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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1961 volume:

hee 4 ‘ YY vs j aN ies re NI yy : SS 6 fae. —_ mm, + 4 ; ‘ Ay Behind the Scenes with THE 196! RECALL Augusta Military Academy Virginia Fort Defiance, Editor Coleman D. Carter, Volume 61 The 1961 AMA RECALL Setting the Stage... Come with us and see just what happens be- hind the scenes at Augusta! To the passing motorist on busy U.S. I1, Fort Defiance’s Augusta Military Academy is simply a group of buildings, with an impressive main bar- racks as its central prop .. . and that’s all. What we hope to show is why our school has lasted for so many years why we've been labeled by our beloved Principal as the “best corps in the history of AMA” “esprit de corps” which makes every visitor com- . why we’ve had the Curtain up on ....63 8.6 ns THE ACADEMICS Page 18 Hit the heights of ......... THE ACTIVITIES page 44 Featured players: wa. iaycuy eves THE CADETS page 70 Stage center with ..........% THE MILITARY page 124 ment about it studying harder, preparing themselves better, and and why we've had cadets being accepted with more ease than ever before at leading colleges and universities. Let’s take a trip through the fabulous year of 1960-61, where we'll meet the “actors,” the “di- rectors,” the ‘“‘stagehands”; where you'll see the sets, see the events, and finally realize as we do that we’ve been proud to be a part of the ’61 corps . Let’s see why it is so difficult to say “Curtain down” on our life at Augusta. ... for the ‘Playbill’ Action highlights of ........ THE ATHLETICS page 148 Spotlight on ........ THE ORGANIZATIONS page 180 Introducing: ...s.s08%: THE ADVERTISERS page 226 They set the standards of our performance. Principal of AMA Brig. Gen. Chas. S. Roller, Jr. B.S., M.S., Virginia Military Institute “THIS 1S THE WAY TO PLAY THE GAME!” ... Nothing can keep Gen. Roller from showing the football team how to stop the opponent or how to win the game. With a minimum effort, he instilled enthusiasm, spirit, and team drive into every boy. GIANTS OF DEVOTION TO DUTY .. . Mrs. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., Gen. Roller, and Battle Group Commander Jim Crawford display the affection they have for one another .. . an additional reason why the ’61 corps goes down in annals as the top one. In many ways .. . our directors Few couples in the United States have earned the love, respect, and devotion of so many boys over such a long time... for over 51 years together Gen. and Mrs. Chas. S. Roller, Jr. have given their lives to the service of others. No day goes by that the General does not talk to his boys in the Mess Hall and individually as needed. Seldom do we fail to see Mrs. Roller talking with boys about their problems and never has either one failed to give his advice when it has been requested. In every way they have directed our future. They have shown us the path to success by their unselfish devotion to duty, by their love for their church, by their concern for each cadet who has been at Augusta since 1909, and by every act of kindness which they so frequently extend collectively and individually. “Tt’s not what you make... it’s what you save that counts ... save your money, your love, and your interests. What makes a man is what’s on the inside, boys,” pro- claims the General. Augusta has such a Principal and his lady . . . they are a storehouse of what we need in life . . . people who care enough to help others. Resume of the ““Drama’’ There IS drama in a school year, especially when the President of the United States pays a visit, a parade is held in his honor, and he then returns to his mother’s home which is only one mile west of AMA. There’s a fascination in watching the flashback of the year . . . those events which stand out in our minds. “Tke’s” visit will probably rank first with us, but there were so many other events . . . let’s take a good look at them . . . let’s look at the excitement of September, the reverence of Veteran’s Day, the dances, the classes when there was deep snow, the athletic highlights, and cer- tainly, the climax, graduation . . . come on along. THE PRESIDENT IS HERE! ... An electric thrill went all over the grounds as President Dwight D. Eisenhower entered the front arch. Cadet Nick Carter snaps to attention as the President waves to the crowd beyond. Thrill of the year . . . Eisenhower Visits A. M. A. SUNSHINE ON A GLOOMY DAY... It made no dif- ference to First Captain Jim Crawford, Al Escoda or Bill Pugh, for they were too excited to notice anything except the President and his entourage. For the first time, the corps was lined up around the entire field, and with over 560 cadets, the President said that he was impressed. AMA is one of the only schools in the country to wear the “Ike” jacket . . . his welcome was a rousing one! C in UP! First assembly, first parade, and “WELCOME TO VIRGINIA” .. . Gen. Roller and Jim Crawford congratulate Myles Vandegrift for the spirit he dis- played during early football practice. From the opening mo- ments of the First Assembly, there was a wave of excitement which seemed to assure a successful year for Augusta. OPENING DAY FRIGHT .. . Jim Crawford receives words of praise from Clay Willcox, but nothing could stop Jim from feeling apprehension about the first formal parade. By Finals, however, one could detect confidence, maturity, and authority in each officer. RIGHT INTO THE ACT ... AMA is one of the only source of wonder, “A’’? Company’s Second Lieutenant schools in the country to have a formal parade on the Raymond Kerlin had his boys in fine dress for the first Sunday after registration! To the parents, it’s a occasion. Ripples of enthusiasm augur a banner year! There was just something different about the boys when school opened in September . . . it was a feeling which could be felt by every teacher and by all of the old cadets alike — it was simply that 1960-61 was going to be a smasher. Tactical officers could detect it from the moment when Jim Crawford stepped in as Battle Group Commander and displayed genuine leadership. Cadets began to sense it when the officers displayed the understanding that rank has its duties as well as its privileges. Parades were better, class work more thoroughly pre- pared, and the spirit everywhere was high. Gen. Roller rapidly knew that this corps was the great one... and his enthusiasm for the officers and the new cadets began the drive and the push which lasted right on through °til June. COURTYARD RALLY .. . Fired up spirits couldn’t foretell a defeat from the W L Frosh at the first home game. Cheer- ing, songs, and banners started and never ceased, even when the Blue Streaks tasted defeat 13—23. SWEEP UP THAT MASS-O-NOTHING! Madley, Juby sanutten game. And a fired up team smashed the Purple and Sauers lead the boys in their cheers during the Mas- Raiders 42-21. Cheering was better than ever this year. Shouts and cheers give way to election propaganda SPINETINGLING LUNGE . . . Upended Bob Gevrekian run in the fourth quarter, enabled the Yellow Jackets to gains yardage for the Blue Streaks during the Randolph- snap AMA’s win streak at three, as the Front Royal lads Macon game. A steal, coupled with a spectacular 50 yard won 13 to 7. Sports, Veteran’s Day Services, and Opening Formal speed the pace! As the leaves began to fall, the tempo of the “play” wagon provided thrills on Saturday afternoons increased. Studies became harder... more homework — Veteran’s Day services stilled activity as AMA paid and longer study hours insured better preparation for honor to the war dead . . . feminine perfume and College Boards, lying right beyond the horizon .. . laughter in the gymnasium could only mean — Open- great football plays by Gevrekian, Blayl ock and Still- ing Formal! eee my VOTE CONSERVATIVE! reason why Mac Coiner insisted that the only party was the Conservative Party — his father was running on the And there was good ticket as Presidential nominee. AMA was certainly the only school which could boast of having the son of a candidate enrolled! FINGER POPPIN’ TIME... Bill Keller tries to impress Becky Thompson with his latest dance steps. He and Chris Horsey knew how to ‘‘Madison,”’ ‘Twist,’ and even “‘Slop”’ — all acquired from their summer time frolics. WITH SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE . Jim Crawford salutes with feeling the plaque which lists the names of AMA cadets who died in World War II. Few services carry more meaning than Augusta’s, which begin at 11 a.m. on the 11th of November. Snow changes the color of the scenery . . . Eta bgt EARLY SLIDES . . . December snow gives Jordan’s hill the necessary covering for the scene of activity to shift across U.S. 11. Sleigh riding, snowball fights, and ice everywhere gave AMA a real Christmas setting. WORTH THE STRUGGLE .. . Even in snow, the cadets find that it’s worth it to go uphill to hear Mr. Hildebrandt’s sermons at the Old Stone Church, A white Christmas was early, but welcome. Excitement mounts as Christmas intermission nears. | Merry Christmas Post Card View BUT WHERE ARE THE CADETS? . .. That’s easy to were breaks — and that’s when Jordan’s Hill and Lily answer! As exams neared the cadets found that the snow Valley filled with cadets anxious to let off steam. Decem- helped them to remain inside a warm barracks, and that ber’s snow lasted right on into mid-January before Old Sol helped give them more time on the books! Of course, there melted the remains. 11 Spring acts as a backdrop for different sports . . . TIGHT DRAMA .. . Bob Siman, hidden by W L’s No. Siman out of the hole. With seconds to go, W L upended 4, fights to gain possession of the ball which goalie Mike a tie score, and managed to eke out a 5—4 victory over the Basto has just stopped from giving W L another point. finest lacrosse team fielded by AMA in many years. Amendola (no. 21) and Crawford (no. 17) run in to help WAY UP NORTH... Star athlete Ed Trott really sails over the bar in the pole vault event against Greenbrier Military School. Hair-breadth finishes become the usual ending, for though AMA led 73—71 until the final event, GMS pulled a five point victory drive and edged the Blue Streaks by three points. DUSTY MAN ... Timko doesn’t mind the dust or the effort to help defeat Massanutten 6—4 in a baseball thriller on AMA’s home diamond, School spirit really counts at all times, and this was the year to top them all. ee ee as we ‘e wi of the grounds. RIPPPPPPP! ... Tennis may not be played this way in a regular meet, but Bob Gevrekian is willing to hit the ball in any position! One of the few bleak spots during the year was the record of the tennis team .. . there just wasn’t enough time for practice with so much snow! 13 Frogs in the throats of the “cast’’ begin to appear During the final months at Augusta, the boys begin to realize just the role they have played in making the year such a success. Government Inspection, Founder’s Day, and Final Exams all follow so closely that the Seniors hardly have time to stare at the “set” and the “OUR DIRECTOR” . The whole corps moves out to march over to the Old Stone Cemetery to pay tribute and respect to our founder, Prof. Chas. S. Roller. After a prayer scenes they have come to know and to love. Special parades, Final Ball, and then the climax, graduation! Emotion packed moments in the gym- nasium and then a tearful farewell draws a “smashing year’’ to a close. by the Rev. Hildebrandt, Col. McCue traces the history of the man who directed the beginnings of Augusta. Triple taps and muffled drums sound in respect and affection. eg ied, ‘Top Stars’ receive awards... ‘Ad Astra’ honors A.M.A.’s best! i PRIDE, HAPPINESS, AND TEARS .. . No mo- ment can mean as much! This comes just as the cur- tain drops for the year. The ten most outstanding cadets are selected by the faculty and the student members of “Ad Astra Per Aspera.” 16 Mrs. Trimble displays affection as Dave attempts to open his new Ad Astra Pin, and Jim Crawford is stunned into quiet as Ed Amendola’s brother pins the coveted award on him. AND NOW . .. let's watch the drama in detail! RIGHT ON STAGE ... Major Wales proudly awards the “Most Military” medal to Bob Lowe. During gradu- ation boys receive their honors on stage for academic, military, and personal achievement. ‘“‘and this, Major From the moment a cadet steps into the front arch until the hour of graduation, he discovers that there is one man whom he can turn to for advice and for help at any time. Without a doubt the most difficult man at Au- gusta to locate, he’s always on the go — in barracks, around barracks, on the grounds, watching our performance, checking our behavior. Dances, suppers, and athletic contests don’t seem right without the presence of him and his wife They add a major part of the spice so necessary to make each event a success. Loving Augusta as he does, he’s always anxious to keep it the best. Who else never frowns? Who else always has a smile? Who else never seems up- set when as many as fifty cadets descend upon him in an hour? Since 1932, Major Wales has been a real part of AMA. Battle Group Commander in his senior year, and Commandant now — he’s displayed serv- ice, loyalty and excellence. With pride, we spotlight our friend, Major Ss. S. Wales . . . this is your book, The 1961 RECALL! Major Samuel S. Wales Commandant of Cadets Academic Board Member Wales, is your book.”’ 17 BRIEF RESPITE ... During the summer, it’s easy to relax! Major and Mrs. Wales listen to the pines and the sound of mountain streams, and relax for a while. ELLPULERLLELEI On The Academics Every morning at 8:15, the curtain rises on the most important phase of our life at Augusta — the enervating task of gaining an education . . . of preparing ourselves for the future. In the classroom, the teachers take over as we become the audience. Yet, this is where our per- formance is judged most severely. Here we display the results of our study and preparation for the work at hand. As each year passes, the teachers adjust the cur- riculum to the needs of the present day students at Augusta. New courses are added; new textbooks replace those which do not have space age con- cepts in them; and still, time honored methods of teaching prove that Augusta’s conservative faculty never adopt radical changes and methods. College Boards, ACE tests, and nationwide con- test results reflect the effort we’ve put into our academic development. And this certainly reflects credit on our faculty, for we could only have im- proved by their effective direction. This is our aca- demic life at Augusta! Presenting the Directors of Policy... GENERAL CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR. B.S., M.S. Virginia Military Institute; Principal; Mathe- matics, Science. “YOU HAVE BROUGHT US HONOR” .. . and for yourself, glory,” states Gen. Roller to John Canevet, who won First Place in the State, the East, and in the nation in the National Foreign Language contest in the French division. “Col. Gardner can be proud of you.” Closely knit organization functions smoothly under Gen. Roller Letters to the faculty, speeches to the corps, and constant conferences with the faculty and the ca- dets point to the fact that Gen. Roller has one of the closest knit schools anywhere. Each phase of scheduling and testing is handled by Col. Deane, who checks the records of each boy in order to help them prepare themselves for col- lege work. As the month ends, the General checks the performance of each cadet, and Col. Deane COL, H. D. DEANE B.S. wu University of Virginia; Headmaster; � Chairman, Academic Board; Head, English Department. MAJOR SAMUEL S. WALES Military Academy; Com- mandant; Academic Board. Augusta confers with the boys where any deficiency is noted. Here, again, is cooperation. Liaison between the cadets, especially the Officers of the Student Body, and the Principal is the Com- mandant, Major Wales. Reports, behavior, per- mits, and discipline combined with the rooming of each cadet provide a real task for him. The end result speaks for itself. HUNTING FOR ERRORS .. . Col. Deane, AMA’s leading hunter, checks theme work just as carefully as if he were spotting deer! Bill Huller and Dave Curl find amusement as Colonel points out obvious errors. Not By your English, Foundation for the “‘part’’! There can be no doubt that the basic need for any part that we have in our life at AMA or after we leave is a sound foundation in English. Realizing this absolute fact, the English teachers stress parts of speech and vocabulary building for the first two years, and theme writing, vocabulary training and literature during the last two years. Each teacher is known to have some pet phase of English: Col. Deane and vocabulary; Major Koogler and parts of speech; Capt. Saunders and literature; Capt. Allan and theme writing; Capt. Hanson and his abstract appreciations; and Capt. Holstein and Lt. Parrish and their workbook drill! Yet all of them manage to give a complete and clear picture of the necessity to learn every facet of the English courses, only does Col. Deane stress theme work, but he also is a taskmaster on vocabulary and artificial language training (bosop OP). It pays off on ACE tests and also on CEEB’s, and certainly in college. you will be judged! 21 COL. H. D. DEANE B.S. University of Virginia; Headmaster; Head, English Department; Academic Board; English. English furnishes the foundation for life’s work. CAPT. MOWBRY MAJOR GLENN ; ALLAN KOOGLER i % B.A.; B.S. B.A. Hampden-Sydney Col- Bridgewater College; lege; Swimming; English ; Athletic Director; Ac- Latin. ademic Board; English. CHECKING REVIEWS... So President Eisenhower visited the Staunton area! Tom Miller checks “The Kablegram” with Capt. Allan. Out of class, Capt. Allan’s avocations are reading, swimming, and tennis. CAPT. ROBERT T. SAUNDERS B.A. Virginia Military Institute; DOWN TO EARTH ... Capt. Saunders gives Bob Ray pointers on how to take standardized tests. Getting into college is serious business and he wants his boys to have success on CEEB’s. The only way to get Capt. Saunders off the subject is to mention guns! Business Sponsor, Cotillion Club; English. 22 Foreign languages provide the spice! EVERYONE’S IN THE ACT... Col. Gardner reads the citation from the National Association of Modern Language Teachers to his two winners in the French Tournament. John Canevet placed first in the state, east, BEHIND THE MICROPHONE .. . Clay Willcox re- cords his Spanish lesson for Capt. Kreisler. Tape re- corders, microphones, and language records give AMA’s language teachers the chance to stress oral techniques. 23 and nation, while Bill McVey placed third in the state. Major Livick, Bill Bowen, Sgt. Spurlock, Sgt. Thornton, Col. McCue, and Col. Deane listen during Finals’ Exer- cises and show that they are as proud as Col. Gardner. LT. COL. W. L. GARDNER B.A.; M.Ed. The Citadel; University of Virginia; Academic Board; Guidance Chair- man; Head, Foreign Languages. French, German, Spanish and Latin — Variety! CAPT. GEORGE E. RIGCKMAN CAPT. MANUEL KREISLER B.A. B.A. Universidad Central Ma- drid; Coordinator; Span- ish; German; French. Hampden-Sydney Col- lege; Baseball; Spanish. “PRONOUNCE DISTINCTLY” ... Dr. Suarez prods his class to speak Spanish clearly, and his class comes right back with the dictum, “And you, Sir, speak Eng- lish clearly!” Norm Strehle, Mike Basto, John Gray, Ed Trott, Dick Babb and Jon Davis pay close attention. Four languages — wide choice Generally, every boy at Augusta has at least one for- eign language during his high school career. With the addition of German to the curriculum during the pre- vious school year, AMA’s department has four choices to offer us. Stressing oral work more each year, the teachers of foreign languages have built up our language laboratory until we have an excellent collection of audio materials. And each year, AMA has winners in the French sec- tion of the Modern Language Tournament! Col. Gard- ner really deserves credit for this achievement. John Canevet and Bill McVey were the winners in 1960. A welcome addition to the faculty was Capt. Suarez, who displayed knowledge in a variety of subjects. LT. JAMES G. GOODWILLIE, III B.A. CAPT. J. A. SUAREZ Virginia Military Insti- B.S.; Ph.D. tute; Business Sponsor, Universidad de la Ha- The RECALL; Dance bana; Latin; Spanish. Band; Civics; Spanish. LT. JOSEPH GLEESE B.A. University of Virginia; Ger- man; Latin. Greatest drama in the world — the study of history! POSTERS FOR THE SHOW .. . But Lt. Goodwillie the hottest arguments in school come out of this famous says that there will be NO Democratic posters in his Civics class. Lt. Goodwillie was popular with his Span- Civics class! Dick Smith sticks to his guns and tries to ish classes, and also with the boys in the Rock ’n Roll show the lieutenant that he’s confident that John F. Band. Kennedy will be the next President of the U.S. Some of MAJOR O. A. H. DAVIS B.S. California State Teachers College; Housefather; Head, History Depart- ment; History; Civics. History sets the stage. Although the everyday dramas we live seem to be the greatest in the world, by our study of history and civics, we can really learn from the past. From Cleopatra right up to the hairbreadth election in November, we can see the great dramas of the world. By the enthusiasm which our teachers put into the lectures, we become a part of our past. At Augusta every cadet takes history each year. Ancient History is Capt. Andrews’ favorite, as he even goes into the Greek alphabet; English history and the Reformation in- trigue Major Davis; the Civil War is Capt. Ralph’s forte, and politics provide Lt. Goodwillie with hours of lecture material. Here is one place the curtain never descends, for history is as modern as tomorrow. We just need to interpret it correctly. 25 ... and now we're history in the RECALL. NX oa rf i ALPHA, BETA, GAMMA . . . and that’s the way the Greek alphabet reads. Capt. Andrews has his whole class enthused about learning of the importance of Greek cul- ture. Sandy Sanderson drills to perfection. CAPT. G. W. RALPH CAPT. PAUL G. B.A. ANDREWS Virginia Military In- B.A.; M.Ed. stitute; Head Coach; Pennsylvania State Col- Football; History; Civics. lege; Uniforms; History. YOU ARE THERE ... Capt. Ralph explains Jackson’s Val- ley Campaign to top student Tom Marlow, and indeed, we are in the center of Civil War history, for Jackson’s men fre- quently watered at Willow Spout, right on AMA property. Luther Long, Dick Isherwood, John Austin, Dick Connor, and Dick Jefferies find that this is the greatest period to study. LAOS PROVIDES DEBATE MATERIAL .. . Al Berliere, our lad born in France, argues the China-Matsu-Laos question in Major Davis’ class. Darrell Puckett takes notes for his re- buttal against using troops except on Formosa. Major Davis always likes the lecture-debate method of teaching history. LT. COL. J. CYRUS McCUE, JR. B.S.; M.S. University of Virginia; Head, Mathe- matics Department; Mathematics, Science; Academic Board. SLIDE RULE TECHNIQUE... Ed Mazzei explains for the benefit of Col. McCue’s trigonometry class the proper use of the slide rule. Dave Popovich uses his own rule to check Ed’s accuracy. ‘“Sets,’’ visual aids, and calculus widen the stage .. . SIMPLIFYING THE MOST DIFFICULT . . . Gen. Roller can bring any illusive explanation right down to the basic concepts. Never does he hesitate to help his students, nor does he fail to stop in order to clarify any question which arises, Chris Horsey and Jim Crawford pay close attention as he helps them with basic calculus rules. Algebra is his specialty, but his general knowledge is boundless, LT. DANIEL PARRISH BS. Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute; Mathematics; Eng- lish. Giving basic LT. COL. PAUL V. HOOVER B.A., M.A., M.Ed. Franklin and Marsh- all College; Univer- sity of Virginia; Uni- versity of Maryland; Academic Board; Ath- letics; Mathematics; Remedial Reading. MAJOR J. D. KRAMER B.A. Bridgewater College; Academic Board; Ath- letic Director; Mathemat- 1cs. concepts, modern mathematics POINTING THE WAY . . . Col. Hoover, who spe- cializes in taking every modern mathematics course of- fered by local universities, uses his visual aids in plane geometry to explain angular configuration to Lawson, Tiller, Bradbury and Keller. ON YOUR TOES... and that’s what you have to be in Major Kramer’s class, for he has board work each and every day. Clay Willcox transforms a trigonometric function into a graph. | | lifts the curtain for science study. When the seniors of 60 wrote back this fall, they all gave thanks for AMA’s math teachers who had gone into “sets” with them. The result was that this year, more stress than ever was placed on ab- stract reasoning and inductive thinking. Emphasis on the use of slide rules increased the speed of answering questions in mathematics, and prepared the boys who were anxious to go into engineering in college. A new textbook in trigo- nometry placed importance upon reasoning and the development of formulae rather than the mere memorization of them. Proof that our teachers wanted us to keep right up to date was the fact that so many of them were taking extension courses in mathematics. They deserve a bow! LT. COL. H. B. LT. COL. W. L. McCRUM GARDNER LL.B. B.A., M.Ed. West Virginia Univer- The Citadel; University sity; Academic Board; of Virginia; Academic Mathematics ; Business Board; Guidance Chair- Law. man;Foreign Languages; Mathematics. BINOMIAL EXPLANATION .. . Col. McCrum assists Reg Berry in second year algebra. Col. McCrum is another teacher who demands accurate board work, and who gladly gives individual help to all of the boys. “YOU PEANUT”... Col. Gardner employs his favorite expletive on Mickey Johnson, as he demonstrates how to prove alternate interior angles are equal. CAPT. OTTO HOLSTEIN B.S. Virginia Military Institute; Laundry Room; _ English; Mathematics. New Experiments Captivate Science Students. LT. COL. J. CYRUS McCUE, JR. B.S., M.S. University of Virginia; Ac- ademic Board, Science ; Mathematics. When Capt. Bradford returned from a summer science institute cour se, it was only natural that the latest experiments would be offered to the sci- ence classes. Chemistry and physics students were particularly interested in the studies of radio- active disintegration of isotopes which the AEC sent us. New equipment for astronomy added to the equipment purchased last year provided the cadets COUNTING ISOTOPE DISINTEGRATION MAJOR C. E. SAVEDGE A.B. Washington and Lee University; Ac- ademic Board; Catalog; “Life at Au- gusta’; RECALL; Dances; Final Ball; Head, Science Department; Chemistry. with a chance to identify stars and planets, and to do some experimentation at night. In each course, however, the problems, equa- tions, drawings, and diagrams which are necessary to know before entering college received the lions’ share of emphasis. Brought back to the curriculum this year was physical geography, thus giving the cadets a wider range of electives in science than ever. to plot a perfect curve. Cam Lewis, John Gray, Clay Willcox, Ed Mazzei, Jim Crawford, Bob Hundley and Dave Wetty watch as the experiment begins. Capt. Bradford and Col. McCue set up a geiger counter to check the half life of radio-active phosphorus. With eight samples sent from the AEC, the classes were able Physical geography and astronomy augment SPECIFIC GRAVITY .. . Capt. Hanson demonstrates the method for determining the specific gravity of any ore for Danny Ruffner and Ed Champigny. Physical geography covers geology, chemistry, and basic physics principles, perfect preparation for the higher sciences. HOMEMADE EQUIPMENT .. . Capt. Bradford uses hula hoops, tin cans, and string to demonstrate for astronomers Chaing and Benedik solar-earth relation- ships. The experiments in astronomy are limitless. CAPT. HOWARD HANSON B.A. Hampden-Sydney College: Choir; YMCA; English; Mathematics; Phys. Geogra- phy. CAPT. JOHN A. BRADFORD B.A. Randolph Macon College; Mathematics ; Astronomy ; Physics. FURTHER EXPLANATION . Col. Duff aids Jack Woodson in his understanding of physical science. Col. Duff also teaches mathematics, English and he coaches track. His major interest is post graduate work. CUTTING UP... Tom Sharkey find that this type of cutting up pays off in biology class. Capt. Kivlighan approves of Tom’s dissection of the turtle and he traces the abdominal vein from the pelvic right up to the liver. science curriculum. 33 Hurme wins B L award. CAPT. MICHAEL KIVLIGHAN BiS., LLB. COL. RUSSELL G. DUFF B.S., M.S. Virginia Military In- Georgetown University; stitute; American Uni- University of Virginia; versity ; Track; j.V. BAYONET; Book Football; English; Math- ematics; Science. Room; Biology; English. Added: one new “set” — the biology class was delighted to find a brand new class room, and with Capt. Kivlighan as “director,” new museum speci- mens and dissecting equipment appeared on stage. Using Holt’s science series, all of the sciences at AMA were truly “Modern” during the 1960-61 season . . . and a new science building is being planned for 62. With a new classroom and an enthusiastic teacher, the biology students started collections of specimens, spe- cialized in drawings and notebooks, and the most popular unit, of course, dissection. Military Department sparks the cadets CAPT. JOSEPH CAPT. JOHN C. G. MEARS RENNIE U.S. Army U.S. Army Assistant P.M.S. T.; Training Officer; Mili- MAJOR CHARLES L. STARK Military 3; Rifle Team. tary 2; Roller Rifles. U.S. Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics; Military 4. PEAK PERFORMANCE .. . That’s what Capt. Ren- nie demands of the Roller Rifles, and he shows the commander, Jim Crawford, just what he wants done during the Christmas parade in Waynesboro. No organi- zation at AMA displays more esprit de corps and _ this year, the boys in the Roller Rifles outdid themselves, CLOSE CHECK ... Map reading in Military 4 re- quires close supervision. Major Stark checks Wayne Blaylock’s work, and Eric Mehler looks as if he needs a helping hand. Students in Military 4 instruct, demon- strate battlefield maneuvers, and lecture to new cadets. : to peak performance in the classroom. W. O. MAXWELL M. HUTTON U.S. Army Reserve Military 2; Armory. ASSEMBLY TIME .. . Ralph Butts pre- pares to reassemble the 50 cal. machine gun following a demonstration of parts by Reg Berry. Mr. Hutton stresses knowledge of weapons to his Military 2 section. Jerry Hamm commits to memory what’s being done... he may be next. ON THE SCENE Major Stark renders a salute to the President's car during his October visit to AMA. Major Wales, Major Livick, Capt. Mears, Mr. Hutton, Sgt. Thornton, Sgt. Spurlock, and Sgt. Webster form the military group which greeted President Eisenhower. The corps has a formation which was praised by the visitors — the entire field was lined with cadets who were at present arms. Rating high praise, also, was the band, which gave a flourish and played “Hail to the Chief.” It was an exciting day for all! M SGT. JOHN E. THORNTON U.S. Army Military 1; Athletics. TARGET ... THE MOON? ... Not with an 81mm mortar! Clay Willcox, an MST 4 student, sights the 8lmm for the Military 3 class, Bruce Nicholson learns from the demonstration, and Capt. Mears approves. Outside work is frequent for Joe Kamper, Allen Page, Dave Curl, Pat Morey, and Dick Juby. Cadets really “star” in military classes! There is one sure way of determining leadership ability — let the cadets demonstrate if they have that quality which is necessary to hold rank. By having cadets lecture. use visual aids, and direct field training, the Military Department sorts out the leaders from the men always needed — the followers. Not neglected, however, is first aid training, movies on every conceivable subject, map reading, military discipline, and chemical warfare. Top notch Army personnel turn out top students, and AMA gains an Honor School rating each year. UNWILLING MODEL .. . John Lawler doesn’t look M SGT. JOHN D. SFC JOSEPH too pleased with Sgt. Spurlock’s command to tighten SPURLOCK KOMISAR the “bandage” to prevent blood loss from a chest wound. U.S. Army U.S. Army Set. Thornton pulls the other cord and John is really in Military 1. Military 1; Rifle Team. a bind! First aid is a chief topic in Military 1, invaluable information for the future. M SGT. PAUL WEBSTER U.S. Army Ordnance ; Records. Aiming for future stardom, Juniors start right. MAJOR HERBERT LUCUS B.A. Davidson College; Academic Board; Principal, Junior School; Eighth grade. CONTOUR MAP... Major Lucus impresses his top student, Henley Carter, with informa- tion about how contour maps are made. From morning ’til taps, Major Lucus is on hand to be with his boys of the Junior School. ANOTHER CRAWFORD? . . . Charlie Crawford gets ated from Hollins, not only works with her fifth grade a lot of glee from having been cited as one of the two but also with the Dramatics Club. Top plays and top best students in the fifth grade. Bob Faulkerson finds performance . . . that’s what Mrs. Ralph gets because of that Mrs, Ralph’s class is always a pleasure, particularly her enthusiasm and hard work. since he is also up at the top. Mrs. Ralph, who gradu- 37 Junior cadets top honor roll . . . McCue, NEOPHYTE SCIE NTISTS . . . Major Livick believes in plenty of demonstration work in eighth grade science. As he applies the heat, Henley Carter puts on the stop- per for the expansion of water-gas experiment. Roy Tripp, Lee Ottenberg, and Lou Hamman display their interest and Alden Rader blocks off the light. Major Livick teaches science to all of the eighth grade cadets. Major Lucus and Capt. Hawpe divide the eighth grade classes with Major Livick, giving all of the boys a taste of ninth grade work. BACKSTAGE . . . Capt. McDowell discusses chemicals and their uses for his seventh grade students, Joe McCue, Maury Appleton, Mickey Toms, and Bobby Scott. Capt. McDowell, a VMI alumnus, coaches wrestling, and his hobby is like Major Livick’s — dogs and hunting! CAPT. JAMES McDOWELL BS. Virginia Military Institute; Junior Football; Wrestling; Seventh Grade. 38 ! SPINNING WORLD .. . Ron Reiland gets his point across to Capt. Hawpe’s eighth grade section. Cas Reeves doesn’t seem to get the idea that the world is on an axis, is rotating and revolving — all at the same time. MOTHERLY DRILL WORK ... Mrs. Davis, house- mother, and fourth grade teacher, gives a quick drill in arithmetic to Billy Parkins. Mrs, Davis also shows skill in helping boys in remedial reading. A real gem, she’s loved by every junior. There must be a reason why so many of the juniors are tops on the honor roll, out for so many sports, active in the YMCA, always 100 per cent behind every charity drive at AMA. There must be a reason why these small boys are never homesick, never complain, and always delight in everything at Augusta. One reason does not suffice .. . it’s due to the constant supervision under Major Lucus, the love from Mrs. Davis, the choir work under Capt. Hanson, the winning football teams under Capt. McDowell, and the friendship and individual at- tention from every member of the Junior School. During 60-’61 the Junior Company “F” won the “Honor Company” award. Steve Speciale and all of his officers worked with the small fry and the faculty to do this . . . they’re on their way to top billing! 39 CAPT. BURWELL HAWPE B.A., M.A. University of Virginia; Eighth Grade. MAJOR M. HARRIS LIVICK B.S. University of Virginia; As- sistant Commandant; Aca- demic Board ; Varsity Basketball; Athletics; Eighth Grade. MRS. O. A. H. DAVIS B.S. California State Teach- ers College; House- mother; Lower Grades. Juniors show diverse interests and talents. MRS. ALICE ZELIFF B.A., M.A. Bucknell University; De- bate Club; Sixth Grade. CENTER STAGE .. . Walters, D. gets his specimen MANY TALENTS . . . Steve Rubenstein applies a right on the stage and focuses clearly Juring his seventh touch up to his Christmas scene, as Mrs. Zeliff watches grade science class. Lt. Reid is not only interested in carefully. Her sixth grade section displayed their talents stimulating interest in his boys in class, but also in as artists during the year and in declaiming at Finals. athletics. eer | ; ew , MRS. G. WILLIAM RALPH B.A. Hollins College; Drama Club; Fifth Grade. LT. HERBERT REID B.S. University of Kansas; Ath- letics; Seventh Grade. 40 They’ve helped us from INTENSIVE INVESTIGATIONS . . . Col. McCrum enjoys his business law class and his library instruction course which he gives to all seniors. Jim Crawford, one of the Colonel’s business law students, checks briefs and dis- covers that the library has many books which can be used for parallel. RIGHT HAND LADY ... That’s what Miss Mary B. Walker is to the General and to the cadets, for every month she is responsible for seeing that our grades are on the books and that each parent receives a copy. Where we would all be without the men and women behind the scenes? How could we do without Capt. Peduto and his Mess Hall? Take a moment to think of the banquets, the special attention paid to meals on Valentine’s Day, St. Patrick’s Day, and on Veterans’ Day. And he’s a gentleman to whom we can all turn when we need a friend. Look at the work Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Bradford do in CAPT. W. W. LT. GOL. B. WILL GOFORTH PARKINS B.S. Virginia Polytechnic In- Virginia Military Insti- stitute ; Post Adjutant. tute; Music; Band. 41 behind the scenes! if MRS. H. B. McCGRUM MRS. J. A. Librarian, Receptionist BRADFORD Secretary helping the General, in writing our parents, and in en- couraging us. Without Mrs, Thornton, where would we go to have transcripts sent all over the country. Tickets for trips, bank days, tuition payments, Fort orders — all come under Col. Parkins’ domain, and yet, he’s always for us. All of them coach us, help us and praise us when we succeed. WILLIAM G. PAINTER M.D. Post physician. CAPT. C. J. PEDUTO Post Steward , Without our faculty, there could be no “‘play.’ we : MR. RICHARD E. HILDEBRANDT B.A.; B.D. Kings College; Union Theological Seminary; Bible ; Chaplain. MRS. RICHARD E. MRS. JOHN E. HUNTER THORNTON Bookkeeper; Secretary. Secretary to Headmaster. MRS. E. M. CANEVET, R.N. MRS. HERBERT Massachusetts General REID Hospital; Mary Baldwin Secretary College; Post Nurse. PASTORAL ADVICE .. . Jim Graff and Charlie Law- son discuss the problems of Bible study with a willing listener, Mr. Hildebrandt. Night or day, Mr. Hildebrandt is willing to journey to barracks to advise any cadet. 42 CLOSE CHECK .. . Gol. Deane checks the final marks and units of the cadets during the most important meet- ing of the Academic Board — the one which determines whether or not we'll receive our diplomas. Col. Hoover, Col. Gardner-and Col. McCrum discuss past credits and prepare to vote. er ee ent emerti COMPARISON TEST... Col. Mc- Cue and Major Livick compare CEEB results of each senior with classroom performance. One of the requirements for graduation is that each senior must take the morning and afternoon pro- gram on College Boards. AMA was one of the first prep schools to adopt this requirement. Final critics... the members of the Academic Board. WHO'S BEST? .. . Another group from the Academic Board gathers to select the Honors Group for graduation. . Major Kramer reads off the suggested list, as Major Wales, Major Lucus, Major Koogler and Major Savedge listen before casting their ballots. Merit Scholarship exams, College Boards, ap- pointments for the service academies — all appli- cants for these programs must go through Col. Deane as headmaster and chairman of the Aca- demic Board. Col. Deane, who is responsible for the publication of the senior list, is always on hand to advise the cadets and to listen to their academic and personal problems. Not only does the Academic Board concern itself with problems of unit requirements, course content, and college entrance test programs, it also works as a liason between the findings of the Student Body Officers and the Honor Committee and the Princi- pal, General Roller. Final review is, of course, Gen, Roller’s, who reads the special order to the entire school. Every member of the Board is willing and feels it his duty to help each cadet. That is shown dur- ing recommendation to college time and whenever a cadet feels low. No finer group of advisers could be found to help direct us on the right path. 43 oe Heights of the Activities No two days are alike during a school year at Augusta! It would take a volume larger than the “Congressional Record” to show every scene. Much goes on, however, which distinguishes our school from any other. This shows in September as a wave of friendliness encompasses us as we greet old buddies and begin to make new ones. Each month has its own flavor — the smell of leaves burning and the cries of “Take the Ball to the Big Boy” in October . . . the solemnity of the services on Veterans’ Day the joy of seeing parents on Thanksgiving day . . . the first snow of December . . . the unselfishness of our gifts to the Lynchburg Orphanage, the Polio Drive, and the Easter Seal campaign. April has Government Inspection and the prep- aration for it is enough to develop character in anyone! Pin Up Queen Dance, Founder’s Day and then Final Exams . . . by June, it’s an effort to say “our lines.” Augusta has become too much a part of us. Fort Defiance springs to life as YOU’RE IN THE ARMY NOW ... ROTC, that is. The boys line up, as they will do many times in the fu- ture, during registration day. Sgt. Komisar questions Bob Harnsberger while Jim Cook, Bob Purks, and Bob Knaus wait patiently for the interview. FAMILY TALK ... Gen. Roller, “the Big Boy,” wel- comes Myles Vandegrift to AMA. Highlight of the first day at Augusta is a speech by Gen. Roller to the new cadets, and pep talks by the officers of the corps. Charlie Noble, Jim Crawford, Chris Horsey and Jack McEwan (in the background) wait to tell the General that his talk was effective. TOPS FROM THE START... No one was more seen at a first parade. Jim Crawford, Chris Horsey, Reg pleased than Gen. Roller after the first Sunday parade. Wortman, Al Escoda, and John Canevet, the Battle Visitors, faculty, military inspectors agreed —— it was Group Staff Officers, listen to words of praise. the best dressed and best marching that had ever been 46 560 cadets set a record enrollment. PEDUTO’S PRIDE .. . Battle Group Commander Jim Crawford, Sgt. Major Bill Pugh, and Capt. Adjutant Chris Horsey find that Capt. Peduto hasn’t lost his touch in serving good food, even though he was occupied dur- 47 ing the summer in building a new Mess Hall. Small talk at each table was S.O.P., but the officers deserve credit for the quietest and most orderly Mess Hall in the history of AMA. AND NOW, WITH RIFLES... Only a few days pass before we all have rifles, and then the drills begin in earnest. Falling leaves and blue jackets suggest that there’s a nip in the air for afternoon drill. By June, no one will have two left feet! “Brace, mister” are words which no new cadet will ever forget, for after the first assembly in Sep- tember, he finds that he must obey this command on the stoops. With over 300 new cadets, the officers found themselves working every minute to keep bracing up to a peak of perfection, and soon, all 300 men were learning how to carry books, brace, and run up the steps without a mishap. This September held an air of bountiful expec- tation. The officers took hold of the corps more quickly and more thoroughly; the study hours were longer and quieter. From first call to taps there was a guard in the courtyard . . . barracks were filled with sounds typical of cadet life, but there was less noise than before. Suddenly, the officers had become men overnight they had become leaders. At last, cooperation had become a mean- ingful word. Dance, “‘Ike,”’ and a game enliven October. LEND AN EAR... Gen. Roller tells President Eisen- hower about the history of the Ida Stover Eisenhower birthplace, located only one mile west of AMA. Mrs. Carter and State Senator Curry Carter, S enator Harry F. 48 Byrd, and Senator A. Willis Rebertson admire the work which Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Wales did in helping restore the old homestead to its original condition. Then came the thrill of “Ike’s” visit to AMA. CLAY YO’ HANDS . . . Don Christensen admonishes Dolly Cannon about her “athletic” dancing during the Opening Informal. Dolly landed on the floor, but it was fun for all. Never slacking one bit, the tempo of October was frantic from the first day when front field sighting began until the 27th when the President finally arrived. Sandwiched in between was the fun of the Opening Informal, the first home game with all of its attendant excitement, and the labors of and with the photographer. For the RECALL staff and for the corps, October was the month when we were informed that the RECALL was “All American” at NSPA, “Medalist” at Columbia, and A+ at NSYA. And October was the month when the officers began to use their own “spotlights” some ca- dets would have preferred not to have been the center of attention at such times! RIGHT LIGHTING .. . Jack Ambler gets an assist from Tim Harding, who wants to see that the RECALL pictures are lighted and posed just right. It’s a hard week on everyone, but the results seem worth it all. DOWN THE BARREL ... and he still can’t see! Sgt. Komisar just can’t seem to believe that Bruce Scho- maker is unable to sight his target during front field dry runs. Jim Blackwell gets a laugh from the situation. DOWN THE FIELD ... we hiked it for AMA! It was Band played better than ever! The spirit was terrific, a long time before a home game, but when the Baby with lusty yells proving that the corps was behind the Generals of W L showed up on the 21st of October, team, even with the short end of a 21—13 score. | the cheerleaders had the corps in top form; and the 49 Parades, dances, ceremonies, and patrols PRIDE OF HARRISONBURG .. . That’s what the judges said about the AMA corps when we paraded in the Veterans’ Day parade. No other unit received such applause, and the judges gave the corps another first for marching excellence. Leading the parade are Gen. Roller, Sgt. Martin, Major Stark, Major Livick, and Major Wales, and right behind,the staff, colors, and the entire corps of 560. TWIST ... Pat Lynch gets the idea from Dick Juby at the Opening Formal. Russ Carlton, an AMA favorite, furnished the music for the largest opening dance in years. Don’t blink during the month of November, or you'll surely miss something important! From the first weekend with the Opening Formal until the finale which finds a weekend filled with a foot- ball game, a banquet, a dance, and another pa- rade, there’s no time to stop. The solemnity of Veterans’ Day is broken by the parade in Harrisonburg, a movie or two there, and a wonderful meal at a local restaurant as guests of Gen. and Mrs. Roller. Patrols on Mondays not only occupy time, but provide fun as one team tries to overcome the other — the aggressors versus the defenders. Drills, football games, and then another grad- ing period is over. Thanksgiving weekend is no longer a dream, but a reality . . . parents arrive, the traditional game with Fishburne, one of the oldest rivalries in the country, Turkey Day feasts, the football banquet, and the Holiday Ball too soon, it’s time for exams! 50 speed November into history before our eyes! ONLY ONCE A YEAR .. . But it’s a sight worth re- cording. The staff, colors, and band assemble with the corps facing inward, and then Major Wales reads off the names of the cadets who gave their lives in the wars of the 20th Century. | ‘DIED ON THE FIELD OF HONOR, SIR!” . . . Bill Keller’s hand drops as he answers roll call at 11 a.m. on the 11th day of the 11th month. A prayer, a speech, and then Gen. Roller describes Armistice Day, 1918. OUT INTO THE HILLS... Patrols begin a rendez- Later, they'll be subjected to a questioning session to vous. .. MST 4 students grade both the defenders and find out just what they’ve learned in their field training. the aggressors. Reconnaissance men Greg Honeycutt, Foxholes, camouflage, intelligence, and luck .. . all Tom Samuel and Darryl McClung try to see how many count and it all adds up to fun while learning. aggressors are out in the woods. Attack seems eminent. From the election excitement ’til PROPHETIC POSTERS . .. AMA’s non partisan bul- letin board was the scene of intense rivalry in early November. Democrats Jim Graff and Bill Keller are proud of their Kennedy posters (and in a straw vote, AMA voted 179 to 142 for Mr. Kennedy). BIG NOISE WHEREVER HE GOES ... Wayne Blay- lock, fireball on the gridiron and a torpedo on the hardwood court, serves Chris Horsey and Jim Craw- ford their Thanksgiving supper. Flagg waits to help. MUSICAL INTERLUDE .. . Clap yo’ hands, and chaperones. Playing for the Holiday Ball was Dean gather round! And that’s exactly what happened at Hudson, who was so impressed with Hack’s drum tac- every dance, including the Holiday Ball. With the Jim tics, that he offered him a place in his band for the Hack—Dave Popovich—Ray Kerlin combo, intermis- summer. “I tell you once, I tell you twice, that combo sion was a pleasure for the cadets, their dates, and the is great!” ALL FIRED UP... Rubble, sticks, and gasoline .. . all that’s needed for the gala bonfire on the night before the Fishburne game. Jim Crawford climbs up to ignite FMS in effigy while Al Page and Randy Maney add their sparks. Cheers, loud songs, and band music make this a _ top event of the month. Exams end . . . Christmas glee begins! 5 Vl ae MESS HALL SHOW .. . Family party on the night Wayne Blaylock, Steve Speciale, Jim Crawford, Clay before Christmas vacation finds everyone in the spirit. Willcox, Reg Wortman, Dick Juby, and Jack McEwan Our one man band, Mr. Brandon entices a few of the shine with the spirit. Gen. and Mrs. Roller and Mr. captains to come forward and become a part of the fun. Hildebrandt seem to be enjoying the show. L EXAM TURMOIL .. . Clay Wilcox’s ‘‘gears” begin | | : to turn during the Christmas exams. Smith, Nein, Puck- | ‘ ett and Crawford seem to be in no pain as they take 7 their fourth period examinations. JOY TO THE WORLD .. . and to the Lynchburg Orphanage . . . During the final YMCA, we gave over $500 to provide Christmas cheer at Lynchburg. Capt. Hanson and Harry Floros play a selection of Christmas carols during the collection. Cold weather still brings warmth during De- cember, for this is the month when Christmas trees begin to appear all over barracks, the first captain lights the AMA tree, Y.M.C.A. provides us with the true meaning of Christmas, and Gen. and Mrs. Roller give a supper for all of us which only brings us closer together. Just three days of exams interrupt this flow of feeling, but with their end, it reaches new heights! And from the 10th on, the grounds are cov ered in white, and we all begin to dream of a White Christmas! Small Christmas parties before leaving gave us the feeling that we do indeed, have a home at Augusta! 54 Minus ten degrees on the night of January 25th was enough to get everyone inside. . . and it’s amazing what such low temperatures and deep snows did for our grades — they improved! | CEEB results began to flow in and in every Case, higher scores were the order of the day. Sleigh riding, snowball fights, informal dances, and two lectures from men of prominence gave January a different feeling this year. Good _brac- ing by the new cadets surprised only the alumni, Ed Amendola, Jim Towe, Herb Widener, Duke Fancher, and Goodloe Saunders — it was no sur- prise to the boys who had kept a tight rein on the new cadets. WE beat Woodberry in basketball. This is a statement which should be in color! After a hair raising score of 47—46, the corps really gave the returning heroes a rousing welcome. SNOWFALL ... and more snow . . . and just like Winter, 1960, on each Thursday (our day off) it would snow! Classes, however, didn’t stop, and as the bell rang cadets would hasten to their classes. January brings snow, study, and lectures. Kraft, Al Page, and Bob Gevrekian join in words of praise. This is Mr. Jardin’s second lecture, and each time he comes to AMA, the corps becomes more enthu- OBJIBWAY TALK .. . Jim Crawford congratulates Mr. Dave Jardin on his lecture and movies showing his trip up to Objibway country and his life among the Indians in the area. Carrow Prout, Dick Babb, Chuck siastic. Company dances, basketb all games, and BALCONY SCENE .. . Varied emotions show during the hard fought W L game. Viewing the contest were Sherman, Dalway, Purks, Cunningham, Newton, N., Fletcher, Buchanan, and John Gray. As the season progressed, enthusiasm mounted at each game. KRUPA SPECIAL . . . Company dances brought out Strehle, Kay Runnels, Chris Horsey, Burnell Pike, and the best in everyone ... and during C and E Company’s Andrew, Jim Hack should return to the ‘Skins’! The dance, Jim Crawford took over from Jim Hack to show Combo group, Jim Hack, George Tompkins and Ed that he’s a potential Gene Krupa. From the expres- Loving, show that they think the BGC is no Krupa! sions on the faces of Mac Coiner, Lynn Morgan, Norm oe 56 OL RE §$NOW enliven February . .. A. M. A. tangles with S. M. A. a eee ee ee ne ee —— i ay y THE ANGELS CAN HAVE IT! ... That’s what one stop classes for one second. Recognizable tramping to cadet said after snow had been with us from the 10th first period are Capt. Ralph, Col. Duff, and Maj. Lucus. of December until the middle of February! But the Spring seemed far away! depth and the amount of time we had snow did not WARM BOOKS .. . Since the weather’s so frightful, . . ‘ . Jeff Hedden takes time to get extra help in English from Just about the time when it seems impossible to Lt. Parrish. Lt. Parrish became a truly distinguished have more snow, we have — more snow! Great for member of the faculty when he became the father of winter sports, the low temperatures began to sink twin boys in December, the same month which brought the spirits, but play practice, chess club meetings, fatherhood to Lt. Goodwillie and to Major Livick. debate club tryouts and practices helped boost the morale. There was one thing certain, barracks have never been as quiet! Continuing with Saturday night company in- formals, the social life didn’t suffer. With captain’s permits, the boys dated at Stuart Hall, Weyers Cave and vicinity and found that life could be fun, even with winter upon them. After two decades without meeting SMA in athletics, February saw the resumption of the friendly rivalry on the Blue Streaks’ home court. Never has there been such a game, and though SMA had the advantage of an 84 to 56 score, that doesn’t begin to depict the excitement, thrills, and tension of resuming contests with the school from eight miles south. 57 TOURNAMENT TIME .. . Reaching for two for the “Unteachables” is Jim Crawford, with Mike Fillmore, John Crutcher, and Cal Fagley standing by to help out. The “Unteachables” beat the “7 Mountaineers,” but lost to the HQ. Hotshots in the quarter finals. CLOSE CHECK Major Stark and Set. Quatmann check full It’s later than you think! And Spurlock with 1st Sgt. Walt field lay-outs for the eminent In roars March TOP NEW, NEW CADET ... Jim Crawford greets Bill Todd, who arrived in March and right away proved that he could have won ‘Best New Cadet’ had he been here all year. Tournaments, preparations for Government In- spection, play practices, and Merit Scholarship, College Boards, and Spring examinations made the slate in March an interesting one. “D” Company began the full field inspections for G.I.; the Drama Club presented “A Sound of Hunting”; and the tough ““Bopping Aces” won the intra-mural contest...Tom Stillwagon, John Ein- stein, Jerry Smithwick, Bud Allison, Mike Abela, and Bob Purks roared to victory...Exams and then HOME! Gove rnment Inspection. Thirty days doesn’t allow much time for the big day, but the “D’? Company boys were perfect and drew high praise. April sets the stage for Government ARMORY SCENE Al Escoda, Mr. Hutton, and Mike Fillmore clean up the 57 mm recoilless rifle in preparation for G.I. In every inspection during the year, the ordnance group came out with superior ratings, and these three are determined that they are going to help AMA win Honor Rating for another year. Little credit do the boys receive for their work, but they de- serve a spotlight for the many hours of work they put in cleaning, repairing, and oiling the rifles! DUSTY DAWN ... and dusty rugs caused that haze. Truly a picture from behind the scenes, this shows just how barracks look on the day before G.I. TIGHT CHECK .. . Sgt. Spurlock tells Ralph Butts to move his toothbrush and straighten the angle on his razor. That’s how tight it is during full field inspection at G.I. Moments later the inspectors arrived. 62 Thirty one days just can’t pass so swiftly .. yet in May, they do! After Gen. Roller announces the selection of AMA’s Pin-Up Queen and court until the end of final exams, every day is filled with practice . . . practice for literary society, YMCA, Final Ball, and Graduation. One quiet day stands out from all the others — that is the day when the corps marches up to the Old Stone Church ceme- tery to pay respects to the Founder, Prof. Ghas. S. Roller, and then, the day is spent quietly in activities at the school. Unusual was this May, for the plaques at the front gate were dedicated and the Pin Up Parade also occurred on the same day. Rain couldn’t stop the spirit and the feeling. And as May ends, the seniors stop and think: “It’s almost over’? — mixed emotions, indeed. “HERE WAS A MAN” . . . begins Col. J. C. McCue during Founder’s Day ceremonies in honor of Prof. Chas. S. Roller. Triple taps, a prayer, and a speech with meaning give the cadets the reali- zation that they are a part of a proud heritage. DEDICATION CEREMONIES .. . Mrs. S. S. Wales and Major Wales listen as Major Savedge briefly ad- dresses a rain soaked crowd during the dedication of the bronze tablets at the front gate. Mrs. Wales un- veiled one tablet, and Mrs. M. H. Livick the other. Rod MacPherson holds off the rain for Mrs. Wales. YOU ARE A QUEEN .. . Jim Crawford assures Kay Runnels that she is tops in his book . . . and we can safely say that EVERYONE at AMA will authenticate that statement! Bill Pugh, president of the Cotillion Club, checks the crowd. during May .. . all aiming towards Finals! cgees x M afl : a Nell Williams with Tom Brothers, Carole Mumpower with Randy MacReynolds, and Anne Smith with Joe Harrell. In the background are J. H. Morris, Davey _ Trimble, George Holt, John Adams, and Sonny Croc . ett with their dates. : 63 June speaks for itself . . . figure practice, Other schools may find that March roars in like a lion, but at AMA, it’s June! June week is one rush from the end of exams until “Auld Lang Syne” on the blacktop. On Friday, it’s Butts’ Manual, figure practice, literary society, and parades; on Saturday, it’s Baccalureate sermon, Sponsors’ parade, buffet supper at White Hall, and YMCA. Monday is big with Senior parade, in- dividual and platoon and company competition, and then Final Ball. At last, it’s the final act; at 9 a.m., there is graduation practice, and at 10, the curtain begins to fall as com- mencement starts. . . look with us, as we live our last moments at Augusta. WATCH IT! Tim Towe screams up to watch out for a tear in the paper. Steve Durst is ap- prehensive, but Jim Bosley just ignores it all. IMPOSSIBLE! . . . it seems impossible for figure practice to look like this and then to come off successfully, but that’s what does happen. Bill Klinck and his date, Ed Amen- RATS IN THE SKY ... Hard at work are the rafter rats, who find the temperatures soar in the ceiling. Put- ting up an aluminum ceiling is no easy task, as Bour- quard, Roelle, Kenney, and Scott find out. decorating, parades, and Y. M. C. A. on the bill. dola, “Preach” Prentice and his “date,” Bill RIGHT TO THE AUDIENCE .. . Mac Liles gives Baker, George Wintringer, Clif Kent, and right out with “Gunga Din” to the Ciceronian Literary Ashby Lincoln carry bravely on, but they don’t Society gathering, and cops the medal as the best de- even seem to feel it will work out perfectly. claimer of the year. CROWDS EVERYWHERE .. . Sunday attracts a tre- each parent is interested in his son, who is an integral mendous crowd, and although the action is going on part of the battle group. During the introduction, each with the captains and the sponsors of the companies, mother is presented to her son’s company. —— oe ee Sponsors’ parade, Baccalaureate Sermon, and A THRILL AND A TEAR .. . Sponsors of the Battle Towe, Luke Snyder, Tom Mudd, Steve Durst and Bill Group Officers are as thrilled as they can be when they McVey prepare to present their mothers to the corps. walk out onto the parade field with their sons, but Mrs. Towe hid her emotions behind sun glasses, but the there’s also a tear in many an eye! Bill Bowen, Jim pride smiled through. THREE FIRST CAPTAINS . . . Abie Howard, Bill Bowen, and Parker Ward tell tall tales of their Battle Groups, and their opinion is that nothing can top the 61 corps. That’s a real tribute to the staff of ’61! “WE’LL MISS YOU!” ... Mr. Hutton tells Bob Morefield that his RECALL is another prizewinner. Mrs. Reid smiles agreement while Mrs. Towe and Herb Widener, editor of the All American RECALL discuss plans for the future. 66 then FINAL BALL! FAMILY REUNION ... Mr. and Mrs. Sauers and little Sauers beam approval on Dave, who’s made quite a name for himself in two years at AMA. FRIENDLY PERSUASION .. . Russ Calvert thanks Mr. Hildebrandt for helping him when he needed it most. Baccalaureate sermon was a high spot for all. THE PARTY’S OVER .. . Smiling Elaine Elder beams during the figure which was a success, but Jim Towe gets a lump in his throat when they play his song. Joe Saunders, Luke Snyder, John Adams, and Dave Trim- a ble all helped make the figure perfect, which surprised even Major Savedge. Favors for the dates were great — and then came “Someone to watch over me.” Shouts of joy .. . tears of sorrow . . .it’s OVER! | HALLELUJAH! . . . Marching’s fin- ished! The seniors live it up with tossed caps as the Battle Group Commander is- sues the order, “For the last time, dis- missed !”” AVAILABLE LIGHT .. . for obvious emotion! Gen. Roller proudly shakes Chris Horsey’s hand as he an- nounces his selection to Ad Astra. Mr. Horsey, Mrs. Holt, and George Holt reveal their feelings! NEXT TO THE END .. . Having worked all year long Trimble, George Holt, Paul Warner, Brad Dillman, for the prize of the year —- company cup for the best Mrs. Canevet, Major Parkins, Mrs. Roller, and Col. drilled company — the captains wait anxiously for the Hoover watch the final moments. And then it’s taps, big announcement . . . and the General walks up to and “Auld Lang Syne.” John Adams and ‘“C” Company, tops of the year. Dave Summer brings CLASS IN THE SUN .. . Burgess, Neilson, Calvert, J. Gray, J., and Basto study Spanish in an open air class room at summer camp while Lt. Goodwillie checks papers. And the drama shifts all over the country dur- ing the summer! Summer camp claims a number of boys. . . a few take extensive trips to the West . many work .. . and a large number loaf! But it’s all in preparation for a new year — soon it will be college for some, and for others, back to AMA for a new year. UP IN THE AIR... Bob Yerkey and Chris Horsey ride the Snow King Mountain chair lift in Jackson, Wyoming. Major Savedge and Nick Carter, together with these two, toured the West for a real vacation. CAVE MAN ... Nick Carter reverts back to type! Ac- tually, he’s enjoying exploring Clark’s cave. During a landslide in Colorado, Nick found another cave. He was really underground! a change of scene. The scene is the mountains — the site is Col. Deane’s Camp Kannata, which finds a lot of boys studying and having fun with camp life. 5 The Cadets Even among featured players, there are stand- outs . . . and that’s certainly true when every member of the faculty proclaims ’60-’61 as the best year in history. Who could have given more service than Jim Crawford? Who could have been better students than Tom Marlow, Art Hurme, and Nick Carter? Who but Clay Willcox could have transformed the band into a winning organi- zation? It’s necessary to have a profile on each one of the seniors in order to show just what each one has accomplished and to point out his own char- acteristics. Here is the true Augusta, for this is our school, and WE have made the ’60-’61 corps what it is today. Seniors, of course, aren’t the only ones to influ- ence the course of a school . . . there are also the boys who have been here from two to eight years . And there are over 260 new cadets, whose influ- ence is hard to evaluate. Let’s see who these boys are... Battle Group Commander JAMES F. P. CRAWFORD Pvt., 1; M Set., 2, colors; Ist Captain, Battle Group Commander, 3: Football, 1,2; Basketball, 1,2; La- crosse, 1-3: Cotillion Club, 1-3, vice-president, oe President, Student Body Officers, 3; President, Honor Committee, 3; Commander, Roller Rifles, 3; Trophy, Most Sportmanship, Intra-Murals, 2; Ad Astra Per Aspera, 2,3; Final Ball President, 3. ‘Curtain up .. . light the lights . . . he’s got nothing to hit but the heights!” When Jim first landed at AMA, he was determined to succeed, and in such a short time, he’s developed into the best Battle Group Commander which AMA has ever had — his warmth, his concern for others makes him a storehouse of affec- tion. A fine athlete, a top officer, and a hard working student, Jim has potentially the most ability that any cadet at AMA has had in a long, long time. His im- partiality is a great asset and his deep faith, his con- victions of right and wrong stand him in line for suc- cess wherever he goes. Jim found himself and he found a home at AMA . . . it will be a long time before anyone can fill his small shoes. For him, every thing’s coming up roses for he’ll always have someone to watch over him. Top Man of I96| James F. P. Crawford Chantilly, Virginia Spotlight shines fully on the ’61 seniors JOHN JAQUELIN AMBER, JR. New York, New York Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Track, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Calm and cool, but not collected — that’s Jack! His inquisitive mind keeps him and his teachers constantly on their toes. Jack has taken the dictum “if at first you don’t succeed, try” . . . as his slogan. He’s deter- mined as a bulldog, as hard working as a mule, and as loyal as any boy at Augusta. Some of Jack’s top moments come when he blows up! Usually, however, he’s anxious to help anyone who needs it. FRED ARTHUR ANDERSON Covington, Virginia Cpl., 1; 2nd Lt., 2; Capt., 3; Football, 1-3; Baseball, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Honor Committee, 2. Fred can be the best line captainsat AMA ... and he’s gradually coming out of the woods! One of the top OD’s of the year, Fred has to have a genuine concern for some- one — and those few who can claim him as a friend realize that they have a lasting asset. When the chips were down, Fred dis- covered the type of loyalty he commands .. . his company just wouldn’t let him go. His friendship is valued! 73 HAROLD RICHARD ALLISON Cumberland, Maryland Pvt., 1; Sgt. 2; Football, 1,2; Wrestling, 1,2; Baseball, 1,2. Stand-out on the gridiron, “Bud” is also tops with his company. He’s a help to any- one who needs it — as long as he’s a C.W. His energy causes C.W. Barracks to rock with jokes, pranks, and fun. Wherever there’s a crowd, “Bud’s” the center of at- tention, His lack of worry stamps him as an unusual cadet; his confidence shows in everything that “Bud” does, especially as a place kicker. “Bud’s” star is soaring. Student Government reaches new peak JOHN THOMAS AUSTIN Mount Sidney, Virginia Pvt., 1,2,3; Day Student. Johnny’s as introspective as Hamlet! Serious, quiet, and casual, John’s always carrying his brief case, ever deep in thought. Yet when his smile breaks through, it lights up the area for miles. Politeness and kindness come naturally to this local boy who loves the outdoors. His hunting and fishing tales delight his close circle of friends, and his dry humor cements the fact that Johnny knows even how to kid himself. He could be an- other Mr. Hildebrandt. ALAN NEIL BACHLER Rochester, New York Pvt., 1,2; J.V. Football, 1,2; Track, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. When Alan finally lets his ex- terior be pierced, he'll have close friends. Alan apparently likes to have himself mis- understood. Undisciplined, Al is a fine athlete — but he pre- fers to let off steam on his own — not on a team. His sharp brain can combine with his athletic ability to produce a tremendous person, for when Al puts his mind to it, he suc- ceeds. Let’s face it, Al’s an ir dividualist and in many ways, that can be a_ good thing. 74 ALEKSANDER BERGMAN Fort Defiance, Virginia Pvt., 1,2; Day Student; Foot- ball, 1,2; Basketball, 1; Base- ball, 1,2; Track, 1,2. When Alex talks, people lis- ten. That’s because he’s not only big, he also has big ideas and a big personality. No one can meet Alex and not like him. He’s open, friendly, and generous. A _ talented athlete, Alex carries his convictions with him wherever he _ goes, and his generosity stamps him as a real person. Fortunately, Alex is a leader of men — and he heads them in the right di- rection, This boy will end up with some do-re-mi! = nn Si: Generel EEE ET SE ey Rs are SP Se TH i JOSEPH HOLMES BURNETT Alexandria, Virginia Pyvt., 1; Sgt. 2,3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. “Mr. Man,” our Rebel from Alexandria, makes a real im- pression on every girl he meets, and that’s exactly what he wants. His civilian clothes are an excellent mirror of his personality. We'll never forget the fact that Joe always has a smile regardless of how things are going. At the drop of a hat, Joe likes to be the center of a debate — on any subject. His intelligence and vocabu- lary stand him in line as a real champion. RUSSELL WARREN CALVERT South Miami, Florida Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; Capt. 3; Football, 1-3; Chess Team, 2,3; Cotillion Club, 1-3, sec- retary, 3; Student Body Off- cer, 3; Honor Committee, 3; Drum Major, 2,3. Rusty has the ability to think before he acts, and he has the great quality of thoughtful- ness, politeness, and genuine- ness. Rusty looks, acts, and is a leader in every way. A good student, he sacrifices passing fun for the important future. Popular with everyone, Rusty deserves all of the honors which he has received. His heart is as big as his appetite — and that’s gigantic! 75 Under Crawford, Horsey, Pugh, and Calvert. aA COLEMAN DELYNNE CARTER Garland, North Carolina Pvt, 1; Cpl, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2; RECALL, 1, editor, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Honor Roll, 1,2. When Nick came up from North Carolina, he brought up a language of his own, His smile, his ears, and his laugh gained for him a score of real friends. Willing to share his academic knowledge with any- one, his hard work on_ the RECALL deprived him of free time, but his ability to keep working will always give him that backbone needed to be a success. His loyalty and devo- tion are phenomenal! ane In a record graduating class, seniors DANIEL McCARTY CHICHESTER Falmouth, Virginia Pyt., 1; Sgt. Maj., 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Roller Rifles, 2. Fourth member of his family to attend AMA, Danny’s just about the quietest and most studious one of the lot . . . and every one of the Chichester’s has ended up as a real credit to AMA. Danny’s always hitting the books, making honor roll grades and dreaming of his projects at home including calf sales and 4-H club projects. Dan’s de- sire to do his best shows not only in the classroom, but also at inspections. He takes the cake for the best . . . and that’s what he will be. DONALD P. CHRISTENSEN, II Alexandria, Virginia Pvt... 1g Cpl. 23 SEG, 2.3; Ist Lt, 43 Ji, Football, 1,2; Track, 1-4; J.V. Baseball, 2,3; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Roller Rifles, 4. Personable, likeable, and full of personality, Don’s one changed boy from the lad he was four years ago. Capable of being a top stu- dent and a real leader, Don sometimes ex- hibits chameleon characteristics! A top athlete, in track Don has been a star for four years, and he hasn’t reached his peak yet. Even when the going is rough for him, he shows his friends that he appreciates them, and they, in turn, can always count on Don for help and advice. WILLIAM GORMAN CONWAY Maplewood, New Jersey Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; 1st Lt., 3; Swimming, 1-3; Track, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. If there’s water running after taps, or ex- tension cords coming from odd places, ten to one, Bill’s involved! A non-conformist from the word go, there’s no one who has quite the military bearing or the desire for outstanding grades which Bill has. Bill has the ability to sell himself and to do a real job when he is given responsibility. But that doesn’t stop him from having a wry sense of humor and a mischievous attitude. 76 set many distinctive marks during ’61. DAVID EVERETT CURL Norfolk, Virginia Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Sgt., 3; Cotillion Club 1-3, (withdrew prior to graduation) Dave abides by every rule in the book at AMA except the one about a military hair- cut... his last name MUST have affected his feeling about the curl in his hair! A steady student, Dave is quiet, retiring, and shy about everything except cars. Quietness and simplicity may, indeed, characterize Dave, but this does not act as a handicap, for it mirrors his prestige as a cadet who minds his own business, but helps anyone who needs a strong shoulder to lean on in time of trouble. JON ANTHONY DAVIS Richmond, Virginia Pvt., 1; MSgt., 2; SFA, 3; Rifle Team, 2; Swimming, 1,2; Lacrosse, 1-3; Bayonet, editor, 2; YMCA officer, 2; Cotillion Club, 1-3. There are few things at Augusta that Jon hasn’t attempted! Under his leadership the “Bayonet” took on a new look. His service to the YMCA made him the recipient of the loyalty medal last year. Jon has a loyalty to his friends which is unusual at Augusta, and the Student Body Officers could al- ways count on him at odd hours. With the girls at Fairfax Hall, Jon has a line which makes him a favorite there also. We can ex- pect big things from Jon. PAUL CHESTER DAY, JR. Arlington, Virginia Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Sgt., 3; Chess Team, 2. Watch out for this academic flash! He’s as careful in the preparation of his lessons as he is in keeping a neat room, and in keeping everything he owns in a precise place. Every day, Paul takes possession of his seat in the library, and from then on, he’s engrossed in getting those convolutions even more entangled! Quiet though Paul may be, he delights in science fiction read- ing and philosophy arguments. 77 Improved C. E. E. B. JULIO FRANCISCO DIAZ San Miguel, El Salvador Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; J.V. Basketball, 1,2; Baseball, 1; Honor Committee, 1,2; YMCA Officer, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2 Roller Rifles, 2. From the moment Julio put on his uniform, he was marked as an out- standing Latin American Cadet. Se- lected to be on the Honor Committee his first year, his reticent quality covers a wonderful sense of humor, and he can truly keep a group in smiles with his sly remarks. Neat, clean-cut, and cour- teous, Julio applies himself in his studies, in sports, and in being a friend. THOMAS ELWOOD EDWARDS Emporia, Virginia Pvt., 1; Cpl, 2; Youth Group, Old Stone Church, 2; Choir, 2; Drama Group, 1,2. Music lives in this boy’s bones, and he puts his talents to use. A virtuoso on the violin, and a deep interest in the Youth Fellowship Group give Tom his goal . . . he wants to become a minister of music. Honest, sincere, and faithful, Tom is also one of the top Cadet Waiters, because he wants to serve well — to do his job to the best of his ability. On stage, he’s a star. Yes, he’ll reach that goal. JOHN TOBITT ELDER Carlisle, Kentucky Roller Rifles, 2. Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Cotillon Club, 1,2; Toby has his idol, and a finer one couldn’t be found than Mac Coiner. He avoids trouble more than any cadet at AMA, for he wants a White Page and a good record. Toby is gullible, however, and as a result, some of his friends have had a fine time playing jokes on this nice Kentucky-ite. Good- natured, shy, honest, and neat, Toby is a serious student who applies him- self. Here is another cadet who’s never found without a smile. 78 scores reflect extra study time spent by seniors RONALD EMERSON FREES Valencia, Pennsylvania Pvt., 1; 1st Sgt., 2; Rifle Team, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. When the boys at Ron’s table march in for a meal, the first thing he says is “Let’s see your hands.” Quiet though he may be elsewhere, he’s a demanding officer about cleanliness. And _ there’s one place where he’s really a loud noise — that’s on the rifle range; there he’s made a real name for himself. Ron’s emotional stability attracts a lot of boys to him with their problems, and Ron’s always ready to give out with his sound good advice. ROBERT VINCENT GEVREKIAN Roanoke, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Football, 1,2; Baseball, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 2; Movie Projec- tionist, 2; Drama Group, 1,? Few boys have provided the corps with as many thrills on Saturday afternoons as Bob has. His football playing was spectacular! This boy has such tremen- dous ability in so many fields that even he is confused about what to do. A potential top student, a fine athlete, and a real actor in the Drama Group, Bob will be a credit to himself, for he has a heart to go along with his ability. ANTONIO ENRIQUE GRAELL Panama City, Panama Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Riding, 1,2. Cooperative should be Graell’s middle name ... and his senior picture mir- rors that friendly spirit which he ex- hibits. An armchair athlete, Tony found that riding gave him the chance for his athletic outlet. His siesta every afternoon is a must, but when he’s in ranks, he’s a hard working squad ser- geant. Tony explodes with rhythm whenever he hears music, but Latin American music is still his favorite. Panama needs more ambassadors like bim. 79 Three cadets star in N. R. O. T. C. scholarship JOHN ROBERT GRAY Arlington, Virginia Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Football, 1-3; Lacrosse, 1-3; Honor Committee, 3; Roller Rifles, 3. John has about the strongest sense of loy- alty of any boy in the corps, and sometimes that loyalty has come into direct conflict with school rules. A top officer, John’s one of the most popular boys in the corps. His athletic ability is phenomenal, and _ not even snow can stop him from practicing his favorite sport. Clean-cut, personable, and sincere, John’s a stand-out everywhere. JOHN KITRIDGE GROVES Petersburg, West Virginia Pvt.,. 1; Sgt: 2; 2nd Lt. 3; Fencing, 1,2; Track, mgr., 2; Lacrosse, 1; Cotillion Club, 1-3; Honor Committee, 3; Roller Rifles, 3. Kit may be able to do without shoes, but he has to do without socks when he sleeps for he says “I can’t breathe with socks on!” Nervous about the dark, Kit comes alive during the day. Good natured and trust- worthy, Kit is introspective. Well liked by many boys, only a few get to see the se- riousness which he covers with some diffi- culty. Kind and cooperative, Kit shares everything with his roommates, and _ they rate him as tops. ROALD VICTOR HERWICK, JR. Washington, D.C. Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; 1st Sgt, 3; YMCA, vice- president, 2, president, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3: Baseball, 1; Track, 2,3; Bayonet staff, 2 As studious as Vic is, he is just as serious about making every bull session and party a success. Those all-night sounds from 305 result from Vic’s love of talking, having bull sessions, and even from listening to a transistor. “Swamp rat’ has a neat person- ality; he’s considerate, kind, and willing to share everything he owns with his room- mates. An honor roll student, Vic aims to go right down to Georgia. Maybe he'll take that jar right back with him! 80 contest... Hurme, Marlow, and Thurmond win. ORIS WHEATLEY HORSEY, JR. Salisbury, Maryland Pvt., 1; M Sgt., 2; Sgt. Major, 3; Cap- tain Adjutant, 4; Football, 1-3; Wrestling, 1,2; Vice President, Student Body Officers, 4; Honor Committee, vice president, 4; Roller Rifles, 3, exec. officer, 4; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Ad Astra Per Aspera, 3,4. One glance at that open smile and that friendly face and you can’t help but realize that everyone likes Chris. As popular as anyone at AMA, Chris is a work horse most of the time, but that bed is as neces- sary to him as the jeep is! Leave it to Chris to really wake up when there are visitors on the grounds — especially if they are from Stuart Hall. A real ladies’ man, Chris is a champion skater, a good athlete, and a friend to all. WILLIAM LAWRENCE HULLER Fort Lee, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Track, 1,2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 2. Bill’s one of the best built cadets in the corps and he’s definitely one of the most determined to succeed. We'll certainly al- ways recall the cadet who is 5’7” and wears size 12 shoe! Indeed, Bill has a great foun- dation! All-around is the way his buddies in the fourth stoop tower classify him. Here’s another cadet who wants to go to college down Georgia way. If he keeps that disposition, he’ll be all right. ARTHUR KIRK HURME Plymouth, New Hampshire Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; RECALL, 1, co-editor, 2; Swimming, 1; NROTC Winner, 2, Sci- ence Award, 2. Most improved cadet at AMA — that’s Art, who adapted himself rapidly to the ways of the deep South and rapidly be- came a Kennedy man. As his two years progressed, he began to climb as a student and he topped it off with a win in the NROTCG scholarship contest. Without his constant work, the RECALL just couldn’t have been put out. What was most needed was his fine sense of humor and his even temper. 81 Each senior finds he has a role to play ANNESLEY HODSON JACKSON Lutherville, Maryland Pvt., 1; Cpl, guidon, 2; Lacrosse, 1,2; Co- tillion Club, 1,2. With a Southern name such as Lee Jack- son, this cadet’s bound to be liked in the Shenandoah Valley! Lee gets a lot of fun out of giving people a hard time .. . a cut up in ranks and when not on guard, he’s rough when he’s the S.G. Humorous, kind- hearted and understanding, Lee is also a traveler at heart. Panama, Latin America — just anywhere; it gives him a lift just to talk about travel. Louie keeps Lee on the ball! RICHARD NEIL JEFFRIES Northfield, New Jersey Pvt., 1,2,3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. If entertainment is needed, just call on Dick. There’s just nothing quiet about him. On a bus, he’s as full of jokes, songs, and imitations as Al Jolson. Comebacks are hard to make, but Dick has succeeded in every way. Polite and courteous, Dick some- times lets his temper get away from him, but in ’61 his maturity began to show. Dick has the best drum in the Band, and he takes a genuine pride in it. He found a real friend in Capt. Kressler. LOUIS PAUL KESSELL Fords, New Jersey Pyt., 1; Cpl., guidon, 2; Baseball, 1,2; Co- tillion Club, 1,2. Law should be Lou’s field, for he has more outs than a Philadelphia lawyer. Lou’s an- other one of the New Jersey boys who can’t, get rid of his hair, but in every other way, he goes strictly by the book. A late riser, Lou’s best at night . . . he likes to engage in bull sessions, jam sessions, and reading sprees. Lou listens to everyone’s ills — that’s because he wants to be a doctor. He can be a really fine one. 82 in making ’60-’61 an unqualified success. CHARLES CAMERON LEWIS, II Beckley, West Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; J.V. Football, 1; Track, 1; Cotillion Club, 1,2; Roller Rifles, 2. If there are any halos around AMA, they belong to Cam Lewis! Easy going, good natured, personable, clean living, great ole Cam is everyone’s friend. It’s a fact that Jim couldn’t have made it through the year without his help, his counsel, and his sup- port. That’s the way Cam is, he’ll do any- thing to help anyone. No one can beat his even disposition and his healthy attitude towards life. ASHBY ABRAHAM LINCOLN, III Arrington, Virginia Pvt., 1; Cpl, 2,3; Baseball, 1,2; Football, mer., 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. “Abe” has many of the characteristics of his namesake — he doesn’t drink, smoke, or cuss in any shape, form or fashion! Quiet, generally, he can really make a loud noise with his bass drum. Fast and _ effi- cient as a cadet waiter, “Abe” was just as fast as a football manager. “Abe” doesn’t hesitate to say what he thinks, and this has sometimes led to trouble. When ‘Abe’s” around, there are sometimes fireworks in the air. MICHAEL HARRY LOBALZO Akron, Ohio Pyt., lg Seti, 2; 2nd Lt.,, 3; Fencing, 1,2, capt. 3; J.V. Football, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1-3; RECALL photographer, 3. Boundless enthusiasm characterizes Mike. Whenever he discovers something new — fishing, photography, or fencing — _ he’s never willing to give up until he reaches the peak. A clothes horse, Mike is also de- termined to be a good officer. His hep talks with his platoon inject real pep among his boys. As the year progressed, Mike’s leader- ship ability began to assert itself, and as an officer on the stoops, he was a definite asset. 83 Marlowe, Carter, Hurme, and Sauers top LUTHER YOUNGS LONG Mocksville, North Carolina Pvt., 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. In two years, Luther’s lost over fifty pounds, but he hasn’t lost his humor. “If you don’t laugh, Ill tell it over again” is just as synonymous with Luther as his ap- petite is. An avid chess player, Luther’s pride is the set made in France. Loud and jovial on the outside, Luther’s dead serious about his studies, and he manages to make above average grades. He can be proud of his friends and record at AMA. RUSSELL ALEXANDER LYONS Grove City, Pennsylvania Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Basketball, 1,2; Baseball, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Honor roll athlete — “Buck” is as serious on the basketball court as he is about his grades. Trying to cover up his intelligence, “Buck” pretends frequently that he’s all athlete. As easy as anyone can be to get along with, “Buck” is thinking of applying his talents in the teaching field — as a coach and as a teacher he’d be just the same sort of person he is now — helpful, sincere, and a hard worker. PETER MICHAEL MADLEY Arlington, Virginia Pyt., 1; M Set., 2, Colors; JV Football, 1; Tennis, 1,2; Swimming, 1, capt., 2; Co- tillion Club, 1,2. “Moose” is not like a bull in a china shop — he’s careful, cooperative, and _ cool. Meeting anyone is a pleasure for him, and he’ll immediately strike up an_ interesting and intelligent conversation. Pete likes the water; he’s a fine swimmer and a wonder- ful team captain; and he does want to make the Navy a career. With his person- ality, he makes a wonderful impression on everyone, and his score of friends say that he’ll do anything to help you when you need it. 84 senior academic honor roll . . . all rate Kudos. EDWARD MARTIN MAZZEI Falls Church, Virginia Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2,3; 2nd Lt., 4; Swimming, 1-3; Track 2-4; Roller Rifles, 4; Cotillion Club, 1-4; Wrestling, 4. Ed’s a popular boy — at AMA and at Madison. Of course, he’s a ladies’ man, a student, and an athlete! In ranks, he can be and usually is the most demanding offi- cer of HQ. Company. With his vibrant per- sonality and a real sense of humor, anyone around Ed ends up in a good mood. Best of all, Ed never takes sides out of ranks. Four years have meant a lot to Ed. He’s respected, and he’s an asset to any place. 85 THOMAS WAYNE MARLOW Ellerson, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Tiger Football, 1; Baseball, 1,2; Debate Club, 2; NROTC Scholarship Winner, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. If you aren’t careful, you could overlook one of the standout students and persons in the senior class. Tommy’s as unobstru- sive as possible; yet, here is a boy who’s number one in his class, an NROTC schol- arship winner and a fine ball player. With his shy nature and easy going ways, Tom’s liked by just about everyone. His shines are outstanding — only Doc’s can equal his! Tom is going to make AMA proud of him. DARYL S. McCLUNG, JR. Arlington, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Swimming, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1. “This boy should be in “‘C” Co.!” is Gary’s opinion of Daryl — which means that he and a lot of other boys consider Daryl sharp and alert and a real squad leader. Daryl does take pride in his squad, as he does in everything he attempts. A partisan rooter for the swimming team, Daryl puts his best dive forward in every meet. Quick to offer help, anxious to sympathize with anyone, Daryl’s heart is as big as the Valley. JOHN SINGER McEWAN, II Orlando, Florida Pvt, I; Set. 2° Capt, 3% Honor Committee, 3; Track, 1-3; Football, 2; Wrestling, 1; Roller Rifles, 2,3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. V.M.I. has been the aim which Jack’s had in mind ever since he came to AMA, and _ he’s well on his way there. Neat, well-dressed, and clean cut, Jack’s a favorite with a large number of boys. “Pudgy’’ cuts quite a figure in his civilian wardrobe. He’s as fond of good clothes as he is of dating Stuart Hall. Honest and hard- working Jack has done a top job with his company. He rates a resounding “Bravo!” RICHARD G. NEWMAN Staunton, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Football, 1,2; Basketball, 1,2; Track, 2; La- crosse, 1,2. “Red” is the Jack Paar of C.W. Barracks — _ he’s con- stantly proving that some amateur comedians are better than the ones on TV. Abounding with school spirit, Dick wants everything done right. He’s proved this in many ways, but particularly by his top service in the Mess Hall. A glance at his list of activities proves that he loves every sport. The fine thing about him is that he’s a great sport in everything he at- tempts. 86 Trott, Lobalzo, Madley, Gevekian and CLAYTON R. PAGE, III Huntington, West Virginia Pvt... 1: SFC, 26 Ise Lt, 34 Fencing, 1-3; Lacrosse, 1-3; JV Basketball, 1,2; Tennis, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. Clay’s quite a cut-up and has been for all of his three years. As a new cadet, he was a rub- ber ball for Pete Kelley, and as an officer, he’s had a fine time in playing jokes on his friends. No one has worked any harder for his rank than Clayton, and he’s won a cake for best private and best NCO at many inspections. Serious as a student, each year has seen Clay’s grades improve. Progress pretty well summa- rizes this lad. Sauers pace ’61 seniors in athletics ANTHONY CHARLES PARINELLA Jamestown, New York Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; J.V. Basket- ball, mgr., 2; J.V. Football, 1; Track, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Two things which Tony dis- likes about the military are shining shoes and _ wearing belts — so, the only time he does either is at inspections! Friendly and quiet in his way, he’s always ready to talk over anyone’s problems, except his own. In fact, he’s most reti- cent about anything which concerns himself. There’s no doubt about his likes, however — Italian food and popular music are high on his list of what makes life worth living. THOMAS G. PETTY Fort Defiance, Virginia Pvt, 14; Dt, Ss lst Seti, 63 Lt., 7; Cotillion Club, 1; Day Student. High on the Honor Roll for four years, Tom is just begin- ning to realize his potential once again. Third member of the Petty family to come to AMA, Tom’s a_ combination of Jim and George, Sociable and athletic, studious and jazzy, Tom likes his hot Jag- uar as well as anything except tennis. It will not seem right without a Petty at AMA they have all been assets. 87 DAVID PILGER Cleveland, Ohio Pvt., 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2; Debate Club, 2. “WANTED — one civilian vest’? — and Dave’s the man who’s worn one all year under his uniform. Even his nick- name doesn’t conform with his real name. “Jack” has made great strides to evaluating right and wrong, and _ he’s placed his roommates under edict that they must try to do their best at all times. “Jack’s” high spirited, especially when competition is involved. Two years has seen this boy decide that knowledge is important — he’s a real worker. JOHN EDWARD POAST Hampton, Virginia Pvt., 1: Sgt. 2; Swimming, 1,2; Track, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. “Aloha” to John, the original member of the clan to make Hawaii the 50th state. John, who’s been all over the world, is partial to the South Seas . . . and music there from. An Eagle Scout, a breast stroke champ, and a style conscious cadet, John loves the military. He shows it in his bear- ing and in his actions on guard. Neat, po- lite, clean-cut and considerate, this well travelled lad, is, indeed, ‘‘so rare.” WILLIAM ARTHUR PUGH Lynchburg, Virginia Pyvt., 1; M Sgt., 2; Ass’t Postmaster, 2; Sergeant Major, 3; YMCA, 3, treas.; Co- tillion Club, 1-2; president, 3; BAYONET, 2; Tennis, 1-3; Tiger Football, 1-3; Stu- dent Body Officer, 3; Honor Committee, 3. “Bones” can take a joke — and that’s been a real asset to this cadet who just can’t be mistaken for anyone else in the corps. In- terested in YMCA work, tops in tennis, and a working Cotillion Club president, Bill has proved that he is a real part of Augusta. Many new cadets have turned to him for help, and Bill never turns anyone away. Easily hurt, sensitive about everyone’s feel- ings, Bill lives by the rule — “do unto others...” Seniors unite to show underclassmen 88 DAVID THOMAS POPOVICH Lorain, Ohio Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Ist Lt., 3; Fencing, 1-3; Dance Band, 3. Without Dave and his pep band boys, the company dances would have been about one half as successful. Dave, who has music in his bones, plays a mean guitar, and his version of the ‘““Twist’? puts any R ’n R star to shame. “It’s mine” is Dave’s bellow, for everything is HIS if there’s a question about it. An Honor Roll student and a top lieutenant, Dave has a unique and distinct personality .. . peppery but kind . . . play- ful yet serious! true leadership — its’ honors and its’ duties. GARY THEODORE QUATMANN Baltimore, Maryland Pvt., 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt, 3; Capt, 4; Rifle Team, 1-4; Decorator, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 4; Cotillion Club, 4. “Bang” .. . this boy arrived with a lot of noise, and he’s leaving having made a big thing of his senior year. Outstanding as an OD, one of the top officers on stoops duty, and a willing aide anytime Jim needed it, Gary’s shown that he is a leader. A serious student, Gary wants more than grades. This thoroughness shows in everything he attempts. Gary’s gained a lot from Augusta, and this year, he’s put everything back in appreciation. WALTER HOWARD QUATMANN Baltimore, Maryland Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Sgt. 33 Ist Sgt, 4; Rifle Team, 1-4; Decorator, 1-3; Track, 2; Co- tillion Club, 4. Walt’s the louder of the twins, but he’s proved in his senior year that he’s also a leader — in the right direction. Best NCO many times at inspection, Walt’s just as neat in his room. Walt has the quality of influencing a lot of cadets, and fortunately, he’s been on the right track. It’s always hard to make a comeback, but that’s what Walt’s done . . . now, he’s right on stage ..on time! RONALD BURTON REIGELMAN Washington, D.C. Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; M Sgt., 3, colors; Basket- ball, 1,2,3; Track, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 2,3; Cotillion Club, 1,2,3. Easy going — that’s his way. Ron IS sin- cere, and the boys around him have dis- covered that he thinks quite a lot. A fine athlete, Ron sacrificed sports for studies in his senior year. One pleasure which Ron has is to jazz it up with Jim. Both like to wear crazy hats (Ron does at all times), and with them, a carefree smile. Just seems that Ronnie reminds people of a North Carolinian — but that’s no insult . . . it’s a compliment. 89 A. M. A.’s band rates ““BRAVOS” — attaining KENNETH RICE RODGERS Williamsburg, Virginia Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; JV Football, 1; Fencing, 1,2, capt., Track, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Either up in the clouds or down in the depths of despair is Ken, who is really a moody one. Sharp as a military SFC should be, Ken takes real pride in his squad and in fencing. As captain of the foilmen, Ken keeps spirits up then, for he wants a win- ning team. “Big Ape” is really a hard work- ing student, too, and that’s when his com- mon sense comes to the fore — he wants an education before anything. WILLIAM DAVID SAUERS Mountain Lakes, New Jersey Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; JV Basketball, 1; Basket- ball, 2; Track, 1,2; Golf, 1,2. Sure shot Dave was a real champion on the JV team in ’60, and his spirit and de- termination injected life into the varsity in 61. A superior student, Dave looks, acts, and dresses as “Ivy” as the school he wants to attend. Popularity comes easily to Dave, who’s also one of the loyal clan. With his sharp mind, he can always figure angles, and his humor stabilizes his friends. Dave still hasn’t lived up to all of the tremen- dous potential he possesses. 90 OOS RICHARD CARTER SANDIDGE Amherst, Virginia Pvt., Sgt., 3; Pvt., 3; Ass’t Postmaster, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. Life’s uncomplicated for Dick — he makes it that way with his easy going ways. Hap- piest when he’s out in the woods, Dick pre- fers hunting and fishing to dating! His humor, as dry as the Sahara, catches quite a few people off guard. A real worker in the post office, Dick is a cut up in ranks . . . that could be why he stays with the packages. Don’t sell Dick short . . . he’s al- ways trying to do good . . . how can he fail? parade honors under Willcox’s guidance. WILLIAM HOWARD SHACKELFORD Roanoke, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt, 2; SFC, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3; BAYONET, Bus. Mgr., 1; Roller Rifles, 3. Mr. Fix-it is happiest when there’s a broker: down radio, TV, or motor of any type AMA’s saber men would be lost without Bill’s willing assistance. In fact, there’s fre- quently a long line of cadets going to him for help in every conceivable way. Versa- tility is applicable to Bill . . . short wave radios, guns, and girls all seem to be at- tracted to him. An enigma to strangers, to his friends, he’s wide open, loud, and full of fun. JOSEPH DICKEY SIMS Charlottesville, Virginia Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Baseball, 2. Even Dickey’s roommates can’t describe him — he’s a mixture of noise and playing around when in his room, and yet, on the outside, he’s as quiet as a mouse, and that gives him the nickname “Mr. Silent.” Dickey likes to study and applies himself in each course, and he loves his home and Charlottesville. As calm and considerate as Dickey is, the ministry will be losing a good man if he doesn’t become a preacher — he lives up to his beliefs. STEPHEN PETER SPECIALE Washington, D.C. Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Ist Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; Co- tillion Club, 1-4, treas., 4; RECALL, Bus. mgr., 4; Roller Rifles, 3,4. Saying it couldn’t be done made Steve de- termined to have “F” company do it — and his company of small fry walked off with the Honor Company Ribbon! Gen- erosity should be Steve’s middle name — he’d give the shirt off his back to anyone who asked for it. Usually Steve’s pretty even tempered, but his juniors have found out that his wrath is not very desirable. You have to like Steve ... he does his best in everything he attempts. 91 Gen. Roller praises officers and corps stating JOHN SHELTON STEELE, JR. Franklin, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Fencing, 1,2; Baseball, 1,2; Tennis, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Jack’s one fine young man — religious, neat, and easily flustered. His desire to be best NCO leads to quite a nervous condi- tion just before each inspection. Seldom does Jack complain — except about Latin, which he just doesn’t like. Other than that, you can see the school spirit which he has at each game, at each school drive for needy causes, and in his consideration for his fellow cadets. His winning personality, is quite an asset. LAWRENCE MICHAEL SPILLAN Washington, D.C. Pvt., 1-4; Cpl., 5,6; Pvt., 7; Drama Group, 6,7; Cotillion Club, 7. When the sun sets on an empty barracks on the 6th of June, it will end an era — Larry won’t be back in September. For seven years his effervescent personality has kept his friends either in stitches or in a rage. There’s nothing quiet about Larry! Independent, wise-cracking, full of mis- chief, Larry has been involved in many published (and unpublished) escapades. Some of his tall tales can’t begin to com- pare with what really happened — yes, ole Larry’s a character! DONALD HAROLD SWANSON Falls Church, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Football, 1,2; Wrestling, 1,2; Baseball, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. There’s no stopping Don! Not even broken appendages could keep him from dressing and sitting on the bench. Yes, here again is genuine school spirit. Open, friendly, and interested in everyone, Don’s collected a multitude of friends in two short years. His grades, which are above average, and _ his politeness to everyone gives Don a special rating — he is just an all-around AMA cadet. That smile never stops, except when AMA loses a game. That shows what we mean when we say he’s needed. that the ’61 corps is the best in history JUAN MIGUEL TAMARGO Las Villas, Cuba Pvt., 1,2; Cpl., 3,4; Decorator, 3. Every afternoon Juan stores up more en- ergy with a siesta, and this gives him just enough stamina to make it until bedtime. Just about the friendliest Latin American AMA has ever had, Juan is a great summer time athlete — swimming, fishing, boating, and weight lifting give this mite power ga- lore. Enterprising as possible, Juan can put on a gala at will... the mock trail and the fashion show are the best two examples. The U.S. has a real friend in Juan. JOHN DAVID TIMKO Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Pvt, 1; Set, 253: JV Football, 1,2,3; Track, 1-3; Baseball, 1-3; Fencing, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. Willie has really integrated Tim _ into Southern beliefs! Since both like to argue, it’s fortunate that Willie convinced _ this true-blue Yankee that the South won! On the baseball field, Tim’s as hot as Nellie Fox, and he’s a really sharp fencer. A fine NCO, Tim hits the books conscientiously, and he can come out on top in studies as in sports when he puts his mind to it. The great °61 Band is proud of its partisan Yankee. EDWARD G. TRIMBLE Aldie, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt, 2; M Set. Infirmary, 3; Fencing, 1-3; Debate Club, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. Pills and soap powders occupy a great deal of Dr. Ted’s time, but since he can work, and at the same time keep his hair the length he likes it, he’s happy. No one could be more cooperative and few boys have done a better job in the Infirmary than Ted has. Another fencing team captain, Ted’s speciality is the saber. Most of Ted’s cuts, however, come in debating, one of his favorite pastimes. Ted excels in a variety of ways. 93 Enthusiasm and school spirit show all SYDNEY EDWARDS TROTT, JR. Staunton, Virginia Pvt., 1; Ist Sgt., 2; Football, 1,2; Rifle Team, 1; Track, 1,2; Baseball, 1,2; Cotil- lion Club, 1,2; Roller Rifles, 2. Ed has more get up and go than anyone else his size in the corps. One of the finest athletes to hit AMA in a long time, Ed’s also one of the top Citizens of the corps. Trustworthy, sportsmanlike, clean-cut, and friendly, Ed makes every person feel good just being with him, and he’s full of school spirit, too, Popular with everyone, Ed sim- ply has the ability to get work out of those who seldom like to put out . . . who can ask for more? GEORGE WILLIAM TURNER Exmore, Virginia Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; SFC, 3; 1st Lt., 4; Cotillion Club 1-4; Decorator, 1-4; Lacrosse, 1-4. Olympic lounger may be a term which some of George’s friends apply to him, but he’s also called one of the best buddies a person can have. Just tell George once to get some- thing done for the Band or for the dances, and it’s a sure bet that it will be done per- fectly. Never rushing, just sure footed .. . that’s our ducking champ, George. Best new cadet was his, and best NCO awards went to him for two years... yes, you can de- pend on George. MANLEY JACKSON WEST Durham, North Carolina Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; RECALL, photographer, 1,2; Cotillion Club, 2. When Jack finally decides to get going, he’ll be able to accomplish tremendous things. Right now, the RECALL’s been fortunate to have Jack come out of his shell to snap some great snow pictures and some fine basketball shots. That lanky lad, however, doesn’t like to move too rapidly — except when there’s food around. Jack is always willing to sell his possessions indeed, you can depend on Jack to share everything with his buddies. 94 WILLIAM Y. WHITE Silver Spring, Maryland Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Roller Rifles, 3; Lacrosse, 1-3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. When we hear hillbilly music floating across the courtyard, it’s from Wild Bill’s room (and yet, he lives in Silver Spring)! Famous for doing a hillbilly jig, Bill could cheer up a dead man and yet, he’s sincere in his work and a true asset to his platoon and to his company. Since Bill digs music the most, he’s been taking guitar lessons and at the same time, violin practices! Bill’s another cadet whom everyone likes . . . he’s on his way. year .. . especially as the curtain falls. CLAIBORNE WILLCOX, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Pyti, Ty Seti, 2; Quad La, By Ist Lt, 45 Capt., 5; Swimming, 1-5, capt., 4; Cotil- lion Club, 1-5; Final Ball Officer, 5; Honor Committee, 5. For certain, AMA has gained by having Clay here, and AMA has given much to Clay in return. As an officer, there are few who can equal him. As a band captain, he is the best in years. Sincere, helpful, always concerned about the welfare of others, Wil- lie neglects himself in order to be every- thing he admires about his best friends. AMA has shown him what it means to suc- ceed . . . it has given him stability, and from it all, he has developed from a boy into a man of stature. GERALD ALAN WOLFSON Gaithersburg, Maryland Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2,3,4; Cotillion Club, 1-4; BAYONET, photographer, 3. Excellent musician reads music better than anyone else in the Band — yes, it’s Jerry, who is persistent in everything he does. If he starts a project, you can depend on the fact that it will be finished! Right now, he, too, is learning to play a mean guitar, and he’s never given up on conquer- ing the f stops of a camera. Jokes, Jerry can take ... and that gives him a sense of humor which we all like. ’61 class bows to the future. REGINALD ROBERT WORTMAN Detroit, Michigan Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Capt., 4; Cotil- lion Club, 1-4. “J just can’t read post office box numbers backwards,” exclaims ole Reg, but he’s given it a valiant try. It’s a firm belief that Reg never parts with his hat, not even when he sleeps, Reg fakes his teachers with his hand-writing, which no one, but no one has been able to improve. Honor Roll student frequently, Reg can reach the heights. Quiet and gentlemanly, he has been indispensable to the P.O. and to his friends. ROBERT ALLEN YERKEY Akron, Ohio Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Baseball, 1,2; Tennis, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Cotillion Club, 1,2. Blunt, not tactful may Bob be, but it’s meant that in many cases, he’s gained a host of friends by his honesty. Efficient in military, Bob’s proud of his rank and he attempts to put out his best at every forma- tion. That plastic face mirrors Bob’s feel- ings on all subjects ... and if there’s heaven on earth for Bob, it’s bound to be in OHIO! As ’61 progressed, Bob’s grades inched up also . . . he’s solid. CHANGE SQUADS... and when the Roller Rifles honor platoon. Jim Crawford barks out the commands, performed in Staunton’s Christmas parade, they were and the Rifles snap to. No other group at AMA had sharp, well drilled, and aiming for just one place top more spirit than the Roller Rifles. 96 New cadet seniors and post graduates Pvt.; tling ; Elmore Fred Blankenship, Jr. Salem, Virginia Pyt.; Football; Track; Lacrosse ; Senior. ball; William S. Chapman, Jr. Charleston, West Virginia Pvt.; Football; Basketball; Post Graduate. Robert Carr Churchill Roanoke, Virginia Pvt.; Football; Cotillion Club; Baseball; Senior. Robert Snead Coleman, III Clifton Forge, Virginia Pvt.; Track, Lacrosse, Cotillion Club; Post Graduate. Richard Martin Connor Morris Plains, New Jersey Pvt.; Football; Wrestling; Drama Group; Post Graduate. Otis Marshal Davis, III Prattsburg, New York Pvt.; Cotillion Club; Tennis; Track; Senior. Michael Fadis Fredericksburg, Virginia Pvt.; Cotillion Club, Post Grad- uate. Ronald Harold Glens Falls, New York Track, Lacrosse Honor Com- mittee; Drama Group; Cotillion Graduate. Baseball ; Ray Steven Brown Fort Lauderdale Pvt.; Football; Basket- Graduate. 97 WHO’S NEXT .. . Bob Gebeaux and Fritz Vail may be smiling, but Sgt. Spurlock may NOT be kidding! Actually, it’s class instruction in the functioning of the ?4.5, and there is no ammunition on hand. Calvin K. Fagley Royersford, Pa. Pvt.; Football; Base- ball; Cotillion Club; Post Graduate. Lawrence D. Greene Alexandria, Virginia Pyvt.; Fencing; Cotillion Club; Senior. Robert Evans Fines Williamsburg, Virginia Pvt.; Cotillion Club; Tennis; Post Graduate. Mark Jerome Hauser Virginia Beach, Virginia Pvt.; Cotillion Club; Baseball; Senior. Robert J. Hundley, II Hampton, Virginia Pvt.; Football; Basket- ball; Baseball; Cotillion Club; Post Graduate. find leaders in Baker R. and Lawler . Stephen Lee Gilbert Akron, Ohio Pvt.; Fencing; Cotillion Club; Senior. Kevin William Kissling Bass River Massachusetts Pvt.; Baseball; Post Graduate. Robert Charles Knaus Pittsburgh, Pa. Pvt.; Football, Baseball; Cotillion Club; Post Graduate. SIGN ’EM UP... Sgt. Thornton registers Doug Naumann for ROTC and he’s in the “Army” now. Myles Vandegrift appears somewhat anxious to sign up, but Mr. Keffer and Joe Keffer wait patiently to furnish information on opening day. John Edward Lawler, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Pvt.; Honor Commit- tee; Fencing; Cotillion Club; Post Graduate. 98 Pharr and Kissling rate academic honors . John Henry Mackey Staunton, Virginia Pvt.; Day Student; Post Graduate. ey Robert V. Powell, Jr. Luray, Virginia Pyvt.; RECALL: Base- ball; Cotillion Club; Senior. Charles Cameron Lemon, Jr. Charleston West Virginia Pvt.; Tiger, Football, La- crosse; Cotillion Club; Post Graduate. William Edward Loving, Jr. Richmond, Vir ginia Pvt.; Cotillion Club, Post Graduate. PERFECT FIT .. . Capt. Bradford assures Jack Dubreuil that his dike will be all right when adjusted. Capt. Allan had fine help from Capt. Bradford, Capt. Suarez, and Capt. Allan during registration days. John Sturgis Miller William Landon Clarence C. Pharr Smithfield Mitchell, Jr. Charleston Pennsylvania Silver Spring West Virginia Pvt.; Rifle Team; Co- Maryland Pvt.; Basketball; Ten- tillion Club; Post Grad- Pvt.; Football; Lacrosse, nis; Cotillion Club; Post uate. Post Graduate. Graduate. John Douglas Ramsey Gerald Reph Bruce Schomaker Greenville, Virginia Havertown, Pa. Pittsburgh Pvt.; Football; Basket- Pvt.; Wrestling; Foot- Pennsylvania ball; Baseball ; Post ball, Track; Cotillion Pvt.; Baseball; Cotillion Graduate. Club; Post Graduate. Club; Post Graduate. One year means much to new cadet seniors . Myles Malcolm Richard Marshall Smith Alexandria, Virginia Pyvt.; JV Football; Swimming; Tennis; Cotillion Club; Senior. George Ralph Spangler Hurricane, West Virginia Pvt.; Golf; Cotillion Club; Post Graduate. James Willard Stone Holyoke, Massachusetts Pyt.; Cotillion Club; Swimming; Post Graduate. James Donald Sykes New Kensington, Pennsylvania Pvt.; Tennis; Cotillion Club; Post Graduate. Albert A. Tanara, Jr. Spring City, Pennsylvania Pvt.; Football; Track; Cotillion Club; Post Graduate. Robin LeRoy Thurmond Roanoke, Virginia Pvt.; Cotillion Club; Senior. David Alvin Wetty Vandegrift George H. Watrous, III Royersford, Pa. Los Angeles, California Herndon, Virginia Pvt.; Football; Golf; Pvt.; | Football; Track; Pvt.; Cotillion Post Graduate. Post Graduate. Grant Henry Weyman Wexford, Pennsylvania Pvt.; Football; Basket- ball; Track; Lacrosse: Post Graduate. LIVELY GREETING office frequently! Forrest Etling Wiseman Staunton, Virginia Pvt.; Day Student; Post Graduate. 100 Club; Cotillion Club; Post Graduate. . . . Major Livick gives some good advice to Bob Knaus on his first day at AMA. As Assistant Commandant, Major Livick found that Bob visited the These are the veterans of Augusta! Omar Abdallah 8th year cadet Sam Wales, Jr. 7th year cadet Eugene Aragona John Aragona Wayne Blaylock Jim Bosley Ed Burton John Canevet Roger Canevet Kong Chaing Jeff Hedden 13 have seen five years of change. Bob Ridgeway 6th year cadet Wally Hutchins Bill Klinck Eric Mehler Danny Ruffner 101 Mike Basto Dean Burns YOU’RE KILLING ME... Ron Reigelman really doesn’t object to Steve Collins Mac Coiner having his officer pose made for the RECALL, but it’s the dressing that’s killing him. Ed Mazzei and Larry James enjoy helping him; be- cause they’ll shortly need help, also. Fourth year men show great potential. Dave Fullen Ray Kerlin Steve Lee Bill Parkins Ron Rhichard George Wintringer COLD OUTSIDE .. . But it’s warm and rocking on the in- side during the C E Company dance in January. Sandra Smythe, Rick Tessada, Jerry Smithwick and Brenda Crosby add color and jubilation to the informal of the week. Juby leads third year men in rank... Vann Anderson Mel Avery Glenn Aylestock Dick Babb Joe Benedik Larry Bradbury Andres Caceres Bruce Carter John Daugherty Don Davis Bill Davis Brad Dillman Al Escoda Jim Fletcher Charles Fort Howard Grae Ned Gregory Dick Juby Joe Kamper Mac Keeney Bill Keller 103 McCue tops the Honor Roll for three years. Jerry Post George Price Ronnie Reiland Gary Shepard Michael Skipper Jim Stillwell Mickey Toms Roy Tripp ‘ Bob Wells Jim Westcott Dick Yancey Mike MacPherson Joe McCue Pat Morey Ron Nagy Bruce Nicholson Bob Osborne Rob Overly Bob Perkins Charles Persall Bob Pitsenbarger 104 Hudnall and Butts lead second year BARBER NEEDED .. . Even though it’s registration day, it’s apparent that AMA’s barber will be kept busy very soon. Sign- ing the yellow cards are Julio Diaz, Neil MacIver and Dick Babb, while George Watrous, Tom Kennedy, Bob Monahan, Doug Blair, Jim Sykes, Ed Sheppard, and Jack Whitten wait to fill in the information for Mrs. Ralph and Mrs. Bradford. George Bass Jim Burchette Bill Abell Phil Ambrose Les Andrew John Appleton 105 Maurice Appleton George Ashe Bill Barbour Steve Beller Charles Burgess men. Guy Armstrong Ray Barber Al Barker Bill Brooks Ralph Butts ‘61 sets another record... A. M. A.’s largest 106 John Calvert Jack Carlson Fred Cazenave Ed Champigny Blair Coiner Mauel de la Concha Jim Cook Dave Cully ‘Jim Cunningham Gerald Dawson John Dolan Alvie Dorrington Bill Dorton Jim Etchison Bob Faucett Bob Faulkerson Ed Ferguson Mike Fillmore Dave Fisher Doug Foster Woody Gilbert Dave Gilchrist Dave Gills Mark Goldblatt second year class tops corps in activities . POETRY IN MOTION .. . Not exactly, but it does of snow from December to March gave ample oppor- show some grace even when Ed Mazzei and Myles tunity for many such scenes, many such tumbles. Vandegrift bit the snow in a sledding accident. Plenty Jim Graff Bernie Gutierrez John Hall Jerry Hamm Lou Hamman Ron Hannah Wade Hansborough Joe Hartman Tom Hartman Ed Hathaway Ed Higgins John Hipp Floyd Hite George Hudnall Bob Hume 107 Second year men Jennings and Prewett CROWNING MOMENT ... Gen. Roller places the crown on Queen Augusta for 1960-61. Danny Ruffner, crown bearer, and Bob Siman, escort, watch Miss Crockett’s moment of glory. Pin Up Queen dance is always a highlight of April or May. Chuck Kraft Ray Lacey Dick Lane Ronnie Lavelle Rill Lawrence Joe Lea Irving Insignares Charles James Larry James Dennis Jarosz Dick Jennings Mickey Johnson Allen Jones Jim Jones Bob Jones Dick Kiracofe 108 lead the field in athletics and academics . Mac Liles Stanley Link Neil MaclIver Al MacLachlan Jack Maize Randy Maney John Mattos Ken McMahon Bob Mechem Tom Miller John Monk H. A. Moore J. D. Moore John Moorehead } Joe Morrow Steve Neilson Jack Newton Norton Newton Ernesto Orillac Ray Ottenburg Edgar Oviedo Lee Parker 109 Tiller tops in military for second year Mike Parmegiani Seth Parrott Joe Payne Rusty Payne Egit Powers John Prewett Charles Price Dan Primo Robbin Prince Jim Puckett T. C. Quatman Bill Raskind Bob Ray Cas Reeves Carl Riedell Craig Roberts Aquiles Rodriguez Gary Rosso David Rowe Harry Rowe Harry Rubens David Sanborn Pete Schwind Charles Smith 110 — rw David Smoot, Luis Szuchman Bill Tamuschy Bob Tiller Dave Turcotte with James L. and Strehle close behind . Ray Stanek Lowell Tackett Bernard Taylor George Tompkins Tom Upton Norm Strehle Tom Sutton Nick Syropoulos Bill Talley Jim Thacker Ernie Trujillo Sal Vassallo Bill Wagner Donald Walter Hank Walter Paul Warner Bob Webb Garey Williams Dean Wooden Bill Woy 111 Mike Abela Louis Abramson Arthur Adams Don Addington John Anderson Newell Anderson Bob Andes Ray Andrews Peter Arellano I. W. Armijo Steve Aronson Steve Atkeson Jim Atwood Marvin Babb Paul Bacque Joe Baker Russ Baldwin Charlie Bass Michael Benda Linwood Bennett Karl Berger Alain Berliere Reg Berry “Best bracers ever,’ claim new cadets HEY, GET YOUR COLD DRINK ... Sam Wales and Tom Upton serve Ed Mazzei and John Carr from the P.X.’s ultra modern drink machines. 112 A ET aerate caren a ine eden who add variety as September begins. °60-61 found the P.X. with many new innovations — ice making machines, cold drink dispensers, and candy ma- chines. 113 John Borror Doug Brown Andy Campbell Charles Bowers Cecil Buchanan Tom Cannon Jim Blackwell Doug Blair Doug Blodgett Harold Boardman Peter Bontecou Clint Branham Bob Butler Tom Carafoil Randy Carlisle Bob Carlson John Carnegie Tom Carnegie John Carr Henley Carter Paul Causby Cecil Cease Tony Chiaviello Jim Chubb Excellent bracing brings 20 new Steve Cochran Bob Colehour Dick Collins Charlie Conatser Harry Cone Dick Cook Art Coslop Charles Crawford Jerry Crothers Tom Crumpler John Crutcher Bruce Dalway SMALL TALK .. . John Timko, Clay Willcox, Mac Liles and Jack McEwan live it up at the Opening Informal. Mac is getting a real kick out of Jack’s snaking Burnell Pike from Clay .. . but that wasn’t for long. George Davis George Dohler John Doniphan Tom Douglas Jack Dubreuil John Einstein Dave Ennis Arthur Flagg Harry Floros Larry Fultz 114 men exemptions before Christmas leave. Bob Gebeaux Mark Grant John Grow Paul Gunter Jim Hack Steve Hammer Roger Hampton Bill Harding Bob Harnsberger Darryl Harries Larry Hatfield Peder Heden Ed Hedrick Fred Helms John Henderson Dave Hendershot Billy Hill John Hite Chris Hobeck Charles Hoilman MAD MEN ... No group at AMA has been more con- had three common interests genial than the roommates of 216! Dave Wetty, Bob Hundley, Cal Fagley, and Paul Causby found that they . football, making higher grades, and GIRLS — all this and a lot of fun to boot. Laurels to them for a super room nearly every Sunday. 115 John Carnegie, Henley Carter, and Bob Lloyd Hoilman Glen Holland Tim Hollowell Paul Honeycutt Bill Horan Frank Hruza Roger Hull Keith Irons FROM BEHIND THE SCENES .. . Chris Horsey stares into space at the action on the field in late May. By then, every cadet is looking his sharpest, and every company is at its peak — all aiming for the company cup competi- tion. Dick Isherwood Jeff Jarvis Al Josey Jack Kammerer Ron Kammerer Joe Keffer Tom Kennedy Art Kessell Dick Johns Paul Jones Roy Jones Tom Jones 116 Gebeaux, snare academic honors. Dennis Kiick Jim Kinser Dave Kiracofe Henry Kirby Richard Klitch James Klum George Knight Bill Knox Frank Kohlman Benny Lacks Edward Law Fred Laws Charlie Lawson Gary Logan Jose Lopez Fernando Lowenthal Jerry Lowry Bill Lunsford Dewey Lynch Martin Manch RIGHT INTO THE OPENING ACT .. . First Sun- from an impressive parade. As the Band proudly plays, day parade shows a light September haze covering the the corps marches onto the field ready for retreat and for trees and shading barracks, but nothing can take away pass in review. No one can forget the first parade. New Cadet Berger stars in J. V. basketball, Don Markline Ladd Martin John Mason Richard May Mark Mendelsohn Frank Merica Dave Meyer Johnny Meyerhoeffer Dave Miller William Miller Bill Milton Bob Monahan Albert Moore Harry Morse G. G. Moseley Bob Murphy R. E. Murphy Wayne Naumann Larry Nein Guy Nelson Henry Nicol Charlie Noble D. T. Omdal Pat O’Reilly Lee Ottenburg Larry Parrish Lane Parrott 118 Parrish fires bullseyes for rifle team. Howard Pennington Jack Pensyl Carlos Perez Jaime Pino Bruce Poe John Pollock si ‘ ' Scott Preston LT, MIKE SETS THE PACE .. . for new cadets Steve Bull Petcer Atkeson, Gerry Sherman, and Jerry Crothers on the Mad- ison College campus just before Veteran’s Day parade. Everyone enjoyed themselves, especially the onlookers. Carrow Prout Darrell Puckett Bob Purks Alden Rader James Reitz Gary Rodgers Randy Rodgers Oscar Rodriguez Peter Roenke Gary Rogers Steve Rubensteir Victor Salazar Lloyd Salyer Tom Samuel Ron Sanderson 119 Militarily sharp are new cadets Al Dan Sawyer Wayne Sawyer John Schwarzmann Robert Scott Tom Sharkey Ed Shepherd Gerry Sherman Glenn Shirley Jim Simpson. Willard Sink John Smith Richard Smith Steve Smith Jerry Smithwick Lewis Southard NO NEW CADETS HERE ... Not at the Battle Group Officers’ Christmas Dance! Kay Runnels cuts the cake as Lilly Van Dam, Gary Quatmann, Jim Crawford, Ann Dozier, Pat Lynch, and Dick Juby wait for the big piece. Chris Horsey smiles and Jim Bosley makes a “V” for victory at being included in the picture. Nick Spallone Mike Stanton Tom Stillwagon Judd Stringer Mike Sullivan Willard Sullivan Mike Sundquist Ken Suydam 120 Berliere, D. Brown, and R. L. Rodgers. Steve Swanson Jim Switzer Jim Talbott Paul Taliaferro Calder Taylor Dave Terry Rick Tessada Tommy Thompson _ Dick Tracey FEBRUARY SNOW SCENE ... on a Sunday! The Battle Group Staff leads the corps around the bowl, be- cause nothing can stop the AMA corps from its Sun- day parade. Bob Tripp Fritz Vail Neil Van Gilder John Vogel Carl Ward Fred Weade Charles Wesley Bernie White Bob Whitlinger 121 Rapidly, new cadets become individuals Ernest Wilson Paul Wilson Charles Woodard Woody Woods John Yerman . Sam Wilson Steve Wood NOT IN THE COURTYARD .. . That’s one place men... so the new cadets brace, and the old cadets new cadets aren’t allowed to go during their first year watch to see just how well it’s done ... yes, this is the at AMA. It’s a privilege allowed only to the upperclass- main setting of the school drama. ... “And he fled like a wisp away.” So full of life and love was John that ever shall he live in our memory. So much did he love Augusta that on the day he became ill, his parents were with him | here, rejoicing with him for his love of AMA. Services, serene, simple, and pure can but inti- mate the loss we all felt . . . for to us, John lives on — happy, content, and secure. FINAL TRIBUTE Chris Horsey, Lou Kessell, Bill Dorton, George Tomp- : kins, Jim Hack, and Jim Crawford represent AMA ¥. during John’s Requiem Mass in Perth Amboy. Major Sa- vedge represented Gen. Rol- ler and the faculty. John A. Toth 25 February 1944 — 10 November 1960 Final Curtain for our beloved buddy, Johnny. 123 OE with the Military When alumni come back and say that they’ve never seen a corps parade more expertly and when a former First Captain comes back and says that he’s never seen the corps looking as good, then it must be so. From the first moment in September, the Battle Group Commander, Jim Crawford, displayed his leadership qualities. No task was too great for him, and no day held enough hours for him to look after everything to his satisfaction. Rapidly, the officers began to back Jim in his demands for a well-dressed, top drilled, efficient corps. Parades, maneuvers in the hills, and march- ing to classes and to meals had a snap which made visitors aware that THIS is THE corps! Ties for best officers, non-coms, and privates be- came usual. Soaring to new heights was the Band, which captured First in every parade we entered. It would never have been possible without the leadership from the top and cooperation from the bottom. Take a deserved bow! When the Principal says that the First Captain, Jim Crawford, is the best in memory, when Col. Deane states that he’s the best in his 35 years at AMA, and when parents come up and praise his job to the faculty, then it must be true .. . here is a leader of men... a leader who aims on the straight and narrow . . . a leader who sees only black and white, who has a tremendous sense of honor, duty, and service. He is the force who has united the corps into a top organization. To him we offer praise for his military bearing, his eternal service, and his fair sense of justice. Adjutant duties, mail officer’s worries, armory service, infirmary troubles, and the demerit book . each officer put out his best. Horsey, swamped with guard details . . . Wortman with packages ... Escoda with rifies . .. Canevet with measles .. . anu Chichester with demerits . . . this is efficiency! 126 Battle Group Staff Officers rate as tops of the century. James F. P. Crawford First Captain Battle Group Commander Oris W. Horsey, Jr. Captain Battle Group Adjutant Impressive Staff Officers lead each parade. Ist Lt. A. R. Escoda Ordinance Officer 2nd Lt. J. P. Canevet Infirmary Officer FALL BREEZE .. . Fluttering flags in the Veterans’ Day parade delight the crowds. Butts, Reigelman, Blank- enship, Strehle, and James display the colors. Reginald R. Wortman Captain Mail Officer M Set. Ronald Reigelman M Set. Norman Strehle M Sgt. Larry James M Sst. Peter Madley 127 Capturing first place honors in every parade, Capt. Clay Willcox, Guidon John Daugherty, Yerman, Jack Poast, Ray Andrews, Jim Sykes, George Capt. Russ Calvert, Darrell Puckett, Jerry Wolfson, 1st Spangler, Lowell Tackett, Dickey Sims, Bill Prizer, Lin- Sgt. Vic Herwick, Omar Abdallah. Dean Wooden, wood Bennett. Lt. George Turner, Bob Tiller, Dick Jefferies, Jim Hack, Ashby Lincoln, Ray Lacey, Luther Long, Art Hurme, Bob Perkins, Tom Marlow, Dave Meyer. John Timko, Lt. Mike Lobalzo, Jerry Ken Rodgers, Bill Lawrence, Ray Barber. Ron Crothers, Steve Gilbert, John Calvert, Gerry Sherman. Hannah, Dick Sandidge, Ernest Wilson, Joe Baker, Jerry Lowrey, Ned Gregory, Steve Atkeson. John Lloyd Hoilman, Henry Nicol, Bob Powell, Robin Prince. PRE-INSPECTION PLIGHT .. . Ken Rodgers comes out in bedroom slippers, just so he can win best NCO which can give points for the Band. Bob Perkins inves- tigates, but doesn’t seem to share Ken’s predicament. Claiborne Willcox, Jr. Captain 128 Charles Cameron Lewis, II First Sergeant SOLD — FOR NOTHING! ... Cam Lewis winces from the pain of being sold for nothing during the Polio Day auction. Jon Davis, ‘‘Zero” Bosley, Ray Kerlin, Jim Crawford, and Ralph Butts rejoice to have helped raise almost $900 for Polio! Bosley zeros in ““A’’ Company with Pugh PROUD PRESENTATION ... No one in “A” Com- his fine handling of the company. Guidon bearer John Ur- pany will ever forget how proud Mrs. Durst was when bina grins his approval. Sponsors’ parade is a high spot Capt. Steve Durst presented his mother to his company of the year. during Finals. Mrs. Durst congratulates Steve Linton on Capt. Jim Bosley, Sal Vassallo, Bill Conway, Bill Payne, Lt. Ray Kerlin. Jst Sgt. Cam Lewis, John Monk, Pete Madley, Jack Steele, Tom Sutton, Bill Wag- ner. Dave Wetty, John Stanek, Grant Weyman, Cal Fagley, Egit Powers, John Hall. Bob Fines, Stan Shackelford, Rob Thurmond, Peder MHeden, Bruce Carter, Rick May. Kevin Kissling, Ed Hedrick, George Watrous, Charlie Lawson, Carl Riedell, Charlie Price, and Kerlin as drill masters .. . “A” Company Raymond H. Kerlin, Jr. Second Lieutenant William A. Pugh First Lieutenant Bob Purks, Dave Cully, Willard Sullivan, Lee Parker. Joe Burnett, Jim Graff, Doug Naumann, John Carr, Paul Gunter, Paul Day, Bruce Schomaker, Frank Me- rica, Cecil Buchanan, R. H. Jones, Mike Benda, Larry Greene. Bob Harnsberger, Tom Cannon, Jack Newton, Buck Lyons, Joel Suydam, Bill Shackelford, John Ma- son, Ed Shepherd, Bob Murphy, Jack Pollock. “A” leads the way. James Hoover Bosley Captain 131 Most spirited company in the corps, ‘‘B”’ q « ‘ : _ 4 e ‘4 , sf F 7 i a ( : . “ ‘ ‘e La 4 , . ij - (| on (1 ahs 3 e { oy . % x ‘ “ AG ( First Platoon Cae � Ea Fred Anderson, Rob Overly, Lee Jackson, Don Christen- B Company sen. Pete Schwind, Dave Sauers, Toby Elder. Jack Am- bler, Garey Williams, Andy Campbell. Dick Cook, Jack Dolan, Carrow Prout. Tom Carafoil, Frank Hruza, Dick Lane. Charlie Lemon, Mike Fadis, Bob Carlson, Clint Branham, Dave Gills, Joe Keffer. Vann Anderson, Chuck Kraft, B. Gutierrez, Mike Stanton. Russell Warren Calvert Captain John R. Gray Ralph D. Butts First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 132 Company leads in loyalty and drive. Second Platoon Sam Wales, 1st Sgt. Bruce Nicholson, Capt. Dick Juby. Jim Jones, M Sgt. Bob Yerkey, Bill Barbour. Roger Hull, Nick Carter, Bob Faucett. Dick Johns, Dave Tyrcotte, Charles Burgess, Russ Baldwin, Dick Connor, Mike Parmegiani, Tom Kennedy, Jim Stone. Carl Ward, Al Bachler, Bob Churchill, Art Flagg, Paul Levitt. Mark Hauser, Roger Canevet, John Crutcher, Paul Causby, Jim Etchison, John Mattos, Andres Caceres. Carl S. Riedell First Sergeant NO FAKE POSES! .. . Nothing can stop John Gray Jobn and his football present quite a picture from bar- from playing football — not even the biggest blizzard racks. No company could beat “B” in spirit. During of the year. Along with some of his “B’’? Company boys, auction of rank, “B” came through with over $200! 133 Week by week, ‘“‘C’’ Company cadets win “C’’ Company Clayton R. Page First Lieutenant Robert L. Ridgeway Second Lieutenant Gary Theodore Quatmann Captain HOOVER HALL TWIST... “C” Company boys en- joy their company dance in Hoover Hall, and Egit Pow- ers, Paul Bacque, and Alvie Dorrington entertain to Dave Popovich’s music. Pete Madley, Vic Herwick, Dick Jen- nings, Mike Basto, Bill White, Bill Woy and Dennis Ja- rosz show that they are enjoying it all. first place at inspections . . . and parades! “C’”’ Company Lt. Dave Popovich, Guidon George Wintringer, Capt. Gary Quatmann, Ist Sgt. Mike Basto, Lt. Bob Ridge- way. George Hudnall, Seth Parrott, Ran Maney, Alvie Dorrington. Dick Jennings, Lt. Clayton Page, Bill Brooks, Ozzie Osborne, Tom Upton, Hank Walters, Phil Am- brose, Jim Stillwell, Bill Horan, Les Andrew. Jerry Reph, Wayne Sawyer, Jack Schwarzmann, Otis Davis, Dick Smith, Ed Loving. Ed Law, Doug Brown, Jim Blackwell, Bob Hundley, Bill Chapman, C. C. Pharr. Keith Irons, G. G. Moseley, Darryl Harries, Russ Smith, Harry Flo- ros, Ed Helmandollar. Fritz Vail, G. L. Rodgers, Larry Hatfield, John Lawler, Jim Atwood, Al Berliere, Bill Ras- kind. Dave Hendershot, Rick Tessada, Doug Blair. Bill Hill, Jerry Smithwick, Jim Chubb, Dick Klitch, Ken Klum. Art Coslop, Ed Taylor, G. C. Rogers, Tom Jones, Jim Reitz, Dick Yancey, Dick Isherwood. LEFT SHOULDER, ... ARMS! .. . Gary Quatmann efficiently gives out commands during the Harrisonburg Parade in November. Page, Yancey, Wintringer and Popovich bring up the rear. Michael W. Basto, Jr. First Sergeant Top performance brings honors to “D’’. . . John Singer McEwan Captain First Platoon DIKE PLIGHT . .. Bill Keller receives needed assistance from Manuel Cuadrado just before the V-Day parade Capt. Jack McEwan, Joe Kamper, Guidon Lou Kessell, on 11 November. Ernesto Orillac waits for fall in—but Lt. Mac Coiner. Mac Liles, Bob Ray, Ist Sgt. Walt. his cap isn’t straight yet. Quatmann. Doug Foster, Dave Pilger, Charlie Bowers. Manuel Cuadrado, Steve Neilson, Paul Taliaferro. Chris Hobeck, George Ashe, E. Orillac. Karl Berger, Ted Quatman, Jose Lopez. Gary Logan, Mike Abela, Jerry ee ed Hamm. Vic Salazar, Bill Hollowell, Jeff Hedden. D Company Ivan Armijo, Bernie White, Bob Colehour, Pete Arel- lano, Alvin Barker. Claiborne M. Coiner First Lieutenant 136 P. M. S. T. selects ‘‘D”’ for full field layout. STALWART MEN .. . Sgt. Thornton returns Jack McEwan’s salute, and although the boys look unper- a turbed, they’ve spent a lot of time in preparation. Note y the snow — weather never affects AMA! Second Platoon Lt. William Keller, John Prewett, Dave Fullen. Charles McMahon, Charles Fort, Darryl McClung. Bob Well, Mickey Babb, Joe Benedik, James Thacker, Bob Butler, Tony Graell. Woody Woods, Dave Conatser, Tom Samuels. Del Omdal, Roger Hampton, Bob Wint- linger. John Carnegie, Bob Coletto, Charles Bass, Yogi Stringer. Steve Hammer, Will Sullivan. Dave Ennis, Neil MaclIver, Neil Van Gilder, Herm Schmidt. Walter Howard Quatmann First Sergeant William R. Keller, Jr. Second Lieutenant = 137 just in-betweens”’ claim the cadets David T. Popovich J. Kitridge Groves First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant COURT SQUARE ... And the reviewing stand and then — DINNER .. . Juby’s Company begins to show Richard Roland Juby that it was a long march on Veterans’ Day. Gen. and Captain Mrs. Roller treated every boy in the corps to supper that night... it was a day to remember. First Platoon P?? C Bob Pitsenbarger, Lt. Kit Groves, Guidon Juan Tamargo, Bill ompany Higgins, Sgt. Major Dan Chichester, Bill Tamuschy, Dan Primo, Joe Morrow, John Hipp. Ed Champigny, Ron Sanderson, Lester Davis, George Tompkins. Jim Talbott, Bill Talley, John Moorehead, Bill Sink. Joe Lea, Bob Knaus, Howard Grae, Tom Carnegie, George Price, John Miller, Ernie Tru- jillo. Manuel de la Concha, Tom Douglas, Bill Mitchell, Harry Cone, Gary Rosso, Carlos Perez. ar g “ a ‘ é � a 7 4 ot) ; ik “ . — i me ¢ ' , , } ' 4 f : ° va ‘ : [ of ‘‘E,’’ but to the top, they strive. : 4 il mene % : Second Platoon Bill Huller, Lt. Bill White, Ist Sgt. Ron Frees. Julio Diaz, j Dave Curl, Kong Chaing. Budda Hite, Ray Ottenburg, Jim Cooke. Bill Dorton, O. Rodriguez, Bill Woy. Larry Nein, John Toth, Jack Carlson, Tony Parinella, John Dubreuil. Dave Gilchrist, Fred Weade, Steve Aronson. Newell Anderson, Paul Bacque, Glenn Holland, Ron Kammerer. Mark Goldblatt, Dennis Jarosz, Ass’t Sgt. Major Dan Ruffner, John Kammerer, Edgar Oviedo. Ronald E. Frees First Sergeant Pi. : a , ee € 7 $ u 4S +’ iDx . = wh : fi ” : First Platoon Wally Hutchins, Capt. Steve Speciale, Lt. Ed Burton, Gui- don John Aragona. Ron Reiland, Steve Collins, Roy Tripp, Ben Bass. Mark Grant, Bill Harding, Ruddy Carlisle, Glenn Shirley. Al Moore, Pete Bontecou, Charles Wesley, S. R. Smith. Glen Aylestock, Dave Kiracofe, Jack Maize, Gene Aragona. Bob Faulkerson, Pete Roenke, Bob Scott, Stephen Peter Speciale Lou Hamman, Ron LaVelle. Steve Rubenstein, Hy Moore, Captain Moe Appleton, Jeff Jarvis, C. R. Smith, Ray Ottenburg. Lou Abramson, R. S. Jones, Doug Blodgett, George Davis, John Appleton, Don Addington, Cecil Cease, Nick Syrop- oulos. “F’? Company For the first time ever, the cadets of THEY SAID IT COULDN’T BE DONE ... But “F” _ ster, sponsor; but Steve Speciale, captain of the small Company’s mighty mites did win the Honor Company fry, Jim Westcott, and Glenn Shirley are full of pride as banner. No one could have been as proud as Sgt. Web- Sgt. Webster puts the coveted award on the guidon. Second Platoon Joe Hartman, 1st Sgt. Larry Bradbury, Charlie Persall. Wade Hansborough, Dave Smoot, Cas Reeves, Michael Skipper. Jim Westcott, John Grow, Paul Wilson, Ed Fer- guson. George Dohler, Bob Tripp, Jim Switzer, Dave Terry. Henry Kirby, C. M. James, Bill Miller, Howard Penning- ton, Jim Lynch. Bruce Poe, Lane Parrott, Mac Keeney. Woody Gilbert, John Vogel, Charles Hoilman, Blair Coiner. Guy Nelson, Paul Warner, Jay MacLachlan, Dean Burns, Don Walter. Irving Insignares, Steve Collins, Harold Board- man, Don Davis, Mickey Toms. Paul Jones, Gary Shepard, John Borror, Harry Rubens. CLOSE CHECK .. . Chris Horsey checks the rifles in Steve Speciales’s company and rates the boys as superior. Abramson, Martin and Wally Hutchins prove to be potential first place winners. “F’? Company win the Honor Company Award! Edward E. Burton William Y. White First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant 141 Larry C. Bradbury First Sergeant United as no other company is, Headquarters eo ae 4 . oon oe pea Ke -— Headquarters Company Guidon Bob Hume, Lt. Bill Klink, Larry Spillan, Capt. Wayne Blaylock, Dick Babb, Lt. Ed Mazzei, Ist Sgt. Ed Trott, Dick Newman. Dave Rowe, Jim Cunningham, Jerry Dawson, Jim Fletcher, Pat Morey, Don Swanson, Bob Gevrekian. John Einstein, Al Tanara, Reg Berry, Bob Webb, Pat O’Reilly, Tom Edwards, Norton New- ton, Tom Hartman, Jack West, Don Markline, Ed Hath- Wayne Frank Blaylock Captain 142 away, Bill Lunsford, Don Moore, Sam Wilson, Car- roll Knight, Fred Laws. Martin Manch, A. B. Jones, Ray Brown, Bob Coleman, Craig Roberts, Mark Hyman, Art Kessell, Ronnie Baker. J. C. Smith, Gary Armstrong, Bob Gebeaux, Robert Andes, Tom Stillwagon, H. R. Rowe, Mickey Johnson, A. Rodriguez, Myles Vande- grift, Alden Rader, J. E. Payne, Fred Cazenave. UNITED EVERYWHERE . There’s no group of cadets more united than the boys of HQ. Co. During the parade on 11 November in Harrisonburg, the boys dis- played their group training. That separate barracks dl cadets excel in all activities — together! ue [ ’ pa William G. Klinck First Lieutenant PROUD DISPLAY ... Gen Roller shows Wayne Blay- lock his VMI ring and congratulates him on his selec- tion to the All Prep Team in football. Wayne also started in basketball and in baseball. He’s a man after the General’s heart! helps unite them into a close fraternity. Working to- gether, playing sports together, living together, they have a spirit which shows. Edward M. Mazzei Second Lieutenant S. Edwards Trott First Sergeant 143 On display, from parades in the snow A } 4 iy WHAT PRES. EISENHOWER SAW .. . was a parade field of cadets! The Staff and Colors, in midfield, with the cadets lined up around the bowl, made a sight which made the President so delighted that he personally in- eB) ee | — =, c ri formed the General of its impressiveness. SO PROUDLY WE HAIL .. . In honor of Prof. Chas. S. Roller, founder of AMA, the Virginia State Colors made a happy addition, Ralph Butts, Ron Reigelman, Fred Blankenship, Norm Strehle, and Larry James form the team which is always noticed in each parade. WINTER PASTORAL... Even after many snows, the corps parades on Sundays in the dead of winter. Every man salutes with pride as the National Anthem sounds at retreat. 144 to G |., and a special one for the President! IMPROVING WITH AGE... Sunday by Sunday the parades improve, and Chris Horsey watches while Gen. Roller tells Major Livick that he’s never seen the corps looking better. Then comes review and judging for the company plaque. SNAPPY ANSWER .. . Ralph Butts snaps back his rifle serial number during the G.I. Capt. Rappaport was impressed with the corps and with the classes which were held during the inspection. Drill, drill, drill and more drill . . . and it’s all for a purpose — first to learn military movements — second to instill coordination — and third to display the results of excellent training in Sun- day parades. Neither rain, nor sleet, nor snow can stop AMA’s corps from a Sunday parade. There may not be a full parade on the front field, but there is a march around the Bowl and then, RETREAT. By Spring, the parades bring hundreds of visitors to the grounds, and during Finals, there are thousands who watch the precision formed by nine months’ hard work. Reward? Pride in one’s self — pride in one’s company — pride in one’s school. 145 —— Off to the hills and over the bridges — FIELD TRAINING! WHERE ARE YOU? .. . During field maneuvers in the Fall, the reconnaisance team moves out to head for the hills. Purpose? To spor the aggressors. During the movement, Don Christensen, an MST 4 cadet, watches to spot errors and carelessness. After the “outing” Capt. Blisters, band-aids, and canteens . . . that’s all we need! When field training starts in the Fall, it seems simple and sounds easy. But then, there comes the day when new paratrooper boots and fatigue uniforms hit the dirt . . . and instead of theory, it’s an actual event. Instead of text book stiffness, each Monday is filled with a highlight of military interest . . . there are the foxholes, the camouflages, the pratfalls which make the training even more interesting than we had imagined. Winter is but a time for further study in ag- gressor— reconnaitre techniques. Spring brings us to the woods and hills again, and the boots are looser, the hills less high, and the excitement of find or hide is even greater. How can we assess the value of the training? The MST 4 students do the work of instructors MST 3 students then follow in the footsteps and take out patrols. Work is done by MST 2 students ... yet it’s all coordinated to give us a picture of what field maneuvers can be under actual combat conditions. Worth it, yes, for each of us gains a sense of participation — of achievement and of training to help our country. Rennie will question the men to see what they spotted and to find out what they missed. Augusta County ter- rain can really be rugged . . . it hides so many secrets, so many aggressors so easily. 146 REPORTING AS ORDERED .. . This could be Ko- rea, or Laos, or Viet Nam; but it’s actualy Augusta County, and the boys are reporting aggressor positions. IN THE WOODS ... and then out for blood! Prewett, McClung, Connor, and Van Gilder prepare to attack the aggressors. After successfully spotting their defense, these men are ready to rack up points for their team. ° eae ae ee Nn The Athletics It’s hard to get every phase of school life to have the same degree of success. Winning teams or losing teams — at AMA, there is never a spirit or the will to win which is lacking. One team which distinguished itself was the fencing team which trounced VMI twice and then went to Annapolis and came closest to defeating the Baby Middies than any other team. Major Livick noted that with a 4—4—1 record in football, more of the team members than ever were on the Honor Roll. Seldom can one find a group of boys who were as anxious to sacrifice time and effort in order to improve thier play. For years, it’s been fact — the Rifle Team is tops in the 2nd Army Area. And again the AMA team lived up to expectations — breaking records, bringing home honors week by week. Action was never lacking in ’61! Thrills, spills and excitement were frequent, but what’s impor- tant is that every game was played with the slogan “Let’s do our best” — evidence of excellent coach- ing, good training, and the right spirit. Varsity Blue Streaks Ned Newman, Buck Lyons. Coach Ralph, Ed Trott, Mark Hyman, Bud Allison, Al Tanara, Fred Ander- son, Cal Fagley, Don Swanson, Bill Mitchell, Bill Chap- man. Jim Ramsey, Paul Causby, Wayne Blaylock, Bob Gevrekian, Forrest Wiseman, John Einstein, Slim Hite, Alex Bergman, Bob Churchill. Fred Blankenship, Bob Brown, Carrow Prout, Mike Basto, Grant Weyman, Chuck Kraft, Coach Thornton. Bob Hundley, Ron Baker, Dick Smith, John Gray, Dave Wetty, Tom Stillwagon, Coach Livick. Dark horse team begins season slowly. QUICK NAIL... Bud Allison storms around end for a short gain in the season’s opener against Woodberry Forest which saw the Orangemen stop the Blue Streaks 14 to 6. 150 SWIVEL HIPS .. . Billy Mitchell carries and success- fully evades the Forest-men in the second quarter. The deft play helped, but AMA ended on the short end of the score. Woodberry Forest frustrates the Streaks. Surveying the season After the first four pigskin games, predictions of a dark horse team for Augusta seemed truly er- rant. Even on home ground against the Baby Gen- erals of Washington and Lee, AMA’s formidable and colorful gridmen were unable to overcome the powerful opposition which the gentlemen from Lexington displayed. Sweet smell of success came as October waned and Massanutten bowed 42—21 to the Blue Streaks. Scoring three TD’s in less than ten min- CAUGHT SHORT ...W L’s Baby General found real opposition and a powerful defense in their appear- ance against the Blue Streaks. Big men Cal Fagley, utes, AMA’s team roared from behind to climb their first victory of the season. Steamrolling to victory in the next two games, the Blue Streaks were stung 7—13 by a peppy Ran- dolph Macon team. Victory on ‘Turkey Day against traditional rival, Fishburne, always serves as a balm for the year. A smashing 37—0 score ended the season with a 4—5—1 record for the 60 gridiron men. Grant Weyman and Fred Blankens — hip nip a W L first down in the making, but the Blue Streaks couldn’t stop a 23—-13 score — in favor of the Lexington lads. er. —e a Tigers subdue Blue Streaks For the first quarter of the season’s opener, it seemed as if the Blue Streaks had tamed the Tigers of Woodberry Forest. Early in the game, AMA drove from their own 30 to withing the Foresters’ 10, but a Blue Streak fumble gave the Orange- men the ball. Touchdown bound Travis Tysinger of WF scored the first TD on a quarterback sneak within minutes of the second quarter. Deft Tysinger added seven more for Woodberry with his 23 yard pass to Bill Castleman. Throughout the game, statistics gave AMA the game, and finally, Ed Trott transposed some of those yards gained into paying points. Sneaking over from the one, Ed concluded AMA’s touch- down march of 70 yards. Even with 173 yards gained in rushing and 58 by passing to the Tigers 131 and 60 AMA ended on the small side of a 14—6 score. 151 Gloom prevails . . . four losses and a tie SCORE CRAZY... 5’2” 135 pounds of fury (Ron Streaks live up to their name. Scoring in each quarter except the first, AMA smashed HMA by a resounding 39—6! Baker — No. 1) streak across the double marker in the Hargrave Military Academy game which saw the Blue a Cl ee G. M. S. drives to 19—7 victory Jinxed! — that’s what the mighty Blue Streaks felt during their first Military League game, and in their first appearance under night lights. Time after time, they roared down the field against Greenbrier, only to be plagued by fumbles. Greenbrier, scoring once in the first quarter and again in the second quarter, received a rude shock as a pass went amiss, only to be grabbed by hefty Tom Stillwagon, who went 80 yards for AMA’s only TD score of the game. Bud Allison’s PAT made it a 7—13 game at half- time. Streaming back in the third quarter, GMS plowed to pay dirt and another six pointer. See-saw was the action from then on, with both teams displaying expert defen- sive coaching. 152 Ferrum rocks A. M. A. 12—3 Shock — that’s what Ferrym Junior College’s team received as AMA tallied first in the game. On the open- ing kickoff, the mighty Blue Streaks held Ferrum for three downs. Bringing Bud Allison’s magic toe into action as the Blue Streaks took over on the 25, a sucess- ful field goal gave AMA 3 to Ferrum’s 0. Strong defensive play kept the ball around the mid- stripe for the remainder of the quarter. Marching 60 yards in the second frame, FJC’s All American fullback Roger Whitley carried over from the two to put Ferrum ahead 6—3. A fourth quarter TD gave the FJC boys the game, 12—3. Bob Gevrekian, with several long runs, Tom Still- wagon with a tremendous job on defense, and John Gray as defensive end were cited as outstanding. before the winning streak begins for A. M. A. Streaks tie Rock Hill Disillusioned, but not dismayed, the Blue Streaks faced the boys from Rock Hill Adademy confidently. After a spectacular drive of 70 yards, Bob Gevrekian twisted and turned in a short run to put AMA ahead 6—0. Bud Allison’s toe again found its mark and the Blue Streaks seemed victory bound with their 7—0 lead. Peppery Rock Hill zoomed back in the second quarter to tie the game as the half ended. Plagued with penalties, AMA’s two touchdown’s were called back before Rock Hill added a TD in the third quarter to lead 13—7. Firing a bullet pass to Wayne Blaylock in the fourth frame, Ed Trott found his mark. Blaylock carried to goal-land, ending the game with a tie score against the Rock boys. Baby Generals flank Streaks True to their name, the Blue Streaks in their first home appearance, shot off to a 6—O lead and still comanded the W L Frosh 13—2 at the half. Except for one bobble when a blocked AMA punt rolled fora W L safety, the Rollermen were sharp offensively and defensively in the first half. AMA’s first score came on a 55 yard pass from Trott to Blaylock, and the other, on a 15 yard pass from Trott to Gevre- kian, with Allison’s “side-kick” collecting one PAT. W L monopolized the heroics in the last half. In the third quarter alone, the Baby Generals grounded out two TD’s. Another score in the fourth quarter pushed W L ahead with a 23 to 13 score. HORRIFIED MAS-O’NUTTEN — Tom Stillwagon shocks the Massanutten receiver with his crafty intercep- tion, thereby preventing the Maroon men from scoring PAYDIRT BOUND Powerful Wayne Blaylock eludes MMA’s defense and streaks 57 yards for a tally. 42—21 was AMA’s margin for smiles. late in the game. Mark Hyman (no.4) greets Still- wagon’s snatch jubilantly, and Brown (no.18) plows in to overpower MMA’s man. , Gevrekian, Blaylock, Trott and Allison MUTILATION IN VIEW .. . Hargrave’s ace finds Kraft, Stillwagon, Churchill and Brown stop HMA cold himself against AMA’s stone wall of defense, which saw in their attempt for a first down. Every defensive action Augusta trounce the Chatham men 39—6. Weyman, on the field rated praise in the local paper. TWO ALONE! . . . Dick Connor strives to block for A.M. A. swamps M. M. A. 42—21 Ron Baker but it looks hopeless as HMA men appear from nowhere. AMA still won by a great 39—6 record. Fighting mad, the Blue Streaks rolled during the sec- ond half to score three TD’s in less than ten minutes, resoundingly defeating the League leading Massanutten Military Academy by a final score of 42—21. Led by the hard running of halfback Wayne Blaylock and fullback Bob Grevrekian, AMA had its ground at- tack down perfectly. To prove that the Blue Streaks could also pass, Slim Hite’s throw to end Alex Bergman and Allison’s PAT accounted for AMA’s part of a 7—13 halftime score. On the second play in the third quarter, Blaylock, tak- ing the handoff, ran 57 yards for a tally. After an MMA fumble, Gevrekian scored from the two. Blaylock re- turned to paydirt, creating real excitement as AMA scored its first victory of the season. Streaks down H. M. A. 39—6 Erupting with the 39 points, AMA steamrolled to victory over Hargrave Military Academy, Opening the second quarter, Bob Gevrekian trotted 48 yards for a TD. Later Gevrekian took the ball from the HMA 37 to the one and then over for six more points. Allison’s PAT was good for a 13—0 halftime score. Taking an HMA punt, Blaylock opened the scoring of the second half with a 52 yard run. After Bob Hundley’s interception, Mitchell snaked 15 yards and Blaylock carried over from the two. Following an HMA TD, diminutive Ron Baker sped 17 yards for another score. Pouncing on a fumble, Kraft secured the ball and Bob Brown scored the final tally to put AMA ahead 39—6. 154 cop backfield honors . . . Stillwagon stars in the line. Streaks shatter Glass With a varied offense and a stiff defense, AMA blan- keted E.G. Glass 19—0. Putting together three scoring drives, one in the first framc and two more in the final quarter, the Blue Streaks startled the Lynchburg lads. Following a Stillwagon interception and a twisting run by Mitchell, Gevrekian cracked through for a 6—0 lead for AMA. Halfway through the fourth period, Blaylock broke loose for a beautiful, spinning 30 yard run down the right sideline. Soccer type punter Bud Allison added a PAT for a 13—0 lead. With 12 seconds remaining, Allison gave AMA its third TD on a 40 yard jaunt down the sidelines. COUNTER STING . Forrest Wiseman grabs the pigskin from an anxious Randolph Macon team and strong arms the attackers from a quick tackle. Racing eight yards, Wiseman prevented the Yellow Jackets from Oo Jackets sting A. M. A. 13—7 RMA’s Charley Sawyer is not popular here! Except for his deft ball hawking, it could have been a 7—6 game for AMA. In the final minutes of the game, with AMA in possession, somehow Sawyer grabbed the ball and raced 50 yards to move RMA out in front 13—6. Stinging AMA first, the Yellow Jackets held a 6—O lead at the half. On the opening kickoff in the third frame, AMA gained possession, and her TD came in five plays as Wayne Blaylock raced 55 yards for the score. Allison’s PAT gave AMA seven, and it seemed that the game was safe — then along came SAWYER. a TD drive, but soon there was Sawyer on the field with a grab and a final tally of 13—-7 — in favor of the Front Royal boys. Pp Season ends with a 4—5—I record. F. M. S. bows. A. M. A. feasts on F. M. S. Varsity Football Scoreboard Turkey Day rivalry with Fishburne provided AMA AMA 6 Woodberry Forest! ... .csas 14 the feast of the year, as the Blue Streaks mired the Cais- AWA 7 Coacileater heilitar 19 sons by 37—0. Reviving in the third quarter and gain- mye Sey ; : ae, ing even greater momentum in the fourth, the Blue AMS ssa 3 Ferrum Junior College .... 12 Streaks outclassed their rivals in the 84th encounter be- AMA .... 13 Rock Hill Academy ee 13 tween the two schools. AMA .... 13 W L Freshmen ......... 23 Scoring first was Wayne Blaylock, versatile in what- AMA .... 42 Massanutten M.A. ....... 91 ever position he is needed. Allison added seven (first on AMA 39 Hassrave WA 6 a run and then by conversion) as the half ended. Blay- “ Se = ae ON gat ne te lock again displayed momentum as he dashed 84 yards AMA .... 7 Randolph Macon ........ 13 for a TD. Finaly, Russ Calvert erupted. He completed AMA .... 37 Fishburne Military hob 9. are Marthe 0 three pases, each gaining 20 yards or more. Tanara then pounced into the end zone on an FMS fumble for an- other AMA tally. After a brilliant 20 yard run by Cal- vert, FMS tok over on downs, but a Mark Hyman in- terception and his 35 yard run finished AMA’s scoring drive at 37 to 0. GO WAY ... and away Bob Gevrekian shot during the Thanksgiving Day game against Fishburne. With a 25 yard gain, Bob helped or every play to mire the Waynes- boro boys with a 0 to 37 score . . . in AMA’s favor! N BEHIND THE POSTS .. . Blaylock give 4 Very home game for 60 years, Gen. Roller has had his chair een. he uprights . . ..and with pride, the AMA ben take i d short of 'JV’s more t a vie DICK MAY, Ed Hedrick, Dick Juby, Coach Duff, Jim Blackwell, Dick Cook, Jim Fletcher. John Carnegie, Clint Branham, Rick Tessada, Coach Reid, John Crut- cher, John Hipp, Fred Weade, Glenn Aylestock, Bill Bar- Junior Varsity Gridmen bour, Jim Baker, Wade Hansborough, Bob Harnsbar- ger, Jack Mason, Jerry Smithwick, Ralph Butts, Charlie Burgess, Jim Cunningham, Pete Schwind, John Smith. Butts, Juby, Hudnall, and Fletcher spark JV’s. ‘ am ; nt a. A ) ¥ Sig — NICK O’TIME ... Mike Sundquist snares a pass dur- ing the FMS game which saw AMA smash Fishburne 25—-12. Wade Hansborough and Dick May prepare to block as Sundquist gains 15 yards for AMA. 159 60 JayVee Record Even with young, relatively inexperienced players, the J.V. team displayed plenty of know-how. George Hud- nall, stand-out defense captain, injured during the Woodberry game was a real loss for the remainder of the season. Rating praise was the tackle play of Jim Fletcher and Jim Cunningham, and the excellent punting work done by Jerry Smithwick. Some of the best individual plays of the season came from end Ralph Butts and Quarter- back Dick Juby in the victory over FMS. Season Summary — J. V. Football AMA .... 6 Massanutten Military .... 0 AMA: winx 0 Greenbrier Military ...... 0 AMA .... 0O Miller School, cscias cass 46 AMA .... 0O Woodberry Forest ........ 19 AMA .... 21 Randolph Macon ........ 32 AMA .... 25 Fishburne Military ....... 12 Tigers rack up impressive season as they se _ Tiger Football Team Tom Miller, Dick Smith, Dick Lane, Ken MacMahon, vich, Charles Lemon. Alvie Dorrington, Vic Herwick, | Jack McEwan, Dave Fullen, Bill Knox. Bob Knaus, Dave Rowe, Julio Diaz, Pat Morey. ! Bruce Schomaker, Bob Wells, Dave Smoot, Dave Popo- f REVENGE .. . Vic Herwick smashes into the Rock Hill Ball carrier, with strong backing from Julio Diaz and Dick Lane. Revenge for the varsity loss came as the Tigers defeated the Rock Hill boys 6—O. SMOTHERED .. . Seth Parrott finds out the hard way that Rock Hill, to, has a strong defense, but it 160 win four, lose one .. Peeps win three, lose two. Mighty Peeps of A. M. A. Coach McDowell, Danny Ruffner. Ron Reiland, Lester Ray Andrews, Charles Smith, Ron Nagy, Jeff Hedden, Davis, Tom Lucus, Woody Gilbert, Joe McCue, Tony Mickey Toms. Joe Lucus, Gary Shepard. . Chiaviello, Henley Carter, Roger Canevet, Blair Coiner, couldn’t stop an inevitable Tiger score which survived Alvie Dorrington, quarterback for the Tigers, was in- as a 6—0 victory. vincible against Woodberry Forest. With a 27—6 Tiger victory, Alvie’s work was sustained throughout the game and for the entire season. Peep Stars Roger Canevet, Jeff Hedden, and Henley Carter helped carry their team to three victories over the Staunton All-Star teams. Impressive in every appear- ance under the lights in Staunton, the Peeps were un- seen down at Fort Defiance. Tiger Season Scoreboard AMA, cicuc (27 Woodberry Forest ....... 6 AMA .... 7 R ock Hill Academy ...... 0 AMA .... 18 New Market H.S......... 35 AMA sion. 6 Rock Hill Academy ...... 0 Tally Sheet for Peeps AMA .... 6 Staunton Redskins ....... 12 AMA .... 32 Staunton, Colts: .....ce.0003 0 AMA .... 7 Staunton Giants ......... 0 AMA .... 12 Staunton Redskins ....... 24 i |. ‘ AMA .... 42 Staunton Colts .....c,.43 0 161 Blaylock burns up the hardwood again Varsity Blue Streak Cagers Coach Livick, Tom Stillwagon, Paul Causby. Bob Brown, Mer. Bob Hume, C. C. Pharr, Bill Chapman, Jim Ram- Dave Sauers, Buck Lyons, Bill Knox, Grant Weyman, sey, Bob Hundley, Wayne Blaylock. ON THE BALL .. . Bob Hundley protects Wayne Blaylock as he fires for two against W L Frosh, but the peppery Baby Generals “‘eked’’ out an 81—55 win. Plucky Cagers wait for 62! Not even a hardwood burner such as Wayne Blay- lock, nor a spunky player such as Bob Hundley, nor a ’60 JayVee star such as Dave Sauers could fight the tre- mendous competition which the Varsity Blue Streak cag- ers encountered in ’61. After five consecutive losses, the undaunted cage-men faced a favored Woodberry Forest team and in one of the year’s closest contests, streaked past the Orangemen to win 47—46. Searing the court against Fork Union with a 65 to 44 victory, the Blue Streaks seemed to be on the road, but five more losses ensued before a tight game with FUMA placed the Rollermen ahead 62—61. No season is complete without a victory over Fish- burne, and in the return game, the Streakers led the Waynesboro team 59—49, Resuming relationships with nearby Staunton Mili- tary Academy, the AMA team displayed versatility) but the score in both games favored a highly regarded SMA team . . . so, it’s wait ’til next year for the cagers! 162 with 205 points! Individual Scoring Chart Player Goals Fouls Tries Total Blaylock snccacasu UT ney OL sade BO sazn 205 Hundley oo... 6s 52 .... 44 .... 64 .... 148 Gausby) as nsx ae a AD) cee QS ows a BF oxen. 128 Stillwagon ...... 42 picce BD savy BL aves 125 Ramsey ........ 29) ware AB) nine BQ vane ol KOs cases ueane OT wae LO 555 eo Sean. WO SoCs ao sasanens 23) a-5 IS} exon BE ache Bt DOH: oss cise aesee DE cs Bo veex WF wrew BB Reigelman ...... 12 8. AO cies: Soe Betty’ cas cas owes 9 3 s 7 21 Chapmati. 0. 6 2 x 8 14 BrOwh oaseeew ss 4 ly 3 9 Phat ¢ ses ee wats 0 2 2 2 TIGHT FIGHT... Causby, Lyons and Blaylock offer stiff opposition to two HMA men, but the rebound hounds from Chatham pushed the score 70—51 (for HMA!). RESUME PLAY ... And Blaylock’s right in on a jump ball, as SMA and AMA resume athletic contests for the first time in 20 years. The SMA lads won 84—52 . 163 Five returning lettermen for ’62 point to WAY UP THERE... Wayne Blaylock displays some of the form which stamps him as the top athlete at AMA. The basket was good, but Greenbrier won 86—83. JUST IN TIME .. .. And just in place. Bill Knox grabs Tom Stillwagon’s pass, and scores two against the powerful SMA team. FRISKY DRIBBLES . . . Bob Hundley, comic on the team, dribbles past the Generals’ defense and down the court for two points. Sharp W L won, however, 81—55. a brighter year! STOP! ...SMA’s guard can’t stop Bill Knox from flip- ping the ball to Wayne Blaylock, but the Hilltoppers ground out an 84—52 win. IN THE KISSER ... Shorty Hundley is undaunted in the toss up, and knocks the ball over to Sauers, but league-leading HMA outbasketed the Blue Streaks 70 to Sik. 165 Game Scores in Basketball wy DO sw 69 ao D4 ,� Of wow AT «+ 65 .. 66 ine 2 ew 83 ve BE eo OIL wx 12 sa � � , 46 , 09 Randolph Macon ......-. 66 W L Freshmen ......... 81 Greenbrier M.A. ........- 91 Hargrave Military ....... 70 Fishburne M.S. ......6.% 58 Woodberry Forest .......- 46 Fork Union M.A. ........ 44 Hargrave Military ....... 82 SNUB. ci viracd wyingia ease sein eas 84 Greenbrier M.A. ........ 86 W L Freshmen ......... 65 SGA. avesiie eres agwares 102 Fork Union M.A. ......-. 61 Fishburne M.S. .......... 49 Woodberry Forest ......-- 53 Massanutten M.A. ....... 80 JayVee Cagers chalk up winning season. . . HANDS OFF! . . . Jerry Smithwick grabs the ball and later sinks for two in the Middle River game. In the return game, the MR boys won again — 27—31. BIRD IN THE CAGE .. . Karl Berger finds himself caged in the Middle River game which saw the Jay- Vees lose 37—45. Baby Streaks win 7 With only one returning letterman on the Baby Blue Streak team, Coach Reid was pleasantly shocked as Bob Thompson, Jerry Smithwick, Rick Tessada, Karl Berger, and John Stanek provided solid backing for team star Dick Jennings. Scoring 144 points in 11 games, Dick Jennings aver- aged 13.1 points per game. Rating as the team’s outstanding rebounder was new cadet Bob Thompson. With an average of 8.3 points per game, Jerry Smithwick, sophomore forward, was the jump shot artist of the team. Greatly helping the Blue Streaks in the second win over Fork Union was John Stanek who scored 15 points to lead the Jay Vees in their 36—27 win. Both Rick Tessada and Karl Berger showed progress as the season waned. In the final game of the year, Ber- ger amassed 13 points to help in AMA’s 46—29 defeat of Massanutten Military Academy. 166 ANYTIME .. . Karl Berger will perform athletic feats anytime in order to get the ball from Middle River. AMA lost, however, 37—45. Jennngs and Smithwick lead scoring spree. JayVee Hardwood Men Mer. Dan Ruffner, Charlie Bowers, Rick Tessada, Mike MacPherson, Bob Thompson, John Stanek, Tom Can- non, Larry Fultz, Karl Berger, Dick Jennings, Jim Hack, Ken MacMahon, Coach Reid. Jerry Smithwick. BALL HAWKER .. . Bob Thompson, rebound stand- out, hooks the ball and gains two more in the first Mid- dle River game; but the final score was not in favor of AMA! For the record... J. V. scores AMA .... 38 Greenbrier M.S. ........ 39 AMA .... 36 Staunton M.As. 221.8. 665 45 AMA .... 47 Massanutten M.A. ....... 34 AMA .... 45 Fishburne M.S. ... 2.6.65 29 AMA .... 37 Middle River H.S. ....... 45 AMA .... 54 Fork Union M.A. ........ 49 AMA .... 42 Staunton M.A. .......... 50 AMA .... 27 Middle River H.S. ....... 31 AMA .... 36 Fork Union M.A. ........ 27 AMA .... 51 Fishburne M.S. ........05 35 AMA .... 41 Greenbrier M.S. ........ 31 AMA .... 46 Massanutten M.A. ....... 29 Star team of the year — Fencers win SABER TEAM ... MANUEL DE LA CONCHA. ANDRES CACERES, Neil Maclver, Steve Gilbert, Carrow Prout, Dave Popovich, Al Escoda, Don Markline, and student teacher Ted Trimble. EPEE DIVISION . . . COACH HOOVER, Jon Davis, Gerry Dawson, Jack Steele, Clayton Page, Darrell Puck- ett, Larry Greene. 168 five, lose one... best season in years. Foil team — fencing Ed Oviedo, Harry Cone, Tom Jones, Mike Lobalzo, Ken Rodgers, Lowell Tackett, George Thompkins. Bill Dor- ton, MacCoiner, Tom Carnegie, John Carnegie, Randy Rodgers, Rex Miller, John Moorehead. Dave Hender- WOE-B-GONE ALUMNUS! . . hard to beat Lowell Tackett, preped at AMA, VMI lost 20—7! but even Fencers fight fiercely With only a loss to the Navy Plebes to mar the record, the Fencers rate as top team of ’61. Over fifty cadets responded to the call of foil, eppe, or saber . . . excellent indication that good teams will be around for awhile! Winning all t hree weapons in all meets, except for the Navy battle, the AMA stand-outs were Lowell Tackett, Ken Rodgers, Mac Coiner, Tom Carnegie, and John Carnegie in foil; Dave Popo- vich, Al Escoda in saber; and John Lawler, Larry Green, Gerry Dawson and Jon Davis in epee. Fencing Scoreboard AMA, «5.3, 20 Hampden Sydney Club... 7 AMA .... 19 VMI Freshmen ......... 8 AMA .... 20 VMI Freshmen ......... Wi AMA .... 9 USNA Plebes ........... 18 AMA .... 16 John. Hopkins 0. 04.0600 11 AMA .... 17 Hampden Sydney Club ... 10 . Dave Trimble tries though he 169 shot, John Timko, Steve Atkeson, Bob Osborne, Doug Foster, Henry Nichol, Jerry Crothers, Ed Champigny, Bill Armijo, Ray Andrews. remain undefeated ... Carter shows promise. Wrestlers’ Scoreboard Spreading their losses over the season, the Grapplers pulled through with a five-five record. With Jerry Reph and Pat O’Reilly remaining undefeated, both boys in- es Ua VMI Freshmen dicate a winning season for the Blue Streaks in ’62. ep VMI Freshmen Jeff Hedden and George Wintringer veterans of Pe Fishburne M.S. .......... 12 YEARS on the Wrestling team displayed greater prom- re U. Va. Freshmen 19 ise as °61 progressed. Winning the majority of their stron Fishburne M.S. .......... 90 matches, both boys will be returning to strengthen the i Woodberry Forest 39 62 squad. senate Covington HLS. ......6 00. 18 Winning handily against Fishburne, the AMA squad tas VSDB 41 was helped with the 177 lb. win by Ed Hedrick. is W L JV Team 13 With seven lettermen returning in °62, Caach Mc- Se Covington re 93 Dowell looks forward to a bigger and brighter year. VMI’s champion from Michigan. VMI showed: real PINNED! ... Ed Hedrick fights, but can’t, overcome } mm power in its 26——6 win over the Blue Streak ij Aqua-Streaks sink . . . winning last meet. Aqua-Streaks ’6| Ivan Armijo, Jchn Doniphan, Bernie White, Darry] Basto, Jack Woodson, Art Flagg, Jim Stone, Bill Keller, McClung, Dick Smith, Pete Schwind, Doug Naumann, Dick Juby, Frank Merica. John Poast, Pete Madley. Mike Sullivan, Bill Conway, Mike Fillmore, Mike SWAN DIVE . . . Dick Smith, expert on several dives, Wet Season! picks up points as AMA defeats Randolph Macon 51—35 in the final meet of the year. Stormy weather — all over the pool, but no gloom prevailed even though AMA’s aqua Streaks couldn’t come through with a final meet of the year. This didn’t prevent AMA’s entry in the State Meet, and with Pete Madley’s record breaking 200 yards free style win which shaved five seconds off the State record, and placed fourth. Placing second in the State Meet was Mike Basto with his tremen- dous backstroke feat — breaking the pool record, but missing the winner by one second. SMACK! . . . Clay Willcox and Dick Juby take off in the relay medley against Fork Union. Dick 172 SPLISH. SPLASHes ; + Prize winner — first place man‘in State Meet! Bete ‘Madley’ seg hth@pform which marked “htte asa sc cManplent Ins the , State Meet Pete Blaced ‘first for a gold medal win. Pete was the real spark plug of the Swim- mers. Daily: C Aqua-Streaks Scoreboard AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA Juby placed first for Augusta, 41 35 30 35 25 39 34 42 35 51 U.Va.Freshmen . Fork Union M.A. Randolph Macon Fork Union M.A. BIO: as mras aac eames DIMAS a reisenleaie atten ae Massanutten M.A. Massanutten M.A. Randolph Macon won the meet 51—35. 51 56 51 61 31 52 44 52 but Fork Union BREAKING THE ICE... It’s really water! Darryl McClung executes a full gainer and rates second place against the University of Virginia Freshmen, but the Frosh won 44—41. 173 A fa ia Blue Streak Lacrosse Men | Mitch Gaston, Bill Baker, Mike Basto, Frank Williamson, Paul Myer, Jim Cunningham, Bob White, Bob Siman, Mel Hooker, Ed Amendola, Wade Hansborough, Bob John Gray, Steve Neilson, Pete Schwind, Jon Davis. Wells, Coach Hoover. Lowell Hewitt, Dave Bishop, Stickmen find stars in Gray, Crawford, Madley GOT IT! .. . Bill Baker nets the ball and streaks for a goal against Charlotte Hall, but the Maryland team won 4—3 in a close match. ‘ie WHERE IS IT? .. . Leigh Schlusemeyer, no. 22, Bob Siman, no. 4, and some sharp Charlotte Hall men engage in the action — that IS an evasive ball. 61 looks great! On paper, it looks as if the lacrosse team is com- ing up with a winner, for returning stars Mike Basto (goalie), John Gray (defense), and Jim Crawford (medfield) promise to have no holds barred for the upcoming season. Other returning lettermen are Bob Wells, Wade Hansborough, Neil Maclver, and Jim Cunning- ham. Tightest match of ’60 was the hard fought con- test with Park School, which had won over W L the day before by a 9—4 margin. Scoring for AMA were Ed Amendola with four and Jim Crawford with one, but in the final mements, Art South added one for Park and a win of 6—5 over the Blue Streaks. : : Diamond men prove they’re no ‘‘sad-sack-ers’’. To Victory! Sizing up ’61’s prospects are somewhat diffi- cult, but Coach Bill Ralph and Coach George Rickman are counting our returning lettermen Wayne Blaylock, John Timko, Bud Allison, Dick Jennings, Buck Lyons, Tom Marlow, and Alvie Dorrington for some fireworks on the diamond. ’60’s record of 3 wins and 6 losses gave the baseball team a slow season. Blaylock’s three homers and a batting average of .400 snapped this Spring sport out of the doldrums. Downing Massanutten Military Academy with a 6—2 tally, the Diamond Streaks turned four walks and a safety into a smashing five run first inning. Adding the insurance in the fourth frame was Big Wayne Blaylock’s bat-splitting homer. A double win over big rival Fishburne was just the salve needed for the closing of the year... and the °61 team looks great! Diamond Men TO THE LEFT, WAYNE... Wayne Blaylocks smacks one against Ferrum Junior College and races toward first, but to print the truth, it was a fly ball! FJG down the Blue Streaks by 7—5. Julian Lewis, Mascot Billy Parkins, John Timko, Coach Rickman. Jim McLelland, Wayne Blaylock, Bud Allison, Caesar Rodriguez, Bob Gardill, Charley Cash. Don Swanson, Yellowstone Wilson, Dick Jennings, Buck Lyons, Tom Marlow, Alvie Dorrington, and Mascot Nick Syropoulos. SWOOSH ... Wayne Blaylock belts one out — but not on this play, as AMA downs MMA 6—2. 175 Cinder burn, but not brightly . . . Track Enthusiasm, practice, and support from every- one — and the largest turnout of any sport at Augusta — that’s the track team, and even though the cinders only smoldered in ’60, they give every indication of burning up in ’61! Ace high jump man Don Christensen just began to reach his peak as the ’60 season closed .. . Ed Trott tumbled the bar of the pole vault at a near record, and he promises to be the real high man on the totem pole this year. Low hurdle men Ed Mazzei, Don Christensen, and Bruce Nicholson are fired up for ’61, and Bill Huller, Rusty Payne, and Red Newman all helped make the first meet in fifteen years a genuine suc- cess in May 1960. Mile relay and the 880 are the best bets for this season. HOME STRETCH .. . Dick Atwell sprints with extra adrenalin in the Greenbrier meet — the first one at home in 15 years, but the Mountaineers won by the narrow margin of 58—54. NO TIPPING, PLEASE! . . . Don Christensen executes jump, and he doesn’t tip it! Frech, Nicholson, Price, some of his seemingly effortless attempts on the high Payne, and Capt. Andrews are held in suspense. oom 176 claims more athletes than any other sport. TAKE OFF...Ron Ayers, Alex Bergman, Bernie Mc- Aleese, Ed Mazzei, Don Christensen, and Bruce Nic- holson shoot away under Coach Duff’s watchful eye. YOU CAN MAKE IT...Coach Duff tries to convince Ed Trott that he can make it THAT high — no oxygen mask needed! McAleese, Noboa, Ayers, Mazzei, and Dil- lard watch and wait. MUSCLES SHOW . . . Bernie McAleese strains every muscle as he winds up for a long discus throw. Coach Duff, Bill Huller, Mike Harlow and Red Newman check his form. AMA’s really coming up in track! 177 ere en Minor Sports “We've gotta” — that’s the cry on the tennis team, for only one win in two years just makes the team members more determined than ever that this is THE year! Returning lettermen Dick Juby, Pete Madley, Jack Steele and Joe Kamper provide the backbone of the ’61 team. Undefeatable was the word for dauntless Bob Morefield, one of the top golfers at Augusta in many years. Don Tabor and Dave Popovich backed ole “Mortbrain” up, and gave AMA two victories during the ’60 season. Dave is left as the anchor man for the 61 season. JayVee Baseball team members are as enthusi- astic as every JayVee team at Augusta is. . . there’s no stopping a team which has that much spirit! OVER THE NET? .... Dick Juby, three year letter- man, is confident that he’s winning and he does pull through against FMS. PRACTICE DOES IT...Major Livick emphasizes that to Joe Kamper, Dave Trimble, Dick Juby, Pete Madley, Bill Tangorra, Jack Steele, and Norm Hall. 178 provide minor sport outlets at Augusta J. V. Baseball Team Tom Miller, coach Allan, Max Casal. Lou Kessell, Andres Caceres, Harry Rowe, Bob Bradbury, Ted Quat- THROUGH THE NET...Robin Prince belts a tough one over in practice. And against MMA, he won his singles match — but AMA lost by a rather large score. KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL...Don Tabor tells Bob Morefield to check it, but with such an expert, that advice was unnecessary. Dave Popovich waits to tee off ...the Ingleside provides the background. 179 mann, Eric Weismann, Bill Mariner, Jeff Hedden, Ken McMahon, Chris Horsey, Randy Maney, Bob Hume. Riflemen streak to 2nd place in State. ie “ Riflemen of 61 Coach Komisar, Ed Burton. Bill Klick, Bob Purks, Coach Mears, Ronald Frees, Bob Mechem, Chuck Kraft, Ron Hannah, Larry Parrish, John Miller. Increased competition and better firing scores produced the tightest matches in years for the Rifle-Streaks. Any score above 1380 is terrific, but in five matches, the opponent bettered AMA’s rec- ord. High men for the year were Bill Klinck, Bob Mechem, Larry Parrish, John Miller and Chuck Kraft. Firing near perfect scores during the VPI State Invitational Matches and in the National Hearst Trophy Match, the Blue Streaks again placed sec- ond in both...it’s been a fine year for the Rifle- men! TOP MAN ... With a 280, Bill Klinck makes the club and helps AMA with a winning season. 180 Rifle-Streaks 61 1397 VPI Freshmen ...... 1386 EMS! ga vee cadarnee 1388 TIVE. gcse decie dene cass ol QOS 1381 W L Freshmen .... 1389 SIMIAr carey ges 1387 RIMA wg ciwaras eae ee 1398 RUINGAS a fiewidia cara we 1388 MMCA. ci caadg aes sae W L Freshmen .... 1382 GMS ies reh swe atom 1398 FUMA, ..52 003 ¢o00 8 1394 INTITA -o5 epee wd eins 1404 VMI Freshmen ...... VPI State Matches — 2nd Place. 1401 1382 1355 1380 i On the Organizations “All-American,” “Medalist,” and “A+” were honors garnered by the 1960 RECALL, and that presented a real goal for the new staff. . .backstage, work began early to produce a new volume which would live up to the 60 yearbook. Right from the start the Roller Rifles displayed teamwork and expert drill techniques, and with the acquisition of dress coats it was no surprise when the huge crowd in Linchburg roared ap- proval for half time exhibition. Nightly Jim Craw- ford roared out conimands, and the boys drilled gladly, for they were proud of their top-rated or- ganization. Dances, decorations, and Final Ball provided a real outlet for social activities, and company dances proved to be as popular as the first Officers’ Dance. Without those boys of the YMCA who so will- ingly served, the new cadets and the Lynchburg Orphanage would not have had that copious Christmas dinner. Bill Pugh, Tom Sutton, Ralph Butts, Cam Lewis, and Dick Juby displayed a tal- ent for serving others. In every way, the spotlight deserved to be focused on AMA’s organizations! Guardians of rules and honor, Student Body | HIGHEST HONOR...John Lawler and Ron Baker receive the honor most desired by the new cadets. . .se- lection as members of the Honor Committee. DEEP CONCERN .. . Pres ide , John Gray an Kit Groves, consult with ° nt rth Year Men, (Clay Willcox, Ed Bur . : 184 Officers and Honor Committee form a team. JUST A HAT BAND...But sometimes that’s meant a Sgt.-at-Arms Dick Juby, Russ Calvert and Jack McEwan real case for the Student Body Officers. Vice-Presidents face the problem of whether a trial is justified on the Jim Bosley and Chris Horsey, President Jim Crawford, basis of evidence. That’s a good question! Secretary Wayne Blaylock, Treasurer Bill Pugh, and FRIENDLY PERSUASION President of the Sec- ond Year Men, George Hudnall, coerces vice-president Ralph Butts and Spanish representative Julio Diaz dur- ; Never a night passed during ’60-’61 without an ing a rest. officer of the Student Body or Honor Committee member present on the stoops to see that every- thing was in order. Into existence with full force came the big lights — and thereby there was less movement during C.Q. and after “taps” .. . indeed, by their lights, we knew them! At AMA, the Student Body Officers form the nucleus for the Honor Committee. . . discipline, rules, and regulations are under their supervision. Lying, stealing and cheating are honor offenses. These require a full court . . . academic board member, and a defense attorney. Every effort is exerted for a fair investigation ... and with Craw- ford, Horsey, Bosley, Blaylock, Pugh, Juby, Calvert and McEwan, we had no complaints. 185 Ist Squad | “— 3rd ‘4th Salad Coiner,.C. «2 - Groves : ' Bosley illmore Gray, J. Sh ' . : Payne, W ‘ @ JjJuby Wicholson Ridgeway voces Lae “ oa rhe fl Brooks ills MeGlung oo : ' a a . Page 4 hou ’ Kampe __ Ray. +j _ Huller —— Higgins WWEYaaal Bopovich . Dorrington i cane ae 9 Platoon Sgt... . Jonn McEw Guidon Bearer... Wayne Bl -Honorary.Commander | Gen. G. S. Roller, Jr. _ Honorary Vice-Commandems Mrs. M. Harris Livick a O O O nD p a a A A Q O O e O A A a Te lock a Religion plays a major role... sauna FATHERLY ADVICE .. . Father McConnell, of St. Francis Church, gives advice to Don Christensen, Jim Crawford, Larry Bradbury, Mike Basto, Steve Speciale, Mike Lobalzo, and Al Escoda. It’s obvious it’s welcomed! CHRISTMAS SPEECH...Ralph Butts, Dick Juby, Mr. Hildebrandt, and Bill Pugh agree that Gen. Roller’s YMCA speech was outstanding, and Mr. Hildebrandt’s sermonette set just the spirit for Christmas vacation. BACCALAUREATE MORNING .. . and the Colors go into the beloved Old Stone Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hildebrandt, his Bible course, and his interest in every cadet, has meant a lot to each of us. Sunday may be the important day for church attendance at Augusta, but with the interest Mr. Hildebrandt has shown all year, every day we felt his influence . . . and each boy found that Mr. Hildebrandt was happy to help him, regardless of his religion. Sundays meant trips to St. Francis for the Catholics and to the Temple for the Jewish boys ...but Father McConnell made certain that the boys could go to confession, and Mr. Sacks helped the Jewish boys during their High Holy Days... daily, school was opened with prayer, and on spe- cial occasions, Gen. Roller led us in prayer . . . ever mindful of our spiritual, as well as our mental and physical needs. Religion does play a major role in our lives at Augusta. Y.M. C. A. fosters Christian ideals. Welcome aboard . . . and from then on, the YMCA officers are on hand to help the new ca- dets. Every Sunday evening, they put on a pro- gram, have guest speakers, and allow each cadet to participate in a redevotion to their own beliefs. From year to year, the YMCA officers have come from every religion — Protestant, Catholic and Jewish, which shows that the “Y” rapidly plays a part in the lives of the AMA cadets. Outstanding, as usual, was the Christmas pro- gram, when over $500 was donated by the corps for the Lynchburg Orphanage. Highlights of the program were Gen. Roller’s speech and Mr. Hilde- brandt’s Christmas gift to the corps a message with real meaning. Vic Herwick, Bill Pugh, Ralph Butts, and Cam Lewis can join Major Lucas and Capt. Hanson in a big bow for service and devotion. OFF TO A GOOD START...President Vic Herwick consults his YMCA officers at the beginning of the year. Serving with him were Ralph Butts, Cam Lewis, John Monk, Julio Diaz and the winner of last year’s loyalty medal, Jon Davis. 191 THE RECALL “SURE IT CAN MAKE ALL-AMERICAN” Charlie Mott and Ed Power, American Yearbook rep- resentatives, assure Nick Carter, editor of the ’61 edition, that he has great pictures. Mr. Mott was really proud of the record made by the 60 RECALL, and he gave more help than ever to the staff. BILLS, BILLS, BILLS,...and they’re bills going out! Clay Willcox, assistant to business manager, Steve Speciale, checks the money paid in and ads collectable. Lt. Goodwillie really helped out until the Army called him in February. RAPID FIRE...Lowell Tackett types every one of the cards for the file and then the directory. The RECALL’s file is kept up to date by hard working Lowell and Art Hurme, veteran of two years’ service. All American, medalist, IN ANY POSITION...Major Savedge, advisor of the RECALL, will assume any position in order to get a good shot. With the cameras on hand, he’s come through every now and then. Award Winning Yearbook With three top ratings, the 61 staff entered into the spirit of a banner year with hope — “Let’s equal the record of the “60 RECALL.” All Ameri- can from National Scholastic Press Association, Medalist from Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion and an A+ from National School Yearbook Association were the honors garnered by the °60 RECALL. ...And so Nick Carter, editor, used more pages than ever in producing lay-outs .. . Art Hurme wrote and re-wrote ... Jim Atwood and Woody Woods checked and rechecked. ..and Dick Con- nor, Pete Madley, and a fine photographic staff tried to outdo themselves. ..and we had the finest cooperation in the world from our patrons, who realized how costly it is to produce a top rated yearbook. Much drama went on in the RECALL room — what pictures shall we use — where shall we use them — but the drama of the year was the events day by day as they occurred, as shown in the ’61 RECALL! CHECK THAT LENS...Mike Lobalzo, Jack West, Nick Carter, Jim Crawford, and Bob Powell used every camera possible...and each boy has a number of pi c- tures in this edition. 61 RECALL aims for same goals! SIGN UP NOW!...Jim Stillwell, Art Hurme, Clay Willcox and Mac Liles try to talk the new cadets into early subscriptions to the BAYONET and RECALL. They were successful. SLIDE-RULE EDITOR...Nick Carter uses his trusty slide rule when ordering enlargements. Art Hurme, as- sistant editor, watches. Woody Woods and Jim Atwood checked everything (if there are errors, see them). IN FRONT OF THE CROWDS...Bill Pugh, Dick in unison, and they kept the corps at top performance Juby, Dave Sauers, Pete Madley, Jon Davis, Chris Hor- through every game, regardless of score or weather con- sey, Randy Maney, and Clay Willcox begin their yells ditions. Cheerleaders yell . . . and the corps responds! — HORSE PLAY .. . Half time break meant tag e football for Dave Sauers, Pete Madley, and Dick A Juby . .. they really kept their spirits up! Take 230 new cadets who haven’t realized what Augusta means to them and try to get some real Rebel yells out of them... that was the job the cheerleaders faced, and by the first game, they were able to show that pep rallies had helped instill the AMA spirit. Called on in the Mess Hall to lead cheers for outstanding cadet achievements or for team victories, the cheerleaders seldom gave up... and that’s due a lot to Gen. Roller who, with his genuine spirit, can get en- thusiasm from a turnip! If we all yelled as he does, SMA would be blown away! Measure of attainment... ‘“‘Ad Astra.” To be elected to “Ad Astra Per Aspera” Frater- nity is the highest honor at Augusta, and each year, ten boys gain this measure of their achievement. Both Jim Crawford and Chris Horsey were initi- ated in June, 1960, and both proved that they were worthy of the trust placed in them. Founded in 1925 by Gen. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., “Ad Astra’? men sponsor the polio drive, encour- age honor, and strive daily “to the stars.” Faculty members are Major S. S. Wales, Col. J. C. McCue, Jr., Col. H. D. Deane, Col. E. Will Parkins, Major C. E. Savedge, Col. W. L. Gard- ner, Col. P. V. Hoover, Col. H. B. McCrum, and Major M. H. Livick. There is no greater thrill than to have the pin of “Ad Astra” given to you by Gen. Roller . . . but that’s when the real task begins — to always live up to the honor which it denotes. REUNION...And back flock the “Ad Astra” members for the 35th Anniversary banquet which Gen. Roller gave. Parker Ward, one of AMA’s greatest 1st Captains, returns and shows off his beautiful wife. Time passes rapidly, and for the men who re- turned for the 35th Anniversary banquet, it was worth the trip just to relive old times. Gen. Roller cited the “bests” over the years, and following the banquet at Belle Meade, Gen. and Mrs. Roller sponsored the “Ad Astra” dance for everyone. PROUD OF THEIR PINS...Gen. Roller, founder, Major M. H. Lovick and Major S. S. Wales, both mem- bers of “Ad Astra”? agree that the selection in ’61 is hard to make. ee THEY USE CREST .. . Jim Crawford and Chris Horsey, proud that they are members of “Ad Astra” plan for the informal dance they will sponsor during Finals — one of the highlights of June Week. Decorators receive little credit, but the work they do is fabulous! To take a gymnasium the size of the one we have and to turn it into a scenic won- derland is a real chore, and yet, over thirty boys enter into the spirit and work hours on end to get the ceiling paper just right and to have the sides with a fine design. Outstanding was the Christmas-Thanksgiving Holiday Ball. In a room filled from corner to corner with pines and cedars, the boys erected a twenty-five foot tree, decorated it, and then had a small aluminum one. By Pin-Up Queen dance with its blue and white scheme, the boys had a real knack for the job, and on the Final Ball, there was nothing but praise. Outstanding were Bob Osborne, Ron San- derson, Doug Brown, Chris Horsey, Jim Crawford, Bill Pugh, and Frank Merica. IN THE WOODS...Doug Brown and Ron Sanderson believe they’re really outdoors, but in a short while, they found that they needed all 85 trees! Behind the scenes, Decorators work! DECORATORS, REST!...Mike Lobalzo, Harry Cone, Darryl Puckett, Frank Merica, Hank Nicol, Doug Ron Sanderson, Bob Perkins, Sam Wales, Dean Wooden, Brown, Dave Turcotte, Bob Osborne, Bob Whitlinger, Bob Colehour. Ernie Trujillo, Ed Oviedo, John Yerman, and Tom Douglas. Ken Klum, Charles Jones, Jim Chubb, Dennis Jarosz, Cotillion Club sponsors social activities. WINTER FUN .. . Cotillion Club officers Steve Spe- ciale, Wayne Blaylock, President Bill Pugh, Chris Hor- sey, Clay Willcox and Russ Calvert plan for winter com- pany informals, the hit of the year. OPENING CHATTER President Bill Pugh, Tracey Williams, vice-president Chris Horsey and Ann Dozier trade small talk at the huge Opening Formal in October. COMPANY INFORMAL .. . Jane Griffin, Jack Mc- Ewan’s date, prepares to cut the “DD” Company cake at an informal. Dick Juby, Dolly Cannon, Carl Riedell, ‘ Clay Willcox and proud “Band” and “D” cadets gather d round for refreshments. ” cane From the Opening Informal right through to Pin-Up Queen, Bill Pugh put in a job to insure having successful dances, and with vice-presidents Chris Horsey and Jim Crawford, secretary Russ Calvert, treasurer Steve Speciale, and Sgt.-at-arms Wayne Blaylock and Clay Willcox, he had the help to make ’61 a good year. Through the rugged winter months, the inspi- ration to have company informals every two weeks made the season an outstanding one, and with good orchestras for the formals, the whole year was a smash hit socially. THE BAYONET CAREFUL WITH THE COUNT .. . Capt. Kivlighan, sponsor of THE BAYONET, checks Robin Prince’s accounts. Jim Stillwell is smil- ing, because the corps came through with a rec- ord number of subscriptions. ANXIOUS MEN BAYONET staff men, Bud Allison, Pete Madley, Ron Baker, and Wayne Blaylock wait for the final typed copy from hard working Lowell Tackett. Each man helped produce AMA’s top rated newspaper. Hard work pulled the BAYONET through a year when newspaper personnel were scarce, but the men who worked were willing to sacrifice every- thing to maintain a top paper. Special honors go to Capt. Kivlighan for his reporting and photog- raphy of the visit from President Eisenhower and for his spotlighting AMA’s play of the year. Exciting was President ‘“‘Ike’s” visit, and memorable is the BAYONET we have to com- memorate that occasion. As usual, the greatest newspaper of the year was the final edition, with a preview of Finals and a review of the school year. The BAYONET spotlights ‘‘A Sound of Hunting TAUT DRAMA Star performa nce! That’s what each man of Mr. Ralph’s expertly directed “A Sound of Hunting” gave. Bob Gevrekian watches Ron Baker dur- ing a dramatic moment, and John Yerman listens in- tensely. Dick Jeffries, Dick Connor, Al Tanara, Ed Trott, and Russ Calvert exhibit varied emotions. Also featured was Tom Edwards. It was a great play, as the capacity audience on March 11th discovered. oF a Chess Club strengthens in its second year. Enthusiasm and lots of practice were the words for the Chessmen of ’61. Formed in 1960 during the long winter season, the Chess Club was so popular that kings, queens, knights, and knaves began to appear all over barracks. Sponsoring the club was Col. Duff, who ar- ranged matches with Greenbrier Military School and with neighboring arch rival, Fishburne. Top man of the Chess Club was Russ Calvert, who topped his opponents in each contest. Vet- eran players George Price and Jerry Wolfson dis- played improved techniques in their victories, but GMS pulled through by four points. Use of the game room in the “Ole House” pro- vided the Chess Club with suitable surroundings and gave over 40 cadets a place to go to have a “ame.” Fifteen men finally made the competi- tive team, and seven men had winning records. NEW MEN ON THE TEAM...Bruce Dalway and Dave Ennis listen to advice from Col. Duff. It’s easy to see that the surroundings are ideal for chess. THINK, JERRY...Col. Duff gets ready to help Jerry Wolfson in his practice match with Larry Bradbury; but he didn’t have to worry, Jerry is an expert. i Si 4 4 : wm CONCENTRATION . . . Steve Swanson and George Price present a real study in concentration. Watch Steve in the future . . . he’s a sharp player. 199 Ciceronian Literary Society Augusta can boast one of the oldest literary societies in the United States. Founded in 1865 by the founder of the Academy, Professor Chas, S. Roller, it has, through the years, helped to develop self-confidence and poise among the many boys who participate in debates, readings, and declamations. Center of cadet life at the turn of the century, the Society still has a prominent part in Finals celebration, when cadets in white ducks and cross dike begin to show what they’ve learned through the year. Officers for 61 are President, Jim Crawford; Ist vice-president, Bob Ridgeway; 2nd vice-president, Chris Horsey; secretary, Bill Pugh; treasurer, Wayne Blaylock, and ushers, Clay Willcox, Larry Spillan, and Ralph Butts. STEADY AS ROCKS .. . but on Saturday night of Finals, their knees will be knocking! Chris Horsey, Jim Crawford, Wayne Blaylock, Bill Pugh, Bob Ridge- way, Clay Willcox, and Ralph Butts decide the order of presentation for the big night. Aiming for a top Final Celebration . ..C. L. S. During Finals, the twain meets, for then the Junior Ciceronian Literary Society joins hands with the senior organization to present a program of readings and dec- lamations. Sponsored by Major Lucus, Mrs. Davis, and Mrs. Ralph, the Junior Society selected Ray Lacey as president, Wally Hutchins and J. V. McCue, IV as vice-presidents, George Bass as secretary, Paul Warner for treasurer, and Roger Canevet, Gary Shepard, and Charles Smith for sergeants-at-arms. With Gen. Roller backing the senior group during the year, and with his and Mrs. Roller’s help during Finals, both groups put on a program which causes the parents to be proud of their sons, pleased with the program, and happy that they could see a literary soci- ety in action. 200 ON TAPE .. . Capt. Kivlighan tapes the performance for future reference. Nervous glances from the future speakers shows that its a tense night for them. i WITH EASE! .. . Raymond Lacey, presi- : dent of the Junior Ciceronian Society, claims that he’ll make it with ease during Finals. Wally Hutchins, Paul Warner, Roger Cane- vet, Charles Smith, Gary Shepard, and George Bass just don’t believe it. Confederate Days . . . Final Ball Theme for ’61 SABER ARCH . As “Our Director” is played, the dates of the officers proudly march under the saber arch. Applause from the thousand spectators prove that this is the highlight of the figure. KNIGHT OF THE ROUND TABLE President Jim Crawford gathers his group together, and Russ Cal- vert, Bill Pugh, Clay Willcox and Chris Horsey agree that the 61 Final Ball will top any previous one. CONFEDERATE SWORDS Ed Trott, Dick Juby, Ralph Butts, Jack McEwan, and Steve Speciale decide on decorations for the 100th Anniversary Civil War Final Ball. It will be gold everywhere! 201 As Dean Hudson plays ‘““Theme from the Apart- ment” and “Someone to Watch Over Me,” the °61 Final Ball will end, but if Jim Crawford and the nine officers of the Final Ball Committee have their way, the memory will linger on and on! Saluting the 100th anniversary of the Civil War, the gymnasium’s walls of gold will form a royal setting for the end of the year. Unusual favors, a supper at midnight, a great band, and a military figure all have to be under the direction of the ten men of the Final Ball Committee. Sponsored by Major Savedge, AMA’s Final Ball has become renown for its aluminum ceilings. With a ceiling of gold for ’61 this one promises to be the one which will be hard to beat in future years. Here are the actors of the year! Abdallah, Omar Amin; Mrs. Bessie S. Abdallah, 720 Selma Blvd.; Band Company; Pvt., 1-7; 2nd Lt. 8; Jun- ior Athletics, 1-5; Cotillion Club; (8th year) p. 101. Abela, Michael F., Jr.; Mr. Michael F. Abela, 12987 Pleasant Valley Rd.; Parma 30, Ohio; “D” Company ; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 112. Abell, William Milton; Mrs. Mary E. Abell, 7 Eaton Court, Arlington, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt. 1,2; Junior Athletics, 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 105. Abramson, Louis Harvey; Mr, Percy Abramson, 124 Riverside Dr.; Portsmouth, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 112. Adams, Arthur N.; Mr. Arthur N. Adams, 884 Milford Pt. Rd., Milford, Conn.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotil- lion Club; (1st year) p. 112. Addington, Donald Edward; Mr. B. D. Addington, “Lakemont”; Bluff City, Tenn.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 112. Allison, Harold Richard; Mrs. Lona Crabtree, 814 Shawnee, Cumberland, Md.; “Hq.” Company; (See Sen- lor Section) p. 73, Ambler, John Jaquelin, Jr.; Dr. John J. Ambler, 3035 Palisade Ave., New York 63, New York; “B” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 73. Ambrose, Phillip Joseph; Mr. Paul J. Ambrose, 9108 Warren St., Silver Spring, Md.; “CG” Company; Pvt., 1,2; (2nd year) p. 105. Anderson, Fred Arthur; Mr. Clarence A. Anderson, Parklin Heights, Covington, Va.; “B” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 73. Anderson, John Carl; Col. George N. Anderson, 146 Fleetwood Terrace; Silver Spring, Maryland; “A” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p.112. Anderson, Newell J., Jr.; Mr. N. J. Anderson, Sr., Box 745, RFD 6; Alexandria, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Basketball; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 112 Anderson, Vann H.; Mrs. Agnes M. Anderson, Box 122, Washington Depot, Conn.; “‘C’” Company; Pvt. 1; Set., 2; Pyt., 3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 103. Andes, Robert S.; Mr. Stanley R. Andes, 9536 Iredell Road; Bon Air 25, Va.; “Hq.” Company; Pyt., 1; (1st CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON? year) p. 112. Andrew, Leslie Spancer, Jr.; Mr. Leslie S. Andrew, 98 Charles Street, West Hartford, Conn.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 105. Andrews, Ray; Mr. Stephen Andrews, 1413 Richmond Road; Williamsburg, Va.; Band Company; Pvt, 13 Track; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 112. Appleton, John C.; Col. L. Appleton, Jr., Box 309, Berryville, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Cotillion Club: (2nd year) p. 105. Appleton, Maurice L. III; Col. Maurice L. Appleton, Jr., Box 309, Berryville, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt. 1.23 Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 105. Aragona, Eugene; Mr. John Aragona, Linlier, Virginia Beach, Va.; “F’’ Company; Pvt., 1-5; (5th year) p. 101. Aragona, John Ralph Jr.; Mr. John Aragona, Linlier, Virginia Beach, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 3; Sgt. 2,4; Football; Basketball, Baseball; Guidon 5; Cotil- lion Club; (5th year) p. 101. Arellano, Ramirez de, Peter Judson; Capt. M.F. Ra- mirez de Arellano, Room 1-9; B.O.Q.; U.S. Naval Sta- tion; Washington 25, D.C.; “D’ Company; Pvt., 1; Fencing; Baseball; (1st year) p. 112. Armijo, Ivan William; Mr. Patrick W. Armijo, 4819 South First St.; Arlington, Va.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Swimming; Baseball; (1st year) p. 112. Armstrong, Guy C.; Mr. Raymond Armstrong, 2253 Naamans Creek Road, Boothwyn, Pa.; “Hq’? Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Tiger Football; Cotillion Club; Base- ball; (2nd year) p. 105. Arnold, George Douglas; Mrs. Rita G. Renaud, 1 Weth- ered St.; Auburn, Mass.; “F’” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Aronson, Steven E.; Mr. Milton Aronson, 7615 Carla Road; Baltimore, Md.: “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 112. Ashe, George, Jr.; Mr. George Ashe, Achilles, Va.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p: 105; Atkeson, Stephen Edwards; Mr. F. V. Atkeson, 532 N. James St., Springdale, Penna.; Band Company: Pvt., 1; Mike Basto is coming up for air. Sec- ond place winner in the State Meet, Mike is one of AMA’s top athletes. The directory presents the cast. BLUE CHIP STREAK ... Halfback Bob Gevrekian catches the Hargrave Military Men napping and glides over to paydirt. Displaying outstanding ability all season, Bob’s TD helped sum up a 39—6 victory over HMS. Fencing; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 112. Atwood, James Howard; Mr. Earl H. Atwood, 814 Pine Acres Circle; Virginia Beach, Va.; “C’ Company; Pyvt., 1; Cotillion Club; RECALL; (1st year) p. 112. Austin, John Thomas; Mr. J. P. Austin, Mt. Sidney, Va.; Day Boy; (See Senior Section) p. 74. Avery, Melvin Dixon; Mr. Isaac M. Avery, 518 South Meadow Lane, Falls Church, Va.: “Hq Company; Pyt., 1,2,3; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 103. Aylestock, Glenn O., II; Mr. Glenn O, Aylestock, 209 Audmar Dr., McLean, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Set., 3; Cotillion Club; Dance Decorator; (3rd year) p. 103. Babb, Marvin Wane, Jr.; Mr. Marvin W. Babb, 2679 Crystal Spring, Ave., Roanoke, Va.; “D” Company; Pyvt., 1; Baseball; (1st year) p. 112. Babb, Richard Flournoy Eustace; Mrs. Ryland A. Babb, 1800 Briarcliffe Rd., Richmond, Va.; ‘‘Hq’ Company; Pyt., 1; Ist Sgt., 2; Ist Lt. 3; Football; (3rd year) p. 103. Bachler, Alan Neil; Mr. Sol Bachler, 263 Georgian Court Rd., Rochester, N.Y.; “B’” Company; (See Senior Sec- tion) p. 74. Bacque, Paul George; Mr. Paul Bacque; N. Delsea Dr., Vineland, N.J.; “E’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p� 122, Baker, Joseph Hoskins, III; Mr. J. H. Baker, Jr., 6929 Odessa Dr., Norfolk 2, Va.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Football; Baseball; (1st year) p. 112. Baker, Ronald Harold; Mr. Harold V. Baker, 20 Ship- pey St., Glens Falls, N.Y.; “Hq? Company; (See Senior Section) p. 97. Baldwin, Russell Johnson; Mrs. Ethel P. Baldwin, 56 Old Shelton Rd., Shelton, Conn.; ‘B’ Company; Pvt., 1: Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 112. Barber, Raymond Clarence; Mr. Clarence A. Barber, 10020 Falls Rd., Rockville, Md.; Band Company; Pvt., 1,2; Baseball; (2nd year) p. 105. Barbour, William Jackson, III; Mr. W. J. Barbour, Jr., 107 Foote St., Bedkley, W. Va.; “B’ Company; Pvt., 1,2; (2nd year) p. 105. Barker, Alfred John, Jr.; Mr. Alfred J. Barker, 236 Bow- land Rd., Mansfield, Ohio; ‘‘D” Company; Pyt., 1,2; m5 nN Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 105. Bass, Charlie Dickens, Jr.; Mr. C. D. Bass, 207 S. East- ern St., Greenville, N.C.; “D’ Company; Pvt., 1; Co- tillion Club; (1st year) p. 112. Bass, George Benjamin; Mr. George A. Bass, 5225 Baldwin, Birmingham, Mich.; ‘F’ Company; Pvt., 1; Set., 2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year) p. 105. Basto, Michael W., Jr.; Mr. Michael W. Basto, 7211 Margaret Ave., Richmond, Va.; “C’? Company; Pvt., 1; Set., 2,3; Ist Sgt., 4; Football; Swimming; Cotillion Club; (4th year) p. 102. Beller, Steve; Mrs. S. J. Musick, 320 26th St. N.W., Hickory, N.C.; “D’ Company; Pvt., 1,2; Baseball; Bas- ketball; (2nd year) p. 105. Benda, Micheal J.; Mr. Joseph H. Benda, 521 State St.; Annapolis, Md.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Lacrosse; De- bating Team; (lst year) p. 112. Benedik, Joseph Steven; Mrs. Helen Benedik, 2427 Bradley Rd., Westlake, Ohio; “D’? Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Sgt., 3; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles; (3rd year) ip: 108. Bennett, Linwood Gordon, Jr.; Mr. L. G. Bennett, 2611 Dundas Rd., Richmond, Va.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p, 112. Berger, Karl Fredrick; Mrs. Nannie H. Petfield, Box 4; Wyoming, Del.; ‘“D’ Company; Pvt., 1; Basketball; Tennis; (1st year) p. 112. Bergman, Aleksander; Mr. E. Bergman, Ft. Defiance, Va.; Day Boy; (See Senior Section) p. 74. Berliere, Alain; Mrs. Ginnette Guillonneau, 19 Piping Rock Rd., Brookville, Glen Head, Long Island, New York; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; Baseball; (1st year) p. 112: Berry, Reginald Lloyd; Mr. Harry A. Berry, 6220 Ellis Ave.; Richmond 28, Va.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 112. Blackwell, James A.; Mr. J. L. Blackwell, Route 2, Staunton, Va.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; Football; Base- ball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 113. Blair, Douglas Hugh; Mr. Lloyd S. Blair, Nancock Rd., Williamstown, Mass.; “C’? Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 105. oo The directory gives the parts of each Blankenship, Elmore Fred, Jr.; Mr. E. F. Blankenship; 1016 Tremont Rd., Salem Va.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 97. Blaylock, Frank; Mr. Raymond F. Blaylock, 108 Ham- mond St., Durham, N.C.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2,3; Ist Lt., 4; Capt., 5; Basketball; Baseball; Football; (Sth year) p. 101. Blodgett, Douglas Allen; Mr. Nile E. Blodgett, 1777 Clearvue Drive; Pittsburgh 28, Penna.; “F” Company; Basketball; Baseball; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 113. Boardman, Harold Martin, III; Mr. H. M. Boardman, Jr., 1403 Montrose Ct., Augusta, Georgia; “F” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 113. Bontecou, Peter; Mr. K. M. Bontecou, 7405 Pyle Road; Bethesda, Md.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 113. Borror, John D.; Mrs. James C. Borror, 309 Dalebrook Drive, Alexandria, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt. , 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 113. Bosley, James Hoover; Mrs. Milton A. Bosley, Box 385, Forhall, Leesburg, Va.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 101. Bowers, Charles Taylor, Jr.; Mr. Charles T. Bowers, 1028 Summit Ave.; Washington, N.C.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Basketball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 113. Bradbury, Larry Charles; Mr. Howard M. Bradbury, Jr., 1608 Crittenden St., N.W., Washington 11, D.C.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Fencing; Chess Team; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 103. Branham, Clinton; Mr. John F. Sunderland, 2523 Glencoe Road; Baltimore 14, Md.; “B” Company; Pvt., 1; J.V. Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) pi LL3: Brooks, William M. Jr.; Mr. Wm. M. Brooks, 2604-23rd St., Parkersburg, W. Va.; “B’” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Swimming; Track; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles, 2; (2nd year) p. 105. Brown, Douglas Thomas; Mr. Thomas H. Brown, Yan- kee Clipper Hotel; Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Pvt., 1; “C” Company; Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 113. Brown, Ray Stephen; Mr. R. C. Brown, 2416 Dunkirt St.; Roanoke, Va.; “Hq” Company; (See Senior Sec- tion) p. 97. A CHANGE OF CAST ... Mechem Buchanan, Cecil Miles; Mrs. E, R. Buchanan, Rt. 2, Box 108, Danville, Va.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; J.V. Foot ball; Track; (1st year) p. 113. Burchette, James Wilson; Mr. James D. Burchette, 130 N. Gordon Drive, Winston-Salem, N.C.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; M Sgt., 2; Lacrosse; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 105. Burgess, Charles Edward; Mr. Frank T. Burgess, 1403 Fillmore St., Lynchburg, Va.; “B” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; J.V. Football; Swimming; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 105, Burnett, Joseph Holmes; Mr. Alfred H, Burnett, 27 Bol- ling Rd., Alexandria, Va.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 75. Burns, Dean Morrow; Mrs. P. M. Burns, 5706 Beech- dale, Baltimore 14, Md.; “F” Company; Put, 12,35 Cpl., 4; Junior Athletics; (4th year) p. 102. Burton, Edward E.; Mr. Maynard L. Burton, 3814 Chatham Circle, Norfolk, Va.; ‘“F” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2,3; SFC., 4; Ist Lt, 5; Rifle Team, Co-Captain; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles: Honor Committee, Vice Pres. 4th year cadets; Decorating Committee; (5th year) p. 101. Butler, Bradford Robert; Mr. Bradford H. Butler, 175 S. Main St.; Franklin, New Hampshire; “D” Company ; Pyt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 113. Butts, Ralph Douglas; Mrs. Ralph Butts, 639 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C.; “A” Company; Pvt... 1; M Sst., Colors, 2; 2nd Lt., 2; Honor Committee, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; (2nd year) p. 105. Caceres R., Andres Antonio; Mrs. Rosa Dragulescu, 2030 Brandywine St., Philadelphia, Penna.; “B” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; Sgt. 2; Cpl., 3; Fencing; (3rd year) p. 103. Calvert, John Andrew; Dr. Dow D. Calvert, 520 Glen- ruadh Ave., Erie, Penna.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Ist Sgt., 2; Track; Baseball; Fencing; (2nd year) p. 106. Calvert, Russell Warren; Mr. Warren R. Calvert, 6400 S.W., 123 Terrace, South Miami, Fla.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 75. Campbell, Andrew Jan, Jr.; Mr. A. J. Campbell, 102 Parkway St.; Beckley, W.Va.; “B” Company; Pvt., 1; Swimming; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 113. Canevet, John Peter; Mrs. Etta M. Canevet, Fort De- fiance, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1,2,3; Sgt., 4; Staff, and all for polio! Cam Lewis, Bill Pugh, “Zero” Bosley, and Bob seem to have doubts about “Cadet Captain’ Hall Gunter’s ability to march “A” Company into the mess hall but face the inevitable with admirable courage. 204 Some familiar, others obscure, all cadets Athletics; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. Coiner, Claiborne McClung; Mr. C. Benton Coiner, Westover Hills, Waynesboro, Va. ; “D’ Company; Pvt., 1; SFC 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Ist Lt., 4; Fencing; Tennis; Baseball; Golf; Honor Committee; Roller Rifles; Cotil- lion Club; (4th year) p. 102. Colehour, Robert Carroll; Mrs. Nadine Colehour, 512 Tenth St.; S. E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; “D’? Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 114. Coleman, Robert Snead, III; Mr. Robert S. Snead, Jr., 630 Commercial Ave.; Clifton Forge, Va.; ‘Hq’ Com- pany; (See Senior Section) p. 114. Coletto, Robert C.; Mr, Frank Coletto, 39-11 108 St.; Corona 68, N.Y.; “D’’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Collins, Richard D.; Mr. H. D. Collins, 929 Farms Drive; Fairmont, W.Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 114. Collins, Stephen Lee; Mr. Robert L. Collins, 116-10th St., Norton, Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2,3; Honor Roll; (3rd year) p. 102. Conatser, Charlie Cameron; Capt. C. N. Conatser, USN, 4631 N. 41st St.; Arlington 7, Va.; “D” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; Baseball; (1st year) p. 114. Corriere, John Rocco; Mr. Robert M. Caplin, 36 South 15th St., Easton, Penna.; ‘“D’ Company; Pvt., 1; Base- ball; (1st year). De La Concha P, Manuel; Mrs. Camen Porras de Her- nandez; San Bernardino Ave., Cacilio Acosta, Edificio San Antonion, Caracas, Venezuela; ‘“E” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Fencing; Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 106. Cone, Harry Jr.; Mr. Harry Cone, Sr., R.D. 2; Se- well, N.J.; ‘“E” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 114. Connor, Richard Martin; Mr. Samuel R. Connor, 1414 Littleton Rd.; Morris Plains, N.J.; “B’ Company; (See Senior Section) ; p. 98. Conway, Willians G.; Mr. John Conway, 51 Clinton Ave., Maplewood, N.J.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 76. Cook, James E., Jr.; Mrs. A. P. Friedman, 1408 Dog- wood Drive, Greensboro, N.C.; “E’” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Lacrosse; Honor Roll; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. Cook, Richard E., Jr.; Mr. Richard E. Cook, Sr., Buck- TIGHT FIT ... Ronnie Baker’s date, Joyce Ponder, eye Rd.; Galion, Ohio; “Hq’ Company; Pvt., 1; J.V. eos tacts . ' ” Football; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 114. gets a big kick out of th 7 a ; y I B ‘ s ; e sardine feeling that Ronnie ex Coslop, Arthur R.; Mr. Arthur C. Coslop, 720 S. Main periences at the Holiday Ball. . . “y, : i : Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Junior Athletics; Chess; Co- NIPPED FOILMAN . . . Mike Lobalzo finds himself tillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. nipped by Ken Rodgers. Practice here, Lobalzo and Cease, Cecil Camden, II; Mr. C. C. Cease, 8697 Ro- Rodgers seldom found themselves caught so when it lando Drive; Richmond, Va.; “F’? Company; Pvt., 1; counted. Wrestling; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 113. Chaing, Kong G.; Mr. Koon Jon Chaing, 7911 Shore- Drive, Norfolk, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1,3; Sgt., 2.4,5; Track; Basketball; Cotillion Club; (5th year) p; 101. Champigny, Edward; Mr. Ernest Champigny, 742 Ken- nedy Rd., Windsor, Conn.; “E’ Company; Pvt., 1,2; Fencing; (2nd year) p. 106. Chapman, William S., Jr.; Mrs. Margaret M. Brow, 2306 Kanawha Blvd.; Charleston, W Va.: “C” Com- pany;Pvt., ly JV. Baske tball; Football; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 97. Chiaviello, Anthony R., Jr.; Mr. A. R. Chiaviello, Route 2; Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 113. Chichester, Daniel McCarty; Mr. R. H. L. Chichester, Falmouth, Va.; “E” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 76. Christensen, Donald P, II; Col. D. P. Christensen, 409 Monticell Blvd.; Alexandria, Va.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 76. Chubb, James Adaway; Mr. C. S. Chubb, 4231 Samp- son Rd.; Youngstown 5, Ohio; “C” Company; Pvt., 15 J.V. asketball; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 113, Churchill, Robert Carr; Mr. R. C. Churchill, 2626 Crys- tal Spring Ave.; Roanoke, Va.; “B” Company; Pvt., 1; Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 97. Cochran, Steven Lee; Mr. Murray O. Cochran, 1450 Guildhall Ave.; N.W. Roanoke, Va.; “D” Company;' Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 114. Coiner, Blair Carrington, Jr.; Mr. Blair C. Coiner, In- gleside, Staunton, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Junior 206 eee have full billing in the A. Road: Vineland, N.J.; “C’” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotil- lion Club; (1st year) p. 114. Crawford, Charles Edward; Mr. N. P. Crawford, Fort Defiance, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1; (Ist year) p. 114. Crawford, James Floyd; Mrs. Iva A. Siegfried; Rt. 1, Chantilly, Va.; Sta‘T; (See Senior Section) p. 72. Crothers, Jerome Thomas; Mr. T. E. Crothers, 81 Flagg Rd.; West Hartford, Conn.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 114. Crumpler, Joseph Thomas; Mr. Joseph N. Crumpler, 754 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, North Carolina; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 114. Crutcher, John Robert; Mr. J. M. Crutcher, 2570 Bu- chanan, Ogden, Utah: “B’ Company; Pvt., 1; Football ; Baseball; Track; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 114. Cuadrado F. Manuel; Mrs. Martha Francisco, Ave. 9a 14610, Marianae, Havana, Cuba; “D” Company; Pyt., 1,2,3; Tiger Football; Cotillion Club; Bayonet Staff; (3rd year). Cully, David Andrew; Mr. Ralph Cully, 1631 Jeffers Rd., Baltimore, Md.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Foot- ball: Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. Cunningham, James Francis, Jr.; Mr. J. Frank Cun- ningham, 4509 N. Panorama, Oxen Hill, Md.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Lacrosse; J.V. Football; Co- tillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. Curl, David Everett; Mr. Sam L, Curl, 744 Lesner Ave., Norfolk, Va.; “E’” Company; (See Senior Sec- tion) p. 77. Dalway, Bruce Collins; Mr. Benjamin C. Dalway, 309 Main St., Phoenixville, Penna.; Band Company; Chess Team; Track; (1st year) p. 114. Daugherty, John W. II; Mr. John W. Daugherty, 665 Alliance St., Havre de Grace, Md.; Band Company; Pyvt., 1.2; Guidon, 3; Baseball; Football; Track; Cotil- lion Club; (3rd year) p. 103. Davis, Donald Robert; Mrs. Donald Davis, Box 291, Rt. 14, Richmond, Va.; ‘“F’? Company; Pvt., 1,2,3; Jun- ior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 103. Davis, George Clinton, III; Rs. Earl P. Roane, 3211 Chamberlayne Ave.; Richmond, Va.; “F’ Company; Pyt., 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 114. Davis, Jon Anthony; Mr. Herman C. Green, 5408 Cary St., Road, Richmond, Va.; (See Senior Section) p. 77. Davis, Otis Marshal, III; Mr. O. M. Davis, 37 Naples Street; Prattsburg, New York; (See Senior Section) p: 98, Davis, William Lester; Mr. W. Lester Davis, R.D. 3, Box 43, Aberdeen Md.; ‘“F” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; SFC, 3; Junior Athletics; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 103. Dawson, Gerald Hill; Mr. Reginald H. Dawson, Sloan, W.Va.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Fencing; Co- tillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. Day, Paul Chester, Jr.; Lt. Col. C. Day, 707 South 20th St., Arlington 2, Va.; (See Senior Section) p. his Diaz M, Julio Francisco; Mr. Julio Diaz Rodas, 4a, CP 6, San Miguel, El Salvador, C.A.; (See Senior Section) p. 105. Dillman, Bradley Thomas; Mr. E. C. Dillman, P.O. Box 16, Verona, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 2,3; (3rd year) p. 103. Dohler, George William; Mr. G. H. Dohler, R.D. els North East, Penna.; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; Golf; Co- tillion Club; (Ist year) p. 114. Dolan, John; Miss Nellie White, 11621 Gail Place, Sil- ver Spring, Md.; “B’ Company; Pvt., 1; Set., 2; La- crosse; Roller Rifles; (2nd year) p. 106. Doniphan, John Alexander; Mr. John Doniphan, 8 Forest Hill Rd.; Alexandria, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1; Swimming; Track; (1st year) p. 114. Dorrington, Alvie James; Mr. Alvie C. Dorrington, 1004 E. Spruce St., Vineland, N.J.; “B” Company; Pet., 1: SFG, 2: Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. Dorton, William Raymond; Mr. James C. Dorton, 408 W. Ravine St., Kingsport, Tenn.; ‘“E” Company; Pyt., 1; Cpl., 2; Fencing; (2nd year) p. 106. Douglas, Thomas Edward; Mrs. C. K. Douglas, 334 Arden Rd.:; Baltimore, Md.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Track; (1st year) p. 114. Dubreuil, John J.; Mrs. Jean Dubreuil, 3500 Allison St., Brentwood, Md.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Swimming; M. A. directory. THREE GENERATIONS? . . .George Davis is fit to be tied when he finds that he will be First Captain on polio day. Major Savedge and Jim Crawford are obviously pleased about the outcome of the rank auctioning. (1st year). Edwards, Thomas Elwood; Mrs. Elsie M. Edwards, 302 Echols St., Emporia, Va.; (See Senior Section) p. 78. Einstein, John Lewis, IIIT; Mrs. J. L. Einstein, Jr., 819 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va.; “Hq” Company; Football; (1st year) p. 114. Elder, John Tobitt; Mrs. W. R. Fisher, Chestnut St., Carlisle, Ky.; (See Senior Section) p. 98.: Ennis, David Gilbert; Mr. N. F. Ennis, 66 Mill St., Ar- cade, N.Y.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Fencing; Track; Chess; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 114. Escod, Albert Ralph; Mr. Ralph Escoda, 727 Myrtle Ave., West Islip, L.I., New York; Staff, Pvt., 1; Mst. Set., 2; Ist Lt., 3; Fencing; Baseball; Roller Rifles; Co- tillion Club; (3rd year) p. 103. Etchison, James Wesley; Mr. James W. Etchison, 364 Upland St, Westbury, L.I., N.W.; “B” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. Fadis, Michael; Mr. Paul Fadis, 811 Weedon St.; Fred- ericksburg, Va.; (See Senior Section) p. 98. Fagley, Calvin Kasemer; Mrs. Christine Harbison, 437 a St.; Royersford, Penna.; (See Senior Section) p:; 98), 207 Names which by June are an integral part Faucett, Robert Allen; Mr. James Faucett, 3542 West 119th St., Cleveland, Ohio; “B” Company; Pvyt., 1; Sgt., 2; (2nd year) p. 106. Faulkerson, Robert G.; Mrs. Robert C. Faulkerson, Rt. 1; Box 526, Salem, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Jun- ior Athletics; (2nd year) p. 106. Ferguson, Edward Donald; Mr. Edward T. Ferguson, 200 London St., Portsmouth, Va.; ‘“Hq’ Company; Pvt., 1,2; Track; (2nd year) p. 106. Fillmore, Benjamin Michel; Mrs. Ben M. Fillmore, Box 463, Carnellian Bay, Lake Tahoe, Calif.; Staff; Pvt. 1; Mst. Set., 2; Fencing; M.V. Football; Swimming; School Play; Roller Rifles; (2nd year) p. 106. Fines, Robert Evans; Mr. Leonard O. Fines, 108 Gov- ernor Berkley Rd., Williamsburg, Va.; (See Senior Sec- tion) p. 98. Fisher, David; Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, 2303 Inglewood Dr., Wilmington, Del.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1,2; (2nd year) p. 106. Flagg, Arthur; Mr. Maro P. Flagg, Sr., 34 Central St., West Boylston, Mass.; ‘‘B’ Company; Pvt., 1; Tennis; Swimming; (lst year) p. 114. Fletcher, James Lee; Mr. D. Edwin Fletcher, 200 Boundary Ave., Elkins, W.Va.; ‘Hq’? Company; Pvt., 1,2; Sgt., 3; J.V. Football; Cotillion Club; Swimming; (3rd year) p. 103. Floros, Harry; Mr. George Floros, 325 E. Boston Ave.; Youngstown 7, Ohio; “CG” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 114. Fort, Charles Burch; Mrs. C. B. Fort, P.O. Box 433, Henderson , N.C.; ‘“‘D’? Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Sgt., 3; Baseball; (3rd year) p. 103. Foster, Douglas; Mr. C. S. Douglas, 3203 Allendale St., S.W., Roanoke, Va.; “D’ Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Fencing; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. Fowler, John Ventress; Mrs. Ruth M. Voxx, Wagon Rd., South Norfolk, Va.; (1st year). Frees, Ronald Emerson; Mr. Emerson J. Frees, R.D. 2, Valencia, Penna.; (See Senior Section) p. 79. Fullen, David Leslie; Col. L. S. Fullen, 5415 Connecti- cut Ave., N.W., Washington 15, D.C.; “B’” Company; Pvt., 1; Mst., Sgt., 2; Sgt., 3; Ist Sgt., 4; Chess Team; 2109 FLYING NIGHTMARE Dick Juby (no. Wrestling; Baseball; (4th year) p. 102. Fultz, Larry Wallace; Mr. George W. Fultz, Mt. Sidney, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 114. Garletts, Jon Leon; Mr. Keith V. Garletts, 1202 Spring- hill Rd., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Gebeaux, Robert Joseph; Mr. Leo F. Gebeaux, 1401 Claremont Dr., Falls Church, Va.; “Hq Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 115. Gevrekian, Robert Vincent; Mr. Robert 2806 Ravenwood Ave.; Roanoke, Va.; Section) p, 79. Gilbert, Stephen Lee; Dr. Sidney Gilbert, 1877 Brook- field Dr., Akron, Ohio; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Fenc- ing; Golf; Baseball; Cotillion Club; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 98. Gilbert, Woodrow W. Jr.; Mrs. Rosa L. Gilbert, 5358 Quincy Place; Hyattsville, Md.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Sgt., 3; Junior Athletics; (3rd year) p. 106. Gilchrist, David Reamer; Mr. James R. Gilchrist, 2333 Fifth Ave., McKeesport, Penna.; ‘“‘E’? Company; Pvt., 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. Gills, David Lee; Mr. Ambrose Gills, 111 Olney St., Bluefield, Va.; “B’ Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 1; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. Goldblatt, Mark; Mr. Samuel Goldblatt, 6126 Sylvan Ave., Norfolk, Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1,2; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 106. Grae, Howard David; Mr. Bernard Grae, 4414 Garfield Ave., Pennsauken, N.J.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1,2,3; Tennis; Track; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 103. Graell, Antonio Enrique; Mr. Pedro Graell, Ave. Bal- boa, Box 5057, Panama, Republic of Panama; “D” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 79. Graff, Vincent James; Mr. V. J. Graff, R.F.D. 1, Boonsboro, Md.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Track; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; Tennis; (2nd year) p. 107. Grant, Mark Rollins; Mrs. Rowena R. Gran, 1552 West Queen St., Hampton, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt., 1; Ten- nis; (1st year); p. 115. Gray, John Robert; Mr. Wm. C. Gray, 3106 N. Glebe, Arlington 7, Va.; (See Senior Section) p. 80. Gevrekian, (See Senior 17) just wishes it weren’t so, but Woodberry has no doubts about their catching Dick for a minus gain. Bob Crutcher (no. 4) watches in helpless grief as the nightmare becomes reality. of the script are listed in oa HARD CONVINCING ... the directory. Al Escoda might be trying to convince one of Mrs. Spitzer’s horses that he’s not such a bad rider after all. Greene, Lawrence Douglas; Col. L. V. Greene, 430 Blue Wing Drive: Alexandria, Va.; p. 98. (See Senior Section) Gregory, Ned II; Mr. Ned Gregory, +09 Chesterfield, Lancaster, §.C.; Band Company: Pvt., 1,2: Copl., Track: Cotillion Club: Track: (3rd year) p. 103. oy Groves, John Kitridge; Mr. John H. Groves, 207 Vir- ginia Ave., Petersburg, W.Va.: p. 80. (See Senior Section) Grow, John Marshall, Jr.; Mr. A. J. Fla Comio, 107- 45th St., Virginia Beach, Va.; “F” Company; Tennis: Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 115. Gunter, Paul; Dr. Martin J. Gunter, 3445 Atterbury St.. Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p, 115. Guthrie, Robert LeRoy; Mr. Robert W. Guthrie, 30834 Roycroft St.; Livonia, Mich.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; Wrestling: (1st year). Gutierrez, S. Bernardo; Mr. Isidro Gutierrez, Calle 15 No. 1407 Ido. piso, Vedado, Habana, Cuba: “B” Com- pany: Pyt., 1,2; Baseball; Basketball: Track; year). (2nd Hack, Emery James, Jr.; Mr. E. J. Hack, 332 Prospect St.: Perth Amboy, N.J.: Band Company; Pvt., 1; Bas- ketball: Lacrosse; Cotillion Club: Dance Band, Leader; (1st year) p. 115. Hall, John Green; Mr. Sam C. Hall. 219 Main St; Oxford. N.C.; “A Company: Pvyt., 1; Sgt... 25 Cotillion Club: Track: Roller Rifles: (2nd year) p. 107. Hamm, Jerry Willis; Mr. W. E. Krutzina, 1559 Colum- bia Rd., Berkley, Mich.: “D” Company; Pvt., 1: Sgt., Cotillion Club: (2nd year) p. 107. 9. Hamman. Louis Michael: Dr. Louis Hamman, Stacy 209 Hill, Cumberland, Ky.; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1: Junior Athletics: Lacrosse; Sgt., 2; (2nd year) p . 107. Hammer, Stephen J.; Mr. Ernest Hammer, 3314 Oberon St., Kensington, Md.; “D’ Company; Pyt., 14 (1st year) p. 115. Hampton, Roger Willis; Mr. Ernest M. Hampton, 512 Brandon Rd.: Louisville 7, Ky.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Baseball: Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 115. Hannah, Ronald; Mr. T. E. Hannah, Luray Ave., Luray, Va.; Band Company: Pvt., 1; Sgt. 2; Rifle Team: Baseball: Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 107. Hansborough, Wade W. Jr.; Mr. Wade N. Hansbor- ough, 130 Churchill Rd., McLean, Va.; “E’’ Company; Pvt., 1,2; Swimming; Baseball; (2nd year) p. 107. Harding, William Templeton, Jr.; Capt. William T. Harding, 4256 Northridge Drive: Los Angeles 43, Calif.; “F” Company; Junior Athletics; (Ist year) p. 115. Harnsberger, Robert Samuel; Mr. Stephen Harnsber- ger, 4608-48th St., N.W., Washington 16, D.cie “Br Company; Pvt., 1: J.V. Football; (1st year) p. 115. Harries, Darryl Warren; Mrs. William F. Harries, 349 Spruce St.; Emmaus, Penna.; “Cc” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 115. Hartman, Joseph Maurice III; Mrs. Rose H, Hartman, 1722 W. Wingshocking St., Philadelphia 40, Penna.; “F Company; Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; J.V. Football; Track; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 107. Hartman, Thomas W.; Mrs. Francis K. Hartman, 166 South Main St., Keyser, W.Va.: “Hq’’ Company; Pyvt., 1: Cpl., 2: (2nd year) p. 107. Hatfield, Larry Eugene; CPO Everette Hatfield, 97 Chinlee St.; Lexington Park, Md.: “C” Company; Pets; 1; (1st year) p, 115. Hathaway, Edward George; Mrs. Lelien Hathaway, 10 Thomas St.. North Brunswick. N.J.; “Hq” Company ; Pyt., 1,2; Cotillion Club; Baseball; (2nd year) p. 107. Hauser, Mark Jerome; Mr. Charles J. Hauser, 24+ Bay Drive; Linlier; Virginia Beach, Va.; (See Senior Sec- tion) p. 98. Hedden, Jeffory James; Mrs. Anna L. Hedden, 4107 Conn. Ave., N. W.. Washington 8, D.C.; “D” Com- pany; Pvt., 1,2,3,4; Cpl., 5; Junior Athletics; Football ; Wrestling; Baseball: (5th year) p. 101. . Heden, Peder Jon; Mr. H. G. Heden, Apt. C-2 Roger Hall, Mattapony Manor, Bladensburg, Md.; “A” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; Chess Team: (1st year) p. 115. Hedrick, Edward Brown, Jr.; Mr. E. B. Hedrick, Staf- fordsville, Va.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1: Wrestling; (1st year) p. 115. Heffernan, John; Mr. Bernard L. Heffernan, 1565 Shadylane Rd.; Columbus 13, Ohio; “B’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Helms, Fred Thomas; Mr. Thomas C. Helms, 1334 Krise Circle, Lynchburg, Va.; “D” Company; Pvt 24 (1st year) p. 115. Helmandollar, Sam Ray; Mr. Raymond Helmandollar, Highland Court, Tazewell, Va.; “CO Company; Pvt., 1; Baseball; (1st year). Henderson, John Semler; Mr. Daniel B. Henderson, Jr., 4811 W. Seminary Ave.; Richmond, Va.; “QQ” Com- pany; Pyt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 115. Hendershot, David; Mrs. D. E. Hendershot, Box 305, Woodlawn Rd., Charlotte 9, N.C.; “OQ” Company ; Pvt., 1; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 115. Herwick, Roald Victor, Jr.; Mrs. E. H. Herwick, 4740 Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington 8, D.C.; (See Sen- ior Section) p. 80. Higgins, Edward Wayne; Mrs. Florence G. Higgins, Stevensville, Md.; “C’” Company; Pyt., 1; SFC, 2; Base- ball: Rifle Team; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 107. Hill, William Venable, Jr.; Mrs. Edith P. Hill, 3108 Fendall Ave.; Band Company: Pvt., 1; Baseball; (Ist year) p. 115. Hipp, John Lloyd; Mr. John H. Hipp, 2124 S. Quebec St., Arlington, Va.: “E” Company: Pet, lz Set, 2: J... Football: Wrestling; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 107. Hite, Floyd William, Jr.; Mr. Floyd W. Hite, Sr., Route 1, Front Royal, Va.: “F’ Company: Prt., 1; Cpl. 2: Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 107. Hite, John W.; Mr. J. H. Hite, 12 Gay St., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy: Pvt., 1: (1st year) p. 113; TIGHT SQUEEZE the high jump event against Greenbrier, who had a tight squeeze themselves when they won, 58—54. Directory gives names and addresses, Hobeck, Christopher Gene; Mr. E. D. Hobeck, P.O. Box 280, Chittagong, East Pakistan; “D” Company; Pyt., 1; Cotillion Club (1st year) p. 115. Hoilman, Charles Andrew; Mr. Lloyd R. Hoilman, Sweet Briar, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1; Junior Ath- letics; Chess; (1st year) p. 115, Hoilman, Lloyd Randolph; Mr. Lloyd R. Hoilman, Sweet Briar, Va.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 116. Holland, Glenn Barry; Mrs. Ruth Holland, 141 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn 26, New York; “D’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 116. Hollowell, Timothy McCloud; Mr. John V. Hollowell, Route 5, Box 31; Morgantown, N.C.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Golf; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 116. Honeycutt, Gregory Paul; GWO Gordon Honeycutt, 3208-A Cypress St.; Dover, Del.; “D’? Company: Pvt., 1; Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 116. Horan, William F. Jr.; Mr. William F. Horan, 52 Pearl St., Guilford, Conn.; “C” Company: Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 116. Horsey, Oris Wheatley, Jr.; Mr. Oris W. Horsey, 303 E. Don Christensen barely makes 210 College Ave., Salisburg, Md.; Staff; (See Senior Sec- tion) p. 81. Hruza, Frank M., Jr.; Mr. F. M. Hruza, Sr., 42 Moun- tain View St., West Orange, N.J.; “B’ Company; Pyt., 1; (1st year) p. 116. Hudnall, George Revercomb; Mrs. Harry G. Hudnall, Oakwood Forest, Covington, Va.; “C’? Company; Pvt., 1; Football; Wrestling; Track; Honor Committee, 2 President, 2nd year men; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 107. Hull, Roger Harrison; Mrs. Marian H. Hull, 501 Duke St., Alexandria, Va.; ‘A’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Huller, William Lawrence; Col. Vernon W, Huller, 18 Ardennes Rd., Fort Lee, Va.; “E” Company; (See Sen- ior Section) p. 81. Hume, Robert Payne; Mrs. Doris S. Hume, 1311 Ken- wood Ave., Alexandria, Va.; ‘Hq’ Company; Pvt., 1; Guidon, 2; Basketball, Mgr.; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 107. Hundley, Robert Jeter; Mrs. Weldon R. Hundley, 123 Westbrook Dr., Hampton, Va.; ‘“C” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 98. Hurme, Arthur Kirk; Dr. V. O. Hurme, Thurlow St., Plymouth, N.H.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. ‘81. Hutchins, Wallace Sheldon, Jr.; Mrs. Wallace S. Hutchins, 4703 Langdrum Lane, Chevy Chase, Md.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2,3; SFC, 4; Junior Ath- letics; Cotillion Club; (4th year) p. 101. Hyman, Mark L.; Mr. Joseph Hyman, 2634 Lee High- way; Arlington, Va.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; Foot- ball; Wrestling; (1st year). Insignares, Irving; Mrs. Martha Romos Vidal, 102 W. 75th. St. New York, N.Y. “F? Company; Pvt., 1,2; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 108. Irons, Keith Alden; Mrs. Carl N. Irons, 608 Ridgemont Dr., Rochester 15, N.Y.; “C”? Company; Pvt., 1; Base- ball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 116. Isherwood, Richard; Mrs. Edna M. Isherwood, R.D. 1; Douglassville, Penna.; ‘“‘C’’ Company; Pvt., 1; Co- tillion Club; (1st year) p. 116. Jackson, Annesley Hodson; Mr. H. Lee Jackson, Tally- Ho Rd., Heatherfield, Lutherville, Md.; “B’ Company; (See Senior Section) p. 82. James, Charles M., Jr.; Mr. Charles M. James, Box 65, Purcellville, Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; Set. 2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year) p. 108. James, Lawrence Morrow; Mr. Edwin D. James, 750 Warren Dr., Annapolis, Md.; Staff; Pvt., 1; Mst. Sgt., 2; Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 108. Jarosz, Dennis L.; Mr. Leonard W. Jarosz, 25733 For- rest View Dr., Birmingham, Mich.: “E’ Company; Pvt., 1,2; Tennis; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 108 Jarvis, Jaffrey Tyrone; Lt. Col. John J. Jarvis, 5529 Bayberry Dr., Norfolk, Va.: “F” Company: Pyt., 1; Jun- ior Athletics; (1st year) p. 116. Jeffries, Richard Neil; Mr. S. Earl Jeffries, 34 E. Rose- dale Ave., Northfielc, N.J.; Band Company; (See Sen- ior Section) p. 82. J ennings, Charles Richard; Mr. C. E. Jennings, 245 West 11th Ave., Huntington. W. Va.: “C” Company: Pyvt., 1; Sgt., 2; J.V. Basketball; Baseball: Football; Bayonet Staff; Roller Rifles; (2nd year) p. 108. Johns, Richard Albert; Mr. Richard A. Johns, Box 236, Amelia, Va.; “B’ Company: Pvt., 1: Tennis; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 116. Johnson, Carl Michael; Mrs. Bernice A. Johnson, 946 Davis Ave., Newark, Ohio; “Hq” Company: Pyt., 1,2,3; Swimming; Cotillion Club; Tennis; Golf; (3rd year) p. 108. Jones, Allan Buente; Mr. Charles L. Jones, 195 Oak St., Beaver, Penn.; ‘Hq’? Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2: Fencing; (2nd year) p. 108. Jones, James Harrison; Cdr. J. P. Jones, 2615 S. Grant St, Arlington, “Vay “D Company: Pret. 1; Set. 24 Tiger Football; Lacrosse: (2nd year) p. 108. Jones, Paul Douglas; Cdr. John P. Jones, 2615 S. Grant St., Arlington 2, Va.: “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 116. Jones, Roy Herbert, III; Mr. Roy H. Jones. Jr., 1397 Oakmont Rd., Charleston, W.Va.:; “A Company; Pvt., 1s: (1st year) p. 116. Jones, Robert S.; Mr. A. G. Jones, 1501 Blakemore Ave., Richmond, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year) p. 108. Jones, T homas Ray; Mr. B. T. Jones, 425 Baird Drive; Charleston, W.Va.; Band Company; Pyt., 1; Fencing; (1st year) p. 116. Josey, Allen Douglas; Dr. A. I. Josey, 6 Cedarwood Lane; Columbia, S.C.; “E’ Company; Pvt., 1; Base- ball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 116. Juby, Richard Roland, Jr.; Mrs. Richard R. Juby, 3509 Leonard St., Raleigh, N.C.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Captain, 3; Swimming; J.V. Football; Tennis; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 103. Kammerer, Jackson Davis; Mr. E. F. Kammerer, Jr., 6003-34th Ave., West Hyattsville, Md.; “E’” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; Baseball; (1st year) p. 116. Kammerer, Ronald Taylor; Mr. E. F. Kammerer, Jr., 6003-34th Ave., West Hyattsville, Md.; ‘“E” Company; Pvt., 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 116. Kamper, Dennis Joe; T Sgt. Carl A. Kamper, MEMQ 9421-A MCSC; Albany, Georgia; ‘D” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; SFC, 3; Tennis; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 103. Keeney, Corman Ward; Mrs. Paul A. Keeney, Box 2417, Williamson, W.Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt., 1,2,3,4; Junior Athletics; Chess Team; Cotillion Club; (4th year) p. 103, Keffer, Joseph Dreamont; Mr. J. W. Keffer, 106 Val- gio St., Fayetteville, W. Va.; “B’” Company; Pvt., 1; Track; (1st year) p. 116. Keller, William Ross, Jr.; Mr. Wm. R. Keller, Sr., 529 N. Dinwiddle St., Arlington, Va.; “DD” Company; Pvt. , 1; Set., 2; 2nd Lt., 3; Swimming; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 103. Kennedy, Lelland Thomas; Mr. H. G. Kennedy, 2137 N. Courthouse Rd., Arlington, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 105. Kerlin, Raymond Howard, Jr.; Dr. Raymond H. Ker- lin, 210 S. Washington St., Winchester, Va.; “A’? Com- pany; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Sgt., 3; 2nd Lt., 4; Swimming; Track; Cotillion Club; (4th year) p. 102. Kessell, Arthur Harry; Mr. Louis Kessell, 56 East Wil- liam St., Fords, N.J.; “Hq’ Company; Pvt., 1; (Ist year) p. 116. Kessell, Louis Paul; Mr. Louis Kessell, 56 East William St., Fords, N.J.; “D’ Company; (See Senior Section) important facts for future reference. p. 82. Kiick, Dennis John; Mr. John C. Kiick, Jr., 139 N. State St., Ephrata, Penna.; “C’? Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 117. Kinser, James Allenby, Jr.; Mr. J. A. Kinser, Shelby- ville, Kentucky; “C’? Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 117. Kiracofe, David Arthur; Mr. H. E. Kiracofe, Rt. 1; Mt. Vernon, Ohio; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 117. Kiracofe, Richard Lee; Mr. W. Caleb Kiracofe, Rt. 4, Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1,2; Tennis; (2nd year) p. 108. Kirby, Henry Lee; Mr. Howard L ee Kirby, Jr., 1105 Graham St., Lynchburg, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 117. Kissling, Kevin William; Mr. H. M. Kissling, Rt. 28, Bass River, Mass.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 98, Klinck, William George; Mr. Charles H. Klinck, 44 Philadelphia Ave., Takoma Park 12, Md.; “Hq’? Com- pany; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Sgt, 3,4; Ist Lt. 5; Cotillion Club; Rifle Team; (5th year) p. 117. Klitch, Richayd Hugh, Jr.; Major Richard H. Klitch, Qtrs. 1014 C, Fort Detrick, Frederick, Md.; “C” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; Soccer; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 117. Klum, Kenneth James; Mrs. Beatrice Klum, 67 South Paula St., Laurel, Md.; “C’ Company; Pvt., 1; Base- ball; (1st year) p. 117. Knaus, Robert Charles; Mr. J. C. Knaus, 741 Jefferson Drive, Pittsburgh 29, Penna.; “E”’ Company; (See Sen- ior Section) p. 98. Knight, Carroll George; Mrs. Mary Francis Knight, Box 3, Forest, Va.; “Hq’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p, 117. Knox, William R. Jr.; Mr. William R. Knox, Sr., 4114 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W.Va.; “B’ Company; Pvt., 1; Baseball; Basketball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 117. Kohlman, Frank Henry; Mrs. Anna L. Kohlman, R.D. 1, Dauphine, Penna.; ‘“F” Company; Pvt., 1; Base- ball; (1st year) p. 117. Kraft, Charles A. Jr.; Mr. C. A. Kraft, 2305 Del Meade Lane; Charlottesville, Va.; ‘“B’? Company; Pvt., 1,2; Football: Rifle Team; Track; (2nd year) p. 108. GLEAMING BRASS... Clay Wilcox congratulates Gerald Wolfson on a perfect instrument. Vic Herwick takes down reports while Lloyd Hoilman waits his turn to be inspected. The pictures in the directory review the lion Club; (Ist year). Levitt, Paul Benton; Mr. Milton Levitt, 266 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R.I.; ‘“D” Company; Pvt., 1; (Ist year). Lincoln, Ashby Abraham, IIT; Mr. Ashby Lincoln, Ar- lington, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 83. Link, Stanley Raburn, Jr.; Mrs. Stanley Link, 721 Cherry Hill Dr., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1,2,3; (3rd year) p. 109. Lobalzo, Michael Harry Vince; Mr. Harry G. Lobalzo, 185 N. Pershing Dr., Akron 13, Ohio; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 83. Logan, Gary Severin; Mr. Harold O. Logan, Rt. 1, Box 168, Springfield, Va.; “D’” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 117. Long, Luther Youngs; Dr. W. M. Long, 440 Salisbury, Mocksville, N.C.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 84. Lopez, Jose Maria; Mr. Joaquin Lopez H., Avenida 20 No. 35; Barquisimeto, Lara, Venezuela; “D” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; Baseball; (1st year) p. 117. Loving, William Edward, Jr.; Capt. W. E. Loving, Sr., 215 West Grace St., Richmond, Va.; ‘“C’ Company; (See Senior Section) p. 99. Lowenthal, Fernando S.; Mr. Fernando Lowenthal F., 14 CAlle 1-42, Zona 10, Guatemala City, Guatemala; “EF” Company; Pvt., 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year) py Liz, Lowry, Gerald Herschel; Mr. Frank F. Lowry, 1126 Monterey Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year); p. 117. Lunsford, William Lewis, Jr.; Mrs. W. L. Lunsford, Star Rt. B, Staunton, Va.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 117. Lynch, Dewey Allen, Jr.; Mrs. William S. Tamplin, 909 LOVE THAT ROCK’n ROLL .. . John Gray and Con- nie Roberts agree that Rock ’n Roll is the greatest. The Holiday Ball offered the setting. Lacey, Raymond Millington; Prof. R. Lacey, 113 War- dons Dr., Annapolis, Md.; Band Company; Pvt., 1,2; Debating Team; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 108. Lacks, Benny Lee, Jr.; Mr. B. L. Lacks, 1022 Todds Lane; Hampton, Va.; “B” Company; Pvt., 1; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 117. Lane, Richard Arnold; Mr. Merle H. Lane, South Main St., Centerville, Mass.; “B” Company; Pvt., 1; Tiger Football; (2nd year) p. 108. Lavelle, Ronald Richard; Mrs. Mary Galenski, 4003 38th St., Brentwood, Md.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year) p. 117. Law, Edward Lucius; Mrs. Lucius Law, Rt. 3, Box 2, Chatham, Va.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; Tennis; Cotil- lion Club; (Ist year) p. 117. Lawler, John Edward, Jr.; Mr. J. E. Lawler, 5011 Ro- verside Drive, Richmond, Va.: “C” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 98. Lawrence, William; Mrs. Ruth V, Lawrence, 81 E. Mit- hoff St., Columbus, Ohio; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Cotillio n Club; (2nd year) p. 108. Laws, Frederick Diehl; Mrs. Lee W. Ryan, 611 Buffalo St., Farmville, Va., “B” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 117. Lawson, Charles .., IIT; Mr. GC. L. Lawson, ith, 4022 Catesby Jones Dr., Orlando, Fla.; “A” Company ; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 117. Lea, Joseph Peyton, III; Mrs. Joseph P. Lea, Jr., 424 Cherokee Dr., Orlando, Fla.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club: (2nd_ year) p. 108. Lee, Stephen Balbirnie; Mr. Howard S. Lee, RD 1; Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1,2,3,4; (4th year) p. 102. Lemon, Charles Cameron, Jr.; Mr. C. CG. Lemon; 1556 Smith Rd., Charleston 4, W.Va.; “B” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 99. Lewis, Charles Cameron, Jr.; Mrs. Charles C. Lewis, Box 22, Daniels, W.Va.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 83. Liles, Edwin Matthew; Mr. Owen R. Mercer, 204 North Ave., Danville, Va.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; Wrestling; Track; (2nd year) p. 109. Leckie, William Randolph; Mr. Cabell T. Turner Rd., Salem, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Leckie, 624 Cotil- no nN Overlook Way, So. Charleston, W.Va.; “C” Company ; Pvt., 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year); p. 117. Lyons, Russell Alexander; Dr. A. J. L yons, 506 High- land Ave., Grove City, Penna.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 84. Mac Iver, Neil Kirk; Mr. Donald Mac Iver, 7620 Maple Ave., Winchester-Tacoma, Apt. 502, Washing- ton 12, D.C.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Fencing; Track; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. MacLachlan, Jay Alvert; Mr. J. Alvert MacLachlan, 24950 Dover St., Detroit 39, Mich.; “E” Company ; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 109. MacPherson, Michael Paul; Mr. Stephen H. MacPher- son, 335 Vine St., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1,2,3; (3rd year) p. 104. McClung, Daryl S., Jr.; Capt. D. S. McClung, D.C., 1947 North Vermont, Arlington 7, Va.; ‘“D” Jompany ; (See Senior Section) p. 85. McCue, John Cyrus, IIT; Col. J. C. McCue, I, Verona, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1,2,3; (3rd year) p. 104. McEwan, John Singer, I1; Brig. Gen. John A, McEwan, P.O. Box 1911, Orlando, Fla.; “C’? Company; (See Senior Section) p. 86. McMahon, Kenneth Harry; Mr. Thomas A. Mce- Mahon, Jr., 103 Broadway, Salem, N.J.; “D” Company; Pyvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Football; Basketball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Mackey, Ronald Hamilton; Mr. William H. Mackey, 1708 Orchard Lane, Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1,2, 3,4; Football; (4th year) p. 99. Madley, Peter Michael; Mr. Edward P. Madley, 4400 Lee Highway, Arlington, Va.; “Staff”; (See Senior Section) p. 84. Maize, Jack Gordon, II; Mr. Jack G. Maize, 502 Jan- neys Lane, Alexandria, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Manch, Martin G., IV; Mr. Martin G. Manch, III; 223 N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va.; “Hq’? Company; Pvt., 1; (Ist year) p. 117. Maney, Hilton Randolf; Mr. Hilton Maney, 224 Piez Ave., Newport News, Va.; “B’” Company; Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; Football; Baseball; Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 109, Mantilla, Armando; Mr. Samuel Mantilla, Sr., Apar- tado de Correos 3120, Caracas, Venezuela; “E’? Com- pany; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Markline, Donald Simeon; Mr. C. Elsworth Tanner, Greenspring Ave., RFD 1, Lutherville, Md.; “Hq” play — “‘Life oe HIGH BIDDER? at Augusta”’ with it’s cast. Auctioneer Jim Crawford seems to have found a determined rank buyer at the polio drive auction. The cadets gave from the heart for the worthy cause. Company; Pvt., 1; p. 118. Marlow, Thomas Wayne; Mr. Willard C. Marlow, RFD 1, Ellerson, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 85. Marr, William H.; Mrs. Sydney T. Marr, 4201 College Heights Dr., Hyattsville, Md.; “C’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Martin, Ladd Kinosley; Mr. Robert D. Martin, 292 Oak St., Oberlin, Ohio; “F’” Company; Pvt., 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 118. Mason, John Alexander; Mr. James F. L. Mason, 3600 Airline ‘Turnpike, Portsmouth, Va.; ‘SA’ Company; Pyvt., 1; J.V. Football; Track; Goll; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 118. Mattos, John Anthony, Jr.; Mr. J. A. Mattos, 212 South Garfield St., Arlington 4, Va.; “C” Company; Pvt., 12s (2nd year) p. 109, May, Richard G.; Mr. CG. G. May, 4511 Hillcrest St., Royal Oak, Mich.; Pvt., 1; “A” Company; Football; Baseball; (1st year) p. 118. Mazzei, Edward Martin; Mrs. Joseph R. Mazzei, 1229 Allan Ave., Falls Ghurch, Va.; ‘Hq’ Company; (See Senior Section) p. 85. Mechem, Robert Lincoln; Mrs. Marie Mechem, Rt. 1, Berkeley Springs, W.Va.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Set., 2; Rifle Team; (2nd year) p. 109. Mehler, Eric Albert; Mr. Albert J. Mchler, Jr., Box 41, New Hope, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1,2,3; (3rd year) p. 101. Mendelson, Mark Ira; Mrs. Harry B. Mendelson, 1211 Woodrow Ave., Norfolk, Va.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Tennis; (1st year) p. 118. Merica, Franklin E. Jr.; Mr. Franklin E, Merica, Sr., 421 Margaret Dr., Fairborn, Ohio; “A” Company ; Pvt., 1: Swimming; Cotillion; (1st year) p. 118. Meyer, David Halsey; Mr. Eugene F. Meyer, 129 Morn- ing Side Circle, Wayne, Penna.; Band Company; Pvt., 1: Cotillion Club; Tennis; (1st year) p. 118. Meyerhoeffer, Johnnie Ray; Mr. Ray D. Meyerhoeffer. Rt. 4, Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; (Sce Senior Section) p. 118. Miller, John Sturgis; Mr. Edward G. Miller, RD 5, Box 53, Smithfield, Penna.; “E” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 99. Fencing; Cotillion Club; (1st year) Miller, Rexford David; Mr. Edward G. Miller, RD a Bi, Box 383, Rd 2, Mohnton, Penna.; “F” Company ; R.D. 2, Bedford, Penna.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; pany; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 118. Miller, Thomas Layton; Mrs. Irma M. Miller, Hospital for Mentally Retarded, Georgetown, Del.; “A” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; Ist Sgt., 2; Football; Honor Committee; (2nd year) p. 109. Miller, William Leonard; Mrs. Levinia Miller, 5407 56th Place, East Riverdale, Md.; “F’” Company; Pvt., 1; Junior Athletics; (Ist year). Mills, Richard Morris; Mrs. Virginia K. Mills, N. Lewis St., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Milton, William Byrd Lee; Mrs. K. W. Cole, 601 Cedar St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; Baseball; (1st year) p. 118. Mitchell, William Landon, Jr.; Mr. Landon Mitchell, 9008 Walden Rd., Silver Spring, Md.; “E” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 99. Monahan, Robert Carl; Mr. H. T. Monahan, 44 Argyle Terrace; Yonkers, New York; “B” Company; Pvt., 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Monk, John Kelvin; Mrs. Evelyn W. Monk, 1501 Miles Ave., Hopewell, Va.; ‘A’? Gompany; Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; Track; (2nd year) p. 109. Moore, Alvert; Mr. W. I. Moore, 8409 Pamela Dr., Richmond 29, Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; Track; La- crosse; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Moore, Hiland Edward, III; Mr. H. E. Moore, Jr.; Box 383, Rd 2. Mohnton, Penna.; ‘“F’’ Company ; Cpl., 1; Sgt., 2; Track; Baseball; Basketball; (2nd year) p. 109. Moore, J. Donald, Jr.; Mr. J. Donald Moore, 7301 Old Dominion Dr., McLean, Va.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; (2nd year) p. 109. Moorehead, John Lee; Mr. Shirley M. Moorehead, R.D. 2, Bedford, Penna.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Fencing; Track; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Morey, Patrick Delano; Mr. Otis L. Morey, Jr., Severn, Va.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Sgt., 3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 104. Morrow, Joseph G. Lee; Mrs. Eleanor R. Gainfort, 126 S. Raleigh St., Martinsburg, W.Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. 213 Officers, non-coms, and privates . . . all Morse, R. Garry, Jr.; Mr. R. Harry Morse, Sr., 510 Park Ave., North Charleston, South Carolina; “C” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 118. Moseley, Gorham Garrison; Mr. Kemper N. Moseley, 1007 Gloria Ave., Durham, N.C.; “CG” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; Chess Team; (1st year) p. 118. Murphy, Robert Edward, Jr.; Mr. R. E. Murphy, Aston, Md.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Tiger Football; Track; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Murphy, Robert Allan; Mr. Eugene P. Murphy, 90 Wil- liamson Ave., Bloomfield, N.J.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; Track; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Nagy, Ronald Dean; Mrs. Iva B. Nagy, 9077 Springhill Rd., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 104. Nash, Bernard A.; M Sgt. Francis P. Nash, 34 Gos- selin Ave., Ft. Monmouth, N.J.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Naumann, Douglas Wayne; Mr. O. R. Naumann, Sr., 4 Burwell Ct., Newport News, Va.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Swimming; (1st year) p. 118. Neilson, Stephen McChord; Mr. Rulon K. Neilson, 423 Atlas Bldg., Salt Lake City 1, Utah; “D’ Company; Pyt., 1,2; Tiger Football; Cotillion Club; Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 109. Nein, Larry Clinton; Mr. R. R. Lynn, 9 Water St., Hel- lertown, Penna.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Fencing; Track; Golf; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Niesen, Jon Steven; Mr. F. A. Niesen, 901 Alabama Ave., S.E. Washington 20, D.C.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Nelson, Guy Kenneth; Capt. Wilbert N. Nelson, 31 Norwood Place; Nixon, N.J.; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Newman, James M.; Mr. Herbert B. Newman, Qtrs. 2060 B, Quantico, Va.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Football; Basketball; Baseball; (2nd year) p. 86. Newport, Richard Winfield; Mr. Harold H. Newport, 136 Summer Avenue; Reading, Mass.; “F’ Company: Pvt., 1; (1st year). Newton, John K., III; Mr. John K. Newton, Enfield, N.C.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Cotillion Club; Decora- tor; (2nd year) p. 109. Newton, Norton Byrd; Mr. John N. Newton, Box 189, Dahlgren, Va.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; La- SCALPED? . .. Roy Tripp has his doubts about the barber’s intentions when he sees those locks fall. Mr. Hall maneuvers the shears while Russ Powers inspects the clean up. 214 crosse; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Nicholson, Bruce Robert; Mr. Robert C. Nicholson, 4555 Indian Rock Terrace, N.W. Washington 5, D.C.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Ist Sgt., 3; Track; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 104. Nicol, Henry Otto, III; Mr. H. O. Nicol, Jr., c o Creole Petroleum Corp.; LaSalina; Edo. Zulia, Vene- zuela; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Football; Fencing; Base- ball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Noble, Charles Roller; Mr. C. F. Noble 5909 Eastern Ave., N.E. Apt. 5, Washington 11, D.C.; p. 118. Omdal, Delford Trygve; Mrs. Ruth Omdal, RD 1, Box 293; Readville, Flemington, N.J.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; J.V. Football; Wrestling; (1st year) p. 118. O’Reilly, Patrick Chandler; Mr. Gordon O'Reilly, 32 Rosedale Drive, Bingham, N.Y.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; Wrestling; (1st year) p. 118. Orillac, Ernesto; Mr. Carlos A. Orillac, Box 3, Pan- ama, Panama; “D” Company; Pyt., 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Osborne, Robert Dudley Mason; Capt. Donald R. Os- borne, Rt. 5, Raleigh, N.C.; “C’ Company; Pvt., 1,2; Sgt., 3; Fencing; Track; Decorator; (3rd year) p. 104. Ottenberg, Lee; Mrs. Melvin Ottenberg, 2725 29th St., N.W., Washington 8, D.C.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1; Co- tillion Club; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 118. Ottenberg, Ray; Mrs. Melvin Ottenberg, 2725-29th St., N.W., Washington 8, D.C.; ‘“E” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Overly, Robinson McCormick; Mr. Donald J. Overly, 1933 Chatfield Rd., Columbus, Ohio; “B’” Company; Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2,3; Tennis, Track; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 104. Oviedo, Edgar Jose; Lt. Col. Jose E. Oviedo, Girardot No. 103, Maracay, Aragua, Venezuela; “E’” Company; Pyvt., 1,2; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Page, Clayton R., III; Mr. Clayton R. Page, Jr., 1833 Wiltshire Blvd., Huntington, W. Va.; ‘‘C” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 86. Parinella, Anthony Charles; Mr. Anthony Parinella, 54 Broadhead Ave., Jamestown, N.Y.; “E’? Company; (See Senior Section) p. 87. Parker, Edward Lee; Mr. Edward G. Parker, 2565 War- wick Rd., Warwick, Va.; ‘‘A” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Tiger Football; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Parker, Timothy P.; Mr. Robert Parker, 106 Quietdale Dr., Huntsville, Alabama; “D’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Parkins, Will, Jr.; Lt. Col. Will Parkins, Fort Defiance, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1,2,3; Junior Athletics; (3rd year) p: 102) Parmegiani, Michael; Mrs. Joan Parmegiani, 7961-69th Ave., Middle Village, Queens, N.Y.; “B’” Company; Pyt., 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Parrish, Larry Wayne; Mr. S. C. Parrish, Rt. 2, Box 120, Durham, N.C.; “B’” Company; Pvt., 1; Rifle team; Cotillion Club; Lacrosse; (1st year) p. 118. Parrott, Lane Thomas; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Parrott, 2106 Center Ave., New Bern, N.C.; “F’” Company; Pyt., 1; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Parrott, Seth W., Jr.; Mrs. S. W. Parrott, 2106 Center Ave., New Bern, N.C.; “C’ Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Football; Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 110. Payne, Joseph Everett; Mr. Joseph Payne, 4708 River- side Dr., Richmond 25, Va.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Decorator; (2nd year) p. 110. Payne, William Russell; Mr. William R. Payne, Jr., P.O. Box 55, Lynnhaven, Va.; ““Hq’ Company Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Cotillion Club; Fencing; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Pennington, Howard Wallace, Jr.; Mr. H. W. Penning- ton, 11 Konary Dr., Devon, Conn.; ‘‘F’” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 119. Pensyl, Jack William; Mr. Metro Kowalchick, 401 Na- tional Ave., Winchester, Va.; “B’ Company; Pvt., 1; Track; (1st year) p. 119. Perez, Carlos M.; Mrs. Maria L. de Perez. Urbaniza- cion Vilacha, Quinta Tayde, Maiquetia, Venezuela; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Track; Cotillion Club; (ist year) p. 119. Perkins, Robert Daniel; Mr. F. F. Perkins, 103 Mont- gomery St., Bluefield, Va.; Band Company; Pyt., 1,2,3; (3rd year) p. 104. are important in the 60-61 directory. lial BACK STAGE REHEARSAL ... And how different the Roller Rifles look in their informal attire. Commander Jim Crawford gives commands to shape up the crack drill team for the parade at Alexandria. And on stage Persall, Charles Whitehead; Dr. John T. Persall, 3115 W. Lake Forest Dr., Augusta, Ga.; ‘“‘F’? Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Ist Sgt., 3; Tennis; Track; Junior Football; (3rd year) p. 104. Petty, Thomas; Mr. W. E. Petty, Fort Defiance, Va.; Day Boy; (See Senior Section) p. 87. Pharr, Clarence C.; Mr. Clarence C. Pharr, 4100 Noyes Ave., Charleston, W.Va.; ‘“C’? Company; (See Senior Section) P. 99. Pilger, David; Mrs. Winifred Pilger, 5723 Behswald Ave., Cleveland 9, Ohio; “D” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 87. Pino, Jaime Javier; Mr. Gilbert Pino R., La Concep- cion, Chiriqui, Republic of Panama; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Basketball; (1st year) p. 119. Pitsenbarger, Robert Hampton; Mrs. G. E. Pitsenbar- ger, Rt. 1, Box 191-A, Portsmouth, Va.; “C” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; Capt. 3; Wrestling; Track; Roller Rifles; (3rd year) p. 104. Poast, John Edward; Capt. John E. Poast, 3418 W. Weaver, Hampton, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 88. Poe, Bruce Gordon; Mr. G. L. Poe, 683 E. 159 St., Cleveland 10, Ohio; ‘“F’ Company; Pvt., 1; Junior Ath- letics; (1st year) p. 119. Pollock, John Thomas; Mr. Stewart R. Pollock, 20 So. Shore Dr., Orchard Park, N.Y.; “B’’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 119. Popovich, David Thomas; Mr. Anthony Popovich, 1502 W. 21st St., Lorain, Ohio; “E’” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 88. Post, Jerrold Lyle; Mr. S. Lyle Post, 109 So. Spring St., Falls Church, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Sgt. 3; Baseball; (3rd year) p. 104. Powell, Robert V., Jr.; Mr. Robert V. Powell, 119 South Court St., Luray, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Sec- tion) p. 99. Powers, Russell Egit; Mr. Joseph Powers, Jr., 800 Cooper St., Beverly, N.J.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; (2nd year) p. 110. Preston, W. Scott; Mr. Winfield Scott, Jr., 4508 So. Langoey Lane; McLean, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Tennis; (1st year) p. 119. Prewett, John Richard; Mr. Charles J. Prewett, Nicolas de Pierola 303, Lima, Peru; “D’ Company; Pvt., 1; 215 ... first place and two trophies. SFC, 2; Track; (2nd year) p. 110. Price, Charles Wayne; Mr. Austin Price, 37 Crest St., Uniontown, Penna.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt. 2; Wrestling; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Price, George Edmund, II; Mrs. Nancy G. Price, 115 Jackson St., Kingwood, W.Va.; ‘“F” Company; Pvt., 1,2,3; Chess Team; Debating Team; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 104. Primo, Daniel Arsenio; Mr. Arsenio Primo, 206 Delan- cey St., Philadelphia 6, Penna.; “E’? Company; Pvt., 1; Set., 2; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Prince, Robert D.; Mr. Norman E. Prince, 4113 Galla- tin St., Hyattsville, Md.; Band Company; Pvt., 1,2,; Bay- onet Staff; (2nd year) p. 110. Prizer, William Flaville; Mrs. Clerimond G. Prizer, 132 Fillm ore St., Petersburg, Va.; Band Company; Pvt., 1: (1st year) p. 119. Prout, Carrow Tolson, III; Mr. Carrow T. Prout, Jr., 1802 Melrose Ave., Havertown, Penna.; “A” Company ; Pvt., 1; Fencing; J.V. Football; (1st year) p. 119. Puckett, Darrell; Mr. Ramon Puckett, 68 Fayette St., Nelsonville, Ohio; Pvt., 1; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 119. Puckett, James Roger; Mr. Sherwood Puckett, Bloomery Star Rt., Winchester, Va.; “F’” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year) p. 110. Pugh, William Arthur; Dr. William T. Pugh, 3604 Sun- set Dr., Lynchburg, Va.; Staff; (See Senior Section) p. 88. Purks, Robert D.; Mr. Warren S. Purks, RFD 4, Box 99, Fredericksburg, Va.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Rifle Team; Track; (1st year) p. 119. Quatmann, Gary Theodore; Mr. H. G. Quatmann, 3037 Moreland Ave., Baltimore 14, Md.; “C’ Com- pany; (See Senior Section) p. 89. Quatman, Theodore, III; Mr, Theodore C. Quatman, 2604 Ailsa Ave., Baltimore 14, Md.; “D” Company; Pyvt., 1,2; (2nd year) p. 110. Quatmann, Walter Howard; Mr. H. G. Quatmann, 3037 Moreland Ave., Baltimore 14, Md.; “D” Com- pany; (See Senior Section) p. 89. Rader, Alden Dodge, Jr.; Mrs. Alden D. Rader, Stuarts Draft, Va.; ““Hq’? Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 119. Ramsey, James Douglas; Mr. Harold Ramsey, Green- ville, Va.; “E” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 99. As the drama AWARD WINNING PERFORMANCES é i oe 1 i General Roller congratulates Lester Davis, Henely Carter, Blair Coiner, Rodger Canevet, and Newell Anderson for a job well done as members of the peep football team. Mrs. Livick, Mrs. Saunders, and Major Livick enjoy the Thanksgiving Banquet. Raskind, William Bart; Mrs. Estelle Raskind, 900 West Ave., Southgate Towers, Apt. 729, Miami Beach, Fla.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Swimming; (2nd year) p. 110 Ray, Harry Robert; Capt. Frank E. Ray, Jr., Leuren- kill Rd., Ellenville, N.Y.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Set., 2; Golf; Baseball; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Reeves, Caswell Allan; Mr. E. Allen Reeves, 2222-20th Ave., South, St. Petersburg 12, Fla.; “F Company; Pvt., 1; Set., 2; Chess Team; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Reigelman, Ronald Burton; Mr. Burton R. Reigelman, 3713 Wheller Rd., S.E., Washington 20, D.C.; “Hq” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 89, Reiland, Ronald Walter; Mr. Norman R. Reiland, 1615 “F” Forrest Ave., Meade Heights, Md.; “F’ Company; Pyt., 1; Sgt., 2,3; Junior Athletics; (3rd year) p. 104. Reitz, James Lee; Mr. Harris W. Reitz, 8804 Ist Ave., Silver Spring, Md.; ‘‘B’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 119, Reph, Gerald; Mr, Eugene J. C. Reph, 517 Cumber- land Rd., Havertown, Penna.; “C’? Company; (See Sen- ior Section) p. 99. Rhicard, Ronald Gerald; Mr. G. S. Rhicard, Rt. 3, Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1,2,3,4; (4th year) p. 102. Ridgeway, Robert Lee; Mrs. Viviam H. Ridgeway, 2910 Harford Ave., Beltsville, Md.; “CG” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Sgt., 3; Cpl., 4; SFC, 5; 2nd Lt, 6; Junior Athletics; Decorating Committee; Bayonet Staff; Chess Team; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; (6th year) p. 101. Riedell, Carl Schafer; Mr. Carl F. Riedell, 178 Scuddler Rd., Osterville, Mass.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; 1st Sgt., 2; Lacrosse; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Robaina, V. Luis; Mr. Fernando Robaina, 8535 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla.; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (2nd year). Roberts, William Craig; Mr. William E. Roberts, 8611 Chippenham Rd., Richmond 25, Va.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Baseball; Track; (2nd year) p. 110. Rodgers, Gary Lee; Mr. Lee R. Rodgers, 137 N. Mc- Kenzie St., Adrian, Mich.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; Varsity Baseball; Cotillion Club; (lst year) p. 119. Rodgers, Kenneth Rice; Mr, A. G. Rodgers, Jr., 130 Berkeley Lane Williamsburg, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 90. Rodgers, Randolph L.; Mr. A. G. Rodgers, Jr., 130 Berkeley Lane, Williamsburg, Va.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Fencing; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p: 119. Rodriguez, Sanchez Aquiles; Mr. Aquiles Rodriguez, Julio Snaguilli 373, Cameguey, Cuba; ‘“E” Company; Pvt., 1; Gpl., 2; Baseball; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Rodriguez, Oscar Ceferino; Mr. Ernesto Rodriguez, Aponte, Cayey St., .901 Stop. 26-Y%, Santurce, Puerto Rico; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Basketball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 119. Roenke, Peter Peirson; Mr. R. P. Roenke, Rt. 2; Troutville, Va.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 119. Rogers, Gary Charles; Mr. Wilbert C. Rogers, 229 W. Riddle St., Ravenna, Ohio; “C’? Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 119. Rosso, Gary W.; Mr. Wendell P. Rosso, 1340 Alsace Ave., Norfolk, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Rowe, David Keigh; Mr. Harry R. Rowe, 1433 Penna. Ave., Steubenville, Ohio; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year) p. 110. Rowe, H. Robert, IT; Mr. Harry R. Row, 1433 Penna. Ave., Steubenville, Ohio; “B”’ Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Baseball; Cotillion; (2nd year) p. 110. Rubens, Harry Arthur; Mr. Herbert Rubens, 1665 Ster- ling Rd., Charlotte, N.C.; “F’” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Co- tillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Rubenstein, Stephen Randall; Mr. Lou Rubenstein, 2603 Vancouver Dr., N.W. Roanoke, Va.; “F” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 119. Ruffner, Daniel Jackson; Mrs. Frances Ruffner, 2618 S. Kanawha Ave., Charleston, W.Va.; “SE? Company; Pvt., 1,2; Cpl., 3; Sgt. 4; Ass’t Sgt. Major, 5; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (5th year) p. 101. Salazar, Victor Jose; Mr. Jose Salazar-Dominiques, 456 N.E. 101 St., Miami Shores, Fla.; “D’” Company; Pvt., 1; Track; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 119. Salyer, Lloyd Philip, Jr.; Mr. Lloyd P. Salyer, Sr., 1659- 45th St., N.W. Washington, D.C.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 119. Samuel, Thomas A., IIIT; Mr. TY. A. Samuel, 5410 216 closes, the directory gains Bloomingdale Ave., Richmond, Va.; ‘D’? Company; Pvt., 13 (1st year) p. 119. Sanborn, David Granville; Mr. Joseph Sanborn, 768 Upsal St., S.E., Washington 20, D.C.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1,2; (2nd year) p. 110. Sanderson, Ronald L.; Mr. A. I. Sanderson, 17 Chris- topher, Dr., Milton, Mass; “E” Company; Cotillion Club; Baseball; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 119. Sandidge, Richard Carter; Mr. W. E. Sandidge, Jr., Amherst, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 90. Sauers, William David; Mr. William Sauers, 237 Mor- ris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N.J.; “B’ Company; (See Senior Section) p. 90. Sawyer, D. Dan; Mr. Roy H. Cottrell, 1463-28th St., Ogden, Utah; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p, 120. Sawyer, Wayne Clarke; Mr. Paul C. Sawyer, 43 Cheso- peian Trail, Lynnhaven, Va.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 120. Schmidt, Herman Parks; Mr. H. P. Schmidt, 140 Peliso Ave., Orange, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Schomaker, Bruce; Mr. A. T. Schomaker, Jr., 418 San- gree Rd., Pittsburgh 37, Penna.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 99. Showalter, Donald Ray; Mr. T. N. Showalter, Grottoes, Va.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Schwarzmann, John Wright; Mr. J. L. Scharzmann, Sr., 606 Princess St., Alexandria, Va.; “C’? Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 120. Schwind, Peter John; Lt. Col. Robert J. Schwind, 7th Calvary, 2nd Infantry Div., Fort Benning, Georgia; “B” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Football; Swimming; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Scott, Robert Warner, Jr.; Mr. Robert W. Scott, 509 Arbutas Ave., Seaford, Del.; “D’” Company; Pvt., 1; (Ist year) p. 120. Sears, Paul Madison; Mr. Carl M. Sears, Broadway Rd., Lutherville, Md.; ‘A’ Company; Pvt., 1; (Ist year). Shackelford, Stanley Earl; Mr. E. W. Shackelford, Ve- rona, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Shackelford, William Howard; Mrs. A. H. Shackelford, 2320 Stanley Ave., S.E., Roanoke, Va.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 91. Sharkey, Thomas Randall; Mrs. Ruth B. Sharkey, 3715 Holmes Lane; Alexandria, Va.; “D’” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 120. Shepard, Gary Lee; Mr. Roswell Shepard, 123 Green St., Watertown, N.Y.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2,3; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 104. SUPPORTING CAST .. importance with achievements, experiences. Shepherd, Edward Benjamin, Jr.; Mr. E. B. Shepherd, 3804 Buckman Rd., Alexandria, Va.; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Shepherd, Leonard Hall, Jr.; Mrs. Leonard H. Shep- herd, 1510 Bexhill Rd.; Richmond 29, Va.; ‘“D” @om- pany; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Sherman, Gerald; Mr. Harry H. Sherman, Lincoln Ave., Charlottesville, Va.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Golf; Co- tillion Club; (Ist year) p. 119. Shirley, Glenn R.; Mr. R. B. Shirley, 3504 Forrest Ct., Box 256, Portsmouth, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1; Base- ball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 120. Simpson, Ronald James,,Jr.; Mr. Ronald J. Simpson, 22877 Hillock St., Warren Mich.; “D’” Company; Pyvt., 1; Wr estling; Track; (Ist year). Sims, Joseph Dickey; Mr. J. F. Sims, 800 Bolling Ave., Charlottesville, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Sec- tion) p. 91. Singer, Arnold; Mr. S. M. Singer, 3 Lyman Rd.; West Hartford, Gonn.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Sink, Willard G.; Mr. W. W. Sink, Rt. 1, Hollins, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 120. Skipper, Michael; Mrs, Glynn Skipper, 3636-16th St., N.W., Washington 10, D.C.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Set., 3; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (3rd_ year) p. 104. Smith, Charles Mason; Mrs. Ray Morris, 1421 Briar- cliff Ave., Charlottesville, Va.; “C’’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 110. Smith, Charles Robert; Mr. Charles L. Smith, Box 166 North Beach, Md.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year) p. 110. Smith, Frederick Oran; Mr. John D. Smith, 3218 Day Court, Cincinnati 38, Ohio; “F’” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Smith, John Charles; Mr. J. J. Smith, Mt. Savage, Md.; ‘C” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 120. Smith, Russell F.; Mrs. Raymond F. Smith, 3600 Dun- dee Dr., Chevy Chase 15, Md.; “C’” Company; Pvt., 1; Track; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 120. Smith, Richard Marshall; Mr. John R. Smith, 113 Windsor Rd., Alexandria, Va.; “C’ Company; (See Senior Section) p. 100. Smith, Steven Robert; Dr. Robert L. Smith, 1300 Hol- loman Rd.; Falls Church, Va.; “F’? Company; Pvt., 1; Baseball; (1st year) p. 120. Smithwick, Jerry Brian; Mrs. R. B. Mulholland, 2305 N. Duke Blvd., Durham, N.C.; “C’ Company; Pvt., 1; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 120. . and how every team needs support, Present at every game and cheering through thick or thin were these basketball enthusiasts. Here at half time, they wait anxiously for the action to resume. Whether making debuts or encores, each CHANGING THE SCENE .. . As snow blankets the valley area, the cadets take on new parts, new activities. What a break in routine it is to see the front field covered with snow. Smoot, David Wayne; Mr. Kenneth Hock, 221 South 13th Ave., Hopewell, Va.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1,2; (2nd year) p. 111. Southard, Lewis Franklin, Jr.; Mr. Lewis F. Southard, Box 121, Verona, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 120. Spallone, Nicholas; Mrs. Sidney Press, Royal Park- side, Hummelstown, Pennsylvania; Pvt., 1; “F” Com- pany; (1st year). Spangler, George Ralph, Jr.; Mr. George R. Spangler, 298 Sherwood Dr., Hurricane, W.Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 100. Speciale, Stephen Peter; Mr. Stephen Speciale, 36-36- 16th St., N.W., Apt. A 133, Washington 10, D.C.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Ist Sgt., 3; Capt., 4; Business Mer., RECALL; Treasurer, Cotillion Club; (4th year) p. 91. Spillan, Lawrence Michael; Mrs. Joaquin Tristani, 5420 Conn. Ave., N.W., Washington 15, D.C.; “Hq” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 92. Sprouse, Fred Winston; Mr. C. O. Sprouse, 204 Churchville Ave., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1,2, 3,4,5; (Sth year). Stanek, Raymond John; Mr. R. J. Stanek, 308 Yale Ave., Elyria, Ohio; “A” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Basketball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Stanton, Michael C.; Mr. Harold F. Stanton, Ansted, W.Va.; “B” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 120. Steele, John Shelton, Jr.; Mrs. John S. Steele, 500 Lee St., Franklin, Va.; ‘‘A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 92. Stillwagon, Thomas Jefferson; Mr. W. A. Stillwagon, 305 E.Hamtranck St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio; “Hq” Com- pany; Football; Basketball; (1st year) p. 120. Stillwell, James Richard; Mr. B. E. Stillwell, 4315-43rd St., N.W. Washington 16, D.C.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Sgt., 3; Bayonet Staff; (3rd year) p. 104. Stocker, Gary St.; Lt. S. J. Stocker, 535 Hesters Ave., Woodbury, N.J.; ‘D’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Stone, James Willard; Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stone, 91 Cha- pin St., Holyoke, Mass.; ‘‘B’” Company; (See Senior Sec- tion) p. 100. Stottlemire, Edward; Mr. Lloyd Stottlemire, 5906 Am- herst Ave.; Springfield, Va.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Strehle, Norman H., Jr.; Mr. Norman S. Strehle, Sr., 205 National Ave., Langhorne, Penna.; Staff; Pvt., 1; M Sst., 2; Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd 218 year) p. 111. Stringer, Judd Leslie; Mrs. Ethel P. Stringer, 207 Fels Ave., P.O. Box 514, Fairhope, Alabama; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 112. Sullivan, Michael Jeffrey; Mr. Carl F. Maisch, 203 W. Montgomery Ave., Rockville, Md.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Baseball; (1st year) p. 120. Sullivan, Willard Lee, III; Mr. Willard Lee Sullivan, 226 Alleghany Rd.; Hampton, Va.; “A” Company; Pyt., 1; Swimming; Track; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 120. Sunquist, Michael D.; Mr. Doyle Sunquist, 411 E. Hunt St., Adrian, Mich.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 120, Sutton, Thomas Llewellyn; Mr. Llewellyn P. Sutton, 1115 Anderson St., Alexandria, Va.; ‘A’ Company; Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Suydam, Kenneth Joel; Mr. J. K. Suydam, 3811 Albe- marle Ave., Drexel Hill, Penna.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Swimming; Track; Baseball; (1st year) p. 120. Swanson, Donald Harold; Mrs. Mable L. Cornwell, 2008 Giffith Rd., Falls Church, Va.; “C” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 92. Swanson, Steve Rowe; Howard Eugene Swanson, 5311 Allandale Rd.; Washington, 16, D.C.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Chess Team; Baseball; (1st year) p. 121. Switzer, James Mercer; Mr. B. D. Switzer, Jr., 2725 Florida Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va.; “F” Company; Pyt., 1; Lacrosse; Skating; Cotillion; (1st year) p. 121. Sykes, James Donald; Mr. Donald J. Sykes, 356 Ar- gonne Dr., New Kensington, Penna.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 100. Syropoulos, Nicholas A.; Mr. Athanasios Syropoulos, 3114 E. Baltimore St., Baltimore 24, Md.; “F” Com- pany; Pvt., 1,2; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Szuchman J., Luis; Mr. Elias Szuchman, Calle 36 No. Mr. Elias Szuchman, Calle 36 No. 509 ent. 5a y 7a, Mariano, Habana, Cuba; “C” Com- pany; Pvt., 1,2; Baseball; Basketball; (2nd year) p. 111. Tackett, Lowell Hastings; Lt. Royce O. Tackett, Rt’d. USCG; 243 Fountain St., c o Ertelt, New Haven 15, Conn.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Fencing, Co- Captain; RECALL Staff; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Talbott, James Martin; Mrs. Forrest W. Talbott, Rock- bridge Baths, Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) py P21. name in the directory rates a salute. Taliaferro, Paul Brown; Mrs. Helen B. Lockridge, 836 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Va.; “D’? Company; Pvt., 1; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 121. Talley, William Golloway, Jr.; Mr. Wm. G, Talley, 125 E. 4th St. Washington, N.C.; “E’” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Tamargo B. Juan Miguel; Mr. Manuel R. ‘Tamargo, Central Tesulta, Sagua la Grande Las Villas, Cuba; “E” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 93, Tamuschy, William Arthur; Mrs. Mary Cassell, 309 High St., Freeport, Penna.; “E’ Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; (2nd year) p, 111. Tanara, Albert A., Jr.; Mr. A. A. Tanara, Sr., 115 Wal- nut St., Spring City, Penna.; “Hq” Company; (Sce Senior Section) p. 100. Taylor, Bernard Edward; Mr. Bernard A. Taylor, 917 Quincy St., N.E. Washington, D.C.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd_ year) pe JW. Taylor, Calder Kipps; Mrs. Carol K. Riddell, 2108 Kemwood Ave., Richmond, Va.; “E’ Company; Pvt., 1s (1st year): p. 121. Terry, David Alton; Mrs. Ruth F. Terry, 3204 Court- land Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va.; “F’? Company; Pvt., 1; Baseball; (1st year) p. 121. Tessada, Enrique A., IV; Mr. Enrique A. ‘Tessada- Guzman, Cerrada de Monte Tauro 120, Mexico 10, D.F.; “D” Gompany; Pvt., 1; Football; (1st year) pi T21. Thacker, James William, Jr.; Mr. James W. Thacker, 237 Cary St., Smithfield, Va.; “D’ Gompany; Pvt., 1,2: Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. J11. Thompson, Robert Wayne; Mr. R. S. Thompson, 1206 Springhill Rd., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt., 1; Bas- ketball; (Ist year). Thurmond, Robin LeRoy, Jr.; Mr. R. L. Thurmond, Sr., 1912 Aberdeen Ave., S.W. Roanoke, Va.; ‘A’ Com- pany; (See Senior Section) p. 100. Tiller, John Robert, III; Mr. John R. Tiller, Jr., 6104 Morningside Dr., Richmond, Va.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; Drum Major; Swimming; (2nd year) p TLL Timanus, John Hary; Mr. Wegster L. Timanus, 3409 Penna. St., W. Hyattsville, Md.; “F’? Company; Pvt., 1; (Ist year). Timko, John Daniel; Mrs. John P. Hummel, Jr., 1194 Shoreham Rd., Camp Hill, Pa.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 93. Titlow, Gregory Thomas; Mrs. Mildred Titlow, 845-A Bigley Ave.; Charleston 2, W.Va.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). ENERGETIC PROMPTERS KING FOR A DAY Floros and John Anderson enjoy Jim’s predicament. Todd, William W.; Mr. Wayt Todd, Glasgow, Va.; “B™ Company; Pvt., 1; Track: (Ist year). Tompkins, George Hamilton; Mrs. F. Carlyle Tiller 5916 Fergusson Rd., Richmond 26, Va.; “E” Com pany; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Fencing; Baseball; Cotillior Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Toms, Charles Mitchell, Jr.; Mrs. Charles M. ‘Toms 1107 Montrose Ave., Charlottesville, Va.; “EF” Company . That’s the part these boys had when called upon to keep the cheering at its peak. Dick Juby, Dave Sauers, Pete Madley, Jon Davis, Chris Horsey, and Randy Maney give the cues at the Massanutten football game. at least for polio day that is. George Davis switches places with Jim Crawford. Harry Our cast complete, the wonderful corps of PROPER ETIQUETTE? ... Paul Taliaferro, Davis, and Bob Hundley try to conform to the proper method of eating at a buffet as demonstrated by Al Tanara. Pyt., 1,2,3; Junior Athletics; (3rd year) p. 104. Toth, John Alexander; Mr. John G. Toth, 810 Amboy Ave., Perth Amboy, N.J.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 123. Tracy, Richard Wayne; Mr. Paul L. Tracy, 4643 Shady Lane Court; Columbus, Ohio; “D’ Company; Pvt., 1; Baseball; Track; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 121. Trimble, Edward G.; Mrs. Katherine G. Trimble, Aldie, Va.; “Hq” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 93. Tripp, Robert Ernest; Mr. Roy L. Tripp, Sr., 1104 E. Rock Spring Rd., Greenville, N.C.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2,3; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (3rd_ year) p. 121. Tripp, Roy Lee, Jr.; Mr. R. L. Tripp, Sr., 1104 E. Rock Spring Rd., Greenville, N.C.; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 104. Trott, Sydney Edwards, Jr.; Mr. Sydney E. Trott, 239 Sycamore St., Staunton, Va.; “Hq’? Company; (See Senior Section) p. 94. Trujillo, Reynaldo Ernest; Dr. Luis F. Thomen, 2930 Edgevale ‘Terrance, N.W., Washington, D.C.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Turcotte, David Marshall; Mr. William Turcotte, 107 St. James St., West Hartford, Conn.; “B”’ Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Swimming; Lacrosse; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Turner, George William, Jr.; Mr. George W. Turner, Box 476, Ermore, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 94. Upton, Thomas W.; Mr, C. E. Upton, RR 2, Box 91, London Bridge, Va.; “‘C’’ Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; (2nd year) p. 111. Vail, Frazier E.; Mr. Russell E. Vail, 119 Hall Ave., Glarks Green, Penna.; “C’ Company; Pvt., 1; Baseball; RECALL Staff; (1st year) p. 121. Vandegrift, Myles Malcolm; Mrs. Dorothy Vandegrift, 11530 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles 49, Cal.; “Hq Com- pany; (See Senior Section) p. 100. Van Gilder, Gordon Neil; Mr, Edgar V. Van Gilder, Main Rd. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, N.J.; “D” Com- pany; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 121. Vanerstrom, Larry Levin; Mr. Carl L. Vanerstrom, 23 School St., Bradford, Penna.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1 (1st year). Vassallo, Salvador Valentino; Mr. Vincente Vassallo, Comercio 71, Ponce, PiWerto Rico; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Guidon, 2; Swimming; Football; Baseball; Co- tillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Vogal, John Flippan; Mr. Charles Wesley Vogal; 314 Lexington Rd., Richmond, Va.; “F” Company; Tennis; 220 OOPS! Pvt., 1; (Ist year) p. 121. Wagner, William Mitchell; Mrs. Henry M. Tyler, 201 Wakefield Rd., Richmond, Va.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Tennis; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Wales, Samuel Smith, Jr.; Major Samuel S. Wales, Fort Defiance, Va.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt., 3,4,5; SFC, 6,7; Football; Jr. Basketball; Tennis; Cotil- lion Club; (7th year) p. 101. Walter, Donald Maxwell, III; Mr. D. M. Walter, Jr., Rt. 3, Winchester, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2; (2nd year) p. 111. Walter, Henry Albert; Mr. H. A. Walter, 4680 Main St., Snyder 26, N.Y.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; (2nd year) p. 111. Ward, Carl Keith; Mr, C, G. Ward, RR 3, Bloom- ington, Indiana; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; (Ist year) p. 121. Warner, Paul A.; Mr. Paul A. Warner, Rt. 2, Hern- don, Va.; “F” Company; Pvt., 1,2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year) p. 111. Watrous, George H., III; Mr. George H. Watrous, Jr., Rt. 2, Herndon, Va.; “C” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 100. Weade, Fred M., Jr.; Capt. Fred M. Weade, Box 1424; Balboa, Canal Zone; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p: 12, Webb, Robert Alan; Mrs. Wanda Webb; 519 Marquis St., Staunton, Va.; “Hq” Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt. 2; Tiger Football; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Wells, Robert Edward; Mr. N.E. Wells, 1906 Glen Ross Rd., Silver Spring, Md.; ‘DD’ Company; Pvt., 1,2; Sgt., 3; Football; Cotillion Club; Track; Lacrosse; (3rd year) p. 104. Wesley, Charles J.; Mrs. Magdelen Wesley, 1205 15th St., N.W., Apt. 303, Washington, D.C.; “D’” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 121. West, Manley Jackson, Jr.; Mr. Manley West, 307 Hammond St., Durham, N.C.; “C’? Company; (See Senior Section) p, 94. Westcott, James Keith; Mrs. Ida B. Westcott, 4115 Ni- agara Place, Erie, Penna.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1,2,3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 104. Wetty, David Alvin; Mr. R. Alvin Wetty, 438 S. Lewis Rd., Royersford, Penna.; “A” Company; (Sce Senior Section) p. 100. , Weyman, Grant Henry; Mr. H. G. Weyman, Box 245, RD 1, Wexford, Penna.; “A” Company; (See Senior Section) p. 100. ... Alex Bergman finds that he has miscalculated his jump in the low hurdles. Salvador Vassallo gives Alex moral encouragement. WHERE’S THAT RHYTHM? ’60-61 is featured in the A. M. A. directory. Clay Wilcox wonders what’s happened to that great drum beat John Daugherty, Pete Madley, and Jim Crawford promised him on polio day. The elite drummers beat away, indifferent to the resulting confusion. White, William B.; Mr. William B. White, Sr., 1560 East-West Highway, Silver Spring, Md.; “D” Company; Pvt., 1; Swimming; (Ist year) p. 121. White, William Y.; Mr. Paul Y. White, 1568 East-West, Silver Spring, Md.; “F’? Company; (See Senior Section) p. 95. Whitlinger, Robert Lee; Mrs. Helen Lee Whitlinger, 17 N. 19th Ave., West, Duluth 2, Minn.; ‘DD’ Company; Pvt.,. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 121. Willcox, Claiborne, Jr.; Mrs. Claiborn Willcox, 8809 Edinburgh Dr., Thalia Acres, Lynnhaven 2, Va.; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 95. Williams, Garey Ross; Mr. Erwin Williams, 408 East Ohio Ave., Mt. Vernon, Ohio; “B” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl. 2; Tennis; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Wilson, Ernest S.; Mrs. Stella Wilson, 3525 Nimitz Rd., Kensington, Md.; Band Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) py 122), Wilson, Paul Henry, Jr.; Mr. Paul H. Wilson, Sr., 5115 Emory Circle; Jacksonville 7, Fla,; “F’ Company; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 122. Wilson, Samuel; Mrs. Verna L, Wilson, Box 21, Bridge- ville, Del.; “Hq” Company; Pvyt., 1; Fencing; Baseball: Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 122. Wintringer, George D.; Mrs. Harry Wintringer, Jr., 776 Woodlawn Rd., Steubenville, Ohio; ‘“C’’ Company; Pvt., 1,3; Sgt., 2; Guidon, 4; Wrestling; Track; Cotil- lion Club; Tennis; (4th year) p. 102. Wiseman, Forrest Etling; Mr. F. A. Wiseman, 1026 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; (See Senior Section) p. 100. Witten, James Alexander; Mr. J. Alex Witten, Pearis- burg, Va.; “F’? Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Wolfson, Gerald Alan; Mr. Isadore Wolfson, 19 De Sellum Ave., Gaithersburg, Md.; Band Company; (See IO nm Senior Section) p. 95. Wood, Harold Stephen; Mrs. Doris C. Bondurant, 1029 Seminole Trail, Frankfort, Ky.; “D’ Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year) p. 122. Woodard, Charles E., II; Lt. Col. Charles E. Woodard, 291 Yorktown, Fort Lee, Va.; “C” Company; Pvt., 1; Golf; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 122. Wooden, Dean Bruce; Mr. Dean M. Wooden, 1915 N.W. Eighth St., Oklahoma City, Okla.; Band Com- pany; Pyt., 1; Cpl., 2; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Woods, Dietmar Peter; Mr. Solon Woods, 449 Elmwood Dr., Windsor Locks, Gonn.; “D’? Company; Pvt., 1; Co- tillion Club; Wrestling; RECALL; (1st year) p. 122. Woodson, John H.; Mrs. E. C. Chappelle, 5105-25th St., S.E. Washington, D.C.; “D’ Company; Pvt., 1: (Ist year). Wortman, Reginald Robert; Mr, Robert B. Wortman. 14965 Ashton Rd., Detroit 33, Mich.; Staff; (See Senior Section) p. 96. Woy, William R.; Mrs. Anna R. Woy, 138 D St., Key- ser, W.Va.; “E” Company; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Lacrosse; (2nd year). Yancey, Richard Wayne; Mr. James A. Yancey, 1001 Bashford Lane, Alexandria, Va.; “E’? Company; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2,3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p, 10+. Yerkey, Robert Allen; Mr. C. E. Yerkey, 1758 Kingsley Ave., Akron, Ohio; Staff; (See Senior Section) p. 96. Yerman, John William, Jr.; Mr. J. W. Yerman, 172 At- lantic St., S.E., Warren Ohio; Band Company; Pvt., 1; School Play; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 122. Zimmerman, Barry Lewis; Mr. R. D. Zimmerman, 3118 Marnat Rd., Baltimore, Md.; “A” Company; Pvt., 1; (1st year). Cadets select the top men of the year BEST O.D....Clayton Page walked away with top hon- ors, and Ralph Butts came in second place. Danny Chi- chester, one of AMA’s top Sergeant Majors, won third honors. HANDSOME MEN .. . Jim Crawford’s black rims and “Crest” smile put him in the number one category, with Kit Groves and Ralph Butts in the second and third spots. Willie Willcox doesn’t object as long as Bur- nell thinks he deserves a place! in Who’s Who balloting . . . star cadets of ’61. SPRING FEVER .. .. Top students Dan Chischester, Dick Sims, John Cyrus McCue, IV, and John Canevet Cadet opinion counts a lot, and when over 500 eclax tow: the boul, ber they scene tn ome, tem, Hives different ideas are put down in black and white, and four spots as Best Students at Augusta. C. C. Pharr, sometimes there are some real surprises in “Who’s Henley Carter and Nick Carter tied for the runner-up Who”! positions. Run-away wins were chalked up by Clayton Page as Best O.D., Jim Crawford with Most Likely to Succeed and Done Most for AMA, Wayne Blaylock as Best Athlete, and Ralph Butts as Best Built. Close contests in several categories certainly proved that many cadets were stand-outs in the eyes of their fellow cadets. Tie votes appeared even more often than in ’60, and the closeness of several votes, merits mention of fourth and even fifth place contenders. ..to be mentioned is an honor. . .to win, a real tribute! aoe Who’s Who in ’6I... MOST POPULAR...Jim Crawford, John Gray, Randy Maney, and Chris Horsey (numbers one, two, three and four in Most Popular) can be proud to have won in this category. In fifth place, right on Chris’ heels was Wayne Blaylock. THREE, TWO, AND TOP MAN ... of Most Military are Jim Crawford, Gary Quatmann and Jack McEwan. As number one man, Jack’s going to be well prepared for V.M.I.! BEST ATHLETE...Wayne Blaylock just about had a unanimous vote, and he also was placed on the State Military League All Star football team. Ed Trott came in second, with Buck Lyons earning third place. NEW CADETS ON THE GO!...AI Berliere, first on the list as Best New Cadet, holds the door open for Bill Mitchell, number two new cadet and Ron Baker who placed third. Runners-up were Bob Churchill and Bob Hundley. MR. AUGUSTA!...Ralph Butts walked away as num- ber one Best Built Cadet honors. In second, third and fourth places were Bob Churchill, Bill Huller, and Bud Allison. A near winner was Bill Conway. Winners, take a bow! THREE, ONE, FOUR, TWO!...As Best cadet O.C.’s, Chris Horsey placed third; Jack McEwan, first; Jim Crawford, fourth; and Jim Bosley, second. Every cadet officer on O.C, did a top job! YOU GOTTA HAVE HEART...And that’s what the four top men in “Most School Spirited” had. Clay Willcox, first place winner, Jim Crawford in second place, Bob Osborne as third man, and Chris Horsey in fourth place, displayed their school spirit each and every day. DONE MOST FOR AMA...Sleepless nights meant little to first place run-away winner Jim Crawford. As long as Jim had the big light, he was happy. Second place man John Poast and third winner Wayne Blaylock always were willing to come through for the school. Here is real service! 225 Ree The Advertisers A “Playbill” would be non-existent without ad- vertisers, and that’s true in our case — we need them, we love them, and how we hope they con- tinue to like Augusta! Think of how we’ve needed clean uniforms for our Sunday show, the Formal Parade. Thanks to Shiplett ’s, we always looked our best! Recall how many shirts we have to use during the week, and especially on a dance week-end! Good old White Way Laundry kept us freshly starched and neatly creased for every “show.” And there are so many others whom we’ve needed: Staunton Creamery and our daily milk; Huger Davidson with its food specialties; Andre Studio to take our formal portraits and to furnish us with our billfold size prints for college applica- tions; Charlie Mott and the American Yearbook Company, who want AMA’s RECALL to always have top honors in every contest; and could we do without our P.X., and the Fort? They deserve more than an introduction . . . with heartfelt thanks we present to you our friends and sponsors for ’61. ANDRE STUDIO Lexington, Va. BILLFOLD SIZE FOR COLLEGE APPLICATIONS OR FULL SIZE PORTRAITS FOR FRAMING, ANDRE STUDIO FURNISHES ALL PORTRAIT NEEDS. ANDRES CACERES Senior Pose KAY RUNNELS Whether she goes to Stuart Hall or Mary Baldwin, Andre has your girl’s negatives on file. EDWARD HIGGINS Undergraduate Pose 228 REST UP AT FORT WARD CONVALESCENT HOME HE'LL NEED A REST! . . . Tom Sutton knows that Jim Crawford will need a rest after a strenuous year as First Captain; so Tom’s already made ar- rangements with his parents for Jim to rest in comfort at FORT WARD. FORT WARD CONVALESCENT HOME Alexandria, Virginia TEmple 6-2600 229 We're ready to serve you right on the campus! EXTRA CLEAN . . . Cam Lewis, Tom Sutton, Henry Nichol, course, uniforms. Their service is quick, inexpensive, and John Monk, and Buddha Hite check in and out of SHIP- topnotch. PLETT’S, for extra service on mess jackets, shirts, and of YOU CAN’T GO WRONG WHEN YOUR CLOTHES ARE CLEANED AND PRESSED BY SHIPPLETT’S CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Mt. Sidney, Virginia SPOTLESS .. . Sgt. Komisar checks John Crutcher’s weapon and finds it as spotless as his SHIPPLETT’S cleaned uniform. Dick Connor waits his turn. It pays to look good at all times! | WILL NEVER FORGET WHAT AMA HAS DONE FOR MY SON. LET ME HELP YOU WITH A TOP INSURANCE PLAN MINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY FORREST S. TOWE 416 Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS . . . Gen. Roller congratulates Jim Towe for being one of the best adjutants AMA has ever had. Bill Bowen, First Captain, gives his approval. WALTER’S WHOLESALE, INC GROCERIES, FRUITS, CANDIES AND MANY OTHER FOOD ITEMS South Augusta Street Opposite C. O. Depot Staunton, Virginia OUT OF WALTER’S PRODUCTS? . . . Bob Yer- key, Nick Carter, Dick Cook, Bob Overly, and Jim Reitz are highly disgusted at the fact that they have no more Walter's products to eat at the Opening Buffet. OUR LAUNDRY SERVICE HAS HELPED THE ROLLER RIFLES WIN FIRSTS! Starched Right! STAUNTON WHITEWAY LAUNDRY STAUNTON, VIRGINIA keeps the Roller Rifles looking sharp for Finals. Certified Storage Vault 1600 West Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia OFFICIAL LAUNDRY FOR AMA OFFICIAL SUPPLY STORE FOR AMA YOU CAN GET IT AT THE FORT A Herb Hulvey f Fort Defiance, Virginia Always willing to help AMA cadets AVAILABLE LIGHT . . . for available service! ... Herb Hulvey outfits George Price in a new pair of cadet shoes. THE FORT has just about everything for cadets and with the friendly spirit which Mutt and Herb give it, it’s a well-frequented locale. n coo) in) et SHENANDOAH TAILORING COMPANY, and that's why YOU'LL BE NOTICED! . . . Clay Willcox, proud captain of the great Band, adjusts Russ Calvert's breast plate for the AMA stood out as number 1 in all parades... they doa parade in Harrisburg. Both have tailored uniforms from fine job. Manufacturers of Military Cadet Uniforms SHENANDOAH TAILORING COMPANY, INC. Mt. Sidney, Virginia YOU REPRESENT AMA WHEREVER YOU GO — ALWAYS LOOK SHARP! DAY OF GLORY . . . Government Inspection day be- comes just that . . . as Capt. Rappaport compliments Jim Burchette on his military appearance. Rating superior, AMA’s corps looked its best with uniforms tailored by SHENANDOAH. In all sports you need vitality. MILK MAKES THE DIFFERENCE WHAM! . . . and Bob Gevrekian slams SPLASH! . . . Daryl McClung’s dive may it over the net. Dairy products keep Bob look unsafe, but he’s in top health. . . in top form always. Staunton Creamery helps keep him that way. Everyone at AMA uses creamery products from STAUNTON CREAMERY COMPANY, INC. STRAIN! . . . Ed Trott, Mike Fillmore, South Lewis Street Wayne Blaylock, and Jim Crawford en- Staunton Virginia PRAY! . . . and Ed Trott was successful! liven the intra-mural tourney — milk- : Pole vaulting requires peak performance men all! . . . dairy products furnish the goods. Only the best reach the top. May every cadet at AMA reach his peak. ee WHEN YOU NEED INSURANCE, SEE US! us SAFE RISK... Mitchell (no. 21) proves a safe risk in the Massanutten game, as AMA wins 42—21. Mr. John Crowle, one of the AMA's oldest and most loyal alumni, is always willing to listen to your insurance needs. He's a great man! SUCCESSORS TO SPROUL AND CROWLE CROWLE AND COMPANY Masonic Temple Staunton, Virginia General Insurance Agency For Every Type of Athletic Need For the Best in Movie Fare STAUNTON SPORT SHOP O. F. Hester . . . Proprietor Stanley Warners’ The Oldest Valley Sport Shop at a new and better location N. Augusta Street DIXIE THEATRE right next to Hogshead’s Staunton, Virginia HIGH HOPES . . . Ed Mazzei has high hopes for Bruce Frank Shaffer, Manager Nicholson's hurdle attempts . . . and Bruce came rheoualll AMA CADETS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! CONGRATULATIONS TO ) THE FINEST CORPS | ij | IN AMA'S HISTORY. ef SEE THE FINEST MOVIES IN THE BEST SURROUNDINGS AT THE DIXIE , a CAMP KANNATA Has Served the Boys in Many Ways It is both a Summer School and a Summer Camp Contact Col. H. D. Deane, Fort Defiance, | for brochure and ‘aharation GEES CEES TEES Tey OEE EEE EEE CACC CCU LECCE CCCUK CCC ECE ECEEEEEC id EEL LEE CELE EL ELLE UL ELLE ULL LEL LEE EL EE LEEECCEETLC Sixe weeks of fun and work in the Mountains of Virginia YIPE! . . . In the upper picture, Capt. and Mrs. Saund- ers, Jim Crawford, and John Calvert find Juan Tamar- go’s act is fun on a Saturday night. BIG BATH TUB. .. Gary and Walt Quatmann paddle right on, ignoring the bathers. Swimming, boating, fishing, and shows furnish many happy hours at camp. CADET SUPPLIES A N STORE OF STAUNTON Trunks, shoes, belts, shirts Many articles for your selection. amIerRreT ALI Pn ae , ae ae, (ee From birth right up to the present PETER PAN has taken care of thousands of babies. Just see how Chris Horsey has developed . . . We're proud of the man Chris has become at Augusta! To everyone at AMA, we hope you enjoy this ‘‘behind the scenes’’ story! Best wishes from Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Horsey, Sr. AMERICAN GENTLEMEN SHOES by Cradock-Terry of Lynchburg Buy your regulation shoes from THE FORT GLASS THOSE SHOES . . . The BGC shines up all his shoes . . . all AMERI- CAN GENTLEMEN regulation shoes from The Fort. LOOK HOW HE'S GROWN! PETER PAN DIAPER SERVICE 313 Priscilla Street Salisbury, Maryland WHAT SUPPLIES DO WE NEED... Col. McCue wonders if venetian blinds are needed in his class- room. If so, VERONA HARDWARE can furnish the best for classroom use. Douglas A. Palmer J. Cyrus McCue, Jr. Box 37 Verona, Virginia VERONA HARDWARE, INC. Right into the formations! ENDLESS CAVERNS A great natural wonder shown as nature made it! On U.S. 11 3 miles South of New Market, Virginia CHECK THAT FORMATION! . . . Nick Carter and Chris Horsey play amateur speleologists and enjoy scenes seldom seen by tourists. This is a cavern no one should miss when in Virginia. HANDS UP! START SAVING NOW! AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK Augusta County's Progressive Bank Evening Hours on Friday Cadets of Augusta — Keep your eye on that target! ON TARGET .. . Jim Reitz keeps his eye on the big bull... and he scores. You'll score, if you save day by day. ALWAYS WELL DRESSED . dance happily at the Pin-Up Dance. Many of Mrs. Roller’s furs and tweeds of distinction come from PALAIS ROYAL. It’s an as- set to Staunton. 238 Style and Quality Furs of the FINEST from a Skin to a Coat PALAIS ROYAL Opposite City Hall Our 47th year .. Mrs. Roller and the General Patron of the °61 RECALL MRS. DOROTHY VANDEGRIFT sends greetings from Los Angeles, Colifornia The life of a Cadet Waiter is not easy, but Myles Vande- grift, shows that it's a pleasant one, as he waits on Rusty Payne and Sal Vassallo and then washes the dishes. One of the best new cadets in Headquarters Company, Myles was always on the go — in the Mess Hall, on the Privi- lege List, and in athletics. He’s out in front! GAME WATCHERS . . . Fellow C.W.'s Bob Coleman, Fred Anderson, Ed Trott and John Einstein watch an exciting game. C.W.’s always lead the field in activities. AMA ALWAYS HELPS OTHERS! YMCA COLLECTION . . . Ralph Butts receives Gen. and Mrs. Roller’s donation for the YMCA Christmas Orphanage drive. Mrs. Ralph Butts salutes the spirit which makes Augusta truly “the friendly school.”’ CONTEMPLATION .. . Cam Lewis finds refresh- ment at the Old Stone Church. In Memoriam — Charles Cameron Lewis AMA — Class of 1909 MRS. C. C. LEWIS Take a bow, graduates of Augusta! And soon, our son, Lester, will be moving into the senior section. PATRONS OF THE RECALL MR. AND MRS. W. LESTER DAVIS - Aberdeen, Maryland Don’t let that picture get bent! When in Durham, North Carolina don't forget J. C. PARRISH Plumbing Heating Co., Inc. Plumbing Heating Contractors Roxboro Road Box 2204 Gas Oil Burners — Water Heaters Plumbing Fixtures Supplies Two-Way Radio for quick service! Phone 9-4971 EFFICIENCY AT AUGUSTA . . . Wayne Parrish gets removed from bracing, makes the Rifle Team, and earns a reputation as one of the best new cadets ... he’s living up to his father’s name ‘in every way! PLEASANT MEMORIES . . . Burnell Pike and Clay Willcox have a photograph which will always bring back pleasant memories. Don't let those valuable moments go unframed. SEE THE CAMERA SHOP, THE CAMERA SHOP Custom Framing Cc Cameras, Films Camera Supplies See Capt. and Mrs. Kivlighan 21 N. Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia Film Developed to please you - FAST DEVELOPMENT ... When Woodberry | East Beverley Street Capture if on film, and have it plays Augusta, there’s always action. Staunton, Virginia developed and printed overnight. We're proud to have helped put out an All-American, Medalist, A— RECALL. We'll try to help every cadet have top-notch photos. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. nN = ne) SERVING STAUNTON and AUGUSTA COUNTY FOR 24 YEARS Ya BLOCK WEST MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT STAUNTON _.. =) WHITE For a fall visit or at Finals Have your parents stay at the comfortable VENETIAN, FREE PARKING - ESTIMATES BLINDS, AND DELIVERY WINDOW COMPLETE SHADES REDECORATING SERVICE YOUR DECORATING HEADQUARTERS ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM d TILE WHITE HOUSE MOTEL ceo piu FOR BEST RESULTS. | GAS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES OR BEST RESULTS F ‘ USE A barat SSIONAL Cottages with the comforts of Home ‘Te gee buco DULUX WALLPAPER qp ' PAINT GU POND 2. 4 miles from AMA « Ge REG. U,5. PAT. OFR . t PRE-TESTED Sheetal Complete Lines of Odorloss US RECOMMEND Paints @ Varnishes @ Brushes ® Wall Fone Verona, Virginia us PAINTER TO YOU We Have Paper Hangers At Your Service FOR PRICES OR ADVICE OR MORE INFORMATION Dial TU-6-3157 DIAL TU 6-9993 Weldon Stuart, Mgr. 120 S. LEWIS — I' % BLOCKS SOUTH OF BEVERLEY ST. REST, SHOP, EAT, AND INSURE! When coming for a football week- eat at restaurants which buy from Farmers’ Supply, and check end, such as the AMA-HMA game, stay at the WHITE HOUSE, shop your insurance with Clem Co.! And AMA ‘‘edged’’ HMA 39—6. Staunton Paint Wallpaper Co., It was worth the trip. for electrical appliances at CLEM AND COMPANY Real Estate . . . Mortgage Loans FARMERS SUPPLY COMPANY 15 Middlebrook Avenue Accident Insurance Staunton, Virginia John T. Cover Providing AMA with top Insurance Manager available 105 E. Beverley Street quality foods... at the best restaurants in Staunton, Virginia the Staunton area. 243 Patrons of the ’6] RECALL Mr. Charles L. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Maize Major Harold Holland Mr. R. K. Neilson Mr. and Mrs. A. Tyler Hull Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hammer Congratulations to the Good Sports of Augusta! CLEAN BREAK . .. Bill Mitchell, of the Beernik 7’s, comes through for two points, but the beef- trust men, John Einstein, Tom Stillwagon, and Jerry Smithwick of the Booping Aces smash the 7's 34—14, ending up as Intra-Mural Tourney winners. To the Seniors of AMA Best Wishes from j Lacrosse is his middle name! onns ATHLETE . . . John Gray, one of the top officers and top Mr. and Mrs. William Gray athletes at AMA, shows that he really rates as captain of the '61 Lacrosse Team. EVEN IN SNOW .. . John Gray couldn't stop lacrosse and or football practice in any weather! He’s a real team man. 244 BUY IT IN OHIO! .. . That's what big John Stanek tells PROUD OF THEM! .. . Mrs. S. Connor and Mrs. Harold V. Bob Faucett and Jack Carlson. Patrons of the RECALL are Baker are proud of Dick and Ronnie. Both proved to be Mr. and Mrs. R. John Stanek, Mr. and Mrs. James Faucett, outstanding citizens, good athletes, and Honor Roll students. and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carlson. Dick liked lacrosse, and Ron preferred football. When traveling the Pennsylvania Turnpike, stop off the Bedford Exit at ROLL-ARENA MOTOR LODGE RESTAURANT 24 hour service Roller Skating Rink Between the Turnpike Exit and Bedford, Pa. on U.S. 220 LIKLY-ROCKETT, INC. 571 Broad St. Elyria, Ohio Trunks, Luggage, Leather Goods, Gifts R. John Stanek INTO THE SWING... . Mr. and Mrs. William F. Horan, Mr. Carlos FIND THE BALL... Mr. Moorehead is sure John will find the Perez, and Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Fisher feel that Carlos, Toby ball! John certainly liked fencing and lacrosse, and in each, he Elder and Bill Horan got right into the swing of things. was a star. SPRING FEVER... . Jimmy Thacker, Larry Bradbury, and Ralph Butts react to an early Spring with wacky poses. Three fine boys who play a role in making AMA great, each will be heard from more in the coming year. From New Hampshire to Florida! Patrons of the RECALL Mr. and Mrs. Bradford H. Butler of Franklin, New Hampshire Dr. and Mrs. V. O. Hurme of Plymouth, New Hampshire Mrs. Joseph P. Lea, Jr. of Orlando, Florida IF YOU ARE IN SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA STOP TO SEE THACKER’S SELF SERVICE GROCERIES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE . . . GOOD COUNTRY MEATS AMOCO GAS... COAL BY THE BAG PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. James W. Thacker Mr. Howard M. Bradbury, Jr. Mrs. Ralph D. Butts PATRONIZE H. L. YOUNG CO., INC... . that’s what Bob Butler tells Art Hurme and Joe Lea. Art may have the chance since he’s a Yank, too, but Joe Lea says he'll take the Florida sunshine. Baseball and photography come forth as Spring blossoms! 246 THOS. HOGSHEADS Drug Store Staunton, Virginia AMA HEADQUARTERS! . . . Ed Trott knows he can turn to Charlie Jordan for medicine for a head cold. In fact, Charlie will help you with films, cameras, and special gifts. Just drop in on the corner of Augusta and Beverley for helpful service. QUICK’S SODA SHOP Staunton, Va. AT LAST, FOOD! . . . Quick's fast serv- ice please Jim Crawford, Steve Speciale and Mike Lobalzo, starving for a QUICK sandwich. After Mass or after a movie, grab a snack at Quick's. COLONY OPTICAL CO. 22 W. Frederick St. Staunton, Virginia | CAN SEE! .. . Ed Trott has his glasses fitted by Mr. Bang, who always gives fast repair service the AMA cadets when their glasses are in need of repair. See them and see better . . . check those modern frames . . . what a selection! 247 BURY ME NOT! . . . Nick Carter receives moral support from Ralph Butts and Clay Willcox. They're sure the '61 RECALL will be fine under his editorship. DON'T MISS THAT CUE! . . . Dick Isherwood, Tim Hollowell, and CARTER FURNITURE STORE Dan Sawyer hope that Larry Nein. will make it during the pole vault event. Tim was such an outstanding bracer that he was Garland, North Carolina removed from bracing . . . now he can just take it easy! | G.E. Appliances Furniture Batrons far 1981 Rugs Lamps Mr. Mrs. John V. Hollowell | Visit Nick in the heart Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lynn of Civilization! Mrs. Edna Isherwood FINEST JEWELRY IN STAUNTON... H. L. LANG CO. THAT'S A GOOD TROPHY ... . Mr. Dixon and Mr. Wilson give some advice to Ist Sgt. Ed Trott, Lt. Mike Lobalzo, and Capt. Steve Speciale. LANG'S carries the best trophy selection in Staunton, and they have a terrific line of watches — Girard-Perreoaux, Hamilton, Elgin, and Rolex. Be sure to see them for anything in the jewelry line. 248 JUST RELAXED . .. Jim Stone and Dave Wetty, two fine new cadets, and Al Bachler, who's usually active with the golf clubs, just take it easy. Al and Dave graduate, but Jim will be back. SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stone Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wetty Mr. and Mrs. S. Bachler WAITING FOR MARTHA . . . John Prewett, Larry Greene, John Mason, Tom Stillwagon, Rob Overly, and Joe Baker wait for the cry ‘‘What do you want on it!'’ Hot dogs are on the way for them. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Prewett Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Greene Mr. and Mrs. J. F. L. Mason Mrs. Woodrow Stillwagon Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Overly Capt. Jos. H. Baker, Jr. USN (Ret.) 249 NICE EASTER GIFT. . . John Barker finds that the P.X. has a wide selection of Easter gifts. Gary Lee Rodgers and Wayne Sawyer help John decide on the right gift. PATRONS . and Mrs . and Mrs . and Mrs _ A. J. Barker . L. R. Rodgers . Paul C. Sawyer 4 MORGAN MUSIC CENTER North Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia BOTH STAUNTON LADS... And both are AMA sons! Walt Anderson helps Ed Trott select from the vast collection of LP's which MORGAN MUSIC CENTER carries. AMA cadets can be sure they'll receive the best treatment in the world from Walt, Mr. or Mrs. Morgan, or Julie. Their Stereo players are tops in town. Check MORGAN'S for your music needs. We Supply Your P.X. with Good Candy VALLEY TRANSPORTATION CO. IRVIN CANDY CO. Airport Limousine Service Edinburg, Virginia We Meet All Flights from Valley Distributor SHEANDOAH VALLEY AIRPORT ; ° Dial TU 6-3560 Ansco Films Need Your Watch Repaired? QUICK LIVICK, INC. 232 N. Central Avenue Bring It To T. A. PARMER, Jeweler Staunton, Virginia We Take AMA Teams Safely Everywhere! Verona, Virginia and we're proud to Dial TU 6-6427 serve the prize winning Fine Line of Jewelry Band and Roller Rifles on their trips to fame. Closest Jeweler to AMA. 250 STUART HALL Staunton, Virginia College Preparatory School for Girls Boarding and Day Episcopal Fully Accredited “Rich in Tradition of the past; COME TO DOHLER’S . . . Otis Davis, George Dohler and Jim Bosley discuss tennis, but George would like to shout: COME TO Alive to the needs of the present!’’ DOHLER’S BEACH Catalog on Request On Beautiful Lake Erie Cottages Boats Horseback Riding North East, Pennsylvania Phone SA 5-3352 THE SPIRIT OF AUGUSTA .. . Choir Chirps at the YMCA Patrons of the RECALL Mr. and Mrs. Otis M. Davis Mrs. Milton A. Bosley Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Johns Mrs. Nancy G. Price Mr. George H. Holt eel CHRISTMAS PROGRAM . . . Capt. Hanson di- rects the choir for the Christmas YMCA and the boys givé out with the beautiful sound of carols. Over $500 collected insured a bright Christmas for the boys and girls at the Lynch- burg Orphanage. � 251 FOR YOUR FORMAL DANCES CONTACT HAMRICK’S FLORIST 15 West Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia TU 6-9975 For the latest designs and freshest flowers in town, let us make ‘“‘her’’ a corsage. DIXIE GAS CORPORATION ON'THE CORNER... QUICK'S on the corner has magazines, records, books, cards, newspapers, and gift suggestions for Ed Trott and Steve Speciale — and for all AMA cadets. Pete will help you, QUICK’S NEWSSTAND Beverley and New Streets Verona Waynesboro gladly. Bottled Gas Refrigerators Heators Staunton, Virginia Right on the new grass! Seed from WETSEL SEED COMPANY Harrisonburg, Virginia Field, Garden, Flower Seed NEW GRASS .. . and Gary Quatmann and Jack McEwan practice butts manual. On that new grass, it’s a hit at Finals. | TO AMA — May Its Leading Light Never Dim! Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Primo appreciate what AMA has meant to Dan. 252 STAUNTON ELECTRIC CO. Shop at the finest 5 and 10! F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIRS AND REWIRING West Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia Johnson Jefferson Streets Decorations for Christmas, Easter, and for all parties. We're happy Staunton, Virginia to help AMA have outstanding dances. ‘‘Doorway to a Lady’s World” NEW YORK DRESS SHOP 7 S. New Street Staunton, Virginia Staunton’s Fashion Center, Catering to the Well Dressed Junior Miss A FINE COLLECTION! . . . Clay Willcox finds that Mrs. Abdallah has a wonderful collection of sweaters and gifts for the ‘‘right’’ girl. Take your mother in during Finals. She'll be welcome at the NEW YORK DRESS SHOP of Staunton. YMCA CONFERENCE... Mr. R. V. Herwick is proud of AMA's par- PATRONS! . . . Ned Gregory's parents ticipation at the Natural Bridge Conference. Burnell Pike of Stuart and MacKeeney’s parents join in wishing Hall congratulates Dr. Rusk, the speaker, as Vic Herwick, Bill Pugh, the tennis team success in '61. Ned's head- and Tom Osman watch. ing for the top as a student! 253 | Me t q . oe in ee | ome ) % ‘ | beg ls ee ) . FROM WITHIN THE SCENES. . . or behind the scenes, or right on sun sets in June on an empty barracks, may every September find it center stage, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale and R. Ernesto Trujillo and full of life! family hope that the ‘‘play’” will never end at AMA... tho the HAVE YOUR PARENTS STAY AT THE MOTEL CLOSEST TO AMA AUGUSTA MOTOR COURT Fort Defiance, Va. WORTHINGTON HARDWARD COMPANY, Inc. HOLSUM Staunton, Virginia Bread — Cakes — Pies — Buns Tu-6-9996 Available always at the Hardward . . . Flameproof Paper Fort and the AMA P.X. Building Supplies 254 INTO THE PICTURE. . . You boys at AMA are always in the entire school and especially Cadet Juby in his hands down limelight! CASKIE PAPER Company salutes the seniors and the win against FMS! Keep it up. CASKIE PAPER COMPANY As close as your ’phone Always ready to supply your needs PRUDENTIAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Leader Building Mr ‘Mrs lk Gayle Staunton, Virginia WATCH IT, TRIMBLE . . . Looks as if Ted may need insurance! All of AMA's faculty have health insurance with the PRU- DENTIAL . . . See Mr. Teagle for information. Di COUPLE of the Pink Villa”’ Down the hill from The Fort ‘We'd like to be friends!” Taffy lives here too! SALUTING THE DIRECTORS . . . Huger-Davidson congratu- lates Gen. and Mrs. Roller for having given much to the boys in their long reign as principals at Augusta. Here at the Roller's 50th wedding anniversary, Major and Mrs. S. S. Wales, Major and Mrs. M. H. Livick, and Gen. and Mrs. Roller return the compliment with thanks to Huger-David- son for the service that they have given to them and the school. HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE CORPORATION of Staunton, Virginia Distributors of Pleezing Fancy Food Products SYMPATHY FROM ONE WHO KNOWS... now with HOLT MANUFACTURING CO. BIG MONEY? . . . George Holt, one of the RECALLS best business managers, counts some of that green stuff that accounted for over two thousand dollars worth of ads in the All-American '60 RECALL. pa HAZEL’S RESTAURANT AND LEE JACKSON MOTOR COURT 3 miles from AMA Register now for those hectic days at Finals! Verona, Virginia FINE FOODS AT HAZEL’S . . . Just across from Verona’s finest Motel 256 ei, bt SERVICE! . . . John Henderson, Mike Abela, Jim Graff, and George Price don’t mind waiting for service at the P.X. . . . the food is good! ICE CREAM AND HOT DOGS... will fill Charles Burgess, Art Kessell, Tom Marlow and Randy Rubeinstein. 2 “NI INSTANT SERVICE . . . and a quick check on dress! John Prewett takes the chance to do both at the newly decorated P.X. AMA POST EXCHANGE Fort Defiance, Virginia Official School Rings . . . Jewelry School Supplies . . . Complete Meals Major Herbert W. Lucus — Major S. S. Wales FOR YOUR COMPANY DANCES... and for the Ad Astra Dance, the P.X. furnishes the cokes, cookies, peanuts, and candy which attracts a number of stags. Bill Lawrence, Rick Tessada, Dennis Jarosz, and Norm Strehle enjoy the dance, and later the refreshments. This is Augusta Military Academy — our great school! And you have seen life during the great year of 1960-61 for further information about | THE FRIENDLY SCHOOL | write Gen. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., Principal AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY | Fort Defiance, Virginia 258 Recall Index 1961 AGADEMIG BOARD) 4..%-a0ee pen nnae waves 43 ACADEMICS 4 sasascancas aptow meer mags 18—40 MOLISE, (2 “vast bate dice Wagtind Waa ueaieoner eee 21—22 EMStONy 0000 howe tate eas ew dae emalde + Ruows 25,26 ROAR OS. sc wtairan kane Kean nnn aimee geal 2osae PACE RIAGS oy as. 4 0038 8 mas Pea ets Wide aes 27—29 Military: 14) sesedi ware enrs ema malew es 34— 36 SCONCE on iwieives Ha cae FHP OR TORS EDA RER-EH 30—33 ADMINISTRATION ois wake aismacamen ae 20,41,42 ADVERTISEMENTS ceca scenes en 226—258 ATHLETICS: 02a sc0i ows s sedioans-smssiecs 148—181 Baseball csnawcia nnd paaeranes ew ai dae ts 175 Basketball 4.4 cus. tnusynawicnee den aianbas s 162—167 PGNCIHG ode snp eee anima wha me 26 168,169 Football. sas; @sakou a aaaewswweweds 150—161 Goll. ascvonaseg oes Gra aie ewes I AMG) caer 179 LSACRGREON: as cea cava sithad LA Ray elGis oeadR I Mes Sas 174 Rite Weaay s sesyac wa cae muwergss nds, ay 180—181 SWUMMUNE sss.eg irae shew ur ed Se maey 172—173 VGHNS ” ant Reauretersiqnum etclnde ee Ren 178—179 PE PAER uss hremuaes Ui acyrere ynnaet atta ahem 176—177 WEeStGe we cee cree cage toe tea Kee om 170—171 QLASSES (of ‘eadets)) .....00.r.seusneees 70—123 SOHO sje Ante par4.c'os PGW GAs tem hemes 172—196 New Cadet SO0IG2S 2 cc eu a swe ve nvurew 97—100 First year Gadets...axadumsewa tasame wns 112—122 Second ‘year cadets 2.1... 6. kleine eds 105—111 UC, HORE CAGEEB. foc sie aemacvs ain weiss 103—104 Fourth ‘year GadetS. causa ae ewwawsxeian ewien 102 Fifth year cadets: csqe cerns seawaias sur aees 101 Sixth’ year CAGew «ows neieianicne trad wid guna 101 Seventh year Cadet oi. nccascacwnvun ees gens 101 Bivhth, year cadet. cus cscwwsaocna nar apie 101 GORPS: OF ‘CADETS: a4 coe cae awa ers 124—147 Battle: Group Sta occas oe gs aineweres 126—27 FR? GCOBIDATI ian kuin e912 «loon meus tna sae 130—131 “BP Company on sa2 sce osexinarede ewan 132—133 “Band” Company sca. sarws eet awiewws 128—129 Tr” KOOHTOANY casino ae ws wis otrain evan Re 134—135 ED? (CGMpAOYy c.c.c0msrya ewer itianie anorats 136—137 SEY Company’ cuca co eis meee d TROD 138—139 OE COMPANY i.qccrd dennis acne ta wes 140—141 HO” COnipaHy 4 ywew anes sane seawee 142—143 Parades. acaudsdaceteiwawwernn Rene 144—145 Eraining (Held) ig acca bok name wey 146—147 TED TGUASTEDGOING | cc ete dh dea oid Mosel. shar dougie ete aoe bore ars 17 DIRECTORY (OF CADETS | vaincscrw xnnrs 202—221 FOREWORD (Setting the stage) .............4.. 5 GEN. AND MRS. ROLLER: «c.casecvuewsteas don 4 HIGHLIGHTS OF THE YEAR. ji cisicavass 5—16 PUNIOR, SCHOOL: « scsig. ce cinereus mentor aay 5 37—40 MONTHLY AGTIVUEIBS. 222294 a e098 4469 AUT) xs parse NS WRT | AC RUMI SRS CEES YF 60—61 December « a.cccasnnplt cis bee Mere e Rea baa 54 POUEOAHY? 26 we yay sateen ie aus 6 9R edna ee Tei alional 56—58 January sscremaei cgreeien se Hew eReR KH Ye Bhs) [UME gwisisamann ead Rae Saas SUN E 64— 68 IVER ses. eeprescgashacive Patten rang Wa emcee x seks owt RD greta os 59 May scncnige sus cey ec smn curemn sone staedi 62—63 Novetnber s ica canes eases 25.¢as eee ees 50—53 OVGOBE r cae th cies reser d ork Faw ee RMA FEROS 48—49 SEPtEMbOP oc wow eas guesw sce e oman sc 46—47 SaMTNIED” alpacas cues ieee techie wearer aueareres 69 ORGANIZATIONS a: ssc ce emssadmens 182—201 Ad. Astra Per ASPra 2. s.cnvareine ae te aeaws 195 BAVONED © c4 yavanna ba ma ws 6 aude tes man 198 Ohestleaders c.2-4 36 wii alibi Mae Sew TAS Ses 194 Chess Ghab ace ae caredeae as. ba deerme srse sere 199 Cileeronian SOCKS 2 ance swacw rev dw dumereiels 200 Cotillion: Cli: ss isccuerd mae onvenitatues meewrs 197 Dero tors seis ia teal waakeriwene we eee se 196 Drarriat (Gr0us). s ccrsie mares peqoe cera paiiaa he ee 198 Rival! Ball, Gets. as.sa0s G.ncus mami eases 6 201 Horior ‘Cominittee sisi ceccww pegtaweinas 184—185 RE CAV. 2 id ices at aorsxe rasa Heeeae 192—193 Roller RIGS a52ms.5.5 avin vam ows maews 186—189 Student Body ‘OMI «0.0 .ccswamtwes 184—185 NACH Re, a tg doe, asd nate edhe tsb ene He agar ed 190—191 WHO'S: WHO! .o.05 26 ch s50endarmnsaws 222—225 259 y cadet atl nents are the harde