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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1963 volume:

| CUU.NEUALL, A 1 C THE 1963 RECALL Projects the New Trend Augusta Military Academy Fort Defiance Virginia Alain Jean — Jacques Berliere Editor Volume 63 ee TREN DS in every phase of school life transformed ‘63 into an electric year. Men working everywhere — a new library, new washrooms, a new stair-way . . . and there was electricity in the corps . . . real leaders took command in September. They welded the corps into a military unit in rec- ord time . . . and it remained that way! Action — reaction!!! Mathematics courses were changed so drastically that every cadet felt the effect — all to the ad- vantage of the cadets and to the school. Study time began to occupy former leisure time . . . The whole school became “tall.” Follow the year of ‘63 when TRENDS became a way of life at Augusta. IN ACTIVITIES “Togetherness” and corps spirit characterize a booming year which finds more joie de vivre than ever in being an AMA cadet. IN ACADEMICS Stiffening of courses proclaims the New Trend in Academics . new texts and techniques prepare AMA cadets for col- lege entrance in the near future. 52 IN MILITARY Fewer drills per week works to the advantage of all . . . the corps looks sharper than ever, as the officers concentrate on quality. 74 IN ATHLETICS Soccer sets its premiere at AMA, while basketball, football, and track vie for the top sport... rifle team keeps up its pace. IN THE CLASSES Individuals become real individuals . . . leaders appear .. . honors accrue to the top students in the school . . . and a record enrollment sets a trend. 138 IN ORGANIZATIONS YMCA officers inject a true Christian spirit among the cadets ss . . . RECALL staff strives to project the TREND of the year. 198 IN THE DIRECTORY 3 Check the record of each cadet . . . two trends become ap- ‘i SS oe parent — more cadets on the Honor Roll and more cadets 216 than ever at AMA! IN ADVERTISEMENTS Patrons prove their interest in Augusta and in their offspring . advertisers begin to insist on pictorial advertising to con- 240 tinue the trend. AND THE FINAL TREND 279 No phase of school life can fail to feel the excitement of a new trend... and at Augusta, the cadets are per- ceptive, for from the Opening Assembly in September un- til the final strains of Auld Lang Syne, they reacted as the modern youth of today does when faced with new situations — with interest, cooperation, intelligence, and foresight. Academically, athletically, socially, and mili- tarily, ‘63 was a different year from any preceding it . as long as youth faces its role in a changing world, a the USA need not fear for the future . . . it will be in good hands. Miss Linda Lee Livick proudly shows her affection for her grandfather, and the General displays his love openly — for her and for his boys in the corps. During the summer of ‘62, Gen. Roller began to display just that vigor needed to bring about a new trend at Augusta — first, there was the building program. A new library was started . . . and new encyclopedias, new volumes of books, new equipment began to arrive just in time to grace the Maggie Belle Roller Robinson Library. A tower of washrooms was decided on, a new stairway in the rear of the courtyard was erected . . . and there are plans for ‘64! Then the General turned his attention to the new developments in mathematics . . . and every course was revamped, new textbooks ordered, and new techniques employed in order to keep ahead of the high school requirements in math courses . . . with vim and determination, he consulted his science teachers and made certain that new equipment was added in each laboratory science course. Here is a Principal who does, indeed, set the pace . . . in class he keeps his students on their toes . . . in the Mess Hall he takes time to praise, reward, and advise his boys and the faculty. And al- ways right beside him for over 50 years has been his devoted wife, Mrs. Janet S. Roller, who delights in helping every cadet _.. here is the man who had set the pace for the New Trends! Electric moments and unforgettable ones are reflected on the faces of Bob Tiller, Mike Basto, Bob Ridgeway, Mac Coiner, Al Escoda and Rusty Payne as the Gen- eral pauses before he announces the company which has won the cup as “Best Drilled.” Mac Coiner and “D’” Company let out a roar minutes later. GENERAL CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR. PRINCIPAL B.S., M.S., Virginia Military Institute Mathematics, Science Deep feeling is shown on Gen. Roller’s face as he and Major Livick, As- sistant Principal, watch the corps file out of the cemetery after Founder’s Day exercises on 8 May. Electronics and math go hand in hand. Charlie Conatser, Dick Platt, Rick Eilers, Ron Kammerer and Dean Hanson check Col. McCue’s demonstration during a physics lecture. Problems, problems, problems — but it all helps out for the future, which includes college for avid AMA students! : It’s plain to see in plane that there has been a change in direction! Col. Gardner points the way for John Smith and Scott Appleby. Tactical movements and squad formations get a going over from Major Rennie. With fewer drills, concentration brought even better results. The cadets like outside classes. New math courses spark shift. From the moment of registration and the issu- ance of textbooks, it was apparent that there was a new direction in academics at Augusta! Mathematics pointed the way, with a new concept in algebra, plane and trigonometry. Col. Hoover initiated the new program in al- Places which meant little years ago headline the news of 1963, and Jack Newton points out strategic hot spots gebra and plane geometry, and Col. McCue and Major Kramer followed suit in trigonome- try. Subtle changes everywhere herald the new era — increased knowledge means more work! in the Far East. Major Davis emphasizes current events along with import concepts in American History. Impressive as always! That’s no new trend for the Roller Rifles, as the boys march right to a trophy in the Waynesboro Halloween parade. Map reading occupies a large portion of Military Science 3, Major McCra ry pl ots Mi | ita ry. and John Einstein finds that Major McCrary can oriente a map even without 2 compas | All class work tightens Fortunate were the cadets in military when Major McCrary appeared on the scene as PMS, and right away, the cadets discovered that the lectures resembled college! Map reading tightened — and from Military 1 to Military 4, interest began to soar with the emphasis on class work. Drills, marches, and parades augment the military picture at Augusta. Military in manner, but happy on the inside is Rex Miller as he receives ‘Distinguished Military Student” at Finals. aden ee i Tramp, tramp, tramp, and Joel Suydam participates in war games, always a popular part of the mili- tary curriculum in the Spring. 10 on Solemn Billy Vinyard marches through ill Siitemens reece ane _ the saber arch with Maid of Honor, Miss Aubrey Nichols, during the climax of the Pin-Up Queen Dance. Larry James, Wayne Blaylock and officers of the corps form the Honor Guard for the Queen and her court. Dances brighten ’63 socially. Pass in review! Dolly Cannon, Queen for 1962-'63, stands proudly with Dick Juby, as John Prewett marches his company with snappiness and precision before the reviewing stand. Randy Rodgers leads the Band as the sounds of Our Director swell over the drill field and grounds at AMA. Girls! Girls! Girls! From top to bottom, the cadets find that the dance floor, good music and a pretty girl make the difference. Al Berliere finds that Warren Covington and his band make the night right for him and Ellen Smith. Susie Davis and Carl Riedell chat just before ‘Pass in Review” sounds in the distance. It doesn’t take a dance band to furnish beautiful music! Aubrey Nichols with Billy Vinyard and Dolly Cannon and Dick Juby wait to walk on to the parade field at Pin-Up Parade. Jesse Porter doesn’t want the dance to end, and his date, Marcella Thompson, is in perfect agreement at Finals. Dances, parties, football games, and wiener roasts help make a year good — any- time, but in ‘63, it meant that Stuart Hall had to rush more than ever. Dating on Saturday afternoons, company dances, and the glamour of the Pin-Up Queen Dance gave a special glow to ‘63, but the Final Ball, with the music of Warren Covington, was, as ever, the high spot of the year. Over 150 cadets and their dates in the figure — that’s a sight which is enough to impress anyone! Combo’s are the rage and the twist continues to monopolize the dance floor. Decorations or band — they count, but in the end, it’s the date that really makes the big difference to the ca- dets! Twist to Warren and Company. Tim McClure, Jane Odell and Steve Ball plus about a thousand more create a real scene during the Final Ball. Young gazelles! Phil Baker, Charlie Burgess, and Nick Nicholson clear the low hurdles in three different forms, all in preparation for on the head with a 51—41 victory. AMA Athletics ’63 surge on upgrade trail Minor set-backs couldn’t prevent the overall picture of athletics at AMA from being on the up- grade in ‘63! After a sahara of victories in tennis, Lt. Harris’ netters piled up a winning season. The swimming team, after two win-less seasons, started back on victory road. Stars all the way were the members of the Rifle Team, as they fired their way to a National Championship among ROTC schools. Proud, indeed, could be John Aragona, Charlie Conatser, Wayne Higgins, Eugene Aragona, Tom Cannon, and Dean Hanson. New to Augusta sports-life was the soccer team, which managed an inclined plane schedule to pull through with two wins, two ties and three losses. Joe Zepp and Pete Schwind rated stand-out in the field. No team practiced as much as did the Blue Streak Cagers . . . near victories were turned into success stories with Bernard Capps, Pierre Gorgrant, Steve Sniteman, Tony Amato, and Bill Harpine firing on target in the season’s finale to produce another winning season in basket- ball. Mike Basto, Ken Ribar, Monty Alfonso and Dick Albert were the men to give the corps just the supply of thrills needed to keep the corps on their toes — cheering. Hill Ellett, mighty mite quarterback from Roanoke, ranked on the All-State team, as he lead the Blue Streak grid-men to a season of 6 wins, 2 defeats and one tie. Stick him! That’s w hat the Augusta men would like to prevent Jim from running up the score beyond the 5—4 do to Jim Onaitis, Charlotte Hall’s man as AMA la- win which the Maryland men achieved on the AMA crosse-men Jim Ramsey (no. 2) and Bill Keller (no. 15) field. the important meet with Greenbrier. Success tapped the Blue Streaks Bitter medicine, as Mike Basto (33) is stopped by SMA‘s Ron Bartolacci (81) and John Topakas (63), as AMA bows to the Hilltoppers by 18—O on home field. Every AMA building has its own personality . . . . 1 | Second period begins, but Mike Horan, Larry Bradbury, Dick Johns, Pau! Gunter, and Bob Laing take time for a brief bull session. “J” Barracks and the main Academic Building form a per- fect background for the Spring-like setting. a} ‘ sean gaomerrgat COTTE Anxious moments are obvious, as the cadets wait for the busses Dance starts in Memorial Gymnasium. Bob Gebeaux and John from Stuart Hall and Fairfax Hall moments before the Pin-Up Queen Einstein wait with flowers for the girl of the hour. from academic procedures to dance-time settings. Mian ’ BU Deane’s Castle — that’s where Major Lucus, Col. Deane, Col. Gardner, and many other faculty officers hold forth with every subject from French to Business Law. John Corbin, Capt. Ralph, Capt. McDowell, and hundreds of cadets give and take concepts and mall mT attitudes and knowledge here. 17 The 63 trend is to the all-around faculty When this gentleman became a member of the AMA faculty in 1956, it didn’t take long for the cadets to re- alize that here was a man who was a real teacher, but more than that, here was a real friend. In class, he proved himself a teacher above the run-of- the mill. His students enjoyed the course, and they tried to do more than what was expected. As a military leader, he imbued his company with so 18 ee ws much enthusiasm that his boys have won the trophy or the cup five times in seven years! This still doesn’t reach the man who coaches football, who comes out at 6 a.m. to see that his company is in good physical condition, who talks to any boy who needs help . . . this is the man who is, indeed, a teacher, a leader, a coach, a friend . . . Master Sergeant John E. Thornton, United States Army. officer . . . teacher, leader, coach, friend. Nn a, s ti | en il bit ct, Intent interest shows during a lacrosse game, and avid rooters Sgt. Thornton, Major Mears and Major Rennie cheer for the stickmen. Government Inspection arrives and the troops display precision, alertness and knowledge during a tight inspection by visiting of- ficials. To the right, Sgt. Thorn- ton lectures on night patrols, and Cadet Bill Banduric dem- onstrates the effectiveness of camouflage. Make it sharp! Men of Head- quarters receive a close in- spection from Sgt. Thornton. Jim Kilgour, Dick Craig, Ed Champigny, Dick Pendergraft and Bob Adams survive, but Ray Usry seems to be in dis- favor at the moment. In Activities Ripples of laughter, shouts of glee in September continued right on through the school year in ‘63. This was a united corps, possibly because rooming was by companies, maybe because of the spirit exhibited by the officers, or probably it was a combination of all these factors and many more which produced exhilaration in September, shouts for football victories in October, quiet reverence in November, Christmas cheer throughout December, snowball fights and sledding in January, admiration in February when the NROTC winners were announced, company competition in March, frantic preparations for G.I. in April, joyfulness in May with Founders’ Day, Pin-Up Queen week-end and then the climax of the year — Finals, when delight in graduation also brought lumps to the throats of all. This was THE year! 541 cadets swell enrollment to record tally Friendly greetings make new cadet “Where do | put you?” seems to be Carl DeRemer right at home. Col. Wales’ lament as Eugene Ken Winborn and Johnny Hipp feel Aragona comes in late. Major right at home in uniform. Rennie and Mr. Hutton look on. rn nN as school opens. “That hair will have to go!” John Moorehead extends friendly greetings to Ed Stamm, while Barry Sangster, Mike deAyora, Mike Zwalskey, Dan Layman and Johnny Havrilak enjoy the welcome. co Col. Deane, Dennis White, and Mr. White pore over schedule changes and prepare Dennis for the big day — graduation. Eager cadets put sparkle into September. Get a haircut,” “Brace,” “Where’s the Cannon report?,” record players with the latest rock ‘n roll music coming forth. All are a part of September at Augusta. Yet, there were differences, too. Each com- pany was rooming in its own area responsible for clean stoops, good study conditions, and prompt taps reports .. . it was a different feeling and throughout the corps was an indication that ‘62-’63 would be THE year. This was a serious corps. Study hours were better than ever, yet free time heard laugh- ter with a lighter touch, yells at games with a louder intonation, smiles a mile wide ap- peared .. . even the weather did its best — sunny, warm, and beautiful. And right from the start ole “D’ Company began to win parades . . . a pattern which didn’t vary during the year. It was a fine start! Mrs. Hunter and Col. Parkins gladly receive checks, money orders and cash from Mr. Legler and numerous other patrons. New cadets Legler, Townsend, and Miller find this sort of dull! Tempo maintains staccato pace from first days Opening assembly finds Mrs. Roller and the entire corps ap- plauding the introduction of the faculty. Dr. Wilson, president of Madison, admonishes each ca- det to realize the value of edu- cation in modern society. Leonard Lori, Ralph Butts, Gen. Roller, and Mike Basto form a Rick Eilers, two left friendly group following the thumbs, receives in- struction from a opening assembly. sharp George Maines, as new and old cadets start with the M-l’s. Lee Livick enjoys being with her grandfather, Gen. Roller, at the first Sunday parade. Ralph Butts Effective speeches leads his first parade with shak- from all of the Stu- dent Body Officers gave the new cadets ing knees! an idea of what to expect for the entire year. Sam Wales, captain of “C’” Company, impresses the new cadets with his ideas on “steal- ing.” The Honor Sys- tem rapidly becomes an integral part of the new cadets’ code of conduct. Gen. Roller listens with approval. in September. “That’s the point!” Capt. Flanigan gets right down to business in Senior English class with vocabu- © . © % be lary work-outs. One day it’s maintain discipline. registration, and the next classes begin in earnest. The cadets find the faculty eager!!! rock October. Impossible! That’s what a 3—3 tie would seem to be, but AMA ties HMS by that fantastic score. Jerry Albert (32) finds Smith (73) and Marley (23) of Hargrave on the spot t o prevent a hefty gain in late afternoon. Excitement grows by the month. Warm sunshine and happy cadets combine with football thrills to form a typical picture of American youths on a Saturday afternoon. Smiles change as SMA downs the Blue Streaks by an 18—6 margin. No one can help but receive an emotional impact on Veterans’ Day at AMA! Ron Kammerer, Eugene Aragona, Dick Platt, and Kong Chaing pay respects as “Taps” sounds. er Ceremonies and parades flavor early November. November roared in, then paused in quiet and in tribute to the Vet- erans’ of all wars. In a ceremony of color and emotion, Gen. Roller de- scribed the first 11th of November in 1918 and Dr. Theodore Shuey then followed with a code of living. Lumps came into many throats as the boys answered “Died on the field of honor, Sir’’ as Col. Wales called the names of AMA veterans who gave their lives in the wars, Harnsberger, Mike Basto, and Robbie Rhodes as they set off on a mili- Paul Welsh receives help from Al Berliere Gallant men could be applied to Bob and John Aragona before the big V-Day tary patrol over the hills. parade in Harrisonburg. Dr. Shuey’s words — “And find yourself a creed” reaches the boys of the corps, and the silhouette view of the ceremonies in the Front Arch give just the right mood to the feeling of the day — reverent — solemn — thankful and thoughtful. Fifteen days speed by prior to Christmas leave. In unison and in joy, the Glee Club lifts voices in praise as Christmas Carols permeate the Big Room. Major Manch’s “Ave Maria” thrilled the crowd. 32 Bell, book and candle! That’s the flavor of December . . . bells which rang out hymns of praise and cheer, bells which peeled out the glad tidings that the ‘63 corps has opened their hearts in support of the Lynch- burg Orphanage’s Christmas dinner by do- nating over $450.00 . . . bells which earlier had signaled the start of exams . . . books which were fussed at, but studied! Books, record books, which found AMA be- ginning a basketball season before Christmas, and with drive and spirit, the Blue Streak five swamped the W L Frosh by 60—52 . . . can- dles, burned by the hours in study, in bull sessions, and in joy at the Final YMCA .. . and then the light of dawn on the 15th — HOME! Sneaky move! Tony Amato tries for the ball, but W8 L’s grabs in just in time, but it wasn’t enough to halt the Blue Streaks in their drive to success. “Open Your Hearts!” admonished Gen. Roller, and John Hipp and Al Berliere find Dave Jump a willing donor. Dick Connelly feels better already and when the tally was announced, there was a cheer from all. eR a a a, eheertenw: ae Bird’s eye view from the Flag Tower of a snow ‘n ice parade merely gives one the idea that it was cold. 14° temperatures and a 30 mph wind whipped across the field and mesmerized many a cadet! It’s certainly one parade which Barri Buzzard, Kit Brown, Tom Cannon, Robbie Rhodes and Bob Walton won’t forget. The flags added color to the wind-swept parade scene. Sleds, ice hockey, parades in the snow, wonderful winter sports, and company dances pumped life into dull winter scenes! New Cadets, who had never participated in parades in the snow, ios will never forget the first Sunday in February when winds lashed across a snow and ice covered parade field to chill the bones of intrepid marchers. Yet, after it was over, each boy was proud of having pulled off the unexpected. Company dances raised the temperatures at AMA, especially with the Billy Vinyard Music-makers giving out with twisting sounds. February was really stout heart month at Fort Defiance. Winter week-end sparkles as Betty Jo Hall makes Fred Helms happy dur- ing the “A” and “C’” Company Dance week-end ... the Billy Vinyard combo set a torrid pace, but the Big Band even had its instruments to freeze during the big snow parade. 34 Inventive cadets turn Mrs. Spitzer’s pond into an ice hockey rink during February. Bob Whit- linger and John Bullock stage a battle royal for the puck with Tommy Hart and Rick Eilers steaming in from behind. 35 pms Naval ROTC scholarship winner Bill Hoagland looks the University of Virginia over as a possible goal. As a winner, Bill finds it hard to decide on a college, for there are over 60 colleges with Naval ROTC units. College acceptances pour in with March winds. Back to the fields go the troops as the weather improves in March. Doug Brown, Bob Harnsberger, Tom Cannon and vous at point Able. John Grown rendez- 36 College Boards, field trips, college acceptances and exams breeze in with the advent of March. Naval ROTC winners Rick Eilers, Bill Hoagland, Fred Cazenave, Dick Platt, and Dean Hanson begin their furloughs for physicals and inter- view. Intramural basketball time produces new stars in company competition ... but then comes the Ides and the beginning of Spring Exams, and again it’s back to HOME for a brief time. Taps time on the night before vacation... quiet in anticipation. Spit and polish and shine inside and out for Skies brighten, “Mr. Clean” becomes a weapon in the hands of the cadets, and spit and polish transform winter’s mud en- crustations into gleaming shoe shines, belts into mirror- condition, and the barracks into an aroma of soap, ammonia, and pine-scent smells ... it simply means that Government Inspection is on the way, and the skies maintain that blue and white look to make everything seem perfect! Classes are held; tents are lined up in straight patterns on the front field; rifles glisten after careful rub-downs, and the Inspectors proclaim — “It’s a fine corps — and AMA is an HONOR SCHOOL.” White ducks become week-end uniform ... it’s a good month with prospects of an even more exciting May ahead. 38 Tenting right now are Al Berliere and Jack Kam- merer and the “show” company of Augusta, “D” Company, for a tight field inspection. Sister of Cadet is Pin Up Queen. The Queen is crowned and the court gets its chance for a bit of terpsichore. With appropri- ate decorations for a backdrop, it’s an interest- ing sight by available light. Dolly Cannon couldn’t be happier as she and Dick Juby lead the court off the parade grounds. Following her are the First Princess Aubrey Nichols with Bill Vinyard, Kay Money- maker and Ben Lacks, Becky Thompson and Tommy Upton, Cheryl Griffith with J. H Bosley, Shirley Townsend and Bill Keller, Paula Eilers and Al Escoda, followed by Carl Riedell and Susie Davis and Sally Belch with Art Hurme. As Pin Up Queen XVIII, Dolly reigned royally, with her assistants bringing Spring even closer to culmination in Fort Defiance. 7 Queen Dolly walks alone and regally under the saber arch, formed by ’ the officers of the Bat- talion. Ann Clark and : Larry James and Wayne Blaylock wait as the Queen approaches. Gen. Roller greets the Queen, Dolly Cannon, whose father is an alumnus and whose brother Regal line up! ... Becky and Shirley and crown bearer Lewis Os- Buzzy is a proud cadet. Princesses Paula, Cheryl, Kay Aubrey, borne listen to the General’s greetings to the court. 41 Athletics, field problems and Practice does make perfect! Duke Wilson, Fred Helms, Jim Riser, Stu Layne and Mr. Hutton prepare for Gen. Larson’s visit and inspection. Fatigued, indeed, is “Slave’’ Hatfield after toil and trouble. The troops rest before the storm breaks. Energies burst into full bloom as May brings warmer days and cool nights to Augusta. There is frantic preparation for a surprise visit from Gen. Larson, field maneuvers and tactical prob- lems, tune-ups for track, lacrosse, baseball, ten- nis, and golf ... there are’ May dances at Stuart Hall and at Mary Baldwin, at Fairfax Hall and Madison ... and there is the approaching solemnity of Founder’s Day, with the attendant practices for the well executed ceremonies of the day. May is the month which finds each cadet making a mental inventory of what the year has meant to him. Parades seem to mean more to everyone, and the visitors come by the score to see Sunday parades. The jet-age appellation must have been invented for the month of May at Augusta! a Tip top shape is Mike ¥ E Basto and Sammy Wales i | and the entire corps as { ” General Larson review ' the AMA corps. ‘ i 42 Pd company drills start May off with vigor. Bratton Field is steaming with activity as Col. Duff puts the track men through the paces for the big three way meet with Green- brier and Fishburne coming up later in the month. Capt. Sigler leads the limbering up process. How precise can Sgt. Rockwell be? Tom Leitch makes certain that he toes the mark for the lining up process on the day of the General's visit. 43 Out onto the field comes the corps. Mike Basto and Frank Hruza set the pace for a snappy “B’” Company for the big parade. Afternoon drill is framed by the favorite tree at AMA, now but a memory. Just a few days later, the surgeons decided that the maple was too diseased to remain! It must be perfect for Founder’s Day, and under Sgt. Rockwell’s supervision the practices are really tight. By the 8th, the volleys sound as if they were coming from one weapon. Down U.S. 11 and up to the Old Stone Cemetery comes the color guard, Tom Upton, Frank Hruza, Tom Cannon, Robbie Rhodes and Ed Loving. Big “D’ Company heads for the ceremonies with Mac Coiner as the commander. Snappy AMA marching stops traffic for a brief time, but they enjoy the show from the sidelines. te — nett Cadets honor AMA Through the Front Arch every boy passes for formation, and the Color Guard makes a mood picture of the day — quiet, impres- sive, reflective, and interesting. The holiday signals a day of ceremony and rest for all. Founder in military tribute on 8 May. , War games in the afternoon continue in practice for a visit from Gen. Lar- son. Bob Harnsberger plays the dead soldier for the big show. Southerr, breezes on the 8th makes the day perfect for pictures as the corps re- turns from the cemetery. Gen. Roller never tires of telling how Founder’s Day originated, and every cadet enjoys hearing how 70 years ago, Mrs. Chas. S. Roller, Sr. marched into Professor Roller’s classes and said softly, clearly, but in a demanding tone “There will be no classes today. It is the Professor’s birthday, and it will be a day of rest for all!’ Not even the Professor could stop her, and from then on, Founder’s Day has been a day free from classes and a day of rest. After the Professor’s death, it has become a day of tribute in ad- dition to the day of rest. Following a late breakfast, the corps marches to the cemetery where the chaplain offers a prayer, Col. McCue traces a brief history of the school and pays homage to Professor Roller. Taps, a hymn, and a triple volley finish the simple but meaningful ceremony. 45 Finals unleashes full fury of frantic June — With real emotion, Carl Riedell de- claims during the final celebration of the Ciceronian Literary Society. Carl was almost a winner, but Joe Kamper won with “Gunga Din.” Sponsor’s parade thrill for Ralph Butts and Mrs. Wales, Al Escoda and his mother, Mac Coiner and his mother, Robert Ridgeway and his Final Ball rush finds Ken Winborn, Carl Riedell, Bill Keller, Bob Tiller, Bob Mason, Jay Grow and Jack Woodson speeding up-action on the ceiling. Kerlin and his mother ready and happy, waiting for the parade of parades to begin for them. Exams end and June weeks’s fun and festivities commence almost at once. Mrs. Roller and the Gen- eral are daily listening to the boys who will speak at the Final Ciceronian _Lit- erary Society, platoons are out drilling for the moment when the _ final selection will determine the best drilled of the year, and the decorations and practices for the Final Ball go on each night ... Final Roller Rifle , - . � drill finds the cadets at peak form. In- tricate forma- tions are a special- ty of the honor drill team. 46 mother, Mike Basto and his mother, and Ray’ 4 week round of activities. Graduation nears. Larry James and his mother, Dick Juby and Mrs Cannon, Jerry Dawson and his mother, Wayne Blaylock and his mother, Bob Tiller and his mother, and J. H. Bosley and his grandmother, Mrs. M. H. Bosley, watch the corps move onto the field. It’s the proudest moment of all for the Stack those arms! Each cadet patiently does his part before entering the Old Stone Church for Baccalaureate serves on the Final Sunday of ‘63. mothers. Parents arrive and there are quick trips to town for final selections of gifts and cups for the “BEST” of the year. There is a movie, parade, and figure practice on Fri- day; drills, parade, Literary Society and an_ informal dance on Saturday. Sunday is Baccalaureate Day, Sponsors’ parade day, Mrs. Roller buffet, and the Final YMCA program. wer } f+ —_— BF a “a aes . wl a P sm Wns Sie mee 5 ee And the team is GOOD, for : ‘ all year long, it’s been winning ; . A trophies — in Staunton, Waynes- boro, Alexandria and at Apple Blossom. The boys are proud of their team work. 47 Billy Vinyard and Dave Kiracofe leave the Old Stone Church after the services and pay respects to Mr. Hildebrandt. With the church so close to AMA, its influence is a con- tinuing asset for AMA cadets. “We've waited years for this,” exclaim some of the happy members of the graduating class, but for some, realization of what AMA has meant to them, sadness because of leaving friends behind all combine to form just a few real tears. Covington makes hit at Final Ball. Clicking sabers for the finale of the Fugure brings smiles to Susie Davis and Betsy Seeley as Carl Riedell and Bob Tiller lead the officers in the movement while Warren Covington spiritedly plays “Our Director.” Final figure practice late on Sunday night is a prelude to the constant activity of Mon- day, which starts right off with a bang — literally — Guard Mount, followed by platoon competition drill, and then company competition. Gradua- tion parade is scarcely over before the girls, band, and parents begin to pour into Me- morial Gymnasium for the Final Ball. Girls in white dresses, cadets in white ducks, flowers, smooth music from the great Warren Covington band begins, and the Final Ball is on. Figure, favors for the girls, a midnight supper for every- one in the Sunken Garden, and then at 2 a.m., the night becomes a memory. Cadets hurry back to barracks bull sessions last all night long, and dawn arrives on the true climax of the year — GRADUATION — _ speeches, honors awarded, and then the last sounds of TAPS at AMA. Mrs. Basto plainly displays her delight in having her son, Captain Adjutant Mike Basto, present her to the entire battalion. Each company officer presents his mother or sponsor to his company during the parade. 48 Even though the figure’s over when Carl Riedell and Susie Davis step through the rose covered arch, the dance has just begun. AMA‘s Final Ball continues to grow and grow and grow with over two thousand making the Final Ball ‘63 a genuine success. 49 Honors, diplomas and awards — Graduation Day. Watches, cups and jeweled sabers go to the captains during the final formation on the black top. Capt. Saunders presents Mike Basto with his saber, while Dick Juby, Wayne Blaylock, Jerry Dawson and Larry James look on with varying emotions on their faces. Drill star Johnny Hipp is all smiles as Gen. Roller awards him the medal as “Best Drilled Cadet” of the year. With over 50 boys in competition, it was a hard fight for “Zero.” Trunks thumping down the stairs, trash cans clanging as they are emptied into the stoops cans, tired but eager feet rushing up and down the stairs, calls for the seniors to practice graduation, parents honking for the cadets to load cars ... it could be but one day — graduation. “Our Director’ sounds and down to the gym- nasium marches the entire corps for speeches, diplomas, awards, and_ honors. Johnny Canevet wins top student, Dick Platt rates kudos for highest average on CEEB’s, and then Gen. Roller announces the ten men elected to “Ad Astra.” The gym erupts with parents, cadets, friends, and faculty ... then it’s final formation on the black top, “Taps,” “Auld Lang Syne” and home from a temporary home — 4 With a sigh of relief and joy, Al Berliere receives his coveted diploma from Col. Deane. No words can describe the feeling inside each cadet at this climat- ic moment. 50 But Windy’s got to eat and grow! Ken Winborn finds that outdoor spaghetti is just what he needs to make a cook-out per- fect. Chef Tony’s great! Even during the summer there is activity among AMA cadets — for some it’s a trip out to the mountains to Camp Kannata — for others, it’s a time for play, or travel, or even work. Capt. Bradford goes to William and Mary, Col. Hoover to Madison, and many teachers to other colleges everywhere ... it’s all in preparation for another year at AMA! Sportsman and beach-man Jack “Peachie’’ Schwarzmann swings a mean bat during a tight softball game at camp. Walk the plank, and Johnny Hipp does just that — in order to make a BIG splash in the pool below. Just about every cadet spends some time in swimming during the summer. paneer Pumaren And it’s the Homestead for a visit by a lucky few. Al Berliere, Jack Kammerer, Frank Hruza and Ken Winborn are really satisfied with a good thing! Even in Summer, cadets stick together for fun. Campfire at Camp Kannata bring s relaxation to Charlie Mervine, Russ Baldwin, mond, Lt. La Placa, Bob Jones, Charlie Pierce, and Capt. Hanson. The watermelon tastes extra 51 Iltyd Williams, Maj. Savedge, Joe Zepp, Robey Shore, Jess Porter, Bill Drum- special in Bath County! Oy a3 TRENDS In Academics Mathematics almost seemed to have been changed to a differ- ent subject! Col. Hoover's experimental class in Algebra 1, the change in plane geometry, and the significant change in the sciences jolted many to the realization that the trend in Academics at Augusta re- flects the trend over the country. Each student is beginning to sense the increased emphasis on a well-trained mind and a well-de- veloped body — the perfect combina- tion required for the modern citizen of today. Homework assignments were increased, and with this came longer study hours. The new library was just finished in time for those necessary themes, parallel work, and book reports. Noticed, too, was the increased emphasis on guidance, individual help for each cadet in selecting the Courses which will prep him for the college of his choice. The Trend is to quality! Administration heads plan for future. No part of Augusta goes without Gen Roller’s close supervision and interest. The General proves it in this shot of his showing the Blue Streaks just how to make a goal line stand. Fortunate is Augusta in having Gen. Roller as its Principal, Major Livick as assistant Principal, Col. Deane as headmaster, and Col. Wales as com- mandant. This quartet works together and the biggest change noted on a cadet level was the rooming by companies. Then came the decision for no drill on Saturdays, longer study hours, and even more school days. Night and day Gen. Roller is working to see that everthing runs smoothly. Midnight or day- light finds Major Livick on the job seeing that no rules are being broken. Scheduling and advising takes Col. Deane’s time, and discipline is Col. Wales’ main concern. As a unit these men help spell the success at AMA. Major Gen. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., Principal: B.S., M.S., Virginia Military Institute; Mathematics. 54 growth and development. '63 finds change at AMA. MAJOR M. HARRIS LIVICK B.S. University of Virginia Assistant Principal Lori, John Daygherty, COL. H. D. DEANE LT. COL. S. S. WALES B.S. Augusta Military Academy University of Virginia Commandant Headmaster Deducative math courses appear in curriculum. It's easy to see that Gen. Roller’s life is in teaching! Ralph Butts, Doug Maines, Larry Staples, Al Rifle, Monte Alfonso, Al Berliere, Jack Schwarzmann, Leonard Rex Swinford, Wayne Higgins, and Dick Beach find the General’s College Algebra class a truly valuable one for college preparation. Reasoning and laws Board work now, but if a balloon is needed to prove an equation or to illustrate a law, Major Kramer finds Fred Helms ready on each count. Metropolitan Achievement Tests helped decide on those boys who were best prepared to begin an experimental class in Algebra 1, and this will be the guinea pig group at Augusta . . . startled was the class to have paper back text books, but the approach seems to be right. No longer do students learn 2x3=3x2 — there are laws and reason- ing which governs this, and the students displayed inter- est and varying degrees of understanding. Rejuvenation is the word for it, and the new courses are not slanted for CEEB’s, but for college preparation. clear up why 2x3 COL. J. C. McCUE, JR. B.S., M.S. University of Virginia. Academic Board; Head, Mathematics Dept.; Mathematics, Science. = 3x2. Math COL. W. LEONARD GARDNER B.A. The Citadel; M.Ed., University of Vir ginia; Academic Board, Mathematies Foreign Language, Guidance, Read ing. MAJOR J. D. KRAMER B.A. Bridgewater College; Academic Board; Athletics; Mathematics. CAPT. BURWELL HAWPE B.A., M.A., University of Virginia; Mathematics. ian of COL. P. V. HOOVER B.A. Franklin and Marshall College; M.A., University of Maryland; M.Ed., Univer- sity of Virginia; Academic Board, Athletics, Reading, Mathematics. CAPT HOWARD HANSON B.A., Hampden Sydney College; YMCA; Junior Activities; RECALL; English, Mathematics. courses evolve into a science — climax of a trend. CAPT. DANIEL PARRISH B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Mathe- matics. Distributive Law difficulties clear up for Ron Putnam when Capt. Parrish does an item analysis for him. COL. JAMES O. FRAZIER B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Mathematics Modern plane geometry gives Jim Riser, Bill Hoagland and Tom Upton, a rugged mental work-out. Inquisitive minds and a challenging course made the perfect combination. Col. McCue trans- forms an equation into a graphic rep- resentative for Neil Lawler. Practical representation of equations and for- | ' mula brought realism | _ into the math classes, — and Rick Eilers proved to be the top potential mathe- matician of the school. 57 Vocabulary, grammar, and literature COL. HERBERT D. DEANE B.S. University of Virginia; Headmaster; Chairman, Academic Board; Head, English Department, English, Business Law. MAJOR W. GLENN KOOGLER B.A. , P y Student’ i i i h that int t in heari “Julius Bridgewater College; Director of AS udent’s eye view of Captain Hanson’s class shows at interest in hearing iv levies; Academic Board; English, Caesar’”’ in high. Poetry, ballads, and plays come to life on a stereo player. Col. Deane doesn’t need a vocabulary workbook to help Al Beach, for he’s a walk- ing dictionary! The Manter Hall series and “Building Word Power’’ expands a cadet’s vocabulary in direct proportion to his own motivation. CAPT. LLOYD FLANIGAN B.S., B.A. Ohio University; Swimming; English. 58 Open avenues of expression via English study. loquacious and gregarious Fred Helms reluctantly accepts a copy of “You murdered him!” Joe Handlan’s not “Building Word Power’ from Capt. Flanigan. Steve Sniteman, smiling perturbed by D.A. Fred Sniteman’s rancor as usual, firmly believes that Fred’s not obsequious, but that he’ll have in business law class. For P.G.’s, Law has to look that one up! proved itself invaluable. Changes were scarcely noticeable to the cadets in English classes, but a definite trend which was inaugurated three years ago continued — expansion of avenues of expression. Vocabulary building, stressed in the past, received even more emphasis, and word power began to be just the instrument needed to pave the way to success after graduation. With the opening of the new library, the cadets discovered a treasure house of research ma- terial, not only in the new encyclopedia, but also in the latest novels, biographies, technical books, and periodicals. The English department members rapidly demand just a little bit more from the students in English. As vocabularies increase, the wonderful world of literature opens more pathways to knowledge. In an expanding world knowledge of English is fundamental. Capt. Saunders stresses language power, too! He’s a firm believer in a close analysis of every word in literature — “Beowulf” gets a real work-over in his classes. AA Ve aN 1 mabe r 4 fp if UML 58) (aN, ( 1 mtr! vi CAPT. R. T. SAUNDERS B.A. Virginia Military Institute; Post Office; English. CAPT. HOWARD HANSON B.A. Hampden Sydney College; YMCA; Junior Activities; Mathematics; Eng- lis; RECALL. LT. LLOYD LIPSCOMB B.A. University of Rochester; B.D. Harvard Divinity School; English. Books, bones, models, and ‘scopes propel LT. CHARLES JAYNES MRS. HAGEMANN a B.A. DePauw University; English. Fred Helms gets into the science act with the help of To the stars via a telescope is the way Leonard Lori takes a trip in astronomy Lt. LaPlaca, who often helped Mrs. Hagemann in the class. Capt. Bradford puts his summer courses at William and Mary into play to new library. tighten his classes. Night work was frequent, but the set-ups were daytime labor. Comparative anatomy study occupies Mike deAyora and Major Kivlighan in biology class. New acquisitions to the biology collection gave the cadets an opportunity to study the human skeleton as compared to a cat’s, snake’s bird’s and frogs. cadets into a jet-age world of science. MAJOR C. E. SAVEDGE A.B. Washington and Lee University; Aca- demic Board; Head, Science Dept.; Dances; RECALL Catalog; Life at Augusta; Chemistry. adviser; COL J. C. McCUE, JR. B.S., M.S. University of Virginia; © Academic Board; Head, Mathematics Dept.; Mathematics; Physics. MAJOR MICHAEL E. KIVLIGHAN B.S. . Georgetown University; LI.B., Univer- ‘6 sity of Virginia; BAYONET, Assistant Commandant; Book Room; Biology. CAPT. JOHN A. BRADFORD B.A. Randolph Macon College; Physical Science, Physics, Latin; Dancing. 61 In orbit! Capt. Bradford demonstrates the planetary system for Lari Markley and Joe McCue in physical science class. Models make many mysteries of science come to life. Science policy changes began in 1958 and each year there have been but minor trends. In chemistry the trend is more and more to a blending of math and lab work — in physics towards electronic study and equipment — in biology to more visual aids. From the seventh grade on, the excitement in the air is due to one fact — students are learning that they can LEARN much more than they had thought possible. Visits to historic shrines, county courthouse Se, Ay MAJOR O. A. DAVIS L. JOHN MENDOLSOHN COL R. G. DUFF Review session finds Col. Duff B.S. B.A. B.S. the target. Formerly on Gen. California State Teachers College; University of Maryland; Table Tennis; Virginia Military Institute M.S., Ameri- MacArthur’s Staff, Col. Duff's House father; Head, History Depart- German, Civics. can University; Track; Assistant Com- lectures on World War Il are ment. mandant; History; Science. the highlights of the year. Mirth changes to solemnity as a class visits the Augusta County Courthouse and talks with Mr. Shaver, custodian of records. Even though the court is not in session, a trip upstairs brings to the boys’ a perspective of the powerful forces of justice which work for the benefit of all citizens. Rich in historical lore, the Shenandoah Valley lives with the names of Lee, Washington, Jack- son, Jefferson, Stuart, and Maury. Monticello home of Thomas Jefferson, provides the students in history and civics a clear picture of Jefferson and his accomplishments and the classical Latin students find design and art freely adapted by Jefferson from the Greeks and Romans. Civics notebooks brim with clippings of current events which become history within the year lectures, news reports, and TV round out the trend in making history live by emphasizing events of the day in perspective with events of the past. CAPT. G. WILLIAM RALPH B.A. Virginia Military Institute; Head Coach, Football, Baseball, History. Legal wills, handwritten, and over a hundred years old fascinate Oscar Rodriguez and Dick Platt when Mr. Shaver explains that a man “owned” everything and therefore, willed his wife her own possessions upon his death. CAPT, PAUL G. ANDREWS B.A. M.Ed. Pennsylvania State College; Uni- forms; History. Language teachers stress new unity It’s easy to see that Lt. LaPlaca in- tegrates modern Italy with the Latin tradition. Les Tibbetts is the object of the individual help. COL. W. L. GARDNER LT. STEWART RANDALL B.A. B.A., The Ci tadel; M.Ed., University of University of Michigan; Junior Ac- Virginia; Academic Board; Guidance; tivities; Chess Team; Spanish. Head, Foreign Languages. Passport to Europe — via Spanish repcords. Lt. Randall and Carl Riedell check the newest acquisition in audio equipment for Spanish. LT. ANTHONY J. LaPLACA LT. JOHN MENDELSOHN B.A. CAPT. J. ALBERT SUAREZ B.A. University of Rochester; M.A., Johns B.A., Ph.D. University of Maryland; Table Tennis; Hopkins University; RECALL; Latin, Universidad de la Habana; Book Civics; German. French. Room; Spanish. 64 in Europe’s common market and cultural exchange. With perfect ease, John Wright reads aloud in German class. Lt. Global exchange of culture is easy at AMA. Nick Nicol, living in Venezuela, lectures Mendelsohn, born in Berlin, emphasizes oral techniques in lan- on the differences between the Latin countries and the United States. Ray Sanchez guage facility. Excitement in the language field developed with the emphasis world- wide of the European Common Market and its influence on lan- guage, customs, and cultural ex- change. Maps, charts, folders, and posters from the European countries and Latin American nations brought a bit of glamour and realism into the classroom. And with a staff hailing from Germany, and Cuba, and members of the staff with back- grounds in Italy and France, the im- portance of learning a language well became an international prob- lem — solved by exchange of ideas and ideals. Slanting the courses today a more verbal and oral achievement, rec- ords, poems, book reports and for- eign language movies became out- lets of learning. and Carl DeRemer listen. Monte Alfonso has some difficulty with tenses in Spanish. Capt. Suarez stands by to clarify the situation for him, Bob Fields or Hank Walters. Visual aids show in the background. New PMS tightens military instruction. Visual | MAJOR CHARLES E. McCRARY MAJOR JOHN C. RENNIE B.S. B.A. 4 North Carolina State College; Pro- St. John’s College, England; Assistant oY, fessor of Military Science; US Army. PMS; Roller Rifles; US Army. W.O. MAXWELL M. HUTTON M SGT. JOHN E. THORNTON Assistant PMS; Armory; Roller Rifles; Assistant PMS; Athletics; Military; US iti Military; U.S. Army Reserve. Army. ; M SGT. CHARLES DILLOW M SGT. PAUL WEBSTER Assistant PMS; Rifle Team; Military; Assistant PMS; Records; Ordnance; US Army. US Army: Field telephone equipment is checked by Bob Gorgrant, with an assist from Sgt. Thornton. In the fall and spring the telephone is put to maximum use when the patrols are roaming the hills behind barracks. As soon as the announcement came that there would be fewer drills per week, the cadets knew that there would be increased emphasis on classroom work! And they were right. With Major McCrary directing the military curriculum, tests covering more material, map problems, and cadet lecturing increased. Visual aids have always been employed by the military. New acquisitions in map work, new movies and the latest techniques in using the overhead projector broadened the knowledge which each stage of military offered. Capturing the attention of the cadets with ease always is the field training stage when the aggressors compete against the defenders. 66 Projection perplexion can’t stump Charlie Egit Powers Conatser and Buddy Coslop. watches to see if the two authorities are stymied. Military staff continues tradition — Honor School. SGT. F C. RICHARD ROCKWELL Assistant PMS; Military 1; U.S. Army. Tony Perkins helps Major Rennie set up a late film for a military class. The efficiency of the military staff helps AMA keep up the tradition of its winning the Honor School rating. Early spring puts the boys right into the field for intensive training. Mojor McCrary thinks up some “impossible’’ M SGT. JOSEPH E. KOLODINSKY situations for the aggressors-defendors. Assistant PMS; Military 1; U.S. Army With a look like that no one dares to answer Mr. Hutton unless he knows the right answer! Young scientists begin to bud in Junior School. MAJOR H. W. LUCUS B.A. Davidson College; Principal, Junior School; Academic Board; Junior Ac- tivities; YMCA; English Grade. MAJOR M. HARRIS LIVICK B.S. University of Virginia; Assistant Prin- cipal; Athletics; Head Coach, Bas- ketball; Academic Board; Eighth Grade. Just as the Cuban crisis was breaking, Lt. Harris introduced his sixth graders to atomic energy study. Crozier, Stacy Boyer, Nicky Syropoulos, Edward Fisher, Irving Insignares, Paul Raybin, Harold Woolridge, Wayne Sheffer, Dee Huffman, Hamric, Jerry Monger, and Lee Miller. Government and its functions are stressed by Mrs. Ralph in the fifth grade. { MAJOR EDWIN S. HART CAPT. JAMES McDOWELL Mrs. Ralph wins acclaim for her expert work in dramatics and in helping B.A. B.S. s : ; : the cadets prepare for Ciceronian Literary work. Hobart College; Athletics; JV Foot- Virginia Military Institute; Wrestling; ‘ ball; Lacrosse; Eighth Grade. Peep Football; Seventh Grade. 69 Juniors find fascination in science apparatus. MRS. G. W. RALPH MRS, O. A. DAVIS B.A. B.S. Hollins College; Drama; Fifth Grade. California State Teachers College; Housemother; Fourth Grade. LT. THOMAS HARRIS LT. HAROLD SIGLER B.A. B.A. A Elon College; JV Football, Basket- Lenoir Rhyne College; Football, Wres- ) ball; Tennis; Sixth Grade. tling, Track; Seventh Grade. . Sixth graders find enjoyment and knowledge gain in learning how to design a felt board. Lt. Harris, Bob Murphy, Ken Lingen- felter, and Wilson check the newest arrangement. Bob Fasce may not be able to explain completely why the al- cohol bubbles, but Major Livick will see that he understands the principle before he finishes. Eager minds quickly learn the latest developments in science, government, and history. Realizing that the Junior School lads are right at the age when the more knowledge they are given, the more they learn, the teachers have tightened the courses, added science in the lower grades, and have begun to emphasize library work. Day after day, Mrs. Hageman found that the Junior School boys were learning to use and enjoying the full use of the library even more than had been anticipated. Book reports almost became a way of life for several of the boys, as they learned what to read and how to make reports on the material covered. Treated to information about atomic energy was the sixth grade class, and quickly they delved into alpha, beta and gamma — particles and radiations emitted by uranium. The Geiger Counter had its use explained, and radiation counts were made, 70 Felt boards, maps, and globes aid in learning. Lt. Sigler holds forth on the parts of speech and discovers quick minds can ask probing questions. A perfectionist in athletic endeavors, Lt. Sigler is just the same in his seventh grade classes. “The world’s in your hands,” states Major Hart, as he gets Jim Ander- son to explain the importance of geography to historical events of the past and of the present. Reading equipm ent and interested faculty improves the reading speed of many AMA cadets. Col. Hoover ex- plains to Lester Davis what he wants and expects from him. With a Mas- ter’s in education in reading skills, Col. Hoover stresses good reading habits to his classes. LT. COL. PAUL V. HOOVER B.A. Franklin and Marshall College; M.A. University of Maryland; M.Ed., Uni- versity of Virginia; Academic Board; Athletics; Mathematics; Head Reading Department. 71 —— COL. W. L. GARDNER B.A. The Citadel; M.Ed., University of Virginia; Academic Board; Guidance Chairman; Head, Foreign Languages; French, Mathematics Reading Depart- ment. Cadets flood offices with transcripts HELP! ... and that’s exactly what Mrs. Thornton will give Ed Champig- ny, if a transcript to a college is desired, and Mrs. Hageman will do the same for Billy Vinyard if he needs help on library books. Bank days, transcript requests, homesick blues, or just infor- mation requests find AMA‘s staff officers ready and able to help the cadets. Dances, athletic contests and banquets unite the staff of- ficals and the cadets — the trend is to get more and more help from them! PERPLEXED NEW CADETS SEEK STAFF MEMBERS FOR ADVICE AND HELP FB COL. E. WILL PARKINS MRS. R. E. HUNTER MRS. JOHN E. THORNTON Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Post Ad- Bookkeeper; Secretary. Secretary to Headmaster. jutant; School Bank. CAPT. W. W. GOFORTH CAPT. C. J. PEDUTO B.S. MRS. JOHN A. BRADFORD Post Steward. Virginia Military Institute; Music; Band. Secretary. 72 or problems. i aa it, tc ALE OO te RE CO MRS. E. M. CANEVET R.N. Massachusetts General Hospital Mary Baldwin College; Post Nurse. DR. WILLIAM G. PAINTER M.D. Medical College of Virginia; Post Physician. The grades prove that Dr. Hiser’s Bible Class is rewarding and _inter- esting. Dick Barrick, Don Springer, Scott Green and Rex Swinford volun- teer to read a selection to the class. Religion is a real part of AMA. Everyone needs Miss Walker! Secre- tary to the General, report card sender, custodian of records, Miss Walker finds that everyone does, in- deed, turn to her for help. 73 TRENDS In Military In military schools rank is as sought after as any other attainment. With reward of pie plates as a goal, clean uniforms, glass shines, and good grades in military become a way of life to those cadets who aim for the heights. In ‘63 the importance of good officers increased with the rooming in barracks by companies. Not only were the officers faced with discipline in ranks, but also in barracks. Esprit de corps became apparent with the “D” company area competing with the “C” company area for the best in barracks, when intramurals were held and when company dances produced enthusiasm for the best decorations and the greatest percentage of attendance. Here are the cadets who lived under a military system, who learned the meaning of leadership, and who developed into leaders os the year progressed. Bob Harnsberger earns Intrepid staff members brave below zero weather to lead the corps in a wintery Sunday parade. Fred Helms, Jim Fletcher, Al Berliere and Ralph Butts shiver with thirty miles per hour winds whistling through the overcoats, but it was one parade NO ONE will forget — ever! Ralph Douglas Butts a First Captain Battalion Commander Michael W. Basto, Jr. Captain Battalion Adjutant When Gen. Roller, with sixty two years as Principal, states that Bob Harnsberger is the finest sergeant major that Augusta has ever had, it is a compliment, an accolade, and it points up the service which Bob has given to AMA in order to deserve such praise. And that is how it has been with each of the officers, service has been the keyword in 1963. Never has the Mess Hall been as quiet or the barracks as clean. Cadet Butts and Cadet Basto directed the officers in order to bring about this achievement. Never has a | ? training officer devoted as much time to corps discipline and prob- ee. lems as has Alain Berliere. First captain at one formation, adjutant DS ¢ at the next, Alain was foremost in backing up the efforts of Ralph j = and Mike. “Dr.” Canevet, “Jeep” Man Helms, “Armory” Grow, “Kit’’ Brown, Tom Cannon, Barri Buzzard, Robbie Rhodes and Bob Walton gave Augusta the best staff coordination in history. The trend is towards maturity and leadership. 76 praise as hardest working officer of the year. Jean Pierre Canevet Captain, Infirmary Alain Jean-Jacques Berliere Lieutenant, Training iS ‘i ce Fred T. Helms John M. Grow, Jr. Robert S. Harnsberger, Jr. Lieutenant, Postal Officer Lieutenant, Armory Sergeant Major Douglas T. Brown Bari Roy Buzzard Thomas G. Cannon Robert M. Rhodes Robert D. Walton Master Sergeant Master Sergeant Master Sergeant Master Sergeant Master Sergeant Color Guard Color Guard Color Guard Color Guard Color Guard ‘‘Hey, Look Me Over’’ startles corps Jesse James Porter, Jr. Captain Commanding Officer Henry O. Nicol, III First Lieutenant First Platoon Randolph L. Rodgers Second Lieutenant Second Platoon Day after day, day after day, the Band leads the corps ... and in ‘63, what a spirit there was in the mu- sic played! en CAPTAIN JESS PORTER, Charles Hatfield, Lt. Randy Rodgers. JOHN DAUGH- ERTY, Carey McLean, Mark Grant, Bob O’Malley, Ray Lacey, Dave Beggs, Scott Appleby. WALT GOLDEN, Jerry Fouts, Jim Anderson, Lewis Humphries, Ernie Wilson, Wes Smith, Bruce Dalway, Lin Bennett, Dan Boone, Lewis Coy- as Band updates music with spirited notes. Building to a crescendo peak, the Band started rather slowly, but as Christmas approached, the corps heard “Jingle Bells” transformed into martial music as the corps prepared to march into the Mess Hall for supper. Delighted com- ments from the cadets brought forth another drastic musical arrangement — and as the New Year dawned on Fort Defiance, the cadets found themselves marching to Mess to the tune of “Hey, Look Me Over!” AMA's trophy winning Band captured second place in the Halloween parade in Waynesboro and turned into a top performance to cop the top trophy in the Christmas parade. And the Band has another distinction, for it is the only company which has living quarters on two stoops and a stairway built to accommodate the Band men. Yes sir, it’s a split-level company!- Robert Daniel Perkins First Sergeant Band Company BAND WINS TROPHIES IN PARADES THROUGHOUT STATE. ner, Bill Runkle. SAM DELAURA, Bill Drummond, Dennis Whlte, Gordon Jer- Carl Compton. eS ‘wf nigan, Dean Hanson, Roby Shore, Barry Channing, John Staley, Ron Put- nam, John Short, John Casto, Rob Rockholt, Dave York. BILL DOVE, Tom Behrendt, Tom Poling, Pete Jergenson, Dwight Drummond, Jim Lail, Bob Smith, George McRoberts, Reg Jones, Jordan Kampos, Dennis Powers, Mike Woods, rae ss ‘ A’’ Company members dominate cadet activities. Ist SGT. BUDDY COSLOP, Lt. Jack Newton, Capt. Carl Riedell, Lt. John Moorehead, Veikko Hurme. ELLIOTT POWERS, Don Springer, Sandy Sander- son, Paul Gunter, Doug Boger. JOE KEFFER, Dave Siple, Bob Martin, Bill Cruise, Dave deWilde. RICK O’BRIEN, Randy Mitchell, Ed Kotz, Steve Swan- son, John Havrilak, Jim Riser. LEONARD LORI, Jack Schooler, Don Barrante, Joe Morgan, Dan Layman, Dick Davison, Mike deAyora, Bill Parrett. BERNARD CAPPS, Forbes Braithwaite, Carl Lacks, Monte Alfonso, Doug Donaghy, Dave Harpine, Ron Gerstle, Ron Cundiff, Mike Zwclsky, Dave Campbell, Roy Ruggiero, Pedro Scheidegger. JOHN HUDSON, Dick Cunnare, Bill Twiss, Frank Blanken, Matt Bradbury, Bob Scherf, Charlie Gamacurta, Blair Coiner, Dick Green, Jim McAllister, Dave Elman, John Henry, Don Pettit, Sargent Watts. Carl S. Riedell Captain Commanding Officer Barreling through for a fine 12 yard gain against Washington and Lee’s Freshman, Monte Alfonso, AMA’s 23, trips, but still manages to put Augusta near pay-dirt. General men Craig (10), Bell (41), and An- drew (60) aided the Lexington lads, but couldn’t stop a deter- mined AMA eleven, as the Roller-men rolled up a 19—6 victory on home territory. 80 Lt. John K. Newton Lt. John L. Moorehead Ist Sgt. Arthur R. Coslop First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Platoon Second Platoon First Sergeant “AY” Company ‘‘A’’ Company improves by mid-year. Rates first place at Sunday parades. Schooler best private. 81 With a captain who is a member of the Student Body Officers and the Honor Committee, who has been president of the Cotillion Club and vice-president of the Final Ball, who is chief cheer leader, and an of- ficer of the Ciceronian Literary Society, it is certain that the lads of “A” Company would be found as leaders in every phase of school life. John Moorehead, champion fencer on the fencing team, Monte Alfonso and Leonard Lori, varsity grid-iron men, Steve Swan- son and Charlie Gambacurta of the wrestling squad, Bill Cruise and Bernard Capps of the Honor Roll ... and this is just an indication of how active the “A” Company men were. By early February “A” Company’ had begun to mo- nopolize the positions of Best Officer, Best NCO and Best Private in the corps, and Sunday parade wins became a practice as “A” made it a real race with “D” Company for the best of the year. Outstanding new cadets Jack Schooler, Monte Alfonso, RECALL photographer Ed Kotz and top bracer Roy Ruggiero. B ’ Company boasts of being AMA’s most colorful High scoring JY football man Johnny Hipp carried his enthusiasm for activity right over into his company. Blanket parties became the watchword as “B’ Company put on a drive to shape up as a top organization. Boasting the most colorful crew at Augusta, “B” Company also took pride in having the best rooms in barracks, day by day and Sunday after Sunday. Other company officers wondered just how the “B’ company officers ignited the spirit of waxing, washing, scrub- bing, and dusting, but every Saturday afternoon, just a visit to the “B“ Company area would have given the visitor the answer. Electrician Joe Benedik answered the call to service every time someone sounded the alarm that a fuse had blown; Jack Schwarz- mann and Woody Woodard kept right after each man to see that he did his best for the good of “B’” Company. “Pygmy” McCrell put his clippers to work, as barber-shop business grew with the company. Dennis Fancher and Joe Handlan led the company in wrestling participation, and Johnny Hipp, George Womble and Paul Amato hit the bucket regularly in basketball, and Bill Godfrey captured academic honors. The unwritten story is even more colorful! John Lloyd Hipp Captain Commanding Officer JOHN CORRIERE, Capt. John Hipp. DAN KIICK, Ist Sgt. Jack Schwarzmann, Lt. Joe Benedik, Joe Morrow, Lt. Charles Woodard. RANDY WORTHEN, Ken Winborn, Kong Chaing, John Smith, Ray Clement, Ed Brown. HAYWARD BROOKS, Millard Olinger, John Gianitsis, Mike Stevons, Paul Amato, Glen Dickenson. BRAD DILLMAN, George Thrift, David White, Joe Wright, Bill Hutton, Al Riffle, John Caldwell, George Womble. DICK SHRECKHISE, Paul Jones, Ron Campbell, Mark King, Joe Inguagiato, Ray Capouch, Carl Han- sen, Jim Kemmerer, Brockett Wagner, Gerald Arnold. BILL GODFREY, Bob Campion, Larry Demarest, Joe Villaroman, John Doniphan, Dick Woolbert, Jim Baker, Phil Liverman, Alan Dean. PAUL McKRELL, Jan Kaar, Dennis Sch- neider, Dennis Fancher, Ed Muhler, Joe Handlan. crew under Johnny, Woody, Joe and Jack. John W. Schwarzmann First Sergeant “BY” Company Tight weekly inspections keeps “’B’ Company on its toes. Mr. Hutton carefully goes over Joe Wright’s . weapon, as John Hipp anxiously waits to find out if ; his man gets a “gig.” Tenseness is apparent on the faces of everyone concerned. Accolade goes to ‘‘B’’ for best rooms each day. Charles E. Woodard II First Lieutenant First Platoon Joseph S. Benedik Second Lieutenant Second Platoon 83 cadets of the corps — ‘‘C’’ Company. Most partisan Henry A. Walter, Jr. First Lieutenant Samuel S. Wales, Jr. First Platoon Captain Commanding Officer Faculty taps ‘‘C’’ as best students in barracks. Arch Carr, David Ray, Earl Pangborn. RODNEY WHITE, Lewis Gregory, MARK MAINES, Lt. Hank Walter, Capt. Sammy Wales, Ist Sgt. Bob Scott Green, Buzzy Cannon, Hal Stainbach, Clyde Adamson, John Bul- Watts. Raymond Smith, George Richardson, Neal Lalles, Harry West, Tom Haley, Bill Harris, Tony D’Agati, Rick Eilers, Dick Platt. PAUL FAZZI, lock, W. G. Sink. Steve McMahon, Phil Huggins, Alan Creasy, Clifford Skelton, Bob Shott, Floyd William Hite, Jr. Second Lieutenant Second Platoon Robert E. Watts, Jr. First Sergeant “C” Company TOM SAMUEL, Oscar Rodriguez, Lt. Floyd Hite. TOM HART, Joe Takacs, Mark O'Leary, Sario Caradonna, Dorsey Pleasants, Jim Maul, Jim Nordin, Gordon Carraway, Tom Webster. JOHN ELLIOT, Don Walt- Mile by mile the pounds come off, and “Budda” Hite smiles with pride as he brings his company down the parade route in Harrisonburg on Veterans’ Day. Just as proud as their lieutenant are Bob Whitlinger, Oscar Rodriguez, Joe Zepp, Henley Carter and Ray Sanchez. From the work done by the boys in “C’” Company it was apparent from the start that Sammy Wales was one of the most popular line captains at Augusta. Brains seem to be a monopoly in “C” with Dick Platt and Rick Eilers winning Naval ROTC scholarships and with Dick then combining forces with Hank Walter to gain Air Force Academy appointments! Not only did Henley Carter star in JV Basketball, but also on the Honor Roll, and several months Tom Hart led the Honor Roll with the highest average in school! Faculty reports nightly cited the cadets in “C” Company for the fine study habits, quiet conditions, and interest which they dis- played. In Dick Platt, Rick Eilers, Buzzy Cannon, Joe Takacs, and Don Moushegian the RECALL found valuable staff men. Yes, indeed, deep water runs quiet. ers, Jim llar, Jeff Schroeder, Don Jackson, Don Moushegian, John Ball, Joe F. F. Zepp. PAUL WILSON, Wayne Galloway, Bernard Sacks, Armando Ortega, Jerry Finn, Ray Sanchez, Gary Logan, Bob Whitlinger. Honor Company ratings inspire cadet unity. E. Wayne Higgins Captain Commanding Officer Company cups, platoon plaques, and military honors each year pour down onto “D” Company, and 1963 is no exception. By mid-winter once more “D’” Com- pany had been selected for the rigorous task of set- ting up and displaying field equipment for Govern- ment Inspection. Right from the first parade, “D’ Company made it- self known as a power to be reckoned with for the entire year. Sunday after Sunday, General Roller would announce the important result — “D” Com- pany wins first place! Personal problems of each cadet were loaded on the shoulders of Wayne Higgins. Small in stature, Wayne’s shoulders were big enough to carry those problems and still manage to be a top man on the Rifle Team, a Privilege List student, and a member of the Honor Committee. Academic honors came to “D” Company as Bill Hoagland won a Naval ROTC scholarship, Stanley Sands landed on the Honor Roll, and ten of the com- pany members placed on the Privilege List. In athletics “D’ Company had Charlie Burgess man- aging the swimmers, Wayne Higgins captain of the Rifle Team, Bill Hoagland on the wrestling team, Rex Swinford on the varsity football squad, and Steve Sniteman starring on the hardwood five. “D” Com- pany couldn’t be stopped! Jim Hutcheson heads toward Best New Cadet. Thomas W. Upton First Lieutenant First Platoon 86 Charles E. Burgess Second Lieutenant Second Platoon Ragged a Jim McIntosh rates as Best New Cadet in ‘‘E’’. TOM SPROUSE, L i ilchri intri ieee ea ee Schwind, Dave Gilchrist, Capt. George Wintringer, Davies, Ernie Townsend, Phil Blair, Lucius Chapin, Francis Chagnon, Bob 4 y, Lt. Wayne Sawyer. CARL WARD, Craig Hildebrand, Lee Wheeler, Dave Jump, Bill Gleisner, Bazil Duncan, Henry D. Thomas. BEN Antin, R Pipki i i i i i ne Ms ar. ee Piers, Tom Leitch, Bill Shaver, Randy Carlisle, BEARD, Peter Roenke, George Hassett, Dick Beaver, Dick Barrick, Bruce Light te oa be mith, Bill Zehrbach. Dave Carissimi, Tom Parrett, Ed Carl DeRemer, Phil Wharton, Mickey Toms, Terry McGurr, Hector Pale, omson, Dick Connelly, Al Hazard, Charlie Thomas, John Hosken, Jimmy Bob Legler, Frank Howell, Jay Clark, Frank Joerg McIntosh, F. Lowenthal, Bob Cooper. STEVE CHISICK, Elmer Mutchler, Warren Charlie Thomas wins as From a disunited organization in ‘62, “E’” Company de- veloped into a smooth running organization in ‘63, and yet, the rooming together found the lads of “E” without any officer living in the company area! Spirited George Wintringer expected self-discipline from the company personnel . . . and nightly, tight inspections found that the “E” company boys had everything in order. Yet another distinction belonging to “E” was the posses- sion of a mascot, Rusty, friendliest dog to grace the grounds of Augusta. Country-club living came to the company area with the completion of the most modern bathing facilities possible. Tiled shower rooms and indirect lighting gave the “E” boys a most coveted possession . . . and weekly penalty formations made certain that their pride and joy remained in top condition. Academic stars in “E,’ Steve Chisick, George Hassett, and Peter Roenke led the company in scholastic honors, as George Wintringer, Jim McIntosh, Pete Schwind, and Carl DeRemer headed the athletic honor-men. George D. Wintringer Captain Commanding Officer 88 Rusty mascots proudly. Pre-game cheering session finds a shirt-sleeved “E’ company prepar- ing for the yells which Massanutten will hear in a few moments. Terry McGurr, Wayne Sawyer, Mickey Toms, Dave Jump, Bill Shaver, Carl Riedell, and Charlie Thomas give out with lusty support. Snow, sleet and rain can’t stop ““E’” Company from forming up for another support session, as the Blue Streaks meet Hargrave in a mid- October game. Allen Josey, Bill Zehrbach, Bill Shaver, and Mickey Toms get ready to lead the pep-up session. -. Wayne C. Sawyer Second Lieutenant Second Platoon Peter J. Schwind First Lieutenant First Platoon In a tight spot is George Wintringer in the 157 weight class as he finds Bill Hoffman of VSD a powerful opponent. A decision for Hoffman helped in the VSD win against the Blue Streaks. ‘‘F’’ Company continues to grow and grow and grow! LLOYD SALYER. LEE MILLER, Ray Hiler, Joe Wright, Ken Miller, Joe White, Ken Lingenfelter, Ron Kammerer, Don Everitt, Lt. Rex Miller, Lt. John Aragona, Capt. John Prewett, Lt. George Tompkins, Ist Sgt. Lester W. Davis, Charlie Smith, Andy Mans- field, Joe Sherburne, Jim Parrott, Dave Farquhar, Tommy Moore, Ron Campbell, Bob Crozier. JOHN STARR, Bob Schel- horn, George Schelhorne, Harry Rubens, Earl Rizzo, Harold John R. Prewett Captain Commanding Officer Woolridge, Paul Welsh, Ed Bourne, Willis Walker, Joe Almo, Cecil Cease, Nicky Syropoulos, John Campbell, Bruce Nute, Harry Hunter, Peter Hopmayer, Ray Phillips, Ed Longmire, Ben Bass. CHARLIE CRAWFORD, Chris Nichols, Bob Ahearn, Gerald Monger, Don Wilson, Jeff Hoagland, Dan Huffman, Dean Burns, Tom Bentley, Dan Wolfrey, Tom Weise, Carl Forrester, Vaughn Jones, Dan Boehmer, John Harkins, Jim Watts, Gary Shepard, Steve Schwartz, Stephen Rubenstein, John Rock, Bill Johns, Al Poole. KEN ROOT, Kris Brardt, Charles R. Noble, Chuck McCrary, John Woolcott, Enthusiastic! Wow! The word was invented for the boys of “F’” Com- pany! With just over 100 cadets in the Junior School, over 50 per cent of the Honor Roll comes from the Juniors. And that’s how it is all the time. In the YMCA Orphanage Drive, the Juniors supported the drive 100 per cent! In athletics they may be small, but the winning-est team was McDowell’s Raiders, who moved down the Little League teams in Staunton. Spilling over into the classroom is the enthusiasm which makes the Juniors a delight. Ray Hiler checks with Lt. Harris on current events, ond Lt. Harris finds out that Ray is on his toes in world affairs. Juniors follow example set by Prewett and Davis. Fred Berger, Dan Williams, Jim Fetters, Tyree Leath, Jim Sebastian, Bob White, Tom Tucker, Wayne Jones, Paul Raybin, Sam Fisher, Dick Figueriedo, Blair Smiley, Rex Ickes, Kary Buzzard, John Marshall, Roger Franklin, Matt James. RONNIE LAVELLE, Paul Raybin, Gary Sheffer, George Leonards, Kim Cantor, Ernie Asturias, Jim Partington, Chris Bush, Ken Surbaugh, Charles Newbill, Irving Insignares, Larry DiGioia, Bob Fasce, Al Black, Dave Tucker, Wayne Galloway, Bob Woolworth, John Woody. W. Lester Davis First Sergeant “EF” Company Little League succumbs to power of Raiders. Rexford D. Miller George H. Tompkins John R. Aragona, Jr. First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Platoon Second Platoon Third Platoon 91 When Headquarters Company is mentioned, the unwritten law that EVERYONE in the Com- pany participates in athletics is recognized! Two of the out- standing members, Jerry Albert, no. 32, and Kirk McBride, no. 42, help the season’s opener to a victory column for the Blue Streaks, as the Woodbery Forest-men fail by one point, 13—14, to nail down a tie score. Woodberry’s Cleveland Wright (53) stops Albert, but not for long! Bill Painter receives cup for Best New Cadet. Living in a separate barracks gives a certain inde- pendence to the men of Headquarters that no other company possesses. Go, go, go applies to each man in the group, and whether it’s a record hop or an athletic contest, a school formation or a Study Halll, all of the CW’s are in there pitching. Too little credit is given to the boys who each day help perform the herculean task of helping to serve John L. Einstein,|II Captain Commanding Officer every boy in the Mess Hall. Cries of “catsup, mayon- naise, cottage cheese, or more milk’ never go un- heeded by the hardest working crew at AMA. Jerry Albert, Jim Fletcher, Hill Ellett, Bob Gorgrant, John Einstein, Ron Williamson, and Doug Mains are men who've left their mark on the athletics at Augus- ta. Friendly and cooperative, the men of Headquar- ters are true individualists! Robert P. Hume Captain Commanding Officer ya RR SEER SN ies ne Lt. GUY ARMSTRONG. DAVE LOWMAN, Fred Cazenave, Dick Craig. JOE PAYNE, Randy Boswell, Ray Harris, Ray Usry. CAPT. BOB HUME, AI Moore, Ed Davis, Ricky Hayes, Dave Borkowski, Ron Williamson. ROBERT ADAMS, Joel Suydam, John Spence, Mike Farrell, Terry Drumheller, Little Houff, Bob Thomson. LT. JOHN EINSTEIN, Bob Andes, Bob Ash, Bill Carper, Jack Kinsky, Ralph Leonards, Maurice Houff, Dick Pendergraft, Nick Tuscai. CAPT. JIM FLETCHER, Bill White, Bob Gorgrant, Dick Benner, Jack Cauley, Herb Ruth- rauff, Bill Stradling, Iltyd Williams, Dodge Rader, Tony Fusco, Jim Kavalier- atos, Doug Mains. BILL PAINTER, Hill Ellett, Pat Bliley, Joe Kristek, Jerry Albert. JIM KILGOUR, Dick Beach, Jerry Roche. DENNIS LEECH, Ronnie Putnam. Headquarters Company boasts two line captains. Change in Rank Leaves Head- quarters Men in a State of Confusion. Lowman and White Receive Saber Rank. 93 — Kenneth E. Eichner Second Lieutenant Headquarters Company Sponsor’s delight! Mrs. Wales congratulates Ferando Diaz after Ralph Butts presents his sponsor to the commanding officer of the day of “’F” Company. Flip Salyer serves as proud guidon bearer. Last minute instructions are important during platoon competition. Formation in the courtyard precedes drill on the parade field. Ralph Butts wishes Dizzie Diaz well as he takes the first platoon of “’F’’ Company out for competition. Companies make the corps and military makes the spirit of the whole battalion. Whether it’s platoon competition, Spon- sors’ parade, field training, or Roller Rifle drill, esprit de corps comes from the living. working, marching together of the men of the ‘63 battalion. Sunday review, Gen. Roller’s talks to the corps, Government Inspection, and company and platoon competition are the ex- ternals — shoe shines, penalty, “Brasso,” waxed floors, and living as a unit are those internal phases of life . . . life differ- ent from civilian ease. Yet, the men of any corps never forget all of the training, the experiences and the trends of each year at Augusta. 94 Corps spirit develops in military manner. Excel — that’s the spirit as George Hudnall, John Moorehead, Al Ber- liere, Ken Berger, Al Lopez, Rex Swinford, Ken Winborn and Bob Barton come off the field following the competition put on by the second platoon of mighty “D’’ Company. Rex Miller, Ron Kammerer, Matt James and Blair Coiner listen as Gen. Roller talks to the corps before church on Sunday morning. Capt. Peduto listens as the General coun- sels his boys. “And this you‘ll know as well as you know your hand” states Sgt. Thorn- ton to a group of green new cadets in September. By June his statement has become fact for all of the corps. os + 95 TRENDS In Athletics This is THE YEAR! . . . the year when the Blue Streaks Varsity had a bang-up season, with the record marred only by an 18—7 loss to the Hilltoppers of Staunton, a 13—7 defeat at the hands of the Greenbrier men, and a hairbreadth 2—2 tie with Hargrave. Outstanding was the perfect season racked up by the Peeps of Augusta, who played against the Little League teams in Staunton under the name of McDowell’s Raiders. Coming through with the finest varsity Basketball team in years, Major Livick’s hardwoodmen impressed with a 55% win record, and the JV’s trounced their opponents with a 75% win tally. New to Augusta was a soccer team, which sought college teams in order to maintain a schedule. Pete Schwind, Doug Brown and Joe Zepp impressed spectators and combatants with their ability. ‘63 was a fine year in athletics at Augusta. Blue Streaks rack up 5—2—1 season. Ellett SEASON SUMMARY When a trend is changed, it can be for the better — and when the Blue Streaks marched out to meet the in- vincibles of Woodberry, they seemed determined to cast off a trend of recent years — a 14—13 win for Augusta elevated spirits. This was the victory the Blue Streaks wanted! An unfortunate fumble in the Greenbrier game smashed the hopes of the Blue Streaks and the score remained at 6—7. a narrow win for GMS. AMA's upset victory over FUMA was followed by a heartbreaking loss to arch rivals of SMA. From then on, there was no stopping Augusta. Defensive conference between Coach Thornton and Mike Basto WOODBERRY BOWS and Jack Kinskey pays off. FMS falls before Augusta by a 21—6 margin. Broken field runner Jerry Albert grabbed the pigskin from Leonard Lori and skirted for 15 yards in the closing moments of the opener with Woodberry Forest. Stunned Orange-men watched Jerry’s entry into pay-dirt, and Ray Harris added an extra point for the Streaks. Rallying after the half, a hard driv- ing Woodberry team scored in the third quarter to tie the score. Held pointless the first half, the Orange- lads’ Tom White quickly reached point-land. The score became 13— hs Undaunted Augusta moved the ball to the five and Monte Alfonso scored on an off tackle plunge. 98 AMA stuns Fork Union 14—9. Hilltoppers top AMA STREAKS DEVIL BLUE DEVILS Off went the gun, zoom went the pigskin, and wham! down the field raced Paul Notie of Fork Union to TD-land. An extra-point miss glad- dened the Blue Streaks. Rugged Thornton defense held the Blue Devils scoreless for the remain- ae der of the half. G Tornado-tike Ken Ribar yanked a punt return out of mid-air and glee- fully sped 70 yards to the end zone. Ray Harris’ extra point kick went right through the uprights. AMA‘s defense tightened, and Fork Union was forced to try a field goal, which was successful. With the shadows lengthening, Hill Ellett flipped a screen pass to Mike Basto who jogged for 50 yards, six points and full victory with another extra point by Ray Harris. Lightening movement by Dennie Leach sends the pigskin soaring to Kirk McBride as Greenbrier’s John Mason (85) upends Dennie seconds after the toss. SMA WINS IN SECOND HALF 18—6. In thirty minutes of play, arch rival i 7 | Staunton Military Academy man- Oe ig . aged only one first down to AMA's y Piysey, — six, and a O—O tie at half-time kept (, . spines tingling in anticipation of the f second half. ‘ Drawing first blood, SMA’s Sal a x Garcia scored from the five yard dh iy stripe to put the Hilltoppers ahead : 6—0. AMA, unable to muster a r% ti PF. drive, relinquished the ball and : rd i, capitalizing on this, SMA scored 4 ah .: Gi again. A 70 yard pass from Hill Ellett to Ken Ribar paid off in points, but SMA wrapped up the game with another six pointer to end the game with an 18 to 6 victory. 100 in Clay Bowl. Ribar scores on W L. GENERAL STAGGER — AMA WINS 20—0! Five foot six inch 159 pound Ken Robar tore up the turf in a one man scoring tornado against the Baby Generals of Washington and Lee University. Scoring on a 10 yard off-tackle run, a round end play, and a pass re- ception from Ellett, Ken made 18 points in the 20—0 win. Tackle John Einstein sidelined in league games’, watches the action in the tight SMA game. Bone crushing defense closes in on GMS’ Lewis Murdock. Dennie Leach (60), Ken Eichner (18), Mike Basto (33), and Jack Cauley (41) prevent yardage gain, but GMS sneaks by with a 7—6 score. Bulldozing past Massanutte man, Kevin McCarthy, Jerry Albert (32) grinds out a short gain. 32—8 for the Blue Streaks restored happiness in Fort Defiance. Gen. Roller tosses the pigskin back after a TD against SMA . .. then conferes with Monte Alfonso in the W L game. The “Big Boy” is always between Pile driver Mike Basto bests Greenbrier’s Joe Tete and adds another e SAMA the uprights at home games. irst down tor ; 101 Streaks smash Massanutten, tie Hargrave Blue Streak plight for Jerry Albert (32) on an ill fated end sweep looms as SMA’s Harold Dietler (22) and Bill Jordon (82) break through to spill Albert for a loss in the game of the year. The Hilltoppers steamed to an 18—6 win. Crepuscular shadows creep across the field in the final moments of the W L game as Monte Alfonso rips through W L de- fenses for a short gain. W L’s John Curran (11), Al Baker (82), Larry Craig (10) and Dick Prezzano (23) and AMA’s Herb Ruthrauf pile in on the play. 102 Tigers 2 to 2. Alfonso piles up the TD's. MASSANUTTEN CRUMBLES 32—8. Underdog Massanutten stultified Augusta in the opening moments of the first quarter when Brooks Phillipi raced to the end zone with the pigskin to score 6 for Massanutten. A two point conversion run completed the shock treatment. From then on, it was Augusta all the way. Hardnose football proved too much for MMA, as Hill Ellett quarterbacked the Blue Streaks for first. down after first down. Monte Alfonso cli- maxed each drive with a five to ten yard run for four touchdowns, with an assist from Ken Ribar for the final six pointer. Jerry Albert's conversion run gave AMA the game on a 32—8 platter. AMA HUMBLES HMA IN TIE GAME. Augusta found itself in the underdog role as it encountered the Tigers of Hargrave on a snowy November day. Defensive play was outstanding and all action took place within the 30 yard markers. Late in the first half, HMA brought joy to the partisan crowd as a slippery ball was centered over the kicker’s head. Going out of the end zone, Augusta received an automatic two points. Later Nick Tuscai received a Tiger punt. Jerry Albert, trying to find running room, was caught behind the goal line and an alert HMA player dropped him for an HMA safety and a tie game. Dragging Dave Schufflebarger right along with him, Monte Alfonso seems invincible to the W L defense. With four TD’s to his credit in the Baby Generals game, Monte deserved the name of bulldozer, which he received from the Freshmen of Wash- ington and Lee. Blue Streaks upend a College team — beat FMS. WESTERN MARYLAND FROSH SKUNKED 20—0 Invading Maryland for the first time, AMA‘s Blue Streaks ran roughshod over the freshmen of Western Maryland University. Dominating the play in the opening quarter, Western Maryland seemed on the verge of making it another Antietam for the South- ern team. Then Augusta offense and defense began to gel and the tables were reversed in short order in the second quarter. Bulldozer Monte Alfonso smeared the opposition with a drive for pay dirt and with the half seconds away, Augusta edged ahead 6 to 0. Western Maryland ran into a solid wall of opposition in the second half and a taut defense led by Mike Basto and John Einstein pre- vented the Frosh from achieving a single first down throughout the second half. Monte Alfonso and Ken Ribar added a touch- down apiece and Ray Harris kicked two successful extra point tallies to round out Augusta’s shutout of the WMU Frosh 20 to 0, Check those uniforms! Snow made the going rough in the HMA game, and Coach Thornton pumps pep into Jerry Roche, Ken Eichner, Jim Fletcher, and Dennie Leech. A tie game resulted. fade After punting AMA out of trouble, George Richardson finds that he needs a towel to clean away the mud during the snowy tie game with HMA. CAISSONS CRUMBLE 21—6 ON THANKSGIVING DAY. For the sixth consecutive year, AMA‘s traditional rival on Thanksgiving Day, Fishburne Military School, received a roast- ing from the Fort Defiance Blue Streaks. Climaxing the initial drive, Jerry Albert scored on a spectac- ular display of broken-field running. On a sustained drive, the AMA eleven smashed from their own twenty to the FMS two yard marker. Hill Ellett then slipped between FMS defenders and scored again. Another Ray Harris one pointer left FMS with a 13 point deficit as the first half ended. Winter shadows began to dim the action when FMS found it- self backed against its own goal line. In a desperate attempt to move out of home territory, FMS fumbled in the end zone. Agile Kirk McBride pounced on the pigskin — AMA feasted 21—6 as the game ended the season. 104 A my. Varsity Football Team a DICK TOTMAN, Jim Fletcher, Nick Tuscai, Bill Stradling, Ken Eichner, Mike Basto, Len Lori, Pat Bliley, Ken Ribar, Hill Ellett, Kirk McBride. RAY SMITH, Jim !lar, Jerry Roche, George Richardson, Tony Fusco, Ron Williamson, Joe Kriste k, Bob Thomson, Dennie Leech, Jack Kinsky, Jack Cauley, Henley Carter, Dick Benner. JOHN EINSTEIN, Monte Alfonso, Herb Ruthrauff, Rex Swinford, Tom Rankin, Ray Harris, Jim Dunlap, Dick Beach, Doug Maines, Coach Ralph. COACH SIGLER, Coach Thornton. Three Blue Streak players make ALL MILITARY. Coaches in the Military School League selected Hill Ellett on the first team All-Military in the quarterback position. Kirk McBride, right end, received the nod on the first team and Jack Cauley was tapped as left tackle on the second team All Military. Selected as top defensive player and recipient of Gen. Roller’s gold foot- ball for Best Player of the year was co-captain Mike Basto, offensive guard and defensive line backer and sometimes full back on the varsity Blue Streak team. Outstanding game of the year was AMA’s upset over Fork Union on Fork Union ground with the tie game against Hargrave ranking second. a 105 Most promising players for the coming year are de- fensive halfback Henley Carter and offensive-defen- sive tackle Jim Dunlap. Most spectacular play of the year was Hill Ellett’s screen pass play to Mike Basto in the Fort Union game, climaxed by a fifty yard dash by Basto to score and cinch the game for the Roller-men. Respectable in any year is the 5—21—1 record com- piled by the Blue Streaks. The cry is still “Wait ‘til 631” High stepping quarterback Hill Ellett outmaneuvers FMS’‘s Pete Sokalsky (22) and Bob Andrews (28) but is caught from be- hind thirty yards down-field. AMA won 21—6. Scoreboard for Varsity Football AMA cron ky ane 14 Woodberry .......+ 13 AMARC Scsscscteas pan 6 Greenbrier ........ 7 IWAN aac anacenceoce 14 Fork: (Union: xc sates 9 AWWA ieee re besa 6 SWAN tana cis Santee ent 18 AMWAY cess cn cena 20 WIL FROSTY tons ar e:ter vent 0 AMA: s-0% Guceras 32 Massanutten ......- 8 AMA: sack mcaw ox 2 HGEGFGVE. 6 6 asurnais 2 TANIA. tas Ganencntare 20 WIMUPFrOSH: scr woets 0 AMA Sees ioe acne 21 Fishbukne 2545s eaten 6 Hipp scores 73 points for JV Blue Streaks... AMA's Junior Varsity wins 5, loses to WF. SEASON TREND Any year’s a great one when a team produces a 5 to 1 record. Glimmer of things to come was appar- ent in the season’s opener with the | Massanutten J.V.’s. Johnny Hipp started on his scoring spree with one six-pointer and Steve Hart added six points. Jim McIntosh ran for two and AMA grabbed the opener 14-0. Johnny Hipp managed to score two touchdowns against Fork Union and W. G. Smith added two points as the J.V.’s won again 14—0. Greenbrier bit the dust 39—6, with Johnny Hipp scoring four six pointers, Jim McIntosh one TD, Steve Hart another, and Don Pet- tit added three points via his kicking. Mr. Inside — Johnny Hipp — helps crush Massanutten’s Jim O’Hannahan in the season’s opener which ended with a 14—0 victory for the J.V.’s of Augusta. Steve Hart and Jim McIntosh help Hipp in his de- fensive play to halt MMA inches from a first down. JOHN HOSKEN, Ray Usry, Blair Coiner, W. G. Smith, Charlie Pierce, Dickie Williams, Woody, Joel Suydam, John Spence, Half time chalk talk fines Pat Bliley listening to Coach Hart’s suggestions for the second half. Don Seel, Jim Nordin, Jim Mec- Intosh, and Bill Hoagland rest, listen, and wait for the five min- ute warning. Extra point king Don Pettit makes his mark in the game with Fork Union, and helps in the final tally of 14—0. Junior Varsity Football Team Don Pettit, Al Moore, Steve Hart, Al Josey, Jim Mcintosh, Bradly Crane. JOHN HIPP, George Wintringer, Don Seel, Bill Hoagland, Charlie Smith, Bill Cruise, Jim Kavalieratos. PAUL WARNER, Jim Hutcheson, Coach Hart, Johnny Paul Holmes, Pat Bliley, Joe McCue, Jim Nordin, Coach Harris, Roger Canevet. 107 Revenge against ara rival Staunton Military Acad- emy was sweet, as lightning fast Johnny Hipp salted the Hilltoppers down all 19 points. Lone defeat of the season came with a Woodberry victory by 14—8. Final game of the year was a thriller as AMA came from behind to pass Randolph Mason’s six points and to end with a 14—6 victory. Hipp again scored one and Jim McIntosh added another. Pettit’s two point run finished the scoring for the day. Scoreboard for JV Football AMAR ef cides teeceuy tices 14 Massanutten ......-. 0 AMA goeraieter fess 14 Fork Union je vests shes 0 IAMA® 3 actern tea © 39 Greenbrier .....:.- 6 PIAS Pcnenataceinors 19 SHQUINTON: mages eres 6 ANNA ik wean oe acd 8 Woodberry ......-. 14 AMA san wees 14 RAW AU rs fate ders ake Gre ase 6 JOE ZEPP, Pete Schwind, Les Davis, fT Nae John Bullock, Fred Fredricson, : —- Buzzy Cannon, George Lenards, $ Chip Rose. SCOTT GREEN, Dan Boone, Steve McMahon, “Doc” Painter, Nick Nicol, Doug Brown, 4 ] Bob Walton, John Roush, Ray San- if 7 . :, chez, Phil Huggins. Bob Legler, Jim, 4 : Riser, Mike deAyora, Phil Blair. : } a oe Blocked kick by John Bullock (13) confuses eh 2 ” a | : A, W8L’s Bill Fitzpatrick (47) and Mike Or- noel r | lando (87). Joe Zepp moves in to help v i a : : ev . ' ha j ; Ds Bullock as AMA wins 2—1. : bic at fee Ad = a” Ba a ! Scoreboard for Soccer AMWAY sess setareent ae 0 Lynchburg College ........ 1 q E 82 AMG eres 06,9 dleseak 1 WAL University 4... accor 2 7 ys : AMA) sc fees pia 8 2 Lynchburg College ........ 3 AMA, ceo ines ehees 2 WEL. UNiVersity yu cre san ] 2 DIA ses atest tage 2 Lynchburg College ........ 6 Soccer appears at Augusta under Col. Hoover. Hoedown on the backfield as Joe Zepp (10) engages Lynchburg’s Bob Daniels in the second encounter. Lynchburg tops the green team 2—3. Plunging right into a new sport, Pete Schwind — spark- plugged the soccer team into a victory and four losses to col- lege opposition. Skilled John Bullock kicked the ball through the uprights three times to lead the soccer scoring chart. Les Davis accounted for two of AMA’s points and Bob Freder- ickson racked up two more for the Soccer-streaks. Exciting moments in the second encounter with W L came as the Blue Streaks upended the Generals with stand-out play- ing by Pete Schwind, John Bul- lock, Al Berliere, Doug Brown, Les Davis, and Bob Frederick- son. The Soccer-streaks have set a new trend with the introduction of a new sport to the AMA athletic program. 108 Peeps go undefeated in Staunton League play. One man team, Gary Shepard, heads for Passing behind good protection by Flip Salyer and Alex Carter, Mickey Toms whips the ball to Gary Shepard pay dirt and one of 13 touchdowns he in a successful defeat of the Hornets in Staunton under the lights. gave the Peeps during the season. Gary Shepard went down in Staun- Unable to hold Gary Shepard back, ton league history as an immortal the 49ers scrapped up 6 points to as he scored 13 touchdowns and 7 AMA’s 20. After a 34 to 6 win over Scoreboard for Peeps Football extra points for AMA‘s Peeps, la- the Rebels, AMA encountered a NWN an cee mee ph Black Knights ....... 0 bled “McDowell’s Raiders” by the stubborn Hornets team which lead BRAD. occu ace nas 920 Sais eles de eee 12 press. shortly before AMA — smashed P40 Vues tick epee 20 LPN a ean Pee ten tat 6 Stomping the Black Knights 21—0, through to win 20—13. Fear of the TTS Ve eae poe 34 Dean oe Ree or ence é the Raiders whisked by the Colts Raiders was thoroughly justified. AMA: saveaneens 20 HONS” scesvetenvins 6? 13 20—12. McDowell’s Raiders NICKY SYROPOULOS, Bill Fletcher, Alex Carter, Ray Hiler, Jeff Shelhorne, Jeff Hoagland, Mike Thornton, Chris Nichols. COACH McDOWELL, Joe Carter, Gary Shepard, Joe Lucus, Ernie Asturias, Jeff Sherburne, Mickey Toms, Bill Parkins. FLIP SALYER, Charlie Crawford, John Campbell, -Paul Welsh, Joe Almo, Randy Rubenstein. MARK O'LEARY, Irving Insignares. Eagle eye Bob Gorgrant keeps his eye on Tony Amato’s jump shot in the Greenbrier game. Womble (24) and Sniteman (32) move in for the rebound, if Tony fails, but chances are Gorgrant, who pulled 164 rebounds, will grab the ball and make the point. Ole 315 point Gorgrant did just that! GMS’s Ron Rush can’t move Gorgrant fi the strategic position, but GMS edges the Blue Streaks 59—57. Hardwood men nail best record in 8 years! Seed Bossa Nova? . . . Bob Womble tames the Tigers of Woodberry with his rebound prowess and the Blue Streaks gather for the fast break. Fred Snite- man, Toby Amato, and Bob Gorgrant damage the Tigers 55—36. Woodberry’s Carl Kruger and John Headon (33) couldn’t stop the lightening men ! of Augusta. Mix a Bob Gorgrant, Fred Snite- man, Tony Amato, Hill Ellett, Bob Womble, and a Bernard Capps up well. Season with intense practice under Major Livick. Add pre-Christ- | mas games; wait for results — and t suddenly, there is a release of pent- | up abilities and the desire to win! : Leading Randolph Macon in the | early December opener, the Blue Streaks looked like winners — right up to the final moments, but a de- termined Yellow Jacket squad stung fi the Blue Streaks by a close 58—55. Where’s Ellett? Carl DeRemer, Herb Ruth- rauff, Fred (Legs) Sniteman, Nick Tuscai, Pierre Gorgrant and John Shreckhise wait for Hill Ellett before the start of the W L Frosh game. Good spirits remained that way — the Streaks won 79—71. 111 Seventh game Slick Nick Tuscai can’t be stopped by GMS’s Barry Emick as he jumps and shoots for 2. GMS spoiled the day with a 59—57 victory. Hard taskmaster is Major Livick as he checks each player in practice. And ole Go-grant just couldn’t equal Major Livick’s odd shots from every position on the hardwood. Lucky day for the Hilltoppers with a 55—79 win over the Streaks doesn’t stop Bernard Capps (44) from aiming and firing right for the bucket. Bob Womble and Pierre Gorgrant wait to assist. SMA’s Jim Johnson (41) and Bob Brown (43) try to block Chip’s shot and fail. 112 | marks a trend. . GO-grant is the sky and Bob makes a perfect lay-up against WF in the Streaks slaying of the Tigers by 55—36. Carl Kruger (34) and Jim Carter wait for the rebound that never came. Foul maneuver! Bob Gorgrant misses the lay- up, but goes to the line for two free shots, courtesy of WF’s Tom Young (35). Streaks begin to win! Hook-man Pau! Amato’s beautiful hook shot chalks up two for the Streaks, as Washington and Lee’s Matt Munly waves his arms in vain. Strike a win for the Livick-men — 61 to 56. INDIVIDUAL SCORING CHART Goals F.T. F. Total Gorgraht SF aseageveanoas 143 68 «52 «338 Bllettien sesith cts aaletcarac 80 48 24 184 SHITEMOM Ay ixees satiwte eae aan 68 56 44 180 INOTOD « swat acnioo sans oeree 65 58 44 = 174 WOmbIGN waetcn tracuanmencen 538 47 24 130 COBDS: sus ik tne ae a 34 33 «+14 83 + FUSCOt Am cy cme nue eieen ee 12 12 9 83 USE -suce te ehenntears ear since ou 8 ial 6 22 RH KCL fe ean ty wheleines wane antea 7 8 3 17 Shreckhtse: gee svi false See 2 ] 0 4 Sidples: ..54agahoate ees 2 1 0 4 a 113 10 to 7 winning season. 338 for Gorgrant! Scoreboard for Basketball BWAR ones 3 5 55 Randolph Macon .... 58 MAAS jae o � 79 WSL FROSH? o.scccranecat 3 Z| AMA. 3434405 57 Greenbrier ......+-- 59 ' (NNW AS $5 GI Rie Facade asacahoratne tee 79 DANA. ya 3500 56 HGrGrGVE came wiens 62 AUN eee 61 WSs. Frosh? a. dick tne 56 UN, eee 80 FISHBUTAG: “awa a2 mess 33 AMA ....+- 55 Woodberry ....-+++- 36 PANNA 3.54 3 «s 73 Fork UNIO wa% caecars 85 AMA ....-- 70 Hargrave 2 sas ees 65 NN) 64 SHAT. tats aminocdrciites 82 INA ve ece ss� 90 Bridgewater .....--. 7] PAIN, vs ne 75 Greenbrier éacccecka s 93 DANADA ances e 84 FishBUrA@: sccna:4 a ies 58 ‘ ISNA ie ee 72 Fork URIOAr fat oanateens 71 AMA wa. 5 69 Massanutten ......+- 63 DANA. rive yes 8 73 Massanutten ......-- 66 Faking out Greenbriers Ron Rush, Bob Gorgrant goes under Ron’s arms for a two point play and an additional one point foul shot. Tapped by the league, on the first team and selected as mythical captain, Gorgrant displays his tremendous ability with this play. PAUL AMATO, Bob Gorgrant, Chip Capps, Hill Ellett, Bob Womble, Fred Sniteman, Carl DeRemer. Varsity Basketball Team PETER ROENKE, Bob Shreckhise, Dennie Leech, Coach _Livick, Tony Fusco, Herb Ruthrauff, Roger Harpine, Nick Tuscai, Bob Hume. Fencing aces Scott Green, ‘Oliver’’ Twiss, Rog Morgan, Randy Rogers and Ace Mattson helped the fencers to their first unde- feated season in history. Jim Mclntosh pumped 200 points in exactly to chalk up a record for a JV Basketball player. Varsity and J.V. Basketball, fencing perk up winter sports. Bob Womble (24) helped score over 121 points and grabbed 122 rebounds in season play. John Hosken sparked a bleak swimming season with his: diving and butterfly firsts. Winter was just a bit brighter in Fort Defiance this year. Burning up the hardwood and _ sur- passing by over 70 points the record in basket- ball was Bob Gorgrant. Amazing was the fact ” oat that this 315 was done WITH A BROKEN FIN- ee GER! Jim McIntosh upset the records with an pains Dae . = : even 200 points in JV play — a record never closely approached before. i SS Never had a fencing team gone undefeated, but the ‘63 edition did just this — against college opposition. oo The trend was as unusual with the Rifle-eyes — champions in every competitive match! This is a ae —— winter for the books! ta Outdoors men . . . and this is what Rick Eilers and Pete Schwind succeeded in doing — forming their own ice hockey competition. The action was stimulating. Back stroker Bob Zuhr helped keep the swimming team afloat with three first places in competition. PLy J.V.’s impress with 10—3 record. sciaes ities eae JV Basketball Team JOE McCUE, John Spence, Johnny Hipp, Jim McIntosh, Ron Putnam, Wes Smith. STEVE HART, Roy Ruggiero, Henley Carter, Charlie Pierce, Doug Blodgett, Don Pettit. COACH HARRIS, Gary Shepard. “Zero” Hipp doesn’t deserve the nickname as the JV’s encounter SMA. The two points helped in AMA’s 60—42 win. Mike Coffey (25) and Len Leinster (21) prep for the rebound. Jim Mclntosh’s jump shot nets two for AMA in the HMA encounter which was a close one. Henley Carter (23) and John Spence (45) wait to help out, but MMA _ men, Henahan (23) and Hannah (31) are re- bound happy also. MMA loses 38—44. Pouring everything into the season’s opening with the Hilltoppers of SMA, the JV Blue Streaks seemed bent on making up for every SMA victory of the year against other AMA teams. From the opening gun, the Harris-men began to pump in the ball for score after score. Jim McIntosh and Henley Carter ac- counted for 30 of AMA’s 60 points; 42 was the allowance for SMA. Spark plug of the team was Henley Carter. A real team player, Carter placed second with 109 points to Jim Mclntosh’s record 200 point tally. Wes Smith with 108 and Johnny Hipp with 100 rounded out the three digit scorers. Carter sparks team. McIntosh sets a record. Cousins’ teamwork helps the Blue Streaks devil the Blue Devils of FUMA 45 to 38. Jim Mcintosh lays up for two, as cousin Johnny Hipp stands by to, help if needed. Clockwise the braintrust is Coach Harris, Jim McIntosh, Johnny Hipp, Wes Smith, John Spence, Sparkplug Carter, and Steve Hart. Scoreboard for JV Basketball BANA Re ars sock incisive 60 SMA os Saw trans em akco enn ae 42 BONNE b aPinie ahi FN 36 FIMAG cpus niches: Sas ticteernsy aie 35 ‘SIVA SA ae a 44 IMI Ain® aces aghivaetabe sonic, dae vets 38 ies ii. exe. eee 8 54 RMSr anon Ver cosenaciemacceauiins 46 JAVA eee ‘57 WOOCbERYS ccna veounr ate be 60 ANA eee 37 FOUMA sive te ab ater alter ouch 5, 5 tae 33 BIA Geis: sot b oe cde Oe� 48 PIMA ogrssaatere te gucheca hese 37 BRING a cor.coitock son aewa ’ 45 SMA Ssctenase tot eee Deas ins 48 AVA RIO oe 50 SMS sires con etdeinamiee Abe orepuays 70 BENING s co.aun say g 8 6. bee 79 EMIS: foarave rene sipasrs sites tees 25 PANO sarc Gra wincayse 55 MINAS Ss adieye arenes ahaa are 36 BRUNI iyo ose alin eo ahs 45 FINA reeser eines vyeacs et eeacagersy sacs 38 ANUS. Sea eee 4] GMS: lai sivlos aeaarte tie wets 31 Losing only one game to Wood- berry Forest, one to SMA, and one to Greenbrier, the JV Blue Streaks swept aside all other opposition in ten games. Narrowest squeak of the season was a one point victory over the Baby Tigers of HMA. With John Spence high man one game, Smith in one, Carter in two, and Hipp in two, steady Jim McIntosh led in seven others and burned up the hardwood in his 200 point final tally. 119 Epee stars Randy Rodgers and Scott Green check wiring. Ronald Morgan, John Gianitis, Jeff Mattson, and Bill Twiss enjoy the pride of the two “pros.” Saber Team — RALPH BUTTS, Les Davis, Chuck Hatfield, Tom Upton. BOB MARTIN, Jim Kilgour, Robey Shore. ROGER CANEVET, John Corriere, Carl Strahle, Joe Zepp, Tom Hart, Bill Cruise, R. B. White. Epee Team — JEFF MATTSON, John Grow, Scott Green, Bill Adamson, Bill Twiss, John Gianitis, Randy Rodgers, - and Nick Nicol. ATTACK! Bob Walton parries Rex Miller and scores, above. Lunging Ed Champigny, left, scores on Bob Beard — all in fencing practice, not for real. Scoreboard for Fencing AMA ...... 19 AMA ...... 23 AMA ...... 16 AMA ...... 19 Blue Ridge Blue Ridge VM) na os Duke Univ. Fencers wield mean blade in undefeated season. Foil Team — BILL GODFREY, Buzzy Cannon, John Moore- head, Bob Woolworth, Ed Champigny, Lin Bennett, Rex Miller, Bob Beard. TONY D AGATI, Charlie Thomas, Ray Usry, Wayne Galloway. BOB WALTON, Ed Mutchler, Ron Gerstle, Flip Salyer, Joe Takacs, Lewis Osborne, John Woody, John Blackwell. Bill Crusie misses an agile and quick moving Les Davis, undefeated saber-man of the champion Fencers of Augusta. Such practice sessions gave the Fencers their best record in history. LES DAVIS, JOHN GROW, AND HENRY NICOL TOP UNDE- FEATED FENCERS’ 63. No crystal ball was needed to predict that the Blue Streak Fencers were heading for a bang-up season in ‘63, when in the first outing, a green | team defeated the Blue Ridge Fencing Club by 19 to 8. In a return meet, the Streaks in- creased the lead by four points. Invading North Carolina, the Fencers met Duke University in the afternoon to win by 11 points and after a short rest, journeyed to Raleigh and topped N.C. State with an 18 to 11 win. Hoover Hall resounded daily with clicking sabers and foils and sharp taps of the epee as Col Hoover put the fencers through practice sessions. ‘| f Championship honors go to Les Davis, John Grow, Henry al Nicol, Chuck Hatfield, and Ralph Butts. Pride of AMA’s wrestling team, Bob Thomson double bar arms Jim House of Hargrave in preparation for a quick pin. A 45—5 win for Augusta brightened season hopes. Chick Evans referees the early matches. Close scrutiny by Chick Evans is needed when Jerry Roche grape- vines Irving Kolnovski of Hargrave. Inexperienced Jerry’s decision helps AMA‘s 13—42 win over the Hargrave Tigers. season. Thomson goes untied — undefeated. Smashing Hargrave 45 to 5, the Augusta “underground” men went down 14 to 32 against a highly favored VSD team. Returning the meet, Hargrave’s grapplers improved, but not enough to upend the Scoreboard for the Wrestlers Sigler-McDowell coached Fort Defiance team, and the Blue Streaks AMA «eee eee eee 10 VMI Frosh ....++++++: 23 out-matched HMA by 42—13. AMA: s.8s-aa ess oa oe 28 GOVINGION a2asneatis 9 24 i ‘ ; AIMIAG cries amatrulan siete 45 Hargrave: a6 sardine sats 5 Another lopsided victory came to Augusta’s wrestlers in a meet Cit eee eee ae 14 oe nee 30 against the Caissons of Fishburne. Quick pins gave AMA’s team a 41 as ite aoa 49 Leis aecen cea 13 oo nore ihe Healetram VWeyaesbore. BE once Al Fhbhutnd: asavnahvase 13 Taut Augusta then faced the Orange men of Woodberry. Neck and RNAS eo cre Sea 19 Woodberry ......-+-+ 28 neck up to the final weights, the Woodberry lads netted a victory INU Waele, acre ree 8 VMI Frosh. vies ccncads 9] with a 28—19 win in Fort Defiance-land. IW Niacrdtecn nadie rraas tte enpesaear Satay Forfeit by Fishburne VMI’s visit to AMA was profitable, and only two decisions (Thomson’‘s and Handlan’s) and a tie by Williamson gave points to AMA in the j 21—8 loss to the Keydets from Lexington. Forfeiting the season’s finale, Fishburne pushed the Blue Streaks wrestling team into the win column Batnetng. Jos ‘Hondlan, West Vibginiofs pile Ridge Relneh, pele gg f h double bar arm against James Fitzpatrick of Woodberry. Joe’s de- or the season. cision helped AMA score 19 to WF’s 28. Wrestling Team Varsity JERRY ROCHE, Joe Handlan, Bill Hoagland, George Wintringer, Lt. Sigler, Capt. McDowell. RON WILLIAMSON, Roy Pipkin, Danny Fancher, Jim Dunlap, Ray Smith. JEFF HOAGLAND, Dick Craig, John Doniphan, Bill Waples, Bob Thomson, Inky Insignares, Mickey Toms, Otto Cooper, Ray Hiler. (a ¢ 4 Ke, Sy + aw in National competition. Scoreboard for RIFLE TEAM PIVEN: bs ia cere tier 1401 PISMO UE MeN sec oer tin ctor sate 1395 INAV Nee aoe 1395 WWE. oye dain eis a 1405 AWA seria sey uae ts 1410 BUMA? sascha nwa ca aoe ont a 1378 IRINA si.cccce tn et where 1416 National Guard ........ 1243 PANNA voysronvabucn siete 1411 Fishburne: Sauwennaennes 1372 AMA fe ise epg 1407 HGFOKOVE® si vsieaiwi ates 1399 AMIN, da aieiatana 1411 RNANC Cathar Sisson eye aces 1402 AMMAS Sa aro iho aacs 1409 SWiAerc eee orn stn aetrn eee 1420 AMA, ica. ake ieacais 1397 ONNS facies tevodesinca esha Awe 1390 PAIN AG eect anemeedt 1400 WV Silk oes nneeeak tier orcare pte tad 1290 DANA Su lecete tie acd ions 1414 MIMAS sere te Har aes 1327 AMA, 5)% sacar 1419 FINN Ase cristata treaseaunantene 1389- IAMA® sic bia Hae. 1401 WRI coh oy oes earn erm os 1389 MAIS soanys tocol ae 1423 GMS eelae ae wa acey pera 1411 HARA ts arenas eyets 1400 FisHBUHAG. sae sane. o sce: 1385 AAMAS ais fee 4 Hae + 1423 UNG Paaeiteren aceon ae 1414 Summer quiet was shattered in Fort Defiance when Gen. Roller received a welcome telegram: “Augusta places number 1 in Older brother, John Aragona, proves to younger brother, Eugene, that national competition among ROTC schools — Congratula- he’s the top man of the two, but Eugene did a turn-about and outfired John in two matches. tions Each year the Rifle Team paces the school in total wins, and ‘63 is no exception. Firing first against military competition in Wayne Higgins gained honors for Augusta in the National the VPI Invitational, AMA‘s Jesse Porter placed as top man Texas A M Matches as he placed second with a phenomenal with a 287 score and Tom Cannon with a 280 came in third. 99 out of 100 points in the kneeling position. Rifle Team Varsity CHARLIE CONATSER, Wayne Higgins, Jesse Porter, Raymond Lacey. JOHN ARAGONA, Loren Antin, Dean Hanson, Steve Oana, Bill Zehrbach, Coach 2 Dillow, Tommy Cannon, Eugene Aragona, Stanley Powell. Swimmers improve as season reaches climax. Practice butterfly sends the spray everywhere for Joe Inguagiato and Bob Zuhr. Joe’s first in the breast stroke at RMA added to AMA 42— 53 loss. Pouring on steam, Bernard White churns the water in the 200 yard free-style against SMA. Third place helped, but SMA won 68—27. Oh, my aching back! Bob Zuhr approaches the end of 100 yard backstroke competition against Massanutten, placing first again. Scoreboard for Swimming Team TAN Veneer seme reat 59 YWGAS 4 cts es 19 IMA Biers ioc bresia ad ee 9 RUMAL. s croresecsecaanes 86 AMA) sesawens 03 es 42 RM Asta ses auhvenas 2 ore 53 AMA Soc pat siesessiar eae 28 EUMAS: eres crests a. 67 BMA ido eaten� 3] MMA: Fa aod kG 64 AMA, cacis sence as 25 SIMIAG Aer alebir satyarnterrrs 70 AMA sci san od stirs 27 SIMA eeccttnetoear ancien 68 DAMNING anaes vation aan Al MMA. cies eteate to aca 54 Two forfeits by Fishburne and one by Charlotte Hall enhanced a season with one win and steady improve- ment. Highlight of the year was the meet with RMA when Augusta took six out of 11 firsts. John Hosken’s four firsts in the butterfly and George Richardson’s first in diving pepped up the season for the Aqua-streaks. 126 Swimming Team BOB SCHERF, George Richardson, Bob Zuhr, George Leonards, Nicky Syropoulos, Ralph Leonards, Joe Inguagiato, John Hosken, Coach Flanigan, BOB CAMPBELL, Ed Stamm, Jim Kavalieratos, Mike Zwalsky, Blair Coiner, Charlie Burgess, Mike Scott, W. B.’ White, Tom Behrendt, Ron Simpson, Bruce Light. Whoosh! Jim Kavalieratos demonstrates the drive which gave him a first against RMA, the YMCA, and MMA. Gloom spread over the swimming pool in the MMA meet, as the “Fly- ing Colonels” took the relay and 200 yard free style. Richardson’s second in the 50 yard free style dispelled the bleak outlook. A Hos- ken win, Kavalieratos’ first, and hope returned. MMA managed to squelch a Blue Streak victory with its 54 to 41 point win. : ) With only two team members scheduled for graduation, the pros- pects for ‘64 loom far brighter for the swimmers. Heading for records is John Hosken who lost only to Bob Muller, a winner in his ect ei “ own right who broke every record in — ‘ieee oom league competition in ‘63. 127 Rough competition in five outings found the Blue Streaks burn- ing up the cinders, but improved track teams in the area succeeded in creating a somewhat hotter fire. Ronnie Horn, Wayne Blaylock and Jon Garletts pushed for- ward to new AMA track records. Horn’s 44’8%” shot putt, Blaylock’s 880 relay team’s 1:32 seconds and Garletts’ mile relay of 3:38:1 toppled marks in these fields. A single victory in a tri-way meet upped spirits and pointed towards more tape-snapping in ‘63. Season Record in TRACK IAW tavegicrcgn. 35 Woodberry Forest .......++ 83 AAMAS vrccascatserr ons $ 23 SIMA Soka wich sete BO ee nie ye aeotane 95 AMA ci asineoes 31 BUMAR ier torte otasneadiettnates 87 AMA 5 anexeas ox 51 GMS and MMA ... tie ...... 48 AMIAS caer kas tones 45 WES concurs n wateiech ince cee 73 No strings — no shoes for Tom Hartman as he clears the high jump marker at 5’6”. West Virginian hinder his attempt to better Bergman’s record of 5’7”. 128 Cinder-men Charlie Burgess rides the hurdle down, as Greenbrier-man Al- bert Grow nicks his high hur- dle. Charlie rates as runner-up, as AMA wins the tri-meet with GMS and MMA tieing for sec- ond place. Home stretch sprint gives Jon Garletts the extra-punch to score an AMA win in the 880. AMA’s Tom Hartman places second and Massanutten’s John Domencio crosses the finish in third place. Tom felt more at home without the shoes to trip in one win season. Horn tops in points. Bang-up start for Tom Clarkson and Jon Garletts in practice session for a quick get-away in 440. Coach Sigler pulls the trigger for some sharp action from Tom and Jon. It’s easy at the start, but the mile run doesn’t phase Bob Carter, Myron Ward, Peyton Cochran, and George Clark after intensive practice sessions. Tom Hartman watches the progress in team work. Conditioning under Coach Sig- ler is a natural for Edward Muhler. A 220 runner still needs total development. Royce Phelps can’t quite equal Pat O’Reilly’s record jump of 11 9”, but he eases over at 11 6” to best competition in the tri-meet on home field. 129 i Riedell and Juby lead tennis team to 5—7 tally Scoreboard for TENNIS AMA: a cb dues an 8 BN Srsetne cee eee Senior 1 AMAA os sieora aa 4 STAUNTON: 2 we aedowiee 5 BME esses es 3 Greenbrier ....... 6 AMA ........ 7 TINA rer aa eese tact San 2 BAMA. seacssice pis 5 Massanutten ...... 4 AMAL oc: ce hard 6 IMIMVAS Sess ectetvictraueser 3 AMA chrewaticts 0 UMA sorccce tat parr, 9 BMWA depots scan a yi BIAS re area carss tel 2 MAS cosines 4 2 SMA: sicts citer tera v5 AMA. scexries ’ 2 COMSiae Frcocesn atv eite 7 IMA sia eiere oh 4 Hargrave ........ 5 INNA es god tort 3 BUMAY aie de Mcndes 6 Scoreboard for GOLF BMA: se sciceccn ces 7 lee HIgh) as29 ca $ AMA. A boteces ve 8 Valley High ....... 10 AMA saaeaeas 8 Harrisonburg ..... 4 BMBS ccrleicin VS Valley High ...... 5 PIV ioe tis eses 8 ee Hight wstesneccs 10 Paul Causby gives a few pointers to Mac Coiner, Woody Woodard (who is undefeated in two sea- sons), and John Rose. With a winning season, proud- est victory came as Woodard out-scored Sammy Snead, Jr. 3 to 0! Just as sharp on the tennis court is Dennis Kamper, and his FMS opponent finds no fault in Dennis’ serve. AMA swamps the Caissons by an 8—1 score. Improved results and few faults result from the coaching of Capt. Harris. Otis Davis, Carl Riedell, Doc Overly, Benny Lacks, Dick Juby, Don Everitt, and Dennis Kamper are the lads who gave AMA another year of good tennis. Lacrosse men Near wins and two clear victories for the Stickmen of Fort Defiance merely whet their appetites for ‘63. Powerful UVA smashed through de- fenses to win by 9—0, and an un- even team from Washington and Lee managed to eke out a 2-3 victory. Les ter Davis, with an 8 point tally for the year, kept the Blue Streaks going and in the first se fen ma hint : Woodberry game an_ improved (aia . ae ss = ' AMA team pulled a 9—4 win and Lacrosse Varsity . . then almost whitewashed the Or- TOM HART, Bob Wells, Les Davis, Dizzy Diaz, Pete Schwind. JERRY REPH, Steve Worrell, Gene Swanson, Dick 5 angemen by 4—1 in the season Gruver, Pat Patterson, Tom Webster. COACH HART, Joe Benedik, Jim Ramsey, Egit Powers, Norm Strehle, finale. Jerry Dawson, Wes Smith, Jim Cunningham. Scoreboard for La CROSSE IMA: rnc etaca 0 We Vat -FrOshoa eaten s ee 9 AWA. tetonrecene 2 WV Le EROSH sawee oeca toa «oem 3 AMAS wcaie isa ace 4 Charlotte Hall. si 560 i8ecee § TAIWAN fst end atecce 3 WVGL™ EROSHies Acesausces meme 4 AIA? athe een 2 We Was ROSH Ps ate canta ) AMA 3 scce cee 9 Woodberry Forest ........ 4 AMA .......- 2 Charlotte Hall) sssacces a8 4 AMAL wie e ic eceas 4 Woodberry Forest ........ 1 Steaming day and pep talks from Coach Hoover and Coach Hart put spirit back into Egit Powers, Dick Gruver, Mike Basto, and Tommy Hart and AMA snaps back to defeat WF — 4 to 1. . Stick-split and bumped heads, but Norm Strehle (7) and Gene Swanson (3) can‘t stop Bill O'Donnell of Charlotte Hall from helping the Maryland cadets from a 2 to 4 win. Cross body check from Jerry Reph devastates WF’s Tim DuPont, and AMA wins by 4—1. Les Davis faces off and controls the ball for Augusta, then scores to help in AMA 9—4 victory over WF. 132 Baseball team Coach Ralph explains upcoming signals to Mac McAleer and John Smith in the tight GMS game which ended in a tenth inning win for the Augusta eleven. SMA’s Zerilla reaches for a throw from the SS to keep John Smith from reaching safety on first. The hot Hill- toppers topped the Blue Streaks by 3 to 7. finds the diamond rough with five Damp Spring weather didn’t help the Fort Defiance cadets in their initial outings, as The Blue Streak diamond men bowed first to Massanutten and then to a determined SMA squad. Hopes soared as AMA went into a tenth inning to defeat GMS by 10—9, but two more consecutive losses squelched hopes of retaining the League title. Youthful Ted Quatman etched his name in prep school circles when he succeeded in pitching a perfect game against FMS. Two more victories were followed by only one subsequent win in a return contest with Fishburne. Scoreboard for BASEBALL AMA ..... SO nee 5 MaSSONUTTON: 4-255 2 Go esses ache AMA : Saar es ae SHGUTOM a tiecrcuanoisrasratyn eeakecs 14 TAIWAN acarscsutid 6: Seceaeir ars 10 Greenbrier cacy cto 1m te 9 AMA: aaa om oe lie ames 3 HOnGKOVE: iw nade theet dees 5 ANNA scieasoveionn ent te a 3 SHOURTOMaececn a tesarom ema tec vA MNS Since iets 4 FISHBURNE aiercdeiae oe bras aha nd oe 0 AINA a en tnde vce renee Bae 5 Greenbriet x scarves ease 2 AWB ase tas coms.c roc canbe xiatiote 5 MaSSGNUTEM jacn 6 do suet: Oud a 3 AMA) trends aati boas 0 Hargrave’ csi se we ewes ne 8 AAMAS sncravenay ese ein see. 2 7 FishbUKHe® unc cua mean Saseere = 3 TAMAC igo Deana 7 Fork UAIGHH sat aaciaaade timo 1] Big man at bat, Ted Quatman, was even bigger on the mound. Joining a select group of pitchers, Ted hurled a no-hit game again the Caissons of FMS. 134 on 11 card series. Quatman pitches no-hitter. ce Ambitious photographer Al Berliere gets right into the grass in order to capture Jack McAleer batting against ye a ‘4 Fishburne in the game which erupted in the eighth inning o gee ty to give AMA a win of 7 to 3. Paul Gunston umpires, as ‘ , i oy : Bill Flenton catches for the Caissons. ag I 4 y ti Switch star Johnny Hipp practices pitches which % gave him a no-hitter while on the JV‘s, but with ; a change to third base, Johnny succeeded in manipulating two double plays — one against HMA, the other in the FMS game. Baseball Varsity JOHN HIPP, Ted Quatman, Coach Ralph. BILL HICKS, Hector Molina, Mickey Toms, Alvie Dor- rington, Mark Hanson, Rick May. JACK Mc- ALEER, Mickey Caviness, Jack Cockes, Henley Carter, Vince Strayhorne, John Smith, Gene Swanson, Woody Woody. 135 JV Baseball Team swats a mean bat in winless Lopsided wins for the varsity from Middle River and the JV team of Wood- berry Forest didn’t phase the mean swatting JV Blue Streaks. Formidable scores amassed by the op- ponents merely whetted the enthusiasm and spirit of Roger Canevet, Lari Mark- ley, Steve Hart, Joe McCue, Sammy Wales, and John Bullock. In the last game of the season, the dog- gedly determined JV Blue Streaks held the Organemen of Woodberry to a tie until the first of the ninth when WF’s eleven rallied to go ahead and stay ahead with a five run lead. Scoreboard for JV BASEBALL AMA ... 3 Middle River ....... 18 AMA ... 0 Middle River ....... 14 AMA ... 2 Woodberry Forest .. 16 AMA . O Middle River ....... 18 AMA ... 2 Woodberry Forest .. 7 Dick Laing, Pedro Scheidegger, Nicky Syropoulos and Al Escoda lend moral support to the JV’s in the rip-roaring encounter with Middle River, which ended with a 3—18 deficit for AMA’s Blue Streaks. J.V. Baseball Team CAPT. BRIGGS, Nicky Syropoulos, Coach Plumskey. ERNIE TRUJILLO, Mike deAyora, Lari Markley, Jim McIntosh, Don Seel, Joe Inguagiato, Mac McAllister, Jeff Hedden, Roger Canevet, Don Pettit, Bill Godfrey, Steve Hart, Lon Antin, Joe McCue, Sammy Wales, and John Bullock. season. i 4 Don Pettit’s glove is just a bit low, but Charles Smith of Middle River misses a ball. Lt. Plum- skey keeps an air of composure during the 18.3 loss. Run it out, Roger! Rog Canevet heads for home and a tally for AMA in the Woodberry game. WF catcher Jim Forbes later nailed Markley at home, as a 2 to 7 score brought glee to the Orangemen. His eye’s not on THAT ball! Lari Markley misjudges the timing on a slow ball in the Woodberry game. Jim Forbes gives the pitcher a perfect target. 137 TRENDS In the Classes 1963 will go down in AMA history as the year of the fine corps, a corps which was seldom disgrunt- led, a corps which contained some of the finest boys who have ever attended Augusta. Rapidly, old and new cadets fell into the spirit of Augusta in ‘63. There were fewer complaints, more smiles, more signs of a happy group than there has been in a long time. These are the cadets of ‘63, the record-breaking year when over 600 cadets enrolled at Augusta. These are the cadets who made the academics, the athletics, the military and the organizations have quality in ‘63. These are the boys who worked together, played together, and upheld the honor of their school — together! Here are the cadets of ‘63 who formed close alliances and friendships which won’‘t be forgotten, for they were based on those intangibles in life which make people remember others for the rest of their lives. “a ’ Ff Py a ra i . mn i= “ee pt New cadets swell corps enrollment to a new Clyde Adamson Scott Appleby Bob Ahearn Scott Allen Gerald Arnold Jim Artman Fort Defiance’s normal quiet was smashed in September as over 230 new cadet undergraduates and 34 new cadet seniors began the task of unloading cars, emptying suitcases, meeting friends and then WHAM! . . . it was brace, about face, spit shine, CQ, and a whole new language had to be learned. Two left feet rapidly returned to a normal condition as drills, prac- tices and parades smoothed out the wrinkles . Scott Appleby started on his campaign to form a dance band .. . Typer Benbow began to gather material to be typed for the RECALL . . . Dick Benner proved that football was his meat . . . and by Christmas, new cadets knew the ropes well . . . Jim Hutcheson led the field in bracing. What a champion! Jim Baker Don Barrante Dick Beach John Benbow Dick Benner Tom Bentley 140 Ben Beard Rick Beaver Al Black John Blackwell Arms and the men come into play the very first Monday after regis- tration day. Blair Coiner, Mike Zwalsky and Rick O’Brien go through the motions of correct procedure of rifle sling adjustment. 236 CIVILIANS ADOPT CADET GREY IN SEPTEMBER '62.. . Dave Beggs Frank Blanken record high with over 600 pouring in in '62. Rifle practices, drills, and firings occupy the morning drill sessions for the first six weeks of the school year. Pat Bliley Dan Boone Dave Borkowski Ed Bourne Stacy Boyer Matt Bradbury Forbes Braithwaite Kris Brardt Steve Brister John Brooks Kary Buzzard Bud Caldwell John Casto Jack Cauley Robert Campbell Boral Campbell Barry Channing Kent Chirgwin Buzzy Cannon Kim Cantor Ray Capouch Charles Carper 141 Steve Chisick rates new Steve Chisick Jay Clark Jim Cole Charles Compton Bob Coulter Lewis Coyner 142 cadet academic honors. Brad Crane Alan Creasy Bob Crozier Bill Cruise Ron Cundiff Dick Cunnare Steve Chisick and Bob Fasce rocketed right to the top of the « demic honors list thirty days after opening day .. . and for next eight months, both boys were near the head of the list m after month. Arguments between Chisick and Cruise, friendly, but firm, livened civics classes with the pro and con of JFK... and T Fusco managed to inject his brand of humor in barracks, in ¢ and on athletic teams. The new cadets of ‘63 were truly an dividualistic group of people! Dave Elman Harry Fake Dennis Fancher Dave Farquhar Warren Davies Dick Davison Ralph Declet Ottavio DiDomenico Larry DiGioia Terry Drumheller Dwight Drummond William Drummond Bazil Duncan New cadets enter into the spirit of Augusta. Bob Fasce Paul Fazzi Camilo Fernandez Jim Fetters Dick Figueriedo Jerry Finn Sam Fisher Jeff Fiske Roger Franklin Ernest Frye Tony Fusco Greg Gallaway Chuck Gambacurta George Geesa John Gephart Ron Gerstle John Gianitsis Bill Gleisner Corps collects over $450 for Christmas gift. Pre-Christmas excitement doesn’t prevent the corps from uniting in a drive to Rick Beaver, Dick Connelly, Jordan Kampos, and Dave Carrissimi sing as the support the Lynchburg Orphanage and give a real gift which means a Christ- collection is counted — the result is over $450 for a meaningful gift from mas meal and presents for the children. Flip Salyer, Tom Leitch, Ed Mutchler, the cadets at Augusta to the boys and girls in Lynchburg. 143 Benner, Ellett, Lori, Alfonso, and Tuscai pace Dick Green Allen Gregory Tom Haley Ben Hall Jim Hamric John Harkins Dave Harpine Roger Harpine Bill Harris THE TREND IS TOWARDS EXCELLENCE John Havrilak Ricky Hayes Fred Hazard Doug Henry George Holcroft Paul Holmes Pete Hopmayer John Hosken Gordon Houft Frank Howell John Hudson Dan Huffman Don Jackson Jim Kemmerer Gordon Jernigan Mark King Right into the mud of the Hargrave tie game go Henley Carter (28), Herb Ruthrauf, Ken Eichner, Mike Basto, Jack Kinskey and Jack Cauley. HMA‘’s Monahan, Mason, Estes, Fanganglo and Van Etter keep the ball and tie AMA 3—3. Frank Joerg Jack Kinsky 145 Bill Johns Joe Kristek Dave Huffman Lewis Humphries Jim Hutcheson Jim Hutter Bill Hutton Rex Ickes In less than three months five fortunate lads were released from bracing. Heading the list was the ace, Jim Hutcheson. Dan and Dave Huffman show academic promise. Peter, Jorgensen Jordan Kampos Karl Lacks Jim Lail Living in company areas instills spirit anc 146 Dan Layman Glenn Leath Dennis Leech Bob Legler George Leonards Ralph Leonards Bruce Light Ken Lingenfelter Phil Liverman Jim McAllister Kirk McBride Gary McCloskey Chuck McCrary Mike McGurr Jim McIntosh Frank McLean Steve McMahon Andy Mansfield Dave Marshall Bob Martin Tom Matthews Phil Mattson Jim Maul Charlie Mervine Jim Meyer Dave Miller George Miller Ken Miller Randy Mitchell Jerry Monger drive into enthusiastic, cooperative new cadets. Roy Moore Ronald Morgan William Morgan Bob Murphy Ed Mutchler Bill Neal Charlie Newbill Chris Nichols John Nichols Paul Nicks Jim Nordin Leland O’Brian 147 Bird’s eye view of a parade in the Spring is definitely -different from the February one of ice and snow, cold and winds, but it’s impressive at any season of the school year at Augusta. New cadets help give basketball best season. e Tuesday after Tuesday in February the courtyard became a place of snow an early CQ in barracks. Below zero temperatures couldn’t dull spirits with . and the lone sentry makes a path through the new snowfall as he checks winning basketball, fencing, wrestling and rifle teams. SKIING, ICE HOCKEY AND SLEDDING BECOME ‘WINTER-TIME FAVORITES AT AMA. Rick O’Brien Mark O Leary Millard Olinger Armando Ortega Bill Painter Peter Partington Roger Pendleton Hugh Phillips Ray Phillips Dorsey Pleasants Tom Poling Don Porter 148 Stan Powell Al Riffle Gail Rosboril Robert Schelhorn Dennis Powers R. F. Putnam R. R. Putnam John Reich George Richardson Bob Rizzo John Roberts Jerry Roche John Rock Bob Rockholt John Roush Roy Ruggiero Jim Sandridge Stan Sands Jeff Schelhorn Bob Scherf Dennis Schneider Jeff Schroeder Ted Schroeder Steve Schwartz Jim Sebastian Steve Seidman Gary Sheffer Joe Sherburne John Short Bob Shott Dick Shreckhise Cliff Skelton Dick Smiley Ray Smith Robert Smith Ronald Smith 149 Cheers and yells of new cadets help basketball Brock Wagner Willis Walker Paul Welsh Harry West Wesley Smith John Spratley Hal Stainback John Starr Bill Stradling Ken Surbaugh John West Charlie Weston Steve Swanson Jim Temple Dorsey Thompson Dick Tator Charlie Thomas Dan Thornburg George Thrift Ernie Townsend Ray Tucker Nick Tuscai Lewis Twiss i50 team to third place in Military League Tourney Joseph Wright Bill Young Mike Zinder Bob Zuhr Joe White Robert White Rodney White Sam Widdifield Emmett Wilkerson GORGRANT AND SNITEMAN HONORED ON ALL-MILITARY TEAM Ron Williamson Dickie Williams Bruce Wilson . : Charles Wilson Gilbert Wilson | _ oe Al Wolfrey Bernie Wollett Splish-splash! And Bob Zuhr, George Leonards, John Hosken and . Joe Inguagiato take off on a practice run in preparation for the ah i ene ome inn aad Randolph Macon meet. Mike Woods Dick Woolbert Hal Woolridge Bob Woolworth Al Wray John Wright 151 Mrs. deAyora and Mrs. Guillonneau can’t convince Major Livick that Gen. deGaulle is the best thing that has happened to France! Friendly discussions always take place on registration day and Major Livick is ever ready with a witty comeback. He’s convinced that Mike’s and Al’s mothers are greater as- sets than Gen. deGaulle. Second year cadets attain rank early in September. Joe Almo Bob Ashe Jim Anderson Ernie Asturias Lee Antin Mike deAyora Shocked were the expressions on the faces of the second year men as they took one look at the inside of barracks and as they looked at the rooming schedule! First of all, there were new stairways in the rear of the courtyard, and secondly, the companies were assigned sections, with all men living in the company areas! Moans and wails gave way to common sense and realization that this would be the real way to have school and company spirit. Topping the list of second year men to at- tain rank were Bob Watts, Bob Walton, Bill Zehrbach, Bari Buzzard and Rex Swinford. Not to be outdone academically, Mike de- Ayora, Rick Eilers, Neal Lawler, Bill God- frey and John Woody began the scramble for places on the Honor Roll and Privilege List, but Tom and Steve Hart were pace- makers in academics as well as in athletics. Joe Zepp tied up athletic honors as a soc- cer star, a swimmer, and as a_ lacrosse player. Steve and Tom Hart win athletic academic honors. Tom Ball Dan Boehmer John Bullock John Campbell Frank Chagnon Bob Barton Mike Boehmer Chris Bush Bob Campion Carl Compton Tom Behrendt Doug Boger Bari Buzzard Dave Carissimi Dick Connelly Fred Berger Tom Boswell Ronnie Caan Randy Carlisle Bob Cooper Phil Blair Ed Brown Dave Campbell Gordon Carroway John Corbin Dick Craig Sam DeLaura Dave deWilde Doug Donaghy Jim Dunlap Ed Davis Larry Demarest Glenn Dickenson Bill Dove Larry Edwards Academic and discipline tightening noticed by Fall sports were pretty well dominated by second year men domination! Charlie Pierce (33) sprints for a 35 yard gain against Woodberry in the only AMA loss of the sea- son. JV men Joel Suydam, Ray Smith and Bill Hoagland give Charlie the blocking he Ken Eichner John Elliott Don Everitt John Fields Carl Forrester Gerald Fouts 154 second year men. Wayne Galloway Bruce Gill Bill Gillespie Bill Godfrey Larry Harman John Harris needs, as Woodberry’s Bill Jennings runs into the op- position. SECOND YEAR MEN ORGANIZE CADET ORCHESTRA Steve Hart Craig Hildebrand Ray Hiler Don Huggins Jim Hunter Veikko Hurme Tom Hart Charles Hays John Henry Jeff Hoadland Ray Houff Joe Inguagiato Jim Kavalieratos Hans Lobisch Tom Moore Steve Oana Reg Jones Jim Kilgour Ed Longmire Joe Morrow Bob O‘Malley Vaughan Jones Stuart Layne Paul McKrell Don Moushegian Lewis Osborne 156 David Jump Tom Leitch Mark Maines Ed Muhler Clint Pangborn Second year men detect a trend — more studying by all! Bob Katz Greg Lewis Lee Miller Bruce Nute Jim Parrott Ed Oscar Rodriguez and For four consecutive Tues- Brown survey the latest February storm — Siple, fe es +. “e a. “a ; and the clouds produced SNOW on each days, the weatherman promised fair skies occasion. unbelievingly. Dave Ss % SCH Be - SSS aoe Sb. : : —_— — Pn ye° - pe : Bran Se -- G, 157 Dunlap shows promise for '63 Blue Streaks .. . stars in —— Dick Pendergraft Don Pettit Charlie Pierce Roy Pipkin Al Poole Dave Raybin Paul Raybin Ken Root Chip Rose Steve Rubenstein Bennie Sacks Ray Sanchez Sandy Sanderson Barry Sangster Pablo Scheidegger football, wrestling, and academics in second year. Don Seel Holmes Shaver Bill Shellem Roby Shore Rod Simpson Dave Siple D. Wesley Smith John Spence Don Springer Tommy Sprouse Ed Stamm Carl Strahle Joe Takacs Joe Thomas Les Tibbetts On the bottom? Jim Dunlap struggles against an almost sure pin by Woodberry’s heavy weight, Jim Brant, as the referee checks carefully before giving the signal. Pinned only once, Dunlap appeared on the Honor Roll as well as on the football roster and wrestling team directory, Tommy Tucker Ray Usry A. |. Villaroman Bob Walton Haircut specialist Paul McKrell gives Dorsey Pleasants a quick and efficient haircut prior to Monday morning inspection. What a business that “Pygmy” has! Walton, Bob Watts, and Woody lead second year cadets. Jimmy Watts Bob Watts Sargent Watts Tom Webster Bob Wheeler Dave White Wtyd Williams Ernie Wilson John Wolcott John Woody Curtis Worthen Harry Yates Dave York Joe Zepp Mike Zwalsky 160 just after Sponsors’ Parade in June. Col. Wales, as Commandant, is always beset with rooming and discipline prob- What a picture Col. and Mrs. Wales make lems, but always manages to have a smile, and Mrs. Wales is a daily visitor — just as interested in the cadets as the Colonel is. Third year men note the steady growth of the corps. Bob Andes Lin Bennett Doug Blodgett John Borror Doug Brown Henley Carter Cecil Cease Charlie Crawford George Dohler John Doniphan Mark Grant John Grow Frank Hruza Paul Jones Allan Josey Joe Keffer Dennis Kiick Dave Kiracofe George Knight Gary Logan Fernando Lowenthal Rex Miller Hector Molina Al Moore Henry Nicol 162 Faculty select Nicol as Honor Committee member ‘63. From Flip Salyer to Henry Nicol, every man of the third year cadets noted the change in Augusta ‘63! And to a man, the sentiment was that it was for the best. Having seen the stiff. discipline of ’61, the third year men were the most active proponents of a re- turn to that policy for ‘63. Heading the officers of the third year group was Hank Nicol, with Randy Rodgers, Flip Salyer, Doug Brown, Henley Carter, and John Grow right behind him in rank. Tops on the Honor Roll was Carter, who not only lead the Honor Roll for two months, but was also the main man on the JV Basketball Team, a member of the varsity football team and a starter on the Blue Streak diamond-men. Top man socially was John Grow, president of the Cotillion Club and a first lieutenant, armory officer, on the staff. Charlie Noble Dodge Rader Randy Rodgers Oscar Rodriguez Peter Roenke Lloyd Salyer Tightly knit crews always stick together! Bob Harnsberger, Fred Helms, Pete at the Thanksgiving Day — football banquet. Captain Peduto received the Schwind, Doug Brown, Tom Cannon, Robbie Rhodes, and Rex Swinford feast praise he deserved for such a terrific meal. Whitlinger organizes winter ice hockey team. Tom Samuels Willard Sink Joel Suydam Carl Ward Charles Wesley PASS IN REVIEW! Magic words mean the end of the Sunday parade and a chance for parents and friends to tell the cadets what a splendid job they did ... and it’s time for Gen. Roller to announce the winning company as it passes in review. Bob Whitlinger Paul Wilson FOURTH YEAR MEN PACED BY TOMMY UPTON, EDDIE CHAMPIGNY, AND HITE. Ben Bass Ed Champigny Blair Coiner Floyd Hite 164 Izzy Insignares Matt James Ray Lacey! Ron LaVelle Eddie Oviedo Jim Puckett Harry Rubens Charles Smith Nicky Syropoulos Tom Upton Don Walters Paul Warner academically. Joe Benedik Lester Davis Brad Dillman Joe McCue Scarce as the fifth year men are, quality seems to be the keyword for an adequate description of them. Leading AMA academically is Joe McCue, who also starred in JV football, basketball, and baseball. Gary Shepard Mickey Toms, assistant manager in football, Joe Ben- Benen edik, school electrician, Les Davis, top first sergeant of the corps, and Gary Shepard, one man football team, make up in quality what their class lacks in number. 165 Men of experience have 6, 7, 9 or 10 years at AMA. Dean Burns Steve Collins Billy Parkins 6th year 6th year 6th year Eugene Aragona Roger Canevet Jesse Porter 7th year 7th year 7th year Samuel S. Wales, Jr. 9th year Omar Abdallah 10th year 166 167 Capps and Amato star on varsity basketball team. GERALD JOHN ALBERT New Kensington, Pennsyl- vania Pvt.; Football, Baseball. MONTE L. ALFONSO Tampa, Florida Pvt.; Football, Baseball. Fifty mile hikes for some, rest for others! Charlie Pierce, Joe Benedik, Dick Barrick, and Jerry Albert rest while Sgt. Dillow preps the boys for a ten mile hike. Maybe a 50 will follow! HEYWARD RANDALL BROOKS Clifton Forge, Virginia Pyt.; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll. BERNARD RAYMOND CAPPS, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Pyvt., Basketball, Cotillion Club, Honor Roll. 168 AGRON , NATHAN PAUL AMATO Lynnhaven, Virginia Pyt.; Basketball; Privilege List. SARIO CARADONNA Rosemere, Quebec Pyt.; Cotillion Club, Fenc- ing, Privilege List. ARCH MONTIMORE CARR, III Middlesboro, Kentucky Pyt., Cotillion Club; Privi- lege List. ANTHONY VINCENT D’ AGATI North Olmsted, Ohio Pvt.; Soccer, Fencing, La- crosse. Re RICHARD EDWIN BARRICK Portsmouth, Virginia Pvt.; Honor Roll; Cotillion Club. Gorgrant honored. Seen at Pvt., Cotillion Club. ROBERT HERBERT FREDERICKSON Lynchburg, Virginia Pvt.; Soccer, Track. ROBERT SCOTT GREEN Dover, Delaware Pvt., Soccer, Fencing; Priv- ilege List. ROBERT D. GORGRANT Binghamton, New York Ae Pvt., Basketball; All Mili- tary League, honorary capt., Most Valuable Play- er Award, Best New Ca- CARL ROBERT DeREMER WATSON HILLSMAN ay ‘ det; Privilege List. Bridgeton, New Jersey ELLETT, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Run for the bus is no needed command as the cadets prepare to en-bus for church on a cold February Sunday morning. The snow makes a _pic- ture that everyone appreciates. Pvt.; JV Football; Basket- Pyt.; Football, Basketball, ball, Honor Roll, Cotillion Baseball, Track, | Honor Club. Roll. JOSEPH MARTIN HANDLAN, JR. Parkersburg, West Virginia Pyt., Wrestling Track, Hon- or Roll, Cotillion Club. 169 GEORGE B. HASSETT, JR. Birmingham, Michigan Pvt., Honor Roll; Cotillion Club. JAMES CLINGLE ILAR Hurricane, West Virginia Pyt., Football, Track. EDWARD JOHN KOTZ, JR. New Castle, Delaware Pyvt.,. RECALL photogra- pher, Privilege List, Cotil- lion Club. WILLIAM B. PARRETT Fal ls Church, Virginia Pvt., Privilege List. THOMAS WALTON RANKIN Staunton, Virginia Pvt., Day Boy, Football. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RUNKLE Winterville, North Carolina Pvt., Cotillion Club. HERBERT HAULMAN RUTHRAUFF, III Levittown, Pennsylvania Pyt., Football, Basketball, Track. 170 LEONARD E. LORI Briston, Pennsylvania Pvt., Football, Cotillion Club, Baseball. DOUGLAS MAINS Binghamton, New York Pyt., Football, Honor Roll. THOMAS SEARLES PARRETT Falls Church, Virginia Pvt., Fencing, Lacrosse, Privilege List. New cadet seniors rate at the top in JACK LEE SCHOOLER Manassas, Virginia Pvt., Best New Cadet, Co- tillion Club. ROBERT CARL THOMSON Windsor, New York Pyt., Football, Wrestling; Honor Roll, Baseball. STEPHEN BRUCE SNITEMAN Staunton, Virginia Pyvt., Day Boy; Basketball; Lacrosse. RICHARD TOTMAN Chenango Bridge, N. Y. Pvt., Football; Cotillion Club; Privilege List. 63. LARRY FRANKLIN STAPLES Verona, Virginia Pvt., Day Boy; Basketball. DONARD CARR TUCKER Cynthiana, Kentucky wa “a Pvt., Cotillion Club. Ken Eichner’s in motion against W L Frosh. Tony Fusco helps Ken while W L’s Bill Mc- Kloskey closes in. AMA wins 18—6. PHILLIP WELLS WHARTON Wise, Virginia Grimaces tell the tale as Bill Hoagland puts the pressure on HMA‘s Don Johns and : Pvt., Cotillion Club. earns a decision and the Blue Streaks end Ue on the right side of a 41—13 score. ROBERT JOSEPH WOMBLE Lillington, North Carolina Pvt., Basketball, Track, Co- tillion Club. 171 Butts and Basto team to lead corps in 63 Popular lad Ralph Butts gives Bob Ahearn and Bob Schelhorn a seat for the SMA game, and both boys like it. Ralph’s the center of atten- tion wherever he goes. RALPH DOUGLAS BUTTS Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Pvt. 1; 2nd Lt. 2; Capt. 3; First Captain, Battalion Commander 4; Hon- or Committee 2-4, president 4; JV Football 1,2; Fencing 4; Student Body Officers, president 4; Cotillion Club 1-4; Ciceronian Literary So- ciety, officer 3,4; Baseball 4; Roller Rifles 2-4, commander 4. Only one cadet has ever won most popular for two consecutive years — Ralph has made a real name for himself and a place for himself at Augusta. With a soft voice and gentle persuasion, Ruffus has turned the trick with 600 boys ... they’ve worked and apparently, they like the way he tells them to work! In sports, military, and every day liv- ing, Ralph is pretty much the ideal of AMA’s cadet co rps of ‘63. MICHAEL W. BASTO, JR. Richmond, Virginia Pvt. 1; Cpl 2, Sgt. 3; Ist Sgt. 4; Capt. 5; Capt. Adjutant 6; Honor Committee 5,6; Football 1-6; Swimming 1-4; Lacrosse 1-6; Cotillion Club 1-6; Roller Rifles 5-6, executive officer 6; Recall President Literary Society. Mike has to learn for himself and those problems of earlier years at AMA were merely stepping stones in Mike’s character building. As loud and commanding as Ralph is quiet and demanding, Mike has been an asset in football, swimming, and lacrosse, and in ‘63, in standing right with Ralph in running the corps. Mike will al- ways fight for what he believes is right — there are lots of fine qualities in this boy! Happy as a lark is Mike Basto when the corps takes to the hills for field training ... as an aggressor, Mike is ready for the “enemy.” 172 Seventy -one old cadet seniors give AMA a new trend. And they don’t look anything like this in the final picture! Ralph Butts and officer and then the senior poses. That dress coat pose means a lot to the Fred Helms laugh at one another’s appearance and Jack Kammerer enjoys cadets who have earned the right to wear it. the whole scene, as he tries to help the photographer snap the all important 173 Seniors request and obtain longer study hours in 63. GUY CHARLES ARMSTRONG Botthwyn, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; 2nd Lt. 4; Cotillion Club 1-4. Try to break through the surface calm of Guy! Noth- ing seems to phase Guy, and few things upset him. With a personality tuned to other’s problems, Guy doesn’t let others see that he’s really sentimental, feeling, and helpful. Less subtle in his humor than Bob Adams is, Guy loosens and livens up CW Bar- racks at the most unexpected times! Few boys can claim no enemies, but this boy can, for he has noth- ing but friends in his company and at school. 174 ROBERT KITWELL ADAMS, II Lexington, Va. Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3,4; Cotillion Club 2,4; RECALL. “| just can’t stand it” typifies the sentiments of old man, Bob. With an inquisitive mind, Bob’s greatest pleaswre comes in visiting any place of interest. Quiet generally, Bob’s a fireball at odd hours of the night. Friendly to everyone, Bob’s professorial look belies a sense of humor which frequently lands him in hot water, but he always injects his wry humor in any situation. Cautious in money matters, Bob’s aware al- ready of how to succeed in business. JOHN RALPH ARAGONA, JR. Virginia Beach, Virginia Pyt. 1-6; 2nd Lt. 7; Roller Rifles 7; Rifle Team 4-7; Privilege List 7. Here is one bang-up cadet! Small, seemingly quiet, John‘s first six “years at Augusta were loaded with POW potential. “Frog’s’” eagle eye spots the bulls eyes as well as the phonies. Loyal and sincere, John’s tight-mouthed, except when it comes to debates on any given subject. Yét, no one can break down that enigmatic calm look which unnerves the boys in his platoon. Even though he’s small in stature, no one’s going to put anything over on the “Little Frog.” ALAIN J. BERLIERE Bayside, New York Cpl. 1; Sgt. 2; Ist Lt. 3; Honor Committee 3; Roller Rifles 2,3; Decorator 2,3; RECALL, editor 3; Cotillion Club, sgt.-at-arms 3; Soccer 3. Everyone knows exactly where he stands with Al. If he likes a person, he’d climb a tree, if it would help. Hard working and exacting, his Gallic personality combines with Yankee tradition to fire him up to do only his best. Best New Cadet in ‘61, Al’s sense of honor, his devotion to duty, and his nervous energy never allow him to really relax. There is always some project — something which he knows can be done better. If Al’s a friend, one needs few others. CHARLES EDWARD BURGESS Lynchburg, Virginia Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; 2nd Lt. 4; Track 2-4; Swimming 3,4; Roller Rifles 4. Charlie’s so calm, quiet, and collected, that no one realized that he’d end up with the best platoon in the corps — sheer drive and interest in his boys brought this about. As easily as he handles his platoon, Char- lie’s one big blush around the opposite sex. He runs away from the girls as fast as he races around the track, but he’s the quiet man at parties even when Grow’s around. JEAN PIERRE CANEVET Fort Defiance, Virginia Pvt. 1,2,3; Sgt. 4; 2nd Lt. 5; Ist Lt. 6; Capt. 7; Fenc- ing 4-7; Student Body Officer 7; Honor Committee 7; Honor Roll 1-7; Ciceronian Literary Society, v.p. 7; Valedictorian 7. Honors come to Johnny — and he deserves them! Number one in the nation in the French contest, Johnny has a tremendous drive, and for three years, he’s been number one student. This doesn’t prevent Johnny from being the life of the party on fencing trips! Johnny has several other stand-out qualities — considerateness, kindness, and helpfulness. “Doc” Canevet takes up where his mother leaves off — he looks after each patient expertly. 175 Five seniors win the coveted NROTC scholarships. THOMAS GROVE CANNON Chagrin Falls, Ohio Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; M Sgt. 3-Colors; Cotillion Club 1- 3; Roller Rifles 3; YMCA, president 3. Tom’s a lot of fun, particularly in the middle of the night! An explorer at heart, Tom enjoys out- door activity above or underground. Reserved before most people, Tom lets loose with Bob and Doug, and there’s fireworks in Fort Defiance when the trio are on the move. Tom’s known for hi s politeness, his smile, his changing moods, but most of all, for his loyalty to his friends. When personalities were handed out, Tom was a lucky recipient. PHILLIP HENRY CASEY, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; RECALL, ass’t. editor 1; bus. mgr. 2; Cotillion Club 1, treas. 2; Roller Rifles 2; Privilege List 1,2. Phil’s bound to end up as an executive — right off in his first year, he became known because of his brac- ing, his command voice, and his ability to direct OTH- ER people in work. A walking encyclopedia, Phil’s quite an authority on a variety of subjects! “Ben” di- rects his squad as he does the RECALL, from his bed. It would be hard to find anyone more honest and more morally sound than Phil. FREDERICK FRANK CAZENAVE, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2,3; Sgt. 4; NROTC winner 4; Cotillion Club 3; RECALL 3; Chess Club 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,4. Honors came to Fred rapidly in his senior year. A Naval ROTC scholarship winner, Fred was also picked for an Air Academy appointment. Small and limbo- minded, Fred’s mind is as quick as his dance move- ments. Master of the quick comeback and incisive cut, Fred’s maturity began to show as he gained responsi- bility. Quick to ferret out information, his aid to the ‘62 RECALL was in the superior vein. He’s that way in everything he attempts. 176 Senior John Aragona tops Rifle Team in firing. KONG YOK CHAING Norfolk, Virginia Pyt. 1-3; Sgt. 4,5; SFC 6,7; Track 6,7; Cotillion Club 6,7; Roller Rifles 7. Kong doesn’t seem frivolous, but this well liked cadet is full of mischief. As soon as authority passes by, Kong’s on the move, gently joking and working at having a good time. Some of his narrow escapes have required the speed he puts into use on the track team! Everyone knows that Kong is friendly and he’s called on for loans, bull sessions, and advice. AMA‘s shower rooms will miss Kong’s frequent visits — he’s the cleanest lad at Augusta. LUCIUS T. CHAPIN Richmond, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Privilege List. Dark horse of the Senior Class, Lucius� doesn’t let anyone — not even his roommates — really know him. An introvert, Lucius prefers studying and learn- ing the electronics field to bull sessions. Seldom re- sorting to violence, Mickey Toms found out that Lu- cius does have a temper at times! And what an early bird he is) — up every morning at 4:30, the worm has no chance as far as Lucius is concerned — he’s already up and on the go, learning, reading, study- ing, and progressing. RAYMOND PATRICK CLEMENT Hickory, North Carolina Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Decorator 1,2; Final Ball 1,2; Cotillion Club 1,2. “Stick” is the most helpful fellow at Augusta. It does not matter what comes up — from lock fixing to tile laying, Clem is right there to lend a hand. Polite, courteous, ever smiling and in a good mood, this boy is one cadet in a million. The country put all of its best qual- ities into Clem, who is hewn not from rough wood, but pure gold. Shy and quiet, Ray might poe — J be overlooked — that would be a big mistake! s de, 177 CHARLIE CAMERON CONATSER Arlington, Virginia Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; Rifle Team 1-3; Roll- er Rifles 3; Cotillion Club 1-3; Privilege List 1. A keen wit and an incisive mind combine to place Charlie in that rank at AMA called Studs. Quick with a comeback, Charlie shuns neither work nor play, and fortunately he knows when to do each. Another night owl, Charlie’s made quite a few goals in the wee hours. Insecurity de- serted Charlie when he discovered that he had real friends. In turn, he has been a true pal when needed. An S.O.S. brings Charlie on the run! JOHN ROCCO CORRIERE Easton, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Guidon 3; Baseball 3. Bantam roosters and John have a lot in common. Still, one of his favorite past times is listening to records. Another is attending record hops. Shy about admitting it, John can be the life of any party. He doesn’t like to unbend, but when John does — WOW As quiet as John is, he’s a confidant when needed. In the spotlight a few times within two years, John shuns publicity. Even with infrequent fights to break the monotony, John prefers a quiet life. All in all, he’s considerate, kind and easy going. John Cavenet leads seniors in academic average ARTHUR RICHARD COSLOP Vineland, New Jersey Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Ist Sgt. 3; Roller Rifles 3. If Profe needs anything, he can count on Buddy for help. That age old battle of good against evil found Buddy, Egit, John and the “Frog” on the brink — of mischief making — and halo mending! “Behave! Behave! Behave! You better not dol’ will ever echo in the 3rd Stoop Tower. There’s just no getting away from it, Buddy has really changed in three years. He is on the right, rugged road, and he'll reach that goal. 178 -Basto and Einstein receive college scholarships BRUCE COLLINS DALWAY Phoenixville, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1,2, Cpl. 3; Swimming Team 3; Chess 2; Cotillion Club 1-3; Honor Roll 1-3. Bruce has yet to realize his full potential, and this boy has plently of it. Unassuming and dignified, Bruce has a whale of a mind! Frequently mistaken for the “Guns,” Bruce likes to surprise people with his changes of mood. Go-Karts and girls take up Bruce’s bull session time, and he’s a wham at the bass fiddle. Serious and religious, Bruce had made up his mind to succeed in college. a JOHN N. DAUGHERTY, II Havre de Grace, Maryland Pvt. 1,2; Guidon 3; Sgt. 4; Ist Sgt. 5; Basketball 2; Football 1,2; Track 2-5; Baseball 4; Cotillion Club 4,5. To see Long John playing with a YoYo cracks anyone up. Yet, as Spring arrives, around the stoops loops DoDo, YoYo spinning in hand. DoDo is just plain big. An enormous appetite is obviously needed to fill those size 13’s. Yet Long John is quiet, considerate and a whale of a roommate. “But Sir’ is about as far as his anger gets, for nothing gets him upset or perturbed. DoDo’s found a winter home at Augusta! JOHN J. DUBREUIL Brentwood, Maryland Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; Honor Roll 1,2; Cotillion Club 1-3. Small and wiry, “Frenchie” is steamed up with life. Termed one of the best roommates a per- son could have, John never ducks work. Mis- chievous when awake, John does have to get in his sack time. Stretch exercises haven’t helped one bit; John’s still the short one of 205. And he’s always trying to get people to laugh! He’s an optimist and he likes it that way. Soon, he’ll even be able to dance! 179 RICHARD LEWIS EILERS Kingsport, Tennessee Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Decorator 1,2; RECALL 2; NROTC winner; Honor Roll 1,2; Soccer 2; Ice Hockey 2. Master mind’s quips and cuts keep every- one around him reaching for the Band- Aids! Sharp, keen-witted and_ intelligent, Rick’s another one of AMA’s Naval ROTC scholarship winners, but he enjoys giving everyone the impression that he’s a Ten- nessee hill billy. Brilliant in math, Col. Mec- Cue says Rick is the best math student in 15 years! Any session with Rick leaves one feeling better, because he knows how to keep people happy. A clown he may be, but a fool, never. JOHN LEWIS EINSTEIN, III Staunton, Virginia Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2; Capt. 3; Football 1-3; Roller Rifles 2,3; Track 2,3; Cotillion Club 1-3; RECALL, sports editor 3; Honor Committee 3. John’s making a career out of education! One of the most respected cadets at Augusta, John has a fine sense of humor, good athletic ability, and a deep seated belief in right and wrong. As company captain John has done an outstanding job. Taking pride in responsibility, he lives up to his capabilities. John’s love affairs turned to cinders ever so often, but Stuart Hall provided the answer. Now John even sticks up for West Virginia! Seniors hear Air Academy official at assembly JAMES LEE FLETCHER Elkins, West Virginia Pvt. 1,2; Ist Lt. 3; Capt. 4; Swimming 2; JV Football 3; Football 4; Cotillion Club 2-4. No truer words were ever written than those in the ‘62 RECALL — “Jim doesn’t try to search for trouble; it just seems to search for him!” ‘63 has seen this statement come true, and still Jim’s one of the best liked cadets at Augusta. Just as popular at Madison, Jim combines ath- letic prowess with personality. CW Barracks isn’t the same without him. He is a lad who just brings a certain spirit with him where ever he goes. 180 Missionary from India speaks to entire school JON LEON GARLETTS Staunton, Virginia Pvt. 1-3; Day Boy 1-3; CAP Outstanding cadet 2. Jon has one honor that no other AMA ca- det can claim. Picked as the best by the CAP, Jon toured Europe last summer as a result of his selection. Pleasant, unobtru- sive, yet eager to do his best, Jon im- presses people by his measured actions. As a day boy, Jon has still managed to be- come well known. Maybe it’s a combination of disposition and a fabulous hot rod which turns the trick for him. DAVID REAMER GILCHRIST McKeesport, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1-4; Cotillion Club 1-4; Guidon 4. Dave could easily win the vote as the quietest and best mannered senior of ‘63. Contemplative, philosopher at heart, Dave has no demerits to mar his record or spoil a White Page. Interested in being a fine guidon for “E’’ Co., Dave has been an ideal in military. A well rounded stu- dent, Dave is slow to anger, but he is a deter- ; mined lad. Every situation receives analysis be- a : RR fore action. He is a perfectionist — the key to ee ae ; meele. was Dave’s whole personality. WALTER MICHAEL GOLDEN Pleasantville, New York Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Privilege List 1,2; Gotillion Club 1,2; Final Ball Decorator 1,2. Black horn rims are a real part of Walt, but never does he allow a picture of him- self decked out in his scholastic attire. To watch Walt strive to learn is an interesting process. Here is a cadet who is genuinely interested in learning and it’s a_ black mood all over when a point, a problem, or a paragraph isn’t clear to studious Walt. Neat as a pin, Walt is definitely all man — all student — on the way UP. 181 Seniors take CEEB’s in December for early College PAUL MARTIN GUNTER Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2; SFC 3. If Gun’s exploits were to be written as a novel, no one would believe such fiction possible — even Hollywood would doubt that it could be filmed! But one has only to be with Paul for a brief few moments to realize that Gun’s capable of remarkoble feats of daring. All Paul’s anger is in his red hair; otherwise, he’s as gentle and kind, funny and pleasant, drole and interesting as anyone can be. First sergeant of the Barracks’ Team, Paul makes certain everyone is secured at the proper time. Optimistic about everything, Paul doesn’t see bad in anyone. That’s why ev- eryone, especially Capt. Saunders, does care about what happens to the “Big Guns.’ a CARL HERBERT HANSEN Annandale, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2. When a fellow goes out of his way to help anyone, it makes a person notice him. That’s why silent Carl has such a good reputation. Hell listen to everyone’s problems, suggest a way out, and still leave no door open on to his own “private” life. Shy and retiring may char- acterize Carl, but if “effort to do his best” is mentioned, Carl’s name pops up at once. He'll always be successful as long as he maintains that belief that one must “Do unto others ...” DEAN RIDGEWAY HANSON Arlington, Virginia Pvt. 1; Ist Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Rifle Team 1,2; Naval ROTC winner 2; Honor Roll 1,2. Dean has been up and down in rank more than any other cadet at Augusta. But one place he ranks near the top is in academics. Another one of AMA’s NROTC winners, Dean hits the books daily — in typical attire — sneakers, T-shirt, and shorts. An expert rifle shot, Dean doesn’t confine his activities to AMA. Fairfax is his goal. Dean is a boy who won’t stop. With his Converse- sneakered stride, he’ll reach that finish line ahead of the field. 182 Acceptance. Top colleges enroll AMA graduates. ROBERT S. HARNSBERGER Washington, D.C. Pvt. 1; M Sgt. 2, Colors; Sgt. Major, 3; Cotillion Club 1-3; Privilege List 1,2; Roller Rifles 2,3. All that night work wasn’t confined to THE BOOK! Beneath that calm exterior beats a heart of horseplay and frivolity. Tunnels, wheels, bridges — whatever it is, Bob has had a hand in just about everything that puts spirit in a corps. Sincere, friendly, and polite, Bob’s just about everyone’s favorite. And no one has ever worked on the Demerit Book any more conscientiously than Bob has. It will be tough on Doug when his twin moves out. He may be as devoted to duty next year as Bob has been in ‘63. CHARLES A. S. HATFIELD, Ill North Weare, New Hampshire Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Fencing 1,2; Decorator 1; Cotillion Club 1,2. Blase Chuck came South and rapidly found himself in a pre-Civil War state — Slave 1 has probably waxed more floors, pol- ished more windows, and made more beds than any other AMA cadet ... and he has enjoyed every minute of it! Clever as a chess player, Chuck is also expert in fencing. Practically everyone likes Chuck, and he likes the Butts-Basto discipline sys- tem. Looking up to Mike, Chuck takes or- ders with aplomb. He’s another “bookie,’’ too, hitting the studies with regularity. Chuck’s all right in everyone’s book. FRED THOMAS HELMS Lynchburg, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt., Postal Officer 3; Cotillion Club 1-3; Roller Rifles 3; Track 3; JV Basketball 2. Bucky can claim a real distinction, because he is the only cadet who knows the Lynch- burg road from every angle Lean, lank, loquacious, Fred has only to turn on the Ipana to win allegiance. Fred has a knack for being the center of attention every- where he goes. Magnetic and affable, Bucky is a combination of modern and old fashioned ideals. When he settles into one pattern, he’ll be a genuine asset to his community. 183 Col. Gardner counsels seniors in college selection. ROBERT L. HERRING Granby, Quebec Pvt. 1,2; Tennis 2; Cotillion Club 1,2. “Big Deal” blew in from Canada like an Arctic front, full of vim and vigor, and the weather hasn’t been the same since his ._ arrival, either. When Bob discovered the joys of Southern relaxation, he latched on to the pleasant way of living immediately. Bob’s a game lad, and he’s one easy per- son to get along with. Humility becomes Bob. Bob’s greatest pleasure is in his un- official position as broadcaster of news events at AMA. Still girl shy, Bob’s just a bundle of Canadian fun. E. WAYNE HIGGINS Stevensville, Maryland Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Ist Lt. 3; Capt. 4; Honor Com- mittee 3,4; Student Body Officer 4; Cotillion Club 1-4; Rifle Team 1-4; capt. 4; Ciceronian Literary Society, treas. 4; Cheerleader 4. Wayne may never win the Best Student Award, but he’s one of the hardest working students at Augusta. Torn between school work and the Rifle Team, Wayne succeeds at both. A real gentle- man, Wayne has the loyalty of a large segment of the corps. Temper “seldom rears its head in Wayne, but when it does — WOW! When Dick left, Wayne kept right on. He has the qualities which everyone admires. AMA has given its best to Wayne and vice versa! Canevet Elected Valedictorian JOHN LLOYD HIPP Arlington, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Capt. 4; Roller Rifles 3,4; Cotil- lion Club 1-4; JV Basketball 1-4; Baseball 3,4; JV Football 3,4; Cheerleader 4. When Jim Mcintosh arrived at AMA, Johnny became famous — famous for looking out for his cousin and for the teamwork between the two on the great JV Basketball team. Effusive, personality plus, John’s had his ups and downs, but in athletics, it’s been a standout record all the way. And if there’s mischief afloat, Johnny’s bound to be near by. “Zero’s” a barrel of fun. With that sense of humor, Johnny will never al- low a dull moment when he’s around. 184 ACE tests help seniors appraise potential abilities. WILLIAM KAY HOAGLAND Arlington, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 2; JV Football 2; Wrestling Team 1,2; Naval ROTC Win- ner 2; Honor Roll 1,2; Chemistry Medal 2. Bill, the chemistry whiz, is proficient in athletics as well as in academics. Boundless energy sends Bill out for football, wrestling or baseball, but night brings out the stu- dent in him. Seemingly undemonstrative Bill let out a big yelp when he found that he had won a Naval ROTC scholarship. As earnest as Bill is in doing top-ranked work and with his ability, he’ll make AMA proud of him one of these days. McHENRY HOLLIDAY HOLT Los Angeles, California Pvt. 1,2; Music Men 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Golf 1,2; Tennis 1,2 Machine gun fire is no faster than Ken is with a quip. Intelligent and very perceptive, Ken’s battles of wit with his teachers have been a highlight of the past two years. Ken’s also artistic, a real part of the Music Men of Augusta. Those company dances have been swinging affairs due to his tough play- ing. Ken’s potential seems limitless. He can live up to it. Meanwhile his sense of humor keeps him afloat, and it will continue to do so. ROBERT PAYNE HUME Alexandria, Virginia Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; Capt. 4; Cheer Leader 4; Base- ball mgr. 2; Basketball, mgr. 2,3,4; Cotillion Club, 2,3, 4; Bayonet, editor 3; Student Body Officer 4; Honor Committee 4. One year hasn’t changed Bob — he’s just made big- ger footprints of his own. Bob’s humble. His desire to serve has placed him as the best basketball man- ager in AMA‘s history. Dependable, likeable, and ever enthusiastic about AMA, he has managed just about every kind of team at Augusta. His usefulness and devotion will leave a large gap ... one which will be difficult to fill. HUMM will be missed in more than one way. 185 pe JACKSON DAVID KAMMERER West Hyattsville, Maryland Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; RECALL, ass’t. editor 3; JV Base- ball 1; Cotillion Club 2,3; Roller Rifles 3. Just the best thing that ever happened to Jack was Al. Time brought Al almost as close to Jack as Jack is to Ronnie. Hard working, plugger Jack is thorough, for his sense of responsibility keeps his nose to the grindstone. The RECALL couldn’t have been done without him. Looking up to his Dad, Jack pulls through every crisis with his dry sense of humor intact. If Jack’s a friend, one needs few others! General Roller encourages JAN CHARLES KAAR Milton, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 2; Tennis 2. Still waters run deep and Jan has real depth, even though he’s lived up high at Augusta. Jan really kept his group in high spirits at camp, and he manages to inject the 4th Stoop Tower with his own brand of subtle humor. A mimic and a comedian, he laughs when study and chemistry are mentioned. Easy to get along with, Jan desires to always look sharp. Loyal to his company, he admires the leadership qualities of his officers. An insatiable curiosity stands Jan in good stead for the future. aA’ S| Pd RONALD TAYLOR KAMMERER West Hyattsville, Maryland Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Cotillion Club 2,3; Roller Rifles 3; JV Baseball 1. With comb in hand, Ronnie stands before the mirror, convinced that he’s the better half of the twin Kammerers (no film needed) — Jack’s the hard worker of the two; Ronnie is the carefree and jolly one. While Ron’s playing casino or watching TV, Jack’s sweating over the RECALL. Flashy and continental in dress is Ronnie, while Jack is more conservative. Ladies man, smooth one, forward and sometimes tactless, Ron is aggressive. He’s bound to succeed! 186 Seniors to study daily in preparation for college. — JAMES NEAL LAWLER ee Richmond, Virginia “ee Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Honor Roll 2 ‘ie ‘ 7 f : . a 2 rr , S | rf If Neal throws cuts, he’s a friend! Fisticufts l i : 4 champ of the bantam weights, Neal was really proud of that black eye, gained in the dark of night with a ready made Tower audience. Studi- ous Neal is also justly proud of his Honor Roll a standing; when William and Mary enrolls Neal, they will have a boy who constantly strives for higher grades and more knowledge. Neal will impress there as here with his honesty, consid- eration and friendly daggers. RONALD DAVID LOWMAN Staunton, Virginia Pvt. 1; Ist Lt. 2; Roller Rifles 2; Cotillion Club 2. Soft voiced and earnest in every way, Dave is char- acterized immediately by the corps members as one of the nicest cadets at AMA. Cool with the women, Dave displays his charms best at company dances. As kind to cats as he is to people, Dave seldom has a mean thing to say about anyone. The result is the friendship and devotion of his platoon and of the corps. Dave deserved that pie plate and he proved that he could wear it with distinction. Dr. Hiser’s Seniors attend Bible class as a unit LAWRENCE D. MARKLEY Staunton, Virginia Pvt. 1,2; Day Student; JV Baseball 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; Leader papers, réporter. Lari is Lari is Lari — and that is just great! AMA’s day student who never missed a day, blizzard, mon- soon, or hurricane, has one of the sharpest brains at AMA (that could be why his hair turns color each Spring?). Sports writer, master of the art of intelli- gent comebacks, Lari has vim, energy and vigor sel- dom found in teen-agers. JV Baseball found an asset in Lari and West Point will have him to enliven the place come September. 187 Seniors prepare leading Juniors to take JOHN LEE MOOREHEAD Bedford, Pennsylvania Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3; 2nd Lt. 4; Roller Rifles 4; Fenc- ing 1-4; Cotillion Club 1-4. Change is always more apparent when it is so ’ abrupt. Who could have believed that the rowdy John of ‘62 would turn into the outstanding of- % ficer of ‘63? Tamed down and less spirited, John has proved to be a real friend to a number of cadets. As a senior, “Moose’’ discovered the lux- ury of studying. A hot rod addict, Johnny’s a T- bird fan. As an O.D., he’s one of the best. That j best foot of John’s is always forward now. JOHN K. NEWTON, JR. Enfield, North Carolina Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Ist Lt. 4; Roller Rifles 4; Decorator 2,3; Honor Committee 4; La- crosse 1-4. High spirited Jack is the master of South- ern charm. And with it goes the art of conducting bull sessions, formulating ex- cuses and dodging O.C.’s when necessary. Jack’s the epitome of tall-tale telling. Just give Jack a guitar, bongos, and some sand, and he'll turn any spot into a luau. Everyone knows where he stands with Jack, because he is direct! As smooth as a real Rebel, Jack will always be a model to remember. JOSEPH EVERETT PAYNE, JR. Richmond, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Ist Sgt. 4; Roller Rifles 4; Co- tillion Club, 3,4; Decorator 3. Rank didn’t go to Joe’s head. He accepted re- sponsibility with dignity. Quiet in many ways, Joe’s settled down, has become more conserva- tive, and has become more reserved in a short period of time. Joe is one of the few AMA ca- dets who realizes what fun a father can be, and together they act like pals. Maturity be- comes Joe, for he wears the cloak well. Joe is never effusive; he covers his feelings with a calm smile — Joe is calm all the way. 188 over Positions of responsibility prior to June week. ROBERT DANIEL PERKINS Bluefield, Virginia Pvt. 1,2,3; Sgt. 4; Ist Sgt. 5; Lacrosse 4; Decora- tor 2,3,5; Tennis 5; Cotillion Club 1-5. Love finally found young Tony, and rapidiy, completely, and overwhelmingly, Tony’s intro- vert qualities deserted him for ever. AMA‘s bi- focal king still likes some sack time, and in one way, he‘Il never change — Tony uses his brains instead of his fists. Tony still has to experiment; he believes in having his knocks the hard way. Happy-go-lucky, Tony may be a hill billy, but he’s the easiest going cadet at Augusta. RICHARD WESLEY PLATT Swedesboro, New Jersey Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; RECALL, classes editor 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2; Chemistry Medal 1; NROTC scholarship winner 2; Roller Rifles 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Best New Ca- det 1. When the alumni return in 20 years, they’re bound to toast Dick. A main man on the Honor Roll, Dick’s not going to let anything keep him from his academ- ics. Winner of a Naval ROTC scholarship and an ap- pointment to West Point, Dick has worked for every honor he’s received. Honest, clean-cut, sincere and eager, Dick is not a braggart. No one can overlook a boy with the character which Dick has. He’s al- ready an asset to AMA. Corps attends Baccalaureate services at old stone church as a unit as June week festivities begin. RUSSELL ELLIOTT POWERS Beverly, New Jersey Pvt. 1-3; Sgt. 4; Lacrosse 1-4; Roller Rifles 3,4. Give Egit a torn pair of bermudas, a crazy hat, and an Italian pair of shoes — he’s in seventh heaven. Add a lacrosse stick to that, and the boy is in orbit! As fascinating as any senior at AMA, Egit just doesn’t like to be on time or to conform. In some ways he has picked up a few Rebel habits. But Egit’s a fair dealer who is tops on the popularity poll. Egit will live as an AMA legend! 189 JOHN R. PREWETT Lima, Peru Pvt. 1; SFC 2; 2nd Lt. 3; Capt. 4; Honor Committee 4; Lacrosse 1-4; Fencing 1-4; Roller Rifles 2-4 ; Honor Roll 1,2. One trip to Lauderdale was enough to change Inca completely! South America’s pride became effusive, egarious, and lively after the Yankee Clipper. From then on, it was a new Johnny-on-the-spot. One of the finest boys in the ‘63 corps, John’s work with “F’” Company earned him recognition as one of the best captains ever. Few boys have any more determination in the classroom, on the athletic field, or in ranks than John. Every cadet could gain a lot by just imitating Capt. John. - CARL SCHAFER RIEDELL Osterville, Massachusetts Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Ist Lt. 3; Capt. 4; Cotillion Club president 3; vice-president 4; Final Ball, vice-president 2,3; Tennis 3,4; Student Body Officers, vice president 4; Roller Rifles 2-4. No cadet has put more into making AMA’s social life a success. Sacrificing everything for two Final Balls, Carl mas- tered the art of organization. Perceptive Carl found out what a friend meant in ‘62. As a captain, he pushed “A” Company into a race with Wayne’s lads. Definitely mature, suave, and filled with savoir faire, Carl was the best Cotil- lion Club president in AMA’s history. When one breaks through his outer shell of indifference, he finds a sensitive, ROBERT M. RHODES outstanding person. Winchester, Virginia Pvt. 1; M Sgt. 2, colors; Roller Rifles 2; Swimming 1; Cotillion Club 1,2; Decorator 2. Robbie leads the seniors in the well-rounded category. Sociable (an ace at Stuart Hall — a great dance organizer, and a tremendous planner), studious, helpful, and neat, this boy couldn’‘t have an enemy. Dignified and poised, Robbie can’t be alone for long — he is con- stantly surrounded by friends. Winchester, naturally, can’t spare Robbie for long, and he’s glad to oblige. AMA has a real Virginia gentleman in Robbie. 190 Seniors realize horizons broaden on graduation. JAMES R. RISER Washington, D.C. Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Soccer 2; Lacrosse 2; Cotillion Club 1,2. Jim knows the Lynchburg route almost as well as Bucky does, even though he’s had less in time training! Loyalty must be Jim’s middle name, especially when his home town is mentioned. Dry humor is Jim’s real forte, and he is placid about almost every- thing. Retiring and cautious, Jim’s select circle of friends is exclusive, but he’s well liked by each teacher and every cadet. WAYNE C. SAWYER Lynnhaven, Virginia Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2, guidon; 2nd Lt. 3; Wrestling 2; Lacrosse 1-3; Roller Rifles 3; Cotillion Club 1-3. Wayne is almost as smooth a talker as Jack is! Filled to the brim with the joy of liv- ing, it’s hard to keep the sparkle out of his eyes. Wayne has the tightest circle of friends at AMA, and it’s impossible to break in without an invitation. Doggedly de- termined, when Wayne puts his mind to something, no one can detract him from it. JOHN W. SCHWARZMANN Alexandria, Virginia Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Ist Sgt. 3; Roller Rifles 3; Cotillion Club 1-3. Peachie competes with Al in College Algebra, but at Lauderdale, it’s Peachie alone — all the way. Jack’s prime purpose seems to be in plotting adventurous travels, plan- ning vacations, and socializing at Fairfax. Fun to be with, Jack has a rollicking sense of humor. As captain of the barracks team of ‘63, Jack lived up to his responsibilites. Jack plays the benevolent listener, but if he has a plan, there is no stopping him. oe Seniors and entire Corps vote Butts as cadet who has PETER J. SCHWIND Arlington, Virginia Pvt. 1,2; Ist Sgt. 3; Ist Lt. 4; Roller Rifles 3,4; Cotillion Club 1-4; Swimming 1-3; Soccer 4; Skiing 4; Honor Roll 1,2; Lacrosse 1-4. Well traveled Pete racked up quite a few votes in Who’s Who. That proves this boys’ popularity. When study hour rolls around, it's down to study for Pete, con- scientious about the books as he is about everything. Skiing, soccer and lacrosse are the sports that fascinate Pete and in each, he’s been a _ star. Never vocal in approval or dis- approval, a slight nod indicates Pete’s feelings. Pete is neat, refined, gentlemanly, and a credit to AMA. MICHAEL A. SCOTT Elizabethtown, Kentucky Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Swimming 1,2; Cotillion Club 1,2. If swimming star Mike had a million dollars, he would give it all away and keep none for him- self! That’s how big his heart is. Mike may seem to be in a constant daze, but he’s actually deep in thought about leather work, swimming, or how to get in more sack time. Trigger Mike’s temper, and there will be a real explosion. For- tunately, most of the time, Mike’s just a fine fellow and a great roommate. JOHN C. SMITH Mt. Savage, Maryland Pvt. 1,2,3; Roller Rifles 3; Baseball 2,3; Cotillion Club 2,3. If John ever made a formation on time, there would be a chain reaction throughout the corps! Late lights really come in handy for Peachie and JC, for neither can be comformed to study hour discipline. Studying is making John’s young life miserable and he’s really begun to show it in his Yul Brynner like haircuts. Jolly as Saint Nick, as generous as Gen. Roller, John just can’t buck- j | le down to rules. In every other way he’s a al ‘ champ and the corps knows it. 192 done most for AMA. MICHAEL L. STEVONS St. Johnstown, Pennsylvania _ — Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Roller Rifles 2; RECALL 2; Cotillion Club 1, assistant treas. 2; Tennis 2; Mass reader 2; Mike is not only tall, lanky, and well tempered, he’s also faithful, sincere, and honest in all that he does. Mass reader at church in Harrisonburg, assistant to Phil on the RECALL and Cotillion Club, Mike has everyone depending on him at one time or another. Check that devilish smile; he’s also full: of pep and fun. He manages to cover it up most of the time, but he’s just a casa- nova waiting to emerge from that cocoon. GEORGE H. TOMPKINS Richmond, Virginia Pyt. 1; Cpl. 2,3 guidon; 2nd Lt. 4; Roller Rifles 3,4; Fencing 2,3,4; Cotillion Club 1-4. Life was a real jungle for drawlin’ George last year, but now he’s seen the light. High spirited George can‘t always put on the brakes, but he’s tops as a roommate and as an officer. To win George’s affec- tion, one needs only to swear allegiance to Johnny Cash and country music. Sound as a dollar, George kids quite a bit, but he’s serious about his future. His feet are firm on solid foundations! 193 REX LEE SWINFORD Triangle, Virginia Pvt. 1; Ist Sgt. 2; Football 1,2; Honor Roll 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; Roller Rifles 2. Resoluteness must be Rex’s middle name — 135 pounds of might, Rex has been an integral part of the varsity football team for two years. His military record landed him the rank of first sergeant in mighty “D” Company, and he held on tightly, with the toughest shoe shine in barracks. Still, Rex manages to keep his grades right up towards the Honor Roll. Witty and sharp, Rex’s humor resembles the classic Jack Benny type. He’s dazzled everyone with his glass shines, Sandy included, and to his classmates, he’s been a real clown. WILLIAM GEORGE WAPLES Millsboro, Delaware Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Wrestling 2. As tenacious as a bulldog when he starts to tease, Big Bill is label conscious — _ preferably black. When rules were made, Bill figures he was counted out. And with his smile, he’s been able to get out of many tight situations. Smallest senior in the class of ‘63, Bill is almost on the go; even at night, his stand is stacked with necessary sup- plies. Life is a banquet for Bill, and he likes every minute of it. No one can be angry with this mite of dynamite. Faculty guide Seniors to WILLIAM PERSINGER VINYARD Vinton, Virginia Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Music Men, leader 2; Cotillion Club 1, chrm. decorators 2; Tennis 2. Madras jacket, Weejuns and a Gant shirt — the friendliest greeting any cadet gives — drive in so many ways: it must be Billy, talented as a Music Man, a decorator, and a swinging cadet. And now Billy has just begun to realize that the intangibles in life are truly important. Woody and Billy compliment each other and each gave willingly in a genuine friendship. Billy is that way — friendly, chocked full of fun, and a real person. HENRY ALBERT WALTER, JR. Snyder, New York Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3; Ist Lt. 4; Rifle Team 3; Cotillion Club 1-4; Swimming 3; Roller Rifles 4. Hank has to take more kidding than any other cadet in the corps — es- pecially after he voted for Col Mc- Cue as his favorite teacher! Executive ability is one of Hank’s obvious as- sets and his innate ability to be on the Honor Roll is another. Interested in people, Hank is a perfectionist in so many ways. Romance waltzed into Hank’s life, and he’s stood up admir- ably. Nice things couldn’t happen to a nicer person. 194 summer preparation for fall college entrance. ROBERT DENNIS WHITE Yarmouth, Massachussetts Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club 1,2; RECALL, - typist 2; Fencing 1,2; Privilege List 2. Coordination and Bob DON’T go together! : A JFK fan, never can one criticise the Man a ss in front of Bob. Scientific Bob has even been known to carry on experiments in his room, much to the consternation of room- mates! Since he is easy to get along with, Bob’s friends like to kid him about his ac- cent and his lack of weight. Taking it all in his stride, Bob calmly turns to the studies and comes out on the Privilege List! Bob’s a person one can depend on. i WILLIAM BERNARD WHITE Arlington, Virginia Pvt. 1,2; Ist Sgt. 3; Swimming 2,3; Fenc- ing 2; Honor Roll 1-3. Good student Bill is jolly under any con- dition. As well rounded as his physique, Bill likes to help others. In jest he pro- claims “I’M PERFECT!” After that saber be- came his, it was suspected that he may have taken it to bed with him. That “Mona Lisa’’-like smile perplexes even his closest friends. With his love of arguments, Bill should go into law practice! Regardless of KENNITH WARREN WINBORN his life’s work, Bill must end up as a suc- Meridian, Mississippi cess ... he’s just that type. Cpl. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club 1, secretary 2; Baseball 2; Roller Rifles 2; Decorator 2. Windy found that Virginia could be home base even though he vows Mississippi is the greatest. A lot of potential is packed in that 135 pound boy, and he began to unveil some of it in ‘63. Never will Windy forget camp or those Harri- sonburg trips. Loyal, devoted, kind, and honest, Windy’s just beginning to really live. With his pack of friends and his personality, Ken will nev- er be alone ... his day has come! 195 196 GEORGE D. WINTRINGER Steubenville, Ohio Pvt. 1,3; Sgt. 2; Cpl., guidon 4; Ist Sgt. 5; Capt. 6; Cotillion Club 1-6; Wrestling 1-6; capt. 6; Roller Rifles 5,6; Honor Committee 5; Privilege List 1,6. Just to get George angry or upset is worth the price of admission. With an unbelievable squeak, Wint goes on the warpath. George knows how to make his officers work, but he doesn’t duck it for himself. Night after night, he’s been out looking after his ‘“chicks.” All in all, George is one well rounded person — tops in military, mighty in wrestling, and privilege list in academics. This writes a recommendation of the highest for George. CHARLES E. WOODARD, II Fort Sheridan, Illinois Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Ist Lt. 3; Cotillion Club 1-3; Golf 2,3; Tennis 2; Roller Rifles 2,3. Smooth Woody is a real old pro at knowing all the angles. Prize possession of this ace cadet is his stock in Reuters! AMA’s counterpart of Beetle Bailey in some ways, Wood delights in looking on the dim side of things. Battle scarred Woody wages war on the officers of his company and even Hipp comes out of an encounter with Woody’s trade mark! Well liked Charlie found a real friend in Billy. Woody can be proud of his accomplishments at AMA. WILLIAM REGINALD ZEHRBACH Hampton, Virginia Pvt. 1; Ist Sgt. 2; Roller Rifles 2; Rifle Team 2. Sharp as a tack and neat as a pin, Bill has be- come used to nicknames (Zilch) and to “Dear John” letters this year. Bill can’t settle down at night, and those noises from 111 are merely the sounds of the Zehrbach letting off surplus steam. With a strong sense of honor, Bill sets a good example for every cadet under him — studious at the right time — military every hour — and full of fun when the lid comes off. AMA means a lot to Bill. AND THE SENIORS BECOME ALUMNI ... Reflections, emotions, memory packed minutes tick off the final moments at AMA. Gen. Roller stands alone ... silent reflecting the rewarding moments and the trying times OF 763) ae Lt. LaPlaca, Lt. Mendelsohn, Al Berliere, Joel Suydam, and Scott Blake mirror varied emotions, fittingly, as a year of trends pours through the hour glass. Men of Augusta stand proud, for now they are alumni of an honored school. 197 ey LLLLARRL PLAN i TRENDS In Organizations Honors continued to pour in for the RECALL, which received an All American Award from National Scholastic Press, a Medalist from Columbia, an A Plus from National School Yearbook Association, and the trophy at SIPA! And the trend in ‘63 was to an entirely different RECALL — fluid lay-out and dominance of pictures brought a new life to an honored yearbook. Among the Student Body Officers and the Honor Committee, the news was definite: there would be discipline and the Honor System would mean a lot to each cadet. The result was interesting, for there were fewer trials necessary than ever before. Few drills for the enlarged Roller Rifles did not mean that there were fewer wins. Instead, the enthusiasm and competition of the group brought trophies to the group in parades throughout the state of Virginia. The trend in ‘63 among the organizations was toward — QUALITY! Roller Rifles sweep to top place Halloween parade. Commanding Officer Ralph D. Butts Executive Officer Michael Basto First Sergeant Alain Berliere Guidon George Wintringer Platoon Sergeant S. S. Wales, Jr. Ist Squad 2nd Squad 3rd Squad = 4th Squad J. Prewett J. Hipp J.Newton C. Riedell F. Hruza E. Powers M. Stevons J. Einstein B. Hite D. Boger R. Watts P. Schwind W. Higgins C. Burgess D. Springer _F. Helms G. Tompkins — A. Coslop H. Walter C. Woodard J. Benedik W. Zehrbach _ D. Everitt G. Sink J. Moorehead J. Grow K. Winborn — J. Schwarzmann W. L. Davis W. Hoagland J.C. Smith — K. Chaing C. Conatser R. Kammerer R. Swinford _R. Harnsberger J.Kammerer _ D. Platt T. Upton E. Oviedo T. Sprouse J. Riser T. Webster — C. Pangborn P. McKrell R. Miller E. Aragona _-D. Lowman J. Aragona W. Sawyer A. Adams J. Fletcher ' Honorary Doug Brown, Tom Cannon, Robbie Rhodes, Barri Buzzard, Bob Walton Inactive Ken Eichner, Oscar Rodriguez, R. Hume Honorary Commander Gen. C. S. Roller, Jr. Honorary Vice Commander Mrs. M. Harris Livick Staunton and Waynesboro parades before Christmas prep the Roller Rifles for the big one in Alexandria. Executive Officer Mike Basto and Commander Ralph D. Butts contemplate the work ahead before the big parades in the last half of the school year. Queen Anne’s salute, To the Winds, counter to the left and right ... none of these may mean much to the corps, but to the Roller Rifle men, it’s a cue for a trick drill, and after a first place win at the Waynesboro Halloween parade, and second at the Christmas Staunton parade, the Roller Rifles ran into the coldest weather of the century. Drills, infrequent, but snappy, kept the boys in shape for the Alexandria show on George Washington’s Birthday. A silver trophy for second place came back with the Rifles from Alexandria, and there then came the excitement of the Dogwood Festival Parade, Apple Blossom parade in Win- chester, and the final parades at Finals for the parents to see the perfection of a well practiced drill team. Roller Rifles win 2nd place in Alexandria. Squad leader John Prewett exemplifies all that a Roller Rifle member should be with every bit of spit and polish that went into making the Roller Rifles the talk of Alexandria. Ralph Butts, George Wintringer, and Mike Basto practice the Rifles prior to the trip to Alexandria and a second place trophy. CHEERLEADERS Bob Hume, John Prewett, John Hipp, Carl Riedell, Wayne Higgins, and Sam- first time in history, a barn fire and pep session wasn’t held on the night my Wales lead the boys in a cheer before the W L Frosh game. For the prior to the Fishburne game — a barrage of rain prevented pre-game antics. Carl Riedell leads cheerleaders to mere whispers! An enthusiastic corps follows the motions of the cheerleaders as the W L game comes to a close with victory for a yelled-out and happy corps. There is something about boys in white with “As on the sweaters which brings out the best in the corps . it’s the tremendous drive which Carl Riedell, John Hipp, Bob Hume, John Prewett, Wayne Higgins, Sam Wales, Rex Miller and Jesse Porter put into leading the corps in yells for the teams. Lasting right into the basketball season, the spirit whipped up by the cheerleaders helped the hard- wood men through several tight spots. Climax of the cheering year came when the Fork Union giants crumbled under the barrage of cheer- ing and close teamwork by the Livick-five. An un- beatable FUMA team bowed to the Blue Streaks by one point (72—71) in a spine tingling overtime. The cheerleaders did their part in the victory. John Grow leads Cotillion Club in a year of change. Plotting for a year of unusual dances are President John Grow, Mrs. M. Harris Livick, Vice-President Carl Riedell, and Secretary Ken Winborn. Snapped at the opening social event of the year, a visit by the girls from Stuart Hall, the Cotillion Club Officers decided to ride with the trend — fewer formal dances but more informal ones with combos as the musical attraction. Betsy Norris and John Smith dance — not twist or rock — to the mellow tones of Jack Green during the Thanksgiving Dance. ya Smash hit — that’s what the boys of “A ” and “C” company stated after the informal. Dick Green and Connie Roberts, and Bob Watts, Hugh Phillips and June Beverley take a break from the Music Men‘s notes. Figure practice brings out the informality scene of the year. Bob Tiller and Betsy Seeley and Dick Juby with Dolly Cannon lead the crowd in a mass movement. The next night, it was a different story — fortunately. 204 Informal dances increase in popularity. The best laid plans of mice and men sometimes go wrong, and the Cotillion Club officers dis- covered after having planned formal dances that the cadets preferred the informal ones two to one over the formals and with that decided, plans switched to a series of informals, with the plot for ‘63-64 slanted to include even more in- formal occasions and fewer formal ones. Robbie Rhodes and Bill Vinyard, vice-presidents in charge of decorations set a pace at the Thanksgiving dance which pleased the corps . .. Fall shadows cut across Robbie Rhodes as he performs the cutting job on fifty pumpkins for the Opening Formal, held just at Halloween time. Veep Rhodes and Veep Vinyard’s spider web effects caused much comment from the corps. and made for memories were the spider web ef- fects of the Opening dance money, cards and worries kept treasurer Phil Casey on the go, aided by Mike Stevons as the assistant. Never disappointing, the Pin-Up Queen dance came through as the social success and delight of the year, but no one will ever forget the sheer joy of the wildest, most successful informal of the year — Headquarters, “E’” and Band companies’ dance. Taken at an informal, Nancy Gardner assures Wayne Hig- gins that the “D” dance is the best, even if it was more subdued. J 205 Cannon leads YMCA. Vice president Bob Hume, President Tom Cannon and Major Lucus decide on programs which will mean even more for the new cadets. With over 260 new cadets, the programs were slanted to help them in their indoctrination into cadet life. No organization at Augusta is any more active than the YMCA, for it is an integral part of a new cadet’s life. Headed by Tom Cannon and Bob Hume, the “Y” utilized cadets on programs in the early Fall in an attempt to orient the new cadets into Augus- Natural Bridge bound! Capt. Hanson, assistant adviser, tells Wayne Yancey, Ray Lacey and Sergeant Watts, cabinet members, about the program during the conference. ta’s spirit. Dick Totman assists Father Gregory during communion at Blessed Capt. Hanson’s efforts with a cadet choir culminated in the finest Sacrament in Harrisonburg. Ed Champigny and Hugh Phillips receive vocal efforts heard at Augusta during the Christmas and Easter weekly communion there. YMCA programs. 9 ‘i | Outstanding program of the year was the talk about Russia which { 4, ‘ Mr. Frank Driver gave upon his return after an agricultural tour of the Soviet Union. Memorable and thought provoking was Gen. Roller’s reading at Christmas-time, followed by a $450 gift subscription on the part of the cadets for the Lynchburg Home. For the Christmas spirit! Bob Adams and Raymond Lacey receive a willing gift from Jesse Porter. Major Lucus delivered the gift to the Lynchburg home in the form of candies, turkeys, hams, and all of the trimmings. 206 eh i i Hivereeets mm ne NH bw t s K rT ii) 2 Music Men Combo Rock and roll and everything in-between issues from the Music Men sen, Paul Wilson, and Scott Appleby make with the sounds which put during the informals. Bill Vinyard, Bob Coulter, Ken Holt, Pete Jorgen- life and action into the informals during the winter season. Dances at Augusta just . wouldn’t be the same without the rhythms of the Music Men. Sounds, vnheard at Augusta previously, issued forth as ca- ’ : dets and their dates executed ‘ ini steps never seen before at Au- gusta! And it was all due to the piano playing of Pete Jorgen- sen, the trumpet sounds from Bill Vinyard, the wild drum- ming of Scott Appleby, and the electric guitars of Bob Coulter, Ken Holt and Pau! Wilson. Featured at the company dances, the Music Men_ took a on the task of supplying sounds for the Ad Astra dance Mellow tones issue from the instruments of Bob Coulter, Ken Holt, Paul Wil- son and leader-man Bill Vinyard, also a pro at decorating for the Cotillion Club. during Finals ... no more en- thusiastic dancing or more tuneful notes were heard or Mary Rush and Monte Alfonso dance to the Music Men’s sounds during the seen all year! first company informal. Their vote was all for the tones of the combo. 207 Md Student Body Officers discuss plans for early Christmas leave. Treasurer Wayne Higgins, President Ralph Butts, Vice President Carl Riedell, Spanish representative from the Honor Committee Business just didn’t come the way of the Officers of the Student Body or the Honor Committee in ‘63! This is a genuine reflection on the conduct of the corps. Trials for only three honor offenses inter- rupted the usual pattern of cadet life prior to March. Reward for the corps discipline came as Gen. Rol- Al Berliere, Jack Newton, John Prewett, Henry Nicol, Joe Bene- dik and John Einstein meet after selection by the Student Body Officers and the faculty. Second highest honor at Augusta is 208 Student Body Officers, Honor Committee have easy year. Oscar Rodriguez, John Canevet, Sam Wales and Mike Basto, sergeant-at-arms, wait for Bob Hume, secretary, to return from his nightly jeep trip. ler approved the early Christmas leave which the SBO requested. Barracks discipline was transferred to company of- ficers with the rooming by area plan. Success was apparent in the reports each night from the OC, the OD and the faculty inspectors. selection to the Honor Committee ... each man is a member of the Honor System at AMA, but these men are the ones who try cases of breaches of honor. In mid-winter the June meeting of the Ciceronian Literary Society seems a long way off, but Gen. Roller organizes the senior society and monthly pro- grams prepare the boys for the final meeting in June. lt is worth the time and effort! That’s the feeling of the declaimers and the debators when the big night rolls around at Finals. Parents arrive; music sounds; and the cadets step forward dressed in white ducks and dress coats or battle jackets the judges leave the room in order to decide who is the best declaimer, the best debator and the winning side of the debate. Junior Ciceronian Society men get right down to the serious business of mid- week debates and read- ings. With Capt. Hanson, Major Lucus, and Mrs. Ralph as advisers, the youngsters tackle debates and readings in prepara- tion for Finals. Alumni of the Junior So- ciety frequently win medals in the Senior di- vision. Henley Carter, Mickey Toms, Joe McCue, and Mike Basto are good examples. 209 President Mike Basto, Secretary Wayne Higgins, Vice President John Canevet and Treasurer Ralph Butts check the lists of men eligible for the first debate of the Ciceronian Literary Society. Sergeants-at-arms John Einstein, Henry Nicol and George Wintringer use the library steps for a planning session. Ushers during the Final meeting, the S-at-A’s school year. maintain discipline at meetings during the Junior Ciceronian officers get right to work. Gary Shepard, sergeant-at-arms, Charley Crawford, secretary, John Campbell, president, and Cecil Cease, sergeant-at-arms receive help from Roger Franklin, Nick Syropoulos, treas- urer and Paul Welsh, vice president. Program chairman Paul Welsh _ lis- tens to suggestions from Jim Watts, Kim Cantor, Andy Mansfield, Carl Forrester, and Dee Huffman. RECALL ‘63 projects new vigor and trends at AMA 210 via fluid layouts and new design. Al Berliere, editor, slaves over new design and fluid layouts for the new trend in yearbook layouts, and for the proper projection of a school with renewed vigor and a renewed pur- pose in educating its stu- dents in the modern methods. Major Savedge helps Al along with a cup of hot chocolate. Directory editors Buzzy Cannon, John Benbow, and Don Moushegian check activities and addresses of each boy in the tough assignment, while Charley Mott, ace repre- sentative of American, Jim Atwood, Major Savedge and editor Al Berliere enjoy SIPA, especially since the RECALL wins another trophy! Business manager Phil Casey, ad man Hugh Phillips and Lewis Osborne, photo as- sistant, check to see if each advertisement has the picture requested by the advertiser. Assistant editor Jack Kammerer, editorial assistant Rick Eilers, and associate editors Dick Platt and Frank Hruza decide on design change for the undergraduates and decide on a senior section transformation — all in keeping with the trend in presenta- tion for ‘63. pe RECALL wins four top awards . Dan Boone, W. G._ Sink, Rod and Mike ness men all, go over patrons and Simpson, Stevons, busi- Trends had to be the theme of the RECALL ‘63! With a_ school inaugurating company areas, building new shower rooms, new stairways, and new _ classrooms, the RECALL had to project the feeling of an old, yet ever new and modern school. Just as the RECALL went to press, even more drastic changes began to occur — new science equip- ment in each of the sciences — a latest language lab — this is the TREND — modern, efficient, and timely. Al Berliere designed every page of the RECALL, varying the de- sign, but not the overall idea... Jack Kammerer and Frank Hruza stood by, assisting in a hundred ways John Einstein kept statistics, Phil Casey counted ed oon patron listings for the ‘63 RECALL. Daily visits to town and letters to advertisers paid off. checks late into the night, and Capt. Hanson and Lt. LaPlace headed daily for town and ad- vertisements. Honored by NSPA with an All American rating, by NSYA with an A Plus rating, by Columbia Press with a Medalist award and by SIPA in the form of a trophy, the RECALL broke old rules in ‘63, in order to formulate new ones for the future. Honored also was the adviser, Major Savedge, who received one of SIPA‘’s_ infrequent Service Awards. Articles by him in “Pho- tolith’ later led to an appearance at Newberry College for a year- book seminar session. If ‘63 was exciting, ‘64 promises to be just as modernistic in trend! . . adviser honored by SIPA. Typing is always important, and typists Ralph Decket, John Benbow and Bob White put the final touches on the long and important directory. Business manager Phil Casey and business ad- viser Capt. Hanson send out final statements. Ed Kotz captures sports assistant and sports editors on film. Mike Basto and John Einstein identify opponents and Blue Streak men — strictly according to the latest rules. Ad Astra men all! Col. Wales, one of Ad Astra’s faculty rep- resentatives who was voted in when he was a cadet, chats with alumni Jim Crawford and Bob Gebeaux and current student ‘ feo 9 member Ralph Butts during the Thanksgiving festivities. Founded by Gen. Roller in 1925, Ad Astra men stick together, even after graduation! Butts reigns as Ad Astra’s only cadet member. Founder of Ad Astra, Gen. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., relaxes on the night before Ad Astra election announcement. Mrs. Roller en- joys the Final Ball, but the thrilling moment comes when ten cadets enter a most select fraternity. To become a nominee of Ad Astra Per Aspera is a real honor — to be a selectee is one of the supreme moments at Augusta. Founded in 1925 by Gen. Rol- ler, the only fraternity at AMA seeks to honor by faculty and member vote the ten most outstanding old cadets in the school. 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. E. Will Parkins, Col. Paul V. Hoover, and Major C. E. Sav- edge, with Ralph Butts the sole member from the cadet corps. Butts, a senior from Roanoke Rapids, N.C., was elected to Ad Astra in his sophomore year. 213 Carl Riedell heads Final Ball in a the cadet officers’ dates through Soft music, tinkling of sabers, dinner in the Sunken Garden, and beautiful girls in white dresses combine to make AMA‘s Final Ball the top social event of the year. President Carl Riedell, with two years of service as vice-president, organized the officers to a peak of efficiency. Treasurer Phil Casey kept busy with the statistics and figures for the Ball; Major Savedge busied himself with the figure . . . and Warren Coving- ton came through with the best music at any AMA Final Ball. Blue and white and AMA; it had to be that the ‘63 Final Ball would be dedicated to Mrs. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., that the decorations gave a feeling of all that AMA had meant to the seniors. It was a Final Ball that no one could forget . . . a peak was reached. Carl Riedell checks Betsy Seeley’s progress as she leads the traditional saber arch, signalling the end of the impressive Final Ball figure and the beginning of the dancing, dining, and talking which makes the Final Ball at Augusta great. Vice president John Grown, President Carl Riedell, Betsy Seeley and Ken Winborn, secretary, plot the course for the Final Ball ‘63. 214 salute to Augusta, as Warren Covington sounds off. He can’t stand still! Warren Covington endeared himself to every AMA cadet and assured himself of a quick return visit. Entering into the Spirit of the Final Ball, Warren Covington plays the sweetest sounds heard at Augusta in years. Miss Mary Moffatt and Mrs. Kerlin chat with Major Livick, Mrs. Livick and Mrs. Roller at “White Hall,” scene of the reception for parents, alumni and seniors on the last Sunday of the year. Final Ball memories bring alumni back year after year. Favors for the girls give AMA’s Final Ball a special flavor . . . and a dinner for all in the Sunken Garden tops off the evening with just the right “icing.” The Final Ball is a huge project, and the coordination of all phases of the Ball bring credit to President Riedell, the officers and the advisers of AMA s Final Ball. Memories create a trend! 215 TRENDS In the Directory A gl ance at the directory will show one feature which will be helpful to all at Augusta, for the in- formation about each cadet is more detailed and thorough, the organizations, military, and academic honors of each cadet are shown in full. The Directory is actually a word portrait of each cadet at AMA, for here is the record of the boys in the corps, their achievements and their rank, their home-towns and their parents’ name. As the years speed by, this information becomes even more impor- tant to the school, to the faculty, and definitely to the cadets themselves. Dominating the Directory ‘63 are large pictures of the cadets of Augusta, in every phase of school life. The value of the Directory increases when the activities of the boys are shown not only in words, but also in pictures. This is the picture of the year, which the cadets wrote for themselves. Directory Is a Record of Experiences, Awards ee . .- , ewer ue Oy é Se - Ps ae é 4 t It’s a great day! President of the Cotillion Club, John Grow; obviously poses with Betsy Seeley at the Stuart Hall Formal in the Fall. Abdallah, Omar Amin; Mrs. Bessie S. Abdallah; 720 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1-4; Lt. 5, Pvt. 6-7; (7th year) P. 166. Adams, Robert Kitwell II; Mrs. Katherine P. Adams; The Dutch Inn, Lexington, Va.; H.Q. Co.; Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2, Pvt. 3, Guidon 4; 4th year; Privileged List; Cotillion Club; Recall Staff (4th year); Track and Baseball (2,3,4th year); See Senior Section (4th) yea Clyde, Jr.; Mr. Oran L. Bennett; 6210 12th St., Ar- lington, Va.; Company C; Pvt. 1 (1st year) Honor Military 1; P. 140. Ahearn, Robert Carroll; Mr. David L. Ahearn, Sr.; Box M, APO 48, San Francisco, Cal.; Company F; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track 1; (1st year) P. 140. Albert, Gerald John; Mr. Walter Albert; 918 Baldrick St., New Kensington, Pa.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club, Privi- leged List; Honor Military; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Track; See Senior Section (Ist Year) P. 168. Alfonso, Monte L.; Lt. Henry F. Alfonso; P.O. Box 4292, 2115 Jamaica St., Tampa 7, Florida; Company A; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; Varsity Football 1; Lacrosse 1; See Sen- ior Section; (1st Year) P. 168. Allen, Scott E.; Mr. Arthur O. Allen; 3352-B So. Wakefield St., 218 Arlington 6, Va.; Company C; Pvt. 1; J.V. Baseball, Wrestling; (Ist Year) P. 140. Almo, Joseph William, Jr.; Mr. Joseph W. Almo; 101 East Pat- cong St., Linwood, N.J.; Company F; Pvt. 1, Cpl. 2; Prep Foot- ball 2; (2nd Year) P. 152. Alpert, Richard L.; Mr. Samuel L. Alpert; 5404 Stirling Ct., Ox- on Hill, Md.; Company B; Pvt. 1; Tennis 1; (1st Year). Amato, Nathan Paul; Mr. New P. Amato; 10 Glen Road, Thalia Gdns, Lynnhaven, Va.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Varsity Basketball; Track; See Senior Section, (Ist Year) P. 168. Anderson, James Lockwood; Mr. Arthur W. Anderson; 118 Banbury Dr., Windsor Hills, Wilmington 3, Delaware; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Honor Roll; Privileged List; Tennis 1; J.V. Baseball 2; (2nd Year) P. 152. Anderson, Wayne Edward; Mr. Clarence E. Anderson, 927 South Main St., Danville, Va.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1; See Sen- ior Section; (1st Year). Andes, Robert Stanley; Mr. Stanley R. Andes; 9536 Iredell Rd., Bon Air 35, Va.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1-2, Sgt. 3; Privi- leged List: Mgr. Varsity Baseball; (8rd Year) P. 162. Antin, Loren Lee; Mrs. Max Antin; 6037 Princeton Ave., N.E., Seattle 15, Washington; Company C; Pvt. 1-2; Cotillion Club, Privileged List; J.V. Baseball 1-2; Honor Military 2; (2nd Year) P; 152. Appleby, Scott Bascombe Ill; Mr. James S. Appleby, 2501-30th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track 1; Music Men 1; (Ist Year) P. 140. Aragona, Eugene; Mr. John Aragona; 123 N. Plaza Trail, Vir- ginia Beach, Va.; Company D; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2-5, Pvt. 6, Sgt. 7; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles, Rifle Team; (7th Year) P. 166. Aragona, John Jr.; Mr. John Aragona; 123 N. Plaza Trail, Virginia Beach, Va.; Company F; Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2,3,4, Guidon 5, Pvt. 6, Lt. 7; Roller Rifles; Rifle Team; Cotillion Club; See Sen- ior Section, Privileged List; (7th Year) P. 174. Armstrong, Guy Charles; Mr. Raymond K. Armstrong; 2253 Naamans Creek Rd., Boothwyn, Penna.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2-3; Pvt. 4; Cotillion Club; Tiger Football 1; J.V. Bases ball 1; See Senior Section (4th Year) P. 174. Arnold, Gerald Clifford; Mr. Orville H. Arnold; R.D. +45, Am- sterdam, N.Y.; Company B; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Golf; (1st Year) P. 140. Artman, James Wallace; Mr. Jack S. Artman; 212 Bedford PIl., Suffolk, Va.; Company D; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist Year), P. 140. Ash, Robert Leonard; Mr. Bertrand D. Ash; 701 Carroll St., St. Albans, W.Va.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; Privileged List; Bayonet Staff; (2nd Year) Pi 152. Asturias R., Ernesto George; Dr. George Asturias B.; Ave. Simeon Canas 7-81 Z-2, Guatemala City, Guatemala; Com- pany F; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Privileged List; Prep Football 2; Track 2; (2nd Year) P. 152. Bague, Jaime Jose; Mrs. Julio Bague; Wilson No. 1362, San- turce, Puerto Rico; Company E; Pvt. 1; (Ist Year). Baker, James Norris; Mr. James P. Baker; 1145 Meadowbrook S.E., Warren, Ohio; Company 8; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; Track 1; Honor Military; (1st Year) P. 140. Ball, John Steven; Mrs. Mildred T. Ball; 102 Beach Road, Hampton, Va.; Company C; Pvt. 1-2; Tennis 1-2; (2nd Year) PO 153) Barrante, Donald; Col. Henry A. Barrante; 121 Furnlea Dr., Glen Burnie, Md.; Company H; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Privi- leged List; Swimming 1; Lacrosse 1; (1st Year) P. 140. Barrick, Richard Edwin; Dr. R. B. Barrick; 745 Tyre Neck Rd., Portsmouth, Va.; Company E; Pvt. 1, Privileged List, Honor Roll (1st Year) P. 168. Barton, Robert Gordon; Mr. R. Gordon Barton; Box 6, McLean, Va.; Company D; Pvt. 1, Pvt. 2, Cotillion Club; (2nd Year) P. 153. Bass, George Benjamin; Mr. George A. Bass; Bass Eng. Cons. And Evidence of Each Achievement by Every Cadet Co., 5225 Baldwin Rd., Oxford, Michigan; Company F; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2-4; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; Privileged List; Track 4, J.V. Baseball 1; (4th Year). Basto, Michael W., Jr.; Mr. Michael W. Basto; 7211 Margaret Ave., Richmond, Va.; Adjunctant Staff; Pvt. 1, Cpl. 2, Sgt. 3, Ist Sgt. 4, Captain 5, Adjunctant 5; Cotillion Club 1-6; Privi- leged List; Swimming 1-4, Captain 4; Tennis 1-2; Lacrosse 1-6, Captain 4-6; J.V. Football 1-2; Varsity Football 3-6, Captain 6; Sgt. at Arms, Student Body 6; Ciceronian Literary Society, President 6; Recall Staff 6; Roller Rifles, 5,6, 2nd in command, 6; See Senior Section (6th Year) P. 172. Batty, Avery Austin; Maj. Jack Batty, 4329 Falcon Court, North, McGuire AFB, New Jersey; Company C; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). Beach, Richard Byron; Mr. James B. Beach; 717 Apperson Dr.,, Salem, Va.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; Privileged List; Honor Military; Varsity Football; See Senior Sec- tion (Ist Year) P. 140. Beard, Benjamin W.; Mrs. C. R. Beard; 905-16th St., N.W., Washington, D.C.; Company E; Pvt. 1; Honor Roll; Privileged List; Fencing 1; (1st Year) P. 140. Beaver, Richard Walker; Mr. Richard W. Beaver, RFD 1, Draper, Va.; Company E; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club MGR., La- crosse; (Ist Year) P. 140. Beggs, David Zabriskie, Mr. John W. Beggs; 158 Oxford Dr., Tenafly, N.J.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track 1; (1st Year) P. 140. Behrendt, Thomas Fontaine; Mr. Thomas M. Behrendt, 1534 Westwood Rd., Charlottesville, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1-2; Cotillion Club; J.V. Baseball 2; (2nd Year) P. 153. Benbow, John Byron; Mr. H. Robert Benbow; 6128 Roseland Lane, Rockville, Md.; Company D; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Re- call Staff; (1st Year) P. 140. Benedik, Joseph Steven, Mrs. J. Benedik; 2427 Bradley Rd., Westlake, Ohio; Company B; Pvt. 1-2; Sgt. 3-4; Lt. 5; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles, 3,4,5; Honor Committee 5; (Sth Year) P. 165. Benner, Richard Willis; Mr. Willis A. Benner; 1135 Hilldrest Dr., Harrisonburg, Va.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; Varsity Football; See Senior Section (Ist Year) P. 140. Bennett, Linwood Gordon, Jr.; Mrs. Linwood G. Bennett; 2720 Dundas Rd., Richmond 34, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1, Sgt. 9-3; Cotillion Club, Privileged List; Fencing 1-2-3; Honor Mili- tary — (3rd Year) P. 162. Bentley, Thomas Allen; Mr. Robert Bentley; 415 Main St., Ar- cade, N.Y.; Company F; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; J.V. Baseball; (Ist Year) P. 140. Berger, Frederick N., Jr.; Mr. Frederick N. Berger; 4611] Wel- din Rd., Wilmington 3, Del.; Company F; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st Year). Berliere, Alan Jean Jacques; Mrs. Ginette Guillonneau; 15-20 202 St., Riviera House, Bayside, Long Island, N.Y.; Staff; Cpl. 1; Sgt. 2; Lt. 3; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; Privileged List; Co- tillion Club Officer; Honor Committee; Soccer 3; Editor Recall 3; Honor Military 2,3; P. 175. Black, Alvin Stevens; Mrs. Delbert Moore; Rt. 3£4, Lexington, Va.; Company F; Pvt. 1; Honor Roll; (1st Year) P. 140. Blackwell, John Gates; LCDR. Logan C. Blackwell; MOQ 913D N.A.S., Patuxent River, Md.; Company D; Pvt. 1; Fencing 1; Lacrosse 1; Honor Military; (1st Year) P. 140. Blair, Phillip Charles; Mrs. Frances L. Pugh; 1331 S. Yale St., Tulsa, Okla.; Company; Pvt. 1-2; Cotillion Club; (2nd Year) P; 1535 Blanken, Frank Dan; Mr. Meyer Blanken; 408 Kerwin Rd., Sil- ver Spring, Md.; Company A; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track 1; (1st Year) P. 140. Bliley, Patrick Eugene; Mr. Anthony C. Bliley, Jr.; 3716 Moss Side Ave., Richmond 22, Va.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; J.V. Football; (1st Year) P. 141. Blodgett, Douglas Alan; Mr. Nile £. Blodgett; 1777 Clear- 219 view Dr., Pittsburgh 28, Penna.; Company D; Pvt. 1-2; Guidon 3; Cotillio n Club; Privileged List; J.V. Basketball 1-3; Track 3; (3rd Year). Boehmer, Daniel Archer; Mrs. Robert D. Boehmer; 2761 Wis-. teria Pl., Sarasota, Fla.; Company F; Pvt. 1-2; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; J.V. Baseball; (2nd Year) P. 153. Boehmer, Michael Alexander; Mrs. Robert D. Boehmer; 2761 Wisteria Pl., Sarasota, Fla.; Company C; Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2; Cotillion Always a help! Mrs. McClung of Andre Studio checks to see if Ken Win- born is in top shape for his studio portrait. For AMA Mrs. McClung is always ready to help. The Life and Spirit of Cadets Put More Meaning Club; Privileged List; Track 2; J.V. Football 1; (2nd Team) P. 153. Boger, Douglas Jay; Mr. David S. Boger; Haymerket, Va.; Company H; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles; (2nd Year). Boone, William Dan; Mrs. W. E. Boone; 216 Whitford Ave.,, Nutley 10, N.J.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; Soccer 1; Recall Staff; (Ist Year) P. 141. Borkowski, David Alan; Mr. Richard E. Borkowski; 31147 Lyons Circle West, Warren, Michigan; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1; Fenc- ing; (Ist Year) P. 141. Borror, John Durrett; Capt. James C. Borror; 309 Dalebrook Dr., Alexandria, Va.; Company F; Pvt. 1-3; Privileged List; (3rd Year). Boswell, Thomas Randolph; Mrs. Jennie C. Boswell; 106 Ham- The cutting is intentional! Jean Miller of Stuart Hall, helps Carl Riedell cut the company cake at a Winter informal. The Music Men helped out on those occasions also. 220 mond St., Durham, N.C.; H.Q. Company, Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Privi- leged List; Fencing 1; (2nd Year) P. 153. Bourne, Edgar David; Mrs. George S. Bourne; 2231 Grandin Rd., Roanoke, Va.; Company F; Pvt. 1; Track 1; (1st Year) P.141. Boyer, Stacy James; Mr. Stacy E. Boyer; 22111 Libby Rd., Bed- ford Heights, Ohio; Company F; Pvt. 1; (1st Year) P. 141. Bradbury, Howard Matthew; Mr. Howard M. Bradbury, Jr.; 1608 Crittenden St., N.W. Washington 11, D.C.; Company A; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; J.V. Baseball 1; (1st Year) P. 141. Braithwaite, Forbes Kellogg; Mrs. M. Forbes Braithwaite; 109 Cavalier Dr., Virginia Beach, Va.; Company A; Pvt. 1; Cotil- lion Club; (1st Year) P. 141. Brardt, Kris Fred; Mr. William F. Brardt; 7476 Shelly Lane, Cin- cinnati, Ohio; Company F; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; (1st Year) P. 141. Brister, Stephen L.; Mr. LaVerne M. Brister; 344 Main St., Os- wego, N.Y.; Company D; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track 1; (1st Year) P. 141. Brockman, Michael Dabney; Mr. P. D. Brockman, Amherst, Va.; Company B; Pvt. 1; (1st Year). Brooks, Heyward Randall; Mr. Alfred T. Brooks; 108 Alleghany St.; Clifton Forge, Va.; Company B; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Hon- or Roll; See Senior Section; (1st Year). Brooks, John William; Mrs, E. D. Brooks; 1115 Springhill Rd., Staunton, Va.; D.B.; Pvt. 1; (1st Year) P. 141. Brown, Douglas Thomas; Mr. Thomas H. Brown, Yankee Clip- per Hotel, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Master Sgt. 3; Colors Staff; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; Privileged List; Tiger Football 1; Tennis 2-3; Soccer 3; Savege 6; 3rd year; (3rd Year). Brown, Edward Barkley Ill; Mr. Edward B. Brown, Jr.; Oak Knoll Drive, Vineland, N.J.; Company B; Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2; (2nd Year) P. 162. Bullock, John Edward; Mr. John Bullock; Box 13, Sullivan Co., Loch Sheldrake, N.Y.; Company C; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Soccer 2; Lacrosse 2; (2nd Year). Bulut, Kenneth Michael; Mrs. Frances Bulut; 77-11 Eliot Ave., Middle Village, N.Y.; Company B; Pvt. 1; (1st Year). - Burgess, Charles Edward; Mr. Frank T. Burgess; 1403 Fillmore St., Lynchburg, Va.; Company D; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; Lt. 4; Cotillion Club 1-4; J:V. Football 1-3; Swimming 1-4; Track 1-4; Roller Rifles; See Senior Section; (4th Year) P. 175; Burns, Dean Morrow; Mrs. P. M. Burns; 5706 Beechdale Ave., Baltimore 14, Md.; Company F; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cpl. 3-4; Sgt. 5; Cpl. 6; Cotillion Club; Track 6; (6th Year) P. 166. Bush, J. Christopher; Mr. Maurice W. Bush; 5812 Lee Ave., Richmond 26, Va.; Company F; Pvt. 1-2; (2nd Year) P. 153: Butts, Ralph Douglas; Mrs. Helen Butts; 639 Vance St., Roanoke Rapids, N.C.; Battalion Commander, Staff; Pvt. 1, Lt. 2; Cap- tain 3, Battalion Commander 4; Recall Staff 3; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; Varsity Football 1; Fencing 4; Honor Committee 2; Vice-President Student Body 3; President, Student Body 4; Color Guard 2; Roller Rifles 2,3; Commander 4; Sgt. at Arms, Y.M.C.A. 2, President 3; Track 2; Ad Astra 2,3,4; Ciceronian Literary Society, Sgt. at Arms 2, Sec’y 3, Treasurer 4; See Sen- ior Section (4th Year) P. 172. Buzzard, Kary L.; Mr. William Buzzard; Rt. 4, King Rd., Ash- land, Ohio; F Company Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 141. Caan, Ronald G.; Mr. Arthur Caan; 4109-41 S. Street, Long Island City, 4, N.Y.; B Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 153. - Caldwell, Merlin J.; Mr. M. J. Caldwell, 115 Marion Ave. Louisville, Ohio; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 141. Campbell, David G.; Mr. L. A. Campbell; 604 Barnard, How- ell, Michigan; A Company; Pvt. 1; Swimming; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 153. Campbell, John L.; Mr. L. H. Campbell; 604 Barnard, Howell, Michigan; F Company; Peep Football; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p� 153. Into the Directory. Campbell, Robert L.; Mrs. Roy L. Campbell, 803 Central Ave., Charleston, West Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track; (1st year) p. 141. Campbell, Ronald M.; Mr. William Campbell, 6470 S.W. 125 St. Road, Miami, Florida; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 141. Campion, Robert J.; Mrs. Louise Campion; Box 172, East Free- dom, Pa.; B Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 153. Canevet, John P.; Mrs. Elta M. Canevet; Fort Defiance, Va.; Staff Pvt. 1-3; Sgt. 4; 2nd Lt. 5; Ist Lt. 6; Capt. 7; Honor Roll; Privileged List; Student Body; Honor Committee; Fencing; (7th year) p. 175. Canevet, Roger; Mrs. Elta M. Canevet; Fort Defiance, Va.; In- firmary; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; M Sgt. 4; Pvt. 5; M Sgt. 6,7; Football; Lacrosse; (7th year) p. 166. Cannon, Nathaniel P.; Mr. N. B. Cannon; 911 Ardsley Rd., Charlotte, N.C.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Soccer; Swimming; Fencing; Recall; (Ist year) p. 141. Cannon, Thomas G.; Mr. H. G. Cannon; 195 Meadowhill Lane, Chargin Fall, Ohio; A Company Pvt. 1; M Sgt. 2; J.V. Basket- ball; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 176. Cantor, Kimberley; Mrs. Jeanne K. Cantor; 1111 Army Navy Drive, Arlington, Virginia; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 141. Capouch, Raymond; Mr. Edward Capouch; 3627 S. Highland Ave., Berwyn, Ill.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 141. Capps, Bernard R.; Mr. E. R. Capps; 1342 Rackbridge Ave., Norfolk, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; (Ist year) p. 168. Cardonna, Sario; Mr. Sario Cardonna; 421 Grante Cote, Rose- mere, Quebec, Canada; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Soccer; Post Graduate; (Ist year) p. 168. Carissimi, David; Mr. Joseph Carissimi; Rt. 1, Seneca Falls, N.Y.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; J.V. Basketball; J.V. Baseball; (2nd year) p. 153. Reverent prayer finds Al Berliere, Ken Winborn, Joe Zepp, and a number of cadets in a contemplative mood at Blessed Sacrament Church in Har- risonburg. Rough and ready Robbie Rhodes plays games in the war games area. The low crawl keeps Robbie safe from attack. Carlisle, Randolph; Mr. Donald Carlisle; 2105 Lydell Drive, Oh! That RECALL! One of AMA‘s friends from a distance, Mrs. Juanita Richmond, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1; (2nd year) p. 153. Cunningham of American Yearbook Co. puzzles over just what is expected Carper, Charles; Mr. William Carper; 550 Crestland Drive, +++ but she ALWAYS does what is right ... check the results! Roanoke, Va.; HQ Company Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 141. Carr, Arch Monti; Mrs. Ruth Carr; 2320 Cumberland Ave., Middlesboro, Kentucky; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club, Post Graduate; Privileged List; (1st year). Carraway, Gordon; Mr. G. B. Carraway, Jr.; 2109 Abbey Rd. Norfolk, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Swimming; Privileged List; (2nd Year) p. 153. Carter, Henley; Dr. Samuel Carter; Fort Defiance, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1-3; J.V. Football; J.V. Basketball; Wrestling; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; (3rd year) p. 162. Casey, Phillip; Mr. P. H. Casey; 1105 Toledo Ave. Lynchburg, Va.; D Company; Cpl. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Recall; Roller Rifle; (2nd year) p. 176. Casto, John; Mr. B. Casto; 1206% Lightener Ave., Dunbar, West Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. Le Jack; Mrs. Mary Cauley; 114 Houston St. Lexington, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 141. Cazenave, Frederick; Mr. F. Cazenave; 6501 Boll Ave., Prem- ley, Norfolk, Va.; E Company; Pvt, 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; Chess Team; Privileged List; Track; (2nd year) p. 176. Cease, Cecil; Mr. C. C. Cease; Summerfield Farm, Rt. 3, Box 733, Ellerson, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Wrestling, Basketball, Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 162. p. 164. Chagnon, Francis William; Mrs. Gisela Chagnon; 607 Lening- Channing, Barry; Mr. B. Channing; 113 Walton St. Lemoyne, ton Ave., Lovewood, N.J.; E Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) Pa.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotill ion Club; Tennis; (1st year) p. p. 153. 141. Chaing, Kong; Mr. Jon Chaing; 7911 Shore Dr., Norfolk, Va.; Chapin, Lucius; Dr. W. Chapain; 5021 Riverside Drive, Rich- E Company; Pvt. 1,3; Sgt. 2,4,5; SFC. 6,7; Cotillion Club; mond, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 177. Track; (7th year) p. 177. Chirgwin, Kent, William; Mrs. Robert Chirgwin; 2606 N. Au- Champigny, Edward; Mr. E. Champigny; 742 Windsor, Conn.; gusta Street, Staunton, Va.; Day Boy -- B Company Pvt. 1, HQ Company; Pvt. 1-3; Sgt. 4; Fencing; Baseball; (4th year) (1st Year) P. 141. 221 WACBARY “| swear’ ... and that’s what’s happening ... Major McCrary swears Sgt. Thornton in for another six years. It couldn’t happen to a better man. “Jay” Campbell and Joe Inguagiato practice daily and find that improvement does come in time. Joe promises to be one of AMA‘s all-time greats in a few years. Chisick, Steven; Mrs. H. Chisick; 5470 Market St., Harrisonburg, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (1st year) p. 142. Clark, Jay; Mr. S. Clark; Box 153 Peengoteaque, Va.; E Com- pany; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 142. Clement, Raymond; Mr. C. Clement; Box 45-A, Hickory, N.C.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 177. Coiner, Blair; Mr. Blair Coiner; 314 Greenway Drive, Forest Hills, Staunton, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1-3; Cpl. 4; J.V. Foot- ball; (4th year) p. 164. Cole, James; Mr. Dalie Cole; Cape Ann, Churchton, Maryland; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 142. Collins, Stephen; Mr. R. Collins; 116 10th St., Norton, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 166. Compton, Carl E.; Mr. Carl Compton; 2901 M St. S.E., Wash- ington, D. C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Baseball; Track; (2nd year) p. 142. Compton, Charles R.; Mrs. H. Compton; 2860 Humeville Rd., Eddington, Pa.; D Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 153. Conaster, Charlie; Capt. Conaster; 4631 N. 41st St., Arling- ton, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1,2; P Sgt. 3; Roller Rifles; Rifle Team; Privileged List; (8rd year) p. 178. Connelly, Richard; Mrs, Helen Connelly; 226 S. Cedar Ave., Maple Shade, N.J.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Basketball; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 153. Cooper, Robert; Mrs. Zelmia Cooper; Route 2, Box 182, Wil- liamsburg, Ohio; E. Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club, J.V. Football; (2nd year) p. 153. Corbin, John; Mr. H. W. Corbin; 459 Amherst Rd., South Had- ley, Mass.; D Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 153. Corriere, John; Mr. Robert Caplin; 36 S. 14th St., Easton, Pa.; B Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cpl. 3; Cotillion Club; Lacrosse; (3rd year) p. 178. Coslop, Arthur; Mr. Arthur Coslop; 750 S. Main Rd., Vineland, 222 The Directory of AMA N.J.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC 3; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 178. Coulter, Robert; Mrs. V. Coulter; 1613 Westwood Park, Falls Church, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 142. Coyner, Lewis; Mr. Lewis Coyner; 101 Cedar Ave., Fairfax, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track; (1st year) p. 142. Craig, Richard; Mr. Clyde Craig; 795 Albany Rd., Lexington, Ky.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Wrestling; Cotillion Club; Track; (2nd year) p. 154. Crane, Bradley; Mr. B. Crane; 7538 Spring Lake Dr., Bethesda, Md.; D Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 142. Crawford, Charles; Mr. N. Crawford; Fort Defiance, Va.; F Company; Day Boy; Pvt. 1-3; (3rd year) p. 162. Creasy, Alan; Mr. L. Creasy; 4417 Hayleridge Rd. N.W., Roa- noke, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 142. Crozier, Robert; Mr. J. B. Crozier; Box 187, Laeger, W.Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 142. Cruise, William; Mr. R. Cruise; 608 Oak Haven Ave., Falls Church, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 142. Cundiff, Ronald L.; Mr. A. Evers; Rt. 1, Box 486, Hopewell, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 142. Cunnare, Richard, Capt. F. Cunnare; 4401 Oxford St., Garrett, Park, Md.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Baseball; (1st year) p. 142. D’Agati, Anthony; Mr. A. D’Agati; 4577 Claque Rd., North Olmsted, Ohio; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Basketball; Baseball; Post Graduate; (1st year) p. 168. Dalway, Bruce; Mr. Benjamin Dalway; 308 Main St., Phoenix- ville, Penna.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3; Swimming; Track; Dance Band; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 179. Daugherty, John; Mr. John Daugherty; 665 Alliance St., Havre de Grace, Md.; Band Company; Pvt. 1-3; Sgt. 4; SFC 5; Basket- ball; Football; Chess Team; Cotillion Club; (5th year) p. 179. Davies, Warren; Mr. John Davies; 13975 Glaston Bury Rd., Detroit, Michigan; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 142. Davis, Edwin; Mr. James Stout; Weyers Cave, Va.; HQ Com- pany; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Track; (2nd year) p. 154. Davis, William L.; Mr. Lester Davis; R. 3, Box 43, Aberdeen, Md.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,4; SFC 3,5; Honor Roll; Privi- leged List; Roller Rifles; Football; Lacrosse; Fencing; Soccer; (Sth year) p. 165. Davison, Richard; Mr, Frank Davison; 4422 Homested Duquesne St., Manhall, Pa.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Basketball; Baseball; (Ist year) p. 142. Dean, S. Allen; Mr. H. Dean; 1447 Roosevelt St., Hayword, Calif.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Track; (Ist year) p. 142. De Ayora, Michael; Mr. D. De Ayora; 105-24 64th Rd., For- est Hills, N.Y.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Basketball; (2nd year) p. 152. Declet, Ralph; Mrs. Delia Declet; 1569 Bruckner Blvd., Bronx 72, N.Y.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 142. Lists All Cadets of '63 De Laura, Samuel; Dr. S. De Laura; 6091 River Rd., Norfolk, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Dance Band; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 154. Demarest, Larry; Mr. E. Demarest; 3819 W. 30th St. Arling- ton, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1,2; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 154. De Remer, Carl; Dr. R. DeRemer; 68 Vine St., Bridgeton, N.J.; E Company; Cotillion Club; Basketball; Post Graduate; Privi- leged List; (Ist year) p. 169. De Wilde, Cesar; Mrs. P. Wym; 223 South St., Medfield, Mass.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Track Swimming; (2nd year) p. 154. Dickenson, Glenn; Mr. Harold Dickenson; 70 Rock Roye, North Haven, Conn.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 154. Di Domenico, Allavis; Mr. Frank Di Domenico; 67 Ferington Ave., Mt. Kelly, N.J.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 142. Di Gioia, Lawrence; Mr. L. DiGioia; 70 Roch Rd., North Haven, Conn.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (Ist year) p. 142. Dillman, Bradley; Mr. E. C. Dillman; Box 16, Verona, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1-5, (Sth year) p. 165. Donaghy, J. Douglas; Mr. J. Donaghy; 3445 N. Edison St., Ar- lington, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 154. Doniphan, John; Mr. J. Doniphan; 8 Forest Hill Rd., Arlington, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1-3; Honor Roll; Football; Swimming; (3rd year) p. 162. Dove, William; Mr. W. W. Dove; 4833 Western Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Honor Roll; Cotillion Club; Swimming; (2nd year) p. 154. Drumheller, Terrance; Mr. S. Drumheller; 816 Maryland Ave., Virginia Beach, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 142. Drummond, Dwight; Mr. R. Drummond; Rt. 1, Box 204, Am- herst, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 142. Drummond, William; Mrs. Ruby Drummond; Box 217, Amherst, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; Fencing; (Ist year) p. 142. Dubreuil, John; Mrs. J. Dubreuil; 3500 Allison St., Brentwood, Md.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; P Sgt. 3; Swimming; (3rd year) p. 179. Duncan, Bazil; Mr. B. Duncan; 1610 East Camino del Rio, Vero Beach, Florida; E Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (1st year) p. 142. Dunlop, James; Mr. W. Dunlop; Rt. 5, Staunton, Va.; E Com- ‘pany; Pvt. 1,2; Football; Lacrosse; Honor Roll; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 154. Edwards, Larry Allen; Mrs. Avis Griffin; 1625 North Blvd., Raleigh, N.C.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Peep Football; Re- call; (2nd year) p. 154. Eichner, Kenneth; Rev. M. Eichner; 167 E. Main St., Ephrata, Pa.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Football; Track; Roller Ri- fles; Wrestling; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 154. Eilers, Richard; Mr. L. Eilers; 1587 Crescent Dr., Kingsport, Tenn.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Lacrosse; Soccer; Privileged List; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; N.R.O.T.C. Exam Winner; (2nd year) p. 180. Einstein, John L.; Mrs. J. Einstein; 819 Selma Blvd., Staunton, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Capt. 3; Roller Rifles; Re- call; Honor Committee; Football; Track; Lacrosse; (3rd year) p. 180. Ellett, Watson; Mr. W. Ellett; 2514 Avenham Ave., Roanoke, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; (1st year) p. 169. Elliott, John; Mr. J. Elliott; 1849 Oriskang, San Diego, Calif.; C Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 154. Elman, David; Mr. |. Elman; 11 Stevens Rd., Nixon; N.J.; A Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 142. Everitt, Donald; Donald Everitt; 26 Astor Dr., Newport News, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; P Sgt. 2; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; Privilege List; Tennis; Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 154. Fake, Harry; Mr. Harry Fake; 220 Orchard St., Strasburg, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 142. Fancher, Dennis; Mrs. A. Fancher; 3124 Burris Rd., Vestal, N.Y.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Wrestling; Track; Post Graduate; (1st year) p. 142. 223 Sinking like the Essex! Doug Brown goes into the tunnel hole, assisted by Nick Nicol, Charlie Conatser, Bob Harnsberger, Tom Cannon, and Fred Helms. The boys were on the move again! Farquhar, David; Mr. D. Farquhar; 407 Meadon Ave., Char- lerai, Pa.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 142. Farrell, Joseph; Mr. J. Farrell; 28 Rocheller, Rd., Binghamton, N.Y.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Soccer; Tennis; Post Graduate; (1st year) p. 169. Fasce, Robert; Mrs. M. Fasce; 16 Country Club Rd., Bellport, N.Y.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (1st year) p. 143. Fazekas, Jhon; Mrs. Jhon Fazekas; 312 Willow Grove St., Hackettown, N.Y.; B Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Fazzi, Paul; Mr. Paul Fazzi; 1511 Brookville Lane, Lynchburg, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Basketball; Baseball; (1st year) p. 143. Fernandez, Hemo; Mrs. Otto Fernadez; Via Espana No. 120, Panama R.P. 202; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 143. Fetters, James; Mr. J. Fetters; East Machias, Mich.; F Company; Pyt. 1; Cotillion Club; Fencing; (1st year) p. 143. Fields, John; Mr. E. Fields; 1749 Brown Ave., Eddington, Pa.; |D Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Wrestling; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 154. Figuiredo, Richard; Mr. Peter Fegueiredo; 49-13th Ave., Mine- ota, N.Y.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 143. Finn, Jerry; Mr. S. Finn; 6303 River Rd. Richmond, Va.; C Com- pany; Pvt. 1; Wrestling; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p.143. Fisher, James; Mr. H. Fisher; 2752 Woodly Rd., Montgomery, Alabama; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 143. Fiske, Jeffery; Mr. W. Fiske; 147 Oakwood Place, Danville, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Basketball; (1st year) p. MT sick, James; Mr. D. Fletcher; 200 Boundary Ave., Elkins, W.Va.; HQ Company; Capt. 5; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; Football; Basketball; Track; Swimming; Lacrosse; Honor Roll; Privileged List; (Sth year) p. 180. Forrester, Carl; Mrs. E. Forrester; Box 404, Havelock, N.C.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; (2nd year) p. 154. Fouts, Gerald; Mr. James Fouts; 906 Washington St., Praphets- town, III.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; (2nd year) p. 154. Smooth man Gambacurta starts the “bird’” with Susie Davison during a company informal. This is really living — and dancing. Franklin, Roger; Mrs. A. Franklin; 1101 North Ave., Hopewell, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 143. Frederickson, Robert; Mr. Herbert Frederickson; 2205 Ridge- wood Dr., Lynchburg, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Soccer; Privi- leged List Post Graduate; (Ist year) p. 169. Frye, Ernest; Mr. E. Frye; R.F.D. 3, Box 118-A, Fairmont, N.C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 143. Fusco, Anthony; Mr. Albert Fusco; 233 Willow St., Johnson City, N.Y.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; (Ist year) p. 143. Gallaway, Gregory; Mr. J. Gallaway; Rt. 1, Warrenton, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 143. Galloway, Wayne; Mrs. Anna Alosi; Babylon Rd., Ambler, Pa.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Basketball; (2nd year) p. 155. Gambacurta, Charles; Mr. J. Gambacurta; 144 Highview Dr., Rochester, N.Y.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club, Wrestling; Baseball; (1st year) p. 143. Garletts, John; Mr. Keith Garletts; 1202 Springfield Rd., Staun- ton, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 181. Garnett, John; Mr. W. Garnett; 129 Military Rd., Suffolk, Va.; F Company; Pvt 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). Geesa, George; Mr. Donald Geesa; 6304 Dallas Place, Wash- ington, D.C.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. orale Ronald; Mr. |. Gerstle; Wolf Pen Branch Rd., Pros- pect, Kentucky; A Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 143. Gephart, John; Col. J. Gephart; 2743 Baudley Circle, Annan- dale, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; p. 143. Gianitsis, John; Mr. N. Gianitsis; 372 8th Ave., New York, N.Y.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; (Ist year) p. 143. Gilchrist, David; Mr. J. Gilchrist; 2333 Fifth Ave., McKeesport, Pa.; E Company; Pvt. 1-3; Cpl. 4; Cotillion Club; (4th year) p. 181. Gill, Bruce; M r. W. Gill; 8615 Larned Rd., Port Austim, Mich.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Basketball; (2nd year) p. 155. Gillespie, Billy; Mr. C. Gillespie; Box 368, Coeburn, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 155. Gleisner, William; Mr. W. Gleisner; W. 233 N. 5831, Highway 164, Sussex, Wisconsin; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Wrestling; Privileged List; (Ist year) p. 143. Godfrey, William; Mrs. Anne Godfrey; 117 N. Vine St., Clay- ton, N.J.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Privileged List; (2nd year) p:. 155. 224 The Directory, Featuring Golden, Walter; Mr. M. Golden; 364 Broadway, Pleasantvill e, N.Y.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Basketball; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 181. Gonzalas, Otto; Mr. Gonzalas; Mrs. Rita T. de Gonzalaz; Car- rera 9a, No. 548 Castilla-Granoe, Cartagena, Colombia, S.A.; D Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) P. 143. Gorgrant, Robert; Mr. R. Gorgrant; 9 English St., Binghamton, N.Y.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Basketball; (Ist year) p. 169. Grant, Mark; Mrs. Rowens Grant; 1552 West Queen St., Hamp- ton, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cpl. 3; Tennis; Fencing; Lacrosse; Track; (3rd year) p. 162. Graziano, Michael; Mr. P. Graziano; 5016 Farkawane St. Col- lege Park, Md.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). Green, Richard F.; Mr. David Green; 2613 Linbrook Dr., Rich- mond 28, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Tennis; (1st year) p. 144. Green, Robert S.; Lt. Col. R. Green; 1135 Winding Rd., Dover, Del.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Soccer; Fencing; (Ist year) p. 144. Gregory, A.; Mr. E. Gregory; 41 Jovann Rd., Richmond, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 144. Grow, John; Mr. A. Fla Comio; 107-45th St., Virginia Beach, Va.; Staff; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Ist Lt. 3; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles, Tennis; Track; Fencing; (3rd year) p. 162. Gunter, Paul; Dr. M. Gunter; 2920 Thomas Dr., Silver Lakes, Ohio; A Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Privileged List; (8rd year) p. 182. Haley, Thomas; Frank Haley; 446 Hobart Dr., Haddonfield, N.J.; © Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Wrestling; (Ist year) p. 144. Hall, John; Rev. C. Hall; 3004 Huntertown Ave., Baltimore, Md.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 144. Hall, Ben; Mrs. R. Whaley; 11 Huron Ave., Lynchburg, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 144. Hamala, Nick; Dr. J. W. Turner; 7002 Wissahickon Ave., Phila- delphia 19, Pa.; F Company, Pvt. 1 (1st Year). Hamric, James; Mrs. C. Hamric; Rt. 3, Box 288, Norfolk, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 144. Hancock, Garth; Mr. Garth Hancock; Courtland, Va.; A Com- pany; Pvt. 1; (1st year). « Handlan, Joseph; Mr. Joseph Handlen; 5208 2nd Ave., Vienna, W. Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Wrestling; Honor Roll; Port Graduate; (1st year) p. 169. Hansen, Carl C.; Lt. Col. H. Hansen; 1411 Oliver Ave., Annan- dale, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; Lacrosse; (2nd year). Hanson, Dean; Mrs. Beverly Hanson; 1111 Army Navy Dr., Ar- lington, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Privi- leged List; Rifle Team; Track; (2nd year) p. 183. Harkins, John; Mr. Robert Harkins; 201 Whitmoor Terrace, Sil- ver Spring, Md.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 144. Harman, Joe; Mr. Tracy Harman; Rt. 1, Mt. Sidney, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; Day Boy; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 159. Harnsberger, Robert; Mr. S. Harnsberger; 4608 48th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.; Staff; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Sgt. Major 3; Football; (3rd year) p. 183. Harpine, David; Mr. David Harpine; York St., Marls Hill, Maine; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Chess Team; Baseball; (1st year) p. 144. Harpine, Roger; Mr. David Harpine; York St., Marls Hill, Maine; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Basketball; (Ist year) p. 144, Harris, John; Mr. John Harris; 22 Kerr St., Onacock, Va.; (S| Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 155. Harris, William; Mr. E. Harris; 416 N. Blair St., Vinton, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 144. Hart, Stephen; Major E. Hart; Mt. Sidney, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1,2; Day Boy; Football; Baseball; (2nd year) p. 155. Hart, Thomas; Major E. Hart; Mt. Sidney, Va.; D Company; Day Boy; Pvt. 1,2; Privileged List; Lacrosse, Football Manager; (2nd year) p. 155. All Members of the Corps’ '63, Hassett, George; Mr. G. Hassett; 6130 loleruyle St., Birming- ham, Mich.; E Company Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Swimming; Track; (1st year) p. 170. Hatfield, Charles; Mr. C. Hatfield; Bartlett Farm, North Weare, N.H.; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Privileged List; Track; Fencing; Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 183. Havilak, John; Mrs. Jean Havilak; 3801 Main St., Alexandria, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 144. Hayes, Richard; Mrs. Rachael Hayes; 5 Hege Dr. Lexington, N.C.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 144. Hays, Charles; Mr. B. C. Hays; 6919 Adel St., Washington, D.C.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 155. Hazard, Alan; Col. F. Hazard; Rt. 1, Box 151, Durham, N.C.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 144. Helms, Fred; Mr. Thomas Helms; 1334 Krise Circle, Lynchburg, Va.; Staff; Pvt. 1; Sgt- 2; Lt. 3; Football; Track; Basketball; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; (3rd year) p. 183. Henry, Douglas; Mr. Fred Henry; 9224 Elmhursh St., Plymouth, Michigan; E Company; Pvt. 1; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 144. Henry, John; Mr, John Henry, 5417 Virginia Ave., Falls Church, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 155; Herring, Robert; Mr. Frank Herring; 55 Furne Ave., Granby, Quebec, Canada; D Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 184. Higgins, Edward Wayne; Mrs. Florence Higgins; Stevensville, AMA monopolizes the basket in one of the Fishburne encounters. Chip Capps, Steve Sniteman, Paul Amato and Bob Gorgrant prevent Caisson- men from moving close and the Blue Streaks stall FMS by 80—33. Cannot Be Ignored. Md.; D Company; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Ist Lt. 3; Capt. 4; Roller Rifles; Rifle Team; Honor Committee; Student Body Treasurer; Honor Roll; (4th year) p. 184. Hildebrand, Craigh; Mr. H. Hildebrand; 106 Saxtor Rd., Do- ver, Del.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Swimming Team; (2nd year) p. 155. Hiler, Bobby; Mrs. Bobby Hiler; Rt. 11, Box 472, Roanoke, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; Football; (2nd year) p. 155. Hipp, John; Mr. John Hipp; 2124 S. Quebec St., Arlington, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC 3; Capt. 4; Football; Basket- ball; Baseball; Roller Rifles; (4th year) p. 184. Hite, Floyd; Mr. Floyd Hite; Rt. 1; Front Royal, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Lt. 3; Lt. 4; Cotillion Club; Football; Lacrosse; Basketball; (4th year) p. 164. Hoagland, Bill; Mr. W. Hoagland; 37th Rd. Arlington, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Roller Rifles; (2nd year) p. 185. Hoagland, Jeff; Mr. W. Hoagland; 37th Rd. Arlington, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 159. Holcroft, George; G. Holcroft; Box 233, Curundu, Canal Zone, Panama; D. Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (Ist year) p. 144. Holmes, Paul; Mr. P. Holmes; Tannersville, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Football; (1st year) p. 144. Holt, McHenry; Cdr. M. Holt; 7832 Nardianway, Los Angeles, Calif.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 185. Hopmayer, Peter; Mr. P. Hopmayer; 354 S. Parkway, Staunton, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (Ist year) p. 144. Hosken, John; Mr. John Hosken; 220 Meadow Hill Lane, Cha- grin Fall, Ohio; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 144. Houff, Gordon; Mr. Houff; Box 652, Pencellville, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (Ist year) p. 144. Houff, Raymond; Mr. Houff; Box 652, Pencellville, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; (2nd year) p. 155. Howell, Frank; Major A. Howell; 2718 McAlister St., Topeka, Kansas, E Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; Basketball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 144. Hudson, John Wayne, Mr. B. Hudson; 217 Kingwood Dr., New- port News, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 144. Hruza, Frank; Mr. F. Hruza; 42 Mountain View St., West Orange, N.J.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; P Sgt. 3; Recall; Baseball; Football; (3rd year) p. 162. Huffman, Dan C.; Mr. D. Huffman; Briar Lane Dr., Millersburg, Ohio; F Company; Pvt. 1; Honor Roll; (1st year) p. 144. Huffman, David B.; Mr. Daniel Huffman; Briar Lane Dr., Mil- Parade fever gives the staff that extra special look as Ralph Butts, Mike Basto, John Canevet, Fred Helms and Bob Harnsberger lead the corps in the V-day parade in Harrisonburg. 225 The Directory Trend Is Towards Better Information lersburg, Ohio; F Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (1st year) p. 145. Huggins, Philip; Mrs. C. Huggins; Bridge St., Stockton, N.J.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Honor Roll; p. 155. Hume, Robert; Mrs. Doris Hume; 1817 Kenwood Ave., Alex- andria, Va.; HQ Company; Capt. 4; Sec. Student Body; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; Basketball; Baseball; (4th year) p. 185. Humphries, Lewis; Mrs. E. Humphries; 2522 Timber Lane, Greensboro, N.C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 145. Hunter, Charles; Mr. L. F. Evans; 119-West Sharon Rd., Cin- cinnati, Ohio; A Company, Pvt. 1; (1st Year) P. 145. Hunter, Harry M.; Mr. H. Hunter; SA. Apartado Derco 435, Peteier, Colombia; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 155. Hurme, Arv id; Dr. V. Hurme; Thurlow St., Plymouth, N.H.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; (2nd year) p. 155. Hutcheson, Jim; Mrs. L. Hutcheson; Boydton, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Football; (Ist year) p. 145. Hutter, James; Mr. J. Hutter; 708 Hayes Dr., Lynchburg, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 145. Hutton, William; Mr. D. Hutton; Eagle Nail Lane Rd., Rt. 5, Willoughby, Ohio; B Company; Cotillion Club; Soccer; Fenc- ing; (Ist year) p. 145. ckes, Rex; Mr. Rex Ickes; 15 Creek Rd., Camp Hill, Pa.; F Com- pany; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 145. lar, James; Mr. C. C. llar; Rt. 1, Box 161, Hurricane, W.Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Football; Track; Wrestling; Post Graduate; (Ist year) p. 170. nguagiato, Joseph; Mr. G. Inguagiato; 1315 Grass Hill Ter- race, Falls Church, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Basketball; Swimming; (2nd year) p. 156. N.Y.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 165. Jackson, Donald; Mrs. E. Jackson; 1750 N. Troy St., Arlington, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; (1st year) p. 145. James, Matt, Mr. Charles C. James; Box 65, Purcellville, Va.; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Sgt. 3; Sgt. 4; Cotillion Club (4th Year) P. 165. Jernigan, Gordon; Mr. H. Jernigan; 4619 21st St., Washing- ton, D.C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; Base- Lt. Mendelsohn, Mrs. Roller, Lt. LaPlaca, and Capt. Suarez enjoy a visit to- gether in the square in Harrisonburg. Mrs. Roller injects her enthusiasm into everyone! nsignares, Irving; Mrs. M. Romas; 255 W. 75th St., New York, 226 ball; (2nd year) p. 145. Joerg, Frank; Mr. Frank Joerg; Box 150, Glen Gardner, N.J.; E Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 145. Johns, William; Mrs. C. Johns; Rt. 1, Pequea, Pa.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Fencing; (Ist year) p. 145. Jones, Charles; Mr. Charles Jones; Box 65, Purcellville, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1-4; (4th year) p. 165. Jones, Paul D.; Cdr. John Jones, 2615 S. Grant St., Arling- ton, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2,3; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; Privileged List; (3rd year) p. 162. Jones, Reginald W.; Mrs. T. Jones; 1 Sellers Ave., Lexington, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 156. Jones, Robert H.; Mr. R. Jones; 180 Cross St., Chatham, Mass.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; Basket- ball; (1st year). Jones, Vaughane; Mrs. Jones; 2105 Dahlia Ave., Louisville, Ky.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Baseball; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 156. Jorgensen, Peter; Lt. Col. W. Jorgensen; 4805 Broad Brook Dr., Bethesda 14, Md.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Dance Band; (1st year) p. 145. Josey, Allen; Dr. A. Josey; 6 Cedarwood Lane, Columbia, S.C.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC 3; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 162. Jump, David; Mr. J. Jump; Mounted R. 10, Dover, Del.; E Com- pany; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 156. Kaar, Jan; Dr. R. Kaar; 643 Upper Market, Milton, Pa.; A Com- pany; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 186. Kammerer, Jackson; Mr. E. F. Kammerer, Jr.; 6003-34th Ave., West Hyattsville, Md.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; P Sgt. 3; Cotillion Club; Tennis; Track; Softball; Privileged List; (8rd year) p. 186. Kammerer, Ronald; Mr. E. F. Kammerer, Jr.; 6003-34th Ave., West Wyattsville, Md.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; P Sgt.; Co- tillion Club; Tennis; J.V. Baseball; (8rd year) P. 186. Kampos, Jordan; Mr. A. Kampos; 4313 Harcourt Rd., Balti- more, Md.; E Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 145. Katz, Robert; Mr. David Katz; 1303 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; D Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 156. i Kavalieratos, James; Mrs. F. Kavalieratos; Rt. 5, Box 254, Lee Highway, Vienna, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; Football; Basketball; Baseball; (2nd year) p. 156. Keffer, Joseph; Mr. J. Keffer; 106 Valio St., Fayetteville, W.Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; Track; (8rd Year) p. 162. Kemmerer, Clayton; Mrs. F. Kemmerer; 23 Alder St., Oakland, Md.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Soccer; (1st year) p. 145. Kilgour, James; Mr. R. Kilgour; 865 Monument Blvd., Concord, Calif.; HQS Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Fencing; (2nd year) p. 156. Kiich, Dennis; Mr. John Kiich; 189 N. State St., Ephrate, Pa.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Lt. 3; Track; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 162. King, Mark; Mrs. J. Bato; 213 Johnson St., Dayton, Ohio; B Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Senior; (1st year) p. 145. Kinsky, John; Mr. A. J. Kinsky; 819 Walnut St., Royersford, Pa.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Baseball; Basketball; (1st year) p. 145. Kiracofe, David; Dr. H. Kiracofe; R.R. 1, Mt. Vernon, Ohio; D Company; Pvt. 1-3; Fencing; Peep Football; (3rd year) p. 162. Kinsley, Jeffery; Mr. W. Kinsley; 1324 S. George Mason Dr.,. Arlington Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 145. Kirtland, William; Mr. W. Margaret; 242 S. Seminole, De- troit, Mich.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). Knight, G. C.; Mrs. M. Knight; Forest, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 162. Kotz, Edward; Mr. E. Kotz; 141 Stanley, Collins Park, New Castle Del.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Recall; (1st year) p. 170. On Every Student. Kristek, Joseph; Mr. J. A. Kristek; 3132 Briar Cliff Ave., Ves- tal, N.Y.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Track; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 145. Kuhn, Philip; Mrs. V. Kuhn; Rose Hill Farm, Washington, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). Lacey, Raymond; Prof. D. Lacey; 113 Wardour Dr., Annapolis, Md.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2,3; P Sgt. 4; Debater, Rifle Team; Declaimer; Football; Honor Roll; Cotillion Club; Sr. Ci- ceronian Lt. Society; Vice Pres. Y.M.C.A.; (4th year) p. 165. Lacks, William; Mr. B. Lacks; 1022 Todds Lane, Hampton, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Baseball; (1st year) p. 145. Lail, James; Mr. J. Lail; 516 Fairfield Dr., Lexington, Ky.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (1st year) p. 145. Lavelle, Ronald; Mrs. M. Galenski; 4003 38th St., Brentwood, Md.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3,4; Wrestling; (4th year) p: 165. Lawler, James; Mr. J. Lawler; 5011 Riverside Dr., Richmond, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Honor Roll; (2nd year) p. 187. Layman, Daniel; Capt. Layman; 1604 Eastman Drive, Falls Church, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club (Ist year) p. 146. Layne, Stuart; Dr. J. Fewell; 101 Hickory Lane, Rosemont, Pa.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; (2nd year) p. 156. Leath, Tyree; Mr. T. Leath; Crewe, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (Ist year) p. 146. Leech, Dennis; Mr. H. Leech; Cateba St., Glasgow, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Cotillion Club; 1st year) p. 146. Legler, Robert; Mr. J. Legler; 1808 Princeton Place, Merrick, Long Island, N.Y.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Soccer; Wrestling; Lacrosse; (Ist year) p. 146. Leitch, Thomas; Mr. T. Leitch; 5440 Mohican Rd., Washington, D.C.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year) p. 156. Leonards, George; Mrs. A. Leonards; 1156 Pomans Rd., Cleve- land Heights, Ohio; F Company; Pvt. 1; Honor Roll; Soccer; Swimming; (1st year) p. 146. Leonards, Ralph; Mrs. A. Leonards; 1156 Pomans Rd., Cleve- land Heights, Ohio; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Swimming; Baseball; (1st year) p. 146. Lewis, Gregory; Mr. J. Lewis; Rt. 1, Fair Acres, Beaver, Pa.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 156. Light, Bruce; Mrs. E. Light; 1600 S. Loyce St., Arlington, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 146. Lingenfelter, Kenneth; Mr. W. Lingenfelter; Box 177, Clays- burg, Pa.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 146. Liverman, Philip; Mr. R. Liverman, 348-54 St., Newport News, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track 1; (1st year) p. 146. Lobisch, Hans; Mr. G. Lobisch; 202 Old Line Rd., Laurel, Md.; C Company; Pvt. 1,2; Track; Privileged List; Baseball; (2nd year) p. 156. Logan, Gary; Mr. H. Logan; Rt. 1, Box 168, Springfield, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; Cotillion Club; Tennis; Fenc- ing; (3rd year) p. 162. Longmire, Eddie; Mrs. E. Longmire; Rt. 3, Box 179, Oxford, N.C.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 156. Lo ri, Leonard; Mr. O. Lori; 511 Jefferson Ave., Bristol, Pa.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Football; Baseball; (1st year) p. 170. Lowenthal, Fernando; Mr. F. Lowenthal; 14 Calle 1-42, Zone 10, Guatemala City, Guatemala; E Company; Pvt. 2; Cpl. 3; Swimming; Football; Lacrosse; (3rd year) p. 162. Lowman, David; Mr. P. Lowman; 223 Wayt St., Staunton, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; P Sgt. 2; Roller Rifles; Track; Lacrosse; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 187. McAllister, James; Mr. F. McAllister; 1400 Gresten E. Ave., Richmond, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 146. S Archie Carr gets deluxe treatment from Mrs. Hagemann in AMA‘s new li- brary. The periodicals interest all of the cadets. Not again! Almost exactly one year after the BIG CW Barracks’ fire an electrical fire made news and once more the boys went to work and pre- vented a disaster. ae LA Jo hh e a ‘De = 7 eS ssi? e . ¢ ee ee ) Ss : i ; 227 Effective backlighting adds drama to the occasion as lefty Hill Ellett hooks another two in AMA’s defeat of the W L frosh. And winter sports bring out the best in Nerve Caan in a sharp stop at the foot of the hill. McBride, David; Mrs. R. Gibson; 149 Hurst Ave., Roanoke, Va.; C Company Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 146. McCloskey, Gary; Mr. G. McCloskey; 2004 Newcomtown Rd., Millville, N.J.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Wrestling; Senior; (Ist year) p. 146. McCrary, Charles; Maj. C. McCrary; 404 Norwood Rd., Staun- ton, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 146. McCue, Joe; Col. J. C. McCue; Verona, Va.; Day Boy; Pvt. 1-5; Football; (Sth year) p. 165. McFadden, Terry; Mr. James McFadden; 109 Derict Rd., Brad- ford, Pa.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Dancing Lessons; (Ist year). McGurr, Terrance; Mr. B. McGurr; 1410 Farm Hill Circle, Falls Church, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Swimming; (1st year) p. 146. McIntosh, James; Mr. J. McIntosh; 2604 27th Rd., South Arling- ton, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Barracks Team; (Ist year) p. 146. McKrell, Paul; Mr. P. McKrell; 1288 Dumar Ave., Hampton, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 156. McLean, Carey; Mr. F. Mclean; 119 Chichester Ave., Hamp- ton Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Dance Band; Basketball; Baseball; (1st year) p. 146. McMahon, Stephen; Mr. E. McMahon; 5100 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Soccer; Post Graduate; (Ist year) p. 146. McRoberts, George; Mr. J. McRoberts; 222 Brighton Ave., Neptune, N.J.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year). Mains, Douglas; Mr. Douglas Mains; 6 Chamberlin St., Bing- hamton, N.J.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Football; Wrestling; Track; Privileged List; Post Graduate; (Ist year) p. 170. Maines, George; Mrs. M. C. Maines; 6500 Wisconsin Ave., Chevy Chase Md.; C Company; Pvt. 1; P Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Soccer; Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 156. Mansfield, Andrew; Mr. W. A. Mansfield; 27650 Spring Val- ley Dr., Farmington, Mich.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (1st year) p. 146. Markley, David; Mrs. R. Markley, 214 Fayette St., Staunton, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 187. Marshall, David; Mr. P. Marshall; 204 Tracy Creek Rd., Vestal, N.Y.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 146. Martin, Robert; Mr. F. Martin; 4842 66th Ave., Hyattsville, Md.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Basketball; Swimming; (Ist year) p. 146. Matthews, Tommy; Mr. J. Matthews; 2317 Dunborto Rd., Rich- mond, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 146. 228 Better Pictures and Mattson, Philip; Mrs. K. Mattson; 116 Allen St., Swedesboro, N.J.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Swimming; (Ist year) p. 146. Maul, James; Mr. J. Maul; Geissing Ave., Millville, N.J.; C Com- pany; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track; Baseball; Basketball; Fenc- ing; Recall; (Ist year) p. 146. Mervine, Charles; Mr. C. E. Mervine; 8416 Abbey Rd., Rich- mond, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 146. Meyer, James; Mr. Robert Meyer; 4171 S.W. 49 Ct., Ft. Lau-, derdale Fla.; D Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 146. Miller, David N.; Mrs. Serting Stevens; Baltery Dr. North Bran- ford, Conn.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Fencing; (Ist year) p. 146. Miller, George C.; Mr. George W. Miller; 1127 Lilac Ave., Norfolk Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 146. Miller, Kenneth; Mr. James Miller; 614 Abington Hotel, Detroit, Michigan; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 146. Miller, Lee; Mr. E. Leonard Miller; 1239 Mahantongo St., Potts- ville, Pa.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 146. Miller, Rexford; Mr. Edward G. Miller; R.D. 3, Box 53, Smith- field, Pa.; F Company; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Ist Lt. 3; Fencing; Privileged List; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 162. Mitchell, Randall; Mr. J Mitchell; 3073 Timberlane Ave. S.W., Roanoke, Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Basketball; Baseball; Track; {Ist year) p. 146. Molina, Hector; Mr. Herminio Molina; 1227 S. Blvd., Bronx, NLY.; E Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 162. Monger, Gerald; Mr. L. L. Monger; P.O. Box 39, Mt. Craw- ford, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. can Albert; Mr. William L. Moore; 1520 Barnes Ave., Li- brary, Pa.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). Moore, Thomas; Mr. L. L. Hutchison; 1 Old Orchard Lane, War- renton, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 156. Moorehead, John; Mrs. Shirley N. Moorehead; RD. 2, Bedford, Pa.; A Company; Pvt., 1,2,3,4; Qnd Lt.; Fencing; Track; Cotil- lion Club; Lacrosse; (4th year) p. 188. Morgan Ronald W.; Maj. Jack F. Morgan; 1096 Circle-Dr., Dover, Delaware; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 147. Morgan, William R.; Mr. Russell L. V. Morgan; 318 W. 4th Ue Oil City, Pa.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Fencing; (1st year) p. 147. Morrow, Joseph; Mrs. E lenor R. Gainfort; 311 S. Maple Ave., Martinsburg, W.Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 156. Moushegian, Donald; Mr. Vahan Moushegian; 814 N. Over- look Dr., Alexandria, Va.; C Company; Pvt. Te Gpll. 2; Cotil- lion Club; Track; Recall; (2nd year) p. 156. Muhler, Edward; Mrs. E. Donilel; 40 Brook View Dr., Alexan- dria, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Track; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 156. Murphy, Robert; Mrs. G. Murphy; 5631 Sanger Ave., Alex- andria, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 147. Mutchler, C. Elmer; Mrs. E. Mutchler; 392 Lindberg Ave., Allen- town, Pa.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Senior; (1st year) p. 147. Neal, William; Mr. E. F. Neal; 1221 Oakland Dr., Culpeper, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 147. Newbill, Charles; Mr. W. S. Newbill; 13 Montgomery Stk Portsmouth, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year p. 147. Newman, Alfred, Mr. A. H. Newman; Boyston, Va.; B Com- pany, Pvt. 1; (1st year). Newton, John; Mr. John K. Newton; Enfield, N.C.; A Com- pany; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC. 3, Ist Lt. 4; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; (4th year) p. 188. Nichols, Christopher J.; Mr. Phillips Nichols; 118 Prince St.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 147. Better Captions Make a More Colorful Directory. ichols, J. G.; Capt. J. P. Nichols; 138 Alabama Drive, Jack- sonville, Ark.; B Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) P. 147. icol, Henry; Mr. H. O. Nicol; c o Creole Petroleum Corp., Ca- limas, LaSalna, Edo. Zulia, Venezuela; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Ist Sgt. 2; Ist Lt. 3; Soccer; Fencing; Cotillion; Honor Roll; Honor Committee; (3rd year) p. 162. Nicks, Paul B.; Capt. P. B. Nicks; 6113 Xavier Ct., McLean, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 147. ickols, Tommy; Lt. Nickols; 207 E. Oxford Circle, Richmond, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 147. oble, Charles R.; Mr. C. F, Noble; 5909 Fulton Ave., N.E., Washington, D.C.; Company F; Pvt. 1-3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 163. Nordin, James Karl; Mr. |. G. Nordin; 28 Fulton Ave., West Long Brand, N.J.; Company C; Pvt. 1; Football; (1st year) p. 147. ute, Bruce G.; Mrs. Van R. Nute; Spitbrook Rd., Nashua, New Hampshire; Company F; Pvt. 1-2; Swimming; (2nd year) p.156. Oana, Stephan E.; Mr. Stefan Oana; 1507 Ridge Rd., Canton 3, Ohio; Company H.Q.; Pvt. 1-2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 156. O'Brian, Richard P.; Mr. W. O'Brian; 320 S. Pauhiver Ave., Columbus, Ohio; Company C; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 147. O’Brien, Richard P.; Mr. William O’Brien; 320 S. Parkens Ave., Columbus, Ohio; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club, Baseball; (Ist year) p. 148. O’Leary, Mark E.; Mr. F. L. O'Leary, 1919 Edgewood Ave., Norfolk 3, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 148. Olinger, Millard D.; Sgt. M.D. Olinger; 1835 3rd. St., Wash- ington, D.C.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Track; (1st year) p. 148. O’Malley, Robert E.; Mrs. Winfield C. O'Malley; 200 Madison Ave., Mount Holly, N.J.; Company Band; Pvt. 1-2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 156. Ortega, Armando; Mr. Nicolas Ortega; Central Matilde, Chiv- acore Yaracury, Venezuela; C Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; (1st year) p. 148. Osborne, William L.; Mr. R. J. English; 106 Governor Berkeley Rd., Williamsburg, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1-2; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 156. Oviedo, Edgar J.; Col. Jose E. Oviedo; Barrio Lourdes, Mara- caz Aragua, Venezuela; D Company; Pvt. 1-3; Sqd. Sgt. 3; Cotillion Club, Tennis Team, Roller Rifles; (4th year) p. 165. Painter, William F.; Mr. W. F. Painter; Box 263, Geasgons, Va.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1; Soccer, Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 148. Pangborn, Earl C.; Mrs. S. L. Pangborn; Lanolewood slo, Conn.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Sqd. Sgt. 2; Roller Rifles; (2nd year) p. 156. Parkins, Will: Lt. Col. E. Will Parkins; Ft. Defiance, Va.; F Com- pany; Pvt. 1 2,3; Day Boy, Junior Athletes; (3rd year) p. 166. Parrett, Thomas; Mrs. Elizabeth Parrett; 2106 Center Ave., New Burn, N.C.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2,3; Baseball, Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 170. Parrett, William B.; Mr. G. S. Parrett; 310 Crosswoods Dr., Falls Church, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Football, Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 170. Parrott, James H.; Mr. J. H. Parrott; 430 Somerset St., Salis- bury, Md.; F Company; Pvt. 1 2; (2nd year) p. 156. Partington, Peter R.; Dr. P. R. Partington; Indian Hill R., Col- linsville, Conn.; A Company; Pvt. 1; (1st vear) 0. 148. natser, Wayne Sawyer, Pete Schwind, Bob Watts, J. C. Walter, Frank Hruza Now it IS told! Blocked entrance, honking horns and piles of chairs make and Jack Schwarzmann smile after a hard night’s work. a fine backdrop for the culprits. John Woody, John Aragona, John Prew- ett, George Tompkins, Fred Helms, Tom Cannon, Ralph Butts, Charlie Co- mene — All These Names and Addresses Are Facts but They Payne, Joseph E.; Mr. Joseph Payne; 4708 Riverside Dr., Rich- mond, Va.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1,2; Corp. 3; Sgt. 4; Foot- ball, Decorating Committee, Basketball; (4th year) p. 188. Pendergraft, Richard K.; Mrs. A. J. Pendergraft; 406 Bobby Jones, Dr., Portsmouth, Va.; H.Q. Company; Pvt. 1; Corp. 2; Privileged List, Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 158. Pendleton, Roger G.; Mrs. Tom Pendelton; 295 8th. St., Wythe- ville, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 148. Perkins, Ferrell; Mrs. D. Y. Perkins; 5809 87th Ave., Hyattes- ville, Md.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Football, Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 189. Pettit, Donald L.; Mr. M. S. Pettit; 5810 Walton Rd., Bethesda, Md.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Baseball; Basketball; Cotillion Club; Football; (2nd year) p. 158. Phillips, Heigh B.; Mr. H. T. Phillips; 3750 Sheridan Rd. Louis- ville, Ky.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club, Basketball; (1st year) p. 148. Phillips, Ray E.; Mr. R. E. Phillips; 403 College Ave., Washing- ton, D.C.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 148. Pierce, Charles; David Price; Yeni Cahi Sokak 21 2 Yalova, Turkey; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Football; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 158. Pipkin, Roy; L. Cdr. U. Pipkin; Box 65, Balloa Hts., Panama Canal Zone, Panama; E Company; Cpl. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 158. Platt, Richard; Mr. R. Peath; Rattling Run Rd. RD +1, Swedes- boro, N.J.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Recall; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; (2nd year) p. 189. Pleasants, Parrey; Mr. D. Pleasants; Congress Hotel, St. Louis, Missouri; C Company; Pvt. 1; Swimming; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 148. Poling, Thomer; Mr. Fred Perman; 2914 Legation St. N.W., Washington, D.C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 148. Poole, Alan; Mr. L. Poole; 4938 Grayton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio; F Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 158. Porter, D., Mr. D. E. Porter; 107 Manor Ave. Hempstead, L.I., N.Y.; D Company, Pvt. 1; (Ist Year) P. 148. Porter, Jesse; Mrs. Nell Porter; 423 Kil-Gourne Ave., Appa- lachia, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2-4; Lt. 5; Capt. 6; Rifle Team; Cotillion Club; (6th year) p. 166. Powell, Stanley; Dr. S. Powell; 13 Afton Parkway, Portsmouth, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Rifle Team; Baseball; (Ist year) p. 149. Powers, Dennis; Mr. Francis Powers; St. Louis, Missouri; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 149. Powers, Elliott; Mr. Joseph Powers; 808 Cooper St. Beverly, N.J.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; P Sgt. 4; Lacrosse; Roller 230 Horsemen Walker, Mansfield, Crozier, Chagnon, Starr, Fetters and John White enjoy an afternoon on horseback. It’s a loyal into riding days. Rifles; (4th year) p. 189. Prewett, John; Mr. C. Prewett; Nicholas de Pierola, 303 Sima, Penn.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Lt. 3; Capt. 4; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; Roller Rifles; Honor Committee; (4th year) p. 190. Pucket, James; Mr. S. Ruckott; Rt. 4, Staunton, Va.; C Com- pany; Pvt. 1-4; (4th year) p. .165. Putmann, Ronald; Mr. G. Putmann; Rt. 2, Straburg, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Basketball; (1st year). Putnam, Ronald F.; Mr. E. Putnam; 423 E. Lee Highway Fair- fax, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Basketball; Football; (Ist year) p. 149. Putnam, Ronald R.; Mrs. Dorothy U. Putnam; 318 Owaissa Road, S.E., R.F.D. 5, Vienna, Va.; Hgs. Company; Pvt. 1 (Ist year) p. 149. Rader, Alden; Mrs. Alden Rader; Stuarts Draft, Va.; HQ Com- pany; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; P Sgt. 3; Privileged List; (3rd year) p. 163. 9 Rankin, Thomas; Mr. C. Rankin; Rt. 2; Staunton, Va.; A Com- pany; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 170. Raybin, David; Mr. Benjamin Raybin; 303 Alpine Rd., Staun- ton, Va.; F Company; Day Boy; Fencing; Honor Roll; (2nd year) p. 158. Raybin, Paul; Mr. Benjamin Raybin; 303 Alpine Rd., Staunton, Va.; F Company; Day Boy; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 158. Reich, J. Charles; Mr. Chas. J. Reich, 3109 South Grove St., Arlington, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). Rhodes, Robert; Mr. Paul Rhodes: 432 W. Leicester St., Win- chester, Va.; Staff; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Color Guard; Roller Rifles; Honor Roll; Privileged List; Cotillion Club; Swimming; Track; (2nd year) p. 190. Ribar, Kenneth; Mr. Ralph Ribar; 125 Waverly Place, South Plainfield, N.J.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Baseball; Bas- ketball; Track; (Ist year). Richardson, George E.; Mr. W. Richardson; 204 Selden Rd., Newport News, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Swimming; Baseball; (1st year). Richardson, Howard Ill; Mrs. Frances G. Richardson; 815 Mary- land Avenue, Washington, D.C.; D Company Pvt. 1; (Ist year). Riedell, Carl; Mr. Carl Riedell; 178 Scudder Rd., Osterville, Mass.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Lt. 3; Capt. 4; Student Body; Cotillion Club; Cheerleader; Tennis; Roller Rifles; Lacrosse; (4th year) p. 196. Riffle, Allen; Mrs. Zae Riffle; 162 S. Beeson Ave., Uniontown, Pa.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track; Honor Roll; Post Graduate; (Ist year) p. 149. Riser, James; Mr. John Riser; 7731 Limits Dr., Washington, D.C.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Soccer; (2nd year) p. 191. Rizzo, Earl, Mr. H. Ferrin; 104. S. Cornwall Ave., Ventor City, group who turn Thursdays Represent All the Friends That One Can Make at AMA N.J.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 149. Roberts, John; Sgt. J. Roberts; 59 Sherwood Ct. Dover, Del.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 149. Roche, Gerald; Mr. John Roche; 203 Lawer Orchard Dr., Levit- town, Pa.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Football; Post Graduate; Wrestling; (1st year) p. 149. Rock, John; Mr. John Rock; 604 W. Pennsylvania St., Butler, Pa.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 149. Rockholt, Robert; Mr. C. Rockholt; 1417 Oliver St., Annan- dale, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Basketball; (Ist year) p. 149. Rodgers, Randolph; Mr. A. Rodgers; 130 Berkeley Lane, Wil- liamsburg, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Lt. 3; Drum Ma- jor; Privileged List; Cotillion Club; Fencing; (3rd year) p. 163. Rodriguez, Oscar; Mr. E. Rodriguez; Cayey St. 1903-26-%, Santruce, Puerto Rico; C Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; P Sgt. 3; Roll- er Rifles; Privileged List; (8rd year) p. 163. Roenke, Peter; Mr. P. Roenke; Rt. 2, Troutville, Va.; E Com- pany; Pvt. 1-3; Basketball; Basketball Asst. Manager; (3rd year) p. 163, Root, Kenneth; Mrs. E. Root; Box 194, Verona, Va.; F Com- pany; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 158. Rose, Frank; Dr. Frank Rose; 1206 Ridge Dr., S. Charleston, W.Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; Soccer; (2nd year) p. 158. Roush, John; Mr. D. Roush; 1112 26th Ave., Altoona, Pa.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Soccer; (Ist year) p. 149. Rubens, Harry; Mr. H. Rubens; 1665 Sterling Rd., Charlotte, N.C.; F Company; Pvt. 1-4; Cotillion Club; (4th year) p. 165. Rubenstein, Stephan; Mr. L. Rubenstein; 2700 Idlewood Ave., Richmond, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; Football; (2nd year) p. 158. Ruggiero, Roy; Mr. Rocco Ruggiero; 202 Davidson Ave., Lynch- rook, N.Y.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Basketball; Baseball; (1st year) p. 149. Runkle, William; Mr. C. Runkle; Winterville, N.C.; Band Com- pany; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Post Graduate; (Ist year) p. 170. Ruthrauff, Herbert; Mr. H. Ruthrauff; 52 Res Ridge Rd., Levit- town, Pa.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Footoall; Base- ball; Privileged List; Post Graduate; (Ist year) p. 170. Sacks, Bernard; Mr. B. Sacks; 8919 2nd Ave., Silver Spring, Md.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 158. No gain for W L! John Einstein tackles Jim Mahoney with an assist from Dennis Leech (16) and Ray Harris (31) as the Blue Streaks smother the Baby Generals by an 18—6 margin. . The Directory Is One of the Most Important Schroeder, Theodore; Mrs. M. Schroeder; 580 Chestnut Ave., Tianack, N.J.; C Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 149. Schwarzmann, John; Mr. J. Schwarzmann; 606 Princess St., , Alexandria, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1,2; P Sgt. 3; Cotillion Club; ty ’ Football; (3rd year) p. 191. Schwind, Peter; Lt. Col. R. Schwind; 7th Calvary, Fort Benning, Ga., E Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Lt. 4; Swimming; Lacrosse; Football; (4th year) p. 192. town, Ky.; D Company; Pvt. 1,2; Swimming; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 192. Sebastian, James; Dr. J. Sebastian; 905 Providence Hill, Lex- ington, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 149. Seel, Don; Mr. C. Seel; 215 Station Ave., Glenside, Pa.; D Company; Pvt. 1,2; Football; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 159. Seidman, Stephen, Richard; Mr. Louis H. Graig, 323 Deal Drive, Portsmouth, Va.; F Company, Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 169. Shaver, William; W. Shaver, 1211 Upper Ridgeway Rd., Charleston, W.Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 159. Sheffer, Wayne; Mr. John Sheffer; 22 Beverly Count, Stanton, Va.; F Company; Day Boy; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 149. Shellem, William; Mr. Shellem; 86 Landis Ave., Townsends Inlet, N.J.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Roller Rifles; (2nd year) p. 159. Shepard, Gary; Mr. Roswell Shepard; 123 Green St., Water- town, N.J.; F Company; Pvt. 1-6; Junior Athletics; Cotillion Club; (6th year) p. 165. Sherburne, Joseph; Dr. J. C. Sherburne; 707 Hillwood Ave., Falls Church, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Peep Football; (1st year) country, and the advice has helped many boys make the right choice. p. 149. College bound Joe Kristek seeks advice from Academic Board member Col. McCue. Col. Deane’s office has catalogs from nearly every school in the Salyer, Lloyd; Mr. L. Salyer; 45th St. N. W., Washington, D.C.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2,3; Fencing; Honor Roll; (3rd year) p. 163. Samuel, Thomas; Mr. T. Samuel; 5410 Bloomingdale Ave., Rich- mond, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cpl. 3; (3rd year) p. 164. Sanchez, Ray; Mrs. M. Johnson; Apantalo 889 Caraca, Vene- zuela; C Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 158. Sanderson, Ronald; Mr. A. Sanderson; 16 Christopher Dr., Mil- ton, Mass.; Pvt. 12; Cpl. 3; E Company; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 158. Sandridge, James; Col. J. Sandridge; Rt. 10, Box 618, Fort Worth, Texas; D Company; Pvt. 1; Fencing; Rifle Team; (1st year) p. 149. Sands, Stanley; Mr. L. Sands; 408 Martha Washington St., Alex- andria, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; Golf; (Ist year) p. 149. Sawyer, Wayne; Mr. Paul Sawyer; 43 Chesopeian Trail, Lynn- haven, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Lt. 3; Football; La- crosse; Wrestling; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles; (3rd year) p. 191. Scheidegger, Pablo; Mr. Paul Scheidegger; 41 Ave. Sun 43, San Salvador, El Salvador; B Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 158. Schelhorn, George; Mr. G. Schelhorm, Waterford; Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; Peep Football; (Ist year) p. 149. Schelhorn, Robert; Mr. G. Schelhorn; Waterford, Va.; Com- pany; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 149. Scherf, Robert; Mrs. R. Scherf; 50 Dix Rd., Wethersfield, Conn., A Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 149. Schneider, Dennis; Mrs. J. Burgs; 1019 Allen Rd., Port Huron, Mich.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Swimming; Tennis, Golf; (1st year) p. 149. Schooler, Jack; Mr. Clyde Schooler; 900 Siedley Rd., Manas- sas, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 171. Schroeder, Jeffery; Mrs. M. Schroeder; 580 Chestnut Ave., Ti- anack, N.J.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 149. 232 Shore, Roby; Mr. R. D. Shore; Route 2, Mocksville, N.C.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,2; Fencing; Track; Baseball; (2nd year) p. 159. Short, John; Mr. E. Short; 2806 Frankland Rd., Wilmington 8, Del.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 149. Shott, Robert; Mr. Ned Shott; 2511 Bland Rd., Bluefield, W. Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; (1st year) p. 149. Shreckhise, Richard; Mr. R. Shreckhise; Weyers Cave, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Basketball; Baseball; Day Boy; (Ist year) p. 149. Simpson, Rodney; Mr. C. Simpson; 543 N. George Mason Dr., Arlington, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1,2; Privileged List; Honor Roll; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 159. Sink, Willard; Mr. W. Sink; 7802 Iron Dr. Roanoke, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; Recall; Privileged List; Roller Rifles; Declaimer; (3rd year) p. 164. Siple, David; Mrs. F. Siple; 2822 23rd St. Arlington, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; (2nd year) p. 159. Skelton, Clifford; Mr. H. Skelton; 5312 Holcheese St., Pitts- burgh, Pa.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Wrestling; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 149. Smiley, Blair; Mrs. S. Smiley; 1126 Lansing, Mich.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Fencing; (1st year) p. 149. Smith, Charles; Mr. C. Smith; Box 166 North Beach, Md.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 197. Smith, David W.; Mr. T. Smith; Box 613, Annapolis, Md.; E Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 159. Smith, John C.; Mr. J. Smith; Mt. Savago, Md.; Pvt. 1-3; E Company; Roller Rifles; Football; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 192. Smith, Raymond A.; Mr. H. Smith; 69 West Lake Rd., Staun- ton, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Fencing; Baseball; Co- tillion Club; {Ist year) p. 149. Smith, Robert C.; Mrs. R. Smith, Rt. 2, Buchanan, Va.; A Com- pany; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 149. Smith, Robert D.; Mr. R. Smith; 18336 Westour Ave., Home Wood, Ill.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Swimming; Golf; (1st year) p. 149. Smith, Wesley G.; Mr. C. Smith, Box 12, Vienna, Ohio; Band Parts of the Book Since It Contains Vital Information Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Basketball; Baseball; (Ist year) p. 150. Snelling, Larry; Mr. Leonard Snelling; A Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Sniteman, Stephen; Mr. H. Sniteman, 305 Alpine Rd., Staun- ‘on, Va.; D Company; Day Boy; Pvt. 1; Football; Basketball; Post Graduate; (1st year) p. 171. Spence, John; Mr. John Spence, 15 Henry St., Hampton, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 159. Spratley, John; Mrs. H. Spratley; Dendron, Va.; D. Company; Pvt. 1; Fencing; (Ist year) p. 150. Springer, Donald; Mr. D. Springer; 1319 River Oaks Rd., Jack- sonville, Florida; A Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Roller Rifles; (2nd year) p. 159. Sprouse, Herman Thomas; Mr. B. Cofor; 1101 Graham St., Lynchburg, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 159. Stainback, Palmer; Mr. H. Stainback; Somerville, Tenn.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 150. Staley, John; Mr. P. Staley; Scottsville, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; Cotillion Club; (Ist year). Stamm, Edward; Mr. E. Stamm; 1312 61st Place, Hillside, Md.; A Company; Pvt. 1,2; Football; (2nd year) p. 159. There’s just bound to be horseplay in barracks at times! Jim Hutcheson finds himself turning pink in the wrong place, as Ace Holcroft, Butch Sand- Staples, Larry; Mr. J. Staples; Box 43, Verona, Va.; Band Com- pany; Pvt. 1; Basketball; Baseball; Post Graduate; (Ist year) p. 171. Starr, Jonathan; Mr. Ben Starr; 2402 Hemlock Dr. Falls Church, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Stevons, Michael; Mr. E. Stevons; 1413 Christopher St., Johns- town, Pa.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Roller Rifles; Recall; (2nd year) p. 193. Stradling, William; Mrs. M. Stradling; 14 Yager St. Bingham- ton, N.Y.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Basketball; Baseball; (1st year) p. 150. Strahle, Carl; Mr. C. Strahle; 11 De Mott Ave. Rockville Centre, N.Y.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; (2nd year). Surbaugh, Kenneth; Mrs. Louise Surbaugh; 3747 Winding Way Rd., Roanoke, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 150. Suydam, Kenneth; Mr. J. Suydam; 3811 Albemarle Ave., Drexed Hill, Pa.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3; Cotillion Club; Football; Baseball; (3rd year) p. 164. Swanson, Stephen; Col. Swanson; 29 Pony Lane, Rolling Hills, W.Va.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Wrestling; (Ist year) p. 150. Swinford, Rex; Lt. Col. Swinford; Rt. 1, Box 102 A, Triangle, Va.; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Football; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 193. ridge, Ozzie Osborne and King Cole administer friendly greetings. It’s not all military at AMA! The Directory Grows More Important As the Years Pass. Syropoulos, Nicholes; Mr. A Syropoulos; 3114 Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.; F Company; Pvt. 1-5; (Sth year) p. 165. Takacs, Joseph; Mrs. M. Takacs; 23 South Main St., Mineral Ridge, Ohio; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Honor Roll; Cotillion Club; Fencing; Recall; Debater; Lacrosse; Football; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 159. Tator, Richard; Mr. D. Tator; 309 Hoffman Ave., Vestal, N.Y.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Basketball; Track; Post Graduate; (1st year) p. 150. Temple, James; Mr. J. Temple; 3309 Indigo Rd., Norfolk, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 150. homas, Charles; Mr. N. Thomas; Box 472 Camphill, Pa.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Honor Roll; (1st year) p. 150. hompson, Edwin; Dr. J. Tighe; Indian Hill Farm, Parkton, Md.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Fencing; Baseball; (1st year) p. 150. Thomson, Robert; Mr. R. Thomson; Rt. 1, Winson, N.Y.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Wrestling; Track; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 171. Thornburg, Danny; Mr. J. Thornburg; 1545 11th Place, Los An- geles, Calif.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Soccer; Fenc- ing; Baseball; Privileg ed List; (Ist year) p. 150. Thrift, George; Dr. G. Thrift; 303 Cloverlly Rd., Richmond, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Track; (Ist year) p. 150. Tibbetts, Lester; Mr. L. Tibbetts; 2810 Laurel Ave. Cheverly, Md.; D Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 159. Tompkins, George; Mrs. F. C. Teller; 5916 Oergussan Rd., Rich- mond, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC 3; Lt. 4; Roller Ri- fles; Honor Roll; Privileged List; Honor Military; p. 193. Toms, Charles; Mrs. C. Toms; 1107 Montrose Ave., Charlottes- ville, Va.; E Company; Pvt. 1-5; Football; Honor Roll; Wres- tling; (Sth year) p. 165. Totman, Richmond; Mr. L. Totman; 7 Hodge Ave., Chenango Bridge, N.Y.; E Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Baseball; Post Grad- uate; (Ist year) p. 171. Tucker, Donald; Mr. G. Tucker; 104 Brand View Dr., Cyn- Tests and more tests. Major Lucus checks the Metropolitan Achievement Test battery with John Woody. John’s on the Honor Roll as well as on the lists of top athletes at Augusta. 234 thiana, Ky.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Post Graduate; (Ist year) p. 171. Tucker, Raymond; Mrs. L. Chappell; 701 Big Bethel Rd., Hamp- ton, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 150. Tucker, Thomas; Mr. B. Tucker; 300 Lock Lane, Richmond, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Wrestling; (2nd year) p. 160. Tuscai, Nicholas; Mr. J. Tuscai; 307 Arch St. Royersford,Pa.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 150. Twiss, William; Mr. W. Twiss; 531 Lakeview Dr., Swedesboro, N.J.; A Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Swimming; (1st year) p. 150. Upton, Thomas; Mr. C. Upton; R.T. 2, Box 91, London Bridge, Va.; D Company; Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3,4; SFC 5; Lt. 6; Cotillion Club; Honor Roll; Fencing; Track; p. 165. Usry Ray; Mr. George Usry; 6311-Rigby Rd., Richmond, Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Football; Fencing; Cotillion Club; Priv- ileged List; (2nd year) p. 160. Villaroman, Anastasio; Dr. |. Villaroman; 6101 Landover Rd., Cheverly, Md.; 8B Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 160. Vinyard, William; Mr. W. Vinyard; 6130 Plantation Rd., Roa- noke, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Tennis; Golf; (2nd year) p. 194. Wagner, Brockett Cashing; Mr. R. Wagner; Christian Hill Rd. Higganum, Conn.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Basket- ball; (1st year). Wales, Sammy; Col. S. S. Wales; Fort Defiance, Va.; C Com- pany; Cpl. 1; Sgt. 2-4; P Sgt. 5-7; Lt. 8; Capt. 9; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Roller Rifles; Lacrosse; (9th year) p. 166. Walter, Donald; Mr. D. Walter; Rt. 3, Winchester, Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1-4; Baseball; Lacrosse; (4th year) p. 165. Walter, Henry; Mr. H. Walter; 6680 Main St., Snyder, N.Y.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC 3; Lt. 4; Rifle Team; Cotillion Club; Roller Rifles; (4th year) p. 194. Walton, Robert; Mr. R. Walton; Box 54, Williamsburg Rd., Richmond, Va.; Staff; Pvt. 1; M Sgt. 2; Fencing; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 160. Waples; William; Mr. W. Waples; Millsboro, Del.; B Company; Pvt. 1,2; Wrestling; Track; (2nd year) p. 194. Ward, Carl; Mr. C. Ward; RT. 10, Bloomington, Indiana; E Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Sgt. 3; (3rd year) p. 164. Warner, Paul; Mr. P. Warner; Rt. 2, Herdon, Va.; HQ Com- pany; Pvt. 1-4; (4th year) p. 165. Watts, James; Mr. R. Watts; Box 304, Amherst, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Basketball; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 160. Watts, Robert; Mr. R. Watts; Box 304, Amherst, Va.; C Com- pany; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; Privileged List; Track; (2nd year) p. 160. Webster Thomas; Dr. T. Webster; 4336 W. Charles St., Balti- more, Md.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Roller Rifles; Football; Lacrosse; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 160. Welsh, Paul; Mr. P. Welsh; 209 St. Dunstans Rd. Baltimore, Md.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Honor Roll; Peep Football; (1st year). Wesley, Charles; Mrs. M. Wesley; 1205 15th St. N.W. Wash- ington, D.C.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1-3; (3rd year) p. 164. West, Harry; Mrs. M. West; 2725 36th Place, N.W. Washing- ton, D.C.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Baseball; Privi- leged List; (1st year). West, John; Mrs. M. West; 2725 35th Place, N.W. Washing- ton, D.C.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year). Weston, Charles; Mr. G. Weston; 5329 Tinker St. Otis, Mass.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Basketball; Privileged List; (Ist year). Wharton, Phillip; Mr. G. Wharton; Wise, Va.; E Company; Pyt. 1; Cotillion Club; Basketball; Senior; (1st year) p. 171. Wheeler, Robert; Mr. E. Wheeler; 16 Berkshire Rd., West Chelmsford, Mass.; E Company; Pvt. 1,2; Soccer; Lacrosse; (2nd year) p. 160. White, David; Mr. W. White; 2634 N. Rochingham St., Ar- Snow makes a picture worth remembering. And the cadets find that no snow can keep classes from going right on as scheduled ... and there lington, Va.; B Company; Pvt.; Cpl. 2; (2nd year) p. 195. White, Joseph; Mr. A. White; 3336 Shamrock Dr., Daytona Beach, Florida; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 151. White, Robert; Mr. R. White; 275 Rt. 28, West Yarmouth, Mass.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Football; Recall; Privileged List; Golf; Dance Band; Debating Team; (2nd year) p. 195. . White, Robert; Mr. A. White; 3336 Shamrock Dr., Daytona Beach, Florida; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 151. White, Rodney; Col. R. White; 24140 Mound Rd., Warren, Mich.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Fencing; Baseball. Honor Roll; (Ist year) p. 151. White, William; Mr. W. White; 2634 North Rockingham St., Arlington Va.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2,3; Swimming; Fenc- ing; (3rd year) p. 160. Whitlinger, Robert; Mrs. H. Rocchio; 4531 Cooke St., Duluth, Minn.; C Company; Pvt. 1,2; Sgt. 3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 164. Widdifield, Samuel; Mr. J. Widdifield; 106 New St., Va.; C Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year). Wilkerson, Ernnett; Mr. E. Wilkerson; 511 Tocust Ave., Char- lottesville, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 151. Williams, E.; Mr. E. Williams; 750 Jersey Ave., Elizabeth N.J.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1,2; Cotillion Club; (2nd year) p. 160. Williamson, Ronold; Mr. D. Williamson; 1637 Glenwood Rd., Vastal, N.Y.; HQ Company; Pvt. 1; Football; (Ist year) p. 151. Wilson, Bruce; Mr. T. Wilson; 7100 Taylor St. Landover, Hills, Md.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; Baseball; (Ist year) p. 151. Wilson, Charles Donald; Mr. C. Wilson; 1402 Sheldon Dr., Alexandria Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Privileged List; (1st year) py 151. Wilson, Ernest; Mrs. S. Wilson; 3525 Nimitz Rd., Kensington, Md.; Band Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 151. Wilson, Gilber; Capt. G. Wilson; 201 Samuel Paynter Dr., Do- ver, Del.; B Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 164. Wilson, Paul; Mr. P. Wilson; 5115 Emory Circle, Jacksonville, Florida; F Company; Pvt. 1-3; Cotillion Club; (3rd year) p. 160. Winborn, Kennith; Mr. H. Loeb; 3643 Poplar Springs Dr., Me- ridian, Miss.; B Company; Pvt. 1; P Sgt. 2; Cotillion Club; Aca- demic Medal; (2nd year) p. 195. Wintringer, George; Mrs. H. Wintringer; 776 Woodlawn Rd., Steubenville, Ohio; E Company; Pvt. 1,3; Cpl. 4; Sgt. 2; SFC 5; Capt. 6; Tennis; Wrestling; Cotillion Club; (6th year) p. 196. Wolcott, John; Mr. J. Wolcott; Windsor Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.; F Company; Pvt. 1,2; (2nd year) p. 160. Wolfrey, Albert; Mr. A. Wolfrey; 3883 Olentang Blvd. Colum- bus, Ohio; F Company; Pvt. 1; (1st year) p. 151. Wolleth, Bernard; Mr. V. Wolleth; 114 N. Park Dr., Arlington, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 151. Womble, Robert; Mr. R. Womble; W. Front St., Lillington, N.C.; . was even snow in late March to keep this picture etched in every cadet’s mind. B Company; Pvt. 1; Baseball; Basketball; (Ist year) p. 171. Woodard, Charles; Lt. Col. C. Woodard; 2938 Cissna, Kansas City, Kansas; B Company; Pvt. 1; SFC 2; Ist Lt. 3; Roller Rifles; Cotillion Club; Golf; Privileged List; Honor Roll; Tennis; (3rd year) p. 196. Woods, Michael; Mr. W. Woods; 4714 Bedford Blvd., Wilming- ton, Del.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 151. Woody, John; Mr. A. Woody; 307 Lake Circle, Portsmouth, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Privileged List; Football; Base- ball; Honor Roll; (2nd year) p. 160. Woolbert, Richard; Mrs. R. Woolbert; 4224 Dresden St., Ken- sington, Md.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Track; Cotillion Club; (1st year) p. 151. Woolridge, Harold; Mrs. H. Woolridge; 115 S. Colonial Dr., Hopewell, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 151. Woolworth, Robert; Mr. R. Woolworth; 6203 170 Place, Ed- monds, Washington; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 151. Worthen, Curtis; Mr. -C. Worthen; Mack Hill Rd., Amherst, N.J.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; (2nd year) p. 160. Wray, Joseph; Mr. J. Wray; 1118 Dilworth Rd., Charlotte, N.C.; C Company; Pvt. 1; Track; (1st year) p. 151. Wright, John; Mr. R. Wright; 315 Hector Rd., McLean, Va.; B Company; Pvt. 1; Cotillion Club; (Ist year) p. 151. Wright, Joseph; Mr. M. Wright; Rt. 2, Va.; F Company; Pvt. 1; (Ist year) p. 151. Yates, Harry; Mr. William Yates; Old Loomis Rd., Libert, N.Y.; D Company; Pvt. 1; Cpl. 2; Cotillion Club; Golf; Privileged List; (2nd year) p. 160. York, David; Mr. F. York; 38401 Bellivean, Plymouth, Va.; Band Company; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Privileged List; Honor Roll; (2nd year). p. 160. Young, Richard N.; Mr. James R. Young; 78 Sylvan Ave., Merid- ian, Conn.; (1st year) Pvt.; C Company; p. 151. Zagata, Charles; Mrs. W. L. Zagata; 2879 Parma Clark T. F. Road, Brockport, New York; Pvt.; (Ist year) E Company; Jun- ior Activities. Zehrbach, William R.; Mrs. R. J. Zehrbach; 3 Henry St., Hamp- ton, Va.; (2nd year) Ist Sgt.; E Company; Cotillion Club; Roll- er Rifles; p. 196. : Zepp, Joseph G., Jr.; Mr. J. G. Zepp, Sr.; 115 Glen Road, Glen Burnie, Md.; (2nd year) Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; C Company; Co- tillion Club; Wrestling; Football; Baseball; Soccer; Swimming. Zinder, Mitchell; Mr. Victor Zinder; 4905 Monutment Avenue, Richmond, Va.; Pvt.; (Ist year) C Company; p. 151. Zuhr, Robert K.; Mr. Herbert Zuhr; 3508 North Summit Ave- nue, Milwaukee, Wisc.; (1st year) Pvt.; Band; Swimming; Co- tillion Club; p. 151. Zwalsky, Michael; Mr. Ray Zwalsky; 751 Tracy Ave., Brooklyn, New York; (2nd year) Pvt.; A Company; Swimming Team; p. 160. Watch out — those most likely to succeed men are trying to prove their point in chemistry lab! Third place man Ralph Butts ignores the danger labels as he is assisted by second place winner John Aragona. Fourth place man Wayne Higgins is really skeptical, and top man John Canevet displays his savoir faire in standing way way back. John, Valedictorian for ‘63, also won a West Point appointment. Butts places in eight categories. Honors are spread in ‘63. Most Military Man Kit Brown, checks third place winner Hank Walter. Second place star Ralph Butts wonders if Hank is sneaking in a call to Madison College. Never has there been as large a spread in numbers of cadets elected to Who's Who, and never before has one cadet won in all except for three categories! Certified by Lt. LaPlaca and Lt. Jaynes, the ‘63 Who’s Who was interesting for the fact that seniors, captains, and old cadets didn’t take all of the places as is usual. Instead, there was even a spread among the classes and several privates and NCO’s won because of merit. The ‘63 Who’s Who shows a definite trend at AMA, as the cadets become more discerning and objective. They don’t study ALWAYS! Chip Capps, Paul Welsh and John Canevet shine and check military equipment, and the order was three, two, one — another top spot for John, an old pro at being tops. VIS 236 Done Most, Best Student awards receive the most ballots. It’s easy! Best Built Ralph Butts has an assist from second place Joe Morrow. Third place winner, Jim llar, broke a finger — weight lifting! Fourth place man in Done Most for AMA, Mike Basto receives individual atten- tion. Mike received Gen. Roller’s gold football earlier in the year for his out- standing offensive and defensive playing. Second place man in Done Most for AMA, Bob Harnsberger, chats with top man Ralph Butts and Jeep-boy Bob Hume, a happy third placer in one of the most respected categories of Who’s Who. Close behind Mike Basto was Al Berliere with Wayne Higgins right on Al's heels. ALL THE WAY. orders! Fading from use is Who’s Who, and fading from Who’s Who are those categories which make schools seem frivolous and everything but places of learning. Most handsome cadet Tom Upton was followed by Tremendous best describes the football playing and basket- ball handling of Hill Ellett, top man on the poll of Best Athlete. Football star Mike Basto found that third place high ’ 238 AMA’s outstanding cadets Smile — laugh — live it up! Most school spirited men Ralph Butts, Mike Basto and Pete Schwind do have unanimated moments, but most of the time, they’re 100 per cent AMA Best New Cadet, black Converse-sneakered Jim McIntosh orders second place man Gary McCloskey and third place contender Tony D Agati to swab those decks in the new show- er rooms. Fourth place man Dan Boone looks on in amazement at Jim’s ability to give Ralph Butts and Wayne Sawyer, but fewer cadets voted for this category than for any other. These are the favorites at Augusta, voted on by every cadet in the corps of ‘63. scoring basketball ace Bob Gorgrant was right on his heels. Hill is heading for medicine — that is, he’s going to be an ace lefthanded surgeon one of these days. a receive votes from entire corps in Who’s Who contest. Always surrounded with friends are Ralph Butts, Egit Powers and_ is the only cadet in AMA‘s history to rate Most Popular for two con- Mike Basto, one, two, and three on the popularity totem pole. Ralph secutive years. Well, an OD has to relax sometimes! Top OD Ralph Butts really John Moorehead in third place, and those frequent cakes on Mon- relaxes at the PX, and second place man Tom Cannon feels that day nights went to these boys often. Cadets do respect good dis- an OD’s job is a really serious one. A tie placed Rex Miller and cipline! ret | 239 TRENDS in Advertisements Interest in the RECALL on the part of the advertisers was at a peak in ’63. After the record which the RECALL made in ‘62, the business personnel were interested in pictorial advertising. Many places of business which had insisted that a picture in the ad didn’t matter discovered that a picture might be a fine idea after all! And the cooperation from the advertisers, patrons, and friends of the Academy set a record in ‘63. Appreciation must go to Miss Juanita Cunningham of American Yearbook Co., without whom the advertisements, indeed, the entire book, would have been impossible. Never has there been more help than from Charley Mott, from Andre Studio, from the Military Department, from the patrons. Shipplett’s, Shenandoah Tailoring, the Fort, the P.X. — Staunton Photo Snap — the trend in ‘63 is toward increased advertising and a friendlier atmosphere in the process. , ee — BAe HOLD IT! . . . that was what the André Studio photographer told Jim Mclntosh when he snapped this for- mal. This shot is just one fine example of the hundreds of excellent portraits that Andre takes each year at AMA. 7 ANDRE STUDIO SNAP IT! ... and be quick, for at football time expressions change quickly. Here Ken Eichner and Mike Basto take a short breather between plays. Lexington, Virginia André Studio furnishes all ii portrait needs : Billfold size to full-length portraits — André can give you what you want, Formal or Informal ho ns ne Every Day, Every Month of the School Year, All Cadets Take Time Out to ‘HEAD FOR Lh oe ata THIS IS THE LATEST THING . . . Major Lucus helps Ken Holt with the new merchandise and Bill Johns and J. C. Smith appear to be keeping tabs on the progress. Mr. Charlie Mott also watches the super-salesman at work. AMA POST EXCHANGE FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA THIS CALLS FOR A BREAK ... and a cold drink from the PX would probably suit Bill Hoagland just fine at this point. BUSINESS IS PLEASURE . . . that’s Martha’s motto. And Mrs. Eutsler seems to have Lt. LaPlaca and Ed Champigny convinced. Official School Rings . . . Jewelry Gifts . . . School Supplies . . . Good Food Major Herbert W. Lucus — 243 Lt. Col. S. S. Wales i BELLYWHOPPER! ... Bruce Gill receives the action and Jim Hutchinson, Lewis Osborne, George Miller, and Bill Gillespie supply it. It’s wear and tear like this that sends cadets’ clothes to Shipplett’s and Shenandoah Tailoring for the cleaning, pressing, and mending that they do so well. AMA needs its friends in Mount Sidney, as this shot clearly shows. 244 LOOK SHARP... BE SHARP... . GO TO SHIPPLETT’S CLEANING AND DYE WORKS and SHENANDOAH TAILORING COMPANY, INC. Both in Mount Sidney, Virginia... Both the headquarters for the best-dressed cadets at AMA... PRECISION PLUS ... and sharp as razor blades. AMA’s color guard is always snappy, thanks to Shipplett’s. Barry Buzzard, Doug Brown, Tom Cannon, Robby Rhodes, and Bob Walton know it’s so. SMOOTH STUFF ... and the specialists in this activity are John Grow and Ken Winborn. Or is it really Betsy Seeley and Beverly Carter? We may never know. But for sure they have their eyes on the refreshment tables, too, and there, you can rest assured, Walter’s has supplied amply. TOUGH STUFF ... basketball situations really are rugged, as Bob Womble, John Amato, and Bob Gorgrant find as they tangle with RMA. This calls for energy. Energy means food, and Walter's has lots of it. GET THE ENERGY « ... PUSH THE ACTION .. . SEND FOR WALTER'S. . . WALTER’S WHOLESALE, INC. South Augusta Street Staunton, Virginia When fine food reaches you, chances are it’s come from WALTER’S. Nothing but the best comes to AMA from WALTER'S! Historic Virginia Aistoric Virginia NAMED FOR ELIZABETH, VIRGIN QUEEN OF ENGLAND, VIRGINIA IS THE PROUD MOTHER OF STATES AND STATESMEN, FROM HER ORIGINAL TERRITORY, EIGHT STATES WERE CARVED. HER FAMOUS SONS ARE MANY. LISHHERE WAS THE FIRST PERMANENT ENGLISH SETTLEMENT IN AMERICA, AND HERE WAS THE FIRST REPRE- SENTATIVE ASSEMBLY IN THE NEW WORLD. From each of the four Holiday Inns here in the heart of Virginia, you may visit places that mark the pages of our American history and relax amid delightful scenes of our good land. For this information or any other service we may render, please ... Mask .us:” Lynchburg, Virginia, No. 2 and Holiday Inns Your Neighbors . We Welcome AMA Cadets, Family, and Friends Choose the Four Holiday Inns as Your Ideal Home Away from Home Cave f V, PD Harper + WN - 4 Doe Hill fr p auenea AT Caverns f Y Keezietown: | igterey K Penn Laid } J 7 th EdigBewater Py p } : N mes Aw avon J ’ = Head D l 7 tea y, w we ae pea d Mt Sol ‘i North Moscow f A n } River Parnassus 4 N J st Oy ‘ ifieid ButtaloS iA Cia ao . Sy 5. Eliott Kae’ z eee Thé Priest ONG nt v's ae Massies Mill MAi.Pleoisnt a 17 4084 ry Buckingham ° TF Avpomattor CH. Neo Het Ly North South Lynchburg, Virginia, No. 1 LAMAR WHITE, Innkeeper L.S. Hwy. 29 Expressway and Odd Fellows Road. Phone 847-4424. 120 Units. Meeting Rooms to 130. ET THOMAS VIAR, Innkeeper TEs Ph: VI 6-6506, AC: 703 is TWX: LY 40 U.S. Hwy. 29, 5 miles north of business district. Mailing address: RFD 2, Madison Heights, Va. 57 Units. Meeting Rooms to 300. “WHE Harrisonburg, Virginia GEORGE APPERLEY, Innkeeper South Intersection U.S. 11 Interstate 81 Phone 434-9981 84 Units — Meeting Rooms to 130. “WE Charlottesville, Virginia BARNEY F. SMITH, Innkeeper Ph: 293-9111, AC: 703 TWX: CHARVL 333 Intersection U.S. 29 250 By-Pass. 1% miles from downtown. 6 miles to airport; free transportation. 79 Units; Meeting Rooms to 150. MEALTIME OR ANYTIME — DRINK MILK — EAT MILK PRODUCTS oo fj i i MILKTIME, USA . . . that’s mealtime in the Mess Hall every day. Staunton Creamery’s products hit the spot and Bob Harnsberger, Bucky Helms, Pete Schwind and others dig in. STAUNTON CREAMERY, INC. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA A Division of Monticello Dairies, Charlottesville, Va. AND IT GREW WONDROUS COLD ... for the Shenandoah Valley, that is. The low temperatures in the winter of ‘63 made the ice solid, and Rick Eilers made good use of it. 248 that’s the watchword of AMA’s crack Drill Team, the Roller Rifles. With the leadership of Ralph Butts and Mike Basto, the Rifles have had a EVERSHARP ... s in many parades and exhibitions, the Rifles have helped to spread the fame of Augusta! good year in ‘62-63. Winner CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FOR 1963! KEEP THE SPIRIT OF AMA GOING! HUDSON TOOL DIE CO., INC. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY HERE WE GO, GO, GO ... and Steve Sniteman means business no matter where he is. Here it’s the basketball court, and he’s determined to make the next goal for AMA against RMA. 249 Nothin’s Better’n a Good Sudsin’ !| ! STAUNTON WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Staunton, Virginia ae i MAN THATS WHITE! ... Sparkling shirts are the order of the day for a really sharp Guard Detail, and Joe Zepp and Hank Walters have them ... thanks to White Way. Every AMA cadet agrees that White Way is tops. THIS IS MIDWAY PRODUCTION AND RESEARCH CENTER — Take Advantage of Summertime... For Study and the Fun of Camping Choose... CAMP KANNATA Contact Col. H. D. Deane, Fort Defiance, Virginia. Six weeks of time well-spent in the beautiful mountains of Virginia. READY TO BAT ... Blair Coiner surveys the op- position at one of Camp Kannata’s softball games. WELL ROASTED, PLEASE ... Ken Winborn is just one of the boys who really “take” to the life of the Camp. ““GREETINGS’’ TO THE STAFF AND STUDENTS AT AMA FROM MIDWAY PRODUCTION RESEARCH CENTER AT HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. ‘‘Midway’’ is a new development, zoned for research and light industry — offering ten acre andlarger properties for location of new research and production facilities at Exit 8 on the New Jersey Turnpike midway between New York City and Philadelphia. At the left is our concept of the finished center as it may appear in 1970. Every parcel of land is serviced by all of the facilities necessary to light production and research facilities. For information about location of your new plant at Midway, address inquiry to Midway Production and Research Center, c o Jayeff Holding Corporation, 82 South Van Brunt Street, Englewood, N.J.: Attention John W. Beggs, Pres. 251 ria dhe ar BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY STAUNTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. For the Best in Sports Equipment It's PRES BROWN of Lexington, Virginia Complete Athletic Supplies READY FOR ACTION ... and excitement grips the air as Ted Quatman prepares to slug the ball over the Greenbrier infieldman’s heads. EYES ALOFT ... Spectators find every moment of a track meet is thrilling. None more so than the pole-vaults. You can be sure that fiberglass stick came from Pres Brown's. nh on no The Coldest Winter in the Century Isn’t so Cold at AMA — When the Barracks Is Heated by Peeler Oil PEELER OIL CO. Staunton, Virginia SNOWBALL MANIA .. . it grips the Corps everytime the winter skies let loose. Lewis Osborn prepares to heave a juicy one! THE CASKIE PAPER COMPANY of Lynchburg, Virginia As close as your ’phone Always ready to supply your needs MANY ARE THE USES OF PAPER ... as Mike Stevons demonstrates with pen in hand. Caskie is the number one paper-supplier at AMA — even though that bank book may not be of their making! WE HOPE TO BE PLEEZING TO ALL OUR PATRONS... OK, WHADDAYA SAY NOW! ... Tom Upton spears up a pre-game rally. The sport is soccer, the season is fall. The new sport had a first season pleasing to the PLEEZ- ING _ people! Congratulations to the Corps of '63 HUGER-DAVIDSON SALE CORPORATION of Staunton, Virginia 253 Life at AMA Is Many Things — and Never Dull! So think Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Davis Aberdeen, Maryland, Patrons of the Recall Congratulations, All Me Graduates of the Academy! 5 CLICK-CLACK! ... The sounds of life at Augusta are many. This is one of them. The game is toy-hockey. Don Everitt and Charlie Pierce wait turns while Lester Davis has his go. It must be a bad day. It’s not often you catch Lester indoors. He’s a sportsman all year around! BOOK WORK NEVER ENDS ... at school. Not for this boy. Jim McAllister’s thoughts may be in Richmond, but he is busy at the books in AMA‘s new library. His grades prove that he’s got the right approach. Patrons — Mr. and Mrs. F. B. McAllister Richmond, Virginia Patrons — Mr. and Mrs. James R. Gilchrist McKeesport, Pennsylvania THE SPIT AND POLISH APPROACH ... that’s what Dave Gilchrist and Mickey Toms apply before inspections and parades — and every day. It wins them many honors! 254 Follow the Boys...... and They'll Take You to Mr. Tommy Tucker Is Glad to See AMA Cadets and Patrons Anytime at BELLE MEADE MOTEL AND RESTAURANT US 11 South of Harrisonburg, Va. Close to AMA! A Fine Place to Eat! A Great Place to Stay at Finals! Make your reservations early! FOUR FOR THE ROAD... and they’re Dave Smith, Ray Smith, Bill Hoagland, and Dorsey Thompson. They give the weather only a nod. Off they go! They know where they’re going. Belle Meade, maybe? Mr. Tucker Also Says ‘‘Hello’’ at the INGLESIDE RESORT pA , Fate ss i : ’ PG S.01.27° Valley Pike North of Staunton a a (Oe Ap” Ingleside Is a TRUE Resort Hotel Golf Course Motel Swimming Pool Restaurant Country Club YOU’RE TRAPPED, TIGER ... and maybe Bucky Helms will need a rest- up at Belle Meade or Ingleside when Tom Cannon, Bob Harnsbarger, and Doug Brown finish their play! 255 a | AMA’S RIFLEMEN TAKE THE NATION BY STORM... . WIN EVERY TROPHY IN Z SIGHT!! § WELL EARNED ... AMA s Rifle Wizards do it again! They place first in the nation. John Aragona, Jess Porter, Tom Cannon, Charlie Conatser, and Wayne Higgins are the Big Shots. They love those trophies! From Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale SPIRIT ALWAYS WINS of New York City KEEP IT, AUGUSTA! and the Virgin Islands IT’S NEVER TOO EARLY . . . AND IT’S NEVER TOO LATE! GET INSURED .. . YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! CROWLE COMPANY General Insurance Agency Masonic Temple, Staunton, Virginia FUTURE INSURANCE ... begun at an early age! Paul Welsh explains Literary Society duties to Juniors Andy Mansfield, Kim Cantor, Carl Forrester, Dave Huffman, and Jimmy Watts. 256 YOU NAME IT... WE'VE GOT IT!!! THE FORT Fort Defiance, Virginia Official Supply Store for AMA Herb Hulvey The Fort isn’t just a Post Office... It’s Everything!! ! NOTHING STOPS THE RECALL ... Business men Rod- ney Simpson and W. G. Sink head for The Fort — snow or no snow! WIDESPREAD, BUT NOT AN EAGLE ... it’s just “Blackfoot’’ Jim Hutcheson who's very much in need of those shoes that The Fort supplies. IF THE PICTURE IS GOOD, STAUNTON PHOTO-SNAP CAN MAKE IT LOOK BETTER Have It Printed Overnight! Photo-Snap will do it! UNDER A BLANKET OF WHITE ... the Old House sleeps under a snowy cover. This is one of the beautiful scenes of winter, a scene done justice by the work of the Staunton Photo-Snap. STAUNTON PHOTO-SNAP 1 East Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia NEW CADETS, NEW FACES ... Allen Dean and Robert Jones come to AMA to help build a bigger Corps than ever. 257 When Finals Time Rolls Around «.-- Remember HOTEL STONEWALL JACKSON Staunton’s Finest Featuring Every Convenience for the Graduating Senior and His AT THE STONEWALL JACKSON? YES, MA’AM ... Wayne Higgins is proud that Commencement time is Guests here ... and he’s graduating! Leslie Jones and Mrs. Higgins have smiles of pride for Wayne — and every other AMA senior! Best Wishes to Every Cadet at Augusta! Keep Up the Good Work! INDIAN POCAHONTAS COAL CO. J. B. Crozier, owner laeger, West Virginia Shippers of Steam and SHADES OF THE GREEKS ... and the modern thinkers are Bobby Crozier and his pals from J Barracks. Bob’s raising some question about the baseball, and Tom Moore, Dave Huffman, and Geoffory Schelhorn seemed puzzled, too. Domestic Lump Coal — Oil Treated 258 H. L. LANG CO. JEWELRY STORE Staunton, Virginia ; ° PENSIVE MOMENT ...- that’s any time an AMA cadet shops at Lang’s for fine gifts. The RECALL’S Bob Adams has a hard time with his choice. “Lang's — First Name in Jewelry in the Valley” and what a stock! Phil Casey finds that Hogshead’s has just about everything — from TAKING STOCK ... medicines to photographic equipment to candy. Not to mention a very attractive clerk! Spring... Summer... Winter... Fall... If you want the latest fashion, it’s the NEW YORK DRESS SHOP at 7 S. New Street Staunton, Virginia A PRETTY GIRL IN A PRETTY HAT ... that’s Mary Whit- tle under the bonnet. Mrs. Abdallah, Lt. LaPlaca, and Rodney Simpson are happy that Mary’s happy! 259 THOS. HOGSHEADS DRUG STORE Staunton, Virginia No other local drug store can give you as complete a service as can HOGSHEADS! Only 3 Miles from AMA HAZEL’S RESTAURANT AND LEE-JACKSON MOTOR COURT Verena, Virginia MUSIC HATH CHARMS ... and especially at Morgan’s where pleasant faces always greet AMA‘s boys. Ed Kotz and W. G. Sink find a pleasant assignment! MORGAN MUSIC CENTER North Central Avenue Staunton, Virginia Records — Record Players — Radios DON’T GIVE ME ANY MORE TALK ... John Dubreuil Tapes ane Musical Instruments tells Jim Meyer that his guests will stay at Lee-Jackson and eat at Hazel’s and that’s that! ‘‘Staunton’s House of Music’’ me The New Enlarged Leggett’s oo be� gues g 9g ye STR Is Winning More Friends Each Day! ee es Be One of the Leggett’s Shoppers! LEGGETT’S a Paes ana! pa om Department Store 116 West Beverley Staunton, Va. 4 4 } ’ af oS) ' ’ Coamniat — —_ ( ; « LAYAWAY al : PLA wn PERFECT FIT! ... and the fit is important if you need those specs! The ; da staff at Colony has thousands of frames to choose from. You can be sure of the best of service from Colony. Bob Adams knows that Mr. Bang will fix him up. _ COLONY OPTICAL CO. 22 West Frederick St. i Staunton, Virginia IT’S NOT EASY TO CHOOSE ... because at Leggett’s the choice is Wide! Phil Casey and R. K. Adams look the men’s shop over before taking Staunton’s first escalator to Leggett’s second floor. Take Care of Your Eyes — Colony Can Help You 260 GO CHEVY!!! IT’S THE BEST WAY TO SEE THE USA!!! C he UTO le [ HAYS CHEVROLET, INC. 212 N. Central Avenue, Chevrolet + Chevy II + Corvair + Corvette ees Staunton, Virginia ‘Cars for Everybody’ ‘‘The House of Fashion’’ PALAIS-ROYAL 105 East Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia THE FINEST IN FURS Distinctive Coats and Suits of English Tweeds and Dress Woolens Skirts — Sweaters and other DANCE BREAK ... and the camera catches a very thoughtful Bucky Helms and his date, Peachy Byers. Be certain she knows where Palais-Royal is! Sportswear from Scotland EVERYTHING CHANGES ... but a picture lives on. Here the magic of falling snow is captured by a quick cameraman and preserved by the artist at Pioneer. Pioneer has been a great help to the RE- CALL! PIONEER PHOTO SERVICE 133 West 42 nd Street New York, New York AUGUSTA MOTOR COURT Within a few hours of your home is one of the world's great natural spectacles—the age-old ENDLESS CAVERNS of Virginia. Fashioned by Nature when Mother Earth was young, this sublime sermon in stone invites you to endless hours of enchanting exploratic 1 beneath the everlasting hills. Write for illustrated folder IT’S A PUSHCVER ... when Dick Craig wrestles for Augusta! The Augusta Motor Court is just as sure a bet Op tht iets E i DLE $$ to win! Approval guaranteed! ia deed | AW E rn s Right at Ft. Defiance! ON U. S11 3 mi. souTH oF NEW MARKET, VIRGINIA AMA Patrons Like Our Motor Court! Tops in Quality Sporting Goods STAUNTON SPORT SHOP 102 East Beverley St. Staunton, Virginia EVEN MORE INSURANCE THAN IN THE BANK ... is found by this group of AMA cadets at church in Harrisonburg. Jack Szhwarzman passes out bulletins to Mike deAyora, Joe Farrell, and Bill Cruise. They know good banking. FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Staunton, Virginia BULLS-EYE STUFF ... that rifle will bring down a lot of game. Would-be hunters Bob Adams and Phil Casey admire one of Dick Baxter’s many rifles. Staunton Sport Shop has a full line A Wise Man Needs a Good Bank of equipment. Be Safe With Us 262 HERE IT COMES! ... AND WATCH OUT! ... for with Gary Shepard wielding that LaCrosse stick many things can, and do, happen. Gary’s an all-round sport! WORTHINGTON HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. W. Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia General Hardware Building Supplies Visit Paul Bratton AMA ‘48 HOLT’S CHINA GIFT SHOP 16 East Beverley Street Staunton, Virginia When You Get Finer Gifts, You'll Get Them at Hollt’s 263 AMA’S SPORT'S PROGRAM IS A REAL CALENDAR! FOOTBALL — Fall BASKETBALL SOCCER FENCING — _ Winter SWIMMING WRESTLING LACROSSE — _ Spring SOFTBALL TRACK BASEBALL A GREAT SCHEDULE, AUGUSTA! BOOST THE SCHEDULE, CADETS! SUPPORT YOUR TEAMS! Patrons of the RECALL MR. MRS. ROSWELL SHEPARD Watertown, New York REID STORES, INC. Better Foods for Better Living 40 S. Augusta St. 542 Greenville Ave. 1509 W. Bev. St. 2303 N. Augusta St. Staunton, Virginia THE TOWER BOYS AT WORK ... John Grow and Doug Brown are endlessly active. The boys in the Tower help support our advertisers! They eat quantities of Holsum products, raid Reid’s shelves on town days, call on Worthington’s for hammers and nails to put up decorations for dances, and look to Holt’s for favors and gifts. AMA’s advertisers help the school a lot — and everybody’s feeling great! VIRGINIA HOLSUM BAKERIES Verona, Virginia 885-0311 Holsum makes SOF-TWIST BREAD! TOP CONDITIONING! John Einstein has it, and it helps make him an AMA track star! FIESTA SALES CORPORATION Waynesboro Rd. — Staunton, Va. Fiesta Distributes Fine Food! THE CAMERA SHOP Film — 21 N. Central Avenue Cameras — Staunton, Virginia Developing — See Maj. and Mrs. M. E. Kivlighan for all your Camera needs. They'll serve you well! 264 Jewelry — Gifts — Watches — Repair In Verona, Virginia, the place for expert workmanship is T. A. PARMER JEWELER Parmer’s work is Precision Plus! PRECISION PLUS Hipp bounces through game after game with the precision of a good watch! Johnny VERONA HARDWARE, INC. A Western Auto Store Verona, Virginia See Douglas A. Palmer and Col. J. C. McCue when you think about hardware. Verona Hardware caters to AMA cadets! Paint — Brushes — Hammers — Nails — Toys — Gifts — Radios — Television — MAGIC MOMENT ... the GI Inspector goes through the ranks. Mark Maines is being inspected. Jack Newton stands rigid. This is a moment for a camera to record! You can almost hear the colonel as he “checks the hardware!” .- y Is is a happy time at AMA. At Finals the graduates receive their greatest award, the diploma! Parades occur FESTIVITIES, FLOWERS, AND FRIENDS ... Fina order at Finals. Sure, and almost on the hour. None is more impressive than the sponsor's parade. Those bouquets come from Hamrick. Banquets are also in THE Verona Food Market helps AMA with the loads of food at Finals! VERONA FOOD MARKET HAMRICK FLOWER SHOP Pinte. 15 West Frederick St. Verona, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Stop and Shop — Anytime Flowers by Wire — Anywhere SERVING STAUNTON and AUGUSTA COUNTY FOR 24 YEARS Y_ BLOCK WEST MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT WE I VENETIAN FREE PARKING - ESTIMATES BLINDS, AND DELIVERY WINDOW COMPLETE SHADES REDECORATING SERVICE FLOOR MACHINES YOUR DECORATING HEADQUARTERS ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM GAS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES and TILE puco DULUX: — watipoas PAINT varnish | Aoeat REG.U.S. PAT.OFR WALLPAPERS Jy PRE-TESTED = Complete Lines of Odorless ET US RECOMMEND Paints @ Varnishes ® Brushes ® Wall Paper u A PAINTER TO YOU We Have Paper Hangers At Your Service FOR PRICES OR ADVICE OR MORE INFORMATION THIS IS A SWITCH! ... Phil Casey goes behind the counter. To Work? W. G. Sink and Bob Adams are amused, and Miss Ruth Bishop wonders what’s up! 120 S. LEWIS — I! p BLOCKS SOUTH OF BEVERLEY ST. When You're In Town On Mondays Dial 885-1295 March Into The BEVERLEY RESTAURANT ‘tn the heart of downtown”’ AMA Is Always Welcome at Beverley 265