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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1957 volume:

We Impressed Our Footprints | - on the... ote - . . « as shown in the Footprints Edition of The 1957 Recall TRION DUKE FANCHER, JR., Editor ROBERT V. SEEBERGER, Co-Editor AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA Many footprints have crossed the courtyard . . . FOREWORD of The Academy AUGUSTA has left its mark on us, and we, Page 8 in turn, have left our footprints in the sands of time at that Academy which has become a synonym for honor. Here men have been made a from boys. It will be our heritage in that greater life beyond these walls to carry out the pattern which has been started at Augusta. 4 The mark we have left on our Academy is shown clearly by our achievements and by our successes. In this 1957 RECALL, we have tried i to show the many ways that we, too, have left our marks on those footprints of generations of men who have displayed with honor their appre- ciation of what Augusta meant to them. May we, as honorably and as clearly, show what Augusta has meant to us. The Classes Page 28 The Corps Page 62 The Contents... The Athletics Page 82 The Activities Page 110 . . . footprints stilled, but honored each year by every AMA cadet on 11 November... . cm CG co 3? | paths iona 6 ‘ . ae ae ! He wins an Oscar from us... rane ceorespecnncs eo es LT. COL. WILLIAM LEONARD GARDNER ' OUR FOOTPRINTS may be small or very, very large, but to each one of us at Augusta, Col. Gardner has always been a steadfast bea- con, guiding us from the depths of his experi- ences with boys. He has been ever a gentleman, a scholar, and a true Christian, one to whom we always looked up, one who always helped when we felt lowest. His teaching ability can never be questioned, for each year he produces first and second place winners in the Modern Language Tournament, but to each of us, he has given us something intangible, but necessary ¢ to help guide our footprints to success. 7 The Academy WHEN WE ARRIVED at the Academy, our footprints were small, but as they have grown, so have we—in mind, in spirit, and in body. With a group of men who never feel that any sacrifice is too great, who produce winners yearly in the Modern Language Tournaments, Science Contests, and Naval R.O.T.C. Contests, we have lived and learned. _ Science Seminar for the Valley of Virginia may well be the high point of this year, but we will always remember not only what we were given in class, but also, what we gained from these friends out of class. The spirit at Augusta is different. Our footprints are unlike those of boys elsewhere, just because of this spirit. = o . ‘ = oe me ke 4 a ae . ad 3 . ‘ : eg j . : PS . i . oh 3 co a s : - . A i . 2 . ¢ a se e i i? NG m4 . ‘ reed 184 : fe : mee ns ° ee Lo. iy ee . s Ak ae ° ‘ 4 S . ‘ - . a ‘ 1 j oo . a ws A 2 ities ocigeal . | 5 7 . ‘ . 2 tl t oo . . . and frequently, they led to the “Big Boy’s” Office ’ goats aks SaaS AD ee ee aa a OO Oe 10 Se 8 pte ac To us, they ARE our parents away from home . . . COLONEL CHARLES S. ROLLER, JR. MRS. JANET S. ROLLER Virginia Military Institute : Mary Baldwin College Fort Defiance, Virginia June, 1957 From WHITE HALL to each of our boys: A feeling of sadness comes over us as we realize that the time for your departure has come at last. Parting is such sweet sorrow for we realize that we shall meet again sometime, somewhere. It seems but yesterday that you came to us, full of that eagerness that is reminiscent of youth. When we look back on the wonderful days that you spent with us, we feel grateful to you and your parents that we had the opportunity of helping mold your character. Your stay has been short, but the memory will continue to stay with us as long as we live. We shall carry on as we have in the past, and we want you to know that your future is just as dear to us as it is to you. Our blessing and love will be with you always. Affectionately, COL. CHARLES S. ROLLER, JR. MRS. JANET S. ROLLER Principals The Faculty: These faculty pages are occupied. . . : COL. C. S. ROLLER, JR. ; � B.S., M.S. a | Virginia Military Institute : Principal an : Mathematics, Science : Coefficients and exponents, son, you must know for Alge- _ bra |’, stresses Col. Roller to : A Tom Neclario. COL. H. D. DEANE, B.S. University of Virginia Headmaster, Chairman of Academic Board English, Business Law SSeS Courts always in session first period, as Col. Deane and the staff lawyers, Cardozo and Webster, brief a case. LE COL. J. 'G IMeGUE, JR. B.S, MS: University of Virginia Academic Board Mathematics, Science Visual education gets a work- out in physics class as Jim Petty and Jim Davis watch Col. McCue explain how an auto- motive engine works. LT. COL. H. B. McCRUM LL.B. West Virginia University Academic Board, Uniforms Mathematics Chalk dust and brain work pro- vide the backbone of Algebra Il under Col. McCrum. Pete Kel baugh watches the correc- tions. LT. COL. W. L. GARDNER B.A., M.Ed. The Citadel, Univ. of Virginia Academic Board, ‘Remedial Reading, French, Mathematics, English Tom Nailler improves his read- ing speed and_ coordination under the careful supervision of Col. Gardner. MAJ. JAMES V. CHRISTY, B.S. United States Military Academy Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Military The .50 caliber machine gun has a careful explanation from Major Christy to Shortridge and Farmer. 13 . . . as Spring comes, the clatter of footsteps quiets in barracks for activity moves outside .. . pe ea fC} Orr lS — 2: Chie EY .g . . . through Augusta . . . in academics .. . MAJOR PAUL V. HOOVER A.B., M.A. Franklin and Marshall College University of Maryland Academic Board, Athletics Mathematics, Spanish Remedial Reading “Proposition by proposition, buildings and bridges are built’’ . and under Major Hoover, Hugh Harmon declares he’s ready for an M.E. MAJOR J. D. KRAMER, B.A. Bridgewater College Academic Board Athletics, Mathematics “The man who designed the Empire State Building started with Plane Geometry’’ states Major Kramer to Jim Lanks and Lloyd Eastlack, who feel that it was easier to build that than to learn this proposition. MAJOR F. M. SIZER, B.A. College of William and Mary Academic Board, Latin Latin is enlivened with anec- dotes from Major Sizer to Gray Hume. But you've still gotta learn— all Gaul is divided into three parts .. .”” 15 . . . in Athletics, in our social life . . . omd in MAJOR GLENN W. KOOGLER B.A. Bridgewater College Athletic Director, ‘’Bayonet’’ English We'll never forget those re- view English assignments we wrote our own textbooks for Major Koogler. MAJOR HERBERT W. LUCUS A.B. Davidson College Academic Board, Principal Junior School Eighth Grade Major Lucus proves — that Geography can be an interest- ing subject to Eighth Graders Ridgeway, Banks, Womer and Petty. MAJOR SAMUEL S. WALES Augusta Military Academy Commandant “Correct, Sir,’’ but Jim Dorman tries to explain his way out of a report to Major Wales, as Lt. McDowell watches in amusement. life . .@ and in military and morals . . . They helped us. . . MAJOR O. A. H. DAVIS, B.S. California State Teacher’s College Housefather, Junior Barracks History Egypt gained world importance as Nasser and Israel held the spotlight in Modern Day His- tory, bringing Ancient History to the forefront. Anderson and Coffey listen to Capt. Davis. CAPT. RAY C. McANULTY Indiana State Teacher's College Junior Department Eighth Grade “Spelling follows you through your entire life and your college degree will come a lot easier if you spell well,’’ admonishes Capt. McAnulty to Sonny Hurst. CAPT. C. E. SAVEDGE, A.B. Washington and Lee University Academic Board, Dances Final Ball, Catalog, ’’Recall’’ Sciences Embryo biologists dissect care- fully under Capt. Savedge’s watchful eye. Clotfelter, Mc- Aleese and Harmon uncover pickled’ life. 17 . . . When we most needed assistance .. . MRS. GLADYS R. DAVIS, B.S. California State Teacher's College Housemother, Junior Barracks Lower Grades Parks and Stephens pay close attention as Mrs. Davis takes a “world tour’. By her en- thusiasm, she makes every boy want to learn. LT. HOWARD HANSON, A.B. Hampden-Sydney College Junior Athletics Sixth Grade Lt. Hanson emphasizes reading, and Johnny Canevet and Johnny Aragona show that they have progressed since Septem- ber. LT. JAMES McDOWELL, B.S. Virginia Military Institute Assistant Commandant Athletics Seventh Grade Conferences can be friendly when Lt. McDowell is the in- terviewing officer. Jess Lock- lear and Kent Middleton bring their problems to their teacher. te . . . Evacuation and occupation occur simultaneously, as we move from the Academic Building to Deane’s Castle... Poe CS CY CE Loe “Gob Db 19 . . . Slave drivers sometimes —oh yes .. . LT. MANUEL KREISLER, B.A. Universidad Central Madrid Coordinator Spanish, French Linguists . . . John Lambert and Hank Serwat look over a Spanish newspaper in French Class while Lt. Kreisler uses English to simplify the matter. LT. DAVID A. HOLDER, JR. B.S. East Carolina College Music, Choir English, History Bill Mayne proves to Lt. Holder that Bermuda IS on the map in history class, and that he’s a subject of the Queen. M SGT. WARREN J. BINKLEY U. S. Army Military Department Rifle Team Military “The town coulda easily be taken’ . . . Sgt. Binkley points out in Tactics class to Fancher, Yates and Snyder. 20 M SGT. CHARLES E. CUMPSTON U. S. Army Military Department Ordnance Military Steve Durst finds out from Sgt. Cumpston that an awful lot of forms are required to be filled out before enrolling in the military. M SGT. MAXWELL M. HUTTON U. S. Army Reserve Military Department Roller Rifles Military Movies are frequently used in all military classes. Sandridge and Gray Hume watch a gory film on trench foot. M SGT. JOHN E. THORNTON U.S. Army Military Department Basketball, Football Military “You must learn to know your weapons as well as you do your- self’ . . . Sgt. Thornton stresses to Ramsey and his class in Tactics. 21 M SGT. RUDOLPH G. HAYNIE U. S. Army Military Department Rifle Team Military Jones doesn’t think it’s a laugh- ing matter as Sgt. Haynie demonstrates first aid on his knee. LT. TONY PEDUTO Staunton, Virginia Steward See that they get plenty’’— and Lang happily takes a tray of chicken salad from Lt. Peduto for the hungry cadets at Lt. Hanson’s table. MRS. ETTA M. CANEVET, R.N. Massachusetts General Hospital Nurse, The Infirmary Mrs. Canevet seems almost happy to give a get-well shot to J. P. Smith. Farmer notes the time and amount as J. P. looks on quizzically. . . . Or our counseling board .. . Our future was largely determined by the gentlemen of the Academic Board: Col. Gardner, Major Kramer, Major Lucus, Major Sizer, Col. McCrum, Capt. Savedge, Col. McCue, Vice Chairman, Col. Deane, Chairman and Headmaster, and Major Hoover, Secretary. GUIDED, COUNSELED, AND ADVISED by men of high caliber, the Seniors found friends at all times in the Academic Board of Augusta, the most important faculty organization at the Academy. The group, composed of nine members of the faculty, is constantly searching for new ideas and methods to improve Augusta and its effectiveness. By its efforts, College Entrance Examinations were instituted as a requirement for graduation. With the Principal, Col. Roller, and the Academic Board, all rules and standards are set for cadets to follow. The Academic Board does not limit its services to the members of the Senior Class, for every cadet soon learns that he can go to the Board for advice on what subjects to take, what college to attend, what scholarships are available, and all cadets find that no subject is too small or too large for the Board to solve. 23 LES 7 14 ect . . . A well worn path through the Front Arch to our refuge, our rooms in Main Barracks . . . - oo ; . . . Or that intangible . . . the spiritual’. . . | 2 . and to Church each Sunday, we followed in the te footprints of all cadets who attend Augusta... . : “WHAT IS MAN; WHERE DO HIS FOOT- PRINTS: LEAD’ WITHOUT A BELIEF? .. .” And to strengthen each boy in his faith, every Sunday we attended church, the Protestants in formation at The Old Stone Church, the Catholics at St. Francis in Staunton, and the Jewish boys at the Syna- gogue. Spiritual development did not stop here, however, for every Sunday night, there was the Y. M. C. A., and every day the open- — r—“‘ ing of school with The Lord's Prayer and a 4 verse of “‘America.’’ Without the examples of every member of the faculty, however, Augusta cadets could not d evelop as they do, strong in their faith, deep in their honor, who, in turn, will be guideposts for future Augusta cadets. ‘ and heard the inspiring sermons of the Rev. James A. Allison, Jr., Chaplain at AMA, pastor of The Old Stone Church. 25 MAJOR E. WILL CAPT. W. W. GOFORTH PARKINS Music, Band Post Adjutant THE REV. JAMES A. DR. WILLIAM S. ALLISON, JR. PAINTER Chaplain School Physician MRS. H. B. McCRUM MISS MARY B. WALKER Librarian Secretary 26 of the Staff ®. LT. MICHAEL NOONAN Football Coach . -: MRS. R. C. McANULTY Housemother MRS. RICHARD HUNTER Bookkeeper In class or out . . . they guided us well. The Inspector visits the Science classroom and ques- tions Capt. Savedge and Col. Roller about the speci- mens. The new faculty get together. Capt. McAnulty worries when Mrs. McAnulty begins to pour coffee for Lt. Holder and Lt. Peduto. Soup’s on . for Gray Hume, Saunders and Major Wales. 27 Col. and Mrs. Roller beam at the Christmas Dance ready to greet every boy and girl in the re- ceiving line. Mrs. J. D. Kramer is always ready at the dances to serve the cadets and their guests. Goodloe Saunders and Mary Oliver decide to try the punch. The Classes As we unfold the story of the 1957 Seniors’ final year at Augusta, we recognize the individuality of each class. Foot- prints were left this year by a fine class of seniors, but we can not overlook the underclassmen. These are the future officers and leaders at Augusta. During the years a cadet spends at the Academy, he develops in mind, in physique, and in character. Through participation in the academic program, the sports outlets, the social activities and the religious services, a cadet leads a full and well rounded life while at Augusta. | Under this system, the boys made many warm and lasting friend- ships; friendships that will mean more when we are gone than they do right now. The Seniors After our successful years... ABELARDO ALFONSO AGUIAR Habana, Cuba Pyt., 17 SFC, 2� 2nd Lt, 3) 1st Lt, As Roller Rifles, 2, 3, 4; Fencing, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 4. Bill’s one of the best boys who’s come up from Cuba. Allergic to love, he talks constantly of the girls in Habana, but his real success has been at Fairfax Hall this year. He has sparked the fencing team to victory for the last three years. When Bill’s not practicing fencing, loud noises of Latin tunes can be heard coming from the third stoop. We'll miss Bill and his ‘’songs.’’ Bill CLEMENTE BALLADARES Caracas, Venezuela Pvt., 1; SFC, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3. Clemente has been a hard boy to get to know, because of all the boys at Augusta, he is the quietest, and the most introspective. Deeply religious, sincere in every way, Clemente has many friends, but few who know him. Whenever trouble comes his way, he is able to shrug it off and carry on as if nothing has happened. He’s been true to his ideals, to his girl at home, and to his school. Clem JOHN EDWIN BIGGS III Delray Beach, Florida Pyvt., 1, 2; Cpl., 3; Sgt., 4; Cotillion Club, 1-4; -Tiger Football, 1; Varsity, 3; Lacrosse, 3, 4. “Big John’’ has been a landmark at Augusta for many years. Despite his semi-retirement from school activities, he has been a fire-ball after ‘’taps’’. His big, genial personality and love of good fun have made him one of the best liked boys in the Senior Class. John’s a man of leisure and enjoys life to the fullest extent. His name will be heard everywhere. There are no ‘‘goodbyes’’ for you, ‘’Big John.’” Who could forget you? Big. John . 6 . . . at Augusta, we, the ‘57 Seniors . . . JOHN EDWARD BUCHANAN Roanoke, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt. Colors, 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Capt., 4; Ad Astra, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Roller Rifles, 2-4; Foot- ball, 1-3; Honor Roll, 1-4; Wrestling, 1, 4; Bayonet, 3; Tennis, 3; Decora- tor, 1-4; Final Ball, 4; Honor Com- mittee, 3, 4; Student Body, 4. It didn’t take Bissums long to find his way from Roanoke into the hearts of the cadets at AMA. Johnny is small in stature, but big in personality. With an analytical mind, a zest for life, and radical ideas, he’s a typical Southerner. His keen interest in every field of activity gives evidence of an open and alert mind, which promises great results for Johnny in any career. His footprints will be hard to fill. Bissums JULIAN METTEAU BYRD III Hot Springs, Virginia Pyt., Us: SEC, 2° 2nd Lt, 3: Varsity Football, 1-3; Varsity Basketball, 1, 3; Weightlifting, 3; Honor Com- mittee, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 3; Final Ball, 3. There has seldom been a boy at Augusta with more personality, drive, and savoir faire than our cool man, Butter. Biggest ladies’ man wherever he goes, he is one terrific athlete, a real leader, and a mainstay in Hq. Co. He’s gone from Hall to Hall according to the refrigeration. A letterman in football and basketball, and vice pres- ident of the third year men, he’s popular with everyone and will be wherever he goes. Butter GUILLERMO CARDOZO Botota, Colombia Pyt., 1; SFC, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Swim- ming, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. The Diplomat! This is the opinion of every one of Perito’s friends. With a refined background, his Spanish is pure Castilian, and his English has become outstanding for a boy who has been in the United States for just two years. When the mail starts pouring in, every cadet knows that Perito has been receiving some more of his fan mail, for he is undoubtedly the largest mail-getter at AMA. Send us more like Perito, Colombia! Perito . . . will leave here our footprints . . . ROBERT ARTHUR CARSON Lynchburg, Virginia Pyt., 1; M Sgt., 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Varsity Football, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2; Honor Committee, 1, 2. “Sweet lips,’’ oh, pardon, Bob Carson, our quarterback from Lynchburg—a bubbling personality, a genius on the athletic field, and one of AMA‘s out- standing cadets, has spent two pro- ductive years at Augusta. Best new cadet, varsity athlete, he sparkles like champagne. He is an innate leader whom men will follow with admira- tion through thick and thin. The Hill City contributed lots when it sent Bob to us. Bob HERNAN FRANCISCO CUESTA Barquisimeto, Venezuela P¥t.,. ly SFE, 25: lstLe, 37 Qnd Lt, 4: Tennis, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2-4; Cotil- lion Club, 1-4; Rifle Team, 2-4. Rudolph Valentino himself couldn’t have made a bigger hit at the ‘’Halls’’ than Hernan. He’s gotten around quite well both as a ladies’ man and as an athlete. He is a definite in- fluence on the morale of the ROTC rifle company during field problems. Chuck full of school spirit, Hernan’‘s always willing to do his share of the work. His performance on the Rifle Team has been tops. A live wire— that sums up Hernan. Hernan JAMES RAMSEY DAVIS Rocky Mount, Virginia Pyt., 1; Varsity Football, 1; Varsity Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Our lone boy from Rocky Mount has represented his town well. Jimbo’s two loves, basketball and tennis, oc- cupied his afternoons, but at night, he labored on the books. The result was evident in class. Jim manhandled the line marker on the football field with authority. Sixteen hours of his day are spent amusing everyone with his crazy antics. In ranks, he’s hard to beat, except for the big tuft of black hair that’s constantly hanging over his glasses. Jimbo . ce . . . from Fort Defiance to eternity .. . FERMIN DIAZ Caracas, Venezuela Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Baseball, 3. Diaz. That’s a by-word at Augusta that stands for baseball enthusiast, hard worker, ladies’ man, and regular fellow. Ever since Fermin arrived at the Academy, he has commanded the respect and attention of all. Every Monday he makes the long trip to Waynesboro to see his ‘’Senorita’’ at the Hall, but he never complains about the trip. We’ll never forget his love of softball and baseball and we'll long remember his daily practices on the field. Diaz EDWARD DRAKE ENGLAND Bristol, Connecticut Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2; Varsity Football, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 1; Decorator, 1, 2; Bayonet, 1. Ed, ‘’Friction,’’ or any other name for our immovable lacrosse goalie, means something to every cadet who knows him, and everyone does. To know him is to have fun. Many hours were spent listening to his fabulous war stories and jokes. He had some very ingenious study habits, and we know he and Buddy had the ‘‘hottest room’’ that Augusta has ever had. Next year, the third stoop tower will be too quiet without his contagious laugh. Friction TRION DUKE FANCHER, JR. Silver Spring, Maryland Pvt te, SEE, a2e ast Ist. “Se the RECALL Editor, 3; Ad Astra, 2, 3; Student Body, 3; Honor Committee, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Final Ball, 2, 3; Decorator, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 3; YMCA, 2, 3. “Splinter’’ has fractured his friends ever since he arrived at old Augusta. No one can be around Duke for long and not enter into the spirit of fun and wholesomeness which is charac- teristic of this Silver Spring product. He has left a mark at Augusta, and the success of the ‘57 RECALL is due to Toothpick. His energies have been exerted in the right directions, and he will be missed! To the best Ad- jutant in ten years—come back. Splinter . . . Sharing memories of hours here . . . CHARLES CLINTON FARMER Hampton, Virginia Pyt., 1; Infirmary Staff, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. : “Farmer Boy’’ is our sharp little countrified new cadet from Hampton. From almost his first day here he has become a fixture in the in- firmary, where he worked hard and well. He is a sight to behold with : his sleeves rolled up and his apron _. on, washing dishes, helping all. AlI- though he seems a little mixed up at times, he gets straightened out quickly. Actually, he’s a smooth y 7 ‘ a dancer, and has become well known here and at Stuart Hall. Clint LEON FISZMAN Honduras, C. A. Pyvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2. Leon has decided to have his picture in the Senior section twice, for he will be back. Leon learned English long before he became a cadet, and surprised us all with his Yankee ac- cented Spanish-English. Leon soon was a leader in the academic race and - did his best to stay in the lead. His . love for classical music, his record collection, and his open friendship started pilgrimages to his room and 4 evacuations when C.Q. blew. Leon CARLOS LLANOS FLORES Caracas, Venezuela Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2; Football, 1, 2; Tennis, : _ 1, 2; Student Body, 2; Decorator, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1; Baseball, 2. Charlie’s so full of drive and person- _ ality that he frequently finds him- self “involved.” A one girl lover and an unexcelled master of dancing, he has the magic touch. The Tiger football team would have suffered without his help, as he was its spark eae yal - : plug. He’s respected by all cadets, : even through his troubles. We'll — : never find a neater cadet from his ee 7 stiff shirts to his glassy floor. You'll be remembered, Charlie. Charlie ‘a @ ... Instudy ... intests ... in sports... ALFREDO GARCIA Habana, Cuba Pyt., 1; Infirmary Staff, 2; Sergeant Major, 3; Honor Roll, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 3; Privilege List, 1, 3. Alfredo fell in love with the In- firmary! At least, he seemed to en- joy working down there. Even though he hasn’‘t shown interest in other extra-curricular activities, his record in the class room has been difficult to equal. ‘Fredo’s record collection is something to shout about, for it varies from jazz through original casts to classical. A gentleman in every sense of the word, Alfredo plans on spending another Senior year at AMA in order to catch up with himself. Alfredo JACK CLIFFORD HARRISON Cleveland, Ohio Pvt., 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Foot- ball, 1; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 2; Roller Rifles, 2. Jack, the first of our Cleveland twins, is known for several things around = | barracks; first, for his many girl | troubles; secondly, for his prodigious i i appetite, and thirdly, for his prowess in weight-lifting. Jack seems to fall in love with a different girl each day, and sometimes, two at a time. Every day after drill, he rushes up to room 330, dons his sweat suit, and works like a demon with his weights. Then comes the appetite. ie — Jack JAMES LEE HARRISON Cleveland, Ohio Pvt., 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Basketball, 1; Wrestling, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; , Cotillion Club, 1, 2. Brother Jim is just one of the Harri- sons to many boys. Close friends, however, can tell you that Jim is a quiet, but at times, a quite humorous fellow. He played first string defense for the lacrosse team, and in his spare time, lifted weights. Jim likes any- thing mechanical, especially cars and record players; the latter, of course, because he enjoys the finer things : in life—such as rock and roll. See _ you at the pizza shop, Jim. we Jim ‘ La . . . Lasting cadet friendships, and . . . GRAY WALTON HUME, III Alexandria, Virginia Pyt., 1; SFC, 2; 2nd Lt: 3: Capt, 4: Swimming, 2-4; Football, 2, 3; Base- ball, 4; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Decora- tor, 3, 4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; The RECALL, 4. Gray, ‘’C’’ Company’s able captain, is leaving behind a record distributed evenly in all fields of activity. Rang- ing from swimming and decorating to water hustler for the football team, Gray has proved that he is versatile. His work in decorating frequently meant that Augusta had another out- standing dance, and his personality meant that bull sessions were often held. Gray didn‘t confine his activity to Augusta, however, for Stuart Hall saw quite a bit of him. Gray JAMES CRUICKSHANK DOUGLASS HUME Alexandria, Virginia Pvt. 14 SFC, 2 fistSdt; 3: Capt: 4; Football, 2, 3, 4; Swimming, 1-4; Lacrosse, 1; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Roller ‘Rifles, 3, 4; Bayonet, 3, 4. With a moniker like Jim has, he has to be good, and that’s exactly what he is—good in athletics, good in academics, and good inside. He has been a credit to Headquarters Com- pany for four years, and a real asset to the football team for three, espe- cially during the past season when he made the most beautiful tackle seen in these parts in many years. Jim also excells at the Hall, as does his twin. Jim JOHN EDWIN KELLER Harlan, Kentucky Pyt., 1; Football, 1; Wrestling, 1. A latecomer this year, Johnny didn’t get to play in but one football game, but in it, he displayed that he has what it takes. His Kentucky drawl is frequently heard in dissertations on girls, sports cars, and football, and he always has his bit to say. When the leading industry of Kentucky is the subject of conversations, nobody can top “‘Johnny-on-the-spot’’ Keller. Since he’s from Kentucky, you can bet he has quite a gun collection! Johnny . . . Lasting respect for each other .. . WILLIAM CALHOUN KELLEY, JR. Brooke, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Football, 1, 2; Swim- ming, 1; Basketball, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Decorator, 1, 2 Who’s that crashing through the line? Who's that in there fighting for that evasive little lacrosse ball? That's Pete Kelley!—always giving his all to win. The spot of humor which Pete has will never leave him, and _ it’s given everyone at AMA a boost at the right time. Pete’s fondness for jokes is exceeded only by his hobby of ‘‘bull sessions.’ Some of Pete's escapades have left their mark on ole Augusta—he’ll carry on, regard- less! Pete ALBERT ELLSWORTH KRISE, III Norfolk, Virginia PVE; Li Ske 22 Vsti Se Capt, 4F Student Body, 4; Ad Astra, 3, 4; Honor Committee, 4; Football, 2-4; Basketball, 3; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Wrestling, 4; Cotillion Club, 2, 3, 4. We've often marveled at Buddy’s tremendi assaults at the dinner table and at Mary Baldwin. Never missing a bull session, Buddy always adds a lot of fun to the party, as jokingly he claims, ‘I’m not gonna let books spoil my high school education!’’ You’re not around him long before you know that he’s from Norfolk, and proud of it. Buddy’s the other half of the hottest room in barracks. With his personality, he’ll always have friends. Buddy FRANCISCO ANTONIO LAMAS Caracas, Venezuela Pyt., 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Tennis, 1; Basketball, 1. ‘Cisco spent most of his first year getting acquainted with his new friends, and his second in hitting the books. No more enthusiastic base- ball and softball fan can be found outside of Brooklyn. With his peaked cap, and his baseball shoes, he slouches around after drill each day, imitating his latest baseball hero. This ‘Cisco Kid had some difficulty with his rifles, but his rea! troubles were his full crop of hair and Fairfax Halll. ‘Cisco RICHARD LEE LAWRENCE Roanoke, Virginia Pyt., 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Football, 1; Wrestling, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Honor Roll, 1. “Big Deal,” “Ladies Man,” ‘Sports Enthusiast’; this could be none other than Dick Lawrence. In just one year at Augusta, and as a senior, at that, he entered into every phase of cadet life. Asa football player and wrestler, he is known to all, but he prefers to be remembered as a ladies’ man and a would-be cupid. His nicknames fol- lowed him from his old school and he just couldn’t live them down. Big Deal E. R. LINK, JR. Mt. Sidney, Virginia Pyt., 1; Day Boy; Football 1; Basket- ball, 1; Baseball, 1; Privilege List, 1. “E. R.’s’’ bass voice is even better known in these ‘‘hyah’’ parts than the bull frogs in Middle River! Man, talk about singing, this boy can really perform. He enlivened several min- strel shows, the polio drive, and the church choir. Quite the student, “E.R.” really studies, and his grades show that it is worth the effort. Ole Bull Frog is also famous for roaring in the front gate each day just as the corps is marching off to school. VE RM M. ANDRES JOSE LOPEZ Caracas, Venezuela Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Baseball, 1; Basket- ball, 1; Football, 2. It is a bright, fall day at Fort De- fiance, but the Tigers are in a tight spot. Who is everyone waiting for? Why, Rastus Lopez, of course. While he has an unorthodox kicking style, it is an efficient one, for he kicks a football like a soccer ball. Andres has set an example for all the boys South of the Border. In two years at AMA, he’s left his mark on the military, sports, and academics. ““Rastus’”’ ie OSCAR JACOBO LOPEZ Caracas, Venezuela Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Basketball, 3. Oscar’s been the colorful character this year, for he is the baton twirler of the corps—the drum major. Sel- dom in any difficulty, Oscar has made friends in the corps and in the faculty. Typically, Oscar prefers the Spanish tempos to rock ‘n roll, but his taste in young ladies, shows he knows the cream of the crop. In his three years at AMA, Oscar has shown that you can combine military, academics, sports and social life. Oscar PHILLIP EUGENE McDONALD Elkton, Virginia Pyvt., 1; Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Honor Committee. Quiet, smiling, slow moving Phil came to us this year and rose to the top as an outstanding cadet immediately. Although slow most of the time, he turns into a crashing, thrashing back on the football field. Always wearing a broad grin, he says ‘’Howdy’’ to everyone he meets. It has paid off, too, for he was selected to represent the new cadets on the Honor Com- mittee, ample proof of the trust we have in him. Phil RICHARD HIGGINS MOWER Charleston, West Virginia Pvt; 1: ‘Gpl:, 2: lst thy 3% Capt: 4: Lacrosse, 1-4; Football, 2, 3; Decora- tor, 1-3, chm., 3; Swimming, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Final Ball, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Honor Com- mittee, 4. For the past four years, Dick has for- saken the lumber yards and farm yards for AMA. He has come up through the ranks and has won the coveted position of captain of B Company. Our ridge runner has been a spark plug on the lacrosse team, and the third stoop tower has been kept in hysterics by his various practi- cal jokes and antics, for which he is famous. Dick’s a hard worker and true friend. Dick VINCE IGNAZIO PACUILLI Carona, New York Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Baseball, 1. “‘Cagney’’ has the most appropriate nickname at Augusta, for he con- stantly imitates the ‘‘tough man’ of the movies. He doesn’t stop here, for he imitates everyone from the ‘‘Big Boy’’ to the latest new cadet. Vince studies amazingly hard, but still has time for bull sessions. With his Long Island accent, and a pair of striped suspenders, he keeps his audience in stitches with his capers. Cagney was here for one year, but what an im- pression he’s left! Cagney JAMES G. PETTY Fort Defiance, Virginia Pyt., 1, 2, 3; Day Boy; Swimming, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 3; Cotillion Club, 1; Honor Roll, 1-3. For three years there has been one very conspicuous day student. Active in sports, always on the Honor Roll or privilege list, and an important member of the ROTC rifle company, everyone at Augusta is proud to know Jim Petty. Last year, Jim was an important member of the swimming team, and the rifle team has had him this year as one of its better shots. Augusta will be sorry to see you go, Jim, but our loss will be someone else’s gain. Jim JORDAN ANTHONY PUGH, IV Norfolk, Virginia Pyt., 1; Cpl., 2; Sgt. Major, 3; Fenc- ing, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Bay- onet, 2, 3; The RECALL, 3; Privilege List, 3. You can thank Pug for the witty captions in this RECALL. If it had not been for him and his magic type- writer, the staff would have been lost. He really back-boned the fencing team for three years, pulling through in every contest. The Pride of Nor- folk has never lost his dry humor, and his ready smile. Tony also reads prodigiously—gun books and_ gory novels. Journalism could be his field, but he leans toward law at the mo- ment. Pug . . . Pin-Up Queen ‘57 and then Finals! als! . . . As we glimpse over these pages . . . |. MANUEL FELIPE RINCON Caracas, Venezuela Pvt, Ig SFC; 2% Band; 1; 2 Best Band Man, 1; Cotillion Club, 2. “Accordion Pete’’! This describes one of the finest Spanish boys at Augusta. Manuel Rincon in his two years at this Academy has gained the friend- ship of néarly every cadet here. Not only is he a fine accordion player, but also a talented athlete. However, this facet has been shown only in intramurals, for he’s spent a lot of time on the books. His only com- plaint has been in not receiving suffi- cient mail—whatta boy! Manuel THOMAS LINWOOD RISBY, JR. Richmond, Virginia Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2; Fencing, 1-2; Band, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 2. Out of the Capital of the Confederacy comes a tall, dark stranger to the campus of Augusta. This is our mystery man right out of the pages of S. Holmes. Quiet and observant, his haunt is the south side of the third stoop. That noise issuing forth from the rifle range every afternoon is the southpaw firing of Tom, ever Practicing to keep the team number one in the nation. He's a real worker, a fine person. Tom STEPHEN COLLINS RODGERS Staunton, Virginia Pyt., 1, 2, 3; SFC, 4: 2nd Lt, Ss Ist Lt., 6; Capt., 7; Football, 4-6, Cap- tain, 7; Basketball, 4, 5, Capt., 6, 7 Baseball, 4-7; Roller Rifles, 5, 6; Capt., 7; Honor Roll, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 7; Student Body, 7; Honor Committee, 7. Steve, one of the hardest workers in the school and one of the best liked boys in the corps, is one of the “‘an- cient men’’ of Augusta. In seven years at AMA, Steve has entered almost every activity our school has to offer. As a wonder on the ath- letic field, Steve has received the best athletic award for two years. With the personality and get up and go that Steve has, he'll always be a credit to his Alma Mater. ae Steve JORGE SALAME Lima, Peru Pyt., 1; PFC, 2; Swimming, 2; Bas- ketball, 1. “‘Georgeyboy’’ or just plain George is our little Ecuadorian from Peru who seems to be all over barracks and in everyone’s room at the same time. Talking incessantly, and making everybody laugh is his favorite pas- time. He does get a gigantic amount of studying done, though, and as far as his English goes, well, he hardly speaks with an accent. With his horn rimmed glasses, he’s definitely the professor of the Spanish boys. Adios, George. George ROBERT GOODLOE SAUNDERS, II Afton, Virginia Pyt., 1; 2nd Lt., 2; Battalion Com- mander, First Captain, 3; Football, 1-3; Baseball, 2, 3; Swimming, man- ager, 2; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Final Ball President, 3; Decorator, 1-3; The RECALL, 2, Business Mar., 3; YMCA, 2, President, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; Ad Astra, 2, 3. We have often wondered how this likeable Aftonian has taken the kid- ding given him during his years at AMA. By the same token, we have marveled at his abilities in every field. Goodie has joked with us, griped with us, and set an incom- parable example for us by his humor and fortitude. We have called him many names, but they all add up to one thing: he is the best Augusta has produced in a long time. Goodie HENRY J. SERWAT Geneva, Illinois Pvt., 1; M Sgt. Colors, 2; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Decorator, 1; The RECALL, 1; Bayonet, 1, Editor, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2. Hank Serwat! This is a name which will not be forgotten by this year’s graduating class. Ever since Hank arrived here, he has left his foot- Prints on everything with which he has had contact. Sports, academics, military, the Hall. In every field he has been successful, and we’re proud that he won the Naval ROTC scholar- ship. Whether it’s high scorer in basketball, at Stuart Hall or on Col- lege Boards, Hank is one of the best in this year’s class. Hank . . . We'll recall $719.54 for polio . . . The outstanding Science Seminar . . ong ts cae pret 4 ‘2 4 sean! Late steed ae i che EUGENE CHRISTOPHER SMITH, Ill _, -_ “Page Richmond, Virginia Gf Pvt., 1; Ist Lt., 2; Cotillion Club,o4 1; 2: Rifle Team, | ee Making a gigantic leap from tees his first year to first lieutenant his second is one of the corps’ best offi- cers, “E. C.’ Small, and usually quiet, this little man goes calmly about beating almost all competition on the rifle range. Even at home, his love of firearms is apparent. The size of his appetite has been a topic of conversation for two years, but his spirit and conscientiousness are just as large. Ex.S: JAMES PRENTIS SMITH Denbigh, Virginia Pts; 1, .29Sgti).3% SEC. Ae 2nd® ite, 5; lst ‘Lt 66 ‘Capt., 7% Electrician, 4-7: Rifle Team, 4-7; Baseball, 6; Student Body, 7; Honor Committee, 7. His knowledge of electronics, his in- tellectual personality and his fine taste in music are symbols of J. P. A crack shot on the rifle team, J. P. has helped to bring the National Trophy to a resting place at AMA. The Saturday night movies, with a spill-over to Sunday, are examples of J. P.’s handiwork. J. P. is always on hand when an electrician is needed. With seven years at AMA, J. P. has laid his footprints firmly at the Academy. Je P% THOMAS IRA SMYTHE Fort Mill, South Carolina Pyvt., 1; Decorating Committee, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. Who has been the calmest, most in- conspicuous new cadet this year? A description like this could identify only one person, Tom Smythe. Al- though this is his first and last year at Augusta, we can state that Tom ese has great potentialities. Before long .. | all this stored up energy is going to break loose. When this happens, watch out! ‘Til then, we’ll continue e to listen to his fabulous tales of : : Myrtle Beach while he wears his . — s favorite sweater. 2 ' Tom ; 7 4 4é . . . And the agony of College Boards . . . GEORGE CRISMAN SNYDER, IV Charlotte, North Carolina Pvt.,. 1; °SFC.,.2:. lst Sat., 3, 4: Decor: ators, co-chm., 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Swimming, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2, 3, 4; The RECALL art editor, 3, 4; Quill and Scroll, 3, 4; Final Ball, 3, 4. Rom eo! Romeo! This has been the cry at Stuart Hall for the past four years. Of course, this stands to reason, for George has been at Augusta (with Luke) for four years. Our great artist has contributed much to our social activities. We will long recall those dances featuring George’s master- pieces, and the RECALL with his draw- ings. Easy going, quiet, and polite, George is a true Tar Heel and proud of it. We're proud of him too. George LEE RICE STEELEY Charles Town, West Virginia Pvt., 1; Cpl. 2, 4; M Sgt. 3; Base- ball, 1; Basketball, 2, 3; Football, 3; Honor ‘Roll, 4, 5; Decorator, 4; Roller Rifles, 4, 5; Lacrosse, 3; Cotillion Club, 4, officer, 5; Honor Commit- tee, 5. A good magazine, a tremendous pile of records on a ‘45’, and a red sweater—that’s all it takes to make this ball of fire and fun happy. Al- though LeRay’s always into some kind of uproarious mischief, he is still a fine cadet, who has unlimited scho- lastic possibilities. Winner in the Modern Language Tournament and a 100 in Trig under Col. McCue prove this statement. When it comes to keeping spirits up, you can’t find a better man than ole ‘laughing girl’’. LeRay CHARLES MILTON TOWNSEND Rowland, North Carolina Pvt., 1; Tennis, 1. Quietness and simplicity characterize Charlie. In fact, if one didn’t look pretty closely, Charlie would seldom be noticed. His quietness has never been a handicap, serving only to mirror his prestige as a cadet who minds his own business. A product of the fam- ous Tar Heel State, Charlie has spent most of his time on the books. A self- styled woman hater, Charlie, indeed, has mastered the arts of studying and minding his own business. Charlie EDWARD LYNN TROUT Concord, North Carolina Pvt, Ue Sat. 2: Fencing, 1, 2 ka- crosse, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; The RECALL, 2. This boy’s footprints will never be for- gotten at Augusta. They scarcely could be, for seldom, if ever, has a size 14 crossed the courtyard before now. Clever, analytical, and intel- ligent, Ed, or ‘Crowbar’ will be re- membered by the seniors for the dry but humorous write-ups which he did for the ‘57 RECALL. Fencing, la- crosse, and decorating claimed some of his spare time. And how will we ever forget the Tar Heel drawl which automatically made him president of the Deep South Club! Crowbar JAMES McDOWELL TURNER Richmond, Virginia Pvt.,1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Football, 1; Honor Committee, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2. In room 330, we find buried under stacks of cans containing his beloved cookies from home, Jim Turner, better known as Rabbit to his friends. Jim made good as center on the football team last year and used his spare time both years in sleeping, enjoying bull sessions and lifting weights. With a keen sense of humor and plenty of determination, Jim gets heaps of work done when he sets his mind to it. Rabbit 1 ARTHUR TOWNSEND WEBSTER Louisville, Kentucky PEC,. 1; SFG, 2}.2nd Lt., 3% ‘Cotillion Club, 1-3; Decorator, 1-3; Football, 1; Swimming, 1-3; Tennis, 1-3, captain, 2; Honor Roll, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Honor Committee, 3; Bayonet, Assoc. Editor, 3; Ad Astra, 2, 3; Glee Club, 3. A mighty mite is our Tony, AMA‘s only representative from Kaintuck for two years. Our ‘’Blind Date King’s’’ mind was made up long before enter- ing AMA that he would be a success. Glance at his activity list, and proof is shown of his determination to reach the top. Tony shows interest and con- cern for all school functions, and sel- dom has there been a cadet at Au- gusta who was more well-rounded. Tony RICHARD HEATH WELLS, JR. Oil City, Pennsylvania Pyt., 1; SFC,. 2: Football, 1, 2 La- crosse, 1, 2; Wrestling, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. Quack—nope, it’s not a noise; it’s Dick Wells, the Keystone State boy who broke into the select group his first year. An efficient end on the football team; and on the lacrosse team, a steady defense man—this Southpaw has real athletic ability. Sleeping is his hobby, except when he’s wearing the bottoms of his shoes out, going round and round the bowl. Next year we'll miss the familiar sight of the blue hood roaming the stoops. Quack PAUL JEROME WILDMAN Charleston, West Virginia Pvt., el; SFC, 2; M Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; Basketball, 1; Swimming, 2; Tennis, 3, 4; Decorating, 1-4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet, 3, 4; Cheer- leader, 2, 3; Methodist Youth Group, 2; Bayonet, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Rifle Team, 4. Mountaineer! Hillbilly music lover! jazz enthusiast! Couldn’t be anyone but Jerry. A more school spirited cadet cannot be found. A _ tennis fiend during the Spring, he hibernates as a book worm during the Fall and Winter. We've often admired the way he works and still keeps his genial disposition. As father to the ‘’D’’ Company boys, he’s shown concern for everyone of the smallsters. Jerry has made a name for himself as a guitar player, too. Jerry NESTOR WINDEVOXHEL Caracas, Venezuela Pyt., 1; Cpl. 2; Basketball, 2; Tiger Football, 2. Small enough to trip over—that’s our little Windy. Small in stature, but large in heart just about sums up the personality of Windevoxhel. Every- day, everyone enjoys that broad grin, exposing a shiny gold tooth. Windy could be found at the P. X. during any free time, when he wasn’t out pitching the ball. Though Windy doesn’t say much, he always looks happy, which made it pleasant for everyone to be around him. Windy OOO Nats WT. led! Late was Phil . . . footprints still! PHILLIP SWING THOMAS Paris, Virginia Pvt, 13 'Sgt 2° Ist Sgt; 3; Ist Lt,4; Capt., 5; Fencing, 1-5; Roller Rifles, 3-5; E. O., 5; Golf, 1-5; Football, 2-4; Swimming, 2-4. Right now, let’s pay tribute to a vet- eran, graduate of Augusta in ‘53, Marine Corps for the next three years, and now back to Augusta to ‘‘re- ground” himself. Phil matured while away from the Academy, coming back and putting new life into the military, and proving that he is one of the two or three top cadet officers at Augusta. He will never lack for friends with his personality or for dates with his red convertible! Glad we could get together again, Phil. Phil tii, _ 3: Gather Round . . . for some real magic. Everyone comes up front to see Rodger Morris tap dance at the Holiday Ball intermission show. 47 J Ae . . . Footprints for six, then some more... Cd ‘) o 3 ° . : ge r d ge vs . “ 4 . me J Hugh Harmon Bootie Hubbard Five is all that we claim Jim Crass Walt Rogers 48 . . . and in four, we've seen some change - . : Omar Abdullah Norris Corbell Pete Freile Carlos Giammaria Bob Haynes Jim Lanks Roger Quimby Art Sandridge Luke Snyder Bob Turner Wayne Weiner Fred Womer Rock and Butter act the role It’s not Heidi, but John Baucom Time out from decorating as at the Pep Rally bonfire. dressed for the Halloween party. Toby Nye beats the ivories for Terry Snow and George Snyder. 49 Eisenhower won! Duke Fancher The dance is almost ready, but just won’t face the results; J. P. it was a close race, as these Smith and Goodie Saunders try pooped out decorators show. to make him. 50 in our three, we can see Slade Ballou Lee Bergman John Bickford Butch Buck Bill Burrell Dick Clotfelter Rafael Colindres Tom Corbell Dick Cowell Bob Durst Dick Grammer Dave Holland Bill Jaeger Manuel Junco Joe LaRue Jim Meier The Four Lads, Nailler, Zink- han, Van Evera, and Grattan, toss and tumble after Study Hour. Pow wow status of the officers. Sgt. Binkley, and Mr. Hutton listen to Major Christy. Parade. Pedro Moros Bill McVey Dwight. Nadreau Pete Parra George Petty Tom Petty Larry Smoot Larry Spillan Dick Stuckey Lyle Wagner Sammy Wales Bill Yates The P.M.S. T. decide on the future Front and center from the first parade until the Capt. Gibbs, Sgt. Thornton, last, the officers form an impressive group at Sunday 51 mn . . . In two short years Al Ames Juan Aguilar John Baucom Maurice Bernstein Ralph Bradley Chet Carver Miguel Ceren Dave Conrad Buzzy Coulon Lon Crotts Steve Durst Lloyd Eastlack Ed Flores Irv Gibbs Mario Giubergia Hank Godoy Strategy meeting . . . Moose Nightly round-up. Tower men Keeping in shape . . . Bob Durst ‘ Morris and Bill McVey consider tell tall tales to the tunes from and Hot Shot Davis scuffle after new music for the Band. ‘TON. hours on the books. 52 rs we have now learned .. . Not the mascot . . . but Wanda Ready for SMI... an inside Intermission from intellectual makes a fine pet as Baucom view of a room which gets pursuit . ... as the boys just shows us. super. Pennants help. shoot the breeze. iy iy y AB Nb a a, ‘y i |] Ae oh PN AT ekk ‘oe ackiGrattan ® Poe ¥ Bob Grattan ‘ ‘ Pion - h Daye Jones a ’ Dan Kash ¢ | ly 4 jo Pete Kelbaugh Sam Lambert Chuck Lang Rodger Morris Dick Mudd F Tom Mudd Berney McAleese Andre Parks John Persall Jesse Porter Don Radford Bob Ridgeway . . . the second one’s the best! Jerry Robbin Nelson Salas Joe Saunders Bob Seeberger Ned Shafer Mike Snell Terry Snow Mike Sweeney Jes Van Evera Peter Vallone Wyatt Willcox Jay Wood _ Cool men .. . and they’re all Always with a smile . . . that’s After Roller Rifle drill about to freeze themselves out the way Rudy serves us at the they all look beat. Butter Byrd, of the ‘Halls’! P. X. Morris gets a coke. John Buchanan, and Jim Lanks just collapse. 54 Swiftly, weinew cadets rushed into .. . a — ; ‘ Andy Akerman ADoc Anderson Walt Anderson Gene Aragona John Aragona John Atkinson Bill Banks Larry Beeman Chuck Belford Bill Bell George Black John Black Bill Black Frank Blaylock Bob Boyle Douglas Bracho . . Sturges Bryan Dave Buckner wy, Ed Burton VV Addison Cammack 55 Seon ara John Canevet Roger Canevet Yok Fong Chin Ray Clark C.. Wayne Coffey Wilbur Coffey Ed Cohn Alfred Coleman Fletcher Collins Don Conner Jim Corbin Tracy Cornwell Art Courtney Fred Cox Ken Coyner Ben Crespo Ed Crespo Mike Curry Charles Dickerson Fred Dixon 56 7 : . . . drilled, uniformed, discovering . . . z Jim Dorman Peter Douglas Wayne Duffy Brian Eicke Monty Ellis Dick Ertelt Ron Fine John Forrer Bill Frasure Alex Frazer Tony Gemmato Gilberto Gil Ray Gilbert Raul Gonzalez Leroy Greenburg John Gregson Jerry Griffin John Hall Al Hamilton Dwight Hammock 57 . . . friends everywhere, enriching us . . . 58 Dick Harrison Jeff Hedden Earl Hein Mike Herold Wet N ohn Hoffman John“Hollestélle ” George Holt 4 Don “Huber Sonny Hurst Wallace Hutchins ) Barry Johnson 2 John Lambert : _ Wes Livengood Jes Locklear Eric Logan Glenn McCarthy Ted McKinley John Manor Nelson Martin Don Massey va John Mayne Bill Mayne Eric Mehler Kent Middleton . ; De P “Carl Miller a Ron Moffatt - Jim Morris wf Lege om Nailler ti) s MW si ef OG “PA i Fo made en 7 ee reeeonale 7 } ue Toby Nye Lynn Ogburn Ben Parks Carlos Perez Adolfo Plazaola Bob Price Jim Ramey : Bob Ramsey Jim Reichard Bob Reusser Bob Reynolds Tom Richmond Elliott Ridge Bob Roatenberry Butch Rodda Cesar Rodriguez Tim Roller Alex Romo-Leroux Dan Ruffner Brian Salter Lee Schlusemeyer Allen Schreiber Allen Scruggs Roger Shortridge Bob Siman Jim Simmons Will Simmons Bill Simpson + ... of AMA .... Footprints beginning .. . Carl Smith Fred Sprouse Wayne Stephens Ted Strong Dave Taggart Ed Thompson Jim-Towe Carl Trickle Dave Trimble John Urbina Bob Villasmil Jim Weaver Barry Weeks Barton Weeks Ron Welsh Claiborne Willcox Jim Williamson Ed Winkler Zeke Zehmer _ Ben Zinkhan The Corps OUR FOOTPRINTS certainly did make an impression in the military at Augusta—we’ll NEVER forget how our feet felt after the first five mile hike! From drills, bayonet practices, tent pitching to Sunday parades, we marched; we learned movements; and we cared for our rifles. Saturdays were en- livened with inspections. Sundays we paraded proudly in snow, rain, sleet, or sunshine. It wasn’t easy. At times, it seemed as if we would never learn everything required. Through the patience of the Mili- tary Staff, and the interest of the faculty, an unwieldly mass was wielded into a concerted footprint—in step, on time, in unison. Our footprint is larger than last year’s corps’ was. Was it better? Time will tell. ... To fill these shoes ROBERT GOODLOE SAUNDERS, II GRAY WALTON HUME, Ill Battalion Commander Battalion Adjutant of a first rate staff... T. DUKE FANCHER, JR. ALFREDO GARCIA CHARLES D. CARVER Captain, Adjutant Sergeant Major Infirmary Officer 64 —— me ee ee itn ak... . . . Will be a difficult task. a at . a : 4 Whee Sea eBleataicts hit Ce ae First Captain R. G. Saunders, || Capt. Gray W. Hume Capt. T. Duke Fancher Ist Sgt. Alfredo Garcia M Sgt. Charles D. Carver With pride . . . we were the Color Guard nant Hank Serwat Wayne Weiner Bob Carson Bill Jaeger M Sat. M Sgt. M Sgt. M Sat. 65 The winner week after week Capt. Rodgers, Lt. J. Hume, Kel- baugh. LaRue, B. Weeks, C. Smith, Taggart, Thompson, Bradley. Stuckey, Huber, Spillan, Lang. HQ COMPANY Captain Stephen Rodgers Commander, ‘’Hq’’ Company J. C. D. Hume J. M. Byrd, III J. W. Yates First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant 66 a xr Ss I e Lt. B. Byrd, B. Yates. T. Mudd, W. Anderson, th D. Massey, Ertelt, Smoot, Gilbert. R. Mudd, Mc- Donald, Corbin, Shortridge, Jones. We left our footprints . . . but Steve Rodgers, unconsoled by Sgt. Thornton and Bill Yates, would prefer to rest longer. of Sunday parades . . . tops at AMA SERGEANTS Lang, LaRue, Mudd, T., Radford, Smoot and Stuckey. CORPORALS Bradley, Gibbs, Jones and Kalbaugh. PRIVATES Anderson, W., Bradley, Buckner, Corbin, Curry, Ertelt, Fine, Gibbs, Gilbert, Huber, Kelley, Lambert, J., Mc- Donald, Massey, Middleton, R., Mudd, R., Shortridge, Smith, C. E., Spillan, Taggart, Thompson, Weeks, Barton, Welsh. . . . The tallest boys in the corps a Capt. Krise, Lt. Lanks, Snow. Pugh, Turner, J., Schlusemeyer, Zehmer, Trimble, Weaver. Eppard, Coyner, Roller, G., Buck, Durst, R. Ballou, Harrison, J., Coleman, Clark, Black, W., Trout. COMPANY Commander, ‘’A’’ Company Captain Albert E. Krise, II] J. G. Lanks J. P. Wildman G. C. Snyder, Jr. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant 68 SS LT jumped with their captain’s roar . . . “ PR Pe ‘ Pall 2 2 ao = oS a : Lae ul i fos) : lon ee : j A ,, : ee leet 94 ee SSS _ ; ‘ . oe o « ee as : 8 S : ae . -_ “ � i, ee E = | é Poy 2 ] «ws _ - - ’ ew 4 ’ = a : : ie 4 ‘ . oN ee ie oe ’ “s Lt. Wildman, Snyder, G. Eastlack, Biggs, Siman, Strong, Lawrence, Harrison, J. Durst, S. Wells, Link, Dorman, Davis. Harrison, R., Bryan, Town- send. ‘%. A ge ; vi SERGEANTS Ballou, Eastlack, Durst, S., Pugh, Trout, Wells. CORPORALS Durst, R., Harrison, Jack, Harrison, Jim, Snow, Turner, J. PRIVATES : - Atkinson, Biggs, Black, W., Bryan, Buck, Clark, Cole- Movies and dates came later . . . after the corps man, Cox, Coyner, Davis, Dorman, Harrison, R., Keller, paraded on Veterans Day. ‘A’’ Company stops Lawrence, Livengood, Perez, Phelps, Plazaola, Roller, G., in the middle of Harrisonburg, waiting to parade Richmond, Salter, Schlusemeyer, Siman, Strong, Town- on. send, Trimble, Weaver, Williamson, Zehmer. 69 In ‘56 they won the plaque... ‘ = : oS 4 ‘ « . , a : - - oe hg . e . = ‘ } ‘ oe Seer mown a. a - ew a . . : Ke : ae | � Capt. Mower, Lt. Aguiar, Shafer. Holland, Fiszman, Mayne, J., Nailler, Towe, Van Evera. Rodda, Balladares, Ainsley, Newton, M., Pacuilli. Steeley, Gil, Zinkhan, McKinley, Cammack, Flores, E. COMPANY Captain Richard Mower Commander, ‘’B’’ Company 7 A. Aguiar A. T. Webster C. R. Clotfelter 3 First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant 70 Ree... ea r@ . == i= =: Tree ee EE. Ol ee wonder if they'll get it back? - : a i oi Lt. Webster, Clotfelter. Moros, Gonzalez, Moffatt, Hollestelle, Mayne, W., Crespo, E., Neclario. Lopez, A., Cornwell, Schreiber, Ellis, Hurst, Coffey, C. W. Carson, Cardozo, Rodriguez, Wood, Manor, Cox. _ i “Died on the field of honor, Sir!’’ Clotfelter answers to the Roll Call on Veterans Day. = ne - - . be Pp Ag : + : y eS : a 2 | Be Se 2 ee ‘ fal : - ie 2a ‘ o 4 wie 2 ret ae ce on ag ae ae s eat uy So 2 oe SERGEANTS Balladares, Cardozo, Holland, Lopez, A., Moros, Van Evera, Wood. CORPORALS Flores, E., Shafer. PRIVATES Ainsley, Bell, Cammack, Coffey, C. W., Conner, Corn- well, Cox, Crespo, E., Dickerson, Duffy, Ellis, Fiszman, Gil, Gonzalez, Hollestelle, Hurst, Johnson, Junco, Manor, Mayne, J., Mayne, W., McKinley, Moffatt, Nailler, Neclario, Newton, Mike, Pacuilli, Parks, B., Rodda, Rodriguez, Schreiber, Shrieves, Towe, Urbina, Valenti, Villareal, Weis, Zinkhan. at To Polio, they gave their all Capt. Buchanan, Lt. Giammaria, Conrad. Burrell, Snell, Grattan, R., Anderson, D., Banks, Mehler, Greg- son. England, Boyle, Petty, G., Smythe, Windevoxhel, Ceren. Holt, Freile, Farmer. COMPANY Captain John Buchanan ‘ Commander, ‘’C’’ Company , : fas : C. Giammaria H. Cuesta J. Crass First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant 72 . | I od 0. Ge aa ae. and were rewarded with a ball. Lt. Cuesta, Crass. McAleese, Diaz, Greenburg, Ames, Cohn, Dixon, Flores, C. Herold, Haynes, Salame, Parra, Cowell, Bergman. Burton, Nye, Lamas. Tenting tonight . . . E. Flores pitches his tent on the front field, ready for G. |. Grattan, inspection. Jeg SERGEANTS Burrell, Conrad, Diaz, England, Flores, C., Freile, Mc- Aleese, Snell. CORPORALS Bergman, Grattan, J., Grattan, R., Haynes. PRIVATES Ames, Anderson, D., Anderson, E., Banks, Beeman, Blay- lock, Boyle, Bracho, Burton, Ceren, Cohn, Colindres, Cowell, Crespo, B., Dixon, Farmer, Frasure, Greenburg, Gregson, Hamilton, Herold, Hoffman, Holt, Lamas, Logan, Mehler, Newton, Milt, Nye, Parra, Petty, G., Salame, Scruggs, Simpson, Smythe, Thoma, Trickle, Villasmil, Windevoxhel. 73 . . « Wooden rifles are their lot fe 2 oe es os - . Capt. Harmon, Lt. Tomasek, Saunders, G. B. Sprouse, Corbell, T., Hedden, Martin, Roller, Wag- ner, Corbell, N. Sweeney, Hutch- ins, Locklear, Griffin, Hall, Ham- mock, Giubergia. Godoy, Nadreau, Wales, Nosiglia, Price, Stephens, Persall, Douglas. Captain Hugh Harmon Commander, ‘’D’” Company T. G. Tomasek R. M. Quimby J. W. Meier W. A. Rogers First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant « 74 for our pride . . . the tiny tots. et o - . ie 7 i Pe oe “ “ “ . Pee” Jas a. co ee SF . . Vd A . ee 4 e : A Bee ee Fe i i Jha be bee 3 i Oso iat, Lt. Meier, Lt. Quimby, Rogers, W. Willcox, W., Canevet, J., Chin, Courtney, Bickford, Aguilar, Coulon. Forrer, Romo, Parks, A., Aragona, E., Aragona, J., Ridgeway, Hubbard. Weeks, B., Canevet, R., Middleton, K., Eicke, Reichard, Og- burn, Porter, Salas, Coffey, W. R., Grammer. So that we might live . . . Tim Roller presents Col. Roller the flag given to AMA by the parents of alumnus Lt. Winn who gave his life for his country. Major Christy looks on. 7 ¥ fas — } , wet me | : . A i 4 : é a= 2% o Nope Tt i | a he. ae non ee SERGEANTS Aguilar, Bickford, Corbell, N., Coulon, Giubergia, Gram- mer, Salas, Wagner, Wales. CORPORALS Baucom, Corbell, T., Hubbard, Parks, A., Porter, Ridge- way, Saunders, G. B., Sweeney. PRIVATES Aragona, E., Aragona, J., Bernstein, Black, G., Black, J., Canevet, J., Canevet, R., Chin, Coffey, W. R., Collins, Courtney, Douglas, Eicke, Forrer, Frazer, Gemmato, Geraci, Godoy, Griffin, Hall, Hammock, Hedden, Hein, Hutchins, Locklear, Martin, Middleton, K., Nadreau, Nosiglia, Ogburn, Persall, Pettingill, Price, Reichard, Roller, T., Romo, Ruffner, Stephens, Sprouse, Vallone, Weeks, B., Willcox, W. 75 “Oh say can you see””— os Capt. Smith, Lt. Sandridge, See- berger. Rincon, Ridge, Simmons, I Robbin. Risby, Akerman, Miller, Belford, Lambert, S. ‘BAND ‘ COMPANY aw a) « Captain James Smith Commander, Band Company E. C. Smith O. Lopez R. Morris First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant 76 Lt. Lopez, Lt. Smith. Morris, R., Snyder, L., Will- cox, C., McVey, Womer. Abdallah, Ramsey, Turner, R., Reynolds. SERGEANTS Rincon, Risby, Snyder, L., Turner, R. CORPORALS Lambert, S., McVey, Robbin, Seeberger, Womer. ieee, PRIVATES No instruments? . . . The band falls in with Abdallah, Akerman, Belford, Miller, Morris, J. H., ‘Ram- rifles just to prove that it can drill as well as sey, Reusser, Reynolds, Ridge, Roatenberry, Simmons, J., ANY company. ‘’Grey Ghost’’ in the background. Willcox, C. 77 Just when we were confident that we KNEW IT ALL, we received that item called a rifle. Bruised thumbs, calloused fingers, sore shoulders followed in rapid succession. The parts’ names were as foreign as ‘‘Omnia Gallia ‘est divisa . . .”’ Clean, shine, oil . . . new verbs, the meanings of which were quickly learned or else (march around the bowl, no Monday permits) but with Col. Roller’s emphasis on the i mportance of our rifles, each cadet began to feel a pride in possessing one and keeping it in top condition. Of course, there had to be an incentive ‘ and there was one in the form of INSPECTION! The rewards came in the form of cakes and candy from Colonel to the best officer, best NCO, and best private in the Corps. A REAL THRILL . . . Goodloe Saunders reviews his first parade as battalion commander. Garcia and Major Christy complete the reviewing stand. What we learned in the classroom . . . WE DO REMEMBER .. . The Corps gathers to honor all veterans, especially the AMA Alumni who sacrificed their lives in three wars. IVES: 6:2 0 WO sue RAREE..... FOUR Three, four, yer left! During the first few weeks, we, as new cadets, learned to abhor these military phrases! Never allowed to forget the rigid discipline and the persistent drilling, day after day after day . . . marched to the Mess Hall . . . marched to school marched in parades. Then WHAM! New commands—right face, left face, about face, right turn! Slowly; oh so slowly, we began to see what these commands were accomplishing. No longer did Col. Roller have to apologize for our marching at Sun- day Parade. Instead, we were being com- plimented, and the feeling was good. BETTER LATE. . . But it’s best to be on time for a field trip. The Corps is all diked up in fatigues for military maneuvers. 78 PRIDE OF AUGUSTA and desire of every new cadet ... to becomé a member of Roller Rifles. Howard leads them onto the field for an exhibition drill. P. T., ‘‘short’’ five-mile marches over hill and dale, trips to Harrisonburg, Staunton, Waynesboro, Alexandria, and Winchester, rifle range practices, and bayonet drill all went into the over-all development of our concerted footprint. Our Roller Rifles gave exhibitions in all of the neighbor- ing towns. Just to prove that they had been well coached, they brought back trophies. Well, they even practiced at nights! Two events stand out in our memories: first was the ceremony of Veterans Day. We all assembled on that hallowed day to pay tribute to the boys who had given their lives in three wars. To make it personal, Col. Roller delivered a stirring address, and Col. Arch Sproul gave us something to carry as one of our guideposts. Then, as each deceased veteran’s name was called, a member of the corps responded with ‘’Died on the field of Honor, Sir!’ The second event was the eighth of May, Founder's Day, when Mr. Allison and Col. McCue delivered the impressive prayer and tribute to our founder, followed by a gun salute and triple taps. Yes, we bled; we had sore feet; we were weary and we were perplexed, but when Finals rolled around and our parents began to swell with pride as we paraded, we decided that the Military Department had outdone itself . . . we had learned to be gentlemen of the Corps of Augusta. AS THE STARS AND STRIPES GO BY .. . Every red blooded American is bound to get a thrill. Eastlack, Serwat, Radford and Jaeger pass in review. . . . paid off on the drill field. PING-PONG . . . Sounds issue from the field rifle range, as Sgt. Hutton checks for safety regulations. ‘ ‘57 was the year of the Special Orders, which made the theme song of the officers ‘’| never felt more like singing the blues, for | never thought that I’d ever lose my pie-plates.’’ As new cadets, we didn’t pay too much attention to the continual changes in rank, but to the old cadets, this was the year of the shifting captains. Just as we became accustomed to our new officers, we were thrust into a turmoil when Major Christy changed parade. As the rough edges were smoothed down, the new order proved far more attractive than the old one, and once more, we had griped our way right to satisfaction. 79 Over hill and over dale .. . our ¢ BLEAK DECEMBER .. . All thoughts of approach- ing vacation left, as ‘’Hot Dogs’ hit the pavement. BLUBBER FLUBBERS . . . The pounds ease off as Ridge, Biggs, and Keller pant up the hill. BE THERE SOON . . . Radford, Sgt. Thornton, S. Rodgers, Sgt. Hutton, Cuesta and Trout trudge on. 80 our footprints hit the trail. It's a break . . . but Trout says there The boys take ten and sorta collapse... is a lot more to come. é- You're straggling!—and the march is not half over yet. It's Over! The Second Platoon’s got Smiling Massey and Mower unlax after Tenting tonight . . . Flores and 4 beat feet. the hike. Hollestelle’s forgotten his pains. Rincon learn U. S. Army field tactics. i 81 | The Athletics WHAT VARIED FOOTPRINTS we've made on the athletic records of Augusta during this year! Regardless of records, we can say proudly that Augusta’s amateur policy has paid off in the number of boys participating in every sport, in the en- thusiasm of the armchair athletes, and in the honor which each sport has brought AMA. Outstanding was the record of the Rifle Team—National Champions for 1956-57, and State Champions at the Fishburne meet. With pride, we can point to the improvement of the basketball and swimming teams. With shouts, we can proclaim we won a football game! That intangible, sportsmanship, cannot be evaluated now. The mold has been set. We shall have to wait to see the results. oo - _ : oo VARSITY GRIDDERS Kelley, LaRue, Co-Captain Rodgers, Co-Captain Byrd, Roller, G., McDonald, Link, Cox. Carson, Ander- son, W., Wells, Anderson, D., Eppard, Coyner, Weaver, Krise, Saunders, Zehmer, Clotfelter, Serwat, Durst, S., Weeks, Mudd. Crass, McCarthy, Radford, Hume, J., Lanks, Lawrence, Snell, Dorman. Hume, G., Lt. Mc- Dowell, Lt. Noonan, Sgt. Thornton. Football Season Summary .. . MACON MUSTERS MIGHT . A confident AMA team took to the field on a bright fall day, confident of victory against Randolph-Macon. Keeping pace with the superior eleven from Front Royal for the first half, Macon’s might surged forth during the third quarter, and when the final whistle blew, it was.an enlightened and saddened team that left the field: RMA-32 — AMA-6. FORESTERS FORGE FOURTH Hampered by the Macon game injuries, Augusta gridders found themselves the next week up against a well trained, smooth play- ing eleven from Woodberry. Deflated by penalties which negated long gains, AMA‘s defense held the Foresters for the first half again, but crumbled in the last half, ending up on the short end of a 31-0 score. V. E. S. WEXES VALLEYITES Having switched from the single-wing to Split-T for just two weeks, Augusta began to 84 show improvement against the ironmen of V. E. S. the next Saturday. Penalties of over 300 yards called back four AMA T. D.’s, leaving only Coyner’s return of a 65 yard punt on the record. 7 for AMA to 23 for the Lynch- burgers. SAINTS SHINE SLOWLY . 7-0 at the half! It really looked as if Augusta was going to pull through with a win, and really upset the experts. The second half failure once more was AMA‘s inability to synchronize backfield and line power, as Saint Christopher's scored three T. D.’s with no con- versions to win 18 to 7. BRIDGEWATER BLIGHT . Foul weather and fine ball characterized the big team’s foray against the freshmen of Bridgewater College. In mud and muck, the penalties were few, and with a double zero score going into the fourth quarter, a tie seemed assured. Their safety in the closing minutes soared the score to 2 to 0. en of f over D.'s; j punt snch- Oo win, d half ity to ; Saint © con- erized shmen muck, double , a tie losing Who's Gonna Block for me?2—McDonald doesn’t bother to look, but takes off to pick up ten against St. Christopher's. Practice Might . . . Game Plight WE WIN! The hard driving Augusta cadets’ first win in twenty-four bleak months came as AMA drove to victory over Miller School Academy by a 12 to 7 score. On the opponent's field, AMA’‘s teamwork was almost perfect for the first time. The heavier and larger Miller team . AMA 12—MSA 7 couldn't stop AMA’s consistent drives. Two quick opening line plunges by Ken Coyner gave the Fort Defiancers their 12 points. The most brilliant tackle of the year was made by Jim Hume who ran forty yards to stop a sure M.S. A. tally. Co-Captains, Varsity Football J. M. Byrd, III Steve Rodgers 85 Too late Cox throws a mean block against Woodberry, but McDonald’s already been trapped from behind. A six pointer—Coyner glances back to see the Fish- burne line solidly following as we score on Turkey Day. Just Wait Until ‘57! ... EHS’s FAUCKNER FOILESS Being unable to stop Episcopal High’s fleet Fauckner, Augusta bowed to a muddy, rain soaked 24 to 0 defeat on the Alexandria “swimming” field. Fauckner played his brand of brilliant ball despite the elements. Still i i cocky, but lacking the team work displayed in the Miller game, AMA played a good de- fensive game all four quarters, but couldn’t stop the overwhelmingly powerful Falcons. Blood, sweat-. . . and many hours of practice. The varsity limbers up before the opener. FISHBURNE FRUSTRATES ; 38 to 7 is a pretty frustrating victory score, ' and on Turkey Day in Waynesboro, the lads from Fishburne could do no wrong. Augusta’s record was one of consistent incompleted passes and fumbles. The most brilliant play- ing was accredited to Steve Rodgers, who gave the city boys a scare in every quarter. AMA had a bright spot when Coyner dashed for a touchdown and then gained the extra point. AM . x — Learn that play! . . . Coach Noonan points warningly to Kelley. The rest wait for the criticism to come. 88 j The rain in Spain . . . wasn’t anything to compare Thrashing and twisting . . . with a T. D. in sight, with the mud against Bridgewater, as musclemen McDonald knocks off yardage against Randolph- Krise and Link show. Macon, stopped twenty yards later—no score. and for the Record... FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD AMA....+ +2 O0—Bridgewater J. V.'S.......22-----+- 2 AMA....... 12—Miller-Séhool ... 22 tccccaevecedens vA AMA......-«- O= Episcopal: Aight .is.2sececenacane 24 AMA, occn-s- 7—Fishburne Military School....38 ee LEFT: His eye’s on the ball . . . as Jim Hume intercepts one of Fishburne’s long ones. 28 does a jig. CENTER: With broken finger . . . Byrd gets into the game and grabs off yardage despite Woodberry’s close defense. RIGHT: More grim determination . . . Steve Rodgers heads for the wide open spaces with Coyner trailing on Thanks- giving Day. 89 TIGER FOOTBALLERS Quimby, Conrad, Coulon. Hollestelle, McAleese, Towe, The Tigers Roar sourcefulness of their namesake, the ‘56 Tigers roared onto the field and put up a mighty fight against each opponent, but were unable to overpower strong opposition except in one game. Improving every step of the way, the Tigers found themselves set back firmly in their opener with Miller School with a score of 52 os j | A., Massey, Gilbert. Renowned for the fighting spirit and re- Bare Backs . . . McAleese tenses for the snap o’ the ball against the superiors of the day, Natural Bridge. Moffatt. Tomasek, Zinkhan, Trimble, Ainsley. Lopez, Less Fiercely .. . to 0. Beaten, but not discouraged, the small lads practiced even harder. Standout in the second game was the Tiger terror, Andres Lopez, whose ability to kick a football amazed everyone, including his team- mates, for he used a soccer kick instead of the conventional method. In the third quar- ter, with Natural Bridge leading by eighteen points, the Tigers snapped to, and with Lo- Rock . . . and they rolled. Barney McAleese, Boyle, and Lopez, A. show some halftime spirit at Miller. 90 _ - = oe ee Hold that tiger . . ones: Moffatt, Gilbert and Cornwell. pez’s country-mile passes, AMA scored twice. Gilbert and Massey displayed Tiger agility in the Buena Vista game, as AMA won 20-6. With the second Miller game, it was ob- vious that AMA was fielding an improved team, and the final score of 20-6 proved that practice under Major Hoover had paid off in spades. Augusta’s arch rivals, Fishburne, journeyed over to the Fort to set back the team to a 19- 13 defeat. Lopez, Massey, Gilbert and the mighty mite, Coulon, displayed power and speed. “One of those days” greeted the Tigers in their encounter with Natural Bridge, and even with the spirit displayed by Tomasek, Quimby, Trimble and Towe, the Tigers emerged on the short end of a 30-12 score. Finalizing the season, Fishburne played host to the Tigers in Waynesboro, and with the charged marauders from Augusta, the lead changed sides twice. Final score, Fish- burne 20 - AMA 12 brought down the cur- tain on an undistinguished but important Tiger season. TIGER RECORD AM Avze Segeue OLS] NIV) ce ae lee eee 52 AIWAG Se exe i2—Netural Bridge: ...........- 18 AW Aten ete 20==Buisinge VIStG) sse.c2ce--03=-- 6 AMA. eee Gm NNING eRe Sc ncctocn be sega ses 20 AMA. Soke. Ss FishbUTnee 2...2-.2-0c2-222 19 AIWA ee cee 12—Natural Bridge .........--. 30 AMAG 2——BishbuUrne .....2-s2-c-22s 20 As evening shadows lengthen from Septem- ber through November, no afternoon passes that the Sardines of Augusta aren’t in Lily Valley practicing. With Major Lucus and Lt. Hanson to help guide and develop them, these boys get their first taste of football. . Major Hoover addresses the fierce In a crowd but alone . . . halftime in the Fishburne game and the dejection shows. Flying high . . . and alone, Serwat latches onto a long pass to pick up a first against Fishburne. Wye | ae Put us in again . . . Moffatt, Gilbert, Cornwell, Mc- Aleese, Hollestelle, Trimble, Coleman, Zinkhan, Tom- asek, Conrad, Quimby, Strong, Ainsley and Manor pause to show the dentures. Don’t pull my leg! ... to the side. Womer pulls a sneak against Harrisonbu rg under the lights. Corbell, N. sprints along ee ee Country pastoral . . . As shadows lengthen, the Juniors practice on to prepare for their night flights against Harrisonburg. And the Sardines Played Under Lights! . . . The highlights of the year were three night games with Harrisonburg, played under the lights. The youngsters from Fort Defiance made it a game all the way each time, losing by scores of 40-0 and 30-0. The third night game found the midgets playing a better brand of ball. Stand-outs were Womer, Hedden, Persall, N. Corbell and Bickford. With a team that had far more ex- ae JUNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD Corbell, N., Bickford, Locklear, Ames, Martin. Godoy, Aguilar, Hammock, Persall, Baucom, Weeks, Womer, perience than they, the Sardines managed to come out with a 21-0 defeat. In the Pony League the Sardines suffered a 26-0 defeat from Staunton. The value of learning football as Juniors was proved with the superior playing of Co- Captain of the varsity, Steve Rodgers, who starred for the Sardines seven years pre- viously. oe Se - oe we 4 ie [ Z . s =. - = pre _ Stephens, Grammer, Hedden, Price, Forrer, Buckner, Nadreau. Canevet, R., Parks, Porter, Middleton, Aragona, E., Chin, Wales, Sweeney, Hein, Black, G., Douglas. Major Lucus, Hutchins, Black, J., Cohn, Abdallah, Lt. Hanson, Banks, Corbell, T. 92 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Davis, Cornwell, Radford, Serwat, Anderson, W., Zehmer, Carson, S. Rodgers, Captain, Taggart, Dorman, Weaver, Coach Thornton and Mgr. Kelley. Cagers Take To The Hardwood .. . More spirit, more footprints on the court, and an improved record under the coaching of M Sgt. John Thornton—that was basket- ball ‘57. Serwat and Rodgers, holdovers from the previous year, proved that they knew basket- ball, but as the season progressed, one man came to life and began to hit the bucket for an amazing record. Jim Davis, fresh from Rocky Mount, eyed the hoop about mid-sea- le hI 3 son, and from then on Augusta’s opponents found it difficult to have a higher scoring man on the court. Exciting and rewarding was the second game with Virginia Episcopal School, as AMA surged back from a 75-55 defeat to snatch the game from the prepsters by 57 to Bilt, Completely boxed was the snappy guard, Craighill, who scored only 12 points, far down from his usual pumping in of points. Smiling cagers .. . hey, we're leading Fiery five plus one: Serwat, Zehmer, Miller by ten points, Coach! Byrd, Davis, Coach Thornton, Rodgers and Bucket great Jim... Davis, hot shot of the team, and side-kick ‘Radford Link, Weaver, Anderson, Zehmer and Anderson pep it up before each game. get _the word from Coach. Serwat sharpen wits. For Another Rugged Season .. . Davis made the markers for a total of 24. A top-heavy defeat of 105-76, Fishburne’s favor, did not keep it from being a good game. Dead-eye Davis sunk an amazing 31 points to lead in scoring, as FMS was unable to stop him. Serwat and Davis starred on the defensive for Augusta on their home court. The most unusual man of the year was Zeh- mer, who astounded the corps with his expert- ness in basketball in the afternoon, and who then, with no practice, went on to wrestle the same night. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD AIWAG eee 62S AIGH ceecncessceeccerrsncaces 24 AMA gieccecaes 7FI— Miller S. Ayo ccecennnwoeenne one 39 AIAG 2 sees 62—Blue Ridge .................... 35 INN ce reece, 37—Woodberry Forest............ 64 AMA. 20-00-02 ey MENG RO Bade nh ocx acest: 75 TRINA cx oe A8—Miller S. A...0.222..2... ee... 25 7x NAV coe Meee ANT Naa SY gal Dy le ieee ee ee ee 44 PIA recess 52—Woodberry Forest............ 62 PIV 54—Fishburne M. S.............-- 62 NINN Are Oa Vin Ea Sta a ices ee )] AMA asc n2can2- 02 63—Blue Ridge.........2......222... 43 AMA 2. ccc s.002- VS MD oe re eg ctvencccn 58 AMA........---- 76—Fishburne M. S............- 105 AMA...........- a RIN Neo es 75 TRIN AE DD Nan Peeler caus wa det ee eS 73 Lee High game was exhibition. INDIVIDUAL SCORING CHART Player Games _ Goals Fouls-Tries Total Player Games Goals Fouls-Tries Total | Davis 14 100 91-56 256 Zehmer ts 20 13-6 26 Serwat 13 84 71-44 212 Cornwell 10 1] 6-2 24 Anderson, W. 14 15 65-40 190 Shortridge 12 9 9-5 23 Rodgers, S. is ZS 27-12 58 Carson 6 6 2-0 12 Radford 1] 12 18-14 38 Byrd 2 Zz 3-] 5) i Where, oh where . . . is my wandering ball? Serwat turns his back on the matter as AMA trims Blue Ballet Theatre... one in the bucket for two needed points against Ridge. Randolph-Macon. W. Anderson dodges and sinks 94 ROGER SHORTRIDGE couro fam DON RADFORD rorwace BUTTER BYRD — so0maco : : _ ZEKE ZEHMER-ceaee STEVE RODGERS -caaza JIM DAVIS-cewree PETE KELLY samacee € WALT ANDERSON- TRACY CORNWELL-cusee FORWARD BOB CARSON-cvaao | yu S7, 2 od) ar id DAVE TAGGART-cowze Gila é oo Be sc. JOHN THORNTON-coxcy JIM DORMAN -cewzee JIM WEAVER cewzee HANK SERWAT- Aaewueo J, V.. ‘GAGERS a . . - — Shrieves, Lang, Massey, Gilbert, Yates, Ertelt, Weaver, Blaylock, Taggert, J. Morris and Dorman. The J. V.’s Shine—100% Record... ‘Course now, the J. V.’s were actually only in two scheduled games, but they were al- ways ready to help the Varsity out when the going got a little rough. From the beginning of the practice ses- sions, it wasn‘t hard to see that the ‘‘little team” had the necessary equipment to win on the hardwood. For the first game, the J. V.’s went to Miller School and proved the prognostications with a 25-5 smashing win over the Piedmont boys. Taggart led the scor- Take off? . . . Lang spreads his wings over Yates and Gilbert to show off his advantage. Through the bucket Gilbert and Lang pull through with goal after goal in practices. 96 ing column in the initial game. Undefeated were the boys from V. E. S. when they met the AMA Junior Varsity on the Fort Defiance court. The Lynchburg crew just couldn’t stop sharp Don Massey, who marked the basket for 12 points, to lead both teams in points. Taggart, Weaver and Dorman, in addition to Massey, Gilbert and Lang saw brief action in other games. They'll be Varsity next year! Fake it . . . Gilbert and Yates watch Lang and his strategy. Yates, rr 2) on crew Ww ho ction year! etch 5 eee eee Balcony Scene . . . The corps moves down to the Tense times . . . Holt, Weaver, Taggart, J. Morris, gym en masse to support the J. V.’s and the Varsity Gilbert, Shrieves, Zehmer and Lang talk it over in in their hair-raisers with V. E. S. the tightest moment of the game. With Two Games, But Lots of Practice! J. V. S INDIVIDUAL RECORD J. V. SCOREBOARD Player Games Goals Fouls-Tries Total PSIIIR ssipcevmy cet 2o— Miner 3. Aisa: ainsi 5 Massey ] 6 4-3 ike PANN sacssonnssnae 29M. E. Soessseeeceenstcesssseee ae ‘ Basketball- reigned supreme during the sec- Taggart 2 5 8-3 13 ond semester with two other embryonic teams Weaver ] 2 8-3 7 using the courts during the late afternoons J and nights. Blaylock | 3 0-0 6 Coaching the Tigers was Major J. D. Kra- Diether 1 2 9.9 v3 mer, and although no games could be ar- ranged, the experience may pay off for the Gilbert 1 1 0-0 2 future, ; The vigorous Juniors, under Major W. H. Shrieves ue 4 Lucus, learned the basics of basketball in Yates ] ] 1-0 2 their start up the sports ladder. Quick switch . . . Serwat snatches the ball to net Hair in the way? .. . Jim Davis stares as Macon a surprising two against Randolph-Macon. grabs a rebound to sink another in their victory drive. 97 FOIL, EPEE AND SABER MEN OF AMA Trimble, Gibbs, Meier, Captain Harmon, Towe, Manor, Turner, R., Pugh. Jones, Newton, M., Rodriguez, Gil, Huber, Moffatt, Schreiber, Rodgers, W. The Swordsmen Made Strides .. . The blade carriers had a fine season and a winning one on their reduced schedule this year. Opening with a winning start, even though the team was definitely a green one, the Fencers turned back V. M. |. 14-13. Jim Meier won the first bout of the season, dropping his next two. Gil, substituting for Schreiber, won his match. Just as it began to look bleak, Towe pulled through to win two out of three in foil. In saber, Trout pulled a win, followed by a win for Aguiar and Manor. As Epee started, the score stood 7-11, V. M. |. Bob Turner won three bouts, Pugh won two and Gibbs cinched the meet with his double win. Augusta’s next opponent was the fencing fiend team of the plebes at the Naval Acad- emy. Trying to better the 13-14 loss in ‘56, And the blood splurts . . . Towe draws blood as he closes in on Harmon. Judge Saunders awards Towe a point. Foiled by Harmon . . . Harmon attacks Moffatt to gain his point. Trimble, Turner, R., Rodriguez, Judge Saunders and Gil watch. 98 Point—counterpoint . . . Gil and Rodriguez try the Parrying duo . . . Harmon defends as torrid Towe Latin method out in exhibition. trounces his opponent before the cadets. and Trounce Two Out of Three. AMA ran up against a team which was just one, and again AMA eeked out a 14-13 win a bya about unbeatable. This follows the U. S. N. over an opponent. arted, A. Plebe record, for they haven't been defeat- Considering the fact that Augusta’s meets rurner ed in twelve long years. are all win colleges, the record takes on a foibbs The top heavy score of 5-22 doesn’t show dittsrent meaning, the spirit of the meet, nor the enthusiasm dur- FENCING RECORD ‘die. ing the bouts. Winners for Augusta were ip Towe and Gil with one win each in foil, an- other double win for Turner in epee, and a single win for Rodriguez in saber. A return meet with V. M. |. was canceled due to bad weather. Away again! Down to Chapel Hill the Au- gusta fencers went to have their third match of the season. Team Captain H2 Harmon blanketed his opposition. With Towe’s two in a row, foil led UNC by 5-4. Sabermen Aguiar and Trout duplicated this | (3-2) and Manor pulled a win to give a wea- . pon score of 6-3 for AMA. The electric epee Simultaneous slaughter . . . Harmon and Towe have = another go at it, as Harmon brings the blood this we showed that Thomas won two and-Bob Turner round. 99 STATE CHAMPS IN RIFLERY Wildman, Smith, J. P., Smith, E. C., Cuesta, Morris, C. R., Stuckey. Major Christy, Sgt. Haynie, Reusser, Petty, J. G., Holland, Wood, Burrell, Risby. Up Hill Climb for the National Champs . . . The National Champion Trophy came home to rest at Augusta in June, 1956, and from there on, it’s been a tough grind for the boys to live up to their illustrious predecessors. Coming up against some of the toughest competition ever to appear in the Valley, Augusta produced a top individual winner in Dave Holland at the V. P. |. meet. With his score there being 284, Holland won medal rating. When all the military schools in Virginia assembled at the Fishburne Range to decide the 1957 championship, Randolph-Macon had the edge as the favorite, with Fishburne the next choice, for F. M. S. had just com- pleted a highly successful season. However, You couldn’t have fired this high . . . Major Christy checks Stuckey on his prone in a postal. Want a cough drop? . . . The Smith boys, J. P. and E. C., double check on the firing in preparation for the State Meet. Fo acon urne 3 _ om “ ajo Oo Watch that aim! . . shoots in practice and in meets. . Cuesta sights in and sharp The better to sight with . . Risby one of the new super-duper sighted rifles. . Sgt. Haynie issues For Victory and Fame at the State Meet. when the smoke cleared away and the firing had ceased, the AMA team had risen to the occasion to shoot 1392, highest score of the year, to capture the All-State Trophy. RMA was runner-up with a 1382 and S. M.A. fired 1370 to take third. SCOREBOARD FOR THE RIFLEMEN AMAnece eee 1344—3rd place with F. M. S., G.M.A., and V.P.I. J.V. AIMAosccunseeue SGA Re Me Ai cccoeen one cance 1369 AIWA eae 1365-—G. M. A.........2.-..-- 1384 AMBER as TBSS—=M, IM. Aviccenceccces 1303 AIWA ee coe 1366—2nd place with G. M. A. and R. M. A. in State Match AMA co cecitene es TSG T= FLOM RSS eed 1382 AMAg. ==. T38SO—Mi-M. Aun 1827 PRINN IS Sos cha 1387—2nd place—VPI Tourn- ament with G. M. A,, F.M.S., and West Point High School. TRINNERS ce Sa 1392—lst place - State Cham- pionship with R. M. A., S. M.A. F MoS. iM. M. A., F. U. M. A. and H. M.A. Postal Matches saw the AMA team lose only to the West Point Plebes while beating Tennessee Military Institute and the U. of Maine Frosh. Calumet H. S. and LaSalle M. A. lost to us by default. MEDAL WINNER SCORES CO 0 Ee SEI 5 IE 284 LS DAN en Sore ee TI� 280 Siig ise lent] auc eee nena ee eens AG 280 yc ck Oe A ee A aes es 275 Sa ee See ee eee ET 273 AQUATIC MEN OF THE CORPS Middleton, K., LaRue, Webster, Clotfelter, Neclario, Hurst, Trickle, Boyle, Atkinson, Richmond, Siman, Willcox, C., Hume, J., Hume, G., Ridge. The Star-Studded Swimmers . . . “Swim another ten laps, son.’’ These fa- mous words from the swimming coach, Major P. V. Hoover, greeted the splashing ‘’Polar Bears’’ each day, and it turned a green, but potential star-studded group, into a working, united team. The green men of Augusta were no match for the high-powered freshman team of the University of Virginia, but in both meets, AMA began to show its mettle. Top performers for the squad during the entire season were Medley and Free-Style Re- lay teams (Richmond, Hume, G., Trickle and Webster—Medley), (Webster, Bryan, Hurst and Holt—Relay) who won ten out of thirteen races. Augusta could always count on Web- ster, Trickle, and Eastlack to pull through with wins. Greatest glory came to the swimmers in their meets against Fishburne. There was no stopping the Fort Defiance lads, who amassed an almost perfect score. Jackknife coming up... Trickle awaits the signal in the diving contest. Frogmen . . . ten more laps coming up, boys! Ridge, the Hume brothers, Atkinson, Hurst, Boyle, Clotfelter start the grind. Splash . . . Trickle takes off in the Medley against RMA, as his teammates show their enthusiasm. Backbones . . . Webster hits the water in the Relay against Macon, as the situation becomes tense. Keep Their Heads Above Water! Massanutten, long first in prep school swimming circles, fell twice before AMA‘s in- spired aquatators. With V. M. I. J. V.’s, however, it was a dif- ferent story, and AMA was just able to keep its head above water. The Keydets had to work for their victories, and at times it seemed close. Against the Comets of Granby, AMA’s splashers were able to muster only a few sec- ond places, losing even in the relay. Swim- ming again that same eventful day, the pat- tern was reversed against the Commodores of Maury who provided the hair-raising meet of the year, as they came within one point of the Augusta men. With the last meet versus F. M. S., AMA Water's Fine . . . Clotfelter can’t make up his mind, but decides to plunge on in, Towel taster . . . LaRue tugs at the towel; Webster shouts; Major Hoover looks anxious in the Macon meet. 103 again pulled through, and a green season end- ed as a good one. SWIMMING RESULTS RIA acess edcetiae BBS RAIMA sess cr cx scenes 44 PNINNN: Baan acer conss Sil HW) WG... 2: scenscpsrtennersss 46 PRINS sexes edie 1 Se ea ae ere 56 IAM Aion st wertecedv cates ]4—Granby ............-.--.--- 63 PRIN A Seascale 39—Mauty ....2---2--22220002+ 38 PRIA: sescacdcitces ve: BS V.. IM, | necatscediewcesoes A4 UNE so Mee te coe 25 =U) Vaiss es 52 FOR THE RECORD PRIN ER ae saree 30—Y. M. C. A. (Rich.)....47 AIMA aces capaacecnee BQ RM AC ccendaeectetecanc 45 URIS ont an cxseate AON: Wes. Ay ceecssstctencecieu 28 TANNER cat sk ccs TB Fa IW Sic anna adehecseaere ses 11 AW Ree nse scuoeae 2s ATW. Ne Avcercicetepecsesess 30 IMA... cecarereac2ees BOF. M.. -Sidc.conasecsstamersts 18 MUSCLEMEN ON THE MAT Reichard, Bickford. Coach McDowell, Petty, G., Salter, Thompson, Weeks, Buck, Lawrence, Carver, Bell, Sim- mons, W., Van Evera, Buchanan. Welcome Back, Grapplers! The matmen reappeared at AMA this year under the careful coaching of Lt. McDowell. Even with a three-year hiatus, their year-end record of 5 wins, 8 losses, was creditable. Highlight of the year was the match with highly touted W. L., long nected for its top teams in wrestling. The AMA boys bore down and with an asset from basketball player Zehmer pulled a 20-18 win. Krise with a 9 for 13, Lawrence and Weeks with a 6-5-2 record, and Van Evera with his 5 for 8 were top men of the team. For the scoreboard: WRESTLING SUMMARY PNA Aes ees OBEN PIN lll -see et oes oe 23 TAIWAN ceed aevate ZNO SS INA cS)er ee a eee 15 TINA cote sas DISSE OI Vo Syne Nepean 23 JAIWAR sen tiedees 8—Woodberty -...... ..--- 2. 44 PRIA es oe SPC) IST IN Ay Seen ee 23 PRINNIN Sk dot eee OS Fleinittig?e..-. 2: .nccceasves 54 JIMA es woes eee SSI iG, eden be ree eae 3] PINNING Sees 1 2=SJSRRERSOM ceececte eee A] TAIRA sets PAO Migs (ore | ERE ne eee 18 DRINNS a 5—Jefferson: ..-..2-.----.----- 49 JENNA AY: soot one see 13—Fleming .....----..-.---- wl RINNE Oke ee DN AIMS tise ee nce se canna 2] NINN es soso VS ==V i. Si DE teense ees 31 104 Ride that horse . . . That’s how Van Evera feels as he bows to Jennings from FMS. a, Sey Salt the toe . . . Salter puts a toe-ride on his man from FMS for an eventual pin. During Winter, We Diversified . . .° Spirits everywhere . . . Byrd, Radford, Cornwell and Shortridge warm the bench and cheer the team on. Jingle jangle and up to Mr. Jordan’‘s hill the boys did go. Carson, Snow, Steeley and Mower try the sledding. Mighty mites . . . Lt. McDowell checks Reichard and Bickford in a practice mat session. Both juniors helped in meets. 105 Incredible . Risby doesn’t seem to believe that he can fire that high in practice and not in a match. And down they came Kelley finds it’s a lot easier to come down than go up, but in the end, it’s harder! Run some more, lads! . Jog, jog, and off came pounds. Lawrence, Buck, Bell and Carver weigh in. get a Put ‘em across . . . Baseball-man Get a swatter . . . Serwat bats at one Take first . . . Porter directs Kent Capt. Koogler checks Radford’s while Gonzalez, Payne and Feathers- in the Pee Wee league. catches, as Spring appears. ton line up. + Spring Teams for ‘57 Look Good .. . As press time presses closer, prognostica- tion is all we can report. The best tennis team in five years will be our prediction for our fine netters, coached by Capt. O. A. Davis. ; Netmen of the Varsity: Durst, S., Schlusemeyer, Ridge, Hume, G., Webster, Trimble, Robbin, Freile, Greenburg. , petcre Smythe, Wildman, Durst, R., Mayne, W., Hume, J. ‘ os Blood and thunder in the Spring can mean only Lacrosse, the football of that season. We can always depend on Major Hoover's team to make a good showing. Lacrosse Men of AMA: Squibb, Rice, Crass, Kelbaugh, Van Evera, Womer, Burrell, LaRue, Mangin, Rhode. Saunders, G., Biggs, Sandridge, Steeley, Harrison, Trout, Withers, Linden, Crump, Kelley, Wells, Jones, Mower. 106 With Baseball as the King! .. . DIAMONDMEN GLITTER BASEBALL VARSITY Rodgers, S. Serwat, Anderson, W., Plazaola, MacDonald, Zehmer, Lopez, A., Lamas, Lam- bert, J., Morris, R., Lopez, O., Diaz, Gonzalez. QO ir fine The prospects gather ‘round the master, Major Koogler, as the season opens. Windevoxhel, Gonzalez, Zehmer, Anderson, W., Lambert, J., Serwat, and Radford close in on him. Under Major Koogler and Master Sgt. Thornton, and THREE good pitchers, Morris, Rodgers and Plazaola, we predict a winning season! JUNIOR SOFTBALL LEAGUERS The Softball Teams: Reichard, Middleton, K., Hammock, Middleton, R., Bickford, Tom Lucas, Ridgeway, Chin, Canevet, R., Persall, Cane- vet, J., Wales. Porter, Price, Ruffner, Forrer, Hedden, G. Black, Stephens, Nadreua, Ara- gona, J., Black, J., Locklear, Corbell, T., Salas, Corbell, N., Reynolds, Grammer, Griffin, Og- burn, Banks, Major Lucas. 107 i | With Their Spirit, They Led Us! CHEERLEADERS ‘56 -’57 Seeber. Es Hey, we’re not Co-Ed . . . But even the girls get in the act, as Anne Bellwood supports Duke Fancher at the St. Christopher game. Lemons, cough drops, and throat sprays were about all these boys could use after a game, for they had given their all during the shouting periods. Chief Cheerleader Fancher organized the boys and with practice sessions turned the corps into a mighty roar at each game. Pep rally after pep rally the spirit began to mold the cadets into the Augusta spirit, and 108 ger, Conrad, Chief Fancher, Meier, Snow. Time out . . . Snow lets himself become surrounded with Stuart Hall supporters, especially Joyce Phillips. at the last home game, the corps let out cheer after cheer as evidenced on pages 86 and 87. Their job at football games didn’t stop when the gridiron season ended, for they were called on at basketball games, wrestling matches, and even in the Mess Hall to lead a cheer for a meritorious achievement from a cadet or a team victory away from home. And to the showers . . . from a strenuous after- Down the hill . . . to leave our footprints for good. noon football session. The graduates begin the last march. Shining footprints . . . Figure lineup: Goodloe and ; Pat Wilson, Mary Oliver and Byrd, Julia O’Neal and Trout, Agnes Callison and Rodgers, Elsie Crain and Snyder. A CENTER OF OUR ACTIVITIES From registration in September, to graduation in June, the Memorial Gym is filled with our footsteps—football, dances, Science Seminar, and then winter sports and all the activity which makes a school vibrant. Spring and then comes the transformation of the gym into a ballroom—ready for Finals and the last day—graduation! ) ' ee -_— - “ : 2 ¢ H _ ; : 3 ; | | . ' — k MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM : 109 The Activities In taking part in the organizations of Augusta, each cadet slowly comes to the realization that he will get out of each only what he puts into it. He must first give himself in order to receive a return on his investment. Few leave footprints which will never be replaced nor for- gotten, but each year finds a small group who have entered into every phase of school life and its activities. In their par- ticipation, they are building their own character. From Y.M.C.A. to Cotillion Club activities, each cadet has a chance to express his personal interests and in so doing, to enrich himself and his school. Herein is our testimony to our recent past, with hopes for the future. Student Body Officers Led Us @ @ R. G. Saunders Steve Rodgers A. E. Krise, III Peal | President First Vice-President Second Vice-President - C. Giammaria James P. Smith T. Duke Fancher, Jr. Secretary Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms And it wasn’t an easy job! The task of our Student Body Officers is to govern AMA on the cadet level. They are the intermediaries between the cadets and the faculty and Col. Roller. These six men, in the highest position of trust in the school, suddenly found themselves head of a cadet government which had grown in one year from one in charge of 190 cadets to a total of over 300! A part of their task was lightened when Major Lucus and the Junior Cadets suggested that “J’’ Barracks should have its own form of government. Without the support of the large number of new cadets, and the untiring work of the president, Goodloe Saunders, Augusta could not have had the fine government which it did this year. The Big Boy . . . and The Boss greet Wrestling pastoral every cadet and his date during the unusual angle. from an_ Tickle, Tickle Trickle seems Buchanan gets in mighty pleased to get a free moment dances. trouble one of the few times during at the Teen-Queen Hop. the season. id Us when gested form umber of the could nich it On Narrow Paths of Honor. . . HONOR COMMITTEE OFFICERS Goodloe Saunders, Pres. Steve Rodgers, Ist V-Pres. Buddy Krise, 2nd V-Pres. Carlos Giammaria, Sec’y. James P. Smith, Treas. Duke Fancher, Sgt-at-Arms Dick Mower, 4th Yr. Men Tony Webster, 3rd Yr., Pres. Butter Byrd, 3rd Yr., V-Pres. D. Clotfelter, 3rd Yr., Sec’y. Bob Carson, 2nd Yr., Pres. Rodger Morris, 2nd Yr., V-P. Don Radford, 2nd Yr., Sec’y. Phil McDonald, Ist Yr. Rep. Zeke Zehmer, Ist Yr. Rep. “We will not lie, cheat, nor steal, nor allow to McDonald and Zehmer. among us one who does.’’ The Honor Com- The honesty of this year’s corps was shown mittee, with its executive six from the Student in the fact that fewer breaches of honor than Body Officers, are custodians of Augusta’s in many years were necessary to be brought Honor System, along with the elected repre- before this just body, aided by the legal ad- sentatives of the third and second year men. vice of Col. H. B. McCrum. A fair trial for The highest honor for a first year cadet is any one accused—justice for all. to be selected, and the honor this year went _ 3 . But not by bread alone... Hurst and Armchair athletes . . . look pretty With minutes to spare . . . McAleese, Holt bolt the food and carry on one glum, but we beat FMS in wrestling. Holt and Meier fix the famous arch- of their ‘’quiet’’ discussions. Risby, Sandridge, Seeberger and Trim- = way for the formal, ble watch the slaughter. 113 a aa Col. C. S. Roller, Jr. Col. J. C. McCue, Jr. Major E. W. Parkins Major P. V. Hoover Regardless of whether it’s a faculty officer or a cadet, the highest single honor at the Academy is to be nominated, then elected, to Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity. Founded by our Principal, Col. Charles S. Roller, Jr., in 1925, Ad Astra means ‘’To the Stars through Difficulties.’’ Col. McCue and Major Wales received this honor while stu- dents at Augusta. oe The Party’s Over . . Mrs. H. D. Deane and Mrs. Chas. S. Company Informal. Roller, hostesses at a Junior Dance. . Jeff Hedden It’s just started . . . for Steve Durst, Day Dreamers. . . Ad Astra Per Aspera ... Faculty... Col. H. D. Deane Capt. C. E. Savedge Major S. S. Wales Col. H. D. Deane, Major P. V. Hoover, Ma- jor E. W. Parkins and Capt. C. E. Savedge re- ceived this honor while teachers, and in June, 1956, Col. McCrum was elected to Ad Astra. A check of the members who have been elected to the only fraternity at AMA reveals that this honor follows them in their success after graduation. Kent Middleton and his date say “Thank You’’ to Jim Davis and Marion North at a and his date stand and dream awhile at a tea dance. She ae ve me RP PUT VTE Ht xP ce ; John Buchanan An electric moment—an humbling moment —to hear your name read as a nominee to Ad Astra! On graduation morning, as Col. Roller reads the list of boys whom the faculty regard as the ten most deserving cadets in the corps, thrill unduplicated in any other honor at the Academy comes to that boy and his Mother. As the top ten men are named, they go to Where’s Mary’s flowers? . . . Bu- You’ve Had It! . Goodloe Saunders . . Carson and Zeh- Are We Seeing Things? . . . Duke Fancher Buddy Krise Tony Webster their Mother and bring her forward to re- ceive the gold pin, emblem of the Fraternity. With pride, she fixes her son’s pin on his lapel. Honored last year and returning to Augusta this year were five outstanding men—Buch- anan, Fancher, Krise, Saunders and Webster. This was a thrill they will never forget. Their’s are worthy footprints at Augusta. No—just chanan seems a might perturbed just as the figure is about to begin. Bar- bara Beveridge and Mary Louise Oliver wait for the music. mer carry on some horseplay during one of the infrequent snows which greeted AMA this year. 115 the models in the Woodrow Wilson Parade of styles. Snyder, Babione, Krise, Handy and Mariner trace 100 years of history. G. Saunders D. Fancher C. Carver President V. President Sgt.-at-Arms R. Morris J. Wildman H. Serwat Secretary Cabinet Cabinet If the Y. M. C. A. at Augusta did no more than to provide a real Christmas dinner for the children at the Lynchburg Orphanage, it would be well worth having as an organiza- tion. More than this, however, is the fact that all of the boys regardless of creed may wor- ship together each Sunday night. The sincer- He’s six feet four... and now seven- Midnight inspection... . Christian Pathways — The YMCA L. Eastlack Treasurer Major H. Lucus Advisor ity and forthrightness of the chain prayers attest to the devotions held there. Speakers in all walks of life come to en- rich the boys with talks on their experiences. Highlights of the year are the Mother’s Day program, the Christmas “Y’’ and the Final session, ably supervised by Major Lucus. andall rooms You don’t say Fontaine Hutter teen! The boys give Duke Fancher are supposed to look as fine as 205 gives Jim Crass the latest gossip from the razz on his birthday, to the de- when Colonel inspects. light of Bea DeBlonay. the Hall, ACA For Seniors or Juniors, The Ciceronian SENIOR SOCIETY OFFICERS “Speaker for the affirmative” and with this, another interesting session of the Ciceronian Literary Society has started. : a nl Outstanding speakers in ‘57 have been ar ees Phil Thenias G, Saunders President V. President Secretary Serwat, Lawrence, Eastlack and Pugh. John Biggs S. Rodgers Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms rayers lO en- . . . Literary Society Enlightens All. ences. s Day Final Junior Officers plan for Finals. Grammer, Sgt. at Arms; E. Mehler, Presi- dent; Aguilar, Vice-Presi- , dent, J. Locklear, Secre- tary; and J. Canevet, Treasurer; talk about their part of the program. The oldest Literary Society in Prep School Junior Section, each boy has a chance during circles belongs to AMA‘s own Ciceronian L. S. the year to debate or declaim. Every patron bd Today, with Col. Roller as its advisor, Senior especially enjoys the final joint session during Section, and Major Lucus and Mrs. Davis, the Finals. 117 In Waynesboro, Staunton, S. Rodgers J. Buchanan J. M. Byrd A. E. Krise R. Mower OFFICERS Commander Executive Officer Act. Exec. Officer Platoon Sergeant Platoon Guide OF THE ROLLER RIFLES L. Steeley D. Fancher G. Hume J. Hume G. Snyder Guidon Bearer Squad Leader Sauad Leader Squad Leader Squad Leader A member of the Roller Rifles has to be good, for only the top men in drill and mili- tary are selected for the crack drill team. In this, the eleventh year of its existence, the Roller Rifles has been more active than ever, with trips to neighboring towns, Alex- andria and Apple Blossom Festival in Win- chester. TT Rincon on deck .. . for some real accordion music at the Varsity show—music, songs and dances. 118 And this was the year when Major Wales and Major Lucus sponsored the development of a pin for each member to be able to wear proudly. Founded in honor of Charles S. Roller, III, the honorary commander is Col. Roller. The trophies they won prove they’re tops. Tap, tap, who’s there? . . . Rodger Morris shows he’s a tapper as he beats on the rhythm to headline the young stage stars. | Wr i —s—“‘“‘“‘ za i‘ it — ss. | . . « The Roller Rifles Won Honors. . . e | | sg eo és Per fe Ys . lst SQUAD: Fancher, Lanks, Serwat, Durst, S., Snow, Byrd, Balladares, McAleese, Webster, Quimby. 2nd SQUAD: Hume, J., Harrison, Jack, Trout, Durst, R., Lang, Crass, Saunders, England, Giammaria, Wood. 3rd SQUAD: Hume, G., Harrison, Jim, Weiner, Aguiar, Yates, Freile, Clotfelter, Diaz, Kelbaugh, Harmon. Wales 4th SQUAD: Snyder, G., Wells, Jaeger, Wildman, Carson, Eastlack, Turner, J., Tomasek, Garcia, Cuesta. pment wear CRACK DRILLERS . . . ROLLER RIFLES ‘57 S. Rodgers... mE tr eerie ky Someta Commander PA, Es: IRPISG! siv.bccy acct aceon ees Platoon Sergeant Tee A= Ueno into a een ee eee Executive Officer Rt MOWER atiewe 2 wccttoertwusscevaon cuted: Platoon Guide er, Ill, a: Acting, Exec. Officer ee ae Guidon Bearer SUP: ROLLER RIFLE MEMBERS Rodgers, S., Fancher, Lanks, Serwat, Durst, S., Snow, Byrd, Balladares, McAleese, Webster, Quimby, Wood. Krise, Hume, J., Harrison, Jack, Trout, Durst, R., Lang, Crass, Saunders, G., England, Giammaria. Hume, G., Harri- son, Jim, Weiner, Aguiar, Yates, Freile, Clotfelter, Diaz, Kelbaugh, Mower. Snyder, G., Wells, Jaeger, Wild- man, Carson, Eastlack, Turner, J., Tomasek, Garcia, Cuesta. I _ at ie the Boy, it’s cold outside . . . Jaeger, Pretty boy . . . It’s really Gorgeous You lost your bet . . . so pay me. Steeley and Thompson try to warm George (Snyder) in costume for the It’s snow, says Snow, and Zehmer will things up a bit. Pageant of History. shortly find out unless he admits it. 119 How we hope you will always ‘RECALL’ this year at Augusta! Many Bufferin tablets, coffee, paper, chemicals and hair-pulling has gone into its production. Long will Fancher ‘’RECALL” the agony of getting all activities of every student list- ed. Never will Seeberger fail to ‘“RECALL” the shoes he ruined in developing pictures for this edition. Capt. Savedge will ‘“RECALL” deadlines and work left undone until the last minute. Do you RECALL . . . that prize-win- ning performance by Billy McVey as “Mother’’ in last year’s Christmas Play? We “RECALL” 1956-57 for You .. . T. D. Fancher R. V. Seeberger G. C. Snyder Editor Co-Editor Art Editor G. Hume E. Trout J. A. Pugh Senior Editor Sports Editor Asst. Editor Will you RECALL . . seeing Jim Harrison get pinned by a Jefferson Hi expert? 120 . the agony of For days, George Snyder’s hands ‘’RE- CALL ’ed the art work he had been doing. Versatile Gray Hume will long ‘“RECALL” each Senior and his personality blurb. Lend- ing a hand to all parts, Trout’s No. 14’s will “RECALL” the footwork he did, and every one will “RECALL” Pugh’s captions. It's been a hard year, and we hope our salute to you will ‘““RECALL’’ good memories only and for always. . our red nosed Rudolph and his friendly sery- ice at the P. X.? Might you not RECALL. . = = To t —OP rrr) h(l(Tlté “isé‘iae™”:COCUD ‘RE- ung. a1’ end- will very our pries To Keep Us Posted . . . The Bayonet. Hank Serwat Jordan Pugh Editor Assoc. Editor Chet Carver John Keller Business Manager Sports Editor Tops in ‘’Quill and Scroll’ for five consecu- tive years—that’s AMA’s ‘’Bayonet’’. Again in ‘56 the school newspaper won a first place award at SIPA. The greatest improvement on “The Bay- onet’’ this year has been the reporting and writing. Credit certainly belongs to the Edi- tor, Hank Serwat, and to Major Glenn Koog- ler, the Advisor, for this achievement. First published in the early part of the First Date . . . Bob Ramsey and Sonny Hurst meet the Stuart Hall freshmen. Robert Ramsey Assoc. Editor Carlos Flores Spanish Reporter twentieth century, AMA’‘s “Bayonet’’ con- tinued regularly until 1932 when it was dis- continued for five years. Streamlined in 1941 and again in 1947, the awards have been coming in ever since. Particularly good has been the _ photo- graphic coverage of activities at Augusta, and a great improvement has been in the make- up of our paper. Time and ‘’The Bayonet’ move forward. Bislegy fasecTe Happy Birthday .. . to warm things up! Bill McVey receives the swat ‘i i gM John Buchanan Goodloe Saunders President Vice-President T. Duke Fancher Lee Steeley Secretary Treasurer “Want a date?’’—from September ‘til June that’s all John Buchanan seemed to have on his mind, as he tried to get everyone a date for every dance. Without the treasurer, Lee Steeley, who was assisted more than ably by Hugh Har- mon as a Junior representative, the dances could not have been the success which they were. Capt. Savedge sponsored the Club Marks on the Dance Floor . . . The AMA Cotillion Club again this year. The dance card shows an Opening In- formal, the Opening Formal, Autumn In- formal, Holiday Ball, Company Dances, Pin- Up Queen and Ad Astra dance sponsored by the club. But we even had a movie treat, and a Saturday night supper party as a part of social life at AMA. Eye on a sparrow? Haynie decides it looks glum. Jim Petty Arms and the man. . Opening Informal. Hurst and Bob sights in on the firing line, and Sgt. and Pat gleem the dentures at the Grattan just look at LaRue and won- . E. C. Smith Legs or logs? der at the Halloween Party. Fancher Seeberger Snyder, G. Massey Meier Morris, R. Roatenberry Schlusemeyer Smythe Hume, G. Kelbaugh Lang Nye Pacuilli Richmond Trout Weiner Zehmer With Staplers and Crepe Paper . . . They Decorated. . . Black Friday—the day after Thanksgiving —the day of the Holiday Ball, and every bit of paper in the gym decided to end it all. So with string, paper, muscles and hope, the Decorators tore down the sides and in two and a half hours had an even more beautiful ballroom for the corps. Young love . . . Stan Hein isn’t at You've said enough .. . With little credit given and little praise received, this group of boys never mind the work, the anxiety, and the changed de- cisions, just out of their desire to see some- thing nice—pride in attainment! Fancher, Seeberger and Snyder made foot- prints which will be hard to replace. Bob Grattan Just for a while . . . Ed Phelps and all reluctant to show off his girl at finishes his speech at the Company | Wayne Duffy take a break and let the Junior Christmas Dance. banquet, while Jack Grattan and Walt off steam during study hours. Rogers laugh at his wit. EN Closing time Snow put on the finishing touches. Players in pics . . . Christmas players Ward, McVey, Womer, Godoy, Bick- ford, Corbell and Staudt pose for posterity. Identify these? . . Never! The Juniors live it up on Halloween. Big Deal, Seeberger, Snell and Oh, Death! Hound dog Josette Eubanks ex- presses her sentiments to Butter Byrd. 124 . Fancher’s famous words as he and Cowell work towards the deadline. Pooped, but prepared . . . Seeberger, Webster, Meier, Burrell, Haynes and Serwat finish on time. Dig it, kid . . . Norris Corbell and Linda Lucus cut the cement at the Christmas tea dance. a 1s § | Our Royal Court for 1956-57 Fortunately, every boy is certain that he’s dating THE Queen for the coming year, but this honor is re- served for just one girl. In an impressive coronation cere- mony, Col. Roller crowned Anne Kauffman, Pin-Up Queen of AMA in early May. Escorted by Jim Ma- hanes, the Queen had Fred Womer as her crown-bearer. Serving in her court were Frances Moffatt, Mary Frances Jones and Anne Bellwood, who were submitted by Jim Hollar, Chuck Hollingsworth and Buddy Krise. Miss Frances Moffatt First Princess Miss Anne Kauffman Pin-Up Queen Miss Mary Frances Jones Miss Anne Bellwood Second Princess Third Princess 125 G. Saunders President Duke Fancher Secretary J. Buchanan Vice President G. Hume Committee George Snyder Art Director Steve Rodgers Committee Renowned for a long time for its Final Ball, Augusta salutes the 350th anniversary of the founding of Virginia at Jamestown on 3 June Isr. With a parade of history, the officers of the Final Ball and their dates will depict the leading periods of U. S. history. Sidelines are fun .. . say our genial | don’t believe it. . Salute to 350 Years... Final Ball ‘57 Hugh Harmon Treasurer J. M. Byrd C ommittee Under a ceiling of blue, the cadets and their dates will form the famous saber arch and then show the guests the Virginia Reel. Souvenirs, flowers, food—they all go to make AMA’s Final Ball famous in Virginia. Eddie Allen and his music will shine that night. . D. Anderson History lives . . . Babione and Krise hostesses, Mrs. H. B. McCrum, Mrs. and D. Conrad collapse under the prove that History can be pretty much Mary Roller, Mrs. J. D. Kramer and = watchful eye of Duke Fancher. Mrs. Charles S. Roller. alive and fun. 126 Salut - Salute to Colonial America . .. Final Ball ‘56... . In costumes of Colonial America, charac- ters such as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Paul Revere, Ben Franklin, George Calvert and Patrick Henry lived again. Of course, their ‘‘wives’’ were at AMA also. The minuet followed the saber arch. y The figure leaders parade down the gym 2 floor, with the Colonial home backdrop de- signed by George Snyder, in the background. The cadets and their dates form G. W. for Washington, and thence the saber arch. _ “ = G. W.’’—and Washington did live again—at AMA, at least. 127 ™ 3 a5 al wee . Tay. “wt : ea. ie! Jim Mahanes, Anne Kauffman, Rose Marie Falls and Adrian Howard start the famous AMA Final Ball. Saber Arch. . . and then came the minuet. iz ro] iD ia iS Eh Dad as These Cadets Are... Done Most Best New Cadet 1. G. Saunders 1. Zehmer 2. Fancher 2. McDonald 3. J. P..Smith 3. Davis, Weeks, B. Best Athlete Most School Spirit 1. Snell and Fancher 2. Wildman 1. S. Rodgers 2. Serwat 3. W. Anderson 3. Buchanan Most Military Most Polite 1. G. Saunders 2. Pugh 1. G. Saunders 2. Webster 3. Giammaria 3. Giammaria Most Likely to Succeed Best Cadet O. C. 1. Thomas 2. JaPcsmith ]. G. Saunders 2. Mower 3. Davis 3. Saunders, Krise Best O. D. Most Popular 1. Byrd 2). E..C-Smitn 3. Yates, Carson ]. Fancher 2. Buchanan 3. G. Saunders, Trout Al Best mx, 4 Above the Crowd! Best Dressed 1. Giammaria 2. Fancher 3. J Ps Smith Wittiest 1. Conrad 2. Lawrence 3. Steeley Most Studious 1. Webster 2. Lawrence . ; 3. Buchanan Best Built 1. J. Turner 2. Jack Harrison 3. Jim Harrison Best Sergeant 1. Snell tr 2, Durst, S, 3. Grattan, R. Biggest Ladies’ Man 1. Byrd 2. Harrison, Jack 3. Radford Best Natured 1. Carson 2. Trout 3 . McDonald Best Dancer 1. Gilbert 2. Mower 3. Snyder, G. Most Handsome 1. Thomas, P. 2. Snyder, G. 3. Harrison, J., Lanks Best Corporal 1. Harmon 2. Duffy 3. Zehmer Looking Backwards . . . It Starts in September . . . It ¢ 4 ‘ f t % i : oe : : Pee ' E - ; f | E : | X NJ Ms a O With knocking knees . . . Saunders reviews the corps The Line-Up . . . Stuart Hall and AMA join in ¥ 2 oni his first Sunday as Battalion Commander. dating on the First Sunday. Gray Hume, Terry aN � , i Sag = Snow, Penny Ogden, and Lee Steeley make small { ) Fee: ‘ talk. é men y YY e ‘ Even sniffles appear . . . Phil McDonald gets doctored 4 : J and drinks coffee while Zehmer, Smith, Conrad, Y Mudd and Saunders tell him he’s not sick. ) And thoSe) shoe raids! . . . as soon as school opens, The Boss is For You! .. . Mrs. Roller gives Saunders 1 ise yy the |boys¥awaken and find—no shoes. Culprits are a word of encouragement at the Buffet supper. Bar- ; ip J Duke Fancher, Gilbert, Shortridge, Smith and Mudd. bara Lind, Joyce Phillips and Alice Talbott are - ; with him, too. . 132 It Gets Colder in October .. . i A . But the parties are more frequent and the spirit at the dances is one of gaiety. Mary Louise Oliver, Goodloe Saunders, Gray Hume, Anne Barbee, Lee McCall and Duke Fancher lead the figure of Battalion Officers at the Opening Formal. oe ——2is t Boys discover girls . . . and vice versa at the first informal. As the year begins to move on, every boy is finding a girl at one of the Halls. Goodloe Saunders, Polly Taylor, Butter Byrd, and Josette Eubanks shine at the Saturday dance. We're new at this . . . but can still yell. Even at the game with Woodberry, the cadets proved that the cheerleaders have taught them how and when to yell. And when the spirit sinks . . . Anne Bellwood, Princess of the Pin-Up Court, and Duke Fancher lead the boys in more yelling. Eicke still can’t seem to get in the spirit of things. mo B eof 133 Col. Roller . . . leads in the tribute on Veterans Day. On to Turkey City . . . and high stepping in the parade. I'm a Southerner . . . Fancher convinces his date, Diana Miller, at Stuart Hall. And now we're hams! . .. As they show at the Don’t knock the rock . . . Dick Lawrence has a last home game. home town Miss and misses not a beat. . . . Picks Up Tempo In November . . . LLL LL I 134 Ready to go home? .. . Not quite. The Juniors’ Christmas Party proves that the young- sters can rock with the best of us. Pin-Up Queen .. . of ‘55 and Butter Byrd hold And it’s loaded with gifts . . . Morris, Seeberger, up the Senior end of the dance business. Buchanan, Byrd, Saunders, Zehmer and Snow share in the Christmas spirit of giving. As the sun sets . . . Col. Roller receives the flag And we did give . . . so that our fellow men might used on alumnus Lt. Winn’s funeral bier from Mr. eat. Col. Roller makes the appeal at the Christmas and Mrs. Winn. Major Christy and Tim Roller on YMCA program. hand. 135 by wondering . . who to submit for the Teen Queen Hop, sponsored by the Lions Club. Byrd can’t make up his mind. by dancing with our dates, regardless of whether they’re picked as Queen or not. Eubanks and Byrd in a touching scene. by wondering . . . at the beauty of the snow, when it does come, and by going out and playing in it at all hours, on any sleds. for the big night when the girls by helping the Lions give by waiting . . arrive for the Hop sight to needy children. basketball, riflery, fencing, Jimbo Davis grabs one by playing sports swimming or wrestling and shoots for two Fight off Homesickness in January . . . 136 In February, we shout: $719.54 from the corps for Polio! Saunders, G. Hume, Rodgers, Crass, Fancher and Mower check to make certain and the boys don’t eat for a week! Have a Ball well, an officers’ dance and these are enthralled: Gray Hume, Anne Barbee, Emmy Fooks and Jim Lanks try finesse on one another. And watch .. . with amazement as Mr. Edgerton embeds animals in plastic. Bryan, Judy Wein- traub and Emmy Fooks watch a demonstration. A . at the Junior Valentine Hammock, W. R. Coffey, Hedden, Roller and Curry wait for the refreshments. Dance some more Party. Amaze with a Science Seminar when 450 future scientists, industrialists and teachers check opportunities. _ Webster, Wood, Conrad, and Grattan check with the representative from Merck. give $719.54 for Polio and Shine in Science .. . 137 March on in Study, Debates, and Sports . . . fe | ee ea A TE TR oe RE SE NE 8 SE From now on... It'll be softball for the Juniors, Serwat Strikes . . . in debate against FUMA, Hl and there’s no trouble getting them to play. and helps win for AMA. | And on the Books . . . for exams! Mrs. McCrum Those Hume Brothers . . . try a hand at every- helps EVERYONE, as she does Mehler with his thing. Gray waits for Jim to bat it over. i homework. Q Batter’s UP . . . Porter knows Danny Ruffner’s i going to strike out. i 138 4 : i] i Win Honor Rating in April . . . It’s tight at G. |. . . . but Clotfelter has a clean weapon for the Inspector and once more, it's AMA—Honor School. Stick ‘em . . . with the bayonet, of course. More honors . . . for J. P. Smith and the Rifle Jim Crass illustrates the way to lunge. Team as it wins Honors in every meet. 139 =m a == oe err ress Firing Squad on Founder’s Day . . . solemn and impressive, a salute to our Founder. Crown a Queen on Pin-Up Queen Day oe Hollingsworth, Mary Jones, Hollar, Frances Moffatt, Queen Kauffman, Mahanes, Womer, Anne Bellwood and Buddy Krise in court. Honor our Mothers with a Sponsors’ Parade. Abeie Howard is not one-half as happy as his mother. 140 Leap Through May, in Every Way .. . Done Most .. . for YMCA . Doug Trainum wins the Roach Medal for service. Mrs. Roach and her niece smile approval. Dine with Col. and Mrs. Roller . . . at the famous buffet dinner. Hugh Llewellyn is congratulated by Col. Roller while Mr. Llewellyn waits his turn. Eat some more with friends and parents , Moya, Mariner and Nininger gain strength for June week. Final Ball! . . . a never to be forgotten night. Col. and Mrs. Roller congratulate George and Martha Washington (Howard and Falls) and the Jeffersons (Mahanes and Kauffman). It’s real . . . H. J. Handy can hardly believe it, but Col. Deane says it’s so—he’s graduated. To the Stars... A thrill for the top ten men and their Mothers, as Colonel members. We'll leave behind . . . a tradition . . . Abeie Howard delivers an outstanding Valedictory Address. 141 announces the elected Soon . . . Old Lang Syne . . . The Seniors are even about to break down, to leave friends, traditions and footprints behind. =— ee 5 re ee ee es Se ee ee ae ee PE Ae 8 eS A eS EY Se a | Hey ... Wait . . . Summer's Playtime! ... . And Camp Kannata time for study and play! The Sharpshooters . . . can’t even hold off from You still gotta study . . . even in the afternoon. school. Smoot, E. C. Smith, Eastlack and Mr. Walt Rogers and Mower get help from Mr. Houff. Houff fire on the range. The Big One . . . Got away! Giammaria’s trot line snags a large cat and Carlos, Andres Lopez and Castro smile at their luck. . . . and soon we'll return for more Life at Augusta! 142 0 | 0 eee Directory BRAIN FOOD... Morris and Saunders cram on comic books ABDALLAH, OMAR A.; Mrs. Bessie S. Abdallah, 720 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va.; 4th year cadet; ‘Band’; Private, 1-4; Junior Athletics, 1-4; Honor Roll, 1-3. AGUIAR A., ABELARDO J.; Mr. Abelardo Aguiar, Ave. 35 No. 2608, Marianao, Cuba; 4th year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; See Senior Section. AGUILAR, JUAN DE DIOS; Mr. Juan de D. Aguilar de Leon, 7 Avenida 19-86 Zona 1, Guatemala, City, C. A. 2nd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Corporal, 1, 2; Junior Athletics, 1, 2. AINSLEY, RONALD L.; Mr. S. D. Ainsley, 1019 Holly Street, So. Norfolk, Va. 1st year cadet; ‘’B’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Tiger Football, 1. AKERMAN, ALEX III; Mr. Alex Akerman, Jr., 1300 G Street, Alexandria, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Fencing, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Honor Roll, 1. AMES, ALLAN; Mr. Samuel R: Ames, 603 National Bank of Commerce, Norfolk, Va.; 2nd year cadet; “C’’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Tiger Baseball, 1, 2; Junior Athletics, 1, 2. ANDERSON, DONALD CARL, JR.; Dr. D. C. Anderson, 251 Sunset Ave., Palm Beach, Florida; Ist year cadet; “C’’ Company; Private, 1; Decorating Committee, 1: Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. ANDERSON, ENRIQUE J.; Mr. Jorge Anderson, Bloque 5F-1 El Sinlencio, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A.; Ist year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1. ANDERSON, WALTER ‘RANDOLPH; Mr. Raymond H. Anderson, Overlook Road, Staunton, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Company; Private, 1; Varsity Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1. ARAGONA, EUGENE; Mr. John Aragona, Linlier, Vir- ginia Beach, Va.; 1st year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Priv- ate, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. ARAGONA, JOHN; Mr. John Aragona, Linlier, Virginia Beach, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, i Junior Athletics, 1. ATKINSON, JOHN THORNTON; Mr. Frank V. Atkin- son, 104 Ivy Drive, Virginia Beach, Va.; Ist year cadet; ’’A’’ Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Tennis, 1. BALLADARES, CLEMENTE; Mr. Clemente Balladares Torres, Avenida la Vega, Quinta Carcle, El Paraiso, Caracas, Venezuela; 3rd year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; See Senior Section. BALLOU, ALFRED SLADE; Mr. A. S. Ballou, 207 Gilliam Street, Oxford, N. C.; 3rd year cadet; ’’A”’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Sergeant, 3; Swimming, 1-3; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. BANKS, WILLIAM K.; Lt. Col. K. B. Banks, Qtrs. T502, Apt. 2, Ft. Monroe, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’C’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. BAUCOM, JOHN EDWARD; Mrs. Carolyn Baucom, R. F. D. 2, Box 325, Clinton, Maryland; 2nd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Junior Athletics, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1; Officer-Junior Cicero- nian Literary Society, 1. BEEMAN, LAWRENCE E.; Mrs. N. R. Buckman, Box 21, Holland, Pennsylvania; Ist year cadet; ‘B’’ Company; Private, 1. BELFORD, CHARLES E.; Mr. Charles H. Belford, 5 Monk- land Ave., Ottawa, Canada; Ist year cadet; “Band’’; Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. BELL, WILLIAM CHARLES, JR.; Mr. W. C. Bell, 425 22nd Street, Virginia Beach, Va.; Ist year cadet; “‘B’” Company; Private, 1. BERGMAN, LEE RAY; Mrs. M. E. Bergman, 211 North Queen Street, Durham, N. C.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Junior Football, 1, 2. o i. — : _ os _ . : a : so _. ee . SNOWFALL .. . Snow snows Snow’s roommate, Carson Directory LOW™ BOYS « « Krise, Mower, and Lanks watch the wrestlers BERNSTEIN, MAURICE ALLAN; Mr. Ellis Bernstein, 409 Harlan Circle, Richmond, Va.; 2nd year cadet; “D' Company; Private, 1, 2. BICKFORD, JOHN HOWARD; Mrs. Dorothy B. Bickford, 4201 Mass. Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; Junior Athletics, 1-3. BIGGS, JOHN EDWIN; Mrs. J. E. Biggs, Jr., Box 276, Delray Beach, Florida; 4th year cadet; ‘’A’’ Com- pany; See Senior Section. BLACK, GEORGE W.; Mrs. Elizabeth Black, 717 Locust Ave., Waynesboro, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. BLACK, JOHN W.; Mrs. Elizabeth Black, 717 Locust Ave., Waynesboro, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. BLACK, WILLIAM HOWARD II; Mrs. Edith Black, 9505 Laurel Canyon, Pacoima, California; lst year cadet; “A'’ Company; Private, 1. BLAYLOCK, FRANK WAYNE; Mrs. Raymond L. Blay- lock, 108 Hammond Street, Durham, N. C.; Ist year cadet; ‘‘C’’ Company; Private, 1. BOYLE, ROBERT LEE, JR.; Mrs. Robert L. Boyle, R. D. 3, Box 82, Charlottesville, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘‘C”’ Company; Private, 1; Decorating Committee, 1. BRACHO, DOUGLAS E.; Mrs. Maria Genesa Bracho, “Centro Clinico’’ Ave 7-93-29, Maracaibo, Venezuela, S. A.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private 1. BRADLEY, ‘RALPH LEE; Mrs. Frankie L. Bradley, 5945 No. 10th Road, Arlington 5, Virginia; 2nd year cadet; “Hq’’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Junior Athletics, 1; Swimming, 2; Lacrosse, 2. BRYAN, WILLIAM STURGES; Mrs. H. Blount Bryan, 206 Belle Street, Oxford, N. C.; 1st year cadet; “A” Company; Private, 1; Swimming, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Privilege List, 1. BUCHANAN, JOHN EDWARD; Mrs. James Buchanan, 2050 Darlington Road, S. W., Roanoke, Va.; 4th year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; See Senior Section. BUCK, VELLO GENE; Mr. Wm. J. Buck, 815 Day Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘A’ Company; Private, 1, 3; Sergeant, 2; Tiger Football, 1; Tiger Basketball, 1; Junior Football, 1; Junior Base- ball, 1; Decorating Committee, 1; Varsity Football Manager, 1. BUCKNER, DAVID THOMAS; Mrs. A. M. Buckner, Route 5, Ellistown Rd., Knoxville, Tennessee; |st year cadet; “Hq’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. BURRELL, WILLIAM JOHN; Mrs. Ada Green Burrell, American Embassy, San Jose, Costa Rica; 3rd year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Ser- geant, 3; Rifle Team, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1-3; Decorating Committee, 2, 3; RECALL, 1. BURTON, EDWARD E.; Mr. Maynard L. Burton, 3814 Chatham Circle, Norfolk 13, Va.; 1st year cadet; ‘’C” Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. BYRD, JULIAN METTEAU III; Mr. J. M. Byrd, Jr., Box 512, Hot Springs, Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’Hq”’ Company; See Senior Section. CAMMACK, ADDISON; Mrs. J. Daniel Yowell, 420 S. Mildred Street, Charles Town, West Virginia; Ist year cadet; ’’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Tiger Football, 1. CANEVET, JOHN PETER; Mrs. Etta M. Canevet, Ft. De- fiance, Va.; 1st year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. CANEVET, ROGER ALAIN; Mrs. Etta M. Canevet, Ft. Defiance, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. CARDOZO, GUILLERMO; Mr. Guillermo Cardozo C.; Carrera 4a 19-33, Bogota, Colombia, S. A.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; See Senior Section. FINESSER .. . Lanks gives Emmy his idea on the subject es Directory CARSON, ROBERT ARTHUR; Mr. Claude A. Carson, 28 Columbia Ave., Lynchburg, Va.; 2nd year cadet; “B'’ Company, and Colors; See Senior Section. CARVER, CHARLES DOWLING; Mr. Charles W. Carver, 27 Woodfin Road, Warwick, Va.; 2nd year cadet; “Staff; Private, 1; M Sgt., 2; Bayonet Staff, 2. CEREN, MIGUEL ANGEL; Mrs. Margoth Viuda de Ceren, San Juan Opico, Departamento La Libertad, El Salva- dor, C. A.; 2nd year cadet; ’C”” Company; Private, 1,. 2% Cotillion ‘Club, 1, 2. CHIN, YOK FONG; Mr. Koon Fon Chin, 4665 Shore Drive, Norfolk, Va.; Ist year cadet; “’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. CLARK, ‘RAY; Mr. Ernest C. Clark, 412 Forest Lane, Salisbury, Maryland; Ist year cadet; ‘A’ Company; Private, 1; Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. CLOTFELTER, CHARLES RICHARD; Ch. Gun. George W. Clotfelter, Special Weapons Unit, Atlantic Fleet, Nor- folk, Va.; 3rd year cadet; “B’” Company; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Ist Sergeant, 3; Varsity Football, 2, 3: Swimming, 3; Lacrosse, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; Cotillion Club, 1; Rifle Team, 1. COFFEY, CHARLES WAYNE; Mrs. Nellie E, Coffey, 11 Crubert, Staunton, Va.; 1st year cadet; ‘’B’’ Com- pany; Private, 1. COFFEY, WILBUR ROSS, JR.; Mrs. Jewell D. Coffey, 189 N. W. 100th Terrace, Miami, Florida; Ist year cadet; ’‘D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. COHN, EDWARD H.; Mr. Morris Cohn, 431 Bellview Dr., Falls Church, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Varsity Football Manager, 1. COLEMAN, ALFRED CLIFTON, JR.; Mr. A. C. Coleman, Box 314-A, Route 4, Trento Ferry Road, Lynchburg, Va. COLINDRES, RAFAEL B., JR.; Mrs. Hilda L. de Colindres, 5a Av. Norte 18, San Salvador, El Salvador. STUDYING? .. . That's why I’M here says Don Radford WE DO HAVE FINESSE . Emmy Fooks shows what Stuart Hall girls really look like COLLINS, FLETCHER III; Mr. F. Collins, Jr., Rt. 5 Staunton, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private 1; Day Boy, 1. CONNER, DONALD LYNN; Mr. Leon M. Conner, 13016 Grenoble Dr., Rockville, Maryland; 1st year cadet; ““B’” Company; Private, 1. CONRAD, DAVID OLIVER, JR.; Mr. David O. Conrad, 12 Cragmere Rd., Wilmington, Delaware; 2nd year cadet; ’’C’’ Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Cheer- leader, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Lacrosse Manager, 1, 2 Tiger Manager, 2; Basketball, 2; Decorating Com- mittee, 1, 2. CORBELL, NORRIS; Mrs. E. H. Corbell, Box 527, Lees- burg, Va.; 5th year cadet; “’D” Company; Private, 1-3; Sergeant, 4; SFC, 5; Junior Athletics, 1-5; Cotillion Club, 1-5. CORBELL, THOMAS; Mrs. E. H. Corbell, Box 527, Lees- burg, Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Corporal, 3; Junior Athletics, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. CORBIN, JAMES EARNEST, JR.; Mrs. James Corbin, 333 Penny St., McKeesport, Pennsylvania; 1st year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Company; Private, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Cotil- lion Club, 1. t ‘ CORNWELL, TRACY; Mrs. Margaret T. Cornwell, 227 No. Walnut St., West Chester, Pennsylvania; Ist year cadet; “’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Tiger Football, 1: Varsity Basketball, 1. COULON, MAURICE WALKER; Mrs. Julia B. Coulon, 250 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Massachusetts; 2nd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; SFC, 2; Tiger Football, 1, 2; Tiger Basketball, 1; Tiger Baseball, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2. COURTNEY, ARTHUR W. II]; Mr. Arthur W. Courtney, Jr., Route 1, Grottoes, Va.; Ist year cadet; “D” Company; Private, 1; Day Boy, 1. aa er — — Directory COWELL, RICHARD NORMAN; Mr. A. Myron Cowell, Ashton, Maryland; 3rd year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Decorating Com- mittee, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 1, 3. COX, FRED; Mr. H. W. Cox, R. F. D. 5, Staunton, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Varsity Football, 1; Day Boy, 1. COYNER, KENNETH W.; Mr. Kenneth Coyner, R. R. 2, Staunton, Va.; lst year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; Private, 1; Varsity Football, 1; Day Boy, 1. CRASS, JAMES E.; Mr. James E. Crass III; 1701 No. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pennsylvania; 5th year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Sergeant, 3, 4; Ist Sgt., 5; Roller Rifles, 5; Cotillion Club, 5; Fencing, 1; Football, 1-5; Swimming, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 2-4; Basketball, 2-4; Baseball, 2, 3; Decorating Com- mittee, 1-5. CRESPO, BENIGNO; Mr. Arnaldo Crespo, Calle 10 No 212 bajos ent. Linea y 11, Vedado, Habana, Cuba; Ist year cadet; ’’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club; 1. ; CRESPO, EDILBERTO; Mr. Edilberto Crespo, Calle 82 No. 1113 Apliacion de Almendares, Habana, Cuba; Ist year cadet; ‘‘B’’ Company; Private, 1; Tennis, 1. CROTTS, LONNIE M.; Mr. L. M. Crotts, Fort Defiance, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Day Boy, 1, 2. CUESTA C., HERNAN; Dr. Juan Cuesta C., Clinica Acosta Ortiz, Barquisimento, Venezuela; 4th year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; See Senior Section. CURRY, MICHAEL R.; Mrs. Lida T. Phillip, 3429 24th St., Virginia Beach, Va.; 1st year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. DAVIS, JAMES, RAMSEY; Mr. W. D. Davis, Diamond Ave., Rocky Mount, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’A’’ Com- pany; See Senior Section. Se IRECESS: ins, And then the snowfights really take over the fighting three 146 “SLAY-MEN” . . . Mower, Thompson, Steeley, Carson and Kelley sleigh on DIAZ, FERMIN ALBERTO; Mr. Vincente Calenda, San Ramon a Canonigos 24-2 Altagracia, Caracas, Vene- zuela; 3rd year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; See Senior Section. DICKERSON, CHARLES M.; Mr. C. E. Dickerson, 7700 Walker Mill Drive, S. E., Washington 27, D. C.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Ath- letics, 1. DIXON, FREDERICK JOHN; Col. Fred Dixon (USA), 2327 North Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo- rado; Ist year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. DORMAN, JAMES REID III; Lt. Col James R. Dorman, Jr., 124 Ingalls Rd., Fort Monroe, Va.; Ist year cadet; “A” Company; Private, 1; Football, 1; Basketball, 1. DOUGLAS, PETER BARRY; Mr. Jay E. Douglas, 307 Indian Trail, Lake Mohawk, New Jersey; Ist year cadet; ‘‘D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. DUFFY, FRANK W.; Mr. F. A. Duffy, 749 Dexter Rd., Roanoke, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1? RECALL, .1s Leerosse; 1: DURST, ROBERT B., JR.; Mr. Robert B. Durst, Faraway Farm, Southampton, Pennsylvania; 3rd year cadet; “A’’ Company; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Corporal, 3; Tiger Football, 1; Varsity Football, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; Tiger Basketball, 2; Baseball, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. DURST, STEVEN F.; Mr. Robert B. Durst, Faraway Farm, Southampton, Pennsylvania; 2nd year cadet; “A” Company; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Varsity Football, 2; Junior Varsity Football, 1; Varsity Baseball, 2; Honor Roll, 1; Roller Rifles, 2. EASTLACK, GEORGE LLOYD; Mr. W. Lloyd Eastlack, So. Boston, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘“A’’ Company; Priv- ate, 1; Sergeant, 2; Varsity Football, 1, 2; Swimming, 2; Lacrosse, 1; Cotillion Club, 2; Glee Club, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Decorating Committee, 2. mn ao } ty Directory 20° “OUTSIDE G.«. And it’s 70° in here EICKE, BRIAN C.; Mrs. Dorothy Eicke, 3 William St., No. Arlington, New Jersey; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. ELLIS, JOHN MONTFORD; Mr. John M. Ellis, 5505 Southwick St., Bethesda, Maryland; Ist year cadet; “’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Tiger Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Decorating Committee, 1. ENGLAND, EDWARD DRAKE; Mr. Edward S. England, Lake Ave., Bristol, Connecticut; 2nd year cadet; ’’C’’ Company; See Senior Section. EPPARD, JAMES W.; Mr. W. W. Eppard, R. F. D. 1, Waynesboro, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; Private, 1; Varsity Football, 1; Day Boy, 1. ERTELT, RICHARD G.; Mr. Richard A, Ertelt, 13008 Matey Rd., Wheaton, Maryland; 1st year cadet; ‘Hq.’ Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. FANCHER, TRION DUKE, JR.; Mrs. Ruby E. Fancher, 2300 Colston Drive, Silver Spring, Maryland; 3rd year cadet; ‘’Staff’’; See Senior Section. FARMER, CHARLES CLINTON II; Mrs. Martha S. Farmer, P. O. Box 674, Newport News, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1. FEATHERSTON, WAYNE C.; Mr. W. N. Cobb, 1515 Bagsdale Lane, Richmond, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. FINE, RONALD S.; Mr. S. Ernest Fine, 3908 Sterling St., Richmond, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. FISZMAN, G. LEON; Mr. Manuel Fiszman, San Pedro Sula, Honduras, C. A.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; See Senior Section. FLORES, CARLOS B.; Mrs. Carmen Llanos, Norte 17- No. 36, Caracas, Venezuela; 2nd year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; See Senior Section. 147 FLORES, JESUS EDUARDO; Mrs. Carmen Llanos, Norte 17-No. 36, Caracas, Venezuela; 2nd year cadet; ‘Band’; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Tennis, 2. FORRER, JOHN J. Ill; Mr. J. J. Forrer, Jr., Sycamore Rd., Franklin, Va.; 1st year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. FRASURE, WILLIAM G.; Mr. W. W. Frasure, 869 Bower Hill Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; lst year cadet; “C’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. FRAZER, ALEXANDER; Mr. Alexander Frazer, R. F. D. 1, Box 29, Clairton, Pennsylvania; Ist year cadet; “D ’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. FREILE, PEDRO J.; Mr. Modesto Larrea, P. O. Box 371, Quito, Ecuador; 4th year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Priv- ate, 1; Sergeant, 2; SFC, 3, 4; Junior Athletics, 1-3; Tennis, 1; Swimming, 3. GARCIA, ALFREDO; Dr. Alfredo Garcia, Calle 9 y 14, Rpto. Almendares, Habana, Cuba; 3rd year cadet; “Staff’’; See Senior Section. GEMMATO, ANTHONY R.; Mr. F. R. Gemmato, 2201 Hickory Rd., Richmond, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. GERACI, FRANCIS R., JR.; Col F. R. Geraci, R. F. D. 4, Box 136, Annapolis, Maryland; lst year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. GIAMMARIA, CARLOS; Mr. Jose Giammaria, Apartado Aereo No. 705, Barranquilla, Colombia; 4th year cadet: “‘C’ Company; Private, 1 ; SFC, 2; list Lt., 3, 4; Junior Athletics, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Secre- tary—Student Body, 4; Special Privilege List, 4. GIBBS, IRWIN WILLIAM; Mr. Ramond |. Gibbs, 21 N. New St., Staunton, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Fencing, 1, 2. G: I. COMING UP... . Walt Rogers helps paint for inspection Directory GOODLOE!... Joyce and Goodloe dance dreamily on GIL S., GILBERTO; Mr. Gilberto Gil, Gelabert 164, Vibora, Habana, Cuba; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Fencing, 1; Bayonet, 1. GILBERT, RAYMOND PERRY; Mr. Russell P. Gilbert, 1 Hydro, Reusens, Va.; Ist year cadet; Hq. Com- pany; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Basketball, 1. GIUBERGIA V., MARIO FELIPE; Mrs. Margarita Vas- quez de Giubergia, Calle Recveo de Sabana Grande, Edificio Aricuna Apto 32, Caracas, Venezuela; 2nd year cadet; Private, 1, 2; Junior Athletics, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. GODOY A., ENRIQUE; Mr. Enrique Godoy Asturias, 15 Calle 5-01, Zona 10, Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1, 2: Junior Athletics, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2. GONZALEZ, RAUL, JR.; Mr. Raul Gongalez, Apartado 415, Caracas, Venezuela, S. A.; Ist year cadet; ae Company; Private, 1. GRAMMER, RICHARD LEE; Mrs. W. L. Grammer, 2410 Poplar St., Hopewell, Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Com- pany; Private, 1, 2; Sergeant, 3; Junior Athletics, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Wrestling, 3. GRATTAN, JOHN W.; Mr. John R. Grattan, 206 Camp- bell St., Harrisonburg, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’C’’ Com- pany; Private, 1, 2; Junior Athletics, 1, 2; Cotillion Glub, 1; 2: GRATTAN, ROBERT M.; Mr. John R. Grattan, 206 Campbell St., Harrisonburg, Va.; 2nd year cadet; i Company; Private, 1, 2; Junior Athletics, 1, 2; Cotil- lion Club, 1, 2. GRAY, ARTHUR L.; Mr. E. L. Gray, 200 Denver Rd., Silver Spring, Maryland; 1st year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Private, 1. GREENBURG, LEROY B.; Mr. Harry Diehl, 81 Broad Street, Harrisonburg, Va.; Ist year cadet; C Com- pany; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. 148 GREGSON, JOHN LEROY; Mrs. Clyde F. Gregson, Rt. 14, Box 303, Richmond, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’C’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. GRIFFIN, JEROME LEE; Mr. Thomas J. Griffin, 2704 North Florida St., Arlington, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. HALL, JOHN ALBERT; Mr. Albert P. Hall, 5819 Bruns- wick St., Springfield, Va.; lst year cadet; ‘’C’’ Com- pany; Private, 1. HAMILTON, ALFRED E.; Mr. A. E. Hamilton, 355 Bead- ling Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa.; Ist year cadets GY Company; Private, 1. HAMMOCK, DWIGHT C.; Mrs. Martha Hammock, 214 Watervliet Ave., Dayton 10, Ohio; 1st year cadet; ’’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. HARMON, J. HUGH; Mr. R. A. Thomas, Bethany Beach, Delaware; 6th year cadet; ‘‘D’’ Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; SFC, 4; Ist Sgt., 5; Captain, 6; Cotillion Club, 6; Roller Rifles, 4-6; Fencing, 1-6; Junior Athletics, 1. HARRISON, JACK C.; Mr. Paul C. Harrison, 10016 Park Heights, Cleveland 25, Ohio; 2nd year cadet; ““A’’ Company; See Senior Section. HARRISON, JAMES L.; Mr. Paul C. Harrison, 10016 Park Heights, Cleveland 25, Ohio; 2nd year cadet; A Company; See Senior Section. HARRISON, RICHARD PAUL; Mr. Paul C. Harrison, 10016 Park Heights, Cleveland 25, Ohio; Ist year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. HAYNES, ROBERT; Mr. Howard Haynes, 15998 Nela- crest Rd., Cleveland 12, Ohio; 4th year cadet) “ C™ Company; Private, 1-4; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Decorat- ing Committee, 2-4. HEDDEN, JEFFORY JAMES; Mrs. Anna L. Hedden, 2801 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C.; Ist year cadet; “D' Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. HAIRY, BOY... Hugh Harmon waits for the jeep vo ww oOo Ww Directory HEIN, EARL STANLEY; Mr. Morris Hein, 1638 Myrtle St., N. W., Washington, D. C.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. HEROLD, MICHAEL; Mr. William L. Cooney, 276 Staun- ton, Ave., So. Charleston, West Virginia; lst year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Tiger Football, 1; Tiger Basketball, 1; Decorating Committee, 1. HOFFMAN, H. JOHN, JR.; Mr. H. J. Hoffman, Clinton Rd., Whitesboro, New Jersey; lst year cadet; ‘’C’”’ Company; Private, 1. HOLLAND, DAVID CULLEN; Mr. Edward S. Holland, 210 Walnut St., Alexandria, Va.; 3rd year cadet; “’B’’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Sergeant, 3; Rifle Team, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. HOLLESTELLE, JOHN ALLEN; Mr. John A. Hollestelle, 6107 Hanover Ave., Springfield, Va.; Ist year cadet; “'B’ Company; Private, 1; J. V. Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. HOLT, GEORGE H.; Mr. Frank S. Holt, 1110 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C.; Ist year cadet; ‘’C’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Swimming, 1. HUBBARD, MANLEY LITTLETON; Mr. M. L. Hubbard, 7106 Club Rd., Richmond, Va.; 6th year cadet; ‘’D’”’ Company; Private, 1-4; Sergeant, 5, 6; Junior Ath- letics, 3-6; Honor Roll, 1, 2. HUBER, DONALD; Mr. Joseph A. Huber, 115 Melvin Dr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Ist year cadet; ‘’Hq.”’ Company; Private, 1. HUME, GRAY W., JR.; Mr. Gray W. Hume, 3911 Keller Ave., Alexandria, Va.; 4th year cadet; ‘’Staff’’; See Senior Section. HUME, JAMES C. D.; Mr. Gray W. Hume, 3911 Keller Ave., Alexandria, Va.; 4th year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Com- pany; See Senior Section. FBI) MEN «.. . (Frosty, but indomitable). LaRue, Neclario, Hurst, Clotfelter, Atkinson, Jim Hume, Kent and Gray Hume. 149 THREE DATES FOR SUNDAY . . . Butter brags but best be brave HURST, BASIL L., JR.; Mr. B. L. Hurst, 1941 Lewis Mountain Rd., Charlottesville, Va.; lst year cadet; BY Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Swim- ming, |. HUTCHINS, WALLACE SHELDON, JR.; Mr. W. S. Hutchins, 4703 Langdrum Lane, Chevy Chase, Mary- land; 1st year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. HUTCHINSON, PHILLIP L.; Mr. F. G. Hutchinson, 969 N. Patrick Lane, Richmond, Va.; 1st year cadet; “C’ Company; Private, 1. JAEGER, WILLIAM ROBERT; Mrs. Wm. A. Jaeger, 1716 West 48th St., Norfolk, Va.; 3rd year cadet; “’Colors’’; Private, 1, 2; Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1-3. JIMENEZ, RAMIRO; Mr. Inocencio Jimenez, Justo Arosemena Ave., Panama, Republic of Panama; Ist year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1. JOHNSON, BARRY A.; Mr. Carl A. Johnson, 417 Beach- ley St., Meyersdale, Pennsylvania; Ist year cadet; ’’B’’ Company; Private, 1. JONES, DAVID L.; Mr. David L. Jones, 12 Nebraska Dr., Fort Walton Beach, Florida; 2nd year cadet; “Hq.' Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2. JUNCO G., MANUEL; Mr. Manuel Junco, Calle 13 entre D y E, Vedado, Habana, Cuba; 3rd year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1-3. KASH, DANNY H.; Dr. VY. U. Kash, 125 S. Main St., Winchester, Kentucky; 2nd year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Priv- ate, 1, 2. KAUFMAN, ALAN; Mr. Charles S. Kaufman, 2108 58th St., Brooklyn 4, New York; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Com- pany; Private, 1. KELBAUGH, EDWIN BURTON, JR.; Mr. E. B. Kelbaugh, 6600 94th Ave., Greenwood Forest, Lanham, Mary- land; 2nd year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Decorating Committee, 1, 2. Directory KELLER, JOHN E.; Mr. John E. Keller, Grays Knob, Kentucky; Ist year cadet; ‘‘A’’ Company; See Senior Section. KELLEY, WILLIAM CALHOUN, JR.; Mr. W. C. Kelley, Brooke, Va.; 2nd year cadet; Band : See Senior Section. KLINCK, WILLIAM G.; Mr. C. H. Clink, 44 Phila- delphia Ave., Takoma Park, Maryland; Ist year cadet; eRe Company; Private, 1. KRISE, ALBERT ELLSWORTH III; Mr. A. E. Krise, Jr., 508 Conn. Ave., Norfolk, Va.; 4th year cadet; ‘A’ Company; See Senior Section. LAMAS, FRANCISCO ANTONIO; Mrs. Elena Lamas Guevara, Ave. La Vega, El Paraiso, Villa Elena No. 30, Caracas, Venezuela; 2nd year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; See Senior Section. LAMBERT, JOHN K., JR.; Mr. J. K. Lambert, 28 Roessner Ave., Hagerstown, Wistylana; lst year cadet; “Hq” Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. LAMBERT, SAMUEL, JR.; Mr. Samuel M. Lambert, Sr., 2) Port Rd., Harrisonburg, Va.; 2nd year cadet; “Band”: Private, 1; Corporal, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Junior Athletics, Te, LANG, CHARLES V.; Mrs. Louise Lang, 13 Colony Dr. East, West Orange, ie Jersey; 2nd year cadet; ‘’Hq.”’ Company; Private, 1; SFC, 2; Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, -1, 2; Tiger Psat 1; Honor Roll, 1; La- crosse, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Glee Club, 2. LANKS, JAMES GOODRICH; Mr. Charles J. Lanks, 1619 30th St., pee 7, D. C.; 4th year cadet; a Company; Private, | SFC, 2 2nd Et. 8: st ‘ty, 3; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Decorating Committee, 1-3; Swimming, 1 2s Baseball, Li-3s LARUE, JOSEPH FRANCIS; Mr. Bernadine LaRue, 114 7th St., Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania; 3rd year cadet; “Hae? ‘Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; Football, 1-3; Basketball, 2; Lacrosse, 2, 3. BEST BUILT, a... Hein’s tall man, Fancher, shows off his home- town girl. 150 oe on oS TOO POOPED TO POP... Cardozo, Mower and Dorman use the truck to lean on. LAWRENCE, RICHARD W.; Mr. R. A. Lawrence, 3112 Allendale St., Roanoke, Va.; Ist year cadet; “AU Company; See Senior Section. LEVINE, ARTHUR; Mr. Harry Levine, 402 S. Fairmount St., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; 3rd year cadet; ‘’D”’ Company; Private, 1-3; Junior Athletics, 1-3, LINK, ELWOOD RALPH, JR.; Mr. E. R. Link, Mt. Sidney, Va.; lst year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; See Senior Section. LIVENGOOD, WESTLY AMOS, JR.; Mr. W. A. Liven- good, 2220 Elgin Rd., Winston- Salem, N. C.; Ist year cadet; “A” Company; Private, 1; Fencing, is Baseball, 1. LOCKLEAR, JESS H.; Mrs. Zella L. Locklear, 1105 W. Oceanview, Norfolk, Va.; lst year cadet; ‘’D’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. LOGAN, ERIC Y.; Mrs. Harold A. Logan, R. F. Di: Box 200, Springfield, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Com- pany; Private, 1. LOGWOOD, JOHN EDWARD II; Mrs. Dorothy S. Log- wood, 122 Wilson St., Havre de Grace, Maryland; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. LOPEZ, M. ANDRES JOSE; Mr. A. Lopez, Calle Ruperto Lugo 14, Villa Eriminda, Caracas, Venezuela; 2nd year cadet; “BM Company; See Senior Section. LOPEZ, OSCAR JACOBO; Mrs. Elba de Lopez Fonseca, Flezquez a Santa Rosalia 107, Caracas, Venezuela; 3rd year cadet; ‘‘Band’’; See Senior Section. McALEESE, BERNARD; Mrs. Josephine McAleese, 214 Ww. 18th St., Wildwood, New Jersey; 2nd year cadet; ps Od Company; Private, 1; SFC, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Swimming, 2; Decorating Com- mittee, 1, 2. McCARTHY, GLENN H., JR.; Mrs. Glenn McCarthy, 7500 Kelving Drive, Houston, Texas; Ist year cadet; “A’ Company; Private, 1; Varsity Football, ls tT) Directory PIRATES, (ONE AND ALE... Lt. Hanson and the Juniors make a night of it en Sil Oct McDONALD, PHILLIP EUGENE; Mrs. Grover E. Mc- Donald, 2316 Mt. Vernon, Waynesboro, Va.; 1st year cadet; ‘Hq.’ Company; See Senior Section. McKINLEY, THEODORE E., JR.; Dr. T. E. McKinley, 11722 Lake Ave., Lakewood 7, Ohio; Ist year cadet; “‘B’’ Company; Private, 1; Swimming, 1. McVEY, WILLIAM ARTHUR; Mr. Robert P. Leonard, Harper's Ferry, W. Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Corporal, 3; Junior Athletics, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Decorating Committee, 2; Honor Roll, 1-3. MANOR, JOHN P.; Mrs. Charles R. Manor, Box 897, Route 1, Alexandria, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Tiger Football, 1. MARTIN, NELSON OWEN; Mrs. H. G. Dooley, 124 7th St., Vinton, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. MASSEY, DON KENNEDY; Mr. Paul C. Massey, Route 2, Williamsport, Md.; Ist year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Company; Private, 1; Tiger Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Deco- rating Committee, 1. MAYNE, JOHN R. D.; Mr. John Downing Mayne, Plan- tation Club, Bailey’s Bay, Bermuda; Ist year cadet; “’B’’ Company; Private, 1. MAYNE, WILLIAM P. Il; Mr. John Downing Mayne, Plantation Club, Bailey’s Bay, Bermuda; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1. MEHLER, ERIC ALBERT; Mr. Albert Mehler, New Hope, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’‘D’’ Company; Private, 1; Day Boy, 1. MEIER, JAMES WILLIAM; Mr. Ernest Meier, 2311 Alli- son Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio; 3rd year cadet; “D' Company; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Tiger Football, 1-3; Basketball, 1-3; Fencing, 3; Cheerleader, 3; Decorating Committee, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Lacrosse, 2. MIDDLETON, KENT HARRY; Mr. R. H. Middleton, 106 Main St., Orange, New Jersey; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. MIDDLETON, RICHARD H.; Mr. R. H. Middleton, 106 Main St., Orange, New Jersey; Ist year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1. MILLER, CARL VAUGHAN; Dr. Lyddane Miller, P. O. Box 237, Amherst, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Private, 1; Baseball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. MOFFATT, RONALD JAMES; Mr. Wilder Moffatt, 264 Jackson Crescent, Huntington, New York; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Tiger Football,’ 1; Baseball, 1. MOROS, PEDRO CESAR; Dr. Pedro C. Moros, Apartado 3600, Caracas, Venezuela; 3rd year cadet; ‘’A”’ Company; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. MORRIS, CARL RODGER; Mr. Carl W. Morris, P. O. Box 303, Crozet, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Pri- vate, 1; Ist Sergeant, 2; J. V. Basketball, 1; J. V. Football, 1; Decorating Committee, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Honor Committee, 2; Varsity Football, 2; Secretary-Y.M.C.A., 2. MORRIS, JAMES HENRY, JR.; Mr. J. H. Morris, 501 Park St., Charlottesville, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Private, 1. MOWER, RICHARD HIGGINS; Mrs. F. Edwin Mower, P. O. Box 2151, Charleston 28, West Virginia; 4th year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; See Senior Section. MUDD, RICHARD EDELEN; Mr. R. E. Mudd, 751 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘Hq.’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1. MUDD, THOMAS LEE; Mr. R. E. Mudd, 751 S. Mason St., Harrisonburg, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Cotillion Club, 1. TRICKS OR TREATS... Col. McCrum decides to give out the candy when the invasion is on. Directory y 3 NIT-WITS .. . Massey, B yrd, Simmons, Yates, McDonald, Kel- baugh and the Mudds clown around. MUSICK, JOHN D.; Mr. J. W. Musick, 209 59th St., Virginia Beach, Va.; 1st year cadet; “’C’’ Company; Private, 1. NADREAU, DWIGHT W.; Mrs. R. M. Dixon, 3100 Conn. Ave., N. W., Washington 8, D. C.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1-3; Junior Declaimer, 2; Junior Athletics, 1-3. NAILLER, J. THOMAS; Mr. C. R. Nailler, 249 Dormont St., Morgantown, West Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B”’ Company; Private, 1; Football, 1; Baseball, 1. NECLERIO, THOMAS GRAY; Mr. Ralph E. Neclerio, 332 Angie St., Hamden, Conn.; 1st year cadet; ‘B’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Swimming, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Tennis, 1. NEWTON, MICHAEL C.; Mr. M. C. Newton, 1219 Franklin St., Burlington, N. C.; Ist year cadet; “’C’’ Company; Private, 1; Tiger Football, 1. NEWTON, MILTON G.; Mr. M. C. Newton, 1219 Franklin St., Burlington, N. C.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B”’ Company; Private, 1; Football, 1. NOSIGLIA, JUAN J. J.; Mr. Hernan Nosiglia, Santa Ana, El Salvador; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1. NUTTER, LARRY C.; Mrs. James S. Nutter, 3128 Jennings Rd., Kensington, Maryland; Ist year cadet; “C’’ Company; Private, 1. NYE, LUTHER BERTRAM III; Mr. L. Bertram Nye, Jr., “Dogwood”, Turkey Run Rd., McLean, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘“C’’ Company; Private, 1. OGBURN, R. LYNN; Mr. J. N. Ogburn, 1212 Wilden Place, Greensboro, N. C.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Com- pany; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. PACUILLI, VINCENT I.; Mrs. Yolanda Pacuilli, 35-09 105th St., Corona 68, New York; Ist year cadet; ““B’’ Company; Private, 1. 152 PARKS, ANDRE; Mr. William Parks, 8320 Navahoe Dr., PLAZ PAYNE, F. WILLIAM; Mrs. F. W. Payne, 4922 S. 29th PETTENGILL, ROBERT PHILLIP; Mrs. Muriel A. Petten- PETTY, GEORGE; Mr. W. E. Petty, 8 Woodrow Ave., PETTY, THOMAS; Mr. W. E. Petty, 8 Woodrow Ave., PHELPS, EDWARD A.; Mrs. Louise P. Lincoln, Occoquan, Silver Spring, Maryland; 2nd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Com- ce pany; Private, 1, 2; Junior Athletics, 1, 2. Ca PARKS, BENTON B.; Mr. Samuel J. Parks, R. F. D. 2, PORT Silver Spring, Maryland; lst year cadet; ‘’B’’ Com- . pany; Private, 1. D PARRA, JOSE MIGUEL; Mr. Miguel A. Parra, Edificio Magda’, Sociedad s San _ Francisco, Caracas, Dome Venezuela; 3rd year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, i 1, 2; Corporal, 3. 5 mn Rd., Arlington, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Company; Private, 1, 2. PEREZ R., CARLOS JULIO; Mr. Autberto Perez, Banes, Oriente, Cuba; Ist year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; Pri- vate, 1. PERSALL, JOHN THOMAS III; Dr. John T. Persall, Jr., West Lake, Forest Drive, Augusta, Georgia; 2nd year OUIM cadet; “’D’’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Junior Athletics, = 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. D 28 gill, 26 Park St., Stoneham 80, Massachusetts; 1st year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1. Staunton, Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1, 2, 3; Day Boy, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 1; Tiger Basket- ball, 1, 2; Swimming, 1; Honor Roll, 1-3; Wrestling, 3. O PETTY, JAMES; Mr. W. E. Petty, 8 Woodrow Ave., Staunton, Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; See Senior Section. R Staunton, Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Pri- Ju vate, 1-3; Day Boy, 1-3; Swimming, 1-3; Honor Roll, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 1. RAN Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; Private, 1. Ore . S Sah . ae LATINOS AMIGOS .. . The South of the Border group smile , oS ov Directory PLAZAOLA F., ADOLFO; Mr. Gustavo A. Plazaola, Central Baltony, Oriente, Cuba; Ist year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; Private, 1; Basketball, 1. PORTER, JESSE JAMES, JR.; Mrs. Nell C. Porter, 423 Kilbourne Ave., Appalachia, Va.; 2nd year cadet; “D‘’ Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Junior Ath- letics, 1, 2. PRICE, ROBERT THOMAS; Mr. Thomas G. Price, Jr., P. O. Box 662, Pikeville, Kentucky; Ist year cadet; “D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. PUETTE, MANNING WILLIAM; Mrs. Clara Wise Puette, 1731 Clai rmont Dr., Hendersonville, N. C.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1. PUGH, JORDAN ANTHONY IV; Mr. Jordan A. Pugh Ill, 1419 Trouville Ave., Norfolk, Va.; 3rd year cadet; “A’’ Company; See Senior Section. QUIMBY, ROGER MACK; Mrs. Margaret Lee Quimby, Box 505, Wellsboro, Pennsylvania; 4th year cadet; “D ’ Company; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2, 3; 2nd Lt., 4; Junior Football, 1; Tiger Football, 2-4; Tiger Basket- ball, 1, 2; J. V. Basketball, 3; Varsity Basketball Manager, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll, 1. RADFORD, DONALD RAY; Mrs. F. L. Brady, 656 Day Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘Hq.’ Company; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Varsity Football, 1, 2; Varsity Basketball, 1, 2; Varsity Baseball, 1, 2; Honor Committee, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1. RAMEY, JAMES EDWARD; Capt. J. A. Ramey, Hdatrs. Rers. Center (7502), A. P. O. 851, New York, New York; Ist year cadet; ‘‘D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. RAMSAY, ROBERT SMITH; Mr. Erskine C. Ramsay, 7431 S. W. 57th Terrace, Miami, Florida; lst year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Private, 1; Bayonet, 1; Cotillion Club; 1. MAKE THE TAKE .. . Zehmer moves in for the takedown on W L 153 MUSCLEMEN .. . Weeks, Lawrence, Harrison, J., Buck, Wells, Krise; Salter want to pose. REICHARD, JAMES; Mrs. Doris S. Reichard, 1746 Over- look Dr., Silver Spring, Maryland; 1st year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. REUSSER, ROBERT ERNEST; Mr. Hans E. Reusser, 3973 W. 165th St., Cleveland 11, Ohio; lst year cadet; “Band’’; Private, 1. REYNOLDS, ROBERT; Mr. C. C. Reynolds, 3340 Walton Way, Augusta, Georgia; Ist year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Private, 1. RICHMOND, THOMAS CARTER; Mr. Hugh E. Rich- mond, 152 Cragmere Rd., Wilmington 3, Delaware; Ist year cadet; ‘‘A’’ Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Clubs. Sl. RIDGE, CHARLES ELLIOTT; Mr. Charles E. Ridge, Box 517, Hillsville, Va.; lst year cadet; ’’Band’’; Private, 1; Varsity Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Glee Club, 1; Tennis, 1. RIDGEWAY, ROBERT LEE; Mrs. Vivian H. Ridgeway, 11204 Montgomery Rd., Beltsville, Md.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Junior Athletics, 1, 2. RINCON A., MANUEL FELIPE; Mr. Manuel Felipe Rin- con, Quinta ‘’Hogarena’’ Ave. El Salvador Urb. Las Acacias, Caracas, Venezuela; 2nd year cadet; ‘’Band’’; See Senior Section. RISBY, THOMAS LINWOOD, JR.; Mr. Thomas L. Risby, Sr., 4614 Archer Rd., Richmond 25, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’Band’’; See Senior Section. ROATENBERRY, ROY R.; Mr. Roy Roatenberry, 20 Wal- nut Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Private, 1. ROBBIN, JERRY MARTIN; Mr. Louis Robbin, 1765 Red- wood Terrace, N. W., Washington, D. C.; 2nd year cadet; ‘‘Band’’; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Cotillion Club, 2. Directory RODDA, RICHARD KENNETH; Mrs. Melver N. Rodda, 835 N. Woodrow St., Arlington, Va.; Ist year cadet; B’ Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Foot- ball, 1. RODGERS, STEPHEN COLLINS; Mrs. H. C. Rodgers, 212 N. Augusta St., Staunton, Va.; 7th year cadet; “Hq.”’ Company; See Senior Section. RODRIGUEZ H., CESAR; Mr. Manuel Grana Blanco, Ave- nida 29 No. 3012, La Sierra, Marianao, Habana, Cu- ba; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1. ROGERS, WALTER ALEXANDER; Mr. A. Rogers, Gibson Island, Maryland; 5th year cadet; ‘’D”’ Company; Pri- vate, 1; Corporal, 2, 3; Sergeant, 4; First Sergeant, 5. ROLLER, THOMAS A., JR.; Capt. Thomas A. Roller, 4701 Tonawanda, Bellaire, Texas; 1st year cadet; “D Com- pany; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. ROMO, ALEJANDRO LEROUX; Mr. A. Romo Leroux, P. O. Box 2907, Quito, Ecuador; Ist year cadet; ‘’D”’ Company; Private, 1. RUFFNER, DANIEL J.; Mr. F. R. Ruffner, 2618 S. Ka- nawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. SALAME, JORGE; Mr. Jorge Salame, P. O. Box 2330, Lima, Peru, S. A.; 3rd year cadet; '’C’’ Company; See Senior Section. SALAS, NELSON J.; Mr. Francisco J. Salas B., Apartado 706, Caracas, Venezuela; 3rd year cadet; ‘‘D’’ Com- pany; Private, 1-3; Junior Athletics, 1-3. SALTER, BRIAN C.; Mrs. Mildred Grompel, 304 N. Main St., Freepo rt, L. |., New York; lst year cadet; ‘’A”’ Company; Private, 1; Wrestling, 1. SANDRIDGE, ARTHUR M., JR.; Mr. A. M. Sandridge, Sr., 112 Sunset Dr., Gallup, New Mexico; 4th year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Private, 1, 4; SFC, 2; Ist Sgt., 3; La- crosse, 3, 4; Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Dance Band, |. AND SUDDENLY .. . It’s quiet, and white. ‘The Old House”’ is framed in snow. 154 I'LL GET A SUPER... Buzzy Coulon’s weekly clean-up to get merit points SAUNDERS, GORDON BUNCH; Mrs. W. L. Saunders, 711 South St., Suffolk, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Junior Athletics, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2. SAUNDERS, ROBERT GOODLOE II; Mr. R. G. Saunders, Afton, Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’Staff’’; See Senior Sec- tion. SCHLUSEMEYER, LEIGH BARTON; Mr. William E. Schlusemeyer, Broadview Farm, Warrenton, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘A’’ Company; Private, 1; Decorating Committee, 1; Baseball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. SCHREIBER, ALLEN RAY; Mr. Joseph Schreiber, 18507 Forrer St., Detroit 35, Michigan; Ist year cadet; ‘’B”’ Company; Private, 1. SCRUGGS, ALLEN T.; Mr. Francis C. Scruggs, 3845 Harrison St., Washington, D. C.; Ist year cadet; KG Company; Private, 1. SEEBERGER, ROBERT V.; Mr. Thomas G. Seeberger, 207 Onyx Avenue, Pittsburgh 10, Pa.; 2nd year cadet; “Band’’; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; RECALL, 1, 2; Foot- ball, 1; Basketball, 1; Decorating Committee, Lye 2 t Chairman, 2; Cheerleader, 2. SERWAT, HENRY; Mr. Adam Serwat, 317 Anderson Blvd., Geneva, Illinois; 2nd year cadet; ‘’Colors’’; See Senior Section. SHAFER, WILSON EDWARD; Mr. Wilson E. Shafer, 1305 Brookland Parkway, Richmond, Va.; 2nd year cadet; BY’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Cotillion Club. SHORTRIDGE, ROGER BLAIR; Mr. French M. Shortridge, 617 Lee, Hampton, Virginia; Ist year cadet; ‘Hq.”’ Company; Private, 1; Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Cotillion Club. SHRIEVES, S. THOMAS, JR.; Mr. S. T. Shrieves, 22 Ferguson Lane, Warwick, Virginia; Ist year cadet; “B” Company; Private, 1; Basketball, 1. RE Directory GEADEY mai. They'll slow down. Nadreau and Wales enjoy the dance. SIMAN, ROBERT E.; Mr. Robert A. Siman, 6401 S. W. 126 St., Rd., Miami, Florida; 1st year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. SIMMONS, JAMES H.; Mr. R. A. Simmons, 672 East Market St., Harrisonburg, Va.; lst year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. SIMMONS, WILLIAM E.; Mr. Arlie E. Simmons, 409 Grubert St., Staunton, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’C’’ Com- pany; Private, 1. SIMPSON, WILLIAM SMITHA; Mr. Wm. Simpson, 1276 Kastle Dr., Lexington, Kentucky; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Basketball, 1. SMITH, CARL E.; Mrs. F. W. Schweitzer, 212 Broadway Dr., Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania; Ist year cadet ‘’Hq.”’ Company; Private, 1. SMITH, EUGENE CHRISTOPHER III; Mr. E. C. Smith, Jr., 5005 Evelyn Byrd Rd., Richmond, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’Band’’; See Senior Section. SMITH, JAMES PRENTIS; Mr. Prentis P. Smith, P. O. Box 7, Denbigh, Va.; 7th year cadet; ‘’Band’’; See Senior Section. SMOOT, LAWRENCE E.; Mrs. Agnes L. Smoot, Weyers Cave., Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Company; Private, 1; Corporal, 2; Sergeant, 3; Projectionist Staff, 3; Bayonet Staff, 3. SMYTHE, THOMAS IRA; Mrs. Velma Smythe, Route 1, Fort Mill, South Carolina; lst year cadet; ‘’C’’ Com- pany; See Senior Section. SNELL, J. MICHAEL; Mr. Ralph Snell, 301 Virginia Ave., Petersburg, West Virginia; 2nd year cadet; ‘‘C”’ Company; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Tiger Football, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Football, 2; Tennis, 2. SNOW, TERRY GRAHAM; Mr. Donald B. Brah, 1824 Clayton Ave., Lynchburg, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ’A”’ Company; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Decorating Committee, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2. t SNYDER, GEORGE C., JR.; Mr. George C. Snyder, P. O. Box 8277, Charlotte 8, N. C.; 4th year cadet; ‘‘A”’ Company; See Senior Section. SNYDER, JAMES LUTHER II; Mr. George C. Snyder, P. O. Box 8277, Charlotte 8, North Carolina; 4th year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Private, 1, 2; Sergeant, 3, 4; Decorat- ing Committee, 2-4; Honor Roll, 3; Junior Ath- letics, 1, 2. SPILLAN, LAWRENCE M.; Mrs. Joaquin Tristani, 5420 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington 15, D. C.; 3 rd year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Company; Private, 1-3; Junior Athletics, 1-3. SPROUSE, FRED WINSTON; Mr. C. O. Sprouse, 904 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1. STEELEY, LEE RICE; Mr. Roy S. Steeley, 135 Blakeley Place, Charles Town, West Virginia; 5th year cadet; “‘B’’ Company; See Senior Section. STEPHENS, WAYNE; Mrs. Albert Stephens, 418 Pine Terrace, Glen Burnie, Maryland; Ist year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. STRONG, THEODORE F.; Mr. Philip K. Strong, Central Romana Corp., La Romana, Dominican Republic; Ist year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; Private, 1; Swimming, 1. STUCKEY, RICHARD WILMOT; Mr. Ernest Stuckey, 1820 Clydesdale Pl., N. W., Washington 9, D. C.; 3rd year cadet; ‘‘Hq.’’ Company; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 2; Rifle Team, 3. SWEENEY, ‘ROBERT McCUNE, JR.; Mr. Robert M. Swee- ney, 827 Forrest Ave., Evanston, Illinois; 2nd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Junior Athletics, aes TAGGART, DAVID G.; Mr. V. M. Taggart, So. River St., Marshfield, Mass.; Ist year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Company; Private, 1; Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. FIRST ‘LOVE... Lloyd Eastlack finds Phyllis Turner attractive on the first date. Directory x TO THE iHEIGEITS « «. Col. Roller reads out orders and gives advice at lunch. THIBODEAU, ROBERT; Mrs. Aime Thibodeau, R. R. 4, Staunton, Va.; 1st year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, ls. THOMA, DONALD L.; Mr. Robert F. Thoma, 1530 Canterbury Rd., Westlake, Ohio; 1st year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1. THOMAS, PHILLIP S.; Mr. C. Reed Thomas, Ovoka Farm, Delaplane, Va.; 5th year cadet; ‘’Staff’’; See Senior Section. THOMPSON, EDWARD L.; Mr. Gail E. Thompson, 18 N. Coatler St., Staunton, Va.; lst year cadet; ‘’Hq.’’ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. TOMASEK, TYRONE GUTHRIE; Mrs. Mary S. Guthrie, Briarley Hall No. 104, 3203 N. Charles St., Baltimore 18, Maryland; 7th year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1, 2:Cornporal, 3, 4: M Sgt:, 5; 2nd Lt.,.6; Ist Lt., 7; Junior Athletics, 1-3; Tiger Baseball, 4, 5; Basketball, 3-6; Cotillion Club, 6, 7; Roller Rifles, 6, 7; Deco- rating Committee, 5, 6; Honor Roll, 1-4. TOWE, JAMES PENROD; Mr. Forrest S. Towe, 211 East High St., Charlottesville, Va.; lst year cadet; ‘’B”’ Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Fencing, 1. TOWNSEND, CHARLES MILTON; Mr. David Townsend, Sr., Rowland, North Carolina; Ist year cadet; ‘’A’”’ Company; See Senior Section. TRICKLE, CARL E.; Mr. Wm. E. Trickle, 28 Brookside Rd., Wallingford, Pennsylvania; Ist year cadet; ‘’B”’ Company; Private, 1; Swimming, 1. TRIMBLE, DAVID DELMEGE; Mr. R. Delmege Trimble, Aldie, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Fencing, 1. TROUT, EDWARD LYNN; Mr. R. L. Trout, 67 Grove St., Concord, North Carolina; 2nd year cadet; ‘’A’’ Com- pany; See Senior Section. 156 TURNER, JAMES McDOWELL; Mr. Wm. D. Turner, Jr. 1800 Mapleshade Lane, Richmond, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; See Senior Section. TURNER, ROBERT McLEAN; Mr. Frank B. Turner, 3848 Calvert St., N. W., Washington, D. C.; 4th year cadet; “Band”; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2, 3, 4; Tiger Foot- ball, 1, 2; Fencing, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1-4. URBINA, JOHN; Mr. Rafael Urbina, Urbanizacion, Miramar, Qa. Mirna, Caracas, Venezuela; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Tennis, 1. VALENTI, VITO; Mrs. S. Valenti, 716 E. 87th St., New York, New York; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1. VALLONE, PETER JOSEPH; Mr. Salvatore Vallone, Box 255, Verona, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2. VAN EVERA, JES R.; Mr. James W. Van Evera, Jr., Rt. 2, Box 110A, Martinsburg, West Virginia; 2nd year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1; Sergeant, 2; Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Swimming, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Wrest- ling, 2. VETENCOURT, GUSTAVO RAFAEL; Mr. Rafael A. Vetencourt, Angel Murzi S., Apartado 1264, Caracas, Venezuela; 2nd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1. VILLAREAL, PEDRO; Mr. F. Villareal, Sur De Catedral, 8, Santa Ana, El Salvador, Central America; lst year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; Private, 1. VILLASMIL, ROBERTO JOSE; Dr. Roberto Villasmil, 3140 Wisconsin Ave., Washington, D. C.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1. WAGNER, LYLE MONROE; Mr. Lyle Wagner, Box 175, Crozet, Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Company; Private, 1-3. WALES, SAMUEL S., JR.; Major S. S. Wales, ‘’Penny Green’, Ft. Defiance, Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’D’’ Com- pany; Private, 1, 2; Sergeant, 3; Junior Athletics, 1-3. OUR VALENTINE .. . Hollestelle, Ridge and our own Valenti! - F : Directory WATTS, C. RANDOLPH; Comdr. J. R. Watts, 101 Bay- view Blvd., Norfolk, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’C’’ Com- pany; Private, 1, 2. WEAVER, JAMES. MADISON, JR.; Mrs. Margaret G. Weaver, Inglewood Farm, Rt. ra Harrisonburg, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’A’’ Company; Private, 1; Varsity Football, 1; Basketball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1. WEBSTER, ARTHUR TOWNSEND; Mr. W. Leslie Miller, 22 South Wind Rd., Indian Hills, Louisville, Kentucky; 3rd year cadet; “Bie Company; See Senior Section. WEEKS, BARRY BAUNSETER; Mrs. Virginia B. Weeks, 318 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va.; Ist year cadet; “D‘ Company; Private, 1; Junior Athletics, 1. WEEKS, BARTON PALMER; Mrs. Virginia B. Weeks, 318 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va.; Ist year cadet; “Hq.' Company; Private, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Golf, 1 WEINER, WAYNE HARMACK; Mrs. David J. Weiner, Marshall, Va.; 4th year cadet; ‘Colors’; Private, 1, 2; Sergeant, 3; M Sgt., 4; Roller Rifles, 4; Decorating Committee, 1-4; Fencing, 1. WEIS, WAYNE GIBSON; Mr. J. D. Weis, 7606 North Pinehill Dr., Richmond 28, Va.; Ist year cadet; ‘’B”’ Company; Private, 1. WELLS, RICHARD H., JR.; Mr. Richard H. Wells, 402 W. Second St, Oil City, Pennsylvania; 2nd year cadet; “AU Company; See Senior Section. WELSH, RONALD EDWARD; Mr. Lucille W. Lloyd, 3427 24th St., S. E., Washington, D. C.; Ist year cadet; sal oo Company; Private, 1. WILDMAN, PAUL JEROME; Mr. I. C. Wildman, 211 Beauregard St., Charleston, West Virginia; 4th year cadet; ‘‘A’’ Company; See Senior Section. WILLCOX, CLAIBORNE JR.; Mrs. Ada M. Willcox, Norfolk, Va.; 7700 Cortland PI., Ist year cadet; “Band”; Private, 1. TENTING AGAIN .. . The troops tent tentatively, trying to troop terrifically. 157 IT’S STILE A CHORE: . Even up close, it shows it’s hard to tent correctly WILLCOX, WYATT; Mrs. Ada M. Willcox, 7700 Cort- land PI., Norfolk, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘‘D’’ Company; Private, 1. WILLIAMSON, JAMES R.; Mr. J. T. Williamson, Box 127, Verona, Va.; 1st year cadet; ‘’D'’ Company; Private, 1. WINDEVOXHEL, NESTOR; Mr. Ramon Mario Winde- voxhel, Brisas a Pirineas No. 85, Parroquia San Jose, Caracas, Venezuela; 2nd year cadet; ‘’C’’ Company; See Senior Section. WINKLER, EDWIN T., JR.; Mrs. Edwin T. Winkler, 215 E. Grace St., Richmond, Wiss lst year cadet; “Band”; Private, 1. WOMER, FREDERICK SEYMOUR; Mrs. James E. Mc- Colgan, 8043 E. Glen Rd., Norfolk 5, Va.; 4th year cadet; ‘’Band’’; Private, 1 “4; Junior Athletics, 1-4. WOOD, JAMES W., JR.; Mr. J. W. Wood, Bay Colony, Virginia Beach, Va.; 2nd year cadet; ‘’B’’ Company; Private, 1; SFC, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Rifle Team, 2; Swimming, 1; Cotillion Club, 1, 2. YATES, JAMES WILLIAM; Mrs. J. W. Yates, 801 W. Glebe Rd., ae Va.; 3rd year cadet; ‘’Hq.”’ Company; Private, Sergeant, 2; Ist Sgt., 3; ps Basketball, 2; cam Baseball, 2. V. Baseball Mar., 2: Cotillion Club, 1-3; YMCA Officer, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2. ZEHMER, CHARLES BOURDON; Mrs. Charles B. Zehmer, 214 Ferguson Ave., Warwick, Va.; Ist year cadet; “A ’ Company; Private, 1; Football, 1 ; Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Decorating Committee, 1: Cotillion Club, 1; New Cadet Representative on Honor Committee, 1; Wrestling, 1. ZINKHAN, BENJAMIN CHRISTIAN; Mrs. John Mulle- nax, Blue Grass, Va.; Ist year cadet; “BY Company; Private, 1; Tiger Football, i JOHN LEROY GREGSON ER 1944 23 MARCH 1957 Our sorrow could hafdty be teh Our sympathy could not be more heartfelt for all those who knew Joh his devotion, his sense of humor. There wi s be a place of memory for John who “’fled like a wisp away. 158 Hey, we were late, but footprints still . . . a FEBRUARY AND MARCH ARRIVALS Geraci, Villareal, Klinck, Nutter, Featherston, Shrieves, Gray, Musick, Weis, Hutchinson, Watts, Thoma, Middleton, R. and in April, this is what we saw . . . e eres tiene ® sai. vised ae : � ; a c . al = = Nae 159 THE ADVERTISEMENTS Footprints long dreamed of . . . made possible to a large extent by the generosity of the patrons and firms on the following pages. To each cadet and each reader of the 1957 RECALL, we advise a careful survey of the contents herein. To those Augusta-ites who live in the Staunton area, we urge them to patronize our advertisers steadily, and to those who will come back in the future to let us know how their footprints have grown, we ask them to remember the wonderful people and firms which made the Footprints Edition of the 1957 RECALL possible. To Col. Roller, for his constant help and interest, we add a special word of thanks and gratitude. R. G. SAUNDERS, II Business Manager BUSINESS MANAGERS AND STAFF Goodloe Saunders checks Lloyd Eastlack checks to Wayne Duffy hopes for Gray Hume pinpoints the on the subscriptions. see if South Boston has a trip to Stone’s. subscription list. been covered. Zeke Zehmer smiles Jim Towe proofs the ads Snow! Asleep on the job Rodger Morris assures through turmoil of dead- and checks for spelling. —after a hard day in Goodie that the patrons line! ; os town. will help. Pr ecnenee: 8 } ..... Memories of Your Footprints in the Snow Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood 161 Patrons of the 1957 RECALL Without the generous support, encouragement, and help of the following patrons, the 1957 RECALL would have been a dream in- stead of a reality. To all of them, and to each one of them we extend our sincere appreciation. Gold Star Patrons Silver Star Patrons Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood Dr. and Mrs. Lyddane Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale Mr. and Mrs. John Aragona ‘Supporting Patrons Mrs. J. E. Biggs Miss Betty McMeekin Mrs. James E. Corbin Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Moffatt Mrs. Margaret Cornwell Mr. C. R. Nailler Mr. A. Myron Cowell Mr. E. C. Ramsay J. L. Denton Sons Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Risby Mr. and Mrs. T. Truman Fancher Mrs. Alexander Rogers Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gre gson Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Holt Mr. William Schlusemeyer Johnson Electric Company Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Seeberger, Jr. Mrs. Louise P. Lincoln Mrs. Narcissa E. Wilson Contributing Patrons Mrs. Lillian Aarons Mrs. L. Gumbinner Mr. E. Lloyd Bernegger Mrs. H. W. Hamilton Mrs. Julian H. Black Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Lanks Mr. Douglas Bracho Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Leonard Mrs. Ernest C. Clark Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lovin Mr. J. O. Coffey Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conenweth Mr. and Mrs. A. Mehler Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crass Mr. R. H. Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Dambrun Mrs. Leslie Miller Mr. W. W. Davis Mr. Frank Muller Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Eastlack Mrs. Stanley Nicelsberg Mr. R. A. Ertelt Mrs. Margaret Lee Quimby Miss Helen Evans Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richmond Mrs. |. E. Fine Miss Betty Traynor Mr. Robert Foley Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin Tristani Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Freedman Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Saunders Mr. Edward Gelsthorpe Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seeberger, Jr. Mrs. Mildred Grempel Mr. and Mrs. Irving Spevack THE.-PICTURES CAN'T BE TOO GOOD! ANDRE STUDIO Lexington, Virginia More Than Ever Before, Quality Has Become An Important Factor in Yearbooks Everything to express skill, technique, artistry, is revealed in our prints. They are the only material proof of our ability, the only visible evidence of the value of our photographs and workmanship Official Photographer for 1957 RECALL 163 PRES BROWN SPORT SHOP R. G. Saunders an S P Goodloe ; PHOTO CENTER Lexington, Virginia RAILWAY SUPPL Y Valley News Agency and Magazine Store Co. MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS BOOKS Soft Drinks—Delicious Sandwiches RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 7 W. Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia CAMP KAN NATA Stanley Warner's Has Served the Boys in Many Ways DIXIE IT IS BOTH A SUMMER SCHOOL he AND SUMMER CAMP OLD TRADITION — NEW CAMPSITE Ss TR A N D NEW BUILDINGS - THEATRES For Information Write To COL: H..D, DEANE FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 164 A ay Compliments of LA VOGUE Fashion Center of Richmond Willow Lawn Shopping Center RICHMOND, VIRGINIA —Compliments— T. A. PARMER Jeweler VERONA, VIRGINIA DIAL 5-8077 Mary Baldwin College STAUNTON, VIRGINIA LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Offering the A.B. Degree ESTABLISHED 1842 165 Hamrick Flower Shop A FAVORITE WITH THE CADETS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 16 W. Frederick St. Staunton, Va. Augusta Military Academy Headquarters in Staunton QUICK’S NEWS STAND LIFE INSURANCE That Helps Boys Become Better Men “Ask how to grow old gracefully!” Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA FORREST S. TOWE 416 E. Main Street CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA BEVERLY BOOK COMPANY, INC. Staunton, Virginia — Photographic Supplies — — Models — Books — Gifts — Service to Every Home” y DAYLIGHT LAUNDRY Arch Avenue at Short Street PHONE 4556 WAY NESBORO, VIRGINIA MORGAN MUSIC CENTER — RECORDS — - All Speeds — All Labels 22 N. Central Avenue STAUNTON, VIRGINIA WHEN YOU START SHAVING USE THE BEST ASR PRODUCTS American Safety Razor Corporation ; GEM RAZORS — GEM BLADES SILVER STAR RAZORS SILVER STAR BLADES BLUE STAR BLADES — TREET BLADES EVER-READY PRODUCTS ASR LIGHTERS Home Office VERONA, VIRGINIA PRECISION PRODUCTS Compliments of MECHUMS RIVER GARDENS Charlottesville and Fort Defiance, Virginia “There Can Never Be A Substitute for A Monument” FRANK GRIM SONS STAUNTON, VIRGINIA KLOTZ BROS. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Phone 5-2411 Established 1899 Cash for Scrap Iron and Metals HIDES — WOOL — FURS — RAGS BATTERIES — GINSENG Corner Middlebrook Ave. and Lewis St. Lee Jackson Motor Court 3 MILES FROM AMA A Fine Place For Your Parents to Spend the Week End VERONA, VIRGINIA 167 PARAMOUNT ROLL THREAD COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF PLUMBING AND HARDWARE SPECIALTIES 76 Franklin St. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Telephone 7-6288 BOTTLING CO. Compliments of C S TIRE CO. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA THE BEVERLEY STUDIO. PHOTOGRAPHS OF DISTINCTION 3 West Beverley Street STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Your 1956 RECALL Photographers DIXIE BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION STAUNTON, VIRGINIA COOK and HEAT WITH GAS SAFE — ECONOMICAL — CLEAN COINER PARTS COMPANY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA BLAIR C. COINER, Owner COMMUNITY MOTORS CORPORATION Sales and Service 212-214 N. Central Avenue STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Chevrolet - Oldsmobile - Cadillac Compliments of Fort Defiance Mills FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA —_ FLOUR FEED MEAL WALKER MACHINE AND FOUNDRY CORPORATION ROANOKE, VIRGINIA SEEDS SINCE 1911 Compliments THE WETSEL at SEED CO., INC. WILLIAM E. HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA SCHLUSEMEYER Buck’s Bar-B-Que BROADVIEW FARM Outstanding For Snacks | — Across From AMA — Warrenton, Virginia | | CADETS AND PATRONS | ALWAYS WELCOME Telephone 419 | FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA Farmers Supply Co. FIESTA SALES CORP. Waynesboro Rd. OF STAUNTON STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 5-4851 . WHEN IN HOLT'S ROANOKE IT’S CHINA GIFTS ARCHIE’S HOUSEWARES World Famous for the Best in Food 16 EAST BEVERLEY STREET Route 11, North of Roanoke STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Archie’s Town House in Roanoke Augusta Motor Court Crowle Company MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA Successors to Sproul and Crowle The Motor Court Closest To AMA GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY New and Modern Built 1951 TELEPHONE STAUNTON 5-8040 Masonic Temple Staunton, Va. = GAY R. BROWN Staunton Livestock BOOKBINDER Market, Inc. 2030 South 18th St. Secstnan siete PITTSBURGH 3, PENNSYLVANIA HEmlock 1-7936 “Sales Every Tuesday” 170 WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 5-9996 QUICK-LIVICK, Inc. BUSES FOR CHARTER 232 N. Central Ave. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA VAN PELT’S SERVICE STATION Verona, Virginia FRANK S. VAN PELT President B. A. VAN PELT Sec.-Treas. eh Wi STAUNTON WHITE WAY LAUNDRY CORP. 1600 W. Beverley STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Staunton Paint and Wallpaper Company PHONE 5-9993 120 SOUTH LEWIS STREET STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of Compliments of THE BLUE RIDGE THE A. M. A. GROCERY CO., Inc. POST EXCHANGE Waynesboro, Virginia AST HARDWARE H. B. CLEVELAND CO., Inc. MOTORS, Inc. 102 W. Beverley Lewis Johnson STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Staunton, Va. H. L. LANG and COMPANY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS, LANG HAS MAINTAINED A REPUTATION FOR FINE JEWELRY YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR: HAMILTON—ELGIN—GIRARD-PERREGAUX WATCHES TROPHIES FOR EVERY OCCASION A COMPLETE REPAIR DEPARTMENT — THE VALLEY’S OLDEST JEWELER — 172 WALTER’S WHOLESALE, Inc. GROCERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARETTES FRUITS, CANDIES, Etc. South Augusta Street Opposite C. O. Depot STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 173 SNYDER‘S Staunton Photo Snap JEWEL BOX We Specialize in Snapshots and Snap- shot Enlargements and Kodacolor Work Headquarters for Scholastic and Athletic Trophies Work Guaranteed — 24 Hour Service 18 W. Beverley St. Located Over Hogshead’s STAUNTON, VA 1 E. Beverley Street — PHONE 6-0367 JONES TAXI The Triangle Tea Room OFFICIAL TAXI COMPANY Favorite of Stuart Hall FOR AMA and AMA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA PHONE 5-2326 Delicious Food Quiet Atmosphere or ————————— Compliments OF THE FOLLOWING NEW CAR DEALERS OF STAUNTON, VIRGINIA AUGUSTA MOTOR SALES, INC. (FORD) BARTON MOTORS, INC. (NASH) T. P. BYERS IMPLEMENT TRUCK CO. (INTERNATIONAL) COMMUNITY MOTORS CORPORATION (CHEV-OLDS-CADILLAC) ERWIN MOTOR CO., INC. (PONTIAC-GMC) BILL NULTY MOTORS (WILLYS) TEAGUE MOTOR CO. (MERCURY-LINCOLN) TRIBLES BUICK, INC. (BUICK) VALLEY MOTOR SALES (CHRYSLER-PLY MOUTH) STAUNTON NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION 174 STAUNTON CREAMERY COMPANY, Inc. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA PASTEURIZED GRADE “A” MILK EUREKA BRAND BUTTER ICE CREAM AMA’S DAIRY PRODUCTS COME FROM STAUNTON CREAMERY MILK— BUTTERMILK —ICE CREAM PEELER OIL COMPANY VALLEY PIKE . STAUNTON, VIRGINIA SHELL OIL PRODUCTS GOLF — SWIMMING POOL — TENNIS INGLESIDE MOTELS AND HOTEL GEORGE W. SCOTT, Manager On U. S. Route 11 Just North of Staunton “Where the Fairways meet the Mountains’ FAMOUS NATIONALLY . . . POPULAR LOCALLY THOS. HOGSHEAD DRUGS, INC. QUALITY DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES AMA HEADQUARTERS Staunton, Virginia 176 FAULKNER LAWSON DRUG CO. Where Friends Meet’’ SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Compliments of BOSTON MOTOR CO. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA JEFFERSON HILLS NURSING HOME A. Frazer, Administrator Pittsburgh 36, Pennsylvania BOSTON OIL COMPANY, Inc. Broad and Charles Street Phone: 2-8282 SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Mayfair Restaurant MEETING PLACE FOR AMA CADETS Excellent Food Reasonable Prices 27 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia Compliments of Holt Manufacturing Co. Inc. Burli ngton, North Carolina “The Doorway to a Lady’s World” The New York Dress Shop Staunton’s Fashion Center CATERING TO THE WELL DRESSED JUNIOR MISS 7 South New St. Staunton, Va. THE SPORTS SHOP STAUNTON, VIRGINIA YOUR SPORTS SHOP ON THE CORNER BASKETBALL, TENNIS, FOOTBALL SUPPLIES AND FISHING, HUNTING AND GOLF EQUIPMENT Steaks Chops Hazel’s Restaurant VERONA, VIRGINIA BANQUETS — BUSINESS MEETINGS PHONE 5-9862 Chicken Sea Food STUART HALL STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Episcopal College Preparatory School For Girls FULLY ACCREDITED “Rich In Traditions of the Past; Alive to the Needs of the Present’’ CATALOG ON REQUEST Douglas A. Palmer—J. Cyrus McCue, Jr. P. O. Box 37 VERONA, VIRGINIA Verona Hardware Co. Inc. DIAL 5-2459 RASK FLORIST THE CADETS’ FLORIST ne Corner Frederick and Augusta Streets STAUNTON, VIRGINIA FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SHENANDOAH TAILORING COMPANY, INC. MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF MILITARY CADET UNIFORMS SHIPPLETT’S Cleaning and Dye Works MT. SIDNEY, VIRGINIA Charlottesville Woolen Mills SINCE 1868 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of a Distinguished Line of 100% Virgin Wool Uniform Fabrics Including Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues USED BY ‘ Leading Military Schools and Colleges Prescribed and Used by the Cadets of THE AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY OFFICIAL SUPPLY STORE : FOR AMA CADETS OFFICIAL SENIOR RINGS HERB HULVEY THE FORT HERB MUTT FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA ALUMNI ALWAYS WELCOME INDEX iy ial Gloag) ofc) 7h eee 68 Academic Board.............-.... 23 Acadernyi. WAC isc neccesecccecexece 8 FRCUIVITICS aIIGL once ae ccccan anes 110 ENO! S14 CC ER 114 Advertisements .........--------- 160 MANEEOUr DOTS s.r 128 7X t= d(C 82 ABO GG Cito Gl Gene estes cucu 3 70 Band (Gompainyecc.2¢-4.-.. -.-+- 76 Basketball, J). Vo. tes ...... 96 Basketball, Varsity.............. 93 Battalion Stat ta... xecccu 64 BGVOMGU wetade ch casita cnddetsaho 12] EE SOM PONV cesar acs tenecesasccass TZ: Ciceronian Society ............-- LZ Cheerleaders .................----- 108 IGISSOSY SMG us ic isewenconwonenicn 28 SEInG? 30 Seventh vedi 2 .-..c2c2--..- 48 Sibethiy, WECM cones oo. s-c- 48 FARBER! VEGI ccvedeaoc Sees aisoeoc ee 48 Sol laa (| 49 MINUS C Clipe cise scan decewees 50 SECOMAMW CC exces costernen 52 PICS clei eae 55 Glo VeN Cision 65 ICelaticlii nea eee er 5 (Soros [nize re 62 CotillltomeaGibs.2 2.2.8 ..22.2. 122 shi Daal io) 17) Ghar 74 DeGorators: 2.21 ee 123 183 DSGICGHIOM + aici setoncscescincss 7 DN ge vcl Ko) pv meee ereaaee ee eee 143 Faculty; SWWevicon.2.-lecie sue ae. ERMGING | a's eueuseeurgactececegte 98 FARM B GM eos acc oncemcansteeeetens 126 Football, JUAiO tis. cccossezeoecccece 92 Football) “Tiger ...2:2::-..-..-..- . 90 Football, Warsity:..csccccseuceons 84 ROKEWORG! 2c ccusscfiscmtbadeniecans 5 GYMMGSIUIN, cacccreevessrocnceth: 109 Headquarters Company ...... 66 Honor Committee................ 113 Militi@iny:. THES. 2.4. coceecescaes 78 INNOWCLIGK WING se sexes ees eee 132 FP CUR OUN Ses 282 eee deen 162 Pin-Up Queen.................----- 125 POSTSCH IP Spit sete cc teeves ae: 184 Principals” Pages... 2.02 ...-- 1] BG COMM ct tan ett B ac a bea 120 Recall Business Staff............ 160 Ruler TOG 2 cscs cacegekiwaess 100 RolereRIRlGS: a ae. es 118 Selniko See eee 30 Spring? Weatris=..........1c:.-..-.. 106 Spinit Wall RMT MGs cc. ceeteegceves 25 Student: Body22.2...5 8 ee 112 Swimming Team.................- 102 Wihio's: Wiho-.--.-.-...-c.--ccscee-eue 130 Wrestling Team.................. 104 h(a] on a ce 116 Year in Review............---.---- 132 PRINTED IN THE U. S, A. BY THE STONE PRINTING AND MFG. CO., ROANOKE, VA. Postscript to the 1957 RECALL | As we have followed our corps through one year of life at Augusta, we have been with them in their academic work, at their dances, at parades and in ceremonies. Some will go on and be but memories in our minds, but others will still be with us, making their footprints on another year at the Academy. The Seniors now departing leave behind them their footprints on the sands of time 184 -) FRE 19587 AMA RECALL