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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1951 volume:

nNQOREGHLL 278 Patrons of The Recall Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Pelland Mr. and Mrs. William EX. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Wade R. Faircloth Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller Mrs. M. J. D. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luttrell Mrs. Pearl G. Long Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. William O. H2ll Capt. and Mrs. C. K. Osborne Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Angle Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Raptis Dr. Helen E. Llewelyn Mr. and Mrs. John T. Duval Mrs. Harriet J. Sibley Mr. and Mrs. Claude T°. LaPrade Mr. and Mrs, J. 1. McClelland Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Hargrave Mr. and Mrs. Felix Broussard Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hershorin Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gill Mrs. Caroline Starr Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Weant Mr. and Mrs. Italo Citarella os The Beginning and The End of THE MAIN BARRACKS A Pot of Gold Awaits Truly Seeks Know The Rainbow — OF A, M, A, The One Who ledge MEMORIAL GATE—MAIN ENTRANCE —_ OUR RAINBOW Aq ’ : : eed [his term’s like a rainbow That lingers in the sky, And longer grows the bow As each day passes by. lal Dearer than pots of gold Is the reward we'll find Before the last is o’er And the school is left behind. Pleasures so sweet and fair © | Riches could never lend As the joy we'll find At our bow’s glowing end. wd Winter at length is gone— Those days that passed so slow; The hills are bright with grass, ENTRANCIJ 7 ce SS oo. ID ITS END Where once they gleamed with snow. Throughout the long, cold days We dreamed of far off spring, Of our last days toge’er And the sweet joys they bring. They've been our gleaming goal, When books cease to of fend- These days that end it all w Our rainbow and its end. “Old Men” long for finals When all their toils are o’er; The “Rats” fondest dream is To be a rat no more. The dogs will bark with glee When the last drum has beat MAIN BARRACKS QUAD RANGLE sconce They'll have to howl no more When bugles blow retreat. “Old Men,” “Rats,” and dogs have Dreamings that sweetly blend; They long for finals’ joys Our rainbow and its end. Fee ings ineffable These sweet dreamings bestir, Dut they’re naught as is felt Whken the “last rites” occur. There'll be plenty o’ mirth When finals roll around, But, for each happy laugh, There wil be a tear found. There'll be those in our midst ROLLER FAMILY When we part—friend with friend Who'll leave us fore’er at Our rainbow’s glowing end. They mean a lot to us, Those boys who won't return; We'll try to show them that Before we all adjourn It's hard to say good-bye To those who won't be hack, But, till that last sad word, Nothing for them shall lack Before they part from us, On different trails to wend, We'll show our love for them At their last rainbow’s End. HOMESTEAD MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM “Bear It With Pride” In these times, when fortunes court, In these days of fame, very man must “‘strut his stuff”, Must have a “high-brow” name, A “Trumpeter,” in days of yore, A “Bugler” then was he, CONS ae ” : ci Musician” to his cadet friends, These times demand all three. Just take today ; 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— ‘ N. 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. 3ut 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.” Annual Publication of the Cadet Corps AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Fort Defiance, Virginia Major H. B. MecCrum To a gentleman of high talent, foresight, and humility we dedicate the 1951 RECALL In every way Major H. B. McCrum typifies these attributes. His love for Augusta and his interest in every cadet is attested not only in the classroom—where he is the mas- ter teacher beloved by all cadets—but also in the uniform room, in his guard details and in study hall where he exhibits a degree of patience unexcell- ed and a desire to aid all beyond equal. Pcie Our days within these gates have been full of deep meanings. The Augusta Men of the past have been our inspira- tion. Our comrades today have been our joy. Together we have played and worked; side by side we have marched, each day, each year toward fulfillment. In this book is the record of those days so that— When Time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures, too, The memory of the past will stay And half our joys renew. —Thos. Moore. ( ADMINISTRATION .......... ee Page 15 PRURCUPA ssssscisscessoeccveiins sc veoavniowerins vie Page 16 Academic Boar ...................00::c008 Page 19 Academic Faculty ................0000 Page 20 Administrative Staff... 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Page 60 CNA PANIES 5 sosscxcorscess csi sk omar cap Page 62 Pa RE EIGOR - ssrxcoctconcuna s n Giicensecnudeerveomerntinssts Page 74 PET OTIS svtesdsccinii i ivicecxciestenry waaneeanore teens Page 97 Social and Humor ..........ccccccsscssserseoesseees Page 113 PORE CREE Y iccsoitan vay tonenctisdcnmasrsiseiennenenreate Page 129 AdvertiseEMents .............cccscccessceteesneeeeee Page 140 RO sik airsvadedsonaanaiesdansnmnonncdeanennine: Page 175 1 4 ' ADMINISTRATION BOOK ONE The Principal The Academic Board The Academic Faculty Administrative Staff mo PRINCIPAL’S AN N OFFICE | The Brightness On the Dep 1 Which Made Our Principal COLONEL CHARLES S. ROLLER, JR. Affectionately known far and wide as the “Big Boy”, our principal, Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. has carried on the famous tra digons of his family by further advancing Augusta until it now commands high respect as an educatic nal institu- tion that ranks among the best preparatory schools in the Eastern part of the United States. “WHITE Col. Roller as co-owner of the only privately owned mil- itary school in the United States has demonstrated time and again that his principle of “making a boy rather than break- ing a boy” pays huge dividends in the “development of the youth of our nation “who have been intrusted to his care. This personal influence helps to make Augusta the “bet- ter” school that has made it and its principal well known and admired throughout the breadth of the land. Whenever a cadet needs advice or counsel, he knows that he has only to turn to the “Big Boy” and there he finds his true friend and counselor ready to lend an ear and to give that wise advice that has come only through his long associ- ation with youth. He has grown younger with each succeeding generation and this fact alone has endeared him to student, faculty mem- ber and the community. May the good Lord grant him many, many years more to continue this school the wonder- ful place it has been for over two hundred years. of Every Rainbow Depends © Character of Those It Up Adviser To The Principal MRS. JANET S. ROLLER Mrs, Janet Stephenson Roller, as co-owner and adviser to the Principal, has in her quiet way added both to her lustre and that of her husband in administering to the needs of the school. — 7 : Upon her shoulders has fallen many a task that would ‘i ¢ : . ae ‘ : Ls have caused the average individual to shudder with the re- “e | ’ sponsibilities that are thrust upon her. Efficiently and with ! a_i. courage she meets every task set before her and “well done” | a, oe 7 is the “verdict of all after the task has been completed. oi : rd out 4 BS - “ 4 3 ‘ Yl Her presence at the many functions of the Academy— social, athletic, military, ete—instills in all of us to do our good job just a bit better if for no other reason than to just please her and the “Big Boy” We have grown to love her more and more with each passing year. Our dances would not be the same if she an oe were not there to grace them with her presence. The same SS WA as goes for our athletic contests, all of which she follows with as much eagerness as does the “Big Boy” To her we owe a deep sense of gratitude and debt for the good job she does in taking care and looking after the health and welfare of our “Big Boy’. We honor her with our respect and love. We s salute her with our prayers and hope for the life everlasting that she with her husband may continue to carry Augusta on and on to higher and higher lofts of academic advancement. i t | i | | | { i it iv uy | mere ie ne HILT “ON THE UILDING ) ) I ACADEMIC Academic Board Undoubtedly the most important faculty unit at Augusta is the Academic Board which guides the destinies of both the school and the future of all cadets. This important unit consists of eight members of the faculty. These gentlemen give freely of their time to both set the standards by which the school has kept abreast of modern times as well as to wisely counsel the cadets in all of their needs whether they be of an academic nature or a personal one. Their timely advice has many a times set a cadet on the right path to happiness and success. The Chairman of the Board is Lt. Col. Herbert D. Deane who is also Head- master of the Academy. Lt. Col. J. C. McCue, Jr. is vice-chairman of this aca- Major Paul V. Floover 1s Secr- MecCrum, Lt. Col. demic unit as well as assistant to the Principal. tary and the other members of the board are: Major H. B. W. L. Gardner, Major F. M. Sizer, Captain J. D. Kramer, Captain Robert 5. Hart. To them we say “Thanks” for the wise counsel you have given us through our stay at Augusta. Col. H. D. Deane Col, J. C. McCue Major H. B. McCrum Col. Major Capt. Major Capt. W. L. Gardner F, M. Sizer R. S. Hart P. V. Hoover J. D. Kramer 19 Molders of Gentlemen Academic Faculty eid Col. Roller Col. Deane Col. McCue Major Hoover COL. CHARLES S. ROLLER, JR., B.S., M.S. Mathematics Although his time is well occupied with his many duties as the head of the Academy, he nevertheless has time to teach his favorite subject—math— and it is due to his efforts as well as his personal interest that our cadets enter college life well prepared in the fundamentals of math. LT. COL. HERBERT D. DEANE, B.S. English Col. Deane is one of the few men whose sharp retorts and pleasant joking is enjoyed by all his students. Besides being wholeheartedly interested in the academic program of each cadet, Col. Deane is a real advisor to each boy. LT. COL. J. CYRUS McCUE, JR., B.S., M.S, Physics-Mathematics Few teachers have the complete respect that Col. McCue commands of his students. Excellent teacher that he is, his students always bring honor to Augusta. Col. McCue can always be counted on to be around the baseball diamond in the Spring. MAJOR PAUL V. Ma = | | Br Here, there aiid’ efepy hide is Major Hoover who has exerted more in- fluence oven, a larger number of students probably than anyone at A. M. A. The Y.M.CA) restling, Tiger Football, Fencing, LaCrosse, The Yearbook, and the Bayonet would be lost without him. Major Paul also finds time to be a friend to each cadet and to be a fine teacher. OPVER, A.B., M.A. g Laticw-S panish 20 — | Character In Every Sense — Academic Faculty Major MeCrum Capt. Hart Capt. Davis Mrs. Davis MAJOR H. B. McCRUM, L.L.B. Mathematics Uniforms A man who is as patient as Job is Major McCrum who is known by all as the Power behind the uniform room. He personally sees that each cadet is prop- erly uniformed. His algebra classes are excellent examples of how math courses can be made interesting. CAPT. ROBERT S. HART, B.A. English Debating-Beta Club After taking a course in [English under Capt. Hart, one can say truthfully that he has been put through a thorough and intensive course of instruction which pays dividends in college. A top man to instruct and advise would-be as well as the experienced presenter of arguments—pro or con. A true friend to all. CAPT. OSCAR A. DAVIS, B.S. History Most history classes are hard, but not at AMA with Capt. Davis as the teacher. His classes in every phase of world history can be expected every now and then to turn to Big Business, politics, and Pittsburgh, subjects dear to his heart. Capt. Davis not only excels in the classroom, but also in “J” Barracks as a friend to eash boy in every way. MRS. GLADYS R. DAVIS, A.B. Seventh Grade The ideal lady to teach our Juniors as she has patience, energy, ability and a rare sense of humor and justness. The little cadets adore her both as a teacher and as one to whom they can carry their troubles and expect help in their solutions. 21 Academic Faculty Mrs. McKinney Capt. Kramer Capt. Noogler Col. Gardner MRS. ELSIE D, McKINNEY, A.B. Fourth-Fifth-Siath Grades Never a day passes that Mrs. McKinney is not in the library, helping in the infirmary or helping any or all cadets. In the classroom she does admirable work with the youngest boys in the school, and every holiday or at Finals, her boys can always be expected to put on a real program celebrating the event. CAPT. J. D. KRAMER, B.A. Mathematics Coach Junior Athletics You know that you have been through a “course” after taking math under this top-notch experienced instructor. The success of his students in college attest to his ability. A patient and thorough coach of Jayvee athletic teams—espe- cially basketball and baseball in which he excels. CAPT. GLENN KOOGLER, B.A. English Few men are as soft spoken, easy going and as well liked by everyone as is Capt. Koogler. His classes are always requested by cadets who admire his crack methods and hard work. Add to this the fact that he is always on the baseball diamond in the spring or helping the Athletic Association. Lt. COL. W. LEONARD GARDNER, B.A. French and Plane Geometry Col. Gardner is a real southern gentleman of the old school who stresses aca- demics at every turn. His French students are tops in the State and his Plane Geometry classes are appreciated by all his students. A finer gentleman would be hard to find. 22 Academic Faculty Lt, Claiborne Capt. Lucus Lt. Wales Capt. Farrow LT. JERRY D. CLATBORNI: Eighth Grade For a faculty officer who has just been at AMA one year, Lt. Clat- borne has certainly endeared himself as much as anyone could. Active in every phase of athletics, church work, and also in the classroom, Lt. Claiborne is a real addition to the faculty. CAPT. HERBERT W. LUCUS Every afternoon aiter drill you may always find Capt. Lucus in his classroom working with his students. In the fall and in the spring you can find him working with the Junior Athletic teams. Many a boy will attest that he knows his Spanish and all the subjects he teaches as this work with these classes shows the highest results. LT. SAM S. WALES dlssistant Commandant Always on the job—you see him whether it is 6:00 A.M. or 7: P.M. look- ing out for the best interests of the school and each individual cadet. Patient with the administration of our discipline and just in every case. A more serious individual or a better friend cannot be found. CAPT. JOHN A. FARROW Director of Music In the short time he has been with us, Capt. Farrow has grown to understand us in such a way that almost from the beginning the Band under his direction showed marked improvement that continued throughout the year. A master musician and a wonderful teacher. eS ye } ry Academic Faculty Capt. Savedge Major Sizer Lt. Bales Col. Louisell CAPT. CHARLES E. SAVEDGE, A.B. Biology-Chemistry-History Adviser to Cotillion Club Students of Capt. Sav edge are accustemed to winning state contests m Biology and other subjects which is due not only to his excellence as a teacher but to his personal influence which affects the lives of many cadets whether his students o7 not. MAJOR F. M. SIZER, B.A. History-English-German Augusta stresses indvidual attention and Major Sizer can be depended on to help any and all cadets every afternoon of the week and also in the evening. Teach- ing a variety of subjects from the 8th grade English to German, Major Sizer 1s one of the hardest workers at the Academy. LT. CLINTON BALES, B.A. Latin-English Latin and English are Lt. Bales’ classroom specialities, but outside Lt. Bales can be seen in one of a dozen places—on the football field, in the swimming pool, on the tennis court, or helping out with basketball. Sharp wit, a ready smile and an interesting person in every way. COL. WILLIAM C. LOUISELL, B.S. Mechanical Drawing-Remedial Reading Commandant Truly a genius when it comes to teaching drawing and a marvel to help you eS . o . 5 ae . . . . , pick up increased speed in comprehension. A patient but firm disciplinarian and a friend to everyone, faculty and cadet alike. 24 Among Our Faculty Col. H. D. Deane and Col. J. C. McCue Jr. REN “Mapping the future of Augusta cadets”. Col. C. S. Roller Jr. Mrs. A. R. Thompson “Big Boy” giving good advice to “Showing just how to do the one of his “boys”. job”. Mrs. Gladys Davis Mrs. Elsie McKinney Preparing the Juniors for the 8th Grade. Getting the little fellows started. | Lt. C. E. Savedge Chemistry and Biology are basic subjects which are necessary for a complete education. 25 ae Col. W. C. Louisell “To be a good student one must learn how to read and read effectively”. Lt. C. E. Bales, Jr. “ Latin is not a dead language but one that 1s alive and awake”. Lt. Colonel W. L. Gardner You have to apply yourself diligently to succeed in anything, even French”. 26 Among Our Faculty Capt. Herbert W. Lucus “Spanish One is the basic foundation of success in all future study of the same language”. Capt. Glenn W. Koogler “Tam preparing you for your future work in college as well as in life”. Capt. J. D. Kramer “Trigonometry and Solid Geometry are not only necessary subjects but they are interesting as well”. Among Our Faculty _ t ge e 5 as fo; 0 —_— be Los oe — ees — L Capt. Oscar A. Davis Lt. Col. J. C. McCue, Jr. “United States History is necessary for a well “What you do here at Augusta will, to a high educated man”. degree, determine your success in the future”. 2 ee . : 2 ip My oe | _ : — 2 ‘ ‘ . oo ee Lt. Jerry Claiborne Major H. B. McCrum “A good athlete is always well founded in “Hard work in any thing always brings to you academics. a feeling of contentment.” Capt. Robert S. Hart Major F. M. Sizer “We can never know too much about our “You can do any task, if you just set your mind own language,” on seeing that it will be done.” Administrative Staft CAPTAIN RUSSEL FIFER CAPTAIN WILL PARKINS Assistant Post Adjutant Post Adjutant MISS MARY BELLE LT, SAMUEL S. MRS. ANNIE R. WALKER WALES THOMPSON Secretary clssistant Commandant School Nurse PA: REV. J. H. CAPTAIN J. W. MR. H.C. RODGERS McBRYDE FONTAINE Superintendent School Chaplain Post Steward of Farms DR. W. S. PAINTER School Physician (Not pictured) 28 In Memoriam CAPT. ALFREDO ARNALDO y BRAS Head of Spanish Department Augusta Military Academy 1946—1948 REMEMBER? Se) Look to the heavens Never below Arm high Seek the right CLASSES BOOK TWO SENIORS UNDERGRADUATES SENIORS CARLOS A. ARIAS, JR. Undoubtedly one of the most outstand- ing Spanish students in this school—Roller Rifles—Honor Roll Regular—Iéxcellent Officership—Highly _ intelligent—Witty— Clever—Rifle Team—Handsomely mascu- line—Neat—Always eager to do his bit for AMA. PRESTON AYARS, JR. High Ranking Sergeant in] ROTC— Quiet, Industrious—Varsity Football — Epeeman in Fencing — Midfield on_ the Lacrosse Team — Tall, Impressive in Uni- form — Good Student with serious intent — Slow to Arouse — Dependable without equal — Interested in Scientific Agricul- ture. Arias Ayars Auilt Fernandez WILLIAM U. AULT Steady, earnest, industrious student Honor Roll — Top Lieutenancy in ROTC — Roller Rifles — Varsity Basketball — Top Man on Tennis Team — Attractive Clean and Neat — Academically sound — United States Naval Academy bound fol- lowing the family tradition. JULIO C. FERNANDEZ de CASSIO Intelligent — handsome well built — Honor Roll — One of best new cadets — Well liked — Eager to help his North American friends — outstanding — swim- mer and tennis player — aggressive — forceful sincere — another fine example of Cuba's representatives to the United States. . Folk Gill Hargrave Hodge = C. HAROLD FOLK Rare Combination of Brawn and Brains — Top Man on Varsity Football Eleven — = Average Wrestler — Mainstay Close De- fense on Lacrosse Team — Honor Roll Regular — One of Best Officers in Head- quarters Co. — Popular — YMCA Leader and Vice-President — Spanish Club Honor Member — Excellent Student — Sincere, clean, loyal, ete. CHARLES CLEMENT HARGRAVE = One of the Tarheel State’s Finest Sons — Popular — Strikingly handsome — Tall — Blond — Honor Roll — Roller Rifles — Varsity Swimmer — Academically Sound — Serious of Intent — Socially In- clined — Leadership — Excellent ROTC Officer — Quiet but Impressive. 33 SENIORS F. RUDELE GILL Roller Rifles — Honor Roll — Top First Sergeant — Zealcus Hunter — actively in- terested in firearms and planes — Captaincy Rifle Team—Good LaCrosse Player—out- standing student — eager to help any one at any time — appreciative of the better things of life — loyal especially in true sense friendship. JACK S. HODGE Smallest Captain in Battalion but prob- ably most outstanding — Wonder Officer of Most Difficult Company to Handle, Co. “1D” — Beloved by all Juniors — Tiger Football Quarterback — Cotillion Club Mainstay — Most Promising New Lacrosse Player — Roller Rifles — Conscientious — Honor Roll — Industrious — Sincere and Thorough. SENIORS DAN S. JONES JR. Student without equal should he care to be — Musician of great possibilities — Elec- trician de luxe—Radio minded and active — Witty — Honor Roll — Average Officer- ship — Master of Drums — Discoverer of New Slants in Telecasting, ete. — Willing — helpful — clever — intellectually sound. PAUL K. LONG One of the finest examples of leadership as Captain of “C’ Co. — Roller Rifles — Honor Roll — Cotillion Club Officership — Cause of Successes of Augusta’s Social Functions — Peep Football Player — Swimming Team Manager — Society’s man of the Hour — Thoughtful — Loyal — Appreciative — True son of AMA, Jones Long 34 Lazarus Luttrell LLOYD G. LAZARUS Quiet, unassuming, thorough, effective, clever — One of the best officers of the cadet corps — Better than average student — Honor Roll — Member of Varsity Foot- ball Squad — Rifle Team — Basketball —- Clever —- Excellent Talker — Affable, Kind and Considerate. PHILIP J. LUTTRELL One of the best Augusta trained Tennis players — Average student — likeable studious — top officer — conscientious — grateful and willing to help others — Neat — courteous — loyal to all, which typifies the best in Augusta’s long tradition. Matthes Maynard Newman HERMAN C. MATTHES An outstanding athlete of great promise and fulfillment — Varsity Football Back — Big League Bound pitcher — Handsome — never without his famous smile — poten- tial officer — Hard working student — Roller Rifles — Color Guard — Top Non- commissioned officer, loyal plus. PETER R. NEWMAN Conscientious in all endeavors — good student — Mainstay of Blue and White’: top band — willing — Academics his goal — college bound and then business with his father — loyal clean neat good non-commissioned officer — industrious — Honor Ro]l — Alert — Beta Club — clever. SENIORS MICHAEL MAYNARD One of the youngest fellows in the Senior class — Academically a good student — good officer — another of Augusta’s un- used athletes — Honor Roll — friendly - - always ready with a cheerful smile — ideal- istic towards all that is good — faithful to his many friends — Top Man in Augusta’s first rate band. PHILIP C. PELLAND President of Officers of Student Body — Athletically unused until this vear when he starred for famous AMA Tigers both at end and back — Honor Roll — Roller Rifles -— Swimming Team —Lacrosse — Honor — Y.M.C.A. Committee — Good Student — Zealously interested in forward progress of Augusta — Highest of ideals — Povular — First Captain — Outstanding Officership. SENIORS C. FRANKLIN PILLEY JR. Captain Adjutant — Roller Rifles — Beta Club — Top Officer — Honor Roll — Outstanding Student — Friendly Toward All — Active in Y.M.C.A. Activities — West Point Bound — Bayonet Editor — Popular — Serious — Forward looking — Honor without Equal — Loyal without question. COLE W. SANDRIDGE, JR. Another reason for the success of many a dance in the past four years — decorating committee — Top officer in hardest-to- handle Company, “D” Co. — Friendly — hard worker — Honor Roll — Roller Rifles — Willing helper to all cadets, especially the younger ones — sincere — industrious. Pilley Sandridge Rudolph Scrivenor THOMAS E. RUDOLPH Undoubtedly the outstanding fencer of this year’s team — Foilsman untouched in many a match — Handsome — Honor Roll whenever he cares to make 1t — top man on Tiger Footb all Team — clever — sharp — quick —intelligent — loyal to his many friends — Roller Rifles — Exceptional Of- ficer — Industrious — Socially a_ lion among ladies. -ARTHUR SCRIVENOR III Probably the best talker in the Cadet Corps — Color Guard — Excellent Stu- dent — Sergeant Major — Good Officer — Honor Roll — Varsity Swimmer and Ten- nis plaver with few equals — athletically inclined affable — outstanding person- ality — industrious — capable. Starr Taylor Tynes Yellott CHARLES W. STARR Another of the unused athletes of Augus- ta — Star Swimmer — Tackle on famous Tiger eleven — Good student — Industri- ous — energetic — Spanish Club — Mid- field man of Lacrosse team — Alert --- active — quick — Honor without equal — affable — friendly — mechanical genius. BUFORD A. TYNES A gentleman from Kentucky — likeable — friendly — good student — officership plus — socially a lion — rehable indus- trious — gcod NCO in Headquarters Com- pany — sincere willing to lend a hand to help others — Honor Roll. SENIORS SIDNEY A. TAYLOR, JR. Unquestionably most intelligent cadet in corps — athletically endowed but unused except on Tiger Eleven where he performed well — Honor Roll — Mathematics Wiza —Recatt and Bayonet Editor — [£xcel- lent Officer Material — Humorous — Na- turaly fellow — loyalty plus — One of most popular and respected cadets in school — Most dependable and reliable — A friend to have. DANIEL D. YELLOTT Undoubtedly the best Decorating Com- mittee Chairman in the history of the school — single handed he is capable of changing the Gym into a skyscraper or a natural garden — good officer — capable — industrious — likeable — clever beyond words — analyst of conditions unequaled — humorous — interested in making AMA a better school. SENIORS Withers Broussard ROBERT F. WITHERS Energy to spare as his many activities will show — Varsity Football Team — Honor Roll — Good Non-Commissione:l officer — A friend to all — intensely in- terested in making good progress in all of his endeavors — a good athlete witty — industrious. ROBERT P. BROUSSARD United States Naval Academy Bound — Good athletic record on Varsity and Tiger elevens — Saberman on Fencing team —- Lacrosse prospect — one of the best stu- dents — Honor Roll — Roller Rifles — RecaLy and Bayonet Staffs — Beta Club — Outstanding Sergeant of the Guard, Angle Edmunds PETER N. ANGLE A more likeable or popular cadet would be hard to find — Potentially one of the best athletes and students — Star End on the Tiger Football Team — High Man on the Rifle Team — Diver on Swimming Squad — Top Sergeant in ROTC — Never serious but always a smile for all. STERLING EDMUNDS Likeable, agreeable, affable, energetic, full of activity — much better student than he imagines himself to be — accidents pre- vented his taking active part in athletics where he exhibited much promise — good man to put on guard where he does good job — witty and humorous. Wright Harris EUGENE R. WRIGHT Undoubtedly the one cadet who has done more for the school than any other fellow and without any thought of reward — Will- ing — Hard worker — Studious although not a student — excellent officer material — mechanically minded and gifted — rare sense of humor — loyal beyond thoughts and words — conscientious — mail boy who brought us letters of joy and aches. HENRY R. HARRIS Capable of being a much better than the average student he has been — intelligent and understanding — well built — attrac- tively handsome — pleasant — good ser- geant of the guard — capable ambitious — an athlete when he cares to put forth the effort which usually brings remarkable results. Sposito Harwood 39 SENIORS PAUL SPOSITO One of the newer cadets who worked himself right into our hearts by his out- standing achievement in academics equalled only by his renown in the field of athletics — football player and basketball and base- ball player rolled up into one — Honor Roll — friends to all who needed a loyal chum to turn to for anything. WALLACE S. HARWOOD Captain of Headquarters Company — Roller Rifles — Officer of the Student Body — Honor Committee — Always try- ing to improve his top organization — will- ing to assist any activity that will make Augusta a better school — popular and worthy of this popularity. SENIORS WILMER A. HILL Undoubtedly one of the best musically equipped cadets in the history of the school — top cadet waiter — work in the Band has forwarded this unit of the cadet corps — his ambition is exemplified by ardent work practising the piano for hours daily — plans to take up music as his life’s work. DONALD P. ODENWAELDER Augusta’s Heavyweight Champion for the past three years — Charles Atlas Figure with 240 pounds of weight to back up any claim he may care to make — Handsome — Average Scholar — Hard worker Sin- cere — Loyal to highest of ideals — Ex- cellent Officer — Manlv — Friendly — in- terested in making AMA the top military school it has been many years. Hill Odenwaelder 40 Lafferty Lindsay ROBERT C. LAFFERTY, III Tall — lanky — well built — handsome — with a true Southern drawl that makes you like him at first meeting — a gentleman in the true sense of the word — top foot- ball player as his five extra points after touchdowns in Notre Dame indicates — ex- cellent student — first rate basketball play- er — baseball mitman — one of most popu- lar and well thought of cadets in corps. BENJAMIN O. LINDSAY Potentially one of best-to-be athletes — Star on Tiger Football Eleven — Fast as a deer — Sure footed — Academically sound — serious — Red headed with assurity of himself and his fellow cadet — Strong — Lacrosse player — Keen mind — gentle- mon without equal — courteous — sincere —loyal. (ZA Up Y Santmyer Earle Suthard J. CLAYTON SANTMYER Best natured cadet in school — capable of doing anything he desires to do — Star Tackle on famous Tiger Football eleven — as goalie on the lacrosse team he led his teammates to many a victory — good stu- dent — popular — easy going — loyal — top non-commisioned officer. EARLE F. SUTHARD Top Officer in Headquarters Co. —- Honor Roll — Star Backfield man on Tiger Football Eleven — Good Student — Seri- ous minded — affable — congenial — hand- some — attractive — industrious — ap- preciative — clean and neat. Scates Fred Suthard 41 SENIORS ROBERT W. SCATES One of the quiet and outstanding new cadets — star end on Peep Football team — excellent student, especially in Spanish — full of life — interested in all that is AMA — top shot wherever a rifle is used — out- door enthusiast — Honor Roll — first rate private in Headquarters Co. FRED M. SUTHARD Athletic Prowess his note of fame — Var- sity football team — champion wrestler — star baseball player — good student — ex- cellent officer in “HQ” Co. — well built — strong — one of best athletes in school — industrious and interested in making best of everything — Honor Roll. SENIORS JULIUS H. WILLOUGHBY Upholding the family traditions for tops in scholastics he has followed in his brother’s footsteps — Honor Roll Plus — Outstanding student — Star on Swimming team — [Excellent Officership as he makes his presence felt whether it be on guard or in ranks — pleasant nature — full of wit and humor — neat — clean — Beta Club. ROGER TANEY BROOKE His manly figure leading the AMA Band brought glances of admiration and appro- val — Intellectually gifted — athletically en- dowed — he came into his own this year both as a wrestler almost undefeated and a lacrosse player of fame — Roller Rifles -— Honor Roll — Captain of the Band — Courteous — affable — industrious — gen- tleman without equal — Varsity Football player — rare combination of brawn and brains, on Willoughby Woodward Brooke Citarella EDWARD S. WOODWARD Handsome, and red hair to top it off — Good Worker — Top Student — Pleasant nature — Top Epeeman on Fencing Team — Socially Inclined — Industrious — Neat in appearance —— good habits — one of the best officers —- Never leaves a task unfin- 42 ished — dependable and thorough. ALVARO CITARELLA Probably the most ambitious cadet in Sen- ior Class — Ranking among the best of- ficers in cadet corps — Roller Rifles — Popular — Handsome — Best Room in Barracks — [Endeavor without equal -— Fair Student academically — Tops in mili- tary science — Athletically unused but Po- tential limitless — Moody but full of humor. Sayre Mitchell DAVID D. DUFFEY Best Defensive End the Tiger Eleven ever had — Attractive — likeable — Handsome bs — affable — Roller Rifles — Advertising Manager of the RecaLt — Socially at the Top although devoted to one Willing to help anyone anytime — _ Industrious — Good Student — Mechanical Genius unex- celled. ROBERT S. KNOX Army bred and raised and every inch a man — Studious — energetic — Tiger Football Player — fair student — one of best officers ever to help guide the destinies of “D’ Company — Kind of fellow the lit- tle kids adore — Loval — friendly — Honor Roll — Roller Rifles — Ambition to attend West Point and no doubt he will fol- low in the footsteps of his father and make the Army his life career. 43 SENIORS ROBERT E. SAYRE Quick as a flash athletically minded and ability to back up his claims — A-1 Hunter — Sharpshooter — star on swim- ming team — good student — a smile for everyone every time he sees you — top new cadet — best sports enthusiast in school — champion boxer in his class. THOMAS M. MITCHELL The future Harry James of five years from now — already well known for his ability with the horn he has won the hearts of our section of the state — pleasing per- sonality — excellent officer whether on guard or in performance of duty — like- able — popular with cadets and faculty alike. SENIORS KENNETH C. DAY Most Improved cadet in school — Var- sity Football Tackle — Outstanding Grap- pler — Good Lacrosse Prospect — Academ- ically he holds his own and honorably — Top member of Guard — Good Student — Sincere in every endeavor — Likeable with wit that accompanies red hair — willing and generous. GLOYD E. ROSEN Outstanding new cadet — excellent stu- dent — Honor Roll — Star on both Tiger and Peep Football Teams — Top man on Saber team — unequaled for his size in any AMA activity — friendly — thought- ful — appreciative of his fellow cadet — athletic — Lacrosse — witty. ee ee Rosen 44 Core Brady JOHN McM. CORE Handsomely built — masculine — intel- ligence unused but founded and ready for use should ocassion arise Good officer- ship — Tiger Football star — Champion Wrestler — Mainstay Defense Player on Lacrosse Team — Clever — Popular — De- pendable — Potentially one of best athletes. JAMES W. BRADY Excellent student with great things in store for him — One of best new cadets - - Mainstay on Peep and Tiger Football Teams — Handsome — military excellence in ranks and in ROTC studies — Popular with old and new cadets — Easily adjusts himself to any situation. LaPrade Webb Thomas Willey RAMON H. LaPRADE Small in stature but long in ability — av- = erage student — possessed of uncanny ath- letic ability — clever — quick — witty and humorous — well liked — good man on guard duty where he performs his job with dependability seldom equaled. = W. LEON WEBB JR. Top in scholastics — good non-commis- sioned officer — one who saw that we got our laundry back on time and all of it — good natured --- always willing to do some- thing for you — Rifle team — quite a social lion — clean and neat — member of : Third Stoop Tower Club. 45 SENIORS DONALD A. THOMAS Quiet but impressive in way he goes about doing his duties — tall — handsome — star basketball player — good student — Honor Roll — one of better new cadets — clean — neat — top cadet waiter — good natured — happy — interested in life. RODERICK C. WILLEY Hard and earnest worker as he usually masters any task he sets out to do A-1 dancer — good student — star Spanish scholar — willing — good officer — Honor Roll — quiet — red headed — ambitious — pleasing personality — forceful — good ath- lete should he choose to enter sports. Albaugh Bair Bennington Bosley, W. Brown Allman Baker Blake Bowers Bullock Undergraduates Anderson Balbis Boger Bowman, Jon Gake, J. 46 2 Angle, B. Ine 2 Jasque Bonney 3owman, L. Cake, G. R. Armbruster Beaver Bosley, J. Boynton Calvo, A. le Undergraduates Calva, E. Camel Carstarphen Carter, H. Castella 7 Chichester Chow Cialini Cleveland Cockroft Cockrell Cohen Colliflower Collins Craven Crawford Cuervo Dabney Deal DuF rane = DuVal Faircloth Ferro Firebaugh Flanary 47 Undergraduates Foley Fox; €, E, Fox, J. J. rear Gamewell, J. Gamewell, T. Gayhart Geiman Glover Goldstein, G. Goldstein, J. Gutierrez Guy Hall Henaine Herrera Hershorin Hoke, Kk. Hoke, R. Hughes Huntsberry, J. Huntsberry, A. Jolliffe Jordan King 48 Undergraduates Kivlighan Lopez Mahames, R. Messick Osborne Iohlhausen Lowenhack McClelland Metro O'Neal LaPrade Lundy McDermott Moore Parker; E, 49 Llewellyn Madden Mckenna Mundin ) Parker, R. Long, L. Mahames, J. Meadows Meyers Pedigo Undergraduates Pierce Price, E. Price, Ri L, Quillen, E. Quillen, 5S. Ragland Raptis Rhine Riddle Rodas Ruiz Sanders, W. P. Santalo Saunders, W. L. Schneider Schombert Schoenborn Schwartz Sessoms Sibley Silva, E. Silva, U. Smoot Sponaugle Stafford Stivers Suttle Tulloss, Ward, L. Wissler EF, Stone Thomas, P. Varner Ward, P. Wong Undergraduates Strassman, LD. Tomasek, S. Vaughan, T. Wattay Wray 51 Strassman, Kk. ‘Tomasek, Verberg Weant Wright, F. T. Suter Tull Ward, E. Wheeler Zagame Undergraduates Carter, J. W. Fernandez, J. A. Gardner Leverett Moser, B. J. Parnell Pierson Smith, J. Wallace The Glitter In All Rainbows — $= Memories Memories Memories wa on Like The Pre The Rainbow; The Military of Military Faculty Set. Rice Sgt. Conrad “Get this, it is important.” “Have you anything you wish transcribed?” Major McWatters Capt. Baiz “You do it this way in the Army.” “At ease, Men.” cision of Sols ) Augusta Precise | BOOK THREE A Pf MILITARY Tactical Officers Battalion Staft 7 Cadet Company Captains = Line Companies aN ay Tactical Department We cadets have been very fortunate to be under the Military guidance of Major John A. McWatters, who has been the Professor of Military Science and Tactics for the past two years. He has endeared himself to us in many ways, such as being present at all athletic and social events and sponsoring many others on MAJOR JOHN A, MeWATTERS the time allotted to the military phase of Cadet life, Captain Raymond J. Baiz, Assistant P.M.S. T., who came to us from Alaska Training Center, Fairbanks, Alaska, and Ft. Geo. Meade, Md., has fast become a familiar figure to the cadets on the drill field. He has an intense interest in all activities engaged in and staged by the cadets. Captain Baiz came to us as a Lieu- tenant, but he achieved a promotion through his initiative and energy. Sergeant First Class Joseph A. Rice was assigned to duty here on June 22, 1950, from the Baltimore Signal Depot. Although he left us on January 23, 1951, to resume his wartime rank of Captain, he will never be forgotten by the members of the Rifle team that he coached with such intense personal interest. Staff Sergeant John H. Conrad arrived here on July 7, 1950, from the Armor- ed School, Ft. Knox, Ky., and has become a favorite of the cadets here. He has also been indispensible in the production of this yearbook. Sergeant Paul H. Bratton came to us on September 10, 1949, from Ft. Geo. Meade, and our perfectly renovated armory is a result of the application of his efforts. He isa graduate of A.M.A. CAPT. M. J. BAIZ SGT. J. A, RICE SGT. J.H. CONRAD SGT. P. H. BRATTON Sk Left to right: Phipps Lundy, Lewis Mundin, Gene Wright, Frank Pilley, Art Scrivenor, 3ill Saunders, Frank Suter. Battalion Statt OFFICERS PHILIP C. PELLAND First Captain CHARLES FRANKLIN PILLEY Captain Adjutant WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS First Lieutenant, Ordnance LEWIS MUNDIN Second Lieutenant, Postal Officer EUGENE WRIGHT Second Lieutenant, Transportation ROBERT BROUSSARD First Sergeant, Sergeant Major FRANK C. SUTER Master Sergeant, Medical Sergeant WILLIAM A. HILL Master Sergeant, Ordnance PHIPPS LUNDY Sergeant First Class, Supply Company Captains PHILLIP C. PELLAND Battalion Commander Phil Pelland has achieved in four short years the peak in military perfection through consistent behavior and impeccable dress. He is undoubtedly one of the best-liked boys who has ever attended Augusta. His honesty and high ideals are qualities sought after by all the other cadets who know him. He has received high awards every year for military achievement, has been a member of the Roller Rifles for two years. He is a dependable schclar, and it is the firm belief of all that his future is as bright as his personality. Phil is an outstanding combination of leader, friend, and statesman, and has personally been responsible for the suc- cess of many of his fellow cadets, Their faith in him was exhib‘ted by his election as President of the Student Body, which position he served with typical faith and integrity. Frank Pilley has headed the Battalion Staff this year as Adjutant. To the uninitiated outsider, this may seem a singularly simple post, mainly honorary. This job truthfully requires more personal skill and ability than any other here. Frank has become an indispensable aide to the Commandant’s office, and has been a truly outstanding scholar despite all this added work. This cadet epitomizes the power of concentration, and has be- come a symbol of the result of true determination. Battalion Staff Frank C. Pilley 60 Roger Messick 3en Angle Paul K. Long “A” COMPANY Military precision describes Roger Messick who is acting captain of “A” Co. While only a third year cadet he has won the admiration of the entire corps by his steadfast devo- tion to duty. This admiration is held also by the military personnel and faculty alike. Like- able, witty, serious when the occasion demands, his military carriage commands respect at first glance. An average student, a top winner at breaststroke on the natators of Augusta and an outstanding lacrosse player—all of which add up to the reason why he was selected for this honor. “B” COMPANY Cadet Ben Angle is undoubtedly the only “true” captain in the real sense of the word. To him the development and discipline of his company and his school is foremost in his mind. Devotion to duty is his daily deed of good for his beloved school. Impartiality, a rare quality in any individual, is strongly apparent in him and to all those with whom he comes in con- tact. Academically an excellent student only surpassed by his splendid military accomplish- ments. Under him “B” Company has advanced farther than it would have under any other cadet. “C” COMPANY Cadet Paul K. Long, a quiet, resourceful Northerner, is climaxing seven years here as the Captain of Company “C”. His fine personal traits are reflected in the discipline and precision of the crack unit that he has headed during the past year. “D” COMPANY Jack Hodge, small in stature but large in results, has had one of the least sought-after Captaincies. As head of “D” Company, he has played nursemaid for the smallest boys in school. Jack's perseverance and ability to hold the attention of these small-fry have made miracles commonplace. He is one of the finest and most patient boys who have ever attended Augusta, and all of us have profited by knowing this easygoing and mild-mannered young man. “HEADQUARTERS” COMPANY The cadet with the hardest job at Augusta is Bud Harwood, who, as Captain of Head- quarters Company, has fulfilled all expectations. He has used his brilliant personality to the greatest advantage in creating the high company spirit that is typical of this unit... Bud will always be remembered for his sense of humor and his ever-present desire to help his fellow cadet. “THE BAND” Mentally endowed, athletically developed to a high degree of perfection, Cadet Roger T. Brooke exemplifies all that is expected of a company commander, His stalwart and impos- ing figure graced many a successful parade. At first glance at this popular cadet makes one look further with interest and one is not disappointed. Best known as a successful cap- tain both in the Band but equally in wrestling and lacrosse where his presence brought many a sweet victory. Jack S. Hodge 3ud Harwood Roger T. Brooke 61 Company “A” ROGER MESSICK Acting Captain SAM QUILLEN First Lieutenant sapere oe ED QUILLEN Second Lieutenant , KENNETH C. DAY First Sergeant Messick Quillen S. Quillen E. Bonney FIRST PLATOON First rank—Hamilton. Second rank—Raptis, Broussard, Bullock, Ayars, Edmunds. Third rank—Frear, Joliffe, Geiman, Hughes. Fourth rank—Quillen E., Firebaugh, Colliflower, Fox, Thomas P. 62 FIRST PLATOON Master Sergeant Sergeant First Class, Guide Quillen, FE. Lazarus First Squad Second Squad Third Squad Sgt. 1 Cl. Thomas P., Ldr. Set. 1 Cl. Carter J.W. Ldr. Set. 1 Cl. Broussard, Ldr. Bogar—Pyt. Geiman—Pvt. Raptis—Pvt. Fox—Pvt. Joliffe—Pvt. Bullock—Pvt. Colliflower— Pvt. Hughes—Pvt. Tirebaugh— Pvt. Serivenor— Pvt. Frear—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Master Sergeant Sergeant First Class, Guide Quillen, 5S. Ayars, P. Set. 1 Cl. Angle, P., Ldr. Set. 1 Cl. Day—Lar. Set. 1 Cl. Edmunds—Ldr. Verberg—Pvt. Hamilton— Pvt. Webb—Ldr. Wallace—Pvt. Withers—Pvt. Bayonton—Ldr. Sibley—Pvt. Albaugh—Pyvt. SECOND PLATOON First rank—Angle P., Sibley, Webb, Lazarus, Quillen S. Second rank—Bayonton, Withers, Albaugh, Day. Third rank Bowers, Wallace, Verberg, Carter J. W. : ey Company “B” . BENJAMIN L. ANGLE, II] Captain THOMAS KE. RUDOLPH First Lieutenant WILLIAM FE. PARNELL Second Licutenant WILLIAM U, AULT First Sergeant Angle B. Rudolph Parnell Ault FIRST PLATOON First rank—Crawtford, Ward P., Fernandez de Cossio J.A., Silva E., Herrera. Second rank—Hargrave, Sponaugle, Hunsberry J., Luttrell. Third rank—Blake, Santmyer, Sayre, Kivlighan, Zagame. 64 =F Master Sergeant Blake First Squad Ward, P.—Lr., Sgt 1 CL. Fernandez de Cossio, J. —Pvt. Silva—Pvt. Meadows—Pvt. Master Sergeant Anderson First Squad Gardner B.—Ldr. Sgt. 1 Cl Cockrell— Pvt. Allman—Pvt. Tulloss—Pvt. FIRST PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Luttrell Second Squad Hargrave—Ldr., Sgt. 1 Cl. Sponaugle—Pvt. Huntsberry, J.—Pvt. Stivers—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Dabney Second Squad Willoughby—Ldr., Set. 1 Cl. McDermott—Pvt. Osborne—Pvt. Chichester— Pvt. Rodas—Set. SECOND PLATOON First rank—Harris, Gill, Lambert, Allman, Cockrell. Second rank—Gardner, Weant, McDermott, Rodas. Third rank—Willoughby, Craven, Osborne, Anderson. 65 Master Sergeant Congdon, J. R. Third Squad Herrera—Ldr. Set. 1 Cl. Sayre—Pvt. Kivlighan—Pyt. Santmyre—Pvt. Third Squad Harris—Ldr., Sgt. 1 Cl Craven—Pvt. Weant—Pvt. Zagame—Pvt. Craw ford—Pvt. Long Gill Company i Py PAUL K. LONG Captain DAVID D. DUFFEY First Lieutenant F. RUDELE GILL Second Lieutenant STEVE ANDERSON First Sergeant Duffey Anderson FIRST PLATOON First rank—Sessoms, Lopez, Willey, Lair, Brady, Santalo. Second rank—Ward E., Hall, Ragland, Basque. Third rank—Taylor, Collins, Schonborn, Moore. 66 Master Sergeant Sidney Taylor First Squad Sgt. 1 Cl. Willey—Ldr. Sessoms—Pvt. Brady—Pvt. Collins—Pyvt. Pierce—Pvt. Master Sergeant Woodward First Squad Sgt. 1 Cl. Lindsey—Ldr. Rhine—Pyvt. Cake, R.—Pvt. Goldstein, G.—Pvt. Tulloss, F.—Pvt. Second rank—Calve E., Ruiz, Rhine, Castella. FIRST PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Arias Second Squad Set. 1 Cl. Ward, E.—Ldr. Ruiz—Pvt. Bair—Pvt. Hall—Pvt. Basque— SECOND PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Hoke, K. Second Squad Set. 1 Cl. Schonborn —Ldr. Strassman, D.—Pvt. Henaine—Pvt. Baker—Pvt. Logan—Pyt. SECOND PLATOON First rank—Arias, Lindsey, Vaughan, Price, Henaine. p= X Third rank—Hoke R., Fernandez de Cossio A., Silva U., DuVal, Woodward. 67 Company Clerk Lopez Third Squad Sgt. 1 Cl. Calvo, E.—Ldr. Core—Pvt. Price—Pvt. Ragland—Pvt. Price, B. L.—Pvt. Third Squad Set. 1 Cl. DuVal—Ladr. Fernandez de Cassio, J. —Pvt. Schneider— Pvt. Castella—P vt. Vaughan—Pvt. Company “D” - JACK S. HODGE Captain ROBERT S. KNOX, JR. Second Lieutenant COLE W. SANDRIDGE, JR. Second Lieutenant DANIEL D. YELLOTT First Sergeant Hodge Sandridge Knox Yellott FIRST PLATOON Guide—Chow. First rank—Sanders P., Calve A., Brown, Parker E., LaPrade. Second rank—Gamewell T., Wheeler, Metro, Cockroft. Third rank—Hoke K., DuFrane, Strausman K., Strausman D., Yellott. 68 Master Sergeant King First Squad Set. Cl. Calvo A.—Ldr. Brown—Pyt. Parker E.—Pvt. Cockcroft—Pyvt. Master Sergeant Salbis First Squad Sgt. 1 Cl. Cuervo—Ldr. Suttle—Pvt. Bosley W.—Pvt. Faircloth— Pvt. Folly—Pvt. Long L.—Pvt. First rank Third rank FIRST PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Saunders P. Second Squad Set. 1 Cl. Gamewell T. —Ldr. Silva U.—Pvt. McClelland—Pvt. Metro—Pyvt. SECOND PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Moore Second Squad Set. 1 Cl. Goldstein, J. —tLdr. Tomasek S.—Pyvt. Tomasek L.—Pyvt. Wheeler—Pvt. Ward, A. L.—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Balbis, Moore, Tomesak T., Bosley J., Cohen, Suttle, Bosley W. Second rank—Goldstein J., Wray, Kohlhausen, Tomesak S., McClelland. 69 Company Clerk Chow Third Squad Set. 1 Cl. LaPrade—Ldr. Hershorn—Pyt. Whissler—Pvt. Strassman— Pvt. Third Squad Set. 1 Cl. Santalo—Ldr. DuFrane— Pvt. Wray—Pvt. Kohlhosen—Pvt. Bosley J.—Pvt. Cohen—Pvt. Cuervo, Faircloth, Wissler, Hershorin, King. “Headquarters Company” WALLACE S. HARWOOD Captain CHARLES L. MADDEN First Lieutenant C. HAROLD FOLK Second Lieutenant FRED M. SUTHARD First Sergeant Harwood Folk Suthard, F. Myers : A 2 - i ron Cae is 4 ay s%3 . es i % LA + ba we 7 Re le FIRST PLATOON Guide—Tynes. Left to right—Suthard E., Suthard F., Moser, Herkle, Matthes, Lafferty, Tull, Cunningham, Higgenbotham, Thomas |)., Cottrell, Pierson, Riddle, Stafford, Weresynski. 70 = Master Sergeant First Squad Set. 1 Cl. Tynes—Ldr. Cottrell—Pvt. Lafferty—Pvt. Werzinski— Pvt. Riddle—Pvt. Beaver—Pvt. Master Sergeant First Squad Sgt. 1 Cl. Lowenbach —Ldr. Parker—Pyvt. Stone—Pyvt. Sposito—Pvt. FIRST PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Suthard, E. Second Squad Set. 1 Cl. Carter H.—Ldr. Matthes—P vt. Pearson—Pvt. Cunningham—Pyt. Higgenbotham— Pvt. Stafford—Pyvt. SECOND PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Myers, 5. Second Squad Set. 1 Cl. Jordan—Ldr. O’Neal—Pvt. Cialini— Pvt. Camel— Pvt. Fox, C. G.—Pvt. SECOND PLATOON ; Left to right—Myers, Bowman L., Jordan, Carstarphen, McKenna, Cialini, Stone, Sposito, Camel, Lowenback, O’Neal, Scates, Parker k., Folk. 71 Company Clerk Tynes Third Squad Set. 1 Cl. Gayhart—Ldr. Tull—Pyt. Thomas— Pvt. Moser—Pvt. Bruno— Pvt. Third Squad Set. 1 Cl. Bowman—Lar. McKenna—Pvt. Carstarphen— Pvt. Skates—Pvt. Guy—Pvt. 3rooke Starr Jones Master Sergeant Gamewell, J. Suter First Squad Sgt. 1 Cl. Mahames, R. —Ldr. Huntsberry, J.—Pvt. Smoot—Pyt. Hill—Pvt. The Ban d Mitchell Wong FIRST PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Gutierrez Third Squad Sgt. 1 Cl. Newman—Ldr. Ferro—Pvt. Pedigo— Pvt. 72 ROGER T. BROOKE Captain THOMAS M. MITCHELL Executive Officer CHARLES W. STARR First Lieutenant DAN S. JONES, JR. Second Lieutenant DUNCAN P. WONG First Sergeant Third Squad Set. 1 Cl. Maynard—Ldr. Rosen—Pvt. Cleveland—Pvt. Master Sergeant Deal Hill First Squad Set. 1 Cl. Leverett—Ldr. Llewelyn—Pvt. Smith— Pvt. Schombert— Pvt. SECOND PLATOON Sergeant First Class, Guide Leverett Second Squad Third Squad Set. 1 Cl. Kline—Ldr. Set. 1 Cl. Wattay—Ldr. Armbruster—Pvt. Mahames, J.—Pvt. Varner—Pvt. Cake, Jr.—Pvt. Schwartz—Pvt. Bennington— Pvt. SECOND PLATOON First oblique line (1. to r.) Leverett, Mahames R., Llewellyn, Mitchell, Starr, Smoot. Second line—Brooke, Wattay, Smith, Pedigo, Maynard, Cake J., Schombert. Third oblique line—Hill, Mahames, J., Schwartz, Rosen, Deal, Cleveland, Bennington. Fourth front line—Kline, Ferro, Suter, Newman, Gamewell J., Huntsberry A. On Knowledge Alone Is Founded— Through Every of Development ATHLETICS. Varsity Football—Tiger Football—Peep Football—Saradine Football. Varsity Basketball—Junior Varsity Baskethball—Wrestling. Fencing—Swimming— Rifle—Baseball—Lacrosse—Tennis. Highlights of the Traditional Game A crowd with mixed emotions streamed off the field ers, dressed in blue and white, are talking to friends and ; ying the game as is shown in this picture. Though parents. In the inset Fishburne cadets unroll a sign in afikets are in evidence, they were not needed until late a query to AMA following the Fishburne score. There = i e game when the temperature dropped. A clear was no verbal answer from the Augusta side until late Sky prevailed for the contest. The happy AMA play- in the game. NI BS No Rainbow Only Phase BOOK FOUR Tommy Hamilton (White 30) AMA Intercepting FMS Pass Intended For Austin Tommy Hamilton No. 30 in white going up in an attempt to intercept a pass by Bobby Thompson (FMS) intended for Donnie Austin (FMS No. 10). Hamilton snagged the ball and returned it for thirteen yards to the 50 yard marker. Action took place in the second quarter. Varsity Football 1950 SEASON RECORD Augusta 7 V. M. I. Frosh 29 Augusta 13 Washington-Lee Univ. JV 26 Augusta 20 Hampden-Sydney “B” Team 21 Augusta 7 Fork Union Military Academy 32 Augusta 7 V. P. I. Frosh 26 Augusta 35 Notre Dame Prep 21 Augusta 13 Greenbrier Military School 30 Augusta 19 Massanutten Military Academy 6 Augusta 5 Fishburne Military School 7 Total Augusta 126 Opponents 198 3obby Joe Moser Co-Captain Tommy Hamilton Co-Captain Left to right—Bobby Joe Moser, Coach Jerry Claiborne, Assistant Coach Col. William C. Louisell, Co-Captain Tommy Hamilton. In the annual All-State Military School Eleven as conducted by the Richmond Times Dispatch Augusta placed two on the first mythical team and one on the second eleven; Leon Cunningham won the honored left end position while Tommy Hamilton snatched the coveted job as center. Vince Cialini ran away with the honors as the outstanding halfback on the second team. 8 ot oo ie First row—l. to r——Withres, Riddle, Jolliffe, Camel, O’Neal, Parnell, Brooke, Lafferty. Second row—Moore (Mgr.), Cialini, Suthard F., Sposito, Folk, Hamilton, Moser, Parker, Dabney, Higginbotham. Third row—Coach Claiborne, Cunningham, Ayars, Pierson, Lazarus, Matthes, Weresynski, Carter J., Day, Broussard, Glover (Mgr.), Col. Louisell (Coach). Top row—Herkle, Angle P., MeKenna, Boynton, Stafford, Cottrell, Firebaugh, Angle b., Varsity Football Early in first quarter Jones, VMI halfback, set the pace for victory by run- ning 67 yards for the first tally. Desp-te the valiant efforts of the AMA defense, Nuttycombe scored again by car rying the pigskin for seventy yards to paydirt. Augusta came back in the second quarter when Herkle, AMA alert halfback, intercepted a VMI pass and ran it back into scoring position where he passed to Cunningham for the score. In the second half VMI again scored twice and added a safety to make 29-7 VMI. In the second game Augusta battled a heavier and more experienced Wash- ington and Lee Junior Varsity Eleven on even terms for three quarters and then wilted 1 rapidly and went down to a 26-13 upset. Using weight to good advantage W-L earned first down after first down to put the ball in scoring position when Davidson tallied twice from our nine yard and one yard marker respectively. O'Neil and Johnson scored from relatively the same positions. Bobby Joe Moser, AMA fullback and Bob Camel scored from the four and six yard markers. Lafferty made one of the two tries for extra points. The Hampden-Sydney Junior Varsity sparked by their game little quarter- back, Dean Lester, scored another upset by edging Augusta 21-20. Vince Cialini, Bob Camel and Leon Cunningham were top AMA performers. Cialini started the fireworks by recovering a H-S fumble and then on the next play going around end for a score. A quarter later Cialini again scored when he ran a H-S punt back 80 yards for a td with Bob Lafferty converting for the extra point. In the second quarter Tom Penick stcpped Ralph Parker (AMA) behind his own goalline for the first H-S score. On the kickoff Garst took the ball to the AMA 16 yd. stripe where Lester scored. Later again when H-S got posses- sion of the ball they marched for another tally and the extra point. Each team scored again but the safety gave the collegians the margin of victory. Sy N A surprising and scrappy blue and white eleven gave the heavily favored Fork Union the scare of their lives for three periods before yielding to superior depth in manpower by the score 32-7. It was Augusta all the way for three quarters with AMA leading 7-0 until waning minutes of the third quarter when Augusta fumbled the ball on their own twelve yard stripe with Fork Union recovering and three plays later Bob Reiley went over and Bob Sgro converting to tie the score. Manpower told in the final quarter when injuries forced key blue and white men to the sidelines and the result that Fork Union scored four times again to win the game. Augusta used but seventeen men to their opponents thirty-three in the game BOB CAMEL TAKES FUMA FOR RIDE Bob Camel being stopped by two Fork Union tacklers after making a nice gain.—No. 26 is Cunningham, man on ground is Werezinski, No. 21 is Co-Capt. Bobby Joe Moser. Fork Union tackles are Joe Genst and Tom Falker. The Virginia Polytechnic Institute Freshman eleven kept their slate clean as they did the entire season by trimming Augusta 26-7. Earl Howell and Hunter Swink, VPI stars, lived up to their reputation by scoring two apiece while Jim Fleenor kicked two extra points. Backed up by superior blocking on the part of their teammates they seemed to score at will. Augusta came to life in the final quarter and starting on their 25 yard marker and mak- ing a sustained drive to VPI’s twenty-nine where Bob Camel passed to Leon Cunningham who scampered the remaining distance for the score. Bob Lafferty kicked the extra point. aS Chattanooga, Tenn., was the scene of Augusta's first win when Vince Cialini ran wild to chalk up four touchdowns—three of them in the final quarter—with the final score being 21 for Notre Dame Prep and 35 for Augusta. Ralph Parker scored the other tally, the first one on a three yard buck. Bob Lafferty kicked all of his team’s five extra points. Cialini ran 73 yards through the whole Irish team, returned a punt 47 yards, catch a five yard pass and bucked for two yards and all for tds. Joe Zimmerman and Greg Bradley spelled disaster for Augusta when they consistently broke loose for long gains as Greenbrier downed AMA 30 to 13. Augusta’s tricky passing formations clicked for long gains in the third quarter when Herkle passed to Cialini who romped 74 yards to score and when Herkle passed to Cialini_ who lateralled to Pierson who went fifty yards before being stopped on GMS’ twenty. Then Herkle passed again to Cunningham for the tally. Greenbrier’s scores also came through long runs equalling those of Augusta. The Blue and White eleven pounded out a workmanlike victory over a completely out- classed Massanutten eleven by the score of 19-6. Despite numerous penalties Augusta scored twice in the opening half on two beautifully executed plays—the first from quarterback Jack Herkle to End Leon Cunningham for eight yards, and the second from Herkle to Herm Matthes on a play covering forty yards. Cunningham intercepted a Massanutten pass in the final period and ran eighty yards for the last good tally. Augusta held Massanutten twice when it had first downs on the AMA one yard line—once in the first period and again in the third. Massanutten scored in the waning minutes of the game when the AMA subs were in the lineup. JUST BEFORE TURKEY DAY CLASSIC Captains and Referees Call the Toss In the final game of the season against their ancient rivals, Augusta yielded the first touchdown to Fishburne and an easy extra point, only to come back with a rush and sore four to win the final game ever to be played between these two schools. Bob Camel, AMA, was the big gun of the game when he notched up most of the yardage in a contest that was hard fought throughout the entire game. Thompson and Cenegy for FMS were constant thorns in the side of the winners. Jack Herkle scored for Augusia and FMS led 7-6 at end of the first half. ; Cialivi tock a pitchout from Herkle and passed to Moser who took the ball away from three FMS defenders to score. Camel zigzagged back and forth for forty yards to score again. Lafferty made his only conversion after this score. In the final minutes of play Herkle passed to Cunningham—the pass only being completed through the efforts of an eager FMS defender who nicely tipped the ball directly into the hands of Cunningham who continued on for the score. Tiger Football Team Top Row—Geiman, Jordan, Suter, Leverett, Deal Wattay, Collins Viddle Row—Cleveland, Bennington, Pedigo, Bonney, Starr, Anderson, Kivlighan, Suthard, E. Lower Row—McDermott, Lindsay, Bowers, Core, Rudolph, Zagame, Brady, Rosen SEASON RECORD ugusta 12 Harrisonburg 6 Augusta 18 Fishburne 7 Augusta 39 Lee High 0 Augusta 0) VSDB Varsity 6 Augusta 20 Fishburne (6) 3uddy Rudolph Total August? R90 O vost 5e Sid Taylor Captain a ppanents ae Captain The 1951 season was probably the greatest in recent years of the Tiger Football team history. In the opening game with Harrisonburg Earl Suthard scored early in the first quarter. HHS came back and through a fumble on the part of Augusta scored their only tally of the game. Both attempts for conversions went wide of their mark. After fumbling again on the HHS one yard stripe, Ben Lindsey took the punt and ran thirty yards for the second score. In the waning minutes of the final period Ben Lindsey in- tercepted a HHS pass and through excellent blocking ran the ball for a td which was called back after the official ruled that he had stepped out of bounds. The next game saw Augusta give a seven point lead to Fishburne and then come back to win 18-7. FMS capitalized on an AMA fumble deep in the blue territory and scored, Shortly thereafter after Jack Bowers ran the kickoff back to his forty, Sid Taylor went forty yards for a tally. Upon receiving a FMS punt, Ben Lindsey ran it back for forty yards and a score. In the final period Zagame passed to Steve Anderson for fifteen yards and the final tally. Lee High put up a game but losing fight against the superior and heavier Augusta Tigers and went down to defeat 39 to 0. Taylor and Bowers went around end for long runs and scores in the first period, Lindsey ran back a punt fifty yards for a score while Zagame went on a quarterback sneak for another td. Rosen intercepted a pass and scored while Collins snared a pass for another. In their only defeat of the season with the VSDB Varsity, Augusta made but one mis - take and that a costly one when they permitted their opponents round once within the AMA twenty yard stripe. The most thrilling part of the game came in the final minutes when Zagame standing on his own ten heaved a long pass to Tull who took it on the midfield stripe and ran it to the VSDB ten yard stripe. Again as the first half had ended with the ball in striking distance time ran out and AMA lost an opportunity to tie and possibly win the game. In the final game of the season Fishburne came back for revenge only to be stopped 20-6. Zagame calling his best game of the season sent Pelland off tackle for the first score. Again in the second period Zagame passed to Collins for another td and Lindsey going around end for the extra point. Zagame again passed to Pelland in the third period for another score with Bonney making the extra point. 80 PEEP Rear row—Ted Basque, Jim Maham- es, Raul Lopez, Manuel Gutierrez, Eddie Deal, Bill Ragland, Woody Rosen. Front row—Manuel Balbis, John Cake, Archie Crawford, Paul Sch- neider, Peyton Moore. SEASON RECORD Augusta 20 Massanutten 6 Augusta 0 Miller School 0 Augusta 7 Miller School 13 Total Augusta 27 Opponents 19 FOOTBALL TEAM Betyg The Peeps reign .of being undefeated for three straight seasons came to an end this year when Miller School came through and did what no other school had been able to do, In the opening game of the season Augusta found easy pickins in the undefeated Massanutten Junior Eleven and ran away with an impressive 20-6 victory. Woody Rosen getting hurt in this game put his teammates in a precarious position in later games. Rosen scored twice on end runs and passed to Bob Scates for the third tally while Jim Mahames and Ken Hoke made the extra points. In the final minutes of the game Mas- sanutten managed to score their single td. In the second game of the season Johnny Cake, diminutive halfback for the blue and white The Saradine Football Eleven played its first game in recent years with the strong Staunton Peeps brought the stands to their feet when he carried the ball to MS’ one foot stripe. On the next play Augusta fumbled the ball and Miller School saved themselves a score. Hard defensive rushing on the part of the Peeps prevented the Miller School offense to make any headway. In- juries to key men and absence of Rosen prevented Augusta from making any further capitalizing gains for a score. In the final game Miller School quickly scor- ed two touchdowns on long passes over the heads of the Peep defensive backfield to lead 13-0 at end of the half. In the third period Abe Dabney passed a fifty yard pass to Johnny Collins who scored easily. Johnny Cake made the extra point around end, Augusta, on a series of quick plays, took the ball to SBC’s twenty yard stripe where Staunton intercepted a pass and took over. Then with a drive that ended with Smith going over. Augusta came back quickly and Cake went around end for a tally. In the third quarter Staunton came back and scored twice, once on an end run and another on a pass. Augusta came back into the fight and Cake again going the distance for the final score. 30ys’ Club—champion touch football team in the Staunton News-Leader—YMCA Tournament Lea- gue. The final score was 19 to 13 in favor of Staunton. Johnny Cake starred for the Blue and White’s midgets by making his team’s two touchdowns and one extra point. Dick Smith, Staunton, starred for his team by making all three touch- downs. cise % SARADINE FOOTBALL TEAM Rear row—Jimmy Mahames, — Karl Strassman, Wade Faircloth, Donald Strassman, Doug Llelellyn, Karl Schwartz. Front row—Joe Suttle, Steve Kohl- hause, Dick Hershorin. Jerry Claiborne Coach Co-Captains 30b Camel Vince Cialini oO Varsity Basketball SEASON RECORD Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta ugusta Augusta 5 80 62 89 79 87 68 99 79 105 Augusta 1090 Massanutten 31 Greenbrier 77 Fishburne 35 Massanutten 70 Spottswood 43 Hargrave 72 Greenbrier 52 Fork Union 81 V.M.I. Frosh 60 Fishburne 60 Hargrave 87 Woodberry Forest 50 Fork Union 50 U. of Va. Frosh 80 Opponents 848 Mike Maynard Manager i Out of seventeen games played, Augusta lost the first and the last to the same team, the strong University of Virginia Frosh. Between these two games the Blue and White courtmen met and defeated fifteen of the best teams in the state to clinch without any question the State Championship. A check of the individual scoring record of each of the first five team mem- bers reveals that all worked together to make the championship possible. Without any doubt Lt. Jerry Claiborne, the coach, showed that he can take average basket- ball players and with his inimitable method of coaching develop them into first class basketball players of championship caliber. Thus an ordinary team with Jerry Claiborne as coach became the best team and champions of the state. The Varsity Basketball Team Won Third Place in the Glenn Falls (N. ¥.) Invitational Tournament held in March, 1951. Of the Seven Trophies Awarded, Augusta Won Five. INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORD Name Goals Foul Tries Total NGS BEG trove, edad dkhee Sie bik ad Soe eile eee 125 58-122 308 Fete UGE) fac. ng See g Se swnirinn a dps dleia res nen a eilevaneey @ Blob aes 100 57-94 257 Date WIE | essuty cake? These oe py ee em are Gas aa aes 63 22-39 148 Al BOPREOH. 93 esas ote eacas sosneTet ea rde geen is 45 25-55 115 Vinee Grint wesactscas etosue tated aqewsieee es 66 15-29 147 Pre WRI cs crs ere austen cl. wlontard bie raed Ward tresm pie 16 4-8 34 Dei AAMC vinnied sed kasi ee Pee La Veeegeues aes s 14 1-7 29 Pal Sposito: cxaicesieienreee Oe tasey sheet barnwas 3 5-7 14 BOD BRAVO 5 5.0 6i wax mb ia code waa areiapla awe Glad oF Ke 5 3-3 13 Johmay COMMS. 3 esas ewsavrasverrgs 2beaeyeige es 2 0-0 4 Art SGuivenot cies ceressea veckacedenrehawres? 1 2-2 4 3 | 4 ’ ang i] vy ‘ 1 we sh a = ] _ : ( 4 i ot i Mgr. Mike Maynard, Coach Jerry Claiborne, Bob Camel, Vince Cialini, Johnny Collins, Harry Tull, Bobby Beaver, Al Boynton, Ben Angle, Vic Bruno, Don Thomas, Art Scrivenor, S N Paul Sposito, Bill Firebaugh (Megr.). dae RAS 83 Roger Messick Captain Varsity Swimming Clint Bales Coach 84 Augusta 44 Massanutten 31 Augusta 37. Richmond YWCA 38 Augusta 34 Granby H.S. 45 AMA 4th Southern Interscholastics August 40 Massanutten 35 Augusta 38 U. of Va. Frosh 37 Augusta 3rd in Virginia State Interscholastics. The AMA Natators completed an excellent showing against superior opponents all season. The two expected wins over Massanutten, the unexpected win over Virginia Frosh, the edging of them by the Richmond YMCA were the highlights of the season, In the State Interscholastics held at the University of Vir- ginia Augusta placed _ third among an entry of eight schools. Paul Long Manager In the first meet with Massanutten Jack Fox, Herrera, Jock Bair, Angle won first places respectively in 100 yard breaststroke, 100 yard backstroke, 150 individ- ual medley, Diving. The medley relay composed of Parker Ward, Jack Fox and Whit Sessoms won the medley relay. Against the superior Richmond YMCA the highlights were—Parker Ward winning first in 100 yard breaststroke; Guil Herrera w:nning first in 150 yard individual medley; Pete Angle taking first in diving; Ward, Fox and Sessoms taking first in Medley Relay. Against Granby Messick took firsts in the 50 and the 100 Free Style; Fox took first in the Breaststroke and Herrera took first in the Individual Medley. Bair took second in 200 yard free style while Ward took the same place in 100 yard back stroke. Gutierrez and Sayre took third in Breaststroke and Diving respectively. Pete Angle took second in the art of diving. In the Southern Interscholastics held at the University of North Carolina, AMA finished in fourth place with the six men entered. Against the University Frosh the following firsts were recorded— Messick in 50 yard free style and 100 yard free style; Jack Fox in the 100 yard breast- stroke; Herrera in the 150 yard individual medley. Seconds were made by Pete Angle in diving; Herrera in 100 yard breaststroke; Bair in 200 yard free style completed the highlights in addition to the Medley Relay taking first place with Ward, Fox and Bowers coming in first. Against Massanutten in the return meet AMA forfeited the diving and still won when Fox took first in the 100 yard breaststroke and Parker Ward took fir st in 100 yard Backstroke and 120 yard Individual Medley was won by Messick. The Augusta Medley Relay again won first place. Rear—Coach T. C. Bales, Paul Schneider, Raul Lopez, Bud Hargrave, Herrera, Julius Willoughby, J. A. Fernandez, Paul Long (Mgr.). Front—lack Bowers, Whit Sessoms, Manuel Gutierrez, Roger Messick, John Fox, Jock Bair, Earl Craven. wal Otto Cuervo, Lewis Mundin, Bill Saunders, Ed Woodward, Steve Anderson, Tommy Hughes, Phil Thomas, Brian Gardner, Bill Parnell, Buddy Rudolph, Barney Cockrell, Tom Allman, Larry Long (kneeling). CAPTAIN TEAM Varsit y Fencing Team Augusta 10 U.S. Military Academy Plebes 17 West Point, N. Y. Augusta 13 University of Virginia 14 Augusta 9 U.S. Naval Academy Plebes 18 Fat Capiets Annapolis, Md. Buddy Rudolph Augusta 23 John Hopkins Univ. Frosh 4 AMA enjoyed another fine fencing season despite the fact that the losses outnumbered the wins. Sending a six man team instead of the regulation one of nine men, Augusta spotted West Point nine points before the match began and still garnered ten points to their op- ponents 17. Against the Navy Plebes Augusta put up a strong ieee Gone showing and even though they were edged in three saber Pe Seer bouts by poor judging on the part of our inexperienced swordsmen, the team scored nine points and won the foil weapon. Against the University of Virginia Augusta showed that it had a good team by taking both the epee and foil weapon only to lose out in the saber with but one man to be able to compete in this weapon with any degree of pre- cision, Against the John Hopkins Freshman team, AMA came to its pinacle of success and completely outclassed its opponents in all three weapons winning the foil 7-2; the eppe 8 to 1 and the saber 8 to 1. In this meet every man Saber Captaim 3 Bill Parnell on the squad saw action. 86 Buddy Rudolph was the only cadet to end the season undefeated in all of his matches. Against the Naval Academy Plebes Buddy Rudolph won two and Otto Cuervo one of their foil bouts. In the epee Augusta showed its strength when Tommy Hughes, won two bouts, Steve Anderson and Phil Thomas each won one. In the saber Hank Harris won our only two points. In the first meet with West Point we showed a much improved fencing outfit. In the foil Rudolph won three, Gardner and Cuervo each won one bout. In the Epee Hughes and Anderson each won one bout. In the saber Parnell won two and Rudolph one bout. Against our traditional rivals—the University of Virginia—Rudolph won two bouts as did Gardner and one by Cuervo in the foil weapon. In the epee Tommy Hughes won all three of his bouts with Anderson and Thomas winning one apiece. In the saber Bill Parnell showed his superiority by winning all three of his bouts —one of which included a win over the Virginia man who defeated a Navy Var- sity Saberman. Against John Hopkins Frosh in the foil Rudolph won two, Cuervo, Gardner, Allman, Saunders, Mundin winning one apiece to sweep this weapon. In the epee Hughes and Thomas won three of their bouts while Anderson won two. In the saber Parnell won two, Cockrell two, Deal one, while the others were forfeited. Hughes—Anderson—Thomas—W oodward Cockrell—Dea 87 Varsity Wrestling Rear row—Gene Fox, Ken Day, Roger Brooke, Joe Guy, Jack Jolliffe. Middle row—Jose Rodas, Bob McDermott, Harrison Carter, Archie Crawford, Manuel Balbis. Front row—Johnny Cake, Ken Hoke, Alex Wattay, Randy Jordan, Peyton Moore, Augusta 3 U. of Va. Frosh 33 Augusta 21 V. P. 1. Frosh 10 Augusta 11 W. L. Frosh 18 Augusta 14 West Va. S. D. B. lS Augusta 11 Woodberry Forest 20 Augusta 19 V.. Ss DB, Be 16 Augusta 12 W. L. Frosh 14 Augusta 9 Woodberry Forest 22 Augusta 10 V. M. I. Frosh 17 Total Augusta 110 Opponents 165 Augusta 7th in State Tournament out of 13 entries. Despite a wide margin of losses over the number of wins, the Blue and White grapplers had an excellent season. It was necessary to yield three to four bouts every match as no experience was available in these four weights. Thus with such factors considered the success was apparent. Beginning with a small squad of twelve, the season ended with a squad of forty and a Jayvee team which saw action with a win over the Waynesboro YMCA Club. In addition a full team in all weights from the 96 Ib. class to heavyweight will return next fall. In the State Tournament held annually at the University of Virginia, Augusta Roger Brooke Don Odenwaelder Ab Dabney Captain Captain Manager 88 with but four entries among thirteen schools emerged in seventh place with Pey- ton Moore taking second in the 96 Ib. class, Archie Crawford decisioning Bud Reynold of Woodberry Forest for third place in the 121 Ib. class and Ken Day and Ty Joliffe winning fourth place in the 155 and 165 Ib. divisions. Against the University of Virginia Frosh, Don Odenwaelder was the only one to win points and that by a decision. Coming back strong AMA defeated Virginia Tech Frosh. Crawford deci- sioned Hicks; Varner drew with Church; Suthard decisioned Elton; Day threw Jones; Brooke decisioned Grizzard while Odenwaelder threw Gardner Washington-Lee Frosh turned the tables but Crawford, Day, Brooke deci- sioned their opponents and Core had a draw. In this match Odenwaelder lost his only bout of the season. West Virginia School for Deaf and Blind edged Augusta although AMA took five bouts to their opponents three. Crawford threw his man; Joliffe, Day and Brooke won decisions in their weight classes. Woodberry Forest defeated Augusta in a closely contested match. Crawford, Brooke decisioned WBF captain; Odenwalder threw his man. Meeting their traditional opponents, VSDB, in a single match, Augusta pull- ed the meet out of the fire after trailing 16-3 to come up and win the last three matches for a victory. Crawford was the lone bright light in all classes from 112 thru 147 with his win until Joliffe, Day, Brooke came through with decisions and to have Odenwaelder climax the meet with his throwing Chapman for the victory. This was the second time in two years that Augusta had to come from behind to win the meet. In the return meet with Washington-Lee [rosh each team won four bouts but W-L won one by a fall which gave them the match. Crawford, Day Brooke and Odenwaelder came through with four decisions to almost defeat their oppon- ents. SWUEELE — Varsity Rifle Team Augusta 1310 Staunton 1276 Augusta 1335 Staunton 1339 Augusta 1335 Fishburne 1231 Augusta 1337 Massanutten 1245 AMA 1319 Staunton 1327 F. U. 1194 AMA 1304 W. Forest 1208 F. U. 1133 Augusta 1328 Massanutten 1289 Augusta 1378 Hargrave 1181 Augusta 1342 Greenbrier 1288 Augusta 1307 Fork Union 1249 Augusta 1309 W. Forest 1208 Augusta won 2nd place in the Marine Invitational Meet conducted at the University of Maryland. Augusta won second place in the State Military Meet held at Fish- burne Military School. Augusta won second place in Hearst Trophy Contest. Rudy Gill Carlos Pete 4 J Captain Arias Angle 4 F Captains Set. Joseph A. Rice ee Capt. R. J. Baiz Coach Coach 90 Undoubtedly the 1951 Rifle team of Augusta will go down as the best of all times as more honors were won by this team than any previous shooting outfit. Victories over Staunton Military Academy, Fishburne Military School and Wood- berry Forest were sweet to all followers of this sport. Seldom if ever have vic- tories over these three schools come in the same year. The top man and his score in each of the meets were : School Fired Against Top AMA Man His Score Staueitdm, 1 Phe: eae wie mae Ooo bd ans bre wi ie mie abe Pete Angle 273 Sisunion Ma Dy a62c8 ser weak nw poy es beesen elke mic Bob Bonney 273 Pishburne M.S. ainscvarvsude¥ssrescus tncanr es Carlos Arias 277 MaSsarinition: MM Rio a acucuiaisewibind seam eeaee 5 Bob Sayre 279 SMASPULMA, ose re pear tnd se Pena ee ce meine % Bob Bonney 271 Woodberry-PUMA os screnvgsweras saiweraaas Rudy Gill 271 Massaniitien, D0. Au. nc nsec suls. catia stare pe ecatta 5 Carlos Arias 270 Gretnbrier M. Ss os nccawrerevcwws meee cie eae Carlos Arias 272 FIAtOTAV aociag die daa PHRGOERS PRIN SEER Bred Bob Sayre 276 tie Phil Luttrell 276 tie Bork Minigm Moy, sevice aes ee sweseeee eases ve Arias 276 Marine Invitational State Meee At IIMS gsegrest a sirens Si acaie ona Sohal Pete Angle 269 Standing—Joe Carter, Bob Bonney, Pete Angle, Bob Lafferty, Ralph Luttrell, Sterling Edmunds. Kneeling—Al Citarella, Bob Sayre, Carlos Arias, Rudy Gill, Bob Gayhart. 9) Jayvee Basketball Team Ronnie Mahames, Bob Lowenback, Al Cleveland, Bob O'Neil, Dick Chichester, Sid Geiman, Harold Folk, Leroy Bowman, Bob Scates, Al Rhine. SEASON RECORD Augusta 25 Greenbrier 62 5 . Augusta 26 Iishburne 60 5 Augusta 20 Hargrave 29 Augusta 32 Craigsville 20 Augusta 43 Fishburne 78 Augusta 45 Craigsville 24 Despite the loss on records the Jayvee team put up a gallant fight against superior opponents in all of their contests. Greenbrier, Hargrave and Fishburne offered opposition that was much be- yond the efforts of the Blue and White to overcome. Against Craigsville High School the Augustonians met an opponent more in its class and showed what capabilities it possessed when meeting teams in its class. Credit must be given to the coach, Capt. J. D. Kramer, who gave unselfishly of his time to develop a mediocre team into one that drew praise even from the opposing team for the outstanding teamwork displayed in all games, Harold Folk Captain Capt. J. D. Kramer Coach State Prep School Baseball Champions 1950 4 Rear—Anderson, Garrison, Trivits (Capt.), Chapman (Coach). Front—Rodgers, Schabdach, Willard, Caylor, Haywood, McKenna, Constantino, Moser, Nolan, Tomezak, Chapman. Miles Willard Safe On First MILES WILLARD, Augusta Military Academy shortstop, flops back into first base safely after Dickerson, Greenbrier Military School hurler, attempts to pick him off. Greene makes the play at the initial sack for GMS. Willard singled in the seventh to drive in the tying oe run and Augusta pushed over four more in the eight h to win, 7-3. (Staff Photo). SS Ea 93 arts NN 6 Undefeated Military Tennis Champions Benito Chang, Ralph Luttrell, Gary Evans, Art Scrivenor, Bill Ault, Tommy Clements, Hoyle Miller, Ken Ramsauer, Bob Hantsch. The Up and Coming LaCrosse Team 1950 mee ie aoe ee . pig remem Alaina eee oT eS Re eT ee i eee ae s ¥ 6a 8 4 4 eS ib f oe i. ‘3 oe S ‘ . : 2 : S : . be ti 4 2 toys ty F - - ee . : et : o a fe Rea ERNE a! ce RE Top Row—Folk, Colliflower, Angle, Ayars, Sollod, Santmyer, Broussard. Middle row—Starr, Core, Cohen, Messick, Stanley, Gamewell, J., Hill. Front row—Ward, Brooke (Capt.), Young, Gamewell, T., Suttle. 94 Archie Crawford Steve Anderson Jack Bowers Hutie Frear (Bill Ragland not pictured) Cheer Leaders This year the corps has been led in cheering by five capable cadets who put all of their heart and soul into their work. There have been a lot of great teams this year to cheer for and the corps stood behind them. This has been one of Augusta’s greatest years in spo:ts and their winning was due to a great extent to the support of the cadets. This would not have been possible if our cheerleaders were of the usual type. A cheerleader has to do many things other than lead cheers—decorate the goal posts and many other little items that the average in- dividual does not realize. Archie Crawford was head cheerleader, ably assist- ed by Steve Anderson, Jack Bowers, Hut'e Frear and Bill Ragland. This was also one of the first years that a new cadet was given the privilege of being a regular cheerleader and he more than lived up to the expectations. The night is love, the night is long And to each singer of a song The night is full of lonely bowers In which to while away the hours. The Greeks have their mythology The astrologers their astrology But we mere men have something better The night, our song and love to fetter. Great men live, and still they die And when they rise up to the sky The earth is peaceful down below For troubles not through darkness show Brains, Brawn and Life Activities Direction Night We live and learn, wise men have said And ere I lay down upon my bed My eyes wander to that darkened field And hope for secrets soon revealed O night, whose wings are spanned What mind, or hand, this world hath planned To place us so very far below To search and grovel, just to know My life I'll spend in deep lament For great minds whose souls are spent | pray to Thee for just one glimpse Of what, to them, was such compense There is one name for opaquest glass Those darkest hours through which we pass The day that blinds us with its light For better things are revealed by night. 96 ( Social In All ACTIVITIES BOOK FIVE Officers of the Student Body The Honor Committee Ad Astra Per Aspera Young Men’s Christian Association The Beta Club The Bible Class Ciceronian Literary Society Junior Literary Society Roller Rifles The Spanish Club The Decorating Committee Cadet Publications Pelland Parnell Harwood Brooke Long g Officers of the Student Body OFFICERS SESSION 1950-1951 PROMCCUL 46.95 6s ged ae He + WU A ASR ADEdLeWa waewS HOT PHIL PELLAND VRCC-PREADONE ad ch oa BRAGS PO TEL OWL RERT YS LOMO Ew BILL PARNELL SOURCE. rstew ea) ephoneoe'nndile eedoe Bud giedels gars Hees BUD HARWOOD TROOPER once rte tot EREGs TS aViws FIFeE YOR HEE SEM ROGER BROOKE SErGeans-G-APMS s.c0er carn nini we sandavas ROTeae Re aRTE PAUL K. LONG The five officers of the student body who were elected this year are the custodians of the highest responsibilities that can be bestowed upon a cadet. It is now, as it has been in the past, their duty to represent the corps in all mat- ters pertaining 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 strong link between cadets and the faculty much is owed them for the fair and impartial job that they have carried out to completion. 98 ie Facing front—Gene Wright, Major H. B. McCrum (Defense Counsel), Phil Pelland, Bud Harwood, Harold Folk, Bill Ault, Roger Brooke, Frank Pilley, Buddy Rudolph, Ben Lindsey, Sam Quillen. ith backs to camera Woody Rosen, Peyton Moore, Bill Parnell. Honor Committee Well worthy the confidence of all members of the cadet corps are the mem- bers of the Honor Committee. A seat on this committee is second only to that of an office in the student body officers. Not only do they meet as a judicial body, but they also help the officers of the student body in formulating the student policy. The officers of the student body automatically become the head officers of the honor committee. Thus Phil Pelland, Bill Parnell, Bud Harwood, Roger Brooke and Paul Long hold two positions of trust. Those representing the fourth year class in addition to the head officers are: Buddy Rudolph and Frank Pilley; the representatives of the third year men are Rudy Gill, Bill Ault, Sam Quiilen, Roger Messick and Herm Matthes ; those speaking for the second year men are: Peyton Moore, Ben Lindsey, Ed Quillen and Harold Folk, the new cadet who speaks for the new cadets although he has no official vote is Woody Rosen. Chosen for a high position of trust all of the above men have proved by their actions that the faith placed in them by their fellow cadets has not been misplaced. When faced with serious matters of great import, wisely have they come to a fair and impartial decision without bias or prejudice. Major H. B. McCrum is the faculty member who usually acts as defense counsel in cases of a serious nature which require an “honor’’ trial. 99 Ad Astra Per Aspera MEMBERS IN FACUL TY Founder Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. Lt. Sam S, Wales To be elected to this honorary fraternity is the highest honor that can come to a member of the cadet corps. He need not be a member of the Senior Class although a canvas of the annual selections usually brings out the fact that it is generally a senior who becomes a recipient of this greatest of all honors. The fraternity is now in its twenty-sixth vear of its existence hav- ing been founded in 1925 by our principal, Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. A check of the two hundred and fifty members who have been elected to this society reveals that this honor usually follows them with success in their future life. Men of all walks of life look back upon this honor as their beginning of real success in life. “The motto “Ad Astra Per Aspera” comes from the Latin and 1s Lt. Col. J. C. McCue, Jr. translated ‘“‘To the Stars Through Difficulties’. The cadets receiving this award must have lived up to this motto as it implies simply our best. The oldest members in service of the faculty vote just before Finals for the best and most outstanding cadets. The ten cadets re- ceiving the highest number of votes are honored w:th the coveted pins on graduation day. In addition to the founder, Lt. Col. J. C. McCue and Sgt. Paul Bratton are members of the society. Lt. Sam S. Wales, Lt. Col. H. D. Deane and Major Paul V. Hoover are honorary members. The only et in this year’s corps to belong was Edmund C. Glover. Set. Paul H. Bratton 100 $a On Platform—Gatewood Sibley, Frank Pilley, Phil Pelland, Woody Rosen, Bill Ragland. Young Men’s Christian Association One of the most distinctive features ¥ the Y. M. C. A. is the fact that it is according to Bob Ripley, the “oldest Y. M. C. A.” in the world. It is an outgrowth of the weekly Sunday Bible Class begun by the wife of Prof. C. S. Roller, Mrs. Belle Roller who would invite the students of the early Augusta Academy to her home for an hour’s devotion of inspiration and prayer. Later on after she had passed on to her reward, her son, the late Col. Thomas J. Roller, carried on the idea begun by his mother and it grew with the years into its present state of strong influence in the spiritual life of the cadets of this school. Meetings are held weekly and many outstanding and prominent speakers in all walks of life appear on the programs which are varied to keep up the interest. The Lynchburg Orphanage and Queenie Miller’s Orphanage in Staunton are but a few of the many places which are actively supported by the Augusta Y.M.C.A. Fe atured programs throughout the year include those at Christmas, Easter Sun Rise Service, Mother's a Da —all of which attract interest and insipration. Annually the Y. M. C. A. is represented at the Natural Bridge Preparatory Y. M. C. A. Conference which is held at Virginia’s Wonder of the World. It 1s not uncommon for a cadet to be elected an officer in this organization. Much of the credit and success of the organization is due to the active interest of its director, Major Paul V. Hoover and its adviser, Mrs. Warren S. Robinson who give freely of this time to further advance this important cadet activity. Frank Pilley Phil Pelland Mrs. W. S. Robinson Chairman President Adviser and Pianist “y Cabinet 101 Cadet Publications Bayonet Wins First Place “Q-S” Awards THE International Honors Taken For Second Consecutive Year ‘oh IX Augusta Mitie iifreda Arnaldo Bras Passes Away While At Middlebury College 4 Arnabde ¥ Bead Reeall Wins First Place “NSPA” Honors THE BAYONET Fort Defiance, Va. February 28, 1951 No. 3 ne of the $8 Tiret place Careful Planning and Hard Work Make 1950 Yearbook Tops “Wrong Words”. Place Winners at Mid-Winter Barn Dance Theme of Father Kagan YMCA Talk Misuse ae EMOA THE ABOVE PICTERS: st Ebulde Brose t New Cadets Enter : At New Semester n ; . ta ® Dick Youne’s — Bern Dance Fetes Newman The Magician S Cadets and Dates Thritts Cadets With 2 ve Peuts of Legerdermain Parents Honor Roller Ri fles 102 The Recall For 1951 Dave Duffey Sid Taylor Few individuals realize the scope of the work that the publishing of a year- book entails. There are so many numerous items that go into the production of such a book that the average person would not and could not believe the propor- tions of such an enterprise. Selling books, soliciting advertisements is only a small portion of the task. Making the dummy, the write-ups, the photography, ete., are but a few of the many items and tasks necessary for a first class annual. The few who actually do the work have only their personal satisfaction on a job well done to pay them for the many extra hours they have to spend. Their work is recognized nationally and statewide when they are awarded First Place Honors as they won in the con- test conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota. High Honors were also won in the S. 1. P. A. contest conducted by the Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association at Washington and Lee Univer- sity. Such honors made the staff feel that they had done a good job. The 1950 RecaLt won first place honors in National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, of University of Minnesota. The Staff of the 1951 Recatt feels that such a good book would not have been possible without the careful supervision and endless energy of their Faculty Adviser, Major Paul V. Hoover, who after all is said and done is the real power behind the annual for he was the guiding and driving force that made the book possible and a reality. THE STAFF DAVE DUBRBEY 2.2 iceo0%-ae0rhs tse OF9 Hiwh BY eR ees ves ORG Editor-in-Chief SDI “As, ACTOR isc, conoshasg hon ahora Swe elo e alee weaueeeD Editor-in-Chief —AssoctaTe Epirors GATEWOOD SIBLEY ..... CORKY GARDNER ..... TOM MITCHELL MATOR PACIL, VW HOOVER: oa. ors 'sg seem dew es me he seems J srees oe Adviser 103 . Al Rhine, Sid Taylor, Frank Pilley, Boh McDermott, Gatewood Sibley, Woody Rosen, Brian Gardner, Dave Duffey. The Bayonet The Bayonet was founded just at the turn of the century and was published regularly until 1932 when the paper ceased publication for five years. In 1937 it started anew and in a different fomat. Again in 1941 it was reorganized and further changed and improved to keep up with the times. However, the real change in the Bayonet, came in 1947 when it came into its present appearance. Since it has been the aim of every succeeding staff to im- prove on the previous year’s outstanding accomplishment. It is an active member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association, the Quill and Scroll Society. The 1951 Bayonet won first place honors at S. I. P. A.—Southern Inter- scholastic Press Association and at N.S. P. A.—National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. With the coming year it is hoped to establish an active Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society. Major Paul V. Hoover, the adviser, is responsible for the many and up to date new features that have been added to the Bayonet in the past seven years. THE BAYONET STAFF CORK Y ‘GARDINER wae casa ctaramenr tei ae FQEMS Same RES Editor-in-Chief DIAL WES TDA EIN, gus 26 ose e Bi alwrice ons wee wee ot od me, a Editor and Business Manager TO CLG 2c coos tate Sas BER ES? MPa Goa Lome dudle susae tay saat Editor —AssociatE Epirors— Gatewood Sibley, Hank Harris, Al Rhine Bob Bonney, Woody Rosen, Tom Allman Joe Carter 104 Bill Ault, Ben Angle, Brian Gardner, Bill Ragland, Peyton Moore, Julius Willoughby, Roger Brooke, Frank Pilley. Beta Club Tue RottER Honor SOCIETY In existence at Augusta but for a short period of a few years, the Beta Club has quietly advanced since its inception. It is an organization of cadets with high character, good minds and high morals. A meeting place was provided by the school and regular sessions were held and conducted by parliamentary procedure. Bills were presented, discussed, and voted upon, adding much to the general knowledge of the members. The officers of the club for the past year were: Bill Ault, President; Peyton Moore, Vice-President; Jack Goldstein, Secretary ; and Bob Stivers as Treasurer. Other members in addition to the officers were: Ben Angle, Bill Ault, Roger Brooke, Harold Folk, Brian Gardner, Jack Goldstein, Paul Long, Peyton Moore, Frank Pilley, Bill Ragland, Robert Stivers, Julius Willoughby. Capt. Robert S. Hart was the faculty advisor. 105 Whit Sessoms, Gatewood Sibley, Rev. J. H. McBryde, Rick Zagame, Jack Bowers, Ednie Ward. With backs to camera—Sam Metro, Ed Armbruster, Bill Firebaugh, Julius Willoughby. Bible Class The Bible Class was begun quite a number of years ago with the principal a ag of teaching the cadets more about the greatest book in all history—the Bible. The class is composed of volunteer students who have an earnest desire to learn something about the Bible. The class meets under the guidance of Rev. John H. McBryde, pastor of the Old Stone Church. He deserves much and sincere thanks from every member of the class; for he was instrumental in giving a great deal to each member. Rev, McBryde made every class very interesting by assigning various ques- tions to each member for discussion at different intervals. Then ‘the entire class would join in discussions and sometimes arguments would arise. This is very beneficial as it enabled each boy to voice his opinions and ideas concerning the sub- ject under discussion, thus helping not only the boy but the entire group. The officers of the class for the past session were: Jack Bowers as President ; Rick Pig 3 as vice-president; and Alex Wattay as Secretary. Capt. Herbert W. Lucus acted as assistant to Rev. McBryde and his interest and energy proved to be a much needed asset. Rev. J. M. McBryde Jack Bowers Teacher President 106 Ciceronian Literary Society Pelland Core Wattay Broussard The Ciceronian Literary Society has been found to be the oldest organization of its kind in the world. It has grown and drawn interest in literary work since it was founded here in 1865. At the turn of the century it was the center of interest as well as the Main Attraction of Finals. Still today it holds a prominent spot in our Commencement Exercises. THE OFFICERS OF SESSION 1950-51 PRESAEE acca Oxon Rees me Ky Rew Lie Eee Ue ERE S PHIL PELLAND Vie PROP A BRT 5d x eK 55K OR TRS ORES EO? BAAN Rape we CARITAS JOHN CORE ALEX WATTAY SCCPAOPY icc ciiiewe Guccun em s ania en EDS SUPA HELTET IM SOS. BOB BROUSSARD Treasurer and Sergeant at Arms ci... ccc eee eens Junior Literary Society King Armbruster Faircloth Wheeler DuFrane This Society was organized for the same purpose as the Senior Society but on a smaller scale and especially for the Junior Department. All Juniors at Augusta attend these meetings and take an active part in all of the sessions. OFFICERS OF JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY PRAIA BIE © had Non Kee wb ees Sark BATS E GOMES BSR O S GOs EH BER Vice-President o6cc4cccsaras paesaesa dBi as ews WADE R. FAIRCLOTH, JR. EDDIE ARMBRUSTER SOCVOLGLY an cos BRAG ETRE GREER ERE RUE A cele eM TTR S TPCURUTEP: wc cicce se made twee h EES ORES ECHR TAS aes WILLIAM WHEELER Sergeant at ATMS .iccccccc cece nee ene e enone eee e ees MAURY DuFRANE 107 Charles S. Roller, If, Rifles Front Center—Phil Pelland, Right Front Cole Sandridge, Left Front Paul Long. Left column front to rear—Harwood, Duffey, Messick, Ault, Gill, S. Quillen, Anderson, Rudolph, Broussard, Hodge. Center column—Angle B., Hargrave, Yellott, Folk, Parnell, E. Ward, Knox, Balbis, King. Pilley, EK. Quillen, P. Ward, DuVal, Citarella, Arias, Schonborn, Santalo, Saunders. Phil Pelland Captain 108 The Roller Rifles This is the fifth year of the functioning of the Roller Rifles, the crack drill platoon of Augusta. It is an honorary platoon made up of the most military and best-drilled cadets in the school for show and competitive purposes. The platoon was organized to perpetuate the memory of the late Lieutenant Charles S. Roller ILI, and has as its honoary commander, Colonel C. S. Roller, Jr. The honorary vice-commander is Miss Linda Moorman Roller, daughter of Lt. Roller. The or- ganization was founded by Capt. George E. Michael, assistant commandant at Augusta two years ago. The faculty adviser this year was Sergeant Paul H. Bratton. To become a member of this group you must be approved by the other mem- bers of the group, the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and by the Hon- orary Commander. This has grown to be the highest rank of military recognition at the Academy. Several times during the year the drill unit was invited to exhibit their prow- ess, which they did with great distinction. The officers of the Roller Rifles for the past year were: Captain, Phil Pel- land; Lieutenant, Paul Long; Platoon Sergeant, Jack Hodge ; Platoon Guide, Bud Harwood; Squad Leaders, Frank Pilley, Ed Glover, Dave Duffey ; Guidon Bear- er, Cole Sandridge. On Commencement Day of this year for the first time a Trophy—Dick Young Trophy—will be presented to the captain of the Roller Rifles. This trophy was inaugurated this year by the parents of Dick Young (Captain Roller Rifles session 1949-50) Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Young. Roller Rifles on Parade in Richmond 109 Rear row Otto Cuervo President Major Paul Hoover Adviser Ruiz, Taylor, Balbis, Cuervo, Jack Goldstein, J. A. C. Fernandez, U. Silva, Starr, J. C. Fernandez. Front row—Santalo, Moore, Gilbert Goldstein, Castella. Spanish Club The newest as well as the youngest organization on the Academy campus is the Spanish Club. The club was primarily begun to further and better the relations of the Spanish-Amert- can boys at Augusta. Its aims have been more than realized since its beginning early in the year. One rule of the club is that all Spanish boys speak English while the American boys speak Spanish. For an American boy to be elected to this unique unit, he has to be voted in by the entire group of Spanish students and approved of by the club adviser. In addition he has to exhibit an active and sincere interest in our Spanish boys and their problems and a will to help them in every way possible. Meetings are held regularly under the club officers which include Otto Cuervo as president; Manuel Balbis as vice-presi- dent; Jack Goldstein as Secretary and John Santalo the treas- urer. As a memorial to the late Capt. Alfredo Arnaldo y Bras, the club voted to award annually to the best Spanish speaking student who best typifies all that is inherent in our South Am- erican neighbors. The club adviser, Major Paul V. Hoover is instrumental and helpful in having the club advance as one of the most promising activities at Augusta this year. 110 Dan Yellott Chief Decorator Capt. C. E. Savedge Adviser Top—Jack Hodge, Bill Ragland, Page Sanders. Bottom—Cole Sandridge, Ed King, Dan Yellott. Decorating Committee One of the unheralded and unhonored organizations at Augusta is the little publicized Decorating Committee. Long hours of work without any mention of reward and even less hope for any, is the outlook for a fine group of cadets who make our dances the success they are. To transform the gym- nasium into a castle, a skyscraper, a cabaret, a forest, a home at Christmas is just another jcb to be done as far as the decorating committee is concerned. The job is carefully scrutinized and work is begun after careful plans are made. The result a work of art that everyone admires but appreciates little for they do not realize the work and preparation necessary. Under the excellent direction of Dan Yellott the commit- tee strived to outdo itself at every dance. He had as his loyal assistants: Jack Hodge, Rod Willey, Bill Saunders, Page Sanders, Paul Long, Bill Parnell, Roger Messick, Ed Quillen, Hank Harris and Barney Cockrell. Capt. C. E. Savedge was adviser to the Cotillion Club and the Decorating Committee and his assistance proved very valu- able in added that extra touch which helped each dance im- measurably. 111 Traditional Figure Formation at Final Ball Finals Allis bathed in golden splendor as the moon shined thru the trees Each shadowy twig bends gently—kissed by the cool summer breeze Faint music drifts through the night from the gym where dancers sway ; Sentinels walk languidly by waiting for the break of day. Cars are parked where e’er they can squeeze; Our parents and girls are here We've showed them what we've learnd to do and at length the end 1s near Lonely shadows and cozy nooks hide many a love struck pair ;— While others walk on moonlit paths and joy is everywhere Tomorrow we'll leave each other,—sad tears will drown our glee But tonight is our night of dreams—Fairyland for you and me! 112 The Gloss and glitter The Fun and the Savoir faire of SOCIAL and HUMOR BOOK SIX 24 Scene from Festivities Formal Dance, Nov. 24, 1950 Cotillion Club Faculty Who’s Who Final Ball Committee Cadets’ Who’s Who Company Sponsors Report Sheets Activity Sponsors Class Prophecy Sponsors Of Line Companies Mrs. Philip O. Pelland Mrs. E. C. Glover, Jr. Mrs. G. W. Messick Mrs. Ben Angle Mrs. R. R. Long Mrs. Luther S. Hodge Mrs. W. S. Harwood Mrs. C. M. Brooke Mrs. C. F. Pilley 114 ( Captains and Sponsors of the Companies of the Battalion 1950-1951 FIRST CAPTAIN Cadet Captain Phillip C. Pelland and Mrs. P. O. Pelland COMPANY “A” Cadet Captain Roger Messick and Mrs. R. W. Messick COMPANY “B” Cadet Captain Ben Angle and Mrs. B. J. Angle COMPANY “C” Cadet Captain Paul kK. Long and Mrs. R. R. Long COMPANY “D” Cadet Captain Jack S. Hodge and Mrs. J. S. Hodge COMPANY “HEADQUARTERS” Cadet Captain Wallace S. Harwood and Mrs. W. S. Harwood THE BAND Cadet Captain Roger T. Brooke and Mrs. C. M. Brooke THE STAFF Cadet Captain Frank C. Pilley and Mrs. C. F. Pilley Sponsors of Athleties and Activities ne Mrs. A. B. Odenwaelder Mrs. W. E. Parnell Miss Barbara Morse Mrs. S. E. Camel Mrs. F. R. Gill Mrs. M. J. D. Taylor Mrs. W. B. Rudolph Miss Ann Pelland Miss Lois Newlan Mrs. H. E. Hamilton Miss Lizbeth Messick 116 ( Sponsors of Athletic Teams and Activities Varsity Football Tiger Football Peep Football Saradine Football Varsity Basketball Jayvee Basketball Swimming Wrestling Fencing Rifle Y.M.C.A. Cadet Publications Roller Rifles Honor Committee Ciceronian Literary Junior Literary Baseball Lacrosse Tennis FALL SPORTS Captain Bobby Joe Moser and Mrs. Odell Moser Captain Tommy Hamilton and Mrs. H. W. Hamilton Captain Sidney A. Taylor and Mrs. M. J. D. Taylor Captain Buddy Rudolph and Mrs. W. B. Rudolph Captain Archie Crawford and Mrs. Joseph Crawford Captain Johnny Cake and Mrs. C. P. Cake WINTER SPORTS Vince Cialini and Mrs. Cialini Bob Camel and Mrs. S. A. Camel Harold Folk and Mrs. A. G. Folk Roger Messick and Miss Lizabeth Messick Roger Brooke and Miss Betty Davis Don Odenwaelder and Mrs. Arthur Odenwaelder Buddy Rudolph and Mrs. W. B. Rudolph Tommy Hughes and Mrs. P. A. Hughes Bill Parnell and Mrs. W. E. Parnell Rudy Gill and Mrs. F. R. Gill ACTIVITIES GROUPS Phil Pelland and Mrs. P. O. Pelland Hank Harris and Mrs. Robert C. Harris Corky Gardner and Mrs. Lester G, Hoover Dave Duffey and Miss Lois Newlan Phil Pelland and Miss Ann Pelland Phil Pelland and Mrs. P. O. Pelland Phil Pelland and Miss Ann Pelland Eddie King and Mrs. C. E. King SPRING SPORTS Herm Matthes and Mrs. Emma C. Hannan Roger Messick and Mrs. T. M. Messick Roger Brooke and Miss Betty Davis Frank Pilley and Mrs. C. F. Pilley sill Ault and Mrs. W. B. Ault Art Scrivenor and Mrs, Arthur Scrivenor Cotillion Club An Open Letter Gentlemen : Seldom does anyone find a group as cooperative, honest, sincere and friendly as this group has been. Cadet Herm Matthes and Ben Angie have done fine jobs as co-presidents. Each dance Ben could be depended upon to get numerous dates while “Pop” gave assist- ance in each and every direction. Cadet Paul Long not only did a fine job as Vice-P resident but put his all into the decorating committee as Chairman. Each staple was alw: iys accounted for under his te ‘tions. Seldom has the school had a finer treas- urer than Jack Hodge who knew where every penny of money went. During 1950- 51 tickets to dances were successfully started. Bill Parnell as secretary helped each Herm Matthes, Bill Parnell, Ben Angle, Jack Hodge al dance—particularly at square dances with the pigs, goats, cows and chickens with = which the girls were greeted. The decorating committee could not have accomplished anything without Dan Yellott, Cole Sandridge, Roger Messick, Bob Lowenback, Leroy Bowman, Jack Hodge, Bill Saunders, Sam and Ed Quil- len, Rod Willey, Herm Matthes (here, too), = Bill Ragland and Ed King. I guess we will always remember the trouble we had with paper at openings; the beautiful tree and the soap we used at Christmas, the Flag-bedecked Mid-Winters, our country square dance and our unusual Pin-Up Queen Dance. ud | thank each one of you with all mv heart and I wish each of you could be back next year. Sincerely, Lt. C. E. Savedge Mrs. The Final Ball Past the fifty year mark, the 1951 Final Ball attempted to live up to the first fifty and to go further. Under the burden of the first ball to be held during an emergency, the 5lst Final Ball will be long remembered. Cadet Bill Parnell had strived throughout his high school career to make Augusta’s social program tops among prep schools. Lt. C. E. Savedge directed the figure again and the figure reflected the change to a semi-war status with salutes to the Army, Navy and the Air Force in the form of large letters made by all members of the figure. The favors were just what our dates wanted— costume jewelry. The decorations were under the direction of Paul Long who did a superlative job of changing the Memorial Gymnasium into a ball room of purple, green and gold. Cadets Ragland, Saunders W. L., Matthes, Yellott, Willey, Messick and Sandridge formed the nucleus of the decorating committee for the Final Ball. President and Leader ee Loe W. E. Parnell Bill Parnell 1950 FINAL BALL 119 Cadet’s Who’s Who Most Bashful Cadet Knox Day Wong Cuervo Biggest Eater Odenwaelder Folk Willoughby Verberg “7 | ‘ego Adler, you MO. -———— ANSTHING® ELSE | cAL-Do se yxnerDo Best N. C. O. Ault Quillen, E. Arias Anderson Best Built Duffey Odenwaelder 3rooke Parnell and Sessonis 120 Most Studious Pilley Goldstein, J. Moore Ault Most Military Messick Pelland and Angle B. Hodge and Pilley Politest Cadet Pilley Ault Deal Cuervo Best Dancer Parnell Matthes Pelland Carstarphen Cadet’s Who’s Who Best Dressed Most Popular Pelland —_ 1. Pelland Long, P. 2. Matthes Messick 3. Angle, P. Pilley Best Corporal Guard Lazarus Crawford Biggest Woman Hater : Carter, J. 1. Knox Chow and Lopez 2. Wong 3. Day SEN === 4. Frear 5 BE ST CORPORAL BEST ATHLETE Wittiest Cadet =e a H Jones Best Athlete HE'S $0 GOOD AT oss : = P. EVERYTHING HE CANT DECIDE ‘ = - . Anderson Cialini WHAT To DO FIRST! — ae Camel Bruno Silva, E. Ke N 3rooke Done Most For School 1. Wright, E. Pilley 2 3. Pelland 4 Biggest Ladies Man 1. Matthes 2. Duffey 3. Angle, B. 4 Suter Brooke 121 Cadet’s Who’s Who MOST SCHOOL “YES SR eos NO, SIR Best Commissioned YOURE ABSOLUTELY Officer mee Most School Spirit 1. Jones 2. Hill 3. Crawford 4 Pilley Pelland Leng; P. Angle, B. Hodge ge fe We Best Officer of the Day 1. Messick Neatest Cadet ] Wong 2. Parnell 2? Ragland 2 aglan¢ 3. Ault 3. Lone, P: 4. Rudolph 4. Pelland ellanc Best Natured Cadet Best New Cadet 1. Luttrell 2. Matthes 1. Rosen 3. Pelland 2. Ragland 4. Quillen, S. 3. Allman 4. Lafferty € Se 4 FHANDSOMESE Most Handsome Cadet Biggest Trifler D CADET | 1. Matthes 1. Bowers 2 Duffey 2. Frear 3. Angle, B. 3. Sessoms 4 3rooke 4. Price, E. 122 Report Sheet O. C. CAPT. KOOGLER O. D. CADET WOODWARD, M Sst. S. G. CADET LUNDY, S SGT. Cc. G. CADET HUNTSBERRY, A. Name Offense Reported by Albatight 5 pws vas Having all assigned work done on time .........0. 0.2 eee Major Sizer Anderson ........ Playing three sports under Major Hoover .........0.++00+5 Col. Louisell Atigle, B. sssscaes Failure to date “proper gal” for dances.........+.+ +s ee seen Col. Roller AMOI, Be vas asia Keeping out of trouble for three days ...-....0. 0... e seen eee The Faculty Armbruster ...... Using the wrong word at the wrong time .......6..02 eee eee Col, Deane Pregl 53a steerac aa, eons Playing Tennis during wrong season ..... 62... sere eee eee es Lt. Bales Ayats sassveseess Starving for “money” and to save food ..........00+ eee Capt. Fontaine BOUNEY siiyen i cao Attempting to shoot and play basketball ..............2+ 200+ Capt. Kramer TRRAGNS. i s-cesies 45 Going AWOL to Home Town .........6 cece tree een e nents Lt. Wales Brooke .......+5 Wrestling with love .............0ce eb et eet nee tea meena e ee ee en ine Parnell Broussard ....... Getting regulation haircut ........ 040. ee eee eee eee eens Capt. Baiz Cake, G: Rows sees Doing everything correctly for one hour ..........0+++++05 Guard Details CAGE) die x e714 B Sie Equaling “Bruno's” Record .....-..20+ essere eee eee eens Lt. Claiborne Carter, J. W. Passing Spanish: . c.ccus coe sae cotine he SES AISI OES 9 Ga aR NTE ER nn Osean Bonney Chichester ....... Making Example for New Cadets to Follow . 0.0... 0+see sees ees Tulloss Citarella ......... Going For Joy-rides during dance ....... 6-60. ee reer eee e es Capt. Lucus COPE iaeis yy se ner Burning up Coal for Col. Roller ...... 5.0 0s eee eee eee ene Firebaugh Darley 2s cieieeas Not dating More than one Girl ....... esc beeen eee eee teens Col. Roller Edmunds 97 Kies Carrying Wrong Kind of Case ...... 0.0 seer eee ener e creer enas Lt. Wales |) Disturbing barracks by hot-rod imitations ...........++.+4+5: Sam Quillen Gardner .......-- Being Drafted to Bayonet Staff ........ 06. cece eet eens Col. Roller Geiman .......6-. Converting AMA like Leesburg .......0+.2+: esse eee ene eee e ees Lowenback Goldstein, J. ..... Making only 75 in Spanish TE -cxecempshassed 30 2 oon ShieGBd 25 Ie Col. McCue FIARSAVG .. 5 arne es Attempting to run down Faculty Officer .........0.-00ee rere tees Lt. Bales Harris ..........Attempting to resign from Recall BAGEED . Ginaanicha'g Save wmsokad wea Ree Gardner FRUSHES: oa 5 seisivee! Approving own permit to go AWOL ..... cece eee eee eee ees Col. Roller JONES aac eisemurnds Amplifying matters .......00. cess eee een enter ent nen e rte ese es Showalter KHOR case 4 calears « Refusing to date for four years 6.1... eee cece e eee eens Capt. Savedge La Pde ....saaiax Sneaking through back doors of DUS ....-.e0e see etter teeters Duffey AZAPGS: .0 8.04 sine Being two places at same time 0.6... 02.0 e eee r eee erent Lindsey Teng: Ra scise aaane Bringing brether to school to follow in footsteps ...-.+++++- +++ 55 Long, L. Matthes .......-- Being “Father” to 200 cadets ....... 606s eee eee ener nett The Corps Meadows ...--.-- Hailing faculty officer's car for GE Sas q iy Green an areas wns PAL Lt. Bales Messick .......+- Furnishing transportation for athletic teams in his hearse ...... Col. Roller Moore ........065 Going undefeated in wrestling meets ...... 0.00 secre reenter esses Brooke Newman ......-. First man to go on triple probation .......... 00 eee e eee Col. Louisell Odenwaelder ..... Wearing out Col. Roller’s shovels by sitting on same .......-++ Mr. Beathe Patiell) «sacar ees Outsabering Virginia Saberman who outsmarted Navy Varsity Swordsman .......+++ Rudoiph Pelland .......... Attempting to corral all first honors in last year .....-+++05+ee5- Officers Rudolph: os ncjane ss Winning all fencing matches .....6.-...6 eee r tener rete ere ness Gardner Saye cog sees oe nnd Attempting to outhillbilly Leverett. ..........+s seers reer es si tine Leverett Scates; esacirn ies Making fast AWOL Trip home and back during dance .......Col. Louisell Schneider ........ Going home “early” on Xmas leave .... 1... sees eee terete Newman Sponaugle ....... Going home and forgetting to return ..... +... sees eee ees Major Hoover Taylor ....+.+.- Outsmarting Col. Roller by passing Naval ROTC Eixant 5 sis naeee a Pelland TYNES yao sesso Trying to impersonate “Mohican Indian”... 6.6.5 e+e sere Col. Gardner Whilehit vscavex ve 1s Heartbroken by receiving diploma in leu OF JEEP es ice saaswizia Major Sizer Zagame ........55 Going home on extended leave of seven months ........000e eee eens Core Col. Roller ...... Attending too many educational MLCCLUIGS nares oes ae db Hasyn ngs re Faculty Gol, eae... 02 Awarding “Law Degrees” to Augusta Cadets .......+.+-+055 Sam Quillen Col. McCue ...... Coaching Wrestling Team ......-++.5-+- Sega t eaien + d1.e Sats Major Hoover Col. Gardner ..... Attempting to put Gardner on “Don’t TIN sc essa ynwe’s 8 ommnnyes Gardner Major Sizer ..... Forcing the subjects on cadets ........ cee eee renee teen te ences Cake, C. R. Capt Hatt ....54 Teaching cadets to cutout paper dolls ........ ++. eee eee ee eee Duffey Major McCrum ..Having Too much PATIENCE .. oe sancnagia wes ree eCNe Cea emai HOES Harris Lt. Claiborne - Winning Too many baskethall games ....-..+e.sss onset erste tees Team Capt. Savedge ...Having a yen for flags ......-..++seegerretpet eee: Decorating Committee Fencers Capt. Lucus Capt. Koogler Capt. Fontaine ... “Collecting all money due athletic association in Washington on fencing trip Losing himself Going on diet to save food for cadets to eat oe ae : : Getting cut” on necktie business Maj. McWatters.. C Tt Bales care acme Late: ter Bireake Gast oe ics. scan ca eles 4.59 F mttene wee ppcaneiniaT ee OE 49 SRE oO. .D. Capt. Barz: os sei “Evading the isstie ... 2.00. cccssnneee basa esisine cones veemen sete es Messick Set, Contad io: Too much school spirit at athletic contests .......-+- 5th dlaleus FEW Brooke Set. Bratton ..... Playing too many practical jokes ..........ssseee reer e rete ee Faculty Cant. Davis «s+. Constantly reminding cadets of their futtire .... nepassteases “In Segoon’ Set. Rice: +20. 2504. Deserting school in order to regain former captainship in USA ; Uncle Sam Gol, Latisell .. ais: Teaching seniors to read ...... esses eee eee ere ett eget nen cts Duffey Tats WATE: «0s nuns Commuting between school and home at all hours of the day ....His Wife Major Hoover ... Both Teams Attempting to coach wrestling and fencing at same time 123 Class Prophecy Time—1976 and the Place—the AMA Campus where the annual Finals is getting under way. The crowd this year is much larger as one of the largest graduating classes on record will go out into the world to seek further education or to begin earning their living. Augusta has become the leading educational institution in the country and probably the world. In the past twenty-five years quite a large expansion both from the educational as well as the building program has gone on. The Junior school now boasts of two hundred cadets and twenty-five full time instructors. The upper school has an enrollment of about four hundred and fifty while the Junior and Senior College take care of six hundred students. Col. Roller is still quite active in all school affairs and teaches his College Algebra class both to the Junior College and also the College Freshmen. When not attending to school duties “Big Boy” tours the country on speaking engage- ments as he is in great demand due to the rapid and almost unheard of develop- ment of his school. The P. M.S. and T. is none other than Ben Angle who after a brilliant career in World War III chose to follow the Army as his life’s career. His brother, “Pete’’, is in the Air Corps where he is in charge of the Super-Super-Super Jetts which have attained a speed of 1500 miles per hour. Carlos Arias is back to visit his Alma Mater. He is only past living presi- dent of the Republic of Panama. Bill Ault is highest ranking Rear Admiral in the United States Navy. Roger Brooke is coach of the Navy Lacrosse team and head wrestling coach at the same school. Under his tutelage Navy has not lost a meet in either sport for the last fifteen years. Bob Broussard is Secretary of Navy where he is instrumental in keeping our Navy at the top. Dave Duffey is head of the largest chain of ladies wearing appearl in the world with shops in thirty-five countries. Ken Day is a profes- sional wrestling promoter on the side and spends his leisure time running his thoroughbred breeding farms in Catlett, Va. Sterling Edmunds is now Governor of Virginia. Harold Folk has been head football coach at the University of Delaware. Eddie Glover who left his studies in 1950 at AMA to enter the Navy is head of the Navy Personnel. Rudy Gill has become the outstanding huntsman and wild-life specialist in the world. His films on wild life have made him independent. Bud Hargrave is the leading businessman in North Carolina. He has just returned from the Governor’s chair. Bud Harwood is the head of a chain of restaurants with branches in the principal cities. Jack Hodge divides his time between his business in Virginia and 124 Florida where he has the largest fruit processing center in the world. Dan Jones is on the research staff of Westinghouse Electric. Bob Lafferty is head of the National Professional Football League. Billy Knox has just completed twenty years of service in the United States Army and has been retired. Chip Lazarus is the head of Lazarus, Inc. a nationwide business concern with fifty stores in every state. Ben Lindsey is in the building business and has just returned from Mexico where he built ten million dollars worth of low cost homes. Paul Long has finally coralled every bus business in the United States and is as strong as Standard Oil of New Jersey. Phil Luttrell is under-secretary of the Treasury in the Income Department. Herm Matthes has been playing pro- baseball for the past twelve years with the National League Champions—the Phillies—and work on the side with his International Club—the gayest spot in Philadelphia. Mike Maynard is the head of the sociology department at the Georgia Tech University. Pete Newman is the head of the “Everlast”? Seat Covers Co. Don Odenwaelder is the world’s heavyweight wres tling champion. Phil Pelland is United States Ambassador at Large. In addition he is the head of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn. Frank Pilley after going to West Point and being graduated with high honors is returning to West Point as its Superintendent. Woody Rosen has been with the United States Coast Guard. }uddy Rudolph has attended the Olympics and is now internationally famous as the world’s best foilsman. Art Scrivenor has been United States Senator from Connecticuit. Hap Starr is associated with the research department of the Ford Motor Co. Earl and Fred Suthard are happily married and in business together in Nags Head, N. C. which has replaced Virginia Beach as the Society center of the Eastern coastline. Sid Taylor is associated president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he has contributed much to the progress of science throughout the world. Buford Tynes has settled down to raising Kentucky Derby Champions in his homestate, Kentucky. Wilbur Webb has purchased the assets of Glenn Martin in Baltimore, Md. and is now manufacturing trans-oceanic airplanes for family use. Ed Woodward has taken over his father’s store in Harrisonburg, Va. and made it into the leading department store in this section of Virginia. “Jeep Boy” Wright is manufacturing on his own version of the “Play-Boy Jeep” which has taken the country by storm and orders are twelve months behind schedule. Dan Yellott has opened his own Interior Decorating Studio in Lexing- ton, Virginia where people from all countries come for instruction in the “Yellott” method of home decorations. I am getting sleepy so I guess I'll close until next year. 125 The Eighth Pin-Up Queen of the d A.M. A. Cadet Corps MISS BETTY TODD EBERHART The Augusta Pin-Up Queen Dance, one of the highlights of the social season, was held in the Memorial Gymnasium on Friday evening, May i J This was the eighth annual dance in honor of the Augusta Girl. 126 The Princess for the Augusta Girl For 1951 MISS EVE HARGRAVE Miss Betty Todd Eberhart, Staunton, Va., and Mary Baldwin College, was chosen as the Augusta Girl for 1951. Miss Eberhart was escorted by Cadet Bill Parnell of Mayport, Florida. The Pin-Up Queen Committee presided over by Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr., Principal of Augusta, chose as first princess Miss Eve Hargrave of Lex. ington, N. C. and Lexington (N. C.) High School. Cadet Earl Crave sponsored Miss Hargrave. Miss Beth Potett was chosen as second princess and was sponsored by Cadet Buddy Harwood. Inaugurated by the Bayonet Staff and the Cotillion Club of 1943-44, the affair has gained in competition and popularity each year. The Queen and Her Court were honored by a dance with the Queen being crowned by Col. Charles S. Roller in a very impressive ceremony. They were honored later by a special movie and a hay-ride. Finally the regal group received a parade given in their honor by the entire corps of cadets passing in review. Music for the Coronation Ball was furnished by Joe Gleese and His Orchestra and attended by girls from all surrounding towns and schools and from many states and foreign countries. 127 Faculty’s Who's Who Most Popular Matthes Pelland Parnell Best Officer of the Guard Herrera Day Lindsay Moore Politest Cadet Chichester Gamewell, J. Pelland Tulloss, F. Saunders Cuervo Messick Sayre Done Most For the School Wright, E. Pilley Parnell Outstanding Officer Messick Duffey 3en Angle Rudolph Best Sergeant of the Guard Thomas, P. Ward, P. Goldstein, J. Arias Best Athlete Camel Brooke Cialini Best New Cadets Ragland Chichester Tulloss Rosen of Cadets Best Officer of the Day Messick Parnell Knox Rudolph Ault Duffey Best Looking Mckenna Mathes Brooke Taylor Neatest Cadet Ragland Most Likely To Succeed Long, L. Brooke Pelland Lazarus Hardest Working Cadet Wright, E. Lowenback Ben Angle Best Built Cadet Duffey Sessoms Brooke Most Studious Cadets Chichester, Ben Angle Willoughby 128 Tulloss, F. DIRECTORY 1951 AL BAUGH, ‘FIDWIN Ea (CMs. BB). ech cans wacsnissns ene 923 S. Talyor St., Arlington, Va. “Ed”, Second Year Cadet, Room 131, Private in “A” Co. ALLMAN. “PHOMAS G.. CMe Teg) cosarcacegea ascheaaseess 436 Havard St., Norfolk, Va. “Tommy”, First Year Cadet, Room 316, Private in “B” Co., Honor Roll, Fencing, Lacrosse Spanish Club ANDERSON, STEVE H. (Mr. P. R.) ......... 4910 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, West, Va. “Steve”, “Smoky”, Third Year Cadet, Room 306, Master Sergeant in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Tiger Baseball, Epeeman in Fencing, Roller Rifles ANGLE, BENJAMIN L. III (Mr. B. L., Jr.) ........- Si gecthe kt Box 345, Rocky Mount, Va. “Ben”, Fourth Year Cadet, Captain of “B” Co., Honor Committee, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, President Cotillion Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Lacrosse JAUNGGIGES. PeECDER NG QM IBS To, JDP accordions. savectaasiann a yd mace Box 345, Rocky Mount, Va. “Pete”, Room 201, Fourth Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “A” Co., Swimming, Rifle Team, Tiger Eleven ARTAS, CARLOS) A. JR. (GNLrS'C: GA.) nx scresaignein zac P.O. Box 1401, Panama City, Panama “Carlos”, Third Year Cadet, Set. First Class in “C” Co., Rifle Team, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll ARMBUSTER,. EDWIN D. CM. EL AG) cance cava cananes 3123—9th Road, Arlington, Va. “Eddie”, Room 127, Second Year Cadet, Acting Sergeant in Band, Junior Football Baseball, Basketball AUIS WHELITCAINE WO, CMe WY BEY aus os aGaeascnes (nage 930 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk 7, Va. “Bill, Room 308, Third Year Cadet, First Sergeant in “B” Co., Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Cotillion Club, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles Honor Committee AYARS, PRESTON, JR. (Mr. Preston Ayars) ............ Newark Road, Elkton, Maryland “Preston”, Second Year Cadet, Room 128, Sgt. First Class in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Lacrosse, Fencing, JV Basketball, Honor Roll BAIR; JORN W. TR. CMe Je Way) s gaciaercse s 205 Manville Road, Pleasantsville, N. Y. “Jock”, First Year Cadet, Room 213, Private in “C” Co., Swimming, Junior Baseball, Honor Roll, Y.M.C.A. BAKER, BARN WELL R, TR. CD BR, sc. e snowed cots nesmees RFD No. 4, Staunton, Va. Second Year Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Room 111, Day Boy BALBIS,; MANUEL. ’G. (Mr. Manuel Balbis): 00 cscs neiee cess sas Box 724, Havana, Cuba “Greasy”, Room 205, Master Sergeant in “D” Co., Wrestling, Junior Football, Baseball, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Vice President of Spanish Club BASQUE, PRED R. JR. UMr. FR) vs 2uietencaces siesteye ss P.O. Box 1092, Herlong, Calif. “Ted”, Room 235, First Year Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Tiger Football, Tiger Baseball Honor Roll BEAVER, ROBERT LEE, JR. (Mr. RL.) ai. ci s.aee 87 Hopkins St., Hilton Village, Va. “Bob”, Private in “HQ’ Co., Jayvee Basketball, Room 353, New Cadet BENNINGTON, RAYMOND B. JR. (Mr. R. B.) ... 0... cece eee meee nes Clifton Forge, Va. “Ray”, Room 136, Private in Band, First Year Cadet, Tiger Football, Tiger Baseball BLAKE, HERAM Ti: CMa Bs): nics. scsi ccna sacacmmie nae 88 3216—10th St., Arlington, Va. “John ”, Room 309, Fifth Year Cadet, Master Sergeant in “B” Co., Rifle Team, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll, Intra-Mural Basketball BOGER, M. DAN (Mar, David Su), 2.5 sms eee ey aa niedd oF Walnut Farm, Broad Run, Va. “Dan”, Room 330, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co., Varsity Football, JV Basketball BONNEY, ROBERT I. JR: CMe R. BL) civesmecsers 47th Bay Colony, Virginia Beach, Va. “Bob, Third Year Cadet, Room 300, First Sergeant in “A” Co., Rifle Team, Tiger Football, Tiger Baseball, Roller Rifles BOSLEY, JAMES A. (Dr. M. A.) 20... cesses cece e es eile eee: Foxhall Farm, Leesburg, Va. “Jim”, First Year Cadet, Room 439 in “J” Barracks, Private in “D” Co., Saradine Football Team, Junior Fencing, Junior Basketball, Honor Roll, Swimming 129 BOSLEY, WILLTAM NE (Re My AC). cc cinariare ota cadre eee eoimeanady: Foxhall, Leesburg, Va. “Bill”, Room 349 in “J” Barracks, Private in “D” Co., Saradine Football Team, Junior Fencing, Junior Basketball, Honor Roll, New Cadet BOWERS, TOHIN ROS CMs. W.. Rip) wccoiase «aie 40 nnnasie 3142 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. “Jack”, Fourth Year Cadet, Sergeant in “A” Co., Tiger Football, Tiger Basketball, Tennis, Honor Roll BOW NEA. JON: (Mins tGe TE De paegensé oie sea wie ark s+ SSRIS Se College Park, Staunton, Va. “Jon”, Day Boy, Third Year Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Junior Football and Basketball BOWMAN, LEROY D. JR. (Mr. L. D. Bowman) .........+. 306 N. New St., Staunton, Va. “Lee”, Room 140, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “HQ” Co., JV Basketball, Tiger Baseball, Tennis, Decorating Committee, Bible Class BOYNTON, ALAN R. (Mr. B.A.) ..........-2.+00++++++318 Locust St., Edgewood, Penna. “Al”, Room 132, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball BRADY, JAMES W. (Mr. G. W. Brady) ........+5 1914 West Main St., Waynesboro, Va. “Jim”, Room 214, Private in “C” Co., Junior Basketball, Tiger and Peep Football BROOKE, ROGER T. (Mrs. Thomas Raysor) 1366 National Press Bldg, 4th “F” St, Washington, D. C. “Roger”, Room 208, Fourth Year Cadet, Captain of Band, Varsity Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Honor Committee, Honor Roll, Sgt. of Arms of Student Body Officers BROUSSARD: ROBERT Pi CMrs, he Ps) sescs5 aemet v5 117 Jefferson St., New Iberia, La. “Bob”, Room 230, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Fencing, Lacrosse, Bayonet Staff, Recaty Staff, Honor Roll BROWN, EDWARD A. (Mrs. T. Beatty Brown) ..........0esceeee sees Upperville, Virginia Fourth Year Cadet, “Eddie”, Room 121, Private in “ID” Co., Junior Football, Basketball BRUNO, VICTOR NICHOLAS (Mrs. F. Bruno) 225 W. Washington St., West Chester, Penna. “Vic”, New Cadet, Private in “HQ” Co., Room 355, Varsity Basketball BULLOCK, CHARLES “Wk. CMe To IM) assousia ears g.0 0 40 4613 Sylvan Road, Richmond, Va. “Chuck”, Room 133, Private in “A” Co., Lacrosse, Tennis, Junior Basketball, Bible Class, New Cadet GAKE, GEORGE-R. JER: CWins: (Ge Re) tice ccnas teense 1435 Lafayette Blvd., Norfolk, Va. “Bob”, Room 220, First Year Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Basketball and Baseball CARE. JOIN B. (Dr. Chas. Po Cake . a. sears 3408 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. “Johnny”, Second Year Cadet, Room 325, Sergeant in Band, Wrestling, Peep Football Team CALVO, ARMANANEDO (Dr. Ernesto Calvo) ..... Calle 6 No. 112, Vedado, Havana, Cuba “Calvo”, Room 120, Private “D” Co., Junior Athletics, Honor Roll, Y. M. C. A., Spanish Club CALVO, ERNESTO R. (Dr. Ernesto Calvo) ...... Calle 6 No. 112, Vedado, Havana, Cuba “Ernie”, Room 212, Second Year Cadet, Sergeant First Class in “C” Co., Swimming, Tennis, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Roller Rifles CAMEL, ROBERT S. (Mr. Samuel ‘Camel) .......... RFI No. 1, New Kensington, Penna. “Bob”, Room 116, Private in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, New Cadet CARSTARPEN, J. MARTIN, JR. (Mr; J. M.) 2... 20ne.cees 302 Bridge St., Tarboro, N. €. “Garst”, Room 134, Private in “HQ” Co., New Cadet, Junior Basketball CARTER, HOWARD Me, JR. (Mit. FH. Me): oo. pesca ese nes vere Box 654, Lexington, Va. “Howard”, Room 358, Third Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “HQ” Co., Wrestling, Peep Football, Junior Baseball GARTER. JOR Wee JI: iON. We WE) sax. aceasta nee 207 Bethune St., Fayetteville, N.C. “Joe”, Third Year Cadet, Room 300, Sgt. First Class in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Lacrosse, JV Basketball, Bible Class A CASTELLA, RAMON (Mr. Cesar Castella) ..............361 Aguiar St. Havana, Cuba New Cadet, Room 119, Private in “C” Co., Swimming, Tennis Tournament, JV Basketball, Junior Baseball, Honor Roll, Spanish Club CHOW, HAROLD Y. (Mr. Kenneth Chow) 3104 A East Manoa Road, Honolulu 14, T. H. “Harold”, Third Year Cadet, Corporal in “D” Co., Wrestling, Lacrosse, Room 322 130 CIALINI, VINCENT M. (Mr. William) ...... 213 West Chestnut St., West Chester, Penna. “Vince”, Room 351, Private in “HQ” Co., New Cadet, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Winner of Gold Football CITARELGA, ALVARO (Mr: Italo) 3 os ecsind vec 1335 Elm Street, Youngstown, Ohio “Al”, Room 105, Fifth Year Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Swimming, Manager of Rifle Team, Roller Rifles, Tennis CLEVELAND, C. ALFRED JR. (Mrs, C. A. Cleveland) ....P.O. Box 535, Craigsville, Va. “AT”, Room 136, New Cadet, Private in Band, Tiger Football, JV Basketball COCKROFT, J. VAN VOORHIES JR. (Mr. John V.) 123 Washington Avenue, Charlottesville, Virginia COCKRELL, Bernard Y. (Col. A. W. Cockrell) ....407 Hanover St., Fredericksburg, Va. “Barney”, Room 311, Second Year Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Fencing, Decorating Committee, Camera Club COHEN, STANTON M. (Mr. Lester B. Cohen) ....125 Belmont Circle, Uniontown, Penna. “Stanton”, Room 345 in “J” Barracks, Private in “D” Co., Saradine Football Team, Junior Fencing, New Cadet COLLIFLOWER, HOWARD E. JR. (Mr. H. E.) .......5110 Harford Rd., Baltimore, Md. “Howard”, Room 316, Second Year Cadet, Private First Class in “A Co., Lacrosse, Junior Basketball COLLINS; JOHN: M, “GMs J. Ha)� , 04 news. o oo amet s ioe Box 131, Lawrenceburg, Indiana “Johnny”, Room 202, Sixth Year Cadet, Sergeant in “C” Co., Tiger and Peep Football Teams, Basketball, Honor Roll CONGDEN, JOHN R. (Mrs. Lillian S.) ........ 1606 Bellevue Avenue, Richmond, Virginia “Jack”, Third Year Cadet, Master Sergeant in “B” Co., Honor Roll CORE, JOHN McM. (Mr. John Messmore) ......-- 6600—5th Ave., St. Petersburg, Florida “Johnny”, Room 323, Fourth Year Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Wrestling, Lacrosse, Tiger Football COTTRELL, GENE ALLEN (Mr. Walter) ................527 Rosemont, Lexington, Ky. “Gene”, Room 132, New Cadet, Private in “HQ” Co. GRAWFORD: ARCHIE K. (Mir, Ji Bs) cucu cece insur’ 2746 Duke St., Alexandria, Va. “Archie”, Room 2, Fifth Year Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Tiger and Peep Football Teams, Varsity Wrestling, Junior Baseball CRAVEN, EARL B. (Dr. Jean Craven) .......... ....19 W. 3rd Avenue, Lexington, N. © “Earl”, Room 137, First Year Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Swimming CUERVO, OTTO G. (Sen. Pelayo Cuevo) ........+ Amargura No. 8 Altos, Habana, Cuba “Otto”, Room 317, Sixth Year Cadet, Sergeant First Class in “D” Co., Fencing, President of Spanish Club CUNNINGHAM, H. LEON (Mr. H. W.) .....0.5.-. 60 Atlantic Avenue, SW, Atlanta, Ga. “Leon”, Room 131, Private in “HQ” Co., New Cadet, Varsity Football, Winner of Gold Football CHINCHESTER, RICHARD H. L. III (Mr. R.H. L.) 1. essere eee eee Falmouth, Va. “Dick”, Room 210, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Junior Basketball DABNEY, ADRIAN E. (Mr. E. H.) ...-es-eeeeseeees 240 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. “Abie”, Room 204, Set. First Class in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Punior Baseball, Bible Class, Fourth Year Cadet DAY, KENNETH G, (Mi. Roy Day) wassiiys iccs cancmitess cance htea creer Catlett, Va. “Kemmy” Room 128, Fourth Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball DEAL, W. EDGAR (Mrs. Kathleen Deal): vccsaeceecusavace 1042 Blyd, Place, Atlanta, “Eddie”, Third Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in Band, Y.M.C.A., Lacrosse, Tiger and Peep Football DUFFEY, DAVID D. (Mr. F. H.) .... seer teeter eres Box 154, Santa Barbara, Calif. “Dave”, Fourth Year Cadet, First Lieutenant in “C” Co., Tiger Football, Bayonet and Recart Staffs Ga sa- i? ww Decorating Committee, Roller Rifles, Recatt Staff, Advertising Manager of RecaLL and Bayonet, Room 326 DU FRANE J. MURRAY, JR. (Mrs. John M.) ....... 103 Valley Road, Charlottesville, Va. “Maury”, Room 129, Second Year Cadet, Private First Class in “D” Co., Swimming, Junior Football, Junior Basketball and Baseball, Junior Literary Society DU VAL, HANSEORD T. (Mr. Folie Te). .exscvensg ets is eerea geass seman Gloucester, Va. “Bud”, Room 228, Third Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “C” Co., Wrestling, Decorating Committee, Roller Rifles EKDMUNDS, STERLING (Ms: Paul C, Bdiinds)) 2. .scucsscess sesaniarnsss Halifax, Va “Sterling”, Room 228, Sgt. First Class in “A” Co., Rifle Team, Tennis, Honor Roll PAIRCLOTH, WADE (R: JR: (GN We DROS) cence aS cinccaie cn 20 lartveres Box 302, Waverly, Va. “Wade”, Room 324, Fourth Year Cadet, Sgt. in “DD” Co., Saradine Football Team, Bible Class FERNANDEZ, de COSSIO, JOSE A. JR. (Mr. J. A. Fernandez de Cossio) Milagreos 358 Oeste, Vibora, Habana, Cuba New Cadet, Room 221, Private in “B” Co., Fencing, Junior Basketball, Junior Baseball, Spanish Club FERNANDEZ de COSSIO, JULIO C. (Mr. J. A. Fernandez de Cossio) Milagreos 358 Oeste, Vibora, Habana, Cuba New Cadet, Room 223, Private in “C” Co., Swimming, Junior Baseball, Spanish Club FERRO, OROSMAN L. (Dra. Manuela Lopez) ....... Godinez 3—Marianao, Habana Cuba “Orosman”, New Cadet, Room 319, Tiger Football, Spanish Club FIREBAUGH, WM. ROBERT, JR. (Mr. W. R.) ..........655 Route No. 1, Lexington, Va. “Bill”, Room 132, Private First Class in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Junior Basketball, Honor Roll, Bible Class FLANARY: ‘G JACKSON (Mr, ‘©. Wy): cc caniaae cas stow baci se wsluny eo Fort Defiance, Va. “Jack”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Day Boy PAG TEY.., SEWN s Tis, Me TEs NaI ioceiwe saree rw ewe Odd Sa nein dawase noel es Weyers Cave, Va. “Kev, New Cadet, Day Boy, Peep Football POLK oC, HAROLD (GM. Je AIpePe): oonisniaaule huemtolats vie teas oan RFD No. 2, Newark, Del. “Harold”, Second Year Cadet, 2nd. Lt. in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Honor Committee, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Room 116 FOX, CLARENCE GENE (Mrs. C. E. Fox Sr.) ....... 217 North Ave., Hilton Village, Va. “Gene”, New Cadet, Private in “HQ” Co., Room 354, Wrestling FOX; JOHN JOSEPH (Mr: John Fox) iis asuissccesss hice Box 211, Bulefield, West Va. “John”, Room 211, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co., Swimming, Honor Roll BREAR. HUBER: (Clits. Mary Re reat) suze tinh coves iar ol irvncteineed 5 ae McLean, Virginia “Hutey”, Room 302, Fourth Year Cadet, Assistant Squad Leader in “A” Co., Baseball, Cheer Leader GARE WEL, JOue Ma TO Mi eM): - scces 4 ation ticerisacnece stone RFD No. 4, Salisbury, N. C. “Joe”, Third Year Cadet, Room 310, Master Sgt. in Band, Wrestling, Lacrosse GAMEWEBIL, THOMAS TCM J. MD sats ccs acinomae’ see ont RFD No. 4, Salisbury, N. C. “Tommy”, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “D” Co., Fencing, Lacrosse, Decorating Committee, Room 320 GARDNER, BRIAN M. (Mrs. L. C. Hoover) ........5241—15th St. N. E., Seattle, Wash. “Corky”, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “B” Co., Swimming, Fencing, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Honor Roll, Honor Committee, Roller Rifles, Editor of Bayonet, RecaLtt Staff, Room 328 GAYHART, ROBERT M. (Mf. J. Ru) ccc sans cceers 459 Albemarle Avenue, Staunton, Va. “Bob”, Room 355, Fourth Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “HQ” Co., Junior Basketball, Rifle Team, Bible Class, ¥Y.M.C.A. GEIMAN, SYDNOR F. (Mrs. Ezella F. Swain) ........0e0ceeceees Box 63, Leesburg, Va “Sid”, Room 135, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co., Tiger Basketball lols) ce CEES NG? Pe aoe, suaada.n 0s atic satis putaabessede oc Box 351, Warrenton, Va. 132 “Rudy”, Third Year Cadet, Room 312, Sgt. First Class in “C” Co., Captain of Rifle Team, JV Basketball, Roller Rifles, Lacrosse GLOVER. EDM UNINC. Jie Nir WBS Gly) o) secs Auwinvaa ess haaKene teen egret ¢ Victoria, Va. “Eddie”, Third Year Cadet, Room 3 in Second Stoop Tower, Captain of “A” Co., Varsity Football Manager, Fencing, Honor Committee, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Ad Astra Per Aspera GOLDSTEIN, GILBERT (Mr. Boris Goldstein) .......... San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A. ‘Gilbert’, Room 230, New Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Junior Basketball, Football and Baseball, Honor Roll, Spanish Club GOLDSTEIN, JACOB (Mr. Boris Goldstein) ........... San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A. “Jack”, Third Year Cadet, Room 337, Sgt. First Class in “D” Co., Junior Football, Basketball and Baseball, Honor Roll, Secretary of Spanish Club GUTIERREZ, J. MANUEL (Mr. Paul Guitierrez) ........... P.O. Box 1385, Havana, Cuba Third Year Cadet, Corporal in Band, Room 2 in Second Stoop Tower, Swimming, Peep Football, Junior Baseball, Spanish Club GUY, JOSEPH THOMAS (Mr. Edwin A. Guy) 15 W. Commander Drive, Newport News, Va. “Joe”, New Cadet, Private in “HQ” Co., Room 355, Wrestling HALL, DAVID M. (Mrs: Ruth M. Hall) ....5.44 8705 Atlantic Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. “Dave”, New Cadet, Room 227, Private “C” Co., Junior Athletics HAMILTON, THOMAS I, (Mrs. H. W.) .........5. 689 Idlewilde Circle, Birmingham, Ala. “Tommy”, Room 120, Third Year Cadet, Corporal of “A” Co., Varsity Football, Co-Captain of Football Team, All State Football Player, Lacrosse, Honor Committee HARGRAVE, ‘CHAS; CLEMENT (Mr: G. His) oi cixssamaaiee ces Box 504, Lexington, N. C. “Bud”, Second Year Cadet, Room 322, Set. First Class in “B” Co., Swimming, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll HARRIS, HENRY R. (Mr. Robert C. Harris, Jr.) ..7409 Alaska Ave., Washington 12, D. C. “Hank”, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “B” Co., Bayonet Staff, RecaLt Staff, Decorating Committee, Fencing, Room 328 HARWOOD, WALLACE S. (Mr. W. S.) w........ ees 411 N. Allen Avenue, Richmond, Va. “Bud”, Room 350, Fifth Year Cadet, Captain “HQ” Co., Baseball, Honor Committee, Roller Rifles, Member of Student Body Officers HENAINE, M. ANTONIO (Mr. Masri Henaine) .......San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A. “Tony”, New Cadet, Room 212, Private in “C” Co., Baseball, Spanish Club HERKLE, JACOB ROBERT (Mr, Mike) .......... 3417 Yeta Street, Weirton, West Va. “Jack”, Room 126, New Cadet, Private in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football HERRERA, GUILLERMO G. (Mrs. Silva Herrera) ....3660 S.W. 10th St., Miami, Florida Third Year Cadet, Room 336, Sgt. First Class in “B” Co., Swimming Baseball HERSHORIN, RICHARD M. (Mr. Irving) ...5629 Hempstead Road, Pittsburgh 17, Penna. “Dick”, First Year Cadet, Room 347 in “J” Barracks, Private in “D” Co., Honor Roll, Saradine Football HIGGINBOTHAM, LEWIS T. (Mrs. Laura Higginbotham) ............. Fairpoint, Ohio “Lewis”, New Cadet, Room 126, Private in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football HIIET., WILMER .A. iGMins: Wis ALY co secon deena st 14 N. Central Avenue, Staunton, Va. “W-A”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room 140, Sgt. in “HQ” Co., Sgt in Band, Y.M.C.A., Cadet Choir LODGE, JACKS: (CME NCIS) anceore 0:0. cia onsionsies in dong 8 att Pentaen de REGIME AE ES Falmouth, Va. “Jack”, Fifth Year Cadet, Captain of “D” Co., Lacrosse, Honor Roll, Decorating Committee, Cotillion Club, Honor Committee, Roller Rifles, Treasurer of Cotillion Club HOKE, KENNETH A. (Mrs. Allie P. Hoke) ........ 1694 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. “Ken”, Third Year Cadet, Sgt First Class in “ ” Co., Peep Football Team, Wrestling, Honor Roll HOKE, RICHARD S. (Mrs. Allie P. Hoke) .......... 1694 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. Fourth Year Cadet, Sergeant in “C” Co., Room 300 HUGHES, THOMAS M. (Mr: P. As) cccaacniemsecces Horshoe Hill Farm, Amisville, Va. “Tommy”, Second Year Cadet, Private in “A” Co., Fencing, Lacrosse, Honor Roll HUNTSBERRY, W. ABNER JR. (Col. W. A. Huntsberry) E.C.O.M., APO 403 % P.M., New York, N. Y. “Ab”, Room 325, Second Year Cadet, Member of Band HUNTSBERRY, JAMES W. (Mrs. E. R.) ........509 Tennyson Avenue, Winchester, Va “Jimmy” Room 303, Third Year Cadet, Sgt. in “BY Co: JOLLIFFE, TYSON (Mr. Henry S. Jolliffee) ... 5216 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington, Va. “Ty”, Room 218, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Varsity Football JONES, DAN S. JR. (Mrs. Dan S. Jones) ....+--+. 205 Nelson Avenue, Williamsburg, Va. “Dan”, “G”’ Room in Second Stoop Tower, Seventh Year Cadet, 2nd Lt. in Band, Ciceronian Literary Society, School Electrician and Sound Technician JORDAN, RANDOLPH A. (Mr. R. A.) «eee e eee es RFD No. 1, Box 42-A, Smithfield, Va. “Randy”, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “HQ” Co., Tiger Football, Wrestling, Bible Class, Room 355 KING, C. EDWIN JR. (Mr. C. A.) .........+++-301 Pyrsley Drive, College Park, Georgia “Ed”, Room 203, Third Year Cadet, Master Sgt. in “D” Co., Decorating Committee, Junior Literary Society KIVLIGHAN, WM. OWEN, JR. (Mr. W. 0.) ....-+--0055 837 Donaghe St., Staunton, Va. “Bill”, Room 211, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Lacrosse KLINE, J. MICHEAL (Mr. Bennett E.) .........+-- 4011 N. Adams, Indianapolis, Indiana “Mike”, Second Year Cadet, Room 311, Member of Band KNOX, ROBERT S. JR. (Col. R. S. Knox) .....+-- 101 E. Blackthorn, Chevy Chase, Md. “Bobby”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room No. 1 in Second Stoop Tower, Tiger Football, Roller Rifles KOHLHAUSEN, R. STEPHENSON JR. (Mr. R. S.) «..-:- Box 588, Parkersburg, W. Va. “Steve”, Room 346 in “J” Barracks, Third Year Cadet, Saradine Football Team, Junior Fencing, Junior Basketball, Honor Roll LAFFERTY, ROBERT C. IIT (Mr. R. C. Lafferty, Jie) 4007 Staunton Avenue, Charleston, West Va. “Bob”, New Cadet, Private in “HQ” Co., Room 120, Varsity Football, Baseball, Rifle, Honorable Mention All-State Football Team LAMBERT, ERASMO V. (Mr. E. Lambert) .....-+..++-- Clarin No. 9, Santiago, de Cuba LA PRADE, RAMON H. (Mr. Claude La Pradé). casas coess Box 208, Rocky Mount, Va. “Ray”, Second Year Cadet, Room 225, Sgt. First Class in “D” Co., Wrestling, JV Basketball LAZARUS, LLOYD G. (Mr. S. G. Lazarus) ....+.... esses e ee eee Box 401, Roanoke, Va. “Chip”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room 309, Sgt. First Class in “A” Co., Varsity Football, JV_ Basketball LEVERETT, EUGENE R. (Mr. G. F.) 20. c eee eee cece cence eens RFD No. 2, Shelby, Ohio “Gene”, Room 1 in Third Stoop Tower, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “Band”, Tiger Football LINDSAY, BENJAMIN O. (Mr. L. L.) ....ee eee ease Lindsay Store, Williamsburg, Va. “Ben”, Room 227, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class, Member of Color Guard, “C” Co., Tiger Football, Roller Rifles, Wrestling LLEWELLYN, DOUGLAS S S. (Mr. Louis) .......... 603 Market St., Pocomoke City, Md. “Doug”, New Cadet, Room 341 in “J” Barracks, Private in Band, Saradine Football, Bayonet Staff, Junior Fencing, Y.M.C.A. LONG, PAUL K. (Mr. R. R. Long) ...+.+.+...5. 511 E. Fairview Ave., Altoona, Penna. “Paul”, Seventh Year Cadet, Room “H”, Captain of “C” Co., Swimming Decorating Committee, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Honor Committee, Honor Roll, Beta Club LOGAN STEVAN HAROLD (Mr. H. O. Logan) ...Route No. 1, Box 197, Springfield, Va. “Steve”, New Cadet, Private in “C” Co. LONG, LARRY E. (Mr. R. R. Long) 2. .cnee cess 411 E. Fairview Ave., Altoona, Penna. “Larry”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Fencing, Room 347 in “J” Barracks 134 LOPEZ, PAUL J.. (Me. Jose M., Lopez), ... ons. cas can 28 No. 11, Miramar, Havana, Cuba Third Year Cadet, Guide in “C” Co., Room 202, Peep Football, Tennis, Swimming, Baseball, Honor Roll LOWENBACK, ROBERT L. (Mrs. Carrie Hanger): 2.00.5 cee ce ee eccna oe Leesburg, Va. “Bobby”, Room 135, Second Year Cadet, Private in “HQ” Co., Peep Football, JV Basketball, Baseball, Decorating Committee, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet LUNDY: -PELPRS Wy Mla. RY NL SIZEP)) ec cs siniads keane College Park, Staunton, Va. “Phipps”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room 203, Sgt. First Class on Staff, Honor Roll LUTTRELL, PHILIP’ J. Cir: Re J ccc scas vee 2413 Cameron Mills Road, Alexandria, Va. “Phil”, Fifth Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “B” Co., Tennis Team, Rifle Team, Baseball, Honor Roll, Beta Club, Roller Rifles MADDEN, CHARLES L. (Mrs. Ruby Madden) ...4501—13th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Chuck” Fourth Year Cadet, First Lt. in “HQ” Co., Rifle Team, Tennis, Roller Rifles MABAMES, JAMES: R. -CM . B.A.) 2 ccctectaacre: 319 W. Main Street, Waynesboro, Va. “Jimmy”, Room 357, New Cadet, Private in “HQ” Co., and Band, Wrestling, Peep Football Team, Y.M.C.A., Bible Class, Junior Literary Society MAHAMES, RONNIE A. (Mrs. E. A.) ...........319 W. Main Street, Waynesboro, Va. “Ronnie”, Sgt. First Class in Band, Second Year Cadet, Room 314 MATTHES, HERMAN C. (Mrs. Emma C, Hannam) ..... 200 E. 7th St., Wilmington, Del. “Herm”, Third Year Cadet, Room 351, Sgt. in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, President of Cotillion Club MAYNARD MICHABL (Mite, EL. G:) ss:cscacercsscuoeeeeeses Box 253, Winder, Georgia Mike”, Second Year Cadet, Room 320, Sgt. First Class in Band, Manager Basketball Team, Junior Baseball, Honor Committee MEADOWS, CARL LEE (Mr. Alvah Meadows) ..............4+ Rfid No. 1, Crimora, Va. “Carl”, Second Year Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Room 236 MESSICK, TT. ROGER. (Mir. Te. WE InGSSiGley co. ocoiiss sac ee wineries Grey Rocks, Salem, Va. “Roger”, Third Year Cadet, First Lieutenant in “A” Co., Swimming, Lacrosse, Decorating Committee, Roller Rifles, Capt. Swimming Team METRO, GALEN (Mr. Sam Métro) «......0..00085 25 Fairlawn Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio “Sam”, New Cadet, Room 318, Private in “D” Co., Baseball, Y.M.C.A. MITCHELL, THOMAS M. (Mr. J. E. Jordan) .::....... 206 DuPont Ave., Staunton, Va. “Tommy”, Fourth Year Cadet, Executive Officer in Band, Room 200 MOORE,. J; PEYTON: (Mir W;,. Ed) wsssss esos 800 Monrovia St., Shreveport, Louisiana “Peyton”, Room 227, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “D” Co., Manager of Varsity Football, Peep Football, Tennis, JV Basketball, JV Baseball, Wrestling, Intra-Murals, Spanish Club MOSER, ROBERT J. (Mr. Odell Moser) ..........518 Providence Street, Graham, N. C “Bobby Joe”, Room 130, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football, Co-Captain Football MUNDIN, LEWIS H. III (Mr. L. H. Mundlin, Jr.) ....1618 Pope Avenue, Richmond, Va. “Lewis”, Room 303, Fifth Year Cadet, 2nd Lt. on Staff, Swimming, Fencing, JV Baseball MYERS, STUART Ls CMbr. Warren (Gi), « vavis dats aves singewina «a% scemsaaierr ds ne Ellicott City, Md. “Stewart”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room 356, Sgt. First Class in “HQ” Co., Wrestling, Lacrosse McCLELLAND, JAY I. JR. (Mr. J. C. McClelland) ...41 Stanberry Ave., Columbus 9, Ohio “Mac”, New Cadet, Room 347 in “J” Barracks, Private in “D” Co., Swimming, Junior Football, Junior Basketball and Baseball, ¥Y.M.C.A., Bayonet Staff McDERMOTT, CHARLES F. (Mr, F. Ji); .oeacen owes 1204 Lorraine Ave., Richmond 27, Va. “Mac”, New Cadet, Room 330, Private in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Cotillion Club, Honor Roll McKENNA, ROBERT L. (Mrs. Francis McKenna) ..... 203 W. 34th St., Wilmington, Del. “Bob”, New Cadet, Room 354, Private in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football, Baseball, JV Basketball NEWMAN, PETER R. (Mr. Frank Newman) ............ N. Delsea Drive, Vineland, N. J. “Pete”, Second Year Cadet, Room 214, Sgt. in Band, Honor Roll ) Y ty Ny ODENWAELDER, DONALD P. (Mr. Arthur) ......... 00. ceeeees Box 46, Goshen, Conn. “Don”, Room 222, Fifth Year Cadet, Second Lieutenant in “A” Co., Wrestling, O’NEAL, ROBERT C. JR. (Mr. R. GC. O'Neal) ....5... Rt. 6, Box 167, Greensboro, N. C. “Bob”, Room 124, New Cadet, Private in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football OSBORNE, CHARLES K. JR. (Capt. C. K. Osborne) ............+- Independence, Virginia “Chuck”, Third Year Cadet, Room 216, Private First Class in “B” Co., Swimming PARKER, ELIOT V. JR. (Mr. E. V. Parker) ......... 3416 Gunston Road, Alexandria, Va. “Red”, Room 220, New Cadet, Private in “D Co., Swimming, Saradine Football, Junior Basketball and Baseball PARKER, RALPH M. (Mr. Carl A.) ....1234 Jefferson Highway Ext., Newport News, Va. “Ralph”, New Cadet, Room 353, Private in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball PARNELL, WILLIAM E. (Mr. W, E.) ....--.2ces cece neces Box 402, Mayport, Florida “Bill”, Sixth Year Cadet, Room 208, First Sgt. in “B” Co., Varsity Football, Fencing, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Honor Committee, Cotillion Club, Roller Rifles, Honor Committee PEDIGO, JOHN M,, (Dr. W, Di)... eee eatccec eee necnns ceeeb as RFD No. 1, Staunton, Va. “John”, New Cadet, Room 137, Private in Band, Tiger Football, Wrestling, Y.M.C.A. PELLAND,-PHILIP“O, (Ds. P, QU) ssrascaaniaes 9101 Burning Tree Road, Bethesda, Md. “Phil”, Fourth Year Cadet, First Captain, Capt. Roller Rifles, President of Student Body, Honor Roll, Honor Committee, President of Y.M.C.A., President of Literary Society PIERCE, WM. ROGERS (Mrs. R. M.) ...... Kyle House, Main Street Rogersville, Tenn. “Third Year Cadet, Roger”, Private in “C” Co., Room 127, Junior Swimming PILLEY, C. FRANKLIN JR. (Mrs. C. F.) .......seeee eee 725 Boissevain Ave., Norfolk, Va. “Prank”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room 308, Ctptain Adjutant of Staff, Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Roller Rifles, Bayonet, Recatt, Honor Committee, Honor Roll, Beta Club PIERSON, H. JAMES (Dr. Alva D.) .......--e0000s .506 Whittier Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. “Jim”, New Cadet, Varsity Football, Private in “HQ” Co., Basketball, Honor Roll, Room 352 PRICE; EDWARD’ E, CUMirs: Fo.) secs svsesaciesas 5520 Hamilton Avenue, Baltimore 6, Md. “Eddie”, Room 305, Fourth Year Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Lacrosse PRICE, ROBERT LEE (Mr. R. K.) .....-ssenecees cece eanneen ence sae enon Mosheim, Tenn. “Bobby”, New Cadet, Room 327, Private “C” Co., Wrestling QUILLEN, EDGAR C. (Mr. Ben) .......ceseeeeeeeees 207 E. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. “Eddie, Second Year Cadet, Room 322, Master Sgt. in “A” Co., Baseball, Decorating Committee, Roller Rifles QUILLEN, SAMUEL M. (Mr. Ben) ...........50055: 207 E. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. “Sam”, Room 302, Third Year Cadet, Master Sgt. in “A” Co., Decorating Committee, Tiger Football RAGLAND, WILLIAM L., III (Mr. W. L. Ragland, Jr.) .3415 Montrose Ave., Richmond Va. “Bill’, Room 327, New Cadet, Private in “C’ Co., Peep Football, Honor Committee, Honor Roll, Cheer Leader RAPTIS; ANDREW A. JR. (Mg.. A. AL). . ncn 2-eaes 835 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va. “Andy”, Room 215, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co., Wrestling, Baseball RHINE, ALBERT J. (Sgt. Charles J.) 2.0... sees ee sees ete eee eee e ee nn nes Herlong, Calif. Al”, Room 235, New Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Junior Basketball, Bayonet and Recav Staff RIDDLE, D. LLOYD (Mr. F. W. Riddle) ............ 716 Middlebrook Ave., Staunton, Va. “Don”, Room 354, Private in “HQ” Co., New Cadet, Varsity Football, Wrestling RODAS, JOSE E. (Mr. J. T. Rodas) ..... 21 Calle Oriente No. 9 A, Guatemala City, C. A. Room 207, Second Year Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Wrestling ROSEN, GLOYD E. JR. (Ms: 'G, BD) asicots cox essa geeeses 111 Hays Avenue, Staunton, Va. “Bud”, Room 232, New Cadet, Private in Band, Tiger and Peep Football Bayonet and Recatt Staff, Fencing, Honor Roll 136 RUDOLPH, THOMAS E.. (Mrs, W. B:) sscccci ss. eam 201—49th St., Virginia Beach, Va. “Buddy”, Room 206, Fifth Year Cadet, First Lt. in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Fencing, Lacrosse, Roller Rifles, Capt. Fencing Team, Capt. Tiger Football Team RUIZ, JOSE M. (Dr. J. Ruiz Galera) ....Calle 21 esq. N. Apto. 22, Veladom Habana, Cuba “Joe”, Room 315, Second Year Cadet, Pvt. in “C” Co., Fencing, Junior Football and Baseball Spanish Club SANDER, W. PAGE (Mrs. Paul Sanders). ........2.scmec ee asesis Route No. 4, Lexington, Va. “Page”, Third Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “D” Co., Room 225, Decorating Committee SANDRIDGE, COLE W. JR. CMr CW): astewrec sg septrng cag a waren ooo mieten Crozet, Va. “Cole’, Fourth Year Cadet, 2nd Lt. in “D” Co., Decorating Committee, Roller Rifles, Room 4 SANTALO, JOHN (Mr. E. Santalo) Calle 13 No. 184 Nicanor del Campo, Mariano, Havana, Cuba “John”, Room 115, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “D” Co., Wrestling, Spanish Club SANTMYER, J. CLAYTON (Mrs. Ethel Santmyer) .2919 Bayonne Ave., Baltimore 14, Md. “Saint”, Room 201, Third Year Cadet, Pvt. in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Lacrosse SAUNDERS, WILELDTAM 1,. (CMiE. W.. Ma). cies ncienine 09% qase Box 569, Christiansburg, Va. “Bill, Room 4, Third Year Cadet, First Lt. on Staff, Fencing, Decorating Committee, Roller Rifles SAYRE, ROBERT E. (Mr. G. W, Sayre) ......... 2015 W. Main Street, Waynesboro, Va. “Bob”, Room 310, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Swimming, Rifle Team, Baseball SCATES, ROBERT W. (Mrs. Lucille M. Scates) siccsas acess saws Box 52, Warrenton, Va. “Bob”, Room 138, First Year Cadet, Private in “HQ” Co., Peep Football, Junior Basketball and Baseball, Decorating Committee, Bible Class SCHNEIDER, PAUL J. TR. (CME Be Jdh secon sa9e5 Chicagrame Trail, Medford Lakes, N. J. “Paul”, Room 135, New Cadet, Swimming Team, Peep Football Team, Private or “GC? -Ge, SCHONBORN, EDWARD JR. (Mr. Edward) ...........+04-+ Juayua, El Salvador, C. A. “Eddie”, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “C” Co., Swimming, JV Basketball, Honor Roll SCHOMBERT, JAMES M. (Mr. August) ......... 4018—9th St., N. E., Washington, D. C. “Jim”, New Cadet, Room 125, Private in Band, Rifle Team, Junior Basketball SCHWARTZ, PETER L. (Mr. Philip) ........... 5 Magnolia Drive, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. “Peter”, New Cadet, Room 346 in “J” Barracks, Private in Band, Junior Football, Basketball and Baseball, Bible Class SCRIVENOR, ARTHUR, III (Mr. Arthur Jr.) 2c... ..cccnenerseses Pine Orchard, Cona, “Art”, Room 200, Fourth Year Cadet, Sgt. Major on Staff, Swimming, Tennis, Baseball, Honor Roll SESSOMS, WHETT G. JR: (Mr. W. G.) csscecwnsiees conics 37th St., Virginia Beach, Va. “Whit”, Room 206, Fourth Year Cadet, Pyt. in “C” Co., Swimming, Tennis SIBLEY, W. GATEWOOD (Mr. W. J.) ....-+- 115 Hampton Roads Avenue, Hampton, Va. “Gatewood”, Room 315, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co., Bayonet and REcALL Staff, Fencing SILVA, ERNESTO R. JR. (Mr. E. R) 6 A Calle Oriente No. 6, San Salvandor, El Salvador, C. A. “Ernesto”, New Cadet, Room 216, Pvt. in “B” Co., Basketball, Spanish Club SILVA, ULISSES S. (Mrs. Rosa Soublette Silva) ..5 Avendia y 84, Miramar, Habana, Cuba “Silva”, New Cadet, Room 117, Pvt. in “D” Co., Fencing, Spanish Club SMITH, JAMES P. (Mr. Prentis P.) .......-. see ee seen e teen nett eee nene Denbigh, Va. “Tim”, Room 139, New Cadet, Private in Band, Junior Baseball, Y.M.C.A. SMOOT, RICHARD LEE (Mrs. J. R. Smoot) ...-6...0 sce eee e ee eeee Weyers Cave, Va. “Dick”, Second Year Cadet, Room 340, Pvt. in Band SPONAUGLE, CARROLL LEE (Mr. M. Ln) cccccrscemieg et ce esuem ens Franklin, West Va. “Carroll”, New Cadet, Room 327, Pvt. in “B” Co. SPOSITO, PAUL (Mr. Bagene) 2: cos scstinnesesas eon Box 210, RFD No. 3, Apollo, Penna. “Paul”, Room 124, New Cadet, Private in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Honor Roll STAFFORD, R. ALVIN (Mr. R. L.) ....240 Court D, Ferguson Park, Newport News, Va. “Al”, New Cadet, Room 353, Pyt. in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball STARR. CHARLES WE. Chi Co Wa) crinns cusmnccumceais one sone bee e Sanne eOeWelly ING J. “Hap”, Room 6, Fourth Year Cadet, First Lt. in Band, Tiger Football, Lacrosse, Spanish Club STIVERS, ROBERT C, (Me, W.C.) . oscncnevesheaumpind es ce sucun ges Box 5, Mt. Sidney, Va. “Bob”, Private “B” Co., Treasurer of Beta Club, Day Boy STONE, WALTER LEWIS (Mrs. Louise) ..... 1301 Mass. Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. “Pete”, New Cadet, Room 134, Pvt. in “HQ” Co., Peep Football STRASSMAN, DONALD J. (Mrs. Meyers Bree) .124 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Penna. “Don”, Room 233, New Cadet, Pvt. in “C” Co., Junior Football, Basketball STRASSMAN, KARL L. (Mrs. Meyers Bree) ..124 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Penna. “Karl”, New Cadet, Room 345 in “J” Barracks, Pvt. in “D” Co., Saradine Football, Junior Fencing, Aide to Col. Roller SUTER, FRANK C. (Mrs. Adeline Suter) ............. 423 Marquis Street, Staunton, Va. “Frankie”, Fourth Year Cadet, Master Sgt. Medical Officer on Staff, and Band, Peep Football, Peep Baseball, Junior Literary Society SUTHARD, EARLE F. (Mrs. Margie) ........0sss0005 Jockey Ridge, Nags Head, N. C. “Earl”, Room 356, Third Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “HQ” Co., Tiger Football, JV Basketball, Honor Roll SUTHARD: PRED MM. ‘GMats. MPR). 5 cisanca5 2% osetia 064 Jockey Ridge, Nags Head, N. C, “Fred”, Third Year Cadet, Room 358, First Sgt. in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Honor Roll SUTTLE, JOSEPH JR. (Merv Joseph Suttle): . 1.0 nase 627—25th St., Newport News, Va. “Joey”, Room 344 in “J” Barracks, Sgt. in “D” Co., Junior Football, Basketball and Baseball, Honor Roll TAYLOR SIDNEY As (Mis, NGAI) genres cos uinacesien 3620—16th St., Washington, D. C. “Sid”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room 5, Honor Roll, Bayonet and Recatt Staff, Tiger Football, Baseball THOMAS, DONALD A. (Mrs. Ruby M.) ............-350 Popular Ave., Waynesboro, Va. “Don”, Room 118, Pvt. in “HQ” Co., Basketball, Baseball, New Cadet ‘THOMAS. (PETLEP ‘S, Gis UE, FReedy) ce 2c 5 sean Ga aed Sa Sonne PER A TANT 4 Paris, Va. “Phil”, Second Year Cadet, Room 218, Sgt. First Class in “A” Co., Lacrosse, Fencing TOMASEK, STEPHEN F. (Mrs. Mary Guthrie) ...... 1311 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. “Steve”, New Cadet, 341 in “J” Barracks, Private in “1” Co., Honor Roll, Junior Football, Basketball and Baseball, Aide to Col. Roller TOMASEK, G. TYROONE (Mrs. Mary Guthrie) ..... 1311 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. “Ty”, New Cadet, 341 in “J” Barracks, Private in “D” Co., Junior Football, Basketball, Baseball TULL, HARRY (C. CMa Ross Toll) cacsspaastupeason 1505 Camden Avenue, Salisbury, Md. “Harry”, New Cadet, Room 118, Pvt. in “HQ” Co., Basketball TULLOS, CHARLES STUART (Mr. S. B. Tullos) .........0 sees eeeeees Lorton, Virginia “Charles”, New Cadet, Private in “C’ Co. TYNES, BUFORD A. (Mr. Finley Tynes) % Farson Huff, 1180 Republic Building, Louisville, Ky. “Beau”, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. in “HQ” Co., Baseball, Honor Roll, Room 357 TULLOS, FRANK SIMPSON JR. (Mr. F. S. Tullos) 0.0... 0. cess eee eee ees Berea, Va. “Frank”, Room 210, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., JV Basketball VARNER, JOHN-W. (( Mr. J. He) cc ceccc cece es eeen ects cues Route No. 1, Staunton, Va. “John”, Day Boy, Third Year Cadet, PFC in Band, Junior Basketball VAUGHN, W.. DREW (Me Co. BO! 26. .t2tstavuw ners a stay 109 E. Smith St., Orlando, Fla. “Drew”, Second Year Cadet, Room 239, Sgt. in “C” Co., Swimming VERBERG, JOHN (Mr. L. Verberg) .........+. Browns Auto Court, Fredericksburg, Va. “Tack”, Second Year Cadet, Room 307, Private in “A” Co. 138 WALLACE, THOMAS C. IV, (Mr. T. C. Wallace, HI) ...... 8 Fisher St., Norwood, Mass. “Tommy”, Room 215, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co., JV Basketball WARD, ANSELM LYNCH (Mr. A. L. Ward, Jr.) 1102 Episcopal School Road, Lynchburg, Va. “Lynch”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Room 314, Junior Swimming Team WARD, ERNEST E. (Mrs. Gladys F. Ward) ..... 2208 Blackwell Dr., Charleston, West Va. “Ernie”, Room 1, Sixth Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “C” Co., Rifle Team, Baseball Bible Class WARD, PARKER L. (Mr. Hi Gi) ci .csanes ccs 1721 Wiltshire Blvd., Huntington, West Va. “Parker”, Room 304, Third Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “B” Co., Swimming, Lacrosse WATTAY, ALEXANDER (Mr. F. Wattay) ....... 2017 Hayden St., Washington 18, D. Gr “Alex”, Room 122, Third Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class, Platoon Guide in Band and “HQ Co., Wrestling, Tiger Football, Bible Class, Honor Roll WEANT, ROBERT We CMa, EL. Wiiordaancameiee 2321 Kirkpatrick Place, Greensboro, N. ©. “Bob”, Room 138, New Cadet, Pvt. in “B” Co. WERESZYNSKI, HENRY J. (Mr. Walter) ............++ 608 Henry Street, Utica, N. Y. “Henry”, New Cadet, Pvt. in “HQ” Co., Varsity Football, Honor Roll WEBB, W. LEON JR. (Mr. W. L.) .0--.eeceee eee .5710 Kenmore Road, Baltimore 10, Md. “Webb’, Third Year Cadet, Pvt. in “A” Co., Rifle Team, Junior Baseball, Honor Roll WHEELER, WILLIAM H. (Mr. W. B.) ....+.-++ 124 Stribling Avenue, Charlottesville, Va. “Bill”, Room 334, Second Year Cadet, Pvt. in “1)” Co., Peep Football WILLEY, RODERICK O. (Mrs. Mary Wiley) .....-++00s0eeeeeeeeees Fort Defiance, Va. “Rod”, Room 307, Third Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “C’ Co., Decorating Committee WILLOUGHBY, JULIUS H. (Mr. W. T. Singley) .....+.+esseeeees Greensboro, Alabama “Julius”, Room 334, Second Year Cadet, Sgt. First Class in “B” Co., Swimming, Honor Roll, Bible Class WISSLER, WILLIAM F. (Mrs. J. M. Wissler) ......0.:s sees eee eeeeesenes Grottoes, Va. “Billy”, Room 113, Fourth Year Cadet, Honor Roll, Corporal in “D” Co., Junior Literary Society WONG, DUNCAN P. (Mr. Lorenzo Wong) .......-..s05: 30x 1310, Panama City, R. P. “Duncan”, Fifth Year Cadet, First Sgt. in Band, Room 105, Winner of , Best Room, Spanish Club, Tennis WITHERS, ROBERT F. (Mrs. J. T. Taylor) 86 Colleton Drive, Bynews Downs, Charleston, S. C. “Bob”, Room 212, Third Year Cadet, Pvt. in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Tennis, Honor Roll WOODWARD, EDWARD S. (Mr. E, S$.) weeks eee 303 S. Liberty St., Harrisonburg, Va. “Eddie”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room 209, Master Sgt. in “C” Co., Honor Committee, Fencing WRAY, KENNETH EVANS (Mr. K. B.) ...-..--+ +005 129 Chancellor Road, Hampton, Va. “Ken”, Room 347 in “J” Barracks, Pvt. in “D” Co., Junior Football, Basketball and Baseball, New Cadet WRIGHT, EUGENE R. (Mr. John L.) ........... 1320 McCorkle Ave., Charleston, W. Va. “Eddie”, Room “F”, Second Lt. on Staff, “Jeep” Boy, Honor Committee WRIGHT, FORESTER JR. (Mr. Forester) .........00ee seer ee ce eeees Box 76, Verona Va. “Forest”, Second Year Cadet, Pvt. in “C” Co., Junior Basketball and Baseball, Day Boy YELLOTT, DANIEL D. (Mr. E. M.) «0... cece eee e teen ee eens Ross Haven, Lexington, Va. “Dan”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room 209, First Sgt. in “1D” Co., Decorating Committee, Roller Rifles ZAGAME, RICHARD (Mr. Anthony) ......-++..0.+5 70 Sherman Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Rich”, Room 301, Third Year Cadet, Private First Class in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Baseball and Basketball 139 ADVERTISEMENTS The business part of the Annual would fall far short without the many loyal advertisers which always support and back up the RECALL. To the advertisers who owe more than thanks, in fact, without their coopera- tion more than one third of our total revenue would be missing. Consequently, the editors sincerely trust that each individual will give the following pages careful consideration. We hope that each cadet, each patron and all A. M. A. supporters will exten- sively patronize the advertisers who so willingly made the publishing of this book possible. —The Editors. 140 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for EXPERIENCE ©0000 It cannot be dispensed with... or substituted for ... lt should be of first consideration in every im- portant undertaking... We mean experience... the specialized experience such as we offer in the field of School Annual photography ... That is why year after year, we have been honored by being chosen Official Yearbook Photographer by many leading Schools and Colleges... Get- ting out a Yearbook is once-in-a-lifetime under- taking. It is therefore good to know that there is available to you all the experience that is neces- sary to meet this unusual emergency... You'll find our organization skilled and resourceful... our facilities and resources ample to meet every problem connected with Yearbook Photography. 00000 ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA Within a few hours of your home is one of the world’s great natural spectacles—the age-old ENDLESS CAVERNS of Virginia. Fashioned by Nature when Mother Earth was young, this sublime sermon in stone invites you to endless hours of enchanting exploration beneath the everlasting hills. Write for illustrated folder ON U. Ss. tl, - 3 MI. SOUTH OF NEW. MARKET, VIRGINIA Walters Wholesale, Inc. GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES FRUITS, CANDIES, ETC. South Augusta Street Opposite C. O. Depot Staunton, Virginia Phone 773—774 ee ROCKAWAYS DLAYLAND RICHARD L. GEIST A.M.A. 1945 Better Buy Buick Compliments Hez Ward Buick Co. H. G. WARD, President Huntington, West Virginia CAMP KANNATA ... HAS SERVED THE BOYS IN MANY WAYS... IT IS BOTH A SUMMER SCHOOL and a SUMMER CAMP ocO0o For Information—W rite To COLONEL H. D. DEANE Fort Defiance Virginia AUGUSTA DAITRIES, INC. PASTEURIZED GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS STAUNTON’S MOST MODERN DAIRY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA H. L. LANG COMPANY Jewelers and Opticians STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 00000 For Over Fifty Years Lang’s has maintained a reputation for FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY COMPLETE OPTICAL AND REPAIR DEPARTMENT 00000 The Valley's Finest Jewelry Store do 5 A TAN ne: a) Capets AND ALUMNI. . ParapE Rest . . . AT EASE THE A.M. A. POST EXCHANGE We make every effort to carry the merchandise you want and if we haven’t got it, we will get it for you. Why go elsewhere? We will extend you every accommodation. Checks cashed free of charge. Special orders placed on request. Remember the Exchange is operated for your convenience and we appreciate your trade. o000o0 Wa. B. Crawrorp, Jr., Manager WEST OF THE ACADEMIC BUILDING ON THE REAR ROAD “Ask Bill—He Knows” BLUE AND WHITE LINES, INC. ALTOONA, PENNA. Tuomas B. STANLEY, President and Treasurer Distinctive Furniture STANLEY FURNITURE COMPANY Incorporated Manufacturers of BEDROOM AND DINING ROOM FURNITURE AND CHAIRS Permanent Exhibits AMERICAN FURNITURE MART Chicago, Illinois NEW YORK FURNITURE EXCHANGE New York City Shipping Point: Bassett, Va. Post Office: Stanleytown, Va. Compliments of THE STAUNTON CREAMERY, INC. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS SINCE 1868 Charlottesville, Virginia Manufacturers of A Distinguished Line of 100% Virgin Wool Uniform Fabrics Including Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues Used By Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used By the Cadets of AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY oo __ a. ESKIMO’S DITCHING AND EXCAVATING SERVICE L. H. HODGE, Owner 00000 Telephone 2280J2 00000 FALMOUTH, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS MR. R. 0. BRADLEY 00000 ANDERSON’S e0000 BLACK TOP INC. BITUMINOUS CONCRETE PAVING LAZARU S e000 1 ROANOKE 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue 000 Charles 2, West Virginia Compliments of SNYDER’S JEWEL BOX JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS Headquarters for Hamilton, Elgin, Omego and Bulova Watches 48 HOUR EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING See Snyder’s For School Rings 5-348 1——_PHonE 5-3482 00000 18 West Beverley Street STAUNTON, VA. KLOTZ BROS. Irons. . Metals... Hides. . Wool The First Step to National Defense oc0o0 Phone 5-2411 For Health’s Sake RoLLER SKATE CENTRAL SKATING ARENA 233 N. Central Avenue Staunton, Va. owned and operated by QUICK-LIVICK, Inc. 245 N. Central Avenue Staunton, Va. BROWN MacDIARMID OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Office and School Supplies 13-15 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia FARLEY MOTORS CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Mopar Parts AND ACCESSORIES 107 South New Street Staunton, Va. ALWAYS A WARM WELCOME AT The Beautifully New VISULITE THEATRE Staunton’s Most Modern Theatre TELEPHONES: AXTELL 1515-1516 Pullman Road at Southern Railway Ludlow, Kentucky CONSTRUCTION SERVICE, INC: EQUIPMENT RENTALS WituiaM E. Warp, President CROWLE and COMPANY Successor to Sproul Crowle GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 5-3231 000 Masonic Temple STAUNTON VIRGINIA Compliments of OSCAR NEBEL HOSIERY CORP. e000 Verona, Virginia SPECIALTIES ROOFING — SPOUTING Gravity and Forced Air Ventilating ...GAYHART'S... Phone 110 S. Lewis St. Staunton, Va. MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE STAUNTON VIRGINIA FOUNDED 1840 Offering the A.B. Degree LYNHAVEN FLORIST 319 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Virginia 000 Dia 8556 Nicut 20299 BETTER FLOWERS AT ALL HOURS Visit “QUICK’'S STAUNTON’S Popular Ice Cream Store Magazines—Sandwiches Fountain Service Staunton, Virginia “Where Customers Send Their Friends” H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS INC. oOo TELEPHONE 401 oe0000 STAUNTON VIRGINIA THE STAUNTON NATIONAL BANK Staunton, Virginia OFFICERS DUNGAN CORRY: cccsmsoun President W. B. McFARLAND Vice-President E. Wi RANDOLPED wrsienscsnes (Cashier By M.. FIFER: ccscassancmes Asst: Cashier DIRECTORS J. EARMAN BRYAN RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER, JR. THOMAS F. CLEMMER DUNCAN CURRY B. WAYNE ERSKINE Guy O. FARLEY J. J. KIVLIGHAN W. B. McFARLAND 1% Interest Paid on Time Deposits Memser oF FeperRAL Deposit INSURANCE CORPORATION LUMBER AND MILL WORK 000 MILLER LUMBER COMPANY e000o0 STAUNTON VIRGINIA HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON STAUNTON VIRGINIA oOo Fireproof Excellent Restaurant Endorsed by A.M. A. Cadets 000 MoperaTeE RATES 100 100 Rooms Baths Compliments of WORTHINGTON HARDWARE CO. INC. STAUNTON VIRGINIA HOLT’S China Gifts Housewares STAUNTON VIRGINIA Compliments of THE SPALDING BAKING COMPANY STAUNTON VIRGINIA HAMRICK’S FLOWER SHOP 000 STAUNTON VIRGINIA 000 We feel it has been an honor to Fill Flower Orders For Over Fifty Years For the Faculty and Cadets of the Augusta Military Academy CLOTHES of quality and distinction 000 that are always welcome in the best places COATS..SUITS .. DRESSES MILLINERY Furs “Cea Co PALAIS ROYAL “The house of fashion” REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Staunton Coca-Cola oe Bottling Works 126 East Beverley Street AAI D oceans Virginia (Opposite City Hall) TIMBERLAKES INC. Staunton’s Friendly HOTEL BEVERLEY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Department Store Intersection of U. S. Routes Reavy To WEAR 5 W ll and 250 PORTS EAR INFANTS WEAR E LINGERIE Excellent DOMESTICS Tourist Accommodations c0o PHONE STAUNTON 5-2355 East Beverley St. In Staunton It's TIMBERLAKES 85 Rooms Tub and Shower Compliments C. W. STARR, Ince. of the Sales FORD Service NEW YORK E. Main At Virginia Ave. DRESS SHOP a “FIFTH AVENUE PENNSGROVE STYLES NEW JERSEY Pig STAUNTON VIRGINIA FAIRFAX HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA FOUR YEARS HIGH SCHOOL TWO YEARS COLLEGE FINE ARTS SECRETARIAL ee Se CADET HEADQUARTERS For “Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods” THE SPORTSMAN oo000 27 North Central Avenue Dia 5-4321 Staunton, Va. Owner, “Nick” Nicholas, A.M.A. 32 Dollar For Dollar KAVANAUGH HOTEL HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 000 CORBETT PONTIAC Staunton, Virginia You Can't Beat A PONTIAC IN THE HEART OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY HIGHWAY NO. 11 =e 000 PP Nice Dining Room LEGGETT'S Delicious Food DEPT. STORE in Staunton, Va. Youre Always THOS. HOGSHEAD, INC. . . . QUALITY DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES . . . A.M. A. Headquarters Staunton Virginia AST HARDWARE CO., INC. JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. PAINTS ... POWER TOOLS 331 N. Central Ave. BUILDING MATERIALS DIAL 5-2366 Staunton, Virginia WHOLESALE 102 W. Beverley St. Mill Electrical Supplies Staunton, Va. Motors — Repairs 900 31 YEARS IN BUSINESS REID STORES INCORPORATED Staunton, Virginia FOODS HAMS anp APPLES Your “Pyrofax” bottled gas Distributor Ranges Washers Refrigerators Ironers Water Heaters Dryers “Youngstown” Kitchens c0o COUNTRY GAS COMPANY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of COINER PARTS COMPANY Staunton, Virginia Phone 5-3477 VIRGIL S. GORE and COMPANY Rea Estate BROKERS Specializing in Shenandoah Valley Farms and Country Estates STAUNTON, VIRGINIA When You Think of STAUNTON FURNITURE ENTERTAINMENT Think of the HEADQUARTERS STAUNTON 000 FURNITURE Warner BROTHERS COMPANY DIXIE 9 and 11 South Augusta Street STRAND 000 a STAUNTON THEATRES VIRGINIA Phone 5-4441 AUGUSTA MOTOR SALES INCORPORATED SALES t arc ) SERVICE Phone 5-3403 DIAL 6596 FRANK KERBY AND SONS INCORPORATED ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS DESIGN AND INSTALLATION 218-220 Arch Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia When In Staunton Compliments Stop At CHEVY CHASE READY-TO-WEAR Furs Accessories For the Smart Girl (ygnes.. SWEET SHOPPE | STAUNTON.VA. Staunton, Va. E. Beverley Street Compliments of Home Killed Meats BLUE RIDGE Leave Your Order STORAGE, Inc. BOWMAN’S GROCERY Staunton, Va. 24 N. August Street 000 oOo Diau 5-2251 FREE DELIVERY Compliments of STAUNTON BARTH WEINBERG PAINT WALLPAPER and COMPANY CoMnen STAUNTON’s LEADING PHONE 436 MEN’s STORE 120 South Lewis Street 12 South Augusta St. Staunton, Va. SULLIVAN MOTORS Compliments of 306 N. Augusta Street CHRIS’ BUICK RESTAURANT SALES AND SERVICE The place where A.M.A. cadets go Bumper to Bumper Service When they want the Best Meal on any make car In town! Dial 5-3501 ENporsep By THE FACULTY Staunton, Va. Staunton, Va. THE FORT “BOOTS and HERB” Supply Store For A.M.A. Cadets Official Senior Rings PENNANTS—JEWELRY—SUPPLIES VAN PELT'S Compliments of SERVICE STATIONS CAPLE’'S HOME “It’s a pleasure to serve you” APPLIANCES ESSO and ESSO EXTRA TEXACO GAS and OIL 000 FREDERICKSBURG Verona, Virginia VIRGINIA WE MOVE ANYTHING, ANYWHERE NATURAL GAS GUS DULL TRANSFER COOKING WATER HEATING COMPANY, INCORPORTED REFRIGERATING LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HOUSE HEATING MOVING 32 West Johnson Street STAUNTON, VA. VIRGINIA GAS 5-9191—_DIAL—5-9196 DISTRIBUTION CRATING, PACKING, STORAGE Best GRADES OF COAL CORPORATION e0o H. R. HEFLIN Rough and Dressed Lumber 00000 PHONES Office 8-F-5 Home 8-F-3 Compliments of THORNSBURG TIMBER CORPORATION Purchasers of All Kinds of Timber 00000 Phone 2691 00000 Grorce T. Warre, President Thornsburg, Virginia SWOOPE MILLING CO., INC. Manufacturers of 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 (Fancy Patent) Victory 00000 SWOOPE, VIRGINIA Phone Staunton 109J WHEN IN WINCHESTER.... Compliments You will always be io welcome at HUNTSBERRYS passant FASHION FOOTWEAR FUR SERVICE SINCE 1878 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 000 Cold Fur Storage The Valley's Busiest Shoe Store Fur Cleaning and 157 N. Loudon Street Glazing Winchester, Va. Fur Repairing COMMUNITY MOTOR CORPORATION TOM FROST CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE TELEPHONE 5 CADILLAC o : Warrenton, Virginia Sales and Service 2 Be 212-214 North Central Avenue FORD MERCURY Staunton, Virginia DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS DODGE PASSENGER CARS PLYMOUTH PASSENGER CARS TELEPHONE 427 AND 410 ARRINGTON MOTOR SALES Alexandria Pike Walter N. Arrington Warrenton, Va. SAUNDERS NASH, INC. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 000 Hicu Pornt, N. C. Compliments of BEVERLY BOOK CoO., Inc. e0o Staunton, Virginia Compliments of VALLEY RADIO CAB Dia 5-3441 YOU CALL oOo WEHAUL RASK FLORIST 000 Corner Frederick and Augusta Streets STAUNTON 000 Flowers For All Occasions JONES TAXI and U-DRIVE IT 5-2326—Dial—5-2327 STAUNTON VIRGINIA [a The New Tire That Needs No Tube! B. F. Goodrich Tubeless Tire e Seals Punctures As You Ride $ 50 pown e No Tube Repairs 6.00-16 uP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY When this new tire is inflated, rim seal ridges on the tire bead form an air-tight lock against your rim. Punctures seal as you ride! Gummy rubber inside the tire su rrounds a nail or spike... keeps air in tires. After removal of nail the hole is filled by this soft rubber. No air lost... no time wasted. ttrbatie HILL'S CAFE E. T. GivBert, Prop. Home Cooked Food 30 North Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia 24 HOUR SERVICE Phone 5- hes Sherri EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL STAUNTON Antiques INDUSTRIAL LOAN and Distinctive Reproductions CORPORATION eas ed Staunton, Virginia 23 W. Church Avenue Compliments of “Service For Every Home” DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY Arch Avenue at Short Street PHONE 4556 WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA Compliments of GARST BROS. DAIRY, INC. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA VALLEY Compliments of CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE GARLAND - . CLEANERS—STORAGE Compliments of 00000 JOE HILL 303 Franklin Road, S. W. Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke 16, Va. “Roanoke’s Foremost Eating MONTAG ree BROTHERS, Inc. —AIR CONDITIONED— METROPOLITAN CAFE “Good Food is Good Health” 510 S. Jefferson St. Roanoke, Va. Atlanta 3, Georgia Fashionable Writing Papers Blue Horse School Supplies 18—196 Marietta St., N. W. A. M. ARNOLD'S TAXI 5-7 PASSENGER CARS Compliments Diat 5-4421 of 18 North New Street LAZARUS INC. Staunton, Virginia c0000 VERONA CUMBERLAND FOOD MARYLAND MARKET The Best in Fine Foods VAN PELT’S TELEPHONE 5-8105 STORE 00000 e0000 OLD VIRGINIA GROCERIES HAMS FRESH MEATS FRUITS F Oo R D = S 00000 Finer Furniture VERONA, VA. — Compliments of GLENNA’'S Verona, Va. BEAUTY SALON Verona, Va. THE MEN'S STORE W. O. KiviicgHan, Owner PATRONIZ E GENTLEMEN'S FINE CLOTHING AND ACCESSORIES 0 u r 27 E. Beverley St. P. O. Box 924 DIAL 5-7701 Advertisers STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Best Wishes of DOVE-GILLESPIE FLOWERS Compliments of ART PRINTING CO. Roanoke, Virginia (Patrick-Henry Hotel Bldg.) Oo ay avi a Roanoke, Virginia J. A. MANUEL DIAL 9-287 SMART WOMEN PREFER HATS By FIFTH AVENUE = NEW YORK |= i LULL UL = AT Lazarus, Ine. In ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BUCK YOUNG OIL CO., INC. PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTORS LEXINGTON NortH CAROLINA Compliments Of PARNELL’S RESTAURANT MAYPONT, FLORIDA Compliments SALISBURG SALISBURY MILLING MARYLAND CO., INC. Blue Ribbon Compliments of os P Dair Kivlighan Oil sc South Boston, Va. Company 000 DAIRY PRODUCTS OF HIGHEST Staunton, Virginia QUALITY SALES — SERVICE L. R. STOVER, Manager Rocky Mount White House Motors, Ine. Cottages “FORD DEALERS SINCE 1914” A. A. A. 000 . : Tourist Accommodations 805 Franklin Street Dial 5-8947—5-8877 Rocky Mount, Vircinia Four Miles North Staunton, Va. 000 VERONA, VIRGINIA FORD The Car of the Year U.. S. No. 11 Compliments of the SHENANDOAH TAILORING COMPANY, INC. Mt. Sidney, Virginia 00000 Manufacturers Of MILITARY CADET UNIFORMS 00000 SHIPPLETT’S CLEANING DYE WORKS Mt. Sidney, Virginia fer las lhc quale Sac SeHnePeeiting ent Mrnfeclirin WA, 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA 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 have taught us! Printing Pays Us Only When It Pays You! MCCLURE PRINTING COMPANY THE RUNNELS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. PHONE 5-9312 Staunton, Virginia INDEX Neademie Boatd: 2 aicsas. cura bratas view aweed 19 Ad Astra Per Apsera vss 200 egies 100 Admimistration ase 59 esm eee-cm eons ons 15 AGWOFISCIIETIES: n.d ew dw es wed eee 140 ANCEIMINIES! Gin sivny ss wise esl oH Oa wma e ane 97 WHRTEHIOS: ocd. coda ca:d bate Stes we Mo's 74-75 Sail eaves Oi SE Re en oO Dre oa © Baseball wns actos ces masts py ek ee lee 93 Basketball...... WAdSIUG s 2 Tui spsiadncat ode atxer eSB oe 82 JAYVEE: xk ds ace a ered wom Bema 92 Bayenel: 2 nasguca a chiad esos eugeg 104 Petit CAD tang wo rn oF Stcrwoyaterem me EER ek 165 Bae (Claes. Via ey cts coe eittn eave RIS a ere 105 Cadets’ Who’s Who ....... 120-121-122 Captains of Companies ........-. 60-6! (Chremrleatlanst tax co Tacs oom seals 95 CIAS6Oe 0 as dee Seg eee es AaB earls 31 Crlgk GAiaTtl .44 2. as air encete es eee Catilien (GIG: wics4 ote ae de ars are BAe 118 Comte) -avew scotia weg paid ete ee se 14 COMPAS: 24.2055 cate neeenias 62-73 Decorating Committee .......-+-.5: 111 Dadicaion-i dvas sscange.cecemen 10-1! Directory of Cadets: . ...0.20+6% 130-137 Faculty os.cs Aranemic ..ceees: « 20-21-22--23--24+ NOE a sion. cea OR Hee Cen Faculty Who’s Who of Cadets ..... 130 price: 1 ec eke gages 2m tren wee o's 86-87 Binal Ball sc eensahetsaame eine 119 Football ....... Romie? aiscgeaske wida cus wise acale Se 3) Tier oj ainda cio eee Sacks 9 eee Gute 80 MANSION Aaa sign eave asawe 76-77-78-79 PCED rieaisdieenkcomol yee ache Giron Oy 3] THOTEWORG soctacrbateie a ceded ob 6 Setwon oes 12 Honor Committee 2:.c03.03 ees ve eer 99 Informals of Faculty ......... 25-26-27 Cadet Informals «ican. ms caste Tin Memoriatt) 3 cksaates son eeesees 29 TeaCrOSSe 45 cah apes Seaten yy a taen ey 94 Literary SOCieties: ay acate wacte ress 107 Ciceronian and Junior ......... 107 NMMHEE a wreizeceraasaeieg ete dsreaae OMT MARES iat ners eae ext arg elated 62 STALLS, Prnala peatea Oe ee ard ecss beans de OPMCCES: Cle ie aed aid sea was 60 Officers of Student Body .......... 98 Patrons’: inch eweoiad ay bs NS ye eee 1 Pin-Up Oueen Fes canes awe ¢ 129-125 Pe NIG Sy Gee lentes cree, o sescetatniecslges ors 58 Principal, ds %sed sansa wis see ee oe 8 ol L7 PROPHECY .,ccie ts ee tees 8e 125-126-127 Retall � ctc.s eer ae payee Pate eins « 103 Réport Sheet ¢ excuse: emrax ceeers 123-126 Risile “Restit uae anes qaseeeies Bees 90-91 R@IGP RTGS sce tieyrt peared oles 108-109 Rollér. Gol Ca Syle tee etiam tn 16 Reller, Mrs. Janet S: 2s sa00e208 eee % 17 SCE vis Sng wekirs ems ak ee anes 32-45 Snapshots: a4 2s oy cas cen vedo OD Spanish Club’ .o.5 cacevceaaedws gms 171 Sponsors ...... (SOMIDENY ca ncci oem 4 ge 114-115 Wefivihes £5 saasamvew ree dan 116-117 SHPi ss oa AA TINIStEATIVE: oc os Hayek ds eR ees 28 NB ncsnsag one vdte msc aramperae BRUCE (scoters enw ess cis doce Swimming s9i4cbusestassaeuner+ 84-85 THE RECALL 12 Tactical Officets as cxsessaaconatee de TeHnHIS: «Gu caa dace tude cee wes ss 94 Undlereraduates: yacncs wns cas giese 46-52 Views of School ...2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 10, 14, 15 AVieSHie scutes she Ga pete enaa 88-89 WE. AS eae cae ee Vosiek «2a he 101 a) i st vd ‘ tae j 5 ie % sg When the last of our drills are over, And the band plays Auld Lang Syne; When the old boys leave us forever; And the teachers are gone from our mind; When the young lads are gone for the summer And the barracks are deserted and dead; A feeling of sadness comes o’er us And we know we cannot be glad. ‘Tis hard to lose school chums forever, And friends that are dearer than lifc; Like a big family disbanding s they enter life’s long hard strife. We shall think of schools teachers and boys; Of each with a smile and a tear And hope for a happy reunion Some time in the future that’s near. We'll miss the old school in the country, And friends who were always true blue, We'll think of our good times together, And also the burdens we drew. We'll be glad when September comes With Football and the autumn winds; But we'll miss the graduates a lot— The boys whom we've left behind. WGC-JR