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

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1962 volume:

6 2 rEcA l AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Fort Defiance, Virginia Robert Joseph Gebeaux, Editor Volume 62 Colorful Augusta! Prepare to check each phase of life at AMA. For there is, indeed, life at Fort Defiance when the corps of Augusta is in attend¬ ance. The greys, blacks, reds or whites of cadet uniforms provide the introduction for the color of the year . . . and who but the cadets and faculty of the corps can better provide a portrait of a school which is so alert to the needs of this chang¬ ing world! ‘ if%r ■ - . I r always a changing interpretation . . . a new approach. I Glimpses Augusta provides the kaleidoscope . . . the kaleidoscope depicts the color of Augusta — not only the colorful nature of the cadets and their uniforms against backdrops of fall, winter, and spring, but also it allows a clear depiction of the colorful character of the cadets of the corps . . . the complexion of the classes which make Augusta an outstanding military school, the cast of the Uni¬ forms in every phase of athletics . . . the blending of the military and the organizations ... all adding up to the complete picture of 1962 — the many- hued year. ' XT ' i 1 u IS ip-,, - jfm- Jjj RECALL Positions of the Reflections of KALEIDOSCOPE Augusta Mirrors of Academically p. 12 Augusta Patterns of Monthly p. 38 Augusta Panorama of Personally p. 58 Augusta Interpretations of Militarily p. 126 Augusta Fragments of Athletically p. 148 Augusta Scenes of Organizationally p. 186 Augusta Commercially p. 234 5 Spirit, drive, enthusiasm, affection PRINCIPAL Major General Chas. S. Roller, Jr. B.S., M.S., Virginia Military Institute Life at Augusta would not be half as colorful as it is without the spirited Principal who has directed his beloved school for over sixty years with fairness, skill, humor, sincerity, and devotion. Promoted to Major General in less than two years from his promotion as Brigadier General, Gen. Chas. S. Roller, Jr. and his entire family have been models of good citizenship for the boys who have attended the family school. Crises are every day events in the life of Gen. Roller, for every boy takes his problems to The Big Boy . . . and every boy finds solace, wisdom, and help from a man who is never too busy or too worried with his own problems to help those who need advice. Right by the General ' s side for over fifty years has been his lovely wife, Mrs. Janet S. Roller. Every day finds Mrs. Roller inspecting the grounds, con¬ ferring with the cadets, and trying to comfort those who need comfort, encourage those who are dis¬ pirited, and praise those who have done well. No Principal, except the General, would think of appearing in class rooms daily, of speaking to his boys at every lunch period, or of showing the varsity goal-line stands. His enthusiasm knows no bounds. His heart is as big as all outdoors. His drive keeps the corps on its feet. Each member of the General ' s family gives his all to Augusta. That same spirit of devotion and dedica¬ tion which he exhibits unites his family and school into one large family group. Without the Rollers, there could be no Kaleidoscope of Augusta! PORTRAIT FOR POSTERITY ... Gen. Roller beams, and the camera captures the seriousness of purpose, love of duty, and the honor on each face. Gen. Roller, Mai Livick, Jr., Mrs. Roller, Linda Lee Livick, Mrs. M. H. Livick, Chas, Roller Livick, Mrs. S. S. Wales, Major M. H. Livick, and Col. S. S. Wales form a vignette of dedication. characterize AMA’s colorful General Roller TOP THREE .. . Assistant Principal, Major M. H. Livick, General Roller, and Commandant Col. S. S. Wales plan the expansion program for ' 62 which included new classrooms for the military. biology, and mathematics classes. Next on the agenda is a back stairway for main barracks — there ' s no stopping these three when they are planning for the benefit of the whole corps. I HOLD ' EM ... Gen. Roller removes his jacket (which is seldom!) and demonstrates for Capt. Ralph and the varsity how AMA can keep the opponents from scoring. Check the record . . . the team listened well! PROUD GREAT GRANDFATHER ... Gen. Roller displays his affection for Baby Lee Livick and Mrs. Livick shows her pleasure also. CASE THE COLORS ... John Dolan efficiently lowers the Colors as the Band plays The Star Spangled Banner during Sunday parade. SHADOWY EFFECT . . . Late afternoon shadows begin to bathe the gymnasium and cross lighting helps the scene of athletics, social events and graduation stand out in depth. 8 WINTER PASTORALE . . . Cold snaps and snow bring quiet shelter, but hardy lacrosse men find this period just right for color to the Valley and create a mood entirely different from practice. This is a scene which no AMA Cadet can ever forget any other time of the year. Indoor sports, and students seek ... it s color in repose! There’s color everywhere at Augusta! GREY, BLUES, RED ... and the green of a late fall combine Presbyterian Church. The orange of Quick-Livick buses create to impress every visitor with a picture of cadets scurrying up another scene when they arrive to take the Catholics to Harri- the hill on Sunday mornings for services in Old Stone sonburg and the Jewish boys to Staunton. Man of the HOUR, MAJOR M. HARRIS LIVICK B.S., University of Virginia Assistant Principal, Academic Board, Athletics, Eighth Grade Witty, quick with a pun, always on the go ... anxious to do everything to keep Augusta on top academically and yet to keep each boy at his peak physically . . . warm, sincere, hard working . . . this sums up a man who does not mind working day and night, who never fails to help anyone who asks him for help . . . this is a man who has the admira¬ tion of every boy in his classes, on his teams, and in the corps: Major M. Harris Livick is a real part of the color of Augusta. His wife is with us at every football and basketball game. Together they work side by side. There is pride in dedicating the 1962 RECALL to our Man of the Hour, a teacher, a friend, a coach that no cadet will ever forget. SECRET SESSION ... Coach Livick and Head Coach Ralph hold a strategy session. It ' s impossible to find Major Livick alone ... he ' s always a major part of school activity. FAMILY STYLE ... and that ' s one of the reasons why AMA is a family schooll ... Col. and Mrs. Wales, Major and Mrs. Livick and Gen. and Mrs. Roller gather for the Golden Wedding Anniversary of the Gen. and Mrs. Roller. This indi¬ cates the closeness of AMA as a family school. Every member of the family puts forth an effort to see that everything is going along smoothly. Each gives his best for the good of AMA, and the result is just what the 1962 RECALL will try to show. I 1 Reflections of Augusta Fragments of the Kaleidoscope begin to fit together to give the basic picture of life at Augusta ... for in the academic life of the school is the reason for its existence. 1962 saw expansion, improvement, and achieve¬ ment ... in expansion, new class rooms appeared . . . too late for use in September, but right on schedule for the second semester . . . improvement, as the sciences acquired new equipment, biology moved to larger quarters, and the military classes moved above ground . . . achievement as Bob Gebeaux, Bruce Scott and Jack Woodson win NROTC scholarships . . . Canevet places in the Na¬ tional French Contest. Check the patterns of Augusta — academically. HIGHEST AVERAGE ... Col. H. D. Deane congratulates Cadet McCue for having the highest average for the year. An all- around cadet, McCue excels in athletics and military, as well as in classroom activities. 4 13 Masters of Administration PYROTECHNICS . . - The fire of D Company ' s captain, John McEwan, brings honor to each boy at Finals. Gen. Roller presents McEwan with the Company Cup on the Final day — the boys of D earned the title of Best of the year. MAJOR M. HARRIS LIVICK B.S. University of Virginia Assistant Principal MAJOR GENERAL CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR. B.S., M.S. Virginia Military Institute Principal Mathematics, Science To the Stars . . . that ' s the motto Gen. Roller originated in 1925, and that certainly has been his living slogan. Giving his best at all times, he expects and, therefore, gets the best from his faculty and his corps. Assisted by Major Livick, Col. Deane, and Col. Wales, every department at Augusta functions smoothly with the flow of information from top to bottom. Coordination between the Principal, the Headmaster and the Commandant help bring the best out in each cadet at Augusta. Directly responsible for the expansion program at Augusta, Gen. Roller and his staff seek in every way to make Augusta the top military prep school in the country. COLONEL H. D. DEANE B.S. University of Virginia Headmaster LT. COL. SAMUEL S. WALES Augusta Military Academy Com mandant 14 Department Heads Plot Courses . . . COL. W. LEONARD GARDNER B.A.; M.Ed. The Citadel; University of Virginia; Academic Board; Guidance Chairman; Head, Foreign Languages. It is true — the textbooks in ' 62 were more colorful than ever, but that is not why the Department Heads selected them for use at Augusta! Given the task of coordinating each subject in his field and selecting course content and text book, each Department Head has given unlimited service in order to keep AMA at the top. Contest winners and higher College Board scores offer proof that these men are doing a real job for Augusta-men. REST SESSION . . . Major Livick, Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Livick relax between terms. It will be brief, however, for these three never stop working! DISTINCT HONOR . . . Col. Gardner extends a warm hand¬ shake to John Canevet for his placing second in the United States in the National Modern Foreign Language Contest. Can¬ evet placed in the French II division, having one first previously in French I. MAJOR O. A. H. DAVIS B.S. California State Teachers College; Housefather, Head, History Department. Student participation stressed COL. J. CYRUS McCUE, JR. B.S., M.S. University of Virginia,- Head, Mathematics Department; Mathe¬ matics, Science,- Alumni Newsletter; Academic Board. COL. H. D. DEANE B.S. University of Virginia; Headmaster,- Head, English Department; Academic Board,- Scholarships,- English. MAJOR C. E. SAVEDGE A.B. Washington and Lee University,- Academic Board; Catalog,- Life at Augusta ; RECALL,- Head, Science Department; Chemistry. IS THIS A DAGGER? . . . Col. Deane analyzes Macbeth ' s char¬ acter for his Senior English. First period in the Big Room produces much drama, and a thorough vocabulary course . . . Col. Deane knows how important basic knowledge will be in Freshman English in college. Reasoning emphasized in math courses YEARS OF EXPERIENCE . . . Gen. Roller utilizes his years of experience to prepare his college algebra class for the road ahead. Not only does a cadet in his class get a tremendous background in every method of equation solving, but also in general knowledge, the importance of which Gen. Roller con¬ stantly stresses. Major J. D. Kramer B.A. Bridgewater College; Academic Board; Athletic Director; Math¬ ematics. HARD TASKMASTER . . . Major Kramer keeps Ray Stanton working during board drill, but the results will really help when Ray reaches Auburn. A new class room in January gave Major Kramer even more board space! Lt. Roger Plumskey B.S. Thiel College; Athletics,- Math¬ ematics Mathematics courses strengthened with ON THE WALL . . . Capt. Parrish doesn ' t mind being stopped to answer questions about algebra, even during recess. Brad Dillman seeks outside help, and he gets it willingly. CAPT. DANIEL PARRISH B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute,- Mathematics. CAPT. BURWELL HAWPE B.A., M.A. University of Virginia; Math¬ ematics. Math is a science today. COL. H. B. McCRUM LL.B. NSF METHODS! . . . Col. Hoover, recepient of many honors and student during many of the Na¬ tional Science Foundation Courses, puts to use techniques and content in his plane geometry class. Rex. Swinford receives advice during board work. West Virginia University,- Academic Board; Mathemat¬ ics,- Business Law. 18 visual aids and colorful new texts. SETS AND SLIDE RULES . . . Trigonometry classes can depend on Col. McCue to pull through with instruction in the slide rule, so valuable for future math and science studies, and they also look forward to learning sets, some calculus and finally ana¬ lytical geometry! Pete Arellano is a willing and apt sudent in slide rule functions. Head for the classroom seems to be the motto for AMA mathematics teachers, for every one of them takes as many math courses as possible, not only in the summer, but also during the school year. New green boards in many classrooms, yellow slide for demonstrations, and new classrooms proved to be the externals . . . the important thing was that AMA was offering five mathematics courses, with the use of sets and calculus included in the senior classes. Inductive and deductive reasoning became integral parts of each course . . . development of logical conclusions forms the basis for higher math study and for science courses. Sets stressed. CAPT HOWARD HANSON B.A. Hampden Sydney College; YMCA; Junior Activities; Re¬ call; English; Mathematics. LT. COL. W. L. GARDNER B.A., M.Ed. The Citadel; University of Virginia; Academic Board; Guidance Chairman; Head, Foreign Languages,- Mathe¬ matics. SQUARES, TRIANGLES AND CIRCLES . . . Jerry Reph gets attention from Col. Gardner who explains that plane geometry is important in many phases of life. Once more visual aids come to the rescue. 19 Painting pictures with words ... by themes, ACCUSED! . . . Business Law class, which may be taken as a senior elective or for post graduate credit, finds George Clark as the D.A., and Larry James doesn ' t like the way Judge McCrum seems to approve. Effective English must be used in every law case . . . and the cadets get a work out in briefing and analyzing case material. CLASS LIBRARY . . . Capt. Hanson points out for Dave Hen- dershot and John Dubreuil that the world is, indeed, theirs in books. Book reports required exacting use of the language. LAND OF EVANGELINE . . . Steve Collins and Roger Canevet prepare a visual representation of the Land of Evangeline for second year English. Henley Carter checks color slides of the area on a slide-sorter. BY HIS REVIEWS ... he is known! Major Koogler stresses review work, and Bill McIntosh, Al Berliere and Ted Quatman learn the definition of WORK. CAPT. LLOYD FLANIGAN B.S., B.A. Ohio University; English; German. essays! CEEB’s do indeed stress English usage. MAJOR GLENN KOOGLER B.A. Bridgewater College; Athlet¬ ic Director; Academic Board; English. VIVID USE OF ENGLISH . . . Capt. Saunders, whose vocabulary is noted by all who have him in class, helps Bob Ray on theme work for Capt. Flanigan. Research themes during the final semester reflect his desire to prepare the cadets well for college«wprk. vf lW- Y U tJ A From J d ’tb see U U rlV ' A wglkj g sdeneJ. aM$ry BafavWT JDrieg Flbored were sem. LT. DONALD A. WILLIAMSON B.A. Roanoke College; Tennis; English. w ._. ' ore! usage and nipr who were ■naiXWeep hen jfe qpjdeared VT whea.fald ve 4fm 1 fg v ' T roTnH if e raru re try builder . Colo; vour English CAPT. HOWARD HANSON B.A. Hampden Sydney College; YMCA; Junior Activities,- Mathematics; English. B.A. Virginia Milftrrf Tnsfitute; Post Office,- English. 21 Cadets find real color in science studies COL. J. C. McCUE, JR. B.S., M.S. University of Virginia; Aca¬ demic Board; Science; Mathe¬ matics; Alumni News. CAPT. JOHN A. BRADFORD B.A. Randolph Macon College; Physical Science; Astronomy; Physics; Dancing. What color precipitate do you have? . . . Check the color of that mineral . . . The portal system is in yellow ... A BLUE spark? . . . yes, indeed, science courses at Augusta are veritable kaleidoscopes in themselves. Astronomy, physical science, biology, chemistry, and physics give each student a wide choice of sub¬ ject matter, and for the potential scientist, a solid background can be obtained. Elated were the biology students in January when they moved to new and enlarged quarters. Helping maintain interest throughout the course was the stereo-scope and the B L projector-scope. Chemists found qualitative lab work colorful and interesting. Moon shots, cosmonauts and astronauts kept the astronomy students busy answering ques¬ tions from less well-informed fellow cadets. Radia¬ tion checks and experiments kept physics students busy . . . now, if the chemists could only make H S smell good! PURPLE FLUORITE . . . Dodge Rader and Doug Boger study the formation and hardness of fluorite. Mineralogy proved to be one of the most interesting parts of the physical science course at Augusta. MAKING A PIG OF HIMSELF . . . George Tompkins tries to keep Henry Nicol from having all the fun of dissecting a pig embryo, but Nick wants to keep up his almost perfect grade. INTENSE INTEREST . . . Col. McCue ' s physics class displays concentration as they try to see the blue spark from the electro¬ static generator. Manuel de la Concha, Jim Jones, and Bill Dorton see it, and later on they felt the charge! Pulley, fulcrum, sound and radiation ... all had a work out in physics. Major Michael E. Kivlighan B.S., LL B. Georgetown University; Uni¬ versity of Virginia; Bayo¬ net ; Book Room; Assistant Commandant; Biology; Physi¬ cal Science. SMELLS AND COLORS . . . Larry Bradbury, Bob Ridgeway, Norm Strehle, Bob Gebeaux, John Einstein, Bill Brooks and Jack Woodson check for yellow, black, red, or white precipitates in qualitative labora¬ tory. Tri-X film allowed no flash ... no knowledge that this was being put on film. 23 IM History offers multi-hued pictures . . . SHOWPLACE OF STAUNTON . . . Lt. Mendelsohn takes three Bernard White and Rick Tessada fighting all year for class of his best civics students on a tour of the Woodrow Wilson leaders during discussion periods. Outstanding were the current birthplace in Staunton. Deductive reasoning had Al Berliere, event notebooks which the boys kept for a record of the year. 24 the past ... as a prelude to the future. 1 CAPT G. W. RALPH B.A. Virginia Military Institute; Head Coach, Football; His¬ tory; Civics. CAPT. PAUL G. ANDREWS B.A., M.Ed. Pennsylvania State College; Uniforms; History.. CONQUEST . . . Bob Ray explains the ease whereby England repulsed conquest from Europe. Major Davis, Harry Yates and Dick Jennings listen to the expert. COL. RUSSELL G. DUFF B.S., M.S. Virginia Military Institute; American University; Track; Chess Club; Assistant Com¬ mandant; Science; History. LT. JOHN MENDELSOHN B.A. University of Maryland; Ta¬ ble Tennis,- German; Civics. What better preparation for the future can there be than the study of history? Events which in the part even today color our lives come into focus, and each course provides a background for a better un¬ derstanding of current events. Civics classes were enlivened by the use of cur¬ rent notebooks, parallel reading, and trips to local areas of historic interest. Class discussions were fre¬ quently heated ones, especially those dealing with the policies of the present administration and the future of the United Nations . . . but the result was desired . . . cadets were thinking and trying to an¬ alyze the present by the yardstick of the past. SERENE AND SILENT . . . While looking at the amphitheatre in Arlington, a group of cadets can only be silent. Later the group watched as the guard was changed before the tombs of the Unknown Soldiers. Here again was history come to life. Teachers from Cuba, German, and Mexico i HAPPY TALK . . . Latin may be dead, according to some people, but NOT to Lt. LaPlaca ' s class. John Dyer, Herb Kolodsick, John Daugherty, Al Escoda, and Benny Lack finds amusement in Ted Quatman ' s slow but correct translation from Caesar. An Italian background and a love of the classics give Lt. LaPlaca a tremendous source of information for adding spice to his classes. Language students find that besides a wide choice of language study there is a wide variety of back¬ grounds among the faculty. Lt..Mendelsohn, a native Berliner, and Capt. Flanigan who lived in Germany furnish the cadets with stories and cultural parallels which help the German students understand their subject better. Capt. Suarez, who hails from Cuba, and Capt. Briggs who lived in Mexico, enrich the Spanish students with their information, and Col. Gardner, an expert in French, always produces win¬ ners in the Modern Language Tournament. EAST AND WEST MEET! . . . Lt. Mendelsohn from Berlin and Cadet Ken Holt from California find that the twain can meet. Lt. Mendelsohn has no trouble in relating his experiences in Germany and in providing interest in his courses. LT. ANTHONY J. LaPLACA B.A., M.A. University of Rochester; Johns Hopkins University; Latin,- French. CAPT. JOHN A. BRADFORD B.A. Randolph Macon College; Science; Latin. paint new sights in foreign languages. LANGUAGE LABORATORY . . . Dick Craig, Dave Meyer, Capt. Suarez, and Bob Monahan listen to Spanish tapes, and later, Craig records for class criticism. Spoken Spanish gets a real work-out in the Doctor ' s class. VISUAL INTEREST . . . Capt. Flanigan shows his German class slides of life in Germany. Stationed in Germany with the Army, Capt. Flanigan increased his use of the language by living with German families while overseas. Horizons widen as students take foreign languages . . . AUDIO AID . . . Bill Cassidy goes over linguaphone records in French with Col. Gardner. AMA ' s record of winning students in the French division of the Modern Foreign Language Tourna¬ ment is remarkable. Audio aids help. SHOCK TREATMENT . . . realistic movies MORTAR BOARD . . . Warrant Officer Hutton gives outdoor instruction in January on assembly and use of the mortar. Ralph Butts, Bill Brooks, and Rob Overly help, while Norm Strehle, Les Andrew, Julio Diaz, Bill Wagner and George Wintringer watch the proceedings. No department makes greater use of audio-visual aids than does the Military Department. From BAR ' S to mortars, from movies on leadership to first aid, from map reading to over head projector use, the men of the military detachment create interest by visual aids. Leadership ability, field training, and chemical warfare provide cadets with a variety of course con¬ tent. Sunday after Sunday members of the PMS are present at parades to judge the companies. Weekly there are inspections and points awarded for best officer, best NCO, and best private. Top notch Army personnel turn out top students, and AMA gains an Honor School rating, due in part to the enthusiasm of the men of the Military Detach¬ ment. CAPT. J. C. G. RENNIE U.S. Army Training Officer,- Military 2; Roller Rifles. W.O. M. M. HUTTON U.S.A.R. Military 3; Armory. MAJOR JOE G. MEARS U. S. Army Professor of Military Science,- Military 4. Cadet interest is high in military. CHECKING SCORES . . . Tom Cannon listens as Major Mears criticizes Ted Quatman ' s firepower. Part of the Rifle Team ' s suc¬ cess was due to Major Mears ' intense interest. keep cadets in military on toes. LEADING THE PARADE . . . Gen. Roller, Major Mears, Col. Wales and Sgt. Brown lead the corps down the main street of Harrisonburg during the Veterans ' Day parade . . . proof again that every faculty officer at AMA is interested in the welfare and development of each cadet. M. Coiner rates H.M. student M SGT. JOHN THORNTON U.S. Army Military I; Athletics. SGT. RICHARD E. ROCKWELL U.S. Army Military 1; Roller Rifles. IN A DARK ROOM . . . Brown drapes help keep out the sun for a movie in Military 1. Sgt. Thornton is particularly pleased with his new lens which shows pictures more brilliantly and with greater clarity. 29 Military students learn principles of leadership ON THE ACETATE . . . Capt. Rennie prepares to place a break¬ down of Army personnel structure on the Vue-Graph for Art Kessell, Bob Butler, John Mattos and Rick May. Firepower displays intrigue cadets. CHOSEN FEW . . . Sgt. Rockwell, formerly a guard at the Tombs of the Unknown Soldiers, and a Ranger, checks John Hipp, Dick Jennings and Bob Ray before the Harrisonburg parade. Part of the drilling which he likes so well has now be¬ come a part of the Roller Rifle drill exhibition. M SGT. CHARLES DILLOW U.S. Army Military 1; Rifle Team. M SGT. PAUL WEBSTER U.S. Army Ordance; Records. ON THE DOTTED LINE . . . Sgt. Webster has Charlie Bowers fill out information for the military records. Successful as sponsor of F company last year, Sgt. Webster has kept F company up with the winners in ' 62. TALL ANGLE . .- . Sgt. Dillow may be the smallest member of the Military Department, but from the angle Bill McIntosh pho¬ tographed him, he ' s a giant . . . and in pre-field training, the cadets feel that he is a giant of information. Later in the year when AMA took first place in the VPI Invitational, Sgt. Dillow felt as tall as he looks here. Junior School bulges with eighth graders . . . MAJOR HERBERT LUCUS B.A. Davidson College; Principal, Junior School; Academic Board Junior Activities; Eighth grade. SPEED READER . . . Major Lucus works with Bob Walton on the accelerator to increase Bob ' s already high level of reading achievement. Major Lucus ' s boys can depend on work-outs in arithmetic, spelling and reading. Thorough preparation is the aim of every teacher in the Junior School. No department at AMA is any more efficiently coordinated, due chiefly to the fine supervision of Major Lucus and the support which Gen. Roller gives. Not only do these teachers do an outstanding job in the class room, but also in every phase of out¬ side activity from athletics to drama presentations to the Junior Ciceronian Society and to study halls at night. Every Junior rapidly feels at home under the guidance, help and affection they receive from Ma¬ jor and Mrs. Davis . . . these boys really know that they have found a home at AMA. MAJOR EDWIN HART Athletics; Eighth grade. CAPT. JAMES McDOWELL B.S. Virginia Military Institute; Athletics; Seventh grade. MRS. G. W. RALPH B.A. Hollins College; Drama Club; Fifth grade. MRS. O. A. H. DAVIS B.S. California State Teachers College; Housemother; Fourth grade. 32 EMPTY NESTS . . . Mrs. Ralph seems just as happy that the nests which Dewey Lynch and Lee Miller found were empty. Her en¬ thusiasm and skill start the fifth graders off with determination. Cadets display school spirit in all activities. WESTERN INFLUENCE . . . Lt. Harris ' s sixth graders reproduce a fort right out of New Mexico. Tommy Hathaway, Gary Shep¬ ard, Charlie Crawford and Lee Wayland proudly demonstrate the result of many hours of pleasant labor. MAJOR M. HARRIS LIVICK B.S. University of Virginia; Assist¬ ant Principal; Athletics; Head Coach, Basketball; Academic Board; Eighth grade. LT. THOMAS HARRIS B.A. Elon College,- Athletics; Sixth grade. EMBRYO SCIENTISTS . . . Larry Edwards and Joe McCue pre¬ pare to dissect a calf embryo for Major Livick. Each eighth grade section has Major Livick for science, and he gives the boys a firm foundation for high school work. Larry ' s specimen. as many of the science classes find, comes from the AMA farm. Specimens, locale and interest make the eighth graders really embryo scientists. Am From Science to history, Juniors advance. 1 I i i Knowledge broadens. Junior cadets are always on the move! That ' s why Major Lucus is on the job every hour of the day, and that ' s why Capt. McDowell had a perfect football record for his Peeps team . . . they were occupied with healthful activity. Winter sees no hiatus for the smaller boys — there is fencing, swimming and basketball, and in the Spring, softball, volleyball, and baseball daily. When Mrs. Ralph decides to put on a play, the Junior School boys en masse help with the project of the hours . . . and no other group of boys coop¬ erates with giving for the Lynchburg Orphanage as do these boys ... in the classroom and out, these boys are encouraged to do their best. MOTHERLY PERSUASION . . . Mrs. Davis drills two of her ca¬ dets in division. Small classes and her everlasting ability to have her boys WANT to do their best put her at the head of any list of fine teachers. MAP DRILL . . . History, always one of Capt. McDowell ' s favor¬ ite subjects, gets an explanation via map drill. Capt. McDowell has a smile — could be due to his becoming a proud father and in having his wrestling team beat arch rival, W.-F. LT. HAROLD SIGLER Athletics; Seventh g rade. 34 s ♦ V l -M IMPORTANT DECISION . . . Bill McIntosh checks his schedule with Mrs. Thornton during registration. Mrs. Thornton, secretary to the Headmaster, is always helping cadets to fill out applications. CAPT. C. J. PEDUTO Post Steward CAPT. W. W. GOFORTH B.S. Virginia Military Institute; Music; Band. SMILING ASSISTANCE . . . Cadets may not come into contact with Mrs. Hunter often, but every faculty member knows she ' s a help — how else would the examinations be run off on the mim¬ eograph? LT. COL. E. WILL PARKINS MRS. JOHN THORNTON Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Secretary to Headmaster. Post Adjutant; School Bank. Faculty Staff of AMA help to unite cadets. MRS. RICHARD E. HUNTER Bookkeeper; Secretary. MRS. J. A. BRADFORD Secretary 35 Staff expert at reports and physicals ♦ ist. CADETS NEED HER! . . . and so does the General, for she sends out the reports for each cadet every month. His right hand GENTLE AS HER NEEDLE! . . . and no one can give a shot helper . . . that ' s what the General calls Miss Mary B. Walker! as easily as Mrs. Canevet can! Bob Ash doesn ' t mind the blood pressure analysis, but he wants to avoid ANY needle! Colorful help . . . that ' s what the staff members at AMA provide for the cadets . . . especially is this true of Capt. Peduto and his mess hall, not only at banquet times, but also on Valentine ' s Day, St. Pat¬ rick ' s Day, and on Veteran ' s Day. And his punch at dances is about as colorful as punch can get! There ' s also the green color which Col. Parkins hands out on Bank day! Tickets for trips, tuition payments, and Fort orders ... all come under Col. Parkins ' department. Check also the work which Capt. Goforth does to produce a first place Band in parades .... the visits at odd hours of the day and night which Dr. Painter makes, the work among the books in the library, and certainly the Bible class which Mr. Hildebrandt conducts with such ease and pleasure. Indeed, there just could be no complete picture of the school and there could be fewer memories were it not for the staff members who do so much for the cadets. DR. WILLIAM G. PAINTER M.D. Medical College of Virginia Post Physician. MRS. E. M. CANEVET R.N. Massachusetts General Hos¬ pital; Mary Baldwin College,- Post Nurse. 36 Academic Board colors cadets’ future. Faculty Board advises cadets and principal. REPORT CARDS . . . Col. McCue and Ma¬ jor Livick draw up a diagram of a con¬ templated report card change. Advisers, counselors, and men who guide — that ' s the way to describe all members of the Academic Board. Every cadet at Augusta finds the members of the Board ready to help them when they are beset with academic problems. With Col. Deane as chairman, the board releases information on the availability of scholarships, col¬ lege entrance requirements, and test information. Results of Honor Committee trials and Student Body Officer findings are submitted to the Academic Board, which reviews the case and submits its recom¬ mendations to Gen. Roller. The function of the Board is not restricted to aca¬ demic matters alone, for the Board meets frequently to review all matters which will improve academics and the academic course content. GRADUATION ELIGIBILITY . . . Major Wales, Major Kramer, and Major Lucus (SEATED) check the senior lists. Major Koogler and Major Savedge watch the procedure which will determine who will receive the coveted awards on 5 June. Cadets look to Academic Board for guidance throughout the year. COURSE CONTENT . . . Col. Deane, chairman of the Academic board, checks the catalog, while Major Hoover, Col. Gardner and Col. McCrum contemplate suggestions on textbook changes. 37 Mirrors of Augusta M°nThLY Activities never cease in Fort Defiance from the .moment the cadets arrive until they leave in June . . . and in September, the cadets leave their multi-hued sports clothes behind and adopt a uniform color scheme ... but the color of the months come from the events and from the boys who make these events live on in memory. Excitement is normal in September, when every¬ thing is new and different . . . home games in October, an opening dance and pep rallies create a different spirit in that month . . . November flashes by and then it ' s home for Christmas! . . . Winter may seem dull, but snow, sports, and dances speed it along until Spring bursts forth . . . Yes, indeed, each month mirrors Augusta in a different manner. EXUBERANT CHEER ... John Grow lets his enthusiasm show during the first home game ... no one can deny it — AMA ' s cheers are colorful! 38 Enrollment records PERFECT FIT . . . Newcomers Lt. Plumskey and Ron Berger get together for a uniform fitting. Ron seems just a bit dubious. HANGMAN ' S NOOSE . . . Bill Godfrey says it, but Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey enjoy seeing their son in uniform for the first time. As usual, Dad pulls through for his son. WE ' LL HAVE A BANG-UP YEAR! . . . First Capt. Jim Bosley greets Capt. Ray and Mrs. Ray, while Dick Juby welcomes Dick Jennings back. Bob Ray and Sue Ray watch, and it ' s just a mo¬ ment before Bob joins in the excitement of seeing old buddies on opening day. shatter . . . school opens with driving spirit. WALK THE PLANKS . . . No one can ever forget the sight of the corps rushing up the bleachers for choice seat selection. Horan, Coslop and Mason lead the pack for the first home game on a bright sunny and warm day. Yells and cheers continue . . . that ' s AMA spirit! TO THE BIG BOY . . . Carl Riedell gets the corps on its feet to give the favorite yell — Take the ball to the Big Boy, Over 550 cadets — each as individualistic as pos¬ sible — arrived on the 19th of September, and everyone knew from that moment on, Augusta was in for a bang-up year. Bracing, books, and baffled expressions . . . shortly, however, bracing became less of a chore; books became familiar . . . and the baffled looks disappeared when U Room, PX, Hoover Hall, and CQ became common words. Pep rallies soon gave the corps a portion of the drive that Gen. Roller has . . . and that was due to the great work of Juby, Riedell, Bosley, Causby, and all of the captains. Smaller classes, since there was a larger number of faculty officers, meant more individual attention . . . higher grades resulted and there were more men on the Honor Roll. Each faculty member commented on the behavior during Study Hour. Excitement began to mount as Carl Riedell and Mrs. Livick began to formulate plans to entertain Stuart Hall in early October . . . sports became or¬ ganized . . . Varsity, JV, Tiger, and Peep football received the support of an overwhelming majority of the corps . . . one of the mirrors was now a mem¬ ory! 41 Fall activities increase as games, parties LOVING CUP . . . Mrs. Wales, Vince Strayhorne, Beth Karg large majority of the Stuart Hall girls made this one of the top and Mrs. Thornton gather round the punch bowl at the first Sun- events of early October, day reception given for Stuart Hall. Most of the corps and a ' Twas hard for the new cadets to realize how much color there is in the Valley of Virginia, but October not only brought out vivid shades through the groves, it also brought out cheers, socials and dances. One of the first events was an afternoon of get¬ ting to know Stuart Hall girls. Through the efforts of Mrs. Livick and Carl Riedel I, the boys and girls soon mixed and matched up . . . and with a supper, pa¬ rade and movies, it was a rousing success. Just about the time that color began to fade, along came the Opening Formal with its scheme of gold, green, and brown, but the real color was ap¬ parent in the faces and dresses of the young ladies who attended from all over. Home games, trips away from Fort Defiance, and the big SMA game in Staunton brought ripples of entertainment . . . but every day, the boys hit the books more and more. Physicals, fu shots, and MST movies . . . caused many cadets to lose color, but the pieces were falling into place . . . slowly, a real picture of life at AMA was beginning to emerge. JUST IN TIME . . . Tony Scott tells Hazel Bethea that she ar¬ rived just in time . . . and that ' s the way it was for this couple! They gave a vote of complete approval to the first social event of the school year. 42 dances, and the SMA game pep up October. TWISTING TIME . . . But Frank Merica, Susan McCue, Bob Ge- beaux, Jeannie Walters and Hank Nicol decide to sit THAT one out at the big Opening Formal. HIT THE ROAD, JACK . . . and that ' s what the Big Blue team did for the Greenbrier Game. A cadet lined roadway steamed the boys up, and AMA rolled over the Briermen. BIG CHEER . . . AMA ' s cheerleaders never let up, and the corps didn ' t either in the tight Fork Union Game. Wayne Cromer, Al Escoda, Sam Wales, Clint Branham, Tom Crumpler, John Dolan, Bob nahan. Causb war arl Riedell, Dick Juby, Ray Kerlin and Paul for gridiron classic. s Harrisonburg parade, Stuart Hall dance, Ceaseless activity IS November! From the first day of the month until the last minutes of the 30th, there is something going on. Home games on weekends, Veteran ' s Day ceremonies at AMA and then in Har¬ risonburg, Stuart Hall ' s Fall Forma! . . . that ' s just the beginning! Col. McCue, giving one of the finest speeches ever delivered at AMA on Veteran ' s Day, made each member of the corps and the score of visitors cogni¬ zant of the importance of the day and the signifi¬ cance of the event. Entraining (actually en-busing) for the big march, the corps moved off to Harrisonburg, and won bravos from the crowd for the expert marching. No other Principal would think of such a thing — but the General gives each boy and every member of the faculty and his family a meal at a local restaurant. Turkey week is color in detail — alumni return, bonfires, pep rallies, the Holiday Ball, football ban¬ quet, and visits from families keep each member of the corps on his toes every minute . . . and the Fish- burne game (with a resounding victory for AMA) was just the dressing needed to make November a smashing month! COY EXPRESSIONS . . . Mike Boyle and Paulette Walter don ' t really object to the glare from a flash bulb. They ' re enjoying a respite during the big Holiday Ball. SILENCE, THEN A SPEECH . . . Col. J. C. McCue, Jr., delivers a forceful and effective remembrance on the importance of November 11th. Ending the impressive ceremony is the reading by Col. Wales of the name of each boy who gave his life in the Wars, and as he does so, a cadet answers Died on the field of honor. Sir! --——ii - JAm m « ■ i j ] jDT Pa T JeT j ip a ’ • fL Jjyf r Ss pjjL H� J wHm - ' ■c ■ ,-W Veteran’s Day ceremonies color November. SMALL WORLD . . . Al Escoda and Candy Carroll find that they prefer dance music to Rama Rama Ding Dong and the rest of the R ' nR music. Fred Updike furnished the music for the highly successful Holiday Ball. DIKIN ' TIME . . . After the short trip to Harrisonburg, the Madi¬ son College campus is utilized for diking and preparation for the big Veteran ' s Day parade. Carl Riedell completes his job, but Al Escoda must have been thrown off his timing by the many onlookers from the college. And soon, it was tramp, tramp, tramp down the streets of the Turkey capital. BURN, FIRE, BURN! . . . That ' s a tradition which dates ' Way back! On the night before the FMS game, a gigantic pep rally and bonfire spark the beginning of the Thanksgiving week-end. Cheers, yells, horseplay, and leaping flames put everyone into the mood. On the following day, the Big Blue kept the heat — FMS went down resoundingly. 45 UNBELIEVABLE . . . But it ' s so! . . . Blaylock (in white) actually intercepts the pass intended from Fork Union ' s No. 37! Slipping out of the FUMA player ' s hands, Blaylock held on, but the score ended in FUMA ' s favor! PRESIDENTIAL PLEASURE . . . Carl Riedell, president of the Co¬ tillion Club, accepts Susie Davis ' s praise for the decorations at the Holiday Ball. FHAPPY GET TOGETHER . . . Nicky Syropoulos greets his buddy Jim Crawford who returned for the big weekend. Barbara Saw¬ yer displays interest also. Turkey month ends CLAMOR EVERYWHERE . . . Roby Shore looks as if he can ' t quite stand the din at the pep rally before the Fishburne game! Nothing, however can stop Benny Lacks from making a racket. with FMS game, banquet and Holiday Ball. E. I. Williams, Bruce Dalway, Bill McIntosh and Ted Quatman enjoy the drumming and the fun of a care-free session on the back field. SHARP SHOOTER . . . Dean Hanson convinces Betsy Norris that he is on the Rifle Team, but Sgt. Dillow doubts that he ' s a sharp-shooter! It was fun for Dean and Betsy, however, during the Holiday Ball. And the crowds came to AMA all week long! BRIEF HELLO . . . Just before final Fall in sounds, the cadets Sunday make the weekend a joyful one - especially when com find time to greet friends, parents, and if they ' re fortunate, bined with all the other activity, their girls. Passes all day on Thanksgiving and on Saturday and A prelude to HOME FOR CHRISTMAS. f SMOGGY NIGHT ... in Staunton town, and it was a cold one, but nothing could stop the Roller Rifles from displaying the pre¬ cision which gave them top place in every parade they entered, except for Apple Blossom Festival, in 1961. Mac Coiner and Jim Bosley lead the snappy Roller-men down Beverley Street. One week later, the scene was repeated in Waynesboro with more raves for the Fort Defiance lads in dress coats. Bleak December isn ' t bleak at AMA . . . there are Christmas parades in nearby Staunton and Waynes¬ boro . . . Christmas Informal Dance with a combo, group singing, and corsages for all of the girls who attend . . . there is the wonderful Christmas play which Mrs. Ralph directs and the Junior School puts on at the YMCA . . . there is the excitement of collect¬ ing money to support the Lynchburg Orphanage . . . the Christmas message which Gen. Roller presents to the corps . . . the sermonette which Mr. Hildebrandt gives before the Final YMCA . . . there is the fasci¬ nation of the first snowfall — the snow ball battles, sledding on Jordon ' s Hill, and the absence of drill. Then comes the drama of study ... for with a three semester system, there are the inevitable exam¬ inations before Christmas leave . . . days of study, nights of candles and confiscation thereof . . . and then the hours of putting on paper what has been learned in the previous three months. With shouts of glee, exams are over . . . Christmas supper, Christmas parties and Carols everywhere sound . . . it ' s over for 1961 and home for Christmas! 48 HEAD FOR THE BUS! . . . That ' s what happens when the first snow falls on a Sunday. With rapid strides the boys head for the warmth of a Quick Livick bus for the short ride to church. Dances and athletics dominate January. Twenty-six new cadets swelled the enrollment to new heights as ' 62 unveiled its treasures. Discipline everywhere showed improvement . . . the officers of the corps had realized that the rank carried responsi¬ bility. Winter sports started off with a gloomy outlook . . . and as practices became more frequent, the scores began to show the AMA teams in the win columns. Mr. David Jardin appeared as guest lecturer once more; this time with the film, Lost in Cree Country. Besieged with questions after his lecture, Mr. Jardin knew that he had been welcome at Augusta. Three cadets distinguished themselves and brought honor to AMA as they won Naval R.O.T.C. scholar¬ ships. Proud winners were Bob Gebeaux, Bruce Scott, and Jack Woodson. Infrequent snows delighted Yankees, fascinated Floridians, and made the majority happy to see AMA in a blanket of white. Music men provide verve at dances twist makes brief appearance! Spring finally comes. WHAT A PICTURE! ... Ed Loving and his box camera cap¬ tured the mood of a snowfall and the feeling of life and yet a lack of life in the courtyard during a big one. Alone and watch- NOT THE TWIST . . . But the Huly-Guly takes the spotlight at the Battalion Officers ' Dance in mid-January. Mac Coiner and Mary Ellen Downing dance to the music of Ed Loving and his fine cadet orchestra. ful, the guard maintains his post ... a sign that discipline is at its peak even during the Winter season. Words seem un¬ necessary for this onel ■ ■ . j [ii J ► [ i ; I r FRONT FIELD PASTORALE . . . Warm breezes brought the earl¬ iest Spring in recent memory to the Valley, and Everyone out of Barracks became the daily greeting ... it didn ' t take Spring makes an much urging to get Col. Hoover ' s lacrosse men to practice on the front field and for Col. Duff ' s track team to take over the cinders. early appearance! MID-AIR SNARE . . . Paul Causby snares the ball during the Baby Generals ' game in Lexington, and drives for 2, but the final score was a close 54—57 victory for the W L Frosh team. What a difference a year makes! Spring breezes blew over the Academy from late January, and the outdoors claimed the majority of the corps for an early start on Spring sports. Company dances, a spectacular trip to Alexandria for the George Washington Birthday Parade, prep¬ aration for March College Entrance Examinations, and the announcement that Wayne Blaylock had made High School All-American kept the spirits in Fort Defiance at a peak. After a slow start, the Blue Streak court-men couldn ' t be stopped and victory bound were the Rifle Sure Shots and the undefeated Matmen. Added up — February was unusual. ARTISTS IN ACTION . . . Lloyd Salyer and Charlie Crawford demonstrate pre-historic life for Lt. Harris. Spring fever didn ' t lower the ambition in sixth grade science class at all. I March exams bring on a rash of study. Saved for the athletic section is the excitement and photographic recall of having the Military School League Basketball tournament at Augusta . . . but many volunteers for the track maintenance crew kept Col. Duff happy on the back field, and the la¬ crosse men aimed for the best season in years. Early March CEEB ' s brought on a rash of study for achievement improvements, and then came the re¬ view sessions, the night classes and the exams . . . harbingers of Spring vacation and a trip — home! Contestants for Annapolis, West Point, and the Air Academy took physicals, went through inter¬ views, and anxiously awaited the verdict . . . and through it all, discipline in barracks couldn ' t be equaled. GRIMACE, ENNIS! . . . Every muscle strains as Dave Ennis at¬ tempts to beat Wayne Blaylock ' s record 21 ' broad jump. CRADLE IT . . . Basto, Big Mike, that is, makes a perfect catch against Charlotte Hall and AMA upset the Maryland lacrosse- men 6 to 5. SHOCK TREATMENT! . . . Col. McCue resorts to drastic measures, but it gets the point across! Diaz, Jim Atwood, Manuel de la Concha, Jim Jones, and John Einstein discover that joining hands can cause an electrical charge to pass right around the room That blur is absolute shock ... no posing for this picture! Col McCue obviously gets a large charge out of the class reaction aV] [? tf r r y— fz W 1 PIKe R ; A.G.I. inspectors award Honor School rating Spring finally comes. MOOD PICTURES . . . D Company practices daily for the BIG day to come. Chosen for field demonstration, the lads of D moved indoors — inclement weather was the villain — on G.l. Day. Green appears all over the campus with the ad¬ vent of Spring . . . and right after Spring Rest pe¬ riod, it ' s all uphill for the corps. First, it ' s prepara¬ tion for Government Inspection. That alone is enough to occupy one full month, for it ' s paint-up, clean-up and shine-up — the big day arrives! 52 to AMA. IMPRESSED! . . . Col. Aebischer informs Neil Von Gilder that he ' s done an outstanding job on his rifle. Each inspector gave AMA the top rating. i PANORAMA . . . Military might on G.l. day moves indoors, and the inspectors check carefully the well laid-out displays. D Company men could be proud of their contribution towards the award of Honor School. MUSIC MAN . . . Jack Woodson discusses the Band ' s role in AMA life with the Colonel during the afternoon inspection of each man in the corps. Acting as Col. Aebischer ' s assistant, Jim Crawford, helps the inspector during the tight check. 53 Pin-Up Queen Dance, Apple Blossom Festival Few months have any more color and excitement than does April! Right after G.l. Day, there is the big parade in Charlottesville for the Dogwood Festi¬ val; then preparations for the activities of Pin-Up Queen week-end, the representation at SIPA in Lex¬ ington, the practices for the parade in Winchester at Apple Blossom Festival. Queen for 1961-62, Miss Cheryl Grimes, a senior from Stuart Hall, was selected by prominent ladies and gentlemen in Staunton, for her beauty, her ac¬ tivities, and her church work. First Princess, Miss Ed- wana Sink of Roanoke, Second Princess, Miss Kay Runnels of Weyers Cave, Third Princess, Miss Bur¬ nell Pike, Fourth Princess, Miss Ann Dozier, and Fifth Princess, Miss Kathy Evans, completed the beauteous court. And there was the excitement of just having Spring around once more. Pat O ' Reilly took honors for his pole vaulting; the Baseball team won Co-Champion- ship of the military league and the lacrosse team had the best season in history. Picnics with visiting families, Sunday suppers over at Col. and Mrs. Wales ' home, action on the tennis court and swimming in Middle River ... it all added up to a colorful Month! April should come more often. PENNY GREEN SCENE . . . Mike Basto, John Hipp and John Gray admire B ' er Fox ' s new litter. Mrs. Wales made the per¬ fect hostess at many Sunday night suppers for a number of ca¬ dets . . . and no one could ever forget that great home cook¬ ing! 54 Make April eventful and exciting. WHITE DUCKS AND WET PAVEMENT . . . Finally the parade starts! After the first time in history that the Apple Blossom Parade was held up, the Band marched on to Honors. Pin-Up Queen Court relaxes after the Coronation by Gen. Roller. FORMAL PORTRAIT . . . The court sits for the formal portrait of Pin-Up Queen XVII. Cotillion Club President Bill Pugh and Joyce Ponder, Chris Horsey and Ann Dozier, Jim Crawford and Kay Runnels, Crown Bearer Danny Ruffner, King Wayne Blaylock, and Miss Cheryl Grimes, Queen for the year, Gen. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., Dave Popovich and Edwana Sink, Ralph Butts, Clay Willcox and Burnell Pike, Mark Houser and Kathy Evans, Jane Griffin and Jack McEwan. Then the dancing to the music of the VPI orchestra ... a successful evening — filled with color. 55 Booming rifles honor Prof. C. S. Roller VOLLEY BEGINS . . . No Founder ' s Day is complete without the precision firing of the Honor Squad. Following a speech by Col. McCue, the three volleys are fired in honor of Professor Roller; then comes Taps, a Band Selection and a day of rest from classes — a tradition at AMA for over 68 years! SOLEMN MOMENT . . . Col. McCue delivers his annual tribute amidst complete attention and silence. Mrs. W. C. Roller, Mrs. S. S. Wales, Mrs. M. H. Livick and Gen. Roller pay attention to the moving tribute. Tributes, athletics, preparations for examinations, and the beginning of Finals . . . this is the month when NO ONE feels that everything can get done. First, it ' s a day of tribute to Prof. Roller on 8 May . . . then it ' s Ciceronian Literary Society practices, parades in preparation for Finals, study for four days of final examinations, Final Ball figure practice, decorating for the Final Literary Society, the YMCA, and the Final Ball . . . bids go out to dates and parents . . . announcements out bring gifts in (and cadets forget until the last moment that they have no name cards!) . . . then, it ' s quiet. Teachers grade examinations, cadets await the verdict! It ' s a tight month! LUMPS IN THE THROATS . . . Slowly and with feeling, the corps moves out from he Old Stone Cemetery, scene of the Found¬ er ' s Day celebration. Back to barracks the staff officers lead the corps . . . then it ' s a day of quiet and rest on the Academy grounds. 56 wUSNb v _ KB ' M • ..� — f k 1 5 � j - ffW, Stuart Hall Spring Formal, Ad Astra Dance wTrjmL I 7 1 0SH .iiniirrW W • • 1 Sim K ■ - i f I SUNKEN GARDEN GOOD TIMES ... Ad Astra Dance furnishes the reason, the Garden the place . . . and everyone has a good time at the last informal of the year. Recognizable are Roger Canevet, Joe Kamper, Ted Trimble, and W. G. Sink. BROWNIES, PLEASE . . . Larry James asks for service from Mrs. Bargamin . . . Stuart Hall ' s Spring Formal is like a Homecom¬ ing for AMA! SPRING FUN . . . Jim Bosley, Dick Juby, Dolly Cannon, Candy Carroll and Ed Burton enjoy intermission in the garden. HOT DOGS AND SUNSHINE! . . . Major Lucus and Capt. Han¬ son take the Juniors on the last picnic of the year, and Fer- gusson, LaVelle, Joseph Lucus, Peter Schoechle and all of the boys have a great time with outdoor games and a real cook- out. the way around the bowl out to the parade field. All too soon, it ' s Finals . . . and June! 58 and practices lead May-time into June. AMA’s Kaleidoscope TOP PLATOON . . . Mac Coiner, commander of the second pla¬ toon of D , accepts the cup from Col. Stark for the best drilled platoon in the corps. This is one honor that is sought by every platoon leader in the corps. June begins — exams end! From that moment un¬ til Old ' Lang Syne there is never a dull moment. First the RECALL appears and there is the excite¬ ment of signing books, checking for senior write-ups and looking for visitors to arrive. Then, there are the final practices for the Figure, the debates and dec¬ lamations at the Ciceronian Literary Society meeting. Comes Sunday and the beautiful services at the Old Stone Church. Sponsors ' parade finds proud mothers with their sons, and then comes a pleasant buffet supper at White HaII, home of Gen. and Mrs. Roller. Sunday ends with the Final YMCA — it ' s just begun! LAST MINUTE PANIC! . . . Will it be finished? That ' s the prob¬ lem, but with hard work, toil, and prayer, the stage gets done on time! Carl Riedell, Howard Grae, Andy Campbell, Jim Craw- nears completion. June line — that ' s when the girls arrive! y i i begins with parades, awards, dances. TAPPING SABRES! . . . Girls arrive for the week-end and figure practice is unbelievable! No one con have any idea of what the figure will really look like, but music, white dresses and formal uniforms make the difference! Here the girls come through the Sabre Arch which is made by the Officers. Visible are Carl Riedell and Jim Crawford who lead the ' 61 Final Ball. PASS IN REVIEW . . . That command brings the troops by, and each company tries to be best, for it means points for the PMS trophy. Those lines look mighty sharp all year, but especially do they look good at the end of the year. r 4 61 Baccalaureate Services and Final Ball speed WHAT A DIFFERENCE ... a day makes! During the most im¬ pressive part of the figure, the young ladies pass under the Sabre Arch and they never miss a cue. Coming through is Miss Susan McCue and Miss Ann Dozier. Clicking the swords in time to the music are the officers — visible are Ralph Butts, Russ Calvert, Bill Pugh, Jim Crawford, Carl Riedell, Clay Willcox, and Chris Horsey. POPULAR MINISTER . . . The Rev. Richard Hildebrandt receives thanks from Bill Keller for his help during the year. Waiting to congratulate the chaplain for his fine service are Chuck Kraft and Ralph Butts. SPONSORS ' PARADE . . . Wayne Blaylock presents his spon¬ sor, Mrs. M. H. Livick, to Ed Trott, acting captain of HQ Com¬ pany. Bob Hume is the proud guidon bearer . . . it ' s an out¬ standing event of June Week! June on . . .then it s GRADUATION STEADY, MEN! . . . George Hudnall and Julio Diaz are some¬ what nervous during Graduates ' Parade, but it doesn ' t show in the performance they give! Colorful cars, beautiful girls, anxious parents . . . and it ' s time for Graduates ' parade and Final Ball. In white and silver, a tribute to AMA, the school, the theme of the ' 62 Final Ball is an appropriate one. The pieces are almost together . . . and at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, the Commencement begins . . . honors, awards, trophies, and Ad Astra . . . tears begin to appear on the faces of those to whom AMA has meant so much. GLAD HAND . . . Col. Deane congratulates Jim Jones for work well done. A top student, Jim ' s happy to be in the top ten of the Senior Class. MISTY EYES, BUT HAPPY HEARTS . . . Selection by the faculty and cadet members of Ad Astra Per Aspera means much to the nominees and those elected. Clay Ward wipes away a tear, as Mrs. Carter pins Nick ' s gold button on his jacket. Gen. Roller gives Mrs. M. H. Livick the one for Art Hurme, Mr. Blaylock and Wayne wait patiently. There are ten happy boys at this moment! 4 -T Day of happiness and sorrow in parting. Joy, sorrow — happiness, tears — It ' s all a part of the final day of life at Augusta! Boys who feel that they will not shed a tear break down as trunks leave rooms, bags get packed, and buddies come by to I say farewell. Valedictory speech . . . awards ... Ad Astra elec¬ tions and diploma awarding . . . it ' s all the culmina- I tion of a good year, and it ' s the beginning of a new � way of life. Formation on the black top in front of barracks for the final presentation of gifts to the captains and the announcement of the winner of the Company Cup brings the final blow ... for here, indeed, is the final parting — the last formation of boys who have lived together, worked together and played to¬ gether. As the General gives the order for Taps, the lowering of the flag, and Auld ' Lang Syne, few dry eyes are in the crowd . . . this has been the year in fragments of the giant Kaleidoscope of life at AMA - 1962. SPLITTING UP A TRIO . . . Dick Jennings receives his diploma I and a word of encouragement from Col. McCue, but it ' s hard for him to say Goodbye to Bob and Wayne! FINAL FORMATION . . . Emotion is obvious . . . tears are plen¬ tiful as Auld ' Lang Syne sounds away for the last time. Just as moved are the parents and many of the faculty, for it ' s hard on everyone to lose friends. On the final note, the bedlam begins, and the exodus is on. That night, the sun does set on an empty barracks. 64 Mob scene final formation on black top. n Pre-college try. Summer school — and fun! VOCABULARY BUILDER . . . Col. Deane works with Andres Ca- ceres, Juan Tamargo, Cam Lewis, Bob Tiller, Jim Crawford, and Dick Juby. Not only was there time for study, but there was also time for recreation in the mountains. Softball, boating, and water sports sped the time . . . and in a blink, it ' s September again. STEE-RIIKE! . . . And that ' s what it was for Paul Gunter. Umpire Crawford calls it, and Steve Aronson catches. Those games really bring on the crises! SUMMERTIME! and the living is easy — even when the students decide to do advance work, catch up on back work or to do non-credit work at Camp Kan- nata. Lt. Mendelsohn takes off for Germany . . . Gen. and Mrs. Roller go to Denver and to Atlantic City . . . Capt. Flanigan moves to his farm ... all too soon, summer fades into fall, and the vacation time is over! WITH A LITTLE BIT OF LUCK . . . Bob Mason almost makes it up the greased pole for a $10 reward, but the distance is just a wee bit too far. Manuel De La Concha, however, was a re.al champ . . . he made it! 66 Cadet life, a world in itself 67 i Patterns of Augusta How varied are the patterns of personality of the cadets in the corps . . . how many different com¬ binations are possible within a kaleidoscope! It is only possible to depict each senior within a short space . . . colorful words — key words — vivid paintings of portraits by the use of the language. Here then are the boys of the corps . . . the boys who have been members of the corps for many years, and those who have colored the lives of others at Augusta for only one or two years. Leaders, followers . . . athletes, musicians, students . . . out¬ standing boys who are developing into men . . . their closeness and their activities together furnish a pattern of personalities of the members of the corps at Augusta for 1962 . . . let ' s take a look at the magic mirror of the year. GREAT CAKE . . . Carl Riedell, Rick May and Cheryl Griffin enjoy Jim Bosley ' s obvious delight with the Battalion Officers ' cake during the Officers ' Dance. What a party of personalities! 4 p ft ? Y] P f a ■Jr M-P X w ■ Jr.. By ZjjZ Rl rSflVAn ' . jHf 1 Colorful pieces fit together to form VANN H. ANDERSON Washington Depot, Conn. Pvt. 1,2,3,4; Cotillion Club 1-3; Track 4; Golf 4; Decorator 3. Bury me not in the militaree — could well be Vann ' s theme song. Although he likes best to study under Gen. Roller, Vann prefers a. quiet civilian life to routine and regulation. His slow, easy ways seem Southern, but under that quiet exterior beats a heart tied to New England. Vann found an ally in Tonito and from then on his mischievous nature came to the forefront. Serious and studious during Study Hour, he ' s a different person after taps! || RAY ANDREWS lams Pvt. 1; First Sgt. 2; Track 1,2; Cotillion Club 1,2 Swimming 2. At G.l. Ray is so busy shaving that he ' s become a walking commercial for Noxema! A.M.A ' s Prophet is a veritable barrel of humor and fun, but for over a year, he was scared to death of anyone who wore brass . . . then he added some to his collar! Ray ' s determined to have friends and here is one cadet no one can say anything against. Neat, sincere and friendly, Prophet ' s on his way. ARELLANO ■ing 1; Baseball 1,2; Rifle Team 2 irtme comes in small packages and Pete is hy of that appeHafipn. Honor Roll student, rt fenh r, crack shpik and a s ibus- ' disposi- . . K the s all appl je eteAQ se-mouthed r i ge v rany,Knj cIc Rq displays his Hyp!ea mind n VfentaL g oastics. Quick to phorr PetV in only a few — § wl R J ears on « indicates that he is d drive mark inatiorf AD if AS1«� T j m J 70 a dazzling picture of life in ’ 62 . JAMES HOWARD ATWOOD Virginia Beach, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; RECALL 1, as¬ sistant editor 2; Honor Roll 1. Brains and braun . . . Jimbo likes to be at the top and ever since he arrived at AMA, he has been outstanding in military, in academics, in weight lifting, and in helping put out the RE¬ CALL. Jimbo only seems quiet. Ask about the BEACH or ANY girl and he ' ll open upl Fair weather friend can ' t be applied to this cadet, because he ' ll stick by in time of need. To those who know him, he ' s a colorful lad. KARL FREDERICK BERGER Wyoming, Delaware Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basket¬ ball 2; Tennis 1,2; Baseball 2. Berger . . . books, basketball and baseball! Karl ' s equally at home with any of those B ' s. A flash in JV basketball in ' 61, Karl helped the varsity in ' 62 show improvement week by week. Friendly to everyone, Karl ' s quite a card to those who know him best, and to those, he is happy to give a hand night or day. Clean- cut, athletic and studious, Karl ' s an all around fellow. Life is one fine game to him. DOUGLAS HUGH BLAIR Williamstown, Massachusetts Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 1; Wrestling 1. Popularity comes easily to Red, for he knows everyone at AMA by his first name . . . and that ' s a feat which few others can equal. Gen¬ erous to everybody, Doug is conscientious and anxious to lead the pack, but not at anyone else ' s expense. If you ' ve done something — ANYTHING — once, old Red swears he ' s done it many times. He just can ' t be outdone. With that smile and disposition, however, Doug will keep right on winning friends. 71 Variety of seniors make the 84 write-ups, TOM PATON BLAKE Newport News, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Baseball 1; Roller Rifles 2; La¬ crosse 2; Cotillion Club 1. If there ' s a pop of a cup during C.Q., chances are Tom ' s dry humor is at work. Tom is so mili¬ tary that his shoes are always with a high gloss, and woe be anyone who messes up that shine, for even though Tom is friendly, he has quite a temper when provoked. Tom is quite a flag col¬ lector; in fact, he ' s a hard worker at many dif¬ ferent pastimes. 22-5 and Tom go well together. F. WAYNE BLAYLOCK Durham, North Carolina Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; 1st Lt. 4; Capt. 5,6; Basketball 2-6; Football 2-6; Baseball 1-6; Track 2-6; Co¬ tillion Club 3-5; officer 6; Student Body Offi¬ cers 5,6; Honor Committee 5,6; Roller Rifles 2-6; Ad Astra 5,6; High School All American 6. Wayne ' s burned up the hardwood for over three years and he has one honor which no other AMA cadet can claim. Elected to National High School All American, Wayne has been so valuable in football that AMA won ' t be the same without him. Big and friendly, even tem¬ pered and easy going, Wayne ' s been a stand¬ out ... no one will ever forget the command he had of HQ Company. JAMES HOOVER BOSLEY Purcellville, Virginia Pvt. 1; PFC 2; Sgt. 3; 1st Lt. 4; Capt. 5; First Captain 6; Roller Rifles 4-6, commander 6; Stu¬ dent Body, co-vice president 5, president 6; Cheerleader 6; Cotillion Club 1-6, officer 6; Ciceronian Literary Society, officer 5,6. Gruff and rough as First Captain, underneath beats a heart which is soft. Building slowly to his position, Boz displayed more growth as an officer than anyone else in the corps. Lack of free time was not a sacrifice to Boz ; it was part of his job. Most important of all was the fact that Boz grew to know the meaning of the words friend, responsibility, and trust. He did develop! 72 showing they are shades apart. CHARLES TAYLOR BOWERS, JR. Washington, North Carolina Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Basketball 1,2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Track 1,2. Bottle that accent and sell it up North! Crow ' s terrific . . . this great lad could influence even a staunch Yankee with his way of saying hello. Kind, polite, easy to know and yet dignified. Crow has a flock of close pals. Of course, dur¬ ing Study Hour, he can ' t be found — he just has to keep in contact with his associates. No squad leader commands more affection than does Crow. There ' d never be wars if everyone had a bit of Crow in them. LARRY CHARLES BRADBURY Washington, D. C. Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. 3,4; Cotillion Club 1-4; Fencing 1-4; Baseball 2,3; Decorating Commit¬ tee 3,4; Chess Team 2-4. No Chet Atkins is Pogo, but he tries; he really does. In fact, Larry is quite versatile — photog¬ rapher, artist, record collector, philatelist, and guitar player . . . and he still finds time to study! Seldom is Larry seen angry, but when he is, it ' s a real show. To the men of the corps, he ' s indispensable, for he ' s the mailman. Larry ' s art work meant a lot to the Final Ball. When he wants to, he succeeds in every endeavor. WILLIAM M. BROOKS, JR. Parkersburg, West Virginia CpI. 1; SFC 2; Sgt. Major 3; Cotillion Club 1-3; Roller Rifles 2,3; Best Pvt. 1; Best NCO 2; Track 2,3; Swimming 1,2. Mr. Military doesn ' t object to that nickname, because he wants to be the top cadet in that field. Glass shines, starched shirts, and a beam¬ ing face characterize Bill. Those jokes he tells must come from his home state — they ' ve never been heard elsewherell Not since Towe has there been as conscientious a sergeant major as Bill is. Hard working, but fun loving. Bill may make a career of the military. The Marines would have a genuine asset in Bill. 73 Dawn or dusk, pink or blue the seniors J. CALDWELL CARLSON Falls Church, Virginia Pvt. 1; CpI. 2; Sgt. 3; Fencing 1,2; Cotil¬ lion Club 2,3; Track 2,3. Jack never acts before he figures all the angles. He spends hours in copying his homework . . . that ' s why his grades have remained so high. The Child is a rabble rouser — 114 seldom has a quiet moment when he is there. Fishing and Jack are synonyms during the summer. Few boys are any more determined than Jack is once he gets going. Jack found a real friend in Ned, and through thick and thin, they ' ve stood together. O , v U, V CLIfh N CAU y 5BY ' jR, i g ‘ V ' D ' - Sgt. sketb Pvt. _ 1 ; Sgt. 2.; ' ' FSotbal _ B.a fcatl L2 X acrosse 2; Club 1,2; Honor Comm V 2 ; PtSsident, ' 2-nd N Vr.- ddets. •V Sc CV Persgpcrllty —Vms bo” ' - ' “- i Go 2; Cot v y ' s got . w4rftiina4 ay5 h JUiuld even Brooklyn Bridge. Paul ' s mor 4 - Bermudas ac ' Toafers, but ‘•■ cifartn,yhe ' s a sharp cac wafs Paul ' s second home. A ffhe good student, and a non-conformist, Paul made a game of being out of his room at all times. Classes in the morning,- sports in the afternoon; and visiting at night . . . Paul ' s a gem of a person. With his sell -� 4h home i CLAIBORNE McCLUNG COINER Waynesboro, Virginia Pvt. 1; SFC 2; 2nd Lt. 3; 1st Lt. 4; Capt. 5; Fencing 3-5; Baseball 3; Cotillion Club 1-5; Honor Committee 4,5; Roller Rifles 3-5; Tennis 1,2,5; Golf 4,5; Track 4,5. Sharpest cadet in the corps — that ' s the opinion many cadets have had ever since Mac arrived on campus. Gentlemanly and neat as a pin, Mac ' s a champ fencer. Commanding loyalty, Mac found out how much his boys thought of him when the chips were down. Dogmatic and prag¬ matic, Mac ' s fierce loyalty to his friends is well-known. Nothing stops Mac from study¬ ing. His Honor Roll grades testify that Mac gets results. 74 always find something to do. ROBERT SNEAD COLEMAN, III Clifton Forge, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Track 2; Lacrosse 2; Cotil¬ lion Club 2. Happy-go-lucky Bob has a serious streak that he reveals each night — he wants to learn and he likes to study. A real worker. Bob spends summers on ships on the Great Lakes, and even during the school year, he maintains that same frantic pace. At other times, however, he ' s a joker with a great attitude toward life. That ' s why Bob has so many friends . . . and once he has a friend, he never loses him. JOSEPH THOMAS CRUMPLER Winston-Salem, North Carolina Old Man is so exacting as a squad leader that he is a standout in military. L efty is just as determined in class, but that English IV has been bugging him all year. Soft spoken and gentle, Tom some¬ times finds it difficult to make BRC, but he says Oh, fud, I ' ll make it! Ipana needs Tom for its ads; he shows those white dentures in a broad smile to every¬ one. Tom ' s another well liked cadet . . . and that ' s the way he likes it. JAMES FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM, JR. Oxen Hill, Maryland Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Lacrosse 1,2,3; JV Foot¬ ball 1,2; Cotillion Club 1-3; Track 2,3; Chess Team 2,3; Wrestling 3. C.W. Barracks can ' t be the same without Queenie. Jim ' s antics will be remembered and his teachers will remember him well, for he has a store of questions to ask in each subject. Jim is a favorite of HQ com¬ pany, and he can be counted on to broadcast everything he knows. Jim takes naturally to athletics and cards. In both his sportsmanship brings him scores of friends. He ' s going to be missed by every¬ one. . 75 Fragments of sports, studies,and military JOHN N. DAUGHERTY, II Havre de Grace, Maryland Pvt. 1,2; Guidon 3; Sgt. 4; Basketball 2; Foot¬ ball 1,2; Track 2; Baseball 4; Cotillion Club 4. Big John is plain big. An enormous appetite is obviously needed to help fill those size 15 ' s. Yet, John is gentle, honest, sincere, considerate, and very easy going. That military bearing helps him to the title of best guidon in the corps. Big John found a winter home at the Fort, but in summers, the water claims him as a skin- diver. But, Sir, is as far as his anger gets . . . he ' s wonderful to work with, for nothing gets him upset or perturbed. NORRIS EDWIN DAUS Youngstown, Ohio Pvt. 1,2; Chess Team 2; Track 2; Cotillion Club 1. Ham . . . that ' s our Norris, but we mean Ham operator. Violently opposed to war, Norris pre¬ fers the quiet things in life — and he surprises everyone with his knitted gifts to his girl! Some of his ideas and tales would make Thriller seem tame. Yet Norris is active in church affairs, having organized a youth group. He ' s quite vocal on any subject, and that occupies most of his time. In his own words, he ' s not obsequi¬ ous . . . with his ideas, he couldn ' t be. ■ OTIS MARSHAL DAVIS, III Prattsburg, New York Pvt. 1; CpI. 2; Baseball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 2; Tennis 1,2; Track 2. Otie is a fair-dealer — all the way. No one seems as quiet as Otie and it just isn ' t a correct impression. Blankets on windows — candles in the dead of night — Yep, Otie ' s at work! And his love of athletics has him turn the courtyard into a ball field nearly every day. Basketball is his forte, but baseball ' s not far behind. Popu¬ lar with scores of cadets, Otie has livened up AMA for his friends. 76 form a colorful portrait of seniors. GERALD HILL DAWSON East Rainelle, West Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Capt. 3; Fencing 1-3, capt. 3; Track 2,3; Roller Rifles 3; Cotillion Club 1-3. Fortunate was the school and H.Q. Company when Jerry became captain. Personable and amiable, Jerry wants his company to have dis¬ cipline. The boys respect him and listen to his advice. This backwoods boy proved that he was an asset to AMA, and each teacher on en¬ tering the Mess Hall felt the warmth of his greeting. Slats is a typical cadet, though. He can twist with the best and come out the win¬ ner. MANUEL P. de la CONCHA Caracas, Venzuela Pvt. 1-3; Football (Tiger) 3; Baseball mgr. 3; Fencing 1,2. He may be small, but he ' s as cocky as a giant! In truth he has strength far beyond his size, and when competing against boys larger, heav¬ ier, and seemingly stronger, this wiry lad wins hands down. His years at AMA have brought changes — although he finds authority and or¬ ders hard to take, he ' s learned to live with them. Manny can truthfully say that the first two years are the hardest. JULIO FRANCISCO DIAZ San Miguel, El Salvador Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. 3; Honor Committee 1-3; Roller Rifles 2,3; Cotillion Club 1,2,3; JV Bas¬ ketball 1,2; Baseball 1; JV Basketball 3; Cotil¬ lion Club 1,2. Dizzie walked into AMA and ever since, Latin American relations have improved. One of the few cadets who have been on the Honor Committee for three consecutive years. Diz is so fair that he ' s asked to be the judge when there ' s a fight to be settled. Julio has a fine smile and he can truly keep a group in smiles with his sly remarks. Neat, clean-cut, and courteous, he applies himself in his studies, in sports and in being a friend. 77 1 ALVIE JAMES DORRINGTON Vineland, New Jersey Pvt. 1; SFC 2; 1st Lt. 3; Roller Rifles 2,3; Cotil¬ lion Club 1-3; Baseball 1-3; Varsity Football 3. Mirroring Alvie ' s personality are the items of his dress — (1) his low pointed toe shoes (2) his beloved football jersey (no.13) which he always wears to bed — and with a pie plate on it! and (3) his saber — which also goes to bed with him. He just can ' t make BRC, but he ' s a flash in baseball and his playing helped AMA to a championship title. Alvie ' s one of the best liked cadets in the corps . . . and when Powers, Cos¬ lop and Alvie team up, there is mischief aloft. WILLIAM RAYMOND DORTON Kingsport, Tennessee Pvr. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Fencing 1,2; Cotillion Club 1-3. Ole Billie Ray expresses himself on the guitar and once he gets going, he can ' t put it down! Bill ' s active brain puts his body into action, how¬ ever . . . cannons move . . . water bags fly. You can be sure. Bill ' s at play. And yet. Bill generally is quiet, serious, and quite sensitive. Generous in his help on major projects, he ' s a loyal friend. That even disposition and healthy attitude towards life augurs well for him in the future. 78 of A.M.A. keep shining, off and on. THOMAS ELWOCD EDWARDS Emporia, Virginia Pvt. 1,3; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 2; Football (Tiger) 1,3; Lacrosse 3; Rifle Team 1; Choir 1-3; Youth Fellowship 3. Next to music, mischief is Tom ' s greatest call to glory. And music does live in his bones. Putting his talents to use, Tom ' s a virtuoso on the violin, as he ' s shown at the YMCA on Sundays. His flaming hair is a mere indication of his temper. But still, Tom ' s a religious cadet and has put a lot of service in the Youth Fellowship Group. Ole Elwood has a ball in CW Barracks . . . it ' s the actor in him. DAVID GILBERT ENNIS Arcade, New York Pvt. 1; CpI. 2; Fencing 1,2; Track 1,2; Ches: Team 1,2; Cotillion Club 1,2. I To be successful, Dave musj rh ye driving a top makes keep up cakesik r- Best Private, trepn. Even tices bro ar ujnep(iati fe, I OvS ' s p rere ' s qjno ' l v bc ants ) ' jccessful, Dave musU.h ' jeV {. f r imbition and ' c T rfl natio jW, fi ’ !c 4’ ' :s him ifyLf. competition irv or r I z TB J� 1 4 i rest. Any bjy wbc ns Atfle yO ALBERT RALPH ESCODA West Islip, New York Pvt. 1; M Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. 3; Capt. 4; Fencing 3,4, capt. 4; Cotillion Club 1-4; Cheerleader 4; Football 4; Roller Rifles 2,3,4, executive officer 4; Secretary, 4th Yr. Men,- Honor Committee 4. A! may eat Roma spaghetti, but he is just one of the greatest. No cadet in the corps is more sensitive to the feelings of others. His sincerity, honesty, and loyalty are key words to his warm personality. An ace fencer, a genuine student, and a top officer, Al was another boy who found this year what responsibility, knowledge, friend, and trust meant. If one has a friend like Al, he needs few others. 79 Varying shades of wording represent a Senior, u JAMES LEE FLETCHER Elkins, West Virginia Pvt. 1,2; 1st Lt. 3; Swimming 2; JV Foot¬ ball 3; Cotillion Club 2,3. Jim ' s philosophy must be Life ' s a banquet — why starve? Make a feast of it. — and goodness knows he ' s spent hours on mak¬ ing that a reality. And Jim doesn ' t try to search for trouble; it just seems to search for him. No one ' s worked any harder for his spending money, but Jim thinks it ' s great to make his own way. Fletch can be serious, especially since he likes that rank. CW Barracks may calm down when the two Jims graduate. CHARLES BURCH FORT Henderson, North Carolina Pvt. 1; CpI. 2; Sgt. 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Co¬ tillion Club 1-4. Just about the quietest Carolinian to come along in quite a spell . . . that ' s Charlie. Ask anyone about Charlie, and he ' ll say, What a nice guy. Always on the fringe of trouble, he ' s managed to keep off the report sheet, and seldom has he made Study Hall. Charlie ' s friendship is given to only a few people, and they prize it highly. He may be as quiet as a mouse, but still water runs deep . . . there must be a lot of depth to this Tar Heel. ROBERT JOSEPH GEBEAUX Falls Church, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Best New Cadet 1; RECALL 1, editor 2; NROTC winner 2; Roller Rifles 2; Honor Committee 2; Secretary, 2nd Yr. Men; Honor Roll 1,2; Decorating Commit¬ tee 1,2. Just how little Doc finds time to make Honor Roll grades, edit the RECALL, and still gain the friendship of so many ca¬ dets is a mystery. Bob just can ' t say no if someone asks for help, or a picture, or friendly advice. Quiet and shy, after Su¬ san came along. Bob opened up and showed his big heart to everyone. AMA has meant a lot to Bob and his loyalty, excellence and service now and in the fu¬ ture are assets to his school. 80 making an accurate picture of ■ 4 - VINCENT JAMES GRAFF Boonsboro, Maryland Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Tennis 2; Track 2; Lacrosse 2. Is there a politician in the school? Yes, and his name is Jim Graffl Living, eat¬ ing and sleeping politics, Jim was the happiest Democrat alive when JFK became President. This lad ' s a deep, hard working boy who takes life more seriously than al¬ most any’ other senior. Helpful and ear¬ nest, he ' s also quite military. As alter¬ nate on the color guard, Jim ' s proud of his bearing and he ' s always spit and pol¬ ish. Congress beware . . . Jim will be with you one of these days. NED GREGORY II Lancaster, South Carolina Pvt. 1,2; CpI. 3; 1st Sgt. 3; Track 2,3; Co¬ tillion Club 1-3. If there is a snicker and a grin and a shock of peroxide hair . . . then Ned is around. This Little boy ' s done the well nigh impossible. In three short years, he ' s amassed enough credits to graduate one year ahead of time ... it seems that Ned can ' t let Carlson get ahead of him. Ned is not one to shirk work, and he ' s always hitting the books — in his own individual¬ istic way — dressed in home made ber- mudas, split shirt and loafers. Ned ' s a re¬ markable cadet . . . and what a line he hasl 81 1962’s cadets. PEDER JON HEDEN Bladensburg, Maryland Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2 ; Chess Team 1,2; Honor Roll 2; Cotillion Club 2. In a short time at AMA, Pete learned to take a blow and come right back with full force. And he ' s another one of the seniors who feel that studying now is more impor¬ tant than any other phase of school life. Not for one minute does this mean that Pete ' s a book worm, for Pete ' s always available for friendly talks,- in fact you might say that he ' s another homespun philosopher and psychologist. For all the help he ' s given, and for what he has at¬ tained, he should be commended. V ■ d If turned in different ways, the WILLIAM F. HORAN, JR. Guilford, Connecticut Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Honor Committee 2; Vice-Presi¬ dent, 2nd Yr. Men; Roller Rifles 2; Honor Roll 1,2; Track 2; JV Football 2. Beep never misses a formation — unless it in¬ terferes with his plans. A real stud, Beep lost a close buddy when Grant left, for he ' s one of the most loyal and fair minded cadets at AMA. Beep ' s also a popular lad. Every Saturday night he has been invited out with visiting par¬ ents. No matter what, Beep ' s loyal to each one of his friends,- it makes no difference to him what others think, he has a mind of his own — and it ' s a good one, too! GEORGE REVERCOMB HUDNALL Covington, Virginia Pvt. 1; SFC 2; 2nd Lt. 3; Football 1-3; Wrestling 1,3; Roller Rifles 2,3; Honor Committee 2; Cotil¬ lion Club 1-3; Track 2,3. Go ahead, kid George about needing a rock¬ ing chair after his strenuous trips through the woods . . . it ' s all in fun to good natured Jeep Boy who does his best work by candle light. And it has been a struggle all year for him to keep the candle burning at odd hours! Polite, neat, personable, and clean-cut, George doesn ' t like to reveal all of his inner self, but to his friends, he ' s an ace. ROBERT PAYNE HUME Alexandria, Virginia Pvt. 1; CpI. 2; Sgt. 3; Baseball mgr. 2; Basket¬ ball mgr. 2,3; Football mgr. 3; Cotillion Club 2,3; BAYONET, sports editor 2,3. Brief case, pencil, and a nose for news! Bob didn ' t follow his twin brothers ' footprints; he ' s made tracks all of his own. Bob ' s written articles for the AP, the local papers, and for broad¬ casters. His sports reporting for the BAYONET has been one of his finest accomplishments. De¬ pendable, likeable and enthusiastic. Bob may not be active in athletics, but he ' s managed nearly every varsity team at AMA. His useful¬ ness and devotion to duty will leave a large gap . . . one which will be difficult to fill. 82 Kaleidoscope presents various mosaics. ARTHUR KIRK HURME Plymouth, New Hampshire Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. 3; RECALL 1, assistant edi¬ tor 2; Bus. Mgr. 3; Honor Roll 1-3; NROTC win¬ ner 2; Ad Astra 2,3; Cotillion Club 1-3; Treas. 3; Final Ball Officer 3; Science Award 2. Mr. Brain of ' 62 likes being a senior so well that he added a post graduate year to his record . . . and again headed the list of Honor Roll men and scholarship winners. An Ad Astra man. Art ' s hard work on the ' 60 and ' 61 RE¬ CALLS and as treasurer of the Final Ball and Cotillion Club were mere samples of the drive this lad has when he wants to do something. Perceptive and sensitive, he ' s always aiming Ad Astra. LAWRENCE MORROW JAMES Annapolis, Maryland Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Capt. 3; Student Body Officer 3; Honor Committee 3; Cotillion Club 1-3; Roller Rifles 2,3; Y.M.C.A. Pres. 3; Track 1,2,3; Fencing 1. Bang . . . and Larry shot right to the top! New cadets came to know Larry right off, because he insisted on good bracing and genuine discipline. Larry ' s more mature than most cadets on many subjects, but as far as Stuart Hall is concerned, he ' s a typical teen-ager. Larry ' s one of the fair¬ est captains, and his boys in A company quickly sensed this and put out for him. A real gentleman and a morally sound young man . . . that ' s our bean pole! C. RICHARD JENNINGS Huntington, West Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. 3; JV Basketball 1,2; var¬ sity 3; Baseball 1-3; BAYONET, sports editor 1; Cotillion Club 1-3; Roller Rifles 2,3. If success can be foretold for anyone, then Dick ' s bound to be on the right track. There just isn ' t any other cadet who exceeds him on the basic ideals and character foundation which he has. Dick ' s been a success at AMA . . . even with his constant worrying and his many fac¬ eted love affairs, but this is only the beginning for a cadet who does not back down ... he surmounts most obstacles, on his own. 83 All 84 stones” fit in various positions, RICHARD ALBERT JOHNS Amelia, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 1,2;. Baseball 1,2; Tennis 1; Football 2. Nobody, but nobody uses more Windex and Listerine than Dick Johns (he ' s a clean lad!) . . . and nobody feels that he is as misunderstood. Mr. Fixer has more supplies for emergencies than anyone else at AMA. Cautious, careful, and carefree in many ways, Dick wants to be friends with everyone. His large following shows that he is popular. And those tall tales could win prizes if put on paper. You can bet that Dick knows what a struggle it has been to get that diploma. JAMES HARRISON JONES Cedar Rapids, Iowa Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 1st Sgt. 3; Tiger Football 2,3; Lacrosse 2; Honor Roll 1,2. Pent-up intellect . . . that is the way Jim was until he decided that knowledge was important. Few cadets can equal his sharp mind and wit, and since he ' s been at AMA, Jim has applied that potential. On guard and in ranks he has been a shining example of a model officer. How Jim managed to go hill-billy on us at times is unknown, but when he starts to do anything, he ' s hard to stop. RICHARD ROLAND JUBY Raleigh, North Carolina Pvt. 1,2; Capt. 3; Capt. Adj. 4; Swimming 1-4; Cotillion Club 1-4; officer 3,4; JV Football 2; Tennis 1-4; Roller Rifles 2-4; Student Body Of¬ ficer 3,4; Honor Committee 3,4; Final Ball Of¬ ficer 3,4; YMCA president 4. Without Dick and Dolly, the Post Office Depart¬ ment will probably go bankrupt! Loaded with the capacity for being a leader, Dick has yet to realize his full potential. Yet, in so many ways Dick has left his mark on AMA . . . cap¬ tain for two years . . . swimming flash . . . Co¬ tillion Club officer ... . Dick is a fast starter on any project. Mike, Dick, Bob and George be¬ came inseparable in ' 62. Dick is a real buddy, and for four years, he has been one of AMA ' s most colorful cadets. 84 DENNIS JOE KAMPER Albany, Georgia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC 3; Baseball 1,2; Cotillion Club 1-3; Tennis 2,3. Red on the Head, short, sharp, and ambitious . . . Joe wins Best NCO frequently. Great at literary authorship, D.J. needs to take no les¬ sons in diplomacy! A last minute man, Joe rushes through at the crucial moment. Stuart Hall is definitely on Joe ' s list. There is a lot of energy in Fireball . . . he ' s a great dancer and a loud debater. One way Joe stores up so much energy is by long sleep sessions . . . any day, he ' ll explode — as a success. WILLIAM ROSS KELLER, JR. Arlington, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. 3; 1st Lt. 4; Lacrosse 3,4; Roller Rifles 3,4; Honor Roll 1-4; Cotillion Club 1-4; Swimming 1-4; Baseball 1. If most studious title goes to anyone, Bill is the deserving recipient. As tenacious as a bull dog. Bill will stop anything else in order to keep high grades. Respected and well liked. Bill is the Quiet One of the 3rd Stoop Tower. The other half of the New Frontier routers. Bill is a military giant, and he ' s anxious to pursue a military career. The boys in his platoon give him a solid vote of confidence. KEVIN WILLIAM KISSLING Bass River, Massachusetts Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Roller Rifles 2; Honor Roll 1,2. Kev is an avid reader — as long as he is read¬ ing, it does not matter whether it ' s a magazine or a newspaper . . . and during active after¬ noons, Kev does push ups under the bed — just to keep in shape. An active candidate for Best NCO, Kev has won this honor several times. Tall, stern, studious, and helpful, Kev is a fine student and a frequent member of the Honor Roll. Yes, Kev is all right. 85 As a senior leaves taking on e piece BENNY LEE LACKS Hampton, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Fencing 1,2; Lacrosse 2; Co¬ tillion Club 1,2. One cadet who never wants to miss church is Papa Tonito ' s Benny. Music runs through this boy ' s blood and bones, and every in¬ formal dance has been enlivened by his fine music. Ben is a clown, constantly keep¬ ing others in an uproar, and he too is an ambitious man. Often Ben spends some of his finest hours in bull sessions. He is an artist on that score, also. Music man keeps everyone near him in high spirits. WILLIAM EDWARD LOVING, JR. Richmond, Virginia Pvt. 1; M Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; YMCA officer 2; Rifle Team 2. Has anyone seen Ed without a friendly smile and a cheerful greeting? Ed is an¬ other one of our music men and he ' s helped put a different twist into each in- ' formal! This cadet ' s sense of humor and his helpfulness to everyone are two of his outstanding characteristics. He can be kidded about everything from the Lion Sleeps Tonight (Is he a jungle-man?) to his rifle scores, but don ' t call him Chubby. Active now, Ed promises to be more active as time goes by. ROBERT DUDLEY MASON Raleigh, North Carolina Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3; 2nd Lt. 4; Cheerleader 2; Decorating Committee 1-4, chairman 3; Football 4; Swimming 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Fencing 3,4; Track 4; Roller Rifles 4. Kidding Bob about his deserved and well earned rank may be a favorite pastime, but it merely proves that Bob has earned a position of respect at AMA. Every ca¬ det should emulate Bob ' s politeness in every situation. One place, however, that discipline takes over is in F Company. Ole Perry rules his platoon with an iron hand. Punctuality comes easily to Bob and so does early to bed. Maybe Perry will win in every future easel 86 away, the picture changes eternally. JOHN ANTHONY MATTOS, JR. Arlington, Virginia Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3; Track 3. Difficult to understand, but once you do, Sandy proves his worth. Constantly mad at the world, his bright spots make up for his days of eclipse. Necessary for his equi¬ librium is a bull session with Tonito. John, too, uses Windex as often as he can. The NICE boy of the third stoop, John likes to ask endless questions. John is a stubborn lad, for he must do things his way. All in all, he is a good roommate who pitches in when the chips are down. RICHARD G. MAY Royal Oak, Michigan CpI. 1; M Sgt. 2; Color Guard 2; Fenc¬ ing 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2. Rick carries on some of his finest conver¬ sations in his sleep — certify! Rick dis¬ covered that he could be a good student, and frequent appearances on the Honor Roll show that he is beginning to realize his academic potential. Quiet, sincere, and helpful, Rick is an honest and trustworthy boy. No one can say anything bad about Rick — not even about his motorcycle driv¬ ing. Cordial and cheerful, Rick is, indeed, well liked. Place your bets on Rick to be a real success. ERIC ALBERT MEHLER New Hope, Virginia Pvt. 1-5; 2nd Lt. 6, Day Boy. When Eric began to work at the Fort, the cadets discovered that never was he out of sorts. A serious minded cadet, Eric has also engaged in church work at the Old Stone Church. Friendly and amiable, Eric ' s politeness and sincerity are always noted by his fellow cadets and by his teachers. Seldom does Eric fail to do any task assigned him and not once has he had a report. If Eric keeps his disposition, with his native ability and drive, he ' ll be one of our day students who will really make a name for himself. 87 Each senior contributes his share al! FRANKLIN E. MERICA, JR. Fairborn, Ohio Pvt. 1,2; Swimming 1; Cotillion Club 1,2; Dec¬ orating Committee 1; Youth Fellowship 2. Church work means a lot to Frank, and his choir services have been typical of the devo¬ tion Frank has to the Old Stone Church. Frank has to have a goal and for a while, he had a struggle until he found a cause. Frank and Bob, Betty and Susan ... a quartet who were always in harmony, except when Frank tried valiantly to play the guitar. Frank doesn ' t feel right unless everyone is his friend, and he re¬ ciprocates in full measure. DAVID H. MEYER Wayne, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 2; Music Men 1,2. Dave sleeps like a log . . . the place where does not matter to him. Undecided about what he wants to do, Dave has sometimes gone in circles trying to find a way out. Musical and talented, Dave has helped informals with his drums. Dave ' s indebted to his friends for their support, but he is moody. Insisting on an im¬ maculate room and a fanatic on cleanliness, Dave becomes a sun worshipper in Spring and Summer . . . and even with a sun-lamp in Win¬ ter! GORHAM GARRISON MOSELEY Durham, North Carolina Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club 1; Chess Team 1,2. Gord should be a lawyer. He can talk his way out of any report on the book and the excuses he gives are better than Texas jokes. Speedy takes a mere five seconds to get dressed for BRC . . . but with his friends, he takes a lot of time ... he is definitely easy to get along with. Gregarious, Gordie is not egarious. Somehow he manages to spend afternoons in barracks, playing cards, playing records, or talking. Come on Gordie, be a Perry Mason. 88 year making a picture well-worth seeing. ROBERT EDWARD MURPHY Ashton, Maryland Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Tiger Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Co¬ tillion Club 2. (Withdrew prior to graduation.) Mr. Handyman is always ready to fix any¬ thing which is out of commission . . . even Cor- vairs. He has maintained a service for the 4th Stoop Tower Club especially. Constant coffee consumer Bob steadies his nerves with the caf¬ feine. If you know how . . . Bob ' s favorite expression, is a key to his personality. Feeling that he has to know how. Bob keeps right on going, wild, untamed, and optimistic. Ole Murph ' s the boy who won ' t give up. LARRY CLINTON NEIN Hellertown, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Fencing 1; Track 1,2; Golf 1,2; Cotillion Club 2; Honor Roll 1. Ted doesn ' t have a temper; it ' s just that he is sort of volatile! Nice looking, clean-cut and cocky, Ted cuts a mean figure on the dance floor, but in ranks, the lads of F Company know that his orders must be obeyed. Golf, track, and trumpetry attract Ted, and his other extra-curricular activities are shooting the bre%ze and playing hearts. Serious about study¬ ing, Ted brooks no interference during study sessions, but look out when the studying is over! BRUCE ROBERT NICHOLSON Washington, D. C. Pvt. 1,2; 1st Sgt. 3; 2nd Lt. 4; Cotillion Club 1-4; Track l-4 ; Honor Roll 1-4; Roller Rifles 3,4. Honest, straightforward and conscientious, Nick ' s a favorite student. Likeable, Nick is filled with ambition to do the right thing at the right time. Closemouthed and cautious, many cadets have found Nick the ideal boy to whom to bring their problems. Helpful and sincere, he al¬ ways manages to make friends and to keep them. Some of Nick ' s sessions last into the wee hours, because he just can ' t say no when he is needed. Nick stays on the right track at all times. Watch this boy GO! 89 Blaylock makes All-American . . . PATRICK CHANDLER O ' REILLY Binghampton, New York Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2; Roller Rifles 2; Copt, wrestling 2; Cotillion Club 1. Champ wrestler, champ pole vaulter and one of AMA ' s most enthusiastic cadets . . . Pat ' s been so proud of AMA that Binghampton now has a fine representation here. Pat has set all sorts of records in track and wrestling — and in ' 61, he was the champion military league pole vaulter. Pat also has a penchant for weight lifting, grapefruit eating, and sleeping. School just can ' t interfere with this boy ' s activi¬ ties. Little Mac is a solid Yankee — but he ' s popular with everyone at AMA. ROBINSON McCORMICK OVERLY Columbus, Ohio Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; M Sgt. 4 (Colors); Roller Rifles 4; Cotillion Club 1-4; Tennis 1-4; Cheerleader 4; Track 1-4. Obsequiousness exists in a reversible equilibrium between Mr. Military and Ovs. Playboy can convince new cadets that he played first string varsity football as a new cadet — ob¬ viously, he will be able to sell himself any¬ where! A great comedian, Rob can amaze audiences with tales of imagined feats. When given a job to do, Rob gives it his best. Popu¬ lar because of his effusive personality, Rob be¬ comes a rugged O.D. on guard ... he man¬ ages to know the right time to do the right thing. WILLIAM RUSSELL PAYNE Lynnhaven, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 1st Sgt. 3; Fencing 1,2; Track 1-3; Roller Rifles 2,3; Honor Committee 3; Vice- President 3rd Yr. Men; Cotillion Club 1-3. Rusty has always liked the sound of the can¬ non. Gregarious and an extrovert. Rusty com¬ mands as loyal a following as any cadet at AMA. Once Rusty d ecides to do or not to do something, no one can change his mind. Sharp and perceptive. Rusty can be a top student, and from all the pole vaulting he has done, he ' d be an ace in that event. Neat and well- dressed, Mr. Virginia Beach is at home in mili¬ tary as well as on the Beach. 90 a solid, massive rock” on AMA’s gridiron. ROBERT DANIEL PERKINS Bluefleld, Virginia Pvt. 1,2,3; Sgt. 4; Lacrosse 4; Decorating Com¬ mittee 2,3; Cotillion Club 1-4. Tony is as much of an intr overt as Rusty is an extrovert. A real thinker, Fireball sits in his chair and contemplates quietly the events of the day and the narrow escapes he ' s had. Tony never gets angry; indeed, he has a re¬ markable sense of humor. Ole Bifocal King likes his sack time, and he ' ll definitely use his brain instead of his fists. Tony may be a hillbilly, but he ' s the easiest going cadet at Augusta. DANIEL ARSENIO PRIMO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Track 1-3; Cotillion Club 1-3; Honor Committee 3; Treasurer 3rd Yr. Men; Tiger Football 3; Golf 3. Dan may make friends slowly, but from then on, it ' s a permanent association. Cut-up king Dan utilizes his brain to inject a bit of liveliness in his conversation. A wild dancer, he can out limbo the finest of the Latin-Amer.icans. Neat and military, Dan is also a determined lad. When he realized his academic potential, he stayed right in there and pulled down the grades. Yes, Dan has become a real student and a fine young man. HARRY ROBERT RAY Ellensville, New York Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3? (St ill ion CluJ Golf Baseball 1; Roller Rifles 2,3; Tfack 2,3; Honor Committee 3; President - ' JJfgO ' r. Mepf Honor Roll 1. Loyalty is a keyword will go out of his way to help anyone. LoaBec with ability. Bob has begun to realize that studying pays high dividends. No roommates are any closer than Bob, Wayne and Dick have been for two years. Considerate, kind, and thoughtful, old Harry exhibits certain Santa Claus characteristics (including the chubbiness). If he keeps the same ideals and personality. Bob will go far, and he ' ll be a credit to him¬ self and to his school. 91 Navy Blue for Gibeaux, Scott GERALD REPH Havertown, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1; 1st Sgt. 2; Wrestling 1,2, captain 2; Track 1,2; Roller Rifles 2. Jerry lifts weights — in front of a mirror! Jerry is a one woman man and his girl needs to have no fear about his fidelity. Serious as all get-out, Jerry wants to be a teacher . . . he ' ll be a gem, for he is hon¬ est, interested in everyone, kind, and gen¬ erally cheerful. French has presented some difficulties, but Jerry ' s stick-to-it nature pulls him through the low spots. Politeness, polish, push, and perseverance . . . that is Jerry. ROBERT LEE RIDGEWAY Beltsville, Maryland Pvt. 1; CpI. 2; Sgt. 3; CpI. 4; SFC 5; 2nd Lt. 6; Capt. 7; Wrestling 3; Decorating Committee 4-6; BAYONET 4; Cotillion Club 3-7; Chess Team 5,6; Roller Rifles 6,7; Honor Committee 7; Treas. 4th Yr. Men; Ciceronian Literary Society, vice-pres. 6; Football 6; Lacrosse 6. Bob doesn ' t understand how everything he does manages to leak out, but he does have a command voice! The other half of the jeep team. Bob has found AMA a jungle at times, but he ' s risen by his innate ability to the rank of captain. Few cadets feel the loyalty which he does towards his buddies, and they, in return, feel the same way about him. Not many cadets have shown the progress which Bob has in his years at Augusta. Woodson . . . AQUILES RODRIGUEZ, S. Miami, Florida Pvt. 1; CpI. 2; Sgt. 3; Baseball 1-3; Cotil¬ lion Club 1-3; Basketball 1; Track 1-3. Fascinated with the West, Rod ' s our Cuban cowboy. Rod certainly does have his own ideas, and if he ' s wrong, he ' ll do his best to try to set things straight. Quiet when things go his way, Rod is a typical Latin during the other times. Rod has one great distinction — he is probably the only Latin American cadet waiter in AMA ' s his¬ tory. No, Rod is not afraid of working when he can see results, and he can be proud of the friends which he has made in his three years at AMA. 92 NROTC scholarship winners. VICTOR JOSE SALAZAR Miami Shores, Florida Pvt. 1,2; Track 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Cotillion Club 1. War games, movies and books fascinate Vic, and if there is a fight in barracks, you can be sure that Vic is involved somehow. Pugnacity is a part of Vic ' s personality. Certainly, he does not easily give his friendship to everyone. Chess fascinates Vic, also. Here too, he makes a strug¬ gle out of the pawns. Hailing originally from Venezuela, Vic likes the move to Miami. Vic RUSSELL F. SMITH College Park, Maryland Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Track 1,2; Baseball 2; Cotillion Club 1,2. Russ tries hard; he really tries to study, but if a visitor comes by, he just has to be sociable. Volatile in many ways, it may be that he is the worrier among the seniors. And Russ IS stub¬ born! When he is convinced that he is right, he can ' t be changed. That build earned him a place in Who ' s Who, and he is another of the weight lifters. He has really changed in his at¬ titude about studying and about life in two short years. MICHAEL C. STANTON Ansted, West Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Chess Team 1,2. Mike is hard to get to know, as time goes by, he lets even less of his personality shine through. Quiet and seemingly introspec¬ tive, Mike becomes social during work hours. To Rick and Doug, he is as loyal as any friend they have, but to others, he ' s cautious in mak¬ ing alliances. You may say anything against him, but not against West Virginia. When Mike does open up that smile, it ' s a glimpse into a mighty fine and large heart. 93 As senior parade ends, caps twist into the THOMAS LLEWELLYN SUTTON Alexandria, Virginia Pvt. 1; SFC 2,3; Cotillion Club 1-3. Old T ' Bo ' s greatest pride is his title of captain of the Barracks ' Team! He claims that they also serve who only sit and waitl Even natured, friendly, and companionable, Tom has always managed to make his presence known. As easy going as Tom is, he is not one to allow himself to be run over. When loyalty is mentioned, Tom ' s name always pops up. Of course, Tom ' s struggle to keep down on the weight was worth the price of admission . . . how else can he be able to squeeze into that Renault of his? ' i THOMAS JEFFERSON STILLWAGON Mt. Vernon, Ohio Pvt. 1; 2nd Lt. 2; Roller Rifles 2; Football 1, capt. 2; Track 1,2; Basketball 1, capt. 2,- Base¬ ball 1, capt. 2; Recall 2. 0. tyKTL CL Norm ' s the only cadet who can claim the dis¬ tinction of having been on the stage at the Loew ' s Palace! Undoubtedly Norm is a clown ... he can even imitate Profe to perfection — including sound effects. If you have ever noted the sounds of strange animals in barracks, fear not . . . it ' s only Norm. Here is a boy who can be an ace student. He already is a great per¬ sonality and a fine athlete. Put them all to¬ gether and he ' ll really be in the spotlight of -ZSU4) y rn4 y f ; yen This year it ' s been Tommy who has had to take more kidding than the wh� l corps put together. Tom is quite a gardeneS football star, basketball ace, and baseball slugger. Through everything, Tom ' s great heaj), rugged nature, and wonder- sense of • fru mor shine through. There just n ' t erpugh adjectives to adequately describe fgbu lous disposition which Tom possesses. Sirxerely religious, Tom ' s friendship is sought by ship of every person at the school. £ 95S NQ AN H. STREHLE, JR. Stmghorne, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1; M Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. 3; Football 1,3; Cotil¬ lion Club 1-3; Roller Rifles 2,3; Lacrosse 1-3; Honor Roll 1; Wrestling 1. 94 air forming an impressive spectacle. ENRIQUE A. TESSADA, IV Mexico City, Mexico Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Best New Cadet 1; Foot¬ ball 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Roller Rifles 2. Perfectionistl That is the one word needed to sum up Rick. Rick ' s facial expressions reveal his inner self; so everyone knows how he stands with our dual (U.S.-Mexi¬ can) citizen. It ' s no exaggeration to say that Rick is one of the sharpest cadets at AMA. His winning cakes often as Best NCO is proof of this. Fair minded, honest, unselfish, and morally sound, Rick com¬ bines everything into a winning personal¬ ity. He is a winner all the way. JAMES WILLIAM THACKER, JR. Smithfield, Virginia Pvt. 1,3; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 2,3. Pickles and Smithfield hams! . . . Jim has a mind of his own in spite of seeming to be submissive. Jim is extremely serious, and when he makes up his mind, that is IT! Meek and moody, Jim is pleasant with everyone. That Smithfield drawl really gets the girls, and his mail shows that he has quite a following. His neatness and cleanliness are outstanding. Ole Pickles can press 55 pounds with ease. As quiet, gentle and kind as Jim is, he can be over¬ looked, but he ' s right in there pitching. JOHN ROBERT TILLER, III Richmond, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Capt. 3; Swimming 1,2; Honor Roll 2; Drum Major 2,3; Student Body Officers 3, Honor Committee 3; Track 1,2,3. Bob ' s friends say that he ' s never serious about anything, but he has shown in the Laundry Room that he is a man to be re¬ spected and trusted. Sounds as if we are making it up, but everyone knows that Bob spends most of his time in the shower! Certify — this boy is the most washed ca¬ det in school. It ' s hard for Bob to let up, for he never does the least, but the most. Bob has the habit of making everyone feel important . . . what a fine character¬ istic! I Seniors realize this, Kaleidoscope is merely GORDON NEIL Van GILDER Vineland, New Jersey CpI. 1; Sgt. 2; Best New Cadet 1; Cotillion Club 1 , 2 . When Neil first arrived at AMA, a $40 ' phone bill gave evidence that he was one homesick cadet, but POW! ... he began to develop into the pride of D Company. Black horn rims and thinning blond hair may characterize him physically, but personally, he ' s a real student and a great friend. Understanding as all get out, Neil ' s no quiet one. He only gives that im¬ pression. Now he is as proud of AMA as AMA is of him. WILLIAM MITCHELL WAGNER Richmond, Virginia Pvt. 1; CpI. 2; Pvt. 3; Cotillion Club 1,2; Ten¬ nis 1. Psycho-analyzing himself and his friends is a fa¬ vorite pastime for Bill. Still, Bill keeps mainly to himself, for he is determined to graduate with high grades and to go on to college. An ideal roommate, everything he has is on a share ba¬ sis. This lad never has a bad word to say against anyone. Kicking off his reserve, how¬ ever, every now and then Bill emerges and really lets off steam. Watch out then, for it ' s fun all the way. ROBERT EDWARD WELLS Silver Spring, Maryland Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3; Football 3; Track 3; Lacrosse 1,2,3; Cotillion Club 1,2,3. Always in a fluid state. Bob makes his way by selling — anything. A terrific salesman, even during the summer he puts his talents to work in selling houses. Bob never leaves the school, and with his activity on Col. Hoover ' s teams, he ' s given his all — even including some teeth. His roommates have yet to see Bob really an¬ gry. He is too friendly and enthusiastic to give way to emotion . . . hard work comes easily to him. 96 a preparation for the years to come SAMUEL WILSON Bridgeville, Delaware Pvt. 1,2; Fencing 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Cotillion Club 1,2. Chewing gum and popcorn head Sam ' s list of favorite foods. Sam takes to those woods as often as he can. He is a real individualist . . . he just does not feel at home without blue jeans, and he shows it. Sleek Sam is intelligent, but how he hates to work to his capacity! Every¬ thing is there to make Sam into a fine student and an all around person. He only needs to weld it all together to reach the heights. DIETMAR PETER WOODS Windsor Locks, Connecticut Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Wrestling 1; RECALL, assistant ed¬ itor 1; Track 2; BAYONET 2; Cotillion Club 1. Woody has broken the school record for jerk¬ ing — over 220 pounds! And he ' s just about broken the record for perfect spelling papers. Industrious, intelligent, interested and imbued with a sense of duty. Woody always attempts to do his best. If T-Bo ' s the president, then Woody is Veep of the Barracks ' Team. A star in German, Woody promises to do well in col¬ lege. Maybe he will then overcome his shyness with girlsl ■■■ JOHN H. WOODSON Washington, D. C. Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; RECALL, directory editor; Swim¬ ming 1,2; Post OfFice 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Deco¬ rating Committee 1,2; Track 2; Honor Roll 1,2; NROTC winner 2. Most boys would spread themselves too thin if they did all the things which Jack does, but he does each one well. Package room of ihe P.O., swimming team speedster, dialogue reader at Mass in Harrisonburg, RECALL directory editor, aide in checking letters and Honor Roll Studentl Besides that. Jack never is out of sorts or down and out. Smiling and relaxed. Jack ' s won many honors; he deserves every one of them. 97 a NSH: QpM | 1 7 gRS Bj£ B b £ %nT p-- kh2teg p; - jk Vy jii . ' n il 1 rBB W Bar B New cadets add color to the Senior Class. PASS IN REVIEW . . . and one of the really impressive sights takes place during Sponsors ' parade at Finals. Jim Craw¬ ford, Mrs. Thornton, Chris Horsey, Mrs. Horsey, Dick Juby and Mrs. Juby, Clay Willcox and Mrs. Willcox, Wayne Blaylock and Mrs. Livick, Jim Bosley and Mrs. Bosley, Russ Calvert and Mrs. Calvert, Gary Quatmann and Mrs. Quatmann, and John Mc- Ewan and Mrs. McEwan review the entire corps. AUDIO AID . . . Jim Chubb and Ed Champigny make use of the over head projector in English class. Dave Hendershot works in the background. DOUGLAS MICKEY ALLEN Greenville, Michigan Pvt.; Wrestling; Honor Roll; Cotillion Club. WILLIAM VASYL BANDURIC Canandaigua, New York Pvt.; Football; Wrestling; Tennis; Honor Roll; Cotillion Club. DONALD BARTON BETTS Charlotte, North Carolina Pvt.; Cotillion Club; Swim¬ ming. JOHN L. BOWMAN Roanoke, Virginia CpI.; Football; Swimming; Track; Baseball; Cotillion Club. FREDERICK FISCHER BURKS Glasgow, Virginia Pvt.; Football; Honor Roll; Decorating Committee; Track. ROBERT MORRIS CARTER Clifton Forge, Virginia Pvt.; Honor Roll; Cotillion Club. 99 n New cadet seniors brace, attend YMCA and WILLIAM ANDREW CASSIDY Fort Smith, Arkansas Pvt.; Tiger Football; Fencing,- Honor Roll. WOODROW WILSON CAVINESS Covington, Virginia Pvt.; Football; Track, Base¬ ball; Cotillion Club. HOW DO YOU DO IT? . . . Main men Bill Pugh, Clay Willcox, Jim Crawford, and Al Josey get their heads together to figure out plans for the Final Ball. It ' s a frantic time of the year, but it ' s the best. GEORGE HUMPHREY CHASE, JR. St. Louis, Missouri Pvt., Cotillion Club; Honor Roll. GEORGE WILLIAM CLARK Clifton Forge, Virginia Pvt.; Band; Track. JOSEPH S. COCHRAN, III Staunton, Virginia Pvt.; Swimming; Track; Tiger Football. JOHN RICHARD COCKE, JR. Stony Creek, Virginia Pvt.; JV Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll. TIMOTHY ALLEN CRAGG East Aurora, New York Pvt.; Decorator,- Honor Roll Cotillion Club; Ping Pong. RICHARD LEWIS CURD Alexandria, Virginia Pvt.; RECALL, photographer, Cotillion Club. B. WAYNE ERSKINE, JR. Staunton, Virginia Pvt.; Football; Baseball; Co¬ tillion Club. RICHARD VINCENT GALDIERI Morristown, New Jersey Pvt.; Lacrosse. 100 tint 62 with their colorful personalities. RICHARD F. GRUVER Waynesboro, Virginia Pvt.; Day Boy. LLOYD B. GUNTER, JR. Bayside, Virginia Pvt.; Baseball; Track; Cotil¬ lion Club. JOHN DAVIS HARRIS Onancock, Virginia Pvt.; Cotillion Club. RONALD F. HORN Vinton, Virginia Pvt.; Football; Baseball; Track. HARRISON T. HOYLE Ridley Park, Penna. Pvt.; Track; Decorating Committee; Cotillion Club. JOHN HENRY JOHNSON, JR. Clifton Forge, Va. Pvt.; Track. RAY EDWIN LOCKRIDGE Staunton, Virginia Pvt.,- Football; Track; Honor Roll. JOHN BURNETT MATTHEWS Staunton, Virginia Pvt.; Day Boy. JOHN S. McALEER Pittsburgh, Penna. VOLNEY BECKNER McCLURE, JR. Pvt. ; Football; Basketball; Glasgow, Virginia Baseball. Pvt.; Football; Baseball. WHITE MAGIC . . . Little John McAleer cracks right through SMA ' s defense and gains two points in AMA hair-raising victory over neighboring rival S.M.A. Final score saw the Blue Streaks on the right end of a 61—56 score. 101 Bruce Scott, Tackett, and McAlier rate as JAMES DOUGLAS RAMSEY Greenville, Virginia Pvt. 1,2; Football 1,2; Bas¬ ketball 1,2; Baseball 1,2; Post Graduate 2. MAX RALPH READ, III Wichita, Kansas Pvt.; Swimming,- Track; Co¬ tillion Club. ROBERT GARLAND REYNOLDS Martinsburg, West Virginia Pvt.; Football; Baseball. JOHN JAMES ROSE Siler City, North Carolina Pvt.; Golf; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll. BRUCE ARNOLD SCOTT Salisbury, Maryland CpI.; Swimming,- Baseball; NROTC winner; Football, ass ' t. mgr.; Cotillion Club. GEORGE M. SHERMAN Clifton Forge, Virginia Pvt.; Football; Cotillion Club; Track; Lacrosse. GEORGE V. STRAYHORNE, JR. Alexandria, Virginia Pvt.; Basketball; Baseball; Decorating Committee; Co¬ tillion Club. W. GENE SWANSON Nokesville, Virginia Pvt.; Lacrosse, Football; Wrestling; Cotillion Club. SELECTIVE FOCUS . . . and that ' s what Capt. Flanigan did all year — he focused on every phase of Senior English. Wayne Erskine and Frank Merica listen to the Old Vic recording of Macbeth. Audio-visual use was a specialty of Capt. Flanigan ' s. among the new cadet seniors. i tops HOWARD CURTIS TACKETT Morrisville, Penna. Pvt.; Basketball; Baseball; Honor Roll; Track; Cotillion Club. CARL WILLIAM TEARE Beaver, Penna. Pvt.; Organist, Old Stone Church; Cotillion Club. RALPH ANTONY TIGNIERE, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina Pvt.; Baseball; Cotillion Club. MICHAEL S. WEATHERSPOON Durham, North Carolina Pvt.; Track; Basketball; Co tillion Club. EDWARD JEROME WINTERSTEIN STEPHEN ALLAN WORRELL Binghamton, New York Ardmore, Penna. Pvt.; Football; Wrestling; Pvt.; Lacrosse. Track; Cotillion Club. FOR ME? . . . Carl Riedell doesn ' t believe it ' s his birthday cake, but Bob Ray, Wayne Higgins, Dick Jennings and Bob Gebeaux gather ' round to wish Carl a happy one. Birthday parties at AMA are frequent . . . and they do help boost the morale. Old cadets grow in stature and in character. 103 I Sixth year cadets see growth ’56 to ’62. Eugene Aragona John Aragona John Canevet Roger Canevet Kong Chaing Jeff Hedden Bill Klinck Jesse Porter Two fifth year cadets earn ranks as captains? Basto and Kerlin. Mike Basto Dean Burns Steve Collins Ray Kerlin Bill Parkins George Wintringer I McCue tops four-year cadets Honor Roll. Joe Benedik Lester Davis Brad Dillman Joe McCue Gary Shepard Michael Skipper Mickey Toms Wayne Yancey Third year cadets head toward top rank. Bob Adams Les Andrew George Bass Charlie Burgess Guy Armstrong Ralph Butts Ray Barber Fred Cazenave 105 ii Athletics increase, impress third year men. Bob Faulkerson Ron Hannah Wayne Higgins Tom Hartman John Hipp Floyd Hite Matt James Dick Kiracofe Irving Insignares Bob Jones Chuck Kraft Ed Champigny Blair Coiner Dave Gilchrist Third year men top ’62 Honor Roll. Ray Lacey Ron Lavelle Stan Link Dick Lane Joe Lea John Monk III ’ “Mi IF ■ L — v r .Z2 a! i ' jst 1 LlJ |rjr 1 John Moorehead Ed Oviedo Egit Powers Jack Newton Joe Payne Inca Prewett Jim Puckett Ted Quatman IT WILL NEVER WORKI . . . Jim Bosley scratches his head in disbelief, and the rest of the figure members wonder just how it will look on Final Ball night. Jim Crawford, Clay Willcox, Dick Juby, Wayne Blaylock, Ed Burton, and George Turner wait for the whistle. (But it all does come out all right.) 107 Third year men find depth in life. Carl Riedell Craig Roberts Harry Rubens Pete Schwind Charles Smith Nick Syropoulos Bernard Taylor George Tompkins Ernie Trujillo Hank Walter Paul Warner Tom Upton Donald Walters Bob Webb 108 Second year cadets show new depths. Art Adams Don Addington Bob Andes Steve Aronson Steve Atkeson Russ Baldwin Lin Bennett Al Berliere Jim Blackwell MUSIC FOR A SUMMER NIGHT . . . Ad Astra dance brings on more music listeners than dancers. Wayne Sawyer, Charles Smith, Cal Fagley, Oscar Rodriguez, Al Page, Vic Salazar, A. Rodriguez, Tom Douglas, and Ronnie Baker listen to Ed Loving and the Music Men. Fred Blankenship Doug Blodgett Pete Bontecou Clint Branham John Borror Doug Brown Bob Butler Tom Cannon Andy Campbell Henley Carter 109 r Second year cadets receive officer brass. Cecil Cease Pete DeVeau George Dohler John Doniphan Tony Chiaviello I Second year man Grow operates Armory. Mark Grant John Grow Paul Gunter Bob Harnsberger Darryl Harries SOCIAL TIME . . . That Stuart Hall-AMA get-together arranged by Mrs. Livick and Carl Riedell makes an instant hit with Dick Jennings, Lynn Twell, Jim Jones, Ruth Arfarthur, Mary Davis and Grey Honeycutt. Roy Jones Al Josey Jack Kammerer Ron Kammerer Fred Helms Billy Hill Greg Honeycutt Keith Irons Dave Hendershot Tim Hollowell Frank Hruza Paul Jones 111 Nicol on Honor Roll — rises to I st sgt. Joe KefFer Dave Kiracofe George Knight Art Kessell Dick Klitch Frank Kohlman Dennis Kiick Ken Klum Bob Laing Gary Logan Fernando Lowenthal Bill Lunsford Second year man Rex Miller stars in fencing. Jose Lopez Jerry Lowry Dewey Lynch Ladd Martin Rex Miller Tom May Hector Molina Bob Monahan Guy Nelson 112 AI Moore Henry Nicol Wayne Naumann Charlie Noble Second year men note improved academics. . . . and each second year man remembers the reverse parade! REVERSE PARADE? . . . And that ' s what it is, but it ' s for the company by the staff and the other companies make an in¬ catalog and not for a Sunday parade. Dick Juby leads his teresting panorama of the grounds of Augusta. Ill Second year men see captains at capacity. ROOM ASSIGNMENT . . . and it won ' t be long before that vibrant red shirt becomes cadet grey! Col. Wales assigns Jim Atwood his room. Bob Gebeaux is already busy at work laughing as always. Wayne Sawyer W. G. Sink Lewis Southard Jack Schwarzmann John Smith Judd Stringer Mike Sullivan Paul Taliaferro Ken Suydam Carl Ward Charles Wesley Bob Whitlinger Grant Weyman Paul Wilson Bernie White Charles Woodard St eve Wood John Yerman New cadets learn meaning of dike, brace. Jim Allman Loren Antin Joe Almo Ernie Asturias Jim Anderson George Arnold Bob Ash Mike deAyora Phil Baker John Ball Bob Barton John Batchelor TO THE TOP . . . Al Escoda leads E Company off the field after the first Sunday parade. It ' s a thrill for each new officer and each new cadet, for AMA ' s parades are impressive! Fred Berger Ron Berger Tom Behrendt Scott Blake Lewis Billingsley Dan Boehmer Phil Blair Mike Boehmer Doug Boger Ron Bowman Tom Boswell George Boyle Monte Bowles Mike Boyle Transistors part of uniform Astronaut Day. Ed Brown Chris Bush Ronnie Coon Tom Bullen Ron Button Dave Campbell John Bullock Bari Buzzard Frank Campbell PIN-UP PARADE . . . After a full weekend of dancing, movies, and church services, the Pin-Up Queen and her court find that sitting comes as a relief, just before the Pin-Up Parade on late Sunday afternoon. Cheryl Grimes, Wayne Blaylock, Edwana Classes utilize TV and radio cover¬ age during Mercury project. John Campbell Bob Campion Dave Carissimi Lee Chappelle Dave Chase Cletis Clarkson Tom Carson Gordon Carraway Bob Carter Jim Clayton Lee Clemens Ray Clement Phil Casey Mike Cassidy Frank Chagnon Gary Coff Carl Compton Stewart Congdon Cadets find Shenandoah Valley IS HISTORY! Sink, Dave Popovich, Kay Runnels, Jim Crawford, Burnell Pike, Clay Willcox, Ann Dozier, Chris Horsey, Kathy Evans and Mark Hauser wait for the review of the corps. It ' s a great day for the entire court. Skyline Drive, Grand Caverns and Wilson s birthplace intrigue visitors. Dick Connelly Bob Cooper John Corbin Dick Craig Joe Cramer Wayne Cromer Dan Cruce Ed Davis Sam DeLaura Larry Demarest Roger Drinkard Larry Edwards Dave deWilde Jim Dunla p Ken Eichner Bill Dove John Dyer John Elliott Don Everitt Steve Focht Al Fuge Don Ferralotta Carl Forrester Bruce Gill John Fields Gerald Fouts Bruce Gillespie 117 Study habits come easily to new cadets. Zane Glazer Bill Godfred Sam Goff Walt Golden Bruce Grimm Mel Hankins Charles Hatfield Tom Hathaway John Hauser New cadets gain honors. PROUD MOMENT . . . John Bowman receives congratulations from Gen. Roller during the Football banquet at Thanksgiving. Mrs. Roller, Bill Dove, and Lewis Billingsley watch as the Gen¬ eral thanks John for helping make the ' 61 team one of AMA ' s finest. Charles Hays Bob Herring Bill Hicks Craig Hildebrand Ray Hiler Jeff Hoagland William Hoagland Larry Hobbs Ken Holt Ray Houff Don Huggins Veikko Hurme Carl Hansen Larry Harman Dean Hanson Steve Hart Mark Hanson Tom Hart 118 Honor Roll reveals many new cadet members. Joe Inguagiato Reg Jones Jan Kaar Al Jacobs Vaughan Jones Bob Kans Frank Jarvis Dave Jump Bob Katz Jim Kavalieratos Jim Lamieli Glenn Ledebur Jim Kilgour Harry Layne Tom Leitch Herb Kolodsick Jim Lawler Henry Levith Casey and Platt star’’ on the RECALL staff. Greg Lewis Dave Lowman Bruce McGeary Hans Lobisch Frank Lundblad Harry McGrath Ed Longmire Chris MacMillan Bill McIntosh BRASS HAPPY . . . Future CpI. Phil Casey receives his brass from Lt. Williamson during registration. He doesn ' t yet realize the amount of work which has to be done in order to remove the lacquer . . . but he earns the rank of corporal by his hard work. 119 New cadets participate in many events. FRIENDLY GREETING ... to the Friendly School . . . Ralph Butts and Crow Bowers welcome Dick Curd to AMA on opening day. Joe McCue and Steve Hart, aces on the Honor Roll and in athletics, watch as the new cadets roll in. Zehrbach displays leadership quali¬ ties as a new cadet. Tim Medlin Lee Miller Joe Morgan Tony Narcise Larry Miles Darryl Mizer Don Moushegian Joseph Nash Don Miller Tom Moore Ed Muhler Frank Newman Joe McIntosh Mark Maines Paul McKrell Carl Marchi Ches Magette Clark May Frank Norsworthy Bruce Nute Dick Odom Bob O ' Malley Steve Oana Lewis Osborne 120 Corps’ new cadet gain world-wide. Bob Owen Bill Parker Chas. Patterson Doug Owensby Bob Parham Mike Penley Earl Pangborn Jim Parrott Dick Pendegraft Don Pettit Roy Pipkin Dave Pleasants Royce Phelps Jerry Pitsch Ed Plezia Chuck Pierce Dick Platt Al Poole Turkey, Peru and Panama send rep¬ resentatives to AMA. Dick Preis Floyd Red mon Jim Riser Dave Raybin John Reese Ken Root Paul Raybin Bob Rhodes Clyde Rose FULL FORMAL . . . and it ' s during G.l. Neil Van Gilder and the other cadets of D Company wait anxiously for the in¬ spector. A high rating proves that the officers and men of D did a superior job. 1 121 New cadets Caan, Holt and Jump inject life Frank Rose Fred Roth Larry Routten Bob Ruggles Bernard Sacks Claudio Sanchez Don Seel Greg Shackelford Holmes Shaver Ferris Shamon Bill Shellem Roby Shore Rod Simpson Dave Siple D. Wesley Smith YMCA CONFERENCE . . . AMA ' s representatives to the Natural Bridge Conference gain favor with the officials and make a fine name for AMA. Lee McDaniel, Bill Flippo, Dana Hubbard, Larry James, Anne Bennett, and Hervey listen to Dr. Tom Langford of Duke University. Fred Hodnett, Art Hurme, Jim Mcllwaine and Ed Loving pay attention to the points which Dr. Langford stresses. Wayne Sandfora Barry Songster John Scarry Pablo Scheidegger Tony Scott Mike Scott D. William Smith John Spence Tom Sprouse Ed Stamm Don Springer Ray Stanton 122 into ’62 cadet corps. JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT . . . Lloyd Salyer, one of the champs on McDowell ' s Raiders, receives his letter from Gen. Roller. Mike Stevons Carl Strahle Rex Swinford Joe Takacs Roland Vollman Billy Vinyard Joe Thomas Les Tibbetts Mike Torrey Tom Tucker John Urban Raye Usry Jim Venable A. 1. Villaroman Hart brothers top Junior School activities. Bob Walton George Wanat Myron Ward Tom Webster Dave Wedler Wallace Weir Bill Washburn Charles Waskey Jim Watts Dick Weiss Bob Wheeler Dave White Robert Watts Sargent Watts Lee Wayland Bob White Basil Whitney Dave Wilkins 123 New cadets learn responsibility. Illtyd Williams John Wolcott Gaston Wilson Bob Wood Ken Winborn Art Woody John Woody Dave York Curtis Worthen Bill Zehrbach Harry Yates Mike Zwalski NEW CADET STAR! . . . Dinner jacketed Bruce Scott appears in the Stuart Hall fall figure with Lynn Carr, while old cadet sen¬ iors and their dates watch with pride. Jerry Dawson, Judy Wal¬ ker, Dolly Cannon, Dick Juby, Vicky James, Al Escoda, and Larry James were among the many AMA cadets at the fall event. Jim Bosley was also a tuxedo clothed cadet for the night, as he led the figure with his ddte. Final Portrait of Peter Warren Schoechle 14 July 1947 — 9 November 1961 Tragedy strikes . . . and the whole school is seared by the untimely loss of Peter Warren Schoechle, Timmy to his family and to his friends. To Mrs. Roller, he was the lad who daily visited White Hall to see her garden, to discuss the beauty of flowers and the delicacy of nature ... to his roommates, he was the considerate cadet who never tired of listening to others ' problems . . . who never had any of his own, for he was too happy in the love of fellow man, in nature, and with God to have troubles. To his teachers, Timmy was the lad who al¬ ways had his work, who was interested in every sub¬ ject, and who never did less than his best. To all of AMA, Timmy ' s death was a genuine loss ... his shadow can not be measured. FAREWELL TO TIM . . . Dick Curd, Bill Shaver, Rqlph Butts and Jim Bosley pay a final tribute to Cadet Schoechle. John Spence and Julio Diaz wait to pay their tribute to Timmy in the solemn % Peter Warren Schoechle Timmy setting of Arlington National Cemetery. Representing the faculty at the funeral was Major Savedge. 125 M| aSRHc. Wm WFI Krr: jft. ’wBk. ! fW ■_ ' ■ Panorama of Augusta ' Sharp company and battalion officers! colorful members of the companies . . . ever striving for top places . . . trying to gain honor military company for the month, leading to possession of the Honor Military Plaque . . . Bosley leads the corps . . . James earns respect . . . Basto encourages his company with words of wisdom and praise . . . Ridgeway ' s C gains the lead . . . Escoda proves that leadership develops a loyal following . . . Coiner and D rate full field display for G.l. . . . Butts brings F company into competition with the men of the corps . . . Tiller directs the Band with devotion . . . Dawson leads the C.W.S. ' s and the Mess Hall shows the fruits of his work. That ' s the kaleidoscope of life in the military in ' 62 ... This is what makes for the espirit de corps at Augusta. CONCENTRATION ... Field trips bring problems to the officers. Carl Riedell doesn ' t realize that he ' s been shot ; he ' s too engrossed in the problem of the moment. Field training interests every cadet in the corps. 4 Battalion fCom c ' r i T SS P ere ' pylrayon Offices j 2 fir$ in a corps] laps ley determine tember, whence det treatg]d as ( received ( he full corps. For the fi not only from D from Wayne Bl pleTe cooperation among the re can .never be ideal disci- s. Battalion Commander Jim ' Tone ' ' of discipline in Sep- t he wanted every ca- ... in this desire, he i of every officer in the First Captain had help aptain Adjutant, but also Executive Officer, a rank the increased enrollment. newly created to help Cadet Bosley ' s untiring efforts to have a peak corps were matched by the work done in the armory by Cadet Grow, in the Post Office by Cadet Brad¬ bury, in the infirmary by Cadet Canevet, and on the books by a top rated Sgt. Major, Bill Brooks. In ' 62 the discipline came through in red, white, and blue! RICHARD ROLAND JUBY Captain Battalion Adjutant I I n I 1 FRANK WAYNE BLAYLOCK Captain Executive Officer 128 UNITED STAFF . . . Reverence is apparent on 11 November, as Capt. Bosley, Capt. Juby, Capt. Blaylock, Lt. Canevet, and Lt. Bradbury render a salute during Taps. Raymond Howard Kerlin, Jr. Captain Staff Quartermaster John P. Canevet 1st Lieutenant Infirmary Officer John Marshall Grow, Jr. Master Sergeant Ordnance Officer Calvin Fagley Master Sergeant Color Guard Larry Bradbury 1st Lieutenant Postal Officer William Brooks Sergeant Major Records Edward Loving Master Sergeant Color Guard Richard May Master Sergeant Color Guard Robinson Overly Master Sergeant Color Guard Thomas Upton Master Sergeant Color Guard 4J M I A” Company excells under command of i I i ■ - % V i f 1 A II T - I § : 1 jm p i 0 M ■If I Sfj JH 1 J First Platoon CAPT. JAMES, Capt. Kerlin, Guidon Bob Murphy. TOM CRUMP- Bob Rhodes, Bob Reynolds, Bob Wood, Mark Maines, Jim LER, Jack Newton, Bill Whitney, Jim Riser, Bob Gebeaux, Fred Spence. ART ADAMS, Tom Sutton, Paul Gunter, Ed Brown, Stu Burks, Dick Storey. JOEL SUYDAM, Jaime Pino, Jack Cocke, Don Layne, Sam Goff. Hicks, Dick Carney, Ken Eichner, Tom Cannon. ACE GARRETT, TAUT LITTLE COMPANY . . . not so small in stat¬ ure, but in numbers. However, few companies had any group of officers who worked more closely to- A” Company Lawrence Morrow James Captain gether and for the benefit of the whole company as they did. A deserves a boom. TIGHT GUARD . . . Mark Maines doesn ' t look a bit uncomforta¬ ble in his dress uniform while acting as a guard at the A Company informal. Rick May and his date stop for a chat, as Pete Schwind and Tony Scott make a grand entrance. 130 ii James, Strehle, Monk and Dolan. Second Platoon LT. NORM STREHLE. KEV KISSLING, Egit Powers, Doug Boger, Bob Watts, M Sgt. John Grow, Bob Harnsberger, Jim Graff. ROY JONES, Tony Scott, Tom May, Bob Seel, Jock Hartsock, Vince Strayhorne. BRUCE SCOTT, Vol McClure, Fred Roth, George Chase, John Dyer, Harry Yates. MARK HANSON, Mike Stevons, Hans Lobisch, Paul Wilson, Dick Curd, Bill Wagner, John Rose, Charles Hatfield, Larry Routten, Luc Chappelle, Fred Helms. Any company which has three company com¬ manders in less than three months has a tough road to hoe! But with Larry James as captain and the in¬ terest which he displayed, A started the climb back to the top of the military ratings. Cooperation did the trick. PROUD DISPLAY . . . John Monk and Raymond Kerlin show two of the Madison College girls A ' s banner on V-Day. Those uniforms get them every timel Norman Strehle John Monk John Dolan First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant M B” Company sets pace — Wales wins Best CAPT. MIKE BASTO, Paul Causby, Lt. Carl Riedell, Guidon Mike Campbell, John Johnson, Don Betts, Harry Hoyle. WAYNE Stanton. BRUCE GRIMM, Dick Lane, Don Springer, Clint Bran- SANDFORD, Bill McIntosh, Earl Pangborn, Lee Antin, John ham, Joe Keffer, 1st Sgt. John Dolan. BOB HERRING, Bill God- Smith, frey, Tony Narcise, Max Read, Carl Teare. JIM KILGOUR, Frank LAZY FORENOON . . . Sgt. Dillow does the work here, not the boys of B company, but it ' s all in preparation for field train¬ ing. Tony Narcise, Bill McIntosh, Lee Antin and Paul Causby lis¬ ten to instructions. Michael W. Basto, Jr. Captain 132 Officer adding points for plaque. Second Platoon 1ST SGT. JOE KAMPER, Chuck Kraft, 2nd Lt. Sam Wales. SON¬ NY TIGNIERE, Frank Hruza, Dick Johns, Jim Blackwell, Bill Zehr- bach, Charlie Burgess, John Mattos. CHARLES WASKEY, Art Woody, Doug Allen, Phil Blair, Bob Monahan, Cletis Clarkson. MIKE SCOTT, Sargent Watts, Jan Kaar, Bill Dove, John Cor- riere, Bari Buzzard. CARL WARD, Vann Anderson, Lewis Bil¬ lingsley, Bob Katz, Dick Galdieri, Joe Thomas. If B doesn ' t win a trophy, it is not because Mike Basto has not given encouragement, wise advice, and gentlemanly speeches to his company! With Carl Riedell, Sam Wales, and Joe Kamper, B has shown improvement week by week . . . it ' s been due to the work of the officers, and the enthusiasm of the men of B Company! Dennis Joe Kamper First Sergeant Samuel S. Wales Second Lieutenant B” Company Carl S. Riedell First Lieutenant 133 Men of Company C” — chief contenders for BEST IN PARADE . . . C Company loads for the big parade Ridgeway supervises while Gary Rodgers, Jack Schwarzmann, in Harrisonburg, determined to rate best in parade as they have Dick Platt, Clyde Rose, Hank Walter and Mike Weatherspoon done in the majority of parades during the school year. Bob wait to get on the bus for the short trip. First Platoon LT. ALVIE DORRINGTON, Guidon Wayne Sawyer, Capt. Bob Ridgeway, Veikko Hurme. ROY PIPKIN, Ken Holt, Ken Klum, Joe Benedik, Bill Parker, Darryl Harries, Jim Chubb, C. C. Moseley, Bob Wells, Doug Brown, Way ne Yancey, Dave Hendershot. BILL CASSIDY, John Bullock, Keith Irons, Dave Siple, John Har¬ ris, Russ Smith, Tom May, Tim Medlin, Jim Lawler, Carl Hanson, Phil Huggins, Dave Pleasants, Buddy Coslop, Beep Horan, Den¬ nis Kiick. 134 ! company cup — combine efforts to win. Second Platoon 1ST SGT. RUSTY PAYNE, Lt. John Prewett. DICK KLITCH, Gory Rodgers, The Platt, Clyde Rose, Dave Carissimi, Lt. Bob Mason, Suede Atwood, Ed Taylor, Rick Tessada, Charlie Woodard, Mike Weatherspoon, Ed Plezia, Dan Wilkins, Francis Norsworthy. HANK WALTER, Wally Weir, Tom Sprouse, Bill Hoagland, Jack Schwarzmann, Glenn Ledebur, Barry Songster, Doug Blair, Craig Hildebrand, Otie Davis, Lloyd Gunter, George Wanat, Bill Gillespie, Dave deWilde. C Company Robert Lee Ridgeway Captain Alvie J. Dorrington First Lieutenant John R. Prewett Second Lieutenant William Russell Payne First Sergeant ' Little Man’’ leads company through Sunday First Platoon CAPT. MAC COINER, Lt. Bill Keller, Bob Ray, Ted Quatman. CROW BOWERS, Mike Sullivan, Bill Shellem, John Bowman, John Corbin, Ronnie Bowman, The Casey, Manny dela Concha, Jesse Porter. GREG HONEYCUTT, Bob Butler, Bob Whitlinger, Bob Walton, Les Tibbetts, Tom Webster, Mike deAyora, Doug Owensby, Bob Laing, Deitmar Woods, Tom Samuel, Gary Logan, Chuck Pierce, Herb Kolodsick, Frank Jarvis, Pablo Scheidegger, Vic Salazar. MONOPOLY ON BEST NCO? ... Al Berliere waits to be in- Barton and the whole second platoon wait for an inspector spected (and he comes through nearly every week as Best from the PMS Department. Weekly this picture was repeated, NCO). D also had a winner in Dave Ennis as best privatel and weekly D produced winners. Karl Berger, Dave Ennis, Pickles Thacker, Tim Hollowell, Bob I I :| I parades, full field and inspections. Second Platoon LT. GEORGE HUDNALL, 1st Sgt. Jim Jones, Al Berliere. JOHN MOOREHEAD, Charles Fort, Jim Thacker, Tim Hollowell, Charlie Conatser, Dave Ennis, Rex Swinford, Dick Strahle, John Ara- gona. KARL BERGER, Bernie White, Judd Stringer, Rod Simpson, Pat Patterson, Bob Barton, John Hauser, Al Jacobs, Ed Oviedo. JOSE LOPEZ, Pete Arellano, Jeff Hedden, Don Everitt, Jack Mc- Aleer, Carl Marchi, Ken Winborn, Mike Penley. To be selected for two consecutive years as the company slated for full field inspection during G.l. must mean that the company is tops! And in March, D topped every other company in points — well on the way to earn the plaque. In April the boys win praise from the Inspectors for hard and good work. CLAIBORNE McCLUNG COINER Captain D” Company JAMES H. JONES GEORGE R. HUDNALL First Sergeant Second Lieutenant WILLIAM R. KELLER, JR. First Lieutenant 137 Hard working officers elevate E” Company E Company CAPT. AL ESCODA, Lt. Wayne Higgins, Guidon George Tomp¬ kins, Lt. Dick Jennings, 1st Sgt. George Wintringer. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ, W. G. Sink, Dave Gilchrist, Jim Lamiell, Guy Nel¬ son, Doug Blodgett, Eugene Aragona, Chuck Villaroman, Ron Berger. LESTER DAVIS, Dan Primo, Harry Cone, D. W. Smith, Dick Connelly, Ray Ottenburg, Scott Blake, Bob Wheeler. TOM BLAKE, Budda Hite, Bill Avis, Bob White, Dick Weiss, Randy Worthen, Dick Craig, Dick Hays. BILL DORTON, Dan Cruce, John Hipp, Chip Rose, Ron Vollman, Kong Chaing, Tom Leitch, Dave Jump, Paul McKrell. ED CHAMPIGNY, Steve Aronson, Hector Molina, Scott Preston, John Fuge, Joe Inguagiato, Paul Jones, Larry Demarest. NEIL VAN GILDER, George Dohler, Henry Permut, Blair Coiner, Mike Boehmer, Bernard Sacks, Bob Cooper, George Boyle. Albert Ralph Escoda Captain DIKE PLIGHT . . . Wayne Higgins and Sgt. Rockwell help Dick Jennings before the Harrisonburg parade. It takes cooperation for the officers to get that dike just right! 138 I and with pride develop into unit. i WEEKLY TRIAL . . . Maj. Mears gives a close check to Johnny Hipp ' s weapon, as Lt. Wayne Higgins inspects Oscar Rodriguez, and Capt. Al Escoda listens to Maj. Mears ' comments. This is one part of the kaleidoscope which is repeated over and over again . . . and points for best officer, NCO, and private mean much to the companies in competition. 139 Q Junior company displays more vim and First Platoon CAPT. RALPH BUTTS, Lt. Julio Diaz, 1st Sgt. Pete Schwind, Gui¬ don Cecil Cease, Rex Miller. JOE CRAMER, Ferris Shamon, Lewis Osborne, Harry Rubens, Nicky Syropoulos, Jeff Hoagland, Ray Hiler, Mike Torrey, Wayne Cromer. LANE PARROTT, John Doni¬ phan, John Woody, Peter Roenke. Don Miller, Ed Stamm, Dean Burns, Mike Cassidy, Don Addington. CHARLIE SMITH, Bill Shaver, Ed Longmire, Dave Carraway, Larry Edwards, Al Poole, Dave Kiracofe, Jim Kavalieratos, Zone Glazer, Francis Chagnon, BEN BASS, Don Moushegian, Stewart Congdon, Flip Salyer, Dan Boehmer, Joe Takacs, Wayne Jones, Gary Shepard, Matt James. I REFLECTIONS . . . Ralph Butts reflects on the solemnity of the day on 11 November, and his glasses and breast plate reflect the color and brightness of the occasion. Mighty mites are always an interesting group and this year, they have been particularly active. Under Capt. McDowell, the Peeps swept away all opposi¬ tion in football . . . with Butts as captain of the com¬ pany, the Junior Roller Rifles displayed accuracy and precision even in December . . . and when F Com¬ pany began to have wins at parade s and Rubens earned the title of BEST Private, everyone in the school took notice. It was a fine year for F. Peter John Schwind First Sergeant Robert Dudley Mason Second Lieutenant I 140 I vigor than any other company in the battalion. Second Platoon LT. BRUCE NICHOLSON, Joe Lea, Don Walters, Mickey Toms. JACK KAMMERER, Dick Pendergraft, Ron LaVelle, John Elliott, Carl Forrester, Lee Wayland, Joe McIntosh, Charlie Noble, Lee Miller. LARRY NEIN, Ladd Martin, Steve Focht, Chris Bush, Tim¬ my Schoechle, Bob Ruggles, Joe Almo, John Walcott, Barry Newman. AL JOSEY, Gary CofF, Joe Morgan, Floyd Redmon, Joe Nash, Don Ferralotta, Dave Campbell, Ed Williams, Bob Campion, Jim Parrott. RON KAMMERER, Pierre Bontecou, Joe Faulkerson, Al Lynch, Van Jones, Tom Behrendt, Bruce Nute, Bob Watts, Tom Moore, John Campbell, Mike Boyle. FULL PLATES ... All the boys have full plates during the Thanksgiving banquet, but somehow, the Juniors manage to eat just a little more than mostl Tom Berhendt, D. W. Smith, Ralph Butts and the small ones receive service from Randy Boswell. F” Company Bruce R. Nicholson Julio F. Diaz Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant Ralph Douglas Butts 141 4 Headquarters men stick together in work, study, Headquarters Company DODGE RADER, Bob Hume. CRAIG ROBERTS, Bill Klinck, Capt. Jerry Dawson, Lt. Jim Fletcher, Lt. Tom Stillwagon, 1st Sgt. Gerry Reph. PAT O ' REILLY, Maurice Houff, John Scarry, Fred Cazenave, Paul Warner, Randy Boswell, Tom Douglas, Wayne Hankins. BILL LUNSFORD, Bob Guthrie, Mickey Caviness, Al Moore, Dick Shrubb, Slick Sherman. AQUILES RODRIGUEZ, Al Webb, Ed Davis, Gary Rogers, Ronnie Horn, Myron Ward, Tom Edwards, Ed Winterstein, Ray Usry. GUY ARMSTRONG, Dave Lowman, Phil Baker, Ray Stanton, Tom Hartman, George Knight, Gene Swanson. JOHN EINSTEIN, Peder Heden, Pete DeVeau, Frank Lundblad, Chuck Wesley, Steve Wood, Jim Venable, Russ Baldwin. JIM CUNNINGHAM, Wayne Naumann, Frank Kohl- man, Bob Coleman, Bob Andes, Howard Tackett, Bob Ash, Joe Payne. H. Q.” Company i Thomas J. Stillwagon Gerald E. Reph Second Lieutenant First Sergeant ENTERTAINMENT TIME . . . Fred Cazenave sounds like a sick Chet Atkins and John Smith and Ernie Orrillac sings like the Brothers Two. But it ' s a real show — appreciated by all. Gerald H. Dawson Captain INTO THE WOODS . . . Dave Lowman, Fred Cazenave and John Einstein scout the enemy out during field training. Even on field work, the CW ' s work together . . . here is where the word togetherness really means what it says. James L. Fletcher First Lieutenant Living as a unit, the Cadet Waiters unite as a force. SING ALONG . . . with Cazenave and the Brothers Two — and that ' s what Rod Rodriquez, Bob Coleman, Steve Brown, Al Tan- ara, John Einstein, Jim Cunningham, Al Jones, Bill Lunsford, Ed Ferguson, Bill Klinck, Don Swanson, Frank Hruza, Guy Arm¬ strong, Martin Manch and the whole Sing-A-Long Cadets do. IMPROMTU PRACTICE SESSION . . . Bob Tiller and Art Hurme trophy in the big Alexandria George Washington Birthday check the musicianship of George Arnold, Bruce Dalway, and Celebration parade. Henry Nicol. Constant practice gave the band a second place Band Company practices lead to trophy wins in parades. Band Company and Capt. Goforth are syno¬ nyms at Augusta. In parades, in practices, and in drills, Capt. Goforth is right there with his boys. Daily pr actices have helped Band to second place in the GWBC parade in Alexandria, and top place in the Staunton and the Waynesboro Christmas pa¬ rades. Bob Tiller, Art Hurme, Henry Nicol, Ray Andrews and Capt. Goforth are the driving forces in a top rated band. CAPT. BOB TILLER, Guidon John Daugherty. BRUCE DALWAY, John Yerman, George Clark, Lin Bennett, Norris Daus, Henry Nicol, Bill Hill, Ray Andrews, Jim Anderson, Tom Hathaway, Ray Barber. LT. ART HURME, Jack Woodson, Steve Atkeson, Bob Carter, Del Omdal, Sam DeLaura, Roby Shore, Henry Levith, Bob White, Steve Dodrill, George Arnold, Jerry Lowry. BENNY LACKS, Jerry Crothers, Larry Miles, Mark Grant, Harry Mc¬ Grath, Dave York, Dean Hanson, Randy Rodgers, Dick Odom, Art Kessell, Dave Chase, Walt Golden, Dan Perkins, Bill Ban- duric, Ned Gregory, Capt. Goforth, Ed McGeary. DAVE MEYER, Paul Taliaferro, Jim Clayton, John Batchelor, Bob Adams, Tim Cragg, Bill Dove, Carl Compton. Music sets tone in Kaleidoscope year. Ray Andrews Henry Nicol Arthur Hurme First Sergeant Second Lieutenant First Lieutenant ’ ' Band” Company PEACH FUZZ . . . Sgt. Rockwell decides that John Yerman real¬ ly doesn ' t need to shave after all; it ' s only the beginning for Bones, one of Band ' s most enthusiastic supporters. John Robert Tiller, III Captain r M ' ■jk’k wA 1 Jj ■ I 1 1 1 1 f . , • _ 1 h j 1 ' W Wm mmmmm y 1 SLINGS AND ARROWS . . . Hasty and loop slings — that ' s what Mike Weatherspoon, Bill Whitney, and Vince Strayhorne are helping Lloyd Gunter to perfect. Mike ' s leather sling will provide more difficulty than Lloyd ' s webbed one does. Fall front field training on Monday mornings provides a truly interesting panorama of the military. TAUT TIMES . . . Mac Coiner aids Major Welch in his inspec¬ tion of D Company. John Carnegie stands ready and able to answer any questions which the team of inspectors may throw at him. Dull and drab textbook theory blossoms into vivid, actual, and bonewearying, but highly satisfying fieid problems, field training, and colorful parade forma¬ tions. At first the steps are small ones — learning to sight, techniques of warfare, and combat conditions . . . then the actual field problem work starts. Each year the Government Inspectors find high praise for the energies and training of Rennie ' s Rangers, and of course, the precision of the corps in parade is also given a high rating. 146 ,3 Future Soldiers which comes to every boy every day. From the flag tower, it ' s an even more impressive sight. TO THE RIVER ... An attack squad, reconnoitring, heads for beautiful, but it ' s rugged during field maneuvers . . . it ' s a defi- the protection of the woods, where there is bound to be a nite asset in training, skirmish with the enemy. Shenandoah Valley terrain can be Interpretations of Augusta Records were made to be broken . . . and that ' s what Pat O ' Reilly did in the pole vault event in track . . . that ' s what Wayne Blaylock did in the broad jump . . . that ' s what a fine fencing team did, as it chalked up a winning season. Winning teams were the rule in ' 62 at AMA . . . a championship Rife Team, a rugged and successful season in varsity football, a taut and trained hard¬ wood team had a winning season in basketball, climaxed by hosting the Military League Tournament which saw Fork Union shoot to championship status with a two point win over SMA. And there was the fabulous baseball team which ended in victory for the Blue Streaks and a coping of the title in that sport. Take a look at the inter¬ pretations of the year in athletics. BLACK SPOT . . . Gerry Reph seems to be in a tight spot, but in a moment, he broke loose ... AMA ended up with a clear- cut victory over Covington High 29 to 21. TEMPORARY PAUSE . . . for the point refreshment of a 49—8 victory over Rock Hill. Mike Basto grabs the pigskin and comes to a halt 15 yards later, as the Rock Hill defense rushes in to make the stop. 150 A MX H lAr 11 vic L ' ?; ft v O ' i l W e . A ' .A win ' . Jlt a AMbm over Foft Defi jjf f BurstiWorth „ eaks have 6—2—1 season . . . tember, of gray, e the sluggish- Accordingly until iave ttyb bW Streaks a tie of bodperry Forest men. A fine iep n the second game helped ork Qoi r victory in the third e fourtrf failed to cast .etiffljce.1 i tyv enewed viWof, the Raller-men Hargra te, Roft:k Hill, (and fi¬ end, thel(§feasoDi,cini a decidedly letom o lU f st V smashed ' Massan .najfy Fishburne To fp-key note. Honored with All-L dguel ' i ' kbW honors were Wayne Blaylock and Ray Shannon, who were se¬ lected for the first team, and Eel Winterstein, Grant Weyman, and Fred Blankenship ranking on the sec¬ ond team. Highest honor to come to an AMA player for many years was the announcement that Wayne Blaylock had been selected on the National Hi gh School All American team. Streaks chop Orange-men 6—6 AMA ' s highly touted Blue Streaks gave no indica¬ tion of the spirit to come in the opening quarter of the Woodberry Forest game. Sluggish, even up to the fourth quarter, AMA ' s powerful linemen couldn ' t hold the Orange lads from a drive which landed them on the AMA five. One drive later the Wood- berry men ended their push to point-land with a six pointer. Nip and tuck for the next two quarters with each Jeam gaining and losing, the Blues streaked to life with TD blood in their eyes. Fantastic passes put AMA close to pay dirt as time began to run out. On WF ' s 30 yard line, sure shot Ray Stanton connected with Ronnie Horn for the six point AMA tally and a chopping down of the Orange-men ' s hopes for a victory over Augusta. With , an unsuccessful attempt at conversion, the game ended with the 6 to 6 dead¬ lock. fe Blaylock selected as All-American. RAPID SNARE . . . Mike Basto takes advantage of a beautiful pass from Ray Stanton, jumping just in time to snare the pig¬ skin out of the air. Alert Fork Union players sensed that Mike was the intended recipient, and were right on the spot to pre¬ vent more than the 10 yard pass gain. AMA ' s fourth period rally still couldn ' t prevent the FUMA men from a narrow 14 to 8 win over the Blue Streaks. 151 — 4 I Arch rival Staunton wins 7—0. Varsity Blue Streaks CAL FAGLEY, John Bowman, Chuck Kraft, Slick Sherman, Wayne Blaylock, Mike Basto, Ray Stanton, Norm Strehle, Ron¬ nie Horn, Tom Stillwagon. JIM RAMSEY, Phil Baker, Alvie Dor- rington. Bill Banduric, John Smith, Tom Hagy, Fred Burks. Ed Winterstein, Ray Lockridge, John Einstein. JIM FLETCHER, Fred Blankenship, Grant Weyman, Mickey Caviness, Wayne Erskine, Jim Dunlap, Ken Eichner, Vol McClure, Ben Matthews, Dick Gal- dieri, Rex Swinford. PAT PATTERSON, mgr.. Coach Bill Ralph, Coach John Thornton, Coach Harold Sigler, Coach Mai Livick, Bruce Scott, George Hudnall. HEAT WAVE . . . Stiff-arming one of the Orange-men, Wayne Blaylock displays some of his All American form, as he picks up eight against Woodberry in the season ' s 6 to 6 opener at Fort Defiance. AMA scratches ' Brier-men Electrifying a gathering in the Rotary Bowl in Lewisburg, West Virginia, Wayne Blaylock sprinted 80 yards on a punt return to give the Blue Streaks a 6 to 7 wrong-end-of the score in the first quarter of the Greenbrier game. Victory on their minds seemed to personify the Blue Streaks as the third quarter started. Ray Stan¬ ton pushed over from the one and then later passed to Blaylock for the second Blue Streak score of the third period. GMS ' s third score came midway in the fourth, with an AMA tally ending the game in vic¬ tory for the Roller-men 26 to 19. Blue Devils sting Streaks Renewing football relationships for the first time in ten ye ars, the Blue Devils of Fork Union drew fire with a Cobb to Simmonite short pass in the first pe¬ riod, which put the FUMA men out front for the re¬ mainder of the stinging game. See-saw plays stopped midway in the second pe¬ riod when Mills took a Cobb pass to score again for the Blue Devils, and a two point conversion by Jerry Abbott gave the FUMA lads a 14—0 lead at the half. Unable to roast the Devil defense, a determined AMA eleven broke through the Devil-line in the final seconds of the game when Ronnie Horn ' s connection with a Ray Stanton pass gave the Blue Streaks six points, and a conversion added two. As the gun roared, the Blue Devils had gained a victory of 14 —8 over the home playing Blue Streaks. 152 SMA scores win in police benefit. Hilltoppers top Streaks Thrills, chills, and the wrong end of the score col¬ ored the renewal of the SMA-AMA rivalry, latent for 21 years. Before a crowd of over 3,000, AMA ' s Blue Streaks dominated the first period, with the help of two 14 yard completed passes from Stanton to Lock- ridge and from Stanton to Blaylock. Taking the opening kickoff, the Streaks marched to the SMA 17 before being stopped on downs. In a second period TRIPLE THREAT MAN . . . Wayne Blaylock stops dead in his tracks in the FUMA game, but it takes three of the Blue Devils and assistance from a fourth one to halt the muscle man of drive, SMA pushed across for a TD, and after a con¬ version between the uprights, hung on for dear life to the 7 to 0 lead. From then on seldom did either team penetrate beyond the others 20 yard line. A late drive in the fourth was stopped by SMA. and as the clock ran out, the Hilltoppers took over at the game ' s end. AMA ' s Blue Streaks. In the renewed rivalry, FUMA edged the Fort Defiance men by a 14—8 score. 153 4 AMA wins last five games. Generals swamped 22—0 On a wet, slippery, muddy Wilson Field in Lex¬ ington, the Blue Streaks drowned the Baby Generals with a 22 to 0 victory. Late in the first quarter, Mick¬ ey Caviness connected with a Ray Stanton pass to add to a Phil Baker type touchdown. Early in the third, Mickey Caviness scored again. In the middle of the fourth period, Mickey Cavi¬ ness snared another Stanton made pass and went over for the final six pointer. In a mud bath, the Blue Streaks had won and began a total war for the remainder of the season. Flying Colonels grounded 30—0 Touchdown parade! Wayne Blaylock led an in¬ spired Blue Streak team on a scoring spree, as he crossed the double stripe twice in the first quarter in the Massanutten game. Ray Lockridge added to the high spirited Blue Streaks ' score late in the first quarter, and late in the fourth Ronnie Horn crossed the stripe for a TD, with Mickey Caviness aiding with a conversion. Final score — 30 to 0 streaks over a grounded MMA! BUTTER FINGERS . . . Woodberry Forest can ' t make the goal, and Tommy Stillwagon, no. 35, pile drives in and kicks the pokey 10 yards back, for an AMA recovery. Ray Lockridge and Cal Fagley rush in to help out in the pinch. The season ' s open¬ er deadlocked 6—6. GLOOM IN LEXINGTON . . . Besides the wettest day in the fall, AMA added to the woes at Washington and Lee as Blay¬ lock cuts around end for a 15 yard gain in the game which saw the Blue Streaks upend the Baby Generals 22—0. 154 DOUBLE TROUBLE . . . Rains pour, and Wayne Blaylock crashes through the W L Frosh line for another gain in the one sided 22 to 0 victory of AMA over the Frosh. Top form keeps AMA on top. DEAD IN HIS TRACKS ... Cal Fagley, alert all year, crashes out, but the score was still a tantalizing 14—8 in favor of through a solid Fork Union line to tackle a FUMA man, who FUMA. was stopped for no gain. Tom Stillwagon arrives to help Cal Tigers tamed 28—0 Hargrave ' s Tigers just couldn ' t get going in a TD filled afternoon at Chatham. Living up to their name, the Blue Streaks managed to move the ball at will. Late in the first quarter a Stanton to Blaylock hand- off netted AMA six points, and Blaylock carried over for the extra two. Early in the fourth period, after an interception, Stanton passed to Lockridge who made the plunge for another TD. Midway in the fourth, Stanton carried over for another six points, and it seemed the game was over. Wayne Blaylock, receiving a punt, carried 90 yards for the fourth score, and Phil Baker added two for a final tally of 22—0 for Augusta. AMA buries Rock Hill No Rebel Yell could stop the Blue Streaks from defeating the previously undefeated Rebels of Rock Hill Academy. Early in the game, an AMA march down the field ended when Ronnie Horn plunged through the Rock Hill block and a Stanton to Blaylock pass added two more points. From then on, it was AMA all the way. Another fantastic Stanton to Blaylock pass netted pay dirt for the Streaks. Blaylock ' s field day con¬ tinued with a 70 yard punt return to TD land. Ron¬ nie Horn carried the ball over for the next tally and Stanton ' s pass to Basto was complete for two more points. Later Basto carried over to bring the score to 34—0. In the second half, a Caviness to Lockridge lateral set up a score-bound play, and Matthews kicked for a one point addition . . . and then Rock Hill ' s Joe Raleigh scored and then added two for the Rebel ' s 8 points. Phil Baker crossed the marker for six more and Blaylock added another two ... it was over with AMA 49—8. 155 4 What a season! MICKEY MOUSE . . . Caught —! that ' s what Mickey Caviness was as Fork Union moved in to stop him for no gain. FUMA won by 14 to 8. Football Scoreboard AMA . . . . . . 6 Woodberry Forest . . . . ... 6 AMA . . . . . . 26 Greenbrier . . . . 19 AMA . . . . . . 8 Fork Union . . . . 14 AMA . . . . . . 0 Staunton . ... 7 AMA . . . . . . 22 Frosh of W L . . . . 0 AMA . . . . . . 30 Massanutten . . . . 0 AMA . . . . . . 28 Hargrave . . . . 0 AMA . . . . . . 49 Rock Hill . 8 AMA . . . . . . 39 Fishburne . . . . 6 REBELS YELL . . . but it doesn ' t help. Wayne Blaylock grabs, holds, twists, and diverts the team away from him, as he goes on for a 30 yard gain. Rocked were Rock Hill-ites by an 8 to 49 loss to Augusta. Caissons crumble 39—6 Turkey Day provided a feast for the Blue Streaks on a rain filled afternoon, as Ron Horn, Wayne Blaylock, and John Matthews accounted for a scor¬ ing spree. The gloom of the day lessened as Blay¬ lock intercepted an FMS pass and carried for 64 yards, and again later in the day, roared down field for a 98 yard sprint to pay dirt (or mud) . . . FMS ' s only score came in the second period as Bob Evans plowed 30 yards for the tally. Throughout the game, Tom Stillwagon ' s defensive plays held the Caisson ' s to mere frustration. m 7 | awl 1 jf vir BETTER LUCK NEXT SEASON . . . Even with a winning season. Slick Sherman he did a fine job, as Mick Caviness, and Ronnie it ' s hard to say goodbye to football, the practices, the trips, the Horn leave Clay Bowl for the last color-filled day of activity, friendships, and the scrimmages. Ron Overly tties to convince JayVees find Carter . . . Hipp stars. ACADEMY AUGUSTA Mill J.V. Football Team COACH TOM HARRIS, Coach Ed Hart. FRANK HRUZA, Bob man, John Do niphan, Don Seel, Al Moore, Jeff Hedden, Fred Webb, Charlie Burgess, Bill Lunsford, George Knight, Tom Hart- Helms, Chuck Pierce, Ray Usry, Roger Canevet, John Spence. A travelling team gave the hometown boys no chance to see the JayVee ' s in action . . . every game was played away, but the results of practice began to show as one sided figures began to decrease, and a tie and a win helped the spirit of the Harris-Hart boys. Good coaching and experience argue well for the ' 62 team, with John Hipp, Henley Carter, Jeff Hedden and Roger Canevet showing real prom¬ ise for the future. HIGH HOPES . . . Jim Clayton (no. 15) rushes in to help ball carrying Henley Carter in the SMA game. A 7 to 7 tie helped heal a 7—0 varsity loss to the Hilltoppers. HEP HIPP . . . Johnny Hipp demolishes SMA ' s hopes of a win, as he tackles a goal bound SMA man. Bob Seel is right on hand to lend assistance. JayVee Scoreboard AMA . 0 AMA . 0 AMA . 0 AMA . 0 AMA . 7 AMA . 44 GMS . 44 WF . 29 FUMA . 25 MMA . 1 SMA . FMS . 157 O l TIGERS ' ROAR . . . and Julio Diaz and Wayne Sawyer stop Rock Hill ' s no. 43 from scoring in the return game. Lester Davis comes in to add muscle to the defense, but Rock Hill wins 19—7. Tigers exhibit drive A large squad and practice daily gave the Tiger team a spirit which couldn ' t be downed, even when every score found the team on the wronq end of the tally. Roaring furiously, the Tigers found stars in Al Es- coda, Bob Wells, Bill Cassidy, Lester Davis. Julio Diaz, George Wintringer, and Wayne Sawyer. Picking up steam, the Tigers succeeded in crossing the double stripe in the last two games. In a previ¬ ously sluggish game, Bill Cassidy received the kick¬ off in the third period of the Rock Hill game, and with jet propulsion, he snaked his way to pay-dirt, even as Rock Hill won 19—7. Wayne Sawyer ' s quarter-back sneak in the season ' s finale gave AMA six points in its 18—7 loss to Woodberry Forest. Tiger Scoreboard AMA . . . . . . 0 Rock Hill . 13 AMA . . . . . . 0 Woodberry Forest .... . . . . 7 AMA . .. ... 7 Rock Hill . 19 AMA . . . . . . 7 Woodberry Forest .... . . . . 18 REBELS ROCK THE TIGERS . . . Lester Davis (no. 25) manages Tigers while they win by a 19—7 tally. This game saw Bill Cas- to pick up 15 yards and a first down for AMA in its march to- sidy ' s fabulous TD run. ward the goal, but Rock Hill tightens its defense and stops the and determination, but bow to opponents. Tiger Football Tearn TED QUATMAN, Bob Wells, Bob Ridgeway, Jim Jones, Tom Ed¬ wards, Inca Prewett, Ernie Trujillo. CHARLES CONATSER, Bob Mason, Steve Cochran, Dick Button, D. W. Smith, Manuel de la Concha, Bari Buzzard, Steward Congdon, Fred Cazenave. ED PLEZIA, ' Jack Schwarzmann, Lester Davis, Wayne Sawyer, Al Escoda, Bill Cassidy, Julio Diaz, Dave Chase, Coach Plumskey. CHECK THAT BLOCKING . . . Jack Schwarzmann blocks for Bob Wells in the Woodberry Forest game which saw the Tigers score one TD, but bow to the Orangemen by 18 to 7. SHORT GAIN ... but Tiger star Wayne Sawyer can ' t escape that onslaught from Woodberry Forest. Wayne was fine on of¬ fense and defense, even though the Tigers lost by 7 to 18. Peeps all-star material racks up record! R ' . i fc 5$ w hmmKL - J % W Peeps’ Football Team COACH McDOWELL, Mickey Toms, Gary Shepard, Charlie Salyer, Charlie Smith, Don Miller, Bruce Nute. JIM KAVALIER- Crawford, Joe McCue. NICKY SYROPOLOUS, Irv Insignares, ATOS, Billy Parkins. Ferris Shamon, Tom Hart. JOHN WOODY, Mike Cassidy, Lloyd CLEAR FIELD . . . Hal Gruver carries the ball for a first down and Lester Davis moves right along to block Rock Hill men, but AMA ' s Tigers went down to defeat by a 7 to 19 tally. Wow! The Peeps f ootball team could scarcely be stopped, and in the Staunton Leader paper, the small fry were labeled McDowell ' s Raiders for the vim and vigor which they exhibited and from the ex¬ cellent coaching they received under Capt. McDow¬ ell. Playing each game away from home and at night under the lights, the outstanding players were picked by the sports writers, and these men piayed on the All-Star team on Turkey Day. Selected were Irv In¬ signares (LG), Charlie Smith (RT), Joe Carter (QB), Joe McCue (FB), John Woody (LT), Lloyd Salyer (C), and Gary Shepard (LHB). Peeps’ Scoreboard AMA .... .... 20 Redskins . 0 AMA .... . . . . 7 Colts . . 13 AMA .... . . . . 0 Colts . . 0 AMA . . . . . . . . 13 Redskins . . . 7 AMA .... .... 20 Giants . . 7 AMA .... . . . . 14 Giants . . 7 160 Blaylock rebounds AMA defeats HMA 47—39. Blue Streak earn a winning season . . . Varsity Basketball Team DICK JENNINGS, Jack McAleer, Otie Davis, Karl Berger, Bob Hume. PAUL CAUSBY, Howard Tackett, Jim Ramsey, Wayne COACH LI VICK, Ronnie Horn, Hal Gruver, Tommy Stillwagon, Blaylock, Vince Strayhorne. TIST-KIT-ATASKET . . . And Tom Stillwagon WILL make that basket, when he gets his hands on the ball and away from a determined trio of Hargrave men. Stillwagon helped with the 47 to 39 win over HMA. It takes a long time for the countdown and the blast-off and that is the way the Blue Streaks of ' 62 were . . . winless in the first three games, Wayne Blaylock and Tom Stillwagon erupted with GO in the next three games, for three consecutive wins for the varsity. Morale booster was a close 54 to 50 win over the Orange-men of Woodberry Forest, and a 47 to 39 victory over League defending champions, HMA. Slumping in the next two games, the Blue Streaks came back with fury to defeat a highly favored SMA five. An asto nished SMA team couldn ' t muster a defense against the Fort Defiance lads. Stillwagon, Blaylock and McAleer led the vicious attack which netted the Blue Streaks the 61 to 56 win over the Hilltoppers. Spirits soared again with a 72 to 51 victory over Fishburne and with return victory over Woodberry, the Blue Streaks seemed unbeatable. A spine-ting¬ ling encounter with the West Virginia lads of Green¬ brier ended with a narrow loss to the hill-billies. Crucial was the return game with SMA ... a tight second half held the Hilltoppers back, but couldn ' t overcome a powerful lead, as SMA won 66—55. In the final three games, the Blue Streaks let loose stored up potential with walk-away wins over FMS, the Frosh of Washington and Lee, and an improved Massanutten team. With the first winning season in two years, the Blue Streaks began to look forward to the Military League Tournament. 162 Blaylock, Stillwagon hit over 250 points! NOT A WRESTLING MATCH! . . . Even though Tom Stillwagon looks as if he ' s ready for wrestling, it ' s an attempt at a pass break-up in the exciting SMA game which saw the Blue Streaks unleash a biting attack to hit the victory trail with a 61 to 56 win over the Hilltoppers. IT ' S MY BALL . . . Howard Tackett won ' t give the ball up to HMA, and the Blue Streaks win their first game with a 47 to 39 upset. Player Individual Scoring Chart Goals Fouls Tries Total Blaylock ... . 97 65 111 259 Stillwagon . . 102 48 78 252 Tackett . . . . . 69 17 30 155 Horne . . 56 27 48 139 McAleer . .. . 14 33 58 61 Jennings . . . . 5 3 8 13 Gruver . . . . . 2 5 10 9 Causby . . . . . 4 0 0 8 Strayhorne . . 2 0 2 4 Berger, K . . . 1 0 1 2 Davis, O . . . . 0 2 2 2 163 New backboards aid Wayne and Tom! McALEER TO THE RESCUE! . . . Howard Tackett and Tom Still- wagon just can ' t seem to pick the ball up and away from SMA, but Jack McAleer piles in to lend assistance as the Streaks jet to a close victory. NO TIPS, PLEASE! . . . Jim Ramsey watches the Baby General man tip the ball, but AMA recovers. In a nervous game, the Streaks just missed with a 54 to 57 loss to the W L Freshman team. Basketball Scoreboard AMA . 49 AMA . 54 AMA . 48 AMA . 47 AMA . 55 AMA . 54 AMA . 45 AMA . 62 AMA . 61 AMA . 72 AMA . 45 AMA . 55 AMA . 55 AMA . 53 AMA . 66 AMA . 62 AMA . 58 RMA . 93 W L Frosh. 57 GMS . 66 HMA . 39 MMA . 33 Woodberry . 50 FUMA . 102 HMA . 64 SMA . 56 FMS . 51 Woodberry . 41 GMS . 57 SMA . 66 FUMA . 62 FMS . 39 W L Frosh . 58 MMA . 45 UP, OLD MAN! . . . Paul Causby welcomes the W L game, for he ' s beyond the MSL age limit. His two points helped, but W L won the first encounter against the Roller-men. 164 Tourney brings top place to Fort Union. BOPPER UP . . . The ole Bopper, Tom Stillwagon tries valiantly to grab the rebound from Hargrave ' s Wayne Barber in the first round of the Military Schools ' League Tournament held at AMA, but HMA retains the ball and a win of 59—49 over AMA. YOU CAN ' T TAKE THAT AWAY FROM ME! . . . Tom Stillwagon is determined to keep the ball, and he does. Wayne Blaylock offers support and later fires for two in the HMA — AMA en¬ counter. Tied at half-time, HMA edged ahead to defeat Au¬ gusta. Tourney time found seven military schools compet¬ ing at Fort Defiance for the title of champion. Run¬ ning oflf with the crown was Fork Union, with SMA placing in second, Greenbrier in third, and Hargrave in fourth place. Major Livick and Major Koogler rate salutes for their direction of the tournament. 165 Hipp and Carter help J.V s to 6—6 season . . . OUT WITH YOUR EYES! . . . Big Jim Spence shows his de¬ termination to get that ball away from the MMA men, as the Blue and White men romp on to win by a resounding 33 to 19 margin over Massanutten. BALLET MEN . . . John Woody and Walt Golden display dance tactics as they try to get the rebound. An HMA JV gets it, as they stop the Baby Blue Streaks by 38—27. Gotta have heart . . . and that ' s what a young JV team had. With a new coach and a green team, the JayVee Blue Streaks pulled through with a 6—6 record for the season. John Hipp rated as high scorer of the season, with Henley ( Catfish ) Carter coming through with second place honors . . . and the Small Streaks did something which seemed impossible . . . they de¬ feated a powerful Greenbrier JV team. JayVee Scoreboard AMA . . 30 Woodberry Forest . . . 16 AMA . . 26 SMA . . . 33 AMA . . 21 HMA . . 38 AMA . . 33 MMA . . 19 AMA . . 31 Woodbe ry Forest . , . . 41 AMA . . 38 Fork Union . . 31 AMA . . 32 Hargrave . . 43 AMA . . 62 FMS . . 41 AMA . . 38 SMA . . 41 AMA . . 28 Fork Union . . 34 AMA . . 42 FMS . . 34 AMA . . 50 Greenbrier . . 38 166 Woody, Spence look good for ’63. LET ' S NOT FIGHT! . . . Jim Spence and Johnny Hipp are so determined to grab the rebound that they even fight one an¬ other! Hipp ' s 14 points helped, but HMA won by 43 to 32. I ' LL BLOCK! . . . There ' s no keeping Jim Spence down! A Fork Union man finds it impossible to grab two points with Spence and Woody in the way! AMA wins 38 to 31. JAY VEE BASKETBALL TEAM JOHN BOWMAN, Coach Harris, Buddha Hite. STEVE HART, Dick Preis, John Woody, John Smith, Douglas Blodgett, Henley Walt Golden, John Hipp, Tom Hartman, Fred Helms, Jim Spence, Carter, Don Pettit. 167 Fencing attracts cadets ... over 50 qualify EPEE MEN . . . John Grow feels the prick as Jerry Dawson shows Jim Venable, Bernard White, Bill Cassidy, Randy Rodgers, Rick May and Henry Nicol the correct technique in the epee. NOT ON TV YET! . . . Saber men Bob Mason, Lester Davis, Al Batchelor, Charles Hatfield, Tony Scott, Harry McGrath and Sam Wilson practice for the Annapolis trip and TV! FOILED! . . . Lloyd Salyer, Mike Reese, Ray Usry, Tom Douglas, Tom Boswell and John Moorehead, Dave Miller, John Woody, Dan Cruce, and Mac Coiner, Ed Champigny, Fred Roth, Greg Honeycutt, Doug Boger, Inca Prewett and John Canevet from the Foil Team. Fencing Scoreboard AMA .... . 19 VMI Frosh . . . . 8 AMA .... . 15 VMI . . . . 12 AMA .... . 7 Navy Plebes .... . . . 20 AMA .... . 21 Johns Hopkins 6 AMA .... . 19 VMI Frosh . . . . 8 If might be the excitement of a trip to the Naval Academy ... it might be the thrill of being on Channel 3 TV ... or it just might be the spirit of the old cadets on the team, for fencing each year attracts upwards of 100 men for the three events — epee, foil, and saber. In the first and last meets, AMA ' s team took all three events. In each meet, the epee won by 8—1 or 9—0 scores with Jerry Dawson posting an un¬ usually fine record. Al Escoda, a saber veteran won every one of his matches except one, and Ed Cham¬ pigny, foil-man, racked up a similar record. Unusual was the fact that the AMA team used 7, 8, or 9 men in each event, when 3 or 4 is the usual number. Climax of the year came with the AMA team ' s appearance on Harrisonburg TV. 168 for foil, epee and saber events. 169 Aqua Streaks sub-nauts in hapless season. Aqua-Streak Scoreboard AMA . . 17 Fork Union . . . 77 AMA . . 19 Fork Union . . . 75 AMA . . 20 SMA. . . 74 AMA . . 42 MMA . . . 52 AMA . . 24 RMA . . 70 AMA . . 21 SMA . . 73 AMA . . 52 U.Va. Frosh . . . 42 AMA . . 37 MMA . . . 58 AMA . . 33 VMI Frosh . . . 61 Coaching and staying on a winless team takes courage and stamina . . . and Capt. Flanigan and every boy on the swimming team surely deserves a salute for the hard work in face of many obstacles . . . with only three lettermen from the ' 61 session, with an unfinished pool as the season began, and with trips to town for practice! Winners through the season were Dick Juby in the 100 yard free style and Mike Basto in the backstroke. New to diving was Joe Kamper who placed third in each meet. Promising for the future are Pete Schwind, Bob Rhodes, Don Betts, and F. Lowenthal in the diving division. JACK OF ALL TRADES . . . AND Joe Kamper does a jack knife, pike position, for a third against Fork Union, who won 75 to 19. I 4 PETE SCHWIND, Joe Kamper, Dick Connelly, Dick Juby, Charlie Burgess, F. Lowenthal. ED PLEZIA, Coach Flanigan, Joe In- guagiato, Jim Kavalieratos, Phil Huggins, Max Read. BRUCE SCOTT, Dan Boehmer, Nick Syropoulos, Fred Berger, JACK WOODSON, Joe Cochran, Bruce Dalway, Ray Andrews, Mike Scott, Bill Keller, Bob Rhodes, Don Betts. 170 I V 4 1 ■ wSS jT in jit ■ ■ u 1 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY . . . Bill Keller and Joe Inguagiato streak into the pool for the individual medley against Randolph Macon. Cheering helped, and the Aqua-Streaks win the event, but Randolph Macon ' s Yellow Jackets sting the AMA team with a 70 to 24 victory. FROM THE COCOON . . . Pete Schwind, butterfly expert, per¬ forms against U.Va. Frosh, and AMA smashes to a 52 —42 win over the Wahoos. 171 WHAT AN ANGLE! . . . Capt. Hanson gets right into the act to capture Joe Kamper ' s dive in the MMA meet. AMA bows to MMA by 42 to 52. Rifle Streaks win . . . capture first Victorious in every match except for two, the Rifle Streaks smashed to new records in each outing. Placing first in the state in the VPI Invitational, the Rifle Streaks went on to fire the highest total ever reached by an AMA team in a shoulder to shoulder match — 1421 was the magic number! With only two returning lettermen, the prospects looked bleak, but with Wayne Higgins, John Ara- gona, Jess Porter constantly firing above 280, the opposition began to bow to the Hawkeyes from the first match. In firing against SMA, the Hawkeyes won two out of the three matches. Down to defeat went every team who came up against the sharp eyed cadets of Augusta. State Honors came to Augusta with a first in the State Meet at Fishburne,- national honors came with a second place in the Hearst Trophy contest, and a fourth in the entire country. Strangely enough, the Hawkeyes did not latch on to the title in the Military Schools ' League, even though they won more meets than any other school in the league! Rules differ which brought about this anomaly. COMPLAINTS . . . Dean Hanson does believe he didn ' t hit the bull ... it requires a check to prove he just wasn ' t on the mark that day. HAWKEYES VARSITY TEAM JESSE PORTER, John Aragona, Charlie Conatser, Tim Hollowell. QUATMAN, Ed Loving, Wayne Higgins, JIM CHUBB, Coach Dillow, Pete Arellano, Gene Aragona. TED non,.Chuck Kraft. Dean Hanson, Tom Can- 172 place in VPI State Meet. RIFLE TEAM SCORES AMA 1416 Fi hhnrnp 1400 AMA . . . . .. 1385 Harqrave . .... 1362 AMA . . . . . . 1398 Fork Union . . 1391 AMA . . . ... 1402 Massanutten . . . . ... 1283 AMA 1406 1 Inivpr ' dtv nf Vn 1378 AMA . . . ... 1385 RMA . ... 1352 AMA . . . ... 1404 Washington Lee AMA . . . ... 1386 W L Freshman . .... 1321 Freshman . . . 1309 AMA . . . ... 1409 Fishburne . . ... 1372 AMA . . . ... 1410 VMI Freshman. . 1325 AMA . . . . . . 1401 Greenbrier . ... 1384 AMA . . . ... 1417 SMA. . 1412 AMA . . . .. . 1396 Massanutten . . . . ... 1339 AMA . . . ... 1381 University of Va. . . . . 1356 AMA . . . . .. 1416 VPI Inter- AMA . . . ... 1391 SMA . . 1406 scholastic .... . 1st Place AMA . . . ... 1395 Greenbrier . . 1387 AMA . . . . .. 1406 Hargrave . .... 1383 AMA . . . ... 1382 FUMA . . 1386 AMA . . . . . . 1416 Fishburne. .... 1400 DRAMA IN THE MAKING . . . Available light dramatically de- Mears check firing scores in a tight match. Practice really made picts the tenseness as Tim Hollowell, Jim Chubb and Major a difference for the Hawkeyes. T 111 ' ! A ? 1 ijLM v r 1 A B UB B MB � V $ jm BIS d 3k V i [ ' 4 k 173 O’Reilly, Reph undefeated in Mat-Men of ' 62 MICKEY TOMS, Irv Insignares, Scott Blake, Bill Hoagland, Dick GARY SHEPARD, Lee Wayland, George Hudnall, Jim Cunning- Craig, Jeff Hedden. PAT O ' REILLY, Bill Banduric, George Wint- ham, Ken Eichner, Pat Patterson. STEVE WORRELL, Myron Ward, ringer, Ed Winterstein, Jim Allen, Gerry Reph, Bobby Hiler. Coach McDowell. For the first six games, it seemed as if AMA was heading for an undefeated season, but the VMI Frosh spoiled the hope. High point of the year was, indeed, the defeat of Woodberry Forest, for it was the first time in 15 years that the Blue Streaks had pulled a win over the Orangemen. Reph, O ' Reilly, Hoagland, and Hedden distinguished themselves in the ' 62 season. Grappl ers ' Scoreboard AMA . . 34 VSDB . . 18 AMA . . 29 Covington . . . . 21 AMA . . 18 W L Frosh . . . 13 AMA . . 43 FMS . . 10 AMA . . 34 Woodberry . . . 16 AMA . . 37 HMA . . 15 AMA . . 9 VMI Frosh . . . . 21 AMA . . 11 UVa. Frosh . . . 19 AMA . . 27 FMS . . 20 AMA . . 12 VMI Frosh . . . . 20 AMA . . 29 HMA . . 19 PULL A SWITCH ... Jeff Hedden waits for the chance to flip his FMS opponent over. Jeff helped AMA win by a 27-20 score. POOPED OUT . . . Practices take it out of ' em. Henley Carter, Jeff Hedden, Pat O ' Reilly, Gerry Reph, Jim Allen and Bill Hoag¬ land watch the heavy weight practice. 174 prep school competition . . . win 8. OLD MASTER . . . Gerry Reph gets some riding time on his HMA opponent. HMA went down 37 to 15 for a clear-cut AMA victory. SIT OUT OR STAND UP . . . Jeff Hedden puzzles his victim in the FMS match. AMA grapplers downed the Fishburne men by a resounding 43 to 10! PILE DRIVER . . . Bill Hoagland waits for the opportune moment Bill does just that to help the Blue Streaks defeat the Hargrave to drive his HMA competitor to the beg for mercy stage, and lads by 37—15. 175 - Cinder-men score after winless season. OVER THE BAR . . . Tom Stillwagon puts every muscle into play as he clears the bar at 5 ' 3 and has plenty to spare in the meet against Greenbrier. Final score found GMS nosing out AMA 41 y 2 —441 2. GREAT SHAPE . . . Dave Ennis keeps practicing all year, and his broad jump couldn ' t equal the record which Wayne Blay¬ lock scored, but he helps put AMA into the picture. against Greenbrier. All new equipment helped keep Col. Duff ' s team out in full force. Every meet evidenced improvement. SPLIT DECISION ... as to Bob Gevrekian ' s chances to win and to keep his shorts in one piece ... in the low hurdle event I ■ Blaylock, Ennis, Nicholson star. PUT-PUTT! . . . Baby Huey DeVeau strains every muscle as he brings his form to peak shape for the long throw. Pete managed to reach the 43 ' mark. FROM GREECE OF OLD . . . Steve Brown puffs his way right on to victory for the Blue Streaks in the mile relay ... no records set, but it was a good show all the way. Records were meant to be broken and Wayne Blaylock ' s 21 ' 2 broke the broad jump record at AMA. Pat O ' Reilly ' s 11 ' 9 pole v ault soared the mark upwards, and then away from AMA, he even went above this mark. ' 62 seems to be heading for even more broken records! Track Scoreboard AMA . . . . 53 SMA . 73 AMA . . . . 42 RMA . 70 AMA . . . . 82% FMS . 35% AMA . . . . 40 Fork Union . 83 AMA . . . . 29 Woodberry Forest . . 89 AMA . . . . 54% HMA . 53% AMA . . . . 47 VES . 70 AMA . . . . 41% GMS . 44% WOW! . . . Grant Weyman doesn ' t mind how he looks as i long as he gets the discus there . . . and he puts it way out there - 131 ' . 177 Racquet squad winners. Tennis Squad OTIE DAVIS, Jim Hack. BILL CHAPMAN, C. C. Pharr, Rob Overly, Paul Causby, Art Flagg, Pete Schwind. Netters gain 5—4 record . . . Pete Schwind leads the way. BALL O ' FIRE . . . Otie Davis, active athlete that he is, isn ' t a bit perturbed in the FUMA match, as he prepares to slam the ball right back, and he emerges the victor. The Tennis — streaks downed FUMA by an 8—1 score, for the first win in three years! 11 178 Team uses Ingleside Golf Course. Tennis Scoreboard AMA . . 8 FUMA . . 1 AMA . . 1 SMA . . 8 AMA . . 1 HMA . . 8 AMA . . 5 MMA . . 3 AMA . . 8 FMS . . 1 AMA . . 1 SMA . . 8 AMA . . 9 FMS . . 0 AMA . . 8 FUMA . . 1 AMA . . 3 HMA . . 6 Golf Scoreboard AMA . . 2 Lee Hi . ... 7 AMA . . 9 Lee Hi . ... 0 AMA . . Th Hot Springs . . . . . 2414 AMA . . 9 AMA Faculty . . . . ... 6 BACK HAND LEFT HAND . . . Pete (Moose) Madley uses an unorthodox return in the match with Massanutten. Unusual as it was, Pete helps AMA pull through with a 5 to 3 win. PRACTICE SERVE . . . Pete Schwind, co-captain of the tennis- men, practices serves — even in the dead of winter and on cold spring days. Pete ' s form helped AMA win over FMS with an 8 to 1 tally. SMALL BUT TOUGH . . . Hector Molina, Bill Shackelford, Char¬ lie Woodard and Mac Coiner take advantage of good weather to practice their speciality. Capt. Ralph helped with the golfers as well as leading the baseball — streaks to a state champion¬ ship. 179 Stickmen net one victory, seven losses as migm PRACTICE HELPS . . . John Gray watches his big team practice, while Col. Hoover checks attack methods. From mid-January on. the lacrosse team is right on the ball, utilizing every minute in practice. TIGHT TIMES . . . Charlotte Hall furnishes the Blue Streaks tough competition on home grounds, but Basto (no. 14) defends AMA ' s goal by CH ' s no. 14, as Vic Herwick and Red Newman come in and grab the ball from the Charlotte Hall team. AMA lost, however, by a 2—5 score. 180 Mike Basto, Les Davis, Bill Keller star. Varsity Lacrosse Team LESTER DAVIS, Jim Simpson, Vic Herwick, Dick Connor, Abe Lincoln, Jack McEwan, Red Newman. Don Markline, Bill Keller, Bill Mitchell, Ronnie Baker, Jack Newton, Wade Hansborough, Jim Cunningham, Ron Reigelman. NEIL MacIVER, Jim Burchette, Egit Powers, Mike Basto, John Gray, Jon Davis, Wayne Sawyer. ✓ i B Lacrosse Scoreboard AMA . . 4 W L Frosh . . . . . 3 AMA . 1 UVa . ... 7 AMA . . 2 Charlotte Hall . . . . ...11 AMA . . 1 W L Frosh . . . . . 6 AMA . . 4 W L Frosh . ... 5 AMA . . 2 Charlotte Hall . . . . . . . . 5 AMA . . 1 Fort Belvoir . ... 5 Lusty cheers echo daily from Augusta ' s stickmen . . . there are no sports which command the en¬ thusiasm and the loyalty which lacrosse does, regard¬ less of the outcome. Starting off with a bang, the Lacrossemen won over Washington and Lee University by a 4—3 vic¬ tory, with stand-out playing from Mike Basto, Wayne Sawyer and Lester Davis. Clashing against the Cavaliers of the University of Virgin ; a brouaht a different story, for the Blue Streaks managed to score only one goal as the Wahoos were scoring 7. A sharp Charlotte Hall team clobbered the sticksters by 11 to 2, but the team couldn ' t have its drive diminished. CHARGE! . . . John Gray, lacrosse man extra-ordinary, lives, sleeps and eats lacrosse. Even in practice, John ' s determination to make that goal shows up . . . ' 62 will have a great season with such spirit. 181 Happiness reigns as Blue Streak cagers GLITTER TEAM BUD ALLISON, Don Swanson. DICKEY SIMS, Bruce Schomaker, Cal Fagley, Alvie Dorrington. JOHNNY HIPP, John Smith, Bob Hundley, Dick Jennings, Rick Tessada. JERRY SMITHWICK, John Timko, Wayne Blaylock, Thomas J. Stillwagon, Paul Causby TOM MARLOW, Coach Ralph, Sal Vassallo, Dave Wetty. BASES LOADED ... for Hargrave, but Paul Causby came through with a strike-out pitch to retire the side and give AMA an 8 to 5 victory over the Chatham lads. Catching is Annapolis bound Don Swanson. capture Military School championship. After years of that old phrase Wait ' til next year! the diamond men of ' 61 broke out and glit¬ tered all over the field. For the first six games, it seemed as if the Blue Streaks under Coach Ralph could do no wrong. On a cold, bleak Spring day, the Blue Streaks met FUMA in the opener. Shaky from inexperience, the outcome looked as bleak as the day until the rally in the fifth gave the bleakness to the FUMA- men. Four runs in one inning turned the tide. Victory-bent, the Blue Streaks were up for the en¬ counter with arch rivals, SMA, the game was tied for four innings, when Dorrington ' s double brought in Blaylock and Smithwick, and the Hilltoppers bit the dust by a 4—2 score. Starting off against HMA, who was undefeated until the encounter with the Blue Streaks, the AMA team scored two in the first inning and from then on, the Roller men never gave up the lead . . . final score, 8 to 5. Nerve racking was the game with Massanutten for this seemed to be the one which was needed to keep the boys championship bound, AMA maintained a tenuous lead clear up to the final inning, when AMA stopped the MM A fire and won by a narrow 6 to 5. Partisan crowds at the FMA — AMA game watched as the Fort Defiance team gave up only one run to the Fishburne team . . . then a resounding win over Greenbrier was a prelude to the first and most disappointing defeat of the year — an 8 to 3 win by SMA over the Streaks. FMS and FUMA bowed again to AMA before HMA made it c split with the AMA men. Selected for All-Military team were Bob Hundley (1st base), Jerry Smithwick (IF), Wayne Blaylock (CF), Bud Allison (3B), and Paul Causby (P). HOMEWARD BOUND . . . Alvie Dorrington crosses homeplate in the Hargrave game, as AMA wins by 8 to 5. Don Swanson waits on deck. Diamond Men ' s Scoreboard AMA . 7 AMA . 4 AMA . 8 AMA . 6 AMA . 5 AMA . 4 AMA . 3 , AMA . 6 AMA . 2 AMA . 5 FUMA . 5 SMA . 2 HMA . 5 MMA . 5 FMS . 1 GMS . 2 SMA . 8 FMS . 2 FUMA . 0 HMA . 6 183 Mi TAGGED . . . Just in time! Bob Hundley retires SMA by alert ball handling in the SMA — AMA classic which saw the Roller- men chop down the Hilltoppers by a 4—2 victory. WIDE-ANGLE VIEW . . . That ' s what it takes to depict the panorama of the ball field. Don Swanson bats in the FMS game which AMA won by 5 to 1. McCue stars for J.V. ' s. For the first time in memory, an AMA had a shut¬ out against Woodberry Forest, and Johnny Hipp dis¬ tinguished himself by pitching a no-hitter. Joe Mc¬ Cue, all all-star man during the summer, and Jeff Hedden, a veteran of Augusta sports, added the zipp which helped the team over the low-spots dur¬ ing the year. J.V. Baseball Scores AMA .... . 8 Woodberry AMA .... . 5 MRHS . . . AMA .... . 5 MRHS . .. AMA . . . . . 5 WMHS . . . AMA .... . 4 WMHS . . . WILL HE MAKE IT? . . . Ball and player run a race to see which will get there first, and Alvie Dorrington slides home safely under the SMA pitcher ' s feet. iNp ? V Hipp pitches no-hitter for JayVee’s. THAT ' S WORK? . . . Bob Gebeaux, hard working editor of the captures the mood, as selective focus blurs Jerry Smithwick at RECALL, seems to think he ' s put out quite a bit and is just as bat against SMA. little sorry that he can ' t be out on the diamond. Nick Carter JayVee’s rack up 2 wins . . . defeat Woodberry Forest. Junior Varsity Baseball COACH ALLAN, Frank Hruza, Clint Branham, Steve Beller, Sam Wilson, G ary Rogers. HECTOR MOLINA, Wayne Yancey, Ernesto Orillac. NEWELL ANDERSON, Ernie Trujillo, Rick May, Joe McCue, Bob Monahan, Jeff Hedden. 185 Al Fragments of Augusta . . . And the pieces begin to form a genuine view of life at Augusta . . . the organizations bring together all of the loose ends and bring the overall view into focus. Life in barracks centers around the functions of the Student Body Officers ... to them much responsibility rests for the discipline, the morale, and the everyday existence of the corps. Dances are as necessary as athletics among a group of teenagers, and with Mrs. Livick and Carl Riedell as directors, the dances have been even more frequent than be¬ fore. Cheerleaders, the Y.M.C.A., the Ciceronian Liter¬ ary Society, The BAYONET ... all function sepa¬ rately yet as a unit to enrich cadet life. And there is reward ... in selection as a nominee and finally as a member of the Ad Astra society . . . and it ' s all shown by the hard work of the RE¬ CALL ... a collection of your memories of ' 62. TOGETHER ... in all they do, and always tor the benefit of each cadet at AMA . . . Gen and Mrs. Roller leaf through past RECALL ' S as they garner the ever changing kaleidoscope which characterizes each year. Competition earns place for Roller Rifles . . . tance, the Roller Rifles also won 3rd place award for excellence of drilling. SHARP DRILLERS . . . Al Escoda and Jim Bosley get the Roller Rifles up to peak performance for the GWBC parade in Alex¬ andria. Winning a trophy for the unit coming the longest dis¬ PROUD DISPLAY ... of showmanship, expertness, and unit esprit de corps, the Roller Rifles drill on the front field during Finals. Winners of a third place trophy in the Apple Blossom Festival parade in Winchester, the AMA drill team also won a first in Charlottesville in ' 61. winners of 3rd place in Alexandria. Roller Rifles ' 61- ' 62 Commander: J. H. Bosley Executive: A. R. Escoda 1st. Sgt.: F. W. Blaylock Guidon: C. M. Coiner 1 st Squad 2nd Squad 3rd Squad 4th Squad N. Strehle S. Wales C. Riedell L. James R. Ridgeway T. Stillwagon A. Dorrington M. Basto R. Butts B. Keller W. Payne R. Kerlin B. Hite J. Dolan K. Kissling J. Dawson T. Blake J. Hipp B. Brooks J. Monk A. Berliere J. Reph D. Lane N. Nicholson L. Davis B. Ray P. Causby M. Stanton J. Benedik J. Diaz J. Grow P. Schwind K. Chaing J. Einstein J. Prewett P. O ' Reilly W. Higgins B. Horan D. Jennings B. Wells R. Mason B. Monahan E. Powers T. Cannon F. Hruza J. Newton B. Gebeaux D. Brown W. Sawyer J. Fletcher R. Tessada Honorary T. Upton R. Overly R. May E. Loving B. Harnsberger Honorary Commander Gen. C. S. Roller, Jr. Honorary Vice Commander Mrs. M. H. Livick LOYALTY DAY . . . The first of May signifies various things all over the world but to the VFW, Staunton, and the Roller Rifles, it ' s time for a show of loyalty. Proudly the drill unit performs in Staunton on Loyalty Day. 189 BIG THREE . . . Susie Davis, Mrs. Livick, and Carl Riedell are in perfect accord — it IS a great idea to entertain Stuart Hall with a parade, a buffet supper and YMCA. The crowd in the background illustrates vividly the number of cadets and girls who agreed with Mrs. Livick and Carl. FALL FORMAL AT STUART HALL . . . and First Captain Jim Bosley leads the figure with Cheryl Griffin, president of the Cotillion Club. With Carl Riedell as President, Dick Juby as vice- president, Ralph Butts as secretary. Art Hurme as treasurer, Wayne Blaylock as co-secretary and Jim Bosley as sergeant at arms, the ' 62 Cotillion Club reached new heights — dances decorated different¬ ly, more frequent social events, and many winter in- formals to pep up those lonely Saturday nights. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. M. H. Livick, the Cotillion Club initiated social events with Stuart Hall, a Christmas informal, and a dance every other week¬ end during the bleak winter season. Colorful were the decorations — blue and white at the Opening Formal — green and brown for the Thanksgiving Dance — Christmas trees and corsages for the Christmas Informal — a forest of cedafs and pines for the Officers ' dance — vari-colored Com¬ pany dances — yellow and green for Pin-Up Queen Dance — and the Sunken Garden and outdoor lights for the Ad Astra Informal. And within six months, two first captains led the Stuart Hall figure, a new cadet was in the Stuart Hall figure, and the cadets attended dances at Stuart Hall, Fairfax Hall, Madison College and Mary Bald¬ win College. Yes indeed, it was a really successful year for the Cotillion Club of ' 62. Social time ’61 -’62 CEILING UNLIMITED . . . Clint Branhan and Carl Riedell begin work on an aluminum ceiling ... it may be work, but the end result is worth the effort every time! SPRING FORMAL AT STUART HALL . . . and Kay Runnels, presi¬ dent of the ' 61 Cotillion Club, leads the figure with first captain, Jim Crawford OFFICIAL LINE-UP . . . Officers and their dates line-up for the receiving line. Betty Russell, Sgt. at Arms Bill Klinck, Cheryl Griffin and Sgt. at Arms Jim Bosley, Jane Richmond and Treas¬ urer Art Hurme, Anne Clark and Co-Secretary Wayne Blaylock, Secretary Ralph Butts, Dolly Cannon and Vice-President Dick Juby, Susie Davis, and President Carl Riedell wait for the crowds at the Thanksgiving Dance. It was a pleasant time for all. 191 YMCA supports Lynchburg Orphanage GIVE IT MEANING! . . . Mrs. Ralph illustrates for Bob Hiler how to emphasize a gesture. Charlie Smith, Sammy Goff, Linda Lucus, and Jim Anderson listen carefully for cues. Highlight of the fall Y, the Christmas play went off perfectly . . . sacred in tone, the play put everyone in the right spirit for the real meaning of Christmas. AMA MASS . . . Father Johnson of Blessed Sacrament Church receives help from altar boys Joe Inguagiato and Dick Connelly during the 1 1 a.m. mass for AMA boys particularly. Jack Wood- son acted as reader, while John Yerman alternated in his ab¬ sence. THAT ' S A NICE ONE! . . . Ralph Butts, vice-president of the Y, displays his delight as Gen. and Mrs. Roller contribute generous¬ ly to the Y ' s Christmas drive for the Lynchburg Orphanage. Nearly $500 meant a nice Christmas for the boys and girls in Lynchburg. i 192 WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU . . . Mrs. Roller congratulates Dick Juby on his election as president of the Y. Bill Pugh, in the back¬ ground, receives praise from Capt. Hanson, co-sponsor of the Y, for his job as past president and recipient of the Loyalty Award at the Final Y meeting. CENTER OF ATTRACTION . . . YMCA officers Art Hurme, Pres¬ ident Larry James and Cabinet Member Ed Loving monopolize the floor during the Y conference at Natural Bridge. Larry was especially congratulated for his contributions to group discus¬ sions. Every new cadet realizes what the Y has meant to him, and with Co-Presidents Larry James and Dick Juby, Vice-President Ralph Butts, Secretary Ernie Tru¬ jillo, Treasurer Art Hurme, Sgts.-at-Arms Ray Lacey and Bob Hume, and Cabinet Members Ed Loving and Wayne Yancey, the programs provided in ' 62 were of unusual merit. Sponsors of the Y, Major Lucus and Capt. Hanson, were particularly pleased with a Christmas collection of nearly $500 given by cadets and faculty for the Lynchburg Orphanage. Outstanding during the year were the Christmas play which Mrs. Ralph directed, the Christmas ser¬ mon given by Mr. Hildebrandt and the Christmas stories told by Gen. Roller, the cadet programs dur¬ ing the winter, and the Mothers ' Day program. Dur¬ ing Finals the patrons discover for themselves what the Y means at AMA. in Christmas Fund Drive . . . IMPRESSIVE SIGHT . . . Mothers ' Day services for all of the ca¬ dets makes a spring pastoral in front of the Old House . . . Mr. Hildebrandt, Gen. Roller and the officers of the Y made this a moment to remember. Every cadet wore a flower of remem¬ brance — thanks to Major Lucus and Gen. Roller. Cheerleaders inject vigor into corps. Cheerleader Squad ' 62 SPIRIT APLENTY . . . Ray Kerlin, Paul Causby, Carl Riedel I, spirit which they have all the time . . . that ' s why the corps rip- Larry James, Steve Speciale, and Al Escoda display some of the pled with enthusiasm! AND IN RETURN . . . Paul McKrell, Bob Perkins, Bob Carter, Jim Routten, and Pete Roenke cheer the Blue Streaks to victory in the exciting SMA game . . . they must have helped, for AMA defeated the Hilltoppers in the first game of the series. Judging from the wide-open spaces on the faces of the cheerleaders, there must have been a lot of shouting going on in ' 61 and ' 62 . . . and that ' s just what the story was . . . practices, drill sessions, pep rallies, and trips to away games kept the cheerlead¬ ers in top form for leading the corps in lusty yells from the kick-off until the final gun. Basketball and wrestling season maintained the cheerleaders on a peak performance scale . . . and in the AMA Mess Hall, there is always an event which calls for a victory cheer, a yell of welcome, or a throaty greeting for work well done. Larry James, most enthusiastic and hard working of the cheerleaders, Dick Juby, Carl Riedel I, Paul Causby, Al Escoda, Ray Kerlin and honorary cheer¬ leader, Jim Bosley, offered up the loud yells just at the right time and with the right pitch ... it was a refreshing sight to see the boys in white lead the lads in grey down a blacktop onto a green field and then into the brown bleachers! i 194 Music Men entertain for dances. TWISTIN ' TIME . . . Benny Lacks, Dave Meyer, Ed Loving, Ralph Tigniere and Bill Dorton furnish music for the Officers ' Dance NIGHT AND DAY . . . Benny Lacks and Ralph Tigniere put feel¬ ing into the rendition of an old favorite at the A, HQ, and E Company dance. . . . slow or fast, the Music Men furnished every type of music. Those Saturday night informals during the winter and the intermissions of the formal dances could not have been the same without the Music Men. Headed by Ed Loving and Benny Lacks, the Music Men made every dance more colorful, more alive, and more danceable . . . canned music may be all right, but the cadets at AMA prefer the lively music which Lacks, Meyer, Loving, Tigniere, and Dorton (with substitute help from Kerlini furnished. Sensation of the year was the way the Loving Lads could make the Twist seem alive — wow! And their waltzes brought praise from Gen. and Mrs. Roller. SEDATE DANCEI . . . Jim Fletcher and Martha Jane Edwards show that even the Twist can have dignity. But Dolly Cannon re¬ ceived the highest praise! 195 Student Body Officers and Honor Committee SEARCH! . . . Second year officers find that a search is neces¬ sary, and into action go Paul Causby, Beep Horan, Buddy Cos¬ lop and Bob Gebeaux. Paul served as president. Beep as vice- president, Buddy as treasurer, and Bob as secretary of the sec¬ ond year men. Selected to serve later were Ed Loving and Bill Brooks. AS IN THE PAST . . . President of the Fourth year men, Mac Coiner, agrees with vice president Mike Basto that an Honor System always needs care in maintenance. Secretary Al Escoda and Treasurer Bob Ridgeway are in firm agreement. Honor and AMA AMA ' s Honor System is predicated on the concept that every man will support the system in every phase. Backbone of the system is the combination of the officers of the Student Body and the officers of the classes; these men, however, are merely the judges for offenses ... no Honor System can ever work without the cooperation, understanding, and ac¬ tive support of each member of the corps — for an Honor System says not only that no violation will be allowed, but that each man is the custodian of his own honor ... he pledges that he will not steal, lie, or cheat, and that he will see that no others violate the system. Quite naturally, the decision in any Honor Com¬ mittee trial is not final . . . the verdict goes to a fac¬ ulty committee for review, and to General Roller for approval or change. In ' 62, the cases warranted unusual care in decid¬ ing punishment . . . care was apparent in the deci¬ sions rendered in every case, for each one was in¬ dividual — unlike the others. And every case had an able faculty member to sit in and conduct the trial . . . fairness was necessary . . . and in each case, the Honor Committee leaned over backward in order to be fair ... to the school and to the defendant. 196 make pledge for ’62. Honor Court 62 Togetherness is necessary among the officers of the Student Body and the officers of the Honor Com¬ mittee . . . and working well above average together were Jim Bosley and Ralph Butts . . . immediately, the cadets knew that they could turn to these two on matters of serious import . . . and on matters of lesser importance, the cadets found allies in the of¬ ficers of the various classes. And there was cooperation from the top on down . . . Tiller and Payne . . . Ray and Higgins . . . Causby and Gebeaux . . . James and Escoda . . . Ridgeway and Basto . . . Horan and Coslop . . . Blaylock and Coiner . . . pairing themselves off, Bosley and Butts fully realized the support which they had. Battalion Officers control the discipline of the corps outside of barracks, but inside barracks, it is the duty, responsibility, and work of the entire Honor Committee which keeps the barracks as it is. ' 62 ' s corps is merely an enlargement of the Honor Com¬ mittee. RULES OF ORDER . . . Vice President of the third year men Rusty Payne checks rules of order for President Bob Ray, Secre¬ tary Wayne Higgins, and Treasurer Dan Primo. Academic Board Selects Mason, Hurme, Gebaux and Stillwagon. TELL THE TRUTH! . . . President of the Student Body Officers (and therefore, of the Honor Committee), Jim Bosley, admonishes the witness to tell the truth. Secretary Wayne Blaylock, Treas¬ urer Bob Tiller, Vice-President Ralph Butts, Sgt. at Arms Larry James, and Spanish Representative Julio Diaz carefully note the proceedings during the trial. 197 d Ad Astra Per Aspera to the stars — colorful and sparkling. When Gen. Roller founded Ad Astra in 1925, he must have known that the years would give Ad Astra the special meaning which it has today. Most sought after honor at Augusta, each year ten cadets find the peak when the faculty and the cadet mem¬ bers measure them as worthy of election to the only fraternity at Augusta. Service, loyalty, excellence . . . there are the qual¬ ities which Gen. Roller has exhibited through the years, and those men who attain this honor are deemed worthy to wear the gold button of the fra¬ ternity. Elected in June 1961 were Cadet Captain Ralph D. Butts, Cadet Captain F. Wayne Blaylock, and Ca¬ det 1st Lieutenant Arthur K. Hurme . . . those final moments during commencement exercises are filled with electricity as Gen. Roller reads the names of the nominees, and at last, the ten who have received the highest number of votes. Faculty members of Ad Astra are Gen. Roller, Col. J. C. McCue, Col. S. S. Wales, Col. H. D. Deane, Major M. H. Livick, Col. W. L. Gardner, Col. Will Parkins, Col. P. V Hoover, Col. H. B. McCrum, and Major C. E. Savedge. STARS IN YOUR EYES . . . Gen. and Mrs. Roller dance profes¬ sionally to a waltz during Pin-Up Queen Dance. Mrs. Roller is as proud of Ad Astra and its members as she is over the honors w hich the members of the fraternity have later achieved. WHOM WILL YOU VOTE FOR? . . . Wayne Blaylock, Art Hurme and Ralph Butts discuss the boys eligible for their votes. These are the men who help plan the outstanding Ad Astra dance given for the whole school on the Saturday night during Finals ... it WILL be in the Sunken Garden, if the weather holds up. I :| BAYONET % RECALL staffs cooperate MERIT SCHOLARS . . . Editor of the Bayonet, Al Berliere and Carl Marchi give the Merit Scholarship Examinations a try in mid-March. Al, a top Honor Roll student, won a place in the National Modern Language Tournament in French. SPORTS AFIRE . . . Bob Hume, manager, AP correspondent, Staunton Leader writer, and finally, Bayonet sports editor, works towards a deadline, as Al Berliere checks the facts. Ed Champigny, another Bayonet staffer, was out on assignment. ing together as editor and co-editor, and Dick Platt and Phil Casey working as assistant editors. Daily the RECALL room vibrated with shouts of great shot . . . good lay-out . . . watch that margin . . . prepare your speech for SIPA ... it was a healthy attitude of give and take and from it comes the RECALL ' 62. HARD CHOICE . . . Phil Casey finds the choice of pictures hard to make, while Editor Bob Gebeaux, staffer John Verman and assistant editor Dick Platt work out individual problems. THIS IS NOT EASY! . . . That ' s the sentiment of Les Andrew who struggled through over 600 cadet and faculty formal poses. It may take time, but it ' s worth the effort. 4 RECALL staff maintains high ratings. CHECK THAT ERROR! . . . Charley Mott, American Yearbook representative, checks the errors which Co-Editor Jim Atwood points out to him and to staff member Ralph Butts. THIS IS THE MAN . . . Check those basketball, football, and senior pictures which Bill McIntosh took, developed, and even printed. HARD WORKERS . . . Capt. Hanson, business manager and photographer on occasion, watches hard working directory edi¬ tor Jack Woodson work on. Business staff member Crow Bowers, business manager Art Hurme, and business staffers Phil Casey and W. G. Sink count ads and money. By March, sacrifice and hard work had gone hand in hand in producing the ' 62 edition. 200 SPORTS EDITOR IN ACTION! . . . Bill McIntosh captured sports editor Tom Stillwagon in action during the furious game in intra¬ murals as the Bopping Aces shellaced the Seven Horsemen by Trophy winner at SIPA, Medalist at Columbia, A Plus at NSYA and a 1st place at NSPA set the ' 62 staff on fire — there just had to be a colorful edition of the RECALL . . . and Major Savedge, elected chair¬ man of the faculty advisory committee of SIPA, com¬ bined his efforts to help the staff select just the right pictures and editorials for the story of the year. Bob Gebeaux and Jim Atwood, Dick Platt and Phil Casey, Les Andrew and Jack Woodson . . . each deserves a thank you for the hours spent in every phase of RECALL work . . . and then there were Bill McIntosh and Dick Curd who did so much of the pho¬ tography, with assistance from Major Savedge and Capt. Hanson. Tom Stillwagon and Jim Atwood banded together to perfect the athletic section . . . Bob Gebeaux de¬ signed the lay-outs for the over-all picture of the year . . . And without Bowers, Casey, Sink, Capt. Hanson, and Art Hurme, the business section would have been blank pages. More action shots than ever have been used to give the yearbook that modern flavor, found so well done in Life . . . and the editorial write-ups will give the story long after the memories of the year have faded. There are kaleidoscopes everywhere, but without a staff, there is no depiction of the pieces which all fit together to give a picture which each one can RECALL forever. 63—46 in the championship game. Tom gave his spare moments to the athletic section of the RECALL, including the compilation of all scores. Recall captures top honors at 1962 SIPA CHECKMATE . . . Editor Bob Gebeaux, winner of an NROTC scholarship, an appointment to West Point, the Air Academy and Annapolis, tries to convince Major Mears during a brief stay at Augusta, that he should buy a prize winning RECALL. I 201 WHAT A TOPIC! . . . Cecil Cease, sgt. at arms, watches as Joe McCue, co-president, points to an area of the earth which might furnish the Junior Ciceronian Literary Society with a topic for Finals. President Mickey Toms puzzles over it, as vice-president Charlie Smith, and sgt. at arms Irv Insignares follow the pro¬ ceedings. Nick Syropolous, secretary Roenke and Dean Burns help decide on the program. HE ' S A WINNER! . . . Mickey Toms orates during the final cele¬ bration of the Ciceronian Literary Society and walks off with Oratory hours! Debates, declamations and Literary Society prepares for Finals program. NOT A DRESS REHEARSAL . . . Senior Ciceronian Officers de¬ cide on their part in the program. Bob Hume, sgt. at arms, is amused at the discussion which president Mac Coiner has with comfortably seated vice president Jim Bosley. Bob Gebeaux and Ed Loving, the other two sergeants at arms, join in the fun. Treasurer, Bob Ridgeway takes a neutral attitude, while secretary Art Hurme tries to take notes on the procedure. By Finals an outstanding program will be ready. I 202 MUTAR UCJHfyy DEFIANCE.Va. m ■MtM ' it-.Ij ' WHMlBIWWWilM—— honors. Cloy Willcox, Jim Crawford, Jim Bosley and Wayne Blaylock calmly watch the winning orator of the Junior Division. speeches put on tape. Piercing words, soothing tones, and lucid argu¬ ments make the Ciceronian Literary Societies a major part of the school year. Especially at Finals do the cadets put on a show, for that is the time when the parents are at Augusta and the results of long hours of training and preparation can be seen in person. Sponsoring the Ciceronian Literary Society is Gen. Roller, with Major Lucus, Capt. Hanson, and Mrs. Ralph helping out with the Junior division. Special credit must go to Mrs. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., for her hours of coaching the boys and the interest she has in each debater and declaimer. The success of the cadets is due, in a large part, to her efforts. JUST IN TIME . . . Blue, white and silver of the Final Ball ' 62 wait for the added touches which Tom Stillwagon and Al Es- QUICK . . . FIGURE STARTS SOON! . . . President Bob Tiller gets help from Vice Presidents Carl Riedell and Ralph Butts . . . and in minutes, the figure will, indeed, begin! After nerve racking days of election time, each candidate kept his head, and when Bob Tiller won, his vice-presidents Carl Riedell and Ralph Butts pitched right in to give him the help he needed. Art Hurme added to his laurels as treasurer and Dick Juby pitched in as secretary. Final Ball Com¬ mittee members Larry James, Al Escoda, Wayne Blay¬ lock, Jim Bosley, and Bill Keller insured the success of the Warren Covington-Tommy Dorsey orchestra- ed Final Ball of ' 62 . Decorators Bob Gebeaux, Jack Woodson, Larry Bradbury, W. G. Sink, and Tom Stillwagon joined the officers and the Final Ball sponsor. Major Savedge, in making the ' 62 Final Ball the best yet. Special mention must go to the colorful panorama of AMA which Capt. Hanson designed on stage. coda rush to finish. An all AMA Final Ball was just the touch needed to give the year the finishing touch. 203 If Without a directory and a Who ' s Who, the RECALL would not be the same . . . here are all of the boys who made the year 1962 such an unusual one . . . and here are their companies, their rank, their home addresses, their parents ' names, their achievements and their activities . . . here are the pictures of the year . . . pictures which give an over all enlargement of the entire year of 1962. And here is Who ' s Who . . . those boys elected by their fellow cadets to place of honor . . . praise for their achievements and their services to the school. In such a large school, second and third (and even fourth place) honors mean much. This is the section of the book which will allow each cadet to keep in contact with his fellow cadets . . . Jack Woodson ' s hours of labor follow! BLACK AND BLUE . . . That ' s the way Rusty Payne ends up after a brief session on skis. Interested spectators wait for the expected tumble into the white. 204 Pieces of Life at Augusta in the d ' R k C: t oRy All cadets pictured Abdallah, Omar Amin; Mrs. Bessie Abdallah, 720 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va. ; Day Student; Band Com¬ pany; Pvt. 1-9; 2nd Lt. 8 ; Cotillion Club; (9th year) p. 103. Adams, Arthur N. ; Mr. Arthur N. Adams, 884 Mil¬ ford Point Rd., Milgord, Conn.; A Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club,- (2nd year) p. 109. Adams, Robert Kitwell; Mrs. Katherine Adams, The Dutch Inn, Lexington, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,3; Sgt. 2 ; Track; Baseball; (3rd yr.) p. 105. Addington, Donald Edward; Mr. B. D. Addington, Box 3033, Bluff City, Tenn.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 109. Allen, Douglas Mickey; Mr. Charles Allen, 10974 Stakes Rd., Greenville, Mich.; B Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 99. Allman, Jimmie Carlton,- Mr. Everett Allman, 2704 Forest Hill Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Va. ; B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Almo, Joseph W., Jr.,- Mr. J. W. Almo, 101 East Pat- cong, Linwood, N.J.; F Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 115. Anderson, James Lockwood; Dr. Arthur W. Anderson, 188 Banbury Dr., Windsor Hills, Wilmington, Del.,- Band Company; Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 115. Anderson, Vann H. ; Mrs. Agnes M. Anderson, Wash¬ ington Depot, Conn.; B Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 70. Andes, Robert S. ; Mr. Stanley R. Andes, 5936 Iredell Rd., Bon Air 35, Va. ; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1,2- (2nd year) p. 109. Andrew, Leslie, Jr.,- Mr. Leslie Andrew, 98 Saint Charles St., West Hartford, Conn.; Staff; Pvt. 1,2; SFC 3 ; Asst. Postal Officer,- Cotillion Club; RECALL- Track; (3rd year) p. 105. Andrews, Ray ; Mr. Stephen Andrews, 1413 Richmond Rd., Williamsburg, Va. ; Band Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 70. Antin, Loren Lee,- Mrs. Max Antin, 6037 Princeton Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash.; B Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Base¬ ball; (1st year) p. 115. Aragona, Eugene,- Mr. John Aragona, 2024 Horse¬ shoe Court, Linlier, Virginia Beach, Virginia,- E Com¬ pany,- Pvt. 1-6; (6th year) p. 104 Aragona, John Ralph, Jr. ; Mr. John Aragona, 2024 Horseshoe Court, Linlier, Virginia Beach, Virginia; D Company; Pvt. 1-6; (6th year) p. 104. Arellano, Ramirez de, Peter Judson,- Capt. M. F. Ra¬ mirez de Arellano, Inter-American Defense Board, 2600 16th St., N.W., Washington 9, D.C. ; (See Sen¬ ior Section) p. 70. Armstrong, Edward C. ; Mr. William Armstrong, 5650 N. 4th St., Arlington, Va. ; B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year). Armstrong, Guy C. ; Mr. Raymond Armstrong, 2253 Naamans Creek Rd., Boothuyn, Pa. ; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 105. Arnold, George Douglas,- Mrs. Rita G. Renaud, 1 Wethered St., Auburn, Mass.,- Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Aronson, Steven N„- Mr. Milton Aronson, 7615 Carla Rd., Baltimore, Md. ; E Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Corp. 2 ; Co¬ tillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Ash, Robert L. ; Mr. B. D. Ash, 701 Carroll St., Saint Albans, W. Va.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Cotillion Club.- TO THE PIKE . . . that is where the whole corps goes on the morning of the Baccalaureate Sermon. Everyone of the cadets (1st year) p. 115. Asturias, Regener J. ; Dr. Jorge Asturias, Ave.,Simeon Canas 7-56, Zone 2, Guatemala, Guatemala,- D Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year ' p. 115. Atkeson, Stephen E. ; Mr. E. V. Atkeson, 532 N. James St., Springdale, Pa. ; Band Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Sgt. 2; Fencing,- (2nd year) p. 109. Atwood, James Howard,- Mr. Earl H. Atwood, 814 Pine Acres Circle, Virginia Beach, Va.,- C Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 71. Avis, Hugh Clyde,- Mrs. H. C. Avis, 108 Druid Ave., Beckley, W. Va. ; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Ayora, de Michael; Mr. Diego de Ayora, 105-24 64th Rd., Forest Hills, N.Y.; E Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Baker, Phillip; Mr. L. L. Baker, Rt 2, Buchanan, Va.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; Football; Track; (1st year) p. Baldwin, Russell Johnson,- Mrs. Ethel F. Baldwin, 56 Old Shelton Rd., Shelton, Conn.,- HQ Company,- Pvt. 1,2,- Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Ball, John Steven,- Mrs. Mildred Ball, 102 Beach Rd., Hampton, Va. ; D Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Banduric, William Vasyl; Mr. V. M. Banduric, Miami Motel, Canandaigua, N.Y.; Band Company,- (See Sen¬ ior Section) p. 99. Barber, Clarence Raymond,- Mr. Clarence A. Barber, 10020 Falls Rd., Rockville, Md.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. 3,- Honor Roll; (3rd year) p. 105. Barton, Robert G., Jr. ; Mr. R. G. Barton, Box 6, Mc¬ Lean, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 115. Bass, George B. ; Mr. George A. Bass, 200 Queens Lane, Palm Beach, Fla.,- F Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Sgt. 2,3; (3rd year) p. 105. Basto, Michael W., Jr.,- Mr. M. W. Basto, 7211 Mar- 206 in the directory is at his peak performance at this, one of the last marches for the corps. garet Ave., Richmond, Va. ; B Company; Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; Sgt. 3; 1st Sgt. 4; Capt. 5; Cotillion Club; Football; Swimming,- President Fourth Year Men; Roller Rifles; Lacrosse; (5th year) p. 104. Batchelor, John Ellsworth; Mrs. Minnie Batchelor, 425 Brandon St., Greensboro, N.C.; HQ Company,- Pvt 1; (1st year) p. 115. Behrendt, Thomas F. ; Mr. Thomas M. Behrendt, 1534 Westwood Rd., Charlottesville, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Benedik, Joseph Steven,- Mrs. Helen Benedik, 2427 Bradley Rd., Westlake, Ohio,- C Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC 3,4,- Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles,- (4th year) p. 105. Bennelt, Linwood Gordon, Jr.,- Mr. L. G. Bennett, 2720 Dundas Rd., Richmond 34, Va. ; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Berger, Fred N., Jr. ; Mr. Fred N. Berger, 4611 Wel- din Rd., Wilmington, Del.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Berger, Karl Frederick; Mrs. Nannie H. Petfield, Box 4 , Wyoming, Del.,- D Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 71. Berger, Ronald J.; Col. Leon H. Berger, Hdqtrs., 4500th Air Base Wing, Langley AFB, Va.; E Com¬ pany; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Berliere, Alain; Mrs. Ginette Guillonneau, 15-20 202nd St., Bayside, Long Island, New York; D Com¬ pany; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Roller Rifles,- Baseball; (2nd year) p. 109. Betts, Donald B., Jr. ; Mr. D. B. Betts, 1723 Beverly Dr., Charlotte, N.C.; B Company; (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 99. Billingsley, Lewis W., Jr.,- Mr. L. W. Billingsley, 1821 Tucker Ave., McLean, Va. ; B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Blackwell, James A.,- Mr. J. L. Blackwell, Rt. 2, Staun¬ ton, Va.; B Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 109. Blair, Douglas Hugh; Mr. Lloyd S. Blair, Hancock Rd., Williamstown, Mass.; C. Company; (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 71. Blair, Phillip C.; Mrs. Francis L. Pugh, 1331 South Yale, Tulsa, Okla.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Blake, Scott Lee,- Mrs. E. Arloa Blake, 5 Meadow Dr., Newport News, Va.; E Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Blake, Tom Paton,- Mrs. E. Arloa Blake, 5 Meadow Dr., Newport News, Va.,- E Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 72. Blankenship, Elmore F., Jr. ; Mr. E. F. Blankenship, 1016 Tremont Rd., Salem, Va. ; A Company,- Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Football; Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 109. Blaylock, Wayne F. ; Mr. Raymond L. Blaylock, 108 Hammond St., Durham, N.C.; Staff; (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 72. Blodgett, Douglas A.; Mr. Nile E. Blodgett, 1777 Clearvue Dr., Pittsburg, Pa. ; E Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Boehmer, Daniel; Mr. R. D. Boehmer, 2761 Wisteria PI., Sarasota, Fla.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Boehmer, Michael; Mr. R. D. Boehmer, 2761 Wisteria PI., Sarasota, Fla.; E Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Boger, Douglas Jay ; Mrs. D. S. Boger, Haymarket, Va.; A Company,- Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 115. Bontecou, Peter; Mr. K. M. Bontecou, 7405 Pyle Rd., Bethesda, Md„- C Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 109. Borror, John D. ; Mrs. James C. Borror, 309 Dalebrook Dr., Alexandria, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; (2nd year) p. 109. Bosley, James Hoover; Mrs. Milton A. Bosley, Box 385, Foxhall, Leesburg, Va. ; Staff; (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 72. Boswell, Thomas Randolph; Mrs. Jennie C. Boswell, 106 Hammond St., Durham, N.C.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Bowers, Charles Taylor, Jr.,- Mr. Charles T. Bowers, 1028 Summit Ave., Washington, N.C.; D Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 73. Bowles, Monte B. ; Mrs. Jessie Mae Bowles, 528 Hamil¬ ton Ave., Portsmouth, Va.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; 1st year) p. 115. Bowman, John L. ; Lt. Col. John S. Bowman, 11-a Mc¬ Arthur St., Westover AFB, Mass.,- D Company; (See Senior Section) p. 99. Bowman, Ronald Snyder; Mr. J. J. Bowman, Rt. 2, Waynesboro, Va.; D Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 115. Boyle, George Thomas; Mr. J. H. Graves, Jr., 87 Mulberry Ave., Garden City, New York; E Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 115. Boyle, Michael; Mrs. Jane C. Boyle, 8508 16th St., Silver Spring, Md.,- F Company; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 115. Bradbury, Larry Charles; Mr. Howard M. Bradbury, Jr., 1608 Crittenden St., N.W., Washington 11, D.C.; Staff; (See Senior Section) p. 73. 207 The directory provides a complete HOLD THAT LEG . . . says Pat O ' Reilly, one of the two unde¬ feated wrestlers at AMA, to Gary Shepard and Henley Carter. Both show great potential for ' 63. Branham, Clinton; Mr. John F. Sunderland, 2523 Glencoe Rd., Baltimore, Md. ; B Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Sgt. 2 ; Cotillion Club; Decorating Committee,- Baseball; (2nd year) p. 109. Brooks, William M., Jr. ; Mr. Wm. M. Brooks, 32 Wil- lowbrook Acres, Parkersburg, W.Va. ; Staff; (See Sen¬ ior Section) p. 73. Brown, Edward Barkley, III; Mr. E. B. Brown, Jr., Oak Knoll Dr., Vineland, N.J.; A Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotil¬ lion Club; (1st year) p. 116. Brown, Douglas Thomas,- Mr. Thomas H. Brown, Yankee Clipper Hotel, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.,- C Com¬ pany,- Pvt. I,- Sgt. 2,- Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 109. Brown, Keith Alton,- Mr. Alton Brown, 1215 Hall, Eaton Rapids, Mich.; E Company,- (1st year). Bullen, Thomas William,- Mrs. Pauline T. Bullen, Chester, Md. ; D Company; Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 116. Bullock, John E. ; Mr. John Bullock, Box 142 Sullivan Co., Loch Shedrake, N.Y.; C Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 116. Burgess, Charles Edward; Mr. Frank T. Burgess, 1403 Fillmore St., Lynchburg, Va.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2 ; Sgt. 3,- Swimming,- (3rd year) p. 105. Burks, Frederick Fischer,- Mr. John H. Burks, McCul- lock St., Glasgow, Va. ; A Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 99. Burns, Dean Morrow,- Mrs. P. M. Burns, 5706 Beech- dale Ave., Baltimore 14, Md.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2,5; Sgt. 3,4; (5th year) p. 104. Bush, J. Christopher,- Mr. Maurice W. Bush, 5812 Lee Ave., Richmond 26, Va. ; F Company; Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 116. Butler, Bradford Robert, Jr. ; Mr. Bradford Butler, 175 S. Main St., Franklin, New Hampshire,- D Com¬ pany,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2 ; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p 109. Button, Ronald E. ; Mrs. Dorothy V. Krynzel, Star Route, Montague, Mass.,- B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 116. Butts, Ralph Douglas,- Mrs. Ralph Butts, 639 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C.; F Company,- Pvt. 1,- 2nd Lt. 2; Capt. 3; Cotillion Club; Ad Astra,- Football; Honor Committee,- Roller Rifles,- (3rd year) p. 105. Buzzard, Bari Roy; Mr. Wm. Roy Buzzard, Rt. 4, King Rdv Ashland, Ohio; B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. Caan, Ronald Steven,- Mr. Arthur Caan, 4109 41st St., Long Island City 4, N.Y.; C Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 116. Campbell, Andrew Jan ; Mr. A. J. Campbell, 102 Parkway St., Beckley, W.Va.; B Company,- Pvt. 1,2- (2nd year) p. 109. Campbell, David Gove; Mr. L. A. Campbell, 604 Barnard, Howell, Mich.,- F Company; Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 116. Campbell, Franklin G., Jr. ; Mr. F. G. Campbell, 1509 Latham Ave., Lima, Ohio,- B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 116. Campbell, John Leroy,- Mr. L. A. Campbell, 604 Bar¬ nard St., Howell, Mich.,- C Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 116. Campion, Robert John,- Mrs. Louise Campion, Box 172, East Freedom, Pa. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p 116. Canevet, John Peter,- Mrs. Etta Canevet, Fort Defi¬ ance, Va. ; Staff; Pvt. 1-3; Sgt. 4 ; 2nd Lt. 5 ; 1st Lt. 6 ; Infirmary Officer,- Fencing; Honor Roll; (6th year) p ' 104. Canevet, Roger Alain,- Mrs. Etta Canevet, Fort Defi¬ ance, Va. ; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; M Sgt. 4 ; Pvt. 5,- M Sgt. 6 ; Staff; Infirmary Sergeant; Football; Lacrosse,- (6th year) p. 104. Cannon, Thomas Grove,- Mr. H. Grove Cannon, Jr., 195 Meadowhill Lane, Chagrin Falls, Ohio,- A Com¬ pany; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2 ; (2nd year) p. 109. Carissimi, David; Mr. Joseph Carissimi, Rt. 1, Seneca Falls, N.Y. ; C Company; Pvt. 1 ; Cotillion Club; (1st FORGET THE FOOD . . . Cadet First Capt. Bosley and Cherry Griffin don ' t seem to care about food at a time like this. There aren ' t many times during the year when a girl eats at the First Capt ' s. table, but when the occasion comes Capt. Bosely isn ' t going to miss it. m panorama of the cadet life year) p. 116. Carlson, J. Caldwell; Mr. A. W. Carlson, 1415 West Broad St., Falls Church, Va. ; E Company; (See Senior Section) p. 74. Carney, Warren T„ Jr. ; Mr. W. T. Carney, Piscgas- sic Rd., Newfields, New Hampshire; A Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year). Carraway, Gordon Bennett, III; Mr. G. B. Carraway, Jr., 2109 Abbey Rd., Norfolk 9, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1,- (1 st year) p. 116. Carson, Thomas H„- Mrs. Estelle I. Jacques, 2914-J Garden Dr., Aberdeen Proving Gnd., Md.; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 116. Carter, Robert Morris,- Mr. L. G. Carter, 1012 Hamil¬ ton Ave., Clifton Forge, Va. ; Band Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 99. Carter, Samuel Henley,- Dr. Samuel H. Carter, Fort Defiance, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1,2; Wrestling,- (2nd year) p. 109. Casey, Phillip Henry, Jr. ; Mr. P. H. Casey, 1105 To¬ ledo Ave., Lynchburg, Va. ; D Company; Corp. 1; Co¬ tillion Club; RECALL; (1st year) p. 116. Cassidy, Michael Patrick; Lt. Col. Geo. E. Cassidy, Jr., 115 N. Albert Pike, Fort Smith, Ark.,- F Company,- Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 116. Cassidy, William Andrew,- Lt. Col. Geo. E. Cassidy, Jr., 115 N. Albert Pike, Fort Smith, Ark. ; C Company; (See Senior Section) p. 100. Causby, Paul Clifton, Jr. ; Mrs. Paul Causby, 428 Glandale Rd., Hampton, Va. ; B Company,- (See Sen¬ ior Section) p. 74. Caviness, Woodrow Wilson,- Robert F. Burrowes, Exec. Director, Boys ' Home, Covington, Va.; HQ Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 100. Cazenave, Frederick F., Jr.; Mr. F. F. Cazenave, 6501 Ball Ave., Promley, Norfolk, Va. ; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Corp. 2,3; Cotillion Club; Chess Club; (3rd year) p. 105. Cease, Cecil Camden, Jr.; Mr. C. C. Cease, 733 Rt. 2 , Ellerson, Va. ; F Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotil¬ lion Club; Junior Athletics,- (2nd year) p. 110. Chagnon, Francis William,- Mrs. Gisela Chagnon, 607 Lexington Ave., Lakewood, N.J.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 116. Chaing, Kong G.; Mr. Jon Chaing, 791 1 Shore Dr., Norfolk, Va.,- E Company,- Pvt. 1,3; Sgt. 2,4,5; SFC 6,- Cotillion Club; Track; (6th year) p. 104. Champigny, Edward; Mr. Ernest Champigny, 742 Kennedy Rd., Windsor, Conn.,- E. Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3; Fencing; (3rd year) p. 106. Chappelle, Lucian Lee,- Mrs. Rosa Chappelle, 3007 Mansfield St., N.E., Roanoke, Va.; A Company,- Pvt. 1; Baseball; (1st year) p. 116. Chase, David Barrett; Mrs. Barbara Chase, 67 Lar- rabee St., East Hartford, Conn.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 116. Chase, George Humphrey, Jr.; Col. Geo. H. Chase, 92 N. Grant Rd., St. Louis 25, Mo.; A Company,- Co¬ tillion Club; (See Senior Section) p. 100. Chiaviello, Anthony R.; Mr. A. R. Chiaviello, Rt. 2, ( Staunton, Va.,- Day Student; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 110 . Chubb, James Adaway; Mr. C. S. Chubb, 4231 Samp¬ son Dr., Youngstown 5, Ohio,- C Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; Cotillion Club; Rifle Team,- (2nd year) p. 110. A WELL EARNED AWARD . . . Major Koogler presents Wayne Blaylock with the most valuable athlete award as Chris Horsey looks on. Wayne went out for every sport he could, playing his hardest to lead his team to victory. Clark, George William,- Mr. Basil Clark, 600 Pine St., Clifton Forge, Va.; Band Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 100. Clarkson, Cletis William,- Mr. C. W. Clarkson, RFD 1, Covington, Va. ; B Company; Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 1 16 . Clayton, James Dewey; Mr. Dewey M. Clayton, 78 Normandy Lane, Newport News, Va.; Band Com¬ pany; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Baseball; (1st year) p. 116. Clemens, Lee,- Mrs. W. A. Clemens, Box 306, Verona, Va.; Day Student; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 116. Clement, Raymond P.,- Mr. C. E. Clement, Box 45 A, Hickory, N.C.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 116. Cochran, Joseph S., Ill; Mr. J. S. Cochran, Jr., RFD 2. Staunton, Va. ; Day Student; (See Senior Section) p. 100. Cocke, John Richard, Jr.; Mr. J. R. Cocke, Stony Creek, Va.,- A Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 100. CofF, Garry S.,- Mr. Morris Coff, 9605 Wisconsin Ave., Bethesda 14, Md. ; A Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 116. Coiner, Blair Carrington, Jr.; Mr. Blair C. Coiner, Ingleside, Staunton, Va.; E Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2,3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 106. Coiner, Claiborne,- Mr. C. Benton Coiner, Westover Hills, Waynesboro, Va.; D Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 74. 1 Each cadet has a separate place SOMEBODY GIVE ME A HAND ... is the call of Bob Tiller. Rusty Payne and Ken Klum come to his aid as Gene Pitsch stands in the background waiting for his turn on the skis. Coleman, Robert Snead, III; Mr. Robert S. Coleman, Jr., 630 Commercial Ave., Clifton Forge, Va.; HQ Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 75. Collins, Stephen Lee; Mr. Robert Collins, 116 10th St., Norton, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Sgt. 2,3,4; (4th year) p. 104. Compton, Carl E. ; Mr. Carl E. Compton, 2901 M St., S.E., Washington 19, D.C.; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 116. Conatser, Charlie Cameron; Capt. C. N. Conatser, 4631 41st St., Arlington, Va.; D Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Fencing,- (2nd year) p. 110. De La Concha, P. Manuel; Mrs. Carmen Porras de Hernandez, Ave. Andres Bello, Edf. Venadria, Apt. 33, Caracas, Venezuela; D Company; (See Senior Section) p. 77. Cone, Harry, Jr. ; Mr. Harry Cone, 430 Woodbury Lake Rd., Woodbury, N.J.; E Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 110. Congdon, Warren Stewart; Mr. Harry B. Litterst, 42 Chuckanutt Dr., Oakland, N.J.; F Company; Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 116. Connelly, Richard L. ; Mrs. Helen E. Connelly, 226 S. Cedar Ave., Maple Shade, N.J.; E Company,- Pvt 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 117. Cook, Richard E., Jr. ; Mr. R. E. Cook, Buckeye Rd., Galion, Ohio,- B Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). Cooper, Robert G.; Mrs. Zelma Cooper, Rt. 2, Box 182, Williamsburg, Ohio,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 117. Corbin, John Stephen,- Mr. H. W. Corbin, 450 Am¬ herst Rd., South Hadley, Mass.; D Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Corriere, John,- Mr. R. M. Caplin, 36 South 15th St., Easton, Pa. ; B Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. ]] 0 . Coslop, Arthur R. ; Mr. Arthur C. Coslop, 720 S. Main Rd., Vineland, N.J. ; C Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 110. Crawford, Charles Edward; M.N.P. Crawford, Fort Defiance, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 110 . Cragg, Timothy Allen,- Mr. Richard Cragg, 159 Syca¬ more St., East Aurora, N.Y.; HQ Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 100. Craig, Richard Deinhardt; Mr. Clyde G. Craig, 254 N. Washington St., Rockville, Md. ; E Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Cramer, Joseph Neal; Mr. H. E. Cramer, 507 Nanse- mond St., Portsmouth, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 117. Cromer, Wayne Charles,- Mr. Richard C. Cromer, 125 Euclid St., Winchester, Va.,- F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Crothers, Jerome Thomas,- Mr. T. E. Crothers, 81 Flagg Rd., West Hartford, Conn.,- Band Company; Pvt. I,- Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 110. Cruce, Danny E. ; CWO James E. Cruce, 1819 Brook- wood Rd., Norfolk, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Crumpler, Joseph Thomas; Mr. Joseph N. Crumpler, 754 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem, N.C.; A Company; (See Senior Section) p. 75. Cunningham, James F. ; Mr. James F. Cunningham, 4509 S. Panorama, Oxen Hill, Md. ; HQ Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 75. Curd, Richard Lewis,- Mr. H. L. Curd, 5816 Dawes Ave., Alexandria, Va. ; A Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 100. Dalway, Bruce Collins; Mr. Benjamin C. Dalway, 309 Main St., Phoenixville, Pa.,- Band Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; Chess,- Swimming; (2nd year) p. 110. Daugherty, John N., Ill; Mr. John N. Daugherty, Jr., 665 Alii ance St., Havre de Grace, Md. ; Band Com¬ pany,- (See Senior Section) p. 76. Daus, Norris Edwin,- Mr. Ralph E. Daus, 6511 Pem- brooke PI., Youngstown, Ohio,- Band Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 76. Davis, Edwin Robert; Mr. James Stout, Weyers Cave, Va.,- HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Davis, Otis Marshall, III; Mr. O. M. Davis, Jr. 37 Nap¬ les St., Prattsburg, N.Y.; D Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 76. Davis, William Lester, Jr. ; Mr. W. L. Davis, RD 3, Box 35, Aberdeen, Md. ; E Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,4,- SFC 3; Fencing,- (4th year) p. 105. Dawson, Gerald H.; Mr. Reginald H. Dawson, Box 202, East Ranielle, W. Va.,- HQ Company,- (See Sen¬ ior Section) p. 77. De Laura, Samuel C., Jr. ; Dr. S. C. De Laura, 6091 River Rd., Norfolk, Va.,- Band Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Co¬ tillion Club; (1st year) p. 117. Demarest, Larry Gene,- Mr. Everett A. Demarest, 3819 N. 30th St., Arlington, Va. ; E Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. De Veau, Peter,- Mr. J. H. De Veau, 4911 Fort Sum¬ mer Dr., Washington 16, D.C.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 110. 210 and position in the ’62 directory. De Wilde, David; Mrs. Patricia L. Wynn, 223 South St., Medfield, Mass.; C Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 117. Diaz, Julio F.; Mr. Julio Diaz Rodas, 4a, CP 6, San Miguel, El Salvador, C.A. ; F Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 77. Dillman, Bradley Thomas,- Mr. E. Dillman, PO Box 16, Verona, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1-4; (4th year) p. 105. Di Gravio, Butch; Mr. Pete Di Gravio, 25939 High¬ land Rd., Cleveland, Ohio; C Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Dodrill, Steven E. ; Mrs. Earl Coates, RD 3, Butternut Rd., Elyria, Ohio,- Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year). Dohler, George Wm.; Mr. G. H. Dohler, RD 1, North East, Pa. ; E Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Dolan, John,- Miss Nellie White, 11621 Gail Place, Silver Spring, Md. ; B Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 78. Doniphan, John A. ; Mr. John Doniphan, 8 Forest Hill Rd., Alexandria, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Dorrington, Alvie James; Mr. Alvie C. Dorrington, 1004 E. Spruce St. Vineland, N.J.; C Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 78. Dorton, William R.,- Mr. James Dorton, 408 Ravine St., Kingsport, Tenn. ; E Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 78. Douglas, Thomas Edward; Mrs. C. K. Douglas, 334 Arden Rd., Baltimore, Md. ; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 110. Dove, William N., Jr. ; Mr. Wm. N. Dove, 4833 West¬ ern Ave., N.W., Washington 16, D.C.; Band Com¬ pany,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. CAUTION . . . just as the sign states John Moorehead, Richard Galdiere, Volney McClure, Beep Horan, Buddy Coslop, and Capt. THIRTEEN AND ONE HALF . . . says Capt. Andrews, a small but mighty man in the uniform room, who is always on the scene to help the cadets with their uniforms. Drinkard, Roger S.; Mr. Russell D. Drinkard, 8 Gal¬ lup Lane, Waterford, Conn.,- Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Dubreuil, John J.; Mrs. Jean Dubreuil, 3500 Allison St., Brentwood, Md. ; E Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; (2nd year) p. 110. Dunlap, James,- Mr. W. W. Dunlap, Jr., Rt. 5, Staun¬ ton, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Dyer, John W. ; Major John C. Dyer, 169 Highview Ave., Dover, Del.; A Company,- Pvt. 1; fist year ' p. 117. Bradford conduct an experiment on radioactivity in Physics class 1 The activities, rank and address of CANADA COMES TO AMA . . . Mr. Dave Gardin, who travels through different parts of the country every summer, came to AMA to show us films of his trip to Canada. He came to us compliments of Gen. Roller. His films and talk were very interest¬ ing to everyone. Edwards, Larry; Mrs. Avis Griffin, 4101 Newport Ave., Norfolk, Va.; F Company,- Junior Athletics,- (1st year) p. 117. Edwards, Thomas Elwood; Mrs. Elsie M. Edwards, 302 Echols St., Emporia, Va. ; HQ Company; (See Senior Section) p. 79. Eichner, Kenneth Eric,- Rev. M. A. Eichner, 167 E. Main St., Ephrata, Pa. ; A Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Foot¬ ball; Track; (1st year) p. 117. Einstein, John Lewis, III; Mrs. J. L. Einstein, Jr., 819 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va.,- HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Football; Roller Rifles,- Track; (2nd year) p. 110 . Elliot, John Frederick; Capt. James B. Elliot, Jr., 1847 Oriskany Rd., San Diego 14, Cal. ; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Ennis, David G. ; Mr. N. F. Ennis, 66 Mill St., Arcade, N.Y.; D Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 79. Erskine, Wayne, Jr. ; Mrs. Erskine Miller, 329 Sher¬ wood Dr., Staunton, Va.,- HQ Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 100. Escoda, Albert Ralph; Mr. Ralph Escoda, 727 Myrtle Ave., West Islip, Long Island, New York; E Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 79. Everitt, Donald,- CWO Donald B. Everitt, 26 Astor Dr., Newport News, Va.,- D Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Fagley, Calvin; Mrs. C. Harbison, 437 Church St., Royersford, Pa. ; Staff; Pvt. 1; M Sgt. 2,- Football; (2nd year) p. 110. Faulkerson, Robert C. ; Mrs. R. Faulkerson, 367 Wal¬ nut Rd., Salem, Va.; F Company,- Pvt. 1-3; Cotil¬ lion Club; Junior Athletics,- (3rd year) p. 106. Fearon, Phillip T.; Mrs. Elizabeth Fearon, 5907 Old Chesterbrook Rd., McLean, Va.,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). Ferrallotta, Donald; Mr. S. Ferrallotta, 15 Calton PI., Edison, N.J.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Ferrara, Francis; Mr. Ralph Ferrara, 1454 76th St., Brooklyn 28, N.Y.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year). Fields, John Peter; Mr. Edward J. Fields, 1749 Brown Ave., Eddington, Pa.,- D Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Fields, Robert; Mrs. Anne Hinson, 1310 E. Main St., Millville, N.J.; E Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Fletcher, James Lee,- Mr. D. Edwin Fletcher, 200 Boundary Ave., Elkins, W.Va.; HQ Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 80. Focht, Stephen; Mr. Robert Focht, .1011 Baldwin Rd., Richmond, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Forrester, Carl G.; Mrs. Evelyn Forrester, Box 179, Havelock, N.C.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Fort, Charles Burch; Mrs. C. B. Fort, P.O. Box 433, Henderson, N.C.; D Company; (See Senior Section) p. 80. Fuge, Albert John, Jr. ; Col. A. J. Fuge, 11501 58th Ave., Richmond Hill, N.Y.; E Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotil¬ lion Club; (1st year) p. 117. Fultz, Larry W. ; Mr. Geo. W. Fultz, Mt. Sidney, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1,2; Basketball; (2nd year) p. 110. Galdiere, Richard V. ; Mr. B. Galdiere, Turtle Rd., Mor¬ ristown, N.J.; B Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 100 . Garletts, John; Mr. Keith Garletts, 1202 Springhill Rd., Staunton, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 110. Garrett, Warren T., Ill,- Mrs. Clarence E. Wallace, 176 Dayleview Rd., Berwyn, Pa.,- A Company,- Pvt. 1,- (1st year). Gebeaux, Robert J. ; Mr. Leo F. Gebeaux, 1401 Clare¬ mont Dr., Falls Church, Va. ; A Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 80. Gilchrist, David R.; Mr. James R. Gilchrist, 2333 Fifth Ave., McKeesport, Pa.; E Company,- Pvt. 1-3; Cotil¬ lion Club; (3rd year) p. 106. Gill, Bruce H. ; Mr. Wm. T. Gill, 8615 Lamed Rd., Port Austin, Mich.; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 117. Glazar, Zane A.; Mr. David H. Glazar, 1604 Talley Rd., Wilmington, Del.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 118. LONG TIME NO SEE . . . Capt. Parrish greets Rick Tessada back for another year with a firm hand shake and the new cadets and their parents wait in the registration line. This shows only one of the many friendships made at AMA by each cadet throughout the years he is here. 212 each cadet is listed in the directory. BALCONY SCENE . . . Jim Chubb, Tim Hollowell, Bill Lunsford, Roland Vollman, John Borror, Frank Jarvis and Al Moore give hearty support to the cagers. The cheers and yells of boys like these helped the cagers to their winning season. Godfrey, William Earl; Mrs. Anne Godfrey, 117 N. Vine St., Clayton, N.J.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 118. Goff, Sammy P.; Mrs. Warrick Goff, Big Island, Va.,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 118. Golden, Walter M.; Mr. Martin S. Golden, 364 Broadway, Pleasantville, N.Y.; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 118. Graff, Vincent James; Mr. V. J. Graff, RFD 1, Boons- boro, Md.; A Company; (See Senior Section) p. 81. Grant, Mark Rollins,- Mrs. Rowena R. Grant, 1552 West Queen St., Hampton, Va.,- Band Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 111. Gregory, Ned, Jr. ; Mr. Ned Gregory, 302 70th Ave., N., Myrtle Beach, S.C.; Band Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 81. Grimm, Bruce; Mr. James W. Grimm, 5 Walnut Lane, Berwyn, Pa.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Wres- 11ing ; (1 st year) p. 118. Grow, John Marshall, Jr.; Mr. A. J. Fla Comio, 109 45th St., Virginia Beach, Va.; A Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; Cotillion Club; Fencing,- (2nd year) p. 111. Gruver, Richard F.; Mr. M. F. Gruver, Rt. 1, Waynes¬ boro, Va.,- Day Student; (See Senior Section) p. 101. Gunter, Lloyd B., Jr.,- Mr. L. B. Gunter, 2605 Thor- oughgood Dr., Bayside, Va.,- C Company (See Senior Section) p. 101. Gunter, Paul; Dr. Martin J. Gunter, 3445 Atterbury St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio,- A Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 111. Guthrie, Robert L.; Mr. Robert W. Guthrie, 30834 Roycroft, Livonia, Mich.,- HQ Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd yea r). Hankins, Melvin W. ; Mrs. Amy Edith Hankins, 1043 N. Shine, Orlando, Fla.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 118. Hannah, Ronald E. ; Mr. T. E. Hannah, Luray Ave., Luray, Va.,- Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2 ; 1st Sgt. 3; Rifle Team; (3rd year) p. 106. Hansen, Carl H.; Lt. Col. H. C. Hansen, 1411 Oliver Ave., Annandale, Va.; C Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Hanson, Dean R.; Mrs. Hanson, 1111 Army-Navy Dr., River House, Apt. B509, ' Arlington 3, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Rifle Team,- (1st year) p. 118. Hanson, Mark W.; Mr. Frank J. Hanson, 1807 Samo- set Rd., Royal Oak, Mich.; A Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotil¬ lion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Harmon, J.; Mr. Tracey Harmon, Rt. 1, Mt. Sidney, Va.; Day Student; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 118. Harnsberger, Robert S.; Mr. S. Harnsberger, 4608 48th St., N.W., Washington 16, D.C.; A Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Harries, Darryl W.; Mrs. Wm. F. Harries, 349 Spruce St., Emmaus, Pa.,- C Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Harris, John Davis,- Mr. John E. Harris, 22 Kerr St., Onacock, Va. ; C Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 101 . Hart, Stephen; Maj. Edwin Hart, Fort Defiance, Va.; Day Student; (1st year) p. 118. Hart, Thomas,- Maj. Edwin Hart, Fort Defiance, Va.; Day Student; (1st year) p. 118. 213 Color is added to the directory with many CAVINESS DIGS FOR YARDAGE . . . Micky Caviness digs in and eludes the Fork Union Men, as Mike Basto and Ed Winterstein eliminate the source of the opposition. Wonderful teamwork like this helped the AMA Blue Streaks have a winning season. Hartsock, James F. ; Mr. James R. Hartsock, 223 Bram- ton Rd., Louisville, Ky. ; C Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) Hartman, Thomas W. ; Mrs. Francis K. Hartman, 166 South Main St., Keyser, W.Va.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp 2; SFC 3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 106. Hatfield, Charles A. S., Ill; Mr. C. A. S. Hatfield, Jr., Bartlett Farm, North Weare, New Hampshire,- A Com¬ pany,- Pvt. I,- Fencing; (1st year) p. 118. Hathaway, Thomas C., III; Mrs. T. C. Hathaway, Jr., 27 Aylwin Rd., Portsmouth, Va. ; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 118. Hauser, John Bernard,- Mr. Bernard Hauser, 2415 CANT LEFT . . . says Ken Eichner as he Mark Maines and Ed Brown march with the rest of their company in the Harrisonburg parade. They enjoyed the parade as much as the spectators. Parkway St., Cheverly, Md. ; D Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 118. Hays, Charles V. ; Mrs. B. C. Hays, 6919 Adel St., Washington 27, D.C.; E Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Heden, Peder Jon ; Mr. H. G. Heden, Apt. C-2 Roger Hall, Mattapony Manor, 5711 Townsend Way, Blad- ensburg, Md. ; HQ Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 81. Hedden, Jeffory J. ; Mrs. Anna S. Hedden, 4107 Conn. Ave.,- N.W., Washington 8, D.C.; D Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 3,4,5; Sgt. 2,6; Cotillion Club; Wrestling,- Baseball; (6th year) p. 104. Helms, Fred T. ; Mr. Thomas Helms, 1334 Krise Circle, Lynchburg, Va. ; A Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 111. Hendershot, David W. ; Mrs. D. F. Hendershot, Box 305, Woodlawn Rd., Charlotte 9, N.C.; C Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; Decorator,- (2nd year) p. 111. Herring, Robert L. ; Mr. Frank L. Herring, 55 Lome Ave., Granby, Quebec, Canada,- B Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 118. Hicks, Wm. D. ; Mr. Herbert W. Hicks, 5028 25th St., South Arlington 6, Va. ; A Company,- Pvt. 1; Baseball,- (1st year) p. 118. Higgins, Edward W.,- Mrs. Florence C. Higgins, Ste- vensville, Md. ; E Company; Pvt. 1 ; SFC 2; 1st Lt. 3; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles,- Honor Comm.; (3rd year) p. 106. Hildebrand, Craig H.; Mrs. H. F. Hildebrand, 106 Saxton Rd., Dover, Del.; C Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotil¬ lion Club; Swimming,- (1st year) p. 118. Hiler, Franklin R. ; Mrs. Bobby Hiler, Rt. 11, Box 472, Roanoke, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 118. Hill, William Venable, Jr. ; Mrs. Edith P. Hill, 3108 Fendall Ave., Richmond, Va. ; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 111. Hipp, John Lloyd,- Mr. J. H. Hipp, 2124 S. Quebec 214 vivid pictures of cadet activities. St., Arlington, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC 3; Roller Rifles; (3rd year) p. 106. Hite, F. Wm., Jr. ; Mrs. Martha Devers, 13 West 12th St., Front Royal, Va.; E Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; (3rd year) p. 106. Hoagland, Jeffrey K. ( - Mr. W. K. Hoagland, 4328 North 37th Rd., Arlington, Va.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 118. Hoagland, Wm. Kay, Jr.,- Mr. Wm. K. Hoagland, 4328 North 37th Rd., Arlington, Va.; C Company,- Pvt. 1; Wrestling; (1st year) p. 118. Hobbs, Lawrence A.,- Dr. Thomas G. Hobbs, R.R. 2, Bellesley Farm, Lexington, Ky.; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 118. Hollowell, Timothy,- Mr. John V. Hollowell, Rt. 5, Box 31, Morganton, N.C.; D Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; Rifle Team,- (2nd year) p. 111. Holt, McHenry H., Jr.; Mr. M. H. Holt, 7832 Nardian Way, Los Angeles 45, Cal.,- C Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 118. Honeycutt, Greg P.; CWO G. W. Honeycutt, 3208-A Cypress St., Dover, Del.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Horan, Wm. F., Jr.,- Mr. Wm. F. Horan, 52 Pearl St., Guilford, Conn.,- C Company; (See Senior Section) p. 82. Horn, Ronald F.; Mrs. E. F. Horn, 302 Dawnridge, Vinton, Va.,- HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Basket¬ ball; Track; (1st year) p. 101. Houff, Raymond M., Jr. ; Mr. R. M. Houff, Box 652, PurcelIville, Va.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 118 . Hoyle, Harrison T.; Mr. Thomas M. Hoyle, 408 Har¬ rison St., Ridley Park, Pa.; B Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 101. Hruza, Frank M., Jr.,- Mr. F. M. Hruza, 42 Mountain View St., West Orange, N.J.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 111. Hudnall, George R.; Mrs. Harry G. Hudnall, Oak- wood Forest, Covington, Va.; D Company,- (See Sen¬ ior Section) p. 82. Huggins, D. Phillip,- Mrs. C. Huggins, Bridge St., Stockton, N.J.; C Company; Pvt. 1 ; Swimming Team; (1st year) p. 118. Hume, Robert P.; Mrs. Doris Hume, 1311 Kenwood Ave., Alexandria, Va.,- HQ Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 82. Hurme, Arthur K.; Dr. V. O. Hurme, Thurlow St., Ply¬ mouth, New Hampshire; Band Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 83. Hurme, Veikko A.,- Dr. Veikko O. Hurme, Thurlow St., Plymouth, New Hampshire; C Company,- Pvt. 1; Co¬ tillion Club; (1st year) p. 118. Inguagiato, Joseph M.; Dr. G. J. Inguagiato, 1315 Grass Hill Terrace, Falls Church, Va. ; E Company,- Pvt. 1; Swimming,- (1st year) p. 118. Insignares, Irving,- Mrs. Martha Ramos, 255 West 75th St., New York, N.Y.; F Company,- Pvt. 1-3; Cotillion Club; Junior Athletics,- (3rd year) p. 106. Irons, Keith A.; Mrs. Carl N. Irons, 608 Ridgemont Dr., Rochester 15, N.Y. ; Pvt. 1 ; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 111 . Jacobs, Alvin,- Mr. Sam Jacobs, 104 Chapel Rd.; D Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. James, Charles M., Jr. ; Mr. C. M. James, Box 65, Purcellville, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; (3rd year) p. 106. James, Lawrence M. ; Mr. Edwin D. James, 750 Warren Dr., Annapolis, Md.; A Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 83. Jarvis, Frank E.; Mrs. M. B. Lewis, Jr., Box 205, Sper- ryville, Va.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Jennings, Charles R.; Mr. C. F. Jennings, 245 West 11th Ave., Huntington, W.Va.; E Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 83. Johns, Richard A.,- Mr. Richard A. Johns, Box 236, Amelia, Va.,- B Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 84. Johnson, John Henry, Jr. ; Mr. J. H. Johnson, 403 Pine St., Clifton Forge, Va.,- B Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 101. Jones, James H.; Cdr. J. P. Jones, 1400 2nd Ave., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa,- D Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 84. Jones, Paul D.; Cdr. J. P. Jones, 1400 2nd Ave., S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa,- E Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 111. Jones, Robert S.; Mr. A. G. Jones, 1501 Blakemore Rd., Richmond, Va.,- Pvt. 1; (1st year). Jones, Roy H., III.,- Mr. Roy H. Jones, Jr.,- A Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 111. Jones, Wayne Reginald; Mrs. Thelma Jones, 1 Sellars Ave., Lexington, Va.,- F Company,- Pvt. 1; Junior Ath¬ letics,- (1st year) p. 119. Jones, Vaughn E.; Mrs. G. Jones, Jr., 2105 Dahlia Ave., Louisville, Ky.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; Junior Ath¬ letics; (1st year) p. 119. Josey, Allen D. ; Dr. A. Josey, 6 Cedarwood Lane, Columbia, S.C.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 111. Juby, Richard R., Jr.,- Mrs. R. R. Juby, 3509 Leonard St., Raleigh, N.C.; Staff; (See Senior Section) p. 84. Jump, David T.; Mr. Temple Jump, Mounted Route 10, Dover, Del.; E Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119 . Kaar, Jan C.; Dr. Richard D. Kaar, 643 Upper Mar¬ ket, Milton, Pa.,- B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119 . Kammerer, Jackson D. ; Mr. E. F. Kammerer, Jr., 6003 34th Ave., West Hyattsville, Md.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. EVERYTHING IS PERFECT ... as the cadets and their dates form the figure at the Final Ball. This is the biggest social event during the year for AMA. 215 Some cadets have been here many years. 1 • ■ ■ «, m • 1 1 - -o 1 FIGHT TEAM FIGHT . . . yelled the members of D company be¬ fore being marched out to the bleachers. The boys of D Com¬ pany were led by Paul Causby and Dick Juby. The boys of ' D ' Kammerer, Ronald T.; Mr. E. F. Kammerer, 6003 34th Ave., West Hyattsville, Md. ; F Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 111. Kamper, Joseph; T Sgt. Carl A. Kamper, Box 301 C, Midway Park, N.C.; B Company; (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 85. Kans, Robert Harvey,- Mr. Sam Kans, 6603 Red Top Rd., West Hyattsville, Md. ; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Katz, Robert,- Mr. David Katz, 1303 Shady Ave., Pitts¬ burgh 17, Pa. ; B Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Kavalieratos, James T. ; Mrs. F. Kavalieratos, Rt. 5, Box 254, Lee Highway, Vienna, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1; Junior Athletics; (1 st year) p. 119. Keller, Wm. Ross, Jr. ; Mr. Wm. Ross Keller, 529 Din- widdie St., Arlington, Va. ; D Company; (See Senior Section) p. 85. Keffer, Joseph D. ; Mr. J. W. Keffer, 106 Valgio St., Fayetteville, W.Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 112. Kennedy, Lelland T. ; Mr. H. G. Kennedy, 2137 N. Courthouse Rd., Arlington, Va. ; B Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year). Kerlin, Raymond H., Jr. ; Mr. R. H. Kerlin, 210 Wash¬ ington St., Winchester, Va.; StaFf; Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; Sgt. 3; 2nd Lt. 4; Capt. 5; Quartermaster,- Cotillion Club; Track; (5th year) p. 104. Kessell, Arthur H. ; Mr. Louis Kessell, 56 East William St., Fords, N.J.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; (2nd year) p. 112. helped the team win the first game of the season with their hearty cheers. Kilgour, James S. ; Mr. Robert G. Kilgour, 86 5 Mon¬ ument Blvd., Concord, Cal.,- HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Kiick, Dennis John,- Mr. John C. Kiick, 139 North State St., Ephrata, Pa.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Corp. 2,- (2nd year) p. 112. Kiracofe, David Arthur,- Mr. H. E. Kiracofe, Rt. 1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio,- F Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; Junior Athletics; (2nd year) p. 112. Kiracofe, Richard L.; Mr. Caleb Kiracofe, Rt. 4, Staunton, Va.,- Day Student; Pvt. 1-3; (3rd year) p. 106. Kissling, Kevin Wm.,- Mr. H. M. Kissling, Rt. 28, Bass River, Mass.,- A Company; (See Senior Section) p. 85. Klinck, William G.; Mr. Charles Klinck, 44 Philadel¬ phia Ave., Takoma Park, Md.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2-4; 1st Lt. 5; Capt. 6; Cotillion Club; Rifle Team; Honor Comm.,- (6th year) p. -104. Klitch, Richard H., Jr.,- Maj. R. H. Klitch, Qtrs, 1014 B, Fort Detrick, Frederick, Md.; C Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 112. Klum, Kenneth J.; Mrs. Beatrice Klum, 67 South Paula St., Laurel, Md.,- C Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; (2nd year) p. 112. Knight, George C.,- Mrs. Mary F. Knight, Box 3, Forest, Va.,- HQ Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 112. Kohlman, Frank H.; Mrs. Anna L. Kohlman, RD 1, Dauphine, Pa.,- HQ Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 112 . 216 others only one, but all are in directory. Kolodsick, Herbert A.,- Mr. Herbert A. Kolodsick, 4973 Hampshire Dr., Utica, Mich.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 119. Kraft, Charles A., Jr.; Mr. C. A. Kraft, 2305 Del Meade Lane, Charlottesville, Va.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2,- SFC 3; Footba ll; Rifle Team,- Track; (3rd year) p. 106. Lacey, Raymond M.; Prof. D. R. Lacey, 113 Wardons Dr., Annapolis, Md. ; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2,3; (3rd year) p. 107. Lacks, Benny L., Jr. ; Mr. B. L. Lacks, 1022 Todds Lane, Hampton, Va. ; Band Company; (See Senior Section) p. 86. Laing, Robert; Mr. Robert E. Laing, 124 Sycamore St., Warrenton, Va.,- D Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 112. Lamiell, James M.; Maj. James C. Lamiell; 216 Pine Spring Rd., Falls Church, Va.,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Lane, Richard A. ; Mr. Merle H. Lane, South Main St., Centerville, Mass.; B Company,- Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles,- (3rd year) p. 107. Lavelle, Ronald R.,- Mrs. Mary Galenski, 4003 38th St., Brentwood, Md.; F Company,- Pvt. 1-3; (3rd year) p. 107. Lawler, James N. ; Mr. J. E. Lawler, 5011 Riverside Dr., Richmond, Va. ; C Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 119. Layne, H. Stuart; Dr. J. W. Fewell, 101 Hickory Lane, Rosemont, Pa. ; A Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Lea, Joseph P., Ill; Mrs. J. P. Lea, Jr., 424 Cherokee Dr., Orlando, Fla.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Co¬ tillion Club,- (3rd year) p. 107. Ledebur, Glenn A., Ill; Mr. G. A. Ledebur, Jr., 322 Spruce St., Dawson Ridge Farms, Beaver, Pa. ; C Com¬ pany; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Leitch, Thoams J.; Mr. T. H. Leitch, 5440 Mohican Rd., Washington 16, D.C.; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Levith, Henry B. ; Mr. Nathan Levith, 2305 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh 17, Pa. ; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Lewis, Greg.,- Mr. Joseph T. Lewis, RD 1, Fair Acres, Beaver, Pa. ; D Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Link, Stanley R„ Jr. ; Mrs. S. Link, 721 Cherry Hill Dr., Staunton, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1-3; (3rd year) p. 107. Lobisch, Hans J. ; Mr. G. Lobisch, 4663 Freedomway West, Baltimore, Md. ; C Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Lockridge, Ray E„- Mr. R. H. Lockridge, Rt. 2, Staun¬ ton, Va. ; Day Student; (See Senior Section) p. 101. Logan, Gary S.; Mr. Harold Logan, Rt. 1, Box 168, Springfield, Va. ; D Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 112. Lowenthal, Fernando S.,- Mr. Fernando Lowenthal F., 3, Box 179, Oxford, N.C.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Lopez, Jose M.,- Mr. J. Lopez, Avenida 20, No. 35, Barquisimeto, Lara, Venezuela,- D Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 112. Loving, Wm. Edward, Jr.; Mr. Wm. E. Loving, 1515 Baysdayle Lane, Richmond, Va.; Staff; (See Senior Section) p. 86. Lowenthal, Fernando S.; Mr. Fernando Lowenthal F., 14 Celle 1-42, Zona 10, Guatemala City, Guate¬ mala; F Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; (2nd year p. 112. Lowman, Ronald D.; Mr. P. M. Lowman, 223 Wayt St., Staunton, Va. ; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year p. 119. Lowry, Jerry H. ; Mr. Frank Lowry, 1126 Monterey Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla.; Band Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 112. Lunblad, Franklin P.; Mrs. Charleen Lunblad, 4815 Bayard Blvd., Wash. 16, D.C.; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. Lunsford, Wm. Lewis, Jr. ; Mrs. Wm. Lunsford, Star Route B, Staunton, Va„- HQ Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Co¬ tillion Club; (2nd year) p. 112. Lynch, Dewey A., Jr. ; Mrs. Wm. Tamplin, 909 Over¬ look Way, South Charleston, W.Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 112. MacMillian, John C.; Dr. Elbert MacMillian, 508 Westover Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 119. McAleer, John S. ; Mr. J. S. McAleer, 218 Salem Dr., Pittsburgh 34, Pa. ; D Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 101. McClure, Volney R„ Jr. ; Mr. V. B. McClure, Glasgow, Va. ; A Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 101. McCue, John C., III; Mr. John C. McCue, Jr., Verona, Va.,- Day Student; Pvt. 1-4; Junior Athletics,- (4th year) p. 105. McGeary, Edward B.; Mr. R. D. McGeary, 526 4th St., Oakmont, Pa. ; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year p. 119. McGrath, Harry E. ; Mrs. June R. McGrath, 1420 Abington Dr., Apt. 334, Alexandria, Va.; Band Com¬ pany,- Pvt. 1,- (1st year) p. 119. _ McIntosh, Joseph W. ; Mr. J. W. McIntosh, 1131 Co- locial Ave., Alexandria, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1; 1st year) p. 120. McIntosh, William; Mr. J. C. McIntosh, 2150 Bayberry Ln„ Westfield, N.J.; B Company,- RECALL; (1st year p. 119. McKrell, Paul Rose; Mr. Paul L. Krell, 1288 Duncan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ; E Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year p. 120. Magette, Davis C., Jr.,- Mr. D. C. Magette, Court St., Courtland, Va. ; A Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Maines, George M. ; Mrs. Marjorie C. Maines, 6500 Wisconsin Ave., Chevy Chase, Md.,- A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 120. SERIOUS AS USUAL BUT NOT AS TALKATIVE . . . W. G. Sink waits with the rest of his company for the inspecting officer. He is a sharp cadet and always does his part for the company. 217 The directory expands as 250 new Marchi, Carl N. ; Mrs. Vincent Marchi, Mechanicsburg, Pa. ; D Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Markley, Lawrence D. ; Mr. R. A. Markley, 214 Fay¬ ette St., Staunton, Va. ; Day Student; (1st year). Markline, Donald S. ; Mr. C. E. Tanner, Greenspring, Ave., RFD 1, Lutherville, Md. ; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year). Martin, Ladd K. ; Mr. Robert D. Martin, 292 Oak St., Oberlin, Ohio,- F Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 112. Matthews, John Bernett; Mr. C. B. Matthews, 216 N. Madison St., Staunton, Va. ; Day Student; (See Senior Section) p. 101. Mason, Robert D. ; Capt. Donald R. Osborne, 2109 Sheffield Rd., Raliegh, N.C.; F Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 86. Mattos, John Anthony, Jr. ; Mr. J. A. Mattos, 212 South Garfield St., Arlington, Va.; B Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 87. May, Clark S. ; Mrs. Ethel B. May, 2086 S. Haw¬ thorne Rd. ext., Winston-Salem, N.C.; C Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 120. May, Richard G. ; Mr. C. G. May, 4511 Hillcrest St., Royal Oak, Mich.,- Staff; (See Senior S ection) p. 87 May, Thomas J. ; Mr. C. D. May, Jr., 710 Woodiawn Ave., Falls Church, Va. ; A Company,- Pvt. 1,2- (2nd year) p. 112. Medlin, Timothy Hahn,- Mrs. L. L. Medlin, 2615 South June St., Arlington 2, Va.,- C Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Mehler, Eric A. ; Mr. Albert J. Mehler, Jr., Box 41, New Hope, Va. ; Day Student; (See Senior Section) p ' 87. Merica, Franklin E., Jr. ; Mr. F. E. Merica, 421 Mar¬ garet Dr., Fariborn, Ohio,- A Company; (See Senior Section) p. 88. Meyer, David H. ; Mr. Eugene F. Meyer, 129 Morning Side Circle, Wayne, Pa.,- Band Company,- (See Sen¬ ior Section) p. 88. Miles, Lawrence P., Jr. ; Mr. L. P. Miles, 2007 Spring- dale Rd., Richmond 22, Va.; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Miller, Donald G. ; Mr. Donald B. Miller, 903 Po¬ tomac Ave., Apt. B-2, Alex andria, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Miller, Lee S. ; Mr. Leonard Miller, 1239 Mehantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 120 . Miller, Rexford D. ; Mr. Edward G. Miller, RD 3, Box 53, Smithfield, Pa.,- F Company; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Fenc¬ ing,- (2nd year) p. 112. Mizer, Darryl E. ; Mrs. T. E. Mizer, 7 Taylor St., Staun¬ ton, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1; Band; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 120. Molina, Hector H. ; Mr. Hermino Molina, 1227 South Blvd., Bronx 59, N.Y.; E Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 112. Monahan, Robert C. ; Mr. M. T. Monahan, 44 Argyle Terrace, Yonkers, N.Y.; B Company,- Pvt 1,2; 2nd year) p. 112. Monk, John K. ; Mrs. Evelyn Monk, 1501 Miles Ave., Hopewell, Va. ; A Company; Pvt. 1 ; SFC 2; 2nd Lt. 3; (3rd year) p. 107. Moore, Albert; Mr. W. Moore, 1520 Barnes Ave., Library, Pa. ; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 112 . Moore, Thomas L. ; Mr. Hutchison, .1 Old Orchard Lane, Warrenton, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Moorehead, John L. ; Mr. Shirley Moorehead, Mounted Route, Bedford, Pa. ; B Company,- Pvt. l-3 ; (3rd year) p. 107. WELCOME BACK . . . General Roller, Capt. Rennie, and Sgt. Dillow welcome Omar Abdallah back for His ninth year. Gen¬ eral Roller is telling him he looks good in his civilian clothes but he will look more familiar in cadet gray. 218 cadets come to Augusta during ’62. Morgan, Joseph G.,- Mrs. Mary E. Swanson, 3035 Bladensburg Rd„ Washington, D.C.; E Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Moseley, Gorham G.; Mr. Kemper N. Moseley, 1007 Gloria Ave., Durham, N.C.; C Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 88. Moushegian, Donald; Mr. Vahan Moushegian, 814 N. Overlook Dr., Alexandria, Va. ; C Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Muhler, Edward G. ; Mrs. Elizabeth L. Dunkel, 40 Brookview Dr., Alexandria, Va. ; D Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Murphy, Robert E„ Jr. ; Mr. R. E. Murphy, Brinklow, Md. ; A Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 89. Narcise, Anthony P. ; Mr. A. W. Narcise, 136 Halsey Ave., Rockaway, N.J.; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Nash, Joseph L. ; Mr. Walter L. Nash, 5553 Wheeler Rd., S.E., Washington 21, D.C.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Naumann, Douglas W. ; Mr. O. R. Naumann, 4 Bur- well Court, Newport News, Va. ; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 112. Nein, Larry C. ; Mr. R. R. Lynn, 9 Water St., Heller- town, Pa. ; F Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 89. Nelson, Guy K. ; Capt. Wilbert N. Nelson, 31 Nor¬ wood PI., Nixon, N.J.; E Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 112. Newman, Francis B. ; Mrs. Marjorie Newman, 1900 Cleary Rd., Richmond, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Nicholson, Bruce R. ; Mr. Robert C. Nicholson, 4555 Indian Rock Terrace, N.W., Washington 5, D.C.; F Company; (See Senior Section) p. 89. Nichols, Aubrey G. ; Mr. E. F. Nichols, 2121 Grandin Rd., S.W., Roanoke, Va. ; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Nicol, Henry O., Ill; Mr. H. O. Nicol, Jr., C O Creole Petroleum Corp., Cabimas, La Salina, Edo. Zulia, Venezuela,- Band Company; Pvt. 1; 1st Sgt. 2; Cotil¬ lion Club; Fencing,- (2nd year) p. 112. Noble, Charles R. ; Mr. C. F. Noble, 5909 Eastern Ave., N.E., Apt. 5, Washington, D.C.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 112. Norsworthy, Francis P., Jr.; Mrs. Louise A. Nors- worthy, Carrollton, Va. ; C Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Nute, Bruce G. ; Mrs. Van R. Nute, Spitbrook Rd., Nashua, New Hampshire; F Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotil¬ lion Club; Junior Athletics; (1st year) p. 120. Oana, Stefan E. ; Mr. Stefan Oana, 1507 Ridge Rd., N.W., Canton 3, Ohio; A Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Odom, Richard B. ; Mr. O. B. Odom, 51 Chesopian Trail, Lynnhaven, Va.; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. O ' Malley, Robert R.,- Mrs. Winifred G. O ' Malley, 200 Madison Ave., Mount Holly, N.J.; C Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Omdal, Delford T. ; Mrs. Ruth Omdal, RD 1, Box 322, Readville, Flemington, N.J.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Rifle Team; (2nd year) p. 113. O ' Reilly, Patrick C.; Mr. Gordon O ' Reilly, 32 Rose- dale Dr., Binghamton, N.Y.; HQ Company,- (See Sen¬ ior Section) p. 90. Osborne, William L.; Mrs. R. T. English, Jr., 106 Gov¬ ernor Berkeley Rd., Williamsburg, Va. ; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 120. Ottenberg, Lee; Mrs. Melvin Ottenberg, 2725 29th St., N.W., Washington 8, D.C.; E Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2,- Cotillion Club; (2nd year p. 113. Overly, Robinson M.; Mr. Donald J. Overly, 1933 Chatfield Rd., Columbus, Ohio; Staff; (See Senior Section) p. 90. Oviedo, Edgar J. ; Lt. Col. J. E. Oviedo, Girardot No. 103, Maracay Aragua, Venezuela; D Company; Pvt. 1-3; (3rd year) p. 107. Owen, Robert E., Jr. ; Mr. R. E. Owen, 1141 Forest wellyn Ave., Glennolden, Fla,- E Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. TWO FOR THE CAGERS . . . Howard Tackett scores a goal for the Cagers during the SMA-AMA game. The cagers came through with a win at the end of the fourth quarter. 219 The directory provides useful and valuable Owensby, Douglas L.; Mr. W. J. Owensby, 24 S. Llan- wellyn Ave., Glenolden, Fla.; E Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Pace, William B.; Mr. Edward H. Pace, B Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Pangborn, Earl C.; Mrs. E. L. Pangborn, Jr., Canole- wood Isle, Conn.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121 . Parham, Robert A., Jr.; Mr. R. A. Parham, 412 West- ham Parkway, Richmond, Va.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1 st year) p. 121. Parker, William T.; Mrs. S. A. Parker, Jr., Edgemont, Rd., Maysville, Ky.; C Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121 . Parkins, Will, Jr.,- Lt. Col. Will Parkins, Fort Defiance, Va.,- Day Student; Pvt. 1-5; (5th year) p. 104. Parrott, James Hooper, Jr.; Mr. J. H. Parrott, 430 Somerset Ave., Salisbury, Md. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Parrott, Lane T. ; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Parrott, 2106 Cen¬ ter Ave., New Bern, N.C.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 113. Patterson, Charles P., Jr. ; Mr. C. P. Patterson, Worth¬ ington Southampton Rds., Philadelphia 16, Pa.,- D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 121. Payne, Joseph E. ; Mr. Joseph Payne, 4708 Riverside Dr., Richmond 25, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; (3rd year) p. 107. Payne, William R.; Mr. Wm. R. Payne, PO Box 55, Lynnhaven, Va.,- C Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 90. Pendergraft, Richard K. ; Mrs. A. J. Pendergraft, 406 Bobby Jones Dr., Portsmouth, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. PUZZLED . . . Phil Casey shows that that is not the case in Lt. Plumskey ' s class, because he uses the newest and best methods. All of his students gain a new view of math. Many hours each Penley, Michael; Mrs. James A. Painter, Box 113, Fincastle, Va.,- D Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Perkins, Robert D.; Mr. F. Perkins, 103 Montgomery St., Bluefield, Va.,- Band Company; (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 91. Permut, Jay E. ; Mrs. Gladys Permut, 679 Park Ave., East Orange, N.J.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year). Pettit, Donald L.,- Mr. Marcus L. Pettit, 5810 Walton Rd., Bethesda, Md.; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Phelps, Royce Wayne,- Mr. Louis R. Phelps, 312 78th St., Washington 27, D.C.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Pierce, Charles A. ; Mr. David R. Pierce, Yeni Cami Sokak 6 2, Yalova, Turkey,- D Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Pipkin, Roy B.; Lt. Cdr. C. Pipkin, Box 65, Balboa Heights, Panama Canal Zone, R. of Panama,- C Com¬ pany,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Pitsch, Jerry E.; Mr. Ray J. Pitsch, 5117 Sumner St., Chevy Chase, Md.; E Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121 . Platt, Richard W.; Mr. R. W. Platt, Rattling Run Rd., RD 1, Swedesboro, N.J.; C Company; Pvt. 1; RECALL; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 121. Pleasants, George D., Jr.,- Col. G. D. Pleasants, 301 E. Raleigh St., Siler City, N.C.; C Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Plezia, Edwin,- Mr. W. S. Plezia, 28 Enfield St., Paw¬ tucket, R.I.; C Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Poole, Alan L.; Mr. Leo Poole, 4958 Grayton Rd., Cleveland 35, Ohio,- F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121 . Porter, Jesse J., Jr.; Mrs. Nell C. Porter, 423 Kilborne Ave., Applachia, Va.; Band Company,- Pvt. 1-4; 2nd week are spent at the blackboard working problems and solv¬ ing equations. references for each cadet s future. rt MOODS OF THE GAME . . . David Wetty, Alvie Dorrington, Paul Causby, Donald Conway, Rick Tessada, Wayne Blaylock, Jerry Smithwick, Joe Sims, and Bruce Schomaker show that each mem- Lt. 5,6; Cotillion Club; Rifle Team; (6th year) p. 104. Powers, Russell E. ; Mr. Joseph Powers, Jr., 800 Cooper St., Beverly, N.J.; Pvt. 1-3; Roller Rifles,- (3rd year) p. 107. Preis, Richard M. ; Mr. Martin H. Preis, 1078 Center- view Rd., Mountainside, N.J.; A Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Preston, Scott W. ; Mr. Winfield Preston, 4508 S. Lan- goey Lane, McLean, Va.; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 113. Prewett, John R.,- Mr. Charles J. Prewett, Nicolas de Pierola 303, Lima, Peru,- C Company,- Pvt. 1 ; SFC 2 ; 2nd Lt. 3; (3rd year) p. 107. Primo, Daniel A.; Mr. Arsenio Primo, 306 Delancey St., Philadelphia 6, Pa.; E Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 91. Puckett, James R.; Mr. Sherwood Puckett, Rt. 4, Staunton, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1-3; (3rd year) p. 107. Pultz, Jerry W. ; Mr. C. L. Pultz, 603 Strand Rd., N.E., Roanoke, Va„- HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year). Quatman, Theodore C., Ill,- Mr. T. C. Quatman, 2703 Inglewood Ave., Baltimore 14, Md.; D Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Corp. 3 ; Guidon 3; (3rd year) p. 107. Rader, Alden D., Jr. ; Mrs. A. D. Rader, Stuarts Draft, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 113. Raybin, David; Mr. B. Raybin, 303 Alpine Rd., Staun¬ ton, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Raybin, Paul; Mr. B. Raybin, 303 Alpine Rd., Staun¬ ton, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Ramsey, James D. ; Mr. Harold Ramsey, Rt. 1, Mt. Sidney, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1; 1st Sgt. 2; Football; Basketball; Track; (2nd year). ber of the team puts all of his spirit into the game even when the breaks go the wrong way. Ray, Harry R. ; Capt. F. E. Ray, Leurenkill Rd., Ellen- ville, N.Y.; D Company; (See Senior Section) p. 91. Read, Max R., III.,- Lt. Col. M. R. Read, Jr., 6707 East 14th St., Wichita, Kansas,- B Company; (See Senior Section) p. 102. Redmon, Floyd Glenn, Jr.,- Mrs. N. Redmon, 5109 Probst St., Richmond, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Reese, John Franklin,- Mr. John D. Reese, Rt. 1, Boonsboro, Md; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year p. 121 . Reitz, James L.; Mrs. Edith F. Reitz, 8804 1st Ave., Silver Spring, Md.,- C Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 113. Reph, Gerald; Mr. J. C. Reph, 517 Cumberland Rd., Havertown, Pa.,- HQ Company,- (See Senior Section p. 92. Reynolds, Robert G.,- Mr. Joseph Brown, 216 E. King St., Martinsburg, W.Va.,- A Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 102. Rhodes, Robert M. ; Dr. H. P. Rhodes, 432 W. Leices- •ter St., Winchester, Va. ; A Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Swimming,- (1st year) p. 121. Ridgeway, Robert L„- Chief Fred T. Ridgeway, 4910 Harford Ave., Beltsville, Md. ; C Company,- (See Sen¬ ior Section) p. 92. Riedel I, Carl Schafer,- Mr. C. F. Riedell, 178 Scudder Rd., Osterville, Mass.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; 1st Sgt. 2; 1st Lt. 3; Cotillion Club President; Roller Rifles; Dec¬ orator; (3rd year) p. 108. Riser, James R.,- Mr. John R. Riser, 7731 Nimitz Dr., Washington 28, D.C.,- A Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. 221 ■ Here in the directory, are the cadets that ON THE HUNT . . . Grant Weyman, Ed Loving, Robinson Overly and Joe Kamper act as aggressors during one of the Monday morning patrol classes. With the use of camouflage and quick maneuvering the aggressor team functioned very ef fectively. Roberts, Wm. Craig; Mr. Wm. E. Roberts, 8611 Chip¬ penham Rd., Richmond, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1,2; SFC 2; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles; (3rd year) p. 108. Rodgers, Gary L.; Mr. L. R. Rodgers, 137 N. McKen¬ zie St., Adrian, Mich.; C Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 113. Rodgers, Randolph L.; Mr. R. G. Rodgers, Jr., 130 Berkeley Lane, Williamsburg, Va. ; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 113. Rodriguez, Aquiles S. ; Mr. A. Rodriguez, Julio San- quilly 373, Cameguey, Cuba; HQ Company; (See Senior Section) p. 92. Rodriguez, Oscar C. ; Mr. E. Rodriguez Aponte, Cayey St., 1903, Stop 26 72, Santurce, Puerto Rico; D Com¬ pany,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2 ; (2nd year) p. 113. Roenke, Peter P. ; Mr. R. P. Roenke, Rt. 2, Troutville, Va.; F Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 113. Rogers, Gary Charles; Mr. W. C. Rogers, 229 W. Rid¬ dle St., Rayenna, Ohio; C Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 12nd year) p. 113. Root, K. ; Mr. E. B. Root, Lee St., Verona, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1 ; (1 st year) p. 121. Rose, Clyde Dean,- Mr. Clyde Rose, 2904 40th Ave., Meridian, Mississippi; C Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 121. Rose, F., Jr.; Dr. F. S. Rose, 1206 Ridge Dr., S. Charles¬ ton, W.Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122. Rose, John J.; Mrs. J. Earle, 503 West Elk St., Siler City, N.C.; A Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Roth, Frederick Wm., Jr.,- Mr. F. W. Roth, 130 South Five Point Rd., West Chester, Pa.; A Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122. Routten, Lawrence T., Jr.; Mrs. Lula T. Routten, 99 Beach Rd., Hampton, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122. Rubens, Harry A.; Mr. Herbert Rubens, 1665 Ster¬ ling Rd., Charlotte, N.C.,- F Company,- Pvt. 1-3,- (3rd year) p. 108. Ruggles, Robert H.; Mr. Lee H. Ruggles, 2412 Jeffer¬ son Park Ave., Charlottesville, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122. Russell, James P.; Mrs. Marilyn D. Carter, 1905 N Lincoln St., Arlington, Va.; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Sacks, Bernard S.,- Mr. B. W. Sacks, 8919 Second Ave., Silver Spring, Md.; E Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotil¬ lion Club; (1st year) p. 122. Salazar, Victor J.,- Mr. Jose Salazar-Doniques, 456 N.E. 101st St., Miami Shores, Fla.; D Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 93. Salyer, Lloyd Phillip, Jr.,- Mr. L. P. Salyer, 1659 45th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.; F Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 113. Samuel, Thomas A., Ill; Mr. T. A. Samuel, 5410 Bloomingdale Ave., Richmond, Va.,- D Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 113. Sanchez, Claudio,- Mrs. Maria A. Johnson, Apt. 889, Caracas, Venezuela,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122. Sanford, Wayne W.,- Mr. H. W. Sanford, 153 Colon¬ ial St., Elmwood 10, Conn.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Co¬ tillion Club; (1st year) p. 122. have put color into the ’62 RECALL. Songster, Barrett E. ; Mr. M. Songster, 55 Highland Trail, Denville, N.J.; C Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 122. Sawyer, Dan,- Mr. Roy H. Cottrell, 1463 28th St., Ogden, Utah; A Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 113. Sawyer, Wayne C. ; Mr. P. C. Sawyer, 43 Chesopeian Trail, Lynnhaven, Va. ; C Company,- Pvt. 1; Guidon Corp. 2 ; Wrestling,- Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 114. Scarry, John J., Ill; Mrs. M. K. Scarry, 2037 N. Wood- row St., Arlington 7, Va.,- HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; Co¬ tillion Club; (1st year) p. 122. Scheidegger, Pablo; Mr. P. Scheidegger, 41 Av. Sur 43, San Salvador, El Salvador,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122 . Schoechle, Peter Warren, Mr. George Schoechle, 3145 N. Rosser St., Alexandria, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2 ; (2nd year) p. 125. Died, 9 November 1961. Schwarzmann, John W. ; Mr. J. L. Schwarzmann, 606 Princess St., Alexandria, Va.,- C Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2 ; (2nd year) p. 114. Schwind, Peter J. ; Lt. Col. R. J. Schwind, 4018 N. Chesterbrook Rd., Arlington, Va. ; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; 1st Sgt. 3; Cotillion Club; Swimming; Roller Rifles,- (3rd year) p. 108. Scott, Anthony W. ; Mr. Scott, 603 Edgewood PI., River Forest, III.; A Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 122. Scott, Bruce A„- Mr. I. J. Scott, Rt. 3, Salisbury, Md. ; A Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 102. Scott, Mich ael A. ; M Sgt. Lyman Scott, 224 Long Ave., Elizabethtown, Ky.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; Swim¬ ming,-(1st year) p. 122. Seel, Donald W. ; Mr. C. E. Seel, 215 Station Ave., Glenside, Pa. ; A Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 122. Shackleford, Gregory L.; Mr. Earl Shackleford, Box 197, Verona, Va.; Day Student; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122 . Shamon, Ferris E„ Jr. ; Mr. F. E. Shamon, 54 Powell St., Brookline, Mass.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) 1 22 Shaver, William H„ Jr. ; Mr. Wm. H. Shaver, 1211 Upper Ridgeway Rd., Charleston, W. Va.; F Com¬ pany,- Wrestling; (1st year) p. 122. oz , _ Shellem, William M.; Mr. Wm. J. Shellem, 86th Landis Ave., Townsends Inlet, N.J.; D Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 122. Sherman, George M. ; Mr. F. M. Sherman, 608 Rose St., Clifton Forge, Va. ; HQ Company; (See Senior Section) p. 102. Shepard, Gary L.; Mr. R. Shepard, 123 Green St., Watertown, N.Y.; F Company,- Pvt. 1-4; Junior Ath¬ letics,- (4th year) p. 105. Shore, Roby F. ; Mr. R. D. Shore, Rt. 2, Mocksville, N.C.,- Band Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 122. Shrubb, Richard G. ; Mr. B. Shrubb, 204 N. Lancaster Ave., Margate City, N.J.; E Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Simpson, C. R.,- Mr. C. R. Simpson, 534 N. Dinwiddie St., Arlington, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122 . Simpson, R. J. ; Mr. R. J. Simpson, 22877 Hillock St., Warren, Mich.; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Sink, W. G. ; Mr. W. W. Sink, Rt. 1, Hollins, Va.,- E Company,- Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; RECALL; (2nd year pi 14. Siple, David M.; Mrs. F. M. Siple, 2822 23rd St., N., Arlington, Va. ; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122. S kipper, C. Michael; Mrs. G. Skipper, 3636 16th St., Upper Ridgeway Rd., Charleston, W.Va„- F Company,- Wrestling; (1st year) p. 122. Smith, C. R.; Mr. Charles L. Smith, Box 66, North Beach, Md. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3,- (3rd year p. 108. Smith, David Wesley,- Mr. T. A. Smith, Jr., Box 613, Annapolis, Md.,- E Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year p. 122. Smith, David Wilson,- Mr. H. W. Smith, Rt. 2, Staun¬ ton, Va. ; Day Student; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122. Smith, J. C. ; ' Mr. J. J. Smith, Mt. Savage, Md.; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 114. Smith, R. F. ; Mrs. R. F. Smith, 3600 Dundee Sr., Chevy Chase 15, Md. ; C Company,- (See Senior Sectioni p. 93. Southard, Lewis F., Jr. ; Mr. L. Southard, Box 121, Verona, Va.,- Day Student; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 114 . LET ' S TWIST AGAIN ... it may not look like the twist but that is what Joe Kamper is doing at the Fork Union-AMA s iming meet. Joe took a third place, but the AMA Aqua- - 4 Lively cadets put action into the N.W., Washington 16, D.C.; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Strahle, Carl R. ; Mr. C. A. Strahle, 11 Demott Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y.; D Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Strayhorne, George V., Jr. ; Mr. G. V. Strayhorne, Rt. 1, Box 234, Alexandria, Va. ; A Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 102. Strehle, Norman H., Jr. ; Mr. N. H. Strehle, 205 Na¬ tional Ave., Langhorne, Pa.,- A Company; (See Sen¬ ior Section) p. 94. Stringer, J. L. ; Mrs. E. Stringer, 207 Fels Ave., P.O. Box 514, Fairhope, Ala.,- D Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Co¬ tillion Club; (2nd year) p. 114. Sullivan, M. J. ; Mr. C. F. Maisch, 203 W. Montgom¬ ery Ave., Rockville, Md.; D Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 114. Sutton, Thomas L. ; Mr. L. Sutton, 1115 Anderson St., Alexandria, Va. ; A Company; (See Senior Section) p. 94. Suydam, Kenneth J. ; Mr. J. Suydam, 3811 Albemarle Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.,- A Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 114. Swanson, W. Gene,- Mrs. L. Cornwell, RFD 1, Box 25A, Nokesville, Va.,- HQ Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 102. Swinford, Rex L. ; Lt. Col. D. G. Swinford, Rt. 1, Box 102A, Triangle, Va., D Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 123. Syropoulos, Nicholas A. ; Mr. A. Syropoulos, 411 S. Highland Ave., Baltimore 24, Md.; F Company,- Pvt. 1-3; Junior Athletics,- (3rd year) p. 108. Tackett, Howard C. ; Mr. P. H. Tackett, 115 Walnut Lane, Morrisville, Pa.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; Basket¬ ball; Baseball; (See Senior Section) p. 103. Takacs, Joseph J.; Mrs. Mary Takacs, 23 S. Main St., Mineral Ridge, Ohio,- F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Taliaferro, Paul B. ; Mrs. H. Lockridge, 836 Berryville Ave., Winchester, Va. ; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 114. Taylor, Bernard E. ; Mr. B. A. Taylor, 917 Quincy St., N.E., Washington 17, D.C.; C Company,- Pvt. 1 ; Sgt. 2,3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 108. Teare, Carl Wm. ; Mr. G. E. Teare, 331 Dravo Ave., Beaver, Pa.; B Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 103. Tessada, Enrique A., IV; Mr. E. A. Tessada- Guzman, Cerr eda de Monte, Tauro 120, Mexico 10, D.F.; C Company; (See Senior Section) p. 95. Thacker, James Wm, Jr. ; Mr. J. Wm. Thacker, 237 Cary St., Smithfield, Va.,- D Company; (See Senior Section) p. 95. Thomas, Joe A. ; Mr. Jesse W. Thomas, Rt. 4, Lexing¬ ton, Ky. ; B Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 123. Tibbetts, Lester K., Jr. ; Mr. L. K. Tibbetts, 2810 Laurel Ave., Cheverly, Md.; D Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Tiller, John R., Ill; Mr. J. R. Tiller, Jr., 6104 Morning- side Dr., Richmond, Va.,- Band Company; (See Sen¬ ior Section) p. 95. Tigniere, Ralph A. ; Mr. R. A. Tigniere, 1712 Fulton Ave., Charlotte, N.C.; B Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 103. Tompkins, George H. ; Mrs. C. Tiller, 5916 Fergusson Rd., Richmond, Va.,- E Company,- Pvt. 1; Guidon 2,3; Spence, John C., Jr.,- Mr. J. C. Spence, 15 Henry St., Hampton, Va.; A Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122. Springer, Donald E., Jr. ; Mr. D. E. Springer, 1719 River Oaks Rd., Jacksonville, Fla.,- B Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 122. Sprouse, H. T. ; Mrs. B. D. Cofer, 1101 Graham St., Lynchburg, Va.,- Pvt. 1; C Company; (1st year) p. 122. Stamm, E. C.,- Mr. Emil Stamm, 1312 61st PI., S.E., Hillside, Md.,- F Company,- Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 122. Stanton, Michael C.,- Mr. H. Stanton, Ansted, W. Va.; B Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 93. Stanton, R.; Mr. R. H. Stanton, 293 Robinson St., Bingham, N.Y.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 122 . Stevons, M. L.,- Mr. E. F. Stevons, 1413 Christopher St., Johnstown, Pa. ; A Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 123. Stillwagon, T. J. ; Mr. W. A. Stillwagon, 305 Ham- trank St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio,- (See Senio r Section) p. 94. Storey, R. H. ; Mr. A. Storey, 4512 Chesapeke St., DEADLY PAIR . . . That ' s what Wayne Blaylock and Howard Tackett were during the SMA-AMA game. The Cagers played a very hard game and upset the SMA boys by four points. 224 directory and into the year ’62. Welcome . . . General Roller gives John Bowman a hardy wel¬ come to the Friendly school, and wishes him and the rest of (3rd year) p. 108. Toms, C. M., Jr. ; Mrs. Charles M. Toms, 1107 Mont¬ rose Ave., Charlottesville, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1-4; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (4th year) p. 105. Torrey, Michael F.; Col. J. D. Torrey, 1300 South Ar¬ lington Ridge Rd„ Arlington, Va. ; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Trujillo, Roynaldo E. ; Dr. Frederick Lavarias, Domini¬ can Embassy, Washington, D.C.; E Company,- Pvt. 1-3; Cotillion Club; Football; (3rd year) p. 108. Tucker, Thomas T.; Mr. B. R. Tucker, Jr., 300 Lock Lane, Richmond 26, Va.; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Upton, Thomas W.; Mr. C. E. Upton, RR 2, Box 91, Londonbridge, Va.; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; M Sgt. 3,- Colors,- Cotillion Club; Track; Lacrosse; (3rd year) p. 108. Urban, John Edward; Mr. Anthony J. Urban, 600 Broad ' St., Merident, Conn.,- HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Usry, Ray E.; Mr. George W. Usry, 6311 Rigsby Rd., Richmond, Va.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 123. Van Gilder, Gordon Neil; Mr. E. V. Van Gilder, Main Rd. Lincoln Ave., Vineland, N.J.; E Company; (See Senior Section) p. 96. Venable, James B.; Mrs. Guy Keller, 200 A St., Stras- burg, Va„ HQ Company,- Pvt. 1,- (1st year) p. 123. Villaroman, A. C. ; Dr. I. R. Villaroman, 6101 Land- over Rd., Cheverly, Md. ; E Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Vinyard, William P., Jr. ; Mr. Wm. P. Vinyard, 6103 Plantation Rd., Roanoke, Va. ; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Vollman, Roland H. ; Mr. P. H. Vollman, 312 Brae- the new cadets the best of luck for the coming year. John Spence and Mark Maines look on. born Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa.; Pvt. 1; (1st yeaH p. 123. . . . Wagner, Wm. M. ; Mrs. Henry Tyler, 201 Wakefield Rd., Richmond, Va.; A Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 96. _ _ Wales, Samuel S., Jr.; Lt. Col. S. S. Wales, Fort De¬ fiance, Va.; B Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3-5; SFC 6 7; 1st Lt. 8 ; Cotillion Club; (8th year) p. 103. Walter, Donald M„ III; Mr. D. M. Walter, Jr., Rt. 3, Winchester, Va. ; F Company; Pvt. 1-3; Junior Athlet¬ ics; (3rd year) p. 108. EASY TIMES ... is what Mike Weatherspoon is having with his date from Stuart Hall, but he did take it easy all year because he was one of the best new cadets at AMA and he was re¬ warded by being removed from bracing. 225 Growing in importance will be Walters, Henry A., Jr.; Mr. H. A. Walters, 4608 Main St., Snyder 26, N.Y.; B Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3; Co¬ tillion Club; Rifle Team,- Swimming,- (3rd year) p. 108. Walton, Robert D.; Mr. R. W. Walton, Box 54, Wil¬ liamsburg Rd., Richmond, Va.; D Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Wanat, Geo. R., Jr.,- Mr. G. R. Wanat, 136 Post Rd., Waterford, Conn.,- C Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Waples, William G., Jr.; Mr. W. G. Waples, MilIs- boro, Del.; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Ward, Carl K.; Mr. C. C. Ward, RR 10, Bloomington, Ind. ; B Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 114. Ward, Myron S. ; Mr. Ward, 15018 Champlain Ave., Dolton, III.,- HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Warner, Paul A., Jr. ; Mr. P. A. Warner, Rt. 2, Hern¬ don, Va.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1-3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 108. Washburn, Wm. E. ; Mr. I. W. Washburn, 707 N. Lin¬ coln St., Arlington 1, Va. ; Band Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Waskey, Charles R.; Mr. C. Waskey, 115 Meadow- view Dr., Lynchburg, Va.,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Watts, James W. ; Mr. R. E. Watts, Box 304, Amherst, Va.,- F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Watts, Robert E., Jr. ; Mr. R. E. Watts, Box 304, Am¬ herst, Va.,- A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 123. Watts, Sargent P., Jr.; Mr. S. P. Watts, Craigsville Beach Rd., Hyannis Port, Mass.; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Wayland, Lee Estes; Mr. R. R. Wayland, 206 E. Washington St., Lexington, Va.,- F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. Weatherspoon, Michael S.; Mr. C. Weatherspoon, 2704 Highland Ave., Durham, N.C.; C Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 103. Webb, Robert A.,- Mrs. Wanda Webb, 519 Marquis St., Staunton, Va.,- HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Co¬ tillion Club; (3rd year) p. 108. Webster, Thomas C., Ill; Dr. T. C. Webster, Jr., 4336 N. Charles Se., Baltimore 18, Md.; D Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 123. Wedler, David; Mr. L. Wedler, 52 Elmira St., S.W., Washington 24, D.C.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. SNACK TIME ... at the P.X. is a familiar time for all the cadets at Augusta and Charles Hatfield, Don Hicks, and Jim Riser are no exceptions. Weir, Wallace L.; Maj. E. L. Weir, HQ 29th AD, Richard-Gebaur, AFB, Mo.; C Company; Pvt. 1,- (1st year) p. 123. Weiss, Richard R.; Mr. J. Weiss, 8310 Dumont Ave., Ozone Park, N.Y.; Pvt. 1 ; (1st year) p. 123. Wells, Robert E.; Mr. N. E. Wells, 1906 Glen Ross Rd., Silver Spring, Md.; C Company,- (See Senior Sec¬ tion) p. 96. Wesley, Charles J.; Mrs. M. Wesley, 1205 15th St., N.W., Apt. 303, Washington 5, D.C.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 114. Weyman, Grant Henry,- Mr. H. G. Weyman, Box 245, RD 1, Wexford, Pa.; Staff; Pvt. 1; M Sgt. 2; Foot¬ ball; (2nd year) p. 114. Wheeler, Robert L.; Mr. E. L. Wheeler, 16 Berkshire Rd., Chelmsford, Mass.; E Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 123. White, David J.; Mr. W. B. White, 2623 N. Rocking¬ ham St., Arlington, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Fencing,- (1st year) p. 123. White, Robert D„- Mr. R. I. White, 275 Rt. 28, West Yarmouth, Mass.,- Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club,- (1st year) p. 123. White, Wm. B., Jr.; Mr. Wm. B. White, 2634 N. Rock¬ ingham St.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Swimming,- Fenc¬ ing,- (2nd year) p. 114. Whitlinger, Robert L. ; Mrs. H. L. Whitlinger, 17 N. 19th Ave., West, Duluth 2, Minn.,- D Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 114. Whitney, Basil F.; Mrs. B. F. Whitney, 114 Parkway Dr., Beckley, W.Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 123. Wilkins, Daniel J.; Mr. A. E. Wilkins, 8808 Three Chopt Rd., Apt 101, Richmond 26, Va.,- C Company,- Pvt. 1,- (1st year) p. 123. Williams, E. Illtyd,- Mr. E. Williams, 7 Green St., Me- tuchen, N.J.; F Company,- Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club,- (1st year) p. 124. Wilson, Gaston D., Jr. ; Mr. Gaston D. Wilson, 3907 73rd Ave., Landover Hills, Md.; B Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 124. Wilson, Paul H., Jr.,- Mr. P. H. Wilson, 5115 Emory Circle, Jacksonville, Fla.,- A Company,- Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 114. Wilson, Samuel; Mrs. Verna L. Wilson, Concord, N.C.; HQ Company,- (See Senior Section) p. 97. Winborn, Kennith W.,- Mr. H. S. Loeb, 3643 Poplar Spring Dr., Meridian, Miss.,- D Company,- Pvt. 1; Co¬ tillion Club; (1st year) p. 124. Winter, John C., III; Mr. J. C. Winter, Jr., 2390 Ala¬ bama Ave., Durham, N.C.; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Winterstein, Edward J.,- Mr. Joseph Winterstein, 15 Nash St., Binghampton, N.Y.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1; Football; Wrestling; (1st year) p. 103. Wintringer, George D.; Mrs. H. Wintringer, Jr., 776 Woodlawn Rd., Steubenville, Ohio; E Company,- Pvt. 1,3; Guidon 4; Sgt. 2,- 1st Sgt. 5; Cotillion Club,- Wres¬ tling,- (5th year) p. 104. Wolcott, John W., Ill,- Mr. John W. Wolcott, III, Wind¬ sor Rd., Pittsburgh 15, Pa.,- F Company,- Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 124. Wood, Harold S.; Mrs. Doris Bondurant, 1029 Semi¬ nole Trail, Frankfort, Ky.; HQ Company,- Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club,- (2nd year) p. 114. Wood, Robert L.,- Mr. D. W. Wood, 3411 Montrose 226 the directory with its factual account. BAND COMPANY LEADS THE WAY ... as the corps prepares to march to the church on the hill for the Founder ' s Day cere¬ mony. Everyone worked hard trying to look their best on this beautiful spring day. Ave., Akron 13, Ohio; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 124. Woodard, Charles E., II; Lt. Col. C. E. Woodard, 356-C Nicholson Rd., Fort Sheridan, III.; C Company,- Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Cotillion Club; Golf; (2nd year) p. 114. Woodell, Maurice B.; Mr. M. Woodell, 4200 Nayes Ave., Charleston 4, W.Va.; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Woods, Dietmar P. ; Mr. Solon Woods, 499 Elmwood Dr., Windsor Locks, Conn.; D Company; (See Senior Section) p. 97. Woodson, John H.; Mrs. E. C. Chappelle, Jr.; 5105 25th Ave., S.E., Washington 21, D.C.; Band Com¬ pany; (See Senior Section) p. 97. Woody, Arthur J.; Mr. Arthur H. Woody, 307 Lake Circle, Portsmouth, Va. ; B Company; Pvt. 1; Basket¬ ball; (1st year) p. 124. Woody, John G. ; Mr. Arthur H. Woody, 307 Lake Circle, Portsmouth, Va. ; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) Worrell, Stephen A. ; Mr. D. A. Worrell, 201 Cedar- brook Rd., Ardmore, Pa. ; B Company; (See Senior Section) p. 103. Worthen, Curtis R. ; Mr. C. R. Worthen, Mack Hill Rd., Amherst, New Hampshire; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 124. Yancey, Richard W. ; Mr. James A. Yancey, 1001 Bashford Lane, Alexandria, Va. ; C Company; Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3,4; (4th year) p. 105. Yates, Harry W. ; Mr. W. H. Yates, Old Loomis Rd., Liberty, N.Y.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Tiger Football; (1st year) p. 124. Yerman, John W., Jr. ; Mr. J. W. Yerman, 172 Atlantic St., Warren, Ohio; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 114. York, David; Mr. Franklin York, 38401 Belliveau St., Plymouth, Mich.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year p. 124. Zehrbach, William R. ; Mr. R. J. Zehrbach, 3 Henry St., Hampton, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club, (1st year) p. 124. Zepp, Joseph; Mr. J. G. Zepp, 115 Glen Rd., Glen Burnie, Md. ; E Company,- Pvt. 1; Swimming,- (1st year 1 . Zwalsky, Michael; Mr. Ray Zwalsky, 751 Troy Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y.; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 124. 227 Fire and blizzard gives AMA QUICK ACTION . . . The quiet of the fourth period was sud¬ denly interrupted with the scream FIRE! in CW Barracks . . . quick action saved the barracks from total destruction. That dread word fire came to mean something to the cadet waiters of Augusta . . . those men of Head¬ quarters Company who lived, worked, and played together ... in one spark, a fire raged through the barracks, and only an alert group of boys, an avail¬ able soda-acid fire extinguisher, and local Fire De¬ partments prevented total destruction . . . the corps came to the rescue admirably and each boy found friends in Big Barracks, boys willing to help and to share after the fire. UNBELIEVING . . . Jerry Reph surveys the remains of several of the burned out rooms in the hopes of finding his belongings. Insurance coverage helped salve the blow to the CW ' s, but at first, there was just despair. different colors in March! Late in the night of 4 March 1962, it started . . . snowing, hesitatingly, meltingly at first . . . then early on the morning of the 5th, the snow began to block out views even fifty feet away . . . swirls, wisps, and then baseballs of clean white snow began to eradi¬ cate greens, browns, blacks, and even the vivid col¬ ors of cars . . . and still the snow ceased not. All day there was snow . . . then winds, 60 mile an hour winds . . . and then it was the 6th, and there was more snow ... it was a blizzard . . . classes went on . . . cadets played on ... it was a sight to re¬ member for this was the history making blizzard of ' 62 which left the largest snow on record in the Shenandoah Valley ... all 42 inches will be RE- CALLed through the years. AND ON THE 7th! . . . There was quiet ... the blizzard hav¬ ing ceased, school went right on. The cadets start oft to school to the beat of drums ... no record blizzard can stop AMA cadets! sions in the vicinity. Traffic on US 11 ceased as tie-ups kept trucks and cars at a stand still for 48 hours. What a moment to remember! BUT ON THE 6thl . . . Magic moments in the snow, with Bob Wood, Jan Kaar and Duke Wilson completely obscured by the snowfall, the horseplay and the fun of being a part of the his¬ tory making blizzard. Helicopters overhead sped to rescue mis- .r I ■ Ralph Butts runs off with top honors ! fa 230 Amazing results and the sentiment of the corps was certainly reflected in the voting by the members of the ' 62 corps. Winner of Done Most for AMA for the first time in over 15 years was a junior, and few boys were selected for over one category . . . the spread of votes indicated the feeling that a large number of boys deserved credit for the running of the corps in ' 62. Delayed until mid-March, voting for the honorees in Who ' s Who gave each cadet a better chance to observe and determine who should be selected for all the categories. Here, indeed, are the colorful ca¬ dets of ' 62. BY OVER 150 VOTES! . . . Ralph Butts tops DONE MOST FOR AMA by a huge majority, but it doesn ' t take away from the effort which Jim Bosley, second place winner, and third place tie-men, Dick Juby and Bob Gebeaux, have done for the school during 1961-62. BEST OFFICER OF THE DAY . . . Third place winner Bill Brooks just can ' t understand why he didn ' t win first — just look at that glass shine. First place winner Norm Strehle and second place man Julio Diaz try to convince Bill that a shoe shine is not all! TIME OUT FROM SPORTS . . . Broken bones confined top ath¬ letes Wayne Blaylock, Tom Stillwagon, and Mike Basto, and hearts resulted. The order was right down the line— one, two, three . . . Wayne, AMA ' s all American, won by a huge vote. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ... Art Hurme, Ralph Butts, and Bob Gebeaux, top three men in that exact order, contemplate just what goal they do have in life. Art wants to be a doctor; TOP STUDENTS ... Art Hurme, no. one student, shows Joe McCue, in second place, what he ' ll have to face in the future! Bob Gebeaux, third place man on the Best Student poll, laughs at the smells to follow. Ralph decides on salesmanship, and Bob picks science as his goal. All three may well end up owning such a fine looking car. i n BBB1 W ) j| ■ m A iLwk AMA’s most colorful cadets are found MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT . . . Black rimmed Dick Juby surrounds second place winner Ralph Butts and third place man Bob Ma¬ son with his friendly reach. Mason, a third place winner for two years in a row, just didn ' t know what he ' d won when the pic¬ ture was being taken! THAT ' S WHY YOU ' RE THIRD . . . Most Military Man, Mr. Mili¬ tary Bill Brooks, points out to third place man, Ralph Butts, that he ' s got to be on his toes to win the top place. Second place man Julio Diaz agrees with Bill. MOST POPULAR AT AMA! . . . Ralph Butts, number one on the hit parade, receives congratulations from third winner Bob Til¬ ler. Alvie Dorrington displays that Crest smile which earned him a close second in the popularity contest. in Who’s Who. BEST BUILT MEN . . . Ralph Butts, number one man for two consecutive years, lets second place man Russ Smith check his muscle. Smiling Ray Lockridge is pleased to be considered third place winner as Best Built. TOP NEW CADETS . . . Tied for first place among the three, Dick Curd, Mike Weatherspoon, and Bob Rhodes, try to con¬ vince Bruce Scott, second place winner, that there is a lot of honor just to be mentioned! THIRD PLACE NEW CADETS! . . . Ties ag ain united John Cor¬ bin, Bill Zehrbach and Bob Watts as third place winners as Best New Cadets. MOST HANDSOME MEN AT AMA! . . . Black horn rims win out for the second year in a row, as Ralph Butts, third in ' 61, moves to top place. Bob Tiller placed second, and Tom Upton came in third as most handsome cadets at Augusta. 233 „ V 1 x - 1 ■ . V w 4 V ' ! I f � PfE r I f I t , • ' v ! -t vf - ' ; lglHBI I . In ! j 1 i MB J ( ( , v :; Scenes of Augusta Praise be ... to American Yearbook Company for an outstanding job of printing ... to our wonderful patrons who helped us in every way possible . . . to the fine people with whom Augusta does business and with whom the cadets do business ... to the Andre Studios in Lexington whose personnel struggle through uniform changes and give AMA wonderful service ... to Leco Photo Service of New York whose work is so outstanding that “tired negatives would have to be seen to believe the results ... to Staunton Photo Snap for prompt, courteous, and helpful service on Senior Informals, Who ' s Who, and in last minute work with the RECALL. Here are scenes of the services which help the cadets . . . and scenes of cadets who make the Staunton merchants acclaim AMA for the outstand¬ ing boys who attend the school . . . this is the fun of cooperation! INSURE YOURSELF! ... Wayne Higgins, one of the two top shots on the Hawkeyes, warns each cadet that he should be adequately insured ... look in the ads for this vital service. R i ! i i i andre ' studio Lexington, Va. SAY CHEESE . . . that was the familiar call of the ANDRE STUDIO photographer when they came to take pictures at AMA. Here is a fine example of their excellent work done on all of the AMA pictures. Here John Grow poses for his officer picture. BILLFOLD SIZE FOR COLLEGE APPLICATIONS OR FULL SIZE PORTRAITS FOR FRAMING, ANDRE ' STUDIO FURNISHES ALL PORTRAIT NEEDS. 236 We have done it! . . . that is the cry of Dave Miller, John Grow, and Henry Nicol after they wash their own socks, because that is one of the few things SHIPPLETTS does not do! Mr. Clean . . . Bob Mason is all decked out in his clean coat, pants, hat, shirt, and tie which are a few of the things that SHIP¬ PLETTS does do! Super Clean, Please . . . Tom Sutton, John Monk, Henry Nicol, and Buddha Hite want their clothes extra clean for Government Inspection. Everyone must be in tip-top condition for this colorful event. Don’t Go Wrong SHIPPLETT’S SHIPPLETT’S CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Sidney, Virginia 237 p SHENANDOAH TAILORING COMPANY, INC Mt. Sidney, Virginia Through all types of weather the Shenandoah Tailored Uniforms kept the Corps high and dry. SNOW VISITS AMA ... as the boys of ' B ' Company march into pany, just as the rest of the corps, found that their Shenandoah the Big Room for the opening of School. The boys of ' B ' Com- tailored uniforms survived rain, wind, and snow with flying colors. nn;i AMA P.X. provided meals for cadets SERVICE PLEASE . . Fred Burks, Phil Baker, and Ray Stanton give was a tremendous aid to both Martha and Major Lucas. The P.X their orders to Mai Clark. Mai worked at the P.X. all year and gave fast and efficient service all year. FRIENDLY AS EVER . . . Mrs. Usler waits on Ed Champigny while Lt. La Placo tries to get in good with the cook AMA POST EXCHANGE Fort Defiance, Virginia Official School Rings . . . Jewelry School Supplies . . . Complete Meals Major Herbert W. Lucas — Lt. Col. S. S. Wales 239 See AMA through biggest snow in 80 years JEEPSTERS . . . The AMA jeep proved indispensible during the Sawyer, Bob Murphy, and Ralph Butts combat the big snow that largest blizzard in 80 years. Les Andrew, Jim Fletcher, Wayne interrupted the normal school program. AFTER A COLD DAY IN THE SNOW ALL THE AMA CADETS ENJOYED THE COMFORT OF A WARM BARRACKS HEATED BY PEELER OIL PEELER OIL CO. Staunton, Virginia 240 H. L. LANG CO. JEWELRY STORE Staunton, Virginia Even trade . . . says Art Hurme of the AMA RECALL. You give us an ad, and I will buy a ring for my girl. Stop in and browse around, LANG CO. has the finest jewelry in Staunton. “Top fashion spot in the VALLEY” NEW YORK DRESS SHOP 7 S. New Street Staunton, Virginia Staunton’s Fashion Center, Catering to the Well Dressed Junior Miss Take your choice! . . . Mrs. Abdallah shows Phil Casey some of the fine wares that are stocked at the New York Dress Shop. Any time you need a gift for a girl shop here . . . you ' ll be glad you did. THOS. HOGSHEADS DRUG STORE Staunton, Virginia A clear picture . . . That ' s what Charlie Jordon tells W. G. Sink to expect from his cameras. In fact, Hogsheads, on the corner of Augusta and Beverly, is top headquarters for gifts, medicines . . . everything you may ever need. Drop in ond look around. Mighty Men Need Strength . . . Milk Gives It!! Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 from Your STAUNTON CREAMERY, INC. LET’S EAT . . . The football squad can hardly wait to tear into Hudnall, Mike Basto, Norm Strahle, Alvie Dorrington, and Cal this meal. Grant Weyman, Fred Blankenship, Chuck Kraft, George Fagley eat and drink at the football banquet in November. I Fine Food Is Our Specialty. WALTER’S WHOLESALE, INC. South Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia AT FINALS OR AT ANY TIME DUR¬ ING THE SCHOOL YEAR, YOU CAN BE SURE THAT WHENEVER THE CADETS AT AMA EAT, WALTER ' S HAS BEEN THERE. FESTIVITIES AT FINALS ... the seniors celebrate the end of it all! Hospitality is by Mrs. Wales; food is by Walter ' s. Jim Crawford helps John McEwan to Va. ham, while Wayne Sawyer waits his turn. STAUNTON WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Staunton, Virginia THE WHITE WAY IS THE RIGHT WAY . . . Even the Junior Roller Laundry keeps the corps snappy all year . . . that ' s military, boy! Rifles have to be kept cleon and sharp at Finals. The White Way STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. For the best in Movie Fare Stanley Warners’ DIXIE THEATRE Staunton, Virginia Frank Shaffer, Manager AMA CADETS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME! STAUNTON SPORTS SHOP Quality Sporting Goods Across from Visulite Theater Tennis anyone? . . . Emily and Dick Baxter can supply you. For all types of sports, see them. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FINEST CORPS IN AMA’S HISTORY. SEE THE FINEST MOVIES IN THE BEST SURROUNDINGS AT THE DIXIE FAST WORK? . . . the company dances can be fast and furious, as Rob Overly, Tom Upton and their dates find out. Hazel ' s and Lee-Jackson salute their drive and thank their friends at AMA. Yes it’s hardware! . . . Capt. Bradford, Jim Bosley, and Bob Per¬ kins inspect the classroom apparatus for Physics and Astronomy. HAZEL’S RESTAURANT AND LEE-JACKSON MOTOR COURT 3 miles from AMA Verona, Virginia CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CORPS OF from Douglas A. Palmer J. Cyrus McCue, Jr. VERONA HARDWARE, INC. Box 37 Verona, Virginia ’62 When in our section of Virginia THE CASKIE PAPER COMPANY of Lynchburg, Virginia As close as your ' phone Always ready to supply your needs Visit VINTON MOTOR COMPANY Vinton, Virginia — 3 miles east of Roanoke “Your Friendly Ford Dealer The latest styles in cars? . . . somebody must be kidding Billy Vin- yard and Ronnie Horn. Vinton’s Fords look a little newer than this! ON PAPER, WE LOOKED LIKE THE WINNER! ... But tough op¬ position from Charlotte Hall even upsets a rugged Lacrosse team. If you need a vacation — Stop! Stay at the INGLESIDE RESORT Hotel Motel Golf Course Swimming Pool Country Club Restaurant Valley Pike north of Staunton Great fun! . . . that’s what Gen. and Mrs. Roller want Dick Jennings and Nancy Gardner to have at every dance. AMA’s friends at Ingleside also hope that all weekend guests for the dances remember them first. Ingleside treats AMA right! INSURE FOR SUCCESS! A AND N STORES SERVE AMA CADETS at Two Cities in the Valley of Virginia HEADQUARTERS FOR Military Insignia Sport Goods Footwear Clothing • Accessories A and N Stores 6 So. Augusta St. Staunton, Va. 52 E. Market Harrisonburg, Va. Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company FORREST S. TOWE 416 Main Street Charlottesville, Virginia Goal insured? . . . Chuck Kraft hoists the basketball out of sight, hoping for an intramural tally. Von McClure and Alvie Dorrington wait for a possible rebound. TAKE IT EASY FORT WARD Home of Convalescents 4400 West Braddock Road Temple 6-2600 Alexandria, Va. L. P. Sutton Tom Tops Three . . . years at AMA, that is. Big Tom Sutton gradu¬ ates in June and will join former AMA cadet John Hall in civilian uniform. The Recall staff wishes Tom the best of luck. When you spend Monday in Staunton head for the BEVERLEY RESTAURANT “in the center of downtown” Food Bait . . . and is it good! Art Hurme prepares to dig in, Capt. Hanson doubts that he can make it, and Lt. LaPlaca and W. G. Sink just wait. The Beverley is always a pleasant stop for AMA. HOLT’S China, Gifts, Housewares Staunton, Virginia When your parents are in town, bring them in to browse among our numerous gifts. They are as welcome as the cadets of Augusta are in our famous store. UNDER THE TOWN CLOCK F. W. W00LW0RTH CO. Staunton, Virginia Those Christmas corsages the dates of AMA cadets had at the Christmas Informal were made by F. W. Woolworth Co. Shop the store with the self service attitude. To each boy at AMA — a fruitful life! Patrons of the ’62 KALEIDOSCOPE RECALL Mr. John C. Kiick Mr. W. F. Horan Mr. H. O. Nicol Mr. Joseph Carissimi UP THE STAIRS TO KNOWLEDGE . . . Dennis Kiick, Beep Horan, Henry Nicol, and Dave Caris¬ simi make the long climb up the ladder to the library. It ' s worth the trip . . . and the grades of these boys show that they are on their way UP. 1 U ' J f I V ' W: f ! 0 j ON THE FENCE! . . . But not always, because Dean Burns, Veikko Hurme, Bill Banduric, and Dick Weiss are active men of Augusta. Dean, the veteran of AMA, promises to be a real leader as he grows up. Col. George D. Pleasants Mr. R. R. Lynn Mr. W. I. Moore Capt. J. B. Elliott, Jr. (USN) Mrs. Elizabeth Longmire Mrs. P. M. Burns Dr. Veikko O. Hurme Mr. V. M. Banduric Mr. John Weiss BRIEF TIME OUT . . . From studying! Honor Roll man Dave Pleas¬ ants, Civics brain Larry Nein, Athlete Al Moore, All-Around John Elliott, and Privilege List Ed Longmire simply pose. Dave is on his way to an NROTC scholarship. I CROWLE COMPANY GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Masonic Temple, Staunton, Virginia BE INSURED! BE ASSURED Active cadets like Pat O ' Reilly and Tom Stillwagon need to be insured! Pat breaks the pole vault record and Tom helps with a win over SMA, which delights alumnus Mr. John Crowle! Films Cameras THE CAMERA SHOP N. Central Ave. Staunton, Va. Tape Recorders Portraits DO YOU REMEMBER ... or more importantly. Major and Mrs. M. E. Kivlighan would like to know WILL you remember ... not unless you take those fleeting moments and put them on film. Major Kivlighan can take care of your photo needs, and tor a fine portrait, make an appointment at his famous CAMERA SHOP. Only the finest work for AMA cadets! THIS IS WHY THEY GET BEST CADETS! INSPECTION CANDID . . . John Mottos, Rick Tessado, and Dick Johns are com¬ pletely obvlious to the camera . . . they ' re too busy putting on those glass shined shoes which they purchased from the FORT. It ' s a small town within a store! THE FORT OFFICIAL SUPPLY STORE FOR AMA Herb Hulvey Always willing to help AMA cadets Fort Defiance, Virginia THERE’S ALWAYS ACTION AT CAMP KANNATA IN THE SUMMERTIME! QUICK ON THE TRIGGER . . . Dick Jennings slams the bat just in time, as Jim Crawford calls ’em and Sal Vassallo catches. Softball games always provide excitement at Camp Kannata. CAMP KANNATA A Summer School and A Summer Camp Contact Col. H. D. Deane, Fort Defiance, Virginia Six weeks of fun and work in the beautiful mountains of Virginia QUIET MUSIC . . . Phil Casey and W. G. Sink find that the sales¬ girls in MORGAN ' S like to sell quiet music too. MORGAN ' S has a selection of every type — drop by and see for yourself! MORGAN MUSIC CENTER North Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia Records — Record Players — TV Radios Guitars — Banjos QUICK, IT ' S A BARGAIN! . . . Pete is willing to sell Charlie Bowers and Bill Sink the special of the week. Quick ' s has every¬ thing from magazines to films. It ' s a great store to browse in. QUICK’S NEWSTAND Beverley and New Streets Staunton, Virginia MADE FOR MEMORIES . . . The disaster blizzard gave scenes which provided shots perfect for memories. Tom Samuel, Oscar Rodriguez and Ed Brown won t forget this scene! RECALL YOUR FUN AT AMA STAUNTON PHOTO-SNAP 1 East Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia Have it printed overnight at Photo-Snap! f- Jc, ... ii HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE CORPORATION of Staunton, Virginia DISTRIBUTORS OF PLEEZING PRODUCTS! . . . and Jerry Dawson, Larry James and their Stuart Hall dates think the food is terrific! WE MAY ALL END UP LIKE THIS UNLESS WE BUY GOVERNMENT SAVINGS BONDS! SAVE BEFORE YOU SPEND AUGUSTA NATIONAL BANK Staunton, Va. Style and Quality Furs of the FINEST from a Skin to a Coat PALAIS ROYAL Opposite City Hall Our 48th Year WELL DECKED OUT . . . and she gets her furs from PALAIS ROYAL . . . John Grow may not be discussing a mink, but when parents come to town, they head for fur headquarters in the valley — PALAIS ROYAL! , i TOTEM l POLE, 4 Iff k, 4 - vy-,. 2 r STUART HALL Staunton, Virginia ft} IW Wnim w nnMnni i mnMMwwmi ww i ' i.l FRIENDSHIP . . . Benny Lacks takes the op¬ portunity to stand by” Al Josey. Al has won numbers of friends by his personality and his kindness. His mother and father, Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Josey, of Columbia, S.C. are proud of Al and what AMA has done for him. GRADUATION DAY . . . From Stuart Hall, a college preparatory school for girls . . . boarding and day. An Episcopal school, Stuart Hall is fully accredited. It is rich in tradition of the past; and alive to the needs of the present! Catalog on request. HEAD RIGHT NOW FOR LEGGETT’S SNOW CLOTHES! . . . Sam Wales, Bob Ridgeway, and Bifocal” Perkins buy their snow clothes from the most modern store in the valley — since renovation, there is nothing like it in the area. Mr. Grant, manager, invites parents, faculty, and cadets. QUICK LI VICK, INC. 232 N. Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia We take AMA teams safely everywhere! We re proud to take the fine Band of Augusta and the Roller Rifles on their trips to competitive fun. LEO’S TV ZENITH — Sales and Service — MOTOROLA 8 Spring St. Herndon, Va. Phone 437-1443 The Valley’s Largest and Most Modern! RCA WHIRLPOOL HOOVER A Great Beginning FROM THE START . . . Fred Berger ' s aiming for top man at AMA, and from his results in the first year — WOW! Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Berger and Dr. Wahl are mighty proud of this young lad. VENETIAN BLINDS, WINDOW SHADES SERVING STAUNTON and AUGUSTA COUNTY FOR 24 YEARS Vi BLOCK WEST MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT AND DELIVERY COMPLETE REDECORATING SERVICE FLOOR MACHINES FOR RENT OR SALE FOR BEST RESULTS USE A PROFESSIONAL PAINTER LET US RECOMMEND A PAINTER TO YOU YOUR DECORATING HEADQUARTERS ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM GAS S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and TILE DUCO PAINT u.s. pat. of DULUX VARNISH PRE-TESTED Complete Lines of Odorless Paints • Varnishes • Brushes • Wall Paper We Have Paper Hangers At Your Service FOR PRICES OR ADVICE OR MORE INFORMATION WALLPAPER dial TU 6-9993 120 S. LEWIS — M 2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF BEVERLEY ST. Muscle man Top shot Eugene Aragona John Aragona soon to be with JOHN ARAGONA ENTERPRISES Virginia Beach, Va. AND HE REALLY NEEDS EM! . , . Mr. Bang fits Phil Casey with his tough frames. From the service Pete Arellano and Jim Jones got from Colony, they should be in the picture, too. For up to date frames, there is no place like COLONY! 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 BIG ATHLETE! . . . and fine cadet! Lester Davis, lacrosse might, and his two roommates Wayne Yancey and Joe Benedik make up the triumvirate which has a super room nearly every day — it s 203. Those Company Dance Cakes came from CARL’S PASTRY SHOP Stop and shop on the edge of town TERRY COURT DRUGS Central Avenue Staunton, Va. For cadet birthday cakes, contact the master decorator at CARL’S Phone TU 6-6160 2225 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Va. “We’re glad to serve AMA at Staunton’s progressive Shopping Center JULIUS’ RESTAURANT Harrisonburg, Va. Eat at the finest in Harrisonburg on weekends on Veterans’ Day on permit AMA cadets are WELCOME! WRIGHT’S Dairy-Rite Greenville Ave. Forrester Wright — AMA Alumnus Host to scores of AMA Cadets and Parents The Drive-In Restaurant with the Home Service Appeal ' • I f Mr. Edward G. Miller Mr. Arsenio Primo and Mr. James W. Thacker salute the “clean” men Best wishes to a great corps! NORTH AMERICAN ENGINEERING IF YOU ARE IN SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA STOP TO SEE THACKER’S SELF SERVICE CLEAN LAD . . . And with the grades Tony Scott has been making, he’ll end up as an engineer — at least, you can be sure that one of these days, AMA will be proud of Tony and his achievements. Groceries . . . Meats Amoco Gas . . . Coal by the Bag FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD! From the Blue Grass Cou ntry Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Butler of Franklin, New Hampshire greet Bob’s friends from all over the world! Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas of Lexington, Kentucky greet the Kaleidoscope corps! BANG-UP CREW! . . . Benny Lacks, Don Everitt, and Charlie Pierce surround Bob Butler on the showpiece of the triangle — a World War I cannon. Charlie is from Turkey, Benny from Virginia, and Don from Virginia, also. THOUGHTFUL ... and thinking! Joe Thomas contemplates a fine first year at Augusta. A White Page proves that he’s been on the ball. I Ji NOT QUITE THAT WHITE! ... But Virginia Linen Supply Corp. can do almost that well! Bill Zehrbach and Jack McAleer discover that the white stuff is cold! SEE WHAT STANDARD BRANDS DID FOR SPENCE! ... and that is what STANDARD BRANDS, Inc. can do for Tom Hart and ' ‘Cat¬ fish Carter ... all stars on the J V. Basketball team at AMA. HAYS CHEVROLET, INC. Chevrolet 212 N. Central Avenue Chevy II Corvair Staunton, Virginia Corvette Let each AMA cadet have many Happy Birthdays and many years of future success. Mr. T. J. Stillwagon Mr. Anthony T. Narcise Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wheeler Mrs. Doris Bondurant Mrs. Frances L. Pugh Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Collins Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Walter, Jr. HAPPY BIRTHDAY . . . CARL ' S PASTRY provided the cake for Dick Judy ' s birthday, and Larry James, Carl Riedell, and Al Escoda help Dick celebrate the important date. HEADS UP BALL . . . That’s the kind of ball Howard Tackett and Wayne Blaylock play and Mr. and Mrs. R. Zwalsky salute the winning basketball team of ' 62. FOR HEAVEN’S SAKE FOR HEAVEN’S STEAKS COME TO BRICKHOUSE TRIANGLE s ““ RESTAURANT Greeting to the ’62 graduates Mr. and Mrs. R. Zwalsky i ON THE RIGHT ROAD ... to success, for it ' s the entrance to AMA. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gilchrist, Mr. John V. Hollowell and Dr. S. C. DeLaura find that Sam DeLaura, Tim Hollowell and Dave Gilchrist made the right choice! FINDING THEMSELVES . . . and every now and then Joe In- guagiato, Neil Van Gilder and Walt Golden have to stop to find out where they are heading. Joe was outstanding in serving mass; Neil in pulling up his grades; and Walt in his musical talents. Mr. G. J. Inguagiato, Mrs. Elsie VanGilder and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Golden join in their pride. STOP BY AND SEE BRUCE! SCOTT’S GULF SERVICE Salisbury, Maryland BACKGROUND TO SUCCESS ... The Old House was the starting place for Gen. Roller, and Mrs. Harold Dickenson, Mrs. R. T. English, and Capt. W. N. Nelson (USN) hope that their sons do as much for others as the great General has. POINTING RIGHT! . . . Ned Gregory, politician Jim Graff and Jim Riser point to graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Graff, and Mr. J. R. Riser extend their greeting. GET TO WORK! . . . That is an order from Mrs. Beatrice Klum, Dr. Richard C. Karr, Mrs. Marjorie Newman, and Mr. R. B. Way- land to their sons ... of course, they are only taking a break, for they have done outstanding work in 1962. ■ 1 - C ' MAY THE 1962 RECALL beat the great 1961 RECALL! say Patrons Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Overly Mrs. W. F. Hildebrand Sgt. Lyman Scott Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Webster Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Yates Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Davis Mr. Edward J. Fields Mrs. Estelle Jacques Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Jernigan GET THOSE CORDOVANS THE VISITORS . . . Congenial Wayne Sawyer and Inca Prewett know how to make friends! FROM HOLLIDAY SHOE STORE Inc. 9 E. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia Shoes for the entire family (especially for those party shoes at Finals!) Keep it up! Mr, P. C. Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Prewett HAPPY SUMMER . . . wish Klotz Brothers and the DINNER BELL OF Harrisonburg . . . Bet every cadet will, too! SHOVELS OR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ... Dan Primo uses a shovel from McCRORY’s of Staunton (a great 5 and 10) and soon, he’ll be back in that classroom; you can be sure the supplies therein are from BEVERLEY BOOK STORE for AMA is one of their best customers. MR. AND MRS. P. H. CASEY exclaim — SHOP AT LEGGETT’S AND THAT’S WHAT THEY DO! . . . Crow Bowers and Phil Casey find the service in Leggett’s is perfect. Christmas gifts are ideal — what a selection! i COOK THOSE HOT DOGS BEFORE, AFTER, OR DURING THE GAME ON GAS DIXIE GAS CORPORATION Verona, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Franklin, West Virginia Gas Heating Oil Service i aMnaiiii n iifwi-wiy ■■■ USE ALL OF OUR ADVERTISERS ' SUPPLIES ... Be it gas from ington Hardware or a parents ' retreat and rest at the Augusta Dixie, Dr. Pepper as a pepper-upper, crepe paper from Worth- Motel ... it pays to advertise and to patronize! General Hardware PARENTS! Rest assured at Building Supplies AUGUSTA MOTOR COURT WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. W. Beverley Street right at Fort Defiance, Virginia Staunton, Virginia But make those reservations early! Visit Paul Bratton, AMA 48 1 AMA parents like our Motor Court! He ' ll Help You Anytime. AT GAME TIME DRINK ROCKET RESTAURANT STEAK HOUSE U.S. 11, SOUTH DIAL TU 6-7233 STAUNTON, VA. MOTEL RESERVATION DIAL TU 6-8392 From Shadows of Greatness You’ll Need INSURANCE REAL ESTATE! ALL AMERICAN! . . . Wayne Blaylock belts one for a two bagger. CALLISON CO. INC. and he gets a round of applause from our patrons: 12 S. Market St. Mrs. Frances M. Siple Mrs. W. G. Heden Mrs. Ralph Butts Mrs. W. F. Harries Staunton, Va. LIGHTING BY STAUNTON ELECTRICAL CO. Civil War Items Indian Relics v DMV r SZLL TRADE BUY W.R. Wrenn - M.M. Deffenbaugh-op. US 11 - stop light - Verona, Va. YOUR RECALL WAS TYPED FIRST ON AN OLYMPIA FROM MacDIARMID OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 7 West Frederick Street Staunton, Virginia Portables, Typewriters, and Service HOME OF THE OLYMPIA TYPEWRITER PIECES OF THE OVERALL PICTURE! . . . Inspection time re¬ minds the VERONA FOOD MARKET (of Verona, Va.) that the cadets at AMA ARE WELL FED! VFM has fresh meats, fruits and vegetables, frozen food lockers and processing . . . and they give S H Green Stamps! Mr. Frank Grim Sons (MR. WILLIAM H. GRIM) notes that their work is impressed on each cadet particularly on Founders’ Day when the monument to Prof. Roller gains in meaning with Col. McCue ' s talk ... all right, then relax with that home made pastry, flour by WHITE STAR MILLS, of Staunton . . . it’s MELROSE, the enriched flour, plain or self rising. See Mr. Harold Kivlighan. AH — COME ON — RELAX AT BEDFORD ROLLER RINK Bedford, Penna. ROLL-ARENA MOTOR LODGE — RESTAURANT STOP WORK! . . . Come on up to Bedford! Mr. and Mrs. Moore- head invite not only Maj. Savedge and Henry Nicol, but also every cadet at AMA! Advertising section reveals color as patrons SPONSORS ' PARADE . . . Jim Crawford, Mrs. Thornton, Chris Willcox and Mrs. Willcox, Wayne Blaylock and Mrs. Livick, Jim Horsey and Mrs. Horsey, Reg Wortman and Mrs. Wortman, Clay Bosley, During Finals at Augusta Parents stay at WHITE HOUSE MOTEL Verona, Va. Homelike Atmosphere Modest Rates Weldon Stuart, Mgr. Dial TU 6-3157 The excitement of Finals calls for the quick energy received from IRVIN CANDIES — sold at the AMA POST EXCHANGE IRVIN CANDY CO. OF EDINBURG, VA. 7 ENDLESS Spectacle - iove - Within a few hours of your home is one of the world’s great natural spectacles—the age-old ENDLESS CAVEKNS of Virginia. Fashioned by Nature when Mother Earth was young, this sublime sermon in stone invites you to endless hours of enchanting exploratic i beneath the everlasting hills. Write for illustrated folder T Endless V a y er n s 7 3 Ml. SOUTH OF NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA ON U. S. 11 ATHLETIC SUPPLIERS FOR AMA PHILLIPS’ BROTHERS OF LYNCHBURG IZZY OPPLEMAN — AMA ’26 RIGHT IN STYLE . . . with the best in athletic equipment! That ' s star Buddy Tackett (34) in Phillips ' equipment. and advertisers put life into ads. Mrs. M. H. Bosley, Rusty Calvert and Mrs. Calvert, Gary Quat- mann and Mrs. Quatmann, Jack McEwan and Mrs. McEwan, Dick Juby and Mrs. Juby, Steve Speciale, and Mrs. Madeline Speciale. TALK ABOUT YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS AT FINALS WITH EVERETT A. DEMAREST INSURANCE ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA DURING FINALS GET A SNACK AT THE BEVERLEY RESTAURANT Staunton, Va. A-OK Food GET THE AMA GRADUATE A GIFT FROM MATTHEWS HABADASHERY W. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. FROM MR. AND MRS. FRANK HALE of New York City and the Virgin Islands KEEP THE SAME SPIRIT AND COLOR ALIVE AT AUGUSTA! i ! I l fa . STONEWALL JACKSON HOTEL Staunton, Va. COINER PARTS, INC. NO NEED TO FIGHT FOR IT . . . The STONEWALL JACKSON HOTEL has rooms for your parents! But these boys waited too late! Buddy Clement, Dick Laing, and Dennis Kiick are still hoping for a reservation for their parents during the big week. Staunton, Va. MAC S PLACE! . . . It ' s as a sharp company commander or in his father’s automotive parts company. This Staunton store is out¬ standing for its service, its cordiality and its completeness. Do patronize COINER! REGULATION SHOES AMERICAN GENTLEMAN BY RE-CONSTRUCTION BY CRADDOCK TERRY Shoe Corporation of Lynchburg J. B. WINE CO. VERONA, VA. PRIDE OF THE FORT! . . . Regulations are a part of John Prewett — and he has on these fine FORT shoes. UPDATED CW BARRACKS . . . After the Fire, J. B. WINE stepped in and CW Barracks were better than ever. AND those new class rooms were done by the same company! TROPHIES BY PRES BROWN OF LEXINGTON, VA. COMPLETE ATHLETIC SUPPLIES TROPHIES All trophies at the Tournament were furnished by PRES BROWN ANXIOUS FOR A TROPHY! . . . Ronnie Horn puts in two against SMA (and AMA wins!) Every player was proud of those PRES BROWN trophies. HAPPY DAYS . . . Graduation and a happy Grandfather! Gen. Roller proudly shows off Lee Livick . . . captured on KODAK FILM — color or black and white. GRASS SEED BY WETSEL . . . STICKS BY AST HARDWARE . . ENERGY FROM TOM’S PRODUCTS! THAT’S A FACT . . . That grass on the front field has SEED from WETSEL SEED CO. of Harrisonburg. Those lacrosse sticks came from AST HARDWARE . . . and the P.X. gives the energy out in the form of TOM ' S — peanuts, potato chips, candies, and cheese crackers . . . and on the lacrosse team goes to give Charlotte Hall a rough time . . . check that score in the sports section! MERLE BEAUTY SHOP Newly Air Conditioned R. W. Walton, Prop. BOB’S STEAK HOUSES 10974 Stakes Road GREENVILLE, MICHIGAN RICHMOND, VA. NO. 1 — 2005 CHAMBERLAYNE AVE. • Ml 2-9924 NO. 2 — WILLIAMSBURG ROAD • RE 7-1600 i 2 Miles East of City Limits BUT I DID HAVE IT DONE BY MERLE ' S . . . Dave Lowman tries to tease his girl, but she knows where to go to have her hair done the best way! She couldn’t let Doug Allen ' s mother down. SPECIALIZING IN CHAR BROILED STEAKS CHICKEN SEAFOOD All Types of Sandwiches We Prepare Any Meal to Go Have fun! ...have Gordon ' s! THREE, NOT OF A KIND! . . . Max Read, Civics great, Gary Rogers, and Bob O’Malley come out of the shadows! The RECALL ' S patrons. Col. M. R. Read, Mr. W. C. Rogers, and Mrs. W. C. O ' Malley helped with this page. FLOWERS BY HAMRICK . . . Jewels by Parmer . . . Sponsors ' parade brings out wonderful Mothers and sponsors and beautiful flowers by HAMRICK ' S of Staunton. T. A. PARMER of Verona has a complete jewelry line, and watches and gifts for graduates. PROUD OF THE ACHIEVEMENT! . . . RECALL work was done in finished form by the greatest photofinisher in the business . . . Leco of New York. The work is fabulous . . . Write Mr. E. Friesem. LECB •V-V-lV-lV- for ■ £ OAUTV TIRED OF TIRED PRINTING? CONTACT LECO PHOTO SERVICE 11 W. 42nd St. New York 36, N.Y. MILITARY THRILL OUTSTANDING COLOR GUARD . . . And every cadet, parent, faculty officer and visitor thrills to the excitement of seeing the colors pass in review. Check the RECALL for one year in the life of a cadet at Augusta, and request a catalog and a copy of ‘Life at Augusta for a description of AMA, past, present, and future. AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY For Catalog and Brochure Contact GEN. CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR. Principal Fort Defiance, Virginia YOU CAN’T BEAT BELLE MEADE! BELLE MEADE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Harrisonburg, Virginia 160 Air Conditioned Rooms 500 Seat Restaurant Close to AMA! A Good Place to Eat! The Best Place to Stay at Finals! Make those reservations early! And how do you do? . . . Introductions are in order and Mrs. livick handles them smoothly. Mike Boyle and his girl had a fine time at the Junior party! Tommy Tucker invites you to Go right down U.S. 11! Stop and eat at Belle Meade Twist on down to the Ingleside Rest up at Stonewall Jackson I ' m signing you up for Belle Meade! . . . Ralph Butts tells Margie Miska that the Belle Meade is a top spot for a girl to make head¬ quarters for all dance weekends! And Don’t Forget the Stonewall Jackson! Mr. Tommy Tucker will be glad to see you at the STONEWALL JACKSON HOTEL Staunton ' s Largest and Finest Excellent Dining Room and Coffee Shop Man, this is the way to twist! . . . and Bill Os¬ borne moves into high gear. His date enjoys it, too. In fact, the little twisters all showed they liked it fine! 425 KEYS TO UNLIMITED HOSPITALITY! Executive Offices GEORGE L. DENISON, associate manager KENNETH R. HYDE, associate manager A Modern Air-Conditioned Version of an Old tnglish Inn” Head for the top . . . measure up! That’s what Maj. Mears tells Tom Can¬ non and Ted Quatman, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. A. Parham, Sr. agree! PARHAM SCALE COMPANY 412 Westham Parkway Richmond, Va. Here ' s to Augusta! . . . Whether it ' s done with 21 guns, 15 rahs, or a standing ovation — Mrs. J. E. Payne and Mrs. Glenn E. Teare know that AMA rates tops with them . . . and with Joe and Carl too! YOUR KEY TO THE FUTURE-AMA! Recall Index 1962 ACADEMIC BOARD . 37 ACADEMICS . 12-34 Department Heads.14-16 English . 20-21 History . 24-25 Junior Department . 32-34 Languages . 26-27 Mathematics . 17-19 Military . 28-31 Science . 22-23 ADMINISTRATION . 35-36 ADVERTISEMENTS . 235-270 ATHLETICS . 148-185 Baseball . 182-184 J.V. Baseball . 185 Basketball . 161-165 J.V. Basketball . 166-167 Fencing . 168-169 Football . 150-156 J.V. Football . 157 Tiger Football . 158-159 Peep Football . 160 Golf . 179 Lacrosse. 180-181 Rifle Team . 172-173 Swimming . 170-171 Tennis . 178 Track . 176-177 Wrestling . 174-175 CLASSES (of cadets) . 68-124 Seniors. 70-97 New Cadet Seniors . 99-103 First year cadets . 115-124 Second year cadets . 109-114 Third year cadets.105-108 Fourth year cadets . 105 Fifth year cadets . 104 Sixth year cadets . 104 Eighth year cadet . 103 Ninth year cadet . 103 CORPS OF CADETS. 126-147 Battalion Staff . 128-129 A Company . 130-131 B Company . 132-133 Band Company . 144-145 C Company . 134-135 D Company . 136-137 E Company . 138-139 F Company . 140-141 HQ Company . 142-143 Training . 146-147 DEDICATION . 10 DIRECTORY OF CADETS. 204-227 DISASTER WEEK (blizzard) . 228-229 FACULTY . 12-37 FINAL PORTRAIT . 127 FOREWORD . 4 GENERAL AND MRS. ROLLER . 6-7 JUNIOR SCHOOL. 32-34 MILITARY . 126-147 MONTHLY ACTIVITIES.38-67 April . 52-55 December . 48 February . 50 January . 49 June . 60-65 March .51 May . 56-59 November . 44-47 October. 42-48 September . 40-41 Summer . 66-67 OPENING SECTION . 1-11 ORGANIZATIONS . 186-203 Ad Astra Per Aspera . 198 BAYONET . 199 Cheerleaders . 194 Ciceronian Literary Societies . 202 Cotillion Club . 190-191 Decorators . 203 Final Ball Officers . 203 Honor Committee . 196-197 Music Men . 195 RECALL . 200-201 Roller Rifles . 188-189 Student Body Officers . 196-197 YMCA . 192-193 WHO ' S WHO . 230-233 273 And the Kaleidoscope Is Complete! COLOR REACHES ITS CLIMAX . . . with the en¬ trance of the Officers of the Final Ball and their beautiful dates. Gold crepe paper, yellow roses and white orchids, gold aluminum ceiling paper and ca¬ dets in white, maroon sashes and dress coats of blue-grey march in to the strains of Our Direc¬ tor. It ' s a sight that parents never forget . . . it ' s a feeling those in the figure never lose . . . this is AMA on the night before the book of the year is closed. Now the pieces are all together. Here is a picture portrait of life in the Augusta Military Aca¬ demy — 1962. 274 sT