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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1960 volume:

Herbert L. Widener, Editor AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA Volume 60 Contents A glimpse at Augusta A look at Augusta A glance at Augusta A sight of Augusta A view of Augusta A gaze at Augusta A peek at Augusta Academically Page 10 Monthly Page 40 Personally Page 66 Militarily Page 116 Athletically Page 142 Organizationally Page 172 Commercially Page 212 The 1960 Foreword Focus on the tuture with 20 20 vision, percep- tion, aims, ideals, and goals! For a person to continue to succeed as the years go by, he must constantly adjust his vision to the changing needs of the times! How appropriate is this paraphrase of an oil com- pany’s advertisement as a byword and a_ watch- word for every school, every faculty member, and every student. Glancing backwards, it becomes apparent that Augusta has been able to continue to succeed through the years only because of the vision of the men who have shaped the policies of the school. A corps of five hundred boys was just a fond hope when a new barracks was constructed in 1914. A. M. A. Recall Who, but men with foresight, could have perceived in 1926 the need in 1960 for the largest prep school gymnasium in Virginia? Who, except men with faith in the future, could have decided to enlarge science facilities, and yet to continue to stress the humani- ties? As world-wide events change the destiny of men, ea ch year the heads of the departments re-evaluate course content, ever alert to the need to alter courses, according to the demands of the colleges which will claim Augusta’s graduates in the follow- ing September. Entering AMA with vision some- what narrow, they learn to focus their sights on broader goals as they pass from course to course, from class to class. The result of this necessary ad- justment is that intangible quality which Augusta at- tempts to instill in all of its students. And herein, the 1960 RECALL presents the picture of a school, ever awake to the need of adjusting its vision, but never its ideals . . . a portrait of the fac- ulty members wno direct the increased focus needed by each cadet . . . a close-up of the boys who are becoming young men, with their vision unobscured by false ideologies, with their eyes focused on a pos- itive goal, obtained only by hard work, faith, and devotion . . . all on a 20 20 basis! _.. And here are the buildings of Augusta Saat ating THROUGH THESE PORTALS . . . pass boys who come from every part of the United States, from many Latin American countries, and occasionally, from Europe. Starting in early September, as HORIZONS ENLARGED HERE? . . . Even the smallest room in Main Barracks comes alive with the noise which only teen-age cadets can make! .. . And here, each one learns to live with, to get along with, and to respect the rights and opinions of others. ral | ill ote where we broadened our horizons. . . Buildings give a good indication of the foresight of the men who had them built . . . and at AMA, with a school of ten day students in the post-Civil War days, only men who could foresee the impor- tance of education many years later would have be- lieved that in 1960, over 500 students would be a part of the proud heritage which is AMA. Closely knit, unified, every building at Augusta serves a need .... in total, a community which has every facility necessary for the development of top students, wno will become top citizens. raw, untrained civilians, rapidly each one displays the results of hard work, discipline, and self-improvement. Every building DEANE’S CASTLE . . . “J” Barracks, and the steps to the Aca- will have been the scene of a revelation by June! demic Building furnish quite a panorama to each new cadet. Many are the battles fought in Deane’s Castle in English, French, history, and some Junior School subjects. But each boy comes out with more perception and greater respect for the important commodity called education. 4 ter il VARIED DEGREES OF FOCUS . . . are required by every boy who used the gymnasium . . . for here there are classes, athletic events, dances, plays, and GRADUATION! From the beginning, every cadet has his sight focused on that important event! PRINCIPAL OF AMA Brig. Gen. Chas. S. Roller, Jr. B.S., M.S., Virginia Military Institute FIFTY GOLDEN YEARS .. . General and Mrs. Chas. S. Roller, Jr. take time out from duties which they love to go over a scrap book of memories. Having celebrated fifty years of marriage and sixty years of teaching, Gen. Roller states, ‘It’s the future that is important. Look backwards to learn, but forward for hope.” Mrs. Roller echoes the General’s sentiments! .. With insight and foresight, they lead! “V1 always take tomorrow as my best day!” ex- claims General Roller, and for sixty years as Prin- cipal of Augusta, he has maintained this rule as his watchword. “Boys, you must always look to the future for your goal. Only those who fail look backwards and say ‘those were the good old days.’” With gusto, Mrs. Roller, as much a part of AMA as her husband, shows in every way that she always has a goal also. After celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary, General and Mrs. Roller didn’t stop; they kept right on with plans to improve their school . ways in which they may have their boys even more suc- cessful while at AMA and then, in later life. “We're in a space age now, and AMA is going to have astronomy,” proclaimed General Roller. Having taught science for fifty years, General Roller has maintained an interest in the development of the sciences at AMA. Biology, geology, and astronomy have been added to the curriculum because General foresaw the importance of these courses. And Mrs. Roller is just as interested in “her boys” now, the Mess Hall is air-conditioned, for Mrs. Roller wanted the cadets to be comfortable during meals. During ‘60, the corps has had visiting lecturers, a magician, and educational films, because the Prin- cipal wanted his boys to improve their scope — to enlarge their field of vision. Augusta has, indeed, a Principal of foresight! ... lo our teacher of the year... ... aman of discernment A teacher of tremendous personal magnetism, force and ability . . . one who influences the lives of each of his students without his knowledge . . . a man respected by every cadet at AMA . . . looked up to by the people of the community . . . sought after by his fellow church members . . . admired by his fellow teachers. Constantly does he have his eye on the future, fo- cused on the true values of life, yet tuned to the times. The RECALL happily dedicates its 1960 edition to Colonel John Cyrus McCue, Jr., alumnus of AMA, member of Ad Astra Per Aspera, graduate of the University of Virginia, head of the mathematics de- partment . . . a real teacher . . . a true scholar . a gentleman of honor, wisdom, and 20 20 fore- sight! LOOKING to ‘66! . . . Cadet John C. McCue, III, third generation of McCues to attend AMA, registers of classes in the sixth grade. Col. McCue has his eye on Cadet McCue’s future, as he does for DISCERNMENT . . . DISCRIMINATION COL. J. CYRUS McCUE, JR. Cadet Linton and Cadet Harris. Every boy knows he can depend on Col. McCue. ... Glances at the many moods of barracks. CLEAN CUT MOOD .. . When snow fell, which was seldom in 60, barracks had a clean, crisp look, and all of the corps stepped more lively. There’s nothing like a good snow to clean the cobwebs out of the system! a portrait of Big Barracks in cycle. From September to June, the Main Barracks is home to over 400 boys. Here, indeed, is their center of activity. From season to season, the building presents a varied picture. In early September the campus is alive with green. As October rushes in, color takes over. Then comes the brown of winter, softened only when an infrequent snow cleans the atmosphere. Imperceptibly, light greens begin to appear in late March, and by June the campus has returned to the same picture it presented nine months earlier. AUTUMN LEAVES . . . Barracks “catches fire’ when the Virginia creeper turns a brilliant red. Then the whole campus comes to life in fall raiment. “Soupy” is the call which means FOOD! But ” here, the formation is for drill, drill, drill! ats 4g CT TAG A i : SHADOWS CREEP .. . and lights come on all over barracks. i Showers have to be taken; studying has to be done, and the ew cents ata 9 meres Dick Clark Show finds favor with the boys who get away from a aeer: it all for a while. + olimpse a Augusta ACADEMIC ENDEAVOR . . . Lab work in chemistry (or in any of the sciences) is necessary for putting into practice what is learned in lecture section. Clough, Timberlake, Zinkhan and Blakely are oblivious to the telephoto shot of them during qual- itative analysis experiments. Academically Only by constantly adjusting his vision to the changing requirements of his courses from year to year can a cadet continue to succeed. Therefore, take a glimpse at Augusta academically. Look into the classrooms where a cadet must learn to absorb new ideas; where he must learn to think for himself if he is to successfully store all of the different ideas which he hears presented, and then to formulate his own. Scrutinize carefully throughout the RECALL the photographs of the faculty who are with the boys daily, guiding them not only in the classroom in aca- but also on the athletic field, at so- cial affairs, and in church. These are the men who increase the cadet’s storehouse of knowledge week by week, broadening his horizon, shaping his destiny. Check thoroughly the courses offered at Augusta. Each year finds subtle changes in each one . . . new demic endeavor, texts in mathematics an additional science course a return of German to the Foreign Lan- guage Department. Here are the men and the women and their courses which help each cadet to maintain his vision and perception at 20 20. Administrative might . . . men of insight Understanding and communication between fac- ulty members and students is an absolute necessity in modern education. With General Roller as_ Princi- pal, every part of the administration maintains close faculty-student relationships. Every Sunday night, the captains have a meet- ing specifically to recommend policy changes, tight- ening of regulations, or methods to keep up morale. Important meetings of the Academic Board and the Commandant with the officers of the Student Body have dealt with senior permits and Honor Court trials. Instilling democratic traits in all of its students | marks Augusta as a school which fulfills a basic func- Pere tion of education. GENERAL CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR. B.S., M.S. Virginia Military Institute; Principal; Mathe- matics, Science. MAJOR SAMUEL S. WALES Augusta Military Academy; Com- mandant; Academic Board. COL. H. D. DEANE B.S. University of Virginia; Headmaster; Chairman, Academic Board, Eng- lish. Developing logical thought . . . PERPLEXION! . . . But not for long with Col. McCue to explain etry. Bob Moore, Bob Morefield and John Urbina listen to Col. the relationships between formulae in the text and the models McCue in February, and by June, they‘Il be able to think for used to develop the logical thoughts of students in solid geom- themselves. PATH TO SUCCESS . . . Mike Stratton obtains valuable help COLIC MCUE JR University of Virginia; Head, Mathematics “Department; Mathematics, Sci nce, Aca- deme Boud = |. . _.. from course to course, mathematics | LT. DANIEL PARRISH B.S. Virginia Polytechnic _ Institute; Mathematics, English. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION . . . Bob Gardill finds that trigonom- etric functions become clearer when Major Kramer offers him special help. Never a day passes in Major Kramer's classes without board work, an important phase of individual atten- tion. GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBED . . . Col. McCrum finds that Kit Groves can explain graphs to the class in second year algebra. Stressed more each year, however, is logical think- ing, giving each course a plane geometry flavor. LT. COL. PAUL V. HOOVER B.A., M:A., M.Ed. Franklin and Marshall College, University of Maryland, Uni- versity of Virginia; Academic Board, Athletics, | Mathematics, Remedial Reading. EN EEE PROBLEMS EVERYWHERE .. . Lt. Parrish checks the work of each of his students in Algebra 1. T. C. Quatmann checks his answers, while Craig Roberts and John Prew- ett analyze their work. ... augments a cadet’s basic concepts. Looking to the future, Augusta’s mathematics teachers were taking courses in graduate study dur- ing the 1959-60 year. New to high school mathe- matics, abstract reasoning was introduced in_ trigo- nometry. Since no texts exist, pamphlets from College Entrance Examinations were purchased in order to keep the students right up to date in present trends. In addition to teaching other courses, Col. Duff, Col. Gardner, Capt. Bradford, and Capt. Hanson rounded out the strong AMA Math Department. MAJOR. J. D. KRAMER COL. H. D. McCRUM B.A. LL.B. Bridgewater College; Aca- West Virginia University; Ac- demic Board, Athletic Direc- ademic Board, Mathematics, tor, Mathematics. Business Law. PRACTICAL USE . . . Col. Hoover, who specializes in graduate stract theorems also became an integral part in plane classes study in mathematics, has John Gracia point out to the plane this year. geometry class that theorems can be put to practical use. Ab- English enhances each cadet’s insight | As speech is the common method of communica- tions, basic English must be well learned in order to increase one’s ability to express his ideas to others. Certainly this is also a means of selling one’s self in every walk of life. Every cadet at AMA has an English course every year. Intensified as the course progresses, English in the junior and senior years stresses vocabulary, theme writing, oral work, and artificial language i training. — ee “THAT'S COMMUNICATIONS?” . . . Capt. Saunders finds Eddie Trott’s answers a bit on the wry side. Annesley Jackson and Harry Rowe find the situation amusing also. Capt. Saunders has quite a rep- utation with his students for his facial expressions . . . quite lucid, quite effective! “wih we Wt READING RITES . .. Lt. Allan stresses to Dick Jennings and Dave Popovich the necessity to have oral and silent reading as a part of their total education. Versatile Lt. Allan teaches a variety of subjects and is proficient in all of them. RAGTOP TOPOL MAGRUP . . . Col. Deane stresses artificial language training to his classes as a means towards reason- CAPT. ROBERT T. SAUNDERS ing improvement, aid in learning foreign languages, and in B.A. preparation for College Boards. Tom Brothers discovers that Virginia Military Institute; English. MAJOR GLENN W. KOOGLER LT. MOWBRY ALLAN B.A. B.A., B.S. Bridgewater College; Ath- Hampden-Sydney — College; letic Director; © Academic Swimming, Laundry Room; Board, English. English, Latin, French. See RIGID WORKOUT . . . Major Koogler gives Dave Savers a cally and academically, finds that Major Koogler puts a great rugged session with quatrains and couplets. Dave, tops athleti- deal of emphasis on college entrance material. ... developing his abilities of self expression. artificial English does have its uses as Col. Deane closely super- vises him. Jack Steele does some drill work also, Every one of Col, Deane’s students gets a thorough session in vocabulary building. COL. H. D. DEANE B.S. University of Virginia; Head- master; Chairman, English De- partment; Academic Board, Eng- lish. 17 Emphasis on science subjects continues Practically every cadet at AMA is taking a science course. This will definitely give each one of them a firmer foundation for life in the outer space era, even though only a small number will eventually pur- sue science as a vocation. Added to Augusta’s science curriculum in 1959-60 was astronomy, a science which will become increas- ingly important ‘during the coming decade. Fresh- man students have a choice between astronomy and geology, a subject which has interested so many ca- INTENSE INTEREST lonization of gases experiment pro- genuine attention from the entire physics class. Bob Morefield, J. H. Morris, Tom Cotton, Pete Vallone, duces Steve Durst, Sonny Crockett and Herb Widener wait for Col. McCue to dem- dets that AMA now has at least one alumnus who graduates in that field from college each June. Biology, a sophomore subject, has produced win- ners in the first and second place category every year in which AMA has entered the state contest. Chemistry and physics, junior and senior sciences emphasize theory and problem work, with labora- tory work in qualitative, nuclear studies, and elec- tronics. With such a varied science program, AMA cadets have a sound foundation for college work. onstrate the effect of a magnet on a stream of electrons. Tubes with vari ous gases produce different colors, each typical of the element used. Physics stresses classroom demonstrations. to increase each cadet’s horizon... COL, J, ‘C, MeCUE, JR. B.S., M.S. University of Virginia; Academic Board; Science, Mathematics. MAJOR C. E. SAVEDGE B.A. Washington and Lee Univer- sity; Chairman, Science De- partment; Academic Board, Dances, Final Ball, Catalog, RECALL, Chemistry. OXIDATION-REDUCTION REACTIONS . . . Randy Preston dis- covers that chemistry is a large part of photography. Using the stockroom as a dark room, Randy checks the O-R difference in development time. 19 fe p CAPT. MICHAEL KIVLIGHAN CAPT. HOWARD HANSON B.S., LL.B. B.A. Georgetown University, Uni- Hampden-Sydney _ College; versity of Virginia; Bayonet, Bayonet, Junior Activities, Book Room, Biology, English. English, Geology, Mathe- a“ matics. COMPARATIVE ANATOMY . . . Dick Juby points out to Capt. Kivlighan and the members of his biology class the similarity of bones in the skull of a cow as compared to those in the human skull. ... State Geological Surveys contribute CLICK, CLICK, CLICK . . . A sound which has become increas- Vecellio, and Mike Lobalzo find this one of the most interesting ingly important! Major Savedge checks the radioactivity of and vital parts of chemistry today. uranium specimens. Jim Crawford, Al Cook, Herb Widener, Mike 20 mc FASCINATED GEOLOGISTS . . . Jim Reichard and of Virginia. Each of Capt. Hanson’s students con- Randy Gibbs check minerals of Virginia. Capt. tacted the State Geological Agencies. Hanson points to the mineral locale on the map specimens to A. M. A.’s mineral exhibit. PALEONTOLOGISTS AGREE . . . Col. Duff points out to budding paleontology students, Bernie McAleese and Bob Bernert, the impressions of trilobites left in ordivician rock from the Mas- sanutten Range. COL. R. G. DUFF B.S., M.S. Virginia Military Institute, Ameri- can University; Athletics, Eng- lish, Geology, Mathematics. CAPT. JOHN BRADFORD B.A. Randolph-Macon College; Astron- omy, English, Mathematics, 21 Cultural barriers disappear with “QU’EST-CE QUE C’EST?” . . . Col. Gardner puts the question squarely to Cadet Hoppe. C. Hall, Hudnall, Nicholson, J. Cane- vet, and Burchette are amused at the question. Col. Gardner, who is also a mathematics teacher, produces many winners in the Modern Language Tournament. LT. COL. W. L. GARDNER | BOTA DE VINO... Bob White is obviously tickled as he ex- B.A., M.Ed. | plains the use that this famous ‘skin’ receives in Spain. Lt. The Citadel, University of Virginia; Aca- Rickman shares Bob‘s emotions. demic Board, Guidance Chairman, Foreign Languages. DR. A. L. WILBER LT. GEORGE CURTIN B.S., M.D. B.A. Columbia University, Tulane University College of Dublin; University; German, French, Latin, Mathematics. Biology. 22 Cultural barriers in the Jet Age must be broken down to a common level. And at AMA, every one of the language teachers does his utmost to see that the cultural aspects of the country are integrated into the course. Thence comes understanding, and with this, friendship. German was added to the curriculum in ‘60, and no group was more anxious to learn a language than the boys taking German. Laboratory equipment which aids in learning the spoken word was put into wider use. New records in German helped the apt students to speak the lan- guage fluently enough for an oral examination in December. Also teaching languages was Lt. Allan, who had classes in Latin and French. Lt. Curtin, a European scholar of Latin, added a flavor all of his own to the teaching of his favorite subject. understanding gained CONCENTRATION IN DEUTSCH . . . Capt. Kreisler’s German class pays rapt attention to the latest acquisition in laboratory LT. GEORGE E. RICKMAN CAPT. MANUEL KREISLER B.A. B.A. Hampden-Sydney College; Universidad Central Madrid; Athletics, Spanish. Coordinator, Spanish, Ger- man. from foreign languages equipment. Besanceney, Gevrekian, James, Calvert, and Speciale follow the text. 23 ... Map work plots history of the past AMERICA BEGINS TO BULGE route of Rogers and Clark and begins a discussion of its impor- Jim Crawford traces the tance. Capt. Ralph checks his explanation. No part of American 2m CAPT. G. W. RALPH CAPT. PAUL G. ANDREWS B.A. B.A., M.Ed. Virginia Military Institute; Pennsylvania State College; Head Coach, Football, His- Uniforms, History. tory, Civics. LIKE UNTO THE PAST Davis and Cadet Tackett points out to Major similarity between Egypt’s importance 3,000 years ago and the importance under the ancient history class the Nasser. Current events frequently demonstrate that ancient his- tory is closely akin to modern occurrences. history is more interesting than the development of the West Stress is placed on this and Civil War developments in Capt. Ralph’s classes. RY IN (837 and points to future world events! ee STIMULATING INTEREST . . . Capt. Andrews has each member ot Sanborn, C. Carter, and Keller exhibit when Capt. Andrews clecks his class make a portfolio of maps of the ancient world. Success the map-work. is apparent from the avid interest which Burton, Graff, Bertelson, MAJOR O. A. H. DAVIS To see into the future, one must: first understand BS. the past. And there. must be a variety of interpreta- California State Teachers College; House- tions, opinions, and conclusions. Every instructor has father, “J” Barracks; History, Civics. a different slant, and every student has the oppor- tunity to select his own conclusion. AMA‘s four history courses, ancient, English, Amer- ican and civics, provide a sound background f or the thinking student. Correlations between events of the past and current news headlines make the sub- ject live for the student. Visual aids and map work has been strengthened in 1960, since a concise knowledge of geography is necessary to interpret what may happen in the fu- ture. Furnished kits for tax study enabled the civics stu- dents to comprehend better the tax structure of the United States. Local tax surveys were also made, particularly the sales tax picture in Virginia today. Each student in history has indeed enlarged his scope! 25 ® ... And to insure our posterity, cadets 4 CAPT. JOSEPH MEARS CAPT. JOHN C. G. RENNIE U. S. Army U. S. Army | Assistant P.M.S. T.; Mili- Training Officer; Military 2. MAJOR CHARLES L. STARK tary 3. U. S. Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Military 4. W. O. MAXWELL M. M SGT. R. G. HAYNIE M SGT. JOHN D. M SGT. JOHN E. HUTTON U. S. Army SPURLOCK THORNTON U. S. Army Reserve Military 1, Roller Rifles. U. S. Army U. S, Army ) Military 1, Roller Rifles. Military 1. Military 1. RECEIVER GROUP . . . That’s what Sgt. Spurlock is pointing out close attention to the lecture. No course uses visual aids as much | to the MST 1 students. Leigh, Masemer, and Wally Cooke pay as does MST 1, and certainly it’s a necessity to KNOW the M-1. — equipped in basic military studies . . . FOCUS CLEARLY . . . Sgt. Komisar instructs Mickey Johnson in therefore, each boy has the opportunity for instruction which fire power of the Army equipped 22. Mike Basto scrutinizes with can lead to his obtaining a medal. interest Mickey’s technique. Enlarged in ‘59, AMA’s rifle range is one of the leading prep school ranges in the country. Under Sgt. Komisar’s watchful eye, the experts improve! Every afternoon, the rifle team fires, and with the superior in- struction they receive, AMA’s teams become ‘eared throughout the state, the Second Army area, and nationally. Every cadet is required to fire on the outdoor rifle range, and 27 LECTURE TIME the number of parts in various weapons which the MST 1 class Thornton utilizes charts to emphasize Military might . . . this is one way to insure that the United States will remain free from agression in the future. And by carefully training our youths in the proper use of military weapons, we'll have a better chance to insure a bright future for ourselves and for our offspring. Few cadets fail to find the study of military a fas- cinating one. Weapons, chemical warfare, leader- ship, field sanitation, communications, and map read- ing provide AMA’s Honor School cadets with the op- portunity to learn from the finest instructors in the Army. Tenting, marching, and drilling are all a part of the military. Fumbling fingers soon learn to erect a tent quickly and efficiently. A five mile hike in No- vember sounds impossible until a ten mile hike in the spring proves that the cadets can take it. Unco- ordinated cadets in September frequently win the best drilled medal in June! It’s all a matter of look- ing to the future! COORDINATES . . . Major Stark demonstrates for Joe Saunders the correct way to locate a position in unknown territory. Map reading is an important part of MST 4. . learn leadership fundamentals and studies. Never will any military student forget the movie on trench foot! This was visual aid at its height! techniques of survival and first aid. L CAP PISTOL? , « . Capt. Mears diagrams bullet im- pact. Rocket launching and some space study also make MST 3 an interesting course. M SGT. PAUL WEBSTER U. S. Army; Ordnance FOR THE RECORD ... Sgt. Webster checks with Mel Hooker to see that he has all of his records stra’ght with the Second Army area. Sgt. Webster is also in charge of ordnance at AMA. SFC JOSEPH KOMISAR U. S. Army; Military 1, Rifle Team. RAT-A-TAT-TAT . . . Mr. Hutton expects J. Scott to fire the names deadly earnest. Riedell and Hallock take mental notes, as old of the parts of the machine gun to him as he uses his pointer in cadet, Luke Snyder, watches new cadet progress. MAJOR HERBERT LUCAS B.A. Davidson College; Academic Board, Prin- cipal, Junior School, Eighth Grade. Juniors BUDS BLOSSOM IN JANUARY! . . . Capt. McDowell takes ad- vantage of the extremely warm weather of January to show his seventh grade science class that warmth is a great factor in de- termining plant growth. Blair Coiner, Roger Canevet, Cas Reeves, and Ronnie Rieland show their reactions clearly! Apparently, many of the patrons of Augusta agree that early school training will determine the future of the student! With an enrollment of over one hun- dred boys in the lower grades, AMA‘s Junior School has one primary aim — to develop fully the poten- tialities of each boy before he reaches high school age. Studying under the supervision of two or three teachers, the junior cadets have study hall every night of the school week. And afternoon recreation periods find each small fry cadet busy with sports and drill. With their own literary society, an_ intra-mural program, a junior choir, and an interested faculty, AMA’‘s juniors start off on the right pathway. ON THE RIGHT TRACK . . . Faulkerson reads aloud from the “World Atlas,” used in the fourth grade to start the boys off right in the study of geography. Lt. Reid supervises each cadet’s study habits. 30 a CAPT. JAMES McDOWELL B.S. Virginia Military Institute; Junior Football, Wrestling, Seventh Grade. PAINFUL EXPERIENCE .. . But a necessary one. Lt. Blankenship reads Hamman’s theme aloud for class criticism. Theme writing in the seventh grade prepares the boys for future development. LT. ROY BLANKENSHIP B.S. Southern Methodist University Athletics, Seventh Grade. ... A separate school — a real part of A. M. A. STRICT AND FAIR . . . Capt. Hawpe’s large sixth grade group the discipline means more work accomplished, better under- knuckles down to real group study. Maury Appleton, Wally stood! Top man on the honor roll several times as Capt. Hutchins, Joe McCue, Barry Weeks, and Mickey Toms find that Hawpe’s student, Joe McCue. Enthusiastic and fun loving Juniors waa CAPT. BURWELL HAWPE B.A., M.A. University of Virginia; Sixth Grade. READING SKILL . . . Mrs. Davis checks the hand and eye co- ordination of Johnny Appleton, pride of the corps, and Dave Stolitsky. Higher grades and a sense of accomplishment placed Mrs. Davis’s boys at ease in class! SMALL PACKAGE . . . of dynamite! Danny Ruffner, top student in Major Lucus’s eighth grade section, gleams when he finds that he made a good grade in math. As head of the Junior School, Major Lucas is on the job every minute of the night and day. MAJOR M. HARRIS LIVICK B.S. MRS. O. A. H. DAVIS University of Virginia; Assist- B.S. ant Commandant; Athlet- California State Teachers ics, Head Coach, Basketball, College; Housemother, Junior Eighth Grade. Barracks, Lower Grades. 32 EMBRYO SCIENTIST . . . Top eighth grade scientist, Ray Otten- their science periods. berg, discusses foetal development for Major Livick. Both eighth — thought and interest. grade sections had lectures by Major Savedge during some of Demonstrations provided food for aim towards a goal . . . high school! GLOBAL STUDY . . . Stephen Lee points to the continent of tremendous future growth and development — South America. Mrs. Ralph and Robert Jones discover that Stephen is the leader in the fifth grade history class. ) MRS. G. WILLIAM RALPH LT. HERBERT REID B.A. Hollins College; Group, Fifth Grade. 33 B.S. Drama University of Kansas; Athlet- ics, Fourth Grade. ... Each of them, guiding us to our goal! GUIDE TO OUTER SPACE . . . Evoking much comment and enthusiasm, Capt. Brad- ford’s course in astronomy gave John Ayres, John Daugherty, and Ken Rodgers a chance to study space conditions. An invigorating experiment had members of the class acting as planets — on an earthly scale they discovered how far away some of the planets are! MAJOR E. WILL PARKINS MRS. ETTA M. CANEVET Virginia Polytechnic Institute; R.N. Post Adjutant. Massachusetts General Hos- pital; Mary Baldwin College; Post Nurse. JAM SESSION . . . Capt. Goforth’s band can’t resist their song “Oh, We’re the Band . . .” This session enlivened the wait before the Harrisonburg parade. Madison College enjoyed it! CAPT. W. W. GOFORTH B.S. Virginia Military Institute; Music, MRS. JOHN BRADFORD Secretary Band. “1M SERVING YOU NOW” .. . but later on, the Cadet Waiters will find that THEY will do the work! Capt. Peduto serves Wayne Bart his dinner on the first Sunday. Fletcher has received his, and Dawson and Gibbs wait for theirs. CAPT. C. J. PEDUTO Post Steward ... They have insight into our future! NEVER TO BE FORGOTTEN! . . . The Rev. James INDISPENSABLE! . . . To Col. Roller and to everyone on the faculty, Miss A. Allison, Jr., minister of the Old Stone Church Mary B. Walker is invaluable. At the end of the month, the cadet’s feel the and instructor of Bible, left in January. He'll al- same way .. . she gives them their grades! ways have a place for himself at AMA! 35 teen. s i 7 8 oH) be ay eae te bg tt 20 0 a9 oy aS 90 27 88 on 4g ACCUSED! . . . Fred Anderson accuses Jim Towe of improper and vice versa. Actually, Col. McCrum didn’t mind taking up this bracing during the Polio Day. At AMA this can be a cardinal case in Business Law class. As a degree man in law, he can clarify sin, for each of the old cadets becomes a new cadet for the day, many of the cases which are discussed in class . ... All of them helped us enlarge our STUDY, STUDY EVERYWHERE! . . . Before exams, and nearly MRS. H. B. McCRUM every day, Bob Gevrekian, Charlie Cash, Don Swanson, and Librarian, Receptionist Wally Cooke use their free period wisely — they study! 36 MRS. RICHARD HUNTER MRS. JOHN E. THORNTON Bookkeeper, Secretary Secretary to Headmaster PROUD AS PEACOCKS . . . Little Mal Livick, Mrs. Linda Roller Livick, and Charles S$. Roller Livick watch the Blue Streaks roar to victory. No school event was complete without the presence of at least one member of the Livick household. FROM OLE IRELAND . . . Lt. Curtin’s arrival from the Green Isle gave us a gentleman of rare qualities. Sonny Crockett, Shrehle, and G. Quatmann gained a vast amount of information about Latin and the Roman influence on Europe. circle of vision! MRS. HERBERT REID DR. WILLIAM PAINTER Secretary School Physician 37 REPORT CARDS . . . Col. McCue and Major Livick draw up a diagram of a contemplated report card change. GRADUATION ELIGIBILITY Major Wales, Major Kramer, and Major Lucus (seated) check the senior lists. Major Koogler and Major Savedge watch the procedure which will determine who will receive the coveted awards on 7 June. 38 Frequent meetings of the Academic Board— To Plot Our Development COURSE CONTENT . . . Col. Deane, chairman of the Academic board, checks the catalog, while Major Hoover, Col. Gardner and Col. McCrum contemplate suggestions on textbook changes. Advisers, counselors, and men who guide — that’s the way to describe all members of the Academic’ Board. Every cadet at Augusta finds the members of the Board ready to help them when they are beset with academic problems. With Col. Deane as chairman, the board releases information on the availability of scholarships, col- lege entrance requirements, and _ test information. Results of Honor Committee trials and Student Body Officer findings are submitted to the Academic Board, which reviews the case and submits its recom- mendations to Gen. Roller. The function of the Board is not restricted to aca- demic matters alone, for the Board meets each week to review all matters which will improve academics and the academic course content. Po nom From the first view on entering, until we walk through the arch at Finals this is where we've learned to focus on life. Live life . . . every wonderful moment of it! . for only by participating in all of the monthly ac- tivities at AMA can a cadet truly grow, become well- rounded, and develop all of his potentialities. Look at the diversified features which flavor every month .. . the excitement of the opening of school in September, shading into the rousing spirit of unity exhibited at every football game in October. Notice the tribute AMA awards her fallen sons of the World Wars during November then the fun of the banquet and Holiday Ball . . . followed by prepara- tion for examinations, the drive for the Lynchburg Orphanage and then . . . Home for Christmas!! See the months of January ‘and February, crowded with athletic contests of every type, the start of the chess team . the amazement at seeing teachers brace, and in cadet uniform for the Polio Drive! The Ides of March foreshadow spring examina- tions and a short rest period. Bang! . . . the hectic days of G.I. Inspection in April and Pin-Up Queen in May, and finally, June, when each cadet finally realizes what Augusta has meant to him. Clearly, he sees with 20 20 perception his school and all it has done for him. MONTH IN AND MONTH OUT . . . there’s always a parade! And week in and week out, there’s the famous Sunday parade. First Captain Bill Bowen, Adjutant Jim Towe, and Lts. Wortman and Porter wait for the final bugle call for “Assembly.” From the first Sunday until the final parade, it’s an impressive sight to watch AMA on parade! look a Augusta .. . Exciting September . . . registration, REMARKABLE . . . That’s exactly what everyone says about AMA‘s first Sunday parade. After only three days’ exposure, the lines even manage to look perfect! Why? Because we want to look good! DUBIOUS . . . Capt. Kivlighan looks doubtful about Jim Towe and J. H. Morris’ intentions, but he issues them the necessary books. During the summer, the book room was expanded to double its size . . . there must have been a psychological effect, for the cadets began to study more in earnest. WHAT'S UP, DOC? . . . Bob Morefield discovers what ‘bracing’ means, and that weird expression clearly indicates how he feels : about it. Lt. Allan and Steve Durst start him off right. NOT THE WORLD . . . Even though Capt. Bradford’s astronomy class can use mathematics to measure the size of the earth, here he simply uses a tape measure on Bob Bernert, ready for his cadet greys. fittings, and B O O K S — that’s September! ey - SMALL TALK... community. Barbour, Roberts, W. Wagner, and Deacon discover Friendships soring up easily in a closely knit that they have common interests during the buffet supper on the first Sunday. INTO THE SPIRIT . . By the end of September, the Student Body officers and the captains of the corps have whipped up enthusiasm and spirit. Gen. Roller’s display of proper cheering keeps the cadets on their toes and eager to yell. Jim Graff, Rob “Brace, Mister!” . . . Don’t try . . . Black list . all new terms, but by the end of the first day, all of AMA’s record new cadet class knew what those terms meant! Orientation assembly, pep rallies, opening of school, and then a crowded Sunday of church, parade, buffet supper and YMCA . . . and that’s how it is all year. Vision, blurred at first by the magnitude of the change from civilian life, began to clear with town permits, an informal dance, and introductions at Stuart Hall, Fairfax Hall, Madi- son, and Mary Baldwin, showing that AMA was a well-rounded school. As rapidly as September had started, the excitement never died down; there were too many peak moments at the ball games; there were guest speakers and there came October! Overly, Blair Coiner, and Herb Widener effuse zeal at the pep rally before the Woodberry game, and it helped! The Blue Streaks tied the highly rated Orange-men! 43 SATURDAY SIGHT . . . Girls, and especially Elaine Elder, helped Jim Cunningham stand out in the crowds which made every make every football game at the Clay Bowl a festive occasion. football game live with spirit . . . and the weather was cool! | Mrs. Gevrekian, Elaine, Jim Towe, Bill Bowen, Ron Reigleman, | Football games, two dances, and field DON’T THEY DANCE . . . Sidelines fill up when intermission and planning for Monday afternoons and the next dance. Play- comes at the opening informal. Truthfully, however, Waverly ing for the informal was Ray Houser, and for the Formal, the Rogerson and Herb Widener, Neva Hickman and Tom Mudd, and great band headed by the McCoy Bros. Tom Whately need no excuse to find time to do some talking 44 equipment issue in October — Medalist March, march, march . . . that’s what October started out to be — a long march. . . field equip- ment issuance . . . drill! Week by week, the faculty could see the steady improvement — the beginning of coordination. Medalist! . . . the highest award at Columbia Press for the RECALL gave a thrill to every cadet... then came an A+ from NSYA and a First from NSPA . something to work for again . . . something to live up to! Opening informal and then the Formal gave the necessary lift to the boys. Leaves fell, and so did some of the cadets! SHALL WE CHA-CHA? . . . Ole expert Cotillion Clubber Bob Ber- nert gives Delia Atkins a sample of what makes him one of the best dancers at AMA. 1S A PUZZLEMENT! . . . Blackburn Brewer can’t figure out that the helmet’s for the head! Rob Overly, John Kenny, and Jack Ambler reflect the bewilderment focing every new cadet when he has his field equipment issued. Of course, Overly is ac- tually an old hand at military. 45 RECALL! OBSTACLES DON’T COUNT . . . Nothing can stop the corps from an invigorating five mile trek on a crisp fall morning. Of course, there was some grumbling — but not much! BIG WIGS FEAST... Football and Thanksgiving Banquet mean food aplenty for the Adjutant, Capt. Jim Towe, and for the Bat- talion Commander Bill Bowen. Capt. Tom Mudd doesn’t object Veteran’s Day... With reverence, AMA observes the eleventh of November with ceremonies which impress themselves on the minds of everyone at AMA . . . taps at 11 a.m., solemn ceremony in the Front Arch... a speech and a talk by Gen. Roller . . . parade in Harrison- burg to climax the day. Field march — a hike of five miles for the military requirement . . . then comes the Turkey Day game with arch rival, Fishburne, the banquet on Friday night and the Holiday Ball! Music by Larry Elliott and the presence of girls from all over climax a month of festivities. And still we studied! Widener rates commendation by the Merit Scholarship Board . . . six cadets try for N.R.O.T.C. scholarships and study for coming CEEB’s — all in all,a fine month. to serving Bill in the holiday decorated Mess Hall. Widener car- ries right on . . . everyone is fed well on turkey and the works. 46 Harrisonburg parade, Turkey Day game, GRIM GRIMACES . . . But actually, the cadets of second pla- toon, B Company, will be happy when the Madison College girls begin to clap for Augusta — and then comes a movie and a free supper, courtesy of Gen. and Mrs. Roller! IN SOLEMN TRIBUTE . . . each cadet salutes the plaques in the Front Arch on Veteran’s Day . . . honor to the war dead of AMA. “DIED ON THE FIELD OF HONOR, SIRI” . . . The long, grey line called by Major Wales, a cadet steps forward to pay his small “ assembles in front of barracks on the 11th for the tribute few tribute of thanksgiving. schools give to the fallen. As the name of the AMA alumnus is ._.. real warmth shows in November! BONFIRE PASTORAL . . . With cheers, pats on the back, yells, and horseplay, the whole corps marches to the back field on the night before Thanksgiving and the Fishburne game to honor the football team. Classes are suspended; parents begin to arrive; girls appear for the Holiday Ball, and all’s well with the world . it’s a warm satisfying AMA glow! December brings a cry — ‘Home, home soon! Prepare for examinations! December begins with the exclamation to study .. . and the first days of the month are relieved only with a Ring Dance at Fairfax and a light snow to kindle the hopes of the Yankees for a home-fashioned winter. Holiday Ball . . . Lynchburg Orphanage Drive General Roller’s speech about the support AMA has always tendered the unfortunate at Christmas and finally, the dread moments — first period ex- aminations will start tomorrow morning! Work, study, write, think and then, it’s over. Bowen and Towe decorate the AMA Christmas tree, along with Durst, Linton and Holt . family Christmas party in the Mess Hall . . . small Christmas parties among friends, and then it’s a happy, glee- ful shout from all “Merry Christmas — see you next year!” DREAMING OF A GREEN CHRISTMAS . . . Just like the ones we always have! Peggy Norcum, J. H. Morris, Steve Durst and Jody Morgan enjoy the Holiday Ball. FROM THE HEART ... Steve Durst collects money from John Kenny, Steve Burn, Bob Ingram, and many more during the Lynchburg Drive. Over $500 proves that the cadets, indeed, have a heart! 49 99 SHOOT FOR THE MOON ... J. H. Morris isn’t certain about what to do with his gift! Bob Bernert, Ed Noboa, Bill Bowen, and Sonny Crockett are really in the Christmas spirit! January or any month is church month! NOT BY BREAD ALONE . . . Endless lines of young men march up the hill to the Old Stone Church for sacred services on Sun- day mornings. Until January, the cadets were privileged to have Mr. Allison as pastor. After Mr. Allison left, the boys had inspir- ing sermons given by the supply ministers. FOND FAREWELL . . . General Roller tells Mr. Allison that he can‘t let him go. Treating Mr. Allison to a complete Christmas surprise, the YMCA gave him a set of reference works on the Bible. Bill Bowen joins Gen. Roller in saying that it will be hard to find anyone to take Mr. Allison’s place. HAPPY TIMES . . . Every cadet will carry with him the vision of what Mr. Allison has meant to AMA — chaplain, Bible teacher, pastor. Mrs. Roller, Gen. Roller, and George Holt register their appreciation and satisfaction. 50 WORSHIP IN EVERY FORM ... Leavi Francis Catholie Chure Bob White and Joh Szezechowski face a warm, Janvary : A, Catholics atten: church in Staunton; the Jewish boys go t femple; and the Christia ' Scientists worship in Waynesboro. BARE PLATTER . . . “Cadet’” Maverick Allan finds an empty tray teachers braced, awakened at 6:30 a.m. and played the role of on Polio day. Trujillo and Dave Savers thoroughly enjoy new cadets! the glance of alarm which “Cadet’’ Allan displays. Yes, even the Month . . . we buy and sell for others! NIGHTMARE ALLEY ... Major Wales can’t believe his eyes Discovery . . . that: was: the keyword fp February, when he sees three teachers, dressed as cadets at BRC! They : i were three of the best, all day long, too! “Cadet” Andrews, when the New Cadets realized for the first time “ucdes® Allon and “Cadet? ‘Ricktan slow properly. what it meant to make one’s own fun . . . and that’s what did occur as over $1,078 was collected for the | om polio fund. Teachers sacrificed; old cadets endured the pains of returning to ranks as privates and new cadets. Winter sports, informal dances at AMA and the neighboring girls’ schools, Dr. Evans and his soul stirring speech, and then tournaments in basketball! Finishing February off in grand style as the Drama Group’s presentation of “Submerged.” Mrs. Ralph directed; Tolson starred! 53 WILL SPRING EVER COME? . . . That means the rest period, of more drill, and neater dress. Kit Groves, Charlie Fort, Ed Amen- course. Meanwhile, the boys of the first platoon of “’D’” Com- dola, Tom Whately and Bob Wells shape up for the big day. pany prepare for Government Inspection by tighter inspections, March means “MARCH!” .. . prepare for CAN’T GO ON . . . There’s a long, long road a winding .. . and the boys don’t believe it will ever end. That five mile hike in No- vember was a luxury compared with the ten mile one in March! EXAM FRIGHT . . . Col. McCue helps Jim Crawford prepare for his algebra examination. Now, the big test . . . does Jim really understand? G. |.,exams, and home! TUNE-UP FOR PIN-UP . . . Dave Popovich and Ray Kerlin prac- tice up on a jam session. By Pin-Up Queen dance, they‘ll be able to furnish tops in pops during intermission. il HELP SESSION .. . T’is the night before exams . . . and all the C.W.’s are studying. Tom Cotton and Mickey Johnson brush up on their solid. Diversified Marcn! Sometimes the activities are all outdoors — hikes, early baseball and lacrosse prac- tice, track sessions . . . then, bang! the weather turns near the Ides and it’s back indoors. Just in time! Spring examinations loom just around the corner, signaling white ducks, parades and spring rest period. Plans begin for Government Inspection. Pin-Up Queen and Apple Blossom Festival! It’s a_ hectic month — but it roars in and out like a lion! EXPERT FORM .. . Bill Klinck listens to the ‘Star Spangled Ban- ner’ and grasps the Colors just as the final notes float over the field, up to the tower. Everyone should have such an_ inspiring job! During winter, however, it’s a cold one. 55 SNOW! for April’s Government Inspection, WARM SPRING . . . That’s snow covering the fields and outlining the trees, and it’s April! North winds may blow, but nothing can stop the all-important G.|. inspection by a team of men who rate every military activity and facility at Augusta. Tenting on the SPOTLESS WEAPON .. . Col. Bennett inspects Hurme’s rifle and is delighted to find that such care has been taken of his weapon. Compliments were given particularly to “’A’’ Company for their weapons. front field was impossible, but the gymnasium came in as a sub- stitute. That afternoon, a fine parade gave the inspectors an im- pression of AMA’s might. In one day, the inspectors have ob- served AMA in every type of weather! STAND-BY . . . Stand-by for inspection and the gymnasium fur- nishes the room for full field inspection. 1 lectures, and horse show! In spring, AMA’s thoughts turn to Government Inspection 2 . thar means a rigid look into the classroom, into the fa- : | cilities, and at parades. Honor School! That’s the result of the Inspection, showing that the cadets and the faculty have their eyes on a goal each year. Horsey heads the horsemen . . . and helps Mrs. Spitzer put on a top-rated horse show at the Fort Defiance riding stables, a | Oak Manor. Gene Knowland, Jim Bosley and Ben Zinkhan . placed first, second and third in the cadet class. | Spring dance at Stuart Hall and an outstanding lecture by Mrs. Gladys Hanniford on diamonds rounded out April, along with the traditional trip of the Roller Rifles to Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester. vail ie lati a HORSEY’S HORSE HEADS HOME .. . Chris Horsey, one of AMA’‘s a most avid riders, brings his mount home after the cadet class at the spring . horse show. Steady improvement indicates he’ll soon be a winner. ‘ DIAMONDS APPEAL TO CADETS, TOO . . . Mrs. Gladys Hanniford iZ | | created interest with her story of the creation of diamonds. Don Christen- sen, John Jones, Walt Quatmann, and Mark Ireland crowd around to have a closer look at some of her prize specimens. . Activity plus! Pictures can‘t begin to indicate the rush to which everyone is subjected during the merry menth of May. Ushering in May is the festive Pin-Up Queen week-end . . . the time for a dance, a luncheon, and a parade. Seldom does anyone forget the drama of the occasion and the beauty of the Queen. Queen Augusta XVI, Miss Linda Britten, of Char- lotte, North Carolina, escorted by ‘King’’ Luke Sny- der, was cited by Gen. Roller for the graciousness of her reign at Augusta. Miss Britten was selected by a panel of judges over thirty contestants. The May 8th Founder’s Day ceremony, featuring a march to the cemetery, a speech by Col, McCue, and a day of rest slows the pace which leads rap- idly from then on to final examinations . . . then with just a wink of the eye and it’s JUNE! =e eee ™!M ENTER A QUEEN . . . Miss Linda Britten displays her emotion of gratitude for having been selected as Queen for a year as she enters the arch with Luke Snyder. Pin-up Queen Dance and Week-end, and MOST GLAMOROUS PARADE OF THE YEAR... Queen Linda Princess Margaret Mehring, Bill Bowen, Fourth Princess Elsie and her court provide the setting for the prettiest parade of Bradley and John Holder act as the reviewers for the Pin-Up Pa- the school year. Linda, Luke Snyder, First Princess Lynn Smith, rade. Ending the day with a bang is a steak supper given for Zeke Zehmer, Second Princess Betty Dell, Dave Conrad, Third the Queen. Memories linger on for a long time. “ June is bustin’ out all over! From the moment the RECALL appears as the final examinations are over until 12 noon of G-Day, there is never a spare moment. Senior Ciceronian Literary Society, combined with the Junior section, presents a program on Saturday night, and then there is the small informal Ad Astra Dance. Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning, Sponsor’s Parade, Buffet Dinner at White Hall, and final Y.M.C.A. at night creates the distinct impression that there arent enough hours in the day .. . that Finals pass away too soon. HAPPY HOURS .. . Mrs. R. T. Saunders, Jr., and Mrs. Forrest Towe and Mr. Towe are truly proud of their adjutant son, Jim. Mrs. Roller’s gar- den makes a perfect setting for the Buffet Supper. It’s June! Goals are reached! Final SUBSTITUTE MOTHER ... Mrs. H. D. Deane is just about the loveliest “Mother” possible for Carlos Giammaria, who asked her to be his sponsor for the Sunday Parade, since his mother couldn’t come. Proudly, Carlos introduces Mrs. Deane to the acting commander of “C’’ Company, Cadet B. Mayne. It’s hard to figure who’s happier on the Sponsors’ Day — the cadets or the mothers! days glow with friendliness. HAPPY TALK . . . Major and Mrs. Livick, Mrs. Roller and Pete Kel- ley greet the hundreds of guests who arrive at White Hall for the dinner. Mrs. Burrell thanks Major Livick for all the school has done for Bill. Chip Smith and his family converse with Mrs. Rol- ler about the fine Sponsors’ Parade. RECALL THIS SIGHT . . . This could be a command or a ques- Pete Kelley, Jim Towe, Bill Burrell and Leigh Schlusemeyer lead tion. Travellers on U.S. 11 are treated to parade from AMA up the corps to the church for the final wors hip together of cadets to the Old Stone Presbyterian Church for Baccalaureate Sermon. and faculty, parents and friends. ee Magic moments Filling the minutes of every cadet’s life at Augusta, ac- tivities pile on and on during the two final days. Monday has platoon, company and individual competi- tion, and at last, the Final Ball. Tuesday is G-Day — ceremonies in the gymnasium and on the black top. With the strains of “Auld Lang Syne” | 7 floating into eternity, memories and thoughts of what ’ AMA has been to each cadet is uppermost on everyone's 7 mind... indeed, it’s over. DANCE A JIG... Jim Towe doesn’t display the feeling that he is sorry ) that the party’s over as Col. Deane awards him his AMA Diploma, but it won‘t be long before he‘ll have a lump in his throat. ROSES, AND WHITE DRESSES, AND CADETS IN LONG LINES .. . With the bang of the cannon, the Final Ball figure begins. Pete Kelley and ' : 4 Kay Runnels lead the officers and their dates into the intricate patterns — for which AMA‘s figures are famous. color a senior’s final days at A. M. A.! “SON, | COULDN’T HAVE DONE WITHOUT YOU!” . . . Gen. ceremonies, Bill shared with Jim Towe the coveted award which Roller congratulates First Captain Bill Bowen on a job well done goes to the senior who exhibits loyalty, devotion, and excellence. as a senior and as the Battalion Commander. During the final Previously, Bill had been voted into Ad Astra Per Aspera. 63 CHEF STEVE-AR-DEE . Steve Linton eats his own food! Jerry Tolson, Bill Pugh and all of Camp enjoyed Steve’s famous Saturday WHO’S. THE STUDENT? night feasts. It’s summer and for Luke Snyder (reading the text in geology) discovered Jeep trails, hidden roads, and lost dogs during the six weeks’ camp period. 64 RECORD CATCH . play the catch they shared with Bill Neill, Tom Mudd and Jon Davis. Just average — just average! . Walt and Gary Quatmann dis- and the living IS easy . . . Capt. Kreisler went to Eu- rope . . . Col. Hoover had further classes in mathematics at Virginia . the Military Staff went to camps Summertime all over the East... Gen. and Mrs. Roller went to Texas and Atlantic City. And sixty boys spent six weeks in study at Camp Kannata, where they had fierce softball games, extra- ordinary fishing, birthday parties, and boating fun! Summer’s short! . . . Soon, it’s back to AMA! DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE! Tom Mudd, Ed Amendola, Bill Pugh, Steve Durst puts solid COg into some HO and Little Riatta looks like a scene from “Macbeth.” Actually, it’s a birthday party for J. H. Morris. Stewart Garrett, Dom Morrello, Capt. Hanson, Ben Zinkhan, Bill Mayne and Jim Hyde wait for J. H. and his cake and ice cream. It’s a break from routine, and everyone enjoys if. fun in the sun at Camp Kannata! ESPANOL! . . . Even in the sum- mer, Lt. Rickman teaches his fa- vorite subject. And at Camp Kannata, as at AMA, Bob Boyle, Tom Mudd and Jon David enjoy his remarks and his class. ‘“Mav- erick’s’” car is certainly incongruous in this picturel Without ted-blooded, eager students, no school could exist . but AMA’s 500 cadets exhibit all of the qualities of teen-agers today . . . inquisitive searching for truth . conviction . . . faith eager to please others .. . Each cadet changes month by month as his own glances learn to take in more; as he tries to under- stand his fellow cadets; as he tries to develop every facet of his personality, sometimes consciously, us- ually without the realization that he is maturing. anxious to make friends. Here are the personalities of Augusta, the boys who have learned to live with boys from all parts of the country, with boys of diverse personalities and different faiths. Here are the boys who lived as closely as brothers for nine short months, but who discovered that friendships. are not measured in length of time, but in depth of experiences shared together. Here one can easily see the development of the young men characters are strengthened Here is education in its broadest sense, and here are the cadets who are changing their focus. glance a Augusta PERSONALLY SPEAKING . . . Each boy at AMA is a distinct personality! Registering boisterous approval, individual differ- ences are apparent as Vassallo, Szczechowski, Harrell, Felt, Lowe, Madley, Butts, Dillard, DeVault, Juby, Graff, Ayers, Con- way, and Steele whoop it up at the torch light parade. Seniors ’60 discover early the need for JOHN CLARKSON ADAMS Staunton, Virginia Pvt., 1; First Sgt., 2; Capt., 3; Roller Rifles, 2,3; Cotillion Club, 1,2,3; Decorating Committee, 1,2; Fencing, 1; Rifle Team, 2,3, capt., 3; Student Body Officer, 3; Honor Committee, 3. John’s just about the quietest and most easy going cadet at AMA, but on the rifle range, he’s a whiz! Setting a record at VMI this year, he’s been high man on the team consistently. No officer has been any more concerned about his men than has John. This facet of his personality — concern for others — stamps him as a leader. Shy in many ways, John takes to the woods when any one mentions GIRLS! EDWARD LESTER AMENDOLA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Football, 1,2; Base- ball, 1,2; Fencing, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Moody! That’s the one word description Ed’s room- mates give of the Pittsburgh flash. Serious and deep, Eddie discovered how much he wanted an education, and he’s been fighting hard ever since to reach the top in each of his subjects — yet, he still has time to play three sports! In one way, Ed’s a non-conformist . . . he retains his long hair de- spite edicts, threats, and barber's shears! 68 FRED ARTHUR ANDERSON Covington, Virginia Cpl., 1; 2nd Lt. 2; Football, 1,2; Baseball, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2; Honor Committee, 2; Roller Rifles, 2. Impulsive in some rare cases, Fred’s generally one of the clearest thinkers in barracks. No cadet has more of a sense of duty, a devotion to his platoon, or the desire to do his best in everything. Well- liked by cadets and faculty, Fred’s the boy who has insight into the feelings of others. He is a suc- cess now, as he isn’t conscious of himself. He is vitally concerned, however, about others! constant surveillance . . . good study habits! PAUL RAYMOND BLEY, JR. Fredericksburg, Virginia Pyt., 1; Cpl., 2; Baseball, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Consideration for others . . . he’ll do anything to help his friends! Paul’s not only thoughtful, he’s also one of those quiet boys who is honest, sincere, and has a high sense of honor. Gifted musically, Paul’s anxious to join the Marine Corps and follow in his father’s footsteps. That’s another reason why Paul shines in military. Introspective and percep- tive, his friendship is valued! CAESAR BARTHOLOMEW BOSELLI Copiaque, New York Cpl., 1; SFC, 2; Ist Sgt., 3; Roller Rifles, 2,3; Wres- tling, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Cotillion Club, 1,2,3. (with- drew before graduation) Clown of the corps! Memorable Caesar never allows a dull moment to creep into the existence of those around him. Who but Caesar could have been Gen. Roller on Polio day? Prankster, jokester, and mischief maker, it ll be years before those he leaves behind reveal all of his entanglements! Few cadets command the loyalty which he has! WILLIAM CROCKETT BOWEN Bland, Virginia Cpl. 1; Sgt, 2; Battalion Commander, 3; Honor Committee, 2, President 3; President, Student Body Officers, 3; Cotillion Club, 1,2, Vice- president, 3; Final Ball Vice-Pres., 3; Lacrosse, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, executive officer, 3; Ad Astra, 2,3. When the final records are in, Bill will go down as one of the greatest of AMA’s first captains. Sel- dom has there been a battalion commander as considerate of everyone as is Bill. Captains’ meet- ings every Sunday produced suggestions on how to improve every facet of cadet life . . . this was the idea Bill put into practice in October. Tops as an officer, as a gentleman, and as a man — that is Billl 69 EDWARD LEWIS BRAZENOR Norfolk, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt, 2; Ist Sgt. 3; BAYO- NET, 2; Cotillion Club, 2,3; Lacrosse, 3, It’s taken Ed a long time to find him- self, and even now, he has his rough moments. Intelligent and _ diligent, Ed’s worked hard with his company as first sergeant, and he’s another senior who wishes to continue with the military. Thoughtful of his friends, Ed demands loyalty and sincerity in return. When the Honor Commmit- tee needed help, Ed’s the man they sought. Yes, most of the time Ed keeps that nose to the grindstone! Vision into the future pays off for six Senior JOHN WILSON BRIDGES Herndon, Virginia Pvt, 1; Sgt. 2; Ist Lt., 3; Roller Rifles, 2,3; Honor Committee, 3; Cotillion Club, 1,2,3. Votes for most likely to succeed could certainly go to Jack... al- ready he has one of the prettiest girls who has ever graced the social occasions at AMA and he al- ready has a home and car waiting for him when he takes the fatal step. No one has ever seen Jack without a grin! And during Polio day, Jack was the best new “old” cadet on the stoops! 70 MAXIMO FRANCISCO CASAL Santiago de Cuba Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Cpl., 3; Fencing, 2; J.V. Football, 3; Swimming, 3; Base- ball, 3; Cotillion Club, 2; Roller Rifles, 3. When Casal can’t find the proper English word, he resorts to rapid- fire use of his hands . . . and he is, indeed, a loyal Cuban! Well- rounded in academics, athletics and social activities, Max also has a disposition which is the envy of all the cadets. In one field, however, he hasn’t been able to equal his rival, Noboa — he just can’t get a girl like Joan Halifax! DONOVAN BERRY COOPER Ashland, Kentucky Pyt., 1; M. Sgt., 2; Basketball, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 2; Honor Roll, 2. NROTC winner! Don’s ample supply of brain power is apparent from this exclamation! Voted ‘great!’ by the C.W.’s, Don’s genial personality is one of his biggest assets. His politeness is noticeable even to the new cadets. And his staying power as a member of the color guard is remarkable — he’s the only one of the September starters who is left! Quiet, withdrawn, and __ sincere, Don’s really alive when it counts! . .. and his gripe sessions were as outstanding as his basketball play- ing! GEORGE THOMAS COTTON Portsmouth, Virginia Pyvt., 1; SFC, 2; Tiger Football, 2; Baseball, 2; Cotillion Club, 2. Show-off in some classes, Tom gives the impression that he’s not serious about his work, but he actually is anxious to learn. That fireball full of laughs can be triggered into action if someone changes his TV viewing schedule. Tom still hasn’t re- covered from the shock of being able to master the study of chem- istry! His rock-solid exterior covers an interior of honesty and kindness. 71 JAMES EDGAR CROCKETT, JR. Wytheville, Virginia Pyt., 1; M. Sgt., 2; Color Guard, 2; Student Body Officer, 2; Honor Committee, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Once “Sonny” has made up _ his mind about anything, there’s no changing it . . . and that shows why he’s been such a_ success at AMA. He was determined to reach a goal, and he isn’t the type to de- viate from the path upwards! Dog- matic, out-spoken, efficient, and loyal, “Sonny” is always around when help is needed. His quality of thoughtfulness has made 209 a happy room — and a clean one! N. R. O. T. C. winners — an A. M. A. record! Seniors spend more time in studying .. . FRANK WILLIAM DECKER Buffalo, New York Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2; BAYONET, 1; Roller Rifles, 2; Cheerleader, 2. Serious minded Frank takes life as it comes, as long as there’s no joking from the side-lines. Everything Frank does must have a specific pur- pose — he wants to know the reason why before he takes the plunge. Militarily inclined, Frank wants to set his sights on a naval career, preferably in the maritime service. Frank’s learned how to live since he’s been at AMA — now he shares with others! DAVID HUGH DILLARD, II Lynchburg, Virginia Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2; Cheerleader, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2; BAYONET, 1,2; YMCA Officer; Tennis, 2; Rol- ler Rifles, 2. Happy-go lucky Virginian with a bit of the tar still on his heels . . . that’s Dave, a quick witted, hu- morous student, who studies more than he allows others to know. Second generation of Augusta- men, Dave’s love of the school shows in his editorial work on the BAYONET. Dave’s conservative streak doesn’t show in his clothes, but in every other way, it does. STEVEN FREDERICK DURST Southampton, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1; Sgt., 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Ist Lt., 4; Capt., 5; Cotillion Club, 1-5, co-treasurer, 3; Junior Foot- ball, 1; Varsity Football, 2,3; Honor Committee, 4,5; Student Body Officers, 5; Roller Rifles, 3,4,5, commander, 5; Baseball, 5; Final Ball Pres., 5. Give Steve a job to do and if he wants to do it, you may depend on a job well done. Fortunately, Steve wants to do his best all of the time, es- pecially when it concerns ““A’’ company. Never masking his feelings with trite phrases, some say he lacks tact, but the day he calls you “friend,” you will have someone who will always be loyal, considerate and dependable! 72 averaging high scores on C. E. E. B.'s FRED WALKER EVANS Wilmington, Delaware Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2; SFC, 3; RECALL, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2,3; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Chess Team, 3; Decora- tors, 2. That rotund personality which makes Fred a marked man in the corps enables him to be the easiest roommate in the world to get along with for nine months. Another of AMA‘s record number of NROTC winners, Fred’s intelligent, tactful, gen- erous, and a sports fan. His statement in ‘59 (“I'd rather kiss a cat... than a girl.’’) still ranks as one of the most memorable statements in AMA annals. 23) JOHN MONTFORD ELLIS Bethesda, Maryland Pyt., 1,3; Sgt., 2; Ist Sgt., 4; Rifle Team, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Tiger Football, 1,2; Decorators, 1-4; La- crosse, 4. Capable of being a top rate officer, Monty works hard. Emotionally stable, Monty’s another one of the lads who could do with a few sessions in learn- ing how to be tactful. Honest and trustworthy, Monty’s quality of loyalty is what appeals most to his roommates. And this boy is artistic! His work on the dances has helped produce some outstanding effects! Old five by five is a credit to his company! MITCHELL GASTON Washington, D.C. Pvt, 1; SFC, 2; Tennis, 1; Swimming, 1,2; Honor Roll, 1,2; Lacrosse, 2. Enigmatic! Mitch, who looks as if he’d be easy to get to know, presents a problem in understanding. Independent, desiring charity from no one, Mitch has been a star of the swimming team for two years. Sincere in his desire to have a service ca- reer, Mitch has been proud of his military record. Consistently, he’s also been on the Honor Roll .. . a good athlete and a fine student! A. M. A. graduates record number of cadets ALAN EISEN GOULD Hagerstown, Maryland Pyt., 1,2; Lacrosse, 2, mgr.; Cotillion Club, 2. If it can be done the wrong way, depend on Alan to do it, and generally, it’s for the laughs which he knows he’ll get. Beneath that Pag- liacci exterior, he hides a brain which has many grey convolutions! Yes, he wants to be a veterinarian . . . from the marching he does each night, he IS on his way! Clever and mis- chievous, Alan’s depth seldom shows, except to his close friends. BURTON ARCHIE GREEN Newport News, Virginia Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2; Track, 2. Off to the woods treks our lone wolf! Fasci- nated by wild life study, Burt’s a perfectionist. An avid reader of outdoor lore, Burt prefers hunting with a bow and arrow, walking alone, and fishing over dating and social contacts. Bashful and shy, Burt’s sensitive to the feelings of others. Easy to get along with, he goes out of his way to avoid trouble. The Forestry Service will have a good man in Burt. STACY RAY HARRIS Lexington, Virginia Pyvt., 1; Sgt. 2; Rifle Team, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Watch out for your head! Stacy’s out with his rockets, which somehow never quite reach outer space. His interest in every phase of science includes his acquisition of “Brainiac,” rocket information and books on atomic en- ergy. Strong, determined, and another per- fectionist, Stacy’s most interested in psychology. Honest and sincere, he has succeeded in every way except at Stuart Halll A stand-out new cadet, he’ll enjoy the military at V.M.I. 74 ... who will pursue diverse courses! GEORGE HENRY HOLT Burlington, North Carolina Pyt., 1,2; Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; Swimming, 1-4; Cotillion Club, 1-4, treasurer, 4; Final Ball Officer, 4; Decorator, 1-3; RECALL, Bus. Magr., 2,3,4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Student Body Offi- cer, 4; Honor Committee, 4; Roller Rifles, 2,3,4; Cheerleader, 4; Ciceronian Literary Society, president, 4. Enthusiastic, optimistic, bubbling with joie de vivre, George’s nickname of “Dumbo Dolt” passed away with the acquisition of pie plates. “Daddy” George was beseiged by problems of every type. And he took all in his stride. Easy to know, wonderful to be with, efficient in every extra-curricular activity, George is a demon with the young ladies of Stuart Hall and neighboring schools. MELVIN MAYO HOOKER, JR. Virginia Beach, Virginia Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2; Honor Committee, 2; Lacrosse, 1,2; Football, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Bright red suspenders and any old odd hat . that’s the physical characteristics we’ll re- member about the lad who has to see ‘ Mav- erick” every Sunday or his week won‘t be com- plete, Amiable, easy going, and comfortable Mel’s facility for making and keeping friends, his love of athletics, and his consistent class work give him a top reputation among faculty and cadets. Here’s a lot of power in a mighty small package! HORACE FERRON JACKSON Charlottesville, Virginia Pvt, 1; SFC, 2; Ist Sgt., 3; Cotillion Club, 1,2,3; Wrestling, 1. (withdrew before gradua- tion) “Body beautiful” has a strong advocate in Jackie . . . every day he adds more muscles to his physique with a strenuous round of weight lifting. Extremely quiet, Jackie allows few people to get to know him, but he has the ability to have everyone like and respect him. It’s “plane,” by the way, that geometry is his favorite subject. That even disposition keeps him on an even keel. 75 RALPH N. LEONARD, JR. Crystal Lake, Illinois Pyt., 1; M. Sgt., 2; Color Guard, 2; Football, 1,2; captain, 2; Swimming, 1; Wrestling, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1; Honor Committee, 1,2. Illinois’ gift to Augusta! Of course, Ralph uses a more succinct phrase. Self-assured and _prepos- sessive, Ralph stands out in any crowd. Sharp witted, he dissects the situation immediately. Per- ceptive, Ralph can immediately spot any one who pretends to be more than he is. An innate leader, Ralph was a superb captain of the football team. When given any specific job, he saw it through — correctly! Pe Widener, Smoyer, McVey, Stratton, Cooper, STEPHEN JOHN LINTON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cpl., 1; Sgt., 2; Ist Lt, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Honor Committee, 3; Lacrosse, 3. Ichabod Crane Linton! In only one respect does he resemble his ‘‘namesake!’” Master of the double- talk, Steve’s wit finds an outlet at the typewriter . he’s composed quite a few Tom Lehar-type pieces. One of the most efficient officers in the corps, he, Durst, and Lowe formed a top team... “A” Company showed the results! Steve’s poten- tial is practically unlimited, and he’s begun to awaken to his own possibilities! JULIAN ROBBINS LOWE Winston-Salem, North Carolina Cpl., 1; Sgt., 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Roller Rifles, 2,3; Cotil- lion Club, 1,2,3; Tennis, 3; Honor Committee, 3. Bob’s informal shows clearly his most outstanding feature . . . a pair of the largest, well-spread feet in the corps! That’s just a firm basis for one of the best cadets in every way. Kind and considerate, hard working and immaculate, studious and fun loving, Bob’s been a leader, because of these qualities. His slight shyness, his devotion to duty, and his ability to work over sustained periods marks this boy as a success, if he continues in this way! 76 JOHN ROBERT LOWMAN Staunton, Virginia Pvt., 1,2; Day Student; Football, 1,2. Unless you know John, he never seems to be seri- ous or to take anything sedately. However, John can be as good a student as he is a football player. Sportively inclined, one has watch out for the next prank when John’s around. Slow and easy going, John has to put forth no effort to make friends. When John decides what he wants to do, he'll stay on the right path until he does reach that goal! and Evans win Senior academic honors! RONALD HAMILTON MACKEY Staunton, Virginia Pyt., 1,2; Day Student; Football, 1,2. Swift water always runs deepest! This casual day student gives the impression of calm and quiet, but he’s ready to engage in any kind of horse- play. Absent-minded Ron always has someting up his sleeve! As unselfish as they come, Ron goes out of his way to help everyone, and no one will ever see him without a smile on his face. He’s one fine boy! FLAVIUS F. MARCHANT Staunton, Virginia Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2; Fencing, 2; Lacrosse, 2; Roller Rifles, 2. Fla’s fantastic foibles! Master of the tall tales, no- body in school tries any harder or studies any longer. In one field, Fla doesn’t have to try — he excels: that’s in singing. Best new cadet during his first year, Fla’s still on his toes in the military. Politeness comes naturally to this lad who is torn between a career in the military and one in the music field. Keep those feet on the ground, man! 77 Student Government runs smoothly under WILLIAM CAMDEN MARINER Berlin, Maryland Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Fencing, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2; Lacrosse, 2; Track, 2. Hats off to a cadet who’s never said one thing bad about anyone; who’s never cursed even in the slightest; who’s never had anything stronger than a ginger ale; and who’s never smoked a cigarettel “He’s about the purest boy I’ve ever seen’’ — that’s the sentiment of everyone who knows him. Bill tends toward teaching for a profession; he’d be an asset anywhere or to any school. JOHN HENDERSON MAUPIN Covington, Virginia Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Wrestling, 1,2. Independence comes in small packages . . . par- ticularly when they are made in Covington! Dyna- mite on a wrestling mat, John’s a real rugged type, loving the out of doors, hunting and fishing, and just tramping through the woods. Neat, meticulous, and sharp, John’s won many of the inspections as best private in ‘59 and best NCO in ‘60. He has set veterinary medicine as his goal, and gen- erally, he gets what he aims for. JOHN ROSS DOWNING MAYNE Bailey’s Bay, Bermuda Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Ist Lt., 4; Roller Rifles, 3,4; Lacrosse, 4; Wrestling, 3, Tennis, 3; Cotillion Club, 3,4. Just don’t dare this intrepid cadet to do anything! He’ll take you up at once! Calmed down from his early escapades this year, John defies description. Quiet, at times, he’ll then decide to let his pres- ence be known! For two years, John had the room which was voted “best in barracks.’ Neat and clean-cut, he’s begun to realize the fact that he can do well, if he sticks to the job. 78 FLETCHER BRYSON MORGAN III Charlotte, North Carolina Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2: 2nd Lt., 3; BAYONET, 2; Decorator, 2,3; Track, 3; Wrestling, 2; Cotillion Club, 2,3. Ole “Howdy Doody” of AMA, Fletcher’s a top band-man. He has made every effort to see that it equal’s last year’s. An amateur electrician, Fletcher hasn’t been shocked yet! He can be called on any time to fix lights or to run movies, and he does it willingly. Rather witty, he’s actually a junior grade Lyle Wagner. He can really give an indirect answer to any direct question! . . . and he is quite a success at the girls’ schools! JAMES HENRY MORRIS, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Pyt., 1,2; Sgt., 3; 2nd Lt., 4; Lacrosse, 3; Cotil- lion Club, 1-4; Basketball, 2, manager; Football, 4; manager; BAYONET, 4; Lacrosse, 3,4. Laughter which comes from the heart . . . love of AMA, which is apparent . . . understanding which shows deep compassion . . . friendship which will last as long as J. H. does, when he knows that you are his friend . . . filled with little boy ideas and pranks in the body of a man... . gruff, rough and tough until you puncture that egg-shell exterior and discover a heart of gold! That’s our boy, J. H. 79 THOMAS LEE MUDD Waynesboro, Virginia Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2,3; Ist Lt, 4; Capt., 5; Football, 2,3; Roller Rifles, 4,5, guidon, 5; Drama Group, 5; Student Body Officer, 5; Honor Committee, 5; Cotillion Club, 5. If any boy has had his horizon broadened, it’s Tom. Few people could see the potentialities which he has so adequately shown in the past two years. Indeed, there is no officer in the corps who can touch him, when he wants to be the best. Oc- casionally, his path is obstructed with fog, but with a real friend in Gen. Roller, he has been able to come through. MICHAEL GILMOUR MURRAY Fort Monroe, Virginia Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Rifle Team 2,3; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Swimming, 1; Lacrosse, 3; Honor Committee, 3; Roller Rifles, 3. Right or wrong, if Mike believes in something, he‘ll fight ‘til the end for his point of view. Respected by the men in his platoon, Mike’s more concerned with graduation than the military! Tops on the rifle team, Mike’s been invaluable for two years! Serious-minded most of the time, his sense of humor shows through every now and then. He will do anything to help a friend! Leonard, Cooper, McVey, Siman, and JAMES RANDOLF MacREYNOLDS Pompano Beach, Florida Pyt., 1; SFC, 2; Glee Club, 1; Cotil- lion Club, 1,2; Roller Rifles, 2; Track, 2. Randy’s laugh is memorable! He’s just as well-known for having a perpetual smile on his face and this is partially the reason why he has such success with Madison College, Stuart Hall, and all girls’ schools! Randy’s inhibitions sometimes holds him back, but when he realizes that they can be surmounted, hell be able to rush on to the top of the ladder. Purposely, Randy just wouldn’t smile for the photogra- phers! 80 RALPH RODERICK MacPHERSON, III Sweet Briar, Virginia Pyt., 1; Cpl, 2; Track, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2; Glee Club, 1. Mr. ‘Cool’ never does anything wrong! You can also be certain that he‘ll never try to get out of work! Rod’s tall Texas tales are designed to amuse the boys of HQ. company, and he is always good for a laugh. Capable, Rod has begun to set his vision on a goal, and has started to really produce. Nobody, but no- body, likes rank as well as Rod does! BERNARD ROSS McALEESE North Cape May, New Jersey Pyt., 1,3; Sgt. 2; Sgt. Major, 4; Ist Lt., 5; Tiger Football, 1—3; Var- sity Football, 4,5; Swimming, 1; Cotillion Club, 1-3,5; Decorator, -1; Track, 5; Baseball, 5; Wrestling, 5; Roller Rifles. 4,5. “Life at Augusta’ features a_ pic- ture of Bernie shining shoes . . . no one can do it any better . . . best officer at inspections many _ times, Bernie had his difficulties with the military! One of the best all-around athletes in the school, he seems to be either susceptible to every dis- ease — or else he’s a hypochondriac! Effusive, loquacious, and garru- lous, Bernie’s popular with cadets and faculty. WILLIAM ARTHUR McVEY Harpers Ferry, West Virginia Pvt, 1; Sgt, 2; Cpl., 3; 2nd Lt., 4; Capt., 5,6; Cotillion Club, 1-6; La- crosse, 4,5; Roller Rifles, 3-6; Wres- tling, 4-6; captain, 6; Student Body Officer, 6; Honor Committee, 5,6. ‘Ace wrestler and NROTC scholar- ship winner! Old ‘‘Bull Dog’ is an institution at AMA. Bill is ambitious and determined. Each year, he has been a star member of the Honor Roll, and with a group of boys, he’s admired, respected, and followed, Capable of doing many things well, his loud “bangs” were heard at odd hours! As serious as Bill is in his studies, he can’t resist a few pranks! 81 EDUARDO DIEGO NOBOA Quito, Ecuador Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Roller Rifles, 2,3; Cotillion Club, 1,2,3; Fencing, 1,2,3; YMCA Officer, 3; Track, 3; Honor Committee, 3. Emotional and volatile! Ed’s one of the top Spanish boys at Augusta. Of course, he’s another Keene Byrd — just watch that walk . .. he is determined to be best in everything. Headed for college in Europe, Ed's decided that he wants to be a doc- tor. Well-liked by his roommates, respected by his platoon, Ed’s full of capability, if he sticks to the job. That accent does impress Joan! Tabor head Senior stars in athletics. Senior permits in February give old JOSE LUIS PINTADO Guantanamo, Cuba Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Swimming, 1; Roller Rifles, 2; Co- tillion Club, 2. When the Spanish boys vote him the “best liked Spanish boy’ and the Americans do also, it’s pretty certain that we’re dealing with an outstand- ing cadet. If his command of English after only two years is an indication, then we can be sure he will succeed in his desire to be an architect. His room resembles the infirmary — there are always boys there who want help, and he gladly gives it. ROBERT HAMILTON PRENTICE, II Aurora, New York Pyvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Quill and Scroll, 2; RECALL, assist- ant editor, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. “Bean pole’” has more energy (restless) than any senior. Loaded with capability, he suddenly de- cided to do some work. Indeed, the RECALL could not have been published without him, “Preach” can master any language, and this makes him want to go into the diplomatic service. Perceptive and understanding, he’s been a real friend to Chris . . . they complement each other. He’s another Yankee, and we’re happy to integrate him! DAVID REED PRICE Mathews, Virginia Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Tiger Football, 2; Golf, 2; Cotil- lion Club, 1. Dave has every characteristic of our Christmas symbol, Santa Claus! Big, jolly, and friendly, he IS gullible! Listed as a Virginian, big Dave was born in Texas, and that’s his true love. His senior informal shows his love of the South and the Civil War! Dave believes in the fact that cleanliness is next to Godliness, and he really practices it! Kid him; joke with him; pull his leg . . . it’s just a lot of fun, and he can take it! 82 cadets added incentive for higher grades! CESAR EMILIANO RODRIGUEZ Marianao, Cuba Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2,3; Ist Sgt., 4; Football, 1-4; Roller Rifles, 3,4; Cotillion Club, 1,2,3; Fencing, 2,3,4; Track, 3,4; Baseball, 1-4. “Chita” doesn’t know the meaning of the word “angry.” He’s the only boy on the football team who couldn’t look mean when he posed for a formal picture! Even during the most strategic moment of the game, Cesar was smiling, telling quick jokes, and keeping everyone in high spirits. Dependable, likeable, good-natured Cesar is liked by everyone, everywhere he goes. His heart is as big as his appetite! WILLIAM HARRY ROELLE, JR. Falls Church, Virginia Pyvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Lacrosse, 2; Fenc- ing, 1,2; Football, 2, manager; Cotillion Club, 1,2. There can be nothing but admiration for a boy who keeps a steady pace, working always toward a better understanding. Bill is just that . . . a regu- lar worker and a conscientious one. Enthusiastic generally, Bill does have his ups and downs. And AMA really doesn’t need a newspaper when Bill’s around ... he disseminates the news as soon as it happens! A born reformer, Bill’s willing to help out at anytime. 83 GORDON LEE SAUNDERS Suffolk, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2,3,4; Ist Lt., 5; Lacrosse, 3,4; Foot- ball, 2; Basketball, 2; Roller Rifles, 4,5; Honor Committee, 5; Cotillion Club, 4,5. It seemed for a while that Joe would be a per- petual sergeant at AMA! Bashful and easily teased, Joe has a wonderful sense of humor. He’s as easy to get along with as an old shoe. Friendly, and responsive, Joe is also a cadet who never stops working. As ordnance lieutenant, he’s been a real asset to the military department. Honest and trust- worthy, cadets look up to Joe for what he be- lieves. Contributing to a successful year was the LEIGH BARTON SCHLUSEMEYER Warrenton, Virginia Pyvt., 1; Sgt., 2,3; Capt., 4; Cotillion Club, 1-4; officer, 4; Lacrosse, 1-4; Football, 3; Student Body Officer, 4; Honor Committee, 3,4. Leigh is filled with more potential academically, extra-curricularly, and even athletically than almost any other boy in the school. Sharp witted and incisive, Leigh can perform any duty well, as long as he wants to. Few cadets could accomplish as much as Leigh could; he shows what he can do, however, frequently. Firm in his convictions, loyal to his friends, ter- rific conversationalist, there will be no stop- ping him when he focuses clearly on a goall JAMES ROBERT SHANK Erie, Pennsylvania Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2; Football, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2; JV Basketball, 2; Tennis, 2. “Where’s my hat?’ . . . or where’s my any- thing? That’s the cry frequently heard from poor Jim, who just can’t seem to keep from misplacing everything he owns! Generous, gullible, and gracious, he’s the only cadet who shaved four times a day as a new cadet . thus, the nickname, ‘Sideburns!’” Nice to everyone, he wants to succeed in everything he attempts, but he is bashful with girls! JAMES STANLEY SHARLET Roanoke, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Tennis, 1,2; RECALL, 1,2; Cotil lion Club, 1,2; Decorator, 1. | | ] | | This boy always aims for the moon, even if he doesn’t always make it there. Consistently a worker in his studies, he is famous for al- ways wanting late lights! At the drop of a hat, Jim‘s willing to argue about anything . . . and when you need someone to help out, he’ll pull through! For two years there could have been no directory in the RECALL without him! Jim is an asset to any school. 84 Senior attitude — “‘Let’s broaden our horizons” ROBERT EDWARD SIMAN Miami, Florida Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Ist Lt., 3; Capt., 4; Roller Rifles, 3,4; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Lacrosse, 1-4, cap- tain, 4. Living and sleeping and eating lacrosse has had no adverse effect on Bob. He takes it all in stride, practicing every day of the year for the season when he’ll star on the field. Quick tempered, Bob’s calmed down as he has worked more and more with “’D’’ company. Never concealing his feelings, Bob’s outspoken comments often get him into and out of trouble. His unselfishness appeals to his roommate . so do his bull sessions! ROBERT BRUSE SMOYER Wilmington, Delaware Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Ist Sgt., 3; RECALL, 1,3; Cotil- lion Club, 1-3; Decorator, 2,3. Winner of the Biology medal in ‘58, the Chemistry medal in ‘59 and an NROTC schol- arship winner in ‘60 should give some. slight indication of the academic ability of this fire- ball student from Delaware. When love walked in during the fall of ‘59, he didn’t desert the books! He’d found someone at Stuart Hall who had as many honors as he! Bob’s truly a con- sistent worker . . . he’s bound to succeed as a scientist! JAMES LUTHER SNYDER, II Charlotte, North Carolina Pvt, 1; Sgt. 2,3,4; Sgt. Maj., 5; Ist Lt, 6; Capt., 7; Cotillion Club, 1-7; officer, 7; Deco- rating Committee, 1-7; chairman, 6; Swimming, 5; Student Body Officer, 7; Honor Committee, 7; Honorary, Roller Rifles, 7. An institution passes on, indeed, when Luke graduates. No OD ever (except Luke) has tried to light the bowl lights by going to each one! No OD ever (except Luke) visited Mrs. Topping’s during his tour! Kind, and good, but hardly generous, Luke doesn’t have a mean bone in that body! As good-natured as Luke is, he‘ll never have a rough time in life. 85 [ ® DONNIE RAY TABOR Staunton, Virginia Pyt., 1; Ist Sgt., 2; Ist Lt., 3; Football, 1,2; Basket- ball, 1,2,3; Roller Rifles, 2,3; Cotillion Club, 3. When “Dr. Tabor’’ made his re-appearance on the scene, no one was happier than Major Livick, until the good doctor took over in the Infirmary! Then everyone was happy to see a job well done, by a boy who has energy, ability, and drive. Lo- quacious Don keeps the news channels open all over school. Don’s a really fine boy, a great ath- lete, and a definite asset, but he still can’t fish! JERRY TRUEHEART TOLSON Meridian, Mississippi Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 3; Basketball, 1; Drama Club, 2,3; Track, 2; RECALL, 3. Jerry never tries to do anything wrong . . . it’s just that it turns out that way! Sometimes, Jerry thinks the whole world is against him, but he’ll talk himself right back on top. Ole “Bluepants’’ works hard at being a good officer, a regular student, and a top star of the drama. Sentimental Jerry has tried for a long time to be tough, but he’s begun to realize he’s a nice person at heart! JAMES PENROD TOWE Charlottesville, Virginia Pvt, 1; M Sgt., 2; Sgt. Major, 3; Captain Ad- jutant, 4; Student Body Officer, 4; Honor Com- mittee, 3,4; Fencing, 1,2; RECALL, 1,2,3; Basketball, 4 manager; Roller Rifles, 2,3,4; Cotillion Club, 1-4, president, 4; Final Ball Officer, 4; Lacrosse, 1,2; Decorator, 2,3; Football, 1; Best New Cadet, 1; Ad Astra, 3,4; Ciceronian Literary Society, 4. Jim needs no senior write-up to tell what he’s ac- complished at AMA. Just let’s put it down that no one has any more love for his school . . . big- hearted, generous, sentimental, intelligent, sharp . . . liked by every person at AMA. 1960 wouldn’t have been right without him. He and Bowen made an unbeatable team! For the record, he’s the best adjutant in history, one of the best Cotillion Club presidents, and one of the top ten cadets of all time. 86 each member of the ’60 class realizes DAVID DELMEGE TRIMBLE Aldie, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Capt., 4; Football, 2,3,4; Fencing, 1-4; Honor Committee, 2,3,4; Co- tillion Club, 1-4; Tennis, 1-4; Captain, 4; Roller Rifles, 2,3,4. “Dr. Tabor’” gives Dave a strong recommendation as the hardest worker he’s ever seen. ‘Shoulders’ has a multitude of friends who admire his good natured approach to life. Studying often, Dave’s always prepared for a good laugh. No one can imitate the neat way that he walks! One of AMA‘s top fencers, Dave’s agility is helped by his mas- sive shoulders, built up by years of weight lifting, and everyone will recall his limitless vocabulary! JOHN PADILLA URBINA Guaira, Venezuela Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2,3; Cpl., 4; Track, 3,4; JV Football, 3; Baseball, 3; BAYONET, 3; Roller Rifles, 4; Co- tillion Club, 1-4. Johnny’s first English words have expanded into quite an extensive vocabulary, but he still clings to the use of the few expletives he first learned! Johnny wants to understand everything he attempts; this leads to some trigger-temper action on his part when he doesn’t. Loyal to his friends, Johnny goes out of his way to be polite and helpful to those around him. Neat and meticulous, John al- ways makes a tremendous impression. PETER JOSEPH VALLONE Verona, Virginia Pvt., 1-5; Day Student. Pete’s one of the lads who leaves school far too early . . . liked by those who do know him and respected by the other day students for his ability to get along with everyone, Pete is good-natured, and he is definitely interested in doing his best day by day. No one’s ever heard Pete say any- thing mean or harsh against anyone; as a member of CYC, Pete lives up to his creed. the necessity for perception and insight! THOMAS LEE WHATELY, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; SFC, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Basket- ball, 1-3; Tennis, 3. “lf at first you don’t succeed, forget it.” Tom’s motto certainly doesn’t show in basketball. Of course, he does practice with the trash can every night and that accounts for some of his great play on the court. Liked by his roommates, Tom can’t stop talking when the bell rings . . . he is pro- digiously energetic . . . full of personality and vigor, when aimed in the right direction, hell settle down. VMI and engineering are his goals. CHESTER LaVAUN WHITESIDE Blackfoot, Idaho Pvt, 1; Cpl. 2; JV Football, 1,2; BAYONET, 2; Decorating Chairman, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Take that clipper stapler away from Whitey, and you’d have a fight on your hands! Whitey can perform miracles with that stapler. Evidence was plain at the dances, particularly at the Final Ball. If there’s any fault that Whitey has, it’s in trying to do too much. An excellent business manager of the BAYONET, a fine JV football player, and a top decorator, Whitey spread himself thin at times! Whitey has untapped ability! HERBERT LLOYD WIDENER Marion, Virginia Pyt., 1; SFC., 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2; Track, 1,2; RECALL, co-editor, 1; editor, 2. If there’s any boy in the school who has sacrificed himself for the whole school, it’s Herb! At work eight hours a day, it was for one purpose — to try to put out a RECALL which everyone could be proud of! NROTC scholarship winner, Honor Roll every month, Merit Scholarship commendation and he shares every bit of his knowledge with anyone who asks . . . kind, considerate, and a real gentleman, Herb will be hard to replace. Here is a cadet who has a 20 20 vision of life. 88 BENJAMIN CHRISTIAN ZINKHAM, III Blue Grass, Virginia Pvt, 1,3; Sgt., 2; 2nd Lt., 4; Roller Rifles, 2-4; Cotillion Club, 1,3,4; Wrestling, mgr., 4; Football, 3,4; Lacrosse, 3. Few lieutenants have treated their platoons in quite the manner which Ben has. A strong sup- porter of Bill’s and Jim’s, Ben could always be counted on to come through at odd hours. Our real hillbilly liked square dances and horses as much as he did a winning platoon! As strong as a horse, Ben was an asset on the football team and as a wrestling manager. Strongly partisan, no one has any more loyalty to his friends than Ben. PROUD SENIORS . . . New cadets and old cadets are joined as to them, as they pass in review. Anderson forms the seniors into one for the parade they have waited for all year long . . . one a reviewing formation . . . soon it will be hats off and cries of in their honor . . . one in which the rest of the corps pays honor jubilation! ROBERT JOSEPH BERNERT Richmond, Virginia Pyt., 1; Cotillion Club, 1; Fencing, 1; Swimming Team, 1; RECALL, 1; Track, 1; Honor Committee, 1. Bob was determined to do well in his senior year, and if being appointed to the Honor Committee is any indication, he is well on his way to 20 20 perception! Sincerity and seriousness combine in Bob’s personality and attract to him a multitude of friends. Honest, loyal, sentimental, and good, Bob’s greatest asset is his ability to sell himself! In a short year, Bob’s had his eyes opened . . . he knows what AMA has meant to him. 89 — add to a year of growth and progress. THOMAS SKINNER BROTHERS Suffolk, Virginia Pvt., 1; Football, 1; Baseball, 1; Cotillion Club, 1; ; Honor Committee, 1. Skinner’s quite the boy at home and at AMA. “Jeep boy” of Suffolk, he’a a real farmer, loving every phase of farm life. Good student, woman killer, and fine athlete . . . Tom’s also as full of mischief as anyone. A help on the Honor Com- mittee, he was known for his bracing — not in the same way as was Mike Stratton! That friendly smile and Southern drawl helped thrust Tom to the forefront. . . he’s on his way! 90 ROBERT EDWARD LEE MOREFIELD Winston-Salem, North Carolina Pyt., 1; RECALL, co-editor, 1; Quill and Scroll, 1. Good natured old Bob has as many nicknames as Duke Fancher did when he was here! His ability to rapidly catch on to any assignment, and to carry it through to completion made him invaluable to the RECALL, allowed him to be on the Honor Roll each month, and gave him some real friends. He can take any joke; he appreciates what anyone does for him . . . loyal, friendly, perceptive, and intelligent, he has unlimited capabilities. MICHAEL WEIMER STRATTON Falls Church, Virginia Pvt., 1; Honor Committee, 1. Honors have come fast and furiously to Mike since he’s been at AMA. A stand-out from the first day when he showed everyone how to brace, he first won an NROTC scholarship, had an appointment offered to any of the service academies, and re- ceived two scholarships from different colleges! Honor Roll student Mike was the object of respect from every teacher and all of the cadets. His in- telligence, courtesy, politeness and kindness are apparent! 20 20 in every way is Mikel New cadet Seniors aim high . . . HAROLD RICHARD ALLISON RICHARD DANIEL ATWELL, JR. LAWRENCE RONALD AYERS Cumberland, Maryland Philadelphia 28, Pennsylvania Summerville, South Carolina Pyt.; Football; Wrestling; Base- Pyt., Tiger Football; Swimming; Pyt.; JV Football; Fencing; Track; ball. Track; Tennis. Cotillion Club. SAMUEL FREDLUND BALKIN ALEKSANDER BERGMAN WILLIAM CORBETT CAMPBELL St. Paul, Minnesota Fort Defiance, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Infirmary Private. Pvt., Football; Basketball; Base- Pyt.; Football; Baseball. ball. DOWN THE FIELD . . . On the field and in the stands, the spirit gives a cheer. Symmetry is motion of the cheer leaders begins of the corps becomes apparent. Saluting the opposing team with the singing of the AMA Fight Song — “Our Director.” Then before each game, the corps forms in front of the stands and it’s off to the stands with a rebel yell! New cadet Seniors and Post-graduates ALBERT WATSON COOK, JR. JAMES WALLACE COOKE, III Roanoke, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Pyt.; Track; Cotillion Club. Pvt.; Football; Cotillion Club. GALE JACKSON DEACON, JR. Covington, Virginia Pyvt.; JV Basketball. NICHOLAS PHILLIP DINIACO BARTLEY RAMSEY FELT THOMAS D. FRECH Huntington, West Virginia Huntington, New York Indianapolis, Indiana Pyt.; JV Football; Baseball; Co- Pvt.; Baseball; Cotillion Club. Pvt.; Track; Cotillion Club. tillion Club. ROBERT PAUL GARDILL HUGHES JACKSON Johnston, Pennsylvania GLANTZBERG Pvt.; Football; Basketball; Base- Savannah, Georgia ball; Track; Cotillion Club. Pyt.; Cotillion Club. CHARLES WILLIAM HALL, III Simsbury, Connecticut Pvt.; Basketball; Baseball 1; Co- tillion Club. obtain academic and athletic honors! MARTIN HUGH HARDY, JR. Newport News, Virginia Pvt.; Cotillion Club. FIVE YARD GAIN . . . Bringing cheers, whoops, and _hollers from the corps in the stands, a good play on a warm Saturday in October gave an indication that the football season was going to be a successful one. Of course, there are some civilians in the crowd, too! JOSHUA BERTRAM HARRELL JR. Suffolk, Virginia Pyt.; Cotillion Club. LOWELL ELLIS HEWITT JAMES WHITNEY HOLTMAN JULIAN DOUGLAS LEWIS Waynesboro, Virginia Salem, Virginia Surry, Virginia Pyt.; Wrestling; Football. Pvt.; Rifle Team; Cotillion Club. Pvt.; JV Basketball; Baseball; Cotillion Club. 93 IN PERFECT HARMONY . . . No four roommates and no room Whenever a free moment appeared, the four boys would spend in barracks had any more harmony than did Skeeter Szczec- a little time on raising their voices in song. 216 was a living howski, John Kenny, Bob Bernert, and Al Cook in Room 216. example of democracy at work! A. M. A.’s motto — “‘Ad Astra per Aspera”’ CHARLES KING MARKLINE ROBERT CLARK MOORE Baltimore, Maryland Glenshaw, Pennsylvania ROGER THOMAS NORTHRUP Pyt.; Basketball; Cotillion Club; Cpl.; Wrestling; Baseball; Co- Wayne, Pennsylvania Honor Roll. tillion Club. Pyt.; Rifle Team; Cotillion Club. 94 grows in meaning with new cadet Seniors! E. RANDALL PRESTON G. PHILIP ROBINSON RONALD P. ROSSO Columbus, Ohio Blacksburg, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Pvt.; Baseball; BAYONET staff; Pyt.; Wrestling; Cotillion Club. Pyt.; Cotillion Club. Cotillion Club. PALMER RUNNELS JOHN SHELTON STEELE, JR. MICHAEL C. VECELLIO Suffolk, Virginia Franklin, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Pvt.; Cotillion Club. Pyt.; Fencing; Baseball; Cotillion Pvt.; Track; Cotillion, Club. Club. ROBERT STAFFORD WHITE FRANKLIN C. WILLIAMSON HAROLD LEIGHTON WILSON « Chevy Chase, Maryland Richmond, Virginia W. Caldwell, New Jersey Pyt.; Football; Wrestling; Track. Pyt.; Football; Lacrosse. Pyt.; Football; Lacrosse. 95 Growing with the corps are the cadets Omar Abdallah Tom Petty Larry Spillan Sammy Wales with seven, six, and five year stripes! Men of Augusta for years! Whether it’s for seven years as in Omar Abdallah’s case, or a short six years for Tom Petty, Larry Spillan and Sammy Wales, or a mere five brief ones for Jesse Porter and Bob Ridgeway, there have been lots of changes! During the seven years, Omar has seen the corps grow from 200 to 500 boys. In Tom, Larry and Sam‘s first year, there was no winning football team. Jesse and Bob saw only one NROTC winner! Now there’s a record corps, winning teams, and six NROTC. win- ners! AMA has broadened, while the vision of these boys has changed from year to year! HERE’S LOOKING AT YOU . . . Joe Saunders thrusts his M-1 right at the photographer during practice in April and May for the drilling to music of Butts Manual during graduation exercises he 96 Jesse Porter Bob Ridgeway in June. It’s a sight to behold . . . perfect timing of a rifle manual, set to music! Leaders begin to appear among the fourth year men! Eugene Aragona John Aragona Earl Hein Basil Hurst Frank Blaylock James Bosley Wallace Hutchins William Klinck Robert Boyle Edward Burton Eric Mehler James Reichard John Canevet Roger Canevet Danny Ruffner Fred Sprouse Kong Chin Jeffery Hedden Barry Weeks TURN-ABOUT . . . John Wagner, Dave Fechheimer, Claiborne Willcox Jim Towe, and Phil Hoppe play the role of new ca- dets for one day only! It was all for the Polio drive. 97 Third year cadets glimpse the WORSHIP AT THE TEMPLE . . . Jim Sharlet talks with the Rabbi at the Temple in Staunton, following Sunday morning services for the Jewish boys from AMA and other schools in the area. | John Austin Lyle Barber Wayne _ Bart Michael Basto Stephen Burn Dean Burns Don Christensen Steve Collins Mac Coiner Jim Fisher Dave Fullen Harry Helduser Chris Horsey Ray Kerlin Steve Lee Gary Long horizon . . . soon they will have rank! John Sexton Steve Speciale David Stolitsky Juan Tamargo William Tangorra Barnes Townsend Into the future peer the third year cadets! Already, potential leaders appear: Basto, a star in swimming; Coiner, a top rated officer and student; Horsey, the Sergeant Major of the corps and a help in every phase of school life; Mazzei, a potential NROTC winner; Speciale, a lieutenant now — more to come; Townsend, a star in every major sport; Turner, Band man from the word go; and Wortman, the best Post Office lieutenant in history as well as an Honor Roll student! George Turner Mike Villarroel John Wagner George Wintringer Alan Wolfson Reginald Wortman Edward Mazzie John O'Conner Lloyd Owens Bill Parkins Gary Quatmann Walter Quatmann Ronald Rhicard Donald Russell Rick Schreiber Edward Schweitzer 99 ’60 brings a new record second Bob Adams Vann Anderson Mel Avery Glenn Aylestock William Baker Brian Bell Joe Benedik Frank Bobrow Bob Bourquard Larry Bradbury Arena Bravo Joe Burnett Andres Caceres Russell Calvert Kenneth Carter Richard Clagett William Conway James Crawford Manuel Cuadrado MANY TROMBONES . . . Leading the parade of the corps up U.S. 11 for Baccalaureate Service is the top rated AMA 8and. Tourists stop to watch the pre- cision marching! year class . . . McCue tops Honor Roll! David Curl John Daugherty Don Davis Jon Davis Bill Davis Paul Day Brad Dillman Clifton Doxey Albert Escoda Jim Fletcher Charlet Fort Stewart Garratt Thomas Gibbs Rafael Godoy SHOT! . . . Snapping the RECALL photographer’s picture is John Richard Golladay Donald Gordon Calvert. During the half time, John, Les Andrew, and Jerry Hamm broke away from the crowd for some private conversation. Second year man Jon Davis serves as a LAST WORSHIP TOGETHER . . . John Battle, Bob Smoyer, and the whole cadet corps enters Old Stone Church for the final worship service together ... this is an occasion which will live on in memory! John Gracia Howard Grae John Gray Ned Gregory Jim Groves Mike Harlow Greg Heath Vic Herwick Phil Hoppe John Hunt George Ingram Mark Ireland Raymond Isard Dick Jefferies Mickey Johnson Dick Johnston Dick Juby Dennis Kamper Don Kaufman 102 ‘“Bayonet”’ Mac Keeney Dick Keller Cliff Kent Ashby Lincoln James Liner Michael Lobalzo Mike MacPherson John McCue James McDonald John McEwan James McLelland Wallace Madill Jose Madinabeitia Roy Manoll Patrick Morey Paul Myers Clayton Page Robert Perkins Charles Persall Robert Pitsenbarger Ron Nagy Bruce Nicholson Robert Osborne Robinson Overly editor . . . Gray stars in football. 103 ‘ i Jorge Reynales Harry Robinson a William Russel Richard Sandidge HAIL THE QUEEN! . . . and the King! Queen Linda Britton waits for the parade in her honor to start. Luke Snyder is obviously as proud as a peacock! William Shackelford John Shematek Dave Popovich Jerry Post George Price William Pugh Ronald Reigleman Roland Reiland Gary Shepard Arthur Skipper Sam Spindel Richard Sterrett James Stillwell John Timko 104 Chuck Toms Ed Trimble Roy Tripp Jim Westcott Dave Westridge J. J. Walter Bob Wells Bernie Westbrook Bill White Dick Yancey New faces appear everywhere in September! Dennis Abe Bill Abell Al Adams Tom Allen John Allen John Ambler Phil Ambrose Les Andrew John Appleton Maurice Appleton Guy Armstrong George Ashe Jerry Ashman John Ayres Al Bachler Ray Barber Bill Barbour Al Barker 105 Confusion reigns as 240 New Cadets Geb Besanceney Dick Bishop Tom Blake Mike Brenner Cecil Brewer Bill Brooks Jim Burchette Chuck Burgess Chuck Burroughs Ralph Butts Joe Caldwell John Calvert Fred Carlo Cole Carter Charlie Cash 106 Bob Barnes George Bass Mike Beauchamp Bob Bell Scott Bertelsen IT WAS JULY IN FEBRUARY . . . right up to the blizzard which blanketed the area with eight inches of the magic white crys- tals in mid-February. Horsey and Pugh tried valiantly to keep the roads open: Fred Cazenave Ed Champigny Dan Chichester Marty Clagett Sam Clegg Price Cochran Paul Cohen Blair Coiner Manuel De la Concha Jim Cook Richie Cornnell Jim Cosper Dave Cully Jim Cunningham Norris Daus Jim Davis Jerry Dawson Chuck DeVault Julio Diaz Dick Dixon Swell the school to a record enrollment. THEY LOVE A PARADE . . . Bill Bowen leads the parade down Main John Dolan Alvie Dorrington Bill Dorton Street in Harrisonburg. Friendly crowds greeted the cadets with Tom Edwards John Elder Jim Etchison cheers on Veterans Day . . . and then came the movies, a supper Bob Faucett John Faulds Bob Faulkerson given to each cadet by Gen. and Mrs. Roller . . . and pleasant mem- ories! r a R.LORING COVER Ff}; FIRE mm AUTO ROBPITALIZATION INSURANCE © 107 shines appear as New Cadets SOUND OF MUSIC . . . Stewart Garrett and his date and Bill Bowen with Georgia Coyle dance dreamily to the music of the McCoy Brothers. So popular during the Opening Formal, the cadets voted to have the band back again for Pin-Up Queen! Jose Garcia Mike Gavallos Bob Gevrekian Dave Gilchrist Dave Gills Howard Gold John Fried Mark Goldblatt Doug Gordon Ed Ferguson Ray Fike Charlie Frew Mike Fillmore Dave Fisher Jim Fisher Doug Foster Bill Francis Ron Frees DEADLINE NEAR... In decorations, too! Parmegiani, Ed Burton, and Jack Newton put the finishing touches on the art work for the Holiday Ball. With a color scheme of red and green, the gymnasium gave the needed atmosphere for approaching Christmastime. race for the goal of ‘“‘Best New Cadet.”’ Tony Graell Jim Graff Bernie Gutierrez John Hall Norm Hall Hal Hallock Jerry Hamm Lou Hamman Ron Hannah Wade Hansborough WHO’S THE NEW CADET? . . . “Cadet’’ Blanken- ship dons the uniform of a cadet for one day — all for Polio! Perkins had to brace also. New ca- det Prince was an old cadet for the dayl Joe Hartman Ed Hathaway Steve Heffelfinger Dave Hillmar John Hipp Budda Hite Bill Holthouser George Hudnall Bill Huller Harry Hunter Art Hurme Irving Insignares 109 Ed Higgins Ed Hoffman Bob Hume Lee. Jackson New Cadets strive to get off bracing... Chuck James Larry James Dennis Jarosz Chuck Jennings Al Jones Jim Jones Quentin Jones Bob Jones Ron Jones Steve Karaisz John Kenny Louis Kessell John Kiracofe Dick Kropp Dick Kurtz : NEW CADETS ONLY! . . . Perkins tried to get Capt. Hanson to register Ray Lacey Dick Lane Dave LaRue ‘ : foties! Phe . him during the Opening, but the line is just for new cadets Morefield, Ron LaVelle Bill Lawrence Joe Lea Stratton and Runnels! Bill Leigh Cam Lewis Stan Link Mike Livingston Luther Long 110 April brings exemption for lucky ten! 111 Buck Lyons Pete Madley Jim Mahady Jack Maize Hilton Maney Felix Marchena Tom Marlow Dwayne Masemer Ev Matteo John Mattos Bob Mecham Weller Meyer Tom Miller John Monk Don Moore John Moorehead Juan Morales Joe Morrow Al McCullough Neil Maclver Ken McMahon Gary Narbutas Steve Neilson Jim Newman John Newton Norton Newton Ernesto Orillac Dan O’Rourk Ray Ottenberg Vision into the future foreshadows Ed Oviedo | Dalton Owens Bill Owens Tony Parinella Lee Parker Mike Parmegiani Seth Parrott Joe Payne Bill Payne Dave Pilger _ OH, BOY, WE’RE HAPPY! . . . Finale! Graduation parade is over . . . in fact all parades are over for the year, and the seniors let loose with caps and yells. Barely visible are Jim Place Lang, Bergman, Bowen, Bartels, and Buzz Coulon. John Poast Bob Porter Russ Powers John Prewett j George Price Dan Primo Bob Prince Herman Pritchard Jim Puckett Bill Raskind Harry Ray Al Reeves 112 Academic honors for Prewett and Carter. Carl Reidell Luis Robaina Bill Roberts CHRISTMAS PLANS . . . Larry Elliot’s music stopped long enough for Kay Runnels, Leigh Schlusemeyer, Joan Halifax, and Sonny Hurst to make some Holiday plans. Joan, a princess at the Pin-Up Queen Dance, is as much a part of AMA as the cadets! 113 Ken Rodgers Aquiles Rodriguez Gary Rosso Dave Rowe Bob Rowe Harry Rubens Jorge Saenz Dave Sanborr Dick Sandy Dave Savers Pete Schwind Doug Scott John Scott Jack Scruggs Bob Schillingburg Displaying military precision, Gills, Al Searles Doug Shore Dick Sims Chuck Smith Dave Smoot Vince Spain Norm Strehle Roy Suarez Tom Sutton Don Swanson Nick Syropoulos John Szezechowski Luis Szuchman Lowell Tackett Bill Talley Bill Tamuschy Ed Taylor Chuck Temple Jim Thacker John Tiller HARD WORK ... brings honors and an athletic letter to Roller, as Jim Fisher and Lester Davis receive the letter from Ma- the members of Capt. McDowell’s Peep football team during the jor Parkins. awards banquet. Blair Coiner receives a handshake from Gen. 114 Tiller, Steele, and J. E. Payne win at M. M. I. George Tompkins Ed Trott Ernesto Trujillo Dave Turcotte Tom Upton Sal Vassallo Bill Wagner Don Walter Hank Walter Paul Warner OVER HILL AND DALE . . . the AMA corps hit the trail! Finding the first two miles rather easy work, the cadets began to long for regular military during the last three miles of the first hike in November . . . then came the ten mile onel Tom Warner Bob Webb Eric Weissman Manley West Julian White Ron Whitlow Gary Williams Dean Wooden Bill Woy Bob Yerkey Tom Yrastorza Sam Zimmer 115 “HELP ME DIKE!’ . . . ““B’’ Company men unscramble themselves and their dike, preparing for the Harrisonburg parade on Vet- eran’s Day. Moore, Doxey, Shank, McAleese, Zinkhan, and “Pvt.” McVey check the correct dress of one another on the Madison Campus. Results of the expert training are seen every Sunday afternoon! Sight O Augusta “Set your sights on the target!’ Sometimes those agonizing words can convey more mean- . . “Shine that . we gotta win first at parade!” ing than is apparent on the surface! brass, . . . brace! . every sentence a challenge, every command aims toward a goal. In no phase of life at Augusta is the advancement each cadet makes more obvious than in the military awkward, undisciplined boys rapidly develop into sharp, well disciplined cadets, proud of their glass shines, their uniforms, their personal appear- ance, their squad, their platoon, and their company. Competition am the companies begins as soon as ranks are announced, and companies are formed in September. Even at that early date, the vision of winning the trophy as the best drilled platoon or the cup for the best company paves the way for the de- velopment of leaders. Pep talks by the officers to their men frequently demonstrates the intelligence, perception, — fore- thought, and insight which it takes to mold a motley crew into a united force, anxious to be best for the common good. In three semesters each cadet has developed 20 20 vision on one score . . . they'll always realize it takes teamwork to succeed! Battalion Officers form backbone of the record % 60 corps! Color Guard M Sgt. James Crockett M Sgt. James Crawford M Sgt. David Dillard M Sgt. Donavan Cooper 120 William Crockett Bowen First Captain Battalion Commander Tribute to the Staff Within memory there have never been two boys who have worked as well together and who have formed a team such as have Cadets Bowen and Towe. No compliments are necessary . . . just a glance at the corps in its day by day activity is a testament to their achievement. Cadet Ist Lt. Tabo r saved the day for the Infirmary! During the epidemic, he worked night and day to help the sick . . . And Ca- dets Wortman and Pugh, although engulfed with a tidal wave of mail twice a day, did an efficient and effective job. Inspectors praised the Armory . . . cer- tainly a lot of credit is due Cadet Saun- ders! To Sgt. Major Horsey, who went out of his way to be helpful, credit is due for keeping the demerit book “booming” every night! Without every member of the staff, the corps could not have achieved the stand- ing which it has! Donnie Ray Tabor lst Lieutenant Infirmary oe | Staff avi Officers Battalion Adjutant United as one, they gained by serving! Ist Lieutenant 2nd Lieutenant Sergeant Major Master Sergeant Joe Saunders Reg Wortman Chris Horsey Bill Pugh Ordnance Officer Mail Officer Sgt. Major Mail Clerk 121 PYRAMID POINTS OUT TEAMWORK . . . but one minute later, it toppled! During one of the brief periods when the Cadet Waiters aren’t working, they play around! From window to the base, it’s Dawson, Trott, Webb, R. Adams, Bart, Madill, Gallup, Runnels, M. John- son, Kurtz, Morey, MacPherson, Gibbs, E. Trimble, Cash, Tolson, Harlow, Mudd, R. White, Williamson, Cotten, and Newman who are taking the breather between breakfast and _ first call for church formation. Teamwork really paid off in ‘59 — HQ won the plaque! Without the cadets of Headquarters, we Q@ Company Tom Mudd Captain 122 oe Wayne Blaylock First Lieutenant Jerry Tolson Second Lieutenant Monty Ellis First Sergeant da Best line officers in the corps led SOUTHERN FRIED FRENCH Col. Gardner smiles at the Southern accent which ‘A’ Company’s Jim Burchette gives to each of his words. Top character Jim was a favorite during his me : y - rw er First Platoon ‘‘A’’ Company Guidon John Urbina, Capt. Steve Durst, Ist Lt. Steve Linton, Dave Al Cook, B. T. Allen, Bob Gardill, Bill Francis. John Gracia, John Dillard, Yellowstone Wilson, John Daugherty, Mike Fillmore, Bob Monk, Chuck Temple, John Newton, Tom Sutton, Cam Lewis, Jim Mechem, Carl Riedell, Charlie Price, Jim Graff, Bob Bernert. Bob Burchette, Buck Lyons, Jack Steele. Prentice, Bill Conway, Whitey Whiteside, Ray Kerlin, Larry James, Steve Linton First Lieutenant MILES OF SMILES AND DOLLARS! . . . “A” Company gathers round to show that first year. they like their officers best of all . . . if $150 plus is any indication, they did, for during Polio drive this amount was raised to keep Steve Durst in the com- pany! Shackelford, Vassallo, Villarroel, Lewis, Madley, Prenctice and Nicholson shell out. 124 Bob Lowe Second Lieutenant ‘‘A”’ to distinction and respect galore! STEP LIVELY . . . to another first! Steve Durst leads “A’’ Company from Madison to Main during the V-Day parade. Sunday after Sunday, “A” was first at inspection and parade! ‘“A”’ Company Steven F. Durst Captain Second Platoon — ‘‘A’’ Company Sgt. Frank Decker, 2nd Lt. Bob Lowe, Ist Sgt. Mike Villarroel. Madley, Bill Wagner, John Szczechowski, John Hunt, Bruce Bill Shackelford, Ron Ayers, Steve Karaisz, Dick Bishop, Bart Nicholson. Don Christensen, Sal Vassallo, Charlie Hall, Ralph Felt, Jose Pintado, Paul Myers, Paul Day, John Hall. Burton Butts, Lee Parker, Dick Juby, Norm Strehle, Bruce Carter. Green, Bill Leigh, Joe Harrell, Rusty Payne, Chuck DeVault, Pete 125 First Platoon — “B’” Company Sgt. John Gray, Guidon Harry Helduser, Capt. Bill McVey; Ist Lt. Bernie McAleese. John Battle, Bill Barbour, Bill Roberts, Hugh Glantzberg, Bob Moore, Tom Frech, John Elder, Ed Schweitzer, Bud Allison. Bill Roelle, Dwayne Masemer, Norris Daus, Mike We're going to win!’ — ARMS AND THE MAN... or men! Stack arms appears to be a puzzlement to Geb Besanceney as John Gray and Lt. Mc- Aleese try to explain the proper way to execute the com- 126 Parmegiani, Steve Heffelfinger, Bernie Gutierrez, Jim Shank, Charlie Burgess. Dave Fullen, Dick Lane, Bob Yerkey, Al Bach- ler, Geb Besanceney, Richie Cornell, Clif Doxey, Andres Ca- ceres, Jose Madinabeitia. ‘“‘B’’’s officers roared! mand. John Battle and Dick Lane gather pointers as they look on. “B’’ Company ‘was noted for its group action all year long! eae Bernard McAleese Ben Zinkhan First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant William McVey Captain e¢ 9? B’’ Company Ed Brazenor First Sergeant Second Platoon — “B’” Company Sgt. George Ingram, 2nd Lt. Ben Zinkhan, Ist Sgt. Ed Brazenor. Overly, Harry Rowe, Annesley Jackson. John Kenny, Jack Ambler, | Bill White, Dick Schreiber, Gary Williams, Dave Gills, Tom Miller, Blackburn Brewer, Pete Schwind, Roger Northrup, Jim Etichison, Al Van Anderson, Randy Maney, Steve Burn, Ev Matteo. A. Escoda, Dorrington, Scott Bertelsen, Stew Garrett. John Dolan, Bill Brooks, Dave LaRue, Ray Fike, Jack Deacon, Bob 127 Winners of the cup in ’59, “‘C’? Company cs con Jim Bosley : Caesar Boselli First Lieutenant : First Sergeant i i rmcaom Company Captain Mike Murray Second Lieutenant First Platoon — “’C’” Company Guidon Roy Manoll, Ist Lt. Jim Bosley, Capt. John Adams. Clif Kent, Russell, Ed Higgins, Mike Livingston, Jose Garcia, Gary Long. Ozzie Bernie Westbrook, George Hudnall, Jim Stillwell, Charles Pritchard, Osborne, Tom Warner, Hank Walter, Dick Kiracofe, George Wint- Dick Jennings, Don Swanson. Walt Quatmann, Jerry Post, Bill ringer, Jim Fisher, Phil Ambrose. 128 aims for the top again in 60! } a I owe ” Kx : ‘ Second Platoon — “C’’ Company Sgt. Gary Quatmann, 2nd Lt. Mike Murray, Ist Sgt. Caesar Boselli. matek, Ed Taylor, Charlie Frew, Mike Isard, J. J. Walter. Bob Bour- Jack McEwan, Dick Johnston, Les Andrew, Weller Meyer, Mike Ve- quard, Bill Keller, Marty Hardy, Jim Mahady, Bob Morefield, Tom cellio, Bill Raskind, Tom Brothers. Dave Price, Dick Kropp, John She- Upton. END OF THE LINE... for “C’” Company, as John Adams leads his to again in ‘60. Guidon Roy Manoll and Ist Lt. Jim Bosley are doing company off the field following Sunday parade. Winners of parade their best to inspire the boys! At press time “C’’ led the corps in for many Sundays, “C’’ Company coped the cup in ‘59, and hopes total points. They may even win the plaque! O (i 4 Ls a First Platoon — “’D’” Company Sgt. Tom Whately, Guidon Sonny Hurst, Ist Lt. Jack Bridges, Capt. Mitch Gaston, Jim Thacker, Louis Kessell, Kit Groves, Dave Popovich, Bob Siman, Randy MacReynolds, Nick Diniaco, Manny Cuadrado, Mike Gavallos. Mike Basto, Charlie Fort, Bob Wells, Howard Gold, Pete Narbutas, Joe Benedik, Jim Fisher, Pete Vallone. Mel Hooker, John Fried, Ken McMahon, Harry Robinson. “D” Company Bob Siman Captain Fred Anderson Second Lieutenant 130 Jack Bridges First Lieutenant Bob Smoyer First Sergeant bi FRIENDLY PERSUASION . . . One of the most conscientious officers Randy is spending too much time on the ‘phone to Madison and not in the corps, Fred Anderson gives some sage words of advice to Jeff enough on his glass shine! Fred wants “D’” company fo try to Hedden and to Randy MacReynolds . . . it just seems to Fred that equal “A”! Siman leads ‘‘D’’ company to distinction! Second Platoon — “D” Company Ist Sgt. Bob Smoyer, 2nd Lt. Fred Anderson. Sgt. Ed Amendola, Dave Pilger, George Ashe. John Sexton, Dick Clagett, Julian Lewis, Dennis Kamper, Al Barker, Ernie Orillac, Ted Quatmann, Max Casal, Harry Ray, Doug Foster, John Prewett, Steve Neilson. Neil Maclver. Clayton Page, Dick Dixon, Julian White, Jerry Hamm, 131 | | Leigh Schlusemeyer Cesar Rodriguez 1 First Lieutenant : . First Sergeant Dave Trimble Captain ee = 9? C ompany Edward Noboa Second Lieutenant First Platoon — “E’ Company Sgt. Fred Evans, Guidon Juan Tamargo, Capt. Dave Trimble, Ist Lt. pin, John Moorehead, Dave Gilchrist, Tom Blake, Allan McCullough, Barnes Townsend. Ramon Bravo, Sam Spindel, George Tompkins, Fred Cazenave, Jim McDonald. Dave Fechheimer, Dave Curl, Jim Joe Morrow, Jim Westcott, Tony Parinella, Don Russell. John Mau- Cosper, A. Rodriguez, Howard Grae, R. Rosso, Bill Tamuschy. 132 NEW, NEW CADETS . . . No error in captioning, just a fact! means that Dave Trimble has to put in some overtime in order to Norm Hall, Ed Champigny, and Danny O’Rourk entered after have the boys drill as well as the rest of the company. Cham- Christmas, and received the title of new, new cadets . . . which pigny became one of the most school-spirited cadets at Augusta! ‘E’”” Company small in size, great in spirit! Second Platoon — ““E’’ Company Sgt. John Aragona, 2nd Lt. Ed Noboa, Ist Sgt. Cesar Rodri- Bradbury, John Hipp, Jim Cooke, Ernie Trujillo, John Canevet. guez. Dick Yancey, Tom Owens, Bob Barnes, Julio Diaz, Bill Jim Reichard, J. J. O’Conner, Al Gould, Bill Huller, Bil Woy, Dorton, Dan Chichester, Fred Carlo, Manny de la Concha. Frank Bobrow, Joe Hartman, Roy Suarez. Bill Wagner, Kong Chin, Tom Yrastorza, Felix Marchena, Larry 133 First Platoon — ’’F’’ Company Capt. George Holt, Guidon Mel Hooker, Ist Lt. Leigh Schlusemeyer. Sgt. Ed Burton, Wallace Hutchins, B. Bell, Charlie Persall, Don Hill- man, John Faulds, G. Jones, Luis Robaina, Harry Hunter, John Ap- pleton. Ron Reiland, Lester Davis, Bill Abell, Gary Rosso, Vince Dyna ‘“mites’’! New LONG MARCH AHEAD! . . . Mirroring the sentiments of the small fry who don’t realize that it will be fun to parade in Harrisonburg are Porter, James, Oviedo, Smith, Bell, K. Walter, M. Appleton, a Spain, Dave Rowe, Jim Place, Gary Shepard, R. Jones, Terry Liner. Roy Tripp, Joe Lea, Don Kaufman, Bob Faulkerson, Dennis Jarosz, Paul Cohen, Don Davis. Dick Sandy, Sam Zimmer, Ron Whitlow, Bill Talley, Jim Davis, Paul Warner, Jim Puckett, Sam Wales. addition to the corps Clegg, Burns, Insignares, Hamman, and Syropoulos. Veterans’ Day was a day of activity for everyone, but the small boys of “F’” Com- pany enjoyed the half-price movies after the long march. . y 134 Barnes Townsend Steve Speciale First Lieutenant First Sergeant ee E 9 Company sale Captain Mac Coiner i Second Lieutenant Second Platoon — ‘’F’” Company Sgt. Bob Ridgeway, 2nd Lt. Mac Coiner, Ist Sgt. Steve Speciale. Ottenberg, Cas Reeves, Jack Maize, Louis Hamman, Blair Coiner, Danny Ruffner, George Bass, Bob Porter, Mickey Toms, Jose Oviedo, Dave Westridge. Steve Collins, Bill Hite, Mark Goldblatt, Mac Kee- K. Bell, Sam Clegg, Nick Syropoulos. Eugene Aragona, Charlie ney, Dean Burns, Martin Clagett, Charlies Burroughs, Doug Scott, James, Charlie Smith, Maurice Appleton, Irving Insignares, Dave Harry Rubens. Stolitsky, Stan Hein, Rafael Godoy, Doug Shore. George Price, Ray 135 AMA Band Guidon Bob Boyle, Capt. Luke Snyder, Ist Lt. Clay Willcox, Russ Calvert — Drum Major, 2nd Lt. J. H. Morris, Ist Sgt. Horace Supply Officer Rick Morgan. Bucky Barber, J. D. Moore, Vic Herwick, Ashby Lincoln, Stacy Harris, Bill Baker, Dick Jeffries, Ray Lacy. Bill Mariner, John Tiller, Bob Perkins, Art Hurme, John Scott, Luther Long, Ken Rodgers, Tom Marlow, Jim McLelland, John Dick Sandidge, Jackson, Daugherty. George Turner, Band 136 Walt Scruggs, Jerry Wolfson, John Allen, Dick Atwell, Bob Prince, Dick Sims, Lloyd Owens, Terry Golladay. Mike Lobalzo, Jim Sharlet, Paul Bley, Bill Lawrence, Ron Hannah, Sam Balkin, Dean Wooden, Omar Abdallah, John Ayres. Jim Holtman, John Timko, Jerry Ashman, Phil Robinson, Ned Gregory, Lowell Tack- ett, John Calvert. Herb Widener, Ray Barber, Sonny Crockett, Ron Frees. BEST BAND IN THE LAND . . . That’s how the song goes as the Band boys serenade the girls on the Madison campus. John Cal- vert, Ned Gregory, and Mike Lobalzo sound out with the trum- pets, just before the parade on 11 November. Baker and Herwick were the authors of the ‘Band Song.” Rick Morgan Second Lieutenant Clay Willcox First Lieutenant James Luther Snyder Captain J. H. Morris Horace Jackson Second Lieutenant First Sergeant 137 Color Guard, Marches Bracing, and TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP... . Road marches are a part of military training! This fact becomes truth in November . . . and a longer hike in March really puts some meat into this statement! Life in a military school is surrounded with every phase of training . . . bracing to give the cadets a start towards correct posture . . . road hikes to de- velop stamina . . . parades to demonstrate precision . and military observances to honor specific oc- casions. From the first parade in September, through Vet- erans’ Day ceremonies in November, Founder’s Day in May, Baccalaureate Service and parades in June, the cadets give and receive . . . they have gained an insight into the importance of military training ... they will be a credit in the future! NOTHING CAN STOP THE AMA CORPS .. . Deep snows in February didn’t daunt the ‘60 corps. Through seven inches of “ey snow, the corps makes quite a picture as it begins the Sunday parade, on the 13th of February. AS THE FLAGS GO BY... It’s a thrill for everyone. Jim Crawford, Ralph Leonard, Don Cooper, and Jon Davis form the color guard team, center of every parade. 138 Veterans’ Day tribute — military insight! 139 View O Augusta SANDWICHED! . . . Dave Sauers finds himself sandwiched at the first Woodberry game, but his eye was on the target (as it was all year), and he accounted for two more of AMA‘s J.V. total of 25 to Woodberry’s 54 points. Bra ana pra a 0 A A a O De O gecaqe ago aT O ob oO oral eaucarion pb ola ‘eo e plea ea oaches bega O aevelop pla dde e aroug C app g tneir bra = ci ed peqa O apped O ore ee oaches Ralp ere q eno © va eq e year betore p ed torme ge . Lx : | a pee! Rugged season... es J When the gun went off for the start of another : 4 football season, it wasn’t apparent for three periods ma ' that AMA had a team which was just about equal to i, ae zr j Mm ind ‘58's star-studded grid-iron men! Pulling from be- : hind to tie Woodberry, the Blue Streaks bit the dust ba in a 2—12 loss to E.C. Glass High School the fo llow- ing week-end. With two resounding wins, the Blue Streaks came to a 7—7 deadlock against the Baby Generals of Washington and Lee University. Wrapping up a 33—0 victory over Hargrave, another 7 to 7 tie, this time with Episcopal High, the Blue Streaks went on to smother the opposition in the last two games. — ROMPING YELLOWSTONE . . . “Yellowstone” Wilson snares the pigskin and races for fifteen against Rock Hill. Wilson’s plays helped AMA score a 34—7 swamp over newly formed Rock Hill Academy. Blue Streaks Spring to Life - - - Tie Woodberry |3—13 Blue Streaks Spring to Life . . . Tie Wood- berry 13—13! Growing out of the doldrums in the fourth period, AMA’s fighting Blue Streaks sur- prised a seemingly victorious Woodberry Forest team with two quick touchdowns and a conversion to tie the Orangemen 13—13. Leading at half-time by six points, the Foresters grabbed an AMA punt, which rolled ten yards behind the line of scrim- mage, and augmented their lead with a TD and a conversion. Target-sharp Trott’s 24 yard pass to Gar- dill on the ten yard marker set the stage for Trott to gallop over on the next play. Charlie Cash’s pass later in the game to Wilson gave AMA another six points and the conversion wrapped up the tie game. 144 eS Blue Streak Varsity Football Team Ed Trott, Bud Allison, Franklin Williamson, Bob Gardill, Ralph Leonard, captain, John Lowman, Charlie Cash, Cesar Rodriguez, Bill Roelle, manager. Bob White, Wayne Blaylock, Bob Gev- rekian, Tom Brothers, Wally Cooke, Mike Harlow, Jim Crawford, Ron Mackey, Bill Campbell, Alex Bergman. Coach Thornton, Red Newman, Harry Wilson, Ben Zinkhan, Bernie McAleese, Lowell Hewitt, Norm Strehle, Mel Hooker, Don Swanson. Coach Livick, Abe Lincoln, manager, J. H. Morris, manager, Dave Trimble, John Gray, Bill Baker, Barnes Townsend, Mike Basto, Head Coach Ralph. as Blue Streaks tie three, lose one, win five! DUST BOWLERS . . . Charlie Cash bowls through the Woodberry Orange-men_ with turned the tide in the fourth period to end the game 13 all l. line for a short gain during the second quarter. Shocking the rebound determination, the Blue Streaks i Streaks crush SNAP BACK . . . Blaylock effectively blocks for Trott’s successful pass to Bob White in the W-F game. Turn- ing point of the game, this play gave the Streaks re- surgent qualities, stopping W-F with their 13 points. STONE WALL . . . Woodberry finds yard gaining a tough prop- osition in the third period. Charlie Cash drops Woodberry’s punt receiver on his own 33 yard line. Later AMA took over and valiantly staged a comeback to tie W-F. NULLIFIED PLAY . . . Bob Gevrekian power dives over the pay dirt marker to score for AMA, only to have the play called back — AMA was off-sides. Ferrum’s TD couldn’t stem the tide — it was a 16 to 7 victory for Augusta! apementiiein= Hilltoppers Top AMA 12—2 a Potent E. C. Glass was the only team to put a black mark on AMA‘s ‘59 sea- son. Bruised, battered and bewildered E. C. Glass just couldn’t penetrate the Blue Streak line for two full periods. Holding against an Augusta on- slaught, the Hilltoppers took over on their six-inch line, only to be caught be- hind their own goal on the first play for a two point tally for AMA in the first pe- riod. Late in the third quarter, foxy fullback Cox of the Hilltoppers, beating off four sets of tacklers, galloped to the end zone. In the fourth period, the Glass-men again began to move. Brown broke loose from scrimmage and scampered 75 yards for the final score of the game. AMA Rocks Ferrum Rocking Ferrum Junior College from end zone to end zone, the Blue Streaks plunged back to the vic- tory set with a 16—7 score. A called-back TD in the first quarter, a blocked field goal in the second, and a Ferrum TD shortly thereafter couldn’t prevent the victory determined Blue Streaks from taut play. Hooker intercepted a Ferrum pass just before the half and raced all: the way to pay dirt. A field goal and a Gevrekian TD gave AMA the two figure side of a 16—7 score! Rock Hill 34—7! NIGHT LIGHTS . . . Playing under the lights against Glass, the Streaks displayed power- ful defensive tactics. On the offensive here, Gardill (no. 2) takes a screen pass and races for a seven yard gain. Exploding later, the Hilltoppers shaded the Streaks by 12 to 2. Streaks Rout R. H. A. AMA’s gridmen continued to roll against Rock Hill, smothering the newly formed Academy’s varsity by a one-sided 34—7 rout. A quick touchdown by Rock Hill within four plays frightened the Rollermen into pay dirt for Augusta — Bob White received a long one from Ed Trott and made it to the goal jine for a six pointer. Bud Allison’s conversion tied the score. Bursting forth in the second, the Blue Streaks ac- counted for 20 more points. By the half, most of Coach Ralph’s boys had seen action, and with another 7 pointer in the third quarter, it was a 34 to 7 triumph for Augusta. SHOESTRING TACKLE . . . Cash finds himself in an unusal posi- 35 yard dash against the Charlottesville school was repeated tion against Rock Hill — on the ground! Fleet-footed Charlie’s frequently for shorter gains. Final score: AMA — 34 RHA — 7! FLIGHT PATTERN .. . Bud Allison (no. 10) comes in for a land- ing to help John Gray (under the pile, who has just recovered a Woodberry fumble. Bud’s educated toe worked once against W-F to give AMA a 13—13 tie. Rollermen tie two 7 all! .. . Smother AMA Ties W L Frosh A rippling Blue Streak passing attack, launched in the fourth period despite a wet turf, enabled AMA to avenge a W L touchdown scored early in the game. Leaning on the passing arms of Charlie Cash and Ed Trott, the Rollermen completed ten passes in fourteen attempts for a grand total of 117 yards! Setting the stage for the most sensational AMA play of the game, Cash pitched out to Wilson, who stampeded for 40 yards. Cash then carried twice, with a followup plunge by Wayne Blaylock to score for AMA. Allison’s soccer type kick save the day, as he tied to score 7 all! 148 UPRIGHT CASH .. . Cash, in his usual fashion, speeds towards paydirt in the fourth canto, only to be stopped by an alert Fish- burne man on the fourth yard. Cash’s brilliant play helped AMA crush arch-rival Fishburne on Turkey Day. AMA Renews Old Rivalry with HMA Demolishing Hargrave’s defensive might almost single handed, Charlie Cash scored three touch- downs on short runs in the first game of a renewed rivalry with Hargrave. Dead-eye Trott helped complete the collapse of the HMS team with a pass to Yellowstone Wilson. This 82 yard play was the highlight of the day. Scor- ing AMA‘s last TD was soccer kicker Bud Alli- son, who also accounted for three of AMA’s extra points, putting Augusta into the win column with a 33—0 victory over HMA! POINT OF NO RETURN .. . Charlie Cash finds two Orange- men are too many but his short gain did help the Blue Streaks set up a TD play against Woodberry. Hargrave 33—0! A determined EHS team marched 70 yards for a YELLOWSTONE FLOWS .. . Streaks Tie EHS 7—7 Sweet revenge! Still smarting from an Episcopal High victory in ‘58 which marred an otherwise per- fect season, the Blue Streaks held the mighty grid- men from Alexandria to a 7—7 tie. Ending in a scoreless deadlock, the first half was sparked by fine punting and great defensive play from both teams. Right over the line of scrimmage, Wilson carries the ball for a short gain in the frantic EHS game. c AMA tied the Alexandria lads 7-7... defeat! touchdown in the third quarter. Not to be outdone, the AMA team came alive. Late in the fourth period, with only three minutes of play left, Ed Trott hit Alex Bergman with a 22 yard pass that took the pigskin to the eight yard line. Campbell then bulled over for the six, and Allison added the additional point to tie the game. sweet music after ‘58's Cash, Leonard, Trott, Wilson, Allison, Blue Streaks Sting Yellow Jacks 19—6! Tearing loose on the opening play against RMA, Ed Trott passed to fullback Wayne Blaylock, who carried the ball deep into Macon territory. After a double fumble, Blaylock bulldozed his way into the end zone, and the score stood at 6—0, as the quarter ended. Troubled by the Blue Streaks’ astounding defense, the Yellow Jackets couldn’t move the ball. Gaining possession at midfield, Wilson swept to the 20 in two plays. Pancho Campbell, dragging would-be tacklers with him, went the rest of the way for another six pointer. During the third period, Hooker, Wilson, and Gevrekian sprinted on separate plays to put the ball on the 10. A fumble, recovered by tackle Ralph Leonard, was turned into another TD. Bud Allison’s kick added another point to make the lead 19—0. The stung Yellow Jackets broke the see-saw fourth quarter with a 20 yard touchdown run! FIGHT FIERCELY, ROCK HILL! . . . Wayne Blaylock (no. 23) ef- fortlessly throws a Rock Hill player for a loss during the mas- sacre which saw a powerful AMA team roll over RHA 34—7. STING AHEAD! . . . Three Yellow Jacket players aim for rapid Ed Trott during the RMA game. Although stopped on this play, there usually was no stopping the team, and AMA romped to a 19—6 victory. 150 and Gevrekian lead A. M. A. to a win season! . Turkey Day Classic Closes Season ... AMA Blankets FMS Surprising Fishburne’s team, the Blue Streaks captured an easy 20—0 victory over the Cais- 1 sons in the annual Turkey Day classic, which is one of the oldest rivalries in the country. Turning loose a dual running and aerial at- pa tack in the first half, AMA cut through the “ = FMS line for 13 points before intermission. ‘ : oh, A belated score in the fourth quarter came y . ) : on as Cash scored from the eight yard line. Al- ’ a lison’s PAT was good, and the game had its ek. vt 4 : ; ee final score, 20—0. ; : y 4 oe Stand-outs during the Thanksgiving Day nd 7 TT 4, yr game were Blaylock, Cash, Wilson, and Leon- o : [y ard. . A yo : END ZONE HOUND . . . Heading for pay dirt again, Charlie Cash evades three Caissons and tallies for Au- gusta. 20—O was a fine way to end the season! CRANBERRY BLUES . . . didn’t stop Ed Trott from rifling a pass to Yellowstone Wilson in the FMS rout. Wil- son reeled off 111 yards in the game which saw AMA smother the Caissons 20—0. FOOTBALL SEASON SUMMARY AMA....13 Woodberry Forest ........ 13 AMAw asin 2 Be Cy GlGSS casei seve paresis 12 AMA....16 Ferrum Junior College .... 7 AMA....34 Rock Hill Academy ....... 4 AMA.... 7 W L Freshmen .......... 7 AMA....33 Hargrave Military ........ 0 AMA.... 7 Episcopal High ........... 7 AMA....19 Randolph-Macon ........ 6 AMA....20 Fishburne Military ........ 0 | grit... Tigers prep for J. V.’s in ’60! With a schedule of five games, AMA‘s Junior Varsity displayed grit and determination in win- ning one, tieing one, and losing three. Stand-outs for the Baby Blue Streaks were Di- niaco, Juby, Russ Calvert, Scruggs, and Basto. Di- niaco’s sensational play against Craigsville High’s Tornadoes marks him as a man to watch! Finding ‘ . 7 : Ai a nice hole over his own left tackle, Diniaco on a “ '- - keeper play went 34 yards for AMA’s only TD of . the game. As ‘ oo Vi “ J.V. Football Scoreboard ae “ ie AMA...... 0 Woodberry Forest ........ 21 p yo . a 21 Fishburne Military ........ 6 : d i aan AMA: « ox 6 Randolph Macon .......-. 13 y AMA...... 18 Fishburne Military ......... 18 AMA...... 6 Craigsville High .......... 22 . - BLEAK MONDAY . . . Coach Reid finds it difficult to inject spirit into himself and his players during the halftime of the Wood- berry game. A tightened defense helped hold the Woodberry men to a 21—0 victory. QUICK NICK . . . Diniaco snares the pigskin and hangs on for a sizeable gain against Woodberry. Ayers paves the way, but the J.V.’s lose O—21. Tiger Scoreboard AMA......-. 0 Natural Bridge ......... 0 7 Nh oe 18 Mount Jackson .i..e.s es 13 AMA.....+5+ 0 Natural Bridge .......-. 13 Tiger Football Team Maney, Mazzei, Cotton, Fike, D. Price, Livingston, J. Davis, Parker. Morey, Prewett, Schlusemeyer, Amen- dola, Miller, Hurst, Deacon, Cuadrado, Dorrington, Bosley. ' wna Peeps win two, tie one, lose two! Fighting Peeps Football Team | Nagy, Canevet, R., Skipper, Davis, L., Clegg, Coiner, B., Toms. doy. Ruffner, Coach McDowell, Shepard, Lucas, J. Hedden, Tom Reiland, Talley, Hansborough, McCue, Weeks, Fisher, J. T. Go- Lucas. Scrappiest football mites of Augusta com- pleted a highly successful season with two wins, a tie, and two losses. Canevet, R., Ruff- ner, Coiner, B., and Hedden seven destined for bigger things as they grow and pro- gress! Peep Football Scoreboard AMA.....- DAG UATE) 2: ecciecw inva wm nies ) AMA...... 1G: REASKITS: oi sux woes 0 AMA.....- 18: All, Stars soweea exaen 13 AMA...... QO Harrisonburg ....... 32 AMA...... Bi ANT SHALES ase sree cnr 16 SHADOWS CREEP . . . across the field, and the Peeps hang on. McCue stops a Harrisonburg foe, as Hed- den and Ruffner come to the rescue. No score for AMA, however! DEFENSIVE MIGHT . . . Peep stars Shepard and Fisher succeed in stop- ping a Harrisonburg player, but it wasn’t frequently enough — smoth- ered in the season finale by a 33—0 score, the Peeps were still the scrappiest team at Augusta! oe 154 Football brings on many moods! y HIGH HOPES AND HIGH SPIRITS! . . . A game is no game with- Atwell, Perkins, Rodgers, Barbour, Luther Long, Preston, and out spirit! Count on the Band to maintain hopes and music even Prince keep on cheering during the Ferrum game . . . and AMA ' when the going gets rough. Sandidge, John Allan, Scruggs, Bley, wins 16—7! : , AND THE CHEERS ARE STILLED .. . to honor the late Bruce Haynes, AMA ‘55, an alumnus who loved AMA and every sport at his school. Chip- ping in to give his Alma Mater a memorial, the alumni gather before the FMS game to present to Col. McCue and Ralph Leonard copies of the pro- posed gift in honor of Haynes. Leonard, Col. Mc- Cue and Mrs, Haynes listen to the presentation by alumnus T. C. Lea, Jr. In silence, Roy Pope, Duke Fancher, Grey Hume and Timmy Griggs pay their respects to their former classmate. Blaylock burns up the hardwood scoring over 200 Varsity Cagers ’60 Manager Jim Towe. Co-Captains Jim McLelland, Barnes Town- Don Tabor, Major Livick, coach, Don Cooper, Buck Lyons, Wayne send, Charlie Cash, Red Newman, Chuck Markline, Bob Gardill, Blaylock, Alex Bergman, Ron Reigelman and Charlie Hall. SHARP BALL HANDLING . . . Charlie Cash handes a basketball as well as he does a pigskin, but against Hargrave’s dead eye hoopsters, the Blue Streaks came out on the wrong end of a 60 to 86 score. HMA’s Jim Ahern (no. 11) displayed some of the finest ball handling seen in a long time. Surpassing the ‘59 cagers’ record, Major Livick’s quick stepping, fast handling ‘60 edition finished the season with a 50—50 ledger! And records were es- tablished! . . . Wayne Blaylock’s phenomenal ball handling gave him a total point score of over 200 points — far, far ahead of anyone else’s mark at AMA. Most tense game of the year was played with Woodberry on AMA’s home court. In a double over- time, with the score see-sawing by the second, Barnes Townsend’s two point tip in gave AMA the ballgame with a 42—40 score. Tabor, Cash, Charlie Hall, and Cooper were the additional spark plugs on the team which had rough sledding at times. Hall, plagued with a sore knee, practically always scored in the double figures. Too many stars frequently in- terrupted teamwork! Blue Streaks wind up basketball season TIGER TUMBLE . . . Don Tabor grabs the opportunity to get his hand on the ball as a Woodberry man loses it in a tumble. Cash, Cooper, Blaylock and Hall were right on the spot to help Don. AMA won the first game with W-F, 42—40. HALL SPRINGS TO LIFE! . . . Competent player Charlie Hall ar- rived during the Woodberry game. Scoring 19 of AMA‘s 42 points, Charlie just couldn’t miss that basket! OH, NO, THEY CAN’T TAKE IT AWAY FROM ME . . . Wayne Blaylock retains possession of the ball in the RMA game, even though he takes a bruising spill. RMA stung the Blue Streaks, however, with a 70—41 victory! with six wins, eight losses in ’60. Basketball Scoreboard AMA «0055 58 AMA. «oie � 60 a 42 AMA... ... 38 AMA...... 70 AMA «0 oa 79 AMA sia s ees 68 AMA. . 81 AMA eo es 82 AMA aie is § 4l AMA...... 69 WEL ‘Frosh sas 2¢sane 87 Hargrave .......... 86 Woodberry ......... 40 WES: seacevesayess 35 Hargrave .......... 95 Fishburne: .an.ncen es AF Rock Hill, ssassacwa ve 48 WSL PROSE oc ecencace es 46 ROE AT! oie ae woe creer 27 RMA: vate Sune mete 70 Fishburne .......... 51 Woodberry ......... 159 JUMP PASS ... Charlie Cash STILL believes he’s on the football field! His jump pass to Blaylock helps give AMA two more points in its massacre of the Baby Generals of W L by 81—46 in a re- turn game! TALL STORY Hargrave’s 6’9” tall McCloud (no. 13) effortlessly grabs the rebound, but Cooper and Lyons make a good try for the eva- sive ball. HMA controlled the game and the score, 60—86! Sauers stars for the J. V. Basket-streaks Shank, captain. Barber, Whately, Lewis, J., Crawford, erty, Coach Reid, J. V. Basketball Team Karaisz, Savers, Cochran, Jennings. Daugh- TOP MAN ... Dave Savers eyes the basket and hits for two more in the Woodberry game which saw the Tigers romp to a 54 to 25 victory over the Blue Streaks. BOTTLED UP .. . Jim Crawford finds himself bottled up against the Tigers, but spots Dave Savers in time to pass it to him for another Blue Streak score. as Whately, Lewis, and Crawford — spark plugs. LULL IN THE GAME? . . . It must be a time out! No spirit shows from Terry Liner, Dave Cully, Phil Ambrose, Gary Shepard, Cas Reeves, Jim Towe, or Steve Durst. Yells came forth later as the action increased! A rugged season for the J.V.’s was saved by the expert ball han- dling of Dave Savers, who averaged about 10 points a game. Close behind Dave were Whately with an eight point average and Julian Lewis with seven. If spirit and determination are any criteria, however, the JayVees were successful even though the scoreboard shows heavily against them. JayVee Scoreboard AMA. .25 Woodberry .... 54 AMA. .46 Rock Hill ...... 22 AMA, 226 VES. asiensens 34 AMA. .46 Rock Hill ...... 12 AMA. .31 Churchville .... 51 AMA. .39 Fishburne ...... 47 AMA..50 North River .... 54 AMA. .33 Woodberry .... 56 AMA. .45 Fishburne ...... 42 AMA: .31 ViES. nee cree 39 AMA. .59 RMA .......4- 68 UP, UP UPI . . . Steve Karaisz watches as his lay-up shot seems to stand still. His two points did help in the W-F game, but the final score found AMA on the wrong sidel (25—54) . 161 Basto, Madley, Gaston, Willcox, and Enthusiastic rooter and swimming booster Clay Willcox had a cry of “Wait until ‘60’! It will have to be delayed until ‘61! Facing a rough schedule, the Aqua-Streaks succeeded in holding up well against prep school competition. Games with U.Va., W L, and V.M.l., however, tipped the scales in favor of the powerful Frosh teams. Adding points for AMA in each meet were Gaston and Garrett in the diving division. Basto continued to improve his backstroke, winning in every meet! Swimming Scoreboard AMA......- 40 Wee. Frosh sacvsrws « 46 AMA.....-55 33 VIM. FROSA ona eae na §3 AMA... 20.05% 2) WS, FROST an ewok wo 6 65 AMA......-- 4] RMAs sek cea vase eee 45 AMA... ...+5 30 FUL AL paca es oa 56 AMA.....055 53 WIA: sn. oir a Spr sera er'e 33 AMA.....+-+ 46 RMAs «dene ram was 39 AMA.....-+- 73 BMS: iwepor sey amie 13 AMA.....+++ 39 VM. Frosh) 4.00008 988 46 AMA s ica ss 34 WV ay REGS a6 oc costs eee 52 AMA.....+++ 4] WAMiAs eae ae cis eo 45 AMA... 0.065 28 BUM As 4 2aceai oe aes 58 AMA.....++- 34 Wel Frosh «cavenevss 92 PERFECT FORM . . . Mitch Gaston exhibits perfect form as he executes a back jack-knife, helping add to AMA‘s 40 points against the U.Va.’s 46. AND THE RAFTERS RANG . . . With cheers from the side- lines, Madley had to come home first in the medley! Specta- tors and swimmers helped cheer AMA to a smashing 73—13 defeat against arch rival, Fishburne! a SWIMMING Leonard, Liles, Maupin go undefeated . . . GRUNT AND GROAN ... Bernie McAleese sounds like a TV wrestler as he gives George Hazlett of Covington a rough time. Bernie pinned his man and AMA won 38—10! Optimism by the coach and the team members be- oo gan to show at the first wrestling practice. Maupin, two years on the varsity, Leonard, undefeated in two seasons, McAleese, generally a winner, and Mc- Vey, a five year wrestler, were the backbone of the ALi team. Mid-way through the season, Liles appeared on the scene, and went undefeated. Biggest upset of the year was the 29—21 victory which the Blue Streaks es scored over VSDB, making it the first success for AMA over them in 13 years! CUT HIM. UP! ... Ralph Leonard, AMA‘s undefeated heavy weight, finds Phil Huffman of Covington more sinewy than he had expected, but he succeeded in getting the decision. Coving- ton, usually a formidable foe, bowed 10—38 to Augusta. Blue Streak Mat-men ’60 McVey, captain. Bob Moore, Charlie Price, Phil Robinson, Norman Strehle, Bob White, Ralph Leonard. Coach James Mc- George Hudnall, L. Hewitt, John Maupin, Don Russell, Jim Reich- Dowell. ard, John Wagner, George Wintringer, Jeff Hedden, Gary Long, ... grapplers have best season in years! Grapplers Scoreboard An early season tie with Culpeper High School AMA.......055 Is Vaile Frosh wise ge aews 22 gave the boys the needed incentive to defeat them AMA.....-5655 38 Covington H.S. ....... 10 in a return meet by 29—15! With a win one-lose one PENA a ay aa ae 8-5 32 FISAIBUEAB: aici wise cesses aw 16 record against arch rival Fishburne, and a near vic- AMA: saci cece s 23 Culpeper H.S. ........ 23 tory over the Tigers of Woodberry-Forest, the Auv- AMA.......555 19 Woodberry .......... 23 gusta mat-men finished the ‘60 season with the best AMA... 2.00065 21 Jefferson US. 2 n. edie 25 record in over five years! PRIN Ni: rs ee 28 Fishburne ........... 31 High hopes for ‘61! That’s the spirit as the season AMA «0 see vies 21 JOHOR: FS. ws ccc ene 1] ends, for over eleven men on the varsity team will AMA a2 as ee vas 18 WS Fresh: as tis.nsas eee 17 be back next year . . . and the cry is still “Let’s beat AMA... 2.00055 29 Culpeper HS. wevesens 15 Woodberry!” 1) 29 NSU, «5.x, werongayrntatem a 21 AMA a2 woe vss 30 Covington FS, ..ceses 16 AMA a exyeaane 13 UVa: Prosi! sscaxearwe 19 AMA... 2.2.08 19 VEMGL Frosh as. saa mans 15 IT LOOKS EASY . . . From the picture, it just doesn’t seem as if nie did pull the trick, and AMA slaughtered Covington 38—10 it would be too difficult for Bernie McAleese to flip Covington’s on home ground. Bernie came close to having an undefeated George Hazlett right over for a quick pin. It took time, but Ber- season! 165 Blue Streak Fencers Pritchard, Amendola, Lea, Coiner, M., Myer, Sexton, Rodgers. Mariner, Baker, Page, Yrastorza, Maclver, Lobalzo, O’Conner, Sch- reiber, Marchant. Ayers, Steele, James, L., Roelle, Davis, Jon, Hoppe, Trimble, captain, Rodriquez, C., Noboa, Urbina, Popovich, Fillmore, Gracia, Bernert. Fencers face college foes successfully. OUCH! . . . Dave Trimble (at right) finds his mark against his V.M.I. opponent. Even against college foes, Dave managed to win 85% of his matches. + It’s impossible to schedule games for the fencers in the prep school league — because AMA is the only Southern prep school to have fencing! Facing such com- petition as V.M.I., U.N.C., Navy, Johns Hopkins, and Duke, Augusta’s sober, epee, and foil men, produce stand-outs in each category; Trimble, Amendola, and Mariner conquered foil techniques; top men in epee were Marchant and Gracia; saber men Roelle and Pop- ovich led in their field. With limited competition, AMA’s fencers gave exhibi- tions at Stuart Hall and Madison, and fenced the Wash- ington Fencing Club for practice. Victory over Johns Hopkins was the bright spot of the year for the fencers! ° Fencing Scoreboard ‘60 season for the diamond men looms without the stars of ‘59. With Anderson, Coyner, Rodger Morris, Plazaola, and Blaylock, a winning season seemed a certainty, but this wasn’t the case. Emerg- ing from the Massanutten’ game with an 8—1 win, the Blue Streaks dropped three straight contests, be- fore defeating Fishburne 3—2. Scheduled for the ‘60 outing are two games each with Randolph-Macon Academy, Massanutten, Fish- burne, Ferrum Junior College, and Hargrave Military Academy. Blaylock, Hooker, and Cesar Rodriguez, the three returning lettermen, will join forces with Charlie Cash, Franklin Williamson, Harry Wilson, and Bob Gevrekian to push AMA back into the win column. SNEAK THIEF . . . Cagey Walt. Anderson tries to sneak home against M.M.A., but the slide didn’t even help! Even with Andy’s OUT, the score was 8—1 for Augusta! Diamond men strive for a ‘glittering’ season! LONG SWING .. . Kenny Coyner missesa mean one in the F.M.S. game, but AMA pulls through with an upset over the Caissons, 3—2. EIGHT MAN TEAM . . . Coach Ralph looks perplexed to see only eight men out for baseball, but early practice kept away all except for Hooker, Brown, Calhoun, Morris, Blaylock, Toma- sek, Rodriguez, and Plazaola. 167 Tennis, lacrosse, and track furnish Practice . . . that’s the keyword for spring sports at Avu- gusta! A tight schedule of activities in a brief two months’ period negates a huge program. Five or six tennis matches, five lacrosse meets, and four track meets, with the possi- bility of three or four golf matches combine with the ten: game baseball schedule for the complete picture. ONE LOVE. . . Mike Basto continues to improve his tennis game. Bleak, though, was ‘59 on the tennis scene, but Basto managed to win against V.E.S. and R.M.A. WHERE’S THAT LITTLE BALL? . . . Clay Bowl becomes a dust bowl, as Siman, Leonard, Smith, Hooker, and Crawford to find the ball while playing U.Va. Losing by 9—4, the Augusta stickmen later surprised Charlotte Hall 4—3. Augusta Stickmen ’59 Davis, Jon, Crawford, Amendola, Fechheimer, Burrell, Anderson, F. White, W., Roelle, Hooker, Sherman, Lampie, Hurst, Smith, Calhoun, Wainwright, Groves, Miller, Leonard. outdoor sports participation in spring! SPANISH FLASH. . . Johnny Urbina crosses the finish line participants for Col. Duff to coach. More meets in ‘60 promises in 10:07 in the 100 yard dash. A completely new track better results for AMAI with every facility for participation in the sport brought over 60 Enthusiastically supported, lacrosse finds a dearth of schools which offers the sport. Once more Augusta teams turn to college competition and contests with Charlotte Hall in Maryland. Bob Siman, éaptain of the team, confidently predicts a bright pic- ture for ‘60! Recently revived track has seen the larg- est number of team members for any sport at Augusta. Finished in ‘59, the new cinder track, pole vault pit, broad jump pit, and hurdles gave over 60 boys the chance to learn something about the sport. Clay Johnson and Coyner in the running events, and Zeke Zehmer in the field events gave AMA firsts against Woodberry and Fishburne. JUST A TIP .. . but it’s enough tumble the cross bar and give Clay Johnson a jolt as he lands in the pit! Morgan, Kruppenbacher, and Whiteside enjoy Clay’s slip! Second Army Champions for the third PHENOMENAL SCORE! . . . John Adams, top man on the Rifle Team, fires a perfect 100 at VMI, breaking the range record, kneeling position! Mike Murray wafches the famous one closely. Consecutive winners in the Second Army area for three years, the Rifle Team ‘60 acquires permanent position of the large trophy gracing Gen. Roller’s desk. Placing third in the nation, the team also cap- tured a William Randolph Hearst trophy for second place with its first team’s score, and a third place as a result of the AMA second team’s firing record. Event of the year was the 100 points racked up by John Adams at VMI. With his perfect score in the kneeling position, John’s name goes on a plaque at VMI. Twice during the year AMA‘s range record was broken by a score of 1410 and then by 1416! Match average for the year was a high 1397 points. Roger Northrup, new cadet on the team, fired high man twice,and Gary Quatmann began to show the improvement needed to produce a cham- pion. Championship Rifle Streaks Mechem, Frees, Walt Quatmann, Northrup, Gary Quatman, Holtman. Klinch, Murray, Adams, captain, Bur- ton, Trott, Russell, W., Coach Komisar. year insures trophy for the Riflemen! ODD BALL SHOT ... Left handed Gary Quatmann presents Komisar and Capt. Mears, Gary receives some advice from Sgt. some real problems to a right handed coach and a team of right Komisar on how to improve his score. He wants AMA to have a handers. Most improved man on the range, according to Sgt. championship team again in ‘611 AL JOLSON, PERHAPS? . . . Bill Klinck rolls those eyes and can’t believe that Ronnie Frees could have fired a score above his! Practice day by day from September ‘til June makes the Rifle Team an all weather, all season sport. Rifle Match Results ‘60 AMA.....065 1385 W L Frosh .....4.. 1285 AMA.... 1383 MMA. s.caessamas 1216 DAWA ss ssctreev av dorice 1382 FINA. cern ue ave eres 1349 AMA« as ee 8 save 1390 PRA. sar secsey ccc nt Woe a 1388 AMA wins pee a 1379 GIS. assaeeemeue 1389 AMA. oe sonst e 1409 FULMA: xes2 anaes 1382 AMA.....6865 1393 V.M.l. Frosh .....-. 1342 AM Ais exis es 1405 FM She. “ie deere secs, a eae 1392 7 1360 M.M.A. Frosh ...... 1293 PRIN Bie. eee ovai torte 1404 THUAN sesso aeder'ay om DAR 1409 BIN ee se s0a 46 1416 FIA. i eset eine een ses att 1420 Postal AMA......465 1393 FIA: os weigh rest ean 1398 AMA......5% 1414 Columbia ..... ivacom VOOe TEGRY ORG a veer ava wince cuca now inp comin A eT Mw OS 934 STIG TAME seh nares Yratrasneo x satsawe io tend Andee tah Gio Wan hs ate 920 Investment in the future that’s what each ca- det begins to perceive as he gives first of himself . . . one only receives from life in proportion to what he puts into living! For many boys, service on the Student Body Offi- cers and the Honor Committee is the high point of life at Augusta in serving, they gain the realiza- tion of how they can help instill in their fellow cadets the necessity to have honor as the keystone to their lives, Religious training at the Y.M.C.A. has pro- vided a place of revelation for a few boys .. . the place where they decided to become ministers AMA proudly boasts the fact that she has produced Onganigationatly a score of ministers, a priest, and a number of | leaders in the churches. Sacrificing all spare time, the cadets who make the RECALL and the BAYONET possible fast realize that they are receiving a training which will be in- valuable to them. Debators, decorators, dance committee officers and cheerleaders what a vast enrichment they receive and how much their vision is enriched, ex- panded, and improved they are building their character as they leave AMA, they realize they awe so much to the school which gave them an in- sight into the rewards obtained by serving others! TOPNOTC H DRILLERS . . . members of the Roller Rifles perform during Finals. Crack drillers, they gain that appellation by sacri- ficing their free time after study hour during the winter months . .. and how it does add to Finals to see the Roller Rifles execute commands with perfection! Gaze at Augusta Day in court! — with the Student Body COURT BEGINS . . . Bill Bowen, president of the Student Body tary, Tom Mudd, the vice-president, Jim Towe, the Judge Advo- Officers and Honor Committee, presents the facts to the secre- cate, Col. McCrum, and the treasurer, Steve Durst. CONTEMPLATION .. . Bob Lowe thinks about the case, while his vice president, Jack Bridges, and his secretary, Steve Linton, check decisions in previous cases. The third year men had a close election for their officers. BRIGHT OUTCOME . . . Apparently, the officers of the fourth year men are pleased with their vote. Vice-president Joe Saund- ers checks on spelling as president Steve Durst writes out the ver- dict. Dave Trimble, secretary, watches. Two types of trials may be held at Augusta — one, those dealing with serious infractions of school rules, and two, those dealing with violations of the Honor System. First an investigating committee is appointed. If a true bill is brought in, a trial before the appropriate group is ordered, with Col. McCrum, representing the Academic Board, in charge. Each defendant may have a lawyer, and in ‘60 this task often fell to Capt. Kivlighan. Fairness in every situation . . . that’s the desire of these boys who serve for others! officers and the A. M. A. Honor Committee. NO LAUGHING MATTER .. . Smiles before the trial disappear when the facts are presented before the remaining officers of the Student Body. George Holt, John Adams, Mike Villarroel, Bill McVey, and Sonny Crockett are the men designated by Gen. Roller to help the four top officers. BUT HE’S INNOCENT . . . Hooker, vice president of the second year .men, tries to sway president Fred Anderson, but that’s an impossible task! Ralph Leonard, secretary of the group, entered college at mid-semesters. ONE SIDE OF THE STORY . . . New cadet representatives Bob Bernert, Julio Diaz, Mike Stratton, and Tom Brothers listen to the defendant’s story during an actual trial. It’s a real honor to be picked out of 250 new cadets to serve on the Honor Committee! ear 175 Towards the highest goal — “Ad Astra’’! “WE'LL TOP THAT YEAR!” . .. Ad Astra has become synonymous with Polio Drive ... and in 1960, under Bill Bowen and Jim Towe, the drive again reached a record — over $1100! Bill and Jim became members of Ad Astra in June ‘59. POUR IN, PILE UP FOR POLIO . . . Noboa, Taylor, Pintado, Overly, Trujillo, Elder,and Ireland help AMA and Ad As- tra pass 1959’s record collection. It was fun for all, and for a good causel 176 There can be no greater thrill at Augusta than selection by the faculty and cadet members to a place in Ad Astra Per Aspera. Each June, ten men achieve this honor . . det will always remember as the ten most out- standing cadets have their pins awarded them by their mothers! Founded in 1925 by Gen. Chas. S. Roller, Jr. Ad Astra means “To the stars through difficulty” —a motto which has become the motto of the school. Faculty members of Ad Astra are Col. J. C. Mc- Cue, Jr., Col. H. D. Deane, Col. H. D. McCrum, Col. P. V. Hoover, Major E. Will Parkins, Major C. E. Savedge, and Major S. S. Wales. Cadet members in ‘59-60 are Bill Bowen and Jim Towe. . something which every ca- A REAL STAR! . . . Chas. S. Roller, Jr., principal of AMA, and founder of Ad Astra, receives his star as Brigadier Gen- eral from his granddaughter, Mrs. M. Harris Livick. He rates a 21 gun salute, as far as AMA is concerned! Cheerleaders yell, but not in unison! ON FIRE... and that’s what they were at pep rallies! George | Osborne had the corps at its peak during the pep rallies, es- Holt, chief cheerleader, gets the group together on a locomotive. pecially the one before the FMS game. Jerry Tolson, Tom Mudd, Steve Linton, Frank Decker, and Ozzie If enthusiasm is the criteria, then each of the cheer- leaders had the requisite amount to make the boys yell their lungs off for AMA in every game! Some- how, however, the cheerleaders couldn’t stay together and ignite the spark which indicates runaway spirit in a corps. Mess Hall rafters frequently rang out with “fifteen for coach — or team — or Gen. Roller” . . . for the cheerleaders are responsible for the spirit of the corps throughout the year — at home games and at contests on opponents’ home grounds. AMA‘s most enthusiastic “cheerleader,” Gen. Roller, is not pictured in one of his yells before the corps. Eighty years young, he can still lead the “pep” cheer to show his spirit and his love for AMA! .. . and that’s the spirit needed to push teams into the win column! FIGHT FIERCELY! . . . George Holt and Jerry Tolson teach the new cadets the “Fight fi ercely” yell. This cheer was really used when we were ahead! 177 Commander: Durst Executive Officer: Bowen Guidon: Towe Platoon Sergeant: Mudd Members Adams, J. MacReynolds Amendola McAleese Anderson, F. McVey Blaylock Marchant Boselli Maupin Bosley Mayne Brazenor Murray Bridges Noboa Casal Pintado Coiner, C. Pitsenbarger Cooper Reigelman Crawford Rodriguez, C. Decker Roelle Dillard Saunders FINAL EXHIBITION . . . Sharply dressed in white ducks, white Escoda Tabor shirts, red scarves, paratrooper boots, and black belts, the Roller Gibbs Tangorra Rifles prepare for the last drill of the school year. Groves Tolson Holt Townsend | Horsey Trimble, D. | Crack drillers — Roller Rifles! is=° et | Lowe Zinkhan Villarroel WINTER UNIFORM . . . Checking winter uniform for parades in Alexandria and Lexington, Roller Rifle Officers are optimis- tic about winning trophies. Guidon Towe, Commander Durst, Plt. Sgt. Mudd, and Executive Officer Bowen look prepared! For fourteen years, the Roller Rifles have been known for expert teamwork on the drill field. That’s why they‘ve won trophies at the George Washing- ton Birthday Celebration in Alexandria, in Lexing- ton at the Mock Convention, in Charlottesville for the Dogwood Festival, and in Winchester at Apple Blossom time! Honorary Commander of the unit is Gen. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., and Mrs. M. Harris Livick, daughter of the late Chas. S. Roller Ill, is the honorary vice-com- mander. During Finals the cadets of the unit appear in peak condition . . . for they are performing before their parents! It’s a real treat to see crack drilling in Fort Defiance! STAUNTON SANTA CLAUS PARADE . . . Guidon Jim Towe leads the Roller Rifles before a record crowd in the Big City for the Christmas Parade . . . even here they have on a different uni- forml! Seated OPENING SESSION IS A SUCCESS! ... The Y.M.C.A. Officers smile, knowing that the first meeting has met with approval. Treasurer Bill Pugh, Secretary Vic Herwick, President Mike Vil- lorreal, Major Lucus, adviser, Spanish Representative Ed Noboa, Vice-President Jon Davis, Capt. H. Hanson, adviser, and Cab- inet Officers Ralph Leonard, Ed Amendola, and Fred Ander- son promise the new cadets that they will do their best to see that each cadet gains from his Y.M.C.A. attendance. Y. M. C. A. changes new cadets’ focus on | ife! Boys of every religion learn to broaden their hor- izon just a little bit more by the associations, pro- grams, and sermons which the “Y.M.C.A.” of Au- gusta features during its Sunday night sessions. Christmas meant giving for others; Col. Appleton’s speech on the Marine Corps was inspiring; ser- mons by ministers of many faiths strengthened the faith of all. By June, the “Y” has deeply affected the life of every new cadet! 179 SHENANDOAH STORY ... in song and verse is presented by the Music Club of Staunton before the opening Y.M.C.A. pro- gram. Tracing the settlement, religions, and life in the Valley, the Music Club was a highlight of the year. DIG DEEPER! . . . Jon Davis, vice-president of the ‘’Y,” readily accepts bank checks for the Lynchburg Orphanage Drive. Long and Hansborough shell out for the good of others! And once more AMA gives a $500 meal to the Orphanage for Christmas. Literary Society prepares for Finals. . . Saturday night of Finals finds cadets in dress coats and white ducks, knocking knees, and shaking hands, but when they begin to declaim, read, or de- bate, the practice they’ve received becomes obvious. Meeting during the year to have short debates and brief declamations, the Ciceronian Literary Society is the oldest such group in prep school circl es, Under Gen. Roller’s sponsorship, the boys learn Parliamen- tary procedure, rules of order, and effective ways to speak before large groups. Subject for ‘60 Finals concerns tax laws, par- | ticularly sales tax structures. This requires research, practice, and help from many faculty members . . . everything is aimed toward that Final meeting be- fore relatives and friends . . . and the best receive medals. “WHAT WILL THE SUBJECT BE?” . . . Lefty Steve Linton, secre- tary of the Ciceronian Literary Society, listens to suggestions from his fellow officers. President George Holt, Tre asurer Dave | Trimble, Vice-President Wayne Blaylock, Spanish Representa- tive Ed Noba, and Sgt. at Arms Bill Bowen debate the issue. Junior ciceronians elect officers, too! Sponsored by Major Lucas, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Ralph, and Capt. Hanson, the Junior Ciceronian Literary So- ON THE BALL! . . . Officers of the Junior Society form their plans as soon as they are elected. Danny Ruffner, president, ciety holds separate meetings during the year. De- Wally Hutchins, vice president, Lester Davis, secretary, Ron bating on less complicated topics, the juniors find Reiland, treasurer, and Brian Bell choose the small cadets. who fun in “Resolved, that there has been an insufficient will represent them during Finals. supply of snow this year.” With that, the skies let loose, and snows fell for three weeks! ; On the program at Finals, the Juniors are awarded recognition for their services. Truthfully, they are always the hit of the program! 180 NO LOAFERS AT DANCES? . . . George Holt laughs, but he knows he’ll wear regulation shoes WITHOUT TAPS to the Pin-Up Queen Dance. Holt as treasurer, Luke Snyder as vice-president, Jim Towe as president, Leigh Schlusemeyer as secretary, and Bill Bowen as sgt. at arms gave the corps a fine group of dances during the year.. HIGH HOPES . . Holiday Season. Ole “Climb Every Mountain’’ Bowen knows . Loyal Betsy Cover has high hopes for the that the Holiday Ball is just the beginning of the fun to come. For two successive years, AMA’s Cotillion Club has been captained by boys who became efficient lead- ers. Jim Towe, as president, could not have done more to insure good dances for the cadets. Specializ- ing in obtaining top bands, Jim had the McCoy Brothers for Openings. Popular with the cadets, they were signed for Pin-Up. With Larry Elliott for the Hol- iday Ball, and Ray Houser for two more dances, Jim proved he was thinking of the cadets. Everyone did a job, but Jim was outstanding! Over 250 members insured a year of success financially. The officers in- sured it socially by their hard work. Cotillion Club bulges with 250 members! SMOOTH ON THE DANCE FLOOR, TOO! ics. He’s convincing Delores Wrenn at the Holiday Ball! . Wayne Blay- lock proves that he’s just as smooth in dancing as he is in athlet- INFORMAL FUN . . . Chris Horsey and Burnell Pike take it easy during the February informal. Saturday night dances prove to be a tremendous success. I S OUT . . . and it’s on time! Capt. Hanson, editorial adviser, and Dave Dillard, associate editor, relax as the BAYONET comes” from the press. Jon Davis, Editor, is pleased with the out. — _ come. ARTIST AT LARGE . . . Randy Preston puts that left hand to work to create a cartoon for the BAYONET. His cartoons were quite professional! STAFF MEETING . . . Herwick, Cuadrado, Higgins, Adams, Jen- nings, and Preston check assignments for the next issue. Bayonet streamlines, utilizes informality! Surging with vigor left over from ‘59, the BAYO- NET continued its streamlining techniques . . . infor- mal layouts, crisp reporting, and informative edi: torials gave the BAYONET the stature it deserved. _ An achievement award at SIPA in ‘59 presages higher awards in ‘60, and again in ‘61, since a large number of the staff will be returning. Humor in the form of cartoons by Preston sports columns of merit by J. H. Morris... . editorials by Dillard and Davis . . . news items by Herwick . . . all combined to create favorable reader reaction AND greater subscrptions. CHECK THOSE CUTS! .. . Bill Pugh and J. H. Morris check the cuts (literal — not the figurative type) for the six page Christmas edition. Pugh’s work on the mail order department meant less work for the adviser. Decorators transform gymnasium into ballroom! HARD WORKING CREW ... A bare gymnasium doesn’t daunt borough, John Scott, Rick Morgan, Hannah, Morey, Lacey, Par- the daring rafter rats and floor crew of the Decorating Commit- megiani, and Aylestock. Basto, Walt Quatmann, Ed Burton, Luke tee! Whitey Whiteside, chairman of the committee, could make Snyder, Bob Ridgeway, Nick Nicholson, Bob Smoyer, and Jack any place look like a wonderland . . . all he needed was crepe Newton were also willing workers! paper and a stapler! Happy to help out are Clay Page, Hans- LIGHTING CREW... J. H. Morris, Mike Livingston, and Jim Towe enjoy decorating the trees for the Holiday Ball. President of the Cotillion Club, Jim’s versatility enabled him to do a bit whenever and wherever it was needed. ss Take a bare gymnasium . . . largest in the South, and transform it into a ballroom! That’s the task which faces the boys who decorate. Yet, this just makes it more exciting to them. Whiteside’s rapid stapler, Luke Snyder and his arches, Rick Morgan and his stages, and all of the committee work like fiends which resulted in something that pleases the dates, and makes the cadets feel that they have done something worthwhile. Looking ahead to Finals ‘60, the Decorators have a real task ahead — turning the gymnasium into a gigantic salute to our two new states! Final Ball salutes our two new states! AWAITED MOMENT .. . Pete Kelley gets his just reward from Peggy Runnels, as the Figure ends and the dancing starts. The arch has become a welcome tradition at AMA! STEAM HEAT... Officers of the Final Ball sometimes disagreel President Steve Durst sits back and listens to suggestions from Jim Towe, Leigh Schlusemeyer, George Holt, Bill Bowen, and Luke Snyder. Supper for over 1200 people; good dance music; unusual decorations; suitable favors; girls in white dresses with bouquets of red roses . . . this is AMA’s Final Ball. 1960’s theme of saluting Alaska and Hawaii finds a stage with a backdrop of Alaska on the right and palm trees and Diamond Head on the left! Headed by Steve Durst as president, the Final Ball Com- mittee selected Billy Butterfield as the orchestra, and a color scheme of blue and white with some red backdrops for the decorations. Co-Vice Presidents Jim Towe and Bill Bowen to- gether with Whitey Whiteside formed the group re- sponsible for the decorations, Leigh Schlusemeyer handled the correspondence and the mailing of the etched bids. Money-man George Holt watched the fina nces, and the stage was all in Luke’s hands! Maj. Savedge sponsors the Final Ball. CHECK THOSE LINES .. . Cadets and their dates watch to see if they are in step and “dressed” right during the final stages of the AMA Figure. BABY ORGANIZATIONS Appear in 1960! Chess Club IN DEADLY EARNEST . . . Popovich and Calvert become en- grossed in their chess game, while Col. Duff and Fullen check their moves, Hugh Glantzberg and Jim Cunningham wage their own battle in the background. Seldom has so much interest been generated when Col. Duff and Lt. Rickman announced the formation of a Chess Club. Over 40 boys began to compete in earnest, and fifteen were deemed up to a meet with Greenbrier Military School. Top players Brad- bury, Evans, Cunningham, Calvert, R., and Popovich gave GMS a scare, but the boys with experience won 17%2—12¥2. With enthusiasm at such a peak, the Chess Club will become a permanent club at Augusta. ROOMMATES FIGHT! .. . Bradbury and Evans war with one an- other on a chess board. Wolfson and Cazenave practice for Greenbrier. George Price and Lt. Rickman are more intent on the game than the players. Pep Band takes over from the Cheerleaders! MUSIC FOR BASKETBALL . . . Pep Band keeps the spirits high during the home games. Baker, Morris, Sharlet, Wolfson, Law- rence, Gregory, Bley, Perkins, Tiller, Lincoln, and Wooden perk with some jive during the timeouts! There’s no stopping J. H. Morris and his school spirit... and so not only does the Band have a song, but the school also has a Pep Band to play for school events. Drummer Bill Baker, Trumpet man Sharlet, clari- net player Bley, and baritone horner Wolfson formed the core of the group. Regardless of the score, music blared forth! In fact, even the coaches were enthusiastic about the young- est organization! RECALL staff works to equal 1959’s “GET OFF MY BACK!” . . . Bob Morefield, co-editor of the RE- CALL, struggles to check layout. Recipient of many nicknames. Bob was responsible for new cadets, proofs, and some write-ups. GETTING THE TREATMENT . . . Every cadet is checked before he has his picture snapped. Adviser and editor, Major Savedge and Herb Widener, fix up Quentin Jones for his formal. Herb did every layout in the ‘60 RECALL and also the senior write- ups. Every organization has a goal, but the RECALL ‘60 has a real one — an attempt to equal the ‘59 edition, which won “Medalist” rating at Columbia Scholastic Press Association, A+ from National School Yearbook Association, and first place at Na- tional Scholastic Press Association. Editor-in-chief Herb Widener, tutored under Mike Wiese in ‘59, designed the yearbook with an eye to- wards INSIGHT — a close surveillance of what ‘60 has been to every cadet at AMA . . . everyone on the staff welcomed the acquisition of a RECALL room | al ... and so plans have already begun for ‘61! oe fea CONSTANT WORK . . . Scene of activity from after school until the wee small hours, the RECALL room gave the boys a chance to produce prodigious amounts of work. Associate editor Bob Prenctice, Editor Herb Widener, photographer Jack West, co-editor Bob Morefield, assistant edi- tor Art Hurme, sports editor Jim Sharlet, and typist Bob Bernert struggle to- wards deadline. 2, “ot Sy, honors! Training! That’s what it takes to have a staff in condition. Training for ‘61, Nick Carter and Art Hurme learned layout procedures, headline writ- ing, and photography requirements. Jack West snapped, clicked, and began to see more and more of his pictures appear in print. Prentice, in hopes of returning, did every type of job on the RECALL, in- cluding work as co-business manager! And Morefield, invaluable as co-editor, began to consider a post graduate year .. . plans, indeed, for 1961! INTO THE FUTURE... Nick Carter gets a glimpse into the amount of work which must be done in order to put out a RE- CALL. Herb Widener gives him pointers . . . Nick’s determined to put out a RECALL to top Herb’s! And money comes in from the RECALL and BAYONET! MORE ADS NOW! .... that’s the firm command from Capt. Kiv- lighan who wants the BAYONET to have a solvent fiscal year. Business Manager Lloyd Owens helps blanket Staunton and vi- cinity for complete ad coverage. THREE YEARS IN A ROW! . . . George Holt, Business Manager for three years for the RECALL, checks money, pictorial advertis- ing, patron listings, and subscriptions. It was a one-man opera- tion, with an assist of great import from Bob Prentice. 187 Directory of cadets — names which ABE, DENNIS FRANKLEN, JR.; Mr. Dennis Abe, 4607 Norwich Road, College Park, Md., ““A’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Lacrosse; (Ist year). ABDALLAH, OMAR A.; Mrs. Bessie S. Abdallah, 7 South New Street, Staunton, Virginia; Band Company; Pvt. 1-7; Junior Ath- letic 1-5; Cotillion Club; (7th year). ABELL, WILLIAM M.; Mrs. Mary E. Abell, 5406 N. Fairfax, Ar- lington, Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (1st year). ADAMS, ALLEN C.; Mr. C. R. Adams, 1900 Madison Ave., Greensboro, N. C.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; (5th year). ADAMS, JOHN CLARKSON; Dr. C. B. Adams, 1801 Shennan- doah St., Staunton, Va.; “C” Company; (See Senior Section). ADAMS, ROBERT KITWELL; Mrs. Katherine P. Adams, The Dutch Inn, Lexington, Va.; “HQ’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year). ALLEN, BUELL THOMAS; Mrs. Howard Allen, Panteco, N. C.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). ALLEN, JOHN WHELLER; Cdr. Phillip Allen; Box 230, Media, Pa, Band Company; Pvt. 1; Swimming; Tennis; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). ALLISON, HAROLD RICHARD; Mr. Lona Crabtree, 815 Shawnee Ave., Cumberland, Md.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Wres- tling; Baseball; (See Senior Section). AMBLER, JOHN J., JR.; Dr. John J. Ambler, 3035 Palisade Ave., New York 63, New York; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Track; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). AMBROSE, PHILLIP J.; Mr. Paul J. Ambrose, 9128 Warren St., Silver Spring, Md.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1; Track; (Ist year). AMENDOLA, EDWARD L.; Mrs. Philomena Amendola, 1506 Fol- iage St., Pittsburgh 21, Pa.; ““D’’ Company; (See Senior Section). ANDERSON, FRED ARTHUR; Mr. Clarence A. Anderson, Parklin Heights, Covington, Va.; “D’’ Company (See Senior Section). ANDERSON, VANN H.; Mrs. Agnes M. Anderson, Box 98, Wash- NOTICE THE FOOTWORK . . . And note the muscles in those legs as “Yellowstone’” Wilson puts them to use against Woodberry- Forest. His playing helped AMA tie the score, 13 all. CHA-CHA BY EXPERTS! cialize at the Holiday Ball and demonstrate that they really know how to dance together! . Mary Lee and Bob Bernert so- ington Depot, Conn.; ‘C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). ANDREW, LESILEE S., JR.; Mr. Leslie S. Andrew, 98 St. Charles Street, West Hartford, Connecticut; ““C’” Company; Pvt. 1; Track; Cotillion Club, (1st year). APPLETON, JOHN C.; Col. Maurice L. Appleton, Jr., Berryville, Va., ““F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). APPLETON, MAURICE L. III; Col. Maurice L. Appleton, Jr. Ber- ryville, Va., “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (1st year). ARAGONA, EUGENE; Mr. John Aragona, Linlien, Virginia Beach, Va., “F’ Company; Pvt. 1,2,3; Junior Athletics; (3rd year). ARAGONA, JOHN RALPH, JR.; Mr. John Aragona, Linlier, Vir- ginia Beach, Va., Sgt. 2,4; Football; Basketball, Baseball; Co- tillion Club; (4th year). ARMSTRONG, GUY C.; Mr. Raymond Armstrong, 2253 Naw- amans Creek Road, Boothuyn, Pa.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). ASHE, GEORGE, JR.; Mr. George Ashe, Achilles, Va.; “D” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). ASHMAN, GERALD DAVID; Mr. George Ashman, 3604 West St., Wilmington, Del.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Basketball, Cotillion Club. ATWELL, RICHARD DANIEL, JR.; Major Richard D. Atwell, 517 Fountain St., Philadelphia 28, Pa.; (See Senior Section). AUSTIN, JOHN THOMAS; Mr. J. P. Austin, Mt. Sidney, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). AVERY, MELVIN DIXON; Mr. Issac M. Avery, 619 South Meadow Lane, Falls Church, Va., “HQ’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Base- ball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). AYERS, RONALD; Mrs. L. H. Ayers, 610 W. 5th North St., Sum- merville, S. C.; “A’” Company; (See Senior Section). AYERS, JOHN PAUL; Mr. Paul L. Ayers, 116 North Tennessee ‘ � Ave., Martinsburg, West Va.; Band Company; Pvi. 1; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (1st year). AYLESTOCK, GLENN O. II; Mr. Glenn O. Aylestock, 111 Gun- by June had become close friends. dry Drive, Falls Church, Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). BACHLER, ALAN NEIL; Mr. Sol Bachler, 220 Monteroy Rd., Rochester, New York; ““B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Football; Track; Golf; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). BAKER, WILLIAM LEONARD; Mr. George A. Baker, Rt. 5, Chapel Hills, Charlottesville, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Foot- ball; Track; Fencing; Lacrosse; (2nd year). BALKIN, SAMUEL FREDLUND; Mr. Samuel W. Balkin, 100 Sean Ave., N. St. Paul, Minn.; Band Company; (See Senior Section). BARBER, LARRY ARTHUR; Mr. C. A. Barber, Jr., Rt. 5, Box 141, McLean, Va.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). BARBER, LYLE GRANDON, JR.; Mr. Lyle G. Barber, Box 224, Red Jacket, W. Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,3; Sgt. 2; J.V. Bas- ketball, Track (3rd year). BARBER, RAYMOND CLARENCE; Mr. Clarence A. Berber, 10020 Falls Rd., Rockville, Md.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; (1st year). BARBOUR, WILLIAM JACKSON Ill; Mr. W. J. Jackson, 107 Foote St.; Bedlley, W. Va.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). BARKER, ALFRED HOHN, JR.; Mr. Alfred J. Barker, 236 Bow- land Rd., Mansfield, Ohio; ‘ D’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club (1st year). BARNES, ROBERT CLIVE; Mr. Frank Barnes, Sixty R., Grand- view Apts. Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). BART, WAYNE LEONARD, JR.; Lt. Col. Wayne L. Bart, 612 Cedar Ave., Fairfax, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC 3; Track; Baseball; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles; (3rd year). BASS, GEORGE BENJAMIN; Mr. George A. Bass, 5225 Baldwin R., Oxford, Mich.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). BASTO, MICHAEL W., JR.; Mr. Michael W. Basto, 7211 Maraga- ret Ave., Richmond, Va.; “D’” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; J.V. Football; Swimming; Tennis; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). “Let’s go, boy!” . . . Basto gives words of wisdom to Allen during the grand sinking which AMA administered to Fishburne. With a score of 73—13, all team members saw action in the pool. BEAUCHAMP, MICHAEL ERNEST; Cdr. Ernest Beauchamp, 1498 Cavalier Corridor, Falls Church, Va.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Swimming; Track; (Ist year). BELL, BRIAN KING; Mr. Wallace S. Bell, 8728 Chesapeake, Nor- folk, Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Baseball; Golf; (2nd year). BELL, ROBERT LOUIS; Mr. Berrard R. Bell; 553 Lincoln Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio; “F’’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). BENEDIK, JOSEPH STEVEN; Mrs. Helen Benedik, 2427 Bradley Road, Westlake, Ohio; “D’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). BERGMAN, ALEKSANDER; Mr. E. Bergman, Ft. Defiance, Va., Day Boy; (See Senior Section). BERNERT, ROBERT JOSEPH; Mr. L. A. Bernert, 5305 Ditchley Road, Richmond, Va.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section). BERTELSEN, SCOTT WINFIELD, Mr. John Bertelsen, Box 4362, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; ““B’” Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; (Ist year). BESANCENEY, GIRARD EDWARD III; Mr. G. E. Besanceney, Jr., 279 N. 30th St., Newark, Ohio; “B’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). BISHOP, DAVID PIERCE; Mr. Paul R. Bishop, 1210 Country Club Drive, Lancaster, Pa.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (1st year). BLAKE, TOM PATON; Mrs. G. Arloa Blake, 5 Meadow Dr., New- port News, Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; (Ist year). BLAYLOCK, FRANK; Mr. Raymond F. Blaylock, 108 Hammond Street, Durham, North Carolina; “HQ’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgf. 2,3; Ist Lt. 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Cotillion Club 3,4; (4th year). BLEY, PAUL R., JR.; M Sgt. Paul R. Bley, 700 Hanson Ave., Fred- ericksburg, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section). BLUME, GEORGE C.; Mr. Charles H. Blume, 424 Hogan Street, Jacksonville, Fla.; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). Hurme, Hansborough, Walter, Brooks, and Madley wait tensely for the events. Directory Records the sharing of new BOBROW, FRANKLIN VICTOR; Mrs. Pearl Lewis, 145 Tyler Cres- cent, Portsmouth, Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). BOSELLI, CEASER, JR.; Mr. Ceaser Boselli, 255 Great Neck Copeague, L. |., New York; “C’” Company; (See Senior Section). BOSLEY, JAMES HOOVER; Mrs. Milton A. Bosley; Foxhall, Lees- burg, Va., “C’ Company; Pvt. 1-2; Sgt. 3; Ist Lt. 4; Cotillion Club; (4th year). BOURGUARD, ROBERT MOMER; Mr. E. H. Bourguard, 19 High- land Drive, Camp Hill, Pa.; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year). BOWEN, WILLIAM CROCKETT; Mrs. Meek Hoge Bowen, Eagle Oak Farms, Bland, Va.; Staff; (See Senior Section). BOYLE, ROBERT LEE, JR.; Mr. Robert L. Boyle, RFD 3, Charlottes- ville, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl 2-4; J.V. Football; Cotil- lion Club; (4th year). BRADBURY, LARRY CHARLES; Mr. Howard M. Bradbury, Jr., 1609 Crittenden St., N. W., Washington 11, D.C.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Fencing 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). BRAVO, ACMEND RAMON; Mr. Ramon M. Bravo, Box 191, Arecilo, Puerto Rico; “E’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Baseball; Track; (2nd year). BRAZENOR, EDWARD LEWIS; Mrs. E. Lewis Brazenor, 1301W. 49th St., Norfolk, Va.; “B’ Company; (See Senior Section). BRENNER, MICHAEL JOSEPH; Mr. Jack Signorile, 90 Second Ave., Newark, New Jersey; ““F’” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). BREWER, CECIL BLACKBURN, JR.; Mr. C. Blackburn Brewer, 46 Woodcrest Ave., N. E., Atlanta, Georgia; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). BRIDGES, HOHN WILSON; Mrs. O. C. Bridges, Rt. 1, Herndon, Va.; ““D’’ Company (See Senior Section). BROOKS, WILLIAM J., JR.; Mr. Wm. M. Brooks, 2604-23rd St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; “B’” Company; Pvt. 1; Swimming; (Ist year). BROTHERS, THOMAS SKIMMER; Mr. Reginald E. Brothers, 313W. Riverview Dr., Suffolk, Va.; “C’’ Company; (See Senior Section). BRYMER, LEON K. BRYMER; 1001-27th St., So. Arlington, Va.; “C” Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). BURCHETTE, JAMES WILSON; Mr. James D. Burchette, 130N. Gordon Drive, Winston-Salem, North Carolina; ‘A’ Company; DECISIVE PLAY . . . Trott passes to White and it’s the turning point of the game! Roaring back with spirit, the Blue Streaks tied the Tigers in the season’s opener! IMPUDENT CADET? . . . No! It’s only ‘Private’ Savedge march- ing to school for Polio. “Private” Andrews, right behind “Pvt.” Savedge shows top form, but seems ashamed of his fellow cadet’s actions! Selling of teachers’ ranks helped push the drive to a new record! Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). BURGESS, CHARLES EDWARD; Mr. Frank T. Burgess, 1403 Fill- more St., Lynchburg, Va.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Football; Swimming; Cotillion Club; (1st year). BURN, STEPHEN VAN R.; St. Col. Richard C. Burn, 209 Severn River Rd., Severna Park, Md.; “F’’ Company; Sgt. 2; Ist Sgt. 3; Football; Basketball; Swimming, Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). BURNETT, JOSEPH HOLMES; Mr. Alfred H. Burnett, 27 Bolling Rd., Alexandria, Va.; “A’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). BURNS, DEAN MORROW; Mrs. P. H. Burns, 5706 Beechdale Ave., Baltimore 14, Md.; Pvt. 1,2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year). BURROUGHS, CHARLES EVANS; Mrs. Geneva Burroughs, 1058 Alabama St., Bristol, Tenn.; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Ath- letics; Cotillion C lub; (Ist year). BURTON, EDWARD E.; Mr. Maynard L. Burton, 3814 Chatham Circle, Norfolk, Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; SFC 4 Rifle Team; Cotillion Club; Decorating Committee; (4th year). BUTTS, RALPH DOUGLAS; Mrs. Ralph Butts, 639 Vance St., Ro- anoke Rapids, N. C.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year). CACERES, R. ANDRES ANTONIO; Mrs. Rosa Dragulescu, Pro- longacion Ave., Humboldt-Bello Monte-Edificio Tchira 22, Ca- racas, Venezuela; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year). CALDWELL, JOSEPH SCOTT III; Mr. J .S. Caldwell, Powhatan, Va.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). CALVERT, JOHN ANDREW; Dr. Dow D. Calvert, 520 Glenruadh Ave., Erie, Pa.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). CALVERT, RUSSELL WARREN; Mr. Warren R. Calvert, 6400 S. W. 123 Terrace, South Miami, Florida; Band Company; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Football; Chess Team, Cotillion Club; (2nd year). CAMPBELL, WILLIAM CORBETT; Mr. Walter K. Campbell, 105 Robin Hood Rd.; Sherwood Forest, Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1; Football; Baseball; (1st year). experiences, the evidence of achievements . CANEVET, JOHN PETER; Mrs. Etta M. Canevet, Fort Defiance, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt. 1,2,3; Sgt. 4; Junior Athletics; (4th year). CANEVET, ROGER ALAIN; Mrs. Etta M. Canevet, Fort Defiance, Va.; Staff; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 1,2,3; Mst. Sgt. 4; Junior Athletics; (4th year). CARLO, FREDRICK L.; Dr. E. Carle, 412 Audobon Ave., Apt. 21, New York, 33, New York; “E” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). CARTER, BRUCE ALLEN; Cdr. Beverley E. Carter, 1700 Sunrey Lane, N.W. Washington 7, D. C.; “A’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year). CARTER, COLEMAN DELYNN; Mr. Coleman Carter, Garland, N.C.; “B’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). CASAL, F. MAXIMINO; Mr. Francisco Casal, P.O. Box 236, San- tiago de Cuba, Cuba; ’’D’’ Company; (See Senior Section). CASH, CHARLES EDWARD; Mr. Solvin C. Cash, 222 Spruce Street, Covington, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Bas- ketball; Baseball; Track; (Ist year), CASSEY, THOMAS EPHRAM; Mr. Thomas E. Cassey, 601 Irving St., Manassas, Va.; ““F’ Company; Pvt. 1,2,3; (3rd year). CAZENAVE, FREDRICK FRAND, JR.; Mr. Fredrick F. Cazenave, Sr., 6510 Ball Ave., Promley, Norfolk, Va.; “E’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). CHAMPIGNY, EDWARD; Mr. Ernest Champigny, 742 Kennedy Rd., Windsor, Conn.; “E’” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). CHICHESTER, DANIEL McCARTY; Mr. R. H. L. Chichester, Fal- mouth, Va.; “E’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). CHIN, KONG Y.; Mr. Koon Fon Chin, 4665 Shore Drive, Nor- folk, Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 1; Sgt. 2; Pvt. 3; Sgt. 4; Co- tillion Club; (4th year). EXUBERANT FUN IN THE SNOW ... James, C., and Smith take a spill on Mr, Jordan’s hill, and they find that snow time is the CHRISTENSEN, DONALD P. II; Col. D. P. Christensen, 5411 Taney Ave., Alexandria, Va.; “A’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 1; SFC 2,3; J.V. Football 1,2; J.V. Baseball 2,3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). CLAGETT, MARTIN RICHARD; Mr. Richard Clagett, 4705 Au- gusta Ave., Richmond, Va.; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior A a- letics; (Ist year). CLAGETT, RICHARD FRANCIS; Mr. Joseph D. Clagett, 304 First St., Rockville, Md.; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). CLEGG, SAM EDMUND, JR.; Lt. Col. Sam E. Clegg, 1513, Apt. 1, Fort Monroe, Va.; ‘F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). COCHRAN, PRICE, JR.; Mr. Price Cochran, Sr., 3317 Park St., Jacksonville, Fla.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). COHEN, PAUL R.; Mrs, Shirley Cohen, 3600 Labrynth Rd., Apt. 12, Baltimore, 15, Md.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (lst year). COINER, BLAIR CARRINGTON; Mr. Blair C. Coiner, Ingleside, Staunton, Va.; ““F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year). COINER, CLAIBORNE McCLUNG; Mr. C. Benton Coiner, West- over Hills. Waynesboro, Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; 2nd Lt. 3; Fencing; Tennis; Golf; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). COLLINS, STEVEN LEE; Mr, Robert L. Collins, 116-10th St., Nor- ton, Va.; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (1st year). DE LA CONCHA, P. MANUEL; Mrs. Carmen Porras de Hernan- dez, San Bernardino Ave., Cacilio Acosta, Edificio San Anton- ion, Caracas, Venezuela; “E’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). CONWAY, WILLIAM G.; Mr. John Conway, 51 Clinton Ave., Maplewood, N. J.; “A’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Swimming; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). best time of all! Of course, after fifteen straight days of the white stuff on the ground, it did get a little tiring! 59-60 at A. M. A. is mirrored in the COOK, ALBERT WATSON, JR.; Mrs. Albert W. Cook, 1827 Blen- heim Rd., Roanoke, Va.; “A’’ Company; (See Senior Section). COOK, JAMES E., JR.; Mrs. Elaine C. Cook, 316 C. Ashland Dr., Greensboro, N. C.; “E” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). COOKE, JAMES W ALLACE II; Mr. Wallace Cooke, 108 Sea- grove Rd., Portsmouth, Va.; ‘HQ’ Company; (See Senior Sec- tion). COOPER, DONAVAN B.; Mr. F. Donovan Cooper; 1521 Fairfax Dr., Ashland, Ky.; Colors; (See Senior Section). CORNNELL, RICHARD EDWARD, JR.; Mr. Richard E. Cornnell, Sr., Rt. 5, Box 372, Alexandria, Va.; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Co- tillion Club; (1st year). COSPER, JAMES A.; Mrs. Barbara R. Cosper, 2832 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland 18, Ohio; “E’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). COTTON, GEORGE THOMAS; Mrs, Maurice F. Cotton, 104 Laurel Lane, Woodbine, Portsmouth, Va.; “HQ” Company; (See Senior Section). CRAWFORD, JAMES FLOYD; Mrs. Ilva A. Seigfried, Rt. 1, Chan- tilly, Va.; Colors; Pvt. 1; Mst. Sgt. 2; Football; Basketball; La- crosse; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). CROCKETT, JAMES; Mr. J. E. Crockett, 360 North St., Wyth- ville, Va.; Colors; (See Senior Section). CUADRADO, F. MANUEL; Mrs. Martha Francisco, Ave. 9A 14610, Marianal, Havana, Cuba; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Tiger Foot- ball; Cotillion Club; Bayonet staff; (2nd year). CULLY, DAVID ANDREW; Mr. Ralph Cully, 1631 Feffers Rd., Baltimore, Md.; “A’” Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; (Ist year). CUNNINGHAM, JAMES FRANCES, JR.; Mr. J. Frances Cunning- ham, 7811 Gateway Blvd., Washington 28, D.C.; “HQ” Com- pany; Pvt. 1; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). CURL, DAVID EVERETT; Mr. Sam T. Curl, 744 Lesner Ave., Nor- folk, Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). DAUGHERTY, JOHN N. II; Mr. John N. Daugherty, 665 Alliance St., Havre de Grace, Md.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,2; Basketball; Football; Chess Team; Track; (2nd year). DAUS, NORRIS EDWIN; Mr. Ralph E. Daus, 6511 Penbrooke Place, Youngstown, Ohio; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Junior Ath- letics; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). DAVIS, DONALD ROBERT; Mrs. Donald Davis, Box 291, Rt. 14, Richmond, Va.; “F Company; Pvt. 1,2; Junior Athletics; Cotil- lion Club; (2nd year). DAVIS, JAMES W., JR.; Mr. James W. Davis, Sr., 2416 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Co- tillion Club; (1st year). DAVIS, JON ANTHONY; Mr. Herman C. Green, 5408 Cary St. Rd., Richmond, Va.; Colors, Pvt. 1; Mst. Sgt. 2; Rifle Team; Swimming; Lacrosse; Bayonet Editor; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). DAVIS, WILLIAM LESTER; Mr. W. Lester Davis, R.D. 3, Box 43, Aberdeen, Md. “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Jun- ior Athletics; (2nd year). DAWSON, GERALD HILL; Mr. Reginald H. Dawson, Rt. 1, Box 82B, Sutton, W. Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). DAY, PAUL CHESTER, JR.; Lt. Col. Paul C. Day, 707 South 20th, Arlington 2, Va.; “A’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; (2nd year). DEACON, GALE JACKSON, JR.; Mr. Gale J. Deacon, Parklin Heights, Covington, Va.; ““B’’ Company; (See Senior Section). DECKER, FRAND WILLIAM; Mr, Blair T. Decker, 68 Allenhurst Rd., Buffalo 14, N. Y.; “A’’ Company; (See Senior Section). DeVAULP, CHARLES COOPER, JR.; Lt. Col. Charles C. DeVault, Qtrs. 48, Fort Belvoir, Va.; ““A’’ Company, Pvt. 1; (Ist year). DIAZ, M. JULIO FRANCISCO; Mr. Julio Diaz Rodas, 4A, CP 6, San Miguel, El Salvador, C.A.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Bas- ketball; Baseball; Honor Committee; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). DILLARD, DAVID HUGH II; Mr, E. S. Dillard, Old Dominion Box Company, Inc., Box 680, Lynchburg, Va.; Colors; (See Senior Section). DILLMAN, BRADLEY THOMAS; Mr. E. C. Dillman, P.O. Box 16, Verona, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). DINIACO, NICHOLAS PHILLIP M. DINIACO, 404 Eleventh Ave., Huntington, W. Va.; “D’’ Company; (See Senior Section). DINKINS, GUY NICHOLAS; Mr. Guy K. Dinkins, 2203 S. 6th St., Arlington, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). DIXON, RICHARD LEWIS; Mr. Stanley L. Dixon, 11601 Newport Mill Road, Silver Spring, Md.; “D’” Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year). DOLAN, JOHN; Miss Nellie White, 11621 Gail Place, Silver Spring, Md.; ““B’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). DORRINGTON, ALVIE JAMES; Mr. Alvie C. Dorrington, 1004 E. Spruce St., Vineland, N. J.; “B’” Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Co- tillion Club; Tiger Football; (Ist year). DORTON, WILLIAM RAYMOND; Mr. James C. Dorton, 408 W. Ravine St., Kingsport, Tenn.; “E” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). DOVE, FREDRICK TAYLOR; Mrs. Fred T. Dove, 1436 Rugby Ave., STRONG ARM MAN .. . ball tactics against Woodberry in order to gain yardage. His plays helped AMA pull one out of the bag... 13—131 Mel Hooker uses time-honored foot- pictures of events throughout the directory. JUST IN TIME! . . . Mike Basto paces R.M.A. in the back- stroke, and demonstrates why he’s been a winner for three years. Undefeated during the season, Mike doesn’t Charlottesville, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC. 3; Rifle Team; Lacrosse; Track; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). DOXEY, CLIFTON L., JR.; Mr. Clifton L. Doxey, 7 Dominion Rd., P.O. Box 3066, Portsmouth, Va.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year). DURST, STEVEN F.; Mr. Robert B. Durst, Faraway Farm, South- hampton, Pa.; “A’” Company; (See Senior Section). EDWARDS, THOMAS ELWOOD; Mrs. Elsie M. Edwards, 302 Echols St., Emporia, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). ELDER, JOHN TOBITT; Mrs. Katherine T. Fisher, Chestnut St., Carlisle, Ky.; ““B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). ELLIS, JOHN MONTFORD; Mrs. John M. Ellis, 5505 Southwick St., Bethesda, Md.; “HQ” Company; (See Senior Section). ENNIS, THOMAS CLAIBORNE; Mrs. W. E. Ennis, 801 S. Armi- stead Ave., Hampton, Va.; “D“ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club 1; (2nd year). ESCODA, ALBERT RALPH; Mr. Ralph Escoda, 727 Myrtle Ave., West Islip, L.l., N. Y.; Staff; Pvt. 1; Mst. Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles; (2nd year). ETCHISON, JAMES WESLEY; Mr. James W. Etchison, 364 Up- land St., Westbury, L.I., N. Y.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year). EVANS, FRED WALKER; Col. Fred C. Evans, 14-19 Athens Rd., Wilmington 3, Delaware; “E’ Company; (See Senior Section). FAUCETT, ROBERT ALLEN; Mr. James Faucett, 3542 W. 119th St., Cleveland, Ohio; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). FAULDS, JOHN T.; Lt. Col. Jack M. Faulds, 2800 Hickory St., Alexandria, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). FAULKERSON, ROBERT G.; Mrs. Robert C. Faulkerson, Rt. 1; Box 526, Salem, Va.;=““F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). FEATHERSTONE, WAYNE CARROLL; Mr. Willis N. Cobb, 1515 Baysdale Lane, Richmond, Va.; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1,2,3; (3rd year). wait until practice starts before he gets into shapel He’s one reason why AMA defeated R.M.A. 46—391 193 FECHHEIMER, DAVID BURGESS; Mr. Paul R. Fechheimer, 3003 Observatory Rd., Cincinnati, 8, Ohio; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). FELT, BARTLY RAMSEY; Mrs. Helen R. Felt, Huntington, N. Y.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (See Senior Sec- tion). FERGUSON, EDWARD DONALD; Mr. Edward T. Ferguson, 200 London St., Portsmouth, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Track; (Ist year). FIKE, RAYMOND F.; Capt. Irwin F. Fike, 4725 N. 37th St., Ar- lington, Va., “B’” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). FILLMORE, BENFAMIN MICHEL; Mrs. Ben M. Fillmore, 128 Dwight Rd., Burlingame, California; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Fenc- ing; (Ist year). FISHER, DAVID W.; Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, 2303 Inglewood Dr., Wilmington, Del.; ““C’” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). FISHER, JAMES CHARLES; Mrs. Pauline M. Fisher, 625 Walnut St., State College, Pa.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 4; Cotillion Club; (1st year). FISHER, JAMES TYLER, JR.; Mr. James T. Fisher, 414 South Eng- land St.; Williamsburg, Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1,2,3; Junior Athletics; (3rd year). FLETCHER, JAMES LEE; Mr. D. Edwin Fletcher, 254 Terrace Ave., Elkins, W. Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; Swimming Team; (2nd year). FLOREZ, BENFAMIN; Benfamin Flores Jose Maria, Zayas 34, Jaruco, Havana, Cuba; “C’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). FORT, CHARLES BURCH; Mrs. C. B. Fort, P.O. Box 433, Hender- son, N. C.; “D” Baseball; (2nd year). FOSTER, DOUGLAS; Mr. C, S. Douglas, 3203 Allendale St., S. W. Roanoke, Va.; ““D’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). FRANCIS, WILLIAM LEONARD; Mr. William J. Francis, 201 Fern- dale Rd., Portsmouth, Va.; “A Company; Pvt. 1; Swimming; Track; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). Useful as a future reference, directory FRECH, THOMAS D.; Mr. Elmer Frech, 3747 Watson Rd., Indian- apolis, Indiana; “ B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Track; Cotillion Club; (See Senior Section). FREES, RONALD EMERSON; Mr. Emerson J. Frees, R.D. 9, Va- lencia, Pa.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Rifle Team; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). FREW, CHARLES TRUMAN III; Mr. Charles T. Frew, 3222 East- ern York, Pa.; “C’ Company; Pvt. 1; Tiger Football; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). FRIED, JOHN FRANKLIN; Mr. Joseph A. Fried, 1311 Valeywood Dr., Livlver Spring, Md.; “D” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). FULLEN, DAVID LESLIE; Col. L. S. Fullen, 5415 Connecticut Ave., N. S., Washington 15, D. C.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; M. Sgt. 2; Sgt. -3;.Chess Team; Wrestling 2; Baseball; (3rd year). GALLUP, STEPHEN ANTHONY; Mr. Paul T. Gallup, 304 Chewink Court, Va. Beach, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). GAKCIA, JOSE FRANUSIO; Mr. Jose Garcia, Calle Pedregal, Quinta Los: Mangos, La Castellane, Caracas, Venezuela; ‘C’ Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). BLIZZARD OR NOT! .. . Nothing, but nothing, can stop the AMA corps from a Sunday parade. What a picture the corps presented from the flag tower on a snowy Sunday in late February! GARDILL, ROBERT PAUL; Mr. Raymond E. Fardill, Tara Dr., Johnstown, Pa.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section). GARRETT, STEWART PHIMIAY, JR.; Mr. Stewart P. Garrett, 600 Bourne Pl., Augusta, Ga.; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Swim- ming; J.V. Football; Golf; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). GASTON, MITCHELL; Col. Frederick H. Gaston, Jr., 1610-44th St., N. W., Washington 7, D. C.; “D’ Company; (See Senior Section). GAVALLAS, MICHAEL; Mr. Emanuel Gavallas, Route 1, Bayside, Va.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). GEVREKIAN, ROBERT VINCENT; Mr. Robert Gevrekian, 2896 Ravenwood Ave., N. W., Roanoke, Va.; ‘HQ’ Company; Foot- ball; Baseball; Pvt. 1; (1st year). GIBBS, THOMAS RANDOLF; Mr. John W. Gibbs, Rugby Road, Charlottesville, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Roller Rifles; (2nd year). GILCHRIST, DAVID REAMER; Mr. James R. Gilchrist, 2333 Fifth Ave., McKeesport, Pa.; “E’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). GILLS, DAVID LEE; Mr. Ambrose Gills, 111 Olney St., Bluefield, Va.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). GLANTZBERG, HUGHES JACKSON; Maj. Gen. Frederic E. Glantzberg, 105 Winchester Dr., Savannah, Ga.; “BY Company; (See Senior Section). GODOY, RAFAEL; Mr. Enrigue Godoy, A. Apartado 202, Guate- mala City, Guatemala; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year). GOLD, HOWARD, JR.; Mr. J. Howard Gold, 511 Woodland Dr., Greensboro, North Carolina; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). GOLDBLATT, MARK; Mr. Samuel Goldblat t, 6126 Sylvan Ave., Norfolk, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (1st year). GOLLADAY, RICHARD TERRENCE; Mr. Ralph J. Golladay, 1801 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; J.V. Football; (2nd year). GORDON, DONALD BYRON, JR.; Lt. Col. Donald B. Gordon, Quarters T-513, Apt. 2, Fort Monroe, Va.; Colors; Pvt. 1; Mst. Sgt. 2; Bayonet Staff; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). GOULD, ALAN EISEM; Dr. Herbert Gould, 1616 The Terrace, Haggerstown, Md.; “E’ Company; (See Senior Section). GRACIA, JOHN JOSE; Mrs. Leta K. Gracia, 208 Elmira St., S.W. Washington 24, D. C.; “A’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Fenc- ing; (2nd year). GRAE, HOWARD DAVID; Mr. Bernard Grae, 4414 Garfield Ave.; Pennsauken, N. J.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Tennis; Track; Co- tillion Club; (2nd year). GRAELL, ANTONIO ENRIGUE; Mr. Pedro Graell, Ave. Eusebeo, Morales, El Cangrego 51, Panama Republic de Panama; “’D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). GRAFF, VINCENT JAMES; Mr. V. J. Graff, R.F.D. 1, Boonsboro, Md.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). GRAY, JOHN ROBERT; Mr. Wm. C. Gray, 3106 N. Gleve, Ar- lington 7, Va.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Football; Lacrosse; (2nd year). GREEN, BURTON; Archie M. Green, 1003 Warwick Rd., New- port News, Va.; “A” Company; .(See Senior Section). GREGORY, NED II; Mr. Ned Gregory, 409 Chesterfield, Lan- caster, $. C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). lists each cadet’s parent's name, address. GROVES, JOHN KITRIDGE; Mr. John H. Groves, 207 Virginia Ave., Petersburg, W. Va.; ‘‘D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Fencing; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). GURIERREZ, S. BERNARDO; Mr. Isidro Gutierrez, Calle 15 No. 1407 Ido. Piso, Vedada, Havana, Cuba; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). HALL, CHARLES WILLIAM III; Mr. Charles W. Hall, Jr., 6 Fair- view St., Simsbury, Conn.; ““A’’ Company; (See Senior Section). HALL, JOHN GREEN; Mr. Sam C. Hall, 219 Main St., Oxford, N. C.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track (Ist year). HALL, NORMAN DAVID; Mr. Norman Hall, 1123 Balls Hill Road, McLean, Va.; “E’” Company; Pvt. 1; Tennis; (Ist year). HALLOCK, HAL; Mr. Philip F. Hallock, 201 West Prospect Ave- nue, State College, Pa.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). HAMM, JERRY WILLIS; Mrs. Magdaline R. Hamm, 1559 Colum- bia Road, Berkley, Michigan; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). HAMMAN, LOUIS MICHAEL; Dr. Louis Hamman, Stacy Hill, Cumberland, Ky.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics (1st year). HANNAH, RONALD E.; Mr. T. E. Hannah, Luray Ave., Luray, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Baseball; (1st year). HANSBOROUGH, WADE N., JR.; Mr. Wade N. Hansborough, 130 Churchill Road, McLean, Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Swim- ming; Baseball; (1st year). HARDY, MARTIN HUGH, JR.; Mr. Martin H. Hardy, 660 Todds Lane, Newport News, Va.; “C’” Company; (See Senior Section). HARLOW, MICHAEL KIRKPATRICK; Mrs. Lyle D. Harlow, 401 S. Main St., Lexington, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Foot- ball; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). HARRELL, JOSHUA BERTRAM, JR.; Mr. Joshua B. Harrell, 916 Bishop Pl., Suffolk, Va., ‘““A’’ Company; (See Senior Section). HARRIS, STACY RAY; Capt. Stacy C. Harris, 713 Plunkett St., Lexington, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section). HARTMAN, JOSEPH MAURICE III; Mrs. Rose H. Hartman, 1722 W. Wingshooking St., Philadelphia 40, Penn.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; J.V. Football; Track; (1st year). HATHAWAY, EDWARD GEORGE; Mr. Lilian Hathaway, 10 Thomas St., North Brunswick, N. J.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Co- tillion Club; Baseball; (1st year). HEATH, STANLEY WARREN, JR.; Mr. Stanley W. Heath, 790 Broad St., Newark, New Jersey; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). HEDDEN, JEFFORY JAMES; Mrs. Anna L. Hedden, 4107 Conn. Ave. N.W., Washington 8, D. C.; “D’” Company; Pvt. 1,2,3,4; Junior Athletics; Wrestling; (4th year). HEFFELFINGER, STEPHEN J.; Lt. Col. H. W. Heffelfinger, 1507 Bren Mar Drive, Alexandria, Va.; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Track; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). HEIN, EARL STANLEY; Mr. Morris Hein, 1638 Myrthle St., N.W., Washington 12, D. C.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1,2,3,4; Junior Ath- letics; (4th year). HELDUSER, HARRY FREDRICK III; Mr. Harry Helduser, 343 Market St., Gloucester, N. J.; ““B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2,3; Football; Swimming; (3rd year). HERWICK, RONALD VICTOR, JR.; Mrs. E. H. Herwick, 841 Adair Ave., Atlanta, Ga.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Y.M.C.A. Secretary 2; Cotillion Club; Baseball; Bayonet Staff; Track; (2nd year). BARRACKS TEAM? . . . Old cadets brace and new cadets en- gage in horseplay on Turn-about Day! Best officer during the day was definitely Johnny Appleton! 195 HEWITT, LOWELL ELLIS; Mr. Atwell Hewitt, R.F.D. 2, Waynes- boro, Va.; “HQ” Company; (See Senior Section). HIGGINS, EDWARD WAYNE; Mrs. Florence G. Higgins, Stevens- ville, Md.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year). HILLMAN, DAVID LEE; Mr. Lee H. Hillman, 35 E. 85th St., New York, New York; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). HIPP, JOHN LLOYD; Mr. John H. Hipp, 2124 S. Quebec St., Ar- lington, Va.; “E’” Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Football; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). HITE, FLOYD WILLIAM, JR.; Mr. Floyd W. Hite, Sr., Route 1, Front Royal, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). HOFFMAN, EDWARD J., JR.; Mr. Edward J. Hoffman, 7519 Brecksville Rd., Independence 31, Ohio; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). HOLT, GEORGE H.; Mr. Frank S. Holt, 1110 Edgewood Ave., Burlington, N. C.; “F” Company; (See Senior Section). HOLTHOUSER, WILLIAM FRANKLIN; Mr. W. M. Holthouser, Rt. 4, Box 633B. Suffolk, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). HOLTMAN, JAMES WHITNEY; Mr. Harry M. Holtman, 841 Fre- mont Rd., Salem, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section). HOOKER, MELVIN M.; Mrs. Mattie H. Staples, 804 Delaware Ave., Virginia Beach, Va.; “D’’ Company; (See Senior Section) HOPPE, PHILIP PICKETT; Mr. George E. Hoppe, Jr., 207 South Wilton Rd., Richmond, Va.; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Sgt. Major 3; Fencing; Lacrosse; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). HORSEY, ORIS WHEATLEY, JR.; Mr. Oris W. Horsey, 303 E. Col- lege Ave., Salisburg, Md., Staff; Pvt. 1; Mst. Sgt. 2; Sgt. Major 3, Football; Wrestling; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). HUDNALL, GEORGE REVERCOMB; Mrs. Harry G. Hudnall, Oak- wood Forest, Covington, Va.; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Wrestling; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). HULLER, WILLIAM LAWRENCE; Col. Vernon Huller, 18 Ardennes Rd., Fort Lee, Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Track; (Ist year). Ny y dim, but we'll always have a pic- me 60 197 Directory HUME, ROBERT PAYNE; Mrs. Doris S. Hume, 1311 Kenwood Ave., Alexandria, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). HUNTER, HARRY MALCOLM III; Mr. Harry M. Hunter, Jr., Johnson-Drake-Piper, Boite Postale 464, Saigon, Viet Nam; “F” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year). HURME, ARTHUR KIRK; Dr. Veikko O. Hurme, Thurlow St., Ply- mouth, New Hampshire; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Recall Staff; Swimming, Honor Roll; (Ist year). HURST, BASIL LEONARD, JR.; Mr. Basil L. Hurst, 1941 Lewis Mountain Rd., Charlottesville, Va.; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3,4; Roller Rifles; Honor Committee; Swimming; Tennis; La- crosse; Wrestling; Cotillion Club; (4th year). HUTCHINS, WALLACE SHELDON, JR.; Mrs. Wallace S. Hutch- ins, 4703 Largdrum Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). INGRAM, GEORGE BINGHAM; Mrs. Thomas B. Ingram, 1918 Morningside, Jacksonville, Florida; ““B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; S.F.C. 2, J.V.Basketball 1; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). INSIGNARES, IRVING; Mrs. Martha Romos Vdal, 102 W. 75th St., New York, New York; ‘’F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (1st year). IRELAND, MART L. Ill; Mr. M. L. Ireland, 116 Woodland and Drive, Newport News, Va.; ‘“D’” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). ISARD, RAYMOND MICHAEL; Mrs. Jean L. Isard, 12804 Goodhill Rd., Silver Spring, Md.; “C’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). JACKSON, ANNESLY HODSON; Mr. J. Lee Jackson, Tally-Ho Rd., Heatherfield, Lutherville, Md.; ‘’B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; La- crosse; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). JACKSON, HORACE FERRON; Mrs. M. S. Jackson, 1535 Ruby Rd., Charlottesville, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section). JAMES, CHARLES M., JR.; Mr. Charles M. James, Box 65, Prucell- ville, Va., “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). JAROSZ, DENNIS L.; Mr. Leonard W. Jarosz, 25733 Forrest View Dr., Birmingham, Mich.; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). JEFFERIES, RICHARD NEIL; Mr. S. Earl Jefferies, 34 E. Rosedale Ave., Northfield, N. J.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). JENNINGS, CHARLES RICHARD; Mr. C. E. Jennings, 245 W. 11th Ave., Huntington, W. Va.; “C’ Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Basket- ball; Bayonet Staff; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). JOHNSON, CARL MICHAEL; Mrs. Bernice A. Johnson, 946 Davis Ave., Newark, Ohio; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Swimming; Ten- nis; Golf; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). JOHNSTON, RICHARD THOMAS; Mr. William D. Johnston, 1620 Riggs Place, N. W., Washington 9, D. C.; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Tennis; (2nd year). JONES, ALLEN BUENTE; Mr. Charles T. Jones, 195 Oak St., Beaver, Pa.; ““HQ’ Company; Pvt. 1; Fencing; (Ist year). JONES, DAVID CAMPBELL; Rev. Allen Jones, Steele’s Tavern, Va.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; (2nd year). JONES, JAMES HARRISON; Cdr. J. P. Jones, 2615 S. Grant St., Arlington, Va.; ‘“D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). JONES, QUENTIN REVES, JR.; Mr. Quentin R. Jones, 3630 Wind- ingway Rd., Roanoke, Va.; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). JONES, ROBERT S.; Mr. A. G. Jones, 724 Blily Rd., Richmond, Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). Directory proves to be intergal part of IT’S A HOMER! .. . and Dick Yancey heads for home. His speed as he rounds third base was captured at 1 2000th of a second with a Minolta. JONES, RONALD GRANT; Mrs. B. G. Dienelt, Box 226h, RFD 1, Alexandria, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). JUBY, RICHARD ROLAND; Mrs. Richard R. Juby, 3509 Leonard St., Raleigh, N. C.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1 ; Sgt. 2; Swimming; J.V. Football; Tennis; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). KAMPER, DENNIS JOE; M Sgt. Carl A. Kamper, MCS -Marine Exchange, Quantico, Va.; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Base- ball; Tennis; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). KARAISZ, STEPHEN J., JR.; Mr. Stephen J. Karaisz, 205-18th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa.; “A’’ Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Basketball; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year). KAUFMAN, DONALD WICKES; Mr. Frank M. Kaufman 11, 1601 Wheatland St., Lancaster, Pa.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). KEENEY, CORMAC WARD; Mrs. Paul A. Keeney, Box 2417, Wil- liamson, W. Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club) (2nd year). KELLER, WILLIAM ROSS, JR.; Mr. Wm. R. Keller, Jr, 529 N. Dinwiddle St., Arlington, Va.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Swim ming; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). 198 KENNY, JOHN ANTHONY; Col. Eugene A. Kenny, 31 Hunt St., Fr. Bragg, N. C.; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Lacrosse; Co- tillion Club; (1st year). KENT, CLIFTON LEONARD; Mr. Clifton T. Kent, 1404 Chatham Rd., Camp Hill, Pa.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; J.V. Football; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). KERLIN, RAYMOND HOWARD, JR.; Dr. Raymond H. Kerlin, 210 S. Washington St., Winchester, Va.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Swimming; Track; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). KESSELL, LOUIS PAUL; Mr. Louis Kessell, 56 E. William St., Fords, N. F.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). KIRACOFE, JOHN WALTER; Mr. Harold G. Kiracofe, 403 Glen Ave., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1; (1st year). KIRACOFE, RICHARD LEE; Mr. W. Caleb Kiracofe, Rt. 4, Staunton, Va.; “C’ Company; Pvt. 1; Tennis; (Ist year). KLINCK, WILLIAM GEORGE; Mr. Charles H. Klinck, 44 Philadel- phia Ave.; Takoma Park 12, Md.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3,4; Cotillion Club; (4th year). KRAFT, CHARLES A.; Mr. C. A. Kraft, 816 Brussel St., Clifton Forge, Va.; “E’” Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). KROPP, RICHARD LEE; Mr. Louis Kropp, 204 Egan Dr., Fairfax, Va.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). KURTZ, RICHARD G.; Lt. Col. David Kurtz, 1840 W. 4th Place, Mesa, Arizona; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). LACEY, RAYMOND MILLINGTON; Prof. Douglas R. Lacey, 113 Wardons Dr., Annapolis, Md.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). LANE, RICHARD ARNOLD; Mr. Merle H. Lane, South Main St., Centerville, Mass.; ‘“B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Tiger Football; (Ist year). LaRUE, DAVID PAUL; Mr. Paul LaRue, 137 Haworth Dr., Ha- worth, N. J.; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). LAVELLE, RONALD R.; Mrs. Mary Galenske, 4003-38th St., Brent- wood, Md.; “’F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). LAWRENCE, WILLIAM; Mrs. Ruth V. Lawrence, 81 E. Mithoff St., Columbus, Ohio; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Track; Cotillion Club; (1st year). LEA, JOSEPH PEYTON III; Mrs. Joseph P. Lea, Jr., 424 Chero- kee Dr., Orlando, Florida; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Ath- letics; Cotillion Club; (1st year). LEE, STEPHEN BALVIRNI; Mr. Howard L. Lee, R.D. 1, Staun- ton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1,2,3; (3rd year). LEIGH, WILLIAM HUNT; Mr. A. Bruce Hunt, 3466-B South Utah St., Arlington, Va.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Swimming; Track; (1st year). LEONARD, RALPH, JR; Mr. Ralph N. Leonard, 615 Leonard Pkwy., Crystal Lake, Ill; Pvt. 1; Colors; (See Senior Section). LEWIS, CHARLES CAMERON II; Mr. Charles C. Lewis, Box 22, Daniels, W. Va.; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Football; Track; Co- tillion Club; (1st year). LEWIS, JULIAN DOUGLAS; Mrs. W. Turner Judkins, RFD, Surrey, Va.; “D” Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Basketball; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year). LILES, EDWIN MATTHEW; Mr. Owen R. Mercer, 204 North Ave., Danville, Va.; “’D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Wrestling; Track; (1st year). LINCOLN, ASHBY ABRAHAM III; Mr. Ashby Lincoln, Arling- ton, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). 60 Recall, lists company and activities. LINER, JAMES TERRY; Mrs. Terry A. Howe, 2110 N. Charles St. Baltimore 18, Md.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). LINK, STANLEY RABURN, JR.; Mrs. Stanley Link, 721 Cherry Hill Dr., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). LINTON, STEPHEN JOHN; Mr. Theodore M. Linton, 7201 Sprague St., Philadelphia 19, Penn.; “A’” Company; (See Senior Section). LIVINGSTON, MICHAEL ROY; Mr. Roy G. Livingston, 1482 Park- hill St., Cleveland Heights, Ohio; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). LOBALZO, MICHAEL HARRY VINCE; Mr. Harry C. Lobalzo, 185 N. Pershing Dr., Akron 13, Ohio; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Fencing; Baseball; J.V. Football; Cotillion Club; (2na year). LONG, GARY WADE; Mr. Wade E. Long, Rt. 3, Box 120, Ports- mouth, Va.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC 3; Wrestling; J.V. Football; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). LONG, LUTHER YOUNGS; Dr. W. M. Long, 440 Salisbury, Mocks- ville, N. C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). LOWE, JULIAN ROBBINS; Dr. J. A, McClung, 523 Summit St., Winston-Salem, N. C.; A’ Company; (See Senior Section). LOWMAN, JOHN ROBERT; Mr. Paul M. Lowman, 223 Wayt St., Staunton, Va., Day Boy; (See Senior Section). LYONS, RUSSELL ALEXANDER; Dr. A. L. Lyons, 596 Highland Ave.; Grove City, Penn. “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Basketball; Base- ball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). MaclVER, NEIL KIRK; Mr. Donald Maclver, 7620 Maple Ave., Winchester-Tacoma Apt. 502, Washington 12, D. C.; “D’ Com- pany; Pvt. 1; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (1st year). MacPHERSON, MICHAEL PAUL; Mr. Stephen H. MacPher- son, 335 Vine St.; Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). McPHERSON, R. RODERICK III; Mr. Ralph R. McPherson, Jr., P.O. Box 35, Sweet Briar, Va.; ““HQ’’ Company; (See Senior Sec- tion). SIDELINE TORTURE . . . Fred Anderson and Major Livick, en- grossed in what’s happening on the field, brightened up as AMA began to roll against Ferrum. “YOU RE GONNA BE Gen. ROLLER?” . . . Mike Villarroel doubts that Caesar Boselli can buy the General’s rank, but the boys pulled through and Mr. B. reviewed the corps as Gen. Roller on Polio Day. 199 MacREYNOLDS, JAMES RANDOLF; Mr. William J. MacRey- nolds, 1476 S. E. 14th St., Pompano Beach, Florida; “’D’” Com- pany; (See Senior Section). McALEESE, BERNARD ROSS; Mrs. J. Hodgins, 302 Roslyn Ave., North Cape May, N. J. ; “B’’ Company; (See Senior Section). McCUE, JOHN CYRUS III; Col. J. C. McCue Il, Verona, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). McCULLOUGH, ALLAN LEE; Mr. George A. McCullough, 3 Wayne Dr., Wilmington, Delaware; “Infirmary; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). McDONALD, JAMES ROBIN; Mr. Robert F. McDonald, 30 Bay- view Ave., Massapequa, N. Y.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Co- tillion Club; (Ist year). McEWAN, JOHN SINGER II; Brig. Gen. John A. McEwan, P.O. Box 1911, Orlando, Fla.; “C’” Company; Capt. 1; Sgt. 2; Wres- tling 1; Track; Football 2; Roller Rifles 2; (2nd year). McLELLAND, JAMES GODFREY; Mr. J. A. McLelland, Route 6, Statesville, N. C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,2; Basketball; (2nd year). McMAHON, KENNETH HARRY; Mr. Thomas A. McMahon, Jr.; 103 Broodway, Salem, N. J.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Baseball; (1st year). McVEY, WILLIAM ARTHUR; Mr. Robert P. Leonard, Harpers Ferry, Va.; ‘’“B’’ Company; (See Senior Section). MACKEY, RONALD HAMILTON; Mr. William H. Mackey, 1708 Orchard Lane, Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; (See Senior Section). MADILL, WALLACE TODD; Mrs. Walter Humm, 508 Rockland Ave., Punsutawney, Penn.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Track; (2nd year). MADINABEITIA, JOSE; Mr. Jose Madinabietia, Jenez 556, Cor- denas, Matanzas, Cuba; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). MADLEY, PETER MICHAEL; Mr. Edward P. Madley, 4224 Colum- bia Pike, Arlington, Va.; ‘“A’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Swimming; J.V. Football; Tennis; Cotillion Club; (1st year). MAHADY, JAMES J.; Mr. Robert E. Mahady, 433 Perry Ave., Greensbury, Penn.; ‘’C” MAIZE, JACK GORDON II; Mr. Jack G. Maize, 502 Janneys Lane, Alexandria, Va.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). “GIVE ME STRENGTH!” .. . Dave Savers, top scorer for the Jay- Vee Blue Streaks, finds the going rough against Woodberry. His dead-eye shots helped, but the final score of 54—25 was in favor of the Tigers. MANEY, HILTON RANDOLF; Mr. Hilton Maney, 224 Piez Ave., Newport News, “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Fencing; (Ist year). MANOLL, ROY EDWARD, JR.; Mr. Roy E. Manoll, Sr., 2316 Blueridge Ave., Apt. 4104, Wheaton, Md.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; Tiger Football; Lacrosse; (2nd year). MARCHANT, FLAWIUS F.; Mr. Emory S. Marchant, 739 Donaghe St., Staunton, Va.; “HQ” Company; (See Senior Section). MARCHENA, FELIX MANUEL; Mr. Fidel Antonio Marchena, Avda, Colon, Qta. Naty, Urb. Los Casbos, Caracas, Venezuela; “E” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). MARINER, WILLIAM CAMDEN; Mr. Reginald D. Mariner, Rt. 2, Berlin, Md.; Band Company; (See Senior Section). MARKLINE, CHARLES KING; Mrs. Betty S. Sperry, 503 Holden Rd., Baltimore 4, Md.; “HQ” Company; (See Senior Section). MARLOW, THOMAS WAYNE; Mr. Willard C. Marlow, RFD. 1, Ellerson, Va., Band Company; Pvt. 1; Tiger Football; Cotillion Club; Baseball; (1st year). MASEMER, H. DWAYNE; Mr. Harold Masemer, 3901 Wagner Lane, McLean, Va.; ‘’B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). MATTEO, EVERETT; Mr. Dominie Matteo, 119 Gelms St., Swedes- boro, N. J.; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). MATTOS, JOHN ANTHONY, JR.; Mr. J. A. Mattos, 212 South Garfield Street; Arlington 4, Va.; “C’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). MAUPIN, JOHN HENDERSON; Mrs. Davis Maupin, 2010 Mid- land Heights, Covington, Va.; “E’’ Company; (See Senior Sec- tion). MAYNE, JOHN ROSS DAWNING; Mr. John D. Mayne, Planta- tion Club, Baileys Bay, Bermuda; “A’’ Company; (See Senior Section). 200 Directory shows some have been part of AMA MAZZEI, EDWARD MARTIN; Mrs. Joseph R. Mazzei, 1229 Allan Ave., Falls Church, Va.; “HQ” COMPANY: Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2,3; Swim- ming; Track; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). MECHEM, ROBERT LINCOLN; Mrs. Marie Mechem, Rt. 1, Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Rifle Team; (Ist year). MEHLER, ERIC ALBERT; Mr. Albert J. Mehler, Jr., Box 41, New Hope, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). MERRITT, WILLIAM; Mr. James Merritt, 1531 Deer Path, Moun- tainside, N. J.; ““A’” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). MEYER, WELLER; Mrs. Martin W. Meyer, 3505 Preston Court, Chevy Chase, Md.; ‘’B’’ Company: Pvt. 1; (Ist year). MILLER, THOMAS LAYTON; Mrs. Irma M. Miller, Georgetown, Del.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Baseball; (Ist year). MONK, JOHN KELVIN; Mrs. Evelyn W. Monk, 1501 Miles Ave., Hopewell, Va.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). MOORE, J. DONALD, JR.; Mr. Donald Moore, 7301 Old Domin- ion Dr., Mclean, Va.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). MOORE, ROBERT CLARK; Mr. Clark Moore, 114 Wetzel Rd., Glenshaw, Pa.; “B ’ Company; Cpl. 1; (See Senior Section). MOOREHEAD, JOHN LEE; Mrs. Shirley Moorehead, R.D. 2, Bedford, Pa.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). MORALES, JUAN ABDUL; Sra. Marucha de Morales, Calle Fal- con 1, El Tigre, Edo. Anzoategui, Venezuela; “E’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). MOREFIELD, ROBERT E. L.; Mr. R. E. L. Morefield, 2727 Bitting Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C.; “C’ Company; (See Senior Section). MOREY, PATRICK DELANO; Mr. Otis L. Morey, Severn, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). MORGAN, FLETCHER BRYSON III; Mrs. Robena P. Morgan, 232 Cottage Place, Charlotte, N. C.; Band Company; (See Sen- ior Section). MORRIS, JAMES HENRY; Mr. James H. Morris, 501 Park St., Charlottesville, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section). STICK HIM! .. . Ed Champigny gigs Russ Calvert for being late. It was in fun... all of it fun as far as the new cadets were concerned. Phil Robinson, Scott, and Mariner entered into the spirit on Polio Day. for many years, others for only a few. MORROW, JOSEPH G. LEE; Mrs. Eleanor R. Gainfort, 126 S. Raleigh St., Martinsburg, W. Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). MUDD, THOMAS LEE; Mr. R. E. Mudd, 930 Bridge Ave., Waynes- boro, Va.; “HQ” Company; (See Senior Section). MURRAY, MICHAEL GILMORE; Col Charles R. Murray, 69 In- galls Rd., Fort Monroe, Va., “C’’ Company; (See Senior Section). MYERS, LUTHER PAUL; Mrs. Minnie F. Bognan, 812 Camden Ave., Cimberland, Md., “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). NAGY, RONALD DEAN; Mrs. Iva B. Nagy, 907 Springhill Rd., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1,2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year). NARBUTAS, GARY PAUL; Mr. Peter P. Narbutas, 707 Hyman Ave., West Islip, L. |, N. Y.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Fencing; Baseball; (Ist year). NEILSON, STEPHEN McCHORD; Mr. Rulon K. Neilson, 423 At- las Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah; ‘’D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). NEWMAN, JAMES M.; Mr. Herbert B. Newman; Qtrs. 2060B, Quantico, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Basketball; Base- ball; (Ist year). NEWTON, JOHN K, III; Mr. John K. Newton, Enfield, N.C.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Decorating Committee; (Ist year). NEWTON, NORTON BYRD; Mr. John N. Newton, Box 189 Dahlgren, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). NICHOLSON, BRUCE ROBERT; Mr. Robert C. Nicholson, 4555 Indian Rock Terrace N.W., Washington 5, D. C.; “A’” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). NOBOA, EDUARDO DIEZO; Mr. Antonio Noboa, E, Mera 577 y Carrion, Quito, Ecuador; “’E’’ Company; (See Senior Section). NORTHRUP, ROGER; Mr. George R. Northrup, 445 Old Eagle School Rd., Wayne, Penn.; “B’’ Company; (See Senior Section). O’CONNOR, JOHN JOSEPH; Mrs. Mary B. Finnen, 1200 S. 18th St., Harrisburg, Penn.; “E’” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cpl. 3; Fencing; (3rd year). ORILLAC, ERNESTO; Mr. Carlos A. Orillac, Box 3, Panama, Panama; “D” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). OLAECHEA, ORLANDO; Eulalio Olaechea, Cespedes 123, Jaruco, Havana, Cuba; “D” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). O’ROURK, DANIEL GLENN; Mr. Perry O Rourk, 5560 Briar- cliff Dr., Cleveland, Ohio; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). OSBORNE, ROBERT DUDLEY MASON; Capt. Donald R. Os- borne, Rt. 5, Raleigh, N. C.; ““C’” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 2; (2nd year). OTTENBERG, RAY; Mrs. Melvin Ottenberg, 2725-29th St. N. W., Washington 8, D. C.; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Co- tillion Club; (1st year). OVERLY, ROBINSON McCORMICK; Mr. Donald J. Overly, 1933 Chatfield Rd., Columbus, Ohio; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Tennis; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). OVIEDO, EDGAR JOSE; Lt. Col. Jose E. Oviedo, Girardot No. 103, Maracay, Aragua, Venezuela; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (1st year). OWENS, AMBROSE LLOYD; Mr. A. Lloyd Owens, 220 Adams St., Plymouth, N. C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,2,3; Bayonet Staff; (Business Manager); Cotillion Club; (3rd year). OWENS, DALTON HAYNES; Mr. W. D. Owens, 4236 Rovin- hood Rd. Jacksonville, Fla.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Football; Cotillion Club; (1st year). OWENS, WILLIAM; Mr. W. D. Owens, 4236 Robin Hood Rd., Jacksonville 10, Fla; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). PAGE, CLAYTON R.; Mr. Clayton R. Page, Jr., 1833 Wiltshire Blyd., Huntington, W. Va.; ““F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Fencing; Lacrosse; J.V. Basketball; Tennis; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). PARINELLA, ANTHONY CHARLES; Mr. Anthony Parinella, 54 Broadhead Ave., Jamestown, N. Y.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Basketball Mgr.; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). PARKER, EDWARD LEE; Mr. Edward G. Parker, 2565 Warwick Rd., Warwick, Va., “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Tiger Football; Cotil- lion Club; (1st year). PARKINS, WILL, JR.; Major Will E. Parkins, Fort Defiance, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1,2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year). PARMEGIANI, MICHAEL; Mrs. Joan Parmegiani, 79610 69th Ave., Middle Village, Queens, N. Y.; ““B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Co- tillion Club; (Ist year). PARROTT, SETH W., JR.; Mr. S. W. Parrott, 2106 Center Ave., New Bern, N. C.; “C’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). PAYNE, JOSEPH EVERRETT; Mr. Joseph Payne, 4708 Riverside Dr., Richmond 25, Va.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). PAYNE, WILLIAM RUSSELL; Mr. William Payne, P.O. Box 55, Lynnhaven, Va., “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Fencing; Track; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). PERKINS, ROBERT DANIEL; Mr. F. F. Perkins, 103 Montgomery St.; Bluefield, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). PERSALL, CHARLES WHITEHEAD; Dr. John T. Persall, 3115 W. Lake Forest Dr., Augusta, Ga.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Tennis; Junior Football; (2nd year). PETTY, THOMAS; Mr. W. E. Petty, Fort Defiance, Va., Day Boy; Pvt. 1-4; Cotillion Club; (6th year). EYES UP... Tom Warner and his date at Stuart Hall have a joint interest up there in the sky! Stuart Hall’s Opening Formal met with full approval from over one hundred cadets who were invited: Listing All boys who were at AMA in ’59-’60 PILGER, DAVID; Mrs. Winifred Pilger, 5723 Behrwald Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). PINTADO, G. JOSE LUIS; Mr. Jose Pintado, Calixto Garcia 1066 Guantanomo, Oriente, Cuba; A’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (See Senior Section). PITSENBARGER, ROBERT HAMPTON; Mrs. G. E. Pitsenbarger, Rt. 1, Box 191A, Portsmouth, Va., “C’ Company; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Wrestling; Track; Roller Rifles; (2nd year). PLACE, JAMES EDWARD II; Mr. James E. Place, 10413 Fawcett St., Kensington, Md., “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year). POAST, JOHN EDWARD; Capt. John E. Poast, 3418 W. Weaver Rd., Hampton, Va., Band Company; Pvt. 1; Swimming; Track, Co- tillion Club; (Ist year). POND, CHARLES BAILEY; Mr. C. B. Pond, P.O. Box 615, Suf- folk, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). POPOVICH, DAVID THOMAS; Mr. Anthony Popovich, 1502 W. 21st St., Lorain, Ohio; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Fencing; (2nd year). PORTER, JESSE JAMES, JR.; Mrs. Nell C. Porter, 423 Kilbourne Ave., Appalachia, Va.; Staff; Pvt. 1-4; 2nd Lt. 5; Rifle Team; Co- tillion Club; (6th year). PORTER, ROBERT H. II; Mr. Robert H. Porter, 953 Harring- ton Ave., Norfolk, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year). POST, JERROLD LYLE; Mr. S. Lyle; Mr. S. Lyle Post, 109 S. Spring St., Falls Church, Va.; “C’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). POWERS, RUSSELL EGIT; Mr. Joseph Powers, 800 Cooper St., Beverly, N. J.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). PRENTICE, ROBERT H. II; Mr. Robert D. Prentice, 159 Elmwood Ave., East Aurora, N. Y.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section). PRESTON, EVERRETTE RANDALL; Mr. E. S. Preston, 1701 Cardiff Rd., Columbus, Ohio; Band Company; (See Senior Section). PREWETT, JOHN RICHARD; Mr. Charles J. Prewett, Nicolas de Pierola 202, Lima, Peru; D’” Company; Pvt. 1; Track; (Ist year). PRICE, CHARLES WAYNE; Mr. Austin Price, 37 Crest St., Union- town, Pa.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Wrestling; Track; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). PRICE, DAVID R.; Mrs. J. Bain Price; Redard P.O., Mathews, Va.; “C’” Company; (See Senior Section). PRICE, GEORGE EDMUND II; Mrs. Nancy G. Price, 115 Jack- son St.; Kingwood, W. Va.; “F” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Junior Ath- letics; (2nd year). PRIMO, DANIEL ARSENIO; Mr. Arsenio Primo, 306 Delancey St., Philadelphia 6, Penn.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Track; (Ist year). PRINCE, ROBERT D.; Mr. Norman E. Prince, 4113 Gallatin St., Hyattsville, Md.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). PRITCHARD, HERMAN SELBY; Mr. William R. Pritchard, 2003 County Line Rd., Ardmore, Pa.; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Fencing; Golf; Cotillion Club; (1st year). PUCKETT, JAMES ROGER; Mr. Sherwood Puckett, Bloomery Star Rt., Winchester, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). PUGH, WILLIAM ARTHUR; Dr. William T. Pugh, 3604 Sunset Dr., Lynchburg, Va; Staff; Pvt. 1; Mst. Sgt. 2; Asst. Postmaster; YMCA (treasurer); Bayonet Staff; Tennis; Tiger Football; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). QUATMAN, GARY THEODORE; Mr. H. G. Quatman, 3037 More- land Ave.; Baltimore 14, Md.; ““D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; Rifle Team; Decorating Committee; (3rd year). final fall-in. Then comes the parade out to the bleachers, and the fun of a football game. HIGH IN THE TOWER... John Calvert went up high in order to obtain this unusual angle of barracks on the day of a foot- ball formation. Officers leisurely take their time, waiting for the Directory gives a complete Roster BOWEN IN SNOW . . . Actually, it’s a snowman, but Russ Cal- vert, B. Bell, Don Davis, and Bob Boyle fix him up to represent the first captain. QUATMAN, THEODORE C. QUATMAN; 2694 Ailsa Ave., Balti- more 14, Md.; “D’” Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). QUATMANN, WALTER HOWARD; Mr. H. G. Quatmann, 3037 Moreland Ave., Baltimore 14, Md.; ““C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Rifle Team; Decorating Committee; Track Team; (3rd year). RASKIND, WILLIAM BART; Mrs. Estelle Raskind, 900 West Ave., Southgate Towers, Apt. 729, Miami Beach, Fla.; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; (Ist year). RAY, HARRY ROBERT; Capt. Frank E, Ray, Jr., Leurenkill Rd.; Ellenville, N. Y.; ““D’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). REEVES, CASWELL ALLAN; Mr. E. Allen Reeves, 2222-20th Ave. South, St. Petersburg 2, Florida; ““F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (1st year). REICHARD, JAMES WILLIAM; Mrs. Loris S. Reichard, 1746 Over- look Dr., Silver Spring, Md.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3,4; Junior Athletics; 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Cotillion Club; (4th year). REIGELMAN, RONALD BURTON; Mr. Burton R. Reigelman, 3713 Wheller Rd. S.E., Washington 20, D. C.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Cotillion Club 1; Roller Rifles 2; (2nd year). REILAND, RONALD WALTER; Mr. Norman R. Reiland, 7119 “A” Defranzo Loop, Fort Meade, Md.; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Jr. Football (2nd year). REYNALES, JORGE NELSON; Mr. Eduardo Reynales, 723 Nichol- son St. N.W., Washington 11, D. C.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). RICHARD, RONALD GERALD; Mr. G. S. Richard, Rt. 3, Staun- ton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1-3; (3rd year). RIDGEWAY, ROBERT LEE; Mrs. Vivian H. Ridgeway, 4910 Har- ford Ave., Beltsville, Md.; ““F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; Cpl. 4, SFC 5; Wrestling 3; Jr. Athletics 1,2; Decorating Com- mittee; Bayonet Staff 4; Cotillion Club; (Sth year). RIEDELL, CARL SCHAFER; Mr. Carl F. Riedell, 178 Scudder Rd., Osterville, Mass.; “A’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). ROBAINA VY. LUIS; Mr. Fernando Robaina, 8535 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Florida; ““F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Co- tillion Club; (Ist year). ROBERTS, WILLIAM CRAIG; Mr. William E. Roberts, 8611 Chip- penham Rd., Richmond 25, Va.; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). ROBINSON, GLENN PHILIP; Mr. Glenn H. Robinson, 104 Dunton Dr., Blacksburg, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section). ROBINSON, HARRY CHEW; Rev. Charles M. Robinson, Rider- wood, Md.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). RODGERS, KENNETH RICE; Mr. A. G. Rodgers, Jr., 130 Berkeley Lane, Williamsburg, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Football; Fencing; Track; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). RODRIGUEZ, SANCHEZ AQUILES; Mr. Aquiles Rodriquez, Julio Snaguilli 373, Camequey, Cuba; “E’” Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). RODRIQUEZ, H. CESAR; Mr. Manuel Grana, Ave. 29, No. 3012 30y34, Marianao, Cuba; “E’’ Company; (See Senior Section). ROELLE, WILLIAM HARRY, JR.; Mrs. Mildres L. Roelle, 1400 West- moreland Rd., Falls Church, Va.; ““B’’ Company; (See Senior Sec- tion). ROSSO, GARY W.; Mr. Wendell P. Rosso, 1340 Alsace Ave., Norfolk, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year), ROSSO, RONALD P.; Mr. Wendell P. Rosso, 1340 Alsace Ave., Norfolk, Va.; “E’” Company; (See Senior Section). ROWE, DAVID KEIGH; Mr. Harry R. Rowe, 1433 Penn. Ave., Steubenville, Ohio; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). WALKING IN A WINTER WONDERLAND . . . Marching cadets in a seven inch snowfall make quite a picture as Gen, Roller’s “Grey Ghost’ comes through the front gate. Waving flags prove that the breezes were blowing — and from the North! c 203 As focus on attainment gains in importance ROWE, H., ROBERT II; Mr. Harry R. Rowe, 1433 Penn Ave., Steubenville, Ohio; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). RUBENS, HARRY ARTHUR; Mr. Herbert Rubens, 1665 Sterling Rd., Charlotte 9, N. C; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). RUFFNER, DANIEL JACKSON; Mrs. Frances Ruffner, 2618 S. Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W. Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cpl. 3; Sgt. 4; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (4th year). RUNNELS, PALMER; Mr. C. D. Runnels, 1 College Court, Suf- folk, Va.; “HQ” Company; (See Senior Section). RUSSELL, DONALD; Mr. Dominick Russell, 120 Horseshoe Dr., Va., Beach, Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3,4; Wrestling; (4th year). RUSSELL, WILLIAM AVERELL; Mrs. Dorothy M. Russell, 549 Thornrose Ave.; Staunton, Va.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). SAENZ, JORGE FLORES; Mr. Jose Saenz, Kepler, 92, Col. Anzures, Mexico City, Mexico; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). SANBORN, DAVID GRANVILLE; Commander J. G. Sanborn, 769 Upsal St., S. E. Washington 20, D. C.; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (lst year) SANDIDGE, RICHARD CARTER; Mr. Wm. E. Sandidge, Jr., Am- herst, Va; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). SANDY, RICHARD M.; Dr. Kenneth R. Sandy, 2701 Detroit, Flint, Michigan; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). SAUERS, WILLIAM DAVID; Mr. William Savers, 1521 Charmuth Rd., Lutherville, Md.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Basketball; Track, Golf; (Ist year). SAUNDERS, GORDON LEE; Mr. W. L. Saunders, 711 Smith St., Suffolk, Va.; Staff; (See Senior Section). SCHLUSEMEYER, LEIGH BARTON; Mr. Wm. E. Schlusemeyer, Broadview Farm, Warrenton, Pa.; “F’ Company; (See Senior Section). SCHREIBER, HENRY RICHARD III; Mrs. Margueritte Schreiber, Glen Mill Rd., Potomac, Rockville, Md.; “B’” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3; Fencing; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). SCHWEITZER, EDWARD LAWRENCE, JR.; Mr. E. L. Schweitzer, 3624 Terry Dr., Norfolk, Va.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1,2,3; Cotil- lion Club; (3rd year). SCHWEIZER, FREDRICK W.; Mr. Arthur Schweizer, 2108 Berg Rd., Buffalo 18, N. Y.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). SCHWIND, PETER JOHN; Lt. Col. Robert J. Schwind, 7th Cal- vary, 2ndeInfantry Div., Fort Benning, Georgia; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Swimming; Cotillion Club; (1st year). SCOTT, DOUGLAS Q.; Mrs. Q. E. Scott, 612 Morris Drive, New- port News, Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (1st year). SCOTT, JOHN FRANCIS; Mrs. Lois A. P. Scott, 7345 Byron Ave., Miami Beach, Florida; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). SCRUGGS, WALTER JACKSON MARTIN, JR.; Mrs. Walter J. Scruggs, Norge, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; J.V. Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). SEARLES, LAWRENCE ALAN; Mrs. Ruth E. Searles, 757 Pendley Rd., Willowick, Ohio; “C’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). SEXTON, JOHN WORRELL; Mrs. May B. Sexton, V.F.W. Na- tional Home, Eaton Rapids, Michigan; ape Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl 2; Sgt. 3; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). SHACKELFORD, WILLIAM HOWARD; Mrs. A. H. Shackelford, 2320 Stanley Ave., Roanoke, Va.; ““A’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Bayonet Staff — Business Mgr. 1; (2nd year). SHANK, JAMES ROBERT; Mr. Robert T. Shank, 421 Lincoln Ave., Erie, Penn.; “B’’ Company; (See Senior Section), SHARLET, JAMES STANLEY; Mr. Julian W. Sharlet, 2825 North- view Dr. S. W. , Roanoke, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section). SHEMATEK, JOHN; Mr. Joseph Shematek, 36 Henry St., Hamp- ton, Va.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). SHEPARD, FARY LEE; Mr. Roswell Shepard, 123 Green S.; Wat- ertown, N. Y.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Junior Athletics; Cotil- lion Club; (2nd year). SHILLINGBURG, ROBERT LEE; Mrs. Muriel Shillingburg, 20 Grove St., Petersburg, W. Va.; ‘C’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). SHORE, DOUGLAS W.; Mr. Walter J. Shore, 8805-23 RC. Ave., Adelphi, Md.; “F’ Company; Pvt, 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). SIMIAN, ROBERT E.; Mr. Robert A. Siman, 6401 S. W. 126 St. Miami 56, Florida; “D’’ Compnay; (See Senior Section). ONLY FOR YOU .. . Betty Spriggs seems to have eyes only for Jon Davis during the Fairfax Hall Ring Figure. Climax of Fair- fax’s fall social life, the Ring Figure is popular with AMA, too. ¥ the cadet enters into activities. SIMS, JOSEPH DICKEY; Mr. J. F. Sims, 800 Bolling Ave., Char- lottesville, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; (Ist year). SKIPPER, MICHAEL; Mrs. Glynn Skipper, 3636-16th St. N. W., Washington 10, D. C.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). SMITH, CHARLES ROBERT; Mr. Charles L. Smith, Box 166, North Beach, Md.; ““F’” Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). SMOOTH, DAVID WAYNE; Mr. Kenneth Hock, 221 South 13th Ave., Veg Cre Pvt. 1; (Ist year). SMOYER, ROBERT BRUICE; Mr. Charles A. Smoyer, 104 Gilson Ave., Lighwood, Wilmington 3, Delaware; “D’’ Company; (See Senior Section). SNYDER, JAMES LUTHER II; Mr. George C. Snyder, P. Box 8277, Charlotte, N. C.; Band Company; (See Senior Section). SPAIN, VINCENT; Mrs. Virginia Hurvell, 895 Bellevue, Trenton, N. J.; “F’ Company; Pvt. SPECIALE, STEPHEN PETER; Mr. Stephen Speciale, 36-36-16th St, N. W. Apt. A133, Washington 10, D. C.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Ist Sgt. 3; Cotillion Club; (6th year). SPILLAN, LAWRENCE MICHAEL; Mrs. Tristani, 5420 Conn Ave., Washington 15, D. C.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1-4; Cpl 5-6; Co- tillion Club; (6th year). SPINDEL, SAM FARY; Mr. Irving Spindel, 309 Sterling Point Drive, Portsmouth, Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). SPINDLER, WAYNE MICHAEL; Mrs. Marrion J. Spindler, R.D. 3 , Rinker Road, Steubenville, Ohio; ““F’” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). SPROUSE, FRED WINSTON; Mr. C. O. Sprouse, 904 Church- ville Ave., Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1-4; (4th year). STEELE, JOHN SHELTON, JR.; Mrs. John S. Steele, 500 Lee St., Franklin, Va.; “A’’ Company; (See Senior Section). STERRETT, ROBERT RICHARD; Mr. Robert R. Sterrett, 90 Prospect St., Little Falls, N. J.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). STILLWELL, JAMES RICHARD; Mr. B. E. Stillwell, 4315-43Rc St. N.W., Washington 16, D. C.; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; (2nd year). STOLITSKY, DAVID HARDIE; Cdr. Justin F. Stolitsky, Bruton Lane, Bay Colony, Virginia Beach, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1,2,3; Junior Athletics; (3rd year). STRATTON, MICHAEL WEIMER; Mr. Arbon W. Stratton, 212 E. Jefferson St., Falls Church, Va.; “HQ’ Company; (See Senior Section). STREHLE, NORMAN H., JR.; Mr. Norman H. Strehle, Sr., 205 Na- tional Ave., Longhorne, Penn.; “A’ Company; Football; Base- ball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). SUAREZ, ROY A.; Mr. Robert A. Suarez, 132-A Barrington Rd., Upper Darby, Penn.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist Hopewell, Company; 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). Staunton, year). SUTTON, THOMAS LLEVELLYN; Mr. Llevellyn P. Sutton, 1115 Anderson St., Alexiandria, Va.; “A’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotil- lion Club; (Ist year). SWANSON, DONALD HAROLD; Mrs. Mable L. Cornwell, 2008 Griffith Rd., Falls Church, Va.; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Wrestling; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year). SYROPOULOS, NICHOLAS A.; Mr. Athanasios Syropoulos, 3114 E, Baltimore St., Baltimore 24, Md.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). WITH AFFECTION .. . Gen. Roller busses his granddaughter, Mrs. Livick, just after she pins on his star as a brigadier general. Ma jor Stark’s reading of the commission from the Governor and Mrs. Livick’s task impressed the whole corps! 205 SZCZECHOWSKI, JOHN; Mr. Joseph C. Szczechowski, 1002 Sycamore St., Wilmington, Delaware; ““A’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). SZUCHMAN, J. LUIS; Mr. Elias Szuchman, Calle 36 No. 509 Ent. 5a y 7a, Mariano, Havana, Cuba; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). TABOR, DONNIE R.; Mr. C. E. Tabor, 306 Thompson, Staunton, Va.; Staff; (See Senior Section). TACKETT, LOWELL HASTINGS; CWO Royce O. Tackett, USCG, 243 Foruntain St., Ertelt, New Haven 15, Conn.; Band Company; (Ist year). TALLEY, WILLIAM GOLLOWAY, JR.; Mr. Wm. G. Talley, 125 E 4th St., Washington, N. C.; “F’” Company, Pvt. 1; Junior Athlet- ics; (Ist year). TAMARGO, B. JUAN MIGUEL; Mr. Manuel R. Tamargo, Cen- tral Resulta, Sagua la Grnade Los Villas, Cuba; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cpl. 3; (8rd year). TAMUSCHYT, WILLIAM ARTHER; Mrs. Mary Cassell, 309 High St., Freeport, WE TANGORRA, WILLIAM FRANK; Mr. Frank V. Tangorra, 43 Co- Penn.; Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). AMA’s Directory pin-points those cadets who lonial Terrace, Nutley, N. C.; “HQ” Company; Pvt 1; Sgt. 2,3; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (8rd year). TAYLOR, BERNARD EDWARD; Mr. Bernard A. Taylor, 917 Quincy St. N.E., Washington, D. C.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). TEMPLE, CHARLES WARREN; Mr. Albert W. Temple, 1185 Sharp Rd., Vineland, N. C.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). THACKER, JAMES WILLIAM, JR.; Mr. James W. Thacker, 237 Cary St., Smithfield, Va.; “D’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). TILLER, JOHN ROBERT III; Mr. John R. Tiller, Jr, 6104 Morn- ingside Dr., Richmond, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). TIMKO, JOHN DANIEL; Mrs. John P. Hummel, Jr., 1194 Shore- han Rd., Camp Hill, Pa.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; J.V. Football; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). TOLSON, FERRY TRUEHEART; Col. Wm. W. Tolson, 1370 Photo- Map Gp. Hdg. A.F. Base, Georgia; “HQ” Company; (See Sen- ior Section). TOMPKINS, GEORGE HAMILTON; Mrs. F. Carlyle Tiller, 5916 Fergusson Rd., Richmond 36, Va.; “E’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Base- ball; Cotillion Club; (1st year). TOMS, CHARLES MITCHELL, JR.; Mr. Charles M. Toms, 1107 Montrose Ave., Charlottesville, Va.; ““F’’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Jun- ior Athletics; (2nd year). TOWE, JAMES PENROD; Mr. Forrest S. Towe, 211 E. High St., Charlottesville, Va.; Staff; (See Senior Section). TOWNSEND, HUGH BARNES; Mr. H. B. Townsend, Manquin, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Mst. Sgt. 2; Ist Lt. 3; Football; Bas- ketball; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles; (3rd year). TRIMBLE, DAVID DELMEGE; Mrs. Katherine G. Trimble, Aldie, Va.; ‘“E’ Company; (See Senior Section). TRIMBLE, EDWARD G.; Mrs. Katherine G. Trimble, Aldie, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Fencing; Soccer; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). TRIMBLE, JOHN WILLIAM; Mr. Wm. Trimble, 506 Hillcrest Rd., OVER THE TRACES .. . Ed Mazzei races over the 220 low hur- dles. Col. Duff watches in the background to see if Mazzei has improved his speed. Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). TRIPP, ROBERT ERNEST; Mr. Roy L. Tripp, 1104 Rock Spring Rd., Greenville, N. C.; “F’” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). TROTT, SYDNEY EDWARDS; Mr. Sydney E. Trott, 239 Sycamore St., Staunton, Va.; “HQ” Company; Football; Rifle Team; Track; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). TRUJILLO, REYNALDO ERNESTO; Dr. Luis F. Thomen, 2930 Edgevale Terrace N.W., Washington, D. C.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year). TURCOTTE, DAVID MARSHALL; Mr. William Turcotte, 107 St. James St., West Hartford, Conn.; ‘B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Fenc- ing; (Ist year). TURNER, GEORGE WILLIAM; Mr. George W. Turner, Box 476, Exmor, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC 3; Cotillion Club; Decorating Committee; (3rd year). UPTON, THOMAS; Mr. C. E. Upton, Rd. 2, Box 91, London Bridge, Va.; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). URBINA, JOHN; Mr. Rafeal Urbina, Jacobo A., Benacerraf Cia. Sucr Apartado 190, La Guaira, Ven.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section). VALLONE, PETER JOSEPH; Mr. Salvatore Vallone, Box 225, Ver- ona, Va.; Day Boy; (See Senior Section). VAN PELT, BOYD; Mr. Boyd Van Pelt, P.O. Box 48, Wyers Cave, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1-3; (See Senior Section). VASSALLO, SALVATORE VALENTINO; Mr. Vicente Vassalo, Comrcio 71, Ponce, Puerto Rico; “A’” Company; Pvt. 1; Swim- ming; Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). VECELLIA, MICHAEL CLIO; Mrs. Clio A. Vecellia, 1555 Smith Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; “C’” Company; Pvt. 1; (See Senior Sec- tion). VILLAROEL, MIGUEL; Dr. Miguel A. Villaroel, Av. Florida Este, “Qta. Maryland, Urb. Alta Florida, Caracas, Venezuela; “A” Company; Cpl. 1; Pvt. 2; Ist Sgt. 3; Student Body; Football; Bay- onet Staff; Cotillion Club; Res. YMCA; (3rd year). WAGNER, JOHN QUENTIN; Mr. Llye Wanger, Crozet, Va.; ““E’” Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). WAGNER, WILLIAM MITCHELL; Mrs. Henry M. Tyler, 201 Wake- field Rd., Richmond, Va.; “A” Company; Pvt. 1; Tennis; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). WALES, SAMUEL SMITH; Major S. S. Wales, Fort Defiance, Va.; “F“ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3,4; SFC 6; Football; J.V. Basketball; Tennis; Cotillion Club; (6th year). WALTER, DONALD MAXWELL; Mr. D. M. Walter, Rt. 3, Win- chester, Va.; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). WALTER, HENRY ALBERT; Mr. H. A. Walter, 4688 Main St., Snyder 26, N. Y.; “C’ Company; Pvt. 1; Swimming; Cotillion Club; (1st year). WARNER, PAUL A.; Mr. Paul Warner, Rt. 2, Herndon, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). WARNER, THOMAS A.; Mr. Paul Warner, Rt. 2, Herndon, Va.; “C” Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). WEBB, ROBERT ALLEN; Mrs. Wanda Webb, 519 Marquis St., Staunton, Va.; “HQ” Company; Pvt. 1; Tiger Football; Cotillion Club; (1st year). WEEKS, BARRY BANNESTER; Mr. Virginia B. Weeks, 120 N. Second St., Richmond, Va.; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3,4; Jun- ior Athletics; (4th year). were an integral part of cadet life! ANOTHER SNOW-FALL! . . . Taylor and Dave Price take a tum- ble in the snow. Three weeks of snows gave the boys plenty of opportunity for sledding. WEISSMAN, ERIC; Mr. Sol Weissman, 412 Sycamore Rd., Ports- mouth, Va.; “E’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). WELLS, ROBERT EDWARD; Mr. N. E, Wells, 1906 Glen Ross. Rd., Silver Spring, Md.; ““D’’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; Track; (2nd year). WEST, MANLEY JACKSON; Mr. Manley West, 307 Hammond St., Durham, N. C.; “C” Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). WESTBROOK, PURNELL H.; Mrs. Lorraine L, Triner, 2708 Han- over Ave., Apt. 3, Richmond, Va.; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year). WESTCOTT, JAMES KEITH; Mrs. Ida B. Westcott, 4115 Niagra Place, Erie, Pa.; “E’ Company; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). WESTRIDGE, DAVID PAUL; Mrs. Maurice Westridge, 9200 Uni- versity Blvd., Richmond 29, Va.; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). WHATELY, THOMAS LEE; Mr. T. L. Whately, 1525 Brandon Ave. S.W., Roanoke, Va.; ‘‘D’ Company; (See Senior Section). WHITE, JULIAN ANDREWS; Dr. J. A. Andrews, 2150 69th St., Virginia Beach, Va.; “D’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). WHITE, ROBERT STAFFORD; Mr. Charles White, 3334 Jones Bridge Court, Chevy Chase 15, Md.; ‘HQ’ Company; (See Sen- ior Section). WHITE, WILLIAM; Mr. Paul White, 1568 West Highway, Silver Spring, Md.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). WHITESIDE, CHESTER LA VAUN; Mrs. Victor Kmetz, Rt. 1, Blackfoot, Idaho; “A’” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; Bus.- Man. Bayonet; (See Senior Section). WHITLOW, RONALD FRAZIER; Mr. Joseph Whitlow, 400 N. 5th Ave., Portsmouth, Va.; “F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). WIDENER, HERBERT LOYD; Mr. Hunter F. Widener, Box 14, Mar- ion, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section). WILLCOX, CLAIBORNE; Mrs. Claiborne Willcox, 7700 Cortland Place, Norfolk, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. 3; lst Lt. 4; Swimming; Track; Cotillion Club; (4th year). WILLIAMS, GARY ROSS; Mr. Erwin Williams, 408 E. Ohio Ave., Mt. Vernon, Ohio; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). WILLIAMSON, FRANKLIN; Mrs. Rose Williamson, 3119 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va.; “HQ’’ Company; (See Senior Section). WILSON, HAROLD LEIGHTON; Mr. Roy Wilson, 178 Clinton Rd., W. Caldwell, N. J.; “A Company; (See Senior Section). WINTRINGER, GEORGE D.; Mr. Harry Wintringer, 776 Wood- lawn Rd., Steubenville, Ohio; “C’’ Company; Pvt. 1,3; Sgt. 2; Junior Athletics; Wrestling; (3rd year). WISE, GEORGE ANDERSON; Mrs. George Wise, 201 Palen Ave., Warwick, Va.; “B’ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Football; Bayonet Staff; (2nd year). WOLFSON, GERALD ALAN; Mr. Isadore Wolfson, 19 De Sellum Ave., Gaithersburg, Md.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2,3; Co- tillion Club; (3rd year). WOODEN, DEAN BRUCE; Mr. Dean M. Wooden, 1915 N.W. Eight St., Oklahoma City, Okla.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Track; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). WORTMAN, REGINALD ROBERT; Mr. Robert B. Wortman, 14965 Ashton Rd., Detroit 23, Mich.; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. 3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year). WOY, WILLIAM; Mrs. Anna Woy, 138D St., Keyser, W. Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Track; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). YANCEY, RICHARD WAYNE; Mr. James A. Yancey, 1001 Bash- ford Lane; Alexandria, Va.; “E’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Co- tillion Club; (2nd year). YERKEY, ROBERT ALLEN; Mr. C. E. Yerkey, 1758 Kingsly Ave., Akron, Ohio; “B’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). YRASTORZA, THOMAS; Mr. Jose Yrastorza, Calle 10, No. 15y17 Vedado, Havana, Cuba; “E’ Company; Pvt. 1; Fencing; (Ist year). ZIMMER, SAMUEL WATTS; Mr. W. L. Zimmer, 6 Roslyn Rd., Richmond, Va.; ‘“F’’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; Cotil- lion Club; (Ist year). ZINKHAN, BENJAMIN CHRISTIAN III; Mr. John W. Mullenah, Blue Grass, Va.; ““B’” Company; (See Senior Section). MADLY, MADLEY BUTTERFLIES! . . . Pete Madley displays excel- lent form against Fishburne. A rousing victory for AMA (73—13) results, proof that Pete has mastered the difficult strokel Cadets vote for Hall of Fame members - - - “WHO DO YOU TRUST?” . . . Herb Widener, voted most likely to succeed, plants seeds of distrust in second place winner Jim Towe’s mind. Fred Evans, third place man, doesn’t believe he’d like to have Herb operating on him, if he wields a scalpel with the same movement as he does a carving knife! New cadet Mike Stratton placed fourth on the list. SHARP MEN! . . . Most military men in the school! That’s what Don Cooper, Bill Bowen, and Jim Towe were voted, in that order. Seldom could you find them in this mood, or in such stages of undress! 27 cadets win, place, or show: Who’s Who! BE ALERT ON GUARD! . . . First rule for all O.D.’s seems to be broken by top man Don Cooper and third place cadets Bob Lowe and Sonny Crockett! What was needed, apparently, was sharp, second place winner Steve Durst! Jack Bridges was the runner-up for fourth place. , Secret ballots and deep thought combine to make AMA‘s Who’s Who an insight into the opinions of the 500 cadets of the corps. For the first time in over a decade, there was a spread of votes: few boys were elected to more than one category; many boys received votes and displayed enough strength to be listed as fourth place winners. Ties, which seldom occurred in former years, were frequent. Disappearing from the Who’s Who scene were such dated categories as wittiest, biggest ladies’ man, and best dancer. . . the idea began to emerge that “Most likely to succeed,” “Done Most for AMA,” and ‘Best student” were categories which com- manded respect in this Atomic Age and they were the ones which deserved emphasis. Mirroring the large number of Junior School cadets was the emerging of an eighth grade cadet, Dan Ruffner, as one of the best students! Times are changing, and the cadets show this by their votes! 209 — FAVORITES EVERYWHERE . . . Caesar Boselli and Jim Towe dis- play some of their enthusiasm which gave them a two, three place win in “Most Popular” category. Steve Durst, popular with every cadet for five years at AMA, ‘ran away with top vote. A fourth place tie by Jackson H., and Speciale placed them in the limelight. HEADING FOR THE HONOR ROLL! . . . or maybe the Study Hall list if this keeps up! Mike Stratton, best student at AMA, proves that he can concentrate! Third place man Dan Ruffner and second top student Bob Smoyer take lessons from the “master’’! Tie for fourth place went to Widener and McCue. “WE NEED LEONARDI” . . . Ralph Leonard, voted top athlete at AMA, fulfilled the confidence the corps had in him — he went on to the University of New Mexico in February! Third place winner, Barnes Townsend, and second top athlete Charlie Cash, display the symbols of their victory! Fourth man, Wayne Blaylock, will be heard from again next year! “OH, WHEN OUR LINE STARTS TO WEAKEN” . . . Jim Towe’s sparkle in his eye proves that he never gives up! You’ve got to have spirit — and second man Steve Linton and tie-for-third men George Holt and Jon Davis get into shape to help Jim ‘rouse the enthusiasm of the corps, Runners-up were Bill Bowen and Ben Zinkan in another tiel “LET ME SEE WRINKLESI’ .. . Mike Stratton, best new cadet at AMA by a resounding vote, approves of second place winner Bob White’s bracing, but feels he has to help Bart Felt and Frank Williamson, who tied for third place. Honorary members of this august group were Bernert and Upton. at Augusta 60 NO EGOTISM HERE! . . . Missing from the picture of “Most Handsome’ winners was top man Steve Durst, but third place winner Bernie McAleese, and second | place man, Fred Anderson, try to find out just HOW they won! Fourth man in ‘“Most handsome” was Jackie Jackson. BY THEIR MUSCLES WE KNOW THEM! . . . Dave Trimble, Jackie Jackson and Sam Wales, 1,2,3 winners of “Best Built” lift weights to enable them to enlarge muscles and keep healthy. Winner by an overwhelming majority was muscle-man Davel THIS IS AMA? . . . Steve Durst, top man in ‘Most Popular and “Most Handsome” categories, and second in “Best O.D.,“ shows what his Final Ball date will look like — it’s Judy from Philadelphia, and she ob- viously agrees with the ballots! “WELL, WE WOULD IF IT COULD HELP!” .. . “Done Most For AMA” . . . The numerous snows didn’t need to be swept clean, but Bill Bowen, J im Towe, and Tom Mudd would do it, if it meant improving the corps! The one, two, and three men were followed closely by Widener, Holt, and Whiteside! ROCK, ROCK, ROCK, EVERYBODY! . . . In clean white shirts, laundered by Staunton White Way Laundry, and neatly creased pants, pressed by Shipplett’s Dry Cleaners, ole Bob Bernert, and Bill Bowen, rock to the music of Ray Hauser at the Opening Informal. Delia Adkins and Margaret Mehring join in the fun. ae Commercially Carefully peruse these pages . . . herein are the firms and patrons without whose support there could have been no RECALL with insight . life as lived at Augusta from a commercial standpoint . the players in various sports who were sponsored by our patrons are starred here. AMA, located eight miles from the closest city, pre- sents a problem in advertising technique .. . so, with vision, George Holt and Bob Prentice selected pictures which depict the use of our advertisers’ products at AMA ... each cutline attempts to tie in a slogan of the company with a phase of school life. . here are pictures of No request is necessary for AMA cadets to patronize — our advertisers, for when the cadets do go to Staunton, they are seen in the places that cooperate so much with Augusta. In turn, AMA has become well known for its par- ticipation in community affairs — the Red Cross Drive, the Community Chest, the Orphanage Drive, the Polio Fund, and the basketball tournament of intramural stars for the Crippled Children’s fund . . . the cadets, indeed, realize that they are a part of a growing community. Here, then, are our advertisers and patrons who have helped you see more clearly wnat AMA has been like in ‘59-60! ANDRE STUDIO Lexington, Virginia IS READY TO SERVE YOUR PORTRAIT NEEDS Russ Calvert — Officer pose. You will need billfold size pictures for college applications. Order during the summer. Your negatives are always on file at Andre’s. Bob Morefield — Underclass pose. Jim McLelland — Senior pose. EVERYTHING WE NEED . . . Jim O’Connor and Wayne Bart wait for Martha’s special — a hot dog with every- thing on it. NEW LOOK . . . Maj. Lucus thanks McEwan and Mattos for their compliments on the newly redecorated P.X. “What do you want on it?’’ A.M.A. POST EXCHANGE Fort Defiance, Virginia JOSTEN’S CAN BE PROUD .. . Charlie Mott, Josten’s area representative, displays the 1960 senior ring for Tommy Owens, Bob Morefield, Mac Liles, Tony Parinella, Don Christensen, Ralph Butts, Tom Whately, Mike Vecellio, and Dave Curl. Charlie likes AMA‘s P.X., which has senior rings, food, jewelry, school supplies, per- sonal needs, and TV! The new look really helped the P.X.| RAVING ABOUT THE FOOD . . . Gen. and Mrs. Roller listen to the Ruritans exclaim about their AMA supper. Jim McLelland stands ready to serve them food which KROGER’S sold to AMA. ONE OF THE TEN HAPPIEST MOTHERS AT AMA! . . . Mrs. Forrest Towe pins the coveted ““Ad Astra’ award on Jim at finals. Jim will be a standout in life wherever he goes! AMA HELPED MY SON BECOME A BETTER MAN GOOD KROGER FOOD .. . helps make stars of football players. Bob Gevrekian be- came a real asset to AMA‘s team. Ask About Insurance That Helps Boys Become Better Men! HARRY HOLTMAN MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. FORREST S. TOWE 416 Main Street LIVE BETTER FOR LESS Charlottesville, Virginia DANCE WITH ME! .. . and Jerry Tolson and Bob Gevrekian find willing dates since they look sharp in mess jackets and battle jackets cleaned to perfection by Shippletts. With a shop right on the campus, Shipplett’s truly comes to the door of each cadet. Charge accounts are invited. Ask about them and Mrs. Paul Webster will be happy to explain. FOR DANCES OR PARADES IN THE SNOW — HAVE YOUR UNIFORMS CLEANED THOROUGHLY BY SHIPPLETT’S Cleaning and Dye Works Mt. Sidney, Virginia CLEANING BILLS SOAR! .. . with seven snows in 28 days and over the cadets in line at SHIPPLETT’S daily. They all wanted to look a month of the “stuff” on the ground, February and March kept good and clean uniforms can mean merit points for the campanies! Charlie Cash Wayne Blaylock Halfback Fullback KNOW YOUR DAIRY PRODUCTS KNOW YOUR PLAYERS STAUNTON CREAMERY COMPANY, INC. Staunton, Virginia FOOTBALL PLAYERS AND ALL CADETS AT AMA USE STAUNTON CREAMERY PRODUCTS! Quarterback Guard Eddie Trott Tom Brothers WE HELP YOU TO GROW PHYSICALLY! WALTER’S WHOLESALE, INC. GROCERIES, FRUITS, CANDIES AND MANY OTHER BODY BUILDING ITEMS South Augusta Street Opposite C. O. Depot Staunton, Virginia ON THE WAY UP! .. . Major Kramer’s peep basketballers prac- Abell, Nick Syropolous, Bill Talley, Dave Stolitsky, George Bass, tice daily, building healthy bodies on food from Walters. Clock- Fred Cazenave, Terry Liner, Mike Keeney, Joe McCue, C. Smith, wise with four basketballs are John Appleton, Mickey Toms, Dan Lester Davis, Ed Ferguson, Charles Burroughs, Dean Burns, Mac Ruffner, Vince Spain, Gary Shepard, Paul Warner, Roy Tripp, Bill Clegg, and Bob Faulkerson. THAT OTHERS MAY WALK .. . Highlight of the year for many was the intramural contest which saw seven teams playing for Camp Easter Seal, site of a summer camp for crippled children, over $88 was collected Determined Dave Savers tries to relieve Ralph Butts of the ball, but the “Sour 7” edged the “Country Clubbers’” 38—37. AND THEN TO WHITE WAY! . . . Parade in white ducks for Luke Snyder and his queen. When spring finally arrives, White Way really has a job to do, but they keep AMA’s white ducks and shirts sanitarily clean. WE KEEP YOUR LAUNDRY SPARKLING CLEAN! STAUNTON WHITE WAY CORPORATION CERTIFIED STORAGE VAULT 1600 West Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia OFFICIAL LAUNDRY OF AMA To capture moments of fun, snap pictures ; frequently and have them developed and printed right away! Just drop your films in the yellow and red box at the foot of the stairs next to Hogshead’s. They'll be ready the next time you’re in townl STAUNTON PHOTO-SNAP 1 E. Beverley Street — Staunton, Virginia MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! . . . Meticulous Luke Snyder gets rough treatment from fellow : g decorators Bob Smoyer, Clay Page, Bob Ridgeway, Rick Morgan, and Ed Burton. Staunton Photo-Snap wants you to always recall your days of fun and development at AMA! WE’RE PROUD TO HAVE HELPED WITH: THE 1960 AMA RECALL UNIFORM LOOK .. . Ist Capt. Bill Bowen, prepares to review the corps in his new uniform. Major Stark, Capt. Rennie, Sgt. Webster, Capt. Mears and Miss Mears approve! Shenandoah gives AMA cadets only the best! SHENANDOAH TAILORING COMPANY, INC. Mt. Sidney, Virginia MANUFACTURERS OF MILITARY CADET UNIFORMS From September to June, Your Uniform Must Look Sharp! SNAPPY PARADE . . . because they are well dressed! All military uniforms come from Shenandoah Tailoring Co. Cadets look particularly good in their overcoats. CROWLE COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO SPROUL AND CROWLE GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Masonic Temple Staunton, Virginia INSURING HAPPINESS . . . “Sour 7” star John Kenny helps provide ex- citement during intramurals for Camp Easter Seal. Two overtimes gave a win to the “7” 38—37. Jim Mclelland’s Country Clubbers put up a tough battle. Minor injuries activated the use of insurance policies! It pays to be safe! | HOLT MANUFACTURING | COMPANY, INC. Plants In Burlington, Charlotte, and High Point, N. C. DYE TRANSFERS — 1, 2, 3 COLORS NO DIFFICULTY IN MANUFACTURING CHEER . . . The mural makes an_ ideal background for Christmas joy from George Holt, Jim Towe and Steve Linton. Even though Mr. Holt’s plants do dye transfers for all types of hosiery, George didn’t adver- tise his dad’s business at Christmas! George will do well in business . . . he did as business manager of The Recalll “THE DOORWAY TO A LADY’S WORLD” THE NEW YORK DRESS SHOP STAUNTON’S FASHION CENTER CATERING TO THE WELL DRESSED JUNIOR MISS 7 New Street Staunton, Virginia WELL DRESSED . . . Mike Stratton’s girl, Bonnie Benn is always in the height of fashion. She patronizes the New York Dress Shop when she comes to AMA’s dances, as many clear. Tripp, located throughout the area. } DAVIS CONCRETE COMPANY, INC. Saal ph Elkton, Md. W. LESTER DAVIS, President mt CONCRETE FRIENDSHIPS AND MEMORIES listen to the McCoy Brothers at the Holiday Ball. Dates do seem to “cement” the im- portance of the occasion! Salutes all the Activities | Which Help Make AMA | the Top School That It Is! in of the girls and mothers do. TRIPP CHEMICALS, manufacturers and blenders of cleaning and laundry detergents, salute Gary Quatmann, who keeps his sights Greenville, N. C., supplies chemicals Nagy, Swanson, Bowen, and Trimble, When Traveling the Pennsylvania Turnpike, Stop Off the Bedford Exit at the LEGGETT’S ROLL-ARENA MOTOR LODGE STAUNTON’S MOST COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE 24 HOUR SERVICE ROLLER SKATING RINK Staunton, Virginia Phone TU 6-6211 Between the Turnpike Exit and Bedford On U. S. 220 Office TU 6-4343 Home TU 5-0061 or 6-6125 LEE JACKSON MOTOR COURT STAUNTON REALTY CO. LESCO HOMES 3 Miles from AMA SALES MANAGEMENT A FINE PLACE FOR YOUR PARENTS TO STAY V. P. LEAVEL, JR. MAYNARD L. TINSLEY Verona, Virginia 22 N. Central Ave., Staunton, Va. Keep up the fighting spirit! WHAT WILL THE SCORE BE? . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. E. L. Morefield, Mr. Mrs. H. F. Widener, Mr. Mrs. H. A. Walter, and Mrs. Melvin Offenberg are convinced that AMA will win. Patrons of the Recall, they salute Wintringer, Long, Pritchett, Boselli, Jackson, H. Moore, Hedden, McAleese, McVey and all the boys who gave AMA a winning season in wrestling. WE’RE IN THE SWIM, TOO! HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE CORPORATION of Staunton, Virginia Distributors of Pleezing Fancy Food Products to schools, restaurants, hotels, hospitals and clubs, hopes to have every Cadet at AMA a star in his field as Mike Basto is in swimming! We'll be ‘‘Plee-zing you!”’ ois — COMPLIMENTS — JONES TAXI T. A. PARMER Jeweler OFFICIAL TAX] COMPANY FOR AMA Staunton, Virginia Verona, Virginia Phone TU 6-2326 Dial TU 6-64 27 HOLT’S AUGUSTA MOTOR COURT CHINA GIFTS Mt. Sidney, Va. HOUSEWARES ee THE MOTOR COURT CLOSEST TO AMA 16 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Telephone Staunton TU 6-8040 DOUGLAS A. PALMER — J. CYRUS McCUE, JR. laser sag Box 37 need a little lift— ee Verona, Virginia depend on Coke , VERONA HARDWARE CO. INCORPORATED Dial TU 5-2459 « “LET IME THINK’ « « « ‘Gol: McCue recalls how much wax he has left at the Verona Hard- ware Co. as government inspec- tion approaches. Day in and Vl ah Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. day out he is called on for tacks, nails, floor buffers, paints, locks, and keys. Indeed, Verona Hard- ware has. it! GOLF — SWIMMING — TENNIS INGLESIDE MOTELS AND HOTEL GEORGE W. SCOTT, Manager On U. S. Route 11 Just North of Staunton ‘Where the Fairways Meet the Mountains.”’ FAMOUS NATIONALLY... POPULAR LOCALLY! NOT THE INGLESIDE ... . but parties can be ar- ranged at the Ingleside’s Club Room! Bill McVey and Don Swanson dance with their dates and make plans for a good time at Ingleside during finals. CAMP KANNATA Has Served the Boys in Many Ways It ls Both A Summer School and a Summer Camp Old Tradition — New Campsite Write Col. H. D. Deane Fort Defiance, Virginia For Brochure and Information IT MAY LOOK SMALL . . . but it’s the largest bass caught in ‘59. Sam Wales, Jes Porter, Ed Burton, and Joe Lucus admire Walt Quatmann’s prize catch. That cowpasture has thousands of fish, SIX WEEKS OF FUN AND WORK IN THE but you've got to be good to hook the big ones! MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Butts and Mr. and Mrs. William Thacker Say ‘‘You can’t have a team without good coaches!” A resounding ‘‘Bravo”’ to Coach Ralph and Coach Thornton for their fine work with young men! Spunky Bob White, End rates a salute from Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gilchrist Bob's eye was always on a goal! FAMILY POSTCARD . . . Major and Mrs. S. S. Wales, Major and Mrs, M. Harris Livick and General and Mrs. Chas. S. Roller, Jr. receive over 800 guests on the SOth Anniversary of the General and Mrs. Roller. It’s a tradition that the family sticks together for the good of alll AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Fort Defiance, Virginia The Friendly School — The Family School Contact — General Chas. S. Roller,Jr., Principal TRAPPED . . . on film purchased from Beverly Book Co! Bernie Mc- Aleese and Julio Diaz play for the Intra-Mural Trophy. Mac’s “Sweet Georgia Browns’ cap- tured the crown and whipped the _ faculty team! AND IT CAME FROM PALAIS ROYAL! . . . Capt. and Mrs. Hawpe admire Mrs. Wales’ furs from Staunton’s leading fur- riers. Maj. Wales wonders... | Style and Quality FURS of the FINEST from a Skin to a Coat PALAIS ROYAL Opposite City Hall Our 47th Year Also known for distinctive coats and suits of British Tweeds. BEVERLY BOOK CO. INC. Staunton, Va. — PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES — — OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES — Yellowstone Wilson Coach Livick Manager Roelle Halfback IT TAKES TEAMWORK, COACHES, AND A MANAGER TO PULL A TEAM TOGETHER PATRONS OF THE RECALL Mr. Mrs. B. E. Carter Mr. Mrs. R. E. Gardill Mr. Mrs. J. S. Faucett Mr. Mrs. Ned Gregory Mr. Mrs. C. Cameron Lewis Bob Gardill Mike Harlow End Tackle Keep Up the Community Spirit SERVING STAUNTON and AUGUSTA COUNTY FOR 23 TEARS ‘V2 BLOCK WEST MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT STAY IN FASHION! . Ni is “aa mee eave — OCT WINDOW COMPLETE Nae Y¥ SHADES REDECORATING SERVICE FLOOR MACHINES, YOUR DECORATING HEADQUARTERS ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM FoR best. nesucts GAS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and TILE USE A PROFESSIONAL ° buco. DULUX WALLPAPER i PAINT VARNISH Sperhabl One Twenty-eight East Beverley Street Tearoom ne ? PRE-TI Complete nee. dey Podorte lar 1 P Ler US RECOMMEND. Paints © o Varnishes Brushes ® Wall Paper ——T a Pop Staunton, Virginia MekintESONOD We Hove, Ropes Hepes ic ifonhation piaL TU 6-9993 120 S. LEWIS — Il BLOCKS SOUTH OF BEVERLEY ST. INTERIOR DESIGNERS IDEAS TO PLEASE YOUR EYE COMMUNITY SPIRIT GLOWS! . . . By dawn’s early light, “Battalion Commander” Appleton inspects “New Cadet’’ Lt. Rickman during the Polio Drive. Staunton appreciates AMA‘s contribution of over $1100 and the work which Post, Bosley, Long, and Manoll did to aid the area fund. The merchants can depend on AMA and AMA can depend on them! HOLSUM STAUNTON ELECTRIC CO. Johnson Jefferson Streets BREAD — CAKES — PIES — BUNS St his faunton, Virginia ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR AND REWIRING We Even Fix the Electric Epee for AMA Fencers! Available Always at the Fort and the AMA P.X. READY TO KEEP YOU IN PERFECT VISION! AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY HEADQUARTERS IN COLONY OPTICAL COMPANY Rani 22 West Frederick Street QUICK’S NEWS STAND Staunton, Virginia Keep Your Eye On the Latest Magazines! TOO TIRED FOR A VACATION? Bob and Steve Durst sand- wich Bill McVey and offer to take a vacation for him, Anyone else interested may contact “The Durst Brothers,’’ Southampton, Penna. for reasonable rates! ROCK A DRY BABY! — That’s the slogan Chris Horsey’s dad uses for Peter Pan Diaper Service of Salisbury, Maryland. Ole Chris and Bill Pugh will need dry clothes after all their snow removal efforts! 213 PRISCILLA STREET MARCHING ALONG TO STERRETT’S! . . . Big Sam Adams doesn’t need to convince “C’ Company that Sterrett’s in Staunton is the place for “Gifts of Distinction for all the family.” 18 E. Beverley St. is the address. Dr. Mrs. Adams are ready to help at all times. As As Quick Versatile As As Mel Hooker Fred ree Halfback Guard DIXIE GAS CORP. WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. Verona Waynesboro Staunton, Virginia Telephone TU 6-9996 As Snappy As Alek Bergman oe ‘aires End F. A. DAVIS SONS, INC. PEELER OIL CO. 119 §. Howard St. SHELL OIL PRODUCTS Valley Pike Staunton, Va. YOU CAN CET iT AT THE FORT HERB HULVEY Fort Defiance, Virginia INTO THE SWING OF THINGS . . . Phil Robinson finds that Herb Hulvey is ready to supply him in his cadet needs. Jack Maize is already in uniform, anxious to start OFFIC IAL SU PPLY classes. The Fort has official high black shoes required at AMA. In fact, everything from senior rings to sardines can be purchased from Herb and Mutt. STORE FOR AMA HAVE YOUR PARENTS STAY AT THE COMFORTABLE WHITE HOUSE MOTEL COTTAGES WITH COMFORTS OF HOME Dr Pepper 4 Miles from AMA Verona, Virginia WELDON STUART, Mgr. Dial TU 6-3157 WE SUPPLY YOUR P.X. WITH GOOD CANDY MEET AND EAT AT IRVIN CANDY CO. THE MAYFAIR RESTAURANT Edinburg, Virginia EXCELLENT FOOD REASONABLE PRICES VALLEY DISTRIBUTOR OF i ANSCO FILMS 27 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia YOU NEED FOOD IN EVERY SITUATION FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY 15 Middlebrook Ave. Staunton, Va. THOSE LINENS WILL NEED A GOOD CLEANING AFTER SUCH A GREAT PLAY! VIRGINIA LINEN SERVICE INCORPORATED Every phase of activity at AMA! SUBMERGED! ... beneath the sea finds Jerry Tolson begging not to be sent out of the torpedo tube. Directed by Mrs. Ralph, Dick At- Dramatic action in a submarine trapped Submerged? . . . We have every type of skin diving equipment! STAUNTON SPORT SHOP O. F. HESTER . . . Proprietor Dial TU-6-8641 THE OLDEST VALLEY SPORT STORE 1 West Frederick St. Staunton, Virginia well, Bob Gevrekian, Mike Stratton, Tom Mudd and Ed Trott perform expertly in this one act drama. GET YOUR INSURANCE BEFORE YOU BECOME SUBMERGED. CLEW AND COMPANY REAL ESTATE . . . MORTGAGE LOANS JOHN T. COVER Insurance Manager 105 E. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ... Then LANGS is the Jewelry Store in Staunton which specializes in the finest in wristwatches, bracelets, diamonds, rings, sterling silver, and even trophies. Don Tabor gets a willing assist from Mr. Wilson. For seventy years, LANGS has maintained a reputation for fine jewelry. Girdard-Perregaux, Hamilton, Elgin, and Rolex watches give an ample selection. POLAROID | GRAPHLEX OR POLAROID! . . . HOGSHEAD’‘s DRUGS of Staunton has a supply of camera | equipment which makes every amateur wish for more! Jack West discovers that Charlie Jordon, the camera salesman, is a friend in any situation. HOGSHEAD‘s, which features quality drugs at lowest prices, is headquarters for AMA personnel when in Staunton. COME ON AND DANCE WITH ME! . . . Don Tabor ) and George Holt try to get Mr. Morgan’s great sales- a 2 lady, Judy, to dance with them, but she’s more inter- ’ ested in showing off the huge stock which MORGAN MUSIC CENTER features. Hi-Fi or Stereo, MORGAN’s is ready to serve AMA cadets! 233 LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE! . . . No Merit Scholarship applicant yet, Blair Coiner is still mak- ing plans, not only for scholastic attainment, but also to head COINER PARTS one of these days. Blair’s father and grandfather attended AMA, and Blair tries on his father’s chair for size. COINER PARTS features parts of cars, trucks, and every type of vehicle. Owned by Mr. Coiner, COINER PARTS is managed by Mr. Chas. E. Ken- nard. With three generations of AMA students to back them, the people at COINER are always ready to help AMA! Hooray for Merit Scholarship cadets! STUDY WELL AND DRESS RIGHT! . . . Merit Scholarship student Dave Savers is dressed right — in a pair of regu- lation high black shoes — American Gentleman, no less, a product of CRADDOCK-TERRY SHOE CORPORATION of Lynchburg, Virginia. AMERICAN GENTLEMAN Shoes are on sale at the FORT all year round, but only the best students can participate in Merit Scholarship Examina- tions! Visible in the background are B. T. Allen and Ron Frees who hope they’re dressed right and have studied what they will need to obtain scholarships. 236 THINK OR THWIM! .. . Minds are like parachutes; they only func- tion when they are open! Steve Linton, Tom Mudd, Jerry Tolson, and Al Escoda realize that they have to use their minds when leading cheers also! . . . and certainly, FIESTA SALES CORPORATION, sell- ers of “Institutional Foods,” has helped provide the protein, carbo- hydrate, and fats needed to keep the whole body functioning. FIESTA, Box 956, has offices in Staunton! ALWAYS SAVE! . . . Augusta County’s Progressive bank, the AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK, agrees with football star Bill Camp- bell — always save a little for the long haul ahead. Augusta County is fortunate to have a bank which has evening bank- ing hours for its customers, and AMA has been fortunate to have such a fine cadet and football player as Bill. THERE’S A STORY HERE! . . . Dan Chichester takes the Merit Schol- arship examination, oblivious to the camera. But Dan’s preparing right now to store up enough to buy a FORT WARD HOME in Alex- andria, Virginia. Mr, L. P. Sutton will gladly wait for Dan to com- plete his years at AMA and succeed as has his father, an AMA alumnus. His two brothers, recent AMA alumni, are keeping their eyes on Dan and a chance to purchase a real home . . . those built by FORT WARD! 237 of the Pink Villa” Down the hill from The Fort ‘‘We’'d like to be friends!” Taffy lives here too! Pictures Like This Should Be Enlarged and Framed! THE CAMERA SHOP Corner of Central and Frederick Streets Staunton, Virginia Cameras, Films, Movies Camera Supplies Custom Framing CAPT. and MRS. MICHAEL KIVLIGHAN GOOD FRIENDS ... and good man- agers! J. H. Morris and Abe Lincoln typify the spirit the BOURNES like! Ben Zinkhan, Who tries to do his best al- ways! Frank Williamson, Who started early to become a star. KLOTZ BROTHERS Staunton, Va. Established 1899 Dial TU 6-241] CASH FOR SCRAP IRON AND METALS HIDES — WOOLS — FURS— RAGS YOU'VE GOT TO PLANT EARLY! THE WETSEL SEED CO. FIELD, GARDEN, FLOWER SEED Harrisonburg, Virginia STEAKS CHOPS HAZEL 'S RESTAU RANT erond, Iirginia BANQUETS — BUSINESS MEETINGS Phone TU-6-9862 A GREAT NATURAL WONDER SHOWN AS NATURE MADE IT! ENDLESS CAVERNS On U.S. 11 3 Miles South of Newmarket, Virginia CHICKEN SEA FOOD Cesar Rodriguez, who has the appetite we like to serve! ) Bud Allison, to whom nature gave the art of kicking! STUART HALL Staunton, Virginia COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS BOARDING AND DAY EPISCOPAL FULLY ACCREDITED Mike Basto rates a salute from Mr. Sidney Trott who be- lieves Mike is going to be an all-time AMA great in foot- ‘Rich in Tradition of the Past; ball and swimming. Alive to the Needs of the Present” CATALOG ON REQUEST VALLEY TRANSPORTATION CO. AIRPORT LIMOUSINE SERVICE WE MEET ALL FLIGHTS FROM SHENANDOAH VALLEY AIRPORT Dial TU-6-3560 For Pick-Up Service QUICK LIVICK, INC. PRETTY AS A PICTURE .. . Susan McCue carries a bou- : F quet of flowers from LYNDHAVEN FLORIST, Waynesboro, BUSES: FOR CHARTER in the Final Ball figure. Ron Mahanes, an AMA alumnus is always ready to help you with your flower needs. 232 N. Central Ave. Staunton, Va. We Take AMA Athletic Teams Safely Anywhere! Barnes Townsend and Bernie McAleese RATE CREDIT FOR WORK WELL-DONE! SEE US FOR SERVICE! VAN PELT’S SERVICE STATION FRANK S. VAN PELT eee B. A. VAN PELT President Verona, Virginia Sec. Treas. SNOWTIME OR SPRINGTIME .. . Staunton’s A. N. STORE can also be purchased at the friendly store. Drop by to see is ready with athletic equipment. Dave Price and Ed Taylor what the store has for military school cadets. have fun in March on an A. N. sled. Military equipment “s eC 4A RE YE _aere f THE WORLD IS YOUR OPEN BOOK... Mr. Mrs. Frank Hale remind Pete Madley and Dave Sauers that they do have their eyes on a definite goal. AND THE FINAL BALL ECHOES THE THEME! KEEP YOUR EYES FOCUSED ON A GOAL 242 Index INCADEMIGS: 12 5 dav @ emt wes aod wre, Somes 10,11 English acvereuew caer server ote 16 Bcc) ee Tee eee ee 24,25 LONGUGGS eowncsseermname ent as 22,23 DORCUEE ako tien y eee Gera teagl ghee i, He wnt a 13 Military 2 0000 8ad ease mew arene 26—29 SCBAGS: oder nt Wad map inna Seah EGE 18 ADMINISTRATION) wre we cnw etm ae mare opens 12 ADVERTISEMENTS. wi. 0% 28s sae 213—242 PTE TGS). x sense ssc gacntin'nd WT A BO 142 Besebll! xcs gue ow oie ae sear made wit 167 Basketball s2ane vec gedie eon 156—161 FORGING) ows eine 89 we SR EE 166 FOP ERTL, se cree w wasn yes aa 144-155 LGCrOSSE ws w se we eR aH QO WHIM er OH Gem m 168 Rifle TEQI ...c an vem sea eres 170,171 SWIG: a niwem ee an an dai eR AS 162,163 Tennis: scx swage ee wor wei ee son wes 169 TACK isc eee seep ee aad eg ores wi amine 169 Wrestlig o.c2cacsseearaees 164,165 BUILDINGS: cnet crns data wana gin aie BOA 4,5,8,9 CLASSES: cx a nowauesenisaie vans wis 66,67 S6niGtS wav akas THS2 HO EOLA eeeR 68—95 FIRST YOGI cine ce wie a edd eG 105—115 Second y6OP «scsi ewe wes 100—105 Third) year a cewe ces sis gae sre aee 98,99 Fourth: VOOR ...c craw pawame ems sey 97 PUTER si opts caigs Aennievtn nn otvadellls Samar RUNS 96 Sidct. p.erpresiiahy air yg ary wis wie Wl med we ae 96 Seventh nana rere aewe sere oeR 96 CORPS ‘OF ‘CADETS: ic we nee cme 116,117 “KE Company’ a6 awww ae wiccien 124,125 “BP Company waaceenseesaes 126,127 “Band” Company onc0sousens 136,137 BEE COMBGY sae etre 6 5 co wininis 128,129 “DM Company’ oss wus nee w ows 130,131 243 ME? COmpGNy! weg ie vw ena cw site 132,133 HEY Company av. wsinae gees ae 134,135 “HQ” Comeaghy cs. inaunessiews 122,123 HGH sa gege ban ante eerie Gesg-vtp honrsemadeees 120,121 DEDICATION) fo scree ess oer rene 20, dain 7 DIRECTORY winccceen rerdwsee ca 188—207 FOREVWVORD) toccsic aca eons din gale ty 908, 8.9 9S 2:3 GENERAL AND MRS. ROLLER .....-.-- 6 JUNIOR SCHOOL «1 e case a race 30—33 MONTHLY ACTIVITY .cccexaveae swe 40,41 POS cp ty agen wi sotet ta ses ore heat pan 3 56,57 December acres sweu nye cen uwowlten 49 FERRY’ s.ocetw ai Aer awrerewees 52,53 LETAUGIY? wa aicas sacra eunnig ay asda 8 @ Bak 50,51 SIE Serene sna ung ec @ Augean artes 60—63 MOS cogs sora. esi w 68 cram haat ee ml 58,59 November ...0... cena mena aus 46—48 CGPS ER ig wacsseeisa ycte sens) aar9 vont Aw Soro 44,45 September .answs aqua ecw ene 42,43 Summer Comp sonimicevenveews 64,65 ORGANIZATIONS: 0.0... ieee dt 172,173 Bich GRSERGL cpceia'ia mee ween Crt as geyser 176 Bayonel sqansewaenivns vee w cxea 182 Cheerleaders: ....sccasonamewsen 177 (Spl a Cl oer ear e 185 Ciceronian Literary Society ....... 180 Coiillion: Chub: -sasesiesxayeo ewes daa 181 DB EORORS TS a cas x: sera ae wise sorsecanpni Th Aaa 183 Fingl.” Ball. .0wreteare qi eana: wiaarendonncs 184 Honor ‘Committee 20: esos seiw sue L2A5 Pep Bond oc: ication rane ua eee A 185 PRESGELII 5 os Sins oro vp, wien uve a on aiaileaieeee 186,187 Roller Rifes: sins em a thw yet we leon 178 Student Body vacaaces cor yesw eeu 174 ECs “coors cr nautta cas of vax quan a dRnenan abe 179 WHOS SHG! te seie ware gaat we 208—211 ee ssa