Augusta Military Academy - Recall Yearbook (Fort Defiance, VA)
- Class of 1955
Page 1 of 170
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1955 volume:
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, 4.-W mi L ya., 'tl 1.3 . .., Q.. 1 ' V' P' .V ' F. s :A- A- z-. V . M- vu. ' . YI .Y .- VJ, - ,Y A' jf Y, , N1 1 :g,. -,-,x ': T .. . Q1',,.7gTr , . 'L ' V 5:1 Hi., ,. 1 11 43,3 Rig N I J ., ' , f f gg: . . , . N I , ., 4 ,K ,we , -, . -54 n .,,-1, . , J.' A ' ,f .. v , . 1 n- ' L . , U fi: 1. . Qi la ,Y A .' 1 . 1 ' 'J Q av v.. .5 i, -H W ef Q -vt 4 P3 w 'fs LJ, Q I Q if I Q ' A v ill' w 0 g .,. , ., , . v 'I . . ' ll 1. K, , f l 1 Un! x , . -:Q , 1, K 1 I 2 ' ., ': , .dl , . ' 2-, . : 1.-4 -.Hai 2 . Q . , . , v ' 3 'T .. f.I -' Q.. X a n flpy IV. 4 VI ,Q 1 .J , I gl V '- gif 4 J,s x . V U L. 1. 71. 5-,qi : . ja , , X 'Ei M s TEE ,, . ,. K tx . x - W 3 ' ', .5 . mmlh.-ili- A WORD ABOUT OUR BOOK .... Our days within these gates have been full of meaning The Augusta Men ofthe Past have heen our inspiration Our comrades of today have heen our joy Together. we have played and worked: side hy side we have marehed eaeh day. eaeh year toward fulfillment. ln this hook we have attempted lo reeord those memorable days that - Vlfhen time who steals our years away Sllllll Slflill our llll12lSllrf'S loo, 'lille memory of the past will stay and half our joys renew. 'll JK 44444441 This year, as never before, the military school has become one of the greatest factors in the education of young men. Heretofore they were thought of by most people as merely a kind of reformatory-dis- tinguished from other schools by the uniform, and by greater strictness. But now most people realize that a military school means something more, and consequently have become interested. The government proves this by sending equipment and officers to these schools, and placing the schools under the direct supervision of the U. S. War Department. The A. M. A. is one of these countless schools, but we believe that in many respects we are better than most. This is rather an egotistical statement, but nevertheless we believe it true. In this issue we have tried to sum up the more important happen- ings and incidents of the past year with the idea of showing, at least something of the wonderful spirit that has placed Augusta in the front rank. THE RECALL is published solely by the cadets, for the cadets, and naturally concerns only the cadets themselves, and so as a result there are a great many things in this book that only the cadets can understand and appreciate. It is our hope that this book will recall these things and that it truly and impartially reviews the many different departments and organizations that make up the life and spirit of Augusta. THE EDITORS PQ' ' ' i ...:g.. AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY The place for an excellent education 4 'K 44444441 llow many formntimzs did wzf attvnfl outsidr- rhix familiar Imilding 76,11 .mu ,ar JE' MAIN BARRACKS LOOKING SOUTH X' ' ir THE 1955 Y Annual Publication of the Cadet Corps AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Fort Defiance, Virginia i llfm- llIl'iHl'll In- m-rw as uw firsl 4'l1l1'l'4'1l this ,u'11I1'.' IVIICMOHI NL GfX'l'EWAY - ' sau-ww X M 'ww Harm., ,M :cf ' ff H ' 'M .W ' b'1:1?'3'ef?wawv WW Wngffw X - lI2I .::..a:::::,:i ,. ,.., AISNEXWWY' 'x :Q:2z.:-:5 ENJQY. wq ' M Wie-fx Vwmnxvwfx iff V IN ,lil:x,:...:.:.:.:.:.:.:., X Q . x may rf T' ggiqqw, Y f WWW? -ff M 52+ ' W M' . w w, f X Q-fi, 1 Q A , x 1' x W M 'nm ' ' M15 x 4 ffj -wi' Q , I+lN'l'HANlI! p mul llmrn Illis lun lfl' IIUSSIV, IIlllII4Y Il lime' going: In mul from Nmunlon I KWH Um' llI'4'INll'llfiUlI for liff' In-gun mul vu IIUII IIIIYHIIQII lllis lll'l'llll'lI.Y of Irwfs w -Q-W ,.. VY' y,.Q , A II' llunn' for lH'u. fl1l'4'l'. four ffl' lllllrl' Y1'tll'S of our fifa' MAIN BARHACKS Q v 5 X. , . ' 3' 1. .Q-.f -,.. llnu' lung uw' alzwlilval llu' :luv ll uv' slmulzl lw1'nlIn'nl1l 1'ualvl.w lllul lu' llIl2lll :rullr in flu' ffnurIwu'1l.' Cill Ii'I'YAHIJ QI? XlIH.XNGl,IC E HUl,l,HR FAM Um' lnspirulinn l'usI l'IA1'.Sl' ' xcrffs 4 3 Q HUM! MII XID llllll llllll'l' Ill h . , 'lllI'llllll'I' llmsf- 4'Xl'lllIl,Q rfllllwlir' t'l'1'llI.N:' IIVIY' Hd' SHYIIII. IIIIIXIVI ,PllSln'l'flHlll. u'l'wsllwl. f-4'llf'l'll uml jirml. 'I IUHIXI. GN MNXHII NI Y x X. 5 x. R. L In COLONEL CHARLES S. ROLLER, JR. 4444444444444 e icafion For his 50 years as the Principal of Augusta For his sincere desire to make boys and not to break them For his understanding oi the modern boy and his many intricate problems ' For his ability to inspire confidence and to lead boys on to greater goals For his administrative judgement in advancing Augusta year after year For his ability to see and understand each boy as a distinct individual For his wisdom to see and understand both sides of every problem It is with the deepest sense oi humility that we, the Staff of the 1955 RECALL dedicate this edition of the annual to COLONEL CHARLES S. ROLLER, IR. Our Prinvipal, Administrator and Friend MR. VVALTICR C. W'lNCHIiI-I- C'uI1111111i.v1' and News Cmzznimvfaf 4444444444444 'national De icafion For his unswerving loyalty to his God and his Country For his zeal to present facts as they are and should be For his desire to keep the United States free from foreign subservience and influence For his strict adherence to the high ethics of the journalistic fraternity The Staff of the 1955 RECALL is honored to Award the National Dedication to MR. WALTER C. WINCHELL To further add honor to those worthy of mention this past year at Augusta we offer our BOOK DEDICATIONS Book One-Administration To Major E. Will Parkins we dedicate this book of the RECALL for his assiduous attention to the forward direction of Augusta. Book Two-Classes To our academic faculty for their sincere desire to instill in us all the qualities essential for our success not only here at school but in college and later life. Book Three-Military To our military faculty and personnel for the wonderful job they did in making this corps so outstanding and a credit to them and our school. Book Four-Athletics To our coaching staff for the fine job they did in developing their teams to the high degree of perfection which they exhibited in all of their contests. They taught us to win with honor and to lose with dignity. Our special thanks to Capt. lim Taylor and Major Paul Hoover. Book Five- Activities To the Honor Committee for the excellent 1ob they did in making this corps the best in the history of the school and to Capt. Charles E Savedge for his untiring efforts to make us so cially conscious and for the fine dances he and his assistants put on with such dignity and splendor. Gonfenfs I Page ADMINISTRATION I7 I CLASSES :sv I ,, I MILITARY 54 I ATHLETICS 69 I ACTIVITIES 87 Memories we shall never forget 'l'np-Getting ready to m:n'cl1 tu School or mess-the Bell in tlle Cmlrtyarc Miclcllc-Our genial friend, Capt, XValeS liullml-Cllallgillg guarmls-flailing our weekly allowance minisffzafion Trur- Ex11n1pl1-s of Southern Hospitality-11 Soutlu-rn Lady and 11 Southvrn GPIIIIUIIIIIII UR PRI CIPAL L-111. f112ll'11'S S. 1411111-1', -111 Mrs. .12l111'1 S. 1111111-1' 11111. C1121l'11'S S. 1Q1111L'l', -112 211111 Mrs. ,1Il11L'1 1111111-r, 11111' llIA1l1C1lJ2l1S, 211'1- 111111'1- 1112111 2l11l11II11S1l'il11JI'?4Q 1111-1' 1121v1- 111-1-11 11111 111' 1111- 111-:111-sl 211111 11111-sl 1111-1111s W1- 112111 1-v1-1' 112111. 1111111 1-xh11111 111 21 1111111 11l'g1'l'K' 111 111-1'f1-0111111 111211 1111211111 111' 1K'1111L'1'5111Il which 11215 111-1-11 1'1-s111111s11111- 1111' 1111- f111'1f1211'11 2111v2111c1-111 Allgflliiil 1111-s1- 112151 t'lQ111j'1'2ll'S. '11111'j' 11ZlVl' 111z1111- 'A11111' sch11111 1h1-11' 1111- 211111 1111-1' h21v1- 111-11162111-11 1111-11' 1111111111- 11-ss s11u1'C1-s 111 L'Ilt'1'Qy 111 th1- UI1l2l1i11lg 111 1111ys . As ll 1'1-su11 11111 111111' 1111-11' 1111- is I'1C111'l' 11111 1111-5' h21v1- 211111611 1h211 111ff1-1'1-11c1- w111ch 111s1111g111s111-s AllQ'lIS12l 1-I'U1'l1 111111-1' p1'1-11211'21t111'y 211111 Ill11112ll'y s111111111s. Th1- NY1J1'f1Sff11'll' 111111' 111'1v2111-11' 1111111-11 l1111112lI'j' 111111111' s1'1111111 111 1111- L1l111l'11 S11l1l'Sn, 1s 111111'1- 111111 11111r1- 2111112111-111 111 1-21111 111' us 21s 1111- j'1'2lI'5 p21ss 1111 '11111' w1'11'11s 111 Vk'1S11111l1 211111 1-111-1111r21g1-1111-111 1111-1' h21v1- Q'1VL'l1 11s 2111- 111-1-1111' 2lll1Jl't'C12l11'11 211111 11-111 1'1-11121111 El 112111 111 us :1s 1111111 21s 111- 11v1-. XY1- s2111111- 1111-111 f111' 2111 111211 1111-1' 11z1v1- 1111111- 1111' 1111- 1121s1 21111111111, 1111- 1l1'1'SL'l11 c21111-1 corps 211111 1h1- c111111111-ss 1111111111-1's 11-1 111 1'111111-. 18 Two of our df-arf-st and vlosvst fri!-rzds-nluuzys rf-ady to lu-lp. 1 MESSAGE 1111110 l'l21ll I l'ort lll'l12ll1L'l'. X:1. lltilll' M1-111l1t-1's of tha- G1':11lt1z1ti11gf Class: 1-X ft-1.-li11g' of smlm-ss comes on-1' us 11s wt- 1'1-:1liz1- that thc tiuu- for your fli- lll'p21I'flll'L' has coiut-111 last. llartiug is such swi-1-t sorrow for wi- 1'1-:1l1x1- tl1:1t wi shall 1111-ct again soructiiuc, soiui-wht-rt hut wt- shall 1111-1-t. lt M-1-1115 but yi-sta-rclay that you czuut- to Us full of that 1-21111-1'11t-ss that ix l't'lIllHlSCOIll of youth. XYl1L'I1 wi- look hack o11 those- wourlcrtul mlztys that you spent with us, we ft-cl g'1'att-ft1l to you and your pztrn-11ts that wc- had thc gloriou opportunity of hclpiiig you molcl your Cl12lI'ZiC!k'1'. Your stay has lDL'L'Il short hut tht- mt-mory llIlQt'l'S ou :1111l will Cflllllllllt' to stay W'lll1 us as long as wt- livc. ll 1- w1ll coutiuuc to l'Ill'l'f' ou us wt- l1z1x'1- 111 thi past :mil wt- wzmt you to lfuow that your Tuturi- IS just :ts rlt-111' to us as it IS to you. inn- 11s iust :1 Slllilll shzirt- 111 your tuturc that wt-111:1y Ulu-1'1sl1 tht- XYtJlltll'l' ful days wt- l1llVL' spcut tog,ft-thi-r. V 1 Our blessing :mil lovt- will lx- with you always Afft-ctio11z1t1-ly, . . . , Lol. Llmrlt-s 5. lxollcr, lr. Mrs. ,lam-t S. lqtlllL'l' l7I'lllCilJZilS. ,XT lltlklli XX'l'l'll L'CJl.UNlfl, .XNIJ MRS. lQt1l.l,lilQ 19 U vIIl'I'l' Wo I,l'lll'lIf'l1 tlw Basil' FIIIIIIIIIIIPIINIIS Hullifll HHPIY' Io lnxurv Our Doing Wvll In Collvgff mul IAIIPI' Lifv UN Tllli IIII.IA I. nl. IQUl,I.I',IQ .XL.XIJlzMIC llL,Il,,.lJlXl. ZH These gentlemen give freely of their time to both set the stzuirlztrcls hy xfyhieh the school has kept zthreast of morleru times as well :ts to wiseh' eotmse Our Friends In More Ways Than One Wise Advice Did They Give Us Always Academic Board 'llm--Vol. lbezuie, Col, McCue, Major Hoover, Major Kramer I,f1':ev1'- t'oI. ti:mIuer, tiol. Mefrum, Major Sizer, tktpt. Sztyeflge Umlouhtetlly the most importzmt fzteulty unit :tt Augusta is the Aczulemie lloztrfl which guides the rlestiuies of hoth the school :tml the future of :til ezulets. This important unit consists of eight memhers ofthe faculty. I the eztclets in :ill their needs whether they he ot ztcztclemie nature or :t personal one. Their timely :uiviee has mzmy rt time set zu cadet on the right path to happiness :xml sueeess. The Chztirmzm of the hoard is Lt. Col. Herbert D. Deane who is also ht-:ul mztster of ztezulemies in the zteadenty. Lt. Col. C. McCue, jr. is vice-ehztirmzm of this zteztclemie unit :ts well as ztssistzuit to the principal. Major Paul Y. Hoover is the seeretztry :md the other members of the board are: Major H. ll. Mcfrum, I,t. Lol. VV. I.. Ciarclner, Major In M. bizer, Mayor yl. IJ. lxrzmter, Qztptzun C lf. Sztvetlge. To them we say thanks for the wise eounsel you have QiX't'Il us through- out our stay at Augusta. 1 i 21 I if you needed a friend, All were Most Willing to Help Upper School Academic Faculty ll. Cul, H. D. Deane Ll. Col. -I. C. Mcfue Major Paul Hoover I.T. COI.. H. IJ. IJEANIQ, ILS. LT. COL. LI. C. MQCUF, JR., HS.. MS llt'GClI'lIU,YlC7' Vicc-Chairman of zlt'LldCI'11ll' l?oa'rd Clllllfllldli f1ff1.den1ir Board Scicnrc, Jlafhclzzafirs English MAVIOR T'AL'l, V. HOOVTCIQ, A.Il., M.A. Svfrcfalry of .f14'c1dw1'1ir Hoarzz' .TlGflICl1ItIflCX, Sfvanixlz Coczrlz of Tiglvr Fooflvall, S'ZUlHll'lIllIf1, l:L'Ht'lHfj, l-avros.vv .-l1l'1'i.vvr fo RlIj'0HI'f and the lx'm'alI IT. COI.. H. Il. MCCRUM, l..I..I!. CAPT. OSCAR A. DAVIS, A.l3. Mmzzlnv' of Az'adw11ic Hocml lx'w.x':'dv1'1I Tvarhvr Junior l?arrarlf'x M 'afhvma-tiv.v H ixrory l11 z'i.vv1' to flu' Honor cl0lI1IlIlI'fFC, Ulll-fv177l71.V l.I. Col. H. IS. Mcfrum Capt. Oscar A. Davis 22 Moments We shall :lever F orgvt Life With Our Faculty Top left: Col. Roller: Son, liow long clicl you work last night on Algclwr:t? Top Cen ltr: Vol. Deane: Hare you stnclierl for this Sutlrlen llcntli lest! 'liop right: Col. Meftzc 'on'rc right. Xliclrllc left: Major Hoover: Yon ntnsl do some reviewing cztnvh clay' idtlle right: Major KlcCrnm: Now Iellows, 75 is very cloulntt'ul. Lower lett: Vupt wis: History is merely 21 repetition of events tlmt happened years ago. Lower mitlrlle Xlrs. lktvis: Now fellows. Lower right: Capt. Krznncrz No one sits clown in this class' 23 They were tops as teachers, coaches and dispensers of advice Upper School Academic Faculty Mrs. Gladys R. Davis Major J. D. Kramer Capt. Gleztn Koogler MRS. GLADYS R. DAVIS MAJOR D. KRAMER ltcsirlent Teacher Junior Barracks Member of Academic Board Si.rtl1-Sezfenth Grades Matlremalics Coach of Tiger Basketball and Baseball CAPT. GLENN KOOGLER Athletic Director, Treasurer of Athletic Association English C oaelz of Baseball LT. COL. W. LEONARD GARDNER, CAPT. CHARLES E. SAVEDGE, B.A. AB. Merrzber of Academic Board Member of Academic Board French, Plane Geometry, English Science Aclzfiser to Cotillion Club and Final Ball Lt. Col. W. Leonard Capt. C. E. Savedge Gardner 24 Most of the Most Precious Moments of our life Life With Our Faculty Top left: Capt. Kooglerz NVItat do yon want me to do? Cry? Top ccntcr: Pol. Gardner: I don't know what is going to happen to you fellows. Top right: Capt. Szivedgc: 'Lhcmistry is the mogt important 5nhjc-ct -in school. Middle lefty? Mzijor Siger: ftlosh' you toys are always Cutting up. Middle right: Col. I.oinScII: XXIII Lztdcl Lziptznn VVn'kns 1-lense report to the COITIIIIIIIICIHIIIIS Office? Lower Iefl: Capt, I.ncns: Now lmoys, stop that it once. Lower center: Capt. Taylor: . Now listen lo this. Lower right: I.t, Colcnmnz 'Keep quiet, I can hardly hear myself think, 25 We saw them in our classes, in Study Hall, Study Hour, on the athletics fields Academic Faculty ef-it 3. A aa Major F. M. Sizer l Col. VV. C. Louisell Capt. Herbert NY. Lucus MAJOR F, M. SIZER, HA. COL. WILLIAM C. LOUISELL, BS. Mernber of Academic Board Cornniandant Latin, English Remedial Reading, History CAPT. HERBERT XV. LUCUS, AB, Principal of Junior School 7th - Sth Grade Dircctor of Junior Activities CAPT. JAMES E. TAYLOR, A.B. LT. JAMES A. COLEMAN, HA. Spanish, English, History 5th-6th Grade Coach of Varsity Football, Basketball Capt. James E. Taylor Lt. James A. Coleman 26 They were always on hand whenever we needed help Always a smile and a kind word of advice Administrative taff ' ' Miss Mary li. XYalkcr Mrs. A. R. Thonipscm Major E. NY. Varkius .Ym'r4'It11'y .Yztrxv l'uxl :ill-liilftlllf Sho sends homo nur What is thc matter What is your Itank report cards, this time? number? Capt. Sam S. Wales Mrs. H. li. Mcfrum Mrs. Richard Hunter ,-1l.v.ri.vfm1t Clrmmandanl l.iI1rarian Buokkccpvr XYhat do you have tn Hero is a gumi hook She sends home Say for yourself? to read. the hills. Vapl. .lameg Farrow NEW. james A. Allison, llr. VY. S, Painter rapt. Holsingcr lhrpl-tm' of Hana' jr. Srlmul llorfm' .S'fi'Tx'lIY'!i NN'h6re is vour C'l1r1fla1'n I.et'S see your How is the meal mugit-? ' Wu arc glad tu ltavc YOIIHIICH today? yuu with us today. -. 21 Our Friends On The Administrative taff lop-Mr, Hmiff Getting tlicmse Steaks rezuly for the luingry caclets-Mr, Ollie making llizi f1111lOllS lmrezicl lIlCl'-flillli. llolsiiigcr making up llic mlzlily 1'llClllI7Ml'S. 'l4lll7l111lSiJllI Upon your mwu1li - hlmiim' llZlSllT1gI that imzwl. llutlmii-Mrs. Iluull' preparing those delicious SlllilllS-fliE'L'llI3Cl'Zlllllg ill llic lllflI'lllIll'j' 28 M 0 R I A M RICY. IDR. NV. W. Sl'ROLlSli Dr. Sprouse in his Garden For tht- past eight ycztrs, thc ztcaclq-my has ,haul thc honor and pleasure of llr. XV. XY. Sprousc as guest spt-ztkcr of that Y.lVl.C.A. His talks wt-rc givcn with an unclcrstancling and linowlcflgc of the lliblc :intl wvrc an inspiratirm to all who attcuclccl. l'rophctically hc gan- his lzzst talk to the Y.M.C.A.'rm thc Sunday evening prior to our clcparturc hunic for the Christmas liolklziys. He ireutiom-cl that hc was going to thc University of Virginia for nteclical treatment and that if thc Lorcl were willing to take him hc was rcarly to go. NVQ honor him for the inspiration that hi' instill:-cl within us, :mil for the good that ha- mliil nut only for us hut for irzmkiml. 29 6'Sr'lwol Duyx,'-Tlw Huppivst Days of our lives lup On our way to classes :after recess-How mam' times lmvc we ntarcltecl up :md clown these Steps? ' mitlcllc-final uf RCCCSS7NIlll'ChiIlg tu school-Sume of our Huy Hoya muttmn-Going tn the V. X. at RCCCSS-Vvlltr lvft those hooks?-'l'l1e P, X. 30 gh M4 E fr 4 bi' -ff if S.q'wa.Y ll! :M if X Q4 . ' ' . ' ,,kl5 !?? 'P'rvrrffrrrrr ' '+-- - f f an Q . ' , ,QEQ 4 Q ' 1 -4: -u Y fr SEN IORS ki' N . - 1111 i Q 1, ' 1 ill E' 1-il? Ed Burke Chitter Chichester Marty Cohen Tommy Cornick F. EDMUND BURKE, JR. uEdn Speak of dancing and the opposite sex and the name of Bd Burke is bound to come up during the discussion. He has quite a way with the young ladies wherever he goes. His work on the Varsity Football Team was as good as his captaincy of B Co. Presi- dency of Cotillion Club, Roller Rifle Mem- bership, a top athlete available w.hen he de- sires it, Student Body Ofificership and Mem- ber of Honor Committee which has done so wonderfully this Session. MARTIN S. COHEN llMarty!9 One of the biggest cadets in school who has made a record hard to be equalled-Presb dent of the Y.M.C.A.-Captain of the Band- Cotillion Club and Final Ball-Decorating Committee-Average student who can make good grades when he sets his mind to the work at hand-capable-excellent Officer of the Day-dependable and one to get t.he job done without any fanfare-truly interested in making a better man of himself and a better school of Augusta. JOHN, HANSFORD CHICHESTER i Chitter An outstanding potentially capable athlete when it does not interfere with his studies which he places first. His work as a sub on the Tiger Football Team plus his performance on the Varsity Basketball Five attests to h's love of sports. His work as First Sergeant in D Co., his efforts in making the Honor Roll, his Roller Rifle status, his help with the Bayonet, his eagerness to assist wherever the welfare of his school calls for it, has made for him a position to that his brother made years ago. HENRY THOMAS CORNICK, JR. GlTommyY, One of the quieter cadets about whom we know very little other than he can be tops in athletics and studies w.hen he sets his mind upon the task set before him. One of the best N. C. O. officers, with the Roller Rifles, Jayvee Basketball, a good friend to those who are fortunate enough to get close to him. 32 A sEN1oRs lleyton Crou Ed llaughtrey Hugo Fleites Hampton Foley PEYTON CRAIGHILL CRON EDWARD D. DAUGHTREY, JR. ffpeytlonff lfEdY, Possessor of as much real school spirit as one could ask for or find in any one cadet. Member of the Varsity Football squad, Rifle Team, Roller Rifles, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, a good officer, always willing to help and with- out question. Coming from a long line of military inclined individuals he hopes to con- tinue this family tradition by iraking a career in the service of his country. Add to this an excellent academic background and one of achievement. HUGO RODRIQUEZ FLEITES llHugo,! No Spanish-speaking boy has ever made more progress in his three years than has Hugo. He exemplifies all that is best in our Friends from South of the Bordern and has the highest of praise from cadets and faculty alike. In academics he holds his own against all for he has finally mastered the difficulties of English. As an officer he equals and usually excells almost all other ofhcers. Roller Rifles, Varsity Baseball, Spanish Representa- tive in Honor Cou1't. What more can one ask? He has it all. Not a genius as a student but one who puts his all in his efforts to get the most out of every subject that he takes. As second in command in D Co. he has demonstrated his abilities as an officer as he did in the Roller Rifles and as a Cheer Leader but he best ex- hibited his efforts as Chairman of the Deco- rating Committee where .he helped to trans- form the gymnasium into a magic fairyland where all could dance to their hearts' content. HAMPTON WALKER FOLEY Hampton Small in stature but large in every other sense of the word. An excellent student and an even better one should time permit him to devote all the time he would wish to do so. Tops in athletics as his performance in Tiger Football, Varsity Wrestling, Baseball, Roller Rifle Membership. One of the best commis- sioned ofhcers as his work with Headquarters Company has been an example for all to fol- low. SENIORS Z- 11.4541 ,Ss -ffl ge. .3 gl jack Genau Tommy Griggs Howard Hamer jim Hassell JOHN B. GENAU RICHARD THOMAS GRIGGS lCJack!, llT0mmyl, Undoubtedly one of the hardest workers in the Cadet Corps, whether it be in sports or studies. Through sheer effort and persistent attention to what is to be done at that moment he has made a record for many to follow. Varsity football, basketball and tennis occupy his spare moments when he is not applying himself to his subjects. Roller Rifles and his First Sergeancy keep him busy at other odd times. HOWARD W. HARNER Howard Like his roommate, Jim Smith, Howard is keenly interested in all that pertains to re- cordings, electronics, movie equipment and guns of all types. In fact he spends so much time on his .hobbies that frequently he neglects his studies and ends up in study hall. He is also quite an expert on coins of all kinds for that, too, takes up his time. Roller Rifles and hunting and fishing keep him busy when not else occupied. Tommy graduated last year with a High School Certificate but wanted to return to get that cherished A. M. A. Diploma. His work as Cheer Leader added much pep to the spirit of the corp. His work in the Armory won the admiration of t.he Government In- spectors-Roller Rifles-Honor Roll-Batta- lion Staff'-Cotillion Club-Decorating Club- An athlete who wanted to make his name in other activities of the school. JAMES EDWARD HASSELL lfJim!, One of the few cadets to plan his schedule for 4 years that he may end up with 4 aca- demic subjects in his Senior year in order that he may enjoy himself to the utmost. Captaincy of the Du Co. has brought out the best in this top student. Roller Rifles and Honor Committee and Captain of the Fencing Team-to which sport he added much especial- ly this past season both as an instructor as well as a fencer. Top entrant in the Naval R.O.T.C. A gentleman of the highest caliber and one of the finest ever to be a candidate for graduation from Augusta. SENIORS Bruce Haynes Bill Johnston Jack Holloran llilvid LC!! BRUCE SIGMUND HAYNES WILLIAM R: JOHNSTON Bruce Bill llruce made such an enviable record his first year that he found it most difficult this year to live up to .his ideals and his previous record. To us he was the most valuable man on the Varsity Football Squad as he was on the Swimming team which he co-captained to the wonderful record it made this past season. His work was equally good on the Baseball team this spring. Just an average student he did his best to keep up a high academic stand- ard. As a member of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet he more than fulfilled our hopes and his voice added much to the Stone Church Choir. JOHN G. HOLLORAN, JR. flJack,! Just mention our swimming team and na- turally the name of Jack Holloran comes up for comment. As Co-Captain he more than did his duty through his leadership and through his individual performance. Roller Rifles, Decorating Committee Filled his time the most for they next toihis studies and swimming were most cherished. Potentially an athlete but reserved to the sport of swim- ming alone, he made his name in many a meet which all spectators will long remember. 35 llill is climaxing his fourth year by going all-out for every activity at Augusta. Varsity Football, Wrestling and Lacrosse were his favorite sports and academically he stood among the best and with consistently good marks. As an officer he did his duty and with honor. Roller Rifles and a member of the Honor Court, Decorating Committee to- gether with his all-around interest in all that is Augusta he leaves his school after having given of his best. LUTHER DAVID LEA, JR. David Not quite as prominent as his cousin UT. C. , Dave still has many items yet unpublish- ed for he possesses athletic ability only tried out in swimming where in his Hrst year he did better than average. A good student and better when he cares to be. One of the top N.C.O.'s and a musician of no mean rating and a mainstay in the Band. Most depend- able member of the guard when he is on duty. f I T. C. LEA, JR. HT-Cf, One of the best combinations of brawn and brains we have had for some time. Also one that is good in both while still being eligible for all young ladies. Top performer on the Varsity Football and Baseball Teams, one of the Officers of the Student Body and Honor Court, Roller Rifles, Cotillion Club, Decorating Committee, C Co. Captaincy, more than average student and more so when his activities are concerned. Designatee for many educational honors, entry in Air Corps Exams and Naval R.O.T.C. - in short a true representative of Augusta. E. JACK MEIER flJ'ack!l Another of those cadets who prepared his Senior year well in advance that he might en- joy his final year to the utmost-Captain of Headquarters Company-Officer of the Stu- dent Body-Member of the Honor Court- Roller Rifles-a better than average student -a cadet interested in making his school a better place to leave as his .heritage to his younger brother to carry on. T. C Lea Chuck Marshall Jack Meier Galen Metro CHARLES A. MARSHALL Chuck One of those rare fellows who really like to swim, and the way that a coach likes- never too tired to take that extra lap which means so much in this painstaking sport-a new cadet whom the school has done as much for as for any cadethlikeable when you get to know him-a steady hard worker who knows .his weak points and one who wants to master them that he might be well prepared for college and life-a top football and base- ball player-in fact an athlete who can be made into any sport that may interest him and his coach. GALEN SAMUEL METRO Galen Small in stature but full of more school spirit than any other 10 cadets-he inspired the cadet corps as well as the Varsity Football team through victory and defeat with his ever welcome word of praise just at the moment when it meant most-quite a wrestler in his own rightha harder worker at his studies would be hard to discover-an excellent 2nd, Lieutenant in D Co. where the little ones have learned to love him-Co-Chairman of the Decorating Committee-one of the best Of- ficers of the Day when he comes on guard for they all have learned to realize that he A'means business-Roller Rifles. 36 SENIGRS Ken Nichols Pillai Parker Roy Pope D011 Qlliga KENNETH D. NICHOLS ELIOT V. PARKER ffKen,, llE1iot,, Another one of those cadets who puts academics ahead of everything else-even gives up his love for sports to take advantage of the opportunities accorded him-outstand- ing in military science and as an N.C.O. in Headquarters Co. Excellent guard on Tiger Football team and a good man to have at goalie on the Lacrosse team-after college he hopes to go back to scientific farming in New Mexico. ROY P. POPE, JR. CGROYDD One of those unselfish cadets who is al- ways willing to do his part and more to make Augusta a better school-average in his studies -outstanding in military and as Cadet Ad- jutant-Roller Rifles-Varsity Football and Baseball-Fencing Sabre team-Vice-Presb dent of Student Body-Honor Court Com- mittee-lixpert marksman, especially in the sport of hunting for he always brings back his deer-a more loyal cadet and true frien.l would be hard to End anywhere. 37 Name it and somewhere along the line you will find Eliot Parker in the midst of it- Varsity Football-Roller Rifles-First Lieu- tenancy-Expert Rifleman on the Rifle Team -Honor Roll occassionally-an athlete of great possibilities when he sets his heart in the sport-quite a figure on the dance iloor and with the ladies. y DONALD 1. QUIGG lCDon7! One of our standing musicians and officers in the Rand and one who should go a long ways in musical lines-one of the best officers the band has had in many a year-athletically endowed but seldom used-works hard on his studies, especially after taps with a candle burning in the wee hours of the morning- member of the school orchestra-decoraling committee-outspoken in everything and us- ually with a constructive suggestion for all to follow. SENIORS f K: . li + n 1' digg! isrsfrf Q Q Sheldon Quimby Chip Ray F, E. Vtfirkus Forester NNright SHELDON LEE QUIMBY Sheldon One who puts his studies ahead of his athletics and does a good job at both-Co- Captain of Varsity Football team-Wrestling and Baseball-Honor Roll more often than not-top N.C.O. in Headquarters Co.-witty with intelligence-Quiet but one who makes his presence felt by his actions-Honor Court Committee-President of Second Year Men. FAUSTIN E. WIRKUS HF-E!! First Captain-President of Honor Com- mittee-President of Officers of Student Body -Honor Roll-Captain of Roller Riflesw Varsity Football-Rifle Team-Varsity Base- ball-One of Highest Ranking R. O. T. C. Cadets-Cotillion Club-Nominee for West Point and Annapolis-ln short possessor of about as many Honors as is possible for an A.M.A. Cadet-His work as President of Honor Committee sets a record that will be hard to equal, let alone surpass-Undoubted- ly the No. l cadet in this Corps and Graduat- ing Class. A. CHAMBERS RAY flchipii Another brain and brawn combination who has made his presence felt both on the athletic field and the classroom-Roller Rifles -Captaincy of A Co.-Student Body Of- ficer-Honor Committee-Cotillion Club- Varsity Football-Rifle Teame-Lacrosse De- fense man-a beautiful body with brains to spare-excellent dancer and attracted to the opposite sex-has developed more than any other cadet this year and in ways beneficial to himself and Augusta. FORESTER WRIGHT, JR. Forester Probably our most outstanding Day Stu- dent for many reasons-he owns the sleek Ford Convertible which cruises in every day just as school call goes-a student when he cares to be and especially this year when he looks forward to graduation-a friend to those who know him well-well liked and quite a man with the ladies. SENIORS FREDERICK WAHL Fred In the short time that Freddy has been with us, he has exhibited to a high degree of excellence an art in the decorating of gyms EHis work on this committee has resulted in helping us to have top artistic work that has transformed the gym into a myriad of different efforts-this year's Final Hall is due much to him-as a student he could be tops when he Wishes-Roller Rifles-Lacrosse Team-good N.C.O. POSTGRADUATES Charles Llements lay Fitzgerald -lim Hardy Lhxrle ackson lohn jefferson Peyton jefferson 39 We appreciated the privileges we earned both as Seniors and as Upper Classmen 40 OFFICERS OF -hh YEAR CADETS 1'rc'.ridrnl ,lim Hassell I 'inf-l'ra.viz1'rnt -lim Mzlhanes .Siecrvtml-ry Bill johnston FIFTH YEAR VADETS Larry Long jimmy Mahznies Stove Rodgers -Iim Smith Steve Toniusck Tyrone Toznzxsek ITOURTII YIEAR LAADETS joe Bryant Hugh Harmon Manley Ilubhznwl Benny Long Dave Merenick Bill Hahione THIRIJ YFAR CA I JETS jim fruss Norris Corhell Chuck I-Iollingswurlh Mike jones Larry Levin john Mzmgin Last Year's Cadet Corps were tops but This Year's Even Better 41 OFFICERS OF THIRIJ YEAR CLASS l're.x'idfnI Tmnmy Griggs I '1'fr'-1'rv.vidvnl Chuck Hollingsworth Xvrrz-Iazry Doug Trzxinum THIRD YIQAR CA IJIZTS Holm Mariner Nestor Moya Iiill Moss Spencer Pupu Everett Reed NY:1lt Rugers lluug Trzlinum LCC Slcelcy Umar Ablullzah SELAONIJ YICAR QKAIJI-ITS Alvclzxrdu Aguiar Steve Askin Freddy Harlow klulm Riggs jim Howden john liuchanzm Gene Buck Terry Collins LOIIIIQ' fruits We made the corps what it was and through the desire to doing better 42 OFFICERS OF SECOND YEAR I'rr.vidvnt Sllelclon Quimby I VIIUI'-1,l'l'.Yilil'7'lf Harry Sonlmers .Sl1'l'I'Pfll7'j' NYarren XYhite SECOND Yli,-XR L'ADE'l'S Nick Crump Hernan Cuesta Alan Cutriglu George llesroelle Paul Elrerslmerger Chuck lfmmons l'eclro lfreile Stuart Garrett Carlos Giarnmaria Domingo Gonzales Bolmlmy Haynes ,limmy Hollar Adrian Howard Grey Hume jim Hume Buclcly Krise jim Lanks jack Lovell That all corps would have a goal to achieafe year to year l SECOND YEAR CAIJNETS Harry Sommers Larry Spillan Tim Staudt Bill Trapliell Roger Turner Lyle N'Yagner llzive Hollzmd XAVZIXIIC XYeiner XVarren NX'l1ite jerry XVildm:1n Freddy NN'omer Diego Arria N EXX' CA DETS Emmanuel Bonilla Clemente Ballzulares Slade Ballon Bill Burrell Butler Byrd Dave Childress 43 The Longer we remained at Augusta, the more we appreciated the Honor 4-4 SECOND YEAR C A DETS Mark Lovell VVillis Lovell Ed McAllister Frzmk McAllister llavid Foley Dick Manics Norman Mejia Jorge Mojarrielta Luis Mojzxrrietta Dick Mower Roger Quimby David Rhode Felipe Ros Art Szmdridge Ken Scanlon Adam Slmmzxke George Snyder Luke Snyder Of being an HA. M. Af, Cadet in the true sense of the word FIRST YIQAIQ CADIETS Lee Ray Bergman Dick Clotfcllcr Ronnie Clrvtfclter john Rickford Larry Conner Tommy Curlycll Dick Cowell Ed L'rawfcn'cl Guy Davis Hob lievignier Fermin Iliaz Boll Durst Tim Englehart jimmy Eye Ray Faulmion Arnaldo Garcia Lynn Gibbs Al Gnssum 45 We responded to the responsibilities that were placed upon our shoulders 46 FIRST YEAR CAIDETS Bill McVey Baclia Jorge Stuart ,lim Meier Martinez lXl:1tt'1ews Bruce Moorfielrl Ricki Morgan Pedro Moros Dwight N adreau Elgin Nininger Bruce Owen Jose Parra Donald Parrish Freddy Payares Gonzalo Perez Humberto Perez George Petty 5 J im I etty Tom Petty W e felt a thrill when we received words of commendation for work well done 47 FIRST Yli.-XR CAIJETS ,lormlan llugh Ken l'urks Armzmmlo Rcycs Tecl Rinios Victor Rodriqucz Bob lingers Ioe Rossoclivita Basil Clark Gooclloe Szumrlers Forest Shaffer Larry Smoot Sam Spinrlcl Bill Staples llick Stuckey Gustavo Vctcncourl Rafael Culimlres Trion Fanchcr Tony Webster Now we look forward to next year that we may do an even better job. 48 FIRST YEAR CADETS Richard Grammar Eriquc Hernandez Mark Honaker Paul -laegar Bill ,lzlcgar Al joseph Alberto .lunco Manuel junco Herbert King lid Knnc lid Land joe LaRue Cortez Leuterio Don Link Dick Llewellyn Oscar Lopez Jim Yates Bob McVey Part Of Our Life In Pictures lun mm.-W Y l'lc:1s:ml 4l1'c:1111s--fficl Ulll ul' lllill llcll--Only thrcc lllllllllCS+xYIlSll quickly lun ll1:11 sllirt--VX'l1:lt Il wmnlcrful lll'Cl1lilv1lSl7ll2lYC' lKl1l2lSS--NllXN' l lzly me cluwu In slu p Sing il, Fl'ClliSlll'l1l'lSC' lll1l'UNY out ilu- life lllll'--rl-llf' pzulsc that l'Cl-l'CSllCS+R0'lllllll2llCS+xx,llCl'lS'S the guarcl? lllIll'QC'+XX'l12ll Rl ruugll g:um'l-.-Xrnmisticc ljny-lJm1'l lose y0l1l'llC2lKl 'llllllllli yfmu CQrzuulclzul-Lcmla at the l'llCYl'HIlSflA0llCC, llll' spice of lifc-Study lmrml 49 Cadet Life During September and October Hit that lllillll-xA'l1Zll subjects :lo you wish to take?-No, we have no interest in our lmzmk Our military cl:tsscs!VVill sunfcnuc please lmrmg ujc 21 glfxss of water-Ou the llCllCll+ llllllll throw smwvlnzllls tm the lruut ilelcl, Klctro Left, right, left, 1'igl1lfAll men lmviug penalty l'C1KJl'i to the frcmt :u'cl1-Rifle inspection 'l'ige1's in ucticm- 'l'l1c Hlllllllfbljl picniCfHow mln you flu?-XYl1u's wllo?-llamlmton Fwlcy :mtl his wife- Snylor, our hzmcly man 50 lllucli lllzlt 111:u1!-NN'hzlt 11 large group of s1mcctz1tm's!-Crmtc cm, 'l'c:mm!-XYill llc stop llim? Novmnber and Decvnzber Happenings Am 0n g the Boys cd fm thc hclcl ol honor, sir-Our Lillfilllllill :Qt Armed Forces lluy-Eyes Right ltmlvzxrklng tm' H2lI'l'lSUlll5lll'Q ll cmmuuw lllllillllg up-All 2111011111 Happy lmirlhcluy, -Izlck-TWU fmt' our fcmtlmll llCI'UCS+lIl I'l1lI'l'iSUIlllllI'j1Y Vctlin Q l'C:uI3' to show thc nmvic lhn llllllliiflll slluwf-P-Qupt. Sum md Cul I' 1 . . xnllcl'-lhc Ing brass :mt thc Kiwanis L'm1xc11l January-February--March-A pril Q r J ia t it Snow everywhere-Tlie ,Iuniors dance-George and his liest girl full Roller putting in an uppcamiice at the .Iunior's clzmce-Exaniiuatiuns lfastcr morning services ccmcluctecl hy Capt. LllC11S-DKJIIYI liit him so harcl Mrs. Mcfrum playing zu the lizxster service-.fXctio11 in our mogt rugged game Yirginiz1's Sitting Bull XN'l1o will win the Armczl Forces Day Parzidc ?-My lvut we look sharp 52 A pril-May-June X'X'c'rc on our vvzly-I'c1'fccf N611-fQKlYCl'lllNClll inspcclicm XXl1z1l lnlppellcml to the lmrrucksP-Pzarzulc Nest VVill We pass for the i11sp:clux'?-Sl1Cl1 straight lines 7 ne Inspectors :md the high brass pose for the lxcczxll phol1zgmpllcl'- 'l'l1:1t mam Zlglllln crliiiilllltlllll liZlI'!lCICTfXlllll Lzumg Syne l':x1':uIc 53 They WON? Instrumental in Making This Corps the Best Ever. lop-Sgt. I.:iwi'cnCe: pay :ttteittimi to what I :mm CY1DIZlIIIIIIg I1M1IjKbY Khristy: I know what I am cIoi11g . itcr-L'Ii:1rIie ,lrlcksoii Irving crmgrzltulatemi hy the State Senior Atlvism- of R.U.'I',i', LMI. -I. II. Rvcves-Sgt. Cruiiiley: You might have use of this rifle some day . Iintlmit-Firiiig fm' those SIlZlI'ItSI'lUUICI'SI m0cI:1IsY'I'Iie entire' I'.IVI.S.'I'. Stuff. 54 P ,Aim Tactical Department Augusta is indeed priviledged to have such a capable and efficient P.M.S.T. in the person of Major James V. Christy. His educational back- ground at West Point and his record during World War H in the European Theater have enabled him to bring the R.O.T.C. at Augusta to the peak of ef- ficiency. His interest is personal and .he is never too busy to listen to the problems of cadet officers and privates alike. Major James V. Christy Captain Cyrus L. Gibbs saw action in the Pacific Theater during World War II and came to Augusta from the Far East Command after service in Japan, Puerto Rico and Korea. M!Sgt. John R. VVallace came to Augusta after being on duty in Japan. M!Sgt. Jewell H. Lawrence came to us after serving in the European Theatre in World War II. M!Sgt. Gerald R. Crumley came to Augusta after service with the 29th Regiment in the European Theater in World War II and With the 24th Division Capt. Cyrus I.. Gibbs , in Korea. The finest in military instruction came to us through these live excellent instructors and friends. MfSgt. john R. MfSgt. Jewel H. MfSgt. Gerald L. VVallace Lawrence Cfllmlet' Battalion taff xl fitlfltllll I IC. XX'irIqtis Svlclom has Augusta hzul such :ui outstzmmliug :mil coiipctciit Ifirst Czipf tain :ts this pztsl session. 'Ili jump from Il IVI:1stt-1' St-rgrziiit to Ifirst CZIIDIZIIII is Il niztrk ut' Iimim' :xml rt-spmisihility. I . If. XYii'Iius Iris iiiugt- thzm tipht-Iml tI't- vslvvlll of his ft-IIrm' czirh-ts :1ii'I iiuctifty in-ziiln-i's. hvIIZlIt'VL'I' this Czxtlut Umiqms ut' 1954- DD h ls hun is chic in nu si1'ziII wax' to this hm- QVIIIIUIIIZIII :mal to his Ivl- Ioxv oihcws. TH If WI' XVI' IiA'I I'fXI.ION S'I'.'XI-'If I . Ii. Wirktis, Alix lfirxl Cwtlfftllhli Iffiy I'fJpC', 'III Crnlvl .Iffllllftllif I7 ruglzls 'I'l'IlIIllII'I1, Vlr. .S't'1'yi'f111I-flliljnr Itminiy liriggs Orrlnzullrt' l.1'i'11tr1:m1t Izhut X. II:u'Iwi' 1.i4'11lm1:1i1I In Itinit I I XYii'k11s. In rczti' Roy Ihwps, I3wugI:1s 'I raiiiitim, 'I'oiumy Griggs Company MA CHAMBERS RAY Captain JOSEPH BRYANT First Lieutenant JACK GENAU Second Lieutenant HOWARD HARNER First Sergeant Ray Bryant H arner Genau FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader-lst. Lt. Joseph Bryant Platoon Sergeant-M! Sgt. jack Hollaran Platoon Guidon-William Babione First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR-Fred Wahl SFC SQD LDR PVT-Trion Fkmcher PVT PVT PVT CPL- -Dick McIntosh -Peyton Jefferson Warren White 56 PVT PVT -Jerry Wildman -john jefferson -Bob Rogers -Bill Staples SGT- Roberto Pupo SECOND PLATOON l'lutou11 l.4-zaclm-11'-21111. 1.1. -lack liunzm Vlillilflll Scrgx-zllltf-1XlfSgt. ,Mlrizm Hmvzml First Squad Secon d Squad SFC SQIJ l.l3Rf-H1141 Krisf' Slff SQI7 Lllllfjiln Lzmks PYT-Tccl Rinius Sti'l'fI8iIl 'VI'1llJllt'H Ijxwlifvlilll Hzxnrly I,X'v,Ii+'IUl'IlZlI1 Pug f'V'l'iM:n'vill Mzltllu-ws l'V'I'f Ln- l'xilZQt'l alml I'X l'+Stcvc Asliins l'X l'ff1Xl fiUSSlll1l l'Y'l'fMcl IR-clcr I'X l'f l.mmy Curtis I'X l'f- Yin' Kuicm-I5 A VO. fflllll l'llNY7FilZgL'I'1llil, flussmn, KIZIIIIILWYS, Hamcly, Hzxlmimw, Askins Qu-mul 1'ow-'l'1':11lIIL'll. ,l, DIC'-fL'l'SI1Il, Slzmplcs, R. R4 clgcre, Xxvlllll Illirml 1'uw-XYilLin1:u1, V. -lL'H4Cl'SUlI, Mclulusly Vnpu 57 Company MB ED BURKE Captain HUGO FLEITES First Lieutenant BRUCE HAYNES Second Lieutenant ADRIAN HOWARD First Sergeant FIRST PLATOON Burke Fleites Haynes Howard Platoon Leader-lst. Lt. Hugo Fleites Platoon Sergeant-M! Sgt. Platoon Guidon-Sgt. Dick Mower Freddy Barlow Ray Faubion Wycliffe Jackson Dick Llewellyn Bob Saunders John Biggs Buddy Cooper First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR-George Snyder SFC SQD LDR- PVT-Cortez Leuterio PVT- PVT-George Klein PVT- PVT-Joe La Rue PVT- PVT-Bill Jaeger PVT- PVT-Lym Gibbs PVT- PVT-Guy Davis PVT- PVT-Forest Wright PVT- Frank McAllister 58 SECOND PLATOON lillllllllll l.L'1llll'I'72Ilfi. Lt. Ilruu- Hzlyncs IYIZIUJUII SQ-1'gc:111thfMfSgt. .linnny Hnllzu' First Squad Second Squad SFC SQID l.IJlQfllc1'n:111 Cum-stzi Sli SQID l.lJlQ l'X TfYictor R0llI'iiIllL'Z PYT l'X Ix-Ilick Mzmius PVT l,X'wIx'L4lt'Il1K'Ilt Iizlllzulznu-s PYT l,V'I'fl2m1z:1lu l'm-rcz l'Y'I' lbxwliflytjlllillgii UlJllZ1llt'S I'X I' n. H ,,l.V Xbulzmlu Agni u Yl:i'l'lllill Iliuz cliu IIUIAIIIIIIC lwwlmlv l':xx':mw -Xlbvrtu .luncn D ff 1' llmll I Zll'lil'l' frmn l'flVY'l IUllllI', CUUIICV, ,-Xgllizxr, Iiiggx lxxltcriu, G, Snyder, XIUNYUI' sucwllcl row-H. Perez, iicmzzllcs, Iliuz, l':1yzu'cS, Rmlriqucz, lizlrlmx' third row-Mums, .-X. -Iunvrm, liullzulurcs, HCYllIllIllCl, V111-slam, HI'j'1lIll fllllflll l'flNV S1lllllllCI'S, I.ll'NYCHy!l, Klcin, llurst, , Lu Nuc- fiflh I'IlNYf'XYl'il1L'l', Clihlvs, C'l1irl1Cs1f'1', -'IlCkSHll, I mlmm 59 Company MC T. C. LEA Captain BILL JOHNSTON First Lieutenant BO B MARINER Second Lieutenant BENNY LONG First Sergeant 'IL FIRST PLATOON Lea Johnson Mariner Long Platoon Leader-lst. Lt. Bill Johnson Platoon Sergeant-MfSgt. Tommy Cornick Platoon Guidon-Sgt. Lee Steeley First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR-John Buchanan SFC SQD LDR CPL-VValt Rogers PVT PVT-Dick Clotfelter PVT PVT-Humbert Perez PVT PVT-Bob Dc-Vignier PVT PVT-Mark Honaker PVT PVT -Bill Land 60 PVT Everett Reed Bob Haynes Elgin Nininger Slade Ballou -Jim Meier .lim Petty Towsend Welmster SECOND PLATOON Vllllilflll l.e-11111-11 fZncl. l.t. Hub IXI2ll'iI1t'l' l'lz1tuo11 Sn-1'gcz111t-MfSgl. Ilan' 1XlCI'l'lliCk First Squad Second Squad SFC SQ!! l.lJRf Iifl NcAIlisu-1' SVC SQ!! Slff SQ!! l.lPRf-blinl frzxss Sffll-fin-llc Ihlck L'I l.fI'crl1'o l:l'L'ilL' l'Y'I3--flh-gllln SIIIICIIUI l'X l'-llfcgu 1Xl'l'i1l I'X lP I'1lNlN1lIllll'I l3m11ll1 l'Y'I'f --lov Rosszulflviltzl l'X l'f 112111111-l.l1111n'fm I'N IA'lXl-llwzlllflfy lim-ycs IlX IifHI'llCl' IX'Ium'1h-lml I'X I?--fllzlvinl Iloflzuul I'X I7f'Iu1'gc lXl2ll'lillL'Z PYT Dick fuwvll VYT-l3:1virl L'hilmll'm'sx I'X I3- Holm 1xIL'X'l'y l'X l'-liufzxa-I QQHHINIVLN l,xWIi I.Zll'1'j' 8111001 I'YT--Niltml ullkvl' UU. tmnl YIIXY' Mvwlmick, li. XIc.Xlliftc1', S:111rl1cz, NilliIlfll'l', Huclnzmzm. L'm'uick, Ilwlm ll scrmmcl 1'mx'-lN1c'Yv5', lhmillzm, , XX'Ch,4Icr, LQVIINF, .-Xriu lI'iV'l W l'l'Vi!4l1ic1', ID. k4l+wlfcIlCr, xllllltll KI,, R, Haynes, Vrcilc, .lim :Xll'iCI' ftlllftll l'UXX'fxIZll'Iil1CZ, Childress, lingers XY., Huck, Rvycs fifth 1'mvflN1m,1'ih-lcl, Russmlzlvillzl, l.:m1l, Umm-ll 61 l,l7ILWC':11'lus QHZIIUIIIZHII Company GD JIM HASSELL Captain - ED DAUGHTERY First Lieutenant STEVE TOMASEK Second Lieutenant GALEN METRO Second Lieutenant JQHN CHICHESTER Hassell Daughtrey First Sergeant Tomasek Metro Chichester FIRST PLATOON Platoon Leader-lst. Lt. Ed Daughtery Platoon Sergeant-M!Sgt. Tyrone Tomasek Platoon Guidon-Cpl. John Mangin Jack Lovell -Bill Burrell Larry Levin Willis Lovell First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR-Mike Jones SFC SYD LDR- PVT-Bob Trexler PVT PVT-Alan Cutright PVT- PVT-Don Link PVT- PVT-Stewart Garrett PVT SECOND PLATOON Platoon Leader-Steve Tomasek Platoon Sergeant-MfSgt. Larry Long First Squad Second Squad SFC soo LDR- PVT- PVT PVT- Roger Quimby SFC SQD Edward Crawford -Jose Parra Gustavo Vetencourt PVT-Norris Corbell PVT- Sammy Wales -George Petty LDR-David Rhode PVT -Bob Grammer PVT-Marker Lovell PVT- PVT- PVT- Thomas Corbell Tim Staudt Nelson Salas THIRD PLATOON l'l:1tmm l.m-:ull-1'f211cl. l.t. flZllL'Il Metro llllllllilll Sn-rgczxnlf -lllffigt. llugh llzxrmun First Squad Second Squad SVC SQIJ l.lJlQ -l.5'lv Xlllgllvl' SFC SQIJ l.lJlQfTc-fry Collins l'X l'-fl.:11'1'y Spillzm l'VTflX'l:111ln'y llulmlmml l'X ll --'l'wm1111y lk-tty l'Y'l'fblr1l1n lliclifaml l'Y'll -llill 'lzxvgcr l'X l'--fl.:11'ry Spinmlcl l'X l'--llwigllt N1ltll'L'2lU l,xWll7tx'l'l11lllllJ Cizircil ll CO. fnml nm' ll:u'L'i:1, l., Lung, Xlrlfy, Mullins, C'1':1wfrn'rl, T. 'l'mn:xs0l4, lxlillljllll sccuml l'llVY7XX'Ilj1llCl', 'l'. K'm'l1cll, llznrrzl, fi, l'cl1y, Stzmcll, Al. l.r1xcll tlmwl VUXY' Splllzm, lrcxlcr, lllll'l'Cll, Xl, Lmcll, l.0x'in, Hulllmzlrcl luurill ww-Slcclcy, ,-Xlulullnll, Kltlljlilll 63 Company Band MARTIN COHEN Captain JAMES MAH ANES First Lieutenant JAMES P. SMITH Second Lieutenant NESTOR MOYA First Sergeant FIRST PLATOON Cohen Mahanes Smith Mcya Platoon Leader-lst. Lt. James Mahanes Platoon Sergeant-M!Sgt. Nestor Moya Platoon Guidon-Nestor Moya First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR-jim Bowden SFC SQD LDR PVT-Jorge Mojarrieta PVT PVT-Adam Shumake PVT PVT-Felipe Ros SGT- SFC- Sheldon Quimby 64 -Nick Crump --Ken Purlts -Alan Dale Luis Mojarrieta SECOND PLATOON Vlzltmm l,L'1lllL'1'72l!il. 1.1. llmmld Qlligg Vlzatuulm 51-1'g'n-z111lfNTfSg1. David Lczl Plzltocm Sl'l'Q'CZ!lllY'NIfSgt, Vaytml Cmn First Squad Second Squad SIVL' SQID l.lJRf Art Sulmdrimlgc I'YTff Umm' Abdullah I'X l!fl.m-c Ray lh-rgnwan l'X'Tfl3iH MCYQ' Sl L'5L'l1uck IQINIIIUIIS sm' SQIJ 'I'IHi HAND LIDR SGT- I'V'I' PVT PVT Normzm Mcjizl Hob Tuma-r Lukc Snyder Ricki Murgzm Frcclcly XYOINUI frmmi ww--If. Kccmi, LQVIIIDIP, KAFUII, Mcjin, Moya :Qccmul row-il. Nlzljewivtlzn, Rus, 'lxllI'llCl', Lczl U., Sllllflfifljfl' third l'lHY-AJ. P. Smith, l'lII'kS, Quigg, Dale, I3owrlcl1 I-Ullflll row-I.. Mzljmiettzs 65 Company Headquarters T JACK MEIER HAMPTON FOLEY First Lieutenant STEVE RODGERS Second Lieutenant HARRY SOMMERS First Sergeant Captain FIRST PLATOON Meier Foley Rodgers Sommers Platoon Leader-lst. Lt. Hampton Foley Platoon Sergeant-MfSgt. Ken Nichols Platoon Guidon-Cpl. George Desroche First Squad Second Squad SFC SQD LDR Jim Hume SFC SQU LDR PVT-Ronnie Clotfelter PVT PVT-Butter Byrd PVT PVT Charles Marshall PVT 66 Paul Ebersberger Herbert King Richard Stuckcy Albert joseph SECOND PLATOON VIZIUJUII 1.1-11111-1'f-f-21111. Lt. Stcvc Roclgws Vlaloulm S1-1'g1-:111tfMfSgt. Ilill Moss Colo1'sfMfSgt. Chuck HoHi11gs1x'o1'tl1 First Squad Second Squad Slff SQIJ l,IDRfGrcy Humc SFC SQIJ LUN-K1-11 3021111011 I'X T-7--Ii111 Yau-s PVT-Tim I':I'lgll'hZ1l'l l'VT-Chz11'l1's Clt'IIlL'lllS PVTgI3ruCc Owen l'Y'I'-'li111 Eyc I'V'I'-Basil Clark H-Q VO. f'I'Ulll 1'uw-Niclmls, VI. H111111-, Owen, flnrlx, l':l7EI'SlK'l'gCI' sccfnul !'UNY7jllSCIPll, Moss, Q4l0111C11ls, bl. Ilumt' lllircl l'lJXY+YC1llS, Sllld-iL'j'. N. Clolfcltcr, Ilyrml t'c1111'1l1 I'flXN'7Killg, HulIi11gswm'1l1, l'il1g'ICh1lI'l 67 They are Our Teams-win or lose-Stick with them IDI!-I iH1IlZl1'killg fm' that all-imporlzmt gzfuncflfzlrly Football I'rz1ctice-Showing their form mlnllc-Hcrln King 'l'1'yi11g for that extra lllllllffuilqllif Syxnhrml of ull that is Augusta - '1iOLlCllC Lower-lilock than lwlc-We looked small In our oppulmellts. 68 A WM- lf, ' S 2, 'I' ,.G.4.7,i .e4Ef - Q Q lu Q -a.-fkaigaqagar 41, ADJ' .eewoa Q- Gr ..g,.,-4,-. ..g','g.r 4'.,q,3, 36.4.6.0 4' 65525 an Qgfg Jfffv 47.0 om .,a..! 49 9 O' ' - -faif .9 , V1 N 1 .'tfr' Q , 0 I A J 4' 44' my 'r A 4' A Q . Og., Vw 4' '9',L-. - ., . X 11-11111 rwmw'-S. R1111gc1's, 111111111gsw111'111, 5. Q3l1ll111lj', 11z11n1mc, N12l111l11L'S, Ray, II1m':1r11 sccmul 1'11w-1'11pc, 11l'I1Ill1, 1Xl'1SL', -1U1lllSl4l1l, Iinnos, llurkc, XX11'1411N 1111111 lmwf 1'2lI'!'lS1I, Scn11111urs, XXI-1151013 X1v1'v111c14, 1.1L'XYl'15'Il, 1111111113 1l2ll'1it'l', ,X5k111 111111111 ww 1',11111V1Ili, Xlvlm, 11, 11111111-s, lxmg, 1111w111f11, 51. 1f1l1I11l', K Zllbl, 12lf'1l11' fl11:1r11D. 121111. 11111115 CL41:11'11J Varsity Football 1954 SCHEDULE Ugllilll 20 1QU2lllO1ik' Czlllwlic 1111511 .. fu ,Xugustza 7 Milh-1' Sclwnl ,, 11 1111115121 11 L'u1pcp1-r High .......... 6 JXIIQIIISIZI fm .'Xpp11111z1t11x High . . . . .12 XUQUSIQ1 11 X'i1'gi11iz1 lipiscopal . . . .20 :X11gL1s1z1 In 1'1lD1SC0lJ2l1 High . . . .33 uguslu 32 1,I'CS13ylt'I'11lI1 11111111- . . 11 .XIIQIISIZI 11 1'11S111J1I1'I1L' ..., ,. . N Augusta Shows Supremacy Over Presbyterian Home ,X11gg'usl:1 117111 :1 111-111 11211 118 1111-5' w111l1'- xx':1s111'r1 1'1'1-s11yl1-ri:111 111111111 1-H1111 1,y11c11- lmurg 32-O, 1XllQ'LlS1Zl was 11111111111-15' I111' 11cl- lcl' 1111111 111111 s11mx'1111 ll 11:111 thc l1mx'c1' 111 SCHTL' w111-11 ll w1s111-11 :11l11f111g'11 ll sm-1-1111111 111 111' w111wv11 11mx'11 in 1111' 11131 111111 m11y' 111 Umm' 1121L'1i m 1111- S1-0111111 XY1111 :1 x'1c11m11s :11f l:1c1c 111:11 m-111111 20 puiuts. U11lsl:111'1i11-1' fur F - s. 1XLIg'LlS11l XYU11' llruu- 11Jlj'I1L'S, '11, Q.2l1'1j'1l' 1.k'2l. 111111 5111111 .Xskin 111111 sl:11'1'1'11 111 41111111 1c'l'1J2lC1i l111siIi1111. 5111111111155 1110111 buys :11s11 11111111-z1 11111111- fm' I11v1Vs1'1x'1's. Yin' Kll1lK'1j'. Huy 13:1x'is. 11111 1'1-1-1v1', 111111 151111 1,IlI'I'1S11. wsu- n1s1rm111-111:11 Il11J11Q mth 1'. 12. XX1r1xus 111 SR'1l1'I1lLQ' 11111 1:11111-s. 1211 Ilurlw 11111 2111 11x-f I111111 11'X1lkN 14.11 gwing fm- gum 2lQIl1IlS1 I'1-1-A1511-1-i:111 111111-111 jnln 011111-1-1-1151-. S1'111'i11gg' was flour' 111' 1111111 H11 ig Km-1-ly wI11111i11g11111I I1I111-king 17:1x'1s 121, 12 lar XX'11'1411s. 111111 111111195 1121. I, NO LS.-XMI-1 l-KOR SISSH-ZS VES Scores Early, Holds Augusta For 20-0 Victory Yirgiuizt lipiscopztl School scott-tl thi't-t- tluick touclitlowiis :mtl tht-ii stztvt-tl otl st-v- Xugustzt fumhlt-tl tht- hrst plzty from scrlnuiiztgt- :mtl YICS 1't-t'oyt-rt-.l on Au- gusta! l5 y:u'tl lint-. Ce. li, -lout-s tht-it t':ti'- rit-tl ovt-1' for tht- toucliflowii. fhi tht- following kickoff .-Xhl.-X wzts ht-ltl oil Cl0XX'llS1lIlll t'oi't't-tl to pint. 'lehtx llishops oiitl touchtlowii with lllzur lztriuholt puss- uig' to ll:u'tly llillztrtl for tht- st'oi't-. lht- llishops took tht- st-coittl h'tlt' kick- . S . . , .Q two plztt't-mt-uis hy Nlt'Kt-t- gztyt' tht-in tht- Zll points. t-Xugustzt st-t-1t't-tl likt- it t'oulthi't gt-t stutt- ttl, although Chip lizty :mtl Slll'ltltl1l Quin:- hy wt-1't- git-:tt on tlt'let'IlSt'. Appomatox High Edges hi zt ltztrtl fought gzurt- thatt t':t:i t- ht-- twt-t-ii two t-quill tt-nuts, t-Xttgtistzt showt-tl git,-:tt t-xliilmitioiis of Hll.L'llSlVL' play which woultl h'tyt- won tht- geuiit- for tht- hoiut Q.....t -'tt 't 'v- tht- vit'toi'y from tht-it hzuitls. 'Nott' t-xprt-ssioi-2 ou X'-HS' lgftllll Xztsh :ts hc- wits trying lf. IQ, XYQ1-14115 with thy 31,19 ht-ll, Ut' to opt-it holt- lot' h:ilthztt'k llootit- Krzutz to stt-p thru Ih.m.l, llm,m,S. Chill Km, :mtl 1.241 lamps, 'ts .Xugustn lu':tt't-tl ou its l yztrtl hut- ' - . ' st'oi't-tl oiict- :mtl wzts on tht- w:ty lor tht- st-t'oiitl 'lell wht-ii Ibl'll1lllll'5 t'i'oppt-tl up. Culpeper Takes Augusta In I'lIO'l'tJ 1-ltoyifs txt x tt1t'll'l' Close Battle 6-0 A' ' ' ' ' y YW yi llztyitl Leozttt-s proyt-tl to ht- just too tiiutih t httck lit-yils ot' Culpt-pt-ie lligh pouutlt-tl out zt lt:ti'tl-foug'ht In-ll yictory oyct' tht- county 1 prt-pstt-rs. Leozttt-s sueztslit-tl oyt-1' trout tht- oiit- vztrtl hut- to cluiiztx ll D7 y:1i'tl touch- t-owii tlriyt-. .-Xtigtistzfs only grt-:tt :tttt-iupt to st'o't- wits in tht- st-t'outl tltI2ll'lt'I' with l'. lx. XX'ii'kus tht- lmig' gun iii tht- tlrivt- thztt t':t1'i'it-tl right tlowu to tht- Qtrtl hut- only to tlxzlt-. llt-t't-iisivt-ly for tht- lfort livliztttct- ll, Chip lizty, ztutl Sht-ltloii Quiiuhy iii tht- liiit- :mtl llztp llurkt- :tt h:tlth:tt'k wt-i't- out- stzmtliiiq. iiuy llztyis scott-tl thi't-t- touchtlowus to guttlt- .Xugustzt to zt 211-tm vit'tot'y ovt-1' lion- tttrlit' lw i Ct' tztlht-tl tht- thirtl tuiit- on :t Ztl-vzu'tl pass for .'kLlg'LISl1l, :mtl :ts at rt-sult tht- lllut- l t Augusta Tops Roanoke Team f:ttholit' lligh School. llztyis scort-tl tm runs ot t-ight zuitl tt-ii yztrtls, :mtl trout 'lf C. l.t-rt. tXNlt-X pusht-tl 'across its . . . ' '. , , .,. , ' , ,, I A , ' , ,. x, to1it'htlow1is ui tht- hrst. st-t'oi1tl :mtl tourth ll N l'l'lF lesllllul l'l ll' ful 5- mf H l ll'el '- l 'll . . hzttl ZllI'L'11llj'gttlll' through tulpt-pt-rs lout-s hztutls wht-it lllIZlI'lt'l'S, Wltllt' lltt'-l10SlS Cllilllivtl llll Ile f-U5 l'lIlj'llL'Sl hotly l-i't1-lht-tl his. lql'l:l'l'K'k' t':tllt-tl ititt-t'- only st-out with -l uiiuutt-s lt'tt ui tht- gnuit-. tt-rt-iitt wht-ti plgty- tt-gtt tttttltftl, 23 it I-I lf., Xyirktit 71 Episcopal High of Alexandria Defeats Augusta 33-6 The mighty team of lipiscopal of Alex- andria turned its full power into defeating AMA 33-6, before a good crowd at llox- ton lfieltl, Alexandria. lt was an excellent day for football as llunn and VVitt both scored twice and Allen made three conver- sions. Aug'usta's only score came in the fourth quarter when 'lf C. l.ea sneaked over from the one toot line. Standonts on defense of AMA were llurke, Krise and tienau. Augusta played a line game al- though they were just ontmannetl. llrnee llaynes making nice gain against Culpeper aft-er Scores Early, Holds Cman on gronndl -lim 'l'horpe vainly tried to stop lnm Augusta FOI' A 20-0 V1Ct01'y Augusta Slips By Miller School By Scores Of 7-O Augusta traveled to Albemarle County to defeat Miller School 7-CJ, althoug.h pla- gued by a series of bad breaks. lf. lf. l'Yir- kns scored the games only touchdown late in the third quarter plunging over from the one. llis scoring smash capped a 22-yard drive. After that touchdown, neither team seriously threatened. Miller turned to passes in a vain attempt to tie the score. while AMA used aerials in a try to put across an insurance touchdown. Augusta Loses To Hargrave Powerhouse 27-0 Augusta threw a big scare into the scholarship men of llargrave but finally came out on bottom Z7-O. The score at the half was only o-0 with Augusta looking for :1 big' upset. llefensively it was Krise. I llollingsworth, scored in the llavis running called back on was the fourth called back all lyay and Knicely, Augusta second quarter with Guy C10 yards only to have it account of off sides. This touchdown of llavis' to be season. Augusta outplayecl the visitors the entire first half, but were overwhelmed the second half by an on- slaught of 21 points. Scoring for Hargrave were Broadway CZK, Avery, and Davis. The extra points were by l-luss C3 place- mentsj. XM.-Vs tiny lfavis runs for 23 yards in first scrimmage play of lfislilinrnc game. Haynes C435 and tieorge llesroche C-itil helped pare way for this gain Virginia lipiscopal scored three times in the early part of the game and then stavetl off several attempts by AMA to take a Ztl-tl victory. Augusta fumbled the first play from scrimmage and X- ICS recovered on AMA's 4 yard line. C. li. -lones then carried over for the touchdown. Other scoring for VHS was done by Hardy llil- lard and Matthews both by way of passing. d llroadway, Hargrave l'owerhonse, going for 'llJ 33 is Stephen Rodgers who is about to be taken ont ln C503 ,lack llall of llargrave Augusta Slips Past Miller School By Score of 7-O W'ith lf. li. Wirkus scoring the only touchdown in the third quarter, AMA went to Albemarle County to pick up its third win of the season. llis scoring smash from the l capped a 22-yard drive. Augusta had complete control of the game but just conldn't make it across the goalline. Twice touchdowns were called back on account of penalties. Mel l'eeler converted for AMA's seventh point, After that touchdown, neither team seriously thrt-ateiied. Milier turned to passes in a vain attempt to tie the score, while AMA used aerials in a try to pnt across an insurance touchdown. Fishburne Bumps Augusta 8-0 ln the final game of the season Augusta put up a strong' showing but lost a ,heart- breaker after yielding a Tl? early in the second period and gave a safety in the closing minutes which won the game for our opponents. 1111111 11111 f 1Q11ss:111111'11111, S. 1111111111-11, 11111111-1'. 1111-111, 11111111,x1111'1111111 51-1-111111 11111-V 1,L'1111'1'11l, A1Il11111'X1'S, x1l'111111S11, 11. 11111111-111-11, 15111-41, 11, 11111111- 1111111 11111 1. .1Ill'QL'1', S11-1-11-1, Q111111111' R., K. x11'X'1'j, 1'1'11se 111111-111 111111' XX'5lQ11l'1', 1111111-, Sll11L'11l'X Ti er Football 1954 SCHEDULE AND RECORD 1111' 11111111-1 s 111-111, .X111g'11s111 1111111-11 Il 11111 111-- . . 1.1'11S1X1' y11111k' 111111 111- 11 11s 111111111-111s 111 11111 11g11s111 13 1.1-1- 111g11 511111111 .- -' 1' 1111'1111g1111111 1111 11111 1111' 111s1 -115' 51-1'111111s 11111-11 112115111 11 1 151111111'11l' ----- -- 1' Il 111-1111111' g111'1- 14x1S1111l11.11l' 1111- 111111 1111 1-X311-X3 11g'11s111 11 1'11S111J1l1'111' . .... , . ...Z11 1 1'Il1'11 s11'1111-. .-XMA 111-111 1-111' 3 111111'11s 111111 I,mwuiHU mv Imlmtiill of ml' 'wil ,I.iUN. 1111-11. 1111 1111' 4111, U111' 51.0111151111-3' 1'111111- 111 TX N . . f . ' N 11l'L'1111g' Il 11111- 1111111151 111111 11115 5111111-11. 111111 1111111 111 1111-111s1111'1'111 11115 11111111l1s-1-11-1'1-11,-1111- 45 MTUWIS in PIM, AMA mn 1-Um. plays in 11115011 xmffxut Shu'-1 1111-' 1.111111 '11 1-31111111111 -111 s1-11111111 111' 1I11i'111g 111111' 11111 111-111'1-1-11-1111111 ':111111'1-. 111115 1111- l1I1I1H1'1l11111:1Ll11-11215511111 1111 :mtl UU.I,iWl ilu. 'MH IH VMS. I5 wlwnu min 111 1111' 1'111's1l1' 11-11111 1111' 11955 111 11 s11'1111g mn Um. 11111'11-1111s 1111s 1111111111-11. 111 1111' 11111-11111g' Q111111- 1111- V111Q1'1'S 111-1111111- 1111111-11 1111111 1111-1' 1'1111111 1111 1111111 11HvK'11S1x'l'11' 111 1111- 1411111.11 Q211111' 111111 141151111111-11K', 1111- 11111 11l'1.l'115111'11' 1111' 1111-1' s1'111'1-11 1111-11' 111's1 g11s111 111511111 1l1211'1'111111lS 111 111-1'1-11s1- 11111 11111111 111111-1111111111 111111 1'1111111111'11111'1- 1-11s1- 11111-1' 21 111111' Sl'1.1f1115 11115111111-s 11111111 g111'1- 1111- g111111- 111 111111AL'11 1114 N7 1111111 11'1111 1 1111s 1'1111111.x1l'11 111111 11111' 11111111111-111s, 1-X11 11111.-X 11111141JI1C1i 11'1 11 'N111:11'1 111111111-111 l111111g'111Q 1111'4111g'11 L'1'111l'1' 1111' 17115 1-1111 111111- Il 11215511111 111- 1115111111115 111 1'111l 1111- 111111. 511-11 1111111151-11 11111'1'1'1'1111'11 21 1111ss 1111' 1111- 111111' l'Z11'11l'l1 111111. 11111111 1-111'11'12111151JL'11111l11111' 1-x1'1-111-111 11111111- .1 1111111' 1111ss 1111111 1'1-1111-1' 111-111 l1Yl'1' 1111 111-111 11111Kv1f111g, 111. 1115 11'2111111!111'S. k1111111K'1Y5 .XN1.-X 1.1111111lL'11.S 111-1111111111 111- 111111111 1'l111 1111111 11l'111 11171111111 1-1111 1-111' 1111- 1-x11':1 I1111111. 1111111 11111'14 111111 1111' 1-1111 111111- 11'111'1Al' 111- 51111111-11 1.1-1- 111g11R 111111' 1-111111- 11111-11 11111 N111'11111a 111111 1111- 11111-11' 111-111 111 17115. 1111 111-1111111 1111- .-XM.-X 51-1'111111111'1' 111111 5111111-11 1.1111-1' 1111 111 Z1 f1l'5I11'1'2111I111 11111-111111 111 s1-111-1 111111. 11113115111 1111.l'1Y 11111 1111ss1-s 1111-1-1-111 111111 1111 . . ,1, ,.., . .1 11.111115 111 .1 1115 11.1111 111111 111-111 11111111111'S11'11 111 1111- 111s1 g:11111- 111111 1'1s1111111'111- 1111111-11 1111 1l11'111'111I11111'i. 73 Not Professionals But Boys Who Wanted To Play Boll Augusta 26 Augusta Zl Augusta Augusta Augusta 27 Augusta 53 22 Augusta Augusta 42 21 Augusta Augusta 40 44 Augusta Augusta 30 Augusta 33 43 40 rear-Dave Merenick CMgr.J, -lack Genau, Peyton jefferson, llill Staples, Ken Purks, Cortez Leuterio llllfllllC7l'ltll'6!-il Slieller, Steve Askin, Alflllll jefferson, George llesroclie, liutter llyrcl, Voach -lim Taylor front-llerh King, lion Parrish, Steve Roclgers, liuy llavis, .lohn Cllll'l'ICSlCI', lloh Mariner, lfrauk McAllister Varsity Basketball SEASON RECORD Roanoke Catholic . . Cireenbrier M. A. .. V. S. ll. ll. ....... . Virginia lfpiscopal .. Greenbrier M. A. ...... . lllue Riclge School Ranmlolph-Macon Academy Xf. 5. IJ. ll. ........... . Virginia lipiscopal , .... . Ranclolph-Macon Acaclemy lfishhurne M. S. ...... . Norfolk Acacleiny .. lfishlmurne M. S. . -ff-V ..D! U85 U62 H60 N84 ..45 .77 ,- .. 65 ,- .. 53 .74 H105 .. 83 .. 74 Although Augusta won but a single hall game this season, much can he forecast for the 1956 season as the 1955 Green 'll-ain will have many of its members returning. Thus the season was not altogether a total loss for the valuable experience gainecl will he a goocl lwasis and nucleus for next season. flltl7'ItIflt'P' llavc Nlcrenick . Cimlffl ,lun laylor The one game wx on was against lllue Riclgc School. This win gave that neecletl stimulus to help holster the morale of the squacl for the team showerl much improvement as the season went on. Opponents met earlier in the season were hard pressecl to win and usually by a much smaller score. Individual Season Scoring Record .YUIIIU x1IlL'1i C11ic11oslc1' 1'.1'1l1l1i B1cfX11is1c1' .. 11m'1'11 1X1I1gf ..... 11611 1X1llI'111l'1' 111-u1'gv 171-s1'r1C11c . . L'f:1'l1-x 1.111111-1'ir1 11111' 11:11'1s 111111 1':11'1'is11 . '11-x 11115511111 . 1 u1'cs1 S11k'1:11i'1' Sli-11' ,Xskin .. 1.011111 fruits .. '111111111 111111 .. 14111 Stnplvs . Slvvc' 1im1g1'1's .. 1'4-11611 -1L'1:fl'1'S011 -luck 121-111111 . . Greenbrier vs K. M. A. Ciczzmzv lioalx l?f1111Tri1-.1 Total ...13 16 21-46 53 ...13 24 5-22 53 ...10 19 14-27 52 ...13 21 7-17 49 ...12 13 13-25 39 . . .11 ll 13-22 35 . . .10 10 4-15 24 5 12-28 22 ...10 7 8-14 22 9 9 1- 6 19 9 8 2-12 18 9 6 4-11 16 ...10 4 4-10 12 ...11 4 3- 6 ll ...11 5 1- 6 11 7 5 0-1 11 7 1 1- 2 3 Virginia Episcopal vs A. M. A YVQX .-Xlcx Cl1z1ffi11 foes 111 in 1111- 16 ,fel 1111 11115 S- 1 k 'N 1, .10 is 11611 X1:11'i11c1', Nu, 12 is H6111 King w11r1sc 51161. '111'j'111fl 10 1116ck S1161 are Nu, 22 Slew lxmgus 1 1 111 1 1 11C f X X1 X 11011 1411121 Y 17 gh! is 1101 1-11r111g11 111 get 13' 1100 11'1C'1S 7110111 ra,..... 1 lsirx... Dvspitv Illl' fav! llzat lhvy voniplvlvfl against f1LL-CULl,ECl'f 'fvanis Augusta vs Navy lfl'lflf Sklllfli SXIZICR llill 'liziitiicll MXH :li-fvzttiiig .llmvlzlwlci .Xgui ti CXJ irlitttztlcliiiig Nvstwr Nlityzt ill tlcliczttiti ,-Xri Ift,x 4X5 kltiliii Smith tNl lfrztiik Smith CND ' ' T Varsity Fencing cam Ifzict-il with tht- juli of rt-huililiiig' tht- thitt SEASON'S RECORD Xtigiistit l5 Y. Nl. l, Yztrsity tNmi-lit-gtilzttirnii Nh-t-tt Xiigtistzt 5 Nzwztl Aczirl. l'lt-lit-S Xiigustzt l2 N. if Stzttt- Yztrsity .. Xitg'tist:i l-UA U. N. C. X zii'sity Xiigiistzi lijfg N. Qi. Stun- Yztrsitx ..lZ M22 H15 H1215 .im w't-zipmis. Major llimuvt-i' tui'iii l mit his tis ly gmail tt-:mis iii sill. As t-:ich ntwt wzts ' plctc-il :t iiittvil iitiptwwt-iitt-iit was vtsihlv. till unit Thi- fhitiitig light ut' tht- sport was that ill wt-ztpimiis will ix-ttirii tit-xt yi-zu' with hut 1 lllN thnx vt-tt-i':iii missing, mir Citi-fztptztiii .lim llztss Thus thi- itiitlight tm' V350 is it:ti'tictil:tilx ltriglit. ln that mu-t with Y, Xl. l., our tiplmiin- alfa-i't-il its hut zt tiitii' iitztti tvzimg thus t'i1i'ft-itvil 15 lmtits tit t-ii:ihlt- Us to wiii tht- li Q-vt-tit at thu st-usrtii. XM- wt-rc 1' ' 1 pitttttil ttlx Qtrimiig' iii tht' vim- xwzilmii with llill Moss . Y lltitiiht-i'tii l t-rex out imiiitiiig' tht-ii' uppmit- 3 X tht li Q S , 'K -ia, ' . Nix Q Stzmcliiig Hill Maw, .IVitril:mll'tigl1, Felipe Rims, Kgs-lrni' Nlfiygt, llill 'I'i':ipi1vll, l.tiis Nluj.ti.ittt.t, ,lttigt Nlim-i.tiiittt.t Svzitcil -,lim llzttiily, Slll2ll'l Mztttltcws, lltiilily Lrmiwciy l'ztt1l l'illL'l'5lJL'l'gl'l', .Xriiiztiiilii lit-yes, ,lim llzisscll lftptl lliigh llztrtiitiii tfgiptl lvlt' XY:wiwi' 4 . , ' 76 ,,,. 5. all mil Hts They Won 3 and Lost 2 For An Excellent Season ln Navy l'lebes we ran up against our strongest opposition. Despite the overwhelm- ing score, we made a splendid showing, al- though we were whitewashed in the foil wea- pon. llill Trapnell won two of his 3 epee boutsg one by the remarkable score ot 7-6 atter hav- ing six double touches being scored in l bout. Almelardo Aguiar won 2 of his matches in sabre while Nestor Moya accounted tor our other point in this same weapon. ln the meet with North Carolina State college, further improvement was noted as Augusta just missed taking this meet. The saber team made the best record by winning 5-4. Nestor Moya won all 3: Abelardo Aguiar and Paul libersherger each won 1. ln foil although we lost this weapon we did break the zero shutout when Stuart Matthews won his solo. Almost all of this weapon's lxouts were lost by l point. ln epee Bill Trapnell, Mill Moss and -lorge Mojarietta each won l. The final meets were with North Carolina State College and the University of North Carolina in a triangular meet at Chapel Hill, N. C. Augusta tied State College and defeated the University. Against State Augusta swept the foil, 7-2 with Hugh Harmon taking all 3, jim Hassell winning 2 of 3, and Buddy Cooper and Stuart Matthews each winning their solo bout. ln saber Nestor Moya won 1 out of 3 and Paul Ilbersberger took 2 of 3 and Aguiar won 2 of 3. ln epee joe Reyes won l and tied 1 of 35 llill Trapnell tied 2 of his 3: Felipe Ros lost all. Against the University, Augusta won the foil 7-23 the saber 6-3 but lost the epee IW- 7W. Hugh Harmon and .lim Hassell had perfect records in foil winning all of their bouts. lluddy Cooper won his solo. In saber Paul lilmerslmerger, Nestor Moya and Abelardo Aguiar each won 2 of 3. liach lost to the UNC Star liill Rupp who won all of his six bouts in foil and epee. ln epee Joe Reyes took t.he only bout in epee while llill Trapnell won a tie. Augusta vs North Carolina State College jim Hassell QAJ winning Buddy Cooper CAD Anciano Reyes CAD winning over one of his 3.lwouts against topping his opponent Guy Townsend QNCSJ former Art Heilig CNL SJ Ken Daye CNCSJ Augusta Star l' f-111 All-f1l'0l'lI T1-anz that lll'l1!'I0I1l'll slowly full Slll'l'l-Y and with Ilw loss of only 2 Swinznwrs 11 '11111-.11111 Hume, 11111 1101153 Slzule 11:1111111, 132110 1.1-11, '1'1111y XY1-11s1111', 1lickC'11111c111-11 11111 X11'11'1', '1'1:111 1,C11y I'L'1ll'7'11l1l 1.Zlll1i4, 1:1011 I111111111111, 112ll'1'y 5111111111-rs, 1'11z11'1cs :X1Zll'S1l2l11, 1Q11C11K'111111'111'1', Huy 1,41 110 CMQ111 Varsity Swimmin SEASON RECORD 111s1 115' 1110111-5 :11111 :111 111-1':111s1- 111 Z1 slow 111111. 1-X11g11s1:1 511 1-X11g'11s1z1 5-1 1-X11g'11s1:1 45 .'Xl1g'LlS1Zl 213 1-X11g'11s1:1 37 1-X11g'11s1:1 311 XIIQUSIZI v1-1' 17111 1Qz111111111111Y1X1:1c1111 1-X1'z111. .... 43 Y. M. 1, 1:1'US1'1 ....... ...41 lv. X'11'gi11i:1 15111511 ...SO Y. N-1, 1, 17111511 ....... ...46 Lf. of XY1I'g'1l11Il 171'11s11 ......, 38 1Qz11111111p11-1V1z1111111 AG111, .... 45 ' 1 111111 L 111 51:111- N1-1-1 11l'11 1111' sity 111' X'11'g'1111:1 211 C112l1'1fJ11t'SY111L'. 1'11ss1-ss111g :111 :1111111s1 1'll111'k'1y 111-w :11111 Q'1'L'l'l1 s1111:111 11111 1'X11g'11s1z1 SXY1Il11N1'1'5 put 1111411 21 s1111-1111111 1'1-1'111-11 111-s11111- 1111- 1111s1:11'11's 1111'V 112111 111 UVL'l'C1ll1I1' s111'11 as 111111111-1'1-1111 Zl1ll1 c11111 wz111'1'. 111 1111111 1'11111111-11111111 1:1011 Irlffllfjllglll, c11-c:1p- 111111, w1111 111's1 111 1-1-'1-1'y 1111-1-1 111 1111 3111 y11. 1'11'1'1'S1j'11'. 111s w111'11 was :1111111s1 1111111102111-11 111 1111- 1011 x'11. 1'1I'L'L'S1j'1l' with 11111- 1-X01-11111111 L41111111 x12lI'S112111 111111 :111 1-x1'1-111-111 1'1'ClJ1'l1 111 1111- 1011 V11. 111'1-:1s1s11'11111- XY11l'1-L' 111- w1-111 11114 111-11-2111-11 .111 1111- 4 1111-1-1s 111- 1'II1L'1'1'11. 111 111s i11111x'i1111:11 l11i'111L'-X' 111- 11151 111 1-X11g11s1:1's 1954 star 1111111 131-11 who z11s11sw1111s 1111- 1111- X . 1Xl. 1. X':11'si1,1' 11s w1-11 ns 1111- 1':11s. V1i1.1l' M1-1111-5' R1-1:11 11-21111 111 11:11'1'y S1JlIlll11'1'S 111:1c1i1, L'11:11'11-s 1X1Zl1'S11Il11 1111'1':1s11, 111111 ,12l1'1i 1111111111111 1.11111 111's1s Ill 112111 111 1111- 1111-1-ls. 1111' 21111 X11, 1' 1'1-1-s1v11- R1-11111 w1111 4 111 1111'l1' 11 1111-1-15. 111 1111- 1l1L'l'1S XY1111 L'X'.-X, 1-X11g11s1:1 w1111 5 111's1s 111 1111- 111111111 1-11111111111-1' :11111 4 III 1111- S1-1111111 1111-1-1. 111 1111- 1111-1-Is XY1111 RMA .-X1111'11s1z1 w1111 D h1's1s 111 1111' 11131 1111-1-1 211111 4 111 1111- 1'1-111111 1111-1-1. .-Xg':1111s1 YK11, .-X11g'11s1:1 w1111 4 1111- 111's1 111111- Ill 1111- sc-Q111111 111l'l'1 w11h X. NI. 1 w111-1'1- 111- 111111 3 1111- S1-1'111111. 11111111 fV1:11's11:111 11111 1111- 1115 11s11:11 Wlll 1.111111s XX1l1111l1Q 1115 21,11 111111-I1-:111-11 111111 1111111111111 78 gr' q r' Meuns Good Swimming Teams for 1206 and 1957 and 19.18 ln the state meet held at Charlottesville, -lack Holloran placed 5th in the 50 yd. Freestyleg Charles Marshall placed Znd in the llackstrokeg the Medley Relay of Sommers, Marshall, Holloran placed 3rd1 Stuart Garrett and Tom Petty placed -lth and 6th in Diving: the liree Style Relay eame in 4th. ln this tinal contest all contestants niade the best time of the season and all showed deeided improvement over their earlier showings. li'Z'C'llf ana' lfnfry 50 Yd. Freestyle 'lack Holloran ..... Ilruee Haynes .. . Slade llallou ,lim Petty 100 Yd. Breast .lim Hume ........ 200 Yd. Freestyle jim Lanlcs ........ Rock Clottelter Dick Clutfelter ,lim Meier ........ 100 Yd. Backstroke llarry Summers . . Tony XYebster ..... 'liim lfnglehart .... 100 Yd. Freestyle Jack Holloran ..... Ilruee Haynes . . . Rock Clotfelter .lim Petty Diving Stuart Garrett . ,. Torn Petty ........ Dick Clotfelter .... 150 Yd. Individual Charles Marshall ....... fll Tony Vlfebster ..... .lim Hume ........ Medley Relay A. M. A. ,....... . I C Swlmmlng Individual Season Record .llevt veifli and Plan' W'on L'X'A RMA VMI VMI UVA RMA Ui 4315 lla mlm 111 CU qzi Lharles Marshall ...... tl l tl l Q13 flj .435 13m 135 tll C35 C33 Q39 fZj . Q36 U3 423 Q35 435 my 425 qty q2i 459 Q31 flu C15 C11 123 QD C15 qsi M425 q2i 425 42+ cw cw cw wi 421 cw . Q39 tli t2l KZJ . 439 Q33 ill CD til Q15 fly C11 200 Yd. Freestyle A M A Qld ommy Petty-future Olympic Diver -llh Place State Medley Relay in Ac in Diver Garrett against R.M.A. 79 Excellent Coaching Material and Top Rated Coaches Made this Team one of the Best Varsity Rifle Team SEASON RECORD Shoulder to Shoulder Matches Postal Matches Augusta 1346 Fishburne M. S. ...... 1345 Augusta lst in William Randolph Hearst Augusta 1343 Fishburne M. S. ...... 1364 Trophy Race in Second Army with score Augusta 1365 Randolph-Macon Acad. 1384 of 874 out of possible 1000 Augusta 1368 Randolph-Macon Acad. 1388 Augusta 1355 Penn. Military School ..1263 Augusta 1324 Massanutten M. A. .... 1320 Augusta 900 Columbia Military Acad. 892 Augusta 1331 Greenbrier M. S. ...... 1301 Augusta 1st out of top 20 schools Second Augusta 1344 Greenbrier M. S. ...... 1292 Army Intercollegiate Match with score Augusta 1370 Massanutten M. A. .... 1351 of 7047 out of possible 8000 Augusta 2nd in State Rifle Match held at Second Army Monthly Matches jan.-May Fishburne M. S. in Waynesboro Augusta lst in V. P. l. invitational Meet with Score of 1346 TOP MEN F. E. Vliirkus pions. f3482, 3511, 3592, 35835 National lnterscholastic Match fphasesj 1-1894, 2-1952, 3-1768 Undoubtedly this year's Rifle team will go down as one of the most outstanding in this sport and one of the best in this year's run of sports. Randolph Macon Academy is still the team to defeat for when we shot such a high score, it still was not enough to defeat this championship outfit. However, the team is determined that next year they will be State Cham- The expert coaching of Major Christy and Sgt. Lawrence was re- sponsible for the line showing the team made this season. Their untiring Spencer Pugo COACH COACH interest and efforts produced what we feel was a true ROTC and Augusta Team in every sense of the word. The excellent tiring of F. li. VVirl4us and Spencer Pupo gave the entire team something to aim at and try to equal and surpass. The support the school and Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. gave the team and the coaches was also extremely helpful in our successful season. MEDALS AT V.l'.1, Major J. V. Sgt. ,l. A. Christy Lawrence General Devine presenting medals to Ken Nichols Cfor Bruce Owenj, VVy jackson, F. E. Wirkus, El Parker, Ed Daughtrey 80 Rifle Teams in the Schoofs History Meet with High Augusta Cadet Massanutten Military Academy . . . ..... .......... . . . . Fishburne Militarv School ....... . . . Q lfishburne Military School ....... Randolph-Macon Military Academy Randolph-Macon Military Academy U. .. Massanutten Military Academy . . . Greenbrier Military School ...... f ' f f ' Greenbrier Military School State Meet ..............., Hearst Trophy .........., Penna. Military School ..... Columbia Military Academy .. . Second Army Intercollegiate ..... National Interscholastic ..................................... and his score . Pupo Wirkus Wirkus . Pupo . Pupo Wirkus . Wirkus Pupo llaughtrey . lVirkus Daughtrey Wirkus Harner . Wirkus 279 27 4 273 277 281 272 276 27 8 279 188 274 184 730 748 The score below 200 is out possible 200: the scores in 200 out possible 300: the scores of 700 out possible 800 Varsity Rifle Squad standing-Bill Holland, Spencer Pupo, Ken Nichols, Marty Cohen, jim Mahanes, Bruce Owen, Howard Harner, jim Smith kneeling-Hernan Cuesta, Charles jackson, Eliot Parker, F. E. Wirkus, Hampton Foley, Ed Daughtrey, Chip Ray S1 One of best Junior Teams in School History Tiger Basketball Team on stairs-Billy McVey, Larry Levin, NValt Rodgers, Dick Yates, joe LaRue, Bob Durst front-Ricki Morgan, David Rhode, Ty Tomasek, George Petty, Roger Quimby, Norris Corbell fin jacketl VUACH SEASON'S SCHEDULE i Tigers 34 Mt. Sidney Tigers Z5 Craigsville Tigers 54 New Hope Tigers 30 Craigsville Tigers 52 New Hope Tigers 51 Fishersville Tigers 36 Mt. Sidney l Tl Liaptl J, IJ. Kramer Tigers 282 Opponents The Tiger Basketball team under the expert tutelage ot' Coach D. Kramer turned in what will probably be the best record of any sport this year, having won 5 and losing 2. All of the games were played with opponents in our own class - the 7 and 8 Grades and Freshman teams of high schools. The only exception was the Craigsville H. S. JV Quintet which was the only team to defeat us. Individual scoring for the season was: Ty Tomasek 68, Bill Yates 66, George Petty 49, Jo LaRue 40, Jim Eye 28, Mike Jones 18, David Rhode 6, Rob Durst 4 and Roger Quimby 3. Future teams of the varsity caliber will be forthcoming from this group of eager-beavers. 82 The Best H1111 Tvunl in Threw Years with Many Pluyvrs rvturning for 1956 Varsity Baseball Record A UQUSIII :X UQIISIII IXug'11Sl:1 Augusi il fX11g11si:I .XIIQIISIZI :Xugusln QX IIQIISIZI .Xugu 11:1 .'X11gusl:1 Xllg'lISl1l Virginia lipiscopzal I' ISIIIIIIYIIC ....... XY: vmwc Ilvcrry Ifcmwsl Ramlolplm Mzxcrm Xlillcr SCI 11wf1 I .. R'mlolpI1 NIIICUII Ifir lmlmrllc ...,. ... YIl'Q'IllIIl Ifpiscfvlvzll NIilIu1' Sch r111 I ... Yirginizm Sclmol fox Il: II RL'1ll --IIZIIIIIIIH Cyrus llihlms fibzwlml. MCI Pceler, Chuck Hollinggswrlrtll, Kon I'u1'ks, I wc IXIcrcnicIa, Iiogcr Qnimlvy. Miclcllc-Ilick I.IeweIIyn, ,lzmws Hollzmr, Stove 'l'om:1scI4, I :wry Sommcrs, .X1Iri:m lluwzurcl, Ifrmll-'I'. C. I.cz1, Vlluvk xI21l'SIl1lII, Iforcsl Sllc-II'c1', Slcvc Mgms. IIl'llt'L' I':1y11cs, I'il'2lllI'i Mc.'XIIis1c1'. The Bvst Dmwlopvd Tffmn of 1110 Yrlar-starting with nothing and j?nish.ing strong Lacrosse Record JXUQIISIZL .'Xllg,llSlZl JXIIQIISIZK .Nuguslzm .-Xugustzl .'Xug11st:1 ':lsI1i11glw1u-I.cc Ifrr itlzmrl, Mrl. II. S. 0 X'i1'giuia I'1l'fISI1 illzmml, MII. II, S. 0 Yirgiuizl FYUSI1 .... Izmsllinglml-I.cc -I. X Roan'--Vliick Nlmvcly Hill vlolmston, jimmy Xlzxhzlucs, Galcn Metro: Roy I'opc, jimmy Ixc, Tim lf1:Q'lcI1:11'1, Iillim l':u'kcr. Ifrcmt-luck I.m'0Il, Ihck Clolicllcr, licorgc Petty, Iudmly Cooper., Ilick L'uwuII, ,luck Mzmgiu, I':1f1I I':IlC!'SIlC1'f.fCl'. S3 Yirginizx School fm Ihlt N X lx ,Iulm ,ll'l-l.K'l'SIlll, lbicgn .X1'1'i:n. Tony Xlvclnslvr, l'r-yum bletlcrsulx Junior Baseball Tournament Teams liczer--l'cclm Ilrlclu, l.:u'rxV l.ex'111, Nm'- VIS, C rmrlwll, luck l:l'2lllllIl2lI', XX llllN l.m'vll, llnvifl lilmmlc, .lxlllll Cllllriglll, Xl-2lllL'lA Rogers, 'l'urry lhllins, Iimlmly Hulmlmrml, l':n1l lc'm-'cr C11-luxlQizum11:u'i:1. Milhllc- 4 , , . , Xlzwlugr l.r1x'cll, NQISUI1 S1llllS, Vllllllllllj' Cm'- lwll, Tim Slilllfll, Rivki IX'lurg:m, lfrn-4l1ly XXVHIIICV, Stewart Clzuwctl, 'l'cm5 l':u'1':1. l l'rn1l--Silmllly Vlillcs, lfml l4I'2lVK'lAH1'll, Sum Spimlcl, l.2ll'l'3 Spillam, -lolm l1icl4frn'fl, llwlglll NilKlI'L'1l1l, 'llrmm l'ctt5', llill Nln'Yx'y, Omni' .XlHl1lllIll!. .-Xugllslz JXIIQIISII ,Xuguslz .'XlIQJ,llSl1 Tennis Record U VXv2lSlllllQlUllAl.l'K' ,l. Y. . ll University nf Yirginizm .. .5 Yirginizl lfpiscupzml .. lil llIllX'l'l'Sllj' ul Xlfgllllil .. f.,.Q Wg? W ff V I ,H We .41-wwf! B MQW, r .gy ' ,f .1 ' l ,,',f -+-'- , ,, ,L W. K Q.Wv3l: Vi W 'A if W2 E - www igiixsfisn p ff 'A Q M, .'-n n'. Q 84 Tiger Baseball Ih-ur-'lk-x llUSS0ll1, .lim l.:ulks, l.4-Q Slcclcy, ,Iulm liuclmzmzm, ,lim llumu, ,luv l.:1IQ11Q, l'll'1Illl7.ll!Il l'c-ily, lfcl Nlc,Xllislcr, 'lj' 'l'mn:1Sek, llulw llursl, Hill Yates. 1954-55 Winners Of Major Varsity Football Bill Babione Ed Burke julian Byrd George Desroche Jack Genau Bruce Haynes Chuck Hollingsworth Bill Johnston Herb King Dick Knicely Bud Krise T. C. Lea Dick Llewellyn Jimmy Mahanes Galen Metro CMgr.l Eliot Parker Don Parrish Mel Peeler Guy Davis Roy Pope Sheldon Quimby Steve Rodgers Chip Ray Harry Sommers IT. E. Wirkus Swimming Jack Holloran Chuck Marshall Harry Sommers Tony Webster Roy Pope fMgr.l Varsity Basketball Jack Chichester Lanny Crotts George Desroche Tex Gossum Cortez Leuterio Bob Mariner Frank McAllister Steve Rodgers Forest Shefier Fencing Abelardo Aguiar Buddy Cooper Paul Ebersberger Hugh Harmon jim Hassell Stuart Matthews Nestor Moya Bill Trapnell Rifle Ed Daughtrey Howard Hamer Wycliffe Jackson Ken Nichols fMgr.l Bruce Owen Eliot Parker Spencer Pupo F. E. Wirkus 85 Mono rams Baseball jack-Genau V Bruce Haynes Cliucktsl-Iollingsworth Adrian Howard T. C. Lea Frank McAllister Chuck Marshall Mel Peeler Ken Purks Steve Rodgers Forest Sheffer Harry Sommers Steve Tomasek Lacrosse Bill Babione Dick Clotfelter Buddy Cooper Paul Ebersberger jimmy Eye Bill Johnston Jimmy Mahanes Galen Metro Dick Mower Eliot Parker George Petty Roy Pope Chip Ray Tennis Tony Webster ACTIVITIES OF ALL KINDS-We enjoyed them all Hottotn-Sl1'11tting their stuH'-the Spzmish boys-XX'ith their flutes ccfmrl row-'l'l1c First snow 11111110-O11 tltc fvzty to CIIUITII-I'ICI1lilIjI the pl1otog1':1pl1Ct' :titer 1119 dlp 'l'hi1'tl l'f7VV7'lill6 Hlllllly Hop-tl1eOHice1' of the Day-:tt XYl1itc Hull lfuurth l'0VV--VFITC First luformztlfztl the Illlllgucjlltlfjlll' Orcllcstrzt-Lcxtving flllllffll 'Ibp I'UNV7XYililillg in Lillc for that liftfOu1' Chalet XY2lilCI'S7.IllIliO!'5 at I'l:ty 86 Q mn Q wg., 5 K N2 u p ,. , - ' . Q S' w vi ..:,1:R.'::f ai is Q wi xiii. fffgwv , 2 - K ,.A., E Q 9 as U , f - . il 1: A ,R HRW wiv' . - .,.. .3 Z. N H' V lg, ? f nvmgw W N ' 3,9 . MQ 43.4 - ,Egg w -JIWWP-anvfaf-'E g q ,,. LT 1, Nw 1, we L W K Rv :vm V ' W TX W The Best Set of Officers of the Student Body in the History of rho School lfil llurkc, T, Cl. Lea, Roy Pope, F. E. Wirkus, Khin Ray, Hugo Fleitcs Ufficers of the tudent Bod Session 1954-55 l'rt'.v'ific:1l ..... .. . lfaustiu li. XYirkus lt'ict'-Pr't'.rir1'v11t . . ........ Roy Pope .S'um'v!nr-v .... . . Chip Ray Trm.vz1ru1' ...... ......... ,......... . . T. C. Ima .Slt'I'.tlt'tIIlf'llf-,'ITINA' .. .. lftl llurkc, .lack lkli-it-r, llugo Fla-itcs Tho tim- otT1c0rs of thc stuclcnt hotly was appointc-cl again lmy Col. Rollcr. Thi-y havi- lui-vu givcn thc higln-st of honors that may be bi-stowi-cl upon a cailct. As in thi- past, it has built thvir duty to rt-pri-sent and look out for thc' corps in inalti-rs that concvrn thi- wclfarc of thc school. They are confronted with tht' inn-rt-sts of thc wholt- corps. which at times was a vi-ry clitticult task and rc- wivt-tl littli- if any thanks cxccpt that of self-fultilmt-nt. Thi-so otliccrs clicl a tini- -iolm anfl much thanks is owe-il tln-tu. 32 Wisely Did They Administer Justire and Impartially The Honor Committee The llonm' Cmuinittcc this session was mailc up ot' thc tivo utliccrs uf thi stuilc-nt lmocly plus thc oHiCt-rs of thc thirml anal St-Cimml Ya-ar Classes. 'lihc ot'- liccrs of ilu-'l'l1i1-cl, and Second yt-ar were clcctt-cl hy tht- mcmlx-rs of thoir classes. XYlu-n tlicrt- must he an llonm' Cuiliiiiittt-1' Trial, thcsc caclcts will num-t in sccrct session with Major H. ll. McCrum of the Academic llozml. When tht rlccisimi is mamlt' it is passcrl on to tht- Acaclt-my lloarml mot-ting with l.l1l'Ctllll- manclant to ri-visit, approve, or rt-ja-Ct tht- tlccisimi of tht- llunur LitlIl1lIllllK't'. 'lihi ilt-cision is thou passt-cl on to thc principal for linal consiilcration. lt is felt by tht- faculty aml caclvts alike that unrlt-r this systt-ni, justin- will ln- mot. ln amlclitirm tu thc Ulliccrs of tht- Sturlvnt llocly the following me-ii cunipnsc thc llonm' Cmiiinittvv: lfoiirtlt YL-ar: .lim Hasscll, jim lVlaham-s, llill vlohnstmi, 'l'hircl Yt-ar: Tuinniy Griggs, Cliuclq Hollingsworth, Doug' 'l'rainumg St-cmiil Year: Sliclflon Quimby. Harry Sommi-rs, XYarri'n XN'hitc. stamling--lim Hassell, -lim Hahancs, Bill -lolinstim, Douglas Trainum, Tum Griggs, tliiircli Hollingsworth, Shelclmi Quimlmy, Hurry Swimmers, Xtarrcii XX'liitv: svzitcal Hugo lilcitcs, 'lf C, l.Ca, Roy Pope, lf. lf. XYirk1is, Chip Ray, lirl llurkc, .lack Xlcior 89 To Win an Ad Astra Pin is to Win the Greatest Honor at Augusta Ad Astra Per Aspera ln 1925, Col. C. S. Roller, hlr. founded the only fraternity at Augusta and since its inception it has been an outstanding fraternity from the standpoint of the personnel of its members and the regard with which it has been held by every A.M.A. boV. The fraternity is now in its thirtieth year of existence. A check of the two-hundred and ninety members reveals that this honor usually follows them with success in their future life. Men of all walks of life look back upon this honor as their be- ginning of real success in life. The motto Ad Astra Per Asperau comes from the Latin and is translated 'ATO the Stars Through Difficulty. The cadets receiving this award must have lived up to this motto as it im- plies simply our best. The oldest member of the fraternity on 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 following faculty officers are members of this organization: Capt. Sam S. Wales, Lt. Col. C. McCue, Lt. Col. H. D. Deane, Major Paul V. Hoover, Capt. C. li. Savage and Major E. XV. Parkins. Li. Col. J. C. nccue If FOUNDER Vol. Charles S. Roller, ,lr. MEMBER F , f 1 Capt. Sam NYales Lt. Col. H. D. Deane Major Paul Hoover Major E. NY. Parkins Capt. C. E. Savedge 90 Capt. H. NY. Lu Al DYISER Mrs. XY. S. Robinson lil RECTOR CLIS The Most Cultural Influence at Augusta Here We Learned the Good Things of Life Young en's Christian Association r One of the most distinctive features of the Y.lVl.C.A. is the fact that it is according to lloh Ripley, the oldest Y.lVl.C.A. in the world. lt is an outgrowth of the weekly Sunday llihle Class begun hy lVlrs. llelle Roller who would invite the boys to her home for an hour of devotion of in- spiration aml prayer. Col. Thomas Roller, carried on the idea hegun lay his mother and it grew with the years into its present state of strong influence in the spiritual life of the cadets of the school. Many outstanding and prominent speakers in all walks of life appear on the weekly meetings. The programs are varied to keep up the interest troin week to week. The Lynchburg Orphanage and Queenie Miller's Orphanage in Staunton are lmut a tew ofthe many places which are hacked to keep up the interest. Throughout t.he year special programs are held at Christmas, liaster, and lXlother's Day which attract interest and inspiration. The Y.lVl.C.A. is represented annually at the Natural Bridge llreparatory Y.M.Li.A. Conference which is held at Virginizfs VVonder of the XVorld. lVluch of the credit and success of the organization is due to the active in- terest of its director Captain Herbert NV. Lucas and its adviser Mrs. Warren S. Robinson who gave freely of their time to further advance this important cadet activity. The officers of the past session were: Martin Cohen, l'residentg llampton Foley, Vice-llresident: Sheldoni Quimby, Secretaryg Tommy Griggs, Treasurerg Nestor Moya, Sgt.-at-Arms. Dr. NY. W. Sprouse preaching his Valeflictory to Y.M.C.A. Meeting Seated on stage: lloug Trainitin, Ken Nichols, Hampton Foley, Martin Cohen, Sheldon Q-uinihy, Nestor Moya, lack Holloran 9i Marching Exfrelled Throughout the State of Virginia front row-Ray, Wirkus, Burke second row-'lf Li. Lea, Bryant, Krise, Corniek, Harner, Trainum, Lliiellester, Cuesta, Mereniclc third row-Hassell, Askin, Howard, Genau, Hollingsworth, Griggs, S. Rodgers, Foley H. fourth row-S. Tomasek, Mariner, Sommers, llaughtery, Hollar, Harmon, 'lf Tomasek, Metro filth row'-Parker, johnson, Holloran, l'up0, Buchanan, H. Haynes, lileitesf Pope The Roller Rifles This is the ninth 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, Ill and has as its honorary commander, Col. C. S. Roller, jr. The honorary vice-commander is Miss Linda Moorman Roller, the daughter of the late Lt. Roller. The unit was founded hy Capt. George E. Michael, a member of the A.M.A. faculty eight years ago. 92 'liluf fztcttltx' :ulvist-1' is tum' Mf'SQt, tu-rztltl Lll'llIlllt'Y. To licvmiu- :t nu-mluw ut this tmit :t fzult-t must lu' :eppi'm'm-cl hy tlu- rmtlu-r mi-mlu't's uf tlu- gtvvttp, tlu l1I'ttIit'S:4tlt' uf Military Stu-iu'v ztiul 'll2lCllL'S mul tlu' lltlll0l'2lI'y Cuiimizuulcr. Nlzmy tinu's tl1i'uug'luiut tlu- past school yt-:ir this lll1ll'Clllllg'lll1ll has cmiipt-tn-rl with utlu-1' military scluumls :tt Y2ll'lfll1S It-stivztls mul ct-lvlmrzltimis. 'llu- .Xpplt lllussrnu lft-stivztl :tt XYlllCl1t'SlL'I', X'?l.,ll1t'cJySli'l' lluwl Fc-stivztl :tt Nurfolli, Ya. t-tc.. nrt- hut Il ft-xx' nt' tlu- plzux-s wluit' tlu' unit has :tplu-:tu-rl :nul has ztlwztyu mnu' UH' with trmplumu1's. .Xt ft1llllllt'llk't'llll'lll t-ztclt yvzu' ll trupliy- tlu' Dick Young' 'l'ropIiy -is pn-f tl tu tlu Q tpttin ut tlu Rollei l' fl x lli l X mn, txt t tpt tm nt tlu luillti st-iitv - : 1 - xt t-5. Ci 1 ff ':s': I - ' ' Riflvs in l'I-ll?-SU :uul is tum' in tluf l'nitc-tl Strait-s Navy :Xir tlurps. 'l'lu- otliu-rs ul' tlu' Rolla-1' Riflt-Q this past st,-ssimni wcrc: lfzutstin llirktiu I D Lktptztiiig lifl liurlu-, lixcctltivt- fll:liCt'l'I lxoy l'utu-, l'lzmum Sgt.: Chip Ray, lilll' tltm liL'Il1't'l'1 l.t':1, T. Qi., gttitlt-1 .loc llryzmt, Alim llnsst-Il, Stcvtt 'li0l1l2lSl'li, liliut l':tt'lwt', Sqttzul lt-zulcrs. HN l'.'XlQ.Xl5lQ IN A-Xl'l'l.li IZUJSSK PM l IiS'l'lX'.VXl. 95 The Experience gained at these meetings are worthwhile Pope Wirkus 1 Burke Babione Ray Cieeronian Literary Society The Ciceronian Literary Sogety has been found to be the oldest one of its kind in the United States, having been founded in 1865 by the founder of Au- gusta, Prof. C. S. Roller. At the turn of the century it was the center of interest as well as the Main Attraction at Finals. Still today, it holds a prominent spot in our Commence! ment Exercises as it does all-year-round. OFFICERS OF SESSION 1954-55 President ....... .................................. ..... R o y Pope Vice-President . .. . . . F. E. Wirkus Secretary ....... ..... E d Burke Treasurer ......... .... B ill Babione Sergeant-at-Arms .... ..... C hip Ray Junior Literary Society . This organization was formed for the same purpose as the Senior Society but on a smaller scale and especially for those cadets in the 3rd, 4th, Sth, 6th, 7th, and 8th Grades. All Juniors at Augusta attend these meetings and take an active part in the sessions. Pregidgmfy V ice-President Secretary. Treasurer. Long Lovell Cutright Abdullah 94 The Un-Sungl' Heroes of Augusta Marty Cohen, Ed Burke, T. C. Lea, Ed Daughtrcy Cotillion Club OFFICERS OF THE COTlLl,lON CLUB l'rv.ridc11t ............................................... Ed Burke l icc-Prcsidvzrt .. ...... T. C. Lea Svvrvfary .... .... If d Daughtrey Trcclszircr . .. .... Martin Cohen Under the leadership of the officers of the Cotillion Club, many informal dances, the Thanksgiving Formal, VVinter 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. 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. 95 'finws W0 Uuill ffllvflys Ifl'Il1l'llIIH'l' Scene From Opening Formal Scenes From First Informal Dance 96 Thr- Fr-Hows Who Mmlf- Our Dances Tops l standing-Tom Griggs, Fred Wahl, Burl Krise, Marty Cohen, Warren Nllmite, Galen Metro kllce-ling-lilulfly Cooper, .loc l.:1Ruc, licl llzmglnrcy, Goorlloe Szmuxulcrs, llick Nlowcr Decoratin Committee C3110 of tlu- unlu-ralnlc-rl mul unhonorul orgzlnlzzltions all Augusta is tlu- liltll publicize-cl lJCL'Ul'1lllllg Conlnntu-c. Long hours of work without any nu-nlion or rcwarcl zuul 1-von ln-ss hops for any, is tlu- outlook for 2ll:1IlL' group of czulr-ts who make our clzmccs llu- succl-ss tlu-y arc. To trzmsform tlu- gynnnasium into 11 czlstla It SliySL'I'ZlIJL'l'. ll culmrcl, El fora-sl, 21 lmonu- :lt Clmristmzls is just zlnotlu-r job to lu lllllll' as far as ilu- mln-corzlting' connnitu-c is L'UllL'k'l'llt'll. Tlu- job is crm-l'ull5 scrutinim-nl :incl work is lu-gun :lfu-r C2ll'L'flll plans arg- mzulc. Tlu- result is il work of zxrt that K'VL'l'yUlll' :ulmirus but upprccinu-s litllc for ilu-y :lo not l'L'ZlllZk llu- work zuul prcpzlrzltion lu-u-sszwy. 97 Over 25 Girls Placed in Competition for Highest Social Honor of 1954-55 The Pin-Up Queen For 1955 The Augusta Girl I MISS MARY LOUISE OLIVER The Augusta Vin-Up Dance was held May 6 in Memorial Gymnasium and was a litting climax to a brilliant social season for the cadet corps. Miss Mary Louise Oliver, of Carlsen, Ala. and Stuart Hall, Staunton, Va., was crowned the Augusta Girl for 1955 by Col. Charles S. Roller, jr. Her es- cort was Cadet Wfarren Whitt-. 98 Princesses VHIRD PRINCESS FIRST PRINCESS SECOND PRINCESS Miss Carol Xllhite Miss Ann Kauffman Miss Kathrine Bonfoey liethedsa, Maryland Suffolk, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Miss Ann Kauffman, Suffolk, Ya., and Fairfax llall, Xlayneslmoro, Ya.. was liirst l'rincess to the Queen, and her escort was Cadet .linnny Malianes. Miss Kathrine llonfoey, Staunton, Va. and Mt. Vernon Seminary, X'l'ash- ington, IJ. C., was Second Princess to the Queen. Her escort was Cadet I . li. XVirkus, bl r. Miss Carol White, liethedsa, Md. and Chevy Chase High School, Chevy Chase, Mil. was the third Princess and her escort was Cadet lack Genau. This years competition brought forth the niost beautiful array of beauty talent in the history of this contest. Over 25 .young ladies were entertained in this annual contest to select the Augusta Girl for this year. lnangurated lay the llayonet stall, the A.fXfl.A. newspaper, and the Cotillion Club of 1943-44, the attair has gained in competition and popularity each year. The Queen was crowned in royal splendor with the tlashing of sahers and colors to the tune of the Coronation March. Her Majesty and her l3'rincesses worshipped at the Uld Stone Church, Sun- day Morning and then took part in the Sunday morning Inspection of the llar- racks. Following this, dinner was served the Royal tiroup and then later in the afternoon t.he Cadet Corps marched in review in a lfull Dress Parade, bringing to an end the festivities for 1955. 99 Cadet Publication local Youth lake Part ln Staunton Community Chest Parade nr-rr Barn-ny were: mary rwnrnw -.vm rr. on-rng 'near me sr.-nur wno msn pair in :nr coma,-:mv - ellen an, 1-as-.r mrngrnrnrt nt n Q-stron nrt-e.-or in start,-. r f e :rant-r-ry strata, r,.....,. +.nr..,,ef nn 'Ihr vnitrr- pevnrfir- was mint. an er noon.,-rr rf. pr-vwrlllrur Nw Wlflrrlitt rv!K1tn9'lrriIunu wlliril -THE BAYONET e ,s NIU' Vat. Kill Anglia Hikari-y Academy. Fon Ddimrrcr. Va., Nwmslsr-1--Damrhn, Wi-1 Ne. 2 Magazine srarrrou Arms' mvrsore me vrnurrwra rr.o,s'.r: llollornn. '36 Among lop Young Scientists Johns Hnfhevt Hullwnrs. '36, was mrrrr-rr rn. me .rom ram- rn awr- snw- ummm me om nr me in mp Wim!! n-Winraklala ur Umlerl MMR: l1tn1a:st:'3a 1-on nrwwrno mir-is urns Home new new '-mmrrmn--rr mm-ery fe for nruremnrnomg mf one prey-rm am nnwrrrxnrry or :nemo-' Hn ann mn meer rnrrrr--a mm nn-e -mn Irrmd weapons in ur-an rnrr mower-sax ner mannmn- warren, mfr new n-.naw mrmy rogrrrrrfnrer mnlrmn- rrenn Arr hears nmrwlenp, no isrrxilsi rr yen nr rrnwnree rrnwomw me-e yor-nntp rnn nr-ra. mst sw-rm mnmpaey. wer-re nr nr row luml or maui!-rrnrcnr rn- mucis, new prnrxanrrag nm ra mn r-me ne rsunnrau wen one err-women ln rem more ur raw new-1, ne rl-mat th M. is T' And rim' hes' Pnl: in Mmm During was-rd wir! rs, nn wr-we rn un- orfenamr 1-new Ho mir on rmtmnwms ey no Afrrrwasa errowfrnr-n nr a r-frreanr srrvrnrt vt-rin from rare-,fx :into rar other urrverw. He wmv rnrrnfa- or me noun. an-rs . snrrrnmnvrr in me rerun, rm nun rr-and rim- rn pm and av-.safe nppmnxrnnrora- nu-z in rm new-r wr Attends Soorlrorn Association Annual XA. Mat K-L rr lkmnn. swnftnsr-una' nr. msmnncerr aww, manm- A.-rsermy nr um armor rsarfeung .rf tha llrrxrnkrern Iuawelztmrer rr! Mile- LUJ Wlrrnbr and LWF41e trek! Nw li-W and Duc. J at Msutnvrilm. Ihr Tusrrdlnfw rwvrtfm well tins-r Rev ron-mr ter- rr-.rm np-ssnfmg -of 'T?rrr llnvdrfrl lulilnwmar ut arm PPM lllndf' WU'4nl4l4ny'Q mruumr will In Hef- vtrimd lu the work of thu Cbmrnirn- nwu urn nmgvmm nr qrrrrr.rr..r :NUM Trvumsaym uranium 'ann nina' Iitmint with 01 adams rm mir- tshtnw nr Iivllututng 'Nut atm-rea: -nl WMM and Num Tonolns1n 111. rmnnkttig mom: won me unst- Mm Mantua tu the :ltr-:1xmvn M ' Ja Ch ' P nor mes nsty, r , t smrfrvvrrsrrs new mass' rsrrpar-funn mer :uw rn 1-as r-me Quilt-Scroll Society Awards Bayonet First Place Honors 1-:owner Nr-rr rrzvr-rr,-rvn sw-ne. rrsw --1 rgmrr erm st-inn tfrn-mr' rin-are rerrnrny er-,,...-4 rn, :zu non an .rnrrmntr-r. 'erin nent nr rs.r'm.-.e..m r'rw.af- smart., r t fr-reform snr-no , N, v..n f-r 1 tri, has me rrelvo nfnrrr-nersrwtomn 5 5-' 'l ' P2P 'f , inf' l -mr-sr, me-r. tnenw I we if any - X ',r.t.nr-- 1 Y- W on-wrsar. .rr rn., ,rs rho t var, son.rt-no r-nn to-,nr r-rr.r.pn nn- -1 K enna ,wr mn-- nn- --3 nntrrrrwctr-r-fc in 1 -nu f ih rrnra,-ant ri-rr-1 int- our prone :men nn, or-n plafn aww. not 4, ' ra.. frm Y new-.t ,m:j'i,,,fl'lf?ff' ffm ,swims unrrar ro., wa- f1...sr.lv.Q.,r Qflgdfl, rm was-as 4-oestrin .-r nn- urs-we ,.,,,,,,A,,4 WA, ' ,dw not rrxr an nntrrr. .nnrr nr mmol Wt, .N Yr,...,,Q .er,.,,, mf nrgrwn ,M-arrxn s-nam, more ml ,xfrrlr.rwr nwlw on an mx nnrrmrrr-trio are-w-sy, ' 'nn enesrtny.-r rr-as serve.: rr-. sn-no than nrt'-rows tn ren r..n.,r,.,,, JM.-r,. ,g. an , 'Mft fb---sir' e-wt' :-nw, wanna, 1- umm rrerarr-s. Sixth Consecutive Year emma: in arrmrrsfo nr comp twat-rr wr no wen rrrrsrm- :X 1 ,,,r. an n....n rn. rsfmrr ann mn rs-ef-we ana wt.. swam r- mrsrrronrrn it rn into more ann Strait snwrt Principal Appoints F. E. Wirkus, Pres. Ol Student Gtlicersh rw xr, n mn.. .f ,amrorgr tree- Yr ren- :rontmr n-ni, wrtfrn. as c-,r crnr--rn.. fr anno Jr- ra urn Q: 1' nr-on rr-or in fm-we .rn utr :amor nr mn vrftom or rn-- -:-nrrm rum, my r-one was mm- ea s-r.v.r-we-a..nr. crop ms. our-rr p, 1 c L-rn,1'mnsem. .no it sro tm ra worn, sefgesnrenr- :en- Y.M.C.A. Will Sponsor Funds To Provide Christmas Dinner For Lynchbnrg0rphans'Home , INFKJRMALLY YNSPHCTS AU'GUS'l'A '54 Recall, Bayonet Win NSPA First Place National Awards 'rm Horn-rr.-sl ernment-rv ther.- Awvunxetn r-:ser-Ar nr ine vue neruv or ni-rote-nrt, nrsmr, not .anoint--err rms :nv nm tween nr-n on 5 our-r mater-w one-,r rr-on rin. n trauma nr ,Mgr m,s,0n, wot- -mr.-am, Terre ra nn- sr- r 1- ea Frm snr-rr nnmser n -tw 1, at-me rn snr rrnyann: rr-nw r- -me snu- llirmtvl ln Ute won sea mort not-r-sy mm-at me me pw museum mr. Tm: n-me nm-rw an wnn ey nom poem fern,-rs rn vena an f mrrssnr cone-on .M.S.l., Issues Order Assigning Permanent Dlfrcers 'lo Companies new :mm ll cam.-ry. P-.sr rs, wr. mrmmwv ur. rumor uno. Oven flillltlh AAMQILI ynlrltltnittt orrrn-rm or me nnrxnsrmr nn rn,- trntrmrfn of Urn ment nom rrnrrnrsa rv: wine' mn of renews nan cowrmraen-P wr, rn., wp., ram Arlyntacsrrt at-to srmtexan 'rrnmrrrrn mrrgunr nrnyvr 'rm esnrnen- mr- rn. mm an-ru errnvpumerr we na. amprnrn mn swmrrw crew as -wr can mir wry. -rr' rm, an nrerxn- -'c' ra., T C. IAM, Ti CQ. Jtnr HMMUIY. rams mmf amen .rn rm.:-Y numm snr: sum, sms rmmmnm: Jae afynnr hr , infill Yftlfkmt' H , Bri! .rrnrmr-rr -1-4:-'. ere unnnannry -rr ,trrrsmy marinas, Bunn, rrnargrrnrr mm, UH-qu Bfclrsllnl liltoelrlunlhi A' .Mrk memo, rv Hunt, rrrnme. rc nun runner-fl --no extras 's-nm. M141 mana mn qrnxlf erm ever-or nearer-we ,rms -eq-new w' urwnrfx smear, ra mm. rt.-ryrnrnq wtf' Bunny ww -'rv :fern cer- rotmr-T anna, .ann amen, H-Q' mu-r-f srrrmravfn ns-me nnrgmrr-if ms-A soon Hrtllrrrrlh. Aditi!! Hsncwlrll ii Jlhvhf Hrvllnr, C 'llrmi Cl-erxtluk. ftmru Mvrvmtki P IX!-lgh Hrirv ea.-n, fx-years 'refers-en, :ann may :anim troy-nm vm more Lnldl, F1J':'t'M'.r Mtwm. 'll-Q Rf-T' m.r,r.rn mu none :mr-rr at litem. n-,rr-rn wfmasr- ram - vrrsraf w- rrmrrmmr no nm- 4, A Presenting Permanent Ca --1 nr. or qw ' ., 1. in In or-mn-are n sl rams'-v me mm nr- nar rn-mana .snrrnrs rx: as . r tx r rm rl lln pf t W r Adrltm new-mi nr urn wrfaer or urn finn- vu nr as wot: tht Augusto Will Attend 26th Annual SIPA Meeting 'PTFE 'l9l-h Annual Mrzllhlri, UB' 'IR Shtvtlferrs Yvstrrwhulnsilti Prem! iarlvrrttlrrlinrt will he is-wir! all wenrerrnron sees Lan tfnwexarry rw Frlsirnl Md Breltrzrliw- April 'Lil Mm MJ, IQHUB, Jiungtlvlt-A wit lend nvpsrtowrsrl- hen in ue:-c rewrlrrg xi H lm, dome in the gsm? Frm! its-r !ir-pak! ssllit 'he Elnvrvrxnt will hw erslrfrardt Fw' swrporernr. re-:nn nurse nmtnrrn s., New anslrlttattiutl Thr 1.954 Retail 2:14 QM- :Well cnye State Senior R.0.l.C. Unit WY! van or Leo udn saw Curr can renee ln llirrtsontrnru Veterans' Day Rites .tugnsna'- Xntaotvy aww nun ea plana gr-mm-pre rr, rm--rmnr-ra-4 an nrvnrnane my rn per-on ns mr- Amitetnl M1711 'rlrwlrr-49 tn Ut!! A1154 tmnrnnr :nn Angfrnfn meson-snr were var rfnama ss rrfnrer me Ls, snnr woe-fn cover rms rnpsnsn wnrnr raeeannn warn no mfr -salma 'rrnrsfrrn rnnrnran, r-x-wma. new-y wnrrr svn,-war. rr-rm wer ern- can-re ,norm ern the snranwy wmpw-rar. Arm- nn- nat-time was Menifee-r me onrpn and enmity wer-r prom nr mn one we rsaxw nr urn wanna morrrmrw, is was nerr-nsrronn that Arrgeeran rr-af.-sean .mr nm eva r-nm et-as Hrvnrvt won Fam: Pterur Ao-res-tie amxtrurdsvrn nvsrsrfrlnvntr uv that for rho pam uw urnrrrmvmivo yearn rwmevtn F Y I det Captains For 1 54- 100 Burr-rs r . -r .r , r t smrsrrr when r 'Trio we or-.1-rartne nrnnn warn an me :mow mn no nmn-no rw me cream,-rn on uw Prerrnym-nm nfre-.rLa.,fe, Lyeennnrg. mwnnxr a mm: ewan-was by :rw Augrrrrra nrrr,rr.r-,- sanamy vnr-A. An nan mm nv umm lr .sa- nnrrn mr urs! ru-ry-on-r yr-sn. R rams erm am sa mgoaesrc as nw v,-revs in from rn we-r rrnmsinu- rar- ,ummm rr-v me mprnrmgo. -sw wsu or rom mm -tm ra anim-an as sw mm: vw-r, rag or un- v.m.c,s. mm use or-rr-n-ow rrnrrany sqm we nm coronal 'mmm J ranrrn-, emrnnf or -er mwfns pen.-spar, nrnsrmmrr mn pmol- grrne ceq mms nanny :nor were ego me :mm :rms ram ra new sse- mrm- no mon cre-imma rerrrwn Farm is Elin tI'Jts'litir's1tlkl 3rA'!rXg'ftng N' nf vt.. vnrn Lon Nor tmly .nee :mr .exrnfrnnr my :er mm rs-er tr terse nnwnnrm .-rnrrnng ents my-r for me r-any c-:foams nr no :sm v.s4t:,A. Marta, nn- :mm wrt! we-ur, snr- spears not nr,-Brenna. nrt, rn mater. se, am asm-n .r erm some an ure zrspmtwnmn. Tim Iwslly YKXYKPYP, helmet nl'- rrwn, Woven, nrcwr-a nl rrnrns .rn M., we no ru-ns rn s.yn,nre new ny ann... mm or runny ef. rn-or n rr-.r Mya norm-n r:rrre.rmm 1-an .rss-r rm we mm nr ru-- .ae--r -rn.-. eww- nr rm-fy ,A-Anne. rn-r r. rr-war. nr r-nr..r.r rnr n r.--t ow. mor me rnmrmrai or re.. Mar. sem A-rr r-r mir sm, rams. ue n-or rr-rr.-rr ra can uw rt-ea rn tm- nomar mm mr nw. nh an-rm so nog-,sn In nm.-n nerr rw nmsrefrm is -mym- lvvtlrd lor U10 limi' lhhk Mtn IU-d me-Q-r ae-F., rm. mm no we uv- dvligitllsd Irwin nh PN' QUIIUNSIYH rm-1. Paar enesrra rr wmwae mar :ner rn.. 'rrs.anrn'sf' ar rn. mu no Lyrwnnrmr me ,my mor me name Gwrvets fur NM L.7u'i'sl'mn:l Ctnrldttlilh. Major Edward Brown Gives library S1000 For Furniture, Books ny nu spun Mlifar Bdwvlrtt N. Brfwrn. D! mxrm Lawn vac. me mound stereo ru rpntena for mo swwnwur ul new lJaHril.urvt MW MGH! fd Nw natwxl tthfuvy lu rersverjilitlfrl lm! nwmenurem for use fm for dorm for his nun. Fkwnrd M- Brsifv, Jr.. -se, ky Aransas., mo, .n-., -mt Lumens cfm Ar.. yprsys iTi ini nm! RIM' NIB Lis! nrrrtff vitsdtw has bellfrlo I Lknaf Lrflnrrl Mid WU r5tttit0'f.lshl1'l luv' pump or rm :mann wsrefmrfn rr: 'intel Wm: ll Hun rats-irhnrd hmmm utter that WM' ind-ei Md aexnuvwl sen uarw.-roxy nr vrngreur rom wan ,rs-eonrseuts hs mos, in ra now A t-xsphs'rs its Ittiwlfy Cadet Corps Dtrectory lrsts 16 Sets Bl Brothers Yu? av' er-e'nll'JVveVrt nf a liltltl' nw-1' mlb rt tl bvnllcsmfl th-It Al fe eorrt is on with Ihr I6 neu nl brdttnrs trl owl arhfrvl, F1vsu'la!f41 nd S-he nxmlhers haw KIM new-N, MG Vwu iuntritrrl New thrvw, Ffh :tion turd Hxfrtnlfl Ct-nlfeltn, nf Axnwonnrqero, N Mt: Home no Trvssonf l nr!'sf!l, -it Llafmhum, Sin: from nrnrtuespf-m rms,-y, er xrr Suu-3, Vu .hrneat vid Gray Home -:Q tcres!.urr'g. Paul and Wil- rrarf. ,reap-r, ar rrrnrnrrr, we. .rn-rr: ann 1-'wytvrr Jrtu-rem, or 'ivfmvl-t Vw. .klbrlfery nm! Hlsntrw Jetntuir vt' Havana., tftslvai John, 3lm'ltr', snr! Wrtlta brvfll, M' tiuklmmwrl Haier! and Wllttsrns l4nVny. rr' r4,rrv- on rrmfo, ass, :non are Jvsvrwq- Meter' M Efvvelsrnrl Hmifhtw, Oniag rlvrrrztl. -lltthm. lad 'Prints Pretty. tal' Yslnlt Elvftlntmz Gnitio mm Luther Mftsdnf, rs! Cllrlfkblwr N 'fi and Tfwnl 71114 Mkw Tomb'- ush n1 l'uwnrrft Mit A .lim Hassell, jim Hollztr, A-Xclzian Howard The Bayonet The llayouet was tirst published in the early part of the nineteenth century. The paper continued regularly until 1932 when it was discontinued for a period of five years. Then in 1937, it was revived in a different format, 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. lt 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 lnter-Scholastic Press Association, and The Quill and Scroll Society. The liayonet owes much of its success to 1Vlajor Paul V. Hoover, the adviser, who has introduced many up to date features and improvements since he has been associated with the paper. I THF BAYONFT STAFF -Inn Hassell .. ,........................... .. liditor-in-Cllief llerb King .. ................. .. Editor-in-Cihief .'l.v.voriuIC lidifors Peyton fron, Fred Wahl, Ricki Morgan R1flXill!'.VX All UlIUf1t'7'.S' Roy Pope, llenny Long, .lim Nlahanes, jim Handy Sports Editors XVarren XfV.hite, Stuart Nlatthews. Ruddy Cooper, Steve Askin Dick llurrell .......... . . . .. Plzoiografhy Editor Ricki Morgan .. ......... flrf Editor 101 Always Striving To Make A Better Annual It Takes A Year Of Hard Worlc To Put Out A Yearbook -lim llassell, vlimniy llollar. ,Xdrian Howard The 1955 Recall Tllli ST1Xl lf Steve Tomasek . ......... lfdifor Roy l'op ......., l31z.s'i11c.x1r .llulzagfcr hlim Hassell ....... .l.v.voci41!e ffdifor lt has been the continual goal of the lQlit'Al.I. staff to produce a bigger and better year book each year. lt is ditiicult to imagine the research, toil and time which contribute to the success of an outstanding year book. In the views of an average person, a year book is nothing' more than another publication. lt would be hard for them to realize the itemized proportions that go into the production of such an enterprise. Selling books, soliciting advertisements is only a small portion ot' the task. Making the dummy, the write-ups, the photography, etc. are but a few of the many items and tasks necessary for a tirst class annual. The few who actual- ly do the work have only their personal satisfaction on a job well clone to pay them for the many extra hours they have to spend. Their work is recognized nationally and statewide when they are awarded First Place Honorsffor 1954 lQlCt'AI.l,-EIS they won in the contest conducted by the National Scholastic Press Jkssociation at the University of Minnesota and Columbia Scholastic l'ress Asso- ciation. lligh Honors were also won in the S. I. P. A. contest conducted by the Southern lnter-Scholastic l'ress Association at lYashington and l.ee University. Such honors made the stat? feel that they had done a good job. The 1954 Ri-1cAi.1. won first place honors in National Scholastic l'ress Asso- ciation, ot' University of Minnesota. This year, thanks to a capable staff and the worthy advice of Major Paul Y. lloover, it is our belief that we have turned out a worthwhile addition that is certain to find a place among the long list of other top rate year books, that have proven an Augusta heritage. 102 Sztlutt- To Coiifczlciutt- Strata-s rl'licmt- ut' V954 llztll Final Ball The tlit-mc for tht- N55 lfinzil llztll OllUllL'Cl nizmy nt-w paths fm' outstzmmling mlccorzltimis :uul El prccisiuii tigtm-. Sziluling' tht- l.:ttin Aim-ricztii L'mi11trics,1lit- nffict-rs of thc Final llzill lvcl by lf. li. Xlirkus as l'i't-simlt-nt, licl llurlu- :ls X'lCi'-lll'L'SlllClll, 'l'. C. l.L'fl. -lr., :ts St'Cl't'l?1l'3', Mzxrtiii Cultt-11 as Ti't-ztsurcr. Umlcr 11 cciling of hlue aluminum foil, which haul sltimmt-ring' stars in pat- tt-rns, thc tigurc szllutvcl thc Latin lXlllCl'lC21ll coulitrit-s with an outlim- of its pliysical liL'Zll.lll'L'S, :mel fmwm-ml thc lt-ttt-rs of thc cuuntrics which has svnt buys to AlX'lA within thc past fm1i'yczu's. 'llhc sztlbcr arch was followt-cl by tht- pru- cgsmn clouhlt- crosscs ZlllL'l' which thc pzirticipzmts pu-ln-cl oft to pass unclt-r thc msc cuvcrctl ztrcht-s to 1'cct'ivc tht-ir fax'o1's. The sith-s of thc gyllllliwllllll wcrt- vzlttcrns of whitc folrl uf rccl Crvpc pzlpt-r, with :l iizirrow lfzmrl of hlut- surrounclcml by two columns of white. Un tht- hluc vt-ntur st-Ctimis wt-rc thc t-mlilt-ms :mtl flags of thc l.atin !Xll1l'I'lCZlll countrics which lit-lpctl tht- lfinal llztll Committcc. Dccumting cmninittt-cfCl1ip Ray, tlzilvn Mt-tm, llztliimlc, lJ:u1g'htrc-y, l.:1Ruc, Szuimlcrs. 103 Life Az Augusta Has Its Humor Pathos, Tears Pleas res swf Q . 'X 4 . , Z f S is to A x X t fl at N733 .1 A I 't' g D ,4 ,.f i X-: ft KWH. . v r wf'e' Q31 k'J.L'... cnwjj X 0 - v g Lf A 5 fr QW ,ai in -1, N, . 'Q 9 9 u MOH! WH T ln most stories, morning is described as a time when the birds are singing and the sun just peeping over the brow of a hill. NVQ-ll, the day at Augusta begins dif- ferently. You see, the birds haven't got- ten up yet and the sun just went down. As you lie comfortably in your hed in the gentle arms of Sleep, you hear the beautiful strains of a symphony orches- tra as they glide through one of Beethov- en's best. Suddenly you awaken to real- ize that instead of the New York Phil- harmonic Orchestra you were listening to the gentle strains of first call being play- ed Iiy some half-asleep disk-jockey on t.he infantous AMA call system. tiirunting disheartedly, you pull the covers over your head until first fall-in to soupie at which time you hop out of bed and grumble and growl because the guard detail is rushing you. With your pants half off, you stumble out of the front-arch into the cold misty morning and with the aid of a flashlight and a bloodhound, locate your company and cave-l mean fall in. llreakfast over, you get back to your room in time to hear the four-thirty news and to sweep your rloor. Mail call goes, but you never get any mail anyway so you just sit around and wait for school to go. Of course when school call is sounded there's the old cry of VVhat's da rush? School seems to be an endurance test because no man can last long under such conditions. lletween the three great acids and RTV, three hundred and seven- ty-tive cadets push, shove and plow their way into the post exchange for a Coke or lilce refreshment. Recess, w.hich is of uncertain duration comes to an end al- most before the esophagus carries the food to the tummy and we're back on the old grind for a while longer. Very soon For It Is The Most Wonderful Plaev ln The World DAY after the enrl of the sixth period, you're out of school for the clay. l-unch, right away is callecl over the louclspeakers in bariacks at precisely the same time that the entl of school is calletl over the aca- cletiiic speaker system. lt is really niar- velous hon' these two operations go ol? so splenzliclly. l.unch, which is ol' necessity longer than most meals, is over aml we grab a rifle and tromp out to CU flrill. After p acticing left face for forty-live min- utes. we go tlirizugh ceremonial paracle, escort to the color, review ancl inspection, anal then. even though still not tiretl ancl raring to go, we clrag each other from the tlrill lielml. All the ball boys now go to penalty anil there are quite a few more bail boys than there are angels . At least so it seems to the fellows who have to work. foal pile, XYhite Hall, gymnasiumfall are the same to those unfortunates who clraw hours in these places. 'l'he rest of the boys have nothing to clo ff except swimming, wrestling, la- crosse, basketball, fencing, Recall work, llayonet work, sewing on buttons, show- er, shave, shoe-shine, anal then the air is halecl with the meloclious Call to quar- ters. ln ten minutes, it's SRC antl we're back in the mess hall where foocl is till- mg our stomachs :mtl evil thoughts of going back to study are filling our mimls. Supper is over ancl wt-'re back in our rooms reacly to stucly. Noses are put to the griml-stone to linish that last minute theme antl when tirst release is souncletl, it's really the lirst welcome call of the ilay. lfive minutes at the IPX. anil xx'e're back at work again except those elite members of the harclsto-get on llonor lioll. Not long afterwarcls taps goes anrl we roll into the sail-sack . Speaking' of betl, l think l'll roll in myself as it's three A. M. and my canflle is burning low. Knight l r- J n v I! . 'Z I ' ff! XX! K f ff xxsj fl if L Eg'q m1f2'4' ' fi -e A.: V ,Wi t ff 1'f .l x1f 12215 T?-'Q in W as-AF-:fx 4- db 1 'I Q - x' K 2:-2-jg? 7 V L.-XJ, . SX if ' f ' ' - 9539? ., V, L2 xfmgifi f it iw f 5:53 22?-' 3 f 9 Q .5 i 5 xN XXL ' 4 .K in N t Ullillfs Name Mrs. McCrum Mrs. Robinson Major McCrum Captain Davis Major Sizer .. Lt. Taylor Miss Walker . Capt. Holsinger Capt. Wales .. Mrs. Davis Major Parkins Col. Gardner . Major Christy Capt. Gibbs .. Major Hoover Capt. Savedge Col. Roller Mrs. Thompson Capt. Koogler Col. Deane ...... Col. Louisell ..... Capt. Farrow Capt. Kramer Capt. Lucas ..... Lt. Coleman ..... Mrs. Hunter Mrs. Sgt. Wallace Sgt. Crumley' . Col. Roller ..... Sgt. Lawrence .. . McCue ..... Report Sheet O. C. COL. GARDNER O. D. CADET LT. STEVE TOMASEK S. G. CADET SERGEANT HOLLORAN O. G. CADET PURKS Report Reporter Library in disorder .................... Trainum Absent from Y.M.C.A. .................. ....... C ohen Not having money box ready on Sat. night .... Tomasek, S. Giving too many Rasputins ............. ..... C utright Not buying new Oldsmobile ............. ..... M etro Not having a winning basketball team . . . .. . Merenick Sending report cards home late ...... Being too much overweight .... Being too much underweight ..... Hassell Meier, jack I U ........ Pope Giving too many birthday parties Corbell, T. Not opening bank on time ...... . . . Desroche Not reporting enough cadets ..... Stuckey Leaving riding crop at home ........ .... W irkus Knowing too much about Civil War .. Howard Absent from swimming practice .... . .. Holloran Neglecting Tallulah .............. .... M etro Raising disturbance after taps ...... .... K rise Not giving out enough fruit juice .... Mahanes Giving 96 for the month ........... .... G ossom Not liking F. D. R. ............. .. . Lea, T. C. Not making corps sit at attention .. . . .. Chichester Absent from band practice ...... ...... M oya Smoking too many cigars ...... .. . Harmon Too much co-operation . . . . . . Daughtrey Giving too high grades .... Womer Driving a jaguar ...... ....... R ay Not blowing horn ........... .. . Long, B. Telling too many jokes .......... ..... G riggs Unmilitary appearance at drill .... .... M angin Not practicing with rifle team . . . ........... Owen Being too forgetful .......... .............. G enau Certified. . . . . . . . 106 Cadet Cox, O. D. More Truth Than Fiction Class Prophecy The time is 1980 and the place the little hamlet of Fort Defiance, Virginia during the last of May and the beginning of June. The scene is the annual get-together of the Alumni Association of Augusta Military Academy with the class of 1955 as honored guests for the occasion. Augusta is now recognized as the leading preparatory and military school of the country. Colonel Charles S. Roller, jr., is Superintendent, Emeritus, having given up the actual management of the school to his subordinates. How- ever, he is just as frisky as ever with no one realizing that he has not aged one particle in the last 25 years for managing Augusta appears to act as a blood trans- fusion to Col. and Mrs. Roller. Colonel and Mrs. Roller are quite busy traveling all over the country giving lectures and advice on the progressive form of education as originated by the Roller family over seventy years ago and continued under their supervision. One of 25 years ago would not recognize Augusta as it is today. The en- rollment is now well over 2500 with schools for kindergarten, elementary, high school, junior and senior college work offered to all of all ages. The non-professional athletic system begun by Augusta in 1952 has been pay- ing dividends for rarely does a season pass without championship teams in foot- ball, basketball, fencing, swimming, wrestling, rifle, baseball, lacrosse and tennis. The athletic teams have been invited to appear throughout the breadth of the United States and Canada. However, due to academic regulations, seldom if ever, do teams get this opportunity. Augusta now boasts of a junior and Senior R. O. T. C. Units. Its gradu- ates go directly into the service of their country and quick is their advancement in rank. Members of the President's Cabinet act as advisers to Augusta. Ed Burke is now head of the largest publishing company in the South with .headquarters in Richmond and Norfolk. He was U. S. representative in the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament last year and won all of his matches. Now for the news of the class of 1955-the class of honor today-. Tommy Cornick is happily married and running aidairy farm at Yorktown, Va. Peyton Cron has just finished his tour of duty as Ambassador-at-Large for the President of the United States. Peyton was graduated from West Point with the highest honors and thence to duty throughout the world at all of our outposts w.hich are now located even in the small villages of Iceland. These past few years he was named by the President to represent his Excellency. His tours of duty included Superintendency at West Point, etc. Alan Dale has just announced another invention for the colorizing of film upon contact with light. He has held important posts with Eastman Kodak, Ansco, etc. Ed Daughtery owns one of the largest apple and peach orchards in the coun- try with main offices at Crozet. He is credited with developing various grafts which would have amazed Luther Burbank of 70 years ago. 107 Past Predictions Have Come True Class Prophecy John Chichester is the leading importer and exporter and breeder of top- notch cattle. He has domesticated every form of cattle the world has ever known and has inbred them into new variety or species heretofore undreamed of. Hugo Fleites is now President of Cuba having won the election recently with a landslide victory over six opponents. ln his spare time he manages the largest bus line in Cuba. He was named last year to represent Cuba at the United Nations organization in New York. Hampton Foley is now with Westinghouse as research engineer. Many of the new products his company has put on the market recently were the direct results of his research. ,lack Genau is now the President of the Washington National Bank. Howard Harner is a world authority on Guns of all types and rare coins. He has one of the most extensive collections of coins and guns in the world. People from all nations come to view his collections and he makes many illus- trated talks on his hobbies. He is famous for his innovations in electronics- especially those related to televisions. His new Color TV Sets are becoming more and more popular. Jim Hassell is the head of Ohio Weslyan College and holds numerous de- grees from the leading educational institutions of the country. He is consultant to Westinghouse and General Electric Corporations. Bruce Haynes now owns his own Professional Football Team-the Wash- ington Eagles. He bought out the Redskins and then the Philadelphia Eagles and brought them to the Nation's Capital. He also along with Jack Holloran represented the United States at the last two World Olympics. jack Holloran when not busy attending the Olympics is busily raising pedi- gree cattle on his ranch in Southern Maryland. His breed has attracted buyers from all over the world. Bill Johnston is another Augusta graduate who has become famous for his cattle. He is also President of North Carolina State Agriculture College. T. C. Lea is the head of many industries all of which bear his name. After leaving Virginia University he played some professional football and baseball. He is seriously considering joining hands with Bruce Haynes. He has a series of department stores throughout the state of Virginia. He is the head of Lea National Bank of Washington, Va. David Lea has developed many new strains of apples and peaches and boasts of one of the largest orchards in the nation. It contains over 50,000 apple and peach trees. Charles Marshall after competing in four Olympic Meets has now settled down to married life and coaching future candidates of the leading colleges and universities for Olympic competition. jack Meier is the head of a restaurant chain with headquarters in Cleveland. 108 .- . '-A . -. - M . f' -4-L.. st: :..,A..,- 44.15--uaawn--. gf' i- -- And We Expect This Prophecy To F ulfill I ts Predictions Class Prophecy Galen Metro was recently elected the head of the Greek Restaurant and Hotel Association of the World. He owns hotels in New York, Philadelphia, Vlfashington, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Chicago. He still lives at the old home- stead in Youngstown, Ohio. Ken Nichols has a large ranch of some 50,000 acres in Southern Arizona and New Mexico where he has a truck farm which supplies fresh vegetables for all the principal cities of the country. He has as .his slogan: We pick it in the morning and it is on your table that evening. Augusta Military Academy is one of the buyers of his products. El Parker is completing his thirteenth year of consecutive service to the Armed Forces of the United States. He graduated from West Point and then throughout all bases in the world. Roy Pope has a turkey ranch which raise over 500,000 turkies annually. He has developed a new breed w.hich has white meat on three-fourths of the turkey's body and with small bones. Don Quigg has just finished an engagement with his Orchestra at the Statler Hotel in New York, His Orchestra has been in demand ever since its origin in 1960 when Don graduated from Julliard School of Music in New York. He has been around the world 8 times since then. Chip Ray is the leading and most distinguished surgeon of the country. He went to the University of Virginia after he left Augusta and then on to Har- vard and then for five years studied under the most prominent doctors and surgeons in the world. He tried playing Professional Football but gave it up when he was warned that his fingers would be irreparably damaged if hurt once more. Since then the medical world has resounded with praise at his operative technique. Jim Smith after serving the U. S. Navy for 5 years decided to make the service his career and has worked up to Vice Admiral. His hobbies include con- struction of Hi Fidelity Sets and his models have set the standard for the in- dustry. Fred Wahl is in the Interior Decorating Business with offices in New York City. Sheldon Quimby has been playing Professional Football and Baseball for the past 10 years and is considering retiring and setting up his own teams. Martin Cohen is the head of the Boston National Bank. He is the conductor of the Boston Symphony which tours the world every other year. Forester Wright is the owner of the Wright Service Stations which has over 500 stations in Virginia, the District of Columbia and North and South Carolina. Mel Peeler has been playing Professional Football with the Cleveland Browns for the past 10 years. He is part owner now that Paul Brown .has retired from active managing and coaching business. 109 Done Most For Srlwul I, F, li. Wirkus 2. ,luck Mcicr 3. Hugo Iflcitcs Mor! 1'0pulur I. Ed Burke 2. Chip Ray 3. -lim Maliaues HMI liremvd 1. 'lim Hzlssell Z. Elgin Niuiuger 3. Rafael Colimlres Max! Sriram! ,Yfirii 1. Galen Metro 2. Chip Ray 3. -I ack Meier C Honor Most Sought For DETS' WHO'S WHO 1E .f-f - Q 1' N- I' mm-' Q5 , 'i u k A ffl' if . E.-F I , A -5' ' y ' 'Af' 3 ii 2 Q f A 'A ' wE?5.E'I-be f Niiihi wlid 1 9 K Yu X Jai Ii, ' f ' 7 44 s 7' W ,nf in - Viliirn x Q 7 pp X' 114 f fum!!! WM ,ry ago 1 1 0 ' x 1 uw .. ' ly f W 1, fl f A ii ' i' l ' wh i f in W .Ai f in f iii ff i , 4, ff Tiff? . W T- 6 -f G, iff- i 1 -,J I V, ,wg -:E 4 J I,-.il 'Awe ,I ,319 im ' iw - , if me , 3, , J Ygihrb f i ,W i JA Mm V! Y ,' ,wx 1,1 -T-T L I. I X AW W F-C, Q ,X Q lv, 1 N 4 X' ' X P1 r ff irq f WN l K Y 1 N un- gm v . 1 :-vvun mv... 7..:r E S 5 uv- r. an DEESSED ,, W H 1 110 ll'ifl1'r.vf I. ,lim Mnhnucs 2. Stcvc .Xskiu 3. Alim Husscll lim! Sw'gvur1t of Cfzuinl 1. Bud Krise Z. Hugh Harmon 3. jerry NYilrlmau Mnxt Iiizxlzfzcl l. Dick Xi1lIliCS Z. lfverctl Recd 3. Kizmleu Metro Hvxf N. Cf U. I. .lack Hollorau Z. ,lack Chichester 3. Hcruam Cuesta lfctvf c4tll1t'f U. l. t'l1ip Ray Honorx Harrlvst To Obtain CADET H0'S WHO 6617 - tio 2. lf. I-1. xxa.-km X 3. Roy Pope 1 E-.M .- -' :ifEE?55IEf.. ',?N. !'T2'lI 'n 7- W- im --M fazgzrfy- Mm! Mililur'y lrlrlzmvl Z3 X ff ' X XX Tr! l. .lim Hztsscll kk ,- f- ' 1 Z. F. If. XY' k s t I1 - lr ll A XX FJ 3. George Petty I 5 J I 7 Q wr 1 M 437 Rita., 7M I . l 1 WTIL H151 - ' A9 ' rr:-wwun ' L I' J , A . . . .- .N T J ,A ,fd - 5 Moy! t ur1.v1d1'mlv of - 'L-1: ' w ,E ' Uflzw-.v ff G - qt' I l. Sllclclml Quimby uf 9' i M , , 1 2, Qhip Ray 'L 6 2 3. nm ,lulmsttm f W i ,i it l is E Q ' tt' ' o ,ff N 7 , f 1, ' Wm H gwpawwm I liz- ,J 4 f lim! tIfi'i4'vr uf ilu Dm 13 3. SONN . : l. Howard lHllll'!lCl' V ' -V X ' . t Z. Galen Metro J ! L: A A I rv l ?'f 3, Hampton Foley ' J fA - 'IW In ll ' g' L ' I ttf Y 'I' A ' W' 1 QQ ff 'N-A X 5 Z L 1 111 lim! .Suljlttlll l.f'urIvr l. Bill Iiuchzmzm Z. Iluntixtgm thulzztlcs 3. lztrlus tnzlmmzlrizt M t1.x ' I Likvly' 'lb .Sill t'1'4 'vd I. .lim Hasscll 2. Larry Lung 3. F. If, XYirkus Huff Cqlldlff H.tlift'I' I. SIICIKIUII Quimby Z. Hill Yates 3. t'huCk lkItlHilljlSXYHl'Ill .H 11.x' I ,'lIl1l4'l1'ually .llindvrl I. Chip Ray 2. Bruce Hztyncs 3, Sheldon Quimby Hrs! S'e11.vr' of llumvr 1. Eel Burke 2. jim Rl allanes 3. Bill Balmicmc 1. Z. 5. l. 2. Bm! C111111111'.v.vic1m'f1 Ojfzfer Cliip Ray F. E. NX'ii'k11s Hugo Flcites Maxi .S-f1ll1'lU1lS ,lim Hznssell Steve 'l'0lll2lSCli 3. Larry Long I 2. Bigyvxf liafer Bill Bulmione Steve Askin 3. ,lack Genuu N0 Better Opinion was ever expressed 2 CADETS7 WH09 WHO ?.sw.! , Y 9: 1 ' ' 'W' x K , .Po ,f 3 X H , Amy, ' , C 1 CMJ K ff 1 ,,i 1 I I WI V X .29 '4 . - f' N, : wk l' l if Best Naturrd Q' - X I ,V X j V' X 46, i. Gouclloe Saunders . i 2. Tom Griggs 4 4 EJ-NATuned Q i J' I gmyey- ai' 3. Galen Metro B179rs7Q nfflek -DI l 2 Y v r is ui you W avi ni. mm Qfigmf Q - so ?f 'D ' L 5' .X . R x , - uf? J, , X1 X l L A Hex! C'urf1z11'ul11f Clmlrd x X .N . ,N italy, 7 , Be,-7. i 1 l. ken Purlxs C 'ff'v4'fd ' Z. Carlos Gaimmariu Gmac' 1 ,fx 137 Slh IH Z .. h u ll , e ei-son 7 'YA L' 3 t , ll 0? 7 .L e:m.n on W! tl 'Vo -ac ni Vps Asbodw L t K'P'R3gM UC f-1.110247 it .95 Lo I Joh M va we ' M - 'f' ' f ' Eta X ,-61, .5 17, v V H , ll v i . X ' fl ? A All ,Kew 2111114 .xt 111111111 all 1' 55 M, , A 5-Q l. Dave Mcrcnick 3 ,A 0 511 f -X 2. T. Li, Lea I K 35' '1 'Qi Ed Burks ' 4, I NL- 1' 1 6 I Y , ,, x X4 , 1 .. , , . 5 '14 :N l l B171efT ,I I F4734 3,796.7-LAJKS AM HH l ' I 11 .1- .ff-, 'H- QGQO1, X , ,af ' if3:u:.1 .35Y i jqj3',l..f1 . ' f' X134 5 r I ,wa li1'gyv.vI l,m1d1'c.v Man L ' f Pl ' 41 F1 :ov wt: . ,A ll e ,QL ,523 , ,Q 1 1 , ful. 11 'MLP if 1, T. C. Lea ,le 'L ,J Nllli.-f 1.5 ' ppl X, 6 W , , 'f ,gg-2:7 , , Q.T.', ' - 7L'f'5 ' Q X 2. Dick M2lI1lCS 6 l lr ff ' 1' V i W f ' ' gf - X , . :ivy ' , 3. ,lack Genau ...,...-uigiilfl M 11 lx xi: Y 'la' .-5144 l l X Z5 1' Qlk lj l' W 112 Ifrxl A Ihlvir' 1. Chip Ray Z. Peyton jefferson 3. Steve Rodgers 1 A 2. 5. l. 2. 3. l. Z. 3 Hfxt Built Cadet . Chip Ray llruce Haynes jack Meier llrst New Cadvlx Elgin Nininger Clmrlie Jackson Alfredo Garcia Ncatvsl Elgin Niuinger Jim Hassell Rafael Colindres You are the First to see and Read These Results C DET ' HO' WHO .Av ii i-N' l f inial' t ,z . 9.10-xt' wifi' n5gQ4N N we e nfl e is .4 ,,r1 iiiif. ,- X W' Y 'Vw' NN 'h f' will .imlif 6 ill ig V ill, ll r . I fx .6 A giggle! .s N N, I ' .. vii ' V ff' I 5 f' xf - - Q.. If Q Z W P 1 ' K l'1lllll m.r..r cum i w i Eur 't::E':i..f1J:g as2, ' grief l l '9- . ' l l Y N 'gg xl it A - ji1l X 5 I ' , ' ' ' , 'f x ' .gi wi 'W g 1 ', - .t i P 50: N... X X ,N I fl iv, I Q g 1, f Cf . . l ' 'sQ.jf ,li 1'fL6 f'2- wean ST' C'aJeT4 X? ,H Q f . N 'V f ,, :Fil 4',f f' Q 'f' u , ! f 1 l'll x lil' I A' iq: I KK f f , Q K . I, I ' H' I yr S, 4 2? s ii ' lil Q ,Q ,, X S .,' - I I : Xu X :L i 3 - J 'Ji-F 113 Most Military 1. ,lim Hassell 2. F. E. VN'irkus 3. Tony Vl'ebster Most Polite l, F. E. VVirkus 2. jack Hollomn 3. Tom Griggs M ost Handsomfe l. VVarren NN'hite Z. .large Mujarrictla 3. Roy Pope Brst Dancer 1. jim Mahzmes 2. Warren White 3. Hugo Fleites C DET DIRECTORY ABDALLAH, OMAR, CMrs. Bessie S.. Wrennj ......... 720 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. Omar , Second Year Cadet, Junior School, Junior Athletics, Private in Band AGUIAR ALFONSO, ABELARDO ENRIQUE, CMr. Abelardo Aguiarj Calle 13 No. 158 en5 y 6, Nicanor del Campo, Marianao, Habana, Cilba Aguiar , Second Year Cadet, SFC in B Co., Fencing ARRIA, DIEGO ENRIGUE, CMr. Humberto Arriaj .. Box 4202 Este, Caracas, Venezuela Diego , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co., ,layvee Basketball ASKIN, STEPHEN DAVID, CMr. Milton Askinj .. 6101 Biltmore Ave., Baltimore 15, Md. Steve , Second Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Sports Editor of Bayonet and Recall BAKER, MILTON SUMNER, CMrs. W. H. Bakerj 1404 Cedar Lane, Norfolk, 8, Va. Milt , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. BABIONE, WILLIAM P., CCapt. R. W. Babione CMCJ USNJ 4121 Maynard Ave., Oakland 5, Cal. Babs , Third Year Cadet, Guidon in A Co., Varsity Football, Special Privilege List, Roller Rifles BALLADARES, CLEMENTE, CMr. Clemente Balladaresj Ave. El. Salvador, Quinta Carcle, Urbanizacio-n Las Acacias, Caracas, Venezuela Clemente , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co. BALLOU, SLADE JR., CMr. A. S. Ballouj ............... 207 Gilliam St., Oxford, N. C. Slade , First Year Cadet, Swimming, Private in C Co., Honor Roll BARLOW, FREDRICK W., CMrs. W. S. Barlowj .................... Glenn Allen, Va. Freddy , Second Year Cadet, SFC in B Co. BERGMAN, LERAY, CMr. Sid Louisj cfo San-Za-Rah Farm, Route 1, Roanoke, Va. Leray , First Year Cadet, Private in Band, Tiger Football, Special Privilege List, Honor Roll BICKFORD, JOHN E., CMrs. Dorothy Bickfordj 4201 Mass. Ave., N.W., Apt. 5081 VVashington, D. C. Johnny , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, junior Athletics, Honor Roll BIGGS, JOHN E., CMrs. I. E. Biggs, 'Inj ............................... Tazewell, Va. john , Second Year Cadet, Private in B Co. BONILLA, EMMANUEL ENRIQUE, CMiss Gloria Bonilla MJ - 10a Ave. Sur 203, San Salvador, El Salvador, Central America Manuel , First Year Cadet, Private in NC Co. BOWDEN, JAMES G., CMrs. Mary V. Bowdenj .. 3708 Southern Ave., Baltimore 6, Md. jim , Second Year Cadet, SFC in Band, Varsity Football, Wrestling BRYANT, JOSEPH W., CMr. 1. W. Bryant! ....................... Warrenton, Va. Joe , Fourth Year Cadet, Znd. Lieutenant in A 7Co. BUCHANAN, JAMES E., CMr. james Buchananl Rt. 4, Darlington Rd., Roanoke, Va. Jim , Second Year Cadet, SFC in C Co., Wrestling BUCK, VELLO GENE, CMr. Wm. J. Buckj ....... 5800 North First St., Arlington, Va. Gene , Second Year Cadet, Sgt. in C Co. BURKE, F. EDMUND JR., CMr. Legh R. Powell, Jrj . .1419 Runnymede Rd., Norfolk, Va. Ed , Fourth Year Cadet, Captain of B Co., Varsity Football, Roller Rifles, President of Cotillion Club 114 . .al iLv.gfs.4...1.:..!'. fra-wr gg C DET DIRECTORY BURRELL, WM. JOHN, CMrs. Ada Green Burrellj American Embassy, San Jose, Costa Rica, Bill, First Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Fencing C. A. BYRD, JULIAN MATTEAU III, CMr. J. M. Byrdj .................. Hot Springs, Va. Butter , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball COLINDRES, RAEFEAL, CDr. R. B. Colindresl Quita Ave, Norte, No. 5, San Salvador, Central America Rafael , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. CHICHESTER, JOHN H., fMr. R. H. L. Chichesterj ............... Stafford, Virginia Chit , Second Year Cadet, First Sergeant D Co., Tiger Football, Basketball, Cheer Leader, Bayonet CHILDRESS, DAVID M., CMrs. A. H. Childress, Jr.J . 2410 Vlfinsdor Ave., Roanoke, Va, Dave , First Year Cadet, Private in Band CLARK, BASIL J., CMrs. Mary Boone Clarkj .................... Box 190, Lorton, Basil , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q- Co. Va. CLEMENTS, CHARLES S., fMr. Albert R. Clementsj .................. Fordwick, Va. Chuck , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co. CLOTFELTER, CHARLES R., CCh. Gun. George W. Clotfelterb Skeffies Creek Annex, Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Dick , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co., Swimming CLOTFELTER, RONALD VV., CCh. Gun. George W. Clotfelterj Skeffies Creek Annex, Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, , Ronnie , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co., Tiger Football, Swimming Va. Va. COHEN, MARTIN S., CMrs. Esther Cohenj 104 Montebello Rd., Jamaica Plains, Mass. Mattie , Fourth Year Cadet, Captain of Band, Cotillion Club, Decorating Committee, President of YMCA. COLLINS, TERENCE H. S., CMrs. Amelia B. Collinsb 3741 Keswick Rd., Baltimore, 11, Terry , Second Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics COOPER, LARRY B., CMrs. Mae C. Mierj ..................... Box 402, Mayport, Buddy , First Year Cadet, Tiger Football, Private in C Co., Fencing, Swimming, Lacrosse CORBELL, NORRIS H., CMr. Morris C. Harknessj . 30 East 60th St., New York, 22, Norris , Third Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics CORBELL, THOMAS, CMr. Morris C. Harknessj .. 30 East 60th St., New York, 22, Tommy , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics CORNICK, HENRY T., JR., CMrs. Henry T. Cornickj ................. Yorktown, Tommy , Second Year Cadet, MfSgt. in B Co. COWELL, RICHARD N., fMrs. Albert M. Cowellj ............... .... A shton, Dick , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. CRASS, JAMES E., fMr. James E. Crass, IIIJ Md. Fla. NY NY Va. Md. 1701 No. Washington Ave., Scranton, Penna. Jimmy , Third Year Cadet, SFC in C ' Co., Junior Athletics, Honor Roll CRAWFORD, EDWARD E., fMrs. Grace Eve Crawfordl CXO Miss Sarah Eve, 932 Meigs St., Augusta, Ga. Ed , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics, Honor Roll 115 nr'v'gfv- ' C DET DIRECTORY CRON, PEYTON C., CCol. L. N. Cronj Hq. First Army, Governors Island, NY. 4, NY Peyton , Second Year Cadet, M!Sgt. in Band, Varsity Football, Rifle Team, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Honor Roll CROTTS, LONNIE M., JR., CMrs. L. M. Crottsj ................... Fort Defiance, Va. Lonnie , Second Year Czzdet, Private in A Co., Basketball, Day Boy CRUMP, TAYLOR N., CMr. J. T. E. Crumpj ........ 204 N. Vine St., Richmond, 20, Va. Nick , Second Year Cadet, SFC in Band CUESTA, C. HERNAN, CDr. Juan Cuesta CJ Clinica Acosta Ortiz , Barquismeto, Venezuela Vernan , Second Year Cadet, SFC in B Co., Special Privilege List CUTRIGHT, ALAN WAYNE, CMr. A. E. Cutrightj ................ North Garden, Va. Alan , Second Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics, Fencing DALE, ALAN, Alan , Third Year Cadet, Private in Band, Orchestra DAUGHTERY, EDVVARD D., JR., CMr. Edward Daughteryj ............... Crozet, Va. Edward , Third Year Cadet, lst. Lieutenant in D Co., Roller Rifles, Cheer Leader, Cotillion Club DAVIS, GUY S., JR., CMr. Guy S. Davisj ............. 236 Fillmore St., Staunton, Va. Guy , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Day Boy DESROCHE, GEORGE JR., CMr. George Desrochel 825 NValnut St., Springdale, Pa. George , Second Year Cadet, Guidon in H-Q Co., Varsity Football, Captain Football Team, Basketball IJEVIGNIER, ROBERT A., CMr. J. R. DeVignierD 41 Baymont St., Clearwater Beach, Fla. Bob , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co., Swimming DIAZ, FERMIN ALBERTO, CMr. Vicente Calendaj San Ramon a Canonigos 24-2, Caracas, Venezuela Fermin , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. DURST, ROBERT B., DIR., CMr. Robert B. Durstj Faraway Farm, Southampton, Pa. Bob , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co., junior School EAVERS, W. THOMAS, CMr. VV. M. Eaversl .... 810 Alleghany Avenue, Staunton, Va. Tommy , Second Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Varsity Football, Day Boy EBERSBERGER, PAUL W., CMr. R. S. Nuckolsj 1108 N. Pitt St. Apt. 22, Alexandria, Va. Paul , Second Year Cadet, SFC in H-Q Co., Tiger Football, Fencing, Wrestling EMMONS, CHARLES B. III, CMr. C. B. Emmons ,Inj .................. Lucketts, Va. Chuck , Second Year Cadet, SFC in Band, Assistant Manager of Football ENGLEHART, ROBERT T., JR., CMrs. R. T. Englehartl 3801 VVindon Rd., Brentwood, Va. Bob , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co., Tiger Football, Swimming EYE, JIMMY LEE, CMr. Harry S. Eyej ......................... Brandywine, W. Va. jimmy , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co., Tiger Football, Basketball, Baseball 116 C DET DIRECTORY FANCHER, TRION D., QMrs. Ruby Fancherj ...... 2300 Colston Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Trion , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Honor Roll FAUBION, RAYMOND A., CCapt. B. A. Faubion CDCJ USNJ 5607 Northfield Rd., Bethesda, 14, Md. Ray , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co. FITZGERALD, LEONARD J., fMr. Leonard Fitzgeraldb 14 Ave. and Walnut St., Coatesville, Penna. Fitz , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Fencing FLEITES, HUGO RODRIQUEZ, fMrs. Inez Rodriquez Vds. de Fleitesj San Vicente No. 100 Oeste, Santa Clara, Las Villas, Cuba Hugo , Third Year Cadet, Znd. Lt. in B Col Spanish Representative on Honor Court, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles FOLEY, DAVID L., CMr. H. C. Foleyj ....................... , ........ Mt. Sidney, Va. Dave , Second Year Cadet, Day Boy, Private in H-Q Co., Tiger Football, Wrestling FOLEY, HAMPTON, qMf. H. C. Foleyy .............................. Mt. Sidney, Va. Hampton , Fourth Year Cadet, lst. Lt. in H-Qf' Co., Tiger Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Honor Roll, Roller Rifles FREILE, PEDRO, CMr. Modesto Larreaj Avenida IO de Agosto , No. 695, Apt. 371, Quito, Ecuador, S. A. Pedro , Second Year Cadet, SFC in C Co., Junior School GARRETT, STEWART P., JR., fMr. S. P. Garrettj ....2731 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. Stewart , Second Year Cadet, SFC in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics, Swimming GENAU, JOHN D., CMr. F. A. Genauj ........... 4625 Hunt Avenue, Chevy Chase, Md. Jack , Fourth Year Cadet, Znd. Lt. in A Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Roller Rifles, Tennis GIAMMARIA, CARLOS, fMr. Antonio Giammariaj Apartado Aereo 705, Baranquilla, Columbia, S. A. Carlos , Second Year Cadet, SFC in C Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics GIBBS, LYNN E., CMr. R. D. Gibbsj ...... . .......... 8014 Custer Road, Bethesda, Md. Lynn , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co., Tiger Football GONZALES, DOMINGO ANTONIO, CDr. Domingo Gonzalesj Clinica Acosta Ortiz, Barquismeto, Venezula Domingo , Second Year Cadet, SFC in C Co., Honor Roll GOSSOM, ALLEN C., fMrs. James Gossomj ................... . ...... Haymarket, Va. Al , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Tiger Football, Basketball, Baseball GRAMMER, RICHARD LEE, tMrs. W, L. Grammerj ............. 2410 Hopewell, Va. Richard , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co. GRIGGS, RICHARD T., CMrs. T. Jennings Griggsj 518 New Jersey Avenue, Norfolk, 8, Va. Tommy , Third Year Cadet, lst. Lt. in Armory HANDY, JAMES K., CMr. James J. Handyj ......... 325 Isle Avenue, VVaynesboro, Va. Jim , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Fencing, Swimming, Bayonet Staff HARMON, HUGH, CMr. R. A. Thomasy .......................... Bethany Beach, Del. Hugh , Fourth Year Cadet, MfSgt. in D Co., Fencing, Captain of Fencing Team, Roller Rifles 117 af 1 I.-wrt, C DET DIRECTORY HARNER, HOWARD W., CMr. H. W. Harnerj ...... 32 Woodland Drive, Staunton, Va. Howard , Third Year Cadet, First Sergeant in A Co., Roller Rifles, Movie Projectionist HASSELL, JAMES E., CMr. E. J. Hassellj .......... 421 Cherry Drive, Dayton, 5, Ohio Jim , Fourth Year Cadet, Captain of D Co., Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Captain of Fencing Team HAYNES, BRUCE S., fMrs. Anne P. Haynesj 1 Scott Circle NW, Washington, 6, D. C. Bruce , Second Year Cadet, First Sergeant in B Co., Varsity Football, Swimming, Baseball HAYNES, ROBERT, CMr. Howard Haynesj .... 15998 Nelacrest Rd, Cleveland, 12, Ohio Bob , Second Year Cadet, Private in C Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics, Honor Roll HERNANDEZ, EVELIO VICENTE, fMr. Guillermo A. Hernandez VJ Prolongacion Sur de las Acacias, Quinta Rosariom Caracas, Venezuela Eve1io , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. HOLLAND, DAVID C., CMr. Edward S. Hollandl 725 Timber Branch Drive, Alexandria, Va. Dave , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co., Rifle Team HOLLAR, JAMES C., CMr. Stephen C. Hollarj 331 9th Avenue, Dr. N.E., Hickory, N. C. Jim , Second Year Cadet, M!Sgt. in B Co., Varsity Football, Bayonet and Recall Staff HOLLINGSWORTH, CHARLES W., CMr. C. R. Hollingsworthj 3106 Memorial Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. Chuck , Third Year Cadet, MfSgt. in H-Q Co., Varsity Football, Wrestling, Fencing, Roller Rifles HOLLORAN, JOHN G., JR., CMr. J. G. Holloranj Rt. 3 Lincolnia Park, Alexandria, Va. Jack , Second Year Cadet, MfSgt. in A Co., Roller Rifles, Decorating Committee, Captain of Swimming HONAKER., MARK, CMr. C. Frank Honakerj .................... Huntington, W. Va. Mark , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co., Honor Roll HOWARD, ADRIAN L., CMr. M. E. Howardj 9300 Patterson Avenue, Richmond, Va. Adrian , Second Year Cadet, lst. Sgt. in B Co., Varsity Football, Bayonet and Recall HUBBARD, MANLEY L., III, CMr. M. L. Hubbnrdj 6913 Lakeside Ave., Richmond, Va. Manley , Fourth Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics, Honor Roll HUME, GRAY W., JR., fMr. Gray VV. Humej ........ Willow Run Farm, Leesburg, Va. Grey , Second Year Cadet, SFC in H-Q Co., Tiger Football, Swimming HUME, JAMES C., fMr. Gray W. Humej ........... Willow Run Farm, Leesburg, Va. Jim , Second Year Cadet, SFC in H-Q Co., Varsity Football, Swimming, Lacrosse JACKSON, W. CHARLES, JR., fMrs. Mary M. JacksonJ 1 1236 Dabney Drive, Henderson, N. C. Charlie , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Tiger Football, Expertsman in Shooting, Rifle Team JAEGER, PAUL A., CMrs. VVm. A. Jaegerb ............ 1716 West 48th St., Norfolk, Va. Paul , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics, Honor Roll JAEGER, WILLIAM R., CMrs, Wm. A. Jaegerj ....... 1716 VVest 48th St., Norfolk, Va. Bill , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. 118 C DET DIRECTORY JEFFERSON, JOHN G., CMr. Peyton G. Jefferson! ....................... Victoria, Va. John , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Basketball JEFFERSON, PEYTON G., JR., tMr. Peyton G. Jelfersonj ............... Victoria, Va. Peyton , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Basketball JOHNSTON, WILLIAM R., CML R. W. Johnstonb ........... Box 356, Littleton, N. C. Bill , Fourth Year Cadet, lst. Lt. in C Co., Roller Rifles, Decorating Committee, Varsity Football, Lacrosse, Honor Roll JONES, MICHAEL P., CCol. Dewitt C. Jonesj Box 426, Coconut Grove Sta., Miami, 33, Fla. Mike , Third Year Cadet, SFC in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics, Honor Roll JOSEPH, ALBERT JR.g fMr. Albert Josephj ..................... Brandywine, W. Va. Al , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co. JUNCO, GARCIA M. ALBERTOQ CManue1 Junco Garcial Calle 13 D y No. 513, Vedado, Habana, Cuba Al , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. JUNCO, GARCIA, MANUEL, fManuel Junco Garciaj Calle 13 D y No. 513, Vedado, Habana, Cuba Manuel , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. KING, HERBERT S., . ................................................... Suffolk, Va. Herb , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball KNICELY, VICKI V., CMr. B. C. Knicelyj ............... 11 Prospect St., Staunton, Va. Vic , First Year Cadet, Day Boy, Private in A Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball KRISE, ALBERT E. III, CMr. A. E. Krise, Jr.D ........ 508 Conn. Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Al , Second Year Cadet, SFC in A Co., Varsity Football KUNC, EDVVARD M., CMrs. Fred Kuncj ......... 1412 Sherwood Avenue, Roanoke, Va. Ed , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. LAND, EDWARD M.g fMr. Arthur Landj ...200l Gall Hill Avenue, Fredericksburg, Va. Ed , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. LANKS, JAMES G., CMr. Charles J. Lanksj .. .... 1525 44th St. NW, Washington, D. C. Jim , Second Year Cadet, SFC in A Co., Swimming La RUE, JOSEPH I., 1Mrs. Bernardine Larueb ............ 114 7th Turtle Creek, Penna. Joe , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co., Tiger Football, Jayvee Basketball LEA, LUTHER D., JR., CMr. Luther D. Leaj ........................ Massies Mill, Va. David , Second Year Cadet, SFC in Band, Swimming, Honor Roll LEA, THURMOND C., JR., CMr. T. C. Leaj ....................... Washington, D. C. T. C. , Third Year Cadet, Captain of C Co., Varsity Football, Baseball, Officer Student Body, Honor Committee, Roller Rifles, Honor Roll, Cotillion Club LEUTERIO, ENRICO CORTEZg CML Gerry J. Leuteriol 1612 Princess Street, Alexandria, Va. Lent , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co., Tiger Football, Basketball, Baseball, Honor Roll LEVIN, LARRY S., CMrs. Ted H. Levinj ........... 6607 Pimlico Road, Baltimore, Md. Larry , Third Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics, Honor Roll 119 C DET DIRECTORY LINK, DONALD A., fMrs. Daniel T. Link, Jr.J .... 229 N. Galveston St. Arlington, Va. Don , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics LLENVELLYN, RICHARD H., CMr. C. H. Llewellynj ..... 2100 12st St. Lynchburg, Va. Dick , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co., Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball, Honor Roll LONG, HOYLE B., JR., CMr. H, B. Longj ........... Skyline Caverns, Front Royal, Va. Benny , Third Year Cadet, First Sergeant in C Co., Honor Roll, Roller Rifles LONG, LARRY E., fMrs. R. R. Longj ........... 511 E. Fairview Avenue, Altoona, Pa. Larry , Fifth Year Cadet, MfSgt. in D Co., Honor Roll, Winner of Best Room LOPEZ, OSCAR J., CMrs. Elba de Lopez Fonsecal Velasquez a Santa Rosalia 107, Caracas, Venezuela Oscar , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. LOVELL, JOHN C., CMrs. John C. Lovellj ......... 3830 Reistertown Rd. Baltimore, Md. Johnny , Second Year Cadet, SFC in D Co., Honor Roll, Wrestling LOVELL, MARKER E., CMrs. John C. Lovellj ...3830 Reistertown Road, Baltimore, Md. Marker , Second Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Honor Roll, Junior Athletics LOVELL, WILLIS W., CMrs. John C. Lovellj ..... 3830 Reistertown Rd., Baltimore, Md. Willis , Second Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Honor Roll, Junior Athletics McALLISTER, EDWARD G., CM1-. E. G. McAllisterD ................. Hot Springs, Va. Ed , Second Year Cadet, Sergeant in C Co., Honor Roll, Tiger Football MCALLISTER, H. FRANKLIN, CMr. H. L. MeAllisterj ............... Mt. Sidney, Va. Frank , Second Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Basketball MCINTOSH, RICHARD H., CMr. Thomas W. Howardj ...6046 River Rd., Norfolk, Va. McVEY, ROBERT L., CMr. Robert P. LeonardJ ..........,..... Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Bob , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co., Tiger Football McVEY, VVILLIAM A., CMr. Robert P. Leonardb ............... Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Bill , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior Athletics MAHANES, JAMES R., CMrs. E. A. Mahanesj ...... 319 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Jimmy , Fifth Year Cadet, lst. Lt. in Band, Varsity Football, Honor Committee, Bus Driver, Mail Man MANGIN, JOHN A., fMrs. Theresa A. Ricej 217-16 50th Avenue, Bayside, L. I., N. Y. John , Third Year Cadet, Guidon in D Co., Honor Roll, Junior Athletics MANIES, RICHARD R., fMr. Richard Maniesj 7924 Roanoke St. Philadelphia, 18, Pa. Dick , Second Year Cadet, Private in D Co. MARINER, GEORGE R., CML Joseph Marinerj .... 706 Walnut St., Pocomoke City, Md. Bob , Fourth Year Cadet, 2nd. Lt. in C Co., Roller Rifles, Honor Roll, Basketball MARSHALL, CHARLES A., CMiss Helen S. Marshallj 227 E. Chestnut St., Coatesville, Pa. Charles , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co., Varsity Football, Swimming, Baseball MARTINEZ, BADIA JORGE, CDr. Tomas Martinezj Calle 4 No. 156 Altos entre Linea y Galzada, Vedado, Habana, Cuba Jorge , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co. 120 C DET DIRECTORY MATTHEW, MARVIN S., JR., fMr. M. S. Matthewsl 4619 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Stuart , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Tiger Football, Fencing, Swimming, Lacrosse MEIER, ERNEST J., QMr. Ernest -I. Meierj ..231l Allison Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Jack , Fourth Year Cadet, Captain of H-Q- Co., Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Honor Committee, Otiicer of Student Body MEIER, JAMES W., 1Mr. Ernest J. Meierj ......... 2311 Allison Road, Cleveland, Ohio Jim , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co., Honor Roll, Swimming MEJIA, FRANCO NORMAN, fMr. Alfonso Mejia Latorrel Aptdo, Aereo 489, Baranquilla, Columbia, S. A. Norman , Third Year Cadet, Sergeant in Band MERENICK, DAVID A., CMr. john L. Merenickj ...110l Washington St. Braddock, Pa. Dave , Fourth Year Cadet, MfSgt. in C Co., Varsity Football METRO, GALEN, fMr. Sam Metro! ........... 25 Fairlawn Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio Sam , Fifth Year Cadet, 2nd, Lt. in D Co., Manager of Varsity Foobtll, Roller Rifles, Lacrosse MOJARRIETTA, BERMUDEZ JORGE, CMr. Luis Mojarriettaj Santa Ana 327 entre Boyaros y Mormita Ensarlche Del Vendado, Habana, Cuba Jorge , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co., Fencing MOJARRIETTA, BERMUDEZ LUIS, CML Luis Mojarriettal Santa Ana 327 entre Boyaros y Mormita Ensanche Del Vendado, Habana, Cuba Luis , Second Year Cadet, Sgt. in Band, Fencing MOORFIELD, BRUCE R., CHarvey L. Cobbj 1338 G St. NW, Washington, 5, D. C. Bruce , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co. MORGAN, FLETCHER B. III, CMrs. Rovena P. Morganj 102 Colville Rd., Apt. 51, Charlotte, N. C. Fletcher , First Year Cadet, Private in Band, Honor Roll, Bayonet and Recall Staff MOROS, PEDRO CESAR, CDr. Pedro C. Morosj Apartado de Correos 3600, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Pedro , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co. MOSS, WILLIAM L., CMrs. Ruby Mossl ........... 3000 Arundel Rd., Mt. Rainier, Md. Bill , Third Year Cadet, MfSgt. in H-Q Co., Fencing MOWER, RICHARD H., fMr. F. Edwin Mowerj ..... Box 2151, Charleston, 28, VV. Va. Dick , Second Year Cadet, Guidon in B Co., Decorating Committee MOYA, GARCIA NESTOR, tMr. Ernesto Moya TJ ........... Box 55, Habana, Cuba Nestor , Third Year Cadet, MfSgt. in Band, Fencing NADREAU, DWIGHT W., fMrs. W. Dixonb ...... 5057 lst St., NW., Washington, D. C. Dwight , First Year Cadet, Honor Roll, junior School, Junior Athletics NICHOLS, KENNETH D., CMrs. Lewis S. Nicholsj ..666 E. Sycamore St., Globe, Ariz. Ken , Second Year Cadet, M!Sgt. in H-Q Co., Tiger Football, Lacrosse NININGER, ELGIN, JR., CMrs. Elgin Nininferj ............ . .......... Trevillians, Va. Elgin , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co. OWEN, BRUCE W., fMrs. B. S. Owenj ................. 329 West Main St., Salem, Va. Bruce , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co. 121 C DET DIRECTORY PARKER, ELLIOTT V., CMr. Elliott V. Parkerj ..1539 Mt. Eagle Place, Alexandria, Va. El , Fifth Year Cadet, lst. Lt. of A Co., Roller Rifles, Varsity Football, Rifle Team, Honor Committee, Cotillion Club, Decorating Committee PARRA, JOSE MIGUEL, CMr. Miguel A. Parrab Hotel Majesti, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Miguel , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior Athletics PARRISH, DONALD R., JR., tMr. Donald R. Parrishj ...ZZ12 Noon St., Staunton, Va. Don , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Varsity Football, Basketball and Baseball PAYARES, FREDDY W., CMr. Juan M. Payaresb Alcabala a Teneria No. 1, Caraacs, Venezuela Freddy , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co. PEELER, MELVIN, CMr. Melvin Peelerj ..................... Bell's Lane, Staunton, Va. f'Mel , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Varsity Foobtll, Basketball, Baseball PEREZ, GONZALO, CDr. J. M. Perez-Coronelj , Carrera 17 No. 164, Barquismeto, Venezuela Gonzalo , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. I PEREZ, HUMBERTO, fDr. J. M. Perez-Coronelj Carrera 17 No. 164, Barquismeto, Venezuela Humberto , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co. PETTY, GEORGE, CMrs. VV. E. Pettyj ................. Beaumont , Fort Defiance, Va. George , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co., Swimming, Honor Roll PETTY, JAMES, CMrs. W. E. Pettyj ................... Beaumont , Fort Defiance, Va. Jim , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. PETTY, THOMAS, CMrs, VV. E. Pettyj ................. Beaumont , Fort Defiance, Va. Tom , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Swimming POPE, ROY P., JR., CMrs. Roy P. Popej .......................... Brandywine, W. Va. Roy , Fourth Year Cadet, Cadet Captain and Adjutant, Vice-President of Student Body Officers, Honor Committee, Varsity Football, Fencing PIERSON, ROY M., CMrs. Hazel Dillonj ......... 1924 35th NW., Washington, 7, D. C. Roy , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co. PUGH, JORDAN A. IV, CML Jordan A. Pugh IIIJ 1419 Troutville Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Jordan , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Fencing PUPO, ROBERTO SPENCER, CMrs. Josefina Pupol 9 No. 812, Almendaresm Marinao, Habana, Cuba Bob , Third Year Cadet, Sgt. in B Co., Rifle Team PURKS, STUART K., CMr. Robert S. Purksj ........ 515 Pratt St., Fredericksburg, Va. Stuart , First Year Cadet, Private in Band 1 QUIGG, DONALD I., CMr. Irvib M. Quiggj ......... 705 No. Nelson St., Arlington, Va. Don , Fourth Year Cadet, 2nd. Lt. in Band, Orchestra, Decorating Committee QUIMBY, ROGER M., CMrs. Margaret L. Quimbyj ........... Box 505, Wellsboro, Pa. Roger , Second Year Cadet, Private in C Co., Tiger Football QUIMBY, SHELDON L., fMrs. Margaret L. Qluimbyj ......... Box 505, Wellsboro, Pa. Sheldon , Second Year Cadet, SFC in Band, Varsity Football, Captain of Varsity Football, Baseball, Honor Committee, President of Second Year Men, YMCA Vice-President 122 ...aa -. . C DET DIRECTORY RAY, ALFRED C. III, CDr. A. C. Rayj .................................. Ashland, Va. Chip , Third Year Cadet, Captain of A Co., Ofiicer of Student Body, Honor Committee, Roller Rifles, Varsity Football, Rifle Team, Lacrosse, Cotillion Club REED, EVERETT H., CMr. P. E. Reedj ....................... Box 552, Buchanan, Va. Ev , Third Year Cadet, Sergeant in C Co. REYES, ANCIANO ARMANDO, CLt. Col. Armando Reyesl Calle 4 entre Calzada del Columbia y calle D Reparto, Benitez, Marianao, Habana, Cuba Armando , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co.. Fencing, Baseball RHODE, DAVID B., CMr. Maurice Rhodej .... ...ll02 W. Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. David , Second Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics RINIOS, THEODORE J., CMr. G. Riniosj ...... 100 Sumner Avenue, Pittsburgh, 21, Pa. Ted , Third Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Varsity Football, Basketball RODGERS, STEPHEN C., CMrs. H. C. Rodgersj ......... Coalter Street, Staunton, Va. Steve , Fourth Year Cadet, 2nd. Lt. in H-Q Co., Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball RODRIQUEZ, VICTOR PEREZ, CMr. Felix Rodriquezj ......... Vasquez, Oriente, Cuba Victor , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co. ROGERS, ROBERT B., JR., CMr. Robert B. Rogersj 613 W. Braddock Street, Alexandria, Va. Bob , First Year Cadet, Private in A Co. ROGERS, WALTER A., CMrs. Alexander Rogerj ' cfo Tin and Chemical Corps. 1900 Chesapeake Ave., Baltimore, 26, Md. Walter , Third Year Cadet, SFC in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics ROS, FELIPE, CMr. Felipe Rosh ............ P. O. Box 341, Manzanilla, Orientem, Cuba Felipe , Second Year Cadet, Private in Band, Fencing, Baseball ROSSODIVITA, JOSEPH, CMrs. Emil Rossodivitaj 228 Gregory Road, West Palm Beach, Fla. Joe , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co., Tiger Football SANCHEZ, REGULO, CMr. Amable Sanchez Vivasl Padre Machado entre el colegio No.2 Caracas, Venezuela Regulo , First Year Cadet, Private in Band, Tiger Football SANDRIDGE, ARTHUR M., JR., CMr. A. M. Sandridgeb 112 Sunset Drive, Gallup, New Mexico Art , Second Year Cadet, SFC in Band, Honor Roll, Swimming SAUNDERS, ROBERT G., CMr. Robert G. Saundersj ...................... Afton, Va. Bob , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co., Varsity Football, Swimming, Honor Roll SCANLON, KENNETH P., CMrs. Elizabeth B. Scanlonj 1036 Betty Rae Drive, Pittsburgh, 36, Pa. Ken , Second Year Cadet, SFC in H-Y Co. SHEFFER, FORREST M., JR., CMr. M. F. Shefferj .... 1628 Packard St., Staunton, Va. Forrest , 'First Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Tiger Football, Basketball, Baseball, , Day Boy SHUMAKE, ADAM K., CMr. J. R. Shumakej ........ 105 Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Adam , Second Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Day Boy SMITH, JAMES P., CMrs. Prentis P. Smithj ..................... Box 7, Denbigh, Va. Jim , Fifth Year Cadet, Znd. Lt. in Band, School Electrician 123 C DET DIRECTORY SMOOT, LAVVRENCE E., CMrs. Agnes L. Smootj .................. VVeyers Cave, Va Larry , First Year Cadet, Private in C Co., Day Boy SNYDER, GEORGE C., JR., fMr. G. C. Snyderj .P. O. Box 8277, Charlotte, N. C George , Second Year Cadet, Private in A Co. SNYDER, JAMES L., II, CMr. G. C. Snyderj ......... P. O. Box 8277, Charlotte, N. C Luke , Second Year Cadet, Honor Roll SOMMERS, HARRY S., JR., CMr. Harry S. Sommersj . ......... Paeonian Springs, Va Harry , Second Year Cadet, First Sergeant in H-Q Co., Varsity Football, I Swimming, Roller Rifles SPILLAN, LAWRENCE M., CMr. Cristo L. Spillanj 3100 Conn. Avenue, NW, Apt. 341, Washington, D. C Larry , Second Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Honor Roll, junior Athletics SPINDEL, SAM GARY, CMr. M. Irving Spindell 16 Rex Avenue, Craddock, Portsmouth, Va Sam , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co., junior School, Junior Athletics STAPLES, WM. C., fMrs. Mary C. Staplesj ......,...................... Berryville, Va Bill , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co., Varsity Football STAUDT, TIMOTHY C., CMrs. ,lane C. Fullerj ........ 33 VVest Street, Annapolis, Md Tim , Second Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, junior Athletics STEELEY, LEE H., CMr. Roy S. Steeleyl ...................... Charles Town, W. Va. Lee , Third Year Cadet, Guidon in C Co., Honor Roll STUCKEY, RICHARD W., CMr. Aubrey L. Clarkej Suite 617, VVyatt Bldg., 777 14th St. NW, Washington 5, D. C Dick , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co., Varsity Football, Honor Roll TOMASEK, STEPHEN F., CMrs. Mary Guthriej 205 Donneybrook Lane, Towson, 4, Md. Steve , Fifth Year Cadet, 2nd, Lt. in D Co., Honor Roll, Roller Rifles, Tiger Football, Varsity Football TOMASEK, TYRONE G., fMrs. Mary Guthriej 205 Donneybrook Lane, Towson, 4, Md Ty , Fifth Year Cadet, MfSgt. in -D Co., Honor Roll, Roller Rifles TRAINUM, DOUGLAS J., CMr. T. J. Trainumj ................. Augusta Springs, Va. Doug , Third Year Cadet, Sergeant Major on Staff, YMCA Cabinet TRAPNELL, WILLIAM C., JR., CMr. W. C. Trapnellj 124 Edgewood Road, Ardmore, Pa Bill , Second Year Cadet, Private in A Co., Fencing, Decorating Committee TURNER, ROBERT MCL., CMr. Frank B. Turnerl 3848 Calvert St., NW, Washington, 7, D. C Bob , Second Year Cadet, Sgt. in Band, Honor Roll TREXLER, ROBERT V., CML Chas. W. TrexlerJ...16l4 Magnolia Ave., Norfolk, 8, Va VETENCOURT, GUSTAVO R., CMr. Rafael A. Vetercourtj Ava. Bogota, Edihcio San jose, Apt. 10 Los Caobos, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A. Gus , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Junior School, Junior Athletics XVAGNER, LYLE M., CMr. Lyle M. Wagnerj .............. P. O. Box 175, Crozet, Va. Lyle , Second Year Cadet, SFC in D Co., Manager of Tiger Football, Fencing, Honor Roll 1241 C DET DIRECTORY WAHL, FREDERICK J.g tMr. Herman Wahlj ...7 VVallace Place, XVhite Plains, N. Y Fred , Second Year Cadet, SFC, in A Co., Decorating Committee WEAVER, LEONARD F., CMrs. J. A. Walkerb ..,......... RFD No. 2, Staunton, Va. Leonard , First Year Cadet, Varsity Football, Private in C Co., Basketball, Baseball VVEBSTER, ARTHUR T., CMr. W. Leslie Millerl ...ZZ South Wind Rd., Louisville, Ky Art , First Year Cadet, Private in B Co., Varsity Football, Swimming, Honor Roll WEINER, WAYNE H.g CMrs. David J. Weinerb ......................... Marshall, Va. VVayne , Second Year Cadet, SFC in UB Co., Honor Roll VVHITE, VVARREN C., CMr. W. Carl VVhiteJ .... 18 N. Alleghany St., Cumberland, Md Whitey , Second Year Cadet, Cpl. in A Co., Decorating Committee, Swimming VVILDMAN, PAUL J., CMr. I. C. VVildman5 .... 211 Beauregard St., Charleston, VV. Va Jerry , Second Year Cadet, SFC in A Co., Swimming VVIRKUS, FAUSTIN E., JR., CMrs. Yula VVirkusD 1706 Emerson Hotel, Baltimore, Md F. E. , Third Year Cadet, First Captain, President of Student Body Ofhcers, Cotillion Club, Varsity Football, Rifle Captain Roller Rifles, Baseball, Honor Committee VVONIER, FREDERICK S., JR., fMr. H. S. VVomerj .... 3013 Dunbar Rd., Dundalk, Md Freddy , Second Year Cadet, Private in D Co., Honor Roll, Junior School, Junior Athletics VVRIGHT, FORRESTER, JR., CMr. Forrester A. VVrightD Reid St., Hillcrest, Staunton, Va Forester , Fourth Year Cadet, Day Boy, Private in A Co., Basketball, Baseball YATES, JAMES WM.g fDr. Harold T. Yatesj ....... 3801 Florence Dr., Alexandria, Va. Jim , First Year Cadet, Private in H-Q Co. SALAS, NELSON J., CF. J. Salasj ............ Apartado 706, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A Nelson , First Year Cadet, Private in -D Co. WALES, SAM S., JR.g CSam S. Walesj ............. ................ F ort Defiance, Va Sammy , First Year Cadet, Private in D Co. 125 PATRONS OF THE RECALL Mrs. Allie P. Hoke Mrs. Pearl Long Mrs. Alex Rogers Mrs. W. Jennings Griggs Mrs. Tessie Palmer Mr. W. W. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. J. Conner Austin Mrs. Elizabeth Burke Mr. and Mrs. Stephan C. Hollar Mr. Edward J. Hassell Mr. and Mrs. Cris Spillan 126 IN ....2l Academic Board .... . Ad Astra Per Aspera . . . Administration ..... . Advertisements . . . . Activities .... . Athletics .... . ....90 ....17 ...129 ....87 ....69 ....64 Band . . . . Baseball . . . Basketball ....83 Varsity . . . ..... 74, 75 Tiger . . . ..... . .82 Bayonet ....... .... 1 01 Cadet Publications .. . ..... .100 Cadets' Who's Who . . .... 110-113 Classes ...,........ ....... 3 l Color Guard ...... ..... 5 4A Cotillion .... ..... 9 5 Contents .... ..... 1 S Companies . .... 56-67 Decorating Committee . . . ..... . .97 Dedications .......... ..... 1 0, 12 Directory of Cadets ..... .116 Faculty Academic . . . .... 22, 24, 26 Military .... ....... 5 5B Fencing .... ..... 7 6, 77 Final Ball .... .... 1 03 Football Tiger . . . . Varsity . . . . . . . . .73 .70-72 Foreward ..... ...... 1 Honor Committee . ....... 89 Humor .......... ......... 1 04-105 Informals of Faculty . .16, 23, 25, 27, 28 Cadet Informals .. . 30, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 68, 86, 96 D 127 EX Lacrosse ..........,... .... 83 Literary Societies Ciceronian and .lunior . . . . . . .94 Military Companies . . . ............. 56-67 Staff .................... 54A-5513 Officers ....... 56, 58, 60, 62, 64, 66 Monogram Winners ............... 85 Officers of the Student Body ....... 88 Pin-Up Queen ....... 98-99 P. M. S. T. .... .... 5 5A Principals .... .......... 1 8 Prophecy ...... ..... 1 07-110 Postgraduates . . . ....... .39 Recall Staff .106 Report Sheet .. ..... 104 Rifle Team ........ ..... 8 0-81 Roller Rifles ....... .... 9 2, 93 Roller, Col. C. S. Jr. ...... 18 Roller, Mrs. Janet S. .... .... 1 8 Seniors ..... ........... 3 2 39 Snapshots .... 30, 49-54, 68 Staif Administrative . ...... 27 Military ..... .... 5 5A Battalion . . . .... . .55 Swimming . . ..... 78-79 The Recall .... Tactical Ofhcers .....l02 ....5SA Tennis ......... .... 84 Undergraduates .... ...... 40 -48 Views of the School .... 1, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9 Y. M. C. A. .... .... 9 1 Fu! mocnun 3 A 1- 15 L L ,, ,, .. L ,, ,-d - up .... .sis vefzfisemevzfs 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 ILM A. supporters will patronize exten- sively the advertisers who so willingly made the publication of this book possible. -The Business Manager, Roy Pope, Ir. ooooo THERE IS N0 SUBSTITUTE for EXPERIENCE 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. oOOOo ZAMSKY STUDIOS 1007 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA QOOOO ooOoo Walter's Wholesale, Inc. Groceries, Tobacco, Cigarettes Fruits, Candies, Etc. South Augusta Street Opposite C. 81 O. Depot Staunton, Virginia PHONE 5-2333 Oliicial Supply Store For I-I.M.A. Cadets T110 Plan' T0 Buy Regulafimz 511003, Bed Sfvrcads, Eff. Ogliflidl Senior RI-lIg.Y Herb Hulvey T H E F 0 R T Fort Defiance, Ya. THOS. HOGSHEAD, INC. Quality Drugs Al The Lowest Prices fl. M. A. Hvadqzrarfcrs I Staunton .......... Virginia I f STAUNTON CREAMERY Co., INC Staunton, 'Virginia I I I., Pasteurized Grade A Milk EUREKA BRAND Butter and Ice Cream Compliments of the SHENANDOAH T AILORINC COMPANY, INC. Mt. Sidney, Virginia Manufacturers ol Military Cadet Uniforms S H I P P L E T T ' S CLEANING and DYE WORKS ooOoo Mt. Sidney, Virginia rf 1 s ' . 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 ,lohns-Manrillv Lennox Furnavrs Heating approved roofer and Air Conditioning Authorized dealer GAYHARTS 110 S. Lewis St. Phone 5-9412 Staunton, Va. Box 55 oOOOo BLUE Xt WHITE BUS LINES Always a warm welcome at The Beautifully New VISULITE THEATRE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer 20th Century-F ox Universal International Pictures STAUNTON'S MOST MODERN THEATRE LUMBER AND CROWLE AND MILL WORK Successor MILLER to LUMBER SPROUL 81 COMPANY GENERAL . INSURANCE COMPANY AGENCY Staunton PHONE 5-3231 Virginia Masonic Temple Building Staunton, Virginia S T U A R T H A L L 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. CHARLOTTESVILLE WOOLEN MILLS SINCE 1868 Charlottesville, Virginia Mazzzzfaffzmws of a Distinguished Line of lOO2i VlRGlN VVUOL UNTFORM FABRTCS lncluding Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues Used by Leading Military Schools and Colleges P1'c'sc'1'1'bva' and Used by 14110 Cadets Azzgnsfa !lIl'lI'fG7fj' fll'LldUllIy VVl1ic'1'0 C11.s'f0111c1's Cl0H!f711.lllCIlfS Smm' Tlzcir FI'1'ClIUlSH of H. B. CLEVELAND WORTHINGTON MOTORS HARDWARE Co. 9 I INC. INC TELEPHON E 5-9211 00000 Staunton, btaunton, . .. Virginia Virginia T31- ww. J..1 f i ,111 it ,. , ,M ,V ,Q -,m H- , 1, Cf j? ' :1 -K Wim ! - . . ' -n -12' 1 , 3-Z ,Ljrkn 1 .W i,, . gt W ' S57 , QTY' Q '-. L5 Ti. x , 'L sgj -fi , 19 xu-?' . fknx i ny? - J . .,.' , ' L w QT' 4. ...a ... ---.., J....n.. -..ua-....-.,. - , -1-a.a-....... hwmn H 131 ' a .w- 1 . X,-tj . ,f ,, .-., 1 A J ,. 1 -4-v 'z l '- gg, ut Pg., k MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE Staunton, Virginia 00000 fl I.I.I7CI'UI Arts College For LVOIIICII Uijfering the XX. B. Degree oOOOo ESTAHLISPIEU 1842 o0OOo Charles VVz1Ilace McKenzie, MA. Pl'0.S'l4dCIIf STAUNTON PAINT I AND WALLPAPER COMPANY oOOOo PHONE 5-9993 oOOOo IZO South Lewis Street A , I Staunton, X 21. THE STAUNTON NATIONAL BANK Staunton, Virginia OFFICERS DUNCAN CURRY Picsitlent NN H N1tlARl AIND Nita Pitsiclent VV. X AIWIX HAII L xsluei DIRECTORS J. l'.ARiXlAN IRX AA RLoo1.PH mum Aaoixrre TR UUNCAA tumu la. WAYNE Pfesmixh czux' O. I'ARl.I'X J.J.K1v11cHAN w. ia. M0FAR1.ANo C. Pi. RUSH, JR. CURRY CARTER ZZ, Interest paid on Time Deposits Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C0111fvl1'111C11fv COINER PARTS COMPANY PHONE 5-3477 Staunton, Virginia I'70Il'1'C A Itvays Augusta IfVcIc0mc At Motor Court 9 Mount Sidney, Virginia S New and Modern, Built in 1951 Located 9 Miles North of Staunton . it on U. S. 11-Phone Staunton 5-8040 Ill 5t3lIntUn, 3- Brown 81 IVIacDiarmiII OFFICE SUPPLY CUINIPANY OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 13-15 North Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia Ast Hardware Co., Inc. PAINTS. . .POVVER TOOLS BUILDING IXIATERIALS 102 W. Beverley Street Staunton, Va. I Van PeIt's Merenick Service Stations Hotel 1f's A Plvaszlrc To SONIC Yon 00000 PURE OIL GAS TEXACO GAS and OIL Verona, Virginia Corner 11th St. and VVasI1ington Avenue Braddock, Penna. Phone 5-3326 Douglas A. Palmer Shurnaktfs f. Cyrus ZINC 110, fr. . P. O. Box 37 Self-Servlce CASH-CARRY' GROCERIES - MEATS FROZEN FOOD SHELL GAS Feeds of All KYIIIIIIS Mt. Sidney, Va. Verona Hardware Co., Inc. DIAL 5-2459 Verona, Virginia 1 1 - 1, P. E. REED Dealer In Esso Products ESSO FUEL OIL GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS ooOoo Phone 3-9395, Roanoke Phone 3531, Buchanan, Va. Compliments Of M. E. HOWARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS oOOOo PHONE 7-3061 P. U. BOX 1433 711 W. Main St., Richmond, Va. AUTOGRAPHS FAIRFAX HALL .IUNIOR COLLEGE Wllyiieslporo, Virginia FOUR YEARS HIGH SCHUQL TVVO YEARS COLLEGE FINE ARTS SECRETARIAI, H. L. LANG 81 COMPANY Jewelers Stzumtmi, Virginia OOOOO For over Fifty Years Lzmg's Has mz1int:1inecI 21 rcputatimm for FINE SILYERVVARE, VV:YI'C'HES AND .IEXIVELRY oOOOo A Complete Repair Department oOOOo T110 L'yLlHt'j'IS 1'iI.lICSf .IC'Ik'U1l'y Store Steaks Chops Compliments of HAZEUS RESTAURANT Verona, Virginia BANQUETS-BUSINESS MEETINGS PHONE 5-9862 Chicken Seafood ini 1-Ll lY i AUGUSTA MOTOR SALES Incorporated SALES SERVICE PHONE 5-3403 Staunton, Ya. G 0 R D 0 N 55 Hotel Stonewall F rash Potato Chips With Magic Pak Jackson Distributed by Staullivton, Vilkginia zreproo Bolfs Food Products, Excellent Restaurant I Endorsed by A. M. A. Cadets nc' Moderate Rates Harrisonburg, Va. Dial 4-6541 100 Rooms 100 Baths 9 o R A S K Sterrett s Gifts 18 E. Beverley Street F l o r 1 s t 00000 THE CADET'S FLORIST COME IN AND BROWSE oOOOo AROUND Corner Frederick and Augusta Streets Morgan Staunton, Va. oOOOo Flowers For All Occasions Music Center RECORDS-ALL SPEEDS Staunton, Virginia DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR F A R L E Y 9 S You Carft Beat A Pontiac Dry Cleaning SCYVICC Corbett Pontiac, Inc. INCORPORATED 00000 For People Who Care Staunton, Va. oOOOo Staunton, Va. CADET HEADQUARTERS FOR lAtN0fI.0lIGI1j,Y Adz'crtisca' Sporting Goods THE SPORTSMAN Z7 North Central Avenue DIAL 5-4321 Staunton, Virginia Oiwzvr, Nu'K NICHOLAS, A. M. A. A32 Wm. A. Burnett Q U '- P A C K A R D -I STANLEY-W AP.NE11,s SALES d SERVICE an D I X I E Phone 5-4031 A N D Staunton, Virginia S T R A N D Lyndhaven Florist T h e a t I. C S 319 West Main Street Waynesboro, Virginia ooo DIAL 8556 20299 Better Flowers at All Hours Staunton, Va. ,. 51- 1- , 3' 3. ar: -r I 1 1 in 1 Q. 5 ' V n 2 f ,- Q , 'K ... J ur, '1 it 5. Wffx H 1 E 3 ,W fws- -- 1 L E K I . ia: -f -..' 5 . A , 1 -fr . sip I 5 . 4 ll' wi. , 5- i I nw' 3 H' 4 iw' 1 ,J , L' , 'l- 9 I ,,l ,y '5 V- . ' - -. 1 - ' 3 1 if - 2- Q A '. ,' 1 ' N 1 - -fln- Mligff' V - -, ,., 'ff' 4 'Ul 'i..q.,,P' I, li , I ' 1 l,'fi,ir - . HW , 'Q ,fr 2.11 .,.. fm H' r ' . liz ' f' , , ..-1. M ' il 1'li!.u'g:'Qf - - H . 1455, ' - za ' - ' S . : 1 , '. 'Q ,f If X 1 , R ,H A bg V I 'QI1 1 r l ', ,.w J 1 -Q I N n r ' , . , 1 - KN , V V 1 ..... ' :' ,yn l h 4' lit if 5 ' ' 1 ' I, . U v. ,J , a ' ,A - .1 ' . , :E n ' .-, X A' -N , --1 L4 53 f , Q.. if 'x T' ij hifi 11321. Q V I 3 '. ' -. fag?-'P L 1'- ' ' ' If Ei! ads, ii, .4 v 2' W -. - 1, , 'V - . -J 15.5 D Qi. 3 4. ,, . h' is as I P , 53 , 1 'V a , ?3Q, A A . . il I . ', 2 4' I - y 'rigif' ' .kk . T ' 4 Bt 95 'K . an ' 1' 1' P? V V , ' VIE-IfE,'1f1:L' , . - , ., ,. I xii, 3 :W .. ' '- N -liiilllx , 1' I 1 ' , 1 N .. :Tw A Ju. J . -5 ' -- sb- F., 1-' L' . :7 Ji' x w ' eg ' '. -ip, f ' me 51 - ' - , .-.gy- ,' . ' ix I . my ' - v. ' W, .Q , It UO . ' 5 . L77 . :'.l.'J .Jr- I K 4 . ' x--M A ., - - , , P env. -1 , , - ,- 4 fy . -QQ. ' X' , , VF lie..-if V .i Wi -, ' if-I A V -l ,, l ' ' ,J n- '- , , .,-if '.. 4' x , .- . 'lv- f1 '-Q-'FE .gJ f '..'Z !! ' uf T- , .M'.fw.e '. W' i iff' V: 1 gi -- Z ' ' ' ' I. Ml.-,'1'w 44:-, W Y 1. y- ,ffl z, 1 .., .N 3, .,-. nw- W '. I. , fi ' 9, . ' f' i -'H - fl 2 I 11 ' ,.., ,Q Ar - if M , J . 1 1' .S ' ' , -, f' 1 . ' ' nb if . r nt? ':-- H- V . I, -All A .7 -.. - P 11 . ..:' . ,151 ii lt d p, P'-' 1 1-4 4' 41 .H- I vu V V V UTOGRAP ' A L A 7 . 41 I, I1 5 'IA . l' 1 i u- 's 4- -wr H I L I ,I M 'f' '1- ,. I... I . ff e . E+.: ,J nv P. , T., .qw-. ' . nh, .1 , '. 132 , . ,k jf... . .'.,. .-f qw' 4 ' Q ,z. . '-, -:wxav - U l .A LQ, um: ' , 4. . ,M 7' -. ff- rj-3 ., ' I 'gl' . X 1 F , 1 u 5 . I Q . Anal , -J ' 1 ' If 4 'iw 1 ,Lf E -V Tx -4 'E we SWOOPE MILLINC CO., INC. MpXNL'F.'XC'l'l'RERS OF Flour. Mill Feed and Corn Products Daily Capacity: 200 Barrels Flour-75 Tons Feed Plain Hrzmcls Belle Rose Use Belle Ruse Dairy Feed Rolminsmfs Uncle Marvel :md Self-Rising Brands Yictory Poultry Feeds Liberty LFzmey Putentj Victory Swoope, Virginia 00000 l'Hl DN li ST.-XL'N'l'l JN 5-7841 K H Z BRDS. sz41l Qz4zU4MScRAPlRoN,MfML1ALs H1DEs'--wooL--Fam'--RAGS--BArrfx1Es--GINSENG -- CMM-bMlDDLEBRooKAve.a.-dLEwas Stn- STAuN1oN,Vhqinae Compliments Compliments of 9 Snuffey s Beverly Restaurant B k C I Ml. Sidney. va. 00 0'v nc' OOOOO oOOOo Where Cadets Are in Always Weleonzeff' I Staunton, Va. 2 7 1 I , GEORGE W. SERRETT General Manager . Motel Ingleside Hotel On U 9 Route ll lust North Of Staunton, Virginia 'H'I14'rr' flu' I'-cll'7 It'tlV.V nmol flu' .'llOzmfr1i11.v GOLF-SWIMMING POOL- TENNIS Continuous Quality Continuous Price WIND vuou Aunsomv Ol vnu con-cou conrun I1 1 Q Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works MORGAN Music Center RECORDS - ALL SPEEDS Staunton, Va. HSERVICE FOR EVERY HDMI? DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY Arch Avenue at Short Street PHONE 4556 Wayriesbcnrci. Virginia HOLT'S CHINA GIFTS HOUSEWARES Staunton, Virginia Compliments T. A. PARMER JEWELER Verona, Virginia DIAL 5-8077 C0lIIf'I1.I11C'IlfS of The NEW YORK DRESS SHOPS FIFTH AVENUE STYLES Staunton and VVaynesbOrO, Virginia Compliments of V A N P E L T 9 S Chris' Restaurant S T 0 R E GROCERIES The place where A. M. A. cadets go When they want the Best MealInTown! FRESH MEATS oOOOo F R U I T S Endorsed By the Faculty 'oOOOo oOOOo Staunton, Virginia Verona, Virginia Banff IVis11rs From CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., INC. ROCHESTER 4, NEVV YORK Represented by HAROLD SCHEFTNER UBUI' DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO., INC. ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK . .SUPPLYING THE AMA OFFICIAL UNIFORM JACKET. . Bring Your PRINTING AND E GRAVING Problems to Stone IF YOU NEED . . . ' Business and Professional Cards or Stationery ' Calendars ' Catalogs ' College Annuals ' Theatre Programs ' Advertising Folders ' Social Stationery ' Visiting Cards 9 Engraved Wedding Invitations or Announcements Our trained personnel will welcome an opportunity to serve you. Our more than sixty years of experience in the produetion of fine printing are at your disposal. ' SINCE 1883 THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET ' DIAL 6688 ' ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SNYDER'S JEWEL BOX Expert Watch Repair Service Hvcldqzlarfcrs for SI'll0ILlSfl'C and mlflzlcfzr 71l'0f71II.L'S of A I1 I7csc'1'1'jvfio11s OMEGA-HAMILTUN-ELGIN-BULUYA VVATCTHES W. Beverley St. Staunton, Yirgi I FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY Seeds, Feeds, Fertilizers Keystone Salt Sz Repairs DIXIE BOTTLE GAS CORP. Staunton, Virginia Cook and Heat With Cas E C 0 N 0 M I C A L CLEAN SAFE Compliments of RICHARD .l. GEIST Since its founding in 1742, Augusta has become widely dis- tinguished as The Friendly School. ln the years to come, you will realize the tremendous value of the training you have received, and the assocfations you have formed at Augusta. As you move up your personal lad- der of success, you may want to help new generations of Ameri- cans to enjoy these many ad- vantages. Your help will be ap- preciated by the Academy - and will afford you the best kind of personal satisfaction. WEAR AMERICAN GENTLEMAN I SHOES They Look Better, W ear Bemfr and Give Lasting Comfort Manufactured by I CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORP. I LYNCHBURG, VA. ff' :STAB Dial 5-446: ' 7 E. Beverley St. Staunton Va. Famous for fJUI'S01IllIf,S'L'll, St'l Z'I.l'C Thr- Vullrylv Fuxlzion llawn ...... For Smurf lVfm1vn, C'l1i!a'rf'n una' Tevnuqc .v CAMP KANNATA ' has served the boys in many ways I It is botll a SUMMER SCHOOL and a SUMMER CAMP For Information - Write to I COLONEL H. D. DEANE Fort Defiance, Virginia I 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. W e 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 I 'gflsk Bill ............ He Knowsu Southern Restaurant Waynesboro, Virginia SERVING FINE FOOD SINCE 1927 A Sincere Welcome Awaits You! Community Motors Corporation . I C H EVR OLET Construction Co. OLDSMOBILE C A D I L L A C 1058 West 39th st. Sales and Service I 212-214 N. Central Avenue Norfolk, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Wm. A. Jaeger Compliments of THE SHENANDOAH CAVERNS New Market, Virginia LEA EBROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Washington, Virginia Juniper 9-4580 Juniper 9 3340 A. MYRON COWELL, Inc. CONTRACTORS 8416 Ramsey Street Silver Spring, Md. RAPPAHANNOCK INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance Lea Store Building Washington V TELEPHONE 2141 I PEABODY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY ' Wusllingtfmll, D. C. l I - oOOOo l I HOUSES OF DISTINCTION ' PEELER OIL COMPANY I oOOOo Shell Petroleum Products Staunton, Virginia ' GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1955 From A Patron of Augusta Who Appreeiates The Excellent Job the School is Doing with their son Ira W .Webb WHOLESALE-Fish and Oysters Weems, Virginia Harrisonburg Wholesale Meat Co., lnc. Beef Lamb Pork Veal Cheese Harrisonburg, Virginia Phone 44416 Phone 4-2575 and 4-2583 Vlrglnla Farms Poultry, lnc. Specializing in Virginiofs Quality Dressed Turkeys 120 West Wolfe Street Harrisonburg, Virginia PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ,..,. ......... . .....-.., . ,... ............ ,.,,, I I ,nz-x,, Qi W 4433 omctimcs it is the nature ot a craft to create an unhrt-akable tie between itself and the worker in that held, a heart attachment equal to lifetime rlevotion. One familiar example is l'RlN'lilNG. Once emlitor, once compositor, or press- man catches the spirit of the shop, the spell is selclom broken. l.ike the oclor of a camp fire, or a whiff of salt air, thc bclovctl tang of printer's ink, symboli- cal of a great profession, gets into your heart and soul. School Annuals, Magazines, Newspapers antl Special Printing, all smack of it. lt is an invisible link that binds all intelligence together. lt is the stimulus for creation in business or romance. This craftsmanship, this clevotion to service and alert- ness to business needs, has nourishecl and rlerelopetl an enormous inrlustrial vitality, and whichever way the course of thc future runs, the printer will always Gnd himself able to ariapt his helpfulness to new opportunity. Years of exferiefzce have taught us! Priazting Pays Us Only IVhen It Pays Yon! MCCLURE PRINTING COMPANY COLLEGE ANNUALS AND CATALOGS . ..... FINE ADVERTISING PRINTING 19 West Frederick St. PI-Ioxxz 5-9312 Staunton, Virginia els We Go Ulu Into The World. Do Not Forget flugusra The Last Farewell The hugle winds its last fond noleg The farewell song is snngg The final soft low melody From out the heart is wrung, From love and life to memory Fair cadet days are fled. The pealing laughter of glad days Floats silent with the dead. Sweet strains of old shall now recall Low, hallowed, soft-yet gay, 7 lllllf? atmosphere that is not breathed, But lived al A. M. X. .1 4 L1 . 1 li 9 Wag, fn H - b ,F 2,315 ' QE -, JL 45 is 'M g 1 il. BFE? - un. 'F A, -si. Q, 9 E L.. ' 'F if Za k W 'H v T. ,fl-ls' J. ,LN r V I 1 ,v ,v . '. 5. v .-w., 3 '16 . -+ J AT S L M , Q2 ff i' ,4.,. , , f,, -v w 'V' - 5 M' ,.. .V Jw , it A fs., , ,192 -f, .lt k K. '1 E I 18- , QQ. 5 we yr-', I 'Hifi V! ifwfm ' W-' 'Q x .'I' mf 1 t . 'L' - u 4, Q ' ' ,I+ , vw- I ,I lg mt, Le Q 3 f A .-in 1. .I gg 1: X 1 ,M ' Fig gf- ' -as is fe '- A an 5 I, V g3a ': 't V X .. ' gi, , 5 , .n Q 4: M' M. Q53 I I 'lt , . I , . - l iff f ', ' 'f' ' . j' 1 I I . ., FE'-'A ' Q. i ,A 0 ,. J- '- ling F H ' min .ah 1 L Luigi
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