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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1956 volume:

—— OO ——— le —_— eS ee Eee ee a 6e hee ee DRIVEWAY TO LEARNING . . as presented by Aprian L. Howarp STEPHEN L. TomMasek III Co-Editors AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA os III Or ae : a a a Foreword Augusta is perhaps all things to all cadets. There- fore, anything that one of us, who has been a part of the great heritage that is Augusta Military Academy, says will be inadequate to express the feeling of all. Yet, here in these pages of this book, we have tried to create an impression of the activities and cadets of this school. Through the use of our formal pictures and many informal shots, we hope that pleasant memories will be relived and that each one of us will feel the role which Augusta. has played in our lives and will continue to play in the future. Each of us has been a real part of the life of this school, and it has been a vital part of ours. Time continually changes the group that is here, and the group is continually changing the times at Augusta. The impact of our stay here will never stand out clearly, but the aim of this book is to say that we have played our part, and when the sun sets on the finale of this senior class, all will know that we have left our mark. THE ACADEMY THE CLASSES bw elib MaturbaUibive acai 8 a Bit Ad haben DAN AAMAS For thirty-two years, every cadet who has attended Augusta has found a friend, counselor, and teacher in the gentleman who has given of himself in every way to make the Academy a home to each boy. As a coach, director of athletics, chairman of the academic board, and head- master, this teacher has been a contributing factor in the success of many of the cadets. In every way he has rendered valuable services that have increased the fame and prestige of our school. We all admire him for his willingness to help us when we need help. To each of us he has given direction. To him, we offer our everlasting friendship and humbly dedicate this, the 1956 Recann, to. i CoLoNEL Hersert DABNEY DEANE f Ss 4 6 Ye “TO THE STARS THROUGH DIFFICULTY” What is “the Academy”? To us, the Cadets of Augusta, the Academy takes on various meanings. It means ‘our home away from home”, our fortress of education, The Academy is that spirit of love and friendship which serves to bind us together. Our Academy is the friendly school. The purpose of Augusta is to take young men of all walks of life and mold them into men worthy to be called men. To accomplish this purpose, many outstanding men and women are required. These are our Faculty, that loyal body that guides and teaches every boy in the Academy. From our Principal to our youngest faculty member, every position is filled by a capable gentleman of the highest calibre and integrity. They are our guiding lights. They are responsible for our Academy. This is what our Academy means to us. This is why we love it so. To sum it up: Our Faculty; the Boys; Augusta—THE ACADEMY! oe r Tar ea Eon EE bac — Bs . fee 2 oe he ee SS sa RR ee oath Pe ; . : A AC a NO A NB ae bia ye. NRC aS Ae L ce wean tg + i ssid hadis i x. t THE PRINCIPALS‘ PAGE. CoLoNnEL CHARLES 5. Rouier, JR. B.S., M Mrs. Janet S. ROLLER B.A., Mary Batpwin CoLLeGE oe x 2) a= = Z, =) a= = 7 x = Hi pady TEAM ty = = =. . = 3 � % z 2 ea pe x re i Ager a SKA hap aes be leita Roy Pha 4 Cou. H. D. Deans, B.S, University of Virginia Headmaster Chairman of the Academic Board English, Business Law Cou. CHaruEs S. Rouumr, Jr. B. ; : . MS. Virginia Military Institute Principal Mathematics, Science - : Cou. W. C. Loursett, B.S. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Commandant History, Remedial Reading ry | | | | | | | | | 5 lute 9 } of | =u | | , | “ ; Fe 2 § . - 5 2 z z s es 5 = 3 EAN 1d Ata ta x ; eT ei deere eer pry Oe ee. ee ere vey oe Lr. Cot. J. C. McCur, Jr. B.S., M.S. University of Virginia Academic Board Mathematics, Science es . Lr. Cont. W. L. GarpNer ; P _ B.A., M.Ep. + : a. _ The Citadel University of Virginia Academic Board French, Plane Geometry, English Cou. H. B. McCrum, LL.B. West Virginia University Academic Board, Uniforms Mathematics {14 fe Mayor James V. Curisty, B.S. United States Military Academy Professor of Military Science and Tactics Military h % ‘ Maysor Pauw V. Hoover, | A.B., M.A. Franklin and Marshall College University of Maryland Academic Board i Athletics i Mathematics, Spanish Masor J. D. Kramer, B.A. Bridgewater College Academic Board Athletics , History Mathematics Cart. O. A. H. Davis, B.S. California State Teachers College Housefather, Junior Barracks History Mayor F, M. Sizmr, B.A. Cc College of William and Mary Br Academic Board Atl Latin, English Capt. C. E. Savepas, A.B. Washington and Lee University W Academic Board, Dances I “Recall” Science BA, Carr. Gumnn W. Koocter, B.A. Mary Bridgewater College Athletic Director, “Bayonet” English, History — Carr. Hersert W. Lucus, A.B. Davidson College Academic Board, Principal Junior School Eighth Grade Capt. James E. Tayor, es AB. MA. ee iversity Washington and Lee University . . dances University of North Carolina Head Coach Football English, History eS AND OFF TO CLASSES ETRE L RP PN TSG AK FTN ERE PANE DIATE HE TELA ARE RET FAT ates cael x PAT LLP, MN “ye iV es See eee BPENOE FATA ERD ANG BS AGES RES AGG a UTES EA TLD ARNE HGR Men ee bY Eel I eer TORENT oth THE FACULTY i Carr. Cyrus L. Grass, U.S. Army Military Department Athletics, Roller Rifles Military | ¥ Lr. Howarp Hanson, A.B. Hampden-Sydney College Junior Athletics Siath Grade Lr. M. Harris Livicx, B.S. University of Virginia Athletics Seventh Grade Mrs. Guapys R. Davis, B.S. California State Teachers College Housemother Junior Barracks Lower Grades | 1 YEW a GAS beh TN a ae Ly pBiLeAN ee me. Ls BP hora ive} onbpedr is dh| oF. yee ANS Ebay eS What bya APs ore ae vk : aiaiathets Ver tart: M Ser. Jewer H. Lawrence U.S. Army Military Department Rifle Team Military vrtre NQpets ‘ ch) a) M Ser. Grrato L. CRuMLEY U.S. Army Military Department Roller Rifles Military LY MLEY “BIG BOY’S” OFFICE lee a 21 sof eh THE FACULTY M Sat. Joun R. WaLLace | U.S. Army Military Department Ordnance Military ast | 7 M Ser. B. A. BInKLEY sr U.S. Military Department Equipment Army Military M Ser. Beverty Hurron U.S. Army Reserve Military Department Equipment Military THE FACULTY THE ACADEMIC BOARD OF AUGUSTA The most important faculty organization to be found at Augusta is the Academic Board. This group, which is composed of nine members of the faculty, is constantly searching for new ideas and methods to improve Augusta and its effectiveness. After consultations with the Principal, they set the rules and the standards for all cadets to follow. Never does a boy who needs advice have to go wanting. All he has to do is to take his problem to a member of the Academic Board, and the problem is disposed of as well as possible. Whether it’s advice on where to go to college, what profession one should follow, or what subjects to take, it never is too great or too small for the Board to solve. Heading the Academic Board is Col. H. D. Deane, our Headmaster. He is assisted by Lt. Col. J. Cyrus McCue, Jr., as Vice-Chairman, and Major Paul V. Hoover, as Secretary. The remaining members of the Board are Lt. Col. W. L. Gardner, Lt. Col. H. B. McCrum, Major J. D. Kramer, Major F. M. Sizer, Capt. C. E. Savedge, and Capt. H. W. Lucus. abit. a ke eee ww Lie Rata be eb wae ee USAR. 53 5 rhysdee yb ¥ � sabe dd eee eee rw Capt. SAM WALES Assistant Commandant Mrs. Avrenia M, Miter Post Nurse Carr. E. M. WEeExtey Band Director Masor E. Writ Parkins” Carr. L. F, Hotstncer Mrs. Post Adjutant Steward Librarian Mrs. A. R. THompson Tue Rey. J. A. Auuison, Jr. Mrs. Ricoarp Hunter Post Nurse Chaplain Bookkeeper Mr. Tuomas Burke Dr. WriiriamM S. Parnrer Miss Mary B. WALKER Assistant Coach School Physician Secretary “of 24 eg ial Sage od hae dele. ms ie, ee Le] MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Iu .Alemnriam MRS. WARREN S. ROBINSON 1956 The sister of our Principal, Mrs. Maggie Bite Roller Robinson, spent most of her life at Augusta. For many years she charge of the Y. M. C. A., and although she had been sick for the past tyo s, she still kept up her interests in the “Y, The whole Corps will feel th ect of her passing. R. THOMPSON 1956 Mrs. Thompson spent the’ last years of her lifetime as our school nurse. She always regarded Augusta as her home, and she loved it very much. Each cadet was treated as if he were her own son. We’ll miss Mrs. Thompson very, very much. } eo S FACULTY | FRIENDS | WARI REN: ° ROB INSO ALGEBRA I] MEDAL ANNUAL AWARDS inva a MawTEN ficowem The Classes The classes are really the backbone of the Academy, for here are the boys who make the Academy a living place. Boys from all parts of the world enter the Academy to learn. When they begin their learning of reading, writing and ’rith- metic, they learn another far greater and more important one to them—the lesson of joining together in brotherhood. When the boys entered the Academy their first year, they were, to a great extent, total strangers. As the time went quickly by, the boys changed. Now they are brothers; the Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen and Junior cadets take pride in their school. As the curtain descends on this year’s Senior Class, many happy, but sad boys will go out from their Academy. We hope this section will show them that they will be remembered. They have learned their lesson here; they will always find new friends elsewhere. witha rad rl bel bd y w. Peetrrettt cr tea ciated Lt at Abed Wn dette RSS Pt erubaeces deur a te) ddd: Dreco ENRIQUE ARRIA Caracas, Venezuela Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Rifle Team, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 2. Diego’s the boy who can dance just about any dance known to man, from the mambo through rock and roll. There just isn’t an equal on the dance floor. “Tony” helped carry the AMA tennis team through two years of varsity play, and did a fine job on the championship rifle team. In two years, he has mastered English and we feel he'll get his great wish—to be an engineer. Tony SrperHEen Davin AsKIN Baltimore, Maryland Private, 1, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 3; Lacrosse, 1; Literary Society, 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Decorating Committe e, 2; Final Ball, 2, 3; Bayonet, 1, 2, 3; YMCA Cabinet, 3. “What’s that about the Orioles?— Wait ’til next year!”. Only one person could be talking—‘ Mad Dog”. Steve’s the boy who never loses his sense of humor. It makes no difference to Steve whether he is working on the coal pile or marching, he still has a joke to tell. Steve has great potentials, yet to be tapped. When Steve puts his foot on the gas, he will go a long way in life. SENIORS 1956 Mad Dog it 30 Wruu1AM Prerer BABIoNnE Arlington, Virginia Private, 1, 2; Sgt. 1 Cl., 3; Captain, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Lacrosse, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4: Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Honor Military Student, 1, 2, 3; Final Ball, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1; Literary Society, 3, 4. Bill, by far the largest cadet in the graduating class, has used his height to the greatest advantage on the football field and the basketball court. In his first season as a varsity basketball star, he has made the games a pleasure to watch. Better known as just plain “Babs”, he is truly the wittiest cadet at Augusta. Although he does not show it, Bill is one of the most sincere boys in the Corps. A very good student, Babs is bound for future honors. Babs wre | ee | pee cue Cartos Atrrepo BLaNco Caracas, Venezuela Private, 1. “Brizo” came into the world with a glass shine on his shoes! Spending his Senior year at AMA as a new cadet, he is one of the best in the schoo]. Carlos loves to dance and sing, and each cadet has found that he is willing to help them at any time of the day or night. Quiet, polite, and always dreaming about be- coming an engineer, he wants to settle in Caracas, and marry—Dorothy Malone! If he is as prompt with his college work as he has been in falling in before reveille, he’ll get both of his wishes. AMA . on Enrique MANugEtL BontLia San Salvador, E] Salvador Private, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1. “Hoppy” has confined his extra- curricular activity to “sack” time. Truly one of the quietest cadets in the school, he well deserves the nickname Col. Deane gave him—Smiley, for whether he is in a group or alone, he always manages to have a smile. His ambition is to go to the University of Miami where he will be closer to his home, which is constantly on his mind, and where he can learn to water ski. Wherever ‘“Hoppy”’ goes, he'll make friends with his good humor and smile, Hoppy 31 te, ay a RECALL Prpro Jose CEDENO Caracas, Venezuela Private, 1; Baseball, 1. “Peche,” one of ‘“B” Company’s finest new cadets, is a rabid baseball and Venezuelan music fan. Every boy has found a fast friend in this boy who de- cided to enroll at AMA for his senior year. “Peche” has become well known for his laughs, his romances at Fairfax Hall, and for his high grades in Trig. Ambitious, hard-working and sincere, he will make a fine engineer, a credit to his Alma Mater and to his country. o _ 7 : . ee oo Peche oe % e, : Epwarp Drxon Davautrey, ITI Crozet, Virginia Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2 a ist. Lt., Captain, 4; Basketball, a, ies Tennis, “ Rifle Team, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Final Ball Committee, 3; Bayonet Staff, 4. “DPD”? Company and Stuart Hall have been Dizzy’s main problems this year. Yet, if you see Diz, he will be on Cloud Seven. One thing is certain, old Dixon has a sense of humor which he retains at all times. For three years, he was in- valuable on the Decorating Committee, and for the past two, he has been one of the top men on the Rifle Team. In fact, he fired 290 in competition and 292 in practice. Few boys have as many friends as Diz, and he’ll be missed when he ven- tures to U. Va. next year! SENIORS 1 Raymonp AppIson Fausion Bethesda, Maryland Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Lacrosse, 2; Swimming, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2 Every Thursday night, rain or snow, Ray dresses up just like a sailor and hee ads for the Naval Res erve Meeting at Fishersville. He is already following in his father’s footsteps, for his Dad is a Captain in the Naval Medical Corps. “Squirrel”’ is one of the Maryland hill- billys who has ventured down to the Old Dominion to seek a better education. His interest in tape recordings and motor- cycles occupy Ray’s spare time. He’s heading for Annapolis, and we know he’ll make it, for he is the most improved cadet at Augusta. Sercio Ropricguez FERNANDEZ Manzanillo, Oriente, Cuba Private, 1; Baseball, 1; Tennis, 1; Cotillion Club, 1 Sergio is by far the best-looking Spanish boy who has ever attended Augusta. All of the girls at the Hall will agree on that. As one of “A” Company’s better new sadets, he has shown that there is a soft spot for Augusta in his heart already. He is one of the finest gentlemen at AMA, and has proved that he has what it takes to be a success. Speaking no English at all in September, he has mastered the language quite well in his short stay with us. Keep up the good work, Sergio. 956 % e oun ®: tad 8 ie i, s i a oe Ob a HEB Dizzy Squirrel Serge =f 32 jf eta odiiat —— ee = = = = = = == “ | ' a i ui SSS BENJAMIN IGHT GLASS Buena Vista, Virginia Private, 1; Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Ben has been at Augusta for only one year, and in that year, he has done his part in everything that he has under- taken. “Lippy” is one of our post graduates who wanted extra prepping, and he really “prepped” on the football field. We still have not been able to find why his nickname is “Lippy”; unless it’s because he does find a way to carry on a conversation about anything! In the years to come, we expect to hear great things about our boy from Buena Vista. AMA RECALL Lippy Dominco ANTONIO GONZALEZ Barquisimeto, Venezuela Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; Ist. Sgt., 3; Cotillion Club, 1; Honor Roll, 1; Spanish Medal, 2. “Speedy”, as all of us fondly call our boy from “Dirty River”, Venezuela, is one of the smallest seniors at the Acad- emy this year. He is Mr. Five By Five, and as befits a man of his proportions, he is wonderfully jovial. Domingo is a true friend who never Jets you down when you need him most. Although not the athletic type, “Speedy” has been Augusta’s most rabid fan for three years. When Domingo Jeaves us this year, our loss will be Venezuela’s gain! Watch out for sardines, “Speedy”. . ts bas Speedy 33 “ cy recs 2 ALAN CARROLL GossoMm Haymarket, Virginia Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Color Guard, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Baseball, 2; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Final Ball, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2. This year Tex has devoted most of his time to his academic career with excellent results. His extra-curricular activities were devoted mainly to visits to Fairfax Hall. With his excellent record, Tex is thinking of the U. S. Military Academy or Annapolis, or possibly.a major in science at VPI. If he shows the same spirit in the future as he has at Augusta, he will succeed wherever he may go. A winning smile, a sincere person, and an all-around boy—that’s Haymarket’s Tex Gossom! Tex eel EE a = eal dh inbal hina tie tah 0b LAA ads James Kennetu Hanpy Waynesboro, Virginia Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Color Guard, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Baseball, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Final Ball, 1, 2; Bayonet, 2; Honor Military Student, 2. Black denim trousers and motor- cycle boots...that’s H. J. Handy. Much more interested in knowing that a certain cycle will do 120 mph than a2+b2—=c2, we must admit that he does know quite a bit about the terror of High- way 101. Jim’s an outstanding fencer on the foil team, has been outstanding on the color guard, and has developed as a student. His ambition is to be an engineer and own his firm. H. J.’s famous last words—‘ Why can’t VPI have a fencing team?” With his disposition, he’ll suc- ceed at VPI and after that also. Everio Moraes HerNnaNnpdEz Caracas, Venezuela Private, 1, 2; Best New Cadet, 1; Roller Rifles, 2; Rifle Team, 2; YMCA Cabinet, 2. ’ “Hamburger” is one of the Spanish boys who has tried very hard to overcome his difficulties with the English language, and he has, for he has a very good record at AMA. Each day he is greeted by— “Do you want a Hamburger?” or “Do you think it will storm?” He still retains his sense of humor and has even developed a revolutionary new way of dancing. Evelio is a camera fan, a fanatic of Al- fredo Sadel, the Venezuelan tenor, and an effective softball catcher. Either Miami or Oklahoma will be fortunate to have Evelio next year. James Crecrn Hotiar Hickory, North Carolina Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Captain, 3; Foot- ball, 2; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3, Guidon, 3; Honor Committee, 3; Decorating Committee, 1, 2, 3; Bayonet Editor, 1, 3; Recaci Editor, 1; Honor Roll, 2; Final Ball Committee, 3. Is it Stuart Hall or just plain inheri- tance that has caused his loss of hair, flat feet and a few other minor difficulties? It must be just the way Cecil has been bred “Barefoot in the Smokies”. Just stick around for a few minutes and you'll find he is a native of the Tar Heel State. Many have been the hours he has burned the midnight oil working on the Bayonet. We all admire him for his determination and for his really great job as a captain. All in all, he is one terrific cadet—per- sonality, disposition; it adds up to the finest! SENIORS 1956 Hamburger “af 34 he —— ee Fo CuarLes VANN HoLiuincswortH Lynchburg, Virginia Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; M Sgt., 3; Ist Lt., 4; Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Basketball, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2; Baseball, 3, 4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4, Executive Officer, 4; Algebra Medal, 3; Honor Committee, 3, 4; Student Body Officer, 4; Literary Society, 4. Charlie is currently referred to as Augusta’s chance for an All-American bid for football honors in college. Many opposing players gladly would switch to the other side of the line when they find Charlie playing opposite them in a big game. As his record above shows, he’s done a great job all along the way. See you in that starting line-up, Charlie! AMA RECALL Chuck AprtAn Leo Howarp Richmond, Virginia Private, 1; Ist Sgt., 2, Battalion Com- mander, 3; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, Commander, 3; Honor Committee, 3; Student Body Officer, 3; Literary So- ciety, 3; Bayonet, Editor, 1; Reca.n, Editor, 1, 3; Decorating Committee, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 2, 3; Final Ball, 3. Abeie, our great First Captain, has earned many honors and just about as many nicknames in his three years at Augusta. Although we kid him about that floating opal and his big ears, we can give him one real classification—the best. Ambition, personality plus and the will to always better things sum up his character. With the Roller Rifles looking better than ever, his marks high and his Corps behind him, we salute you, Adrian. Abeie Coyt Harry JOHNSON Arlington, Virginia Private, 1; Football, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Honor Roll, 1. Coyt may be the youngest and the smallest member of the graduating class, but he’s full of dynamite. He knows a little something about anything and everything. In his studies, he is con- sistently high on the Honor Roll, and he will even answer to all names during Physics class. Friendly, helpful and considerate of others, Coyt has made a real impression his first year here. He has been on guard every chance he can get—must be he wants to get into the courtyard—and he has done well. VMI will have our future Airman in the fall. Coyt ie Dida s habe | hs (Ace ea � i Ud ete 2B) Y) WA? Vu “erurV hyo wer tree dot dee ede Enrique Cortez Leuterito Alexandria, Virginia Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Baseball, 2; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. If anyone ever wants to find “Tito”, you can be sure he’s in the Post Ex- change. From what we have heard, it didn’t help his teeth, for now he’s missing two. ‘‘Tito” has been one of the best drillers on the Roller Rifles, and in basketball his first year, he was a leading star on the courts. The baseball team found that he was an asset this year. For two years, “Tito” has been one of the neatest cadets in the school, and if you want to find out what’s correct to wear here or in civilian life, ask him. His friends know he will succeed in college. Ricuarp Hue LuewriiyN Lynchburg, Virginia Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Football, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Final Ball, 2. ““Fusser’? has been the really mad lover this year at Augusta. Ole Hugh has been quite a terror on the football field. Hugh’s a small man in stature, but a big man when it comes to determination. He is proof of the old adage that dynamite comes in small packages. Hugh has worked hard on academics all year, and he seems to be doing all right. We look for Hugh to be playing first string foot- ball at Hampden-Sydney next fall, and we'll miss him. Good luck, Fusser. James RupoteH MAnANES Waynesboro, Virginia Private, 1, 2; Sgt. 1 Cl., 3; M Sgt, 4; Ist Lt., 5; Captain, 6; Football, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 4; Honor Committee, 5, 6; President, Student Body, 6; Literary Society, 6; Cotillion Club, 5, 6, President, 6, Decorating Committee, 3, 4; Final Ball Decorator, 4, 5; Lacrosse, 5; Swimming, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 5; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Name any organization at Augusta, and Jimmy’s been an officer! ‘‘Cheena”, Mr. Football of AMA this year, was more or less a tackling dummy for the other team when our line didn’t hold. As in everything, he did a great job. Pos- sessor of many deserved honors while at Augusta, he has shown his ability in many lines. He has been a rea] pal, and as a chemical engineer, Jimbo is bound for high achievements. SENIORS 1956 Tito Fusser = 36 je Cheena GrorcE Rosert Martner Pocomoke City, Maryland Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; M Sgt., 3; 2nd. Lt., 4; Battalion Adjutant, 5; Foot- ball, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 4, 5; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Honor Committee, 5; Roller Rifles, 4, 5; Latin Medal, 4; Final Ball Decorator, 4, 5; Honor Roll, 1, 2. Bob came to Augusta five years ago and has risen to the position of Captain Adjutant. Since Bob plans to go to Annapolis, he hasn’t been too keen on the new military program. Bob has his heart on one sport, basketball, and he plays it well. On the courts, he gave his heart until the last whistle was blown. Another of the Maryland rooters, he can’t admit there was a New Year’s game in ’56. When he puts on that Ensign’s uniform, he’ll have reached his goal. AMA RECALL Munchie 3 H. Franxuin McAtiister Mt. Sidney, Virginia Private, 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, Cap- tain, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. Frank is one of our outstanding day students, and he’s made his Alma Mater a better place athletically in his three years here. On the baseball field, he has no equal at first base. When he comes to bat, many pitchers would rather go to the showers right then. Quiet, serious- minded, and friendly to all, Frank has been a real demon on the basketball court. His agileness is shown in his spectacular scoring plays. He wants more than anything just to be a success in all that he does. Our hope is that the Yankees get him before the Dodgers see him play. Frank “{ 37 Ps 8 . ies ao is. Sau Epvarpo Montryo Caracas, Venezuela Private, 1; Tennis, 1; Baseball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Although Saul knew just a_ little English in September, he hasn’t let that stop him in participation in a variety of extra-curricular activities. He has earned the praise of all. Saul, or “Chucho”, is an outstanding member of the band. His loud notes can be heard echoing across the parade field every Sunday afternoon. Saul generally stays to himself, and still manages to make friends. He is working for that Best New Cadet Cup, and he just might get it. With his quiet ways, easy manners, and joy of living, he’ll reach the top. Saul i | ve te ol � as reve WEY we ete ree? or we? 9 EGr8e oF AE sea e a tes. x Ricnarp Hiaeins Mowrr Charleston, West Virginia Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Ist. Lt., 3; Football, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2,3; Decorat- ing Committee, 1, 2, Chairman, 3; Final Ball Committee, 2, 3. Give Dick a few rolls of crepe paper, some staples, and glue, and he will have any place looking like a magnificent ball- room ina short time. Many of our dances have been enhanced by the artful decora- tions which he has executed with his com- mittee. A native of West Virginia, he is a friend to every boy at Augusta. As a student, Dick has had difficulties, but he keeps doing his best. Born on a farm, Dick has the good old country bred into him. Our boy could be a terrific farmer with interior decorations as a sideline! Nestor Garcia Moya Habana, Cuba Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Ist. Sgt., 3; Ist. Lt., 4; Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1; Football, 1; Honor Roll, 4. Nestor, one of our South of the Border friends, has made a fine name for himself in his four years at AMA. Nestor is a very good student, and he can wield his sabre on the fencing team with the best of them. Many visitors will remember Nestor for the impressive figure which he presented every Sunday afternoon at Parade as the Drum Major, and there are few boys who will forget his quick wit, his love of pranks, and his success at Fair- fax Hall. If his work here is any sign of his future life, we can only foresee success. Exere Hampton NININGER Trevilians, Virginia Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Best New Cadet, 1; Best NCO, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, Treasurer, 2; Final Ball Com- mittee, 2; Honor Committee, 2; Honor Milita ry Student, 2. Perhaps, with this old receipe we can size up Elgie’s personality, and a wonder- ful personality it is. “Into a well-rounded boy, put in much honesty, sincerity, truth and the will to help others. Add just a batch of humor. Mix with the will to better himself and his Alma Mater. Stir slowly and age thoroughly.” We are truly sending out a boy who will be hard to match for many years to come. Elgie wants to go to a good college and major in Marine Engineering. He is well on his way up the ladder, for nothing will stop him. SENIORS 1956 Dick Nestor ee ee Elgie _. _ — . Hvumserto Octavio PErEz Barquisimeto, Venezuela Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; Fencing, 1, 2; Baseball, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 2. Good old Humberto, the Chemistry star from “Dirty River”, has achieved the two goals that he set out to achieve. He has graduated and he has also mastered his English. Jut at AMA for two years, the school has taken a hold on him that he will retain for a long time. As a fencer, Humberto has shown ex- pertness, and as a friend, he has proven himself time and time again. He wants to be an engineer, and although Colorado School of Mines is his choice, he main- tains it’s too cold there! Best of luck, Humberto. You deserve it. AMA RECALL Humberto Ws Taropore Joun Rintos, IL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Private, 1; Corpora], 2; Football, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1. Put the following question before any- one at Augusta: Who is the biggest eater at school and who has the cleanest room at SMI? Part of this could be due to the fact that his father owns an outstanding restaurant. Yes, it’s Ted, the staunch supporter of the “Pirates”, and a work horse on the football team. Ted is another one of our post graduates who wanted more background before attempting college work. And in two years’ time, he has shown marked improvement. There is no doubt in our minds that Ted will be missed at school next year. SrerpHEN Coiurns RopeErs Staunton, Virginia Private, 1, 2, 3; Sgt. 1 Cl., 4; 2nd Lt., 5; Ist Lt., 6; Football, 4, 5, Captain, 6; Basketball, 4, 5, Captain, 6; Baseball, 4, 5, 6; Roller Rifles, 5, 6; Honor Roll, 1, 2,, 8: Steve is probably the best little athlete in the Senior Class, for he did well in every sport in which he participated. Steve was by far the leading light in ground gaining in football. This is one -adet who has won the affection of all the cadets and the faculty alike, for his sasy going manner, his gentlemanliness and his sense of honor places him at the head of the list. Steve will be remembered by us for his athletic prowess, and certainly for his will to win, He’s made a fine start and will have no difficulty in attaining his goals. Steve a 7 | x ee : - k . - a | Victor Perez RopriguEz . Oriente, Cuba , Private, 1; Ist. Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Rifle Team, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Student Body, Spanish Representative, 2; Honor Committee, 2. Vic has probably had the most meteoric rise of any cadet at AMA. In two short years he has become a Ist. Sgt. of “B” Company and a member of the Student Body Officers. In both capacities, he has done an outstanding job. Vic is a great lover of loud music. This can be proved if anyone drops by his room for just a few seconds. He has been a fine student, and one who has been a credit to his country. We'll be proud to say, “‘He’s an alumnus of Augusta, our school.” Vic ne 4 AHR a Rosert GoopLor SAuNDERS, IT Afton, Virginia Private, 1; 2nd. Lt., 1; Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 2; Swimming, Manager, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Honor Committee, 2; Decorating Committee, 1, 2; Final Ball, 1, 2; Recauz, 2; YMCA, Vice President, 2. It can be said without any contradic- tion that Goodie has the friendship of the whole school. He is ready to lend a helping hand to anyone who needs it. Goodloe is an even-tempered cadet who does everything he can to keep things running on a smooth keel. A good officer in the band, an excellent OD, Goodie’s neatness in dress is an example for every cadet to copy. He probably receives more kidding than any other cadet, and that’s because we like him so. Sooooolong, Goodie, but we feel you'll be back! Forrest M. Suerrer, JR. Staunton, Virginia Private, 1; Sgt. 1 CL, 2; Day Student, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 2; Foot- ball, 1; Honor Military Student, 2; Honor Roll, 2. Pride of the Military Department, Honor Roll day student, one terrific person—that sums up our man, “Sheff”. He is a pitcher on the baseball field who has no equal at Augusta. Every Monday morning, one of the most serious persons to be found is Sheff, who has been out- standing in Military. This year has found Sheff making a name for himself in Aca- demics as well, and to sum up, he’s about as well-rounded a cadet as there can be found. Wish you had lived at school, Sheff, but we’re glad we could get to- gether. We know you'll reach the top. SENIORS 1956 Sheff Apam KENNETH SHUMAKE Staunton, Virginia Private, 1, 2, 3; Day Student Every morning just before school call, you can see the ole blue Nash of Adam’s come racing through the front gates and pull up in front of the gymnasium. A big man in the band, Adam can_ be recognized on a moment’s notice. He, incidentally, plays the biggest instrument available. Quiet, polite, and friendly, his ambition is to become a minister. Everyone can see he is well on his way when they look at the board in the Big Room. On those boards, you can see how a sentence should be diagrammed. Good luck, Adam. AMA RECALL Adam Harry STEARNS SOMMERS, JR. Paeonian Springs, Virginia Private, 1; Ist Sgt., 2; Captain, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Swim- ming, 1, Captain, 2, 3; Honor Committee, 2, 3; Student Body Officers, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2,3. Everyone has noticed the improve- ment in Headquarters Company this year. This change can certainly be ac- credited to Harry. His interest in trying to make the meal time at school an en- joyable one is shown by his careful supervision at each meal. Harry’s a good athlete in all the sports that he plays. We know the swimming team will really miss him next year. With the personality which Harry has, it will not be long before he will be reaching the top. Harry “{ Al SrrruEen Francis Tomasek, IIT Towson, Maryland Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Sgt. 1 Cl., 3; Ist Sgt. 4; 2nd Lt., 5; Captain, 6; Football, 3, 5, 6; Basketball, 2, 5; Base- ball, 5, 6; Lacrosse, 1; Roller Rifles, 4, 5, 6; Cotillion Club, 1-6; Decorating Committee, 6; Literary Society, 2, 3; Final Ball Secretary, 6; Bayonet Editor, 5; Recauu Editor, 5, 6; Ad Astra, 5, 6; Honor Roll, 1-6. Steve, “the Academic King”, has reigned on the throne of knowledge since his start at Augusta in 1950. Just a glance at his many activities, plus having won two scholarships, six medals, and even more honors will show what place he has made for himself at AMA. His love for the school can be shown by the excellence of his work for the school. There will be a long wait before AMA has another success-bound Steve. Steve Dovewas Justin TRAINUM Augusta Springs, Virginia Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Sgt. Major, 3; Ist Lt., 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bayonet Editor, 4; YMCA President, 4; Honor Committee, 3, 4; S tudent Body Officer, 4. Doug, our YMCA President, is one of the hardest workers in the Corps. Noth- ing is too great a task for him. He seems to thrive on work. At the present, Doug seems to be undecided on his future profession, but judging from his work with the “Y”, it would not be a big surprise if he entered the ministry. When it’s time for someone to go after the mail, he and his roommate are always ready with the jeep. Doug is a true son of Virginia, for he has always done his best to uphold the honor of his school and state. Good luck, Doug! SENIORS 1956 saeilimeeeelli allie ne Freperick Joun WAHL White Plains, New York Private,. 1; Sgt. 1 CL, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 2, 3; Fencing, 3; Cotillion Club, 3; Decorating Committee, 1, 2, 3; Final Ball, 1, 2, 3; Bayonet, 2, 3. Ole Chess is a Yankee by birth and a Southerner by choice! From the great State of North Carolina, he has learned to love our Southern girls and Southern hospitality. In his room are the proofs of his love for the South—flags, stickers, and Confederate money. Chess is very militarily inclined, and he does his best in each new field problem. As a lover of Dixieland jazz and Dixie traditions, we have no fear that Chess will forget us when he enters West Point. Chess 4 ah. B24 LSS) aS ( _ “ Pa : a Water Hotmes WITHERS, JR. Waynesboro, Virginia Private, 1; Football, 1; Fencing, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Holmes is one of the many boys from the town of Waynesboro who has selected Augusta as his school. Besides being one of the best new cadets in “B” Company, Holmes does right well in his academic courses. Included among his many extra-curricular activities were Tiger Football and Fencing and in both, he was a stand-out. He’ll be buzzing the vicinity with his hot-rod soon, but we'll remember him as a quiet, honest, and faithful person who has shown that he knows what he is after. Good-bye and good luck! Holmes oS . co s - - ‘ _ , _ a, « | : . } SENIOR SCENES SIX YEAR CADETS r¢ Jim Smith Tyrone Tomasek FIVE YEAR CADETS Hugh Harmon Bootie Hubbard Forester Wright FOUR YEAR CADETS a: Jim Crass John Mangin Norman Mejia Roberto Pupo Walter Rogers “ef 44 Ye Lee Steeley Hernan Cuesta John Buchanan John Biggs Nick Crump o Lonnie Crotts Abelardo Aguiar THIRD YEAR CADETS ris Corbell —e Nor Omar Abdullah + Yen) _ THIRD YEAR CADETS yne a Bob H ammarna Carlos Gi Peter Freile Charles Emmons Lanks im J rise J Budd Jim Hume Gray Hume at - got ae THIRD YEAR CADETS fe . Luis Mojarrieta Roger Quimby David Rhode ie, Arthur Sandridge George Snyder Luke Snyder Tim Staudt ot 47 cit Bill Trapnell ee Oe ’ 4 1 . 300 Ou 7 ‘Uete ewer ee Bob Turner THIRD YEAR CADETS (le Wayne Weiner Jerry Wildman Fred Womer 4 SECOND YEAR CADETS ee om Milton Baker Clemente Balladares . i Slade Ballou Lee Ray Bergman John Bickford Bill Burrell Butter Byrd Dick Clotfelter Rock Clotfelter | | SECOND YEAR CADETS t Rafael Colindres i Tommy Corbell f Dick Cowell | t Guy Davis Bob de Vignier Fermin Diaz Bob Durst Duke Fancher t Alfredo Garcia i SECOND YEAR CADETS Lynn Gibbs Robert Grammer Dave Holland Paul Jaeger William Jaeger Albert Joseph Manuel Junco Tommy Kune Joe LaRue oe oe re whi hea te Ae: Oscar Lopez Jorge Martinez Jim Meier Jorge Mojarrieta Pedro Mecros Billy McVey Bob McVey Dwight Nadreau Pete Parre SECOND YEAR CADETS — ec a Loe ees wD a N x s D2 = = £ ¢ : x 2 eS ae 2 3 5 + tal - 4 fo) a 3) ° a 3 53) pH 5 B BR 5 ‘ ) o Ay =| a fe) 3 mM S = ae on ee is S oe 5 £ 9 § fg fer ° GS 8 5 SH = = wm SECOND YEAR CADETS etencourt Gus V Sammy Wales Tony Webster Bill Yates = SS , a ops Re FIRST YEAR CADETS : Tony Alvarenga Nelson Alvarenga Allen Ames Juan Aguilar Johnnie Baucom Ralph Bradley Johnny Brauns John Bradshaw Guillermo Cardozo Bob Carson Charles Carver Henry Castro Miguel Ceren Dave Conrad Maurice Coulon Tony Delgado Steve Durst Lloyd Eastlack Ed England . : Mike Everton An Mal Or Ot Leon Fiszman Carlos Flores Eduardo Flores | Mike Gavallos Trwin Gibbs Mario Giubergia Russell Gourley Enrique Godoy | Henrique Goldberger John Grattan Robert Grattan James Harrison John Harrison Jorge Herrera David Jones . : Danny Kash Pete Kelbaugh : Bill Kelley Ray Kirchman ’ Francisco Lamas =—_ of v4 | FIRST YEAR CADETS | = Sam Lambert Wilbur Lambert Charles Lang John Leary Bob Linden { Andres Lopez | Barry Mandell Julio Marquez r Larry Martin Jim Newborn Roger Morris Richard Mudd . ) ' Tom Mudd } | Bernard McAleese ! y Ronald Palm Andre Parks Burr Patterson Francisco Perez John Persall Lawrence Porterfield Jesse Porter 4 Don Radford Keith Rice Bob Ridgeway Manuel Rincon Tom Risby Jerry Robbin Dick Robinson Jorge Salame Nelson Salas Gordon Saunders Doe Seeberger Hank Serwat Ed Shafer Dale Skaggs E. C. Smith John Smith Joseph Snell Terry Snow Dick Squibb ¢ FIRST YEAR CADETS | 4 Bob Sweeney } Alfredo Troconis Gustavo Troconis Ed Trout | Bruce Tully y Charles Turner Jim Turner Peter Vallone Jes Van Evera Bill Waldron Walter Walker Ronald Ward Randy Watts Dick Wells Wyatt Willcox ao Everett Williams Tom Williamson Nestor Windevoxhel Jay Wood ¢ John Young ee. ADD 2 nw gen ui UC!UC —— : ee ‘ ia by ah te ; ; a) it, re ee The Corps is the combining of men and equipment into a well organized military unit. Our Corps, though not very large, has been molded into a well drilled and well heeled outfit. This past year, a new military system was established at Augusta. The boys were issued regular army field equipment, including packs, tents, and shovels. They received their first real training for combat, Come rain, snow, or shine, the boys could be seen running through, those military problems. At first it was a little difficult to catch on, but as time passed by, the boys started to fall into the swing of things. The rest of military life was not neglected. Close order drill was on the card twice a week. his preparation for parade under the command of a really great Battalion Commander showed on Sundays and in competition with other schools. wane ett BATTALION COMMANDER eT Te og ee ee a EES a ae Se iaiaae ee eres Re tie 2d ae RE eal aaa SP 5 AE REO . saree EME ET ol, seNE aE RAMEE ie eet ee LEI ee IE ee ie ApriAN L. Howar First Captain t a Vy ; G. Ronert Marine 1 ) i. 1 . 5 abi; Captain Adjutant ik | ’ i | i} ‘ 8 Doueias TRAINUM A, Krisp C, Hotiumaswortn J.P. Syria Lieutenant Major Ordnance Lieutenant Asst. Adjutant Communications Lieutenant BarraLION COMMANDER Howarp Lr. J. P. Suivi Capr. Roprrt MARINER Lr. D. TrRarinuM Lr. A. KRrise E. NININGER J. WILDMAN A. Gossom M Sgt. M Sgt. M Sqt. . . Witiiam P, Basionn {| j ‘ 4 i Captain, Company Commander ’ t i Jamus G. Lanks Roserro 5, Puro GxrorGE C, SNypEr Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Sergeant _ Front Row, Left to Right: Hollingsworth, Fancher, Leuterio, Pupo, Babione, Lanks, G. Snyder H. Turner, Jack Harrison, Waldron, ‘Trout, Askin, Moros, Wahl Second Row: C. Third Row: Williams, Carson, Leary, Serwat, J. Turner, Fernandez, R. Durst, W. Jaeger Fourth Row: Wells, Linden, James Harrison, Glass, Eastlack, ‘Trapnell, Pugh, Biggs Sergeants Durst, R. FANCHER LeUTERIO Moros Wann Cor porals Biaas Puan Privates ASKIN Byrp, S. CARSON Crorrs EASTLACK FERNANDEZ GLAss GOLDBERGER Harrison, J. Harnison, J. Jarorr, W. LINDEN MANDELL Prano RoBINsON SERWAT Sarru, J. Trout Turner, J. WALDRON WELLS WILLIAMS SrepuEen F. Tomaser, IIT Captain, Company Commander a. ApeLarpo A. AGUIAR Ricuarp I. Mower Victor P. Ropriauez Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Sergeant ms —— Front Row, Left to Right: Stecley, Rodriguez, Aguiar, $. Tomasek, Mower, Llewellyn, Faubion Second Row: H. Perez, deVignier, Holland, Withers, Palm, Gibbs, Rinios, Rossodivita, Hernandez Third Row: Junco, F. Perez, J. Mojurricta, A. Lopez, Van Evera, Cedeno, Wood, Ballou, Crass Fourth Row: Balladares, C, Clotfelter, Bonilla, Shafer, S. Durst, Everton, Weiner, Kune Sergeants Crass FAUBION GiBBs HerNaNnpEz LLEWELLYN WEINER Corporals BALLADARES CLOTPELTER C, DEVIGNIER Rinios STERELEY Privates BALLOU BonrILLA CEDENO Davis Dorst, 8. EVERTON Houianp Junco Kirenman, L. Kune Lorrz, A. McALiisrer Pam Perez, F. Perez, I. Perry, J. ROBINSON SHAFER SHBFFER Svow Van Evera WItrers Woop Wricut Rossopivita James C. HoLuar Captain, Company Commander Joun EF. Buctanan Hernan C, Cugsta Dominao A. GONZALEZ Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Sergeant Front Row, Left to Right: Meier, Arria, Webster, Buchanan, Hollar, Cuesta, Gonzalez, Cowell Second Row: Parra, Diaz, Marquez, Blanco, Castro, Johnson, Salame, Snell, Conrad Third Row: Freile, Uaynes, Porterfield, Fiszman, Garcia, Ceren, MeAlcese, Colindres, G. Perez, Tully Fourth Row: Martinez, Walker, Lamas, W. Rogers, R. MeVey, Skaggs, England, Secberger Sergeants ARRIA Diaz FREILE MEIER Roarrs, W. WEBSTER Cor porals BURRELL GARCIA HAYNES MARTINEZ Privates BLANCO Castro CEREN CONRAD CowEL. ENGLAND ViszMAN Fiores, J. Gisss, |. Grattan, J. Grarran, R. JOMNSON LAMAS Marqurz McALersp McVey, R. Parra Perez, G. Prrry, G, PoRTEREIBLD SALAME SEEBERGER SKAGGS SNELL 'TULLY WALKER WINDEVOXHEL Epwarp D. Dauaurrey, LIL Caplain, Company Commander Tyrone G. J. Tomasex Cartos R, GramMarra Houenr J. Warmon Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Sergeant meres: £: EEE ¥e Hea eh, | 4 Front Row, Left to Right: LL. Mojarrieta, Mangin, Giammaria, Daughtrey, T. Tomasek, Harmon, Quimby Second Row: Coulon, Persall, P. Jaeger, Parks, Bickford, Baucom, Brauns, Hubbard, N. Corbell Third Row: Godoy, Nadreau, Wales, A. Troconis, Ridgeway, G. Troconis, Ceren, Rhode, Staudt Fourth Row: Uerrera, Gourley, Salas, T. Corbell, Giubergia, Vetencourt, Colindres, Gavallos Fifth Row: A. Alvarenga, Ward, Gordon Saunders, Grammer, N. Alvarenga, Marquez, Delgado, Ames Sergeants Cornet, N. Hupparp MANGIN QuIMBY StrauptT VereENcouRT Mosarniera, L. Corporal Bick rorp Rope Privates AGUILAR ALYVARENGA, A. ALYARENGA, N. AMES Baucom Brauns CErREN COLINDRES Corset, T. CouLON DeELGAbo GAVALLOS GiuBERGIA Gopoy GoOuRLEY GRAMMER Herrera Jazcer, P. Marqunz Marrin NApDREAU Parks Presa LL Perry, 'T. PorTer RipGeway SALAS Saunpurs, G. SWEENEY Troconts, A. Troconts, G. VALLONE WaLps Warp WILLCOX Harry 8S. Sommers, Jr. Captain, Company Commander t - ¥ James D, Hume SrerueEn C. RopGers Gray W. Hume First Sergeant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Front Row, Left to Right: LaRue, J. Ilume, G. Ilume, Sommers, Rodgers, R. Clotfelter, Byrd Second Row: Jones, Lang, Smoot, Baker, Bradley, Yates Third Row: R. Mudd, Bradshaw, Radford, Stuckey, Joseph Sergeants BAKER Brrp Ciorre rer, R. Josern Sruckkey YATES Corporals LaRur Smoor Privates BRADLEY Brapsnaw JONES KeLpa uci Lampert, W. LANG Mupp, R. RADFORD YouNnG James R. MAHANES Captain, Company Commander R. GoopLor SAUNDERS T. NicHoLtas Crump Artuur M, SANDRIDGE Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Sergeant bd a « ha EEPVLEL Sergeants BERGMAN SMMONS Lorgz, O. McVey, W. Mesta Snyper, L. Turner, R. Cor porals ABDULLAH WommEr Privates CARVER CARDOZO Fronrgs, C. KaAsH Front Row, Left to Right: O. Lopez, Sandridge, Goodloe Saunders, Mahanes, Crump, Moya, Womer Second Rew: Purks, Mejia, Cardozo, K. C. Smith, Williamson, Morris, Emmons, W. McVey Third Row: R. Turner, Kelley, Bergman, Rincon, 8. Lambert, Carver, C. Flores, J. L. Snyder, Abdullah KELLEY Lampert, 5, LEARY Mogarnipeta, J, MontTEeso Morris Moya Mupnp, T. PATTERSON Purks RINCON Rispy Rosin SHUMAKE mrtu, BE. C. SquisbB WILLIAMSON ON PARADE—SHARP, QUICK STEPPING AUGUSTA! el | ase i i The Athletics In a school such as Augusta, the average boy has the opportunity to engage in a variety of sports. The Academy has long been noted for this wide variety of athletics. Everything from lacrosse to fencing to football is included. If one happens to pick up the paper and sees that Augusta has just lost a game, he probably doesn’t think very highly of our athletics. If he knew the inside story, he would be praising Augusta, instead of knocking it. A few years ago, Augusta dominated every sport in its league. Those were the days of bowl bids and athletic scholarships. The average boy in the barracks didn’t come out for athletics then. They felt as if they couldn’t compete with the “scholarship boys”. Then, there came the dawning of anew era. No more athletic scholarships have been awarded for four years. Since then, Augusta’s teams have been composed of boys who had the “‘desire”’ to play. The boys, for the most part, have been green, but they have always done well for themselves. This year, the teams made new strides forward. The basketball team, the fencing team and the rifle team really came through. The new era is beginning to show results. AMA’S VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row, Left to Right: Adrian Howard, Buddy Krise, Steve Rodgers, Charles Hollingsworth, Hugh Llewellyn, Steve Tomasek, Jim Turner Second Row: Goodloe Saunders, Jim Mahanes, Bob Carson, Butter Byrd, Hank Serwat, Jim Hume, Head Coach Jim Taylor Third Row: Dick Wells, Dick Clotfelter, John Biggs, Joe Rossadivita, Ted Rinios, Ben Glass, Coach Tom Burke, Coach ’ Malcolm Livick FOOTBALL SEASON SUMMARY ... ... WOODBERRY TAKES THE OPENER The Augusta Cadets sustained an opening experienced and more alert Woodberry team game defeat at the hands of a powerful made good use. Woodberry, after piling up a Woodberry Forest eleven. Augusta kicked off large first half advantage, substituted freely. and then proceeded to hold Woodberry on The Cadets held the Foresters in check most downs. On Augusta’s first series of offensive of the second half, but were themselves unable plays, they fumbled. Woodberry took over to move consistently with the pigskin. When at midfield, and the Foresters marched to the final whistle blew, the score stood: Wood- their first score of the game. The green Cadets berry Forest 39, AMA 0. , then made many mistakes, of which the more CARSON SERWAT MAHANES Quarterback Fullback Quarterback ee a Steve Rodgers picks up yardage against E. H. 5. � «+ VES SNEAKS BY In the second game of the season, Augusta really showed marked improvement over their first start. Augusta outplayed VES in every departme nt, but the final score was in VES’s favor, 20-6. In the first quarter, AMA tallied the first score of the game. After Steve Rodgers had carried the ball through big gaps in the VES line to the goal, little Dickie Robinson plunged into the end zone for the score. After this first touchdown, Augusta came right back to knock on the gates again. With a first down on the three-yard line, Guy Davis attempted a line buck. He was met headon by a host of VES tacklers, and he HouirnaswortH Right Guard Co-Captain Halfback fumbled. This was the turning point in the game. The demoralized Cadets gave up two quick touchdowns and left the field at half- time trailing 13-6. In the last half, the two teams battled to a standstill. In the last few minutes, AMA seemed to be moving for the equalizer, but several bad breaks sent them back to their own three-yard line. On the next play Bobby Carson, who played an out- standing game for Augusta, was hit and dropped. As he fell, he dropped the ball, and a VES lineman fell on it in the end zone for the final tally of a truly exciting ball game. Byrp, J. KRISE Right Tackle « « PRAISE Tt was a depleted and undermanned Augusta squad that ventured to Richmond for the Cadets’ encounter with Saint Christopher’s. The Saints were on the rebound from a severe drubbing suffered at the hands of mighty Fishburne the week before. They rolled up a 20-0 advantage over AMA in the first half. Jim Mahanes did a great job for Augusta in the first half, and was able to make many im- Askin Intercepts on Fishburne THE SAINTS portant stops. When Augusta started rolling, something always happened. Either costly fumbles or pass interceptions set them back on their heels. Late in the fourth quarter, three successive passes from Steve Rodgers to Adrian Howard really had the Cadets moving. How- ever, time ran out before they were able to reach the goal line, and the gun went off with the final score, the Saints 26, AMA 0. RopGErs Howarp Half back Rosrinson Right End Co-Captain Quarterback and cw Howard snares a pass Hollingsworth tackles EHS ... MILLER SCHOOL GAINS REVENGE Augusta took the field against a small but ground attack to gain a half time lead of 14-0. very determined Miller School team in the The second half was much like the first with next game. Augusta rolled for very good yard- neither team able to come consistently close to age against their opponents, but again, fumbles a touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter, Mil- cost them dearly. The Miller team had been ler hit pay dirt. They punched across a final underrated by our boys, and they proved it at score to defeat the Cadets 21-0, and thereby our expense. They struck back with a savage take revenge for a 7-0 loss in 1954. S. ToMASEK LLEWELLYN SAUNDERS Left Tackle Left Guard Center GLass WELLS Brees Left ind Left End Left Tackle ... EPISCOPAL GRINDS OUT A TRIUMPH In their next to the last game of the season, of its games, Augusta played a strong final the winless Cadets tackled EHS, the pre- half. Steve Rodgers combined with Dick paratory school power of the state, and once Robinson to lead Augusta on several sustained again came out on the short end of the score. drives, which the big boys barely managed to Great bench strength and a remarkably good stop...In the last quarter, AMA gave up starting unit helped to spell disaster for one more tally to Episcopal to give them a AMA. The big boys from Alexandria rolled 33-0 win and a chance at the state champion- up a quick 27-0 advantage over the Cadets ship. and coasted the rest of the way. As in most Hume, J. Turner, J. Crass Left End Center Manager C. CLOTFELTER Left Guard Augusta took the field on Thanksgiving Day determined to salvage something from a_here- tofore winless season. As it turned out, they ac- complished very little. The scholarship boys from FMS were not to be denied. They literally rolled over Augusta at will. The Fishburne AND FISHBURNE RULES ON TURKEY DAY. AMA VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1956 NIRS cs cantata ee 2 es,a00 em WNUQUSTR sciicialna 5 o44 oF Seeley hae UNDE C1E a ae INU SUSE Sei aw Deno ewes aeetwinrns PWR oc eee ca esa dws ee NANEDUB Ett. hs bier pat Ree Esa RapForpD Right End Rrvtos Right Tackle ASKIN Quarterback SOMMERS Halfback 0—Fishburne Military School D. RossoprviTa Halfback coach kept his starting team in most of the game in order to run the score up as high as possible. Chuck — Hollingsworth played an outstanding game, although he was carried from the field with seconds to go. The final score of the game Fishburne, 446—AMA, 0. O—Woodberry Forest.........0.0 00 ece eee eee ee BO 6—Virginia Episcopal School..............++++++55 20 O—Saint Christopher, «2.4 is: sence nee ee cqeea bee 26 O—Miller School... saitg. ts oe sian ec ete sen ete 21 0—Episcopal High School. ...........--+-..5+5++ +88 46 BaBIONE Left Tackle ee TIGER FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row, Left to Right: Ed England, Coyt Johnson, John Buchanan, Walter Walker, Buzzy Coulon, Fred Womer Second Row: Bill Waldron, Dick Mudd, Bill Kelley, Joe LaRue, Holmes Withers, Roger Morris Third Row: Jay Wood, Roger Quimby, Doc Seeberger, Don Radford, Harry Sommers Fourth Row: Jack Harrison, Mac Sandridge, Tom Mudd TIGER FOOTBALL SEASON’S RECORD Augusta........... 6—Fishburne........33 Augusta...........20—Lee High......... 26 Augusta........... 0—Shenandoah...... 30 , Augusta...........19—Lee High......... it Augusta........... 0—Massanutten......30 — eee Augusta........... 0—Randolph Macon. .18 Augusta.......... O—Fishburne........ 39 Augusta put on the field a small but scrappy the blue and white team. This, with their ex- eleven, which put up a strong fight against its perience, gave them an advantage which youth formidable opponents. and vigor could not overcome. Against Fishburne and Massanutten, Augus- In the first game with FMS, the lone shining ta played what would have been their normal light came when Harry Sommers shot a long varsity. Both teams were much heavier than pass to Jack Harrison, who had gotten far Walt Rogers beyond the FMS defense. The rest of the game was FMS all the way. Augusta put some stumbling blocks in their road, but to no avail. In the return game with FMS, it was FMS all the way with many casualties coming to Augusta in their vain attempts to keep down the score. Against Massanutten despite the odds, Augusta threatened frequently, but the offense bogged down when pay dirt was in the near vicinity. MMA earned every point they made. Against RMA the game was played in a sea of mud and in a downpour of rain which hindered the blue and white’s passing attack, while our opponents forced over three TD’s. The bright light of the season was the two games with Lee High. In the first game, due to a fumble ball deep in our own territory, Lee noe Se ropes Harrisonburg High capitalized and scored, and made the extra point. In the second period, the same thing happened, and again in the third quarter. In the last period, Augusta got moving with a passing attack which netted three quick touchdowns and two extra points, but the rally came too late to prevent a lost game. In the return game with Lee High, the game was nip and tuck. First Augusta would score, and then Lee High. Coyt Johnson went through center for twenty yards and a touch- down. Don Radford threw a thirty yard pass to John Buchanan for a touchdown. At this point Lee High had made their extra point while Augusta did not. Thus the score, 13-12. With but one play and 8 seconds to go, Har- rison again scored on a 50-yard pass from Radford for the winning tally and the game. JUNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD : First Row, Left to Right: Sammy Wales, Tim Staudt, Gordon Saunders, Fred Womer, David Rhode, Ronnie Ward, Dick Grammer, Paul Jaeger ’ Second Row: Capt. Herbert Lucus, Jack Grattan, Bob Grattan, Ralph Bradley, Dale Skaggs, Allen Ames, Robert Ridge- way, Andre Parks, Lt. H. Hanson Third Row: Carlos Giammaria, Peter Freile, Pete Parra, Nelson Salas, Gus Vetencourt, Norris Corbell, Bruce Tully Fourth Row: A. Godoy, Bootie Hubbard JUNIOR FOOTBALL Holding practice sessions every afternoon under the expert guidance of Captain Lucus and Lt. Hanson, the Junior Football Squad showed a marked improvement as the 1955 season progressed. The boys from “J” Barracks were the pioneers at Augusta in the field of night football, as they traveled to Harrisonburg to open their season under the lights. Playing against a team that had four games experience on them, the youngsters from Fort Defiance made it a game right down to the final whistle—losing 20 to 6. Out- standing for the Augusta eleven were Freile, Giammaria, Parra, and Womer. The following week AMA played the role of host when Harrisonburg played at Augusta. This time the Harrisonburg squad came out on top 13-6. The final game of the season was played at Massanutten Military Academy. Playing for the first time in the rain and mud the Juniors went down in defeat 20 to 6. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row, Left to Right: Don Radford, Steve Rodgers, Frank McAllister, Bob Mariner Second Row: Coach Malcolm Livick, Hank Serwat, Bill Babione, Steve Askins, Lee Stecley, Manager VARSITY BASKETBALL AT AMA Emerging from a 13 loss and 1 win record last year, the “Keydets” have improved to the point where about 50 per cent of the games played by Augusta this year were brought home as victories. The team’s improvement won the enthusiastic support of the corps and faculty. The taste of victory, after so long a time without it, is invigorating, and the corps, team, and faculty feel it. AMA has done very well for itself on the hardwood court. Needless to say, a large part of the credit rightfully goes to our excellent and indomitable coach, Lieutenant Livick. The boys caught some of his fiery spirit and the will to win, and sought to break the jinx which had slowly encroached upon AMA basketball teams. The teams that fell victim to the “ Keydets”’, and even those who won, knew that they had played a real game. In order to improve on this year’s standing, Augusta will have to put in a good deal of hard work. Four of our losses were to teams that basically outclassed our small squad. We lost two games each to VES and Fishburne. The first contest with each school was lost by a rather large score. However, the story of the second game with each is much different. Starting with VES, we see that they won by some 30 points the first time, and then by only 7 points the second game. Although facing taller men, Augusta controlled the jump balls, and used quick openings to score nearly every time. At half Mariner gains the ball | time the seore read 26-26, and it was a worried bunch of VES boys that trudged down to the locker room. Against the top-rated Fishburne squad, the Key- dets used aslow and deliber- ate “give and go” offense, The FMS Squad was thrown McA.uisrer Ropeers Captain BARIONE Action under the hoop Player SERWAT McALister BARIONE ktopaErs, . MARINER CARSON Raprorp Crorrs ASKIN INDIVIDUAL Games 14 14 11 i 10 10 10 wa il 1 _ Tie =e pL FS Jesse Saat Gia lt Bet aaB z Pal He se aa teat ema Mae makes a marker Radford rifles a pass off balance when Augusta set back and waited for them to come and get the ball. Au- wt gusta made many points Crorrs from the foul line. The entire team and the coach deserves praise. Hats off to the Corps for its support! Rapronp Al SCORING CHART “a Goals Foul-Tries Total 86 8710 209 65 164 32 128 78 QF -- |e tit 28 26 60 21 716 55 16 18-35 42 9 11-80 29 7 2-9 16 MARnInen STEELEY Manager Serwat tosses one up Serwat goes for 2 against Norfolk Academy BASKETBALL SCORE BOARD ANUS ciesnnoecey bakes ce we Rdlad Seear ss 4G-—Millor i Schoollss.5.cusws dyessaaeng aeons aston 33 UVES Gait fener m ceenei tee 1.t.8 Dptadtese Uuacde AAyts 62==VSDBs cc ar sent cteosigre ses aciny nett sa wbaore B 37 PRINTERS cx ace Sogecvande a fopats vi wk Siva Nu Wnlood G ovata wide S86 Woed DeLee sah a crumiae m4 k 4 vdeo Ralge taunts 70 PRUVIEN A at 2 ov. ir oueheA Eta y ¥ MOG Ss Ta wA RA AG WOBlbe Ridge «6. 2 caress f2 ay 4 arte einen arene OO PVA eras ce Siaels 2, cine eens gels doe sat he AOD SV ea uengn wd. sen aaa Ga ob Lm eaten Le Te C4 oie oe 87 PSII ea et cotrhuancte be dcuraenartike 4 Hp Pea a ass ARIS iat w stdsens @ bvik inate WS ay, Salads. A cataton 3 BARAK EE 54 PRINIOND © 2 iicis'g ue MER RA ST Sha D I as eee 1S —=Niller SCHOO]. 5 sayivavie sc sm 4a een foes vo naie wae 47 RIV IL AN AIS ear Sure Gh dyad Ata Muserourbarasnd niin Seolels GI—VSDBi cscs seh eacganagasawe? iaap wee anagoe MEAS Sh scone 4iietae aad y Seam, hale aS aee, ee EUR oa. ¢ me GrAR AON K olep hye eins AG BE Ris 98 RMUAT. 65 Poe RTE AT STAC RSE eee SM RIES CO SRENTAS, off isis 4 act prarpyrieore te Gucbine � eesharnune a eine, © 198 82 IVIAG 3 fa corre Miterehiva. d'scccs Wem an Lp GA obinels ¥ COS Ble RIE. as chag focn d e SORE MR ERA Eee oeHg dow URIVIENS ore eaets octet oct Aion d pniary blac ioe. any Guarh, ni ACE Bish pine © Je caneveiens saa Re ee aoe ee ho 87 AINEA?, ok Gene pRGRME DEORE UL ER ETERS SETS ASSSRINBA. es og 0s rege was Boney Quen B Hebhalaes arate aed a 69 PAIRS as, Peete bk Bessa. tte andes, 3 guage. oe BAwiinese -41—Norfolk Academy: 0... ..5600css0bcneenenees 4.2 - i j ‘ _ oe - . be ae a Be z a : - _ ee 4 3 a : oo A - . — soe: 7 ; i JV BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling: Roger Morris, Bob Seeberger, Bob Durst, Roger Quimby Standing: Coach Taylor, Mike Everton, Bill Yates, Charles Lang, Tyrone Tomasek, Lopez, Jim Meier, Charles Emmons JV BASKETBALL The interest shown this season by the Junior Varsity promises to be very helpful in the preparation of future teams at Augusta. Under the tutelage of Captain James Taylor, the JV’s have made many fine performances. eas : ; ; a Ihe record of the team is not very impressive, but the experience and the skill that the boys have gained will help to build for future championship teams. Among the outstanding players who will undoubtedly move to the Varsity team in the near future are Rafael Colindres, Roger Morris, Bob Seeberger, and Tyrone Tomasek. These boys have shown that they will soon be capable of holding down a position on the Varsity. Augusta..... eyes ah : . oe. 15—Miller School... ...6....50 0885 ATT PUSHOss..5 vac ee Rogar 51—Lee High School... ..-2s0ac0taveers overs PNT TS barca, a raksyrasn et hance .18—Virginia Episcopal School... . Auguste, 6.e- 25050 20—Randolph-Macon Academy...........-++++ Sais Laat 55 ASTIBUSUA: 2-0 45 feat Be oe vines cay. 28—Virginia Episcopal School. 05.06.04 0. 0ccn eee ene ren mees 68 Neti, crea tal eee SPS IMT es 24—Miller School. ...........5-6- aerial Gerba Ae tars caditehs . Bt SP USLOI sien wr ccctinln anne ens. code (bees 22—Randolph-Macon Academy. . . Pe Pree ay MO son . ot = Be Joe LaRue, Rafael Colindres, Andres THE TIGER TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Richard Grammer, Fred Womer, A. Aguilar, Gordon Saunders, Buzzy Coulon, Norris Corbell Second Row: Major J. D. Kramer, Billy McVey, David Rhode, Jack Grattan, Bob Grattan, Allen Ames, John Mangin, Jerry Robbin TIGER AND ‘‘J’ ’ BARRACKS BASKETBALL Under the guidance of Major Kramer, to start the boys in athletics and to carefully Captain Lucus, and Lieutenant Hanson, the coach them until they are ready for the Tiger team and Junior Boys have learned Junior Varsity or for Varsity work. For quite a lot about basketball this year. The example, this year’s Varsity had Bob Mariner Juniors and the Tigers have played the local and Steve Rodgers who started on the Junior YMCA’s and schools from Harrisonburg. They Barracks’ team. These boys are certainly learned while they had fun. The entire ath- future AMA stars starting at the bottom of letic program at Augusta has been designed the stairs to climb the ladder to success. “J” BARRACKS TEAM First Row, Left to Right: Enrique Godoy, Johnnie Baucom, John Bickford, Nelson Salas Second Row: Lt. H. Hanson, John Persall, Russell Gourley, Tom Corbell, Andre Parks | aE ¥ AUGUSTA’S FENCING TEAM Kneeling, Left to Right: Holmes Withers, Aguiar, H. Perez, Hugh Harmon, F. Perez, Robert Haynes Second Row: Jordan Pugh, Ed Trout, Nestor Moya, Jim Handy, Tom Risby, Luis Mojarrieta, Bill Burrell FENCERS OF AUGUSTA SEASON’S RECORD ANU OTIS TA Alga tcte « AUB SWIMM osc seee sion a va 9 Augusta..........17—UNC.............10 AUgUStA,..+.0.1,+ 9—Navy Plebes....... 18 Augusta.........16—NC State.......... 11 Augusta........,17—NC State.......... 10 Auoustay. ..5 3.05. OHV. od ois cece 11 Augusta enjoyed one of its most successful all opponents, including the Navy Plebes. fencing seasons by winning 5 out of its 6 Against VMI Moya won all 3 bouts, Aguiar meets, losing only to the undefeated U. S. 2 in the saber weapon. In foil Harmon won 2 of Naval Academy Plebes who have not lost a his 3 bouts, Jim Handy 1. In epee Trout won meet for 10 years. all 3, Gibbs 2, Pugh 1 and Perez 1. The re- The bright light of the season was the maining bouts were forfeited to Augusta. undefeated saber team which won against Against the Navy Plebes, Moya won 3, i ee - PRACTICE MEANT WINS FOR THE FENCERS Aguiar 2 and F. Perez 1 in saber. In foil Handy won the single bout. In epee Trout, Gibbs and Pugh each won a solo. Augusta lost 7 bouts by the close score of 5-4, any one of which could have easily come our way. In the first meet with North Carolina State, Augusta took both the saber and foil weapons. In saber Moya won all 3, Aguiar 2 of his 3 and Perez 1. In foil Harmon won all 3, Handy 2 and Perez 2. In epee Trout won 2 while Pugh and Luis Mojarrietta each won l. The next meets were with North Carolina State and University of North Carolina, from which Augusta emerged victorious. Against both teams the saber team triumphed 7-2. Moya won all 6 of his bouts, Aguiar 5 of 6, and Luis Mojarrietta 3. The epee team tied UNC when Trout won 2, Pugh 1 and Gibbs won 1 and tied 1. The foil team against UNC Against State in the epee Gibbs won 2 of his 3 while Trout and Harmon won 2, Perez 2. Pugh each won 1. In foil Harmon won 2, Withers 1 and Perez 2. In the three way meet Augusta lost a total of 10 bouts by the margin of a single point. In the final meet with VMI Augusta again won the saber when Moya won all 3, Aguiar 2 and Mojarrietta 1. In the foil Har mon and Handy each won 2 while Perez had a solo. In epee Trout and Gibbs won 2 while Pugh won a single. : _ RIFLE TEAM—PRIDE OF AUGUSTA Sitting, Left to Right: Arria, Rodriguez, Pupo, Palm, Daughtrey, Holland Standing: Major Christy, Sheffer, Cuesta, R. Clotfelter, E. C. Smith, J. P. Smith, Sergeant Lawrence AMA RIFLE TEAM NATIONAL CHAMPIONS, MILITARY SCHOOLS, U. S. A. This year’s Rifle Team finished strong against some of the nation’s best sharpshooters. After losing the first match of the season, the team came back to soundly defeat Calumet twice. One of the high spots of the year was the victory over Fishburne Military School, when AMA set a new record of 1386 to FMS’s 1373. Ed Daughtrey fired a phenomenal 290 out of a possible 300. In the annual VPI Interscholastic Tourna- ment, the AMA team again broke the record with a 1395. Frank Shaffer starred in the match and took first place in individual competition as well. Even the new record could not stand, as AMA shattered t he U. S. Military Academy Plebes with a 1398 to West Point’s 1396. In the annual State-Wide Military Schools Match, AMA placed second, and the over-all record was 11 wins, one first place and three second places. The team has brought in a total of twelve medals and two team trophies, with a promise of more to come in the Second Army Championships. As winners of the Army Commanders and defending champions from 1955, this year’s team fired an even higher score. Now, as National Champions, the team will retain the large trophy which in 1949 and 1950 AMA also captured. oe ENTIVIAY, «sky's ges widiese AMA.. RINT eo 5504 Benne I ANIA steele cae NY GONE re Ronee ese AMA.. 7AM LAN OE oe Oe PATI iaveses cere ara ee PAIN TEA we cance iasis lo Se AUMUAiie teint eae ie AMAR A Saat AUMEAS Wren oat AIDA. fe etey sh NUR, conn Sag etal NUVI, cis ots Hes AMA.. — Be ies eit COL. REEVES PRESENTS THE RIFLE TROPHY TO AUGUSTA Resume of the Matches High Man (4 = GCalumiebascicodsacknas ease ba8s eee as Fost 1813—Sheffer.......... TB oe VA ie cc! Sale Seachvebe cs tig A eee Rnnwhh anoace tae 1380—Daughtrey....... See NS NSS «uc. ee darters Aa i, aeons a. asverche ayaa 1826—Pupo........... DOS VIM iwasriedu a hast AS ha Ties ORE Bs ce eas 1351—Pupo............ .1361—2nd Place Tri-Match with VPI and SMA.....—Pupo........... (Sta GOL isis aed axel en se poke dae ewey eas 1310—Sheffer.......... S77 — “CAME «acces cw we Faso ob a Ed RwEwS Meee 1827—Daughtrey....... TING SS Geese Rh aca es aa hae oda capo Rg A aeaaeinhe ata 1373—Daughtrey....... ISSO SBMS 5 ad tara nec mache weemeas Pm aa Ee pT 1379—Pupo............ 1386—2nd Place Tri-Match with RMA and GMS..... —Daughtrey....... Ss) ea O11 00 =| ee ete re ee 1844—Smith, J. P...... TSR 2—=NEMA i.5: 5 i Sone Pawan bord Poede CARERE DES 1358—Holland......... FUSCA WOE ERIE. ceca alan id dime a te ana Be 1855—Sheffer.......... 897—2nd Place Randolph Hearst Trophy, Dig ANTI UNREAL. jens dune ge oe Heke parse Bee —Pupo........... 7294—Second Army Interscholastic 363 280 378 279 279 279 369 290 278 283 374 279 377 . 287 284 187 _ a. ER THE SWIMMING SQUAD OF AUGUSTA First Row, Left to Right: Tony Webster, Harry Sommers, Dick Clotfelter, Tom Petty Second Row: Charles Lang, Lloyd Eastlack, Bernard McAleese, Walter Rodgers, Jay Wood, Gray Hume, Goodloe Saunders Third Row: Jim Petty, Jim Hume, Jim Lanks, Dave Jones, Randy Watts, Milt Baker SWIMMING TEAM SEASON’S RECORD NGOS BE sta: aca nicish QI—RIMEAS. occ ce pas 55 AUGUSTE: oie eins ees 34—UVA............48 AUPUSTE. 6 bw ae ee WIV. oo cea 60 AW eustas 3 c. 4 env LT Granby. ou. esa 60 Augusta...........42—VMI............. 35 AUIRUSHAS Geo ah sb 384—UVA............ 48 Augusta placed 2nd in Southern Inter- scholastics at Chapel Hill AUGUSTA. 2.20.0 5 Ae DO SOTA. kg cae eee 40 Undoubtedly this was the greenest swimming team Augusta has ever had, but one with the desire to swim and one that developed through- out the entire season. Only one boy will be lost through graduation thus leaving a nucleus of 25 boys upon which to build a team in 1957. In the first meet with RMA, the highlights for Augusta were the many second places won by Jim Hume in the breast stroke, Jim Lanks in the 200 yard free style, Tom Petty in diving, and Tom Petty in the individual medley. Against the University of Virginia Frosh, the Hume Brothers, Jim and Grey, came in 2nd and 3rd in breast stroke, Webster was second in back stroke, Tom Petty first in diving; the medley relay team with the Hume brothers, Webster, and Jim Petty came in first, and the free style relay team composed of Dick Clotfelter, Jim Petty, Jim Hume. and Tony Webster came in first. In the first meet with VMI the Hume brothers in the breast stroke for second and third, and Tom Petty second in diving were the only bright lights. The strong Granby team had little diffi- culty downing Augusta. Harry Sommers and Tony Webster won second and third place in the back stroke, Bud FEastlack and Tom Petty second and third in diving. Against VMI in the second meet Tony Webster started the score in favor of Augusta with his first in the 50. Augusta was not to be stopped in this meet after they began in the winning column. In the return meet with the University of Virginia, the Hume brothers again came in second and third in the breast stroke; followed by Lanks and Van Evers in the same places in the 200 yard free style, Sommers came in first in the backstroke, Tom Petty came in second in diving, and the medley relay and the 200 yard free style relay came in fi rst. In the Southern Interscholastics held at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, —. N. C., Augusta placed second. Augusta only entered a seven man team and would have had a higher score had a full team been entered. Augusta won first, second and third in the Webster prepares to dive breast stroke with Jim Hume, Jim Petty and Grey Hume; third, fourth and fifth in the back stroke with Harry Sommers, Tony Webster and Jes Van Evers; third in diving with Tom Petty; 4th in individual medley with Dick Clotfelter; second in the medley relay and 200 yard free style relay. In the final meet of the season with RMA, Jim Hume and Jim Petty came in first and second in the breast stroke; Tom Petty first in diving and the medley relay was first; Dick Clotfelter was second in the individual medley. The present season was somber, but 1957 gleams bright with many expectations. SPRING TEAMS 1955 VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Augusta 1—Virginia Episcopal Q Augusta 5—Fishburne 12 Augusta 3—Virginia School for Deaf 1 Augusta 10—Woodberry Forest 23 Augusta 7—Randolph-Macon 5 Augusta 10—Miller School 4 Augusta 5—Randolph-Macon 8 Augusta 3—Fishburne 8 Augusta 4—Virginia Episcopal 13 Augusta 5—Miller School 13 Augusta 7—Virginia School for Deaf 5 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM Rear: Captain Cyrus Gibbs (Coach), Mel Peeler, Chuck Hollings- a | . { worth, Ken Purks, Dave Merenick, Roger Quimby. Middle: Dick an - 7 Llewellyn, James Hollar, Steve Tomasek, Harry Sommers, Adrian 30 i repel Howard. Front: T. C. Lea, Chuck Marshall, Forest Sheffer, Steve . Rodgers, Bruce Haynes, Frank McAllister. zi . - ‘ i i Re. Sette ets s i ee , = LACROSSE RECORD ee va re ng i. : 7 oe Augusta 3—Washington-Lee Frosh 8 Z Z Augusta 3—Suitland, Md. H. S. + i Augusta 0—Virginia Frosh 10 ‘ Augusta 3—Suitland, Md. H. 8. + : . bias Mags Augusta 0—Virginia Frosh 5 i Augusta 3—Washington-Lee J. V. 4 VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM Rear: Dick Mower, Bill Johnston, Jimmy Mahanes, Galen Metro, Roy Pope, Jimmy Eye, Tim Englehart, Elliot Parker. Front: Jack Lovell, Dick Clotfelter, George Petty, Buddy Cooper, Dick Cowell, Jack Mangin, Paul Ebersberger. -_—_ a - JUNIOR BASEBALL INTRA-MURAL. TEAM Rear: Pedro Freile, Larry Levin, Norris Corbell, Dick Grammer, Willis Lovell, David Rhode, Alan Cutright, Walter Rogers, Terry Collins, Bootie Hubbard, Paul Jeager, Carlos Giammaria. Middle: Marker Lovell, Nelson Salas, Tommy Corbell, Tim Staudt, Ricki Morgan, Freddy Womer, Stewart Garrett, Pete Parra. Front: Sammy Wales, Ed Craw- ford, Sam Spindel, Larry Spillan, John Bickford, Dwight Nadreau, Tom Petty, Bill McVey, Omar Abdullah. SPRING TEAMS 'es2 TENNIS TEAM or Augusta 0—Washington-Lee J. V. Augusta 0—University of Virginia 5 Augusta 8—Virginia Episcopal Augusta 0—University of Virginia 6 TIGER BASEBALL Rear: Tex Gossom, Jim Lanks, Lee Steeley, John Buchanan, Jim Hume, Joe LaRue. Front: Jim Petty, Ed McAllister, Ty Tomasek, Bob Durst, Bill Yates. COL.C.S ROLLER IR, Pawnee Ware Lovaety Teen? SO UIEK LAT ARTY EXCRAARES, ci “4 From the first day of a young man’s life at Augusta until the last day dawns, his stay is filled with many activities. For the boys who enjoy dancing and romancing, AMA has much to offer. There are many formal dances, commencing with the Opening Formal in October and climaxing with one great flourish in the Final Ball. The Cotillion Club offers, also, many informal dances, company hops, and supervises the general social life of the school. The Young Men’s Christian Association is one of the few compulsory rules to be obeyed by new cadets. And yet, because of the excellence and high quality of the pro- grams, cadets old and new attend in large numbers. The Literary Societies hold frequent meetings for the benefit of one and all. Cadets learn poise and self-confidence from debating or declaiming. Every member of the school is a member of a Literary Society. In the publications of the school, the Bayonet and the Recatt, the cadets have an opportunity to learn every phase of newspaper and yearbook work. Last of all, AMA is a school with a Student Body Government and an Honor System. This, too, is The Academy! : ws ny iy es +e a os : = ad . i : 4 @ - . wee : ce : wa om : a 3 i i “ie Ps ‘ % re ek « . é - ‘i ‘ oe Sse . . oe J. MAHANES President V. RoprieguEz D. TRAINUM fp Treasurer STUDENT BODY Student Body Government has many dif- ferent meanings at different schools. At Augusta it means that the cadets have seven men who are looking out for their welfare at It means that the Officers of the Student Body are entrusted by Colonel Roller all times. and the Academic Board with the discipline, Spanish Representative A. Howarp Secretary S. ToMASEK Vice President bans C. HoLuinaswortu H. Sommmrs Sergeant-at-Arms OFFICERS — 1956 the order and the behavior of the cadets. During the past year, these men have done more than their share and this has been re- flected in the Corps. To all seven men, and especially to the President, James R. Mahanes, praise and credit are due. Sergeant-at-Arms —E—— � oe Se i ee J. MAHANES _ : President S. ToMaseK Vice President D. TrRarIntm Treasurer _ “| : A. Howarp Secretary V. RopRIGUEZ Spanish Representative H. SomMErs ee : Sergeant-at-Arms C. HoLtiineswortu Sergeant-at-Arms R. Mariner Associate J. HoLuar President, 3rd Year Men ess J. BUCHANAN Vice President, 3rd Year Men C. Emmons Secretary, 3rd Year Men EK. NrININGER President, 2nd Year Men G. SAUNDERS Vice President, 2nd Year Men L. Gress Secretary, 2nd Year Men J. TURNER 1st Year Men, Sept.-Jan. B. Carson 1st Year Men, Feb.-June HONOR COMMITTEE The Honor Committee this year was made up of the eight officers of the Student Body plus the officers of the Third and Second Year Classes. The Officers of the Third and Second Year Classes were elected by the members of their own classes. Whenever the occasion arose for an Honor Trial, these gentlemen met in secret session with a member of the Academic Board. After they came to a decision, it was passed on to the Academic Board for the Board to pass upon, revise, reject, or approve. The decision of this board was passed on to the Principal for final consideration. In addition to the officers of the Student Body, the following men comprise the Honor Committee: Third Year Men—Hollar, Buchanan, Emmons Second Year Men—Nininger, Goodloe Saunders, L. Gibbs The New Cadets had two representatives this year. These boys this year were Jim Turner and Bobby Carson. Cou. CHares S. Rouuer, JR. Mayor E. W. PArKINS Cou. J. C. McCur, Se. Founder Cart. 5S. S. WALES Cou. H. D. DEANE E. SAVEDGE Capr. C. AD ASTRA PER ASPERA To be elected to this honorary fraternity is the highest honor that can come to a member of the cadet corps. He need not be a member of the Senior Class, although a canvas usually brings out the fact that the Seniors usually are the recipients of this coveted award. The fraternity, which was founded by our Principal, Colonel Charles S. Roller, Jr., in 1925, is in its thirty-first year. A check of the members who have been elected to the society reveals that this honor usually follows them with success in their future life. The motto “Ad Astra Per Aspera”’ comes from the Latin and is translated “To the Stars Through Difficulties”. The cadets re- ceiving this award must have lived up to the motto because it implies simply our best. The oldest members of the faculty vote just before Finals to determine the best and most outstanding cadets in the corps. The cadets receiving the ten highest number of votes are honored with the coveted pins on the day of graduation. In addition to the founder, the other faculty members who are in the fraternity include Col. H. D. Deane, Lt. Col. J. C. McCue, Major P. V. Hoover, Capt. S. 5. Wales, Capt. C. E. Savedge, and Major E. W. Parkins. The only cadet in the corps who is a mem- ber of this organization is Cadet Capt. Stephen F. Tomasek who was elected in June, 1955. Caper Capt. S. TOMASEK sie cc ——————— A -_-_ D. TRAINUM G. SAUNDERS D. FancuEer President Vice President Treasurer J. WinpMAN E. DaueutTrREY Capt. H. S. Lucus Ek. HERNANDEZ B. YATES Cabinet Secretary Faculty Adviser Cabinet Cabinet T H E A M A T M C e A e Founded by Sir George Williams of London For ninety-one years, it has operated effectively, in 1844, the Young Men’s Christian Associ- seeking to enrich the spiritual life of the many ation came to the United States seven years thousands who have attended Augusta Mili- later. In 1865, when the Augusta Military tary Academy. This year’s officers, assisted | Academy was re-established, the YMCA be- by Captain Lucus, have done a better job ‘ame the first Christian Society of students than usual, with the Mothers’ Day Program and faculty to be organized on the campus. the highlight of the year. j A. Howarp C. Hotiineswortu H. Sommers B. BaBIonE J. Honiar Commander Executive Officer Platoon Sergeant Platoon Guide Guidon Bearer S. Roperrs G. Mariner : H. Cunsta 5. Tomaspx Squad Leader Squad Leader , Squad Leader Squad Leader THE ROLLER RIFLES This year marks ten years of existence for the crack drill team, The Roller Rifles, formed in the honor of the late Lt. Charles 5. Roller, III. The drill team is picked from the school’s cream of the crop, you might say. The red citation cord worn by each member is worn with the dignity and the honor that it deserves. The drill team has made many appearances during the past year, marching with precision in parades held in Waynesboro, Alexandria, Staunton, and Winchester. Many times this group of boys has brought much praise to the corps. Each year, the Commander of the Rifles is presented the Dick Young Trophy. This trophy is presented at Finals in honor of Dick Young, Captain of the Roller Rifles in 1949-50. The Honorary Commander is Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr., and the Sponsor and Vice- Commander is Miss Linda Moorman Roller. ee rn ee Howard, Hollingsworth Front Row, Left to Right: Hollar, Babione, Lanks, Fancher, Aguiar, Hernandez, Buchanan, Webster, Sommers Daughtrey, Giammaria Second Row: Sgt. Crumly, Cuesta, Hume, Hume, Harmon, Gibbs Third Row: Mariner, K THE ROLLER RIFLES, A... i. HOWARD: ... i... HOLLINGSWORTH........ SOMMERS iii sv armege seas julio) 1) |: eae er arg a BABIONDA 05,0 65 ee bes 1st Squad Rodgers, S. Steeley Buchanan Fancher Krise Balladares Leuterio Arria Llewellyn 2nd Squad Cuesta Hume, G. Hume, J. Handy Tomasek, T. Harmon Gibbs, L. Giammaria Gonzalez se, Arria, Mower, Perez, Balladares, Nininger, Llewellyn Fourth Row: Tomasek, Snyder, Wildman, Steeley, Trainum, Rodriguez, Diaz, Tomasek 1955-56 3rd Squad Mariner Gossom Lanks Mower Perez, H. Daughtrey Pupo Hernandez Nininger rae et Captain ..., Lieutenant Platoon Sergeant _...Guidon Bearer Platoon Guide jth Squad Tomasek, S. Snyder, G. Wildman Diaz Trainum Faubion Aguiar Rodriguez Webster J. MAHANES President S. ASKIN Treasurer B. BABIONE Vice President A. Howarp Secretary C. HoLuineswortu Sergeant-at-Arms CICERONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Ciceronian Literary Society was founded in 1865 by the founder of Augusta Military Academy, Professor Charles S. Roller. It is the oldest literary society of its kind in the United States. Many meetings are held to entertain the cadets and to give them a chance to show how well they can do certain things. It helps to develop JUNIOR CICERONIAN This organization stems from the Senior Literary Society. It was established for the younger boys at Augusta. The Junior Ciceronian Literary Society holds debates, has declaimers, and has readers the same as the Senior Society. The purpose for this is to get the younger boys used to what they will come in contact with y self-confidence and poise. Important questions of the day are discussed through debates. Also the literary meeting has several declaimers and readers. At the turn of the century, the Literary Society was the center of cadet interest as well as one of the main attractions of Finals. Today, the Society still holds a prominent spot in our daily life and at our Commencement. LITERARY SOCIETY when they graduate to the Senior Literary Society. The Junior Literary Society also gives prizes at Commencement for the best Junior Declaimer. Captain Lucus and Mrs. Davis have done an excellent job in assisting the Juniors, and as a special feature presented a program at the Christmas YMCA. GIAMMARIA President FREILE Vice President PARRA Secretary GAVALLOS Treasurer Baucom Sgt.-at-Arms ee. A. Howarp Editor Editor G. SAUNDERS Seniors S. ToMASEK G. SNYDER Art R. KircuMan Photography THE RECALL It has been the continual goal of the RecaLy to produce a bigger and better book each year. It is difficult to imagine the research, toil, and ‘enw which contribute to the success of an outstanding yearbook. In the view of an average person, a yearbook is nothing more than another publication. It would be hard for him to realize the itemized proportions that go into the pro- duction of such an enterprise. Selling books and soliciting advertisements are only a small portion of the task. Other parts of the making of a first class annual are the making of the dummy, the photography, and the write-ups. The few who actually do the work have only their own per rsonal satisfaction of a job well done to pay them for the extra hours that they have spent working. The 1954 Recatt won first place in the Southern Inter-Scholastic Press Association held at Washington and Lee University in Lexington. This year, thanks to a c apable staff and the worthy advice and guidance of Captain C. E. Savedge, it is our belief that we have turned out a worth while edition that is certain to find its place among the long list of other top rate yearbooks which have proven to be an Augusta heritage. PARADE The N Rifles Fo ew Roller r 1955-56 Guide Cader James ater s Rogers, {Continued THE BAYONET H Cae First Place hy wit or the atighftty 4, news 4 Ne h z a he sn Sey eo 9 influence ass Heke wenn 4} Taternniog ture Mediur sutertain Re Vol. XIV ngusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va September-October, 1955 (4) Asa Business High Enterprise scores were evenly vided Bayonet, Recall Staff Changes EDITORS BAYONET Mollar Trainum KDITORS RECALL Howard Tomesek As overyond brows, for the past Magae and ef ty has success Fenty handled beth Weal, folly thd Bayonet anit This Majire watt of Wor publications on a nea look, yoar, hiwerer, because of Hoover's many duties, the his taken Mah Hoover will hy has in ve he will help We regret Urat al We available 4 past, Wat we kyow ¢ in ay way that he to the Bayonet This Boodler, whe is ably assisted by Cadet Hollar and Train ur aS Bort of these cadets helped with the Bay year and year The advisare year is Cajt wibors wit last have started off well this he advisor to the Recall is Cay Ans He js ably assisted by Cadet Howard as editer, Canter Howard, with hig previous experience, plans to publish the best Reoall ever ks davedge, gcbe anise. A, M. formal on this ert Paul Noble, wided the down beat, Same 40 Ae held its opt c nn � , Derober night. gh, pro (8 wieces si girs from Sart Hall vid had a good tine as al Pairfax Hall's 18 girls had 2 Mary Baldwin also represented. Alumni present were Jolin Chichester, (95) Jack Holleran, (58) and Tom Brewer, C48), At least 30 girls were from ont of town bringing the total to about 180 people The decotations were principally those of last years final ball, bat A. M, . _ AMLAL is prowd to present 3 new teachers, Ail ot thes neweormers and are for vaoiy py LB Oy risonbuy ys year at the U niversity: my which tine be basketball The nest spent at Hampden men are well qualified ms radiated trem Mad School, spent one of Va, itu vou Varsity ears were dney where he ved taskettall Upon rad nation in 1951 be enlisted in the Atv Borer. in the Air coached, Pacing his stay Force, te played and during which tint he turned out plonghip paaey. After big r a chant ased from duty, Ls Livick came to AMAA. a8 an assis ant im the Jimior depa ent, and fo help with the athletic program Lt. Livick, we are proud to have and we A. faculty Lat, Hanae from Staunton, Vs and gradwated from Woodrow WH- san High School in 1950. attended ee aye welcanse you to the eS shai then a a lot of patch This job was tae Hed ¥el by the decorating committee, which was headed by Cadet Mower. Ca- dete Wahl, Leary and Wormer Mrs, Redler were alsa there, as they have been for many years. Cal, Roller expressed sonpratulations to Capt Savedgs, jimmy Mahanes, Steve Tomesck asd Elegie Nininger: who meade this wonderful dance a complete BUCTESS, Yo those Gi us who went fo fast year's final hall, this really browght hack memories. . WELCOME ler's words, ’ y College wher 1. Hanson } jor department in so 4 NALA, Lt, Hanson, you, and we hope ant year sian Lo ¢ vate of ing this vine be ketball and baseball squads. and did well in both. Upon tis entisted in of tus ¢ OAR, tire charge i the Burepean ie When the t he went fo work myacentical Co. Tr ion was This time he NEW FACUL Iessing recalled he hi you th the duzition in, nce and Germany to aenve daty served with the AVY ty Hirai- among all four painta Social and Relivions Events Mark AMA's Opening At the first Sunday of the 1935-46 sehond yer AAMLA, was host Siuary Hall gid, and many other gts whe, had come tw see the frst dress paradn. After the parade Mes. tertatr at a baffet faculty ard Roller ¢n- all ot supper the guests, ively families After. the supper everyone went to the Big Room for the first meet ings of the YMCA Cadet Doug cabinet were in charge of this rf The piest Widimy rainuny and his reer speaker was Rey, George 8. of. the, Mt, Pisy BW. B. Chtirch, Rev, Widmyer gave a.very mice and helpful talk on the ‘sytbjecy of the Price ‘f We believe the YMCA miuch to offer, aud that every cadet take advantage of this” op- portunity. ih se should received his O- OF PICK . RS OF THE 1955-56 M,C. Ay In years gone by, the YMCA Col, Rol ue Je any welcomes was usually looked apon as being ave 4 pleas enmething which new Caret’s had ta no 10. This year however, it will latest addi- he different, With thy election of ,igagrad- the qew officers, came a series of hook, Vir ne New Carets, ax well a4 the bax old cadets, have expressed their ay preciation of the new Y M.ACLA, 1945, he adet Doug Trainin, President, army. From the jg ably assisted by Cadet Goodloe stment until his disy Saunders, View President; Cadet he jan in BIN Vales, Secretary; Cadet Ed The both it Wauehtrey, Treasurer, and Cadet Duke Fancher, Sergeant at Arms. was discharged, ‘The YM.CA.s attendanee hax for Merck Phar increased very noticeably with the 1950, Set. Hite introduction of new Y.M.C.A. pro- inant promises: a Cade f rams and [sro Para tn 1951, he was relieved Her isn't suppused n went 1 work buf 1 think hen, he's come adil be one of ta help os make this year yin AMLA,'s history. WEI : 2 SERGEANT es ERGEAN Col. Roller’s General z Knowledge Colom Staff, Band, and Colors Col, Roller is a frm believer in Parade In Staunton general wwled How many boys the Band fade in An the mievie, Some of the cadets went to the Hall tea dance instead. Everyone spent a very enjoyable Stuart evening, the frst went to Staunton to pas hosor of the the movie To Hell and Back. if the parade, know avhe Up lowing: men ate, why 4h are important, and where they were born. George W shawing of sbi ha Mr Gibbs, tte Theater. fonrae m Harrisen a Lyler 6. Zachary Tay 7. James Madic Weedrow Witson ‘There are two things continon to all of these. What are they? Quill and Scroll Honors New lis Fifth Consecutive Ye aha Wins First Place ‘Q-S’ Awards paper For ear of Excellence Roy Pope Aras Git Student aot President jt the Ciceronian Liserary Body, Aociety Principal Names Jimmy Mahanes President of Student Body “adet Jaries Ro Mahanes was pamed president of the student body by Col, Charter . Roller, Jy, principal ly adstition to hig President office, Cay tain Mahanes is serving dent of the titlion Chi, 4 presi- Con and as Captain of the Into. Hig agsistunts are Stove Cos fanieh Mahanes asck, View President; Adrian Mow art, Secrevary; Doug Trainumn, Treasurer; Chades VMoltingsworth and Waey. Sommers, Sergeanteat Aris. Cadet Tormasek is a six fia at AMA, and is Captain of 2 Company. Cadet Howard ts a sind year cadet and is Battalion Commande, Cadet Vrain je a. forth year cadet and ig an editur on the Vay- onet Sisal. Cadet Radvignes was chosen ty at. Charkng So Rotter dv. a8 repre sentative of the Spanish be These otfiwers will! pre all cases brought belare the Honor Court for violations of the hoor woe, idle oNor Second and Thi Year Men The following cadets ward salon wd clase offer year; Cadet Hothar clected president of the thied yor men. Jimmy is te captain of C Company, and hails from Hick ory, N.C. Te has, as bis « for the follo aoe d Year Jarnies was Jaines Holler harles Havinoy assistants, fo WHOSE home ig Lynchbury, Joho Buchanon, winta. The Virginia, ond Roanoke, Vive ae Year Nininger president, 7 aa Ma weanl in the © ors and i from Orange, Vir ® dinia. Elgin Naioger Cadet Jim Turner we the members of the body fo frepresent the new on the honor committe deeted hy stadent adets a a ye LET. LLL LLL ee Ep DauGuTREY Business Manager J.C. Hotnar Editor-in-Chief S. AskIN Sports Editor Dove TRAINUM Co-Editor, Business Manager J. BucHANAN Reporter V. RopriguEz Spanish Reporter a F. Want Reporter J. WinpMAN Photography Editor THE BAYONET The Bayonet, the AMA school paper, was first published in the early part of the Nineteenth Century. The paper continued regularly until 1932 when it was discontinued for five years. Then, in 1937, it was revived in a different format. In the year 1941, it was again changed, streamlined, and improved to keep up with the changing times. The Bayonet really came to the front when it was changed to its present form in 1947. It has always been the aim of each succeeding staff to further improve on the accomplishments of the preceding years. The Bayonet is an active member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the South- ern Inter-Scholastic Press Association, and the Quill and Scroll Society. In past years the Bayonet had Major Paul V. Hoover as the faculty adviser, but this year Major Hoover was forced to sever his ties with the paper, and Captain Glenn Koogler succeeded him. J. MAHANES President S. ToMAsEKk Secretary A. Howarp Vice President KE. NININGER a Treasurer J. HoLiar Sergeant-at-Arms THE AMA COTILLION CLUB We, the Cadets of Augusta, owe much thanks to the boys responsible for our innumerable dances this year. We have had more dances, both formal and informal, than ever before. This year the Faculty Adviser, Captain C. E. Savedge, introduced a new practice to the formal dances by having a figure at each and every dance. Formerly, this was a practice which vas limited to the Final Ball only. We think that it was a wonderful brainchild, Captain. From the opening formal in October through the Final Ball, these boys worked very hard to give us the kind of dances that we wanted. Thanks to the boys on the Cotillion Club and the girls from Stuart Hall, we were fortunate enough to spend many Saturday nights in Company Dances and Officers’ Dances. Everything in this line of our social life was well handled by James Mahanes and his staff. R. Mower Chairman D. Fancher G. Saunders G. Snyder S. Askin J. Buchanan B. Burrell D. Cowell Co-Chairman B. Haynes G. Hume B. Kelley H. Liewellyn J. Handy H. Serwat T. Snow L. Steeley F. Wahl B. Seeberger DECORATING COMMITTEE One of the most unheralded and unpublicized organizations at Augusta is the Decorating Com- mittee. Long hours of work without any mention of reward, much less hope for any, is the outlook of this fine group of boys who help to make our dances the successes that they are. To transform the gymnasium into a castle, a skyscraper, a cabaret, a forest, a home at Christ- mas, is just another job to be done as far as the decorating committee is concerned. The task to be undertaken is carefully scruti- nized and work is begun only after careful plans have been made. The result ...a work of art that everyone admires but appreciates very little because he does not realize the work and prepa- ration that was necessary. The chairman of the Decorating Committee this year was Dick Mower who did the finest job which had been done in years. J. Crass J. Meier J. Wildman Staunton, Va., Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr. Miss ANNE KAUFFMAN Suffolk, Virginia MISS MARY LOUISE OLIVER Miss Anne Kauffman, Suffolk, Va., and Fairfax Hall, Waynesboro, Va., was First Princess to the Queen, and her escort was Cadet Jimmy Mahanes. Miss Kathrine Bonfoey, Staunton, Va., and Mt. Vernon Seminary, Wash- ington, D. C., was Second Princess to the Queen. Her escort was Cadet F. E. Wirkus, Jr. Inaugurated by the Bayonet Staff, the AMA newspaper, and the Cotillion Club of 1943-44, the affair has gained in competition and popularity each year. The Queen was crowned in royal splendor with the flashing of sabers and colors to the tune of the Coronation March. Her Majesty and her Princesses worshipped at the Old Stone Church, Sunday Morn- ing, and then took part in the Sunday Morning Inspection of the Barracks. Following this, dinner was served the Royal Group. Later in the afternoon, the Cadet Corps marched in review in a Full Dress Parade, bringing to an end the festivities for the Queen and her court. +f 120 } Mary Louise Oliver, of Gadsen, Ala., and Stuart Hall, vas crowned the Pin-Up Queen for 1955-56 by Her escort was Cadet Warren White. Miss KaruriIngE BonFoEy Staunton, Virginia , g COTILLION CLUB COUPLES = seeemeereneenrt ie A. Howarp J. MAHANES President Vice President R. Mower Decorations S. ToMAsEK Secretary J. Hotnar Committee E. NININGER = Treasurer H. Sommurs G. SAUNDERS Committee Committee FINAL BALL-1956 A salute to Colonial America, the 1956 Final Ball’s theme, gave AMA the greatest Final Ball of them all. With “General George Washington” leading the figure, other Colonial heroes represented were Benjamin Franklin, Patrick Henry, John Adams, Thomas Jeffer- son, Captain John Smith, Paul Revere, Cecil Calvert, and William Penn, portrayed by the Officers of the Final Ball. The young ladies of the figure carried arm bouquets of varicolored spring flowers, and were presented with favors ke acme which were different from those ever given before at AMA. The Mothers of the eight leaders were seated in a special section and were presented with their sons at the opening of the figure. The gymnasium was transformed into a ballroom of green, white, and aluminum, with silhouettes of the Colonial period leaders along the side walls. This provided a fine setting for the intricate figure executed by the officers of the Academy and their dates. re ee ene ge Sone cere i ee = — Done Most pr . 7 - 1. Howard 2. Mahanes 3. Tomasek, S. a 2 ae - Best Dressed 1. Nininger 2. Howard 3. Giammaria Wittiest 1. Askin 2. Coulon 3. Crass Best Athlete 1. Rodgers, 5. 2. Serwat 3. Hollingsworth Most Studious 1. Serwat 2. Coulon 3. Tom Petty WHO'S WHO AT AUGUSTA Most Popular Ws Howard 2. Mahanes 3. Hollar Most School Spirit Ie Most Likely to Succeed 1. Hollingsworth 2. Snell 3. Mahanes Tomasek, 5. 2. 3. Howard Askin Best Natured Li. Askin Q. 3. Clotfelter, R. Sommers Biggest Ladies’ Man iL. Byrd 2. 3. Hollar Arria a Best Built 1. Clotfelter, R. 2. Turner, J. 3. Pupo Most Military 1. Howard 2. Giammaria 3. Nininger Buchanan Most Handsome 1. Arria 2. Hollar 3. Byrd Best Cadet O. C. 1. Mahanes 2. Howard 3. Tomasek, S. Best Sergeant 1. Durst, R. 2. Webster 3. Fancher AUGUSTA Best New Cadet 1. Coulon 2. Blanco 3. Carson Most Polite 1. Saunders, R G. 2. Moya 3. Fernandez Best Dancer 1. Mahanes 2. Trout 3. Arria Best O. D. 1. Nininger 2. Saunders, R. G. 3. Steeley Best Corporal 1. England 2. Snell 3. MeVey, W. Directory ABDALLAH, Omar A.; Mrs. Bessie S. Abdallah............-... 720 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2, 3; ““D’’ Company; Junior Football, 1, 2, 3; Junior Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. Aqutar Atronso, ABELARDO J.; Mr. Abelardo Aguiar......... 35 No. 2608 Nicanor del Campo, Marianao, Havana, Cuba 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Second Lieutenant, 3; “B” Company; Fencing, 1, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 3; Winner of Individual Competitive Drill, 2. Aguttar, JUAN DE Dios; Mr. Juan de Dios Aguilar de Leon. . .7a. Avenida 19-86 Zona 1, Guatemala, C. A. {st Year Cadet; Private, 1; ‘‘D’”’ Company; Junior Basketball, 1; Junior Football, 1. Atvarenca, Antonto; Dr. Antonio Alvarenga.............-+ Pedrera a Marcos Parra 36, Clinica, Caracas, Venezu ela Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D” Company. Atvarenea, Netson; Dr. Antonio Alvarenga..............-. Pedrera a Marcos Parra 36, Clinica, Caracas, Venezuela 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D” Company; Junior Athletics. Aarms, Atuan; Mr, Samuel R. Ames... . 0.0566 cea eee eens 6140 Powhatan Ave., Norfolk, Va. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D” Company; Tiger Basketball, 1. Arrta, 8. Dizco Enrique; Mr. Humberto Aiiisien sx ahiaste wiles Apt. 4202 Este, Caracas, Venezuela Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Rifle Team, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 2. Askin, STEPHEN Davin; Mr. Milton Askin.................. 6101 Biltmore Ave., Baltimore, Md. Private, 1, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 3; LaCrosse, 1; Literary Society, 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Deco- rating Committee, 2; Final Ball, 2, 3; Bayonet, 1, 2, 3; YMCA Cabinet, 3. Basrong, WriutAm Perer; R. W. Babione, Capt., MC, USN. .418 N. Jackson St., Arlington 1, Va. Private, 1, 2; Sgt. 1 Cl., 3; Captain, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; LaCrosse, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Honor Military Student, 1, 2, 3; Final Ball, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1; Literary Society, 3, 4. Baxer, Miron Sumner, Jr.; Mrs. Willis H. Wills, Jr........ 1404 Cedar Lane, Norfolk 8, Va. 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; “HQ” Company; Best New Cadet, 1; Decorating Committee, 1; Final Ball Decorator, 1, 2. : BaLuLApArEs, CuemEntE; Mr. Clemente Balladares Torres. . . _Av. El Salvador, Qta. Carcle Urb. Las Acacias, Caracas, Venezuela and Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; “B’ Company; Roller Rifles, 2. 7 Batuov, Atrrep Suave; Mr, A. S. Ballou..............+.++ 207 Gilliam St., Oxford, N. C. and Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “B’? Company; Swimming, 1, 2; LaCrosse, 2; Cotillion Club, 2. Baucom, Joun Epwarp; Mrs. Carolyn Baucom............-- Bellfonte Lane, Box 325, Clinton, Md. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““D” Company; Junior Football, 1; Junior Basketball, 1; Officer, Junior Ciceronian Literary Society, 1; Honor Roll, 1. Beroman, Lee Ray; Mr. M. E. Bergman..............-.++- 211 North Queen St., Durham, N. C. ; 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Band; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Junior Football, 1, 2. Bicxrorp, Joun Howarv; Mrs. Dorothy B. Bickford........ 4201 Massachusetts Ave., N. W., Apt. 5081-W, Wash- ington 16, D. C. } 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; “D’’ Company; Junior Football, 1, 2; Junior Basketball, 1, 2; Junior Base- ball, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2. Braas, Joun Epwrn; Mrs. John E. Biggs, Jr... ......-.-+5-++ Box 276, Delray Beach, Fla. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; Corporal, 3; “A” Company; Football, 3; LaCrosse, 1; Marksman, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2,3. Branco, Carros Atrrepo; Mr. Carlos Alberto Blanco........ 1 Ay. de los Molinos, Av. San Martin, Villa Arona Caracas, Venezuela Private, 1, Bonttia, Emmanuet Enrique; Mr. Carlos A. Bonilla. ....... 10 Av. Sur No. 203, San Salvador, El Salvador, C. A. Private, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1. Brapuey, Ratpu Len; Mrs. Frankie L. Bradley............-- 5945 North 10th Road, Arlington, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “HQ” Company; Junior Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. BrapsHaw, Jounny R.; Mr. H. T. Bradshaw........-.....-- 49-A Moore Road, Willard, N. C. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “HQ” Company. Bravns, Jon Evan; Mr. Hollis Brauns...........-....-++5+ 6809 Hermitage Road, Richmond, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D’” Company; Junior Football, 1; Junior Baseball, 1; Junior Basketball, 1. af 128 je 2 Bucuanan, Joun Epwarp; Mrs. James Buchanan...........- 2050 Darlington Road, S. W., Roanoke, Va. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; SFC, 2; 2nd Lieutenant, 3; “C” Company; Honor Committee, 3; Wrestling, 1; Football, 1; Baseball, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3; Decorating Committee, 1, 2, 3; Final Ball Decorator, 2, 3. Burrevt, WriuraMm Joun; Mrs. Ada Green Burrell. .........- American Embassy, San Jose, Costa Rica 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; “C” Company; LaCrosse, 2; Fencing, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Decorating Committee, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2. Byrp, Junttan Merreay, III; Mr. J. M. Byrd, Jr..........-.. Box 512, Hot Springs, Va. Lf and Year Cadet; Private, 1; Platoon Sergeant, 2; “HQ” Company; F' ‘ootball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Sharpshooter, 1; ie Cotillion Club, 2. Byrp, Stanuey E.; Mrs. S. R. Byrd... ...-- 60-60 eee eee 112 Prospect St., Staunton, Va. ist Year Cadet; Football, 1; Private, 1; “B” Company. Carpozo, Gummimrmo; Mr. Guillermo Cardozo C.......-..... Carrera 4-19-33, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Fencing, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Carson, Ropert Artuur; Mr. Claude A. Carson..........-. 28 Colombia Ave., Lynchburg, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A” Company; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Honor Committee, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Sharpshooter, 1. Carver, Cuartes Dow1ine; Mrs. Charles Wing Carver. ..... 27 Woodfin Road, Warwick, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Football, 1; Swimming, 1. Castro, T. Henry; Mr. Henrique Castro.............-..-+- Venezuelan Embassy, Havana, Cuba ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C’? Company; Cotillion Club, 1. Crpeno, L. Pepro Jose; Mrs. Celina Lopez de Cedeno....... Hoya a Santa Rosalia No. 11, Cdif. Joselito, Caracas, Venezuela Private, 1; Baseball, 1. Crren, Miguen AncEL; Mrs. Margoth Vidua de Ceren....... Opico, Dept. La Libertad, El Salvador, C. A. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C’ Company; Cotillion Club, 1. CLOTFELTER, CHARLES RicHarD; Ch.Gun. George W. Clotfelter............ ce cece eee eens P. O. Box 162 SCA, Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va. 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; ““B” Company; Swimming, 1, 2; LaCrosse, 1, 2; Football, 2. Ciotretter, Ronatp WAYMAN; Ch.Gun. George W. Clotfelter........... 0. sees ene tenes P. O. Box 162 SCA, Naval Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va. and Year Cadet; Private, 1; Platoon Sergeant, 2; “HQ” Company; LaCrosse, 1; Football,.1; Swimming, 1; Rifle Team, 2. Coumpres, Raragt R., Jr.; Mr. Rafael B. Colindres......... 5 Av. Norte No. 18, San Salvador, El Salvador, C. A. and Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; ““D” Company; Basketball, 2; Cotillion Club, 2. Conrap, Davin Oxrver, Jr.; Mr. David O. Conrad.......... 12 Cragmere Road, Wilmington, Del. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““C” Company; Cotillion Club, 1; Decorating Committee, 1. CorpeLy, Norris Harkness; Mrs. E. H. Corbell... ........ . Leesburg, Va. 4th Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2, 3; Sergeant, 4; ““D’’ Company; Junior Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2. Corpeny, THomas; Mrs. E. H. Corbell........... 000s eee Leesburg, Va. and Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “D’ Company; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. Couton, Maurice Waker; Mrs. Julia B. Coulon........... 250 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D’” Company; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Honor Roll, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Cowr.t, Ricuarp Norman; Mr. A. Myron Cowell. ........-. Ashton, Md. and Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; “C” Company; LaCrosse, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Decorating Committee, 2. Crass, James E.; Mr. James E. Crass, IIT............-..+5 1701 North Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. 4th Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “B” Company; Sergeant, 3, 4; Football, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Swimming, 1; LaCrosse, 1; Decorating Committee, 3, 4; Final Ball Decorator, 3, 4. Crorrs, Lonnie Micnarn, Jr.; Mr. Lonnie M. Crotts........ Fort Defiance, Va. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2, 3; “A’’ Company; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. . Crump, Taytor Nicnotas; Mr. J.T. E. Crump..........--- 204 North Vine St., Richmond 20, Va. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; SFC, 2; 1st Lt., 3; LaCrosse, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3. Cursta C., Hernan; Dr. Juan Cuesta C............-..50555 Clinica “Acosta Ortiz”, Barquisimeto, Venezuela 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; SFC, 2; Ist Lt.; “C’’Company; Tennis, 1; Rifle Team, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Special Privilege List, 3. Davenrrey, Epwarp D., Jr.; Mr. Edward D. Daughtrey..... Crozet, Va. Private, 1; SFC, 2; 1st Lt., 3; Captain, 4; Basketball, 1, 2; Tennis, 2; Rifle Team, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Final Ball Committee, 3; Bayonet Staff, 4. 6 Pe if 129 } Davis, Guy Sepwick, Jr.; Mr. Guy 8. Davis............... 236 Fillmore St., Staunton, Va. 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; ““B’’ Company; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1. Deteavo, ANtonto Misexit; Mrs. Hilda Mibelli Delgado. .. .Urg. Las Mercedes, Calle Madrid, Quinta Bruja, Caracas, Venezuela Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “‘D’’ Company; Junior Football, 1. pEVieNrEr, Ropert A.; Mr. J. R. deVignier................- 506 Capitol Landing Road, Williamsburg, Va. Qnd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; ““B” Company. Draz, Fermin Atperto; Mrs. Dolores de Diaz............-. San Ramon a Canonigos No. 24-2, Caracas, Venezuela Qnd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; “C’’ Company; Roller Rifles, 2; Baseball Team, 1, 2. Durst, Rosert B., Jr.; Mr. Robert B. Durst. .............. Faraway Farm, Southampton, Pa. and Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; “A”? Company; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Football, 1. Durst, Steven F.; Mr. Robert B. Durst..................-. Faraway Farm, Southampton, Pa. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “B”’ Company; Cotillion Club, 1. FEastuack, Gores Luoyp; Mr. W. Lloyd Eastlack........... South Boston, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A’’ Company; Swimming, 1; LaCrosse, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Emmons, Cuartes Brices, III; Mr. Charles B. Emmons, Jr... .Lucketts, Va. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; First Sergeant, 3; Band; Basketball, 3; Marksman, 1, 2, 3; Best Bandsman, 1; Honor Committee, 3. Eneuanp, Epwarp Drake; Mr. Edward §. England.......... R. F. D. No. 2, Lake Ave., Bristol, Conn. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C’? Company; Football, 1; LaCrosse, 1; Decorating Committee, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Everton, Micuart Sran; Mrs. Jeannette Duncan........... 551 Karle Ave., Wayne, Mich. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “B” Company; Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Fancusr, Trion Duke, Jr.; Mrs. Ruby E. Fancher.......... 2300 Colston Drive, Silver Spring, Md. and Year Cadet; Private, 1; SFC, 2; Decorating Committee, 2; Cheerleaders, 2; Bayonet Staff, 2; Tennis, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Best New Cadet; “A” Company, 1; Special Privilege List, 1, 2. Fausion, Raymonp Appison; B. A. Faubion, Capt., DC, USN .5607 Northfield Road, Bethesda 14, Md. Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; LaCrosse, 2; Swimming, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. Frernanpgz, R. Serero; Dr. Julio Fernandez Perez.......... Apartado No, 2 (Box 202), Manzanillo, Oriente, Cuba Private, 1; Baseball, 1; Tennis, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Fiszman, G. Leon; Mr. Manuel Fiszman...............+.++- San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C” Company; Honor Roll, 1. Frorns, Cartos B.; Mrs. Carmen Llanos... .........-..6565 Norte 17—No. 36, Caracas, Venezuela ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band. Frorns, Jesus Eouarpo; Mrs. Carmen Llanos............... Norte 17—No. 36, Caracas, Venezuela ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “‘C’’ Company. Freitz, Pevro J.; Mr. Manuel Freile..................00005 Apartado 371, Quito, Ecuador 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Platoon Sergeant, 3; “C”’ Company; Junior Football, 1, 2, 3; Junior Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Tennis, 1; Swimming, 3; Junior Ciceronian Literary Society, 3. Garcia, M. Aurrepo; Dr. Alfredo Garcia...............+.4. Calle 9 y 14, Apto. Almendares, Habana, Cuba 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; ““C” Company; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Infirmary Assistant, 2. Gavatuas, MicuaEy; Mr. Emanuel Gavallas................ 2116 Shore Drive, Bayside, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D” Company; Junior Football, 1; Junior Ciceronian Literary Society, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Grammarta, Cantos; Mr. Jose Giammaria...............+-- Apartado Aereo No. 705, BarranquiJla, Colombia 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; First Lieutenant, 3; ““D’’ Company; Best New Cadet, 1; Best NCO, 2; Junior Football, 1, 2, 3; Junior Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 3; Junior Ciceronian Literary Society, 3; Roller Rifles, 3. Gipss, Irwin Wixt1AMm; Mr. Ramond I. Gibbs.............-- 852 Middlebrook Ave., Staunton, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C’’ Company; Fencing, 1. : ; Gres, Lien be Ma: Ri DaGibbss «5 265 ea es gers ve es ores 8014 Custer Road, Bethesda, Md. . 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; “B’’ Company; Baseball, 1; Football, 1; LaCrosse, 2; Marksman, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Honor Committee, 2; Decorating Committee, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. Grupereta V., Marto Feuree; Mr. Nicholas Giubergia....... Calle Recveo de Salama Grande, Edificio Aricuna Apto. 32, Caracas, Venezuela ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D’’ Company; Junior Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Guass, Bensamin K.; Mr. Thomas H. Glass.............-... Box 186, Buena Vista, Va. Private, 1; Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. { 130 }- Ss. = - - . —— Gopoy A., Enriqup; Mr. Enrique Godoy A..............--+. 15 Callo 5-01, Zona 10, Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D” Company; Junior Football, 1; Junior Baseball, 1; Junior Basketball, 1. GotpBercER, Henrique; Mr. N. Goldberger. ............--- Rua Sao Vicente de Paulo 676, Sao Paulo, Brazil Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A” Company. Gonza.Ez, Domtnco Antonio; Dr. Domingo Gonzalez...... . Clinica Acosta Ortiz, Barquisimeto, Venezuela Private, 1; Sgt. 1 CL., 2; Ist. Sgt., 3; Cotillion Club, 1; Honor Roll, 1; Spanish Medal, 2. Gossom, AtAN Carroui; Mr. James R. Gossom...........--. Haymarket, Va. Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Color Guard, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Baseball, 2; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Final Ball, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2. Gour.ey, Russery Crawrorp, III; Mr. Russell C. Gourley, Jr..Box No. 48, R. D. No. 1, Sewickley, Pa. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D” Company; Junier Football, 1; Junior Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Grammer, Ricuarp Ler; Mrs. W. L. Grammer.............- 2410 Poplar St., Hopewell, Va. and Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “D’’ Company; Junior Baseball, 1, 2; Junior Football, 1, 2; Junior Basketball, 1, 2. Grattan, Joun R.; Mr. John R. Grattan................-. 206 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C’ Company; Junior Football, 1; Junior Basketball, 1; Junior Baseball, 1; Volleyball, 1. Grattan, Rospert M.; Mr. John R. Grattan................ 206 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C” Company; Tiger Basketball, 1. Hanpy, James Kennetu; Mr. James J. Handy.............. 325 Isle Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Private, 1; M Set., 2; Color Guard, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Baseball, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 23 Final Ball, 1, 2; Bayonet, 2; Honor Military Student, 2. ; Harmon, J. Hues; Mr. Roger A. Thomas................... Bethany Beach, Del. 5th Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Sgt. 1 Cl., 3; M Sgt, 4; Ist. Sgt., 5; “D” Company; Junior Football, 1; Fene- ing, 2, 3, 4, 5; Junior Ciceronian Literary Society, 3; Cotillion Club, 5; Best Declaimer, 3; Roller Rifles, 4, 5. Harrison, JAMES Len; Mr. Paul Harrison................... 10016 Park Heights, Garfield Heights, Cleveland 25, Ohio lst Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A” Company; Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Harrison, Joun C.; Mr. Paul Harrison..................045 10016 Park Heights, Garfield Heights, Cleveland 25, Ohio Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A” Company; Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Haynes, Ropert; Mr. Howard Haynes...............-.2555 15998 Nelacrest Road, Cleveland 12, Ohio 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2, 3; ““C’? Company; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3; Decorating Committee, 2, 3; Final Ball Deco- rator, 2, 3. 3 Hernanpez, Everio Vicente; Mr. Guillarmo A. Hernandez V..Prolongacion Sur de las Acacias, Qta. Rosario, Caracas, Venezuela Private, 1, 2; Best New Cadet, 1; Roller Rifles, 2; Rifle Team, 2; YMCA Cabinet, 2. Herrera, Jorae Enrtqun; Mrs. Ligia Herrera.............. Avenida los Samanes, Caracas, Venezuela Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ‘““D’ Company. Houianp, Davin Cuuien; Mr. Edward S. Holland........... 210 W. Walnut St., Alexandria, Va. 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “B” Company; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 1, 2. Houwar, James Crcrz; Mr, Stephen C. Hollar............... 331 9th Avenue Drive, N. E., Hickory, N. C. Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Captain, 3; Football, 2; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3, Guidon, 3; Honor Com- mittee, 3; Decorating Committee, 1, 2, 3; Bayonet Editor, 1, 3; Recau Editor, 1; Honor Roll, 2; Final Ball Com- mittee, 3. Houuneswortu, Cuartes Vann; Mr. C. E. Hollingsworth. ..100 Vermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; M Sgt., 3; Ist Lt., 4; Football, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Basketball, 3; Wrestling, 1, 2; Baseball, 3, 4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4, Executive Officer, 4; Algebra Medal, 3; Honor Committee, 3, 4; Student Body Officer, 4; Literary Society, 4. L Howarp, Aprian Leo; Mr. M. E. Howard...............+. 9300 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Private, 1; Ist Sgt., 2; Battalion Commander, 3; Football, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, Commander, 3; Honor Committee, 3; Student Body Officer, 3; Literary Society, 3; Bayonet Editor, 1; Recauu Editor, 1, 3; Decorating Committee, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 2, 3; Final Ball, 3. Hussarp, Manury L., II; Mrs. H. H. Henderson........... 8508 Julian Road, Richmond, Va. r 5th Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sergeant, 5; “D” Company; Junior Baseball, 3, 4, 5; Honor Roll, 1, 2. Humn, Gray W.; Mr. Gray W. Hume..........20..62-22005 Willow Run Farm, Leesburg, Va. ‘ 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; 2nd Lt., 3; “HQ” Company; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; Foot- ball, 2, 3; Swimming, 2, 3; Decorating Committee, 3; Final Ball Decorator, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1. Hans: Jans: GC, Dain. Grane We ERM. oo. ines ons ae eee Willow Run Farm, Leesburg, Va. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; Ist Sgt., 3; “HQ” Company; Football, 2, 3; Swimming, 1,2, 3; LaCrosse, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3; Marksman, 1, 3; Honor Roll, 1. { 131 } Jarour, Pau A.; Mr. Wm. A. Jaeger. .......6-+-see eee eee 1716 W. 48th St., Norfolk, Va. and Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “D’’ Company; Honor Roll, 1, 2; J unior Football, 1, 2; Junior Baseball, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. Jarcer, Witw1am Ropert; Mr. Wm. A. Jaeger............-- 1716 W. 48th St., Norfolk, Va. Qnd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; “A” Company; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. Jonnson, Harry C.; Miss Elizabeth D. Johnson............ 4780 North 21st Road, Arlington 7, Va. Private, 1; Football, 1; LaCrosse, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Honor Roll, 1. Jones, Davin Luoyp, Jr.; Mr. David L. Jones, io ate SA, ole Box 487, Route 3, Blytheville, Ark. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “HQ” Company; Cotillion Club, 1; Baseball, 1. Josern, Abert, Jr.; Mr. Albert Joseph. .....-.......+25-55 Brandywine, W. Va. 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; “HQ? Company. Junco, Manugt G., Jr.; Mr. Manuel Junco...............-- Calle 13 entre D y E No. 513, Vedado, Habana, Cuba and Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “B’? Company; Junior Football, 1, 2; Junior Baseball, 1, 2. Kasn, Danny; Dr. Vernon O. Kash. ............ 0000s e eee 125 S. Main St., Codell Building, Winchester, Ky. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band. Keipaucn, Epwin Burton, Jr.; Mr. E. B. Kelbaugh........ Ridge Road, Harmans, Md. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “HQ” Company; LaCrosse, 1. Keuiey, Wiuram Catnoun, Jr.; Mr. W. C. Kelley. ......... Brooke, Va. . ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Decorating Committee, 1; Swimming, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Kircuman, Ray; Mes. Teresa Kirchman. .... ae ee 411 N. Nelson St., Arlington 3, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““B’’ Company; Rucauu Staff Photographer, 1; Fencing, 1. “rise, AvBert Evitswortn, IIT; Mr. A. E. Krise, Jr..........508 Connecticut Ave., Norfolk, Va. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; Ist Lt., 3; Staff Football, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 2; Roller Rifles, 3; Decorating Committee, 1; Marksman, 1, 2; Final Ball Decorator, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 2, 3. Kunc, Tuomas Wayne; Mrs. Fred Kunc..............55+++: 1412 Sherwood Ave., Roanoke, Va. and Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “B” Company; Cotillion Club, 1. Lamas, Francisco Anronto; Mrs. Elena Lamas Guevara... .. Ave. La Vega, El Paraiso, Villa Elena No. 30, Caracas. Venezuela ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C’’ Company; Baseball, 1. Lampert, SAMUEL, Jr.; Mr. S. M. Lambert, Sr............... 21 Port Republic Road, Harrisonburg, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Junior Football, 1; Junior Baseball, 1; Volleyball, 1. LAMBERT, WiLBuR Lex; Mrs. Mattie Rice............++-+++5 Dept. of Welfare, Staunton, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “HQ” Company. Lane, Cuarters V.; Mrs. Louise Lang...........-.0+2 esr sees 13 East Colony Drive, West Orange, N. J. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “HQ” Company; Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Honor Roll, 1; Marksman, 1. ’ e-Tanxs, James Goopricu; Mr. Charles J. Lanks.............. 1525 44th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl, 2; 2nd Lt., 3; “A’? Company; Roller Rifles, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3; Decorating Committee, 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 3. LaRug, Josern Francis; Mrs. Bernadine LaRue............. 114 7th St., Turtle Creek, Pa. 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; “HQ” Company; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 2; LaCrosse, 2. Leary, Joun Davis; Mr. S. Gordon Leary... ............++- Lorton, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Cotillion Club, 1; Baseball, 1. Leuterio, Enrico Corrnz; Mr. Gerry J. Leuterio........... 1612 Princess St., Alexandria, Va. Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Baseball, 2; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. Linpen, Rosert Kerrn; Mr. Sidney K. Linden.............. 7213 Maple Ave., Chevy Chase 15, Md. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A” Company; Cotillion Club, 1; Decorating Committee, 1. Linweryn, Ricuarp Hueu; Mr. C. H. Llewellyn........... 99 Vermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Football, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Final Ball, 2. Loprez M., Anpres Jose; Mr. Armando Lopez.............. Calle Ruperto Lugo 14, Villa Erminda, Caracas, Venezuela Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “B’’ Company; Basketball, 1. Loprz, Oscar Jacoso; Mrs. Elba de Lopez...........---+.+: Velzquez a Santa Rosalia 107, Caracas, Venezuela 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Band; Baseball, 2. McAtesss, Bernarp; Mrs. B. McAleese.............-..+--- 214 W. 18th Ave., Wildwood, N. J. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C” Company; Cotillion Club, 1; Swimming, 1. =f 132 } a 9 McAtusrter, H. Franxuin; Mr. H. L. McAllister............ Mt. Sidney, Va. Private, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, Captain, 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3. McVey, Rosert Lesuie; Mr. Robert L. MceVey............. 113 Bloomsbury Ave., Havre de Grace, Md. 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “C” Company; Decorating Committee, 1, 2. McVey, Wiui1am Artuur; Mr. Robert L. McVey............ 113 Bloomsbury Ave., Havre de Grace, Md. Qnd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Band; Basketball, 1, 2; Junior Football, 1, 2; Junior Baseball, 1, 2; Decorating Committee, 2. 4st Wy Mananes, James R.; Mrs. E. A. Mahanes.................. 319 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Private, 1, 2; Sgt. 1 Cl., 3; M Sgt., 4; Ist Lt., 5; Captain, 6; Football, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6; Basketball, 2; Baseball, 4; Honor Committee, 5, 6; President, Student Body, 6; Literary Society, 6; Cotillion Club, 5, 6, President, 6, Decorating Committee, 3, 4; Final Ball Decorator, 4, 5; LaCrosse, 5; Swimming, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 5; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. er abare's) Manpett, BArry Rem; Charles Mandell, L.Cdr. USN (Ret)...............020000- 176 West Bay View Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““C” Company; LaCrosse, 1. Manain, Joun A.; Mr. Herbert L. Rice..................... 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Suite 1017, New York 20, N. Y. 4th Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; Corporal, 3; Sergeant, 4; ““D’’ Company; Junior Baseball, 1, 2; Junior Football, 2, 3; LaCrosse, 3, 4; Basketball, 3; Marksman, 4. wwe ate - - | Mariner, Georce Rosert; Mr. Joseph S. Mariner.......... 706 Walnut St., Pocomoke City, Md. : : Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; M Sgt., 3; 2nd Lt., 4; Battalion Adjutant, 5; Football, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; Baseball, ¢ | 2, 3; LaCrosse, 4, 5; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Honor Committee, 5; Roller Rifles, 4, 5; Latin Medal, 4; Final Ball Deco- = rator, 4, 5; Honor Roll, 1, 2. — ‘ Maraurz, Jutio Cesar; Mrs. Concepcion de Marquez........ Misterio a Quebrade No. 11, Caracas, Venezuela Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““C’’ Company. § - “- Martin, Lawrence K.; Mrs. Marion Martin................ Star Route “B”’, Staunton, Va. 2 Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ‘““D” Company. = Martinez, B. Jorge; Dr. Tomas Martinez.................. 4 No. 156 Altos El] Linea y Galzada, Habana, Cuba ¢ : 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; “C” Company. - Meter, James Wiiu1am; Mr. Ernest Meier.................. 2311 Allison Road, Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; ““C”’ Company; Football, 2; Swimming, 1; Basketball, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. Mesra, F. Norman; Mr. Alfonso Mejia Latorre............. Apartado Aereo 489, Barranquilla, Colombia, S. A. 4th Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; Corporal, 3; Sgt. 1 Cl., 4; Band; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3,4; Tennis, 3, 4. Mewesorn, James; Mrs. Evelyn Parrish...................4. Forest Hills Inn, Long Island, N. Y. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; LaCrosse, 1. Muster, Myron; Mr. Rubenk Millstein.................. 917 15th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Qnd Year Cadet; Corporal Staff; Archery, 1, 2. Mogsarrtera, B. Jorge; Mr. Luis Mojarrieta................. Apartado 1341, Habana, Cuba 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; Band; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Fencing, 1. Mosarrieta, B. Luis; Mr. Luis Mojarrieta................. Apartado 1341, Habana, Cuba 8rd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 3; Sergeant, 2; ‘‘D’’ Company; Fencing, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3; Decorating Com- mittee, 1, 2, 3; Final Ball Decorator, 1, 2, 3; Bayonet, 1, 3. Monrteso, Saut Epvarpo; Mr. Saul Alberto Montejo......... Edificio Romano, Apto A3, Las Acacias, Caracas, Venezuela Private, 1; Tennis, 1; Baseball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Moros, Pepro Cesar; Dr. Pedro C. Moros.............-... Apartado 3600, Caracas, Venezuela 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““A’’ Company; Sergeant, 2. Morris, Cart Ropeerr; Mr. Carl W. Morris................ Crozet, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Cotillion Club, 1; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1. Mower, Ricwarp Hiaeins; Mr. F. Edwin Mower........... P. O. Box 2151, Charleston 28, W. Va. Private, 1; Corporal, 2; 1st Lt., 3; Football, 1, 2; LaCrosse, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3; Decorating Committee, 1, 2, Chairman, 3; Final Ball Committee, 2, 3. ; Moya G., Nester; Mr. Earnest T. Moya................... Box 55, Habana, Cuba Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Ist Sgt., 3; Ist Lt., 4; Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1; Football, 1; Honor Roll, 4. Moupp, Ricnarp Eprien; Mr. R. E. Mudd.................. 751 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “HQ” Company; Cotillion Club, 1; Football, 1. Mupp, THomas Leg; Mr. R. E. Mudd....................-- 751 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “HQ”? Company; Cotillion Club, 1; Football, 1. of 133 ke Napreav, Dwieut W.; Mrs. R. M. Dixon..........--5++5-+ 2700 Connecticut Aye., N. W., Washington, D. CG and Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “D” Company; Junior Football, 1, 2; Junior Baseball, 1, 2; Junior Basketball, 1, 2. Ninrncer, Exar, Jr.; Mrs. Elgin H. Niner se ix ge mcga ne Westland Farms, Trevilians, Va. Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Best New Cadet, 1; Best NCO, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, Treasurer, 2; Final Ball Committee, 2; Honor Committee, 2; Honor Military Student, 2. Para, Ronatp; Mr. Lewis J. Palm.........---2- ses eee e ss 75 West Fifth St., Oswego, N. Y- 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “B” Company; Rifle Team, 1; Expert, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Parks, Anpre; Mr. William Parks..........--+-+-;+ +2003: 8320 Navahoe Drive, Silver Spring, Md. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““D”’ Company; Junior Football, 1; Honor Roll, 1. Parra, Jose Miauex; Mr. Miguel IN AUBAE a, oo sshebiess «= kann Sopa’ Edificio “Magda”, Sociedad a San Francisco, Caracas, : Venezuela 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “D” Company; Junior Football, 1, 2; Junior Basketball, 1, 2. . Parrmrson, Burr; Mrs. Annie R. Weekley.......-..-+++++++ 1211 Mayflower, Virginia Beach, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Junior Athletics. Perez §., Francisco; Major Francisco Perez......-..-+++++ Calle 5 No. 203 ent. Habana y Graga, Guines, Habana, Cuba 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “B” Company; Fencing, 1. Perez, Gonzato; Dr. J. M. Perez ......--- 00 yse eects Coronel Carrera 17 No. 164, Barquisimeto, Venezuela and Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; “©C’? Company; Cotillion Club, 2. Perez, Humperto; Dr. J. M. Perez... .....0. 00+ eos eee cee Coronel Carrera 17 No. 164, Barquisimeto, Venezuela Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; Fencing, 1, 2; Baseball, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 2. Prrsavy, Joun Tuomas, IT; Dr. John T. Persall, Jr......... West Lake Forest Drive, Augusta, Ga. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““D” Company; Cotillion Club, 1. Perry, Grorce; Mr. W. E, Petty...... 06... eee peer nee es 8 Woodrow Ave., Staunton, Va. and Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; ““C’? Company; Tiger Basketball, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1; Swimming, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2. Prrry, James; Mr. W. E. Petty...........--00eee seers 8 Woodrow Ave., Staunton, Va. and Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “B” Company; Swimming; Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club, 1. Perry, Tuomas; Mr. W. E. Petty........-.-+ 0s essere 8 Woodrow Ave., Staunton, Va. and Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; ‘““D”’ Company; Junior Athletics, Swimming, 1, 2; Cotillion Club. Porter, Jesse James, Jr.: Dr. J. J. Porter... ... 0... cee Appalachia, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D’’ Company; Junior Baseball, 1; Junior Basketball, 1. PoRrTERFIELD, CHAPMAN LAWRENCE; Mr. B. W. Porterfield, Jr... 00... 02: epee eee eet e nee 2118 Rosalind Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va. : 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““C” Company. Prava M., Miavet; Mr. Miguel Prada Leper of fertaa asks Jose Miguel No. 11, Oriente, Cuba ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A” Company. Puan, Jorpan Antuony, IV; Mr. Jordan A. Pugh, III........1419 Trouville Ave., Norfolk, Va. and Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; “A” Company; Fencing, 1, 2; Cotillion Club. Puro, Roserto; Mrs. Josefina Pupo.........-. 6s e ered Avenida 31, entre 44 y 46, No. 4414, Marianao, Habana, Cuba 4th Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Ist Sgt., 3; Ist Lt., 4; “A” Company; Rifle Team, 3, 4, Co-Captain; Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Purks, Sruart Kenna; Mr. R. Stuart Purks.............-515 Pratt St., Fredericksburg, Va. and Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Band; Decorating Committee. Quimpy, Roger Mack; Mrs. Margaret Lee Quimby.......-.. Box 505, Wellsboro, Pa. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; Sergeant, 3; 1)” Company; Junior Athletics. Raprorp, Donaup Ray; Mrs. F. L. Brad sheais 325s. gcreunt at ee 656 Day Avenue, S. W., Roanoke 11, Va. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; Football; Basketball; Honor Roll; Baseball; Cotillion Club. = — S we en] 2 = o, B ° 5 oO mM oe ice] ry = S, 5 ie} 5 o wo Pp Ruope, Davin B.; Mr. Maurice RHR: hc oe arate: oc sister wheat § 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; Sergeant, 3; “PD” Company; Junior Athletics, 1, 2, 3; LaCrosse, 3. Rice, Kerra Ronawp; Mrs. Robert Gohiathets «as once exe 35 bles R. D. No. 1, Middletown, Pa. lst Year Cadet; Private, 1; “HQ” Company; Baseball. Rioceway, Rosert Lex; Mrs. Vivian H. Ridgeway: ss.� ssa: 11204 Montgomery Road, Beltsville, Md. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““D” Company; Junior Athletics. { 134 } | . | ———_ ee Rincon A., Manuet Feuer; Mr. Manuel Felipe Rincon..... Ave. El Salvador, Qta. “Hogarena”’, Urb. las Acacias, Caracas, Venezuela Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band. Rintos, Tueopore Joun; Mr. Gust Rinios...........-.-.--. 100 Sumner Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Football, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1. Rissy, Tuomas Linwoop, Jr.; Mr. Thomas L. Risby, Sr... ..4614 Archer Road, Richmond 25, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Fencing. Rossin, Jerry Martin; Mr. Louis Robbin............-.-.-- 720 Tuckerman St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Junior Athletics. Rosrnson, Dickie; Mr. Brown W. Robinson.............--- 1007 Hevener St., Staunton, Va. _ Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C” Company; Day, Boy. Ropeers, STEPHEN Couns; Mrs. H. C. ROGGERE «oi 2 ace eee 212 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va. Private, 1, 2, 3; Sgt. 1 Cl., 4; 2nd Lt., 5; Ist Lt., 6; Football, 4, 5, Captain, 6; Basketball, 4, 5, Captain, 6; Baseball, 4, 5, 6; Roller Rifles, 5, 6; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. Ropricurz P., Vicror; Mr. Felix Rodriguez.............---. Vazquez, Oriente, Cuba Private, 1; 1st Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Team, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Student Body, Spanish Representative, 2; Honor Committee, 2. Rogers, Waurer ALEXANDER; Mr. Alexander Rogers........ Gibson Island, Md. 4th Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; Sgt. 1 Cl., 3, 4; “C” Company; Junior Athletics, 1, 2, 3; Decorating Committee, 4; LaCrosse, 4; Cotillion Club. Ros, Feurpe; Mr. Felipe Ros..............++. Thatta das aru P. O. Box 341, Manzanillo, Oriente, Cuba 83rd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2, 3; Band. Rossopivrra, JoserH; Mrs. Emil Rossodivita..............-. Box 615, Lantana, Fla. 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; “B’? Company; Football, 1, 2; LaCrosse, 2. Sauame, JorcE; Mr. George Salame Cordova............++++ ADUSA Salame Cordova, P. O. Box 4569, Guayaquil, Ecuador, S. A. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ‘‘C’? Company. Saas, Newson J.; Mr. Francisco J. Salas B.......-.-...--5-- Apartado 706, Caracas, Venezuela Qnd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “D” Company; Junior Athletics. Sanpriper, Artuur M., Jr.; Mr. A. M. Sandridge, Stas waaiswe 112 Sunset Drive, Gallup, New Mexico 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; Ist Sgt., 3; Band; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3; Football, 1; LaCrosse, 3. Saunpers, Gorpon Buncu; Mr. W. L. Saunders............. 711 South St., Suffolk, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““D’’ Company; Honor Roll; Junior Athletics. « Saunvers, Ropert Gooptog, IT; Mr. R. G. Saunders........ Afton, Va. Private, 1; 2nd Lt., 1; Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 2; Swimming Manager, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Honor Committee, 2; Decorating Committee, 1, 2; Final Ball, 1, 2; Recaxt, 2; YMCA Vice President, 2. .-Srepercer, Ropert V.; Mr. Thomas G. Seeberger.......... 207 Onyx Ave., Pittsburgh 10, Pa. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C” Company; Tiger Football; Tiger Basketball; Decorating Committee; Cotillion Club. Srerwat, Henry; Mr. Adam Serwat............-000+ +e eee .317 Anderson Blvd., Geneva, IIl. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A” Company; Honor Roll; Honor Military Student; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Bayonet Staff; Recauy Staff; Cotillion Club; Decorating Committee. Suarer, Witson Epwarp, Jr.; Mr. Wilson E. Shafer......... 1305 Brookland Parkway, Richmond 27, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “B” Company; Cotillion Club. SHarpe, James Nevson; Mr. Howard Sharpe.........-.-.--. No. 3, Box 112, Galax, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, i; Band. Suerrer, Forrest Minor, Jr.; Mr. M. F. Sheffer............ 1628 Packard St., Staunton, Va. Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; Day Student, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 2 ; Football, 1; Honor Military Student, 2; Honor Roll, 2. Suumaxe, Apam Kennetu; Mr. J. R. Shumake.............. 105 Madison Place, Staunton, Va. Private, 1, 2, 3; Day Student. Sxaces, Date Epwarp; Mr. John E. Skaggs, Sr..........---: R. D. No. 1, Freedom, Pa. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “HQ” Company; Junior Football, 1. Smita, Eveenr Curistopuer, III; Mr. E. C. Smith, Jr....... 5005 Evelyn Byrd Road, Richmond, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Football; Cotillion Club. “if 135 }e TAT a a 1) 2 Pee LEAD a Le Oy ake bs oe oe Smrtu, James Prentis; Mr. Prentis P. Smith................ P. O. Box 7, Denbigh, Va. 6th Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; Sergeant, 3; Sgt. 1 Cl., 4; 2nd Lt., 5; Ist Lt., 6; Staff; Electrician, 4, 5, 6; Projectionist, 6; Rifle Team, 5, 6; Tiger Baseball, 6. Sart, Joun; Mrs. Margie E. Smith.................--+555- 637 Hamlin St., N. E., Washington, D. C. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A” Company. Smoot, LAwrENCE E.; Mrs. Agnes L. Smoot.........--...+-- Weyers Cave, Va. and Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; “HQ”? Company; Bayonet Staff. Snucy, J. Micwann: Mr. Ralph Snell... 2... 2.00.02 sce eee 301 Virginia Ave., Petersburg, W. Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““C’’ Company; Tiger Football; Cotillion Club. uM Snow, Terry Grauam; Mr. Donald B. Brah...............- Route 4, Box 84, Lynchburg, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““B’’ Company; Decorating Committee; Reca Staff. « Snyper, Grorce C., Jr.; Mrs. George C. Snyder............. 1829 Queens Road, Charlotte 8, N. C. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; Ist Sgt., 3; “A”? Company; Roller Rifles, 3; Co-Chairman, Decorating Com- mittee; Art Editor, Recauu, 3; Swimming Team, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3. Snyper, James Luruer, II; Mrs. George C. Snyder.......... 1829 Queens Road, Charlotte 8, N. C. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Sgt. 1 Cl., 3; Band; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3; Decorating Committee, 2, 3; Swimming Team, 1. Sommers, Harry S., Jr.; Mr. Harry S$. Sommers............. Paeonian Springs, Va. Private, 1; Ist Sgt., 2; Captain, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Swimming, 1, Captain, 2, 3; Honor Committee, 2, 3; Student Body Officers, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3. Seurss, Ricuarp Epwin; Mr. Alvah M. Squibb............. 918 Park St., McKeesport, Pa. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Swimming, 1; LaCrosse, 1. ) Sraupt, Trworny Cuarues; Mrs. Jane Fuller.............-.. Sylvan Shores, Riva, Md. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; Sergeant, 3; ““D” Company; Junior Athletics. Srmetny, Luz Rice; Mr. Roy S. Steeley..............--+255 135 Blakeley Place, Charlestown, W. Va. 4th Year Cadet; Private, 1; Corporal, 2, 4; M Sgt., 3; “B’” Company; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 2, 3, Manager, 4; Foot- ball, 3; Honor Roll, 4; Roller Rifles, 4; Decorating Committee, 4; LaCrosse, 3; Cotillion Club, 4. Sruckry, Ricuarp Wrimort; Mr. Ernest Stuckey............. 1820 Clydesdale Place, N. W., Washington 9, D. C. and Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; “HQ” Company; Football, 1, 2; LaCrosse, 2; Cotillion Club, 1. Sweeney, Ropert McCunn, Jr.; Mrs. Shirlie Keyser Sweeney.. Box 113, Hot Springs, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““D’’ Company; Junior Athletics. TomMasEK, StePHEN Francis; Mrs. Mary S. Guthrie.......... 205 Donnybrook Lane, Towson 4, Md. Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Sgt. 1 Cl., 3; Ist Sgt., 45 Qnd Lt., 5; Captain, 6; Football, 3, 5, 6; Basketball, 2, 5; Baseball, 5, 6; LaCrosse, 1; Roller Rifles, 4, 5, 6; Cotillion Club, 1-6; Decorating Committee, 6; Literary Society, 2, 3; Final . Ball, Secretary, 6; Bayonet Editor, 5; Recaun Editor, 5, 6; Ad Astra, 5, 6; Honor Roll, 1-6. : Tomasek, Tyrone Guturte; Mrs. Mary S. Guthrie.......... 205 Donnybrook Lane, Towson 4, Md. 6th Year Cadet; Private, 1; Pvt. 1 Cl., 2; Corporal, 3, 4; M Sgt., 5; 2nd Lt., 6; “D” Company; Junior Athletics, 1, 2, 3; Tiger Baseball, 4, 5; Basketball, 4, 5 ,6; Cotillion Club, 6; Roller Rifles, 6; Decorating Committee; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4. Tratnum, Dovatas Justin; Mrs. T. J. Trainum............. Augusta Springs, Va. Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Sgt. Major, 3; Ist Lt., 4; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Bayonet Editor, 4; YMCA President, 4; Honor Committee, 3, 4; Student Body Officer, 4. TRAPNELL, WitutAM C., Jr.; Mr. William C. Trapnell........124 Edgewood Road, Ardmore, Pa. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; Sergeant, 3; “A”? Company; Decorating Committee, 2,3; LaCrosse, 2; Fencing, 2. Troconts, ALFREDO Enrique; Mrs. Margarita de Troconis....San Isidro a Gracia de Dios 17, Caracas, Venezuela 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D’’ Company; Junior Athletics. Troconis, Gustave Apotro; Mrs. Margarita de Troconis.... . San Isidro a Gracia de Dios 17, Caracas, Venezuela 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D’ Company; Junior Football, 1. Trout, Epwarp Lynn; Mr. R. L. Trout..........-..-.--+. 67 Grove St., Concord, N. C. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A” Company; Tiger Football, 1; Fencing, 1; Decorating Committee, 1; Honor Roll, 1. Tuy, Bruce A.; Mr. Anthony Tully.........-..----2-+ 5+ 31 N. Derby Road, Springfield, N. J. 1st Year Cadet; Private; “C” Company; Junior Athletics. Turner, CHartes Howarp; Mr. Howard S. Turner........-. 9 Henry St., Hampton, Va. i 1st Year Cadet; Corporal, 1; “A”? Company; U. S. Army Reserve; Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1.. Turner, James McDowe tz; Mr. Wm. D. Turner, Jr......... 1800 Mapleshade Lane, Richmond, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Corporal, 1; “A” Company; Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Honor Roll,.1; Honor Committee, 1. { 136 } - Turner, Ropert McLean; Mr. Frank B. Turner............ 3848 Calvert St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2, 3; Band; Tiger Football, 1; Fencing, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. Vationn, Peter Josepu; Mr. Salvatore Vallone............ Box 255, Verona, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““D’’ Company; Day Student. Van Evera, Jes R.; Mr. James W. Van Evera, Jr...........- Route 2, Box 110A, Martinsburg, W. Va. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “B’’ Company; Swimming, 1; LaCrosse, 1; Honor Roll, 1. Verencourt, Gustavo Rare; Mr. Rafael A. Vetencourt.. . Angel Murzi S., Apartado 1264, Caracas, Venezuela and Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; ““D’’ Company; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club, 1. Want, Freperick Jonn Herman; Mr. Herman Wahl......... 7 Wallace Place, White Plains, N. Y. Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2, 3; LaCrosse, 1, 2, 3; Fencing, 3; Cotillion Club, 3; Decorating Committee, 1, 2, 3; Final Ball, 1, 2, 3; Bayonet, 2, 3. Wa.pron, Wruuram S.; Mr. Fred H. Waldron... ... ; a a Ne 397 William St., Somerville, N. J. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A” Company; Football, 1; Fencing, 1, Manager. Wates, SAMUEL S., Jr.; Capt. Samuel S. Wales.............. Penny Green, Ft. Defiance, Va. 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1, 2; “D’’ Company; Day Student; Junior Athletics. Watxer, Waurer Watson, III; Mr. Walter W. Walker, Jr... 8060 Old Ford Road, S. E., Washington 22, D.C. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C’’ Company; Cotillion Club, 1. Warp, Ronaup; Mr. William E. Ward..............-.....55 R. F. D. No. 5, Box 134, Napoleon, Ohio ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D’’ Company; Junior Athletics. Warts, Cuartes Ranpoupu; Joe W. Watts, L.Cdr. USN..... 101 W. Bayview Blvd., Norfolk 3, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ““C’ Company; Swimming, 1. Wessrer, Artiur Townsenp; Mr. W. Leslie Miller. ........ 22 South Wind Road, Louisville 7, Ky. 2nd Year Cadet; Pvt. 1 Cl., 1; Plt. Sgt., 2; “C” Company; Football, 1,2; Swimming, 1, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Decorating Committee, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Biology Trophy, 1. Werner, Wayne Harmack; Mrs. David J. Weiner........... Marshall, Va. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; Sergeant, 3; “B” Company; Fencing, 1, 2; Decorating Committee, 1, 2. We ts, Ricuarp H., Jr.; Mr. Richard H. Wells............. 402 W. Second St., Oil City, Pa. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “A’’ Company; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Witpman, Pavuu Jerome; Mr. I. C. Wildman................ 211 Beauregard St., Charleston, W. Va. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sgt. 1 Cl., 2; M Sgt., 3, Colors; Basketball, 1; Swimming, 2; Tennis, 3; Decorating Com- mittee, 1, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; YMCA Cabinet, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3; Methodist Youth Fellowship, President, 2; Bayonet Staff, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 3. Witucox, W. Wyatt; Mrs. Ada Willcox.............-+.4+; 7700 Cortland Place, Norfolk, Va. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “D” Company; Junior Athletics. WiutaMs, Everett L., Jr.; Mr. Everett L. Williams........ 9 East Liberty St., Springfield, Ohio Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; ‘A’? Company. Wiuiramson, Grorce Tuomas; Mrs. E. M. Williamson...... Box 296, Grundy, Va. Ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band; Swimming, 1; Honor Roll, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Winpevoxner, Nestor; Mr. Ramon Mario Windevoxhel. .. . Brisas a Pirineas No. 85, Parroquia San Jose, Caracas, Venezuela 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “C” Company. Wrrners, Watrer Hormes, Jr.; Mr. W. H. Withers......... 1037 Lyndhurst Road, Waynesboro, Va. Private, 1; Football, 1; Fencing, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Womer, Freperick Seymour; Mr. James E. McColgan...... .8043 East Glen Road, Norfolk, Va. 3rd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Band, 2, 3; Junior Athletics. Woon, James W., Jr.; Mr. J. Ww. DN OCM eiop.c.c,0 saciegae ath g ete Ae Bay Colony, Virginia Beach, Va. 1st Year Cadet; Private, 1; “B’’ Company; Tiger Football, 1; Swimming, 1; Tennis, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Waricut, Forester, Jr.; Mr. Forester A. Wright............. Reid St., Hillerest, Staunton, Va. 5th Year Cadet; Private, 1-4; Sergeant, 5; “B” Company; Day Student. Yates, James Wiuu1aM; Mrs. J. W. Yates.............---++- 801 W. Glebe Road, Arlington, Va. 2nd Year Cadet; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; “HQ” Company; Tiger Basketball, 1; Junior Varsity Basketball, 2; Tiger Baseball, 1; Varsity Baseball Manager, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; YMCA Secretary, 2. Youne, Joun Tuomas; Mr. Page D. Young...............-- Stuarts Draft, Va. ist Year Cadet; Private, 1; “HQ” Company; Junior Athletics. {137 } LL = - a ie Ca, ee? we” oe rers ta) LY sae eneatad 4 4 essa THE ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising has become one of the leading influences in the lives of Americans, and through advertising we are treated to the finest in entertainment on Television, on the Radio, and in Magazines. So it is with the 1956 Recall, which has been made possible through our adver- tisers. Timeless memories will be recalled through the pages of this yearbook, and with it will come a careful survey of the friends of Au- gusta, We thank them and we are grateful for their help and influence. JIM HANDY JIM HOLLAR JIM HANDY JIM HOLLAR BUSINESS MANAGERS TERRY BOB ED HANK FRED SNOW SEEBERGER DAUGHTREY SERWAT WAHL BUSINESS STAFF Compliments of A FRIEND Augusta Motor Court SMITH FUEL FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA COMPANY The Motor Court Closest To AMA New and Modern Built 1951 GOOD COAL TELEPHONE STAUNTON 5-8040 FROM A FRIEND “{ 140 } - ie aes 4 eS en © PM ee ern a EXCLUSIVE PHOTOGRAPHS DANE RURDDANELI BP VALLAAANAAAD ALR NAPA Vee te” IN THE AMA RECALL wheal SiN Rah OU RMLAN Wotadbubbbhath cas roab lfeii: due 24845 PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 3 West Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia af 141} a The Mower Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS WEST VIRGINIA HARDWOODS _ MASONIC BUILDING CHARLESTON 28, WEST VIRGINIA HOLLAR TRUCKING CO. AND HIGHLAND RESTAURANT HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Cecil T. Richardson Realtor E. Russell Cover Insurance Room 7, Leader Building Box 337 DIAL 5-3445 Bus. Tel. 5-4881 Masonic Temple Res. Tel. 5-9314 Staunton, Va. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Hamrick Flower Shop A FAVORITE WITH THE CADETS BOTTLING CO. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 16 W. Frederick St. Staunton, Va. The Triangle Tea Room QUICK-LIVICK, INC. Central Skating Arena Favorite of Stuart Hall and AMA LUNCH ROOM SODA BAR CONTRACT PASSENGER BUS SERVICE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Dial 5-3560 233 N. Central Ave. Delicious Food Quiet Atmosphere Staunton, Va. THE AMA POST EXCHANGE FOR ALL CADETS W. B. Crawford, Jr. Back of Manager Infirmary “Ask Bill — — He Knows” BILL AND MARY OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DURING YOUR FREE TIME “{ 143 Augusta National Bank Jos. lH. Vogel and Sons Staunton, Virginia MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania : INSURANCE CORPORATION Community GAY R. BROWN Motors Corporation CHEVROLET BOOKBINDERS- - OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania SALES and SERVICE 212-214 N. Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia WALTER’S WHOLESALE, INC. GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES FRUITS, CANDIES, Etc. South Augusta Street Opposite C. O. Depot STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WALKER MACHINE AND FOUNDRY CORPORATION ROANOKE, VIRGINIA | “Service for every Home”’ DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY Arch Avenue at Short Street PHONE 4556 Staunton Livestock Market, Inc. Staunton, Virginio eos “Sales Every Tuesday” Waynesboro, Virginia Steaks Compliments of Chops Lievel's Restaurant Rockingham Livestock VERONA, VIRGINIA Sales, Inc. BANQUETS — BUSINESS MEETINGS Harrisonburg, Virginia PHONE 5-9862 Chicken Sea Food “Sales Every Thursday” Compliments of Adam Serwat And Company Fort Defiance Mills Public Accountants FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA 6725 Stanley Avenue Berwyn, Illinois Dixie Bottled Gas Corporation S. P. Goodloe and R. G. Saunders RAILWAY SUPPLIES STAUNTON, VIRGINIA COOK and HEAT - WITH GAS MUTUAL BUILDING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ECONOMICAL CLEAN SAFE PHONE 3-2030 Compliments of Stonewall Jackson Hotel STAUNTON’S LARGEST FINEST HOTEL VERY MODERN DINING ROOM AND GRILL BANQUET ROOMS — AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS BELLE MEADE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 120 ROOMS — 100% AIR CONDITIONED T. V. and TELEPHONES IN EACH ROOM EXCELLENT 400 SEAT RESTAURANT af 147 Ye w= 2 —— = j DRACULA VY NAL) Ai ‘, Ty 7 SFOS Tet) uli tes ia oe ayawibe etre THE SPORTS SHOP STAUNTON, VIRGINIA YOUR SPORTS SHOP ON THE CORNER BASKETBALL, TENNIS, FOOTBALL SUPPLIES AND FISHING, HUNTING AND. GOLF EQUIPMENT Mayfair Restaurant MEETING PLACE FOR AMA CADETS Excellent Food Reasonable Prices 27 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia —Compliments— T. A. PARMER Jeweler VERONA, VIRGINIA DIAL 5-8077 Lee Jackson Motor Court 3 MILES FROM AMA A Fine Place For Your Parents to Spend the Week End VERONA, VIRGINIA Staunton Creamery Co., Inc. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA PASTEURIZED GRADE “A” MILK EUREKA BRAND BUTTER ICE CREAM Augusta Motor Sales Incorporated SERVICE PHONE 5-3403 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA SNYDER‘S JEWEL BOX Expert Watch Repair Service Headquarters for Scholastic and Athletic Trophies of all Descriptions OMEGA-HAMILTON-ELGIN BULOVA WATCHES 18 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia —— ee OF 0 tO Cr a a oe a Thomas A. Teagle and H. Gayle Bourne REPRESENTING The Prudential Insurance Co. of America Room No. 8 Leader Building PHONE 5-3459 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA MOOMAU COAL COMPANY ee COINER PARTS COMPANY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA BLAIR C. COINER, OWNER St ee Oe HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS We Specialize in the Distribution of Food Products to SCHOOLS—-HOTELS—RESTAURANTS—CLUBS—HOSPITALS And Other Institutional Outlets Lexington, Virginia Staunton, Virginia MEYERS OF ELKTON Compliments of SALES and SERVICE ELKTON, VIRGINIA A FRIEND Staunton Photo Snap We Specialize in Snapshots and Snap- shot Enlargements and Kodacolor Work Work Guaranteed — 24 Hour Service Located Over Hogshead’s 1 E. Beverley Street — PHONE 6-0367 af 151 } Douglas A. Palmer—J. Cyrus McCue, Jr. P: 0: Box 37 Stanley Warner's VERONA, VIRGINIA Verona Hardware Co. DIXIE Inc. DIAL 5-2459 AND STRAND THEATRES Compliments of Sherwin-Williams Paints Paints, Enamels, Varnishes Wallpaper, Artist Materials NIA 15 N. Central Ave. DIAL 5-8691 STAUNTON, ware OFFICIAL SUPPLY STORE FOR AMA CADETS OFFICIAL SENIOR RINGS HERB HULVEY THE FORT FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA ALUMNI ALWAYS WELCOME {152 Farmers Supply Co. OF STAUNTON, VIRGINIA CROWLE COMPANY SUCCESSORS, TO SPROUL CROWLE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY REAL ESTATE LOANS PHONE 5-3231 MASONIC TEMPLE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA “WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS” H. B. CLEVELAND MOTORS, INC. TELEPHONE 5-9211 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA JONES TAXI OFFICIAL TAXI COMPANY FOR AMA FROM A FRIEND STAUNTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 5-2326 f 153 ie “The Doorway to a Lady’s World” Thos. Hogshead, Inc. The New York Dress Shop QUALITY DRUGS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES Staunton’s Fashion Center AMA HEADQUARTERS CATERING TO THE WELL DRESSED JUNIOR MISS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 7 South New St. Staunton, Va. Mary Baldwin College STAUNTON, VIRGINIA LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Offering the A.B. Degree ESTABLISHED 1842 Charles Wallace McKenzie, M.A. President STAUNTON, VIRGINIA — —— SPSS ae a ee En ee ee ee oe H. L. LANG and COMPANY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS, LANG HAS MAINTAINED A REPUTATION FOR FINE JEWELRY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR: OMEGA—HAMILTON—ELGIN—GIRARD-PERREGAUX WATCHES TROPHIES FOR EVERY OCCASION A COMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT —THE VALLEY’S OLDEST JEWELER — CADET HEADQUARTERS FOR When In Harrisonburg, Nationally Advertised Sporting Goods Dine At The THE SPORTSMAN Dinner Bell Restaurant 27 N. Central Avenue ; 4 12 M DIAL 5-4321 1 South Main Street ‘YOUR PATRONAGE WILL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA BE APPRECIATED Owner—Nick Nicholas, AMA ‘32 RASK FLORIST WHEN IN THE CADETS’ FLORIST ROANOKE IT’S ‘x Corner Frederick and Augusta Streets A R C H | E , S STAUNTON, VIRGINIA FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compliments of M. E. HOWARD — CONSTRUCTION COMPANY — GENERAL CONTRACTORS P. O. BOX 1433 . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA May Your Future Be As Bright As Your Memories Of The Past {156 } Charles W. Young Associates Lyndhaven Florist 319 WEST MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA PHONE 8556 Flowers for All Occasions INTERIORS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA ° | Staunton Paint and Wallpaper Company Southern Restaurant WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA PHONE 5-9993 Serving Fine Food Since 1927 A SINCERE WELCOME 120 SOUTH LEWIS STREET AWAITS YOU STAUNTON, VIRGINIA George W. Scott—General Manager STUART HALL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Ingleside Motels and Hotel Episcopal College Preparatory School For Girls On U. S. Route 11 Just North Of Staunton “WHERE THE FAIRWAYS FULLY ACCREDITED MEET THE MOUNTAINS” Golf—Swimming Pool—Tennis “Rich In Traditions of the Past; Alive to the Needs of the Present” FAMOUS NATIONALLY— POPULAR LOCALLY CATALOG ON REQUEST f 157 } 1) WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 5-9996 Mrs. Janet M. King OUR FRIEND AT ALL TIMES— WITH LOVE AND AFFECTION YOUR FRIENDS AT THE Augusta Military Academy VAN PELT’S SERVICE STATION Frank S. Van Pelt, President B. Av Van Pelt, Sec.-Treas. VERONA, VIRGINIA AND Augusta Television and Appliance Co. VERONA, VIRGINIA d an WEYERS CAVE, VIRGINIA “if 158 js PEELER OIL COMPANY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA VALLEY PIKE SHELL OIL PRODUCTS Staunton Whiteway Dr. J. M. Perez Coronel Laundry Corporation MEDICINA GENERAL—PARTOS STA-NU METHOD Clinica ‘’Acosta Ortiz’’—Telefona 2121 Your Clothes Receive The Care Consultorio: Telefona 3260 Which Shows The Difference ; Habitacion: Carrera 17 No. 164 1600 W. Beverley Street TELEFONA 2266 STAUNTON, VIRGINIA BARQUISIMETO, VENEZUELA MORGAN Valley News Agency Music Center and Magazine Store MAGAZINES — RECORDS — GREETING CARDS BOOKS Soft Drinks—Delicious Sandwiches 7 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia Staunton, Virginia ALL SPEEDS—ALL LABELS 22 N. Central Avenue CAMP KANNATA HAS SERVED THE BOYS IN MANY WAYS IT IS BOTH A SUMMER SCHOOL AND A SUMMER CAMP For Information Write To: COLONEL H. D. DEANE FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA f 159 i SV SIN MARGATE CAANRAA ALEVE CENB Da MASEF SDSEAMAD SUAS TA GA GAD NAALGAAUARUATORIG MMA A) INL ALIGRIA NI TUNA ALIL RLU A A ATT TTR TT TNT +) AMA CADETS ALWAYS PATRONIZE— QUICK’S NEWSSTAND Newspapers, Magazines, Peanuts, Candy, School Supplies W. A. QUICK, JR. “QUICK’S ON THE CORNER” — AND — QUICK’S ICE CREAM SHOP DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND ICE CREAM JACK QUICK STAUNTON, VIRGINIA BEVERLEY BOOK COMPANY, INC. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES—-MODELS—BOOKS—GIFTS =f 160 ke HARRISONBURG Wholesale Meat Co., Inc. Operated By O. R. Snyder And K. R. Alexander BEEF—-LAMB—PORK—VEAL P. O. Box 82 Telephone 4-4416 HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA SEEDS SINCE 1911 THE WETZEL SEED CO., INC. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Bob‘s Food Products Company, Inc. DISTRIBUTORS OF GORDON’S FRESH POTATO CHIPS Friddle’s Restaurant Harrisonburg’s Outstanding Place to Eat AND OTHER CONFECTIONS NATIONAL BRANDS OF Candy—Chewing Gum And Notions 1471 South Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia A FAVORITE WITH CADETS “ON THE SQUARE” HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Buck’s Bar-B-Que Outstanding For Snacks 126 South Moir Street — Across From AMA — CADETS AND PATRONS ALWAYS WELCOME FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA Hershey’s Soda Shop Harrisonburg, Virginia OFFICE PHONE 5-4343 HOME PHONE 5-3669 Staunton Realty Company Sales—Management HOLT’S CHINA GIFTS HOUSEWARES V. P. Leavel, Jr.—Realtor 34 N. CENTRAL AVE. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 16 EAST BEVERLEY STREET STAUNTON, VIRGINIA “{ 161 je Charlottesville Woolen Mills SINCE 1868 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of a Distinguished Line of 100% Virgin Wool Uniform Fabrics Including Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues USED BY Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of THE AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY yMILITARY Renowned for developing boys of leadership qualities since 1865. : Small classes and supervised surdy under men of proven ability develop concentration, intellectual progress. Graduates in leading colleges and universities. ROTC. Military training and Band. Located in the heart of the Shenandosh Valley. 342 hours from Washington— 21 hours from Richmond, Roanoke. All sports program designed to allow each boy participation in a variety of athletics. Remedial reading. Large gym and swimming pool. 1,500 acres of school im the country. Junior School—Grades 4 through Pcst Graduate. For catalog and “Life Ac Augusa” write Cot, C. S, ROLLER, J, Principal, Box P. D. FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA FAIRFAX HALL JUNIOR COLLEGE WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA FOUR YEARS HIGH SCHOOL TWO YEARS COLLEGE FINE ARTS SECRETARIAL of 162 } Compliments Of The SHENANDOAH TAILORING COMPANY, INC. MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF MILITARY CADET UNIFORMS SHIPPLETT’S Cleaning and Dye Works MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA 163 Ye THE BEST IN ENGRAVINGS ROANOKE ENGRAVING CO. Roanoke, Virginia Salute To AMA AN ALUMNUS Established 1899 ' V5 rn ALOT 2,805: 524 HIDES--WOOL- FURS-RAGS BATTERIES GINSENG °° Conmerr MIDDLEBROOK Ave. lon LEWIS St. © STAU NTON Virginia af 164 116-132 NORTH JEFFERSON STREET . ROANOKE, VIRGINIA TO ALMA MATER “Our High School friendships Soon must sever, But memories will not fade away, Of thee, our very own Augusta As through this life we wend our way. We love thy ideals and traditions, They've made us what we are today. We will return to Alma Mater— Our Dear Old AMA.” See agen en Sere pace a femerts oy = met a . Wheat StS aay es 2 é — = CO ee ee BAe ee SS