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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1950 volume:

:WA 1 .W 4, .ft yr. 3 2 v ,. K , K 'YA W 1? 5 'R YM wwf' A 1 fl .- '. -1 K? , 1-1 Ie, K r 1 7 ga? fig ' Eyzff ' Q-'Lui' ia'il4'z f ,gf ' 'M ifkfzlf- UW . L' M ,.. ,, 4 N Jw .N Wx ii? .L fmwvwv 2 0 X 'mwwfw 2 4 1 ' ,. 1. -Q , M ' 4 3. ,, W .4 f I A-Q' , , 1 . ' A Q Q, 1 ' ' , ' . ,g, , W ' .1 em' . H . .4 . - Ju' x , ' H A 'v . K PATRONS OF THE RECALL Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Odenwaelder Captain and Mrs. C. K. Usborne Mrs. Caroline Starr Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Shappee Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Pelland Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Faircloth Mrs. Irene Witz Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Miller Mrs. M. D. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Hantsch Mr. and Mrs. David Cohen Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edmunds Mrs. Grace Mather-Smith McAlphin Mr. R. J. Luttrell Mr. and Mrs. G. VV. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. George L. Leckie Mrs. Jennie Hrisis Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hill .rar my is at i if, r I aaiaiiw sfi ' J I V, iv? :gun ml , yi gt Our Rainbow and its End This lt-rm's like 21 rainhow That lingers in the sky, And linger grows the bow As each clay passes hy. ljL'?lT0l' than pots of gold ls the rt-warcl wt-'ll find Before thc last is O,Cl' Aml thc sc.hool's left hchiucl. Pleasures so sweet and fair Richvs Could neva-1' lcnd As thc joy wt-'ll hncl At our how's glowing cml. lYi11l0i' at lciigth is gono- Thosc clays that pztssctl so slow Tho hills :im hright with grass, XVhcrc oncc they glc-amccl with slum rouglumt ilu- long, culcl flzlys XXX- Ill'L'2llIlL'Cl of fzu' off spring, Ut our lust llzlvs UJQCVCI' 1Xmltl1u swcvt juystln-ylr1'i11g. cy'vv lb0L'l1 our gleaming gmzll, xX'l1l'll lmouks Cuzlsc to ollfcmlu- osv clzlys that n-ml it all-- Uur rzlilxlmow mul its 4-ml. Old ML-11 long' for fmzzls XX llcn all ilu-11' tolls 1111- cm crg 1' Rats fomlvst mln-:lm is To ln- :1 ral no 111011-. llu- flags will lmrlc with glu- lYlu-11 tlw lust drum has lJL'Zll'4 X They'll have to howl H0 11lOl'C XYhen bugles lmlow retreat. Old Men, Rats, Drearnings that and dogs have sweetly blencl They long for finals' ioysfe Our rainbow and its enrl. Feelings ineffable These sweet clreamings bestn llut they're naught as is felt Vtfhen the last rites occur Thr-re'll lme plenty o lYhen hnals roll llut, for each happy There will he a There'll he those in mirth arounfl, laugh, tear found our rniclst WI 11 XX,111'11 111- 11:11'1f'--111111111 111111 111111111 A v 1'11 11-z1x'1- 115 1171'1' 1-1' :11 CJ111' 1':1i11111111 s g111'.1'111g KA1111. 1111'X' 11111111 :1 1111 111 115, XY L '1'1111s1- 111158 111111 XX'1Dl1'1 1'1'11II'11 11 11'y 111 5111111 11111111 111ll1 111-1'111A1- 111' Z111 :111j11111'11 11 Q 11.ll'11 111 sau' g'111111-11v1- 11 '1'11 11111s1' 111111 XV'?1l,1 111- 11:11'1q, 111 '1111 111111 11151 s:111 1111111, Y11111111g 1111' 1111-111 s11:111 1:1614 11111111- 1111-1' 11:11'1 11111111 IIS, 1111 11I11l'1'1'l11 11':111s 111 111-1111, X11-11 5111111' 11111' 111x'1- 1.1114 1111'111 A1 1111-11' 1as1 1':1111111111 s 1':1111. The Constant Name In these times, when fortunes court, In these days of fame, Every man must strut his stuff, Must have a high-brow name. A Trumpeter, in days of yore A Bugler then was he, Musician to his cadet friends, These times demand all three. just take todayg a rear-rank man, A Private in the mass, The social world hails him by A Private--First Class. Now look again, a Corporal proud, To every man a foe, They've even dared to boost his name, They called him-NN. C. O. But what is worse, a Platoon Guide, Now surely that sounds fine! Has changed his name to sound like this, A Sergeant-Of-The-Line.'' Lieutenant is not grand enough, His name's been altered too, He used to be just plain old First, But now he's Senior Lieu. The Captain, Sir: was the Old Man To all his organization, He's Company Commander now, They've changed his appellation. But there's one name, bear it with pride, 'Twill never change, don't fret, The most high-sounding name of all, The A, M. A. Cadet. H. A. JACOB f T e Recall 1950 C ' ,4 A tl 'Ill' . J I .v Fin? gi l , X, avi - ' l I ' I Nu ll , Ii W f lni ffmeb Annual Publication of the Cadet Corps AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Fort Defiance, Va. Col. W. C. lmuisell Miss Mary Belle Walker DEDICATION . . To Miss Mary Belle Walker, whose many years of loyalty, interest, and service to Augusta endear her to allg whose sincerity, graciousness, and charming manner mahe her the ideal aoffice force , And To Colonel William C. Louisell, our command- ant, who is a gentleman of the highest integrity, dependability, sincerity, and is leadership per- sonified, a master instructor, both military and academic, and possessing a rare sense of humor, which qualities will always have him remember- ed gs a gentleman of the highest character, We, the staff of the 1950 G6Recall , Dedicate this publication. 7 FORE ORD For this fiftieth volume of the RECALL we offer no apologies. We make this rather bold statement, realizing that we have made mistakes. For in preparing this hook we have not been blind to our shortcomings. There are parts of this hook you will not like-there are parts of it we don't like. In this we agree. So touch lightly upon the features with dislikeable parts, and dwell upon those that appeal to you most. Only one thing we ask: Remember that our efforts to turn out as near as possible a RECALL that will please everyone have been untiring. Give us two and two for trying. We fear that you if you have never heard the words thirty coaln of fifteen track followed hy your nameg if you have never trod the weary path around aye Old Clay Bowl , if you have never niinned out for a year and returned with 'sthat high and mighty feeling , if you have never seen Augusta soar high in victory or even go down in defeat, if you have never attended the dances, and lastly, if you have never heard the final word, dismissed, uttered by some sweet feminine voictwthen, dear reader, you will miss a great deal that is to he found within this hook. Because it is published solely by the cadets of the corps, for the cadets of, the corps of today, the corps of yesterday, and the corps of tomorrow. The purpose of this book is just what its name implies-to Recall fond memories of the days spent at Augusta. ,B-S rx R C' 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 BOOK CNE Administration ACADEMICS-FACULTY--STAFF History of Augusta Military Academy In 1865, when the Civil-VVa1' torn Valley of Virginia had practically no education facilities at all, the Augusta Military Academy was founded by a young Confederate soldier named Charles S. Roller. His idea was to provide high school education for the soldiers whose edu- cation was interrupted by the great war. The young soldier, father of Col. C. S. Roller, jr., the present owner and principal, named the school Augusta Male Academy. It started as a day school but it became so popular that it was later made a boarding school and renamed Augusta Military Academy. THIS, however, was not the true beginning of Augusta. In 1742, the Reverend john Craig who was the first pastor of the historic Old Stone Church which adjoins the A. M. A. campus, started a small day school on the site of the present school. His students came from many miles around and walked or rode on horses Colonel Charles S. Roller, jr. to secure the knowledge that they so desperately needed. School ran on in this fashion until the Civil VVar when the men went to war and the academy was closed. During the war, the Northern General Seigel came through this part of the Valley with his troops and burned the school buildings to the ground. IN 1907, the founder of the present Augusta Military Academy, Prof. Charles S. Roller, retired on account of ill health and his two sons, Colonel Thomas J. Roller and Major Charles S. Roller, jr. assumed active control. Under their able management, the school grew to its present size and secured the nation-Wide acclaim that it has. A partnership that had existed for half a century was unfortunately term- inated on March 10, 1946, when Col T. DI. Roller died in Coral Gables, Florida. Major Roller then assumed control of the school. In 1946 also, Major Roller was promoted to Colonel in the Virginia State Guard. biiict- tht-ii, wc havt- st-t-ii thv sclitmtml ailtl all that typilit-s Augusta, atlvzmtt- .YT W8 lllfll'I' his mag-it' walitl to ht-t-time tmt- tif tht- lt-atling prt-pai'alm'y st-htntnls tit' this natitm. lht- wtmrtls 'tht- only military st'html in tht- l'mtctl Statt-s imtlt-1' privalt- tvxmt-rsliip is mort- than appart-lit tu tht- lit-xv t-atlt-t :mtl t-vt-ii mtirt- tu tht- tiltl catlt-t as tht- llt-cling yt-ars tif his stay pass away. 'l'ht- pt-rstmal ttmtth that gut-s with Ctrl. litmllt-1' :mtl 1-Xtigiista is tht- 4JLllSlZ11llllllg cliai'at-tt-ristit- that tlill't-rt-miatt-s this frtrm titht-1' schtmtmls. XXI- rt-spt-cl him as a maslt-1' i11st1'ut'ttrt'g wt- 1't-x't-l't- him tim' his imt-it-st in llwl wt- ltnvt- him for all thtmst- mam' ltintl littlt- things that t-ntlt-ar him tt: all: :mtl lastly' XYL' XXX urship him as tht- Big lltmyn. Max' his span of lift- last Lmtil ht- has ctrmplt-tt-tl a t'L'1llllI'Y txt' living fm' his 11 a JUY5 ACADEMIC BUILDINGS ACADEMIC BOARD lJcfi11it1-ly thc most llllljibflillll faculty u11it at Augusta, thc Acaclcuiic llozml consists of but cight faculty 111c111l1c1's. Thvsc gc11th-111011 give much of thcir frvc limo Zll-lQCl' school to havc 1111-ctiugs to clclc-1'111i11c z1cz1clc111ic 111-ccls to satisfy thc g'1'z1clu:1li1111 1'cq11i1'i-1111-1115 of each :mil cvcry caclct. XYQ also put much faith Zlllll mln-pi-11clc11cc i11 thi-sc 1111111 to help us c11tc1' cullcgc. All thc g1'z1ml11z1tio11 1'Cllllll'L'- 1111-1115 :mal 2lC21ili'I1llC fLlllCll0llS 2111- g11vc1'11ccl lmy thi- 1'Xcz1clc111ic llililfll, 211111 to lhcsc gL'Illlk'I11Cll much crm-clit is iluc fm' the high z1cz11lv111ic sl:111clz11'cls of 1'XUQl1Sl1l. Thu Cll2lll'lllElIl of thc lluzlrcl is l.l. 111111111-l ll. ll. l,K'2lllL'Q tha' ViCc-Cl1z1i1'- Illilll Major C. McC11c, 'll'.Q thc SL'Cl'ClZ1l'j', lhliljill' l'. Y. lluuvi-1'g thc Il1L'llllJC1'S 111 :1ilclitio11 are lVl:1jo1' H. Il. lXlCC1'L1H1Q Coloml XY. l.. Ki:1rcl11c1'g Major F. M. Sim-1', Cz1p1z1i11 ll. K1'z1111c1', :111cl Cz1ptz1i11 Rr1l1c1't S. Hart. l Vol. Deane Major Nlciuc Rlzujor Mcfruxu ful. fiZlI'llIlCl' Klnjor Sizcr C:1111z1i11 Hart Klujm' Hocwcl' Q':111t:1i11 Kl'Z1I11Cl' ACADEMIC FACULTY LT. COL. HERBERT D. DEANE, B.S. English Chairman of Academic Board MAJOR J. CYRUS McCUE, B.S., M.S. Plzysics and Geometry Assistant to the Principal Vice-Chairman of Academic Board MAJOR PAUL V. HOOVER, A.B., M.A. rllatlzemaitics Secretary of Academic Board Advisor of Cadet Publications Coach of Fencing, Lacrosse, Tiger Football Director of YMCA MAJOR MARTlN G. MANCH, MUs.B., BA. Director of Band MAJOR H. B. MCCRUM, LL.B. ll fathematics Supply Officer ACADEMIC FACULTY CAPTAIN ROBERT S. HART, l3.A. English Secretary of the Faculty Debating Club Advisor Cotillion Club Advisor CAPTAIN OSCAR A. DAVIS, HS. History MRS. O. A. DAVIS, A.I3. Seventh Grade CAPTAIN XVILLIAM D. McKINNEY A.B. History and Algebra Coach Junior Athletic Teams MRS. VV. D. MCKINNEY, HA. Fifth Grade, Librarian Dramatics CAPTAIN J. DAVID KRAMMER, B.A. Solid Geometry and Trigonometry Coach junior Athletic Teams Member Academic Board 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 LIEUTENANT CHARLES E. SAVEDGE, A.B. Biology and U. S. History, Chemistry Lab Adviser to Cotillion Club MAJOR F. M. SIZER, B.A. English Member of Academic Board ACADEMIC FACULTY LIEUTENANT T. C. BALES, ILA. English, Latin, and History Coach of Varsity Football, Swimming and Tennis COLONEL W. L. LGUISELL, 13.5. Mechanical Drawing and Aeronautics Commandant LIEUTENANT ALBERT J. MCCUE, B.S. History, Science Coach Varsity Football, J. V. Basketball LIEUTENANT MIKE COOLIEY, HS Eight Grade Coach Varsity Football, WVrestling ! Z 'Z' o Z 3 . hills LT. EIJWARD L. SMITH, BA. Spanish l ning IIIL' I,l'l'54lIl2ll 'l'o11Cl1 AMONG OUR FACULTY FUI.. l.Ol'lSIfl.l. C'm'1'n'Ct Sir Y DUI.. ROl.I.IiIQ .sms- XIXIOIQ Nlcl RUM iam You Hl'L'Il1llL'?H Ycs? lt's Yours MRS. 'l'HOMl'SON This Is 'l'l1c Xxvllj' It Slumlcl llc llmu- MAJOR McQ'L'li VOL, IH-1.-XNIQ MRS, MQKINNIQY UTM Bc Ol' N111 To lic mring our 1'l1IllI'C cJthCl'l'SU llccifling Our Future AMONG OUR FACULTY tfXl l'. IP,-XYIS ull! Yul T1111 Ft'71l'H f 11115, lyxxbwd 111111 xxx 1 1111 Y1111' l3113gi,Iu9X:1,t14 yr ll . , 'l'l11s 1'x:1111 11111 I11 111111 QQ! ., X . .7411 A x J Q',XV'l'. KR XMICR - DOI.. Q XIXIJI lx I 1111111 Xllll I141ys 111 gm 1111s M111u.11111k1111w1l11N111 11 111 llll 11111111 I rllllli CHI AMONG OUR FACULTY l.'l'. SMl'llH HQ-Ulllfl LXSIH 11SlCfl 1 ' 'wif XI XIOIQ mx clczul lllllgllllgfl .NMR in Bmw l kl HIL l1mIuWyl11Il' lumk l.'l'. KlcQ'L'li XX'lu'11 yuu lzlkc lliulogy m-xl yum' wsc will scum easy X .X'l l'liR tcm .,.. . THE STAFF CAPTAIN RUSSELL CAPTAIN XYILL FIFFR PARKINS .-I.r.vi.v!anf Pax! xldjufanl l'0.v! .'1dj-Ilfllllf ,.f k Mus, H. C. RQGIQRS NRS-111 FFT-TVK Anas. ANNIE Ix nf.-umm -W1 f'1 Nff'-Y-' 'rHm1lfsoN Ng w i? siriz Q :V ' 5-' mi, ii ., f H, ' Q Awiiiigfs .-:-41 7' .Q... N . Q A , g,4::,.. , ' .Q V .. ,wggzf ..,... . .Ng .. . , ,MM ., . . ...:., A .,,... W z.:-M . ,Emi QW 1.-,mfg wMf1f 'I-:wry fe:- 5 , . :. :. ..x.,.: : . .f. 9 wigs? , . , V ,QW x Qs- A 5 Q ::5a553,.,., k A ,xr avi 5 , -xv ,., , Vx A . 6 .: S255 x fe Wm - f-.-A , .... , X ..,. ., y 215: , r :Jw- Em as . , M, , ..., : .M mi a ww . mg. CAPTAIN J. VV. I ON'l'A1Nli Poxf .S'fm'u1'zI MR. H. C. RODGERS .S'zlff1'intvncivnI Iilfildingx and Grnzrmlx lluzm' Illutlzvr 4---4 ' f f A ' MQ QW- uf J: , 0. Q M' 3 W M-awww lf, isis, ,L K 3 , 1 -X if wwf 'Q' 'A .... . A-e.Jqnnw.w...,,Y,.,...,..?T M 3 V B. . 'sb' 3 ,wi I M 2 Q 1 . NQs5g4:sQ'b' K MM? Mi' Y ...Wi . xs' , .Q W V 'i 'i '1,. U. ' ..,..,. f w ..,. . H -sif- ' 1 W 5 ki -1 'X . SML ' .x V ' f'f?5ffff555?if? i f jaw .,., A X? x Y 1 VW . . . . ..,.. ..., , U 5 ' L W 1 wif, WMWA WW' ' - . V, .N , ,,,, , - . L' 'V 'A - 5353556 ' 7 ffiyifyfjpgsgmsi .,.. ..,,,.,,, . , , .4 F WMWM, W J 4 SFR? Q, fx-fmmw . + fi' X 5 fx ' A Tiff fn-wx. Mui M, H V: Xf BOOK TWO C lasses SENIORS--UNDERGRADUATES WILLIAM G. ANDERSON, JR. Here we have a cadet who will be hard to excel wht-rever one might go. lluck was a mainstay on the varsity football team, a powerful and agile grappler, and an ace on the baseball diamond. lie- yond athletics, he bas shown np as an excellent student, outstanding officer, member of the Roller Ritles, and representative of his class on the honor committee. llnck will do good wherever be may go. So long, swell fellow. ROBERT M. AYERS Bob is one of those quiet individuals who go their way trying to make life better for his fellow cadet. Stndionsly inclined he spends his time get- ting the most of his educational opportunitif-s offered by AMA-Honor Roll-one of top NCO's -neat-friendly to all-eager to advance himself in every possible way-all of which are qualities necessary for a wonderful future. SENIORS WILLIAM G. ANDERSON, JR. BEN L. ANGLE, JR. ROBERT M. AYERS ARTHUR C. JENVEY 1s jF ' ZW BEN L. ANGLE, JR, Look for an all-round cadet and the name of Ben Angle is bound to come up as he has all the characteristics-good looking, considerate, every hit a man and a gentlemang a A-plus studentg a football prospect that was never usedg stellar per- formance in basketballg one of the mainstays on the lacrosse teamg affable, quiet, impressive, de- pendable and excellent otticership. ARTHUR C. JENVEY Art began slowly last year and has gradually accelerated himself into becoming one of the best cadets in the corps-outstanding tackle on the Tiger football eleven-best new cadet on the saber fencing team-good defense man on the lacrosse team-good student and tops if he wishes to be- good man on guard-serious in all of his activi- ties-well-liked-loyal friend. JAMES P. BOWMAN He is one of our quiet boys who goes around doing things for others and A.Rl.A. while many just talk about doing their bit. jim is one of the stalwarts of Augusta's band for his ability has been instrumental in keeping that organization on top. As an N.C.O. he has few equals and his academic work has been outstanding. Good luck old fellow. BENITO CHANG Benito has been with us four years, in which time he has proven himself a good officer with the position of assistant adj., excellent scholar, and very well liked cadet. Benito is a member of the Roller Rifles, an honor coming to only outstand- ing cadets. In the future, we are sure that Chang will excel in all that he endeavors just as he has here with us. lt is sad indeed to part with a friend of Benito's caliber. I A GEORGE M. CHANDLER The Laundry Room will be open ten minutes more is the familiar call which brings George to our minds. A more conscientious fellow Cadet would be hard to findg considerate of everyone-Q studiously inclinedg star member of our famous band: ll good oihcerg a hard workerg a good scholar and lastly a loyal friend to his many acquaintances. ANDREW N. CHRISTOPOULO Amly is by a wide margin the biggest cadet in the corpsg biggness is his main asset, an ex- cellent offieer in the medical department of the in- Firmaryg jovial, witty, scholastic excellence when- ever he wishesg considerate of his fellow being, always ready with a humorous remark when the tension becomes too greatg possessed of such rt good nature that he has yet to get angry at any one or anything. 9' ff SENIORS JAMES P. BOWMAN GEORGE M. CHANDLER BENITO CHANG ANDREW N. CHRISTOPOULO THOMAS H. CLEMENTS Tommy has spent all of his secondary education with us and in that time he has made himself prominent hy his many callingsg Roller Rities, Captain of l-l.Q. fo. in which he was a private and in four years rose to the highest ottice in a company that has the hardest task to do-l'resi- dent of the Cotillion Cluh, he has heen responsihle for our litany and much-talked about dances of this year-an athlete of great promise and action as his work on the tennis team will suh- stantiate-add this to his pleasing personality. ARTHUR N. COHEN Art will probably go down in the annals of Augusta as one of the hest First captainsg admired hy the faculty and respected hy the cadetsg he has sacrificed popularity to make this corps one of the hestg as an otticer he has many equalsg as a stu- dent he holds his own against ally a good saher man on the fencing teamg Roller Ritlesg lieta Cluhg Honor Nollg Cotillion Cluhg Lacrosseg and wrestling. SENIORS THOMAS H. CLEMENTS EDWIN F. CLICK ARTHUR N. COHEN JOHN M. COLE, JR. EDWIN F. CLICK VVhen Ed graduates this year he will have end- ed four years stay at this school with one of the hest records ever to he had hy a student at A.lXl. A.: Roller Rities meinhershipg Honor Roll stu- dent par exeellenceg outstanding on the foil fenc- ing teamg one of the hest N.C.O, in the hattaliong consistent in every detail assigned himg loyal son of Augusta. Long remembered will be his out- standing work in decorating for all of our dances -especially the Final Ball. JOHN M. COLE, JR. johnny surprised all of us the first year hy he- ing elected President of the Y.1Xl.C.A. Conference at Natural Bridge and justly so far he possesses all the qualities to he most successfull in lifeg as an officer he could have heen the hest in the corpsg as a student he is potentially unheatahleg pleasing in personalityg neat, affahle, mature, athletically unexplored-his sole venture heing an outstand- ing one in lacrosse where he was instrumental in bringing that team to the fore. JOHN R. CROCKETT, JR. Jock is one of tl1ose natural athletes with quite a reputation for good work in scholastic lines which match those of his athletic-wHOnor Roll- Roller Ritles- one Ot the original Tiger foothall players-excellent at whatever sport he may turn his talents-eager to succeed and with the ahility to do it. GEORGE W. DETWILER This cadet has, in his one year, shown to us all, an ex-:ellent student, a hard charging guard on the varsity foothall team, and a top notch all 21.- round fellow. Det will certainly do well in any- thing he undertakes, for his outstanding character and good fellowship are with him all the way. Good luck in college, Det. VERNON H. CROCKETT Yernor is one ot' the hest natured and most conscientious cadets we recallg athletically endow- ed hut as yet unexplored as his sole direct venture into sports has heen hasehall where he distinguish- ed himself very wellg tops in scholastics as he ap- peared regularly on the Honor Rollg one of the lmest N.C.O. othcersg sincere in his every endeavor. JOHN P. DUFFEY, JR. A hard worker and tackler on the Tiger elereng one of the hest in epee in feucingg one of the hest Sgts. of the guardg quiet and reserved and every hit a true Southern gentleniang tops in scholastics. SENIORS JOHN R. CROCKETT, JR. VERNON H. CROCKETT GEORGE W. DETWILLER JOHN P. DUFFEY, JR. EDWIN M. ELLMAN Small in stature hut great in performance as his accomplishments on the vzxrsity liaskethzxll, Tiger lxaselxall and Honor Roll indicate. One of the lvest sergezxnts of the guard of any detail-- studious interested in making himself the lxest officer possilxle and doing his lxit for Augusta in a manly manner, One of the most popular cadets in the corps and a loyal friend. E. LAWRENCE FINKLEHOFFE He has displayed an alxility in academics not to he excelled. In the past two years he has made nizxny friends and has risen in all ways. He is conscientious, serious, lxut still always ready io enjoy a good joke. VX'e are sure that what you have gotten here at .-X.Kl.A. will stick with you :xs you go on to make a success in the future. SENIORS EDWIN M. ELLMAN x 5 Ly GARY B. EVANS uit E. LAWRENCE FINKLEHOFFE JAMES M. FREEMAN GARY B. EVANS Gary is one of those capalxle Cadets who put all of his effort making this school the lxest military unit in the country-excellent Student wiih few equals-a top N.C.O.fas the Inquiring Reporter of the Hrryonvf Staff he added much honor to this publication for its column lxecame one of the most popular, An A-I tennis player. JAMES M. FREEMAN jimmy has lxeen with us three years and during that stay he has lxeen instrumental in bringing the hand to the high position it now holds-an ex- cellent officer in a worthy UfglilliZZl.fl0Il-1JlC2lSillg' personality-quiet hut effective wherever he may go-a good and serious student with good in- tentions well fulfilled-keep your eye on this am- lxitious cadet. BILLIE ALLEN GUTHRIE Billie, in the two years he has spent with us, has without a doubt, found a permanent place in the hearts of all his friends. By saying friends, we include everyone. Billie was chosen to be on the All-state prep school football team, above his being co-captain of the A.M.A. squad. Guthrie is a second Lt. in H.Q. Co., an honor which is very hard to achieve in so short time. Good luck, Billie. WILLIAM P. GRACE, III Bill is one of those small parcels who confined all of his athletic talent to playing Tiger football, sabering on the fencing team and an attack man on the lacrosse teamg add to this Roller Rifles- Honor Roll--Beta Cltllb-'RECALL and Bayonet work-sincere-loyal-one of the best friends a fellow cadet can have-West Point calls him to carry on the family name which he will do with honor. EDMUND C. GLOVER, III One of the finest cadets in the graduating class and the entire cadet corps, tall, handsome, courteous, pleasing personality, earnest, conscien- tious, Roller Rifles membership, star on the epee team in fencing, probably the best N110 in the corps. ROBERT S. HANTSCH Bob has been with ns Five years and has risen in stature in every sense of the word-from a private to the highest otiice in A Co., lic has been an excellent othcer-Roller RitlessHonor Roll-RICCALI. Staff and Bayonet Staff where he was one of the mainstays-a swimmer of no mean repute and probably the best tennis player in the corps leading his teammates to victory many a time a true, loyal and sincere son of Augusta. A1 I- SENIORS EDMUND C. GLOVER, III BILLIE ALLEN GUTHRIE WILLIAM P. GRACE, III ROBERT S. HANTSCH WILLIAM R. HILL lt is hard to imagine that the little boy who came to A,Kl.A. four years has grown to such stature in every phase of cadets life at Augusta as has Billy I-lillg from the rank of private to the captain of one of the bcst companies in the bat- taliong from a mere substitute on various athletic teams to Captaincy of the Rifle team, tops on the Tiger eleveng one of the best in laerosseg add to this Honor Roll, Beta Club, Honor Committee, space does not permit all the honors earned 'oy this well liked cadet. s FRANK P. HUNTER, JR. Coming from a long line of distinguished , uthern gentlemen, Frank has more than upheld Xe family name and tradition in a most worthy niannerg stately, manly, handsome, an athlete if he wished to beg Roller Ritles membershipg interested lin making Augusta the best school in the country by doing his best in every phase of cadet life. SENIORS WILLIAM R. HILL CLARENCE M. HRISIS FRANK P. HUNTER, JR. LATELLE McK. LAFOLLETTE, III l CLARENCE M. HRISIS Nike has done more for the corps than probably any other cadet but in a way that few realize or know4many books in the library are there as a result of his kindness-he has gone out of his way to help his fellow cadet-his work as an ofhcer has been the source of great joy to his many- many friends in the faculty and cadet corps-one of the best examples of True School Spirit the school has ever known. LATELLE McK. LAFOLLETTE. III One of the best all-around cadets in this year's graduating class-a good student and quite an athlete until forced to stop temporarily-an excel- lent swimmer and baseball player-one of the best N,C.O.'s in the corps-handsome in a manly sort of way-personality plus-hard and serious work- er all for the good of his alma mater. The legal profession will probably get an excellent lawyer should he care to follow this vocation. 5 SENIORS PHIPPS W. LUNDY l'hipps is one of our outstanding day hoys who took part in every cadet activity-a good student -quiet-pleasantginterested in sports although his weight is not suthcient to make the varsity he still goes out for the minor team and quite a ree- ord he has made for himself. GARY P. MALAMUT If any cadet has put his all in junior athletics at this school, Gary is one who takes tops honors for all during his four years stay he has C011- sistently participated in l'eep and Tiger foothall, haskethall and haselsall teams and his performance has heen responsihle for the success these teams have attained. Vl'itty, attractive personality, well founded academically, conscientious in all of his Work, excellent officer, what else do you wish? JAMES H. LUPTON, JR. When jim graduates this ,lune he will leave lse- hind him four years filled with his works of :lc- complishmentsvone ot' the lsest otlieers in the lvattalion-lieta Cluh-Honor Roll-Y.lNl.L'.:X. Calvinet-a good student and a loyal friend. CHARLES FREDERIC MATHER-SMITH, II Under the direction ol' lfreildic, the hand has lwecome the outstanding organization of the corps for his personal toueh has done wonders to luring his company to fore where it rightly helongs-an otlicer with much vigor and promisesa good stu- dent-as manager of the foothall team he added his lvit as a socialite he has few equals-one of the hest liked eadets4always with a smile and witty reply good enough to make any person feel- ing dowuhearted to perk up and see the sunlight still shines. T PHIPPS W. LUNDY 5 JAMES H. LUPTON, JR. -4 GARY P. MALAMUT CHARLES FREDERIC MATHER-SMITH, II D. BROCK MATTHEWS Another rare combination of brains and lurawn lint in aclclilion inarkecl social leanings-one of the original Tiger foothall players--star performer on the varsity lvaslicthall leznn-Tiger lwaselwall, Honor Qoll, top-notch otlieer, quite :1 laclies man of great 'eputalion, excellent clancer, serious, inclustrious, intl willing to clo his lwest to fulfill the highest of ideals '1 true friencl 'tnrl one of the most popular SENIORS i 1 4 fl D. BROCK MATTHEWS -li 'L A HOYLE HEYWARD 1 yy ,, MILLER, JR. .1 ul .. l 4 J. MILTON MILLER, JR. C. KENNETH MORAN, JR. HOYLE HEYWARD MILLER, JR. Hoyle is a native North farolinian who is proud of this fact and keeps on trying to show us that the hest people come from his state. A swell fellow and quitepopular, an excellent N.C.O. -full of school spirit-good foothall, Iwasketluall, and hasehall player-ladies man deluxe, attractive personality-has what it takes to succeed. czulets in the corps. - kr WA IMXPAXW J. MILTON MILLER, JR. Xlilt thought so much of his .-Xhna mater that ifler receixing a high school certificate he return- erl to he cligilile for an .-X.Kl.A. lliplonia-thru his interest in his future he aclclecl further laurl-ls to -Xugusta hy starring on the l'eep, Tiger, Wrestl- iug, aml Lacrosse teznns-Roller Rifles-Honor Roll-One ol the lwest hrst heutenants in the hat- talion-in short' a regular fellow. C. KENNETH MORAN, JR. Rennie came to Augusta for a post graduate course and took part in almost every activity in the school-Tiger football-hest new cadet in H. Q. Co.-one of the most conscientious niemluers of the Y.Kl.C.A. CabinetfSwimming and Laerossef Honor Roll-vwilling to do his hest at all times to make A.M.A. tops in all. - i w-A. A x - ' in me-srva.:.M, 9-1 t 1 f'---X t WILLIAM L. MCCARTHY, JR. One of our veterans who had his education in- terrupted hy XYorld XVar ll 5 realizing that he must finish all johs he started, Blac returned to Augusta to earn his diploma and in a manner that has hrought the acclaim and respect of the enitre school to this earnest and conscientious cadet. Hy his record at Augusta the Ri2eAl.i. predicts for him a successful future. RICHARD C. NOLAN llick was a niemlier of our varsity foothall eleven and was main instrument in helping the team make the excellent record it did this seasong during the winter he played heads-up lmaskethall and furthered his athletic success hy his outstand- ing work on the diamond in the springg academie- ally interested as evidenced hy his consistency in the higher hrackets of accomplishments. JAMES MCDOWELL, JR. Jimmie is one of the most outstanding Cadets for his size in the eorps. He popped up as a Slat' left end for the l'eep lfootlmall team and lvrought applause from all lay his stellar tackling of his opponents4Honor Roll-a good N.C,O. in ll.Q. Co.-one ot' the hesl cadet waitersfstudious- energetic-amltitious-lull of good lunnorAgood fellow and well liked. WILLIAM D. PAXTON, JR. l'rohahly the most outstanding cadet in the Cadet Corps as he has taken almost every possihle honor-l'resident of the Student llody, Chairman of the Final Rall, Captain Co. ull , Tiger Foot- hall, Captain Fencing Team, Lacrosse, llasehall, llonor Roll, Roller Rifles-in fact space does not permit adequate mention of a cadet who has done so much for his school without any thought of personal gain-wliatever school heckons to him he will honor it as he has done Augusta. SENIORS WILLIAM L. MCCARTHY, JR. JAMES McDOWELL, JR. RICHARD C. NOLAN WILLIAM D. PAXTON, JR. i l.saL K' L- ALLAN PEARSON Although he hails from Cuha, he speaks English as well as, or hetter than most of us. He is a time student, having hcen on the Honor Roll con- sistently for his four years at Augusta. A cap- ahle otlicer and a fine musician, he has played a predominant part in making the lland what it is. l'rominent socially, as well as athletically, we rate Al as one of Augusta's finest. This spring he worked himself up to the Finals in the Hearst Oratorical Vontest held annually in llaltimore. FEDERICO R. POEY A hue example of the Spanish hoys of Augusta. Though usually quiet, he yet is witty and humor- ous, and is a great favorite of everyone. Though prone to let his ahilities rest, he has the capahili- ties of a splendid student, and should do well in any of his undertakings of later life and career. Our respect and hest wishes go with an excellent aflwrtiscinent for Cuha. SENIORS ALLAN J. PEARSON FEDERICO R. POEY gb atgttgfws If ff ROBERTO F. POEY P. THOMAS PRICE ROBERTO F. POEY Fico, a hest new-cadet in his company last year, has well maintained his excellent reputation which he has most assuredly earned. An excellent stu- dent, with an exceptional flair for mathematics, Fico has also heen outstanding athletically. For two years he has heen one of the sparkplugs of the swimming team. All our hest wishes for suc- cess go with Fico. P. THOMAS PRICE ln his two years at Augusta, Tom has made many close friends for himself. Though quiet and easy-going, he possesses an intelligence far above average, and has an easily found tra-:e of wit. Certain to he a success if he uses his ability. Augusta loses a good hoy when Tom leaves. JOHN A. RUSSELL One of the two top otlicers in the cadet corps, Roller RiHe membership, stellar guard on the championship Tiger elevens for two years, top man on foil and epee fencing teams, scholarship deluxe, personality extraordinary, one of the earn- est memlmers of the all-time student hody otiieers, quiet hilt very effective wherever he is seen, keen sense of humor, loyal heyontl any douht, sincere, a true gentleman in every degree and only the highest. WALTER C. SCHIMMEL One of the finest examples of Spanish-speaking students ever to he graduated from this academy as his work these past three years will show. MAC THOMAS SAUNDERS XYhen Nlae receives his diploma he will have realized one of his two aims in his life. The other is to continue his studies and enter into the lnusi- ness world where a wonderful future awaits him in Suffolk, A good student, sincere in all ot' his endeavors an athlete poten.ially hut apparent in his single effort to manage the swimming team. A good N.C.O. whenever and wherever he wishes to he. Friendly and ainlvitious. G. THEODORE MEYER Small in stature, large in aeeompfisliments, one of the hest new cadets, Honor Roll, wrestling, lmest end on l'eep lfoothall team, an excellent stu- Aetivelv interested in getting the hest college edu- dent loyal to the highest ideals of qXug'usta, sin- eation possilile in the United States he intends to M eere in all of endeavors, wortliy ol highest possilile return to his native land to help develop the trusr. exploited resources which are waiting for syfsb 90 , talents as he posesses. NM, J' , , ,Ku 5,95 ,A , str ryfj SENIORS sf , V l- JOHN A. RUSSELL MAC THOMAS SAUNDERS WALTER C. SCHIMMEL G. THEODORE MEYER FRED C. SHAPPEE, JR. ln his quiet and unassuming way, lfred has done as much as any cadet could do or ever expect to do for his school-no task is too much to ask him to do-always willing and with a cheerful smile- one of the hest cadet Offs as well as heing one of the hcst commissioned otlicers-witty, likeable, full of ambition, industrious, schtrol spirit without equal, good iiaturccl-as gtzod a friend as one could ever ask lor. ' -ut ':'1:5m'v:--- ' -f ff an -sf' JOHN ROBERT SMYTON Another rare comlrination of lwrawu and hrains as evidenced hy his consistent appearance on the monthly honor roll while still actively engaged in varsity sports such as foothall, hasketluall and lmase- lmall. Sincerely a hard worker in H.Q. Co. llc has placed his shoulder to the wheel to help keep this organization way up at the front. SENIORS FRED C. SHAPPEE, JR. J. RONALD SHILLINGLAW JOHN ROBERT SMYTON RONALD L, SOLLOD J. RONALD SHILLINGLAW One of the hest ofiicers in this outstanding cadet corps, a hard worker at making Augusta the top school it has been, academically well founded, athletically endowed but unused, sincere, loyal, conscientious, interested in everything at Augusta. Socially a top man in every fiesta. RONALD L. SOLLOD Ronnie is a four year boy who is climaxing his last year with distinctive honors-assistant inau- ager of varsity footballfmanager of varsity lnasketlmall and lacrosse-one of the lwest platoon sergearits in the corpsgpleasing personality and one of the hest liked cadets in school-willing, studious, energetic, efiicient, hard working, loyal to thc hest of ideals. JOHN DAVID STANLEY Following the footsteps of his hrother who pre- ceded him at this school eight years ago, he has striven sincerely to uphold the highest of ideals set ltefore him and has succeeded lly maintaining the family's name seholastically as well as that as an otticer of high calilter. llis work on the 1s'uyont'I and RISC.-Xl.l. last year did much to for- ward these progressive publications. Socially in- clined often to put his pleasures lmefore his ideals ltut a ltetter friend a cadet never had as he always is ready to do his part. THOMAS ERNEST STEELE One of our t1.l.'s who left his studies at Augusta to take up the cause of making our way of life more secure for you and mc and who has now re- turned to finish the task set aside five years ago. ln many ways he has endeared himself to the cadet corps lty his many ways of making this school a ltetter academy. lixeellent ofticer, top student, sincerely interested in making his future a success. lilectronics attracts him naturally thru his close association with this Held during his con- nection with fX.ll.S..'X. JAMES E. STARNES Son of a distinguished Xlaryland family, possess- ed with an attractive personality, intelligence plus, highly developed sense of tt'ue humor, otlicership outstanding, athletieally endowed hut undeveloped, musically excellent plus lteing a loyal supporter of the lQlft'.tt.t. and liuywmef. JAMES A. WESTON, JR. l'roltaltly one of the students to accomplish most during his tirst year stay at Augusta as evidenced lay his rcuiarkaltle progress in ltis scholastics. Consistent in military work, a sin- cere friend to those who share his eontidence- a gentleman in every sense of the word. Quietly enthused in every thing connected with his alma mater. SENIORS JOHN DAVID STANLEY JAMES E. STARNES THOMAS ERNEST STEELE JAMES A. WESTON, JR. MILES R. WILLARD, JR. I'ossessing that rare comhination of hrains and lirawn as exhilvited lay his outstanding perform- ance on the varsity fc:-otlnall eleven, varsity hasket- lmall and varsity hasehall teams. A student of great accomplishment as well as one of the lmest new cadets in H.Q. to Vonscientious, courteous, sincere, zealous, eager to make his eompany the hest in the cadet Corps. RICHARD F. YOUNG llick has amassed many honors in his stay at Augusta-l-lonor Roll, Junior and Tiger footluall, fencing, captaincy of the Lacrosse team, XN'hite Page, rising from the lowly rank of prixae to that of Captain of li tio. climaxed hy one of the cadets most cherished possessirni-Captainey of the crack Roller Rifles. Add to all those hon- ors Congeniality, humor, and all the traits of a true gentleman, SENIORS MILES R. WILLARD, JR. RICHARD W. WILDE RICHARD F, YOUNG WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY iw- Qfbk-V-f..Q'Q Q. , s W' ' RICHARD W. WILDE One of the mainstays of the championship hand of Augusta having heen a memher of this organi- zation for his four years stay. Honor Roll, one of his eompany's top N.C.O., socially inclined which often inierfered with his scholastic achiev- ment which is potentially of the highest caliher. Quiet and reserved, consistent in his many en- deavors, qualities needed to he successful in life. WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY Two years alone have enshrined this native Alalmamian as the outstanding student not only ol' this graduating class hut propalwly of all time. l'eep foolliall and fencing are dear to his heart as are his achievements as editor of the Rl-1L'AI.l.. Loyalty and devotion to the higest of ideals-sim cere, always willing to help whoever may seek his aid. Chemistry Medal winner. l-lis plans are to continue his academics at Kl.l.'l'. where he hopes to enter the engineering held. RICHARD D. GIBBS Coming to us from Thomas jefferson High, llick has, in his one year here at AIXIA, made a surprising numlier of friends. ln addition to lreing an excellent student, he is friendly and has a great deal of wit. He is quite the social hound, as his amount of mail will testify. We wish success to a hoy who is hound to succeed. C. RODGERS HUFF Rogers, a four year man, and one of our lmest CXVS has done excellently at AMA, rating First Lieutenant of HQ Company his senior year. He has plenty of company spirit, and is one of the stars ot' the 'tHQ Co. intramural teams, Rogers is certainly good-luunored and laughs readily, and we feel that he will go places when this smiling hoy hits life's highways. JOHN E. BARRETT john has steadily improved during his stay at Augusta, and in this, his senior year, he can he classified as a good student. He is witty, good- humored, and has many friends. A inenilver of the tower gang , jack and his various little schemes and jokes have lween quite a source of pleasure to everyone at .Xugusta tiood luck to a swell guy. CASWELL W. MOORING Cass, who hails from ltlaryland, has done ex- cellently in his four years at AMA, advancing to the rank of lst. Sgt. on the llattalion Staff. tiass has a great numlser ol' friends who seem to ap- preciate his own lirand of sarcastic luunor and dry wit. Cass has much ahility, though he is sometimes prone not to use it. A leader in ex- tracurricular activities, Cass has starred on the Ritle Team for three years. SENIORS RICHARD D. GIBBS JOHN E. BARRETT C. RODGERS HUFF CASWELL W. MOORING I 4 I ffm' 1'411'r1zIwx4'l'l1C Imllzlliml SMH' swings flown a Ly11chImu1'g Street :ls the Augusta corps parades prim' lu thc ANI.-X-CQXIS tilt. Cl. lu rj Cohen, Slmppee, Chang, Twymzm, Quint visible tu cumcrzx, Bl'2lKHOI'd.J I BOCDK THREE Color Guard, Band, and Roller Rifles taking part in lnauguration llaradc held in Richmond in January, 1950 Military Tactical Officers Battalion Staff Cadet Company Captains Line Companies Tactical Department Augusta may be well proud of her tactical de- partment as there has never been one group of in- dividuals assigned here that have done more for the cadets -and for the school than this group. They have not only been the military Hmindedl' gentlemen who MAIOR JGHN A, MCWATTERS preside over us at drill, but have been closely connected with many other phases of cadet life. Heading this department as the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, is Major John A. McWatters, Infantry and one would have to look long and diligently to find a more admirable gentleman than he. He participates in many events which occur here at the school and is directly responsible for the military training program this year which has been so comprehensive. The adjutant of the Military Department is Captain Edwin M. Aldrich, a graduate of the United States Military Academy and of the Augusta Military Academy. He helped develop the corps into the great unit drill team that it was. Comprising the remainder of the military department staff are Master Ser- geant Eli M. Dews, Master Sergeant Richard X. Medcalf and Corporal Paul H. Bratton. These men have rendered themselves invaluable with their many services and actions. i ' 'i .PAULIl 5Gy1UCHARD CAPT.EDWHN M. SGT.ELIDEWS cOEgATTON MEDCALF ALDRUi1 First Captain Cohen Supjvly Captain Shzlppec Captain Adjutant Bradford BATTALION STAFF OFFICERS ARTHUR A. COHEN First Captain FRED SHAPPEE Supply Captain BOB BRADFORD Captain Adjutant MICHAEL HRISIS First Lieutenan t, Supply IIENITO CHANG First Lieutenant, Asst. Adjutant XVILLIAM TWYMAN Second Lieutenant, Asst. Adjutant EUGENE VVRIGHT Sefana' Lieutenant, Transjwrtatian FRANKLIN PILLEY Second Lieutenant, Aide HOVVARD LUPTON First Sergeant, Sergeant Major CASWELL MOORING First Sergeant, Ordnance LEWIS MUNDIN First Sergeant, Postal Officer COMPANY CAPTAINS ARTHUR N. COHEN Battalion Commander Art has made an excellent name and record for himself during his four years at Augusta, attaining the distinction of being first captain of the battalion in his senior year. One of the best academicaly, he has been on the honor roll consist- ently since he has been here. Though prominent socially and athletically, he is es- pecially outstanding militarily, being a two-year Roller Rifles man, and having re- ceived the award for military excellence. As an all-around cadet, .he will have few equals, and we know that he will display the same fortitude and drive in later life that he has given the AMA Corps of 1950. B 11' S Battalion Starfj' Fred ag? gigppggf Jr. Robert E. Bradford Robert Hantsch Richard F. Young NVilliam R. Hill A COMPANY Robert Hantsch, Captain Climaxing his four years at Augusta as Captain of A Company, Bob has typilied the best characteristics of an officer. Though good-natured and friendly, Bob has made A what it is through discipline and his dynamic pep talks which will be remembered by all the members of an excellent organization. B COMPANY Dick Young, Captain Dick, a three-year Roller Rifles man, has instilled much of his military ability and peppy drive into B Company this year, as could be easily seen hy the precision and snap of its drilling, and also by its many wins of Sunday parades. llick has set a hne example for the future oliicers of the corps, and we feel sure that he will also be a leader in college as in later life. C COMPANY Bill Hill, Captain C Company this year is most assuredly rated one of the best due to the untiring cl- forts of its Captain, Billy Hill. Billy, who has been at Augusta for four years, was both a best-cadet, and a best NCO, as well as this year being a company captain of exceptional merit. C has a great deal of company spirit, and has been an easy winner of parades as well as intramural activities. D COMPANY Bill Paxton, Captain Probably the Cadet Captain with one of the hardest jobs is Bill Paxton, Captain of Company WD . D has all the small boys of the corps, and naturally, it is an additional job to keep all the juniors in line in regard to the military formations and functions. Bill has been one of the finest Cadet Captains to ever attend Augusta. just about the most popular boy in school, Bill has done a wonderful job with D Company this year. HQ COMPANY Tommy Clements, Captain Tommy, though a captain last year, returned to Augusta to do an even better job of commanding the Headquarters Company, definitely one of the best companies in the battalion. Along with the job of commanding a full-fledged company, there is an additional job for Tommy: that of managing the Cadet Waiters, and this he has done excellently, leading HQ Company to the top in all activities military and athletic. Tommy is a friend to all, and is very popular with everyone connected with AMA. NVhen Tommy goes, Augusta loses one of the best. BAND Fred Mather-Smith, Captain This year's Band has been a musical organization of exceptional merit, in fact one of the best bands that Augusta has had for quite a few years. In competitions held at various places during the year, the AMA Band has participated and has made an excellent showing for the school. In addition, the Band has provided excellent music for the military functions of the school. Fred is a drummer of indisputable ability, and through his musical ability and bandsmanship, he has led this year's Band to the top. Fred is Well liked, and it will be hard for Augusta to find a replacement for him. William D. Paxton, Jr. Thomas E. Clements Fred Mather-Smith COMPANY GCA ROBERT S. HANTSCH Captain JOHN M. COLE First I.iI ltfCl'll17ll' DONALD H, MATTHFVVS St'C'CIfIf1' I.ft'Ztft lI0lIf F i mf Sergeant Hantsch Cole Matthews OCICIIXVZICIKICT FIRST PLATOON DONALD ODFNXVALDER Master Sergeant Sollofl First Squad Angle ll.-Lclr., Sgt. FirebziughAl'vt. Carter W.-Pvt. Ayars P.-Pvt. Hugh-Pvt. Quillcn li.fl'vt. Master Sergeant Citztrcllzi First Squad lialmcy-l.cl1'., Sgt. l l'lZll'g1'21Vt'-PVT. Dz1yel'vt. Bzirrctt-Pvt. l,t'Iltll'2llifPVl. 'l'rivitsfllvt. FI RST PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Company Clerk Ramsauci' M cCz11'thy Second Squad Third Squad Cl. Glover-l.clr., Sgt. lfCl. T'l1llt'ZIl-'l.lll'., Sgt. 'llhomzis-llvt. Angle l'.fl'vt. NarLlofPvt. N0lzmfl'vt. Quillen S.-Pvt. Fo1'clfl'vt. Marshzlll-l'vt. Steelgpvt. ColliH0werfPvt. llflosivr .I.fPvt. l'1'iCc T.fl'vt. SECOND Pl,A'l'UON Sergeant First Class, Guide Crockett Second Squad Third Squad fCl. Gillflxlr., Sgt. UCI. lltlllll'l'fl.tll'., Sgt. lfll I.azarusfl'vt. lll'OltSSil1'Kl-fljVl. lilliottflwt. tizirclm-r-l'vt. Keller-l'vt. llmmt-yfSgt. l.:1Follctt--Pvt. l'il'L't'l'fl,Vt. Cristel'vt. l l2lllllllUll7l,Vl. SECOND PLATO ON COMPANY MB RICHARD F. YOUNG Captain JOHN R. SHILLINGLAW First Licutrnant P H I LLI P P ICLLAND Second Lieutenant HIRAM T. BLAKE Firxt Smfgcant Young Shillinglaw Pellzmcl Blake FIRST PLATOON Master Sergeant Parnell First Squad XVard li.ALdr., Sgt. Shepard-Pvt. Gardeiihirc-Pvt. Schabclach-Pvt. Hulk-bc1'gf1'vt. Master Sergeant Uuffcy D. First Squad Turner-Lclr., Sgt. 1 Dabney-Pvt. Madison-Pvt. I.:mgford-Pvt. Cullcy-Pvt. XYi1ic-Pvt. FIRST PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Company Clerk Messick Ault Second Squad Third Squad 1jClKu0x-Ldr., Sgt. UCI Crockett V.-l.clr., Spears J.-Pvt. Sgt. lfCl. jcriveyflgvt. Spear P.sPvt. Anderson S.4Pvt. Mathcs-Pvt. Szultlnyrc-Pvt. XVillcy-Pvt. XX'ard P.fSg1'. SECOND PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Hodge Second Squad Third Squad fCl Coulter-Lrlr., Sgt. UCI Miller H.-Lflr., Sgt. UC Har1'iso11-Pvt. Gibbsflwt. Caylor-Pvt. Rulon-Pvt. Dc-twiler-Pvt. VVisc111:111fI'vl. Guffeyflyvt. Stricklerelwt. Ilowcra-Pvt. Taylor-Vvt. Albaugh-Pvt. Uuiicy jf-l'vl. SECOND PLATOON Hill Russell Mnlamut Click FIRST PLATOON COMPANY WC XYILLIAM R. HILL Cafiaiu JOHN A. RUSSELL First 1,icutc'nant GARY P. MALAMUT Svcond Lieutenant IQDWIN F. CLICK First .S'crgva11t FIRST PLATOON Master Sergeant Sergeant First Class, Guide Company Clerk Core Ayres, Robert Saunders, Mac First Squad Second Squad Third Squad Luttrcllw-1.cl1'., Sgt. UCI. Hokc R.-Ldr., Sgt. UCI. Arias-LcIr,. Sgt. UCI. Sparks-Pvt. .F6l'l1Zll'1CICZfPVI. GuticrrcziPvt. Calvo E.-Pvt. Hn-ImsfPvt. Moser C.-Pvt. Herrera-I'vt. T1'iII0-Pvt. Vcrbcrg-Pvt. Cockrcll-Pvt. IVIcKennaAPvt. lindsay-P'vt. I.ambe1't-Pvt. SECOND PLATQON Master Sergeant Sergeant First Class, Guide Rudolph Grace First Squad Second Squad Third Squad Xv0UCIVV?l1'fI-LCI1'., Iivzms-Lclr., Sgt. UCI. Ycllott-Ldr., Sgt. UCI Sgt. UCI. Crawf01'dHPvt. Schimmel-Pvt. Pocy F.-Pvt. McGinley T.sPvt. Harris-Pvt. Huntsbcrry J.-Pvt. Carter R.-Pvt. FogIe-Pvt. XViIIoughby -I.wI'vt. 1iIImanw-Pvt. Ilu Val-Pvt. 1 i11kIcI1offck1'vt. Moyer-1'vt. SECOND PLATOON COMPANY 66D'9 XVILLIAM D. PAXTON, JR Ca-ptain JOHN M. MILLER, JR. Firsf l.ivu1'm1ant PAUL K. LONG Second Licutclzant JOHN IJ. STANLEY First Sergeant N FIRST PLATOON Master Sergeant Sergeant First Class, Guide Collins J. First Squad Cuervo-Ldr., Sgt. Guerra-Pvt. Santalo-Pvt. LaP1'ade-Pvt. Ruiz-Pvt. Pierce-Pvt. Master Sergeant Sandridge First Squad VViIIOughby-Ldr., Sgt. UCI. Caballero-Pvt. Faircloth-Pvt. Calvo-A.-Pvt. Suttle-Pvt. Hokc K.-Pvt. Hcimenson Second Squad UCI. Hatcher-Ldr., Sgt. UCI. Chow-Pvt. Baker D. H.-Pvt. HayshPvt. Stivcrs D. B.-Pvt. Price-Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Saunders VV. Second Squad HIIIIQAY-'LfIT., Sgt. UCI. VVissIe1'-Pvt. Rogers S.-Pvt. Recd-Pvt. Whitt-IerwPvt. Kolhauser-Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Company Clerk Poey R. Third Squad Lopez-Ldr., Sgt. UCI King-Pvt. Vaughan-Pvt. Gamewell T.-Pvt. Brown E.-Pvt. Third Squad Iinllmis-Ldr., Sgt. UCI Goldstein-P'vt. IJLIFITHHC-PVt. Rowman-Pvt. Chapman-Pvt. Moore-Pvt. WHEADQUARTER9' COMPANY THOMAS H. CLEMENTS Captain C. ROGERS HUFF First Lieutenant VVALLACE S. HARNVOOD Second Lieutenant BILLY GUTH R112 Second Lieutenant XVILLIAM G. ANDERSON First Sergeant OON FIRST PLATOON Master Sergeant Sergeant First Class, Guide Hanger First Squad Suthard E. Second Squad Moser R.-Ldr., Sgt. 1fCl. Rohr-Ldr., Sgt. 1fCl. Suthard F.-Pvt. McLane-Pvt. Moran-Pvt. Van Zant-Pvt. Master Sergeant Kozma First Squad Tassitto-Pvt. Mannheimer-Pvt. Jernigan-Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Meyers S. Second Squad Company Clerk Madden Third Squad Anderson-Ldr., Sgt. VVillard-Pvt. Armstrong-Pvt. Miller R.-Pvt. Smyton-Pvt. Third Squad UC Sanders-Ldr., Sgt. 1fCl. Carter H.-Ldr., Sgt. 1fClGayhart-Ldr., Sgt. 1fCl Musgrove-Pvt. Consantino-Pvt. McDowell-Pvt. TyneskPvt. Bowmanw-Pvt. FolkMPvt. Jordon-Pvt. Garrison-Pvt. Lowenback-Pvt. Meadows-Pvt. Haywood-Pvt. SECOND PLATOON THE 46BAND FRED C. MATHER-SMITH Captain ALAN I. PEARSON First Lieutenant ROGER T. BROOKE Second Lieutenant THOMAS M. MITCHELL . I -. Fnfst Sergeant I ff? sv' ol . f , 1 x7 I I A w' A I Brooke Mitchell '. ' I, ' 3, ! J ' 'lt fi ' -. Y f I 5. 'jf' I I FIRST PLATOON Master Sergeant Sergeant First Class, Guide Company Clerk Freman Wilde None First Squad Second Squad Third Squad Starrw-Ldr., Sgt. 1fCl. Edmonds--Ldr., Sgt. 1jCl.W'0ng-Ldr., Sgt. 1fCl. Starnes-Sgt. A Bowman J. P.-Pvt. Newman--Pvt. Smoot-Pvt. Huntsberry-Pvt. Weston-Pvt. Roberts+Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Master Sergeant Sergeant First Class, Guide Gamcwcll J.-Ldr., Chandler Sgt. 1 f Cl. First Squad Second Squad Third Squad SUlC1'-I.flI'., Sgt. lfCl. Dt-al-Lclr., Sgt. lfCl. McGinley-Ldr., Sgt.l f Cl. Hill XV. A.-Pvt. Varner-Pvt. lYattay-Pvt. Mahzmcs-Pvt. Cake-Pvt. Klint-n-Pvt. lVlayn:u'd-Pvt, Osborne-Pvt. Roclas-Pvt. Schoenlmorn-Pvt. Smith-Pvt. Armlvrustcr-Pvt. rf WRESTLING SWIMMING SWIMMING N BOGK THREE Captain Alex Kozma, delivering the Mail against Greenbrier . 1 ,, r , , ' ,li V A . i . 'ff -W Mg, , QM-' WX JW' SWIMMING Athletics Larry Elliott Plows f A I. VVRESTLINC BASKETBALL Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Total .Augusta 1949 SEASON RECORD l8 Covington High School Z0 lligh Point College ll Team 15 V. M. l. lfrosh 29 Grccnhrier Military School 7 liorlc Union 59 Hainpclen-Sydney Collcgc hllu Team 26 Elon Collcgc HIV Team 21 XVcSt Virginia Frosh 6 Manlius 37 Massanuttcn 235 Opponents COACHING STAFF T 11.111 llfdlll Eu lugcuicn :su a ivuow i1.-,. C HNCL.. v,v. l,.. . .J ...CJ 1,.,,,..., for the season opener. Reading from left to right are l-Incl Coach Al lklvfiic, l.inc Koa-:h Nike liooley, Alternate Captain ancl Guard liilly Gulliric, Huacl Coach lluck Chapman, Lilllllillll anfl Halflmack Alex Kozina, :incl Assistant llackficlcl Coach Clint Hales. A. M. A. USUAL STARTING LINE-UP Fra Rpm' Cliackfielclj Constantino, Schalmclach, VVilla1'cl, Kozma ml Clinej Yanlant, Tassotti, Trivitts, Handy, Guthrie, Kcstcrson, Forcl A 1 st-L' Yitrfi l'tI'ft'7lJQlVk'llCI', Quillztn S., Ytiung, Hantly, Sinyttvn, ,,Xntlt'rstm, l.ZlXIll'llS, Litwnltcr Czirtci' ,l. XY. lllzirtf rtfzt'-titizlcli Klctint-, Sliulmtlztcli, l't'ntlrz1kt', lfllitrtt, .-Xyztrs, Nztrtltnn, Nlillcr. lit-sttwstni Trivitts, liztrristni, Nolan, 'l'tnnt'z:tk. Svmiztl rtf-rt'-llt':ttl tltmch Lillillbllliill, Sht-partl, :XlCl,ZllIk', Ntsstir, lgtiigltmrtl, Xlztthtis, tintlirit- Ktxzlnzt, litJllS!IlIlllIlU, XX'illzu'tl, Tztsstmtti, lftmrtl, .lL'l'IligZll1, illlilfll Vtntvltty. lrtruf rtrzv-Xlzilht-r-Smith fhlglij, hlZtIll1CllT1Cl', Sparks, Xlztnlant, llratllcv, t'nllt'x', Klclitiinizi .llullt-l1t'1'g, .'Xl'lTlSll'Ullg, litmnltrn, Stmlltmtl tXlg1'.j Lt. lizlltis. H VARSITY FOOTBALL 1949 AUGUSTA-18 COVINGTON HIGH SCHOOL-6 Slilfllll off tht- st-astmn tAllf USl.Zl Cmnt' frtnn hchintl to tlt-ttiznt :1 Slftlllff, hzirtl ! ZS fi lighting Ctivingttmii fotntlmzlll nizlchintf in :1 lmruising' uphill hzlttlt- IS-7. L't1vin-fttzn N tptmk :ln tctrly 7-U lt-zitl wht-n they sctmrctl on tht- gltllllltl. At half tiinty tht- sctmrt was 7-6, .hlztttlit-s having pltmxvtitl zicrtmss fm' ll T. IJ. ln tht- thirtl pt-ritmtl, tht Xugnstzi lllllt'-Zlllfl-Xxlllllt' rtizllly lit-gsm to roll. l'utl clU1lSlIlllllll0, tht' Sllt'Cl1lL'lll2lI liztlt'l1:1clc, rzui 60 yzmls to st'tn't- zintl thtin soon after, crtmsstltl into puyvtlirt ztgziin. lihtirt- was wry littlt- passing in thtt contt-st :lntl thti gnnitf t-ntltttl i-Xtigustzt lS, twvingtnn, 7. AUGUSTA-20 HIGH POINT COLLEGE B TEAM-8 C.0IlSiZlllllllfJ sctmrtitl on Z1 69 vzirtl aunt 1'tittn'n on tht- first mlzxv of thc ffznnt' . . . I . 1 3 . to spark Augusta Military Aczttlciny to a 20-8 victory tmvt-1' tht' ll lt-:nn tit lligh l't1int LN. CQ Ctmllt-gtk in tht- lirst htnnt' gztnit- for A. lXl. A. of tht- sttzlstm. qhtirtly :1t'tt-1' this wtmntlci't'ul play, lligh l't1ints tli'is:4tnn ttmsst-tl 21 shtmrt pass tn Ru l I s it-1' 'tn' Il sctmrti :mtl :lt half-tiint-, AMA was ltizttling on tht' strcngth txt' lfrzinlt 'lllSll'0l1g S kick frtnn l1l1lL't'lllL'lll. 'l'ht- lllut'-:intl-XYhitt- stnrint-tl hziclt in tht- tnntl hull' for two nitmrt- tzillit-s :intl fXr1nsti'tn1g' lmtmttwl tint- txt' tht' t'tmvt-i'sitms through the uprights. Late in the game, Nolan was smothered back of the goal line where he fumbled and the ball rolled out of the end zone for a safety. AUGUSTA-13 V. M. I.-6 Again sparked by the sensational running of Pud Constantino, AMA racked up its third straight gridiron victory by defeating the VMI Frosh in a well earned victory 13-6. The opening kickoff was returned by Constantino for S8 yards to score. In the second period, Chumbley and Vaughan of VMI teamed up and pushed down field to tallie. Late in the third quarter, Constantino pulled in a VMI pass on his own 40 and ran 60 yards to pay dirt. Thus the game ended-Augusta, 13, V. M. I. 6. AUGUSTA-29 GREENBRIER-9 The next week, the powerful AMA gridiron giants traveled to Lynchburg with the corps of cadets where they met and defeated Greenbrier Military School in a spectacular night contest 29-9. Time and again Augusta pulled GMS far off sides and many penalties were marked off because of this. In the first quarter Herm Matthes plunged across from the eleven to score, but Armstrong's kick was blocked. In the second, Schabdach recovered a GMS fumble and the next play, Constantino went all the way and Armstrong's kick was good. Lynn Pugh of Greenbrier was trapped behind the goal and smeared to set up a safety for AMA. Later, Willard passed to Ford in the end zone for another TD. Kozma then went over from the 14 to make the score 29-7. A backfield fumble by AMA was fallen on by Dick Nolan to make the final score 29-9. AUGUSTA-7 FORK UNION-26 For the first time in three seasons of excellent foot-balling, Augusta suffered a defeat from a prep school, Fork Union Academy, when they were walloped at FUMA 26-7 . Constantino took the opening kick-off but stepped out of bounds on the eight yard line. After holding AMA for four downs, FUMA pushed down the field to score. Augusta then took over the ball and pushed to the FUMA 7 where they met a stone-wall. In the second half, AMA kicked off and Fork Union took the ball for 71 yards to score. Then Kozma grabbed a punt and crashed his way to the 25. Matthes went across to score. Later, Pecuch of FUMA ran 70 yards for a score and thus the game ended. AUGUSTA-59 HAMPDEN-SYDNEY B TEAM-0 Marching 53 yards to pay-dirt in three plays following the opening of the game and scoring every time that it handled the' ball thereafter, a rebounding Augusta Military Academy eleven completely outclassed the B team of Hampden- Sydney College, 59-0, in the Clay Bowl at Fort Defiance. Pud Constantino led the TD parade with four scores of 41, 33, 42 and 43 yards. Kozma crossed over twice on jaunts of 12 and 39 yards and had another called back when he went out of bounds. Ford also went over twice on a pass from Willard and a pass from Sparks. Armstrong booted five extra points from placement. AUGUSTA-26 ELON COLLEGE UB TEAM-7 With Constantino furnishing two touchdowns runs and Kozma adding the necessary yardage to set up all the scores, Augusta Military Academy rolled over the Elon College B Team to the tune of 26-7. Early in the game, Constantino took a toss-out from Willard and scored. The conversion by Armstrong was good. Elon pulled the old Statue of Liberty play and pushed down the field only to have the ball taken over by AMA and Constantino ran 53 yards to score. AUGUSTA-20 WEST VIRGINIA FROSH-7 With the game only two minutes old, Pud Constantino t.he sensational Pennsylvania Hier, went eight yards to score for Augusta as they met the heavy W'est Virginia University Frosh at Fort Deiiance. In the late minutes of the game, the Baby Mountaineers pulled a razzle-dazzle and racked up a tally for themselves. Schabdach went on to score later in the game and the game ended Augusta 21g West Virginia-7. AUGUSTA-6 MANLIUS-6 The next week, Augusta journeyed to Manlius, New York where the heavy and tricky Manlius Prep School was met and tied 6-6. Un the second play of the game, Nolan shoved off to score. Armstrong's punt was right of the up- rights and AMA led 6-0. The game see-sawed back and forth and on several occasions, it seemed that nothing could stop the AMA boys, but passes were blocked, etc. and they could not push across again. With only four minutes left to play, Girlock of Manlius plowed across to score and the game ended 6-6. AUGUSTA-37 MASSANUTTEN-7 On Thanksgiving Day, Pud Constantino, the non-stop express, paced AMA to a convincing 37-7 victory over Massanutten Military Academy. Constantino tallied three touchdowns and did many things that made ihim pretty obnoxious as far as Massanutten was concerned. Nolan broke around right tackle to score for AMA, and later Secanovick booted to Constantino who zig-zagged 60 yards to score. Later, Sparks tossed to Matthes w.ho made another tallie and then Nolan threw to Constantino for another score. AMA picked up 277 yards to 42 made by Massanutten. v Burk 'fort'-l.iiiclsey, Madison, Kloser Cf, Kliller bl., Firchaugh, Santmyer, Parnell, lluffey, Harris ,llirldle rote--Sutliard li., Gardner, tiihhs, Sutliard E., Moran, blordon, Broussard, Taylor, Spears, Tynes lirmii i7'tI'Zt'fCUI'C, Knox, Grace, Hanger, Twyman, Hill XY. R., Russell, Hodge, llahney, Cu-Hifi fu in Malamut IGER FOOTBALL TEAM SEASON'S RECORD Co-Captain ,-X.lXl..fX. Zo li'.Kl,S. tl A.M..'X. 0 l.uray Hi Varsity 7 .'X.M.A. 13 Lee Hi ,layvees tl A.Xl..,X. ZZ lf.NI.S. tl All..-X. 13 Low Moor Hi Varsity tx .'X.lXl..'X. 7 Yalley lli Yarsity l9 81 Totals 32 Bill Twymau Jack Russell The 1950 season for the AMA Tigers will go down as another fine one for the hghting ,lunior eleven ol' the school, liy winning tour and losing two to high school varsities, they demonstrated that the loyal spirit of the hlue and white can defeat any school in its class, Illltl CVC!! llltPFC Ulll ot' its class, as their record will suhstantiate ln the opening game liishhurne was routed hy a convincing score of Zo-0. lfarly in the game hy hard tackling AHA recovered a FHS fumhle and two plays later tiavlor skirted around for forty yards for the tally. Shortly thereafter tiaylor intercepted a liXlS pass for the second Tll, tirockett made the extra point and later in the period went through center for a score, eaylor repeated his Work with another s-core. FMS went to the AKIQX four yard stripe hut lost the hall on downs. The mountain air and high altitude proved too much for the Tigers in their second game which they lost to l.uray Hi Varsity. Time and time again the hlue and white stalwarts would hring the crowd to their feet with spactacular runs of thirty and forty yards only to he tackled within scoring distance. Fumbles and sloppy hlocking nullified these gains, as Luray took over on downs. ln the closing minutes of the game l-uray succeeded in slipping a pass receiver hy our strong defense for the only score. A Nl.-X came to life and took the hall to the LHS tive just as the whistle hrought the game to an end. After a lapse ot' a mouth, l.ee Hi heeame our next victim. The lack of games was evident as the first half was spent in experimenting against our opponents who carried the hall deep into our territory hut without any scoring success. lfventually AMA came to life and the hall was taken to the LHS twelve where Shepherd went on an end-around play lor the tally. l.ate in the tinal quarter the attack clicked again with l'arnell snatching :t pass when surrounded hy opponents, for the tinal tally. Twyman made the extra point, tw me .?..,..ss..i...m iii. M t ' I tiW 'i ,... im- m M, V2 fe. 'N' e 59? KT i A Top ro-:eYI.opez, Frans, Gutierrez, Carter VI. R., Suter. .lliddlv ro-ze-Meyer, XYilIonghhy, Crawford, Caballero. 15111711 rote.-Hailey, lialhis, Moore. XV SEASON'S RECORD AMA 19 YSIJIE 0 AMA 14 YSDIS 6 AIXIA I9 Millet' School 6 AMA Z0 Miller School 6 Tommy Hanger Cclliltzilz AI lljlll' Hoover Cfutzrlz The l'eeps duplicated their 1949 record when they again went undetieated from a seeond starlight season. ln the opening game with the YSIJII ,Iayrees Hodge ran a YSIJII punt Ivaek to his opponents' twenty, from where Hanger, on the next play, went around end for the tirst tally. On the ki-ckotif after the first TID, YSDII let the hall roll into their end zone where lvlillillllllf jumped on it for another score. The tries for the extra points on Iioth TIJ's were not good. In the closing minutes of the third period VSDI3 scored on their famous sleeper play. Then VSIJIZ kicked oft to ABI.-X and Ilanger carried the hall to the op- ponents' ten yard stripe, where Bowers on the next play scored standing up. Hanger made the extra point by going through center. In the tinal quarter YSIJIZ took to the air with successful outbursts of passes which netted them a TID and extra point, In the return game with YSIJIE, AMA again exhibited its superiority against its heavier and tnore experienced opponents. Hanger and Bowers shared honors Ivy going a- round end and through center respectively for scores. Hodge and Carter made the extra points. YSUIB scored their TID on continued line plays late in the tinal ininntes of the game. In the first game with Miller School the Peeps Itattled their opponents on even tertns. In the second period AMA got going and on a series of starlight first downs took the hall to MS's three where Hanger tallied with Bowers making the extra point. In the opening plays ot' the third period Hanger passed to Grace on a sleeper play who ran fifty yards for the score. Again AMA took the ottensire and Carter scored after a Continued drive. In the waning minutes Miller School came to life and scored against the Peeps' reserves. A ngnsta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta .-Xugusta Total Augusta Coach Chapman, Haywood, Nolan, XYillard, Smyton, Mathews, Angle, Calor, Ellman, Tossotti, and manager Sollod VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD Covington High Mussanutten V. M. l. Frosh VY. S: L. Frosli Greenbrier Fishlvurne Masszmutlen V. Rl. I. Frosh Cirucnlmriei' Hargruve Fork Union XY. X. L. Frosh Virginia Frosh Hurgrave Fork Union Covington Fishlvurne Total Opponents Ronnie Sollod M anagrr Brozk Matthews Captain Capt. Geo. Chapman Coafh 1 Another successful court season closed with the traditional game with our ancient rivals, Fishburne. Starting off the season slowly the blue and white quintet picked up speed and K showed themselves a strong contender for the title until edged by Hargrave on their court. Victories over Fork Union, Massanutten, FMS, VMI, UVA highlighted the schedule., Willard outdistanced all of his teammates by topping the 300 mark for another Augusta record. This was made possible by the excellent teamwork of Mathhews, Nolan, Haywood, Wiseman and Wine. Capt. Chapman deserves a great deal of credit for the wonderful job he did in molding the blue and white team into a well-rounded live team that was as good on the defensive as on the offensive. Name F.G. ' F . ' Total WILLARD 130 59 319 WISEMAN 51 24 126 HAYWOOD 50 26 126 NOLAN 36 32 104 MATTHEWS 27 18 72 ANGLE 17 7 41 SMYTON 6 3 15 ELLMAN 3 4 10 TASSOTTI 7 1 15 CAYLOR 2 0 4 WINE 3 0 6 Angle Sollod Willard Haywood Tassotti Smyton Caylor Action Shots Nolan Ellmau Front raw-Sanclers, XV., Xvard, P., Herrera, Poey, F., Gardner, Fernandez Second VOTUA-PC8.1'5UIl, Trillo, Hantseh, Starr, Hargrave Rear r0'zefPelland, Nlessiek, Roberts, XYilloughby, J. SWIMMING SEASON'S RECORD Augusta 34 Massanutten 39 Augusta 27 VV. 8 L. Frosh 48 Augusta 31 Richmond Y. M. C. A, 44 Augusta 20 XY. 8 L. Frosh 46 Augusta 31 Richmond Y. M. C. A. 44 Augusta 30 Massanutten 39 Augusta 27 Roanoke Frosh 48 Augusta 38 Roanoke Frosh 37 The Rlue and Xlbite nz-tators came close to making a record for all future teams to follow only to come from behind and edge the Roanoke College meremen in their final meet. Despite the loss of manv meets Augusta made itself felt in every contest as all of the events in every meet were closely fought and the outcome of many was in doubt until the linal event. Outstanding among the AMA tzmlcmcn were Messick, l'oey lf., Hantsch, Angle and Crockett nl. who consistently were winners in their events. Others vvbo eonlributed to the successful season were VVard P., Herrera, XX'illoughby, and Gardner who time and again outdid their previous performances and came in Winners. l.t. liales is to be congratulated for his excellent work in shaping green material into tirst class swimmers. li l Bob Hantch Frederigc POCY C0-Captain C0-CUNUW Lt. T. C. Bales, Jr. Coach Season Indlvldual Record By Meets Poey F 100yd. breaststroke Individual Medley Hantsch 50yd. freestyle 100yd. freestyle Gardner 150 Medley Relay 50yd. freestyle Fernandez 200yd. relay 5Oyd. freestyle Ward P 100yd. backstroke 150yd. medley Herrera 100yd backstroke l5Oyd Medley Rela Lafollette 100yd. backstroke Pearson 200yd. relay Pelland 200yd. relay Messick Y 50yd. freestyle Individual Medley Relay 100yd. breakstroke Hargrave . . 200yd. relay Willoughby 200yd. freestyle Trillo 200yd. freestyle Starr 100yd. breakstrok Scrivenor Fancy Diver Crockett Fancy Diver Angle Fancy Diver Top row-Jenvey, Parnell, Thomas, Ayars, Trivitts, Cohen. Middle ron'-NVilloughby, Paxton, Rudolph, Click, Young, Grace, Gamewell. ' 1 Front row-Glover, Russell, VX'oodward, Duffcy J., Hill VV. R. g FENCING Tflllll Cllflffliilf Billy Paxton Foil Caifvtazh Ruddy Rudolph Efwr' Captain ,lack Russell SEASON'S RECORD Augusta 1592 North Carolina Frosh 11M Augusta low john Hopkins Frosh 10M Augusta 10 V. M. I. Varsity 17 Augusta 15 -lohn Hopkins Frosh 12 Augusta 11 U. S. Naval Academy 16 Augusta 13 V. M. I. Varsity 14 Augusta 12 University of Va. Varsity 15 Augusta 12 University of Va. Varsity 15 l Saber Co-Captain Bill Parnell Meeting some of the finest opposition in the history of this sport at this school, Augusta enjoyed another excellent season. The highlights of the schedule were the victories over North Carolina and John Hopkins and the splendid showing against Navy. Considering the fact that the saber and epee teams were welded to- i gether from green material, the results are more than marvelous. Paxton carried honors in foil followed closely in second place by Rudolph. Saber Co-Captain Art Cohen ln epee Young took first place honors hy winning the most of his bouts although Glover pressed him hard for second place. Hill and Russell tied for third place honors. ln saber ,lenvey took first place honors followed closely by Parnell with Cohen closely after Parnell. Some of the meets Augusta lost were climaxed hy the fact that AMA made more touches than their opponents thus showing that the hlue and white swordsmen lost hy close scores while defeating their opponents hy wide margins. The record made against all college teams will leave some thing for future teams to work for and try to excell. FOIL l':1xt4511 R114l45l15l1 flick E l ' lilf Russell Y4'51111g Hlll l1l45vc1' 'lllIOll11lS l Jnffcy, ,l S.Xl3l'.R l':11'15ell Jenvcy l'45l1C11 llrucc Individual Records by 3 2 Z l l l l ll l 2 2 0 I5 UNC -15415 -1112 -1112 -lf 5 -li 3 -114 -451.5 -lf C5 -U13 -H13 -lfl-l -lf K5 -lf .3 -95 -ll5 JHU 1555 Z-lC1Z- 75 .5-45415- 45 2-1411- 455 45 l-Z4 5- 95 55 .5-454 9- 55 .55 45-.54 5- 455 155 35 35 95 45-34145-155 - 85 2-lfll-l25 -1455 3-l5Cl5- 85 55 'l llu' lll'5l llllIlll5Cl' 1114l1c:1l4 15:11'c11Il1 YNII 1-2412-145 l-Zfld-l25 1-24 9-llj l-21 7- 75 l-lf 5- 455 2-11 H- O5 l-llf J- 15 ll-.H H-l55 ll-3112-l55 45-24 7-155 45-14 2- 55 Meets and Touches ,lHL' N1-XYY 2-1414 95 .5 45415-1455 1-2411-1455 1-24 Q-125 1-.54145-125 45-.5412-155 2-14 45 55 l-Z6 4- 75 2-14 7 75 1-24 7- 75 1-14 4- 45 Z-IQ 7- 55 45-14 1- .55 45-24 45-1455 45-.54 9-155 1-.5411-115 45-24 5-1455 45-241.5- 55 2-141.5-125 45-14 2 55 1-454 5- 25 's l1lII1ll5CI' llllllls W4511 :1114l l155l 111 1-11-:l1 1114-cl 4.-515 1114l1c:1Ics llllllllltl' 14511cl1u5151114lc l5y z1114l :1gz1111s1 ,XRl.X 411414-1 l l 15 l Z 2 Z l ll -.54 YIXII -2112-125 Zflll-125 7-155 24 5- 95 lf X- 75 If 7-75 ICH-I25 Z4 8-125 .SC 7-155 lllll llglll'L'5 lllill Top fmft, Click t4511cl'1ing -Innes Cl'NC'5AR141l1f, L445l1c11 15:11'ryi11g Smith UHU5 L4'11l4'r l.4'f1', l'z1xl4511 t1'1111111i11g Tl145111a5 CUXk'5-Rigllzl, Russell lllillilllg' ll X 45llx 6X XII5 1545i11l zlflaxiust lU'Zx'l'l' l4'fl, l':51'11Cll 14511cl1i11g l5l'l5VK'Il QUY.-X5--Riglzl, Ylbllllg wi1115i11g ch :1g:5i115t Sll51lYVll1llll QYKII5 UV.-X -1414-1455 -27 -.5412-155 R-l-15 7-lf 9- 55 2-14 15- S55 45-14 1- .55 2-454 L5- 05 1-2411-1.55 121131.35 21413125 Front row-Lopez, Gutierrez, Constantino, Brooke, Odenwaelder, Anderson, VV., Core, Game- well, J., Crawford. Serond nm'-Balhis, jordan, Day, Calvo, E., Hamilton, Miller, M., Lindsay, Duval, Cake. Rear ron'-Dalmey, Carter, H., McDowell, Santalo, Huntsberry, DI., Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta NYattay, Caballero, Coach Mike Cooley. WRESTLING TEAM SEASON'S RECORD XY, Sz L. Frosh V. M. l. Frosh V. P. I. Frosh V. D. B. Vloodlwerry Forest V. M. I. Frosh jefferson High VV. Sz L. Frosh Virginia Frosh V. S. D. B. 13 12 11 19 17 21 24 3 14 13 Under the coaching of l.t. Mike Cooley, the Augusta Grapplers enjoyed another ex- cellent season, AMA hroke a jinx when they decisively defeated the Freshman of XVSzl. in two meets. The most spectacular meet of the season came when VSDB, leading 19-0, lost to the lvlue and white grapplers who came through the last four houts with a win in each to cop the meet 20-19. ln the state wrestling tournament held at the University of Virginia, Constantino was crowned Champion in the l55 lb. class. ln this same competition Brooke and Odenwaelder took third place in the 165 and heavyweight divisions respectively and followed hy our 145 lh. entry, Fred Suthard, who came in fourth. Don Odenwaelder C0-Captain Coarh Lt, Mike Cooley Archie Crawford C0-Cap fain :X tb -4 Q W -Q Crawford Gutierrez Core Miller J. Constantino Brooke AllCit'1'S0l1 Odenwaelder Suthard 5 5 E 2 41215 41235 41355 3 3 41455 3 41555 3 3 41755 3 5 41655 455 3 5 41455 3 i '55 Q-1 H0 4 HI ll 5 an i :U co Q O -s Q-I U5 K4 3 1-'E L 5' 1'-' W 3 3 3 5 3 5 5 Top loft-Gutierrez taking his man clown in VSDI3 Meet Tofv riglzi-Brooke pinning his man in UVA Match I.zm'f'r lffz'-Anclerson trying for :1 fall in jefferson Hi Meet I.0'Zt'!'1' midrllf-Co11st:mti11o getting his man ready for a full in VVOOKHJCIIW Forest Meet L0-:ver riglzt-Odenwzxelcler coming out on top against his man in XX I Meet 11111411 1'11'z1'-Arias, Gar1lc1111ir1:, 1i111111ey, Spear, 1.:1m11crt I 1'1w1l l'0'Zx'fS111l1b11CC , Nl:11l1l1-11, Hill fC2l1P1il1l1D RIFLE TEAM SEASON'S RECORD 21111 Army 111101111111-giz1te M1-1-t lst P'11z1se Augusta 1236 21111 Army 1111L'l'C0110gl211C Meet 21111 phase 21111 Army ll11L'1'CU11L'glZl1L' Meet 3111 11112156 llearst T1'11p11 Match 910 :11111 111 sixth place Augustzx 1266 21111 Army 111t1-1'e1111eg1:1te Meet 4t11 11.112150 Augusta 1273 State Meet Augusta 111 f11111't11 place Augusta 1271 Augusta 1289 Augusta 1303 1551111111111- Gree11b1'11-r M3SS3H1111C'I1 NIZISSZIIILIUCI1 81311111011 M. A. HZ1f1'1SIJI11J11Tg Ri11e Club 2495 1276 2488 2250 1263 2060 1248 1256 1355 1303 Billy Hill Ma5rer Sgt- C'11f1t11111 E11 17l'W5 C1111fl1 The Augusta Ritle Team made a very commendable showing this year under the expert guidance of Sgt. lili Devvs. The competition met was of the highest caliber and the blue and white team exhibited the expert instruction given them and were a strong contender in every meet. The highlight of the season was becoming eligible for competition in the National Inter-Collegiate Ritle Contest held yearly among colleges and prep schools throughout the country. This is indeed an honor in as much as Augusta won this event for the past two consecutive years and competed against the finest in the country. The honor held for 1948-49 and 1949-50 Will again be the final goal of this year's team. Cadet Billy Hill, captain of the AMA rille team is to be congratulated for his fine work in leading .his teammates to many a victory this season. F.M.A. G.M.S. M.M.A. H.R.C. M.M.A. S.M.A. Hill 266 260 272 277 268 270 Madden 267 266 264 259 265 Gill 253 254 244 266 271 254 Shappee 229 238 254 250 Clements 221 llonney 248 235 247 258 250 Arias 258 258 Angle P. 226 Top Iffl to right-'Sliappee, Arias, Angle, Bonney, Gardenhire Loieer left to rfgllf-Gill, Hill, Madden B011 f0VQCZi1k hustle and spirit they needed to win. Captain - Standing-Maynard, Lowenhach, McKenna, Meyer Seated-Carter DI. NV., Ault, Detwiler, Pilley, Tomczak, Moser, Miller H. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL A. M. A.-45 Y. M. C. A.-31 The A. M. A. Jr. Varsity began the season with a win over the Staunton Y. M, C. A. The victory went to A. M. A. by the score of 45 to 31. The high point man for the game was Poppy Miller Augusta guard with 13 points. A. M. A.-27 G. M. S.--54 XN'ith a win behind them the Augusta I. V.'s journeyed to Greenhriar where they met a highly polished and well rounded Greenbriar club. The Greenbriar poise and style proved too much for A. M. A. and Greenbriar won by a 54 to 27 count. Bill Ault paced the Augusta attack with 11 points. A. M. A.-72 Y. M. C. A.-27 Once again the Augusta hoopsters tangled with the Y. M. C, A. of Staunton and once again they were victorious. In this game Augusta was on the long end of a 72 to 27 score. The Augusta boys had it all over the Staunton lads, and the games outcome was not long in doubt. There were three high scorers of the J. V. in this gameg they were in order llill Ault with Z6 points followed by Frank Pilley 20 and Poppy Miller with 18 points. A. M. A.-45 W. H. S.-28 For their fourth game of the season the Blue and White J, V.'s went to Waynesboro to play the Waynesboro J. V.s. Showing no courtesy for their hosts the J. V.'s promptly walked away with the game with a 45 to 28 decision. For the victors the top men were Eddie Ellman and Jack McKenna 11 and 8 respectively. A. M. A.-18 ST. FRANCIS-26 As a preliminary to the Varsity game the A. M. A. I. V.'s encountered the St. Fran- cis Church team from Staunton. The older and more experienced church group proved too much for the J. Vfs and they lost their second game of the season. lt was a very low scoring game with both teams losing chance after chance to score. The final score was St. Francis Z6, A. M. A. 18. For Augusta,Poppy Miller threw in 8 points to lead the attack. A. M. A.-64 Y, M. C. A.-24 ln the season's last game the Little Hoopster once again played the Staunton Y. As they were expected to the Augusta boys made about the work of putting an- other win to their column of victories. As before the Augusta lads were on the long end of a 64 to 24 score. Miller led the A. M. A. scoring with 13 points, but was closely followed by Joe Carter with 12 points and Frank Pilley with the same number. This game brought to a close the basketball season of the 1949-1950 period for the J. V. team. The Augusta squad competed in six games of which they won four and dropped only two. The success of the club is attributed to Coach Al McCue whose able coaching and never say give up spirit gave the I. V.'s the Lt. Al Mctue Coach 1 1 X Q X W M., s.. 1949 TENNIS TEAM ffrflllll lvfl tu 1'!'ffl1f, Scrivcnor, A-Xult, Rzunscur, Hzmtsch, Pillcy, xN'YitIlCI'S, VYVVXIIIZIII, Chang. 1949 LACROSSE TEAM of ffflflll Ivfl in riglzfj Turner, 1-JiPZlSQllI11C, SIl11tlNj'Cl', Stzmlcy, Grzlcc, l'm11llicIrl 344111111 rw-rv: Myers, Messick, Cure, Hill, Lester, Anglo, Starr, Svllmilz, XX':ml, l4Uh0Il lux! row: Ramsey, Vaughn, OW'k'IlS, Cole, Lzlccv, Gouding, Young, Hlmukc, Vowell, Shirlcx sume qnfmorp. ' Y- im . . ,. .... W. ,,,. W, 1949 BASEBALL TEAM 'llrf ffrmzz Inf! In riglzlj 'lllll'llCl', Singers, Paxton, Euclnnzxn, ll1':1rll1cr1'y, ll1'mx'11, L'cmz1Cl1 Cllillllllilll 3LL'U1'1lf lfntvz 'llOlllCZIlk, Sticklc, l?Gl1lw1', clZll'ClZl lrmhns llzmrncs ,Xllvn Klulllis, ,'XllllQl'SUll , 1 . y , . .mm 1949 TRACK TEAM mnliflff ffhfrilll lwft in rigflzll Sticklc, .Xllcn, l11':ullmc1'1'y, Rlatllns, vlnhns, llcnlwr, Umclm llgmlcs .S'vr'm1rl 1-mv: Surg, llarncll, Nlycrs, lilzxke, l:Ull1'Zl'Cl'Q, Klymzln, Hull, Spencer, Kinney CHEER LEADERS Stanley , This year the corps have been led in cheering by several able cadets. They had a lot of great teams this year to cheer for and the corps stood behind them with all their hearts. This has been one of Augusta's greatest years in sports and their winning goes to a great extent to the support of the cadets under the leader- ship of the cheerleaders. A cheerleader has to decorate the goal posts and do many of the little items that the people donyt realize. This year the cheer boys were as follows: Stanley fhead cheerleaderj, Shappee, Hrisis, Chang, Paxton and Serivenor who did much for decorating. SWIMMING ACTION SHOTS Hantsch Crockett Messick Angle, P. Poey, F. Pelland Yitlf--Slllll Qvuillcu :md NlCKClllI2l, Vlecp Hoy, Gibbs ini ww---Sln'x'Q :md liifullcttc, Clean hcl' up, Nm. ll 844111111 IU K Xilllkfll of Himsa , All out for lwig gamc :mel P011 'I'z1lk, l3ll, ROY lv ur I'll'fx -ufQIll'j'U, Our LAIICCI' T.0:1r1erS, 'l'mm mzmy Iczlws BGOK FIVE - ..k Activa tres Officers of the Student Body The 1950 RECALL Honor Committee The Bayonet Ad Astra Per Aspera The Beta Club Young Men's Christian The Roller Rifles Association Ciceronian Literary Society The Junior Literary Society OFFICERS OF STUDENT BODY ' U D Sergeant President If'1ce-Preszdem Treasurer of Arms Tommy W Buddy W Clements Harwood Bill Billy Paxton Hill The four oflicers of the student body w.ho were elected this year are the cus- todians of the highest responsibilities that may be bestowed upon a cadet. It is now, and always has been, their responsibility to represent the corps in all matters pretaining to the welfare of the school. They must take the best interest of the corps to heart, and this is often a difficult and thankless job. As the strongest link between cadets and faculty, much is owed them. One would have to go far to find a more able president than Bill Paxton. He has proved .himself deserving of the honor and capable of handling the task. ln the office of vice-president is the captain of Headquarters Company, Thomas Clement. 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 jack Russell as secretary of the student body. His integ- rity is above question and his good judgement has been valuable time and time again. Billy Hill holds the position of treasurer. His experience and mature judge- ment have more often than not settled a point upon which the officers could not agree. Buddy Harwood as Sergeant of Arms added his bit to make this corps the tops in corps. HONOR COMMITTEE Left to right-Matthes, McKenna, Angle, B., Guthrie, Pelland, Harwood, Clements, Paxton Russell, Hill, XV. R., Bradford, Miller, KI., Ault, Anderson, VV. Vtfell worthy of the confidence of all members of the corps are the members 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 otiicers of the student body in the formation of stu- dent policy. The otiicers of the student body automatically become the officers of the honor committee and t.hose elected to the major offices of this committee were Paxton, Russell, Clements, and Harwood. Besides these officers, other members were Cadets Hill, W. R., and Ilradford, elected from the fourth year class, Cadets Angle, li., Cole J., Pelland,and Miller, J., elected from the third year class, Cadets Gutherie, Matthes, Ault, elected from the second year class, Cadet McKenna elected from the tirst year class to serve in an advisory capacity. AD ASTRA PER ASPERA t'olonel Charles S. Roller, jr. 1:U1t11dC7' ln l'J25, Colonel C. S. Roller, bl r. founded the only fril- ternity :tt Augusta and since its inception it has heen an outstzmntling fraternity from the standpoint of the personnel of its memlmers :md the regard with which it has been held by every A.lNl.A. hoy. Thzlt fraternity is the Ad Astra l'er Asperzt. The motto Ad Astra l'er Asperz1 comes from Latin and is trzmslated To the Stars Through Difftcultiesn. The cadets receiving this award must have lived up to this motto :md it implies simply our best. The ten oldest members of the faculty and old Ad Astra members on the post meet shortly before tinztls :md cast their votes for their choices as new Ad Astra members. The ten cadets receiving the highest numlrer of votes are ziwztrdecl with the coveted pins :lt the hnztl exercises on graduation day. Members of the Ad Astra on the faculty are Major il. C. McCue, Capt. lf. M. Aldrich and Corporal l'. H. Rrattou. The only cadet in school this year who has received the Ad Astra is Cadet lloh llrztdford. Major .l. C, Klcfue, hlr. Capt. F. N. Aldrich Corp. Paul H. Bratton Cadet Capt. Rohert Bradford Y.M.C.A. it ' MIIB? On Stage-Kennie Moran at Bible Stand, seated around desk are .Tim Lupton, Frank Pilley, Mrs. XVarren S. Robinson, adviser, Bob Bradford, President YMCA, Mike Hrisis Another great honor came to Augusta this session when Frank l'illey was elected Vice-President of the Natural llridge T reparatory Y. M. C. A. Con- ference for l950. The distinctive honor that belongs to the Augusta Y. M. C. A. is that it is the oldest preparatory school Y in the United States. From the time of its founding, it has grown in quality and quantity of members. Acting from the first day that a new cadet appears at Augusta until the day he graduates, it does much to mold the character of the cadets. The Y issued .hand-books on the first day of school so that new cadets could become acquainted with the rules and regulations of the academy. The traditional purchase of the Christmas dinner for the orphans at Lynchburg, Virginia was made this year with funds collected from the corps of cadets. Many other worthy enterprizes have been conducted by the organization also. A great deal of the credit for this work is due to its officers and cabinet headed by llob Bradford as president. Milt Miller was vicefpresident, lfrank Pilley, secretary and Howard Lupton, treasurer. Cabinet members were Mike Hrisis, .lay Coulter, Hoyle Miller, Kinnie Moran, llill VVilloughby, llilly Hill and llob Gayliart. The faculty adviser to the HY is Major P. V. Hoover and the pianist is Mrs. XV. S. Robinson. The greater part of the credit is theirs for the advance- ment of the organization. Robert Bradford 1:',P5idc,Ht Frank Pilley Vive-Pre.vid1'nl Mrs. XV. S. Robinson Ad'z'i.ver ima' Iiftllllkff C DET Pl BLIC T10 S xx .x x P- -- x L' x xx -x vx- -- x' 74 : xc, x. 1 NYU Ll N I Ill, F auf x x I xm M X - x xx xx -xx--1 'xx x , xxexx ,X nxxux' . xx aux xx -5 .uxxtw-I '-a t 1 xv x - .sm 'x1x.xxz,xxx xxx xx X X X X X X D X X RX XXX ,XXX X X XXX xxx 1 xxxxmxx, xxx-. .xxxxx.. xxx Vnl. VIH 5xugxxsm Mxhmry fXx'.xdc'uxy, Iurx Klvhxxxxcv. Nm. 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Tm wxxx 1 x-xxxxxxxx xxxxx xxx if ' '79 ' Vxzavxng xxw mx vsxxxxxxm Fm, ,, ,x ,, ,, xx xx Txxfxmm xxxxxxx zxxx- xxxxexx-x xxx xxxx- wxxxxx xxxzxx xxxxxxfx fxxxxxxxxxx wx xxxu fxxxxxx 'rxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxx xxxxxxx xxx' xxxwxsx- xnxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx hxxxxxx mzxx xxwxxxgx- xxx wx.-xx x-x.xxnx-x- xxxxfxxxx wvxx- mam. xxf my wxxxx my nxxxxmxgxx xxr Q-xxxxx .-xxxxxpxxxxy xxx,xx Uw mxxxxxx xxx vxxx-xwxxxxxxx wxzxxx xxxxxx-x-,x xxx xxx x mxx xxxxfxxwxxfx xxxx-mx :np xxxxxxx, my wxxxxx xwxxxl xxgxxx-xxx xxx xx-xxxxxxx-4 xxxx rxxxxxxxxxxxxxx-xxx. xxxxx, .,xx- x.xgmx-xx xl'nx:xxrux.,X xxn page 4x Icy, NX'illx1xxglxI+y, Hzxxxsxclx, I3x':xxHxml, Hill XX, R., l,x:xx'flxxcx', I:l'llllSNilI'11, Iixzxxxs, Ilxrdgc. ULN eh'- On 1 .MX Bf0l15SHfCl Hantsch Harris Bradford 1950 RECALL Q Actually since September of 1949, the RECALL Staff has been hard at work preparing the literary work which is here now exhibited. The results of these long and toilsome hours are here shown in this annual which they produced. The book is full of new ideas and pictures including many action shots of athletics and self- explanatory shots. New and original write-ups for the seniors were incorporated in the book and these should be treasured greatly by the graduating class of the year. ln the national contest held at Minneapolis by the National Scholastic Press Association last year in which all prep and high schools in the country participated, the 1949 RECALL missed getting tirst place by only a small margin of twenty-five points. The Southern interscholastic Press Association also awarded the RI-:CALL second prize in its Dixie-land wide search for the top school annual. ' . It not easy to secure advertisements and spend practically all of your free time thinking up new ideas and putting them down for posterity, but the cadets on this staff spent much of their time doing just that. Without a doubt, the 1950 RECALL will be a challenge to those to come as well as a leader among those which have already appeared. It should be treasured as an item which will bring a feeling of pleasant nostalgia to the heart and mind of everyone who was in any way connected with the corpsof 1949-50. 1 l Willoughlmy Starnes -Grace THE BAYUNET The Bayonet was founded in the early nineteen hundreds and was published until 1932 when the paper ceased publication for live years. Since that time the Bayonet has become better each year by the hard work of the faculty advisor and the few hard working cadets. The Bayonet is under great difficulty for it is a self supported organization. Theipublication raises its money by advertisements, subscriptions, and patron contributions which is barely enough for the cadets to get by on without going bankrupt. Although the paper has many diliiculties it 'has continuously made progress and last year it took first place in the Quill 8: Scroll contest. It then went on to win the second place award in the National Scholastic Press Association contest which it has great hopes of winning this year. The Bayonet has changed the entire set up of the paper and the material found in the paper is far superior to any ever used by the paper in previous years. The essays, exchange columns, and features have made more people interested in the paper and the publication stands high in its class everywhere. We honor the Bayonet staff who in turn are honored to have been instru- mental in obtaining these honors for their Alma Mater. The Bayonet Staff PUBLISHED monthly by the cadet corps of the Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance. DAVE STANLEY ...... BILL WILLOUGHBY 14 RANK PILLEY ..... ................. Bill Grace Billy Hill Jim Starnes Frank Pilley Associate Editors Bob Broussard Gary Evans Bob Hantsch Duncan Wong CORKY GARDNER ................ Editor Editor Editor Al Pearson Jack Mosier Jim Lupton Hank Harris Night ,Edi'or JACK HODGE and PAUL LONG ..... ..... C ircnlation Managers TOM MITCHELL .................. ...... B usiness Manage' BETA CLUB Sea-ted: Ellman, l'illey, Hill, NY. R., llratlforcl, Lupton, Hantscb ancl Xlilloughby, XY. V it Standing: Grace, Cohen, Cole, Starnes anrl Long Being founclerl only a few years ago, the Augusta lleta Club has aclvaneetl tremenclously since its beginning. It is an organization of eaclets with high character, good niincls and high morals. Foot-ball programs were publishecl and sponsored by the lleta Club. A meet- ing room was obtained and regular meetings were heltl ancl concluetecl by parliamentary procedure. llills were presented, cliscussecl ancl votecl upon, amliling' much to the general lcnowleclge of the niembers. The president of the lleta Club is Rob llraclforcl who has clone much to acl- vanee this ancl other organizations. .lohn Cole was eleetecl vice-presiclentg Howard Lupton, secretary, and Art Cohen, treasurer. lllembers of the club were llilly Hill, Alan Pearson, lfcl Click, Jimmy Starnes, l'aul Long, liclclie lfllman, llob Hantseh, llill Vlfilloughby, Bill Grace, Frank llilley ancl lloyle Miller. Captain Robert S. Hart is the faculty aclvisor. BIBLE CLASS The llible Class was started at Augusta several years ago with the high purpose of teaching the cadets about the Bible. This class is composed of volunteer students who have an earnest de- sire to learn something about the llible. The class meets under the supervision of the Reverend Mcllryde, Pastor of Augusta Stone Church. He deserves much sincere thanks from every member of the classg for he was instru- mental in giving a great deal to each and everyone. Mr. Mcllrycle, who makes the classes very interesting, as- signs various questions to each member for discussion at different intervals. The entire class joins in the discussions and sometime arguments insue. This is very beneficial, as it inables each boy to give his opinions and ideas concerning the subject under dis- cussion, helping not only the boy, but the entire group. Much credit is due to the officers of the class who were elect- ed at the tirst meeting. Cadet Alex Wattay' as president led this organization thru a most successful year. Cohen Malamut Lupton Pearson Stanley CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY This Literary Society has the honor of being the oldest continous 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 Authur Cohen who has done much for the advancement of literature at Augusta. Gary Malamut filled the office of vice-president, Jim Lupton was secretary, Allen Pearson acted as treasurer and Dave Stanley handled the job of sergeant-at-arms admirably. Stivers McGinley King Goldstein Hailey JUNIOR CICERONIAN SOCIETY This Society is organized for the same purpose as the Senior Literary Society but on a small scale. All of the juniors at Augusta attend the Society meetings and take part in them. The President for this annum was Cadet Bob Stivers who performed his duties without criticism. Other ollicers were Cadet Pat McGinley, vice-presidentg Charles King, Secretaryg Jack Goldstein, Treasurer: and Tom Hailey, sergeant-at-arms. qu- 9-W-V - --v vf-- at-W Q, ,I E .w.-A-- ---V - RULLER RIFLES This is the fourth year of the ftmctioning of the Roller Rifles, the crack drill platoon of Augusta. lt is an honorary platoon made up of the most military and hest drilled cadets in the school for show and competitive purposes, The platoon was organized to perpetuate the memory of thc late Lieutenailt Charles S. Roller, lll, and has as its honorary commander, Col. C. S. Roller, -lr. The honorary vice-commander is Miss Linda Kloorman Roller, daugh- ter of Lt. Roller. The organization was founded hy Capt. George E. Michael, assistant com- CONI MANI DER ADVISER lliek Young Capt. N. Aldrich mandant at Augusta last year. The faculty adviser and drill supervisor this year was Capt. Edwin M. Aldrich. To become a member of the organization, you must be approved by the other members of the group, by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and by the Honorary Com- mander. This has grown to be the highest rank of military recognilion at the academy. Among some of the high-lights during the past nine months, were the trips to the in- auguration of the governor of Virginia in Richmond in january and to the Chrisimas parade in Staunton in late December of 1949. Also, the trip to the lNinchester Apple Blossom Fes- tival was an outstanding event on the agenda. The cadet officers of the platoon are: Cadet Captain Richard Young, Commanderg Cadet Captain Thomas Clements, Executive Ofiicerg Cadet Captain VVilliam Paxton, Platoon Ser- geant, Cadet First Lieutenant John Cole, Platoon Guide, Cadet First Lieutenant jack Russell, Guidon Bearer, Cadet Captain Robert Hantsch, Squad Leader, Cadet Captain Arthur Cohen, Squad Leader, Cadet Second Lieutenant Phillip Pelland, Squad Leader, and Cadet First Sergeant John Blake, Squad Leader. The members of the platoon are: Anderson, S., Ander- son, W., Ault, Bradford, Chang, Click, Coulter, lluffey, ll., Duffey, J., Gill, Glover, Grace, Guthrie, Harwood, Hill, W. R., Hodge, Hunter, Long, Luttrell, Matthews, Messick, Miller, J. M., Pilley, Ramsauer, Sandridge, Saunders, VV., and Shillinglaw. l Roller Rifles on Parade in Richmond WY Saunders, Myers, Click, Saudridge, Twyman, Ayers, R. DECORATING COMMITTEE win F. Click fifltlffllltlll fir ,-f- It F. F, Saw-llqe .-ld':'1'.rm' The decorating committee for this year was supervised by Cadet Click and Lt. Savedge. They have been both able advisers and are both swell people in that they are hard workers and always on hand when you want them. The other mem- bers of this committee were, Saunders, Myers, Sandridge, Twyman, Ayers, Moore, Rohr, Yel- lott, Hodge, Harrison, Miller, J., Russell, Willt-y' and Gamewell, T. The fellas did a fine job and their fellow cadets thank them sincerely. Football Kozma Sparks Nolan Elliot Matthes Moser, B. J. McLane Tassotti Trivits Smyton Detwiler Folks Quillen, S. Ford Hulleburg, P. Vanzant Willard McKenna Schabdach Constantino Pendrak Nardo Langford Guthrie Handy Rulon Anderson, B. Mannheimer Miller, R. Armstrong Cullev, B. Football Broussard Caylor Crockett, J. Core Dabney Duffey, D. Duffey, J. Gardner Grace Harris Hill, W. R. Hodge MAJOR MONOGRAMS T Basketball Swimming ' Angle, B. Pearson Matthews Pelland Wiseman Herrera Nolan Ward, P. Willard Angle, P. Haywood Gardner Sollod Crockett, J. Trillo Rifle VVi1loughhy, Hill, W. R. Hanfech Clements Messick Heimanson P0-ey, F- R- Madden Lafollette Shappee Saunders, M. Bonny . Gill Tennis Clements Fencing Hantch Paxton Scrivernor Russell Ramsauer Rudol h Click P A Wrestling Cohen Cohen W. Willoughby Gamewell, J. Young Odenwaelder Parnell Anderson, W. Hill, W. R. Crawford Grace Brooke, R. Glover Gutierrez jenvey Core Miller, J. La Crosse Constantino Cole Young Brooke Angle, B. Hill, W. R. Basketball Jenvey Sollod Kngx Miller, Malamut Alllf Miller, I. Matthews Moran Twyman Ramsauer Tomezak Russell Sammyer Baseball Spears, M. Twyman Taylor Twyman -5 if:-. , :, i' ' FINAL BALL Traditional Figure Formation at Final Ball FINALS All is bathed in golden splendor As the moon shined through the treesg Each shadowy twig bends gently- Kissed by the cool summer breeze. Faint music drifts sweet through the night From the gym where dancers swayg Sentinels walk languidly by, VVaiting for the break of day. Cars are parked where e'er they can squeezeg Our parents and girls are here. XYe've showed them what we've learned to do And at length the end is near. Lonely shadows and cozy nooks Hide many a love struck pair 5- While others Walk on moonlit paths And joy is everywhere. Tomorrow we'll leave each othenl Sad tears will drown our glee, But tonight is our night of dreams-- Fairyland for you and me! -Shelvhfrfl BOOK SIX Scum! lifillll l cstix'i1ivs all Cilwislmzms llzmcv, Nm. 511, l95ll S . I Cotillion Club Sponsors Final Ball Committee Memory Snapshots Cadet Honors Rvport Sheet Faculty Wl111's Who Class History COTILLION CLUB Left to right: Paxton, Pearson, Cohen, Clements, Young and Hantsch 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 praiseworthy vigor, and became masters of the art almost immediately. This year's president was Tommy Clements who was the secretary of the Club last year. Tommy 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 llill Paxton, a five year man. llill has long been among the foremost Augusta socialites, and his efforts have been invaluable to the Club. Alan Pearson was chosen the Club's treasurer. In him, the corps made an excellent choice. Alan's bookkeeping skill, heretofore unknown to everyone, went far to make ends meet. The Clubls secretary was Authur Cohen. 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 ot an advisory nature. FINAL BALL This year's Final Ball was among the best ever held. Headed by Bill Paxton and ably advised by Lt. C. E. Savedge, the dance was an event which will long he remembered by those who took part in it. ' Bill Paxton who was elected president, worked long and diligently to attain the end-a successful dance. This end has been successfully accomplished. Ably seconding the president were Jack Russell, Billy Hill, Tommy Clements and Art Cohen. Their energies and time for the last few months were almost equally divided between the Cotillion Club and the Final Ball, both receiving the full benefit of their talents. Without their efforts, for they are well known as pro- moters, the dance would almost certainly have been less successful. V Bill Paxton Mrs. VV. U. Paxton, Jr. l'1'e.ride11t Sponsor The work of decorating the gymnasium was under the personal supervision of Edwin Click-the cadet who was instrumental in making the formal dances the success they were thru the medium of original ideas in transforming the gym into places out of this world. Again in this-the final formal of the year-he out- did himself in his efforts. He chose as his assistant chairman Bob Tomczak who did a line job. Ably assisting the chairman of the decorating committee were Du Val, Har- rison, Hodge, Long, Miller J., Rohr, Russell, Sandridge, Shepard, Saunders W., Yellott, and Willey. Without the efforts of these loyal assistants the dance could not have been the success it was. The music for the Final Ball was furnished by Bruce Bubbles Becker and his orchestra from Richmond. V SPONSORS 'MHP' l If wiv- Mrs, IP. S, c.UhL'll, Mrs. Ht'l'll111I1l1 llantSch, Hrs. Sum S. Ymmg fffflw run' Nlre. XY. U. Hill, Hrs. XY. IJ. l'zLx1rn1, Xlrs, Nl. II, l11':uH'o1'cl lu Lf IU Nlrf, fQl'1lL'k' xIZlIl1L'l SlNiIl1 Nlc.Xl1wi11, Mrs. Fred if SIILIIIIVVC, Mrs, Lbcil Slcxx Captains and Sponsors of the Companies of the Battalion First Captain Cadet Captain Arthur A. Cohen and Mrs. D. S. Cohen Company A Cadet Captain Robert S. Hantsch and Mrs. Hermann Hantsch Company B Cadet Captain Richard F. Young and Mrs. Sara S. Young Company C Cadet Captain VVilliam R. Hill and Mrs. Meliva R. Hill Company D Cadet Captain William D. Paxton, Jr. and Mrs. W. D. Paxton Company Headquarters Cadet Captain Thomas A. Clements and Mrs. Cecial Stewart The Band Cadet Captain C. Fred Mather-Smith and Mrs. Grace Mather-Smith McAlpin The Staff Cadet Captain Robert E. Bradford and Mrs. M. H. Bradford Cadet Captain Fred C. Shappee and Mrs. F. C. Shappee SPONSORS Miss hli-1111 llarkc-icy, Miss V111 XX'ilbcrt, Miss ii2ll'iDZll'Zl Si1CiiL'l1ilCI'gC!' Mrs. Szumicl Russi-H, Mrs. XY. T. Siilglcy, Mrs. C. F. Villcy, Mrs. li. T. Malllicws Mrs. llmmtliy BlUI'g2lll, Miss Yvmmc xXv0igL'I', Mrs. A. H. QJliL'l1NYZlL'lfiCl' Miss l,L'lllJ'l'l' Yiilccllcltc FALL SPORTS Leaders of Athletic Teams and Activities and Sponsors ' Varsity Football 150 lb. Football Peep Football Varsity Basketball junior Basketball Swimming Wrestling Fencing Rifle Y. M. C. A. Cadet Publications Roller Rifles Student Body Honor Committee Ciceronian Literary Junior Literary Baseball Lacrosse Tennis Captain Alex Kozma, and Mrs. Kozma Captain Billy Guthrie, and Mrs. Guthrie Captain Jack Russell, and Mrs. Russell Captain Bill Twyman, and Mrs. Twyman Captain Tommy Hanger, and Mrs. Hanger W WINTER SPORTS Captain Brock Matthews, and Mrs. Matthews Captain Gary Evans, and Mrs. Armstrong Captain Bob Hantsch, and Mrs. Hantsch Captain Fredrico Poey, and Mrs. Poey Don Odenwaelder, and Mrs. Odenwaelder Captain Captain Archie Crawford, and Mrs. Crawford Captain Bill Paxton, and Mrs. Paxton Captain Foil Buddy Rudolph, and Mrs. Rudolph Epee jack Russell, and Mrs. Russell Captain Captain Saber Bill Parnell, and Mrs. Parnell Captain Bill Hill, and Mrs. Hill ACTIVITIES GROUP Cadet Bob Bradford, and Mrs. Bradford Cadet Hank Harris, and Mrs. Harris Cadet Bob Broussard, and Mrs. Broussard Cadet jim Starnes, and Mrs. Starnes Cadet Bill Willoughby, Mrs. W. T. Singley , Cadet Bob Hantsch, and Mrs. Hantsch Cadet Dick Young, and Mrs. Young Cadet Bill Paxton, and Mrs. Paxton Cadet Bill Paxton, and Mrs. Paxton Cadet Art Cohen and Mrs. D. S. Cohen Cadet Stivers and Mrs. Stivers SPRING SPORTS . Captain Herman Matthes and Mrs. Emma Hannan Captain John Cole and Mrs. M. Cole and Cadet Roger Brooke and Mrs. Brooke Captain Tommy Clements and Mrs. Cecil Stewart CADETS' WHO'S WHO 1950 MosT POPULAR CADET Paxton Q 25 Russell Q 3 5 Mathos DONE MOST FOR SCHOOL Bradford Q25 Shappee Q35 Paxton BEST OFFICER OF THE DAY Russell Q25 Pearson Q35 Shillinglaw BEST COMMISSIONED OFFICER Russell Q25 Cole Q35 Paxton MOST MILITARY CADET Cohen Q25 Cole Q35 Hill, W. R. BEST ATHLETE Willard Q25 Constantino Q35 Nolan MOST STUDIOUS CADET Pilley Q25 Willoughby, W. Q35 Goldstein BEST CORPORAL OF THE GUARD Grace Q25 Crockett, J. Q35 Steele MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Bradford Q25 Paxton Q35 Shappee BEST NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER Glover Q 25 Grace Q 3 5 Sandridge NEATEST CADET Hill, W. R. Q25 Miller, J. M. Q35 Wong BEST NATURED CADET Paxton Q25 Malamut Q35 Matthes POLITEST CADET Paxton Q 25 Lupton Q35 Hill, W. R. BEST DRESSED CADET Miller, J. M. Q25 Hill, W. R. Q35 Cole BEST BUILT CADET Duifey, D. Q25 Odenwaelder Q35 LaFollette MOST HANDSOME CADET Clements Q25 Russell Q35 Handy MOST BASHFUL CADET Pilley Q25 Sollod Q35 Trivits BIGGEST EATER Fogle Q25 Hamilton Q35 Willoughby, I BEST DANCER Clements Q 25 Parnell Q 35 Young BIGGEST WOMAN HATER Click Q25 Hrisis Q35 Knox WITTIEST CADET Jones Q 25 Frear Q 35 Mathes BIGGEST TRIFLER Bowers Q25 Carter, J. R. Q35 Frear BIGGEST LADIES MAN Clements Q25 Matthes Q 35 Pearson BEST NEW CADET McKenna Q 25 Lowenback Q 35 Gamewell, T F aculty's Who's Who Most Popular Best Athlete of Cadets Best Officer of the Day l. Paxton 1. Constantino 1. Chang 2. Bradford 2. Willard 2. Russell and Pilley 3. McKenna 3. Shappee 4. Hill, W. R. Best New Cadets 4. Sandridge, Hill, W. R. Best Officer of Guard if-ariifgna Sollod, 1. Sollod 3. Calvo, E., Mmm' J' M' 2. Dulfey, J. Gardner, . 3. Starnes Lowenback, Best Looking 4. Ayars, P., Moore, 1. Clements Glover, Hughes, 2. Brooke Grace, Gamewell, 3. Cole, Hill, VV. R. Jenvey, Thomas 4. Lupton Hunter, Caylor Politest Cadet Neatest Cadet 1. Lupton 1. Hill, W. R. 2. Cuervo, Pilley, Cohen, Goldstein 2. Wong, Chang 3. Messick, Trivits, Fogle, Hill, W. R., 3. Lupton, Miller, J., Calvo, A. Miller, J., Glover Done Most for School 1. Bradford , 2. Shappee 3. Wright, E. Outstanding Officer 1. Cohen 2. Hill, W. R. 3. Hantsch, Young 4. Click Best Sergeant of Guard 1. Hunter 2. Grace 3. Lupton, Steele 4 , . Glover Anderson, VV., Arias, Messick 4. Gamewell, T., Hunter, Goldstein, Sandridge Most Likely to Succeed 1. Ellman 2. Bradford 3. Lupton, Pearson, Hrisis, Hill, W. R., Hantsch, Arias, Starnes Hardest Working Cadet 1. Bradford 2. Hantsch, Wright, E. 3. Paxton, Willoughby, W. 4. Shappee, Hamilton, Detwiler Best Built -Cadet 1. Duffey, D. 2. Lafollette, Odenwaelder, Paxton 3. Brooke S 4. Hill, W. R., Cole, J., Ward, P. Knox, Most Studious Cadets 1. Willoughby, W. 2. Pilley 3. Goldstein 4. Hantsch, Miller, H. Biggest Trifler 1. Bowers Z. J. R. Carter 3. Frear 4 Craw ford Best Commissioned Officer 1. Russell 2. Cole 3. Paxton 4. Cohen Most School Spirit 1. Bradford Z. Paxton 3. Shappee 4 Matthes Biggest Eater 1. Fogle A 2. Hamilton 3. VVilloughlmy, J. 4 VVattay HUMOR , el' Y ' I . C,.,-.B+ X X I . 5 W J 3 X 1 4 F fl V, N K it 1 ea ii r Q 11.4. t Z0 :Wi V ' N,9', Q -uk Q13 l-lt, 1 ' at V if 5 V 1 0 4 IKITNAT-uned 9 V ',' Cade? 'B l5l??'s7Q TQJZPR V , -- Jjvl 73 J B b X HL1sE:n yoj, dovilfw som EL XS x k zo -mp., nyc hens.-.,.? l l I it X V M I- l x A . I 'Sli ' lie? 15,4 N- R ? f wgy, 1 1 ,M , Q , if 1 , cmggifzled Q . lcck K ELF 'L 15 f f ? .. l ,,.1f,g2 Btfflifm ' 27.?.5fZ2.tr,f is f Y Jon.. t Qs' 5 ' A-I ,,.,,, .V - 'rf .1 Z ' Z i f 1' A 2 Z ltkr Q 1' fri ,yi I 'Nt ,X .. -lg it 7 751772 57- jx-V: Q Y AJ 5473K i-7qef7'Ijd1es' V emu wg fl figlbfcb :I :avid null? ,Iii-1:1 1?aL:l d' g I 11: qu fun ov. W, v X34 54, 'iii pg ni' i 7 to-'-Y: . A ' Q ,,,,,, ll fy 1 w X , l Q 11 lf s t.. time ll .. ' .V 4:11, 1 af! 4 ' 'I . Kult 1' Best Natured Cadet 1. Paxton 2. Malamut 3. Matthes 4. Hamilton Best Corporal of the Guard 1. Grace 2. Crockett, I. 3. Steele 4. Coulter Biggest Women Hater 1. Click 2. Hrisis 3. Knox 4. Mather-Smith Biggest Ladies Man 1. Clements 2. Matthes 3. Pearson 4. Guthrie Done Most for 1. Brzulfornl Z. Shappee 3. Paxton 4. VVright, E. Best O. D. 1. Russell 2. Person 3. Shillinglaw 4. Miner, J. xl. Best Build 1. Duffey, D. 2. Orlenwaelrler 3. Lnlfolletle 4. Schimmel Best Athlete l. XYill:1rcl 2. Constnntino 3. Nolan 4. Anderson, XV. School HWM f Alix I ' , Agnrwv., ' ff Q--Wm ,' 'f - Q fl? Ylflrfifffspiif ', f? 21 . M NM, - AMwiwQvmfW - ffrif. -11-2' gettrhnflef-44 4201 4 M . 1 milk-gif! ll -'H H of iw 4 ji3.QE.ffQ5'!5Q5 I Wd ljl ll iggggggrig, 155255 'Q Q55 ' iq' ' 7,.,.f 1- jf ,gl V A if 5 f .5 W' 1:25 .f. -45 .4 ly Wifi 2 ' 'f , NF lf' .J fifmhmo v ,' , 2, X , 1 . - if L - 4.4 ' SCHOOL I 4 . 1,12 'A' I . E QQ BEST O.D. . 4 . fW..5r223'k+.f14?2 'bosuuzrofuL- . . ' V ,,, .nf ...Mf ggpnmg mm zz mm lu , M P g: i- -i f? -5 ,all l W ' M ff , , 1 lf ll ' ., 'rw 5 Rowena gm lg lf L I' Q, at K - X:....w ,.,-...v , 1.-I., wwf.. muwqwmm g--' . N sb , 1,2215 my ll -f, 5--, X. I ' l s. 1 ,Al .' 37 3 ' l f' X Y ' 444 ll ' fl wfuWMMmW4f 1-ffl ',l ?'ll l1ff2 .l l 55 J -if .xx N2 A ' l- 'L' .INN N l' ' ff., I. . ' 3 .3 ,m. JJ. .un , .1 Q ff .5 X, f ,. , ' '. ' V Anlzglef af Ac: - ..-H .,' L, Wm' QQ Q1 ff . 0 , 4 . f 'l A 17' 7 Z 1 eu . lx ' ' - K '.-V ,, 4 v Qc ggi! by eesssigzi' Vyrz if tl e ' 4 -b e 'lk wwf- . I Algae, X 4::::1I1Z.1- A, ffv' - 1 ,3 . 4 A-bf' ,ff tl 4 X f -:Z 4 4 3 5 .yr A,-f R7 A .V L xx ,id W H 1, gi? f ' . 1 -evil 'lp 1 4 fl iw? f WVVF ll Iv r lull ,gl N14 llllllf M . lll' . l W Yi' 'ful r 1f:l l,ell' l 1 3 lf llll J will idly v l Most Military Cadet 1. fohen 2. Cole 3. Hill, XY. R. 4. Miller, ,l. Xl. Wittiest Cadet 1. jones 2. Freur 3. fllntthes 4, Hill, XY. A. Most Studious l. Pillcy 2. Xlllloughlvy, XX 3. Goldstein 4. Moore Most Popular l. Paxton Z. Russell 3. Matthes 4. Clements Most Bashful C-adet 1. Pilley 2. Sollod 3. Trivitts 4. Knox Politest Cadet 1. Paxton Z. Lupton 3. Hill, VV. R. 4. Russell Best New Cadet 1. McKenna Z, Lowenback 3. Gamewell, T. 4. McKenna Neatest Cadet 1. Hill, W. R. 2. Miller, J. M. 3. VVong 4. Yellott HUMOR 'lk ,., 1' 1 ,- Va If :me . ,. , , 1 uf' bf- .X f5tgw,.,,xEW,,v'f nv 5, - A x R.. ,1nS9:d.qv-Q'1m.. V' -W f' N C IEJM' -mb 'V1 HUM 6 :I I 48 X gg' E X l f lf 4, LAN .xllpl ' ' k N. fl- I A 4 - fl l Xl . ' Ae .4 f. 'W QW 1 'J ael .al ls., 1' y m.r.a cum .. . MMM V f lr I. 7 JVX 5 'V vi fa '. :abou lg . Ili' f I' VVS! ' 's ..i,, en? 4 . - 5 , ' A t lam ? P 1 1 ' X 4 ,el l But Nw A N VI ' ,Lgoiu r, C'- 1 f Ugly jf: 3.5. ffff - wilt ST Chefs-76 r fr .F 5 - 1 ? ?' gm I i' .lv Q,v. V! U F , '97 X l ' vgilp atv . ,f ff , I 51560 2, 4 I-i-F,iHHltf ff, -ff W 5 ZX ' e ' Q , HM C X 1, . Yi t , i k 'B ,BISCTDGYCICCT .fvf 1 Best N. C. O. 1. Glover 2. Grace 3. Sandridge 4. Hodge Laziest Cadet The Corps was Too Good to have a Laziest Cadet Best Looking 1. Clements Z. Russell 3. Handy 4. Paxton Best Dancer 1. Clements 2. Parnell 3. Young 4. Stanley NAME Col. Louisell .... Maj. Hoover .... Capt. Aldrich .... Maj. McWatters . Lt. Bales ..... Capt. Parkins . Col. Deane Maj. McCue . Col. Gardner . Maj. McCrum Captain Davis Capt. Chapman Maj. Sizer .... Capt. Kramer . Capt. McKinney . Capt. Hart ...... Lt. Selden ....... Capt. Koogler Lt. Smith ....... Lt. Cooley ....... Cpl. Bratton .... Sgt. Dews ....... REPORT SHEET O. C. LT. BALES O. D. CADET 1ST SGT. MUNDIN C. G. CADET SGT. WILDE O. G. CADET PVT. MADISON REPORT Beating on radiator pipes ....... .... ...... Teaching plane geometry by refrigeration methods ..... Reciting constitutional law too often .... .Wearing blue shoes to M. M. I.... Having super room at S. M. A. ............. . Giving cadets sufficient funds out of school bank ..... Sapping strength out of cadets ........ Permitting Lt. Savedge to do catalog for him .... Using car on too many athletic trips ......... Being too patient with cadets ............... Kawnstantly reminding us that it's not easy ....... Having basketball team far beyond expectations ..... .Efficiencyizing O. C. Tours ......... .. Drawing odd figures .............. Forcibly ejecting cadet from class ...................... Delinquentizing Beta Club with wife's home-made cake ..... Permitting Peeps to play basketball without practice. Permittinghouse to wash away ...................... Fighting bulls in class-room No. 7 .... Having champion-ship wrestling team .... Carrying laundry to No. 5 ............ Failing to defeat S. M. A. in Rifle .... REPORTER .....Hill, W. R. . . . . .Taylor . . . . .Young . . . .Shappee . . . . Fogle . . . . .Guerra . . . .Stanley . . . . . .Bradford Capt. Chapman . . . .Coulter ......Starnes .. . .Mather-Smith . ..... Lundy . . . .Stanley . . . . .Varner ....Cole, I. .. . .... . .Broussard ....Uncle Sam ... .Frear . . . .Brooke ......Cohen ....Rifle Team Cohen ..... Hantsch . . . Young ,.... . Hill, W. R. .... . Paxton .......... Clemients . . . Mather-Smith Shappee .... Bradford . . . Malamut . . Glover Harris Starnes Hatcher .... Click ....... Chrostopoulo Pilley ....... .... Russell . . Stanley .... Mathews ........ Sollod ..... Wong Pearson Hrisis ..... Wright, E. ..... . Cole, J. . .. Yellott .......... Angle, B. ....... . Odenwaelder Ellman .......... Willard .... Constantino . . . . . . Clements Chandler Starnes . ......... Grace Willoughby, W. . . Jones ....... Glover .......... Gibbs . . . Evans . . . Mooring .... Young .......... Anderson, VV. Freeman . . . . .... Chang ...... REPORT SHEET Girdlizing self to prevent buying new uniforms ...... Being too honest in Chemistry class for own good ...... Sticking fellow cadet with bum blind date for dance.. Attempting to fire rifle meet and epee in same afternoon with dire results in both ............................... Being elected to too many high offices ..... ............... Failing to get Stuart Hall to attend our dances ........ Running school for Col. Roller without his knowledge.. Moving into No. 3 so he could trifle legally .......... Making TD against VSDB by standing in end zone with ...... .Shappee . .Col. Roller ........Stanley .Major Hoover .........Cohen .......Click . .Col. Roller ...Col. Louisell kickoff made to VSDB by AMA Peeps ......................... Hanger Showing up epee teams by winning all but one match ........ Hill, W. R. Throwing bombs after taps and getting caught ............... Lt. Selden Making synthetic mortar out of cornmeal and cardboard. . .Major Hoover Taking over boiler room for Col. Roller .................... Mr. Beathe Too much extravagance in dance decorations .................. Lt. Savedge Dieting by eatlng ................................ J ......... ..Dr. Painter Running own election to get Vice-Presidency of NBYMCA ...,. Bradford Permitting love to rule his life ......... ............ . ...,..... Paxton Working on cadet Publications ........ .. Attempting to imitate Rip Van Winkle ......... Managing too many sports during senior year .... Not having proper shoe shine ..... .......... Failing to get ownself date for dance ........... Failure to fire gun at Sunday parade .......... ...... .... Praying for snow so he could use Jeep Snow-Plow. . .. Failing to play lacrosse ................,............ Dancing all night and sleeping all day ............. .... Agreeing with Col. Dean at least once a year .... Losing one wrestling bout in a year ........... .... . . Practicing for four years to play varsity basketball ........ Being one of the outstanding athletics this year ..... Winning Championship wrestling and football title .... .....The Staff . . . . .Col. Roller .Capt. Chapman .....Major McWatters ................Core . . Corp. Bratton . . . .Southerners .........Young Major McCrum .........Evans . . . . ...... Turner .Capt. Chapman ...Col. Gardner .....Lt. Cooley Putting on some of the finest dances in school history .......... Lt. Savedge Taking shower during Ciceronian Literary Meeting ............ Col. Roller Trying to enter both the Naval Academy and West Point ......... Grace Defeating No. 1 saber man of Naval Academy ................... Parnell Upsetting normal curve of marks in Physics Class ................. Click Getting flag up and calls off on time ...................... Col. Louisell Showing up fellow epeemen by making better percentage ........... Russell Being forced to give up Physics for Chemistry .............. Major McCue Cleaning up library withing being told to do same ......... Mrs. McKinney Keeping in step with fellow color guardsmen in parade ...... Capt. Aldrich Not scoring goals in lacrosse games .................... ........ B rooke N ot being a star wrestler ............................ ..... O denwaelder Creating disturbance in second stoop tower.. .. Playing lacrosse and tennis in same season.. .. ... ...Bradford .....Lt. Bales CLASS PROPHECY Well, dear classmates, now that the fourth world war is over, we can, in 1975, again turn our minds to thoughts of peacetime and future career. lWe can- not help but wonder what has happened to all our buddies of the AMA Class of 1950, and how they are making out in life. Well, wonder no longer, dear class- mates, for I, jim Starnes, will take you on a trip, renewing old friendships of days gone by. In fact, even as we enter our rocket ship for our journey, we indirectly come in contact with old AMA boys, for the firm of Chandler, Shappee, and Hunter Rockets, Inc., has built our ship. As we recall, the three presidents of the cor- poration after their graduation rapidly advanced in the automotive field, but as of 1975 have complete monopoly on the rocket ship business. Our first stop is none other than the t'Big Town, Brooklyn. As we leave our ship our suitcases are carried by a porter of magnificent build, and, upon noting our admiration, said that he acquired it at the body-building course at the private gymnasium of Duffey, LaFollette, and Schimmel, on 34th. Street, just off the Bowery. We decide to make Brooklyn our headquarters for our nation-wide tour, and, after crossing a magnificent bridge, which incidentally was constructed by the civil engineering firm of Pearson, Pearson, and Pearson, Inc., the nation- ally famous Broken Arms Hotel looms into sight. As we enter the lobby, we notice that the dance band of Jimmy Freeman is featured as dinner music in the Blue Room 3 we also see that FredoMather-Smith is the visiting guest musician for the week. Fred also has his own band, and we must say that his musicians have the most novel costumes of any we have seen: purple mess jackets and green shorts. We have very little trouble procuring rooms, as the desk clerks are, Jimmy Bowman 'and Dick Wilde, and the owner of the Broken Arms Hotel , Gary Malamut. In fact, among the three, they outfitted us with a modest sixty-five room penthouse. e Our little penthouse is certainly well taken care of, with all meals served by the gin-u-wine French headwaiter, Jimmy McDowell. Incidentally, jimmy took Spanish back at dear old AMA. Our morning paper, the Daily Blast , edited by Howard Lupton, and regu- larly delivered to us by Jack Barrett, truly brings to national fame many of our graduates of the Class of '50, Indeed on the front page we see that Dave Stanley is on the Dixiecrat ticket for President of the United States, and on the sports page we find that a new Super-professional football league has been organized, with the Georgia Peach- es , the Pennsy Panthers , and the Upstate Manglers , coached by Billie Guth- rie, George Detwiler, and Dick Nolan, respectively, are the leading contenders for the national pro-championship team. Also on the sports page we find that the combination of Ben Angle, Dave Ellman, Brock Matthews, and Miles Willard, all having made All-American in basketball, are now the members of the editorial staff of Health and Strength Magazine. Out on Broadway we see what at first we think to be a Fruehauf truck in the middle of the street, but upon approaching it we find it to be none other than Andy Chistopoulo, who is the traffic cop on duty at the corner of Broadway and 42nd, As you will recall, he attended the Citadel, and now is the most military cop on the force. However he carries it too far, as he salutes members of the Salva- tion Army and all hotel doormen. CLASS PROPHECY A current feature on the Great White Way is Herm Matthes, who is doing his famous PX routine on the stage of the Hippidrome. Herm's act is preceded by the trained dog act directed by Dick Gibbs, national president of Sigma Chi, and Mac McCarthy. We find the star bulldog of the first act to be none other than Art Cohen, who usually steals the show with his growling. However, the top act of Broadway, and indeed the feature act of the nation, is Mac Saunders, AMA star swimmer, who jumps from the top of a hundred foot tower into a wet sponge. We notice that all the former neon lights of Broadway are now lighted by atomic energy, thanks to a miraculous invention of William Willoughby, the fore- most scientist of the day. At present he is working to perfect his latest invention: reversible roller skates for backward children. As this is mostly a pleasure cruise, we take a steamer, fnow run by perpetual motionj, to Souse America, where we believe Ed Click to be, but upon inquiring we find that he is at the North Pole trying to sell refrigerators to the Eskimos. Continuing around the Cape of No Hope in our steamer, which I forgot to mention is captained by Ed Glover, an Annapolis graduate, we arrive at Lower Slobovia, the land of the Doo-Doo Bird. Here we find that Tommy Clements, the great socialite of the Gold Coast of California, really is earning his great fortunes by selling members in the Association For the Prevention of Snakes' Wearing Con- cave Monacles . Also in Lower Slobovia we find Ted Steele, who is installing a better jungle telegraph for the natives. It consists of bass horn players stationed throughout the jungle, the latter being instructed by Jim Weston. Dick Young is also very popular in Slobovia, as he is forming an honor drill platoon, consisting entirely of chimpanzees. The leader of the platoon is Mike Hrisis. As the beautiful land of Lower Slobovia sinks slowly in the setting sun 1.-f the West, we look forward with great anticipation to seeing Buck Anderson wrestle for the national championship in the professional grunt, and groan soc- iety . As we arrive in Los Angeles, we are almost run down by the Escape Car No. 4 of Murder Inc. , whose president is Ronald Smiles Shillinglaw, one cf our buddies of AMA days. Present at Buck's match are two members of the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce, Ron Sollod and Lynn Shabdach, and as we leave the fair city in a Greymutt Bus, we see the team of jack Russell, Billy Hill, and Billy Paxton playing Three Musketeers out on a golf course in suburban Los Angeles. The residents thought it to be a calvary charge, and at once a detachment of troops under Col. Bill Grace, III was sent to the scene, with air support by Benito Chang and his Flying Tigers. Continuing through the Middle West in our Greymutt Bus, driven by Ken Moran, we find that John Cole is coaching lacrosse in a midwestern college, and in that same college we find Milton Q Fat Boy j Miller coaching wrestling. A Teaching Bible and coaching baseball at Kalamazoo U. is Vernon Crockett, the star of the AMA Tigers back in '49 and '50, and also near Kalamazoo is Torn Price, who is taking life easy on his rhubarb plantation. We read in Boys' Life that Bob Hantsch, having graduated from Annapo- lis, is now an admiral in the Navy, and has received The Order of the Scrambled Egg with crossed cucumbers for his invention of a collapsible aircraft carrier Now I, Jim Starnes, now an admiral in the Underground Balloon Corps, bid you a pleasant adieu with the thought, To the stars through difficulty. s I -.WS X f-S AR .V , . 14 A b MM ,xkx V W x-NRM MN Rx 'H-MN .MK 'NNNXN K. N muh .R -N M., MNNMN WM N L M W --N , The Seventh Pin-Up Queen of A. M. A. Cadet Corps The Augusta Girl For 1950 Miss Reba Ruth Reynolds The Augusta Pin-Up Queen Dance, one of the highlights of the social season, was held this year in April in the Memorial Gymnasium. This was the seventh annual dance. The Princesses To The Au usta Girl For 1950 Miss Bette Linder Miss Paula llodcckcr Miss Frances Lawrence Miss Reba Ruth Reynolds of Madiscn College and Chatham, Virginia, was chosen as the Pin-Up Queen for 1950. Miss Reynolds, a Sophomore at Madison, was escorted by Cadet Herman Matthes of XYilmington, llel. The Pin-Up Queen Committee chose as tirst princess Miss l'aula liodecker of Mary llaldwin College and Texas. Cadet llobert Tomczalc of llrooklyn, New York sponsored Miss llodeclcer. Miss llette 1.inder of Fairfax Hall a11d I1irm- ingham, Ala., was chosen second princess. Miss Linder was sponsored by Cadet Robert llroussard of Louisiana. Miss lfrances Lawrence of Stuart Hall and Blacksburg, Va., was chosen third princess of Miss Reynold's court. She was sponsored by Cadet Charles Starr of New jersey. lnaugurated by the Ifuyouef Staff and t.he Cotillion Club of 1943-44, the af- fair has gained in competition and popularity each year. The Queen and her court were honored by a dance. being crowned by Colonel Roller in a very im- pressive ceremony. They were honored later by a special movie and a hay-ride. Finally, the regal group received a parade in their honor by the entire corps of cadets. The music for t.he dance was furnished by -loe Cleese and his Orchestra and girls attended from all surround towns and schools and from various parts of states throughout the country. DIRECTORY 1950 ALBAUGH, EDWIN E. CE. B. Albaughj .................. 923 S. Taylor, Arlington, Va. Ed , New Cadet, Private in B Co., Swimming, Baseball ANDERSON, STEVE H. CMr. P. RJ ......... 4910 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, West Va. Sneezy , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in B Co., Roller Rilles, Varsity Fencing ANDERSON, WILLIAM G. CMr. W. GJ ............................. Nimrod Hall, Va. Andy , 2nd year cadet, First Sergeant in HQ Co., Varsity Football, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Intra-Murals, Wrestling, Cadet Choir, Varsity Baseball, Track ANGLE, BEN J. CMr. B. JJ .............................. Box 345, Rocky Mountain, Va. Ben , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in A Co., Honor Roll, Varsity Basketball, Swimming, Lacrosse, Honor Committee ANGLE, NATHANIEL P. CMr. B. JJ .................... Box 345, Rocky Mountain, Va. Pete , 3rd year cadet, Private in A Co., Intra-Murals, Swimming, Rifle Team ARIAS, CARLES A. CMr. C. AJ ................... P. O. Box 1401, Panama City, Panama ARMBRUSTER, EDWIN CE. AQ ................. 3123-9th Road, North, Arlington, Va. Eddie , Private in Band, Junior Athletics, lst year cadet 2nd year cadet, First Class Sergeant in C Co., Intra-Murals, Rifle Team ARMSTRONG, FRANK M. CMr. J. CQ .............. 353 Washington St., Springdale, Pa. Frank , new cadet, Private in HQ Company, Honor Roll, Varsity Football, Intramural Basketball ' AULT, WILLIAM W. CMrs. W. BJ ...................... 930 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va. Bill , Corporal in B Co., Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Jayvee Basketball, Intra-Murals, Honor Committee AYARS, PRESTON P. CMr. Prestonj ...................... Belle Hill Farm, Elkton, Md. Easy , new cadet, Private in A Co., Varsity Football, Jayvee Basketball, Intra-Murals, Lacrosse, Wrestling AYRES, ROBERT M. CMr. W. CJ ................ 425 W. Campbell Ave., Roanoke, Va. Bobby , 4th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in C Co. BAKER, B. R., JR. CDr. B. R. Bakerl ..................... RFD No. 4, Staunton, Virginia HB. R. , lst year cadet, Private in D Co., Junior Athletics BALBIS, MANUEL G. CMr. MJ ................................ Box 724, Havana, Cuba Curri , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in D Co., Honor Roll, Intra-Murals, Junior Basketball, Swimming, Wrestling, Junior Football, Tennis, Cadet Choir BARRETT, JOHN E. CMr. G. EJ ......................................... Manassas, Va. Jack , 3rd year cadet, Private in A Co., Intra-Murals BLAKE, HIRAM T. CMr. BJ ....................... 3216 North 10th St., Arlington, Va. , Johnny , 4th year cadet, First Sergeant in B Co., Roller Rifles, Intra-Murals, Varsity Track BONNEY, ROBERT T. CMr. R. TJ ................ 3504 Atlantic Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. Bob , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in A Co., Honor Roll, Tiger Football, Jayvee Basketball, Intra-Murals, Cadet Choir, Swimming, Golf, Tennis BOWERS, JOHN ROS CMrs. W. RQ .............. 3142 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Johnny , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant in B Co., Tigar Football, Honor Roll, Intra-Murals, Junior Basketball, Junior Football BOWMAN, JOHN CMr. C. JJ .............................. College Park, Staunton, Va. Johnny , 2nd year cadet, Day Student, Private in D Co. BOWMAN, LEROY CMr. L. DJ ......................... 306 N. New St., Staunton, Va. Lee , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Jayvee Basketball BOWMAN, JAMES P. CMr. W. PJ .................. 400 Du Point Ave., Staunton, Va Jim , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in Band Co., Honor Roll, Camera Club BRADFORD, ROBERT CMr. M. HQ ............ 631 West Campbell Ave., Roanoke, Va. Bob , 4th-year cadet, Captain Staff, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Beta Club, Bayonet, RECALL, Y.M.C.A., Cabinet, Cadet Choir, Honor Committee BRADLEY, E. PHILIP CMrs. E. AJ ............ 601 Prospect Walk, Clifton Forge, Va. Ed , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football, Intra-Mural Basketball BROOKE, ROGER T. CMr. Harold Offterdingerj 3433 Conn. Ave., Washington 8, D. C. Roge , Sth year cadet, Second Lieutenant in Band , Honor Roll, Lacrosse, Wrestling BROUSSARD, ROBERT P. CMr. F. PQ ............... 117 Jefferson St., New Iberia, La. Buzzard , new cadet, Private in A Co., Tiger Football, Bayonet, RECALL, Intra-Murals, Debating, Wrestling K BROWN, EDWARD A. CMrs. T. Beattyl. ................................ Upperville, Va Ned , 3rd year cadet, Private in D Co. 4 CABALLERO, ALFERDO G. CMr. Marioj .............. P. O. Box 1385, Havana, Cuba Gordo , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in D Co., Honor Roll, Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Intra-Murals, Wrestling CALVO, ARMADO CMrs. E. CJ ........... Apartado 56, Panama, Republica de Panama Mandy , new cadet, Private in D Co., Honor Roll, Junior Basketball CALVO, ERNESTO R. CMrs. E. CJ ........ Apartado 56, Panama, Republica de Panama Emil , new cadet, Private in C Co., Honor Roll, Tiger Football, Intra-Murals, Cadet Choir, Wrestling, Tennis CAKE, JOHN F. CDr. C. PJ ..................... 3408 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Va. Johnny , new cadet, Private in Band Company, Intra-Murals, Junior Football, Junior Basketball CARTER, HAROLD M. C. CMr. H. MJ .................. P. O. Box 654, Lexington, Va. Buck , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in HQ Co., Intra-Murals CARTER, JOHN R. CMr. J. DJ ...................... 207 Grithn Ave., Williamsburg, Va. Chuck , 2nd year cadet, Private in C Co., Tiger Football, Junior Football, Intra-Murals CARTER, JOE W. CMr. G. WJ ..................... 207 Bethune St., Fayetteville, N. C. Joe , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in A Co., Varsity Football, Jayvee Basketball, Jayvee Baseball CAYLOR, EDWIN V. CMrs. S. WJ ....................................... Upperville, Va. Aiden , new cadet, CVetJ, Private in B Co., Tiger Football, Varsity Basketball, Intra-Murals, Varsity Baseball, Track CHANG, BENITO CMr. Manuelj .......... Mazatenango City, Guatemala, Central America Ben , 4th year cadet, First Lieutenant Staff, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Tennis CHAPMAN, GEORGE A. CCapt. G. AJ .............................. Fort Defiance, Va. Chappee , new cadet, Day Student, Private in D Co., Honor Roll CHANDLER, GEORGE M. CMrs. M. WJ ........... 9702 Monroe St., Silver Spring, Md. George , 6th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in Band Co., Cadet Choir, Lacrosse CHOW, HAROLD Y. CMr. Kennethj ........,... 3104 East Manoa Road, Honolua, Hawaii Charlie , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in D Co. CHRISTOPOULO, ANDREW CMr. Nickl ........... 208 Rutledge Ave., Charleston, S. C. Chris , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in C Co., Intra-Murals CITARELLA, ALVARO CMr. 1.1 ....................... 1335 Elm St., Youngstown, Ohio Cit , 4th year cadet, Master Sergeant in A Co., Junior Football, Intra-Murals CLEMENTS, THOMAS H. CMrs. Cecil StewartJ...1301 South 19th St., Birmingham, Ala. Tommy , 5th year cadet, Captain of HQ Co., Roller Rifles, Tennis. Vice Pres. Of Student body, Pres. of the Cotillion Club, Capt. of Tennis Team CLICK, EDWIN F. CMrs. D. EJ ........................................... Crimora, Va. Ed , Sth year cadet, First Sergeant in C Co., Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Beta Club, Fencing COCKRELL, BERNARD Y. CColonel A. WJ ........ 407 Hanover St., Fredericksburg, Va. Cockie , new cadet, Private in C Co., Tiger Football, Junior Football COHEN, ARTHUR N. CMr. Davidj ...................... 83 Shanley Ave., Newark, N. J. Ottz , 4th year cadet, First Captain, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Beta Club, Debating, Fencing, Lacrosse , COLE, JOHN CMr. J. MJ ............................ 3015 James St., Roanoke CIZJ, Va. John , First Lieutenant of A Co., 3rd year cadet, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Beta Club, Intra-Murals, Lacrosse, Debating, Cadet Choir, Honor Committee COLLIFLOWER, HOWARD E. fMr. H. EJ .... 5110 Harford Road, Baltimore f14j, Mit Ted , new cadet, Private in A Co., Tiger Football, Jayvee Basketball, Lacrosse COLLINS, JOHN M. CMr. G. HJ ......... . .................,..... Lawrenceburg, Indiana Sth year cadet, Master Sergeant in D Co., Intra-Murals, Jayvee Basketball CONSTANTINO, ANTHONY C. CMrs. Anna Constantinoj 308 East Brown St., Blairsville, Pa. Puri , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football, Wrestling CORE, JOHN McM. fMr. John Messmorej .......... 56 Ben Lomond St., Uniontown, Pa. Johnny , 3rd year cadet, Master Sergeant in C Co., Tiger Football, Lacrosse, Wrestling COULTER, WALTER J. CMrs. W. GJ ............ 1629 Princeton Road, Richmond, Va. 1. Jay , 5th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in B Co., Varsity Football, - p Roller Rifles, Intra-Murals, Lacrosse, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Jayvee Basketball CRAWFORD, ARCHIE K. fCMr. Josephj ................ 2446 Duke St., Alexandria, Va. , Archie , 4th year cadet, Sergeant in C Co., Intra-Murals, Lacrosse, Wrestling CRIST, JAMES CMr. J. CJ ............................ 812 Erskine Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Jimm , lst year cadet, Jayvee Basketball, Private in A Co. CROCKETT, JOHN R. CMr. J. RJ ......,............................... Upperville, Va. Jock , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in A Co., Tiger Football, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll, Lacrosse ' CROCKETT, VERNON H. CMr. V. WJ .................................. Irvington, Va. Moose , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in B Co., Intra-Murals, Baseball CUERVO, OTTO J. CMr. PJ .................... Amaguara No. 8, Altos, Havana, Cuba Otto , 5th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in D Co. CULLEY, BAYNE S. fMr. B. SJ ..................... 258 Springdale Drive, Atlanta, Ga. New cadet, Private in B Co., Varsity Football - DABNEY, ADRAIN E. fMr. E. HJ .................. 240 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. Aby , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in A Co., Jayvee Basketball, Tiger Football Day, Kenneth C. fMr. Royj .................................................. Catlett, Va. - Indion , 4th year cadet, Private in A Co., Wrestling DEAL, W. EDGAR CMr. W. FJ ..................... 542 Blvd. Place, N. E., Atlanta, Ga. Ed , 4th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in Band Co., Junior' Football, Junior Basketball DETWILER, GEORGE W. CML G. BJ .......... 31 Evergreen Lane, Haddon Field, N. J. George , new cadet, Private in B Co., Varsity Football, Honor Roll, Intra-Murals, Lacrosse DUFFEY, DAVID D. CMr. F. I-IJ ....................... Box 154, Santa Barbara, Calif. Dave , 3rd year cadet, Master Sergeant in B Co., Tiger Football, Roller Rifles, Intra-Murals, Lacrosse DUFFEY, JOHN P. CMr. J. PJ ........................................ Middleburg, Va. Johnny ,2nd year cadet, Sergeant in B Co., Tiger Football, Roller Rifles, Fencing, Intra-Murals, Tiger Baseball A DU FRANE, J. MAURY CMr. M. GJ ....... - .......... 103 Valley Road, Charlottesville, Va. . - Shorty , new cadet, Private in D Co. - A - DU VAL, HARRFORD T. CMr. G. TJ .................................. Gloucester, Va. . Du , new cadet, Private in C ' Co., Wrestling EDMUNDS, STERLING CMr. Paul CJ .................................... Halifax, Va. Ed , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in Band Co. ELLIOTT, LARRY P. fMrs. L, PJ .................. 2029 North 9th St., Gainesville, Fla. A Larry , new cadet, Private in HQ Company, Varsity Football ELLMAN, EDWIN M. CMr. Juliusl ............ 4102 Kinsington Ave., Richmond 1211, Va. A , Ziggy , 4th year cadet, Private in C Co., Honor Roll, Beta Club, V Intra-Murals, Varsity Basketball EVANS, GARY B. fMrs. C. Armstrongj ............... 18 Jefferson Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Tex , Sth year cadet, Sergeant First Class in C Co., Honor Roll, Intra-Murals, Tennis FAIRCLOTH, WADE R. CMrs. W. RJ ..................... P. O. Box 302, Waverly, Va. 3rd year cadet, Private in D Co., Junior Football, Junior Swimming FERNANDEZ, ROBERTS V. CMr. Roberts F. Hermoj ...... Reina No. 306, Havana, Cuba Bob , 2nd year cadet, Private in C Co., Swimming Team FINKLEHOFFE, E. LAWRENCE CMr. Louisb .......... 700 Du Val St., Key West, Fla. Skipper , Znd year cadet, Private in C Co., Honor Roll FIREBAUGH, ROBERT CMr. W. RJ ..................... R. F.D. No. 1, Lexington, Va. W.R. , Znd year cadet, Private in A Co., Tiger Football FOGLE, PETER H. CMr. G. TJ ......................... Main St., St. Albans, West Va. Pete , 2nd year cadet, Private in C Co. FOLK, HAROLD C. CMr. A. GJ ........................... R. F. D. No. 2, Neward, Del. Folkie , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football, Intra-Mural Basketball FORBES, C. E. JR. CMr. C. EJ ........................... Police Dept. Charleston, S. C. lst year cadet, Private in D Co. FORD, JAMES E. CMrs. RosemaryJ .......................... 228 East 2nd St., Media, Pa. Big Jim , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football FREAR, I-IUBERT CMr. Huber Frearl ..................................... McLean, Va. 3rd year cadet, Private in A Co. FREEMAN, JAMES M. CMr. C. EJ ..................................... Back Bay, Va. Jimmy , 3rd year cadet, Master Sergeant in Band Co. GALLAGHER, ROBERT ALVA CMrs. F. MJ ........ 628 New Jersey Ave., Norfolk, 'Va. Bob , new cadet, Private in A Co. GAMEWELL, JOSEPH CMr. G. MJ .................... R. F. D. No. 4, Salisburg, N. C. Sonny , Znd year cadet, Master Sergeant in Band Co., Wrestling GAMEWELL, THOMAS T. CMr. G. MJ .............. R. F. D. No. 4, Salisburg, N. C. Tomme , new cadet, Private in D Co., Honor Roll, Fencing GARDENHIRE, WILLIAM S. CMajor J. FJ ....... 201 Strathmeade St., Falls Church, Va. Bill , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in B Co., Rifle Team GARDNER, BRIAN M. CMr. Hal WJ ................................. Nisqually, VVash. Corky , new cadet, Private in A Co., Honor Roll, Bayonet, RECALL, Fencing, Intra-Murals, Tiger Football GARRISON, LEROY K. CMr. HJ ....................... 23 Grant St., Bridgetown, N. J. Lee , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football, Baseball GAYHART, ROBERT M. CMr. G. RJ ................ 459 Albermarle Ave., Staunton, Va. Nook , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in HQ Co., Y.M.C.A. Cabinet GIBBS, RICHARD D. CMr. R. DJ ..................... 8014 Custer Road, Bethesdo, Ind. Dick , new cadet, Private in B Co., Intra-Murals GILL, F. RUDELL CMr. Forrestj ........................................ Warrenton, Va. Rudy , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in A Co., Roller Riiles, Rifle Team, Fencing GLOVER, EDMUND C., III CMr. E. CJ .................................... Victoria, Va. 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in A Co., Roller Rifles, Intra-Murals, Fencing GOLDSTEIN, JACOB CMr. BJ .............. San Pedro Sula, Honduras, Central America Jack , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in D Co., Honor Roll, Intra-Murals, Junior Basketball GRACE, WILLIAM P., III CMajor W. PJ ..................... 419 Arch St., Seaford, Del. Bill , Znd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in C Co., Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Beta Club, Bayonet, RECALL, Intra-Murals, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Lacrosse, Fencing, Tiger Football GUERRA, JORGE A. CMr. AntionioJ ...... Calle 8 No. 54, Vista Alegre, Santiago de Cuba Jorge , Znd year cadet, Private in D Co., Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Intra-Murals, Cadet Choir GUFF EY, ALBERT T. CMr. Fadleyj .................................. Mount Sidney, Va. Al , 5th year cadet, Day Student, Private in A Co. GUTHRIE, BILLIE A. CMrs. Dinkj ............................... Box 547, Winder, Ga. Bill , 2nd year cadet, Second Lieutenant in HQ Co., Varsity Football, Roller Ritles, Lacrosse GUTIERREZ, MANUEL T. CMr. Raulj ................... P. O. Box 1385, Havana, Cuba Monstruo , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in C Co., Junior Football, Honor Roll, Intra-Murals, Wrestling HAILEY, J. THOMAS CMrs. J. TJ ................. 2903-A Barton Ave., Richmond, Va. Tommy , 5th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in D Co., junior Basketball HAMILTON, TOM CMrs. H. W.J ................... 689 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala. Tommy , 2nd year cadet, Varsity Football, Lacrosse, Wrestling, Fencing, Private in A Co. HANDY, LAWRENS D. fMr. J. N. Dibrellj ................ '96Dibrell Bros., Danville, Va. Buck , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football HANGER, THOMAS A. QMrs. Pearlj 116 North Carolina Ave., S. E., Apt. 7, Washington, D. C. Tommy , 4th year cadet, Master Sergeant in HQ Co., Tiger Football, . V Junior Basketball, Intra-Murals HANTSCH, ROBERT S. fMrs. Hermannj .............. P. O. Box 265, Hartsdale, N. Y. Zigy , Sth year cadet, Captain of A Co., Swimming Team, Roller Rifles, Beta Club, Honor Roll, Bayonet, RECALL HARGRAVE, CHARLES CLEMENT QMr. C. HJ ...103 West lst. Ave., Lexington, N. C. Bud , new cadet, Private in A Co., Honor Roll, Swimming Team, Intra-Murals HARRIS, HENRY R. CMr. Robert CJ .............. 7409 Alaska Ave., Washington, D. C. Hank , new cadet, Private in C Co., Tiger Football, Swimming Team, Bayonet, RECALL HARRISON, G. WALLACE CMr. G. WJ .............. Meadowbrook Road, jackson, Miss. Wally , new cadet, Private in B Co., Honor Roll, Intra-Murals HARWOOD, WALLACE S. fMr. W. SJ ............ 411 North Allen Ave., Richmond, Va. Buddy , 4th year cadet, Second Lieutenant in HQ Co., Roller Rifles, Intra-Murals HATCHER, JAMES M. CMr. J. MJ ...................................... Delaplane, Va. jim , 4th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in D Co., junior Football HAYS, P. NEIL CMrs. I. T. Witzj ................... 232 East Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Neil , 3rd year cadet, Private in D Co., Intra-Murals, Junior Literary Society HAYWOOD, ALBERT J. CA. 1.1 .................. 1902 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. Al , Honor Roll, lst year cadet, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Private in HQ Co. HEIMANSON, NEIL J. QMrs. Ruthl ............. 1510 Meridian Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. I Heimie , 4th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in D Co. HELMS, J. R. JR. QMr. J. RJ .......................... 812 Prospect Avenue, Bristol, Va. Jim , lst year cadet, Private in B Co. HERRERA, GUILLERMO fMrs. Silviaj ................ 3660 S. W. 10th St., Miami, Fla. Bill , 2nd year cadet, Private in C Co., Intra-Murals, Swimming Team HILL, WILMER A. CMrs. W. AJ ..................... 14 N. Central Ave., Staunton, Va. Bugg Hill , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant in Band HILL, WILLIAM R. CMr. W. OJ ........................... Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. Bill , 4th year cadet, Captain of C Co., Tiger Football, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Beta Club, Lacrosse, Fencing, Rifle Team, Honor Committee HODGE, JACK S. CMr. J. SJ ............................................ Falmouth, Va. 4 Mansey , 4th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in B Co., Tiger Football, Junior Football, ' - Roller Rifles, Intra-Murals, Decorating, Committee HOKE, A. KENNETH CMrs. A. P. Hokej .......... 1694 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. Kenny , 3rd year cadet, Private in D Co., Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Intra-Murals HOKE, S. RICHARD CMrs. A. P. Hokej ........... 1694 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. Dick , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant in C Co. HRISIS, M. CLARENCE CMrs. jenniej ............. ........... Box 374, Milford, Del. 7th year cadet, First Lieutenant attached to C Co., Armory Oflicer HUFF, C. RODGERS CMrs. O. RJ ............... R. F. D. No. 2, Pocomoke City, Md. A 'fHuff , 4th year cadet, First Lieutenant in HQ Co., Intra-Murals HUGHES, THOMAS M. CML P. AJ ..................... Box 1003, Warrenton, Virginia Tommy , new cadet, Private in A Co., Fencing, Honor Roll, Intra-Murals HULLEBERG, ROGER PAUL fMrs. A. GQ ........ 232 Hopkins Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Paul , new cadet, Private in C Co., Varsity Football, Honor Roll HUNTER, FRANKP. fMr. F. PQ ...................... ............ . ..Warrenton, N. C. Pat , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in A Co., Roller Rifles, Intra-Murals, Wrestling HUNTSBERRY, W. AB fCol. W. AJ ............ E.C.O.M.-A. P.A. 403 QJPM, New York Ab , new cadet, Private in Band Co. HUNTSBERRY, JAMES W. fMr. E. RQ ............ 519 Tennyson Ave., Winchester, Va. Jimmy , 2nd year cadet, Private in C Co. A JENVEY, ARTHUR C. CMr. R. WJ ............ 5222 Wythe Ave., Apt. 4, Richmond, Va. Art , 2nd year cadet, Private in B Co., Tiger Football, Intra-Murals, Fencing JERNIGAN, JEROME CMr. B.E.D ................. 1502 Highland Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Happy , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football JONES, D. SELDEN CMr. D. SJ .................... 205 Nelson Ave., Williamsburg, Va. Jonesy , 6th year cadet, Master Sergeant in Band Co., Intra-Murals, Rifle Team JORDAN, RANDOLPH ATTRIM CMrs. R. A.J ............ R. F. D. No. 1, Smithfield, Va. Dickie , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Wrestling KELLER, DANIEL R. CMr. E. CJ .................. 727 Walter St., Greensburg, Penna. Sugger , 2nd year cadet, Pvt. in A Co., Tiger Football KESTERSON, BERNARD A. CMr. H.J .................. 2525 S. W. lst St., Miami, -Fla. Problem-Child , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football KEYS, PETER J. CMrs. C. RJ ............. 3321 Cleveland Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Pete , 4th year cadet, Sergeant C Co., Tiger Football, Cheer Leader, Decorating Committee KING, C. EDWIN CMr. C. EJ ...................... 301 Pursley Drive, College Park, Ga. Eddie , 2nd year cadet, Private in D Co., Junior Basketball KLINE, MICHAEL QMr. B. EJ ........ 4011 N. Adams St., Apt. 270, Indianapolis, Indiana Mike , new cadet, Private in Band Co. KNOX, ROBERT S. CCol. R. SJ .................. 101 E. Blackthorne, Chevy Chase, Md. Bobby , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in B Co., Fencing, Tiger Football, Lacrosse KOHLHAUSEN, R. STEVENSON fMr. R. SJ . .938M Murdock Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. Stevie , 2nd year cadet, Private in D Co. KOZMA, ALEX J. CMr. A. JJ ......................... 741 Railroad St., Springdale, Pa. Alex , 2nd year cadet, First Sergeant in HQ Co., Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling LA FOLLETTE, LATELLE MCK, III CMr. L. M.J...Box 2068, Charleston 27, West Va. Buddy , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in A Co., Intra-Murals, Swimming, Golf, Wrestling LAMBERT, ERASMO V. CML EJ ...................... Clarin No. 9, Santiago de Cuba 2nd year cadet, Private in C Co. - ' LANGFORD, RALPH fMr. RQ .................... 2171 Fairhaven, Cirqle, Atlanta,,gGa. LA PRADE, RAMOND HUNT fMr. C. FJ ....., . ....... , ..... 4, .Rocky Mountain, Va. Ray , new cadet, -Private in D Co., Junior Football, Intra-Murals, 'Junior Basketball V LAZARUS, FLOYD G. CMr. S. G.J ................. Franklin Heights Apt., Roanoke, Va. Chip , 3rd year cadet, Private in A Co., Varsity Football A - LEVERETT, GENE R. CMr. G. FQ ....................... R. F. D. No. 2, Shebly, Ohio lst year cadet, Private in Band Co., Baseball, Intra-Murals LINDSAY, BENJAMIN A. fMr. L. L.J ............ Bypan 8: Penninan, Williamsburg, Va. Benny , new cadet, Private in C Co., Junior Football, Intra-Murals, Junior Basketball LONG, PAUL K. fMr. R. RJ ..................... 511 E. Fairview Ave., Altoona, Penna. Paul , 6th year cadet, Second Lieutenant in D Co., Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Beta Club, Bayonet, Intra-Murals LOPEZ, PAUL fMr. Jose MJ ........................... Colle 28, Miramar, Habana, Cuba Pancho , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in D Co., Intra-Murals, Wrestling LOWENBACH, ROBERT J. CMrs. Carrie Hangerj ........................ Leesburg, Va. Bobby , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Junior Football, Jayvee Basketball, Intra-Murals LUNDY, PHIPPS -W. CMaj. F. M. Sizerj ...... .. ............ College Park, Staunton, Va. Phip , 3rd year cadet, Day Student, Private in B Co. LUPTON, JAMES H. CMr. J. HJ .................... 101 Riverview St., Belhaven, N, Jim , 4th year cad-et, First Sergeant Staff, Beta Club, Bayonet, RECALL, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet LUTTRELL, PHILIP J. CMrs. R. JJ ......... 2413 Cameron Mills Rgagly Alexandria, Va. Phil , 4th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in C Co., Roller Riiies. Tennis MADDEN, CHARLES L. CMrs. Ruby BJ .... 4501 13th St., N. W., Washington 11, D. C. 4th year cadet, Corporal in HQ Co., Rifle Team, Honor Roll, Intra-Murals MADISON, ROBERT W. CMrs. W. AJ ............................. Augusta Springs, Va. Bob , 2nd year cadet, Private in B Co., Intra-Murals MAHANES, RONNIE A. CMr. E. EJ .............. 319 West Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Ronnie , new cadet, Private in Band Co., Junior Football, Junior Basketball MALAMUT, GARY P. CMr. Maxj .................. Breakers Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Satch , 6th year cadet, Second Lieutenant in C Co., Tiger Football, Honor Roll MANNHEIMER, RICHARD J. CMr. J. BJ .......... 105-25 N. W. Znd Ave., Miami, Fla. Mohecian , new cadet, Private in HQ Company, Varsity Football MARSHALL, GEORGE W. CMr. G. WJ ..... 260 South Collingwood Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Marsh , 4th year cadet, Private in A Co. MATHER-SMITH,FRED C. CMrs. Grace McAlpinJ ...... Edgegrove Farms, Oakland, Fla. Queenie , 4th year cadet, Captain of Band Co., Varsity Football, Intra-Murals, Debating, Golf, Track MATTHES, HERMAN C. CMrs. Emma Hannanj .114 Catalpa Ave., Wilmington 131, Del. Pop , 2nd year cadet, Private in B Co., Varsity Football MATTHEWS, D. BROCK CMr. E. TJ ................ 5406 Willow Lawn, Richmond, Va. Brock , 3rd year cadet, Second Lieutenant in A Co., Honor Roll, Varsity Basketball, Tiger Football, Lacrosse MAYNlARD, MICHAEL CMrs. Irenej .................... 1 .................. Winder, Ga. Mike , new cadet, Private in Band Co., Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Intra-Murals HMEADOWS, CARL L. CMr. A. RJ ........................ R. F. D. No. 1, Crimora, Va. ' Carl, new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Intra-Murals MESSICK, THOMAS R. CMr. T. WJ .......................... Gray Rocks, Salem, Va. ' 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in B Co., Roller Rifles, Swimming MEYER, G. THEODORE CMr. G. TJ ........................ Fairlawn, Covington, Va. Ted , new cadet, Private in C Co., Honor Roll, Junior Football, . Jayvee Basketball, Golf, Intra-Murals MILLER, HOYLE HEGWARD CMr. H. HJ ..... . .... 2231 Colony Road, Charlotte, N. C. Poppy , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in B Co., Jayvee Basketball, Wrestling, Honor Roll, Beta Club, Intra-Murals, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet MILLER, J. MILTON CMr. G. MJ ...................... 112 King St., Beckley, West Va. Killer , 3rd year cadet, First Lieutenant in D Co., Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Tiger Football, Intra-Murals, Wrestling, Honor Committee MILLER, A. RAY CMr. A. CJ ........................ 1465 Genessee Ave., Columbus, Ohio Grape , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football MITCHELL, THOMAS M. CMr. G. MJ .............. 1216 Du-Pont Ave., Staunton, Va. Mitch , 3rd year cadet, First Sergeant in Band Co. MOORE, J. PEYTON CMr. W. FJ .................. 800 Monrovia St., Shreveport, La. Peyton , new cadet, Private in D Co., Honor Roll, Junior Football, Junior Basketball, Intra-Murals, Tennis MOORING, CASWELL W. CCol. B. DJ ........... Qts. 0-45 Butler St., Fort Meade, Md. Cas , 4th year cadet, First Sergeant in Staff, Rifle Team, Golf MORAN, C. KENNETH CMr. C. KJ .,.............. 701 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va. '1 Moe , new cadet, Private in f'HQ Co., Honor Roll, Tiger Football,, Intra-Murals, Swimming, Lacrosse MOSER, CECIL E. CMr. C. EJ ......................... 511 N. Main St., Graham, N. C. -' New cadet, Private in C Co., Tiger Football , MOSER, ROBERT J. CMr. Odellj ..................... 518 Providence St., Graham, N. C. - Bobby Joe , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football, Intra-Murals , MOSIER, JOHN W. CMr. G. WJ ...................... 747 Somerset St., Johnstown, Pa. Belveder , new cadet, Private in A Co., Bayonet MUNDIN, LEWIS H. CMr. L. HJ ....................... 1618 Pope Ave., Richmond, Va. Louie , 4th year cadet, First Sergeant Staff MUSGROVE, BRUCE A. CMr. L. AJ .......... 614 N. Boulevard, Apt. 3, Richmond, Va. Mus , 2nd year cadet, Private in HQ Co. MYERS, STUART L. CMr. Warren GQ ................................ Ellicott City, Md. Stu , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in HQ Co. McCARTHY, WILLIAM L. fMr. W. LJ .................. R. F. D. No. 2, Covington, Va. Mac , 3rd year cadet, Corporal in A Co., Intra-Murals McDOWELL, JAMES CMr. JJ ............................................ Fincastle, Va. Rabbit , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in HQ Co., Junior Football, Honor Roll, Intra-Murals MCGINLEY, C. THOMAS CML E. EJ .................................... Narrows, Va. Knute , 3rd year cadet, Private in C Co., Intra-Murals McGINLEY, PATRICK H. CML E. EJ .................................... Narrows, Va. Pat , 3rd yearcadet, Sergeant First Class in Band Co., Honor Roll, Junior Football McKENNA, JOHN T. CMr. F. GQ ..................... 203 W. 34th St., Wilmington, Del. jackie , new cadet, Private in C Co., Varsity Football, Honor Roll, Honor Committee McLANE, FRANK H. fMr. J. ,IJ .................. 405 Buena Vista St., Lynchburg, Va. Frank , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football NARDO, ANTHONY M. fMr. Donj ............. 431 S. Bancroft Park, Wilmington, Del. Tony , new cadet, Private in A Co., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball NEWMAN, PETER R. CMr. Frankj .................. North Delsea Drive, Vineland, N. J. Peter , new cadet, Private in Band Co. V 0 r NOLAN, RICHARD C. fMr. V. IJ ................ 8 Idlewood Road, White Plains, N. Y. - - Dick , new cadet, Private in A Co., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, 'lf -I We Track, Varsity Baseball - ' ODENWALDER, DONALD '1Mr. Affhufp .................. .............. G oshen, Conn. ' . Oozie , 4th year cadet, First Sergeant in A Co., Wrestling ' 1' I OSBORNE, CHARLES K. CCapt. C. KJ ..................... ..... Independence, Va. 2nd year cadet, Private in Band Co. PARNELL, WILLIAM E. fMr. W. EJ .......................... Box 402, Mayport, Fla. Bill , 5th year cadet, Master Sergeant in B Co., Varsity Football, Roller Rifles, Fencing, Lacrosse, Track PAXTON, WILLIAM D. CMr. W. DJ ............. 3332 Chauncey Place, Mt. Rainier, Md. Wee Willie , 5th year cadet, Captain of D Co., Roller Rifles, Intra-Murals, Fencing, Baseball, Student Body, Cotillion Club . PEARSON, ALLEN J. fMr. FJ .................. United Fruit Sugar Co., Preston, Cuba ', 4th year cadet, First Lieutenant in Band Co., Honor Roll, Beta Club, Intra-Murals, Golf, Swimming, Debating PELLAND, PHILIP CDr. P. AQ ................ 9101 Burning Tree Road, Bethesda, Md. Phil , 3rd year cadet, Second Lieutenant in B Co., Roller Rifles, Intra-Murals, Swimming, Honor Committee PENDRAK, EDWIN J. CMrs. Maryj ......................... 8-6th St., Yorkville, N. Y. Ed , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football ' W. ROGERS PIERCE CMrs. Rena Mael. . .West Main St., Kyle House, Rogersville, Tenn. Rogers , Znd year cadet, Private in D Co., Junior Athletics PILLEY, C. FRANKLIN fMrs. C. FJ ................ 725 Boissiiiain ,Ave., Norfolk, Va Frank , 3rd year cadet, Second Lieutenant staffgayveb,Basketball, A , Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Bayonet, RECALL, Intra-Murals, Y.M.C:lx. Cabinet, Tennis' ' POEY, FEDRICO R. 1Mr. FJ ....... f ................. P. Box 1656, Havana, Cuba Fred , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in C Co., Honor Rcill, Junior Basketballf ' swimming, Intra-Murals ' HAI: POEY, ROBERTO CMr. FJ ........ I ...................... P. O. Box 1656, Havana, Cuba uRobert0,., 3rd year cadet, Private in MDN CO., Intra-Murals, Wrestling ll, w PRICE, EDWARD QMr. Edgarj ....................... 5520 Hamilton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Eddie , 3rd year cadet, Private in. D Co. PRICE, THOMAS CMr. W. FJ .................... 423 Elmwood Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. Tommy , Sergeant in A Co., Honor Roll, Jayvee Basketball, Golf, Football, Intra-Murals, Golf QUILLEN, EDGAR C. CMr. B. PJ ................... 207 E. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. Ed , new cadet, Private in A Co., Varsity Football . QUILLEN, SAMUEL M. CMr. B. PJ ................ 207 E. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. Sam , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in A Co., Varsity Football RAMSAUER, KENNETH A. CCol. W. H. Garrisonb 3920 McKinley St., Chevy Chase, Md. Ken , Sth year cadet, Sergeant First Class in A Co., Tiger Football, Fencing, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Tennis REED, STEVEN J. CMr. G. EJ ......................................... Mt. Sidney, Va. Stevie , 2nd year cadet, Private in C Co. ROBERTS, ALAN M. CMr. H. Obshanj ...................... 98 Clark Place, Union, N. J. Al , new cadet, Private in Band Co., Swimming, Cadet Choir, Bayonet RODAS, JOSE N. CMr. J. LJ . . .21 Calle Oriente No 9-B, Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. Jose , new cadet, Private in C Co. RODGERS, C. STEPHEN CMr. H. CJ ................................. Ft. Defiance, Va. Stevie , 3rd year cadet, Private in D Co., Day Student Honor Roll ROHR, HARRY S., JR. CMr. H. S.J ...................... 927 Beverley St., Staunton, Va. Harry , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in HQ Co., Junior Football, Junior Basketball RUIZ, JOSE N. CMr. Jose Ruiz Galeraj ...... 5a Ave., Y Calle 68, Miramar, Havana, Cuba Jose , new cadet, Private in D Co., Intra-Murals RUDOLPH, THOMAS E. CMrs. W. BJ .................. 521 Graydon Park, Norfolk, Va. Buddy , 4th year cadet, Master Sergeant in C Co., Tiger Football, Fencing, Lacrosse, Intra-Murals RULON, W. HOLLIS CMrs. W. CJ .................... 25 Potter St., Haddonfield, N. J. New Cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football RUSSELL, JOHN A. CMr. Samj ....................... 2638 Quantico St., Arlington, Va. Rus , 4th year cadet, First Lieutenant in C Co., Fencing, Honor Roll, Intra-Murals, Tiger Football, Baseball, Student Body, Roller Rifles SANDERS, W. PAGE CMrs. A. PJ ...................... R. F. D. No. 4, Lexington, Va. 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in HQ Co., Tiger Football, Swimming SANDRIDGE, COLE W. CMrs. C. WJ ...................................... Crozet, Va. Cole , 3rd year cadet, Master Sergeant in D Co., Roller Rifles SANTALO, JOHN B. CMr. Emilinej 148 13th St., Ricanor Del Campo, Miramar, Havana, Cuba Johnny , new cadet, Private in D Company SANTMYER, J. CLAYTON CMrs. Ethelj ............ 2919 Bayonne Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sant , Znd year cadet, Private in B Co., Tiger Football, Varsity Lacrosse SAUNDERS, MAC THOMAS CMrs. W. FJ .................. 711 Smith St., Suffolk, Va. Mac , 5th year cadet, Corporal in C Co., Intra-Murals, Swimming, Golf SAUNDERS, WILLIAM L. CMr. W. MQ .................. Box 569, Christainsburg, Va. Bill , Znd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in D Co., Roller Rifles SCHIMMEL, WALTER C. CMr. Charlesj ........... 9th Ave., No. 18, San Salvador, C. A. Pancho , 4th year cadet, Private in C Co., Wrestling SCHABDACH, LEONARD J. CMr. LJ ................ Ivy Hill Road, Cockeysville, Md. Len , new cadet, Private in B Co., Varsity Football, Honor Roll SCHOENBORN, EDWARD, JR. CMr. Edwardj .............. Juagua, El Salvador, C. A. Ed , new cadet, Private in Band Co., Junior Basketball, Swimming SCRIVENOR, ARTHUR, III CMr. Arthurj .......... Merriam Mfgr. Co., Durham, Conn. Art , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant in B Co., Honor Roll, Intra-Murals, Tennis SHAPPEE, FRED C., JR. CMr. F. CJ .......................... Box 515, Minetto, N. Y. 5th year cadet, Captain Staff, Rifle Team FHEPHARD, WILLIAM ANDERSON CMrs. D. AJ .... 704 Main St., Clifton Forge, Va. Shep , new cadet, Private in B Co., Varsity Football, Swimming SHILLINGLAW, JOHN R., JR. QMr. J. RJ .................. 813 8th St., Oakmont, Pa. The Reverend , 4th year cadet, Roller Rifles, First Lieutenant in B Co. SMOOT, RICHARD LEE CMrs. J. RJ ................................. Weyers Cave, Va. New cadet, Day Student, Private in Band Co. SMYTON, JOHN ROBERT fMr. J. AJ ............... 193 N. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N. J. Bulldog , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football, Honor Roll, Varsity Basketball SOLLOD, RONALD L. CMr. Williaml ........... 1500 E. Monument Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ron , 4th year cadet, Master Sergeant in A Co., Varsity Football, Jayvee Basketball, Intra-Murals SPARKS, HENRY JOHN QMr. JohnJ ................ 27 Berlin Road, Haddonfield, N. J. Earl , new cadet, Private in C Co. SPEAR, PEYTON E. CMrs. Ernestinej .................. 1042 E. Madison St., Bastrop, La. Louisiana , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in B Co. SPEARS, J. MACKEY, JR. qMf. J. My .... 5453 33rd sr., N. W., Washington 15, D. C. Mack , new cadet, Private in B Co., Tiger Football STANLEY, J. DAVID fMr. T. B.J .................................... Stanleytown, Va. Dave , 3rd year cadet, First Seregant in D Co., Honor Roll, Jayvee Basketball, Lacrosse, Camera Club STARNES, JAMES E. CMr. G. EJ ......................... 66 Southgate, Annapolis, Md. Jim , Znd year cadet, Master Sergeant in Band Co., Honor Roll, Beta Club, Bayonet Staff, RECALL Staff, Intra-Mural Football, Baseball, Basketball, Y.M.C.A. STARR, CHARLES W., JR. CMr. C. WJ .................... Mantua Road, Sewell, N. J. Hap , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in Band Co., Intra-Murals, Lacrosse, Cadet Choir STEELE, T. ERNEST CMrs. H. CQ ....................................... Concord, Va. Tom , 3rd year cadet, Private in A Co., Honor Roll STRICKLER, LEONARD S., JR. CMrs. L. SJ ........................... Mt. Sidney, Va. New cadet, Day Student, Private in A Co. STIVERS, ROBERT C. CML W. CJ ...................... ....... B ox 5, Mt. Sidney, Va. 2nd year cadet, Day Student, Private in C Co. SUTER, FRANK C. fMrs. Adelinel ...................... 423 Marquis St., Staunton, Va. Crawford , 3rd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in Band Co., Intra-Murals, Cadet Choir SUTTLE, JOSEPH, JR. CMr. Joej ...................... 627 25th St., Newport News, Va. Joe , 2nd year cadet, Private in D Co. SUTHARD, EARLE F. CMrs. Margiel ...........................,..... Nagshead, N. C. Esrk , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in HQ Co., Tiger Football, Honor Roll, Jayvee Basketball, Intra-Murals SUTHARD, FRED M. CMrs. Margiej .................................... Nagshead, N. C. Freddie , 2nd year cadet, Private in HQ Co., Tiger Football, Jayvee Basketball, Intra-Murals TASSOTTI, DAN R. fMr. Frankj ..................... 512 Highland Ave., Cheswick, Pa. Dan , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball TAYLOR, SIDNEY A. fMrs. M. JJ Oaklawn Terrace, 3620-16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Sid , 3rd year cadet, Private in B Co., Tiger Football, Honor Roll, Camera Club THOMAS, PHILLIP S. CML C. Reedl ...................................... Paris, Va. Phil , new cadet, Private in A Co., Intra-Murals, Fencing TOMCZAK, ROBERT A. CMr. Raymondj ............ 649 Ovington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tom , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in A Co., Varsity Football, Jayvee Basketball TRILLO, JORGE M. CMr. Jorgej Calle Aguila ent. Meseta Y Tres Rosas, Alturas de Belin, Mariano, Habana, Cuba Jorge , new cadet, Private in C Co., Varsity Swimming TRIVITS, ROBERT W. CMr. G. EQ ...................................... Stanton, Del. Mush , new cadet, Private in A Co., Varsity Football, Lacrosse TURNER, EUGENE C., JR. CMr. E. CJ .......................... Box 273, Bastrop, La. Gene , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in B Co., Tiger Football TWYMAN, WILLIAM H. CMr. E. ......................................... Uno, Va. Bill , 4th year cadet, Second Lieutenant Staff, Tiger Football, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Rifle Team, Fencing, Swimming TYNES, BUFORD A. CMr. Finleyj ............................ Box 451, Owensburg, Ky. 130 , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Tiger Football, Junior Football VAN ZANT, RODMAN CMrs. Emma MJ .................. 320 E. 19th St., Chester, Pa. Van , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football VARNER, JOHN W. CMr. J. HJ ......................... R. F. D. No. 1, Staunton, Va. 2nd year cadet, Private in Band Co., Day Student VAUGHAN, W. DREW CMr. C. BJ ...................... 109 E. Smith, St., Orlando, Fla. Drew , new cadet, Private in D Co. VERBERG, JOHN CMr. L.J..'.' ....... ........................... .... F r edricksburg, Va. .. Johnny , new cadet, Private in C Co. WARD, ERNEST E. CMrs. GladysJ..f.'.- ........ 2298 Blackwell Drive, Charleston, W. Va. Ernie , 4th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in B Co. WARD, PARKER L. CMr. H. GQ ........ J- ...... 1721 Wittshire Blvd., Huntington, W. Va. Park , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in BV Co., Honor Roll, Intra-Murals, Swimming, Lacrosse WATTAY, ALEXANDER E. CMr. Francisl ........... 3008 Hamilton St., -Hyattsville, Md. Alex , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant in Band Co., Intra-Murals,' , Honor Roll, Cadet Choir, Rifle Team ' WESTON, JAMES A., JR. CMr. J. A.J .................................. Indianhead, Md. Jimmie , new cadet, Private in Band Co., Junior Basketball, Intra-Murals WHEELER, WILLIAM H. CMr. W. B. Wheelerj . Q .124 Stribling Aye., Charlottesville, Va. Billy , new cadet, ,Private in D Co., Intra-Murals WILDE, RICHARD W. CMr. M. HJ .............. 724 N. Quees St., Martinsburg, W. Va. Dick', 5th year cadet, Sergeant in Band , Intra-Murals, honor Roll WILLARD, MILES R., JR. CMr. M. RQ .............. 512 Franklin Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. 'lSnood , new cadet, Private in HQ Co., Varsity Football, Honor Roll, Varsity Basketball WILLEY, RODERICK A. CMrs. Mayj .................................... Irvington, Va. . Nick , 2nd year cadet, Private in B Co. WILLOUGHBY, JULIUS H. CMrs. W. T. Singleyj ...................... Greensboro, Ala. New cadet, Private in C Co., Honor Roll, Intra-Murals, Swimming WILLOUGHBY, WILLIAM CMrs. W. T. Singleyj ....................... Greensboro, Ala. ProfT , 2nd year cadet, Sergeant First Class in D Co., Honor Roll, Beta Club, Bayonet, RECALL, Fencing, Junior Football, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet WINE, PHILIP M. CMr. N. PJ .......................................... Mt. Sidney, Va. ' Philf', new cadet, Day Student, Private in B Co., Varsity Basketball WISEMAN, JOHN A. CMr..HaroldJ ..................................... ,.Mt. Sidney, Va. Johnnyl', new cadet, Day Student, Private in B Co., Varsity Basketball WISSLER, WILLIAM F. CMrs. J. MJ .................................... Grottoes, Va. , Billy , 3rd year cadet, Private in D Co., Junior Literary Society WONG, DUNCAN CMr. LorenzoJ ...................... Box 1310, Panama City, Panama f'Dunc , 4th year cadet, Sergeant First Class in Band Co., Bayonet, RECALL, Intra-Murals WOODWARD, EDWARD S. CMrs. E. SQ ............ BluelRidge Court, Waygasboro. Va. Woody , 2nd year'cadet,' Sergeant First Class in 'fC Co., Fencing, RECALL, Cadet Choir WRIGHT, EUGENE R. CMr. J. LJ ...... 1320 McCorkle Ave., S. E., Charleston, W. Va. Gene , 5th year cadet, Second Lieutenant Staff, Cadet'lChoir WRIGHT, FORESTER, JR. CMr. FJ ....................................... Verona, Va. New cadet, Day Student, Private in D Co. X lCl.l.O'l l', ll,-XNllil. ll, QMrS. Im Nl.j ...............,....... Russ llzlven, l.cxmg1l1 lJ:mnicl' Zllcl vezlr Czulct, Ser fL'1llll lfirst Class in LW Cu., lllll'Il-xlllfllli v . is XOYNG, RIKAHARIJ lf. CKlrs. Surah ..... Zl Rock Creek Clmrclm Rlezul, xY2lSlllll1,Illrll, Dick , Oth year caclct, Captain of IS Vu., Honor Roll, Roller liillcs, Fencing, lacrosse, Cutillicm Clulm mith, Robert QNlr. R. TJ ...................... l2ll0 No, Kcnsingtun Sl., gX1'lillg1rm X 1 liulw , New Vaulet, Member of Bzmrl, Czulel Clmir, ,lunior Allmll-tics, Yflltf-X The business part of the Annual would tall far short without the many loyal adver- tisers which always support and back up the A. M. A. RECALL. To the advertisers we owe more than thanks, in fact, without their co-operation more than one third of our total revenue would be missing. Con- sequently, the editors sincerely trust that each individual will give the following pages careful consideration. We hope that each cadet and all A. M. A. supporters will extensively patronize q,... advertisers who so willingly made?theflpublishing of this book possible. 9 , 'I -The Editors? r.-. BROWN AND SULLIVAN MOTORS 306 N. Augusta Street OFFICE SUPPLIES B U I C K EQUIPMENT SALES and SERVICE Bumper to Bumper Service ooo on any make car 13-15 North Augusta St. Dial 5.3501 Staunton, Virginia Staunton, Va. COMPLIMENTS With Best Wishes OF r th Cl EARTH WEINBERG 0 e ass G of 1950 00000 oOOOo Stauntonss Leading M enis Store 12 S. Augusta St. Mr. Henry F. Pearson UNITED FRUIT JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. 331 N. Central Ave. Dial 5-2366 Staunton, Va. 00000 Wholesale Mill 81 Electrical Supplies Motors-Repairs Preston, Cuba WHEN IN WINCHESTER .... You will always he welcome at :Since 1676 fciahwrzfbmizzear The Valleyis Busiest Shoe Store 157 N. Loudon St. Winchester, Virginia IlIlllr 'slnel'l'qs I , 'W hen In Staunton Compliments Stop At cnnvv CHASE J wi READY-to-WEAR I FURS C3 Accessories For the Smart Girl I E. Beverley Street STHUNTON'Vfl' Staunton, Virginia VIRGINIA y GARAGES SHOWERS TERRACE INN WAYSIDE TOURIST I Lee Highway - Route 11 Rt. 250 Waynesboro Rd. Free Garages Rt. 2 I MPS- Amos Klotz, Pf0PTi95 e-95 One Mile East of Staunton, Va. Stallnwll- Virginia Mrs. D. V. Hulvey Dial 5-3725 Phone 5-2122 Rates Single 352.00 MAPLE LODGE MRS. E. F. M. DAHL T H E Modern -- Distinctive - Every Comfort S T O N E 1205 N. Augusta St. .Umm PRINTING 3 blocks North of U. S. 250 C Q M P A N Y Staunton, Virginia Dial 5-9672 O I W e Move Anything, Anywhere GUSS DULL'S QUALITY , TRANSFER COMPANY. Incorporated PRINTING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING oo 32 West Johnson Street Staunton, Virginia 5-9191-Dial-5-9196 Grating, Packing, Storage Best Grades of Coal Roanoke, Virginia PHONE 3797-M -TRADING FORD ROAD GAMEWELL SERVICE COMPANY E SERVICING I Refrigeration, Washers, Oil Burners, Well Pumps, Plumbing Salisbury, North Carolina J. M. GAMEWELL, owner CADET HEADQUARTERS For Nationally Advertised Sporting Goodsi, THE SPOIITSIVIAN 27 North Central Avenue DIAL 5-4321 Staunton, Va. Owner, Nick Nicholas, A. M. A. '32 Compliments of the A C. W. STARR. Inc. NEW YORK Sales F 0 E D service DRESS SHOP E. Main At virginia Ave. 000 H E 1 E T Hi or A V E N U E PENNSGROVE S T Y L E S NEW JERSEY OOO STAUNTON VIRGINIA Blue Ridge Transfer Company HOME OFFICE, GALAX, VA. oOOOo FURNITURE HAULED ANYWHERE ' ANY TIME CAREFULLY oOOOo J. W. STANLEY, SR., President VAN PEI.T'S SERVICE STATIONS It,s a pleasure to serve youi' OOO ESSO and ESSO EXTRA TEXACO GAS and OIL OOO Verona, Virginia COMMUNITY MOTOR CORPORATION C H E R O L E T- -OLDSMOBILE- - C A D I L L A C Sales and Service 212-214 North Central Avenue Telephone Staunton, Virginia FARLEY MOTORS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Compliments of FRANK GRIM G SONS MoPAR PARTS AND 00000 ACCESSORIES STAUNTON 23 South New Street VIRGINIA Staunton, Virginia I Punctures sealed while you ride y with B. F. Goodrich Puncture-Sealing SAFETY TUBES! ...-Z-L W ' I 1 ' ' -4 wwf' sf, - i ,' ff! 5? v, ' R f 'll f I I , OWU' R -X111 jjN:'v:,,r Z, Q W lf iy' I .' f If ' - -flX,ild 7 'F 5:2-H , x , ' n ,,,,, lbw ' M 'GAT FORGET I A B O U T FLATS with BFG Puncture - Sealing Tubes in your tires. You ride without a worry because . . 2 . . . WHEN Y O U R U N OVER A NAIL or other sharp obiect. the hole is sealed immediately - with no air loss. And . . . 3 . . . Y O U DRIVE ON as though nothing had happened! The hole is permanently sealed. No Hat to fix! No repair iob! Full list Price for Your Present Tubes X On the purchase of BFG X' puncture-sealing tubes! - v Y , Av -Qv .vit ,i -- odri in FIRST IN RUBBER B. F. GOODRICH STORES 230 N. Central Ave. PHONE 5-3210 Blue and White Lines, Inc. ALTOONA, PENNA. Bradford 8: Company Suppliers of Equipment for HOTEL - RESTAURANT - TAVERN - TAP ROOM SODA FOUNTAIN-INSTITUTIONAL KITCHEN New Add reee is: 631 Campbell Ave., W. DIAL 3-6133 Roanoke 11, Virginia 3 EOR THE FINEST IN'Eood Serving Equipment SEE THE Bradford MAN! Valley Representative MR. E. M. FUNK Phone Harrisonburg 368-J GO T0 The FORT fB00ts and Herbj R . . . F O R . . . ' STANDARD PENN AN TS on. RINGS PRODUCTS SUPPLIES FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA Thos. Hogshead, Inc. QUALITY DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES ooOoo A. M. A. Headquarters ooOoo Staunto ..... Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF The Staunton Creamery, Inc. oOOOo STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of Compliments of FARMERS BRI-lDl 'CRD'S IMPLEMENT co.. INC. RESTAURANT STAUNTON VIRGINIA Specializing in Sea-Foods Dealers in Oliver ROANOKE F arm Equipment VIRGINIA Compliments of SLIPPER SALON CHRIS' RESTAURANT Exclusive foot-wear In South-west Virginia's Shopping Center ROANOKE, VIRGINIA The place where A.M.A. cadets go When they want the Best Meal In town! ENDORSED BY THE FACULTY Staunton, Virginia Home Killed Meats Leave Your Order oOo BOWIVIANS GROCERY 24 N. Augusta Street O Free Delivery MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE Staunton, Virginia oOOOo FOUNDED 1848 OO Offering the A. B. Degree Swoope Milling Co., Inc. Manufacturers oi FLOUR, MILL FEED AND CORN PRODUCTS Daily Capacity: 200 Barrels Flour-75 tons Feed Plain Brands Belle Rose Use Belle Rose Dairy Feed Robinson's Code Marvel and Self-Rising Brands Victory Poultry Feeds Liberty QFancy Patentj Victory 00000 SWOOP, VIRGINIA Phone Staunton 1091 ooooo CLOTHES of quality and distinction that are always welcome in the best places COATS . . SUITS . . DRESSES oOo MILLINERY F URS oOo n:o.u.s.vAv orr. . . . Palais Royal . . . Staunton Coca-Cola The house of fashilmn Bottling works 126 East Beverly Street Staunton ..,........................ Virginia 00000 fOpposite City Hallj H. L. Lang 8z Company Iewelers and Opticians STAUNTON, VIRGINIA oOO0o For Over Fifty Years Lang's has maintained a reputation for FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY COMPLETE OPTICAL AND REPAIR DEPARTMENT oOOOo The Valleyfs Finest Jewelry Store . . . ATTENTION . . . CADETS AND ALUMNI . . . PARADE REST . . . AT EASE THE A. M. A. POST EXCHANGE V' 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. OOOOO WM. B. CRAWFORD, JR., Manager WEST OF THE ACADEMIC BUILDING ON THE REAR ROAD 6'Ask Bill-He Knowsv THOS. B. STANLEY P ESIDENT AND TRzAsuR:R J. D. BASSETT V P C. V. STANLEY FRS1' VICE PRESIDENT F. A. STANLEY V P S H. N. WRIGHT. ASSISTANT Sac oOOOo 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 oOOOo Shipping Point: Bassett, Va. Post Office: Stanleytown, V - Camp Kannata . . HAS SERVED THE BOYS IN MANY WAYS . . ITISBOTHA SUMMER SCHOOL anda SUMMER CAMP ooOoo For Information-Write To MAJOR H. D. DEANE. Fort Defiance . . . . Virginia Sometimes it is the nature of a TQ craft to create an unbreakable tie be- tween itself and the worker in that field, Ll heart attachment equal to life- time devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once Compositor, or prcssman Catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is seldom broken. Like the odor of a camp tire, 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 whichevei way the course of the future runs, the printer will always End himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. YEARS OF EXP-.RII-MCE HAVE TALJGHT US! PRINTING PAYS US ONLY WHEN IT PAYS YOU! M CCLURE PRINTING CONIPANY COLLEGE ANNUALS AND cA'rALoGs ....... FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. DIAL 5-9312 Staunton, Virginia H. A. GROSS Sheet Metal Work Plumbing - Heating OOO 115 E. Church Ave. Roanoke, Virginia BUSH G HANCOCK 'The Man's Storen oOo 106 W. Campbell Ave. Roanoke, Virginia Dial 2.1337 Dial 2-0254 IVION'I'AG'S of STAUNTON Atlanta, 7, Georgia PAINT G ooo COMPANY PHONE 436 Fashionable Stationery and Blue Horse School Supplies 120 South Lewis Street Staunton, Virginia FRIGIDAIRE and DELCO Compliments of Best ln Refrigeration and Heating Manufactured only by GENERAL MOTORS INDUSTRIAL LOAN Electric Appliance CORPORATION Sales Corp. ooo 607 Franklin Road Dial 8878 Roanoke, Va. Staunton, Virginia I C0mPlimenlS Of AST HARDWARE VALLEY CO.. INC. I R C Paints . . . Pouier Tools Building Materials ' DIAL 5-3441 ooo I ooo 102 W. Beverley St. I Staunton, Virginia Staunton, Virginia BETTER BUY BUICK COMPLIMENTS MTEROPOLIT AN BUICK, Inc H. G. WARD, Pres. HUNTINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA Your Pyro ax bottled gas Dlstnbutor Ranges Washers Refrigerators Ironers Water Heaters Dryers Youngstown KIICHCHS COUNTRY GAS COMPANY VIRGIL S GORE and Company Real Estate Brokers Speclallzlng ln SHENANDOAH VALLEY FARMS AND COUNTRY ESTATES Staunton Vlfglnla KAVANAUGH HOTEL Harrlsonburg Vlrglnla IN THE HEART OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY Hlghway No 11 oOo N we Dlmng Room Delicious Food Dollar For Dollar You Can t Beat A P O N T I A C CORBETT PONTIAC Staunton Vlrglnla You re Always Welcome LEGGETT S DEPT STORE in Staunton, Va. I 66 f 39 oOo G6 99 ' OOO OOO Staunton Vir inia . . . 7 7 9 9 000 000 9 OOO , ' Az I I AUGUSTA NATIONAL LUMBER AND BANK ICF STAUNTON MILL WORK o oOo M I L L E R STAUNTON L U M B E R VIRGINIA C 0 M P A N Y O OOO , Member STAUNTON VIRGINIA Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation HOTEL STONEWALL O IACKSON ooo IONES TAXI STAUNTON and VIRGINIA oo., U-DRIVE IT F ireproof 00000 Excellent Restaurant Endorsed by A..M.A. Cadets 52326 - DIAL - 52327 OOO MODERATE RATES o 100 100 Rooms Baths Compliments Compliments of of WORTHINGTON THE HARDWARE SPAULDING CO. BAKING COMPANY O O STAUNTON STAUNTON V'RG'N'A VIRGINIA HI-lMRICK'S FLOWER H O L T ' S SHOP STAUNTON Ch1nc1 G1ftS VIRGINIA oOOOo Housewares We feel it has been an honor 0 to Fill Flower Orders For Over Fifty Years STAUNTON For VIRGINIA the Faculty and Cadets of the Augusta Military Academy AUTOGRAPHS The PARNELL FISH COMPANY oOOOo P. 0. BOX 402 Mayport, Florida Compliments AUGUSTA Moron of BLUE RIDGE SALES' 'nc' sromxcrz. Inc. 108 S. New Street Staunton, Virginia DIAL 5-2251 Staunton, Va. HAMS VA. APPLES ooo REID STORES. Inc. Staunton, Virginia SALES FORD SERVICE Q00 PHONE 5-4303 E C O N O M Y vt' F O O D M A R K E T S Compliments of I FAIRFAX HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Four Years High School Two Years College Fine Arts I Secretarial DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY QLSERVICE FOR EVERY HOMEM Arch Avenue at Short Street PHONE 4556 Waynesboro, Virginia AUTOGRAPHS Charlottesville Woolen Mills Since 1868 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA oOOOo MANUFACTURERS of A Distinguished Line of 1001: VIRGIN WOOL UNIFCRM FABRICS Including Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues Used By Leading Military Schools and Colleges I ooO o Prescribed and Used by the Cadets AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE for EXPERIENCE oOOOo 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 out organization skilled and resourceful . . . our facilities and resources ample to meet every problem connected with Yearbook Photography. oOO0o ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA J. E. SHIPPLETT Cleaning and Dye Works oOOOo CLEANING PRESSING DYEING 00000 Representing Shenandoah Tailoring Co UNIOFORMS MADE TO ORDER BY Expert Tailors Mt. Sidney . . . ......... Virginia ANDERSON'S BLACK TOP INC. oOOOo O BITUMINOUS CONCRETE U1 L A Z A RU D PAVING J oOo RJDANKDKE 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue O Charleston 2, West Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF Snyder's Jewel Box Jewelers and Silversmiths Headquarters for Hamilton, Elgin, Omega and Bulov 48 HOUR EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING See Snydefs For School Rings ooOoo 5-3481--PHONE--5-3482 00000 18 West Beverley Street Staunton, Va. a Watches Rockaway s Playland oOOOo Rk Bh NYk 0 A. Joseph Geist , I Augusta Dairies, Inc. rnsrnumznn GRADE A nmnv rnonucrs I O oO Oo STAUNTON'S MOST MODERN DAIRY o STAUNTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS oOOOo WARNER BROTHERS DIXIE STRA SIN C E 1 9 3 5 I f!'!!ffl X TAU,iloN e e, ,N ,,,,,, , , ,.., W LCE1-I , s IIC . I I' ' ' ' ff ' M T ,te 1 11' 4: . I ' 1 I .. Le,.,-,I-,. 'Q--.'s'i4Ti....t 33? 3gE'?2?sZ.5s?E3?. SIAUNTON. VIRGINIA SALES EVERY TUESDAY CROWLE Q COMPANY VERONA Successor to MARKET Sproul G Crowle OOO GENERAL INSURANCE The Best In AGENCY Fine Foods OOO oOo PHONE 5-3231 TELEPHONE 5-8105 OOO ooo Masonic Temple OLD sTAUNToN VIRGINIA VIRGINIA HAMS A GOOD PLACE COTTAGES TO EAT 5M'l N th fSt tn or 0 ann 0 'l'-BONE-TOOTER on U. S. Highway 11 33 MODERN ROOMS PHONE STAUNTON 5-8947 . . . 5-8877 . . . 5-8876 Churchville, Virginia U. S. Route 250 Tel. Staunton 5-3826 COMPLIMENTS OF R. O. BRADLEY 00000 Staunton Virginia igh Her Stonele efords WHR SETH DOMINO IR. 3728284 Q- The Beef Breed Swpreme Females and Young Bull Prospects for sale at all times. We invite you to visit us at the farm. THOMAS B. STANLEY G SONS STONELEIGH FARMS ............ STANLEYTOWN, VIRGINIA oOOOo 'f' iff: A 'V-f -4 'V f 27 I f' j 2 ? r 0, , M 2 17' ' if . f 2 ,Q If l A? MZ, FDI, Elllll EEG 0. ..- 4 oOOOo BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1950 Compliments IVIR. AND MRS. MAX MALAMUT NATURAL GAS Compliments of Cooking Water Heating Reffigefating HOSIERY CORP. House Heating VIRGINIA GAS DISTRIBUTION CORPORATION LYNDHAVEN I-'LORIST 319 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia DIAL 8556 NIGHT 20299 oOo BETTER FLOWERS AT ALL HOURS 00000 Verona, Virginia Compliments of GLEN NA'S BEAUTY SALON Verona, Va. l '6Where Customers Send Their F riendsi' Cars Called For Serviced and Delivered QUICK-LIVICK. INC ooo Chartered Bus Service H, B, Anywhere In Virginia MOTORS 000 INC. PURE OIL PRODUCTS TELEPHONE 401 Phone 1280-.I OOO ooo 5TAUNT0N 245 North Central Avenue VIRGINIA STAUNTON VIRGINIA THE STAUNTON NATIUNAI.. BANK Staunton, Virginia OFFICERS Duncan Curry ..................... President J. H. Bryan .,...,......... Vice-President W. B. McFarland, Vice-President E. W. Randolph ..................... Cashier F. M. Fifer ..................... Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS T. W. Atkinson J. H. Bryan Rudolph Bumgardner, Jr., Thomas F. Clemmer Duncan Curry B. Wayne Erskine Guy O. Farley W. B. McFarland 122, Interest Paid on Time Deposits Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation When You Think of Furniture Think of The S T A U N T O N F U R N I T U R E C 0 M P A N Y oOo 9 and 11 South Augusta Street STAUNTON VIRGINIA PHONE 144 Walters Wholesale inc. GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES FRUITS, CAN DIES, ETC. O South Augusta Street Opposite C. G 0. Depot Staunton, Virginia O Phone 773-774 LL i Sometimes it is the nature of a craft to create an unbreakable tie between itself and the worker in that field, a heart attachment equal to lifetime devotion. One familiar example is PRINTING. Once editor, once compositor, or press- man 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 beloved 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 intelligence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and alert- ness to business needs, has nourished and developed an 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 ha-ve taught us! Printing Pays Us Only When It Pays You! MCCLURE PRINTING COMPANY COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS . . . . . . FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. PHONE 5-9312 Staunton, Virginia AUTOGRAPHS TANTILLA GARDEN The Southls Most Beautifuil o I Ballroom l DANCING Compliments Saturday and Sunday Only BEVERLY 9 P. M. to 12:30 A. M. To the Nation's Finest co-I INC. Dance Orchestras We cater to special oo Dance Parties By groups of any size up to STAUNTON 500 Couples VIRGINIA ooooo For reservations, Dial 59151 O Richmond, Virginia A Warm Welcome Awaits You Compilments At The of COINER . V I S U L I T E PARTS COMPANY 0 ooooo Stauntorfs STAUNTON VIRGINIA Most Comfortable Theatre Compliments of Compliments HOLDREN'S REFRIGERATOR SERVICE Roanoke, Virginia . ' FULTON MOTORS CO. OOO Roanoke, Virginia Dine at the Air-conditioned CAVALIER RESTAURANT Good food served in a courteous KLOTZ BROS. Irons . . Metals . . Hides . . Wool The First Step to National and appetizing manner Defense Proprietors L. P., Bertha, and Nicholas ooo Munger Phone 5-2411 THE ROANOKER RESTAURANT SNYDER Home of Good Foods ELECTRIC co' 12 S. Jefferson Street ooo Roanoke, Virginia DIAL 8274 Staunton, Virginia Compliments of L. O. BROWN. IR. 00000 Roanoke, Virginia Visit the SNACK SHOP 2406 Franklin Road On U. S. 220 South Curb Service-5 to 12 P. M. Breakfast begins at 6 A. M. DICK ARNOLD, Prop. 1 SPECIALTIES ROOFING - SPOUTING Gravity and Forced Air Ventilating . . . GAYHARTS . . . DIAL 5-9412 Jos. R. Gayhart-Frank M. Gayhart Owners 10 S. Lewis St. Staunton, Va. XYI11-11 ilu- lust of our ilrills :irc ovi-V, .Xml thc lmml plays Auld Lang Syncg vlvl1Cll tlic olil boys lczlvc us frm-vcrg ,Xml thu tcaclicrs 2111- gum' frimi our 111 Vllicii young lzuls 1111- gone fm' thc summer Ami thc lmzirraclis arc clcscrlccl 21ml cln-all 3 A fu-ling of s:1rlm'ss comes dei' us Aml wc lmow wi' czmmmt bc glacl. l'is lizzrcl to lose sclimnl ClllllNS l.UI'l'Yl'l', .Xml frii-mls that are 4lt'2l1't'I' tl1:1i1 lifc: l.il4c :1 big fzmiily clislmamliiig As tlicy 01111-1' lifi-'s long l1z11'rl strife. XXI' sl1:1ll tliinlf of sclinul ll'ZlCl1Cl'S 11ml lmy Of cacli witli ll smile' 21ml Il tcm' Aml lmpc for Z1 happy 11-uliiou Sonic timc in thc future th:1t's near. XXX-'ll miss tlic olcl scliool in thc country. Aml fricmls who we-rc zilwziys true lmluc, XM-'ll tl1i11l4 of our goml timcs togvtl1cr, .Xml also the lmurclcus wc clrcw. XXI-'ll be glacl when St'IJlL'lNlJCI' comvs XYitl1 fofntluall Zlllil tlic- Zlllllllllll wimlsg llut wc'll miss thc gracluzitcs a lotmf Tliv lmys wlwm wnfvc loft lncliiml, -W. G. C. ji 1 5 ex K L vzbmmw . J nv 'ffwummmm Qi' YQ awk , 'r' QWPHTYX7' .JA , gms ,E QN.,.,?,,,W' 2 W 1, Q . 2 Zix , X -may M S .Q , . H-f -:,,,v:g4:,w ew ik X , QQ V fs? Z 3952 2, ff , Q .3 , .:w'f V my E3 ix! ,Q zz- , iwg?,, Q 4 Qifg? ,. Q . .rw AW, ff' '. .,. ' - 5, ., ,A 1 . . WM If fig 55512 ,.2liei'? ? 3:5 .. '91: M gel 3'- Jff V folk ' wi! 52, 3 E A A 33537 Q 11 -.-,ir X 5355 ,, .41 Bm Y ., ? , gf c f g f ' ' A 1 5 , 3 Q 1 S Q ,x-, 5 S 4 . p + 9 guy HES 1