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Staunton Military Academy was a private all-male military school located in Staunton, Virginia. Founded in 1884, the academy closed in 1976. The school was highly regarded for its academic and military programs, and many notable American political and military leaders are graduates, including Sen. Barry Goldwater, the 1964 Republican presidential candidate, and his son, Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr ...
The plan centered on first establishing a summer program to provide a realistic feasibility of the costs and complexities of operating a military school program, build a base of students and parents to whom the name of SMA would be familiar again, and allow the name of the Staunton Military Academy to be once again in the rolls of educational institutions. The summer program initially opened ...
6. Mai 2008 · Cadet-shot 8mm footage of some activities on the Hill in the winter of 1969 and the spring of 1970. Some cadets seen are K.C. Santos, V.C. Crane, T.R. Hanna ...
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About. The purpose of the Staunton Military Academy(SMA) Alumni Foundation, Inc. (The Foundation) is not only to serve alumni and preserve the traditions and memories of the former Staunton Military Academy but also educational, scientific and charitable.In furtherance of these purposes, The Foundation shall solicit and receive contributions to maintain a museum which houses the artifacts and ...
14. Mai 2010 · This is Part 2 of the Staunton Military Academy History Presentation given at the SMA Alumni Association Reunion on April 10, 2010. This part of the presenta...
Peter Tinoco 1966-1970. German Uricoechea 1954-1958. William Vallos 1957-1961. Bob White 1962-1966. Murray Wibberley 1963-1967. Marquis Williams 1962-1966. Gary Willis 1969-1973. William Zipkin 1964-1967. Reconnect with friends from Staunton Military Academy, find reunions, view yearbook photos and more.
Renamed in 1888 to Staunton Military Academy (SMA), it continued to educate boys for ninety-two years. A large fire in 1904 that destroyed the barracks and classroom buildings hurt the institution but not the spirit. The entire town rallied together to support the academy and rebuild. Today that spirit lives on through The Virginia Women's Institute for Leadership and in the museum on what was ...
