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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1953 volume:

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Charlottesville Woolen — Mary Ballwin Mattheuis ® Motor eR KKK MH KH KH MK KM KH KH KH KH KK KH KH HK HK HK H ¥ AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY x « aa THE 19753 Annual Publication of the Cadet Corps AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Fort Defiance, Virginia Down This Lane i e Passed = Many A Time ENTRANCE ’ — ce ys as 4 MEMORIAL GATE What A Thrill Came Qrer Us As We Entered This Gate Our Prep Life Began and Knded Through This Archway Of Trees MAIN BARRACKS Ie Gazed At Our Home For Two Three Or More Years of Our Life Our Inspiration Past ROLLER FAMILY COURTYARD — QUADRANGLE We Yearned For The Day That We Could Become Old Cadets That We Might Walk In The Courtyard Present {nd Future HOMESTEAD MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Many An Exciting Athletic Event Took Place Here We Swam, Shot, Wrestled, Played Basketball, Fenced, etc. For her sincere understanding of cadets — juniors as well as seniors — For her interest in all that is Augusta For her keen insight into problems of every type For her help in solving our problems For her ability to teach that all can profit from her methods The Staff of the 1953 Recall proudly dedicates this edition to Mrs. Guapys R. Davis xk wk wK kK Dedi kkk kk DREW PEARSON For bringing to all people of all nations the true facts about their governments For his unselfish interest in helping Make democracy live in all places on this earth For his devotion to truth despite the price he kas had to pay for bringing the truth to the front The editors make Mr. Drew Pearson the First Recipient of our National Dedication Contents ae a an ans ADMINISTRATION zk keke kK CLASSES xa we keke Kk MILITARY zk kek KKK ATHLETICS zx kK kk Kk ACTIVITIES A WORD ABOUT OUR BOOK Our days within these gates have been full of meaning. The Augusta Men of the Past have been our inspiration, 8 I 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 fulfillment. In this book we have attempted to record those memorable 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 11 Learning To Be Leaders 12 Penn Coministration Two Of Our Closest And Dearest Friends, OUR PRINCIPALS | ! COL. CHARLES S: ROLLER, JR. MRS. JANET S. ROLLER Principal Co-Principal Few schools, if any, are as fortunate as Augusta in having two talented principals, Colonel Charles S, Roller, Jr. and Mrs. Janet S. Roller. Both have exhibited to a high degree of perfection that quality of leadership in keeping Augusta foremost among the preparatory schools of our nation. Their understanding of cadet life and its problems have made this school one in which each cadet is encouraged to develop himself that he shall be well prepared to enter the field of his choice as his life’s work. They have proved that it is much better to make a boy rather than break him and with an understanding that is so rare today in this troubled world. We salute them both for the excellent training they have given us that we might become a credit to them, our school and ourselves. 14 Always Ready To Help A MESSAGE White Hall Fort Defiance, Va. Dear Members of the Graduating Class: It is with great reluctance that we bid you a fond but sad farewell. We realize that the time has come when you must leave us. It is our sincere wish that you will continue your education in some college or university. Your stay with us has been one of sweet memories which we shall cherish always. Your success has brought us a feeling that we have done our job well. Your problems and sorrows have brought us together that we got to know one another more intimately and thus be better able to offer constructive advice. Keep us in mind always and come back as often as you can. Our blessing and love will be with you always. Affectionately, Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. Mrs. Janet S. Roller Principals eTHAT WAS A FINE PARADE |” Colonel and Mrs. Roller Greeting Cadets After Sunday Parade Where We Learned How To Prepare Ourselves For Life To Come Fepsca ¢ phe Lf? . Oh ON TEs, Eu - a ’ te ROLLER ACADEMIC BUILDING 16 eile top—Col. Deane, Col. McCue, Maj. Hoover middle—Col. Gardner, Maj. McCrum, Maj. Sizer bottom—Capt. Kramer, Capt. Savedge Academic Board Undoubtedly the most important faculty unit at Augusta is the Academic Board which guides the destinies of both the school and the future of all cadets. This important unit consists of eight members of the faculty. These gentlemen give freely of their time to both set the standards by which the school has kept abreast of modern times as well as to wisely counsel the cadets in all their needs whether they be of academic nature or a personal one. Their timely advice has many a time set a cadet on the right path to happiness and success. The Chairman of the board is Lt. Col. Herbert D, Deane who is also head master of academics in the academy. Lt. Col. J. C. McCue, Jr. is vice-chairman of this academic unit as well as assistant to the principal. Major Paul V. Hoover is the Secretary and the other members of the board are: Major H. B. McCrum, Lt. Col. W. L. Gardner, Major F. M. Sizer, Captain J. D. Kramer, Capt. C. E. Savedge. To them we say “Thanks” for the wise counsel you have given us through our stay at Augusta. 17 Academic Faculty Major Paul I loov el Lt ‘Col, Ef, D: Deane Lt “Col. Ji. C. McCue, Jt: Er COL, HERBERT ID. DEANE, is: Headmaster Charman Academic Board English ET COL. Gy JeCU iki Se Miro Vice-Chairman of Academic Board Science, Alathematlics Coach of Golf MAJOR PAUL V. HOOVER, A.B., M.A Secretary of Academic Board Mathematics, Spanish Coach of Tiger Football, Swimming, Fencing, Lacrosse Adviser to The Bayonet and the Recall Col, Deane: “You have got to Col. McCue: “You're right!” Maj. Hoover: “Take a holiday.” ape Academic Faculty Major H. B. McCrum Capt. Oscar A. Davis Mrs. Gladys R. Davis MAJOR E. B. MeCRUM, LL.B. Member of Academic Board Mathematics Adviser to Honor Committee, Uniforms CAPT, OSCAR A. DAVIS, A.B. Resident Teacher Junior Barracks History MRS. ‘GLADYS R. DAVIS, A.B. Resident Teacher Junior Barracks Siath-Seventh Grades Capt. Davis: “In that Mrs. Davis: “Now boys.” is doubtful.” respect.” Maj. McCrum: “Now fellows 75 Academic Faculty Capt. J. D. Kramer Capt. Glenn Koogler Lt, Col. W. LL. Gardner GAPT, J, Di KIVAMERK, ba. Member of Academic Board —— Mathematics Coach of Tiger Basketball and Baseball CAPT. GLENN KOOGLER, B.A. Athletic Director, Treasurer of clthletic Association . English Coach of Baseball LT. COL. W. LEONARD GARDNER, IB-A, Member of clcademic Board French, Plane Geometry, English — Capt. Kramer: “No one sits down Capt. Kocgler: “What do you Col. Gardner: “I don’t know what is Z in this class.” want me to do, ery?” going to happen to you fellows.” Academic Faculty Capt. C. E. Savedge Major F. M. Sizer Col. W. C. Louisell CAPT. CHARLES ©. SAVEDGE, Ab. Member of Academic Board Science Adviser to Cotillion Club and Final Ball MAJOR F. M. SIZER, BA. Member of Academic Board Latin, German Assistant Supervisor Junior Athletics COL, WILLIAM CC) ROUlISEIo ers: Commandant Mechanical Drawing, Remedial Reading Capt. Savedge: “This is the most Maj. Sizer: “Gosh! You boys are Col. Louisell and Capt. Wales: “The important subject in the school.” always cutting up.” report is correct isn’t it?” To a Academic Faculty Capt. H. W. Lucus Lt. James E. Taylor Mrs. Virginia Taylor Mrs. Tlarrict Fauber CAPT, HERBERT W. LUCAS, A.B. Director of Junior Activities Eighth Grade Coach of Junior Football, Basketball, Baseball LT. JAMES E. TAYLOR, A.B. English, History Coach Varsity Football, Wrestling MRS, VIRGINIA M. TAYLOR, A.B. Fourth and Fifth Grades MRS. HARRIET J. FAUBER, A.B. Fourth and Fifth Grades Capt. Lucas: “That stumps Lt. Taylor: “When the test comes Mrs. Fauber: “This could be a - nice class.” a 1? around you'll be sorry.” real Miss Mary B. Walker Secretary “She Sends our Reports home.’ Capt. E. W. Parkins Post Adjutant “What is Your Bank Number?” Mrs. Richard Hunter Bookkeeper “She sends us our Helpful In Many Ways And Ways That Counted Most Administrative Staff Capt. J. W. Fontaine Steward Che man who keeps us well fed.” Capt. S. oo. Wales Assistant Commandant “A true friend to all, always.” Capt. J. A, Parrar Band “] Instructor hills.” Rev. J. A. Allison, Jr. Dr. W. S. Painte Chaplain Physician 23 Mrs. A. R. Thompson Nurse “Who takes care of our ills.” Mrs. H. B. MeCrum Librarian “Here is a good book to read.” Coach James Morris Physical Education Ie taught us how to play football and basketball.” oy = ' They Helped To Make Our Life More Pleasant : a : ‘ ergraduates JOHN W. BAIR, JR. “Tock?” Athletics are his main interest at Augusta. Varsity Football and Baseball were the better for his participation but his main love is in swim- ming where he starred in the 50 and 100 Yard free style and diving. Where he helped his team- mates to many a victory. Average student al- though he realizes that studies must come first to achieve his goal in college life. MANUEL G. BALBIS “Maweet”’ Undoubtedly the most popular Spanish-speak- ing cadet at Augusta and for many reasons: He has a keen mind which accounts for his out- standing work in academics, especially Biology and Chemistry where his record is one for all to equal. He keeps his academics paralleled with his athletics where he played a bang-up game on the Tiger Eleven and Co-Captained the wrestling team. FRED R. BASQUE, JR. “Teqd’’ Mention any thing connected with an arms weapon and up pops the name of Ted Basque for his love in the military has helped make the armory a place for wonder when G. I. rolls around. His work on the line and in the back- field of the Tiger Football Team was instrumen- tal in making the record the team made. As Manager of the Wrestling team his quaint re- marks kept the team from being on edge in many a close match. M. DANIEL BOGER “Dan A rare combination of brawn and brains that did deliver the bacon. His work as the hard hit- ting co-captain of the Varsity Eleven helped keep up team morale in our poor win season. As an officer he was an example for all to emulate and he equalled this example in his academics where his work in math and science kept him on the honor roll regularly. A leader and one of the most popular cadets in the school. JOHN ROS BOWERS “John” One of Augusta’s outstanding athletes al- though it took his senior year for every one to find it out. Playing football two weeks after his appendix had been removed showed that his body was ready for any job offered it. Better known for his success on the swimming team where he led his team to victory after victory. His aca- demic progress kept pace with all his other achievements. His comical jokes were enjoyed by all. LEROY D. BOWMAN “Toee Had Leroy worked up to his capabilities you would have found his name high on the Honor Roll and equally so in athletics and Military but he was content to go along doing enough to make the good grade. Full of fun and always ready with a joke to ease the tension in a serious situa- tion. His work on the Jay-Vee basketball team was evidence of what he could do when he set his mind on it. WILLIAM L. BURNETT “Bud” The fellow who serves you best in the Mess Hall, the fellow responsible for the wonderful art work on the fly-pages of this Recaty, Ar- tistically inclined as his work indicates. A good athlete in whatever sport he takes part. Popular and willing always to help his fellow cadet. STUART CAMPBELL, JR. “Bud” Clever as a cadet could be as his aim in the rifle range showed, his academics proved by his appearance on the Honor Roll. Quite a man in military for his precision in that department won for him a enviable high rating with the PMST Department. A social lion whenever a dance was in session and popular and highly respected by cadet and faculty alike. YZ HOWARD McC. CARTER, JR. “Herk” The mere mention of “H-Q” Co. and the name of “Herk” Carter cannot be overlooked whatever way the discussion may turn. A harder worker or officer in any company would be hard to find and a more conscientious one is impos- sible, His artistic talent equals his other abilities as a trip to the “jade green and black decorated” room will prove beyond any doubt. Any one hungry will always find “food” in 120 on the first stoop the rendez-vous for the gourmets, HAROLD Y. CHOW “Charlie” A master in many activities at Augusta and tops in all. The decorations at all dances showed his master touch; his work in biology, chemistry and geology are the works of a master; his athletic ability rarely exhibited as a spare game on the Tiger schedule—a few appearances in swimming and a game or two in Lacrosse told us in actions that he was an athlete. To top all this was his sense of humor and loyalty to all that he considered the true Augusta of his heart’s desire. HOWARD E. COLLIFLOWER, JR. Ud beats ba Whenever a test was announced Colliflower got down to work to assure his making the best possible grade. He never did things by halves but with all his heart and soul whether it be his work in military, Roller Rifles, fencing or his first love—lacrosse. When he came on guard he set an example for all top guard details to follow. A friend to those who strive for the highest of ideals. GEORGE W. DAVIS, JR. “Bull” Seldom if ever did one see this fellow without his famous smile. Never one to let his or some one else’s worries bother him however serious they might be. Quiet but serious of pur- pose and that to make sure his attempts to enter college well-prepared in fundamentals. Popular and one of the best liked new cadets. HANSFORD T. DUVAL “Terry” Military Precision—in whatever duty he is employed. One of the best O, D.’s and most highly respected men on guard detail. Academ- ically tops when he cares to be, Artistically in- clined to such a degree that one feels that he should follow this as his life’s profession, Ath- letically, he sticks with wrestling where he excells. Socially he is the answer to many a young lady’s heart and the envy of his fellow cadets. WALTER D. ELLIOTT “Walt” A serious student who puts academies first and then divides his attention thereafter between rifle and the AMA Band. His talent with this organization has helped this unit achieve the suc- cess that it has had this year. Loyal to the high- est of ideals he does his best to make Augusta the place he wishes it to hold in competition with other schools. After his first loves are taken care of, he still finds time for social life. EDWARD U. FERNANDEZ “Eddy” One of our South-of-the-Border friends who came to Virginia to learn how to speak and use the English language for his betterment. Like- able although he intensifies his wishes by constant bellowing his messages across the stoops much to the dismay of the guard details. Quite an athlete when he sets his mind to be one. Basketball is his favorite sport where he enlivened many a long trip with his jokes. OROSMAN L. FERRO “Coyote” One of the most improved cadets in the corps and one who unselfishly gives of his all to help all who need help. His work as a member of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet is evidenced by the good he has accomplished in bettering Spanish-American relations. A good student who puts his all in to making good marks and usually succeeds in his goals. WILLIAM R. FIREBAUGH, JR. “Dub” Bill came here a bit shorter than he is now and has grown in stature ever since. His height, weight and brawn have helped us win in football and basketbail and lacrosse. Too tall for the Roller Rifles he makes up for it by doing a better job when on guard. An average student who works hard and makes good in all that he enters. if } JOHN J. FOX, JR. “Jay” Think of Fox and you think of high grades and the swimming team for those two things are synonymous. Probably the best student in the school for he knows how to do a lot in a short time. He has confined his athletics to one sport, swimming, and there he has collected State and Southern titles in the 100 yard breaststroke. With Bowers and Ward he has added another title, the Medley Relay. BENJAMIN H. HANSEL “Ben” His contagious smile and willingness to help whenever asked make this cadet one of the most popular in “H-Q” Co. A cadet waiter wanted by all tables for his prompt delivery of food so necessary in the little time allotted to eat in the Mess Hall. An average student and one of the best liked basketball players. RICHARD HENDERSON, JR. “Hendy” A quiet sort of fellow who still has lots of time for a good joke and good time. Never with- o ut a smile and always with good marks which keeps him on the Honor Roll. His accuracy in hitting the basket made him a necessity on our Varsity Basketball team, W. ABNER HUNTSBERRY “Ap” Better known as one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the rifle team and the orchestra and band. He was interested in athletics of all types, a ladies man, and a graceful dancer. He was the fellow who took care of our laundry and had our shoes repaired. WILLIAM O. KIVLIGHAN, JR. Tass Undoubtedly the star day student of this corps after boarding for two years. A varsity football mainstay who also played baseball. He was likeable and ready with a smile for all. ROBERT L. LOWENBACK “Bob” Small of stature but outstanding for his per- formance on the athletic field. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Lacrosse saw him helping his team on to victory. Fair student but one who puts his time on his studies first and one of best Captains the “H-Q” Co. has ever had, Quiet and easy going and deeply loyal to those few who earn this honor. MARCARIO D. LUARCA “Maco” “How about a place, today?” is the greeting the S.M.I. Inspector receives when he enters this cadet’s room. Regardless of the condition of the room, the officer can’t help liking this good-na- tured cadet. His eyes light up in a way that few individuals possess when you question him, One of the best-all-around Spanish b RONNIE A. MAHANES “Ron” As Jeep Boy and Bus Driver, Ronnie had little time for anything else as these two jobs kept him well occupied. Always willing to take the cadets wherever it be; to the skating rink, to town or dances. A potential athlete if time had per- mitted and an all around fellow well liked by all. Cc. SAMUEL MARTIN “Sam” As quiet and steady a fellow as you_ ever could find. Studiously inclined and always working to better himself. One of the best new cadets in the corps who was friendly and quite a fellow when you got to know him. He was in- terested in military where he made the highest of grades. WILLIAM R. MATTHEWS uy Cah hs His studies first and play next is the motto of this fellow. The Y.M.C.A. Cabinet owes much to him for his untiring efforts to keep this or- ganization abreast of the times. Efficient on all of his guard details and well liked by all. THOMAS C. McGINLEY “Neut” Full of mischief and devilishly pranks, he finally settled down to make his Senior year one to be remembered. Good marks to hit the Honor Roll, Roller Rifle membership, baseball and a lieutenaney made him one to be envied. Never without a smile and eagerness to do the right thing for all. LEWIS H. MUNDIN, III “Lou If you hear the drums rolling, it’s bound to have Lew Mundin somewhere around for his work with this instrument has won him the ac- claim of cadet and faculty. He can make the drums talk as no other can. [Efficient manager of the Varsity Football team and top man on the foil fencers. Invaluable in the Armory where he does the other fellow’s work. An average student and a lion with the gals. JOE D. NEFF “Toe” soy, does that smell good! Go to 328 and get yourself a full meal with all its trimmings, especially Sunday night. Have your remarks recorded while you’re eating and then enjoy them after you finish eating. Never one to hold a grudge and always willing to help have made this cadet and his room a center for rendezvous any and all nights. When they make too much noise, one of the Wardens walk in to break their fun up. J. RICHARD PAYNE “Dick” This red-headed cadet just can’t keep from having some fun, even if the cost may be in hours and restrictions. When not working penalty he can usually be seen out for sports in which he excells: football, basketball and baseball. Aca- demically he is a hard worker and gains his goal. EDGAR C. QUILLIN Uh) Bos ba Never too busy to listen to the troubles of both new or old cadets who keep his room. the center of information and traffic. Possessor of as many honors a cadet can hold in one year and worthy of all of them. Intelligence plus work has put him at the top where he stays through merit. Athletics include Co-Captaingy of Varsity football, baseball and swinyning ANrship. A fellow worth knowing ARTHUR G. RODGERS, JR. “Sonny” This slim fellow played a bang-up game as end on the Varsity Football eleven. A good band member who made his presence felt when he was on guard. He was a hard working student, likeable, and had a host of friends. JOSE M. RUIZ “Puchy” A fine example of what Augusta can do for a Spanish-speaking cadet who is willing to co- operate. Star tackle on the Tiger eleven followed by his stellar performance on the diamond. Top student in all of his subjects. Full of the rythym typical of South of the border. WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS “Willie” Practically an officer ever since he entered having risen through the ranks via the armory to Captaincy of “C” Co. Then to the Adjutant where he puts us on guard whenever he or the Commandant’s Office says so. Excellent fencer as his wins indicate. Loyal to his many friends among cadets and faculty. WHITT G. SESSOMS, JR. “Whitty” Possessor of the “body beautiful” by means of his hard work with barbells and weights is capable of being a top athlete should he desire to do so. He spends most of his time sleeping, weight lifting, wrestling and swimming, all for pleasure. F. DAVID SHIPPLETT “Dave” Small in stature but loud in effort in every- thing he does. One of the best musicians and golfers in the cadets corps. He was outstanding when on guard because he gave his best. He was full of life and liked by all. W. GATEWOOD SIBLEY “Gate” The one who is responsible for seeing to it that our merits and demerits go on the book. As president of the YMCA he furthered this or- ganization through his interest in the younger cadets and the less fortunate who get into trouble. Sincerely capable of completing any task assign- ed him. THOMAS B. SIMMONS “Tommy” Potentially one of the best athletes at Augusta. Varsity football found him playing any position assigned to him by his coach. A-1 man on the epee fencing team, Varsity basketball, baseball and the producer of the Bayonet and the Recatt. A fair student and undoubtedly one of the most forward thinking cadets. RICHARD L. SMOOT “Dick” The Augusta “Einstein” for he can do more with electricity than the whole senior class. A visit to his room would show you more electrical equipment than the Public Utilities. Quite a wizard with radio and television. Tops in math and science not so strong in other subjects which he likes less. When you blew a light fuse, Dick was the man to help you,out. a furthered by his musical talent — co CARROLL L. SPONAUGLE “Carroll” A fellow who has done more for AMA than AMA: has done for him. He was a_wizard working with the little fellows in MMe Gor, disks could do with them what no psychologist could do. Tops in military and reticent to those other than who know him well. Mechanically minded and a keen analysist in motor troubles. PHIL S. THOMAS “Phil” Varsity football, epee fencing and lacrosse brought out this cadet where he played an en- viable game in all. Tops in military and social life while moderate in academics where he had a hard time keeping his mind on the subject at hand, You could always get a blind date for the dance through his efforts. E. LEE TRINKLE, III ‘Tee’ The most military cadet in the cadet corps and still one of the most popular. One of the best Officers of the Day as his tour is marked with routine, Good in academies generally speak- ing but this overshadowed by his expert rifle- manship on the AMA sharpshooters. JOHN W. VARNER “John” Hardly a Saturday went by that Johnny did not skip school and he always came up with the correct excuse. During hunting season he was even more conspicuous by his absence. Day student paid off for him in many ways. He was an excellent wrestler for his weight, an average student and a hard worker. ERNEST E. WARD “Ernie” Our Cadet Adjutant who left school to enter the Air Corps. He is better remembered for his guard details. A member of the Roller Rifles, rifle team, Student Body Officers and a leading exponent of social relations. ALEXANDER E. WATTAY “Alex” Allegedly the brain of the senior class he found time for varsity football, wrestling, and lacrosse. He was a good man in the Band and “H-Q” Co. The fellow who determined whether or not you got that extra glass of milk as he peared at you from his position in the pantry. JOHN JACOB WHITTINGTON, JR. “Whit” One of the best new cadets in the corps who was so studiously inclined that he would forgo sports to make up his deficiencies in academics. Likeable and as loyal as a cadet could be. You could always find a good conversation or food in his room. THOMAS N. WILLS “joe” Taking advantage of all that Augusta offers and using it for good results that will assure his success when he enters V.P.I. A hard worker who was willing, ambitious, clean, and tops in military. He did his part to gake Augusta the school it is today (an ve Ap : - Sire OFFICERS We Had To Wait For A Year Or More FOURTH YEAR Ed Quillin Undergraduates Presiden -arker Ward Vice-President Bob Lowenback Secretary Manuel Balbis Treasurer Tom Gamewell Ken Hoke Frank Suter John Verberg Tom Wallace Parker Ward THIRD YEAR MEN Ken Foley Gilbert Goldstein Manley Hubbard Jim Mahanes Eliot Parker Ernie Silva Jim Smith Bill Smith Pete Stone Karl Strassman Steve Tomasek Tyrone Tomasek OFFICERS THIRD YEAR Gatewood Sibley President Jock Bair Vice-President Dan Boger Secretary Ted Basque Treasurer Tom Wallace 30m Weant Forester Wright Benny Long Larry Long Calen Metro SECOND YEAR MEN Joe Bryant Ed Burke John Buzan Manley Caldwell Martin Cohen Robert Corbell Al Creel Norman Elmslie Hampton Foley Bill Garcia Cesar Fonseca Leigh Forbes To Become Eligible For Senior Privileges Undergraduates og . And Special Mention In This Book Undergraduates Jack Genau Frank Gilliam Hugh Harmon Jim Harriss Jim Hassell Harry Hodges David Janney Bill Johnson Edgar Jones Jim Keitges Bob Keitges Joel Kossman 30b Mariner 30b Meals Jack Meier Dave Merenick 30b Nolen Tom O'Donnell OFFICERS Zo Di 7 i i FIRST YEAR We Did Our Part, However, Small Dave Fletcher President Dick Payne Vice-President Ed Dulin Secretary Undergraduates Lee Phillips Bob Phillips Roy Pope Don Quigg Hal Robertson at Stanton Earle Swetland Dick Alvarez Dick Bowis NORCO FIRST YEAR MEN Bill Bach John Barkle Dick Bramwell Bill Barry John Bell Doug Benedict Dennis Berkow David Boger : Carroll Bossieux 41 Proud To Be Augusta Cadets Undergraduates Mike Bottino Tom Bowles Rob Brooke Joe Brooks Hal Cagle Walt Carbaugh ore ene : Ed Cenzano Tom Condyles Norris Corbell Hunter Cox Jim Crass Alan Dale Ed Daughtry Ed Dulin Joe Eagles Hugo Fleites Dave Fletcher Jim Flora Ready To Do Our Part Always Undergraduates Frank Furei Arnaldo Garcia Lou Gontrum Ralph Gontrum Tom Griggs Howard Harner Bob Harris Frank Hernandez Charles Hollingsworth Joe Halloway Jim Hoyermale Guy Johnston oT o Jack Jones Mike Jones i Jim Kirtz Tom Lasell Tee-Cee Lea Larry Levine 43 Realizing Our Purpose In Being Here Undergraduates Jack Lindauer Doug Llewellyn Dan Barrett Dick Matter John Mangin Myron Millstein Mike McGraw Emilio Mendez 30b Menefee Frank Menendez Tony Austin Bill Babione Bill Moss Nestor Moya Mac Nance Sob Pupo Chip Ray Everett Reed We Did Our Best In Every Activity Undergraduates Bill Reynol:'s Jaek Robinson Walt Rogers Tom Smith Chris Stoke Lee Steeley Will Stone Glenn Taylor Gary Tharpe Tex Vilson Bill Thomas Guy Townsend Doug Trainum FP. iE. Wirkus John Lreland The Glorious Future Of Augusta A ong ’ os - he 2 ’ gee fe vs ; oF, ag ” - seas % oda Pd vane 8 “i “ oo Be 3 standing—Tomasek T., Garcia A., Fonseca, Crass, Mrs. Davis, Jones E., Harmon, Levine, Steeley, Berkow, Kossman, Hubbard, Mangin, Barkle, Rogers kneeling—Corbell N., Long L., Jones M. 7., Nolen Junior Barracks Life in Junior Barracks is as near to home as it possibly can be. This 1s made possible through the personal interest of Capt. and Mrs, Osear Davis. In the fall for the months of September and October birthday parties are held whenever a cadet has one. The Halloween Party and Parade serves to cele- brate anniversaries for the months of November and December, At Christmas a special program is held with all juniors participating. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Fau- ber, our teachers, are always ready to help us whenever we need it. Capt. Herbert W. Lucus and Major Paul Hoover and Major Ff. M. Sizer : ae OF ee feos , : have charge of our athletics and they do a wonderful job in helping us prepare for the time when we get to take part in varsity sports. 46 Memories Of Our Good Time Teaching Us To Be Soldiers BOOK THREE MILITARY Tactical Officers Battalion Staff Cadet Officers Line Companies . xa, eg ompany PHIL THOMAS Acting Captain TED COLLIFLOWER First Licutenant JOHN BOWERS Second Lieutenant TOM WALLACE First Sergeant Thomas Colliflower Bowers Wallace top—Barrett, Camphell middle—Brvant, Martin, Balione, Townsend front—Smith V., Stone W., Cenzano, Millstein, Sessoms WA? z, 50 FIRST PLATOON 4atoon Leader—Ist. Lt. Ted Colliflower 1 Platoon Sergeant M Set. Stuart Campbell Platoon Guidon—Whit Sessoms First Squad Second Squad SFC SOD LDR—Robertson SFC SOD LDK—Bryant PY¥iI—smith, I. PY T—Cenzano PV J—Barrett PV T—Babione PVT—Stone, W. PVT—Martin PY Tarts, 1. PVT—Seward PVT—Kivlighan PVT—Carbaugh SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader—2nd. Lt. John Bowers Platoon Sergeant—M Set. Ball Iiiebaugh First Squad Second Squad M SGT. SQD LDR—Pope SFC SOD LDR—Henderson � VT—Verbure PVT—Griggs PV I—Cox PW —Gonteum, I. PVT—Fernandez Pvt Sint, Ws PY [—Fletcher Skt— Pox SFC—Sessoms PVT—Philhower ei SECOND PLATOON top—Cox, Firebaugh middle—Pope, Fletcher, Verberg, Gontrum L.. front—Henderson, Griggs, Smith WV. = Company a | PARKER WARD Captain TOM McGINLIcy lrirst Lieutenant KEN HOKE Second Lieutenant LE RUNG Hirst Sergeant Ward MeGinles Hoke Trinkle FIRST PLATOON rear row—Lindauer, Jones |., Tilson, Summons middle row—Lottino, Jolinston W., Bach, Bell, Weant front row—Phillips L., Harner, Lea, Harris J., Silva un Las) FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader—Ist. Lt. Tom McGinley Platoon Sergeant—M Sgt. Bob Weant Platoon Guidon—Ernie Silva First Squad Second Squad SFC SOD LDR—Johnson SFC SOD LDR—Simmons PV T—Bottino PV T—Lindauer T—Tilson Farner 7T—Bell VV T—Jones, J. VI VI VT—Wright VI P PV T—Lea PW ©G l—Harris Ve PV Bah P SFC—Phillips, L. PY T—Furei PV T—Triebich SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader—2nd. Lt. Ken Hoke Platoon Sergeant—M Set. John Ireland First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Janney SFC SQD LDR—Caldwell PVT—Eagles PV T—Ray PVT—Mayo PVT—Wills PVT—Mendez PVT—Austin PVT—Davis PV T—Hernandez PVT—Fleites PVT—Moss baal os uae eos - S i A wh Se : ¥ Bes. oe ye . : , oo % — a a : SECOND PLATOON rear—Ireland, Davis middle—Caldwell, Austin, Wills front—Janney, Eagles, Mendez, Ray Chow Bair DuVal Boger FIRST PLATOON (; omp any vs (i HAROLD CHOW Captain TERRY DuVAL First Lieutenant JOCK BAIR Second Lieutenant CARROL SPONAUGLE Second Lieutenant DAN BOGER First Sergeant rear—Sponaugle, Whittington, Trainum middle Dulin, Phillips R., Reed, McGraw, Nance front row—Lasell, Cagle, Keitges, Forbes, Burke 4 First Squad FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader—Ist. Lt. Platoon Sergeant—2nd, | SFC SQD LDR—Phillips, R. PVT—-Dulin PVT—Reed PV I—Tramum PVT—Whittington SFC— Forbes Terry DuVal t. Sponaugle Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Keitges, R. P P P P P SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader Platoon Sergeant First Squad SFC SOD LDR- PVT- PVE PVT— PVE S M -Bramweil —Boger, D. Hollingsworth Menefee —Barry GT—Burke -2nd. | -M Sst. t. Jock Bair Jose Ruiz VT—I ‘easel VT—McGraw V A hea VT—Nance VI _M; atter Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Neff SECOND PLATOON rear row—Nelff, Pupo middle row—Ruiz, front row—Barry, Hollingsworth, Bramwell, T—Hovermail —Varner Mejia Boger Hovermale, Menefee Company “y’ TOMMY GAMEWELL Captain MANUEL BALBIS First Lieutenant TED BASQUE Second Lieutenant ELIOT PARKER First Sergeant Basque Parker Gamewell 2, ec. Balbis : . es ' L “ cy Y hs teh pe if : “4 5m ona — — i { ot ; ev ae e f: be . 3 3 hss - 4 4 a . : - i i ; ie ( ‘ 3 eh . eke: i FIRST PLATOON rear row—Goldstein, Benedict third row—Tomasek T., Corbell, Hodges second row—O’Donnell, Harmon, Halloway, Jones E front row—Mariner, Long B., Thomas, Kossman, Laurca 56 FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader—1st Lt. Manuel Balbis Platoon Sergeant—M Sgt. Gilbert Goldstein Platoon Guidon—Mario Luarca First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Mariner SFC SOD LDR—O’ Donnell PVT—Thomas, W. PV T—Benediet PVT—Long, B. CPi—Harmon PV T—Kossman PVT—Corbell, N. PV T—Hodges PV T—Holloway PVT—Berkow PVT—Levine CPL—Tomasek, T. PN T— Crass PVT—Steeley SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader—2nd. Lt. Ted Basque Platoon Sergeant—M Sgt. Jim Hassell First Squad Second Squad SrG SOD DR—Tomasek, S. Sre SOD WD Menendez PVT—Taylor PVT—Creel PVT- Jones, E, PVl—Gatem, A. PVT—Jones, M. PV l—Fonseca PVT- Barkle PVT—Nolan CPL—Long, L. PV T—Hubbard PY T- Garcia, G. PVT—Rodgers, W. PVT—Corbell, R. PV T—Strassman SECOND PLATOON top row—Creel, Menendez third row—Taylor, Hassell, Strassman second row—Barkle, Berkow, I ou, Rogers, Levine front row—Hubbard, Jones M., Nolen, Garcia A., Fonseca, Garcia G. Pa N Company “Band” FRANK SUTER Captain WAI BELO First Lieutenant BILL MATTHEWS Second Lieutenant ART RODGERS First Sergeant Suter Elliott Matthews Rodgers FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader—Ist. Lt. Walt Elliott Platoon Sergeant—M Segt. Dick Smoot Platoon Guidon—Dick Alvarez First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR—Ferro SFC SQD LDR—Mier PVT—Townsend PVT—Payne PVT—Cohen PVT—Keitges, J. PV T—Johnson SFC—Huntsberry SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader—2nd. Lt. Bill Matthews Platoon Sergeant—M Sgt. Dave Shipplett First Squad Second Squad SFC SOD LDR—Bowis SFC SQD LDR—Gilliam CPL—Merenick PV T—Allvarez PVT—Gontrum, R. PVT—MaHanes, J. PV T—Wirkus PVT—Llewelyn PVT—Daughtery PVI—Smith, J. PVT—Buzan PVT—Meals PVT—Quigg PVT—Rice PVT—Dale SFC—Mahanes, R. BAND ON PARADE IN RAIN ON ARMISTICE DAY IN HARRISONBURG ‘g ses pau 4 ‘ _ = LON ca aS fifth row—Smoot, Ferro, Gontrum R. fourth row—Shipplett, Dale, Elliott, Llewellyn, Cohen, Quigg third row—Keitges J., Meals, Meier, Wirkus, Bowis second row—Gilliam, Rodgers, Matthews, Townsend, Smith J., Merenick front row—Mahanes R., Daughtry, Mahanes J., Flora, Payne, Johnston G., Fleites, Alvarez Lowenback Wattay Carter 3owman First Squad SFC SOD LDR—Genau PV T—Stokes PV T—Brooks PV T—Burnette PV T—Swetland “H-Q” Company BOB LOWENBACK Captain ALEX WATTAY First Lieutenant HARRISON CARTER First Lieutenant LeROY BOWMAN First Sergeant FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader—Ist. Lt. Harrison Carter Platoon Sergeant—M Set. Ben Hansel Platoon Sergeant—M Sgt. Pete Stone Platoon Guidon—Hampton Foley Second Squad SFC SOD LDR—Stanton PVT—Tharp PV I ——Kirts PV T—Robinson PV T—Bossieux FIRST PLATOON top—Genau, Stanton, Kirtz, Tharpe, Stone middle—Hansel, Burnett, Swetland front—Foley K., Brooks, Robinson, Stokes 60 , erything And Friends To Recall ) va se 61 Friends We Will Always Recall The Good Times Of Our Leisure vasa tanecaieaiaiasetennamammmuiansiauessriant i siiieiitilseananiunennmTtil Times We Will Never Forget SEASON’S RECORD Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta Augusta fourth row Mahanes J., Coach Morris, Coach Taylor, Bramwell, Bach, Forbes, Keitges J., Bell, ustin, Mundin (Mer.) third row—Tilson, Ray, Huntsbetrry, Fletcher, Hoke, Trinkle, Rodgers, Gontrum L. second row—Cox, Bair, Burnett, Lowenback, Simmons, Silva, Wirkus front row—Wallace, Wattay, Firebaugh, Bowers, Quillin, Boger, Thomas, Kivlighan Varsity Football — 1952 0 19 O 6 Ie 6 0 0 Hargrave Aldie mory-Henry Stuyvesant Appomattox Miller School Glass Hi Fishburne bo bo bo Season Summary Hargrave 22 AMA 0 At It. Defiance With a new athletic policy of only full pay- ing students playing sports and not students brought in by scholarships or other means, AMA. opened their football season against Hargrave Military Academy. The team was green and had only been practicing a short time but they played a hard f ought game and a spirited brand of football against a team that had already played two games. Hargrave scored in every quarter to register its first victory over Augusta in recent years by the tune of 22-0 CO-CAPTAIN QUILLIN COACH MORRIS CO-CAPTAIN BOGER Aldie 12 AMA 19 At Aldie, Va. Augusta won its first and only football vie- tory of the season over a small but determined Aldie High School by a score of 19-12. AMA scored in the first half on a 75 yard pass play from Ken Hoke to Hunter Cox In the third quarter the blue and white added six more points on a three yard plunge by Dave Fletcher. Aldie scored on the first play from scrimmage following the ensuing kickoff. Augusta wrapped up the game when Ed Quil- lin tossed a short pass to Bill Bach who took it over for the TD. Cox added the final point when his placement split the uprights. Aldie, not to be outdone, came back with a 25 yard scoring jaunt to make the final score 19-12. Emory Henry JV 40 AMA 0 At Ft. Defiance The Emory and Henry Jayvees scored twice in the first quarter, once each in the second and third and twice again in the final stanza to defeat AMA 40-0. The visitors received the opening kickoff and marched 59 yards for their initial TD. From this point the Jayvees were in complete command. The few AMA drives were stopped either by a fumble or a pass interception. Even in the face of the one-sided score the cadets showed a lot of enthusiasm and un- flagging spirit. ) Trainum Intercepting AMA Pass in Fishburne Game Forbes Making Nice Gain Against Emory-Flenry Stuyvesant 53 AMA 6 t Warrenton, Va. Stuyvesant School gave AMA a 53-6 licking in an unusually rough game. Stuyvesant started their flury of touch- downs by scoring on their first play from scrimmage on a 60 yard pass play. AMA’s only TD came in the third quarter when an intercepted aerial was lugged into pay dirt by Ken Hoke. Appomattox 26 AMA 13 At It. Defiance After a tied-up first half the visiting Ap- pomattox High School cleyen scored three touchdowns in the second half to defeat AMA 26-13. The high school team came up against AMA with a record of only one loss on aq other- wise unscored on, untied, and undefeated record, while the Augustans record boasted one win in four starts. Only minutes of the first quarter had elapsed when Appomattox scored on a 48 yard end run. AMA came back early in the second quarter to tie the game when Alex Wattay smashed through from the 1. An Appomattox fumble on their 9 had set up the TD. Ap- pomattox scored in the third canto from the 1 to make the score 14-7, Early in the fourth the visitors scored again on a stab through left tackle from the 8. John Bowers’ 53 yard run into pay dirt cut down the visitors lead to 20-13. The touch- down came on a handott by Hoke to Bowers Augusta who smashed through right tackle and sprint- ed into the end-zone. A mix-up on fourth down resulted Au- gusta losing the ball on their 7. Appomattox then fumbled with AMA recovering in the end-zone. The ball was brought to the 20 where AMA fumbled on their first play. Ap- pomattox tossed a 30 yard pass to their end who made a beautiful one handed diving catch in the end-zone for the games l ast score. Miller School 19 AMA 6 At Miller School, Va. Weary from the Appomattox game the day before AMA lost their 4th straight game to Miller School 19-6. The cadets had tunities inside the couldn't seem to plenty of scoring oppor- five yard line, but they just put the ball over the goal. Firebaugh Going After Trainum in Fishburne Game 68 Looks On After Fletcher (on ground to left) Makes Nice Gain Against Hargrave Kither a fumble or a penalty would set them back. AMA took the opening kickoff and prompt- ly marched to a touchdown with Wattay gomg the final 3 yards on a quarterback ental, Miller School soon went ahead by sending their 245 |b, fullback through the line for the TD and the extra point. Thus the score stood until the 4th peried when Miller School scored on two long runs off tackle E. C. Glass 43 AMA 0 At Lynchburg, Va. EK. C, Glass Foeh eae scored in every quarier to defeat AMA 43-0 in a night game. Augusta’s only bright spots were Jock Bairs punting, Ed Quillins passing and Phil Thomas defensive play in the line. The Cadets never threatened to score while Glass scored almost at wall. Fishburne 63 AMA 0 At Waynesboro, Va. Fishburne Military School turned giving into quite a nightmare for the of Augusta Military Academy as it passed all over the field to chalk up 63-0 victory. The main thought in the minds of the burne gridders was to avenge the the hands of Augusta in 1947, the score of 60-0, and until classic covering 72 games since 1901. Morris had only one player who stood out over the rest and he was quarterback Ed Quillin. As the record stands but for the season, spirit, SON, Thanks- gridmen ran and an easy Fish- beating at which was by Thanksgiving Day was the largest score run up in this age old or the luckless Augusta eleven Coach Jim Augusta had a dismal the sportsmanship and the new athletic policy it was a great sea- An standing—Boger, scated—Ruiz, Menefee, Smith T., Lea (Capt.), Balhis (Capt.), Augusta Team In Every Way Garcia, Hollingsworth, Alvarez, Payne, Burke, Stokes, Stanton, Basque Swetland, Parker, Foley K., Johnson W. front—Brooks, Foley 1. Tiger Football SEASON RECORD Augusta 0 Montevideo 0 Augusta 6 Ves. DE. 0 Augusia 0 Harrisonburg JV 6 Augusta 0 Fishburne 19 Augusta 0 Fishburne 20 Augusta 6 Vv. 5. D, B, () Augusta 14 Montevideo Y In the Montevideo games, both teams put on the field inexperienced clevens. Augusta appeared to have the better defense but no punch on the offense. Balbis carried the ball from his own five to midfield stripe on fourth down for the only real play of the game. In the return match, Augusta had the su- perior team making downs at will and casily scored when Bach and Forbes went around In the opener 69 ends for scores. Burke nailed a MHS back behind his goalline for a safety. Against Harrisonburg a runback of a punt gave them the only tally of the game. Augusta could make downs but were unable to hang on to the ball when needed. Against Fishburne, Augusta was out of its class playing against a team better than our awn varsity, They scored without too much Opposition. Augusta dominated the games with V. S, D. B. and won both by the same score. Balbis took a pass from Lea and ran forty yards in the opener. Stone, a converted tackle into a halfback, used his weight to good advantage for the score in the return match, A true Tiger team that lived up to the high traditions of this popular eleven, A Team That Wanted To Play Basketball And Did standing—Bramwell, Genau, Smith T., Fernandez, Kiriz, Coach Morris, Cox, Hansel, Payne, Henderson, Stanton, Silva, Mahanes (Mer. ) kneeling—Simmons, Fletcher, Lowenback Varsity Basketball SEASON RECORD Augusta 36 Lane Hi 32 Augusta 59° Roanoke Catholic 40 Augusta 38 Greenbrier 63 Augusta 54 — Tishburne 65 Augusta 20 Hargrave 45 Augusta 70 V.S. D. B. 56 Augusta 30 Lane Hi 55 Augusta 37. Greenbrier 74 Augusta 50 Roanoke Catholic 41 Augusta 39 Massanutten 73 Augusta 50 Hargrave 63 Augusta 53. Randolph Macon 76 Augusta 48 Fishburne 89 Augusta 61 Massanutten 80 Augusta 45 V.S.. D. B. oY This year’s varsity team was undergoing a rebuilding job as a result of the new athletic policy. The bulk of the team was composed last vears jayvees. Despite the poor record the team played a spirited brand of ball. Among the highlights of the season was the opening game with Lane High of Charlottesville. The game was close all the way with Augusta finally coming out on top 36-32. The two victories over Roanoke Catholic High were also good games. The best game played by the team was the second game with Massanutten Military Acad- emy at Woodstock. Massanutten led by only two points at the half, but built up a_ third quarter lead which the Big Blue couldn't over- come. The final score, 80-61, was a great 1m- provement over an earlier 73-39 defeat admin- istered by Massanutten. The first game with V.S.D.B. at Staunton can be rated the second best played game and also the highest number of points scored by the team. INDIVIDUAL SEASON RECORD Name Games Goals Fouls Total Fletcher 15 83 57-128 223 Cox 14 36 32- 76 104 Fernandez 13 34 28- 54 96 Bramwell 13 27 20- 43 80 Lowenback 13 wa 22- 53 76 Simmons 13 14 12- 27 40 Hansel 11 9 14- 39 ed Sowers 6 4 7- 23 LS Bach 10 5 3- 12 13 Stanton 8 3 l= 2 7 Firebaugh 5 l QO- 4 ie Ganeau 6 0 2- 4 Z Silva 2 l O- 0 Zz GREENBRIER VS AUGUSTA i. ; — ee See ‘ Me ese . i — ‘ ‘ 4 2 ee i ee : = - 4 — port Tal eet wot . j y 1m , £ Shae ‘ y. Wise. Fletcher (29) Trying For A Goal Fernandez Tossing One In The Basket Undefeated In Prep School Competition In Dual Meets — on board—Phillips, Sessoms, Bair, Chow, Quillin (Mgr.), Eagles, Cenzano on side of pool—Wallace, Ward, Bowers, Fox, Bell, Gontrum, Janney Varsity Swimming SEASON RECORD Augusta 42 Randolph Macon 33 Augusta 47 Richmond YMCA 28 Against Randolph Macon Augusta Augusta 35 V. M. 1. Frosh 40 : : : : “a cat AQ) Ul at Wa. Frosh 25 won eight firsts in the first meet and August: : a. : 35 2 Augusta 40 Randolph Macon 35 seven in the return match: 50, 100, ane 2 : ; 2 a ee ee Augusta 2nd at Southern Interscholastics at backstroke, breaststroke, medley relay, Univ. of North Carolina Augusta 2nd at State Meet at Univ. Virginia individual medley, 200 in both matches while winning and yielding the diving. The medley relay team broke the pool record at RMA with the time of 1:46 for the 180 yards. Practically the same thing happen- ed against Richmond YMCA with the diving and breaststroke being in favor of Richmond. With V. M. IL. we lost the 100 free style, the 200 free style, diving and 200 free style relay while taking all CO-CAPTAINS ‘ John Bowers Jock Bat others. Augusta Places Three On All American Prep Swim Team Swimmin INDIVIDUAL RECORD (Numbers represent first, second, third places) Veet with kK MA MI SQ yd. free style . 0.0.20. .cedwaeeey Bowers (1) Bair (1) Bowers (3) 100 yd. breast stroke vo... eee eens ee Fox (1) Fox (1) 200' yd. free sfVl€ 055604 sen iveos0 WOT OUD Bell (2) 100 yd, back stroke .........0 55-0008 Ward (1) Ward (1) 100: yd. free style 2. -mnmnererses Jair (1) Bair (2) [TRRAE sg wee pete 68 0% Shemini Bair (1) Bell (3) Tivcdiviclival medley 2.56 snus eens ee Bell (1) sell (1) AMA (1) MA (1) Medley relay 20 yd. free style relay ........- RICH. Bair (1) Sowers (3) Fox (2) Bell (1 ) Ward (1) Bair ( Burke Gontrum Bell (2 i) (2) nm (3) ) AMA (1) AMA (1) U; WA. Bat C1} Bowers (2) Fox (1) Bell (1) Ward (1) sair (2) Gontrum Bell (1) MA (1) (1) Team consisted of Ward (backstroke), Fox (breaststroke), and Bowers (freestyle). � Team consisted of Burke, Phillips, R., Chow, and Wallace. RMA Bowers (1) Fox Cl ) Gontrum (3) Bell (1) Ward (1) Bair (1) Bair (2) Bell (1) AMA (1) Parker Ward was named to the All-American Prep School Swimming team for the second consecutive year. His rank in the backstroke was 4th. Jay Fox won honors on the same mythical team for his work in the breast- stroke. His rank was 6th. The Medley Relay Team won 10th ranking on the All-American Team. Sef op) Against The Best They Performed Well JOHNS HOPKINS VS AUGUSTA (H) Smith (A) Alvarez (H) Deal (H) China Colliflower (A) Johns (EL) Townsend (A) Meals (A) Varsity Fencing Team SEASON RECORD One veteran remained on the foil while the Augusta 13 West Point l4 entire sabre team had to be rebuilt and one Augusta 15 Johns Hopkins Frosh 12 third of the epee team. Augusta 9 Navy Plebes 18 The epee team composed of Phil Thomas, Augusta 10% N.C. State Varsity 16% Tommy Simmons, Guy Townsend and Bob Meals had the unique record of being the first Despite the prospect of having had to re- epee team in the history of the school to go build the foil and sabre weapons, the 1953 undefeated against all opponents. This team Fencing team made an enviable showing defeated West Point 6-3, Navy 5-4, Hopkins against its usually strong opponents. 6-3 and North Carolina State Varsity 514-31. standing—Boger, Colliflower, Alvarez, Crockett, Bottino, Townsend, Meals, Hernandez seated —Simmons, Hassell, Gamewell, Mundin, Saunders, Treland, Long, 1. 74 Carpenter (NCS) Thomas ( ) NORTH CAROLINA STATE VS AUGUSTA Against West Point Mundin and Saunders won 2 in the foil; Simmons won three, Town- send 2 and Thomas | in epee; Crockett won 2 and Alvarez 1 in sabre. Against Navy Ireland won two and Mundin 1 in foil: Simmons won 2 and Thomas won 3 in epee while Crockett won 1 in sabre, In this match Augusta lost four bouts after leading in them all the way only to be nosed out by a single point. Saunders Simmons Ireland Hassell Thomas Mundin Saunders (A) Dixon (NCS) NX wi Against Hopkins Crockett and Alvarez won three apiece in sabre; Thomas and Townsend won three apiece in epee while Ireland, Mun- din and Saunders won one each in foil. In the North Carolina State Varsity match, Thomas won 3 and Simmons won two and tied one in epee; Crockett, Alvarez and Colliflower won 1 each in sabre; in the foil Ireland and Sottino won 1 apicce. Again in this match many bouts were lost by a single point. ASON’S TOP STARS Epee Foil Epee Foil Thompson (NCS) Crockett (A) Green Material That Promises Much Next Year oe Soe Coach Taylor standing—Coach Taylor, Varner, Hoke, Sessoms, Stone, Keiiges J., Neitges Rk. Rav rear row—seated—Foley, Carter, Hoverrale, |uval, Barry, Wills jroni—Lasell, Nanee, Menendez, Garcia G., O'Donnell Varsity Wrestling SEASON RECORD ixperience was the key-note of the 1953 wrestling team and although they did not win x : e a single match, they did gain experience which Augusta 5 Maury Hi 37 Lames tch fie Lg ‘ x : : : will make the 1954 team better prepared than Augusta 6 Ileming Hi 27 its predecessor. Augusta 6 Fleming Hi 24 Against Maury High Augusta showed spunk but was content to settle for a decision by etic ee : oy] . ‘ - nae Augusta 6 Jefferson Hi a Wattay in the 165 Ib class and a tie for Hoke Augusta 6 Woodberry Forest 24 in the 159 Tb. class. Augusta 5 Jefferson Hi 39 In ihe two matches with Fleming Wattay a te won both in his weight and Balbis and Duval Augusta 17 Voodberry Forest 22 won once in 138 and 128 Ib classes. FLEMING HI TAKES OVER AUGUSTA l Taylor Taking His Man Down Ken Hoke On Top John Varner On Bottom 76 SEASON’S TOP MEN Alex Wattay won consistently throughout the season in the 165 Ib, class. Manuel Balbis won performed splendidly i the 138 lb. class. Terry Duval, a fast gri si pler who won easily in the 128 Ib. class. Ken Hoke who was the outstanding wrestler of the season both in performance and in wrestling time and against out of his class. Alex Wattay Man Balbis Ferry Duval Ken Hoke With Jefferson Ken Hoke won in each meet Balbis in the 138, O'Donnell in the 120, Tay- in the 145 Ib. class while Balbis won once in lor in the 112 and Wattay in the 165 won for his weight. Augusta. In the traditional matches in the first mect Sending a skeleton team of four imexpert- with Woodberry, Augusta won only in the 120 enced wrestlers to the State Meet, our team and 128 Ib classes when Terry Duval and Tom was eliminated in the first round. O’Donnell took their bouts. In the return match Augusta threw a scare into Wood- With the wealth of material returning next berry’s hopes up until the last bout when WF year and with the experience gained this year, won and also the meet. Duval in the 128, 1954 should be a banner year. : JEFFERSON HI TRIPS AUGUSTA is Jim Keitges Giving His Man the Works Alex Wattay Making An Escape Tom ©’Doanell Getting the Works As Fine A Team As We Have Ever Had Rifle Team SEASON RECORD Augusta 1190 Fork Union 1172 Augusta 1259 Greenbrier 1240 Augusta 1311 Hargrave 1113 Augusta 1303 Massanutten 1314 Augusta 1334 Fishburne 1351 Augusta 1283 V, M. 1. Frosh 1262 Augusta 1358 Massanutten 1280 Augusta 1338 Greenbrier 1270 Augusta 1327 Staunton 1370 Augusta 1370 Fishburne 1364 Augusta 2nd in All Military Match Augusta 1306 V.M. I. Frosh 1346 Co-Captains Walt Elhott and Lee Trinkle Undoubtedly on a par if not superior to any other athletic team of the 1953 season is the consensus of opinion of all who are acquainted with the new athletic policy. The sweetest victory of all came in the All Military Match when Augusta defeated its arch rivals, Staunton and Fishburne as both schools trailed Augusta in this match. The Rifle team won Second Place in the Hearst Trophy race and our riflemen received medals recognizing this fact. As in this year’s team which had such an enviable record due to the fact that there was a large carry-over of talent, thus next year should witness another high caliber rifle team at Augusta. Coach Donald J. Hassin Meet With High Augusta Cadet Fork Union Trinkle 249 Greenbrier Elliott 265 Hargrave Elliott 274 Massanutten Elliott 274 Fishburne Wirkus 269 V.M. I. Frosh Elliott, Wirkus, Bowis 258 Massanutten Elliott 274 State Meet Elliott 278 Fishburne Elliott 290 Staunton Weant 273 Greenbrier Elhott 270 V.M. I. Frosh Wirkus 272 Under the leadership of Walt Elliott and Lee Trinkle and the coaching of Captain Hassin, the 1953 Rifle team went onto heights far beyond expectations. rear standing—Huntsberry, Campbell, Trinkle, Elliott, Weant kneeling—Parker, Wirkus, Whittington, Bowis, Ray 79 The “Future” Varsity Basketball Teams JV Basketball Team Silva, Genau, Payne, Kirtz, Henderson, Smith T., Coach Morris Tiger Basketball rear—Matter, Buzan, Cagle, Stokes, Menefee middle—Coach Kramer, Caldwell, Mariner, Hollingsworth, Daughtry front—Taylor, Tomasek S., Gilliam, Brookes 80 The Future Teams Intramural Football standing—Merenick, Long B., McGraw, Hovermale, Halloway, Hodges seatei—Corbell, Tomasek T., O’Donnell, Harmon, Taylor, Thomas W. standing—F onseca, Garcia, Levin, Thomas W., Rogers, Tomasek T., Hubbard seated—Long, Jones E., Jones M., Harmon, Berkow, Barkle, Nolen INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS Red Softball-Volley Ball Team left to right: rear—Luarca, Collins, Lewis, Messick, Silva E., Ferro. ront- Davies, Boger, Carstarphen, Schonborn, Vandenburg, Henderson Ae oo, 2 re ae 2 oy q “J dé a i wicy, if a PER Yo : a : : i pe The Blue Softball-Volley Ball Team rear—Hoke, Alvarez, Calvo, E. front—Herrera, Metro, Calvo, A., Balbis, Basque 82 INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS . “ The White Softball-Volley Ball Team rear—Budreau, Huntsberry, Weant, Castella. front—Harland, White, Rodgers, Bowers, Moore LU ae Si Cheer Leaders Charlie Chow, Stuart Campbell, Herk Carter 83 Activities Of All Types Something To Do? We Did Everything CUctivities Always Thinking Of The School AY Eee } Mundin, Ward, Quillin, Lowenback, Balbis Officers of the Student Body Session 1952-1953 PVESLONE ay hl ettidts ca nea Gee ham thn ee ieee a tees as cera sees Edward Quillin Vitee=PPESOON «6.4. oes can wns ORE Bee ok we ee era eo es) aie pees Parker Ward SREP BLOPN) nieces a tists eae ie ae eT teat he Ae pee reine toh eis are ee Robert Lowenback EO OUSUI ER mie cine psc, READ DT CIE) conco lel ew arene lop Wins Catart ie wecsyn Manuel Balbis SCF GCONESOL-OVINS. ova wce stows tw uid Goran whe midre Wise eS Sis ee ae eR Lewis Mundin The five officers of the student body which were appointed again by Col. Roller this year have been given the highest of honors that may be bestowed upon a cadet, As in the past, it has been their duty to represent and look out for the corps in matters that concerns the welfare of the school. They are confronted with the interests of the whole corps, which at times was a very difficult task and received little if any thanks except that of self-fulfilment. These five officers are the links that complete the chain between the cadets and the faculty. Much is owed them for the job which each has carried out to completion, 86 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, and Second Year Classes. The officers of the Third, and Second year were elected by the members of their own classes. Whenever the occasion arises for an Honor Committee Trial, these gentle- men will meet in secret session with Major H. B. McCrum 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 principal for final consideration. It is felt by faculty and cadets alike that under this system, justice will be met. In addition to the Officers of the Student Body the following men compose the Honor Committee: Third Year Men, Gatewood Sibley, Jock Bair. Second Year Men, Lee Trinkle, Bill Matthews. Trinkle, Bair, Ward, Quillin, Lowenback, Balbis, Mundin, Sibley 8 The Highest Honor To Be Won At Augusta Ad Astra Capt. S. S. Wales Per Aspera Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. Founder 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 +t. Col. J. C. MeCue, Jr selection usually brings out the fact that the seniors usually be- come recipient of this greatest of all honors. The fraternity is now in its twenty-eighth year of its exist- ence having been founded in 1925 by our principal Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. A check of the two-hundred and fifty members who have been elected to this society reveals that this honor usual- ly follows them with success in their future life. Men of all walks of life look back upon this honor as their beginning of real success in life. The motto “Ad Astra Per Aspera’” comes from the Latin and is translated “To the Stars Through Difficulties.” The cadets receiving this award must have lived up to this motto as it im- plies simply our best. The oldest members in this fraternity of the faculty vote just before Finals for the best and most outstanding cadets. The ten cadets receiving the highest number of votes are honored with the coveted pins on the day of graduation. In addition to the founder, the only cadet in the corps a member of this organization is Frankie Suter who was elected in June 1952. Among the faculty the members include Capt. Sam S. Wales, Lt. Col. J. C. McCue, Jr., Lt. Col. H. D, Deane and Major Paul Hoover. me Frankie Suter Major Paul Hoover 838 Mrs. Warren S. Robinson Capt. Herbert Lucus Most Cultural Influence At Augusta Here We Learned The Good Things of Life Young Men’s Christian Association One of the most distinctive features of the Y. M. C. A. is the fact that it is according to Bob Ripley, the “oldest Y. M. C. A.” in the world. It is an outgrowth of the weekly Sunday Bible Class begun by the wife of Prof. C. S. Roller, Mrs. Belle Rolier who would invite the boys of the early Augusia Academy to her home for an hour devotion of inspiration and prayer. Later on after she had passed on to her reward, her son, the late Col. Thomas J. Roller, carried on the idea begun by his mother and it grew with the years in to its present state of strong influence in the spiritual life of the cadets of the school. Meetings are held weekly, and many outstanding and prominent speakers in all walks of life appear on the programs which are varied to keep up the in- terest. The Lynchburg Orphanage and Queenie Miller’s Orphanage in Staunton are but a few of the many places which are actively supported by the Augusta eG. Featured programs throughout the year include those at Christmas, Easter Sun Rise Service, Mother’s Day, all of which attract interest and inspiration, Annually the Y. M. C. A. is represenied at the National Bridge Preparatory Y. M. C. A. Conference which is held at Virginia’s Wonder of the World. It is not uncommon for a cadet to be elected an officer in this organization. Much of the credit and success of the organization is due to the active in- terest of its director, Captain Herbert W. Lucas and its adviser Mrs. Warren S. Robinson who give freely of this time to further advance this important cadet activity. The officers of the past session were: Gatewood Sibley, President; Ed Burke, Vice President; Bill Mathews, Treasurer; and rank Gilliam, Secretary. Contestants At Annual Amateur Hour Program 89 Marching Unexcelled Throughout The State front—Quillin, Lowenback, Thomas Ward P., Boger, McGinley, Trinkle, Pope, Ireland, Burke, Ruiz, Sponaugle, Set. Hunt third row—Saunders, Colliflower, Hansel, Weant, Genau, Silva, Simmons, Chow second row fourth row—Gamewell, Campbell, Sibley, Fox, Stone, Phillips L., Basque, Mundin fifth row—Bowers, Ward E., Wallace, Hoke, Bowman, Bair, Parker, Duval The Roller Rifles This is the seventh 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 formed to perpetuate the memory of the late Lt. Charles S, Roller, II], and has as its honorary commander, Col. Charles S, Roller, Jr. The honorary vice-commander is Miss Linda Morman Roller, the daughter of the late Lt. Roller. The unit was founded by Capt. George E. Michael, a member of the A. M. A. faculty several years ago. The faculty adviser is now Sgt. James R. Hunt. To become a member of the group, a cadet must be approved by the other members of the unit, the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and 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 the unit has appeared and has always come off with top honors. At Commencement each year, a trophy—-the Dick Young Trophy—will be awarded the captain of the Roller Rifles. Dick Young was captain of the Roller Rifles in 1949-50 and is now in the United States Navy Air Corps. The officers of the Roller Rifles this year were: Ed Quillen, Captain; Phil Thomas, executive officer; Manual Balbis, guidon bearer; Terry DuVal, Platoon Sergeant; Parker Ward, guide; Dan Boger, Will Saunders, Tommy Gamewell, John Bowers—squad leaders. .... ey s Ss ROLLER RIFLES, crack Augusta Military Academy Drill Team, take second place among marching units at annual Apple Blossom Festival held in Winchester, Va. 91 Where We Learned To Speak Effectively Sowers, Quillin, Wattay, Boger, Dan, Balbis Ciceronian Literary Society The Ciceronian Literary Society has been found to be the oldest organization of its kind in the world. It has grown and grown interest in literary work since it was founded in the year 1865. At the turn of the century it was the center of interest as well as the main attraction of finals. Still today it holds a prominent spot in the Commencement Exercises. OFFICERS PPO SELERER,. «aos occu tu, Be apa oalae Wisi See SATU ORCS TINE GS aL OE SN Alex Wattay VRCEAEMEMOCNE ja ciote cre ousls eanennn Vetter Ee IE aS Bae Ng ish RUE SO Ed Quillin RU ETE FAT Viste eh or oe tare Tha te ete Ea fel was fer eg to lee oa na hs ete sy Dench SNE Dan Boger TP USIM ET Cee: ees a ca I RS EOE EE oles Hane ON PTL elma Ts SEKOCUNE CIMA HIMUS S25 ens ats BAS aw aS © eH w es John Bowers and Bill Kivlighan Junior Literary Society This Society was organized for the same purpose as the Senior Society but PB, dS © = : on a smaller scale and especially for the Junior Department. All Juniors at Au- gusta attend these meetings and take an active part in all of the sessions. OFFICERS PRES GNE scat cade hess area FANG eS The wea eee gre deat nae ers Tyrone Tomasek PREESP PEAU EPL) «cate aaia Sit ope ao lee oat moe TTA) aaanee Te Uy ets AE OES OE Tom O’Donnell SERAIGRY vin 1 aa ava d Sem Seoen ated ooo Rie adage eee epeEn. A barasek IRON PTE Teo Ce EP AC MESO Te epee pak ee Hugh Harmon Ser ean Ged VHS wo. = gos ais ses cuenouclt Oe Wing PR RS wap srs ig Ge ete Geo ahs David Boger T. Tomasek O'Donnell S. Tomasek Harmon 92 Only Two Years Old But Getting Better As The Year Passes left to right—Townsend, Brooke, Huntsberry, Mundin, Meals, Elliott The A.M.A. Melodeers After an absence of five years, the Augusta Orchestra was started again last year and has improved considerably this year. The cadet considered the leader of the band is Lewis Mundin who plays his set of drums in an unique style. His eleven odd years of familiarity with musical instruments is put to a well-guided use in leading this group of cadets. The orchestra has appeared at Fairfax Hall Junior College, Stuart Hall, Mary Baldwin College in recitals. Other appearances have been at private parties and informal academy dances. They Made The Dances The Success They Were Ward, Saunders, Quillin, Balbis, Gamewell Cotillion Club OFFICERS PHESUENE chs cnc, ie eter wa ad oR wh Fok GONE e TE Ct RO Ra SER i Fey SADE Se Ed Quillin FRCESPFESUMGHE: doc Acns Mareen uae Lag ome a ROT ea ee Hee ee Bill Saunders SSB CMBIGI Vice =e hiare exci reas olere oetn crate! uta aleraramie ave eweaeg tet anciey = le moc Manuel Balbis LEP ROSUV ER od cn Stk XE OA EERIE REE S18 OTE NCIC DO eA Tomme Gamewell Under the leadership of the officers of the Cotillion Club, many informal dances, the Thanksgiving Iformal, 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. 94 Memories We Will Never Forget Opening Formal Dance Oct. 1, 1952 Christmas Formal 95 ‘ The Unsung Heroes At Augusta The Miracle Workers Of Decorative Art front to rear—Gilliam, Robertson, Lassell, Chow (seated), Phillips, L., Stone, P., Suter 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 the 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 a few of the designs which this committee create and is just another job to be done as far as the committee is concerned. The task undertaken is carefully scrutinized and the work is begun after careful plans are made. The result is a work of art that everyone admires but appreciates very little for they do not realize the work and preparations neces- sary. The Chairman of this committee was Dan Boger assisted ably by Harold Chow, Co-Chairman and the following members: Ed Dulin, Bill Daughtry, Bob Harris, Frankie Suter, Manuel Balbis, Don Quigg, Harold Robertson, David ly Boger, Jim Harris, Ed Burke and Lee Phillips. 96 The Final Event of The Year The Final Ball for 1953 Each year the Final Ball surpasses the previous one in splendor and original- ity of thought and from all advertisements this one will outdo last years. The sides will be in purple and the ceiling will be in gold. The theme is and will continue to be a secret until the last night when the secret will be formally made known to all present by the originator of the most novel idea in the decora- tions. This year for the first time Pictures or Drawings of various persons will supplement and adorn the purple walls. The canopy effect will again be used on the stage where the officials and dig- nitaries will sit during the performance of the Final Figure for ’53. As the cadets enter or leave the gymnasium they will have to pass through arches which will be adorned with yellow roses. The officers of the 1953 Final Ball were: Bill Saunders, President; Dan Boger and Harold Chow, Vice-Presidents ; Tomme Gamewell, Treasurer ; Manuel Balbis, Secretary. The members of the decorating committee for this special dance will be Dan Boger, Harold Chow, Co-Chairmen and assisted by cadets Dulin, Daughtry, Harris R., Suter, Balbis, Quigg, Boger, Davis, Robertson, Harris J., Burke, Lowenback and Phillips L. Student Publications Bayonet Wins First Place “Q-S” Awards THE H AYON ET Quill And Scroll Society Honors Newspaper For Fourth Consecutive Year Of Excellence Va., October, 1952 Edward Nell, Executive Secre- Schoul Journaliste—-with head- tayy of Quill and Scroll-Interna- quarters at Nortinvestern Univer: tional Honorary Society for High sity, Chicago, Ti. has announced . that the 1951-52 Bayonet of the Augusta Military Academy has won International First Place Award for the 4th consecutive year! Vol. XI Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Florence McCormick, Former School Nurse Dies At Niece’s Home Miss Florence McCormick, nurse at Augusta Militar her retirement 5 years ago, died October o at the home of her niece, Mre. Lewis R. Reider, Old Button- wood, Penna. The 1951-52 edition of the Bayo- net fell 30 points short of the high: est possible rating awarded by this journalistic society. The newspaper was judged on the following points: (1) Agr a News Medium to inform Readers; 2) As a Leadership Medium to Influence Readers; (3} As a Fea ture Medium to Entertain Readers, (4) As a Business Enterprise Academy until High scores were evenly divided among all four points with the Business Enterprise taking the highest points in sceres “MotherMac”’. as she was known to thousands of ta in the 37 years of service spent here at school, requested shortly before she died that he = be brought to Ft. Defiance to rest among her friends.” idents of Augus- Corky Gardner was editor of the 1951-52 Bayonet and Tommy Sim- mons Was busi- ness manager, (1251-52 Editor Gardner wis member of the Roller Rites, Captain of the Funeral services were held on Sunday afternoon, October 5, Rev. W. ©. Jamison, supply pastor of the Old Stone Church was in ewharge of the burial in the ceme- pee Second Lieuten- tery adjoining. - is . = : me ant of A” Cadet Captains, Suter, Lowen- ™ Compe De- ting Com- mittee, Final tarKy Gardner back, Ernie Ward. Gamewell, Mundin, Saunders, Parker Ward and Quien acted as pallhesrers THE BAYONET i seiic: rivieges to caer 's 455! Voi Xi Region Miley Acsdccy, Fore Usha, Vox, Sones, 108 Ne ee Ne is aa BRIGADIER GENERAL L. D. CARTER ee = ROTC ees AT AUGUSTA : ca oe oe, es when € aries S. Rx : ; . JY appointed @ Special committee to consider the proposal of Ed Quillin, president of the Student Body Officers. The Special Committee consisted § Col. AH. D. Deane, Chairman Col. W. ©. Louisell, Major Paul Hoover, Cap t. C. EB. Savedge and Capt. 8. S. Wales who represented the facuity and cadet captains Kd Quillin, Bill Saunders and Bob Lowenback, representing the cadets, The committee recormmended details for the implementation of Senior Saturday Night Permits for January, February and March The foRewing recommedations were made: (1) All cadets who are eligible to receive any type of diploma (A.MOA,, Scientific High School) : are eligible to have permits and TC FACILITIES at Augusta Military Academy underwent a thorough mspection yesterday by te- subject to the restrictions implied Simmons To Head Augusta Publications Ai 24th SIPA Meeting Tommy Simmons will ted the Atigusta delegation to the 24th Annual Southern Interscholistic Press Association which takes place at Washington and Lee’ University, April 10 and 11. Other delegates will be mamed after the present competitive race for new assignments on the Recall and Bayonet comes to an end. The Recall for 1952 and The Bayonet will she entered in the Critical Contest for Honors for papers and annuals. In 1952 The Recall received Special Commenda- tion and the Bayonet was award First Place Hona! THE Re The Lee Momorial Journalism presentatives of Second Army Headquarte Hearing the group was Brig, General L. D. Carter (second Foundation of W-L have sent in- trees Ment. panied re Bh aide: 5 T. F. Pate (right) Others pictured are Major Albert S Dalby (lett), and stated. This applies to Seniors vitations to high and prep schools professor military science and tactics, and Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr., principal. who have been at Augusta two oF in Virginia and 12 other Southern ’ (ste vanton Leader Papers Pp oto) more years. : states to attend this meeting. can a . (2) The cadets themselves will : assume and execute the discipline oO. W. Riegel, director of the 2 rah Gnu ave on Chie perenil ning i ee tal Lamsky Studios Complete YMCA Conference At $118. 95 Given For Annual : al a ae and writers are expected to attend. Pictures For 1953 Recall Natural Bridge Feb 6 Orphanage Christmas Meal bee until 12:00 on Saturday ' e tight. In past years nearly all Southern Mr. Albert Albertini, official Capt. Herbert H. Lucus took the q t 2 two re states from Florida to Texas, and school photographer representing Christmas Dinner for the Lynch- “i aa al ne te Washington, D. C. have been re- tne Zamsky Studios, Philadelphia, ‘The Natural Bridge Preparatory burg Orphanage on Dec. 23. ‘ mien ae ones _ eke ‘4s Presented at the two day meeting. Penna. was at Augusta last week School Conference to be held at This dinner has been given to ahees Ce The re re wil | include A taking pictures which will be used Natural Bridge, Va. on Feb. 6 the orphans for the past 32 years a to which the pre- Po Course de- in the 1953 Recall, the Bayonet, through Feb. 7. by the Angusta YMCA with funds ee oes y me oe a , ONLY for Gaprove pictures in the Catalogue and for publicity Students from fifty private boys’ provided for that purpose by the ah gl fle a a sel Februar x _Representatives purposes. and girls’ schools : : contributions from the cadet corps Ce ee eee : - ing film manufactur- Proofs of the group pictures will be in attend- OWF President and faculty just before the cadets ae a Dn ts are to begin 31 gewtimgive help to all will be available for viewing next ance 2 leave for their Christmas holidays. ee tee — oe ee week. Proofs of the individuals will The meeting is The collection this year amount- on Responsibility for reporting 3 Sec eee ae a sn sponsored by the aes St28 S and provided turk Ys breaches and cancellations of these A Paper Without Equal In Its Class left to right—Eagles, Simmons, Cox, Cohen, Wattay, Goldstein, Bottino, Campbell The Bayonet The Bayonet was first published in the early part of the nineteenth century. The paper continued regularly until 1932 when it was discontinued for five years. Then in 1937, it was revived in a different fomat. In the year 1941, it was again changed, streamlined and improved to keep up with the times. The Bayonet really came to the front when it was made to its present ap- pearance in 1947. It has always been the aim of each succeeding staff to further improve on the outstanding accomplishments of the previous years. The Bayonet is an active member of the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion, The Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association, and The Quill and Scoll Society. The Bayonet owes much of its success to Major Paul V. Hoover, the ad- viser, who has introduced many up to date features and improvements since he has been associated with the paper. THE BAYONET STAFF DGarrtity C@hera, rete tee eescus roc res stereo =e cryo eta ey aie pd ap Sree ra, hc pA Editor-in-Chie} Miike (Bottini atseega tle as-eury ain es cleretes owe welt Hem eemraniey- o Editor-in-Chief Tommy SUMMON arate de ss s+ esas cae sae at dle he eee Advertising Manager Tommy SHmMOMs o..5 bees cee eee eee read ee anne OER ee Sports Editor Carroll Spomatighe asad ie en cee beg eae oo he elles ne ound ae Associate Editor Tee Engler 2A5s ease cnee s Eeaaks Veneto uae Ee we eee Photography 99 The 1953 Recall THE RECALL STAFF TPominiy SUMMONS! wc 0s 55 teres Editor-in-Chief Nike othng, o¢cages ce we motes Associate Editor Martin ‘Cohen: 223s mans {ssistant Editor-in-Chief TOMER RTOS cica eres an acccain woes Photographic Editor Billy Buritett 16 tmnt cog esuaewne oe Art Editor ‘LGhiy .WMIVAL, Geaa sco an «ae {rt Associate Editor Garroll Sponauglé songeeccre, -t Advertising Editor Tomme Gamewell ..............d4ssistant Editor Few individuals realize the scope of the work that the publishing of the yearbook entails. There are so many numerous items that go into the production of such a book that the average person would not and could not believe that pro- portions of such an enterprise. Selling books, soliciting advertisements is only a small portion of the task. Making the dummy, the write-ups, the photography, etc., are but a few of the many items and tasks necessary for a first class annual. The few who actually do the work have only their personal satisfaction on the job well done to pay them for the many extra hours they have to spend. Their work is recognized nationally and statewide when they win first place honors as they won in the contest con- ducted by the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Minne- sota. 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 honors made the staff feel that they had done a good job. The Staff of the 1953 Recall feel that such a good book would not have been possible without the careful supervision and endless energy of their Faculty Ad- viser, Major Paul V. Hoover, who after all is said and done is the real power behind the annual for he was the guiding and driving force that made the book possible and a reality. mem Standing Gilbert Goldstein, Hunter Cox, Stuart Campbell, Joe Eagles Seated Martin Cohen, Tommy Simmons, Mike Bottino 100 Report Sheet O. C. MENDENEZ ©; 1; GOREN... ie S. G. McCUE Reported Report Reporter Gal. Roller 2... Mot tiikine tn méss hall) acs swosesmeseeeses sayy an OULer Col. lowsell 5... : Not using PA. ‘system forone day sciciscscsnce aes Quillen Capt. Savedge Staying Ob LAC At MSN tes ou nates cee ene soe mie eres Talluhah Cape. Wales a... Porsettine 10 assien penaltys.cve0canus veasibaesc Ward, P. Gol.. Deane 2.53 Speaking so able to be understood .................Sessoms Maj. McCrum . Not ‘having Algebra assignment ..5.0..0¢60000+% Keitges, J. Mrs. Robinson ..,.Wissme a ¥. M.-C. A. meeting 2.05 asc doscwa deswan soibley Gapt,. Davis: 2.20% Batling to eive daily qutd: «es qerws emtmasaee a2 orien Bramwell Maj. Hoover ..... Not buying a new Ford 2.2245. 2..0050:0+5.+5.s0ponatigle Miay.. 1260. tine Missing: fiith period class: 00. 0. 2. asec ew te erassman Sete EUG at sean 2 Leaving rifle in Alaska: o2seas.q:42 esenseeeeny oes Gilliam May. Dalby «:.5- Improper uniform at inspection, and parade ............ Fox Capt. Hassen JQutlof step in parade «: aan5 vse eden eee eae Boitino opt: Wallace ..... Patime toiepe up schedule +22. ckse0 ste xcees eos nels Ward, E. Mrs, Davis seu. Notihel pine unions) agen - eta. nee ae eres Tomasek, T. Norse avon’ sonia Forvettine to: Powder MOS Gon .custs sre aenakisn 5 Cohen, M. Mrs. Thompson .. Letting a boy into the infirmary ............... Mahanes, R. Capt, Koorler 2, Giving am Gasw test 21a s eee in etc arm gen mene Burke Cape, Lucas 2 s.as Barlinestt: TepOtk Cadets: 2c tac nearer as aim ee Menendez Capt, Parkins: ....2 VOR Sie nitrp: Darke GREK. « Gaye a cis 6 eyste memes Sarena are Jones, FE. Capt, Bontiine .. Josie welght wisn ese sand ens sda ws eee estes eAunaers Col. ‘Gardner ... Speaking Spanish in French class... 0.2 ccne soca Gilliam et Talon” cca Missing ‘football practiGe: co poms wy ne we suas see Bowers Mis, Hunter ...,.. Not bringiie tar to isthe! .«.2.scnsenses a4: whee s Campbell Mrs, Roller sc: o«: Missing a football game when played at school ........ Carter Capt: Farrow ....Pailing fo give music to band v2.2.2 veces dae e% Llewelyn ites or be Grciaitlss are x OOS� CUS CMCC Ede Naycse restore eas ci Sedcacainta vanes meh oases sere ey Austin Certified by CADET COHEN, O. D. Certified by COL. MENENDEZ, O. C. 101 lt Could Happen As It Has In The Past Class Prophecy Time—1978 and the place—the A. M. A. Campus where the annual Finals are getting under way. The crowd this year is much larger as one of the largest graduating classes on record will go out into the world to seek further education or to begin earning their own living. Augusta has become the leading educational institution in the country, and probably the world. In the past twenty-five years quite a large expansion both from the educational as well as the building program has gone on, The Junior school now boasts of two hundred cadets and twenty-five full time instructors. The upper school has an enrollment of about four hundred cadets while the Junior and Senior College take care of six hundred students. Colonel Roller is still quite active in all affairs and teaches his College Al- gebra Class both to the Junior College and also the College Freshmen. When not attending to school duties, “Big Boy” tours the country on speaking engage- ments as he is in great demand due to the rapid growth and almost unheard of development of his school. Ed Quillin a Senator from Maryland who has been elected president of the alum ni association was the first to arrive at the reunion. Ernie Ward the coun- tries largest construction engineer has just returned from finishing his greatest achievement in South America. The construction of a Trans Continental High- way extending from the northern most to the southern most tips of South America, Lewis Mundin is now appearing at the Latin Quarter in New York with his famous sextet. His great ability for playing the drums has brought him world renown. Another man who made good in the music world is Dick Smoot who is playing Tuba in the United States Air Force Band. Lee Trinkle is now a full general instructing cadets at West Point. He grad- uated from West Point third in his class over twenty years ago. Manual Balbis has just been elected President of Cuba replacing Batista who was driven into J ] S$ exile by an uprising of the people. Phil Thomas after studying at the University of Virginia worked his way up in the foreign service until he is now ambassador to England, Gatewood Sibley has become the Archbishop of Canterbury. He is the first American ever to hold this office, Neither of the men will be able to attend the reunion because of their duties abroad. John Bowers’ athletic accomplishments even surprised his most ardent sup- porters. After many years of college and pro football, he now owns and coaches the Pittsburg Steelers. Jock Bair, ex-olympic swimmer, now owns country clubs in California, Florida and New York. He commutes between them in his private twin jet plane. More Truth Than Fiction Class Prophecy Along with the successful musicians of the class of ’53, there are two accom- plished singers. Ted Basque is the top recording artist of the country in the popular field. Bill Davis after many seasons with the Metropolitan has just com- pleted a tour of Europe. His voice has been acclaimed as the greatest since Caruso. Wille Saunders and Dave Shiplett after graduating from Temple University with degrees in dentistry are both successful dentists in their respective states. They have contributed much to the science of dentistry. Alex Wattay is Dean of Mathematics at M. I. T. His latest mathematical theory has brought on world wide discussion. Jay Fox as the chairman of the Atomic Energy Development Board is responsible for many of our peacetime uses of atomic power. Ab Huntsberry followed his father’s footsteps and chose the army as his career. He is now in charge of supplies for the Second Army District. Orsman Ferro who was the ace pilot in world war III is now training pilots for the new interplanitory rocket ships. 3obby Lowenback is the Matre D’Hotel for the Waldrof Astoria which has just been remodeled at the cost of five million dollars. Leroy Bowmen owns the largest chain of grocery stores in the country after buying out the A P, Colonial Stores and I ood Fair. Bud Burnett who worked under the late Al Capp is doing a great job as the drawer of that ever popular comic strip “Lil Abner”. Carol Sponaugle is the owner of the most extensive group of Ford dealerships in the country. This is because of his great leadership and management he practiced while at A. M. A. Joe Wills’ most recent success the “Super XP-000” is a masterpiece in auto- motive engineering and design. He has been working with General Motors since his graduation from V. P. I. over twenty years ago. Red Payne has just finished writing another book. His books which are written in homely language about ordinary people and things are the most widely read books in the country. Ernie Silva and M, Luarea combined their interest to form the largest chain of stores in South America selling women’s apparel. Bill Kivlighan who took over his father’s business which is a Mens Store has enlarged it so much that people come all the way from Richmond to Staunton to buy clothes from him. Tommy Simmons after a brilliant career in journalism and political writing went into politics and is now the Governor of Virginia. According to rumor his next step will be the presidency. The Attorney General at this time is none other than Neut McGinley. Under his leadership the law enforcement agencies have held crime and corruption down to the barest minimum. Whitt Sessoms has the largest real estate business in Virginia. His name 1s well known because of his famous Virginia Beach night club “The Den”. Ronnie 102 Past Predictions Have Come True Class Prophecy Mahanes’ interest in exquisite floral designing has brought him great fame. He is now decorating the White House for the presidential inauguration. In the new administration’s cabinet are two gentlemen well known to us. They are Dan Boger and Bill Matthews. As Secretary of State Dan has already taken several constructive steps towards settling some of our world problems. 3ill’s great ability in finance and management has made the Treasury Department more efficient than it has ever been. Mutt Hansel owns a chain of restaurants with branches all over the east coast. His specialty is “Mutt’s Stew A La Fontaine”. Dick Henderson has been with General Electric ever since he graduated from the University of Pennsyl- vania. He is head of their research department at the Pittsburg plant. Howard Colliflower one of Baltimore Md’s leading businessmen is the Mayor of his beloved city. Under his leadership Baltimore has progressed further than it ever has in its long history. Charlie Chow has been appointed Governor of Hawaii by the President. At the present time he is disposing of his pineapple canning concern, which is the largest in Hawaii, because he plans to retire after his term of office. Eddie Fernandez after many years of pro basketball in the United States is now running the famous Cuban night spot “El Cockroach”. Puchy Ruiz, one of Cuba’s most prominent and influential citizens, is on his way to the reunion. He has just clinched a deal to finance millions of dollars worth of low cost homes in Cuba, Terry Duval is a designer of women’s clothing. His creations are the rage of the fashion world. The fashion centers of Paris and Rome have lost much of their influence on fashions to the United States because of him. Joe Neff’s sports resort in the mountains of Pennsylvania has become the most popular of its kind in the country. It is open year round and features summer and winter sports. Herk Carter and John Varner are partners in a stock farm. They raise only purebred stock and many of their animals are constant winners in stock shows. Dub Firebaugh is a busy little fellow these days with his fruit and vegetable plan- tation. His methods of growing, processing, canning and distributing his produce are highly unusual and they are frequently imitated by his competitors. Arthur Rodgers’ smooth playing dance band is something that is worth listen- ing to. He has played more command performances at the Courts of Europe than any other American in history. The great trumpet playing of Walt Elliott is a great asset of the band. Walt plays independently but often joins Arthur’s group on their tours. The agent for these two and many other great entertainers is none other than Stuart Campbell. His agency manages a group of stars that are tops in their fields. I don’t know about you but I have had enough of this mess. 12 So long ‘till next year, 104 Ww NS = Most Bashful Cadet Reed Kivliighan Simmons Gamewell Politiest Cadet Trinkle Suter Sibley Matthews Best New Cadets Cox, Wirkus Dulin, Stone W. Thomas W. Davis Neatest Cadet Gamewell Elliott Trinkle Ward P. Ye ete Cadets’ Who’s Who Rlitest Cadet afisten, You, just what gee fe do? Now Son, Son, Sow Y [tN 105 NF i W phlei, ¢ Bat Looking: Best N.C. O. Ireland Pope Hassell Trinkle, Sponaugle Best Dressed Ward P, Trinkle Suter Elhott Most Handsome Cadet ue Thomas P. Gamewell Sponaugle Simmons, Ward P. Best Dancer Phillips L. Mahanes R. Thomas P. Duval Cadets’ Who’s Who Syd . Pigt ; | Biggest Trifler There is no trifler at Augusta! !!!? BesT NaTured Cade? ) v Best Commissioned fficer 1. Quillin Ward P. Gamewell Commissioved . Officer Suter, Lowenback Best Con poral Q a : g (24 wo! I'm wool Tack The Riper’ I'M his peolper Johw,” 3) KEP) Wy) if | Biygest Woman Hater Most School Spirit L, Garter. 2. Chow 3. Mundin 4. Ward P., Quillin ST cound Really of 9° foa you,” Biggest Eater 1. Firebaugh 2. Sessoms 3. Johnson G. 4. Bowers (A j Re ary | = 106 Best Natured Cadet 1. Balbis 2. Rodgers A. So. Suter 4. Hansel, Weant Best Corporal Guard 1. Hassell 2. Pope 3. Caldwell 4. Meier, Cox Biggest Woman Hater 1. Smith W. 2. Kivlighan 3. Bowis 4. Meals Biggest Ladies Man 1. ‘Suter 2. “Thomas P, 3. Duyal 4. Fletcher Done Most For School 1. Quillin 2. suter 3, Carter H. 4. Sibley, Mundin Best Officer of the Day 1. “Trinkle 2. Balbis 3. Crockett 4. Elliott, Sibley Best Built 1. Bair 2. Sessoms 3. Thomas P. 4. Quillin Best Athlete 1. Bowers 2. Fletcher 3. Cox 4. Balbis sco nRRPORAL RY of THE GUAR ollp Most Military Trinkle Quillin Chow Duval Wittiest Cadet Bowers Wattay Mahanes R. Saunders Most Studious Wattay Fox Tomasek S. Bell, Burnett Most Popular Bowers Jalbis Quillin Gamewell, Mundin RECALL PATRONS = 1953 Mrs. Pearl G. Long Mr. Kk. Wayne Weant Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lea Mr. W. W. Johnston Mr. Italo Citarella Mrs. Gladys Ward Mr. Bill Ward Mrs. W. Jennings Griggs Mrs. Henry Harper Benedict Mr. Arthur Bowis Mrs. A. G. Rodgers, Jr. Mr. Manley P. Caldwell Mr. and Mrs. John Rich Ireland Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Gilliam Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Duval CADET DIRECTORY ALVAREZ, RICHARD SAN PEDRO (Richard Alvarez) Calle 6th No. 54 entre 5 y 7, Miramar, Havana, Cuba Second Year, Sergeant in Band, Tiger Football, Fencing AUSTIN, ANTHONY K., (J. Connor Austin) ............ 9817 Chenlot, Detroit 4, Mich. First Year, Private in “B” Co., Varsity Football 3ABIONE, WILLIAM P. (Robert Babione) ........ 413 Tyler Place, Alexandria, Va. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Honor Roll, M. T. Award, Lacrosse BACH, WILLIAM M. (Stanley Bach) ............ Parker's Mills Road, Lexington, Ky. First Year, Private in “B” Co., Varsity and Tiger Football, Basketball, Baseball BAIR, JOHN W.,. TR. Cl. Ws Bair): cesexss kann 205 Manville Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. Third Year, 2nd Lt. in “C” Co. Varsity Football, Captain. of Swimming Team, Baseball, Honor Committee, Roller Rifles, Class Vice-President BAILBIS, MANUEL: G CM) Balbisy onnccs. dscns tea msstiens Box 724, Habana, Cuba Sixth Year, Ist Lt. in “D” Co., Tiger Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Student Body Treasurer, Secretary of Cotillion Club, Guidon Bearer in Roller Rifles BARKLE, JOHN E. III (John E. Barkle, Jr.) 139 Edgewood Ave., Apt. 307, Pittsburgh, Pa. First Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics, Honor Roll, Junior School BARRETT, H. DANIEL (John Barrett) .....0--..-.. cece cesses eneneeees Manassas, Va. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Tennis BARRY, WILLIAM D. (W. J. Barry) .....-.... 212 E. Willock Road, Pittsburgs 27, Pa. First Year, Private in “C” Co., Baseball, Honor Roll BASQUE, FRED R. JR. (F. R. Basque) ......-.-0+00+-+- P. O. Box 982, Herlong, Cai. Third Year, 2nd Lt. “D” Co., Tiger Football, Wrestling Manager, Baseball, Roller Rifles, Treasurer of Class BELL, JOHN E. CH. $. Belly Coltex (Phillipines) Inc., Manila, Phillipine Islands First Year, Private in “B” Co. Varsity Football, Varsity Swimming, Baseball BERKOW, P. DENNIS (Melvin Berkow) 6119 New Hampshire Ave., N. E., Washington, D. C. First Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athl etics, Junior School, Honor Roll BOGER, DAVID R. (Dan S. Boger) ...checs- cent ot tained ne see REes Broad Run, Va. First Year, Private in “C”’ Co. Tiger Football, Fencing, Lacrosse BOGER, M. DANIEL (D. S. Boger) ici. 22 sseee cee oe sce e se ce neni ee Broad Run, Va. Third Year, Ist Sgt. “C’ Co., Varsity Football, Co-Captain, Golf, Baseball, Co-Chairman Decorating Committee, Secretary Literary Society, Sgt. Roller Rifles, Honor Roll BOSSIEUX, CARROLL C. Mrs. C. C. Bossieux) ...... 505 Bancroft Ave., Richmond, Va. First Year, Private in “H-Q” Co., Tiger Baseball BOTTINO, MICHAEL L. (Louis Bottino) ............ 411 Ridgely Road, Norfolk, Va. First Year, Private in “B” Co., Fencing, Golf, Honor Roll, Bayonet, Recall Staff BOWERS, JOHN ROS (Mrs. W. R. Bowers) .....--- 3142 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Sixth Year, 2nd Lt. in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Swimming, Roller Rifles, Literary Society, Baseball BOWIS, RICHARD A. (Arthur A. Bowis) 121 Woodlawn Ave., Kendwood, Chevy Chase, Md. Second Year, Sgt. First Class in Band, Rifle Team, Honor Roll, Baseball BOWLES, MILBOURNE THOMAS (0. T: 30owles) .. 1029 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Day Boy BOWMAN, LEROY D. (L. D. Bowman) .......... 215 North Market St., Staunton, Va. Fourth Year Cadet, First Sgt. in “H-Q” Co., Roller Rifles, Basketball BRAMWELL, RICHARD A. (Ralph Bramwell) ........ 233 Pasadena Ave., Elyria, Ohio Second Year, Set. in “C” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball BROOKS, JAMES WILLIAM (T. E. Brooks) ........ 19 E. Liberty St., Staunton, Va. First Year, Private in “H-Q” Co., Tiger Football, Tiger Basketball, Baseball BROOKE, ROBERT E. (Rev. W. C. Brooke) ............ Trinity Church, Staunton, Va. First Year, Private in Band, Fencing, Golf, Honor Roll 109 BRYANT, JOSEPH Wi JREGh Wi Bryant) sense veers oben es tee pee ete: Warrenton, Va. Second Year, Sgt. First Class, “A” Co. BURKE, F. ELMUND (Mrs. Elizabeth P. Burke) .. 1419 Runneymeade Road, Norfolk, Va. Second Year, Masicr Sergeant in “C” Co., T ger Pootkall, Swimming, Tennis, Treasurer Second Year Class BURNETT, WILLIAM L, (Wm. Burnett) .-..-+5++s2+s+200: Lee-Hi Court, Staunton, Va. First Year, Private in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Baseball BENEDICT, DOUGLAS (Mrs. H. H. Benedict) .....-. 5 E. 75 th St, New York, N. Nis First Year, Private in “C” Co., Swimming BUZAN, JOHN S. (Mrs: Barney Buzan) «.-sianeneesss scenes teterine ses sss Cabool, Mo. Second Year, Private in Band, Peep Football, Junior Basketball, Honor Roll CAGLE, HAL, FH. CD. J. Cagle a: ezcjzcnes fost seas 2 618 Laura Drive, Falls Church, Va. First Year, Private in “C” Co.,, Tiger Football, Baseball Tennis, Basketball CALDWELL, MANLEY P. JR. (M. P. Caldwell) .... 322 Clarke Ave., Palm Beach, Fla. Second Year, Sgt. First Class “B” Co., JV Backetball, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles CAMPBELL, STUART JR. (Stuart Campbell), .. a- 2216 Monument Ave., Richmond, Vas Second Year, Sgt. in “A” Co., Rifle Team, Baseball CARBAUGH, WALTER L. (Mrs. Walter Carbaugh .... 321 S. 7th. St., Chambersburg, Pa. First year, Private in “A” Co., Wrestling. CARTER, HOWARD McC. JR. (H. Mi. (Gartet) ds wien Fewer s mace Box 654, Lexington, Va. Sixth “Year, Ist Lt. “H-Q” Co., Head Cheer Leader, Honor Roll, Wrestling CENZANO, EDUARDO T. (Angel Cenzano) San Francisco No. 115, Santiago de Cuba, Oriente, Cuba First Year, Private in “A” Co., Swimming, Baseball CHOW, HAROLD Y. (Kenneth Chow) .. 3104 A. East Manoa Blvd., Honolulu 14, Hawaii Fifth Year, Ist Lt. “C’ Co., Acting Captain “C” Co, Swimming, Baseball, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll COHEN, MARTIN S. (Mrs. Esther Cohen) .. 104 Montebello Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Second Year, Sgt. in Band, Tennis, Golf, Honor Roll, Bayonet and Recall Staff COLLIFLOWER, HOWARD E. JR. (H. E. Colliflower ) 5110 Harford Road, Baltimore, Md. Fourth Year, lst: Lt. “A” Co., Fencing, Lacrosse, Roller Rifles CONDYLES, THOMAS G. (Mrs. Heirge N. Condyles) 2921. New Kent Ave., Richmond, Vea. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Varsity Football CORBELL, NORRIS H. (Mrs. R. T. Gorbell! Jn) acocaneeceseecernt ee? Leesburg, Va. First Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics CORBELL, ROBERT T. (Mrs. Evelyn rayohd eld li eee eer mecregres Paeomian Springs, Va. Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics, Honor Roll COX, P. HUNTER JR. (P. H. Case) gees anrentea no nd omits nane Rotana Surrey, Va. First year, Private in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Honor Roll CRASS, JAMES E. II (J. E. Grass)? a. cess tee 1701 North Washington Ave., Scanton, Pa. First Year, Private in “1D” Co., Junior Athletics, Honor Roll CREEL, ALBERTO (Henry CECE) ac cegecwe sc r3 es Sierra Leona No. 380, Mexico, 2. Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Tiger Football, Baseball CROCKETT, JOHN R. JR. (Mr. John R. Crockett) .....+-+ceseeeeeeees Upperville, Va. First Year, 2nd Lt. Staff, Fencing, Swimming, Lacrosse, Honor Roll DALE, ALAN CL, Vi. Dale)’ oc casise ee rss eet tare nchinns: Box 792, Waynesboro, Va. First Year, Private in Band, Swimming, Tennis DAUGHTRY, EDWARD D. JR. (E. D. Daughtry): aie nee arias ne cere ie Marewmieneine Crozet, Va. First Year, Private in Band, Golf DAVIS, GEORGE W. JR. (G. W. DaWiS) acanake ites seen nee oeemue ea eee Inez, N. C. First Year, Private in “B” Co., Basketball, Baseball DULIN, EDWARD T. (Mrs. Blanch S. Dulin) 1506 Missouri Ave., N. W. Washington, D. ©. First Year, Private in “C” Co., Tiger Football, JV Basketball, Honor Roll, Decorating Committee 110 DUVAL, HANSFORD T. (John T. Duval) ........-.:e0ee eee errs e ee ees Gloucester, Va. Fourth Year, Capt. “C” Co, Ist Lt. “C Co, Wrestling, Platoon Sgt. Roller Rifles EAGLES, JOE E. JR. (J. E. Eagles) . 2555 sg00 esessseweeen RFD. 1, Macclesfield, N. C. First Year, Private in “C’ Co., Tiger Football, Swimming, Bayonet, Recall, Photo Club ELLIOTT, WALTER D. (C. D: Elliott) .....-.ccccsssecneseneerervees Craigsville, Va. Second Year, Ist Lt. Band, Rifle Team, Baseball, Secretary Second Class ELMSLIE, NORMAN A. JR. (N. A. Elmslie) .....-..++-+++-+-- Felton, Oriente, Cubs Second Year, Private “D” Co., Junior Athletics FERNANDEZ, EDUARDO V. (Francisco Fernandez Pla) Calle 28 No. 31, Rpto, Miramar, Habana, Cuba First Year, Private in “A” Co., Varsity Basketball, Baseball FERRO, OROSMAN L. (Dra. Manuela Lopez) .. Godinez No. 3, Marimanao, Habana, Cuba Second Year, Sgt. First Class Band, Tiger Football FIREBAUGH, W. R. JR. (W. R. Firebaugh) ......--..50-0-+ee RFD 1, Lexington, Va. Fifth Year, Platoon Sgt. “A” Co., Varsity Football, Lacrosse FLEITES, HUGH R. (Mrs. Inez Rodriquez ) Oficina de A. Stgo, Habana, Bayamo, Orientem, Cuba First Year, Private in “B” Co., Swimming FLETCHER, DAVID E. JR. (D. E. Fletcher) ........ 254 Tarrace Ave., Elkins, W. Va. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, President First Year Class FOLEY, HAMPTON W. (H. E. Foley) .....0:s+0sseseeene esse ere ne tes Mt. Sidney, Va. Second Year, Private in “C” Co., Tiger Football, Baseball, Honor Roll, Day Boy ROLEY, LK. GHB. Boleyy) cect cems des ons nigen tense SRS ae eae Mt. Sidney, Va. Third Year, Sgt. First Class “H-Q” Co., Tiger Football, Wrestling FONSECA, CESAR O. (Mrs. Cesar Fonseca) ...-.--. 2025 S. W. 2nd Ave., Miami, Fla. Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics FORBES, LEIGH P. (C. H. Forbes) ....-....-.- 305 Pocahontas Drive, Va. Beach, Va. Second Year, Sgt. in “C” Co., Varsity Football, Tiger Football FOX, JOHN J. JR. (Mrs. J. J. Fox) ....-...++-- 611 Mt. View Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. Third Year, Private in “A” Co., Swim ivg, Roller Rifles, Henor Roll State Breastroke Champion FURCI, FRANK C. (Mrs. Lucretia G. ERROUNM yin ceieadae ss P. O. Box 341, Sebring, Fla. First Year, Private in “B” Co., Honor Roll FURR, J. E. (CE. M, Purr) .....08+.20.53 Middlebrook Road, Star Route, Staunton, Va. First Year, Day Boy, Private in “A” Co., Varsity Football FLORA, JAMES PAUL (James Flora) .......- 350 Glenn Road, West Palm Beach, Fla. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Swimming, Wrestling, Baseball GAMEWELL, THOMAS T. (J. M. Gamewell) ..........--++-- RFD 4, Salisbury, N. ©. Fourth Year, Capt. “D” Co., Roller Rifles, Fencing, Lacrosse, Honor Committee GARCIA, ARNALDO F. (Ruben Garcia) 38 No. 89 (Apto. 6) 7th Ave y Ave 12, Miramar, Habara, Cuba First Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics GARCIA, GUILLERMO T. (Ruben Garcia) 38 No. 89 (Apto. 6) 7th Ave y Ave 12, Miramar, Habana, Cuba Second Year, Private in “LD” Co., Tiger Football, Wrestling GENAU, JOHN B. (F. A. Genau) ....-.-.+++s2 +e ee: 4625 Hunt Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. : Second Year, Sgt. in “B” Co., Tiger Basketball, Baseball GILLIAM, FRANK E. JR. (Dr. F. E. Gilliam) .... 1209 Aycock Ave. Burlington, N. C. Second Year, Sgt. First Class in Band GOLDSTEIN, GILBERT (Boris Goldstein) .......-.. San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A. Third Year, Master Set. in “D” Co., Tiger Basketball and Baseball GONTRUM, LOUIS R. (Col. Ralph W. Gonirum) .... 2229 N. Pollard St., Arlington, Va. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Swimming, Baseball GONTRUM, RALPH W., JR. (Col. Reljh W. Gontrum) 2229 N. Pollard St., Arlington, Va. First Year, Private in Band, Fencing and Swimming Manager GRIGGS, RICHARD THOMAS (W. J. Griggs) ..-. 518 New Jersey Ave., Norfolk, Va. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Assistant Manager Football 111 FEIN SE Ile SNE Silee (hrcre oil atisel a wa pecnsvanics ne eiratent ss apeatelclvee ote sre aus 5 Monterey, Va. Second Year, Master Sgt. in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Basketball, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll ELAR MON: J UUGE GR. Ale beniasy). 4 ptt bn nat sc ecdctedince ears es Bethany Beach, Del. Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Minnow Football, Junior Athletics, Fencing HARNER, HOWARD W. JR. (CH. W. Harner) ...... 32 Woodward Drive, Staunton, Va. First Year, Private in “B” Co. HARRIS, JAMES A. (Robert C. Harris) ........ RED 4, Bywater Road, Annapolis, Md. Second Year, Sgt. in “B” Co., Decorating Committee HARRIS, ROBERT C. (Robert C. Harris) ...... RFD 4, Bywater Road, Annapolis, Md. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Decorating Committee HASSELL, JAMES: E. (Bdward! Hassell)... scence nes 421 Cherry Drive, Dayton 5, Ohio Second Year, Platoon Sergeant in “D” Co., Fencing Team, Baseball, Honor Roll HENDERSON, RICHARD JR. (Richard Henderson) .. 400 Orchard Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Second Year, Private in “A” Co., JV Basketball, Honor Roll HERNANDEZ, FRANCISCO A. (Juan Hernandez) .... 3409 Broadway, New York, N. Y. First Year, Private in “B” Co., Varsity Football, Fencing HODGES, HARRY NASH (Mrs. H. N. Hodges) ...... 2015 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Second Year, Private in “ID” Co., Junior Athletics, Honor Roll HOKE, KENNETH A. (Mrs. Allie P. Hoke) .. 1694 Lanier Pl, N. W., Washington, D. C. Sixth Year, 2nd Lt. in “B” Co., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Roller Rifles HOLLINGSWORTH, CHARLES H. (C. E. Hollingsworth) 100 Vermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. First Year, Private in “C” Co., Tiger Football, JV Basketball HOLLOWAY, JOE M. (Dr. F. M. Holloway) .... 401 Hanover St., Fredericksburg, Va. Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Minnow Football, Junior Athletics HOVERMALE, JAMES R. (Mrs. Viola Meredith) 1947 N. Collongton Ave., Baltimore 13, M4. First Year, Private in “C’ Co., Minnow Football, Wrestling, Baseball HUBBARD, MANLEY (Mrs. H. H. Henderson) ...... 8508 Ju'ian Read, Richmond, Va. Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Fencing, Junior Athletics, Minnow Football HUNTSBERRY, W. ABNER (Col. W. A. Huntsberry) National War College, Washington 25, D. ©. Fourth Year, Sgt. in Band, Rifle Team, Tennis, Orchestra IRELAND: JOHN BR; JR. GJ. BR. Treland) .....ccu. 449 Parkview Drive, Burlington, N. C. Second Year, Master Sergeant in “B” Co., Fencing, Lacrosse, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll TRAGNENTEYS. I (DAVID (WC anne)! aeheas eas ose 47214 Central Ave., Oak Hill, W. Va. Second Year, Sergeant in “B” Co., Swimming, Golf, Honor Roll JORNSON, (GUY Fu (Mays. Poll Mathetiy) 0.5 cgacen cesses 5 RFD 2, Hot Springs, Va. First Year, Private in Band, JV Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Tennis JOHNSTON, WILLIAM R. CW. W. Johnston) .0..¢.5,2..ss0+2+ Box 356, Lilleton, N. C. Second Year, Sgt. First Class in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Lacrosse JONES, EDGAR: JR. CHdgar Jones) scncie cccscesacteandires samaisicane na aes Wakefield, Va. Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics JONES, JACK DONALD: (Hayes Jones) iscie vy ace cama ves Box 255, Lexington, Va. First Year, Private in “B” Co. JONES, MICHAEL P. (Mrs. C. B. Jones) .... 2728 Ordway St., N. W., Washington, D. C. First Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics KEITGES,, JAMES P: CPs GC. Ietges)) ci tds tassels sts Elk Point, Alberta, Canada Second Year, Set. in Band, Football, Wrestling KREITGES, ROBERT B.. TR. CR. C. Keitges), sicc;saneeoeans +5 Elk Point, Alberta, Canada Second Year, Sgt. First Class in “C” Co., Football, Wrestling KIRTZ, JAMES: P.. (Mrs, Mary B: BKirtz)) 002.05... c o Dr. F. J. Gilbert, Staunton, Va. First Year, Private in “H-Q” Co., Baseball, Basketball KIVLIGHAN, WILLIAM O. JR. (W. O. Kivlighan) .... 827 Donaghe St., Staunton, Va. Third Year, Private in “A” Co., Varsity Football KOSSMAN, JOEL H. (Mrs. Dorothy Kossman) .. 1405 Armstead Bridge Rd., Norfolk, Va. Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics, Fencing 112 LASSELL, THOMAS P. Mrs. Tessie S: Palmer): saccc cpecneniesony ccm Stony Creek, Va. First Year, Private in “C’” Co., Wrestling [EAM Gece Ne Lads, JR dey, “Ke ANE spots.ae cs acmrevah mee riavs © oreo Ox SG rer oan Washington, Va. First Year, Private in “B” Co., Tiger Football, Baseball, Honor Roll LEVINE, LAWRENCE S. (Mr. Ted. H. Levine) ... 2503 Oakley Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. First Year, Private in “B” Co., Junior Athletics LINDAUER, JOEIN (Dr (judd Dindater) 11.06 con. cs coaianss RFD 1, Falls Church, Va. First Year, Private in “B” Co. LLEWELLYN, DOUGLAS S. (Dr. Louis Llewellyn) .. 603 Market St., Pocomoke City, Md Third Year, Private in Band LONG. EO TP Bt WR GE Bs Gig) devas sao crates cs Skyline Caverns, Front Royal, Va. Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Minnow Football, Honor Roll, Junior Basketball ISON = TARE: UE SG. URS On aivisanic v6.’ weryeusesi eit waisisis 511 Fairview Ave., Altoona, Pa. Third Year, Private in “D” Co., Saradine Football, Fencing, Lacrosse, Honor Roll LOWENBACK, Robert L.. (Mrs; Garie Hanger) «rvs. cscnpie ane envsiuwee itis Leesburg, Va. Fourth Year, Captain “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Lacrosse LUARCA, MARCARA D. (Jose Luarca) .......... Soc. Patriotica No. 1, Camaguey, Cuba Second Year, Corporal in “D” Co. MAHANES, JAMES R. (E. A. Mahanes) ............ 319 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Third Year, Sgt. in Band, Football, Manager Basketball, Honor Roll, Baseball MAHANES, RONNIE A. (E. A. Mahanes) .......... 319 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Fourth Year, Sgt. in Band, Bus Driver MANGIN, JOHN A. (Herbert L. Rice) ...... 30 Rockerfeller Plaza, New York 20, N. Y. First Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics, Honor Roll MARINER, G. ROBERT (Joseph Mariner) ........ 706 Walnut St., Pocomoke City, Md. Second Year, Acting Squad Leader, Tiger Basketball, Baseball MARTIN. GC. SAMUEL (W.M. Martin) csi... ene ncen oes saan Moffetts Creek, Va. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Baseball MATTER, RICHARD L. (Capt. A. R. Matter) .......... 4606 N. 32nd St., Arlington, Va. First Year, Private in “C” Co., Tiger Basketball MATTHEWS, WILLIAM R. (Russell E. Matthews) .. 14 Seneca St., Pocomoke City, Md. Second Year, 2nd Lt. in Band, Golf, Honor Committee MEALS, ROBERT W. (Gol, M:. E. Meals) ....0:-2..-000 2805 N. 7th St., Arlington, Va. Second Year, Sgt. in Band, Honor Roll MELER, E. JACK (Emiest Meier) «223.2252 2311 Allison Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Second Year, Sgt. First Class in Band MEJIA, NORMAN A. (Mr. Alfonso Mejia Latorre) Apartado Aero No. 489, Baranquilla, Columbia, S. A. First Year, Private in “C” Co., Swimming MENDEZ, EMILIO S. (Julian Mendez) .. Calle 14 No. 54 Apt. “E”, Vedado, Habana, Cuba First Year, Private in “B” Co. MENENDEZ, FRANCISCO (Jose Menendez) Francisco Rivera No. 29, Pinar del Rio, Cuba Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Wrestling, Baseball MENEFEE, ROBERT M. JR. CR. M. Menefeée) ......:..ccctececteewness Sperryville, Va. First Year, Private in “C” Co., Baseball, Tiger Football MERENICK, DAVID A. (John E. Merenick) .. 232 Commonwealth Ave, West Mifflin, Pa. Second Year, Corporal in Band, Peep Football, Junior Athletics, Swimming, Baseball METRO, GALEN, S. (Sam Metro) .....-...s.eeeeeeees 25 Fairlawn, Youngstown, Ohio Third Year, Private in “D” Co. MILLESTEIN, MYRON (Reuben K. Millstein) ........ 917-11th St., Washington, D. C. First Year, Private in “C” Co. MOSS, WILLIAM L, (Mr. Benjamin F. Moss) ...... 3000 Grundel Road, Mt. Ranier, Md. First Year, Private in “B” Co., Baseball MOYA, NESTOR G. (Ernesto Moya Tovar) .. P. O. Box 1754, Finlay 354, Habana, Cuba First Year, Private in “B” Co., Baseball 113 MUNDIN, LEWIS H.-III (L. H. Mundin) ...........+-. 1618 Pope Ave., Richmond, Va. Eighth Year, Captain Ordnance on Staff, Varsity Football Manager, Fencing, Orchestra, Student Body Officer, Baseball McGINLEY, THOMAS E-. (E. E. McGinley) .........0.04 005+: Box 203, Narrows, Va. Fifth Year, Ist Lt. of “B” Co., Roller Rifles McGRAW, J. MICHAEL (Mrs. Julian McGraw) ...... 3101 Vernon St., Mt. Ranier, Md. First Year, Private in “C’ Co., Peep Football, Junior Basketball and Baseball, Honor Roll NANCE, McKENDRED (Mrs. Irene Nance) .........-+++: P. O. Box 687, Staunton, Va. First Year, Private in “C” Co., Peep Football, Wrestling, Baseball NEES TO Ds. GAS Ry INERI TY akidiwis nace 's eumsaciers woe Se ate Bucktail Trail, St. Marys, Pa. Second Year, Sgt. First Class in “C” Co., Golf NOLEN, ROBERT S. (Mrs. Margaret Nolen) .... 118 Mayflower Apts., Va. Beach, Va. Second Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics, Fencing O’DONNELL, THOMAS WILLIAM (Mrs. Mary O’Donnell 309 Betsy Bell Road, Staunton, Va. Second Year, Sgt. First Class in “D” Co., Peep Football, Wrestling PARKER, ELIOT V.. CE: V. Parker) ciesc seve 1539 Mt. Eagle Place, Alexandria, Va. Third Year, Sgt. First Class in “D” Co., Swimming, Rifle, Honor Roll, Baseball PAYNE, J. RICHARD (J. O. Payne) .....:..cseseeeeeee ensues Box 29, Pinnacle, N. CG First Year, Private in Band, Football, Basketball, Vice-President of First Year Cadets, Baseball PHILHOWER, DAVIS (Mrs. M. D. Philhower) 302 Capitol Landing Road, Williamsburg, Va. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Swimming, Baseball PHILLIPS, LEE V. (Richard Phillips) .......-. 0.6. ce seeseese cece eres Lexington, N. C. Second Year, Sgt. First Class in “B” Co., Swimming, Golf, Roller Rifles PHILLIPS, ROBERT I. (John S. Phillips) ....-..+.+..++-- 78 E. 4th St., Chillicothe, Ohio Second Year, Sgt. First Class in “C” Co., Baseball, Swimming POPE, ROY PB. (Roy Pope) svcun oc eccc ceeenn sine e senna ner ei sas iesiiee Brandywine, W. Va. Second Year, Master Sergeant in “A” Co., Roller Rifles PUPO, ROBERTO S. (Mrs. Josefina Spencer Pupo) Calle 9 entre 14 y 16, Almendres, Habana, Cuba First Year, Private in “ C” Co. QUIGG, DONALD IT. (Irvin M. Quigg) .......-.--- 705 N. Nelson St., Arlington 3, Va. Second Year, Sgt. First Class in Band, Decorating Committee QUILLIN, EDGARD C. (Benj. P. Oily) .isuwieses 207 E. College Ave., Salisbury, Md. Fourth Year, First Captain, Varsity Football, Swimming Manager, Baseball, Golf, President Student Body and Honor Committee, President Cotillion Club, Captain Roller Rifles, Honor Roll RAY, ALFRED CHAMBERS (Dr. A. Co Ray): sions cess 109 College Ave., Ashland, Va. First Year, Private in “B” Co., Varsity Football, Rifle, Wrestling, Lacrosse REED: EVEREDY El. (PP. EB: Reed). . is cause cco cemsnmdinte see io teine: ote ee Buchanan, Va. First Year, Private in “C” Co., Junior Athletics REYNOLDS, J. WILLIAM (Mr. W. S. Reynolds) ...-.-..-. 215 Durant St., Mobile, Ala. First Year, Private in Band, Wrestling, Honor Holl ROBERTSON, L. HAROLD (Mrs. R. W. Robertson) .... 2007 Maiden Lane, Roanoke, Va. Second Year, Sgt. First Class in “A” Co., Decorating Committee ROBINSON, JACKIE D. JR. (J. D. Robinson) ......++.++++++++- RFD 1, Lexington, Va. First Year, Private in “H-Q” Co., Baseball RODGERS, ARTHUR E. JR. (A. G. Rodgers) ... . 1330 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. Second Year, Sgt. First Class in Band, Varsity Football, Baseball ROGERS, WALTER A. (Mr. Alex Rogers) ........+0+0e0eeeee renee Gibson, Island, Md. First Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics, Golf 114 RUIZ, JOSE M: Ds. Jose Ruiz), 10.066 disown see Calle N y 21, Vedado, Habana, Cuba Fifth Year, Master Sergeant in “C” Co., Roller Rifles, Honor Roll SADOWSKI, JASON E. (Mrs. Caroline Sadowski) .. 3803 Pulaski St., E. Chicago, Ind. First Year, Private in “A” Co. SAUNDERS, WILLIAM L. (W. M. Saunders) .... 427 Lexington Ave., High Point, N. C. Fifth Year, Captain Adjutant, Fencing, Lacrosse, Honor Committee, Student Body Officer, Vice-President Cotillion Club, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles SESSOMS, WHITT G. JR. (W. G. Sessoms) ....-... 37th Ocezn Ave., Va. Beach, Va. Sixth Year, Sgt. First Class in “A” Co., Wrestling, Swimming, Golf SEWARD JAMES P. JR. (Mr. J. P. Seward) .... 5512 Lambeth Road, Bethedsa, 14, Md. First Year, Private in “A” Co. SHIPPLETT, F. DAVID (G. A. Shipplett) .............+- 800 Jackson St., Vidalia, Ga. Second Year, Master Sergeant in Band, Golf SIBLEY, W. GATEWOOD (W. J. Sibley) ...... 115 Hampton Roads Ave., Hampton, Va. Third Year, Sergeant Major on Staff, President YMCA, President Three Year Men, Honor Roll, Tennis SILVA, ERNESTO R. (Ernesto Silva) .. 6 C. O. No. 6, San Salvador, El Salvador, C. A. Third Year, Sgt. in “B” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Treasurer Ciceronian Literary Society, Roller Rifles SIMMONS, THOMAS B. (J. S. Simmons Jr.) ......-- 135 N. Coalter St. Staunton, Va. Second Year, Sgt. First Class in “B” Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Fencing, Roller Rifles, Editor Recall, Bayonet Sports Editor, Baseball SMITH, JAMES PB. CP. P. Smith) case. cs. 00s sa dee te nica needs wegen eee Denbigh, Va. Third Year, Sergeant in Band SMITH, THOMAS J. (Joseph Smith) .........-.... 3983 E. 176th St., Cleveland 28, Ohio First Year, Private in “A” Co., Tiger Football, Basketball, Baseball, Honor Roll SMITH, WILLIAM (Mrs. Hester R. Smith) ...... 575 Hadden Ave., Collingswood, N. J. Third Year, Tiger Basketball, Baseball, Private in “A” Go: SMOOT, RICHARD L. (J. R. Smoot) .......-s sees tere eee e teeter eee Weyers Cave, Va. Fourth Year, Master Sergeant in Band, Cadet Electrician SPONAUGLE, CARROLL LEE (M. L. Sponaugle) ........-.++++0+5+ Franklin, W. Va. Third Year, Second Lieutenant in “C” Co., Recall, Bayonet STANTON, PATRICK E. (H. F. Stanton) ........:0. sc ee eee ences eens Ansted, W. Va. Second Year, Sgt. in “H-Q” Co., Tiger Football, Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Honor Roll STEELEY, LEE R. (Mr; R. S. Steeley) � ...0.-.-505 Locust Hill, Charles Town, W. Va. First Year, Private in “D” Co., Junior Athletics STOKES, CHRIS W. JR. (C. W. Stokes) .... 51 Cherry Garden Road, Baltimore 21, Md. First Year, Private in “H-Q” Co., Tiger Football, 3asketball, Lacrosse STONE, WILL BP. (C. M. Stone) «......: me avgweres savage cette ve amine ious cee Crewe, Va. First Year, Private in “A” Co., Wrestling, Baseball STONE, WALTER L. (Mrs. Louise Stone) 1301 Massachussetts Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Third Year, Master Sergeant in “H-Q” Co., Tiger Football, Roller Rifles, Lacrosse STRASSMAN, KARL P. (Mrs. M. Bree) ........-.+- 124 Belmont Circle, Uniontown, Pa. Third Year, Sgt. First Class in “D” SUTER, FRANKLIN C. (Mrs. Adeline Suter) .....--.-- 423 Marquis St., Staunton, Va. Sixth Year, Captain of Band, Honor Committee, Ad Astra SWETLAND, M. ERLE (Mrs. E. W. LeGrow) ..... 2510 Marvin St., Falls Church, Va. Second Year, Sgt. in “H-Q” Co., Tiger Football, Honor Roll TAYLOR, GLENN L. (A. L. Taylor) ......-..++-+- 401 St. Patrick St., Tarboro, N. C. First Year, Private in Band, Peep Football, Wrestling THARP, GARY C. (Mrs. Florence Ltebbield)) . jasancies 31 E. Main St., Shelbeyville, Ky. First Year, Private in “H-Q” Co., Tennis TILSON, WARREN Ey CMs. TG. Tilson) 2.2.5 aed aes sass RFD 1, Matador, Texas First Year, Private in “B” Co., Football THOMAS. PHILAG: (Reed Whomas): acia¢ yea gcse 0 ee steined on ge neces Delaplane, Va. Fourth Year, Acting Captain of “A” Co,, Varsity Football, Fencing, Swimming, Golf, Executive Officer of Roller Rifles THOMAS, WILLIAM E. (Mrs. Eleanota Thomas) ........ Box 452, Arlington 10, Va. First Year, Private in “D” Co., Peep Football, Fencing, Swimming TOMASEK, TYRONE G. (Mrs. Mary Guthrie) .... 205 Donneybrooke Lane, Towson, Md. Third Year, Private in “ID” Co., Minnow Football, Junior Athletics, Honor Roll, Lacrosse TOMASEK, STEPHEN F. (Mrs. Mary Guthrie) .. 205 Donneybrooke Lane, Towson, Md. Third Year, Set. in “D” Co. Tiger Football, Tiger Basketball, Lacrosse, Honor Roll TOWNSEND, WILLIAM GUY (G. W. Townsend) ........0.eeeee seen Manquin, Va. First Year, Private in Band, Fencing TRAINUM, DOUGLAS J. (Mrs: T.. J. Trainum)) «20cm cer ss 2 Augusta Springs, Va. First Year, Private in “C” Co., Baseball TREIBICH, STEPHEN (Mrs. Ethel Cohen) ....'.. 11 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. First Year, Private in “B” Co. TRINKLE, E. LEE Tl (EH, ©. Trinkle, Jr.) 1017 Randolph Macon Drive, Alexandria, Va. Second Year, First Sergeant in “B” Co., Rifle Team, Tennis, Honor Committee, President of Second Year Men, Roller Rifles, Captain Rifle Team VARNER, JOHN W, CHatry Varner) ccsccc ci cc semen v.00 oie serene RFD 1, Staunton, Va. Fifth Year, Private in “C” Co., Day Boy, Wrestling VEER BRET Gre LGUEEIN sud autaroine Gyo stueserare ex We Recep Brown’s Auto Court, Fredericksburg, Va. Fourth Year, Sgt. First Class in “A” Co. WALLACE, THOMAS ‘€: CT: CG. Wallace) ...... 02.64 Red Hill Farm, Pedlar Mills, Va. Third Year, First Sergeant in “A” Co., Varsity Football, Swimming, Tennis WARD, ERNEST E. (Mrs. Gladys Ward). .1170 Morgan Court, Park Hills, Covington, Ky. Eighth Year, Captain Adjutant, Roller Rifles, Student Body Officer, Honor Committee, Rifle Team WARIO PARICER 15. GE iG: Ward) sivce.ci cs 333 Holswade Drive, Huntington, W. Va. Fifth Year, Captain “B” Co., Swimming, Roller Rifles, Student Body Officer, Honor Committee, Cotillion Club, Golf Team, Manager Lacrosse, State Swimming Champion WATTAY, ALEXANDER E. (Mrs. F. Wattay) 2012 Hayden Road, Avondale, Washington 18, Deer Fifth Year, Ist Lt. in “H-Q” Co., Varsity Football, Roller Rifles, Wrestling, Lacrosse, Honor Roll WEANT, ROBERT W. (E. W. Weant) ...... 2321 Kirkpatrick Place, Greensboro, N. C. Third Year, Master Sergeant in “B” Co., Rifle Team, Lacrosse, Roller Rifles, Decorating Committee WHITTINGTON, JOHN J. (J. J. Whittington) ...... Forest Oaks, Natural Bridge, Va. First Year, Private in “C” Co., Rifle Team WILLS, THOMAS N. (A. O. Wills) 22. cece. sce s cece ees 6104 Granby St., Norfolk, Va. First Year, Private in “B” Co., Wrestling, Tennis WIRKUS, FOUSTIN E. JR. (Mrs. F. E. Wirkus) ...... Emerson Hotel, Baltimore, Md. First Year, Private in Band, Varsity Football, Rifle Team, Baseball WRIGHT, FORESTER, JR. (Forester Wright) .........-..+.+5 Hillcrest, Staunton, Va. Third Year, Day Boy, Private in “C” Co. 116 Do You Remember These Events 118 CLovertisements The business part of the RECALL would fall far short without the many loyal sup- porters in our advertisers which support and always back up the yearbook. To the advertisers whom we owe more than thanks; in fact, without their cooperation more than half of our total revenue would be lacking. Consequently, the editors sincerely trust that each individual will give the follow- ing pages careful consideration. We hope that each cadet, each patron and all A.M.A. supporters will patronize exten- sively the advertisers who so willingly made the publication of this book possible. —The Editor, Tommy Simmons 119 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE for EXPERIENCE c0000 It cannot be dispensed with ... or substituted for _.. It should be of first consideration in every im- portant undertaking... We mean experience... the specialized experience such as we offer in the field of School Annual photography .. . That is why year after year, we have been honored by being chosen Official Yearbook Photographer by many leading Schools and Colleges . .. Get- ting out a Yearbook is once-in-a-lifetime under- taking. It is therefore good to know that there is available to you all the experience that is neces- sary to meet this unusual emergency .. . You'll find our organization skilled and resourceful... our facilities and resources ample to meet every problem connected with Yearbook Photography. 00000 ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 Market STREET, PHILADELPHIA MANUEL BALBIS Compliments of Blue Bell, Inc. Greensboro, N. C. WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF WORK CLOTHES Walter’s Wholesale, Inc. Groceries, Tobacco, Cigarettes Fruits, Candies, Ete. South Augusta Street Opposite C. O. Depot Staunton, Virginia PHONE 5-2358 Joe WILLS SIMMONS PARTS CO., INC. WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS GARAGE EQUIPMENT Staunton, Virginia RONNIE MAHANES NN Compliments of HAZEL’S RESTAURANT Verona, Virginia BANQUETS—BUSINESS MEETINGS PHONE 5-9862 LEROY BOWMAN 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 5-784] BILL FIREBAUGH OFFICIAL SUPPLY STORE FOR A. M. A. CADETS The Place To Buy Regulation Shoes, Bed Spreads, Ete. Official Senior Rings Herb Hulvey THE FORT Fort Defiance, Va. PHIL THOMAS THOS. HOGSHEAD, INC. QUALITY DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES A. M. A. Headquarters Staunton Virginia TOM MCGINLEY STAUNTON CREAMERY CO., INC. Staunton, Virginia Pasteurized Grade “A” Milk EUREKA BRAND Butter and Ice Cream Dick PAYNE JONES TAXI AND U-DRIVE IT 59-2326 DIAL 90-2327 Staunton, Virginia DAVE SHIPLETT HAMRICK’S FLOWER aoe SHOP ‘ Staunton, Vins SALISBURG We feel it has been an honor MILLING to Fill Flower Orders For Over Fifty Years CO. ING. For the Faculty Sales bury, and Cadets of the Augusta Military Academy Maryland 5-9975 ERNEST SMOOT PHONE Compliments of KIVLIGHAN OIL COMPANY Staunton, Virginia oD GATEWOCD SIBLEY CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS SIncE 1868 Charlottesville, Virginia Manufacturers of a Distinguished Line of 100% VIRGIN WOOL UNIFORM FABRICS Including Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues Used by Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets Augusta Military Academy DAN BOGER Compliments Compliments of of THE WORTHINGTON SPALDING HARDWARE CO.. BAKING COMPANY INC. Stat natiosn: Sri ath m2 tion, Virginia Vaio r ma TOM SIMMONS CARROL SPONAUGLE Compliments of the SHENANDOAH TAILORING COMPANY, INC. Mt. Sidney, Virginia Manufaciurers of Military Cadet Uniforms SHIPPLETT’S CLEANING and DYE WORKS Mt. Sidney, Virginia BETTER BUY BUICK COMPLIMENTS Hez Ward Buick Co. Huntington, West Virginia Youre Always ste 080 Ast Hardware Co., Ine. At PAINTS... ..«. POWER TOOLS Leggett’s Dept. Store in Staunton, Va. BUILDING MATERIALS 102 W. Beverley Street Jose RUIZ “Where Customers Send Their Friends” Staunton, Va. LUMBER AND MILL WORK H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS MILLER LUMBER COMPANY INC. TELEPHONE 5-9211 5 ta wn ton; Staunton Vireinia a Sears Virei ng 4 5 WHIT SESSOMS JAY Fox TELEPHONES: AXTELL 1515 — 1516 Pullman Road at Southern Railway Ludlow, Kentucky CONSTRUCTION SERVICE, INC. EQUIPMENT RENTALS WituiaM E. Warp, President “America’s most beautiful low-priced car” SALES gaits SERVICE MATTHEWS MOTOR CO. Craigsville, Va. Phone 3121 BoB LOWENBACK CROWLE AND Compliments ( Q M P A N Yy COIN E R Successor E A R T S SPROUL ee COMPANY | GENERAL INSURANCE PHONE 5-3477 AGENCY PHONE 5-3231 Sot aat nto, te Aa AS Masonic Temple Building Virginia : Fi as Staunton, Virginia TERRY DUVAL BiLL DAv!sS REPAIRS GIVE YOUR SHOES LONGER LIFE 9 “We mend the rips H Q L T S CHINA GIFTS es” HOUSEWARES B Eleetri osto ectric S bau ton, Shoe Hospital Virginie 128 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Va. Ep QUILLIN Your sol BEAR CHINA and GIFT STORE “The House of a Thousand Gifts” CHINA: Crystal; Ceramics; Pictures and Prints; SCONCES, Whatnots and Mirrors; Card Tables; Lamps and Shades; Clocks; Fine Linens—Housewares Come in and Browse Around 18 East BEVERLEY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of RICHARD J. GEIST BEN HANSEL MARY BALDWIN THE STAUNTON NATIONAL BANK COLLEGE Staunton, Virginia OFFICERS Staunton, Virginia DUNCAN CURRY. mmunsnsnsnomee W. B, McFARLAND wn. E. W. RANDOLPH ... A Liberal Arts College WW. VADEN HALL ..... Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS For Women J. Earman Bryan Rudolph Bumgardner, Jr. C. E, Bush, Jr. Curry Carter Offering the A. B. Degree Duncan Curry B. Wayne Erskine Guy O. Farley J. J. Kivlighan NSTABLISHED 1842 W. B. McFarland 1% Interest paid on Time Deposits is ri da. swe ) ) rest , oe Frank Bett Lewis, Ph.D., President Kisonthenk anh Wealictal: Diesicals BILL KiIVLIGHAN Insurance Corporation 7th SCRAP IRONM METALS. BATTERIES: GINSENG °° HIDES--WOOL rans “Pouman MIDDIEBROOK Ave fad LEWIS St. © STAUNTON Virginia, CHAS. MARTIN Compliments Snuffey’s Restaurant Beverly Mt. Sidney, Va. “Where Cadets Are Book Co., Inc. Always Welcomed” Staunton, Va. Ep FERNANDEZ ©: FERRO Compliments of RASK Staunton Florist Paint Wallpaper THE CADETS’ FLORIST Company Corner Frederick and Augusta Streets PHONE 5-9993 Staunton, Va. 120 South Lewis Street Flowers For All Occasions Staunton, Va. WALT ELLIOTT ART RODGERS Lyndhaven Florist DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR BA '€ AJlac a4 S472) 7 Y . ° 319 West Main Street You Can't Beat A Pontiac Waynesboro, Virginia Dial 8556 night 20209 | Corbett Pontiac, Inc. Better Flowers At All Hours Staunton, Va. Brown MacDiarmid VISIT “QUICKS” ICE CREAM NEWS STAND OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY . ao STORE Beverley at New OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 12 E. Beverley Tobaccos—Pipes Fountain Service Magazines 13-15 North Augusta St. Sandwiches Staunton, Virginia STAUNTON, VIRGINIA AUGUSTA MOTOR SALES Incorporated SALES ED? SERVICE PHONE 5-3403 Staunton, Va. TED BASQUE Mr. anpD Mrs. J. Mc. Stover, A. M. Arnold’s Taxi Managing Owners Augusta Motor Court Mount Sidney, Virginia 5-7 Passenger Cars DIAL 5-442] 1 Worth New Street New and Modern, Built in 1951] Located 9 Miles North of Staunton Staunton, Virginia ope : 2s = on U. S. 11—Phone Staunton 5-8040 Su HinePevitig and. Nianifeclitrig Fi 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA When in Staunton Hill’s Cafe STOP AT HOME COOKED FOOD LS 30 North Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia Jim Gianakos, Mgr. ‘DP ,SwheySHovve STAUNTON.VA. PHONE 5-9853 CADET HEADQUARTERS FOR “Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods” THE SPORTSMAN 27 North Central Avenue DIAL 5-432] Staunton, Virginia Owner, ““Nick”’ Nicnoras, A. M. A. 732 JON BOWERS HOTEL Compliments STONEWALL T. A. PARMER JACKSON iis Verona, Virginia St a mn ton, DIAL 5-8077 Virei nia Ss Fireproof THE MEN’S STORE Excellent Restaurant W. O. KiviicgHaNn, Owner P ms Gentlemen’s Fine Clothing Endorsed by A. M. A. Cadets and Accessories MoperATE RATES P. O. Box 924 27 E. Beverley Street = wey DIAL 5-7701 B - Rooms Baths . JACK WHITTINGTON Staunton, Virginia Compliments o I SYNDER’S JEWEL BOX Expert WatcH Repair SERVICE Headquarters for Omega—Hamilton—Elgin and Bulova Watches 18 West Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia JACK VARNER Compliments of Chris’ Restaurant VAN PELT’S The place where A. M. A. cadets go When they want the Best STORE Meal In Town! Endorsed By the Faculty Staunton, Virginia GROCERIES HOME KILLED MEATS FRESH MEATS Leave Your Order 9 ERUITS Bowman's Grocery 24 N. Augusta Street Verona, Virginia FREE DELIVERY Dick HENDERSON Compliments of The NEW YORK DRESS SHOPS “FIFTH AVENUE STYLES” Staunton and Waynesboro, Virginia AUTOGRAPHS WEAR STAUNTON’S AMERICAN GENTLEMAN ENTERTAINMENT SHOES HEADQUARTERS WaRNER BROTHERS Th oy Look Better, Wear Better DIXIE STRAND CRADDOCK-TERRY Theatres SHOE CORP. Lyncupure, VA. and Give Lasting Comfort Manufactured by Lew MUNDIN TIMBERLAKES, INC. Staunton’s Friendly Department Store READY TO WEAR SPORTS WEAR INFANTS WEAR LINGERIE East Beverley Street IN STAUNTON IT’S TIMBERLAKES W M. A. BURNETT — PACKARD — SALES and SERVICE Phone 5-4031 GILBERTS Satunton’s Finest Eating Place Private Dininc Room Phone 5-2776 Staunton, Virrinia dab Joe NEFF FAIRFAX HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE Waynesboro, Virginia FOUR YEARS HIGH SCHOOL TWO YEARS COLLEGE FINE ARTS SECRETARIAL ALEX WATTAY H. L. LANG COMPANY Jewelers Staunton, Virginia For over Fifty Years Lang’s Has maintained a reputation for FINE SILVERWARE, WATCHES AND JEWELRY A Compete Repair DEPARTHENT The Valley’s Finest Jewelry Store HERK CARTER Always a warm welcome at The Beautifully New VISULITE THEATRE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 20th Century-Fox Universal-International Pictures STAUNTON’S MOST MODERN THEATRE HAROLD CHOW MORGAN Continuous Quality Continuous Price e 1 Musie Center RECORDS — ALL SPEEDS a DRINK Staunton, Va. GLH, REG, U. S. PAT. OFF. REID STORES, Inc. Staunton, Virginia VIRGINIA HAMS and APPLES Shipped Express Move Anything, Anywhere (as Dull Transfer Mqenton Goraola Co., Incorporated Bottling Works Local and Long Distance Moving 32 West Johnson Street Shonen Va. Glenna’s Compliments of 5-9191—DIAL—5-9196 Crating, Packing, Storage Beauty Salon Best Grades of Coal Verona, Va. Campliaen 6} The Valley WOODLEE Craftsmen Shop Greenville Avenue M A R K E T Staunton, Virginia DIAL 5-232] Makers of Fine Furniture W. P. TANNEHILL Staunton, Va. AMA ’23 SPONAUGLE FARM SUPPLY Franklin, W. Va. PHONE 405] Horrpoint APPLIANCES FERSUSON TRACTORS RCA. TELEVISION RoANOKE BALERS ZENITH TELEVISION Lonc BALERS Compli omp iments LOU H. MUNDIN, 3rd, 753 LEWIS H. MUNDIN, Jr, 727 —Sixes FORD Eights— PENDLETON MOTOR SALES Sales FORD Service TELEPHONE 4051 Franklin, W. Va. When You Buy for the Future... .Buy FORD! Van Pelt’s FARLEY’S Service Stations “It's A Pleasure To Serve You” Dry Cleaning Service ESSO—ESSO EXTRA regeeReED TEXACO GAS and OIL “For People Who Care” : Serer Staunton, Va. Verona, Virginia 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. AB HUNTSBERRY GrorcE W. SERRETT General Manager HOWARD COLLIFLOWER Motel Ingleside Hotel On U. S. Route 11 Just North of 2 Staunton, Virginia HOME “Where the Fairways meet the Mountains” GOLF—SWIMMING POOL DAYLIGHT Whitt G. Sessoms LAUNDRY TENNIS REALTOR REAL ESTATE — AUCTIONEERS INSURANCE 204 Monticello Arcade “SERVICE FOR EVERY Arch Avenue at Short Street PHONE 4556 3704 Atlantic Ave. — Virginia Beach, Va. WHITT G. SESSOMS Phone Norfolk 21204 Waynesboro, Virginia Virginia Beach 1 21 a Best Wishes From CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., INC. Rochester 4, New York Represented by Haron J. SCHEFTNER “BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS” CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., INC. Rochester 4, New York SUPPLYING THE AMA OFFICIAL UNIFORM JACKET.............. AJAX TILE MARBLE CORPORATION Norfolk, Virginia 00000 Louis Bortino, President STUART CAMPBELL BILL LUARCA CAMP KANNATA has served the boys in many ways It is both a SUMMER SCHOOL anda Summer Camp For Information — Write to COLONEL H. D. DEANE Fort Defiance, Virginia | Communit A : KAVANAUGH Motors Corporation HOTEL CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Harrisonburg, Virginia oe el De Sales and Service 212-214 N. Central Avenue IN THE HEART OF THE Staunton, Virginia SHENANDOAH VALLEY Surry Auto Company, Hicuway No. 11 INCORPORATED Sales F O R D Service Surry, Virginia Nice Dining Room Delicious Food WILLY SAUNDERS 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 SR MDIEL 6 ya a vialeaw sas He Knows” 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 oCOo« CEnptess AYVERNS ON U:S. 11 3 MI. SOUTH OF NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA THROUGH THE SCENIC VIRGINIA COUNTRYSIDE-— ideal climax to a week-end trip through. historic hantment in ENDLESS CAVERNS, majestic subterranean wonderland fashioned in ageless stone when Mother Earth was young. The hills and valleys of the Old Dominion offer motoring enjoyment throughout eyery season . . . ENDLESS CAVERNS offer thrilling enchantment the year around. Next. week-end, enjoy ENDLESS. Featured in color by the National Geographic Magazine and Encyclopedia Britannica. “The Frozen ) Write for Free Cascades” ‘ “+ Illustrated Folder 00000 BUD BURNETT BURKE AND GREGORY INCORPORATED PRINTERS — _ BINDERS — _ LITHOGRAPHERS Phone 24671 808-812 Bermuda Street, Norfolk, Va. LINWOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Lexington, N. C. VENEER SINCE 1902 CHA—3 BOWLING CENTER Bowling Billiards Fountain Refreshments KENNETH CuHow, Proprietor Honolulu, Hawaii Dial 6596 INCORPORATED Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Design and Installation 218-220 Arch Avenue Waynesboro, Virginia BLUE AND WHITE LINES, INC. P. R. R. Passenger Station Altoona, Penna. Compliments and Best Wishes R. O. BRADLEY Compliments of A FRIEND Who Appreciates all that Augusta Has Done For His Son and who is vitally interested in all that Pertains to Augusta WITH BEST WISHES TO THE RECALL Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kossman HUGER-DAVIDSON-SALE COMPANY, INC. Lexington, Virginia Staunton, Virginia WHOLESALE GROCERS We Specialize In the Distribution of Food Products to Schools, Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, Hospitals and Other Institutional Outlets LL | 8 Wy oecactinaes 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, symbolli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers and Special Printing, all smack of it. It is an invisible link that binds all intelligence together. It is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this devotion to service and_ alert ness to business needs, has nourished and developed an enormous industrial vitality, and whichever way the course of the future runs, the printer will always find himself able to adapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. Years of experience have taught us! Printing Pays Us Only When It Pays You! MCCLURE PRINTING COMPANY THE RUNNELS PRESS COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS ...... FINE ADVERTISING P RINTING 19 West Frederick St. PHONE 5-9312 Staunton, Virginia INDEX AGACSINIC BOARG pa w ase smieatenian ne 17 Ad Astra Per Apsera .....-.00s5 05 88 INCTIS ECL OTL. qos scree lease 2 Sisse's oe. sie 13 NiIWETTISCIMICHELG: aocurs seers on 8 ae 119-148 WATT ER: new eiats ong Mud are seen aeca ener 85 INGISHES.. Lone beetew se ee Ae ewes 65 Rent Ge peek ora Cae CARH we Tntnay TEE Oe State 58 Basketball...... NWPATSICVS n cose a,c ter see ea 70-71 JayVEE ache iweennccesicr ene’ 80 Bayonet sco ds erences ss on eects ee Gade Who'd Who a. 66sec 103-107 Cheerleadets: o..c50sc0ekenoeseaaes 83 [Elec UR oie. SERENE nese tee ge 25 Cole Gent, eee eee osen orm este 49 (onion Clubteka sw 6 sae acs n oe em 94 (Comtente Seen ab «co cr-ncotenuass ore arts 10 COMpaNies: « s. s aeete pee ern ees 50-60 Decorating Committee «2.224264 96 [BecesttOn boo bere els eels ae oe 8,9 Directory of Cadets «....04.. 109-117 Baculty.... s+ WeademiG . wc casey 5 18-19-20-21-22 AEA yi oscommerce he OO CINE ek pate otatecdactid Sie etre oes 74-75 Pita call) oer eee eb ewe eee ee 97 Bootballs. sau. Iatsiesoessheal Memonsi Soeeceer arenes 81 COT waciy ewan ges ee oan to wie a nko 69 WEATISTUM Grau Sanctaes, arses ela Guat 66-08 POG OW OTC conc ecccisawceiea te tants nee ee 12 Honor Gomimirttee « 6... 2205s nces se 87 Intermials-or Faculty .2:.2.2 ¢.4. 18-22 Cadet Informals—See Snapshots [ra eto tag Ms vices mare neha toe 29 Privennitipalisou ac secect ons as genie 82-83 Literary SOCIHES 1. acs atieginw aac 92 Ciceronian and Junior ......... 92 WET Ys ca, oo a GTI ATLES Pow ors hncctaralt omer a Pen 50-60 Sih ss Merers reise selon aber exeters her? 49 OE GETS ts yeas we 50, 52, 54, 56, 58 Officers of Student Body .....5.5.2+- 86 ABET) x a cna Mio ale ome era aioe 108 Bee Mi cseOle Ls ete rears tanvester perhay e esa 49 Frage teroale caters crogee sxc ccee sees ace nates 14-15 Prephe@y a. sem 392 veiseieersntas 102-104 RGGI auc. crecsals sue aa ee aims ieee 100 Rent as WEG bern cca atime nee aces 101 Rath les eatin Rene less a scsrsre argon os 78-79 Rollem bipless a0 ccm Oasis 2 oe eos 90-91 Roller Hoole Ge. Jie see nee ole cies 16 Roller AVES. Janet ee) cock atsutetn te 17 SAIOLS 4 nas Oni aa eee eee ee ees 26-37 SHapsuols asco once 12, 24, 48, 61, 62, 63, 64, 84, 95, 117 lait eeutee AUmINiIstratve. vag kasas vanes x 23 Miiitairy 5 pata eyes Raven aiorteas ts 48 EWU NTO Sila scclpupe pencil wey coer ete 49 SW PIMUMIINOe Cheers aes vee Sa rcoram ee 72-73 Techical COMICOES: cors:5 iz oe aoe Ste 50 Windefaradtates.sc0e404 wareea wen 38-45 Views of School ....2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 16, 47 Wrestling Bea E RG Be Til 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. Seas a: ip I aia ee a ingest — se! cect ce Racin ka aha hae Paes cat A Si ee ; 8 ihe ft bot tant f Lee Be Ay te Ee - seat ee eR en rat: