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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1952 volume:

-RECALL 000 N Annual Publication of the Cadet Corps AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Fort Defiance, Virginia i} ) Brant ae iP Vn it nis é % my ia | Yk a, 4 i ¥ 7’ re’ 4 4,49 We ey W ¢ assed Wiany ENTRANCE MEMORIAL GATE MAIN NTRANCE a , ee | oa % . jj 4 a 7 | i] | mrouen LIs Udtl Our Prep Life Beoan and Finished bow} Thru The Archw ay of Trees ee ee MAIN BARRACKS We Gazed At Our Home Kor Two—Three Or More Years Of Our Life : Our Inspiration Passe { - a cc. 7 ROLLER FAMILY at ee anak C QUADRANGLE As New Cadets We Yearned To Walk In This Forbidden Spot For The First Year - Present And Future HOMESTE: a bed on MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Many An Exciting Athletic Contest Took Place Here We Swam. Shot. Played Basketball. Fenced. ete. i i Where We Learned How To Prepare r Ourselves For Life To Come Ml een, tH il “ON THE HILL” ALAA AAA sc seicornentoie ‘ ACADEMIC BUILDING Patrons of The Reeall Mr. and Mrs. John T. DuVal Mr. and Mrs. E. Wayne Weant Mr. and Mrs, I. R. Gill Mr. and Mrs. Paul C, Edmunds Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J, Luttrell Mr. and Mrs. William E. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Schwartz Mr. and Mrs, Paul Rk. Anderson Dr, Louis G. Llewelyn Mr, and Mrs. Italo Citarella Mrs. Pearl R. Long Dedication Vee. LT. SAM S. WALES For his devotion to duty, up and beyond its call For his interest in all that is Augusta For his kind and thoughtful approach to every cadet and his problem . For his fairness and just decision in every disciplinary action For his sincere honesty and integrity The Staff of the 1952 Recall dedicates this book to LT. SAM S. WALES Foreword Our days within these gates have been full of meaning. The Augusta Men of the past have been our inspiration. Our comrades of today have been our joy. Together we have played and worked; side by side we have marched, each day, each year toward fulfill- ment. In this book we have attempted to record those days 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. Contents ADMINISTRATION ooo. nl Principals Academic Board Academic Faculty Administrative Staff Eh, eee ev 23 Seniors Undergraduates ETE, seiecieiscecccersckbencce nceeseiaiesrsvecidirnte 45 U.S. Army Staff Cadet Battalion Staft Companies TFET UU iocscaccaaitcsaciserearivonapiaeiaaleistaowintirtons 59 ACTIVITIES — Social — Humor .................. 79 VV isl 3) G1) are ene ee 108 ADVERTISEMENTS 0. 0.0... 119 DINE: secselseistenssnantansiesis sede ssacaangigeeai eee 151 If We Needed Guidance Here We Found It Wisely Given ADMINISTRATION The Principals The Academic Board The Academic Faculty The Administrative Staff al —_ Two Of Our Closest Ana “WHIT | COLONEL CHARLES S. ROLLER, JR. “Making Boys” has been the motto of our principal ever since he began teaching over fifty years ago. In that time thousands of boys have come and left Augusta and with the influence of “Big Boy” impressed upon them. That influence has gone to the far corners of the world. Augusta under that same influence has flourished and especially so under the wise guidance ot Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. He has devoted his life to the education of youth and he has kept abreast of the modern times to keep Augusta out in front where it ranks with the best of preparatory schools in the country. Students past, present and future ones have and will continue to esteem him and love him for all the good he has brought to them throughout the long period of leadership of the only man in the world worthy of the title, “Big Boy”. The 1952 Reeall Our Co-Principal MRS. JANET S. ROLLER = a As Co-Principal of Augusta, Mrs. Janet S. Roller has more than lived up to ar = 3 ° 7 the traditions thrust upon her. She has made Augusta her life and joy with all its sorrows and tribulations. = She has helped to share the many burdens that have been placed upon the shoulders of our principal and willingly has she done so and with courage and the approbation of all who come in contact with her. o= Her personality is to give assurance that she is fully aware of her responsibili- ties. Her interest is a personal one and she is one to whom many can carry their troubles and she will give them the answer. ni Her presence at our many functions adds that grace that is found only in ones that we love. We admire her for her courage, we worship her for all that she stands for and we look to her for guidance in many problems that have arisen and may arise. Augusta Military Academy The They Decided Wisely Our Course Of Action For Our Stay At Augusta Academic Board Probably the most important functioning unit at Augusta is the Academic Board. It is this organization that passes upon all matters relative to academic program of the Academy. It prepares the schedules of all cadets and makes suggestions for the improvement of the academic system as well as all matters which pertain to the development and welfare of the school. Heading this group of faculty is the chairman: Lt. Col. Herbert D. Deane; the vice-chairman is Lt. Col. J. C. McCue, Jr.; the secretary is Major Paul V. Hoover; the remaining members of the board are Maj. H. B. McCrum, Major F. M. Sizer, Lt. Col. W. L. Gardner, Capt. J. D. Kramer, Capt. Robert 5. Hart, and Capt. C. E. Savedge. It is up to them whether or not we shall be eligible to receive our diplomas on Graduation day in June. We owe them a debt of gratitude which cannot be expressed except by the simple words: “Thanks for all that you have done for us and Augusta”. Top—Col. Deane, Col. McCue, Major Hoover. Middle—Col. Gardner, Maj. McCrum, Maj. Sizer. Lower—Capt. Hart, Capt. Kramer, Capt. Savedge. 1952 Recall _ Our Joys — Sorrows — Fun — Griefs Top left—Capt. Lucas: “Work hard this year Top right—Lt. Claiborne: “Civics is a neces- and next year, Spanish will be easy.” sity for every intelligent man.” Middle left—Capt. Davis: “Study hard every Middle right—Mrs. Davis: “Deoing the correct day and the exams will take care of thing now will pay dividends later.” themselves.” ’ ‘ 6s ‘ Lower right—Major Sizer: “Pay attention to Lower left—Capt. Baiz: “Breathe deeply, re- what I am saying.” lax, fire—a bull’s eye.” 15 ugusta Military Academy Col. H. D. Deane Col. J. C. McCue, Jr. eee Major Paul Hoover Major H. B. McCrum The 1952 Reeall A Better Group Of Teachers Academic Faculty LT. COL. HERBERT D. DEANE, B.S. English As mathematics and English are our two most important subjects as preparation for college, Col. Deane, head of the Department of English supervises our study in this subject that we are well prepared for ad- vanced work when we leave Augusta. His advice as well as his in- struction will prove valuable. LT. COL. J. €. MeCUE, JR. B.S. M.S. Science, Mathematics Realizing the importance of science in today’s education, Col. Mc- Cue goes all-out to see that we are not only well versed in Physics but that we understand that a continuation of such subjects are the necessi- ties of a well educated man of today. We also see him at each football game, wrestling meet and the greatest of his loves—baseball. MAJOR PAUL V. HOOVER, A.B., M. A. Mathematics, Spanish Major Hoover shows his interests in all of the cadets by not only teaching them academics but by finding time to coach them in Tiger Football, Fencing and Lacrosse—not to mention his invaluable work with the Bayonet, the Recatt and the Y.M.C.A. The latter would be lost without his work and counsel. His work in academics is evidenced by the success of his students in college. MAJOR H. B. McCRUM, L.L.B. Mathematics Think of another part of a cadet’s uniform and up comes the name of Major McCrum. His patience in that department is only equalled by his performance in the teaching of Algebra in which subject he has few equals. His work as Academic Board Adviser with the Honor Committee has helped many a boy on the road to happiness and success. 16 Can’t Be Found Anywhere In The World Academic Faculty CAPT. ROBERT S. HART, B.A. English After taking a course under Capt. Hart, one can say honestly that he has been put through a thorough and intensive course of instruction which pays dividends in college. As adviser to the Debating Society, his efforts are well rewarded when his boys win honors whether it be at the regular meetings of the Literary Societies, with other schools, or at Finals. CAPT. OSCAR A. DAVIS, A.B. History No one has been taught history unless he has had at least one class under Capt. Davis. His methods of making a dry subject interesting are almost without comparison. He brings life into what ordinarily would be a boring subject. Then too, he finds time to advise countless cadets ; which help is sincerely appreciated by all. Capt. Oscar A. Davis MRS. GLADYS R. DAVIS, A.B. Seventh Grade The ideal one to teach our Juniors, as she possesses patience, energy, ability, a rare sense of humor and justness. All cadets—not only the Juniors—adore her both as a teacher and as one to whom they can carry their problems and expert help and solution for them. Mrs. Gladys R. Davis CAPT. J. D. KRAMER, B.A. Mathematics You have never had a “real” course in math unless you have had Capt. Kramer in a subject. The success of his students in college attest to his ability to put this subject across. As the patient coach to the Jay- vee and Tiger Basketball teams and to the Jayvee Baseball teams, he has brought to a reality the opportunity of many to play a sport under a wonderful coach. Capt. J. D. Kramer I? Augusta Military Academy Capt. Glenn Koogler Col. W. L. Gardner Lt. Jerry Claiborne Capt. C. E. Savedge The 1952 Reeall Need Help? Ask These Our Friends Academic Faculty CAPT. GLENN D, KOOGLER, B.A. English Few men are as soft spoken and as well liked by everyone as is Capt. Koogler. His classes are always requested by cadets who admire his crack methods of teaching. Add to this his ability to bring out the best of talent in everyone who comes out for his favorite sport in spring- time—baseball—a sport in which he excells as coach. LT, COL. W. LEONARD GARDNER, B.A. French, Plane Geometry A true Southern gentleman who stresses academies at every turn and a sincere friend to all—faculty and cadet alike. His ability as instructor of French is well known as it is common for his students to place and take high honors in the State French Tournaments held yearly in Vir- ginia. His work in Plane equals his success in French. A finer gentle- man would be hard to find. .T, JERRY CLAIBORNE, B.A. Eighth Grade One of the best teachers at Augusta as well as the best Coach we have ever had. His work in football, basketball and tennis prove beyond any doubt that Augusta has the best ‘coach in all of these sports. Cham- pionships are becoming a regularity to AMA for his titles in football this past season and in basketball show what a coach can do when given the cooperation of the entire school. CAPT. CHARLES E. SAVEDGE, A.B. Biology, Chemistry, History State Honors in Biology and Chemistry are as common to Capt. Savedge as athletic titles are to Coach Claiborne. It has become the ex- pected to have students of this master instructor win a scholarship to William and Mary. Add to this his personal touch, which makes an ordinary dance into a “prom’’. His personal interest in cadets has helped many a cadet make the right decision. 18 And They Responded To Our Call Academic Faculty CAPT. HERBERT W. LUCUS, B.A. Spanish, Seventh Grade A wizard at teaching Spanish for he is one who wants only the best and he usually gets it for his students succeed in Spanish Il. His work with the Seventh Grade makes the students well prepared for Eighth Grade and High School—His work with Junior Athletics makes him a valuable addition to the school. MAJOR F. M. SIZER History, English, German Augusta stresses individual attention and Major Sizer is one of the greatest expcnents of this virtue. It is common to have read out daily in the Mess Hall that so and so are to report to Classroom 19 immediately after drill. He is always willing to help whomever he can. A better friend would be hard to find. Maj. F. M. Sizer COL. WILLIAM C. LOUISELL, B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Remedial Reading Commandant, lthletic Director Truly a genius when it comes to teaching drawing and a wonder to help you improve your reading ability and comprehension, A patient but firm disciplinarian, with a rare sense of humor and a true friend to every- one, faculty and cadet alike. CAPT. JAMES S: FARRAR Director of Band One of our most capable instructors and in the division that brings honor and fame to the school as a whole. His work with the Band is short of a mira cle. Their performance at many functions is always worthy of high praise. As a private teacher of music he cannot be equalled. Capt. J. S.. Farrar 19 Augusta Military Academy Helpful In Many Ways And Ways That Counted Always Administrative Staft MISS MARY BELLE WALKER Secretary “She sends us our. re- SARS E port cards with the good SMe aes ; RUSSEL FIFER and bad news.” EWI iL PARKINS Assistant Post Adjutant , _— Post Adjutant “Try and get more than you are permitted out of the school bank.” “He sends us our bills regularly.” GAPT. MRS. ANNIE R. J. W. FONTAINE THOMPSON Steward School Nurse “The man who has more “Hurt your finger? Got influence on the cadet a tummy-ache? This corps than any other lady will help you feel he takes care of our better.” calories.” REV. J. M. McBRYDE LT.:‘SAM S. W — Chaplain MRS. H. B. McCRUM Se ee toe “His inspiring sermons Librarian , Che gee infend - every Sunday make us “Want a good hook to = iy oe rea, 2 feel that we should do read? This lady will bidet ing a and to better.” help you find one.” give Iriendly advice. (Not pictured ) DR. W. S. PAINTER School Physician alin , 20 We Will Never Forget These Days Top left—Col. McCue: “Take down _ this Top right—Capt. Savedge: “The Civil War is formula and see that it’s correct.” still being fought although it is not generally known.” Viddle left—Capt. Kramer: “The formula for the half of an angle is ..... .” Viddle right—Capt. Koogler: “A pronoun is a word which takes the place of a noun... .” Lower left—Col. Louisell: “This line and the angle are not quite correctly drawn.” Lower right—Col. Gardner: “Let us review the theory of congruency.” tO We Always Kept Together As A Hard Working Unit BOOK TWO Classes SENIORS: UNDERGRADUATES Augusta Military Academy SENIORS N. PETER ANGLE As President of the Student Body, he executed his duties with the best interests of the school and his fellow cadets in mind — “A” Co, Captainship — Roller Rifles Membership — Tiger Football —_ Rifle Team — Swimming Team — Lacrosse — Academically High — Respected for de- votion to high ideals — Unselfish — Tall — Handsome — Friendly — Sincere — Trustworthy — Excellence in Officership — Athletically sound, RICHARD H. L. CHICHESTER, III Undoubtedly one of outstanding cadets in graduating class — Roller Rifle Member- ship — Honor Roll Regularly — Excellent Officer — Highly Respected — Top Tackle on Tiger Football Team — Willing to do anything for welfare of school — Clean in every detail — Handsomely masculine — Industrious — Overcomes obstacles unaid- ed — zealous — Gentleman. The 1952 Reeall Angle Chichester 24 Castella Collins RAMON CASTELLA Another of our friendly Spanish-speak- ing students — Academically high — ex- cellent. student — Honor Roll — Tennis Team — Good Athlete for Size — Humor- ous — Neat — Intelligent — Good NCO — Handsome — Quiet. JOHN M. COLLINS Full of energy which is not always ex- pended to his own personal advantage — Very Popular — Capable of equalling the best in every endeavor at Augusta — Good Officer — Fair Student — Athletically un- tried and unused — Respected — Honor Roll — Tiger Football — Varsity Basket- ball — Lacrosse — Clean in body and mind, Cuervo Davies Deal DeHart OTTO G. CUERVO Most highly respected Spanish-speaking cadet in the corps — officership of the bet- ter tvpe — very popular — studious — in- dustrious — one of the best foilsman on AMA Fencing team — Honor Roll — witty as well as humorous — coordinator of relations between English and Speaking cadets — President of Spanish Club — Winner of Arnaldo Award. W. EDGAR DEAL One of quietest cadets in the corps — 3and Membership — Thorough — Indus- trious — Friendly — Good in Academics — Beter Than Average Officer — Member of Sabre Fencing Team — Interested in all that is Augusta — Tiger Football and La- crosse, SENIORS ROBERT M. DAVIES Quiet but impressive — goes about doing his work as one who knows what he wants and usually gets it — excellent student — of the better new cadets — neat — clean industrious — capable as his work shows his ability along his many lines of endeavor — willing worker — never shirks any task assigned him, : PATRICK HENRY DeHART, JR. Outstanding among the new cadets of the corps —- Varsity Football Membership — Played excellent game for Championship Eleven — Academically one of the best — a gentleman without equal — Honor Roll — Mainstay of the “H-Q” Co. Augusta Military Academy SENIORS JOSE AUSTIN FERNANDEZ DE COSSIO One of most improved Spanish-speaking cadets in the corps — Good NCO Officer- ship — Honor Roll — Tiger Football — Fencing — Tennis — Good Student — Attractive — Amiable Quiet — Sincere — Friendly — Sets his goal high and at- tains his aims. JACOB GOLDSTEIN On the Honor Roll and_ usually first place ever since he entered four years ago — eager — industrious — friendly — will- ing to help wherever he can — excellent student — conscientious officer — invalu- able in “D” Co, — respected by cadets and faculty alike — His achievement, a goal for all to try to attain. The 1952. Reeall ae Fernandez Gardner Goldstein Gutierrez BRIAN GARDNER Exceedingly Intelligent — Tall — Hand- some — Affable Originality in Dance Decorations his Ideal — Roller Rifles — Honor Roll — Top First Sergeant — Tiger Football — Fencing — Decorating Com- mittee — Capable of Attaining Any Honor Possible at AMA — Popular — Impressive — Faithful to high ideals. MANUEL J. GUTIERREZ Recall him as the impressive cadet who leads Augusta Band at all formations — Good Student — Popular With American as well as Spanish Cadets — Excellent Of- ficer — Tiger Football — Wrestling — Honor Roll — Appreciative of All that is done For him — Interested in bettering himself and his school. 26 Moore Quillin J. PEYTON MOORE Fifty Pounds On this Boy and you would have an All-American Athlete Football Manager — Star End on Tiger Eleven — Excellent Officer — Champion Wrestler — Tennis Player — Honor Roll — One of Best Students — Quite Popular — Thoroughly Dependable — Height Kept Him out of Roller Rifles — An All-around Augusta Cadet. SAMUEL M. QUILLIN One of the best captains in the line com- panies — Roller Rifles — Studious through thorough and intensive work — Manager of Swimming Team — Lacrosse Honor Roll — Excellent officership — Good Cadet O. C, — Dependable — Likeable — Friend- ly. Nunn Raptis 27 SENIORS SILAS OSCAR NUNN, JR. Unable to Play Football he did his part taking care of the Varsity Football Team — Honor Roll — Good Student — Good New Cadet — Happy with a smile on his face always — Ready to do his part to improve his company and the cadet corps — serious — well intentioned — Outstand- ing new cadet. ANDREW A. RAPTIS, JR. A More likeable fellow would be hard to find — Happy-go-lucky — serious when the occasion requires it — humorous —al- ways ready with a joke to cheer you up — good officer — Honor Roll — better than average athlete — handsome — friendly. Augusta Military Academy SENIORS COLE W. SANDRIDGE, JR. Chairman of Decorating Committee — clever in thinking up new ideas for chang- ing the gym into another dance hall — Rol- ler Rifles — Captain of “D’’ Co. — average student — excellent officer and Cadet O. C. — methodical in all that he does — tops when it comes to getting the small boys in “T)” Co. to put out for his organization. ROBERT C. STIVERS Ranks among the best in the graduating class — member of the Tiger Football ele- ven until he hurt his hand — JV Basketball — Honor Roll — Good NCO — The Boy who kept the Big Room Ready For Every Event — A-1 Student — Triendly and Willing. The 1952 Reeall Sandridge Stivers 28 Schonborn Wong EDWARD SCHONBORN Probably the finest example of a Spanish- speaking boy to come to Augusta — Roller Rifles — Excellent student — one of the best NCO’s — Leader — Honor Roll — Good Athlete — Courteous — Polite — Thoughtful of others at all times — indus- trious. DUNCAN P. WONG When Duncan graduates this June he will be fulfilling a long cherished goal — Member of the AMA Band ever since his entrance — Average student — Good Of- ficer — One of the hardest workers in Corps — Possessor of Cleanest Room in Barracks — Neat beyond question — loyal to all that is high — dependable — re- liable. Arbuckle Calvo SAMUEL L. ARBUCKLE, JR. One of the best new cadets in the corps — gentleman all the way — His complet- ing a pass for the first TD against nutten will be long remembered by all the game — good student — hard Ni — V arsity basketball — baseball — willing to help any one any time — Never gives up at a task once started always wins out against any obstacle. ERNESTO R. CALVO ae outstanding Spanish boy — peaks English like a native son — likeable a el Oe attractive — an athlete in his own class — Tiger Football Eleven — Swimming — tennis — Roller Rifles — an excellent officer — trustworthy in any job assigned popular. 29 Cake Carter JOHN F. CAKE Four years and each one more illustrious than the previous one is the histor y of this cadet — small in stature but high in achi- evement whether it be on the athletic field or in scholastics — Honor Roll — member of the Peep and Tiger Football teams — Wrestling — Tennis and Baseball — Top man in Band — Excellent officer — an all- around Augusta cadet. JOSEPH W. CARTER, JR. Likeable — Always a smile for everyone —Good Officer Roller Rifles — Rifle Team — Athletically Sound but Unused — Fair Student — Socially Inclined — A Friend to All who need a friend — Sym- pathetic — Sincere — Possessing a Ten- dency to do only that which is required of him thus not working but small portion of time — Capable of doing great things when pressure is brought to bear — Sound and Intelligent. Augusta Military Academy The SENIORS HENRY R. HARRIS Another of AMA’s unused athletes — Independent — Studious and Industrious — Roller Rifles — Honor Roll -— The Naval Academy His Goal — Decorating Committee — Capable of Being One of the Best Students and Officers When He sets his mind on this goal — Sabre-Man on the Fencing Team — Well Built — Attractive + 5 . — Congenial. GUILLERMO HERRERA At home in the swimming pool where he keeps abreast with the best in this sport — tall, handsome — tops in academics — sci- entifically inclined — school electrician — tennis team — Roller Rifles — excellent O. D. — good officership — among the finest Spanish-speaking boys in history of the school. 1952 Reeall Harris Herrera 30 Harwood Messick WALLACE S. HARWOOD, JR. Captain of “H-Q” Co. — Fair Student — Member of Roller Rifles — Industrious in many details affecting the welfare of the corps — Hard worker — Wrestling Team, Major Monogram. T. ROGER MESSICK First Captain — Captain Roller Rifles — Top Cadet O. C. — Vice-President Stu- dent Body — Varsity Football — Swim- ming — Lacrosse — Cotillion Club — Dec- orating Committee — Honor Roll — Top Military Cadet — Gentleman without Equal — Honorable — Open-minded on all ques- tions — friend to all — one of most highly regarded cadets in corps. Mitchell Parker THOMAS M. MITCHELL A Post-Graduate Student who has done much for Augusta — Captain AMA’s Out- standing Band — Good Cadet Officer and Cadet O. C. — Good student — Star Goalie on Lacrosse Team — Mail Man For Cadet Corps — Serious — Industrious — Like- able Affable Hard Worker. WALTER W. PARKER III Outstanding New Cadet — Academically sound — good athlete — Sabre man on Fencing team — Honor Roll — Recai and Bayonet Staffs — Tennis — Excellent man to have on guard — Dependable — Thorough — Gentlemanlike — Polite. Momaday Ragland 31 SENIORS N. SCOTT MOMADAY The more you know of this cadet, the more your admiration grows — Academic- ally the best — Recatt and Bayonet — Honor Roll — Star Man on the Augusta Sabre Team — Member of YMCA — Win- ner of YMCA Amateur Contest — Gentle- man of highest order — true son of Au- gusta. WILLIAM L. RAGLAND III Officership de luxe as exhibited by his work as Sergeant Major on Battalion Staff — Academically sound — Decorating Com- mittee — Honor Roll — Good student — Clean — neat — militarily best — Roller Rifles — in short a true son of Augusta. Augusta Military Academy SENIORS EDWARD J. RAY It is doubtful if he is ever without a smile or a kind word for some one — One of outstanding new cadets in this corps — High Score man on Augusta Rifle team — Honor Roll — Academically one of the best — Good Private in “B” Co. — Bay- onet and RecaLt Staffs — Honorable — Industrious — Thoughtful — Interested in Making AMA Better. M. DAN BOGER Academically and athletically sound but unused to the best of his ability achieve- ment below his capabilities — more likeable fellow would be hard to find —_ Roller Rifles — Rifle Team — Varsity Football — Good NCO — Fair Student — Friend- ly always a smile for all — neat and clean in every respect. The 1952 Reeall Ray Boger Sibley Bowman W. GATEWOOD SIBLEY Outstanding new cadet of a year ago, furthering again this year his good work — President of YMCA — Roller Rifles — Officer of Second Year Men — One of the best NCO officers — Honor Roll — Studi- ous — Thorough in every detail — ex- tremely neat — friendly. JON BOWMAN One of the best and better known Day Boy students — Tiger Football eleven — average student — hard worker — thorough in all of his endeavors — kind — thought- ful of others — dependable — friendly with all — popular with all. ‘ Carstarphen Craven Gebhardt Hansel J. MARTIN CARSTARPHEN, JR. True son from Tarheel Territory — hu- morous — average student — hard worker — swimming team — Roller Rifles — La- crosse — one of the better NCO’s — De- pendable — popular — willing to do all he can to make this corps the best. DAVID H. GEBHARDT Long to be remembered as outstanding center of the 1951 Augusta Championship Football Eleven — Top student — Hon or Roll — one of the beiter new cadets and mainstay of “H-Q” Co. — Basketball — baseball — One of the best cadet waiters — Friendly. SENIORS EARLE B. CRAVEN Another son from Tarheel Territory — Likeable — friendly — average student — Roller Rifles — swimming team — tennis squad — good NCO — socially inclined — ambitio1s — Honor Roll. BEN H. HANSEL One of the quiet new cadets and main- stays that make the “H-Q” Co. the top organization it is — industrious — serious — hard worker — attractive — good stu- dent — basketball — baseball — polite — a gentleman of the finest type. Augusta Military Academy SENIORS TYSON JOLLIFFE Lost some of your laundry? Then look for this cadet and he will Find it for you — Hard worker whether it be at studies or in athletics — star wrestler — Roller Rifles — One of the best Ist. Sergeants — Friend- ly — clean — neat — officership of the best. RAUL LOPEZ Popular with Spanishing-Speaking and American Boys — Apt To Trifle at Times — Mischievous — Likeable — Humorous — Kind — Congenial — Top Tackle and Center on Tiger Football Eleven — Wrestl- ing team — Good NCO — Honor Roll — Good Student — Industrious — Hand- some. The 1952 Reeall Logan Riddle STEVEN H. LOGAN Star Running Back on the Famous Tiger Eleven — Swimming — Honor Roll — One of the best NCO’s — Good Officer — Af- fable — Decorating Committee — Quiet — Industrious — Friendly — Baseball — Good Student — Dependable. D. LLOYD RIDDLE One of the mainstays of “H-Q” Co. where he does a fine job — Fair Student — Member Varsity Football Team — Hard worker — Good NCO — One of our best cadet waiters — Usually completes what he sets his mind to do — Friendly — affable — courteous, SENIORS Silva White ERNESTO R. SILVA Although here but a short time, this Spanish-speaking cadet has won his way into the hearts of everyone — good worker — good student a good man to have on guard when you wish to keep things in order — athletically inclined — neat — clever. JAMES L. WHITE Quiet — Likeable Outstanding Mem- ber of Championship Football Eleven — Honor Roll — Student with Few Equals in this corps — Mainstay private of “H-Q” Co. — Star on Basketball Quintet — Friendly — Clean — Neat — Industrious — Good all-around cadet — Acting Serge- ant in his Company. Ward Varner 35 ERNEST E. WARD Seven years a cadet at Augusta and every year an improvement over the previ- ous one — more conscientious individual would be hard to find — Roller Rifles — captain “C’’ Co. — Rifle team — average student — hard worker — eager to improve himself and the corps, especially his com- pany. JOHN W. VARNER One of the better known day students — average in academics — top wrestler in the 138 Ib. class — strong as an ox — hard worker — friend to many — popular with cadets and administration — clean — hon- est — trustworthy. Augusta Military Academy The SENIORS EVANS BARCELLONA Best remembered for his outstanding playing on the Championship Football Ele- ven — All State Mention — One of the better new cadets — Honor Roll — Affable — Kind — conscientious — courteous — industrious — Likeable — Thoughtful — average student. WILLIAM O. KIVLIGHAN, JR. Quiet but impressive in all that he does — Good NCO — Hard Worker — Mem- ber of Tiger Football Eleven — JV Bas- ketball — Baseball — sincere in all of his endeavors — industrious — reliable and dependable a gentleman in every sense. 1952 Reeall Barcellona Kivlighan — DeBenedictis Sanders WILLIAM DeBENEDICTIS Best remembered for his long run and a TD against Fishburne in Thanksgiving Day Game — Member of Championship Football Team — Average Student — Quiet — Keeps to himself — Loyal to all of his friends, WAYNE P. SANDERS As a member of “D” Co. he has done quite a lot for the small boys in that com- pany — Serious — thoughtful — good NCO — average student — a good ath- lete if time permitted — hard worker — industrious — sincere in all that he does — a friend to all. 36 Alvarez Balbis Bowers Burke Calva, A. We Had To Wait For A Year Or More Undergraduates Anderson Basque Bowman, L. Buzan, J. Campbell Armbruster Beaver Bowis Buzan, R. Garter, H. Bach Bair Bosley, J. Bosley, W. Brown Bramwell 3ryant Caldwell Chow Cockrell Augusta Military Academy To Become Eligible For Senior - Cohen Colliflower Cook Covington Curnutte Debenedictis Elliott Fernandez, J. C. Ferro Foley, H. Fonseca Forbes Genau Gilliam Goldstein, G. 38 The 1952 Recall Undergraduates Corbell Doyle Firebaugh Fulks Harmon Costa DuVal Foley, K. Gamewell Harland Harrell Henderson Hubbard Johnston Kune Priviledges and Special Space In This Book Harris, J. Hershorin Huntsberry Jones Llewellyn Undergraduates Hassell Hodges Ireland Jordan Lewis 39 Hazel Henaine Hoke Halloway Janney Jernigan Keitges, J. Keitges, R. Lowenback Long, B. Augusta Military Academy —— We Did Our Part—However Small Undergraduates Long, L, Mahames, J. Mahames, R. Mariner Matthews Meals Meeker Meier Menendez Merenick Metro Muller Mundin McClelland McGinley Neff Nolen O'Donnell Parker, E. Pedigo Phillips, L. Pope Quigg Quillen, FE. Robertson The 1952 Reeall Proud To Be Augusta Men Undergraduates y a Rodgers Ruiz Saunders Schombert Schwartz Sessoms Shapiro Shipplett Silliman Silva, U. J Simmons Smith, W. Smith, J. Smoot Sponaugle Stanton Stone Strassman, D. Strassman, K. Suter Swetland Thomas Tomesak, S. Tomasek, T. Trinkle 41 Augusta Military Academy Ready To Do Our Part Always Undergraduates Tulock Van Denberg Verberg Walker, T. Wallace Ward, L. Ward, P. Warihay Wattay Weant Wheeler Wright Congdon Budreau Fox Myers 42 The 1952 Reeall 43 Augusta Military Academy Men of Character Who Molded Our Lives Wisely Top—Capt. Baiz showing us how to do it—Major Dalby explaining a technical problem to our classes. Center—Set. Bratton choosing another film for the corps to see. Lower—Sgt. Hunt visualizing emphasizing an important point. Set. Owen making up the monthly assignment. The 1952 Reeall BOOK THREE | A eB MILITARY TACTICAL OFFICERS BATTALION STAFFS CADET COMPANY CAPTAINS LINE COMPANIES Tactical Department We cadets of Augusta have been very fortunate to be under the military guidance of Major Albert S. Dalby, who is our Profes- sor of Military Science and Tactics. He has endeared himself to us in many ways, such as being present at all athletic contests and social events, and sponsoring many others on the time allotted the military phase of cadet life. He is always ready to help any and all ca- dets. His military bearing is a symbol for us to follow and gladly we do for we have grown very fond of him and have a deep respect for him. Captain Raymond J. Baiz, Assistant P.M.S. T., who came to us from the 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 inter- est in all activities engaged in and staged by cadets. His two years here both as an instructor and as Coach of the crack Augusta Rifle Team have instilled in us a deep respect for him. Sergeant Paul H. Bratton came to us, September 10, 1949, from Ft. George Meade and his presence and understanding of cadet life at Augusta have made him an invaluable friend of the school and the cadets. We owe him more than words can express. Sergeant James R. Hunt came to us from 101st Airborne Division, Camp Breckenridge, Ky. He was an artilleryman and has served with the Army In- doctrination Center, Alaska. He quickly won the hearts of all cadets by his sym- pathetic understanding of our problems. : Sergeant M. B. Owen has served with the 77th Division in Japan follow- ing World War II. During the late conflict he was with the engineering troops. He is a captain in the Reserve Corps and has also seen action in Germany. He is always ready to aid us whenever we come to him with a problem. Sergeant John R. Wallace has come to us from Ft. Meade after spending 30 months in Japan with the Signal Corps. During World War II, he served overseas in Europe in Germany, Italy, Triests and North Africa. — yp ee GAPT. M. J. BATZ SGT. P. H. BRATTON SGT. J. RK: HUNT SGT. W. B. OWEN (Sgt. Wallace not pictured) The 1952 Reeall First Captain Battalion Staff As First Captain, Roger Messick has more than fulfilled all expectations. His military bearing and precision has left a model, for all to follow; his impartial deal- ing with every cadet has set a standard for all future commanders to set as their goal. Cadet Adjutant Roger T. Messick As Cadet Adjutant, Steve Anderson has done his finest work in 4 years. His stentorian voice bellowing out the day’s orders; his command of precision at all parades and military functions ; his performance to duty and his execution of orders have won for him the ad- miration of all. Steve Anderson BATTALION STAFF BUT. RAIA oc aryne gas’ os 2S ee ee HS RC aS ats Wen EM ere Sergeant Major TORR WS IMICEINGIIN, asera ara tens alg cee, re en ae wee oy ace First Lieutenant, Ordnance JOE W. CURR noms SAR RR OED POMS CA ACR Second Lieutenant, Postal EA NTRS GSS Rear w toust pac acetone ws see Aes Seah AA ge gS Second Licutenant, Medical TED BASOU Bos saa cove cs paises ose nena O28 SER a Rpie aia met Sergeant, Armory DICK ‘CHUGEBSTIOR: atic n peerage eset aula Sergeant, P.M.S.T. Office Top—Ragland, Mundin, Suter. Carter J., Basque, Chichester. 45 Augusta Military Academy Company i PETE ANGLE Captain ED QUILLEN Firs t Lieutenant PHIL THOMAS Second Lieutenant . HOWARD COLLIFLOWER First Sergeant : Angle Quillen, E. Chomas Colliflower Captain Pete Angle has equalled his military excellence with his performance in sports and student activities. His work as Captain of the Rifle Team, where he has been consistently a top high man, has been his first love in student loyalty. Under him “A” Co mpany has progressed to a high point of efficiency and military precision. Rear—Momaday, Firebaugh, Kunc. Middle—McGinley, Campbell, Sibley. Front—Boger, Davies, Bryant, Keitges J., Craven. a a 46 The 1952 Reeall FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader—lIst. Lt. Ed Quillen Platoon Sergeant—M Set. Dan boger Platoon Guide—SFC Bill Firebaugh Clerk Guidon—Earle Craven First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Tom McGinley SFC SQD LDR—Gatewood Sibley PVT.—-F. V. Kune PVT.—R. Fulks PVT.—S. Momaday PVT.—A. S. Campbell PVT.—J. W. Bryant PVT.—k. M. Davies PVT.—Bill Smith SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader—2nd. Lt. Phil Thomas Platoon Sergeant—M Sgt. Howard Colliflower Platoon Guide—SFC Andy Raptis First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—John Verberg SFC SQD LDR—T. C. Wallace PVT.—Tom Walker PVT.—R. J. Pope PVT.—G. R. Muller PVT.—E. J. Ray PVT.—Dick Vandenberg PVT.—Dick Chichester Rear—Colliflower, Stivers. Middle—Wallace, Fulks, Muller, Verberg. Front—Ray, Walker T., VanDenberg, Pope, Raptis. 47 Augusta Vilitary Academy Company “Bb” SAM QUILLIN Captain PARKER WARD First Licutenant CORKY GARDNER Second Lieutenant ERNIE CALVO First Sergeant Quillin Ward Gardner Calvo Captain Sam Quillen’s work with ‘B” Company has been that of a gradual increase of prestige and development when compared with all units. In addition to this fine work, Sam found enough time to manage the Varsity Swimming team and was in no small measure responsible for the success this team made this season. His wit saved many a situation which would have gone unanswered. — uae — ese: me Soot Rear—Parker E., Carter J. Middle—Tullock, Weant, Parker W., Nunn. Front—Harrell, Robertson, Phillips, Trinkle, Schonborn. = = 48 The 1952 Reeall RS FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader—Ist. Lt. P. Ward Platoon Sergeant—M Set. Stivers Platoon Guide—SFC Schonborn Clerk Guidon—SFC Herrera First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Sessoms SFC SQD LDR—Weant PVT—Harrel! PV T—Phillips PVT—Parker W PV T—Genau PV T—Robertson PV T—Trinkle PV T—Tulock PVT—Nunn PVT—Geiger SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader—J. Bowers Platoon Sergeant—Collins Platoon Guide—Fernandez JA First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Fox SFC SOD LDR PVT Pach PVT—Alvarez PVT—Bowman J PVT—Wright PV T—Ireland PVT—Meeker PV T—Simmons PVT—Swetland X—Sponaugle eb d I RT. Rear—Herrera, Fox. Middle—Alvarez, Bach, Swetland. Front—Fernandez JA., Meeker, Simmons, Ireland. 49 Augusta Military Academy Company “C” ERNIE WARD Captain BUDDY RUDOLPH First Licutenant TERRY DuVAL Second Lieutenant LY JOLLIF EE First Sergeant Ward Rudolph DuVal Jolliffe Captain “Ernie” Ward is fulfilling this year his ambition—to be a captain of an AMA Company—and that job he is doing exceedingly well. Every Monday his company was top or close to the top in weekly inspection. Many was the Sunday afternoon when his Guidon received the winning ribbon for military excellence. Rear—Kivlighan, Hoke, Logan. Middle—Jchnston, Covington, Fernandez JC., O'Donnell, Castella. Front—Mariner, Menendez, Hassell, Balbis, Price, Henaine. The 1952 Recall ¢ j e¢ 50 FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader—lIst. Lt. Congdon Platoon Sergeant—M Sgt. K. Hoke Platoon Guide—M Set. Balbis Clerk Guidon—SFC Henaine First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Logan SFC SQD LDR—J. C. Fernandez PV T—Johnston PVT—Castella PV T—Hassel PVT—Mariner PV T—O’ Donnell PVT—Menedez PVT—Wheeler SFC—Kivlighan PV T—Luarca M Sgt—Balbis PV T—Janney PV T—Henderson PVT—Bramwell PVT—Forbes PVT—Phillips, R. PVT—Creel SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader—T. DuVal Platoon Sergeant——J. Bair Platoon Guide—Ruiz First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Harris SFC SOD LDR—E. Silva PVT—Keitges R. PVT— Caldwell PV T—Neft PVT—Burke PVT—G. Goldstein PVT—Hernaine PVT—OQuigg PVT—Wheeler PVT —Geiger PY T—Harris; T: PVT—Garcia Rear—Bair, Silva E. Middle—Cuervo, Neff, Harris. Front—Caldwell, Burke, Goldstein G., Keitges R., Hershorin. 51 Augusta Military Academy Company “1 COLE SANDRIDGE Captain BILL SAUNDERS First Licutenant TOMME GAMEWELL Second Lieutenant JACK GOLDSTEIN First Sergeant Sandridge Saunders Gamewell Goldstein Undoubtedly the captain of the most difficult-to-handle company in the battalion but as the chief officer, Capt. Cole Sandridge, did a job far better than any other officer could have done. } His success in dealing with the junior members of the corps comes from his association for five years in the same military unit. Probably one of the best liked and most highly admired company commanders in the corps. Rear—Brown, Cockrell, Carstarphen, Basque. Middle—Metro, Tomasek, Halloway, Long B., Ward L. Front—Reed, Bosley W., Bosley J., Jones, Long L., Chow. The 1952 Recall 52 FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader—Ist. Lt. W. L. Saunders Platoon Sergeant-——M Set. Cockrell Platoon Guide—SFC Basque Clerk Guidon—SFC Brown First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Metro SFC SQD LDR—Carstarphen PVT—L. Ward PVT—s. — isek PVT—Halloway PVT—J. Bosley PVT—L. Long PVT—W. Bosley PVT—Reed PVT—B. Long P P ] PV T—Bingham PV T—Jernigan PVT—Jones E. ’T—Kossman PVT—F � VT—Sil liman ) SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader—2nd Lt. T. Gamewell Platoon Sergeant—M Segt. Moore Platoon Guide—SFC Chow First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—E. Parker SFC SOD LDR—K. Strassmen Asst. SOD LDR—D. Strassmen Asst. SOD LDR—U, Silva PVT—Shapiro PV T—Cook PV T—Corbell PV T—Merenick PV T—Hodges PVT—Tomasek T. PVT—Harmon PVT—Hazel PVT ee PV I—Luarea PV 1T—Buzan: R. PV T—Hubbard PVI— PVT—Smith W. Nolen Rear—Calvo A., Sanders WP., Parker E. Middle—Shapiro, Reed, Strassman K., Silva U., Strassman D. Front—Hodges, Merenick, Corbell, Tomasek, Harmon, Hazel. al o ) Augusta Military Academy The “H-Q” Company BUD HARWOOD Captain BOB LOWENBACK First Lieutenant HARRISON CARTER Second Lieutenant RANDY JORDAN First Sergeant Hardwood Lowenback Carter Jordan For the second consecutive year Bud Harwood has again led his company on to greater heights than those previously enjoyed by this untt. Associated with Harwood were many fine officers who aided their commander in keeping “H-Q” on top. - os ae Rear—Sedbrook, Lewis, Carroll. Middle—Jordan, Beatty, Arbuckle. Front—DeHart, White, Stone, Bowman L., 1952 Recall i FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader—Ist. I Platoon Sergeant—M Segt. Platoon Guide—M Segt. First Squad SFC SOD LDR—Riddle ACT. PV T—Louise PVT—Williams PV T—Caroll PVT—Arbuckle PV T—Hudson SECOND PLATOON . Carter Platoon Leader—2nd. t. Lowenback Seaver Bowman L. Clerk Guidon—Stone Second Squad agt.—]. White PVT e: Sedbrook PVT— Barcellona PVT = Murray PV1T—J. Beatty PViE—D, Dalam Platoon Sergeant—M Set. Platoon Guide— First Squad ACT. Sgt.—Dehart PV T—Sadie PVT—Curnutte PVT—W. DeBenedictis PVT—Budreau PV T—Davidson PVT—L. Bowman PVT—Warihay at Rear—Hansel, Gebhardt, Middle—Harland, Doyle, Front—Murray, Budreau, DeBenedictis H., cs (rn August: Second Squad PVT—Doyle PVT—DeBenedictis H, PV T—Gebhardt PV T—Hansell PV T—Harland PVT—Myers PVT—Stanton Riddle. Sadie. DeBenedictis W. Military Academy The Band TOMMY MITCHELL Captain DUNCAN WONG First Lieutenant MANUEL GUTIERREZ Second Lieutenant JOHNNY CAKE First Sergeant Mitchell Wong Gutierrez Deal Under the direction and leadership of Capt. Tommy Mitchell the Augusta Band advanced to the highest point of perfection reached in the past ten years. Many a new and untaught musician soon became proficient through the in- struction of Capt. John Farrar, Band Instructor, and the leadership advanced by Mitchell. Their performance at many a state function brought further laurels to its personnel, its officers and its instr uctor. FIRST PLATOON � Platoon Leader—lIst. Lt. Wong Platoon Sergeant—M Sgt. A. Huntsberry Platoon Guide—Schombert Clerk Guidon-—Cuervo First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Schonbert SFC SQD LDR—Smoot PVT— Mathews PVT—Costa PV T--Meier PVT—Meals PVT—Ferro PVT—Cohen PV T—Rodgers PV T—Schwartz PVT—Mahames The 1952 Recall SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader—2nd. Lt. Gutierrez Platoon Sergeant—-M Set. J. Cake Platocn Guide—SFC R. A. Mahames First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Pedigo SFC SQD LDR—Armbruster PVT—Elhot PVT—J. Smith PVT—McClelland PV T—Shipplett PV T—Bowie PVT—Buzan PVT—Llewellyn PVT—Gilliam Y Fifth Row—Schombert, Mahames k., Huntsberry, Ferro, Smoot, Meirer. Fourth Row—Bowis, Cake J., Matthews, Elliott, Meals. Third Row—Pedigo, Rodgers, Wong, Costa, Smith J., Deal. Second Row—Gilliam, Llewellyn, Suter, Schwartz, Wattay, Buzan. Front—Gutierres, Shipplett, Mahames J., McClelland, Armbruster, Lopez. Augusta Military Academy Athletics For All JUNIOR FOOTBALL leencing Players But No Games BOOK FOUR GRIMACING JIMMY SEDBROOK of Augusta is spilled after picking up a short gain in his team’s 29-6 victory over Massanutten. All Athletics Wrestling Aquinas Scores a T.D. Athleties VMI Regained Possession Of Ball To Win AMA’S BUDREAU (15), Beaver (25), and Arbuckle compete with VMI’s Kinslow and Tait (10) for a loose ball while Barcellona (10) is seen coming up in the back ground in VMI’s 65-52 victory over AMA. 59 Auousta Military Academy Virginia State Football Champions Varsity Football 1951 SEASON’S RECORD Augusta 54 Hargrave Military Academy 0 Augusta 14 Virginia Tech Jayvees 0 Augusta 13 Virginia Military Jayvees 14 Augusta 26 Aquinas Institute (Rochester, N. Y.) 13 Augusta 27 Columbian Prep (Washington, D. C.) Zl Augusta 28 Fork Union Military Academy Z Augusta 28 Greenbrier Military School 0 Augusta 29 Massanutten Military School 6 Augusta a2 Fishburne Military School 12 Augusta 251 DE Undoubtedly the 1951 Augusta Varsity Eleven will go down in the annals of history as tle finest football team ever to carry the Blue and White Banner through a victorious season against the strongest set of opponents a team in the South could meet. A single loss and that against the strong V. M. I. Jayvees and only by the close score 14-13 marred the almost perfect record. In the annual All-State Military School Mythical Eleven as conducted by the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Augusta placed six players: Jerry Beatty at end, Jim Sadie and Duke Curnutte at guards, Dave Gebhardt at center, Jimmy Sedbrook at halfback and Bull David- son at Fullback. This was the first time that an All-State Team ever had twelve players— Staunton Military placed five and Massanutten had the only other representative. To pick out a single game as the most outstanding would be almost impossible but it can be said with pride and assurance that the game against Fork Union had the sweetest taste in our mouths for in that game AMA overwhelmed our ancient rivals and made amends for last year’s 32-7 loss when we held them for three quarters with not a substitute entering the game. We salute Coach Jerry Claiborne and his able assistant, Col. Bill Louisell for the magnificient job they did in rounding out a Championship team, AMA Coaches and Co-Captains Talk It Over THE BOARD OF STRATEGY of Augusta Military Academy gets together prior to Augusta’s home opener with the Virginia Tech Jayvees. Left to right, Assistant Coach and Athletic Director Col. W. C. Louisell, Co-Captain Harold Davidson, Head Coach Jerry Claiborne, and Co-Captain Jerry Beatty. 2 60 Reeall . Te Best Team In The South Ai es = : o'. 3° (31 fou 52 REAR ROW —Coach Jerry Claiborne, Barcellona, White, Gebhardt, Hudson, Firebaugh, Carroll, Doyle, Bogar, Coach Bill Louisell. MIDDLE ROW—Megr. Moore, Beatty, Budreau, Curnutte, Davidson, Dalatri, Sadie, Murray, DeHart, Riddle, Nunn, assistant manager. FRONT ROW—Fulks, Williams, DeBenedictis, Sedbrook, Beaver, Arbuckle, Parker R. In the opening game with Hargrave, Augusta dominated every phase of the contest. Despite numerous penalties in the first plays of the game, Bull Davidson went all the way from the AMA 45 for a score; Jimmy Sedbrook, halfback, made three tallies; Jerry Beatty made one on a pass from Budreau; Riddle on a pass from Williams, Barcellona on a short plunge for another and he kicked four extra points. Every man on the squad saw action for the only time of the season. Jim Sedbrook and Bull Davidson shared honors as Augusta trounced VPI JVs, 14-0. Augusta’s defensive game outshone its offense. The Techlets made many a valiant attempt to score but when the ball got within scoring distance, the blue and white defense stiffened and took over either on down or on interceptions of passes or on fumbles through hard tackling. Jimmy Sedbrook Going Over For the First Score JIMMY SEDBROOK is lifted off the ground and falls forward after being hit by a bevy of VPI Jayvee tacklers. The game was played at Fort Defiance, Augusta winning, 14-0. Sedbrook scored one of his team’s touchdowns. ol Augusta Military Academy Well, The Goal Wasn’t Too Far Away, At That JIM SEDBROOK PICKS UP MORE yardage for Augusta Military Academy in their 27 to 21 victory over Columbian Prep of Washington. Davidson (53) moves in to lead inter- ference while Columbia’s James Rundle (36) tries to catch him from behind. A missed placement attempt for the extra point brought the only defeat for Augusta as VMI Jayvees squeezed through by a narrow 14-13 decision. VMI led at halftime 7-0 but Augusta came back with a storm in the early minutes of the second half with Jerry Beatty completing a pass for cne tally and Jim Sedbrook going five for another to put AMA in the lead 13-7. With time waning, VMI used mass substitution to score and the strategy worked as AMA used but thirteen players against VMI’s six full teams. Their try for the extra point was good and they won. The next game with Aquinas Institute of Rochester, N. Y., made football history as Augusta handed the New Yorkers their second loss in fifty-two starts which began in 1947, The first quarter looked as though Aquinas were going to walk away with the contest when they marched through AMA’s line with Jimmy O’Dell going 56 yards for a tally. In the second quarter AMA came to life but got only as far as the Aquinas’ 21 where they fumbled. On the kickoff Augusta rolled to a touchdown with Barcellona adding 22 runback and then Jim Sedbrook went twice—on runs of 21 and 32—to score. Sedbrook duplicated Aquinas’ Maury Ryan of a thirty yard run for a T.D. by his own of 23 yards. Twice again Augusta scored with Bull Davidson made hole and yardage around end until he hit paydirt and with Evans Barcellona going through center and tackle for the final tally. After the fourth AMA TD, the game was more or less of a rout as the blue and white team gained at will only to fumble in scoring territory. Probably the most thrilling game for the spectator, was the game with Columbian Prep of Washington, D. C. Augusta came through with a quick tally when a pass from W illiams to Beatty was good and Barcellona’s extra point was good. ; Columbian Prep came back with an interception of one cf Sedbrook’s passes and added another of their own. Shortly thereafter when they again, obtained possession of the ball they scored again on a pass to lead 14-7 as halftime came. Early in the third quarter Cclumbian’s Johnston . flopped on an AMA fumble which led to their third and final score. As the fourth period began AMA got under way as Sedbrook ran the kickoff back to the Columbian one yard stripe. He scored on the next play. Later when AMA got the ball on downs Sedbrook scored on a pass from Williams to make it a 21-20 game. With four minutes to go AMA started another drive, which ended with Sedbrook going over for the final and winning tally. 1952 Reeall 62 Augusta went to Fork Union and literally tore their defense to shreds and unleashed an offense which bafiled its opponents and walked off with a 28-12 victory. The first quarter was a defensive duel and in the second period Dalatri broke through to spill Wilson who fumbled with AMA recovering. Sedbrook scored and Barcellona con- verted. Shortly thereafter, Barcellona carried the ball on a lateral to the FUMA 32 with Sedbrook going over again. In the second period Sedbrook caught Price’s punt and weaved through the entire FUMA team for another score made possible by excellent blocking. In the third stanza Augusta let up and Rumberger went through the AMA secondary for their first score. In the final period Davidson scored once but the ball was called back on a penalty but Sedbrook made up for this when he again weaved through FUMA for a TD: A pass from Budreau intended for Parker fell in the hands of Rumberger who scamper- ed fifty yards fora T.D. Shortly thereafter Beatty tackled FUMA’s Rumberger behind his own goal for a safety and the game ended at this point. HAROLI) DAVIDSON is shown lugging the leather for paydirt as he went 60 yards for the second Augusta score in their 28-0 victory over Greenbrier Military School. Against Greenbrier, Bull Davidson alone accounted for 220 yards and 2 touchdowns to lead his teammates to victory. He shared their honor with Sedbrook who performed as usual. Barcellona made the other score for Augusta and kicked one of his four extra points from seventeen yards out from the goal posts. Massanutten tried her best behind the efforts of their star fullback, Jim Randall, All- State player, but he scored only once as they wilted before the AMA onslaught. Augusta did everything but hold on to the ball. However, they did hold on long enough to score four times. With but fifteen seconds to go in the first half after Augusta had fumbled time and again, Williams shot a pass to Sam Arbuckle to score. In the third period Bull Davidson was a thorn in the MMA defense as he broke through time after time and for two tallies. In the final period Sedbrook scored the final TD for the blue and white team. 63 JIMMY SEDBROOK, ace Augusta Military Academy halfback, fights for balance as he battles his way for yardage against Massanutten. His team won, 29-0. In the Thanksgiving Day Classic, Augusta playing without the help of some of its star players, found good substitutes in their replacements, Bill DeBenedictis, and Roger Messick. As usual Sedbrook stole the show with his flashy running and to uchdown jaunts. DeBenedictis went sixty yards for the first score, only to be followed by Sedbrook who went over from the five. As the halftime came around FMA recovered a fumble on the AMA 25 and Morris shortly thereafter went over to make the score 12-6 favor AMA. Sedbrook and Barcellona teamed up for the third AMA T.D. The fourth came when Williams went over after his teammates carried the ball to the one yard stripe. Sedbrook scored the final T.D. early in the fourth period, this tally being set up on a pass intercep- tion by Gebhardt. This game gave Augusta undisputed claim to the State Military Title as she had won all against prep school competition and against more opponents of the mythical military league. JIM SEDBROOK (42) was pulled down from behind by Fishburne’s Connie Kurtz after he broke into the open and went 45 yards to the visitors 7 yard line. ah = . Phe 1952 Reeall 64 An Augusta Team In Every Way Possible Rear—Stone, Ruiz, Covington, McGinley, Rodgers, Muller, Ireland, Fernandez J. C. i Carter H., Lopez, Logan, Wattay, Kivlighan, Pedigo, Gutierrez, Hoke. Front—Gilliam, Cake. Captain Captain - Tiger Football Team : ZASON RECORD Augusta 0 Fishburne JV Augusta 0 Fork oe IV Augusta 13 VS. BD: JV Augusta 0 oe tay Iv Augusta 18 Lee High JV . Augusta 37 Opponents Johnny Cake Raul Lopez Penalty, Extra Drills and Academics prevented the Augusta Tigers from playirg an extensive schedule this year. Despite this and other obstacles, the Tigers, nevertheless, showed that what they lacked in offensive powers was overshadowed by their defense against stronger teams. In the opening game with Fishburne, the contest was even thoughout the entire game. FMS managed to score on a runback of a punt and made good the extra point. In the game with Fork Union, Augusta stopped every offensive thrust its opponent made except when a runback of a punt gave the deciding score of two evenly matched teams. Against V. S. D. B., Augusta took advantage of its weight and height to smother its opponent. Ernie ‘Calvo went forty yards for the first tally with Bair making the extra point. The outstanding play of this game was Johnny Cake going through center for sixty yards and the final tally. In the final game with Fishburne, Augusta made six fumbles, all of them in the shadow of their own goal to give four touchdowns to her opponent and the game. The shining play of this game and the season came at the opening of the second half when FMS’s kickoff went to John Cake, AMA safety man, who scampered 80 yards behind ex- cellent blocking on the part of his teammates tor the only AMA tally in the game. 65 -_ Augusta Military A rademy Not A Team of Stars But Fellows Who Wanted to Play This Game Varsity Basketball Augusta 56 V. P. 1. JVs 68 Augusta 42 V. P. IL JVs 67 Augusta 71 Hargrave 54 Augusta 70 Greenbrier 85 Augusta 52. Massanutten ave Augusta 43 Virginia Frosh 69 Augusta 59 Greenbrier 71 Augusta 57. V. M. I. JVs WK) Augusta 59 Virginia Frosh 58 Augusta 40 Fork Union 50 Augusta 59 Fishburne 68 Augusta 52 V. M. I. JVs 65 Augusta 58 Hargrave 59 Augusta 44 Fork Union 46 Augusta 560 Fishburne 60 Augusta 50 Massanutten 51 Augusta 874 Opponents 1001 N A Jerry Claiborne Coach FLOATING THROUGH THE IR with the greatest of ease is Augusta Military Academy’s Al Doyle, going up for a basket as his team drop- ped a 56-68 verdict to the jayvees of Virginia Tech. Techlets on the scene are Ed Crouch (25) and Kenny Boerner (left). Bll Firebaugh Manager Due to factors beyond our control our varsity basketball team did not live up to our previous expectations. Withdrawals from school removed many a good player which left to the coach a job of revamping a team from the remain- ing squad members. This task almost unachievable, was accomplished in the usual way Coach Jerry Claiborne handles such problems. Beginning with a green but eager group of ten boys, our coach developed them into a close and hard- working quintet which gave many a team the scare of its life. Victories over Hargrave Military Academy and the Jayvee Team of the University of Virginia were the highlights of an otherwise mediocre season. Many a game was close and especially the final one of the season when Fish- burne came to Fort Defiance, needing only a win over AMA, to clinch the title. Playing our usually good game, we gave them a fight only to succumb 56-60. Coach Claiborne deserves congratulations for the fine work he did with a good set of true Augusta courtmen, INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORD Name Foul Tries Goals Total Al Wogle cr adiaconrdorne cer ce vinedeae scene wt eseaedaws 49-90 117 283 eer PUCCIO aaah entree ee SOOT SR SSE R Rs MRS Famene as 47-76 if 201 Bid Badeea «cn nicccaadce con d@ae ental RTOS OD TOS OMA 32-40 46 124 Enans Battellatia. ..0ccce nvus ouramiogmiaeiere ane eh se bad 10-23 39 88 Pig IRR ciahestaacr gece emits cere ne vaca Se amoe as he 11-24 15 41 Bile’ BEANGE ac caso santa reeds seee be Sree cew aenwwones 3-12 11 25 Cres: eM: cwccsirnectowa ne 6 dcuesie dea ataarne sam eae berate 2-8 16 34 ‘obit Colline 5:6 csws.corewaiad waco Owen nderem mews ed eden 7-13 7 21 John Geiger .cinscoishen war para eevewns dew sews omema es 13-20 21 a5 Chad) WIRE: wid ea racd m ves Satie nk oF EC ae esha ws ewee ter 1-3 3 7 OTL RAE somone araitatastat am ooo tar @ eer Mia e OOOO Hee FAS 19 45 f ¥ . s = Rear—White, Arbuckle, Lewis, Beaver, Doyle Front—Collins, Geiger, Lopez, Coach Claiborne, DeHart, Budreau. 67 4 , 8 =e fi Auousta Military Acac lemy State Scholastic Swim Champions Augusta 65 Fishburne 10 Augusta 48 Richmond YMCA — 27 Augusta 35 Granby High 40 Augusta 45 V. P. 1. JVs 30) Augusta 31 Virginia JVs “if Augusta 35 V. M. I. JVs 40 Southern Interscholastics Held at Chapel Hill, N. C. Georgia M. A. 75 Augusta 55 Sewannee 55 State Meet at University of Virginia Augusta 48 Granby Hi 38 Staunton 35 Richmond YMCA 28 Randolph Macon 18 Captain Captain Roger Messick Jack Bair CHAMPIONS TOP TO BOTTOM Bowers, Ward, Fox, Messick Undoubtedly one of the finest, if not the best, swimming team ever to carry the blue and white banner. Against its traditional oppon- ent, Fishburne, Augusta took every first place as Bowers, Fox, Bair, Ward, Warihay (two firsts), Angle came in far ahead of their rivals. The blue Med- ley Relay and the 200 yard Free style relay also outdistanced their rivals. In the opening meet with Richmond YMCA, Messick took two firsts in the 50 and 100 yard free style. Bair took first in the 200 yd. free style; Ward first in the 100 yard back stroke; Angle ‘first in diving; the Medley Relay tcam came in first. _ Warihay’s disqualification in the individual medley gave Granby a 40-35 win ina meet in which Messick again took first in his specialties—the 50, and 100; Warihay came in first in the 160 yard breast stroke; Ward first in his 100 yard back stroke. : Against the V. P. 1. JVs, Augusta took seven first in the 50 free style with Bowers; Fox in the breast stroke; Ward in the backstroke; Warihay in 100 yard free; Angle in the diving; the Medley Relay with Ward, Fox, and Bowers; the individual medley with Warihay. Against the Virginia JVs, Augusta ran up against its stiffest opposition but still managed to win firsis in the 50 and 100 free style with Messick; 100 yard breast stroke with Warihay; and the 200 yard free style relay with the power- house of Messick, Bowers, Warihay and Bair. Top row—Herrera, Carstarpen, Quillin (Mgr.), Sessoms, Burke, Wallace. Lower—Angle, Ward, Fox, Warihay, Messick, Bowers, Bair. Second Place In Southern Interscholasties Further proof of Augusta’s outstanding swimming team was evidenced at the Southern Interscholastics held at the University of North Carolina where the Blue and White team tied Sewannee for second place honors. Roger Messick took first in the 50 yard free style and lost another first in the 100 yard free by the narrow margin of six inches. Parker Ward took first in the 100 yard backstroke. The Blue Medley Relay took second. Augusta placed in every event with the exception of the diving event. In the state meet held at the University of Virginia, Augusta ran away with the meet as was expected. Four first places were taken by the blue and white team: the 50 yard and 100 yard tree style Roger Messick far out in front; the 100 yard breast stroke wherein Jack Fox outdistanced his nearest man, James of Richmond who had previously defeated him in a dual meet; the undefeated Medley Relay team not only came in first but broke its own record. In the first heat of the 50 yard free stvle, Roger Messick broke the pool record of 24.5 by making the distance in 24.4. Jack Bowers won his heat in the 50 and went on to take second in this event. Johnny Warihay and Nick Herrera took third and fourth in the individual medley. -arker Ward in the 100 yard back stroke after coming in first and breaking the pool record was found to be declared ineligible due to an illegal turn on his last lap. Jack Bair came in fourth in the 2CO yard free style. The 200 yard free style relay came in third to climax a most glorious season which ended in a championship team for Augusta. “ Augusta Military Academy Against The Best They Fenced And Standing—Gamewell (Mgr.), Simmons, Momaday, Gardner, Thomas, Harris, Muller, Hassell. Seated—Fernandez, Ireland, Anderson, Rudolph, Cuervo, Mundin, Saunders. Team Captain Foil Captain Varsity Fencing Team Augusta 13 U. S. Military Academy 14 West Point, N. Y. Augusta 13% Univ. N. C. Frosh 13% Augusta 3 U. S. Naval Academy 24 Annapolis, Md. Augusta 16 Jchn Hopkins Uniy, Frosh 11 Otto Cuervo Corky Gardner : oe oT Against the United States Military Academy, the Au- gusta Fencers were edged, 14-13. Epee Captain In the foil Buddy Rudolph took all three of his bouts while Otto Cuervo took two of his three and Corky Gard- ner and Lew Mundin took a single to sweep this weapon. In the Epee Phil Thomas took two of his three and J. A. Fernandez took a single. In the saber Walt Parkerson took two of his three bouts while Hank Harris took one. Phil Thomas ————— ; or Against North Carolina Jayvees, Augusta was held to Saber Captain a tie, 13-13. Rudolph and Gardner took two apiece and Mundin one to sweep the foil 5-4. In saber Harris and Rudolph took a single bout apiece. In the epee Steve Anderson took two and tied his third bout: Phil Thomas won two and Tommy Simmons a single to lead this weapon 5%-3!%. Hank Harris The 1952 Reeall 70 Gloriously Did They Win And Lose Against the United States Naval Academy, Augusta was very low on its reflexes and permitted Navy to hand the blue and white fencers the worst beating in the history of the sport at this school 24-3. The only bright lights were in the epee weapon where Phil Thomas, Tommy Simmons and J. A. Fernandez took a single bout cach to give AMA its only points in this usually hard fought meet. Against the Johns Hopkins University Freshmen, Augusta turned the tables and came in for a well-earned victory. Hopkins took the saber event 8-1 with only Hank Harris winning a match. However, Augusta turned the tables in the epee event by the same score with Phil Thomas winning all three, Anderson two and Tommy Simmons two and J. A. Fernandez a single. In the foil Lew Mundin and Corky Gardner took two apiece with Buddy Rudolph, Otto Cuervo and Jim Hassell (his first match this year) taking a solo, Scenes from AMA-Johns Hopkins Meet Augusta men on left of picture. Top—Gardner against Auer — Rudolph against Strutton. Middle—Cuervo against Kapplan — Thomas against Krauss. Lower—Anderson against Douglass — Harris against |oherty. 71 Aueusta Military Acaden | tom é A Great Team That Developed Very Well Varsity Wrestling Rear—Menendez, Fernandez JC, DeBenedictis H, Harwood, Keitges J, Keitges R, Brown, Raptis (Mgr). Seated—Armbruster, Wattay, Gutierrez, Jolliffe, Balbis, Hoke, DeBenedictis W. Front—DuVal, Cake, Moore, O'Donnell. Augusta 18 Jefferson High 27 Augusta 22 V.. S. DB: 14 Augusta 14 Woodberry [Forest 23 Augusta 15 Woodberry Forest 27 Augusta 23 Woodrow Wilson High 20 aalbis Augusta placed fifth in the state meet held at the University of Virginia. Captain From a general standpoint the 1952 Wrestling team had a good season despite the length of the loss column when compared with the wins. The lower weight division accounted for the wins generally in the meets as this group had boys who had done a bit of wrestling last year. The difficulty lay in the higher weights where new material was lacking in experience. Despite all these obstacles Bill Stanley did a magnificent job in developing Moore the material that responded to his call. Captain In the opening meet with Jefferson High School, Johnny Cake had a draw in the 112 Ib. class: Manuel Balbis decisioned his man in the 128 Ib. class; Manuel Gutierrez decisioned his 145 lb. opponent; Whit Sessoms threw his man in the 165 lb. class as did Duke Curnutte in the heavyweight class. Against Woodrow Wilson High School of Beckley, West Virginia, Augusta got going and won when Peyton Moore threw his man in the 105 lb. class; Johnny Cake threw his man in the 112 lb. division; Terry Duval decisioned his man in the 121 Ib. class: Manuel Balbis did the same in the 128 Ib, class; Gutierrez won by a decision in the 145 Ib. class; Sessoms drew in the 165 Ib. division. Andy Raptis Manager The 1952. Reeall 7 In This Single Year of Practice Against its perennial opponent the same outcome took place as Augusta pinned the ears of VSDB of Staunton 24-14. Menendez won by decision in 96 Ib, class; in the 128 Ib. class Balbis also won three points; Ken Hoke won a tie in the 133 Ib. class; Gutierrez pinned his man in the 139 class; Wattay got a decision in the 145 weight class; Jolliffe and Harwood won decisions in the 165 and heavywe'ght classes. In the state meet held at the University of Virginia, Augusta fared very well. Peyton Moore took first place in the 96 Ib. class thus improving his last year’s outstanding performance when he came in second. Manuel Balbis and Ty Jolliffe took second places in the 128 and 165 Ib. classes. Manuel Gutierrez came in fourth in the 139 Ib. division. Against its traditional opponent, Woodberry Forest, Augusta got close but never achieved its goal. Menendez, Moore, Balbis, Gutierrez and Harwood all won decisions in the 96, 103, 128, 139 and heavyweight clasces. In the return meet with Woodberry, Peyton Moore threw his man in the 105 lb. class; Johnny Cake decisioned his man in the 112 Ib. division; Balbis won a decision in the 128 lb. class; Ty Jolliffe decisioned his man in the 165 Ib. class. Action against West Virginia VSDB Top—Harwood (A) vs McClennand (WVa) Wattay (A) vs Thomas (WVa) Center—Balbis (A) vs Gantz (WVa) Gork attempting to pin Gutierrez (A) Lower—Hoke (A) coming out from bottom Gnats (WVa) Moore (A) taking Johns (WVa) down. 73 Augusta Military Aca lemy One of Best Rifle Teams In Rifle Team Augusta 1285 Woodberry Forest 1248 Augusta 1299 Greenbrier 1284 Augusta 1313 Massanutten 1281 Augusta 1320 Fishburne 1206 Augusta 1306 Hargrave 1108 Augusta 1300 Massanutten 1208 ugusta 1302 Fishburne 1284 ugusta 1306 Fork Union 1204 Augusta 1332 John Marshall 1183 Augusta 4th in All-State Military Meet Manager Ernie Ward Coach Captains PETE ANGLE JOE CARTER Capt. Rk. J. Baiz The 1952 Reeall 74 History of This Sport At This School Undoubtedly the 1952 Rifle Team of Augusta will go down as one of the finest in the history of this sport. Time and again when the corps thought that another rifle match was under way, little did anyone know that with cach meet the team developed more and more until the eighth opponent had been met and all met defeat at the hands of our marksmen. Throughout the entire season Captain Pete Angle exhibited a firing skill here-to-fore unheard of and unbelievable. His consistent shooting gave his team- mates a model to follow and which they did in a most military manner. In the annual Hearst National Trophy Contest, Augusta placed third. In the Second Army Contest, Augusta came in second. In the National Intercollegiate Contest of the Second Army, Augusta again came in second. Meet with High A, Ml. A, Cadet Woodberry Forest.....00:0s cece tee e eee e eee ee nen e ent e teens Pete Angle 269 Greenbtter B'S. c.cwedo net naan See aPe arene Dewy sr owes eowswe.s Pete Angle 274 Massemittten: Wi. A vie sawn pas ews reiemaenearne apreRroar T pha g Nas Joe Carter 274 Harerave MAL ics iaes cent ae wine owe sere mewy cmon tae ge Omega Pete Angle 273 Fishburne NM Ba. concn od eee saa eeet emene Pete Angle—Walt Elliott 271 Nisssanutten (IM. AL cos ccrcevcguevrna sae eee Chek BEE RE REOS Pete Angle 272 Rishi, (LS atewa Si aga tans eee reel ons ee MTR aE Pete Angle 273 Fork Waton IM. Ay .iacowcuemerwe sue eh ee yea ee emen new Em eme Pete Angle 273 John Marshall Th. 3S. ..nscccececren encase bemwerr edinae eenees Pete Angle 277 Standing—Ray, Trinkle, Angle, Carter, Campbell, Capt. Baiz (Coach). Kneeling—Ward E, Weant, Bowis, Elliott. uousta Mulitary — Academy ‘T ‘1, Me 1952 Not Varsity But Fellows Who Wanted To Play And Did J.V. Basketball Team mee — ee 2 = ee ee a 4 So ee Sees ise A .,. . a : o am al hue 5 bees . Standing—Meeker, Chichester, Riddle, Hansel, Rodgers, Capt. Kramer (Coach). Kneeling—Mariner, Covington, Harrell, Bowman L, SCHEDULE Augusta 32 Mt. Sidney H. S. 43 Augusta 66 Lee High JVs 20 Augusta 49 Mt. Sidney H. Ss. 47 Augusta 63 Lee High JVs 45 Augusta 32 Wilson Memorial Hi JVs 43 Augusta 45 V.S.D.B. JVs 43 The 1952 season will go down as one of the best of the Tiger Basketball teams. The opening game with Mt. Sidney saw our team playing its opponents closely but unsuccessfully. Ben Hansel with 10 points and Don Riddle with ) were top men for the blue team. Against the Lee Hi Jayvees we had little opposition; this time Dick Chichester being top with 22 followed by Riddle with 16. In the return game with Mt. Sidney we made up for the initial defeat. Again Chichester and Riddle led the high men with 20 and 12. The second game with Lee Hi was as easy as the first; this time Riddle was top with 21 and Hansel next with 19. In the game with Woodrow Wilson Hi JVs, we thought we had an easy game and _ started with the second stringers. WWHS ran up a lead which our first team was unable to overcome. Riddle with 8, Chichester and Janney with 7 were high men for the blue team. In the final game with VSDB, we ran into trouble but managed to win by the close 45-43 score. Again Riddle and Chichester were high. Ree: tecall ” Pilley, Withers, Herrera, Ault, Coach Bales, Luttrell, Scrivenor, Calvo E., Moore. 1951 Augusta’s Outstanding Baseball Team he Standing—Coach Koogler, Jordan, Day, Boynton, Tull, Sayre, Suthard F., Assistant Coach Claiborne. Seated—Beaver, Camel, Parker R., Matthes, Fox G., Stafford, Cialini, Riddle. 77 Augusta Military Academy Front row—Brooke (captain), Parnell, Myers, Brady, Starr. Middle row—Messick (co-captain), Lafferty, Mitchell, Santmyer, Stone, Weant, Firebaugh. Rear row—Hodge, Lowenback, Bair, Ben Angle, Colliflower, Ayars, Deal, Tommy Gamewell, The Fellows Who Pepped Us Up At Games Bill Ragland 1952, Reeall CHEERLEADERS Anderson Something To Do—We Did Everything BOOK FIVE Activities Always Thinking of The School Officers of the Student Body SESSION 1951-52 PREAGEE saa cage ase s Ene ms Ok Emi emis Hyd HHERTAMIDT BST BEES PETE ANGLE ice Present vans sa 1901 ei eeiae ees es ve 26 6we coi ndmres ROGER T. MESSICK SROKELUIY oo s inom oinard sam bEDTS MESS BIE Tes GGG rae enews SAM QUILLEN PRET cage nies pete orig o1ms ep abiISs CHPSELOI RR: STEVE ANDERSON Sergeantet-Aris so esiws sw ioe saree ewww ecweanewss TOM MITCHELL For the first time in the history of the school, a new system of selecting officers of the student body was inaugurated. The faculty met in session and voted upon nominees offered by Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr., Principal. Those elected by the faculty in order of their position of office were: Pete Angle, Roger Messick, Sam Quillen, Steve Anderson and Tom Mitchell—all out- standing cadets in previous years. Under the leadership of Pete Angle the officers of the student body institut- ed many new ideas which have made this year an outstanding one. They, in collaboration with the Steering Committee of the Faculty, revised the Honor System which now functions in a very satisfactory manner. The 1952 Reeall 80 Wisely Giving Just Decisions The Honor Committee The Honor Committee this session was made up of the five officers of the student body plus the officers of the Third, Second and First Year Classes. The officers of the Third, Second and First year were elected by members of their own classes Whenever the occasion arises for an Honor Committee Trial, these gentle- men will met in secret session with Major H. B. MecCrum of the Academic Board. After they have come to a decision, the decision will be passed on to the Academic Board meeting with the Commandant to pass upon, revise, approve or reject the decision of the Honor Committee. Then the decision of this Board will be passed on to the Prinicpal for final consideration. It is felt by faculty and cadets alike that under this new system, justice will be met. THE HONOR COMMITTEE Session 1951-52 In addition to the Officers of The Student Body the following men will compose the Honor Committee : 5 Third Year Men: President—Peyton Moore Vice-President—Ed Quillin Secretary—Corky Gardner Second Year Men: President—Gatewood Sibley Vice-President—Bill Ragland Secretary—J. C. Fernandez de Cossio First Year Men: President—Lee Trinkle Vice-President—Jerry Beatty Secretary—Ben Hansel Top—Anderson, Angle, Messick. AMiddle—Mitchell, Moore, Quillen FE. Lower—Quillin S., Ragland, Sibley. 81 Augusta Military Academy To The Stars—Highest Honor At A, M. A. Ad Astra Per Aspera Lt. Sam S. Wales Set. Paul H. Bratton 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 the recipient of this great honor. : : The fraternity is now in its 27th year of Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. existence, having been founded in 1925 by our principal, Col. Charles S. Roller, dies? Founder A check of the 260 members who have been elected to this society reveals that this honor usually follows them with success in future life. Men in all walks of life look back upon this honor as the beginning of their real success in life. The motto—“‘Ad Astra Per Aspera” comes from the Latin and is translated “To the Stars through Difficulties”. The cadets receiving this award must have ; _ lived_up to this motto as it implies the best. Cadet Members Members of the fraternity, oldest members of the faculty vote upon the ten best cadets in their opinions. New cadets and day students are not eligible for election. There are five Ad Astras in school, in addition to the founder, and all are members of our faculty: Lt. Sam Wales, ’37; Lt. Col. J. C. McCue, Jr. 739; Set. Paul Bratton, 48; Lt. Col. H. D. Deane, 50 and Major Paul V. Hoover, ’50. a Roger Col. J. C. McCue, Jr. Col. H. D. Deane Major P. V. Hoover 82 Jack Goldstein The 1952 Recall Most Cultural Influence At Augusta Here We Learned The Good Things of Life Left to right of those on stage Chichester, Burke, Deal, Sibley, Cuervo, McClelland. Young Men’s Christian Association According to Bob Ripley, the Augusta YMCA is the oldest organization of its kind in the world. It is an outgrowth of the weekly Sunday Bible Class begun by the wife of Prof. Charles S. Roller, founder of Augusta. Mrs. Belle Walker would invite students of the early Augusta Academy to her home for an hour’s devotion of inspiration and prayer. Later after she died, her son, the late Col. Thomas J. Roller, carried on the idea begun by his mother and each year one witnessed an increased interest in the religious life of the cadet. In 1920 Mrs. Warren S. Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Belle Roller, took over the YMCA and she has been in charge ever since. Meetings are held weekly and speakers from all walks of life give talks to the cadet assemblage. Musicians and Musicales are frequent features of this rounded-set of worthwhile programs. _ Among the featured programs are those held at the Opening of School, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter Sun Rise Service, Mother’s Day and Final Meeting—all of which attract in‘erest and inspiration. One of the purposes of the YMCA is to assist the unfortunates of Staunton and vicinity. The offering taken at Christmas YMCA goes to provide the “Tur- key with all the Fixins” for the Christmas Dinner for the Orphans of the Lynch- burg Home—a custom begun 32 years ago and never once missed. Credit must be given to the director of the YMCA, Major Paul Hoover for his active interest in securing such a wide variety of programs which make the YMCA successful. Mrs. Warren S. Robinson gives freely of her time to further this most im- portant of all cadet activities. Augusta Military Academy Unexcelled Marching Unit In Roller Rifles Drill Team Be 6th row—Gardner, Thomas, Quillen S., Sibley, Chichester, Ward E. Sth row—Calvo E., Parker E., Herrera, Fox, Craven, Lowenbach, Anderson. 4th row—Saunders, Angle, Bowers, Jolliffe, Myers, Congdon, Mundin. 3rd row—Quillen E., Gamewell, Bair, Basque, Carstarphen, Balbis, Ragland. 2nd row—Harwood, Sandridge. Front—Messick. On Parade at Tobacco Bow! Festival Richmond, Va., October, 1951. call —e All The South—North—East—¥ est The Roller Rifles This is the sixth year of existence of the Roller Rifles, the crack drill team of Augusta. It is an honorary platoon composed of the most military and best- drilled cadets in the school for show and competitive purposes. This military | unit was organized to perpetuate the memory of the late Lt. Charles 5. Roller, III, and has as its honorary commander, Col. Charles 5. Roller, Jr. The honorary vice-commander is Miss Linda Morman Roller, daughter of the late Lt. Roller. The unit was founded by Capt. George I. Michael, a member of the A. M. A. faculty several years ago. The faculty adviser is now Sgt. Paul H. Bratton, To become a member of the group, a cadet must be approved by the other members of the unit, the Pro- fessor of Military Science and Tactics and the Honorary Commander. Many times throughout the school session the drill unit has competed with other military schools at various festivals and celebrations. The Apple Blossom Festival at Winchester, the Tobacco Festival in Richmond, Armistice Day, etc., are but a few where ihe unit has appeared and has always come off with top honors. At Commencement of each year, a trophy—the Dick Young Trophy—will be awarded the captain of the Roller Rifles. Dick Young was the captain of the Roller Rifles 1949-50 and is now in the United States Navy Air Corps. The officers of the Roller Rifles for this year were: Roger Messick, Captain ; Bud Harwood, executive officer; Cole Sandridge, guidon bearer; Steve Anderson, Platoon Sergeant; Ed Quillen, Guide; lrnie Calvo, Will Saunders, Corky Gard- ner, Parker Ward—squad leaders. Winning Honors At “Apple Blossom Festival” at Winchester, Va. s Pr ag Augusta Military Academy Literary Societies Gave Us A Chance To Speak Ward Anderson Angle Ciceronian Literary Society The Ciceronian Literary Society has been found to be the oldest one of its kind in the world, having been founded in 1865 by the founder of Augusta, Prof. CS; Roller At the turn of the century it was the center of interest as well as the Main Attraction at Finals. Still today, it holds a prominent spot in our Commence- ment Exercises as it does all-year-round. OFFICERS OF SESSION 1951-52 PHESUCHE ccc cts ariqpe ands bAMRRONS METI EAE aes oe Re ROGER MESSICK VAGCRP TOG GOIE vs. «cos oatedoe auc wa ¢ OOP a a TUS SS Pee Gere aIN Ts ERNIE WARD SCACLOP Wits sacar: ere ayies ase ha re te rn erie ora a ee Baad RI STEVE ANDERSON Treasurer and Sergeant-at-Arms 1.06.6 ccc ec cee eens PETE ANGLE Junior Literary Society This organization was formed for the same purpose as the Senior Society but on a smaller scale and especially for those cadets in the 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and th Grades. All Juniors at Augusta attend these meetings and take an active part in the sessions. OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR LITERARY SOCIETY (EF Tous TO Te] |) Ane eee PREM Or ere Fhe aie teens ee eee ELLIOTT PARKER PRE CEPOVGSTOOUE, oro é civ ws 4 si usgr Safa eRe Send SMS ey eee KARL STRASSMAN Sergio) s2ctasw Sede eee Le yee MMe re te eae Re Sees PETE SCHWARTZ UCHR EE oc 2 etd om) apes de AA te BG CGB Ripe ae RE CE Sergeant at Arnis i : Parker Strassman Schwartz Tomesak, S. Tomesak, T. 86 The 1952 Recall Only A Year Old, But Getting Better As The Year Passes The Augusta Military Academy “Melodeers” Left to right—Deal, Mundin, Schwartz, Mitchell, Huntsberry. After an absence of five years, the Augusia Orchestra has come out of re- tirement and prominently so. The cadet considered to be the leader of the band is Tommy Mitchell who plays an unique style on his golden trumpet. His twelve years of familiarity with musical instruments is put to well-guided use in leading this group of cadets. Ab Hunsberry is the pianist and is a cadet who has taught himself. Ed Deal is second trumpet and his work with the AMA band comes into good use. Pete Schwartz is the saxaphonist who can easily handle a clarinet and the piano. The master wizard of the drums is Lew Mundin and his work is the basis of the entire orchestra. His originals are out of this world. The orchestra has appeared at Fairfax Hall Junior College, Stuart Hall, Mary Baldwin College in recitals. Other appearances have been at private par- ties and informal academy dances. 87 Augusta Military Academy No School Had A Better Time At Dances Than We (i COTILLION CLUB OFFICERS PORES TUTE so tevcster ser vier acag. the oars al aad oom anes al epee whee ea STEVE ANDERSON p GOAPreSTAeIE ona cto Bye oye als lag poe Bee OR Plee age om As whee SAM QUILLIN PL GCO=PVORTOOMES arics sac. 0 RR se ese Riah sing RSL Se ash oC ae EN IS GU COLE SANDRIDGE BG atl pl aioe Tea a eR eee ee eg ee ace ROGER MESSICK DU EOOP ER AD abode deg e Pdie Waka ROR BENG Ai RSte EY A ND Oe SG OTTO CUERVO Cotillion Club . Under the leadership of the officers of the Cotillion Club, many informal dances, the Thanksgiving Formal, Winter Formal, Pin-Up Queen Prom, were presented for the enjoyment of the cadets. - Orchestras of high repute enlivened the affairs, all of which added much to cadet life at Augusta. Capt. C. E. Savedge, as adviser to the Cotillion Club, was of invaluable help : in every way and is responsible for making the dances the success they were. i i} = - a 88 The 1952 Reeall Memories We'll Never Forget Christmas Formal Dance, 1951] 9 The 1952 Even Colleges Could Not Equal Our Decorations At Dances 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, much less hope for any, is the outlook of this fine group of cadets who make our dances the success they are. To transform the gymnasium into a castle, a skyscraper, a cabaret, a forest, a home at Christmas, is just another job to be done as far as the decorating com- mittee is concerned. The task undertaken is carefully scrutinized and work is begun after care- 2 Db ful plans are made. The result—a work of art that everyone admires but appre- ciates very little for they do not realize the work and preparation necessary. The chairman of the decorating committee was Cole Sandridge assisted ably by Bill Saunders, Brian Gardner, Hank Harris, Ty Jolliffe, Parker Ward, Harold Chow, Bill Ragland, Harold Robertson, Tomme Gamewell, Jarnard Cockrell, Galen Metro, Page Saunders, Steve Logan and Pete Schwartz. Working For Opening Formal Recall We Shall Never Forget This Night The Last For Some—The First For Others Final Ball The 1952 Final Ball will be long remembered as one of the best in the long social history at this school. This year the decorations and the theme was as a salute to the colleges of the United States. The ceiling was in silver aluminum with the side walls in maroon huge columns, with every fourth column in white. In the center of the floor was a huge column from the floor to the roof of the gym. The column was illuminated from within. is the decorations—V’s for Virginia— The figure Was trom the Salle angle « . ‘1rg a I ary stitute, ol AO | tor Virginia Milit LT Inst tut W-L for Washington and Lee—V. M. Music for the affair was furnished by Joe Gleese and his Orchestra. All cadets with the exceptions of the officers wore dress coats in the figure and the eight officers wore mess jackets. All girls carried large bouquets of red roses with the officers while those following the leaders carried not-so-large bou- quets of flowers. Cadet Roger Messick and Mrs. T. W. Messick and Cadet Cole Sandridge and Miss Ann Payne were the leaders of the figure. Capt. C. E. Savedge deserves great praise for his untiring efforts to make this and all previous balls—dances to be remembered as long as time permits us to do so. 91 Pa Augusta Military Academy Written Not For Us Alone Cadet Publications Bayonet Wins First Place “Q-S” Awards International Honors Taken THE B AYON FT cre For Third Con: cutive Year Tae ity with Vol. X Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va. Octobe; 1951 Net 1 � Major Albert Dalby Gives Ulustrated Talk On West Point ding tls (atic on Weel Point euch his goal Scene from the opening informal Dance : Bunn Lunsford Plays At : exscepte. of . Scott Momaday Opening Informal Hop Cadets Select syoten wots. The eadew dt net Wing First Prise The opening antormat dance OF RD esses ORs Tees Bayonet, Recall Win NSPA First Places All Publications Win Honors THE BAYONET For Second Consecutive Year Vol X Augusta Miltary Academy, Font De fiance, Va, November, 1951 SPR ae Hower Mr, Edward . Raine wculty Outshines Cadets at Opening Form at Hustrated Talk On Alaskan Territory Halloween Theme sera Owen Explains Of First Formal Ritual of Hori Kari mak Avge dt YMCA Meeting Bet WE Stork Visits Hunt Family, Leaves a Boy Contie 1 Roller Rifles On Parade At Annual Tobacco Festival 92 ve 1952 Reeall A Paper Without Equal In Its Class Ed Ray, Si Nunn, Corky Gardner, Bill Ragland, Tommy Simmons, Scott Momaday, Jackie Goldstein, Russ Muller. 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 Interschol- astic Press Association and at N. S. P. A.—National Scholastic Press Association, and 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 eight years. THE BAYONET STAFF Editor-in-Chief CORR GRINDS Bx sua edie tise ccgie rant cas ee ACS Te Coe TEWOO DW SEBILEAY + 5 mac eet creme She 6) + Me ae cniinindnne we lssistant Editor (EY INVOININ! aga deca so kiac ola bts e SORES Mee Rema a Reames aa dee et Sports Editor LEE TRINKLE EDWARD RAY WALT ELLIOTT JACKIE GOLDSTEIN Augusta Military Academy But For All To Enjoy As They Read ieee Une Tecall’ For 1952 eee THE STAFF PRU PTL as fetta rae, 0400s ere ys Editor-in-Chief Lommy ‘Simmons: .s4:¢000c¢aess Editor-in-Chief —AssociaTE Epitors— Gatewood Sibley Scott Momaday Walter Parker P Major Padl We FlOovet ws.onemeen renee Adviser Bill Ragland Tommy Simmons It has been the continual goal of the RecaLi staff to produce a bigger and better year book each year. It is difficult to imagine the research, toil and time which contribute to the success of an outstanding year book. In the views of an average person, a year book is nothing more than another publication. It would be hard for them to realize the itemized proportions that go into the production of such an interprise. 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 actual- ly 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—for 1951 RECALL as they won in the contest conducted by the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minnesota. High Honors were also won in the S. I. P. A. contest conducted by the Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association at Washington and Lee University. Such honovs made the staff feel that they had done a good job. The 1950 Recaty won first place honors in National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, of University of Minnesota. This years, thanks to a capable staff and the worthy advice of Major Paul V. Hoover, it is our belief that we have turned out a worthwhile addition that is certain to find a place among the long list of other top rate year books, that have proven an Augusta heritage. 94 The 1952 Reeall You Can’t Go Through AMA Without A Report Report Sheet O. C. WARD, E. O. D. COLLIFLOWER S. G. RUIZ C. G. MEEKER Name Offense Reported by Cal, Rollet wesscicssus Doing too much for the cadet corps ........+.....0ee. The faculty Cal; Deahe siaicsaxnaxs Passing every one in English IV ....:.cisassnvseces Senior Class Gali MeGue catnccwses Taking Study Hall detail seriously ..............0005 Capt. Lucus Coel.. Lodisell, dccvcive sn Taking off tod Many LEPOrts iaisasamerissssapmmerys sae Ragland Cok. Gardner .canccsace “Cest le vie’ to those failing Fretich ...........0s4s0006 Gardner Capt, Savedge cc oss Teaching Easy Courses! sasvsnsicwssqnses enue wns wien tees Chow Maj. MeCrum ..cssa0% Not being patient with his Algebra classes .. ........-.. Covington Major Sizéf ..ccassaas Smoking the same pipe all the time ............--..+ eee Ward, P. Capt. Davis: wm cx c0e duces Not talking about Pennsylvania or the North ......... His classes Mis, DAVIS wkavec sien sien Not doing something for the Juniors ...............04- Bolsey, J. Gapt Karamer cass sieve Never permitting his classes to sit down .........0.-4005 Anderson Major Hoover ......... Giving too many “holidays” and too much fresh air ..... Mundin Lt. Claiborne” )...2sc0s« Only winning one championship in a year ...........-45 Arbuckle Capt. Fontaine ........ Not enough chocolate pies for corpS .........e.eeeseneee Messick Capt, LuUeus cites cease Too lenient With TEGOES occc.istecaanninekaemarsias woes Boger Cant. TBR, occcsacuccuna Beiny tom inimacilate: cwxvrseaesriemes a sndroariinep AOHes.x6 Swetland Capt Kooglet visessaw« Never catching a fish anywhere ............0000005 Capt. Savedge IMGSSSIBIE cssawnrenans.acnieiere Only winning two titles in one year ..........+..-. Swimming team AORIE xiiporenasors envemie Beatie awa record! in. THC: cose reaver nays csean cue Carter, J. Odillen, Sy agesscenwwe Never being absent swimming practice ............4. Maj. Hoover AndeISGIT .h.. ic eetnenoe Imagining himself to be itt LOVE w-..a0 es. 4 serneseanes Quillen, S. Sibley qamesac es aniumemen Going to Infirmary to: skip YMCA ssmec.ccswseamsned ad a mrcns Deal Mrs. Robinson ......... Being absent from YMCA Meeting ....0..0:.00ssaeeanss ees Sibley Cantey. Ju ci sdcudae ee Not getting caught by Major Hoover .............0seeeees Angle Mitchell! aces gence gers Not reporting: Varner absent, cicccass csaaesceses ox axe Col. Roller Sandridge: is ccaee vasa ss Mot captains AB! Cbs acamanords vanes oe cmapemaed Brown, E. WAR a (Eos lor mcauvemnnbe Nok teadine Mantial ct ccssscuatees cccorswmenasisg so cue Rudolph 95 Augusta Military Academy RAWHS: cies ipa dae kemmees Tritlime: at Parade vs ccorscy ce pgm viens 8 versed ooeee Set. Bratton BORER) 6 wioue Da saw Oahees Passing all of his subjects at one time «06.6.2... sevens Thomas PRORPEPA aa vedere smenees Never missing swimming practice ............0eeeeeees Quillen, S. Mai. JOSH 2st cutee s Keepitie dents out of His cat jc scccs cee ces senna Set. Bratton Set, Tut gsscvex sews x Checking up on athletic teams’ absentees ..........00005 The teams Sot. BRAtGey j.sscaneass Driving ‘within speed! Hilt x eves. soes wi averse 6 tisk Pee Mitchell Set, “Qwwem csi. oc cneed os Never absent opening of schocl daily ...........0.055 Col. Deane Capt Baw «.coiswaws rs Teosime: ge rbile amStGly cc. caedesv ace womokarn Cerone emea dt His team M@OTE cunis doe-degnaisdtew sas Winning 96 Ib. wrestling: tille 2.2... cs00s6pceceseaueees Bill Stanley GHrdne? -cuivcsssuancess Not making phone call during first half study hour...Maj. Hoover Mages oc ce sacnainds Coming: to fencing prach@G oi.iso5 sess no bs dateced ree ed Momaday Momadary ccc.u srteae si Getting Bayonet material ready on time .........+0 eee eee Gardner Sia, Ey asrssesonwsres Getting to forinattons Gf UME 0. ccc nceeoesamnadnerada Jolliffe VOUS vercea.2 eaaoamieal aay Giving up football for academics ...........0..0065 Lt. Claiborne Pater aasscsssigoedyzes Going to Florida during Fencing season .........565. eee eee Harris Ret... 5. aon asssenqange 8 ES Orwilline to worlk oi REGAta os assicsee «ose o-eretecaue eai8ie oe nina Simmons Golidstetn, Je «aera se Failing i SUBjECt ccasanigecys cosa enega vedas s rere esas Col. Koller Cake sasvrrarinneseyes Keeping training during wrestling seascn........... eee eee Balbis PGE, a haces a eee 4% lowe was Keeping wide-awake in Spanish Class ..........0 06sec eens TOX COVE 2s esas cundeerzos Never complaining about anything ............66..ee eee Everyone CAPMaT PHO 6 paces 65° Going to Chapel Hill to clean his teeth .............+6. Swimmers LOGO ceescar ames ees Passitia; ROR sage svaess sGoowes css a aarere sed 5 sores Col. Deane Chitcliester = «newiagsews¢ Topping Homer Roll). cusin sea cides es HERR EEE TZ ER Cel. McCue Capt. Savedge oo ncnnses Keepine dow in Barracks: ci.c0s sani rncca warns ove ace Armbruster ISAS sissy KG sage etons oo 04 Giving up rifle team for Social life «2.2.3 .scenes ieee nue es Angle (ale. EE. sissesiavery Saving all his energy for softball .........ssseaccesseeeeenes Cake ETRO eiapii-g.0 scnddaereaiess Net deing something for someone: secsies coc css a uswae ns ens YMCA 96 The 1952 Reeall A Glimpse Into 1977 Class Prophecy By Scott Momaday, (AP) Alumnus Pete Angle of Cool Characters Incorporated, who has just helped President Cuervo, clean out the vice rings of Cuba will be here to present the award for best rifleman of A. M. A., which has the biggest rifle team in the country due to the fact that the new rifle range now has twenty-five lanes and chromium plate rifles. The famous “Alumni Game” will be played tonight and the betting is heavy that former cadet Sam Arbuckle will be top scorer. He recently led the pro- basketball ranks again in ’77 with a total of 3298 points. The new wing of Barracks with its inlaid murals of a full football team in action faces directly across the quadrangle from the new Alumni Building of 270 rooms where most of the alumni from our class are staying. This new white brick building constructed by “Herrera and Castella Building Corporation”, houses such great Alumni as: Johnnie Cake, who has recently defeated the Bantam-weight wrestler from Australia, and now holds the world’s title. Calvo E., winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, who is here along with Vice- President Schonborn to dedicate a plaque of friendship between the Latin Ameri- can countries and the U, S. A. North Carolina Congressmen, Carstarphen and Craven, who stopped by be- fore going on to the capital to discuss North Carolina’s secession from the union db because of President Stivers’ plan for the abolition of sun lamps. John Collins, internationally famous ship builder who is here attending the graduation of his son, 3rigadier General Carter H., the Army Chief of Staff, who last night de- livered a radio broadcast from the “Big Room” on the “Necessity for R. O. T. C. training.” Professor Davies of Penn State, and Ed Deal who now supervises the body- building courses of the new A. M. A. college section. The two top American scientists, Pat Dehart and Chad White who are now working on a new theory of atomic fission in the extensive A. M. A. laboratory. 97 Augusta Military Academy Class Prophecy Mr. J. A. Fernandez, who has become the educational head of Cuba, and is here to confer with General C. S. Roller about an exchange of. scholarships. Mr. Gardner, who is now the international chairman of the “French Club of the World” and who just finished writing a 12 volume generalized grammar book for backward French students. Mr. Jack Goldstein, who has just recently revised the mathanalisis and higher calculus theory. Captain H. Harris, of the underground balloon corps, and who has just in- vented a new type submarine that never has to surface once it submerges. Mr. Guteirrez, world’s foremost biologist is here bisecting with Colonel Savedge in the new 10 million dollar biology lab. Mr. Buddy Harwood, who is the new owner of the Richmond Country Club that was recently owned by Bill Ragland. Mr. Ragland who is also a prominent biologist and chemist will make the Chemistry presentation at the final exercises two days from now. Ty Jolliffe and Raul Lopez, who are here now before going abroad to the international Wrestling meet, where they are expected to take top honors in their classes. Mr, Kivlighan, who has again been elected the mayor of Staunton, will un- veil a new 100 foot statue of Colonel T. J. Roller which will grace the fifteen square mile campus in the middle of the Quadrangle and will tower a few feet above our now eleven story barracks. Mr. Steve Logan phoned earlier today and informed the guard that due to circumstances beyond human control, he will not be able to attend the final exer- cises, but he assured us that he would see everything on one of his Logan Lightning Television Sets. Mr. Roger Messick arrived today to present the annual medal to the Division Commander of our now six battalions. Tom Mitchell and his “Michelladians” will arrive tomorrow to present the Final Ball music. Tom has made a great name for himself and has just return- ed from the Orient where he is in great demand. The 1952 Recall Class Prophecy | Mr. Peyton Moore, a dabbler in Southern Politics, has just completed new plans for the Louisianna State Capital. He and his wife are expected to arrive at any moment. S. O. Nunn, who took time out from his ranchero in Santa Fe, New Mexico, to be with us, is engaged in writing a novel about life in the West. Sy has writ- ten many other novels that everyone has read at one time or another. Mr. Walter Parker, of the famous Parker Laboratories is here showing Colonel Roller a new fabric for white dikes. This specially treated fabric streaches, will not shrink, and never needs washing. Mr. Sam Quillen, Governor of Maryland, who just recently made his famous crusade against “Acholics Unanimous”, has just arrived to present a scholarship to the University of Maryland to some worthy cadet. Professor Ray, from the University of Tennessee, is strongly considering the same position here. Mr. Riddle of the Riddle Chain of Barber Shops is here to give free demon- strations of the style that made him famous. Major General Sandridge, due to his European Assignment will not be able to attend. Major General Sandridge is strengthening the diplomatic relations with Europe. Rey. Gatewood Sibley, that great Episcopalian Bishop, will preside over the final meeting of the Y. M. C. A., here at Augusta this year. Mr. Varner, of the Varner Steel Organization, has set a new record in light tank production. He broke his own last years record by producing 157,000,000 light tanks in twelve months. Mr. Ernie Ward, political writer of Covington, Ky., will begin conducting a class of constructive writing here next fall. And last but not least, is Captain Wong who will conduct next years band. He has studied music in Paris and is a master of the new style of gloop which will be played by the hundred and one piece band company of next year, Augusta Military Academy The Ninth Pin-Up Queen of The A. M. A. Cadet Corps MISS BLANCHE WILKINS The Augusta Pin-Up Queen Dance, one of the highlights of the social season, was held in the Memorial Gymnasium on Friday evening, May 2. This was the ninth annual dance in honor of the Augusta Girl, 100 The 1952 Reeall MISS JUDITH GAIL MISS LOIS MISS ROY ANN PATTISON SUTER PAYNE Miss Blanche Wilkins, Rocky Mount, N. C., was chosen the Augusta Girl for 1952. Miss Wilkins was escorted by Cadet Biff Carstarphen, Tarboro, N. C. The Pin-Up Queen Committee appointed by Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr., chose as First Princess Miss Judith Gail Pattison, Mary Baldwin College and San An- tonio, Texas. She was escorted by Cadet Sam Quillin, Salisbury, Md. Miss Lois Suter, Dayton, Va., was selected to be the second princess to her Royal Highness and was escorted by Cadet Frankie Suter, Staunton, Va. Miss Roy Ann Payne, Charlottesville, Va., was named to be the third prin- cess to her Majesty and was escorted by Cadet Cole Sandridge, Crozet, Va. Inaugurated by the Bayonet Staff and the Cotillion Club of 1943-44, the affair has gained in competition and popularity with each succeeding years. The Queen and her Court of Princesses were honcred by a dance with the Queen being crowned by our principal, Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr., in an impressive ceremony. Following the dance, there began a glorious weekend which feted the Queen and which included many activities in her honor. The affair came to a close with a Full Dress Parade, Sunday afternoon following the dance. Music for the Coronation Ball was furnished by the Royal Virginians, Stauntcn, Va., and was attended by girls from nearby schools and colleges and surrounding towns, many states and foreign countries. 101 . Augusta Military Academy Most Bashful 1. Kivlighan 2. Wong 3. Chichester Politest 1. Cuervo 2. Sibley 3. Messick Best New Cadet 1. Trinkle 2. Elliott 3. Ray Neatest 1. Wong 2. Messick 3. Ragland The 1952 Reeall Honors Most Highly Sought HUMOR Cadets’ Who’s Who oie a al Ae. gh nt ; oie ale Best N. C. O. . � 1. Calvo, A. Be, | 2. Schombert 3. Schonborn ‘ 3. Ragland Best Dressed 1. Wong 2. Messick 3. Ragland 3. Trinkle Plitest Cadet Listen, You, just what Now Sow , San, Son, were you teibiny prefodo? ol p Best Looking 1. Budreau 2. Gardner 3. Sandridge : WY hit. « . HO Lvalong Best Dancer 1. Carstarphen 2. Harris, H. 3. Anderson 3. Calvo, E. 102 Chosen By The Corps Alone HUMOR Cadets’ Who’s Who | ry j | Coftze Biggest Trifler gg ne '— Best Natured Je don’t : : 1. Anderson ave 2. Chichester Triflers | Bes” NaTomed 3. Jolliffe Cadef- At Augusta “Listen you, why dont you come to ranks neat for achange? Best Commissioned Officer 1. Quillen, E. 2. Messick Best Corporal Guard 1. Matthews 2. Gutierrez 2. Bryant 3. Sandridge 3 Ray ” i mo Ihe GvaRg | Wee Oh wo! IM VOT Jack The ° Riper’ I'M his Beolher John,” Most School Spiv-it Biggest Woman Hater 1. Ragland 1. Wong 2. Anderson 2. Kivlighan 3. Angle 3. Deal AR ST cound Really foe go Fon, ov.” Biggest Eater Biggest Ladies Man 1. Costa 1. Suter 2. Quillen, S. 3. Cohen 2. Herrera 3. Messick 3. Angle w Firebaugh 108 Augusta Military Academy We Think The Selection Fine HUMOR Cadets’ Who's Who AHHM Hae Go Blow yaurg Nose, yours qT A Hecg. Of-A LOT Moxe Done Most For School Most Military Cadet 1. Messick 1. Angle 2. Messick 3. Mitchell 2. Trinkle 3. Anderson 3. Mitchell (is ONE MOST A For —Scnoot_ Cee BesT O.D. CORRR PORAL — of THE GUAR DIP iF j Best O. D. 1. Gutierrez Wittiest Cadet 1. Anderson 2. Thomas 3. Calvo, E. 2 Jowers 3. Chichester Best Built Most Studious [Racine 1. Sessoms cAmM 2. Cake 3. Trinkle 1. Goldstein, J. 2. White 3. Hassell Best Athlete 1. Curnutte Most Popular 1. Anderson 2. Quillen, S. 3. Messick 2. Barcellona 3. Messick 104 The 1952 Reeall oe Sweet Memories Augusta Military Academy SECEDE 106 The 1952 Reeall At A.MLA. fe Part of Our Li 107 ‘ademy Ac uy 4 Directory of Cadets ALVAREZ, RICHARD SAN PEDRO (Mr. Richard Alvarez) Calle 6, No. 54 entre 5A y % Miramar, Havana, Cuba “Dick”, New Cadet, Private “B” Co., Baseball, Basketball, Y. M. C. A. ANDERSON, STEVE H. (Mr. Paul R. Anderson) 4910 Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va. “Steve, 4th Year Cacet, Koom 308, Capt. Adjutant, Roller Rifles, Fencing, pee Captain, Treasurer Student Body, Honor Committee, President Cotillion Club. ANGLE, N. PETER (Mr. B. L. Angle) .........cceceececcceecseeeees Rocky Mount, Va. “Pete”, Fifth Year Cadet, No. 5 Room, Captain “A” Co., President Student Body, Horor Committee, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Tiger Football, Swimming, Lacrosse, Rifle Tean:. ARBUCKLE, SAMUEL L., JR. (Mr. S. L. Arbuckle). .836 Stirling Street, Coatesvile, Pa. “Sam”, New Cadet, Room 116, Honor Roll, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. ARMBRUSTER, EDWIN J. (Mr. Ernest A. Armbruster) .3123-9th Road No. Arlington, Va. “Eddie”, Third Year Cadet, Room 207, Sergeant in Band, Official Bugler. BAIR, JOHN W. JR. (Mr. J. WA Bate) 5 snieacas ¢ 205 Manville Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. “Jock”, Second Year Cadet, Room 327, Master Sergeant in “C” Co., Tiger Foot- ball, Co-Captain Swimming Team, Lacrosse. BARCELLONA, EVANS (Mr. Joseph Barcellona) ...... 24 Manner Ave., Garfield, N. J. “Evans”, Room 355, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. 3ASQUE, FRED R. JR. (Mr. F. R. Basque) .......... P. O. Box 982, Herlong, Calif. “Ted”, Second Year Cadet, Room 232, Ordnance Sergeant on Staff, “D” Co., Tiger Football. BACH, GABRIEL I. (Mrs. Josefina Bach) ...... Calle 21 No. 956 Vedado Havana, Cuba “Bach”, Room 236, New Cadet. BALBIS, MANUEL G. (Mr. Manuel Balbis) ..............000. Box 724 Habana, Cuba “Manuel”, Fifth year, Master Sergeant in “C” Co., Roller Rifles, Wrestling, Honor Roll. BEATTY, JERRY L. (Mr. W. A. Beatty) sccaexst eos xe 207 Bridge Street, Paintsville, Ky. “Jerry”, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, All-State Mention. BEAVER, ROBERT L. JR. (Mr. R. L. Beaver) ....87 Hopkins Street, Hilton Village, Va. “Bobby”, Second Year Cadet, Master Sergeant in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. BINGHAM, JAMES G. (Mr. H. Ross)........ 625 Alleghany Ave., Apt. 6, Staunton, Va. “Jim”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Honor Roll. BOGER, M. DAN (Mr. D. S. Boger) ......cccccecccccccccuncceucce Broad Run, Va. “Dan”, Second Year Cadet, Room 210, Master Sergeant in “D” Co., Varsity Foot- ball, Rifle Team, Roller Rifles. BOSLEY, JAMES A. (Dr. Milton BUEN) ip ou laporesn ue 4 veges we Vos meetene eae Leesburg, Va. “Jim”, Second Year Cadet, Room 342, Private in “D” Co., Junior Football, Junior Swimming, Junior Baseball, Junior Fencing. BOSLEY, WILLIAM M. (Dr. Milton Bosley) .........ccccccceecceceues Leesburg, Va. “Bill”, Second Year Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Junior Football, Swimming, Fenc- ing, Baseball, Room 343. BOWERS, JOHN ROS (Mrs. W. R. Bowers) ....3142 Monument Avenue, Richmond, Va. “Jack”, Room 206, Second Lieutenant in “B” Co., Roller Rifles, Tiger Football, Honor Roll, Swimming Team. BOWMAN, J. (Mr. C. L. Bowman) .............. 115 College Park Drive, Staunton, Va. “Johnny”, Day Boy, Tiger Football, Private in “C” Co. 108 The 1952 Reeall BOWMAN, LEROY D. JR. (Mr. L. D. Bowman) ...... 306 N. New Street, Staunton, Va. “Leroy”, Room 140, Third Year Cadet, Master Sergeant in “H-Q” Co., Tiger Football, Basketball. BOWIS, RICHARD A. (Mr. A. H. Bowis) ........ 116 Inverness Drive, Chevy Chase, Md. “Dick”, Room 213, New Cadet, Private in “Band”, Honor Roll, Rifle Team. BRAMWELL, RICHARD (Mr. Rolph Bramwell) ...... 233 Passedena Ave., E'yria, Ohio “Dick”, New Cadet, Room 236, Swimming, Private in “C” Co., Honor Roll. BROWN, EDWARD A. (Mrs. T. Beatty Brown) ..........000eeeeeeeeeee Upperville, Va. (Mrs. Edward Wise) Hotel Pierre 5th Ave. 61st St., New York City. “Eddie”, Fifth Year Cadet, Sergeant in “D” Co., Honor Roll, Peep Football, Wrestling, Room 302. BRYANT. J.. Wi. TR Cie Je We Bryant): 2c +cssapswssessisuamnne venasnw Warrenton, Va. “Jack”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co. BUDREAU, RALPH C. (Mr. Charles R. Budreau) .......... 101 Fayette St., Lynn, Mass. “Ralph”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball. BURKE, EDWARD F. (Mrs. E. P. Burke) ........ 1419 Runnymeade Read, Norfolk, Va. “Eddie”, New Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Honor Roll, Peep Foctball, Swimming Team. BUZAN, JOEIN ‘8: (Me. B. W.. Buzanl) i cstcssinaes 7 onasawsiess seeenme oomenmms Cabcol, Mo. “John”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Junior Swimming and Basketball, Junior Football. BUZAN, ROBERT R. (Mr, G. We Busan): «15 sens ss nmviearye pet eieronn peo Cabool, Mo. “Bob”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Swimming. CAKE, JOHN F, (Dts iG. Py Cake) vjinses crsscrieurges eerie 3408 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. “Johnny”, Third Year Cadet, Master Sergeant in “Band”, Honor Roll, Tiger Football, Captain, Wrestling, Baseball. CALDWELL, MANLEY P. JR. (Mr. M. P. Caldwell) 322 Clarke Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. “Manley”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Honor Roll, Swimming. CALVO, ARMANDO (Dr. Emesto Calvo) ¢ « scsiaciaw ones saaieu oe vss Box 56 Panama, R. P. “Calvo”, Third Year Cadet, Sergeant in “ID” Co., Peep Football, Tiger Basketball, Wrestling, Honor Roll. GALYO; EMESTO: RB. (Dr. Emestin Galway) 220 os os neesescss oer aan Box 56 Panama, R. P. “Ernie”, Third Year Cadet, Honor Roll, Tiger Football, Swimming, Roller Rifles, First Sergeant in. “B” Co. CAMPBELL, A. STUART JR. (Mr. A. S. Campbell) ..2216 Mo nument Ave., Richmond, Va. “Stu”, Room 223, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Rifle Team, Honor Roll. GARROLL, GARLOS J. Gis, B. Ey Cage y sossarawanewavccaws R. F. D. 1, Blacksburg, Va. “Carlos”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football. CARSTARPEN, J. MARTIN JR. (Mr. J. M. Carstarpen) 302 Bridges Street, Tarboro, N. C. “Biff”, Room 214, Sergeant in “1D” Co., Roller Rifles, Swimming Team, Lacrosse, Second Year. CARTER, HOWARD McC. JR. (Mr. H. M. Carter) ...... P. O. Box 654, Lexington, Va. “Mac”, Room 350, 2nd Lieutenant in “H-Q” Co., Fourth Year, Peep Football, Wrestling. CARTER, JOSEPH W. JR. (Mr. J. W. Carter) ...... 207 Bethune St., Fayetteville, N. C. “Joe”, Room No. 5, Fourth Year Cadet, 2nd Lieutenant on Staff, Roller Rifles, Tiger Football, Rifle Team, Honor Roll. CASTELLA, RAMON (Mr. Cesar Castella) ............ Aguiar No. 361, Habana, Cuba “Ray”, Second Year Cadet, Sergeant in “C” Co., Honor Roll, Basketball, Room 2. 109 Augusta Military Academy CHICHESTER, RICHARD H. L. IL (Mr. R. H. L. Chichester, Jr.) .... Falmouth, Va. “Dick”, Room 203, Second Year, Roller Rifles, Tiger Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Master Sergeant on Staff, Honor Roll. CHOW, HAROLD Y. (Mr. Kenneth Chow) ....3104 A. East Manor Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii “Hal”, Fourth Year Cadet, Sergeant in “D” Co., Room 309, Roller Rifles, Swimming. COCKRELL, BERNARD Y. (Col. A. W. Cockrell) ..407 Hanover St., Fredericksburg, Va. “Barney”, Third Year Cadet, Room 300, Tiger Football, Fencing, Sergeant in “D? Co, COHEN, MARTIN S. (Mrs. Esther Cohen) ....104 Montebello Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. “Marty”, First Year New Cadet, Room 224, Private in Band, Honor Roll. COLLIFLOWER, HOWARD E. JR. (Mr. H. E. Colliflower) 5110 Harford Road, Baltimore, Md. “Howard”, Room 326, Master Sergeant in “A” Co., Roller Rifles. COLLINS, JOHN M. (Mr. J. H. Collins) ............ 215 Penna. Ave., Charleston, W. Va. “Johnny”, Seventh Year, Sergeant in “A” Co., Tiger Football, Captain, Varsity Basketball, Lacrosse. CONGDEN, JOHN R. (Mrs. Lillaim F. Congden) ....1606 Bellevue Ave., Richmond, Va. “Jack”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room 306, Roller Rifles, First Lieutenant in “C” Co. COOK, L. JEFFREY (Mr. Larry G. Cook) ........ee eee ee ee ees Lake Toxaway, N. C. “Jeff”, New Cadet, Room 342, Junior Football, Swimming and Baseball, Honor Roll, Private in “D” Co. CORBELL, ROBERT T. III (Mr. R. T. Corbell) ........-+.-e eee ee Palonian Springs, Va. “Bobby”, Room 360, New Cadet, Honor Roll, Junior Football, Swimming, Baseball, Private in ‘“D” Co. COSTA, DAVID G. (Mr. David Costa) 2.0.0... cere eee een eens Box 155, Herndon, Va. “Dave”, New Cadet, Room 125, Honor Roll, Private in Band. COVINGTON, HENRY H. JR. (Mr. H. H. Covington) 124 Powhatan Parkway, Hampton, Va. “Henry”, Room 225, New Cadet, Varsity Football, Tiger Football, Basketball, JV, Honor Roll, Private in Band, Baseball. CRAVEN, EARL B. (Dr. Jean Craven) .........- 19 W. Third Avenue, Lexington, N. C. “Earle”, Second Year Cadet, Room 1, Roller Rifles, Sergeant in “C” Co., Swimming. CREEL, ALBENTO (Mr. Enrique Creel Teracas) Sierra Leona 380, Lomas de Chopul Tepa,, Mexico, D,. F; “Mexicano”, Room 312, New Cadet, Pvt. in “C” Co., ’ CUERVO, OTTO G. (Sen. Pelayo Cuervo) Edificio Duplev, Mariama 61, Apartamenta, bi) “Otto”, Fifth Year Cadet, Room 331, Master Sergeant in Band, Cotillion Club, Fencing Team, Honor Roll. CURNUTTE, DELMAS G. (Mr. Martin Curnutte) 3364 Winchester Avenue, Ashland, Ky. “Duke”, Room 357, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Best Linesman, All-State Mention, Wrestling, Baseball, Rifle. DALATRI, RICHARD ELVIN (Mr. A. E. Dalatri) 46 Grandview Avenue, Glen Rock, N. Y. “Dick”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co.. Room 353, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. DAVIES, ROBERT M. (Mr. Ewell M. Davies) ....-.-- 102 Creswell St., Ridley Park, Pa. ‘Dave’, “Bob”, New Cadet, Room 217, Private in “C” Co., Honor Roll. 110 The 1952 Recall ee 3 en eas, DAVIDSON, HAROLD H. (Mr. Homer Davidson) ...........0+++s+0000- Ranger, N. C. “Bull”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, All-State Mention. DEAL, W. EDGAR (Mr. W. F. Deal) .............5.. 542 Blvd., Place N. E., Atlanta, Ga. “Eddie”, Fifth Year, Room 328, First Sergeant in Band, Tiger Football, Fencing, Lacrosse. De BENEDICTES, HARRY H. (Mr. William De Benedictes) 207 N. Iowa Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. “Harry”, New Cadet, Room 134, Private in “H-Q” Co. De BENEDICTES, WILLIAM J. (Mr. William De Benedictes) 207 N. Iowa Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. “Bill”, New Cadet, Room 134, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball. De HART, PATRICK HENRY JR. (Mr. P. H. De Hart) 907 Draper Road, Blacksburg, Va. “Pat”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Room 355, Honor Roll, Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. DOYLE, ALLAN Jj. JR: (Mr A. J. Doyle): es sccseussas 90 Alden Street, Lynn, Mass. “Al”, Room 128, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball. Dr VAL, HANFORDT. (Me John T. Du Val) c2eescs cxeces yeas cas setas Gloucester, Va. “Terry”, Room 206, Third Year Cadet, Wrestling, Roller Rifles, 2nd Lieutenant in “C” Co. ELLIOT, WAETER D. GMa. ©. De NOY cece ran tiga ssinen ee Craigsville, Va. “Walt”, Room 231, New Cadet, Honor Roll, Rifle Team, Bayonet and Recall. ELMSLIE, NORMAN A. JR. (Mr. N. A. ELMSLIE) ..Fairmont Hotel, Fairmont, W. Va. “Scotty”, New Cadet, Pvt. in “D” Co., J. Barracks. FERNANDEZ, de COSSIO, JOSE AUSTIN (Dr. J. A. Fernandez de Cossio) Milaglos No. 358, Vibora Habana, Cuba “Jose”, Second Year Cadet, Room 311, Honor Roll, Sergeant First Class in “A” Co. FERNANDEZ de COSSIO, JULIO CEASAR (Dr. J. A. Fernandez de Cossio) Milaglos No. 358, Vibora Habana, Cuba “Julio”, Second Year Cadet, Room 305, Honor Roll, Sergeant First Class in “B” Co. FERRO, AROSMAN L. (Dra Manuela Lopez) ...Gcdinez No. 3, Marianeo Habana, Cuba “Villano”, Second Year, Sgt. in “A” Co., Tiger Football. FIREBAUGH, WILLIAM ROBERT, JR. (Mr. W. R. Firebaugh) R. F. D. 1, Lexington, Va. “Bill”, Third Year Cadet, Varsity Football, Basketball Manager, Sergeant First Class in “A” Co., Lacrosse. . FOGEY. HAMPTON We (CMre HG. Boley), cis svecace ssh revere wedtacatene oiee eels Mt. Sidney, Va. “Hampton”, Second Year, Day Boy, Private in “C” Co., Honor Roll. FOLEY, EB: KEVIN (CMa: B.C. Foley) sos: acces nse aassawcavsonaeens Mt. Sidney, Va. F “Kevin”, Day Boy, Second Year, Private in “C” Co., Honor Roll. FONSECA, CESAR ORLANDO (Mr. Cesar Fonseca) ..... 155 S. W. 2lst., Miami, Fla. “Cesar”, Room 346, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co. FORBES, LEIGH POWELL (Mr. C. H. Powell) ..305 Powohatan Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. “Lee”, New Cadet, Room 236, Swimming. FOX, JOHN J. JR. (Mrs. J. J. Fox) .......... 611 Mountain View Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. “Jack”, Second Year, Sergeant First Class in “B” Co., Roller Rifles, Tiger Football, Swimming Team, Lacrosse, Honor Roll, Room 327. . FULKS, RAEPH-L. (Mr. Ralph. Fulks) «62: ccs eu0s R. F. D. No. 2, Box 232, Vienna, Va. “Ralph”, New Cadet, Varsity Football, Private in “A” Co., Wrestling. 111 Augusta Military Academy GAMEWELL, THOMAS T. (Mrs. J. M. Gamewell) ........ R. F. D. 4, Salisbury, N. C. “Tomme”, Third Year Cadet, Room 301, Roller Rifles, Fencing, Lacrosse, 2nd Lieutenant in “D” Co. GARCIA, GUILLERMO T. (Mr. Ruben Garcia) Estacion de Radio, Avenida de Los Presidentes No. 509 Altes Verado, Habana, Cuba “Emo”, New Cadet, Pvt. in “C” Co., Room 311. GARDNER, BRIAN (Mrs; L. 'C. Hoover) ..........:-2- 5241-15th N. E., Seattle, Wash. “Corky”, Room 309, Third Year Cadet, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll, Fencing Team. GEBHARDT, DAVID H. (Mr. Charles A. Gebhardt) ........0..eeeceeceecees Oaks, Pa. “Dave”, New Cadet, Room 132, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Swimming, Honor Roll. GBRIGER,, JOEIN By. RCM J) PGereer) 22.2. ...aceee P. O. Box 652, Mt. Airy, N. C. “Jack”, Room 233, New Cadet, Private in “C” Co., JV Basketball. GENAU, JOHN B. (Mr FA. Genati)) 22... ..0snss 4625 Hunt Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. “Tohn”, New Cadet, Room 318, Private in “B” Co. GILLIAM, FRANK. © (Or, Frank (Gilliam), oc. %....-5-.--.- Box 448, Burlington, N. C. “Frankie”, New Cadet, Tiger Football, Basketball JV, Private in Band. GOLDSTEIN, GILBERT (Mr. Boris Goldstein) ...... San Pedro Sula Honduras, C. A. “Gilbert”, Second Year Cadet, Room 232, Honor Roll, Private in BGP Co: GOLDSTEIN, JACOB (Mr. Boris Goldstein) ............San Pedro Sula Honduras C. A. “Jack”, Fourth Year, Room 328, First Sergeant in “D” Co., Honor Roll, JV Basketball. GUTIERREZ, MANUEL J. (Mr. Raul Gutierrez) ........ P. O. Box 1385, Havana, Cuba “Gutt”, Fourth Year Cadct, Second Lieutenant in Band, Honor Roll, Tiger Football, Wrestling, Room 2. HANSEL, BEN He (Mr. J. S: Hansel). sas 5022s tere on tee sae Se Monterey, Va. “Ben”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., JV Basketball, Baseball. HARLAND, MALCOLM F. (Mr. L. J. Harland) .......... 9319 Phillip Ave. Norfolk, Va. “Malcolm”, New Cadet, Room 122, Private in “H-Q” Co., Basketball. HARMON, JACOB HUGH (Mr. Roger A. Thomas) .........00-5+5- Bethany Beach, Del. “Hugh”, New Cadet, Room 344, Private in “D” Co., Honor Roll, Swimming. Junior Football. HARRELL, J. SHERROD JR. (Mr. J. S. Harrell) ....9011 Sonoma Lane, Bethesda, Md. “Sherrod”, New Cadet, Room 318, Private in “C” Co. HARRIS, HENRY R. (Mr. R. C. Harris, Jr.) ....7409 Alaska Ave., Washington 12, D. C. “Hank”, Third Year Cadet, Sergeant in “B” Co., Roller Rifles, Fencing Team, Room 309. HARRIS, JAMES A. (Mr. Robert C. Harris, Jr.). 7409 Alaska Ave., Washington 12, D. C. “Jimmy”, New Cadet, Room 337, Swimming, Fencing, Private in “C” Co. HARWOOD, WALLACE S. JR. (Mr. W. S. Harwood) ..15C6 West Ave., Richmond, Va. “Bud”, Room 351, Captain of “H-Q” Co., Roller Rifles, Fourth Year. HASSELL, JAMES EDWARD (Mr. Edward Hassell)....421 Chevy Drive, Dayton 5, Ohio “Jim”, New Cadet, Room 225, Honor Roll, Private in “C” Co., Fencing. HAZEL, ALBERT M. (Mr. Albert Hazel)........ 5417 13th St. N. W. Washington, D. GC “Al”, New Cadet, Room 346, Private in “D” Co., Junior Football, Swimming, Baseball, Honor Roll. HENAINE, TONY M. (Mr. Nasri Henaine) _.........San Pedro Sula Honduras, C. A. “Tony”, Second Year, Private in “C” Co., Room 326. HENDERSON, RICHARD, JR. (Mr. Richard Henderson) 400 Orchard Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Penna. “Dick”, New Cadet, Private in “C” Co. HERRERA, GUILLERMO (Mrs. Silva Herrera) Calle 13 No. 702 esq. 10 Marianao, Habana, Cuba “Indio”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room 202, Sergeant in “C” Co., Swimming Team. 112 The 1952 Reeall HERSHORIN, RICHARD M. (Mr. Irving Hershorin) 5629 Hempstead Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. “Dick”, Second Year Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Junior Football, Swimming, Baseball, Lacrosse, Honor Roll, Room 344. HODGES, HARRY NASH JR. (Mr. H. N. Hodges) ....2015 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. “Harry”, New Cadet, Room 340, Honor Roll, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics. HOKE, KENNETH A. (Mrs. Allie P. Hoke) ...... 1694 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. “Kenny”, Fourth Year, Master Sergeant in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Wrestling, Room 3. HALLOWAY, JOE M. (Dr. J. M. Hallowell)...... 401 Hanover St., Fredericksburg, Va. “Joe”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics. HUBBARD, MANLEY III (Mr. H. H. Henderson) . .1012 N. Cleveland St., Richmond, Va. “Manley”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co. HUDSON, ROBERT W. (Mr. R. F. Hudson) .......... 671 Preston St., Paintsville, Ky. “Bob”, New Cadet, Room 356, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Honor Roll. HUNTSBERRY, W. ABNER (Col. W. A. Huntsberry) ; A. P. O. 403 Hg. EACOM % P. M. New York City, N. Y. “Ab”, Third Year, Sergeant in Band, School Orchestra, Rifle Team, Room 306. IRELAND, JOHN R. JR. (Mr. J. R. Treland) ..0. 449 Parkview Dr., Burlington, N. C. “Johnny”, New Cadet, Room 225, Tiger Football, Private in “B” Co., Fencing Team, Lacrosse. JANNEY, JOHN DAVID (Mrs. O. C. Janney) ......++-.. sees sere es Oak Hill, W. Va. “Jack”, New Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Room 233, JV Basketball, Honor Roll. JERNIGAN, DAVID A. JR. (Mrs. Clyde McCullough)....511 Biltmore Rd., Norfolk, Va. “Dave”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics, Honor Roll. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM R. (Mr. W. W. Johnston) ceeceusee ees Littleton, N. C. “Bill”, New Cadet, Private in Band, Room 130, Honor Roll. , JOLLIFFE, TYSON (Mr. H. S. Jolliffe)........ 5216 N. Washington Blvd., Arlington, Va. “Ty”, Second Year, First Sergeant in “B” Co., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Honor Roll. JONES, EDGAR (Mr. Ed (fo eee tee oe Gy ee oer neg Gna mee Box 58, Wakefield, Va. “Edgar”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics, Honor Roll. JORDAN, RANDOLPH A. JR. (Mr. R. A. Jordan)..R. F. D. 1, Box 42A, Smithfield, Va. “Randy”, Third Year, First Sergeant in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Baseball, Room 355. KEITGES, JAMES PAUL (Mr. Frank Weeiiges) ccahnce sone Elk Point, Alberta, Canada “Jim”, New Cadet, Room 313, Private in “A” Co., Wrestling. KEITGES, ROBERT (Mr. Frank Keitges) ..-.--..-++++-55 Elk Point, Alberta, Canada “Bob”, New Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Room Sie KIVLIGHAN, WILLIAM A. JR. (Mr. W. A. Kivlighan) ..827 Donaghe St., Staunton, Va. “Bill”, Second Year, Sergeant in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Room 321. KOSSMAN, JOEL HOWARD (Mr. Murray Kossman) ........++++ ee sere tersee ness 1408 Armistead Bridge Road, Norfolk, Va. “Joe”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics, Honor Roll. KUNC, FRED VERONON (Mr. Fred TRH)! ie wad eget ciet 1412 Sherwood Ave., Roanoke, Va. “Fred”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Honor Roll. LEWIS, CECIL F. JR. (Mr. C. F. Lewis)......-..++. 112 Lakeside Drive, Salisbury, Md. “Cecil”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Basketball, Room 116. LLEWELLYN, DOUGLAS S. (Dr. Louis Llewellyn) ....603 Market St., Pocomoke, Md. “Doug”, Private in Band, Room 139, Second Year, Honor Roll, Junior Athletics, Lacrosse. LOGAN, STEVAN H. (Mr. H. O. Logan) ........++...+++5- R. F. D. 1, Springfield, Va. “Steve”, Second Year Cadet, Sergeant in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Rifle, Room 209. LONG, HOYLE B. JR. (Mr. H. B. Long) .........+-- Skyline Carverns, Front Royal, Va. “Hoyle”, “Benny”, New Cadet, Private in “TD” Co., Junior Athletics, Room 346, Honor Roll. 113 Augusta Military Academy LONG, GARRY Fo (Mr ROR Wate): “aeseus se sonra 511 Fairview Avenue, Altoona, Pa. “Larry”, Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Honor Roll, Junior Athletics, Fencing, Lacrosse. LOPEZ, RAUL J. (Mr José N. Lopez) . cacge0.++s205 28 No. 11, Miramar, Habana, Cuba “Lope”, Fourth Year Cadet, Sgt. in “A” Co., Tiger Football, Wrestling, Baseball. LOWENBACK, ROBERT L. (Mrs. Carrie Hanger) ..5.......0s00eeeee- Leesburg, Va. “Bobby”, Third Year, First Lieutenant in “H-Q” Co., Tiger Football, Roller Rifles, Basketball, Lacrosse Team, Room 118. LUARCA, MAERARIO D. (Mr. Jose Luarco) ........... Libertad 57, Camaguey, Cuba “Mario”, New Cadet, Private in “C”’ Co. MAHANES, JAMES R. (Mrs. E. A. Mahanes) ........ 319 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. “Jimmy”, Second Year Cadet, Private in Band, Junior Athletics, Honor Roll, Room 314. MAHANES, RONNIE A. (Mrs. E. A. Mahanes) ....319 W. Main St. Waynesboro, Va. “Ronnie”, Third Year Cadet, Sergeant in Band, Room 4. MARINER, G. ROBERT (Mr. Joseph Mariner) ....410 Dudley Ave., Pocomoke City, Md. “Bob”, New Cadet, Private in “Band”, Junior Athletics, Honor Roll. MATTHEWS, WILLIAM R. (Mr. Russell E. Matthews) 14 Second Street, Pocomoke City, Md. “Bill”, New Cadet, Private in Band, Honor Roll. MEALS, ROBERT W. JR. (Col. R. W. Meals).......... 2805 N. 7th Street, Arlington, Va. “Bob”, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co., Honor Roll. MEEKER, WILLIAM R. (Mrs. Sallie T. Meeker) ...... 3 Searing Ave., Morristown, N. J. “Bill”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Honor Roll. MEIER, E. JACK (Mr. Ernest Meier) .......... 2311 Allison Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio “Jack”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co. MENENDEZ, FRANCISCO M. (Mr. Jose Menendez) Francisco Rivera No. 29, San Juan y Martinez, Pinar del Rio, Cuba “Francisco”, New Cadet, Private in “C’ Co., Basketball and Baseball. : MERENICK, DAVID (Mrs. Jon Merenick) 232 Commonwealth Ave., West Mifflin, Pa. “Dave”, New Cadet, Room 343, Private in “D” Co., Intramurals. MESSICK, T. ROGER (Mr. T. Warren Messick) ..........+-.- Grey Rocks, Salem, Va. “Roge”, Fourth Year, First Captain, Captain Roller Rifles, Cotillion Club, Secretary Student Body, Swimming Team, Lacrosse Team, Room 308. METRO, GALEN S. (Mr. Sam Metro) .......:....-. 25 Fairlawn Ave., Youngstown, Pa. “Galen”, Second Year Cadet, Sergeant in “D” Co., Wrestling, Room 312. MITCHELL, THOMAS M. (Mr. J. E. Jordan) ........;. 206 Dupont Ave., Staunton, Va. “Tommy”, Fifth Year Cadet, Room 5, Captain of Band, Officer Student Body, Honor Committee, Lacrosse. MOMADAY, N. SCOTT (Mr. Alfred Momaday) ...........ceceeseeeee Jemez, N. Mex. “Scott”, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co., Bayonet and Recall Staffs, Y. M. C. A, Fencing, Sabre Team. MOORE, J. PEYTON (Mr. W. F. Moore) .......... 800 Monrovia Ave., Shreveport, La. “Peyton”, Third Year Cadet, Master Sergeant in “D” Co., Varsity Football Manager, Wrestling, Baseball Manager, Room 203. MULLER, GEORGE R. (Mr. G. H. Muller) ................ 8513 Rosewood, Bethesda, Md. “Russ”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Room 317, Tiger Football, Fencing. MUNDIN, LEWIS H. III (Mrs. Helen Mundin) ........ 1618 Pope Ave., Richmond, Va. “Lew”, Seventh Year Cadet, Room 306, First Lieutenant on Staff, School Orchestra, Fencing Team. 114 ! The 1952 Reeall MURRAY, ROBERT P. JR. (Mr. Robert Murray) 824 Blandenburg Road N. E., Washington 2, DisG; “Bob”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football. MYERS, STUART L. (Mr. Warren G. Myers) ...... 143 Columbia Rd., Ellicott City, Md. “Stu”, Third Year Cadet, “H-Q” Co., Room 351, Lacrosse. McCLELLAND, JAY I. (Mr. John McClelland) ....41 Stanbery Ave., Columbus, Ohio “Jay”, Second Year, Room 235, Private in Band, Junior Athletics. McGINLEY, THOMAS C. (Mr. E. E. McGinley) ........-....- Box 203, Narrows, Va. “Tom”, Fourth Year, Room 200, Sergeant in “A” Co. NEFF, JOE D. (Mr. A. K. Neff) ....--...eeeeeeee ee eees Bucktail Trail, St. Marys, Pa. “Joe”, New Cadet, Room 323, Private in “C’” Co., Honor Roll, Fencing. NOLEN, ROBERT S. (Mrs. Robert Nolen) ...... 118 Mayflower Apt., Virginia Beach, Va. “Bob”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co. NUNN, SILAS OSCAR JR. (Mr. S. O. Nunn) .......... P. O. Box 68, Warrenton, N. C. “Sy”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Varsity Football Trainer, Basketball Trainer, Honor Roll. O'DONNELL, THOMAS WILLIAM (Mrs. Mary O’Donnell) 836 N. Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. “Tom”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics, Honor Roll. PARKER, ELIOT V. (Mr. E. V. Parker) ...0:.; 1529 Mt. Eagles Place, Alexandria, Va. “Red”, Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Peep Football, Swimming. PARKER, RALPH M. (Mr. Carl A. Parker) 1234 Jefferson Highway Est., Newport News, Va. “Ralph”, Second Year, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football. PARKER, WALTER W. III (Mr. W. W. Parker, Jr.) . .409 Chestnut St., Henderson, N. C. “Walt”, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co., Fencing, Recall and Bayonet Staff. PEDIGO, JOHN M. (Dr. W. D. Pedigo) .......--.+++se++e eee: R. F. D. 1, Staunton, Va. “John”, Second Year, Sergeant in Band, Tiger Football. PHILLIPS, LEE (Mr. Richard Phillips) ..........+++s+seeeseeeseees Lexington, N. C. “Lee”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Swimming Team. PHILLIPS, ROBERT O. (Mrs. Jane P. Allyn) ....- 152 West 5th St. Chillicothe, Ohio POPE, ROY P. JR. (Mr. R. P. Pope) .......++-s eer ece ese teecsees Brandywine, W. Va. “Roy”, New Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Honor Roll, JV Basketball. QUIGG, DONALD M. (Quigg) ....-.---..-+eese ees 705 N. Nelson Street, Arlington, Va. “Don”, New Cadet, Room 337, Private in ck ad (ay. QUILLEN, EDGAR C. (Mr. Ben Quillen)! . 4.000000: 207 E. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. “Eddie”, Third Year Cadet, Room 304, Roller Rifles, First Lieutenant in “A” Co., Swimming. QUILLEN, SAMUEL M. (Mr, Ben Quiflen)==...-..- 207 E. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. “Sam”, Fourth Year, Captain of “B” Co., Roller Rifles, Cotillion Club, Swimming Manager, Lacrosse. RAGLAND, WILLIAM L. III (Mr. W. L. Ragland) 3415 Montrose Avenue, Richmond, Va. “Bill”, Second Year Cadet, Room 325, Roller Rifles, Sergeant Major on Staff, Recall Staff, Swimming Manager. RAPTIS, ANDREW A. JR. (Mr. A. A. Raptis) . .835 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, “Andy”, Second Year Cadet, Sergeant in “A” Co., Honor Roll, Wrestling. RAY, EDWARD J. (Mr. 7. J. Ray). sss 2 es oe ete es coterie anni rein Yorktown, Va. “Eddie”, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co., Recall and Bayonet Staffs, Honor Roll. REED, KELLEY E. (Mrs. Beverley M. Reed) ....1714 Kanawha Blvd., Charleston, W. Va. “Kelley”, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics. W. Va. 115 Augusta Military Academy RHINE, ALBERT J. (Sgt. Charles J. Rhine) .........cesceeeessenecees Herlong, Calif. “Al”, Third Year, Sergeant on Staff, Recall Staff. RHODES, ROBERT (Mr. Dave Rhodes) .......... 221 Kalorama Street, Staunton, Va. “Bob”, New Cadet, Day Boy, Private in “D” Co, RIDDLE, D: FLOYD (Mr Py We Riddle) aaccaey- 716 Middlebrook Ave., Staunton, Va. “Riddle”, Second Year, Sergeant in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Wrestling. ROBERTSON, LEE HAROLD (Mr. V. M. Robertson) 2007 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. “Lee”, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co. RODGERS, ARTHUR G. JR. (Mr. A. G. Rodgers) 1330 Richmond Road, Williamsburg, Va. “Art”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Rifle Team. RUDOLPH, THOMAS E. (Mrs. W. B. Rudolph) ...... 201 49th St., Virginia Beach, Va. “Buddy”, Sixth Year, First Lieutenant in “A” Co., Roller Rifles, Fencing Team. RUIZ, JOSE M. (Dr, Jose sRuiz): v5.22. ema) sete Calle N. Y. 21, Vedado Habana, Cuba “Joe”, Third Year Cadet, Tiger Football, Wrestling, Fencing. SADIE, JAMES ROBERT (Mrs. J. B. Sadie)....1703 Park Ave., Parkersburg, W. Va. “Jim”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, All-State Mention, Swimming. SANDERS, WAYNE P. (Mrs. A. P. Sanders) .........+-+.. R. F. D. 4, Lexington, Va. “Page”, Fourth Year, Room 209, Master Sergeant, Tiger Football, Roller Rifles. SANDRIDGE, COLE W. JR. (Mrs. C. W. Sandridge) ..........0. +0 ee eees Crozet, Va. “Cole”, Fourth Year, Captain “D” Co., Room 4, Decorating Committee, Cotillion Club, Roller Rifles. SAUNDERS, WILLIAM L. (Mrs. W. M. Saunders) 427 W. Lexington Ave., High Point, N. Cc. “Bill”, Fourth Year, Room 301, First Lieutenant in “D” Co., Roller Rifles, ; Fencing Team, Lacrosse. SCHOMBERT, JAMES M. (Mr. G. J. Schombert) 4018-9th Street, N. E., Washington (17), D. ©. “Jim”, Second Year Cadet, Room 105, Sergeant in Band, Honor Roll. SCHONBORN, EDWARDO (Mr. Edwardo Schonborn) ....Juagua, El Salvador, C. A. “Eddie”, Sergeant in “C” Co., Third Year Cadet, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll. SCHWARTZ, PETER (Mr. Phillip Schwartz) ..5 Magnolia St., Great Neck, L. I, N. Y. “Pete”, Second Year Cadet, Room 205, Sgt. in Band, Junior Football, Orchestra, Junior Basketball, Honor Roll. SEDBROOK, JAMES C. (Mrs. Aileen Sedbrook) ....... 1211 S. 2nd St., Louisville, Ky. “Jim”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, All-State Mention. SESSOMS, WHIT G. (Mr. W. G. Sessoms) .......--- 17 Selden Arcade, Norfolk 10, Va. “Whitty”, Fifth Year Cadet, Room 216, Sergeant in “B” Co., Wrestling, Swimming. SHAPIRO, DONALD A. (Mr. N. R. Shapiro) 49-19-217th Street, Bayside (64), L. I, N. Y. “Don”, New Cadet, Private in “Band”, Junior Athletics, Honor Roll. SHIPLETT, DAVID F. (Mr. Geo. A. Shiplett) .......... 800 Jackson Street, Vidalia, Ga. “Dave”, New Cadet, Private in Band, Honor Roll, Swimming, Golf. SIBLEY, W. GATEWOOD (Mr. W. J. Sibley)..115 Hampton Roads Ave., Hampton, Va. “Gatewood”, Second Year, Room 310, President of Y.M.C.A., Roller Rifles, Bayonet, Honor Roll. SILLIMAN, ROBERT (Commander J. W. Silliman) ...... 1013 N. Potomac, Arlington, Va. “Bobby”, Room 344, New Cadet, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics. SILVA, ERNESTO R. (Mr. Ernesto Silva) 6 Calle Oriente No. 6 San Salvador, El Salvador, C. A. “Ernie”, Third Year, Private in “C” Co. 116 The 1952 Recall SILVA, ULISES S. (Mrs. Risa Silva)! aaiwicccmae.s 5 Avenida Y. 84, Miramar Habana, Cuba “Ulisses”, Second Year Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Honor Roll. SIMMONS, THOMAS B. (Mr. Jas. S. Simmons) ......-- 135 N. Coalter St., Staunton, Va. “Tommy”, New Cadet, Room 227, Private in “C” Co., Tiger Football, Fencing, JV Basketball, Recall and Bayonet Staff, Recall Business Manager, Lacrosse. SMITH, JAMES P. (Mr. P. P. Smith) 20.0.0... .seee eect eet etree ee eee es Denbigh, Va. “Jim”, Second Year, Room 140, Private in Band. SMITH, WILLIAM (Mrs. Hester Smith) ........ 30 A Parkway Apts., Haddonfield, N. J. “Bill”, Second Year, Private in “C”’ Co., Swimming. SMOOT, RICHARD L. (Mrs, J. R. Smoot) .......++eseeee seer ese es Weyers Cave, Va. “Dick”, Third Year, Room 336, Sergeant First Class in Band. SPONAUGLE, CARROLE L. (Mr. M. G, Sponauele)) ian edeusesass- Franklin, W. Va. “Carroll Lee”, Second Year, Room 320, Sergeant in “B” Co. STANTON, PATRICK E. (Mr. Harold F. Stanton )....-+++. se eeeee sees Ansted, W. Va. “Pat”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co. STIVERS, ROBERT C. (Mr. W. C. Stivers) ....++..+eee eee eee Box 125, Mt. Sidney, Va. “Bob”, Fourth Year, Master Sergeant in “B” Co., Honor Roll, JV Basketball. STONE, WALTER L. (Mrs. Louise A. Stone) 1301 Mass. Ave., N. W., Belvedere Apt. 5-05 Washington, D. C. “Pete”, Second Year, Room 118, Private in “H-Q” Co., Tiger Football, Lacrosse. STRASSMAN, DONALD J. (Mrs. Meyers Bree) .........-. 113-12th Ave., Altoona, Pa. “Don”, Second Year Cadet, Sergeant in “D” Co., Junior Athletics. STRASSMAN, KARL R. (Mrs. Meyers Bree) ...... 124 Morgantown St., Uniontown, Pa. “Karl”, Second Year, Junior Athletics, Swimming, Sergeant in “D’ Co. SWETLAND, EARLE M. (Mrs. Ethel Le Gron) ..... 2510 Marvin St., Falls Church, Va. “Earle”, New Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Honor Roll. SUTER, FRANK C. (Mrs. Adeline Suter) .....-..-+++-- 423 Marquis Street, Staunton, Va. “Frankie”, Fourth Year, Second Lieutenant on Staff. THOMAS, PHIL S. (Mr. C. Reed Thomas) ....--.+..0++eeeee eee er eee Delaplane, Va. “Phil”, Third Year, Second Lieutenant in “A” Co., Roller Rifles, Fencing Team. TTOMASEK, STEPHEN F. (Mrs. Mary Guthrie) ... .205 Donnybrook Lane, Towson, Md. “Stephen”, Second Year Cadet, Private in “DPD” Co., Honor Roll, Lacrosse. TOMASEK, G. TYRONE (Mrs. Mary Guthrie) ....205 Donnybrook Lane, Towson, Md, “Ty”, Second Year Cadet, Honor Roll, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics. TRINKLE, E. LEE, III (Mr. E. Lee Trinkié, Jr.) a.2824 1616 Hanover, Ave., Richmond, Va. “Lee”, New Cadet, Private in “C” Co., Room 231, Honor Roll, Rifle Team. TULOCK, DONALD R. (Mr. John L. Tulock) .......++++5-5 Box 494, Blacksburg, Va. “Don”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co. VAN DENBURG, RICHARD H. JR. (Mr. R. H. Van Denburg) 428 N. E., 12th Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. “Dick”, New Cadet, Private in “B” Co., Tiger Football. VARNER, JOHN W. (Mr. J. H. Varner) ....-0+- sree ee rere R. F. D. 1, Staunton, Va. “Jack”, Fourth Year Cadet, Day Boy, Tiger Football, Wrestling. VERBERG, JOHN (Mr. L. Verberg) ..--..--.+++++ Brown’s Court, Fredericksburg, Va. “Johnny” Third Year Cadet, Room 322, Sergeant in “B” Co. WALKER, TOM H. (Mr. L. B. Walker) ......++++++5- 6106-Ist St., Virginia Beach, Va. “Tom”, New Cadet, Private in “A” Co., Swimming. WALLACE, THOMAS C. IV (Mr. T. C. Wallace III) ..Red Hill Farm, Pedlar Mills, Va. “Tom”, Second Year, Sergeant in “A” Co., Tiger Football, Swimming Team. WARD, ERNEST E. (Mr. William E. Ward) 1170 Morgan Court, Park Hills, Covington, Ky. “Ernie”, Fifth Year Cadet, Captain of “C” Co., Roller Rifles, Rifle Team. 117 Sere 7 Augusta Military Academy The Major MceCrum—“You Must Clear All Frac- Capt. Hart—“That Was An Excellent = VAR, A. GYINGE: JiR (Mir A: Tee Ward)! .cuuceg veins ag ae V. E. S. Road, Lynchburg, Va. “Ward”, Second Year Cadet, Sergeant in “C” Co., Honor Roll, Junior Athletics. WARD, PARKER L. (Mr. H. G.. Ward) ......3 333 Holswade Drive, Huntington, W. Va. “Parker”, Fourth Year Cadet, Room 301, First Lieutenant of “A” Co., Swimming Team, Lacrosse, Roller Rifles. WARIHAY, JOHN M. (Mrs. John Warihay) ........201 Charles St., Coatesville, Penna, “John”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Honor Roll, Swimming. WATTAY, ALEXANDER E. (Mr. Francis Wattay) 2012 Hayden Rd., Avondale, Washington (18), D. C. “Alex”, Third Year, Sergeant in “H-Q” Co., Honor Roll, Tiger Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse. WEANT, ROBERT W. (Mr. E. W. Weant) ....2321 Kirkpatrick Place, Greensboro, N. C. “Bob”, Second Year, Room 303, Sergeant in “B” Co, WHEELER, WILLIAM H. (Mr. W. B. Wheeler) ....3013 Clifton Ave. Baltimore 16, Md. “Billy”, Third Year Cadet, Room 211, Sergeant in “C”’ Co., Junior Athletics. WHITE, JAMES: IT. (Mr J. FF. White)! o:..cssede s N. Front Street, Fremont, Ohio “Jim”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Saseball, Honor Roll. WILLEY. RODERICK ©: CMiis. Maty Wiley), os o9 sae sen econ cans Ft. Defiance, Va. WILLIAMS, RALPH W. (Mr. Charles Williams) ...... 50114 Church St., Paintsville, Ky. “Ralph”, New Cadet, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Honor Roll. WONG; DUNCAN P.-GMr, Tuorenzo Wane G.): shscccevse came se Box 1310, Panama, R. P. “Duncan”, Fifth Year, First Lieutenant in Band, Honor Roll, Room 105. WRIGHT, FORESTER, JR: (Mr. FA, Wright): «ssacsen nes veurec Hillcrest, Staunton, Va. “Forester”, Second Year, Day Boy, Private in “B” Co. Among Our Faculty ; a Col. Deane—“Beowulf was one of the earliest Mrs, Davis—“We Like Our New Classroom.” Forms of Literature.” tions Before Solving For The Unknown,” Composition,” | 119 Recall Get R.F. Goodrich TUBELESS TIRES that Pro- tect Against Blow- outs—Seal Punctures! Tested and Proved by AAA Costs less then regular tire and safety tube. saat ne THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. 230 N. Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia PuoneE 5-3210 Compliments VAN PELT'S T. A. PARMER STORE Jeweler GROCERIES Verona, Virginia FRESH MEATS Dia 5-8077 FRUITS Compliments of Glenna’s Verona, Virginia Beauty Salon Verona, Va. H. L. LANG COMPANY Jewelers Staunton, Virginia For over Fifty Years Lang’s Has maintained a reputation for FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY A ComeLete Repair DEPARTMENT The Valley's Finest Jewelry Store HOME KILLED MEATS Leave Your Order Bowman’s Grocery 24 N. Augusta Street FREE DELIVERY Compliments of Beverly Book Co., Ine. Staunton, Va. Mr. AND Mrs. J. Mc. Srover, Managing Owners Augusta Motor Court Mount Sidney, Virginia New and Modern, Built in 1951 Located 9 Miles North of Staunton on U. S. 11—Phone Staunton 5-8040 FORD'S Finer Furniture Verona, Va. CITY RADIO CABS 24 HOUR SERVICE DIAL 5-3473 115 S. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. CITY U-DRIVE-IT Cheaper to Rent Than to Own DIAL 5-2481 Community Hill’s Cafe bf E. T. GILBERT, Prop. Motors Corporation CHEVROLE P HOME COOKED FOOD OLDSMOBILE 30 North Augusta Street CARILLAC Staunton, Virginia Sales and Service 24. Hour Service 212-214 N. Central Avenue Staunton, Vrginia The Valley VISIT oe Craftsmen Shop “QUICK’S Staunton’s POPULAR ICE CREAM STORE Phone 5-9853 Greenville Avenue Staunton, Virginia Makers of Fine Furniture Magazines — Sandwiches W. P. TANNEHILL Fountain Service AMA ’23 Staunton, Virginia SIMMONS PARTS CO., INC. WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS GARAGE EQUIPMENT Staunton, Virginia (Leliychebeland lillige: Wits SehinP ranting end Moafedtering Fi. 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA BEAR CHINA AND GIFT STORE “Gifts So Well Remembered” The Home of Beautiful—China, Crystal, Lamps, Pottery, Clocks and Housewares 18 East Beverley Street Telephone 5-3691 Staunton, Virginia JONES TAX AND U-DRIVE IT 59-2326 DIAL 95-2327 Shanti et on; Vast 2 ani Brown MacDiarmid Coinplionenits 9 OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY Snuffey Ss OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Restaurant Mt. Sidney, Va. “Where Cadets Are 13-15 North Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia Always Welcomed” AUGUSTA MOTOR SALES Incorporated SERVICE PHONE 5-3403 Staunton, Va. OFFICIAL SUPPLY STORE FOR A. M. A. CADETS The Place To Buy Regulation Shoes, Bed Spreads, Etc. Official Senior Rings Herb Hulvey THE FORT Fort Defiance, Va. BUCK YOUNG OIL CO., INC. Petroleum Distributors Lexin ¢ ton North Carolina THOS. HOGSHEAD, INC. QUALITY DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES A. M. A. Headquarters Staunton Virginia ALWAYS A WARM WELCOME AT THE BEAUTIFULLY NEW VISULITE THEATRE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 20th Century-Fox Universal Pictures Staunton’s Most Modern Theatre Compliments of Van Pelt’s Service Stations Valley Radio Cab “It’s A Pleasure To Serve You” DIAL 5-3441 ESSO—ESSO EXTRA TEXACO GAS and OIL Verona, Virginia You Call We haul Lyndhaven Florist 319 W. Main St. DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR ' , Waynesboro, Virginia You can’t beat a Pontiac ia Corbett Pontiac, Inc. Drax 8556 Nicut 20299 Staunton, Va. Better Flowers At All Hours The Men’s Store Specialties W. O. KIvLIGHAN, Owner Roofing — Spouting Gentlemen’s Fine Clothing and Gravity and Forced Air Accessories Ventilating 27 E. inal ne EO. Boe po Gayhart’s a IAL 5-7701 Phone 5-9412 Staunton, Virginia 110 S. Lewis St. Staunton, Va. When in Staunton STOP AT STAUNTON.VA. STAUNTON’S ENTERTAINMENT HEADQUARTERS WARNER BROTHERS DIXIE STRAND Theatres A. M. Arnold’s Taxi 5-7 Passenger Cars Diat 5-4421 18 North New Street Staunton, Virginia RASK Florist THE CADETS’ FLORIST Corner Frederick and Augusta Streets Staunton, Va. Flowers For All Occasions “SERVICE FOR EVERY HOME” DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY Arch Avenue at Short Street PHONE 4556 Waynesboro, Virginia BETTER BUY BUICK COMPLIMENTS Hez Ward Buick Co. H. G. Warp, President Huntington, West Virginia 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. We will extend to you every accommodation. Checks cashed free of charge. Special orders placed on request. Remember the Exchange is operated for your convenience and we appreciate your trade. WM. B. CRAWFORD, JR., Manager “Ask Bill . . . . . He Knows” “America’s most beautiful low-priced car” SALES PCHEVROLET | SERVICE eee MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. Craigsville, Va. Phone 3121 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 Swoope, Virginia PHONE STAUNTON 5-7841 Compliments of the SHENANDOAH TATLORING COMPANY, INC. Mt. Sidney, Virginia Manufacturers of Military Cadet Uniforms SHIPPLETT’S CLEANING and DYE WORKS Mt. Sidney, Virginia “Saunders” ——______ N ASH, INC. Continuous Quality Continuous Price 136 W. Commerce St. High Point, N. C. SEE THE NEW “52” “Nash Golden Airflyte” Styled by “Pinin Farina” The Distinguished “ AMBASSADOR” The Dashing “STATESMAN” The Daring “RAMBLER” Patronize Our Staunton Coca-Cola Advertisers Bottling Works BURKE and GREGORY INCORPORATED Printers — Binders — Lithographers PHONE 24671 808-812 BERMUDA ST. NORFOLK, VA. DiaL 6596 FRANK KERBY AND SONS Incorporated ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CONTRACTORS DESIGN AND INSTALLATION 218-220 Arch Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia CAMP KANNATA has served the boys in many ways It is both a SUMMER SCHOOL and a SUMMER CAMP For Information—write to Cox. H. D. DEANE Fort Defiance, Virginia Compliments of MR. R. 0. BRADLEY Good Luck To Augusta Compliments of Blue Bell, Inc. Greensboro, N. (C. WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF WORK CLOTHES Compliments of REID STORES Staunton, Virginia Oscar Nebel ie OLD APPLES Hosiery Corp. VIRGINIA BUCKWHEAT Verona, Virginia HAMS HONEY i Compliments of Blue Ridge HOLT’S CHINA GIFTS Storage, Ine. HOUSEWARES ‘ S tx Dia 5-2251 taunton, Virginia KLOTZ BROS. Irons........Metals......... Hides......... Wool Compliments of Staunton Industrial Loan The First Step to National Defense Corporation Puone 5-2411 Staunton, Virginia Compliments of The NEW YORK DRESS SHOP “FIFTH AVENUE STYLES” Staunton, Virginia MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE Staunton, Virginia FouNnpDED 1840 OFFERING THE A.B. DEGREE VITAMIN “’D” MILK ROANOKE'S HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON Staunton, Virginia Fireproof Excellent Restaurant Endorsed by A. M. A. Cadets MopeRATE RATES 100 100 Rooms Baths Staunton Paint Wallpaper Company Phone 5-9993 120 South Lewis Street Staunton, Va. STUART HALL Staunton, Virginia Episcopal College Preparatory School for Girls. Fully accredited. “Rich in traditions of the past; alive to the needs of the present.” Catalogue on request. HAMRICK’S FLOWER S H 0 P Compliments Staunton, of Virginia § ALISBURG We feel it has been an_honor MILLING to Fill Flower Orders CO INC INS 09 Ae For Over Fifty Years For Salisbury, the Faculty Maryland and Cadets of the Augusta Military Academy PHONE——5-9975 Compliments of KIVLIGHAN OTL COMPANY Staunton, Virginia 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 School and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets Augusta Military Academy QUEEN'S MILLION DOLLAR AMUSEMENT PARK Rockaway ’s Playland Rockaway Beach, L. I, N. Y. Richard L. Geist A. M. A. 1945 FAIRFAX HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE Waynesboro, Virginia FOUR YEARS HIGH SCHOOL TWO YEARS COLLEGE FINE ARTS SECRETARIAL “Where Customers Send Their Friends” LUMBER AND MILL WORK H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS MILLER INC. LUMBER COMPANY TELEPHONE 5-9211 Staunton, Staunton, Virginia Virginia TELEPHONES: AXTELL 1515 — 1516 Pullman Road at Southern Railway Ludlow, Kentucky CONSTRUCTION SERVICE, INC. EQUIPMENT RENTALS WILLIAM E. WARD, President Compliments of SNYDER’S ANDERSON’S JEWEL BOX Jewelers and Silversmiths BLACK TOP, INC. Headquarters for Hamilton, Elgin, Omego and Bulova BITUMINOUS Watches CONCRETE PAVING 48 HOUR EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue See Snyder’s For School Rings Charleston 2, West Virginia 5-3481—PHONE—5-3482 18 West Beverley Street Staunton, Va. Compliments of Compliments of THE WORTHINGTON SPALDING HARDWARE CO., BAKING COMPANY INC. St aud n on, Staunton Virginia =e “ere Virginia Walter’s Wholesale, Inc. Groceries, Tobacco , Cigarettes Fruits, Candies, Ete. South Augusta Street Opposite C. O. Depot Staunton, Virginia PHONE 5-2338 Spectacle Po th Of sigalg dE os en. fe AY 2. sony eoeoge Wiis } J Ao et Be ' i} ia Tha Oriwerital ; Dabirss” Within a few hours of your hame is one of Ure world’s great natural spectavies the age-old ENDLESS CAVERNS of Vintinia, Fashioned by Nature when Mother barth wax young, this sublinie sermon in stone inviter vou te endless hours of enchanting exploration beneath the evertaxting Write for iuatrated fatder PENDELTON MOTOR SALES Franklin, West Virginia SALES ’ Sorc | SERVICE “THE PLACE TO BUY THE CAR FOR YOU FOR 752” Compliments o ii MR. R. 0. BRADLEY A FRIEND OF A. M. A. SUBSCRIBE TO THE “BAYONET” School Paper of Cadet Corps Cadet Publications Ft. Defiance, Va. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for EXPERIENCE 00000 It cannot be dispensed with... or substituted for ... It should be of first consideration in every im- portant undertaking... We mean experience... the specialized experience such as we offer in the field of School Annual photography . .. That is why year after year, we have been honored by being chosen Official Yearbook Photographer by many leading Schools and Colleges... Get- ting out a Yearbook is once-in-a-lifetime under- taking. It is therefore good to know that there is available to you all the experience that is neces- sary to meet this unusual emergency . .. You'll find our organization skilled and resourceful ... our facilities and resources ample to meet every problem connected with Yearbook Photography. 00000 ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MarkeET STREET, PHILADELPHIA NS ccctiones 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 crafismanship, 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 Academic Board ss sc} ewswaews eer 14 Ad Astra, Per vAspetian os. 5 wee oe ute igre i 82 AGWIMSETAHOR 4 s s's05 ds mewn war 11 Advertigentents | i asseiaeseseds aes 119 ANCEIVITIES cn cee ce ene wmeee vane 79 ATHIGHES, sc rvesixe soe pawewe sine wien % tT SATU. cine a ttedi ines Gyrsinlgl ee uie whee TOES xacc.070 4 entire uaa. de abredelr nyc im aes 26 77 Basketball WArSItY anda nets eheee ces Pees 66 TARGHEE oc cits wale eae eekernm tem anes 76 DB AVOHEE sain sa sl ayea.s crete dam Sheaeen 93 Cadet’s Who’s Who .......... 102-104 Cheerleaders Classes Color Goad .caiea¢sareaiesineteee +4 Goh HCWUD go oc pies dona ere eee ev wee 88 CORIGRIB os caves caewa amen ewe 10 COMPANIES awdvescinegranies seat 46-54 Decorating Committee ............. 90 LISGICRHOM:. sins atsraw Son see sep elainn 2 Bow 8 Difectory of Cadets. sis. isvsaeae vas 108 Faculty AGAdENNE aus keshesaes 16, 17, 18, 19 MAAIe a datcis ee ewe ewe eaters wae 45A PeHeMe’ 2 gn. cansswertas omediwnmdwies 70 Bia BSL “eswin saya ow x gcc ews sara paw 91 Football IBGE 295, pursing Saha s seas ee aoe 65 WEES ctraiew aceeteenains sigs oie 60-64 PRED? wars gew nig soe pee gales ese aero Borewoerd acaroaniwargsacawe paa oaan 9 Honor Committee .............000. 81 Informals of Faculty ........ 15, 21, 96 Cadet Informals ..43, 44, 89, 105-107 LaerOsse az udaacreaxnd peat eeews te 78 Literary Societies Ciceronian and Junior ........... 86 Military Companies .... 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56 SAME sscehisna cals) dire sine sass 45A, 45 Officers ........ 46, 48, 50, 52, 54, 56 Officers of Student Body .......... 80 OFCHESHA: sauce veseares eeewesi ss 87 APTOS, aero: 4.2 0 aim dyn dens, wahow mE Re he 7 Pit Up OUCR wi cp wcegms verew tania 100 Pee Ws Soe OE Us es satis a cla ee earns eS Sa 44 Purtipal scdcasws eas tyes ees SHR: 12 PROPURGy “sa c.ceeduns wedi gdaie ulin 97-99 Recall Stall 4.96284 chess eke rede 94 Report SHG@t c.i.ae cate a cars mews 95-96 Rthlé “DGAGD 5, aoa e cwed acne oes merdeaae 74 Roller Rifles. .2ss924438se0reeacayts 84 Roller, Gall. Si. Pty wea cin sj ewscacee ane 12 Rollés, Mas. Jatiét Sia cais cae gine yds 13 SeMOPS sani hecks sasev tates ces an 24-36 Snapshots ... 15, 21, 43, 44, 89, 105-107 Staff Adiinistfative sioeicaansae cada 20 DUAL Sess droves ds Geeal saa Bernd y 45A BAtAlION, acaeaaccduineargpatrgausens 45 Sh G00) te ee ee ee 68 ‘Cee IMECATL. «4 iicraaewsanced 94 Tactical, QORICErS. 2c. oneaaawawe eae 45A TSHTIIR ay 9 wove Scr tn, don sian. tas we weRa rata eA 77 Undergraduates .......6..000 0008 37-42 Views of the School ........ 2,3 4,5, 6 WREST a cre els preys wie ore d wansiaies aad 72 WIM Ga AS se gidenarebidensexs aks 83 a = Nf AY ¥. pe eee ft , aa [4 - Till We Meet Again ‘Tis hard to lose school chums forever, And friends that are dearer than life; Like a big family disbanding As they enter life’s long hard strife. We shall think of school 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. McC.ure Co., Staunton. Va