Randolph Macon Academy - Yearbook (Front Royal, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

SW Jn' 1' . v - .4 'af Yr 4 1 I F 5 Y Q 1 u u U x .3 1 1 QN on HHNHULPH-MIIEUN HEHHEMY Y X THE CADET CORPS OF RANDOLPH-MACON ACADEMY P RESE NT U16 19 Q 602 OWLKLC AND ANNOUNCE ITs edicafiwz To MRS. JOHN CAMPBELL BOGC-S IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION OF HER MANY SERVICES TO THE CORPS. Nothing but the good enters into the texture of the beautiful. But the good which inheres in a beautiful character is the highest good of all. for in its beneficence others may share. She whom we honor here en- riches the life of Randolph-Macon not only by many acts of kindness and good will, but above all by the no- bility of the ideal which she sets for our attainment. For we need con- stantly to clarify our perception of the good, and to enliven our vision of the ideal. A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL T0 THE CLASS or 1952 I am grateful for the privilege of using this space in the RANDOMAC to address a brief statement to the Class of l95l-52. We hear a great deal these days about the uncertain conditions of the age in which you are growing into manhood. There are those who show a tendency to express sympathy for your generation because of these difficult times. I trust and believe you will not give too much attention to these pictures as they are being drawn. If you will review history, you will find that there have been other critical periods in the relatively short life of our own Country. It has been in these periods of crisis that many of our greatest leaders have labored and made their contributions to the generations that have followed. They undoubtedly heard many times dire predictions of calamity and disaster. But they were men of character and vision who actually gained strength by meeting and fac- ing troublesome situations. 9 And so it can be and is today. There is always the high road and the low road.' For strong spirits the world of today offers the opportunity to take the high road to ad- venture, service and success. There is too the low road that leads to self-pity and failure. It has been ever so. It is my conviction that you will choose wisely and courageously the road you will travel, and it shall be our constant hope at R.-lVl. A. that life on the high road may bring to each of you satisfaction, happiness, and peace in the challenging years that lie ahead. MW. JOHN C. BOGGS, Principal QA, B., Duke Universityj 6 Unzouul-1 YV. IlIDDIL'K LEWIS HOLLADAY ,hlxsisinnl 1,I'il1l'i1Il1I ,Hhlpfig IJi1-pc-for gli.A.. BLA.. liandolph-Macon Collcgvj QB.S.. Hampden-Sydney College? .l1llf1lf'7l1flfil'S Chemistry MAAA Rulgpqlgq- C. IIIYIQS AIIYIN XYILLIAIKIS f'ornmun1lun1 I8t'HiSf7'1Il' and Uoaclz K X B xviniam :md Marv chlhxwx- Grad- glib.. Milligan Cullvgc: Crraclllzxtlibtllcly. QB-Au ll qtmlv Uniwrqitg, of Vhjwinill Johns Hopkms UllIX'tfFS1t5' and UI1lX'L'FSlt5' ginia Graduate I .L t ' Q t C, I h 1' L, Q X D ' ' of lNIaryl:1nd. Uuptzxin. Air Corps. Study' Universitv of Klmtuckyy ,wu 'Ill Il mom' . .. .1 . . - , 1- K I l . Reservel Latm and French Ihble Mathematics 7 l'0l1lll1'l.l..S. Nlnrim- Corps. Iictircdj ' v 5 XYILLIAM M. Klcm1'r:n l':l.llRllNilC Y. lilcu14:s'l'l-in -VI-ISSPI K. l5Rl'INNAN fvllllllsflillg mul Guirlancf' .llumnf S1'f'I'f'flll'y CPILB. Kcnvlm College, QAJS., llllllllldfllfsydllcy Collcgej 1 Q.-X.li..'R:mdollull'-Mai-mn Cullf-.gc.. ' Iuauwmatim . C11':1dlu1h' htudv. L1llYl'I'SltV of X lrglnlaj Ilzstory ' ' English X. U. GUIKIIANI S'rAxI.m' IJl l I'0N XYILLIS l'.XY1I,1,1.-ni .luuxsox l'mfr.v.vur nf Jlililnrvzy S!'il'Ill'1' mul Tru'Iiz'.v U5-AN Mvxim, yin. c'01h.g4.. lfnnfl l,fI'l'l'f0l' QIYS., l'llih'clSi:1l4's Naval .Xn':ulm'l11y. MCXW0, U-F-D ql5.S.M.. Bulrlwin-XY:1ll:u'c' Chllvgn IfllgIiS1l Jlysif- .U11ffn'n111fir.v S UIIAIILES Lvm: M4:1 ALL l'uAnm:s NV. li,om:u'rs liomgwl- H, QAREY COIICIL QA.B.. Davidson Collm-gc. M.A.. lhnory u U .15-I'f'r:tizw lyceq A d ILA., lmminlpllflxlfu-.m 41011.-gc. mu- U11iv1'fSify -G1'5111w1f1-Study, Ifulw CB-bk, dgfagslv V fgjsmig 'amy' tenant. Air Corps, Rcscrvej U 'VU1 'tYD 'K ' ' 3 ' ' u Spanish I I isiory 111111 Smence Gfogrnphy .lmms A. HENM1: JA1m-:s Ii. B1mwN liUliER'I' I.. 'l'1xoM1'soN QAJ3.. Gvorgn' xvlldlillgtllll Univcrsityj Q.-X.B,. North Gvurgiu c10llt'g2:l'.cil'FldllZltl' QAJ5.. BIIIFSIIEIH Collvgeb Ilistmw Study, HIIIOFQ' LvlliVl'l'SityD EN Ii-9,1 l'11ysir's and l'lu'n1i.s'l1 y N O V 1' 1 f 9 z I Mus. l'lllEElVIAN K1-:NNEDY Nlus. UPU. l.mw1-1-1-I-zu 4 ISS. in l'llllll'iltl0ll. lxlillllfillll full:-gs-. Sl'1'l'1'f!ll'.lj In Hn' l'rinr'ipr1l l.ilmrary Sc'ic'm'v. Madison College, Uni- vvrsity of Virginia. lvilliam :md Maryj l,ilrr11 rin ll ,lr M .M GEORGE M. WxNl-rs I . IJIXON WKVHITYVORTH, M. D. CHEWNING R. HALL l,v.vi.vt1mf 1'p-1-11,vurf-p- 1,1I.lj8ll'flHI Supvrinfr'nrl1'nt of lfnilrlinys and lirozuuls 10 ? MRS, Lgwls HOLLADAY Miss RIARY E. KPINNPIIJY Housemother and Hostess Nurse M MRS. EDNA M. Pumxzv Mus. Iomc R. 'I'uuNAGxc Dietitian Supervisor of the Dining Room 11 OFFICERS OF TH E SENIOR CLASS PAUL C, BUFORD ,,.,,,. S........ P resident ALVIN R. MORRISON JOSEPH R. DURST ..,.. JOHN C. LEE .C.,.A., me 86155 of 19 2 COMIVIENCEMENT HONORS KIRBY WARD FITZPATRICK, Valedictorian THOMAS EDWIN TODD, Salutatorian WTVTQ M Qi P X ffm Vice-President .H.....Treasurer ...,..,,.Secrclary CHARLES CRIPPS ANDREWS New CASTLE. PA. 50-SI Private, Company C, Varsity Foot ball, Basketball, and Baseball. 51-52 Pri- vate, Company C: Varsity Football. Basketball, and Baseball. Monogram Club 50-52. EUGENE THEODORE BOGAN RONALD LEE BEEBE CI-IINCOTEAGUE, VA. 5I-52 Private, Band, V. Football. PAUL CHALIVIERS BUFORD, JR. ROANOKE, VA. 47-45 Private, Company B. 48-49 PFC, Company B. 49-50 President, Sophomore Class. 50-Sl Second Lieutenant, Com- pany Ag President, Junior Class. Sl-52 Captain, Company A3 Presiclent, Senior Class, President, Y. IVI. C. A., Vice- President, Student Council, Cheerleader. Varsity Track: 47-52. Varsity Swim- ming: 49-52. Drill Team: 48-52. Mono- gram Club: 49-52. C-lee Club: 47-49. Q Q 4 . AW JOHN MARTIN BLACK DURHAM, N. C. 50-5I Private, Bandg V. Football 5I-52 Private, Band: Varsity Football Monogram Club. WASLIINGTON, D. C. WILLIAM JACKSON BUNDICK 49-50 Private, Company A. 50-5I PFC, 5 , BLQXQM, VA- Company C. 5I-52 PFC, Company C. x Waiters' Club: 49-52. I SI-52 Private, Company A. I3 CHARLES MATTHEW CHANDLER BETIIESDA, Mo. 50-5l Private, Company B. 5l-52 Priv- ate, Company B: Waiters' Club. JOHN DANZER COLLINS THTAGERSTOWN, MD. 5l-52 Private, Band: Varsity Basketball. EDWARD ROSCOE CLARK RICHMOND, VA. 47-48 Mite Football. 48-49 Midget Foot- ball. 49-50 Drill Team. 50-5l Technical Sergeant, Company B, Varsity Baseball: Drill Team. 5l-52 Second Lieutenant, Company Ag Varsity Baseballg Mono- gram Club: Cheerleader. RICHARD LEROY COLLINS FRONT RoYAl., VA. 50-5l Private, Band. 5l-52 PFC, Band. S 3 A PHILIP I-'ORSYTHE COLLIER MIDDLEBURG. VA. 48-49 Midget Football: Midget Field Day Champion. 49-50 Varsity Track. 50- SI Sergeant, Company C. 51-52 Captain. Company C3 Student Council: .Sabre Staffg RANDOMAC Staff: Monogram Clubg Cheerleader, Varsity Basketball and Track: 50-52. Drill Team: 49-52. RICHARD KEITH COSBY RICHMOND, VA. 47-48 Mite Football. 48-49 Midget Foot- ball. 49-50 Midget Football. 50-5l Cor- poral, Company Cg .I.V. Football. 5l-52 Staff Sergeant, Company C. Drill Team: 49-Sl. AARON SPIERS CURTICE BEl.'l'SVILl.E, MD. 49-50 Varsity Baseball. 50-5l Corporal, Company C3 Football: Drill Team. 5l-52 Second Lieutenant, Staff: Varsity Football. Varsity Baseball: 50-52. Mono- gram Club: 50-52. Waiters' Club: 50-52. JOSEPH RALPH DURST, jR. FROSTBURG, MD. 48-49 Private, Company A. 49-50 Asst. Mgr., Varsity Swimmingg j.V. Footballg Waiters' Club. 50-5l Corporal. Company A, Manager, Varsity Swimming. Sl-52 First Lieutenant, Company A: Student Counvil: Treasurer, Senior Class, Treas- urer, Y.M.C.A. Varsity Football: 50-52. Drill Team: 49-52. Monogram Club: 50- 52. DOYLE DONALD DAWSON ROBERT STEPHEN DELLIGATTI RUCKERSVILLE, VA. .ALBRIGI-IT, W. VA. 5l'52 Private- C0mP'3nY B5 Vafsifl' F'-10 51-52 Private, Company C3 Varsity Foot ball' ball and Basketball, Monogram Club HENRY G. ERCK, JR. TowsoN, MD. 48-49 Private, Company A. 49-50 Cor- poral, Banclg Drill Team. 50-5l Second Lieutenant, Bandg Sabre Staff: Delegate to Natural Bridge Conference: President, Glee Club. 5l-52 Captain, Band, Man- ager, Varsity Football: Student Council, Monogram Club: President, C-lee Club. I Q A 1 in I 7 I 5 ' Q ' 1 CHARLES KENNETH EsTEs X! SPERRYVILLE, VA. Q 5 50-Sl Private, company B. 51.52 Pr. 15 vate, Company B: -I.V. Football - v Mit Hl3',a'lli:IU ,A GARY FRANCIS FARMER Bsrussim, MD. 50-SI Private, Company A. 51-52 PFC, Company A: Varsity Swimming and Tennis: Waiters' Club. JAMES IVICKAY FINLAY PITTSBURGH, PA. 49-50 Miclget Football. 50-5I PFC. Band: Varsity Track: -I.V. Football. 5I- 52 Sergeant Guide, Band: Varsity Foot- Imall ancl Track. Cilee Club: 49-52. RICHARD LANE FIELD, jR. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 48-49 Mite Football. 49-50 Mite Foot- ball: Drill Team. 50-51 Corporal, Com- pany C: Varsity Swimming: Drill Team. 51-52 Corporal. Company C: Varsity Swimming. KIRBY WARD FITZPATRICK HARRISONBURG, VA. 48-49 Mite Football. 49-50 Midget Foot- ball: Drill Team. 50-5I PFC, Band: Varsity Swimming: Sabre Staff. 51-52 Technical Sergeant, Band: Varsity Swim- ming: News Editor, Sabre. C-lee Club: 48-52. t vi ir Q a Sal! I6 ROGER LEATHERMAN FIERY. JR. HAGERSTOWN. MD. 5I-52 Private, Company C: Varsity Basketball. SIMON SUTTON FLYTHE, JR. FIELDALE. VA. 5I-52 Private, Company A: -I.V. Foot ball. I , 4? THOMAS HUNDLEY FROST WARRENTON, VA. 47-48 Private, Company C. 48-49 PFC, Company C. 49-50 Corporal, Company C. 50-5l Staff Sergeant, Company B: junior Field Day Champion. 5l-52 First Lieutenant, Company B. Varsity Track: 50-52. Monogram Club: 50-52. Glee Club: 47-5l. Drill Team: 50-5l. ARTHUR JAY GRAY, JR. Hoasrav, VA. 50-5l Private, Company A: Drill Team. SI-52 Private, Company A: Waiters' Club. NEIL DEIDRICK GARDNER UNION SPRINGS, N. Y. 49-50 Midget Football. 50-5l PFC, Com- pany A: ,l.V. Football: Drill Team: Rifle Team. 5l-52 First Sergeant, Company A: Captain, ,l.V. Football: Captain, Rifle Team. Monogram Club: 50-52. RAYMOND WILLARD HERWICK, II CONNELLSVILLE. PA. 50-5l Private, Company A. 5l-52 Pri- vate, Company A. 1, Q i3 X. ROBERT WILLIAM C-IDDINGS SEVERNA PARK, MD. 47-48 Mite Football: Clee Club. 48-49 Treasurer, Freshman Class. 49-50 Vice President, Sophomore Class. 50-51 Stall Sergeant, Company B: Secretary, Junior Class: Captain, Varsity Swimming. 5l-52 Second Lieutenant, Company B: Captain, Varsity Track. Varsity Swimming: 47-52. Varsity Track: 50-52. Drill Team: 48- 50. Monogram Club: 48-52. Y.M.C.A. Little Theater: 49-52. FRANK NORMAN HILLIS OwiNc.s MILLS, MD. 47-48 Mite Football. 48-49 Mite Foot- ball. 49-50 Corporal, Company C. 50- Sl Staff Sergeant, Company C: Treasurer, Junior Class. 5l-52 Second Lieutenant, Company C: Captain, Varsity Swimming. Varsity Swimming: 47-52. Sabre Stall: 50-52. RANDoMAc Staff: 50-52. Drill Team: 49-5l. Monogram Club: 48-52. ROBERT PENDLETON HUNT WARNER DARE ARTHUR DALE JOHNSON COLONIAL BEACH, VA. 5l-52 Private, Company C: Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, and Baseball: Monogram Club. HUNTINGTON, ll WASHINGTON, D. C. 49-50 Private, Company C. 50-5l PFC, Company C: Drill Team. 5l-52 PFC, Company C. JOHN CLAYTON LEE WHITE Posr, VA. 47-48 Midget Football. 48-49 Midget Football. 49-50 V. Football. 50-5l Captain, Company C. 5l-52 Battalion Major: President, Student Council: Secre- tary, Senior Class: Vice President, Y. M. C. A.: Captain, Varsity Basketball. Varsity Football: 50-52. Varsity Basket- ball: 49-52. Varsity Track: 48-52. RAN- DOMAC Staff: 47-52. Editor, 5l-52. Mono- gram Club: 49-52. Drill Team: 48-52. tht Kmcwooo, W. VA. 5l-52 Private, Company B: Varsity Foot ball: Monogram Club. HENRY ALBERT LINCENFELDER CHARLES EDWARD JORDAN, JR. X ' ' I BALTIMORE MD. DURHAM N C tw A WW 50 SI Private Company C V Foot , . . N I - . ' Q ' 5l-52 Private, Company A: Varsity Foot- ball: Cnlee Club. 5l-52 Private, Com ball: Monogram Club. pany C. 18 FRANKLIN PIERCE LONG, II GEORGE SPAULDING LUX, JR. HUBERT HUNDLEY MARLOW, JR. HAMPTON, VA. FRONT ROYAL, VA. 50-5I Private,Bancl. 5I-52 Private, Band. 50-5I Private, Company C. 5l-52 Pri- vate, Company C. FRONT ROYAL, VA. 50-5I Private, Band, Ctlee Club. 5l-52 PFC, Bancl. IRA CORBIN MUSE OAK GROVE, VA. 50-5I Private, Company A. 5l-52 Cor- poral, Company A. ALVIN REED MORRISON DWIGHT WESLEY OZMENT BALTIMORE, MO. 48-49 Midget Football. 49-50 IV. Foot- ball: Secretary, Sophomore Class. 50-5I Second Lieutenant, Company B: Vice Presiclcnt, Junior Class. 5I-52 Captain, Company B: Vice President, Senior Class. Varsity Football: 50-52. Varsity Baseball: 50-52. Monogram Club: 49- 52. Drill Team: 49-50. 1, t Q A I9 WHITE STONE, VA. 47-48 Varsity Swimming. 48-49 Sabre Staff. 49-50 RANDOMAC Staff. 50-5I Technical Sergeant, Staff. 5I-52 Captain Acljutant, Staff. Varsity Swimming: 47- 52. Varsity Track: 5I-52. Sabre Staff: 48-52. RANDOMAC Staff: 49-52. Glee Club: 47-52. Monogram Club: 48-52. Drill Team: 50-52. ROBERT STANLEY ROBERT NOTTINGHAM ARNOLD ARCHER PELTER PARROTT, JR. PAYNE, JR. Stanardsville, Va. THE PLAINS. VA. DUNDALK, MD. 49-50 P' . C C. 50-5l P' 505' P'iva'f- Company A1 Gln Club? me Cofiivgie Cijmxiiiiiit Baseball sri Theater. 49-50 Midget Football. 50-51 Drill Team. Sl-52 PFC, Company Ag ' I p y ' y . ' LV. Football' 52 Private, Company C3 Varsity Base ball: j.V. Football. 48-49 Midget Football: Y.IVI.C.A. I..ittIe Corporal, Company Ag Midget Football. 5l-52 First Sergeant, Company B. MORY WILLIAM RANCK UNION, N. J. 50-5I Private, Company B5 Varsity Foot- ball and Track. 5I-52 Private, Company B3 Varsity Traclcg Waiters' Club. Mono- gram Club: 50-52. Q. 3 1 i at at af I JOHN POWELL PITTMAN Y LOUIS DOLIVIAN SHELTON CAPRON, VA. M xl V LIVELY- VA- 3 SI-52 Private, Company Ag Varsity Foot- bf 5I'52 PTIVHIC-C0mPanY C3 VBVSIIY BM'-' ban. ball- 20 GEORGE WINTON SISSON, JR. CHARLES FRANKLIN SMITH THOMAS EDWIN TODD Dumanooiuz, VA. 5l-52 Private, Company C. DONAL WADLEIGH BosToN, Mass. 48-49 Midget Football. 49-50 Varsity Traclr. 50-Sl Corporal, Company C. 5l- 52 Technical Sergeant, Company C. Var- sity Track: 50-52. Drill Team: 50-52. Sulvre Staff: 50-52. UNloNTowN, PA. 49-50 Private, Company C. 50-51 PFC, Company C: Clee Club. Sl-S2 PFC, Company C3 Glee Club. Waiters' Club: 49-52 JAMES RUSSELL WILTSHIRE MIDDLEBURG, VA. 48-49 Varsity Swimming. 49-50 Varsity Swimming. 50-Sl PFC, Company C. 5l- 52 Stall Sergeant, Company B. Drill Team: 49-52. Varsity Swimming: 49-52. Q llll Q wi. E SPARRow PoxNT, MD. 47-48 Mite Football. 50-5l Staff Sergeant, Company C: Business Manager, Sabre. 5l-52 First Lieutenant, Company C: Edi- tor, Sabre. Varsity Swimming: 48-52. Monogram Club: 50-52. Drill Team: 49- 52. Sabre Staff: 47-52. Waiters' Club: 50-52. GEORGE HERMAN ZAISER HAc.sRs'rowN, MD. 50-5l Private, Company C3 Midget Foot- ball: Drill Team. 51-52 Private, Com- pany Cg Varsity Football. The I unior Class BEALL MEEKS BARROW MILLER BLANT ON MOORE, R. BLAUL MOORE, T. BOSSONG MOORE. W. BRITT MORGAN CHADDUCK MUNTZING CLARK, JIM OLDERMAN CORDER OSWALD COURTNEY PHELPS, R. DENNIS POAGE DOANE PORRITT DUFF REINING EAKIN RICHARDSON FERGUSON SCHAEFER GARDNER, SEYMOUR GARMAN SHUTT HAUSER SINES HOTTEL SMITH, B. HURT SMITH, G. JENKINS THOMPSON JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS IZQQQRD GEORGE H. THOMPSON .............,...,.,,,,,.............. President KRESGE WILLIAMS THOMAS H. PORRITT ........,................,,,..,,.. Vice-Presidenl MARSH WQQDS ALVEY D. YOUNG .....,.. ,...,..,,., T reasurer MCQANDLE55 WYNHAM WILLIAM W. KEEPER ....., Secretary YOUNG The Sophgmgre Class SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ANDERSON MATTHEWS HARRY R. WARFIELD, III ,,,LLLLLLL..,,....,.,.......... 2 ,.,, PresIdcnl ANG!-JADE MCVAY JACK E. WAGNER ....,........... ,,,,,,,, V ICC-PTCSIJCHI BAILEY MEGARGEE JOHN IVIASANO ................., ..,.,,, . ,. Treasurer BOARD MINTEER RICHARD T. GILSON .,............. ............. S ecrelary BRENT MOOSE CARDOSO NORDSTROM CHANDLER, H NORRISH CHAPMAN O'NEILL CHASE PARRIS CLARK, W. PARROTT, G. DOUGLASS PAYNE, H. FITZGERALD PENNINGTON. FREEZE PHELPS, E. GILSON POLLARD HALL, R. RICE HELFRICH SCHOEN HENSLEY SHARP HIMES SMITH, W. HOLLADAY SPILMAN ,IENNINGS SPONG LINDSAY STAFFORD LINTON TYLER, C. MARSHALL, E. TYLER, D. MARTINEZ WAGNER MASANO, WARFIELD MASANO, T. WHITE MATHIAS YANCEY 22 W7 The Freshman Class W AYLOR HEITMULLER BLOOM HOFFMAN BRENNAN HUMESTON CAROTHERS KERR CLARK, jACK KIRKLAND CLARK. P. KIRWAN CONNORS KONECZNY CORNELL LEWIS DE BECK MCCORD DENBO MOORE. A. DI JOSEPH MOORE, B. DOWNINC- MURNAN FENN NELSON FOX REED FRESHIVIAN CLASS OFFICERS GHHRET N- ETQSIQIMAWZZI4 sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss IzEg',3CZZZf,'iL'i OM CORHAM WARF GEORGE E. IVIURNAN ..,. ......,.s... T reasurer J HALL, W, YEATMAN DALE 1. FOX .ssEss,sss.. ,sssssss A O. Y,..... Secretary J W JUNIOR DEPARTMENT OFFICERS The Iunior Department DONALD E. HARRIS ..w.. .......... P resident ATKINS MARFAK JAMES I... CHIVERS ....... ...Vice-President ENRIQUE A. RIQUEZES ..... ....... T reasurer BECH MARSHALLJ WALTER KLINGMAN .,... ........... ....... S e crelary BLACKWELL- C' MYERS hbvel BLACKWELL, D. NALLS BRANT NEWELL BRASTOW PARIS CHIVERS ' , DAVIS RIDDICK EDWARDS RIQUEZES HARRIS RUSSUIVI HUSTED SHIPP JOHNS SUDLER KELLEY WHITSIDE KENNEDY WILDRICK KLINCIVIAN WRENN ,Q . 23 1q'?:AQZ'?f'z WMc4'f'1w QQ' an 3674 I 4,2297 Wear ' 2? I '9'a,,J4 561 I L' 5, L fha .Mififary NEW ks in Y Y J CADET COMMISSIONED OFFICERS 'AIIEI MAJIIR joIIN C. LEE YADET CAPTAIN ADJUTANT DwIcIIT W. OZMENT 'ADET CAPTAIN PAUL C. BUFORD YADET CAPTAIN AI.VlN R. MORRISON 'AIIET CAPTAIN PIIILIP F. COLLIER 'ADELI' CAPTAIN HENRY G. ERCK, JR. CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT josEPII R. DURST CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT TIIoIvIAs H. FRos'I' CADET FIRST LIEUTENANT TIIoMAs E. Tonn CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT EDWARD R. CFLARK CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT ROBERT W. GIDDINCS CADET SECOND LIEUTENANT FRANK N. HIl.l,lS CAD!-LT SECOND LIEUTENANT AARON S. CURTICE CADET NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS First Scrgcanls GARDNER, N. PARROTT, R. REINING WOODS Technical Sergcunls DENNIS FITZPATRICK WADLEIGPI Staff Sergcanfs COSHY MARSH PORRITT YOUNG JENKINS MOORE, T. SMITH, B. WILTSHIRE Scrgcanls BLACK FINLAY MILLER THOMPSON CORDER HUNTINGTON PENNINGTON WAGNER ESTES LINGENFELDER PHELPS. R. Corporals ANDRFZWS HOLLADAY MUNTZING SCHOEN BEALL JENNINGS NORRISH SHARP HOGAN KRESGE O'NEILL SMITH, F. CXHADDUCK MARSHALL, E. PAYNE. R. SMITH. R. FIELD MATHIAS PELTER WARFIELD GILSON MATTHEWS POAGE WHITE GRAY MOORE, D. RANCK ZAISER HALL, R. 74 BATTALION JOHN C. Ll-:E Mas. EDWARD Ll-:E Commander Sponsor CADET MAJOR IOHN C. LEE CADET CAPTAIN PAUL C. BUFORD, jk. Ballalion Commander Commander, Company A CADET CAPTAIN PHILIP F. COLLIER CADET CAPTAIN ALVIN R. MORRISON Commander, Company C Commander, Company B CADET CAPTAIN HENRY G. ERCK, JR. Commander, Band COLONEL A. D. Com-IAM COLONEL R. H. CARI-:Y COLONEL R. C. Rlvss P. M. S. and T. Execuiive Ofcer Commandanl 28 CADET CADET CADET CADET CADET CADET CADET CADET K V BATTALION STAFF MAJOR joI-IN C. LEE CAPTAIN AD-IUTANT DWIGHT W. OZMENT SECOND LIETENANT AARON S. CURTICE, Supply Obqcer TECHNICAL SERcEANr JEFFERSON R. DENNIS, Serglanl Major L fren ' SERQEANT HENRY A. LINGENFELDER, Ordnance Scrgeanl . lg 5-V45 A 'N 0 I f' I SERGEANT ROGER S PIIEI.Ps, JR. Color Scrgcanl SERCEANT CHARLES V. CORDER, Batlalion Bagler CORPORAL GEORQE D. MATHIAS. Color Corporal se ,...If'2 ffiwiw JEFFERSON R. DENNIS Acling Masier Sergeanl DWIGHT W. OZMENT Commander 29 HENRY G. Encx, JR. Commander THE BAND GEORGE M. Woons, ll Firsl Scrgeunl CAPTAIN HENRY G. ERCK, JR., Commander FIRST SERGEANT GEORGE M. WOODS, II TECHNICAL SERGEANT KIRBY W. FITZPATRICK, Music Sergeant SERCEANT SERGEANT COR PORAL. CORPORAL CORPORAI. JOHN M. BLACK, lnslrumenl Sergeant JAMES M. FINLAY, Sergeant Guide RICHARD C. BEALI. JEROME A. MUNTZING BROOK H. JENNINGS, II Qy.0A-X fa 30 W C Qi X M. X, A.. ., , X - . -X:.X2.,4p I L xi! za f , M, - S W x 7: k 1 km. Q fn? . Q Q ..:, . w Kg, ,wx . 3 ifmfxlggfgggx 16. Q3 QR X g x Shag-l,,e' rx V e YWSR if' 1 ,,, F A 4 Q ' ff-gyif fV i 'iw Q.: , I Fw -I ' Q f , fx ,X W K L 1' I vm 5 A . ., , jfhw S,- ',, 'af sw 5 I.:K:, v Y . V ' - x if Qi: ff? ik -MN fi 'Fi' lib xggig ' ' Aiswo QQ - . - M .ip . as -4 5 vv s I ., h . f A f A k - , -X. x . X WS. ,-A R+ S 4, 2 . 3 I , ss A NM f . , My ff N i f I . n Q, x ,B 5 5' a w if ' x X M L' I xf? I , I ' in ning, ' L ' 'xi on X. is X, 1 ' AW 5951 -1. ,x ' s 's X K , W I t , Q 4 'M ,xg if X! ' X X x -1 3' y dx' 'i 4 x 5 t 5: v -S I 'f 'Q ., N.. . 5 4 AS' if Q ' s N is Ns 5 .Q cj ,Y 4-tx. . - -,A .' -6 ..f. . N t J I 3 Y' -, , COMPANY A-Flrst Platoon R41 :Q fs N XS' X L? RSE CAPTAIN PAUL C. BUFORD, JR., Company Cornmander wb X if N FIRST LIEUTENANT JDSERII R. DURST, Platoon Commander :R X' if STAFF SERGEANT BARCLAY E. SMITII. Platoon Scrgcunl Q I it TECHNICAL CORPORAL GERALD G. ANDPQRSKDN, Supply Corporal ' CORPORAL IRA C. MUSE, Platoon Guide 'S GUIDON CORPORAL CLINTON R. SHARP 5 CORPORAL ROBERT A. SMITII Q E CORPORAL CARL L. WHITE U CORPORAL HARRY R. WARFlElLD, III CORPORAL CLYDE IVIATTH EWS ,PRIVATES FIRST CLASS DEBECI4 HERWICK KELLAM 4 F PRIVATES AYLOR 4,1 'K C.oRHAIy1 D SEYMOUR F. , BLAUL ' 2 HARRIS R Af- SMITH, N. BLOOM Z JORDAN F-. HLA TYLER. H. EDWARDS yy- PARRIS P 'F SEZVVEIEORD PAUL C. BUFORD M154 3 ' C,,,,,,,,n,,dc., FREEZE PITTMAN ' VVYNIIAM 32 ang, 1 A I I .32 W RI Nw PM COMPANY A-Second Platoon , , .r ry74,7ZfLr52 16 td SICCOND LIIau'I'ENAN'1' EDWARD R. CLARK, Platoon Commander fQ:,,.,,, , ,yicf A -5 FIRST SIQRQEANT NEIL D. GARDNER ' I 1..rg,,gZ g STAFF SERuIaAN'I' THOMAS H. PoRRI'I I', Plaloon Sergeant ,aflxlva 2, STAFF SERQEANT WILLIAM M. JENKINS, Platoon Guide SI-LRQEANT FRANK A. PENNINQTON CORPORAL ROBERT N. PAYNE, JR. I CORPORAL ARTIIUR B. KRESGE CORPORAL HAROLID H. NORRISII XD CoRI'oRAL ARTHUR J. CIRAY, JR. R I 4, CoRI'oRAL WILLIAM M. CHADDUCK V N PRIVATES FIRST CLASS CARDOSO FARMER PRIVATES We BLANTON HUSTED SHIPP BOARD KIRKLAND SUDLER BUNDICK IVIARTINE71 N TYLER, C. DI JOSEPII MOORC , WILLIAMS FITZGERALD N DQ, WRILNN FLYTI IE RQEZES . YEATI HALL, W. JOSEPII RD R. CLARK M74 Q x ' JA 1.1479 ff . 'S V f i Y .I ,. IQ, Q. J ' Low! - ' ' IT' 4 w ff -I , r I . MP4 ' , Ap ' v , .N Xi xl ' LSI V x I1 YL ?JNf-jk. 1 X 1 K I . ,ty I I I ' ' 'ir If No . I OX ' I.. X JU . R , lx f ,W x.'F -:SLC llwx , C' , f I ,IX ,-1 -.Nl X Al.VlN R. MORRISON C0n1nl!lndl'f COMPANY B-First Platoon CAPTAIN ALVIN R. MORRISON, Company Commanrlcr FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS H. FROST, Platoon Connnandu STAFF SERGEANT PAUL R. MARSH, JR., Platoon Sergeant STAFF SERGEANT ALVEY D. YOUNG, Platoon Sergeant SERGEANT CHARLES K. ESTES, Platoon Guide GUIDON CORPORAL DAVID W. MOORE CORPORAL MORY W. RANCK CORPORAL CHARLES F. SMITH BRENNAN CARRIER BECH CHAPMAN DOWNINO FENN HIMES HOTTEL JOHNS JOHNSON PRIVATES FIRST CLASS CHANDLER, C. MOOSE Fox PRIVATES KELLEI' PAYNE, H KERR P PS, E LINDSAY JI kll4u'I'I' MCCANDLESS 1'll,G. MCVAX' N l'YSlDE1 MYERS ,III ILDRI ' PARROTT, C.. NQ4'mLN tw v Il . I f I4 gd W... IU, I A If ,...-ai ,,...---' Q4-sw. a. COMPANY B-Second Platoon SEIOND LIEu'I'IaNAN'I' ROBERT W. C-IDDINOS, Platoon Connnanflm- FIRST SEROEANT RGBICRT S. PARROTT STAFF SEROEANT JAMES R. WVILTSHIRF., Platoon Sergeant SEROEANI' GEORGE H. THOMPSON. Platoon Guide CORIIORAL LEWIS HOLLADAX', III CORPORAL WALTER S. POAOE, III CORPORAL HARRX' F. SCHOEN. III CORPORAL E.LLIO'l l' MARSHALL, JR. CORPORAL RICHARD T. C-ILSON DOUGLAS BAILEY BLACKWELL, D. BOSSONG BRANT CI IANDLI-LR, H. IVR f W PRIVATES FIRST CLASS . , N . A C ,V AP 0 W XVARF STAY RD , NXN1 I M PRIVATES gg--nb l IXJ DAWSON NIINTPXEQ KEEFER MURNAN KENNEDY GLDERMAN KLINGMANXXX, POLLARD IWARFA5 Q5 P SCHAFFER TIIoMAs H. FROsT, ROBERT W. GIDDINCS K 3 :Is D . A ON .ll ' xl' A 'SI Fm Eh - 'K ITN I XXX 'X N .iw III IP F. C0l,l.lliR 117 I17h1l'ltl'I' COMPANY C-First Platoon CAPTAIN PHILIP F. COLLIIZR, Company CorIInIamfer FIRST LIEUTICNANT THOMAS E.. TODD, Pluloon LTOIIIIIIUIIIICI' TECHNICAL SERGEANT DONAL WADLEIGII, Supply 5L'I'gfULllIf STAFF SERGEANT RICHARD K. COSHY, Plaloon Sergcurzl SERGEANT RAYMOND L. MILLER, Pluloon Guide SERGEANT WARNER D. HUNTINGTON, II GUIDON CORPORAL CHARLES C. IXNDRICWS, III CORPORAL EUGENE T. BOGAN R Q 1 4 CORPORAL JAMES B. O,NElLL VJLVX fx OVQX7 QVGA AVL J CORPORAL ARNOLD A. Pl'lLTF.R 1' TINA PRIVATES FIRST CLASS ANGLADE LINTON MEERS CHIVERS PRIVATES BRASTOW DELLIGATTI HLINT BRENT DENEO HURT CAROTIIERS FERGUSON LUX CLARK, P. FIIQRY PENINGTON, G CORNELL ITELFRICH Slll-'.L'I'ON COURTNEI' HUMESTON p........- ,eJV' aff Ck! Nr S3 XXJCOMPANY c-second Platoon Jwf -' M If' ,X 'II MWA' Q67 FQLOND l..lFU'I'ENANT FRANK HILLIS, Platoon Commander nit? fig ,df 52 hx rf' L' FIRST SEROEANT ROBERT R. REININC. fftj ,V M CQ STAFF SIERGEANT THOMAS L. MOORE, Platoon Sergeant Q if C9 SEROI-1ANI' JACK E. WAONER, Platoon Guide bfi CORPORAL RICHARD L. FIELD, JR, fi aft CORPORAL REOINALD HALL, JR. Q In - CORIIORAL GEICJRGE H. ZAISER fl . f ZW ' cfm! PRIVATES FIRST CLASS HW' 4 LV CIIASIQ GARDNER, j. HOFFMAN V4 l QCONNORSIADF' fe'-cjq CIEHRET LEWIS 'Ja is-if A, PRIVATES V E CLARK, XV. NALl.S 'J SINES A X' D Op S. 'L Aw AXIS SWALD I WA ISS rw, www HFITMLILI-ER REED 4, SMI . '- 1 MASANO. J. RUSSUM 'W X fi, XY. . Ig' Mma 'M NICQORD Z' TIIOMAS E. TODD, FRANK N. IRlII.l.lS LX I' iit , ff ,Wk It I Cm. uf9'4' 4r'J'5 IPO? M '55-'YYN 9AoffIwJL 1750 O' ND COLONEL GORHAIVI INSPECTS HIS FIGHTING UNIT, THE. SQUAD wfif W . ff' I 73319 QWLWM Q G? Book af Sporff 5 QL nw J QQ 1 E? I X fs THE COACHING STAFF MA JOR LEWIS HOLLADAY Athletic Director CAPTAIN C. LYLE MCFALL Football, Basketball, ancl Baseball CAPTAIN CHARLES JOHNSON J. V. Basketball MA JOR GEORGE RIDDICK J. V. Football CAPTAIN ARVIN WILLIAMS Football, Swimming COLONEL A. DUMAY GORI-IAM Rifle Team CAPTAIN JAMES HENSE Midget Football 40 ALVIN R. MORRISON Caplain Coach McFall patches up Hunl's neck while Manager Erck looks on. A fx FOOTBALL '51 ALVIN R. MORRISON Caplain HENRY G. ERCK, JR. Manager CAPTAIN C. LYLE IVICFALL Coach CAPTAIN ARVIN WILLIAMS Assislanl Coach Fredericksburg ..,,...... I 2 R.lVl.C. B Squad 6 Charlotte Hall .......... I2 St. James .... 7 Woodberry .... ,.r,... 0 Episcopal ...... ....,,. l 3 St. Christophefs ...... 6 Virginia Episcopal .... 7 Chuck in the clear against Charlotte Hall. THE TEAM Backs Center Cuards Tackles ANDREWS DELLIGATTI DURST JOHNSON MORRISON UccE1.L1N1 HUNT CURTICE KEEFER THE RECORD R.M.A .,.,.,t,. I 3 R.M.A .,.,..,., 6 R.lVl.A .,,..,.,. 26 R.M.A ...,.,.,. 6 R.M.A .ccu.,,c, 6 R.M.A ......... 6 R.IVI.A ..,...... I2 R.M.A ..,..e... 20 Ends LEE SMITH. B. The RANDOMAC selects this team as one of the best that has ever appeared on the Randolph-Macon field. It enjoys the unique distinction of having made a fine record with very little depth in reserve. Coach lVlcFall could not have used the platoon system, had he wished, his reserves were too few. The entire squad numbered only 21 men. But what the team lacked in quantity it more than made up for in quality. The record is seen in proper perspective when it is noted that the Yellow Jackets amassed a total of 95 points to their opponents' 63. No team weak on de- fense could hold opposing teams to an average of little more than one touch- down per game. Rarely, indeed, has an Academy team been able to boast of such vicious tacklers as Delligatti, Curtice, johnson, and Hunt. And it is a fact worth remarking that Delligatti and Curtice were two of the best blockers that ever donned a Randolph-Macon uniform. All in all. it was a memorable season. Chuck laterals to Willie. 42 DE 1.1,lOA'1 rl C URTIC E IDURST ZAISER PI'l I'MAN COAc'H MCFAL1. MANAOER ERCK THE 1951 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM LEE MORRISON JORDAN SMITH, B. WOODS TYLER, H Front Row UCCEEEINI ANDREWS Middle Row DAWSON BOARD Back Row KEEPER PORRITT 43 JOHNSON HUNT FINLAND' BEACR COACH W ILLIAMS 6 I QS . Uwvcw 4' bfi 1. IOMJRII .M x - . I I Q9 ,IT 5710 f' jd a X164 .nf fx' nxX - Q0 IMVATT. T 'W-xc A fjplfl. '22, 1 I is-J gy. cvylp X PIQNNINOTON BEEBE PELIER WAGNER MOORE, T. HAUSER PAY'NE. H. KELLICY YANCEY THE IUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row BARROW MILLER SPILMAN BRITT HOLLADAX' WILLIAMS GARDNER, N. COURTNEY Middle Row BOSSONG EAKIN FERGUSON PAYNE, R. TYLER, C. MASANO, T. GILSON . Back Row RICE THOMPSON DENNIS FLYTHE BLAUL MOORE, D. E.s'I'Es TERRILL THE RECORD Woodstock H5 Fishburne ........... Woodstock H .S Fishburne .,...,..,., the Boys 44 Luray HS ............... 26 Shenandoah H.S ....... 20 R.M.A. ,.... . R.M.A ..,,...,, R.M.A ......... R.M.A ........, R.M.A ......... R.M.A ......... X A A Thx' Nlidgvl Fuollmll Tvcxnx 1 , V ' R 0' . 'V uf3Efg0QZ7Wf9L ly! ' LVM W M f M c,,f iJhl The Mime Fooxb 45 THE 1952 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row SMITH, B. LEE, J. HUNT COURTNEY DELLIGATTI ANDREWS Back Row GILSON HOLLADAY COLLINS, J. DUFE, Asst. Manager WYNHAM MOORE, T. RICHARDSON COLLIER, Manager THE RECORD Luray H.S. .............. R.lVl.A Episcopal ....... ,...,,,, R .lVl.A Clarke Co. l-l.S. ........ R.lVl.A Staunton ....,.. ..,..... R .lVl.A Woodberry .... R.lVl.A Woodberry R.lVl.A Nlassanutten .....,........ R.lVl.A Stuyvesant R.lVl.A Western H.S. R.M.A Staunton . R.lVl.A Massanutten .......,...... R.lVl.A ..........,., St. James ..., ....,E.. R .M.A Fishburne ....... R.lVl.A ............. Fishburne .... ..,........ R .lVl.A Mercersburg .............. 44 R.lVl.A ...........,. 52 THE TEAM Seldom in Randolph-Macon history has a basketball team showed such a fighting spirit in competition with more experienced opponents. The Yellow Jackets entered the season with only three men who had played regular varsity positions last year. A glance at the record shows that the team was beset by a jinx all season. No less than seven games were decided by the slender margin of one or two field goals, and in each game R. lVl. A. was the loser. If these games had gone the other way, the Yellow jackets would have won I3 games out of I5 played. That kind of luck is enough to take the heart out of any team, but these boys came right back for more punishment, game after game. And before the season ended they had got in a few licks of their own. 46 SQMPH THE IUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row FIERY JOHNSON MOORE, W. WOODS MARSHALL, E. Back Row MORGAN MATHIAS SCHOEN MASANO, T. TYLER, C. CAPT. C. W. JOHNbON COACH THE TEAM Paced by the fast-stepping Fiery, this team played all season a brand of basketball seldom seen on an Academy court. Moving with easy grace, these boys were a delight to watch. If they lacked experience in competition, they made up for that lack by smooth ball-handling, combined with a lively zest for the game. The record shows that in three games played they made a total of 169 points, compared with 84 for their opponents. No further testimony to their prowess is needed. Heads-up Baslcetb ll -LT SWIMMING '52 FRANK N. HILLIS, Captain KIRBY W. FITZPATRICK. Manager CAPTAIN ARVIN WILLIAMS, Caaah THE RECORD Staunton ,.....aa,aaI.. 38 R.IVI.A, 3.36 Richmond YMCA 42 R.IVl.A .a,.. 33 Granby I-1.5. ,Ia,,. 45 R.lVl.A .a,,. 3l R.lVl.A.c. C30 HILI.Is FITZPATRICK Staunton 'f-f --'-fff-, 3 3 THE TEAM This was a better team than would appear from the record. Indeed, Coach Williams says that it is the best team he has ever coached. The opposition was just a little better. Giddings was the outstanding individual star. In competition against Granby High Schoolof Norfolk, Bob broke his own record to set a new time for Yellow Jacket swimmers in the I20 yard individual med- ley. A month later, against Staunton, he clipped six tenths of a second from the former time. At the State Meet in Charlottesville R. M. A.'s lanky star set a new state scholastic record for the l00 yard bacltstrolce. Joe carries on. 48 i 'N 3 , 1 5 ,QL -Q f M 4 EQ? BOARD CHADDUCK DENNB EAMN FARMER Q THE RIFLE TEAM NEIL D. GARDNER, Captain Cox.. ALONZO D. GORHAM, Coach DUAL SHOULDER-TO-SHOULDER MATCHES R.IVI.A. ,,,,,,,,,v,.,,.W..W.......a ,. Hargrave ,,,, ,,,,Y...,,,Y,,,,,,,,,Aa,,, , , V, I342 l3Z9 I3-44 l329 l354 1294 H94 1150 George Waslllngton H.S. .,...,. ......,....... 1 298 IVIassanutten .,,...,,..... . ..,, . ,,,,,, 1299 R.lVl.A. Fisllburne . . . ,,,, .1245 R.IVl.A. Mzlsszxnutten . ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, . . . .,Y,7 l305 R.IVI.A. George' Waslwxnglon H.S. . .. ,,YY,,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 31 3 R.IVI.A. ,,,Y,,Y,,,,,,. VIRGINIA MILITARY SCHOOLS MATCH Sinunlon . .. .. . .,.. .1364 Augusta ,,,,,,,,, R.IVI.A. . ,,,,,, 1356 Fork Union FISIIIJUITIC' .. .. 326 wa Y . 'Xp J vw excl A XX K S, r. X xr ' L' fr Aer wb ' :X 'K 0' 2 Q . N L i 1 f I J' T' 2- ck 9 .Q gf Fx gg' X x, og' of ,xv MP A -,X D.,-J X 0 w 4 9 .. C.. ' ' V' y A ,XR X IS, XV COLONEL A. D. GORIIAM ,J L Coach I 0 4 0 6 'N CX ,-5' 1 CX 0- 'X X5 J f' , x - x 'N j V- ov- 4' 5 xr' 'N 1 xx 9 'fb ,,v ' ' my I x If if I wx , If S4 lo X THE RIFLE TEAM ANDERSON DOANE JENKINS MARSH SMITH, G. CLARK, P. GEHRET LINDSAY SHUTT YouNc. CLARK, W. HOTTEL LINGENFELDER Nam GARDNER... . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,,,,,D C a ptain COL. A. D. GORHAM ..... ,Coach HIGHLIGHTS OF THE. SEASON Coach Gorham arrived at Randolph-Macon in late january and immediately took charge of the Rille Team. Under his capable and energetic direction the Academy riflemen have made a distinguished record. It will be of interest to review briefly the memorable events of the season. The team came through undefeated in inter-scholastic competition and thereby improved upon the record made by the l95l team, which lost one match. ln the State Military Schools lVlatch Randolph- lVlacon was ousted from first place by Staunton by the slender margin of eight points. The team also took second place in much stiffer competition in the postal match conducted by the Second Army. R. lVl. A. made a score of 7255 out of a possible 8000. Colonel Gorham assures us that this score compares very favorably with most scores made in collegiate competition. As a result of their splendid showing, the members of the team were invited to represent the Second Army in the National lnter-collegiate Postal Match. This impressive record would not be complete without some mention of the remarkable scores made by two members of the team. Veteran Alvey Young is to be commended for having made the highest score for the season, his total being 2566 points. James Shutt distinguished himself at the State lVlatch by making a score of 290 out of a possible 300. which was the highest score ever tired at the Fishburne range and set a new State record. Shutt's score also tied the national record, albeit unofhcially. Jimmie led his team with the highest average score for the season, having fired a 283 out of a possible 300. This sustained ac- curacy throughout the season represents a very high order of achievement in rifle marksmanship. Nui. GARnNen,Cap1uin Gfcfivifz ' 3.531 , I pf -' 29. W LzSQiT.sf 1 W ' J X: i , S' ' v . 5 . an , Q f THE SABRE STAFF IOMAS Ii. 'Ikwmm lfrliim' NORMAN IJILLIS Cm-tfmni.x1 FII-'VIA' R. DENNIS 12ll.SiI11'S.S AIKIIHIQPI' KIRHY f lT7.PATRli'K .Nr'Ullx.N ffdilrn' Q'HARI,l-LS CXORIH-1R Spnrls ffdilnr CLINTON SHARP cxiflllltlliflfl .wmzuuvr llwlul H' OxM1f.N'x' lllmlogmplwr STAFF Iicmrnrl' R1-.ININQQ Qlllll.-Xl,IJ Axlnnlaswx bv, ,.,.....-H f V HU. H X VIKIIUM-N5 lf. VIQUIIIJ JFII' R. IDI-,NNI5 Q API. I..V.R1f.m-.s11.n 5 2 -5 : N- . . . s 5 X , 1 Q H K 2 Q I M915 THE RANDOMAC STAFF jcmw Cl l.ma , Eflitm' C1,lN'1'oN Slmm' Mililm-y liflilm W1l.l.mM M. ffl.-XlJlJl'L'K lfusinvss Alamzgcr Ilwlmrr Ozlvu-LN 1' ,-lmmiulv liflilm NORMAN llll.l.l5 Ar! lfrlilm' HARM XVARVIIQLIJ Spnrlx liflitm ROLLER PHI-1I.l'S Sm-ml lfflilm- S'l'AI If L'm,1.l1.lz FIQNN Oswfxun IDIQNNIS fNlll.F.S jmw if IAI-.ln XVILLIAM M. C'1l.,xn1wun K ClxP'l. j. K. BRLNNAN THE STUDENT COUNCIL New this year, the Student Council may be said to have passed the experimental stage and to have fully proved itself as an institution working for the best interests of Randolph-Macon. Like the famous judicial body, the Supreme Court, it is composed of nine members, six of whom are appointed by the Administration, and the remaining three elected by the Corps. The Council's primary purpose is to assist the Administration in carrying out a program which will have the whole-hearted support of faculty and cadets in their common aim of making Randolph-Macon the best school of its kind in the country. A brief account of what the Council has done during the past session will make evident the many ways in which it may exert a helpful influence in the life of the Academy. Wliile new cadets were arriving last September they were personally greeted by members of the Council, wlIo did everything they could to make them feel at home. And throughout the year the Council has worked with individual cadets to help them become better adjusted to life at R. Nl. A. Besides this direct and intimate concern with the manifold difficulties which beset both old and new cadets, the Council has been helpful in keeping alive old traditions of Randolph-lVlacon which do much to give tlIe school character and dignity. ln this effort, as in all that it undertakes, the Council has profited greatly from the advice and encourage- ment of the faculty officer designated to serve as its official adviser. Major Riddick came to Randolph- lVlacon before any of the present cadets and several of the faculty officers were born, and from l923 to the present he has worked untiringly for the good of the school. The member-I of the Council are fortunate indeed in having his services always at their command, and the success which has attended their efforts thus far is due in no small measure to his active interest and warm personal friendship. lVlay a like success attend them in future as they work together to achieve their high purpose. MEMBERS JOHN C. LEP., Presidcrrl PAUL C. BUFORD, -IR., Vice-Prericferrl ALVIN R. MORRISON PHILIP F. COLLIER HENRY C.. ERCK, JR. JOSEPH R. DURST THOMAS E. TODD A A E JEFFERSON R. DENNIS MAJOR GEORGE VV. RIDDICK WILLIAM W. KEEPER l5I.ooM KIQNNIQDI' Fox GARMAN JLNNINQS I I'I'zI'A'rRIcI4 XVILLIAMS MCVAY IVICCANIJLILSS THE GLEE CLUB Front Row CUNNORS ' Rlunlnw POAGE MEEKS Mgjffffw KoNIf:c'zNY STEPHENS OIMENT MILES ERCK HOFFMAN Cenlcr Row Moosn MILLPIR VUIIITI2 PHELPS, E. GILSON Back Rom RICE SMITH, F. LINTON WYNIIAIVI PIIELPS. R. CAPT. C. W. joIINsoN Dirvflur Delegates to Y.M.C.A. Conference at Natural Bridge PHILIP F. COLLIER JOSEPH R. DURST THOMAS H. PORRITT JEFFERSON R. DENNIS ARTHUR D. JOHNSON The delegates at Washington and Lee University. For the first time in its history the Preparatory School Conference held annually at Natural Bridge invited girl students to take part in its meetings. The innovation proved very popular, and the girl delegates made a very significant contribution to the success of the Conference. Two reasons for their popularity appear in our illustration below. platinum strawberry 58 21351 OFFICERS OF THE Y.M.C.A. PAUL C. BUFORD 7,,, , ,, .A,, ,,,., ,,,7,,,,,.. ..,.,..,,,,,A, ,,,, ,,., , , , , , President JOHN C. LEE Y .,.,,,., ViCC-PfC5fdCHf JOSEPH R. DURST 7,,,,, ......... T reasurer THOMAS H. PORRITT EEEE,EEEEE EYE,..,.E. .E,,.,.w. ..EEE. A..EEE E,E.EEEEE,E E EEE.E,,..,,.....,..E.. S e c 1 - elary The Projeclionists 59 4.1 Ag., I i ll H, ,rf ,I--I IVA An Old Tradition GL J 32,7757 4 M XXV XXI' I lu N K ggafures w XX. X S QD E J X 1 X 3 Cadets of R.M.A. iiiii-535 Words and Music by Moderato MATTIE WALTON EPES Booos U V s Q U J V A LV F x 1... 'J' 'Y G 0 W O :I 0 'T 93 -'I-'. O I5 CII O Ph 'JU Bl 5 Q.. O - 'U D' 2 QI O O 5 O 91 O- 0 .. UI D' D3 4 FD VI C D UQ 93 - 'YN O O .. U' EL. on V N B 0 M If - 3' O 'Fu N 5. E. 'I - I: 5 O O 'Ya f -flififlifs -'TN The RANDCMAC presents A SONG TO REMEMBER CADETS OF R. M. A. Not so familiar, however, is the origin of this spirited song, which has found an abiding place in their memory. The RANDOMAC is happy to present a brief account of how and why it came to be written. In the year 1939 it occurred to a loyal and devoted friend of the Academy that the Corps needed a tight song to arouse school spirit at games and rallies. S-he had previously written and published three school songs: TECH TRIUMPH for V. P. l.g INDIAN WAR CRY for William and Mary: and BLACKSTONE. SPIRIT for Blackstone Military Academy. Drawing upon this specialized ex- perience and the technical knowledge gained in a richly varied musical career, our own Mrs. Boggs composed both words and music of CADETS of R.M. A. Which came first, words or music, she does not clearly remember, both are so closely intertwined in her memory. Nor do we think of them as sep- arate, but rather as two aspects of one harmonious whole. After the song had become well established in the life of Randolph-Macon, it was entirely ap- propriate that an arrangement for orchestration should be worked out by John C. Boggs, Jr., who had long been actively interested in the development of a school orchestra. It was our Academy Yellow Jackets, therefore, which first played an adaptation of CADETS OF R. M. A. Several years later the well-known dance band led by Phil Young made another arrangement, which they play at Homecoming and Commencement. Fightl boys, fight! No matter what the score may be. 62 The RANDOMAC presents OUR FRIENDS FROM SOUTH AMERICA A NGLADE CARDOS0 From the land of perpetual sunshine they come and their smiling faces reflect the gaiety of that bright and happy land. They come to dispel our Yankee gloom, to bring a little Southern warmth of heart to cheer us on our way. The RANDOMAC extends to each of them a hearty welcome to Randolph-Macon, and is happy to bring to the attention of the Corps a short sketch of their background and future plans. Christened Carlos Anglade Oropeza, our good friend Anglade was born in Caracas, Venezuela, August 29, I935. He came to R. M. A. in September l950, not knowing a word of English. His studies here will prepare him for the Uni- versity of Central Venezuela, where he plans to take up civil engineering. The girls back home call him 'Pelusaf Perhaps the girls here call him that too. Anyway, he likes them very much and makes this comment: They have more freedom than South American girls. His favorite outdoor sports are soccer and baseball. The RANDOMAC predicts a bright future for this boy. He will go far. As light-hearted as they come, Alvaro Edmundo Cardoso, if we may enjoy the euphony of his full name, hails from Bogota', Columbia, where he was born lVlarch 8, I936. His career at R. lVl. A. began in September l950, and he plans to make it the prelude to a course in civil engineering at lVl. I. T. That's right, lVl. l. T., and he'll make it too. The girls in Bogota' call him Alvaruchas, which, we presume, is appropriate. When asked what feature of American life he liked best, his reply was lucid and succinct: Girls. This boy is sharp. You'll hear from him. Our good friend, Alberto Martinez Salazar comes also from Bogota', where he was born May l9, 1935. To his intimates there he is known by the intriguing pseudonym, 'Ta Quito.' When asked to comment upon life in the States, especially with reference to the feminine population, he replied with a laconic candor worthy of Kipling at his best: All women are the same. His habitual demeanor is that of a philosopher, and we are led to expect a career for him in that venerable discipline. Alas, he chooses the more prosaic profession of industrial engineering, which he will prepare for at the University of Michi- gan. His comment upon Americans in general reflects the blase' insouciance of the true man of the world: I like all people. That wisdom should carry him far. , Our little friend, Riquezes, was christened Enrique l Antonio, and later acquired the piquant nickname Q 'Quique,' which tits him perfectly. Like his three country- men, he plans a career in engineering, and will continue his studies at the University of Caracas, Venezuela, where he was born October 24, l938. Riquezes, as we all know, is a blythe spirit, and his coming to R. lVl. A. is an occasion for rejoicing. Back home in Caracas, he tells us, he once knew a girl with jet black hair and dark eyes. He admits, however, that her memory is becoming dim. Always a man to seize the moment for what it may be worth, he is presently diverted by a little girl with black hair and dark eyes, very dark eyes. But she MAR-I-INEZ RQUEZES doesn't live in South America. 63 ' .wa The live cadets who have by their sagacity and acumen earned the right to bear this proud title have asked the RANDOMAC to respect their desire to remain anonymous. These are troublous times. People the world over are being disturbed by questions which they cannot answer. The Quiz Kids have the answers, all the answers. If this fact should become widely known, the Kids would suddenly find them- selves besieged with inquiries from every corner of the globe. It is hoped, however, that it may become practicable to publish their identity in the I953 RANDOMAC. Meanwhile, we are happy to present the following transcript of a recent broadcast over station WOW. The Quiz Kids have selected as their sponsor the famous firm of Collier and Frost, Inc. OFFICIAL BROADCAST OVER STATION W O W Noir: lf the reader should notice a slight discrepancy between a question and its answer, let him blame the sound track, not the Quiz Kids. Answers to questions will be found on page 69. I I. Why does Ted Bogan wear his hair so long? 2. Why does Wiltshire always look so sleepy? 3 What college girl, we said college girl, finds the charm of the second lieutenant of C Company simply irresistible? 4. What members of the class of I952 are named after famous men? 5. Who holds the high jump r ecor d at Randolph-Macon? 6. What happened to the quick black fox that jumped over the lazy dog? 7. Who told one of the cadets in room 62 that he is a person of great importance? 8. Who set fire to the mop in the inside smoking area? 9. Who has the highest I. at R. IVI. A.? IO. To whom would you naturally go if you were seeking the latest information about sports? I I. Why is a famous anthropologist from Harvard planning to visit Randolph-Macon early next year? IZ. What is wrong with this sentence? It was just 2 A.lVl. when Smith, C. laid aside the book he had been studying, blew out the candle, and crawled wearily into bed? I3. Where is Station W O W? ti-I The RAN DOMAC Presents Spring! Is everybody happy? c In the spring a young man's fancy. . .H First sign of Spring: Britt thinks l'ie's Sinatra. 65 i E in 3' 1 ' w 1 SPRING EN SEMBLE SPRING SPORTS Coach McFall and his boys V 0. if Coach Holladay talks il over with some of the '52 varsity lrackmen. 68 ANSWERS TO QUIZ KIDS l. To keep his ears warm during drill. 2. He is sleepy. 3. If you had enough sense to keep your nose out of other people's business, you wouldn't be reading this. 4. James Russell Wiltslii1'e, after James Russell Lowell, the famous poet. Franklin Pierce Long, after Franklin Pierce, the fourteenth president of the United States. fDemocratJ George Herman Zaiser, after George Herman Ruth, the Bambino. 5. A flea taken from the back of Tar, Captain Regesteifs dog. 6. That's right. Rabbits are very prolific. If you start with two fone male, one femalej in just two years you will have about 2,349 rabbits. They like carrots. 7. He did. 8. Yes. the mule is a true hybrid, being a cross between a mare and a jackass. 9. None of your business. l0. Mac Rives. ll. He is writing a scholarly treatise on the human ear, and has heard that he will find at Randolph- lVlacon some very rare and unusual specimens. l2. In writing fiction it is better to spell out in full all proper names. Thus: Frankie Smith. I3. We regret that its exact location cannot be divulged for security reasons. 69 ANDREWS, CHARLES C. ....... BEEBE, RONALD L. ..... .. BLACK, JOHN M .......,... BoGAN, EUGENE T ......,,... BUFORD, PAUL C., JR .......... BUNDICK, WILLIAM J. ...... . CHANDLER, CHARLEs M. ........ CLARK, EDWARD R. ..........,... COLLlER,' PHILIP F. ....,.. . COLLINS, JOHN D. ................ COLLINS, RICHARD L. ,......... Cosnv, RICHARD K ........... CURTIGE, AARON S .,,.,...,.. DAWSON, DOYLE D. ...... . DELLIGATTI, ROBERT S. DuRs1', JOSEPH R., JR ......... ERGK, HENRY G., JR .,,.,...... E.s1'Es, CHARLEs K. ....... . FARMER, GARY F ...,.......... FIELD, RICHARD L., JR ......... FIERY, ROGER L., JR ......... FINLAY. JAMES M ..........,.. FI1'zrA'rRIcIc, KIRBY W ........ FLYTHE, SIMON S., JR. ..... . FROST, THOMAs H. ..,.... . GARDNER. NEIL D. .........,.. . GIDDINGS, ROBERT W .........., GRAY, ARTHUR J., JR. ..... . HERWICK, RAYMOND W .....,..,. ALUMNI REGISTER ......,,.ll03 Highland Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania .....,.............East Church Street, Chincoteague, Virginia ...,......I35 Pine Crest Road, Durham, North Carolina ..........4332 Garfield Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. ,,.......2934 Avenham Avenue, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Virginia Lucas Lane, Bethesda, Maryland Malvern Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Virginia ..,,....832 Oak Hill Avenue, Hagerstown, Maryland ....,...North Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Virginia South l2th Street, Richmond, Virginia Maryland ...............................,....Ruckersville, Virginia West Virginia ....... 4 East Main Street, Prostburg, Maryland Stevenson Lane, Towson, Maryland Virginia Page Avenue, Bethesda, Maryland I2 Crosshill Road, Carroll Park, Philadelphia 3l, Pennsylvania Potomac Avenue, Hagerstown, Maryland Longridge Drive, Pittsburgh I6, Pennsylvania O. Box 403, Harrisonburg, Virginia Virginia ...,.,,,.,.............,,.........,Warrenton, Virginia Springs, New York ......,....Cape Arthur, Sevema Park, Maryland Virginia O. Box 695, Connellsville, Pennsylvania HILLIS, FRANK N ............,.... ...,............,. P leasant Hill Road, Owings Mills, Maryland HUNT, ROBERT P. .............,........ ..,..,......,..........,.....,........,............,....,.,.. Co lonial Beach, Virginia HUNTINGTON, WARNER D ........., ,....... 3 700 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. JOHNSON, ARTHUR D. ........... ..........,....,..,......,...,...... Route I, Kingwood, West Virginia JORDAN, CHARLES E., JR ......... ............. 8 I3 Vickers Avenue, Durham, North Carolina LEE, JOHN C. .................,.... ...,........................................................ W hite Post, Virginia LINGENFELDER, HENRY ,,.,.... LONG, FRANK P. .,....,.......... . Lux, GEORGE S., JR ...,.,.......... MARLow, HUBERT H., JR ...,,.,..., MORRISON, ALVIN R .....,.,..,..... MUsE, IRA C. ..,................. , OZMBNT. DWIGHT W. ......... PARRo1'r, ROBERT S., JR. ,.,.,. . PAYNE, ROBERT N., JR. .... . PELTER, ARNOLD A ......,,.. PITTMAN, JOHN P. .... . RANGK, MORY W ......,.. SHELTON, l.iouIs D. ....., . SIssoN, GEORGE W. ...... . SMITH, CHARLES F ....,..... TODD. THOMAS E.. ........ WADLEIGH, DONAL ......... WILTSHIRE, JAMES R. ...... . ZAIsER, GEORGE H .......,..,. ,,,.......ll03 Woodbourne Avenue, Baltimore I2, Maryland Chesapeake Avenue, Hampton, Virginia Virginia Avenue, Front Royal, Virginia ......,.426 North Royal Avenue, Front Royal, Virginia . ..,.,..,. i209 North Calvert Street, Baltimore, Maryland Grove, Virginia ..........Reddiclilfe, White Stone, Virginia .,................,...................Standardsville, Virginia Plains, Virginia ........30l6 Dunglow Road, Dundalk 22, Maryland .......,...............,....Capron, Virginia .......,l624 Van Ness Terrace, Union, New Jersey Virginia Virginia .....,..,2l5 West Berkeley Street, Uniontown, Pennsylvania Point, Maryland Pinckney Street, Boston, Massachusetts Virginia East lrvin Avenue, Hagerstown, Maryland 70 SHENANDOAH MOTEL Ultra Modern Fireproof Near The Shenandoah River Bridges Within City Limits Routes IZ, 55, and 522 Phone 373 Front Royal Virginia i HEALTH FOR SALE CALLIS CORNER SHOPPE BILL'S SPORTING GOODS Where Friends Meet FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA Front Royal Virginia We have furnished medical supplies to R. M, A. for fifty years, and we wish to take this opportunity to thank faculty and cadets for their patronage, WARREN DRUG COMPANY W. W. Sonner, Owner ak SKYLINE MOTOR HOTEL JFS? FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA u Box 942 Phone 59I 3 FIREPROOF NEW MODERN AND ANNEX PARK ENTRANCE MOTOR COURT 66 Rooms 44 Tiled Bcths Recommended By DUNCAN HINES QUALIW couRTs overs ALL YEAR 'N-n-A Mahi. Zlhalnn Gift Isuuse Wemme Distinctive Gifts STONY LEDGE HOTEL For All Occasions phone 316 413 South Royol Avenue t Royol Vi rginio Phone 5948 THE FAMOUS SKYLINE RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP GIFT SHOP At the Northern Entronce to Skyline Drive, Front Royol, Vo ROYAL DAIRY BAR WARREN PRESS Completely Modern . Printers of A FAVORITE HAUINIT THE SABRE of RANDOLPH-MACON CADETS I7 Church St. Front Roy AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL THE Your Friendly Jeweler Complete Lines awe! IIIG. THOMAS H. FUSSELL FLORIST Corsages and Cut Flowers a Specialty FLOWERS BY WIRE of Diflmonds Wolches Cadets Are Always Welcorried Luggage Jewelry Silverware 206 South Royal Avenue Front Royal, Virginia 2l8 E. Main St, Front Royal, Va. Phone 726 Phone 793 Night and Sunday 526 R COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAUN--MAGRUDER INSURANCE AGENCY WOODSTOCK VlRGlNlA WEAVER'S, INC. VIRGINIA LAUNDRY O The Volley's ' Outstanding Smreff Phone l26 o Chester Street Front Royo! Front Royol Virginio Virginio THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE For EXPERIENCE It cannot be dispensed with . . . or substituted for . . . It should be of first consid- eration in every important undertaking . . . We mean experience . . . the specialized experience such as we offer in the field of School Annual photography . . . That is why, year after year, we have been honored by being chosen Official Yearbook Photo- grapher by many leading Schools and Colleges . . . Getting out o Yearbook is a once- in-a-Iifetime undertaking . . . It is therefore good to know that there is available to you all the experience that is necessary to meet this unusual emergency . . . You'Il find our organization skilled and resourceful . . . our facilities and resources ample to meet every problem connected with Yearbook Photography. Amslzy rg!-ubio ioov MARKET sneer, PHILADELPHIA PARKWAY CHEVROLET INCORPORATED l2'5 South Royal Avenue I Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of l952 For Thirteen Years The Right Way is Parkway! DUNCAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 800 P. O. Box IO8 Duncan Building Front Royal, Virginia A. B. HONTS HOWARD A. DUNCAN -Of- DEPARTMENT STORE Good Wishes to R, M. A, SI IINER'S DRUG COMPANY PHONE 206 FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA COVTTPIIVUGDIS Ol COMPLIMENTS CENTRAL BARBER SHOP of Gnd ROYAL LUMBER COMPANY Best of Luck, Sonny Front ROYOI VIVQIVIIO We I-Iave Enjoyed and Appreciate Our Many Years ot Pleasant Association with Randolph-Macon Academy BANK OF WARREN Since 1872 FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ' i pkl' f 0 'JJ' QU SI U Jams-Jelliese Preserves Apple Butter and Mince Meat Made Where The Fresh Fruits Grow OLD VIRGINIA PACKING COMPANY, Inc. Front Royal, Virginia Where the Skyline Drive Begins Specialized Commercial Photography LEONARD A. DURNIER J. J. NEWBERRY COMPANY 5c to 51.00 Store Photographer 3l8 North Royal Ave. Front Royal, Va. . Portraits by Appointment Phone 953-J WHERE Tl-IE CADETS SHQP STOUTAMYER and KERFOOT Incorporated Coal and Heating Oils Distributors Lllue Sunoco Gasoline Front Royal Virginia 9 FRONT ROYAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. All Forms Ot INSURANCE Fire ee- Auto - Marine Casualty - Bonds The Agency of Dependable Service A South Royal Ave, Front Royal, V CJ PARK AND MURPHY THEATRES AIR coNoiTloNEo ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK General Banking Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Front Royal Virginia PARKE'S Packed To Order Ouality Canned Foods FulI to the Brirn Freshly Ground To Order Spices Finest Quality Flavoring Extracts De Luxe Club Blend Coffee Serving Particular Buvers For Three Generations L. H. PARKE COMPANY Il32 N. Front St. lOl6 Madison Ave. Philadelphia 23, Po. Pittsburgh IZ, Pa, Market 7-6470 Cedar I-8800 Prompt Service Attractive Prices H. H. MARLOW Real Estate and lnsurance CLARE'S DAIRY Pies Like Mother Makes Sandwiches We sell the earth and all that's on it. Milk Shakes Ice Cream Phone 297 lO5 E. Main St. South Royal Avenue Front Royal Virginia From Rom' Virginia A. W. HALE MQR1'0N'5 Westinghouse and Norge Appliances Phone 2Ol-R Front Royal Virginia Smart Ladies' Apparel Shoes, Accessories Phone 536 Front Royal, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF W. M. CRENSHAW Distributor of GOODRICH PRODUCTS TROUT DRUG COMPANY W, E, Herr, Owner THE REXALL STORE Phone 390 Front Royal, Virginia VICTORY MARCH The Nation-Wide March ot Hanover Uniformed cadets are a victory for quality! More military academies have adopted Han- over Regulation Military Shirts than any other Brand. Hanover Uniform Company Baltimore Maryland ROYAL PALACE CLEANERS . Phone 82 Tl-lE CADETS' CLEANERS We clean up to a standard and not down to a price FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS of the McROYAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 123 East Sixth Street Front Royal Virginia Buy Your Clothing ot the WARREN QUALITY SHOP Northern Virginia's Finest lvlen's Wear Store Headquarters for Wilson and Spalding Sporting Goods BELL CLOTHES STORE Front Royal, Va. Quality Clothing For The Student R, l-l. Keys, Manager, Class ot '28 Best Wishes to the R, M. A. CADET CORPS George C. Ramsey, Hardware M. H. LIEBERMAN The Cadets' Tailor Front Royal, Virginia COMPUMENTS of ECONOMY SHOP Front Royal, Virginia ROYAL CAB Try One ot Our New Buick Cabs on Your Next Date, Phones 580 and 58l CHARLES BIGGS, Owner 24 Hour Service J. F. Forsyth and Company Hardware and Builders' Supplies Front Royal Virginia ROYAL SOFTWIST BREAD CAKES PIES PAS-I-RIES ROYAL BAKING COMPANY FRONT ROYAL VIRGINIA Bellwood Food Products For Institutions Where The Home Folks Eat Smoll Porties in The Trophy Room W. H. Williams and Company Riqhmgnd, Virginiq Vince Cory, Proprietor HY-WY RESTAURANT FRESH SEA FOODS CHICKEN DINNERS VIRGINIA HAM Owned and Operated by Walton Brothers For Reservations, Phone 5955 Shenandoah Avenue Front Royal, Virginia NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 5'M0N 'ETR 5 STATION GIFT AND FURNITURE SHOP Novelties Texaco Products Early American Furniture North Royal and Chester Street Antique Replicas James W. Smith, Owner On John Marshall Highway Front Royal' Vllglnlo Front Royal, Virginia H 0 T E L R 0 Y A L A Friendly Grenoble l-lotel Air-Cooled Rooms lt is truly o hleosuro to he host to the codets ond their fomilies ' H001 H l tl N git' I li - ,,.N ,,., I I A Bmaolfh 'IM MR Anlhodites Calcile Cave Flowers Virginiaks Famous ooE SKYLINE CAVERNS S At the Northern Entronce to Skyline Drive X S FRONT ROYAL, VIRGINIA ' The Lotest Developed ' lvorgest Voriety ot Formotions lnciludefl in this lorgest voriety of tormotions ore severol rooms of the worlds only known colcite tlower-like tormotions - - onthodites R R the orchid of the minerol kingdom. 0 lncomporoble in Scenic: Beouty 0 Mysterious Streoms ond Wotertolls 9 No Retrocing or Repetition I cl I h . Convenien epar ures to most everyw ere when You GO By Blue Ridge BUS YOU SGW from Front Royal Charter Cooches To Q0 Gnywherewomyfime Enough For Some Extras At The End Of Your VIRGINIA TIzAII.wAYs THD .2 X , I. M-J V' Co By Blue Ridge Lines K3 Q 51 E. 1Ir:. . - 5 w r: If I BLUERIIIE fa I R C i n Q ill I - ll Esffi 'Sze III' I ' I I wg: ,, A5423 If 13:8 -1:5:E:1':' , .225-1' ,.::5 .f1', 'E:5:-G. .g.,,, , .- - 4:55 ' ' . :f.g 15Z5'f.g: .,,.,f ' Zzifflfiff !i2 --1'-2552:-I . Reddy's Reacly to Serve You CITY CABS With Cheap Electric Power Phone 438 or 439 X' - Lighting b b R' Water I-leating 74 I-Iour COOKING an Service Air Conditioning Washing , G Refrigeration Ironing 9 Eighl Cabs Operated V by Two-way Raclia NORTHERN VIRGINIA POWER CO. COLUMBIA BAKING COMPANY BAKERS OF SOUTHERN BREAD AND CAKE WINCHESTER VIRGINIA Challenge: Pick the smartest couple in the Fashion parade, A difficult task that - when everybody is so smartly turned out. Business girl or heiress . . . clerk or tycoon. each steps forth in the latest style . . . proudly aware that he or she is properly dressed for the occasion. For this is an American Fashion Parade-where there are no class distinctions in fashionl Here everybody, even those in modest circumstances, can be smartly dressed l or every occasion-and one of the reasons for this is man- made rayon. This versatile fiber, through years of constant develop- within the reach of everyone. Because of rayon's beauty, wearing qualities and reasonable price, the great women's ready-to-wear industry was born. The rayon year-round and summer suits have brought new life to men's clothing manufacturers. The results are evident-not only on Sunday, but every day . . . in every home and oiiice. Never in the history of the world have so many people enjoyed the morale-building privilege of being well- dressedl American Viscose Corporation, Front Royal, Virginia. AMERICAN VISCOSE CORPORATION ment, has brought once costly dress and suit fabrics XXHCHB URG YHGYIXNIXRG COMPANY Designers and engravers of the South's finest school publications 1 9 LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Z Q! -Y BELL 'W E THE IMPRINT GF PRIDE RINTING is the great conf structive force of the modern civilized world. It plays the indispensable part in the dissemination of news, in the expression and progression of political ideals, in the records and exchange of commerce and industry. It democratizes education, science, art, music --and broadens the scope of everything it touches. ClTo appreciate its high place in the esteem of an enlightened world, PiuNTxNG Musa' as wsu. DONE. Our offer- ing to the cause of Barren PRINTING is REPRESENTED IN 'THIS ANNUAL J P. BELL CCNIPANY, INC 816 MAIN STREET f LYNCHBURG, VIRPINIA X .ff X '- .X .I, 43 A In I A ' . 'A ' Q n 9' X. ' ' L X . ' X XX 5 ,-1 '. 1 , X ' XX 1 I' II . .r l I i ,III AXIXX III ,M I I X ' -swf! Y -X'vI I,x,XXX SQZX help? - X i X , If 'X A ' X MX., , ' 2' I I' ZIPIXV' 3- s .,., 77: W . ' 5 1-if' f' .3 K. r 'fig-II 5 5 ' X 5 X I f-1 -XXX. 1 ' MI. i. -X1 XXX ,X X4 . X -1 - X X1 XXX 5, X- 3-, X A ,Jr xl - : ' X , in X- L X-fer' Q -ff: X ff 'F X .- . .,I. X X. -XXXX' in H XXMI4 .. - I - X. -- -T. -X4 fl'SX,f .392 -4-- . ' 1 'X H--X Vg,-'J-'X X XJI ' - ,.I,I XX II . X I-E15 -H .f 'X 27. ' ' 1- 1- -5 X -XX? .Xu .rf I, Q.,- l ' -.jX.fXqIXI1X 3' 1 '-xv XX ' -.- '- '- X ' Xf-XX I . .- I I ,YI f ,X . I I I X , I . IIEQ-XI:-.ff If- ' ,gi- X . nga' ,F I :I ' . ,'.:.J IIA Q 'I X X X' Xf.X ' .X sXXf iXXX X ' ' T7 LTI?-A'I..:.7 X . X I 'XI 1 X ' X, X 75.32 I -I ,L XX Y. ' 4 :Lf K' :X-fwfr: iss, X: ,Ili , 41 I .- 3 I , Xu. X44 I, -X X- , ,XX X-X, II 1. X .X. 5-if ,.- ,- 4 X - ,I ,, . .- . X X .. X F If . . -,L-3 I- I - LN'- .. I ' :gg -- lXl f I X X. 4.0 - X 4. ' I f I,,,X X ., I. ' III If X. XXI, ' .., .. -'Xp , E.. X' 'QX f I X X X I. ,. 3 1, A XX' A 5 Q II X -1 3 . X .Xl' ,. ' X X. ,- Q 3: It .pw 1 'X R J , X.. -- . . .J I ':. I-' , A 2 1 ' I :XI 75- X. XX I . Ig-X ' .531 ji?j3I'IIX . T . . X - IL X. X E r' 1 ... , X ,, f J.. - xr..X .,:4q XXXX - , Y.'i ll I ,,... , II' ..,, X 'X 'X ' X - - -, s X ,A I f - ' II I. I .X A, I II I, X XJ I IX.. I I., X . X ,,, ,, I,, ,. I. . I., If I .X - Xi...- f XX-- .. . -.ug . X X . X ' X Q-' - I . a s uv XXX f, - . ik. I.,f.! X I ,XX X X X X X X I, 4 X X a- '-jx, Wu X - an - ' ,kr Xi 'B 1 X-JQXIIX I I n4I III., ' ,I X- XX E I n. J my :Xu X- 'U ' fr XF- ' .-1 3 . Xi . X , I Ag X' 'ryI. . , ,X X, I A . z' I Ig ' Q I fp :wt .J X ' 'a 'Ez . 4' ' . I I , XII II' I X . '- 't 'LUN f. . -X X -. X ,. 'ng X5 A A. 1. Xg. ' 'X 1 X ,XI 1 I if - X 'X ' X X HI, III I X X Z '-X X X ' In I III I ,h I .XX I .I ,X '1 X X X - ' ' X X 1 ' I X I ' g .. II X , X A . . ' X lf X HX X X X I :I E' - . X XX I .X I ', X II AI1 - v If ..' , ' XXX' -X .mx 1 XXX. . X '.- ,' y' ., - 1. .-,X .Ti X. 1 ' ' gg.-S7Xf'F IX.. GLX X . 1 uf 'XII X Ip ,- I X Xqsbfz- Hr: Xa Xfe' IX. .4 1.1.4 I - X -- .X r In Q. -an ' X. I I XII .IPI--Ii XBX gm lf, :I X ' ' 'MI W 'Xi' E1 :Ah EI-L. 4 , L 'kfe .' --AX. I ' .. ., ' ' 13? X? if X , .X if fi I LIL. ,f'X:-1 5'9 11. 15 3' X1. 'lg X X X 'f':'l - ,' .4 I, gIxL 'JI g I! X ' X I' X- X, X . . . -X X X X ,,.-.gI ,nv-I .X - X 3, 4XI I, , D .X I, X .I f-f 4- L J . X! I 'gwl 4 I X ' 1.vI 'X A PM . -N1 YI , X II X ' I I -IIX X X 1- . I X ' X XI ar , .X ., I II X-XX rf L' :IJ- 1, .V -Hit I 1. ffl '1' n' . ! . 1 . ! 3 E I 5 F I 1 v I I 3 u 1 l I L I I i9fQil7 ' .l.3Y.flL!Tb?l?YTwH ' ' , n.. TLIEQMZE Till.. .SSRI -1.1-GLRlI! .H.,f:T-1 -if R A.. W af, 4 . 'xi -?'l','. . 'Il 1' LW' '1 .-