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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1949 volume:

ONOORECALL 3 0 ke Boca 1949 Annual Publication of the Cadet Corps AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Fort Defiance, Virginia JOHN DAVIDSON EBORN, JR. This RECALL is dedicated to one of the first young Americans to give his life in the struggle against Communism. His name was John Davidson Eborn, Junior, and he was First Captain and an honored graduate of this Academy. It was less than two years after graduation that Dave fell in China, the victim of an army of fanatics. It is not without pride that we hope that some of the high character and de- votion to principle that led Dave to the last fateful performance of his duty was instilled in him here. And we also hope that the voice which once echoed from the Barracks and over the Parade Ground will be a constant reminder to us that there is no work more important the protection of what we believe right. Dave’s name can be found on the plaque in the Front Arch. It is not alone. The majority of those whose names appear there were young. For that reason, the plaque is a memorial, not to impersonal, dead heroes, but rather to many talents unexploited, and youthful promise unfullfilled. And also for that reason, those of us who read this, and who are also young, would do well to take to heart the lesson that they died to teach us. We have tried to make the 1949 RECALL as much a part of the Senior's final year as a Senior Ring or a Citation Cord. If, in a number of years, this book will stir in you a feeling of nostalgia, we shall have ac- complished our purpose. Within are pictures of our friends and scenes of our daily life that will bring back pleasant memories of A. M. A. in 1949. With hopes that our work may serve our purpose, we now turn over to the Corps of Cadets the record of a successful year at Augusta Military Academy. ontents ADMINISTRATION | Academic Staff Administrative Staff CLASSES Seniors Undergraduates MILITARY U. S. Army Staff Cadet Staff Companies ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS SOCIAL-HUMOR Dances Honors Class History Report Sheet Administration ACADEMICS—FACULTY—STAFF ae | —V Jae. —— [| OUR PRINCIPAL GORONEL, CHARLES S.ROLLER, JR. Virginia Military Institute 1898-1901 Furman University 1901-1902-1907 V. M. I. Football Coach 1907-1908 A. M. A. 1905-1949 For well over fifty years, Colonel Charles S. Roller has been intimately associated with the Augusta Military Academy. Brought up almost in the shadow of this institution, he has watched it grow from a small beginning under his father, Professor Charles S. Roller, to its present size and far-reaching in- fluence, Following the retirement of their father, our present principal and com- mandant with his brother, the late Colonel T. J. Roller, took up the reins of management of this Academy. This partnership continued until March, 1946, when Colonel Tom passed away. Since that time, Colonel C. S. Roller has conducted the affairs of the school, which has prospered since he took complete charge that day in 1946. ACADEMIC BOARD Major Deane Major McCue Major McCrum Col, Gardner Major Sizer Capt. Hart Major Hoover One of the most important faculty units at Augusta is the Academic Board. These men pass upon the records of all candidates for graduation, and they also are the men upon whom we depend to help us in entering college. All changes in requirements for graduation are either proposed or approved by them, and to these gentlemen is due much of the credit for our high academic standards. The Chairman of the Board is Major H. D. Deane; the vice-chairman, Major J. C. McCue, Jr.; the secretary, Major P. V. Hoover; and the members in addi- tion to the officers are Major H. B. McCrum, Col. W. L. Gardner, Major F. M. Sizer and Capt. Robert S. Hart. ACADEMIC FACULTY ' MAJOR HERBERT D. DEANE, B.S. English Chairman of Academic Board MAJOR J, CYRUS McCUE, JR. BiS., MS. Physics and Geometry Member of Academic Board Coach of Golf MAJOR PAUL V. HOOVER, A.B., M.A. Mathematics Member of Academic Board Adviser of Cadet Publications Coach of Fencing, Lacrosse, and Tiger Football Director of YMCA MAJOR MARTIN G. MANCH, Mus.B., B.A. English and German Director of Band MAJOR H. B. McCRUM, LL.B. Mathematics Supply Officer CAPTAIN ROBERT S. HART, B.A. English Secretary of the Faculty Debating Club Advisor ACADEMIC FACULTY CAPTAIN JOHN T. SHOWALTER, B.A. Mathematics and Chemistry Laboratory CAPTAIN OSCAR A. DAVIS, B.S. History MRS. O. A. DAVIS, A.B. Seventh Grade CAPTAIN WILLIAM D. McKINNEY, A.B. History and Algebra Junior Athletic Teams MRS. W. D. McKINNEY, B.A. Fifth Grade CAPTAIN J. DAVID KRAMER, B.A. Solid Geometry and Trigonometry Junior Athletic Teams ACADEMIC FACULTY CAPTAIN GEORGE A. CHAPMAN, B.S.C. English and History Director of Athletics Varsity Coach Football, Basketball, and Baseball LIEUTENANT GLENN W. KOOGLER, B.A. English ‘ LIEUTENANT COLONEL W. LEONARD GARDNER, B.A. French Member of Academic Board LIEUTENANT A. F. SELDEN, A.B. Latin and Civics Athletic Trainer CAPTAIN ALFREDO ARNALDO y BRAS, BAG, LAL, Bs Spanish CAPTAIN GEORGE E. MICHAEL Assistant to the Commandant Military Science Advisor to Cotillion Club ACADEMIC FACULTY LIEUTENANT CHARLES E. SAVEDGE, A.B, Biology and Physical Geography Advisor to Cotillion Club MAJOR F. M. SIZER, B.A. English Member of Academic Board COLONEL W, L, LOUISELL,'B:S. Geometry, Mechanical Drawing and Aeronautics Assistant Commandant LIE UTENANT 7. C. BALES, B.A, English, Latin, and Cwwics Coach of Varsity Football, Swimming, Track and Tennis LIEUTENANT MIKE COOLEY, B.S. Eighth Grade Coach Varsity Football, Wrestling OUR FACULTY AT WORK Capt. Showalter Mrs. Davis Capt. Kramer Capt. Davis Major Sizer Capt, McKinney Capt. Chapman Mrs. McKinney Capt. Hart Col. Louisell Col. Roller Capt. Koogler Lt. Selden Major Deane Lt. Cooley Capt. Arnaldo Major McCue Lt. Savedge Sgt. Dews Major McCrum Capt Aldrich Major Dunn Set. Marshall Col. Gardner Sgt. Caldwell Capt. Aldrich TRESS TAee Mayor McCHESNEY YARBROUGH Captarn RusseLt FIFER Captain WILL PARKINS Post Adjutant Assistant Post Adjutant Executive Officer Mrs. H. C. RoceErs Mrs. G. E, MIcHAEL Assistant Dietitian Librarian Mrs L. N. Futrz Dietitian (Not Pictured) Dr. W. G. PAINTER Physician a Mrs. D. E. Chick 5 Mrs. Wm F. Jones Caprain J. W. Fontaine School Nurse Mr. H. C. Rocers House Mother Post Steward Superintendent Buildings and Grounds BOOK TWO ection. SENIORS—UNDERGRADUATES Classes SiN TORS JAMES T. ADAMS MARTIN J. AGIN JAMES T. ADAMS : “Tim” Jim is a silent fellow who goes about his business doing his best. His work as a student and as an non-commissioied officer speak for him. He played a good game as tackle on the Tigers. Likable and industrious. LOUIS EDUARDO ALFARO GARCIA “Louis” Quiet personality, handsome, ambitious, an ex- cellent officer—one of the finest examples of our South-of-the-Border neighbors. His presence is is always felt by his unique way of getting things done. LOUIS EDUARDO ALFARO GARCIA RONALD es Ml Gad A 2 y MAArthh winger 4 MARTIN J. AGIN “Martin” Marty’s name has been closely associated with the history of the rifle team for the past four years and his efforts have helped this sport a- chieve the perfection it has made. Academics, riflemanship, school spirit and his ambition to follow in his father’s profession—Medicine— make him an all-around cadet. RONALD ANNETT “Ronnie” Attractive personality, athletically inclined, ex- cellent officer, ambitious blend in this cadet to bring out the true qualities of Augusta. As a star member of the fencing epee team his efforts brought home many a victory that would have been doubtful otherwise. LEWIS L. BARNES “Lewis” Intelligence, athletic ability, handsome, ambi- tious, A-1 officer and Captain, fall short in de- scribing this exceptional cadet, Perhaps: in col- lege a coach will “find” him and make a star out i him. His work with “C} Co. has carried this organization beyond all others. NOAH BUCHMAN “Buck” A sabre-man and basebailer of top quality, aca- demics plus, officer material first class, likeable, aggressive, describe this individual who puts his all in everything he undertakes. veNLORS LEWIS L. BARNES ROBERT E. BRADFORD BROOKE B. CHAMBLIN NOAH BUCHMAN ROBERT E. BRADFORD { “Rapid” if Bob’s work with the Bayonet and Recaus a helped make these publications possible. Add to (ff this effort his work in the Commandant’s and 2% PMS T office left little time for his work for his academics, Yet consistently at the top of the Honor Roll. Journalism or photography are his vocations, BROOKE B. CHAMBLIN “Brooke” What Brooke may lack in stature is more than made up in his accomplishments in his many activities in his five years at A. M. A. A. good officer, an excellent student. SENIORS GEORGE M. CHANDLER EDWARD C. CHAUNCEY 4) lh a einai hua =i te Hh Thing 4 sororf a 7 | Py. ek. ely mre ak ee Onke ork foguh we THOMAS MENTS Jeg FRANK H. CONLEY GEORGE M. CHANDLER EDWARD C. CHAUNCEY “George” id.” George has been one of the hardest workers One of the best NCO’s in the corps. A star in the Band and is responsible for the fine job on the Champion Rifle Team. Member of the it has done. An active member of the school victorious Tiger eleven. Witty, intelligent, neat, orchestra. Whenever you needed your lights re- exact, and thorough. paired George was on the job to fix them. A good N. C. O. and sincere in all‘he does. FRANK H. CONLEY THOMAS H. CLEMENTS y “Frank” op ” Temes Aviation booster first class, President of the A member of the Headquarters Co. where he flying club, Cadet Adjutant, more interested in has done much to advance this organization to the aerodynamics than any thing else in the school, front, a task that requires the best. A star on his future will probably find him following this the tennis team, an up and coming foilman on the field of endeavor where he should be very suc- fencing outfit. cessful. ALBERT M. COWELL SSN A member of the undefeated and unscored upon Peeps, a mainstay of the lacrosse ten, high ac- ademically, a good officer, al true friend to all more than makes him a regular fellow. WILLIAM G. DICKINSON “Bill” Whenever dances are good at AMA, lot of the credit goes to the decorations and that is where Bill shines. His abilities are evident by his attractive ingenuity. Add to this his officership and intelligence and you have this outstanding cadet. SENIORS ALBERT M. COWELL JOHN R. DAVIS WILLIAM G. DICKINSON ROBERT L. EACHO JOHN R. DAVIS “Jonny” Seldom has Johnny put to use all of his abi- lities but when he does he furnishes a bang up job. Academically inclined, good officer material, a regular of the AMA hillbillies, a good bet wherever he is placed. ROBERT L. EACHO “Bob” A quiet fellow who has been with us for four years. Studies and photography claim most of his time. However, he is a good officer and a true friend to his many acquaintances. WILLIAM C. ELTON “Bull” A quiet individual who spends most of his time trying to help other people out. A good NCO. Interested in doing his share toward mak- ing this corps a better one. LAWRENCE M. FETNER “Sonny” One of the best’ and most conscientious offic- ers in the corps. An excellent athlete and stu- dent. A hard worker in whatever activity he chooses to enter. SENIORS WILLIAM C. ELTON OSCAR RICARDO ESPINOSA y ROBLETO LAWRENCE M. FETNER JACK S. FOLLINE OSCAR RICARDO ESPINOSA y ROBLETO “Espinosa” Quiet but studiously engaged in getting the most out of his stay at Augusta, this fine example of our Latin neighbors has succeeded where many have failed in obtaining a good foundation of English. A good friend and an exceptional non-commissioned officer. JACK S. FOLLINE “Big Jack” Jack is one of those rare fellows who works on the Bayonet and Recatt, then has plenty of time to help anybody who is in trouble. A good officer, he has done much to promote the welfare of the corps. reset ROBERT FUSSELBAUGH, JR. “Bob” A fifth year cadet who has been a member of the band for all that time. His work with this organization has been instrumental in keep- ing it at the top of competition. A good de- fensive Lacrosseman. e MARIO C. GARCIA CASANOVA “Garcia” Probably the outstanding Spanish-speaking ca- det this year at AMA. His work as an officer and as coordinator has won him the respect of the entire cadet corps. As a student he cannot be duplicated. SENTORS ROBERT FUSSELBAUGH, JR. MILTON Q. FYE ARJO C, GARCI CASANOVA MILTON Q. FYE “Milt” Milt in his two years at AMA has made rapid strides. As a member of the fencing and la- crosse teams he proved his mettle. Add to this his work as a non-commissioned officer and his academics and you have a real cadet. ANTONIO GIAMMARIA CASTRO “Tony” Few of us can remember that Tony was unable to speak a word of English when he arrived here three years ago. In that short time he has grasped everything that places him among the first ranking cadets. BEN E. GIBSON “Ben” Athletically, he is tops for his weight. A-1 officer, good student, member of student body council, handsome, ambitious, always willing to help one in need, all add up to a bright future for this first class ‘cadet. JOHN GRIMNER “Wack” Looks and brawn all in one. Outstanding in social activities and athletics. In short, his one year here has done much to help the standards of the school, and is truly a son of AMA. SENIORS BEN E. GIBSON GUY V. GOODING JOHN GRIMNER JOHN HALL GUY V. GOODING “Guy” Excellent officer material, athletically unexplor- ed, first class student, president of the YMCA, captain of the Epeemen and Lacrosse teams, outstanding in each. Willing to do his best for the individual and the school. JOHN HALL “Jack” For his size Jack outdid the majority of the cadets many times over his weight. A member of the Tiger football eleven he played an out- standing game and helped his team to many a victory. As a student he has few equals. ote. oT. JOHN H. HEWITT “John” Louisiana made an outstanding contribution to the cadet corps in Jack who has upheld the true traditions of the South by being a gentleman, a student and an excellent non commissioned officer. Quiet, studious but unassuming. CARTER H. HARRISON “Carter” A quite and unassuming student who goes si- lently along his way trying and usually accom- plishing what he starts out to do. Academically and militarilly he stands among the best. SENIORS JOHN H. HEWETT CLARENCE M. HRISIS CLARENCE M. HRISIS “Mike” The cadet who has done more for the school than any other, yet without the corps know- ing about it. As medical officer he has to ad- minister to the ills at any time and hour of the day and cheerfully. Medicine needs a_ fellow like him. WALTER E. JERICHOW “Walt” Probably the most efficient officer in the cadet corps. His Academics are of the highest. Quiet, but his presence is felt in the many ways that he does things to make this past year’s corps the fine one it was. JEROME A. KELLEY “Toe” A. student without comparison if he wishes to be; an excellent NCO; played a_ splendid game on the Tigers; a star on the Lacrosse ten; a keen sense of humor and of. honor; qualities which are bound to carry him far in life. CHARLES B. KOETZLE “Chuck” Small in stature but large in his every en- deavor, Chuck was a star on the lacrosse team. Success will look for him. He takes life as it comes. SENIORS JEROME A. KELLY I. GRAY KINNIE CHARLES B. KOETZLE W. KENNETH LACY I. GRAY KINNIE “Gray” The most scientific inclined and interested ca- det in the corps; a loyal and painstaking officer of the highest degree of perfection; a matador of great performance plus an academic achiev ment of excellence. W. KENNETH LACY “Bill” An AMA football product of great possibili- ties, one of the best fencers ever to sabre for this school and a fine baseball-man plus a pleas- ing personality backed up with a keen mind that possesses many abilities. en ype GORDON L. LECKIE “Bud” Thorough and exact in his every move has made Bud the fine NCO he is. These same traits are indicated in his lacademics and sports where he has achieved an enviable record. WINSTON E. LORA “Windy” Athletically he could have been tops, had he wished to; academically he hits the honor roll regularly; as an officer he has been outstanding. Gifted as he is, business will receive a competent fellow willing to work. SENIORS GORDON L. LECKIE LAMAR A. LESTER WINSTON E. LORA FRANCIS LITTON III LAMAR A. LESTER SIsester= ( L As a lieutenant in E Co. he has compiled a lfl record that will be hard to exceed. His work ‘sm as a student places him tops: the Bayonet and RECALL have been other outlets for his energy. Lacrosse finds him well occupied. FRANCIS LITTON III “Litton” This, quiet individual occupies his time study- ing and preparing himself for college. Aca- demically he is not on the Honor Roll, but never fails to try. As an NCO he has proved his merit. THORNE C. McLONEY “Mac” As a scholar he has few equals; as an officer he stands in the front; as coordinator in the Junior Barracks he has proved his merit. His work on school publications has been of great value. WILLIAM M. MONROE III “Bill” As a member of the band he has furthered the records of this outstanding organization. As chief projectionst of the Kaydette Theater he ‘has added to the entire enjoyment of the cadet � corps. His work in the 4tmory was unexcelled, SENIORS THORNE C. McLONEY , JOHN S. MINER WILLIAM M. MONROE, III JOHN N. MORRIS JOHN S. MINER “Jack” An officer, a student, an athlete all add to great degrees of achievment. His wish to enter the Maritime Acadamy will fulfill his desires and those of his wide circle of friends. JOHN N. MORRIS “Johnny” Johnny is climaxing five years of work at AMA. First captain, Roller Rifles, Honor committee, Cotillion Club, Honor Roll, in fact space does not permit review of his excellent work for the school: . X ROBERT G. MYERS “Bobbie” Bobbie can attain any goal he sets his heart on. A. good NCO in Hq. Co., on the Honor Roll, a star on the Lacrosse team! He expects to fol- low scientific raising of cattle, in which profession he is bound to succeed. HUGH E. OWENS, JR. “Hughdy” Hughdy will be remembered for his wonderful work as goalie on the Lacrosse team. His per- formance in this position was responsible for sav- ing many a goal. He also starred on the Tiger and wrestling teams. SENIORS ROBERT G. MYERS DOUGLAS A. NEMIER HUGH E. OWENS, JR. PETER J. PAPPAS DOUGLAS A. NEMIER “Doug” Doug is a regular member of the Honor Roll. In everything that his company does he is right in there helping. A good athlete, steady worker and a true friend to all. PETER J. PAPPAS “Bete™ Pete as president of the Cotillion, Club did much to make our dances the success they were. His orchestra gave much enjoyment to our in- formal affairs. Likeable, attractive, eager to suc- ceed, sincere and friendly. HENRY S. PATTERSON Pat” Intensely interested in bettering himself and the cadet corps, good student, one of the best NCO’s in the entire corps. Makes his presence felt through his quiet but thorough way of go- ing about things. GEORGE J. PHILIPOULOS “George” A good student, an excellent non-commissioned officer, an outstanding wrestler. All characteri- stics which mean a good career in college for one of the most popular cadets in school. SENIORS HENRY S. PATTERSON LOUIS 8S. PHILHOWER GEORGE J. PHILOPOULOS CHARLES S. PINE, JR. Cayo A ats hewn alos 3 @aR, a-An bot of Av ll “a, — bf vem .,Zy Lon o by Piva tone Post and f fr a, 2 OU SS oricolag ere IS S. E “ Y “Fire-Ball” ca ea “4 ZW what sbe Always a good athlete but a better one his contact lens, and as assistapt, aptait state champions in football. A fine baseball bg er and a swell fellow and 7 ty fe Zonk ites cowl deat | ptatels CHARLES S S. fet JR. re “Chuck” A hard worker who usually accomplishes what he sets out to. Quite a social lion. One of the best officers in the band. .A bull’s eye on the rifle team. Chuck expects io take up administra- tion and take over his father’s business. DAVID J. RADMAN “Dave” One of the fellows who go to make the band the fine organization it has been the past three years. On the honor roll tegularly. An ath- lete if he wanted to be, has been indicated by his performance on intra-mural teams. RAPHAEL FRANCISCO RODRIQUEZ “Rod” Rod in his short stay at AMA has won for him- self the respect of everyone through his devotion to duty, his work as an NCO his scholastic a- chievment and trying out for various athletic teams. A sincere Spanish Caballero. SENTORS DAVID J. RADMAN JAMES E. RAGSDALE, JR. RAPHAEL FRANCISCO RODRIQUEZ W. SHANNON RUBUSH 70 my, roencze, pepe tc have The ‘ 5 elegy Y hen JAMES E. RAGSDALE, JR. “Jimmy” Endowed with more than average intelligence, an athlete of great possibility, a cadet without equal if pushed to his abilities. Jimmy has all what it takes to be a success; he needs only to put his mind to the job. W. SHANNON RUBUSH “Red” As an O. D., he knows how to hold down the barracks -without much trouble. Capable of ex- cellent academics should he get down to work. Active in intramural sports, sincere in his ever y effort to make AMA tops. CARL L. SCHMITZ Garl” As interested in the welfare of AMA as a true son could be. Likeable, friendly, intelligent, exact, forceful, popular, a good athlete in every sport, outstanding NCO. Business will find him an excellent prospect. FRANK E. SPENCER, JR. “Frank” The type of cadet that has made the HQ’ the company it is. Popular, firm, intelligent, athe- tically endowed with ability, academically sound, willing worker for anything that will make AMA a better school. SENIORS CARL L. SCHMITZ ELMER F. SINGERS FRANK E. SPENCER, JR. ARNOLD M. STEINITZ JAM H ELMER F. SINGERS “Dickie” The backbone and brains of the Tiger foot- ball team for the last three years. If size did not count he would be on every varsity. Roller Rifle- man, Honor Roll student one of the best NCO’s in the corps. Success is his. ARNOLD M. STEINITZ “Arnie” One of the best NCO’s in the battalion, Honor ji Roll student, interested in basketball and track, always eager to advance in any capacity. JAMES C. SUTHERLAND “Sut” As a new cadet Sut is among the best, always on hand to help anyone out, no matter what it it. As a baseball player he is tops, handsome, studious, academically sound. RICHARD WEIN “Dick” Dick is the one to help take care of the new cadets who get homesick for he has a way to make a cadet take an interest in other things. A. good student and a good NCO. SENIORS JAMES C. SUTHERLAND H. MEBANE TURNER RICHARD WEIN JAMES A. WELCH H. MEBANE TURNER “ry “Meb” ft BS ' ALD 4 ‘y ra NE Oe Meb has used his energy along athletic line in which he has made quite a name for him- self and the school. A regular on the varsity ° eleven and the mainstay of the wrestlers he still works sufficently well enough to make the Honor Roil. JAMES A. WELCH “Jim” As president of the student body, Jim has led the way‘in making the corps the tops it is this year. An excellent officer, Honor Roll student, Roller Rifles, intensely interested in doing for others rather than for himself. ROLANDO CUERVO GALANO “Rolando” Another fine example of the best from Cuba. Academically sound, in military he holds his own among the best. In athletics he starred on the Championship intramural football eleven and is a wrestler of great promise as he is in base- ball. FRED C. SHAPPEE, JR. “Fred” Fred goes all out for making this corps better than last year’s, hard worker one of the best captains in the cadet corps. Fred probably has more school spirit than any other cadet in school. SENIORS ROLANDO CUERVO GALANO MORLEY F. VAIL FRED C. SHAPPEE, JR. MORLEY F. VAIL “Morley” Whatever he sets his mind on he comes out on top as evidence in his star work on the wrest- ling team and as second baseman on the baseball team. A good student, industrious, exacting and thorough, popular. DANIEL G. JERRATT, JR. “Dan” One of the quiet fellows around school, a better student would be hard to fine. For his size he stacks up well in athletics, dependable, and re- liable. DANIEL G. JERRATT, JR. EDWARD ALLEN “Lanky” One of the best on the state Championship eleven and Orchard Bowl team. Outstanding as a scholar, an NCO, track star, ambitious, person- ality plus. A most active member of the YMCA Cabinet, studious and energetic. REESE B. BELSHEE “Reese” One of our most famous day scholars who comes to school in.a 1948 Austin. Quite a base- ball player and a good student. Popular, hand- some with a witty, generous and likeable per- sonality, SBENTORS EDWARD ALLEN RAYMOND HORTWELL ANDERSON, JR. REESE B. BELSHEE ALVIN DUPREE BROWN RAYMOND H. ANDERSON “Sonny” i Sonny has made.a name for himself in HQ Co., by being the best new cadet, making the Ae iE Honor Roll, then having time to go out for foot ° ball and basketball. We are sure that what- ever he does in life, he is bound to be successful. ALVIN DUPREE BROWN EGA IP? A member of the state Championship football eleven and Orchid Bowl winners. Full of humor, industrious, popular, witty, a student and an ex- cellent baseball player. RUFUS A. CALDWELL “Ray” About the tallest cadet in school, and a star on the basketball team. A good Student, always with a humorus remark and a kind smile for all. MARION W. GILLIAM “Mariouw” One of the reasons that the Tigers had such a successful season. Very nigh standing schola- stically, one of the best athletes for his size in the school. SENIORS RUFUS A. CALDWELL EDWIN L. FINKLEHOFFE MARION W. GILLIAM JACK JACQUES EDWIN L. FINKLEHOFFE “Eddie” Eddie has two ambitions in school, one is to get his diploma and the other to make the var- sity track team. Judging from his work at academics and at his afternoon practice around the bowl, he will obtain his wishes. JACK JACQUES “Jack” A member of the State Championship foot- ball team. One of the finest new cadets in the cadet corps. Likable, easy to get along with, a good mixér, witty and cheerful. ALVIN K. LUBIN “Ay” A good athlete, especially in the manly sport of wrestling, one of the mdst studious cadets in school. An excellent non-commissioned officer: Dependable, thorough, a fellow with a good sense of humor. LEONARD PONDFIELD “Luella” First year he managed “A” Co. to champion- ship in company swimming and a fine job he did, as in everything, an excellent student, good cor- poral, mind of great possibilities, sincere, bound to succeed. SENIORS ALVIN K. LUBIN LEWIS W. PAISLEY LEONARD PONDFIELD CHARLES D. PHILLIPS LEWIS W. PAISLEY “Tew” PISS: Lew returned after a career for Uncle Sam to complete his studies. Academically sound splend- id officer material. One of the best liked cadets in the corps, CHARLES D. PHILLIPS “Charles” Charles added another year of fame to his name by continuing his star work as a member of the , State football team. As a student he ranks a- mong the top, a popular fellow in school. JAMES FREEMAN “Jimmy” As a NCO in the band, he is tops. In school he ranks up with the best of them. A likeable natured, easy going cadet, the corps will lose an all around swell cadet when Jimmy leaves AMA. | uf ack 7 e Ls y g JOHN B. JACOBSON A more conscientious cadet would be hard to find than Jack. He takes the military more seri- ously than one usually expects and a good job he does. He has possibilities and is beginning to show results. SENIORS JAMES FREEMAN CHARLES M. GALLIER JOHN B. JACOBSON JAMES R. LANE CHARLES M. GALLIER “Milt” Full of ambition, a hard worker, very popular, possessed of unused athletic ability, Honor Roll, fairly often, one of the best NCO’s in the corps. JAMES R. LANE “Jim Bob” Jim Bob returned to complete his studies in- terrupted by World War II, still the same like- able fellow he was three years ago, interested in getting that diploma and going on to college. Excellent officer, one of the best cadets in the corps. GEORGE MALLOY “George” George is about the hardest working cadet at school, he is the kind of person that whatever it is to do, he is always there to start first. As a sergeant in B Co. there could be none better. JOHN P. MAROZZA “Johnny” Johnny spends his summers working and the winters studying at Augusta. Still he has time to make varsity football, fencing and lacrosse. With his determination, he can be whatever he may choose as his life’s work. SENIORS GEORGE MALLOY J. KENT MARKEY JOHN P. MAROZZA ROBERT J. SAUNDERS J. KENT MARKEY “Kent” Kent has been with us tor two years, during which time he has proven himself to do about anything. A good NCO, and a big kelp on the Recatt. In school he stands among the top. ROBERT J. SAUNDERS “Bob” During Bob’s few years here he has changed more than any other boy ever has. There could never be a dance without Bob to get things ready, He always keeps you smiling by his wonderful personality, i eo WALTER SCHIMMEL “Walt” One of the most outstanding Spanish speak- ing cadets. Serious in endeavor, witty, intelli- gent, a hard worker, a good Non-commissioned officer, ROBERT SIMPSON “Bod: One of the best O, D.’s in the entire corps, a good C. W. as well as student. A hard worker on the dance committee. If it were not for Bob our dances would not be a success. SENIORS WALTER SCHIMMEL JOHN W. SHIRLEY ROBERT SIMPSON JOHN D. STANLEY JOHN W. SHIRLEY “John” Our citizen who speaks like John Bull more than like us mortals. Good student. Star on the lacrosse team as well as being manager of one of the best fencing teams in the UL S. A.—social man without equals, bound to succeed. JOHN D. STANLEY “Dave” You need go no further if you are looking for a good student and a good non-commissioned officer. Honor Roll student whenever he wishes to be. A great help to the Bayonet. eee ROBERT E. REED “Bob” Bob is perhaps the outstanding day student in the school. Having been here fer four years. He has made many friends,’ good student, hard worker, sincere and dependable. WILLIAM H. COLE “Bill” Bill has been with us for four years during which time he has risen to the rank of Platoon Sergeant. On the wrestling team he can hold his own with the best. An average student and a swell cadet. SPENLTORS ROBERT E. REED RICHARD C. VAUGHAN WILLIAM H. COLE ARTHUR C. JENVEY, JR. RICHARD C. VAUGHAN “Dick” Probably the best end ever to appear on the }RBAy 9 csasmil Tiger eleven, jayvee basketball star, outstanding in the lacrosse team. A good bet in any scholas- tic activity, a great help to the RecALL along photographic lines. A good NCO. ARTHUR C. JENVEY, JR. “Art” Art hds shown all of us that he can really go places and get things done when he sets his heart on it. A fair student and fair at athletics, attractive, wise, handsome, and a hard worker. J. RONALD SHILLINGLAW “Ronnie” Ronnie, one of the best non-commissioned of- ficers in the corps. An excellent student when he wishes to be, well liked, hard worker, popular and sincere, JAMES E. SYLVANUS “Tim” One of the best examples of new cadets to be found in the corps. Quiet, always striving to do a better job, as a student he is hard to excell. As an athlete he holds his among the best. SENIORS J. RONALD SHILLINGLAW WILLIAM H. TWYMAN JAMES E. SYLVANUS JOSEPH C. DiPASQUALE WILLIAM H. TWYMAN “Bill” Another star of the Tiger football eleven, many a touchdown he saved as he batted down his opponent’s pass. Excellent non-commissioned officer, an A-1 student, sincere, leader of the AMA hillbillies. JOSEPH C. DiPASQUALE “Toe” Here but. one short year and in that time he has made history as a member of the state cham- pion football team. A better student couldn’t be found, an excellent example of a new cadet who has done his best for H. Q. company, An excellent baseball player. CARLOS ALBERTO ROBLES ECHAVARRIA “Ay? Al hails from Colombia, Squth America, he has been at AMA only a short time but in it he has learned to speak English as well as anyone. Al is very quiet and keeps to himself most of the time. An excellent student and swell cadet. MAURICIO ANTONIO ROBLES ECHAVARRIA “Andy” Robles has been at AMA for two years, and in this short time has learned how to speak English as well as any of us. He and his brother are two excellent examples of South American neigh- bors. pENTORS CARLOS ALBERTO ROBLES ECHAVARRIA MAURICIO ANTONIO ROBLES ECHAVARRIA DAVID G. SIMMONS ROBERT B. STICKEL DAVID G. SIMMONS “Dave” Simmons is a cadet, friend, sportsman all in one. He is one of the best day boys AMA has ever known. As to his studies, he always comes through on top. ROBERT B. STICKEL “Bob” As a member of the varsity swimming team he is hard to beat. He is an active member of the Honor Roll and a very conscientious new cadet in HQ. Co We know that no matter what business he will go into he is bound to make good. J. MACON BROWN . ‘Mae? Brown has only been here one year but in it has made a name for himself as far as sports go. He is tops in basketball, and a excellent base- ball player. Excellent student, fine friend. JORGE MAURICIO ESPINOSA y ROBLETO “George” George is one of those kind of boys that is always ready to undertake anything that another cadet has given up hope on. This quality is what makes him one of the best non-commission- ed officers in the corps. SENIORS J. MACON BROWN WILLIAM G. FISHER JORGE MAURICIO ESPINOSA y ROBLETO EVERETTE FIFER WILLIAM G. FISHER “Bill” Fisher has only been with us one year, but in this year he has made many friends and has work- ed hard at everything he does. He is 2 member of the State champion football team and many a point would have been lost if it had not been tor his excellent punting. EVERETTE FIFER “Buz” Buz has done a great deal for the school. He is an excellent officer in HQ company. If he wanted to, he could be on the Honor Roll re- gularly. A grand fellow with a kind word for all. JAY M. GREGG “Tay? Gregg has been at AMA for three years, and in this time he has made quite a name for himself as far as military goes, anll an excellent record in his studies. A lot of credit is due this cadet because he came out of Uncle Sam’s army and had ambition to get an education. DONALD E. JOHNS “Do n” Don is about the best athlete that has ever been at Augusta. He has been here three years and in this time he has collected fifteen mono- grams. Don is also a member of the honor com- mittee and a excellent student. SENIORS JAY M. GREGG FRANCISCO IBARRA MARTIN DONALD E. JOHNS RICHARD C. McLAUGHLIN FRANCISCO IBARRA MARTIN “Frank” Ibarra is another cadet from below the border,’ he has been here three years and in this time has x proven himself more than capable to do any kind of sport. An excellent student. RICHARD C. McLAUGHLIN “Dick” The corps this year could not have become the corps it is without the able assistance of this cadet. He is a captain on the staff, honor com- mittee member, and active in every school in- terprise. Anderson, W. Ashby Blake Brooke Carter, H. M. UNDERGRADUATES Anderson, S. Ault Bonney Bradberry Carter, J, R, I. Angle, B. Ay Bowers Brown, E. Carter, J. “W, Barnes J. Bowman, J. A. Brown, N. Chang Arias Barrett Bowman, J. O. Caballero Chow Citarella Click Cohen Collins, J. Core Coulter Crockett, J. Crockett, V. Crosby Daniels ay Deal Duffey, J. Edmunds Ellman : ame UNDERGRADUATES Cole, J. Council Cuervo O. Deuber Evans ee N NY Ye. ) aS wi %. . Collins, H. Crawford Dabney Duffey, D. Faircloth UNDERGRADUATES Fernandez Bradley yuracre c Frear Galvan Gamewell Gardenhire rhe Gill over Goldstein Grace 3 Guerra Guffey Guthrie Gutierrez ? : Haley, E. Hanger ; Hantsch Harwood Hatcher Hays UNDERGRADUATES : Hefler Heimanson Herrera Hall, W. A. Hill, W. R. 4a Hodge Hoke K. Hoke, R. Howard uff Hunter Huntsberry Jones, S. Keller Kendall, R. Kendall, R. Keys King Klein, H. Kline, G. Klyman Knox LaFollette Lambert Lancaster Le a yica7 guy aun cyte aT _w z A procs ute Br KAW E enstey oN Lazarus Lupton Malamut McCarthy Miller, H. Levitan Luttrell Marshall McDowell Miller, M. UNDERGRADUATES Madden Mather-Smith McGinley, P. Miller, J. Lopez Madison, J. Mathis McGinley, T. Mitchell Lundy Madi Mathews ick hler UNDERGRADUATES i Monaghan Mooring Mundin Musgrove Myers, S. Novotni Odenwalder Osborne Parker Parnell Paxton Pearson Pelland Peralta Pierce Pilley Poey, R. Poey, F. Price, E. Price, WT. Ramsauer Raphaelson Robbins Robles, M. Rodgers Sandridge Scrivenor Shonts, T. Sollod Roth Santmyer Selak Siegel Sorg UNDERGRADUATES Rudolph Sarazin Sessoms Siegler Spears Russell Saunders, M. Shively Smith Starr Sanders, W. P. Saunder Shonts, Snider Starnes V wl UNDERGRADUATES AU i lt a _ o BN! H | Stivers Suter Suthard, E. Suthard, F. Suttle Taylor Thompson, C. Tomezak, F. Tonkin Turner, E. : Turner, J. Varner Villoldo Wagner Ward, E. Ward, P. Wattay Webb White Wilde Willey Williams Willoughby Wissler Withers UNDERGRADUATES Wong Woods Woodward Wright Yeatras Yellott Young Langdon Hunt Canada Field Yeago Zagame Elliott Firebaugh Boone MAJOR W. McCHESNEY YARBROUGH 1874-1949 Instructor—Post Adjutant—Friend Augusta Military Academy 1907-1949 CADET EUGENE G. THOMAS 1927-1948 A. M. A. in January 1949 Turner, Parnell, Buchman, Adams Military TACTICAL OFFICERS BATTALION STAFF CADET COMPANY CAPTAINS LINE COMPANIES TACTICAL OFFICERS Deserving of our thanks is this year’s Military De- partment. A more outstanding one has yet to be assig- ned to this Academy. Both in the classroom and at drill, the training offered has been of a type to arouse interest among the cadets and to emphasize the respon- sibilities and skills required of a potential reserve officer. At the head of the departmen: is Major Robert T. Dunn, himself a product of the R. O. T. C. program, and thus able to appreciate the problems arising in a setup such as ours. y Our assistant P. M. S. T. is Captain Edwin M. Aldrich, a graduate of this school and of the United States Military Academy at West Point. Due to his ever-present influence, the finer points of our military life have been emphasized. Major Robert T. Dunn The remainder of the department is made up of four sergeants detailed by the Army to assist in every way possible. Their efforts have rendered them invaluable. , P ' Pyorshall 1) Top: Capt. Aldrich, Sgt. Caldwell. +] A) Bottom: Sgt. Medcalf, Sgt. Dews, Sgt. Marshall. OFFICERS RICHARD McLAUGHLIN Supply Captain FRANK CONLEY Captain Adjutant ROBERT BRADFORD Lt. Asst. Adjutant MICHAEL HRISIS First Lieutenant, Medical THORNE McLONEY First Lieutenant, Supply EUGENE WRIGHT Second Lieutenant, Transportation WILLIAM PARNELL Color Sergeant NOAH BUICHMAN Color Sergeant MEBANE TURNER Color Corporal JAMES ADAMS Color Corporal JACK FOLLINE Medical Sergeant JOHN SHIRLEY Sergeant-Major McLaughlin Conley Bradford McLoney COMPANY John Morris came to Augusta six years ago and has since risen to first captain and commander of Company “A”. During these six years Johnny has been one of the outbtanding cadets in the Corps and last year he received the medal for the best student in Military Science. Largely due to his work this year’s corps has been one of the best in the history of A. M. A. Along with his work as Bat- talion commander he has done an outstanding job with “A” Company and has made it one of the finest in the corps. Although he has received many honors in the military life here at Augusta, they are but few in comparison with those which he has gained in other phases of the life here at Augusta. John was elected to vice president of the student body, secretary. of the Cottillion club, president of the Final Ball and Commander of the Roller Rifles. He is constantly at the top of the Honor Roll and is one of the best liked cadets in the school. ¢ The captain of “B” Company, Jim Welch, is widely known as a “regular guy”, but one whom those who break Augusta’s regulations may rightfully fear. The third member of his family to attend this school, “Jimboy” has equaled if not surpassed, the records of his two brothers. He has risen from the status of a new cadet, and an outstanding one, to the captaincy of Company “B”. This alone is nothing to be sneezed at, and it is accompanied by other accomplishments of equal merit. Also the third member of his family to graduate from Augusta is Lewis Barnes, captain of “C”’ company. He has been outstanding in the classroom, on the athletic field, in his military work, and it is no wonder that he was chosen last fall to lead a company. His integrity and interest in his job have been noted by all who came in contact with him officially, his friendliness and courtesy, by those with whom his contact was unofficial. Physically short, Fred Shappee, company commander of Company “D” is a tower of strength in the preservation of discipline. His undaunted efforts to reach the top of the ladder have brought him a reputation for industry unequalled throughout the corps. Not withstanding his diligence, Fred has somehow managed to enjoy his four year sojourn here, and is well known as a prince of good fellows. In short, he is a stellar product of Syracuse, New York. f CAPTAINS Va 49 In the captaincy of “E” company, Ben Gibson has undertaken a difhcult.job Howéver, he has managed it well. With infinite patience and understanding hé has by example and deed, accomplished more than most thought possible. Personally, we all know Ben to be one of the most outstanding gentlemen this school has ever graduated. Beyond this, we need say no more. In this year’s Band we have a musical organization of exceptional merit. Credit for this is largely due to the unflagging effort of the captain, Pete Pappas. A - leader socially, Pete is well known for the friends he has made both here and in he the surrounding area. As a likable fellow and an efficient officer he is tough to beat. ot mc Perhaps the most difficult task which a cadet can undertake fell to the lot of this year’s captain of Headquarters Company, Louis Philhower, The duties of the commander of the Battalion’s largest company are rigorous enough alone, but with the added responsibility of maintaining an efficient mess hall, his job assumes the proportions of Mt. Everest. However, his appointment was far from being a mistake. On the contrary, his responsibility has been discharged in a competent manner, and his work generally has been deserving of the highest praise. | he | eT ted se Dick McLaughlin captain of the staff, is another whose assignment has been || more than difficult. Man of a thousand skills Dick has, in addition to his military | duties, worked hand in hand with the captain of Company “E” in helping the juniors to play their part in cadet life. As a sincere, polite, and helpful friend to all who need him, Dick surpasses all others. | | , : | is t | led | ped The Battalion Adjutant, Frank Conley, has displayed his abilities as a cadet | jod officer to full advantage this year. Guard assignments, which it is his unpleasant duty to distribute have been handled more than well, given no one a right to com- plain. His suggestions for improvements-in the corps have often been acted upon, and his good judgement is something upon which all can rely. COMPANY “A” OFFICERS JOHN MORRIS Captain WILLIAM PAXTON Executive Officer ARTHUR COHEN First Lieutenant GUY GOODING, JR. Second Lieutenant JACK MINER First Sergeant MORRIS PAXTON COHEN GIBSON MINER FIRST PLATOON Technical Sergeant Cole, J. First Squad Hewitt—Ladr. Madison, J.—Pvt, Glover—Pyt. Hefler—Pyvt. FIRST PLATOON Platoon Guide Odenwaelder Second Squad Vaughn—Ldr. Adams—Asst. Ldr. Tomezak—Pyt. Carter, J. W.—Pvt. Barrett—Pvt. Smith, R.—Pvt. Company Clerk Annette Third Squad Kelley—Ldr. Marshall—Pyt. Price, [.—Pvt. Mooring—Sgt. SECOND PLATOON Tecnical Sergeant Platoon Guide Russell Dickinson lf First Squad Angle, B.—Ldr. Pondfield—Asst. Lar. Barnes, J.—Pvt. Jenvey—Pvt. Shaner—Pyt, Second Squad Sarazin—Ldr. Snider—Asst. Ldr, White, H. D.—Pyt. Hunter—Pvt. Graves—Pyt. SECOND PLATOON Third Squad Matthews—Ldr. Schmitz—Asst. Ldr. McCarthy—Pyt, Klyman—-Pvt. Crocket, J.—Pvt. Welch Lora Jerichow Hantsch FIRST PLATOON COMPANY “B” OFFICERS JIM WELCH Captain WALTER JERICHOW First Lieutenant WINSTON LORA Second Lieutenant ROBERT HANTSCH First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Lubin First Squad Malloy—Ldr. Luttrell—Asst. Ldr. Tonkin—Pyvt. Coulter—Cpl. Crockett, V.—Pvt. Collins, H.—Pvt. FIRST PLATOON Platoon Guide Blake Second Squad Frear—-Ldr. White, R.—Pvt. Sylvanus—Pvt. Selak—Pvt. Gill—Pvt. Parker—Pvt. Company Clerk Lupton Third Squad Shively—Ldr. Ward—Asst. Ldr. Bonney—Pyt. Field—Pvt. Turner, E.—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Technical Sergeant “Platoon Guide Shillinglaw Patterson First Squad Markey—Ldr. Schulteis, A.—Pvt. Espinosa, R.—Pvt. Lancaster—Pvt. Santmyer—Pyvt. Second Squad Steinitz—Ldr. Scrivenor—Asst. Ldr. Duffey, D—Segt. Ramsauer—Pvi. Anderson, S.—Pvt. Simmons—P vt. SECOND PLATOON Third Squad Giammaria—Ldr. Wein—-Asst. Ldr. Turner, M.—Cpl. Duffey, J.—Pvt. Willey—Pvt. Paisley—-Pvt. COMP ey OC” OFFICERS LEWIS BARNES Captain RICHARD YOUNG First Lieutenant WILLIAM RUBUSH Second Lieutenant GRAY KINNIE First Sergeant Barnes Young Rubush Kinnie FIRST PLATOON Technical Sergeant Cowell First Squad Sollod—Ldr. Gilliam—P vt. Lafollette—Pvt. Miller, H.—Pvt. Ault—Pvi. Technical Sergeant First Squad Leckie—Ldr. Core—Asst. Ldr. Belshee—Pvt. Ward, P.—Pvt. Council—Pvt. Willoughby—Pyvt. FIRST PLATOON Platoon Guide Owens Second Squad Gallier—Ldr. Ibarra—Asst. Ldr. Canada—Pvt. Saunders, M.—Pvt. Robles, A.—Pvt. Finklehoffe—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Second Squad Philopolus—Ldr. Cuervo, O.—Asst. Ldr. Messick—Pvt. Herrera—Pvt. Huntsberry—Pvt. Lundy—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Company Clerk Espinosa, J. Third Squad Stanley—Ldr. Cuervo, R.—Asst. Ldr. Fye—Pvt. Schimmel— Pvt. Madison, R.—Pvt. Litton—Pvt. Platoon Guide Vail Third Squad Webb—Ldr. Dabney—Asst. Ldr. Guffey—Pvt. Raphaelson—Pvt. Siegler—Pvt. Gutierrez—Pvt. Shappee Fetner Eacho Lane FIRST PLATOON ‘A iy 1 PY . ROBERT EACHO ay b � . 6 First Lieutenant ) WS v re y° ry LAWRENCE FETNER MX af Ri ' Second Lieutenant w a Vv ad y COMPANY “D @ | OFFICERS Y pe RAW ¥ yo FRED SHAPPEE 53 Captain JIM LANE First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Cole, W. First Sqhad Chauncey—Ldr. Day—Asst. Ldr. Poey, R.—Pvt. Woodward—Pvt. Reed—Pvt. Villoldo-—Pvt. + @ Technical Sergeant WA ne Hill, W. R. Kft Squad ey He Y fand—Lat, oke, R.—Asst. Ldr. if Grace—Pvt we Shonts, J.—Pvt. 0 yy, Thompson—Pvt. 4 Guerra—Pvt. { , Jarrett—Pvt. id SY Gardenhire— Pvt. FIRST PLATOON Platoon Guide Chang Second Squad Click, F.—Ldr. Harrison—Asst. Ldr. Sessoms—Pvt. Southerland—Pvt. Levitan—Pvt. Hatcher—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Second Squad Miller, M.—Ldr. Bowers—Asst. Ldr. Wagner—Pvt. Carter, J. R—Pvt. Chow—Pvt: King—Pvt. Lopez—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Twyman Company Clerk Rudolph Third Squad Knox—Ldr. Rodriquez—Ast. Ldr. Cunningham—Pyt. Arias—-Pvt. Zagame—-Pvt. Sessoms—Cpl. Platoon Guide Third Squad Sandridge—Ldr, Angle, P.—Asst. Ldr. Robles, M.—Pvt. Schulteis, J.—Pvt. Lambert—Pvt. Stivers—Pvt. Robbins—P vt. Gooding Chamblin Lester Malamut FIRST PLATOON COMPANY “E” OFFICERS BEN GIBSON Captain LAMAR LESTER First Lieutenant BROOKE CHAMBLIN Second Lieutenant GARY MALAMUT First Sergeant Technical Sergeant Garcia i First Squad Citarella—Ldr. Heimanson—Asst. Ldr. Keller—Pvt. Poey, F.—Pvt. Varner—Pvt. FIRST PLATOON Platoon Guide Long; P, Second Squad Collins, J.—Ldr. Frank—Pvt. Klein, H.—Pvt. Pierce—Fvt. Fernandez—Pvt. Company Clerk Ashby Third Squad Hodge —Ldr. Gregg—Asst. Ldr, Williams—Pvt. Sanders, W.—Pvt. Caballero—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Platoon Guide Alfaro Mundin Technical Sergeant First Squad Ayres—Ldr. Hoke, K.—Asst. Ldr. Goldsteiti—Pvt. Kendall, D—Pvt. Suttle—Pvt. Rogers-—Pyvt. Second Squad Crawford—Ldr. Galvan—Asst. Ldr. Hays—Pvt. Brown, E.—Pvt. Kolhausen—Pvt. Roth—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Third Squad Hailey, T.—Ldr. Howard—Asst. Ldr, Faircloth—P vt. Price, E.—Pvt. Wissler—Pvt. Bowman, J.—Pvt. Peralta— Pvt. COMPANY “HEADQUARTERS” LOUIS PHILHOWER Captain ROBERT CROSBY Executive Officer WILLIAM LACY Second Lieutenant ROBERT SIMPSON First Sergeant -hilhower Crosby Lacy Simpson FIRST PLATOON ss Technical Sergeant Fifer First Squad Harwood—Ldr. Huff—Asst. Ldr. Caldwell—P vt. Bradberry—Pvt. Miller, S—Pvt. Brown, A.—Pvt. Stickle—P vt. Rohr—Pvt. Kendall, R.—Pvt. Myers, S.—Pvt. FIRST PLATOON Platoon Guide Yeago Second Squad Ramsey—Ldr. Nemeir—Asst. Ldr. Bradley—Pvt. Grimner—Pvt. Siegel—P vt. Deuber—Pvt. Suthard, E—Pvt. Musgrove—Pvt. Hanger--Pvt. Company Clerk Daniels Third Squad Kline, G.—Ldr. Myers, R—Asst. Ldr. Turner, J.—Pvt. Brown, J.—Pvt. Matthis—Pvt. Shonts, T.—Pvt. Anderson, W.—Pyt. Anderson, R.—Pvt. Sanders, W.—Pvt. Gayhart—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Technical Sergeant Platoon Guide Marozza Pilley First Squad Johns—Ldr. Koetzle—Asst. Ldr. Brown, N.—Pvt. Monaghan—Pvt. Dipasquale—Pvt. Guthrie—Pvt. Hagan—Pvt. Elliott—Pvt. Woods-—Pyt. Second Squad Withers—Ldr. Spencer—Asst. Ldr. Jacques—Pvt. Mrvos—Pvt. Mohler—Pvt. Phillips—Pvt. Kozma—Pvt. McDowell, D.—Pvt. Carter, H.—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Third Squad Singers—Ldr. Allen—Asst. Ldr. Fisher—Pvt. Novotni—Pvt. Thompson—P vt. Tacovelli—P vt. Madden—Pvt. Suthard, F.—Pvt. McDowell, J.—Pvt. Davis—Cpl. P i THE “BAND” OFFICERS —— PETE PAPPAS Captain CHARLES PINE First Lieutenant ROBERT FUSSELBAUGH Second Lieutenant FRED MATHER-SMITH First Sergeant . Pappas Fusselbaugh Pine Mather-Smith FIRST PLATOON Technical Sergeant Platoon Guide Company Clerk Brooke Pearson Mitchell First Squad Second Squad Third Squad Radman—Ldr. Ellman—Ldr. Freeman—Ldr. Nicklas— Pvt. Taylor—Pvt. Starr—Pvt. Richey— -Pvt. Evans—-Pvt. Hall—Pvi. Haley, E.—Pvt. Edmunds—Pyt. Sorg—Cpl. Drum Major Jones, G—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON - Technical Sergeant Platoon Guide k Chandler Jones, S. = rT FIRST SQUAD Second Squad THIRD SQUAD Radman—Ldr. Deal—Ladr. Wilde—Lar. s Wong—Asst. Ldr. Hill, W. A—Ast. Ldr. Osborne—Pvt. - McGinley, T.—Pvt. Starnes—Pvt. McGinley, P.—Pvt. Suter—Pvt. Bowman—Pyt. Wattay—Pvt. Murray—Pyt. Yeatras—Pvt. ke Masi ed a aon =e BOOK FOUR First Row: Novotni, Ragsdale, Jones, T., Field, Mathis, Hagan, Bradber Turner, J, 7 Monaghan, Lt. T: Bales Second Row: Lt. Mike Cooley, Cohen, Ramsey, Turner, M., Guthrie, Phillips, Johns, Philhower, Kozma, Siegel, Murray, Thompson STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS 1948 Athletics Third Row: Parker, Lt. A. F. Selden, lacoveli, Brown, A., Allen, Deuber, Dipasquale, Jacques, Grimner, Brown, N., Bradley, Miller, S., Fisher, Mrvos, Capt. Buck Chapman Fourth Row: McDowell, D., Smith, Sorg, Hunt, Caldwell, Shaner, Lacy, Elliott, Marroza, Anderson, W, ORCHID BOWL CHAMPIONS 1948 I948 SEASON RECORD Augusta 58 Augusta 9 Augusta 6 Augusta 13 Augusta 13 Augusta 26 Augusta 32 Augusta 20 Augusta 32 Augusta 55 Total Augusta 271 ee COACHING STAFF Hargrave Georgetown Frosh VP. le Krosh Greenbrier Fork Union hy WL. Frosh Massanutten West Virginia Frosh Fishburne Excelsior Springs High School Opponents = So SS © St oy © 19 © 51 Coach Cooley, U. of Ga.; Co-Captain Philhower; Coach Chapman, U. of Ga.; Co-Captain Johns; Coach Bales, H. S. FOOTBALL RESUME AUGUSTA 58 — HARGRAVE 0 Augusta opened the season by trouncing Hargrave on their field 58-0. The first period ended with the score 6-0 in Augusta’s favor and in the remainder of the game, the cadenca was really stepped up. Kozma pounded across for a TD and thus the half ended. In the second half, AMA stayed in Hargrave territory. Matthis, Fields and Kozma ran into pay-dirt and Johns passed or plunged over for three consecutive tallies. In the quarter Kozma intercepted a pass and went for a score and Fields made his second score by racing 38 yards for a touch down. The game ended with Augusta having the ball on Hargrave’s 6 inch line, the score being 58-0. AUGUSTA 9 — GEORGETOWN 6 Bouncing back after a sluggist first half, the Augusta warriors made a touch- down, conversion and a safety in the second half:to take a thrill packed victory from the Baby Hoyas of Georgetown 9-6. Both lines were strong and it was practically impossible to make any gains on the ground. It was a pass from Johns to Ramsey that accounted for AMA’s tallie and Mrvos’ placement split the up- rights. Near the last of the game, with Georgetown on their own fifteen yard line, the Hoyas attempted to pass and were chased completly out of the end zone by Grimner and Miller of AMA. It was a hard fought victory and was indeed well earned. A. M. A. USUAL STARTING LINE UP tea Line: Ramsey, Philhower, Phillips, Thompson, Guthrie, Siegel, DiPasquale. Backfield: Allen, Murray, Johns, Kozma. ' AUGUSTA 13 — GREENBRIER 0 Rebounding from its defeat by V. P. I., the Augustians stopped Greenbrier 13-0 for its third win in four starts. Although used sparingly because of injuries, Don Johns sparked the attack for the Big Blue and plunged across from the four for our first tallie. AMA’s second TD came in the third period when Piney Fields ran 53 yard on a Greenbrier punt to score. Fisher’s boot was good. Lanky Allen supplied most of the forward motion for AMA with the able assistance of Alex Kozma. AUGUSTA 13 — FORK UNION 0 Alex Kozma, 169 pounds of football dynamite, led the Augusta team to a thrilling victory over Fork Union in Lynchburg before 5,000 spectators and the Augusta corps. The thrill of the game came when Marinkov of FUMA took a reverse and went all the way to the Augusta 38 before Kozma, the only man between him and the goal, brought him to earth with a jarring tackle. Later, Kozma passed to Johns in the end zone for a tallie and Fisher’s placement was good. Inthe fourth quarter Kozma raced 24 yards for the game’s only other score. AUGUSTA 26 — V.M.I. 13 Taking advantage of two fumbles which turned into touchdowns Augusta bowled over V. M. I. 26-13. Augusta had control of the ball game during most of the four quarters and stopped V. M. I.’s supposedly strong running attack. V. M. I. only completed six out of twenty-two passes but two of these were good for the V. M. I.’s scores. In the first five minutes of the game, Murray tossed a short pass to Johns in the end zone for a tallie. Fisher’s kick was good. A few moments later, Johns plunged over for a second tallie. In the second quarter, Johns passed 35 yards to Bradberry for a score and Fisher’s boot went between the uprights. Still in the second period, Johns took a lateral from Murrary and tossed a pass to Bradberry who made pay dirt for AMA’s final score. AUGUSTA 39 — MASSANUTTEN 0 Augusta scored in every quarter to whip an outclassed Massanutten team 39-0. The AMA cadets made 279 yards rushing to Massanutten’s minus nine, Augusta rolled to its first touchdown the first time it got its hand on the ball. After gaining 67 yards in seven plays Murray passed to Ramsey for the score. Kozma returned several punts for some distance and put AMA in scoring position more than once in this way. The second and third stringers played exclusively in the final period. AUGUSTA 20 — WEST VIRGINIA 19 Bill Fisher made only two points but they proved to be decisive as Augusta squeezed out West Virginia 20-19. As the game got under way it looked like tough going for the Augustians as the West Virginia frosh rolled 75 yards to score. Toward the close of the first period, however, Johns took a handoff from Murray and raced 43 yards to score. Later, AMA recovered a fumble at midfield and on the next play, Johns passed to Bradberry for a tallie. In the fourth quarter, Kozma took a West Virginia punt and weaved 79 yards for a score without having a hand laid on him as he sped along. AUGUSTA 32 — FISHBURNE 0 Augusta triumphed over its annual rival, Fishburne, in this season’s Turkey Day tilt. Though outclassed and outweighed, Fishburne Military School fought hard in a losing battle to be defeated by the Big Blue 32-0. With as many substitutions as were made in this game, it would be hard to pick out an outstand- ing man but Johns was certainly the star for Augusta. Fishburne made only two scoring threats, driving to AMA’s fourteen in the second quarter and to the 25 in the fourth. This completed Augusta’s season, with the exception of the post season tilt which made AMA the military champs, and no other prep school scored on Augusta during the season. SECOND ORCHID BOWL CONTEST Concluding a season in which it was unscored upon by a prep school team, the Augusta cadets made ready for their trip to Chattanooga, Tennessee for their second consecutive trip to the Orchard Bowl tilt there. The post season opponent 4 was Excelsior High School, champions of Missouri, who had not lost a game in twenty-one tilts. Despite the fact that the Excelsior boys were not easily downed, the August- ans defeated the Missouri team 55-6. FIRST QUARTER Don Cazzell, Excelsior’s speedy halfback, took Sam Mrvos’ opening kick on the nine and scooted 91 yards through a sea of mud to tallie for Excelsior. Except for a brief attack in the third period, this was the only offensive showing for the Missouri eleven. It only had possession of the ball three times in Augusta territory including Cazzell’s long run. On the second play after the kick-off, Alex Kozma, 150 pounds of AMA dynamite, spurted 48 yards for a touchdown. Bill Fisher came in to kick the extra point for this TD just as he was to do for seven of the eight tallies made by his team. Don Johns then scored on a 34 yard jaunt where he carried an Excelsior man the last five yards. SECOND QUARTER Bill Deuber scored on a pass from Quarterback Charley Murray and then Jim Hagan went over on a six yard sprint around end. Other penalties prevented the game’s score from being even higher, Augusta having four of her touchdowns called back. This period showed that the Excelsior Spring’s team was completly outclassed by the heavier and more experienced Virginians. THIRD QUARTER With the exception of Cazzell's touchdown run, Excelsior Springs deepest penetration into Augusta territory was to the A. M. A. 28 in this period. Losing the ball here, Excelsior could not hold the Augustans as they plowed through the line. From Excelsior’s 36, Jim Hagan romped to score and the conversion was good, FOURTH QUARTER Piney Field tallied to open this period on a ten yard pass from Johns and Fisher’s kick went squarely between the uprights. A few moments later, Eddie Allen picked up the game’s final touchdown with a 30 yard return of a partially blocked punt. Upper left Allen making a nice gain in VMI game. Upper Right Piney Field going around end for gain against VMI. Lower left Hagan in FMS Game. Lower right Novotni going for a touchdown against FMS. Rear Row—Sanders, Miller, Santmyer, Snider, Carter, Swecker, Adams, Keys Chauncey, Glover, Core. Middle row—Grace, Paxton, Twyman, White, H., Dabney, Spencer, Mathews, Anderson, Hill, ‘ Hall, Wagner. Front row: Fetner, Markey, Keiley, Russell, Singers, Daniels, Crockett, Schmitz, Vaughn. Ss TIGER FOOTBALL TEAM SEASON’S RECORD o AMA 25 Lee Hi 0 AMA 22 Fishburne 0 AMA 2 Harrisonburg 0 In all probability the 1948 Tiger season will Dick Singers AMA 20 Fishburne 0 go down as one of the greatest if not the great- Captain AMA 20 Miller School 7 est in the history of this famous eleven in this AMA 6 Fishburne 0 school. AMA 6 Luray Hi 12 In the opening game with Lee Hi, Spencer, AMA 20 Lee Hi 0 Singers, Vaughn, and Markey tallied behind the AMA 7 Low Moor Hi 6 wonderful playing of their teammates. AMA 12 Fishburne 7 Fishburne again lost and by the same score —_—- — despite their improvement. Paxton scored the Total 140 32 outstanding play of the game when he, although having an injured shoulder, intercepted an FMS pass and skirted sixty yards for a TD. Singers, Vaughn, and Spencer added their poten- tial to the victory. In their annual game with Miller School, the Tigers met determined opposition and felt the first score against them. Spencer, White, and Boone, shared honors for scoring but only with the entire help of the team. In the next game with Fishburne the Tiger quaterback was hurt on the first play of the game, necessitating a change to a single wing for motion. Handicapped, the Tigers still had sufficient power to score on a pass from Matthews to Markey and to keep FMS within their own forty yard line. In the return game with Lee Hi, at AMA the visitors came determined to win only to lose to the superior blue team. Again Spencer, Singers, Vaughn, and White shared honors for TD's. Luray High School varsity brought the single defeat to the illustrious Tigers and by the narrow score of 12-6. A long pass from Boone to Markey gave AMA its only tally despite our serious threats time and again. Due to a mix up of singles, Luray took the ball in scoring position with but seven AMA men playing in this particular play. Then LHS took to the air to score twice to lead and to win the game. AMA came back strong only to be stopped short of the tying tally with the final whistle. Major Hoover Low Moor High Varsity fell to the power of AMA. Several scores were made by Coach AMA but only one tally by Spencer brought results. Markey completed the pass. Low 2 — bas a buncey, pn, Hill, ‘aughn. en will great- in this spencer, ind the e score red the Ithough n FMS poten- 1 and oring play of Tigers p FMS oniy to honors | by the despite ball in m LHS mg only pade by s Low Moor on a long pass tallied. LMHS goal line was constantly threatened by the blue and white eleven but with no deciding change in our favor. : In the seasons final, AMA defeated FMS in one of the most thrilling. games of the entire two months schedule. White scored first for AMA. Shortly thereafter a FMS passer attempted to throw the ball only to have Vaughn snare the ball out of the air and race back and forth across the field behind the excellent blocking of his teammates and score. The FMS score came through the affliction of seven straight penalties against AMA. Rear Row—Miller, M., Long, Day, Core, Hodge Front Row—Suter, Ashby, Hatcher, Dabney, Willoughby, Kendall, R. PEEP FOOTBALL SEASON’S RECORD AMA 6 VSDB AMA 12 VSDB AMA 26 Miller School The 1948 Peep team had the distinction of being AMA 14 Miller School 0 the only team in the school to go thru their sea- son undefeated and unscored upon. In the opening game with VSDB the AMA Peeps displayed their superiority and weight to good advantage and Cowell plunged thru center for the first and only tally of the game. Time and again AMA would carry the ball deep into VSDB territory only to lose the ball on eagerness to score. In the return game with VSDB, AMA again triumphed when Cowell passed to Hanger on the fourth down and Hanger scampered forty yards untouched for a TD. Just before the half ended AMA carried the ball to the six inch line where the whistle for the half brought the threat to score to am end. AMA got going in the third quarter and quickly scored again. In the wanning minutes of the game VSDB started a rally which took the ball to the AMA five yard stripe, only to have the game come to an end. ; The first game with Miller School was played in a sea of mud and a continual downpour of rain. Nevertheless, this helped rather than hindered the blue and white team as they used a single wing formation attack. The mud was in favor of our team. Cowell, Hanger, Zagame, and Kendall shared honors by scoring TD’s for the victorious team. In the final game with Miller School, the Peeps showed a oordi- nate atack and defense which brought results with Vail scoring twice on passes from Cowell. For the extra points Cowell passed to Hanger for one and Ashby passed to Cowell for the other. ooo Al Cowell Captain Captain Chapman, Johns, Mathis, Thompson, Ramsey, Caldwell, Turner, Brown, Mathews, Bradberry, Brown, Ragsdale VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON’S RECORD Augusta 46 S. C. Frosh 69 Augusta 43 Athens High $2 Augusta 22 Gainesville High 24 Augusta 39 U. of Ga. Frosh 49 Augusta 40 W. L. Frosh 57 Augusta 55 Lynchburg 54 Augusta 37 V. M. I. Frosh 74 Augusta 31 N. C. State Frosh 56 Augusta o8 Greenbrier 59 ; ¥ Augusta 47 Massanutten 64 Capt. oes Chapman Augusta 36 Fork Union 47 sisi Augusta 47 Greenbrier 58 Augusta 82 Massanutten 59 Augusta 58 Hargrave 51 Augusta 59 Fishburne 30 Augusta 41 V. M. I. Frosh 54 Augusta 48 W. L. Frosh 65 Augusta 49 U. of W. Va. Frosh 62 Augusta 57 Hargrave 45 Augusta 24 N. C. State Frosh 86 Augusta 43 Fork Union 39 Augusta 48 Fishburne 30 Augusta Si Lynchburg 47 The team being coached by Buck Chapman showed great improvement throughout the season despite the tough schedule. The team was led by Don Johns as team captain. The speed and passing gt Jack Turner and Bobby Bradberry combined with the talents of Johns, Ramsey, and Caldwell produced a succesful basketball team. NAME GAMES FG Ler LOTAL Bradberry 22 ‘ 61 15-28 137 Turner 23 110 30-56 250 Caldwell 23 112 36-80 260 Johns 16 14 19-38 47 Ramsey 22 54. 22-50 129 Thompson 15 7 3-9 17 Sylvanus 9 0 1-4 9 Mathews 15 2 0-2 4 Brown, M. 22 28 7-16 75 Brown, A. js 10 5-11 Zo Mathis 16 6 2-6 14 Klyman 9 1 0-0 2 Top— Game with North Carolina Frosh with Ramsey (27) and Caldwell (11) right lower left scenes from Greenbrier game with Johns (24), Turner (26) and Bradberry (28) in action Seated—Lane, Parker, Kinnie, Pelland, Messick, Sessoms, Poey, Stickel, Scrivernor, Lancaster, Tywman, LaFollette Standing—Brown M., Saunders M., Hantsch SWIMMING At the State Meet at UVA, Lane took first in 100 yard free style; Bradberry first in 50 yard free style; the 200 yard relay with Bradberry, Parker, Lane and Grimner took first place. SEASON’S RECORD Augusta 15 Ni Csstate 42 Augusta 56 Bullis 16 Augusta 41 Massanutten 34 Augusta 37 Veo 38 Augusta 41 Univ. of Va. 24 Augusta 47 Massanutten 28 Be Lt: T37C} Bales, Coach Bob Lane, Co-Captain : Bill Parker, Co-Captain — Bradberry 50yd. freestyle Grimner 50yd. freestyle Lane 100yd. freestyle Parker | 100yd. freestyle Stickle 220yd. freestyle Sessoms 220yd. freestyle Hantsch 100yd. Breaststroke Brown, N. 100yd. Breaststroke Lancaster Diving and 100yd. Backstroke La Follette 100yd. Backstroke Kinnie 150yd. Medley Poey 150yd. Medley Messick 50yd. freestyle 150yd. Medley Johns Diving Poe Top—Messick, Parker, Lancaster against V. M. I. Bottom—Lane, Hantsch, against North Carolina Frosh NEGs: 0 0 1 Bullis M.M.A. VIM.I. U.Va. V.M.L. M.M.A, = — 5 Z 2 7 3 5 3 5 7 7 Zp 7 5 5 2B 5 5 1 é 3 3 3 0 0 6 4 6 5 2 0 1 0 12 10 8 6 0 1 0 Z 5 3 5 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 3 0 2) 1 ae i� Rear row—Marozza,, Shirley, Cohen, Fye, Lacy Middle row—Willoughby, Glover, Schmitz, Gooding, Hill, Dickinson, Fetner, Knox Front row—Paxton, Click, Russell, Rudolph, Young, Annett, Twyman FENCING SEASON’S RECORD Augusta 18% West Point Augusta 14 Vee aL 13 Augusta 17 CU. WA 10 fat pine Augusta 12 Us, Nee 15 Augusta 141% VaoM. I. 12% Guy Gooding Epee Captain The 1949 fencing season will go down as one of the finest three weapons in the history of the sport at Augusta. The crowning highlights of tre season were the win against West Point which made it three out of four meets with this school and the performance against Navy. In the foil Paxton defeated the captain of the University of Virginia team and Rudolph defeated the captain of VMI foilsmen. In the epee weapon Annett led with but two losses out of fifteen tries; fol- lowed closely by Gooding who lost four out of fifteen bouts. In saber Lacy led with eleven wins out of fifteen bouts and Fye came in second with eight wins in the same number of bouts. The entire foil team will return for the 1950 season and with the newcomers K : ; smh ; : : en Lacy in the epee and saber divisions a bright outlook for the sport is predicted. Saber Captain Ke ONON — He NNW DO Ww eon V_“— ay — aa OwWwWreN Top left—Annett (AMA) vs Achenson (Va) Middle left—Fye (AMA) vs Brownley (Va) Lower. left—Click (AMA) vs Hover (Va) Right—Gooding (AMA vs Buchanan (VMI) Right—Rudolph (AMA) vs Volk (VMI) Right—Paxton (AMA) vs Hover (Va) Individual Records by Meets and Touches W. Point V.M.I. Navy UVA V.M.I. Totak Paxton 2 (13-12) 0 (10-15) 3 (15- 9) (10- 6) 1 (11-13) 8 (59-560) Rudolph 2. (11-12) 2 (11-10) 1 ( 9-10) © 6210) 2) CHES) 7(48- 55) Glick! v3 (15-6) 0). ( 8-10) 1. 8=9) (12: 7) 1 ¢ 7213) 7(50- 45) Young 0 ( 3- 5) (32 °5)) O( 6- 10) Russell 1.€5=3) « 5+ 2) 2(10- 5) EPEE Annett 3 (9-3) 3 (9-4) 2 (8 5) ( 6- 3) ( 8 13(41- 23) Gooding 3 ( 9-3) 3 ( 9- 6) ( 6- 7) ( -6- 3') ( 7 11(39- 26) Fetner 0 ( 1- 3) ( 3- 3) 1( 4- 4) Twyman O.( I 3) O¢ I-33) Dickinson 1 ( 2 3) 0 -@ 259) ( 3-6) bi 3=2) 3(10- 20) Paxton 1%4( 6- 8) 1%( 6- 8) SABER lacy 2 (i411). 3 (15-9) 1 (C9) (14-9) 3 (15-9) 11(67- 51) Marozza1 (13-12) 0 ( 6-10) 1 ( 9-12) ( 5) “Oo 2710) 3(37- 49) Fye 2 (14-11) 1-(11-11) 0( 410) 3 (15-9) 2 (14-10) 8(58- 51) Cohen L (S=-2)) “1 iCo= 3) (d=) OIC A= 5) 2(14- 15) The first number indicates number of bouts won and the numbers in paren- theses indicates number touches made by and against AMA cadet. aa ae Rear Row: Lubin, Odenwaelder, Siegel, Levitan, Philopolus Middle Row—Miller, M., Cuervo, R., Anderson, W., Turner, M., Cole, W., Owens, Vail Front Row—Cowell, Gamewell, Core, Crawford WRESTLING SEASON’S RECORD Augusta 13 Wi Vor, 16 Augusta 3 WS mina 33 Augusta 22 Vi ele 6 Augusta 16 Woodberry 13 Augusta 14 WS. DEB: 16 Augusta 11 W. L. 17 Augusta 16 Woodberry 13 Augusta 21 Vi SD MB. 11 Augusta 26 Vie Mat. 10 Augusta 13 Jefferson 17 Augusta 22 Augusta 20 Augusta 13 me Lt. Mike Cooley George Ph:lopolous Mrs. E. H. Turner iT Coach Co-Captain Sponsor Meb Turner, Co-Captain Captain The “49 Matmen” will go down in school history as one of the great if no f the greatest team Augusta has ever had. Only by excellent coaching has Lt Cooley brought his team into the final victory. In the state meet at Charlottesville, AMA team won third place with Turner winning a medal in 165 Ib. class as champion and Philopolous taking champion- ship medal in 138 Ib. class. INDIVIDUAL ee: ea a ae a A =| a ee ee a ay ee A ae i i Ti Cowell 5 3 S 3 3 838 Philopolous 2 S- i 23) 2, GS Bate Owens So) 5a” 3 3 Cole 5 Sinesom ms) 5 Turner Sd ee “Su ee Boe. Oy oe Sr eS Anderson 3 Odenwalder 5 Oh make! en Ghs chs) Cuervo 3 5 3. 8 Brooke 3) sd Vail 3 Zz 3 Kozma 3 Seigle 5 Miller 5 Cowell Lubin Gamewell Owens Crawford Philopolous Turner Odenwaelder Vail Anderson Cuervo Cole Chamblin, Hill, W. R., Agin, Chauncey, Pine : . RIFLE TEAM Augusta 1308 Fork Union 1248 Augusta 1300 Woodberry Forest 1196 Augusta 1338 Fork Union 1279 Augusta 1314 Greenbrier 1264 — Augusta 1775 Woodberry Forest 1635 Set. Marshall, Coach _Ed. Chauncey, Captain The past season was a very successful one for the Augusta riflemen. The team was composed of veterans of last year’s team which took second place in the Annual Hearst Trophy Match which duplicated the feat by winning again in 1949. The team captain this past season was Ed Chauncey. The other members of the rifle team who fired in the matches were Agin, Pine, Clements, Hill, Chamblin, and Heimanson. Also last year’s team was awarded the National Intercollegiate Team Match in the Military division. Since the team is ably coached by Sgt. J. E. Marshall and composed of the same members, we feel that once more our school will gain possession of this trophy, as AMA won first place in the Second Army of the National Intercollegiate Match with but one college team making a better mark. FUMA WF FUMA WF GMS Hill 268 268 278 356 265 Chauncey 266 262 27 366 261 Agin 261 259 260 376 268 Pine 252 266 343 262 Clements 334 Chamblin 258 259 263 Heimanson 255 258 ee sere eS ae . 2 Me, = SS ie Lae Rear Row—Madden, Heimanson Front Row—Chandler, Chamblin, Hill, W. R., Chauncey, Agin, Shappee, Pine, Mooring Sylvanus, Klyman, Sorg, Angle, B., Ellman JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Augusta 43 Com Ss 40 ae Junior ee ee 7 ‘ a its first two games of the season by beating Pee AO ” . 0 G. M. S. and V. S. D. B. in the Augusta Augusta 31 V.5. DB. 53 gym. When the Cadets traveled to V. S. D. B. they found it rather difficult playing in their small gym. Augusta lost its first game at the hands of V. S. LD B. 53-31. Opening the season against G. M. S. Jr.-Varsity the Jayvees were never the underdogs. Augusta led throughout the entire game although Greenbrier pulled up. four points in the last three minutes of playing time to narrow our leading margin. Charley Thompson and Sylvanus were the high point men for Augusta as well as the outstanding players. After getting off to a good start by beating G. M. S. 43-40 the Jayvees romped over the V. S. D. B. Raiders to the tune of 46-35. The V. S. D. B. basketeers.found it difficult playing in our large gym as we scored almost at random. Augusta maintained the lead through the entire game although V. S. D. B. never gave up fighting. The return game against V. S. D. B. told a different tale. At the beginning it looked as though AMA had the game in the bag when Angle and Sylvanus scored in the opening minutes of the game. The Raiders refused to let us keep the lead as they from the first quarter through the game. The out standing. players for AMA were Sylvanus and Angle. TIGER BASKETBALL == ae _ Capt. Kramer Capt. McKinney Coach Ben Gibson, Captain Coach Paced by six returning veterans Gibson, Sollod SEASON RECORD Markey, Vaughn, Barnes; L., Gallier, and a host of newcomers including Smith, Ault, Tomezak, Augusta 25 V.S.D.B. 26 Miller, Allen, Santmyer, Gilliam, and Pilley. The Augusta 23 Waynesboro J.V. 10 Tigers had a highly successful season. Augusta 29 Lee High J.V. 25 The Tigers opened their season by losing a Augusta 32 Fishburne J.V. 35 tough one point decision to V. S. D. B. Markey Augusta 35 Fishburne J.V. 31 and Smith were outstanding for the ‘Tigers. Augusta 37 Wilson High J.V. 33 Markey led the losers with eight points. The Tigers bounced back by swamping a high- ly rated Waynesboro to the tune of 23-10. Allen, Smith, and Markey led the victors attack. Lee High was the second victim of the Augusta team by the score of 29-25. Gibson, Smith, and Markey were outstanding for the victors. Next the Tigers traveled to Fishburne where they were defeated by a strong Fishburne team 35-32, Markey and Sollod paced the Tiger attack. Gallier and Vaughn played a spectacular game for the losers. The Tigers revenged this by defeating Fishburne on their own court 35-31. Barnes and Markey led Augusta to victory. Wilson High School fell victim to the Tigers by the score of 37-33. Barnes and Miller were highlights in the Augusta attack. Standing: Stanley, Gallier, Gilliam, Smith, Standing: Tomecak, Barnes J. Dipasquale, Sollod, Allen, Anderson, Santmyer, Pilley, Seated: Markey, Vaughn, Barnes L. Seated: Miller, Ault, Hall E ok A Rear Row: Carer, Kendall, Bowers, Rohr, Lt. Selden Front Row: Hanger, Dabney, Galvan PEEP BASKETBALL The Peep’s squad was centered around the fol- Augusta 43 New Hope 21 lowing veterans; Coulter, Hanger, Dabney, Col- Augusta 33 Staunton Y.M.C.A. 37 lins, Kline, Lopez, and Bowers. Aside from those are many newcomers; some of them are listed as follows; Carter, McDowell, Bonnie, Yelliot, Madison, Kendall; D., Kendal; R., and Crawford. Great interest was shown by the peeps as they practiced and played. On their opening game the Peeps outscored the New Hope team by the score of 43-21. Acting coach Ben Angle used every player on the bench. Augusta led from the beginning never endangered by being over scored by the New Hope quintet. Every man on the team got to play at least one quarter or more. In this opening game for the Peeps, Coulter led the scoring with nine points while the other remaining points were divided through the re- maining players. The team as 2 whole did very well in ball handling as well as shooting. Almost every player on the team scored. The first squad was composed of the following boys. Jay Coulter started at center, starting as guards were Hanger and Bowers while the forwards were Dabney and Carter. When the Peeps traveled to Staunton, they found it quite different as they lost a heart breaker 37-33. Bowers was high point man for the losers with nine points trailing behind in scoring for Augusta was Coulter. The outstanding players for the Peeps were Hanger, Collins, and Bowers. Although Augusta lost, they controlled the rebounds 2s Coulter got most of them. ra ‘ Ye ! Lt. Selden, Coach Tommy Hangen, Capt. BLUE AND WHITE GOLF TEAM 1948 Sessoms, Seibold, Scott, Aldrich, Wallace, Klotz, Hall, Ruther, Loeman UNDEFEATED TENNIS TEAM 1948 Sellers, Sanders, Scrivenor, Walters, Nobles, Clements. 1948 BASEBALL TEAM Coach Koogler, Citarella, Cooper C. T., Sykes, Johns, Moon, Barlow, Ramsey J., Spitzer Buckman, Belins, Updyke, Schwartz, Carmichael, Larus, Hushebeck, Tyrrell. ere 1948 LACROSSE TEAM Morozza, Myers, S., Cowell, Fusselbaugh, Bazemore, Leckie, Ruther, Kelly, Myers, R., Gooding, Shirley, Diamondstein, Lester, Cole, J., Gregory, Gonzales, Volpe, Lowey, Owens, Young, Henry, Hitchens, Crispen, Adelberg, Jordan. PUTEPP Pe Perey PUP rae ro eae eee oe CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: McLaughlin, Chang, Gallier, Saunders R., Stanley. MEMORIES BOOK FIVE : ) Activities Officers of the Student Body The Bayonet Honor Committee The A.M.A. Orchestra : Ad Astra Per Aspera The Aviation Club Young Men's Christian Associa- The Debating Club tion The Roller Rifles The 1949 RECALL Ciceronian Literary Society The Junior Literary Society ae ei Barnes, L., Morris, Welch, McLaughlin, Gibson, Gooding OPAGERS OF STUDENT BODY The six officers of the student body who were elected this year are the custodians of the highest responsibility that may be bestowed upon a cadet. It is now, and always has been, their responsibility to represent the corps in all matters pertaining to the welfare of the school. They must take the best interests of the corps to heart, and this is often a difficult and thankless job. As the strong- est link between cadets and faculty, much is owed them. One would have to go far to find a more able president than Jim Welch. He has proved himself deserving of the honor and capable of handling the task. In the office of vice-president is this year’s first captain, John Morris. It has been his job to assist the president in every way possible, and he has done so to the best of his ability. Next in line is Lewis Barnes as secretary of the student body. His integrity is above question and his good judgement has been valuable time and time again. A member of last year’s committee, Dick McLaughlin, holds the position of treasurer. His experience and mature judgement have more often than not settled a point upon which the other officers could not agree. In addition to the above we have two more officers, the sergeants-at-arms, Guy Gooding and Ben Gibson have each done more than his share in making the corps what it is. HONOR COMMITTEE Well worthy of the confidence of all members of the corps are the mem- bers of the Honor Committee. A seat on this committee is second only to an office in the student body as a position of trust. Not only do they meet as a judicial body, but they also help the officers of the student body in the formation of student policy. The officers of the student body automatically become the officers of the honor committee and those elected to the major offices of this committee were Welch, Barnes, L. and Gooding. Besides these officers, other members were Pappas and Crosby, elected from the fourth year class; Cadets Hill, W. R., McLoney, Russell and Miner, elected from the third year class; Cadets Allen, Johns and Miller, M., elected from the second year class; Cadet Piney Field, elected from the first year class to serve in an advisory capacity. Standing—Crosby, Hill, W. R., Russell, Johns, Allen, Miller, M., Pappas, Miner Seated—McLoney, Gooding, Gibson, Barnes, L., McLaughlin, Morris, Welch FR _ “AD ASTRA PER ASPERA” f Cadet Richard McLaughlir COL. ‘CoS ROLEER,. JR: The Ad Astra Per Aspera fraternity was founded at this school June 3, 1924, by Major Charles S. Roller, Jr. Each year has heightened the respect of every ca- det for this organization and it has become the most sought-after award presented at graduation. Major J. C. McCue, Jr. The election of members is held in June each year by the ten members of the faculty who have served the Aca- demy the longest, and by any cadet who is already a member. The votes are cast for the cadets who are most worthy and deserving of the honor. The ten men receiving the highest number of votes become lifetime members of the fraternity. ‘ile The faculty members are: Col. C. S. Roller, Jr., and fy Maj. Cyrus McCue, and Capt. E. N. Aldrich. The only i] } cadet member at present is Cadet Captain McLaughlin. Capt. E. N. Aldrich Espinosa, J., Yeago, Pilley, Crosby, Gooding, Bradford, Allen, Miller, M., Hill, W. R. Young Men’s Christian Association “Believe it or Not”! According to Bob Ripley, Augusta has the distinction of having the oldest Y. M. C. A. in the nation. It has been moulded into a great charity organization, ever willing to give aid to any worthy cause or purpose. We feel it a privilege to purchase annually the big Christmas dinner for the Lynchburg Orphanage. The money for this is contributed generously by the cadets at the Christmas program, which is, incidentally one of the finest and largest corps meetings of the entire semester. Also through the entire year the “Y” furnishes, regularly, interesting programs every Sunday night for the benefit of the cadets and vistors, Probably the greatest reason for the success of the “Y” this year belongs to its officers Guy Gooding is president of the Y. M. C. A., and the finest fellow anyone would want to know. The efficient Bob Crosby has the honor of being vice-president, while Eddie Allen ably bears the office of Secretary. For treasurer we have elected Milton Miller who does his job well. The other members of the cabinet are, Cadets John Cole, Bob Bradford, George Espinosa, Bill Yeago, Frank Pilley. Let us also express our gratitude to Mrs. Robinson for her excellent and unceasing interest in all affairs of the “Y.’’ We would be at a great loss indeed without our faithful pianist. Mrs. Warren S. Robinson, Advisor | Guy V. Gooding, Jr., President errr = Stanley, Angle B., Lester, Markey, Gooding, Bradford, Folline, Morris, Haley E. Robert: E.. Bradford:.......... Editor-in-Chief acke Sr -Poline nt vices sunk Associate Editor Latnar Ar est@ticnc. os.04 Business Manager a Guy V. Gooding. .Assistant Business Mgr. David J. Stanley.....Asst. Business Mor. Ben: Li. Angles os. ase honcte bck Sports Editor Robert Stelle: edsccsie 09.00% o8ien Art Staff Banke Suthard’, ince. oe oder Art Staff : BUMS OF a ¢ Sian tea she badend ee (2 Art Staff Mrs. M. H. Bradford Edward Haley .........0.....eee0 Typist Robert Bradford Sponsor Editor THE 1949 RECALL Actually since September of 1948, the RecA. staff has been hard at work preparing the annual. The results of these long and toilsome hours are shown in the literary work which they produced. This year’s book is full of new ideas and new pictures. Lots of self explanatory pictures were incorporated as well as action shot after action shot of all the different athletics. New and original write-ups were given the seniors and these will be treasured without limit by the graduating class of this year. A new cover was decided on to enhance the appearance of the book and the military section was rearranged so that each individual cadet’s name would appear in the same position that he had in his organization. Without a doubt, this RecALL will be a challenge to the future RecaLr staffs and a leader among those already produced. _ THE BAYONET The Bayonet was founded in the early nineteen hundreds and was published until 1932 when the paper ceased publication for five years, It then resumed and last year, the big new modern size in which it appears now was introduced. Last year’s publication took first place in the national contest sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association. All events of importance were sumarized and accompanied by photographs of the event described. Further honor was brought due to the fact that the Bayonet was a member of the Quill Scroll and of the National Press Association. These memberships brought the Bayonet national fame and the exchange column between different schools helped bring fame also. We honor the Bayonet staff who in turn are honored to have been instrumental in obtain- ing these honors for their Alma Mater. Lamar Lester... 0.8 jones Pe araigheih opin Editor Ginys Gooding sacar sumer nas Editor Robett Bradtord: ......4.s10.% Feature Editor Brank Gonle ys iscjgicn,sfecnd Aviation Editor JaGkeTlOdge: epicetew cr sa% Associate Ed ‘tor ot IMGETS 4.4... He va eae Associate Editor acke HPollitie ens, ccnciem arene Associate Editor ; Tack Elaley 3). eter oats Associate Editor David=Stanley weirs. Associate Editor 2 Bett Angles oacsois ches aoe Associate Editor Mrs. L. B, Lester Cadet Lamar Lester Sponsor Editor Markey, Haley E., Conley, Morris, Gooding, Lester, Spencer, Angle B., Folline, Stanley, Bradford, Hodge AVIATION CLUB Rear Row—Chauncey, Carter, J. R., Agin, Starr, Conley, Fusselbaugh, Glover, Colonel Louisell Front Row-——-Keys, Annette, Fouracre, Hunter SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Haley, E., Mitchell, Pappas, Saunders, R. Gallier Rear Row—Suthard, E., Anderson, W., Mohler Middle Row—Anegle, P., Jenvey, Luttrell, Glover, Lupton Front Row—Hill, W. A., Ramsauer, Saunders, M., Spencer Standing—Reverend McBryde BIBLE CLASS The Bible Class was started at Augusta several years ago with the high purpose of teaching the cadets about the Bible. This class is composed of those volunteer students who have an earnest desire to learn something about the Bible. The class meets under the supervision of the Reverend McBryde, pastor of the Augusta Stone Church. He deserves much sincere thanks from every member of the class; for he was instrumental in giving a great deal to each and every one. Mr. McBryde, who makes the classes very interesting, assigns various questions to each member for discussion at different intervals. The entire class joins in the discussion and sometimes arguments insue. This is very beneficial, as it enables each boy to give his opinions and ideas concerning the subject under discussion, helping not only the boy, but the entire group. Much credit is due to the officers of the class who were elected at the first meeting. Cadet Frank Spencer was elected President and much credit is justly his. Other officers were Saunders, M., vice-president; Lupton, secretary ; and Madison, treasurer. DEBATING SOCIETY Rear—Council, Miner Front—Haley, Hewitt, Siegel, Nemier, Lupton BETA CLUB Rear—Barnes, Lester, Hantsch, Cole, J., Chamblin Front—Cohen, Gooding, Morris, Jerichow, Lubin CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY This Literary Society has the honor of being the oldest continuous organiza- tion of its kind in the country. It has grown and drawn interest since it was founded and has accomplished its purpose of creating interest in literary works of today and of yesterday. This year’s society was presided over by Cadet Guy V. Gooding who has done much for the advancement of literature at Augusta. Bill Paxton filled the office of vice-president, Jim Welch was secretary, Louie Barnes acted as treasurer and Tommy Clements handled the job of sergeant-at-arms admirably. 5 { pobel To ae il ly Gooding, Paxton, Welch, Barnes, Clements Robbins, Hanger, Galvan, Bowers, Howard JUNIOR CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY This Society is organized for the same purpose as the Senior Literary Society but on,a smaller scale. All of the juniors at Augusta attend the Society meetings and take active part in them. The President for this annum was Cadet Robbins who performed his duties without criticism. Other officers were Cadet Hanger, vice-president; Cadet Galvan, secretary; Cadet Bowers, treasurer; and Cadet Howard, sergeant-at-arms. ROLLER 'RIFEES This is the third year of the actual functioning of the Roller Rifles. It is an honorary platoon made up of the best drilled cadets in school for show and competitive purposes. The platoon was organized in commemoration of the late Lieutenant Charles S. Roller, III, and has as it honorary commander Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. The honorary vice-commander is Miss Linda Moorman Roller, daughter of Lt. Roller. This year’s commander is Cadet Captain John Morris; Cadet Captain Jim Welch, executive officer; Cadet First Lt. Dick Young, Platoon Sergeant; Cadet Second Lt. Ben Gibson, Platoon Guide; Cadet First Lt. Walter Jerichow, Guidon Bearer. To be a member of this organization you must first be nominated by the Honorary Com- mander and the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and secondly you must be unanimously approved by the standing platoon. This has grown to be a rank of highest military recognition. This year’s platoon is: Lora Miner Clements Simpson Blake ‘Miller, J. Cole, J. Russell Pilley Allen, E, Barnes, L. Paxton Pel land Dane, J... B: Lacy Dickinson Cowell Hill, W. R. Singers Cohen Lester Chang McLaughlin Shirley Conley Espinosa, J. Johns Day Eacho Sandridge Shively Long Crosby Hantsch Gooding Kinnie . Buchman «= Footbail Turner, M. Johns Monaghan } Grimner Jacques Phillips Philhower Seigle Dipasquale Guthrie Bradberry Allen E. Turner, J. Brown, N. Miller; S. —P.. Brown, A Fisher Deuber Ramsey Caldwell Thompson Basketball Johns e Bradberry Turner, J. Caldwell Brown, M. Brown, A. Ramsey Mathis Sylvanus Thompson Mathews Ragsdale Cheer Leading McLaughlin Football Markey Monroe Mather-Smith Gilliam Schmitz Mathews Welch Twyman Chauncey Cohen. Barnes, L. Tomezak Smith Fetner Kinnie Grace plait, Jf. Paxton Russell Vaughn MAJOR MONOGRAMS Rifle Chauncey Agin Hill, W. R. Pine Monroe Clements Heimanson Madden Shappee Chamblin LaCrosse Cowell Kelley Young Shirley Gooding Myers, R. Fencing Paxton Gooding Lacy Annett | Russell Rudolph Click Fetner Dickenson Marrozza Cohen Baseball Johns Buchman Track Sarazin Fouracre Johns Philhower Allen, E. MINOR MONOGRAMS Basketball Markey Sollod Miller, H. Ault Matthews Twyman Barnes, L. Tomezak Smith Williams Barnes, J. Vaughn Tennis Clements Hantsch Scrivernor Swimming Philhower Hantsch Johns Miner Sessoms Parker Lane Lancaster Bradberry Grimner Messick Poey, F. R. Kinnie Brown, N. Stickle Lafollette Saunders, M. T Wrestling Turner, M. Koetzle Cohen Vail Philopolous, G. Cole, W. Lubin Gamewell Vail Cowell Odenwaelder Anderson, W. Crawford Cuervo, R. Baseball Monroe Twyman Chauncey Barnes, L. Williams Swimming Kinnie LaFollette Track Welch Jacobson Wrestling Cohen ‘ Fencing Fetner SCENE MID-WINTER DANCE 1949 Left to right—Henry Patterson and Nancy Carden; Jack Russell and Joan Franklin; Bill Dickinson and Jane Bailey; Bill Paxton and Mary Jo Ferguson; Dick Vaughn and Anne Colona; Ed Chauncey and Shirley Chapman; Bob Simpson and Jackie Fauver; Tommy Mitchell and Jerry Wamsley; Art Colien and Martha Rosenfield; Bill Twyman and Gerry Burkes; Larry Fetner and Marian Fergusion. FINAL BALL SCENES Social Cotillion Club Sponsors Final Ball Committee Memory Snapshots Cadet Honors Report Sheet Faculty Who's Who Class History Clements, Saunders, R. Pappas, Ragsdale, Morris, Dickinson COMELION:- CLUB This year’s Cotillion Club has well earned the praise of every member of the corps. Carrying on the individual membership plan inaugurated last year, it has sponsored dances of remarkable success. The officers of the Club, though for the most part inexperienced, laid into their job with praise- worthy vigor, and became masters of the art almost immediately. This year’s president was Pete Pappas who has been prominent in A. M. A.’s musical circles. Pete devoted much of his time and effort to the affairs of the Club, and these affairs have met with unequaled success. Vice-president of the Club was Bob Saunders, a third year man. Bob has long been among the foremost of the Augusta socialites, and his efforts have been invaluable to the Club. John Morris was chosen to fill the post of Cotillion Club secretary, He has been connected with the management of our social functions for several years. An experienced hand at that sort of work, his service was largely of an advisory nature. The Club’s treasurer was Tommy Clements. In him, the corps made an excellent choice. Tommy’s bookkeeping skill, heretofor unknown by every- one, went far to make ends meet. An.additional officer was added this year. It was that of Sergeant at arms, and in that position Jimmy Ragsdale did more than his share of the work involved. The decorations for this year’s dances were creditably handled by Bill Dickinson. His imaginative touch has been instrumental in making the dances what they were. Pappas, Saunders, Miss Barbara Kenyon R., Clements, ‘Mor is, Dickinson, Patterson, Simpson FINAL BALL This year’s Final Ball was among the best ever held. Headed by John Morris and ably advised by Lt. C. E. Savedge, the dance was an event which will long be remembered by those who took part in it. Johnny Morris who was elected president, worked long and diligently to attain the end—a successful dance. This end has been creditably accomplished. Ably seconding the president was Pete Pappas, vice- president of the organization. His energies and time for the last few months were almost equally divided between the Cotillion club and the Final Ball, both -eceiving full benefit of his talents. Without his efforts, for he is well known as a promoter, the dance would almost certainly have been less sucessful, Assisting in the capacity of secretary was Tommy Cle- ments the “Birmingham Flash.” With his assistance the business affairs of the group were handled well. Bill Dickinson was appointed chairman of the Final Ball Decorating Committee. He, with his assistants, was responsi- ble for the beautiful way in which the gym will be decorated that night. In the post of manager was Peter Keys. His drawings for publicity purposes were very effective in promoting at- tendance. SPONSORS OF THE COMPANIES OF THE CADET CORPS Mrs. J. C. Hammond Mrs. J. M. Welch Mrs. H. R. Barnes Mrs. S. T. Clements Mrs. Charlotte Conley Miss Mary Ann White Mrs. F. C. Shappee Mrs. G. V. Gooding Mrs. Wm. M. Monroe CAPTAINS AND SPONSORS OF THE COMPANIES OF THE BATTALION Company “A” Cadet Captain John N. Morris and Mrs. J. C. Hammond Company “B” Cadet Captain James A. Welch and Mrs. J. M. Welch Company “C” Cadet Captain Lewis L. Barnes and Mrs. H. R. Barties Company “D” Cadet Captain Fred C. Shappee and Mrs. F. C. Shappee Company “E” Cadet Captain Ben Gibson and Mrs D. M. Willett Company Headquarters Cadet Captain Louis Philhower and Mrs. L. S. Philhower The Band Cadet Captain Peter Pappas and Mrs. J. H. Pappas The Staff Cadet Captain Richard C. McLaughlin and Miss Mary Ann White Cadet Captain Frank H. Conley and Mrs. Charlotte Conley SPONSORS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS AND ACTIVITIES Mrs. Theodore Johns Mrs. L. S. Philhower Mrs. E.B. Singers Mrs. Myron Cowell Miss Joan Megary Mrs. J. R. Lane Mrs. W. D. Paxton Mrs. Helen Philopoulos Mrs. E. C. Chauncey Mrs. L. B. Lester Mrs. M. H. Bradford Mrs. James Pappas Mrs. D. M. Willett Miss Jeanna Nance Varsity Football 150 lb. Football Peep Football Varsity Basketball Tiger Basketball Peep Basketball Swimming Wrestling Fencing Rifle YONG, “A, THe RECALL The Bayonet Roller Rifles Student Body Honor Committee Orchestra Debating Club Ciceronian Literary Society Junior Literary Society Baseball Lacrosse Track Tennis AND SPONSORS FALL SPORTS Captain Don Johns and Mrs. T. R. Johns Asst. Captain Louis Philhower and Mrs. L. S. Philhower Captain E. B. Singers and Mrs. E. B. Singers Captain Myron Cowell and Mrs. A. M. Cowell WINTER SPORTS Captain Don Johns and Miss Joan Megary Captain Lewis Barnes and Miss Jeanne Nance Co-Captain Ben Gibson and Mrs. D. N. Willett Captain Thomas Hanger and Mrs. P. M. Hanger Captain James R. Lane and Mrs. James R. Lane Captain Meb Turner and Mrs. E. H. Turner Captain George Philopoulos and Mrs. John Philopoulos Captain Foil Bill Paxton and Mrs. W. D. Paxton Captain Epee Guy Gooding and Mrs. G. V. Gooding Captain Sabre Bill Lacy and Mrs. W. E. Lacy Captain Edward Chauncey and Mrs. Edward Chauncey ACTIVITIES GROUP Cadet Guy Gooding and Miss Hilda Brinson Cadet Robert Bradford and Mrs. M. H. Bradford Cadet Lamar Lester and Mrs. L. B. Lester Cadet Guy Gooding and Miss Jean Tyndall Cadet John Morris and Miss Barbara Kenyon Cadet James Welch and Miss Mary Treasa Welch Cadet James Welch and Mrs. H. M. Welch Cadet Pete Pappas and Mrs. James H. Pappas Cadet Phil Miller and Mrs. Irene S. Miller Cadet Guy Gooding and Miss Jean Miller Cadet James Robbins and Mrs. L. S. Robbins SPRINGS SPORTS Cadet Don Johns and Mrs. Theodore Johns Cadet Dick Young and Mrs. Sara Young Cadet Guy V. Gooding and Mrs. G. V. Gooding Cadet R. R. Fouracre and Mrs. R. R. Fouracre Cadet Tommy Clements and Mrs. S. T. Clements | Left to right—Bill Twyman, Larry Fetner, Bill Dickinson, Henry Pattersoz, Jack Russell, Bob Simpson, Ed Chauncey, Tom Mitchell, Harry Rohr, Bill Paxton, Art Cohen. THE DECORATING COMMITTEE The decorating committee this year was under the able supervision of Cadet Dickinson with the assistance of Cadets Simpson and Patterson. The members of this year’s committee were Cadets Cohen, Kelley, Vaughn, Chauncey, Russell, Paxton, Click, Rohr, Twyman and Fetner. The boys took great time and care in preparing for the dances. The gym was decorated in a novel way for each dance with an abundance of crepe paper high-lighting the affairs. A large heart suspended from the ceiling covered with the names of different couples held the prominent position for the annual Mid-Winter Formal. The cadet corps seemed to be very well pleased with the decorations provided by the committee. THE FINAL BALL DECORATIONS The 1949 Final Ball was to the best of our knowledge the greatest one ever to be held at A. M. A. The decorations came as a great surprise to everyone. The gym was decorated in the traditional colors with the walls two tone blue and a white ceiling. For the first time in the history of Augusta a huge replica of a senior ring was in the middle of the floor. We believe had it not been for the diligence and creative ability of the previously mentioned committee that the Final Ball could not have been the thing of beauty and the huge success that it was. CLASS PROPHECY It’s the summer of 1969 as we come in the front gate and amble up to main barracks where the class of ’49 is holding a reunion. As we walk along around the bowl, we meet General Frank Conley, air-force chief who is chatting with Ed Chauncey who is in charge of aerodynamics for Lock- heed Hudson Aircraft Company. We walk on toward the gym where the gala celebration is being held and when we arrive, we find that most of the alumni have already come. As we enter the door, we find a group of dis- tinguished doctors talking about theraxes and the like. Leading the discus- sion is the famous Doctor Mike Hrisis, M.D., Phd., D.D.T. who has graduated from John Hopkins and who also owns a ‘large. chain of restaurants from coast to coast. Dr. Jack Folline is now the owner of the largest hospital in South Carolina and he is in earnest discussion with Dr. Marty Agin who is now a psychiatrist in charge of the Belle Vue Hospital in New York. Also with these doctors is Dr. Alfaro, the internationaly known surgeon from Panama and General Fetner, surgeon general of the United States Army, who are having an argument with Dr. Hewitt, a baby doctor from Chicago. Their argument concerned whether the saliva gland empties into the biscuspidor tooth or not. As we move into the gym itself, we see a fencing match going on to the right of the entrance. Upon investigation, we find that Mr. Annett, lawyer and member of the olympic epee team, is putting on an. exhibition with Mr. Milton Fye who is on the olympic sabre team. Grimner, who is now a big time athlete, is showing Gibson, the top notch architect who designed the new Empire State building, how to make the famous Grimner hook-shot. Now to go to a windy section of the gymnasium where we find several politicans talking. Ah, there’s Lewis Barnes, mayor of Bassett, Virginia and candidate for the United States Senate. Chatting with him is the Honorable Carter Harrison, former District Attorney from New York and now representative from the eighth district there. His Excellency, Thomas Clements, Governor of Alabama is discussing the setting up of a “States Rights” party in Cuba with Sefior Garcia, the leader of the party in majority in that country. There ahead is Mr. Robert Bradford, who directs moving pictures in Hollywood and who is also consulting editor for the New York Herald- Tribune and he is talking to Mr. Davis, who now owns a radio station which he purchased through funds made by selling patent medicine.: It seems that there are several lawyers talking in the corner so we amble over to find Mr. Buchman and Mr. Jerichow, both renowned criminal lawyers, talking over their profession with the Espinosa brothers who have opened a law firm in Nicaraqua where they have a booming practice between revolutions. Mr. Adams, the well known architectural engineer, and Mr. Al Cowell, owner of the Cowell Ready Mix-Concrete Company are joking with George Chand- ler, who just invented a revolutionary new can opener operated by electricity. Down next to the punch bowl are several Spanish gentlemen talking in their native tongue. There is Sefior Schimmel who owns a large coffee plantation, Sefor Giammaria, who also owns a coffee plantation and Sefor Rodriquez who owns the largest sugar plantation in Puerto Rica. Coming in the door now is Pete Pappas, the famous band leader and drummer who is now play- ing at Mr. Robert Saunders’ night club, “The Formaldehyde Club” in Wash- ington, D. C. We stop to chat with Meb Turner, line coach at Notre Dame and he in- forms us that George Philopolus will be unable to come to the reunion as he is wrestling in Madison Square Garden for the championship of the world. Standing with Mieb, we see Leonard Pondfield, player-manager of the Brook- lyn Dodgers. Kent Markey, who plays pro-baseball for the Washington Caps, is talking to the swimming instructor at the Naval Academy, “Jim-Bob” Lane. There is quite a disturbance around the door of the gym as a long black car draws up outside. Out of the car steps Mr. Hugh Owens, Post- master-General and Congressman Stanley of Virginia who is following in his dad’s footsteps. Also in the car is the esteemed Mr. John Shirley, English ambassador to Abysinnia who is in this country to file suit against AJ -ubin, the famous radio cbmmentator. We move on to the band-stand where we spot Grey Kinnie, the nuclear physicist who just devised the world’s most powerful atom bomb, and Stanley Hall, head of the Westinghouse physics lab, in earnest conversation. Stand- ing near-by is Buddy Lester, oil magnate from Texas, and Bob Eacho, owner of the Eacho Enterprizes. Bill Elton and Bill Lacy, the famous horticul- turalists from the Burpee Seed Company, have just discovered a new kind of potato which grows already mashed. A large group of people are pulling up in front of the gym in a big new modern Shappee Bus. The first man to step from the bus is the famous in- terior decorator who just redecorated the White House, “Pat” Patterson. Two distinguished looking professors descend next. They are Dr. Phillips, biology instructor at Washington Lee, and Dr. Singers, head of the mathe- matics department at M. I. fT. Now we see Frank Litton, president of the Litton Fireworks Company who is followed by Bill Dickinson, who has the Ford agency for the state of New York. Now coming out of the vehicle is a naval officer. Upon closer examination, we discover that it is Admiral Twyman, Chief of Naval Communications. At his side is Commander Marozza of the Coast Guard. Dr. Kelley, famous dentist from Baltimore, and Mr. Leckie, pharmicist from the same city, emerge from the door of the bus and it pulls away to park. Now inside, we see Chuck Pine, president of General Motors, and Dick Vaughan, his chief engineer. Here also is Bill Monroe who owns a chain of theatres from coast to coast. Starring in a play in one of his Broadway theatres is the famous character actor, Bob Myers. Mr. Paisley, head of the Virginia Department of Highways, and his two assistants, Frank Spencer and Bob Simpson are talking with Dr. John Morris, head of the English depart- ment at Harvard University. Colonel Chamblin, adjutant to the second army commander, is talking with Guy Gooding, executive scout commissioner of the world. Mr. Robert Fusselbaugh, Secretary to the President of the United States, has just been named Secretary of Defense by the President and he is attending with Dr. James Ragsdale, Dean of the Katherine Mays Finishing School for Girls in Durham, North Carolina. We understand that “Cunul” McLoney, who owns the largest race-track in the state of Kentucky, and Mr. Welch, the famous criminal lawyer will be late due to the fact the McLoney’s horse broke down. Welch is so well known as a lawyer that the criminals secure him as their attorney before com- mitting a crime. George Malloy is now playing in romantic pictures opposite _ Margaret O’Brien and he is now giving his autograph to Bill Rubush, the renowned inventor who just invented an automatic broom. Dan Radman, just bought a famous clothing firm and it is now called Radman Sons. He is building a new office building which is being designed by Windy Lora and built by the Nemier Engineering Company of which Doug Nemier is president and manager. Charles Koetzle, the professional La Crosse player who has been under the care of Dr. Vail, a bone specialist, is making arrangements for a vacation with Carl Schmitz, owner of several summer resorts in Virginia. Dr. Steinitz, the noted X-Ray specialist, and Dr. Wein, internationally known pediatrician, are discussing the rural health problem with Louie Philhower and Bob Reed, the dairy farmers from East Podunk. Well, it seems that the class of ’49 did all right in this big cruel heart- less world of ours. As we leave the gates and head for home, we think back over the elapsed years and wonder when we may meet again and reminisce— reminisce about the days when we were at A. M. A. cy 2828) “wn, MEMORIES ( HUMOR MOST SCHOOL “YES SR NO, SIR YOURE ABSOLUTELY RIGHT, SIR Most School Spirit Best C. O. 1. McLaughlin 1. Gooding a Morris, Welch and 2. Paxton sonaacaag 3. Morris Barnes, L. 3. Gooding q Best O. D. Neatest Cadet B 1. Cohen 1. Gooding 2. Paxton 2. Hill, W. R. 2 3. Lester and Lacy 3. Pilley and Miller, M. Best Natured Cadet Best New Cadet 1. McLaughlin 1. Willoughby 2. Welch a 2. Hunter and Glover A 3. Gooding and Hrisis 3. Jerratt, Anderson, R. and Poey, F. Bi t Trial esi ore Most Handsome Cadet 1. Saunders, R. 1. Clements - 2. Russell 3. Paxton and Gibson 2. Ragsdale 3. Yeatras and Saunders, M. Witte A et RSENS MANE Abe | ei Waynes it det Most Popular 1. Welch 2. Morris 3. Gooding Saunders Biggest Woman Hater 1. Fetner 2. Hrisis 3. Click Best Athlete 1. Johns 2. Turner, M. 3. Ramsey and Bradberry Done Most. for School 1. McLaughlin 2. Morris and McLoney 3. Wright, Bradford, elch | _ HE'S $0. GOOD AT EVERYTHING HE CANT DECIDE WHAT To DO FIRST! ” TIEST CADET wo nm Best Dreassed . Gooding 2, Wore . Miller, J. and Pilley Best Corporal . Dickinson and Pondfield 2. Cuervo, R. 3. Day Wittiest Cadet . Saunders, R. . Frear and Jones, S. . Ragsdale Biggest Ladies Man Ragsdale . Clements . Conley and Young Most Bashful Cadet 1. Fetner 2. Pilley 3. Sylvanus and Willoughy Biggest Eater 1. Siegle 2. Odenwaelder and Musgrove 3. Pondfield and Hefler Best N. C. O. 1. Cole}, J. 2. FU Wis 3. Miller, J. and Russell Best Built 1. Duffey, D. 2. Johns 3. Odenwaelder, Sorg, Gooding and Philhower LSE ie 3S Most Studious 1. Pilley 2. Willoughby 3. Stickle, Goldstein and McLoney Most Military 1. Morris 2. Cohen 3. Gooding, McLoney and Welch Politest Cadet 1. McLaughlin 2. Gooding 3. Shappee, Shirley and Crosby Best Dancer 1. Ragsdale 2. Pine 3. Selak and Saunders, R. Py and REPORT SHEET O. C. CAPT. CHAPMAN ©. D. CADET PLE. SGT. CHANDIEER: Cc. G. CADET CORPORAL FOURACRE O. G. CADET PRIVATE JACOBSON NAME REPORT REPORTER Wel Meo tisell Me, Lee, cgscticmaecnendhovadiensn Giving exam {ft Mechanical DEawithe’ .iccmannnajcammncmursin Cadet Gooding Capt. Aldrich Neglect of duty by R. T. P... Cadet Russell Capt. Arnaldo Writing illegible letters .. Cadet Ragsdale Lt. Bales Cadet Folline Capt. Caldwell ... wm Major Dunn Lt. Cooley. ... Cadet Dabney Capt. Chapman . Cadet Johns cadet Cole, J. Cadet Nemier ..Correcting theme papers on time Not getting to. school’ on time ... ..Raising disturbance in class . ..Losing a football game Capt. Davis For “getting into the material”. .... Major Deane ... Fencing team ..Cadet Markey Col. Roller Cadet Yeatras Cadet Brooke Cadet Corps Major Hoover ..... ..Giving points to opponents in fencing meets . Capt.’ Kramer .... .. Blackmailing Tiger basketball players ... Set. Marshall ... Capt. Michael ... Capt. McKinney ..... Major McCrum .. Col. Roller Lt. Savedge .... Lt: Selden .. Major Sizer .... Major McCue Capt. Koogler . .. Winning too many rifle meets Being too military .. Defending cadets too efficiently at court martials .... .. Working too hard and doing too much for cadet COrpS seus Cadet Corps .. Teaching biology according to college standards . Cadet Paxton Cadet Monroe Cadet Click Cadet Cowell .Cadet Lester Col. Roller Col. Louisell .Cadet Zagame Being too good to cadets wu. .._Being too efficient while on O. C. . .. Failing too many cadets in Physics ..Failing to hand in English Assignments .. Cadet RAMSEY anniacmessacn Attempting to destroy the Jeep Cadet Conley Cadet Carter, Jr. .. GACH TRE SHIA Feats tccsevecareotn scutes sides celoice Unable to “Bo-Peep” without the Jeep .. Cadet Fouracre Going AWOL frequently Col. Roller Cadet Odenwaelder . ..Going three months sans overcoat .. Cadet Morris Gade tbe GOnGl sadevqunsenmncaiitidcatsenis Running Commandant’s and PMS T Off Cees Major Dunn Cadet Clements Cadet Philhower .. Cadet Monroe . Cadet Agin . Cadet Welch .... Cadet Morris .... Gadét Lacy: a. Cadet Turner Cadet Barnes Cadet Shappee ..Neglect by not reading our Report Sheet . Associating with skunks. ...... Cadet McLoney ..LHaving two many cadets in CW Company .. ... Capt. Fontaine ..Working too hard ..Cadet Clements a Wearing too much btass Off CHEST sarccccassumssmncnmacnnsiscemnesen Major Manch Cadet Hill, W. R. wmmmnncadet Eacho Col. Roller Shin Major Hoover ..Being outshot by fellow rifleman . ..Being fifth on Honor Roll .... ..Losing four saber matches ..... ..For not losing a bout in wrestling .. His opponents ..Playing company football in lieu of Tiger football ........ ..Cadet Singers nie Mr. Rodgers Cadet Brown, E. ..Double clutching bus too often... (Cola hee AS rovers ine 45 ae eee ren ee ae Teaching Juniors to be model cadets ... FACULTY WHO'S WHO MOST POPULAR CADET . Morris 2. Welch BEST ATHLETE . Johns 2. Bradberry BEST OFFICER OF THE DAY . Cohen 2. Fetner BEST OFFICER OF THE GUARD (sergeant, corporal, private), . Russell 2. Markey and Dickinson BEST LOOKING CADET . Miller, M., McLoney, Gibson 2. Ramsey POLITEST CADET . McLaughlin 2. Hill, W. R. BEST NEW CADETS . Willoughby 2. Glover DONE MOST FOR A. M. A. . McLaughlin 2. Bradford, Morris, McLoney OUTSTANDING OFFICER . Morris 2. Conley and Cohen DONE MOST FOR PUBLICATIONS . Bradford 2. Lester HARDEST WORKING CADET IN SCHOOL . Bradford 2. Pilley BEST SERGEANT OF THE GUARD . Russell 2. Parnell and Markey NEATEST CADET . Gooding 2. McLoney MOST STUDIOUS CADET . Pilley 2. Willoughby BEST BUILT CADET . Odenwaelder 2. Bradberry MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED . Morris and Shirley 2. Bradford PATRONS OF 1949 RECALL The Staff of this publication is deeply greatful to the Patrons of the 1949 RECALL for their assistance in making this annual the best ever. Mrs. Jennie EUS Sarre crc act @ 5,08 cealipt aera sw gathers fe ainaioleahe Milford, Delaware Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Glover, Jr. Ree Se: RS Sel eee Victoria, Virginia Mirseand Mins, omest Re (Gall) os ase ves vee heeded oe Warrenton, Virginia Dae eee NE TOMI TIO yaa cdun nae eens Crees ees oees Norfolk, Virginia Ma and Mins, Paul GS dmttds. i... salsa cores ou ¥.South Boston, Virginia apes I De AMO oak oes da wren x ecw oa OEE Williamsburg, Virginia Mrs ame ivirs: “Dawid I “Cohen... 2.1. 6. css everealeae on Ha Newark, New Jersey ORT ete 1 Came taka ties seus ss ad enews ake Silver Spring, Maryland AVEES wo emiliCe WIM GOWELIE Gm eS vc ace vieons cake Mae Roe Silver Spring Maryland ie rime is. Foner Gl, Aett .. 0.5 .eccecekewevdvaviowsies Milford, Delaware Diam cidVSeM EL WP aULCWAtt 4.5-.4,0lcerleis baie avid ex ow vie we be Lafayette, Louisiana ess, Ga Aree Mie TMM. 5 5 osc ceva sewn ce ene Richmond, Virginia PGE iN Eels dS oiSue% 1 day pee bea aa pew ve vies Brooklyn, New York Diceneeine Ce MERON wu. pe es dc machied oF emyedyealece ys Wilmington, Delaware Myre wan Mrs, Dowgles MeLonty coi... 0c ces teaencves Cynthiana, Kentucky MinseuG racem MiatensSiaithy goss oie dim su ais eiearataned Saye stey a Oakland, Florida peat Re ED y cy a 5 6 Risiv aD 0 wo% «dv a eive dered albvatpomneold Norfolk, Virginia Mr amd Mrs. Satatiel Siegel vi. uc ssce dca sesacdes ours Lynchburg, Virginia Pirecerhy Be WAM. wee cee ee eee North Charleston, West Virginia EVI TGram oammstae WOES Rr nates aorackce Hetanees d¢eaid hel Ena o.elevdacles eee ee Roseland, Virginia WEG MONEE, RGOPSON adie tv is pe a vvewan ee on anes Charleston, West Virginia AVIS PROMISE MOU oy iva se Gove d's bie 4ygoa aeals 4 nelels a roale Washington, D. C. Ee POSUERE ws ks caves tas veaagit me kves ove edeun Norfo'k, Virginia Dlr TN pic es xr oie wales nae ale bow bnew awa,e 4 Milford, Delaware I See ioe NuLiicor st IMGT tec eer Beckley, West Virginia Mr ands Dive AP Bachman .. 0.6... cea Rego Park, Long Island, N. Y. DA ee Seige se dui cw ens eee cie ns sages Oswego, New York Miro iblermmem VE eimtSGhiens Sccvaies ure ccc eeise eure succwenadie vs ..+� Hartsdale, N. Y. Ce terre ec ORME a fogs sie a oka ans ve hoioente dead Independence, Virginia DENS, ON ele Bie vnies oan veces odscpanasinscarts Waverly, Virginia OR ae Irvington, Virginia EMER arty WV IEE esac head wou Davee v vwidwe pais sve ea ee Staunton, Virginia MiP Satie tes Mie te MeO ee oe yx foe cnn se kom eae’ Belhaven, North Carolina MEEy este, SHIVER oo) onie eed caw innsaseweaieeebas’ Kingston, New York PATRONS OF 1949 RECALL Mrs. Caroline i spd pha) ki al are OE eT Mae ar Y cheno eer enetae Sewell, N. J. Mr. H. G. Sylvanus ....... 0s cee tence eee een e eens Wilmington, Del. Mrs, Gladys Ward ......... Ses So cee ene Charleston, W. Va. Mires US PRICE ian. cacecweeed galhata ss wh Ort bad tte Pines ree Lynchburg, Virginia Mr. and Mrs. George W. Marshall .... . ree Tee eee Syracuse, N. Y. Miry Johnie Philopoulos: chins tow cosy inde need a Canton, Mass. Visca MINORU ARNE SOUIGRED «cd y 9 eaniaw Mv ecoP laird youd, Sate lo acd ange jas ..... Fairfax, Virginia IVA Sete MISS MER on LDTL Us. cc. Fal avarattov’e. 8 meter aceen a aeQese Bee M caro tern ne NTS Silver Spring, Md. irene ad Ver aeste a sists. ce tos Kener hrm one eee geared ee Kitanning, Penna. MESA leriliamie Nia Wood Ward! .a'scaass scaate da wis ote wate gin mae? . . Waynesboro, Va. Nog les ae 9: cee Re ice eee Raleigh, N. C. Witte pirat PCRS ABAIZUT s.¢ coo Sol ord scalgiatn Goa ORR My Rawle a ay Kip Nee laNNeS Baltimore, Md. Masi Gollie die Taylor. cs. cs axis sega aot ha 8 ee aed oy he Washington, D. C. Miranda Wins, (Geangenle ALeCkt6 .2.0. 2 vere scnge see estem es Matewan, West Va. ie ee MOTE il eves canter es ca venessewsn ad acne dee Washington, D. C. Dr. Phillip O. Pelland dace ese: Bee eg Ae ean: swan a hones eee peMe Washington, D. C. Iota IOOIERS cru.enaial pees atetaccometeniio ig Gliadslin at nietnnacgusnd ees ay Richmond, Va. hts� Geraldine: Gre Gardenbite: s cae rvetsuns mie de Rani sta Ga dyare was Richmond, Va. Neem mM LrGera CIE WNCEHIN: sory. vig gi o Slvisi nus adsrary aaecpeaatte alana p AY why el suaar ee Brooklyn, N. Y. MPR WEEMVIMC a. ..o2s naan ana eee ier ote .oWe one Martinsburg, West Va. Mrs. Pearl G. SOI Ons zee sos she Rit Latest ses aries aval Madhtioteeevoanets Altoona, Penna. DIRECTORY i949 ADAMS, JAMES T. (Mr. J. T)) Se ee Aa ak Back Wk oe SAINTS a Route 1, Warrenton, Va. Corporal in “A” Co., Tiger Football, Wrestling PGRN MEARE TIN i) MCD Pa sbte Veo). a a:0se's siesevarshe a e e,avniovarteomualary 1156 Union St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Platoon Set. “A” Co., Rifle Team, Hearst Trophy Medal, Second Army Medal, Honor Roll ALBAROMEOUTS BE. (CME Ly Dos 6 dees sea ceceleeage ss P. O. Box 73, Panama City, Panama Tech Sergeant in “E” Co., Intramural Football, Basketball, Rifle team EEN: SED VIA CIES IWasie)!” saa eacniace dase wa eAila peed on Gumaarey a 8914 awe Lynhaven, Va. Varsity Football, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Honer Committee, Roller Rifles ACN EARS OND: SEs (OME, RY TEL, )ccreocse's cue aay aratcins armeior Overlook Rd., Staunton, Va. Private “Ha.” Co., Tiger Football, Tiger Basketball, Tennis, Track ANGORA SO ING gee ete OME) ARE Veo ero:0 dc eusce snmnilseostcian one almjinds 3813 Nayes Ave., Charles, W. Va Private in “B” Co. ‘ ANDERSON, WILLIAM G., JR. (Mr. W. G.).........4. ad eee Nimrod Hall, Va. P. F.C, in “Hq.” Co., Football, Basketball, Track AUNIGIBE SPE DR CMe. TBH Vee ecteracasn,s yorscss te smn cogs wb ave amtgnecaeue wialesereows Rocky Mount, Va. Corporal in “D” Co., Swimming, J. V. Basketball ASNIG TS BIE Neo GN ce MG aKa Soe orleans s «de. ssvelee's oleae 1220 Oak St., Rocky Mount, Va. Corporal in “A” Co., Fencing, Lacrosse, Basketball, Bayonet Staff ONINIEAI ES GING ATID CIMT MS) 55 os atsiseais 6 sve ducw ere oa oa weer et Maree Farmington, Del. Staff Set. in “A” Co., Varsity Fencing, Intramural Football, Flying Club ARUN S eG ARISOS GN GAL) enim sendin satecieene P. O. Box 1401, Panama City, Panama Pyt. in “D” Co. Basketball JSISTSNBNS TBMCHS CM Gee «Ie NanEN 6, key kaon A ene a a sere Stafford, Va. Set. in “E” Co., Football, Basketball ANU AWIEISEAIM We sG@Minsa Wa IB): cacaia 0's obaye tteramserniuerenie 903 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va. Pyt. in “C” Co., Tennis, Football, Basketball PNA AIRE SSAA (NUL NSU Cc) a ae ne eS Sea rT W. Main St., Bedford, Va. Set. an. “BE” Co; IBWANI RUIN TASH § |i eat 1 205 (CANAL) fe Le) fe aa a 1104 W. Nash St., Wilson, N. C. Pvt. “A” Co., Intramural Football, Tennis, Basketball [BV ATRIN TES eel AO) cg Er BO S22) Pea ee Basset, Va. Intramural Football, Tiger Basketball, Baseball, Honor Committee, Treasurer of Student Body, Roller Rifles, Beta Club, Capt. of Co. “C” ENR ee mm ORUN 2. CMTS: Jil) aeseiiaamas os os.a%reeiern ae wane ade nie «ard cease Manassas, Va. Private in “A” Co. IES ISU IE, IBS. (CARES ROA 0 ate ce ee ee era Churchville Rd., Staunton, Va. Pyt. in “C” Co., Intramural Rifle Team, Basketball BIGAKE Eien Vir Re By) scan ac9 oe neine criaeatewas 3226 N. 100th St., Arlington, Va. Corporal, Guidon Bearer “B” Co., Intramural Football, Roller Rifles IBOININEE Ye AR OBER SGI RE) s, ooo. gs ba eco erence areca ateiocs 3504 Atlantic Ave., Va. Beach, Va. Pyt. in “B” Co., Basketball BOONES PRED MON itarSe VM) Finis as es op an sied cies eines 25 S. Barksdale, Memphis, Tenn. Pyt. in “B” Co., Football, Fencing, Track BOWERS, JOHN Ra (Mins. W. R,) os cceccasecsccuwn 3142 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Corporal in “D” Co., Football, Tennis, Baseball, Swimming IBOWAVEAING 2 JENNA Spa GNM an OG TP) ec ecaaceronere 0% 4 dueretertieie oes 400 Dupont Ave., Staunton, Va. Pyt. Band BONVANCAINE ONO ING GMT ANE. Miners feces a hakaes eee FF Rinna a Reg bales College Park, Staunton, Va. Pyirin “E’ Co; BROOKE ROGER: CMe MMO) wissesssccas ures s 3433 Conn. Ave. N. W., Wash. D. C. Sgt. in Band, Intramural Football BRADBERR YS ROBERT 1. (CME OW. Ldioce.. osc csuenes 245 Westview Drive, Athens, Ga. Pvt. “HQ.” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball BRADEBORDSROBERT Ex (Nes) Miso) isaac saunas 300 Roanoke St., Blacksburg, Va. 4 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Editor of Recatt, Feature Editor of Bayonet, Honor Roll, Beta Club, School Photographer, Lt. Asst. Bn. Adj. of Staff PB ADIGE a Bs, AO MarmES AC)... 005. oaoseeeee ee 601 Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge, Va. | Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Varsity Football TSRIOINVING: lenis AK AC) otis a wterceereiare a ronsiw tina aye ars eae a ee asEie eee Selma, N. C. Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Varsity Football BROWN, EDWiSRD. A. (OME: 2. Bi)iuases canes vs vate gata ateseaner Re Upperville, Va. Pvt. in “E” Co., Peep Football, Peep Basketball, Peep Baseball BROWN, WEN CONE CMESBO WAL) tio taetten cotmenehayes nets coe Blue Ridge Court, Waynesboro, Va. Pvt) “Hq.” Intramural Football, Basketball BROWING IND CMig AE.) 203 sata eccelemainemon ees Rooks valk 150 Wadell St., Athens, Ga. Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Football BUGEIMAN: NOAH (Mr Ay. IL)... sscaue rates: 9809 64th Rd., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Pvt. in “A” Co., J. V. Football, Varsity Baseball, Fencing, Roller Rifles CA AIBIETORO SoA GM CAL annaGistend peste Meenenanae ne wuwvew 4 P. O. Box 1385, Habana, Cuba Pvt. in “E” Co., Peep Basketball, Peep Baseball CATED WASIEIG,. JACK (Ma, Ro Al) ssid teapieeneack heaieetnen aie. Rosedale, Covington, Va. Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Varsity Football GANS AS BiB, eRe aCNire By Bo) itsrancnok gale ang aad ne acheter oon ae sa wt Phenix, Va. Pvt tn “C Co; CONRSIBIO ae cle. (GMa Ji. WIL)� , aeesesrete an tacnstarteace ovsane wie 207 Griffin Ave., Williamsburg, Va. Pvt; ant De Co; CARAGENRG Te W., JOR. CONE FS MMi) x. da avescnnnes enn or othe 307 Bethune Ave., Fayetteville, N. C. Pvt. in “A” Co., J. V. Football, J. V. Baseball CAREER: HOWARD M:, JR: (Mic. Ei Mi) jcc cca sineas P. O. Box 654, Lexington, Va. Pyit, an hiq.” ‘Ga. GHAMBEIN, BROOKE, B., JR. (Mr: B. Baas it Alderbrook RFD No. 1, Warrenton, Va. 2nd Lt. in “E” Co., Rifle Team, Beta Club CHANDLER, GEORGE M. (Mrs. M. M.)...000.3:5% 9707 Monroe St., Silver Spring, Md. Tech Sgt. In Band, Rifle Team, Lacrosse CHIANG, BENITO CMs, Mantiel): .oc.o¢ 4 pustvnate wareweteunntesens Mazatenango, Guatemala, C. A. Tennis, Intramural Softball, Seutinening, Roller Rifles, Cheer Leader, Staff Sgt. “E” Co, CEPENWIN GE YO BO. ake G IMR BC) hie sare wvwsesnicre tear oue 2406 Page Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Sat in “D” Co., Tiger Football, J. V. Baseball, Rifle Team, Sec. and Treas: Aeronautics Club, Decorating Comm. Monogram Club GOW), ER Cin. Wem thay). scaisca. « cs-a o% agerctete wim b -0 3104 A East Monoa Rd., Honolulu, Oahu Pvt. in “D” Co., Peep Basketball, Peep Baseball CHRISTOPOULO, ANDREW N. (Mr. N. J.)........ 208 Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C. Pvt. in Co. “B,” Weight lifting CITARELLA, ISIENERINO! ME. Ue)! oS onto wins ecw eres 1335 Elm St., Youngstown, Ohio ' Set. in “E” Co., Peep Football CEEMENTS, TOMMY (Mrs. S. 'T.). cinco 1301 S. 19th St, Apt. 105, Birmingham, Ala. Fencing, Tennis, Rifle Team, Intramural Football, Treas. Cottillion Club, Private of “Hq” Co. GING VEINS EN CNT ID BI... ssevesasapsssuetler seotenosecteny pxetvite ens RFD No. 1, Crimora, Va. Sgt. in “D” Co., Fencing COHEN CARD Na. OMt- David) tics sccaasutsalinwnsaaletacsas 83 Shanely Ave., Newark, N. J. 2nd Lt. in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Lacrosse, RECALL, Roller Rifles CORE. JORINGMs. Wes CNits TM) © osnmaakentarcedaeme os roan 3015 James St., Roanoke, Va. Plat. Sgt. “A” Co., Lacrosse, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Roller Rifles COE SVVME TANT EE (CWEE: Jie.) svitvwens pan aissnate oust 812 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk, Va. Tech Sgt. in “D” Co., Intramural Football COLEENS ION ARI. Gant, Tdi ok lis wctemsuog 2 Fort McNair, Washington, D. C. Private “B” Co. GOLDEINS, JOHNNY “CMrs John) ..:dscai sass aawney it Box 131, Lawrenceburg, Md. Sgt. in “E” Co., Peep Football, Peep Basketball, Intramural Softball CONEEYGMERAN Kr (GMig (C2) -c5 uencandacdiend ctadelels 200 E. 78th St, N. Y. C, N. Y. Bn. Adj. Capt. “Staff”, Bayonet, Pres. Flying Club, Roller Rifles COMES MA ORMOMA eS acsicucys sais cana sae ees aalente ens 56 Ben Lommond St., Uniontown, Pa. Pyt. in “C” Co., Tiger’ Football, Fencing, Lacrosse, Decorating Comm. COULTER Wi Ny ie. UME WW. Ji) ss csrecsnere wa du fe eee = 1629 Princeton Rd., Richmond, Va. Pyt. in “B” Co., Peep Baseball, Peep Basketball COWNGHE, ie CMitise ATI es... 56 scciwd yeas a eetesvecatuergute che Mountain Lake, Lake Wales, Fla. ; Pvt. in “C” Co., Swimming, J. V. Basketball, J. V. Baseball COMIBIEIE, A. NEVIRION MEM, VALINE). iiss aw es 9401 Saybrook Ave., Silver Spring, Md. Tech Sgt. in “C” Co., Peep Football, Lacrosse, Roller Rifles CRAWFORD, ARCHIE K. (Mr. Joseph P.)...... denser gra MER 2446 Duke St., Alexandria, Va. Corporal in “E” Co., Peep Football, Peep Basketball CRO CGE IMO EUNICE CME oT RY So ajetuansreves vanmwucvarsyatvan a Wayscnacars + Upperville, Va. Pvt. in “A” Co., J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball CROCKETT, VERNON (Mr. V. Weliaiige tees sgiealoes v0¥ a tre iceRer Meee Hat Ce Irvington, Va. Pvt. in “B” Co., J. V. Basketball, J. 'V. Baseball CROSSE (Ry 1GMirs:Weora Me) o..0 505s sgrnce see ca aes 308 Marlboro Rd., N. Charleston, S. C. Ist Lt. Exec. Off. “Hq.” Co., Roller Rifles, Honor Committee, Vice Pres. of Y. M. C. A. CUERVO MOT BOM CDE, (Pelayo). dcscescares 4 syepersseneais Amazgura No. 8 ES9A Habana, Cuba ; Pytzin C Go. CUBRVOT IR abit, (BEGG) awardee so is anton oan Amazqure No. 8 E s 9 A Habana, Cuba Corporal in “C“ Co., Wrestling, Baseball CUNINDINGEAM, 1D, Ho (Mts: Mi. Davee cece os 7410 Ga. Ave., N. W., Wash., D. C. Pvt in “D” Co, LO VeRU BIN GID eis ey (At! G5 2) Sea £6) JN a 240 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Pvt. in “C” Co., Tiger Football DANN Se GAIR a CM EP Soha sas casera eean aaienemens 192 Clement Ave., Danville, Va. Corporal in “Hq.” Co., Tiger Football DAVIS, JOREN IR. (CMs. ML Vo). cea ee ano: 4217 Brandywine St., NW, Washington, D. C. Corporal Headquarters Co., Hillbilly Band, Y. M. C. A. NDE RY Gta Clit AN CVA eth se,o sevasaselann cvqievess soar suninie.ni since Ma taonvaponetes meena west eect ea Catilett, Va. Corporal in “D” Co., J. V. Baseball TEE ANIES WISI DAUM TE, GMs ES SE). T .. gt-o-e avoreies one erates ore Rt. No. 2, Box 144, Concord, N. C. Sgt. in “Band”, Peep Football DEWBISR, BILL (Mir, Hdwatd) oc. cs sacs peas acsttaeew ed wees RFD No. 4, Bridgeton, N. J. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Football, Baseball, Track DICKINSON, WILLIAM G, (Mr. G. N. Shiverly).......... 312 Main St., Kingston, N. Y. Sgt. in “A” Co., Intramural Fencing, Swimming, Bayone?, Roller Rifles, Chairman of Dec. Comm. DPS OUATE BS @iE) (CMa, Charles)... 60s cctnwne vee soe 360 Lafayette Ave., Passic, N. J. Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Varsity Football IBLOU WONG DYE VID) Chilean Sls ip rr er Box 154, Santa Barbara, Calif. Pvt. in “B” Co., Intramural, Football OME ELD oof) were ale Ne PS) s:«.5 ciayridlan naaainonine eyeules bei nbes. naenn Middleburg, Va. Pvt) ai B” Go! BAGHOMROBERU Wm CMinewe Co's a ix x xreccwties 1900 Plymouth Ave., N. W., Wash., D. C. Ist. “D” Co., Roller Rifles EO NIUINIOS, SURE UING a (Mie PAW) 42. pesca aa-scea wauiedns aca ve pee beaees ene Halifax, Va. Pyt. in “Band,” Fencing ESPN SAY wi ORG ise (CON I eee a aie otlss oc 6 etenceee vadisweme Boaco, Nicaragura, C. A. Corporal Guidon Bearer in “C” Co., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ESPINOSA MRUGARDONCMre RO): i... .eka. weroaabeeiaecisiess Boaco, Nicargura, C. A. Pvt. in “B” Co. ELTON, BILL (Mr. Frank J.)..........,....Harrington DuPont Blvds., Milford, De Tech Set. in “C” Co., Intramural Kootball, Baseball BULIGIOIM:E ARALPE) IM. (iE Robert AD suctete 3 2424 N. Charles St. Baltimore, Md Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming : EEE MEAIN, SBD WEN (CMe Julis) 00. cc new seen cesta nie 79 W. Hudson Ave., Dayton, Ohio Sgt. in “Band”, J. V. Basketball, J. V. Baseball EVAN GH OEIN Di, JRC Mire Je DD sei ee eaeatycstvias des arateinnisue 4 ance Dsgerortesrs Halifax, Va. Private Band, Intramural Basketball PATER CEO PH, W (CMES, Aldi 2053 PERE s Sone RMS ee yore P. O. Box 302, Waverly, Va. Pvt. inf” Co, BRISA BZ RY (MNS Els ts aeds ate oe ayes cinders nae ame ee 37 34th St., Habana, Cuba Pvt; in “EK” Co: FETNER, DAWRENCE M.. (Mt. Ths Ma) coc cae josie sone 228 Norwood St., Lenior, N. C. 2nd Lt. in “D” Co., Tiger Football, Fencing, Lacrosse EDD RP TENME RCN Gres TE AS hecniia sa Su iaehetor sveteee e auearnde ecbiwis 407 Rives Rd., Martinsville, Va Pyt. in “B” Co., Varsity Football, Honor Committee RO ae CMI EM, tisicnets oR gua CC AEN. Ka RNa arhy wae ca Te 4 Ft. Defiance, Va Tech Sgt. in “Hq.” Co., Intramural Football FINKLEHOFFE, LAWRENCE (Mr. Louis).......... 45 Warner St., Springfield, Mass Pyth in: Gs Go,,, Prack BUR ACO Gr OW. Ra JRe (GM: WE, Rais nesceaia inten cute seh siatnn’d oe ne eeasere Od Lexington, Va Co. “A”, Intra-Murals FISHER, WILLIAM (Mr. George F.)...........00-005 1706 W. 13th St., Wilmington, De! Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Football, Track A@ITAINGS, MONG Ke Si (CMF Pak) .oiue dept amertatested als 1501 West Ave., Richmond, Va. Ass. Med Off. “Staff,” Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Bayonet Staff, RecaLy Staff POURAGCRE GRODGER (CMir Re: RY vscmons cova aunereaces« 21 Townsend Rd., Newark, ‘Del. Corporal in “D” Co., Track, Tiger Basketball, Intramural Football, Aeronautics Club FI RUNINI Re aie ION LRGK ICs) vc 5. pale einiiraes aia weaNae boo a oe@iiien, 1.64.4 372 78th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pvt. in “E” Co., Peep Baseball, Peep Basektball PORAUS, GUND R NCNDE TELS). a,casccaaie ow nee eile nannies aaviounn gd Sa4 peace hy wens cies McLean, Va Sgt. in “B” Co., J. V. Baseball, J. V. Basketball RGNUAN, AMES. CNG C. Esc esas swaand ces ph eweg ie drome gene’ Back Bay, Va Set. in “Band” PUSSREBAUGH: ROBERT (Mr: Ray Jed ws e8 0s wean 03 118 Bollemore, Baltimore, Md. 2nd Lt. of “Band”, Lacrosse ; ae Niy Ort eNin bred: Geyh wy rucietnn macaroni tren e stare ascapen ya 309 Jacob St., Kittanning, Pa. Pvt. in “C” Co., Fencing, Lacrosse GAIISIER:, MILTON (Mit John Wi)ieends sewers ee anes 2223 Columbia Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Set. in “C” Co., J. V. Basketball, J. V. Baseball (GEST IINING soos ean G1) Bran SoS ae eo a Tuxpan No. 110, Mexico City, Mexico Corporal in “E” Co., Peep Football, Peep Basketball GAMENET, JOS. M, CME, J. Mi) vacsacsire camer casas odieewine « Route 4, Salisbury, Nac Pyt. in Band, Wrestling GARIGIASEME SCMn OSGat yo. va sicseix 6 versa sleatecersts 15th E. St., No. 352 Apt. 3, Habana, Cuba Tech Sgt. in “E” Co., Baseball, Intramural Football, Intramural Basketball CRARIDIIN EEN RUBE, VW re CMe Ti. BD). scarsctcares sw eve anecevazn.auetereieie 511 Westcott, Falls Church, Va. Pytvin “BD” Go, GAGE Rab es nCNirs JOIRS pauialieessve kage trea eens sy 459 Albmarle Ave., Staunton, Va. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Basketball GIAINEITARRTAL. cAS (CMG; JOSE): oss eunesin caress varassvene’s Apt. No. 705, Barranquilla, Columbia Sete ain “BY Go. GIBSON: BEN; 5, (Mis: D:.N. Wallet) sass es vasa cccne ne 1708 40th St., S. E., Wash., D. C. Tiger Basketball, Intramural Football, Roller Rifles, Honor Committee, Captain of “E” Co. GILE@RUDY GME. Be Re) s+ nce AiG e Rw eet s Gress ase mest Box 381, Warrenton, Va. Pvt. in “B” Co., Rifle Team GTRPTAIL, MARION CME, MW .occcec....cccceve, prenneeiaesr seeder ot Tazewell, Va. Pvt. in “C” Co., J. V. Swimming, J. V. Football GLOVER, EDINGUIND! (MEME © C.) st sscepsascrcnsined tase ata daeal ets aa aware ds + 9 6% Victoria, Va. Pvt. in “A” Co., Fencing GOLDSTEIN, JAGK (CME Be) siciacsaa p yteasannciahes San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A. Pvt. in “E” Co.,-Peep a inner: GOODENGS GUY WIR MG Weds scr s aieceasesnieteie esses wevare: ad, a ouerecaiy @ Kennansville, N. C. Varsity Fencing, Lacrosse, Bayonet Staff, Pres. of Y. M. C. A., Honor Comm., Roller Rifles, Beta Club, 2nd Lt. in “A” Co. GRAGE, Wien DU CGO ANE (Pee TI) cc ausne-aere! sc incesununce ore Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Private “D” Co., Tiger Football, Fencing, Lacrosse, Honor Roll, YMCA, Bayonet Staff GRAVES AG ea GN Mites ets ol) ssvevwaia-s vis weletesen'es oi4. a weteurint eles 14 Virginia Ave., Staunton, Va. Pvi. in “A” Co, GREGG PAW Mn JEM, John: Ma)! c.cccre seni nreed 429 High St., Morgantown, W. Va. Corporal in “E” Co., J. V. Basketball, Track GRIMMER, JACK (Mrs. Margaret)..............eeeee 201 E. Mermaid Lane, Phila, Pa. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Footbali, Swimming GUERRA, JORGE A. (Mr. Antonio).............. 8 No. 54 Vista Alegra, Santago, Cuba Pvt. in “D” Co., Peep Baseball, nied Football GUPREY,, AleB ER IEtSs (CMRP ME) ass cease nae Migs Moe ke ose a melaneran Mt. Sidney, Va. Private “A” Co., Tiger Basketball, Tiger Baseball GUPEERTE. BITTER A, Chins: TD Guthie)) sa i.cesy cnucetie nae camiecrcane ae Box 547, Winder, Ga. Private “Hq.” Co., Varsity Football, Orchard Bowl and State Championship Team GUTIERREZ, MANUEL T. (Mr. Raul Gutierrez)......... Obispo No, 355, Havana, Cuba Private “D” Co., Junior Basketball and Baseball FLAGAN: JAMES A, Jr: (Mire J. An) coins tere ca as 1317 Du Pont St., Wilmington, Del. Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Varsity Football ery. RONENMY ve, (Miesiie. WD aie fc eaten ediels oars 2903 Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. Set. in “E” Co., Peep Basketball, Peep Swimming EAE DARD JeCMEre Ey J.) osaavietasanncns a4 1016 Canterbury Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Set. in “Band”, Intramural Football, Intramural Rifle Team, Tennis, Track, Bayonet Staff, Recaty Staff, Debating Team, Decorating Committee EVATE Ee OEUNm Mir A. Fs (Geele) si ccsiocs-o64s saomadd oes omnes Gicher Hotel, Danville, Ky. Pyt. in “Band”, Tiger Football, Baseball, Track HANGER, THOMAS A, (Mr, W) L.) sasecsssaacecks 735: 4th St.. NE, Washington, D. C. Private “HQ” Co., Peep Football, Peep Basketball (Capt.), Junior Baseball(Capt.) Honor Roll EUAN TRS CHO SO Ba CMinwIMeRANA) .5.¢ jade wind ewe py Waterson care Box 265, Hartsdale, N. Y. Ist Sgt. of “B” Co., Swimming, Tennis, Beta Club, Roller Rifles HARRISON) (CAKE Reh. JR. (Mr. C. Ey sciences ones 53 Church St., Oneonta, N. Y. Corporal in “D” Co., Intramural Football HAR WOOD: (WS aiRemGMirs Wi Si )iccuscceeswsnea s 411 AN Allen Ave, Richmond, Va. Sgt. in “Hq.” Co., Intramural Football ye DAN DRCELE) 8) cen mng age A ORFS (IMG, ) See rrr ae Delaplane, Va. Pvt. in “D” Co., Peep Football, Basketball HAYS 7 PAIGE ON, {GNGareiRles WHEZ Ds «.. ciisaice een ears tne aeeacod P. O. Box 644, Staunton, Va. Pyt. in “E” Co., Peep Swimming, Peep Wrestling FE AVENV@) aE PUAGiicesr wOMina IP! JED.) ccc asanonsanne oe “naund 24 RFD, Weyers Cave, Va. Private “A” Co. HBB: (RECGEARID (Mae Alden iB.) .axeneneccnssse5 Pendennis Mount, Annapolis, Md. Pyt. an “A? Co, HEIMANSON, NEIL, (Mrs. Ruth)............... 1510 Meriden Ave. Miami Beach, Fla,4 Corporal in “E” Co., Varsity Rifle Team HERRERA, A. me. DG) hacia ae 6830- Hardin Blvd. Apt. No. 3, Miami Beach, Fla. Pytinl “CG Go. HEWITT, JOHN)H. (Mr. H. P.) «2.0... eee eee eee Medical Centre Bldg., Lafayette, La. Corporal in “A” Co. ETIGTS Wie CMES WWE A. oss ark oles waceanancie ech ee meee aie 14 _N. Central Ave., Staunton, Va. Corporal in “Band” cI AWA IG PANES. “Mine OWE OD) oncsanienas ys aoe cormiscice Avenel, Silver Spring, Md. Tech Sgt. in “D” Co., Tiger Football, Varsity Rifle Team Fencing, J. V. Baseball, Roller Riles Honor!Committee, Y. M. C. A, Cabinet HODGE, JACK (Mr. Lis taRI RESIN Arte estes A Hee Pa oe areata eR Falmouth, Va. Sgt. in “E” Co., Peep Football, Basketball, Bayonet, RECALL HOKE, RICHARD’ S.. (Mrs; Allie) ...00c5. 00sec 1694 Lanier Pl., N. W., Wash., D. C. Pvt in “EB” Co; HOKE, RICHARD So -@Mirs. “AMle):.s..c4caucyerets ‘,.1694 Lanier Pl., N. W., Wash., D. C. Corporal i iy “ES? Go. : HOWARD. JOFN A. GM. We Di). (a temtiaeee oates one ee 0 4 sage ate based Foley, Alabama Corporal “E” Co., Honor Roll, Junior Basketball and Baseball, Sgt. at Arms Junior Literary Society ELRESTS NEDCE: (CNEESS TenitG)) hy, 2-2..j40lssspere ecdromnsieletewnaaens 21 S. Walnut St., Milford, Del. Ist. Lt, Md. Off. “Staff” HUNT, BOBBY (Mr. R. D,)..:...sseeeeceete en ee eens 2315 Wycliffe Ave., Roanoke, Va. Color Corporal, Varsity Football, Tennis ENOINMDGRS (RAIN Ks Re. Jike (GME. OB, Pa diaccecs ov gate ainetianue we Box 455, Warrenton, N. C. Private “A” Co., Honor Roll, Tiger Football, Bayonet Staff, Tiger Basketball and Baseball EUUINPDSIB ERI Wes Pi @ Mitt TE. Re) ss.o-« siniaterebersranvtalsnaateesrets 612 S. Walnut St. Winchester, Va. Prtein’ “Do; [BARRA FRANCISCO (GMa. Buy i+ scans stereyerecs og qeoirnnens Aguilera No. 158, Santiago, Cuba Corporal in “C” Co., J. V. Baseball, J. V. Basketball JACOBSONS TACK CMe J. Raji. cenes es earr ne cae h wage 503 Webster Ave., Portsmouth, Va. Sgt. in “A” Co., Track JACOUESMEEONARD:) (bts. TARY)! sccsrving Ticsrecesessyernie sv asessiosea 128 James St., Springdale, Pa. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Football PARI: Dil, EINE CMs DAG) Stor ateiracne cia ieainaieed traereus agus eas Hot Springs, Va. Pvt. in “D” Co. PINIVIEAY 2 RAEN IRE MIE OR NWI): Saiersi trea uicsisnaseind wie oat brenasib ay Sain a 8808 Fincastle, Va. ; Pyt.. in SA” Co; - JERTICHOW, W.E.Git Wo Bs lew esbsnies 7442 E. Frances St., Mt. Morris, Mich. ists LtcinB Go, FODNER? Ji CMESrOW CJS 6.5 ssig fiiaytre- a boomtoariynacstoieraveieees 417 E. Windsor St., Alexandria, Va. Color Sgt, “Staff” OEUNS MDON, CMir AR. TS)ic.i stein wtiie acetone geiie os yea eee 420 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball, Track, Swimming, Honor Committee, Sgt. in “Hq.” Co. JONES GICBERT CMty Tn Ds)iick osstend ois erage RFD No. 1 Box 69, Williamsburg, Va. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Varsity Football JONES, DAN SRG DSA) eeaicacsracletave Sam ouiSacanien Meer 205 Nelson Ave., Williamsburg, Va. Sgt. in “Band,” Intramural Rifle Team PRESTO ALIANT MERTENS EGS Cig. saeitesdsrepaya eyeanen ds cnanapave vegeoye in, 0 727 Weltz St. Greensburg, Pa. Pvt. in “E” Co. GEISER MRA HC NEEs IDs tanen 3 catensdea Seams a aieereene eae 208 S. Loudun St., Baltimore, Md. Sgt. in “A” Co. Tiger Football, Fencing, Lacrosse, Dec. Comm. GES INUIT R 1D) SCN ais ee nc ose cate: toave-ne, ob cacaveee''s, wale a Miereces ny mnt 1154 Abbey, Wash., D..C. J. V. Basketball, J. V. Football ESTEVE RETO TE os RECA (CMe aa ere ccc ta taspndisar nn le 3 soil ndese 2S wvexeione een @ were 1154 Abbey, Wash., D C. ' Pvt: in “Hg,” Co, KEYS, JOHN (eee Sa) rons a st iteegaticy oo ok 3321 Cleveland Ave., N. W:, Wash., D. C. Corporal in “A” Co., Tiger Football, Dec. Committee : ESSIEN iris oe etter) ccs, AS aiscrasipenwse’vie-2:06 erarshorata: pute a abe 301 Pursely St., College Park, Ga. Peep Football, Peep Baseball, Pvt. in “D” Co. FSTN INDE SGIRIATY Tie “CMM ARES)) e vicinise cy a treas evolate 1616 34th St., N. W., Washington. D, C. Ist Set of “C” Cox Roller Rifles, Sratevnitees, Track TES IN), ee NRW ® {ON VEIN CIDA) 4.45 6 oor, g g-s o a's aceraie'a o 33 Seminary St., New Haven, Conn. Pvt in “E”'Go, KODINE:, GRORGE Ms (Nir Ge IME) 5 cca canon nd cas scams aes RFD Box 138, Vienna, Va. Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Intramural Football TSCA RIMINI (CMa tli cel icwonag sey cune aun eg ave'agia eae ba 1806 Chester Rd., Raleigh, N. C. Pyt. in “A” Co., J. V. Football, J. V., Basketball KNOX ROBERT (Seq. CMPORS S)ine. scenes. 101 E. Blackthorn St., Chevy Chase, Md. Sgt. in “D” Co., J. V. Football, Fencing, Flying Club KORIEZIEB CEMARRIE ESS CINGES:. MAPY).« .co: cece 0:0 0 ocsrove: oun om 332 Allendale St., Baltimore, Md. Corporal in “Hq” Co., Wrestling, Lacrosse FOIE ANE STNG bs “CMOS rai awn es vehads carcass vadaden Box 588, Parkersburg, W. Va. Pte in “EE? ‘Co IS@Z NIA, (c0l Ese JR UC NEr, Allen). sie x ecsenaace ae eaniias oe 741 Railroad St. Springdale, Pa. Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Football, Fencing ACY NELII AIM Ate lire We EG necks dabecettoreedgtd waa ace dew 166 Stevens St., Culpeper, Va. 2nd Lt. in “Hq.” Co., Football, Fencing A OLD Laks 1. Whar TEI NM). «cdrom ensv acu 825 Edgewood St., Charleston, W. Va. Pvt. in SG? (Co; IGN MWB TSE RPS lteeel QS ica] 5) Coe ee a i Re Pave Clarin No. 9 Stgo, Oreinta, Cuba Pvt. 1 “DD” ‘Co, LANCASTER, WILLIAM (Mr. W. H.)...... 809 N. Mount View Circle, John. C., Tenn. Pvt. in “B” Co., Swimming, Track EAN ORs, is, (CMD TRI stv cswnaen vows an deate No, 2 College Court, Suffolk, Va. Ist. Sgt. of “D” Co., Swimming, Wrestling, Roller Rifles LANGDON, ROBERT M. (Mrs. Helen), ......... 2711 Hanover Ave., Richmond 20, Va. Private “A” Co., Ordance LAZ AU Smee (COME: (Se 'G,) ssa casei eedoinieig gees’ sot Franklin Hts. Apts., Roanoke, Va. Corporal in “A” Co., J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball CECE RGORDON CNir. Geo. Li) wees ¢) sanaeasceet, cdniet ppade eas eeees Matewan, W. Va. Sgt. in “C” Co., Lacrosse SEE SAVER om ree GAVIA TS ID) Pos 0.4 ic save in. « ug.vi ors wrecttacwraiaeo Wag elateieee Box 149, Christiansburg, Va. Ist. Lt. in “E” Co., Lacrosse, Roller Rifles, Bayonet, Recaty, Beta Club EAE IDEN TUIR ILS (CSCS 0:0) a 1467 E. 31st St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pyt. in “D” Co., J. V. Football LITTON MPRANGESU@Mir Branly) soc. .c es caus 208 Walnut Hill Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Pyt. in “C” Co., Swimming BON Gre NIWIE, (OM mR PMN On tittinc oo ius-ciak sx oe Cem thes 511 E. Fairview Ave., Altoona, Pa Staff Sgt. in “E” Co., Peep Football, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll, Bayonet Staff IBOIPEIZ WIRE aUMise IIGSO)N cetera andes BY yarice ns be Calle 10 entre 9y11, La Sieria, Cuba Pyt. in “D” Co., Peep Football LOR] WENSD ONE ECM Me Bey ciso9 3 so vndeterevs canes No..4 Gohsen Rd., Salem, Onis 2nd Lt. in “B” Co., Roller Rifles PW BING SEV IN ONE A Sain) is csthesassaaucteediawsde 150 Cottage St., New Bedford, Mass. Staff Sgt. in “C” Co., Wrestling, Beta Club BUNDY POW, (Cin EF. MM. Size iisccaklecva ge setweenntqeens College Park, Staunton, Va. Pytvin, S@ Go; A LULTTREG SPEED P VEY COMER, Jidiccteces semen aie 2413 Cameron Mills Rd., Alex., vat _ Corporal in “B” Co., Tennis, Rifle Team WIP ROINGEI Ae. CMa (ER) oapaitere swe. sarge sunrre eens 101 River View St., Belhaven, N. C. Staff Sgt. in “B” Co., Debating Team NENG 1G, Ta, aCMiRSo Ds ID) is.te antenels a caguinecn ase oe 4501 13th St., N. W., Wash., D. C. Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Peep Basketball, Rifle Team . MADISON, JAMES P. (Mr. James)... 5.0 seeeccee ees 371 W. Hickory St., Bastrop, La. Pvt. in “A” €o., J. V, Basketball, J. V. Swimming MADISON, ROBERT «(Mr Wi As) scademnsauwoucccinteicmienae oo aseinios Augusta Springs, Va. Pvt. in “C” Co.; J. V. Football MALAMUT, GARY P. (Mr:. Max)...0...... _,++..The Breakers, Atlantic City, N. J. First Sergeant “E” Co., Intra-Mural Basketball, Softball, Fencing MALLOY, GEORGE M. (Mr, J. C. Allison)......4..... 244 Browning St., Norfolk 7, Va. Pyt. in “B” Co., Fencing, Swimming, Lacrosse MUATRIRGEAY ale (Mins. Weta Ps), sic 0. enatanaaunins one oes 1801 Harold St., Houston Texas Set. in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Tiger Basketball, RECALL NAR SEVATIS, Mie (Mt, (Ge W)icsrccac So satteaaiie ss 260 S. Collingwood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Pvt. in “A” Co. MARROZZA, JOHN (Mr, Ehomas)).. «1.x ig, ga ones 1602 Sherman Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Staff Sgt. in “Hq.” Co., J. V. Football, Fencing MATHER-SMITH, PRED (Mets: Grace)... cocoa Edge Grove Farms, Oakland, Fla. Tech Sgt. in “Band” Rifle Team, Lacrosse MATTHES, HERMAN C. (Mrs. C. Hannam)........ 114 Catalpa Ave., Wilmington, Del. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Football, Basketball, Baseball NAEP EUEAN Gs 1) Bay CMiri Bix Lad sues a0 sie oe eteaw oaten ans 5406 Willow Lawn, Richmond, Va. Sgt. in “A” Co., J. V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Baseball INTEGRA Tee. Win Th CMs. We Wa ig 2 wreravegs-acoeutronaniient dunacouraailica ens RFD No. 1, Covington, Va. Pvt. in “A” Co, McDOWELL, DAVID (Mr: Robert) cis. oyais since oe 151 McDale Blvd., Glenolden, Pa. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Peep Football MeDOW EEL, JAMES, JR, Cir: Jamesdis. os cess caaue, gcae setasenig ayes asa Fincastle, Va. Pyt.inr “Eg.” Ca, Nic GTN Ve PATE oN, Bes Ee) eisicgn.a cars Wo aavesoratvnnrn 0 yg sersieieioin’aje ac) wlajayeraery eid 44 Narrows, Va. Pvt. in “Band”, Peep Football Mc GINTIER Ye: RONDYCNGr. Eo. BA) cise 6 dyer sinwigress, bodied eden Fa ae4 SNENIN Hip 6 ....Narrows, Va. Pvt. in “Band”, Peep Football MERONENe: PHORNE: 'C. (GMr, Douglas) castaicuss obs ora mlavoe boon semnenes Cythiania, Ky. First Lt. Staff, Assistant Supply Officer, Armory, Honor Roll, Beta Club NES SUGKe oRee hit: DS Weis ibs oa arphun Maheensgeeinainataadeuluncn’daars RFD No. 3, Salem, Va. Pvt. in “C” Co., J. V. Swimming NITIES Re SEONG By WEE. (Migs Tb. WEI. ascinauonsatnys, 0 view avecdsdts 2231 Colony Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Pvt. in “C” Co., J. V. Basketball NIDIET RINE Re (CMES I. UME )iscaaiscss Ssieevsins cn amesinen 112 W. King St., Beckley, W. Va. Set. in “D” Co., Peep Football, Tiger Basketball, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Roller Rifles, Honor Committee MEIIDIDERR SB. CM BNR) o sesnuiois sien weltintceinies a ghee eeee Box 30 Rt. No. 1 Vienna, Va. Varsity Football, Track, Lacrosse, Wrestling, Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Captain of Debating Team INGER, AG: CN it John wEl. ) ss sacnacene soe aninvine each bene 2041 Briagate, Kirkwood, Mo. Tech Sgt. in “B” Co., Swimming, Honor Committee MITCHELL, THOMAS M. (Mr. J. E.. Jourdan)... 0.24 .0« 206 Dupont Ave., Staunton, Va. Corporal in “Band”, Bugler INGUIN Res aele. a ON M [TESS EI) os. ie se- elev sanies oon ¥.¥ Gee armnabecevipe ore velaee 701 S. Main St., Lexington, Va. Pvt, in “Eq,” Co, M@INIAGEDANG Fe o(Mit: Jo) sascicsnc ene cy} etane’ vee bP ate 112 Hansen Ter., Collingdale, Pa. Football, Baseball, Pvt. in “Hq.” Co. MONROE, WILLIAM (Mr. W. M.)..........000005. 7853 Atlantic Ave. Margate, N. J. Rifle Team, J. V. Baseball, Movie Operator, Private in “Band” ME © ORANG Cx ONE NC) og x vishare vo aa Ud sverntd ale arern snot obeaeel 45 Butler St., Fort Meade, Md. Sgt. in “A” Co., Rifle Team MORRIS, JOHN N. (Mr. J. €. Hammond)..............5. 15 William St., Clinton, N. Y. Vice Pres. Honor Committee, Sec. Cotillion Club, Capt. of Roller Rifles, Captain of Co. “A” MRVOS, SAM (Mr. (CELGTHA() Sage See OP Se te RN in r RO 411 Pacific St., McKeesport, Pa. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Football, Wrestling, Baseball MUINTDIN, EOUWIS Ts (CME PTR BR) so ehs ccc de countered cece 1618 Pops Ave., Richmond, Va. Staff Sgt: in “E” Co., Peep Football, Peep Basketball MURRAY, (CHAREES M. (Mr ‘Chas, B.y:....... lec... 1616 W. Main St., Richmond, Va. Pyt. in “Band,” Football, Basketball, Tennis, Track MUSGROVE, B. A. (Mr. Warren Gar Reenks ch bas hades 614 N..Blvd., Richmond, Va. Prvt,-in “Hig’ Go. MYERS, ROBERT G. (Mr. Warren GO ats ee oh Senators Columbia Pike, Elliott, Md. Corporal in “Hq.” Co., Lacrosse MYERS SDUARD IL) (Mr. Warren Gosia iis.cceeosscere. Columbia Pike, Elliott, Md. Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Lacrosse NEMIER, DOUGLAS (Mr. E, hs chaleur Pangea ..-243 Chingapen St., Alexandria, Va. Pvt; inHg: ‘Co. IN@MIOMAN, WACK TCM, TOG): «s.¢.vsacccecccde% be smooneccde 15 Manchester St., Media, Pa. Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Baseball, Football, Basketball ODENWAELDER, A. (Mr. A. UE) eee enero ev a ppspaater ce @earoa cousin 9% Box 46, Goshen, Conn. Corporal in “A” Co, LOPS EKO) SUN ER Gaal em (i920 a Co) Independence, Va. Pvt. in “Band”, Peep Football OWENS, HUGH E., JR. (Mr. Hugh E.)............ RFD No. 2, Box 342, Norfolk, Va. Sgt. in “C” Co., Lacrosse, Wrestling, Intramural Football PATSISIY, (GE WWIS IW. (NGr. BD W)-ctesse, , cransepiltoscnt une oc Mouth of Wilson, Virginia Corporal “A” Co., Tiger Baseball, Honor Roll PAPAS eee ete: (CMTS TAMeS) 2. serena of vce vides y oan 316 E. Picadilly St., Winchester, Va. Captain in “Band”, Honor Committee, Intramural Football, Pres. of Cotillion Club PARIGER, WILLIAM By (Me, BiB. JE)... cos sees sc sac occ 201 Bosley Ave., Suffolk, Va. Private “B” Co., Captain Swimming Team, Manager of Varsity Football, Honor Roll IE AUREN BIE WG ED, CNP. Wi Bh) iscecan op0ct ciesced vycense ue eeccen eumamey s Box 402, Mayport, Fla. Color Sgt., J. V. Football PATTERSON, HENRY S. (Mrs. Stuart M. Butler). .j0% ox 114 Seneca Rd., Richmond, Va. Staff Sgt. in “B” Co., Co. Intramurals, Dec. Com. PAXTON; WILLIAM D., JR. (Mr. W. E.).icccesccse. 2504 10th St. N. E., Wash., D. C. Ist Lt. in “A” Co., Roller Rifles, Tiger Football, Fencing, J. V. Baseball PEARSON, ALAN J. (Mr, Henry F.)...........-0.c0005 United Fruit Co. Preston, Cuba Staff Sgt. in “Band”, Co., Intramurals, Honor Roll PELLAND; PiEIPeME SODr. PP: O3) ccs... cose vee 9101 Buxning Tree Rd., Bethesda, Md. Sgt. in “B” Co., Tiger Basketball, Roller Rifles PERALTA, A. H. (Mr. A. FOO aks caritha uv a wedcreean Ree Hotel Riges, Mexico D. F., Mexico Corporal in “E” Co., Peep Football, Peep Basketball PHILHOWER, LOUIS §S. MM Mee SS3): saa ionnce 302 Capitol Landing Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Captain in “Hq.” Co., Football, Swimming PHILLIPS, CHARLES, JR. (Mr. C. 1k) ee eR 429 Freeport Rd., New Kensington, Pa. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Football PHILOPOULOS, GEORGE J. (Mr. lc) nh) See 127 Turnpike St., Canton, Mass. Sgt. in “C” Co., Wrestling PIERCE Ry CN VRAIN.) oo. .adme ain pees espn cad he eavies 104 Broadway, Rogersville, Tenny} : Pyt. in “E” Co. ¥ PILLEY, FRANKLIN (Mr. C. F.).....--.ee secs ee scenes 725 Boissevain St., Norfolk, va Staff Sgt. in “Hq.” Co., Tiger Basketball, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Honor Roll PINE, CHARLES}S., JR. (Mr. C. Sac aeaete aanr ars 126 Watson Ave., Winchester, Va. + Ist Lt. in “Band”, Tennis, Rifle Team POEY, F. (Mr. Frederick) ....... ..sece cece eee cece eet en eneee Box 1656, Havana, Cuba Pyteain “EB” Co: POEY, ROBERTO (Mr. Fredrick) .........0.0se scene eee sence Box 1656 Havana, Cuba Pvt. in “D” Co. PONDFIELD, LEONARD (Mf. Ben) .3......-.000 e000 623 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Pvt. in “A” Co. PRICE ewe CMa Wd gar is. succor. sus-eave Ware wieelernataoteie's 5520 Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pvt. in “E” Co. Peep Swimming, Peep Wrestling PRICES THOMAS (ME. W, Fo) ..c cneticesrasswmee aes 423 Elmwood Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Pvt. in “A” Co., Tiger Basketball QUILLEN, SAMUEL (Mr. Benjamin P.)....+....... 207 E. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. Private “B” Co., Lacrosse RIAONEAN: DAVID Ji. CMH. Sam) oss scnauntare cress 71 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa. Corporal in “Band”, Intramurals RAGSDALE| JAMES EB, Re CMity Jie Bah. cscrsssia ages: oie ations 118 S. Hardin, Columbia, S. C. Private “A” Co., Postmaster, Manager Basketball, Honor Roll, Varsity Football RAMSAUER, KENNETH (Col. Wm. Garrison)....3920 McKinley St., Chevy Chase, Md. Pvt. in “B” Co., Tennis RAMSEY, CEYDE. EH. (MEG. Esc cxncncs copa 309 Wadsworth St. Lynchburg, Va. Sgt. in “Hq.” Co., Football, Basketball, Lacrosse RAPTINELSON, MM. [ CMF, Lewis)ices csv snares oe ae oie 704 W. 23rd St., Wilmington, Del. Pyt. in “C” Co., Jr. Football, Jr. Basketball TRUST EAD SEY bree Cee 1) nC eect ie On eC toe a Mt. Sidney, Va. Pvt. in “D” Co, RCE eS CNLHS MIRA)! i ssdavtinioiereic cies baa wince Lan Oe SmI y Sore aulemcTaeee oa Manassas, Va. Pvt. in “Band” ROB BUNS. JANES ey (GMs Le Mi) is 6 oa ca caiensios.e oe oes 3101 Madison PI. Hyattsville, Md. Pvt in“ Co, ROBES: SA CMa AntONLO) are cies. cssecerere spas vies siecoraiess Palace No. 61-35 Medelen, Col. S. A. Pvt. in, C” ‘Gos ROBLES) Mia CM Antoni) a cdsissncnnsas aenaes cies Palace No. 61-35 Medelen, Col. S. A. Pvt. in “D” Co., J. V. Basketball ROLE IER Syn Sen ON bce 91 80 Ne ee ne fee ee eT ree Ft. Defiance, Va. Pyt. in “E” Co., Peep Football, Peep Basketball RODRIGWERZ, REE COMn, Re Re). ac ccneenamaaiaien sssuy 555 Mendia St., Santurce, Puerto Rico Corporal in “D” Co., J. V. Basketball IROEGRMIEAIR Yi, CM Fatty): Gaceanat evn stmren oe 927 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Pvt: in “Hig.” ‘Co, OM EMeg Sa UES eee Ee) siticgpave' ofan wip avpeacaesla site. 9 wana 1030 N. Capitol St., Washington, D. C. Pyt in “E” Co., Peep Football RUBUWSEH) Wi SEVANINONCGMits: Ri Mie og sc alegre oe chs winerecate Box 1, Monterey, Virginia Second Lt. “C” Co., Tiger Basketball and Baseball RO SSEAGIG, JOEUN MCMig Sani)y, 44 s--isroce CF le asevenecavers s 2638 N. Quantico St., Arlington, Va. Sgt. in “C” Co., Tiger Football, Fencing, J. V. Baseball, Honor Committee, Roller Rifles RUDOLPH, LOMMY (GMs WiB:) sie ces Serncwess 25 521 Graydon Park, Norfolk, Va. Pyt. in “D” Co., Tiger Football, Fencing, J. V. Basketball SANDOIMIRS giv Asy NE. By iMag AL Ps). ccnssw s0 s agaeieees sees soapresly Rt. 4, Lexington, Va. Pyt. in “Hq.” Co., Tiger Football SAN DRUID EH COLE WO iM. CG. Wi) vas. ses, anew mutiadas. adaiouaw eee ested Grozet;. ‘Va. Sgt.,in “D” Co., Roller Rifles SANTMYER, F. (Mrs. Ethel)............0cceeeeeeeees 2919 Bayoone Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pvt. in “B” Co., J. V. Football SARAZIN, PRANK Al OMre By Ad 3 csdas sacanve son 1524 Round Hill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Set. in “A” “Co,, “Lraelx ONONDAGA (Ne VTS) ec cascestos vee e a % 4 tate, yoatued baeneale 711 Smith St., Suffolk, Va. Pvt. in “C” Co., Swimming SAUNDERS; ROBERT J. (Mr: J. Jv... ea ees 2815 39th St, N. W., Wash., D. C. _Tech Sgt. in “A” Co., Vice Pres. Cotillion Club SAUNDERS, WTELTAM TL. (CME. Wo MOY is... ccnccene ne vee ee Box 569, Christiansburg, Va. Pvt. in “E” Co., Peep Rasletbell SCHIMMEL, WALTER (Mr. C, W.)....... No, 18 N. 9a Ave., San Salvador, El Salvador Pvt. in “C” Co., Tennis : CU NZ. a CMMs CI WAL Gt) soasca servant w eqiary ncacece s ot ttnalerecetaats 4 RFD No. 1, Vienna, Va. Corporal in “A” Co., Tiger Football, Fencing SCHULTEDS, A, iVirs A. A:)....... a Rees 3825 Huntington St., Washington, D. C. Pvt. in “B” Co., Rifle Team SCEMUIEME Sh Ty. NER TEs VAC disc na vvnasonersaccece se 3825 Huntington St., Washington, D. C. Pvt. in “D” Co., Rifle Team SCRIVENOR, ARTHUR, WD (Mr. A.)ioc..sss0 Cresant Bluff Ave., Pine Orchard, Conn. Sgt. in “B” Co., Tiger Basketball, Tennis, Bayonet SHAK. EDD R BM RD CME. AGE). oecsecte ase oucecriare nese 756 Medcalf Pl., Memphis, Tenn. Pyt. in “B” Co., J. V. Basketball, Track, Baseball SESSOMS, WEED (Ge CME. We Gov. ac so 'esd cayactiee-ons 37th St. Ocean Ft., Va. Beach, Va. Pyt. in “D” Co., Swimming, Golf DEVAINIER, (GORIDOING (CM. Ge TE) iescocsscars agstustune Pace parses 763 N. Evans St. Pottstown, Pa. Pvt. in “A” Co., Football Solis au) By Ish laiee al eI SH DEN Cee (GN ga a Col Le aa oe en ere a Box 515, Minetto, N. Y. Captain of Co, “D” SHUMEPNGEAWS JOHN IR: CMP JOH) scsi essen sche denee es 518 11th St., Oakmont, Pa. Tech Sgt. in “B” Co. SHIRLEY, JOHN W, (Mr. William)... ssc.ce, ca. onceavss 100 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Sgt. in “C.” Co., Fencing, Lacrosse, Debating Team, Roller Rifles SSUNINVATSaI yes AICTE SS) EAR De AS IC): «5 o-s consscesal sve « cca aia aegvelotanpo arose prude Woanaee areas Ferrum, Va. Set,.in “B? 'Co. SEWN S AO TUN ML CME AT TEL Dice eos ean bee ae siento gutta waa 331 E. 3rd St., Dover, Ohio Pvt. in “D” Co., Peep Baseball SHONTS; MHRBODORE FH, (Mr. L; Hy voccasecaes Lecouce ave 331 E. 3rd St., Dover, Ohio Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., J. V. Baseball SIEGE, IPAWIREN GENi(ME: S.) .iossccsus oevestaceaweded 509 Euclid Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Pvt. in “Hq.”’ Co.,. Football, Wrestling, Basketball SIEGEER, RVING OMir: Irvine)... 0. ..c ne ee vend ornceceest 32 Norman Rd., Newark, N. J. Pvt. in “C”’ Co., J. V. Basketball SEVMINIONS EWAN CVG! WTP), ... 5 cusine stone , athens | ehaoPaaece wena ox Bridgewater, Va. Pvt. in “Br Co. SIMPSON, ROBDRsSa GM Ry Lai ncccudiwsiendyssoeend 316 Main St, Lexington, Va. Ist Sgt. of “Hq.” Co., Decorating Comm. | SINGERS (BLMER (May BW fievicccace «os canns ..205 W. Slaughter St., Culpeper, Va. Sgt. in “Hq.” Co., Tiger Football, Intramurals STE RSS ELE Nem Seca. ena ea viblenthcs’ oc chow dBase eh xa emreihc ca Drales Branch, Va. Pvt. in “A” Co., J. V. Football SNTDIERS e ANPES As, GWVEES To PAUY vcfseicc cocks aivsn soa edo ack “Round View Farm,” Glasgow, Va. Pvt. in “B”-Co., J. V. Football, Rifle Team SOLLOD; RONALD L. (Mr. William,):...0.5 421. 1500 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Ma. Set. “C” Co., Intra-Mural Basketball, Baseball, Assistant Manager Baseball SORG VS TUAR. CONLES: Nava) ences ncncpiedte taeda 2015 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Corporal in “Band”, Football | SPEARS se PY TONE, CM Ee Si) xs cca, et 1042 E. Madison St., Bastrop, La. Private in “B” Co., Intramurals SPENCER, CPRANK: Ey. JRe “CMe Fe Ed). azeciiaess 45 weincoageses Natural Bridge, Virginia Set, “Hq.” Co., Tiger Football, Tiger Basketball, Track, Honor Roll, Tiger Baseball SHEARED... QDELIIN SQVETE. , ele 'Ses IB: Stenetescvahewoa ve wrapsiavawha ano-aca wierorand a, nw aialba wbape oie Stanleytown, Va. Sgt. in “C” Co., J.°V. Football, J. V. Basketball, Cheerleader Sa ARR CEUARIGES (CME: (CHAS, ) sconcesion 90 0rP a sossiae€ oni ois aionsdavaraioele’ Mantura Blvd., Sewell, N. J. Pyt. in “Band”, Intramural Football STARNES, JAMES E. (Mr. George)...........55 No. 66 Southgate Ave., Annapolis, Md. Pvt. in “Band”, Intramural Football STEINITZ, ARNOLD (Mr. Jerome)........., .--. 16329 Narrowfield Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Set. in “B” Co., Tiger Football STICKMEGROBER TE “GM, (Ghas. EL) isccscacs ae ac aictares ae varies Box 250 Rt. 3, Fairfax, Va. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Swimming, Track, Baseball SUN ZB IS wii. HOME WS HB Meicie is aumanarccnes Mod cowed dease Gunes Box 987, Staunton, Va. Pyt. in “D” Co., J. V. Basketball SIWADENy DURTAINI. CMe) A... JA, )ioisis 5.5 esas seas ooeleteiarn oat 423 Marquis St., Staunton, Va. Pvt. in “Band”, Peep Football SUPRARD GE ARIEE iCMis.. Margie) ica cocs wesnaes, ae oases Jockey Ridge, Nags Head, N. C. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Intramural Football SUPHARD “ERED! GMrs: Matete) .cisicasws caste amawwes Jockey Ridge, Nags Head, N. C. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Intramural Football SUTHERLAND, JAMES (Mrs, W.. A.) 0. 0..028 5080 408 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Va. Pvt. in “D” Co. SURE MO NGG SOS) sc. scnsrenab.8 4 wlvteininn oeveareteedwale ds 627 25th St., Newport News, Va. Pvt, ini “EB” Go, : SYLVANUS, JAMES (Mr. Gilbert)..5. oscasie coe ccoes 418 W. 36th St., Wilmington, Del. Pyt. in “B” Co., Intramural Football, Basketball TAYUORSSIDNEY Ay GMite Ji Di) ca wncewonsds yasatiade es aah 1445 Park Rd., Wash., D. C. Pyt. in “Band” NE OIVERS GIN Ge, tle. MIE CoE) Wy, ect sansnce enced x veatene wiediatats 518 Lafayette Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co., Football, Basketball, Baseball MTOMPSON, HOWARD CMR: So). Sovcdire so cates nesses baa s Oariea dnd 6 aor8 Mt. Sidney, Va. Pytin) “DICo; TOMEZAK, ‘ROBERT (Mr. Roman). .....s008 eos 649 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pvt. in “A” Co., Tiger Football, J. V. Basketball TONKIN ROBERT (CM, Vi Liaw is cove ane'eree seo No. 76 Tilliston Rd., Fanwood, N. J. Pvt. in “B” Co., J. V. Football EI PLOUISUNIIT ST RCo] Sea Aa Slt Oe) I aa P. O. Box 273, Bastrop, La. Pyt. in “B” Co., Intramural Football MORIN Re GK EMity T, Biss iccsss soe wwacaigece gy tastaatedes 4 183 Cherokee Ave. Athens, Ga. Pvt. int “Hiq)”Go: UIE RM Bs “(Mr Bi EL.) oc a-s« acsvavesatarane'oa eta walle No. 4 Ampthill Rd., Richmond, Va. Pyt. in “B” Co., Football, Wrestling WA eNO RIE WO nity GMS, ols Hey IMGPLeY) iaes¢ sincere steels woldedts «vee ah owed sé Roseland, Va. Staff! Sgt. in “C” Co., eid Football, Wrestling Wi RIN EERS UU OME, EAE) cane o «on oa orparreve ccaceind lsla'e adie a berboara a Rt. No. 1, Staunton, Va. Pyt- in “E ‘Co, NiO ONG CME Gy S2)- css 6 i cuetinc sree s dee pesaske ..-l Entre 22y24, Habana, Cuba Pyt. in “D” Co., Peep Football VAUGHN, RICHARD (Mr. CG.) v.00. ceseccncseesaees 109-107 E. Naon St., Endicott, N. Y. Pvt. in “A” Co., Tiger Football, Fencing, Bayonet : . a Ae CANS SS 50] iat 91 Cif Oe ial a rr 223 Culpepper St., Culpepper, Va. Pvt. in “D” Co., J. V. Football, J V. Basketball, J. V. Baseball WARD, ENESD Rot Witt Ei) so co.ecces cos oe 2298 Blackwell Dr., Charlestown, W. Va. Corporal in “B” Co. WEIS J! Mir WEES) neces oy Pu aimsecraete 1721 Witshire Blvd., Huntington, W. Va. Pvt. in “C” Co. Swimming NVIASDIRAGYG, SATUREXCUONETS: atiGis)! 5s. ceeuecews. vores daeinsetten 1515 39th Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Pyt. in “Band” WEBBH WEBER JR. SCMr, We Liyiecseensscs ance 5710 Kenmore Rd., Baltimore, Md. Sgt. in “C” Co., J. V. Baseball, WEIN, RICHARD (Mr. Edwrad) ,.............- 1726 E. 53rd. St., Brooklyn, New York Corporal in “B” Co., Bayonet WIRE CE TANS A, (Mr. TES Midis cass cncan uae ca gas 1831 Sudberry Lane, Wash., D. C. Track, Pres. of Honor Committe, Pres. of Student Body, Capt. of Co. “B” WHITE, IRUAIERI SOE. (GIN iret ad 1) a 1225 Early St., Lynchburg, Va. Pvt. in “A” Co., Tiger Football, J. V. Basketball, J. V. Baseball WHER ROVE C. CONE IR ME) os ceo ivatecmea ns eb wieren onary 924 6th Ave., St. Albans, W. Va. Pyt. in “B” Co. WILDE, RICHARD GC. CMEOM:,) ..ssccniececasce 724 N. Queens St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Sgt. in “Band” MEINE LAB “AR [Cid sir Re 0.2) aR Irvington, Va. Pvt in “B” Co. WILLIAMS, ROGER L. (Mr. Harry B.)............0.- Box 43, N. Charleston, W. Va. Pvt. in “E” Co., Peep Basketball, Peep Baseball WALEOUGH BY, WwW. (CMG. W.. T. Sisley). cecccciis owe cosines ces sen Greensboro, Ala. Pyt. in “C” Co., Fencing WHISSEEBRS WHE TAN A. “(Miss J. ME) hess satncals cose pauls dose nar Box 66, Grottoes, Va. Corporal “E” Co., Junior Literary Society, Honor Roll WITHERS, ROBERT (Mr. Gene).............0+% 86 Colleton Dr., Charlestown, W. Va. Sgt. in “Hq.” Co., J. V. Basketball, Tennis VIO ING op (CMSA TEE SC) pcs... orarrsin vi niga mreencgrecdnve avarioelnsteoupen s 1310, Panama City Panama Corporal in “Band” WOODS) RICHARD (Cs (Mrs: Ti. ML)... 05 vcsine vee ac 400 Allegany St. Clifton Forge, Va. Pvt. in “Hq.” Co. WOODWARD, EDWARD S. (Mr. F. S.)........... Blue Ridge Court, Waynesboro, Va. Pvt. in “D” Co. WIRTGHEE GE Re oONit TOA)... 6. caevsaneas ceccow ds 1320 McCorkel St., Charlestown, W. Va. 2nd Lt. on “Staff” MIEN GO MBI NRW MONEE Cs BLY so oc awcscocdus v0 «acnuvarnarnesces 806 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Staff Sgt. “Hq.” Co., YMCA Cabinet, Natural Bridge YMCA Conference YEATRAS; GEORGE (CNr. Steve)... ... 0 sess svess 126 N. Loudon St., Winchester, Va. Pyt. in “Band” NABICICOMEI DIAN DEE Mi EY NE) s cue 6 as aus eed acere ees 4 wes Ross Haven, Lexington, Va. Private in “B” Co., Intra-Murals YOUNG, RICHARD’ PF. (Mr. B! F.).............5 19 Rock Creek Road, Washington, D. C. Ist. Lt. in “C’ Co. Lacrosse, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Fencing ZAGAME, RICHARD D. (Mi A. T.) osc ecce ese es No. 70 Sherman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. BRADFORD COMPANY Suppliers of Equipment for HOTEL — RESTAURANT — TAVERN — TAP ROOM SODA FOUNTAIN — INSTITUTIONAL KITCHEN New Address is: 631 Campbell Ave., W. Dial 3-6133 Roanoke 11, Virginia ve a FOR THE FINEST IN Food Serving Equipment SEE THE Bradford MAN! we x Valley Representative Mr. E. M. Funk Phone Harrisonburg 368-J THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for EXPERIENCE oe0000 It cannot be dispensed with .. . or substituted for .. It should be of first consideration in every im- portant undertaking... We mean experience... the specialized 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 Yearbook Photographer by many leading Schools and Colleges... . Get- ting out a Yearbook is once-in-a-lifetime under- taking. It is therefore good to know that there is available to you all the experience that is neces- sary 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. 00000 ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA Charlottesville Woolen Mills 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 Gn.D ET GRAYS Used and Specified by the Leading Military Schools of the United States se ve Prescribed and Used by the Cadets AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY WALTERS FRUIT — Ss PRODUCE CO. 00000 GROCERIE S....TOBACCO....CIGARETTES FRUITS..... 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Carlton Eacho Company WaAsHINGTON ... BALTIMORE... PHILADELPHIA... MIAMI ©0000 BROKERS—AGENTS—FACTORS Augusta Dairies, Inc. PASTEURIZED GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS 00000 STAUNTON’S MOST MODERN DAIRY 00000 STAUNTON, LIRGINIA .. STAUNTON ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS. . 6 Me WARNER BROTHERS DIXIE AND STRAND THEATRES Thos. B. Stanley, President and Treasurer J. D. Bassett, Vice President 7 C. V. Stanley, First Vice President F. A. Stanley, Vice President and Secretary H. N. Wright, Assistant Secretary c0000 DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE Stanley Furniture Company INCORPORATED Manufacturers of BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE AND CHAIRS 00000 Permanent Exhibits: AMERICAN FURNITURE MART CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NEW YORK FURNITURE EXCHANGE NEW YORK CITY ©0000 Shipping Point: Bassett, Va. Post Office: Stanleytown, Va. H. L. Lang Company JEWELERS and OPTICIANS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 00000 For Over Fifty Years Lang’s Has Maintained a Reputation for FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY 00000 COMPLETE OPTICAL AND REPAIR DEPARTMENT oc0000 The Valley’‘s Finest Jewelry Store COMPLIMENTS OF The Fort Defiance Mills 00000 FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA ... ATTENTION... THE A. M. A. POST EXCHANGE 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 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. ©0000 Wm. B. Crawrorp, Jr., Manager WEST OF THE ACADEMIC BUILDING ON THE REAR ROAD “Ask Bill—He Knows” COMPLIMENTS OF Staunton Wholesale Cash Grocery C. B. Yeago, Owner 110-112 West Johnson Street STAUNTON, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS Rockaway’s Playland ROCKAWAY BEACH, NEW YORK Ke A. JosrPH Geist, President BLUE AND WHITE LINES, INC. Altoona, Penna. TANTILLA GARDEN The South’s Most Beautiful Ballroom 000 DANCING Saturday and Sunday Only 9 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. To The Nation’s Finest Dance Orchestras We Cater to Special Dance Parties By Groups of Any Size Up to 500 COUPLES 000 For Reservations, Dial 59151 Richmond, Virginia A. M. Arnold Taxi PHONE 138 5 AND 7 PASSENGER CARS 18. North New St. Staunton, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF PALACE CAFE Milford, Delaware Bear Book Company Staunton, Virginia BOOKS OF ALL TIMES GIFTS IN EVERY LINE GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS R. Leonard, Mgr. GO TO The Fort (Boots and Herb) . pee. 2. STANDARD PENNANTS OIL RINGS PRODUCTS SUPPLIES Fort DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA Thos. Hogshead, Inc. ... QUALITY DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES... ©0000 A. M. A. Headquarters 00000 PPHUMNOW a oe we Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF ‘The Staunton Creamery, Inc. 00000 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA LUMBER AND—-—————-M ILL WORK ve ve MILLER LUMBER COMPANY 86 Staunton Va. AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK OF STAUNTON vt wh STAUNTON VIRGINIA we VE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CLOTHES OF Quality AND Distinction That Are Always Welcome In The Best Places Coats .. Suits . . Dresses 000 Millinery Furs 000 ... PALAIS ROYAL... “The House of Fashion” 000 126 East Beverley Street Staunton ..... Virginia (OPPOSITE CITY HALL) HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON STAUNTON VIRGINIA Fireproof Excellent Restaurant Endorsed by A.M.A. Cadets and Faculty ve MODERATE RATES 100 100 Rooms Baths Stoneleigh Herefords WHR SETH DOMINO JR. 3728284 The Beef Breed Supreme Females and Young Bull Prospects for sale at all times. We invite you to visit us at the farm. THOMAS B. STANLEY SONS STONELIGH FARMS............ STANLEYTOWN, VIRGINIA ven COMPLIMENTS OF L. O. BROWN, Jr. j. C. HOOKER Roanoke, Virginia MARTINSVILLE MONTAG’S VIRGINIA ATLANTA, GEORGIA we Fashionable Stationery AND Blue Horse School Supplies ! MONTGOMERY LIME CO. o0000 CRUSHED STONE ann SAND AGRICULTURAL LIME ©0000 Christiansburg, Virginia Box 149 i BEVERLY BOOK VERONA — FOOD MARKET 000 000 best aaa THE BEST IN STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS FINE FOODS GREETING CARDS . 000 OFFICE SUPPLIES Tel. 966 J-3 e000 ‘ o00 West Beverley Street OLD Staunton... Virginia VIRGINIA 000 — A, M. A. Headquarters COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW YORK DRESS SHOP “Fifth Avenue Styles” DEAUNTON . 0.204005 VIRGINIA OO ————— ... DENTONS... ee HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Awaits YOU Appreciates Your Business at ‘the ye ... VISULITE... FURNITURE AND gi FLOOR COVERINGS Staunton’s 000 “We Deliver The Goods” Most Comfortable Theatre Van Pelt’s Service Mary Baldwin College Stations STAUNTON, VIRGINIA “Tt’s a Pleasure to Serve You” Founpen 1942 Esso AND Esso Extra TEXACO GAS and OIL CIGARETTES ann CANDY oOo OFFERING THE A.B. DEGREE Verona, Virginia Christiansburg Fuel and Supply, Inc. CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA AUTO PARTS Incorporated Telephone 3-1725 522 W. Salem Ave. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Cliffside Dairy Farm Grade A Milk 000 L. C. WALTERS, Manager Cambria, Virginia Bush Hancock “THE MAN’S STORE” 000 106 West Campbell Ave. Roanoke, VA. Dial 2-0254 CLOTHES For Every Purpose SINCE 1908 Advertised Brands Shelton Walters Men's Shop Christiansburg, Va. Phone 52 COMPLIMENTS OF Fulton Motors Co. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Kitchen Dining Room Supplies Equipment FOR HOTELS—RESTAURANTS INSTITUTIONS W. P. Swartz, Jr. Co. Inc. 421 Luck Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA H. A. GROSS Sheet Metal Work PLUMBING—HEATING 115 E. Church Avenue ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Dial 2-1337 COMPLIMENTS OF L. G. LAZARUS 000 Lazarus Co. Inc. Roanoke, Virginia Ss Piured A Le? Is ROOFING — SPOUTING Gravity and Forced Air Ventilating .-GAYHART'S... Jos. R. GayHArrt — FRANK M, GAYHART Owners Phones 739—Box 55 110: Sy Isewis Sta oa. aes Staunton, Va. ae CROWLE COMPANY SUCCESSOR TO SPROUL CROWLE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 000 Phone 158 Staunton Coca-Cola Masonic Temple Bottling Works STAUNTON, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF OLD CAPITOL MOTORS, INC. 00000 300 Broapway, Kincston, NEw YorK 00000 KINGSTON’S ONLY FORD DEALER THE HOLSINGER LUMBER COMPANY INC. 00000 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 00000 LUMBER anv MILL WORK | COMPLIMENTS OF COINER PARTS COMPANY 000 STAUNTON VIRGINIA T. P. BYERS IMPLEMENT CO., INC. Farm Implement Dealers For Forty-Fiwe Y ears 000 International Motor Trucks Power Units Engines McCormick-Deering Farm Tractors, Implements Repairs “Good Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better” 000 PHONE 788 STAUNTON ..... VIRGINIA “Where Customers Send Their Friends” H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS, INC. 000 Telephone 401 STAUNTON VIRGINIA A.M. A. CADET FLYING Learn To Fty Ware In ScHoor Complete Flight Courses Instrument—Link Trainer 000 GRIM FLYING SERVICE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WHEN IN STAUNTON STOP AT ; STAUNTON.VA. BUY PETERS SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT Jarrelles Shoe Store Staunton and Harrisonburg CARS.CALLED FOR SERVICED anp DELIVERED QUICK - LIVICK, INC. 000 CHARTERED Bus SERVICE Anywhere in Virginia e00 Pure Or Propucts Phone 1280-J 000 245 North Central Avenue Staunton ..... Virginia KLOTZ BROS. . Metals . . Hides .. Wool Iron . The First Step to National Defense Phone 638 SNYDER ELECTRIC Co. STAUNTON, VA. COMPLIMENTS OF Oscar Nebel Hosiery Corp. VERONA. . divi es VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS CHEVY CHASE READY-1ro-WEAR FURS ACCESSORIES For The Smart Girl E. BEVERLEY ST. . STAUNTON, VA. Staunton Paint Wallpaper Co. o0o Phone 436 000 120 South Lewis St. . . Staunton, Va. SWOOPE MILLING CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF FLOUR, MILL FEED anp CORN PRODUCTS 00000 Daily Capacity: 200. Barrels Flour—75 Tons Feed 00000 Pian BRANDS Belle Rose Us Belle Rose Dairy FEED Robinson’s Code Marvel and SELF-Ristnc BRANDS Victory Pouttry FEEDS Liberty (Fancy Patent) Victory BROOPE «45-0 vk oS VIRGINIA 00000 Phone—Staunton 109J BEST WISHES FROM BEST THE RECORD SHOP “Opposite City Hall” WISHES The Place in Staunton to Buy: RCA Victor Columbi TO CADET CORP. neliieiin apitol Decca w M. G. M. A. ODENWAELDER Compliments Of CHRIS’ RESTAURANT The place where AMA Cadets go When they want THE BEST MEAL IN TOWN! Enporsep By THe Facutty LAKESIDE FARM Goshen, Conn. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF SNYDER'S JEWEL BOX Staunton’s Oldest and Largest Cash and Credit Jewelers Everything in Fine Jewelry ve Snyder’s says BUY WITH EASE Pay With Ease 18 West Beverly St. Staunton, Virginia Phone 941 Phone 730 COMPLIMENTS JONES TAXI SERVICE er 5 and 7 Passenger Closed Cars Insured Service—Day and Night THE 000 WORTHINGTON 16 North New Street HARDWARE Staunton... Virginia co. Ast Hardware Co., Inc. 000 Paints . . . Power Tools STAUNTON Building Materials VIRGINIA 102 W. Beverley St., Staunton, Va. COMPLIMENTS ..-HOLT'S... OF act ; } THE SPALDING CHINA—GIFTS . BAKING COMPANY HOUSEWARES 000 000 STAUNTON STAUNTON VIRGINIA VIRGINIA NN HAMRICK’'S THE FLOWER STAUNTON NATIONAL BANK SHOP STAUNTON, VIRGINIA OFFICERS STAUNTON Duncan Curry, President J. H. Bryan, Vice-President W. B. McFarland, Vice-President E. W. Randolph, Cashier F. M. Fifer, Asst. Cashier VIRGINIA 000 WE FEEL IT HAS BEEN 7 ee DIRECTORS AN HONOR T. W. Atkinson J. H. Bryan TO Rudolph Bumgardner, Jr. Thos. F, Clemmer FILL FLOWER ORDERS Dencas Carey . B. Wayne Erskine For Over Fifty Years Barat Mate FOR J. J. Kivlighan W. B. McFarland THE FACULTY 1% Interest Paid on Time Depoists Member of Federal Deposit AND CADETS OF THE Insurance Corporation AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY CAMP KANNATA ... HAS SERVED THE BOYS IN MANY WAYS... IT IS BOTH A SUMMER SCHOOL and a SUMMER CAMP ©0000 For Information—W rite To MAJOR H. D. DEANE Fort Defiance . . . Virginia ieee as 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 . my at 19 West Frederick St. PuHone 605 FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING Staunton, Virginia b, ” Te Within a few hours of:your home is one of the world’s great natural spectacles—the age-old ENDLESS CAVERNS of Virginia. Fashioned by Nature when Mother Earth was young, this sublime sermon in stone invites you to endless hours of enchanting exploration beneath the everlasting Write for illustrated folder 3 mi. souTH oF NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA ue WHEN YOU THINK OF. FURNITURE '! THINK OF THE STAUNTON FURNITURE COMPANY 000 9 and 11 South Augusta Street StaMmtot) 24. aes as Virginia PuHone 144 WHITE SWAN e000 SunpAay Nire DINNERS Brown and Mac Diarmid OFFICE SUPPLIES EQUIPMENT e000 13-15 North Augusta St. STAUNTON, VA. Phone 850 Frank Kerby Sons, Inc. Arr ConDITIONING RooFinG SuHeet METAL WorkK Telephone 350 218-220 Arch Avenue WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA FARLEY MOTORS CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH SALES anno SERVICE MoPar Parts AND ACCESSORIES 000 23 South New Street STAUNTON, VA. Community Motor Corporation CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC SALES anp SERVICE 212-214 North Central Avenue Telephone 614 STAUNTON, VA. GUSS DULL'S TRANSFER CO., INC. Local and Long Distance Hauling STORAGE — CRATING 000 Visit “QUICK’S” STAUNTON’S Popular Ice Cream Store Magazines—Sandwiches Fountain Service Best GRADES OF COAL Phone—Staunton 377 Staunton, Virginia COMPLIMENTS White House Cottages OF Frank Grim Sons 000 Verona, Va. STAUNTON 5 Miles North of Staunton U. S. Highway 11 VIRGINIA 33 MoperN Rooms 00000 ©0000 COMPLIMENTS Of R. O. BRADLEY ‘TILL WE MEET AGAIN AU REVOIR