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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1958 volume:

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A uv.. - al L, 1 f Cd iff.. as recorded 111 THE 1958 MA RECALL lf BT10112161 WICSC, EIIIIOI AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Font Deflance, vlrglllld :ha-awk HERE IS RECORDED every e ent wh ch mode our In es a port of Augusto o d those mtcng bles h ch mode A gusto o po t of us I O O N 0 0 0 1 I I . O O I O I ' I' R ' I T f gf , . K f , , iv-Al v ,, frgmi ' -L H ff ' .yn-I 11 J , xx'-1',., . , T A Th-'21-TP' ,xi I. 1. 4 I . 1,5--. I ' 4, , ' 6 s 5 '- ' Q .Pl , 'il . I I LP FOREWORD When the records of Augustas 1958 seniors are played back by tnnne w will e member all of the hardships and tribulations the fun and the joyful occaslons that we have shared at AMA The sensors leave enviable records the records of attaunung goals nn spate ot duff: cultnes They have cut grooves for the under classmen to follow Many are Iearnlng to erase the mistakes of those who have gone before them and to cut their own grooves Let us hope that the truendshlps gained here wnll last to be played back for as long as we lnve Each year adds to the store of friendships we possess let us not allow thus store to be dnmnnnshed We have grown here an many ways but mostly un our ablluty to have frnends CONTENTS The Academy The Achvuhes The Classes The Corps Page 8 Page 38 Page 62 Page 104 The Athletlcs The Organlzahons The Adverhsements Page 124 Page 150 Page 192 , . , 9 I' - . I , y 2 ' ' 1 , 1, ll ,., l' 15 Q , V-'gs 0 a - . . - Q x---4-er, X .v 'QA xi 'I as ' 8 -rx.. 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MAJOR CHARLES E SAVEDGE The records of our years at Augusta may be the snze of an L P or the size of a 45 but however long we were cadets we wnll long remember the jocular mood of thas mah out of class and the fearful look IH our fe ow students faces as we walked mto hrs Chemastry and Geology classes The success of the 58 Corps rs due mamly to the guidance thus man gave the cadet officers Long wnll we RECALL The Holuday Ball The PoI1o Drive and the sored by thus mah We the staff of the 1958 RECALL proudly and wnfh gratitude deducate thus yearbook 'ro our Teacher counselor and friend m ' Il ll I ll ll ' I ' ' ' ' I . I I I I h C Pm-Up Queen, to home a few, that were spon- I , , , b ' I I V ' I I , r . I . . I 1 7 THE ACADEMY 1958 the year when records were broken the year when Sputnik and Explorer rocketed unto space changung our concepts of science 1958 the year when respect for educatuon Increased and we began to thirst for greater knowledge ln every department at Augusta 1958 was a year of change Science became the byword for achievement Mathematics took on a new look partucularly when we projected if-Q XTINGG Q3111 6 l our present Into the future of space travel English ever the backbone of educatlon be came even more Important Peoplnng the Academy of 1958 are men and women who do everything to kindle the the Academy the faculty who help us record our acadernlc achlevements and who are our friends URM 61-U53 J- I. flame within us. l-lerewith is the bulwark of 'N 9' n y 7 Ox 4,9 S X I V L 8 8 8 't f 1, , .ff S an as mn: 'ff .ix ' 56? H .4 Q' 4, fy LONG THE HOME of academic battles and grown in '58, Every class and lecture room was achievements, AMA's Academic Building was out- pressed into full service. ACADEMIC GROWTH-MUSHROOMING ENROLLMENT MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM mirrored the change, mornings-a gymnasium after lunch-occasion as it became a blackboard scoreboard in the ally, a setting for night dances. Qsugusta glifilitzzrg Qicahemg gud Zgefianre, Qgirginia COL CHA5 S ROLLER JR P 30 Moy 1958 Dear Members ot the Graduating Class: We shall never forget our boys of l958, not only because of the record they have made for themselves in academics, in sports, in military, and socially, but also, for the gratitude we have for what you have given us. Yes, you have shown that YOU can be leaders of men. You have displayed fortitude in overcoming obstacles. You have, indeed, grown up to your responsibilities. As a result, you have made us happy this year, and now, in turn, we are reluctant to lose you. Your record is on our hearts. Your corps is one of the most out- standing in the history of Augusta. You will always be welcome at your ALMA MATER-return to see us as often as you can. Affectionately, k COL. CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR. MRS. CHARLES S. ROLLER, JR. PROGRESS UNDER BlG BOY AND THE BOSS COL. C. S. ROLLER, JR. MRS. CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR. Virginia Military Institute Mary Baldwin College at--ang wt 'ze'- AUGUSTNS FACULTY OFFICERS Col. C. S. Roller, Jr. BS., M.S. Virginia Military Institute Principal Mathematics, Science Col. H. D. Deane, B.S. University of Virginia Headmaster Chairman of Academic Board English, Business Law Major Samuel S. Wales Augusta Military Academy Commandant X twig N, S....... OPENING ASSEMBLY . . . and every boy finds that Col. Roller is The Big Boy . Val Sasmore, Bill Russell and Bill Greenman receive a word of encouragement from Col. Roller. Lt. Paul Andrews, B.A., M,Ed. MfSgt. Warren J. Binkley Pennsylvania State College U' S' Army Junior Athletics, English, Military Dept. History Rifle Team, Military EXCEL IN AND OUT OF THE CLASSROOM . . . THE FIT IS PERFECT . . . Lt. Andrews tries to convince Cadet Manns, while Cadet McCarthy tries on a pair of gloves from Lt. Saunders. M Sgt, Charles E. Campstan Mrs. O. A. l-l. Davis, BS. U' S' Army California State Teachers Military Department College Ordnance l-lousemother, Junior Barracks Military Lower Grades 4? Major O. A. H. Davis B.S. California State Teacher's College Housefather, Junior Barracks History Lt. Col, W. Leonard Gardner, BA., M.Ed. The Citadel, University of Virginia Academic Board Guidance, Remedial Reading, French Mathematics MfSgt. Rudolph G. l-laynie U. S. Army Military Department Rifle Team, Roller Rifles, Military -5 33' LED' T Capt Howard Hanson B A Capt Burwell Hawpe Lt. John Herring B A Hampden Sydney College Virginia Military Institute Junior Activities University of Virginia History . . . TO EACH OF US THEY HAVE GIVEN ' TIP Top Tow: . . . tests sgi. Thornton for G l and the Sergeant Says Everything is in top shape. Major Paul V. Hoover, BA., MA., M.Ed. Franklin and Marshall College University of Maryland University of Virginia Academic Board, Athletics, Latin, Mathematics, Remedial R ea d i n g rm .- is ' ' i s f .V 4 - ! A., . 1 555' -K . -Av. - , .,,- if I ,J-f- ' Lt. Thomas Johnson, B.A. Major J. D. Kramer, B.A. University of North Carolina Tennis, The Bayonet Bridgewater College Academic Board, Athletics English, Spanish Mathematics A PART OF THEMSELVES . . . ACADEMICALLY, SPIRITUALLY WHERE ARE YOU GOING MISTER? As Lt. Saunders has his first O.C. toar, he makes Cadet Savedge brace. hw, Major Herbert W. Lucas, B.A Lt. Manuel Kreisler, B.A. Major Glen W. Koogler, B.A, Davidson College Universidad Central Madrid Bridgewater College Academic Board Coordinator Athletic Director Principal, Junior School Spanish, French English Eighth Grade ,f 'll 4f a .14 Q .Lf lf, '- -L 312311 N if aff ' w :Z ,f lp, II, V, -f a. 'Q 2 qw H -N, -C! 3 ii ai Capt. W. W. Goforth The Rev. James A. Allison, Jr., Mrs. Etta M. Ccmevet, R.N. V - 4 - . A.B., B.D. Massachusetts General Hospital Vlrgiggirfggtory Virginia Military Institute Nurse Music Princeton Theological Seminary The Infirmary Band Chaplain, Bible FROM EACH, WE HAVE GAINED SOMETHING . . iw Mrs, Richard Hunter Bookkeeper Secretary YOU COULD BE A CANDI- DATE FOR WEST POINT . . . Col. Rcssigac approves of Steve Durst's rifle, and once more AMA makes Honor School . Biggs awaits inspection while Krise looks an. Mrs. H. B. MCCrur'n Librarian Receptionist KEEPERS OF OUR RECORDS OUR RECORDS ARE KEPT by the gentlemen of the Academic Board. Standing: Col. Gardner, Major Kramer, Major Lucus, Major Sizer, Col. McCrum, Major Savedge. Seated: Col. McCue, Vice Chairman, Col. Deane, Chairman, and Major Hoover, Secretary. To every one of the cadets at Augusta, the members of the Academic Board give their advice, counsel and guidance. Not only the seniors, but also the members at each class from the third grades through the juniors in high school, find the members ready to help them when they are beset with academic problems, principally, personal problems, occasionally. With Col. Deane as chairman, the Board releases information on the availability of scholarships, college entrance requirements, and test information. Under the Principal, Col. Roller, and the Academic Board, the Academy has all rules and standards set for every cadet to follow. These men are, indeed, keepers of the records. Always do they help us, Always do they strive to make Augusta a better place, VMI'S SUPERINTENDENT, Major General Milton and Col. Roller confer with First Captain Goodloe Saunders during final exercises, QUIET AND PEACE on the grounds, just before tary instructors fwnish their day of class work the sixth pervod ends. All is serene, as the mili- rn the gym. THE LULL ..., A ND THEN THE STORM . . . BELLS RING, CADETS RUN! SCHOOL'S OUT! The record, repeated for over five hours for five rar sux Academic Budding and gymnasium are rapidly trmes a week. emptied, and soupue's next. This is a part of our L. ,QQ BOARD WORK EACH DAY AND DRILL, DRILL, DRILL in MAJOR KRAMER IS READY TO HELP his students during advanced algebra under Col. Rc Ier prepare his students his tree period or at recess. l-lis boys in algebra trig plane for college, Bob Carson learns that rules are important. and solid frequently take advantage of that extra help FROM COEFFICIENTS AND EXPONENTS TO SINE To be an engineer, a back- ground in mathematics is as essential as biology is to pre- meds. Since the majority ot Au- gusta's students seem to lean toward engineering tor their tciture careers, the strength of their success hinges on the duality ot training they receive at AMA, Each future scientist learns rapidly that mathematics is the backbone of science-to learn tg reason-to desire to learn ACE tests and review ses- sions for college entrance boards help them to apply their learned fundamentals cor- rectly. X l JUST DON'T UNDERSTANDYH, states Bill Mason, but Capt, l-lawpe takes time to explain basic algebra to him ard to all the boys who reauest help ,,vv A 'i CADET WHITING EXPLAINS his algebra problem to the class. Col. McCrurn is ready to help if he stumbles. TRIANGLE ABC is congruent to triangle XYZ . Col. Gardner illustrates theorems while Holt follows him carefully. . . . AND TAN, FUTURE ENGINEERS DEVELOP SLIDE RULE KNOWLEDGE is as necessary as sine and tan. Col. McCue demonstrates the correct usage to McGrath and Nye. POSTERS, COAT HANGERS, and pieces of wood are utilized by Major Hoover to stress the every day functions of plane geometry. is if-- 5 4 h . l ENGLISH-REQUIRED EVERY YEAR AT AMA . N SENTENCE DRILL is stressed in Capt, Pritchett's class. Ur- bina and Usry find that they must be ac- curate to have full ap- proval. DIAGRAMMING SENTENCES never ceases? Even in English IV Col. Deane emphasizes the importance to senior Bill McGrath, Vocabulary building, themes and English literature are the other blockbusters in the senior course. 5 Regardless of one's ambi- tion, without proper English usage, his chances of success are not good. Starting in the lowest grades at Augusta, stress is placed upon the im- portance of English in the cur- riculum. In high school, Augusta cadets have English thoroughly presented. Even with the post graduates, English is required. Beginning with freshman English, parts of speech, theme writing, and an introduction to literature are the main fea- tures of AMA's sound program, NOTED FOR HIS REVIEWS in every English section, Major Koogler begins to put on the blackboard those questions which will lead to the review book which every member of his class must make. 24 XX. ARE RIGHT! That's the way to do it o style , maintains Lt. Johnson to Wil- liomson. Individual help is the high spot of is English I section. 47 YOU'RE PROGRESSINGX' Lt. Andrews places importance on methods of expression-orol and written. Dale Powers and Dove Rubinger check over their papers to learn how to write more concisely and clearly. . TO DEVELOP PROPER ORAL AND WRITTEN EXPRESSION By his junior year at Augusta, each cadet has become familiar with the formal theme. Short class themes and short stories are also utilized to help the students express themselves more vividly. With college boards facing the seniors, each cadet in his fourth year is drilled in vocabulary, re- search themes, and English litera- ture. To the senior having the high- est score on CEEB's in English, there is a purse of about S25 and o medal given by Mrs. C. W, Parr, widow of one of AMA's outstand- ing alumni. THAT COULDN'T HAVE HAPPENED! exclaims Lt. Saunders, but Yank Kruppenbocher maintains that life IS like thot in the Big City-New Yorkl Lt. Saunders, recent VMI gradu' ate, tries to instill a liking for literature in his students. I If 'ff SOUND SCIENCE PROGRAM c. X PRODUCES WINNERS . AMA was not caught napping during the recent science revolution. Every cadet is required to take two years of science, and four courses are offered. Geology, biology, chemistry and physics each play an important role in the development of the cadets' scientific attitudes. Frequently, speakers from indus- try visit the school to lecture on ad- vantages in studying science, and opportunities in the field. Science winners each year in state contests have maintained keen in- terest in keeping abreast of the latest developments in each field. MAJOR SAVEDGE instills curiosity in Bob Batten- house during qualitative analysis. Atomic energy, featured at AMA for many years, is one ot the high paints in chemistry. UPRESSURES ARE DIFFERENT IN SPACE TRAVEL . Col. McCue illus- t'ates atmospheric pressure differences and applies them to the difficulties encountered in rocket proplerns. Moros and Yates pay close attention. l l ...bw Qfvrrf I fty' 2 ln, 1 ig Q mr A , a N 'n ' . Q 'K P ' P- 41 . . jig ' ' Q , f 0 f if in-I 193, z eff'- ff i : BROADENING OUR HORIZONS THROUGH FRENCH, 23 WHAT! EXPLAIN THIS? Mike Wiese seems a bit perplexed as Lt. Kreisler takes a seat and lets the star take over the class. Ushry and Whitaker believe he will do a good job. INDIVIDUAL HELP IN LATIN under Major Hoover impresses Zehrner. Records are used to help the cadets learn how to pronounce a foreign language. MAJOR SIZER POINTS, and Cammack begins to sound off with Je suis. The French students receive careful supervision, and oral work gives each student a chance to learn haw to converse, ' ' :Hsu A ,pkfi arf, ' IK I 2' ,. ,+A YOU LL NEVER BE UNDERSTOOD in France lt's with a nasal soundlu Col. Gardner points to Lang as Hedgepath waits his turn. LATIN AND SPANISH-T0 A BETTER UNDERSTANDING Cosmopolitan-with students from Venezuela, Cuba, Costa Rica and many other countries in Latin America--stu- dents born in Latvia, Bermuda, and French Canada, the language department helps bring about a better understanding of other peoples, other customs. Each year the Modern Language Tournament in Virginia and in the East has winners from Augusta. Coulon, un- der the tutelage of Col, Gardner, placed first in French in the French l section. To graduate with an AMA diploma, three years of foreign language is re- quired for two years of twol. For a scientific diploma, two years of a lan- guage are required. AMA, therefore, has a higher per- centage of students in the languages than most schools. Thoroughly prepared in the basic prin- ciples of the languages, AMA's gradu- ates are ready for college work. each word is pronounced. ?xa, -Q? V J' LT. JOHNSON stresses vocabulary to his Spanish I class. Schlusemeyer, Simpson Alvarey and Dove follow carefully as FROM THE PAST WE GAIN KNOWLEDGE IT'S BEGINNING TO GET CLEAR for Strong who has lived overseas so long that the method for a bill to go through Congress must be explained by Major Davis. As varied as the world around us are the subjects offered by the History Department. Ancient, English and American History and Civics. With slides, maps, charts and lectures, history becomes a living course. Every boy finds that his- tory is 0 rnirror of the future- important to him for his percep- tion of things to come. Augusta requires every cadet to have two courses in the history group, and encourages three or tour, when a boy has above aver- age grades, E SEMINAR IN THE LIBRARY actually makes Ancient History live for Schreiner, Alvarez, and Palmes in Lt. Andrews' class. AMERICA'S PAST BEGINS RIGHT HERE, states Capt. Ralph, but Anderson seems to find A Short History of England hard to digest. N ...Mg , ...I BUSINESS BEGINNINGS . ph- i. WE MUST BECOME STRONGER in order to rise above Russia's recent advances. l.t. Herring seems glum as he lectures. -iq CRESPO, AKERMAN AND LOWE tap out asdf, hoping that they will exceed the N-,N minimum speed. Typing can help every cadet who enters college, as much at the work there is required to be typed. 7 Business courses at AMA are offered primarily to help those students who go into col- lege. Typing and Business Law form the basic courses, and Business Arithmetic and Eco- nomics are given when demand is sufficient. In place of two history courses, a cadet may otter two business courses towards his diploma. Business Law and typing are token by many seniors and post graduate students. 5, THERE IS LITTLE DOUBT that Col. Deane's Business Law is one at the mast interesting courses ot Augusta. Student lawyers , de- fendants , and ' iudges learn much which will help them in the business world Prosecutor Armstrong wins his case against Defendant l-lowell, while Judge Deane watches the technique. SMALL FRY CADETS HAVE SMALL CLASSES, DEVERSIFIED ACTIVITIES A-u. 'l'T.nan.4-. 1-..- CLASS WORK IS FUN, TOO. Mrs. Davis, motherly and helpfully illustrates some of the pleasures of pre-Halloween MRS. CLICK RUSHED TO THE RESCUE when en rollment increased. Lee feels that he's fortunate to have constant attention. LISTEN I NG TO stories is important 332 to th m ll nes M e s a o . Mrs. Ralph makes I her class interest- ing with ghost tales. LEMLEY CAN'T MAKE UP HIS MIND whether the fly-swatter is for him or for the potential insect study in Capt. McDowell's seventh grade class. lt's just about impossible to find a boy in the Junior School who isn't happy! With Major Lucus, Capt. Hanson, Capt. McDowell, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Click, Mrs. Ralph, Mrs. Pritchett and Lt. Steffee, the juniors have a real group of friends. Not only do they receive top in- struction during class periods, but every moment af their time is super- vised. A happy well-trained group of boys means that Augusta's future is as- sured. EIGHTH GRADE WORK covers every part of the pre- college curriculum. Major Lucus carefully points out to Cadet Gallagher the basic principles that he must Study in English. HUP, TWO, THREE, FOUR ON THE DRILL FIELD, BUT GRIND IN CLASS! 41 22-5 IS JUST AS IMPORTANT as your weapon, for without one, you can't take such an objective as this, says Major Stark to Bob Carson. Augusta Military Academy-there in lies the military. Every cadet at AMA must take military it he is at least l4 years old and in the first year of high school. The new trend is to develop leaders. As MST l slides into MST 2, and on to MST 4, the boys are given a chance to show their leadership potentialities. AMA has been selected tor many years as an Honor School , Without strict classroom practice, this would be 1 impossible. WHEN WEAPONS, their use and their parts, are taught by Sgt. Thornton, everyone pays close attention. Survival in the future may hinge upon what is learned in class. 34 WEAPON INSTRUCTION also fneans weapon aalz tlrne. Linton watches Sgt l-lawnle. who also teaches the MST l sec'l:-w correct nts test on The M-l. M-'l's AREN'T THE only weapons tacglwt by the Military Department. Sgt. Bnnkley, who is also coach of the crack Rrfle Tearn, discusses the .30 caliber rncclwine gan. INTRIGUED BY the .57 mm RR are LaR,e, Tract. McAleese, Jaeger Tannaselc, Eastlack, and Carver. Mr. Hatton checks c.1t the salient features to T56 MST 3 c'ass. ' . 719' DICTION AND PRONUNCIATION play a big role in remedial reading. Major Hoover tapes Speciale, Pell, and l-lutchinson's pronunciation to show them their mistakes. vs., 'w.., BLINK- YOU JUST CAN'T BLINK when Col. Gardner begins to flash digits on the screen. Loson and Lopez improve in reading and comprehension. tx K 36 REMEDIAL READING A BOON TO SLOW READERS . . . Thrust to the forefront recently has been the fact that many students have not been taught to read-or have not been taught properly. Augusta's program of Remedial Reading has gone a long way towards helping those boys who are deficient in reading. Success has been beyond expecta- tions. Willingly do the cadets take the course offered by Col. Gardner and Major Hoover, both of whom have Masters degrees in the subject. PROGRESS IN READING . . . Gil looks over a book written by Col. Gardner and Dr. U. Leavell of the University of Virginia. The whole series is geared to help those who have not been taught reading properly. AQ ,.,,.'- 'fi 4 V -, ,-id-U' . as N-:CMJ THE P.M.S.8iT. is just as interested in a cadct's aca- demics as the rest of the faculty are. Major Christie awards Bill McVey the trophy for highest average in military. Without the many people who help outside of class, Augusta wouldn't be the school which it is. Problems are solved not only by the faculty, but by the other members of the staff who help make every cadet feel at home. THURSDAY NIGHTS mean Bible Class, inter- estingly presented by the Rev. J. A. Allison, Jr. Bryan and Ridge listen closely. AN INTEGRAL PART . . . OF LIFE AT AUGUSTA MONEY MAN CONFERS WITH STEWARD. Major Perkins the facult officer who handles the cadet bank and Lt Y I Peduta, our Mess Hall friend, chat about mutual problemsi money. WHETHER IT'S RAH, AMA! or May l help you? AMA wouldn't be the same without the avid support of Mrs. Roller. Lt. Kreisler presents The Bass a gift from the corps. THE ACTIVITIES 1958 the year which flashed by wnth supersonuc speed as four hundred cadets dns covered that every months actlvnty pattern was dlfferent September s chaos of learnnng new words bounced into October whuch seemed tame after the opening of school ln November lute agaln became hectnc wuth nts ceremonies and parties gnvang It the flavor of a holuday snack Exams that was the cry as December be l gan but by the eighteenth all thoughts turned toward home Snow months when actrvnty was confined maunly to the Indoors melted Into the exam preparatuons CCoIlege Entrance and sprnngl of March April meant Government lnspectuon whale May gave us our fullest month Then June Funal Ball graduatnon' Yes thus record should be replayed fre quently A good year? Tlme wlll tell' IN 38 .QW Q7 f-fo -o U A it 7 3 1 L: N e ff I Z Xxx ex , I 5 4 I D TV 2xN ' X Ig! 1 ib R 'f f 4- ff x 5 1 1' A N X x X fy Y f sg 9 9 . gbsxegfp' 5' 1 FITTINGS, REGISTRATION, BANQUET . . . -ff GREY SLACKS AND HIGH BLACK SHOES! Mike Wiese tries on the latest cadet style at The Fort. George Petty does the fitting while Mathis waits his turn. Bracing returns . . . With a capacity enrollment, eight new teachers, and a spirited football team, school opened on the eighteenth. A bewildered group of new cadets found out the meaning of the term brace . New equipment in biology, and in the other sciences YOU GET YOUR WHITE SLIP here. Capt. Hanson registers a somewhat frightened new cadet, Scatton, but Mr. Scotton finds the schedule a good one. assured continued interest. Class rooms were opened in the library and in the gym. First parade, opening church services, and the banquet really caused the heads of the new cadets to reel. Soon it was not quite as perplexing, especially when dates from the Halls began to enliven the weekends. As rapidly as September had begun, it was over, Friends had been made and the year was off to a real record-with a winning football teaml 40 ORIENTATION ASSEMBLY ENDS. Captain Rocky Snell assures Pell that he'll have friends. FLOOR NEW CADETS IN SEPTEMBER SMOOTH MEN, Peters and Johnson, try the Warwick technique on Penny Ogden and Shalo Maybud at first parade. TY 3 fills Rl' , 5+ TO THE STARS. Mrs. Roller assures Duke Fancher that he'll have the support of everyone, especially Stuart l-laIl's Joyce Phillips. DAILY SHINE Lt Saunders shines his shoes to show the cadets how it s done at VMI DAILY BREAD, and meat and potatoes. Major Koogler's table looks well fed. Holland and McAleese clean the Dlatters. .1 ACTIVITY SLOWS WHEN THE BUG HITS . APU SPACE MEN VISIT AUGUSTA! Egg' beater dropped in one afternoon, but it was Mr. Candler. Danny is used to his dad's helicopter, but Glassccck and Nailler inspect closely. Tempo in October slowed, due to that uni- versal bug, but with visits from 'copters, drills, and getting down to real study, the month was not a monotonous one. Outstanding was the concert given by the VMI Commanders. It lifted the morale ot all, especially when everyone realized that they'd be back for openings in Novemberl EXHIBITION DRILL . . . Roller Rifles took to the field every Sunday be- fore parade to show their speciality- team work. BUT THE REAL SHINES were those done by the pro- fessronols at AMA. Mcfxleese shows how it's done. 1 , I f ' x P , VALENCE, SYMBOLS AND FORMULAE dont get V Moffatt and Hedgepath down. They just study on up IN OCTOBER . . . PICKS UP STEAM TOWARD THE END . . . POSTPONED UNTIL NOVEMBER openings gave Conrad the tlme of hrs Infe as he and Franny Prrce rocked a but gmlznulllfw ROCK N ROLL, jazz, Black Slocks ond The Sorntsw pepped up the whole corps, when the Commanders played in concert. CEREMONIES, SPEECHES, PARAD Y Z YOU MUST NOT FORGET the sacrifice of our boys. Col. Roller dramatically describes that first Armistice Day. Everyone began to feel a part of Augusta in the rush of November. Opening Formal, spon- sored by the Cotillion Club, was followed by dances at Fairfax Holland Stuart Hall. Then come the llth, with its ceremony, the parade, and the night off in Harri- sonburg. With a winning football team, Thanksgiving day was a smash, followed by Turkey Day banquet, and the Holi- day Ball. SOLEMN FORMATION . . . at ll a. m. on the llth to honor the dead of all wars. DOWN THE STREETS of Har risanburg to honor and dis tinction. The corps receives a high rating in the parade, and the bond wins more honors. DIED ON THE FIELD OF honor sir! Dipped is the school flag for heroes from Augusto. CONCERTS, DANCES, BANQUETS SPIN IN NOVEMBER lT'S A HOWL . . . Cadets, dates, and teachers have fun at the Holiday Ball. Fran Price, Rocky Snell, Missy Groos, George Holt, Pat Edwards and L . d ' ' A ' . SPIRIT . . . over half the corps attended the Glee Club t Scum ers enjoy Intermission given by the VMI Club at Lee High. --up .n . TENSE MOMENTS as the Blue Streaks meet E. H. S. in the game of the week It was a time for finger-nail chewing, as E. H. S. upset Augusta, I9-O. A GREAT JOB, SON! Col. Roller congratulates Pete Kelley, captain of the team at the fomily banquet. C' A F A WHITE CHRISTMAS but even tho' December came WE DREAMED O , in with snow it was an amen af a cold winter. The library, Old I-locse, and SNOW, RING DANCE, EXAMS . . . NOT THE OFFICIAL CHRISTMAS TREE, but Andy Anderson and Gannrnaria find it pleasant at the Christmas dance. NOT A TOY, aut a Ruger single six. Lt, Kreisler, Snell, Bcselli, Balloa and Larr-pie watch Lt. Saanders open his Christmas gifts. 46 BABY BLUE AND WHITE and Fairfax l-lall's M ani Flinn turn Duke Fancher into a smil- ing first captain at the big Ring Figure. 4 g If .li ,Mi s 3 NEVER HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN them, and I know you will not this year, states Col, Roller in the plea for support of the Lynchburg Orphan- age. JUNIOR PLAYERS Lone, Geraci and Ruffner star in Why the Chimes Rang , directed by Mrs. Ralph at the YMCA. . . . THEN HOME FOR CHRISTMAS! December-the month of ex- pectation, joy, giving, and first exams? Snow set the mood for the month, and for the first time, AMA had an outdoor tree. YMCA sponsored the Lynch- burg Grphanage fund and the corps gave more than it ever had before. Then came the l8th-and home? ON THE TWELFTH DAY OF CHRISTMAS chirp the members of the Glee Club, while the corps gives to support those less fortunate than themselves, Albert, Taylor, Eastlack, Ballou and Armstrong sing out under Mrs. Pritcl'1ett's direction. NEW CADETS BUY RANK-OLD CADET S BRACE! CHICKEN FEED . . . C Company men band 5 together to buy rank for AMA's one ond only V' Caesar. Van Evera and Conrad add to Boselli's fund, -'Va FISHBURNE FLOPS . . . Calliari and Coulon 'Hr' receive congratulations from Lt. Saunders, as 4' Capt. McDowelI's wrestlers defeat FMS 4l-l0. January-month of the Polio Drive -snow, snow, and more snow-old cadets sell rank to raise money for WTON's Polio Fund-S400 rciised in one night-Sammy Mathis ranks Snell for a day-Science lecture by a Rey- nolds representative-wrestlers stomp Fishburne for a clean sweep in all sports! SNOW MEN . . . Don Massey and Keene Byrd stop to have their picture taken on the day of the first big snow. '-. JANUARY BECOMES THE MONTH FOR POLIO! RAT FOR A DAY . . . Cadet Captain Snell becomes a rat when Sammy Mathis pays SlO.20 to be E Company Captain for a day. Y' v' t ' s X , ' v X N - l ---n.gv-l- ..v 'u. SNOW ETCHING . . . And this is just how barracks looked for over tour weeks, as the cold fronts moved into Virginia. ALUMlNUM IS lNDUSTRY'S greatest help today, states Mr. Lowdon at his lecture to AMA's science students. After the lecture, which featured a pic- ture about bauxite mining and aluminum produc- tion, Cadets Wagner, Calliari, Flores, Von Eyera and Riddle, among many others, peppered Mr, Lowdon with questions about opportunities in chemical engi- neering and in the allied fields. Stressed by Mr. Lowdon was the necessity for a broad education by all engineers. 49 February came in with a bang-Ad Astra helped the corps to raise over Sl,Ol6.29 for the polio drive. The Glee Club and Band added over S300 to this total, as they per- formed over WTON. Bob Carson's Peytie Hamil- ton and Caesar Boselli's Sarah Graham became Queens for the Lions Club's Teen-Queen Hop. Blizzards, snow, and a bit more cold weather didn't dampen spirits, as every winter team had a good season. if' DUMBO DOUBTS . . . but Rocky Snell and Dave Conrad assure George Holt that the corps has come through with Sl,Ol6.29 over S400 more than in '57. 81,016.29 FOR POLIO! TEEN-QUEEN HOP . . . YMCA CONFERENCE . . . Duke Fancher represents AMA along with four other cadets and Capt. Hanson at the Natural Bridge conference. 'i' A NIGHT FUN . . . Lanks, Spillan, Mayne, Hall, Ridgeway and Siman take advantage of the frequent snows to sled for a while on Mr. Jordan's hill. NEW ARRIVAL . . . and he pitched right in to help the juniors. Lt. Stetfee shows Mac Coinerthow to pick out parts of speech in eighth grade English. + 50 54 QUEEN FOR A YEAR Charlotte Burch of Staunton and Lee Hugh becomes the Queen of the Hop Col Roller welcomes her and all vnsntors at the Lnons Club dance to AMA NOTHING CAN STOP the Grey Ghost Even the years bnggest snowfall doesnt stop Col Roller from drnvnng over for Sunday unspectnon' I Q! HUQQIIL -H' AND MURE SNOW FOR FUN IN FEBRUARY C? WHEW' MAN They made a mlstake' i Bob Carson knows that Peytle Hamnlton of Stuart Hall and Alabama us the real queen . ' X' . . . - A A 1 u X 19,5 'M lx , L lf ,gf I . J-.gvi - Ig!! A ,qgcb-,. I s ,A ,- of fm. A ,C ,. . A FC QQ Ax 'I ' Q' ..N.,,., , M v-- , lb I X ' ' ' 'I I 0 wr f W ' I SNOW, SNOW, SNOW . . . and even l4 inches IN MARCH! Sledding became a spring sport, with spills and some thrills. PACK ON BACK . . . Sgt. Haynie demonstrates the correct way to wear the pack. McAleese, WE 4tMARCH -ED THROUGH SNOW, PRACTICED SPRING SPORTS . . . March . . . and it came in like a lion, acted like one, and ended like one. The heaviest snow of the year greeted us on the ninth, and another one on the thir- teenth! But still, we had magician shows, square dances, spring sport practices, and EXAMSl-Then came the best part of the month, a rest period which included Easter! It was a lionine month. NEW SPORT . . . up and over goes Urbina in his practice of hurdling. Capt. Pritchett re- initiated the sport this year, with enthusiasm from all. l-larmon and Anderson watch the expert. ELUSIVE LITTLE BALL . . . but the lacrosse players don't mind. They even practiced IN SNOW! Major Hoover watches carefully. pf SWING YOUR PARTNER Zehmer Margy Ann Wilson figure leaders get right in to the swing of a barn dance In the background are Fran Price Van Evero Ba DeBIonay and Slade Bailou all having fun acting country for the night TOOK COLLEGE BOARDS, AND EXAMS THEN HOME' ..- ' BRAIN FOOD . . . Preparation for exams seems iust Towe, Ridge, Sefa, Steciw, and Burnire. After this, X i . . ,5- f7' JL r. APRIL'S CLEAN-UP FIX-UP. SPRUCE-UP . . :reggftz if -v. 4 Aviv, W vu? ww-Q A 512 TENTING ON THE OLD FRONT FIELD . . . the troops spection signals the beginning of spring, and a rigid in- put on a display that pleases everyone. Government ln- soection in order to be named-Honor School. SHINE UP . . . line up. Mrs. Cumpston helps l-lerold, Dowdy, l-licks, Serwat and Elder get clean clothes for the big day to come. Paint, scrape, clean-up . . . that's what happens the minute Easter vacation ends. The big moment in April is Government Inspection. Classwork becomes rigid, and bayonet drill, tent- ing, and parades are the order of the day. With G. l. successfully over, AMA becomes an outdoor school overnight, with baseball, track, tennis, and lacrosse games every afternoon. 54 W3 tm it rNA'QiI'5 SPOTLESS, SON . . . Col Ressijac checks Ridge's weapon at morning inspection, GOVERNMENT INSPECTION AND HONOR SCHOOL! fl--. 7'?l d'1L 'H -Shwily ll t ' A . 3 we c e' '42, it 2- Qf13?'. ,if-ir. WITH A YELL AND A THRUST . . . Naillcr, Livengood, Surhah and Rnd e lah e and dis I th t Q Q pay Q correct tech- SNYDER 'S prepared mque in bayonet trahmg. Sgt. Hayrtie instructs them. beside his tent, CLEAN BORE . . . Zehmer passes inspection before the fcrfhal parade. Ciark and Plazaala wait for Col. Ressijads approval. FOUNDEIPS DAY, PIN-UP QUEEN DANCE Buff Y '1uis'if . K if -I ' 15.4 B '14 we S Mg ear-, .W mf' Y. M rf' , 5' 3 .f f ,,x,Vs'f'g- .WSL- 1 use-'t iwjy k x , . Y sf, fwfr fs-y,:,.,,'v-xi . W I 5 Q 1 rf'+ iY+.i::vi.mf-,mf-ap.'.. -. t SHARPEST MEN IN THE CORPS . . . Roller Rifles, however, for the boys who practice all year, is formed in memory of Capt. C. S. Roller, Ill, per- the trip to Winchester for the Apple Blossom form every Sunday during the spring. High point, festival. From the first of May on 'til the last, it's a month of activity. On the day of rest, 8 May, the entire corps marches up the pike to Old Stone cemetery to pay tribute to Professor C. S. Roller, our founder. Col. McCue briefs a history of AMA and Mr. Allison offers a prayer. Then comes Pin-Up Queen Dance, company banquets, and finally EXAMSl QUEEN MARY . . . AMA's Pin-Up Queen in '56, Mary Louise Oliver passes through the saber arch formed by Clotfelter and Saunders. Byrd waits to escort her to the stage as Joyce Phillips looks ,on. AND MAY ENDS IN A RUSH! YOU'VE MEANT A LOT T0 US. Gaodloe Saunders shakes hands with Mr. Allison, after Baccalaureate serv- ices. Buchanan rushes out, knowing diploma time is at hand! ff?f up the highway. FLAG MEN . . . an impres- sive sight in every parade, AMA's color guard stands out especially during Finals. Weiner, Jaeger, Radford and Eastlack practiced for that perfection. QUEEN JOSETTE . . . Chosen as queen by Col. Roller from pictures submitted by many cadets, Josette Eubanks enters the arch with King Wayne Duffy. AMA's Pin- Up Queen was also Miss Stuart Hall for '57-58. 57 Q 't TRAFFIC STOPS . . . twice during the year the Pike becomes AMA parade ground-at Founaers Day time and for the Baccalaureate services. With muted drums the band plays hymns JUNE WEEK-SPONSORS' PARADE, BUFFET SUPPER . PRETTIEST PARADE of the year . . . Sponsors with the captains on the final Sunday. Goodloe Saunders with his mother, Duke Fancher with Frances Taylor, Steve Rodgers and his mother, and Jim Smith with his mother. HEARTY MEAL . . . and a real welcome from White Hall. Mrs. Saunders and Goodloe receive a greeting from Mrs. Roller. 1 Exams are over . . . and from then until the diplomas are handed out, it's a round of parades, parties, meetings, and dances. Here are memories which make Augusta's Finals different . . . this is tor the record. ,f in GAB FEST . . . Mr, Hume, John Buchanan, Mrs. Buchanan, Gray Hume, Mrs. Hume, Jim Hume and Ann Barbee enjoy a chat at White Hall during the buffet supper. WE'LL LOOK GOOD . . . but at the moment practice for Final Ba l figure looks grim Holland, Risby, Durst Carson and dates form the spinning wheel Y 3 A tl' rx .Xin A PERFECTION . . . the figure rates a hand, as all members out every- thing into making it the best one -et. ENTER THE LEADERS . . . Buchanan and Saunders lead their dates to the front . . , and soon its dancing to Over the Rainbow. 'Uv-'-N,..,.f,-.Z .Sigh , :SFU -' -3-4, rf.. 4' af 1 THE DAY . . . Headquarters Company marches into the gym past the seniors on graduation 1 ,, morning, ,jg 4,-f -.fg,,., AND ON TO FINAL BALL! 'i 'C 44uv- ,up-Q., - A -fi tr Q., in-7- ,if I sf ,5 , 4 K, 5- ,-+-,S V - -i ls A AND THE RECORD ENDS! B Q s if i 41 P ,N I , --i 1- sw' , AD ASTRA . . . and the proudest moment possible. The ten most outstanding cadets, as selected by faculty yilri, rcreiye from Col, Roller their gold pins. Col, Roller congratulates Rodger Morris and his mother diirieia the ceremony, ,fg 'SN ,Wh - .-If: A ft li i 'fs u 'NNN t - 1 349' l 1? t 7 TE. - l 'Q ' A i A .- q Q 5 if A M..-di 5 ,fl V ' ' ,,., I to , I GOODBYE . . . Goodloe Sounders, valedictorian echoes the thanks of all the seniors for what AMA hos meant to them. AULD LANG SYNE . the whole corps, as Col, Roller bows his head before in Fort mf X 1 ii, ALGEBRA STAR . . . Col. McCrurn for also won honors i and scarcely a dry eye in his hoys ,, f v i i 'Y We 9 P - Y, 1 ' ' 4 3 I g at u 1 -I 2 s 1 LL' I J b2dirf'5:.w'-ffl' ff ' V 5 swf an ,,h' V Y A o 2:5 BEGINNING AGAIN AT SUMMER CAMP! git ec SUMMER SPELUNKERS . . . Lanks and Kelley ex- distance from Camp Kannata, but eons away plore the stygian depths of CIark's cave, just a brief environment. CHICKEN FRY . . . Saturday nights at Kannata. Kelley, Sandridge, Bryan, Clotfelter, and Ballou rip the chicken apart, and Eastlack proves that he's the chef. i J i gmac.. ni 3 , 5 4 it I .I Summer time is play time, but it also can be school time. Life at Camp Kannata goes from concen- trated school work, to cave exploration, fishing expeditions, and softball games. The boys here continue the record. JE PARLE . . . do you? Massey, Sandridge and Lanks brush up on French, and find it pleasant to have classes in the sun. S 1 THE CLASSES i958-the year when the individuality ot the Augusta seniors became even more ap- parent, The record they made in leading the corps made school history. Sparked by the seniors AMAS football team had its best season in five years, With winners in several scholastic contests P Y the knowledge which had been offered them in the classroom. Q90 U7 Each class in 58 had characteristics which separated one from the other. Most memor- able of course was the record number of rats who made history as they braced . Every class arose to the occasion when any drive was needed-Lynchburg Orphanage- Community Chest-Polio. members of the corps of 58. They will always recall one another. lNG QW 9 7-06, 4 'P U5 Z U3 U 7 the sediors roved that the had assimilated H Vvg,-m frendslhps hav? been forzned by fx 'YQ 62 I FROM SEPTEMBER T0 ,IUNF EACH SENIOR ALEX AKERMAN III Alexandria Vlrglnra S 2 l-lonor o The Bayonet edrtor 2 Fencrng r Iron Club l 2 Roller Ru l958 s academrc kung rt s bound be Andy For the past two years anyone rn the scholastrc mrre turned to Andy for the help he knew hed get to correct hrs dlttrcultnes Wrth Andy as edrtor the Bayonet took on a new look provrng that Alex can be the spark plug of a y organrzatron Dont let the efhcnency fool you use h s a bar 91 of fu The tower crew can vouch for that' Alex WALTER RANDOLPH ANDERSON Staunton V rgrnra oo a Basketball l Captarn 2 Baseball I Golf 2 Color Cdard 2 Honor Commrttee 2 Roller Rrfles 2 Vrce President 2nd Year Men 2 N as a roarrng .lrfs poun rng breakers but as the encroafhrng evenrng tlde does Andr s aqabl nature spread Behrr-d that cloak mrldness Ines a reservorr of matrhl ss wrt and dry humor Andl s sensu nature helped hum rn many ways awd rn others probably st pped hum from r rzlng hrs full pot ntlal A great athlete the basketball team woulda t have racked up the great vrcto es wrthout hrs rugged ayrng Best of all he may return' Adu THOMAS MERRITT ARMSTRONG Dover Chro v Foo a Swlmmrn :Iron Club l Glee Club Pork and beans dont seem to slow up the frreball from Ohro Toms shower serenades pond off as he made the Glee Club Hrs Interests arent confined to music however for he rs an nncessant reader of popular novels and he never tures of letter wrt rng f course h recor swrmrnrng and rn football proves that s also qurte an athlete ea Tom s squad leader has helped make Tommy feel right at home Tom 64 T' an-sf. :if 1nll i iv .4 -pal! mnnwwkxw gall' bil Sill 'J l J, 0 0 0 I , I . . . Pvt., lg lst gt., 5 R ll, l, 25 ' , 5 ' , l: Cot'l ' , , g 'fles, 2. , . . 4, To I , . Q U . I A .4 I Q 'ca e' r n, X ' ' :A ' it ' :3 ff!! - . .,... M rf g I Q . . PFC, lg M'Sgt., 25 F tb ll, l, 25 I 1 V r I I r 2: , 5 1 'T A , Q I Y ot sr ' d , . C ,L nl ' ' r, , e .1 , 1 P4 . I N C . ' I eal' ' e ' . ' V, . at 1 JR. Pt., lg tb ll, lj ' 'g, lg Cot'l' , 5 , l. ' I I I 't' . O , is d in he' ' . S f , - r ' s ALFRED SLADE BALLOU Oxford North Carolina v Is L 4 Sw ng I L e 2 i n Club Tennis 2 4 Ro er Rifles 3 4 Glee Club 4 RECALL 4 Dah dah but carbons valence s four' Good old Slade can be depended upon in any given situation to ask about a billion questions Thats of course when he :sn t before the mirror preparing to slay Stuart Hall Typ: cally Southern Slade s a noted dancer participant in bull sessions and a big hearted fellow who will always help to recall his drawl maybe thats what the Hall liked' Slade WILLIAM STURGES BRYAN Oxford North Carolina v Swimmin :lion Club I ge List I Much sadness in Oxford well there was when Sturges came NORTH to AMA but it was Stuart Halls gain Now its back to Carolina for this swimming flash His record is em bed ed in th minds of all of his friends wholl never forget our little o Scrooge as one of his nck names goes Sturges can really ht the books and his standing proves hes done a mean piece of studying Sturges LUIS ERNEST CALLIARI San Jose Costa Rica v. ' rest in ' T nnis ' C ilion Club I' Honor Roll I. n its cold -an so rules no rules down came Cal to every formation during the snow months with that flamboyant scarf to ward off the icy blasts. Coo ie babie ' a natural athlete and he proved that wrestling was his dish during the winter. Sports and academics didnt deter his letters from down under- lor from his answering theml. Cal's a true friend. He'll back out of an argument to save a friendship. O 65 FINDS THAT TIME RUSHES RAPIDLY ON P t., I, 2, SFC, 3, t t., 5 im- mi , , 2, 35 across , I, 5 Cotil- l'o ,-I-4, ',. - 7 ll , - ' l when needed.. We don't need a recorld P t., I, Sgt.,l 25 ' ' g, I, 2, Cot'I' , g Privile ' , , 2. L . I e . . I A A .T ld ' f - . ' I i P t, I, W II g, I, e , I, ot I , , , Ma , ' d , or l 1' is C l SOME SENIORS ENTERED AMA ROBERT ARTHUR CARSON Lynchburg Vlrglnua M!Sgt 2 apt 3 luon Club I 3 Football I 3 Bas et I 2 Honor Cornmuttee Presldent lst Year Men I Pres: dent 2nd Year Men 2 Presndent 3rd Year Men 3 Baseball I 3 Roller Rlfles 2 3 Rifle Team 3 Sweet llps goes rlght on rnakmg frnends conquermg Stuart Hall and flrlng on that champlonshlp rnfle team Bob was born a leader Not a day goes by that he doesnt prove that hrs rnen do follow hum Another year at AMA hasn t taken the sparkle out of hns champagne personallty at s just added to lt' The fourth toop tower wall never be the same' o FRANK WAYNE DUFFY Roanoke Vlrglnla Pvt I SFC 2 Presudent 2nd Year n 2 Cotlllnon Club I Honor Cammnttee 2 Football I 2 W s ng La sse 22 5 has really found an advocate In Duffyvllles prude Wayne He has taken to the rnulutary luke a duck to water Luttle needs to be sand about sex has gurl was Pun Up Queen last year' Waynes a real stlckler for cleanliness and a clean room Yet Wayne s a shy and unconceuted cadet but he does thunk that he s a real lover' Wayne TRION DUKE FANCHER JR Silver Sprung Maryland v a Capt and Batt Crndr 4 Student Body Vice President 3 Presldent 4 Edltor RECALL 3 Roller Rufles 24 rn r 4 Fnal I 24 Cot: nan Club I4 Decorator 2 3 Quill and S ol 3 4 YMCA Offlcer 2 3 Tnnls 2 Cheerleader 2 3 Ad Astra 24 Tops 40 done most' Few cadets ever deserve the honors more than Duke Hes endured every nncknarne IH the book from Toothpnck Telephone Pole cause he IS tall C6 4 I and rather thln H52 lbs? Stull Duke s on fare to do hus best He has the dlstlnctlan of havmg the bsggest corps at AMA In ten years has year book won top honors Yes Duke you WILL BE MISSED' Duke 0 66 I Pvt., I5 ., 5 C ., I, 5 Cotil- , - : , - 1 k - ball, 5 5 ' , I-35 I : - I I I ,W Q , - z I I I I - ,I - I, . . I I I . .I . , . 5 5 B b I ., 1 ,A 5 A Me, 2 I J I I I I I V9 ' tli , I5 cro , l, 2. . , . , . his achievements with the opposite I - I . - I , . . I , . I I I P t., I5 SFC, 25 C pt. Adj., 35 lst . . ., 5 5 , 1 A , z I I I 'I C d ., 5 i Bal, - 5 'Il' I ' I I I I I Cf l, I J , , : 9 I I I I I , ' . , . - I 1 II - fr To I I, . . , . . J ' - - I I I I 'J L 5 4 LEON FISZMAN Honduras C A v Honor o Ba onet Bus Mgr 3 Priviege Honest sincere and good there tore we ve teased him to death but he s considered a true friend by those who know him The Bayonet did better financially than it had in years under Leons management Record collecting has become his hobby and through it all Lees stayed right up there in the acad mic race Well always recall that head of hair which never seemed to be cut that was his pet peeve having haircutsl Leon CARLOS LLANOS FLORES Caracas Venezuela Tennis l 3 Student Body 2 Decora l Honor Roll l 3 Roller Ri Bayonet 2 3 Cotilllan l3 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 3 First of three that s right AMA has three Flores from Caracas and Charlie s the first to lead the invasion From the top of his head to the tip o his shiny shoes hes spit and polish Polite understanding and helpful hes respected by all of the Spanish boys and liked by everyone Hell soon need someone to catalog his record collection and his dance steps During the summer he s a real fisherman! Carlos EDUARDO LLANOS FLORES Caracas Venezuela . 5 Sg. 2' SFC 3' Baseba ' C illion Club l-3' Roller Rifles 3' Bayonet 3. Coco s a bit reserved but he s every bit as popular as his big brother. President of the local Spanish Club he leads the jam sessions held there daily after drill. A wiz in trig Coco likes anything which deals in numbers lincluding moneyl and he is a real perfectionist. That can be seen readily by the amount of English he's learned in three years-in tact, he's e- nomenal. You can count on him to be neat and spotless, always! Coco 67 FOUR FIVE, AND EVEN SIX YEARS AGO P t., lj Cpl., 2, 35, l . R ll, l-3, y . ., g l List, l. Pvt., ' lg Sgt., 21, 35 Football, l-35 tor, ,I - l , , 5 I I 'fles, 3, , , 5 ' ' Club, f . . f , . Pvt, l t, , I , , ll, 2, not H , , , , ph AS SENIORS AT AUGUSTA, THEY ALFREDO GARCIA Habana Cuba v 2 t 0 or rzvllege Lust 3 Hon r o wlrnmlng 2 I e am 4 Roller Rltles 3 4 Ba o net 4 Clceronlan Lmterarv Socuety 4 lst Place Natl French Contest 2 So so wall have to pay duty to take all of hns medals back whvch he s won an everything from first place In the National French contest to hus merous rlfle team awards For two years So So won best In competutlve drnll He s also won a place at Falrfax Hall' Good natured he s been o help to all of the Spanish boys and he certaunly does shune ln academlcs To ltallofh ay5ond be graduatnng toward the TOD of has class' Freda RAUL GONZALEZ JR Caracas Venezuela v 2 Cot: u n Cu 2 Roller Rlfles 2 one sees Raul hes bound to start laughing because our Coco llso as just about the clown of the corps No one at camp wnll ever forget has shows wrth Uncle Bob Eanes' Ask hum any questuon about baseball and hell come up wlth an answer especrally about those Yankees Actually he ll argue about anythung just to keep the conversatuon mterestlng and the bull sesslon long Rau J HUGH HARMON Bethany Beach Delaware v at Ca 7 Jun or Ath etlcs l Cotlllnon Club Treas R r es 4 7 Fen ng Capt 57 Honor Committee 7 Pres 4th Year Men 7 When songs begun to pour forth from the second stoop tower shower EVERYONE knows Its flve and that H 2 but thats the only tum ot the day when he doesnt have on hns crlsus hat The fencmg team wnll be practncally folless wuthout hum hes been captam tor three years Romeo jeep boy and great man all apply to Hugh 68 P t., lg SFC, 5 Sg . M j , 3, lst Lt., 4, P' ' ' , l, g o R ll, l-4, S ' ' , , 35 R'fI Te , 5 ' , , z Y - ' ' nu- top ' f, e's nl l , .he'll P t., l, 2, Baseball, l, g 'll'o I b, : ' , . Clown-joker-prankster. When anye l P t., lg Cpl., 2, Sgt., 3, SFC, 4, lst Sat-, 5: C Dt, 6: pt., : i l ' , 2 ' ' ., 6, 7, one Rtfl , - , ci , l-7, it's - - ' l ' e H-2 HERBERT WINFIELD HAUSMANN JR Yardley Pennsylvania P I Football l RECALL sports editor I NROTC Scholarship winner Honor Roll Beep beep lm a peep' No worry 1 H2 J pretending to be an automobile That s a holdover from his summer occupation of test driving cars for Firestone He and Linton are the only two new cadets to have NEW cadets working for them' Herb has won an NROTC scholarship That shows what real ability this red hot fireball has He s been an expert in chemistry in adds tion to his coercive leadership Herb WILLIAM FRED HEDGEPATH JR Conway South Carolina Honor Committee I Best New Cadet I Swimming l Bll plays the sweetest trumpet this side of heaven He s been the differ ence to a large extent of the band s new sound this year Best new cadet Honor Committee that gives an indication of the respect which he has earned for himself in such a brief time Maybe its that quiet even disposition and the friendly smile he has for everyone thats given him so many friends JOHN MICHAEL HEROLD Charleston West Virginia v. ' SF 2' Tiger Foo al - Fencing I' Decorator 2- Roller Rifles ' Cotlllon Club 2' Honor ' ase a 2' Best ew Cadet I. Theres only one car-Chevrolet! At least thats what our military mite who s also a ridge runner says. Conservative sincere in his studies and ever anxious to do better in mili- tary he s called father of wisdom by his roommates. He s been an ex- cellent platoon sergeant and best NCO at many inspections. Mikes done mighty well at Stuart Hall-in foct he can do well in everything. Mike 69 S SOON BECOME LEADERS OF THE CORPS . . . if-f 1 If in I, I I , I. I -it's, 'ust I --, r., ' .. , I I , I I. I- 7 W . . , ', . Z 9 F Pvt., lg Band,, lg Cotillion Club, Ig E . Bill I if QQ P t, I, C, I, tb l, I, 2, '.' , 1,' ', Ron, I, 2, B b ll, I, , N ' 0 -9 , 'H EACH AMA SENIOR FINDS JOHN ELBERT HOLDER Hillsville Virginia Pvt l Honor Committee l Foot Baseball l CotillionCub Undoubtedly the biggest eater at school is our massive guard John At least all of that food does some good because Little John s been scouted as a possibility for a bug league baseball team Puzzlement how does one who is often late to formation get his tours removed? Only L J can answer that lts also a puzzle to some how John can go around with o wad of tobacco in his mouth' John DAVID CULLEN HOLLAND Alexandria Virginia v 2 4 Team l 4 Decorating Committee 3 4 Privilege List l 4 Buffalo Bill of AMA thats Dave last years state rifle champion I fact his eye has been on that bull s eye for four straight years An avid member of the Decorating Committee hes always coming up with an idea to improve the decorations Indus trlous In extra curricular activities Dave s well known also at Stuart Hall Still he manages to do well in his classes even though French has been something of a problem Dave DONALD A HUBER Pittsburgh Pennsylvania v. - Sg. 2' Cotillion ' Fencing l' Honor Roll 2. With his nose constantly stuck be- tween the pages of a book or maga- zine Don s breezed through two years at AMA. A hot rod addict hes sel- dom without a book on the subject. He hopes to build his own machine since he s also interested in engineer- ing and mechanical drawing. Oe Hoobers o hi-fi fan but like most he has to be content with a few hot records. Quiet yes but there s a lot of depth in ole Don. Don 5 . 70 THAT HE IS A LEADER IN SOME WAY 4 ?:.t'gu 4 lg Il MY .1 ' 1, av fi 'J WILLIAM ROBERT JAEGER v s Football l Basketball 2 3 Lacrosse 4 Roller Rlfles 3 4 Cotnllnon Club Congo just one of Bull s nrcknames but he bears up well Dean of men who date at Fairfax Hall Bull s made a record there whnch wnll be hard to beat Consctentlous and qunet generally when Congo breaks down that reserve he s the llfe of the party Few boys have worked any harder and rt s shown rn hrs everyday achieve ments Bllls phllosophy Llfes a banquet Why starve? Make a feast ou ofnt' H ns' EDWIN BURTON KELBAUGH JR Lanham Maryland I Rufle Team 3 Roller Rnfles 2 3 Co I Iron Club l 3 Decoratung Com mlttee I3 Chanrman 3 C eer leader 3 Glee Club Presrdent 3 Pete s n re vs b everything Master f repartee double talk and nnnuendo you just have to laugh when Petes around especially when he s wearung that Ivy League cap Its been a lnttle hard to keep hum In uniform but he s had no trouble at Farrfax Hall In decorat :ng or nn helprng make HQ the best we ve had In a few years Dynamite thats Pete a loyal Rebel from Mary and Pete WILLIAM CALHOUN KELLEY JR Brooke Vnrgnnra Ban Football I3 Captam 3 Lacrosse I3 Cotrlllon Club I3 Decoratung Committee l 2 Basketball Mana 2 er I es 3 Honor Committee 3 Student Body 3 Cotnl hon Club Frnal Ball Secretary 3 lf personality were money Jeep boy would be one of the ruchest men aluve Noted for hrs sharp wut south ern charm and easy way wuth the women hes blazed a trail all over the valley For a whnle the most busted man nn the corps, Petes changed, and has worked to be most mnlutary, done most, and biggest help He's combrned every known actnvuty to achneve thzs Pete can't mlss beung popular anywhere Pete 71 I Pt., 1, 2, Mfsgf., 3, lt Lf., 4, . . 114. ' ' Q 5 -. . , . , 2 V . I I in .Ig 1 . ' f , - I ,R ' .3 V, A ' ' 1 C 5. . , . H . 1 1 4' ' i 8 . . kgs-YS, t . In e . I Bill , . Pvt., Ig Cpl., 2, lst Sgt., 35 Lacrosse, t'l' , - , ' l ' , - 2 ' , : lt - V ' o fi -to do h' est in , ' , O I I . ' - , . Pvt., lg Sgt., 2, lst Lt., 35 d, ly I I 1 I 1 ' ger, 7 Roll R'fl , 2, 7 I I I I I ' ' ll A - . I H IN THE RECORD YEAR OF 53 JAMES GOODRICH LANKS Woshlngton D v 2 2n lst 4 Capt 5 Swumrnlng 3 Ro r es 2 Foo aol 5 Baseball A Basketball Mgr 5 Honor Com tee 5 Cotlll on Club I Romantjc entanglements come easlly to Jumbo as does hus laugh thats one th ng we I sure never forget' Jam started right out to conquer Mary Boldwjn and at I5 h was stnll leadlng the fjeld As a senjor he has discovered that he as battlng l O00 at MBC and all other schools Frlendly polrte and soclable Jlms led hls company to the op vjng that he ns versatnle an capable I 'YI WESLEY A LIVENGOOD JR Wlnston Salem North Carollna v Ml 2 Color 2 Ing I Lacrosse l Decoratnng Corn es 2 o 2 Cot llon Cu Swlmmlng mgr 2 l hate Elvls Wesley Amos makes no bones about It and also about the fact that he s a t ue son of the Con tederacy He s tolerated Yankees Cllke Mottattl but hes whale hog on the subject and wullnng to debate at any tjrne Another jokester Wes has been the butt of manv of hjs own jokes but he just laughs trouble away Wes rea y lkes ancs nt h tory ll a decoratlng for dances And sjnce he started datlng It s been hard to hold ham down Wes THOMAS FRANKLIN MANNS ll Glenslde Pennsylvania v C I I n u l Fencln I Lacrosse I Track I The RECALL A I Tom can certajnly dr w and hes been wllllng to help wjth every project from drawung po o posters art work on the RECALL to soclal events In the nelghborhood Toms about as ulet as a mouse He certajn wouldnt be natlced except for hjs deslre to help when hes needed A sports tan too he enjoys track and fencing He found a real frjend ID Manor and they ore alnke Tom plans to contlnue n art he should Tom + 72 I O O ' , , C. P t., lj,Sgt., 5 d l.t., 3g Lt., 5 .I 1 ' ' I I- 1 Ile Rifl , -55 t' I, 3- g , IIIII , I ' I l , -5. ' as and ' I 'l ly e ' ' I ' . , I ' . ' T 1 pro ' ' ' d JI . , . P t., lg I5gt., 7 s, g Fenc- mltteej I, 2g Blaselball, l, 25 Roller Rifl , g G lf, 2 ll' I b, 25 II . ,II ll I' 'e is 1' nd I I . I I P t., lj ot'll'o Cl b, g ' g, In' . I I I I . A O I I A :I , Q ' 1 - ' Iv JOHN PARSONS MANOR Alexandria Virginia v 2 Lac 2 e in oo Honor o Our vworrier John is always concerned about other people Hes gust born to lock out for the underdog uiet h is a listener and so many alk to him but few know John On the outsiae a real metamorphosis occurs is c man coo Physics challenged John s curiosity he s about decided this may be his field We ve enjoyed those cookies he gets each week from his girl back home Man SHE s loyal' John DON KENNEDY MASSEY Hagerstown Maryland v SF 2 Foo a l Bas e bal l 2 Lacrosse 2 Cotillion C ub R ll r Rifle 2 Decoratin Committee l 2 Fords are best' Words of wsdofn such as this pour forth from J V basketball s fireball Don Massey A the drop of a hat hes ready fo a bul session or a party He can be serious and few men are as loyal to is riends as Don s Hs tabe in the mess hall is the fastest one there Study when he gets down to work nothing stops him He likes his farm just as well as he does Fords Don WILLIAM McDONALD McGRATH III Warwick Virginia v. lg F otball l' Fencing l' ax- ' C IO C . When Poodle braces on the stoops you can see he is really enjoying it and he readily admits that he likes the military and all that goes with it. He has one rather unusual liking also' that is-cuckoo clocks. Bill even has one in his room. Unusual, too, is the fact that he played on two football teams, the Tigers and the varsity. Guess he'll always recall that Annapolis trip! Bill 73 SENIORS SAW A WINNING FOOTBALL SEASON P t., lg Cpl,, 5 lrosse, l, g F nc- ' g, l, 2, F tball, lg R ll, l, 2- Privilege List, l, 2. , , ' It Q' , e I , , f -hell ool,l , V l. ll ' P t., lp C, 5 l tb ll, g k t- l - ' , , ' ' l , l, '2'. lo e ' s, 5 ' g , ' r I. ' . h' fl' I i . i l ' P T, l O , l, , , B :P ball, l, otill n lub, l JAMES WILLIAM MEIER Cleveland Heights Ohio v 3 2n o er es Fo a s etball l 4 Baseball l 4 n Club 4 Honor Roll Jim doesnt search for trouble It just seems to seek him out Strangely enough he probably could win best new cadet in his fourth year' W an inquisitive mind Jim s spent a lot ot time on the books this year lt shows especially in monthly averages Ath etic studious and certainly at having fun im CARL VAUGHAN MILLER Amherst Virginia V I seball l and Determined to get everything possible from the books Carl s spent every spare moment that he can in studying To study that hard of course quires coffee and he can furnish at at any hour lts best not o bring up military to him for thats one term he doesnt like Vtfhen he isnt hitting the books he indulges in reading every type of literature from hot rod magazines on up He aims to be an engineer he wont be stopped Car PEDRO C. MOROS JR Caracas Venezuela v. ' . gC.4'Cotii u I- ' Ro er ifles . Good-natured Perucho has had struggle at Augusta, lt s because he s reserved quiet and inclined to be a bit lazy except when it comes to teasing anyone. This is Peruchos favorite sport. His ability is shown by his clever execution of some of his stunts. For a while, it seemed that he wouldn't date, but a certain lass at Fairfax I-lall changed all' of that. Since that time, he's majored in the art of dating! Perucho l J ft . , , 9 ,ll 74 Q NEW PARADE FORMATIONS, WINS OVER FMS P t,, I, Sgt., 2, lst Lt., 5 d Lt., 4, R ll Rifl , 3, 45 atb ll, l-4, Ba k , - 5 , - 5 Cotil- lio , l- g , 4. , f , 5 1 I , -I ifh I In I , I . I 4 I sociable, Jim i's a perfectionist-even ' . J. P t., lg Sgt., 25 Clotllion Club, l, 25 Ba , g B , l, 2. , 4 f . I . W xl ,I ' th' H I V 1,1 ' g t 5 lac, . 1 . . I I . I X l l Pt,l,Sgt,2,l3 pl, , Ilan Cl b, 4, ll R , 4 , , 'lo RONALD WALKER MOYER Staunton Virginia v o a Base a You ve really got to look hard to tin Ronny Its not because hes exceptionally quiet its because hes one of our day students That hasn t kept him from proving that hes a sport His performances in football and in baseball was tops Ronnys done quite a but of studying this ear n fact his friends col m stu tous be ind his back U known he may be but far will he go Ron VINCE IGNAZIO PACUILLI Corona New York seball l F 1 g G Decorator 2 Cogney has still been fracturing the bays with his :mutations of the tough man in the movies Hes still imitating everyone even the Ajax salesmen With that Lonkisland accent the striped suspenders and that sweater Vince even puts in a lat of time on the books In ranks he still pulls that Cagney bit and that means hes done a good job as o squad leader and when he s an guard Vince MELVIN ROBERT PETERS Warwick Virginia v. ' Glee C ub President l' i T am l' Cotillian Club l. Melvin s a telephone pole modeler in the summer. Hes picked up as many nicknames as Duke and he has deserved each one of them. With his help and interest the Glee Club Came t life this year and under Bob as president it made quite a wonderful showing over rodia and ' concert. Bob's ever ready to try same finesse , and frequently, he suc- ceeds. He is a real man, 'cause he's kept Pete on the ball! O 75 SPED THE SENIOR YEAR ON AT AMA Pt., lg Fotbll,,lg bll, 1. 'd . A '. ., 1 y . l I , E ' I l hi4 d' h' ' A . n- Pvt., lg Sgt., 2glCotilIion Club, l, 2, Bo , , 27 enc'n , 2, alt, 2, P t, l, l ,I , , R fle 9 , , 1 O I I I I IU B b OUR RECORD NUMBER OF SENIORS GEORGE GALBRAITH PETTY Fort Defiance Virginia v I 4 Day Student Ba ket al 2 Lacrosse l Wrestling 3 Local boy makes good' That state ment holds for each member of the Petty family George the middle mon he Petty o has starred academics politeness and hard work Youth leader at the Old Stone Church George has developed into one of the top men in the Presoytery up? Daily George lends his service to the Forts southern service bu those grades are right up at the top George DALE POWERS Staunton Virginia v l Veteran Football I ae l Day Student Hats oft to one of the finest veterans AMA has ever had' Dale decided after his service in the Marine Corps that he wanted more high school edu cation and right to AMA he came to gain that needed background No one at school has worked harder and been m re s c re in his efto ts uiet gentlemanly and friendly Dale is re spected by every faculty member and cadet at AMA As for football there was no stopping him Dale DONALD RAY RADFORD Roanoke Virginia v. 'M. gt. '2n ,3' o- -3' Basket al l-3' Base o l-3' Cotillion Club l-35 Honor Com- m'ttee 2 3' Honor Roll l' Privi ege ' 2 ' R ' . Punchy describes Don but not com- pletely, Don wanted to get an edu- cation ancl nothing has side-tracked him. Course, some of the questions he asks, and some at his exploits do cause his numerous friends to wonder, but they don't doubt his loyalty, his honesty and his ability. ln athletics, Don has excelled, and he is a born leader. It he stays on the right track, he'll be as successful after graduation as he has been at AMA. Don 76 Lt JOSEPH EDWARD RADICAN Elyria Ohio l Basketball l Cotillion u l Lacrosse l Joe s another of those boys who doesnt fit the description of bi dumb athlete Desiring extra school ing before entering VMI Joe s about decided that the military will be too tough but that will not stop him if he decides hes going to make thc grade Our Ohio Yank had to came south to find out that lacrosse is a BIG game One place he couldnt be controlled was in the mess hall Man can he eat' oe CHARLES ELLIOTT RIDGE Ill l-lillsville Virginia v Zn 2 Cotillion u De rator 2 Roller Ri 2 Swimming l Football l Tennis l 2 Rifle Team 2 YMCA Officer RECALL 2 Final Ball l-le just can t take any kidding about that great band and about the fact that he made the biggest lump in the corps from private to lieutenant in one year' l-le deserves every bit of the praise he receives yes its ou country boy Corky' As one of our biggest cadets h s the leader of the smallest platoon in the Corps but hes a true disciplinarian there and in barracks Added to all this Corky s a favorite at Stuart Hall Corky ARTHUR M. SANDRIDGE JR. Gallup New Mexico Football l 2' Lacrosse 3' Cotillion u l- ' Da e and 2' Ba Sometimes its taken years for an officer to develop and in Sandys case it was a tad tough. Right now he can take a bow as one of he best officers in the corps full of good school spirit and anxious to have the band better than it has ever been. Before this year, Sandys record was somewhat scarlet, but this y ar, it's all white. That boy does like sack time! A. M. 77 SAW A RECORD NUMBER OF NEW TEALHERS Pvt., g 1 g ' ' Cl b, ' ' H I A' ' 'Q, J . Pt., lg dLT.,,j 'A ci b, l, 2,v co , l, 5 A 'fles, 1 ' I J ,E 1 I 2. ' , . A . T- I . 1- r , I ei Pvt, 1, SFC, 2,1 Sgt, 3, lst Lt, 4, 5, ci b, '5,' Inc B ,' if , nd, l 5 , t , 9 RECORDS SET BY OUR JOSEPH JAMES SEFA Goodrnch Mnchrgan Pv l Squad Leader l Football l as etball racq Cot: lon C u l Bug happy go lucky consuderate klnd and polute That just about sums up thus man mauntaun from Mnchlgan Joe Thus boys muddle name must be tease and he does gust that wnth all of hus frlends When It comes to sports there you ll frnd Joe He was a star on the football team a gung ha player on the basketball squad and a plugger In track Search ended here IS a nice uy OS MORRIS LEROY SMILEY JR Glasgow Vurgunna v o t a Bas et a Baseball l What dnd the poor other new cadets have to face every mornnng at the crack of dawn? a clown Leroy every day regardless of weather ole Lee was there to have a ball bull session and general gab fest Smnleys another plugger and he set of the dufflcult subjects Results satnsfactory l-le does lave up to has name and we ve yet to see hlm when he s not smlllng ee LAWRENCE E SMOOT Weyers Cave Vnrgmua v l Day Student l Cpl 2 a onet n t 4 trlclan 2 4 Projectlonvst 3 4 Hey the lmghts just went out call for Smoot' Want to see the movne agavn? get Smoot' Thus boy s been on the go every moment and he knows electrucnty as well as J P dld No one could be more helpful to the benefut of the whole corps as us Larry He deserves a luttle of the Credvt for getting us Clnemascope' Larrys muld qunet and easy to get along wnth but he sparks up around electronnc equnpment Larry U RIFLE CHAMPS 78 . I . . ft, : , 5 , 2 B k , lg T l, lg 'll' lb, . I - - I 4 I ' I I- r ' ll - Q ' .ll J . , . , . . , Pt., lgFobll, lg k bll, lg ' - ll, ll , . f his mind to succeed in getting a few L , P f., 1 , : ., :San 35 B y , 35 2 cl L., g Elec- ' f 'I l A I , . I ll ll l ' , . . , 'Q .. , 'N ,Y VE' 5' tr 'lr Lrbiq WILL BE RECALLED BX THE SENIURS -nl 1 rn 5. Fins JOSEPH MICHAEL SNELL Petersburg West Vlrglnla v 2 Cap 3 Foot Wrestlung 2 Tennrs I lnon Club l 3 Student Body Oftlcer 3 Honor Commlttee 3 Ad Astra 2 3 Chalrman Decorators 2 RE CALL Photographer 3 Rockys roommates swear that ney taught hum to wear shoes when he came out of those West Vlrgunna hulls but rf West Vnrgunua has more boys lxke thus please send them rnght on l-les led the lrttle tots thus year to dustnnctlon because he wants to do hls best always Manys the plcture hes shot for the 58 RECALL and hes excelled there too Wacky full ot lute and full ot fun Rocky s per sanaluty ns mrles hugh Rocky THEODORE FRANCIS STRONG Domunncan Republnc v S 2 Swlmmln l oot Bayonet 2 Ivy League Ted collects Frank Sunatra records stamps and guardnan angels No kuddung Ted s guarduon ns RED and to judge by Teds outstandlng achuevements un academics he s been well watched An ardent dusbellever rock and roll and El s Te s strxctly old fashnoned He s a student a gentleman and a socual athlete Ted s tavorlte subjects are chemlstry and buology excellent preparation tor hls ambutlon to become a doctor Ted DON LEE THOMA Westlake Ohuo v 2 Cotnlluon Clu Never will Dan be accused of belng an athlete but hls abullty to study has amazed all of the cadets who know hum Black lacketed and black booted at home Don s a motorcycle ton who naturally lnkes rock and roll Hes noted for hrs mlschevlous ness short sheetung tnends and yet he s quiet quick wntted and ready to hep Zeke ln geology at any tlme even lf he has to march tours' Don 41' 7 O C O O I . . . 5 P t., lg Sgt., 7 t., 5 ball, , I-2, ' , g ' , lp Cot'l- I I I I , I I f f I ' s , , . , F I l I I I . . . I .4 .1 I I I 4 I I 1 - ,1 eg I I - .4 A n t . I N ff , in E 3 5 ' ' ' I - . P t., 1: of., Q ' 'Q, : F A ..' B 5 . . -. it ball, lg Tennls, l, 2, Roller Rnfles, 2, A Q -8 E: gs 1 A I , , ' -- 5 . . , I . 1, H f 1 . , , of vi , Cl' . . , T ' I I v I A 4 I , K P t,, l, g ' ' b, 2. I . 4 I . L I I I l , T ' A I I I I . I l ' , ' , . da Jug ALL TOO SOON TH EDWARD LYNN TROUT Concord North Carolrna l 2nd Lt 2 Capt 3 Fencrn 2 Lacrosse l Cotrllnon Club l Presrdent 3 Roller Rnfles 2 Execu tave Offncer 3 The RECALL 2 Honor Commuttee 3 Crowbar can yell and hrs men know that he means what he says In ranks Eds number l4s are gorng to be hard to fll and undoubtedly the thrrd and fourth stoop towers wont be the some next year Prrde of the mrlrtary department Eds really on the ball at every formatuon and qunte correctly was voted Best Cadet O C Hrs sensor write ups for the 57 RE CALL were supernor We I recall them and that southern drawl' ROBERT McLEAN TURNER Washrngton D C ls and l Honor Roll 3 Ro es 5 Cot: on ub l5 Tl F otball l 2 Fenc ng 3 5 Bobs future Ines underground From has flrst day In geology Bob decided that he was gomg to become a geolo gust and he s headed rn that drrectron ever smce Abrluty rntellngence and the will to work gave Bob leadership on the Honor Roll for three straught years Effrcrent and rapud Bob has been an :deal worker In the laundry room The Geological Survey wnll get a good man' o LYLE MONROE WAGN ER Crozet Vrrgunla v 2n L 4 oo b l Fencing 2 Cotlllron Club 2 Baseball 4 Get a dlctronary when you re around Lyle Of course at would have to be a dnctronary of the latest cool talk dealmg monnly wrth that automotuve language Lyles also a collector of records and he IS a defrnrte asset to the rnfurmary He ns a good student for his mind rs :nqulsrtrve Thats how hes gotten out of many tught sltua tlons' by using hrs knowledge and has wut And he does get ln a lot of horazontal lab trme Lye E SENIOR YEAR LW 1.1 80 ,Mo-0,3 fi i 9 Pvt., : -, 2 ,, 1 ' Q, l, 5 , 1 A ' , ,2, . .' , , ' ' :L ' . ' 'l Ed Pvt, lg Sgt., 2, 35 Plr. Sgr., 47 rLt,, 55 B , -55 5 l- 5 ller Ritl , 54 'Ili Cl , - 5 'ger O , , 5 i , - Q B b P t., lg Sgt., 2, 35 d t., 5 F t- 4 ,A 1 OH, 1 A , Q ' ' , 1 5 . . I I L 9 ' 'T 1 -V - A A ll ll U I H 9 . I ,S -15.2 j I . , . . . . . ' I ' h u - A 6 , In . 5 y 3 ! A ' . 5 x N l l 4 5 4 ENDS IN A FLURRY OF ACTIVITY' ANSELM LYNCH WARD Lynchburg Virginia v F0 al 2 Tenn: Baseball 3 Squad Leader 3 Good night fool' or words to that effect crept into AMAS lingo when Lynch put in his reappearance th year A true Southerner Lynch s sharp with the wise cracks and wit It must be the Lynchburg atmosphere that sends us the boys with the spark ling personality for Lynch shows he s a hill city lad Every C W swears that hes a character but exactly what is meant by that has not been determined Lynch BARTON PALMER WEEKS Richmond Virginia v 2 Wres ing I captain Football I Lacrosse l 2 Cotilli n u l One of the neatest boys at Augusta turns into a rugged wrestler every winter season Barton S a champion in more ways than one As Captain of the team this year ole BB was defeated only once and then by an other champion who had moved down a class Quiet and rather studious Barts kept to himself quite a bit but there is no one who has any more respect than he does Bart JAMES WILLIAM YATES Arlington Virginia v. . t. ' lst . 3' Capt. 4' Student Body Officer 4' Honor Committee 4' Baseball I' Baseball mgr. 2' Basketball 2 3' Rifle Team 4' Ad Astra 3 4' Cotil- lion Club l-35 Treasurer 4. Deep are the roots of the Yates family at AMA and Bills lived up with honor to every tradition. Proud as a peacock is the captain of HQ Com- pany over his having been on the championship rifle team this year. You've got to stay on your toes around B'll, because the wisecracks come fast, and so does the fun. He'll leave behind him a good record . . . an it will be hard to duplicate. 81 fig, POST GRADS STUDY TO GET HIGHER GRADES Richard Lewis Albert Charlottesville V William Crockett Bowen Bland Virginia ,mf Clay Franklin Johnson Warwick, Virginia I' Q W Robert Eugene Beckner Kendall Florida Kenneth Ward Coyner Staunton Virginia Tyrone G, Tomasek EIGHT YEARS FOR TY . . . ,Y .,.E,. fa' 'I QM -! I' 'rl Y ,W xg . .f ! .' I Q 1 '! f ,M u ,J ,Je 'Q 1 I 5 . 1 ' CALM AFTER THE BLIZZARD . . . Sunday morn rwg's quiet was ewen more notuceoble after the big blow, but the bas 5fa'dS ready to fake the Catholic and Jewish cadets to worship nn Staunton. . . . AND IN THEIR FIVE, THEY'VE CHANGED A LOT. Omar Abdullah Pete Frexle earlos C amfwarua Rage' Quimby ,,,, Q-an i 'A fb, A. 'K x , Q- I 1' K QI iiwx t 5 ov 4'U- 1 'I 1. nn Q 1 Vfqfff 2 5 .h 'M Q. I3 'A xy I it Yu H M ,.VA jg , I ' m I ' If, I 'fa +2 ffm In A I' 'ff .., 'I X 'W' 'WY ff I, . A I I - 4. Rmb-.X-' '+ . Y i I A ...xv . :Wy A 44- I ' if x ' A ai' 1 , Q ' I 4 YN , qs ht 'I' M I I I ' ,, Aff, -!'l 'w x S' I f ' .Yr . 'J 33 K ,J 1 if 5 12 2 If . . FUURTII YIC.-XR MEN ILICT SUNIIC RANK . FLYING HIGH , ,, , I Q , . ,L AH , DON T TAKE OUR PICTURE V il , AI, . T ,, ZH., A ,V ., V . I, AQ. . V. ,u, ,. ,.4 , AI Ames John Baucom Maury Bernstein Charles Carver Dove Conrad Buzz Coulon Steve Durst Lloyd Eastlack John Grattan Rob Grattan Sam Lambert Chuck Lang Rodger Morrns Tom Mudd Bernue McAleese John Persall 85 HBEST CLASS OF ALL -CLAIM THE THIRD YEAR MEN, . . . LEADERSHIP SHUWS THE THIRD YEAR. Jesse Porter Bob Ridgeway Joe Saunders Terry Sno Jes Van Evera Pete Vallone Wyatt Willcox lIm MAY WE QUOTE YOU, SIR? . . . The Big Boy , Col. Roller, gets the person to person treat- ment from Andy Akerman, editor of the Bayonet . I Plans for Finals '58 seem better than in any previous year! ,, N, Doc Anderson Eugene Aragona John Aragono John Atkinson Chuck Belford Bill Bell Wayne Blaylock Bob Boyle Ed Burton Ad Cammack John Canevet Roger Canevet SECOND YEAR MEN NOTE A CHANGE . . . WHITE CAPS . actually grey lines. . . the corps assembles an the black top at II a. m. on Veterans Day, as the first cere- mony of the day be- gins. 453 1 'Q Qs fvefk Yfff-Y QW Win f-Q -1 .V 'gf' Yak Kong Chin Ray Clark Wilbur Coffey Ed Cohn AI Coleman Art Courtney Ben Crespo Ed Crespo ...SEC Jim Dorman Monty Ellis Wayne Featherstone John Forrer Bill Frasure Francis Geraci 88 ...M i A E ,amid . NEITHER RAIN, NOR SLEET, NOR SNOW . . . will stop the mail or the AMA corps from parading on Sunday. The day may be dull, and the snow deep, but we march on. OND YEAR MEN ARE SELECTED . . . BRING BACK THE SNOW . . . this line-up with full pack looks as if it would prefer to have snow many feet deep! Motteram, Musick, Thurston and Biggs shoulder the load. Gilberto Gil Al Hamilton Dwight Hammock Al Hazel Jeff Hedden 'ON 61' .li AXP 'S '.. ! ' if' f 'vii' ' fi? Stanley Hein John Hollestelle George Holt Sonny Hurst Wally Hutchins . . . AS MEMBERS OF ROLLER RIF LES, WIN HONORS . . . Phil Hutchinson Bill Klinck Eric Logon Ted McKinley Bill Mayne 069 John Mayne Eric Mehler Kent Middleton Ron Moffatt J. H. Morris 89 PROUD AS A KING . . . Wayne Duffy gets Bob SIMON to SEE a parade with his Pin-Up Queen, Josette Jim 5ImI'T10nS Eubanks, of Stuart Hall and Pennsylvania. WITH N0 BRACING- B 'S'm'm NO FIRST FALL-IN! Whew! The second year is easier! That's the reaction from each ot us. We just didn't have to brace, tall in at first fall-in, and of course we didn't have to worry about learning new terms! And how the time flew! The biggest pleasure was in being able to teach the new cadets. Sur- prisingly, most of them shaped up quickly-no coercion, of course! John Urbina Pedro Villareal Ron Ward Q? Wing .Q--0' -0-Q' vi w'1z QQ' Jim Weaver Barry Weeks 'A , 1 ll- SPORTING SUPPORTERS . . . Ahead or behind the R00 Welsh corps stayed behind the Streaks this year. Full of pep is this group as AMA wins the J.V. and Varsity games with V.E.S. Claiborne Willcox Jim Williamson Zeke Zehmer Ben Zinkhan SECOND YEAR MEN HELP THE NEW CADETSZ DRINKS-A-PLENTY! Lampie helps serve in the usual PX rush. Giordano, Usry, Sexton and Calliari want some sudden service. . . . AND Now, THE DELUGE . . . NEW CADETS, NEW LIFEBLOOD Early football practice gave an indication of the fact that there would be many new cadets by the opening of school, and there were-about two hundred of them. Rapidly, they learned new terms, new orders, a different method of dress, a disciplined way of living. By March, they had been fully indoctrinated -a real part of Augusta. Mike Basto Bob Battenhouse John Biggs Bill Blakely Luis Borrero Caesar Boselli Sonny Bottino John Bridges Jim Bruch -nn. as r l John Adams Tony Alday Oscar Alea Byron Alperstein Nelson Alvarez Tom Austin Bucky Barber Dick Barnes Wayne Bart PEP SESSION . . . Livengood can't seem to get the feel but Rubinger, Reusser, Ramsay, Johnson, Usry, Enz, Dundotf Thurmond and Lang demonstrate the spirit. NEW CADETS LEARN T0 BRACE . . . HOW T0 LIVE . . . T. N. Burgoldt Steve Burn John Burnett John Burnlte Dean Burns Keene Byrd A. S. Cabeza Tom Camper Dan Candler Gordon Carney Bill Carroll Max Casal Tom Cassey Don Christensen 94 Q ,nxt ff? N FLORIDA ROCK . . . Beckner shows Sis Gates how it's done in the orange state at the Opening Formal. BEST BY TEST . . . and he shows up even Boselli-Hatcher steals the show and an upper-classman's date to show Cor' Carden some real rug cuttin'. WORK TOGETHER . . . PLAY TOGETHER . . . Ed Cinco Bob Clouser Fronk Coffrnon Moc Coiner Fletcher Collins W. A. Connely Don Cornwell Jim Cultice Tony Dieguez Gerry Dombkowski Fred Dove Jim Dowdy John Dundoff Corl Dunn Dick Elder PLATE MATES . . . Introduced to AMA ond their first buffet supper ore Steve Durst, Bill McVey, Joe Sounders, Vince Pocuilli, Sonny Bottino ond oll four hundred others on the opening Sundoy. X ,R GETTING TO KNOW YOU . . . Kelley, Howell, Rornsoy ond Polrnes toke o breok ond stort to pour out the finesse ot the l-lolidoy Boll. AS FIRST YEAR CADETS, THEY GGFALL-IN Will Elder Neil Enz Fred Evans Jose Ferreiro John Fetty Jim Fisher Rafael Flores Dove Fullen Charles Funkhouser Bull Gallagher Lorenzo Garay Dnego Garcla Frank Giordano Joe Glasscock Mullard Gray Jlm Grayblll Bull Greenman Steve Hall Pete Hansen Ronny Hatcher Tom Hayes Duck Healy Harry Helduser Alex Herndon AT FIRST CALL . . . ATTEND YMCA . . . Q00 ,hp-P P3 ,ss 'wr- 5 ...Q C. W. Keeney Ray Kerlin Bernie Kippen E. E. Knowlden Al Kreger Marty Kruppenbacher Ralph Lampie Harold Lane W. W. Lashley .aw 'Z' i' 11 I If fvx '-2 , 'WV 'il R. B. Hicks Steve Hines Chris Horsey Dennis Howell Pete Hughes Dave Hunt Jack Jackson Dave Johnston Ralph Karr .9 .Ati i u i 'L GOLD DIGGERS . . . Camper, Kelley, Howell and Nailler study up on how and where to find gold. 97 N0 HANDOUTS NEEDED . . . it's just the informally attired E Company boys at the gigantic bon- fire and pep rally before the Fishburne game. Recognizable are Forrer, Wagner, Baucom, Lemly, McVey, Snell, Akerman and Featherstone. NEW CADETS DISCOVER AMA TRADITIONS . . Manuel Leal Stephen Lee Steve Lemly Tom Lemp Steve Linton Al Li-Slut Gary Long .lose Longo John Lopez Harold Loson Bob Lowe Egil Macs Dave Magruder Max Martinez Bill Mason 98 SALUTING ON THE PIKE HELPING ONE ANOTHER Sammy Mathis Pedro Menendez Walter Miller W. R. Mills Dom Morello Tom Motferam Hugh Moulse Jim Moyer Charles Moyka Jose Munoz Mike Murray John McCarthy Lloyd Owens Jim Palmes Leonard Posh Charles Pell Harry Palvas Gus Plazaola Chris Pond Bill Phillips Roger Ramos George Reed Robert Reed Tom Rhode-myre Ed Riddle Mario Rodriguez Eugene Rogers Art Rogstad D. Charles Roller NEW CADETS HAVE THREE HONOR COMMITTEE MEMBERS . . . ' F fa. 4? if Dave Rubmger Don Russell Wllluam Russell Roger Saleeby Larry Sands Val Sasmore MOTHERLY ADVICE . . . from Mrs. Deane helps Frank Coffman and John Sfeclw during the opening week of school. FIRST YEAR MEN SPARK TEAMS TO VICTORY Bill Schiff Dick Schreiber Frank Schreiner Ed Schweitzer Frank Scotton Dick Serwaf Bill Shaffer David Shaw Bill Sherman Marshall Smith Stuart Smith Bob Smoyer Ronny Souders Jerry Sparks Steve Speciale John Steciw Bill Steger Larry Steigerwold Mario Sueiras Don Tabor Juan Tamargo Manuel Tamargo Bill Tangorro W, Joe Taylor SOON FIRST YEAR MEN WILL BE . . . ', -3 Louis Tessitor Larry Thurmond Gary Thurston Chris Timberlake Jerry Tolson Ed Tomchin Hugh Townsend George. Turner Wayne Usry Dave Van Cronkhite John Von Cronkhite Mike Villareol Jackie Wagner Ronald Word Narvin Weaver David Weller Bob Wells Hilton West BUTTS MANUAL . . . Linton needs help when Villareol finds that he's not studying during study hour. lLin- ton decided to hit the booksll COLD PLATOON . . . even in Morch with a l4 inch snow, melted down, D Compony's first platoon finds it cold outside. fs-fu 'gal . . . LEADERS OF THE CORPS IN SEPTEMBER, 1958! ,JS-Eng at 3 -1 nd' fin new -if i' Tom Whotely Jock Whitoker Lewis Whiting Dove Whitney Mike Wiese George Wintringer Gerry Wolfson Jim Wood Bob Wortmon Fronk Wright id! CAMERAS ATTRACT . . . ond Villoreol, Sueiros, Alvorez, Plozoolo, Weller ond Thurston look straight oheod ot intermission time during the VMI Glee Club Concert. N0 DIET TABLE HERE . . . Beefeoters Towe, Ellis, Smith ond Lowe find plenty of food ond odd the l it pounds doy by doy. THE CORPS l958 The year of the record corps the largest nn ten years and one of the largest In the history of Augusta Mulutarlly the effects could be felt IH every way as the off: cers of the corps became leaders of men Under the leadership and guidance of the tions paraded and hnked over the countryside Wlth encouragement the offlcers developed Co wg f 'Q 104 Into leaders the new cadets unto true mllutary men of Augusta Herenn IS presented those cadets who form thus mulntary system each and every member of the corps Some are offncers some NCO s and the majority prlvates Through the efforts been transformed unto record breaking homo geneous unnt the l958 corps of Augusta ENT, T Nlgglf F Military Staff, the corps drilled, had inspec- and interests of all, a heterogeneous mass has . , . - I 5 N Y' S' re Q 5 Vll Q 1 l Whse X r W If ,JZ 1.1 s 8 153 I ,ff g. . vu.. ., LV h.-ov.- nlliifhl., '31 QOUX s 'B ,. qi. ir' STAFF OFFICERS 2nd Lt. Lyle Wagner Infirmary Officer Sgt. Major Luke Snyder Sergeant Major M!Sgt. James Towe Training Officer in 4 E ALWAYS IN STEP . . . and an inspiring sight at parades, drills, or inspections-the AMA Color Guard, with Livengood, Anderson, Sirnan and Clark. COLOR GUARD MfSgt W. A. Livengood M,f'Sgt. W. R. Anderson M.'Sgt. R. E. Simon MfSgt. R. C. Clark BY THESE MEN, WE WERE FED Z ,-5 C V Lang D R Radford J Wllluam Yates L E Smoot E B Kelbaugh lst Lueutenant 2nd Lleufenant Captaun 2nd Lieutenant lst Sgt Furs! Platoon Headquarters Company Fnrst row Capt Yates Coulon Huber Tabor Massey Thnrd raw Duley Rndgeway Coffey Smlth C Lang Second row Buggs LaRue Loson Tolson Aibert 108 VOC, If Second Platoon Headquarters Company Fnrst row Smoot Spullan Kelbaugh Radford Second TOYl0 SOME' SP0 l4S Slmm0f1S J Mlller W Fourth row Weeks Coleman Ward L Bell Thlrd row row Byrd Camper Welsh CADETS OF HQ COMPANY, GUIDON Coulon SERGEANTS Bell Huber LaRue Massey Ward L Weeks P B PRIVATES Albert Bnggs Byrd Camper Carden Coffey Coleman Duley Lambert J Loson Muller W Smrth C Sparks Spullan Tabor Taylor Thur mond Thurston Tolson Ward R Welsh Wrnght LIVELIEST AT AUGUSTA VMI DIKING Guammarua Zehmer Massey and Lt Saunders dlke And: Anderson for has offncer pncfure Bryan Gonzalez and Harmon look on 109 1 I 5 1 ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 -1 ' 1 - : , , , ., . : : , , . U I I I I I I I I 'I I ' ' I I I I I I I 1 1 1 11 1 1 -1 Mudd, Payne, Ridgeway, Salter, Simmons, J., I 'I I I I I I - 1 1 1 1 -1 1 - , . ' 'll ,SX Q A xg wk Z - 1 BEST IN A DECADE . . . THE MUSIC MEN! if x X' ' First row: Boyle, Capt. Morris. Second row: Turner, R., Sandridge, l Timberlake, Barber, Usry. Third row: Reusser, Hedgepath, Snyder, X Johnson, Dove, Shaw. Fourth row: Gallagher, Lashley, Coffman, -B J Rubinger. Fifth row: Schiff, Womer, Ramsay, Wolfson, Hutchin- son, Morris, J. H. A. M. Sandridge III R. M. Turner C, R, Morris C. E. Ridge, Jr. R. S. Ramsay lst Lieutenant lst Lieutenant Cgpfqin 2nd Lieutenant lst Sgt. 110 Frrst rovf Capt. Golcrth. Secsnd row: Sands, Jackson, Turner, G, Rlclge. Thrrql row: Palrnes, Johnston, Cohn, Owens. Fourth raw. Knooen, Lambert, S Fltth row Serwat, Abdallah, Wullcox, C, Burnute, Enz. Srxth row: Dondotf, Reynolds, Belford. OH, WHEN --lust tall c Enz Tlrnberlo 3 Xi GUIDON: Boxle SERGEANTS C,.hn Enz hlotchlnson, Merrns,J l-l Wlllcox, C. W Zn' Q r. CORPORALS ,ic Hedqepath, Jackson, Johnson, Tlnwberlake ,. Tarner Q PRIVATES Abaallch, Barber, Burnute, Coffman, Dove, Dun Jolt, Gallagher, Hunt, Johnston, Klppen, Lambert, S., Mllls, Owens, Palrnes, Rhodemyre, Rubinger, Sands Schutt, Serwat, Show, Usry, Vensel, Wolfson ,..a THE SAINTS . . . They re no salnts Servrat, ana Reasser lead the-lr ewn cheer at the l enthusiasm tor the tops an bands. Samts qan'e ke, Rrdae, Kane, Turner, G., Womer, H1 OVER HILL, OVER DALE, WA COMPANY HIT THE TRAIL' Edward l.. Trout Captain First Platoon A Company First row Capt Trout Steciw Durst S Second meyer Moson McGrath Glasscock Fifth row row: Strong, Perez, Wiese, Radicon, Howell, Bryan. l-lousmonn, Adams, Linton, Hughes, Wright. Sixth Third row: Atkinson, Miller, C,, Holder, Cinco, row: Bowen, Peters, Smiley, Tomchin. Moyer, R. Fourth row: Whitaker, Gray, Schluse- GUIDON: Moros SERGEANTS Bryon, Flores, C., Schlusemeyer, Sefo, Strong, Urbana, Trimble, Moffatt. CORPORALS Bowen, Holder, Linton, McAleese. PRIVATES Adams, Aldoy, Armstrong, Blaylock, Cinco, Christensen Eostlack, Fiszman, Funkhouser, Glosscock, Gosson Curottan, J,, Grotton, R., Gray, Housmonn, Herndon Hicks, Howell, Hughes, Kerlin, Lotz, McCarthy, Mc- Grath, Mason, Nutter, Perez, Peters, Pond, Radicon Rogstod, Shatter, Shaman, Smiley, Steciw, Thompson Tomchin, Vizloreol, Whitaker, Whiting, Wiese. 2 W. C. Kelley S. F. Durst C. B. Zehrner lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant lst Sergeant Second Platoon A Company First row: Moros, Eastlack. Second row: Zehmer, strong, Herndon, Whiting, Flores, C. Fifth row Sefa, Blaylock, Nutter, Moffatt, Rogstad. Third Plazaola, A., Fiszrnan, Hicks, Alday, Shaffer row: Trimble, Urbina, Christensen, Funkhouser, Kerlin. McCarthy. Fourth row: Pond, Rhodemyre, Arm- IN '57, THEY WON THE PLAQUE! . . . TONGUE LASHING . . . and off goes A Company on one of the healthy hikes in the nearby area. Mr. Hutton isn't happy. 1 f A Q.lE:J'+,' H3 x i i i l l Co. J Hugh Harmon Captain CLOSE TO THE PLAQUE! Carlos Giammaria R. B. Durst J. R. Dorman lst Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant lst Se Qe0 'f GUIDON: Meier SERGEANTS Duffy, Ellis, Gil, Hollestelle, Hurst, Mayne, J., Mayne, W. Nailler, Rodriguez, C., VanEvera, Zinkhan. CORPORALS Crespo, E., Gonzalez, Murray, Smith, S., Villareol. PRIVATES Bart, Beckner, Calliari, Carroll, Ceren, Connelly, Cornwell Dieguez, Dombkowski, Dunn, Elder, W., Ellenbogen, Fetty, Freile, Garcia, D., Giordano, Hall, Horsey, Jackson, Karr Lampie, Longo, McKinley, Macs, Magruder, Manns, Menendez Mizrahi, Morello, Motteram, Moulse, Munoz, Noboa, Osman Plazaola, A., Plazaola, G., Rodriguez, M., Schweitzer, Steiger wold, Thurston. A-.gr ,W B's FOR BEST . . . and best we be . . . I Harmon gives Giammaria the word in preparation for T-Day parade. 'I1 4 First Platoon B Company First row: Capt. Harmon, Giammaria. Second row: Dunn, Townsend, Fourth row: Rodriguez, C., Gil, Nailler, Freile, Plazaloa, G., Motteram. Third Horsey, Morello, Hall, Beckner. Fifth row: Mayne, row: Rodriguez, M., Villareal, Calliari, Thurston, W., Gonzalez, Wortman. Karr Noboa Fourth row Manns Murray Hines BS COME UP AND IS CLOSE TO THE TOP' Second Platoon B Company First row Hollestelle, Durst R Second row Third row Duffy Dombkowskn Menendez Corn well Fourth row Crespo E Hurst Carroll Osman Fifth row Magruder Longo, Mizrahi Munoz Moulse Elder, W Seventh row Macs Ellis Lowe Giordano, McKinley 9 79 I O 0 Zinkhan, -Mayne, J., Lampie, ,Smi.th, S., Dormanz Steigerwald. Sixth row: Fetty, Schweitzer, Dieguez, 1 'I5 FIRST IN PARADES FOR MANY MONTHS Fnrst Platoon C Company First row Capt Lanks Bollou Second row Burton Anderson D Frasure Thurmond Long Bridges Bergman Kruppenbacher Snmpson Thnrd Suxth row Battenhouse Hansen Lemp Seventh row Qunmby Weller West Reed Fourth row row Boselln Palvas Suenras Clotfelter Logan Musick Hamllton Weaver N Fxfth row ' - J G Lcnks Captam KCI A S Ballou Ist Lneutenant D O Conrad 2nd Lueutenant A Akerman I st Sergeant 116 ' ll ll - - 1 - I 1 1 -1 1 1 - , , , . : , , . - 1 1 1 - C - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - Z 1 THEY'RE AIMING FOR THAT CUP AGAIN! Second Platoon C Company First row: Manor, Conrad. Second row: 'Barnes, Clouser, Crespo, B. Fifth row: Li, Cabeza, Borrero, Cammack, Schreiber, Alpersrein, Alea, Weaver, J. Garcia, D., Thoma. Sixth row: Tamarga, Casol, Third row: Holt, Klinck, Blakeley, Fullen, Carney, Parra, Leal, Martinez, Alvarez. Flores, E. Fourth row: Moyka, Pell, Nye, Smoyer, GUIDON: Manor SERGEANTS Anderson, D., Burton, Clotfelter, Flores, E., Holt, Logan, Nye. CORPORALS Alperstein, Borrero, Frasure, Klinck, Musick, Simpson. PRIVATES Alec, Barnes, Battenhouse, Bergman, Blakeley, Boselli, Bridges Cabeza, Camrnack, Carney, Casal, Clouser, Crespo, B., Doyle, Fullen, Garcia, D., Hamilton, Hansen, Kippen, Knowlden Kruppenbacher, Leal, Lemp, Li-Siut, Long, Martinez, Moyka Palvas, Pell, Quatmann, G., Quatmann, W., Quimby, Reed, G. Reed, R., Rutherford, Riddle, Schreiber, Sherman, Srnoyerl Souders, Sueiras, Tamargo, M., Thorne, Weaver, N., West. 117 SPRING FEVER . . . just meant outdoor maneuvers began all over again. C Company area at 2:30-well occupied. W x fl JV X X l rC RobertA Carson W R Jaeger D C Holland Coptaun lst Lneutenant lst Sergeant D FOR DAVID AND HEARTS OF GOLD First Platoon D Company Herold Basto Pacuullu Cultuce Thnrd row Wells Fnfth raw Noslglla Schreiner Healy Snxth row Candler Specuale Wood Mlddleton Fourth row Tamargo J Flores R Helduser Ramos Steger 118 'WK Z 4 f A Q1 , N if X .Yay ' il G6 99 C Q I . .1 H First row: Capt. Carson, Jaeger. Second row: -Tangorra, Evans, Hazel, Sclleeby, Aragona, J. 2nd Lieutenant W. Burrell CNot Pictured? GUIDONE Sounders SERGEANTS Ames, Aragona, J., Hammock, Herold Middleton, Pacuilli, Romo. PRIVATES Bailey, Basto, Bottino, Bruch Burn Candler, Chandler, Coiner, M., Elder, Evans, Ferreira, Flores, R., Garay, Gray bill, Helduser, Hayes, Hazel, Healy Lopez, Phillips, Ramos, Saleeby Sasmore, Schreiner, Scotton, Sexton Speciale, Steger, Tamargo, J., Tangorro Tessitor, Wales, Whately, Wood. RANK HAPPY . . . Auction night for polio, and all the new cadets bid for rank for polio., Basto, Candler, Middleton, Elder, Coiner, Sasmore, and Whately whoop it up to see Carson brace. FOR POLIO, THEY BOUGHT AND SOLD l l Second Platoon D Company First row: Saunders, Meier. Second row: Burrell, Fourth row: Neill, Graybill, Hayes, Lopez, GQQOY- Whately, Elder, Scotton, Bruch, Holland. Third Fifth row: Hammock, Ferreiro, Roma, Phillips, row: Price, Ames, Cainer, Tessitor, Sasmore. Bottino. 'l'I9 fx lil W. A. McVey 2nd Lieutenant A GOFCIG J M Snell J M Weaver lst I-ISUTSHOVWT Captaln lst Sergeant TERRIFIC SPIRIT, WILL, AND DRIVE Furst Platoon E Company Fnrst row Capt Snell Mathls Gorclo A Second Lone Fourth row Stephens Hedden Canevet J row Hutchnns Weeks Geracu Buckford Canevet Hem Forrer Flfth row Greenman Russell W R Thlrd row Roller T OConnor Russell D Baucom Lee 120 0 0 O ' I1 11 ' ' 1 1 1 - - ' 1 1 1 41 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 -1 - A 1 ' ' 1 41 1 1 -1 1 ' . . . MADE THE TOTS A HEARTY LOT! Second Plotoon E Company First row: Featherstone, McVey, Akerman. Second Hatcher, Ruffner, Williamson, Cassey. Fourth row: Willcox, W., Pash, Porter, Price, Roller, C,, row: Grarnmer, Rogers, Wales, Bernstein, Kreger, Wagner, J. Third row: Dowdy, Lemly, Keeney, Aragona, E. Fifth row: Chin, Burns, Reichard. GUIDON: Featherstone SERGEANTS Aragona, E., Bickford, Chin, Grammer, Hutchins, Keeney, Porter, Reichard, Wales. PRIVATES Bernstein, Burns, Canevet, J., Canevet, R., Cassey Fisher, Forrer, Geraci, Hatcher, Hein, Hedden Lane, Mathis, O'Connor, Pash, Persall, Rogers Roller, D., Roller, T,, Ruffner, Russell, D. Russell, W., Stephens, Stolitsky, Van Cronkhite, D. Van Cronkhite, J., Wagner, J., Weeks, Wintringer Willcox, W. I 1 I 1 1 MIGHTY MITES . . . keep right in step on Veterans' Day parade in Harrisonburg. Snell leads, with Garcia, A., following with the small ones. 'I21 UNDER A MILITARY SYSTEM, WE LIVED CERTIFIED UNPOSED . . . A scene repeated day by doy, formation by formatnon, bracung on thc stoops, Plazaolo reaches the top step, Cinco ruglwt turns, and Pell squares has Corner. ff' gif wtf .ff A N. FIRST FALL-IN . . . and all new cadets ore in formation, checked fr by the Misters of the corps. 122 CHARGE . . . Sgt. Haynie points oat errors to his boys in outdoor boyonet drill on the outdoor bayonet range 1 lfl I UNI IDA X TU DAX FROM r--mv-wi . , V y iigli-.m ta 'PP I if if 4:91 'R HQ, Q 615 AU SOLEMN AND MEANlNL1FUL 'S 4249 M it Slil l'ENlBI'Ili 'TIL JIJNIC. 1 135, sl Q -M , E9 C . 5 , an K I , .AA ,, Q i , 4 MARCH SUNSHINE . 4 123 THE ATHLETICS l'-958 the year of the upswlng IH athletic success EVERY AMA team defeated FlSl'l records the pollcy of amateur 4 coacnlng and Interested pa spectators began to show results Na longer dad the corps say playung for the fun of lt' WE HAD Blue Streaks had a season at wlns a victory over FMS To add to that 6V To f Q tbl -L 4+ OUT X, ?1-l 124 TO WlNl For the first time since l CX I Q G 2? 1 ' ' ll X 2 it 72, 6 -I I U7 l 'Q .DQ BRONCO BUSTER . . . Pete Kelley tries to hold Howell for one of AMA's gains of the day. Spoiled back the Woodberry line in the season's opener, were the Blue Streaks hopes, as W-F won l2-6. as Albert fires and completes a long pass to GF NWAIT 'TIL NEXT YEAR . . . REALITY IN 1171 A worthy opponent and the bug changed the smiles again when AMA was downed the following week by St. Christopher's win l4-7. With two more wins-one over Bridgewater's JV's, and a lopsided 50-6 victory over Miller- the next game was a major disappointment as EHS scored a l9-O victory over the Blue Streaks, Sweet smell of success was too much, and an inspired team defeated Randolph-Macon 26-l9. Retaliation, revenge, and Turkey Day became a whopping success when the big Blue edged Fishburne, traditional rival for over fifty years, in the hair-raiser of the season, l4-l3. That old familiar cry wait blossomed into an unbelievable reality this year, as Au- gusta's Blue Streaks racked up an impressive 5 to 4 record, the first winning season in six years in varsity football. Predictions of a winning season seemed errant after the Blue Streaks lost the first two games by only one touchdown in each try. However, the next game proved a pleasant change, as the AMA cadets hit the win column, to the delight of the corps and the team. This win, the first in four years on home territory, brought forth shining black head- lines in the Staunton papers. BLUE STREAK-MEN OF THE VARSITY Front row: Howell, Smiley, Holder, Captain Kelley Powers, Lanks, Anderson, W Second row: Carson Hausmann, Zehmer, Duffy, Albert, Camper, LaRue, Bell. Third row: Moyer, R., Plazaola, A., Byrd Taylor, Tabor, Johnson, Radford, Anderson, D., Weaver, J, Fourth row: Mgr, Coulon, Trout, Arm- strong, Rodriguez, C., Sefa, Coach Ralph, Coach Thornton, Coach McDowell, Dorman, X11 POWERS PILE DRIVES . . . against Bridgewater J. V.'s for a short gain. Powers' power was not enough to get an extra TD, as the Blue Streaks lost l3-6 to the Pre'achers . inf A SIDELINE PLIGHT . . . Weaver, Byrd, Carson and Radford show strain as Woodberry scores its second six pointer. SO NEAR . . . and yet so far . . . Albert carries for a fifteen yard gain against the Foresters, and a tie score at the half. WOODBERRY SPOILERS From the opening whistle, it looked as if the Blue Streaks were going to chop down the Foresters for the first time in recent history, As Dale Powers constantly ripped through the Woodberryf line, and as AMA drew first blood with a 6-O lead, it appeared that all predictions were trae. As the tie game began in the third aaarter, Woodberry forged back, striking fast, and with a dra- matic goal Iine stand, held on to defeat AMA l2 to 6. BLUE STREAKS WIN ONE, LOSE ONE . . . PROGRESS TENSION TIGHTENS . . . and the crowd presses right up to the side- lines to see the Streaks win their first home game in tour years. STRONG ARM . . . Johnson uses might to push one of the Saints away and gains a first dawn before the half. BALLET THEATRE . . . Fleet man Johnson carries against Bridgewater in the second game to spark a win this time out. BRIDGEWATER FRUSTRATES Jinxed . . . that's what the Cadets felt during the first game with the Bridge- water JV team, as time after time, they rolled down the field, only to hit a stone wall somewhere inside the Bridgewater 20-yard line. Led by the speedy runs of halfback Clay Johnson and the ripping line assaults of Dale Powers, the Blue- men penetrated within the 2O-yard stripe six times, just to Dick up one touchdown. Final score-13 to 6 for the Eagles of Bridgewater. BLUE STREAKS SHOCK VESF From the opening kick-off, it was evi- dent that AMA had realized its potential at last. Moving mostly on the ground, the Cadets picked up 16 first downs to 5 for the Bishops of VES. Defensive- wise, the Blue Streaks held VES to 4l yards in rushing. With two touchdowns in the bag, it looked like a shut-out until late in the fourth quarter when the stunned men from Lynchburg steamed forth for a six pointer. Jubilation reigned, for this was AM!-X's first win on home ground in four yearsl SAINTS SINK THE STREAKS With a team weakened by the bug , the Blue Streaks still managed to hold the upper hand for the greater part of the opening half against the Saints of St, Christopher's. Driving down the field on short line plays, the Cadets drove for that marker, and within minutes scored a TD and made the conversion on Sefa's kick. As the first half faded, the Saints began to drive, and just before the whistle blew, scored their six points and tied with the conversion. Weakened by sickness, the second half became a different story, as the Saints pushed the Cadets around at will, With valiant goal line stands by AMA, the score was held to I4-7, in St. Christopher's favor. POWER DRIVE . . . Big John Holder blocks and Lanks l9l, tries to pull VES's 66 off of Powers, but was unsuccessful. The game, however, ended with a Blue Streak winl . WIN A HOME GAME . . . AVENGE BRIDGEWATER MILLER MIGHT . . . but Powers divesl Powers falls into the end zone with another of the TD's against Miller School. The Blue Streaks smother MS SOV6. BLUE STREAKS CLIP EAGLETS Seldom does a team get a chance to play the same team in the same season, but the Bridgewater JV's ventured back to Fort D for another game and a different story. Out- playing the JV's in every period, the AMA machine ground out two TD's to win I2-6 over the Eaglets. CADETS SMOTHER MILLER, 50-6 Scoring from the kick-off, the Blue Streaks began their scalping of the Miller men. Al- though Johnson added four TD's to his col- lection, and Dale Powers came through with two, the subs were the stand-outs of the game, Bill McGrath made a spectacular catch on the Red Devils' ten-yard line, just as the game ended with the Devils downed 50 to 6. MAROONS BLACKEN BLUE STREAKS Held scoreless in the first half, the Maroons of Episcopal High School broke loose in the second half, scoring on the first play from scrimmage. Utiliz- ing the two platoon system, EHS relentlessly battered the Blue Streaks' defense to a pulp, An intercepted pass ruined AMA's best scoring oppor- tunity. With overwhelming depth, the Maroons scored twice in the last period, hand- ing Augusta their last defeat ofthe season and the sole shut- out of the year. DOUBLE REVERSE . . . and the EHS defense clobbers Johnson on the line of scrimmage. Powers l23 whitel and Howell try to clear the path. CADETS REVERSE THE JINX . . . UPSETS MAR THE RECORD . JUBILATION . . . McGrath, star of the Tiger team, and sub on the varsity, stars against Miller School as he captures a Red Devil way behind the line. MUDDY THURSDAY . . . but victory's complete. Blaylock plows over as AMA edges FMS, l4-l3. STREAKS STING THE JACKETS Inspired runs by Joe Sefa, and powerful line smashes by Dale Powers brought Ran- dolph-Macon's Blue Jackets to bay in mid- November. The see-saw battle, tied during the third period at i9 all, broke open in the final three minutes of play, as Joe Sefa broke through the RMA line to set up the final touchdown, Powers rammed over from the two, and the Blue Streaks added RMA to its win column, 26-19. CLAY CUTS CAPERS and the e s no stopptng get p opelled Clay Joh son h n he etu ns punt ogatnst FMS on Turkey Day for a ffteen yodgon ,IINX IS OVER FMS BITES THE MUD' CAISSONS CRUMBLE AMA WINS' Enterlng the Thanksgnvtng day classtc on nts home fleld AMA s record stood at 4 4 Wlth Dale Powers snde lined ln the ftrst pernod and a raptd touchdown success by FMS the out look seemed dum for a wtnnung season AMA retaltated late ln the peruod to tue the score 6 6 but at half tlme the score was l36 for the vusutors A Carson to Johnson pass ln the fourth quarter was good for 50 yards and on the next play Johnson went over to give AMA I2 to FMSS l3 Wlth tlme runnlng out FMS S Trlnkle faded for a pass nn the end zone only to be assanled by Howell and Zehmer for a two pount safety and a vuctory for the Blue Streaks thelr flrst an fve years agannst FMS THANKS FROM ALL and a trophy fron the team Capt Ralph head football coach accepts a tophy from team aptam Pete Kelley at the football banquet AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA l958 FOOTBALL RECORD Woodberry Forest Brldgewater JV Vlrglnla Episcopal St Chrnstophers Muller School Academy Eptscopal Hugh School Randolph Macon Academy Flshburne Mulntary School ' - r w e I r r o . . . 4..- ----.- 6T ' --4---.'----' ' ............ l3- ' ' ' ' .,....... , ' V . ....t,...... 7- . ' ' c........ . ' . AMA s........... I2-Bridgewater JV ................ . ' ' - ' - - -a ............ 50- ' f I - U--U---U. OT- . . H.----N . . . U 1 t ' ' H ' ,.,,,,,..s.. I4- ' , I Z3 5 3 mf , ,wtf-r 5 Sfvfif y Tw? v , 5 Z9 gg gi! 20 I 2 4 We THE ROARING TIGER TEAM Erant row: Townsend, Elder, Giordano, l-lollestelle, Lampie, Gray, Boyle, Third row: Alperstein, Blaylock, Meier, Mc- Beckner, Rogstad, l-lall, Miller, C., Fullen, Lowson. Second Aleese, Horsey. rowi Saleeby, Enz, McCarthy, Turner, G., Quimby, Tomasek, FUTURE VARSITY STARS START WITH THE TIGERS AND PEEPS Playing a reduced schedule, the Tigers, meeting o heavier team in the opener, went down to a sound defeat. Spark-plug of the game was McAleese, who starred on the l956 team, but this time out, Mac couldn't stop the boys from Natural Bridge. Buena Vista journeyed to Fort Defiance to give the Tigers a surprise, but with the fast end runs of Mike Snell and the fierce blocking of Bill McGrath paved the way to a sound 20-O victory over the Vista-ites. Meeting Miller School on home ground, the fighting Tigers avenged a 52-O trouncing last year by smashing the baby Red Devils AO-O. Again, McAleese, McGrath and Snell starred for the Fort Defiance lads, Tomasek, Blaylock and Meier were additional stand-outs Improved as the Tigers were, they were un- able to overcome Natural Bridge's superiority in their final game. Townsend and McGrath, on outstanding plays, helped give the baby Cadets one six pointer, but the victory was Natural Bridge's with a I9-6 score, MID for the Tigers. -w ig 4 'QW f - Y , ,Z f its 11 fiif sf' ' is i X' ' ' ,.,. ,V 'M' V W W , as i N-if I ll' 7 . . , 'gait My I 5,20 g r,v'fWWr' , 'T W' 1 if tix., Il Q-W. I, l , ' p il. an ,T r I V ' W Af 6' 4 u fm 'f , in W A ,Mc E , L 7, , wg, ig., 1 4 54 1 J iiim, . I , ' A , 3 , u , I ,, I if rr 1, , , lil. f M4 ' I r A ' W ff RS I 5 'BANzAi T ic is ii if Egfr ' . . . omose u s is way T7 U H , S ' throu h the Miller line as AMA's Tigers I ,.. 5 9 . lg V . , or Q smother the baby Red Devils 40-O. 9 , as W, I A 3 Mr'53,',, A' ' ,, 'rp' if f' , .. ' A nw , N END AROUND . . . Snell gains twenty yards '--' , A' Ogainst Buena Vista to help gain a 20-O victory A- 'W' ' ft' on home land. 132 ON THEIR CLIMB TO THE VARSITY. l958 TIGER RECORD AMA ........ 6-Natural Bridge ......A ...... 3 O AMA ........ 20-Buena Vista ...... .... O AMA, ....... 40-Miller School ,...... .... O AMA ........ 6-Natural Bridge .................... l9 Notorious was the ward for the unnamed AMA player who lost his pants in the vicious Peep vs. Harrisonburg YMCA game. The small fry, however, can claim the distinction of being the only AMA team to play under the lights? With Major Lucus and Lt. Andrews as coaches, the small boys received basic train- ing in their climb up the ladder to the varsity. And one day, this will happen. i? 'U' xi tors seem 1 y. , lmes, and Coach Hoover watch the opening Tiger game which ended in defeat for the home DREARY DAY . 'ust about as drear Van Evera Pa . . and the specta team. PLUCKY PEEPS OF AMA Front row: Candler, Price, Chin, Wlntringer, Wales, Forrer, Middleton, Bickford. Second raw: Reichard, Aragona, E., Conevet, R., Hedden, Wagner, Aragona, J., Persall, Lucus, Leml Third row' Lt Andrews Gallagher Reed R Y- - A 1 , i ii Srammer, Hammock, Long, Featherstone, Hamilton, Wood, Basto, Souders, Reynolds, Helduser, Major Lucus. SHADOWS CREEP . . . but not the Peeps. Every day, Lt. Andrews had his boys out for practice. Here he briefs one of his giants for the Harrison- burg game. 13 3 HARDWOOD MEN IMPROVE OVER '57 TEAM 4-M If-'bira 25 HANDS-UP! . . . Johnson and Radford wait for the rebound along with Miller men in the Red-Devil massacre, as AMA wins by 75-27. Winning season-that was the record ot the varsity cagers this year under the coaching of Capt. Ralph. Even though frequently playing against teams with greater height, the Blue Streaks pulled through with agility, speed, and sharp ball handling. Few of the games lacked excitement, except tor the one-sided slaughters lsome AMA's, some our op- ponents'l. ln mid-season, Joe Sefa showed that his potential had became kinetic, as he pulled through game after game when that extra basket was needed. Unforgettable was Sefa's pumping in of points in a double overtime against RMA, assuring a win and an avenge for an earlier one point loss. Having three men averaging double figures in the final scoring race the Blue Streaks this year proved that they were a balanced team. 134 NEAR MISS . . . Tabor just misses the ball as it falls into the hands of a Wood- berry player to advantage-WF 65, AMA 35. SEFA'S WAITING . . . Anderson and 0 Fishburne man jump-ball, but Sefa's ready, and rapidly sinks in one for two, as AMA wins, 84-69. WITH NO INDIVIDUAL STARS TISKET-A-TASKET . . . Johnson's gonna make that basket. Clay l24l, just as agile on the hardwood, as on the gridiron, snatches a rebound and sinks for two against Miller. 135 BUT GOOD TEAM WORK' -Q ...L. GREAT BALLS O' FIRE . . . doesn't look as it it will ever come down, but sure-shot Anderson has his eye on the ball and he'll make that basket 'against RMA even though we lose a heartbreaker, 49-48. Strangely enough, this year's team had no star, sa the by-word was team work . Un- fortunately, the lack of a play-maker was evie dent in- many games, especially those against Woodberry and St. Christopher's. Prestige-wise, of course, the two wins which really helped were those against RMA and the final one, a victory over Norfolk Academy on their court, With lO wins, 6 losses, and a forfeit to VES because of a misunderstanding of prep school rules, AMA's hardwood Blue Streaks pulled through with the best season in five years. FOUL, BOY . . . Looks as if Anderson is fouling Woodberry Forest, but the score shows expert firing an their part, as the Blue Streaks lose by 30 paints, AMA ....... AMA .,.,... AMA ,..,..A AMA ,.,,A,, AMA ..,,.,. AMA ,,,.,,. AMA ..,..,. AMA ,,...., AMA ..A..., AMA .,..,., AMA ...A AMA, ,.,, , AMA ,,,,.,, AMA ,,A.A,, AMA ,,,,... Player Anderson, Coyner, K. Johnson Seto Tabor Radford Zehmer Townsend Byrd Radican Massey Pond A WINNING YEAR! ,,,,...28-Woodberry Forestww. CAGERS RECORD VARSITY CAGER RECORD ,,,.,,,33-VSDB ,.......31 -Miller School ....,,..,. ........ 3 4 .......57 .,,,4,,57-Virginia Episcopal ........47 H48 .A..,..28-St. Christopher's........ --......58 ...,..,75-Miller School .,..,.,.27 ,,,,,,,76-Fishburne Military....,........... ........62 ,,,,,,,48-Randolph-Macon Acaderny...... ,,.....,49 ,s,,s,,79-Blue Ridge School,,.,....A........ ,,...,..25 ,s,,,s,71-Blue Ridge School, ,.......l7 ,,.,.,,.69 ....,,.84-Fishburne Military V.E,S. lfOrfeit1 ,MHH64-VSDB ........34 ......,35-Woodberry Forest........,..,...... ,.......65 ,,,,U.67-Randolph-Macon Academy ........64 ,,,s,s.57-Norfolk Academy..,,..,..,,..,... ........54 INDIVIDUAL SCORING CHART Gomes Goals Fouls-Tries Total 15 57 65-47 161 15 61 55-33 155 lg 39 58-32 150 CLIMB OFF IT! . . . Anderson 1221, 4 66-22 90 Radford l25J, and Coyner lnumber 15 35 25-l4 84 hidden1, fight themselves for posses- 13 22 36-18 62 sion of the ball against Fishburne, I5 23 21-I5 61 but AMA wins, 84-69. 8 13 14-12 38 8 I2 7- 5 29 8 7 8- 5 19 6 7 5- 4 18 2 2 O- O 4 VARSITY CAGERS OF '58 Front row: Radford, Radican, Anderson, W., Captain, Seto, Johnson. Second row: Tabor, Zehrner, Coach Ralph, Coyner. BABY STREAKS SHINE fm-i 1 N J .ff 14 J. V. STAR . . . Byrd sinks one for two as the J, V.'s scalp the Red Devilettes in the opening game of a double-slaughter. POW WOW . . . Big men Sgt. Thornton and Coach Ralph A ROCKIN' BYRD . . . Keene Byrd ll4J, and the rest decide that some of the J. V. players are good enough of the boys, miscalculate in the Miller game, but e to help out the big Blue Streaks. baby Streaks still win, lOO per cent-that was the record of the '57 Baby Streaks, but they played only two games, The record of the '58 team may not be THAT good, but with more games, each player had a chance to show his capabilities, Spark-plug of the team was Keene Byrd, dubbed Coach by his fellow players. Strictly enforced were the rules by this player-coach. With a nine game schedule, the JV's won the opener, but lost by 49-65 to Woodberry. Winning the next two, the JV's, coached by Sgt. Thornton, lost a heartbreaker to RMA. Two more wins, another loss to Woodberry, and a spectacular win over RMA forthe closer gave the JV's a 6-3 win record. Stars for the JV's were Byrd, Massey and Townsend. 137 'VV' I A ggfibw- eil Lk ' .snr Eli f ,aww W c 'sw . ,t . ,win 1 A 4 5-6 TIGER BASKETBALL MIGHT Front row: Wells, Chin, Lemly, Aragona, J., Fisher. Grammer. Second row: Womer, Hammock, Coach TIGERS PRACTICE . . Under AMA's amateur program of ath- letics, all men have a chance to participate in every sport, and in every sport, there are a variety of teams. The Tigers, beginners in the ladder up to the JV and Varsity, practice daily under the coaching of Major Kramer. With this incentive to learn, future stars are made. While they made no record this year, they well might in the future? FOILERS BOTH . . . Harmon and Towe practice up for the USNA meet. It paid oft as the Middies lost Kramer, Forrer, Barber, FENCERS SLASH . . AMA's blade carriers have the most en- thusiastic group at Fort Defiance during winter sports, and no team practices more than do the epee, saber, and toil men. With a limited schedule, due to a short- age of teams in the vicinity, the bladesmen received a trouncing from the U. S. Naval Academy which didn't stop them in their determination and drive to have a winning season. in toil, marring their nine year unbroken record. MN ,,. .1 ., if his in ijlllfr, I Wt.. . if 4 . if f ,,,,,,,..,5, few if . ,sy writ!!-'avr . . vi z X V N g 1 I A .'...: if' it '.V f A .I li ..., Q, FENCER LINE-UP Front row: Harmon, Captain, Trimble, Rodriguez, C., Gil. Bock row: Mc- Grath, Manor, Murray, Dove, Manns. Highpoint of the year was not the vic- tory over U. N. C. or over VMI, but was the smash of a nine year record at the Naval Academy-AMA's foilmen, Har- mon and Towe, won three and two re- spectively. Winning against the University of North Carolina, Harmon and Towe took three apiece, and with the meet against VMI at AMA, the Fencing Blue Streaks trounced the Keydets as Harmon made it nine straight victories, the only un- beaten member of the Augusta team. FENCING RECORD AMA-. 7-U. S. Naval Academy....2O AMA .... I7-University of N, C ........... IO AMA .... I 8-VMI ................................ I3 ,. FENCING T0 A WINNING SEASON . . . HARMON UNDEFEATED FEARLESS FENCERS Front row: Saleeby, Thurmond, Dowdy, Barnes. Back ro Burgoldt, Adams, Noboa, Turner, R. CHECK FIRE . . . Holland, one of AMA's top men in the State Meet, checks Morris's firing, Constant practice enabled AMA to become State champs again. Bleak, indeed, looked the pros- pects for the 1958 Rifle team, with only three members of the 1957 State Championship team returning, Difficult seemed the task to live up to the record ot the previous year. Facing the toughest schedule ever encountered by an Augusta Rifle Team, the boys went to work. When the smoke had died, not only had they lived up to the '57 team's reputation, but they had set records of their own. The 1958 team had smashed every record established previously, and had become the outstanding team in Augusta's history. RECORD SMASHERS- 21111 ARMY, STATE RIFLE CHAMPS! BULL'S-EYE CHAMPIONS Seated: Kelbaugh, Garcia, A., Mor Magruder. Standing: MfSgt. Mayne, W., Yates, Burrell, l-lollan ris, R. iCaptainl, Binklev, Coach, d, Carson, Peters. 141 FIRING RECORD MAY BE WE LL HAVE NATIONAL RIFLE CHAMPS' State Match os the heavy tovorute the Au gusto team proved nts supernoruty Wnth Rodger Morrus leading off with 283 points Augusto emerged as the wmner In one of the closest matches nn the twenty year hustory of the event To make the season a complete success the Blue Streak rnflemen won the 2nd Army Champlonshup Matches for the third time In tour ears defeotlng GMS last year s wnnner by 16 points Entermg the Vlrgmno Mnlntory Schools AMA also won over Fushburne by default scornng 1402 Team Captom Rodger Morrus Rnfle Coach MfSgt W J Bnnkley Morrls R Holland Kelbough Burrell Peters GOLD MEDAL WINNERS 7 27 72 MIGHTY MAYNES MUSKET S B ll wo ts to fre down the lne as he helps AMA take another Hearst trophy AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA 1379 1879 1349 1384 1387 1396 1349 1398 1375 1386 1391 1386 1383 1379 1399 1410 Penn Mulntory College Tenn Mnlltary lnst W8.L JV VMI JV Flshburne M S Fork Union M A Randolph Macon Massanutten M Greenbrner M S U Va JV Hargrove M A Greenbrner M S Randolph Macon U Va JV Massanutten M A VMI JV 1360 1765 1276 1298 1359 1222 1387 1326 1391 1290 1252 1373 1380 1330 1306 1266 142 RAMROD Rodger Mor s team captam and h gh man the State Meet makes ce to n that hus rifle rs clean and an good o de nt must have pad off nn spades' T 7 0 . f ' , . ................. , ................................ 283 . . . , . -------.--.--------------------.---.------'-.-..--- -2 8 xl I ' I ' ' I .......................................,.......... 8 ' , ...............................,....................., 2 ' . . . ad i a i i , , r i ' ' .,.. 1 . ........... ' ' ' r r I . ' ARMSTRONG STARS .... A QUA-STREAKS BREAK EVEN CHECK YOUR FORM . . . Claiborne Willcox's flight plan is scrutinized by Timberlake, LaRue, Hunt and Atkinson in the RMA meet, as AMA loses 41-44. -ni- 'vw-mm. M, NF' . I in ,AW ' -gg-,ge Y .manga ,, I IQ'-Z HEAD FOR THE HILLS! . . . Eastlacks high point dive against FMS brings in the score, and also water on the spectators. 1958 AQUA-STREAKS Seated: LaRue, Kruppenbacher, Timberlake, McKinley, Basto, Middleton Second row: Armstrong, Borrero, Loson, Tcimargo, Garay, Horsey Dundoff. Third row: l-lughes, Atkinson, Sherman. TIGHT SITUATION . . . strategy meeting's called for, as Randolph-Macon pulls a win just when an AMA victory seemed assured. NINE LETTERMEN HELP THE SWIMMING RECORD. Hopes were high for a winning season in the water, when nine lettermen appeared tor opening practice. Shattered was a winning prognostication as the aqua-men lost their first three meets by close scores. With two consecutive wins, the outlook began to brighten. When the Aqua-Streaks met Norview, they left a stunned and beaten team in their wake, only to lose two on the AQUA-STREAKS RECORD AMA ........ 42-VMI Freshmen ,................... AMA ........ 4l--Randolph-Macon ................ AMA .,,.,... 40-Richmond YMCA ................ AMA .,,.,,,, 50-Richmond YMCA ................ AMA ........ 66-Massanutten M. A ..... .......... AMA AMA ........ 73 ........37 Randolph-Macon .,.... ....... -Norview H. S ....... AMA ........ 35-Maury H. S ......... AMA ..,..... 25-Granby H, S. ...... .. AMA ........ 30-VMI Freshmen .......... ....... AMA .....,,, 66-Fishburne M. S ..... .... ....... AMA AMA ........ 68 AMA ........45 ........6O -U. Va. Freshmen ..... ....... -Fishburne M. S ..... .... ....... Fishburne M. S ......... ....... same weekend to Maury and Granby. Finish- ing the season with four wins, three victories of which were against arch rival Fishburne, new records were set by Borrero in the 50-yard tree style and by Armstrong in the backstroke. Armstrong, entered in the State Meet, scored a double win in Charlottesville, the only man to have two medals to his credit, a fitting climax to a tairly successful season. FOUR POINT TAKE-OFF . . . McKinley prepares ' I to slide into the water and win a first against vffj ' 1 4. .4 Fishburne Coach McDowell proves he went to VMI and is proud of it. GRAPPLERS FIGHT UP-HILL IT'S USELESS, MAN . . . to struggle against George Petty, and tl'1at's what George's Fishburne opponent finds out, as the Wrestling Streaks win 24-l3. GRAPPLERS OF '58 lSmall Fry? Top: Reichard, Second row: Wales Canevet, R., Sasmore. Bottom row Whitney, Hammock, Jackson, Weller 145 Y FORMATION . . . Red West ties his Fishburne opponent up and pins him in rapid time in the second meet with FMS. SPIRIT . . . ENTHUSIASM . . . HELP A LOSING SEASON Drive, good coaching, and team spirit kept the wrestling team to- gether during the most rugged sea- son that any Blue Streak team had in '58. Downed in their first two outings, the grapplers came back to avenge an earlier defeat by Covington by whipping them on their home mats. Other bright spots on the record, were two trounces over Fishburne, and the olmost perfect record by team captain Bart Weeks. Facing a highly touted W8.L Freshman team in the finale, the streaking grapplers pulled through with a mere six point defect. WRESTLING SEASON AMA .... 2-VMI Freshmen A..,..., 37 AMA ..., 23-Covington H. S ....... 35 AMA .... 27-Covington H, S ...,,,. 23 AMA .... 41-Fishburne M. S ....... lO AMA .... 8-VSDB ,.,,,,,c,,,,,,.,.,,,,, 46 AMA .,,. 8-Woodberry Forest .... 37 AMA .... 7-VMI Freshmen ........ 28 AMA .... 8-U. Va. Freshmen .... 28 AMA .... 24-Fishburne M. S .....,. l3 AMA .... l 2--W8.l. Freshmen ........ l8 VARSITY GRAPPLERS Top: Reichard, Second row: McVey, Ridgeway, Coulon. Third row: Weeks, Captain, Petty, G., Calliari, Long. Fourth row: McAIeese, West Holder, Weaver, J., Van Evera. 'i AS SPRING CAME, S0 DID MORE SNOW . . . r l I v ,l , XL A,4 ggi: :.,- JETN, DIAMOND MEN PRACTICE INDOORS Kneeling: Ramsay, Mgr., Coach Ralph, Gray. Standing: Plazaola, A., Blaylock, Anderson, W., Zehmer, Morris, R., Johnson, Smiley, McGrath, Armstrong, Rodriguez, C., Sefa, Holder, Tomasek. About all that can be said for spring sports, baseball, junior softball, lacrosse, golf, track and tennis, is that every team practicedl A statement such as this does not sound good, but when weather conditions are considered, it means a lotl l958 will go down as the record year for snow, and the blizzard ex- tended even into March and April. However, the baseball team held sessions in the gym. From every appearance, the l958 edition of the Diamond Streaks promises to be the best baseball team AMA has had in many years, Particular promise has been shown by pitchers Rodger Morris, veteran team member, Plazaola, A., and star athlete, Ken Coyner, Holder, who has been scouted by the big league teams, has been effective in the catching de- partment. Snow has been no deterrent to the lacrosse team's daily practice sessions. ln i957 the stick wielders had an excellent season, and with most of the '58 team made up of veterans from that yea r, the boys should have no trouble with our traditional foes in Maryland and at the neighboring colleges. Newcomers Shaffer and Radican have been outstanding in early practice, and vet- erans Bell and Simpson have lived up to the promise they displayed during the i957 sea- son. Small, quick goalie Larry Spillan should be particularly valuable in the defensive play. This all adds up to what should be another successful lacrosse year. JUNIOR SOFTBALL MIGHT Front row: Stephens, Weeks, Hutchins Pash, Lt. Steffee. Second row Reichard, Kreger, Geraci, Hein, Lane Lemly, Burns. Third row: Porter Burgoldt, Quatmann, W., Hammock Persall. THINK WE LL GET TO USE THESEV' . . . Tabor, MAN, ITS COLD OUTSIDE the varsity lacrosse Wiese and Anderson creck equipment to see if they players practice in sno mud sometimes a d in rain have the goods Tabor a Staunton champ, has the Here, they complete a days workout in the remains of 0 spirit and the know how to give AMA a real golf team. late March covering of the white stuff BLUE STREAK STICKMEN Front row: Schreiner, Usry, Camper Spillcn Quimby. Second row: Bell, Shaffer Simpson Hurst, Morris, J, l-l., Rodican. Y ' 1 K FP' ,nv 'El Q tm '7 SPRING TEAMS PRACTICE IN DOORS PROSPECTS . M , 'M 'FY 'ix BLUE STREAK NET-MEN Too cold and snowy for a '58 picture, the l957 edition, noted for its practice sessions and no games, is presented herewith. Front row: Durst, S., Schlusemeyer, Ridge, Hume, G., Webster, Trimble. Second row: Smythe, Wildman, Durst, R., and Mayne, W. 1.9 A SALUTE TO THE '57 LACROSSE TEAM Too late for the '57 RECALL, here are the men who did such a good job last year, Front' row: Simon, Shortridge, Weeks, Manor qnd Womer. Second row: Morris, J. H., Towe, Kelley, Cammack, Saunders and Bell. AND A ROUSING WELCOME TO TRACK! OUR NEW SPRING SPORT 'Q -n tl -:-Q IA-.5 5.1 , 5 ..u..:' f-N 'UD TRACK GETS ANOTHER CHANCE With Capt. Pritchett's enthusiasm and support, AMA revived track as a sport in '58. With a green team and practices curtailed because of weather, we can still go out and predict a good season for the newest Blue Streak team. Front row:'Crespo, B., Scotton, McKinley, Sexton. Second row: Eastlack, McVey, Alperstein, LaRue, Johnson, f 1' Urbina. Standing: Hausmann, Weaver, Tolson, Coach Pritchett, Townsend, Willcox, C., Hughes el il Q . A 1-1 E 'U 5 si ' f flwlgr ' W fl... 1Q ii 5' NX B ' l . 1'-'X I v , ' O -., 4 40 . v -K 'W THE ORGANIZATIONS AND HON ORS l958 the year when a new organlzatuon was born at Augusta and every other organ: zatuon took on a new look of vntnluzatnon and modernlzatlon The Bayonet changed format suze and edutonal policy Wnth Lt Johnson as faculty advusor and Cadet Akerman as edutor the l958 Bayonet became an Integral part f cadet lrfe Snngung cadets thats what happened vt 150 when Mrs Pritchett lomed the faculty AMA blossomed forth with a Glee Club one whnch was nnvnted to sung over WTON at the Knwanls Club and at nelghborlng schools Swnng yer partner' and off we danced to a real square dance orchestra Holiday Ball Pun Up Queen Dance and Frnal Ball each provuded fun each was different As the corps changed so did the organzzatuons at Augusta -11-X Q30 04, New S ANOTHER CASE FOR THE STUDENT BODY OFFICERS . . . this year offenses against Student Body rules have been handled with efficiency and alacrity by Treasurer Rodger Morris, Secretory Pete Kelley, President Duke Fancher, Sgt.-at-Arms Mike Snell fall seotedi, and Carles Giammaria, Second Vice President, Bill Yates, First Vice President, and Zeke Zehmer, Sgt.-at-Arms. STUDENT BGDY OFFICERS President of the fourth year men, Hugh Harmon, consults with his other officers: Lanks, treasurer, Tomasek, vice president, and McVey, secretary. Unusual is the organization assigned to the Student Body Officers, for not only do these men control discipline and regulate the rules of the school, but they are also the offi- cers of the Honor Committee. Rules regulated solely by the Student Body Officers are those which are not concerned with honor rules flying, stealing, cheatingl. Duke Fancher has been a particularly good president and he has had the support of the other six officers. Internal discipline has im- proved under the surveillance of these seven men during the school year. 52 AMA's Honor Committee is composed of the officers of the Student Body and the offi- cers of each class, with three representatives from the first year cadets, who have no vote. Every matter of honor comes under the jurisdiction of these men. A case is tried be- fore them with Col. McCrum as faculty ad- visor to see that the accused gets a fair trial, and a faculty defendant to help the cadet on trial. Cases tried by the Honor Committee are submitted to the Academic Board and to Col. Roller before approval is finalized. NOTHING STOPS AN INVESTIGATION! Trout, vice president of the third year men, and Carson, president of the third year cadets, go down to the Infirmary to see secretary-treasurer Radford about an offense which needs the vote of every member. WITH OFFICERS OF THE AMA HONOR COMMITTEE THESE ARE HONOR OFFENSES . . . points out president of the second year men, Wayne Duffy, to vice president, Walt Anderson and to secretary-treasurer, Dave Trimble. Not only do these men serve during trials, but they also help maintain discipline in barracks. The record of the Student Body Officers and the Honor Committee has been outstand- ing. Every man brought before either group has been given every opportunity to clear himself of the charges against him, and dis- cipline in barracks has been better this year than in many other years because of the vigi- lance of these men. Three men from the first year class were selected to serve on the Honor Committee this year. These men are considered the best in their class by the officers of the Student Body, and this year, the three men have done out- standing work in their liaison with the Honor Committee. First year representatives confer with old records in the library. Selected by the Officers of the Student Body were Bill Hedgepath, Mike Villareal and Mike Wiese to represent their class. . 1--qi ,unaware-'K IAN E.: . AND THE TEN OUTSTANDING MEN ENTER AD ASTRA EACH JUNE . lt's a thrill to be nominated to Ad Astra Per Aspera Fraternity and an even greater honor to be elected to this, the only fraternity at Augusta. Founded in i925 by Col. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., old cadets and boarding scholars'only are eligible for this honor. Each year, ten men are selected for this honor. Among the faculty, Col. J. C. McCue, Jr., Col. H. D. Deane, Col. H. B. McCrum, Major P. V. Hoover, Major E. W. Parkins, Major C. E. Savedge, Major F. M. Sizer, Major S. S. Wales and Lt. John Herring share this honor with the cadets. PROUD OF A WORTHY ACHIEVEMENT . . . Cadet Ad Astra members, selected in past elections, look over the results of the Polio Drive which they sponsored- and a rousing success it was! Giammaria, Rodger Morris, Duke Fancher lbehind Morrisl and Rocky Snell and Bill Yates ton the tablel seem pleased with the Sl,294.29 collected this year. Y- 'li vxlgfsihl i f 1 1' .J G-+A, Q--N, by X- Aw IN THE PINK . . . is Col. Roller, founder of Ad Astra and the most enthusiastic supporter of this honor. ' gf i'ie:f?Ri.g'RRf ,Q ' Sig, fir .,,, ss-Qi ,' .ef SOLEMN AND IMPRESSIVE . . . the sentiments show on the faces of the boys elected as officers ot the YMCA, Major Lucus, tacdlty advisor, admonishes each officer to do his job well. Secretary Ridge, Vice President Rodger Morris, Board member Eastlack, President Ramsay, Sgt.-at-Arms Zehmer, and Spanish Repre- sentative Giammaria, take the oath at office. AMA'S YMCA-A REAL RECORD During l958, the YMCA has had some programs which have stressed devotion to duty and the worthiness ot helpfulness to one an- other. Outstanding programs have included Col. Roller in an oral reading, the Roanoke College Glee Club in concert, the Christmas YMCA program, and the Finals Y . In February, AMA representatives Fan- cher, Giammaria, Ramsay, Ridge and Capt. Hanson attended the state meeting at Natural Bridge, OF HELPFULNESS TO ALL Climax tor many cadets was the generosity displayed by the AMA YMCA members at Christmas when the Lynchburg Orphanage benefited by over S500 as AMA's cadets opened their hearts to help those less for- tunate. A REAL SPEECH . . . delivered with earnestness by Cadet Zehmer holds the interest of everyone at the Y , especially new cadet Keeney, FOR DEVOTION T0 DUTY . . . Goodloe Saunders re- ceives the Maggie Belle Roller Robinson award from Mrs. Roach as Major Lucus nods his approval. We'll make the Final meeting a big success, secretary, L. Smoot lboth seatedlg Rodger Morris, says Ciceronian Literary Society president, Hugh sgt.-at-arms, and Bob Carson, vice president lboth Harmon, to his other officers, treasurer, A. Garcia, standingl. CICERONIAN L. S. FOR DEBATERS AND DECLAIMERS . . A LARGE GROUP OF OFFICERS . . . forms the backbone presidents of each class, Wagner, Featherstone, Bickford, of the Junior Ciceronian Society. Mac Coiner, president, T. Roller, Hutchins, Burns and Keeney stand by for checks duties as Bruch, secretary-treasurer, smiles. Vice action. Ciceronian Literary Society, Junior Section and Senior Section, meet individually during the year, but jointly at Finals. With debates, declamations, and readings, a majority of the cadets have the opportunity to participate in at least one meetirig during the year. At the final meeting, the best of each society perform for parents and relatives, with medals going to the best declaimer and de- bater in each division. Oldest literary society in prep school cir- cles, the senior group is sponsored by Col. Roller, with the Junior School faculty acting as advisors for the youngsters. 156 l958's dance pattern was slightly dif- ferent. Restored to the dance record was the popular square dance, which met with uni- versal success. Each dance had the full co- operation of every officer, and this assured success for each one. Dances sponsored by the Cotillion Club included the Opening Informal, Opening Formal, Band Concert by the VMI Com- manders, the Holiday Ball, the Barn Dance, Pin-Up Queen, and Spring Informal. With Corky Ridge's help, the date situa- tion was in hand , and many were the suc- cessful blind dates which he arranged through- out the year. CHlP'S ROCK . . . Chip Smith and Kay Harris rock some at the Opening Formal. ROLLER RIFLES SHARPEST DRILLERS AT AMA . . . THE APPLE BLOSSOM PLANS . . . seem to delight Hugh Harmon, platoon sergeant Ed Trout, executive officer, Duke Fancher, commander, and Jim Lanks, guide Ty Tomasek, asst. platoon sergeant, and Bob Carson, guidon bearer, also share in the planning. Top men in the corps are selected for Roller Rifles membership. With a variety of group movements and drill formations, these top drill men dress up parades in Staunton, Harrisonburg, Waynesboro and Winchester. Founded twelve years ago in honor of the late Charles S. Roller Ill, the officers of the drill team have Col. Roller as the honorary commander. This year, these men have really made a record in their sharp, efficient appearances every Sunday before parade time. V ROLLER RIFLES IN FORMATION Front row: Carson, Fancher, Trout. Second row: Lanks, Tomasek, Anderson, W., Strong, Durst, S., Clotfelter, Holt, Massey, Kelbaugh, McVey, Snell. Third row: Yates, Siman, Bryan, Livengood, Duffy, Hurst, Gonzalez, Conrad, Giammaria, Coulon. Fourth 158 row: Kelley,. Akerman, Durst, R., Lang, Zehmer, Nailler, Ward, L., Garcia, A., Towe, Herold. Fifth row: Radford, Dorman, Jaeger, Weaver, J., Moros, Ballou, Burrell, Flores, C., Flores, E., Harmon. PIN- Steci and READY TO WORK . . . Towe, Usry and Kelley, standing, work hand in hand with Burrell, Ramos, Tangorra, Bergman, Hollestelle and Logan in making the gym look different for each dance. DECORATORS UTILIZE INGENUITY w and Ellis, Conrad and Snell, Kelbaugh lchecked shirtl Lang plan to use o royal color scheme to fit the occasion. UP QUEEN WILL TOP 'EM ALL . . . Bell and Snyder, FOR EACH DANCE . . With just pride of achievement, the boys of the Decorating Committee spend hours in transforming the gym from an athletic build- ing to a ballroom. Openings, featuring red, white and blue, Holiday Ball with green, red and white, Pin-Up with purple and gold each has an individuality of its own due to the care, precision and in- genuity of the men who form the Decorating Committee. Lang and Kelbaugh, co-chairmen, and Snyder and Bell, spare no time or energy in helping to give AMA a group of outstanding dances. 9 CHECK, DOUBLE CHECK and check some more . . receive supervision from Zehrner and Ridge, the picture editor and senior editor, respectively. . Coffman, Smoyer and Towe, assistant editors, WE HAVE 'LRECORDEU' '58 FOR YOU . dK7X'?+f4v ' . MCWT' rs I 'J' I' J MILLIONS OF PICTURES . . . but Mike Wiese, editor, Major Savedge, advisor, and Duke Fancher, editor-emeritus, check each picture for clarity and action. 'I6 0 We've changed! Our new look has been long o-borning, but we've done all that we can to give the l958 RECALL a modern, informal, informative look. Layouts, done chiefly by Mike Wiese, Frank Coffman, Jim Towe, and Corky Ridge, reflect the trend towards larger pictures which tell more of a story. Write-ups by Towe and Smoyer mirror another trend- a complete story! ll- MEMBER NSPA CSPA SIPA NSYA MONEY MEN . . . Lt, Saunders checks advertisers with Co-Business Managers Dave Conrad and George l-lolt. With daily trips to town, letters to patrons, and notes to advertisers, more copies than ever and more ads than ever have resulted. Mike Snell and Bill Blakely have taken literally thousands ot pictures to assure the best that we can obtain to record the year properly. Herb Haus- mann read magazines lphoto- lith, School Press Review, ancl Scholastic Editorl, wrote and rewrote the sports articles, and George Snyder made his mark -the cover and all other art work herein. Guess we're the only year- book to have an editor emeritus lDuke Fancherl, and we'll also record the fact that Major Savedge has taken a record number of Bufferin this year? We hope you like the new look. l l ll SHUTTER MEN . . . Snell and Blakely surround l-lerb Haus- nnann, sports editor to see if the-y've covered every phase of athletic life at AMA. Mike Wiese, as in all phases, checks lor accuracy. George Snyder, Luke's brother . . . paints tor the Final Ball here, but he did all of the art work in '57 and in '58Y 161 THE f4BAY0NET SHARPENS UP . . . Humor crept into The Bayonet this year via the outstanding cartoons by Dave Weller. This, however, was only one phase of a change. Under the sponsorship of Lt. Johnson, and the editorship of Alex Akerman, the trend towards reporting and less editoriolizing was realized. influenced by the enthusiasm of the spon- sor and the editor, the business managers went to work and in o short time had sold more ad- vertising space in one edition than had been formerly in a whole year. 1 Pete Hughes entered into the spirit and produced sports articles which captured the interest and held it. Letters to the Editor sparked some sharp letters back and forth from members of the corps. Emblazoned across the masthead was a new symbol for The Bayonet -a drawing executed by a friend of Lt. Johnson's to indi- cate the paper's trend toward modern re- porting. WE'VE GOTTA MAKE THIS section stronger . . . claims editor Andy Akerman. Lt. Johnson seems some- what quizzical, but the next issue did have a strong editorial section. SPANISH CONTRIBUTORS . . . mirror the ins fluence of the Latin Americans at AMA. Eduardo and Carlos Flores go over future copy with Gilberto Gil. CARTOONS OF DUKE AND MATHIS . . . en- livened the Bayonet , and Dove Weller starts from Scratch to add more humor to the next issue. 3 if SPORTS ENTHUSIAST . . . and sports editor, Pete Hughes, con't make up his mind whether to play some tennis or to hit the typewriter for more sports copy. Entered in SIPA, CSPA, and NSPA, once more the Bayonet rose to its rightful place among its competition. One of the oldest organizations at Au- gusta, the 1958 Bayonet is proving that age is experience ond enthusiasm brings results! . . . AND BECOMES AN INTEGRAL PART OF THE YEAR . . . WE WORK HARD, TOO . . . and they do! Co-Editors Ted Strong and Alfredo Garcia contribute their share to the new Bayonet BABY ORGANIZATION-NEW IN '53 THE AMA GLEE CLUB AMA's new organization may be green, but with the direction of Mrs. Pritchett and the presidency of Pete Kelbaugh the Glee Club made an in- stant hit, not only at AMA, but also on radio and in neighboring towns for civic meetings and at schools. Organized this year, the repertory was limited. However, each number which the Glee Club offered was given with professional polish. Especially gratifying was the amount of money which the AMA Glee Club earned for WTON's polio campaign. lt's not too early to say that the Glee Club is a winner and will be with the members and the director which it has. WITH A SONG ON THEIR LIPS . . . Mrs. Pritchett directs Snow, Nailler, Tolson Albert, Weeks, LaRue and Simmons, J., at the YMCA. SING HEARTILY, MEN . . . and Ramos, Ridgeway, Ballou, Taylor, Spillan, Owens, Boselli, Peters land behind? Albert and Byrd comply at the Christmas concert. 164 FINAL BALL OFFICERS PLAN AHEAD N0 SERIOUSNESS NOW . . . but on the night of June 2nd, Treasurer Steve Durst, Vice Presi- dent Corky Ridge, President Duke Fancher and Secretary Pete Kelley, will portray military heroes of the U. S. A. X 5 - Q79 I J is C' ,Q ELL. Q3 V, ,ev 3 f 4, 165 Long noted for the Final Ball, AMA's l958 Final Ball officers began to plan ahead for a mighty salute to the mili- tary of the United States as the theme of the '58 Final Ball. Twelve figure leaders headed by Duke Fancher and Corky Ridge will escort their dates into a ballroom designed to show the spirit, the beauty and the might of the U. S. A. The top twelve men and their dates will represent the mili- tary heroes from Capt. John Smith through World War ll and up to the present. With Pete Kelbaugh, Chuck Lang, and Luke Snyder, heading the decorators, plaques honoring the branches ofthe services will hang on the side-walls, and the entire gym will be patriotic in red, white and blue. MORE CHARACTERS . . . Hugh Harmon Rocky Snell, Ed Trout lfront fOWl and Jim Lanks and Bill Yates will be Lee, Grant Theo dore Roosevelt and even Davy Crockett' THE COl.OR'S RIGHT . . . and Lang, Snyder and Kelbaugh decide on the methods to use in puffing up an aluminum ceiling. . . . AND ON JUNE 2nd, THE GYMN WILL BE A BALLROOM BOOM GOES THE CANNON . . . and the figure begins. patrioticaily decorated gymnasium honoring 350 years Figure leaders await the signal to come into the of history. f--m., X K7 if . A . y I Q 1 ' HWY.-5' 'Ji ,Q E , ll 2 H 2 ,kt Q , 3, .. IN THE MOOD . . . Chuck Long, Dave Conrad, Pete Kelbaugh, Bob Seeberger, Corky Ridge and Terry Snow lead a cheer. From football game cheers to a rousing cheer to welcome back alumni, these men kept alive a spirit ot success. THRU THE YEAR, THEY CHEERED US T0 VICTORY IT LOOKED BLEAK . . . at that moment, but Terry Snow sparks the men while George Holt listens to some suggestions from Max Casal. Long hides behind o megaphone, but the spirit's still there! ik ,av Q F, DONE MOST . . . Fancher, voted No. l, leans over to see how Snell, who received second place, is coming along on fixing the motor. Trout in the third position, checks temperature. s.-L.. MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . and it would be hard to find two bays with more than Fancher who placed second, and Snell who took the top place. BEST NATURED . . . Carson and Harmon sit while third place winner, Snell, gazes at the camera, BEST NEW CADET . . . out of ZOO new cadets, it's a real honor for Murray to be selected as Number l. l-ledgepath, in the middle, placed third, with Batten- house gaining the second most votes. BEST LOOKING CADETS . . . find no trouble in getting dates. Plazaola, A., doesn't mind that Carson was first, Tomasek is satisfied to be number three on the list! 168 TOP MEN AT AMA IN 20 CATEGORIES BEST BUILT MEN . . . Kelley, Albert and Holder, in one, two, three order, watch t he top man show how he got that way. Q.. 'W '---... 5.15 N I l m,'1gv 4. BEST STUDENTS . . . Bottenhouse, number three on the list, shows Akerman, who placed second, and Garcia, A., who took top honors, how to do a transformation. WITTIEST CADET . . . Boselli, always sharpest with a wise crock, finds Carson and Conrad surrounding hirn with their witty actions. 169 MOST MILITARY . . . Trout, high rnan on the ballot, warms up together with Giamrnoria and Fancher, who placed second and third on the balloting, MOST POLITE CADET . . . Foncher, top man in polite- ness, offers the right of exit to Carson and Harmon, the other two winners. I I4 Lg, MOST POPULAR . . . Harmon is tops, even with Oscar , Carson and Fancher follow closely behind him. 7' br-V BEST CADET O C Trout shows Fancher that he inspects everywhere when hes on guard THEIR RECORDS MADE THEM . . . BIGGEST LADIES' MAN . . . Third place winner, Ballou, is all decked out, but Conrad placed second, and Carson, at the top of the stairs, placed first. l BEST 0. D .... Harmon doesn't mind being in the middle, because he placed first. Carson was third, and Lanks, in the foreground, placed second. I BEST S. G .... Mayne, W., and Duffy, third and second place winners on the ballot look up to Burrell who was tops as the sergeant of the guard. -Q WINNERS OF WHO'S WHO BEST DANCERS . . . Baselli, top man, is surrounded again. This time by C, Flores, who was third, and Trout, nd who was seco if Y .csc T il- BEST CORPORAL . . . From bottom to top-third to first-Hedgepath, Crespo, B., and Enz are proud of the honor. MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED . . . All of the winners would like a new Plymouth! Harmon, again, in third place, sits on the hardtop, with Fancher, who placed second, and Akerman who was the winner, giving him advice. BEST ATHLETE . . . Clay Johnson, tops in football and basketball, leads the poll land he shows he likes tennis, tool. Kelley with his lacrosse stick and Anderson and his bat were third and second place winners respectively. NEATEST CADETS . . . Har- man, who finished in third place, gets advice from winner, Giammaria, and runner-up Trout. DIRECTORY OF CADETS Iand a presentatson of beautses at nesghborsng schools, and beasts of the football teaml Vsrgsnsa Rschardson ABDALLAH OMAR A Mrs Bessse S Abdallah 720 Selma Blvd Staunton Va Sth year cadet Band v Juns t etscs H nor o Frank Street Elmsra New York Ist year cadet B Company Pvt I ABREU ARGINIOS Mr Efsgenuo Abreu 24 de Junso IO3 55 Valencsa Venezuela S A Ist year cadet A Company Pvt I ADAMS JOHN C Dr C B Adams I27 Rsverdrsve Logan W Va Ist year cadet A Company Pvt I AKERMAN ALEX Ill Mr Alex Akerman Jr I300 G Street Alexandrsa Va 2nd year cadet C Com pany See Sensor Sectson ALBERT RICHARD LEWIS Mr R W Albert I48 Carlton Road Charlottesville Va Ist year cadet Hq Company See Sensor Sectson ALEA OSCAR G Mr Oscar Alea Jose A Saco 92408 Santsago de Cuba lst year cadet C Company Pvt I Swsmmsng I ALDAY ANTONIO G Mr Nestor Olsversa Contsnental 26 Scvsllano Habana Cuba Ist year cadet A Company Pvt I ALPERSTEIN BYRON H Mr Nathan Alperstesn 7308 Lynhurst Street Chevy Chase Md Ist year cadet C Company Cpl I Cotsllnon Club I ALVAREZ NELSON G Mr Alfonso Alvarez Ave Ed uardo Blanco Sta Marseta San Bernardsno Caracas Venezuela S A Ist year cadet C Company Pvt AMES ALLEN L Mr Samuel R Ames 603 Nat Bk of Commerce Bldg Norfolk I0 Va 3rd year cadet C Company Pvt I 3 Cotsllson Club I Jumor Ath le cs I 3 2 ANDERSON DONALD C Dr D C Anderson Palm Beach Towers Palm Beach Florsda 2nd year cadet C Company Pvt S 2 Foo ball ANDERSON WALTER R Mr Raymond H Anderson Overlook Road Staunton Va 2nd year cadet Hq Company Color Guard See Sensor Sectson ARAGONA EUGENE Mr John Aragona Lsnlser Vsrgsnsa Beach Va 2nd yearcadet E Company Pvt I 2 Junsor Athletacs I 2 ARAGONA JOHN R Mr John Aragona Lsnlser Vsr gmnsa Beach Va 2nd year cadet D Company v Cpl 2 Junsor At etscs I ARMSTRONG THOMAS M JR Mr T M Armstrong IOOB Walnut Street Dover Ohso Ist year cadet A Company See Sensor Sectson ATKINSON JOHN T Mr Frank V Atksnson IO4 Ivy Drsve Vsrgsnsa Beach V 2nd year cadet Company Pvt I SFC 2 Color Guard 2 Swsmmsng AUSTIN JOHN THOMAS Mr J P Austsn Mt Ssdrsey Va Ist year cadet D Company Day Boy Pvt I BAILEY RICHARD D JR M R D Basley 7007 Company Pvt I BALLOU A SLADE JR Mr A S Ballou 207 Gsllsam Street Oxford N C 4th year cadet C Company See Sensor Sectson BARBER LYLE G JR Mr Lyle G Barber Red Jacket W Va Ist year cadet Band P t I BARNES RICHARD A Mr Myer H Barnes 9608 Page Avenue Bethesda Md Ist year cadet C Company Pt I Byrd Quarterback ll II II I I I I I II II , , I , ., I: QI., , I' , I,2. I -I - I I I I -I I - I I I I I I I I I I I 'I , II II I I I -J I I -I I I I I - . . , I II II , I -I I I P t., I5 ., 5 hl , , 2. I -I -I - - - I ll ll l I I I I I I , . A I -I I I ' I . . . . I Q ,I I, n . Q . ' ' O I' 2 I -I I I I I I I I, . I ' I I - ' ' -I I I I I 'I ' ' I I I II II I I P t., I-55 or Ahl , I-55 o R ll, I-3. I ' r I 'I 'I ' ' ' I , , II II ABRAHAM' THOMAS AJ Mr. Albert Abraham, 460 Clarendon Road, Bethesda, Md., Ist year cadet, C . , I II II - I I I I 'I I I I I -I I . . . . H 'I . I 5 I ' ' I ' I ' I l ' 'I I I ' I I I ' I ' II II I I 'I ' I I . .I .ll ll- I I , .5 . . . , ' ' , - -I I I V-I ' I I II II , I ' -I I I 'I ' I I 'I ' ' I I II II I. I I I ' I 'I ' ' ' ' . ' I ll ll ' V I . I I 'I I ' ' ' 5 . I I I - - I I I -I I II II I . . . , . I 'I ' I I . , I II II I I I I -I I I I I -I I I A I I . , I II II I I I I I -I - I -I I I I I I -I I II II I . . I -I I I I I -I I I I - - I -I I I I , , II II I . I ' -I I I 'I I. , .5 . . , . . , ,II II , 'I I 'I I I 'I ' I ' ts , -. ' DIRECTORY OF CADETS Sefa, Hallback BART WAYNE L Colonel W F Bart 415 Maple Street Fairfax Va Ist year cadet D Company BASTO MICHAEL W JR Mr M W Basto 7211 Margaret Avenue Rlchmond Va Ist year cadet D Company Junlor Athletics I Swlmmong I Pvt I BATTENHOUSE ROBERT T Mr Roy W Battenhouse 24502 Halluard Road Westlake Ohno Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I Cotllllon Club I BAUCOM JOHN E JR Mrs J E Baucom Box 325 R F D 4112 Clnnton Md 3rd year cadet E Com pany Pvt I 3 Junlor Athletlcs I 3 BECKNER ROBERT E Mr E B Beckner 11820 W 77th Avenue Kendall Flornda Ist year cadet Company Cotllllon Club I BELFORD CHARLES E Mr C H Belford 5 Monk land Street Ottawa Ontarno Canada 2nd year cadet Band Cotnlluon Club I 2 BELL W CHARLES JR Mr W C Bell 3107 26th Street Vnrgnma Beach Va 2nd year cadet H Company Cotulllon Club 1 2 Decoratmg Committee I 2 Wrestlung Team 1 2 BERGMAN LEE R Mr M E Bergman 211 N Queen Street Durham N C 4th year cadet C Com ny Pvt I pl S 4 Ho BERNSTEIN MAURICE A Mr Ellns Bernstenn 409 Harlan Cnrcle Ruchmond 26 Va 3rd year cadet E Company Pvt I 3 Junnor Athletncs I 3 BICKFORD JOHN H Mrs Dorothy Bnckford 4201 Massachusetts Avenue N W Washlngton D C 4th year cadet E Company Pvt I 2 Sgt 3 4 Infirmary Sergeant 4 Wrestling 3 4 Junlor Ath le cs 1 4 BIGGS JOHN W JR Mr J W Biggs 39 Norwood Street Sharon Massachusetts Ist year cadet Hq Company Pvt 1 BLACKWELL GLEN CAMPBELL Mrs Maude Camp bell 1730 Churchvnlle Avenue Staunton V Ist year cadet Pvt I BLAKELY WILLIAM M JR Rev W M Blakely 813 Walnut Street Lounsvulle Georgna 1st year cadet C Company Pvt I RECALL Pacture Staff 1 BLAYLOCK F WAYNE Mr Raymond F Blaylock IO8 Hammone St Durham N C 2nd year cadet A Company Pvt I Sgt 2 Basketball 2 Football 2 Baseball 2 BORRERO LUIS R Mr Luns Borrero Pnncupe 77 lAltosI Camaguez Cuba Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I Swlmmnng I BOSSELLI CEASAR Mr Ceasar Bosselll 255 Great Neck Road Copuague L I New York Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I BOTTINO SANFORD A Mr Louns Bottnno 411 Rndge Iey Road Norfolk Va Ist year cadet D Company Pvt I Junlor Athletics I BOWEN WILLIAM C Mr M H Bowen Bland Va Ist year cadet A Company See Sensor Sectlon BOYLE ROBERT E JR Mr R F Boyle Raymond Constructnon Co Apt I7I Maracalbo Venezuela A n ear cadet and Pv Swlmmlng 2 BRIDGES JOHN W Mrs A C Bridges R F D ifl Cotllllon Club I BRUCH JAMES R Colonel Ray K Bruch 2927 Chesa peake Avenue Hampton Va Ist year cadet D Company Pvt 1 Junnor Athletncs I Armstrong, Con tor , ., .5 . . . , , , 11 11 I I I I ' 5 ., . I I - ' I I I CII 5 ., . , ., .5 . . . , I I I I II II , ' - I 'I I I ' I - I I - I . ' ll u 'I I ' 'I I I -I I 'I I I I I I , . I II - I I , t n u , I I I I 'I I I - I I ' I I I - -I I I ' 11 11 , , ., . 1 -I - I ' . l H I1 , I I 'I I I -I I I I I -I - - I I I -I , II II , - - I I ' I -I - - I ' . . H I' . . I I 'I I I 1 'I 'I ' ' ' I Pvt., I. .5 . H , , , 'ln 1 I S. ., 2 d y 5 B , t., I, Cpl., 2, r :I 'I - - ' - I 1 H H , . I I -I I I 1 1 I -I ' , . . . , . . . , 1 I Herndon, Va.5 lst year cadet5 C ' Company5 Pvt., I, I I I I 11 11 , , - - l 1 'I I I ' , ., . , ' , 1 II II I I -I I I . 'I 'I . ' ' ' 'I,l ,I I I 4, I I u - ' - 1 1 -I 1 ' I '1 ' I I ' - , .5 . . . , . - I . 11811 I I I I I I - , .5 . . . , - I I I I I 11 11, - - I I I - , . , .5 . . . , - 1 - I - , , II I I I 'I I q' I I I I I I I I I - , .5 . . . , . , , II II I I ' 'I I - pa 5 ., 5 C ., 2, 35 gt., 5 nor Roll, I, 2. I -I - I I I . , II II I I 'I I I -I ' I ' ' I -I - I L. . .- , . ., , . .5 , II II I 5 , I I 'I I I 'I I I I I I I I ' fl , - . DIRECTORY OF CADETS BRYAN W STURGIS Mrs H B Bryan 206 Belle Sf Oxford N C 2nd year cadet A Company See Sensor Sectnon BURGOLDT THOMAS Mrs Paul Burgoldt 3332 4th Street S E Washington 20 D C Ist year cadet Hq Company Pvt I BURN STEPHEN V Colonel R C Burn RFD 2 Box 236 Vnenna Va Ist year cadet D Company Pv I Junuor Athletlcs I BURNETT JOHN IRA Mr Tom E Burnett Box I97 Verona V Ist year cadet Day Boy BURNITE JOHN T lll Mr J T Burnlte 3464 Trlndle Road Camp Hull Pennsylvania Ist year cadet Band BURNS DEAN M M s P M Burns Apt C 5706 Beechdale Avenue Baltimore I4 Md Ist year cadet E Company Pvt I Junlor Athletucs I BURRELI. WILLIAMJ Mrs Ada Green Burrell Amer: can Embassy San Jose Costa Rnca 4th year cadet ompany Pvt I pl 3 SFC an Actlng Second Lleutenant 4 Fencung I 2 Lacrosse I4 Rnfle Team 3 4 Decoratlng Commlttee I4 Honor Roll I 4 RECALL 4 Cotllllon Club I 4 BURTON EDWARD E Mr M L Burton 38I4 Chat ham Cnrcle Norfolk I3 Va 2nd year cadet C ompany Pvt I S 2 Collllon Club I BY D J KEENE Mr J M Byd Jr Box 5I2 t Sprlngs Va Ist year cadet Hq Company Pvt Varslty Football I Ba ketball I Bas ball Cotclllon Club I CABEZA ANGEL SALVADOR M Angel Salvador Cabeza Bermudez a Horcunes iiI7 Caracas Venezuela S A Ist year cadet C Company V 49 Radford, End 174 W Anderson, End CALLIARI L ERNEST Mr E Calllarl Apartado F San Jose Costa Rlca Ist year cadet B Company See Sensor Sectlon CAMMACK ADDISON Mrs J D Yowell 420 S Mlldred Street Charles Town W Va 2nd year Ca et C Company Pt I 2 Cotlllo Club I 2 Lacrosse I 2 CAMPER G E THOMAS JR Mr G E T Camper Troutvllle Va Ist year cadet Hq Company Pvt I Varsity Football I Lacrosse I CANDLER DAN B JR Mr D B Candler 5I9 Belve dere Street Lynchburg Va lst year cadet Company Pvt I CANEVET JOHN P Mrs Etta M Canevet Fort De fnance Va 2nd year cadet E Company Pvt I 2 Junlor Athletncs I 2 CANEVET ROGER A Mrs Etta M Canevet Fort De fnance Va 2nd year cadet E Company Pvt I Sgt 2 Junior Athletics I 2 CARDEN CARL R Mr R C Carden Rt 3 Radford V Ist year cadet Hq Company Pvt I CARNEY GORDON B Mr Albert B Carney Route I Macungne Pennsylvania Ist year cadet C Com p ny P t I CARROLL WILLIAM MILBY Mrs Edna M Carroll 3362 Mann Street Wenrton W Va Ist year cadet B Company Cotnlluon Club I CARSON ROBERT ARTHUR Mr Claude A Carson 29 Columbua Avenue Lynchburg Va 3rd year cadet D Company See Sensor Section CARVER CHARLES DOWLING Mrs Charles Wang Carver 27 Woodfnn Road Warwnck Va 3rd year cadet Staff lnfnrmary Officer Cotullnon Club I3 Ist Lt 3 Bayonet Staff 2 3 . P , . , . . . , ., I ' 'I I I I I ' I 1 - -1 1 - 'I 'lf 11 11 , 2 X . , ., . Xl , .5 . . , . . . gli , I I I 'I I I I-1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 0-1 : - , . , . . . , 1 1 1 2 1 Pvt., I. Y' 4 , ., r . . . , . , 1 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 1 - I 'I ' I - D c ' - '- c 2- sf - A ' 1 -1 1 -1 1 Q -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 T I I I I I - I ' ' ' ' ' ' . . 11 11 I ' 1 ' ' I I . , , 11 11 , , ., . . . , ' 1 1 1 1 I I 'I I ' C 5 ., 5 gt., 5 t , , 2. R , . , . . . r , ., , Ho H H 1 1 - -1 . , 11 11 , . . . ' ' , , .Q , . , ., d 1 1 V-1 1 1 l VI 1 1 1 IJ 1 1 S 1 1 e 1 I: 1 1 - , . , . . , ., .... , l . , , 11 11 , , , r. 1 -1 1 - 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 - , , 11 11 , 1 - -1 1 1 Pt., I. 1 -1 '1 - - ' 1 ' , , 11 11 1 1 -1 1 D , ., . .1 -1 ' 1 -ta,- 1'E',' .' , .j . . , - +1 .gy -,gt-1 ,fl . . . 11 11 . , - -.f.,li1ft 1 1 -1 - 1 1 -1 1 1 'v-5. '1 1 1 - af 1 ,f f -f 1 ,Q -. W4 . . .-1 r 1 -1 ' ' 1 ' 1 , 1 ' ' . 1 H . . 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' 2 ,J . 1 1 - I I I 'I 1 I 1 1 ' 1 'I I I I ' DIRECTORY OF CADETS Kelley Tackle CASAL MAXIMINO Mr Francisco Casol Apartado 236 Sontrago de Cuba Cuba lst year cadet C Com ny Pvt CASSEY TOMMY E ll Mr Thomas E Cossey 6Ol rvrna Street Manassas Va st year cadet Company Pvt l Junlar Atnletlcs l CEREN MlGUEL ANGEL Mrs Morgoth Vnudo de Ceren San Juan Oplco Departamento La Lrbertad El Salvo dor C A 2nd year cadet C Company Pvt l 2 CHANDLER Longvlew PAUL G Mr Paul R Chandler Jr 2315 D Coatesvrlle Pennsylvanla lst y ar cadet D Company Pvt l CHIN YOK KONG Mr Koon Fon Chun 4665 Shore Drlve Norfolk Va 2nd year cadet E Company v St 2 Junlo A etlcs CHRISTENSEN DONALD P ll Colonel D P Chrlsten sen 54ll Toney Ave Alexandrla Va lst year ca et A ompany Pvt l p CINCA EDUARDO E JR Dr Eduardo E Clnco Sr Lacert 4354 Santnago de Cuba Cuba lst year cadet A Company Pvt l CLARK RAY Mrs Ernest C Clark 4l2 Forest Lane Salusbury Md 2nd year cadet Color Guard Pvt l M Sgt 2 CLOTFELTER CHARLES RICHARD CWO Geo W Clotfelter USN Speclal Weapons Unlt Atlantuc Fleet Naval Arr Statuon Norfolk Va 4th year cadet ompany Pvt l SF Varsuty Football 2 3 Swlmmlng 3 Lacrosse 3 er Rnfles 3 4 otlll on Club 4 Rtfle Team COFFEY WILBUR ROSS JR Mrs Jewell D Coffey l89 N W lOOtl'1 Terrace Mlamr Florrda lst year ca et D Company Pvt l Cpl COFFMAN FRANCIS HUNTER Mr C H Coffman 3506 Wllllam St Cumberland Md lst year cadet B nd P t l COHN EDWARD H Mr Morris Colin 6l76 Wrlson Blvd Arlnngton 25 Va 2nd year cadet Band Pvt Sg 2 Varsuty Football Mgr l COINER CLAIBORNE MCCLUNG Mr C Benton Corner Westover Hulls Waynesboro Va lst year cadet D Company Pvt l Junror Athletucs l COLEMAN ALFRED CLIFTON Mr A C Coleman RR 4 Box 3l4a Trents Ferry Road Lynchburg Va 2nd year cadet Ha Company Pvt l 2 COLEMAN ALWYN J Mrs Madge Ryan 846 Sprung ntl Road Staunton V lst year cadet B m ony Pvt COLLINS FLETCHER etcher Collnns Rt Staunton V lst year cadet Day Boy C LINS FRANClS S M Fl tcher Colllns R 5 Staunton V lst year cadet Day Boy CONNELY W A Mrs Morgne A Howard 2l24 Kung St Portsmouth Va lst year cadet D Company V CONRAD DAVID OLIVER JR Mr Dalvd O Conrad l2 Cragmere Road Wllmlngton Delaware 3rd year ca et C ompany Pv l n 3 Decoratlng Commrttee l3 RECALL Busrnes M r 3 CORNWELL DONALD L Mrs Rnchard Cornwell Box l32 Trlangle Va lst year cadet B Company V CLOUSER ROBERT aww JR M1 Rom-1foWe11 cl0.1Se1 2357 24th sf s E womngron 20 D c Fran P C9 lst year cadet C Company Pvt l 'I7 1 1 -I - - 1 1 - 1 1 I , 11 11 l , d 1 1 -1 1 .13- -1 1 -I I O g V., . 1 -I - I 1 I -1 1 -I I I -1 l, t., Q ., ,2. . I 1 11 11 1 1 -1 1 I -1 I 1 - 1 1 1 1 -I , 11 11 , 1 - 1 -1 1 - ' II I I 1 11 I - . l , 1 I 1 1 0-1 1 CO - D 1 -1 l- , 5 Mr. Fl ' , . 5, , 1 O.: 1 - OL , .g r. e , t. , , a., g . 1 I - I 1 1 I I Il .I I . H lf' ' 1 . 'V lf - 'I I 'I ! 1 1 1 P t. . pa , ., l. ' l 1 1 1 -I - I - 1 , . , . , , . . 4 I . , I I 11E11 H I 1 , 1 . 1 ' , ' , .' ' 1 ' d 5 C g t., 7 Sgt., 25 2 d Lt., 3j ' ' ' ' ' Trger Football, l, 2, Cotillion Club, l-3, Roller Rlfles, 1 ' I I 1 ' I 5 1 1 - 1 , I . - Q ,I , , , 11 11 I' I ' 'I I I 'I I ' 1 ' 1l , Il I 11 11 I 4 . 1 1 -1 I 1 1 -1 - - 1 -1 - rl' - I - : e P t., l. A 11 11 , 1 1 -1 - 1 1 . ' 1 - . . fl fl . 1 1 -1 1 1 Pt., lg g, 5 'r tl'1l',l,2. 1 - 1 - - ' - 1 -1 1 -I , 11 11 , , d , C , ., , C I., l. Il II I I I I I -1 - 1 I - 1 I 1 l 1 .: 1 : .1 : 1 ., . 1 g . , 1 1 1 H 1 1 -I I 11 C C I -1 7 Sgt., 25 2nd Lt., 3, C, 4, 1 1 I 1 I 1 I Roll , , j C r , l- , 1 , l. .8- 1 1 -I 1 ' l Il ll 'I I Il I I II I I -1 - 5 DIRECTORY OF CADETS COULON MAURICE WALKER Mrs Julio B Coulon 250 Commonwealth Avenue Boston Massachusetts r year cadet ompany Pvt SF v I er ootball 2 Tlger Bas a I cr Baseball I Co I on C u I Honor COURTNEY ARTHUR W III Mr A W Courtney Jr Route I Grottoes Va 2nd tear cadet Day Boy V COYNER KENNETH WARD Mr W W Cayner Route 2 Staunton Va 2nd year cadet Day Boy Pvt I 2 Varstty Football I 2 Varsnty Basketball 2 CRESPO A BENIGNO Mr Arnaldo Crespo Calle 82 No ISOB Apluacnon de Almendares Habana Cuba 2n year cadet B Company Pvt I 2 CRESPO W EDILBERTO Mr Edllberto Crespo Calle B2 No ISOB Aplxacton de Almendares Habana Cuba 2nd year cadet C Company Pvt I Sgt 2 CULTICE JAMES MARVIN JR Mr .I M Cultlce 3303 Alabama Avenue Alexandrto V Ist year cadet D Company Pvt I DIEGUEZ D ANTONIO Mr Gumerslndo Dueguez Calle B No 305 ent I3 y I5 Vedado Habana Cuba Ist year cadet B Company Pvt I DOMBKOWSKI GERALD M Mr BennyJ Dombkowskl 239 Riverdale Drxve Palisade New Jersey Ist year ca et B Company Pvt I Cot: on Club DORMAN JAMES REID III Lt Col James R Dorman J I24 Ingalls Road Fort Monroe Va 2nd year ca et ampany Pvt s 2 Varslty otball I ball Rlf T am Ro er R cs 2 DOVE FREDERICK T Mrs FredT Dave I436 Rugby Avenue Charlottesvllle V Ist year cadet Band v Susan Tyler 7 Powers, Ful Iback DOWDY JAMES PICI-IARD JF Mr James R Dowdy S Rebel Rtdge Route 3 Box 444 Merrltt Island oruda Ist year cadet E Company Pvt I ot: on Club DOYLE JOHN K Mr John E Doyle 4I2 37tl'1St S E Wash ngton I9 D C Ist year cadet C Company V Dexter Road Summerdean Roanoke Va 2nd year cadet B Company See Sennor Sectuon DLJLEY HARRY STEPHEN Rev .IamesL Daley Games vt e a Ist year cadet H Company Pvt I DUNDOFF JOHN VASIL Mr Vasll Dundoff 725 Pune Street Steeltan Pennsylvanla Ist year cadet Band V DUNN CARL E Mr Earl I-I Dunn I34I Carole Drlve Salem Ohno Ist year cadet B Company Pvt I Basketball I Baseball I DLJRST ROBERT B JR Mr Robert B Durst Faraway Farm Southampton Pennsylvanla 4th year cadet ompany Pvt I g 2 4 Ro r es 3 otball C o DURST STEVEN F Mr Robert B Durst Faraway Farm Southampton Pennsylvanla 3rd year cadet A Com any Pvt 2n Lt 3 Junor Athlel s er nes Conlon Cu Ol r Member I 3 EASTLACK GEORGE L D W Lloyd Eastlack So Boston Va 3rd year cadet A Company Pvt I gt 2 nd Lt wlmmlng al e Club 3 YMCA 2 3 Roller Rltles 2 ELDER RICHARD F Mr Richard H Elder I8I Wolcott Dnve Youngstown I2 Ohno Ist year cadet Company Pvt I Cot lluon Club I J 3 d , HC, c ' , ' ., I, c, 2f P t., 3, T'g F , I, , ' ketb II, I7 T'g , ,2, t'IIi lb, g Roll, I, 2. P f., 1, Q. ' ' ' I ' ' ' , X , 4-5 . . , ' A r'l I I I I 1 - ' - ' ' . ' Fl I , 5' , ., ,c 'lf d , , ., , 'Ill ,1. 'It ,,, ' I ' ' ' I 45' . ' I , . .2 5 5 d 5 B C g ., Ig I t Sgt., g ' P I l' Ff,, . ' ' Zf BOM' ' If le E ' If I' DUFFY, FRANK WAYNE, Mr. Frank A. puffy, 749 I , ,IO-I I I 5 Q , . - P l l' 'II ,I V -I I 2 CIII' 2' ., . 'I F f., I. ' ' ' ' B c , , 5 f., 2, 3,' nd Lt., , ue' Rifl , ,4, Tiger Fo , I, 2, otilli n Club, I-4. p 5 ., Sgt., 2, ld ., g I t'c , I I, Roll R'fI , 2, 3, t'll I b ftce, 3, , .g r. . , . ,. M 5 f, fi ., 3, s ' 'I , I-3, Foatb I, 1,22 I 7 Gle , g , , 5 ' , , 3. ,I ., .I I I . , I MDN J 4, I I I f - 6 DIRECTORY OF CADETS Albert, Quarterback ER WILLIAM H Ill M W H Elder J 6 St Charles Avenue New Orleans Louuslana Ist year ca et B Company Pvt I ELLENBOGEN JOEL ERIC Mr Adolph Ellenbogen 20 Dawson Ct Pittsburgh I3 Pennsylvanla Ist year ELLIS JOHN MONTFORD Mr John M Ellis 5505 Southwnck Street Bethesda Md 2nd year Cadet ompany Pvt I ENZ EVERETT NEIL Mr Herbert C Enz I43I Waldron Clrcle Fort Wayne 6 Indiana Ist year cadet Band Tiger Football I Cotnllton Club I EVANS FRED W Mr Fred C Evans I4I9 Athens Road Wllmtngton 3 Delaware Ist year cadet D Company Pvt I FANCHER TRION DUKE JR Mrs Ruby E Fancher 2300 Colston Druve Sllver Sprung Md 4th year cadet Staff See Sennor Sectton FEATHERSTON WAYNE C Mrs Grade Featherston I723 Charles St Ruchmond V 2nd year cadet ompany Pvt I p FERREIRO R JOSE I Mr Jose Ferretro Colle A NO 5 Terraza de Vista Alegre Santlago de Cuba Ornente Cu a Ist year cadet D Company Pvt I FETTY JOHN HAMILTON JR Mr E Brooke Fetty 7602 Carroll Avenue Takoma Park Md Ist year ca et B Company Pvt I Cot llron Club FISHER JAMES T Mrs W D Fasher I8 Fontalne Road Warwtck V Ist year cadet D Company V FISZMAN LEON Mr Manuel Fnszman San Pedro Su a Honduras C A 3rd year cadet A Company v S 3 Bayonet ta I7 FLORES 336 CARLOS B Mrs Carmen Llanos Norte I7 Caracas Venezuela 3rd year cadet A Com pany Pv FLORES EDUARDO Mrs Carmen Llanos Norte I7 36 Caracas Venezuela 3rd year cadet C Company SF FLORES RAFAEL Mrs Carmen Llanos Norte I7 436 Caracas Venezuela Ist year cadet D Company V FORRER JOHN J Mr J J Forrer Sycamore Road Franklm Va 2nd year cadet E Company Pvt I 2 Juntor Athlettcs I 2 FRASURE WILLIAM G Dr W W Frasure 539 Perry I-lnghway Plttsburgh 29 Pennsylvanta 2nd year cadet Company Pvt I C I FREILE PEDRO J Mr Modesto Larrea Apartado 37I Quunto Ecuador 5th year cadet B Company Pvt A SF FRIEDBERG RICHARD S Mr J D Frnedberg 84OI Monmouth Avenue Atlantic Cnty New Jersey Is year cadet B Company Pvt I FULLEN DAVID LESLIE C Ionel L S Fulle 54I5 Conn Ave N W Washnngton I5 D C Ist year ca et D Company Pvt I FUNKHOUSER CHARLES RANDOLPH M Fred O Funkhouser Walnut Hull Route I Harrisonburg Vo Ist year cadet A Company Pvt I GALLAGHER WILLIAM Mrs Helen Gallagher 54 I lam St C plague L New Yor Ist year ca et Band Pv GARAYR LORENZO Mr Joaautn Garay Santa Clara pto 3 Habana Cuba Ist year cadet Company Pv I Rodrrquez, Guard 1 -1 V 1 ' I I 1 I I T g t., I-3. 1 1 1 1 -it 1 , , 11 11 4 1 1 1 1 Pvt, Ig C, 3. f 5 j J 11 11 ' 1 P t., I. '. , 'Z ' ' ' , 1111 , ' 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 I I C 1 V1 1 D-12. 1 ' A' I I 11 11' I ' I 1 5 1 1 V1 'ff I, 2g Sgt., 3, g C, 5. 1 -1 - V - l 1 1 1 1 Y I lr 'I ' , 5 o . . n, ELD , , , V, 1 , , 1., O28 d -I 1, ,gf ' -1 1 f ' 'f d ' ' . . I ' ' , . g r. . cadet: B Companyg Pvt., I, U , V W'll' ., o ' , . I., kj ' - ' ' , ' ' , d 1 J T11 I- 1 1 -1 1 B C , ., , Sgt, 2. U . . :f8 A 1 1 Z 2 'IDI' I ' - , ' . . 1 T-1 - 1 I 1 - 1 VI V - 1 1 1 1 1 Q ., . 1 1 -I V - 1 1 1 -: 1 -I A 1 -1 1 CV1 1 E C , ,, , C I., 2. 1 -1 I V I 1 V 1 1 1 bf 1 1 -1 1 1 1 V1 V - 1 1 1 -I d , , ., , I , I. I 4 .I I I ' F I Alf ll 1 1 0-1 1 I P t., I. 1 1 . ' 1 I 1 ' , , . P t 1, 2, gf., , 5 ff, 2, 3. 7 DIRECTORY OF CADETS GARCIA M ALFREDO Dr Alfredo Garcia Calle 9 y I4 Rpto Almendares Habana Cuba 4th year cadet E Company See Senlor Sectuon GARCIA DIEGO GUSTAVO Mrs Belen Marla Qurntero de Gorcla Urb Santa Eduvlges Bloque 4 Apto D 8 Dos Camrnos Caracas Venezuela Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I GERACI FRANCIS R JR Colonel F R Geracl Rt 4 Box I36 Pendennls Mt Annapolls Md 2nd year ca et E Company Pvt I 2 Junlor Athletrcs I GIAMMARIA CARLOS Mr Jose Grammana Apartado Aereo 705 Barranqullla Colombna 5th year cadet ompany Pvt I un Athletrcs Ist Lt 3 4 5 Student Body Secretary 4 Student Body Vlce Presrdent 5 Roller Rrfles 3 5 Ad Astra G L S GILBERTO Mr Gllberto Gul OFarrIl 54 pt 2 B Vrbora Habana Cuba 2nd year cadet B ompany Pvt I Fen In I 2 Bayont Staff 2 GIORDANO FRANK R Mrs MadellneJ Gaordano 44I Ogden Avenue Jersey Cnty New Jersey Ist y ar ca et ompany Pv TI er Football Baseball I GLASSCOCK JOSEPH EDGAR Mr Fred Glasscoclc 407 South Flrst St Haytl Mlssouru Ist year cadet A Company P t I GONZALEZ RAUL Mr Raul Gonzalez Apartado 4I5 Caracas Venezuela 2nd year cadet B Company St Avenue Towson Md Ist year cadet A Com ny Pvt I Baseball GRAMMER RICHARD LEE Mrs W L Grammer 24IO Poplar St Hopewell Va 4th year cadet E Com any Pvt 3 SFC 4 Junlor Athletucs I4 Wrestllng 3 Moyer, Hal Iback Mlm: Flmn and Duke Fancher GRAY MILLARD GLEN JR Colonel Mrllard G Gray 29A Bernard Road Fort Monroe Va Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I GRAYBILL JAMES WILLIAM Mr James W Gravblll 27OI Inwood Dnve Toledo 6 Ohro Ist year cadet D Company Pvt I Cotlllnon Club I GREENMAN WILLIAM GARRETT III M Wm G Greenman Jr Green Hall Lane Hampton Va Is year cadet E Company Pvt I HALL STEVEN RANDOLPH Mr Wm K Hall 4248 Ortega Place Jacksonvllle I0 Florida Ist year cadet ompany Pvt I I I ub Prlvle e B etball B e al Foo a HAMILTON ALFRED E III M A E Hamllton Jr 244 Beadlung Road Plttsburgh 28 Pennsylvanra 2nd year cadet C Company Pvt I 2 Cotrlllon Cl b 2 Jun hetrcs HAMMOCK DWIGHT C Mrs Martha Hammock 2I4 Watervllet Avenue Dayton IO Ohlo 2nd year cadet Company Pvt I Sgt 2 Jun o A hl t cs I HANSEN PETER M H P Hansen SOO Krngston Avenue Loulsvulle Kentucky Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I HARMON J HUGH Mrs R A Thomas Bethany Beach Delaware 7th year cadet B Company See Senlor Sectnon HATCHER RONALD DIJANE Mr L Duane Hatcher if Box IB2 Waynes ora Ist year ca et E Company Pvt I Junlar Athletrcs I HALJSMANN HERBERT W JR M Herbert W Hausmann I807 Yardley Road Yardley Pennsyl vanla Ist year cadet A Company See Semor Sectuon I - I - I I - I I I I , . I I I ' ' I ' I I - I II II ll ' I I I II - I -I -I I I 'I - I I II I -I I' I , d I I II I I I I2- I I U I 'h ' I , I If I I I I Q q B C I ., g J lor , I, Sgt., 2, II I I 7 I I ' I I I I ' I I I . 47 5- I ff in I -I I I - 'I ' ' I A I '-1 . l , II II ' 1 I I I I I C I ., 5 Sgt., 2, c g, , 5 e he I I xg I -I - I I I I I 9 d 5 B C I t., lj g , I, , . I I I I Q v ., . I I II 7 II II , I -I - I I - I I Pvt., I, 2. I I I I I 'I I I ' GOSSOM, ALBERT L.g Mr. A. L. Gossom, 624 Charles I I I -I I I ' - I I f- I I D0 I 'I I I I H'1H I 1 'I I I I -I - I I - - - I P I -I II 2I SQLI I I I I H H I It I ,I I .5 ' , , B C , ., ICatllon Cl ,Ig lg List, Ig ask , I, as b I, I, tb ll, I. I I I f- - - ' I .I I I I I I -I I I U I I, , nor At I ' , I, 2. I -I - I I I I I I D I II I II I I r t el I I2I I I r. . I I ' I I I I , ., . I I I I I I - - I R. R. 2, , b , Va., , ., .7 r, , I I I . 'I78 DIRECTORX OF FADETS Smiley, Tackle HAYES THOMAS Mr George T Hayes 452 Maple grove Uniondale L I New York Ist year Cade D Company Pvt I HAZEL ALBERT MERRILL Mrs Beatrlce Hazel Rolllns 606 Apple Grove Road Sllver Sprung Md 2nd year ca et D Company Pvt I 2 Cotnllnon Club Wlllow Avenue Cedarhurst New York Ist year cadet Company Pvt I Ct no Cub HEDDFN JEFFREY JAMES Mrs Anna L Hedden 280I Quebeck Street N W Washlngton D C 2nd year ca et E Company Pvt I 2 Junlo Athletlcs I HEDGEPATH WILLIAM FRED Rev W F Hedgepath Conway South Carolma lst year cadet Band See Sensor Sectlon HEIN EARL STANLEY Mr Morrls Hem I638 Myrtle Street N W Washlngton I2 D C 2nd year Cadet ompany Pvt I Junta A hletlcs HELDLJSER HARRY FREDRICK III Mr Harry Helduser 343 Market Street Gloucester New Jersey Ist year cadet D Company Pvt I HERNDON ALEXANDER HALL Mrs Robert N Bullln IIO3 N Ocean Blvd Myrtle Beach South Caroluna st year cadet Company vt Cot: non Clu I Swlmmlng I HEROLD MICHAEL Mrs Wm L Cooney 276 Staunton Avenue South Charleston W Va 2nd year cadet D Company See Senlor Sectlon HICKS RICHARD BURTON Ill Mr R Burton Hacks J 304 N Delavan Avenue Margate Cnty New Jersey lst year cadet A Company Pvt I HINES STEPHEN PHILIP M Phllnp F Hlns The Imneys Farm Aldle Va st year cadet Company Pvt I Tuger Football I 'I79 HOLDER JOHN ELBERT Mr C E Holder Hullsvllle Va Ist year cadet A Company See SenIorSectIon HOLLAND DAVID CULLEN Mr Edward S Holland 2IO W Walnut Street Alexandria Va 4th year cadet D Company See Senlor Sectlan HOLLESTELLE JOHN ALLEN Mr John A Hollestelle 6I07 Hanover Avenue Sprlngfleld Va 2nd year ca et Company Pvt Sgt 2 Decoratnn Commlttee I 2 Lacrosse 2 Cotulllon Club I 2 HOLT GEORGE H Mr Frank S Holt IIIO Edgewood venue Burllngton N C 2nd year code ompany Pv I 2 Swimming Cot: non Club I 2 Decoratung Commlttee 2 Roller Rlfles 2 RECALL Staff 2 HORSEY ORIS W JR Mr Orls W Horsey Sr 303 E College Avenue Salusbury Md lst year cadet B Company Pvt I HOWELL DENNIS HORACE Mr H C Howell Route I Troutvnlle V lst year cadet A Company Pvt I New Cadet Honor Commlttee Representatuve Varslty Football I Cotllluon Club I HUBER DONALD Mr Joseph A Huber IIS Melvln Dnve Puttsburgh 36 Pennsylvanla 2nd year cadet Ha Company See Sensor Sectlon HUGHES PETERJ JR Capt PeterJ Hughes IOOI North Lebanon St Arllngton Va lst year cadet A Company Swnmmlng I Pvt I Cotlllnon Club I Bayonet I HUNT DAVIDW Mr M T Hunt 738 Oakridge Drnve RST BASIL L JR M L Hur l94I Lewns Mountaln Road Charlottesvllle Va 2nd year cadet v I n u Holder, Tackle 7 1 , II II , . . -I I I - I I - - I - I I -I I I - I I - - I I ' ' I -I d : B I .I II -I I Q I,I I I I I I - I -I - - I I A , I , . .j YQ C C g t,, g Sgt., g , Ig Il I I I I I I I I - - I I -I I g ., . ,WW I I - - - I I I Ov I I 'I 1 . . . . I I I I - I I I I I I I I - I ' , Q , I I - -I I TI I , , -I I I2 : I I I , A I I I I .I I I II I ' f . I I I d I ' I -I I I I2. I , . . . , , HEALY, RICHARD DENNISI Mr. Patrlck J. Healy, 475 Jocksonl Michigan: tsf yeof Codetg A Qomponyi I I I I Pvt. I. D I ., I O Ill' V1 I , I. ' I HU , I ., .5 r. B. . st, ' H H I - -I .I - -I V P t,, Ig Sgt., 2, Roller R'tles, I, Cotillio Cl b, I, 2. d g 7 I, , 5 r , ,2. I I I I I I - I I I , . . , I If Q E C j I, , 2: r T , I, 2. I I - I I I - - I I - -I I I I I g A 7 P ., I, II bI I I . I I - - I I I I - -I I I I - - I I V., I , , i i Yi I I I I -I - I I r. I ' QI Ch I , , ., I , D' I -I I I - DIRECTORY OF CADETS HUTCHINS WALLACE SHELDON JR Mr Wallace S Hutchtns 4703 Langdrum Lane Chevy Chase Md n year cadet ompany Pvt Junror Athletics l 2 HUTCHINSON PHILLIP LAFORCE Mr Franklrn G Hutchlnson 969 N Patrlck Henry Dr Arlungtan Va n year cadet Band Pv 2 Cot: ton up 1 JACKSON HORACE FERRON Mrs M S Jackson 1535 Rugby Road Charlottesville V lst year cadet and Pvt JAEGER WILLIAM ROBERT Mrs Wm A Jaeger 1716 West 48th Street Norfolk Va 4th year cadet D Company See Sensor Section JOHNSON CLAY FRANKLIN Mr T F Johnson 202 Mllstead Road Warwuck Va lst year cadet Band v Cp 1 Varsity Footbal 1 Varstty Bas e L 1 Varsity Baseball 1 JOHNSTON DAVID L Mr Elmer N Johnston RED 2 Avon Connectucut lst year cadet B nd Pv 1 NE WILLIAM B Mr Wm W Kane Jr Carllsle Druve Prttsburgh 23 Pennsylvanla lst year ca et Hq Company Pvt 1 KARR RALPH E JR Mr Ralph E Karr 137 Roosevelt Road Emsworth Pennsylvanuo lst year cadet B Company Pvt l KEENEY CORMAC WARD Mrs Paul A Keeney Box Cazenovua New York lst year cadet Company Pvt I Jonlor Athletlcs 1 6600 94th Avenue Greenwood Forest Lanham Md 3rd year cadet Ha Company See Senior Section KELLEY WILLIAM CALHOUN JR Mr W C Kelley Brooke V 3rd year cadet A Company Se Sensor Section Hausmann End 180 Plazaolo, Holfback KERLIN RAYMOND HOWARD JR Dr Raymond H Kerlun 210 So Woshlngton St Winchester Va lst year cadet A Company Pvt l KIPPEN BERNARD STANLEY Dr A Arnold Kuppen 400 31st St N W Canton Ohro lst year cadet C Company Pvt 1 KLINCK WILLIAMG Mr Charles H Klrnck 44 Phtla Company Pvt 1 Cpl KNOWLDEN EUGENE E Mr E V Knowlden 1213 Vuers Mull Road Rockvulle Md lst year cadet C Company Pvt 1 Swummung l KREGER ALLEN VICTOR Mrs Marlon Kreger 204 59th t Vnrgnnna Beach V st year cadet E om any Pvt Januar At etucs RUPPENBACHER MARTIN M Martin Kruppen bocher 111 Branden Road Yonkers New York lst year cadet C Company Pv Swlmmnng Co Illnon Club 1 LABRADA ARMANDO Mr Armando Labrada Raul Lamar 57 Camguey Cuba lst year cadet Company Pvt 1 LAMBERT JOHN K Mr Byron Lambert 28 Roessner Avenue Hagerstown Md 2n year cadet Company Pvt 1 LAMBERT SAMUEL JR Mr Samuel M Lambert Sr 21 Port Republuc Road Harrnsonborg Va 3rd year a et Band Pvt 1 LAMPIE RALPH W JR Mr Ralph W Lampue 3719 Vawter Ave uc mond V lst year cadet Company Pvt I SGR LANE HAROLD ALTON JR Mr Harold A Lane 922 N Market St Washington N C lst year cadet E Company Pvt 1 2 d g E C 5 ., lg Sgt., 2g . L . ' . I I 2 d j 5 t., lg Sgt., 5 'll' cn , ,2, , I , O.: 2 B g ., 1. Pt,,lg I., 5 ' I, , ' ' kti wall, 5 , . , 5 I 1 0 1 t., . KA , .5 . , . , ., 107 d I ,, I If A 4' A v j ., . . . 151, I , z Q E ' ' ' KELBAUGH, EDWIN BURTON, JR.g Mr. E. B, Kelbwgh, ?l2I?l1'0 Aves' Takoma ,Pm lf' Md' Znd Yeo' Cowl , , .fl I . . . , b '- . .l I' ' , 04: 5 ' 1 Q I' ' ' ' S ., ' , ag 1 g C - p 5 ,, 15 ' hl , 1. K , g r. ' A JH Q t., li ' ' I, 1: 1 mx t' ' , . 5 '53 A ,X ', A I , 1 4 , X f , , I I B ' 1 4 j ., . x , .1 - , , , Az d 1 HQ- X , ., . c d j 5 ,, , 2g Sgt, 3, ., R' h , a.g 5 B , I -1 . . , 1 f' ' ' ' DIRECTORY OF CADET S Lonks Tackle LANG CHARLES V M s L W Lang 13 E Colo y Drnve West Orange New Jersey 3rd year cadet ompany Pvt 1 3 Ro er es 2 3 Cotllluo Cl b 13 Decorating om mittee 2 3 Chalrman 3 Basketball 1 2 Honor R 3 LANKS JAMES GOODRICH M Charles J Lanks 1619 30th Street N W Washlngton 7 D C 5th year cadet C Company See Sensor Sectlon LARUE JOSEPH F Mrs Bernadune LaRue 114 7th Street Turtle Creek Pennsylvanna 4th year cadet ompany Pvt 1 3 S t 4 Basket a Football 3 4 Track 4 Swummung 2 Locross 1 LASHLEY WOODROW WILSON JR Mr Woodrow W Lashley 4 Estel Road Forrfax Va lst year cadet and Pvt LEAL R MANUEL S Mr Manuel S Leal Prolonga cron Morales Lemus esq a 5a Reparto el Llano Holgunn Oruente Cuba 1st year cadet B Com p ny Pvt 1 LEE STEPHEN B Mr Howard S Lee R D 1 Staunton V 1st year cadet Day Boy LEMLEY STEPHEN RICHARD Mrs Carolyn Lemley 1200 South Court House Road Arlnngton Va lst year cadet E Company Pvt 1 JunsorAthlet1cs 1 LEMP THOMAS H Mr T B Lemp 1811 Glenwood Ralelgh N C lst year cadet C Company Pvt 1 LINTON STEPHEN JOHN Mr Theodore M Lunton 2563 Rosewood Avenue Roslyn Pennsylvania lst year cadet A ompany Pvt Bayonet Conllnon Club 1 Ll SILJT ALFONSO Mrs lnez Marla Slut Alcala 13 Jovellanos Matonzas Cuba lst year cadet Company Pvt 1 181 LIVENGOOD WESLEY AMOS JR Mr Wesley A Llven good 2220 Elgvn Road Winston Salem N C 2nd year cadet Color Guard See Sennor Sectuon LOGAN E C O Mrs Harold O Logan Route 1 ox 200 Spnngfueld Vo 2nd year cadet C mpany Pvt 1 Sgt 2 LONG GARY W Mr Wade E Long Route 3 Box 120 Portsmouth Vo lst year cadet C Company Pvt Wrestlung 2 Cotmlluon Club 1 JV Football LONGO G JOSE M Jose Longo Palomo General Peralta Holquun Oruente Cuba lst year cadet C Company Pvt 1 LOPEZ JOHN S Mrs Ella B Lopez 2100 Huldaros Dnve Sulver Sprung Md lst year cadet D Com any Pv LOSON HAROLD JOSEPH Mr H J Loson 635 Park Avenue Unnondale New York 1st year cadet Ha Company Pvt 1 LOTZ LOREN N Mrs Loss Wulluams 608 Ridgewood Avenue Hamnlton Ohuo lst year cadet A Com ny Pvt LOWE JLJLIAN ROBBINS Mrs J Roger Edwards 1037 Rockford Road Hugh Polnt N C 1st year cadet ompany Pvt 1 C 1 non ub MCALEESE BERNARD Mrs Josephlne McAleese 203 Ave P West Wnldwood New Jersey 3rd year ball 13 Swummlng l Cotnlluon Club l 3 Decoratnng Committee 1 MCCARTHY JOHN FRANCIS Mr Arthur C McCarthy 50 Edgemoor Road Belmont Massachusetts lst year cadet A Company Pvt 1 MCGRATH WILLIAM M lll Mr W M McGrath Jr 212 Rlver Road Warwuck Va lst year cadet Company See Senior Sectlon 1v1xn'f3 Tabo r, Center ' Q , V , .j . . 1 - 1 1 ' 1 - -1 1 1 1 1 Rl 1: 1 - 1 1 , B 1 1 .1 1 C 0 1 -1 I -1 1 , 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 I Q 1 -1 1 1 -1 1 My 1: 1 1 1 1 1 l- -, J, ' 1 - 7 V- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 'I - I - ,J 1 I 1 I 11 11 e I I 'I I T p g t., 1. 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 I -I - . . . I . I . I I I I I T D0 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 -J -5 f 'f ' ' f ' P B C - . ' ot'lI Cl 1. , I A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 Ha. C 5 ., 5 SFC, 2, lst Lt., 3 ll . - Rlfl , , 5 n u , -5 C - H I . H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cadet, A Company, Pvt., 1, 3, Sgt., 2, Tiger Foote of ' 1 -1 1 1 1 P 5 , j F. . ', I I , 11 11 ' ' , . ' .' 'l 1 ' F - - 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 ' . 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 17 ' ' 1 1 1 - F - 1 - 1 11 Hq. C j ., - 7A g ., g b ll, 2, - I - I V1 7 HAH 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 - 1 ' ' A 1 1 1 11 - 1 1 1 1 11 1 B 7 ., 1. 1 -1 -1 1 - 1 ' . 1 V I I I ,.. , 1 1 , , 11 11 I I I I T is o 5 ., . f , if , ' 1 11 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 a., 5 . - 1 1 - 1 1 1 -1 , 11 11 , , . 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . . 1' 'I 1 1 - -1 1 1 11 - - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 C 1 11 11 1 11 Y , , 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 D f -1 - DIRECTORY OF CADETS Mc INLEY THEODORE E J D T E McK:n y I 1722 Lake Avenue Lakewood Ohuo 2nd year cadet ompany Pvt I Sw mvng MCVEY WILLIAM A M Robert L McVey II3 Bloomsbury Havre de Grace Md 4th year cadet ompany Pvt n nor Roll I C I I n C I I 4 Honor m mlttee 4 MACS EGILS Mr Wllfreds Macs Las Mercedes Ay Rao de Janeuro Esqulna a la Trrnldad ta Julua Caracas Venezuela lst year cadet B Company MACSRUDER DOUGLAS C Mrs Charles D Magruder 4500 Falrfueld Drlve Bethesda Md lst year cadet ompany Pvt I e eam Cot: lon Cu I MANNS THOMAS F ll Mr Thomas J Manns l43 Clnveden Avenue Glenslde Pennsylvanla lst year cadet B Company See Senror Sectnon MANOR JOHN P Mrs Charles R Manor Box 897 Route I Alexandria Va 2nd year cadet C Com pany See Senlor Sectnon MARTINEZ MAXIMO FELIX Mrs Helena de Martinez Yepez Ave Vrctorla Edrflclo Sogbn 7 Las Acaclas Caracas Venezuela lst year cadet B Company V MASON WILLIAM M Mr Ora C Mason 2680 N Moreland Blvd Cleveland 20 Ohuo lst year cadet A Company Pvt I 2 Wllllamsport Md 2nd year cadet Ha Com pany See Senlor Sectuan MATHIS SAMUEL HENRY Mr Henry W Mathus I339 St E Washln on D C lst year ca e E Company Pvt l JunuorAthletncs l Carson, Quarterback 2 Coulon , Manager MAYNE JOI-IN ROSS DOWNING Mrs John Downing Mayne Plantotlon Club Balleys Bay Bermuda 2nd ear cadet ompany Pvt l S 2 Cot: I n ub MAYNE WILLIAM PERRATON II Mr John Downang Mayne Plantataon Club Balleys Bay Bermuda 2nd year cadet ompany Pvt Rl Team 2 MEI-ILER ERIC ALBERT Mr Albert Mehler Box 23l New Hope Va 2nd year cadet Day Boy MEIER JAMES WM Mr Ernest Meier 23Il Alllson Road Cleveland Helghts I8 Ohio 4th year cadet B Company See Sensor Sectuon MENENDEZ PEDRO JOSE LUIS M Aracaly d Menendez 2924 Upton Street N W Washnngton lst year ca et B Company yt MIDDLETON KENT HARRY Mr R H Mlddleton 595 Chestnut Street Union New Jersey 2nd year cadet ompany Pv S 2 Junior Athle :cs l 2 Swimming 2 MILLER CARL VAUGHAN Dr Lyddane Mrller Arn herst Va 2nd year cadet Band See Senlor Sectuon MILLER WALTER EVANS JR Mr Walter E Muller Vaughn Street Jackson Ohlo lst year cadet Hq Company Pvt l LS W R H R Mrlls 420 Mosley Drive Charlottesville Va lst year cadet Band Pvt I MITCHELL RAYBURN CARDELL M Sidney A Mntchell Route I Fancy Gap V lst year cadet B Company Pvt I MIZRAHI ALBERT Mr J Mlzrahn Calle Real de Sabana Grande Mlss Sulza IB7 Caracas Vene zuea lst year cadet B Company Pvt l K , ., .g r, . . ' le , B C 5 ., , 2g im ' , I, 2. I , -f r. . , E C g ., tg Sgr., 2g cel., 35 2 d Lt., 42 Ho , -45 at II o IL b, - 5 Co - , 1 . ' , ev, Pvt., I. I I B c , ., lg Rlfl T , lg ll ' Ib, . P fy I- I I I, ' , I 'I 5 Y 2 B C J -, Q Qt-, 1 'IIO I J: . .E I - Cl , I, 2. MAssEY, DON KENNEDYg Mr. Paul C. Massey, Route ' , HBH C ' , If tj gg, gg' -He 28th ., S. ,, gt , . .5 d tg ' If ' ' I -f I V I f A , .f . ' , ' , z r. F3 pc., dw gP.,l. 'K , A , 1 I 2 D C g r., lg gr., 5 r' , sf..-N V , . , -2 5 5 ' ' 4 , , V: - - ' I Q -, - 7 MIL , . .5 Mr. . . , ' , , 5 r. ' . ' , , f O-: J I J I J I 1 -, '- DIRECTORY OF FADETS Mlssy Groos MOFFATT RONALD JAMES Mr Wtlder Moffatt 264 Jackson Crescent Huntlngton New York 2nd year cadet ompany Pv Cor mn Cub I Street Medford Massachusetts Ist year cadet B Company Pvt I Cotnllton Club I MOROS PEDRO CESAR Dr Pedro C Moros Apartado 3600 Caracas Venezuela 4th year cadet Company See Sennor Sectlon MORRIS CARL RODGER Mr C W Morrns Crozet r year cadet Band Pvt s taun 3 Football I Basketball I B eball Rrfle Team 2 3 Honor Commtttee 2 3 Student Body Treasurer 3 Decoratnng Commnttee I3 Ad A ra 2 3 YMCA 2 3 MORRIS JAMES HENRY JR Mr J H Mo SOI Park Street Charlottesvllle V 2nd year cadet and Pv S MOTTERAM THOMAS MOND Mrs Suzanne Motterom 623 I9th Avenue Munhall Pennsylvanta Ist year ca et B Company Pvt I Tr ck MOULSE HUGH A JR Mr Hugh A Moulse ISS7 Brandon Avenue S W Roanoke Va Ist year cadet B Company Pvt I Co Illuon Club I MOYER JAMES T M Wnlllam C Moyer 74Il N Tnmberland Cnncunnatn 43 Ohno Ist year cadet A Company Pvt I MOYER IONALD W Mrs Irene Huntley 2202 Poplar Street Staunton Va Ist year cadet Day Boy See Sentor Sectuon MUDD THOMAS E Mr P E Mudd 75I S Mason Street Harrnsonburg Va 3rd year cadet ompany Pvt I 3 g on on u MUNOZ JOSE M Mr Eduardo Munoz Chapuln Ave Las Palmas Transversal los Grandos Qtz San Jose Caracas Venezuela lst year cadet B Company V MURRAY MICHAEL GILMOUR Colonel Charles R Murray Salmon Falls Road Rochester New Hamp s Ire st year cadet Company Pv 1 I n Club MUSICK JOHN D Mr John W ML1sIck 209 59th Street Vtrgnnua Beach Va 2nd year cadet ompany Pvt I C l Swlmmlng NAILLER J THOMAS Mr C R Nauller 247 Dormont Avenue Morgantown W Va 2nd year cadet mpany Pvt I Sg I on ub NEILL WILLIAM Mr C B Nelll 527 Austm Avenue Ptttsburgh I6 Pennsylvanta Ist year cadet D C mpany Pvt I C ll: n Club I NOBOA EDUARDO DIEGO Mr Antonno Noboa Elrzalde Urb Vlsta Alegre Calle 7a Qta Santa Ruta Caracas Venezuela Ist year cadet B Company Pvt I Fencung I NOSIGLIA JUAN JOSE J Mr Herman Nosuglna Tercera Ca Onente No I2 Santa Ana EI Salvador nd year cadet Company Pvt I Sg 2 Bas et NUTTER LARRY CLAYTON Mrs Jane S Nutter 3I28 Jennungs Road Kensnngton Md 2nd year cadet Company Pvt I N LUTHER B Ill Mr L Bertram Nye Jr og wood Turkey Run Road McLean Va 2nd year ca et C Company Pv I Movkfx cHARuss R Mr clwfnes Moyka 1104 H.Qh Zehmeff Hdlfbvck land Avenue Falls Church Va Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I Cot ll on Club I VI 5 .5 5 x. . 5 . , I -I I HCI-H C 5 .5 5 5 S t.5 25 C t'Ili Cl b, I, 2, 3. P f., If 3' I +I , I 5 BV 5 f., I5 cott- f . df lo , I, ,I l ' ll , .I I C C Q ., z D., 25 ' ' , I, 2- l, A I, - I -7 2 HB CO 5 ., 5 t.5 25 Cotlli Cl , I, 2. , o 5 ., 5 oti o 5 , 5 HA c 5 t,,ll5 sgt., QQ tllt II. ' . ' 5 5 2 l 5 ,2- JMD J -, J TA, I ls - ball, I. MORELLO, DOMINIC5 Mr. Philip D. Morello, I9 Daniels A 5 .5 52. l 5 5 I 5 5 YE, . 5 . . , .5 D - fl 1 J t-, ,2- I I Va.5 3d 5 5 .5 I5 It Sgt., 2l Con 1 1 , Q , 1 OS ,I-3: , st , , 1 , , . ' , , .5 . . . rris, , ' , O-Q 1 B 5 t., I5 gt., 2. d: 1 .,:C1,l.l H I -I I T' ' I - 5 .5 r. ' . , . 1 .. . 5 , 2 -J . , 5 ., 5 It l . I 183 ' DIRECTORY OF I ADETS O CONNOR JOHN JOSEPH Mrs Mary B Fsnnen I2OO S I8th St Harrssburg Pennsylvansa Ist year cadet Company Pvt I Cot Ison Club OSMAN RANDOLPH E Mr Carlton P Osman 7 Sherman Avenue Plasntseld New Jersey Ist year ca et B Company Pvt I OWENS A LLOYD JR Mr A Lloyd Owens 220 A arns Street Plymouth N C Ist year ca et and Pvt PACLJILLI VINCENT I Mrs Yolanda Pacuslls 35 O9 IO5th Street Corona 68 New York 2nd year cadet D Company See Sensor Sectson PALMES JAMES E Mr J C Palmes 204 E Marshall treet Falls Church Va Ist year cadet Ban V PALVAS HARRY JP M land Street Gary Indsana any Pvt Harry Palvas 660 Cleve Ist year cadet A Com PARRA JOSE MIGUEL Mr Magda Socsedad a San zuela 4th year cadet C Jun or Football I Msguel A Parra Edsfscso Francssco Caracas Vene Company Pvt I 3 Sgt PASH LEONARD C Mr Edgar C B Posh 2BIA N Lexsngtan Street Arlsngtan J Ist year cadet D Company Pv I PAYNE FRANCIS WM JR Mr F W Payne 66I9 Edsall Road Sprsngfseld Va 2nd year cadet Hq ompany Pvt I PELL CHARLES F Mr Herbert Pell San Pedro Sula Honduras C A Ist year cadet C Company x Cots Ison C u PEREZ R CARLOSJ Mr Autberto Perez 30 Sur Bones Orscnte Cuba 2nd year cadet A Com sam Pvt Z? Camper, Holfback 184 0 3s Johnson, Holfback PERSALL JOHN THOMAS III Dr John T Persall West Lake Forest Drsve Augusta Georgsa 3rd year ca ct Company Pvt 3 Junsor A Ietscs PETERS MELVIN R Mrs Vnrgsnsa L Peters 37 Mods son Lane Warwsck V Ist year cadet A Com pany See Sensor Sectson PETTY GEORGE Mr W E Petty Fort Defsance V 4th year cadet Day Boy See Sensor Sectson PETTY THOMAS Mr W E Petty Fort Defsance Va 4th year cadet Day Boy Swsmrnsng I 3 Honor Roll C so C IJ PHILLIPS WILLIAM RANSOM Ill Mr Wm R Phsllsps J Wales Box I54 B Route 4 Petersburg V Ist year cadet D Company Pvt I Tennss I PLAZAOLA F ALDOFO M Gustavo A Plazaola Central Baltony Orsente Cuba 2nd year cadet B Company Pvt I 2 Basketball I PLAZAOLA F GUSTAVO Mr Gustavo A Plazaola Central Baltony Orsente Cuba Ist year cadet B C mpany Pvt I 2 POND CHRISTOPHEI OLDS Mr NathanJ Pond I5 Fasrfseld Street Montclasr New Jersey Ist year cadet A Company Pvt I Basketball I PORTER JESSE JAMES JR Mrs Nell C Porter 423 Knlbourne Avenue Appalachsa Va 3rd year cadet E Company Pvt I 3 Cpl 2 Junsor Athlet cs POWEIS DALE Mr George B Powers 509 McMahon Street Staunton Va Day Boy See Sensor Sectson PRICE ROBERT T Mr T G Prsce J P O Box 662 Pskevslle Kentucky 2nd year cadet E Company v 2 Junso A etscs R1 J 1 I - - I 1 - -1 1 1 I E , ., 1 1s ,s. 1 1: 1 1 1 I8 , 1 1 1 A d 1 7 -1 - -vu I . 1 f , . , ., . . , ,A 4 d 1 1 1 1: d 1 I 'W-ef x B 1 11 I1 . 1 1 1 I II' S 1 1 11 1 dz Pt., l. 1 1 X11 r1 1 - 1 1 I 1 ' s p g ., I. 1 I I 'I T I 'I 4, s , -3. 1 1 0-1 1 , t,, . 1 1 1 1 1 Jr11 11 1 , 4 H ff . , ' ' , I ,, , y fs , E , 1, s1, rss ,s13. 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' I'-1 1 1 1 1 C11 1 1 1 -1 I 1 1 E 1 1 r1 1 1 I A 1 1 1 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 . -' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 4 ' O 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 - 5 1 1 1 -I I ' ' 5 11 1 1 11 1 s 11-31 7 X 1 1 - - 1 1 1 -I I - , .Q . , , ' , r., , , , 1 I 1 1 P t,, I, , r thl , I, 2, DIRECTORY OF CADETS Nancy Harvey QLJATMANN GARYT Mr Henry G Quatmann 3037 Moreland Avenue BaItImore I4 Md Ist year cadet Company Pvt I REYNOLDS ROBERT Mr C C Reynolds 3340 Walton Way Auausta GeorgIa 2nd year cadet Band Junror GTICS I v RIDDLE EDWARD S JR Mrs Mary P RIddle 304 Beaty Street Conway South Carolma Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I RHICARD RONALD GERALD Mr K O RhICard 67I Grattan Street Chrcopee Falls Massachusetts Ist year Co et D Company Pv I RHODEMYRE THOMAS A Mrs Clarence E Rhodemyre I206 Larchwood Road Charleston West Va Is year cadet Band Pvt I RIDGE CHARLES ELLIOTT Mr Charles E Rndge Box 5I7 HIIIsvIIIe Va 2nd year cadet Band See Senror Sectron RIDGEWAY ROBERT LEE Mrs VIVIOH H RIdQ9WOV II204 Montgomery Road BeItsvIlIe Md 3rd year ca et H Company Pvt I 3 JLIVWIOI' AthIetIcs RODGERS EUGENE Mrs C LanIer Rodgers Maurer town Va st vcar cadet Company vt Junuor Athletrcs I QLJATMANN WALTER H Mr Henry G Quatmann 3037 Moreland Avenue Boltnmore I4 Md Ist year Dr Marcos Rodrnguez Abreu RODRIGUEZ I-I CESAR AvenIda 29 No 3OI2 Cuba 2nd year cadet 2 Football 2 FencIng RODRIQLJEZ M MARIO Mr Manuel Grana Blanco La Slerra Maruanao Habana Company Pv 2 Baseball 2 QLJIMBY ROGER MACK Mrs Margaret Lee Qunnby Box S05 Wellsboro PennsylvanIa 5th year cadet ompany Pvt rIvI e e IS S IIIIon Club I or ol R RI T er Basketball I 2 JV Basketball 3 TIgeI oot b 3 5 Lacrosse 5 RADFORD DONALD R Mrs F L Brady 545 D y Avenue S W Roanoke Va 3rd year cadet I-Iq Company See SenIor Sectton RADICAN JOSEPH E Mr Henry M Raducan 9OI Garford EIyrIa OhIo Ist year cadet A Company See SenIor Sectnon RAMOS ROGER V JR Mr Roger V Ramos 35 RIver sIde Avenue Long Beach 2 CaIIfornIa Ist year cadtt Company Pvt I Glee Club RAMSAY ROBERT S Mr ErskIne C Ramsay 43I S W 57th Terrace MIamI 43 Flornda 2nd year et Band Pvt I st Sg 2 Bayon I Foot VI I I I 2 YMC REED GEORGE BERKELEY Mr Leo S Reed Lowgtts VI e a st year ca e C Company Pvt I REED ROBERTJ Mr Harold C Reed 29829 Crest haven Drrve WIIlowIck OhIo Ist year cadet B Company Pvt I REICHARD JAMES Mrs DOFIS S ReIchard I746 Over look DrIve SIlver Spnng Md 2nd year cadet mpany Pvt I 2 I AthIetIcs I RELJSSER ROBERT E Mr Hans E Reusser 3973 W I65th Street Cleveland II OhIa 2nd year cadet and Pvt San Carlos 320 HoIquIn Cuba Ist year cadet B ROGSTAD ARTHUR STANLEY JR Arthur S Rogstad Sr 5205 Upshur Street Blandcnsburg Md Ist year cadet B Company Pvt I ROLLER DAVID Mr Thomas A Roller 3l9 Mlle Hugh Center Denver 2 Colorado Ist year cadet E Company Pvt I Junuor Athletncs I Howell, End J ...J I 5 .Q ' ' '. . Arm ' ,F , 2, Pt., I, 2. .1 d 5 g t., . ' Q' I . ' .1 I diuqlu Q ', I-3. , , I -5 I I' : E fp I, If C 5 ,, . . ' , ' Q 1 B Q t., IJ Sat., A H I 1 I I I I Company, Pvt., I. 'C C g ,, Ig P I g L' t, I, FC, 2, Cot ' , -Sy Hon R I, 4, oller 'fIes, 4, I , ,5 Mr, , 'Q I I Q , I F ' ' , ., ' , ' , 5 Ollf - I w I ' , g ., , , -I I V - I 0 , g . . f, V I 1 5 ., 5 ' , - D J I -, J , lv cad j 5 ., ,I t., g et, g ball, I, Pri 'lege List, If Cotllon Cltb, I, 5 A, 2, II,V.,I art . 1 I V - , ' l ' , I I -I J EH Co g ., , , Jun or , , 2. B , ., I, Sgt., 2. I I 185 DIRECTORY OF FADETS ROLLER THOMAS A JR Mr Thomas A Roller 319 Male I-lrgh Center Denver 2 Colorado 2nd year ca et E Company Pvt 1 2 Junrar Athletrcs 1 2 ROMO ALEJANDRO LEROUS Mr A Roma Lerous P O Box 2907 Quanta Ecuador 2nd year cadet Company Pvt I Sgt 2 JunrorAthIetrcs I RUBINGER DAVID STEPHEN Dr Joshua H Rubtnger 510 E Magnolla Street Stockton Calrfornla lst year cadet Band Pvt 1 RUFFNER DANIEL J Mr Jomes B Rrley Charleston W Va 2nd year ca et Company Pvt 1 Junror Athletics 1 RUSSELL DONALD Mr Domrnrck Russell 103 Horse shoe Drrve Lrnlrer Vrrgrnro Beach Va lst year cod t E Company Pvt RUSSELL WILLIAM NORMAN Mrs Marlorre M Russell 2718 Avenel Avenue Roanoke Va lst year ca et E Company Pvt 1 RUTHERFORD WYLIE B Mr Morvrn W Rutherford 3402 Oakland Blvd Roanoke Va Ist year cadet C Company Pvt 1 SALEEBY GEORGE R M EI: A Saleeby Bax 774 a rsbury N Ist year cadet D Company v SALTER BRIAN CLYDE Mrs Mrldred Grempel 3 Independence Avenue Freeport New York 2nd year ca et C mpany Pvt 1 SANDS LARRY EUGENE Mrs Alverda Sands R D 1 Krntnersvrlle Pennsylvonto 1st year cadet Band v 1 Junior Athletrcs SANDRIDGE ARTHUR M JR Mr A M Sandrrdge U S O M C oAmerrcan Embassy Monrovla Llberra Afrrca 5th year cadet Band See Senror Sectton Du fly Halfbock 186 f'--1 RYTR1 Sydney Trovls SASMORE VAL S Lt Col Danrel P Sasmore 4121 Smoke Ranch Road Las Vegas Nevada Ist year cadet D Company Pvt 1 SAUNDERS GORDON B Mr W L Saunders 711 South St Suffolk V 3rd year ca et D om L 2 SCHIFF WILLIAM JR Mr Wm J Schutt Park Drnve Manor ASO6 Phrladelphta 44 Pennsylvanla 1s year cadet B nd Pvt 1 SCHLUSEMEYER LEIGH B Mr Wm E Schlusemeyer Broadvrew Farm Warrenton Va 2nd year cadet ompa ny Pvt 1 S r n ub SCHREIBER ALLEN RAY Mr Joseph Schrerber 18507 Forrer Detront 35 Mtchtgan Ist year cadet Company Pvt 1 SCHREINER FRANCIS L Mr Oswald Schrerner Jr 3525 Davenport St N W Washrngton 8 D C lst year cadet D Company Pvt I SCHWEITZER EDWARD L Mr E L Schwettzer 3624 Terry Drrve Norfolk Va Ist year cadet C Corn ny Pvt 1 Cotullron Club SCOTTON FRANK P Mr John P Scotton Box 192 Warwrck Va lst year cadet D Company Pvt 1 SCRUGGS ALLEN F Mr Francus C Scruggs 3845 I-Iarrrson Street N W Woshrngton 15 D C 2nd year cadet C Company Pvt 1 2 SEEBERGEP ROBERT V M Thomas G Seebergcr 207 Onyx Avenue Prttsburgh IO Pennsylvanra 3rd ear cadet Band Pvt n RECALL Co Edttor 2 Cheerleader 2 3 Decoratrnq C mmtttee 1 3 ch trman 3 F I B II 2 I - 1 -1 -I - 1 1 1 1 5 1 I - - 1 - - 1 1 I I D 1 11 1 -1 I 1 1 21 - 1 1 I I I -1 - 'A 1 -I - 1 I 1 1 1 -1 d : E 1 -1 1 21 , ,2. 1 J . 1 w ' 4 I 1 ' I T I 1 I I 1 I Il 1 -I '3I 1 -1 11 1 I 1 1 11 d 511 1 . , .5 . ' , , 11 1 -I I 1 -1 f- ' 1 1 1 S I' '1 1 C-I 1 'I I' f P t., 1. d , Ha, o I U ,2. ' ' ' 1 - 1- , l ., , a., d 5 C - l 1 1 .... ' ' P tw 2 1 . I Il ' ' pany, Honor Rall, 1, Pvt., I, Sgt., 2, Cpl., 3, Prtvrlege lst, , ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 -1 - 1 - 1 - . . 1 1 1 - 1 1 5 T 1 O 1 -1 - 1 1 -I I A C 5 1, , gt., 2, Cotllro CI , 1, 2. 1 5 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 D I -1 - x A . Q K M A ' 11 - 11 1 1 -1 L , 11 11 , 1 y 1 1 -1 - , 1, . . . ' , D0 1 11 1 ,I- 'P 1 .5 . 1 1 1 W 1 -I 1 I - 1 1 1 -1 1 - 1I , 11 11 I 1 1 -1 1 1 LL x, x .Q f. 1 ', I 1 1 ' 1 y j 5 ., 1, Sgt., 2, 2 d Lt,, 35 ' 1 I ' 1 1 I . 0 1 -1 G 1 J Inu 01 1 DIRECTORY OF CADETS Town send Cen ter SEFA JOSEPH Mr Floyd Sefa IO24OU2 Hegel Road Goodrsch Mschsgan Ist year cadet A Company See Sensor Sectson SERWAT RICHARD Mrs Adam Serwat 3I7 Anderson SEXTON JOHN N Mrs May B Sexton VFW Natsonal Home Eaton Rapsds Mschsgan Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I SHAFFER WILLIAM A Mr A L Shaffer I336 Larch wood Place Csncsnnats Ohuo Ist year cadet Company Pvt I SHAW DAVID WINSTON Mrs Dora P Shaw 5I7 W Montgomery Avenue Rockvslle Md Ist year cadet nd Pvt C so ub JV Bask all SHERMAN WILLIAM C Mr Robert Sherman 7I26 Kesslsng Street Flsnt Mschsgon Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I Swsmmsng I SHUMAN STEVEN D M R bert H Shuman I I II2 Dsamond St Fasrmont W Va Ist year cadet D Company Pv I SIMAN ROBERT E Mr Robert A Ssman 64OI S W I26 St Rd Msams Florsda 2nd year cadet Color uard Pvt M 2 Roller Rnfles 2 Lacrosse mung I ub Ho SIMMONS JAMES H M R A Ssmmons 672 East Market St Harrssonburg Va 2nd year cadet H mpany Pvt I 2 C Il CI b 2 Glee 2 Baseball 2 SIMMONS WILLIAM E Mr Arlse E Ssmmons 409 Grubert Street Staunton V 2nd year cadet Day OY 'I87 SIMPSON WILLIAM S Mr Wm M Ssmpson I276 Kastle Drsve Lexsngton Kentucky 2nd year cadet ompany Pvt I CI b 2 crosse I 2 Tsger Football I SMILEY MORRIS L JR Mr Morrss L Smsley Glas gow Va Ist year cadet A Company See Sensor Sectson SMITH CARY MARSHALL Mrs Nesll MacRae 2I2I Westover S W Roanoke Va Ist year cadet Ha Company Pvt I SMITH STUART A JR Mr Stuart A Smsth 8OI Lee Street Warrenton Va Ist year cadet B Company v Co llson C u SMOOT LAWRENCE Mrs Agnes L Smoot Weyers Cave V 3rd year cadet H Company See Sensor Sectson SMOYER ROBERT B Mr Charles A Smoyer IO4 Gsbson Ave Lsftwood Wslmsngton 3 Delaware Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I Cotsllson Club I RECALL I SNELL J MICHAEL Mr Ralph Snell 301 Vsrgsnsa Ave Petersburg W Va 3rd year cadet E Company See Sensor Sectson SNOW TERRY G Mr Donald B Brah Route 4 Box 84 Lynchburg Va 3rd year cadet Ha Company v S 2 Ist Lt 3 Rsfle Team 3 Decoratsn mmsttee I 3 Roller Rstles 3 RECA Lacrosse I SNYDER JAMES LUTHER III Mr George C Snyder P O Box 8277 Charlotte 8 N C 5th year cadet 5 Swsmmsng I Junsor Athletscs I3 Decoratsng Commsttee I 5 Cotsllson Club I 5 D Anderson, Guard , .5 . . . ' , I I I I C C Q ., , 2, Cotillion u , I, 5 La- I I I I - I J - ' I I -I - I -I I V' ll ll I I I I -I I I P t., I, ti ' I b, I. I I - - I , II II . I C-I I Q- I , .5 . A . , -I I I I I Il I . ' ' . I I -I I I I , . I . , I - I - I -I I . , ' I A I I . ll, ll I 4 A Pt., If Qt.. I .I I I I Q I I I I ' I CO I -: I 2, I LL, 2: I I I I I - , I I - - I I I - I - - I I - -I I Blvd., Geneva, Illsnoisg Ist year cadet, Bandg Pvt., I. Staftg Pvt., Ig Sgt., 25 SFC, 3, Sgt., 4, Btn. Sgt. May., I I I I I ' I I -I - - I I ' I I ' - I I I I I -I - I -I - - - I ' I I P I IIAII I -I - I I - - I I I I I -I I Ba , ., I, otsll nCI ,Ig etb , I. - I - II- -I , I A II II I I I I I -I I I - , ,g r. o . , . I T., , I -I - - I I - I - -I I I I I G I .I If Sgt., I I I I . I, 25 Swim ' , ,CotiIlson Cl , I, 2, nor Roll, I. , ,Q r. . , ' , .I , I: 5 Q. Co 5 ., , g oti ion u, I, g Club, I I 0-I I B . DIRECTORY OF CADETS SOUDERS RONALD L Mr H L Souders I26 Roessner Ave Hagerstown Md Ist year cadet C Company V SPARKS JERRY T Mr C E Sparks 502 Brook Drrve Falls Church V Ist year cadet Ha Company v Co Ian C u SPECIALE STEPHEN P Mr Stephen Specrale 5804 Greentree Road Bethesda Md Ist year cadet D Company Pvt I SPILLAN LAWRENCE MICHAEL Mrs Joaquun Tristan: 54 O Conn Ave N W Washington I5 D C t year cad t Hq ompany Pvt I unror Athletrcs I 3 Honor Roll 4 Mgr SPROUSE FRED W Mrs C O Sprouse 904 Church vrlle Ave Staunton V 2nd year cadet D Com any Pvt Jun e :cs STECIW JOHN F Mrs Austrn L Beach 394 Forest vuew Road Bay Village Ohao Ist year cadet A Company Pvt I Cat lllon Club I Decorating Com rn tee I STEGER WILLIAM CARTER Mrs Garland R Steger Box 77I Pulaskr Va Ist year cadet D Company v C I IO C STEIGERWALD ELLIS L Mr Lawrence E Stelgerwald I257 Chartrers Avenue McKees Rocks Pennsylvanma st year cadet ompany vt Cot: lon ub STEPHENS WAYNE Mrs Albert Stephens Box I33A Odenton Md 2nd year cadet E Company Pvt 2 Junro A hletrcs STOLITSKY DAVID M Comdr Justin F Stolutsky 5IO4 Atlantic Avenue Vurgtnua Beach Va Ist year cadet E Company Pvt I Dorman, Tackle Susle Corbln STRONG THEODORE F Mr Phrlrp K Strong Central Romana Corp La Romana Domnnucan Republnc 2nd year cadet A Company See Sensor Sectron SUEIRAS M MARIO Mrs Ana Josefa Mortrnez Vda de Suerras Calrxto Cuarcua 57 Jaruco Habana Cuba Ist year cadet C Company Pvt I TABOR DONNIE RAY Mrs Charles E Tabor 306 Thompson Street Staunton V Ist year cadet Ha Company Pvt I Varsaty Football I Varslty B s etball I Cotrllron Club I TAMARGO B JUAN MIGUEL Mr Manuel R Tamargo Central Results Sagua la Grande Las Vrllas Cuba Ist year cadet D Company Pvt I TAMARGO B MANUEL Mr Manuel R Tamargo Cen tral Results Sagua Ia Grande Las Vrllas Cuba Ist year cadet D Company Pvt I TANGORRA WILLIAM J Mr Frank V Tangorra 43 Colontal Terrace Nutley IO New Jersey Ist year cadet D Company Pvt I TAYLOR WILEY JOE Mr WtleyC Taylor I238 Fergu son Avenue Newport News Va Ist year cadet Hq mpany Pvt I F tball I Baske ball TESSITOP LOUIS EPNEST JP Mrs Ernest Tessttor IIOO Woodland Road Prttsburgh 37 Pennsylvanna st year cadet D Company Pvt I THOMA DON L Mr Robcrt F Thoma I53O Canter bun, Road Westlake Ohio 2nd year cadet Company See Sensor Section THOMPSON GLENN W JP Mr Glcnn W Thompson 749 Florencc Avenue Waynesboro Va Ist y ar ca et A Company Pvt I T1 , .5 . . . I -I I -I I I P t., I. , .5 . . . 5 ' , Pt., I5 till' I b, I. I I: - ' I A 5 5 II II I I -I I I -I - 2 , -IL, I., .5 A I, . .5 4 h e, . C , .5 -3, Cpl., 47 J ' , - 5 , I- 5 , Foot- ball, 4. I -I - - - I - 5 5 II II 'I l OW I - p 5 ., I, 25 lor Athl t' 5 I, 2. I I I I ,I -I I I I I ' W . It , . . . I I -7 I I P t., I5 ot'll rt lub, I. I 5 B C 5 P ,, I5 'II' -I I 7 Cl , I, I I - , .3 5 5 f., I H H I I I I I,5 'rt ',I,2, I I-I- , .5 . ' . ' 5 I 7 - - I . . . I ' O.. . U H , 5 ., , H H .I I I I I I I I 5 ., , - I' -I I I I Ok I I I . -I I - - I I I I I 5 II II 5 I I -I - ., 5 . . , - I I I I 5 II II 5 I I -I - I I I 5II II , I I -I - I I - I - I ' , 5 I I I I 'I I I ' I Co 5 .5 5 oo , 5 t , I5 Base- ball, I. XI X I XI: ' ' I I I I I 5 , ., . I 5 .ICI I -I N-I - ' I I ' I I -I 9 d : I II - 188 DIRECTORY OIT 1 SDEIS Lcrue, Center T TLT XMLJ Tl!! C34 N, 1 TVBL 'AK LPM Mr T L, 'N TLTL TK Nhv TTT! 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TTT'ANi fl Mx VJ, S C TTT: 3QOj r 'T Q'TQ'TEX Sm, TLJTTTTN TL T3, NTI LTTTT .uCf igiv fb FT' T WC fl, Cg 3, SFQ 4 M. in 5 .niet C- T,T f' A T 5 JTTTT V, XY TTtj'f, T-l TTTT TLQT-TTJTT TT 6, TT,Tr TT TTQT f 3 T Tw T3 L' :T Q KT T:.1TTfQT'JTT 6 ,JT T. Liu TT TJTT T Fi C 'T T 'T L .T 6 T TQTTTTTTT T- 'Q T, 3 DQ: 1. ,Tv Q W-. T., 11 C TT ,. , T5 ,TT '4 L4 ,., Q 'T T ' 3 ,ue ' ,,'T,',:fT. 2 ZQH, 5, L T,T .'C'-TN EDNZATTD 7- Nr Hg' 1 Twfhw R' 3 E x 4 :VTTTQT TTT NNT X.: TBT .LST Cu TT-' FX C 'T' lC'T, PTT T TTT T' QTTJ: T Tf1TT.'.Tf Tf-'12, F 1 'TT ' , T ,T Lg' T' TTT ,TTfj'T . - '.Q .wir .,I-' ,,?,TT PT T '. 35' , T, T R 1-5fA,,,, ' Q Tw ' F Txt T Q3 Qui, T , TTT TT,' T5-Q, Q p'T.TT',T LT T LCN - T DIREI TORY Ol' I ADESIS N PELT BOYD A III Mr Bc an PQI cx cycry Cawc a t wa cadet Day y VNSEL WILLIAM H Mrs Sarah C Vcnqel 74 a Imnqtrm Qaad PIttQ! IIrjI'I Qnn yIyanIa ar ca Inman y LAI PAL I LDIPO Mry I V II I r Catm r ta a Sa ya r rr cadet ny S C Sr LAIIOEL 'VIICLJEI A D MII QI e rIda Carac S cnuaela yca ca an vany y I L JN OHNIO Mr L Vw r ycar cadet E Cf IWWIYOVN V JL1nI pr AtIwIc I yACN x YI AAI' L N r I xcar a at L Sc I XNALLS SAMUEL S J r VV 5 r Greg rt D fIanCL 4tIw year Ca 'Lt any PVT JLI1 HIOIICS WAQD A LYNCH III N A Lynch S Road Lynchburg N 2nd yfear cadet Company SQ SenIor SectIon WAIXD RONALD B Nr c wwt E Vtfard II88 F H IIs rw F4 I s cn acvy IIC year ca e rvrany XVEAV I? JAMLS VIADISOSI JR Mm Margaret G Waayer InqIeyyacd Farm Route 2 FIOVFISOIIDUVQ Va a IIIIon CIL tba!! Q Ra e WEAVER NARI IN LEOIN Nr N rym B Weaver I9 O Bax 433 McLean Va Ist year Cadet C Camp wy N Be!! Guard 90 Peyhe HcmIIton WEEKS BAVRY BALJINSTEI Mrs XHVQIIWIG B Weeks I W FranI4IIn Street RIcIwrnond Va 2nd year can t 0 many KS BAYTOSI Mrs VraItIa B VVeeIxs I8 ronklrn Street RICIWFIWODCI V 2m year cadet Ha Cafnaany See SenIor QCCIIOIW WELLER DAVID LUDWIG Mr NeIIIe B WeIIer IISO E Oak Road XXIUGICVTO New Jer ey Ist year cadet V B Pct rtI WELL: IIOBERT EDVVAIDD Mr N Edwar I WcIIy IQO6 c ad Iver VI M C C 7 I NJIISI ICNALD EDWAIZD C n E n n year Cadet HQ Can pony V WKST HILTON GVVALTINEY Mr I N S 603 Wo dlanc DVIVE reensbara N C year caaet C Carnpany V oat a I' WHATEIY THOMAS! MIr Thm as L WnateIy I37S rc d n ve 'V Roan so a Ist year Ca t N L I-AKLII JOHN RICHARD JI lyr N WI enuc ,ea caact yr I, ya I BLTL x Jn M VV Wn I AI nw y re sr ye cdet X I NEY DAVIDA Vrs W rt ey V 3 a N a C4 D1 W 1 4 J , LA. VA , . , . yd V tt, Jr., Bw 48,VIIII C ,V,,Ie Irr 5 BC. E , ., . . - , O W It , I , Lt g 28, P VI I , IST yr' :I0t,IBIICIt tfpI,I. VIL Q: , I' . r I arva, SI: IIC IaI, B S An , EI V I dar QM xr, , IIBII Cani- Oa ,- Q Sgwzxr SVCIIOH VIL 1? , I I a . ' r. ,Qu A, VIIIarrr: I, AV. FIarIda Estc, Ota MaryIIan.t Urb Alta FI.t , a , V I. ,Ibt I r ,Ietg'AIC 1 I,I3It., I, COT IIITVI CI :I3, I. VIIAC ER, J ' . -.Ia Iagwcr, Crrnzet, Xa' Ist I' I -Pt,I, Q ItCs,I. y'II, I' L .E My .L-.It VIQ.qIIfI,CII1I-I, xg, Am I C FI. DITII LI S0III1Ir DLCYIIJVI. S S -, IQ Map S. S aIe' Petnyf In, Fo e 1, Na - CI 'IE Cant- p - ., I' Sgt., 2, 3, 4, war At' I-4. I . I . , Ir. , I , VWIard, Jr II02 VEC , , IIa., I Ha.'I I, e ' , 'I , I.Fr' W , ar I Y - . ,, , ,V DIv,PaI HII.,K t CIQZII dt,I'Ha. ' I . MI I' CO II I' Pyt I P 3 8 ' I I 'J ' ' I I I 'I Ie 'E C rw Pyt, I 2,JL1INlOFAIIIICIICS, I, 2 I L I I I r I I W f-I ' U 2 ig , ' I I 2nd yIear caqtet, 'IEII Cantpanyf PVt., I, Ist Sgt., 2, ,, III, . I OI I f I C t ' Ib, I, Faa , I, 2 Ba,ketbcII, I, IIer ' ' ' ' Rifl S, 2. , Q . I , .- . I I ' - II I S I I , I I , UI I, I ,f P t., I, cVoI- Afst, I. PIt., I. , V I k V , x x , , . L I ., GI-n Ras: Ra , SI - SD ng, du Ist yI-ar adet, ' 'ID' C3r'Cany' Pvt., If Cot IIIort CILIIJ, I I . I .2 I II I Mri LgI IIIe VV Lsyd 3427 Qlit Stfect, S , WQEIII ata 20, D C Zrmt I I ' 1 I P t, I, 2 - I I , IR, H Itin G. Vest, r., Ia I ' , G , . .' Ist I ' II II I Pt., I, I: I3 II, I, WestIIrtg I. I3n5A,5.xfFfII,V fIdQ 'ID' Cf:Ir'a:IwyI,' Pt I, BaHIQet!:cII, ' CcfI'II:n CI In, I. IINHI ' I .Y Y Jann Q Vrnt- aker, ISO NI. Ar Iateaa Ay' A Hcmwprn V: Ist I r Ay IA' Carwwzany, P , I, CSI!-gn CI Ib, I NVHI-' xr -EWS I EW, A .ISS Berry .mg 42S Cree, aI, BaItIIna I8 MCI I fear C ' 5 A C:t'::n,' PV' I ' 'VI-IvI I 'I, 'HVNIn,AMe'CII Cart J:IraIc PIQP EO, :ee Is' Ve r :ter 'BI' PII, I, DIRECTORX OF CADETS WIESE GEORGE MICHAEL Cdr George W Wlese I924 Rosemary Drlve Sllver Sprung Md lst year cadet A Company Pvt I Honor Commzttee I R ALL edltor I Glf I WILLCOX CLAIBORNE JR Mrs Ada M Wlllcox 7700 Cortland Pl Norfolk Va 2nd year cadet and Pvt wlmmln 2 Catl In u WILLCOX WYATT Mrs Ada M Willcox 7700 Cort land PI Norfolk Vo 3rd year cadet E Company v 2 Junlor A e :cs WILLIAMSON JAMES R Mr James T Wllllamson Box l27 Verona Va 2nd year cadet E m ny Pvt I 2 Junlo A hletlcs I WINTRINGER GEORGE D Mr Harry Wrntrlnger J 776 Woodlawn Rd Steubenvllle Ohuo Ist year cadet E Company Pvt I Junuor Athletlcs I WOLFSON GERALD ALAN Mr lsadore Wolfson I9 nd Pvt WOMER FREDERICK SEYMOUR Mrs James E Mc Colgan 8043 E Glen Rd Norfolk 5 Va 5th year et Band Pvt I 2 Junlor Athletlcs I4 Cpl Sg 4 Lacrosse 3 5 WOOD THOMAS J JR Cdr Thon'as J Wood 330 Falrfax Norfolk Va Ist year code D Company v I Junlor Ath etlcs WORTMAN REGINALD R Mr R B Wortman I406S Ashton Road Detrolt Mlchlgon I year cadet Company Pvt I WRIGHT CARL FRANKLIN Mr C 'vl Wrlght IOth Avenue Conway South Carollna Ist year cadet ompany Pvt I lor u Tl er Football I YATES JAMES WILLIAM Mr D F Cubello 2939 Grand Avenue Nlagara Falls New York 4th year Cadet Ha Company See Sensor :ectlon ZEHMER CHARLES BOLJRDON Mrs Charles B Zehmer 2I4 Ferguson Avenue Warwlck Va 2nd year cadet A Company Pvt I Ist Sgt 2 lHonorCommlttee I 2 Student Body Sgt at Arms 2 Decoratung Com CA 2 Football I 2 Basketbal I 2 Base a ZINKHAN BENJAMIN CHRISTIAN 'vtrs John Mul lenox Blue Grass Va 2nd year cacle B Company v Co I lon C u in Isl-- Uno- TW TOO LATE FOR FORMAL PICTURES but we ve mode the RECALL newcomers Doyle Coleman Sexton Duley Chandler Fnedburg and Barley Ifrontl and Gosson Thompson Vensel Lotz Quatmonn G and Shuman llne up to prove they dvd enter ln I958 7' 1 :II 'I 1 -, I: ' , Q Pt., 1 ' I ,I- EC I , g o , . , , .5 ,I . , ' I . I I , I 5 2 MBU B Q ,, I, Sgt., 2, S I I g, I, g 'II'oI If 'I ' CI b, I, 2, ., , .f III , IIl IQ.II Ic ,I ., Ig coral' Cl b, 1, 'Q P t., I, 5 ' tl-ll t' ,I-3, , , , , -I J II II Co - I X ' I I, I I 5 I f D0 1 A, , 5 'r t , ,2. , 4, ' ' ' . , .1 I I ' , r., de Sellum Avenue, Gaithersburg, Md., Ist year cadet, mllfeef If 25 COIIIIIOII Club' If 27 Rolls' RIIIQS' 27 BQ 5 ,,1, YM , 1 , , J I , J b Il, I, 2. cad 5 I 5 , I 'Iy QI, ,I 3: , , TQ 'I II Q tll I l - t P t., Ig Sgt., 2, tll I b, I, 2 , it, 2 1 s' ' If I .I llltllllll , W A 1 iv .llialon my .wg V. lk A I g A li, 4 mx: , , W I , 1? Q V y r I 'WBA 'Q-K' . ra I , ,w . 7 'I ci-' I I 13 X-I nl, I , . I N I Ny A - I I 'I9 THE ADVERTISEMENTS l958 the year when everyone spoke of recessaon but when education boorned every where' Through the kindness ot many of the buslness tlrms of Staunton tnrrns whuch are out of town and patrons the l958 RECALL has been made possible AMA has made ltself felt nn the com munaty Never does a charuty drnve occur that Augusta doesnt support at more than any other school In the vncnnlty We apprecnate QMS what our fruends In Staunton and Augusta County do for us and thus IS how we can show them that we do Partlcular thanks go to Col Roller for has help at all tlmes for has enthusiasm for the yearbook and for hrs help In puttung the RECALL over the top Lets continue to show our patrons and advertusers that we do support thern' .34 192 FOI? 7, -. f-ya! ...,. 5 PATRONS OF THE 1958 RECALL Wuthout the generous support encouragement and help ot the followlng patrons the l958 RECALL would have been a dream In stead of a realuty To all of them and to each one of them we ex tend our suncere apprecuatnon PATRONS Senor Alfonso Alvarez Amerucan Mnlntary Supply Corp Cabeza A E Calluarl and Mrs Vasnl Dundoft Mrs Joseph C Fnnnen Mr and Mrs Frank l-lale Mrs Martha l-lammack Dr and Mrs John G Hassett Mr and Mrs l-lerbertW I-lausman Mr and Mrs Ons W Horsey S Castro Carlos Menendez N S Meyer Inc D L Mnler 19 4 Mr and Mrs Charles Moyka Mr and Mrs J W Musick M and Mrs C R Nalller M s C S Neill Mrs Y Pacullll Cadet Joseph Radlcan Mr A Rogstad Mrs Anne Shatter Mr and Mrs C A Smoyer Mr and Mrs Ralph Snell Mr P K Strong Mrs Elusa E Vnllareal Mr Harry Wlntrrnger Mrs Judith Wolfson Mr. r. . . . ' Mr. . . ' ' r . . . ' Mr. . ' . . ' ' Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fetty Mrs. Nancy J. Phillipson r. . ' l . ' Cleaning and Dye Works SHIPPLETT'S CCMPANY, INC SHENANDOAH TAILCRING STAUNTON CREAMERY COMPANY Inc STAUNTON VIRGINIA EUREKA BRAND BUTTER 8. ICE CREAM AMAS DAIRY PRODUCTS COME FROM STAUNTON CREAMERY MILK BUTTERMILK ICE CREAM 'I97 I PASTEURIZED GRADE A MILK TAUNTON VIRGINIA M wif IIII FAULKNER 84 LAWSON DRUG CO Where FrIerIds Meet Compl ents T A PARMER Jeweler VERONA VIRGINIA D al TU 6 6427 Augusta Motor Court MT SIDNEY VIRGINIA The Motor Court Closest To AMA New and Mode n Bu It I95I TELEPHONE STAUNTON 5 8040 'I98 Complnments of THEA M A POST EXCHANGE VALLEY MOTORS Inc CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL Steaks Chops Hazel s Restaurant VERONA VIRGINIA BANQUETS BUSINESS MEETINGS Pho e TU 6 9862 Ch cken Sea Food The Tndbnt Restaurant The Meetmg Place for Cadets STAUNTON VIRGINIA 7 ' Z X , A I a SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Staunton, vwginio I HOLT S CHINA GIFTS HOUSEWARES I6 EAST BEVERLEY STREET STAUNTON VIRGINIA BOTTLING C0 STAUNTON VIRGINIA ARCHIE S LOBSTER HOUSE ROANOKE SERVE IT WITH H O L S U M 199 AST HARDWARE CO , Inc IO2 W Beverley STAUNTON VIRGINIA Farmers Supply Co STAUNTON VIRGINIA RASK FLORIST me cAns'rs FLORIST Corner Frederlck and Augusto Street STAUNTON VIRGINIA FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LEGGETT S Sta tonsM stCo pe I I' STAUNTON VIRGINIA Phone TU 6 6211 I O O I , O l I 1 I V' , If ll M 2' 7- . , f w .- -I .1 , VA. I un ' o m I te Depor ment S ore I FAIRFAX HALL Waynesboro Vargnnua FOUR YEARS HIGH SCHOOL Fine Arts Secretarial DIXIE BOTTLED GAS CORPORATION STAUNTON VIRGINIA COOK and HEAT WITH GAS SAFE ECONOMICAL CLEAN Amerlcan Gentleman Shoes APod ctof CRADDOCK TERRY SHOE CORPORATION Lynchburg Vlrgunla 200 Lyndhaven Florist 319 WEST MAIN STREET WAYNESBORO VIRGINIA Flowers for All Occasnons VIRGINIA R MAHANES Manager RONNIE A MAHANES Asst Manage PHONE 8556 H B CLEVELAND MOTORS Inc Staunton Va The Doorway to a Lady s World The New York Dress Shop Staunton s Fashlon Center CATERING T0 THE WELL DRESSED JUNIOR MISS 7 New St Staunton Va O , ,, . H ' I . . . I I I I . . I o Lewis 81 Johnson , . ll I ll I , . . I' U I l 'u mum E MILITARY 'X ACADEMY B Renowned for developlng boys of leadershxp qualntnes smce 1865 Small classes and supervised study under men of proven ablhry develop concentratnon mtellecrual progress Graduates nn leadmg colleges and umversmes ROTC Mxlnrary 2 hours from Rnchmond Roanoke All sports program desngned ro allow each boy pamclpanon m a vlrlcty of arhletxcs Remedial readmg Large gym and swnmmmg pool 1 500 acres of school m the country Jumor School Grades 4 through Post Graduate For catalog and Lxfe Ar Augusta wnre Col. C S Rouen Jn Pmmpal Box P D RT DEF ANCE VIRGIN A Col Roller congratulates Cadet Kelley for has achievement we congratulate you for work well done Smcere best wnshes from MR 81 MRS FRANK HALE 201 B Q , 1 U QI l -- 1 B g p . . .. . V training and liand. Located in thelhcarr of the Shenandoah Valley. 5V1 hours from Washington- ZV . , I , . . . F O I , I A S . I RGBERTS PIANO C0 THE HOUSE OF BALDWIN BALDWIN PIANOS AND ORGANS Stores m LYNCI-IBURG STAUNTON CHARLOTTESVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY, INC STAUNTON VIRGINIA TELEPHONE TU edo 6 9996 202 WORTHINGTON OUTSTANDING' Endless Caverns NEW MARKET VIRGIN IA Valley News Agency and Magazlne Store MAGAZINES GREETING CARDS BOOKS Soft D mks Dellc ous Sondwnches 7W BeeIeySt S nto V gnu Complnments of o Frnend Who Spent Four Wonderful Years at AMA HERB OFFICIAL SUPPLY STORE FOR AMA CADETS OFFICIAL SENIOR RINGS HERB HULVEY THE FORT MUTT FORT DEFIANCE VIRGINIA ALUMNI ALWAYS WELCOME 203 l I r. .i . . vr . tau n, irii . . I Compliments CARNEY MACHINERY CO Green and Meadow Streets ALLENTOWN PENNSYLVANIA H T FERRON Monufoctu ers of SOLITE BLOCKS CINDER BLOCKS AND CONCRETE PRODUCTS READY MIXED CONCRETE CI-IARLOTTESVILLE VA Phones Offuce TU 6 4343 Home TU 6 6471 STAU NTON REALTY COMPANY SALES MANAGEMENT V P LEAVEL JR Realtor 22 N Cent al Ave Staunton Va STAUNTON O F HESTER Proprtetor Dual TUxedo 6 864I The Oldest Valley Sport Store I West Freder ck Street STAUNTON VIRGINIA Staunton Palnt and Phone TUxedo 6 9993 l2O SOUTH LEWIS STREET STAUNTON VIRGINIA REID STORES INC STAUNTON VIRGINIA Finest In Foods VIRGINIA HAMS VIRGINIA APPLES 204 Compliments of LINEWEAVER Oldsmoblle Cadillac Inc 306 No th Augusta Street STAUNTON VIRGINIA of SPORT SHOP Wallpaper Company Compluments of HUGER DAVIDSON SALE CORPORATION WHOLESALE GROCERS We Specralrze rn the Drstrrbutron of Food Products to SCHOOLS HOTELS RESTAURANTS CLUBS HOSPITALS And Other Instltutronal Outlets Lexington Vrrglnla Staunton Vnrglnaa SNYDER'S EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR and Athletic Trophnes I8 W Be e Iey St STAUNTON VA KLOTZ BROS STAUNTON VIRGINIA Phone TU 6 2411 Cash for Scrap Iron and Metals HIDES WOOL FURS RAGS BATTERIES GINSENG Co ne M ddleb ook A e and Lew s St YOUNG ASSOCIATES One Twenty Eight East INTERIOR DESIGNERS BEVERLEY STREET STAUNTON VA 205 I I I O Established I899 r r I r v. i . . v r . ' I WALTERS WHOLESALE, Inc GROCERIES TOBACCO CIGARETTES FRUITS CANDIES Etc South Augusta Street Opposute C 81 O Depot STAUNTON VIRGINIA 206 I O 1 1 1 I ' I 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 VALLEYS OLDEST JEWELER Charlottesville Woolen Mills SINCE 1868 CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA Manufacturers of a Dustmgunshed Lune of IOO50 Vnrgm Wool Uniform Fabrncs Includmg Top Quality Cadet Grays and Blues USED BY Leadmg Mllltory Schools and Colleges Prescrlbed and Used by the Cadets of THE AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY 207 Q 0 I 1 I 1 . . . . , . . . . . . a CAMP KAN NATA M yWy IT IS BOTH A SUMMER SCHOOL SUMMER CAMP OLD TRADITION NEW CAMPSITE NEW BUILDINGS 1957 COL H D DEANE FORT DEFIANCE VIRGINIA STUART HALL STAUNTON VIRGINIA Epnscopol College Preporotory School For Gurls FULLY ACCREDITED ft P CATALOG ON REQUEST THE STONE PRINTING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY A Complete Yembook Sewzce ART LAYOUT BINDING ENGRAVING OFFSET LETTERPRESS ROANOKE VIRGINIA 208 H05 Served the Boys in on Q 5 d . R' h I T d't' h t' For Imformotuon Write To AI' I th N d fthe P I I A n, ' I MORGAN MUSIC CENTER RECORDS All Speeds All Labels 22 N Central Avenue STAUNTON VIRGINIA Mayfalr Restaurant MEETING PLACE FOR AMA CADETS Excellent Food Reasonable Pr ces Douglas A Palme J Cyrus McCue Jr P O BOX 37 VERONA VIRGINIA Verona Hardware Co Inc DIAL 5 2459 209 Lee Jackson Motor Court 3 MILES FROM AMA A Flne Place For Your Parents to Stay VERONA VIRGINIA VAN PELT S SERVICE STATION Verona Vmrglnua FRANK S VAN PELT President B A VAN PELT Sec Treas BEVERLY BOOK COMPANY INC Staunton Vlrgnnla Photographuc Supplnes Mo els Boo s Grfts - 1 I I . . . I '- I o I 27 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia ' ' ' I . r-. , . U - d - k - ' - U THE PICTURES CANT BE TOO GOOD' ANDRE STUDIO Lexington Vlrgmlo More Thom Ever Before Quality Has Become An Important Factor In Yearbooks 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 1958 RECALL 210 I . . . Everything to express skill, technique, artistry, is revealed . . I . . BUILDERS OT GREAT SHIPS 'IO HELP REEP AMERICA STRONG OXI THE SEAS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK CO GOLF SWIMMING TENNIS INGLESIDE MOTELS AND HOTEL GEORGE W SCOTT M Q Where the Folrwoys meet the Mountoms FAMOUS NATIONALLY POPULAR LOCALLY 211 . 4 , 4 4 A . . , 4 A . I I I . . E I . , one er On U, S. Route II .lust North of Stounto 11 . . ,, CRCWLE 81 COMPANY Successors to Sproul ond Crowle General Insurance Agency MASONIC TEMPLE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA 212 To Hove Pictures Developed ond Printed Like This, Drop Your Films in the Yellow and Red Box ot the Foot of the Stairs Next to Hogsheod's. Pick Them Up the Next Time You Are in Town STAUNTON PHOTO-SNAP I E. Beverley St. We're Proud To Hove Helped With the '58 RECALL Q sta M It y Academy I-Ieada a te s QUICK s News STAND QUICK SODA SHOP DRINKS DELICIOUS SANDWICH ES Sta to Vg a JONES TAXI OFFICIAL TAXI COMPANY FOR AMA STAUNTON VIRGINIA PHONE 5 2326 QUICK I.IvIcIc Inc BUSES FOR CHARTER STAUNTON VIRGINIA HOLT MANUFACTURING COMPANY I ncorporoted DRY TRANSFERS I 2 81 3 Colors Burllngfan North Ca roIIna 213 Au u i i ar IJ r r in Staunton I ' I 232 N, Central Ave. un n, ir ini I I SH ENAN DOAH CAVERNS The Most Beauhful Caverns In Shenandoah Valley NEW MARKET VIRGINIA C pl T f PHILLIPS BROS Fort Defiance Athlehc Supphers to Mills the Teams GI Fam DEFIANCE VIRGINIA Augusta FLOUR LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA FEED MEAL 214 ll ' - ll I om imen s o I O 0 I I THOS HOGSHEAD DRUGS, INC QUALITY DRUGS AT THE LOWEST PRICES AMA HEADQUARTERS Staunton Vlrgmla LIFE INSURANCE That Helps Boys Become Better Men Ask How to Grow Old Gracetully St Paul Mmnesota FORREST S TOWE filo Mom Street Charlottesville Vnrgmua PEELER OIL COMPANY VALLEY PIKE STAUNTON VIRGINIA SHELL OIL PRODUCTS 215 Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co. STAUNTON WHITEWAY LAUNDRY CORP CERTIFIED STORAGE VAULT STAUNTON vlracaurwlfx 1600 West Beverley A Company Academy The Act1v1t1es The Ad Astra Fraternuty Adyert1sements Atn tucs B Company Band Company Basketball Basketball J V Basketball T1ger Baseball Battalaon Officers Bayonet Staff Busnness C Company Cheerleaders Clceronnan SOCISLY Classes The Co ps The Cotllllon Club D Company Decoratung Commnttee Deducatuon DIFGCTOFV E Company E1ghth Year Cadet Fngllsh Faculty The Fencers Fnrst Year Cadets Fnnal Ball Football Fore1gn Languages INDEX 4 4 4 4 4 7 9 7 217 Foreword Fourth Year Cadets Glee Club Headquarters Company HISTOFY Honor Commnttee .lunlor School Lacrosse Letter From Colonel and Mrs Roller Mathematucs Mnlutary Classes Organnzatlons Patrons Post Grads Recall Stott Remedaal Rnfle Team Roller Rntles Sc :ence Second Year Cadets Senfors Staff St ld at Body Otfncers SWIFTHTIIVWQ Th1rd Year Cadets Track Who s Who Wrestlnng YMCA 64 4 94 6 2 4 49 6 45 5 ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,.,..,, 112 ,,,,,,.,,s,.,,,,,,,s,,,,,.,, 5 , ,------1--------.-e4,e 8 ............ 84 A ' ' , ......,..A..s......,. . 38 A 4sodA,o,,,,,,, 15 ...............,....,u...... 1 ' sc..,,.,.,,,,.,.,, 192 ' le ' ,s,,,,ssos,.,,ss.ooss,,,,,,, 12 U ----'- 'gg ff ff -Q--VV------------A-'w 11 ' ........... 153 110 . , c,,.,,,,.,,.,oosss.,...o,o 134 1o r1 - ' 32 , , , ss.....s.....o,,,, 137 Q I 8 , ' uu.........,....,, 139 . . ---..------- --FA '- A ' ' ' eeeeee-1ee---4--111eeee4--eee. 31 ' ' .uu.,.s,.....1us, . 34 .3..................3, 116 9 ' ...1............o3,. 150 . , ,,...,,..,3,,,..,,,,,, 167 ' ' ' ...3....33,,,, 156 ---------464----A4---'-e-----,- - l , .1.,..13......., ,333333 6 2 6----66f---6-66---ee66---,3 82 Color Guard .......,,..3L,L,L,e...., lO7 f , 33,...31.3311,3,3333,,1 .. 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