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

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1967 volume:

oat setae Rath Pe et ARARPRAV 7 1PRADY QNOORECALL 72 CALL 1967 AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY FORT DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA 24437 Volume 67 Knowledge opens windows of the world Copernicus, O’Neill, Steinbeck, Shakespeare, Einstein, Dumas, El Greco, Fort Defiance, Bluefield, Alexandria, New York, San Francisco all coalesce at AMA. New cadets arrive from all over the country, the continent, the world, each bringing with him elements which will help open the windows of the world for others. Growth at Augusta is apparent even after the first Sunday parade, and parents exclaim on the first Parents’ Day about the maturity and the enlarged horizons which seem characteristic of each cadet. Leaps to the top in academics by John Botcheller, Gus Medina, Jim Christy, John Wat- kins, Bob Reed, Jack Brown, Mark Holloman, Buddy Ouellette, Sam Judd, and many, many more cadets crystallized the fact that cadets do realize that books, faculty, and bull sessions help to open the windows of knowledge . . . to let the world in for them. Military terms, courtesy, and discipline may be unknown in September, but by June vast new vistas have opened for the cadets at Augusta . and the mere fact that there has been participation in studying, in drilling, in being on athletic teams, in dating makes each boy realize that knowledge does, in reality, open the win- dows of the universe. Contents TR RO Se SIRS ei rate a RE ee ne | NM PRE rar ges are sid nk ¥ Ss og es 10 ESOS UT ERIS 1 ah ae oe 50 SE Mel prame tsetse, hen apa kaka a 4 vee eee 82 Sete i bad ekg St even 106 NEN NEES Si Saher a -. 144 OO a SSS CINE ar te ce aor 162 RN tee sea a geek ety GS at aS 210 Advertisements ....... Soa are Cre era 230 Study, projects, friendships highlight °67 Old cadets were’ somewhat astonished when they returned in September. New rooming assignments, new study help nights, a new class schedule, new penalty assignments, and a new spirit permeated 102 year old Augusta. Augus- ta’s faculty seemed determined to wipe away the cobwebs, to crack open windows a bit wider. Personal study projects, an expanded developmental reading program, and special projects were aids along the way. Studying became real—in depth. Charlie Smith’s demands for an orderly mess hall did not diminish his respect from the corps. Cadets were alive and appreciated each other. WONDERFUL WORLD of microscope work awakens Steve Bailey to the multiplicity of life in a drop of water. Electric microscopes, overhead projectors, and film strips added to learning. HEADING FOR THE MESS HALL and the corps is in step, ready for fried chicken and mashed potatoes. Lloyd Matty and Gary Jordan lead the way. PARADE TO BACCALAUREATE begins sim- ply, but even the color guard senses the electricity in the atmosphere as the year draws to a surging climax. Parents line the route and cameras click almost in unison. TOWN OF THE FUTURE receives the careful scrutiny of Dave Raybin prior to his submission of the project in American government. Models, maps, charts and diagrams are the order of the day—especially in history classes. PARENTS CLAP. . . when the Roller Rifles put on a real show during Finals, but it’s been hours of practice for Rob Nicol, Andy Anastasia and 42 other cadets. FINAL WORSHIP TOGETHER .. . The Rev. Louis Zbinden leads the corps and guests in prayer on the final Sunday of the year. Old Stone Church is the setting here. LEFT HANDED EXPERT John Botcheller works with Steve Fox in order to get him on the ball in analytical chemistry. Spring brings forth THOSE smells thoughout AMA. OBSERVANT SUPERINTENDENT Col. Livick makes friends with Bill Sedberry and “suggests” a haircut—even on the opening day of school. He really earned that venerable title, “Capt. Midnight.” Tigers dump Dino ... Ole (45) Christopher dashes for 8 against Hampden-Sydney’s frosh in a roaring home game. Rooting helped, but the final tally was the short end of 15-8. Steve Coffman (30) blocks out Don Wingfield (43). ort Defiance swings during nine months Cannons boom, drums beat, and a country village springs to life during the nine months Augusta is in session. Real rooting was the order of the day during the fall of ’66 when the corps yelled in unison for AMA’s Blue Streaks— even without real cheerleaders. Shouts of “Hup, twop, threep, fo’r” pierced the air and with marches on the byways of the county, even the hills resounded with the noise. (Howls merely meant blisters were appearing on tender feet). War games always delight the corps and scare the cattle in the area, and in early spring, the first sound of machine gun blasts sets the herds into a close imitation of a stampede. Music on the highways puzzles transients on U.S. 11, but the corps still takes over twice a year. © Twilight brings on “The Star Spangled Banner,” and some quiet fills the air. In June the stillness fills the area, but not for long. NATIONAL ANTHEM is about to begin and Roy Props is all prepared to do his part. AMA’s Band received top place in three parades during the year. Big win was at GWBC. KENT'S COLD .. . but Rich Maschak and Tim Munson surround Kent with a solid cheer as the football season begins in late September. Hoarse throats proved that the cadets were behind the Big Blue. YOU’RE A REAL QUEEN! Jack May is proud of Marilyn Bock even with her darkened hair. Rock rhythms from the Mystics came to the corps on the floor all during the dance. _ NOISE RENTS THE AIR as Mike Franklin commands the troops of his platoon during the Harrisonburg parade. Veteran’s Day is a big one _ at AMA every year. _ RETREAT SOUNDS and visitors do get a thrill as the colors are lowered and the band plays the ' National anthem. Even a routine event has added significance when parents are around. Daily living extends horizons ‘Damn Yankees”, “Prejudiced Rebels,” “Farmers from the west ... it all starts that way when cadets enter AMA from all over the United States, Latin America—and even Africa. Bull session after bull session gives that Yankee an understanding of the South and vice-versa. The Latin-American can become as outstanding as Gus Medina or Rod Fernandez . . . it’s all in understanding. Daily living does it. . . it’s just plain student life—the excitement of enrollment, the thrill of a football game, the joy of having girls around for dances and parades. It is also the fun of making Halloween a blast for the juniors. Christmas giving, examination jitters, and basketball open new windows for many boys and as spring rushes into the final moments, the worry over Government Inspection, the delight about Pin-Up Queen and then the nervousness about final exams unites the corps into that unit. By June narrow horizons have expanded into picture windows on life. 11 SABER MEN AI Poole, Mike Franklin, John Pal- latin, and Gus Medina sharpen up during lunch formation on the first Sunday. FRESH START . . . Ray Riggs makes his mark on his laundry bag—and everything comes back from WhiteWay in perfect order each time. THE TUMBLES and the roars resound for the acrobat, Charles Hull, and the Blue Streaks. Effervescent year opens new frontier “What’s with barracks this year?” Even the old cadets needed orientation when they returned in September to find the new cadets settled in. But that initial entrance was enough to make every old cadet sense that there was a difference in the atmosphere. And lo, the old cadets did have an orientation period. More responsibility was placed with the officers and more privileges were given for good work. Remarks about the rapidity with which the new cadets had learned was proof that the cadet captains had motivated some 200 plus first year men. Instead of the traditional arrangement of companies by stoops, a vertical arrangement was instigated. Sighs of relief were heard when the announcement that rifles would once more be kept in rooms was made. Reborn was AMA’s beloved “F Troop” and along with its reappearance, the combined HQ and Band was dissolved in favor of a separate Band company. Eighth graders felt emancipated as they were spread among the companies. | HOMESICK? Larry Barnes checks a letter from one of his girls and remembers vividly his summer at the beach. BENNY BUTCHERS .. . Bill Walsh feels the wrath of forlorn clippers, unused for three months . . . as Benny helps turn Bill into a model AMA cadet. Organization shows in corps’ bearing September had not begun to wane before fac- ulty and even visitors noted the sharpness of AMA’s ’66-’67 corps. Sitting en masse at a game, marching to Sunday dinner, or cheering on the front field, the corps was ebullient. Football games, a buffet supper, first Sunday vespers, new classes, new roommates, and the first Monday permits p rovided the corps with diversion, introductions to traditions and one another . . . and introductions to the Halls. Bracing had died at Augusta! This was great news for new cadets and a bit of agony for the old. Yet, reluctantly the old cadets realized that the new spirit stemmed in part from the new frontier of freedom for the new men. ACTION IN THE STANDS ... The corps maintains high spirits which help keep the Blue Streaks in action on the field. Bill Neal, Marc Minkoff, Craig Lewis and 402 more keep cheering for a big win. SPIT AND POLISH show as Jaimie Moser, Jack Campbell, and Jorge Rovirosa wait for the signal to “pass in review” before moving into the Mess Hall. Jack helped keep “E” right at the top of the ratings for the company cup. 14 FOOTBALL’S NOT ALL and Rosie Stillwagon shows that he is just as agile on the dance floor as he is on the gridiron. It’s a impressive performance at the Opening Informal. Dances, CSPA spin out in October Mad music from the Mad Hatters and gentle music from the VMI Commanders gave diversi- ty to October’s two dances . . . and RECALL contest results poured in, with an A Plus from National Schools, “Medalist” from Columbia, “All American” from National Scholastic, and State Trophy Winner from a new contest, Na- tional High School Yearbook Contest. Making the scene at Columbia Press conven- tion was Col. Savedge, who gave three lectures on yearbookology. Right up there, too, was John Botcheller who just managed to have Nancy Musci there to represent her school. Smack in the middle of October came AMA’s game with arch rival, SMA. . . and the result was the only depressing event of the month. Revenge was sweet, however, with the advent of AMA’s famed “Night Raiders”—victorious with the proof in full display in the Mess Hall. 16 Na ie liad , , LYN PREP 66 ’ 7 WHO’S THE BIGGER CLOWN . . . friends of Jack Brown and Amanda Mears know why they are mutually amiable—both like to cut up—even at a formal. UNDERPAID! Jack Prentice and Bill Sedberry feel that way after four days of working with the cadets for RECALL pictures. Mike Minunni waits patiently for the necessary adjustments. Shuttermen, formal end “Ghost” month No breather was possible in October, as “look at the birdie” men appeared from Andre’s for RECALL pictures, preparations for the Hal- loween formal, and the Lower School Ghost party all dove-tailed. In less than a week, Andre’s had captured all 426 of AMA’s cadets on film . . . but the big month was climaxed with Halloween’s informal featuring the VMI Commanders. Col. Lucus and a joint committee of “F Troop” officers and Cotillion Club men feted the Lower School boys with a trip through a “haunt” filled room. Bobbing for apples, cider, and cookies finished off the night for the scream- prone juniors. THEY’D SCARE ANYONE! Pumpkins and people. . . Jack Prentice, Brock Wagner, Charlie Smith, Mickey Toms and John Botcheller finish off the jack o’ lanterns for the formal. frivolity and formality pace November RUBBER LEGS are characteristic of Doug Mc- Dowell during an informal. Bob Mott, way in the background, makes his own style of West Virginia dancing pay off. QUIET TIME and the camera catches Randy Rubenstein and Cathy King together as the Mys- tics blare forth. Return for Finals was the request | of the corps—and that’s what happened. November seems to be quiescent and then the ceremonies and solemnity of Veteran’s Day combined with a parade in Harrisonburg and then a night on the town as a mere prelude to the subsequent activities of the month. Speaking to the cadets at the 11 am. ceremonies on the 11th of November was Col. James V. Christy, commandant. “The good citi- zen, ready to do his duty, does not make news.” Right on the line did Col. Christy lay his speech out to AMA’s corps. Dinner and dates in Harrisonburg followed the American Legion’s impressive parade with AMA leading the line of march. It was a great day for old and new cadets alike. JUST BEFORE TAPS for AMA’s war dead, the corps becomes still. Mac McInnis, Fred Davis, John Botcheller, and the corps wait for the mournful sounds in tribute of AMA’s men. 21 Unbelievable is the activity at Augusta during Thanksgiving week. With parents and alumni descending in the middle of the week, Thanks- giving day features the FMS-AMA tangle. Sweet was the score, 41-12 for AMA’s first win. Friday feast of turkey was followed by sports awards in football, JV football, McDowell’s Raiders, and soccer. Speeches and gifts to the coaches topped off the Friday cavalcade. EVOKING CHEERS from the crowd, AMA’s Roller Rifles perform during halftime at the FMS game. Practice did make perfect. AMA chews FMS, feasts in November Saturday is visitor’s day, unofficially, and permits are issued en masse. The Mystics arrived just in time to set up and get in a few practice selections in time for the Holiday Ball. Sunday is a continuation of holiday revelry and permits lasted right up to parade time. For many parade was the surprise of the weekend. Ac- colades went to Charlie Smith and the entire corps; parents were proud. 20 CHRISTMAS CAROLS resound as Jim Watts, John Botcheller, and Jeff Schroeder lead the corps at Christmas vespers. 24 EXAMS DON’T SCARE the big man of the corps, Charlie Smith. With the new schedule, more time for studying helped in every way. HE’S REALLY GONE! Buddy Ouellette adds something to the dances with his screaming rendi- tion of “I’m A Believer.” COMPANY INFORMALS take over as winter descends and Jerry Wall finds Janet Stone fine for the informality of the occasion. Exam innovation aids STEADY QUARTET composed of Jack May, Marilyn Bock, Jaimie Moser, and Nancy Eldridge make the scene at the post-exam informal. Relax- ation is the key to the night—and the combo real- ly soothes chaperones. schedule, prevents New Year’s slump 2K Few men risked the wrath of the Com- mandant—and only a handful failed to show on time after 20 days of holiday fun. Greeted with snow, the cadets made the best of it with skis, sleds, and flying saucers. But the snows did not last long and before mid-January, the outdoor athletes were strong at it again. Big news of the month was the new examina- tion schedule which featured exams by subject areas with a weekend break and only one day featured two examinations. Dropped along with winter was the third day of drill, a welcome gift to the hardy 426. Back in style came the company informals for the winter months. Still ahead was the antici- pated informal—the snow party—but that would depend on the turn of the weather. And Charlie Smith lost another girl; it was an eventful period, even with homesickness. Winter rushes into spring at Augusta Company dances occupied the key events’ column in February, but with the advent of March, “to the fields” seemed to be the cry. Short marches, long marches, and practice “war games” became the weekly Monday event. Seldom shown are the religious events at Augusta. Every Sunday the Protestants attended the Old Stone Church, the Episcopalians Em- manuel, the Catholics St. Francis and the Jewish the Temple. New in ’67 were the holy day masses held at the Academy for Catholics. Another daily event for Augusta cadets was the opening of school with a verse of “America,” and the say- ing in unison of the “Lord’s Prayer.” Coincidence was the Spring holiday and Easter. Winter was over; Spring had begun! FATHERLY ADVICE! Father Gaughan, pastor of St. Francis, ribs Pete Dogoli and Gary Coslop. A sportsman himself, Fr. Gaughan found hunting on AMA grounds profitable. DEEP IN THOUGHT is Chris Nichols as he approaches the altar at St. Francis. Serving as reader was John Botcheller and as altar boys Gus Medina, Doug McDowell, and Jorge Rovirosa at the 11:15 mass. GI reflects growth of military knowledge Inevitable seems to be the word for taxes, spring rains, and Government Inspection! With just a moment’s pause after vacation, the corps turned itself into a frenzy of activity in order to shine in every way at Government Inspection. Practice for the big event included the partici- pation of the aggressors and the defenders . complete with the wild firing of machine guns. CHECK THE PICTURE... . Jim Pressly reflects the day perfectly in his glasses and brass. The long grey lines are white for GI and the result is an Honor School rating. r With beds, lockers, clothes, rugs, and all personal belongings strewn on the stoops, the night before GI is a picture of perfect perplexi- ty, but with the sounds of taps, the stoops have been cleared, and ready is the corps. GI dawned with a mist, but it was a day of perfection from the classroom SISCHESICNS | to the inspection of facilities and rooms. COWS STAMPEDE as the aggressors sound off from their machine gun nest. Ed Daniel, Jim Stillwagon, and Pete Dogoli keep the action and weapon red hot—and help their side win. OUTDOOR CLASSROOM is used by Major Jones during warm April . . . the trees don’t show that it is spring, but the warmth is there. Breezes are coming from the south—note the flag. STUART HALL SCENE .. . John DuBois, Babs Lewis, Gordon Metz and Vivian Lample wait for refreshments during the fabulous “Court of King Arthur” dance at the Hall. ed —_ = ae FOUNDER'S DAY and Col. McCue delivers his traditional salute to Prof. Roller on the 8th of May. Parents’ weekend and Founder’s day dove- tail in °67 for the third year. QUEEN AND THE COURT wait for the big pa- rade. Mickey Toms, Princess Dee Duncan, Mark Sauer, Queen Mary K. Nelson and King Ted Evans enjoy the spotlight. MORE MEDALS FOR MATTON .. . Major Gus Bickerstaff pins another ribbon on Steve Matton, honored for his top firing on AMA’s crack rifle team. ii a Pin-Up Dance Jet May into orbit Organized pandemonium is the only way to describe what happens when Pin-Up Queen weekend, Founder’s Day, Parents’ weekend, and Mother’s Day occur on the same weekend. Selected as Queen by Mrs. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., Mrs. M. H. Livick, and Col. Savedge was Miss Mary K. Nelson, a senior at Stuart Hall, and as AMA’s 22nd Queen, Mary K. even surpassed those of the past. Parents attended classes, were honored with a luncheon, and had an added attraction when Davis Hall was dedicated. Col. P. V. Hoover addressed the crowd and told why the Lower School building honored Major and Mrs Davis. BO SHOTS RENT THE AIR in honor of Prof. C. S. Roller, Gen. Chas. S. Roller, Jr., Col. Tom, Roll- er, and Capt. C. S. Roller, I] during May 8th ceremonies. Ed Longmire has the squad in per- fect form. AMA’s GREATEST SUPPORTER, Charlie Liv- ick, dances with his sister, Lee at the Pin-Up Queen dance. Mal Livick thinks it’s funny and proves it with a laugh. CHECK THE BLACK CHUCKS and the phy- sique! Charlie Smith, Mickey Toms, and Joe Mc- Cue instigate a softball game during the senior picnic. Ideal was the spot—Buzzy’s Tillette’s river -side farm. Seniors initiate new tradition Right on the heels of the big weekend, the se- niors, aided by Col. Gardner, decided that a tradition of senior day—with a big senior picnic as the main feature—should be formed. Buz Til- lette’s huge farm was the site, and swimming, softball, sunbathing, and food made the day a memorable one. With longer days and yet “shorter” ones, the seniors changed. Most seemed to feel what AMA had meant to each and friendships be- came more important. Debaters, figure leaders, Final Ball officers, and decorators found that May was just too short. COL. HOOVER DELIVERS THE DEDICA- TION as Mr. Zbinden and Major and Mrs. O. A. Davis listen to the address. After 21 years of ser- vice and two years of retirement, the Davises dis- covered that AMA couldn’t forget them! QUEEN FOR A YEAR ... Mary K. Nelson, 22nd Queen of AMA, smiles happily as Col. Gardner welcomes her into the select group who have reigned at Augusta. Stuart Hall was happy. ‘ ¥ June week enters with frantic pace “Where are the staples?”, “When do the ‘F Troop’ guys have a dance?”, “Let’s be perfect for company competition!” These were just a few of the sounds as June rushed in. And so “F Troop” did have its dance, the gymnasium was decorated, and the companies did practice for the big trophy. Exams ended, parents appeared on the scene, and the first formal parade of Finals signaled the start of the WEEK! It was the week that was. Cadets never stopped the action. “!M NOT THAT FAT!” But Dave Carissimi helps Charlie Smith up the sidewall anyway in or- der for him to help put up the ceiling. It takes stamina to work on the Final Ball! 38 39 “F TROOP’S STAR”—that is Joe Berman’s senti- ments, but the prize for best dancer went to jumping Phil O’Connor. PERFECT FORM for “B” men, Tom Forrer, Fred Davis, and Rod Fernandez, but the com- pany cup went to “A” Company. Sponsors’ Parade Stars as a gem in the eyes of proud mothers when their sons present them to their company during the Sunday of June week. Just as crowded as the other days, Sunday be- gan with a Baccalaureate sermon at the Old Stone Church .. . then the big parade .. . and then a buffet supper given by Mrs. Roller and Mrs. Livick for the graduates and their parents . and even then, more—Evening Vespers... a dress rehearsal for Final Ball. Expressions do change as Sunday wears on— even when the cadets march up the pike to the Old Stone Church, the reflection of the years at AMA begin to appear. Peacocks are never as proud as the mothers and sponsors of the cadets during the presenta- tion ceremonies. Even the cadets react when they realize that no longer will they be guiding their companies. Sunday is the beginning of the end of life at Augus ta. TRIBUTE TO SENIORS is the last parade of the school year. Caps are doffed as the companies ap- pear, and at the end a wild yell is sounded as caps fly into the air. REST FOR THE BEST is the reward for Phil O’- Connor. Voted best dancers, they received their rewards—records, extra food, and a break from rock ’n roll. | NERVOUS PRIDE is the couplet for Brock Wag- ner, Charlie Smith and their mothers. Presenta- tion time is close and the walk out onto the field seems endless in one way—inches in others. BIG MAN for the day is Mickey Toms who serves as First Captain. It’s a deserved honor after eight years at AMA. SPONSORS AND CADETS submit to the cam- eras. Assisting Ronnie Morgan was Mrs. M. H. Livick, and sponsoring Gordon Bennett was his grandmother. The rest are mothers of AMA’s company captains. Final Ball peaks days of actions Monday awakened with tears—just a bit of moisture was in the air, but this couldn’t stop platoon competition and company competi- tion for the top awards. As welcome as rain should have been for drought-stricken Virgin- ia, June week looked with disfavor on the wet gift, even though it was necessary. DAVE MERRICK, TAKE NOTE! Sheri John- son, Dave Elms, Jim Watts, John Botcheller, Pete Dyer, and Bob Cooper execute figure practice— the next night it was a bit more decorous. 42 Drooping paper in the gym meant that the decorators had to be on the ball for quick re- pairs as dampness made the colorful paper taut no more. A wan sun did appear for grad- uates’ parade . . . and the rains held off for the Final Ball. Warren Covington’s music en- livened the action for the fifth year . . . but the real innovation was the swinging group, the Mystics, which kept the mod set right out on the floor. Moisture did dampen the out- door supper (moved completely inside), and just as the Ball ended, the skies let loose. BY PLANE THE RECALL ARRIVES! Editor Jack Prentice is all smiles for once . . . and so is John Botcheller. The arrival almost ruined parade, for cadets were anxiously awaiting their copy. THE WHOLE CORPS IS HIS ... Charlie Smith introduces his mother to Forbes Braith- waite—Mrs. Smith’s red roses were as colorful as her glowing cheeks. She was a proud mother. MINUTES AWAY FROM A FAVOR .. . Bob Cooper, Dave Carissimi, Pete Dyer, and Jim Tes- sada bring the figure to the end with their dates Nancy Musci, Barbara Williams, Janet Dyer, Dee Duncan, and Betty Riggs. Awards, tears, glee fill final June day “Best in U.S. history goes to James J. Chris- ty,” “Best in mathematics goes to John J. P. Botcheller”—awards and medals, trophies and cups filled the air during graduation ceremon- ies. And there were tears, even among boys. Always awaited is the announcement of “Ad Astra Per Aspera” selection—the top ten men in the school. Honorary membership went to Col. J. D. Kramer, a faculty officer since 1945—and he was just as proud as were the ten boys. Final formation on the blacktop was the sig- nal for many boys to cry openly; others had frogs in their throats; others were smiling and happy. Col. Livick once again uttered the senti- ments of the late Gen. Roller: “The sun will set on an empty barracks tonight, but each of you will always be a part of us and we, of you.” TOP ATHLETE is Jim Stillwagon. Col. Livick congratulates Jim on his recognition also by three anxious colleges. RAMPANT EMOTION ... Ad Astra men Dave Carissimi, Jim Tessada, John Botcheller, Bill Mitchell, Charlie Smith, Gordon Bennett, Mickey Toms, Rich Connelly, Bob Cooper, and Col. Kramer receive the coveted gold button. “I’M HAPPY”—that comes from John Botcheller, but Mickey Toms reflects. Tom Behrendt, Ted Evans, and Dave Carissimi wait for “Auld Lang Syne.” HOME FOR A WHILE .. . but Doug McDow- ell packs just for three months. Aided by his mother and sister, Doug doesn’t have to worry. He made good grades and will return. Cadets expand knowledge in summer BATTY IS BATES as he screams, “It’s a hit.” Smashing the faculty by an unrecorded score, the students enjoyed every run, every hit—and the many errors from the faculty. FROM SCOTLAND comes the Rev. Mr. McFar- lane who exchanged pulpits with Mr. Zbinden. Chatting with Col. Parkins, Mr. McFarlane later joined students for a repast inside church hall. Ten days later aud AMA finds civilian “ca- dets” arriving . . . and the atmosphere becomes relaxed and slow in tempo. Even then, however, there were times for trips up to Big Meadows for a nature show, trips to the caverns, softball games, and watermelon feasts. Largest summer school in history, there were still only about five students per teacher—and the big news was the return of Capt. Albert Su- arez who headed up the mathematics teaching. Feature of AMA’s summer school is a trip, and the students headed for the Great Smokies during the third summer school. Knoxville, Gaitlinburg, Cherokee, and Asheville were visit- ed, with emphasis on Cherokee and the Maggie Valley. Big boys delighted in “Ghost Town in the Sky,” and Lt. Flott, Jim Elkins, and Bill Christie stayed on and on with the “cowboys.” INDIVIDUAL HELP is no lie! Capt. Suarex assi- sists Charlie Sively during a break. Although head of the language department, Capt. Suarez is also an ace in math. SMOKEY IN PERSON. Charlie Sively, Steve Rhatigan, Bucky Bates, Bob Knox, Fred Brady, and Jim Elkins encounter a bear in the Smokies. It soon became commonplace! at a Faculty families unite AMA spirit AMA’s faculty and their families become more united through ties with AMA. Daily Mal, Charlie, Lee, Todd, and Taylor Livick visit the school with their mother. Parades find the Men- delsohns in fine fettle. Athletic contests have the Clymores out en masse. Col. and Mrs. Gardner have special attachment for AMA. Their elder daughter married an alumnus and now lives in Palm Springs. Nancy has just become engaged to Nick Carter, RECALL editor ’61! The Harts have two sons who graduated from AMA; Mrs. Canevet’s son is now a “senior” at West Point. Bachelors Col. Hoover, Col. Sa- vedge, and Capt. Suarez still have their “sons” who become successful. BOTH ARE LEFT HANDED! Col. Savedge awards the chemistry medal to John Botcheller. John was a faculty favorite. 48 Loe INSURED FUN! With two live wires Capt. and Mrs. Dekle are bound to stay young and enter into picnics at AMA. RELUCTANT is Mrs. Gardner, but Col. Livick presents her with a gift from AMA. Col. Gardner, superintendent emeritus, smiles in appreciation. ROOTING SECTION .. . Capt. and Mrs. Cly- more have their two daughters and Danny for add- ed support to the cadets’ rooting. AND NOW, SEVEN! Lee, Charlie, and Mal, back row, and Todd in his mother’s lap, were joined by Taylor on Thanksgiving Day, 1966. Col. and Mrs. Livick never age—maybe the fountain of youth is at AMA! They seem to prove it. HAPPY AT A PICNIC, Mike Mendelsohn is even happier at a parade. Capt. and Mrs. Mendelsohn seldom miss that 4 p.m. Sunday parade at Fort Defiance. It’s faculty tradition. 50 OBLIVOUS TO THE CAMERA Mickey Toms can’t quite pin down that color in qualitative. Mi- croanalysis arrives with the advent of spring. It also means that THAT SMELL permeates the Fort Defiance atmosphere. SPANISH LECTURE by Gary Paul enlightens the class on customs and geography of Latin America With a number of foreign students from many countries, cultural exchange helps every student at AMA. EXPANDED CHEST comes to Bob Crozier when he receives credit for military and riflery during June week. Major Bickerstaff adds another medal to Bop’s collection. Pee Ae US SER) wn Cn 8 _ pi) Z--5 ie | 75 es 7% NEWS QUIZ is no problem for Jack Campbell. Constant changes on Capt. Mendelsohn’s bulletin boards inform the s tudents of vital changes. It is a real challenge to open the mind. John Steinbeck, Enrico Fermi, Albert Ein- stein, Gregor Mendel and Scarlett O'Hara may be strangers in September, but by June, they have been well known to the students at Augus- ta. English, science, history live. Sharing experiences—book reports, oral re- ports, laboratory work, and homework, the stu- dents bring varied backgrounds and ideas into the classroom . . . and they discover that they begin to respect the opinions of others. Govern- ment and American history classes become a real melting pot as the anti-LBJ forces listen to the pro-Johnsonites, as current events in Viet Nam take on depth of meaning when former AMA students are there. Records bring events into the classroom and so do films ranging on topics from “The Cow- boy” to “Hall and Aluminum.” “Time” and “Newsweek” quizzes keep government students up to date. aM) Col. Livick becomes AMA Superintendent Bringing the same enthusiasm and vigor to the position of Superintendent as that which was characteristic of the late Gen. Roller and of AMA’s Superintendent Emeritus Col. Gardner, Col. M. Harris Livick retained many of the bas- ic traditions of AMA and formulated changes deemed appropriate. Basketball coach, science teacher, assistant to Gen. Roller and to Col. Gardner, Col. Livick was no newcomer to Au- gusta Military Academy. New class schedules, new examination proce- dures, and re-evaluation of course offerings fol- lowed. Never diminished were Col. Livick’s fre- quent visits and his tours around the stoops. fi) COL. M. HARRIS LIVICK Superintendent B.S., University of Virginia; M.S., Madison College RULE WITH A STICK! But it’s obvious that Mrs. Livick is having fun during the Final infor- mal. Director of social activities is a title Mrs. Livick enjoys even while chaperoning. Fc “TRIBUTE IS NOT ENOUGH” . . . Col. Chris- ty delivers his memorable Veterans’ Day speech to the corps and guests. IN HIS DAD’S FOOTPRINTS Todd Livick ren- ders a left-handed salute on Veterans’ Day. 93 TOO MUCH OFFICE WORK drives Col. Livick out to the tennis courts—and he wins! The same urge was there in roundball season . = LT. COL JAMES V. CHRISTY US Army (ret.) B.S., U.S. Military Academy Commandant Less penalty and more bite is what Col. Christy wanted—and the first corps under his direction liked the new rules. Reams of paper went out with the changes noted and the faculty memorandum became a weekly event. As former PMS at AMA, Col. Christy knew the school well. Administrators check academic progress COL, J.C, McCUE, JR. COL. W. L. GARDNER Headmaster Superintendent-Emeritus B.S., M.S. University of B.A., The Citadel; M.Ed. Virginia Advisory Board, University of Virginia. Mathematics Advisory Board, Head of Reading Clinic FOUNDER’S DAY and Col. McCue delivers a tribute to the late Prof. Roller and his sons. Col. Livick, Charlie, Lee, Mrs. Livick, Mal, and Mrs. Chas. S. Roller, Jr. “stand tall” as they carry on AMA’s traditions. PIN UP PRINCESS Dee Duncan welcomes Col. Gardner’s cordial greeting. Mickey Toms is de- lighted to have sat out a parade and to be with a real Princess from Stuart Hall. 54 Individually and as a team Col. J. C. McCue, Jr, headmaster, and Col. W. L. Gardner, super- intendent emeritus and head of AMA’s reading clinic, kept tabs on each cadet’s progress during the year. Upon retirement as superintendent, after three years of intensive work on the academic program of Augusta, Col. Gardner designed a new program of developmental reading for those students already scoring at the college-lev- el on reading tests. By February the improve- ments were noted—even the best students had improved reading levels (and grades), and with his remedial reading group, Col. Gardner has been able to advance some boys by as much as five years. The same drive he had as super- intendent continued as heading the clinic. NEW FACES... . Lt. James Michaux, Lt. W' liam Garnett, and Major John Fulmer join Li. William Wade and department head Col. Koogl- er in effecting changes in the English department. English faculty intensify program Veteran of the English department, Lt. Col. Glenn Koogler, B.A., Bridgewater College, took the reins of department head in September. It was an added duty for AMA’s athletic director and the added activities prevented the big hunt- er and gentleman farmer from hours in the woods and fields. Returning for his second year at Augusta, Lt. William Wade, B.S., Murray State College, found time to enter graduate school at Madison College, the beginning towards his Masters. No dance, football game or social event was swift without Lt. and Mrs. Wade, who were often ac- companied by “Scotty.” Borrowed trom tne French department was the mod man of the faculty, Lt. James Michaux. Co- adviser of the “Bayonet”, Lt. Michaux stressed writing in his first year English classes. New to Augusta was Lt. William Garnett, B.A., University of Virginia, a ski, hiking, mountain climbing enthusiast who started a climbing group including even the Bear! From Africa to ice cream with Gen. Eis- enhower gives Major John Fulmer, B.A., Ca- tawba College, source material for his junior English classes. REPORT ON STEINBECK ... Tom Pressly notes the changing philosophy of the famous au- thor . . . a real change from “Cups of Gold” to “Winter of Our Discontent.” 56 Z Sives mean: Purpose to human life Sa be brotherhood of man transce pvereignty ¢nations; Mic justice can best be we Be men through free enter: pent should be of laws than of men; AS great treasure lies in Man personality; and rvice to humanity is the st work of life. HAPPINESS IS RECOGNITION! Lt. Flott ac- cepts top educator award from President Schneid- er of the Staunton Jaycees. IT’S GREAT TO BE HOME! Capt. Suarez jokes with Lt. Henry Flott, Lt. James Michaux, Capt. John Mendelsoln, and Lt. Robert Turek. And the language lab was used more frequently. Effervescence typifies language men Happiest man award could easily go to Capt. Albert Suarez, Ph.D., University of Havana, who became a citizen and returned to AMA in the same year! Emphasis on the audio-lingual method had begun under his direction three years ago, and after a two year leave, Capt. Su- arez was back to put the language lab back into use and to bring warmth to his students. His nightly visits to help his students is legendary. Lt. Henry M. Flott, B.A., Kansas State Col- lege, may dispute the happiest award. Honored by the Staunton JayCees as the “Outstanding Young Educator” of Staunton and Augusta County, Lt. Flott, former Fulbright scholarship winner, came down to earth, taught Spanish, World history, and managed to be the RE- CALL’s business adviser. Again there might be a dispute about what hap- piness 18 . 4 « for Lt. Robert O. Turek, B.A., Washington and Lee, returned to Augusta with a bride and a moustache! Swimming is fun to Lt. Turek who with a minute team, still helped make it a lively one. Capt. John Mendelsohn wore a broad smile when his thesis was accepted. His degrees now read B.A., M.A., University of Maryland. As head of the Social Studies department, Capt. Mendelsohn farms out for German. An added duty which he enjoys is supervisor of audio- visual equipment. French is his forte, and Lt. James Michaux, B.A., University of South Carolina, intrigued his classes with his “Southern” French. 57 Science trio gravitate to —— ie 58 camera, crops And even rescue squad work! Bitten by the camera bug long ago were Major M. E. Kivlighan and Lt. Col. Charles E. Savedge. Even at Washington and Lee, Col. Savedge, head.of the science department, liked to fool around with Kodaks, but now it’s Leicas, Minoltas, and Nikons, with a few Yashic-a mats thrown in for 2% results. Advisor for the RE- CALL, judge for CSPA and SIPA, Col. Savedge also lectures from Texas to New York, Indi- ana to South Carolina on year- book work. But his real love is the West and a cocker spaniel named “Tallulah.” In charge of the Final Ball and co-adviser for the Cotillion Club, Col. Savedge also writes for journalism maga- zines in his spare moments. He does teach—chemistry! When the cry goes out for help, Major Mike Kivlighan is right there with Staunton’s res- cue squad. He might even be called “Doctor’’, for he has been there when a delivery was neces- sary. With a B.S. from George- town and an L.B. from Virginia, Major Kivilighan teaches biology and 8th grade biology chemistry. Co-adviser for the “Bayonet”, he, too, often has a camera with him for action shots. And now the camera bug is biting Capt. John Bradford, who combines physics, growing ANY- THING, astronomy, cats, and a Practika into a fantastic array of work and hobbies. MERITS OF MINOLTA. A critique follows from Major Kivilighan, Capt. Bradford, and Col. Sa- vedge. New was Lt. Don Beckner, B.S., VMI. ROOTING FOR LYNCHBURG and the Christ- mas dinner are Mike Minunni, Tiny Tochterman, and Col. Hoover. Mrs. Roller and Blaine Clarke prove their devotion to aiding the orphans. BACKBONE OF THE DEPARTMENT are the mathematics men here. Col. Hoover demonstrates visual aids for Capt. Bradford, Col. Cooper, Capt. Suarez and Col. Kramer. SMSG brings results on CEEB’s Introduced four years ago by Lt. Col. Paul V. Hoover, B.S., Franklin and Marshall, M.A., Maryland, and M.Ed., Virginia, the Yale SMSG program seems to be the answer—and the math- ematics scores exceeded the verbal on CEEB’s! Col. Hoover is a dynamo—coach of soccer, fencing and JV lacrosse, a motorcyclist, a fisherman, a photographer, and a member of the reading clinic. Second to Col. McCue in years of service, Col. Hoover is also a member of the advisory board. Board work is not bored work with Lt. Col. John D. Kramer as teacher. A graduate of Bridgewater, Col. Kramer is another advisory board member. The Marines are represented at AMA by Lt. Col. G.H.L. Cooper who has a B.A. and an “M.Ed. New to Augusta, there was no mistaking Col. Cooper’s imprint in math classes. Borrowed faculty in mathematics included Capt. John Bradford, predominantly science, Capt. Albert Suarez, Spanish, Lt. Col. Christy, and Lt Col. John .G, McGue:. Jr, Social Studies expands to eight Exploding interest in the social studies field meant that eight teachers made up the backbone of the department at Augusta. Headed by Capt. John Mendelsohn, B.A., M.A., University of Mary- land, the department received help from three extra-department teachers and added a new one in January. Expressive, using his hands often to gesticulate, Capt. Mendelsohn teaches four sections of U.S. and Virginia government. His sense of humor is often activated in and out of class and he has now found that he, too, can be a gardner. Capt. Men- delsohn’s particular pride, of course, is his son, Michael. And he also teaches German. Veteran member of the department is Capt. Paul G. Andrews, B.A., M.ED., Pennsylvania State College, who has just finished his tenth year at Augusta. Capt. Andrews has the advantage of teaching the most current course at Augusta—La- tin American, Asian and African history and the sections are always filled. Director of the uniform 60 room, this man likes skiing, Florida, and a big blue Grand Prix. Guidance counselors Major Edwin Hart and Capt. John Dekle teach three periods each. Major Hart, B.A., Hobart, M.A., Madison, teaches eighth grade geography and the senior elective, Problems of Democracy. An ace golfer, an unbeatable card player, and an avid interest in sports, especially la- crosse, take up Major Hart’s free moments. Two sons graduated from AMA. Band master Capt. De- kle, B.S., Florida Southern, specializes in three sec- tions of sociology, and with two live-wire sons, he still manages to find time to often paint his home. Helping out with classes in the social studies field were Lt. Henry Flott, Lt. Robert Turek, and Col. Sa- vedge. New in January was Capt. Robert Cocks, B.A., M.A., Columbia University. Lt. Flott special- ized in world history, Lt. Turek in government and U.S. History, and Col. Savedge, two sections of U.S. history. Course offering will continue to expand— economics will be next. PART OF THE EIGHT ... Major Hart and Capt. Andrews sit one out, while Lt. Flott, Lt. Turek and Capt. Dekle listen to Capt. Mendel- sohn’s edicts. Absent were Col. Savedge and Capt. Cocks, busy with other duties. Military program enters transition With the phase out of ROTC commencing in 1966-67 Augusta began its own program of mil- itary training. The co-responsibility of military education was shared by Major Hugh Bicker- staff, representing the Department of the Army and by Col. Christy, AMA’s Commandant, who designed the new military program . Instructors in the Augusta program were AMA’s Deputy Commandant, Chief Warrant Officer Maxwell Hutton, and Assistant Com- mandant Charles O. Dillow. 61 OUTDOOR LIFE and it’s January! Heat waves allowed outdoor instruction for the ROTC men under Sgt. Browning. SUMMIT MEETING . . . Col. Livick beams at Charlie Smith and John Botcheller. Responsibility of a good corps does depend on the top men . KEEP THAT HAIR CUT is the order from Mr. Hutton. Col. Christy agrees and sends many men to see the cadet’s pal, Benny, in his barber palace . and Victor Gomez proves no exception. Second, third, and fourth year ROTC stu- dents continued the program headed by Major Bickerstaff, who was assisted by M Sgt. Carl Browing, SFC Ernest Mines, M Sgt. Edward E. Embrey, S Sgt Richard Cisluysis, and S Segt. Richard Schwartz, who was re-assigned earlier in the year. Mrs. Christy claimed that Col. Christy was married to his new position. This came after days had elapsed without Col. Christy’s having left Augusta except to go home at night! Science students analyze, titrate, snap IT’S NOT SILVER NITRATE... . It’s H S! Jer- ry Wall discovers that a brown bottle isn’t enough —next time he’ll read the label! Mike Nixon and Bob Powell learned a lesson also. IN DEAD ERNEST . . . Steve Fox tries an acid -base titration and checks the difference of end- points with a number of indicators. CHEM Study techniques can still be applied in laboratory. FROM OMAR ABDALLAH right to the moon! The original was in color and pink spots can be detected on the original. It’s all done with a 6 inch telescope. 63 Snap goes the camera when Omar Abdallah focuses his 35 mm Practika on the universe. . . AMA has really opened the windows of the gal- axies to him. With his 6 inch telescope, he has successfully photographed the moon, several planets, and many distant “objects.” Other science students confined their activi- ties to the laboratory, especially in chemistry where they were introduced to titrations and qualitative analysis, but definitely. Combining the CHEM Study approach with Holt’s new edition of “Modern Chemistry” seemed to be preferred at Augusta. Emphasis on qualitative allowed the students to utilize the knowledge gained with molar molal normal solutions and to apply them under lab conditions. Advanced students were given more than simple compounds to identify. Some ended the year with unknowns containing eight cations and two anions. Eighth grade students were assigned elemen- tary biology and elementary chemistry. Labora- tory work with an aquarium was the delight of Lt. Beckner’s section . . . and Major Kivlighan had a Virginia fish species tank. All the inhabi- tants managed to survive during the cold snaps. New to the ninth grade course was an experi- ment with different texts in elementary physics; one had a modern approach and the other, a traditional. Results determine future changes. INFIRMARY CATS? Never! It’s a Turtox injected cat and Jim Flack and Ron Yates discover that it’s easy to trace the lymphatic system! Radiation experiments continue in physics With a continuing supply of radioactive ele- ments from Oak Ridge, a scintillation counter and a Geiger counter, Capt. Bradford managed to influence his PSSC students, and graphs, charts, and papers followed. The latest PSSC text, a workbook, and experimentation gave the students a new outlook on the subject. Lively biology students investigated the laws of Mendel on a modern basis, and squares of TT with Tt and those with two, three, and four sets slowly drove some to the wall. New charts, new dissection specimens which were double and triple injection acquisitions allowed com- plete study from annelids to chordates. One of AMA’s best friends, the late Rev. D. F. Glovier, willed his fine archeological collec- tion from the Augusta county area to AMA. When a new display area has been arranged, this will be a fine contribution to the Science. ACCURATE WORK brings a medal to John Botcheller. Steve Coffman, sharp PG student, checks the library for additional science material. He’s trying for a medal also. 64 Cadets meet Mao, Russell, and Morgan COLORFUL KNOWLEDGE comes to life as Jack Prentice designs a poster on “Racial Groups in the U.S.” and Pete Dogoli finishes “Conduct versus Standards.” Ole cowboy, painter Charlie Russell and oth- er figures of the West really come to life in U.S. history classes under Col. Savedge. Harry Oren- stein’s graphic talk on the Donner party made several students turn a bit green! Weekly news folders, “Time” and ‘“News- week” quizzes, and projects! It’s an apt descrip- tion of Government classes under Herr Mendel- sohn. Each year the audio-visual room bulged a bit more with model towns, charts, posters, and lighted boards with designs to trace bills through Congress or to identify court decisions. It’s a close race between Latin Asian history and sociology for popular awards. Mao figures prominently in Capt. Andrew’s classes on cur- rent history. Viet Nam and its history is more vital now than ever. Teen-age problems receive a real work-out in sociology. Three sections prove that the cadets are interested in marriage, race, city, and religious problems. World geography, World history, Problems of Democracy, round out the offerings. Major Hart, Lt. Flott, and Capt. Cocks exposed new vistas to over 100 students. VIET NAM REPORT ... “A” Student John Valliere reports on current material in Latin Asi- an history. Frequent movies kept class interest high, and knowle dge grew. 66 HISTORY IN TOWN ... Dave Jolly, Jerr Hagerty and Henry Powers read the commemora tive table tracing Staunton’s early history. A vis: to Wilson’s birthplace followed. TRADITIONAL GEOMETRY receives a work- out from Steve Bailey. Capt. Suarez’s students re- ceived a thorough course in statements and rea- sons, axioms and postulates. 68 ELECTRONICS EXPERT Cliff Williams designs a project for Col. Hoover's SMSG geometry. Projects were as varied as in the social studies courses. And they were good. DEMONSTRATION of how to obtain the solu- tion is given by Jim Pressly. Sight and sound made the project an unusual one. Mathematics scores soar on College Boards With calculus firmly entrenched as an advanced four courses, from SMSG algebra to calculus. And placement offering and with SMSG algebra pro- programmed learning advanced many students as grammed for the eighth grade courses, AMA’s rapidly as possible. Mathematics Department noticed that changes Started last year, the programmed learning made four years ago have begun to show results. spread from beginning algebra to advanced algebra Careful checks and results of English math scores and geometry. Several students discovered obvious are always the subject in faculty meetings! advantages in working at their own speed. Traditional mathematics courses remained the Art and mathematics can dovetail and Roy Props domain of Col. Kramer in algebra and of Capt. proved this by showing that a painting is merely a Suarez in geometry. Col. McCue and Col. Christy collection of mathematical curves. His prize winning shared the joint responsibility of teaching algebra poster also proved why some people are photogenic and trigonometry. and others are not. Memorization is not enough in Col. Hoover, department head, managed to teach math today! 69 Faulkner, Chekhov, Orwell initiate seniors : P Howls of joy, protest, indignation were just the lh lo li terary world reactions which Lt. Garnett wanted among the se- niors. The efficacy of literature versus typical se- nior courses will receive careful scrutiny as CEEB scores on verbal and achievement sections are evaluated in the spring. Acting chairman of the department, Col. Koogler remained steadfast in his grammar, vo- cabulary, research stress, and the examination ticket for him was as inevitable as SMI. Teaching post graduate English 5 and a course in junior En- glish, Col. Koogler watched carefully as he noted the results in each section. Junior English students under Major Fulmer found that library knowledge was the answer. Re- search and results went hand in glove. . . and vo- cabulary building with a new text as the source was another area opened to eleventh grade cadets. New to Lt. Wade was the eighth grade, but as with his sophomore students, basic grammar and development was in style. Freshmen wrote reams of essays for Lt. Michaux; method of expression and all facets of English found outlets therein. Battles rage over literature versus grammar and vocabulary building. Seniors found that the answer for them was in the introduction to the works of such great authors as Salinger, Chekhov, Faulkner, Hem- ingway, and John Steinbeck, and this was just the beginning of the literature monopoly. Room 12 had its daily explosions as interpreta- tions about meaning set roommate against room- mate, friend against friend, student against student. CARNEGIE HALL at AMA! Phil O’Connor, Doug McDowell, and Frank Sawyer applaud as Mr. William Hacker, pianist with the Virginia Sym- phony, completes “The Fire Dance”. NOT MORE BOOK REPORTS! But Carl Oliver and Jim Stillwagon enjoy fixing a display in senior English. Literature was king. BOGGED DOWN, for the moment, is Fred Visch- er, as he prepares for his first semester examination. The new term brought forth—new books! 70 71 Diminished language students improve in quality of work Bingo in Spanish? Scrabble? Helo aqui? Lot- tery? It’s the truth at Augusta that Spanish stu- dents play games. Maybe it’s because there are fewer men taking Spanish and the flexibility is greater. Maybe it’s because the students gen- uinely want to learn the language. Whatever the cause, the classes are fun, and according to tests, the improvement is considerable. Compositions have been required about cul- tures, history, and arts of the Latin American countries. Lt. Flott has devoted time to a thor- ough study of the era of Spanish history which fascinates him. Capt. Suarez, with his love of travel through the West, has stressed the Span- ish influence on California and the Southwest. Diversity is the answer for Spanish III sec- tions—one group is composed of Latin Ameri- cans and superior American students. The sec- ond group has the American approach—reading of famous Spanish literature from “Don Quix- ote” to “The Rebellion of the Masses”, Lloyd Matty, Rob Nicol, and Gus Kandt ran a race for the Spanish Medal. Return to grammar is necessary in Spanish II, but the oral approach is never neglected. Don Johnson and Jeff DeYong rated neck and neck honors for the best student award. One section of Spanish II is reading “The Tribulations of Joe”, a tale of an American boy. Four German students composed the entire class for Capt. Mendelsohn. Don Johnson (tak- ing his second language), Jim Christy, Harvey Wagner, and Ron Ikenberg realized rapidly that a small class meant that each one would have to be prepared with expertness each day. With fewer students, the German language newspa- per was late in arriving—but it did make one appearance during the academic year. Oral French exclusively in French I leads to Camus, Anouilh, and Sartre. Guided by Lt. Mi- chaux, John Watkins and Joe Wright ap- proached French medal winner Gus Medina. RECORD AND LISTEN ... Andy Anastasia can’t believe it’s his voice. His vocal Spanish kept Capt. Suarez in good humor. DIFFERENT APPROACH ... Doc MeclInnis found that Spanish III was different. Capt. Suarez kept him translating and reading all year. I CAN SPEAK FRENCH ... even with a Southern accent, Bob Powell’s newly acquired ability shines through. The language lab was pressed into greater service in 1967. BOOKS IN PRINT and source materials are what Greg Wolff seeks from Capt. Young. New books poured into the library as Capt. Young be- came librarian. ACT, CEEB, DAT MEN ... Major Hart and Capt. Dekle present results of testing in a faculty meeting. The lines never ceased to their office. HELP! was the cry, and both gave help. 74 Library, guidance, research edify cadets Hordes of cadets descended on the library dai- ly. New acquisitions increased, donations dou- bled, and dedication was the word for Capt. Vic- tor Young, M.A. (Library Science), Peabody, and he even gave up days during Christmas vacation to bring the library up to his standards—and they were high ones. The biggest news is the purchase of a microfilm reader. This means that magazine articles, rare books, and special periodicals will now become a part of AMA’s library. Joining Capt. Dekle in the Guidance Office was Major Hart. This allowed cadets to have full ser- vices during the day. Shelves jammed with college catalogs soon reached the empty stage. Into barracks went 007 Dekle and the catalogs returned to the shelves. 92% of AMA’s seniors were accepted in 1966... 1967 may exceed that figure. Term papers, projects, and trips enlighted AMA’s cadets. Staunton was a key spot—Woodrow Wilson’s birthplace, site of the House of Burgesses in 1776, and Stuart Hall. Trips to Lexington, Charlottesville, and Skyline Drive allowed the cadets to realize that history lives in Virginia. Knowledge lays the key- stone. Even foreign students soon realized that Virginia was larger than Fort Defiance. __ NEW BULLETIN BOARD for Capt. Dekle, Britt Tate and Ron Blythe add current articles of inter- est to the sociologists of Augusta. WOODROW WILSON BIRTHPLACE furnishes the background for Lt. Flott, Jerry Hagerty, and Dave Jolly. 75 ear Military gains depth as Viet Nam looms Maybe the interest in military was “‘just in case”. Or possibly the interest in better grades was due to the desire for more background. Whatever, the two programs, the ROTC for second, third, and fourth year students, and the AMA military pro- gram for first year cadets went forward with leaps and bounds. Honor appointees to West Point John Canevet and Dick Platt are about to graduate, while Jim Fourqurean and Pete Evans and Don Jones are about to be joined by 67’s DBJ—Don Johnson. Honor ROTC scholarships seemed to be heading for Jim Christy and John Pallatin. Several alumni have just completed OCS with Doug Brown and Bari Buzzard heading the list. FIELD COMMUNICATIONS requires study by John DuBois and Tim Hildebrand. Sgt. Embrey watches the techniques. Visual aids form the back- bone of military training. Col. Christy, Mr. Hutton, and Sgt. Dillow kept the new AMA military program in swing. Co- operation with the ROTC was apparent as the new cadets learned through seeing (movies) and by doing. Map reading was the mixed torture and delight of the fourth year ROTC students. Second year men thoroughly enjoyed the study of the rocket launcher. Machine gun study let to practice and then the firing (of blanks) when the aggressors and defenders went at it, shot for shot. Once more fewer drills during the winter months delighted all of the cadets. And few real parades were held on Sundays. Marches around the bowl and retreats replaced the formal parade. Sharper cadets were more in evidence in 1967. 1908915 Va ay Me O48 Na Aare Military program changes at Augusta Military duties were shared at Augusta by Major Hugh Bickerstaff, Jr. of the military de- tachment and by Col. Christy, AMA’s Comman- dant. Attached to the ROTC staff was M Sgt. Carl Browning, M Sgt. Edward Embrey, SFC Ernest Mines, SSgt. Richard Cisluycis, and SSgt. Richard Schwartz. S econd, third and fourth year courses were handled by the ROTC staff. New cadets became acquainted with Col. Christy, Mr. Hutton, and M Sgt. Dillow, all of whom had served at Augusta in years past as members of the ROTC staff. Visual aids are al- Ways an integral part of the program and both groups made ample use of the numerous aids - available. ' Working together in perfect unison was no- where better illustrated than on Sundays at parade when a member of each was on hand. Inspections, parades, and the Rifle Team also took practice and time, and cooperation was apparent again. And AMA contin ues to send boys to the service academies and each year there are ROTC scholarship winners. The pro- gram is successful. HIGH APPROVAL of the haircut is given Don Hoehn by Mr. Hutton. Benny’s business bustled, but most cadets couldn’t beam after the operation. FULL EXPLANATION is given Rick Smail by Sgt. Richard Schwartz, who left Augusta early in the school year. iy IN GOOD HUMOR are Sgt. Cisluycis, Sgt. Brown- ing, Sgt. Mines, Sgt. Embrey, and Major Bicker- staff. Sgt. Browning’s retirement in March is the subject for the day: 77 MYSTERIES dissolve when Mario Sanchez be- gins work in the sciences. DUTY ASSIGNMENTS seem pleasant enough to Capt. James McDowell, Lt. Nicholas Wilk, and to Capt. Edward Clymore as Col. Herbert Lucus, head of the Lower School, makes up the study hall list. Lower School work toward evaluation With evaluation less than 18 months away, the Lower School has begun its own series of self-study and program changes. Greater stress on health and physical education has been the most obvious outward change, but the class- room change has seen team teaching come to the forefront. Davis Hall, new in 1966, has settled into spotless condition—with the “F Troop” men earning honors every Sunday. Constantly hover- ing over the troops has been Lt. Col. Herbert Lucus, B.A., Davidson College, who also is out with his boys in the afternoons. In charge of vespers, also, Col. Lucus has one son in col- lege, a daughter who has just graduated from Madison, and two sons in high school. SEVENTH GRADE SCIENTISTS Robert Coop- er and Dave Austin study methods of checking plant growth and development. 78 IT’S A BIG ONE! Richard Harvell enjoys ex- plaining the frog to his fellow fifth graders. Capt. Clymore is noted for his emphasis on science. ROUGH AND TUMBLE , daily occupation of Perry Brady and Gary Nice, is only one facet of physical training. IT’S A STUMPER for Butch Lawrence in sixth grade geogoraphy. But careful study brought Butch three B’s at mid-term. | MRS. RICHARD HUNTER MRS. BURWELL HAWPE Bookkeeper Secretary ak ee, Oe ‘SU Rog, He q - Sia “ 15 ; o SO ee HAT ey TN aay - FN, Bog P86 a4 st : a Se a, oe MAIN WAR Ade MRS. JOHN BRADFORD Secretary COL. E. W. PARKINS VPI, Post Adjutant MAJOR C. J. PEDUTO Post Steward MRS. ETTA M. CANEVET RN, Massachusetts General Hospital, Nurse COL. S. S. WALES Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Students discover staff opens doors And even windows for them. What would any senior at AMA do without Mrs. Hawpe and her constant mailing of transcripts, class rank- ing, and CEEB scores? New after Christmas was an old friend of Augusta’s, M Sgt. Charles Dillow who became Assistant Commandant. With Col. Christy as Commandant, Mr. Hutton as Deputy Com- mandant, and with Sgt. Dillow on hand, every.ca- ‘det knew the power and help given him by the crew. Plane tickets, reservations, and money mat- ters kept Col. Parkins and Mrs. Hunter busy, and it’s obvious that Major Peduto was not idle in the Mess Hall! Cadets agree that Mrs. Ca- nevet is as sharp as her needles. OD CHECK is necessary and Rocco Amedeo re- ceives help from Sgt. Dillow. That new rooming assignment board has been invaluable. 80 Cadets, faculty, alumni recall Mrs. Wales Old cadets in 66-67 couldn’t understand why Mrs. Wales wasn’t in and out of AMA as she had al- ways been. Her quick smile, her loving interest in ev- ery person she met was deeply missed. Wife of Col. Samuel S. Wales, mother of Mrs. M. Harris Livick, and of former Cadet Adjutant S. S. Wales, Jr., scores of students had known this wonderful lady and her warmth. Many Final Balls were made more beautiful by the touches which her flower arrangements made. Ever smiling, Mrs. Wales let few know that she was ill. Constantly with her and always smiling, too, was Col. Wales. In November a trip to the hospital was necessary, and on De- cember 8, Mrs. Wales died, leaving everyone with the heritage of her smile, her love, her gra- ciousness, and her devotion. REMEMBERING the Sponsors’ Parade, Col. Wales informs Mrs. Wales that she was wonder- ful. Knowing her made everyone just a bit better. 81 THROUGH THE RING SPOKES of the cannon, Jim Watts, John Warren, Jaime Moser, Hary Wag- ner, and Howard Rosenthal are captured on film just as final sounds for Founder’s Day parade in ‘early May. 82 REFLECTION of military excellence glistens in the highly glossed breast plate of a day student, Steve Coffman. Even Main Barracks and the staff appears in clear focus as Veterans’ Day services begin. TANK LEADS THE CORPS . . . Hefty Charlie Smith, Brock Wagner, and Pete Dogoli begin the big parade in Harrisonburg. Slim Jim Anderson, John Botcheller, and Bob Mathias step along. DISTORTION of a wide angle lens can’t keep Andy Anastasia from looking sharp, although dif- ferent, on a Monday morning. ) Heavy and broad shoulders were required by the officers in 1967. . . responsibility and trust were given primarily to Charlie Smith, Brock Wagner, John Botcheller, and the company cap- tains. Fewer reports for minor infractions of rules were in order. More important was the ex- ample which the captains and officers set for the men of the corps . . . and with responsibility came privileges. Several captains were singled out for duty in honor study halls. And permits for the top men came rapidly—Saturday nights were free for specified dates. Jack Campbell’s “E” Company held on to the top position . . . Al Poole earned respect as a tight and tough company commander Gordon Jernigan returned the band to high position . . . and Rob Nicol’s “F Troop” had some of the same problems of the TV show! New cadets responded phenomenally with bracing gone forever. 83 Charlie Smith tops outstanding corps CHARLES ROBERT SMITH First Captain Battalion Commander Like lightning Charlie Smith was down the stairs and across the courtyard if there was noise at any unauthorized time. When the man- tle of first captaincy passed onto his shoulders, he decided that he was going to rate the acco- lade: “He’s as fine as Parker Ward was as first captain.” Sharing responsibility and respect were Char- lie, his executive, Brock Wagner, and his adju- tant, John Botcheller. Cooperation and coher- ence was the order of the year. Each carried out his duty with that sure sign of development into manhood. Not in recent memory have guard rosters been as well kept. Yet, John Botcheller found time to help seventh graders in math, rate num- ber one position in the senior class, and serve as president of two clubs. He rated the comment that he had been as fine as Jim Towe was in 1960! SHORTIE LEADS THE CORPS, but he’s shorter than Brock Wagner and John Botcheller. Charlie Smith claims he’s still growing, but it’s outward! 84 BROCKETT CUSHING WAGNER Captain Executive Officer JOHN JOSEPH P. BOTCHELLER Captain Battalion Adjutant BIGGEST ROOTERS AT AMA were John a Botcheller, Shortie Smith, and Brock Wagner | who yell furiously during the GMS game. Gary || Argenbright helps out too. Note the salt and pep- | per hair on Charlie. He’s also as grey as Parker Ward! THE HI-TOP BLACK CHUCK KIDS. . . John Botcheller and Charlie Smith wait for the formal pictures. 85 Staff officers follow Big 3 leadership Standstill was an impossible term for the staff with Charlie Smith on the stoops, holding officers’ meetings, thinking up meaningful rules for the OD, captains, and staff officers. Slack was unheard of with Brock Wagner going wherever Charlie wasn’t . . . with his booming voice yelling “straighten up”, “knock it off”, and various other commands. Sitting down was not allowed with John Botcheller checking rooms, watching the guard, and continually making lists. Smooth was the mess hall operation with Jim Stillwagon barking orders to the cadet waiters. And the mess hall was quiet with the officers in DONALD W. DOGOLI full command. Pete Dogoli was proud of his ar- Captain mory. With over 400 0-3’s numbered in the first Ondeaney day, the armory crew overfilled the request for a mere 100 to be done. Post office operation was the responsibility of Steve Fox whose rank changed periodically. Helper was Tyree Leath, running back and forth to the Fort on mail deliveries. Tyree was the available man as he typed reports, and then helped keep the big board in the Com- mandant’s office up to date on rooming assign- ments. Steve Fuller, new to the task as sergeant ma- jor, logged in the hours on the demerit book, but the task was lighter in ’67 with tewer de- merits than in former years. JAMES R. STILLWAGON Captain Mess Officer JOHN W. ROCK STEVEN J. FULLER GLASS SHINES were not unusual—especially Ist Lieutenant Sergeant Major when Pete Dogoli inspects Tom Pressly, color Supply Office guard man, just before parade. THOMAS PRESSLY S. CRAIG LEWIS Master Sergeant Master Sergeant Master Sergeant Color Guard A CHANGING CREW ... Tom Pressly, Mike Webb, Harvey Wagner, Chris Nichols, and Steve Fuller prepare to step off . . . and the members changed as often as Virginia’s weather in ’67. 87 R. HARVEY WAGNER RANDOLPH RUBENSTEIN Master Sergeant CLANTON McINNIS Master Sergeant W. ROBERT NICOL Captain Commanding Officer FRONT ROW: Wayne Gwaltney, Jeff Van Horn, Rob Teabout, Lars Steib, Mark Silverberg, Blaine Clarke, John Marshall, Paul Thompson, Dallas Baldwin, Jim Kady, Rick Hardie, Bruce Orenstein. SECOND: Ron Linares, Ralph Hamilton, Tony Willis, Charles Whiting, Bob Mal- 88 First Platoon “FE Troop” revitalizes, wins honors Wiped off the books in ’66 was old “F” Com- pany, but back into being sprang a revitalized, eager group known as “F Troop”. Although the name was obviously inherited from the TV show, the foibles of AMA’s group did not re- semble those of ABC’s show. From the rebirth of the company of juniors, Rob Nicol let the effervescent troopers know that he was the commander. But the quality that made him well liked was the force of his orders and concern. Ball games in the afternoon found one man towering over numbers of four and five footers—Rob. Expert drill master Bruce Orenstein demon- strated flank movements ad infinitum, and slow- ly, the troop responded. Top place in Sunday parades was no gift. lett, Manuel Herdade, Dave Austin, Harold Powell, Harry Thompson, John Callahan. THIRD: Terry Heddings, George Wilson, Steve Gum, Don Crist, Glenn Adams, Jim Roberts, Heath Rock, Ray Schreiner, Tim Cooper, Guy Horton. Second Platoon FRONT ROW: Joe Berman, Warren Tochterman, Mario Sanchez, Rick Jim Barnhard. FOURTH: Perry Brady, Billy Cease, Bill Makey, Gary Harvell, Capt. Rob Nicol. SECOND: Nick Syropoulos, Ed Dixon, Gus McGinness, Ernie Byrd, Steve Haile, Gary Baldwin. FIFTH: Gary Ni- Meador, Gary Nice, Mike Minunni, Chris Walker. THIRD: Tommy cholson, John Ghiorsi, Jim Hash, Dick Maclin, David Nason, Bob Cro- Thomas, Eric Green, Bob Lawrence, Herman Stubbs, Chad Suthers, zier, BOBBING FOR APPLES . . . Warren Tochter- man dips in and out for an apple to the genuine delight of Bruce Orenstein. Ghost night was a key event of the fall. W. WAYNE GWALTNEY BRUCE W. ORENSTEIN First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant NICHOLAS SYROPOULOS RAY E. MARCANTONI Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Platoon FRONT ROW: Capt. Jack Cambell, John West, Albert Anastasia, Tom Forrer. SECOND: Doug McDowell, Dean Walker, Turner Ramey, Bill Leustig, Randy Larm. THIRD: Enrique Clement, Steve Passero, Kick Wiggins, Chris Wilkinson, George Griffith. FOURTH: Ron Ginns, Lar- ty Thiel, Rick Schweitzer, Frank Greogry, Bob Lorentzen, Tony Gen- uardi. FIFTH: John DuBois, Gary Jordan, Bill Baeder, Mark Hollo- man, Jim Cecil, Rick Robertson. Campbell's “E” Company eyes first place Week after week Jack Campbell heard his company’s name read out for first place in pa- rades . . . and the trip to the stage for the tro- phy may follow in June. Jack managed his com- pany in a fluid manner, to the delight of Mac McInnis and Al S. Anastasia, one of “E”’s tightly knit duos. Attempts to keep spirits high was the goal of “E” Company, and the “Roller Raiders” de- signed sweat shirts, banners, and slogans. “E” also bragged about having the lover of the corps— Jaime Moser, almost a fixture at Stuart Hall! Grades were high, too, with Mark Holloman, Doug McDowell, Mac McInnis, Bob Lorentzen, and Charlie Hoilman on the Honor Roll. COME TO ME... . and Jaime Moser rocks over to Nancy Eldridge at the Opening Formal. They are as steady as Red and Rob. JOHN L. CAMPBELL THOMAS H. FORRER JOHN N. McCUTCHAN ANDREW S. ANASTASIA Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Commanding Officer First Platoon FRONT ROW: Randy Rubenstein, Mac McInnis, John McCutchan. Charles Hoilman, Bill Westerbeke, Bob Berger, Jim Buol. FIFTH: SECOND: Dave Hope, Joe Wentzel, Jorge Rovirosa, Bill Scarborough, James Moser, Jack May, Tom Wesson, Randy South, Mike Blythe, Bud- Tom Marchese, Ram Rodriguez. THIRD: Doug Pennock, Jim Elkins, dy Ouellette, Joe Davis. Dennis Lusk, Phil O’Connor FOURTH: Dave Ferri, Fred Lapp, 91 EDWARD LONGMIRE JAMES W. WATTS JEFFREY SCHROEDER ROCCO V. AMEDEO Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Commanding Officer First Platoon FRONT ROW: Charles Sively, Frank Sawyer, Jim Watts. SECOND: James Sexton, Bob Harris, Terrence Corbitt, Bob Gomez, Bill Trudell. Greg Wolff, Tony Prieto, Chuck Moss, Brown Carr, Don Rivers, Joe FOURTH: Gary Paul, Howard Rosenthal, Richard Walker, Jack Wright, Bob Forester. THIRD: Greg Paul, Ron Nagy, Bill Christie, Brown, Dempsey Martin, John Bach, Alfred Castaneda, Randy Boswell. 92 os Second Platoon FRONT ROW: Rocco Amedeo, Jeff Schroeder. SECOND: Sergio Jeff DeYong. FOURTH: Steve Trent, Dale Wegner, Ron Melcher, Don Torres, Kashua Seda, Keith Zimmerman, Gene O’Neal. THIRD: Fred Johnson, Bill Lane. FIFTH: Luis Rojas, Alex Knox, Joe Rivas, Mike Wright, Wayne Sawyer, Don Robinson, Vernon Osgood, John Wolcott, | Hammond, Doug Pierson, Guy Armstrong. Quiet, sedate cadets inhabit ““D” Co 93 Eddie Longmire was just about the neatest captain in the corps . . . those nightly trips to Shipplett’s shack helped keep him in shape on the short sprints and his clothes set the example for his quiet crew. Quiet? In some cases groups joined forces and formed committees for committing mis- chief. Ole DBJ, Don Johnson, the Lyndon of Augusta, not only headed for the Point, but managed to tire not in his night escapades with Gary Paul and Rick Starr. Jeff DeYong zoomed up in class rank from 57 to 33. Outstanding new cadet Keith Zimmerman kept spit and polish and also flashed upwards in grades. Jack Brown rated the single honor of new cadet representative on the Honor Com- mittee, and a full scholarship to Kentucky. SHARP AS A POINT! Ed Longmire seems to be a statue as he waits for the signal to move his company. Gary Paul is just as transfixed as Eddie. First Platoon FRONT ROW: Jeff Pease, Tom Campbell, Robbie Carson, Bob Booth. Charlie Gibbs, Rob Jaslow, Bill Dudley, Jim Fraysier, Carlos Lacayo. SECOND: Herman Thurman, Chess Danbury, Marc Aronson, Dino FOURTH: Joe Ireland, Bev Bowles, Doug Brown, Mike Purcell, Carl Christopher, Allen Brown, Rodger McIntosh. THIRD: Frank Ibanez, Hawkins, Willis Walker. R. MICHAEL FRANKLIN WILLIAM JASKOW RONALD IKENBERG First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant JEROME M. WALL Captain Commanding Officer 94 4 Wall runs “C” with chain of command Third year captains are scarce, but Jerry Wall found the answer in running a taut company .. chain of command. Orders to Mike Frank- lin and Bill Jaskow sifted right on down to ‘platoon and staff sergeants. Potential leadership qualities were in evidence in John Henderson as he kept “C” ’s new cadets right in line. Football players, Chess Danbury, Gary Jen- kins, and Dino Christopher and basketball man Joe Gorgrant kept “C” active in sports. Dave Jolly held up the prestige of “C” in academics. LINES AND SHADOWS combine to have “C” Company stand out during Veterans’ Day cere- monies. oT Second Platoon FRONT ROW: John Henderson, Ron Ikenberg, Bill Jaskow, Capt. Jer- © Thompson, Brian Miller, Peter Orndorff, Joe Gorgrant, Gray Tomblyn, ry Wall. SECOND: Steve Reynolds, Lee Hall, Chuck Moyer, Dave Jol- Bill Walsh, Eric Haulenbeek, Jim Flanigan, Asdrubal Seda, Bill O’Ker- ly, Bill Metcalf, Brodie Williams. THIRD: Chuck Nichols, Gary Jen- nick, Hector Rivas, Roger Jensen. kins, Bill Sedberry, Paul Merritt, Randy DePuy. FOURTH: Carl First Platoon FIRST ROW: Fred Davis, Nick Marien, Mike Franklin. SECOND: Bob Tate, Warren Flowers, Rick Maschak, Bill Hegameyer. THIRD: Bob Ba- yer, Dee Dixon, Jerry Hagerty, Ron Blythe, Bill Carpenter. FOURTH: Bob Bergmark, Jerry Cooper, Tom Bishop, Bill Boyd, Mark Jensen. FIFTH: Kent Naylor, John Dudley, Lewis Herndon. SIXTH: Tim Munson, Dave Lester, Steve Matton. ALAN LEO POOLE JOHN PALLATIN Captain First Lieutenant Commanding Officer GUSTAVO MEDINA Second GERALD PEIRANO First Sergeant 96 Second Platoon ‘RRONT ROW: Capt. Al Poole, John Carson, John Pallatin, Gus Medi- a, Jerry Peirano. SECOND: Bob Powell, Al Harvell, Ken McConnell, ‘ric Bergmark, Ronnie Yates. THIRD: Tom Reno, Bill Neal, Larry Mc- ‘ombs, George Flowers. FOURTH: John Warren, Gus Kandt, Rick {utchison, Marvin Neviaser, Wayne Funkhouser. FIFTH: Kevin Pow- rs, Merle Graham, A. De La Cerda, Ray Riggs, Bob Ellis. SIXTH: ‘en Coleman, Fred Vischer, Cesar Lacoyo, Greg Cregg. im Poole dominates in parades, drills After parade on Sunday, drill periods during the weekday, and at any given moment, and in- spection—it could only be “B” Company in pii- vate session, led with pride by Al Poole. Pep sessions following every formation were not un- usual for Al’s company. The Commandant’s Office backed Al’s proficiency. “B” Company had its share of outstanding performers with John Pallatin in riflery, Gus Medina as editor of the “Bayonet”, Kevin Pow- ers on the RECALL staff, Bob Bayer as an Honor Roll man, and athletes Bill Carpenter, Jerry Hagerty, Tim Reno, and Larry McCombs. Mike Franklin, sharp first lieutenant, spent the first semester with “B” and then went to “CW” Company for the second semester. RIFLE EXPERT receives another medal for ex- cellence. John Pallatin has honor paid him during a parade at Finals. Major Bickerstaff adds more brass to John. Mickey rates honor best liked captain Cadets ask to get into “A” Company. Yells resound throughout the gymnasium at ever basketball game—“We Want MICKEY!” With his hand in every pie, ninth year man Mickey Toms has earned this admiration. Just about the most congenial cadets at AMA are found in “A”. Zero Orenstein even had a song sung as he entered class daily. Bob Fox, Toby Taylor, Carl Oliver, Gary Argenbright ex- hibited that humor that distinguished the com- pany. And “A” had the RECALL editor, num- ber two senior, and Honor Roll men by the score. First Platoon “A” FRONT ROW: Toby Taylor, John Watkins. SECOND: Harry Oren- FOURTH: W. G. Boyd, Bill Eastment, Greg Fowler, Henry Wieand, stein, Vince D’Amato, Bob Fox, Craig Chaires, Carl Oliver. THIRD: Charles Hull. FIFTH: Steve Rhatigan, John Borowski, Gary Argen- Watson Braithwaite, Tom Lovatt, Dave Zehler, Bayliss Sharp. bright, Steve Bailey, Scott Butcher, Joe Campbell, Gary Baldwin. 98 Second Platoon “A” FRONT ROW: Bob Egan. SECOND: Jack Prentice, Garry Granger, Marx, Tyree Leath. FIFTH: Inky Insignares, Rick Smail, Rob Harris, Randy Fitch, Tim Hann, George Bahr, Rick Starr, Capt. Mickey Toms. Victor Gomez, Clifton Dail, Bill Woods. SIXTH: Jim Christy, Scott THIRD: Ron Hatcher, Gordon Cox, John Blizard, Sam Judd. Shearer, Ted Miller, Marc Minkoff, Craig Lewis, John C. Wright. FOURTH, Bruce Reyngoudt, Tony Abbatiello, Tom Lasley, Helmut JOHN WATKINS ROBERT EGAN HARRY ORENSTEIN First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant C. MITCHELL TOMS Captain Commanding Officer 99 AMA Band FRONT ROW: Gary Coslop, Bob Echols, Bill Mangus, Bob Acey, Mike Bare, Larry Reed, Mike Nolan, Capt. Gordon Jernigan. SECOND: Roy Props, George Reaves, Everett Moorefield, Brad Kesner, Wesley Moore, Bill Hall. THJRD: Fred Ewing, Mike Craig, John Piazza, Mike Hudson, Cliff Parker. FOURTH: Dale Podkowa, Jim Flack, Steve Coffee, Con- GARY COSLOP First Lieutenant WILLIAM MANGUS Second Lieutenant LESTER EARLEY First Sergeant ley Newton, John Mott, Gary Umphlette, Jim Anderson. FIFTH: Curt Davis, Todd Trantham, Lester Earley, Charles Hillsman, Lynwood Pan- nell, Don Hoehn, Gordon Metz, Russ Amidon. SIXTH: Charles Overly, David Benson, Ken McKinney, Bill Walsh, Jim Rochelle, Melvin Booe, Tim Hildebrand, Frank Roach. GORDON JERNIGAN 4 e Band displays form as it nears the cup Running off with honors is no exception for the Band. . . but in 1967 the company had an outstanding barracks at every SMI, won first places frequently in Sunday parades, and won firsts throughout the state. Combos kept the barracks rocking, and Gordon Jernigan kept the discipline at a high peak. His side-kick Gary Coslop managed to be the chaplain of the barracks. MYSTIC MOOD ... The Mystics calm down and so do Jean West and Lester Early during the Holiday Ball. 101 IT’S A LARGER GROUP. . . and it was for the Harrisonburg parade. Day Students FRONT ROW: Conrad Poluito, Fernando Rangel, David Ray- bin. SECOND: Rod Kessler, Lewis Shapiro. Lee Cooke. THIRD: John Valliere, Paul Raybin, Gary Mackey, Dwight Miller. Day Students add luster to corps Swivel hipped Steve Coffman not only dis- played brilliance on the gridiron, but also in ranking 12th among the seniors! Pacing the round ball men was Doug Ramsey. Dennis Masincup starred in football and in making Privilege List. New cadet David Valliere be- came the marching ace and an outstanding stu- dent. Rick Cullen acted as sports writer for the Staunton paper, played a mean game of foot- ball, and kept B average grades. Stalwart lieu- tenant of the crew Dave Raybin returned to the Honor Roll in 67. D. W. Miller painted, helped at the Fort, and increased his class standing. 102 INSIGHT AND REFLECTIONS increase at all parades. Roy Props thinks of his increased knowl- edge, and his horn reflects AMA as it emerges from the clouds. 103 : ; CHRISTMAS PERMEATES THE AIR and Band Barracks and its occuptants spill over and out. Colored lights, trees, tinsel, and a deep snow helped. et tm LIGHT AND ANGLES frame Jeff DeYoung on his way to drill. AMA really opened Jeff's eyes to opportunity. 4, Military life adds to cadet’s focus Each cadet ends the year with something gained by living the military life . . . for some it is the camaraderie of living in company areas, living in barracks together. For many boys, it is the spirit which fills the air near Christmas and Finals. Mothers and fathers sense this at parades during the year. Military bearing is improved, but it has gone beyond that—it is the interest that the teachers take in the success of the ca- dets—at AMA as alumni when they are in col- lege—and later in life. By spring boys just plain use more Kiwi, and seniors notice haircuts, stance, and they begin to estimate the trials and troubles, successes and goals which they and their friends have shared. Company organizations are more than group pictures—it’s a struggle for first place in every- thing. Eyes are just a bit better in focus on the fact that the window keeps expanding. THROUGH THE TREES the photographers snap pictures of cadets on parade. The step is sure. . . and the cadets are together. a . ee i enieieeaiiiaiiiiieiemne ee WHAM! Neat return and a neat recovery, but Jaime Moser wins his close match against HHS. Practice all year long, except during the snow sea- son, made the difference. LEAP INTO SPACE... at least, it feels that way to Steve Fuller as he edges over at 93” during a practice session. ,Manager Gary Lohr ‘checks Steve’s form and grabs the pole. UPENDED is Steve Coffman (30) in the MMA game. Rick Cullen was too late and the bad guys (dark jerseys) won 34-6. Glenn Faucy (88) grinds into the play. Experience expands vistas Endless hours of practice gave cadet after ca- det the opportunity to see his teammates in many situations—tired, elated, strained, down- hearted, discouraged, and encouraged. In learning man’s nature, vast facets for the future were clarified. And the coaches set examples— some were calm in any storm; others were yell- ing, shouting, cajoling; and then came the day of the game. Reactions during game time were often different from those in practice. A spectacular season in baseball, a fine season in fencing, a mediocre season in basketball, and a _heart- breaking season in football opened new port- holes of light as the Blue Streaks met and fought men from other schools, Trips throughout the State introduced Augusta-men to life at other military schools, and often, to life in college. SPORTS FANS and strongest rooters were Kevin Coffman and Charlie Livick. At every game Charlie was in full uniform. At the FMS game, Charlie was smiling broadly all the way. Streaks strike out with bleak 1-8 record PLENTY OF TIME! . . . Gary Jenkins (25) finds valuable seconds in the HMA game, as he spots a receiver. Jim Chambers (64), Joe Davis (84) and Steve Coffman (30) hold back the defense, but HMA won 34-0. 108 Season wrap-up Competing in the toughest Military League in five years, Augusta managed a win in the final game with Fishburne Military School. Peak performance for the Blue Streaks came in the SMA game when the AMA men held the Hilltoppers to a 0-0 tie. Speed-up by the Blue and Gold team in the second quarter made the difference. Gaining All-Military and All-Prep state posi- tions were Jim Stillwagon, first team center, and Jack Brown, second team tackle. Dino Christo- pher rated an honorable mention in the Mili- tary League line-up. TWO “BIG” MEN . . . Coach Clymore is pretty proud of Jack Brown. Signed by Kentucky, hon- ored by the ballots, Jack was invaluable for the Blue Streaks. CAUGHT! . . . Dino Christopher (45) is stopped dead in his tracks—for a loss—against Hampden- Sydney. Sven Olsen (83) makes the tackle, as Rick Cullen (80) comes in rapidly. BLITZ!! ... Rosey Stillwagon (55) and Dick Bach (71) lower the boom on MMA’s Alan Mc- Coy (17) and Frank Turlington (11) and Jim Chambers (64) make certain. But, MMA 34, AMA 6 was the decision. Streaks bow in opener Augusta opened its season against a highly underrated team from West Virginia, the Greenbrier lads. Winning the toss, AMA re- ceived and was cut short on a drive. Taking ad- vantage of a fantastic passing spree, GMS racked up first downs and finally scored on an end sweep. Jim Stillwagon, Jack Brown, and Pete Dogoli provided the combo through which GMS couldn’t penetrate. However, the offense wasn’t able to dent Greenbrier, and the score ended in a 30-0 GMS romp. Hampden-Sydney foils AMA Attempts to gain victory for the Blue Streaks seemed assured when Steve Coffman thrilled the partisan crowd with a fantastic 65 yard punt return . . . and it was then called back! Groans followed when H-S struck for a 40 yard touch- down pass. Dino Christopher’s smashing run back for 42 yards came to no avail, and the JV’s from Hampden-Sydney College clutched the pigskin again and scored for the second time. Sneaky Frank Turlington quarter-backed and roared down field to the five. First score of the season came with Turlington carrying. Time ran out with a 14-8 loss for the Augusta men. 109 i oe Stubborn Blue Streaks sustain 4 more losses MMA cracks Blue Steaks Massanutten’s Flying Colonels __ flew, grounded the Blue Streaks, and flashed down field in a lightning-like non-league tilt. Draw- ing on a powerhouse line up of backs Al Mc- Coy, Len Jezik, and Steve Kuenstle, MMA racked up 34 points before AMA’s six point tally. Dino Christopher scampered around left end and raced thirty-eight yards for a six pointer for the Streaks. AMA yeilds benefit classic Corps spirit was at a peak as the rivalry be- tween AMA and SMA erupted in the annual Police benefit classic. Exchanging the ball sever- al times in the first period, neither team gained entre to pay dirt. Determined SMA uncoiled a long pass to put the Hilltoppers on the 15 and McDermott swept end for the score. SMA’s snappy halfback, Bob Sowers, added another. Two more TD’s for SMA fired Dino Christopher into action as he swept end and scored. Final score was 26 to 6. FLASHY 30 Steve Coffman finds daylight as he follows his blockers Dave Zehler (35), Buddy Ouellette (20), and Tim Reno (80). Hargrave con- quered 34 to 0, however. 110 STRATEGY SESSION ... Rick Cullen (15), Steve Coffman (30), and Jim Stillwagon (57) plan for the Big Game on Thanksgiving. Team spirit and corps yells kept the Blue Streaks pushing. Tigers chew up Augusta How to ruin a Parents’ Day? Let Hargrave loose, anxious for an initial win, and remem- bering the slaughter of two years past. Gary Jenkins started his first game as QB for Augus- ta, but HMA’s terrible Tigers best offense was their defense. Scoring for Hargrave was 180 lb. halfback Mike Oakes, who then scored again! Peter Star- nadori flipped a TD pass to John O’Neill and Hargrave ended the gam e with a 34 to 0 victory over winless Augusta. Baby Generals nip Streaks Putting on their best defensive show of the year, AMA’s Blue Streaks allowed Washington and Lee University’s Baby Generals a final statis- tic of MINUS yardage! Dennis Masincup, Jack Brown, Mike Hammond and Jim Stillwagon headed the line which stopped the Generals dead. Late in the third quarter of the so-far score- less game, Gary Jenkins had a bullet pass inter- cepted by an alert W L lineman ... and W L went on the scoreboard 6-0. COMPLETION! And it’s in Tim Reno’s hands! Tim reaches above MMA’s line to snare a Turl- ington pass, but MMA felled him on the spot. . . and spoiled the day by 34-6. a — Varsity Football Team FRONT ROW: Inky Insignares, Roy Props, Jim Stillwagon, Pete Do- goli, Bob Booth. SECOND: Jim Buol, Dave Zehler, Ora Martin, Mike Blythe, Dennis Masincup, Frank Turlington. THJRD: Rick Starr, Britt Tate, Doug Brown, Jim Chambers, Ron Hatcher, Steve Coffman, Ri- chard Cullen. FOURTH: Bill Carpenter, Chess Danbury, Tony Abba- Fork Union devils AMA Culminating a drive of 39 yeards, Glenn Davis fired a sure-shot pass to Bob Fatzinger and the Blue Devils of FUMA were off on a de- termined drive to rack up a Military League Championship. FUMA’s big Koharki intercepted a pass and ran across for a seven yard TD on the next ser- ies of plays. AMA’s Gary Jenkins then shot a pass which was deflected by a FUMA man, but nabbed by Rick Cullen who raced for AMA’s TD. FUMA ended with 47-8 on the scoreboard. Flint Hill knifes Streaks “Tough game” was the reaction of the Streaks to the encounter with a rugged Flint Hill eleven. Driving hard in the first period, Flint Hill met a solid wall of resistance, but in the second quarter, the line began to give way. Chris Musci, the powerhouse fullback, plowed through for the initial tally. By half time, the Flint Hillers had gained 20 points. Subsequently, 16 more were added to the scoreboard. AMA’s Tony Abbatiello, playing linebacker for a while, Dennis Masincup, line- backer, and Jim Stjllwagon, linebacker and middle guard, still provided Flint Hill with the maximum oppositiones: = “ 112 tiello, Henry Wieand, Greg Fowler, Dino Christopher, Chuck Moyer, Mike: Hammond. FIFTH: Weldon Woods, Gary Jenkins, Tim Reno, Terry Corbitt, Dick Bach, Jack Brown, Head Coach Ed Clymore, Coach Nick Wilk, Coach Wayne Hite. INCHES SHORT ... and a bit anxious, Tim Reno (80) loses his chance as the ball falls dead between MMA’s Martin Buggy (46) and John Wilson (87). SHOT DOWN Dino Christopher (45) smacks into Keeler Abbitt and stops short of a first. 34-6 for MMA followed. JV gridiron Streaks fall in 4 encounters STOPPED! Blackbird Crozier smashes into WF’s Chuck Peters and stops a sure TD run. Jim Ro- chelle (31) rushes in to aid Crozier. Final score was a tie 6-6. .e ee 114 Chuck Moyer made the difference in the tightly contested Woodberry-AMA JV game with the Orange-men giving up a tie game for the first time in eight years. Comedian Rick Starr toughened up during game-time and scored two of AMA’s TD’s during the season. Defensive line backer Greg Fowler was a standout in the GMS and FUMA games and Henry Wieand played in all five of the JV games. Mud, slush, and rain found AMA and FUMA players smeared all over the gridiron. JV Scoreboard Football AMA... 6 Woodberry Forest School ............. 6 AMA... 12 Massanutten JV'S .iavoe va ew k ean ewe 35 AMA... 6 Stautiton IVS easy oa See ee 8 ey ee 42 AMA... 0 Greenbrier IWS «4.664 man aod moe be ae wa 12 AMA... 7 Fork Union JIV'S) acs un a ea dom ee we 14 Junior Varsity Team FRONT ROW: Steve Coffee, Alex de la Cerda, Bob Crozier, Bill Heg- amyer. SECOND: Larry McCombs, Monk Reyngoudt, Henry Powers, Bob Bayer, Bill Hall. TH7RD: Kent Naylor, Henry Wieand, Britt Tate, Weldon Woods, Chuck Moyer, Rick Starr, Greg Fowler, Dave Zehler. Coach Wayne Hite. ’ we il Raiders Football Team FRONT ROW: Robert Carter, Mike Minnuni, Eddie Dixon, Jeff Lucus, Capt. James McDowell, Doug Pennock, James Kady, Neil Callahan, Lee Manny Herdade, Dave Sterrett, Tiny Carter. SECOND: Mal Livick, Bill Carter, Paul Thompson, Heath Rock, Jeff Van Horn. Makey, Glenn Adams, John Marshall, Blaine Clarke, Bill Cease. THIRD: ae Raiders find tough reduced schedule AMA’s formidable McDowell’s Raiders found themselves the victim of a schedule lock-up. . . no team could participate in the Staunton league unless the team was fielded in early September . and this was impossible for the Raiders. Instead of a five or six game schedule, the Low- er School lads had a mere two game spree, once with the Harrisonburg All Stars and once with the Staunton Colts. First score was 74-0 and the second, 57-0 for the opponents. Playing their first season for Augusta were Mal Livick and Jeff Lucus. PUTTING ON STEAM .. . Harrisonburg All- Star Bill Blair (14) escapes Jim Kady (15), Doug Pennock (50), Lee Carter (11), Mike Horton (18), and Neil Callahan (77). And the Stars won by 74-0. Kick-ball men start well, end downbeat Shouts of joy rent the air as the soccer team won the first, then the second game of the season. Reflecting back to ’65, the team had visions of an- other perfect season, but Lynchburg College JV’s ruined the record. From then on it was down hill. In the initial outing with W L, Chuck Sively, Sergio Torres, Gus Kandt and fullback John Botcheller made the 3-2 win possible. Continuing their kicking ways, the Kandt-Torres team scored 2 to HMA’s 1. Goalie Harvey Wagner kept the opponents away from the goals and losses were by only | or 2 points in each game. LIKE AN ARROW .. . or a cannon shot, John Botcheller (74) fires the kickball back into play against W L ... and AMA wins 3-2. Chuck Sively and Mickey Toms wait for the action. PUT YOUR RIGHT FOOT IN . . . or your left! Gus Gandt (53) does just that as he battles John Eric and Bill Faul (38) for possession of the ball in the W L game. CARRY ME, GENERAL! Scott Butcher gets the ball and prevents Jim Simpson’s pass. Jerry Hag- erty dances as Augusta tallies a 3 to 2 win. Scoreboard for Soccer W L Frosh ‘ Hargrave Military Academy Lynchburg College JV’s W L Frosh 8 as Hargrave Military Academy Lynchburg College JV’s Charlotte Hall LOOSE BALL, but Ron Nagy and Jerry Hagerty have it within reach . . . and then under control. Bill Stonebrink of HMA watches the team play, as AMA downs the Tigers 2 to 1. Varsity Soccer Team FRONT ROW: Turner Ramey, Jorge Rovirosa. SECOND: Mike Craig, Bob Echols, Jeff Pease, Joe Gorgrant, Rob Carson, Chuck Sively, Sergio Torres, Joe Campbell, Larry Thiel, Jon Caradonna, Rob Gomez. THIRD: Dale Wegner, Mac McInnis, Charlie Smith, Harvey Wagner, Bob Mathias, Ron Nagy, Scott Butcher, Buddy Ouellette, John Botchell- er, Mickey Toms. Round ball men end with 8-9 mark a 118 Screams, shouts, pounding hearts, and gasps swelled into a tremendous roar in the finale of the basketball season as Frank Turlington grabbed the ball from nowhere and with less than seven seconds left, raced down court and sank the ball for two and a 57-56 win over Har- grave Military Academy. Coach Ed Clymore’s immediate and involuntary reaction was to al- most hug Frank Turlington to death! Result of the win was a three-way tie for third place in the Military Schools League and a near fifty percent record of 9 losses and eight wins. Top scorer for the seventeen game season was returning letterman Harvey Wagner. With a rec- ord of 409 points in seventeen, Wagner’s aver- age of 24 points per game led the Military League in 1967. Frank Turlington followed with a fourteen game record of 213 points. Almost as exciting as the HMA home game was the victory over Hargrave down in Chat- ham. Almost as nail-biting was the fourth quarter as HMA and AMA went neck and neck towards the final moments. Pulling ahead by two, a foul shot gave AMA the victory with 65-62 showing on the scoreboard. Breaking the Randolph-Macon jinx was the aim of the Court Streaks and with Harvey Wag- ner dumping in 42 points, the Streaks stung the Yellow Jackets by an 88-60 score. Pulling to within 10 points of AMA, the RMA squad had hopes dampened when Harvey Wagner dumped in 13 points in five minutes of the fourth period. Leading at half time against rival Greenbrier, Augusta kept pace in the third quarter with both teams scoring 17 points. The fourth quar- ter made the difference when GMA outscored AMA 6-2 with 2:22 left and won by 60-54. Two wins against FMS helped on the score- board. Gary Mackey with 16, Scott Butcher with 14 and Frank Turlington with 10 followed Harvey Wagner’s 30 to almost double FMS’s mark of 44, TOUGH SHOT but Scott Butcher pumps one in for two in the 60-54 loss to MMA. TWO MORE for Harvey Wagner with FMS’s Don Herldone outdone. AMA’s 82-44 victory fol- lowed a 51-42 win earlier over the Caissons from Waynesboro. 120 REBOUND HOUND and hero of the season, Frank Turlington goes up for a rebound. FMS’s men North (44), Riddle (24), and McLean (10) find that Scott Butcher (hidden) is just a bit quicker. 82-44 was the result—for AMA. Individual Scoring Chart Player FG F di Harvey Wagner 160 114-89 409 Frank Turlington 85 66-43 213 Scott Butcher 53 30-26 132 Gary Mackey 42 36-17 101 Doug Ramsey 29° 52-32 88 Jack Brown 28 32-8 64 Joe Davis 14 18-7 35 Mickey Toms 5 3-2. 12 Joel Gorgrant 1 0-0 2 IT’S GOTTA STOP . . . and a five game losing streak ends after Coach Clymore confers with Harvey Wagner and Scott Butcher. HALF TIME TENSION shows during the first SMA encounter. Coach Hite, Jack Brown, Joe Davis, Gary Mackey, and Coach Clymore decide on strategy. WE WANT MICKEY ... and the Big Toms goes in for two of his 12! Not even Bill Myrick could stop Mickey with all that sideline routing. AMA won 82-44. 121 Fork Union rally fails, nets second place Military League Tournament time found a fired up Augusta team, fresh from its dramatic final second win over HMA, given a bye in the opening session. Doug Ramsey and Frank Turl- ington kept the backboards hot as they totalled 46 points, but the Blue Devils again soared ahead in each quarter to outscore the Streaks by three or four points. Consolation game for Augusta pitted the Blue Streaks against Green- Basketball Scoreboard AMA ... 54 Washington Lee Frosh................ 83 f ; AMA ... 84 rlducertae College Fa aii eae 66 brier. Joe Davis, Harvey Wagner, and Frank AMA ... 97 Lynchburg College JV’s................. 76 Turlington helped pull the Streaks from a 20 AMA ... 48 Staunton Military Academy .............. 93 point deficit to within seven of GMS, but a stall AMA ... 88 Randolph Macon Academy .............. 60 i he MM . fe ‘ ‘ AMA ... 65 Hargrave Military Academy .............. 62 y the Mountaineers was the turning point. AMA ,.. 52 Bridgewater College JV’s HOR te eee as pee ad : GMS won by 78 to 69. FUMA had won earlier AMA ... 46 Greenbrier Military School............... AMA... 51 Fishburne Military School ............... 42 by 88 to 68. AMA .. . 82 Fishburne Military School ............... 44 Playoff game of the tourney found FUMA AMA ...54 Greenbrier Military SCHOO ae 4 a.¥ ha eee BRE ee 60 bowing to loaded SMA 68 to 72. Frank Turl- AMA ... 67 Massanutten Military Academy ............ 76 . A ay AMA ... 92 Fork Union Military Academy ..........., 104 ington and Harvey Wagner gained positions on AMA .. . 66 Staunton ee = Fee the second team, All Military Tournament. Ear- AMA... 70 Fork Union Military Academy ........... : AMA ... 76 Massanutten Military Academy ............ 50 lier Harvey Wagner had landed a berth on the AMA ... 57 Hargrave Military Academy .............. 56 first team of the league Varsity Basketball Team KNEELING: John Watkins, mgr., Coach Ed Clymore, Mac McInnis, Toms, Joe Davis, Harvey Wagner, Jack Brown, Ora Martin, Gary Jen- mgr. STANDING: Doug Ramsey, Joel Gorgrant, Steve Bailey, Mickey kins, Frank Turlington, Gary Mackey. a BATTLE OF THE BULLS! Inky Insignares and Dino Christopher pit themselves against one an- other in practice. The outcome was a draw. UNDEFEATED and on his way to victory is AMA’s Bill Carpenter moments before a pin of Miller School’s Bill Taylor. 26 to 24 was Miller’s meet. MIGHTY MATHIAS TRIUMPHS over Bob Gregory in another tight match during the Miller School meet. Out for part of the’ season, Mathias also won against FMS. Mat-men experience rugged season Ups and downs plagued AMA’s mat-men in tled a 16 year old 98 Ib FMS man and lost by a the 67 season. Undefeated during the year were hair! Bill Carpenter, 137 class, and Bob Acey, 98 Inky Insignares won four of his matches and pounder, who pinned every opponent. Paul pinned a Miller man twice. Another four match Thompson, a 12 year old seventh grader wres- winner was Chuck Moyer, novice at the game. 123 Hawkeyes finish 3rd in All State Meet For the first time in ten years AMA’s Hawk- eyes lost sight of the target—losing eight matches and winning four, but icing the season with a third place in the State Meet. High man on the team was the captain, John Rock, a member of the exclusive 265 club. Right behind was Don Johnson, second year man, with a membership in the 260 club. Smashing Washington and Lee University’s rifle team with a 986 to 1220 win, the Hawkeyes found the Generals tougher in a return match when 1041 to 1216 was the margin of the win. Losing to GMS by 29 points at the start of the season, the Rifle-Streaks won by 12 in the final match of the year. FOURTH YEAR ACE, John Rock sights in and proves that he can stay in the 265 class. Steady aim and practice was the keynote. Hawkeyes of Augusta SITTING: Don Johnson, John Rock, Tim Munson. STANDING: Greg Wolff, Dale Podkowa, Steve Matton, Coach, Sgt. Ernest Mines. MAYBE HE CAN HIT IT NOW... . Don John- son dons glasses and receives help from Sgt. Mines . . . and he becomes a 260 club member and second high man. DOWN THE BARREL and on target is West Point bound Don Johnson. TEAM SUPPORT .. . third high man, Steve Matton, John Rock and Dale Podkowa. Rifles Scoreboard Randolph Macon Academy Greenbrier Military School Hargrave Military Academy Staunton Military Academy Fishburne Military School Washington and Lee Frosh Fork Union Military Academy Hargrave Military Academy Fork Union Military Academy Staunton Military Academy Washington and Lee Frosh Greenbrier Military School Bailey rates as top man for JV's In a hapless JV basketball season of 2 wins and 10 losses, Steve Bailey led the scoring race with 86 points. Buddy Ouellette found the target for 72 and Ron Hatcher dunked in 67 points. Three way tie for average per game was shared by Ron Hatcher, Steve Bailey and Jim Chambers with 12 each and followed by Greg Fowler and Buddy Ouellette with 11 each per game played. AMA’s two wins came in the first clash against the Caissons of Fishburne and also in the first game with Massanutten. A narrow mar- gin win against FMS provided spectator excite- ment with Steve Bailey’s two pointer preventing overtime play in the final seconds of the game. HE’S NOT HANGING ON but the camera makes it seem that way as Jim Chambers dunks one for two in the MMA win. 127 ALMOST DISASTER, but Jim Chambers eludes FMS’s Joe Firsh. AMA’s JV’s won 47-45. SAFELY HOME and for two. . . Ron Hatcher encounters no opposition and earns two in the close game against SMA. Steve Bailey follows the play. : r . ‘ t JV Basketball Team FIRST ROW: Ron Yates, mgr., Bob Lorentzen, Al Poole, Jim Cham- Greg Fowler, Bill Jaskow, Steve Bailey, Ron Hatcher, Buddy Ouellette bers, Britt Tate, Roy Props, Gene O’Neal. SECOND: Dave Zehler, Coach Wayne Hite. ’ JV Streaks pound court in 2-10 season 128 AMA ... AMA ... AMA ... AMA: ... AMA... AMA... AMA... AMA... AMA... AMA ... AMA... AMA ... 38 51 47 24 38 22 47 28 38 35 31 Records made little difference to Britt Tate who managed to keep spirits high and to Steve Bailey who kept aiming for the basket and pouring in the points. JV Basketball Scoreboard SMA ini 4k kE RAT Ree GORE a 41 IMA: ot 24 Gd Bb ee G Awe s Ha ie Oa 59 GMS Gigs’) 5. parts dye Hakan Eas ae 72 NID i usi G20 - aa soe 2. an peat Ge ae 45 IVS: arn oe nlens 2 ag MAEM 8 aa aha ed 28 SIAL. as eile eR ERB P YES Lean Ot BS eck 40 GMS! 2 gy eR RAGE doe my oe Med 73 MIMAY : 46, pyst eb a 1 bah 4-4 a Bw Gee Bee 35 BUMS 5. Gn dy § ested ae Moa eh ead ae 61 MIME 8 isc. sath in Pans Ge ee BOR Lah dOS w ok wees 52 BUMS oa hang 9G PSY EK Pee e Some 84 FEMA: yg 6 APR EE a me Sad wdc 67 PVE GOT IT! Buddy Ouellette grabs a rebound as Joe Birth and Bill McCann of FMS try to stop AMA’s number 2 man. AMA won by 47 to 45. IT’S GONE! The round ball eludes determined Steve Bailey and Greg Fowler and FMS men Qazeebrook and Hudson. Steve recouped for AMA and helped account for a win for the Streaks. 129 FOIL TEAM FRONT ROW. Jack Campbell, Bill Leustig, Bill Metcalf, Jorge Rovirosa, Bob Echols. SECOND: John Dudley, Terry Heddings, Larry Thiel, John McCutchan, Gary DePuy. STANDING: Bill Mangus, Lynwood Pannell, Charlie Hillsman, Charlie Hoilman, Mark Holloman, Jim Flack, Jerry Cooper, Richard Robertson, Bill Christie. SABRE TEAM FRONT ROW: Gordon Metz, Greg Paul, Phil O’Con- nor. STANDING: Bob Egan, M ike Nolan, Brian Miller, Doug McDow- ell, Bill Eastment. ROOMMATES FURY . . . Jaime Moser attacks and scores on Jack May. Both kept up daily prac- tice and helped with the fencing wins. 130 Fencers slash, foil all opponents Finger nails were shortened in the final saber match when AMA met Duke’s formidable, un- beaten team. Bob Egan slashed his way to a win and Duke fell by 14-13. Equally nerve shattering was the victory over Blue Ridge Club, but the win was not in the final second. Fencing Scoreboard AMA ... 17 Virginia Military Institute... ...........0., 10 AMA.... 14 Blue Ridge Club’ . nas cis eww seg ew we 13 AMA... 14 Duke University . no cb ea wean we wane 13 AMA ... 15 Virginia Military Institute............... 12 EPEE TEAM KNEELING: Jack May, Mike Bare, mgr., Turner Ramey, Jaime Moser. STANDING: Bill Carlisle, Rick Smail, Warren Flowers, South. 131 Aqua-Streak Squad KNEELING: Doug McDowell, Steve Haile, Tiny Cease, Blaine Hull, Manuel de la Cerda. STANDING: Dave Austin, Coach Robert Clarke, John Marshall. SECOND: Scotty Scott, Ted Miller, Charles Turek. Miller and Hull set swimming records Broken records etch Ted Miller’s and Charles Hull’s name on the books, even during a winless swimming season. Expert in the 100 yard but- terfly, Miller set a school record of 1:07.4 and Charles Hull’s 123 points in diving did the same. il _ Swimming Scoreboard _—_— AMA.. AMA oa 3 Washington and_Lee-Frosii 2... 2, 49 Staunton Military Academy ............ 86 AMA . . . 2% Washington and Lee Frosh ............. 53 AMA .. Massanutten Military Academy ........... 58 AMA .. = ae Union Military Academy ........... 60 AMA . a taunton Military Academy ............. 82 AMA . Massanutten Military Academy ........... 59 AMA . = Fishburne Military School .............. 66 AMA . 43' Fishburne Military School’. ............. 53 CHAMPS . . . Craig Lewis, backstroke man, and Ted Miller, butterfly ace, race in practice. Doug McDowell and Blaine Clarke are edging the older “ ” men. 132 el sete ly RH OPER i RB RU a ing WITHOUT RIPPLES Charles Hull cuts the water perfectly. 70 to 80 points may win in diving. Hull had a record breaking 123 points in several meets! Varsity Lacrosse Team FRONT ROW: Jim Smith, Chunky Smith, Rocco Amedeo. SECOND: Mathias, Dave Dishner, Dave Clintsman. FOURTH: Jerry Peirano, Gavin Murdock, Jeff Remel, Hank Brostek, Wes Beatty, Chuck Sively. Frank Spofford, Al Smith, Ed Stamm, Ralph Declet, Norris Dyke. THIRD: Jim Bewley, Pete Dogoli, Tom Tucker, John Hosken, Bob FIFTH: Coach Ed Hart, Herb Walling, Capt. Sawyer. HALF TIME .. . Coach Hart tries to keep Jim Smith hot on the goals ... and the strategy worked, with Jim scoring 18 goals during the season. ROCK THE BALL TO POINTS. . . Jim Smith (45) cradles the ball and passes by Doug Vinchy (96) and the Charlotte Hall team for a final AMA 8 to 7 win! Rocco Amedeo sparks stickmen, saves 90 Trojan work by Rocco Amedeo as goalie and sharp shooting by Jim Smith and Chuck Sively gave the Blue Streak lacrossemen a 3 to 5 sea- son, with three losses by one goal and two by two—and with two of the wins in overtime play. Captained by Charlie Smith and Jim Smith, the lacrosse men found succor in defeating St. Christopher’s twice. Bob Mathias and Jeff Rem- mel were the aggressive spark splugs in the midfield. Scoreboard for Lacrosse AMA... 8 WEL Fr osh oc cc te FREE DOB EEE DAS 9 AMA... 5 Wi EOS «i454 Sew eae RoR) ERE eS 7 AMA... 8 Charlotte Ball pc ccc mw ove Bw es RET 7 AMA... 11 St. Christopher's «sas oe ew ee ea wwe 4 AMA... 3 Woodberry Forest 0... 5b beer ee ee 4 AMA... 5 Woodberry Forest... 6... ee ee eee 7 AMA... 6 St, Christophers «ae 66 tae nm ne be oem 5 AMA... 2 Gharvistié Hall oacgavces wm dag sa wamn re SET UP: Eddie Stamm (57) sets up the play as SMITH GOAL FAILS to get by the alert Char- Bill Jassup (76) moves out to defend. AMA went lotte Hall goalie Ben Diddle. AMA won, howev- on to beat the St. Christopher team by 11 to 4. er, by 8 to 7 on home ground. 136 LEFT HANDED ACE ... Varsity pitcher for three years, John Botcheller warms up for the big game with SMA ... and AMA shut out the Hilltoppers 4 to 0! 38-4 winning season Five of Augusta’s thundering Diamond- Streaks were voted to the All Virginia Military Schools League team. Harry Kincaid, right handed pitcher, center fielder John Zehler, short stop Terry Yeomans, catcher Bill Ruth, and left fielder Eddie Wright amassed the votes for berths on the star team. Leading the hitting was Joe McCue with a .340, closely followed by John Zehler with .312. FOUR BAGGER .. . Larry Armentrout makes a trip around the diamond on his first home-run of the season in the 9-2 conquest of Fishburne. Winning Varsity Diamond-Men FRONT ROW: Jim Stillwagon, Joe Carter, John Botcheller, Coach Ed THIRD: John Zehler, John Bachman, Nelson Weidenbaugh, Eddie Clymore. SECOND: Harry Kincaid, Joe McCue, Jack Prentice. Wright. FOURTH: Terry Yeomans, Barry Witzel, Larry Armentrout. . AMA... AMA ... AMA ... AMA ... AMA ... AMA... AMA... AMA... AMA .... AMA... AMA... ONNF WANWWARLO Baseball paces AMA sports, 16 Scoreboard for Baseball Fishburne Military School Massanutten Military Academy ........... Randolph Macon Academy Greenbrier Military School Randolph Macon Academy Staunton Military Academy Fishburne Military School Fork Union Military Acade Hargrave Military Academy Staunton Military Academy Greenbrier Military School OY vc cee mney WINS IN [WO YEATS ana ony 10 losses. Ruiners were:the favorite label given to the AMA Blue Streaks, baseball version. Win- ning from Massanutten, Greenbrier, Staunton, Hargrave, Massanutten again, and playing a finale with a smashing 10-2 win over GMS, Augusta spoiled several hopes for MSL top team award. STI-RIKE!! . . . Joe McCue (.340 for the sea- son) belies this with a whiff at a fast one from RMA’s Ron Simar, as AMA yields to the Yellow Jackets 6-3. 138 JV Lacrosse Team FRONT ROW: Wayne Gwaltney, Ray Marcantoni, Ned Tuthill. Wright, Tim Munson. FOURTH: Ken Scudder, Chuck Gullette, Kent SECOND: Marc Aronson, Dale Wegner, Jack Campbell, John Scott. Naylor, Fred Wright. F FTH: Bob Egan, Nicky Syropoulos, Rick Starr, THIRD: Joe Kuschell, Bill Mangus, John Carson, Jimmy Pressly, Joe DeeDee Brown, Jon Caradonna. JV Stickmen winning season of 4-1 Top scoring men Rick Starr and Bob Egan with four goals apiece and Jack Campbell with three helped AMA’s JV lacrossemen to a 4-1 winning season. Bill Mangus turned in an im- pressive. record with countless saves in his posi- tion as goalie. Scoreboard for JV Lacrosse AMA... 1 WoOdhetiy HOT: «4:25 away ose a me Pao 2 AMA ... 13 St, Christophers wo sce we ee mR EE 2 AMA... 2 Charlotte Hall oo c2 ra was eee om a aes AMA... 3 Woodberry Forest: sc. gw eee sbmwue ae ' AMA... 4 Charlotte Wall wns gaa wee ee eR eee AWFUL, SUNBEAM .. . Coach Paul Hoover mirrors unhappiness, but he “encourages” Rick Starr and Ray Marcantoni ... AMA won by 13-2 over St. Christopher’s. 139 AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA . AMA Tennis Scoreboard va if os oN OSS Blue Ridge School Staunton Military Academy .............. Fishburne Military School .............., ... 6 Blue Ridge School Randolph Macon Academy .............. Staunton Military Academy .............. Greenbrier Military School .............., Greenbrier Military School .............., Hargrave Military Academy.............. Randolph Macon Academy .............. — 2 Hargrave Military Academy.............. ...%@ Fishburne Military School .............., ‘Teagagnnanance7® § rH eequeeal eaganenes Le LG Tennis Team RICH DOWNEY, George Leonards, Coach M. Harris Livick, Rick Mc- Kinney, Jaime Moser, Al Poole. George Leonards is top netter-Streak Up and down went AMA’s tennis Streaks . . . and George Leonards was the ace with 8 wins and 4 losses. Unusual indeed was Jaime Moser’s match with a tennis star from the Blue Ridge School who gave him a tough race—with only one arm! “He’s not that good!” and so Jaime Moser, George Leonards, and Rick McKinney tangled with Coach Livick . . . and won (but not every time!). Competition remained fierce. Steadying force on the team was Al Poole, new to the game, who turned in three wins. Doubles experts were Jaime Moser and Rick McKinney with 50 per cent wins. A SETTING SUN does not deter Harry Oren- stein from staying out on the courts. Twilight came late with the advent of national DST . . . more practice time for tennis! WHAM! Forbes Braithwaite swats a mean one back to Jaime Moser, but Jaime kept his racquet fixed for a zoom and a point. 140 Cinder Streaks up record 100 per cent Streaking to one win, one forfeit, and a sec- ond place in a tri-meet, the latest edition of the cindermen gave Augusta its best season within recent years. Record breaker Jim Stillwagon who had set a school record of 49’8” in shot put broke his own and school record again for a 53 2” throw! Blisters and callouses failed to slow down Frank McClung whose specialty was the 440 . and ever so often, Frank also became an 880 man. Expected to set future records is Steve Coffman who broke the 1-B State record last year in the 100. Frank Roach also shows prom- ise for the next outing. INTO HOME and third spot is Bob Booth, spe- cialist in the 100 yard dash, places second in the SMA meet. Shin splints kept Bob out of subse- quent meets. 142 BANG! And they are off on the long, exhausting mile. John Pier- point, Frank Roach, Greg Wolff and Bill Chatham take off like lightening, but FUMA men won 73-46. Track Team AMA AMA AMA AMA AMA . GMS . 45 . 39 . 66 . 46 51 Scoreboard for Track Virginia Episcopal School ............. 68 Staunton Military Academy ............ 89 Fishburne Military School............. 43 Fork Union Military Academy .......... 73 Fishburne (forfeit)... ... « ee AMA ...46 MMA... 33. (Tri-Meet) coe TORRENS al Sea FRONT ROW: Frank Roach, Larry Thiel, Greg Wolff, Frank McClung. SECOND ROW: Bill Christie (and groundhog), Bill Hegamyer, Bill Chatham, John Pierpoint, Fred Welch. 143 144 AND NOW IT’S TOP HONOR for John Botchel- ler. Ten men rate the honor and John, Charlie Smith and Mickey Toms are cadet members in ’67. Mrs. Botcheller isn’t sure where Ad Astra should go. COURAGE, MAN, COURAGE! Rob Nicol fixes the ceiling for the Final Ball—20 plus feet above the floor. The “rafter rats” become proficient at work- ing with crepe paper at any height. PRACTICE LEADS TO PERFORMANCE and Gordon Cox, Mark Lewis, Glenn Hogeland, and Mike Minunni wait to declaim during Finals. Mike captured the audience and the medal. Erudition marks organization Courage, work, consideration, planning, prac- tice, and experimentation are a few of the terms that apply to the organization men of Au- gusta . . . WORK-—the Roller Rifle members drill for hours in the heat of the fall, the cold and snows of winter, the drizzles of spring—the RECALL members work for 19 months in plan- ning a yearbook. Consideration—the members of the Honor } Committee have the future of some cadets in : their hands; they have to weigh evidence and think about what is right. It is dedicated work. Courage—“Rafter rats” find courage to climb for the dances . . . and it takes courage to give up free time for any organization work. Practice—members of the Final Ball practice the figure for hours and the decorators experi- ment on what will be most effective. Sacrifice by the few for the many is in clear evidence. SATISFACTION ... Vespers worker and top stu- dent Charlie Hoilman talks with and congratulates Mr. William Hacker after his concert. Work and practice have made Mr. Hacker outstanding in his field. EVEN THE COLOR GUARD is now included with the sleek Roller Rifles movements. Tom Pressly watches as halftime approaches, when the RR men show what they can do. 146 Roller Rifles sets goals high, excels Eight year man Charlie Smith, elected com- mander of the crack drill unit, the Roller Rifles, remembered 1961 when the unit led by Jim Crawford captured first place in the George Washington Birthday parade in Alexandria. From the first, Charlie kept this in mind as the goal for his group. Parents noticed the snappiness of the unit when the Roller Rifles performed at halftime on Parents’ Day . . . and when the Roller Rifles won raves on Thanksgiving day in competition with FMS, it was obvious that the group was on the way. Christmas parades followed in Staunton, Waynesboro, and Harrisonburg—with invita- tions to Luray and Lexington. After vacation, nightly drills were no unusual event. The cold couldn’t stop the group from practice . . . and neither did snows. New white scarves, a return to garrison caps, and a new way of dyking poured pep into the members. r Cotillion Club PRATICE JOY . . “Miss” Victor Gomez helps to see if the saber arch is ready for Pin-Up Queen. He enjoyed every second of the practice session the night before. officers face difficulties It would be hard to follow Bob Cooper and Dave Carissimi at any time, but compounded with that seemed to be changes everywhere— new rules at Stuart Hall. Blind dates were just difficult to obtain and even when a rocking group like the Mystics appeared for a dance, the numbers were smaller than in the past. Heading the group were Mickey Toms and John Botcheller as co-presidents, Jack Prentice as vice-president, Charlie Smith as secretary, treasurer, and Jim Watts as sergeant at arms. Favorite as usual were the company dances in winter, followed closely by the Pin-Up Queen dance. Picnics for the Lower School, a Hallow- een “horror” party, and an afternoon dance rounded out the social action. PUMPKINS AND JOKES make John Botchel- ler, Mickey Toms, and Charlie Smith have fun with the designs. Two fold work was done—the jack o’lanterns were used twice. CO-WORKERS and right on hand as handy men were Jim Watts and Jack Prentice. Jack’s Final Ball decorations brought roars of approval. FOOT LONGS at the Lower School picnic are finally enjoyed by the co-presidents of the Cotil- lion Club, John Botcheller and Mickey Toms. The small frys ate three apiece and called for more! PRIZES FOR BEST DANCERS are awarded by Lee Livick and Diane Clymore with assistance from Mrs. M. H. Livick, adviser for the Club. Phil O’Connor and Brenda Harding won the prize. Advisory Board steams with action Debate is always healthy and when men with the years of experience behind them that the Advisory Board members have, the ideas are al- ways fluid. . . and with even more change sug- gested, meetings will continue to be well attend- ed by the faculty. Chairman of the Board is Col. J. C. McCue, with Capt. John Mendelsohn as secretary. Col. J. D. Kramer, Col. P. V. Hoover, Col. Herbert Lucus, Col. Glenn Koogler, Col. J. V. Christy, Col. C. E. Savedge, Capt. John Mendelsohn, Capt. Albert Suarez, Major Gus Bickerstaff, and Col. W. L. Gardner, superintendent emeritus, form the important faculty organization at AMA. Attending often was Col. Livick who wanted to be on hand for the discussions. Prime debate revolved around length of the periods and school day. WHAT ABOUT TWO PERIODS AFTER LUNCH? Col. McCue listens to Col. Christy, and the suggestion was adopted. HE’S LATE. . . Col. Savedge tries his hand with some soccer action, but when length of periods came up he was at the meeting. PERFECT UNDERSTANDING . . . Col. Gardner and Col. Livick compare Honor Com- mittee lists. Col. Gardner continues to be active and as loved as he was as Superintendent. 151 Dances pepped up with two combos NOT SPASTIC but deep in h is vocal maneuvers for the Raiders is Buddy Ouellett. The corps was really surprised. COMPANY SCENE and it’s concentration for Aftermath man, Tom Lasley. Wayne Davis per- forms in the background. DOUBLE VOCAL results when Scott Butcher has Bob Acey join him in a Raider song. John Piazza is oblivious to everything except his music. 152 Couples really got into the mood when the Midnight Raiders plugged into their amplifiers and let loose at the Opening informal. Three guitars zinged when Bob Acey, Mark Baldwin and Jim Flack began playing. Sax man John Piazza and drummer Charlie Hillsman complet- ed the sound portion of the combo. Vocals by Scott Butcher and Buddy Ouellette amazed the entire corps. Not to be outdone were Gary Paul, Tom Las- ley and Jim Watts with their Aftermath combo. Wayne Davis threw back his head and poured out the sounds of the sixties. Company dances were just a bit more in swing during the winter! eo OUTER SPACE is where Wayne Davis is and Greg Paul finds it amusing during the “A” and “D” company informal. DRUMMER BOY Jim Watts keeps the beat for the Aftermaths and the dancers during the first winter informal. It was hot music, right in style for AMA. BIG COMBO sounds blast out as Raider-men Bob Acey, Mark Baldwin, Charlie Hillsman, and Jim Flack begin intermission fun. Scott Butcher waits for his vocal. REALIZATION hits Mrs. Fitzgerald as she tries to secure her son’s Ad Astra ‘pin. Mickey waits, stunned by his selection. WORKERS both are John Botcheller and Mickey Toms as they prepare for The Final Ball. John was as surprised and happy as Mickey at his elec- tion. Ad Astra taps three Ten men received the highest honor in 1966— election by the faculty and Ad Astra members to the society founded in 1925. Charlie Smith, Mickey Toms, and John Botcheller received the gold pin for outstanding contributions to cadet life. Also tapped was Col. J. D. Kramer, for over two decades a member of the faculty. HAPPY MAN and that walk shows even in danc- ing! Charlie Smith is the third member of Ad As- tra during ’66-’67. 154 Final Ball features music organizations 155 Fever hits the Final Ball crew when May begins and 1967 was no exception. Planned as a new feature was the appearance of two orchestral grousp; first, War- ren Covington and his famed group who played for the figure and for “old-fashioned” dancing, and second, the Mystics whose earlier appearance had made their return a must for the “in” dances of today. Heading the Final Ball were Mickey Toms and John Botchel- ler as co-presidents, Jack Prentice as vice-president, Charlie Smith as secretary-treasurer, and Jim Watts, in charge of decorations. Adviser for the Final Ball was Col. C. E. Savedge, celebrating his 20th year of working with the cadets of the Final Ball. Jamestown—360 furnished the theme and purple, green and gold the colors. DAZED PRESIDENT ... Mickey Toms suc- cumbs to the mood and to Dee Duncan as War- ren Covington plays “‘Misty” for the figure mem- bers. ENERGY TO SPARE; but Frank Lohr, Ted Evans, Jim Watts, Dave Elms, Cliff Skelton, Jack Campbell, Pete Dyer, (standing) Jack Hudson, Jack Prentice, Rich Downey, Mickey Toms, Dave Carissimi, Jim Tessada, and Vic Gomez relax dur- ing Final Ball Preparations. Missing were Charlie Smith and John Botcheller. ENORMOUS RESPONSIBILITY realization set- tles on Honor Committee personnel as Col. Liv- ick announces the members. John Botcheller, president; Jack Campbell, vice-president; Charlie Smith, secretary; and Bill Mangus, Mickey Toms, Jack Prentice, Brock Wagner, Gordon Jernigan, and Harvey Wagner reflect on the job ahead. Honor Committee reacts to duties Deuverating on a cadet’s future is a task which the Honor Committee realized carried more than popularity; meetings were solemn as the 1967 Honor Committee turned in a perfor- mance which was proof that the members were cognizant of the importance of their task. De- bates were frequent, but after an early start when penalty was a bit harsh, the members set- tled into reality. It was hard to recommend ex- pulsion of a cadet, but the Honor Committee didn’t hesitate after every facet had been con- sidered. President John Botcheller discovered often that the corps members realized that the honor system belonged to them. Faculty adviser for the group was Major M. E. Kivlighan. Appointed later in the year were the Student Body Officers: President, Charlie Smith; Vice- President, John Botcheller; Secretary, Brock Wagner; Treasurer, Mickey Toms; and Sgt. at Arms, Jack Campbell. ELECTED as new cadet member was Jack Brown and Gus Medina was top man on the old- cadet vote. Election followed the rules of five years ago. 156 Newspaper reduces number of issues Rising printing costs and set fees beset the “Bayonet”. Fewer issues and fewer pictures in each issue resulted. Editor of the oldest publication at AMA was Gus Medina with Major M. E. Kivlighan and Lt. James Michaux serving as advisers. Major Mike held the purse strings and Lt. Michaux turned in the same job as he did as adviser for the RECALL in ’66. Growing with leaps and bounds were the popular “Military Mike”, Happiness is . . ., and Grief is ... features. Sports coverage was enlarged with Buddy Ouellette as sports editor. “THE FEATURE IS FINE” states big man Jim West, but Gus Medina, editor, argues that it’s page 2 material. CRASH MEETING ... Mac MclInnis, Andy Anastasia, John West, Gus Medina, and Larry Reed have help from Octavio Prieto, Carlos La- cayo, and Bill Christie. Careful proof reading made the big differenc. WIDE-ANGLE EMPHASIS . . . Jeff Schroeder and Jim Watts, co-chairman of the Vespers Com- mittee select scripture readings. New cadet BC Jack Brown smiles with approval. CHRISTMAS GREETINGS! Wayne Gwaltney and Col. Lucus sing joyfully as the corps donates almost $700 for the Lynchburg Home’s Christmas dinner. Vespers Committee evolves from YMCA Oldest organization at AMA is the YMCA, but modernization of title was necessary with affiliation no longer a part of AMA’s Sunday night services. Continuing as head of the Ves- pers Committee was Col. Lucus, with Jeff Schroeder and Jim Watts taking over as co- chairman after illness forced Wayne Gwaltney to step down. Additional help came from Rob Nicol, commander of “F Troop” and from co- BC’s of the New Cadets, Jack Brown and Bud- dy Ouellette. 158 RECALL continues winning nationally TEACHER TEACHES and Steve Fox listens to copy editor Jim Christy. Editor may be Steve’s ti- tle when Jack Prentice returns as editor-emeritus. ... And this made Jack Prentice, editor for the second consecutive year, sweat just a bit harder in 1967! “Come Alive!” furnished the idea for 66 and an All American from NSPA, Medalist from Columbia (with 990 points), A Plus from National School Yearbook Associa- tion, and a trophy from National High School Yearbook Contest followed. Left hand men for Jack were John Botcheller and Jim Christy, co-editor and copy editor, re- spectively, and Jeff DeYong who volunteered for the task of directory editor. Sports editor Mickey Toms researched and reported, and the entire staff voted for that first 48 pages. Between trips to Columbia, Ball State, Val- paraiso, W L, Catholic University, and New- berry, Col. Savedge kept his eye on the staff. In- valuable aid came from camera-men Sam Judd and Ron Ginns. NO FAKE! Allare left-handed! Col. Savedege, co- editor John Botcheller, Editor Jack Prentice, and directory man Jeff DeYong work against dead- lines. WE DID IT! Jeff Schroeder flashes a part of $4,000 to prove that Jim Watts, John Carson, Lt. Henry Flott, and co-business managers Kevin Powers and John DuBois worked. BARNEY RATES ATTENTION and Mickey Toms gives it. RECALL staffers journeyed to Mick’s home for steak and Jack Prentice and John Botcheller settle back, happy. YOU MUST EAT MORE! Mrs. Fitzgerald keeps Jack Prentice and John Botcheller busy and grow- ing during the big dinner. CAMERAS, WIDE-ANGLE LENSES and flash- es intrigue camera men Ron Ginns and Sam Judd. Happiness is. . . a dominant picture in the RECALL! Business men pour on steam, reach goal As busy as the editors all year were the intrepid business men led by Lt. Henry M. Flott. Set- ting a goal of $4,000 in advertis- ing and patron revenue, letters, trips to Staunton, Waynesboro, Harrisonburg, and even Roanoke followed. The good guys made it! Top man in selling was John DuBois, just edging out Kevin Powers. Continuing to suffer with the RECALL was American Year- book Company which sent two— yes, two—representatives to keep RECALL on time. FOR THE FUTURES . .. Ty Leath, Steve Rha- tigan, Brown Man, and Mike Nolan check A. J. Redd’s “Yearbook Ideas” and Dr. Spencer’s “Journalistic Photography.” IT’7LL WORK! Down hearted Mickey Toms can’t pick the sports pix, but Bill Sedberry boosts his morale. “HE’S THE BEST!” . . . Col. Gardner compli- ments Charlie’s work as Battalion Commander. Mrs. Smith’s pride and joy plainly show. It’s the culmination of Sponsors’ Parade, just before the year end. STARTLED! Bill Mangus was deep in reveries with Lauren Anderson, but the flash bulb inter- rupts the mood. For one the Mystics calmed down and were playing soft music during the Holiday Ball. SNOW AND PEOPLE go together and February’s white weather and below zero temperatures brought cadets out onto the hill. Skiing, sledding, and snow- balling were in order. Cadets emerge cosmopolites Cadets arrive at Augusta from any back- grounds. Jim Christy had lived in Europe, Afri- ca, Asia, and all over the United States. Carl Oliver was certain that Lancaster, Virginia was the limit of civilization! Down from Canada came Jon Caradonna and Tom Lovatt . . . for years Mickey Toms never realized that any place existed except for Charlottesville—and then his roomate proved that Yonkers and New Jersey were important. And Drew Anastasio found a home right in Fort Defiance! Horizons did widen . . . cadets awakened to people and they became aware of the value of listening to what others had to say. Catholic, Jewish and Protestant cadets learned to respect the religions of each other. Suddenly boys who have never really studied began to want to know. Class rank meant some- thing and so did Honor Roll status. RESPONSIVE to services at the Temple in Staun- ton is Harry Orenstein. Not only on Sundays, but on high holy days as well, AMA’s Jewish cadets worship together. New Cadets discover new world at AMA Orientation for 191 different people is a ne- cessity . . . but in a matter of only three days the strings which pull the group into a whole have begun. Relaxed rules produced a new feeling among the 191—no bracing helped give each boy a sense of security. Certain new cadets began to stand out in a matter of days. Chess Danbury, in academics and athletics, John Douglas with his military acumen and drive, Perry Brady with his enthu- siasm and spirit, and Bob Bayer with his quick wit and probing mind. GREAT LECTURE and films on Alaska . Mr. David Jardin receives praise from Lt. Don Beckner and a score of new cadets—Roger McIn- tosh, R.B. Walker, Charles Decker, and old cadet Dale Podkowa. Bob Acey Guy Armstrong Dave Austin Richard Bach Bill Baeder Jorge Bahr Dallas Baldwin Gary Baldwin Mark Baldwin Jim Barnhard Jim Bartley Eugene Bates Bob Bayer Dave Bensen Eric Bergmark Robert Bergmark Tom Bishop Ronnie Blythe Warren Boyd William Boyd Perry Brady Ernest Byrd James Cecil Jerry Cooper Ed De La Cerda John Dudley OcT 20 1975 Watson Braithwaite Richard Callaway Enrique Clement Tom Cooper Gary DePuy William Dudley Dave Brockway Bill Carlisle Mike Coeyman Gregory Cregg Donald Dixon Jim Elkins Melvin Booe Layton Carr Larry Coleman Donald Crist John Douglas Robert Ellis John Borowski Alfredo Castaneda Joseph Colgan Clifton Dail Sam Downey James Ewing Allen Brown Bill Cease Oscar Cooke Chess Danbury Steve Ducey John Ferri Jim Flack Kevin Gaunt Merle Graham Ralph Hamilton Eric Haulenbeek Mark Holloman Jim Flannigan Tony Genuardi Gary Granger Mike Hammond Carl Hawkins Guy Horton Carl Forester Charles Gibbs Eric Green Tim Hann Mark Hayes Mike Hudson 166 Greg Fowler Roberto Gomez George Griffith Richard Hardie Lewis Herndon Frank Ibanez Bob Fox Tom Gorsuch Steve Gum John Harris Don Hoehn Bob Jacobs Jim Fraysier Wayne Gould Jerry Hagerty Richard Harvell Arthur Hoislbauer Robert Jaslow Outstanding first year men net rank Brass soon appeared on new cadets’ shirt col- lars ... Tony Abbatiello, Frank Turlington, Dave Zehler, Jack Brown, John Dudley, Bill Carpenter, Mike Craig, Brian Miller, and Brad Kesner earned PFC and corporal stripes. Mischief delighted Butch Lawrence, but he hit the books for the good grades. Top academ- ic man among the new cadets was Sam Judd, who also snapped many photos for the RE- CALL. Anther Fox hit Augusta as the brother act en- larged with Eric and Robert Bergmark, John and William Dudley, two of the Presslys again, Al and Rich Harvell, the continuing Carsons, the Sawyers, Raybins, Keith and Jack May, and the Pauls. Robert Jones Robert Jordon Sam Judd Brad Kerley Brad Kesner Rodney Kessler Ralph Krueger Jon Landry Fred Lapp : WHAT A DIFFERENCE a day makes to Clifton Dail as he sheds civilians and puts on the uni- form. The transformation is swift. James Kady Herbert Kline Bob Lawrence Gary Justice Wade Kilmer Randy Larm Gustavo Kandt Sam Knox Rudolph Linares first year at AMA produces leaders Time passes‘swiftly at AMA, and leaders devel- op just as rapidly. Kevin Powers rapidly emerged as a tremendous student and a power- house for the yearbook ... quiet George Reaves won PFC brass as he came from his shell. Keith May had to develop—he followed two brothers at AMA! A REAL PROJECT . . . Summer school is a fine time to discuss project work. Major Hart and Brodie Williams use the outdoors for classes. Tom Lovatt Larry McCombs Ken McConnell Tom McGinness Roger McIntosh Alex Maclin Tom Marchese Helmut Marx Keith May George Meador Bill Metcalf Wesley Moore Chuck Moss Chuck Moyer Dave Nason Mike Nesler Marvin Neviaser Conley Newton Gary Nice Rocky O’Donnell Bill O’Kernick Ed O’Neill Peter Orndorff Vernon Osgood 168 Buddy Parker Conrad Poluito Steve Reynolds Manuel Rodriguez Asdrubal Seda Howard Suthers Steve Passero James Powell Danny Riddle Lois Rojas Kashua Seda Bob Teabout Doug Pennock Kevin Powers Ray Riggs Ed Sanchez Mike Sexton Tim Thomas Dave Phillips Fernando Rangel Hector Rivas Bill Scarborough Marc Silverberg Paul Thompson John Piazza George Reaves Jose Rivas Ray Schreiner Herman Stubbs Gary Thurman Doug Pierson Burce Reyngoudt Don Robinson Dick Schweitzer Danny Sugg Warren Tochterman Gray Tomblyn Gary Umphlette Craig Von Bernewitz Joe Wenzel Glenn Wiggins George Wilson Sergio Torres Dave Valliere Chris Walker Bill Westerbeke Brodie Williams Weldon Woods Bill Trudell Jeff Van Horn Bill Walsh Charles Whiting Jim Willis John Wright 170 Ron Yates Dave Zehler Keith Zimmerman New cadets end year on upbeat notes DOWNBEAT by Mike Hudson who was deep in thought during the GMS game. Mike also liked to paint. . . and he did. REFRESHMENT TIME... Miss Linda Lucus helps Mr.s Sallie Simmons, housemother of Davis Hall, in serving Butch Lawrence. Halloween was the occasion. HOW HE HAS CHANGED from Septehmber! Glenn Wiggins dresses slowly on his first day at AMA . . . later, he was a rapid change artist. GRATEFUL FOR SPRING is Dave Zehler, ju- nior hope on the baseball squad. Pitchers were in short supply in ’67. New cadets plot COUPLSE for the coming year, and with Dave Zehler, Warren Boyd, Keith Zimmerman, John Dudley, Brown Carr, and John Douglas returning with the desire to spread more school spirit, 68 looks promising. New uniforms, blouses, will come into force, with old cadets only allowed to wear the Eisen- hower jacket and the blouse. And hope springs eternal for a winning season in every sport! With a new crop of new cadets, it’s a possibility—. 171 WM Second year men ha gasp at changes Reveille, new class schedule, and then new weekly schedule with Monday through Friday classes threw the second year men for a sur- prise. Before June, however, the majority agreed that the changes were great. INTERMISSION CHATTER . . . John Hender- son chats with Lt. and Mrs. Wade at the October formal. Mary Gayle Page enjoys the weekend from St. Catherine’s. Jim Adams Russ Amidon Mike Bare Joe Berman John Blizard Bill Bowers Charles Bryan Neil Callahan John Carson Craig Chaires Blaine Clarke Steve Coffee Gordon Cox Vince D’Amato Curt Davis Edward Dixon John DuBois Bill Eastment Bob Echols George Flowers 172 Warren Flowers Steve Fuller Ronald Ginns Frank Gregory Steve Haile Bill Hall Alvin Harvell Jimmy Hash Bill Hegamyer John Henderson Manuel Herdade Tim Hildebrand Marc Jensen Roger Jensen Jim Johnson Gary Jordan Bill Lane Tom Lasley Dave Lester Bill Leustig D PREPARATION FOR GI hits Tim Munson, but Tim White is too tired to work after waxing the floor. GI is exciting! RIGHT IN THE MOD is Tillie Perkins, Stuart Hall’s SBO President, at the Holiday Ball with Warren Floweers. The dancing was in style with the dress. 174 Cadets mature with second year AMA Settling down may be the biggest change among the second year men, but service, re- sponsibility, maturity may also tell a part of the story. Jack May’s goal of good grades was met and so was the goal at Stuart Hall! Nick Marien didn’t lose his sense of humor, but his attitude about knowledge did—and his grades ascended the scale. Sports enthusiast Larry Thiel made a real name for himself in soccer and in fencing. . . and Gary Paul couldn’t contain his spirits—not even at night! Although Blaine Clarke was only a seventh grader, his swimming feats brought the Aqua-nauts above water. Spanish became John Carson’s best subject . . . and Ron Ginns did a real about face with fine grades and his camera on hand for the yearbook. Gary Mackey Bill Makey Bob Mallett Nick Marien John Marshall Rick Maschak Lloyd Matty Jack May Ron Melcher Paul Merritt Mike Minnuni Ev Moorefield Tim Munson Doug McDowell Kent Naylor Bill Neal Charles Nichols Chris Nichols Ken Nicholson Ed Noel Phil O’Connor Gary Paul Greg Paul Enrique Prieto Larry Reed Steve Rhatigan John Rivers Jim Roberts Jim Rochelle David Rock Howard Rosenthal Frank Sawyer Mike Sawyer Lewis Shapiro Lars Steib Larry Thiel 175 Carl Thompson H. Lee Thompson Dean Walker John Warren Stan Warrenfeltz Dale Wegner Mark Willis Chris Wilkinson BARE FACTS . . . Mike Bare tumbles into the creek, but the fall is fun to Don Crist. By March, everyone wanted spring. HEAT WAVE in February gave way to plummet- ing temperatures and snow. It was something un- forgettable. 3rd year men grow One third year man even had his own theme song on entering class—“‘Zero” Orenstein made a 4.0 grade mark and first sergeant. Brother Bruce was a second lieutenant in “F Troop”. Rank came to Bob Egan, Steve Fox, Ron Ik- enberg, and John McCutchan. HAPPINESS IS a meal at Mrs. Fitzgerald’s with Capt. Andrew Suarez getting in on the' RECALL act. Steve Fox is really happy with the filet mig- non. Gary Argenbright Marc Aronson Bob Egan Randy Fitch Beverley Bowles Steve Fox Bill Christie Wayne Davis Victor Gomez Lee Hall Joe Ireland Randy Harmon Robin Harris Dennis Lusk John McCutchan Terry Heddings Bruce Orenstein Ron Ikenberg Harry Orenstein Lynwood Pannell Mike Purcell Allen Pressly Dave Rabinowitz Turney Ramey Frank Roach Jorge Rovirosa Tim White Henry Wieand Greg Wolff Fred Wright 3rd year men look to Marcantoni Wrestler, outstanding student, football letter- man, and Ist Sergeant . . . it’s natural for Ray Marcantoni to be the leader of the 4th year men. Chuck Sively’s soccer and lacrosse ability, Doug Shearer’s marching perfection ... ONE LONE CADET braves the Februéry storm result. Tom Campbell John Ghiorsi Wayne Gwaltney Charlie Hillsman Ray Marcantoni Steve Matton Paul Raybin Doug Shearer Chuck Sively Steve Trent 178 Bob Crozier—5 years Ron Nagy—5 years Willis Walker—5 years Joseph Wright—5 years Ed Longmire—6 years Crozier racks up 5, Parkins reaches 9 Thirteen “veterans” tally 78 years of atten- dance at Augusta! From the low of five, it ex- tends to Bill Parkins’ nine—and he can remem- ber when AMA had a second grade! Chief officer of the group is Ed Longmire, in- domitable captain of “D” Company. Joe Wright leads the group on the Honor Roll, and John West wins hands down as big man of the thir- teen. Each boy has retained his individuality. From Ty Leath to Nick Syropoulos to Inky In- signares, it’s an unforgettable group. Tyree Leath—5 years Harry Rubens—8 years EXPERT ADVICE . . . Nick Sy- Randy Rubenstein—5 years Nick Syropoulos—8 years ropoulos watches Butch Law- John West—5 years Bill Parkins—9 years rence’s progress on a shoe shine. Inky Insignares—6 years After 8 years, he IS an expert! Willie Wolcott—6 years 179 seniors make impact during year Active is the word for AMA’s new cadet se- niors—all the way from Britt Tate, rattling off eternally and forever enthusiastic, to Jack Brown, quiet, Honor Committee man, basket- ball starter, and Honor Roll student. Outstanding new cadet honors were shared by Steve Coffman and Jack Brown. Steve’s in- clusion was unusual especially since he was a day student, yet he managed to be an Honor Roll man, a star in football and track, around at nights for help classes, and at all dances. _ Alu -y Le ANTHONY ABBATIELLO ELWARD HUBERT Academic king of the new men was Bob Lor- Jersey City, New Jersey ALSTON, IV : Corporal, Football, Track, La- Newport News, Virginia entzen . . . but the hero was F rank Turlington crosse, Privilege List. Private, Wrestling, Privilege List. —to the round ball team and to Kathy. ROBERT BERGER MICHAEL L. BLYTHE EDWIN W. BRIGHT, JR. DOUGLAS R. BROWN Omaha, Nebraska Carrsville, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Private, Honor Roll. Private, Football, Privilege List, Private, Day Student. PFC, Football, Baseball. Youth Pastor we oe ra wht _ | aw | X JOHN W. BROWN, III JAMES BUOL SCOTT T. BUTCHER JOE CAMPBELL Gallipolis, Ohio Glenview, Illinois Dayton, Ohio Marion, Illinois Private, Honor Committee, Foot- Private, Football, Lacrosse. Private, Basketball, Privilege List, Private, Soccer, Fencing, JV La- ball—All Military, All Virginia Honor Roll. crosse. Prep, Basketball, Track. 180 WILLIAM E. CARPENTER Parkersburg, West Virginia Corporal, Football, Wrestling Private, Day Student, Football, JV Captain, Golf, Honor Roll, Privi- lege List. TERRENCE M. CORBITT Parkersburg, West Virginia PFC, Football, Honor Roll, Corporal, Band, Soccer, Honor Roll. Track. JAMES I. CHAMBERS Staunton, Virginia Basketball, Track. MICHAEL STUART CRAIG Richmond, Virginia CONSTANTINE STEPHEN LEE COFFMAN CHRISTOPHER Verona, Virginia Binghamton, New York Private, Football, Track, Honor Private, Football, Wrestling, Privi- Roll, Day Student lege List. RICHARD PAUL CULLEN JOSEPH ALOYSIUS DAVIS Staunton, Virginia Pottstown, Penna. Private, Football, Sports Reporter, Private, Football, Baseball, Bas- Privilege List. ketball, Honor Roll. DAVID W. FUNKHOUSER JOEL Z. GORGRANT Somerset, Virginia Binghamton, New York Private, PFC, Privilege List. Private, Basketball. IMPROVED READING in the clinic puts Jack Brown on the 13+ grade level. His scholarship to Kentucky should have meaning! 181 CHARLES M. HULL, JR. GEORGE B. HUTCHISON GARY M. JENKINS ROBERT B. LORENTZEN Lakewood, Ohio Fort Mill, South Carolina Richmond, Virginia Elkton, Michigan PFC, Swimming, Cheerleader, PFC, Golf. Private, Football, Basketball, PFC, Basketball, Fencing, Honor Tumbling, Privilege List. Baseball, Privilege List. Roll. ORA DEMPSEY MARTIN DENNIS MASINCUP BRIAN FREDERIC MILLER DWIGHT W. MILLER Zuni, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Mt. Sidney, Virginia Private, Football, Basketball. Private, Day Student, Football. Corporal, Honor Roll, Fencing. Private, Day Student, Privilege List. a THEODORE ALBERT LEO EDWIN OUELLETTE CHARLES W. OVERLY DOUGLAS V. RAMSEY MILLER, III New Haven, Connecticut New Stanton, Penna. Staunton, Virginia Ashland, Ohio Private, BC Evening Vespers, Corporal, Band. Private, Day Student, Basketball, Private, Swimming, Baseball Privi- Football, JV Basketball, Baseball, Baseball. lege List. Honor Roll, Privilege List. 182 Vv R. TIMOTHY RENO RICHARD M. ROBERTSON PAIN EASES in the midst of the doctor’s atten- Johnson City, New York Falls Church, Virginia tion to Tim Reno. A twisted ankle stopped Tom Corporal, Football, Baseball, Priv- Private, Fencing, Manager, Foot- during the HMA game. ilege List. ball. RALPH SALAZAR WILLIAM B. SEDBERRY BAYLISS E. SHARP RANDOLPH W. SOUTH Guatemala City, Guatemala Abingdon, Maryland Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Corporal, Staff, Manager Foot- Private, RECALL staff, Fencing, Private, Football, Track, Honor Corporal, Fencing, Lacrosse. ball, Soccer, Infirmary corporal. IRC. Roll. New cadet seniors participate actively E. BRITT TATE, JR. FRANK H. TURLINGTON RICHARD B. WALKER ROBERT T. WESSON Asheville, North Carolina Dunn, North Carolina Norfolk, Virginia Newport News, Virginia Private, Football, Wrestling, Corporal, Basketball, Baseball Private. Private, Honor Roll, Privilege Track. Honor Roll. List, Football. HER FAMOUS HAT IS MISSING! But Mrs. Wagner and Mr. Wagner are proud of son, Brock. The scene is Parents’ Day. SPONSORS’ PARADE begins as Charlie Smith and his Mother and Brock Wagner and his pre- pare for the Sunday event. REST! Collapse overcomes the gang after Ghost Night. Jim Watts, Nick Syropoulos, Mickey Toms, Rob Nicol, John Botcheller, Wayne Gwaltney, and Jeff. Schroeder really take it easy. Smith, Wagner, Botcheller BROCKETT CUSHING WAGNER East Haddam, Connecticut Executive Officer, Captain, 5; Captain, 4; Lt., 3; Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Roller Rifles, 2 4, Executive Officer, 4; Honor. Committee, 4, 5; Student Body Officer, 4, 5; Privilege List, 1, 3; JV Football, 2. Tall man of AMA’s Big Three, Brock is also Big Man at the Officer’s meetings. Brock really found his way at AMA! As hearty as his laugh is, Brock’s ability to lead is accompanied by a big, booming voice; he can be gruff when it’s neces- sary. Willing to bet on anything, he’s never won once and is a walking alma- nac, he keeps forgetting to buy a current edition. Brock couldn’t forget AMA—he found Vicky—and that WILL be perma- nent! With Brock it’s all for his friends, and all of them reciprocate. CHARLES ROBERT SMITH North Beach, Maryland Battalion Commander, First Captain, 8; Captain, 7; Lt., 6; Ist Sgt., 5; Sgt., 4, 3, 2; Pvt., 1; Honor Committee 7, 8; Stu- dent Body President, 8; Ad Astra, 7, 8; Roller Rifles 4-7; Commander, 8; Cotil- lion Club, 8; Final Ball, 7, 8; Lacrosse, captain, 7, 8; JV Football, 5, 6; Honor Roll, 2; JV Baseball, 4. Short in height, Smitty is big in every other way. AMA’s most loyal cadet, Charlie’s smile, friendliness, thoughtful- ness, and devotion are legend. And he’s human! Proof of this shows in his driving awards and in ability to never be without a date. Never will he forget his football game with Cap’n Midnight and AMA will not forget its most popular, hardest working BC in many, many years. JOHN JOSEPH PAUL BOTCHELLER Yonkers, New York Captain, Battalion Adjutant, 4; Ad Astra, 3, 4; Honor Committee, president, 4; Student Body Vice-president, 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4, vice-president, 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; Best Private, 1; Best NCO, 2; French award, 1; Biology award, 2; Chemistry medal, 3; U.S. Army medal, 3; Bayonet, 2, 3; RECALL, assistant edi- tor, 4; Roller Rifles, 2-4; Honor Roll, 1-4, Number 1 graduating class, 4; Base- ball, 1-4; Soccer, 2-4. John’s winning ways have not gone to his head. Even tempered, honest, and sin- cere, this lad found out the real meaning of friendship—and he’s about as loyal to his friends as one can be. When he’s giv- en a job to do, it is done well. That glazed look appeared in February; it proved that he was looking inward, ana- lyzing the depth of what he had found at AMA. 185 lead corps JOHN L. CAMPBELL Howell, Michigan Captain, 6; Ist Lt., 5; 2nd Lt., 4; Sgt., 3; Sgt., 2; Pvt. 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Privi- lege List, 1-6; Literary Society, president, 2; Honor Committee, secretary, 6; Study Body Officer, 6; Lacrosse, 6; Fencing, 4-6; Roller Rifles, 3-5; Ist Sgt., 6. “Little Jack” proved to double his size when his company took off at the begin- ning of the year and held first place. A rabid fencer and lacrosse man, Jack was just as agile with the girls. A solid credit to his parents, Jack proved he could get anything accomplished when he really put his mind to it. Compact, but dyna- mite, Jack’s college bound back home. And he’ll always be a hero to Tyree! DONALD W. DOGOLI Richmond, Virginia Captain, 3; Ist Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; JV Foot- ball, 1, 2; Varsity football, 3; Wrestling, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Best Pvt., 1; Roller Rifles, 3; Privilege List, 3. When discussing Pete, it’s a broad sub- ject! His hearty laugh and constant smile turned into a deep American beauty red when Col. Livick pulled a trick on him in the Mess Hall! His midnight rides in the VW have been hair-raising, but Pete finds that some of his peak moments have come with Chambers and Rosie. A true Virginia cavalier, Pete’s stock letters to many, many different girls keep him in close touch with a legion of “fans”. Pete has made a real name for himself at AMA. GORDON L. JERNIGAN Adelphi, Maryland Captain, 6; Ist Sgt., 5; Sgt., 3, 4; Cpl., 2; Pvt., 1; Baseball, 3, 4; Swimming, 3; RE- CALL, business mgr., 3; Honor Commit- tee:. 6. Spirit—that is the word that has to pre- ceed Gordon’s name. Proving to be one of the best captains that the Band has had in ages, Gordon led his men to a first place win in the GWBC parade in Alexandria and kept the boys on the move the entire year. Several of the Band- men found that he was really a counsel- or and friend. Gordo’s really calmed down since his first years at AMA, but still, don’t yell “Fire” around him. Gordon’s captaincy has been superior. 186 Seniors support teams ALAN L. POOLE Cleveland, Ohio Captain, 6; Staff Captain, 5; Sgt., 3, 4; Cpl., 2; Pvt., 1; Roller Rifles, 4-6; Privi- lege List, 3 6; Honor Committee, 5; JV Football, 4, 5; Track, 2-5; Tennis, 6; Basketball, 6. Al excels in every phase of military. The lad can’t be stopped in leading his com- pany and it is democratic in control. He’s always working with his company to win that next parade . . . and his determina- tion shows in basketball, track, and ten- nis. “Scooter” plays the field with his girls, too, from Madison to the Halls. With a constant smile and that drive, Al is proof that he’s never going to stay down for long. WILLIAM ROBERT NICOL E. Riverdale, Maryland Captain, 4; Lt., 3; Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Honor Roll, 1-4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Bayonet staff, 3; Soccer, 1; Honor Military, 3; La- crosse, 4; Vespers, president, 4. Rob is a treasure chest of powerhouse and potential. Tall, impressive, and forth- right, Rob commands respect and he held “F Troop” in the palm of his hand. Comedian at times, Rob could join forces with Andy for laughs. That trip to North Carolina paid off for Rob, too. Weekends won’t seem the same without him and Jennifer, the steadying force in AMA’s ambassador at large. Rob’s be- ginning to realize his ability, and it is vast! JAMES R. STILLWAGON Mt. Vernon, Ohio Captain, 3; Ist Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Football, 1-3, captain, 3; All Military, 2, 3; Wres- tling, 1, 2; Track, 1-3; Baseball, 1, 2; Honor Military, 1; Privilege List, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 3. Jim made his own impact and footprints at AMA and a big impact it was. With a full scholarship to Ohio State, it is ob- vious that Jim has been a powerhouse on the football team. Expecially fond of the wrestling room for a work-out, Rosie really knew how to swing with a record player. As master of the Mess Hall, the troops toed the mark when he was around. His popularity and ability are unquestioned. College entrance, unsettle CHARLES MITCHELL TOMS, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Captain, 9; Lt., 8; Sgt., 2-7; Pvt., 1; Ad stra, 8, 9; Honor Committee, 9; Stu- t Body Treasurer, 9; Cotillion Club, rer, 8, president, 9; RECALL, 9; Roller Rifles, 6-9; Honor Roll, Privilege List, 6-8; Junior De- Medal, 3; Soccer, 6-9; Basket- Wrestling, 6; Lacrosse, 9. 1 world of his own floats there is NO access to this at- of the most active AMA ca- “ombines 9 years of experi- ‘fusion and fun. “You’re vake me look stupid”—but ‘e problems with basket- vt let me play enough), rlington! For certain, of the greatest qualities ghtful and appreciates r him. He is already a JEROME M. WALL Lynchburg, Virginia Captain, 3; Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Tennis, 1; Soccer, 3; Cotillion Club, 1-3. “Oh me! What a pain! Agony! Where did my room go?” These are merely a few of the famous epitaphs of the rapid moving Lynchburg cadet, who has be- come famous for his shines, his escapades and rewards, and his characteristic laugh. Psychedelic records send him into the mood. Having roomed high in the tower, Jerry came down to earth and moved to the rear of barracks. Jerry in his three years has gained distinction as a captain —one of a few to do so. Moving up fast— that is Jerry. 188 seniors, and OMAR A. ABDALLAH Staunton, Virginia Pvt., 6-13; Lt., 5; Pvt., 1-4; Band, 1-5; Astronomy, 10-13; Day Student. Omar has been a genuine institution at Augusta, and his friendliness and deter- mination are keywords to his character. Gary Coslop found that Omar was a great guy in every sense of the word, and Omar still has loyalty to the band, a hold over from the days when he was a boarding student. Turning to astronomy as his major hobby, Omar plunged into photography to prove that he was really observing out in space. Also as an au- thority on early American weapons, he speaks with enthusiasm. An era truly ends when Omar leaves Augusta. new draft proposal adds to senior joy ROCCO V. AMEDEO Binghamton, New York Ist Sgt., 3; Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; JV Football, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1-3; Privilege List, 2. “Violence is not the way of the Lord”— this statement comes from rough and tough goalie Rocco, who also seems to enjoy baby blue garters with an alligator centerpiece! Groovy character, all around good guy, friendly—all roll up into Rocco, who even requires two dress coats in order to have an officer’s picture taken. Rocco makes his “care” packages from home into banquets for his friends. He shares gladly, and that is typical of Rocco. ANDREW F. ANASTASIA New Haven, Connecticut Ist Sgt. 3; Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Privilege List, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Bayonet staff, 3. Pint-sized Andy stays in high spirits and he is THE absolute authority on “inside life at AMA.” Shortest man in the senior class, Andy stands out when he wants to, and when he found his faculty father, he even calmed down on the surfacé. In fact, at times, he even looked like Cap- tain “Al.” Popular, effervescent, and full of fun, Andy even became a RECALL staff member for senior write-ups. Andy has really changed in three years... and it is all for the good. JAMES L. ANDERSON Wilmington, Delaware Ist Lt.,, 6; Lt., 5; ‘Sgt., 3, 4; Cpl., 2; Pvt., 1; Privilege List, 1-4; Tennis, 1; Golf, 5; Rifle Team, 2-5; Track, 3, 4; Band, 1-5; Infirmary Officer, 6. Ladies’ man, Big Man of the Infirmary, crack shot on the Rifle Team—a leading Hawkeye for four years—a staunch Band man ... James A-Go-Go is the name. Gentlemanly and polite, Jim has suc- ceeded quietly and without fan-fare. With Jim Chambers as his friend and ally, Jim came out of his shell in his se- nior year. He may be a loser at cards, but he’s a winner elsewhere. 189 Seniors 1versi fy in choosin STEPHEN C. BAILEY Richmond, Virginia Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; JV Basketball, 1; Varsity Basketball, 2; Privilege List, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 2. Suave and assured, Steve really knows how to impress—especially the women at Stuart Hall... and he is never shot down! His sense of humor, just as his rapid fire movements, put him in a class by himself. Fleet footed Steve kept the basketball team on the move—and he kept right on the books, improving his class rank steadily. Hard work as a squad leader didn’t get Steve down either; he knows when to work and when and how to play! LAURENCE K. BARNES Princess Anne, Maryland M Sgt., Colors, 2; Pvt., 1; Soccer, 1, 2; JV Lacrosse, 1; Privilege List, 2; Armo- ry Assistant, 2. Lt. Rizzo helped Larry emerge as a real person during summer school . . . and he’s now a great conversationalist. Polite, hardworking, and quiet, he can still keep the 4th stoop group bubbling over with fun. Honest, Yes! And this was shown with many bills returned to Torres. Larry is another ladies’ man and he is always ready for one or another enterprise. Smiling and calm, Larry is a real ace from Maryland. 190 colleges ROBERT B. BOOTH Bedford, Virginia S. Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Football, 1, 2; Track, 1s 2 Small in stature, but a giant in perfor- mance on the gridiron is a characteristic of Bob. It also goes for track, because he just won’t give up, not even in English! A real introvert normally, Bob comes alive in making friends and in proving that he’s on fire in sports. Wide-awake Bob is an admirer of Otis Redding and his soul music. He does turn on, and he’s a loyal friend. No one can cut him up— ever. THOMAS RANDOLPH BOSWELL Durham, North Carolina S.Sgt., 5; Pvt. 4-3; Cpl., 2; Pvt., 1; Hon- or Roll, 4; Privilege List, 1-5; Movie Projectionist, 4, 5; Lacrosse, 3, 5; JV Football, 2; Fencing, 3. Randy really gets fired up when he’s projecting movies for the corps. He may be quiet on the outside, but he’s a steam- ing volcano inside. A good student, his early acceptance to NC State shows that they, too, know a good man. Randy’s slow, Southern smile and manners are evidence of his friendliness to everyone. He’s a real king of the Mess Hall, but he’s just efficient, hardworking, and help- ful. He just seems slow—proof of Tar Heel proficiency’ JON L. CARADONNA Rosemere, Quebec SFC,, 4: Sgt:, 3; Cpl, 25 Pvt, 1; 0V La- crosse, 3, 4; Fencing, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 4; Soccer, 4; Privilege List, 1, 2; Wrestling, ly: 2s June will find Jon sad; how will he ever leave AMA? Although he hails from Canada, he just likes to stick around Fort Defiance. Frequent worries ease rapidly and he maintains his sense of humor which is lively and well defined. Jon is a standout, not only because he now is the only private with a silver hatband, but because he buoys up everyone when he’s in the mood. Jon is just a plain good guy at heart. ROBERT LESLIE CARSON Richmond, Virginia Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Honor Roll, 1; Privilege List, 1, 2; Honor Military, 1; Soccer, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2. Few brothers command the loyalty which Rob does, but John claims that Rob just doesn’t have ANY faults! Rob’s revealing experience came in Alexandria; he just didn’t believe he’d be part of a winning team. Embarrassed easily, Rob is one of the hardest working students at AMA, and he has results. He just keeps his mouth zipped up about his experi- ences! “Rob is the kind of friend every- one wishes he had.” John says it and it’s true. JAMES JOSEPH CHRISTY Staunton, Virginia’ SFC, 2; Pvt., 1; RECALL, assistant edi- tor, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; DAR American history medal; German newspaper, 2; Honor Military, 1, 2. AMA made the difference for Jim. Put- ting on steam, Jim shot to the Honor Roll and maintained a hold on number 6 spot in the senior class. Sharp wit and self-pride really began to show and Jim took top honors in American history and on TIME’s current events quiz. Jim is mild-mannered and yet that analytical mind has opened the windows for him. Without him, the RECALL - staff wouldn’t have had half the fun. GARY JOSEPH COSLOP Vineland, New Jersey Ist Lt., 4; Sgt., 2, 3; Pvt., 1; Mgr. Peep Football, 1; Privilege List, 1; Band, 1-3; RECALL, business editor, 2; Bayonet, 3, This lad was born—born with a good sense of humor and born with the ability to listen to the problems of others. Gary’s Roanoke trips of earlier years ceased. As a lieutenant he’s been out- standing. Inclined towards the rolly- polly, Gary is dead serious about studying. But when he hits the carpenter shop, he’s ready to play. Gary is another consid- erate, thoughtful person. He’ll be an as- set to his hometown. WARREN JOHN DAVIES II Detroit, Michigan Sgt., 5; Pvt., 1-4; Privilege List, 4; Foot- ball, 4. This man vows he’d rather kiss a cow than a girl—and he’s noted as AMA’s big- gest woman hater. Bashful with girls, he is a tiger with the cards! A favorite with Sgt. Browning, Luther had his football career curtailed with a broken arm; so he channeled his energies to the Mess Hall as a top sergeant. Luther’s popularity is a known fact. He may be quiet, but he has a lot on the ball. Senior year passes swiftly for old cadets JEFFREY ALAN DeYONG Newport News, Virginia SFC, 2; Sgt. 1; RECALL, 1, Directory editor, 2; Quill and Scroll, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Honor Military, 1; Honor Roll, Ds With one of the best dispositions of any cadet, ole Cap’n Jeff learned how to run things during his last year at Augusta. Best of all, he helped Henry run his affairs—one small task! Popular with ev- ery group of cadets at AMA, Jeff does check that mirror—“Boy, Am I good- looking!” Bent on increasing his class rank, Jeff hit the books and zoomed up twenty places. Jeff is determined to be up front ... and he’s proved that he'll make it. LESTER WAYNE EARLEY Norfolk, Virginia Ist Sgt., 4; Sgt., 2, 3; Pvt., 1; JV Football, 3, 4; Band. Aggressive Lester Wayne jumped into the flower selling business and swamped the opposition! Champion athlete of Lt. Turek’s class, Wayne is always happy. His pixie questions delight every class. That good mood could come from the thousands of pictures which he has of his girl. Lester and Charlie Hoilman joined forces often to add to Band’s fun- making. If Lester keeps his eye on the goal he’s set for himself, with his personality, he can’t lose. SALVADOR FERNANDEZ Quito, Ecuador Ist Sgt, 3; Sg.t, 2; Pvt, 1; Tennis, 1-3; Privilege List, 2; Roller Rifles, 3; Sum- mer School Graduate, 1966. Rod would be unusual if for only the fact that he is SS graduate number three. One of the neatest cadets, Rod was the popularity kid himself. Summer school was another proof of his leadership abili- ties. Rod became so Americano in his dress and speech that he was one of the most Ivy-league men at Augusta. It didn’t take long for Rod to prove himself in college . . . he’s successful there, just as he was at AMA. 193 R. MICHAEL FRANKLIN Hopewell, Virginia Ist Lt., 5; Day student, 4; Sgt., 2-4; Pvt., 1; Roller Rifles, 5; Track, 2; Football, Wrestling, 1. Widest and loudest mouthed lieutenant at AMA-that’s Mike Franklin, who shaped up “‘C” in no time, because his platoons have a way of being the best dis- ciplined in the corps. Chef Mike claims he is graduating to become a_baby- sitter!! As tight as Mike and Jerry are, Mike managed to have a legion of friends. With that shock of red hair and that perpetual smile, people are just at- tracted to him. It’s clear that Mike knows where he is going! ‘67 seniors compete for improved rank THOMAS HERRING FORRER, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Ist Lt, 4; Sgt., 3, 2; Pvt. 1; Fencing, 2; Lacrosse, 4; Privilege List, 1-4; Roller Rifles, 4. Tommy goes from Brylcream to “Butch” each year! As one of the best lieutenants in the corps, Tom was also a top OD. Seldom smiling, always looking serious, Tom really has a nonchalance about him, but as the week progresses, and as the year comes to an end, Tom’s spirits rise considerably, and he becomes a real bar- rel of fun. Tom may stay glued to his room, but he’s as close a friend as any- one can find. He’s just great at listening to people and helping them. RONALD DUANE HATCHER Luray, Virginia Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1, Varsity football, 2; JV basketball, 2; Golf, 2; Privilege List, 2; Junior Declaimer’s Medal, 1. “Just one more question, Capt. Cly- more!” Ron is in perpetual motion and he loves it. Center of activity and the center of attraction, Ron parlays small affairs into big time operations—and he does date “Miss Luray”, right along with secret dates over the weekends. Friendly to everyone, Ron is always classified as a nice guy. Few cadets remember him as a new cadet years ago, but he was already winning medals then. He just won’t stop. CHARLES A. HOILMAN Sweet Briar, Virginia ered; Pvt. 1, 2; Band, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 3; Privilege List, 2; Senior Mili- tary, 3; Fencing, 3; Music Scholarship winner, 3. From James Bond to psychoanalyst of the English class is an easy transition for Charles, whose musical aptitude tapped him for a competitive music scholarship winner in his home district. Randy is philosophical, not only in his entire out- look but in every phase of school life. His talents have been used constantly for assembly and Vespers. With just a bit more drive, Charles will be able to com- pete with anyone. He is a fine person. WILLIAM M. JASKOW Huntington, West Virginia Lt, 4; Sgt., 3; Pvt., 1, 2; JV Football, 1; JV Lacrosse, 3; JV Basketball, 4; Base- ball, 4. Bill’s neatness shows even in JV basket- ball, for he was privileged to have a clean uniform in every game! New fads are popular with Bill and he likes the Mod style. Bill is another swinger, and his prize possession is the fine record player he has. Seldom does Bill com- ment, but when he does, it has wit, for his dry sense of humor is well known. Withdrawn four years ago, Bill enters into the sports scene now. He _ has definitely come alive. DAVID B. HOPE Richmond, Virginia PFC., 1; Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Privi- lege List, 2. It seems impossible for such a quiet per- son to be one of the best humored peo- ple at AMA, and one of the most fun- loving, but Dave is. Expert at acquiring girls, he is also expert in bull sessions. Once he’s an optimist, then a pessimist, first on one side, then on the other. He simply likes to argue and to see people think! With his ability and personality, he could be a top rated lawyer. Check his grades, too. AMA has certainly seen this cadet on the improvement road! DONALD B. JOHNSON South Hill, Virginia S Sgt., 2; Cpl., 1; JV Football, 1, 2; Soc- cer, 1, 2; Rifle Team, captain, 2; Fenc- ing, captain, 2; Lacrosse, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Tennis, 2; National Merit Commendation; Honor Military, 1, 2. Devious plots form in this convoluted brain every second. “Bunns’”’ is also one of the most studious cadets at AMA and he’s well on his way to West Point. As hard-working as Don is, and he has cer- tainly marched many hours with distinc- tion, he is always willing to spend time, day or night, in school beautification. Don does have his problems with the girls and after a “Dear John” there are 20 additions to his love chain letters. Willing to lend a hand, Don is just 4.0. CARLOS R. LACAYO Managua, Nicaragua S sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Honor Roll, 1; Privilege List, 2; Bayonet, 2; Baseball, 2. Greased lightining—it’s Carlos smiling and murdering the opposition in ping- pong. A truly popular representative from Latin America, Carlos fools every- one—he is never in a bad mood, except when he’s in charge of his squad, and then he really gets things done. Hard work placed him on the Honor Roll and on the Privilege List. Carlos may miss his big buddy, Ron Morgan, but he’s made a great name for himself in °67. He is out- standing and he will stay that way. 196 DAVID BRUCE JOLLY Gainesville, Florida Sgt., 1; S sgt., 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Foot- ball, 1; Honor Military, 1, 2; Privilege List, 1,, 2: During Dave’s senior year, he really kept his nose glued to the books and this made him number eight in the gradu- ating class. Dave always looks healthy— as the Florida kid of barracks, he keeps the oranges on hand at all times. And he keeps in shape with the flex equipment. As happy looking as Dave appears, he’s dead serious about grades and life. Now he will have to make up his mind about which college to attend—and then he'll major in oceanography. Author George Garrett lectures to seniors CESAR AUGUSTO LACAYO Managua, Nicaragua S sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Privilege List, 1, 2; Baseball, 2. Brothers, but not twins, are Cesar and Carlos. Cesar is the ladies’ man of the two, and he does have a girl in every port. Smiling just as often, Cesar is just a bit more reserved than Carlos. Cesar is another demon with the ping pong pad- dle and he’ll take on anyone, even Herr Mendelsohn. Cesar intends to return to Nicaragua after graduation and help his father with the business. He’s made friends at AMA-—he’s bound to have them back home. STEPHEN CRAIG LEWIS Hampton, Virginia M Set., 2; Pvt., 1; Color Guard, 2; Swimming Team, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Track Team, 2. It may seem that Craig and Marc are brothers, but they aren’t. Inseparable, the two have made their room into an exten- sion of the Mess Hall. . . and their late light system is an ingenious one. Mr. Smiles likes to clown and this helps Marc from remaining too moody. Another of the second year men with a saber, Craig has shown that he can stand’ out from the crowd. His hard work in the armory proves he has what it takes. 197 WILLIAM C. MANGUS Richmond, Virginia Lt., 4; Sgt., 2, 3; Pvt., 1; Band, 1-4; Fa- tigues, 3; Lacrosse, 1-4; Fencing, 1-4; Honor Committee, 4; Track, 1. . Drummer boy kept the crowds in motion for three years at the informal dances. And he just can’t keep still when he hears the beat. An avid Band man, Bill had his own for three years and then turned to the big one in the senior year. Bill managed to go home for an entire weekend last year—and he wasn’t awol, but he had no permit! Inventive, clever, and friendly—Bill has been a real friend to scores of Band men. GUSTAVO FELIPE MEDINA Metairie, Louisiana Lt.,, 3% Sat., 23 Pvt, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Best in French, 1, 2; RECALL, 1; Bayonet, editor, 3; Honor Committeee, 3; Altar Boy, 3. Gus has done in three years what it takes usually four to accomplish—senior stand- ing and graduation. Gus says he likes challenges; check the achievements—he does. Proficient in French, number five in the senior class, and go-go editor of the newspaper, Gus is a ball of energy. And with the women, he’s another Ro- meo. Youngest graduate in °67, Gus doesn’t like failure. He is bound and de- termined to stay on top. And he’s tops with his friends, too. ROBERT BANKS MATHIAS, II Mt. Rainier, Maryland Sgt. Major, 2; Pvt., 1; Band, 2; Privilege List, 1; Wrestling, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Soc- cer, 2, When Bob puts his mind to it, he can work wonders. More school spirit is hard to find when Bob lets it show. But ole Bunky also can’t hide the West Virginia heritage. He’s a farmer and mountaineer at heart. Country ham, squirrel meat, and venison put him in glory. And Bob has done just about everything at AMA from wrestling to decorating, from pri- vate to sergeant major, from “A” to Band. Bob can do it, if he won’t let up on the action. Charity drives soar with senior direction GORDON R. METZ Martinsville, Virginia Ssgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Band, 1, 2; Fencing, 1, 2; Football, 1; Lacrosse, 2. If only the RECALL could include a rec- ord or tape of Gordon’s Southern ac- cent! He doesn’t have a bit of trouble in charming everyone and that smile helps no end. The mischief shows when the water battles begin, and that trip to a dance was a memorable one. Horses are a real part of Gordon’s life, and his rib- bons are proof of his proficiency. He'll be back for another year to strengthen academics; he doesn’t need to tighten friendships—at that he’s a specialist. MARC HARVEY MINKOFF Newport News, Virginia S sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Fencing, 1, 2. Marc looks up to Craig and together they are the Mutt and Jeff of Augusta. Seri- ous, introspective, quiet Marc just tends to worry and Craig’s antics are just what he needs to keep him on keel. There is a mischief-like streak in Marc and it shows with that sly smile and quiet grin. Marc is always questioning—he wants to know the answers and he’s noted for sticking with it. His politeness and gentlemanli- ness show he’ll keep right on working for his goals. JAMES F. MOSER, III Orange, Virginia Ssgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Fencing, 1, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; Honor Military, 1; Privilege List, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2. Jamie, Jaime, or Jaimie—it’s still the ca- det with a broad grin and a quick step, Jim Moser, hands-down champion of the title, King of Stuart Hall. This boy can find more ways of legally getting in to the Hall than anyone at AMA. Jamie works off some of that energy by win- ning in tennis. . . and his steady study- ing surprised even him when he hit the Honor Roll. He’s popular at the Hall and at AMA. With his disposition, he’d have to be. JOHN ROBERT MOTT, II Huntington, West Virginia Sgt., 3; PFC, 2; Pvt., 1; Band; Fencing, 1. John Robert keeps his nose in a paper- back and he goes off into space. Potential is so great in this boy that one day it is bound to explode and even he will be shocked. John can out-concentrate even Mickey, but when the pranks start up, he’s right on hand to be a major part of Band’s antics. When John is needed, he gladly helps. This boy can be a gold- plated success. And he may well be a top scholar! CLANTON JONES McINNIS Rocky Mount, North Carolina M Ssgt., 3; Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Color Guard, 3; Privilege List, 1-3; Mgr., Basketball, 3; Soccer, 3; Bayonet staff, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; Honor Roll, 3. Mac has been a real chameleon this year. Determined to produce in 67, he has! If only a tape could be included also... . for Mac’s tch’s, clicks, and tsch’s and that Tar Heel drawl are undeniable character- istics. Mac is proud of his accomplish- ments this year, and he should be. Trust and respect have been earned by him. That spirit of fun-making is still there, but a real maturity and sense of purpose are taking over. He’s a changed man! MICHAEL W. NOLAN Washington, D.C. Ist Sgt., 3; Sgt., 2; Pvt, 1; Fencing, 2, 3; RECALL staff, 1 3; Lacrosse, 1 3; Soc- cer, 2; Band; Altar Boy, 1, 2. Mike is just plain heady with the love of life, fun, and frivolity. Pour in a bit of Irish humor, add a sparkle of the teen- ager, stir with a bit of mischief and it is MIKE! And he didn’t mind farm work, either, as he always returned with a new outlook on life, brimming with joy. Some of Mike’s escapades would be a bigger seller than “Peyton Place’’—but his abili- ty to defend himself has kept him off the skillet. Understand his popularity? 200 KENNETH ALLEN McKINNEY Northeast, Maryland S.Sgt., 2; PFC, 1; Band. English is his major and his favorite sub- ject, and ‘‘Torch” is the nickname. Ken has been a bouncing bundle of fun for Band barracks, and he has become one of the Band’s most loyal men. Some of his stories may be a bit prolonged, but they are interesting! Ken’s infrequent worried look is generally replaced with a facade of innocence and calm. Everyone asks him for favors, and he’s willing to lend a hand all of the time. He’s a de- pendable friend. Seniors keep spirits up with enthusiasm CARL RANDALL OLIVER Lancaster, Virginia SFC, 2; PFC, 1; Privilege List, 2; Honor Military, 1, 2; JV Football, 1, 2; Track, pec, 2. Carl is a truly meticulous cadet—he’ll even clean windows after a dance, just to keep his room in tip top shape. Study habits changed for Carl in °67, and he really bore down on the books. The re- sult was shown in early acceptance to college. Carl does have a bit of trouble with punctuality to formations, but with his permits, he is right on time. Account- ing and business will claim Carl. His love of accuracy will help. JOHN S. PALLATIN, JR. Indianapolis, Indiana Ist Lt., 3; Sgt., 2; Pvt, 1; Rifle Team, 1-3; Lacrosse, 1-3; Football (JV), 1, 2; Privilege List, 1-3; Honor Roll, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 3.” Best private honors went to John, and he’s been a military bug every since. Straight as an arrow and just as depend- able, his typing has helped quite a few people, including teachers! His eagle eye makes him one of the top men on the Hawkeyes. John is another physical cul- tist and he keeps the weights for the flex routine. John has earned a number of medals and he’s bound to keep right on aiming for responsibility and position. JEFFREY D. PEASE Newark, Ohio Lt., 4; Sgt., 3, 2; Pvt., 1; JV Basketball, 2; JV Football, 3; Roller Rifles, 3, 4. Jeff's escapades have been so common that the periods of quiet are the exciting ones! Jeff and Jerry were another duo of the year a nd they really made it a year of trick and treats. Jeff does have one big worry—his girl, and this keeps him on his toes. Few boys have any more friends than Jeff does. He’s just easy going and fun to be around. He can be a dynamo and it looks as if the dynamo has begun to function. Maturity shows as seniors progress GERARD JOHN PEIRANO Jackson Heights, New York 2nd Lt., 4; Sgt., 3; Pvt. 1-2; Fencing, 1; Lacrosse, 4; Privilege List, 4. Jerry has really grown up in four years, and he’s a typical AMA cadet, with just the right amount of spit and polish. Jerry had a strong ally in Tim Reno and there was nothing more compatible than Jerry “ and Chuck. Jerry has a tremendous sense of humor and that gleam in his eye shows the sparkle that comes from with- in. Quick with the wit and the comeback, no one can keep Jerry down for long; he just swings right back up, better than ever. DALE D. PODKOWA Satellite Beach, Florida Sgt., 2; PFC, 1; Band, 1, 2; Honor Mili- tary, 1; Privilege List, 1; Rifle Team, 1, 2;. Track, 1,, 2: Dale is as tenacious as a bulldog and this portends well for the future. Work doesn’t phase him as long as he under- stands. He’s really put out for both En- glish and chemistry. Dale’s big buddy is Roy K. and they have both been some- thing of a settling influence on the viva- cious Band. His high sense of honor and duty are keystones to his character. If de- termination is needed, then Dale has the necessary ingredient. ROBERT H. POWELL Roanoke, Virginia S.sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Privilege List, 2; Wres- tling, 1. A mighty big voice booms from this pixie like character from Roanoke. Bob may seem to be the quiet one, but he is far from lacking plans. A demon on current events, he’s especially fond of govern- ment and the function of the Supreme Court. He just floats on air when the subject is mentioned. Sharp at inspec- tion, Bob is meticulous and_ well groomed. “Goofy” may be his nickname now, but it’s in fun and he accepts it that way. JACKSON B. PRENTICE Alexandria, Virginia S.F.C., 2; Sgt., 1; Privilege List, 2; Honor Committee, 2; Editor-in-chief, RECALL 1, 2; Cotillion Club, vice president, 2; Cruise Loyalty Award, 1; Roller Rifles, 2; SCPA Gold Medal, 1; Quill and Scroll, 1, 2; Final Ball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2 “Little Doc” is seen only at rare times when his work on the RECALL, or dances, or baseball slows. Being on the Honor Committee and a decorator also saps his time, but with all of his duties, he still manages to hit the Hall with regu- larity. Jack demands that his girls cook well! With his “How ya doin’?” for ev- eryone, he’s one of the friendliest boys at AMA. And he spends the rest of his time studying! THOMAS S. PRESSLY Kinston, North Carolina M Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Color Guard, 2; Se- nior Declaimer’s medal; Tennis, 2; Roll- er Rifles, 2. With Tom’s aches and pains, he has to keep a stock of rubbing alcohol. It’s just that he worries about going steady with three girls at the same time without any one realizing that there are two others. Quick with the wise-crack, Tom has scores of friends. His popcorn is as popu- lar as he is. His imitations are fantastic— Herr Mendelsohn is his favorite subject. Even though he is an active member (and a charter one of B.A.D.) he’s really a good guy. Even the faculty looks after Tom at times. 203 ROY KEMPER PROPS, JR. Richmond, Virginia SFC, 2; Pvt., 1; Privilege List, 1, 2; Hon- or Roll, 2; Honor Military, 1, 2; JV Football, l-captain; Varsity football, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; JV Basketball, 2; Band, 1, 24 The faculty has nothing but praise for Roy. The cadets praise Roy to a man . .. both Band and line company men say he’s a great guy. And it just must be so. Number seven in the graduation class, Roy K. just moving—in football, in track, in his academic achievements. Mo- torcycle man Roy did a real about face when he reached Augusta. He’s in the driver’s seat now and the road is clear. DAVID LOUIS RAYBIN Staunton, Virginia 1 Lt., 6; Sgt. 4, 5; Pvt., 1-3; Honor Roll, 1-4; Fencing, 3-6; Best in history, 1; Honor Military, 4; German newspaper, 4; Day Student. Fearless drillmaster and taskmaster of the day students is Dave, another out- standing Staunton representative. And Dave is a strict grader in military. Dave is active—he’s at every dance, prominent in fencing, editor of the German newspa- per in its first year of publication . . . and he is a philospher, especially in En- glish class. Dave has really learned to speak out for himself and he has truly developed in six years at Augusta. JOHN W. ROCK Butler, Pennsylvania Ist Lt., 5; Lt., 4; Sgt. 3; Pvt., 1, 2; Mun- din Scholarship, 4, 5; Rifle Team, 2-5; Honor Military, 3; Privilege List, 5; Roll- er Rifles, 5; Uniform Room officer, 4, 5. John might have a nickname “Joe Med- als”, but he’s won ever one with his sharp shooting ability and for three years, he’s been the high man on the Rifle Team. Assistant to Capt. Andrews in the “U” Room for four years, John also earned the Mundin Scholarship. He’s been a hard worker and on OD he has everything in the palm of his hand. John’s no sleepy head, either. He never misses reveille. He’s a straight shooter! ° JEFFREY M. SCHROEDER Riverdale, New York Lt., 5; Sgt., 4, 3; Pvt., 2, 1; Roller Rifles, 5; RECALL business staff, 5; Fencing, 2-4; JV football, 4; Vespers officer, 5; Honor Roll, 3, 5; Privilege List, 1, 2, 4; Honor Military, 1. AMA has its own Everitt Dirksen and it’s Jeff! Jeff simply doesn’t believe in fighting, and he’s smoothed things over with Rick, Jim, and anyone else who looks belligerent. Heading for Randolph- Macon, “Hot Dog” is ‘ever ready to sound forth on any topic—it even leads to minus points! Jeff will really give willing- ly his time and talents. He was even a tu- tor during exams for the third stoop tow- er. Tis true, he’s a real friend. 204 Seniors recall past as June approaches RICHARD F. SMAIL, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania S sgt., 2; PFC, 1; RECALL, 1; Golf, 2; Privilege List, 2; Bayonet, 2; Fencing, 2; Honor Roll, 2. Rick is as big hearted as he can be. And his quiet sense of humor tickles his roommates. Rick has a weakness for bub- ble gum and he shines when he has a full supply. Even as a new cadet, Rick was busy, first taking pictures for the yearbook and then out on the links. Rick is a hard working student. . . that is the only time when he can’t be disturbed. Easy to see, Rick is another all-around cadet. RICHARD. ALEXANDER STARR Sandston, Virginia S Sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Varsity Football, 2; JV Football, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Tennis, 2; Honor Military 2. . Bubbling over with wit, enthusiasm, po- liteness, friendliness, clowning tenden- cies, and mischief, Rick and his sense of humor just can’t stay out of trouble. Snow and a roll of film brought about his downfall! Then he put in some extra time on the black top. Ability is ready to pop in Rick when he channels all of that excess energy. No one can stay in a bad mood around this guy. Rick is just going to be hard to beat. PRESLEY S. TAYLOR III Gambrills, Maryland Guidon, 2; Pvt., 1; Roller Rifles, 2; Hon- or Roll, 2; Tennis, 2. Toby rated a “cadet of the month” sa- lute, and he hasn’t been the same since! The “Bear” really found himself when he learned to swing out on the harmoni- ca and the tune was “Mary had a little lamb.” “What difference will it make 500 years from now” pretty well sums up the Bear’s philosophy. This lad does have a peculiar sense of humor—it attracts a lot of boys into the fold! Gentle and kind, Toby really found himself at AMA. 205 Seniors seek goals F. TODD TRANTHAM Everett, Washington S. sgt., 2; PFC, 1; Band, 1, 2; Privilege List, 1, 2; Honor Military, 1. Todd likes those wide open spaces and it’s out to the University of Montana for him. Todd is one of the finest sergeants of the guard at AMA, and he’s just as sharp in class when he likes the work. Gentlemanly and clean-cut, Todd has fun in just being friendly. It’s just im- possible to find someone who will say anything against him. AMA is going to be proud of this alumnus. FREDERIC MICHAEL VISCHER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania S. sgt., 2; Pvt., 1; Lacrosse, 2. Rick has hit the mark at AMA in his se- nior year. An about face in studying made the big difference, and he did have encouragement from Madison College. Easily embarrassed, Rick is a quiet cadet, seldom heard except with Rick and Kev- in. One of the sharpest military lads here, his shoe shines could easily be used as mirrors. Rick is a man one can lean on, and a lot of cadets have found that when he aims, he hits the target. 206 R. HARVEY WAGNER Kettering, Ohio M Sgt., 2; Sgt., 1; Color Guard, 2; Hon- or Committee, 2; Soccer, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; All Military, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Honor Military, 1, 2; German newspa- per, | ae Loping along, Harvey is the picture of nonchalance—but on the basketball court and in class, he is really on fire. Voted to the All Military first team in basket- ball, Harvey also rated a place on the all tournament team. Slow to anger, he can be a demon when enflamed, but quickly, he’s back on even keel, happy, polite, considerate and kind. He has the brain and the brawn and he is one cadet who uses both well. JAMES WILLIAMSON WATTS Amherst, Virginia Ist Lt, 5; Sgt, 4, 3, 2; Pvt., 1; Cotillion Club officer, 5, 4; Roller Rifles, 5; RE- CALL, business editor, 5, 4; Quill and Scroll, 5; Swimming, 3; Track, 3; Fencing, 3; Evening vespers, 5. Out of the hills came Jim and he hasn’t had a moment without kidding since! Drummer for the Aftermaths, Jim de- lights everyone with his Amherst humor and friendliness. Hard working Jim helped push the yearbook business staff along, and he still managed to be one of the B.A.D. guys, too. Easy going at other times, Jim is well liked. His work on dances, for the Vespers committee, and in sports shows that he’s AMA all the way. JOHN E. WATKINS Lebanon, Virginia Ist. Lt, 33, Sgt. 2; Pvt, 15 Basketball, megr., 3; Honor Military, 1, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; Honor Roll, 1 3. There is no question about what comes first for John—it’s academics and for three years, he’s been proving it. Number two man in the senior class, John still finds time to manage the basketball team, to take those Honor Roll furloughs and still be warm and friendly to every- one. Emerging from his shell in his first year, John entered into the fun of living with Steve Bailey. It’s always a privilege to know someone wo has the character and nature that John has. FREDERICK F. WELCH Fairfax, Virginia SFC, 2; Pvt., 1; Band, 1, 2; JV Lacrosse, 1, 2; JV Football, 1; Track, 1; Privilege List, 1. Last man in the senior class, Fred’s not last when it comes to ability and poten- tial. Fred may be plotting even now to return for a post graduate year. . . and he’ll contribute even more to his pride— the prize winning Band. Analytical and critical of less than the best, Fred keeps his roommates on their toes, and they en- joy his company. Fred is on the verge of being a top student. He can do it. 207 QUICK ON THE DRAW .. . Jack Campbell, always active, displays his prize winning form in fencing. The Directory proves that nearly every cadet at AMA is active in every way. CLEAN SWEEP! Col. Livick congratulates Char- lie Smith on the Roller Rifle first place win in the GWBC parade. Gordon Jernigan’s Band, and Craig Lewis’ Colors also won first place trophies. Directory pinpoints srowth When knowledge opens the windows of the world, the cadets realize that participation is just the beginning, but they do see that it is nec- essary for continued growth. Year by year the Directory grows in impor- tance. Addresses, birthdays, page listings for photographs, activities, honors, telephone num- bers, and now even zip codes appear. It’s easy to spot the leaders, the boys who are determi- ned to move away from the crowd, above the crowd. And work on the Directory begins in Septem- ber when Jeff DeYong starts the task of compi- lation of facts. Joe Wenzel and Rick Schweitzer start to pound the typewriter and not until the final moments can the work be done, finished, ready for publication. Pictures of a broad nature show the year in capsule. Headlines capture the nature of the contents. HE’S RIGHT TONIGHT! And he is always in- yolved—in dances, in athletics, and in his company’s business. Charlie Sively is the picture of fun at the Holiday Ball. Directory adds zip codes to total content A Abbatiello, Anthony C. (Mr. T.V.) 48 Center St., Jersey City, N.J. 07302 (see seniors); Tel. 201-De2-2742; ACo.; BD. 6-25-48; p. 99,112,180,265. aAbsdatah=Omar A. (Mrs. B.S.) 720 Selma Blvd., Staun- ton, Va. (see seniors) Day Student; Tel.703-885-2607; BD. 2-28-42; p. 63,188,255. Acey, Robert M. (Mr. E.M.) 1036 Georgetown Rd. Nor- folk, Va. Band Co. Tel. 703-497-0901; BD. 12-8-50; Wrestling, 1; p. 100,152,164,278. Adams, James G. (Mr. J.B.) 24 Executive Dr. Newport News, Va; Tel. 703-596-0584; PVT. 1, s sgt. 2; Privilege list 1, 2; Peep Football-2, FCo.; p. 88,115,172,258. Alston, Elward H. (Mr. E.H.) 15 Marvin Dr. Newport News, Va. 23602; Tel. 703-877 -1502; BD. 9-10-48; (see seniors), BCo.; p. 124,180. Amedeo; Rocco V. (Mr.-P.A.) 3 Bevier St. Binghamton, N.Y. (See Seniors) Tel. 607-Ra4-3604; BD. 1-24-47; D Co; p. 80,92,93, 134,189,270. Amidon, Russell: C. (Mr. R.C.) 2801 New Mexico Ave., Washington, D.C. 20036 Tel. 202-338-6911; BD. 8-24-50; Privilege list 1,2; s sgt; Band Co. 2; p. 100,172. Anastasia, Andrew S. (Mrs. Louise) 27 Eld St. New Haven, Conn. Tel. 203-624-9559; BD. 9-17-48; (see se- niors) ECo.; p. 7,72,83,90,91,147,157,189,208,265,287. Anderson;James L. (Dr. A.W.) 118 Banbury Dr. Windsor Hills, Wilmington, De.; Tel. 302-428-3754; (see seniors) BD. 2-27-47; BCo.; p. 31,83,100,189,216. Argenbright, Gary—W. (Mr. B.S.) 1213 Ston eburner St. Staunton, Va. 24437 Tel. 703-Tu6-4039;BD. 8-30-49; Pvt. 1-2, sgt. 3, ACo; p. 85,98,177. Armstrong, Guy L. (Mr. Guy L.) 113 Church Street, Staunton, Va. Tel. 703-Tu5-2182; BD. 9-1-50, DCo.; p. 93,164. “Aronson; Mare� L..(Mr. S.B.) 2672 Summit St. Bethel Pk. Penn. 15102 Tel. 412-835-8026; BD. 8-8-49; Pvt. 1-2, s sgt. 3; JV Lacrosse 2-3; CCo; p. 94,139,177. Austin, David M. (Mr. H.V.) 2824 Emblem Dr. Rich- mond, Va. Tel. 275-1261 BD. 5-5-52; Swimming 1; Privilege 1, FCo; p. 78,88,132,164,257,283. B Bach, Richard A. (Mr. Edward) 523 Washington St. Royers Ford, Penn. 19468 Tel. 215-948-8979; BD. 10-28- 48; Varsity Football, DCo; p. 92,109,112,164. Baeder, William P. (Wn. P.) 45-29 161 St. Flushing, N.Y. 11358 Tel. 212-In3-2021; BD. 6-18-50, ECo.; p.90,164,- 259. Bahr, Jorge R. (Mrs. Nancy) 6 Ave. N.O. 67. San Pedro Sula, Honduras; BD. 6-29-53, ACo.; p. 99,164,283. Bailey, Stephen. C. (Mr. W.L.) 8400 Zell Lane Richmond, Va. Tel. 288-5844; BD. 9-15-48; (see seniors); A Co; p. 4,- 68,98, 122,127, 128,129, 190,262,266. Baldwin, Dallas L. (Mr. P. L.) 605 Praeter Dr., Richlands, Va. 23606 Tel. 703-964-6529; BD. 8-7-51; F Co.; p. 88, 164,271. Baldwin, Gary D. (Mr. P.L.) 605 Praeter Dr., Richlands, Va. Tel. 703-964-6520 B.D. 10-6-52; Pvt. 1; F Co.; p. 89,- 164,271 Baldwin, Martin H. (Mrs. S.L.) Box 117, Griffin, Ga. 30233; Tel. 404-227-3725; BD. 12-24-48, A Co.; p. 98,153,- 164. -Bare;-Michael-L. (Mr. L.W.) 633 Edwin Dr. Va. Beach, Va. 23456 Tel. 403-497-8134; BD. 11-19-52; Peep Foot- ball-1; Fencing 1-2; Band Co.; p. 100,131,172,176,264,- 278. Barnes, Laurence K. (Mr. G.H.) Princess Anne, Md. 21853 (see seniors) Tel. 301-641-2139; BD. 9-2-48; p. 13,190. Barnhard, James L. (Mr. J. Barnhard) 12615 Mountclair Dr. Silver Spring, Md. 20406; Tel. 301-622-3071; BD. 8- 14-56; F Co.; p. 164. Bates, Eugene B. (Mrs. M.B. Martin) Route 2, Staunton, Va. Band Co.; p. 46, 47, 164. Bartley, James S. (Mr. J.L.) 1153 Cambridge Ave. Mor- gantown, W.Va. Tel. 403-599-0103; BD. 12-28-51; Pfc. 1; Band Co. p. 164. Bayer, Robert J. (Mr. Charles Bayer) 104 Hunter Rd. Plymouth Meeting, Penn. 19462; Tel. Ta8-0928; BD. 4-5- 51; JV Football; B Co.; p. 96,114,164,264. Benson, David S. (Mrs. Jean B. Bosserman), Route 2, Staunton, Va. 24401, New Cadet 1, Pvt. 1, Day Boy; p. 100,164. Berger, Robert C. (Lt. Col. A.C.) 1734 South 74th Street, Omaha, Neb. Tel. 402-393-1264; BD. 9-18-48; (see se- niors) E Co.; p. 91,180. Bergmark, Eric G. (Mr. W.C.) 112 Hemlock Dr. McMur- ray Penn. 15317 Tel. 412-941-6665; BD. 8-31-52; B Co.;- p. 97,164,261. Bergmark, Robert D. (Mr. W.C.) Rt. 1, Hickory, Penn. 15317; Tel. Sh5-1479 BD. 10-19-50; B Co.; p. 15,96,164,- 261. Berman, Joseph D. (Mr. M. Berman) 2000 _Kenlake Place, Norfolk, Va. 23518 Tel. 703-885-0270; BD. 8-23- 51; s sgt. 1; Sfc. 2; A Co.; p. 22, 39,172. Bishop, Thomas C. (Mrs. Christine) 3135 W. Ridge Rd., Roanoke, Va. Tel. 703-343-8853; BD. 5-28-52; B Co.; p. 96,164,272. Blizard, John D. (Mr. E.B.) 920 Emerald Drive, Alexan- dria, Va. 22308 Tel. 703-780-4769; BD. 10-27-52; Honor Roll 1; Pvt. 1-2; A Co.; p. 99,172. Blythe, Michael L. (Mr. D.C.) Walters Road, Carrsville, Va. (see seniors) Tel. 562-5921 BD. 12-1-47; ECo. (see se- niors); p. 75,112,180,276. Blythe, Ronald L. (Mr. Howard) Franklin, Va. 23851; Tel. 703-Lo2-4905 (see seniors) BD. 1-8-48; Pfc. BCo.; p. 95,164,214. Booe, Melvin R. (Mr. C.A.) 3316 Fleming Ave. Roanoke, Va. 24012; Tel. 366-9331 BD. 10-14-50; Band Co.; p. 100, 165. Booth, Robert, B. (Mr. J.E.) 64 Baltimore Ave. Bedford, Va. (see seniors) Tel. Ju6-8340; BD. 1-3-47; C Co.; p. 93,- 112,142,190. Borowski, John Jr. (Mrs. Mary B.) Waterview Rd. Yorktown, Va. Tel. Tu8-6211; BD. 5-14-49; A Co.; p. 88, 165,276. Boswell, Thomas R. (Mrs. K.O. Eatmon) Rt. 4 Box 312, Durham, N.C. (see seniors) Tel. 919-596-2243; BD. 12-8- 48; D Co.; p. 92,191,238. Botehelteryevohn- J. (Mr. J.C.) 32 Hill Terrace, Yonkers, N.Y. 10701 (see seniors) Tel. 914-Y08-7752; BD. 8-21-49; staff; p. 6.7,17,19,21,24,29.42,44,45,58,64,83,84,85,1 16,117, 136, 137,144, 147, 148, 149, 154, 155, 156, 159, 160, 177, 184, 185, 194,23 1,236,28 1,283,289,293,296. VAST PANORAMA of action captures the JV’s in the 6-6 Woodberry game. Chuck Moyer (18), Dave Zehler, Weldon Woods (30), Ted Miller (64), Gary Jenkins (13), Kent Naylor (75) and Bob Crozier (16) dominate the action. Directory reveals participation Bowers, William H..(Mr. W.H.) Sugar Grove, W.Va. 26815; Tel. 304-249-5284; BD. 7-29-51; Pvt. 1; B Co.; p. 172, Bowles� Beverly R. (Mr. E.G.) 317 Harmian Rd. Rich- mond, Va. Tel. El5-2270; BD. 6-30-51; � Set. 2; C Co. p- 94,177,271. Boyd, Warren G. (Mrs. R.P.) Mountain Ave, Rocky Mount, Va. 24151; Tel. 483-9888; BD. 10-25-49; A Co.; p- 98,164. Boyd, William C. (Mr. W.C.) 2520 Sailsbury Rd. Mid Lothin, Va. Tel. 794-5146; BD. 3-31-51; B Co.; p. 96,164. Brady, Perry M. (Mrs. A.L. Oldham) 6819 Rivers Ave. Charleston, S.C. Tel. 552-0699; BD. 2-6-56; F Co.; p. 47,- 79,89, 165,222. Braithwaite, Watson A: (Mr. W.S.) 3606 Seapines Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. Tel. Ga8-1842; BD. 11-29-47; Pvt. 1; ACO.,; p. 98,165,262. Bright, Edwin W. (Mr. E.W.) 108 Ann St. Staunton, Va. 24401; (see seniors) Tel. 703-Tu6-2680; BD. 8-31-48; Day Student; p. 113. Brockway, David C. (Mr. P.E.) 278 Ormond Ave. Sharon, Penn. 16146 Tel. 342-4056; BD. 8-13-51. E Co.; P. 165, 257. Brown, Allen H. (Mr. D.L. Cooper) 2607 Grant Ave. Claymont, Del. 19703 BD. 9-29-51; C Co.; p. 94,165. Brown, Douglas R. (Mr. C.C.) 1902 South Cliff Rd. Rich- mond, Va. 22325 (see senior) Tel. 703-232-4800; BD. 8- 2-48; C Co.; p. 94,112,180,276. Brown, Jack W. (Mr. Jack)’ Lower River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio; (see seniors) Tel. Al6-1102; BD. 7-20-48; D Co.; p. 19,92, 108,112,113,121,122,156,158,180. Bryan, Charles (Mr. Charles) 16 St. Staunton, Va. Tel. Tu6-5667; BD. 4-14-53; Day Student.; p. 72. Buol, James M., (Mr. V.H. Buol), 300 Ferndale, Glen- view, Ill., Tel. 724-8835, B.D. 12-25-47, (See Seniors), E Cor; p. 91,112, 180. Butcher, Scott T. (Mr. D.L. Fox) 224 Grandon Rd. Day- ton 19, Ohio, 45419; Tel. 513-293-5079; BD. 8-30-47; (see seniors); A Co.; p. 98,116,117,119,121,152,153,180. Byrd, Ernie C. (Mr. E.C.) 13924 Marrianna Dr. Rockville Md. Tel. 301-949-2708; BD. 3-29-56; Privilege List 2; F Co.; p. 89,165. C Callahan, Neil W. (Dr. Neil) 112 East Rd., Portsmouth, Va. Tel. 703-Ex3-0479; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Peep Football 1-2; PF o,. p, $8,115,172. 214 TOTAL INVOLVEMENT . Randy Rubstein lets loose during an informal with Julie Richardson’s co- operation. Ron Blythe and Inky Insignares are footloose. Callaway, Richard S. (Mr. J.W.) 18-85 15th Ave. Guata- mala City, Guatamala; Tel. 60670; BD. 1-22-54; F Co.; p. 165. Cali, James M., (Mr. J.M.), 11604 Maple View Dr., Wheaton Md., 20902, Tel. 207-WH-2-8728, B.D. 8-24-51; D Co.; n.p. ya nee Joe (Mr. Roy) 506 East Everett, Marion, Ill. 62959 (see seniors) Tel. 618-993-3841; BD. 4-9-48; A Co.; p- 80,98,116,286. GampbelfJohn L. (Mr. Loran) 604 North Barnard, How- ell, Mich. 48843; Tel. 517-546-2281; (see seniors) BD. 11- 10-49; E Co.; p. 14,51,90,91, 130, 139, 147, 155,156, 186,253. Campbell; Thomas J, (Mr. J.D.) 1637 Cedarvue Dr. Bridgeville, Penn. Tel. 833-0287; BD. 11-11-52; Pvt. 1, s sgt. 2, sfc. 3, sgt. 4; Privilege List 1; C Co.; p. 94,178,- 235,266,279. Garadonna,Jon'L.-(Mr. S. Caradonna) 421 Grande Cote, Rosemere, Quebec; Canada; Tel. 514-625-4504; (see se- niors) BD. 1-11-50; D Co; p. 117,139,191. Carlisle, William R. (Mr. W.E.), 1410 Spillan Rd., Ye- loow Springs, Ohio; New Cadet; Pvt. 1; Tel. 513-767- 7750; B.D. 6-27-50; E Co.; p. 131,165. Carpenter, William E. (Mr. W.E.) 50 Woodland Dr. Par- kersburg, W.Va. (see seniors) Tel. 428-4603; V. Football, 1; B Co.; p. 96,112,123,124,181,238,252. Carr, Layton B. (Mrs. A.M.) 2320 Cumberland Ave. Mid- desboro, Kent. 40965 Tel. 606-248-3679; BD. 1-8-52; D Co.; p. 92,165. Carson, John F. (Mrs. M.B.) 8329 Halesworth Rd. Rich- -mond, Va. 23235 Tel. 703-272-1930; BD. 12-8-49; La- crosse Mgr. 1, Honor Roll 1, Priv. List 1-2, Pvt. 1, s sgt. 2, B Co.; p. 97,139,147, 160,172,269,276. Carson, Robby, L. (Mr. R. Carson) 8329 Halesworth Rd. Richmond, Va. Tel. 272-1930; (see seniors) BD. 12-20-48; C Co.; p. 92,116,147,172,181,270. Castaneda, Alfredo F. (Mr. A.F. Castaneda) 2nd. Ave. Guatemala, Central America; BD. 7-21-51, Sophomore Tel. 62566 Varsity Soccer; D Co.; p. 92,165,276. Cease, William M. (Mr. Mrs. C.C. Cease) Box 733 Rt. 2 Ellerson Va. Grade 6 746-8330 P.F.C.-1 Swimming, Peep Football; F Co.; p. 89,115,132,165. Cecil Jim W. (Mr. William Cecil) Box 258 R.F.D. 3 Iron- ton, Ohio; B.D. 9-4-51 Freshman; Tel. JE-26716; Co. E; p. 90,165. _Chaires-Craig R. (Mr. W.R. Chaires) 12 South Van Dorn St., Apt. A5, Alexandria Va.; BD-6-9-52 8 grade 751-4034- 703 Honor Roll-1; Peep Football 1; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2, A Coz p. 98,172. Chambers, James I. Staunton, Va. Tel. 886-7174; (see se- niors) BD. 4-13-47; Day Student; p. 108,109,112,113,127,- 128,180. -Christie;- William..M. (Mrs. M. Christie) 4006 Gallows Rd., Annandale, Va. Tel. 703-256-7117; BD. 7-12-51; Pvt. 1-3; Track 2, Fencing 2-3; D Co.; p. 92,130,143,177. Christopher, Dino (Mrs. Helen) 24 Hayer St. Bingham- ton, New York; (see seniors) Tel. Ra3-7770; BD. 1-19-48; C Co.; p. 8,94,108,112,123,124,181,276,281. Christy; James J. (Lt. Col. J.V.) 417 Oriole St. Staunton, Va. 24401 (see seniors) Tel. 703-886-1825; BD. 11-23-49; im COs p. 99,159,192. Clarke, Lucian (Mr. L.C.) 8312 Kerry Rd., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015; F Co. Tel. 606-7162; BD. 8-8-53; Swimming 1-2, Peep Football 2; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; p. 59,88,115,132,172. GlementEnrique R. (Mr. EJ.) The Highlands-1914, Connecticut Ave. NW. Apt. 615, Washington, D.C. 20009; BD. 1-24-50; E Co.; p. 90,165,272. Coeyman, Michael W. (Mr. ae) 23 Charles St. Ro- selle Park, N.J.; F Co; Tel. 201-Ch5-5501; BD. 4-19-53; p- 165,283,257. Coffee, Henry S. (Mr. H.S.) 2204 Brambleton Ave. SW. Tel. 703-345-7559; BD. 10-13-49; Fencing 1-2, JV Foot- ball 2, Lacrosse 2; Pfc. 1, S sgt 2 Band Co.; p. 100,114,- 172, Coffman, Stephen L. (Mr. T.L.) Box 47 Verona, Va. (see seniors) BD. 8-3-48; Day Student; p. 8,65,83,107,108,1 11,- 112,181,238,252. Coleman, Keith L. (Mrs. Coleman) 1276 Forest Ave. Buena Vista, Va. BD. 12-26-50; B Co.; p. 97,165. Colgan, Joe W. (Mr. Edward Hackett) 735 E. 49th St. Brooklyn, N.Y.; Tel. Na9-0625; BD. 5-29-51; B Coy py 165. Cooke, Lee O. (Mr. Oscar Lee Cooke) 2125 Belvue Rd. Waynesboro, Va. WH3-3887, March 2, 1955, Privilege List-2; Day Boy; p. 102,165,277. Cooper, Gerald L. (Mr. Melvin B. Cooper) Route 14, Box 333 E Richmond Va. 23231 November 7, 1950 703-795- 2162, B Co.; p. 78,96,130, 165,264. Cooper,-Tim, C. (Mr. Thomas F. Cooper) 1936 Berkeley Ave. Petersburg Va. RE-28660, March 21, 1952 Privilege List-1; FCo.; p. 88,165. Corbitt, Terrence M. (Dr. R.W.) 1701 Washington Ave. Parkersburg, W.Va. 26101; Tel. 485-5223; BD. 11-8-47; (see seniors); DCo.; p. 92,112,181,275,246. ee ee Arthur); 720 South Main Rd., Vine- land, N.J.; (See Seniors); Tel. 609-691-6644; B.D. 9-5-48; Band Co.; p. 29,100,192,264,275. Cox, Gordon H. (Mr. Harry) 106 Willow Ave. Rocky, Mount, Va. Tel. 483-5789; BD. 10-3-51; Peep Football-1; Set, 1; Pvt: 2; A Co. p. 99,145,172,230. Craig, Michael S. (Mr. R.S.) Rfd12, Box 80-A, Rich- mond, Va. 23229 (see seniors) Tel. 703-270-4658; BD. 4- 10-48; Band Co.; p. 100, 117, 181. Cregg, Gregor Penn. 16142; p.97,165. J. (Mr. James) Rt.2, New Wilmington, el. Wi6-6317; BD. 4-17-52; Pvt. 1; ACo.; Christ, Donald J. (Mr. D.) 2759 Wick St. Warren, Ohio; Tel. 216-369-3611; BD. 4-20-54; Pvt. 1; F Co.; p. 88, 165, 176, 254, 279. GrozierPRObert D. (Mr. J.B.) Box 187 Jaeger, W.Va. Tel. We8-5132; BD. 4-21-49; Pvt. 1-2, s sgt. 3-4, sfc.5; JV Football 4-5; Mgr. V. Football 2-3; F Co.; p. 51,89,114- 179,213,274. Cullen, Richard P. (Mr. W.I.) 323 College Circle, Staun- ton, Va. (see seniors) Tel. 886-5376; BD. 3-10-48; Day Boy; P. 107,108,111,112,181,238. ee Burt (Mrs. Elaine Melnick) 3951 Murry Ave. Pittsburgh, Penn. Tel. 412-421-2407; D Co.; n.p. D Dail, Clifton, E. (Mr. L.E.) 1509 Carey Rd. Kinston N.C. 28501; BD. 3-19-49 A Co.; p. 99, 165,167,262. D’amato, Vincent C. (Mr. Joseph) 3671 NW. 52nd St. Miami, Fla. Tel. 305-621-3280; BD. 1-25-51; Priv. 1-2; Honor-2; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Swimming 1-2; J.V. Lacrosse; A. Co.; p. 98,172. Danbury, Charles D. (Mr. W.T.) Box 108 Annapolis, Md. Tel. 301-956-2768; BD. 2-13-50; V Football; C Co.; p. 94,- 112,165. D’Angelo, Ross N. (Mr. N.) 1009 75th St. Newport News, Va. Tel. 703-244-8518; D Co.; n.p. Davies, Luther J. (Mr. J.V.) 13975 Glastonbury Rd. De- troit, Mich.; Tel. 313-Br3-9378; BD. 5-24-48; (see se- niors); Staff; p. 192, 238. Davis,-Curtis.G. (Mr. W.G.) 4949 Battery Lane, Bethesda, Md. BD. 4-12-52; Sgt. 2; Band Co.; p. 100,172. Davis;Frederick W. (Mrs. T.N.) 442 Westover Hills Blvd. Apt. 10; Richmond, Va. Tel. 233-5581; BD. 3-7-49; Cpl. 1; s sgt. 2-3, Color Guard 3; White Page 1; B Co.; p. 21,- 39,92,147, 152,177,282. Davis, Joseph A. (Mr. J.A.) Rt. 2 Vyrnewy Acres, Potts- town, Penn. (see seniors) Tel. 215-469-6245; BD. 7-26-48; E Co.; p. 91,108,121,122,181,221, 228,281. De La Cerda, Alexandro, (Mr. Louis), Mexico City, Mex- ico, Tel. 202718, B.D. 10-13-49; B Co.; p. 97,114,132,165. DePuy, Gary R. (Mrs. Mae) 1100 Jefferson Ave. Waynes- boro, Va. Tel. 942-9582; BD. 3-12-52; CCo.; p. 95,130,- 165. Deyong; Jeffrey A. (Mr. Moss) 29 S. Moores Lane New- port News, Va. (see seniors) Tel. 703-595-2425; BD. 2-11- 48; D Co.; p. 93,105, 147,159,193,288,294. Dixon, Donald L. (Mr. IJ.) 118 W. Gilpin Ave. Norfolk, Va. Tel. 703-583-4431; BD. 11-28-50; B Co.; p. 96,165,- 271. Dixon, Edward L. (Mrs. R.A.) Church Rd., Mitchellville, Md. Tel. 301-262-2479; BD. 1-21-55; Pvt. 1. s sgt. 2; Peep Football; F Co.; p. 89,115,172,268. Dogoli, Donald W. (Mr. A.W.) 403 Beecham Dr. Rich- mond, Va. Tel. 703-Co6-9229; (see seniors) BD. 3-6-48; p. 29,31,66,83,86, | 12,134,147,186,2 18,273. Douglas, John J. (Mr. J.J.) 8 Morgan Park Edenton, N.C. Tel. 919-482-3436; BD. 8-8-52; C Co.; p. 165,271. Downey, Sam K.P. (Mr. Sam) 533 Harwood Ave. Balti- more, Md. 21212; Tel. 305-ID3-2979; BD. 12-18-52; D Co.; p. 165. DuBois, John R. (Mr. Harry) 4800 N. 29th St. Arlington, Va. Tel. 703-538-5387; BD. 1-25-50; Pvt. 1, s sgt. 2; Re- call Staff; E Co.; p. 32,76,90,160,172,217,266. READY FOR INGLESIDE are Jim Anderson, Lt. Wade, and Jeff Pease, nucleus for the “green” streaks. 216 Directory aids all Ducey, Steven B. (Mrs. P.B.) Hillcrest Dr. Crossville, Tenn.; BD. 1-22-53; Fencing 1, Pvt. 1; E Co.; p. 165. Dudley, John F. (Mr. W.M.) 1506 Waverly Ave. Kinston, N.C. 28501; BD. 9-9-51; Tel. 919-JA3-4802; Cpl. 1; B Co.; p. 96,165. Dudley, William M. (Mr. W.M.) 1506 Waverly Ave. Kin- ston, N.C. 28501; BD. 12-12-49; Tel. 919-JA3-4802; C Co. Cpl. 1; p. 94,130,165. E Earley;-bester=W. (Mr. J.P.) 5005 S. Cape Henry Ave. Norfolk, Va.; Tel. UL3-2851; BD. 2-16-48; (see seniors); Band Co.; p. 100,193. Eastment;-Will-H, (Dr. W.H.) 1756 Hillside Dr., Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034; Tel. 609-Ha8-8-4640; BD. 11-13-50; Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2; Priv. List 1-2; Fencing 1-2; Track 1-2; A. Co.; p. 98,130,172,278. Eehols;Robert P. (Mrs. A.P.) 1614 Magnolia Ave. Nor- folk, Va. Tel. 703-423-4367; BD. 6-23-51; Sgt. 1-2; Priv. List 1-2; Soccer 2, Fencing 2; Band Co.; p. 100,117, 130,- 172, 7 ag gg R. (Mr. E.R.) 2238 Vorhof Dr. St. Louise, o. Tel. Un9-5327; BD. 7-22-49; Fencing 2-3; JV La- crosse 2, V. Lacrosse 3, J.V. Football 3; Pvt. 1, s sgt. 2, 2nd Lt. 3; A Co.; p. 99,130,139, 147,177,257. Elkins, James L. (Mr. S.L.) 201.) 201 W. Grant Ave. Wil- mington Manor, New Castle, Del. Tel. 302-Ea8-5174; BD. 1-16-52; E Co.; p. 47,91,165,267. Ellis, Robert R. (Mr. R.L.) 6841 Meadowlawn Dr., Nor- folk, Va.; B Co.; p. 97,165,231. Ewing, James F. (Mr. J.F.) 3127 Landria Dr., Richmond, Va. 23225; Tel. 272-6627; BD. 6-22-52; Band Co.; p. 100,- 165. ‘ F Ferri, John D. (Mr. J.) 236 Sanford St., Oak Hill, West Va. 35901; BD. 11-29-48; Tel. 304-465-5225; E Co.; p. 91,165. Fitch, Randolph B. (Mrs. M.A.) 9302 Edson Rd., Rich- mond, Va. 23229; BD. 6-5-53; Tel. 703-288-3635; Pyt. 1-2-3; Priv. List 1-2; A Co.; p. 99,171. Flack, James L. (Mr. Stanley) 15419 Hilliard Rd., Lake- wood Ohio; Tel. Lal-9521; BD. 7-12-49; Fencing 1; Band Co.; p. 64,100,130,153,166,264. Flannigan, Jim A. (Mr. James C.) 1136 River Dr., Mansfield, Ohio 44906; Tel. 747-7472; BD. 7-11-50; € Co.; p. 95,166. _ Flowers;-GeorgeR. (Mr. M) P.O. Box 84 Hydepark, Penn. 15641; Tel. 412-Ui5-3291; BD. 7-3-50; Pfc. 1, Sgt. 2; Priv. List 1-2; B Co.; p. 97,172. Flowers, Warren.L. (Mr. Don.) 705 W. Highland Ave. Kinston, N.C. BD. 10-7-49; Tel.. 919-JA3-3674; Lacrosse now and in future 1-2, Fencing 2, Wrestling 1; Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2; B Co.; p. 96,- 173. Forester, Robert B. (Mr. Zack T.) Rt. 1 Box 62 Hopewell, Va. 23860; BD. 11-18-51; Tel. 458-6443; D Co.; p. 92,- 166,267. =Forrer, Phonvas-H. (Mrs. K.B.) 1709 King Mountain Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22901; Tel. 703-295-2022; BD. 12-18- 48; (see seniors); E Co.; p. 39,90,91,147,194,265. Fowler, Greg T. (Mr. Levy A.) Monmouth Dr., Rich- mond, Va. 23229; Tel. At8-1761; BD. 1-10-49; V. Football 1; A Co.; p. 98,112,114,128,129,166,260. Fox, Robert G. (Mr. M.J.) 210 Oakhurst Ave. Bluefield W.Va. 24701; Tel. 325-8222; BD. 5-9-52; A Co.; p. 98,- 166,286. —Fox,-Stephem.P,. (Mr. M.J.) 210 Oakhurst Ave. Bluefield, W.Va. 24701, Tel. 325-8222; BD. 9-13-49; Priv. List 1-2- 3; Honor Roll 3; Track 1; Pvt. 1, Set. 2; Sfce. 2; 2nd Lt. 3; Roller Rifles 3; Cotillion Club 3; Staff; p. 7,62,147,159,- 177,239,232,286,283,289,294. _Franklins-Roger=M. (Mr. A.A.) 1101 N. Ave., Hopewell, Va. ; BD. 1-31-47; CCo; (See Seniors); p. 11, 12, 96, 147,- 194,247. Fraysier, James T. (Mr. Lawton) Rt. 3 Blountville, Tenn. 37617; Tel. 615-323-8778; BD. 1-5-49; C Co.; p. 94,166. Fuller, Steven J (Col. R.J.) 4529 Upton Ave. Fort Meade, Md. 20755; Tel. 677-3594; BD. 11-12-47; s sgt. 1, Sgt. Major 2; V. Track 1, J.V. Football 1; Priv. List 1-2; Staff; p. 86,87,107,263. Funkhouser, Donald W. (Mr. S.F.) Somerset, Va. 22972 Tel. 703-Te2-2506; BD. 9-5-48; (see seniors) B Co.; p. 97,- 181,257. G Gaunt, Kevin H. (Mr. R.H.) 1222 Maymont Dr., Bed- ford, Va. 24523; Tel. 703-586-1469; BD. 11-1-50; B Co.; p. 166. Genuardi, Anthony D. (Mr. Tom) 403 Francis Ave., Nor- ristown, Penn. 19401; Tel. 215-Br2-9436; BD. 12-10-51; E oq p. 90,115,272. GhiorsivornD: (Mr. D.C.) 35 Aspen Rd., West Orange, N.J. Tel. 201-731-4746; BD. 9-22-53; Priv. List 4; Pvt. 1- 4; F Co.; p. 89,178. Gibbs, Charles H. (Mr. M.E.) 1 Brown St. Wallingford, Conn. 06492; Tel. 269-7495; BD. 8-9-51; C Co.; p. 94,- 166,276. “Ginns;-Chartes R. (Mr. E.S.) 1801 Chichester Ave., Lin- wood, Penn. Tel. 215-485-2620; BD. 9-17-51; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Recall 2; E Co.; p. 90,160,173,242. Gomez,Roberto, M. (Osbaido Baez) 11 Santo Domin- WORK HOUND . . . Layout man for the ads, g° Dominican Republic; Tel. 25435; BD. 12-13-49; V. John DuBois, takes time for a floor polish job. occer 1; DCo.; p. 92,117,165. John was number one in sales. 217 : i oy yaa gee Ss Gomez,—Vietor_R. (Mr. V.M.) 4385 Lee Highway Ar- lington, Va. 22207; Tel. 703-522-8259; BD. 10-4-50; Pvt. 1- 3; A. Co.; p. 6,99,148,155,161,177. Gorgrant, Joel Z. (Mr. R.D.) 9 English St., Binghamton, N.Y. (see seniors) Tel. 608-724-9119; C Co.; p. 95,117,- 122,181,278. Gorsuch, Thomas L. (Mr. T.L.) Rt. 2, Waynesboro, Va. Tel. Wh2-4660; Wh2-8127; BD. 7-13-54; Day Student; p. 166. Gould, Wayne C. (Mr. W.C.) Rt. 1, Mt. Sidney, Va. 24467; Tel. 703-885-1721; BD. 9-24-55; Priv. List; Day Student; p. 166. Graham, Merle B. (Mr. M.B.) 249 N. Laurel St., Bridge- ton, N.J. 08302; Tel. 609-451-9384; BD. 8-9-50; Priv. List; Pfc. 1; Band Co.; p. 97,166,271. Granger, Gary W. (Mr. R.N.) 8301 Fredonia Rd., Rich- mond Va. 23227; Tel. 703-266-5555; BD. 6-24-53; A Co.; p. 99,166,268. Green, Eric C. (Mrs. B.) 116 Tipton Rd., Newport News, Va. 23606; Tel. 596-4060; BD. 11-7-54; Priv. List 1, Hon- or Roll 1; F Co.; p. 89,166,290. Gregory, Frank.T..(Mrs. F.L.) 2762 Thrindale Ave., Roa- noke, Va. Tel. 344-1810; BD. 4-21-51; Priv. List 2; Pvt. 1- 2. Co.; p. 90,173,261. Griffith, George G. (Mr. Carl) 2117 W. 8th St., Cincinna- ti, Ohio; Tel. 251-4339; BD. 5-31-51; E Co.; p. 176. Gum, Steven C. (Mr. P.H.) 343 Park East, Apt. 6A, So- lon, Ohio 44139; Tel. 248-1016; BD. 1-28-54; F Co.; p. 88,166,260. Gwaltney; William’ W.; (Mr. Earl H.), PO Box 563, Pe- tersburg, Va.; Tel. 703-RE-2-3125; B.D. 7-11-48; Cpl. 1; Sgt. 2; SFC, 3; Ist Lt. 4; 4th Year; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1-2; Roller Rifles, 3-4; F Co.; p. 88,89,139,147,158,178,184. NEW RIFLES ARRIVE and Tom Pressly and Pete Dogoli log up the hours in registering all 500 —and then came the work on preservation. H Hagerty, Gerard J. (Mr. G.J.) 448 Walton Rd., Maple- wood, N.J.; Tel. So2-4430; BD. 3-19-48; Cpl. 1; B Co.; V. Soccer 1; P. 66,75,96,116,166,264. Haile, StevesM: (Mrs. F.) 1139 University Ave., Palo Alto, Calf. Tel. 415-325-6858; BD. 6-20-56; Pvt. Priv. List 2, Swimming 2; F Co.; p. 89,132,173,222. Hall, Lee M. (Mr..J.L:) Villa L’Aiglon, Sidi Amar, Tan- pet. Morocco, Africa; Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2; S Sgt. 3; Tel. 15105; D. 8-3-51; Wrestling 3; C Co.; p. 95,124,177,282. Hall, William F. (Mr. F.X.) 7406 Varnum St., Landover Hills, Md. BD. 12-13-50; Tel. 301-577-9457; Sgt. 2; JV Football 2; Band Co.; p. 100,114,173,264. Hamilton, Ralph E. (Mr. J.R.) P.O. Box 5415, Nassau, Bahamas, B.W.I.: BD. 9-4-54; Honor Roll 1; F Co.; p. 88,- 166,277. Hammond, Michael T. (Mr. J.E.) 122 W. 8th St., Bridge- port, Penn.; V Football 1; (see seniors) D Co.; p. 93,112,- 166,243. Hann, Timothy F. (Mrs. D.G.) Westaways, Rt. 1, Lake City, Penn. BD. 7-27-52; Pvt. 1; A Co.; p- 99,166. Hardie, Richard T. (Mr. R.E.) 7038 Quander Rd., Alex- andria, Va. 22307; Tel. 703-765-4165; BD. 12-7-54; Pvt. 1, Priv. List 1; Golf 1; F. Co.; p- 88,166. Harmon;-Randolf M. (Mrs. M.G.) 2152 Mountview Ter- race, Roanoke, Va. Tel. Va5-8048; BD. 8-25-52; Set. 2; Priv. List 1-2; B Co.; p. 177. e Ha rris, George-R. (Mr. G.H.) 106 River Point Crescent, 218 Portsmouth, Va. 23707; Tel. 703-Ex7-5079; BD. 3-1-50; Track 2; Pvt. 1-2; Sgt. 3; A Co.; p. 177,260. Harris, George R. (Mr. J.B.) 1203 White Way, Laurel, Md. 20810; Tel. 301-776-5385; BD. 4-25-51; D Co.; p. 925124,- 166,276. Harvell, Alvin L. (Mrs. M.S.) 712 Hudson Ave., Takona Park, Md. BD. 5-6-52; Priv. List 1; Lacrosse 2; Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2; B Co.; p. 97,173,277. Harvell, Richard N. (Mr. W.J. Settle) 4309 Roberts Ave., Annandale, Va. 22003; Tel. 256-0547; BD. 8-17-55; Pvt. li F Coy, p. 79,89,166, Hash, James C. (Mr. J.M.) 956 Longview Dr., Ellicott City, Md. Tel. Ho5-3188; BD. 5-6-52; F Co.; p. 89,173. Hatcher, Ronald D. (Mr. L.D.) Box 268, Luray, Va. Tel. 703-743-6063 (See seniors); A Co.; p. 99,112,127,128, 194,221. Haulenbeek, Eric B. (Mr. W.C.) Box 608, Far Hills, N.J. 07931; Tel. 201-234-1119; Bd. 5-10-49; Band Co.; p. 95, 166. Hawkins, Carlo Jr. (Mr. C.O.) 3401 Sherbrook Rd., Rich- mond, Va. BD. 10-13-47; Tel. 272-4345; C Co.; p- 94- 166. = Cadets’ birthday appears in 1967 Directory Hayes, Mark-A. (Mr. Duane) 6328 Beryl Rd., Alexandra, Va. Tel. 354-8031; BD. 12-23-53; E Co.; p. 166. ‘Heddings,Terry.(Mrs. Marie) 921 Kanuga St., Hender- ville, N.C. Tel. 69306210; BD. 8-22-52; Pvt. 1, S sgt. 2; F Co.; p. 88,130,177. Hegamyer, William H. (Mr. William) 520 N. Mashta Dr., Key Biscane, Miami, Fla. Tel. 305-361-2550; BD. 8-28-52; Honor Roll 1, Priv. List 1-2; Pfc. 1; Sgt. 2; B Co.; p. 96,- 114,143,173. Henderson, John P. (Dr. John P) 1600 Stocktin Rd. Kin- ston, N.C. Tel. 527-3044; Roller Rifles 2; JV Basketball 1- 2, Wrestling 1, Track 1; Pvt. 1, First Sgt, 2; C Co.; p. 95, 147, 173. Herdade,—Manuel E. (Mr. Manuel) Park Lane South Field, Mich. Tel. 647-3487; BD. 6-20-54; Pvt. 1-2, Peep Football 2; F Co.; p. 88,115,173,257. Herndon, Lewis F. Box 5, Rochelle, Va. 22738; BD. 9-24- 49; Pvt. 1; B Co.; p. 96,166,286. Hildebrand, Tim W. (Mr. C.W.) Conway, N. Hampshire; Tel. 603-447-2748; Pvt. 1; s sgt. 2; Rifle Team 2; Band Co.; p. 76,100,173,224,282. !Hillsman, Charles E. (Mr. W.E.) Box 35 Amella, Va. Tel. 703-561-2521; BD. 12-4-50; Pfc. 1; s sgt. 4; Priv. List 2; Fencing 4; Band Co.; p. 130,153,178,272. NEW TALLULAH IN TOWN ... Tallulah II makes her debut at Christmas, a gift to Col. Sa- vedge from 20 cadets. The reaction was tremen- dous. 219 Hoehn, Don K. (Mr. K.F.) 1075 S. Diamond St. Mansfield, Ohio; Tel. 419-522-6906; BD. 6-1-50; Wres- tling 1; Band Co.; p. 77,100,124,166,221,272. “Hoilmran, Charles A. (Mr. L.R.) Sweet Briar College, Va. 221595; Tel. 381-5667; BD. 6-14-49; (see seniors) E Co.; p- 91,130,145, 166,195,281. Hoilsbauer, Arthur, R. Jr., (Mr. Arthur R.), 4845 East 84th St., Garfield Hgts., Cleveland, Ohio, Tel. BR-13456; © Coy p: 166: Holloman, Mark W. (Mr. W.R.) Rt. 14, Box 334 Rich- mond, Va. 23231; Tel. 795-2477; BD. 3-19-49; E Co.; p. 90, 130. Hope, David B. (Mr. D.B.) 3619 White Wood Rd., Rich- mond, Va. Tel. 703-772-5959; (see seniors) BD. 6-15- 48; E Co.; p. 91,147,195,266,279. Horton, Guy R. (Mr. G.W.) 28 Janet Dr. Hampton, Va. 23366; Tel. 703-826-2649; BD. 3-18-53; F Co.; p. 88,166,- 234,252,254,266. Hudson, Michael W. (Mr. W.H.) 3215 Collingwood St., N.E. Roanoke, Va. 24012; Tel. 703-366-3243; Bd. 6-30- 49; Pfc. 1; F Co.; p. 100, 166. Hull, Charles M. (Mr. C.M.) 1700 St. Charles, Lakewood, Ohio; Tel. 226-0932; BD. 7-21-49; (see seniors) A Co.; p. 12,98, 132,133,182,254,289. Hutchison, Richard B. 115 Hill St., Fort Mill, S.C. 29715; Tel. 803-547-5151; (see seniors) BD. 6-18-49; B Co.; p. 97, 182, 265. I Ibanez, Frank M. (Mr. Mario) 1214 Evergreen Ave., Bronx, New York 10472; Tel. 212-Ti2-2945; BD. 1-22-50; Band Co.; p. 94,166,286. Ikenberg;—Ronnie H. (Mr. W.M.) 1609 Sunshine Ave. Johnstown, Penn. Tel. 814-255-3710; BD. 6-7-48; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Ist. 3; Soccer 2-3; Fencing 2-3; Baseball 3; C Co.; p. 94,95,177. hisignares, Irviig H: (Martha D. Ramos) 435 W. 57th St. New York City; N.Y. Tel. P17-5739; BD. 6-6-50; Cpl. 1; Sfc. 5; s sgt. 2-3-4-6-7; Peep Football 1-4; JV Football 5- 6: Vv Football 7; Wrestling 2-7; Baseball 3-4; Lacrosse 5; Priv. List 3-4; A Co.; p. 112,123,124,179,214,262,266,257. Ireland, Joseph-Jr. (Mrs. Louise K.) 313 Upper Marboro, M.D. 20780; Tel. Ma7-2048; BD. 5-10-52; Pvt. 1-2; s sgt. 3; Priv. List 1-2-3; C Co.; p. 94,177,258. J Jacobs, Robert P. (MR. S.P.) 5912 N. Ist St. Arlington, Va. Tel. 522-1110 BD. 1-25-50; B Co.; p. 166,290. Jaskows William M. (Mrs. E.T.) 2141 Enslow Blvd., Hun- nington, W. Va. 25701; (see seniors) 304-523-7977; 1-1- 49; C Co.; p. 94,95,128,195,264. Jaslow, Robert J. (Mr. N.B.) 107 S. Kensington St. Ar- lington, Va. 22204 Tel. Ja-25604; 5-14-52; C Co.; p. 94,- 166,258. Jenkins, Gary M. (Mr. W.B.) Rt. 14 Box 183, Richmond, Va. 23231 (see seniors) Tel. Mi-703-36884; C Co.; p. 95,- 108,112,122,182,213. Jensen, M.D.; (Lt. Col. Clayton E.), 13229 Glenn Hill Rd., Silver Springs, Md.; Pvt. 1; Staff Sgt. 2; B.D. 2-6-52; D Co.; p. 96,173. Jensen, R.E., (Mr. Jack), 28277 Sheahan Dr., Dearborn Heights, Mich., Pvt. 1; Staff Sgt. 2; 2nd Year; Track, 1-2; Swimming, 2; Tel. 313-278-4893; C Co.; B.D. 8-24-50; p. O57 3. Jernigan, Gordon L. (Mr. H. M.) 8900 Adelphi Rd., Adelphi, Md. Tel. 301-445-1277; (see seniors); Band Co.; p- 100,156,186,211,264,275. Johnson,—Donald B. (Mrs. V.) 207 Parklane, Southhill, Va. Bd. 5-3-49 Tel. 703-447-4012 (see seniors); D Coss p: 93,125,126,196,262. _Johnson;-James A. (Mr. F, C.) Kentmore Pk. Kennedy Ville, Md. Bd. 6-13-51; Tel. 301-348-5425; 8-grade; Hon- or Roll—1, 2; Priv. List—1, 2; pvt.—1; S Sgt—2; C Co.; p. S259. JollyDavid B. (Mr. R. M.) 1012 N.E. 19th Place, Gains- ville, Fla. 32601 Bd. 10-26-47; TEL. 904-372-4166; (see seniors); C Co.; p. 66,75,95,196,273. Jones; Robert P23 (Mr. Laurance), 1234 Staunton Rd., Charleston, W.VA. 25314, Tel. 346-7840-304; B.D. 8-8-53; Ff Co.; p. 167,257. _ Jordan, Gary J. (Capt. E.D. Vestele) 1034 Mitscher Dr., Key West Naval Air station, Key West, Florida.; Bd. 6- 17-49; Junior, Tel. 687-3037 pvt.—l, S Sgt—2,; Track—1, 2; Roller—2; E Co.; p. 5,90,173,281. Jordon, Gary J.; (Mrs. J. Richard), Stoke Rd., Villanova, Penna., Tel. LA-5-4124; BD. 6-17-49; Pvt., 1; Staff Sgt., 2; 2nd Year; E Co.; p. 167. Judd, Samual H. (Mr. L.) 1304 Firwood Dr. Pittsburg, Penn. 15216 Bd. 1-17-51; Junior; Tel. 412-279-2397; A Co.; p. 99,160,167,263. Justice, Stephen D. (Mrs. Irene) 6040 Richmond Hwy, Alexandria, Va. Tel. 703-765-8521; 8th grade; BCo.; p. 167. K Kady, James T. (Mr. D.) 6900 Sunset Lane, Lanham, Md. Tel. 301-474-3162; BD. 6-15-53; Peep Football 1, Track 1; F Co.; p. 88,115,167,252,254,260,290. Kandt, Gustavo E. (Mr. Frederico) 5 Ave. 8-18; Zona 4; Guatemala City, Guatemala, C.A. Tel. 61428; BD. 8-3- 49; Soccer 1; B Co.; p. 15,97,116,167,272. Brad A. (Mr. James) 4700 Wyaconda Rd. Rock- Kerley, Tel. Wh6-3291; BD. 3-10-53; B Co.; p. 167,268. ville, Md. Kesner, Bradley C. (Mr. R.C.) Box 366 Petersburg, W.Va. 26847; BD. 1-27-54; Tel. 304-257-6917; Priv. List, Honor Roll, Band Co.; p. 100,167. Kessler, Rodney A. (Mr. Charles A.) 1101 Dale St. Staunton, Wa. 24401; (see seniors) Tel. 703-886-9240; BD. 11-12-46; Day Student; p. 102,167. Directory becomes treasure chest SHARP CADET and sharp date! Frank Turl- ington’s dance style pleases Dee Duncan, first princess at Pin-Up Queen time. Formal dances can’t stop the mod styles of dance. 220 Kilmer, Wade C. 1126 W. King, St. Martinsburg, W. Va. 25401; Tel. 304-267-4784; BD. 9-28-53; E Co.; p. 167. Kline, Herbert B., (Herbert S.), Quarters A-21, U.S.N.B., Philadelphia, Pa.; Tel. 336-9222; B.D. 3-8-51; D Co.; p- 167. Knox, Samuel A. (Mrs. J.W.) Box 397 Main St. Wise, Va. Tel. 703-328-6012; (see seniors) BD. 12-17-47; D Co.; p. 47,93,167,267. Krueger, Ralph F. (Mr. R.F.) 3505 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. 23227; Tel. 703-359-1069; BD. 5-4-51; D CO. p. 167. i Lacayo,-Carlos R. (Mr. Ceser A) P.O. Box 1109, Ma- nagua, Nicaragua; Tel. 8297; BD. 8-20-50; (see seniors) C Co.; p. 94,196,268. _Lacayo;-Cesar.A. (Mr. C.A.) P.O. Box 1109; Managua, Nicaragua; Tel. 8297; BD. 3-28-48; (see seniors) B Co.; p. oT, 197, 268. Landry, Jon D. (Col. J.D.) 7703 Jervis St., Annandale, Va. Tel. 703-256-2307; BD. 5-16-52; D Co.; p. 167,277. Lane, William E. (Mr. W.J.) 55 Highland Rd. Apt. 102, Bethel, Park, Penn; Tel. 835-7576; BD. 9-5-50; Priv. List, Honor Mil. 1; S Sgt. 2, Priv. List 2; D Co.; p: 22, 93,173. Lapp, Frederick B. (Mr. R-E.) 116 Aylesbury Rd., Ti- monium, Md; Tel: 301-252-2330; BD. 12-18-50; V. La- erosse; E Co.; p. 91,167. Larm, Randolph A. (Dr. Peter) 2248 Makanini Dr., Honolulu, Hawaii 96817; Tel. 817-783; BD. 12-17-51; E Co.; p. 90,167,248 272. Lasley,-Carl T. (Mr. C.T.) Montvue Dr. Charlottesville, Va. Tel. 293-4886; BD. 2-15-50; Sgt. 1, Sgt. 2; Wrestling 1; Roller Rifles 2; A Co.; p. 99,147,152,173,282. Laurance, Robert B. (Mrs. Sadie) 516 N. Glebe Rd. Ar- lington, Va.; Bd. 5-3-54; Tel. 525-2984; Peep Football—1; In cop: p- 79,89,167,171,179. keath; Pyree=G., III; (Mr) T.G. Leath, Jr); RFD 1, Box 197, Crewe, Va.; Pvt. 1-4; Staff Sgt., 5; Privilege List, 1; Tennis Team Mgr., 2; B.D. 8-27-46; Staff; p. 99,161,- 179,221. Lester, David M. (Mr. Harold) 3720 Cedar Dr., Baltimore, Md.; Bd. 2-10-52; Tel. 144-357; Debate Team—1; Pvt.—1; S Sgt—2; B Co; p. 96,173,247,272. Leustig, William” B. (Mr. Fred F.) 8476 Eagle Rd, Wil- loughby, Ohio 44094 Bd. 9-28-51; Tel. Cl-6-8871; Priv. List—2; E Co.; p. 90,130,173,257. Levine, Joel G. (Mr. P. Levine) 39 Lindor Rd, North Reading, Mass. Bd. 2-15-51; Tel. 644-2181; pvt.—1; Fenc- ing—1; Band Co.; n.p. Lewis,;—Stephen. C. (Mr. R. C.) 18 Tallwood Dr., Hampton, Va. 23366 Bd. 4-13-48; Staff; (see seniors); p. 14,87,99,132,145,197,209,211,221,258. Linares, Rudoph (Mr. R.) 11015 Byrd Dr, Fairfax, Va. 23030 Bd. 5-8-54; Tel. Cr-703-37251; P.V.T.—1; F Co.; p. 88,167,290. 221 HOT SEAT!-Mr. Jardin, lecturer on Alaska, lis- tens to Ron Hatcher, Gordon Metz, Harry Oren- stein, Don Hoehn, Joe Davis, Bill Trudell, Tony Marchese, Ty Leath, Roger McIntosh, and many more cadets. The film and speech delighted all. Longmire Edward=H. (Mrs. Elizabeth D.) Rt. 3, Box 179, Oxford, N.C. Bd. 9-5-48 Tel. 919-693-5847; (see se- niors); D Co.; p. 22,35,92,93,147, 179,266,288. Lorentzen, Robert B. (Mr. Paul) 5112 Hoffman, Elkton, Mich. BD. 1-11-49; Tel. 517-375-4059; (see seniors); E Co.; p. 90,128,182,281. Lovatt, Thomas E. (Mr. Douglas M.) 59 Sunnypoint Crest, Scarborough Ontario, Canada.; Bd. 7-21-52; Tel. 261-7329; 8th Grade.; A Co.; Lusk, Dennis-E:; Mr. Helen Lusk, 4502 Gaines Rd., Rich- mond, Va.; Pvt., 1-3; 3rd Year; Tel. 703-MI-8-1494; B.D. 1-19-49; E Co.; p. 91,177. M McCombs, Lawrence E. (Mrs. Dorthy Jones) 2006 N. Scott St. Arlington Va. 22209 Bd. 12-23-50; Tel. 703-527- 3984; Junior; J.V. Football—1; B.Co.; p. 15,97,114,168. McConnell, Keneth W. (Mr. Gearld) Box 341 Rd. 2 Canonsburg Penn. 15317 Bd. 4-4-52; Tel. 412-941-6921; 8th Grade; E Co.; p. 97,168,280. McCutchan; John N-(Mrs. J.N.) 602 Prince Henry Ave., Hopewell, Va. Bd. 12-8-48: Tel. Gl 703-8-1638; (see se- niors: E Co., p. 91,130,147,177,266. McDowell, Douglas R. (Mrs. M.A.) 11949 Andrew St. Wheaton, Md. 20406 Bd. 2-27-50; Tel. 301-933-1239; Priv. List—2; Honor Roll—2; P.V.T.—1 S Sgt—2; Swimming —1-2; Fencing—2; Lacrosse—2; E Co.; p- 20,29,45,70,90,- 124, 130,132, 174,243,267. McGinness, Gary T. (Mrs. B.) 7 Able Ave Iselin, N.J. Bd. 4-29-54; 6th Grade; F Co.; p. 89,168,261. McInnis, Clanton A. (Mr. N.B. Boddie) 515 Piedmont Ave. Rocky Mount N.C. Bd. 12-14-47; Tel. 919-442-1726; (see seniors); Staff; p. 21,73,87,91,157,117, 122,200,265. Directory 67 pin points success Stories W. (Mr. O.W.) 12804 Camellia Dr. Vevtor, Md. Tel. 933-0365; BD. 5-1-53; Pvt. 1; F Co.; p. 94,168,221,277. McIntosh, Roger McKinney, Kenneth A. (Mr. A.R.) 408 Thomas Ave. North East, Md. (see seniors) Tel. 301-287-2251; BD. 2- 11-49; Band Co.; p. 100,200,224,257,282. Mackey, Gary W. (Mr. H.W.) 1708 Orchard Lane Staun- ton, Va. Day Student; Pvt. 1; ie 2; JV Basketball 1; V. Basketball 2; Honor Roll 2; P. List 2; p. 102,121,122.,- 174. Maclin, Staurt W. (Mr. J.H.) 2059 Woodland Rd. Peters- burg, Va. Tel. De3-5650; BD. 8-8-52; Honor Roll 1; F Co} p 89,168,277. Mallett, Robert A. (Mr. R.A.) 6140 12th Rd. Arlington, Va, Tel. 703-533-0604; BD. 5-7-54; Priv. List 1; Jr. Roller Rifles, Sgt. 1, S Sgt. 1; F Co.; p. 174. Mangus, William C. (Mr. J.E.) 1810 Monument Ave. Rich- tN Va. (see seniors) Tel. 703-359-4333; BD. 3-7-48; Band Co.; p. 100,130,139, 156, 163,197,267. Marcantoni, Raphael E. (Mr. R.) 1609 Park Dr. Balti- more, Md. 21222; Tel. 282-2126; BD. 3-27-51; Pvt. 1, S Sgt. 2, Sfc. 3; Ist. Set. 4; Peep Football; Wrestled 2-4; Lacrosse 3-4; Roller Rifles 4; Priv. List 1-4; Honor Roll: 1-4; Jv. Football 4; F Co; p. 89,124,139,147,178,222,255,- 215. Marchese, Thomas D. (Mr. Stephen) 695 Belvoir Rd. Norris Town, Penn. 19401; Tel. 215-Br2-2659; BD. 10-20- 51; E Co.; p. 91,168,221,280. Marien, Nicholas M. (Mr. N.M.) 1495 Westchester Ave. New York, N.Y. 10472; Tel. Ti2-5352; BD. 11-9-49; Wrestled 1; Track 1; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; B Co.; p. 96,174. Makey, William C. (Mr. K.H.); 4959 Miller’s Lane, Rich- mond, Va.; Cpl. 1; Sgt., 2; 2nd Year; Tel. 703-355- 9123; F Co.; p. 89,115,174. _ Marshall -sohn—W.; (Mr. J.P.), 6907 Oak Ridge Ave., Chevy Chase, Md., Pvt., 1; Sgt.,2; JV Swimming, |; Privi- lege List, 1; Tel. 301-OL-6-09 14; B.D. 10-9-54; F Co.; p. 88,115,132,174. Martin, Ora D.. (Mr. Charles W.), Box 87, Zuni, Va.; Tel. 984-3351; B.D. 4-23-47; Pvt., 1; (See Seniors); D Co.; p. 92,122,82,276. Marx, Helmut E., (Mr. William), 2951 Mansfield, Ohio; PFC, 1; A Co.; p. 99,168. Millsboro, Maschak, Richard P.; (Mr. Peter), 8385 Woodhaven Bivd., Woodhaven, New York; Cpl., 1; Sgt., 25 Privilege List, 1-2; Tel. 212-VI-7-8089; B.D. 2-12-53; B Co.; p. 10,- 96,174,259. Masincup, Dennis P. (Mr. RL.) 317 Westwood Blvd. Staunton, Va.’ 24401; (see seniors) Tel. 703-Tu6-8218; BD. 10-19-46; Day Student; p. 112,182. Mathias;-Robert B. (Mr. R.B.) 4502 30th St. Mt. Rainier, Md. 20822; Tel. 927-0409; BD. 6-3-49; (see seniors) Band 3); Ds 83,117,123,134,150,198,269,283, 222 Matton; Stephen J. (Capt. W.G.) USN Quarters 388 Nas Barbers Point, FPO San Francisco, Calf. 96611; Tel. 64116; BD. 9-25-49; Rifles Team 2-3; Honor Mil. 1-3; Priv. List 3; Pvt. 1-2; Sgt. 3; Sfc. 4; B Co.; p. 34,96,125,- 178,247,264,278. Matty, Lloyd E. (S.J. Matty) 1305 Stafford Ave. Bristol, Conn. Tel. 582-6219; BD. 4-17-50; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Honor Roll 1-2; Priv. List 1-2; Bayonet 1; Debate Team 2; D Cas p. 55174. May, John D. (Mr. C.G.) 45.11 Hillcrest Ave, Royal Oak, Mich. 48073 Bd. 12-17-49; Tel. 313-549-5495; Junior; Sgt —1; S Sgt—2; Fencing—1-2; Priv. List—1-2; Honor Mil_3: JV. Lacrosse—1; Roller Rifles—2; E Co.; p. 11,27,91,130,- 174,266. May, Keith L. (Mr. C.G.) 4511 Hillcrest Ave, Royal Oak, Michigan. 48073 Bd. 10-22-51; Tel. 313-549-5495; Private —]; Baseball—1; E Co.; p. 168. Meador, Gus G. (Mr. C.L.) 1511 Ray Rd. T-3 Hyattsville Md; Bd. 7-14-56; Tel. 301-864-8398; 5th Grade; F Co.; p- 89,168,274. Medina;-Gustavo F. (Mr. F.) 3229 Ridgelake Dr. Me- tairie, La. 7002 9-21-50—Bd.; Tel. 504-835-1305; (see se- niors); B Co.; p. 12,29,96,97, 156, 157, 198,267,28 |. Melcher, Ronald P. (Mr. P.H.) 2220 Schell Ave. Cleve- land, Ohio. 44109 Bd. 8-16-51; Tel. 216-351-8643; Fenc- ing 1-2; Cpl—1; Sgt—2; S Sgt—2; D Co.; p. 93, 174, 280,286. Meritt, Paul P. (Mr. Paul) 603 Pembroke Tower Apts. Norfolk, Va. Bd. 4-29-52;Tel. 736-736-7564; 8th Grade; C Co.; p. 95,174,259. Metcalf William H. (Mrs. N.L.) 278 N. Main St. Con- cord, N.H. Bd. 2-12-53; Tel. 603-224-2487; 8th Grade; C Co.; p. 95,130,168. TIGHT INSPECTORS . . . Ray Marcantoni and Nick Syropoulos give Lars Steib, C. L. Walker, Perry Brady, and Steve Haile a close look. Davis Hall stayed in top shape all year. Pa Metz, Gorden R. (Mr. R.M.) Route 2, Martinsville, Virginia, B.D. February 11, 1948, Tel. 638-1377-405, (See Seniors) Band Co.; p. 32,100,130,198,264,287. Miller, Brian F. (Mr. A.J.) 205 Robertson Ave. Char- lottesville Va. 22903 B.D. October 21, 1948, Tel. 293- 2841-703 Co. C (See Seniors); C Co.; p. 95,130,182,286. Miller, Dwight W, (Mr. Fred), Mt. Sidney, Va.; Pvt., 1; Day Student; (See Seniors); p. 102,182. Miller, John M, (Mr. T.G.), 1839 Westhill Blvd., West Lake, Ohio; Tel. 871-0120-216; Pvt., 1; Privilege List, 1; B.D. 8-6-55; F Co.; n.p. Miller, Theodore A. (Mr. T.M.) 840 Ridge Rd. Ashland Ohio B.D. May 25, 1949 Teh 322-4703-119 (See Seniors) Co. A; p. 99,132,182,213. Minkoff,-Marc.H. (Mr. J.) 6 Jordon Drive Newport News V.A. B.D. February 16, 1948 Tel. 59-66409-703; A Co (See Seniors); p. 14,99,199,209,258,276. Minunni,. Michael H. (Mrs. Evelyn) 21 Prescitt Ave. Stat- en Island, N.Y. 10396; Tel. 212-El1-4009; BD. 8-5-55; Pvt. 1; S Sgt. 2; Peep Football 1-2; Priv. List 1-2; Honor Roll 1-2; F Co.; p. 19,59,89,115,145,174,257,269. Moore, Wesley R. (Mr. William) 40 Towlen Dr. Hampton, Va. Tel. 838-1366-703; BD. 11-2-51; Band Co.; p- 100,168. Moorefield;-Everett. D. (Mr. F.D.) Rt. 1 Box 320; Hurt, Va. BD; 6-30-52; Band Co. Wrestling 2; p. 100,174,266. © MosersJames F. (Mr. J.F.) Box 737 Orange, Va. Tel. 703- 7870; BD. 2-14-49; (see seniors) E Co.; p. 14,27,82,91,- 106,130,131,140,198,228,266. Moss, Al I, (Mr. A.E.) 223 Jefferson St. Linesville, Penn. 16424; Tel. 683-2155-814; BD. 10-15-52; B Co.; p. 290. TALK STOPS, or starts as Tim Reno and Linda Pope dance during the first company informal. Those dances are popular with the corps. Moss, Charles B. (Mr. C.B.) 1430 Sweetbriar Ave. Nor- folk, Va. 23509; Tel. 855-1132; BD. 12-13-48; D Co. p. 92,168. Mott, John R. (Mr. J.R.) 704 13th Ave. Huntington, W.Va. Tel. 304-522-4228; BD. 4-12-49; (see seniors) Band Co.; p. 20,100,199,252,271. Moyer, Chuck W. (Mr. John) 1605 Jo Jean Rd. Lima, Ohio; Tel. 991-3656; BD. 9-6-50; V. Football; C Co.;.p. 95,112,114,124,168,2 13,282. Munson, Timothy N. (Mr. R.B.) 3657 Tallwood Terrace, Falls Church, Va. 22041; Tel. 703-256-8478. BD. 1-28-51; Swimming Team 1; JV Lacrosse 1; Pvt. 1; B Co.; p. 10,- 96,125,139,175. N Nagy,Ronald_D.(Mr. R.V.) 603 Westover Hills Blvd. Rich- mond, Va. 2041; Tel. Be2-9256; BD. 10-5-47; E Co. Pvt 1, 2, Sgt 3, Pvt. 4, S.F.C., 5, Peep Football, Baseball 1, Lacrosse, 5; P. 22,92,117,179,288. Nason, David D. (Mr. C.L. Palmer) 2007 N.2nd St., Har- risburg, Penn 17102; Tel. 234-5178; BD. 2-28-54; Pvt. 1; Track 1; Swimming 1; F Co.; p. 89,178,278. Naylor,-Kent-H. (Mr. J.A.) 1114 Oakcrest Rd., Arlington, Va. Tel. 521-7278; BD. 8-31-51; B Co.; p. 96,114,139,175,- 213,278. Neal, William L=¢Mrs. D.) 116 N. Fairfax St., Falls Church, Va. BD. 2-16-53; Priv. List 1; Pvt. 1-2; B Co.; p. 14,97,175,263. Nesler, Michael, R. (Mr. Richard) Rt. 1, Newberry, Fla. Tel.- 904-372-2660; BD. 9-2-49; C Co.; p. 168. Neviaser, Marvin I. (Mr. T.M.) 2215 Reedier Dr., Silver Spring, Md. B Co. Pvt. 1;,p. 168. ‘Newton, Conley A. (Mr. H.A.) Rt. 4 Box 75, Fredericks- burg, Va. Tel. 703-373-7898; BD. 1-14-50; Priv. List 1; Pfc. 1; Band Co.; p. 100,168,282. Nice, Gary E. (Mr. S. Huzar) 2400 Queens Chapel Rd., Apt. 1009, Hyattsville Md. B.D. October 11, 1955, Tel. 277-7228-301; F Co.; p. 79,89,168. “Ntehols,-Charles-R.-(Mr,-C.). 1-B Goodwin St., Westover Airforce Base, Mass. B.D. October 11, 1950, Priv. List, Pfc.—66, S SGT.—67; C Co.; p. 95,174. Nichols, Christopher E. (Mr. E.B.) 620 Sunset Ave., 223 Asheboro, N.C. Tel. 919-625-2567; BD. 4-1-51; Honor Roll 1-2; Priv. List 1-2; Honor Mil. 1; JV Football 1-2; JV Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 1; M Sgt. 2; E Co.; px 29587,175:. Nicholson, Kenneth-G. (Mr. K.W.) 3837 Rectory Lane, Upper Marlboro, Md: Tel. 301-627-3502; BD. 8-10-51; Swimming 1; Pvt. 1; S Sgt. 2; F Co.; p. 89,175,283. Nicol, William Ry (Mts. Jean); 6277 64th Ave., East Riv- erdale, Md., Tel. 88871; (See Seniors); B.D. 1-9-49; F Co.; p. 7,89,145,147,184,187,209,287,292,296. Noel,-E-L. (Mrs. A.B.) 2909 Lafayette Ave., Richmond, 28 Va. Tel. 266-7124; BD. 5-20-50; Pvt. B Co.; p. 175,- 247. Nolan, Mike’ W. (Dr. David M) 1619 Jonquil St., N.W. Washington, D.C. Tel. Tu2-4633; BD. 9-27-48; (see se- niors); Band Co.; p. 100,130,161,200,264,287. O O’Connor, Philip J. (Mrs. sg eeS Marshall) 4846 Ken- more Ave., Alexandria, Va. Tel. 703-931-2571; BD. 2-9- 51; Swimming 1; Fencing 1-2; JV Football 1; Baseball 2; Jr. Roller Rifles 1; Sgt. 1-2; E Co.; p. 39,41,70,91,130,149,- vee O’Donnell, Rocky C, (Mr. K.O.), 4224 Minton Dr., Fair- fax, Va.; PFC, 1; Tel. 703-273-5373; New Cadet; B.D. 9- 29-51; A Co. P.F.C. 1.5 P. 168. O’Kernick William R. (Mr. R.R.) Box 124, Coalton, W.Va. Tel. 636-3265; BD. 2-15-50; C Co.; p. 95,168,259. Oliver, Carl R. (Mr. H.C.) Box 65, Lancaster, Va. Tel. 703-462-3796; BD. 12-8-48; (see seniors) A Co.; p. 70,98,- 201,257. O’Neal Edward E. (Mrs. Eula Dail) 1509 Carey Rd. Kin- ston, N.C. 28501; Tel. Ja3-3271; BD. 10-16-50; D Co.; p. 93,128,168. Orensteins Bruce W. (Mr.. Aron) 1824 Metzerott Rd., Adelphi, Md. Tel. 439-3158; BD. 6-14-51; Cpl. 1; S Sgt. 2; 2nd Lt. 3; JV Football 1; Swimming 1-2; Roller Rifles 3; Priv. List 1-3; F Co.; p. 88,89,147,177,257,287,289. Orenstein, Harry C.; 1824 Metzerott Rd. Adelphi, Md. Tel. 301-430-3158; BD. 7-10-50; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; Ist. Sgt. 3; Swimming 1; Roller Rifles 3; Priv. List 1-3; Honor Roll 2- 3; A Co.; p. 98,99,140,147,163,177,221. Orndorff, Peter J. (Mr. G.H.) 8219 Hooes Rd., Spring Field, Va. 22150; BD. 5-21-50; C Co.;'p. 95,169. Osgood, Vernon W. (Mr. V.W.) 126 Ist St. Galeton, Penn. 16922; Tel. 820-435-8890; BD. 6-30-48; D Co.; p. 93,168 ,260,268. Ouellette, Leo E. (Mrs. Martin Yadach) High ST. New Hartford, Conn. (see seniors) Tel. 208-379-35556; BD. 5-13- age Co.;, p..26,91,1 17,128, 152,157,182. Overly, Charles W. (Mr. C.E.) Box 46 New Stanton, Penn. 15672; Tel. 952-7671; (see seniors) BD. 8-4-47; A Co.; p. 100,182. P Pallatin, John S. (Mrs. J.S.) 2239 Kennyon St. Indianapo- lis, Ind. (see seniors) Tel. BD. 3-13-49; B Co.; p. 12,96,97,- 147,201. Pannell, Linwood F. (Mr. E.G.) 6522 Wessex Lane Rich- mond, Va. Tel. 282-1026; BD. 2-28-48: Band Co. Pvt. 1, 2, S Sgt. 3 Privilege List 2,; p. 100,177,290. Parker, Cliff, (Mr. Carl); 200 Carlisle Way, Norfolk, Va.; Pyt., 1; Band’Co.; p. 100,169,179. Parkins; Bill W. (Will Parkins) Little Cedars, Fort Defiance, Va. 24437 Bd. 2-2-50; Tel. 703-Tu6-5370: Priv. List—2-3-4; Peep Football—5; Pvt—1-7; P.F.C.—8; B Sgt —9; Day Student.; p. 179. BAND KEEPS THE TEMPO for the opening football game. Greg Paul, Tim Hildebrand, Torch McKinney, Gary Umphlette, and Bill Hall build up the spirit. Passero, Stephen P. (Mr. Vincent) 1655 South Crator Rd. Apt. 57, Petersburg, Va. 23803; Bd. 7-13-51; Tel. 703-731 8610; Pvt.—1; E Co; p. 90,169,208. Paul, Gary C. (Mr. C.) 352 Hendricks Blvd. Buffalo, New York 14226 Bd. 4-12-50; Tel. 716-Tf2-6333; Pvt.—1; S Sgt—2; V. Soccer—1; Priv. List—1-2; D Co.; p. 51,92,93,- 175,244,262,264,273,289. Paul, Greg; (See Above) Pvt. 1; S Sgt. 2; BD. 4-12-50; D Co. Privilege List 1-2; Soccer 1; D Co.; p. 92,130,175,224,- 236,273. Pease, Jeffrey D. (Mrs. H.M.) 19 Magnolia Ave. Newark, Ohio; Tel. 614-325-1164; (see seniors) BD. 1-26-49; B Co.; p. 153,201,216,216,229,270,273. Peirano, Gerard T. (Mr. S.J.) 33-04 91st St. Jackson Heights 72, N.Y. 11372; Tel. 212-672-9129; BD. 12-16- 48; (see seniors) B Co.; p. 96,97,134,147,201,261. Pennock, Douglas W. (Mr. C.E.) Box 314 Hato Rey, Puer- to Rico; BD. 6-8-53; P. Football E Co.; p. 91,115,169,261. Phillips, David W. (Mr. A.A.) 901 Homestead Ave.; Tel. 723-4002; F Co. 3-3-55; p. 169. Piazza, John A. (Mr. E.) 370 North St. Meadville, Penn. 16335; Tel. 332-5903; BD. 6-14-52; Pfc. 1; Band Co.; p. 100, 152,169,272. (Mr. G.F.) 8513 Crown Place Alex- Pierson, Douglas N. andria, Va. Tel. 768-0167; BD. 4-23-49; D Co.; p. 93,169. Podkowa, Dale D. (Maj. Paul) 115-A N. Poinciana Dr. Satellite Beach, Fla. Tel. 305-262-4282; BD. 8-24-49; (see seniors) Band Co.; p. 100,125,126,202. Poluito, Conrad P. (Mr. P.P.) 1316 Club Rd. big arog 5 Va. Tel. 942-8849; BD. 9-11-53; Day Student; riv. List, 1; p. 102,169. Poole, Alanek. (Mr. Leo W.) 14732 E. Bagley Rd. Cleve- land, Ohio; Tel. 845-2135; BD. 8-8-48; (see seniors) B Co.; p. 12,25,96,97, 128,147,187. Powell, James H. (Mr. James) Rt. 1; Bufflo Jct. Va. Tel. Dr4-8575; BD. 6-19-52; Track 1; F Co.; p. 88,169. Powell, Robert H. (Mrs. E.H.) 3011 Corieshaw Rd. Roa- noke, Va. 24015; Tel. 774-3284 BD. 3-25-49; (see seniors) B Co.; p. 73,97,202. Powers, Kevin J. (Mr. D.J.) 6045 Fairlane Dr. Clarence Center, N.Y. Tel. 716-741-2438; BD. 10-19051; JV Foot- ball 1; B Co.; p. 15,66,97,114. Prentice, Jackson B. (Mr. James H.) 7121 Park Terrace Dr. Alexandria, Wa. 22307; (see seniors) Tel. 765-9336; BD. 8-16-49; A'Co.; p. 19,66,99,137,147,148,155,156,159.- 160,203,239,254,289,294. Pressly, Thomas S. (Mr. Joseph Earl) 208 E. Highland Ave. Kinston, N.C. Bd. 4-13-47; Tel. 919-523-2639; Staff. (see seniors); P. 31,42,56,86,87,146,203,218,234,268. 225 Directory stays alive in photos Pressly, Richard A. (Mr. Joseph Earl) 208 E. Highland Ave. Kinston, N.C. Bd. 11-3-51; Tel. 919-523-2639; Pvt.— 1; S Sgt—2; G Sgt—3; Varsity Lacrosse—3; D Co.; p. 178,268. Prieto, Octaivo E. (Mr. P.R.) 3953 N.W. 35th Terrace Lauderdale Lakes, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Bd. 9-16-47; Tel. 305-581-4768; (see seniors) D Co.; P. 92,175,157. Props, Roy K. Jr, (Mr. R.K.), Route 5, Richmond, Va.; (See Seniors); Tel. 703-MI-4-1258; B.D. 8-30-48; Band Co.; P. 9,100,103,112,128,205,243,266. Purcell; -Michael E.; (Mr. D.A.), 1 Do wood Lane, Fieldale, Va.; Pvt., 1-3 ; 3rd Year; Tel. 703-6 3-2611; B.D. 1017-51; C Co.; p. 94, 178,260. R Rabinowitz, David M. (Mr. L.A.), 309 Corbin Dr., New- Eat News, Va.; Pvt., 1; Sgt, 2; S Sgt., 3; 3rd Year; JV asketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Wrestling, 2; Tel. 703-LY-6- 0917; B.D. 2-21-50.; Staff.; p. 178. Ramey; Turner A. (Mr. T.A.) Walnut Hill Orchards Charlestown, W. Va. Bd. 8-16-50; Tel. 725-7110; Pvt.—1- 2; B Sgt—3, Basketball Mgr.—1-2; Tennis—2-3; Football Megr.—3; Soccer—3; Fencing—3; F Co.; p. 90,117,131,178,- 283. Ramsey; Doglas V, (Mr. Tully), 711 Charles St., Staun- ton, Va.; Pvt, 1; (See Seniors); Day Student; p. 122,182. Rangel, Fernando V. (Dr. V.H.) Box 427 Bridgewater College. Bridgewater, Va. Tel. 703-828-6169; Day Stu- dent; P. 102,169. -Raybin, David=L., (Mr. Ben), 303 Alpine Rd, Staunton, Va.; (See Seniors); B.D. 3-10-49; Day Student; P. 5,102.,- 204. Raybin; Paul-L.. (Mr. Ben) 303 Alpine Rd. Staunton, Va. 24401; Bd. 10-1-50; Tel. 703-886-6893; Sfc.—5; Day Stu- dent; p. 102,178. Reaves, George L. Jr. (Mr. G.L.) 2623 Spring Rd. New- ort News, Va. Bd. 6-12-51; Tel. 703-596-3203; Privilege ist—1. Band Co.; p. 100,169,264. Reed, Robert L. Jr. ( Mr. R.L.) Casilla 808 Antofagasta, Chile. Bd. 1-5-52; Pfc—1; B Sgt—2; Honor Roll—1-2; Honor Military—1-2; Highest Average Award—1; Bayo- net Staff—2; Band Co.; p. 100,175,157,266. Reno, Richard T. (Mr. R.W.) 59 Pleasent Ave. Johnson City, New York. Bd. 8-16-47; Tel. 607-SW7-8014; (see se niors) B Co.; p. 97,183,209,223,265. ; Reyngoudt, Bruce N. (Mr. C.) 69 Cottage Place Riv- erdale, N.J. Bd. 6-21-51; Tel. 201-TE 5-1973; C Co.; p. 99,114,169,263,266. Reynolds, Steven M. (Mr. J.M.) 9918 Chancellor Place oe) Va. Bd. 1-10-52; Tel. 703-272-4725; C Co.; P. 5,169. Rhatigan, Steven, (Col. Edwin T.), 9917 Farr Dr., Fair- fax, Va.; Pvt., 1; S Sgt, 2; 2nd Year; Soccer, 1; Tel. 703- 273-9 206; B.D. 1-6-50; A Co.; P. 47,98,161,175,254,258. Riddle, Marc (Mr. J.M.) 709 Parkview Ave. Staunton Va. Bd. 6-19-48; Tel. 703-886-5426; (see seniors) Day Stu- dent) Riggs, Rayborn L. (Mr. C.L.) 95 Jefferys Dr. Newport News, Va. Bd. 4-17-51; Tel. 703-596-2924; B Co; P. 12,- 15,97,169,260. Ritchey, Paul D., (Mr. J.M.); 1013 Potomac Lane, Alex- andria, Va.; New Cadet; Pvt., 1; Tel. 703-765-7912; B.D. 5-19-51; C Co.; N.P. Rivas, Hector E.B. (Mr. Jose J.) Palo Negro a Telares 75 Caracas, Venezuela Bd. 4-5-50; Tel. 547-702; V. Soccer— 1; C Co; P. 95,169,280. Rivers, Donald G. (Mr. R.A.) 3701 otegs Rd. Brookville, M.D. Bd. 7-3-47; Tel. 301-924-4186; Pvt.—1-2; V. La- crosse—1; D Co.; P. 92,175,267. Roach, Frank W. (Mr. H.K.) 150 High St., Warrenton, Va. Bd. 5-10-51; Tel. 703-347-3754; Priv. List—1; B Sgt— 2; Best in Band Award—1; S Sgt—3 Honor Roll—3; Track—2-3; Band Co.; P. 100,142,143,178,231. Roberts, James M. (Mrs. V.) 531 Coralton Ave. Salem, Va. Tel. 389-3895; BD. 5-24-52; sgt. 1; Priv. List 1; Jr. Roller Rifles 1; F Co.; P. 88,175. Robertson, Richard F. (Mr. W.F.) 314 Forest Dr. Falls- church, Va. 22046; Tel. 703-Je4-5680; BD. 2-29-48; (See Seniors) E Co.; P. 190,130,183,230. Robinson, Don K. (Mr. Paul) 2923 Cheshire Rd. Devon, Wilmington, 3 Del. Tel. 302-478-2890; BD. 12-17-50; D Co.; P. 93,169. Rochelle, James M. II (Mr. James M.) Box 642, Kinston, N.C., Pvt 1, Sgt, 2, Priv. list 1, J.V. Football 1, 2, Soccer 1. Band 1, 2.; p. 100,114,175,231. Tel. 919-JA-3-3960; BD. 1-10-50. _Rock, David H. (Mrs. G.) 1201 Skipwith Rd. Richmond, Va. Tel. 703-288-1357; Pvt. 1, S Sgt. 2; Peep Football 2; F Co,; p. 88,115,175,257. Rock, J°W. (Mr. John) 604 W. Pennsylvania St. Butler, Penn. Tel. 287-3617; BD. 3-15-47; (see seniors) Staff; P. 86,125,126,147,204,283. Rodriguez, Rogelio M. (Mr. R.M.R. Suarez) Via. Cincu- entenario 43; Panama City, Rep. Of Panama; BD. 11- 14-53; Tel. 43021; E Co.; P. 91,169. Rojas, Luis F. (Mr. Rodolfo) 4 Calle 13-29, Zona 7; Gua- temala City, Guatamala Tel. 42544; BD. 3-19-48; V Soc- wer | 'Co.; p. 93. —Resenthaly-Howard E. (Dr--H-H.) 516 Indian Spring Dr. Silver Spring, Md. Tel. 585-6680; BD. 9-1-50; Pvt. 1; Set. 2; Priv. List 1; Honor Mil. 1; D Co. p. 82,92,175,281. Rovirsoa, — P. (Mr. F.A.) 1645 SW 40th Ave. Miami, Fla. 33134. Tel. 448-3391; BD. 7-26-52; Pvt. 1; Set. 2; Sgt. 3; Track 1; Soccer 3; Tennis 3; Priv. List 1-2; Roller Rifles 3; E Co.; P. 14,29,91,130,147,178,228. eters Ajw(MreH-As) 1665 Sterling Rd. Charlotte, N.C. 28209; Tel. 375-3593; BD. 3-22-52; Pvt. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7; Cpl. 5; Pfc. 8; Priv. List 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll 5-6; C Co.; P. 179,209. -Rubenstein, Steven R.(Mr.L.) 2700 Idlewood Ave. Rich- mond, Va. Tel. 353-6552; (see seniors) BD. 7-17-49; Staff; P. 20,87,91,147,179,214,235,259. Russo, John C. (Mr. J.M.) 7000 Raleigh Rd. Annandale, Va. Tel. 941-2233; BD. 1-18-50; Pvt. 1; D Co.; p. 245,248, 259. Ss Salazar, Rafael (Mr. Julio Flores) Ave. Hincapie 10-33, Zona 13 Guatemala City, Guatemala, Bd. 10-24-48; Tel. 64725 A Co. (see seniors); P. 183. Sanchez, Mario E., (Mr. M. E.), Aptdo 206, Managua, Nicaragua, CA, Tel. 2548; B.D. 6-3-56; Ist Year; F Co.; P. 15,78,89,169,257. Sawyer, Frank C. (Mr. Charles), General Delivery, Ga- lax, Va.; Bd. 10-2-50; Pvt.—1; S Sgt—2; Lacrosse—1-2; Fencing—2; D Co.; P. 70,92,175. Sawyer, Michael W. (Mr. C.B.), General Delivery, Galax, Va.; Bd. 11-20-52; Pvt.—1,' Corp.—l, Sgt.—2, S Sgt.—2, Fencing—2 Honor Roll—1, Priv. List—1, 2; P. 93,175,153. Scarborough, William R. (Mr. F. L.) 107 Wynwood Rd., York, Penn. 17402 Tel. 717-755-5155; B. D. 10-19-51; J.V. Lacrosse; E Co.; P. 91,169. Schreiner, Ray L. (Mr. R. L.) 530 Hoke Rd., Petersburg, Va. 23803 Tel. 703-731-1330; B.D. 6-11-53; P. F. C.; Priv. List F Co.; P. 88,169,260. Sehroederwweffrey-M,. (Mrs. M. M.) 4705 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale, New York Tel. 212-Tu4-0912 (see se- niors) B. D. 4-12-49 D Co.; P. 24,92,93,1473158,184,184,- 204. Schweitzer, Richard A. (N. Schweitzer) 13 Buena Vista Ave., Mount Vernon, Ohio Tel. 614-393-3223; B.D. 6-30- 50; E Co; V. Golf—1; P. 90,169,290. Scott, Thomas R. (Mr. H. U.) 1619 N. Kenilworth St., i ge Va., 22205 Tel. 703-Ke6-6717; Swimming; D Co.; P. 132, 279. Seda, Asdrubal (Kashua Seda) Villa Prade 704, Fer- nando Callejo, Puerto Rico Tel. 767-5335; B.D. 10-2-50; C Co.; p. 95,169,283. Seda, Kashua (K. Seda) Villa Prade 704, Fernando Callejo, Puerto Rico Tel. 767-5335; B.D. 10-27-49; D Co.; P. 93,169,283. Sedberry, William B. (Marion C.) Lou-Mar Estates, Ab- ington, Maryland, 21009; Tel. 838-3922; (See seniors) B.D. 9-18-48; A Co.; P. 8,18,19,95,161,183,237,254,262. Seligman, Mike L. (Mr. Richard), 1928 Walton St., Pe- tersburg, Va.; Tel. RE-2-2435; New Cadet; B.D. 7-17-51; F Co.; N.P. Sexton, Jeems M. (Mr. J.M.) 20 Rockwood Rd., West Manhasset Plandome New York, Tel., 516-Ma7-3506; B.D. 5-28-51; D Co.; P. 92,169,278. Shapiro, Lewis N. (Emanual) 1408 Hollins Rd., Waynes- boro, 26671 Tel. 703-469-6822; B.D. 5-8-54; Honor Roll— 4; Priv. List—3; Day Boy. _8; Honor Roll 2-6 Roller Rifles 8; F New faces, activities bloomin Directory Sharp, Bayliss E, (Mr. P.D.), 601 Henri Rd., Richmond Va.; Tel. 703-AT-8-2274; New Cadet; B.D. 11-1-47; A Co.; P. 98,183. Shearer, David S. (Mrs. J.A.) 1114 Osage St., Silver Spring, Md., 20903; Tel. 301-434-5344; B.D. 12-15-50; Honor Mil.—2; A Co. Pvt. 1-3; S Sgt. 4, J.V. Lacrosse, 1; P. 22,178,262,270. Sikaffy, Abraham (Mr. A.) PO Box 541 2a Calle S.O. 64 San Pedro Sula; Honduras, C.A. Tel. 1870; BD. 3- 15-50; D Co.; 234. Silverberg, Marc F (Mr. I.) 132 W. Tyler Crescept, Ports- mouth, Va. Tel. 703-399-8834; BD. 12-4-52; Pvt. 1; Track ere Co,; P. 88,169,257,290. Sivley;-Charles-P-(Mr=C.R.) 413 Pratt, Luke, Md. Tel. FI9-9553; BD. 12-15-49; D Co. Pvt 1-2, Sgt. 3, S.F.C., 4, Wrestling 1, Lacrosse 1-4, Soccer 2-4; P. 47,116,117,134,- 147,178,211,247,279,28 1. Smail Richard F. (Mr. R.F.) 127 Derwent Dr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Tel. 364-2565; BD. 5-5-49; (see seniors); A Co.; P. 77,- 99,131,205,266,278. Smith + sRe(Mrs,N.E.) Box 66 North,-Md. Tel.057- 3671; (see seniors) BD. 5-5-48; Staff; P. 6,19,25,26,36,38,- 41,43, 44,61,83,85, 116, 134, 144, 147, 148, 154, 155, 156, 184,- 185,21 1,236,239,275,283,287,289. South, Randolph W. (Mr. M.E.) 3706 Dunston Ave. Rich- mond, Va. 23225; (see seniors) Tel. Be2-4739; BD. 4-15- ee, Co,; P. 91,131,183. Starr, Richard A (Mr. L.B.) 106 Early St. Sandton Va. Tel. 737-8185; (see seniors) BD. 10-8-48; A Co.; P. 22,99,- 112,114,139,205,236,262. Steib, Lars Jensen (Mr. L.J.) 174 W. Oakridge Pk. Me- tairie, La. Tel. 834-5892; BD. 6-25-56; F Co. Priv. List 2; edo, 175,222. wagon, James“R (Mr. Woodrow) 305 E Hamtramick St. Mt. Vernon, Ohio; (See seniors) 2-11-48; Tel. 292- 6666; Staff; P. 16,31,44,70,86,108,111,112,137,187. Stubbs, Herman W (Dr. J.M.) 1111 Lancaster Lane Rok- ingham, N.C. 28379; Tel. 191-Tw5-3274; Pfc. 1; Priv. List ie Co.; P.. 169,277. Suggs, Daniel H (Mr. A.H.) 1005 Oriental Ave. Kington, NC Tel. Ja3-2520; BD. 9-10-48; D Co. Cpl. 1; P. 169,- 247,276. Suthers, Howard C (Mr. H.C.) 940 W. Main St. Wyther- ville, Va. Tel. 228-2952; BD. 1-28-55; F Co.; P. 89,169. ropoulas, Nicolis A..(Mr. A.) 411 S. Highland Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21334; Tel. Pe2-9785; BD. 9-13-51; Pvt. 1- 4; S Set. 4; Sfc. 6-7; 2nd Lt. 8; Priv. List 1-8; Peep Football 3-7; Wrestling 6-8; Swimming 3-4; Lacrosse 6-7- o.; P. 189,124,139,- 179,184,222,274,289. T Tate, Britt E (Mr. E.B.) 15 Lakeshore Dr. Ashville, N.C. 227 24473; Tel. A14-0634; BD. 4-18-48; (see seniors) B Co.; P. 75,112,114,128.183.27 7. Taylor, Presley S (Mr. S.) Rt. 2 Box 186, Gambrills, Md. Tel. 301-721-2959; (see seniors) BD. 1-29-49; A Co.; P. 98 205,209,278. Teabout, Robert C (Mr. R.C.) 1576 Kempsville Rd. Va. Beach, Va. Tel. 420-2992; BD. 8-25-53; Pfc. 1; F Co.; p. 88,161. Thiel, Lawrence T (Mr. E.A.) 511 N. Pelham St. Alexan- dria, Va. Tel. 931-2254; BD. 2-21-51; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 1; S Sgt. 1-2; JV Football 1; Fencing 1-2; JV Track 1; V. Soccer 2; JV Lacrosse 2; Priv. List 2; E Co.; P. 90,117,- 143,175. Thomas, Timothy T. (Mr. V.O.) 6100 Brookfield Rd. Rich- mond, Va. Tel. Co6-6975; BD. 10-4-54; F Co.; P. 89,- 169,279. Thompson, Carl E. (Mr. H.E.) P.O. Box 835 Gate City, Va. 24251; Tel. 386-7573; BD. 2-18-49; Pfc. 1; S Sgt. 2; C Co,; P. 95,176,285. Thompson, Harry L. (Mr. H.E.) P.O. Box 835 Gate City, Va. Tel. 703-Fu6-7573; BD. 12-22-53; Pvt. 1-2; F Co.; P. 88,176. Thomson, Paul J. (Mrs. G) 436 W. 14th St. Front Royal, Va. 22630; BD. 5-4-54; Tel. 635-3801; Pfc. 1; Peep Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 1; Priv. List 1; F Co.; P. 88,115,124,169. Thurman, Garry W. (Mr. Wayne Mader) Rt. 4 Rock Mount, Va. 24151; BD. 9-13-51; Tel. 703-483-9847; é Co.; P. 94,169. Tochterman, Warren D. (Mr. F.B.) 2636 Bristol Pike Cornwells Heights, Penn. Tel. Wi3-2240; BD. ; 27-57; F Co.; P. 59,89,169. Tomblyn, Grayling S. (Mrs. Ira. J.) French Creek, W.Va. 26218; BD. 5-31-50; C Co.; P. 95,169. Loms,-Charles M. (Mrs. F.L. Fitzerald) 330 Carrsbrook Dr. Charlottesville, Va. (see seniors) Tel: 703-973-6439; A Co. B.D. 2-12-49, P. 6,15,19,25,34,36,44,45,50,54,99,116,- 117, 121,122,144, 148,149, 154,155,156, 160,161,184,188, 231, 232,275,296. Torres, Sergio Alberto, (Mr. Eulalio), Ciudad Dario, Nica- ragua, C.A.; New Cadet; D Co.; P. 93,117,169. Trantham, Forrest T. (Mr. F.F.) 4804 Vesper Dr. Evertt, Washington 98201; (see seniors) Tel. 206-Ai9-1390; Band Co. Bd. 10-7-48; p. 100,206,280,286. Trent; Stephen=G. (Mr. E.E. Grimsley) Portsmouth, Va. Tel. Ex 7-1469; Bd. 2-13-51; Sgt. 3; D Co.; P. 93,178,245,- 255, Trudell, William H. (Mr. W.H.) 414 Bi ton, W.Va. BD. 3-5-51; Tel; 965-3 18 169,221 Chimney Charles- 0; D Co.; P, O28 Turlington, Frank H. (Mr. Carl), Dunn, North Carolina, (See Senior Section); Tel. 897-5885; B.D. 3-16-48; A Co.; P..108,112,113,119,122,183,220,252. Directory climaxes year of achievement U Umphlette, Gary L. (Mr. H.L.) 457 Garden Lane Suffolf, Va. 23434; Tel. 539-4828 Bd. 9-27-48; Band Co.; P. 100,- 169,224. Vv Staun- Valliere, David O., (Mr. Olier), 1804 Vinson St., ton, Va.; Day Student; Pvt., 1; P. 66,102,169. VanHorn, Jeffrey L. (MR. R.) 2400 Walnut St. Harres- burg, Pa. Tel. 236-2348; BD. 5-16-54; Peep Football; F Co.; P. 88,115,169,277. Vischer, Frederic M. (Mr. B.D.) 7846 Williams Ave. Philadelphia, Penn. Tel. 215-224-3033; BD. 3-2-49; (see seniors); B Co.; P. 70,97,206,259. VonBernewitz; Greig W. (Mr. P) 158 Landing Meadow Rd. Smithtown, N.Y. Tel. 516-An5-0399; BD. 11-12-53; F Co.; P. 169. WwW yBroc (Mr. Roy) Christian Hill, Higganum, Conn. Tel. Di5-4829; BD. (see seniors) Staff; P. 19,25,41,- 83,84,85,104,147,156,184,185,280,283,292. Wagner, Richard H. (Mr. M.H.) 3691 Waterbury Dr., Kettering, Ohio; Tel. 256-3067; BD. 11-4-47; (see seniors) Staff; P. 82,87,117,118,121,122, 156,206. Walker, Chris L. (Mr. W.M.) 5901 Wood Acres Dr. Be- thesda, Md. Tel. 654-1922; BD. 8-1-52; F Co.; P. 89,169,- 222. Walker, Dean B. (Mr. R.M.) 156 E. Hampshire, Pied- mont, W.Va. 26750; Tel. 355-5021; BD. 4-11-53; E Co.; P. 90,176. Walker, Richard B. (Mr. R.B.) 259 Louvett St. Norfolk, Va. Tel. Ju8-2103; (see seniors) BD. 1-26-48; D Co.; p. 92,183. =Walker, Willis Hs (Mr. L.W.) 2821 Bayview Blvd. Ports- mouth, Va. Pvt. 1-2-3; Sgt. 4; S Sgt. 5; C Co.; P. 94,179,- 268. Wall, Jerome M. (Mrs. Clarence) 1225 Greenway Court, Lynchburg, Va. Tel. 384-1610; (see seniors) BD. C Co.,; P. 26,63,94,95, 147,188,277. Walsh, William H. (W.H.) N.Y.10472; Tel. 212-Til-8935; 75,100,169. 1236 Evergreen Ave. Bronx, BD. 9-16-50; C Co.; P. 13,- Warren, John M. (Mrs. H.R.) 3 Henry St. Hampton, Va. Tel. 722-2632; BD. 7-24-47; A Co.; P. 82,97,176,262. Warrenfeltz, Stanley A. (Mr. Joseph) 401 N. Samuel St. Charlestown, W. Va. Tel. 725-2984-304; BD. 11-2-49; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 1; Soccer 2; JV Lacrosse 2; C Co.; P. 176. Watkins-JohneE-(Dr. J.C.) Box 458 Lebanon, Va. Tel. 889-1612; (see seniors) BD. 3-26-49; A Co.; P. 33,98,99,- 122,147,207,270. Watts;dames-W.(Mrs. R.E.) Box 394 Amherst, Va. Tel. Wh6-2831; BD. 11-23-48; (see seniors) D Co.; P. 24,42,- 82,92,147,148, 153,158,160, 184,207,229,242,248,255,294. Wegner, Dale E. (Mr. Dale) 294 Cambell St. Harrison- burg, Va. Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2; D Co.; p. 93,117,249. Welch, Frederick F. (Mr. C.F.) 4413 Glenn Rose St. Fair- fax, Va. (see seniors) Tel. 273-2430; BD. 12-24-48; Band Co.; P. 143,207,267. Wenzel, Joseph R. (Mr. A.L.) 244 Miller St. Winchester, Va. 22601; Tel. 703-662-3329 or 662-3798; BD. 6-28-50; Cpl. 1; Fencing 1; JV Lacrosse Mgr. E Co.; P. 91,169,228. Wesson, Robert T. (Mr. R.T.) 9 Carolyn Dr. Newport News, Va. (see seniors) Tel. 596-3309; BD. 6-18-48; E Co.; P. 91,183 ,266,267. rN. (Mrs. M.S.) 3415 Glennmore Dr. Chevy _ West;-John Chase, Md. Tel. 652-3518; BD. 6-26-50; Cpl. 1, S Set. 2, 228 3, 4; Sfc. 5; Peep Football 2; Baseball Mer. 3} Lacrosse 4- 5; Roller Rifles 4-5; E Co. P. 90,147,157,179,231,242,- 245,265,266,273. Westerbeke, William R. (Mr. W.C.) 1850 SW 6th Ave, Pompano Beach, Fla. 33060; Tel. 305-933-4243; BD. 3-4- fe. 1; E Cos P. 91,169. Whiting, 21222; 169. Charles J. (Col C.S.) R.F.D. I. Exmore, Va. el. 442-91755; BD. 6-13-53; Pvt. 1; F Co.; P. 88,- Wieand, Henry D. (Mr. A.) W. Market St. Mercer, Penn. Tel. 412-662-3296; BD. 7-26-50; A Co. Pvt. 1, Sgt. 2, S Set. 3, J.V. Football 2, 3; P. 98,112,114,178,209. Wiggins, Glen R. (Mr. G.R.) 414 Pennwood Dr. Pitts- burgh, Pa. Tel. Chl-8154; BD. 4-29-52; E Co.; P. 90,169,- L741 White; T:D: (Mr. John C.) 5350 Sanger Ave. Alexandria, Va. Pvt, 1, 2. S.F.C., 3, Priv. List, 1-3, Honor Roll, 3, Tennis, 1, 2, Baseball 2. Soccer 2, J.V. Football 2, 3, Roll- er Rifles, 3.; P. 123, 178. 703-431-779 C. Co. B.D. 9-14-49. Wilkinson, opel ad D., (Mr. W.V.), 8012 Thom RG Richmond, Va.; Pvt., : Set, 2; 2nd Year; Wrestling, 1; Tel. AT-8-3298: B.D. 3 31-49; E Co., P. 90,176. Williams, Brodie M. (Dr. B.M.) 8581 E. Tidewater Dr. Norfolk, Virginia; Tel. Ju6-2260; BD. 5-7-50; D Co.; P. 95,168,169. Willis, James A. (Mrs. J. Taylor) Box 427 Brices Creek, New Bern, N. Carolina; Tel. 919-637-2362; BD. 8-24-53; Pvt. 1; F Co.; P. 15,88,169. Willis, S.M. (Mrs. Hillda) 6022 N.W. 13 Place, Gainsville, Fla. Sgt. 1; Sgt. 2 Peep Football 1; Priv. List 1; Tel. Fr2- 1687; BD. 11-21-51; C Co.; P. 176. E. (Mr. R.E.) 1210 Bridle Lane Rich- Wilson, Mik 288-7615; BD. 5-11-54; F Co.; P. 88. mond, Va. Tel. Witcher, John C. (Mr. John), 2225 Windward Shore Dr., Virginia Beach, Va., New Cadet; D Co.; N.P. WolcotteohnW: (Mr. J.) 12 Westminister Rd. Summit N.J. Bd. 10-7-49; Tel. 201-273-3129; Pvt—1-5; B Sgt—6; Honor Roll—1; Priv. List—123; D Co.; P. 22,93,179,209. Wolff, Gregory A. (Mr. H.E.) W—1605 Park Towne Place Philadelphia Pa. Bd. 8-30-50; Tel. 215-108-6445; Priv. List—1-2-3; Pvt—1; Cpl.—2; S Sgt—3; J.V. Track—2; Track—3; Rifle Team—2-3; D Co.; P. 74,92,125,142,178,- 276. Woods, Weldon N. (Mr. N.E.) 7620 Martone Rd. Norfolk Va. Bd. 7-18-51; Tel. 703-ju7-4565; A Co.; p. 299,112,- 114,170,213. Wright, Frederick T. (Mr. F.W.) 2518 Fair Ave. Colum- bus, Ohio Bd. 6-1-49; Tel. 614-be1-5009; Priv. List—1-2- 3; Plt Sgt—3; Honor Roll—1; D Co.; P. 93,139,178. Wright, John C. (Mr. H.) 803 Salom Ave. New Castle, Va. Tel. 864-2131; BD. 8-4-49; A Co.; P. 99,170,286. Wright, ome (Mr. M.J.) Rt. 2 Northeast, Md. Tel. At7-6052; BD. 10-18-50; Honor Roll 1-4; Priv. List 1-3; Pvt. 1-4; D Co.; P. 92,139,179,278. x Yates, Ron S. (Mr. P.R.) 9135 Santayana Dr. Fairfax, Va. Tel. 280-5014; BD. 9-850; B Co.; P. 64,97,128,170,264. Z Zehler, David A. (Mr. C.) Rt. 14 Box 411 Richmond, Va. 23231; Tel. Py5-2771; BD. 7-29-49; V. Football, V. Base- ball 1; Cpl. 1; A Co.; P. 98,112,114,128,170,171,213. Zimmerman, Keith F. (Mr. R.F.) 1799 Warner Dr. Mansfield, Ohio; BD. 8-23-51; Tel. 793-4129; Pfc. 1; D Co.;, P. 93,170. Faculty Directory Capt. P. G. Andrews, AMA, Fort Defiance Va.; P. 60 Lt. Don Beckner, 924 Baylor St., Staunton,.Va.; P. 164 Major Hugh J. Bickerstaff, Jr., 633 Alleghany Ave., taunton, Va.; P. 34,51,77,97, 150 Capt. John Bradford, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 59,58 Mrs. John Bradford, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 80 M.Sgt. Carl Browning, 1002 Springhill Rd., Staunton, Va.; P..61,77 Mrs. Etta M. Canevet, AMA Infirmary, Fort Defiance, Vase P. 80 Lt. Col. James V. Christy, Orchard Road, Staunton, Va.; P. 53,61,151 SSegt. Richard Cislysis, 333 Lambert, Staunton, Va.; P. 77 Capt. Edward Clymore, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 48,78,108,- 112,121 122,137 Capt. E.D. Cocks, AMA, Fort Defiance, Va. n.p. Col. G. H. L. Cooper, Route 2. Staunton, Va.; P. 59 229 Capt. John Dekle, 1014 Warwick Drive, Staunton, Va.; P. 48,60,74 Sgt. Charles O. Dillow, 2309 Mt. Vernon St., Waynes- boro, Va.; P. 80 Sgt. Edward E. Embrey, 639 Essex Drive, Stunton, Va.; P.. 76,77 Lt. Henry Flott, Box 93, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 57,60,75,- 160 ‘ Major John C. Fulmer, AMA, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 56 Col. W. Leonard Gardner, 20 Orchard Rd., Staunton, Va.; P. 36,48,54,55, 150,151,162 Lt. William Garnett, AMA, Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 56. Major Edwin Hart, Verona, Virginia; p. 60,74,134,168. Mrs. Burwell Hawpe, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 80 Lt. Col. Paul V. Hoover, AMA, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 25,- 59,69,139,150 Mrs. Richard Hunter, Verona, Virginia; p. 80 C.W.O. Maxwell M. Hutton, Elkton, Va.; P. 61,77 ei Michael E. Kivlighan, 36 Fallon St., Staunton, a. P. 58,227 Lt. Col. Glenn Koogler, Mt. Sidney, Va.; P. 56,150 Lt. Col. John D. Kramer, Box 55, New Hope, Va.; P. 44,- 59,150 Col. M. Harris Livick, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 8,44,48,49,- 52,53,54,61,140,156,210,211,226 Mrs. M. Harris Livick, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 41,49,52,54.- 147,149,151,226 Lt. Col. Herbert Lucas, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 78,150,158 Capt. John Mendelsohn, 721 Donaghe St., Staunton, Va.; . 49,57,60,150,289 Lt. James C. Michaux, AMA, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 56,- 57 SFC Ernest Mines, 308 West Avenue, Staunton, Va.; p. 775125,126 Lt. Col. John C. McCue, Jr., Route 4, Staunton, Va.; P. 34,54,150,151,210 Capt. James McDowell, 1124 Skymont, Staunton, Va.; P. 78,112,124 Lt. Col. E. Will Parkins, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 46,80 Major C. J. Peduto, 401 Benson St., Staunton, Va.; P. 80 Mrs. Charles S. Roller, Jr., White Hall, Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 54,59,210,227 Lt. Col. Chas. E. Savedge, Box 7, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 48,59,159 Sgt. Richard Schwartz, 1204 Paulding, Staunton, Va.; P. 77 Mrs. Sally Simmons, Davis Hall, AMA, Fort Defiance, Vase P. 171 Capt. Albert Suarez, Box 104, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 47,- 57,68,73,150,177 Lt. Robert O. Turek, 625 Alleghany Ave., Staunton, Va.; P. 57,160,132 Lt. Wiliam Wade, Georgetown Apts., 331 Lambert St., Staunton, Va.; p. 56,172,216 Lt. Col. Samuel S. Wales, Penny Green, Fort Defiance, Va P. SL. Lt. Nicholas Wilk, AMA, Fort Defiance, Va.; P. 78,112 Capt. Victor Young, 439 Oriole St., Staunton, Va.; P! 74. Capt. M. O. Zigler, AMA, Fort Defiance, Va. n.p. 230 WHAT A STORE! Quick’s Newsstand features many items that intrigue the cadets—from newspa- pers to records to paperbacks. Sam Cox and Rick Robertson check the merchandise before buying. AMA cadets are always welcome. SLOT CAR FANS flock to the Staunton Race- way... and AMA cadets thoroughly enjoy the afternoon off while there. Jim Rochelle, John West, and Jim Ellis are absorbed fans. Business continues to boom. HIGHLIGHTS OF BEVERLY BOOK keep Mickey Toms and John Botcheller searching for cards for their girls. Camera supplies are also fea- tured at the Book store. Cadets recognize advertisers And the advertisers recognize that Augusta cadets are a large part of their business—from magazines and novelty items at Quicks to shoes from The Fort, from gifts for Christmas from the New York Dress Shop to Valentines at Bev- erly Book. And just check the number of cadets who go with their parents and friends to the In- .. ae, _ gileside, for the Rib and Sirloin luxuries on Sat- a � -—s urdays and for the buffet and Sundays. Manly . 0 Patrons generously support the yearbook and help the staff keep the book on a high level of producing the history of one year. AMA’s pa- trons can now see that knowledge opens win- dows for cadets in all facets of life. Each page of the advertising section shows in copy, caption and pictures that the cadets are on the move, on the go. ELECTRONICS FAN ... Frank Roach becomes bewildered in Morgan’s Music Center. Tape re- corders, stereos, transistors, TV’s, and musical instruments are featured, right along with the latest records. Morgan’s does attract AMA! 231 ND RE STUDI O S ON FILE FOR YEARS! “Little” Mickey Toms, A October 1958, poses for Andre. The negatives are always on file at the studio. e e e e Lexington, Virginia What is preserved? Andre Studios, photographers for the RE- CALL for many, many years, preserves the years at AMA for every cadet. . . and an order may be placed now, three months from now, or ten years or more hence. The record is kept in the RECALL, but often cadets and parents write back for pictures taken way in the past . and Andre has them. AMA’s seniors of 1968 might order wallet sized photos NOW for college applications. They will be needed in the Fall. Mrs. McClung is ready to help any AMA cadet or patron. OFFICER’S PICTURE for Steve Fox was taken by Andre’s. Steve was a lieutenant, then a private, then a lieutenant ... and here he is, a proud officer. ON HAND at Finals to lend a hand is Andre’s. Dave Elms and his mother are pleased to be the center of attention. 232 Finals photographs on file at Andre’s. UP THE PIKE TO BACCALAUREATE starts the Color Guard. Parents may ask Mr. McClung to take pictures and he’ll do the job perfectly. 233 No peace negotiations! Tom Pressly and Fairfax Hall date, Ann Hathoway, ponder cutting re- marks before demonstrating their unique dancing ability. Ann has been a Fairfax favorite at AMA for a long time. HARRISONBURG FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMPANY Harrisonburg Fruit and Produce maintain a paramount quality of service by carrying out a simple, but essential motto, for business: “By the People Who Care.” Pres Brown’s Sport Shop Sports are always in fashion at Augusta, and Pres Brown’s of Lexington is the key supplier of sporting goods for the academy. The stock is great; every needed item from Lacrosse sticks to trophies for a winning season are available at Pres Brown’s. Jeff Lucas proudly exhibits his award for Peep Football. Practice was a daily event for Jeff and he, like his father, is a meaningful part of activi- ties at AMA. a new piece of brass. . . and on a new cadet who arrived in February. Cadet Sikaffy, from Hondu- ras, eyes the reflection of brass but also realizes the responsibilities. A N STORES Military supplies are easily exhausted, and here is the place to purchase military supplies, sporting goods, luggage and accessories. The location is 7 So. Augusta in Staunton. 234 Energy in a clutch . . . Little “Power-house” Ter- ry Corbitt, no. 61 moves in so no. 25, Gary Jen- kins can release his last bit of energy. The im- petus was superior. HAZEL’S RESTAURANT Ve rona, Virginia What taste! Cadets Randy Rubenstein and Jack Campbell do not bother with conversation while dining at Hazel’s. Going to Hazel’s is almost the closest thing to mother’s cooking. Only a short distance from AMA, Hazel’s has become a “must” with cadets and parents. It’s a grand way to have a delightful dinner away from home. Don’t forget to ask for a piece of coconut pie—a specialty at Hazel’s. 239 VEPCO Cadets in all phases of movement sparkle with inexhaustible vivaciousness throughout the year. VEPCO, like the brisk cadet, provides the energy for good electrical service. It is an old tradition of VEPCO to provide its family with the finest help. Sometimes when the lights go out during study hall, faculty would like to give certain cadets an additional “sparkle” but reserve the desire. VEP- CO, however, does not reserve its important val- ues to anyone; A VEPCO product is to be en- joyed by all Virginians. If you have not become a member of the inte- gral VEPCO, make haste and benefit from the offerings. Ask VEPCO about all new and modern conveniences for the home. AMA boosters demonstrate through ads Treat your friend! Cadet John Botcheller tries hard to imitate the “size” of bites that Ist Capt. Charlie Smith takes but just can not quite imitate his hero. BEVERLY RESTAURANT Need a change in atmosphere and taste? If so, you will find that the Beverley Restaurant in Staunton can provide both! Cadets enjoy them- selves and relax at Beverley’s—and it’s right on the main drag, Beverley Street. The mark of distinction thinks Jack Campbell as he admires the sharp fit of his new shoes from Holiday Shoe Store. Greg Paul almost decides to join Jack. HOLIDAY SHOES The top question seems to be, “Will we get low-cuts?” Holiday Shoe store hopes so, and many cadets, also. If the shoe fits, you will know it is from Holiday Shoe Store in Staun- ton. 236 VERONA HARDWARE Head for the nearest and most reliable hardware around AMA! This is Verona Hardware, with a strong supply of paint, nails, and any needed accessory. Col. McCue will assist you and be happy to show you the newest fads from Western Auto Supply. It doesn’t take a college degree—and Rick Starr proves that he has become professional since his adventure at AMA. Rick did receive a “degree” of award for his prank, too. Only 12 miles from AMA is Roc kingham Motel, owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rohr- er. Cadets enjoy the proximity of the motel to a famous institution called “Madison College.” ROCKINGHAM MOTEL The land of the turkeys and beautiful hills is Rockingham County, and on Route 11 is a quality but economical motel-ROCKING- HAM MOTEL. Rooms have controlled heat and there is also air conditioning. When visiting the valley or AMA, rock up quality and then tell the good news to your friends. THE HOBBY SHOP AND RACE-A-RAMA Juniors, excited and anxious, almost started a new sport in Augusta—model sports car racing. A real adventure can be had at any age by visit- ing The Hobby Shop. Take the time and get in the right race! JONE’S TAXI CITY CAB “Fifteen minutes—you have to be here in fifteen minutes,” were commonplace words shortly before a dance at Stuart Hall or Fairfax or right before vacation time. Jones Taxi and City Cab never failed. They were always on the spot! TERRY COURT DRUGS Colds and flu usually give little if any warn- ing before they strike. Terry Court Drugs are always prepared to render their service for cus- tomers. Be accurate and depend on Terry Court Drugs, located at 2225 N. Augusta St. WORTHINGTON HARDWARE Head yourself in the right direction when ev- erything seems to be going wrong! That right direction is with a former AMA cadet, Paul Bratton. Visit and seek advice at Worthington Hardware, where there is a great selection of rifles. 237 Cosmopolitan Travel, Inc. Students of Summer School 66 will long re- member the summer trip in which certain ca- dets became lost, rode horseback, and visited Ghost Town. The civilian summer school so- journed to The Rockies for a week. You can make a similar trip—just contact Warren Evans at Cosmopolitan Travel Service in Staun- ton. DR. PEPPER BOTTLING COMPANY Cadet Sedberry quenches his thirst with Dr. Pep- per. No matter of the day or hour, Dr. Pepper is a good energizer! TED’S PIZZA SHOP AND TEEN ROOM A new addition to the opportunities for Ca- dets on town leave on Monday was opened up this year. Ted’s Pizza place has been popular- ized by AMA students. Cadets flock to Ted’s to shoot a game of pool or simply have a good hamburger pizza. It’s a happy addition! STAUNTON-AUGUSTA NEW CAR DEALERS ASSN. A. R. Hull Motors, Inc. Lamond Oldsmobile— Barton Motors, Inc. Cadillac, Inc. Daniel Motor Co. Obaugh Ford Inc. Diehl Motors, Inc. Ramsely Motor Co. Erwin Motors, Inc. Valley Motors Sales Farley Motors Rule Volkswagen Harner’s Auto Valley Motor Exchange, Inc. Sales, Inc. Hays Chevrolet, Inc. WALTER’S WHOLESALE continues to serve Augusta WALTER’S WHOLESALE Staunton, Va. Eager faces shine when the Walter’s Whole- sale truck approaches AMA. Cadets know it is time to feast. Fine food has always.been the pride at Au- gusta and it is Walter’s Wholesale that provides the delivery and good merchandise. Banquets are a busy time for Walter’s and AMA has several of them. We depend on quali- ty and receive it. They are always busy but will take time to provide you with good food and service. AMA’S biggest eater is Steve Coffman, and he is about to get an extra dose from Rich Cullen. Bill Carpenter simply laughs but knows the food is excellent. Cheat, Cheat! Luther Davies, author of two vol- : ume book, “How to Cheat Without Trying” . “ all demonstrates one of his professional tricks. There were many tricks in the tower. Cadets represent a cross-section of the North East and South. All different expressions but one loyalty—to AMA. Walter’s Wholesale has shown this same loyalty. 238 atte Pure Village Motor Court What is comfort? For the owners and man- agers of the Pure Village Court in Harrisonburg it is arranging for your wants in a Satisfactory form, and they, therefore, have provided such comforts as an elegant dining room, room dial phones, playground, wall to wall carpet and efficient service. The court is open all year. Phone 434-7355 or drop by on South US 11 in Harrisonburg. A clean Commander! Ist Capt. Charles Smith finds a peaceful moment in the shower. Such peaceful moments, as few as they may be, are provided by R. W. Cash Plumbing. R. W. CASH PLUMBING AND HEATING The man on the ball is R. W. Cash, and one has to be on the ball to cool the war of the trenches, to negotiate with filibustering pipes, and re-instate obsolete members of the plumb- ing family. Save money and green stamps by employing CASH. The dividends are hot! 239 A structure of luxury is the Pure Village Court, which has been completely rebuilt and refur- nished for your likings. Drive or fly into comfort! on Check and re-check are the tedious re- sponsibilities of yearbook editor, Jack Prentice and colleague, Steve Fox. There seemed to be no moment for rest until the end—and perhaps there was no end. McCLURE PRINTING CO. McClure printing can rightfully be proud of their accomplishments in business—quality printing for over half a century, and the begin- ning of a completion of a century finds Mc- Clure Printing in a new plant. So close to AMA and so sharp in professional printing . . . Mc- Clure Co., Inc., Verona, Virginia. SHEN-VALLEY BAND Minolta’s are featured at INSTRUMENT SERVICE CAMERA 156 N. Liberty St.— PALETTE Harrisonburg, Va. 21 N. Central Ave. Staunton, Va. “We service AMA’s Band SHOP BEVERLY BOOK INC. AUGUSTA MOTOR COURT Read, Read, and Read seemed to be the mot- Long Day’s Journey into night can find rest to of English 4 this year. Steinbeck, Faulkner, close to AMA and in the heart of Augusta Salinger, and Hemingway were only a few of County. Mr. and Mrs. Estep invite you to step the many required authors. Beverly Book came into peacefulness, relaxation and recreation. . . to the defense through their wealth of cloth and all this is offered at Augusta Motor Court in paper-back books. Mt. Sidney! Some faculty find peace from a busy week by staying here. Make a B-Line to our neighbors in Mt. Sidney. 9 VISULITE Staunton FINK’S 9 THEATRE Va. JEWELER’S 104 W. Beverley St. STAUNTON DRIVE-IN US, LL Staunton, Va. THEATRE North Omegas Benrus p es Eat At taunton, Virginia Piles: JESSIE’S RESTAURANT � ies, Inc. Va olsum Bakeries, ae Cadets agree that life is just a little bit sweet- Top off the day with a right start! Breakfast is er when people are concerned about you. Jessie an important meal and Virginia Holsum Baker- Owens wants all to be happy and relax at her ies can supply you with a variety of breads and place. At any age, you will enjoy Jessie’s Res- pastries. Holsum makes a complete line of hun- taurant, and Jessie likes to remember her cus- ger-stoppers. tomers. Make your visit daily! 240 ee : eS , a re Vista of sharpness! Pre-parade activity reveals a panorama of neat and clean-looking cadets. Personal appearance is a prime goal at AMA and White Way helps us carry it at. STAUNTON WHITE WAY LAUNDRY Long hair, shirt tails out, and high-water pants will never find a place at Augusta. But, sharp-appearing white shirts and well-laundered clothes will remain a “must.” Thursday night the trucks roll in and cadets take their laundry bags to formation. The rest is up to White Way. At AMA, there is only one way—the right way—to White Way! A salute to the colors . . . Solemn faces and arm salutes display a sense of patriotism. Jack Camp- bell and George Rovirosa are proud to be a part of AMA! 241 NGA Just about my size! Gordo West entertains thoughts of being small but becomes more con- tent with chocolate ice cream from Staunton Creamery. STAUNTON CREAMERY Treat yourself to a real treat of ice cream at Staunton Creamery. Cadets and their girls find it great! 242 Bet me, man! Jim Watts finds that he’s a better success at playing in the band than snowball fighting. Cold hands and a warm barracks seem to bother him. PEELER OIL Just opposite the Ingleside stands Peeler Oil and AMA gives Peeler Oil a great number of calls. It’s Peeler Oil who keeps the barracks warm when zero range weather sets in. Don’t take a cold shoulder, call 886-3533 and feel warm. STAUNTON PAINT WALLPAPER Staunton Paint and Wall Paper Co. has served the area around Staunton for years. Their aim is simple: to provide the best in wall paper and paint. The variety is almost unlimit- ed. Move into happiness with Staunton Paint and Wall Paper Co. See what I mean? Ron Ginns gives thanks that Staunton Paint and Wall Paper Co. have orga- nized his thoughts so he does not have to do the thinking. FORGET Riu Paste Be Tu apentine ale paper prrnne MY br? 4 ‘ ! ; por cl HES. D Hi A Division of the Monticello Dairies of Char- lottesville, Virginia, Staunton Creamery has a large supply of dairy products. Be it milk, ice cream, cottage cheese, or butter, call Staunton Creamery. HOLIDAY INN dedicates itself to public service! — Just right! Doug McDowell is tempted to take a Let the Show go on! Tim Reno and Mike Ham- splash, even in January, but Roy Props is just a mond just relax with their dates after a pressuring little bashful and thinks about a later date. week of academics and sports. The Holiday Inn is the place to let off pressure! eon p eS as Seeseecenarenttnan meme en Bante HOLIDAY INN Harrisonburg, Virginia 4 @ ¢ Q Nestled in the heart of the Shenandoah Val- ley, surrounded by scenic mountains, and natu- OF AMERICA | ral wonders, is Harrisonburg. At the intersection of US 11 and Interstate 81 is situated one of the nation’s Innkeepers, THE HOLIDAY INN. oo = Parents, relatives, and friends of AMA know INNKEEP ER the Harrisonburg Holiday Inn to be an inn of high standards of luxury and service. Become a part of the Holiday Inn family and live well under their assurance of service. It’s ne just the right place to get away from everything! 243 oe J. B. WINE SON, INC. Changes in the physical plant are constant at Augusta. When AMA needs builders who can build anything, they call on J.B. Wine Son. Many of the new improvements around school have been done by them. For the best General Contractors, call 885-0886. They’re just up the road in Verona! 13 little Bads! BAD is a fraternity and the initials signify: ‘Builders of Augusta’s Destiny.” They are a real construction group and the “Cavalier” comes out in many of them. Gary Paul snacks and procrastinates a little be- fore returning to Penalty. He’s a night owl and occasionally gets caught when owling too, too much. HUGAR-DAVIDSON- SALE CO. The Huger-Davidson Sale Corp. is a part of the Institution Foods of Lexington Virginia. Go first class and investigate their offerings! Curles Neck Datty INC. 1600 ROSENEATH ROAD 244 QUICK-LIVICK, INC. Quick-Livick, Inc., located at 709 C Street in Staunton, Virginia will provide charter bus service anywhere in Virginia. AMA moves first With Quick-Livick, and is assured of a safe and profitable trip!” Phone 886-3560. Destination Victory! Cadets load up for the week- ly visit to Staunton. There is only one quick way and that is with Quick-Livick bus service. oe x ai uy ay THE FORT A military base? A monument of the South? A refuge for the poor? All these and other thoughts might easily enter a cadet’s mind when he first hears the word, “Fort.” But, the Fort is almost a daily routine in the life of many ca- dets. It is the basis for a new cadet, a monu- ment of service, and a refuge for hungry and lively cadets. Services are great. Quick and efficient postal service. For gas, groceries, general supplies, and just good gossip, come visit Herb and Mutt at the FORT! Son, this is military style! Herb Hulvey, the own- er of the FORT fits Cadet Lovatt with his first piece of military gear. Cadet Lovatt ponders how long he may last. Size Larger than Price—and Cadet Steve Trent al- most forces a smile when he finds that his favorite sport coat from Matthew’s is so reasonable! John Russo gives a convincing word. MATTHEW’S HABERDASHERY Young Virginians take pride in suits that come from the Young Virginia Shop at Mat- thew’s Haberdashery. Proper clothing and neat appearance mark the man and proper fashion and neat selections are to be found at Mat- thew’s. The “fad” may be Maud or Collegiate, but it’s always at Matthew’s Haberdashery. a _. MORGAN’S MUSIC CENTER If you want to find something that you haven’t got, you will be interested in Morgan’s Music Center. Morgan’s offer a wide selection of instruments and records. Tune yourself in and you will become a real fan of Morgan’s! A perfect addition to my room thinks John West . . and John knows that good quality of instru- ments is at Morgan’s Music Center. 245 RECALL advertisers verify full support VALLEY GREENHOUSES Verona, Va. FTD member—Flowers for all occasions hae Engrossed in a best-seller is Terry Corbitt. All of the best sellers can be purchased at Valley Books, located in downtown Harri- sonburg, Va. VALLEY BOOKS Religious books, references, and general col- lections of fiction are the top order at Valley Books! Become a real scholar and adventurer in new experiences by consulting Valley Books in Harrisonburg. MITT’S DONUT DINER Work late and become hungry at those lage hours? AMA faculty is kept busy in grading papers, OC tours, and late hour preparation for the next day. Before bed, comes a visit with Mitt’s Donut Diner. When working late, take a refresher with Mr. and Mrs. Mitts. VA. LINEN SERVICE Richmond, Virginia Spruce up with a Spring scent when you have your linens laundered. The place is Virginia Linen Service, Inc., 317 N. Robinson St., Rich- mond, Virginia. They have been serving the valley area for years. 246 JULIA’S RESTAURANT 11 November 1967 found many cadets ex- ploring the possibilities in Harrisonburg. After parade, cadets flocked to Julias for a good meal. Cadets returned happy and full. You can enjoy the same! DIXIE THEATER Staunton, Va. COLONY OPTICAL, CO. Colony Optical Co. on West Frederick St. in Staunton, Virginia has only one concern and that is rendering the best professional service for your eyes. Ask them about the new opportu- nities in framed glasses? STAUNTON TRACTOR, INC. March set in and the ploughs were really going. Staunton Tractor, Inc. provided farmers with the newest and most useable type of equipment. Production from the soil can be high when investing with Staunton Tractor, lo- cated on the Waynesboro Road. HOWARD A. SPANGLER CO. Wholesale Paper and Plastic products 245 South High Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Phone 434-8511 or 434-3903 ARMSTRONG’S RESTAURANT A friend is one who plays a part in every ac- tivity. Take your friend to Armstrong’s Restau- rant in Verona where there is a pleasant atmo- sphere. You will gain more friends, too! Mr. Armstrong, the owner, is a loyal fan of AMA! And we could go on and on. . . and most people Belle-Meade Restaurant spmsmin tines ote and Motel A sure water delight! Chuck Sively engages in water activity at the Belle Meade. Chuck is a real spasher and the Belle Meade is a real Motel. 247 klin, Danny Suggs, Steve Matton, and Dave Les- ter enjoy the pleasures of good-eating. AMA cadets and patrons are all familiar with the Belle-Meade Restaurant and Motel. For Fall visits, Thanksgiving Activities, and the many events of Spring, the Belle-Meade is just about the most popular place. This sure-hit with AMA is a one of the Tucker-chain. Accommodations for hundreds make it pleasing for the patrons and many business groups. The food from the famous Charcoal Grill will guarantee a return trip. The only holdback is popularity. Contact ear- ly for reservations! US 11 just South of Harri- sonburg. Cadets encounter business relationships profitable LEGGETT’S Leggett’s is the home of bargains and cadets give this store a real run when they are looking for the right gift. Faculty enjoy the use of A Leggett’s credit card and stock up on items during the Christ- mas season. Whatever the gift, both cadets and faculty know to shop at Leggett’s. Ben Franklin himself! Cadet Larry Larm does not quite realize his new look with the Ben Franklin frames but the receptionist of Hunley Optician assures him this is the proper look. Price tags bring such heartaches thinks John Rus- so as he carefully considers buying his mother a new mink for her birthday. And the Mink’s at Pa- lais-Royal are the finest! HUNLEY OPTICIAN Fuzzy thinking is not a new trend in philoso- phy but a trend in poor eyesight and poor eye- sight does not bring excellent academic results. Poor eyesight can be corrected by lenses at Col- ony Optical in Staunton. Make a visit, if only to see the wide assortment of frames. See a whole new world and future by visiting them at 22 West Frederick St. 248 A proud mother is Mrs. Watts and the small thought of Jim’s remembering her with a gift from Leggett’s makes her even prouder. It is the little things that count. om ee oe me oo ee “oe m a PALAIS ROYAL The Palais-Royal is the “house of fashion” in Staunton. Mr. Sacks purchases only the best of the furs. But furs are not the only item of stock —there are elegant gifts for your favorite girl or mother and an extensive stock of fine clothing. For style-conscious people, the Palais-Royal can swing you into fashion! Chevy commands the road for 1967 DALE WEGNER CHEVROLET Harrisonburg, Virginia = Even in Ghost Town, the product of Chevrolet is on the road and it is an Impala. A real sportsman will find himself with Impala. 1967 and a new product . . . C amero. The new delight of Chevrolet is on show at Dale Wegner’s, and Mr. Wegner will be glad to demonstrate the high-performance ability of the new Chevy’s. Selling is their business and they have done a terrific job. Come in for a test drive. The address is 65 South Main St., Harri- sonburg, Va. aus Mrs. Wegner eagerly shows her pride to son, Dale, with the new Camero. Notice how well the Camero blends in with the countryside. Are they really mine? Dale Wegner contemplates all the possibilities with his new keys while his mother bravely watches. Happiness can be a Camero! 249 Eat beef, pork, and | SO OOOO oO IOL EL Ox Ae one Oe ORR KO slenitn � LLLLSS VV ee! M5 eA 2) Orx LAK ecere ORR 250 amb for go-power! , on . ACTION MEN eat meat packed by America’s leading processor. Bill Mangus, Jack Campbell, and Roy Props save for AMA in the hotly con- tested CH game. EDITOR AND FAMILY rate a salute from PI- ONEER. Jack Prentice, Grandmother, Paige, Mrs. Prentice and Mr. Prentice take in Parents’ day festivities. Superior work comes from PIONEER PHOTO Work sent to Mrs. Ann Bronner, PIONEER PHOTO SERVICE, 7 E. 38th St., New York, NY10016 is returned rapidly and NO ONE does work as well as Mrs. Bronner. RECALL pix come from PIONEER! Rapid service from STAUNTON PHOTO -SNAP Staunton Photo Snap, 4 W. Beverley St., de- velops all pictures for the RECALL overnight. And cadet work is handled with care. Try it! DEVELOPED and printed by Staunton Photo Snap, the final work is by PIONEER. Brock Wagner shows to perfection. 251 sm Resolved to succeed, DIXIE GAS OIL COOP Nature has placed many obstacles before young cadets today. Those cadets, who exhib- it the motivation and desire to become a suc- cess will overcome many of nature’s obsta- cles. Dixie Gas and Oil has overcome one great obstacle—the cold. Thanks to Dixie, AMA is a warm place, and the cadets can enjoy the pleasure of a warm barracks. Steve Coffman and Bill Carpenter are determined to give Frank Turlington a “pink belly,” but it is only in friendship that they enjoy such activity. NATIONAL VALLEY BANK National Valley Bank is a most popular bank with AMA. Through determination to establish a reliable banking business, the NVB has gained a reputation throughout the valley. Secure your savings with a fine institu- tion, the National Bank in Staunton. Ob Ne ee Te round ’em up. . . Cadets demonstrate unyielding stami- na when it comes to a topic like Coke. Cadets Watts and Mott have the right idea and the right drink. 252 cadets exhibit vigor Coca-Cola Bottling Works When pressures builds up, when all positive thinking comes out negative, when there seems no possible escape from intense stress, take a break from active life and enjoy a refresher. . . a coke. AMA is a top pusher for Coke and the no. | seller at the PX! Why is it the number 1 seller? Simple—things really do go better with coke. RONNIE MAHANES FLORIST Formal dances are not complete without the proper flowers, and at AMA cadets want to find their girls the best corsage for the dance. The place is Ronnie Mahanes Florist in Waynesbo- ro. Ronnie, a former AMA cadet, makes sure that your arrangement will be an exquisite gift for your date. Say it with flowers, but say it the Mahanes’ Way, 321 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Va. Say it with motion! Gary Nice and date lead the way in dancing activity and vibrate in perpetual motion. Jack Campbell greets his girl from Stuart Hall, Twinkle Thomas. A simple occasion for the eye, but a meaningful event for students of both prep schools. STUART HALL To all cadets, the name Stuart Hall is almost as well known as AMA. Girls who come to Stuart Hall decorate many an event at Fort Defiance. The real color of both schools spar- kles when the two get together. Stuart Hall is an Episcopal school and prep institution of the Ist class. Catalogue on request. HOGSHEAD DRUGS The drug store on the corner of Bervely and Augusta is more than a pharmacy. It is the film, perfume, candy, and meeting center for many cadets and patrons. There is a long tradition of hospitality that makes shopping at Hogshead a real pleasure! And the eye to you. . . says Tom Campbell and Mike Sawyer in their favorite drug store. Hogshead is an eventful place. Don’t miss it! 253 Lee-Jackson Motor Lodge Famous generals and commanders have long been a commonplace in the South. The Lee- Jackson Motor Lodge, like these famous generals, believes in rendering good service to fellow-man. AMA appreciates this concern. Call upon them in the near future in Verona. Take it away! Cadet Horton knows that he is banking with a good institution, First and Mer- Slide, slide, and slide right into the Lee-Jackson Motor Lodge is Cadet Crist’s idea of satisfac- First Merchants National Bank 254 First and Merchants National Bank now has branches all over the state of Virginia and the loan department is always willing to listen—stop by! As AMA’s administration is expert in edu- cation, First and Merchants is expert in money No escape! There are times when friends seem to gang up and Cadet Sedberry would like to quick- ly loose his friends, Steve Rhatigan, Jack Prentice and Chuck Hull. Staunton Frozen Foods Staunton Frozen Foods is “The Home of quality canned and frozen institutional Foods.” Ask about Lib- by Frozen or Nugget Canned foods. They are located at Morris Mill Road in Staunton. Phone 885-1214 or 885-1215 Swing into fashion! Ralph Marcantoni becomes inspired when his date puts on hip action at com- pany dance. Dresses must be properly cut for this type of movement! NEW YORK DRESS SHOP Mothers, dates, and even sisters have found out that Mrs. Abdallah can always help out. . . and Mrs. Roller, Mrs. Livick, Mrs. Christie, and Mrs. Gardner know that the NEW YORK DRESS SHOP is Staunton’s very finest dress shop. Exhausted Jim Watts, a-key member in social ac- tivities, and date simply enjoy sitting back and watching the “monkey” being performed. Date, Bev Price was just elegant that night—thanks to New York Dress Shop. A perfect Teacher! Omar Abdallah explains the function of different weapons. Omar really came alive this year and proved himself. Soon he will be an AMA graduate!!! Luxury is the pursuit of perfection Staunton, Virginia Situated on a hillside facing a sweeping pano- rama of the Shenandoah valley backed by the beautiful Blue Ridge mountains, the ever chang- ing view is so vast that it can be seen but hardly described. Take your choice of modern hotel rooms or convenient deluxe motel units where ge ngs you may keep your car right by your door. Pie ee cs ath eae take Whatever your choice you will find instant es- ionable New York and enjoys the priceless south- cape from everyday routine. ern hospitality. A true resort, and this is a first side glimpse of the swimming pool and veranda. For a formal banquet. or simple informal, Ingleside meets all needs. For a reasonable price and loads of good food, try the Buffet dinner. It’s economical and filling— especially on Sunday nights. And golf! An 18-hole golf course adds to the at- tractiveness of opportunities at Ingleside. Just 2 miles North of Staunton, a real holiday is in store. 256 Solemn faces are shown as Manuel Herdade, Dave Brockway and Robert Jones eye the plaque in the front arch. Even at an early age, patriotism is evident in cadets. Mrs. Lauranne Jones Mr. Manuel Herdade Philip E. Brockway Expressive faces show up in AD Section Carl Oliver and Wayne Funkhouser display var- Who cares? Bob Egan and “Inky” Insignares re- ied thoughts after examining the bell, a tradition of late tales of their home towns, St. Louis and New the late General Roller. York City. The bigger the tale, the better! S. F. Funkhouser Mrs. E. R. Egan Herman C. Oliver Martha D. Ramos Halloween festivities are in store for the Juniors and “‘Kinki” Orenstein is the leader of the activi- ties! Cadets Horton, Silverberg, and Minnuni come alive at party time! Craig Lewis shows dissatisfaction to roommate Marc Minkoff, who is not the most qualified typ- ist. Craig may invest his time in a better typist for college applications. Mr. Raymond C. Lewis A fter being in a cast for a broken leg and a broken arm, Glenn Adams is recovering and really ready to contribute his talents to AMA. Jack B. Adams A real champion! Steve Rhatigan, a true sports- man and talker, demonstrates his athletic ability on the tennis courts. Col. Mrs. Edwin T. Rhatigan Just throw it away says Joe Ireland to friend, Bob Jaslow. Bob wanted a Saturday night permit, but Joe had other plans for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ireland 258 Ah man, be a civilian! John Russo coerces Steve Trent to adopt the clean-cut, civilian way but Steve likes military too well and rejects the offer. Mr. Mrs. Ernest E. Grimsley John M. Russo The sweet life in Richmond! Randy Rubenstein, an artist, a Don Juan, and a real talker, returned to AMA this year and even found that life at Au- gusta can be interesting. William P. Baeder Take it or leave it clams New Yorker, Bill Baed- er. Bill has tried hard to adapt to southern think- ing but northern influences are too much a part of his character. Lou Rubenstein Mr. Mrs. Budd D. Vischer Mr. Mrs. Peter Maschak Paul P. Merrett, Jr. Pauline O’Kernick Mr. Mrs. Franklin C. Johnson Three new cadets find Augusta to challenge all in- terests. Bill O’Kernick, Jim Johnson and Paul Merrett began now adventures this year and have made lasting friends. And the North did win! Rick Vischer listens as roommates, Kevin Powers and Rich Maschak prove the defeat of the South! The friendly arguments of North and South go on and on. L. G. Fowler, Jr. Mrs. Beatrice Riggs Mrs. Anna L. Oldham “Now, Perry, don’t take it so seriously,” says Greg Fowler to junior, Perry Brady. Junior and Senior barracks join forces and real friendships are made. 4 “And my theory is that it is over 100 years,” re- lates Rayborn Riggs to his biology class. Rayborn is an illustrative demonstrator. George W. Horton Mrs. Ray Schreiner “Now you think before you act” are the advising words of Ray Schreiner to his F troop compan- ions, Steve Gum and Guy Horton. “and the affirmative would have you believe,” contends Mike Purcell in a heated debate. Col- league, Vernon Osgood becomes more confident while Rob Harris and Jim Bartley plan strategy. Mr. Mrs. George H. Harris Mr. Mrs. James L. Bartley Mrs. David A. Purcell, Sr. 260 Pennock, Peirano, and Berkmark leave mark at AMA on Pennock Gardens Mr. Charles E. Pennock All the way from San Juan, Puerto Rico comes Doug Pennock. A bilinguist, and AMA enthusi- ast, he has become a strong part of the school. Just ask his friends! And inside there is a wealth of goodies brags Doug Pennock to Frank Gregory. Doug has also learned from the wealth of experiences at AMA! W. C. Bergmark The BERGMARKS we are! Both Eric and Bob found an adjustment awaiting them at Augusta, but now have become part of the corps. Eric would prefer to be called “Ralph.” S pO Mr. Mrs. Stephen J. Peirano My second love! Jerry has a great admiration for cats but deep down he has admiration for AMA. The boost to B Co. has been given by Jerry. gine Mr. Mrs. Charles McGinnes At Attention! and Ist year cadet Gary McGinness almost forgot when to quit practicing military courtesies and marches. 261 al Yh “Would you believe that John was once all- Watson Braithwaite trys to convince roommate, American?” says convincing Bill Sedberry, and Cadet Dail, that Virginia Beach is the only beach John Warren is All-American in many ways, but where you can find every type of girl. Watson has just not in football. learned from his cousin, Forbes. Harriette R. Warren Wm. S. Braithwaite Was it really worth it? In the wee hours, four cadets representing the “Redecorating Committee” sought to improve the appearance of AMA. Their efforts and call beyond duty was so appreciated by the administration that each decorator received a special pin and 15 penalty tours. It was hard and tedious work—and now, for Gary Paul, Scott Shearer, Rick Starr, and Don Johnson, it’s all over— even the penalty. Mrs. Valerie Johnson 262 ours of Labor result Accomplishment Col. Robert J. Fuller My prize! For Steve Fuller it would depend upon which day of the week it was. Steve has accom- plished a lot and it has all been through hard work. Bruce Reyngoudt worked hard in JV Football and his accomplishment was a letter for the sport. Note that football pictures are mounted on his wall. Mrs. C. Reyngoudt And after a day’s work, it’s a good feeling just to relax and think of the day’s activity! Bruce can be proud of his accomplishments!! I'll get it if it takes me all day! And sometimes, it was’ all day before Sam got through with some of the pictures, but they were all done well. Mrs. E. M. Doggit Bill Neal appears in an informal poise. Bill was Mr. active in “B” Co. and proved that he and his friends had a lot of spark! 263 G. L. Reaves Mr. Charles Bayer Capt. W. E. Matton, Jr. Elvis Pressley? No, but Jerry Hagerty and Gary ge Paul try to get the lesson across via music—to in- terested listeners, especially Mike Bare and Burt Cummings. M. B. Cooper Gerard J. Hagerty, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Louis W. Bare Bumpkins or pumpkins? Jim Flack and Steve Matton rest and remember the good times after a dance, as they look forward to the inevitable “cleanup.” Mr. Mrs. Stanley G. Flack Mr. Mrs. Ralph Metz Gordon Metz finds himself in a ticklish situation Three lacrosse “powerhouses” are Kevin Powers, as Gary Coslop, Gordon Jernigan and Mike No- Robert Bayer and Jerry Hagerty, who are not lan give him the treatment. . . a diversion from only outstanding athletes, but also “brains.” It is the Band’s usual hard work. rumored that Powers is starting his own encyclo- ‘ pedia! Mrs. Evelyn Jaskow With stars in his eyes, Bill Jaskow proudly escorts his mom to an AMA dance. She was one of the prettiest moms there, so we know why he’s so happy! 264 Oe Thomas J. Weed According to Webster, a cavalier is a knight—but we know about Tom Forrer and the Cavalier at night. Since Tom is so active, he goes “where the oy action is Mrs. K. B. Forrer R. C. Hutchison Chairs seem to be hard to find and Andy Anas- tasia discovers that Mac McInnis uses “greasy kid stuff.” Not to be left out, John West gets his hands into things, too. N. B. Boddie Louise Anastasia There are times when T.V.’s are turned off and cadets have to study. Here Rick Hutchison spins his wheel of fortune and tries to explain a prob- lem to Tim Reno and Tony Abbatiello. And down on Smail!’ Guy Armstrong and Inky Insignares exert pressure on Rick Smail. Arm- strong can be a real bruiser! G. L. Armstrong Mr. R. F. Smail Steve Bailey needs his “thinking cap” to under- stand Faulkner, one of the many authors with whom he became acquainted this year. No, he’s not tearing the book in half. . . yet! W. L. Bailey, Jr. 266 Would the REAL Lt. Flott please stand up? Here he dons cadet attire. . . another of his many un- predictable capers as Cadets Longmire, Moser and “Lt.” Deyong look on. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Longmire Moss Deyong Mrs. James F. Moser, Jr. Wishing and hoping ... John West and Roy Props look into an empty stein and discover that it COULD be used for a piggy bank. . . B.A.D. Mrs. Margaret S. West Mr. Mrs. Roy K. Props Al _-—. ad Altar boys Doug McDowell and Gus Medina are faithful to their cause. They are Mass servers ev- ery Sunday at St. Francis’ Catholic Church. Margaret A. McDowell Man cannot live by bread alone ... he must have Kool-Aid! Tom Wesson pours Jimmy Elkins a drink during a study hall break . . . then back to the books! Stanley L. Elkins Clarence F. Welch F. H. Moorefield J. E. Mangus, M.D. Robert L. Reed 267 What is the topic of this conversation? It could be, “Are we going to class today?” or even “Man, I had a cute date,” muses Sam Knox to Don Rivers and Robert Forester. Lt. Col. Mrs. Z. T. Forester, Jr. Mrs. Jane W. Knox Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Rivers “What did you clean your rifle with, a Hershey Bar?” Bill Mangus asks this often-heard question to Larry Reed, Dudley Moorefield, and Freddy Welch. Old Cadets learn to appreciate by realization Robert N. Granger, Jr. Vernon W. Osgood, Sr. James M. Kerley I. J. Dixon | ae J not Lasting memories are often made through foreign experiences, and to Cesar and Carlos LaCayo, 400 of their associates have been foreign. AMA has learned about Nicaragua through two outstanding representatives. Cesar A. Lacayo ' Through thick and thin. . . have gone Tom and Alan Pressly but their admiration for each other as brothers has not faded—this is true realization of family love. Vernon Osgood, Don Dixon, Brad Kerley and Garry Granger occupy themselves with the “pop” things of modern generations. They realize how times have changed! Willis Walker ponders on the thought that he has J. Ear I Pressly so many times walked through this corridor and this time it’s no longer a simple corridor but the Lee W. Walker path of life 268 Money thirst! Business RECALL Staff proudly counts results of fruitful year of advertising. John Carson, Lt. Flott, and “‘Kid,’’ Kevin Powers were hoping that the checks would never stop coming in!!! A real swinger! Bob Mathias, a top wrestler, sharp- est dancer, and just generally “sharp,” puts ev- erything into his work and the benefits are many- fold! “T’ll smile for anyone!” Mike Mununni shares his happiness with the world and a smile and freckles are a sure sign of contentment. Mrs. Evelyn Minunni Robert B. Mathias 269 Ads and contributions serve to RECALL A memories sT Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Watkins A real Augusta man is Cadet John Watkins! A top student, a lieutenant, and a sincere person, will recall many of his memories of AMA since their beginning in 1963! Rocco Amedeo, lover of art and food, becomes -_ _ deeply involved with a letter from prospective college and the prospects for Rocco’s success are great! Vice-President of the infamous “Redecorating Committee,” Scott Shearer, proudly exhibits his Paul A. Amedeo proof of ex-rank. Scott has won many battles in his war against discipline. Mrs. Mary B. Carson Cohorts at Work! Jeff Pease, and the Carson (Rob and John) are inseparable and_ their memories of AMA will linger with them for years, many which they mistakenly think are unknown. Mrs. Helen M. Pease Joan Shearer 270 J. J. Douglas Fred F. Leustig T. F. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Walter I. Cullen Mrs. Claton E. Jenson Mr. Mrs. Merle Graham Persuasion unmet! John Douglas fears Bill Leustig’s power of persuasion and thinks before switching name tags. Bill will make a great law- yer someday. Brothers? Merle Graham and Kenneth Mc- Kinney may look alike but they have little in common except that they both have help Band Co. lead the way in parades. And this is suppose to be Spring? Cadets Gary and Dallas Dixon discuss the cold weather with Eddie Dixon. All of them think that it is just a little cold for April. Robert A. Dixon Anita B. Noel B. G. Bowles John R. Mott Margie Burks Professor, scientist, and Mr. Scholar, Rob Mott tells Beverley Bowles not to get so pushy. . . perhaps he thinks there is a more scientific way! Lovatt Engineering, Ltd. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Booe 271 explode in Corps of ’67 Dr. Peter Larm Dominic Genvardi Enrique J. Clement Anthony Genuardi, Enrique Clement, and Randolph Larm approach the “General’s Office.” The generation of youth wants to know of its heritage. Mr. Mrs. Kenneth F. Hoehn Hillsman Funeral Home Mr. Mrs. E. Piazza Yes, you are a soldier! Ken Hoehn and Charlie Hillsman encourage John Piazza to give it all he has. John gained the respect of all the members of Band Co. G. F. Kandt Thomas C. Bishop Harold Lester All ages and all nationalities mix to form the group of the Young. Dave Lester, Tommy Bishop, and Gustavo Kandt are all important ele- ments of this lively group. 272 Parents and Friends Manifest pride for Cadets | Thomas J. Weed John Studying? John West, who has so many nicknames, demonstrates that he can study. John’s mother and grandparents take pride in his work. 273 —— The distinctive family! The Paul family poses and as they do, evidence of happy parents become ap- parent. And they have much to be proud of—two great sons, Gary and Greg. Conrad Paul Printing Faithfulness to a cause is the motto of the Paul family, and with this philosophy the Con- rad Paul Printing Service has become well- known, just as Gary and Greg Paul have be- come well-known at AMA. Violet’s Beauty Salon Pete Dogoli is particular about his girls and he wants the proper attire. His mother can give them just that. Send your girl for a sharp hair- do in Richmond—1301 Byron St. Lecturer and well-known author, Mr. Garrett, tells Pete Dogoli of the requirements of free com- position. College bound Jeff Pease and Dave Jolly tune in, too. Parents and Friends of Augusta can’t be topped for loyalty Mr. Mrs. Tom Syropoulos Nicky Syropoulos inspects George Meador and asks him about his slot car. Known affectionately as “The Greek,” Nicky has worked hard and is an able leader of “F” Troop. AMA proudly stands, as hundreds of cadets pre- pare to march in the Sunday parade. Her motto, “Ad Astra Per Aspera” has inspired many a boy over the years! Indian Poca. Coal Corp. Out of West Virginia’s coal country comes Jeff Pease looks at Bob Crozier, with dip in hat, the finest—coal from the Indian Pocahontas who walks swiftly to see that everything is in or- Coal Co. Steam and domestic coal can be der with the juniors. They look up to him as shipped anywhere. Call on Mr. Crozier! “daddy” and leader of the Junior Roller Rifles. 274 Charlie Smith’s mom has reason to be proud of him, as we all do at AMA. He is one of the finest B. C.’s. ever and an All-American guy! Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Smith mith, Jernigan, Marcantonl, oms—leaders of AMA ’67 Mrs. O. L. Fitzgerald, Jr. Another award for Ray Marcantoni! He has proved to be a giant in all fields; he is an able officer, and we are expecting greater things from him in the future! Ray Marcantoni 275 Rub ’a dub dub, Charlie Smith’s in the tub. It ap- pears that he is saying, “Battalion, Atten-n-n-tion!” This familiar cry is given by him each day at AMA. This is a “Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde” picture of Mickey Toms. It shows that in addition to being an officer, he can have fun on dates, too! Jernigan Dry Cleaning It's time for a bedtime story says Gary Coslop; however, it is not a fable but preparation for one of the history quizzes! Togetherness ordains Harmony Distracted Mind! Poor Marc Minkoff tries hard to concentrate on read- ing assignment but thoughts of Newport News make his mind drift. Julius Minkoff Mrs. Helen Christopher Harmonious tones! Danny Dugg and Greg Wolff lead the group ia an Mr Cc C Brown Jr ; ‘ . 9 . afternoon skit for enjoyment. Strong backing is provided by Chuck Gibbs, Al Castaneda, Bob Harris, and John Borowski. Murray Wesson, Jr. Herbert E. Wolff Alfredo Castaneda D. Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Martin Mr. Mrs. Alton Sugg, Sr. David C. Blythe, Sr. Gwendalyn B. Harris e | | Tom Wesson, Mike Blythe, and Doug Brown try to get a glimpse at Ora Howard Blythe Martin’s dirty book while Dino Christopher is engaged in reading Chekov. Melvin E. Gibbs Mr. Mrs. John Borowski 276 Mrs. Clarence Wall Dr. Jim Stubbs Mrs. Mildred S. Harvell E. Britt Tate 6:00 in the morning is no time to take pictures ut- ters Jerry Wall, but the men of the group, Alvin Harvell, Britt Tate, and Herman Stubbs, take it with stride. Ralph Hamilton presents an argument about pleasure of the Bahamas, but Jeff Van Horn and Stuart Maclin refute strongly. Rich Harvell and Roger McIntosh would just like to get out of the cold. Mr. Mrs. Robert W. VanHorn W. J. Settle John H. Maclin Mr. Mrs. Oakley McIntosh Joseph Ralph Hamilton A transformed Beatnik! Jon soon changed quick- ly after arriving at AMA and his father and AMA are proud of him! Col. John F. Landry Mr. Mrs. O. L. Cooke Waynesboro Cadet, Lee Cooke, closely examines the report sheet. But, Lee, has no worry—he’s the top cadet and student! 277 Mrs. J. A. Naylor Mrs. Mason Speed Sexton Mr. Mrs. Presley Taylor, Jr. Moods before vacation . . . different thoughts come into the minds of Mike Bare, Toby Taylor, Kent Naylor, and Jim Sexton as they realize that Spring vacation is only two weeks away. Tiger Man, David Nason is all dressed and ready for departure . . . departure to AMA and how the tiger did change in Dave! Esther Nason Palmer Mr. Mrs. Robert Gorgrant Dr. Mrs. W. H. Eastment Elmer M. Acey, Jr. 278 Wright’s Pharmacy North East, Maryland Joe Wright stands in front of what someday, he hopes, will be his own business. It’s only a matter of a few years. Joe Wright has only one future in mind and that is to someday follow in his father’s foot- step. Joe’s future is the Wright’s Pharmacy. Make an early appointment—125 South Main St., North East, Maryland, 21901 Different forces are placed on Coke machine to produce a coke, but Gary Acey, Will Eastment, Steve Matton, Rick Smail, and Joel Gorgrant know the attempt is fruitless. Diverse Interests prove entertaining Donald L. Crist, Sr. V. O. Thomas Hoyle U. Scott Misty Day! Dave Hope, AMA Playboy, would like to be on the “go” but Chuck Sively, John Carardonna, and Tom Campbell find more inter- est in catching up with the latest news. Mr. Mrs. J. D. Campbell Donald B. Hope C. Ross Sively Somewhat discouraged, Don Crist, Tim Thomas, and Tom Scott find that they have a report, but all this is part of self-discipline. Don, Tim, and Tom have attained a real goal at Augusta. Capt. Felipe Medina F. A. Rovirosa George Rovirosa show Spanish companions, Car- los LaCayo and Gus Medina, a picture of him when he was a tot at AMA. Steve Fox is too in- volved in a love letter. Fake Brass doesn’t last! Ron Ikenberg starts to give a lecture on the responsibilities involved with rank, but shortly finds new rank. Mr. Mrs. James E. Ewing Keith O. O’Donnell Donald Mary Cooper Mr. Mrs. William Ikenberg 279 Patrons say °67 Corps is the Best!! Captain’s style! Brock Wagner relaxes and be- comes a little off military beat for awhile. For Brock, this is unusual—he’s a sharp military leader! Mrs. Roy Wagner Tom Marchese, a vivacious and always willing ca- det, surveys the 1967 specialities of PONTIAC. Tom’s father is a real salesman, and Tom will be, too. Thomas D. Marchese José Jesus Rivas Gamboa Sweet dreams! Hector Rivas takes a few relaxing moments and tries hard to remember his many girl friends in Venezuela, but is plagued with the American beauties. Gerald C. McConnell Mrs. P. Melcher Well, father, do you like my new look? Ken McConnell models his new uniform to parents and naturally he is a success. Ron’s best friend! Ron Melcher, a friend to all, doesn’t forget his two good friends, Todd Tran- tham and the Collie. Ronnie was a real hit with D Co. Joseph A. Davis Paul Lorentzon Dr. Harry H. Rosenthal What’s up Joe? Joe tries to recruit his friends, Howard Rosenthal, Rob Lorentzen, Dino Chris- topher, and Gus Medina to collect money for a needy cause, but no explanation of needs. ze Chuck Hoilman, the Van Cliborn of AMA, tries to find some classical music but is interrupted by stronger TV waves. Mr. Mrs. L. R. Hoilman Mrs. E. D. Vestil, Jr. Stay with it, boy! These, words have been the rea- son John has become the number one student, one of the highest ranking officers, and an out- standing athlete! John Botcheller A congruity of material! Gary Jordan models his usual proper uniform and accessories. Gary is a real sport and likes the finer things of life. Lasley and Davis provide AMA music Mr. John A. Moyer Mrs. Mary D. Roddenberry Sing, man, sing! Wayne Davis and Tom Lasley hit it off with a duet. Both cadets popular favor- ites at the company dances. A real future is ahead for them. Chuck Moyer and Lee Hall talk out the possibili- ties of going AWOL. Chuck is a real fan of the overnight-baggers. Carl T. Lasley Time out! And this time out finds the great band leader, Tommy Lasley, preparing for a formal in- spection. Top-notch all around is Tom. “Come on, McKinney, do something with that . fat,” yells Tim Hildebrand. Conley Newton just C. W. Hildebrand turns his head in despair and decides that good ole Torch is better at giving orders than taking. Mrs. Helen McKinney Hiibert A. Newton 282 David Michael Austin George Coeyman Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Nicholson We'll always be friends! 3 buddies, Gary Nicol- son, Dave Austin, and Mike Coeyman take time out to show a little affection for each other. Top Brass! The staff of the 1967 corps poses. This ' corps will be remembered as one of the best, and : a 2 y names like Smith Botcheller, Fox, Wagner, : : Mathias and Rock will become memory. ‘ie isin ey om Turner Ramey seeks to help Jorge Bahr make a long distance phone call to his home in Hondu- ras. Cadets learn to appreciate each other through . : helpful acts. 4 Mr. Mrs. Turner A. Ramey Mrs. Nancy Bahr Mr. Kashua Seda, Sr. No excuses! Kashua Seda tries hard to explain to his brother why he was late for Reville, but As- drubal refused to accept lame excuses. al | ett And for over 100 years the goal had remained the same. AMA seeks to change boys into men and youth into gentlemen. The goal will be unaltered Msg. Mrs. John S. Pallatin Wm. Marx Bee Griffith Sergio Alberto Torres Wm. V. Wilkinson Emanuel Shapiro Dr. Thomas L. Gorsuch Mrs. Beverly K. Green Donald E. Kady From all walks of life, little and big boys become cadets. In all weather and all obstacles, the aim is the same—young men must open their windows of opportunity. 284 Sunday parades impress patrons 285 Hamrick Co. Inc. ‘Funeral Directors Blakemores Flowers Dr. Mrs. John G. Hassett Trimble’s Cleaners Wright Printing Cadet Thompson views the many visitors who are attracted to Sunday parades. Carl is always sharp on Parade Day! View of precision! Visitors come from miles to see the weekly event. Sunday parades are only a small part of the tradition and heritage at AMA. Mario Ibanez Houston C. Wright “I hate paper formations” says Frank Ibanez to his ambitious comrade, John Wright. Paper for- mations, however, do help to keep the grounds clean. A hunting we shall go, and the Foxes are on the road! Steve has become a real scholar and Rob- bie is well on his way and may surpass Steve. Mr. and Mrs. Fox join patrons in salute to AMA The Briar Motel Located on US 11 bypass, the Briar Motel hosts a 42 unit motel, restaurant, and private club. A member of Quality Courts, The Briar Motel is the place to stay! Visit Robert and Steve Fox while there—sons of the owner. Mr. Mrs. T. A. Miller Mr. Mrs. Roy Campbell Forrest Trantham Mrs. Abbett K. Herndon Joe Campbell, top-notch science student, pos- tulates a vitamin deficiency for one of the many _ collies around school. Cadets Melcher, Trantham, Miller, and Herndon avoid scientific postulations. Look it, can you believe it! Kevin Powers acts as if he is astonished to find his teacher in cadet uniform. 286 “I don’t Need a date—Rob’s my Date,” says Char- lie Smith at an informal company dance. Ex-Ist Capt. Morgan looks up to Charlie as a true Bat- talion Commander. Scored Again! Bruce Orenstein, Gordon Metz, Gary Coslop, Rob Nicol and Mike Nolan proud- ly hold a sign that seemed to have disappeared from SMA. Midnight raiders were strong in 67! Andy Anastasia and father become amused when trying to read poorly written Spanish. Author of Spanish paper was Col. Savedge. The Endless Caverns New Market, Virginia “The Oriental || Palace me 8 WLW LINING 538 A trip through Virginia is not complete with- out visiting the caverns. Here one reflects upon the old history of the Valley and quickly be- comes enchanted by the many spectacular scenes at Endless. Before touring the caverns, do not miss the intriguing souvenir shop. If you visit Endless Caverns, you will have acquired many interest- ing facts about the underworld. Mrs. Dan G. Hann R. Selisman Paul H. Gum Robert E. Lapp Howard Blythe bl i é a ‘ ane ane Colors march on the field. It’s a breathtaking sight. Endless Caverns is breathtaking, too. Jeff Deyong conducts a Jr. Faculty meeting in the absence of his brother, Lt. Flott. Ron Nagy and Ed Longmire are impressed how he has been able to accomplish so much this year. ce THREE CLOWNS relax ... Bruce Orenstein, John Botcheller, and Nick Syropoulos collapse af- ter the Halloween party. MEN ON A WALL .. . Steve Fox and Gary Paul survey the grounds and so does the Fish-eye lens. PARENTS surround Charles Hull on orientation day . . . and Charles’ father is an alumnus of Augusta. EDITOR’S SHOCK will come when Jack Prentice finds that he, too, has made the final pages. The Fish-eye lens was his idea. RIGHT ON THE NOSE is Charlie Smith, and the ski doesn’t even show. The Fish-eye lens gives laughs to everyone—even the ones captured on the first films. Ads relect different types of activity Mr. Mrs. Irwin Silverberg A ‘ t Mard Silverberg, Jim Kady, and Ricky Green al- most freeze to death! February was a cold month and great for winter sports! Should we or shouldn’t we? Rob Jacobs asks Lynn Pannell if they should really check on the privilege list. But, there’s no doubt, they are aca- demic workers! Calm the jokes, Paul! Capt. Andrews relates one of his many cultured jokes, but Col. Livick won- ders if it isn’t just a little off the cuff. 290 Richard Schweitzer tries to create a “brain” storm before entering the Commandant’s office. Rich enjoys defending his fellow prankers, Rod Lin- ares, III and Albert Moss. Rod Linares, Jr. Albert Shirley Moss N. J. Schweitzer Sidney P. Jacobs Edgar Pannell salute Augusta’s heritage AND THE CORPS SALUTES the late Gen. Roller with a parade on 12 March 1967 in memory of that day four years ago. Once again the skies weep. 291 Z SHIPPLETT’S of Mt. Sidney cleans uniforms And SHIPPLETT’s has a way of making the cadets’ uniforms look per- fect after a thorough cleaning in the Mt. Sidney plant. Not only does SHIP- PLETT’s clean uniforms, but also white shirts, mess jackets, and every type of clothing. Note Rob Nicol and his recently cleaned overcoat. Dacrons and white shirts sparkle on Brock Wagner, Charlie Smith, John Rock, Pete Dogoli, Jim Stillwagon and John Botcheller. Ship- plett’s did the job. During the fall, the Roller Rifles give an exhibition in wool uniforms which have just been returned from SHIP- PLETT’s. Quick service is easy for them, as there is an office right at AMA, and it is open daily for cadet business. Breast plates are NOT cleaned by the crew at SHIPPLETT’s, but the jackets and white ducks were. Special accounts may be set up for the cadets by their parents. Dr. and Mrs. David Nolan salute AMA and all the fun that goes with it. Mike has grown in three years and one summer school, but he’s still all fun! NERVOUS FOOT ... Newton, Gordon Metz, and John Mott kid Mike, horse around and just have fun. Band Barracks will not be the same without Mike. FISH EYE KID .. . Mike upstages his barracks and his friends, but the camera captures Mike’s mis- chievous nature. Dr. and Mrs. Nolan have been proud to support the RECALL for three years. RECALL HONORS de- light the staff and the Nolans. State trophy came in the NHSYC. Lt. Flott, Ron Ginns, Jack Prentice, Steve Fox, John Botcheller, and John DuBois enjoy SIPA at W L. HANDING IT OUT! Mike helps Gary Coslop and Gordon Jernigan when Gordon Metz is on the receiving end. Life is fun and friends help widen the horizons. RECALL staff gets help from many Groans, deadlines, misplaced pictures, and rising temperatures come to an end as the RE- CALL ’67 goes to press. So many people have helped that thanks must be given, for the help has been deeply appreciated by the entire staff: To Col. M. H. Livick for his understanding of the work it takes to produce a yearbook, and for his words of encouragement. To Col. J. V. Christy for letting staffers work during drill and during free periods. To Lt. H. M. Flott for untiring efforts for the business staff and for making the ad section his own, for his being worthy of the title—Business Advisor. To Ron Ginns for snapping like mad when pix were needed. To Jeff DeYong, Joe Wenzel, and Rick Schweitzer for the overwhelming work on the Directory. To American Yearbook Company for helping make every edition of the RECALL a fine one. To Garnett Owen and Charlie Mott of AYC for help above and beyond. . . To Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Fitzgerald for provid- ing wonderful diversion when most needed—a steak dinner. To Mrs. Ann Bronner and PIONEER PHO- TO SERVICE without which the RECALL couldn’t do!! To Mrs. McClung and ANDRE Studios who came through when the staff screamed for por- traits. TO STAUNTON PHOTO SNAP for rapid development and help when requested. TO CAMERA and PALETTE for the loan of a wide angle lens. And finally to Col. Savedge who never was satisfied, who kept each staff member trying to do better, trying to improve in every phase of yearbook work. RELAX and that is what Jack Prentice, Jim Watts, Jeff DeYong, John Botcheller, and Steve Fox do when Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgerald encourage ‘the RECALL staff members with a fabulous meal. General Index for RECALL ’67 Fifth through eighth...... ......2.+4: 295 179 TABLE OF CONTENTS AT snes) tewantieiberesnsus 50-81 PAIR VOR enlen ss ponk tees eoews ad 164-170 AAiMINISTERHION: «oc steu css eau ws dames 52-54 POOTT Toes cack pers e eens Te 178 Departments. (Puculty) .........-... 56-61 New cadet seniors............... 180-183 2) nee eee ree 56, 70-71 POOR FOE soi ise we 10s eweidw van 171-176 Foreign, Languages 2.0.5 600eess 57, 72-73 Seniors (old cadets).............. 184-209 Jy) er re 74 LNG POR os cada wow eed een Wa x 177-178 FUE any peenns ci eeeeyriandes 60, 66-67 COMPANIES...................... 89-105 Junior IDepartitient.. os ssusscax ewes 78-79 BOA es 1 owes vi x odeaess x3 98-99 LIDTATY (concer wee eee ems nd em 65, 74-75 Me” Ogi trys oeundes vi veeae ea 96-97 WEAEIATIOS is awe tar pew ewes we 59, 68-69 Band Company ......6...cesh.s 100-101 AES soos pooh 2d hows Exams Gl, 76-77 Battdiion Staff, ....cacerreewdesv red 84-87 BOAGINS noose gans ii wawedrindeke 54-55 EP Cet, 5 icy cnn ve eas be he 94-95 PCOS che kvava dd os vege a eee eA 58, 62-64 Ly Company. Aveacrce nave d a 92-93 DS CAE 5.2.0 Re Seta artes a 2 s aialig ny bea 80 Day Students... . . cjficiw occ onuecne os oat oat 102 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ............. 490 8 E” Company. .. de. oats oo ae s i 90-91 ADVERTISEMENTS ............-. ao ce, rn ae a ae 88-89 ATHEBIICS. 0 i. scone a ot Gee Rs onys 106-1435 DIRECTORY... .,. 2° 8884 .g 8 We 210-229 Baseball ........... 0. cence ee ees 136-138 BPTLOG@Y. Pee. ul ae ie ae ee 296 POCA wins Rudo nd eben ta eaes 118-122 FACULTY.......¢..%.. 48-49, 52-61, 76-80 OV Baskettall 5 inycyseevre rhe 127-129 FPOREWO@RD.....c.....%.. die lm 2 POO win ss} Do ex wa Hes Rewer 130-131 OPENING SECTION.... ... .....°. 1-9 PO sé nda Nee eo make eg eee 4s 108-113 ORGANIZATIONS:.....°......... 144-161 PY POW: cee sep tesaw bio 994 ¥ 24 one 114 Med RBH ow oe cc cake can ites ey Qt te 154 Junior Football (Raiders)............. 115 Advisory Board .2...4 ogi sav .ua.. 150-151 LOO eo tude 64 a0e set eneses 134-135 Bait ows dev wemnye pen + Soke 157 Fe LN 3s u's ME enw Abs Lak Hbs BASS 139 Cotillion Club........ .......¢.. 148-149 Bille Wea oa des cre wedcrs wwe: Wee-26 Final Ball «ey coeqs ys deed ur ts deen 155 Es hs 2 ocd 8 1 aR A ee 116-117 Honor Committee.................-. 156 PINE con seine sa nmin yes 132-133 Magic CUPS. oo aides conden ese eas 152-153 ERIS nocd ieee) i k's YO Ba ES 140-141 RECALL ..... 2. ccccuuwuccucuwn 159-161 Pe sci nountreaeeg sPasehas ea 142-143 Rolleg Rifles: oc.6- sss ewovev soon 146-147 BT cas Sis wowed mowe ees 123-124 Vespers, Conpittes «sos ea cas ca sek te CLASSES OF CADETS............ 162-209 STUDENT LIBE: ... . cece ccccnwune FINAL MOMENTS reflect the mood which en- compasses Rob Nicol. Vast worlds now open for him and for all seniors. NO ONION NEEDED as John Botcheller and Mickey Toms find moisture developing. The years have meant much to both. One window closes, many others open Life at Augusta is over for AMA’s seniors . one window is closed, the shade is drawn, but the memories of the year remain alive. Hori- zons have been broadened. Prejudices have broken down. Friendships have ripened. RE- CALL ’67 will allow the seniors to relive the opening of the windows of the world to them. And that knowledge will help the new alumni see that there are many more windows open for them. AMA has been an important part of life for each boy, for some, it has been for a long time, for others, only one year or two. Each, however, leaves with a firmer foundation for the future. 296 AUGUSTA MILITAeY ACADEMY LIBRARY plicdasbi naoes te Pe ny ae Th : ‘ an