hee dete Box 673, Harrisonburg, Va. Varsity Football, Pvt. ‘A’ Co. Aldtichy WalhamieD. (ole My SU)... tuts. soe tenes National Bank Bldg, Charleston, West Va. Pit. Sgt. “E” Co., Fencing, Monogram Club, Associate Editor Recall and Bayonet iMiien ders Ibroybhitsy Jaa (Die, bf, |) ears anne oir ae Sore Peer P. O. 73, Panama City, Panama Pvt. “D” Co., Tennis Aieiiatie Med G Maret MATH in sys dese aloha). scien siruvcloene, oe 1589 Cascade Drive, Youngstown, Ohio Private in Band, AMA Orchestra, JV Football, Baseball ATC Utren OlMTIU IN. MCN Gtr ewes). cs stjayererestiei one acpasaedh, Cipererd- Wi srectralabes oie te.ctsee Farmington, Delaware Corporal “D” Co., Fencing Team Nycock a evallianmy ly CMErsS ME RUSE) io cunts. shes watson teores North Shore Road, Norfolk, Va. Stati Set) “DraCoja track PES MD ODD YO NU Dee Vinny) pndabn Wed, carey athe Hed ewe RMR Le coord Molmmtale enue arte a Bedford, Va Private in “E” Co, Baer, Roger K. (Mr. Isadore Rabinovitz).......... 29 Lancaster Terrace, Brookline, Mass. Private in “C’ Co., Feature Writer on Bayonet, Baseball, Recall BalabeusAntionye GM AM PINC iii: cay bia dared Fy cinud ee one eee Box 172, Quantico, Va. Private in “B” Co., Baseball Balbis ovate CMire Mantel yi iin Se:.cu toes bee a San Ignacio 652, Apt. 16, Havana, Cuba Private “E” Co., Junior Football, Tennis, Baseball Bangsberg, Howard (Miss E. Virginia)..............00.. 409 Old Point Ave., Hampton, Va. Set. “A” Co., Honor Roll, Capt. Rifle Team Batihets. Vincente (Dra Witte Via) iiss st ecs ota age waves 0 obs Birdneck Point, Virginia Beach, Va. Ist. Lt, “C” Co., Golf, Tiger Basketball, Vice-Pres. AMA Flying Club, Sgt. Roller Rifles, Track Banker Oscar ba GMirsa Os By i)ts) css ons vhost. soso 3908 Peakland Place, Lynchburg, Va. Private “D” Co., Rifle Juniors, Baseball, Swimming TB arcneSwmbC WAG) tla, mice eMly WRG Arsen cieit-aiicaoereptine odtow Minas m acid 4 eer guia ety Box 286, Bassett, Va. S egt, “D Co:, 103 Ib. (undefeated) Football, Tiger Basketball, 136 Champion Intramural Wrestling, Varsity baseball Bazemoreravelvin: J (vir. 1, Dns oss. cae kew em es 1346 Martha Custis Dr., Alexandria, Va. Private in “B” Co., 150 lb. Football, Fencing, Track Deore meme atie mC NIG HES Elis’) yratyAttnsnes a's eodoaca tere ardrhin obs vate eaten episla Box 524, Williamsburg, Va. Private in “E” Co. iBeazitemicewis He CMiE Bt Hii sedis secures able 320 Popular Ave., Newport News, Va. Privat e in “A” Co. Beste, (Cy ML, (CDSE, (CASS ee ary Se nae Pine cise eae pence nee erin ee ae a Freeburn, Ky. Staff Sgt. “Band” Bernhardt, Charles (Mrs. Margaret)............ 207 Rockaway Turnpike, Lawrence, N. Y. ! Private “B” Co., Tigers Basketball. BlatenGharmlesmNl (@Mir sy Mic Ke). 5, on saelsce sea ee naserennierd 118 Thornrose Ave., Staunton, Va. Private “A” Co., Football, Basketball, Baseball Blake, Hiram Lee (Mr. Bannard)..Room 3011, Internal Revenue Building, Washington, D, C. Private “B” Co. Blankenship, Maury (Mrs. G..M.).............. 208 North Belmont Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Private “4D” ‘Go; Bloom, Allen (Mr. Morris A.)....... 4 Pea fe Ks spa euen ae TV P. O. Box 65, Lawrenceville, Va. Set. “Band”, Intramural Wrestling, Tennis, Baseball. lakeyaler lakeurtolkslq(lDhes Waleed Deon i eatieen gees mace Eee kere ea ee 954 Thorndale Drive, Akron, Ohio Private “D” Co., Basketball, Golf, Baseball BOWensm Oli s CNET ICO) te cried an Mamita h othal Siokoal haa Sugar Grove, West Virginia S sgt. “Db” Co., Honor Committee, Varsity Football, Wrestling Team, Track Team. Bowie Bobtig nlc. Us 1G) iis wide cnsstetice celasanst Weald Ia wlataausras aka anes amarun nite Galax, Va. Capt. Co. “D”, Varsity Football, Fencing, Baseball, Honor Committee, Vice-President Ciceronian Literary Society, Secretary Student Body, Capt. Football, Capt. Fencing, Second in Intramural Swimming, Second in Intramural Wrestling. Bradtord) aCharless RCM, Norris: Ib.)s ovations 51 East Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg, Va. Private “Band”, Fcotball, Basketball Bradhordeikobent: ih. (Mins; ME TA) ieee os sy sector nau ea easton daveces Box 32, Blacksburg, Va. Private “B” Co., Wrestling. BrattonmPaultiklanger (Mire JM sispite sous. acscenesurvaceusus caste anerciice 110 Prospect St., Staunton, Va Ist Lt. “Staff’, Manager Varsity Football Team, Bavmesmntanle sic. (GNirss Jiamiesidls, ik isayae ds an mm wales voipe a awanele sexstoss-« acdley’ Cape Charles, Va. Private “A” Co., Rifle Team. Basi ey Tem ESCHivalntem CUD Ies sali PES) cuctaed ro cake ciple ine cele ouelt eke Gea a eo beta Leusse 9 a veminraneatee Conneautsville, Pa. Corporal “Band’’, Baseball. Brookemoser: dy (CMirs) IMO inns gests cal sciyerae 21515 Tunlaw Road, Washington, D. C. Private “Band”, 150 Lb. Football, Baseball. Brows wrallardC. CM. W. Ci)isiaesccs .0-. 1450 Rydalmount Road, Cleavland Heights, Ohio Ist Lieut. “A” Co., Track Divan canencer lew CONT MGM Wes ttn snauere na vats 5 borg e cenneaeees, Yoana Bryant, Va.. Private “A” Co., Tennis Breieh tie [Oni {CIN NDa ont) ranmerey ENE eRee er inch = h reiec at ita ta erarece 4906 93rd St., Elmhurst, N. Y, Private “Band”, Weight Lifting, Baseball, Track. Btich,,Gharles S: (Mr, A, M. Santos Buch) .....4 65.5. P. Valiente No. 553 Santiago, Cuba Private “C”’ Co., Swimming Team, Baseball. Buchmanys Noahs (vir Arthur dh.) seri soccntscavets eseesiace 459 Beach, 133rd St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. Private “A” Co., Buchmaster, Robert B. (Mr. B. M.)......, .3717 Ingomar St. N. W., Washington 15, D. C. Private “D” Co., Recall Staff, Bayonet Staff, Fencing Team, Tennis, Flying. Bitton, eeiNormane (vir, IPSN) ih cay snes aunqaseeals deryna 3712 Manton Drive, Lynchburg, Va. Plat. Sgt. “C’ Co., Golf Team, Tennis Team. Busey, william J(Capt. (Ps Ly Busey, UU. SiN) sci asten oon ew puke nerepeeman Mrancisco,Call Private “HQ” Co. Callahan, Thomas R. Jair ee RR) Seas B cota phanga emir 98 Charles St., Boston, Mass. 2nd Lieut. “B” Co., Varsity Wrestling, Treasurer of Y.M.C.A., Tennis. Campbell Jamies iC. (Nir? Sain) cact cence ditties 632 Kanawaha Blvd., Charleston 3, W. Va. Private “A” Co., Rifle Team, Golf Team, Tennis. SAM OrMOSe ule CNEUANIOSE | Visl)i cot.,-ssnioste oan o orearlianns Gis oa Taft Street, No. 7 Santurce, P. R. Private “D” Co., Baseball. Catalano wich (Mites Gladys)..4..2. oo. Leneet caagaed 409 Capitol Street, Charleston, W. Va. Private “E” Co., Intramural Wrestling, ‘l’ennis. Chamblin Brooke: CMs BB) 55s she cos beerele ca oe Warrenton County School, Warrenton, Va. S Sgt. “E” Co., Tennis, Baseball. Chandler, George M. (Mr. Malcolin W:)............ 9702 Monroe St., Silver Springs, Md. Corp. “Band”, Tennis, Baseball. Chane, Ainbrosio (Mi. My (G. Kein) ce. 64 dances 18 Calle No. 19, Guatemala City, C. A. Private “C’’Co., Tennis. Chang, Bonito: Mr, IC. Kom s oes cay costes ,...18 Galle No. 19, Guatemala City, C. A. Private “D” Co., Tennis. GHapmeleates ole al iee Use ACY cs. +. anecan absconene sueresersiugers 4 estas 1107 Fry Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Private: ““E” ‘Co, Chatincey, Hdward! (Min, Edward C2) ic. ce cee ese. aes 2406 Page Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Private “D’ Co., Rifle Team, Baseball, Track. (Glneisisvorute iS null reeaabe (CAN Lic ck IY, 0) a aay eR Waverly, Va. Corp. “Band”, Varsity Koctball, Baseball. Ghezem,, James CMiry Walliam P Kelly) 4.04.04... 928 2918 S. St., S. E., Washington, D. C. Sgt. “Statf”’, Member of Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Debating Team, Track, Boxing. (Giaaes, aes cdeveeiira I) ox Ea WES CE), .0 taka ive cee vc oudarset , 4 dnraa laren ca at sai not Owings Mills, Md. Sgt “A” Co., Junior Varsity Football. Citanellay Alvearo (Mr: Ty Gitarella) .o1 4.01.08... ern es 1335 Elm St., Youngstown, Ohio Private “ID” Co., Rifle Team. Sleek IRitigsella« GMs; Wek Clee) iiss sre.5.050 sedivys 6 40 abathe olgrodraeg oibiars ., Warm Springs, Md. Private “A” Co., Fencing Team, Track, Clements; Waomas aC Mirs: Se Do). ai. cis aise ee create 1301 S. 19th St., Birmingham, Alabama Staff Sgt. “HQ” Co., Monogram Club, Tennis, Softball, Capt. Tennis Team. Cilla Ecleyvcteaeo ee Min ID FE Ns Aeikaoays ertyye set avers ees ace a Rivlacaty aid 4.9 NG eas Crimora, Va. Private “E” Co., Swimming Team. Gliel epee Stee) wire ele ed) Laees Medes eid revs, deste canal axellan enone lone seuqvercta cosvanstine Gyo eee ace wok mcbel 4 Crimora, Va. Sgt. “D” Co., Swimming Team, Track. Gohen, vAnthur NN, (viraDavid Sis caucceses cer dieve cans. an 83 Shanley Ave. Newark, N. J. Private “D” Co., Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball Cole; William H. (Mr; James E.. Cole Jr!).....%5 4... _,700 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk 7, Va. Corporal “E” Co., Football. Coleman) GoPreston GMirs Nannie: Scruggs)... 0 css goa gr etaaacs Box 254, Elkton, Va. Private “HQ.” Co., Junior Varsity Football, Baseball. Collins, Howard L. Jr. (Capt. Howard L., U.S.N.) , ,1851 Columbia Road, Washington, D. .C Private “E” Co., Weight Lifting, Track, Swimming. Collinsy some Mie (Mire chs) he 5 scm We ave react 8 oe 300 Fourth St. Beckley, W. Va. Private “E” Co., Basketball Team, Treasurer Junior Literary Society, Intramural Wrestling (Medal), Track, Baseball. Gonedon; Join (Mire Barle)itn. «cc ox ss. op cSt ua 1606 Bellevue Ave., Richmond 22, Va. Private “Band” Conley, Prank HiyCMirs, Charlotte) to... 0s os _.+...200 E. 78th St, New York, N. Y. Private “B” Co., Secretary, A.M.A. Flying Club. Conley eoame Gr. jinnCGols SiiG:) . cn. dame dtors ces Army Ground Forces, Fort Monroe, Va. Captain “E” Co., Fencing Team, Honor Committee, Baseball, Tennis, Traick. Gale ME oyu Gi CMe IME... ars dajenhiowt sensu 1210 Fidler Lane,, Silver Springs, Md. Plat. Sgt. “D” Co., Baseball. CoopenmGnncm avin Go Rulivdiucwasccadas swe Mawenewntens 123 Amherst St., Winchester, Va. et GA (Co., Track Team. Comnelhine; Meester ir, G¥ir. Lester)... 60. waseaeeees 101-46 133rd St., Richmond Hills, N. Y. LstiSet “C’ Co} Cotter Walter Iain. (Mis. WaT.) iecentuincceosews oe 1629 Princeton Road, Richmond, Va. Private “E” Co., Basketball. CowelleeAibert (vhs Ar NE). lvaks 26 cadens ..9401 Saybrook Ave., Silver Springs, Md Private “E” Co., 130 Pound Football Team. Crawford, A. K. (Mr. NEP E) sa waswaneds eee nern aes eens 2724 Duke St., Alexandria, Va. Private “E” Co., Basketball, Track, Boxing. GrispeneGeonre Loupr.. ( Mir Ge Ei ctas les Pewee ceeu tae 716 Carolina Ave., Norfolk 8, Va. Corporal “cr Co., Rifle Team. Grosby; ROW. (Mis: ‘Leotia: Mi) a. tcnncje oc oc exe ae 29-C Franklin Street., Charleston, S. C. Corporal “H'Q” Co., Basketball, Intramural Wrestling, J. V. Baseball. CroweeyalredeR: Jr CDi PMR) siicd cei ta trates oe oe earets 214 S. Lincoln Ave., Salem, Ohio Corporal “A” Co., J. V. Football, Wrestling, Intramural Wrestling. Cuervo, Orlando (Mr. Pelayo Cuervo)........6...:5-.04.0% Amargura No. 8, Havana, ite Private “E” ‘Co, Cuervo, Otto (Miy Pelayo: Guesvo,) svc ss ures photoes vate Amaregura No. 8, Havana, Cuba Private “E” Co, Cuervo; Rolando G. (Mr. Pelayo: Cuervo)... iiss. sec0saeess Amargura No. 8, Havana, Cuba. Private “D” Co., Baseball. Danrelish seidpar Ss (Mt, FAS) oo. asserts cg gl eauusiece ns oag Sade 192 Clement Ave., Danville, Va. Pvt. “H.Q.” Co., Basketball, Softball. DanelswjamesA, (CMT). As) cpa nde deka ues _,....219 Hilton Terrace, Hilton Village, Va. Private “B” Co., Junior Varsity Football, Track, Baseball. Darmmaheobertwas Ji CMe ROBE EL) ahectnas dacs Chie dds woe ae sos Whur ee Verona, Va. Private “D” Co. Davidson, eblariey CMny Flarley” Wi). accede des ae Sewates dat sntenssjeve ong Rural Retreat, Va. Set. Major “Staff”, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Roller Rifles, Tennis. Dawis, oh, (Mrs, Mabel)is..0a .ckemonrnases 4217 Brandywine St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Private “HQ” Co., Glee Club, Fencing, Track Team. Davis Willard, Jr. CM, Willatd Lidice icy os siren cave _,25 S. Colin Drive, Portsmouth, Va Private “B” Co., Golf, Rifle Team. Polearm ina tITINM Gs MUNN TS DRGs uci6 scar ccesiwss cw ¢ tne wimuacec g gro.ale 9 puetdbela gist hahha ee oes Catlett, Va Private “EB” Goi, Baseball, Track. Beale Willams. CMr. POV) cccccs ccacagany tao.’ .Route 2, Box 273, Concord, N. C Pe ays bl ideal @Xo Bencine, Baseball: Deane, Clarence E. (Mr. Ns) avant aac ear pes ehca teh, Hossa eis chi Gr agstalinny ont osa%e Oneeain Schuyler, Va Private a Co., J.V. Football, Swimming Team, Track. eater lenient). aly Clap EH AD) siivsa tence cause eee ate 8 ow, a bectere § 6 8 sole Fort Defiance, Va Private “C” Go., Swimming. Dedric rio liay DCM TOR, ieee castes actecazaiterd o)acaleiererers . 1. 238% E, 3rd St., Corning, N) Y Private “E” Co. LL Diamond, Le Roy (Mr. Harry)........ Wea abate 167 S. Kentucky Ave., Atlantic City, N. J Private “Band”, Swimming. Dianitenstien, Allan: A, (Mire Walla): ..04)80 5 ieee eek e eet 62 Cherry Ave., ‘Hampton, Va. Private “Band”, J. V. Football, Boys Glee Club, Swimming Team, Baseball. De Cello Rory A. CMs Pony A.) wr Main sagen aes 1108 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa. Private “C” Co., Varsity Basketball, Track. Dickenson, ames: Ey CMre Belge OW, re 28. enteric 9-1 acai 0.0% 40 8 Route 3, Castlewood, Va. Private “C” Co., Baseball Dixon, Eloward E. (Mr. Donald P.)c.. 0. ..6 9s aes 1907 Ridge Place S. E., Washington, D. C. Private “D” Co. Dourosnewe woauie CMT Su As shana luv ce Weta Stosiwe ne « 529 Massachusets Ave., Norfolk, Va. Set. “RE? Co., J.V. Football. Dovaler Walter GD vA, C, Gomez). ..c.i'6 ahs aates 2% Hendriks Teeg 21, Curacao, N. W. I Private “Band” Driscoll, William E. IT (Mrs. Eo CO). ..ccnccedsssssa 018 Riverside Ave.,.Covington; Va. Private: Band” Ducey, David B. (Mr. E. J.), Bee sain 6 cv cae testy Oat 618 Harbough St., Sewickley, Pa. Pvt. “B” Co,, All State Q.B. Varsity Foctball, Awarded Gold Football, Co-Capt. Fencing Team, Honor Committee, Boxing, Spring Football, Tennis. Wall) Howard G. CMa; Franc) sii eke asta ee kena ate 2017 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Private “B” Co., Football, Swimming, Baseball. Duncan, Walter Wy. @Mir. W, W:))..00c0%.00. Pad, . 2018. SaStewart Sty Winchester, Va. S Set. “A” Co., 130 Lb. Football Team, Wrestling Team, Golf. utary, Alberton Wiis. A DEPtOs). .. csuoc + Sieceienes meas weaeeue « Ave. Peru No. 83, Panama, R. P. Private “D” Co., Baseball Dutton, Richard! A,” (Col RAM ii occas vases ewes .,.1502 Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md. Plat. Sgt. “BAND”, Basketball, Tennis BACHOwING pert eer GM WM GNiclens ese. ramnneinaannan 1900 Plymouth St., Washington, D. C. ’ Private “A” Co. lekolabies Ikovabah Dp. (CM sos SIS i niche) ik (a aren eee Seen ere ane i cee rarer ey once aera Culpeper, Va. . Istleteute ID” Co,, Varsity Football, Honor Committee, Baseball. Edmunds Riobest Mi CMS. IM. Boye 3.5 wxe-ononoecdtoienn diecotanets 1217 Fairwater Drive, Norfolk, Va. Private “B”.Co., Track Team, Tennis Team. UG ORMod NECKS CM tr, CLOMS . Breecs aitcisuisow ve an Sb kcitesnin oomstens 1224 Oregan Ave., Roanoke, Va. Private “A” Co. ; Eilisonybewss FlallmCMins, Mary W).) sacs n0s 200 soa er eae 31 Herman St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Private “H.Q.” Co., Tigers Basketball, Track, Softball. Elian: dwar My GMin) Jialis ins ccets aqanes e eoaranee as 4002 Kensington, Richmond, Va. Private “BAND”, 135 Lb. Football Team; J. V. Basketball Team, Intramural Wrestling, J. V. Baseball. Elton; Walliam G, (Mi, Frank Ji.) . .cota sac snc ...:.Harrington-Dupont Blvd., Milford, Del. Private “A” Co., Baseball. Knglehart: John Robert (Mr. Joh R.) ....cn se ve be diene 116 Beverly St., Kintwood, W. Va. Private “B” Co., Football, Basketball, Track, Intramurals. Bwansy Gary Biv(Mrssdaouise As Kelly): ica voc asstscs teats 8 18 Jefferson Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Private “E” Co., Sec. Ciceronian Literary Society, Champion of 95 Lb. Wrestling class, Swimming, Tennis, Baseball. Farias, Leopoldo S. (Mr. Leopoldo).............. Ave. Virregas 155, Mexico City, Mexico. Private “B” C., Baseball, Weight Lifting. Panleve Nielsonwb. (CMA ING Wiccson iccden sites § selene 3 632 Randolph St., Charleston, W. Va. S Sgt. “E” Co., 150 Lb. Football, J. V. Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Track. Perousonwub tote tot (QIERS. ESS Wii ue se cacagieloiea tee sors 353 Roxbury St., Clifton Forge, Va. Private ‘‘E” Co., Baseball. Ferguson, James S, (Mrs. J. W. Taliaferro)......:..... Warren Hotel, Harrisonburg, Va. Private “Band”, Tumbling. Fernandez, D. Gonzales (M. D. Fernandez Tonnes)............ Caibarien, Las Villas, Cuba. j Private “B” Co., Tennis Fernandez, Ricardo (Mr. D. Fernandez Tonnes)................ Caibarien, Las Villas, Cuba. Corporal “D” Co., Weight Lifting, Baseball. Fetner, Lauwrence M. Jr. (Dr. Lauwrence M.)............ 228 Norwood St., Lenoir, N. C. Private “E” Co., J. V. Football, Fencing. Bields; Biratircis: 2; (CM, Jolin TE, Visas ise s va wastes a ns 803 Mc Cabe Ave., Baltimore (12), Md. S Segt. “Band”, Fencing Team, School Orchestra. Fields, John W. Jr. (Mr. on Won stecet es parce Perisher atcan ats 7401 Glencone biace, Norfolk, Va. 2nd Lieut. “E” Co., Fencing Team. Bitensyerette. Ba nC Wlrs We. Eis) -t.s., aasitg opapasemereishataarase) tesa ten.a asteeeretar® Fort Defiance, Va. S Set. “Has”, Wrestling. Intramurals, Tennis, Track. : Biter [ceslteok, Jar: CME Ly Bi) ios ese stxittineyanwecconand: fe eok- sate ee aged Fort Defiance, Va. ; Plt. Sgt. “H.Q.” Co., Track, Baseball. Binns Daniel. (CM: Masswell A.) ¢..s..5 sco desag 50 Wocdside Road, Medford 55, Mass.| S Sgt: “A” Co., Weight Lifting, Tennis, Track. Fisher, Samuel C. Jr. (Mr. SannmelhC ie deans Bistaan 60 E. 94th Street, New York 28, N. Y. Pvt. “D” Co. Weight Lifting, Charter Member A.M.A. Flying Club, Tennis. Fostle, Peter Hi (Mr. Garrett T.) ic.wic estar sermoer nee sedans Main St., St. Albans, W. Va. , Pvitir YE Co; Bolline: Wacker S.C: JPEG) cctissnsrasaiacas ss chars 3 oth eepateert osha 3a aroha 8 1501 West Ave., Richmond, Va. Pyt. “A” Co., Church chior, Baseball. Bontainy i, Wilson, Jr (CCapt. 2). Wo )is sims ote wee isis 705 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. S Set. “Hq” Co., Varsity Footbail, Boxing, Baseball. Fouracre,-Thomas E. (Mr. R. Rodgers)... ....666...seeeee: 21 Tounsend Rd., Newark, Del. S Segt. Cu Co., 150 Lb, Football, Fencing, Editor of Bayonet, Ass. Editcr of Recall, Intra- mural Basketball, Glee Club, Track, Tennis. Fowler, Charles W. III (Mr. C. W. Jr.)....c0csee eee ees Apartado 1085, Caracas, Venezuela M’ Set. “Staff”, Roller Fifles, Baseball, Boxing. Frear, Hitiber Jr (Mr, Huber) !.....s..0.c scenes eek ecetemninentro enna s eee era cues McLean, Va. Pvt. “B” Co., Tennis. Freshman, Robert S. (Mr. Milton)... ccs0. cc cee eee cees 9000 Parkway, Atlantic City, N. J. Captate2 Coy, Ssciélasy of Cotillion Club, J.V. Football, Varsity Swimming, Editor of the Recall. Bretz sDonalae) oCMr- +S. 'S. TI) cocs seesaw es 5315 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington, Va. Cpl. “A” Co., Baseball. Fusselbaugh, Robert IIT (Mr. Robert Jr.) ..........e eee ees 118 Bellemore Road, Balt. Md. Cpl. “Band”. Gdlvan, Anagarsis (Mr. Benjamin R.)........000.+se0es Tuxpan 110, Col. Roma Sur, Mex. Pvt. “E” Co., Basketball, Swimming. Garcia, Alberto M. (Mr. Alberto Garcia)............ Calle 9 No. 29, Mariano, Havana, Cuba Pvt. “E” Co., Baseball. Garcia, Mario C. (Mr. Oscar Garcia)..........+.0+8 1 F St. 3 503, Vedado, Habana, Cuba Pyt. “E” Co., Baseball. Garner, Marshall S. GMb, JaW2)ins.eeaet ep pains we ea dam grreinetenn theese Gretna, Va. Prt Eig” Co; Gayle, Clyde G. Jr: (Mr. Clyde ©.) oc. ascend vane ceciew ne ee oe 12th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Pyt. “D” Co., Varsity Football, Track. Giammaria, Antonio: (C.- (Mr. JOSE). : a. cnn crneereveneens Box 705, Barranquilla, Colombia Pvt. “B’Go, Gibbs, Gerald G:, (Mi Gu Od ins as 5 eeu Mee teeter tee ones Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va, Set. “C” Co., 130 Lb. Team, Fencing. Gibson, Ben E. (Mrs D: N. Willett)......... ccnbseceees 205 S. St. N. E., Washington, D. C. Cpl. “B” Co., Tiger Basketball, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll, Colors, Track, Golf, Intramural Softball. GilleeGhaslesw A), CMirs EL, TG.) iiea... sous seek satin mieintng athe a elena ely ecole siege yeaees Moseley, Va. Pvt. “BY Co: Gliboff, David T. (Dr. Herman Gliboff).......... 119-15 Boulevard,Rockaway Beach, N. Y. S Set. “B” Co., Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball, 130 Lb. Football, Baseball. Goffigan, F. Cooke (Mr. Kemper) Baciclnts aieraers els accept cate a aa efele oe at Cape Charles, Va. Gonzales Alberto (Mr. T. J. Penotta)!.. oo. s sss 230. 685 E. 225th St., New York City, N. Y. M Sgt. “Staff”, Fencing, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Wrestling Intramurals. Goodie Gtys Vodits avis: GIeVi Jc 8s weseicacauashe bce ohaatdyl i hakehed Kenansville, N. C. _ Pyt. “B” Co., Swimming, Football. Grabemn Robert ik. (UM My dkmaier)cdsicsc evaaadanencanees 914 Court St., Portsmouth, Va. Sgt. “B” Co., J. V. Basketball, Swimming, Tennis, J. V. Football. Greenberg, Manuel H. (Mr. Harry A.).......... 112 S. Pembroke Ave., Atlantic City N. J. Sgt. “B” Co., Tennis. ; Greenberg, Morton I. (Mr. Harry A.).......... 112 S. Pembroke Ave.; Atlantic City, N. J. Pvt. “E” Co., Honor Roll, Tennis, Baseball, (Junior. Varsity). Gregeaiciy Nis Mis TiGhiy Mie E.) « ccsong os ceoaleacsnen v areals 429 High St., Morgantown, W. Va. Pvt. “Hq” Co., Track, Baseball. Giegory Spencer (Mar eeiOM ie. scisasececved even siiea eee 2252 Circle Road, Raleigh, N. C. ‘ Cpl. “B” Co., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling. Grossman ack (NG eINathan) .. ox cesceu pcos a sata ves 760 Grand Concourse, Bronx 51, N. Y, Pvt, “A” Co., J. V. Football. GeHOe me ames Vin NM aM ML) sis.c:1c0 3+ 0 0.00% sosv-ale duerssdre netwenn Churchville Road, Staunton, Va. Ist sgt. “D” Co., Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming, Varsity Track. � Grubbe larry Di CHLABY).. 04. Pig iapertin ads ee rey Gl eupiavy aman iaGarOW eh a TA aera Wire lew Wytheville, Va. Pvt. “A” Co., Baseball. ; Guennens Alan Ms (GV Michael )i...c8 sce ntaweivs deaveass 209 Winder St., Salisbury, Md. Cpl. “C” Co., Fencing. Guitéey, Albert IL) -GMir, WMG) 2. cacy Ne Sh et ui crs Be he Mt. Sidney, Va. Pte Do: (Ged iCeaigs Jiale Ie iho} it (Cwibig Se N00) ot er eee a ae i Mt. Sidney, Va. Pai? (Gor iailesyrelle, daiiomasiaG Nin. TE, Ie, eter. tcass slovoed w teten sare 3903 A. Barton Ave. Richmond, Va. Pyt Band Haitz, Cornelius §, (Mirs. Thelma S.)....0...... 3408 Buena Vista Rd., Wintson-Salem, N. C. Sgt. “A” Co., Honor Roll. Elateociemarilmede ei Nirsi dar NV .)!3 lees ras aeoigue wievioaniie. addy artiulabe das 5 Box 711, Berwyn, Md. Sgt. “A” Co,, Major Football Monogram, Baseball. Hlancockeranoldvnler (Mair, Satniiel) . oA. Socce onacsscsewsaucearedevealevhte c Box 313, Danville, Va. Pyt“Hq.” Co.,Co. Basketball, Baseball, Track, Co. Softball. Tantsch, Robert’S; (Mr: Herman)... .... 4 eccso0es 10 Jefferson Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Pyt. “B” Co,, Intramural Swimming, Swimniing Team, Tennis. Harbison; mlonnely CVir, Joseph BS )i ic... soe dancna nek 2840 N. 20th St., Philadelphia 32, Pa. Pr. CW CO, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Football, Bayonet Staff, Track, Baseball. TLSErel Om VlsOmm GM Tie. Mee Vee s s-scuaseiendo-s ta bl aarecceo at 1400 Graydon Ave., Norfolk 7, Va. Ite 2B’ Co: NS ae eR arr 340 E. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg, Va.’ Pyt. Co; Harris, Williamvices’ (or ohn 1.) cic 6ceSs dace ova oe 1158 Fifth Ave. New York City. énd Lt. “D” Co., Varsity Football, J. V. Basketball, Honor Committe, Glee Club, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Spring Football, Tennis. Harris Sidney L. (Mrs. Patricia) Flemsony (Carter Henry Jie (CMit: C.F.) eecasrn as ae cco lev obs 62 East St., Oneonta, N. Y. Pyt. “D” Co., 150 Lb. Football Team, Track. Harcisony James, Bs (CMT GP) loka vcscaecucees 1410 Melrose Ave. N. W., Roanoke, Va. Pyt. Band. Harwood, Wallace S. Jr. GEE ES 2) hi one arnaaieaie nected Ie ata ae aiats Burkeville , Va. Pvt. Hq. Co., Soft Ball, Baseball. Hastings, William YT. PERC Wisllvatiae Ue 2) coc erie ctenene cata ttn Sewanee oes Johnstown, Va. Pyt “D” Co., Baseball, Tennis. Ebarchereplenmressbel @MEr. Jamies: Me 8.) care peiraie � watteultaas odes arialelahta 4 ayaa Delaplane, Va. : Pvt. “D” Co. leatwmele sisal: CNG Paull VW) + .sactavepus a angiscie saat eee vc teavineay ss Weyers Cave, Va. Private Ist Sgt. “D” “k’ Cos., Peep Football, Varsity Baseball, Glee Club. Helmick, Sherwood H. (Mrs. Holly E. Bucklen).............. Box 430, Charleston, W. Va. Cpl. “A” Co., 150 Lb. Football Team, J. V. Basketbali, Intramural Wrestling, J. V. Baseball. , TheneryanGrady aWalllicinaln@ Mis. GoW ;))..casfesanesn ess 5 sete AWe ae ee Rarileeen Kingwood, W. Va. Cpl. “E” Co., 150 Football, Tennis, Baseball. Fenty bloydaRy (CMitiG.+ Co) vipationciesccs ates 4322 Argyle Terrace, N. W., Washington, D. C. S Sgt. “B” Co., Fencing, Roller Rifles. Hieppner (DonaldiGeCMrSe LATO)! 5. scescvecsraa-satnns orvnwentns 1316 Harrison St., Lynchburg, Va. Pvt. Hq. Co., Varsity Football. Elieym Olina aN Uts berry Las igse 8c sis ais sacezeiee alee: oft ad searetedn spas 6s sleeves ns Box 93, McLean, Va. Pvt. “B” Co., Weight Lifting, Baseball. ETH IIPRNVineaari st CNMI! NUE OA)) cane Suayeene coetia 5 a serrate a Gin aha a tomn meus Tia eee Silver Springs, Md. Pvt. “C”’ Co.,° Tennis, Baseball: Rertige jolhmeA, (Mrs: Evelyn): o vicc ees cy enue woee one 259 Third St., St. Petersburg, Fla. S sgt.. “A” Co., ¥.M.C.A Cabinet, Recall Staff, Honor Committee. ElitchensmilbontiseNt,. Jit (MES LE. Midis ees o scraaiioresein scone 1309 Magnolia Ave., Norfolk, Va. Pyt. “A” Co., Varsity Football, Track. Hobson, Doswell M. (Mrs. Elizabeth)................ 3115 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. S Sgt. “Hq.” Track, Company Softball. lode emmackiss CNG: Tsather Si) ss.ccieni sora a autre otene tare merece ne sa letdiecetate se 49s Falmouth, Va. Pyt. “E” Co., Junior Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. Follidaye ache, (Mir. TG. Ry) sss mienainnes worse s 2512 Jefferson Ave., Newport News, Va. Pri “AY Co; Lralle L@nianemorlrG nN. By IO aie aradew pe aeapere en e-a wicaereces 275 S. High St., Harrisonburg, Va. Pvt “eGo, EOD emai an vale: ON mil ll es ocea seme wh nts ao aceaae UIs Oamlaale Box 14, Matewan, W. Va. lst Lt. Band - Vice President Cotillion Club, Chairman Y.M.C.A., Co-Capt. J. V. Basketball Team Elorhe, William'C. “GMrs J. E, Steele) ic. c04t0 sos 340 E. Elizabeth St., Harrisonburg, Va. Setr “Eta, Go. onwatem reared’ CMp ELA Y) ss vscees fin giedenrnie see wea acers 3414 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Pye: Bo, HiottiRavmond ML, “Cir (RAGS 555s nue saa akties bees eal wees a4 ca oeie es Fort Defiance, Va. Pye “HQ? Co; Howard, Edward G. (Mrs. Benjamin).............. 224 Beach 141st St., Belle Haven, N. Y. Pvt. “D” Co., 130 Lb. Football Team, Honor Roll, Varsity Wrestling, Baseball, Golf. Einisiss (Glarence ML. CNYS. Jennie)... sure econ a amet ets 21 S. Walnut St., Milford, Del. Set. “D” Co., Weight Lifting. Neitrriye Cred cy che ersam Mer EOE TRE). 5ca 4 .eavsiose: Ole orige Wissnenarsaleye-a-ohaxe eeecaaoh Feeney Pocomoke City, Md. ‘ Pvt. “Hq”. Co., Company Wrestling and Softball. Eititbane apardes:O).) te GME; JoeSs in. sine tan Ga aati enn Aw eee eee gp ead OR Eyioe weew as Crockett, Va. Pvt. “A” Co., Baseball. Fhumphireys; ohnaw. (Mir OLR... science bee cates 218 N. Jefferson St., Staunton, Va. Ist Lt. “Hy.” Co., Honor Committee, Treasurer of Student Body, 150 Lb. Football, Baseball, Company Softball. Humpineys Ocran Re Jr, (MEO. Ru) kos waco enc 218 N. Jefffferson St., Staunton, Va. Pyt. “HQ.” Co., Baseball, Tennis, Co. Softball. Thombsbenmy Charles) Ro CMa, Eos Re) iie a vt enecscer aac sae avern 612 S. Stewart St., Winchester, Va. Cpl. “B” Co., Manager of the Rifle Team. Ebutchisen, J); Walton: (MERE ME. ND) oslescss 5 een « strstr a ste a 612 Greenville Ave., Staunton, Va. Pyt) SAY 1Go: Ibarra, Francisco W. Martin (Mr. F. W. Martinez)............ Aguilera 519, Santiago, Cuba Pyt. “C” Co., J. V. Baseball and Basketball. lmskeepy btaroldayleaiCMie MOUs Jin) paces santa qeany aan hinds ace oieesanven acu doo eee Culpeper, Va. Pvt. “A” Co., Football, Fencing, Baseball. Izenbere, Jerry aA. (CMG EPARIy i. oe Gcsnecac stare ont Cre onion toe 80 Shanley Ave., Newark 8, N. J. Cpl. “Band”, Decorating Committee, Orchestra, Bayonet Staff, Tiger Basketball, J. V. Baseball MCHC ON MUTT CS EN GIVE, MIPad) 504 Fs coyoncxoiad6v4) cy wna ua-ataxe-aesne ¢ pnagetsvanl Garrity Road, Falls Church, Va. Pvt. “D” Co., Wrestling, Baseball Jackson, George Ik. (Mr. John Fy). os ccacetcc ene 00% 4440 Que St., N. W., Washington, D. C. T Sgt.“C” Co., Roller Rifles, Bayonet and Recall Staff, Honor Roll. Jacobson: Wack aaa GMs, ROSE)... scessie isons win wesomrieta vee 503 Webster Ave., Portsmouth, Va. ’ Col “BY (Co; Jacobson, Morton P. (Mrs. Ethel Kleitman)................ 89 Thayer St., New York City. Pyt. “C” Co., Decorating Committee. Jennings John Gc, CDi Jo estas Kae as aecrne 04 1405 Howard St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Pyt. “C” Co., J. V. Football, Fencing, Baseball. AIS TeNG ING ueg, PV NPELIUG Soest OVE AVN cee UO) roxy en: p80 eats ews Kha ae. n8 5 aphioey egere pars ee ty ca Sag Harbor, N. Y. Pyt. “B’ Co., Baseball, Weight Lifting. Nester, dlaraldvly slirai(MiiseE.eS, Reed): i. auaves aus saratncw 1702 Brant St., Richmond, Va. 2nd Lt. “D” Co., Art Editor for Recall, Chairman Decorating Committee porate i ibabkewn (E.G Gas Os (SA) aan rae nem 417 E. Winder Ae., Alexandria, Va. Pvt. “Hq.” Co., Wrestling, Tennis. flomnconva Gharlesa na @Nn a Calle canans, cicasune «asefcaiaveie ames eae anee ae Hotel Lee, Norfolk, Va. Pyt. “Band”, Swimming, Golf, Baseball. VGH SO ti MBEletO revi mat CN Mie RSI Mice sna ca sree mes chet saints wovaya duclarans tele Reader Xl Concord Wharf, W. Va. Pyt. “A” Co., Baseball, Boxing. Jones EDM Seldony IiranGNits DCIS ei tres sccteuece f.ettras erecsee or ote 205 Nelson Ave., Williamsburg, Va. Cpl. “Band”, Decorating Committee, Hiking, Ping-pong. Ones WwiiliLtamiats ne GN IkeSe aml cote), tearcte a tcaocitctavace hays (etal seams aece. cabs we aaeatele and a lel Culpeper, Va. Pvt. “A” Co., Varsity Football, Baseball. Joudonm@hanlesbeeCMary MN). haecseicsanstine «ieee le sasrer sume + 418 Robin Hood Road, Roanoke, Va. Pvt. “C” Co., Varsity Football, Honor Committee, Track. [aioe (OM shop (CIN eae eka Fae] Sean) Panera ye hey AP mee Box 1021, Havana, Cuba Pyt. “B” Co., Varsity Football, Baseball. Kanmuternian,s Gary (GMirs TEI iets, codecs. cu ccrde © sary ae 7721 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Set: 9” Go Lrack: (See eSiten sExet claret ches ery Meta Md eres) coo teva bust ereveouad evans uv ae fo 282 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. . Pvt; “C2 Go; IGly;, Jerome AyW GMs ADOrOthyaRe isi. vse acadtad mcs ovenaiece-eet 208 S. Loudon Ave., Balt. Md. Prt C216. Keys. recen J. vONirs. C. Roy )i cs tusen aewteens 3321 Cleveland Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Pvt. “D” ‘Co;,. Tennis; iinneya Be Gray (CMs: Amine S.)) . ccoceacarqovrenee a duce 1616 34th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Cpl. “Hq.” Co., Swimming, 130 Lb. Football Team, Track. Sicbyy ewltormecdy ir. ((Mirs: “AL HE) 4.3. o: 54.0 ae ene sence on 12 W. Frederick St., Staunton, Va. 2nd Lt. “A” Co., Fencing, Decorating Committee, Swimming Team, Tennis, Softball, Wrestling. Klein, Henry C. Ir! (Mrs lis Ge) ies cera eceiy amen antes Box 143, New Canaan, Conn, Pvt. “E” Co., Jr. Basketball Team, Tennis, Baseball. ishing m@eoroe ND sri (MasG: Mec... ceccas Cosa dy aaees Aisa ges Box 138, Route 2, Vienna, Va. Pvt. “Hq.” Co., Softball. ESTO tz alkali he Win (Mire RE AN os vauccs 2c neal Ryatan ove aw ot 6501 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Pyt, “BY Co,, Golf, Trace: iKlyimanvekcent D.C Mir Harty Ke) +s ckstuoecsec eres conden 1806 Chester Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Pwt “Ge, ivoitier Samuel (Mts: WOME) fice vsid cicle � oshdawnsesas of O20 OPOtoe St., Alexandria, Va. Pvt. “E” Co., Rifle Team. Note, Herbert. (CME, Samuel). ccicccc oo 0s cecum 1752 Hobart St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Cpl. “E”, 130 Lb. Football, Honor Roll, Tennis, Baseball. Ksumtanskiy, Mase Jit. CM IMAax) . wcceicc oc ade aces cnceoses 3739 Woodside Ave., Lynchburg, Va. S Sgt. “D” Co., Honor Roll, A.M.A. Orchestra, Latin Medal, Golf, Tennis, Eeeieyeaylicatmmube (NE NVA ME) ec eteh uc. ae evils eevee a: ce, 115 Stevens St., Culpeper, Va. Sgt. “Ha.” Co., 150 Lb. Football, Fencing, Intramural Wrestling, Tennis, Baseball, Co. Softball. La Guarda, Rogelio (Mr. ESmimiannwel)y, ais exar goth wasnt. Box 847, Panama City, R. P. Sgt. “D” Co., Roller Rifles, Weight Lifting, Baseball. among Onnmacatt, CNIPAT UA, .¢ducl seen aor teen Ue Riggs Ave., Severna Park, Md. Pyt. “E” Co., Intramural Wrestling, Varsity Swimming, 130 Lb. Football Team, Member of Honor Roll. Lancaster, William L. (Mr. W. H.)............ 809 N. Mountain View, Johnson City, Tenn. Pyt. “E” Co., Baseball, Track. sane; William Ty. (Mts, E-M.).. ....06 eeu clk 4104 Fifth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Pyt. “A” Co., Decorating Committee, Track lisgbqSich sI|(G) eal, J. (OMG lr te cael Co) re en Box 1503, Richmond, Va. Ist Sgt. “A” Co., Baseball. Laying, Geoffrey G. (Mr. Grit ath) Metis ec aR epee aoa rca es Oe 1220 Hill Crest, South Bend, Ind. Capt. “Staff” ee: Team, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Roller Rifles, Baseball. Peay cle hime NUT) dimiGri) mic Gas, titted ohyomae asdecoamindurhenbue Wyers Cave, Va. Leckie, Gordon L, (Mr. GEOL RENE ces.s carne eee ae eee E i ee. Matewan, W. Va. Pvt. “C” Co., Weight Lifting, Hiking. etkowitz, Neil (Mare David). ccs ice gos occc acer ees cach eos 1944 Andrews, Bronx 53, N. Y. Pvt. “C” Co., Junior Varsity Football. enpermbewiem( Colonel Ea Wh) Wiccnecs Seach hwencsaducas. cect feel. 0-44, Fort Meade, Md. Ist Lt. “E” Co., Fencing, Recall Staff, Honor Roll, Intramural Basketball, Tennis, Baseball. Lester, Lamar A. (Mr. L. 155) Wea ts ue LR ee RMR, ret: Box 149, Christianburg, Va. e EeCo; ev insonmlcoymln x CNS Ga Beis Clas quvcaees beim Sate wares. 1172 16th St., Newport News, Va. : Pvt. “Band”, J. V. Baseball. evya omaleuie (Mite RAEI js ed bn.eadcdet-ccalee ee 4712 Theresa Place, Atlantic City, N. J. Pyt- “Do: Eitehtreld, “Donald H. (Mrs. T. FE.) fo .g ec. an 4528 Newtown Rd., Long Island City, N. Y, Cpl. “D” Co., Varsity Football. Litehfield,, Ronald H. (Mrs. T. E.)............ 4528 Newtown Rd., Long Island City, N. Y. Sgt. “D” Co., Varsity Football. Litton, Francis (Mr. Frank, Jr.). Biel foe sg athe cureatue a 3634 Walnut St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Byte G iGo: Locken, Jack'W. (Mrs.'Glayds)}...0......cce0ee05 1402 Ridge PL, S. E.. Washington, D. C. Pyt. “A” Co., Varsity Baseball. Loewy, Jack Praneis: (Mary Jacoby cassie sc. ccce os, 421 Ethan Allen Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Pvt. “E” Co., Manager of Wrestling Team. Logan ricco GNGnS REE 80, ces tswaar, ironed «acta 119 E. Market St., Harrisonburg, Va. Pye? Go; s Lohman, Hethert is. (Mr. -S: ikohitian; Jri)s.c.csec ct Gat OREN Lakewood, Norfolk, Virginia CGole“B”’ Co: Thong, Paulek, @QMirs: Ro AW. coca cccse cnt wetes soll BY Rairwater Ave. Altoona, Pa, Pyt. “E” Co., Vice President Jr. Literary Society, Football, Weight Lifting, Grad hactwArM NET wo three ten, edccteAcy eats tes ae R. F. D. No. 4, Goshen Rd., Salem, O. Cpl. “A” Co., Roller Rifles. TE OLAEWinIStOMME AG NMbmMl 4 Nk . stn dlp ced GRA Sere wees. s R. F. D. No. 4, Goshen Rd., Salem, O. Pvt. “A” Co., Tiger Basketball. come, Gurtis Wis CMEC Bit iG cde kd etacec sues. 216 Hildebrandt Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. 2nd Lt. “Band”, Football, Treasurer of Cotillion Club, Honor Committee, Tennis. Isuben, AlvinekKe (GME Sati). ica... 605500 Habana Hotel, 13th and Drexel, Miami Beach, Fla. Pvt. “D” Co., J. V. Football, Wrestling, Baseball. Lukens, Charles E. (Mr. William C.)..................505 Allison Ave., Roanoke, Virginia Pvt. “B” Co., Hiking. Lecip ton wanes mtlen ia CMe: Ty VAN ics. ssteaparkaw aes sp eho oak yt saath amenas Bellhaven, Md. Pyt. “B” Co., Track, Weight Lifting. Lowitrele Philiprslamies: (MEER DT )icies bs feccae ces 2314 Cameron Mills Rd., Alexandria, Va. Pvt. “C” Co., Baseball, Track. Macheras, Thomas James (Mr. James)................05 31 Washington St., Lexington, Va. Pyte Eig.’ ‘Co. Mackey, James ©. Jr: (Mr. James O.).....0... 08ee. 518 S. England St., Williamsburg, Va: Pvt. “Hq.” Co., Varsity Basketball, Co. Softball. Madden “Charles een@(Mts: MDW D2). cece. pauses ncdandviee ae 4501 13th St., Washington, D. C. Pvt. “E” Co., ‘Tennis, Hiking MajouWaltoneZ, Nit cAvcSs)iessic ca cutlets ee ealoers 616 Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge, Va. Pvt. “D” Co., Baseball, Track. AE EReatbiay (Ezra (NUE Ch [ets 3) Va rr Breakers Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Pvt. “E” Co., Junior Basketball, Golf, Baseball. Manny, Bernards iN; (GNirs Flairtys)i.0 08 nap hod ew haere a thers 608 Burleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va. Pvt. Band. Marks; DavideEn, (Mir PhOmas)y- oe tes Chews ets ons Sones 25 Crestwell Rd., Worchester, Mass. Set. “B” Co., 150 Lb. Football Team. Manozzay) Johnvks (Vins slaty)... 2 ctl dae ootootve onlos 1602 Sherman Ave., Hagerstown, Md. S Sgt. “Hq” Co., 150 Lb. Football, Intramural Wrestling, J. V. Baseball, Co. Softball Match Rirancisss;(NErs IRUtH) i, Mirhacs. de ne aehtite cordon 906 N. W. Fourth St., Miami, Fla. Pyt. “@ Coy Rifle. Tear, AW etittlitice elreadety anise (de Gee SO RPMS) kano senai «ons! ona. cedesnaett Meet nd ocdiners Nursery Rd., N. Linthicum, Md. T Sgt. “D Co., 150 Lb. Football, J. V. Basketball, Baseball. Miartinliiiville those rn (Nineier RE)... visacn cede eke 744 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C. S Sgt. “B” Co., Wrestling. Niathenonmtn meredmenn(NirsitG. ND. [Eis cack. we nas eraosec whedon e macaw bcacutda score Oakland, Fla. Pvt. “D” Co., Weight Lifting, Golf. Maust, George’ J. Jr: (Mr. George’ I.) ...........05 Hetel Buckingham, St. Augustine, Fla. S Sat. “C” Co., Swimming. May, Hlentye Re iii (Mirs, Ee Ri)ieets onccacee csc anueens 710 S. Taylor St., Arlington, Va. Capt. “B” Co., Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Varsity Basketball, Commander of Roller Rifles, Baseball. Mentzer, (Georse W CME Harry Tas os bp dugcaiies totem as 309 King St., Pottstown, Pa. Pyt. “C” Co., 150 Lb. Football, Swimming, Bayonet Staff, Track. Messick). William J, (Mrs: Eleanot):2 c20% ¢. :o2s0+ ca 379 Washington Ave., Roanoke, Va. MeyernGeorecsb (Mr. Rratile) 5.5 acon ocnrs stun vs ond 3305 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Pvt SB Go; Michaels, Emanuel W. (Mr. Erwin).....f.......... 109-1) Cromwell Parkway, Norfolk, Va. Pvt. “A” Co.; Tennis Team, Golf. Mids entemboneldy (CNED. Tauluingatuts voit aaedte oss es ae 5505 Pamlico Circle, Norfolk, Va. Pyt. “E” Co., Weight lifting. NMI epee Oli ses CNS, We LSS), cil ahh synctonte,netterave va 702 Redgate Ave., Norfolk, Virginia : Lieut. “B” Co., Intramurals Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball Milstead, Thomas'G, Jr; (Mr. T.’G.). 2... ..a0cec ees 1515 Somerset Drive, Lynchburg, Virginia Pvt iB? Coy. DradeGolf. NDitre repo liners CVT sie EL Olav. aa fot-ame le eon saw elena esate 2041 Briagrate, Kirkwood, 22, Mo. Pyt. “B” Co., (Swimming and Baseball) Mohler, Jesse W. Jr. (Mr. J. W.)..........0.000.0+4...S) Main Street, Lexington, Virginia M Sgt. “Staff” V. Football, V. Baseball, Weight Lifting Monroe, William III (Mr. William Jr.).............. 7853 Atlantic Ave., Margate City, N. J. Pyt. “Band” 150 Lb. Football Team, Rifle Team, Baseball. Moony athonidonls. (Di, Randall Moony fica vccgiesiecw sos 0p aMyarsmoreniervlaceaud ae Hendon, Penna. S Sgt. “D” Co., V. Football, V. Baseball. Mooremigenieth. (Ni? TDs Adiespcb aire vere ea setteca a sls vance Box 612, Lexington, Virginia M‘ Set. “Staff” V. Football, V. Baseball. Morris} John .N. (Mrs; J.C. Hammond). cic. co.s. ober Hither Lane, East Hampton, N. Y. T SeteB Ga; Mineye Victor, Jt ((Mire MM, ‘Cyc... reer 1541 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Pvt. “B” Co., V. Baseball. Minidinpbewisthl, Mirr Lewisvle) c.S4achasae cede es cenas 1618 Pope Ave., Richmond, Virginia Pyt. “Band” J. V. Basketball and Baseball, Intramural Wrestling. ; MiyersmbdwineG, (CMiEey Blora Gili o sss cee janes oo oa ON Foxcraft, Middleberg, Virginia Pyt.D Go: . McGraw, Ralph W. (Mr. Harvey).................0++++--597 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Pvt. “C’Co., Basketball, Tennis, Track. McGrew, Wayne D. (Mrs R H. Boice).......... 1022 Ann St., Parkersburg West Virginia Pyt. “C” Co., Basketball, Tennis, Track. McLaughlin, Richard C. (Mrs. Joseph. P. Ast).......... Edgewood Rd., Staunton, Virginia Py. “C’ Go, Tennis Netoneywernormeccs @Nir. Ds Wait-s:.a0 acd wteosrw snes cachhicr Oo a aches aan’ Cynthiana, Ky. Pvt. “C” Co., Swimming Team. Nashuy Donald: (C. .CMirs.. Mannie Jolson) ssiticcisesas asad ar 9650 Thorn, Cleveland, Ohio Set. ““B” sGo; IN Sie SAS: artikel LE WAVem] a GIB gags a) ee ae Be Nolan St., Chester Penna. 2nd Lieut. “C”’ Co., 150 Lb Football Team, Cant. of Swimming Team, Y.M.C.A., Track. Nelson, Stuart K. (Mr. Solomon)............ 1710 Montgoemery Ave., New York 53, N. Y. Pvt. “A” Co., Debate Team, Weight Lifting, and Track. Odenwalder, WonaldlPs (CMe. GAS) sco jaccc-s saree anne a Box 46, Lakeside Farm, Gashen, Conn. Pyt.'“B” Co., Rifle Team. O'Donnell, James Edward (Mrg J. E.)............ 710 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Virginia Pvt “H.Q.” Co., Football. Ginver wAllai: Sr eONire HRed) si os keiancas patwnes ca esd 4301 Ventnor Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Pyity “Ee Co, Owens, Hugh E. (Mrs. Hugh Owens)............ R.F.D. No. 2, Box 342, Norfolk, Virginia Pyt. “D” Co., Football, Wrestling, Track. Over winedeA Mrs. BMD i). yas cs oss eae isosteueres ,,.938 Arnel Ave., Roanoke, Virginia. T Set. “B” Co., Honor Committee. Pandazidéess John Peter (Mr. Peter)... 2 0ncnwstscsbeves 221 3rd Ave., Quantico, Virginia Byte “ACES; Eracl. Panossian, Haig Jr, (Mr aie) des. oce scien occs wd 2473 18th St..N. W., Washington, D. C. S Sgt. “C” Co. ¥ Pappas Nokian CMs MATES) so. kas de anssngte eeecsrs rors 316 E. Piccadilly St., Winchester, Virginia T Sgt. “Band” Glee Club, Orchestra Leadcr. Pappas, Peters (Mite Jamies) iis sccwe grees ve8 ace 316 E. Piccadilly St., Winchester, Virginia Cpl. “Band” J. V. Football, A.M.A. Orchestra, Drummer, Softball, Tennis, Decorating Committee. Banker. woillicariences Mitt, BiB: Ving tyioecaii. a suserotte Oem saw ote oe 201 Bosley Ave., Suffork, Va. Set. “C” Co., Swimming Team, Y M.C.A., Roller Rifles, 150 Lb. Football, Tennis. Parmelly aWWallicri se n@lWirsr Ant i 8 antealoant i trna:slnauerareo.s a's utuecsrenee ave Box 402, Mayport, Fla. Pye? Gox Patterson, Henery S. (Mrs. Stuart M. Bulter)........ 114 Seneca Rd., Richmond, Virginia Pyt. “C” Co., Tumbling and Hiking. PaxtonssWalltam 1) (GMin WWD) isis sh as gcteae eat 2504 10th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Sgt. “D” Co., 130 Lb. Football Team, Fencing, President of Jr. Literary Society. PEA SOlMe lates a ONE: Nie Hel) ezssscers:pne leeterermorteceale 2144 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Virginia Cpl. “B” Co., Honor Roll, Golf. Beakscu eller ean Nlits, Mido ees, 3.008 atemecanats adesealarele United Fruit Sugar Co., Preston, Cuba Pyt. “Band” Football, Swimming, Honor Roll, Wrestling, Baseball Pennock, Ghanlesa sONit AGai Py t..5%, cles sornccrscatys ors bateal Box 1179, San Juan, 6, Puerto Rico Pvt. “C” Co., Flying Club, Baseball. Penny Allan ile (Mirs; Evelyn) cs sca askin te gh asecmn 633 Colonial Drive, High Point, N. C. T Sgt. “E” Co,, Glee Club, Debating Society, Tennis Baseball. Penny; ibambeth’ I. (Mrs; “Evelyn .))s... 0c cle sas 633 Colorial Drive, High Point, N. C. Pty “C? Go. Gol, Peraltas Anacarsise it.) GNi) Amacarsis)'s. cass Wk ig eons + Hotel Regis, Mexico City, Mexico Pyte Ee Go: Petty, alilleed Mee ONEES is WE) oi cvsscavacare ware wranetovesens 2619 W. Grace St., Richmond, Virginia Pvt. “Band” Football, Basketball, and J. V. Baseball. Philhower, Lows S: (Mink 1S.) . esis octacee Capitol Landing Road, Williamsburg, Virginia Set. “H. Q.” Co., V. Football, V. Swimming, V. Track. Phillinsembnomasm vomit.) VWialtet Ny). a). eccosn ns vas vcore cane senees Hot Springs, Virginia Pyt. “B?Go.,. Tennis. PinlopouléssGearse Gx (MitmJohn Gi... o .ase sides omen eee 127 Turnpike St., Canton, Mass. Pyt. “D” Co., Wrestling and Baseball. Philopoulos: Nicholas Ja (Mit, Joli). sscctsce 6 tye oscececsvene ewe te 127 Turnpike St., Canton, Mass Pvt. “C” Co., Wrestling, Golf, Track. Pitre Chanles Ae alin Wht (Charles As.) scsccn un ealee« Pine Motor Co., Winchester, Virginia Pvt. “Band”, Rifle Team, Track, Tennis, Decorating Committee. Powell, George GC, yi, CMe. G. Cie wet ts seston s parental 510 W. 31st St., Norfolk 8, Virginia Sgt. “A” Co., V. Basketball, V. Baseball. . — A. tie cc. i me cm BulleneOlker Ca (Mas. OAu iE Bowers: IU 1 cacti, easa-as tears Riverside, Front Royal, Virginia _ Sgt. “E” Co., Intramural Swimming BulliaeneeD honras elk CMF: IS YS) ois accsesearses ate cere 183 Middleneck Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Pvt. “E” Co., Tiger Basketball, Baseball. Ouatitone; rank J, (CM r:-Costita) s:knssylc os fodiens woh ats 614 Broadway, Steubenville, Ohio - M Sgt, “Staff” Football. Radmans Daniel’ J. (Vir WSamiacchunites doe. fades oe. os chan 21 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa. Pvt. “Band”, 130 Lb. Football Team, J. V. Basketball, Intramural Wrestling, Track Ragsdale npames=l, Wir (CME Jake). sac touctenaeoveusa el 118 S. Harden, Columbia 61, S. C. Pvt. “B” Co., 150 Lb Football Team, Fencing, New Cadet Cheer-Leader. Ramsauer, Kenneth A. (Mr. William H. Garrison),..... 718 Jackson Pl., Washington, D. C. Pvt. “E” Co., Tennis. Ranisey, JE Gardner (Mr EG) ....cc00ccs bes uesuss 513 Church St., Martinsville, Virginia Set. “B” Go., Track! Team: TERING ENV Vol neater CUD, EGA), 5.5: d wssintews ace: wracaselvacrideanet wis aeeweeya lacs 3628: Pitt St.;- Carlisle, Pa, Sgt. “A” Co., Football, Baseball, Track, Honcr Roll, Roller Rifles, Tennis. Reed witaroldely, CMirs Blanche) tin waicia cs vearnet aa 200 W. Main St., Wytheville, Virginia Cpl. “C” Co., Flying, Charter Mamber Flying Club, Aviation, on Bayonet Staff. eet mlackes (Cvinreic en) hoter, ene ee ste eS, Seas 1131 Woodlawn Ave., Roanoke, Va. Pet “SD Go; FGCU ING Hemmant Carty MIRE CAN orcs ora csecenctavclel a's ised Sn sessavensbonis ere san Mt. Sidney, Virginia Pyt. “B” Co., Basketball, Baseball. Reese mV vallitamaed’ cit seC NOEs Win La divisce cotteca warnu aed claves wusch oes 404 Oak Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Pyt.; “Hl. @: Gos: Cor Soft. Ball: FRESE IP VV MUIerIIS (CLVLDY J a) e cals Suen teckavalaRebacséele) cel elshe wus aa 183 Ferrland, Highland Park, Mich. Pvt. “D” Co., Ping-pong Team. NeviroldsyrGlemnyG:. lay CME GNC IM ae alesis carey tel 100 Howard St., Clifton Forge, Virginia S Sgt. “Band” Co. Basketball. Rhea, Robert L. (Mr. Guss Dull)................... ...Springhill Road, Staunton, Virginia 2nd Lieut. “H. Q.” Co., Honor Comittee, Fencing Team, 150 Lb. Football, Roller Rifles, Co. Basketball, President “356 Club”, Tennis, Track, Co. Softball, Major Monogram Club. IROG@ess soln Akt. (Mite J. RS) tals. Rerntnleca teak eeu 1002 Langley Road, Norfolk, Virginia S Sgt. “C” Co., V. Football, V. Wrestling, Roller Rifles, V. Baseball. Ripoll) Herminio:(Miy Ramon: 2 Wisc ae waa Calle Conde No. 51, Ciudad Trujillo, D. R. Pvt. “C” Co., Baseball. Robbins, games 1) CMits) Te. IM) secucti.. bonis esis wees 7310 Hopkins Ave, College Park, Md. Pvt. “E” Co., Tennis FrObGniswel Grimes GMity, lly. VNEN) MEI, ccd uucyaneasignieia cateat Risctiaree cau 115 E. Hallie, Floydale, Texas Pyt. “B” Co., Rifle Team-High Man, Vice President of N. R. A. Robison doamuel Tt. (Mts. 9S. To) canis onercaven 3002 Buckingham St., Norfolk 2, Virginia Pvt. “A” Co., Rifle Team, Baseball. INOGkwelleeNal phy DoCS. C. Se ee. oo eke sie pen opens 108 E. Gaston St. Savannah, Ga. S Sgt. “C” Co., Cheer-leader, White Page, Tennis, Baseball. RO g@et sede Scud ates (Mitre ee IB) coelivastesere cee acabsueutSovaco) ole R. F. D. No. 2, Waverley, Virginia ; Sgt. “A” Co., Baseball. RonguillosiPablon( Mir: Bable) . sso ink Coa naaaee sais No. 121, Vertientes, Camaguey, Cuba Pyt. “D” Co, Weight Lifting, Swimmin. Rothgeby jacob ei, CMe, BO ROtheeh) ods .ue nate ante datas svutentave fe vou conetandogh, - Vay Pyrite “Gl Co, eubush say athens (CMs RE M6, os felons onuns oar neath 4 Geta’ Box 1, Monterey, Virginia Pyt. “BY Co; Rudolph s Dhomasols.- CNE WBE) site c.e0 acess sierewlagens 521 Graydon Park, Norfolk, Virginia Cpl. “E” Go., 150 Lb. Football Team, Baseball. Russell, John A. (Mr. Samuel |G. ) PERE Or 2606 10ih St., N. E.. Washington, D. C. Pvt. “C” Co., Baseball. Rether, Richard GNESI), ccs petits aan scan iag 9802 Haugh Ave., Cleveland, Ohio S Sgt. “E” Co., Manager of V. Basketball Team, V. Baseball. UNG Seige TUG PIVEN REAM. roca ns ctalsnes acts a gianiteeiniy: tra @uareiivac Cicing o a Wakao e 24 Windber, Ga. Pvt. “A” Co., Baseball Roc ungoge dhl fro) of aad eae U cals al) 2 i 921 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Cpl. “G?Co.,;| Gelt; Tennis Salemansleaghyo yi (its ae Ws gs.v ovr sale ecdy qate cvarnateaa 4250 Bowman Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 2nd Lieut. “E” Co., 150 Lb. Football Team, Tiger Basketball, Golf, Minor Monogram Club. Sanders, William M. (Mrs. W. M.)...3512 Clark Ave. or Sanders Motor Co., Raleigh, N. C. S Sgt. “B” Co., V Basketball, Tennis, Track, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles. Sarazin, rankeAroyien Mite BA.) disk selena 6-sb 4 alesis 1524 Round Hill Road, Baltimore, Md. Pvt. “A” Co., Weight Lifting Team, Track Team. SaunderswRobert le CM. ohn Vie ce sesnccaes weod waters 2815 39th St., Washington 7, D. C. Pye. “ID” Co, Track; Satiders;, “MhomasinM. (MIE. We.) ave sequins oes @ ncsusaid's owe 219 Jackson St., Suffolk, Virginia Pvt. “B” Co., Baseball. Schinimel,..Walter’ CMr. W..G.) 6... eccia cscs. 9 Ave., North No. 18, San Salvador, Costa Rico Pvt. “B” Co.; Tennis. COO Ue MEIN emia Cli UES ODS), cristina s ntsiguers avRee dersbe eaves Ashland Ave., Bedford, Virginia Pvt. “C” Co., Rifle Team, Baseball. Scibolds John Pe ECMrw Conrad) ...4 20h ss caw adorn 4930 Rock Spring Rd., Arlington, Virginia Sgt. “Band” Swimming, Tennis, Photographer-Recall, Avaition Club, Flying Cadet Seigle, (Gaston’C. (GMs! OBlio ‘C,) s.ccieoe cud emcees Galzada Entre Paseo Y 2, Habana, Cuba Pvt. “B” Co., Swimming, Baseball. mellersy: Wwellvan Cie (CME WONG) oars cntantelialenes 3319 Chatham Rd., Richmond, Virginia Pvt. “C’” Co., V. Swimming, Intramural Wrestling, Tennis. SSennaWalligny das dire Crs) Ws J) Sens sos. oceans 1616 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. Set. “A’” Co., Swimming, Tennis. Sessong, WihitinGaite CME. Wi Ge) pce cna ot oe eee 37 Ocean Front, Virginia Beach, Virginia Pyt.. “EK” Co, -Golt. SHapoeesttme ec tec NET ME Ce peccva tae p vaplaualas alae Micdaelgidia tery Oe atect axiiuels Box 515, Minetto, N. Y. S Sgt. “C’ Co., Monogram in 130 Lb. Football Team, Flying Cadet Shillinelaneionmek es CMA OHA)... 4 swrawatarcatas wnaten adhe esac ee 518 11th Street, Oakmont, Pa. Pvt. “B” Co., Baseball. Shipp ay valliann Elie. CMa Ws Ts) sk aticets wien dgca oss 208 22nd St., Virginia Beach, Virginia Pyt, “D” Co, Erack: SHU eve: WO MMMLS MGNDE A POSEUI Ws.) + 2 ouo.0t. oo wipe arateenedn eceralle uiddiaar ee 100 Paul St., Baltmore, Md. Pyith S@ Go, Shively soho cs mame @MtreAe elie er aleta. ck eh gis x ulmay OAS ya aRte reece Achy ES 019 A Ferrum, Virginia Pyt. “B” Co., Baseball. Silva, Henery A. (Mrs: Eugeno: Ysita) .....0..5.000 00% 4511 Stanford St., Chevy Chase, Md. Set. “A” Co., Swimming, Tennis, Football. Simmons ohn waGNewAL, Galiz se waciaue use oma Seravorrinvaence 402 W. 36th St., Savannah, Ga. Capt. “Band”, Vice President Student Body, Vice President Honor Committee, President of Cotillion Club, and President of Literary Society. Simpsons Obert, (GMEAER: dL.) elie a dies eveyone ewiereys 316 S. Main St., Lexington, Virginia Pvt. “H.Q.” Co., Swimming. Singers, Dimer F(a E, Ba)... vuienacsiewen00 3 3 0ue 205 West Slaughter St. Culpeper, Virginai 150 Lb. Football Team, Co. Basketball, Treasure of “356 Club”, Co. Softball, Baseball. Sut SIS) Co) ovat Eee gee Sie) Ope) aa na 842 Northumberland, Roanoke, Virginia Pvt. “E” Co., Minor Monogram for 130 Lb. Football Team, Baseball. Slaughter, James W. Cee iss. NNEC. cas sa citen oie 119 Roanoke Ave., Roanoke, Virginia Pyt. “Band” V. Basketball. RIES Be em LUE. CNS, eb) Gs ) sins cxrecyssss av. ca asmapecoalnlce aghitae cle tee hos anata Raphine, Virginia Pyt. “Band”, Weight Lifting, Tennis, Baseball. Smitha Benjani OM, Jr (Mit. Be IM)... ca. nanoasacees 805 S. Wayne St., Arlington, Virginia Capt. “Supply”, President of Y.M.C.A., Honor Roll Snitth wbesherhs TrarGMiew ss Diigecdakem eaves ays 308 Main St., Clifton Forge, Virginia Pvt. “A” Co., Baseball. ; Smith; Major GC. (Mr, W.-F. Messick) oc 6. .cauc cece evubes 114 Walnut St., Salisbury 5, Md. T Sgt. “A” Co., Fencing, Golf, Intramural Tennis. Sollod Ronald lesCMin. a Wate iia ats ae hale Weg yeu dearee ae 1500 E. Monument St., Baltimore 5, Md. Pyt. “C” Co., J.V. Football, Tiger Basketball, Intramural Wrestling and Basketball, Baseball. DOPE Samedi Wo Se GORD) oisiva sce ae acd savvnd eateled 4 2011 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. hie Prt tC Ge; Spanjaarcwoanty: A CMTS WAW Bal ecserssiecey syoctsecave aoe nadie 102 W. 94th St., New York City Pyt. “Band”, Reporter for Bayonet, Tennis, Socker. Spermio, Michael T. (Mrs. P. D: Ruta). ....0...5 00000: 94 Lexington Ave., S. Norfolk, Conn. 2nd Lieut. “A” Co., Baseball. Ste@lain ‘Gearge W. (Mrs. J. P. ‘Santori).......0066ce04 302 Roslyn Rd., Richmond, Virginia T Segt. “A” Co., Swimming, Tennis, Intramurals Wrestling. Steeles Jacky EMis, Ruth Harfiinan) eecc casacekece ds saa « 13 Thirteenth Ave., Darby, Penna. Cpl. “Band” 150 Lb. Football Team, J. V. Basketball, Golf, Tennis. ponte Gs. IRGC) TCG Pl Bg GN ag] A) gh ns Greensburg, Pa. Pvt. “H.Q.”, 150 Lb. Football Team, Co. Basketball, J. V. Baseball, Co. Softball. Sionenamamanh i: Ors FAG sana ean ahavencis a auhveatons Box 272, Waverley, Virginia Set. “B” Co., Swimming, Tennis. Stowe, Charles L. (Mrs. Pauline Phillips) ......3.....0080000% Box 2335, Birmingham, Ala. Pyt. “H.Q.” Tennis, Baseball. Streemeanss eCMr es Eiarold Bays stica cvcesdsseiee ew ooo vata’ Farm Fields, Wytheville, Virginia M Sgt. “Staff” Photographer and Reporter, Bayonet Staff, Tennis Team: ; SirinenellowesGharlesets, CDi. I, Tay cscneyiess os ca cgde rae dee omenete to Culpeper, Virginia Pvt. “A” Co., V. Football. Suarez, Hrancisco El, (( Mir: Hermano)! -. . .csivaonovreumene nonce 329 5th Ave., New York City Pvt. “C” Co., Debating Club, Debating Team, Tennis, Baseball. Sttero, IN Roberto: (Mr; RS, Bernal):....4..500s000% Quinta Ave., Calle 16, Habana, Cuba Pvt. “D” Co., Weight Lifting Summers William WG CMys:. Vio UW iecce. acces wunearee 0.0% 310 Tazewell St., Wytheville, Virginia Capt. “H.Q.” Co., Co. Softball, Swimming, Dramatics Club, Honor Roll Dukes mcuther wwe GaNlity Uy. Ti )accokesa sa eaininne ots dpalqnanie tw Box 286, Waverley, Virginia S Sgt. “H.Q.” Co., Major Monogram in Football and Baseball. seco combo lta wee GiVErg?, Vie TEL.) os vsccatetiae a dauk Skies aos Sueltatane « York St., Williamsburg, Virginia Pvt, “G Co,;, Rifle Teatn, Tangorra, Nicholas (Mrs: Rocc6)’. 2... ccn.cesciecance.s.. Sumner St, New Canaan, Conn, Set. “C”’ Co., Roller Rifles. Thomas, Eugene G. (Mrs. S. G. Dunsmore)......... 122 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Virginia Pyt. “C” Co., Swimming, Tennis. EMOMMI SOS TOMASO e+ CNIS ER ES) wa denies, wrote. ot Gpavneia i ree-atowoterwratnisler ote tasers Mt. Sidney, Virginia Pyt. “B” Co., Tennis, Swimming. Thorton, Paul CDrye J. J) isseeaceeecs R. F. D. No. 2, Box 100B, Charlottesville,, Virginia 2nd Lieut. “A” Co., Boxing, Bayonet Staff, Weight Lifting, Track, Tennis. ‘Tokar, Francis T. (Mr. Frank)...... ses dha evecare elects ote Hotel Francis, Corning, N. Y. Ist Sgt. “Band” Manager of School Orchestra, Tennis. Tomlin, Allen Ky (OMrs.Vitetl Sc oe ees bere pe yee t eee eae tied oe Crozet, Virginia Cpl. “C” Co., Fencing and Baseball. Townes, Frederick W. (Mr. Fred W.).......-+...55-- 169 Virginia Ave., Danville, Virginia Pvt “A” Co, Track. Mrice Jamesmlos CNUMG ST. it aGic tines ve sea eet ses satay Skea er Box 416, Hampton, Virginia Pvt. “A” Co., Hiking, Treislet, Joo Richard (Miro Robert) sos. 22.2. sean. 200 Mealey Parkway, Hagerstown, Md. S Sgt. “A” Co., 150 Lb. Football Team, Track. Tripple, Richard L, (Mr. H. A.).........0.0 0 eewes 1355 Cornwall Pl. Norfolk, Virginia Cpl. “Band” Swimming, Baseball. Trivison, Ronald P. (Mr. Fred)...........0++00+ 16000 Nelamere, East Cleveland 12, Ohio Pyt. “A” Co., Boxing. Turner, Plovde By (Mir AS ) a ares sale ase teste ga ea 113 Maury Place, Suffolk, Virginia S Sgt. “D” Co. Turner, Halcoot M. (Mr. E. H.)........0-- teen eee ts 4 Ampthill Rd., Richmond, Virginia Pyt. “A” Co., V. Football, V. Wrestling, Baseball. Tutwiler, Herbert P. (Mr. Floyd).........-. ssc cece e een enes Route 5, Staunton, Virginia Pvt. “A” Co., Swimming, Tennis. Nyse Willian WEL (MRS I). aie pie ere greiioneie he Wala teeta aie Soe mimnae oot Bie Uno, Virginia Pvt. “D” Co., J. V. Football, Basketball, Baseball. Tyrrell, Donald A. (Mr. Harry A.)..... cece ese e eee ener e sees Woodbridge,, Virginia Set. “C” Co., Monogram Club, Baseball. Underdow n, Parke C. Jr. (Mr. P. Di)... s cece cece eee ences 104 Olive Ave., Lenior, N. C. Set. “Band” Tennis. Vail Charles A. (Mrs, John): ie00. cine Cerne 1025 Cambridge Crescent, Norfolk, Virginia Pvt. “D” Co., 150 Lb. Football Team, Wrestling, Tennis. WearileiMionleye Hie (CM ITEM ie. a lee steiner 0 0 eins levaratanaiess sare pietele euaiears wnt Fs Roseland, Virginia Pyt. “C” Co., 130 Lb. Football Team, Wrestling, Baseball. Van Kirk, Earl L. Jr. (Mrs. Augusta)........ 5318 Virginia Ave., Charleston, West Virginia Pvt. “E” Co., Tennis, J. V. Baseball. Manevilecks ohne a (bin, Jie is ceca a came ne 2015 Lansdowne Way, Silver Springs, Md. S Sat. 7° ER” Co. Wagner, Harry B. Jr. (Mr. H. B.).... cece eee ce tenner n eter e nes Box 3, Uniontown, Pa. Pvt. “C” Co., Fencing, Track. Wallace, Dayids Hi. (Mr. W. T.)...5...5: 316 Riverside Dr., S ., Charleston, West Virginia Pvt. “C’ Co, Swimming, Golf, Track. Walters, Harold’ bo GMir Li). ca ainsi does 400 Boyd Ave., Martinsburg, West Virgniia Ist. Set. “H.Q.” Co. Glee Club, Debating Club, Softball, Tennis. Ward Ernest E. (Mrs. Gladys F.).........- 1234 Woodland Dr., Charleston, West Virginia Pvt. “E” Co., Baseball. Warfield, John C. (Mb. RD.) cue teers caine es nantes R. F. D. No. 2, Frederick, Md. Ist Sgt. Manager V. Football Team, Manager Fencing Team, Business Mg. Recall Bayonet Wane ionenrt CMe RY Jide eaves vote aed pte elersinng 5802 40th Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Set. “E” Co., 150 Lb. Football, V. Wrestling, Baseball. Wasco, Ernest (Mr. Joseph)........0:.0es eee cece enter eneees Route 2, Cranberry, N. J. Capt. “A” Co., Swimming, Wrestling, Boxing, Football, Baseball, Basketball WeinwiRichand: (Mars Bdward)..% . . ncs0ss cca sewdeot meters 1726 E. 33rd St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pyt,“E” Co=-Tetinis. Wrelchy dhameseA, (CMGr EE! MI eh iccceaacoeeecs 1831 Sudbury Lane, Washington 12, D. C. S Sgt. “E” Co., J. V.' Football, Track. Welehy, MichaeluiG, (Mr. FM)... ceiccas Fo ecean 1831 Sudbury Lane, Washington 12, D. C. Ist. Capt. “A” Co., President of Student Body, President of Honor Commitiee, Vice President of Y.M.C.A., Secretary of Ciceronian Literary Society, Varsity Football. Wells, Harry E. (Mr. Ray)..... CO en Omer 8 S. Quincy St., Margate City, N. J. S Sgt “D” Co. West-Richard. Gr (Nirs touiset Gn... ceoelssc ene. o: 7336 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Pyt. “H.Q.” Co., V. Football, Co. Softball. NMAC mc cnc Mes (01D) MLO MED) tive de Sora c¥d Nu amocka day, me imtieaieneeecle tek Fishersville, Virginia Pvt. “B” Co,; Traek, Wittington, Richard. (Mrs: J: A) .daccce. es Pies PIO ks 249 Main St., Susquehanna, Pa. SV Sgt. “E” Co., 150 Lb. Foctball Team, Wilde, Richard W. ( Mr. Mifflin)................ 724 N. Queen St., Martinsville, Virginia Py “Band” Wilding Richard; (CME Te Ji co. scsces oaeaaowes Box 103, Chapmanville, West Virginia Prt. “HD” Go; Track: WalksySeyamour T., (Mr, Abeyis wnt cc idacn 2909 Marshall Ave., Newport News, Virginia Pyt. “B” Co., Glee Club, Member of Y.M.C.A., Baseball. Williams, H. George (Mrs. J. H. Minnigerode)............ Box 537, Winchester, Virginia Cpl. “D” Co., Fencing, Reeall Staff, Tennis. Wallianiey Pars @Min. SoH)’. .2's..2kr top ancencnemere ea acalies 4317 Elm St., Chevy Chase, Md. Pvt. “B” Co., Baseball. WalsoneSiRhomass . (CME We RS). cstsien vdacua te cueet 602 Watson Ave., Charlottesville, Virginia Pvt. “B” Co., Baseball. WineconentGivamles te, “CNip. DEAE ia; sc cnad netsionscomaddelitas oacra Box 285, Concord, N.C. Pyt. “H. Q.” Co. J. V. Football, V. Basketball, Baseball, Co. Softball. Winn, John F. Jr. (Mr. J. F.)..................313 Raleigh Dr., Virginia Beach, Virginia Ist. Sgt. “E” Co., Swimming Team, Golf, Track. Wanstony Gharles ik, (Mr. Ri Wo Jr. )acaiinwes sons coaiacans 1801 Chester Rd., Raleigh, N. C. S Sgt. “A” Co. V. Football, Baseball, Tennis, Trak. ‘ Wong Ri, Dunean! (Mr, L,. W. Ghane ici. ods sauis iva cshes Box 1310, Panama City, Panama Pvt. “E” Co., Tennis. Wood, Carter S. (Mrs. Hunter Wood Jr.)............ 3076 S. Woodrow, Arlington, Virginia Cpl. “Staff” Fencing, Recall and Bayonet Staff, Basketball, Tennis, Roommate of Fouracre, WOOdLes WWeilltaimes.: (Wir TO),) ..5.5 ¢ axe eau Recher media sarah Box 22, West Jefferson, N. C. 2nd Lieut. “C” Co., Captain Tiger Basketball, President Flying Club, Photographer Recall, Track. Wittght: Edward. Ky (Mir John)... 6. casch eset eaes 3712 Vincennes Place, New Orleans, La. Pvt. “E” Co., Fencing. Wirieht aiupener RR, “(Mir: Jolin Th)... dela se seaween od ew Box 32, Charleston, West Virginia Bite ub? iGo; Weientn Gilbert Gtr; Joh) vacceve. c's de acnateoe vec 3712 Vincennes Place, New Orleans, La. Pvt. “CY Gow ennisy MVieusos, Walliamy We CVE Ce Boia vulhaessa honwa cen 806 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Virginia Pvt. “H.Q.” Co., Sceftball,Baseball. Young, Richard Ay (Mr: (leo Gan. atathios eens 6401 Bock Rd., Washington, D. C. Pvt: .D = Go. ‘Young, Richard ie iC Mrs: Sata Si. a0. sido ees ates 19 Rock Creek Rd., Washington, D. C. Corp. “B” Co., 150 Football, JV Basketball, Lacrosse Arlen Galleries, Inc. 1621-1623 BOARDWALK ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ORIENTAL RUGS PAINTINGS SILVER DIAMONDS ART GOODS PORCELAINS M. E. FresHMan President COMPLIMENTS OF THE EACHO ENTERPRISES 00000 WASHINGTON CARLTON FISHERIES, Inc. COLD STORAGE CO. Morgan City, Louisiana Washington, D. C. Owners and Operators of DEEP SEA TRAWLERS QUICK FREEZING anp COLD STORAGE 00000 o0000 WASHINGTON FISH EXCHANGE, INC. Washington,, D. C. WASHINGTON FROSTED FOODS, INC. Washington, D. C. piesa ©0000 Wholesalers of Distributors of SEA FOOD “DULANY” Frozen Fruits and Vegetables W. Carlton Eacho Company WASHINGTON... BALTIMORE... PHILADELPHIA... MIAMI o0000 BROKERS—AGENTS—FACTORS Cio fais ville Wicolen Wilts CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE UNIFORM CLOTHS IN SKY AND DARK BLUE SHADES for ARMY, NAVY AND OTHER UNIFORM PURPOSES AND THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND BEST QUALITY CADET GRAYS Used and Specified by the Leading Military Schools of the United States 00000 Prescribed and Used by the Cadets AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY J. E. SHIPPLETT CLEANING AND DYE WORKS CLEANING PRESSING DYEING 00000 REPRESENTING SHENANDOAH TAILORING CO. Uniforms Made To Order By Expert Tailors Det MS) ike! atthe Sow ae el lc ere Virginia AR CADI HOTEL AND RESTAURANT iv IS APPRECIATIVE OF YOUR PATRONAGE 00000 ... To Graduates... GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS FUTURE 00000 ... To Returning Students... A SINCERE WELCOME AWAITS YOUR RETURN AND WE HOPE 1948 WILL BE YOUR BEST SCHOOL YEAR 00000 SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL HOTEL ROOMS WITH AND WITHOUT BATH AT REASONABLE RATES THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for EXPERIENCE 00000 It cannot be dispensed with... or substituted for .. . It should be of first consideration in every important undertaking. .. We mean experience _.. the special- ized experience such as we offer in the field of School Annual photography... That is why year after year, we have been honored by being chosen Official Year- book Photographer by many leading Schools and Col- leges... . Getting out a Yearbook is a once-in-a-life- time undertaking. . . It is euesete good to know that | there is available to you all the experience that is necessary to meet this unusual emergency. . . . You'll find our organization skilled and resourceful... . our facilities and resources ample to meet every problem connected with Yearbook Photography. o0000 ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA oo POETS |: COMPLIMENTS 000 OF THE “THE GIFT CENTRE SPALDING OF THE VALLEY” : BAKING COMPANY 000 oOo 16 East Beverley STAUNTON Staunton VIRGINIA Va. HAMRICK’S THE FLOWER STAUNTON NATIONAL SHOP BANK STAUNTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON OFFICERS DUNCAN CURRY, PRESIDENT VIRGINIA J. H. BRYAN, VICE-PRESIDENT oOo W. B. MCFARLAND, VICE-PRESIDENT E. W. RANDOLPH, CASHIER 1 F. M. FIFER, Asst. CASHIER 000 WE FEEL IT HAS BEEN AN HONOR ; DIRECTORS TO T. W. ATKINSON J. H. BRYAN RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER, JR. FILL FLOWER ORDERS Cale) r ukkasnis DUNCAN CURRY For Over Fifty Years B. WAYNE ERSKINE GUY O. FARLEY FOR J. J. KIVLIGHAN W. B. McFARLAND THE FACULTY 1% Interest Paid on Time Deposits AND CADETS OF THE Member of Federal Deposit AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Insurance Corporation Alaa RyIeap, flan eap, Bm. ps % ) Gy 4): ay Shoes Sp9a 00000 Typically American . . . and popular with all ages—from college freshman to president! Shoes that are rated “A plus” for their outstanding value—in Style—Comfort and Fit. 00000 ...A Smart Style For Every Occasion... oe0000 Craddock-Terry Shoe Corporation MANUFACTURERS Lynchburg, Virginia ... CONGRATULATIONS... to this year’s graduates and a salute to the graduates of years gone by. 00000 Honors are emblems of responsibility. The spirit with which your Alma Mater imbues its Sons challenges you to useful citizenship. , As an institution we strive to provide the best means through which responsible citizens may accumulate funds for their retirement and establish estates to secure the future security of their families. ©00000 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND SINCE 1871 Braprorp H. WALKER Ropert E. HenLEy Chairman of the Board President ... ATTENTION... CADETS AND ALuMNI—ParapDE Rest—ArT EAsE THE A. M. A. POST EXCHANGE Is EquirpreD AND READY TO SERVE You o0000 Sandwiches . . Drinks . . Toilet Articles . . Ice Cream . . Novelties Tobacco . . Candy . . School Jewelry . . Class Rings 00000 We make every effort to carry the merchandise you want and if we haven’t got it we will get it for you. Why go elsewhere? We will extend to you every accommodation. Checks cashed free of charge. Special orders placed on request. Remember the Exchange is operated for your convenience and we appreciate your trade. West of the Academic Building on the Rear Road. co0000 Lr. Cot. WARREN S. Robinson Wm. B. Crawrorp, JR. Manager Steward “Ask Bill—He Knows” COMPLIMENTS OF Snyder’s Jewel Box EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY 00000 EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 00000 PHONE 941 00000 EIGHTEEN WEST BEVERLEY STREET PORUTAON 1, so i ta wo VERGE rk H. L. Lang Company JEWELERS anp OPTICIANS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 00000 For Over Fifty Years Lang’s Has Maintained a Reputation for FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY ©0000 COMPLETE OPTICAL AND REPAIR DEPARTMENT 00000 The Valley’s Finest Jewelry Store COMPLIMENTS OF The Fort Defiance Mills 00000 FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA CQMPLIMENTS OF SANDERS MOTOR CO. RICH Os. Gece a. oe ew, «et oa ln NORTH Canora SALES SERVICE 00000 “THERE’S..A ..FORD..IN.. YOUR. . FUTURE” ROBERTS MOTEL 00000 . TEA ROOM CABINS 00000 JUST OUTSIDE OF CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA ON ROUTE 11 00000 Mr. B. D. Oyter and Mr. JAMES OYLER Owners and Operators 00000 Hotel Atmosphere and Accommodation Away From the City in the Beautiful Valley of Virginia GO TO The Fort | | (Boots and Herb) ia eR OR So. STANDARD PENNANTS OIL RINGS PRODUCTS SUPPLIES Fort DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA Thos. Hogshead, Inc. 00000 .., QUALITY DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES... 00000 A, M. A. Headquarters 00000 ROR OS aa gS Ay (eae 4 Ceti Ga Virginia “THE WHITE WAY IS THE RIGHT WAY” 00000 Any Business That We Receive From You Will Be Appreciated 00000 Staunton White Way Laundry Corporation PHONE 268 00000 Wom Heveley Sireet 2 ck ck ea VG Staunton, Virginia LUMBER COMPLIMENTS ANDi aye aya. ee ae MILL or WORK PENN GALVANIZING CO. st ee MILLER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania eer HOT DIP GALVANIZERS COMPANY FOR THE 000 U. S. NAVY STAUNTON VIRGINIA ... STAUNTON’S ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS... WARNER BROTHERS DIXIE AND ST RAN D THEATRES BEVERLY BOOK CO. INC. 000 BOOKS STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS GREETING CARDS OFFICE SUPPLIES 000 West BEVERLEY STREET STAUNTON... VIRGINIA oOo A. M. A. HEADQUARTERS T. P. BYERS IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Farm Implement Dealers For Forty-Five Years 000 INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS POWER UNITS ENGINES 000 McCORMICK-DEERING FARM TRACTORS, IMPLEMENTS REPAIRS 000 “Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better” 000 PHoNne 788 000 Staunton Virginia HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON 000 STAUNTON VIRGINIA 000 Fireproof Excellent Restaurant 000 Endorsed by A. M. A. Cadets and Faculty MODERATE RATES 000 100 100 Rooms Baths 000 Mrs. Exizaseti C. Moore President and Manager WARRENTON COUNTRY SCHOOL Near WASHINGTON 000 Thorough College Preparation 000 : GENERAL COURSE oOo Music, Arr, Sports, Ripinc BEAUTIFUL GARDENS OuTpooR THEATRE 000 Large Farm Operated in Connection With The School oOo Graves 7 THroucH 12 000 Miss Lea M. Bouligny, Principal Warrenton Virginia PATRONS PAGE The following patrons of the school are in no small way responsible for the success of the 1947 RECALL: THE, Ri C. BOWIE,. D..C. 401-405 N. MAIN ST. GALAX, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS GREENSBURG BAKERY GREENSBURG, PENNA. S. A. DOUROS 529 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA B. M. SMITH REAL ESTATE ARLINGTON, VA. NORFOLK TALLOW CO. NORFOLK, VA. M.D. SGI RICHMOND VIRGINIA MAB REAL ESTATE LAWRENCEVILLE VIRGINIA CADET GARY KAMMERMAN WASHINGTON, D. C. WILLIAM F. MESSICK SALISURY, MARYLAND COURTESY H. MASON WELCH Excellent Food KEYSTONE RESTAURANT 1223 Good Hope Road, S. E. Washington 20, D. C. Courteous Service COURTESY J. H. VAN VLECK MONTGOMERY LIME CO. Christiansburg Silver Springs, Maryland Virginia COURTESY COURTESY H. E. OWENS Mr. anv Mrs. D. L. Jorpan Route 2, Box 342, Norfolk, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia COURTESY L. C. McLONEY SONS Cynthiana, Kentucky COURTESY M. S. ALDRICH COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUCKEYE SALES CO. YOUNGSTOWN-ERIE-TERMINALS BLDG. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS FOOD PRODUCTS AND WINE TELEPHONES 3135 AND 33082 CONSrRUCTION SeERvICcE, INC. CGLNERAL CONTRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT RENTALS 1012 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CHARUESTON 2, WEST VA. COURTESY N. J. FARLEY Charleston, West Virginia MYRON COWELL Masury Contractor 9401 SAYBROOK AVENUE SILVER SPRINGS, MARYLAND THOMAS J. WILDING PENNOCK’S GARDENS REPRESENTING Sate THE P. O. BOX 1179 AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CO. SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO TROFICAL EXOTIC PLANTS AND FLOWERS CHAPMANVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Se ee ee ee eee ee THE ARTHUR ODENWALDER, SR. LUPTON TOBACCO CO. '; LAKESIDE FARM BELLHAVEN, NORTH CAROLINA GOSHEN, CONNECTICUT COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Hurrarp Dairy Farms Mrs. JENNIE Hrisis CROCKETT, VIRGINIA MILFORD DELAWARE nn COMPLIMENTS os 4 j MN = OF ea E S. W. NEFF = 5 7 a fo om Z bg ? 2 me é 2 fees os o LECKIE’S = x = 9 = oi DRUG STORE 5 ria 2 — Zz a 5 f ay ae 000 ic 4 op) @ me Z Z wt z, = a rt. — Ga Or ir MATEWAN z 5 oi fo) EO ¢ Saal a West VIRGINIA S ul Z, 9 a te 3 I si S) i z = ¢ VISIT ... Quick's... STAUNTON’S POPULAR ICE CREAM STORE STORE MAGAZINES---SANDWICHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF THE Woodlea Market STAUNTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 730 JONES TAXI SERVICE 000 5 and 7 Passenger Closed Cars oOo INSURED SERVICE [olete) DAY anp NIGHT 000 16 North New Street Staunton ... Virginia “THE WHITE SWAN” THE PLACE WHERE A.M.A. CADETS GO TO ON SUNDAY EVENING FOR THAT “BITE” TO EAT. 000 “THE FLORADALE LODGE” THE IDEAL PLACE FOR YOUR FAMILY TO STAY AT DURING FINALS” 000 Mrs. M. B. Lambert Buy PETERS SHoes FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT Jarrelles Shoe Store STAUNTON ANR HARRISONBURG COMPLIMENTS OF Chris’ Restaurant THE PLACE WHERE A.M.A. CADETS GO WHEN THEY WANT THE BEST MEAL IN TOWN ENDORSED BY THE FACULTY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA -Huntsberry’s FasHion FooTwEAR 000 WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA 000 CHAMBERSBURG FRONT ROYAL PENNA. VIRGINIA W. T. Brownley 000 NauticaL INSTRUMENTS 000 121 RANDOLPH STREET NORFOLK . VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF WAGNER'S ORCHARDS RD No. 2 ORRVILLE, OHIO W. C. SELLERS THE DIXIE WHEEL COMPANY RICHMOND 30, VIRGINIA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DIAMONDSTEIN HAMPTON, VIRGINIA THE KAVANAUGH HOTEL Harrisonburg, Virginia DELUXE BARBER SHOP Directly on Route 11 One of the Entrances of the Compliments of oOo Skyline Drive STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Famous For Goon Foop DintnG Room and CorreE SHOP , ET SH isa eacsaonecaatl STAUNTON SPORT SHOP oOo WHEN IN STAUNTON 000 STOP ACT ; VAMES 1 West Frederick Street ‘my Staunton... . Virginia CANDY anp SODAS COMPLIMENTS sy aie ia: | oF CHEVY CHASE Oscar Nebel Hosiery Corp. ede Ready-to-Wear, Furs, Accessories aoe For The Smart Girl VERONA GIN eo ‘eepnievt E. Beverley St... ... Staunton, Va. COMPLIMENTS KLOTZ BROS. oOo OF Iron .. Metals . . Hides . . Wool Snyder Electrical Company 63 SOG The First Step To National Defense oOo STAUNTON, VIRGINIA : : z Phone 638 SPECIALTIES Staunton ROOFING ie wikens. 6 SPOUTING GRAVITY AND FORCED AIR VENTILATING Paint Wallpaper Company ... GAYHART'S... 508 JOS. R. GAYHART, OWNER Phone 436 Phone 739—Box 55 000 110°S) Lewis St: ; «,.. Staunton; Va. 120: S,. Lewis St. .... Statinton, Vai ... Simply Service aes COMPLIMENTS 000 Quauiry LAUNDRY SERVICE “ 000 T H E —NEW— Synthetic Odorless WORTHINGTON DRY CLEANING HARDWARE 000 ONE CALL---DOES ALL CO. oOo STAU NTON 000 STEAM LAUNDRY 000 STAUNTON PHONES STAUNTON 495 WAYNESBORO 69 VIRGINIA CROWLE COMPANY SUCCESSOR TO SPROUL CROWLE 000 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 000 Puone 158 Masonic TEMPLE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA _.. FLOWERS... TOR COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALL OCCASIONS FROM ; NEW YORK DRESS SHOP RK Ss: : 2 4 “Fifth Avenue Styles” Corsages a Specialty plies . 000 000 FLOWERS BY WIRE SERVICE STAUNTON 000 VIRGINIA Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE AUGUSTA NATIONAL 13 8 BANK OF STAUNTON : 000 A. M. ARNOLD TAXI 000 STAUNTON VIRGINIA 5 and 7 Passenger Cars 000 oOo Member 24 Hour Service Federal Deposit 000 Insurance Corporation 18 North New Street 000 Staunton Trust Department Va. CAMP KANNATA ... HAS SERVED THE BOYS IN MANY WAYS... 00000 IT IS BOTH A SUMMER SCHOOL AND A SUMMER CAMP 00000 For Information—W rite To MAJOR H. D. DEANE Pirate namee at ode See 84 So gina be ER Re it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie be- tween itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to life- time devotion, One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or pressman catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air, the be- loved tang of printer’s ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelli- gence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alertness to business needs, has nourished and .developed enormous industrial vitality and whichever way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE HAVE TAUGHT US! PRINTING PAYS US ONLY WHEN IT PAYS YOU! MCCLURE PRINTING COMPANY THE RUNNELS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS... .. .. . FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. PHONE 605 Staunton, Virginia ee