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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1968 volume:

Augusta Military Academy J | | ] 68 Ft. Defiance, Virginia Volume 68 opening-1 2—Opening BRANDED: Gentlemanly, thoughtful, helpful . . . educated from the many faceted personalities of dedicated teachers . . . that’s the beginning of the brand that each Augusta cadet bears when he graduates from Fort Defiance’s 103 year old school. . . and that is the brand that develops the cadet into a man at Augusta every year. Each year the brand is different because the corps is different. Fewer post graduates and more lower school cadets changed the atmosphere and the emphasis on academics was also changed with new teachers, new texts, new equipment, and a brand new set of cadet officers who knew that they were leaving the mark of ’68 on the history of people. Enthusiasm and spirits remained high, even with a sports season which became imprinted on the record as a dismal one in the fall. Companies, however, were stamped with liveliness . . . and the “Bayonet” reactivated with a genuine drive and determination. 68 may not have been a vintage year, but it did seem that way because of the brand—A MA. Honors for individual cadets accumulated and growth of spirit and mind and personality made the imprint discernible. It’s AMA ’68. Cadet life... Curriculum . Military .... Athletics .... oe ne i : : aise: ae a4 pe : : nee on uke eiidec haar an Organizations . People (Students and Faculty) Advertisements and patrons .. Directory and Index ......... Contents Title page and opening. “SON STRUCK”. . . Brilliant sun rays bring a squint to Bruce Orenstein and his mother. Anticipation does show as parade begins. YOU BETTER DO IT RIGHT! Capt. Suarez becomes emphatic in his bookroom, and cadets learn the meaning of politeness and of speed. je B serena. 4—Opening Expressions mirror yaried moods of ’68 Concentration, determination, happi- ness, ferocity . . . they are all moods of the mark left on the men of 68. Drive— succeed—think—work. Words of the year were keys to the future. Failures? Yes, but the loss of a ball game, a low grade, and even the “Dear John” letters couldn’t keep the spirits down for long . . . maturity grows from such things. Certainly the mark of an AMA man was in his face, a lively, interested, thoughtful visage. And this was a mirror of what AMA had made of the inner man in 1968 . . . a continuing tradition. HAPPINESS IS receiving a medal at Finals, and that’s what turns Harry Orenstein on when he hears that he’s best in Spanish for the year. FEROCITY becomes Steve Fox when the cadets fail to line up properly for company pictures. Steve’s moods varied with each section of the RECALL. LEAD OR SILVER? Steve Rhatigan discovers that qualitative can be really unknown, and the new look in chemistry was lab work all year long. Opening—5 AMA men develop poise, dignity, bearing, tact Slouching new cadets, relaxed old cadets, and determined officers meet in September, and shortly, bearing, poise, and that military look become a part of each cadet. In fact, by the first parade, five drills following the ar- rival of new cadets, the new look is there . and it grows... and grows. Pride in the new uniform gave A MA’s ’68 corps even more reason to shine. That pride in appearance and in the heritage of military training did something in ’68. STRAIGHT AS ARROWS are men of the Color Guard during parade on Sundays. INTENSE INTEREST is captured by Sgt. Embrey. Greg Fowler knows his M-I well. 6—Opening SN dy eS = R S WILD BALL gives the Blue Streaks a chance in the SMA encounter, but SMA wins 30-0. imprint of successes, losses “We beat SMA!” The cry echoed all over barracks with a real smash win of 12-4 on SMA’s home mound. John Botcheller’s left handed pitching helped land him a place on the first team, All Military Schools League. Bleak as the football season was, cheers echoed for rugged halfback Rick Tovor- nik, who just never let up in play. Even af- ter the game, Rick’s spir it kept the team up. Charlie Kannan, Inky Insignares, Dave Zehler, and Ray Marcantoni proved that they knew the meaning of intestinal fortitude. And the corps kept on cheering. Stan Bane, Tom _ Bardin—basketball, Tom and Charlie Pascale—swimming . . . they all left their marks on the records. BREEZES BLOW as Dave Zehler fans one, then later belts a two bagger. AMA tops FMS! 68 stamps Opening—9 Cadet life spins events to recall Tradition weaves itself among the changes which transform each year into a separate entity. New faces, new cadets, new classwork etch themselves on each year as each year differs. And °68 was different—more old cadets returned, fewer post graduates entered, the new schedule gave each boy the chance for more dates with the Halls. Pep rally times returned to AMA, a new blouse changed the looks of the whole corps, and UGF drive became a smashing success . . . with 1968’s corps giving more than double the amount of 1967. Assem- blies, parades, and recognition of achieve- ment gave 1968 its own flavor. Memories would be short, but the events of cadet life are now etched on well. BACK TO SCHOOL ... as the corps starts a new schedule with two classes after lunch. A slightly per- plexed Lee Hall puzzles over the change. 10—Cadet Life September rushes in and out with cadet FIRST PARADE and they are veterans already. Johnny Carson and Rob Fox lead “A” and the rest of the corps around the bowl on the initial Sunday after- noon festivities. PRE-GAME HORSEPLAY puts spirit into Ed Leach, Charlie Pacale, and Fred Lapp, but the Blue Streaks failed to equal the corps’ rooting. 12—Cadet Life orientation, convocation, football games HISTORY IS MADE and Mrs. Livick is as proud as her son Mal. Great grandson of Mrs. Roller and the late General, Mal’s grandfather and uncle also attend- ed AMA. Blisters became buddies to 164 new cadets with all of the marching, new shoes, and tender feet, but the testing program for two days gave the nov- ices a chance to sit instead of marching and walking. 224 old cadets discovered that Long John Mc- Cutchan had stepped in and had filled Charlie Smith’s shoes. Uniforms were late in coming, however, as Shenandoah Tailoring tried to outfit all of the corps in new blouses, and the corps was forced to parade in white shirts. Good weather, warm days and excitement about dating, football games—and even classes made September spin in and out in one breath. AMA’s Blue Book made the regulations crystal clear for every cadet. NEW HIGH TOPS intrigue Brad Nevius at Mr. Mal- colm Garber’s Fort. Mr. Garber became the new post- master as AMA’s alumnus and friend, Herb Hulvey, retired in July. Cadet Life—13 Two dances, UGF drive, SMA battle, GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS, and cheering becomes fun for Long John McCutchan Nick Syropoulos, Choo-Choo Lane, Duke Prentice, BG Henderson, John West, Wayne Gwaltney, and Ed Longmire. Never have cheers been lustier. RECORD GIFT for the UGF fund is counted by John Carson, Dave Zehler, Harry Orenstein, Baby West, Jack Prentice and Steve Trent. $282 from the corps made the mark. And Band led in the amount per company, with “E” only pennies away. 14—Cadet Life create AMA whirl Blind dates seemed to have become outdated when not only Fairfax Hall, but also Stuart Hall came in busloads to the Opening Informal—and the girls and cadets milled about until mutual in- ferests brought them together. Even the Lower School cadets liked the system as they “dated”. Nervous excitement during the week before the SMA game kept cadets up with rumors flying that SMA would steal signs, invade, paint. Tradi- tion ruled that AMA would have an SMA sign— and the corps didn’t let down. Saturday brought a bit of gloom, however, 30-0. Grades were considered, too, as the first six weeks came to an end with Jim Forkovitch and Charles Pascale topping the 4.0 record on the Honor Roll. Right behind was Larry Reed, Bruce Clark, and Ralph Hamilton. HAIRCUT! Now! Dave Zehler asks Jack White not yet in uniform to comply . . . happiness is a date for Joe Papariello, but to Harry Orenstein, Steve Fox’s presentation of a pumpkin to Tillie Perkins causes concern. Cadet Life—15 October bows out with dance, party RECALL workers found October the month of joy when NSPA declared the 1967 edition an “All American”, NSYA awarded an “A Plus”, and on a trip to Columbia for CSPA, Steve Fox and Jack Prentice found that a “Medalist” with 990 points gave them a real goal for the 1968 “Branded” RECALL. Few couples arrived for the Halloween Formal; conflicts with Parents’ Day at the Hall, and dances in other schools did the damage, Ghost night, moreover, brought squeals from the Lower School cadets as the Cotillion Club officers en- tered into the spirit with wet noodles (worms), thread (cotton), and howls and screams permeat- ing the air. Success with apples also made the night fun. eo, ROUND AND ROUND they go. . . and Nick Marien seems in a dream world with Brenda Lilly. SIMILARITY? Choo-Choo Lane upends Tom Barnes in Halloween mischief. Ron Nagy modeled. rly mth of on an lus’; re Fox ” with 1968 ormal,; |, and Ghost Lower rs en- orms), rmeat - de the POST PARTY POSE of the crew which gave the Hallow- een party for the Lower School shows that face paint was used for effect. Nick Syropoulos, John Henderson, Duke Prentice, Jack G. May, Bob Crozier, Gary Nicholson, Steve Fox, Twiggy Leustig, Boo Orenstein, Wayne Gwaltney, and Rick Maschak were the men who partici- pated in the Spook Room. APPLE DUNKING moistens Gary Nice, but the story is different later for Danny Stubbs who gets wet and fails to bring up the prize. Even John Dudley made the grade! Cadet Life—17 GOOD GRADES bring smiles to John McCutchan, Ed Longmire, and John’s mother. 4 a ; . A Reverence marks early November Bright, sunny weather greeted parents on the first weekend in November when they began to arrive for Parents’ Day. Visits to the classrooms, the Headmaster’s office, and to the Mess Hall for coffee and snacks kept everyone on the move. And the day ended with a cold snap, a football game, and gallons of additional coffee. Bringing an added dimension to the meaning of Veterans’ Day, Col. G. H. L. Cooper, a mem- ber of the faculty, pointed out grim statistics to etch the importance of the tradition at AMA. Following the speech, the cadets honored the dead of AMA as the name of those who gave their lives in wars were called off the roll of honor. Leaders of Harrisonburg’s VFW Veterans’ Day parade, the AMA corps appeared in public for the first time in the new blouses. Another tra- dition was continued when the Band presented a concert in the Square. Meals at leading restau- rants finished off the day on a bright note, but the topping was the dates at Madison College. Har- risonburg gained in popularity with AMA cadets. JAM UP on Madison campus brings on the girls. Frank Roach, John Goyne, Charlie Hillsman and the entire band head the action. AMA feasts Thanksgiving Fishburne provided the “turkey” on Thanks- giving in the annual rivalry classic and for the just time in 1967 the Blue Streaks couldn't be stopped. Late permits that night, and then a real banquet on Friday, visits from parents, and pa- rades in Staunton and Harrisonburg made the weekend jam-packed. First place wins for the Band and the Roller Rifles spread joy all over Fort Defiance. Green and red colors made the Holiday Ball the start of pre-Christmas festivities. A local group, the Black Lists, kept the music jumping throughout the evening. LOST IN DREAMS is Jack May at the Holiday Ball. Stuart Hall remains popular with him. OH, MY FEET! John Landry, sharp second year man, unlaces his boots during a stop on a five mile hike. But he’s not too tired to head later for the big city— Harrisonburg. Cadet Life—21 SNOW in early December hastened the Christmas spirit, but then came warm weather—then rains in buckets before leave began. MULTI-IMAGES of Stan Banes (52) indicate his importance in AMA’s 106-73 romp over Washington and Lee’s Frosh. Stan broke a floor record with a basket-burning 49 points. Tom Bardin and a stunned W L freshmen follow Stan’s two additional points. 22—Cadet Life SUNDAY MEALS feature white table cloths and Al Castaneda, Tom Lasley, and Bill Trudell shovel in a _ pre-Christmas feast. ae A LONE CADET is lost on the caisson amidst twelve inches of snow. Christmas was early. Twelve inches of snow on the last of November melted rapidly, and the month of December seemed to inch by as vacation-happy cadets began to decorate rooms, prepare for Christmas parties, and make plans for holiday activities. An added dance, the informal for the officers, two Lower School parties, and the Second Stoop Tower bash merely added fuel to the hours left before vaca- tion. Basketball pepped up the entire corps with four smashing victories over three college and one prep school team. Joyful music from the cadet choir, beautiful color slides depicting the birth of Christ, a read- ing b y Mr. Robert Sterrett, and a speech from Col. Livick inspired the cadets and _ visitors. Lynchburg’s Presbyterian Home later found that AMA had provided over $630 for a real Christ- mas meal. Cadet Life—23 January and February found much of the Valley cov- CADETS SCURRY as wind lashes through the arch. ered in deep snows. 24—Cadet Life Basketball takes spotlight after exams | PILE ’EM IN! Stan Banes keeps the rim red in his race towards records. AND ANDY’S HOT from so much dancing at the “B”-Band informal. Carol Suter is his “right-in-step” partner at his company’s dance. Gales of snow kept cadets indoors in the heighth of winter, but the warning signals were out—exams were approaching. Study hours stretched out as candles were brought from hiding places. And then basketball took the center stage as Stan Banes, John Needy, and the red-hot team kept up its winning ways. Top men in wrestling Chad Chadwick and Inky Insignares were stars against VMI and Rick Tovornik, Charlie and Tom Pascale, and Rob McDougle kept piling up the records for the swimmers. By February the fencers had also be- gun on their winning way. Smiles did appear also with the series of winter company informals. Best dance honors went to the “B” and Band dance—tradition! Cadet Life 25 tinge damp ing = 8 = Ped Ne D = D = S eS S ion l icipa Ant tool March QUIET BARRACKS, but murmurs prove it’s the night before Spring vacation. All is NOT really quiet. Mo- ments are eternities. Scoring follows. AT LAST grey shirts appear, after blue jacket weather for months. Lee Hall and the men of “E-2” wait to go in for DRC and soup and sandwiches. as Spring Vacation approaches Bats, gloves, spikes, golf tees, and kites ap- peared in March, and Doug Bell, Bob Spolozino, Jack Prentice, and Col. Livick took to the di- amond and the fairways, but gloomy weather meant that the exodus was short-lived. Charlie Pascale, Jim Forkovitch, Larry Reed, Dave Valliere, Sam Judd and Harry Orenstein kept the race hot for top Honor Roll honors. As Charlie and Jim passed the 4.0 mark, both deter- mined to stay on top. Social activities came to an abrupt halt as the second phase of College Boards loomed and the juniors signed up for an initial taste of the future. Five-mile hikes added luster to the month, with jaunts through the woods on Saturday add- ing sparkle to the weekends . . . of course, John West, Howard Kaplan, Ron Ginns, and a few more “gordos” added blisters and lost several pounds .. . but excitement reigned as the jour- ney home became reality. ife 28 Cadet Li, COLD BUT HAPPY and stuffed are RECALL staff men on a Goshen picnic. Jack Prentice, Steve Fox, Ron Ginns, John Botcheller, (back row) John West, Andy GI BOUND ... Will Eastment and the boys in white ducks wait for the parade on THE day. Anastasia, Kevin Powers, and John DuBois remember the three pound steaks which each devoured with glee. Picnics, “GI”, rain, parades color April Howls of frustration saturate the air as the PX and the Fort gave out of wax, that needed commodity as GI approached. Government In- spection sent shivers down John McCutchan’s spine, but AMA’s corps rallied on the big day and helped nail down another “Honor School” rating for Augusta. Parades in Charlottesville and Winchester kept the Roller Rifles and Band members on their toes and. on the go. First place trophies were ample compensation. Cool weather couldn’t prevent the RECALL men from having a picnic. Sweat clothes and Goshen and steaks went well together. MORTAR FIRE explanation by Sgt. Mines to MT 3 classes at GI brings questions and good marks to the third year students . . . nervousness, too. Cadet Life 29 Action packs May with dances, fun Jam-packed with activities, May raced in and out rapidly as the corps first paid tribute to its founder, Prof. Chas. S. Roller, and to his sons on May 8, followed with a junior party for the members of the lower school; then countered with Pin-Up Queen dance and parade, Mother’s Day remembrance and parade. . . and exams! Journeying to the Old Stone Cemetery, the corps honored the founder and his sons with a rifle salute and Col. McCue addressed the as- sembly. Quiet hours became booms with the schedule that followed. CANDY! But Jack Prentice DID go into icy Maury River on the senior picnic at Goshen. Gary Paul and John Botcheller preferred to gorge themselves. ALMOST A WINNER in the lower school dance con- test was acrobat Bill Cease. This is proof. HAPPY WINNERS were Nannette Miller and Ralph Hamilton in the dance contest. Shy at first, these two proved that they were equal to any couple! FRAMED by the horn of a bandman, the staff officers move the corps up to Old Stone for Founder’s Day Ceremonies. Col. McCue’s speech gave realization of the heritage and traditions at Augusta. 30 Cadet Life conse eel WAITING FOR THE QUEEN is the saber arch and the crown bearer, Gary Nice. Seconds later when Queen Janet Davidson appears, sabers flash. 32-Cadet Life Parents’ Day, Pin-Up Queen gala coincide Beautiful girls, book fair, parades, and Pin-Up and parents are turned the first weekend in May into a spectacular at Augusta! Selected by Mrs. Roller, Mrs. Livick and Col. Savedge to reign as Pin-Up Queen was Miss Janet Davidson of Richmond. AMA’s 23rd Pin-Up Queen even braved the rains on Sunday, a real mark of distinction; rain for the first time in recent memory swamped the parade grounds and a simple march for the Queen and parents ended upbeat with rays of sun ending the day. Book fair made a real impression on parents. Mrs. Bare spearheaded a successful gift drive. CASH ON THE LINE is Scott Shearer’s demand from Steve Passero. Mrs. Christie inspects the samples which were on Book Fair sale. JUST A BIT BREATHLESS are Janet Davidson and Rick Starr. Janet has just been crowned. WORK NEVER ENDS, just melds from one event into another for Nick Syropoulos and Vic Gomez. But just in time for the Queen, it’s through. Cadet Life-33 CLIMAX of weeks of work brings Jack Prentice, Cindy Burns, Mickey Toms, Thalia Gooch, Nancy Musci, John Botcheller, Nellie, Blackstern and Charlie Smith together for the formal figure of the Final Ball. CRISP WHITE uniforms and snappy marching from Gary Jenkins, Keith May, Danny Sugg, Pete Orndorff, and Warren Boyd keeps the spotlight on the final pa- tade. Caps will fly into the air shortly, signalling finale. ee Finals etches its Temperatures rise and excitement reigns at Au- gusta during June week. Movies, figure practices, racing time for the finishing touches on the decora- tions, and suddenly the deluge is on with the arrival of parents on Saturday morning. Declaimers, debaters are on stage on Saturday IN ALL SERIOUSNESS, Warren Tochterman de- €@Nd seniors have their final parade as they have all livers his prize winning declamation during the year. Hours are seconds now. Ciceronian presentation. 34-Cadet Life brand on all cadets AD ASTRA man Jack Prentice receives congratulations from Col. Gardner. The mural in the background was Jack’s handiwork for Jamestown-360. New was the line of march at Finals—the corps did not parade up US 11. Instead, the corps marched up parallel to the highway. Mrs. Orenstein was crying, tears filled Mrs. : Longmire’s eyes . . . it was Sponsors’ parade. r% Unique was Mrs. O’s position, for Harry and NS Bruce both were captains, both presented her. EI Reception by AMA’s Trustees capped Sunday. Cadet Life-35 MY MOTHER, Mrs. Orentein! Bruce introduces his mother to Nick Syroupolos just after older brother Harry had to “B” Company. T. A. Ramey is a smiling guideon bearer. OK, PREZ, it’s almost over! Jack Prentice and Cindy Burns beam as the saber arch signals the end of the figure. Flowers, favors, food, and fun make the night a big one. 36-Cadet Life “Alumnus challen ges on graduation day Presenting a real challenge to the corps on graduation day was Herbert Holloman, president of the University of Oklahoma and former assis- tant secretary of Commerce. A straight “A” stu- dent, President Holloman went to MIT after AMA and was one of “Fortune” magazines top ten young scientists during the 1950's. SWEATING PALMS from valedictorian John Botch- eller brin gs smiles to Col. McCue and Dr. Holloman. Graduation goes smoothly, however. MILITARY EXCELLENCE award fits John McCutchan and Sgt. Embrey displays his delight at the selection. John did lose weight in 68! = Cadet Life 37 Solemnity, tears mark final moments Following the announcement of Ad Astra men, the peak moment of parting looms. And the men of ’68 were even more startled to dis- cover what Augusta and the friendships gained meant to each boy. Even as the corps marched, ambled, and trod back to the black top for “Auld Lang Syne”, Harry Orenstein began to use his handkerchief, for he knew that he would not be back, but Bruce would ... and hardened John Mc- Cutchan took one look at Ed Longmire and Jack Prentice . . . and tears spilled. Unlike any other formation at AMA, that last one was rugged. Col. Livick’s final remarks merely added to the depth of feeling and ca- dets, parents, and faculty wept. CAPS FLY and almost alumni shout with glee for the moment. Realization comes later. AS THE SUN SETS on an empty barracks . . . Col. Livick knows it’s been a great year. Charlie Smith’s eyes fill. It is final now. 38 Cadet Life SPARKLERS IN THE NIGHT signal Fourth of July fun for summer school men. Barely visible is Al Pressly; Rog Jensen isn’t. SACK RACES pit Mal Livick, Randy Hollingsworth, Rene Bateman, Red Sanderford race to the win line. Bateman was the agile one. Summer school grows to over 70 students Attracting more and more boarders and day students, AMA’s fourth summer session soared to 48 boarding students and 25 day hops, some of whom were local boys and girls enrolled in the Reading Clinic. And all was not study, for the most ambitious trip of all found the boarders on an internation- al binge—a trip to Expo and Montreal. New York’s Empire State Building was the delight of Charlie and Mal Livick, but the German pavil- ion and the Berlin restaurant was Andy Tur- ner’s trip to adventure. “Hit the books” was George Tisdale’s idea and sharing honors with him was Dave Brent, who went right on and carried top grades on over into winter school. Surprise student was John Quinn who went after the grades. Watermelon feasts at night, ghost stories and movies, afternoon sports, and study hall finished off summer school in fine fashion. Cadet Life 39 Vitality shows In curriculum Lively new courses and new tests assure each year that the curriculum at AMA is not static. New sectioning of the seventh graders, added emphasis on basic reading, and a strong group of teachers gave its own brand to AMA in 1968. Revamping of the eighth and_ ninth grade science courses meant that the first year students would take introductory chemistry and introductory physics, while the eighth graders concentrated on life and earth sciences. New concepts continued to enliven all of the course offerings. That very tightening of courses in every field gave a new flavor to the year. Talks by Col. Livick emphasized the academic trend and an added night study hall for the upper school completed the trend. RETURN TO CLASSES puts books in hands as Harry Orenstein prepares to command his company to return to the class rooms. 40-Curriculum Curriculum 41 at bd seine ivanioscnunsien tease Lge teed ee _ . DOSEN, mented mata ne Pies oh — 2 ‘ = Vi sceilieiiabimemecscis! sine : Science adds zip— Astronomy, BSCS ES, LS, IP, IC, BSCS—the alphabet went ber- serk in the sciences again. Brought back into the curriculum was the green version of the BSCS pro- gram and earth science and life science were rear- ranged for the eighth graders. Ninth grade students were offered introductory physics and introductory chemistry. Strengthening of the eighth grade cur- riculum came with the introduction of a health course and seniors were offered a course in as- tronomy as an elective. Aligned with the BSCS course was the exploring biology course which followed the more general ap- proach to the subject. ON A TRIP through space is Joe Wright. Two tele- scopes added interest in astronomy. LOST CONTACT? John Porcher counts grass clumps, a BSCS speciality. Ecology reigns! Curriculum—43 Sciences intensify lab, project work Returning chemistry students were jolted to dis- cover that the 1968 breed were thrust right into lab work—discovery and comparison of techniques and principles delighted the majority of the stu- dents, but problem work soon followed and that is definitely one of Col. Savedge’s favorite sections to emphasize. Qualitative work in the spring add- ed to the outdoor aromas, naturally. BSCS biology placed additional stress on stu- dent experimentation, from counting trees, clus- ters of grass, insect populations, and mammal life to actual project work. Stems, roots, leaves, in- sects, and seeds gave the biology lab an air of dis- tinction and, at times, a look of utter dishevel- ment. Out of the chaos came better mounts than those purchased from commercial companies. Night life was not unusual for AMA’s astrono- mists. Capt. Bradford used stars. THIS IS SCIENCE? Spring has come; the lab floor is immaculate, waxed and shiny, and every student works in socks to keep it that way. It does create talk. WHERE IS THE PRECIPITATE? Gary Jenkins, shoe- less of course, checks qualitative reactions. Sometimes the pH just isn’t right and more work is required. 44—Curriculum EXPANDING KNOWLEDGE in introductory physics are Craig Chaires, Blaine Clarke, Dean Walker, and Jim Johnson, who use a Welch-aide in order to learn more about electricity. STEREOSCOPE gives Will Eastment and Larry Mor- ris an opportunity to examine weeds to see if any ani- mal life inhabits them. BSCS biology opened new vis- tas to many students. Curriculum—45 46—Curriculum INTRIGUE is obvious, and the subject is new for eighth grade students. It’s ALM Spanish for Ray Schreiner and Chuck Hammersly, aided by enthusi- astic department head, Capt. Al Suarez, who plans to introduce languages to the seventh graders next year. Zealous faculty sparks language growth Obvious was the change in the foreign lan- guage department as more classes were added to provide space for more cadets. Suddenly the trend tawards fewer language students had stopped. Four faculty members enthusiastically embraced the demand, and Capt. Suarez, head of the depart- ment, added an ALM course in Spanish for eighth grade students who scored well on stan- dardized tests. Contemplated for the future are language courses for the lower grades. Five classes in French, an increased enrollment in German 1, and a smaller increase in Spanish class enrollment helped the culture boom. Slides, speeches, projects, and themes enriched the lan- guage students, and the language lab added im- petus to learning. THINK! And that’s what John West does as he pre- pares a project-research for Spanish. FRENCH Italian style. Charlie Pascale carefully prac- tices French. Indonesia is his home. Curriculum—47 EXPERT on the slide rule, Steve Rhatigan teaches be- ginners with finesse. New math textbooks enliven courses Students and teachers alike looked askance at the new textbooks in mathematics. Emphasis on terminology, laws, and sets soon had cadets flip- ping out terms such as Cartesian coordinates, reflexive laws, transitive and symmetric laws with ease. . . and pride. CEEB results gave math the greater gain in its competition with English. SMSG courses and programmed learning kept the math students dig- ging deeper, further into the core of the subject. ‘Col. Hoover continued project requirements for higher math courses. Posters, sight and sound boards, and papers showed work and ingenuity. AMA’s Lower School began to feel the impact of the new math as every grade level adopted texts to conform with the overall program. Capt. Steve Resan and Capt. Albert Suarez guided the Math 7-8 courses. MOVIES IN MATH amplify on terms and methods. Rob Fox puts the projector to work, gladly. ° ? es - = Re ec ib innate oe BOE WHAT NOW? Bob Spolozino puzzles over what ma- terial to select for his term paper. Mrs. Waters keeps reference and source material right up to date for se- nior projects. 50 Curriculum Parallel, themes, reports enhance English Return to normal seemed to be the “theme” of the English department, after a year of experi- mentation with pure literature for senior English. Back to vocabulary, themes, research projects, parallel reading, and book reports rebounded the seniors, with better results showing on CEEB’s. Launching the revitalized program was Major Robert Hart, returning to AMA after fifteen years away. Chief proponents of the change were Capt. James McDonald and Capt. Al Rose, both senior English teachers. English 5 students continued to broaden back- grounds by additional readings of classical novels and by stress on vocabulary. AMA’s English de- partment is on even keel. EMPHASIS by Lloyd Matty is apparent as he speaks during Finals. He was impressive. WORK, WORK, and more work. John Carson tries to use all resources at once for his paper. PUBLIC SPEAKER Walt Buffey captures class atten- tion and interest. Tom Reed judges. WHAT A HELP is the copier when Bob Spolozino needs pages of research information. NEVER! Charlie Pascale makes a point in his debate in U.S. history. PROOF is what Steve Fox gives Lloyd Matty as he shows how the South might have won at Gettysburg. The war is still fought! 52—Curriculum NEW COURSE at AMA, Modern European history, peps up Capt. Mendelsohn, Dick Skelly, Steve Coffee, Lloyd Matty and Tim Hildebrand. | Variety of courses | brands history ’68 Eight offerings for a full year and one-half year course give AMA’s history department the distinction of the department with the most. Add- ed in 68 was a course in Modern European his- tory and the semester course in economics. Con- tinuing to attract large numbers of elective stu- dents is Latin American Far Eastern history. Contemporary as it is, with emphasis on Viet Nam, arguments are frequent. Trips to areas of history (numerous in Virgin- ia) began in the spring. Washington, Williams- burg, Richmond, Quantico became the areas of invasion . . . for learning. Sierra Club movies, debates, and current events help relate past to future, and in U.S. history, the Pascale-Valliere debates often sounded like war. It was fun learning. JUDGES Tom Douglas and Bill Baeder listen to Dave Valliere’s arguments, pro-France! Curriculum—53 FROM HISTORY to military is only a short walk. Grounds explode as periods change. IMPASSE. Fred Lapp, Charlie Pascale, and Art Hoisl- bauer await Dave Valliere’s comeback in the great his- tory debate. YANKEES LEARN and take in good humor Cross Keys. Fran Rametta, Bob Franklin, and Twiggy Leus- tig visit the battlefield near AMA. 54—Curriculum History dovetails into Military When Col. Cooper set up a trip to Quantico for his history students, when visual aides made for history appeared in military classes, and when road marches traced a part of Jackson’s Valley campaign, it was apparent that at AMA the two forces had joined hands for mutual benefit and expansion of wisdom. First trip of the year came in December when 41 cadets toured Quantico Marine base at the in- vitation of Lt. Gen. James M. Masters, Sr. By far the most popular exhibit was the air display and the most eye-opening, the obstacle course. Models of Bull Run, Gettysburg, and the naval engagement between the Merrimac and the Mon- itor furnished both departments with the chance to let the students “see” what happened during those engagements. Cadets gained greatly with the combined effort. MILITARY IN THE MORNING! Rick Vischer, Rick aschak, John Carson, Nick Marien, Warren Flowers, and Kevin Powers take a breather from field tactics, a Saturday happening. Curriculum—55 ON A TRIP, communications are important and John ' DuBois learns how to use the instrument properly. Sgt. | | Embrey and Tim Hildebrand assist AMA’s medical | expert. ; Movies, rifles, maps form military core After vast changes in 67, AMA's military pro gram settled down in ’68. New cadets discoveret introduction to military fascinating in the mov ies which graphically illustrated basic principles First-aid produced the typical reaction—shock. Sgt. Mines’ enthusiasm continued to keep th ird year military students filled with delight. Mor tars, machine guns, and M-79 grenade launcher were included in the revamped program 0 instruction. Honor school rating came to Augusta again af ter a tight GI inspection of instruction. MAP ILLUSTRATOR Lloyd Matty used the overhead projector to explain contour lines. CHEMICAL MARKINGS illustrate the type of gre- nade. Movies pin-point the subject. i Curriculum—57 Changing classes becomes system for 74 WHERE ARE THE NEWTS? Joe Papariello finds that the little monsters are elusive. Perfectly set up terrani- um shows fifth graders how nature has a_ perfect balance. 58—Curriculum Lower School cadet Attempts to explain the mushroom growth of he Lower School vary, but the obvious result was hat the fifth, sixth, and seventh graders gained y having an entirely different system. Col. Lucus Capt. Clymore cooperated for fifth and sixth de work, and Lt. Wilk found that he also was ring as a new sixth grade section was opened. ipt. McDowell, Capt. Suarez, and Lt. Resan ared seventh grade work, an d the students nd that changing classes pleased the majority of the boys. Physical training as a sixth period subject kept he students in trim and developmental reading during the fifth laid the foundation for astonish- gains in reading levels. Metropolitan Achieve- ment Tests carefully checked each boy’s overall rk. HISTORY WITH A SMILE. Richard Callaway and Bill Cease take delight in using the American Heritage series in U.S. history. 4 - WARNE .. So Se Sa MOMENTUM of an elec tric globe keeps Chuck Griffith busy in explaining geography and the effect of earth movement. ALWAYS CHIPPER, Jeff Brent plays the game in P.T.. . . and enjoys whacking “friends”. Curriculum—59 Reading, guidance strengthen academics Reading, guidance, and library, though separate departments, embellish AMA’s academh department with an added brand. Heading th Reading Clinic is Col. W. L. Gardner, who% also AMA’s Superintendent Emeritus. Added enable more cadets to have developmental readin, was Capt. James McDonald. Randy Larm distin guished himself with an A+ as he led the boy in level improvement. Headaches are frequent for Capt. John Dek and Major Edwin Hart in the Guidance Depart ment. Many cadets discover each year that a coh lege education can open for them. It’s easie when there is proper guidance. Changes in AMA’s library were many. Mrs. 0 C. Waters made it even more popular. : GREAT TEST SCORES! Jeff Leonard, Larry Reed and Charlie Pascale scored in the 99 percentile on the PSAT’s. Major Hart and Capt. Dekle are pleased with the results. RAPID FIRE phrases flashed on a screen by Col. Gardner keep his reading students on edge and on the improvement road. 60—Curriculum QUIET IN THE LIBRARY reigns, but there is also anguish on Rick Tovornik’s face. The material is there; he simply doesn’t know where to start at the moment. Curriculum—61 ROCK HOUND Curt Selby discusses his mineral col- lection with glee. He is always on the look-out for new specimens and other members of the gem fraternity. BACK TO BARRACKS after a real education in marching. New cadets become educated about five mile marches early in the fall. FALL FOLIAGE and a science display interest Mario Sanchez. AMA is in the country! 62—Curriculum keeps AMA students 7 ; $ ; Wipe ie Os apes sw q wie if =e wie a qc ‘ aoe Hs: it 4 : i 4 ol Bl ed di He pe ont sli Aili th Sui ant Eli ei tin at IN ap: piu til a Milli ne li ay el + HY wT eau aig gti tts : Mii ah), on the books More depth in textbooks, increased require- ments for college entrance—the result meant for hours on the books and more research in every field. Sermons from returning alumni also made impressions. Sophistication in project work was more ob- vious; “The Definite Integral” was only one of many math projects which proved that cadets were working more and better. LAST GLANCE at his calculus project makes John Botcheller hope that it is another A. Curriculum—63 Military marks AMA’s men Maybe, just maybe it was the new blouse. It might have been the example set by the first captain and the staff. Whatever, the men of 68 marched a bit straighter; shoes were a bit shinier; haircuts a bit neater. It all seemed to start on the squad level, move to the platoons, and show itself finally in the companies and in the corps—pride. Spirit—the drive that kept “E” and Band neck and neck, that made the boys really try for a first place at parades on Sundays; that made Sunday Morning Inspections so tense. The feeling made AMA’s corps the topic of conversation on the local level. People could tell when AMA cadets are around; their po- liteness and neatness and military pride said AMA. ROUND AND ROUND and into another formation go the Roller Rifles, first place winners. 64—Military Military—65 Alert, snappy staff brands AMA’s corps JOHN NICHOLAS McCUTCHAN First Captain Battalion Commander EDWARD H. LONGMIRE Captain Executive Officer By injecting neatness, discipline, and spirit into the ’68 corps, John McCutchan, Ed Longmire, John Henderson, and Jack Prentice served notice verbally and visually that these would be the marks which would make the corps a noted one in history. The “black chuck kids” stuck together, with Long John keeping up his sustained drive to unite the officers of the corps. Even when Henderson and Prentice were left one weekend to direct the corps, everything went smoothly, because they were simply doing the job just as it was always done. Jack Prentice, “Duke of Augusta”, received the nadir of compliments when Mr. Hutton said that he had been better with the OD rosters than any- one in memory. STONE FACE breaks into a grin when his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Longmire, sits by him at Sponsors’ Parade. UE 4 3 cm 4 “ey S ma ; ‘ fee f .3 Pia BIG MOUTH ... big yells issue from, “BG” Henderson, aided by Fran Miller, during the first football game. JOHN P. HENDERSON, III JACKSON B. PRENTICE Captain Captain Adjutant Training Officer GOLDEN LOCKS delight John McCutchan. And he did keep that new Roadrunner running during Christ- mas. Laura Moss is the girl who captivated John. BUT HE’S BORED! Charlie Pascale submits reluctantly to the pro’s camera for the RECALL formal. Jack Pren- tice helps Charlie prepare for the ordeal. APPREHE NSIVE STAFF receives a salute from Bruce Orenstein and “E” Company during the first parade. Long John’s knees did knock and that does lead to chaos. Peerless staff officers back top officers Seasoned well after six years at AMA and three years in the Post Office, Ty Leath looked after the corps and the officers during 68. Four year man Fred Wright kept his screwdrivers, fuses, wires, and equipment at hand—and he was truly handy- man for the corps in addition to his job in the Mess Hall and in the projection booth. Every now and then Pete Orndorff emerged from the Armory! The rest of the time he was in per- petual motion, keeping rifles oiled and in repair. Gary Paul, another veteran, discovered that his spare time was scarce... he seldom caught up with the demerit book, but he managed to keep the Commandant’s office happy. aren eee TYREE G. LEATH, Il Sharp shines, close cuts, and neat creases were iecenant Lieutenant the distinct marks of the color guard men. They Mess Officer Postal Officer followed orders! ee é GUSTAVO E. KANDT GARY C. PAUL Lieutenant Sergeant Major Ordnance Officer Office GREG T. FOWLER Master Sergeant Armory NICE WORK and Greg Paul relaxes from office work. Merci Uffner gives Gary his reward un- der-the arch. SPARKLING COLORS form the nucleus for the Roller Rifles in exhibition. 68—Military GARY JENKINS Master Sergeant KEITH MAY Master Sergeant Color Guard DANNY SUGG PETE ORNDORFF WARREN BOYD Master Sergeant Master Sergeant Master Sergeant DIPPED COLORS SIGNIFY respect during November 11 ceremonies. AMA honors its fallen. ; : € es 4 . f i . Ee First Platoon, “A”—FRONT ROW: Bill Trudell, Pete Squire, Ron George Bahr, Tom Pascale, David Chadwick. STANDING: Tim Cooper, Melcher, Bryan McCabe, Robert Fox, Gary Granger, Al Yasbick, Bill Asdrubal Seda, Jim Testani, Walt Buffey, John Abbott, Victor Gomez, Jimeson, Capt. John Carson, Steve Fox, Mike Russo, Steve Watkins, Al Sotomayor, Tom Johnson, Jim Elkins. “A” Company in second place Bullwhips and brass knuckles didn’t have to be used by “A” Company’s officers to make the boys step smartly past “E” Company and right up be- hind Band in the company standings for the trophy of the year. Once calm, John Carson did develop ulcers, but Steve Fox just nonchalantly guided his platoon. Most popular boy in the platoon was Dave Chad- wick, a powerhouse on the football team and a mean heavyweight in wrestling. Personal magne- tism drew crowds to the mats when Dave took on the hippies in combat. Happiness just seemed to permeate the rooms of “A” Company with Tom Johnson always in a smile, Warren Flowers Madison-bound, Jimmy Forkovitch laughing, and Tom Pascale involved in every form of fun and games. Athletes and aca- demics went together well with “A”-men. SMILELESS Doug Bell and Al Castaneda halt for a few minutes during the first long march. 70—Military Ve STEPHEN P. FOX WARREN L. FLOWERS DAVID A. ZEHLER JOHN F. CARSON First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Captain mer, Tim Arellano, Ronnie Taylor. STANDING: Bill McLaughlin, Second Platoon “A” —Front Row: Guy Horton, Greg Wolff, Tom Barnes, John Harper, Chuck Sively, Ted Koumas, David Zehler, Jimmy Hash, Bob Terebitski, Doug Bell, Al Castaneda, Luis Rojas, Jeff Kemper. Paul Jones. KNEELING: Vernon Osgood, Jim Forkovitch, Wade Kil- Military—71 HARRY C. ORENSTEIN NICK SYROPOULOS DOUGLAS McDOWELL Captain First Lieutenant First Sergeant Second Platoon “‘B”—Front Row: Jeff Van Horn, Andy Turner, Steve Al Pressly. STANDING: Mark Briggs, Clifton Dail, Jeff Wenzel, Fred Pearson, Curt Selby, John White, Doug McDowell, Nick Syropoulos, Lapp, Donald Dixon, Greg Cregg, Al Moss, Joe Wright, Sam Downey, 72—Military First Platoon “B” FRONT ROW: Howard Kaplan, Tom Lasley, Lloyd “Matty, Capt. Harry Orenstein, Tom Bardin, Joe Ireland, Jim Flannigan, Bob Durocher, Gordon Cox, Billy Joe, John West, Lewis Kennett. ds e we 4 STANDING: Rick Green, John Wolcott, Pete Niccoll, Joe Amedeo, Sam Judd, Ray Bradley, Gary Argenbright, George McCoach, John Landry, Robert Gerber, Kashua Seda, Roberto Gomez. Harry Orenstein guides “B” distinction we . fs A a ips Playful officers couldn’t stop “B” Company from having the mark of its leader. Quiet, yet forceful, gentle, but determined, Harry Orenstein maintained his cool and was the force behind many accrued honors which came to his boys—Billy Joe Hodges, best new cadet in the corps; Gary Argenbright, out- standing NCO; top man in the senior class, Sam Judd; West Point appointee, Lloyd Matty... and many more. Points may not have been easy for the company as a whole to earn, but individually no other com- pany could compare with “B” or its captain. And without a doubt, the title of most playful could only have gone to John West, Nicky Syropoulos, and Doug McDowell. Closely knit in barracks— that was “B”! DISTINCTIV ELY erect and correct, Harry Orenstein, Charlie Pascale and John West lead “B” through Har- risonburg’s streets. Military—73 gh My m Ss +4 an S es MADEMY First Platoon “C’—FRONT ROW: David Brockway, John Needy, Stan- Clark, Kevin Gaunt, Capt. Bill Lane (D). BACK ROW: Art Hoislbauer, ley Bane, Jerry Cooper SECOND ROW: Bill Ingraham, Harold Camp- Bob Hartkopf, Ben Gross, Barker Wardrop, John Wright, Ross D’Angelo, bell, Rick Vischer, Frank Gregory, Tom Campbell, John Borowski, Bruce Watson Braithwaite, Nick Marien. NICOLAS M. MARIEN RAY MARCANTONI THOMAS J. CAMPBELL Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant JOHN DENNIS MAY Captain 74—Military Se Changing ranks in “C” confuse, amuse Squad leaders, platoon sergeants, and even cap- tains changed often in “C” Company and a tally sheet was needed to keep up with the players. Starting off as captain was ChooChoo Lane, who switched to “D” . . . and rank came and left so swiftly for sergeants that it was a daily question as to who was in charge of each squad. Rick Tovornik, Stan Bane, Tom Reed, and Walter Buffey set the pace for the new cadets. Steaming into position of trail boss for the second semester was Jack May who had begun with “F” Troop. Nick Marien’s handling of his platoon be- came a model for other lieutenants of the corps. Sharp room honors went to Mike Purcell and to Jerry Cooper. Luxurious was the word. SORE ANKLES and long marches plague John Needy, Bill Ingraham, and John Borowski. Second Platoon “C?—FRONT ROW: (sitting) Hector Rivas, Mark Stern, Harry Rubens, Eddie Leach, Bill Boyd, George Tisdale, Bill Adomeit, Willis Walker, David McCullough, Bob Zydanowicz, Enrique Clement. Garry Thurman, Bill Laird, Charles Kannan, Turner Ramey, Rick To- KNEELING: Tom Reed, Michael Purcell, Tim Zinn. BACK ROW: _ vornik, Ray Marcantoni. Military—75 % Benson, Jeff Jackard, Conley Newton, Mike Bare. FOURTH ROW: Al Samuels, Greg Marsteller, Cam Bell, Charlie Hillslman, Frank Ibanez, Jim Gary. First Platoon “‘Band”—FRONT ROW: Capt. Gordon Metz, Cliff Parker, Lenny Pannell, Louis Craig, Larry Reed. SECOND ROW: Paul Thomp- son, Douglas Driscoll. THIRD ROW: Fran Rametta, Prentice Ball, Dave Band continues tradition gather trophies Waves of laughter and peals of glee still come from Band barracks in ’68—pretty good proof that Gordon Metz still has his boys in good form. And happiness is still a trophy to Band men... right at the top for the bronze plaque again in ’68. First in Harrisonburg, first in Staunton, first in Alexan- dria! TURKEY FEAST... . E. G. Reed shovels it onto his plate and Dave Benson is a bit apprehen- sive that there will be no more to help fill his ample form. Jim Flack decides that he’ll still manage and maintain his physique. 76—Military Lights gleamed from Band barracks again at Christmas-time. Top donation in the corps for UGF came from Band. Best at Sunday parades was a frequent honor. Still, merriment, jokes, and a lot of fun made Band a continuation of the old 67 edition. All’s right with the world of the music men at AMA. GORDON R. METZ, Jr. R. LAWRENCE REED FRANK W. ROACH TIMOTHY W. HILDEBRAND Captain Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant ane : He ina igi aaa ae UG. Sine i a : : 4 ¢ 3 i é re a a ” g a 3 i we ‘ C 2 Pe, 4 - ta Xs ae: . i c if Lal 4 j | = ” ne ° jy : ¥ 43 ARY 4, a� a Nfs. 4 Second Platoon “Band”—FRONT ROW: Tim Hildebrand, Tom Weir, Dean Lake, Al Martin, Harry Byrd, Herb Hild, Brad Kesner, Russ Bob Echols, Frank Roach. SECOND ROW: Rob McDougle, John Piaz- Amidon, Jimmy Flack. FOURTH ROW: Merle Graham, Bill Goyne, Ken McKinney, Tommy Trent, H. Steve Coffee. THIRD ROW: George Reaves, Mike Hudson, Dave Kirkpatrick, Herb Maher. Za, Military—77 First Platoon “D”—FRONT ROW: (Sitting) Larry Corbitt, Kirt Tomp- son. BACK ROW: James Cali, Tim Hann, David Austin, John Douglas, kins, Jim Johnson. SECOND ROW: Neil Fewell, Chuck Early, Marc Roger Jensen, Mike Coeyman, Bruce Reyngoudt, Manuel Herdade, Capt. Aronson, Bob Jaslow, John DuBois, G. Charles Hennis, Sandy Hender- Ron Nagy. ROGER E. JENSEN STEVEN C. RHATIGAN Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant WILLIAM E. LANE, III Captain Military—78 Second Platoon “D’—FRONT ROW, (sitting) Randy Larm, Dean Wal- ker, Sam Linkswiler, Dean Lohman, Jeff Leonard, Will Eastment. SEC- OND ROW: Craig Chaires, Pete Vaziri, Rocky O'Donnell, Eugene O’Neal, William Chandler, Rick Skelley. BACK ROW: Jim Runions, PASS IN REVIEW .. . Steve Rhatigan, John Quinn, and Roger Jensen seem to review the long green line during a march. But they can’t get back either except under footpower. “D” ignores ratings, 4 sets own pace Flamboyant Ron Nagy was the hero of everyone in “D” Company, and for the first semester he earned the title of most popular captain. Just as “C” had problems with rank, “D” had a changing roster of ranks. Taking over for the second semes- ter, Bill Lane moved down from “C” Company. Most improved officer in the corps, Steve Rhatigan, and strong man Roger Jensen kept the company out of difficulty for a brief period when no one had the reins. Basketball assistant manager Craig Chaires pulled up grades, helped with dances and earned Most Improved Second Year Man honors. “D” didn’t go to pot... it was A-OK. John Quinn, Joe Wenzel, Paul Ritchey, Terry Heddings, Gary Jordan, Paul Mozer, Randolph Rubenstein, Steve Reynolds, Steven Courtleigh Rhatigan. “BO STGVIS First Platoon “E”—FRONT ROW: (sitting) Steve Passero, Rick Schweit- zer, Larry Thiel, Jorge Rovirosa, Ron Ginns, Bill Dulaney, Gary Dove, Luis Azarcoya, Rol Harrison. SECOND ROW: Scott Shearer, John David Ghiorsi, Bruce Wyatt, Charles Gibbs, Rick McKenney. BACK strong, leads corps, resurges Like a wild stallion, “E” took off with the points for best company in the fall, slipped into a tie for third position in the winter, and began bucking for first place in the spring. Almost unprecedented was the fact that two brothers were captains, each with his own company. This made the “B” and “E” rivalry even greater. Potential leadership ability was easily spotted in Larry Thiel. Without the darkroom work of Ron Ginns and Mark Holloman, the RECALL would have suffered. And Bo Orenstein, second of the brothers, worked for UGF, the yearbook, the danc- es, and for every boy in his company. “E” also had its share of outstanding new cadets and NCO’s—Chuck Hammersley, Brown Carr, Jim Willis, Luis Azarcoya, and Harvey Bowers. “E” can be peerless. GOOD WORK in the dead of night. Jorge Rovirosa, Larry Thiel, Bo Orenstein, Ron Ginns and Brodie Wil- liams smile after a clean up on the bronze tablet. ROW: Bob Franklin, Keith Coleman, Charlie Gerard, Bill Baeder, Mike Hogan, Jim Willis, Doug Pennock, John Meyer, Robin Harris, Capt. Bruce Orenstein. gh Miki « Voy pent Pe + aM ey ECL G AG Oy je ae Agar | of Ar : Mt 3 ; . } al aang, 7@ Second Platoon “E” FRONT ROW: Robert Jacobs, Ron Ikenberg, John Pete Russell, Rogelio Rodriguez, Mark Howard, Jim Wall, Brown Carr, Warren, Bob Spolizino, Mark Holloman, Carl Hawkins, Jim Morris, Mike McGuire, Grif Lohman, Stuart Maclin, Brad Nevius, Chuck Ham- Steve Trent. BACK ROW: Lee Hall, Herbert Kline, Harvey Bowers, mersley, Al Harvell, Rick Price. LAWRENCE T. THIEL LEE M. HALL STEPHEN G. TRENT Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant BRUCE W. ORENSTEIN Captain Military—81 le a Bs = � _ First Platoon “F?—FRONT ROW: Mike Buflo, Gary Nice, Captain Ginness, Gerard Havill, Tim Emmett. FOURTH ROW: Charlie White, Jack May, Twiggy Leustig, Capt. Wayne Gwaltney. SECOND ROW: Bob Tyson, Bill Purser, Randy Hollingsworth, Rich Callaway, Jeff Tromer, Bill Cease, Eddie Dixon, Scott Curry, Butch Lawrence, Tom Del Valle, Craig Von Bernewitz. John Marshal. THIRD ROW: Jim Powell, Ronald Conrad, Tom Mc- “F Troop” mushrooms into three platoons AMA’s growth was obvious in ’68—it was in the “F Troop” group! And suddenly there were three platoons, more officers, more sergeants, and more headaches in rooming. Corralling the crew with aplomb was Wayne Gwaltney with a big assist from Bob Crozier, Rick Maschak, newly elevated first sergeant Gary Nichol- son, and Joe Berman. Those lower school lads just could be hog-tied in anything—AMA’s Christmas choir was well rep- resented with them; the UGF and the Lynchburg Orphanage drive received the juniors full support. Honor roll man Ralph Hamilton added his own touch to the entire company. Responsibility gave Rick Maschak impetus and he became an honor roll member. Halloween party, Christmas party, sleigh ride nights, and a May dance gave the lower school men a taste of social life. INTO THE SPOOK ROOM go Blaine Clarke, Dave Phillips, and Tom Del Valle. Howls issued forth, mere indications that it was FUN. 82—Military berg, Bob Mallett, David Phillips, Jimmy Dawson, Louis Beasley, Larry Haning, Tim Thomas, Bill Keane, Steve Haile, John Miller, Ron Linares, Chris Ellis, Randy Coine, Mike Brooke. THIRD ROW: Marc Silver- M. Webb Fisher. Second Platoon “F’”,—FRONT ROW: Rick Maschak, Bob Crozier, SEC- OND ROW: Ernie Byrd, Mike Minunni, Danny Stubbs, Frank Geddie, ROBERT D. CROZIER JOSEPH C. BERMAN RICHARD P. MASCHAK First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant W. WAYNE GWALTNEY Captain Military—83 Third Platoon “F”—FRONT ROW: Gary Nicholson, Joe Berman. SEC- OND ROW: Lars Steib, Paul Mitchell, John Heatwole, Bill Guy, Scott Travers, Jeff Brent, Stuart Gold. THIRD ROW: Charles Gordan, John Juenemann, John Hekker, David Saslaw, Mario Sanchez, Charles Grif- CHRISTMAS SPIRIT comes x easily to Dave Valliere when the tree is up and the gifts are wrapped. Not even dairy ege nog dimmed the party. 84—Military aE ERE fith, Joe Papariello, Julian Contreras, Ralph Hamilton. FOURTH ROW: Wayles Harrison, Waverly Webb, Karl Kiser, Al Morin, Jim Holaday, Ralph Barker, Blaine Clarke, Warren Tochterman. Day students become part of corps Emplazing their names in sports, yearbook work, and honor roll lists, AMA’s day students entered into life at Augusta in earnest in ’68. Mal Livick played his second season with the Raiders, Joe Bur- ton made his name a byword in football; and Dave Valliere was a fury of activity for the RECALL. Not to be forgotten was ole “VMI” Bill Parkins, Day Students—KNEELING: Conrad Poluito, Fernando Rangel. STAND- ING; Bill Parkins, Paul Raybin, Larry Morris, Lewis Shapiro, Lee Mont- gomery. ON CANNON: Dave Valliere, Mal Livick, Wayne Gould, Joe Burton. strongest booster for VPI, and the honor roll grades made by Paul Raybin, Dave Valliere, Mal Livick, Wayne Gould, and Lewis Shapiro. Most loyal member of the group was Mal Livick who never missed a drill or a Sunday parade, and Dave Valliere “lived” AMA! oaoedeael A Military—85 Records brand teams—dogged Dogged is the word for the members of AMA’s teams in ’68 when the scores failed to bog them down in self-pity . . . and some of the teams proved that real character was involved—48-0, 54-0... it takes MEN to withstand the onslaught and every ath- lete in 68 proved that they had what it takes to keep fighting. Brilliant work on the hardwood courts, with fencing foils and sabers and épées, and on the baseball diamond lent an aura of joy to the corps—Stan Bane, Tom Bardin, John Henderson, Larry Thiel, Gordon Metz, Jack May, John Botcheller, Jack Prentice, Rick Tovernick, Doug Bell; names that rank with all-time champions. Sometimes, it IS hard to take, but in the end, AMA’s brand-character lives. UP AND OVER . . . Steve Rhatigan performs gym- nastics in just pure practice. Form led to wins later in the spring. 86—Athletics A thletics—87 88—Athletics Gridiron men grind to 1-6 season SEARCHING IN VAIN for an open receiver, Charlie Kannan falls prey to the SMA onslaught which ended in a 30-0 AMA loss. AMA’s 51, Inky Insignares, tears into GMS’s play to insure GMS’s stoppage for a two-yard loss in a 45-0 defeat for Augusta. HUNGRY FOR ACTION defensive guard Dave Chad- wick growls as AMA’s offense cracks against W L’s ferocious blitz. Stamina and team desire glued AMA’s varsity gridsters into a determined unit despite six succes- sive defeats before racing to a smashing victory in the season’s traditional Turkey Day game with FMS. GMS ruined the debut of AMA’s Streaks with a 45-0 win. Dave Zehler and Joe Burton crashed through GMS’s explosive offense to break up po- tential added points. Hopes soared with Rick Tovornik’s 59-yard run, setting up a Charlie Kannan score in the MMA game, but the tally was 6-46. Hard times con- tinued for four consecutive games with occasional flashes of brilliance, including two spectacular runs of 70 yards and 45 yards by scatback Tovornik, later injured in the Hargrave game’s 42-0 win. UPENDED Ron Nagy increases AMA’s tally by six in Augusta’s Thanksgiving feast on FMS. Final score of 44-2 added luster to the finale. Athletics—89 cake caoen lls the ps vn A 5 ar Varsity Football-FRONT ROW: Inky Insignares, Ray Marcantoni, Dave mings, Coach Wilk, Charlie Kannan, Joe Burton, Coach Mines, Jim Chadwick, Tommy Campbell, Bill Chandler, Tom Trent, David Zehler, Forkovitch, Doug Bell, Mark Briggs, Charlie Gerard, Coach Ed Cly- Gary Dove, Greg Fowler, Tom Johnson, Rick Tovornik. TOP ROW: more (head coach). Bruce Reyngoudt, Bob Spolizino, Joe Rivas, Steve Coffee, Burt Cum- Blue Streaks vault to 44-2 in finale Injury ridden players added to the woes of the Blue Streaks in the final games of the season. Deprived of Rick Tovornik’s swivel hips, Gary Jen- kins’ dart-like passing, and Dave Zehler for a brief period, the Blue Streaks found W L and FUMA as immovable as the first four teams had been. Still thirsting for paydirt and blood, the finale of the year gave the team its chance. Surprise help came in the FMS game from a soccer player turned gridiron man, Ron Nagy. Four TD's were chalked up his unorthodox plays. Kevin Powers, up from the JV’s, added another TD. Vic- tory! 44-2! On Thanksgiving at AMA, the sun did shine. FLIPPING right past HMA men, Charlie Kannan (no. 40) hits the target for a short AMA gain. HMA’s home- coming was happy—42-0. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD AMA Team Played OPP 0 Greenbrier Military School 42 6 Massanutten Military Academy 46 0 Staunton Military Academy 30 0 Hargrave Military Academy 42 0 Washington Lee Freshmen 28 0 Fort Union Military Academy 27 hd Fishburne Military School 2 HARD HITTING Bob Spolizino (no. 84) gives FMS’s 22 the clothesline and the reason to go for Alka-Seltzer. AMA smashed to a 44 to 2 win on Thanksgiving. Athletics—9] JV Football—SITTING: John Abbott, Dave Brent, Mike McGuire, Burt Cummings, John Douglas, Charlie Pascale. KNEELING: Herb Kline, Willie Hall, Jack Meyer, Kevin Powers, David Heath Rock, Ralph Mar- cantoni, Guy Horton, Tom Campbell. STANDING: Bill Baeder, Larry Thiel, Rol Harrison, John Warren, Coach Wayne Hite. JV’s rack up 1-5 record, lose loner JV FOOTBALL RECORD AMA Team Played OPP 0 Woodberry Forest School 13 0 Staunton Military Academy 36 0 Greenbrier Military School 54 6 Fork Union Military Academy 36 13 Massanutten Military Academy 0 CORRALLED! And seconds later, a fumble dampens Willie Hall’s hopes for yardage for AMA. GMS rolled on to a 54-0 total victory. Enthusiasm and team spirit couldn’t overcome a lack of experience as the JV Football men found walls of inpenetrability against Woodberry, SMA, GMS, and FUMA. Not until the final game of the season could the offense mount its attack for a winning style. Tom Campbell’s six points, Willie Hall’s one, and John Henderson’s six meant 13-0, AMA. Rough going for the Raiders in its one g ame gave Middlebrook a 19-6 win. 92—Athletics ROUND-UP! John Warren, Dan Sugg, Sam Knox and Burt Cummings prevent MMA from gaining yard- age. Note the cattle round-up, too. PRACTICE each day regardless of scores kept Charlie Pascale, Tom Campbell, and Kevin Powers on their toes. TRAIL BOSS, Wayne Hite, confers with team captains Larry Thiel and Tom Campbell. Reward came with the MMA win. Raiders—FRONT ROW: Coach Mc- Dowell, Jeff Lucus, Jeff Brent, Brian McCabe, Chip Harvell, Paul Mitchell. SECOND ROW: Paul Thompson, Ralph Marcantoni, Steve Haile, Dan Powers, Mac McKinney, Tim Emmett, John Marshall, Bill Cease. THIRD ROW: Tom Del Valle, Dave Phillips, Chris Ellis, Mal Livick, John Heatwole, Manuel Herdade, Doug Fetter, Little Benny. 94-Athletics FLOWING LOCKS of a W L “hippy” must have been the.reason for a miss, but Mike Hudson is on hand for a follow-thru. John Douglas and Charlie Gerard stand-by for an assist. FANCY STEPS prove Fran Rametta makes his kick in the HMA match. Tisdale watches. USING HIS HEAD, Mother Metz heads off a EMHS rally .. . AMA wins 4-2. SANDWICHED by Fran Rametta and John Landry, Gr een SOccer [ eam WE L’s right wing loses control of the = bows defiantly 1-8 H-men of AMA used heads, shins, insteps, and feet in seven losing battles, but literally headed off Eastern Mennonite for a 4-2 win. Eight new cadets, and three more newcomers joined with seven lettermen in keeping the scores respectable. Light-footed Gus Kandt booted in five of AMA’s goals and Chuck Sively was number two with three. Gerry Hagerty and Gordon Metz tied for honors with two goals apiece. Hampered by lack of experience, the green Blue Streaks gave HMA the scare of the year when Gerry Hagerty pumped in a tally in the final sec- onds to tie the game 3-3. AMA’s win for the season came in the second encounter with Eastern Mennonite when the Streaks pushed the ball in for 4. Chuck Danbury saved as goalie in 68. SOCCER SCOREBOARD AMA Team Played OPP Eastern Mennonite H.S. Eastern Mennonite H.S. Washington Lee Freshmen Hargrave Military Academy Charlotte Hall Military Washington Lee Freshmen Hargrave Military Academy Charlotte Hall Military me wrPooorrhnv WwW wWAhN WN W Soccer Team—SITTING: Fran Rametta, Turner Ramey, Jorge Bahr, Brad Robinson, Mike Hudson, Jim Bell. KNEELING; Al Sotomayor, Chuck Sively, Gordon Metz, John Landry, Gene O’Neal. BACK ROW: George Tisdale, Gus Kandt, Paul Ritchey, John Douglas, Doug McDowell, Bill Ingraham, Chuck Danbury. “EP 0005- Athletics 96 Pgs RE Pa Stan Bane pumps record 614 points Even with Stan Bane’s remarkable feat of pumping in 614 points and with John Needy’s sec- ond place 454, AMA’s Hardwood Streaks failed to knock off all comers. That fine record of 12-10 didn’t begin to tell the entire story. . . when the Streaks were hot, no one could stop them (AMA 73 HMA 70), when cold, nothing helped (AMA 68 HMA 86). After a fantastic winning streak of six games, the Streaks dropped two, won one, then dropped three more. Longest losing streak came in Febru- ary, capped by a 109 to 80 win over MMaA in the finale. Most remarkable improvement came from Tom Bardin who ended with 247 points. HIPPIE SHOT! W L’s flowing hair doesn’t deter Stan Bane from. making another two pointer. AMA romped 106-53. UP, UP AND AWAY goes John Needy’s sure shot. Mike Truta (41) was too late. HG Henderson pulls up in the rear. AMA wins 106-73. HELP ME, MAN! Stan Bane seems to receive assistance from SMA’s Kane. Stan’s two helped, but SMA pulled out by 90 to 82. Cagers win 12 of 22 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Team Played Lynchburg College Freshmen Washington and Lee Freshmen Bridgewater College Freshmen Randolph Macon Academy Fishburne Military School Columbian Preparatory School Staunton Military Academy Hargrave Military Academy Lynchburg College Freshmen Bridgewater College Freshmen Greenvrier Military School Fork Union Military Academy Fishburne Military School Randolph Macon Academy Greenbrier Military School Massanutten Military Academy Virginia Military Institue Fork Union Military Academy Staunton Military Academy Hargrave Military Academy Washington and Lee Freshmen Massanutten Military Academy DEAD EARNEST. . . Coach Clymore holds a session pa skerball Team—Sitting: Joe Burton, John Needy, Stan with John Henderson, Coach Gorgrant, and Gary Bane. STANDING: Al Yasbick, Mike McGuire, Tom Jenkins. Bardin, Billy Joe Hodges, Larry Corbitt. V Raskethaliers end 3-8 season AMA’s basketball great of ’63 returned to Au- gusta in late January and took over the reins. Bob Gorgrant, graduate of USC, added his enthusi- asm, and after four straight losses, his Baby Blue Streaks pulled three wins, but dropped four more. Heading the scoring attack was John Douglas, helped by the fleet-footed Gene O’Neal and by Specs Spolizino. Romping over Fishburne by a 55-33 margin, the JV squad dropped two by a mere 8 points, and found Massanutten’s JV’s the target—with wins of 55-33 and 45-38—but strong HMA and SMA teams pumped in almost double the Blue Streak tally in the two final games of the winter season. Managers for JV’s and varsity were able Craig Chaires and Jim Johnson. WILL IT? Doug Bell, hustling JV man, watches in the GMS game as the ball does go in, but GMS pulled out by 49 to 41. Chuck Sively watches the action under the basket. NO STOPPING DOUGLAS. . . SMA’s leaping player doesn’t prevent two points from going in for John Doug- las but the Toppers won 62-31. JV Basketball Team—KNEELING: Luis Azarcoya, Rick Greeson, Burt Cummings, Chuck Sively, Glenn Campbell, Bob Spolizino, Rol Harrison. STANDING; Coach Gorgrant, Don Fitzgerald, Harvey Bowers, John Douglas, Doug Bell, John Abbott, Gene O’Neal, Walt Buffey, Tom Johnson. JV Basketball Scoreboard AMA Team Played 42 Staunton Military Academy 21 Hargrave Military Academy 41 Greenbrier Military School 35 Fork Union Military Academy 55 Fishburne Military School 41 Greenbrier Military School 55 Massanutten Military Academy 51 Fork Union Military Academy 45 Massanutten Military Academy 38 Hargrave Military Academy 31 Staunton Military Academy } : . i Opp 82 54 63 71 33 49 33 59 38 64 62 OH, IT’S A BULL . . . Bob Ger- ber’s beady eyes zeroed in perfectly . coming up from prone posi- tion, he discovers that he’s near that 250 score with only 7 under the ma- gic number. TOP MAN on the Hawkeyes, Greg Wolff sights down on the target in the Miller School meet. . . and it was a win for Augusta. 102—Athletics Bull’s eyes evades fledgling Hawkeyes Unbelievable was the 1137 score that the Hawkeyes fired time after time, and in one match, it was a winning score. AMA’s “birds” fluttered futilely against strong opposition. New to the were Pete Chekemain, and seven other members, with only Greg Wolff and Bill Trudell firing for the second year. Crushing loss came with a four point difference which gave the win to W L. A second near win was a ten point loss to Massanutten. Rifle Team—FRONT ROW: Watts Braithwaite, Bob Gerber, Greg Wolff, Tom Stubblebine. SECOND ROW: Pete Chekemain, Bill Trudell, Sgt. C. O. Dillow, Al Martin, Paul Mozer. HAWKEYES RECORD AMA Team Played Opp. 1137 Randolph Macon Academy 1245 1145 W L Freshmen 1149 1137 Massanutten Military Academy 1147 1137 Muter School 851 DEAD ON TARGET isa kneeling Pete Chekemain, he’s NEVER snowblind . . . he’s a winner in firing against Miller School. Athletics—103 Fabulous fencers cut, parry all opponents FENCING SCOREBOARD Although he was on furlough, saber man Gordon Metz returned to slash away in a dual meet and helped hand AMA two wins. Ron AMA Team Played Opp Melcher ranks as second saber man. 16 VMI Freshmen 1 John McCutchan and Bob Echols rank as top 12 U. Va. Freshmen 12 men on the foil team and Steve Coffee, Jack May, 18 VMI Freshmen 9 7 Ui, Nes Eoin 19 epee men, helped AMA’s fencers record to be a 1 Mercersburg Academy 7 perfect one. q = : Fencers—Epee-FRONT ROW: Sandy Henderson, Stuart Maclin, Nick Marien, Cam Bell. BACK ROW: Mike Hogan, Steve Coffee, Jerry Cooper, Bill Boyd, Warren Flowers, Rob Fox, Jack May, captain epee team. Fencers—Foil-FRONT ROW: Will Eastment, Dean Lake, Mike Minunni, Gary Nice, Jeff Jackard, Turner Ramey, Greg Marsteller, Jorge Rovirosa, Len Pannell, Doug Pennock, Jim Wall, John McCutchan, captain, foil. LUNGING, Gordon Metz is stopped cold by Ron Melcher. Gordon pressed the attack and came up with another win in practice. 104—Athletics 106—Athletics i 4 3 a p os 4 4 ij rail tie IN FOR THE TURN... . Tom Pascale winks at the fact he’s leading against FUMA. Nervous watching beset the brothers Pascale (lower picture), Charlie and Tom, as the relay team organizes. Swimmers stroke in tempestuous waters Calm couldn’t prevail with a green swimming team, and the white caps were frequent with no wins the result. Blaine Clarke’s backstroke time added points for the Blue Streaks with his second place position in nearly every meet. Edging Baline in points was Ole Flat Foot Tom Pascale who swam individual medley, 100 freestyle, and both relays. Bo Morris’ first place in diving helped the team’s sagging tally. Charlie Pascale, team captain, gained precious points for AMA in the 50 free, as a fill-in in the 100 backstroke and in the butterfly. Pushing one another in 100 breast stroke were Bo Oreustein and Doug McDowell. Both also swam medley relay, which lost by a mere six inch- es or less in each meet. INTO THE DEPTHS after executing a high point black flip, Bo Morris goes down. SWIMMING SCOREBOARD AMA Team Played Opp Paes Massanutten Military Academy 54 17 Staunton Military Academy 64 27 Randolph Macon Academy 52 22 Fork Union Military Academy 54 | Fishburne Military School 52 19 Staunton Military Academy 62 30 Fork Union Military Academy 30 17 Randolph Macon Academy 69 ODD ANGLE... . Bo Morris executes a one and a half . . and adds points for AMA. Swimming Team—Blaine Clarke, Bill Cease, Coach Hite, John Goyne, Steve Haile. STANDING: Rob McDougle, Bo Morris, Doug McDowell, Bo Orenstein, Chess Dan- bury, Jimmy Flack, Tom Pascale, Fred Lapp, mer. TAKE OFF! Rob McDougle strains at the gun and butterflies his way back home. Grapplers pull one win in rugged season DOING A STAND-UP, John Quinn evades his oppo- nent, but FMS pulls a win 22-21. Wresling Team—FRONT ROW: Bob Harris, Ralph Marcantoni, Charlie Gerard, George McCoach, Jack Meyer, Frank Gregory, Fran Rametta, Bill Laird. BACK ROW: Coach McDowell, Ray Marcantoni, David Spirits soared as the wrestling season ended with AMA’s first win over FUMA in over a decade. . . and this was the salve to help erase the seven ear- lier defeats. Charlie Gerard, with a 4-3 tally, led the Blue Streaks, with popular Dave Chadwick, team cap- tain, following with a 3-4 record for the season. Break-even records were charged to Ray Mar- cantoni and Ted Koumas, with late arriving Bob Harris marking up a 1-2-1 score. Harrowing meets developed in the FMS and the Miller School matches, with AMA missing a win by one point in the first and by four in the sec- ond. With only one senior on the team, rebuilding has begun. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD AMA Team Played Opp 8 VMI Freshmen 43 13 Fork Union Military Academy 45 0 Hargrave Military Academy 54 21 Fishburne Military School 22 22 Miller School 26 8 Hargrave Military Academy 40 31 Fork Union Military Academy 21 Chadwick, Nicky Syropoulos, Ted Koumas, Eddie Dix- on, Rayborn Riggs, Randolph Rubenstein, and John Warren. 7. wes eat HE FLIPPED and pinpointed his target! Rob Carson eludes a Woodberry Forest block and helps set up an AMA score. 3-2 was AMA’s margin of victory. Tom Campbell (20) assists. 110—Athletics Varsity Lacrosse-FRONT ROW: John Pallatin, Gerry Hagerty, Ray Marcantoni, Randy Boswell. SECOND ROW: Nick Syropoulos, Charlie Smith, Bob Mathias, Chuck Sively, Carl Thompson, Jack Brown. THIRD Stickers dazzle 5-2 Dynamic defense work by Jim Stillwagon, Rocco Amedeo, and Pete Dogoli and brilliant offensive play by Chuck Sively, Bob Mathias, Ray Marcan- toni, Gerry Hagerty, and Mickey Toms stunned Woodberry Forest twice for the first time in com- petitive history. Continuation of defense attack coordination racked up a 5-2 win chart for AMA. Larry Thiel and Bruce Reyngoudt blasted W L, St. Chris- topher’s and Charlotte Hall with joint teamwork and beady eyes on the goals. LACROSSE SCOREBOARD AMA Team Played ORP 3 Woodberry Forest 2 8 St. Christopher’s 3 3 Washington Lee Freshmen 2 4 Woodberry Forest 3 3 Charlotte Hall 4 1 Washington Lee Freshmen 4 if St. Christopher’s 2 VICTORY MARCH ... Pete Dogoli lifts lightweight Charlie Smith shoulder high as the season ends. Coach Hart offers praise. ROW: Mickey Toms, Tony Abbatiello, Rocco Amedeo, Rick Starr, Tim Reno, Jim Johnson, Bruce Reyngoudt, Rosie Stillwagon, Terry Corbitt. Athletics—I11 JV Lacrosse-FRONT ROW: Rob Carson, Bob Acey, Jim Christy, Bill Frank Gregory, Gordon Cox. THIRD ROW: Fred Lapp, Jorge Ro- Mangus, Gene O’Neal, Lawrence Thiel, John Carson, Tom Campbell, virosa, Ron Melcher, Gary Granger, Marc Aronson, Turner Ramey, Henry Wiend. SECOND ROW: Jorge Bahr, Brian Miller, Jack Camp- _ Steve Matton, Lloyd Matty, Buddy Alston. bell, Gordon Ralph Metz, Steve Coffman, Jeff Pease, John Dudley, ig H. oover— men cr ad [ CE CATAPAULT FORCES, Ron Nagy, John Dudley, and Bill Mangus, fire the ball back after a W L attack on AMA’s goal. 2-1, AMA win! 4-0-1 hot wind-up Penetrating all defenses, Junior “Red-men” battered to total victory with a single double over- time tie marring the record. Larry Thiel’s seven adroit goals and Gordon Metz’s three tallies led the scoring while John Henderson and Bill Mangus barred AMA’s goal from enemy attacks. JV LACROSSE CHART AMA Team Played OPP 8 St. Christopher’s 2 4 2 Woodberry Forest i ¥ 9 Charlotte Hall 1 2 Woodberry Forest (2 overtimes) 2 4 St. Christopher’s 2 112—Athletics AMA routs Hilltoppers 12-4 a) Barraging SMA with 10 hits and 12 runs, AMA’s baseball team, led by John Botcheller, held SMA to five hits i n a 12-4 extravaganza, highlight of a fluctuating season of 5 wins and 8 losses. Elected to the All-Military League team was lefty John Botcheller. Romping over FMS in the opener, AMA pounded out 15 hits and two homers with John Botcheller allowing along two FMS connections. Disastrous errors cost the Blue Streaks four con- secutive contests before the AMA men knocked MMA out of the undefeated column in a 9-7 thriller. Heartbreaker of the year was the first FUMA-AMA encounter which saw AMA jump- ing off to an early lead, relinquishing it in the final innings when a spate of errors spread over the Augusta men and FUMA pulled out by 6-2. CURVY JOHN Botcheller fakes out another eager SMA batter in the 12-4 easy win over the Hilltoppers. Athletics—113 DUSTY ROAD TO VICTORY .. . Rick Cullen’s slide into home clouds SMA’s march to the MSL title. Bombed by 12-4 were the Blue and Gold. BOUT TO BUNT, Gary Jenkins retains his cool and dribbles his way to first in the exciting RMA game. AMA’s 1-0 win was the first in three years over the Front Royal lads. 114—Athletics SWEATING IT OUT, Doug Ramsey sprints over first in the nick of time in the first SMA game which the rivals won with a 5-0 shut-out. BEATING THE PEG again, Frank Turlington adds on to AMA’s margin against SMA. Augusta smashed to a win 12-4. isn: 8 OES Varsity Baséball-FRONT ROW: Jack Prentice, John Botcheller, John D 1a mon ri seasonen ds Henderson. SECOND ROW: Dave Zehler, Brett Tate, Ron Nagy, Dino Christopher, Burt Cummings. TOP ROW: Mac McInnis, Gary Jenkins, Frank Turlington, Jack Brown, Doug Brown, Rocco Amedeo. On jaded note, 5-8 DIAMOND WIND-UP Alternating wins and losses in the second half AMA Team Played OPP of the chilly baseball season saw AMA drop one 2 Fishburne Military School to SMA, win one from SMA, blank one, wrest one 2, Massanutten Military Academy 12 from Fishburne, blow one 5-11, and end with a : ee ies ° reenbrier Military School 11 1-0 squeaker over Randolph Macon. 2 Randolph Macon Academy 5 Not even Jack Prentice’s triple which brought ? Massaintien Military Avadory : a ; 0 Staunton Military Academy 5 in two runs or Buddy Ouellette’s triple could sal- 4 Fork Union Military Academy 7 vage the HMA game. 12 Staunton Military Academy 4 0 Hargrave Military Academy 3 8 Fishburne Military School 1 5 Hargrave Military Academy 11 l Randolph Macon Academy 0 Athletics—115 AMA 54 47 65 54% TRACK TEAM TALLY Team Played OPP Greenbrier Military School 64 Blue Ridge School 77 Staunton Military Academy 73 Fishburne Military School 55 MMA- —31 GMS 62% (Tri-Meet-GMS) 116—Athletics Track Team—FRONT ROW: Nick Marien, Scott Butcher, Greg Wolff, Fred Welch, Bill Mangus. SECOND ROW: Dale Podkowa, Howard Rosenthal, Roy Props, Bob Jacobs, Charlie Hillsman. TOP ROW: Frank Roach, Bill Carpenter, Tim Reno, Steve Coffman, Randy Rubenstein. Records tumble in dim cinder session One win, a second place in a tri-meet, and three losses failed to dampen AMA’s spirits in a season which saw records broken when Steve Coffman ran the 100 in 10 flat, Jim Stillwagon placed the shot 56'6¥% , Jack Brown went over a 5’8” bar in the high jump, and Steve finished off with a record broad jump of 21'8”. Pumping in the 880 yard with a 2:18:4, Frank Roach is credited with a school record, since ear- lier records have been lost. Burning up the cinders against Fishburne, the team racked up its sole win by 65 to 55 and bested MMA in a tri-meet by 54% to 31. BUILDING UP to a record, Bill Carpenter slips over the pole vault with the marker at 11’. The record came in the FMS meet. UNORTHODO%xX and spread eagle, Jack Brown jumps his record 5’8”, again in the meet with Fishburne Mili- tary Aca demy. Green netters bomb opponents 2-9 Massanutten’s tennis team provided AMA’s Blue Streaks with two one-side wins, but there- after the opposition held firm sway. Lee Hall encountered rugged competition in the SMA matches when he was pitted against his brother. AMA’s Lee smashed SMA’s Jim 6-4 and 6-2, then went on to win more contests in singles and doubles. Rick McKenney, Steve Rhatigan, and Russ Amidon utilized their own techniques in bringing individual wins to the Streaks. Coaching for the first time was Lt. Mannasmith. NETTERS SCOREBOARD AMA Team Played fo) ae) ac) Fishburne Military School Massanutten Military Academy Fork Union Military Academy Greenbrier Military School Randolph Macon Academy Massanutten Military Academy Staunton Military Academy Fork Union Military Academy Staunton Military Academy Hargrave Military Academy Randolph Macon Academy SCWK DOO WNO WO = oehADWAINS HRN O Oo 118—Athleties CONNECTION! Lee Hall backhands a swift one in the SMA meet with an apprehensive Russ Amidon looking on. SMA won 0-7. Tennis Team—FRONT ROW: Lloyd Matty, Rick Mc- Kenney, Joe Papariello, Harry Orenstein. SECOND ROW: Jorge Rovirosa, Bruce Clark, Jim Forkovitch, Steve Rhatigan, Lee Hall. ‘7 5 Sa eran : ; SSS Ses SS | pretis 7 oe At hletics—1 19 Clubs mold hum in ’68 Military schools have few organizations. It’s a fact, because so much is done on the entire school level. However, there are always a few groups which do set the pat- tern for the year. Surprise of ’68 was the resurgence of AMA’s oldest publication, the “Bayonet.” Criticized for years, the new staff produced a publication which mirrored ’68, and it became a real NEWSPAPER. Continuing to bring honors to AMA were the Roller Rifles and the RECALL. Big change of the year was the maroon beret of the champ drill team. Newest group to form up at Augusta was the Ka- rate Klub, championed by Frank Ibanez, Rob Harris, Warren Boyd, and Mike Pur- cell. 68 was an active year for the entire COrpS. ROUND AND ROUND they go, and Jack Prentice, Jack May, and Jorge Rovirosa know just where to stop. Awards were rewards. 120—Organizations Organizations—121 ANOTHER FIRST comes to AMA’s crack drillers, the Roller Rifles. Ed Longmire turns to note any errors, but the Rifles take a first. New uniforms keep perk in Roller Rifles Maroon berets, white scarves, and paratrooper boots maintained that driving spirit which meant honors and trophies found their way to Fort De- fiance for the second consecutive year. Part of the drive came from a fired up commander, Ed Longmire, a tough taskmaster, Mr. Maxwell Hutton, and an enthusiastic honorary vice-com- mander, Mrs. M. H. Livick. First place awards came to the drill team in Harrisonburg and Staunton, and then came the real test, the renown George Washington’s birth- day parade in Alexandria . . . and a first place trophy followed for the second consecutive year. Half-time activities at football games saw the Roller Rifles in action, and with the advent of spring, the crack drill team demonstrated their winning ways on special Sundays and twice dur- ing Finals. Parents were in agreement—the tro- phies were deserved. FIRST TIME .. . Ed Longmire, commander of the Roller Rifles, checks the field just before the first drill of 68 . . . check the new look. = ae rh — Roller Rifles—FRONT ROW: Executive John McCutchan, Jorge Rovirosa, Commander Eddie Longmire. SECOND ROW: Joe Berman, Warren Flowers, Rick Machak, Doug McDowell, Steve Rhatigan, Rob Fox, Jack May, John Henderson. THIRD ROW: Bruce Orenstein, Rock O’ Donnell, John West, Bill Boyd, Chuck Sively, Gus Kandt, Brodie Williams, Mare WHAT’S NEXT? Jack May ponders the next move dur- ing the AMA-FMS action. The Colors lend an air of pa- triotism to the occasion. STAGE FRIGHT seems to have Steve Fox, Sam Knox, Lee Hall, Gerry Hagerty, and Bob Crozier tensed up; seconds later all are OK. Aronson. FOURTH ROW: Jack Prentice, Bill Trudell, Al Pressly, Lee Hall, Gary Nicholson, Joe Wenzel, Nick Marien, Ron Melcher. FIFTH ROW: Roger Jensen, Zero Orenstein, Steve Fox, Alex Knox, Gerry Hager- ty, Mark Holloman, Bob Crozier, Astrubal Seda, Nicky Syropoulos. Organizations—123 PERFECT MODEL! Ron Nagy grins at his counterpart as designed by Cotillion Club president, Jack Prentice. Gary Jenkins, John Henderson, Ray Marcantoni, Jack May, and Bo Orenstein help with the Halloween party plans. SMOOTH LAD Nick Syropoulos impresses his date at the Pin-Up Queen dance. BLACK FACE for Black Chuck Prentice. Bob Jaslow listens to the tale of the Great Pumpkin on the big night. Lower school fun! 124—Organizations Dances fail to ignite cadet enthusiasm Better decorations and harder working men of AMA’s Cotillion Club failed to create that added touch which meant complete success at every dance—girls! Jack Prentice, president, staged a campaign for more dates, and the initial dance brought out busloads of girls from Fairfax and Stuart Hall—all stag. And that was their idea for the night! In keeping with tradition, the Pin-Up Queen dance and week-end proved to be the highlight of the year with girls from home adding to the gla- mour of the event. Popular with the cadets were the company in- formals during the winter season. And the best loved dance was the Officers’ Informal. Helping on the Committee were Harry and Bo Orenstein, Jack May, and John Henderson. WHAT TO DO... . seems to be Rick Tovornik’s ques- tion, but Chuck Sively is certain at the opening informal with 100 stag girls. SOFT MUSIC for the moment brings Mrs. M. H. Livick, sponsor of the Club, and Col. Livick out onto the dance floor. Organizations—125 Gym gleams with colorful decorations 126—Organizations SOFT FOCUS and dreamy looks show that Zero Oren- stein likes Pin-Up and Barbie Cox. BROTHER CHECKS! Winnie Sue Metz and Merle Graham chat with another Metz, Gordon. AVAILABLE LIGHT shows Jack Prentice at work while the ceiling goes up at Finals. Staples, and paints, and binder’s twine help: with the slow process of transforming AMA gymnasium into a blaze of colored crepe papet streamers of red and green, of purple and yello and of red, white, and blue. Rafter rats and floor men worked togeth¢ Leader of the “rats” was Chuck Sively, helped | Craig Chaires, Jim Johnson, Bo Orenstein, Ste Fox, and Jack May. Flat on the floor were Ja Prentice, Harry Orenstein, Al Pressly, John Ca son, John McCutchan, and for the Final Ba especially, Col. Savedge. Orange and brown set the scene for Hallowee and red and green for the Holiday Ball. Spring co ors of yellow, green, and purple marked AMA Pin-Up Dance, and red, white, and blue the salu to US Armed Forces at Finals. a FEW DECORATIONS were needed! Jeff Lucus and i Ralph Hamilton dress up for ghost night. BOY AND GIRL like soft lights. Ray Marcantoni and Jennie White pause during Pin-Up dance. STAPLES! Howls go out from John Botcheller, Jack Prentice, and Jack Campbell at Finals. Organizations—127 And dig the staff of 68 did, when the RECALL of 67 racked up 990 points at CSPA for the sec- ond consecutive year. A “Medalist” rating there, “All American” from NSPA, and an “A Plus” from NSYA kept the branded staff on their toes in order to keep up the record of the past decade. Co-editors Steve Fox and Larry Reed worked constantly with Editor-Emeritus, Jack Prentice, layout editor for °68, on new ideas, and improve- ment in presentation. Bu the greatest news of the year was the G H studio which was established by Ron Ginns and Mark Holloman. This meant instant development and almost instant proof sheets. . . and a new enlarger meant huge prints by G H. Even page one features a picture devel- oped, proofed and printed by the big two. As hard to please as always was Col. C. E. Sa- MONEY MEN Dave Valliere and John West plot the program for advertising. Dave’s trusty 383 Fury III was kept on the go for ads. DOC’S DELIGHT is taking pictures, especially of bas- ketball. His love of the West did have “some” influence on the RECALL ’68. DR. “SPECS”, intern, (Charlie Pascale) digs away on sports copy, aided by Chuck Sively and Steve Rhatigan. He’s a quick quipper. 128—Organizations Honors brand RECA LLers—diggers vedge, adviser of the RECALL. In one year, Col. Savedge was keynote speaker at Valparaiso, judge at SIPA and CSPA, part of the journalism short- course at Catholic U., lecturer at Newberry Col- lege, American U., and at the University of Virginia. Copy editor for sports was brittle-sharp Charlie Pascale, aided by Chuck Sively’s information and Mickey Toms’ write-ups of spring sports. Dave Valliere went about the business end of the RECALL like a demon, helped by John West, Bo and Ho Orenstein, John Carson, and Kevin Powers. Formal portraits by André Studios found Steve Rhatigan on hand. In fact, the whole staff helped during photo-days. Color pictures for seniors was a first for André. AWARDS ABOUND for past RECALLs, but Larry will note that there has been a change. Write ups are in- Reed and Steve Fox, co-editors, and Jack Prentice, lay- clusive and no longer individual. out editor, worry solely about the 1968 edition. Seniors Organizations—129 130—Organizations DIRECTORY WORK occupies Editor-Emeritus (after two years!) Jack Prentice, John Carson, Jack May, and Kevin Powers. This, too, has been changed in the current RECALL. Cover poses head- ache for RECALL “Bring on the Bufferin!”—this was the cry of all staff members and Mr. Garnett Owen of Ameri- can Yearbook Co. when the RECALLers of 68 insisted on brown suede and a definite design. By March, the trouble was solved, but until then, the staff was nervous. Assigned for attention to the RECALL was Miss Maureen Heibel at Cambridge, and this meant real help from American. The one pica dis- tance is a Jack Prentice special and this is a head- ache at the printers. Innovation in the “Branded” RECALL is the absence of senior write-ups. Instead, there are larger informals and copy to tell the story of the year. New also is the combination of the directory- index, placed at the end of the book, and the sep- aration of faculty from academics and placement with “people”. There have been changes made. DARKROOM TWINS are Mark Holloman and Ronald Ginns, who lived in the “steam room” of AMA. Instant proofs helped the entire staff. CHANGING PLANS for the ad layouts are Bo Oren- stein, David Valliere, and Harry Orenstein. The change was a vast one. “Bayonet” makes comeback, earns praise Rejuvenated is the only word for the older pub- lication at AMA. Taking the helm as editor, Larry Reed (who will end up as an intern) kept pulling each copy of the school newspaper up to journal- istic standards. By copy three, the paper was so improved that SIPA rated it as first at the spring convention. Just as enthusiastic was Capt. Jim McDonald, who later took on direction of a play in addition to his role of adviser for the “Bayonet”. Frank Iba- nez and Sam Judd served as feature editor and news editor, while Jim Testani improved the sports page. Editor-elect is David Kirkpatrick, with report- ers Tom Reed, Bill Leustig, and John Dudley moving up as assistants. Photography for the pa- per was handled by Sam Judd and Howard Rosen- thal. Joe Berman and Rick Green filled in with special reports. Ed Longmire and Fred Wright guided the business end. UPGRADE is the word. John Dudley, Joe Berman and Twig Leustig listen to Jim Testani. NEW FILE CABINET is Capt. McDonald’s gift to the staff. Tom Reed, Dave Kirkpatrick, and Rick Green ap- prove of the acquistion. GET IT RIGHT! Doc Reed checks on Russ Amidon and Bruce Clark, typists for the paper. 132—Organizations uf oss wy MAKE’EM LAUGH! Sam Judd, Frank Ibanez, and ed- itor Larry Reed, catch a comment from Capt. McDon- ald, off-stage. High ratings at SIPA proved that the “Bayonet” staff had spirit. FACULTY DISTRIBUTION occupies Howard Rosen- thal, Fred Wright, and Eddie Longmire. And Col. Livick praised the new look, also. Organizations—133 Honor Committee tightens rules New rules and a new adviser put real teeth into AMA’s honor system in ’68. Adviser for the group is Major Edwin Hart, and Jack Prentice was selec- ted as president. Each cadet received a copy of the new format and fewer violations resulted. Student members were named by Col. Livick after Advisory Board recommendations had been made. No new cadet was named in ’68. MILITARY MIGHT is Harry Orenstein’s forte! Honor Committee duties also were his pride. MAJOR ED HART, Bo Orenstein, Steve Fox, Ed Longmire, President Jack Prentice, Jack May, Gordon Metz, Tim Hildebrand, and John McCutchan weigh evi- dence before the board. SILVER STAR for John Carson points him out as a member of the Honor Committee. Ame SARC CR AA FUMBLE NOT! Jack Prentice watches Col. Livick give the gold pin to his mother. THREE OF THE CREW are John Botcheller, Col. Sa- vedge, and Jack Prentice. Ad Astra taps Duke Sole cadet member of Ad Astra in ’68 is Duke Prentice, later voted one of two Outstanding Teen- agers of America” at AMA. Highest honor at Augusta, June ’68 will find ten new members. Faculty members are Col. Livick, Col. McCue, Col. Hoover, Col. Savedge, Col. Gardner, Col. Par- kins, Col. Kramer, and Col. Wales. All members receive a gold pin, designed by the late Gen. C. S. Roller, Jr. who started the society in 1925 in order to honor the top ten graduates of each year. Raiders add “‘soul”’ 136—Organizations A MIKE IS NEEDED for Jim Flack to be heard above the amplifiers of the Raiders. Rob McDougle keeps the pace in the background. COME ON. . . Terry Heddings assures his date that the beat is OK and that anyone can keep up with it. That sound resounds in the gym. to the beat at dances Taking over from Tom Lasley and Gary Paul, the Raiders ’68 added the beat to all dances dur- ing the year. Starting off slowly, with only inter- mission appearances at the first three dances, the Rob McDougle-led combo took over for the company dances. Not only did the Raiders appear at AMA, but locally the Teen Club hired the combo, and later an appearance in Charlottesville helped put the group on the map. Sax man Tim Hildebrand, three guitarists, Rob McDougle, Al Martin, and Lou Craig, and Char- lie Hillsman, drums, formed the nucleus of the group. Vocals by Jim Flack always brought forth comment and commendation. Orange shoes, psychedelic lights, and that beat made the Raiders a novel group at AMA. Gone are the Aftermaths; the Raiders are it. NEW DRUMS give Charlie Hillsman just what he needs to go wild . . . and he does! LOWER SCHOOL BASH finds a subdued Blaine Clark coaxing his date for the dance. RAIDERS Jim Flack, Al Martin, Tim Hildebrand, Lou Craig, and dummer Charlie add luster to every dance at Augusta in 1968. Organizations—137 68 Final Ball pres U.S. Armed Forces Two bands, a formal figure, favors for the girls in the figure, flowers, a midnight supper, and red, white, and blue decorations gave the 1968 Final Ball the touch of elegance and taste. It’s another tradition, and it definitely leaves its mark on all. After a rousing success with Jamestown 360 in 1967, the Final Ball committee for ’68 selected an- other phase of patriotism for AMA’s well-known Final Ball. President Jack Prentice selected Harry and Bruce Orenstein and Jack May as his office holders. 138—Organizations UNDER THE ARCH and Bruce Orenstein receives his reward from Jane Lewis. Orchids for girls in the figure received favorable com- ment and it was another first. DEEP IN THOUGHT, Will Eastment mea- sures for side wall letters. Reynold aluminum comes in handily for the eyecatchers on the background paper of red and blue. HORRIBLE! Practice finds Jack Prentice, Cindy Burns, Mickey Toms, Thalia Gooch, Nancy Musci, John Botcheller, Nellie Norman, and Charlie Smith change overnight. The final product nowhere resembles the dress (2) rehearsal. Organizations—139 POW! Mr. Darryl Mizer exhibits technique for Warren Boyd, chief Karate-man at AMA. Karate becomes nh Cw ese =AMA organization pi Pajamas, barefeet, and pow did NOT mean that AMA had gone to the hippies in 68. It did in- dicate that Mr. Darryl Mizer had succeeded in bringing a new club into the fold at Augusta—the Karate Club. A fall and a spring group learned positions, movements, and techniques, with Mike Purcell, Warren Boyd, and Frank Ibanez rating as top men of the new group. After a projected three years, some of the boys will be eligible for a second degree black belt. This year’s training will bring a brown belt to the most IN ACTION are Marc Aronson, John Harper, Pete Russell, Bob Harris, Ernie Byrd, Frank Ibanez, John proficient. Five or more men seem to be candi- Piazza, Ralph Hamilton, Robin Harris, and StuartGold. dates for it. 140—Organizations Churches provide cadet participation Protestant cadets missed the Rev. Louis Zbin- den, who left Old Stone Presbyterian Church a year ago. A big part of the spiritual life at AMA has been cadet participation in the Young Peo- ple’s meeting and in being a part of the choir. Catholics found that St. Francis devoted the 11:45 mass to AMA. Gary Paul served as Mass commentator, and Doug McDowell, Walter Buf- fey, and Jorge Rovirosa were chief altar boys. At the Temple, AMA’s Jewish boys led discussion groups in their active services. FIRST TIME at Augusta is mass on a Holy Day. Father James distributes communion to Lee Hall, Tim Cooper, Brian McCabe and Gary Paul. OLD STONE services attract many preachers as a new one is in the process of being selected. Gary Argenbright greets the Baccalaureate speaker and welcomes him to Fort Defiance. ALTAR BOYS at St. Francis are Walter Buffey and Doug McDowell. Father Gaughn is popular with AMA’s Catholics. Organizations—141 Vespers continues worship tradition No longer affiliated with the YMCA, AMA’s Vespers Committee continued its link with tradi- tion in providing worship services on each Sunday evening during the year. Heading the men of the committee was Wayne Gwaltney, assisted by Ray Schreiner, Bob Cro- zier, and John DuBois. Most impressive service VESPERS CHIEFS Wayne Gwaltney and Col. H. w. Was the Christmas pageant which featured a choir Lucus give results of the Christmas fund. for Christmas. CAROLS are in order for John DuBois, Ray Schreiner, Wayne Gwaltney, and Bob Crozier. ae Le 142—Organizations CAPT. AND MRS. McDONALD led Ralph Barker, Beasley, Jim Epperson, (third row) Mike Bare, Jeff Paul Thompson, Randy Hollingworth, Greg Travers, Jackard, Dean Lake, George Reaves, Jim Flack, Rob Mc- Hekker, John Juenemann, Stuart Gold, Chris Ellis, Fran Dougle, Charlie Hillsman, Lenny Pannell, Russ Am- Geddie, (second row) Tim Thomas, Bill Webb, AlSam- —idon, Gary Nicholson . . . Christmas choir. uels, James Gary, John Ghiorsi, Rod Linares, Lou GENTLE PERSUASION from Col. Livick . . . and the corps gives over $600 for Christmas dinner to the Lynch- burg Presbyterian Home. MORE CHIRPERS are Chris Ellis, Jim Epperson, Frank Geddie, Larry Reed, Ken McKinney, Marc Sil- verberg, all in carols for Christmas. Organizations—143 People bear AMA's brand And here, too, are the people who do that branding—the faculty. With boys who have been at Augusta for two, three, four and more years, it’s easy to spot the mark that AMA has made. With Sam Juda, Harry Orenstein, Jack May, Jack Prentice, Gordon Metz, and many more seniors, not only does the desire to make good grades show, but also the desire to serve, to be useful, to be a leader comes through. Even among the new cadets, the goal is more certain. Jim Forkovitch, Billy Joe Hodges, Rick Tovornik are examples of how deep the brand can be made in just one year. Among the faculty there are men who have been here for over thirty years, others for only one. Col. Livick provides the leadership for all... to higher goal. TO THE HEART OF THE MATTER, the fisheye spots John Carson, Sgt. Dillow, Doug McDowell, Steve Fox— AMA shows perfectly. 144—People People—145 170 first year men discover military life 146—People—Cadets John Abbott Bill Adomeit Joe Amedeo Tim Arellano Luis Azarcoya Prentice Ball Steve Ball Ralph Barker Tom Barnes Louis Beasley Cam Bell Doug Bell Richard Bell Ray Bradley Dave Brent Jeff Brent Mark Briggs Mike Brooke Walt Buffey Mark Buflo Ernie Byrd, Mike Craig, Larry Reed, and Prentice Ball must have liked the military life. Entering AMA were brothers, Ricky, Lou, Tom, and Steve .. . and Ricky paced the field and became a corporal in a few weeks. Brothers almost monopolized the corps, with a total of 14 sets including the Lohman twins, the Wenzel twins, an several cousins, sons of alumni, and grandsons of alumni stepping in to military cadence. Dave Brent gained rank, Honor Roll, and athletic letters. Military life is A-OK. WHOM SHALL I HONOR WITH A DANCE?.. . Ladies’ men Charlie Pascale and Mark Briggs check the field before attack at an informal. Harry Byrd Bruce Clark Mike Cullom Bob Durocher Doug Fetter Frank Geddie Rick Byrd Bill Cogburn Scott Curry Chuck Early Neil Fewell Charlie Gerard Glenn Campbell Randy Coine Jim Dawson Rick Ellett Webb Fisher Ron Gerber Joe Carneal Ron Conrad Tom Del Valle Chris Ellis Don Fitzgerald Stuart Gold Bill Chandler Julian Contreras Doug Driscoll Tim Emmett Jim Gary Charlie Gordan Pete Chekemain Louis Craig Bill Dulaney Jim Epperson Terry Gast Jeff Gosser Cadets—people—147 148—People—cadets John Goyne Bill Guy Gerry Havill Herb Hild Bill Jimeson Dennis Keithley Croft Grantham Chuck Hammersley John Heatwole Mike Hogan Dave Johnson Bob Kemper Charlie Gray Larry Haning John Hekker Jim Holaday John Juenemann Lewis Kennett Rick Greeson Randy Harrison Bob Henderson Randy Hollingsworth Charlie Kannan Dave Kirkpatrick Charles Griffith Rol Harrison sandy Henderson Mark Howard Howard Kaplan Karl Kiser Ben Gross Bob Hartkopf Gordon Hennis Jeff Jackard Richard Keane Ted Koumas New cadets monopo- lize Honor Roll With over 53% of the Honor Roll and Privi- lege List occupied by first year men, old cadets have to look even to top man, Karl Kiser whose average approached the A Plus rank. Sharing the Honor Roll lists were Bruce Clark, Doug Driscoll, Mike Hogan, Pete Cheke- main, Mal Livick, Grif Lohman, Waverly Webb, Ralph Barker, Jeff Leonard, Pete Russell, Dean Lake, and Jeff Wenzel. Late arrivals put the new cadets over the 170 mark, but it was too late for pictures. 19 new cadet seniors completed the picture. NO SWITCH POSSIBLE . . . but earlier Grif Loh- man changed guard with brother Dean—and no one knew it. Fainting came to Grif, only. Bill Laird Dean Lake Nick Lanza Ed Leach Jeff Leonard Sam Linkswiler Mal Livick Dean Lohman Grif Lohman Herb Maher Ralph Marcantoni Greg Marsteller Al Martin Steve McAdams Brian McCabe George McCoach Dave McCulloch Mike McGuire Cadets—people—149 First year impresses Orientation blasted new cadets into the mili- tary, but speeches, counseling, and friendship must have been the reason Doug Ball, John Heatwole, Ross Mitchell, and scores more be- gan to enter into the activities and to aim for the Honor Roll. Soccer, fencing, lacrosse, and academic hon- ors put George Tisdale to the forefront. And Kirkpatrick ended as newspaper editor! DOWN, NOT OUT! Doug Bell sustains minor injuries in the opening game. Pain shows. Bill McLaughlin Jack Meyer Dan Miller Lee Montgomery Steve Morano Germain Morin Paul Mozer Brad Nevius Pete Niccoll John Porcher Richard Price Bill Purser Bob Mitchell Bo Morris Jim Nuckolls Fran Rametta 150—People—cadets Paul Mitchell Larry Morris Joe Papariello Tom Reed Ross Mitchell Chris Moyers Steve Pearson Brad Robinson Rick Rosenbauer Doug Say Mark Stern Kirt Tompkins Pete Vaziri Jeff Wenzel Jim Runions Curt Selby Tom Stubblebine Greg Travers Jim Wall John White Pete Russell Bill Sitko Ron Taylor Tom Trent Barker Wardrop Bruce Wyatt Mike Russo Craig Snellings Leigh Temple Watson Trigger Steve Watkins Al Yasbick Al Samuels Al Sotomayor Bob Terebetski Jeff Tromer Waverly Webb Tim Zinn Dave Saslaw Pete Squire George Tisdale Bob Tyson Tom Weir Bob Zydanowicz Cadets—people—151 S - 103 return for two oS, ’ Largest returning second year men in years pushed the number over the century mark. diana | é (ee Rank shone on Warren Boyd, color guardsman, — and on Keith May. Most enthusiastic second mf r . year man was Rob Vox, lacrosse man, Honor ] 4 Roll star, and new member of the RECALL. | pias i Rick Green vied for this position with his - (74 + bi STUDENTS AT WORK . . . Honor Roll men Bruce !@des, reporting on the “Bayonet”, fencing. Clark and Tim Cooper study nightly. David Austin Bill Baeder Jorge Bahr John Borowski Warren Boyd William Boyd Watson Braithwaite Dave Brockway Ernie Byrd Jim Cali Rick Callaway Brown Carr Al Castaneda Bill Cease Enrique Clement Mike Coeyma n Larry Coleman Oscar Cooke Tim Cooper Greg Cregg 152—People—cadets Burt Cummings Sam Downey Kevin Gaunt Rick Green Guy Horton Clifton Dail John Dudley Charles Gibbs Ralph Hamilton Mike Hudson Ross D’Angelo Jim Elkins Roberto Gomez Tim Hann Bob Jaslow Donald Dixon Jim Flannigan Wayne Gould Bob Harris Robert Jones John Douglas Rob Fox Gary Granger Art Hoislbauer James Kady Cadets—people—153 154—People—cadets econd year men gain Brad Kesner Randy Larm Tom McGinness Bill O’Kernick Doug Pennock Wade Kilmer Burch Lawrence Rick McKenney Gene O’Neal Dave Phillips Herb Kline Rudolph Linares John Miller Pete Orndorff John Piazza Jon Landry Stuart Maclin Gary Nice Cliff Parker Conrad Poluito rank, position Fred Lapp Keith May Rocky O’Donnell Steve Passero James Powell Sergeants’ rank was prevalent among second year men and a few made it to saber rank. Pete Orndorff, master sergeant on the colors was tapped for lieutenant, but preferred to remain in his honored position. Second year men were all around. Hot in JV basketball were Gene O’Neal and John Doug- las. AMA’s Band claimed Brad Kesner, John Piazza, Cliff Parker and George Reaves. Kevin Powers literally flew all over the place, and end- JUMPING WITH VIM is Tom McGinness as he tries. €4 as hot man on ads. Stuart Maclin main- to beat the enemy during physical education. tained his academic pace. Kevin Powers John Quinn Fernando Rangel George Reaves Bruce Reyngoudt Steve Reynolds Ray Riggs Paul Ritchey Manuel Rodriguez Luis Rojas Mario Sanchez Ray Schreiner Bill Scarborough Richard Schweitzer Asdrubal Seda Kashu Seda Marc Silverberg Herman Stubbs Timmy Thomas Paul Thomson Cadets—people—155 Gary Thurman Warren Tochterman Bill Trudell David Valliere Jeff Van Horn Craig Von Bernewitz Joseph Wenzel Charles Whiting Glenn Wiggins Brodie Williams Jim Willis John Wright Ron Yates Cadets note change over three years One of the vastest changest has been in Craig Chaires . . . for in three years he has zoomed from fair grades to great ones, from indifference to basketball manager, decorator, and a ser- geant. Everyone noticed the big difference in Twiggy Leusting—from a mere shadow and a 5% shoe, he had GROWN and wore a giant 74C! And he, too, hit the Honor Roll in a crash program for good grades. Ron Ginns has grown outward, Pete Mas- chak, upward . . . three years made a dif- ference. Lane : — FO—WARD, HARCH! Third year man, Senior John Carson shows force. Rob Fox trembles. 156—People—cadets Mike Bare Craig Chaires Bob Echols Alvin Harvell Jim Johnson Joe Berman Blaine Clarke Ron Ginns Jimmy Hash Bill Leustig Harvey Bowers Gordon Cox Frank Gregory John Henderson Bob Mallett Charles Bryant Eddie Dixon Steve Haile Manuel Herdad¢ John Marshall Harold Campbell Will Eastment Willie Hall Roger Jensen Rick Maschak Cadets—people—157 158—People—cadets Doug McDowell Ron Melcher Mike Minunni Tom Pascale Larry Reed Heath Rock Lars Steib Larry Thiel Dean Walker Veterans rack up 140 years at AMA Thirteen men have been at AMA for four years, seven for five, three men for six, one lon- er for seven, two for nine and one for ten! Six lieutenants, two first sergeants, and two captains hail from the veteran group. Ray Marcantoni has a cousin at AMA, and Bo is the younger half of a brother-team. Al Pressly has had two brothers who are alumni; Paul Raybin’s brother graduated last year, and John West’s brother graduated four years ago. Last of the vets also had a brother at AMA, Greg Wolffs older brother is also an alumnus. From new cadets to old, tradition is holding for relatives to flock to AMA. Gary Nicholson Charlie Pascale Howard Rosenthal Lewis Shapiro Gary Argenbright—4 Tom Campbell—S Bob Crozier—6 John Ghiorsi—S Victor Gomez—4 Charlie Hillsman—5 Bill Parkins—10 Frank Roach—4 Willis Walker—6 Wayne Gwaltney—5 Lee Hall—4 Inky Insignares—7 Joe Ireland—4 George Harris—4 Terry Heddings—4 Al Pressley—4 Mike Purcell—4 Ray Marcantoni—5 Bruce Orenstein—4 Jorge Rovirosa—4 Harry Rubens—9 Turner Ramey—4 Paul Raybin—5 John West—6 Greg Wolff—4 Nick Syropoulos—9 Steve Trent—5 TOWARDS A CUP... . Nick Syropoulos brings his platoon in from the field after smashing all opposition. Nick’s platoon was best drilled. AMA stamps its mark on new seniors Most obvious reaction to AMA came from Rick Tovornik and Billy Joe Hodges. Rick’s grades ad- vanced to Privilege List status and BJ’s went to Honor Roll level. Most improved men in basket- ball were Tom Bardin and Joe Burton, and Needy and Bane left real marks. New blood invigorated old cadets, and Dave Chadwick’s friendliness and outgoing nature made him popular with everyone. Tommy John- son, smile and all, tackled with verve in football, but upped his grades swiftly off field. Jim Forko- W. STANLEY BANE TOM PERSON BARDIN, Jr. vitch_ stunned himself and everyone else with Charlotte, North Carolina Tarboro, North Carolina Dut: Bebeiioge Line Baskerball, cap Pvt, Hasketball number one place on the Honor Roll—once. And tain; All Military Basketball Team. a book might be written about Andy Turner and his escapades . . . he learned rapidly. {ia JOSEPH R. BURTON W. DAVID CHADWICK LARRY JOSEPH CORBITT GARY W. DOVE Staunton, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Waverly, West Virginia Winchester, Virginia Day Student; Football; Basketball. Pvt.; Football; Wrestling, captain. PFC; Basketball; Privilege List. Pvt.; Football; Track. JAMES K. FORKOVITCH ROBERT E. FRANKLIN JOHNNIE C. HARPER BILLY JOE HODGES Harrisonburg, Virginia Norton, Virginia Moyers, West Virginia Richmond, Virginia Cpl.; Football; Tennis; Honor Cpl.; Privilege List. Pvt.; Honor Roll; Karate Club. Cpl.; Basketball; Honor Roll. Roll. 160—People—Cadets WILLIAM ANDREW THOMAS CHEEK JOHNSON ROBERT C. McDOUGLE JAMES EDWARD MORRIS INGRAHAM, Jr. Wilson, North Carolina Raleigh, North Carolina Youngwood, Pennsylvania Martha’s Vineyard, Massachusetts Cpl.; Football; JV Basketball, cap- Pvt.; Honor Roll; Swimming; Raid- PFC; Privilege List. Pvt.; Soccer; Lacrosse; Privilege List. tain; Honor Roll; Golf. ers Band. JOHN ALFRED NEEDY, III RICHARD S. SKELLEY ROBERT J. SPOLIZINO RICHARD D. TOVORNIK Charlotte, North Carolina Roanoke, Virginia Carteret, New Jersey Endicott, New York Pvt.; Basketball; Privilege List; Pvt.; Privilege List. PFC; Football; JV Basketball; Cpl; Football; Privilege List; Track. Baseball. Baseball. DAVID ANDREW TURNER Harrisonburg, Virginia PFC; Privilege List. TRADITION . . . Billy Joe Hodges sa- lutes the plaque honoring the war dead of AMA on Veterans’ Day. Every cadet follows his example on that day. Cadets—People—161 SMILING JOHN receives the treatment from Ed Longmire and Jack Prentice. This is one time that old stone face laughed. Big in seniority impress with service Determination to make ’68 a year worth re- membering motivated John McCutchan, Eddie Longmire, and Jack Prentice to put out all year long. Mantles of authority brought maturity to each. John’s “speeches” to the officers will not be forgotten. Yet, he managed to date regularly, fence, and guide the corps. Eddie, chief back-up man for BC John, flexed his muscles, commanded the Roller Rifles, kept up with flying and ’cycles, and didn’t lose out on the dating either. Ad Astra man “Duke” Prentice continued his perpetual motion—layout editor of the RECALL after two years as editor, president of the Cotillion Club, and president of the Honor Committee. Jack managed his own social life in the same man- ner—with finesse. AMA really left its mark on the Big Three. THROW IT! But the ball is a bit too late for an impatient second baseman, Jack Prentice, and the RMA man makes it safely. JOHN NICHOLAS McCUTCHAN Hopewell, Virginia First Captain, Battalion Commander, 4; JV Bas- ketball, 1; Fencing, 1-4; Track, 1; Honor Com- mittee, 4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Final Ball, 3; Privi- lege List, 1, 2, 3, MINUS THREE and the weather made Long John Mc- Cutchan resort to his real “long johns’. Cold weather gripped the Valley for weeks. PARENTS DAY brings forth Mrs. McCutchan along with John and Ed Longmire. Consultations were smooth when grades were good. EDWARD H. LONGMIRE JACKSON B. PRENTICE Oxford, North Carolina Alexandria, Virginia Battalion Executive Officer, captain, 7; Roller Training Officer, captain, 3; Editor, RECALL, I, Rifles, 4-7, Commander, 7; Track, 3-5;Honor 2; Honor Committee, 2, president, 3; Outstanding Military, 4, 5; Honor Committee, 7; Final Ball, 7. | Teenager, 3; Final Ball, 1, 2, pres. 3; Ad Astra, 2, 3; Loyalty Cup, 2; Mundin Scholarship, 2; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Quill Scroll, 1-3; Varsity baseball, 1- 3; Honor Roll, 3; Layout editor, RECALL, 3. Cadets—People—163 Senior sar battle for high rating 164—People— Cadets iene ar SLY FOX watches the three circle men clown. Grodon Metz, John Carson, Bill Lane, and Harry Orenstein avoid “Lieutenant” Fox—but it is all in fun. It was a tight group. TEARS HAVE FINISHED and Harry Orenstein really packs up to leave, not without Tilly. RAPID RISE in rank gave a captaincy to Jack May. Ray Schreiner dykes Jack at Madison. Captains five plus Fox! If these five were “trail bosses”, Steve was definitely the drover for the year. Johnny Carson spent the year in a frenzy of mo- tion and action. Edging Band as company of the year, “A” cadets merely followed John’s military stride. Number Two man in the senior class, Har- ry Orenstein, discovered LOVE, furloughs, Long John, and work. Easily kidded, Harry remains a tower of high ideals and morals. ““Bobbsy Twin” Jack May couldn’t help collect nicknames... and he, too, found hearts and love. . . and Jack Prenictice. Military Bill Lane switched companies, but not his direction—to the top. AMA’s “Mother” of the year award had to go to Gordon Metz, Band’s captain and confessor for every cadet in it. Be- loved is the only word for the officer who kept Band in first place. Steve Fox did age in 68. Besides the worry of editorship, Steve found the going rough in the dating game. He may be thin, but there is a lot to the personality kid. JOHN FIRTH CARSON HARRY C. ORENSTEIN JOHN D. MAY Richmond, Virginia Silver Spring, Maryland Royal Oak, Michigan Captain, 3; Lacrosse, 1-3; Honor Committee, 3; Captain, 4; Swimming, 1; Final Ball 3,5; Tennis, Captain, 3; Fencing, 1-3; Honor Military, 2; La- Secretary, 3; Cotillion Club, 3; Soccer, 1-2; Hon- 3, 4; Honor Military, 3,4; RECALL, 4; Cotillion _ crosse, 1; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; RECALL, 3. or Roll, 1-3. Club, 4; Assoc. Army Award, 3; Holl Roll, Roller Rifles, 3, 4. WILLIAM EARL LANE GORDON RALPH METZ STEPHEN P. FOX Bethel Park, Pennsylvania Martinsville, Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia Captain, 3; Swimming, 3; Honor Military, 1-3; Captain, 3; Honor Committee, 3; Fencing, 1-3; Ist Lieutenant, 4; RECALL, 3, co-editor, 4; Hon- Roller Rifles, 3. Lacrosse, 2, 3; Privilege List, 3; Soccer, 3. or Committee, 4; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Final Ball, 3, 4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Track, 1; Swimming, 3; Tennis, 4. 166—People—Cadets RUSSELL CRAIG AMIDON Washington, D. C. Sgt., 3; JV Football, 1, 2; Rifle Team, 2; Tennis, 2, 3; Fencing, 3; Privilege List, 3. MARC LOUIS AKONSON Bethel Park, Pennsylvania S Sgt, 4; Roller Rifles, 4; JV Lacrosse, 3; “Time” contest, 2nd Place, 4; Privilege List, 3. DAVID SAMUEL BENSON Staunton, Virginia Sgt., 2; Privilege List, 1; JV Football, 1, 2; Ves- pers, 2. HENRY STEPHEN COFFEE Roanoke, Virginia S Sgt., 3; Privilege List, 2, 3; JV Football, 2; Varsity Football, 3; Fencing, 3; Lacrosse, 3. GERALD L. COOPER Richmond, Virginia Sgt., 2; Blethen Scholarship, 1; Privilege List, 1, 2; Fencing, 1, 2. CHARLES DICKENS DANBURY Annapolis, Maryland S Sgt., 2; Varsity Football, 1; Swimming, 1, 2; Varsity Lacrosse, 1, 2; Soccer, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2s PRE-ALEXANDRIA PRACTICE . . . Russ Amidon, Steve Coffee, and Dave Benson help lasso another first place trophy on George Washington’s birthday. DO I HAVE TO POSE? Marc Aronson closes his eyes to the affair, but Jerry Cooper is a smile. WATER POURS OFF of Chess Danbury, a good ath- lete and an Honor Roll student. Band monopolizes senior activities Band members just plain monopolize many activities—and Russ Amidon, Dave Benson, and Steve Mendelsohn Coffee seemed to have claim on the title of chief fun-men of their company. Joking, laughing, and jovially adding to life, Russ was number one trumpeter and instigator of Band mischief. Proud of his new weight is Dave Benson, but he has remained happy, po- lite, and a lover. Prizes should go to Steve Cof- fee—in academics for sheer work and in foot- ball for determination. He does talk to himself! But Marc Aronson is also an active one, just as Jerry Cooper and Chuck Danbury are. Rivals for motorcycle rides, both were standouts in academics and in soccer, fencing, and lacrosse. Seniors agonize over college acceptances IMPRESSIVE! John DuBois debates at Finals and reads at Christmas vespers. TWO OF THE HARDEST WORKING students of all are Warren Flowers and Gerry Hagerty. Both earned respect in military, too. LAZY SUNDAY finds Greg Fowler, Merle Gra- ham, Anne Golladay, and Jim Flack resting and just taking it easy. It’s Indian Summer time. 168—People—Cadets Intelligent and impressive are two words which apply to John DuBois. In debate and ir AMA’s Christmas vespers, John was out- standing. Rising through the ranks rapidly Ger- ry Hagerty gained respect from every cadet and faculty member. Another respected and proba- bly hardest worker among officers was Warren Flowers. He really TRIES in all that he does. Merle Suarez Graham, AMA’s Jersey Phantom, was leader of AMA’s mouth to mouth resuscita- tion team. With him, it’s Captain Al and Win- nie Sue forever! It’s a moot question as to whether Jim Flack seeks out arguments or vice versa. Benson’s side- kick is also known for his singing and trumpet playing. As quiet as Greg Fowler is, he’s made himself known—check that athletic record. He is a true Virginia gentleman. JOHN RUE DuBOIS Arlington, Virginia Sgt., 3; Medical Officer, 3; RECALL, ad man- ager, 2; Debating, 2; Privilege List, 1-3. JAMES FLACK Columbia, Ohio Segt., 2; Privilege List, 1, 2; Fencing, 1; Swim- ming, 2; Baseball, 1; Christmas choir, 2. WARREN L. FLOWERS Kinston, North Carolina Lt., 3; Wrestling, 1; Fencing, 1; Lacrosse, 1; JV Football, 1; Roller Rifles, 3. GREGORY T. FOWLER Richmond, Virginia M Sgt., Colors, 2; Varsity Football, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2; Golf, 2, captain; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Senior play, 2. MERLE B. GRAHAM Bridgeton, New Jersey S Sgt., 2; Privilege List, 1. GERARD J. HAGERTY Maplewood, New Jersey First Sgt., 2; Soccer, 1, 2; Privilege List, 2; Var- sity Lacrosse, 1, 2; JV Football, 2. Cadets—People—169 CARL O. HAWKINS, Jr. TIMOTHY W. HILDEBRAND MARK W. HOLLOMAN Richmond, Virginia Conway, New Hampshire Fredericksburg, Virginia Sgt., 2; Rifle Team, 1. First Sgt., 3; Honor Committee, 3; Privilege Sgt., 2; Fencing, 1; RECALL, photography, 2; List, 3; Raiders, 3. Roller Rifles, 2; Privilege List, 1. FRANK MARIO IBANEZ RONALD H. IKENBERG ROBERT POWELL JACOBS Bronx, New York Johnstown, Pennsylvania Arlington, Virginia S Sgt., 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Karate, 2; “The Sgt., 4; Soccer, 1-3; Fencing, 2-4. Sgt., 2; Track, 1. Bayonet”, assoc. editor, 2. Rings, announcements greet seniors GRUMPY, SMILEY AND DOPEY .. . Frank Iba- nez, Jim Gary, and Tim Hildebrand play around, but by Alexandria, the new beat (140) was perfect. Yow a | cg BE Darkroom work is a natural for Mark Hollo- man. Without him, the RECALL would be yell- ing still for new pix. Quiet, serious, and hard working, Mark was never without “Gordo.” And AMA won’t be the same without Ron Ik- enberg. If his life at Augusta were written, it would easily be a best seller. Tim Hildebrand, yet another Band-man, is the REBEL of the se- nior class. He does think and argue and read . and he can be a huge success. Another Honor Roll Band-man is Frank Iba- nez and the “Bayonet” is a part of his handi- work. Two of the quietest seniors are Carl Hawkins and Bob Jacobs. Carl was the philoso- pher and another constant reader and as easy- going as Bob. When Bob makes up his mind, he’ll be A-OK. He did like full formals. EXPLANATION COMES from Mark Holloman on how he works in the darkroom. Carl Hawkins, Bob Ja- cobs and Ron Ikenberg listen carefully. 17] ef eadmaster cites Jt udd, number one senior Spilled cups, slips on the stoops, and a few mishaps—hence the term: Gary Jordan. He was missed, since he withdrew prior to graduation. Top man of the senior class, Sam Judd blos- somed in helping along the formerly ailing “Bayonet”, in snapping pix for his newspaper, and in dissertations on life and its meaning. Worry came naturally to Gary Jenkins, and no one in the class was as conscientious. Athlete and hard working student met in Gary. Efficiency made Gus Kandt indispensable to the Armory and to Mr. Hutton. A world travel- er, Gus was another leading student. AMA had its Ski-Ball King in Sam Knox, Al Pressly’s side-kick. He is a tower of information. Poten- tial bursts out of Tom Lasley, chief hippie of the seniors. When he makes with the music, it’s pure joy. And Gary is right there to make the combo pour out soul. BROTHERS TWO make with the “soul.” Gary Paul and Tom Lasley let off steam—often. LACROSSE man, Alex Knox, lets Sam Judd, assistant editor, “Bayonet”, and Gus Kandt in on the fine points of the game. HE’S A DEER HUNTER, TOO. Gary Jenkins pumps one in for two. He’s another Honor Roll man. GARY M. JENKINS Richmond, Virginia M Sgt., colors, 2; Varsity Football, 1, 2; Base- ball, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 2. GARY J. JORDAN Key West, Florida $ Sgt., 3; Track, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2, 3. (With- drew prior to graduation). SAMUEL H. JUDD Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania sgt., 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Valedictorian, 2; RECALL, 1; “Bayonet”, news editor, 2; Book Fair, 1; US History medal, 1. GUSTAVO EDUARDO KANDT Guatemala City, Guatemala Lt., 2; Soccer, 1, 2; Privilege List, 1, 2; Ord- nance Officer 2. SAMUEL ALEXANDER KNOX Wise, Virginia SFC, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2; JV Football, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Privilege List, 1. CARL THOMAS LASLEY, III Charlottesville, Virginia Sgt., 3; Privilege List, 1-3; Wrestling, 1; Music Men, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2, 3. Cadets—People—173 o TYREE GLENN LEATH NICHOLAS M. MARIEN LLOYD EDWARD MATTY Crew, Virginia New York City Bristol, Connecticut Lt., 6; Mail Room, 5-7; Assistant Sgt. Major, 5, Lt., 3; Privilege List, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; Fenc- Sgt.. 3; Tennis, 3; “Bayonet”, 1; JV Lacrosse, 2; 6; Mail Officer, 7. ing, 3; Track, 3; Wrestling, 1. Debating, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1-3; US Air Force Academy appointee, 3. KENNETH ALLEN McKINNEY CHARLES B. MOSS, Jr. RONALD DEAN NAGY North East, Maryland Norfolk, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Sgt., 3; Soccer, 3. (Withdrew prior to grad- S Sgt., 2; Honor Roll, 1; Roller Rifles, 2. Capt., 3; Track, 1, 2; Football, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, uation). 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Privilege List, 2. 174—People—Cadets seniors demonstrate ariety of talents Boom! Cannon-boy Ty Leath made his pres- nce known every time the cannon went off and very day in the mail room. He has definitely ad AMA branded on him. Probably no one as ever left such a mark as Torch McKinney . and he left prior to the end of the year, idding everyone and taking even more. Two ho really changed were Lloyd Matty and Nick Aarien. Lloyd made Honor Roll, was selected or a West Point and an Air Force appointment, nd wanted an NROTC scholarship! Nick Mar- nn, the Bronx Kid, fenced and lacrossed his ray to fame, but even more, he was out- METICULOUS MATTY flops on the tennis courts, anding as a person. but pulls through with the appointments. Chuck Moss has had his share of unpub- THINKING UP MORE MISCHIEF, the Popularity shed fun. And so did Ron Nagy, undoubtedly Kid, Ron Nagy, gets the spirit moving with Chuck 1ost popular man at AMA. As in soccer and PO ree eee Ee acrosse, in football he was a star. VET OF THE CORPS, well-read Ty Leath relaxes from PO duties. He’s also the mail-man. } | | Cadets—People—175 i Seniors achieve status, blaze trails in ’68 Source of Metz’s antics was Con Newton! Now it can be told. . . and when he left prior to graduation, Merle and Russ took over. G. AMA’s solid citizen award should go to Vern 2 � Osgood. Firm, and exacting, and serious, Vern always lived up to expectations. When Lyn’s silver trombone sounds, it may be for Trudi! But when Gary Paul sounds off, he’s author of the demerit book! All smiles, he’s reader at Mass and a great guitarist (right along with Tom). Leadership is about to catch up with Steve Rhatigan . . . and he can lead! Ask any officer about the informal. He’s all personality and he knows how to use it. Hector Rivas may seem quiet, but he’s a popular Latin, and at home, he is definitely a ladies’ man. ONE OR TWO? Man enough to handle both, Steve Rhatigan displays form with Kathy Smith. ORATOR Con Newton pauses for breath while con- vincing Vern Osgood, Gary Paul and Hector Rivas that a road march isn’t difficult. LOOKING FORWARD to a break in the routine, Lennie Pannell prepares for a high note. 176 People—Cadets CONLEY A. NEWTON Fredericksburg, Virginia Sgt., 2; Privilege List, 1, 2; (Withdrew prior to graduation). VERNON WESLEY OSGOOD, Jr. Galeton, Pennsylvania S Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Privilege List, 1; White Page, |. LYNWOOD F. PANNELL Richmond, Virginia S Sgt., 4; Soccer, 1, 3; Fencing, 1-4; Choir, 4; Lacrosse, 3. GARY C. PAUL Buffalo, New York M Set., Colors, 2; Sergeant Major, 3; Mass Commentator, 3; Soccer, 2; Music Men, 2; Honor Roll, 2; Roller Rifles, 3. STEVEN C. RHATIGAN Fairfax, Virginia Lt., 3; RECALL, 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3; Soccer, 1; Honor Roll, 3; Cotillion Club, 1, 2, 3. HECTOR E. RIVAS Caracas, Venezuela Pit. Sgt., 2; Privilege List, 2. Cadets—People—177 JOSE J. RIVAS Caracas, Venezuela Sgt., 2; Football, 2; Privilege List, 2. S. RANDALL RUBENSTEIN Richmond, Virginia Lt., 6; Privilege List, 6; Football, 3; Track, 3; Wrestling, 6. DAVID S. SHEARER Silver Spring, Maryland S Sgt. 5; Honor Military, 2; Lacrosse, 1. CHARLES PRESTON SIVELY Tyrone, Pennsylvania First Sgt., 5; Soccer, 1-5; Football JV, 5; La- crosse, 1-5; Wrestling, 1, 2; Honor Military, 2; RECALL, 5; Roller Rifles, 4, 5; JV Basketball, oY, DANIEL HARRIS SUGG Kinston, North Carolina M Sgt., colors, 2; Baseball, 2; Swimming, 1; Privilege List, 1; JV Football, 2. JAMES P. TESTANI Binghamton, New York Sgt., 2; “Bayonet”, sports editor, 2; Honor Roll, ph 178—People—Cadets DEFINITELY it’s Danny Sugg, Randy Rubenstein (without his women), Scott Shearer, Joe Rivas, and Jim Testani. Seniors plan traditional picnic at Goshen St. Bonaventure’s will have Jim Testani next year, and he should bloom even more than he has at AMA. As lively as a hot wire is Chuck Sively and no one in ’68 has any more school spirit. He and Ike should co-author a book on their outings! When a Spanish boy plays football, it is news _ and Joe Rivas did just that. Second mem- ber of the brothers Rivas, Joe also pulled down better grades each marking period. Rank may change frequently for Randy Rubenstein, but his stream of girls seems endless. Great scott—it’s Shearer, photogenic, a good sport, and another rank changer. And he has a way with the women, too! So is the Kinston king, Danny Sugg, Tower-man, expert on the color guard, and a swinger. AMA’s seniors are a lively lot! NOT A GOOF-OFF here, but Chuck Sively has shown as much school spirit as anyone. Cadets—People—179 Strong emotions hit seniors in June From the quiet man to the exhuberant one— it’s Rick Vischer in the first category, Dave Zehler in the second. Rick did turn on at Madi- son, however, and with Dave, he was always bubbling with life, active every hour of the day. John Warren doesn’t have an enemy in the world. Tall, distinctive, and quiet, he’s made his way with aplomb. Yet another veteran leaves AMA in June . and the few who get close to John Wolcott real- ize his value as a friend. Also graduating is AMA’s electronics expert, movie projectionist, Mess Hall chief, and Capt. Mac’s buddy, Fred Wright. The other Wright, Joe, slimmed down and taller, will be recalled as AMA’s potential pharmacist and debator. And every senior wears that AMA brand well. HE’D CLIMB A TREE if electronics are involved. Fred Wright is up a tree, but Dave Zehler and John Wolcott are firm on the ground. BEAUTIFUL MUSIC might come from Rick Vischer and Joe Wright. . . good grades do. JOHN WARREN checks to see if Dan Sugg is really that strong. John’s a tower in the Mess Hall. . . and with ole Ike. 180—People—Cadets | FREDERIC M. VISCHER JOHN M. WARREN JOHN W. WOLCOTT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Hampton, Virginia Summit, New Jersey Sgt., 3; Lacrosse, 2; Privilege List, 3. Sgt., 3; JV Football, 3; Privilege List, 3; Mess S Sgt., 7; Honor Roll, 1; Privilege List, 6, 7. Hall Sergeant. ar FREDERICK T. WRIGHT JOSEPH M. WRIGHT DAVID ALAN ZEHLER Columbus, Ohio North East, Maryland Richmond, Virginia Roller Rifles, 4; Movie Projectionist, 4; Mess 1, 2; All Military Football, Hall Officer, 4; Electrician, 4; “Bayonet”. 2; Baseball, 1, 2; JV Basketball, 1; JV Football, capt., I. Lt., 4; Privilege List, 1, 2, 4; Honor Roll, 1: Sgt., 4; Honor Roll, 1-4; Football, mgr., 4. First Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; Varsity Football, 4. Privilege List, 1, business, 4. Seniors recall peak | moments of 1968 Ski-balls will always be a part of the memo- ties of seniors 68 . . . and for many, penalty formations in warm, refreshing 35 mph breezes at -5 will serve to re-invigorate the brave ones. Successful petition for no reveille was a docu- ment which brought warmth . . . and pep ral- lies with confetti, sporatic bursts of enthusiasm after taps, and the wide-open library can’t be forgotten. Coordination and Jordan became synony- OCTAVIO E. PRIETO Fort Lauderdale, Floiida mous, and Choo-Choo Lane’s commands became heard in the next county. And there was Mr. Set., 2: Privilege List, 1, 2; Summer School : ie =e ummer Schoo! David Jardin’s visit and lecture . . . and steaks Graduate, °67. A ; ‘ : on Sunday, after invigorating sermons. Certain- ly seniors won’t forget the men who lead them, the real wranglers of AMA and of 1968. SEPTUA IN ACTION! Gary Paul read the Mass each Sunday. Catholics recall this well. SNOW and broken bones . . . and seniors think of Turney Ramey and a cast on his leg. Ps ee 184—People—faculty ON THE NOSE! Capt. Suarez smiles, oblivious to the fact that the fisheye lens presents quite a picture. But it’s the “true”. WINNER AGAIN is Sam Judd, valedictorian and win- ner of a number of medals. Capt. Mendelsohn con- gratulates Sam for his academic work. GROWING UP RAPIDLY is new cadet Mal Livick, flanked by proud parents on the advent of the first Sunday parade of 1967-68. COL. M. HARRIS LIVICK Superintendent 5., University of Virginia; M.S., Madison College. Col. Livick leads with verve, sagacity “When does Col. Livick ever go home?” is an often asked question. His mark on AMA is ob- vious .. . at the opening of school each morn- ing, chatting with students in the Big Room every first period, interviewing all day, down in the gym in the afternoon, and a stalwart figure on the stoops at night! Warm, human, demanding, friendly, witty, and intelligent, Col. Livick impresses every ca- det at Augusta. He is a real drover! NEAR THE BREAKING POINT Col. Livick bids a wet goodbye to John Botcheller. Faculty—people—185 COL, J. C; MeCuE, Jn. Headmaster B.S., M.S., University of Virginia; Advisory Board; Mathematics. COL. W. L. GARDNER Superintendent—Emeritus B.A., The Citadel; M.Ed., University of Virginia; Advisory Board. Head of Reading Clinic. 186 People—faculty re Teamwork shows in administration Reading progress reports, notes about each cadet’s academic work, and letters home flow from Col. W. L. Gardner, head of the Reading Clinic and from Col. J. C. McCue, Jr., AMA’s dean of cadets. From Col. McCue came the suggestion which led to the new report card sys- tem—and this was welcomed by every teacher. Neater and more accurate, cadets also like the innovation in sending grades home. When a grading period is over, Col. McCue has a siege outside his office as cadets await the Honor Roll and Privilege List. (It means a weekend at home.) Cadets still depend upon Col. Gardner as they did when he was Superintendent. His warmth in reading classes attracts cadets to him for his gentle guidance. Close ties are kept with Col. Livick who re- ceives daily reports from both men. It’s easy to see the results everywhere. BACKDROP by Prentice and congratulations go to Jack from Col. Gardner. Number 12 man in the senior class, Jack is also an achiever. Commandant issues blue book of rules Absent from many cadet functions during the year, Col. Christy was still a busy person. Not only heading the military, serving as com- mandant, and teaching select classes in advanced topics in military, Col. Christy was working on the important rule book for Augusta... and he was working on his Master’s degree. The blue book was a welcome first at Augusta—a real rule log. DELIGHTFUL Mrs. Roller welcomes a visiting minis- ter to the Old Stone Church. TIME AFTER TIME Col. McCue awards Honor Roll ribbons to worthy cadets. Fred Wright has received a few in his years at AMA. ie _ Ko ry bo } : y | BEST ROOM AWARD goes to Mare Aronson, Mike Purcell and Bev Bowles. Col. Christy knows that they deserve the recognition. COL. JAMES V. CHRISTY U.S. ARMY (ret) B.S., U.S. Military Academy; Commandant. Faculty —people—187 CHECK ON BOOKS may be a part of the duties for Col. Hoover and Capt. Suarez when they follow through an investigation. ADVISORY BOARD and Commandant duties take Col. Christy many places. A tremor comes in his voice as he reads AMA’s fallen heroes. AGREEMENT seems to be close for Col. Kramer, Col. Savedge, and Col. Koogler. The Advisory Board members submit a list of eligible cadets who might serve on the Honor Committee. DECISION calls for contemplation from Capt. Men- delson, Major Robert Hart, and Capt. Suarez. Adviso- ry Board members review cadet trials. New members invig- orate Advisory Board Early in the school year, Major Robert Hart and Capt. John Dekle were named by Col. Liv- ick as members of the Advisory Board. Having requested a regional evaluation for 1969, the Board is faced with implementing a self-study and the reams of paper work which goes with an evaluation. Changes which the Board have suggested and which were put into effect include a new Se- quence for science courses, introduction of a Modern European history course, and the in- stallation of an economics course for 68. SPECIFICATION is read by Col. McCue, chairman of the Advisory Board. Capt. Mendelsohn and Major Robert Hart listen attentively. he DEFENSE ATTORNEY and adviser of the Honor Committee, Major Ed Hart discusses a case with Col. Lucus and Capt. Dekle. Faculty—people—189 RUGGED SCIENTISTS brave a March storm. Lt. Mannasmith, Col. Savedge, Major Hogg. Capt. Brad- ford and Lt. Resan check bud growth. 4 join department Green biology returned to AMA’s science curriculum when Lt. Tim Mannasmith, an ecol- ogist major from the University of Michigan (M.S.), arrived. Recently married, Lt. Manna- smith is now a resident of Harrisonburg. Major James Hogg, B.S.. Davidson College, is not only active in calling ball games, he and his wife attend all events at AMA... . and Major Hogg injects real life into eighth and ninth grade science courses. Third new man was Lt. Stevan Resan (B.S. Illinois Institute of Technology), stalwart in sev- enth grade science. Continuing as head of the department was Col. Chas. E. Savedge, B.A. Washington and Lee. Adviser to RECALL, dances, and a lecturer on yearbooks, he re- mained constantly on the go. Astronomy and physics is Capt. John Brad- ford’s forte. A graduate Randolph Macon Col- lege, Capt. Bradford’s experience is vast. 190—People—faculty BASEBALL BECOME ATOMS. Even though Richard Keane is a bit perplexed, he does realize that they rep- resent atoms. NASA VISIT evokes cadet interest even after Mr. Bell’s lecture. Willis Walker, Jim Forkovitch and Nick Syropoulos inspect each model used in the 100 minute lecture. Cadet applause was evidence of the popularity of space and space science. English faculty ex- pands, reorganizes After 16 years away from Augusta, Major Robert Hart, B.A. Wake Forest, returned to take over as English department head. Capt. Hart upped the standard for fundamentals and revitalization of junior and senior courses. Lt. Col. Glenn Koogler, a B.A. man from Bridgewater College, combines hunting, fishing, farming, and English 3 and English 5 into a successful program. Major John Fulmer brightened his students with travel tales. He is a graduate of Catawba College with a B.A. Capt. Bradford was bor- rowed from science and rounded up three eighth grade sections. Capt. Jim McDonald, B.A., Shepherd; M.Ed, University of Virginia and Capt. Alvin Rose took over senior classes. Capt. McDonald also assisted in reading. 192—People—faculty ae INSTANT HELP for Col. Koogler, Major Robert Hart, and Major John Fulmer is the duplicator in the library. It helps cadets, too. VOCABULARY EXPANSION delights Capt. James McDonald, Capt. Bradford, and Capt. Rose. Each shared duties in other departments. Language team add two new members Effervescent and energetic Capt. Albert Su- arez, Ph.,D, University of Habana, introduced Spanish to eighth graders, using the ALM ap- proach. . . and he again helped out in mathe- matics. Another shared language man was Capt. John Mendelsohn, B.A., M.A. University of Maryland. Old timers at AMA, both were able to use their native language, Spanish for one, German for the other. Capt. Alvin Rose, a graduate of Ohio State University, took on the task of teaching French, and his range was a wide one as he used several approaches to the subject. Learning English and teaching Spanish was easy for Lt. Rodolfo Caballer, a graduate of the University of Habana. He also was an able O.C. many times in ’68. TESTING for language placement, Cam Bell finds out where his abilities lie. ALM men were happy with the oral approach. PLANS FOR THE YEAR are made by Capt. Rose, Capt. Suarez, Capt. Mendelsohn, and a solemn Lt. Caballero. Capt. Suarez is even planning a summer European tour to broaden his vast language background, Facultv—people—193 Math men active in-out of classes Lacrosse, soccer, fencing, work on another degree keep Lt. Col. Paul Hoover in perpetual motion. He has two Masters’ degrees, one from Maryland, one from Virginia. Col. J. C. McCue, M.S., University of Virginia, is also headmaster. Long with the math department, Col. J. D. Kramer, a Bridgewater graduate, is a member of the Advisory Board. Capt. Suarez holds down the school bank, the book room, and still teaches geometry. Added to the math faculty are Lt. Resan, with three classes in eighth grade math, and Col. George H. L. Cooper, who specializes in history, along with library work on the side, as his extra duty. AMA’s math program begins with the sev- enth grade modern approach and ends with an advanced course in calculus. BOARD WORK in the background by John Hender- son and Rob Gomez, and desk work in the foreground by Victor Gomez, Rick Tovornik, Capt. Suarez, and Col. Kramer. 194—People—faculty NEW IDEAS are always forthcoming from Col. Hooy- er, department head. Col. McCue may convincing. ; HeEtnies need History department continues expansion Help! In February Lt. Robert Gorgrant, B.S., University of South Carolina, answered the call and returned to AMA where he had been a basketball star in 1963. Capt. John Mendel- sohn’s department keeps expanding, and new sections were needed in world geography. Lt. Gorgrant also coached the JV basketball team and helped with intramurals and golf. Capt. Mendelsohn, also proficient in German, added a course in Modern European history to the course content. His lively course in U.S. and Virginia government required no coffee to keep students awake. Sociology, the PX, and world geography were only a part of the duties for oft-civilian clothed Capt. John Dekle, B.S., Florida Southern, who also headed guidance and was band master. Major Edwin Hart, B.A. Hobart, M.A. Madi- son, squeezed golf in for fun after his Problems of Democracy courses and guidance duties. REST is seldom for seated Capt. Dekle. Maj. John Fulmer and Lt. Walter Bevens listen to his stories about trips to the Smokies. BE FIRM is Capt. Mendelsohn’s advice to Lt. Robert Gorgrant. A new Mercedes keep Lt. Gorgrant on firm driving ground. Eleven years at AMA mark Major Paul An- drews, M.Ed, Pennsylvania State College, the daper instructor in Latin Asian history. Skiing, a Grand Prix, and Florida are his hobbies. Lt. Walter Bevens, M.A., University of Arizo- na, Col. Cooper, Major Fulmer, and Col. Sa- vedge are the added crew in history. With Col. Cooper, the workout is on the Marines; with Col. Savedge, cowboys and Indians. | GOOD JOKES are shared by Capt. Mendelsohn, Ma- jor Andrews, and Col. Cooper. Major Hart and Col. Savedge also teach histories. Faculty—people—195 on the black top. Military leaders diversify duties Complete coverage of Military | and 2 classes M. Hutton and M Sgt. C. O. Dillow. Military 3 classes were instructed by First Sergeant Ed- ward Embrey with Sgt. First Class Ernest Mines taking on the duty of instructing Military 4 classes. Col. J. V. Christy lectured on specific topics. 196—People—faculty PERFECT FORMATION results from practice. Nick Marien, Joe Rivas, Ray Marcantoni, Rob Gomez, Art Hoislbauer, and Bill Lane pay respects in ceremonies came from joint instruction by C.W.O. Maxwell CADET HONORS come to Nick Syropoulos. Sgt. Embrey congratulates best platoon leader. HONORS TO SGT. DILLOW are pinned on by Col. Christy. Viet Nam service was the basis. ANOTHER HERO is Sgt. Mines, honored earlier with two parades. Fred Wright checks medals. Military, discipline duties combine Not only did Mr. Hutton and Sgt. Dillow teach all classes in Military | and 2; each had extra-curricular activities which kept them on the move. Mr. Hutton, long adviser for the Roller Rifles, remained as sponsor, and Sgt. Dillow returned as coach of AMA’s rifle team. Parades, classroom work, and the ever impor- tant discipline problems were the domain of Col. Christy, commandant, Mr. Hutton, Dep- uty commandant, and Sgt. Dillow, assistant commandant. Wax, water, soap, and Windex are put to work on Saturdays for Sunday morning inspec- tions, another time when discipline shows, means that rugged inspections follow. Sponsors’ parades, GI, publication of the “Blue Book’, May 8 ceremonies and Finals’ pa- rades and activities keep AMA’s Commandant’s Office personnel busy in and out of class. GRADUATES’ PARADE receives close scrutiny from Col. Christy, Mr. Hutton, and Sgt. Dillow. The parade turns out well. READY FOR THE MARCH up to Old Stone Church, the battalion forms, spic and span, and impresses par- ents and visitors alike. Lower School men note cadet progress Davis Hall, new to AMA in ’66, continues to be the center of Lower School activity. Mrs. Sallie Simmons has been housemother for three years, and Lt. Col. Herbert Lucus, B.A. David- son College, an AMA veteran of 21 years, prac- tically lives in his position of Lower School head. He also teaches sixth grade and helps with intra-mural sports. Major James McDowell, B.A., VMI, Capt. Ed Clymore, B.S. Tennessee Tech, and Lt. Nick Wilk, B.S. Panhandle College were joined by Lt. Resan, Capt. Suarez, and Major Fulmer in handling Lower School subjects. Sports and VMI are Major McDowell’s extra classroom hobbies, and Capt. Clymore coached football and basketball and even farmed. Lt. Wilk, another sports fan, coached baseball. Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Livick joined forces for par- ties and dances. 198 People—faculty ff HALLOWEEN GREMLINS talk to Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Livick. Todd Livick, Jeff Lucus, and Taylor Livick listen to Frank Geddie. LOWER SCHOOL FACULTY are Major McDowell, Lt. Wilk, Capt. Clymore, and Col. Lucus. Cadets seek advice College catalogs are crammed in Capt. Dekle and Major Ed Hart’s office, and every day, the office is filled with cadets who check on test re- sults, college entrance requirements, and CEEB dates. Working hand in hand with these two men are the faculty officers and Col. McCue, AMA’s Headmaster. Each teacher has a group of advi- gees and this slightly lightens the tremendous task which faces Capt. Dekle and Major Hart. Guidance has given several boys scholarships, has pointed Lloyd Matty to the Air Force Acad- emy, and has aided all cadets. EXPRESSIVE is Major Ed Hart, in or out of class. He also impresses in guidance. GUIDANCE goes well in the PX and Capt. John Dek- le finds out that it is a real fact. FACULTY HELP comes from Col. Hoover and Col. McCue. Each teacher has advisees at AMA. Man LLAMA MAN Larry Reed needs no guidance to Chile, but his A’s do point to W L. Faculty—people—199 COL. E. W. PARKINS VPI, Post Adjutant MAJOR C. J. PEDUTO Post Steward MRS. ETTA M. CANEVET R.N., Massachusetts General Hos- pital, Nurse. Peasant Students uncover cordial staff Plane reservation? ... see Col. Parkins. Transcript to ten colleges? . . . see Mrs. Hawpe. Message from home? ... see Mrs. Bradford. Hungry? The answer is obvious . .. contact Major Peduto. When seniors near graduation, they realize that the staff also helps put the “brand” of AMA on every one of the cadets. Who can forget the mark Mrs. Canevet made? It was obvious on the faces of those receiving shots in October, the Tine test in March. Cadets do not often see Mrs. Hunter but to the faculty, she’s perfection. And there is Col. Wales who sees that all windows are put in, that the grounds are in or- der. All are part of AMA’s branders. WAILS and moans come from brave Gordon Metz when Mrs. Canevet gently needles him. Cliff Parker waits in horror; Scott Shearer also. COL. S. S. WALES MRS. RICHARD MRS. BURWELL HAWPE_ MRS. JOHN BRADFORD Superintendent of Buildings and HUNTER Secretary Secretary Grounds. Superintendent’s Secretary 200 People—faculty } 3 : i OMNI-PRESENT Col. Livick speaks simply, but effec- tively at Christmas Vespers. Cadets respond generously for Lynchburg Home. Faculty help cement memories of year Faculty members are a part of the life . from Capt. McDonald and the senior play to Col. Cooper and the November 11 speech. There is lean Lt. Gorgrant working out on the bars, Col. Savedge dancing with Warren Flowers’ date, Capt. Suarez worrying about his hairline, Col. Livick running over if a pipe breaks, and Major Andrews up and down to the uniform room. They are PEOPLE! COWBOY BALLADS are described and sung by George Tisdale, Jim Flack, Mark Briggs, and Mike Bare. It’s Cowboys and Indians in Room 27. IN FULL MARINE UNIFORM, Col. Cooper delivers his memorable Veterans’ Day speech. Faculty—people—201 BIG FAMILY and a happy one is the M. Harris Liv- ick group: Todd, Lee, Charlie, Mal, Taylor, and Mrs. Linda Livick and Col. Livick. Families form nu- cleus, loyal fans Screams for AMA, shouts for Bane, and bar- rels of popcorn are evident when Mrs. Livick arrives with Todd, Lee, Charlie, and Taylor (Mal is with the cadets), and Col. Livick is keeping score or timing. And the Livicks are with the cadets at Sun- day lunch, at Sunday parades, at dances, often at the movies, and at Vespers. Mal ended up on the fifth grade basketball team and pumped in ten points! The family is all AMA. GOOD WEATHER FOR DUCKS and people! Capt. and Mrs. Mendelsohn and Mike join in picnic time fun at AMA during summer session. 202—People—faculty Cadets recognize interest, support CAPT. DEKLE likes hats, but here’s he’s bareheaded! Hunt, Scott, and Mrs. Dekle enjoy a Fourth of July celebration. Every game, dance, and major parade finds Major and Mrs. James Hogg right at the front and in full support of AMA .. . and the Dil- lows are in evidence at games and on Sundays throughout the year. Rivals for family atten- dance at games are ties between the Clymores and the Livicks. Danny Clymore joins forces with Charlie Livick and Todd for a half-time tussle. Scott and Hunt drag their parents, the Dekles, out to a variety of events, and Lt. Man- nasmith has found himself very welcome at dances . . . when Mrs. Mannasmith is along. Major and Mrs. Ed Hart had two sons who graduated from AMA and now they attend sport- ing events with Susan, who also shows up at science lectures and when Mr. Jardin appears. The McDonalds help with the Christmas pro- gram, attend the dances, and have great picnics for the cadets. And last year, Col. Savedge even made it to baseball games. “SONS” of Col. Kramer find him a real task-master. Joe Berman and Ray Marcantoni step lively when he speaks. TWINS! Pride of Sgt. and Mrs. Dillow are their twin sons . and all they want now is one of Tallulah’s puppies. BLONDES ALL are the Clymores, in evidence at every athletic event. Faculty—people—203 Advertisements feature brands There is a single-ness about ads in AMA’s RECALL which distinguishes it . . . for patrons combine in support . . and the copy flows with the individuality and distinctiveness which makes the reader really read the copy and the captions. With such support from Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Aronson, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Herdade, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lasley, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pascale, Sr., and Col. and Mrs. E. T. Rhatigan, scores of terrific patrons help stamp their brand in RECALL ’68. Fun flows while soliciting advertisements, while planning pictures, and while writing copy. AMA’s cadets recognize the “brands” used at AMA— from “Coke” to HFP to Andre Studios. Patrons flock to the Holiday Inn. Herein —a two-way brand. BRICKS AND CONCRETE, paint, and lumber, food and services all make an imprint on AMA. Steve Fox and Gary Paul survey results. 204—advertisements—Patrons Patrons—advertisements—205 THEY DID IT! Mac of “Andre Studios” gets set to capture on film Charlie Pascale, copy editor of the ad- vertising section, and layout man, Jack Pren- tice assists. Andre’s even clicked AMA cadets in color and Charlie put his own color in ads—patrons copy and captions. 206—A dvertisements—Patrons LATE RANK comes to Chuck Sively, new First Sergeant of “E” Company... . and right behind him A ndre Studios SH ap was Gary Nicholson with the same rank in “F” Troop. Hefty Gerry Hagerty became sword bearing First Sergeant of “D”. cadets in color ANDRE STUDIOS Lexington, Va. 24450 705 HO-3-2139 New to the photography business in the Val- ley is the use of color, but Andre’s led the way with an experiment at AMA. Seniors, basketball players, and officers had the chance to be the first taken by Andre’s in direct color. Not only does Andre’s now have work in di- rect color, but it continues to feature their work in bluetone, another former experiment at Au- gusta. Cadets really look good when the toning is in blue. Mac and Brainerd are around in October and in February, and in May and June they also make the scene for Finals’ activities. Years from now, AMA’s cadets’ negatives will still be on file. Write or call. Mrs. Senora McClung will give speedy help. Patrons-Adve rtisements—207 Cadets rave about maximilk, miniskirt When throats get dry, the sun beats down, and sand is on the fly, cadets cry for “Milk!” from Staunton Creamery Inc., AMA’s supplier of dairy products. Milk, butter, buttermilk, cheese, and cottage cheese can all be found at wonderfully reasonable prices in their fine establishment which is located at 117 S. Lewis St. in Staunton. Birthday, dance, anniversary or a heavy date with that special one coming up? Buy her a gift from the New York Dress Shop, 7 S. New St. in Staunton for the ultimate in women’s neces- sities and apparel. Pe ty Bigs Vi Wy Hs CHUG-A-LUG! Mark Holloman knows what’s good and proves it by downing titanic quantities of S.C.I.’s no. | product. JOHN DUBOIS doesn’t know whether to pick Cheryl on René, as both are well turned-out courtesy of the N.Y. Dress Shop. 208—A dvertisements- Patrons VEPCO lights up Band barracks at Christmastime 67. Without VEPCO, the Metz-men would have been up the stream without an oar, wouldn’t they? “MOVE YOUR TINY SELF, ORENSTEIN, so every- one can see my corsage from Ronnie Mahanes!” A chastised Harry grins. Flowers sparkle with VEPCO light There’s no need for cadets to burn the mid- night oil in this day and age because Virginia Electric and Power Co. is always on the job. From their division on Rt. 250 in Staunton, they provide the current which keeps the record play- ers, radios, electric guitars and television sets of barracks going. Life would be awfully dull with- out these necessities, and VEPCO powers all of them! When a formal comes along, the well-bred cadet always purchases his girl’s flowers at Ron- nie Mahanes’, 321 W. Main St., Waynesboro. There he knows he will get the best in speed, service and flower-power every time. Lia Mii ve Patrons—A dvertisements—209 SOAPBOX STEVE RHATIGAN enlightens an in- visible audience on the best method of changing a light bulb. COL. AND MRS. RHATIGAN, shown at the Final Ball, are proud of their son’s performance at AMA. 210—A dvertisements- Patrons The Ed Rhatigans support “Recall” Big Steve Ratigan, in his three years at Au- gusta, has demonstrated his powers in every facet of cadet life. Officer, scholar, and sportsman, few can do better than Steve when he decides to put out. Augusta has really left its mark on Steve since his hectic new cadet days with his many visits to the tower. Cherry bombs, blown fuses and Shippletts bags were all an integral part of “Roam- in’ Rhatigan’s” days of yore at AMA. Returning to a position of authority in his se- nior year at Augusta as a cadet lieutenant, Steve has shown that he has what it takes to be a fine leader and a model cadet. Steve, one of the school’s most popular men, doesn’t neglect his studies either. During evening study hall, Steve Rhatigan is rarely found “goof: ing off or watching “Batman” on T.V. ee GEORGE TISDALE, “Angel” Wardrop and “Tweety” Jacobs get ready to “wail” that “nasty Lieutenant.” PUZZLED Vern Osgood asks incredulous Greg Wolff where he got the new model paddle. Greg wonders about it, too. “MONSTER-MAN” Jimeson and Dave McCulloch peer into Tyree’s Blue Haven.” Patrons’ sons add glow to corps life Vern Osgood and Greg Wolff, the best of bud- dies, both spent a fruitful year at the academy. Each attained rank, bucked up his studies and was honored by being chosen as members of AMA’s crack Roller Rifles. Sharp cadets were “Lurch” Jimeson and Dave McCulloch. Dave was well known for his su- perior performances in ranks throughout the years; his shoes were spit-shined often so brilliantly that even the reflection of his teeth could be seen in them. Pvt. McCulloch is an excellent roommate, very mature for his age, and a real credit to the corps. “Crazy” George Tisdale is well known for his fine voice and love of western music. Whether crooning a range song or hitting the books, George is tops. Mrs. G. M. Tisdale, Mr. Ed McCulloch, Mr. Vernon Osgood, Mr. W. C. Jimeson Serve as patrons. Patrons-A dvertisements—211 GURU Tommy Lasley meditates better with psyche- delic wallpaper from SP W. WARREN BOYD and Pete Orndorff know what to drink with their meal. Coke, the thirst quencher, na- turally! 212—A dvertisements—Patrons WARMER ON THE OUTSIDE? Tom Campbell and Ross D’Angelo think it’s time to call on R. W. Cash Plumbing Heating. Warmth is Coke, soft colors, heating What is it that all the cadets look forward to on a five mile road march? A long, cool glass of Coke, the refreshing one. And AMA gets its Coke from the Staunton Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc., 709-711, N. Augusta St. in Staunton. You too can replace the sandpaper walls in your room. You'll never have scraped knuckles again after you go to Staunton Paint and Wall- paper. If you’re confined and can’t make it in to town, you can write to SP W, Box $39, Staun- ton, Virginia. Ever wake up on a cold day, go to take a shower and find that all you hear is a faint gur- gling in the pipes? Time to call R. W. Cash Plumbing and Heating, 641 N. Coalter in Staun- ton. Shoes transport and food activates cadets JACK MEYER and Jeff Van Horn always buy their civilian shoes at Holiday Shoes in Staunton. NICK MARIEN and his boys go for food from Wal- ters Wholesale. Had your civilian shoes confiscated? Are those five mile hikes wearing your sole to shreads? Do you look at your shoe and find that its tongue is hanging out? Kid, you’re in bad shape. For you there’s only one thing to do. Levitate on over to Holiday Shoes, 9 E. Beverly St., Staunton, Va. There you will find quality footwear in every style and size under the sun. Have you ever looked at your mystery-meat and wondered? In the morning do you ever look at your sausage and cogitate? Ever regarded your caviar in bewilderment? All kidding aside, AMA’s fine foods are supplied by Walters Wholesale, 125 S. Augusta St. in Staunton. At Walters can be found the best foodstuffs in the Valley. Patrons-A dvertisements—213 NEW YORK NICK Marien “sets” on AMA’s price- less relic and thinks of the green fields in the city. AMA checks chess champ Nick Marien “C” Company boys Lt. “Nikolai” Marien and Platoon Guide Watson Braithwaite managed to make it through the year with their rank still on their collars instead of in Col. Christy’s hands. Real live wires, Nick and Braith kept “C” climb- ing toward the top in the company ratings. The best of buddies, these guys are two of a kind. Bill Leustig, AMA’s answer to the voluptuous fashion queen from England shows how he got his name, “Twiggy”. Though old “Twigs” doesn’t have much in the way of brawn, for brain power he’s the man. 214—Advertisements—Patrons AMA’S TOP SCORERS Wats Braithwaite, J. C. Wright and Willis Walker dream up more after-taps deviltry. CHIEF LITTLEFOOT LEUSTIG gazes through por- tals of “Great Spirit’s” wigwam. RICH MASCHAK, “Twiggy” Leustig and Wayne Gwaltney psyche-out over a “Marvelous Marvel Mag.” Mr. G. W. Horton, Mrs. J. W. Knox, Mr. P. Maschak Linguist Alex Knox thrives on chatter “Wise Virginian” Alex Knox is a true Southern gentleman. Usually a cheerful, easygoing lad, Alex can be tough when the chips are down. A sharp cadet, “Gyrene” Knox has risen rapidly through the ranks. Athlete, Roller Rifle and king of the “bull-session”, no one can keep Alex down for long. “F” trooper Rich Maschak earned his gold hat- band as a Lt. this year. Lt. Maschak is a cousin of John Botcheller. What more can we say? “The Waikiki Kid” Guy Horton really enjoys the wonderful snowflakes and chilly breezes of the sunny Shenandoah Valley. Absentminded Guy, an expert fixit man, always misplaces his tools. DISTURBED, Alex Knox wonders why the operator can’t understand what he is saying. GUY HORTON, Burt Cummings and Jim Testani while away the time between formations. Patrons-Advertisements—215 Fort, Morgan Music vie for cadet support 216—Advertisements- Patrons Whenever you’re in downtown Fort Defiance be sure to stop in at The Fort. The city’s largest department store, The Fort offers everything in cadet supplies and equipment. Ever frozen in your bed at night? There’s plenty of oil in the tank from Dixie Gas Oil, Corp., Verona. Mr. Porter just forgot to turn on the heat. Dig psychedelic? Groove soul? Cool blues? Turn on with the William Tell Overture? All AMA’s hippies buy their musical supplies at Mor- gans Music Center, 15 N. Central Ave. in Staun- ton. Just ask Chad! Has your banana boat ever run out of fuel in Djakarta? There’s only one thing for you to do. Visit P. T. Stanvac Indonesia for the ultimate in high octane gasolines. AMA’S KARATE STUDENTS hold down the Fort whenever the natives are restless. FEELING THAT BIG BEAT? You wouldn’t be if Band hadn’t it’s drum heads from Morgans Music Center last week. LIGHT MY FIRE! Whenever Steve Fox has to burn the midnight oil, he calls on Dixie Gas Oil. “WEDGE TURNER” bops on over to cut in on the guy dancing with the girl who got her flowers from Blakemore’s. Harrisonburg stores honor AMA cadets ‘ Be eon In Harrisonburg on permit and need food, a sp heles Fh mute for your trumpet or a white carnation? 7 or ah me ea We’ 5 eo wea as aye e’ve got just the places for you to go. For the ue flowers it’s Blakemore’s Flowers, 273 E. Market ; ” a3) ' “wea” St; for the food Harrisonburg Fruit and Produce; a ciliate , ter and for the mutes, it’s Shen Valley Band Instru- ment Service, 156 N. Liberty St. Need some models? The Hobby Shop Race- rama, 32 N. Augusta St. in Staunton offers the largest selections for every man’s hobby. Groove on over soon! HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR BLADES? If you’re out of supplies for fencing or any other hobby, make the scene at Staunton’s HS R. VORACIOUS VALLIERE, Dave would starve to death if it wasn’t for Harrisonburg Fruit Produce. MAYBE JACK MAY can’t play “Stars and Stripes Forever” on his rifle, but the Band, with instruments from Shen Valley, can. Band even monopolizes advertising page Tim Hildebrand, the intrepid First Sergeant of Band company, is a real Auslander. Tim shows his German ancestry in his carriage, bearing and attitude. Ist. Sgt. Hildebrand, a proud member of the Honor Committee, has to be bodily pulled away from his studies to be present at the fre- quent, invigorating barracks checks. Jim Flack and Merle Graham, also from Band company are always where the action is. Having his ups and downs this year, Charlie Whiting is seldom heard from lately. WILD WILD WEST? No, just Jim Flack and Merle Graham watching T.V. NOW OR NEVER? Tim Hildebrand argues the point with Mike Bare. FUTURE JANITORS? Charlie Whiting, W. Webb and Jeff Tromer ponder the question. 218—Advertisements- Patrons BUSY JOHN DOUGLAS finds time to place a call to his girl. “PLL BEAT YOU YET!!”, Tim Hildebrand says to grinning Frank Ibanez. John Piazza looks on. HARRY BYRD, Allen Samuels and George Reaves admire their idols, the Beatles. Pros A 1S li al a j Patrons of AM. men remain loyal Band Company stalwarts Harry Byrd, Allen Sameuls, George Reaves, Frank Ibanez, and John Piazza each contributed much to AMA this year. Athletes, musicians, scholars and sharp cadets, Band was privileged to have this crew. “D” man John Douglas is a “Kemosabe” to everyone. John has the Midas syndrom. Every- thing he touches turns to gold. Patrons-Advertisements—219 SHENANDOAH TAILORING CO. Mt. Sidney, Virginia SOMBER MOODS reflect the occasion. Ron Nagy, Tim Hann, John Porcher, and Bill Chandler listen to Col. Cooper on the eleventh of November. The new blouses had arrived. CHECK THE CUT on the new uniforms worn by Bruce Reyngoudt, Fred Lapp, Craig Cregg, Charlie Pascale, Charlie Moss, Gerry Hagerty, Jeff Wenzel, Andy Turner, and Harry Orenstein—on view in front of Madison College. | ce ore Tailors arrived in squads when school opened in September and cadets were measured from every angle in order to assure perfect fits for the brand-new blouses which had been ordered to replace the Eisenhower jackets. Less bulky, more sleek, and lighter in weight, the blouses pleased the cadets, and brought com- pliments from outsiders. The only trouble was trying to make the dyke look as sharp with the blouse as with the “Ike”. ipa Shenandoah rushes new uniforms om % oe o Located a mere mile from AMA, Shenandoah Tailoring Co. keeps AMA’s cadets looking their best in well tailored uniforms. Still new are the dacron trousers which are worn only in the fall and spring. Quick service is assured every cadet . . . location does help. Shenandoah also has white mess jackets which it tailors for officers and seniors. Bulk and volume cuts the cost to a minimum, and the fit is perfect, always. — ft Shiplett’s cleans athletic uniforms, too AMA cadets may not be able to get one hour service from SHIPLETT’s, but one day service is a speciality for the finest cleaners in the Val- ley .. . and there are locations in Harrisonburg, Staunton, Verona, and all intermediate points. Pride of AMA is the fact that there is even a SHIPLETT’s “shack” right on the grounds... and only one mile from the factory and plant in Mt. Sidney. Cadets also manage to have their white shirts done in three days by the experts up the road. Repair work, patches, and the ever necessary lengthening of pants can be done in a matter of days. It’s convenient! HEADED FOR SHIPLETT’s? . . . Roy Props will need clean track uniforms after the GMS meet. It is easy to be a winner in clean clothes. Patrons’ sons show spectrum of interest Messers. G. R. Metz Sively, Kline, Hamilton, Byrd, Dawson, Harris, Eastment and Quinn are pleased with their sons’ performances at AMA. The “E company Brigade” of Will East- ment, Herb Kline, Chuck Sively and Robin Har- ris all have their good times and bad times, but “E’s the best!” Bound to argue the point are F troopers Ernie Byrd and Jim Dawson. “D” Co. member of the group, John Quinn just remains neutral—the “E Brigade” are his pals. AMA is lucky to have boys like these in the corps. FIELD-MARSHALS Herb Kline, Dave McCulloch CALLING HIS PARENTS, Ernie Byrd has two in- and George Harris discuss strategy over a battlefield model. terested parties in Ralph Hamilton and Jim Dawson. WILL EASTMENT and John Quinn could be success- ful with a unique toy named “The Idiot Game.” It’s just a release from tension of studying. SOCCERMEN Gordon Metz, Chuck Sively, and John Landry were all stars for AMA this year. Patrons-Advertisements—223 idan Dw Nestled in the heart of the Shenandoah Val- ley, surrounded by scenic mountains, and natu- ral wonders, is Harrisonburg. At the intersection of US 11 and Interstate 81 is situated one of the nation’s Innkeepers, THE HOLIDAY INN. Parents, relatives, and friends of AMA know 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 just the right place to get away from everything! AND A PAID WEEK AT Holiday Inn, Harrisonburg goes with the medal! Larry Reed receives the “Best in Chemistry” medal from Col. Savedge—and he’d like that paid deal! DOUG McDOWELL finds the water chilly, but Mike Murray assures him it will be fine at Finals time. AMA parents do enjoy the great Harrisonburg HOLIDAY INN. THE NATION'S INNKEEPER eas! ere 224—A dvertisements- Patrons Cadets buy cameras, Minolta’s are featured at CAMERA PALETTE 21 N. Central Ave. Staunton, Va. DOUBLE EXPOSURE! This won’t happen to you if your camera is a Minolta from C P. Warren Boyd and Pete Orndorff are wiped out, indeed. ie books in Staunton Eat At JESSIE’S RESTAURANT 138 E. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. Cadets agree that life is just a little bit sweet- er when people are concerned about you. Jessie Owens wants all to be happy and relax at her place. At any age, you will enjoy Jessie’s Res- taurant, and Jessie likes to remember her cus- tomers. Make your visit daily! BEVERLY BOOK INC. W. Beverley St. Staunton, Va. Read, Read, and Read seemed to be the mot- to of English 4 this year. Steinbeck, Faulkner, Salinger, and Hemingway were only a few of the many required authors. Beverly Book came to the defense through their wealth of cloth and paper-back books. Their cards, too, are great. AUGUSTA MOTOR COURT suburbs of Fort Defiance, Va. Rest close to AMA in the heart of Augusta County. Mr. and Mrs. Estep invite you to step into peacefulness, relaxation .. . and all of this is in “upper” Fort Defiance. Make a bee-line to this great little place nearby. RIGHT EXPOSURE with framing and selective focus catches cadets ready for parade. A good rest at Au- gusta Motor Court would help. me i ha | 226 Laxis cart cadets for drugs, glasses LIGHT BULB LEUSTIG is in agony because Mrs. Canevet buys all her needles at Worthington’s. LOOK-ALIKES Oleo Valliere and “The Pasc’’ Pas- cale see courtesy of Colony Optical. YOU’D BETTER BELIEVE Jim Elkins will soon need drugs from Terry Court Drugs. JACK MAY and date wait for a cab from Jones Taxi City Cab Co. Want to go A.W.O.L. in style? Run down to the courtyard after taps and give Jones Taxi City Cab Co. a call. From their offices at 115 S. Augusta, in Staunton, they will dispatch a cab with great excitement to pick you up right at the front arch. Terry Court Drugs, 2225 N. Augusta St. is the place to find all your sundries in Staunton. If you feel like cutting penalty formation you can buy a good pair of shears at Worthington Hardware Co. 26-28 W. Beverly St. in Staunton. Have you been seeing things double lately? It’s not the Bud you’ve been drinking; you need a new pair of glasses. And your friendly neighbor- hood optician is, Colony Optical Co., 110 W. Frederick St., in Staunton. When you come back to barracks, you will finally realize how ugly your roommate is. % hy i etcetera “Bayonet” rises with i) McClure’s printing Are you able to buy sable? If so, visit Palais Royale, 105 E. Beverly St., in Staunton. For all your printing needs, McClure Printing Company in Verona has the most modern in styles and techniques in offset printing. Want to be known as the warmest person on your block? All you have to do is use Peeler Oil Co. products and you'll be set for the Val- ley’s cold weather. They are located in Staunton. 8 sa i ee RICK TOVORNIK uses mass-production from McClures in helping him to make out his many college applica- tions. GORDON METZ stares into space wishing his girl had a Palais Royale fur. BIG BERTHA supports Little Ears, Mike Minunni, a whirlwind in lacrosse, and an A student. Mike makes it big at AMA. SCOTT SHEARER and Brad Nevius “turn on” with the aid of their ancient record machine. BOB JASLOW smiles in anticipation as he sees check- mate in two on Craig Chaires. Jim Runions looks on in apathy. BILL DULANEY bares his teeth as he anxiously awaits a romp on the dance floor with his attractive date. 228—A dvertisements- Patrons — ame Patrons note brands their sons wear Messers. Nevius, Runions, Chaires, Minunni, Jaslow and Dulaney boost Recall ’68. The com- petition between “D” and “E” companies is tighter because of Bob Jaslow, Craig Chaires, and Jim Runions, outstanding cadets of “D”, and Brad Nevius and Bill Dulaney of mighty “E”, T. rent, Buffey, Quinn try harder The Buffeys, Trents, and Quinns are patrons of AMA. Walt was an outstanding new cadet and a sparkplug of “C” Company. Steve Trent and John Quinn, both managed to earn their keep at AMA easily, both have contributed much to the school. AMA looks forward to having them next year. WALT BUFFEY and lovely date tip-toe onto the dance- floor at the opening formal. JOHN QUINN fights from being pinned with all the power he can muster in the AMA win over Fork Union. STEVE TRENT and Bill Dulaney solve the problem of all night lights. A —_ 229 T. Lasley injects “soul”, drama into AMA Pas Secret trips to Charlottesville can now come out... the year is ended, and Tom made the scene in true Cavalier fashion whenever the per- mit time rolled around . . . and still old Tom, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Lasley, managed to make the Honor Roll, play guitar with Gary Paul, again became an NCO of distinction, and really knows how to outpace distinctive cars on the road. Already admitted to UNC, Tom is also proud of the smashing 12-10 victory which UNC scored over Duke in basketball!! Music, wild or soul, psychedelic or straight, folk or rock, Tom likes it all. And Tom is a fiend on diplomatic relations. He’s sharp, sure, and chivalrous. He can make it all the way up to the top. MORE RELATIVES: Mrs. W. C. Charleton, whose husband graduated from AMA in 1916, chats with her nephew, John Botcheller and Mrs. Roller. GUITAR PICKIN’ MAN Tom Lasley can play nearly anything, but he sticks to folk music now. He’s also fond of the new in the psychedelic field. 230—Advertisements-Patrons STANDING IN AWE of AMA’s war heroes, John Piazza pays his homage. WAR DANCE is for Gary Granger, Charlie Pascale, Doug McDowell, and Al Pressly. IT WAS ONE OF THOSE DAYS and Jeff Van Horn snaps out of it after picking up paper as a service for that lady in the White House. DOWN, spilled, but rocking back, Stan Bane recalls his action which netted two more for AMA in the W L Frosh game. IN THE DARK—no info! But it’s not needed for Jeff Brent and Marc Silverberg. Cadets show phases of life at AMA Mrs. Miriam Bane, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Press- ly, Mr. E. Piazza, Mr. Robert Van Horn, Mrs. Josephine Brent, Mrs. Margaret McDowell, Mr. Irwin Silverberg, and Mr. Robert N. Granger, Jr. note the changes in their sons and keep pace by becoming patrons of RECALL ’68. Two Presslys have already graduated from AMA and two Brents are at AMA. Every one is outstanding in some way. Patrons—Advertisements—231 Pictures, captions add sparkle to ads Sizewise the boys on page 232 may not be brawny, but they cast a great shadow at Fort De- fiance ... a real fighter in sports is “Leo” Duroch- er who puts out in lacrosse, soccer, and in intra- murals. Karl Kiser is only number one on the Hon- or Roll!!! And this came in two successive grading periods. David Michael Austin is mayor of all stoops. Seen everywhere, he’s constantly in action. Easily noticed is Bob Jones, who rose in rank to buck sergeant. And Jim Elkins discovered bio- logy, health, and Lt. Mannasmith. Changed grades resulted. Mrs. Mary B. Carson, Mr. Hughie Austin, Mr. Stanley G. Elkins, Mrs. Jeanne Durocher, Mr. R. T. Kiser, and Mrs. L. Jones are patrons. — — SENTINEL straight is Leo Durocher. Action on the lacrosse field explodes with Leo. Not afraid of anyone, his attack throws even the largest adversary off balance. AFRICA MAN and top man on grades is Karl Kiser and David Michael Austin. Baseball is a common bond shared by Dave and Karl. HUNGRY FOR THE GOOD LIFE may be the idea of Bob Jones and Jim Elkins, but ant farms intrigue Jim a bit more than posters, and rank is definitely j first for Bob. 232—Advertisements- Patrons LATE HOURS bend Barker Wardrop over ridiculously regular chemistry assignments, and he ponders over his next move on a transformation. The results: an A on the test and yawns in class. NOSTALGIA strikes John Dudley, another Tarheel Patrons say °68 orAMA coe BO AND HO crack up after hearing that “ ‘E’ company CONS 1s ile est) SOLEMNITY STRIKES Danny Sugg as he prepares to strut his stuff at Sunday Parade. Mrs. Edmund D. Wardrop, Mr. Aaron Oren- stein, Mr. T. H. Faulkner, Dr. J. P. Henderson, Jr., Mr. Tyree G. Leath, Jr., and Mr. A. H. Sugg contribute to the corps which they think is the greatest. Also doing their part in helping are Mr. Ted G. Miller, Mr. F. T. Trent, Mr. V. O. Thom- as, and Mr. Emanuel Shapiro. DYNAMIC DUO Tyree Leath and Sandy Henderson are rounded up to admire a new poster. TRIMMING THE OUTSKIRTS of Harrisonburg, Virginia, the Pure Village Motor Court is an ideal spa to rest your travel- ost Te Advertisers supply rest and apparel wracked, worn, and weary self. Young Virginians take pride in suits that come from the Young Virginia Shop at Matthew’s Haber- dashery. Proper clothing and neat appearance mark the man and proper fashion and neat selections are to be found at Matthew’s. The “fad” may be Maud or Collegiate, but it’s always at Matthew’s Haber- dashery. What is so pure about the Village? Well, when you consider that pure Village Motor Court has a restaurant, swimming pool, air conditioning, central heating, television, convenience . . . what more can be said? CHILEAN AID Larry Reed just cannot believe the Going to throw a wing-ding? Hartkopf’s Cheshire quality of good American clothes at Matthew’s Haber- ‘ - : . : dashery. Inn, 897 Baltimore National Pike, Ellicott City, Maryland, can supply all the necessities for a real blast. You will be hysterically happy over Chesh- ire’s super-service. Has the Honor Committee gone wild over con- fiscating your civilian clothes? No problem—all you do is pick up a new wardrobe from Joe Wolf- son, Strasburg, Virginia. The “IN” styles for every occasion are readily available at Wolfson’s re- nowned throughout the Shenandoah Valley for the ultimate in men’s clothing. (HARTKOPF'S STEAK HOUSE) CATERING TO PARTIES, Compliments of PRIVATE LUNCHEONS, WEDDING RECEPTIONS, BANQUETS FOR 120 GUESTS OPEN 5 PM DAILY CLOSED. SUNDAYS HO 5-4260 897 BALTIMORE NATIONAL PIKE ELLICOTT CITY RT 40 6 MILES WEST BELTWAY EXIT 15 JOE WOLFSON Joe, Ada Alan Samuels Men’s Wear—Boys’ Wear QUALITY SINCE 1917 Phone 465-3511 STRASBURG, VIRG INIA 22657 Guys and dolls meet and eat in Staunton 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 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! Why are Stuart Hall girls so popular at AMA? Elementary! They’re glamorous, refined well- dressed, affable, well-educated, exuberant, ver- satile, and just downright well-rounded . . . be- sides, they are the only ones who will come to AMA dances. The Hall girls make something to look forward to at the end of the week. They brighten up even the dreariest days at the Acad- emy. What would AMA do without them? A SHORT SNACK or a full course meal can both be had by the enterprising cadet at Beverly Restaurant. Chuck Hammersly and Mark Holloman know where to chow down when they are in town. “WHO DID IT?” yell Tom Campbell and Mike Sawyers before they turn around and find a pretty young thing giving them the stare. Anything can happen at Hogs- head’s. A COVEY OF CHICKS surrounds Nick “The Greek” Syropoulos at the first football game at AMA. Stuart Hall’s first appearance on campus was a smashing success. Patrons—A dvertisements—235 “LET THERE BE LIGHT!” screams the corps. But Manuel Herdade has no mercy and plunges the barracks into darkness at ten thirty sharp. TRUE ATHLETES Bruce Reyngoudt and Ray Marcantoni carry their friendly rivalries from the field to the barracks. _ Diverse interests prove entertaining Mr. Manuel Herdade, Mr. Cornelius Reyn- goudt, Mr. I. J. Dixon, Mr. Max M. Mozer, Mrs. Ida E. Gomez, and Mr. Joseph Ireland have donated toward a better yearbook. Manuel Her- dade has matured over the past year. Victor Gomes is always on the ball when it comes time for an errand while working on the RECALL. RIFLEMAN Paul Mozer is better than his TV idol Chuck Conners. 236—A dvertisements—Patrons Resolved to succeed, cadets exhibit vigor ELECTRICIAN Mike Purcell helped greatly at AMA’s Mrs. D. A. Purcell, Mr. Paul H. Melcher, Mrs. i a Lal ca Arch M. Carr, Jr., Lt. Col. P. E. Ball, Mr. Perry BEGINNERS Ron Melcher, Prentice Ball, Brown Carr K., Clark, Mrs. Harriette R. Warren, Mr. M. H. learn the fundamentals of lacrosse. Gold, Mr. Roger B. Fewell, and Mr. Roger A. Dixon have energetic sons who add that little extra something to AMA. Always ready at AMI, Mike Purcell has one of the sharpest room in barracks. Take a visit sometime to Suite 237 and see for yourself. John Warren, assistant chief of the messhall, Stuart Gold, karate expert, Bruce Clark, typist for the “Bayonet”, Don Dixon, top NCO, Neil Fewell, active new cadet all combine to make the most of a hectic year—’68. MIDNIGHT RAIDERS Bruce Clark, John Warren, Stuart, Gold, Don Dixon, Neil Fewell connive for their next nightly exploits. Patrons-Advertisements—237 Unmentionables are even cleaned perfectly by Staunton Whiteway Laundry—ask Bo Oren- stein. They are prompt, efficient, cheerful, and thorough with each cadet’s wash .. . and ironed goods. 238—A dvertisements- Patrons Whiteway finishes laun VAGUE FRAMING by giant telephoto brings left- handed All Military League first team John Botcheller into focus. His uniforms will need a real cleaning. . . from White Way. ee dry perfectly Located on West Beverley St., Staunton, White- way’s “linen” curtain extends over the entire Val- ley by its rapid truck service. Complaints just don’t occur if Staunton Whiteway Laundry is used. Ask any AMA cadet. Hardware and soft beds are easy to locate Just slip off Interstate 81 at exit 58; it’s a mere mile to rest at Rockingham Motel. Dial 703 434- 6340 for reservations. Rooms are air conditioned and it’s just a ten minute trip to AMA or five to Madison. Break out the hardware . .. Col. McCue’s Ver- ona Hardware, an affliate of Western Auto Sup- ply, has everything from nuts to large appliances ... and he’ll gladly bring anything right to AMA for any cadet. GRASS IS GREENER at Rockingham Motel. Modern efficient, and economical, the AAA gives the nod to this congenial spot. Credit cards are accepted with alacrity. Re RICK MAY NEED ROPES AND TACKLE and all come from Verona Hardware (Western Auto Store). PAYDIRT IS ROCKINGHAM MOTEL! Twiggy Wax and paint do come in handy at GI. Leustig, Jim Powell, Gary Nicholson, Wayne Gwaltney, and Craig Von Bernewitz try to make the goal. Patrons-A dvertisements—239 SPIT AND POLISH shows even in Marc Aronson’s homework. Generous Marc shares freely with his room- mates. Sharp Marc Aronson staff sergeant EXPERT SKIER bits the dust (or snow). T. A. Ramey Mr. Samuel B. Aronson of Pittsburgh, Mr. and shows new form on crutches! Mrs. T. A. Ramey of Charles Town, Mr. James D. Campbell, and Mrs. Nicholas D’Angelo keep RECALL ’68 in step . . . and Marc leads the pack, senior, Roller Rifle member and sharp NCO. Slick lacrosse man, Turner Ramey’s ski ac- cident cost the lacrosse team a good man and eye injuries couldn’t hold down Tom and Ross . .. pranks remained their forte. ROAD AGENTS! Tom Cam pbell and Ross D’Angelo plot more after taps forays. NOW HE WEARS SHOES, having kicked aside his Japanese “clogs.” Tom Barnes made cpl. CHURCH MUSIC competes with lacrosse for Gerry Hagerty. Final winner may be Robin, however. HAVE MERCY, or Melodie... and Gary Paul knows that he can have both at the Final Ball. Cosmopolitan cadets share experiences — :i=!hlat mem WRESTLERS, SHOE SHINER, and money leader, ; George McCoach learned the ropes in summer. From Japan, Tom Barnes roared in (and he son of Mr. T. S. Barnes). From almost Canada, Gary Paul steps up to say “Septuagesma”’, John Borowski tells all about Yorktown, an d Len Pan- nell expounds on Richmond. Mr. T. S. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Hagerty, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pannell, and Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Borowski join Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCoach as patrons. 4 ’ STANDOUT is Asdrubal Seda in his new Roller Rifle uniform. Mark Holloman’s at left. HE IS A LOVER! Randy Rubenstein displays one of many pictures... and he keeps adding on. SCRAMBLE! Marc Silverberg, Doug Fetter, Dave Brent, Jeff Van Horn horse around. POTENTIAL VALEDICTORIAN Stuart Maclin never stops. He adds more brain power daily. KRUPA MAN is Charlie Hillsman, not Ringo Starr. He’s the force behind the Raiders. Patrons’ sons gain status at AMA Randy Rubenstein stood out as a M Sgt. and he has racked up rank, friendships, and visitors in his six years at Augusta. Mr. Lou Rubenstein of Richmond has been a loyal patron during the entire span of Randy’s career. The Seda brothers (hailing from Puerto Rico) are sons of Mr. Kashua Seda, Sr. The Brent men are sons of Mrs. Josephine Brent of Am- herst. Dave is so much AMA that he was used to show prospective patrons around the school. Mr. H. S. Fetter, Spencersport, N.Y., Mr. J. H. Maclin, III of Petersburg, Mr. H. A. Newton of Fredericksburg, Va., and Mr. W. E. Hillsman of Amelia, Va., watch the change that the years at AMA bring. With Stuart Maclin’s claim on the grades, his parents can really anticipate that senior accolade—number one. MOROCCO COKE may taste better to Lee Hall, but a Staunton product has to suffice for Lee Hall, another student from Africa. Mr. Mrs. J. Hall salute AMA, COKE When AMA needs a student to greet all par- ents on Parents’ Day, Lee Hall is the man who is given the diplomatic post. Lieutenant of “E” Company, tennis star, and Roller Rifle man, Lee hails from Morocco, where his father is head of Morocco Coca-Cola. Potential druggist Joseph C. Wright has been another performer and graduates in June with a rank in the top ten. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wright, Joe hails from Maryland (North East). He is a good mixer. LOYALTY and fidelity to Coke! Joe Wright sips a “things go better with” and promises to serve only the Moroccan version in his store. Patrons—Advertisements—243 Directory’s new visage emerges Change is the life-blood of any yearbook and with RECALL ’68, the new brand on the Directory-Index is a combination of the two and a different placement in the book. This also means that every person, club, subject, course, and teacher is listed within these pages. Tradition carries on, however, with the use of pictures, captions, and headlines to continue the story of 68. Herein the cadets show a bit of the branding. Note the clubs, offices, rank, sports, honors, awards. Each cadet writes for himself the full extent of what the branding at AMA has meant to him. Birthdays, home addresses, zip codes, area codes, telephones are all here. . . and in years to come, they will be used. ALONE and in barracks during sixth period, as usual, Jack May surveys Main Barracks, and wonders about what the future will bring. 244—Directory—Index Index—Directory—245 Directory—Index combine total coverage ake ABBOTT, JOHN E. (Mr. Fred E.) 3001 S. 6th St., Arlington, Va. 22204; New cadet; “A”; JV Basketball; BD 2 20 50; 703-JA2-3823; p. 70, 92, 101, 146 ACADEMICS (curriculum) p. 40-63 (faculty) p. 184-203 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS p. 263 “A” Company p. 70-71 AD ASTRA . 135 ADMINISTRATION p. 185-187 ADOMEIT, WILLIAM F. (Mrs. Martha) 10 Links Rd., Smithtown, N.Y. 11787; New cadet; “C”; BD 10 20 54; AN5-8556; p. 75, 146 ADVERTISEMENTS p. 204-243 ADVISORY BOARD p. 188-189 AMEDEO, JOSEPH C. (Mr. Paul A) 3 Bevier St., Bing- hamton, N.Y. 13901; New Cadet; “B”; JV Lacrosse; BD 7 29 51; 724-3604; p. 73, 146 AMIDON, RUSSELL C. (Mr. R. C.) 2801 New Mexico Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20036; Senior; “Band”: BD 10 24 50; 202-338-6911; p. 77, 105, 118, 132, 143, 166, 167 ANDREWS, MAJOR PAUL G., Fort Defiance, Va., (Go : 5 24437; p. 195 re 7 LS ae ARELLANO, TIMOTHY R. (Mrs. Mysie) San Miguel a Aap POE err ad Cotas anviegs raat de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico; New cadet; “A”; Privi- livdged fin national] COMPOS CBs tops : lege List; BD 9 10 50; p. 71, 146. qoaibesd hh fi Neko he 107 cx) ARGENBRIGHT, GARY W. (Mr. Blair S.) 1213 Stone- aso. o? AA Hb burner St., Staunton, Va.; 4th year; Baseball, mgr., 1; Pvt., 1, 2; Sgt., 3, 4; “B’; BD 10 30 49; 703-TU6-4039; p. 73, 141, 158 ARONSON, MARC L. (Mr. Samuel B.) 2672 Summit St., Bethel Park, Pa. 15102; Senior; “D”; BD 9 8 49; 12-835-8026; p. 19, 78, 112, 122, 140, 166, 167, 187, 240, 251 ATHLETICS p. 86-11 AUSTIN, DAVID M. (Mr. Hughie V.) 2824 Emblem Drive, Richmond, Va., 23234; 2nd years Des Pvt. 1. 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Swimming, 1; Baseball, 2; BD 5 5 52; 703-275-1261; p. 42, 78, 152, 232 AZARCOYA, LUIS E. (Mr. Carlos) Calle 62-294-A; Merida, Yucatan, Mexico; New cadet; “E”; Soccer, 1:-JV Basketball, 1; Tel. 1-26-76; BD 2 23 51; p.. 3, 80, 101, 146 =e BAEDER, WILLIAM P. III (Mr. W. P., Jr.) 45-29 161 TOP AWARD speaks for itself. Joy reigned in Fort Defiance. Number one in the Nation puts even more pressure on a staff which tries even GEMIMIS ASD HINTENAG SENEUGRS DIRTY INSTRUMENT sends Larry Reed into orbit harder as he inspects Len Pannel’s trombone. Frank Roach keeps his cool and smiles. St., Flushing, NY 11358; 2nd yr.; “E”; JV Football, 2; Fencing, 2; Sgt., 2; BD 6 18 50; IN3-2021; p. 53, 80, 92, 152 “B” Compan . 12-73 BAHR, J RGE R. (Mrs. Nancy) 6a Ave. N.O. 69 San Pedro Sula, Honduras; 2nd yr.; “A” JV Lacrosse, 1; Soc- eer, 15 (Cpl. 2; BD 6 29 53; p. 70, 95, 112, 152 BALL, PRENTICE E., JR. (Lt. Col. P.E.) 10 Florence St., Littleton, Mass. 01460; New cadet; “Band”; BD 2 27 52; a 486-4869; p. 76, 146, 237 « « BALL, STEPHEN (see above) New: cadet; “Band”; 146 fe “Band” Company p. 76-77 4 Gi BANE, W. STANLEY (Mrs. Miriam S.) 6816 Newhall { Rd., Charlotte, N.C., 28211; New cadet senior; “C”; All Military, First Team; All-Tournament, Second Team; BD 11 7 48; 366-9450; p. 22, 25, 74, 96, 97, 98, 160, 231, 254. BARDIN, TOM P., JR. (Mr. T. P., Sr.) 60 St. David St., Tarboro, N.C. 27886; New cadet senior; Basketball; All Tournament, First Time; 2nd Most Valuable Player; BD 7 24 49; TA3-4367; p. 22, 73, 98, 99, 160 BARE, MICHAEL L. (Mr. Louis W.) 633 Edwin Drive, Virginia Beach, Va., 23456; 3rd year; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Cpl., 3; “Band”; Privilege List, 1-3; Raiders Football, 1; Golf, 2; Fencing, 1-3; BD 11 19 52; 703 497-8134; p. 76,, 105, 143, 157, 201,218, 262 BARKER, RALPH E. (Mrs. Shirley H.) 4121 Duncannon Lane, Virginia Beach, Va., 23452; hie cadet; “F”; Hon- or Roll; Pvt.; BD 6 26 55; 703 340-4989; p. 84, 146 BARNES, THOMAS S. (Mr. T. S.) Box 792, APO 96323, San Francisco, Calif.; New cadet; “A”; PFC; Privilege List; BD 7 31 54; 943-6512; p. 16, 71, 146, 241 BASEBALL p. 113-115 BASKETBALL p. 96-99 BASKETBALL (JV) p. 100-101 BATTALION STAFF p. 66-69 “Bayonet” p. 132-133 BEASLEY, LOUIS C. (Mr. Carroll W.) Colerain, N.C. 27924; New cadet; “F”; BD 1 14 55; 356-4420; p. 83, 143, 146 BELL, DOUGLAS S. (Mr. John S.) 3420 Packard Dr., Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101; New cadet; “A”; Cpl.; Foot- ball; Wrestling; JV Basketball; Privilege List; BD 8 15 50; 422-3620; p. 71, 91, 101, 146, 150, 258 BELL, J. CAMERON (Mr. J. Wade, Jr.) P.O. Box 511, Lewisburg, W. Va. 24901; New cadet; “Band”; Cpl.; Soc- cer; Privilege List; Fencing; BD 2 27 52; 645-1234; p. 76, 95, 104, 146, 193 BELL, RICHARD I. III (Mrs. Catherine) 2 Garland Ave., Sandston, Va. 23150; New cadet; “D”; Pvt.; BD 11 15 51; 703 737-5684; p. 146 BENSON, DAVID S. (Mrs. R. C. Bosserman) Rt. 2; Staunton, Va. Senior; “Band’; BD 2 11 50; 703-337-1024; p. 76, 166, 167 BERMAN, JOSEPH C. (Mr. Melvin M.) 2000 Kenlake Place, Norfolk, Va. 23518; 3rdyr5 “F ; Set..; SPC, 2: Lt., 3; Privilege List, 1-3; “Bayonet”, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; BD 8 23 51; 703 885-0270; p. 83, 84, 122, 132, 157, 203 eee Lt. Walter E.; 18 S. Coulter St., Staunton, Va. p. BOROWSKI, JOHN JR. (Mrs. Mary B.) Waterview Rd., Yorktown, Va., 23490; 2nd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; BD 5 14 49; 703 TW8-6211; p. 74, 75, 152, 241 BOWERS, W. HARVEY (Mr. W. H., Sr.) Sugar Grove, W.Va. 26815; Std. yrs “EB”; Pvt, 13 S Set., 22 SFC, 3: Privilege List, 2, 3; JV Basketball, 3; BD 7 29 51; 304 249-5284; p. 81, 101, 157 BOYD, WARREN G., JR. (Mr. W. G.) Mountain Ave., Rocky Mount, Va. 24151; 2nd year; Staff; Color Guard, 2; Pvt., 1; M Sgt., 2; Karate, 2; BD 10 25 49; 703 483 9888; p. 34, 69, 140, 152, 212, 225, 255 BOYD, WILLIAM C. JR. (Mrs. Mary M.) 3216 Heritage Circle, Augusta, Ga., 30904; 2nd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Fencing, 2; BD 3 31 51; 738-2000; p. 75, 104, 122, 152, 250 BRADFORD, CAPT. JOHN A., Fort Defiance, Va. p. 49, 190, 192 BRADFORD, MRS. JOHN, Fort Defiance, Va. p. 200 BRADLEY, RAY M., JR. (Mr. R. M., Sr.) 421 N. High St., Morristown, Tenn. 37814; New cadet; Privilege List, 1; “B”; BD 2 8 54; 586-1438; p. 73, 146 BRAITHWAITE, WATSON A. (Mr. W. S.) 120 Cavalier Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. 23451; 2nd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt., 2; Rifle Team, 2; BD 11 29 47; 703 GA8-1842; , 14, 103, 152, 214 RENT, JEFFREY M. (Mrs. Josephine M.) Cedar St., Amherst, Va. 24521; New cadet; “F”; Privilege List; BD 8 20 57; 703 946-9371; p. 59, 84, 93, 146, 231 BRENT, W. DAVID (see above); New cadet; “F”; Cpl.; Honor Roll; JV Football; BD 3 19 55; p. 92, 146, 242 BRIGGS, MARK R. (Mr. Robert F.) 3103 Tinder Place, Bowie, Md. 20715; New cadet; “B”; Pvt.; Football; BD 11 13 50; 262-9527; p. 72, 91, 146, 201 BROCKWAY, DAVID C. (Mr. Philip E.) Rm. 208 First Seneca Bank Bldg., Sharon, Pa. 16146; 2nd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Karate, 2; BD 8 13 51; 412 342 4056; p. 74, 152 BROOKE, MICHAEL E. (Mr. Wm. E.) 11331 Frances Dr., Beltsville, Md. 20705; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.,; BD 12 10 55; 937 7581; p. 83, 146 BRYAN, CHARLES W. (Mr. C. W.) 16 Williams St., Staunton, Va. 24401; 3rd yr.; Day Student; BD 4 14 53; 703 886 5657; p. 157 BUFFEY, WALTER H., JR. (Dr. W. H.) Rt. 1, Box 360 Rocky Mount, Va., 24151; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; JV Bas- ketball; Altar Boy; BD 12 23 57; 483-9534; p. 51, 70, LOL, 141,. 146, 229 ‘ BUFLO, MARK (Mr. J. L.) 10171 Mosby Woods Dr., 202, Fairfax, Va. 22030; New cadet; “F”; Privilege List; BD 2 21 54; p. 82, 146 BURTON, JOSEPH R. (Mr. Robert F.) Rt. 5; Staunton, Va. 24401; New cadet senior; Day Student; Football; Basketball; BD 4 4 59; 886-7908; p. 85, 91, 98, 99, 160 BYRD, ERNEST C. (Mr. E. E.) 13924 Marianna Dr., Rockville, Md. 20850; 2nd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1, 2; Privilege List, 2; BD 3 29 56; 301 949-2708; p. 83, 140, 152, 223 BYRD, HARRY B. (Mrs. H. B., Jr.) 1227% Sam Lions Trail, Martinsville, Va., 24112; New cadet; “Band”; Pvt.; BD 7 24 53; 632-4238; p. 77, 147, 219 BYRD, RICKY A. (Mr. E. E.) see Ernest Byrd; New ca- det; “B”; Cpl.; ‘Track; BD Bee p. 147 CABALLERO, LT. R. A., 359 Greenville Ave., Staunton, Vas p. 193 CALL JAMES M. (Mr. C. J.) 11604 Maple View Dr., Sil- ver Spring, Md. 20902; 2nd yr; “D”; Pvt., 1, 2; BD 8 24 51; 207 WH2-8728; p. 78, 152 CALLAWAY, RICHARD S. (Mr. James W.) 15 Ave. 18-58 Zona 13, Guatemala City, Guatemala; 2nd _yr.; “F”; Pvt., Jr. Roller Rifles, 2; BD 1 22 54; p. 59, 82, 152 CAMPBELL, GLENN C. II (Mr. G. R.) 2252 Maple Ave., Buena Vista, Va. 24416; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; JV Basketball, Privilege List; BD 2 16 51; 261-8253; p. 101, 147 CAMPBELL, HAROLD W. (Mr. Walter P.) 4705 Pat- terson Ave., Richmond, Va. 23226; 3rd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1; Set., 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1; Privilege List, 2, 3;o 3m 9 22 51; 359-2953; p. 74, 137 CAMPBELL, THOMAS J. (Mr. James D.) 2637 Cedar- vue Dr., Bridgeville, Pa. 15017; 5th yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; SFC, 3; Sgt., 4; list Sgt., 5; JV Football, 2; Peep Koot- ball, 1; Varsity Football, 5; JV Lacrosse, 4, 5; Roller Rifles, 5; BD 11 11 52; 833-0287; p. 74, 91, 92, 93, 110, 112, 158, 242, 235, 240 CANEVET, MRS. ETTA M. (RN), AMA Infirmary, Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 200, 226 CARNEAL, JAMES D. (Mrs. Carolyn T.) Berkshire Dr. River Rd., Richmond, Va. 23229; New cadet; Pvt.; “F”: BD 12 8 53; 288-6341; p. 147 CARR, L. BROWN (Mrs. Arch M., Jr.) 2320 Cumber- land Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. 40965; 2nd yr.; “E”; PFC, 1; Sgt., 2; Privilege List, 1, 2; Soccer, 2; Fencing, 2; JV Lacrosse, 2; BD 1 8 52; 248-3679; p. 81, 105, 152, 237 CARSON, JOHN F. (Mrs. Mary B.) 8329 Halesworth Rd., Richmond, Va., 23235; Senior; “A”; BD 12 8 49; 272-1930; p. 12, 14, 51, 55, 70, 71, 112, 130, 134) ciaos 156, 164, 165, 252 CASTANEDA, ALFREDO (Col. Alfredo) 16 Calle 7-06 Zone 14, Guatemala City, Guatemala; 2nd yr.; “A”; Pvt., 1,2: Soceer, 1,2; BD 7 21 3515 p- 23, 70, 71,152 CAVINESS, ALLEN (Mrs. Miriam H.), 2534 Fernwood Dr., Greensboro, N.C. 27408; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 3 13 56; 288-6800; np Index-Directory—247 Directory climaxes year of branding CEASE, WILLIAM M. III (Mr. Cecil C.) Box 733, Route 2, Ellerson, Va.; 2nd yr.; “F”; PFC., 1; Sgt., 2; Swim- ming, 1; Peep Football, 1, 2; Privilege List, 1, 2; Jr. Roll- er Rifles, 1, 2; BD 3 2 53; 746-8 330; p. 30, 59, 82, 93, 107, 152 CHADWICK, W. DAVID (Capt. Walter G. USN) 410 Pocahontas St., Naval Station, Norfolk, Va. 23511; New oN senior; “A”; BD 7 16 48; 543-2409; p. 70, 88, 91, 108, 160 CHAIRES, CRAIG R. (Mrs. Beverly H.) 2173 Mohegan Dr., Falls Church, Va., 22043; 3rd yr.; “D”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1-2; Basketball, mgr., 3; Peep Football, 1; BD 6 9 52; 751-4034; p. 19, 45, 79, 157, 228, 251 CHANDLER, WILLIAM H., JR. (Mr. W. H.) 13 Mead- ville Dr., Onancock, Va., 23417; New cadet; “C”; Foot- ball; Honor Roll; BD 12 21 49; 787-2112; p. 79, 90, 91, 147, 220 CHEKEMAIN, PETER O. H. (Mrs. Florence H.) 280 Windermere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. 19050; New cadet; “E”; Privilege List, 1; Rifle Team, 1; BD 5 27 51; p: 103, 147 CHRISTY, LT. COL. JAMES V., 17 Orchard Rd., Staun- ton, Va.; p. 187, 188, 196, 197 CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS pp. 141, 142, 143 CLARK, BRUCE R. (Mr. Perry K.) 1150 Cooper Rd., Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076; New cadet; “C”; Honor Roll, 1; Pvt., BD 6 20 52; 753-6779; p. 42, 74, 84, 118, M32, 147, 152, 237 CLARKE, L. BLAINE (Mr. L. B., Sr.) 8312 Kerry Rd., Chevy Chase, Md., 20015; 3rd Vrs Pvt. leo Spt. 25 36 Swimming, 1-3; Peep Football, 1, 2; Privilege List, 3; BD 8 8 53; 606-7162; p. 42, 45, 82, 107, 137, 157 CLASSES OF CADETS . 146-183 CLEMENT, ENRIQUE R. H. (Mrs. Daisy) PO Box 785, Panama 1, Panama; 2nd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Soccer, 2; BD 1 24 50; p. 75, 152 CLYMORE, CAPT. EDWARD G., Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 91, 98, 198, 207, 254 COEYMAN, MICHAEL W. (Mr. George) 23 Charles St., Roselle Park, N.J. 07204; 2nd yr.; “D”; Pvt., 1; Set. 23 Privilege List, 1; BD 4 19 53; 245-5501; p. 78, 152 COFFEE, H. STEPHEN (Mr. Henry S.) 1919 Tenth St., NW, Roanoke, Va. 24012; Old cadet senior; “Band”; BD 10 13 49; 345-7559; p. 53, 77, 91, 104, 166, 167 COGBURN, WILLIAM J. (Mr. Harold T.) 4013 Coff- man Blvd., Chesapeake, Va.; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 7 22 56; 488-1007; p. 147 COINE, RANDALL S. (Mr. Donald M.) 1931 Downs- ville Pike, Hagerstown, Md. 21740; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 1 26 55; 739-6767; p. 83, 147 COLEMAN, LARRY K. (Mrs. Laura B.) 1276 Forest Ave., Buena Vista, Va. 24416; 2nd yr.; “E”; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; BD 12 26 50; 261-2741; p. 80, 152 COMPANIES p. 70-85 “C” Company p. 74-75 CONRAD, RONALD D. (Mr. George C.) 1612 Duke of Windsor Rd., Virginia Beach, Va., 23454; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 1 23 54; 428-0442; p. 82, 147 CONTRERAS, JULIAN (Mr. W. J.) 4380 Southern Ave., S.E., Washington, D.C., 20019; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 8 4 54; LU1-3614; p. 84, 147 COOKE, OSAR LEE III (Mr. O. L., Jr.) 2125 Belvue Rd., Waynesboro, Va., 22980; 2nd yr.; Pvt., 1, 2; Day 248—Directory-Index Student; Privilege List, 1; BD 3 2 55; WH3-3887; p. 152 COOPER, LT. COL. G. L. H., Rt. 2, Staunton, Va.; pF 195, 201 COOPER, GERALD L. (Mr. Melvin B.) Rt. 14, Box 333-E; Richmond, Va. 23231; Old cadet senior; “C% Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; BD 11 7 50; 795-2162; p. 74, 104, 166, 167, 175 COOPER, THOMAS F., JR. (Mr. T. F.) 1936 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg, Va. 23803; 2nd yr.; “A”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; JV Lacrosse, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Varsity Lacrosse, 2; BD 3 21 52; RE2-8660; p. 42, 70, 141, 152 CORBITT, LARRY J. (Mr. Joseph E.), P.O. Box 28, Waverly, West Virginia 26184; New cadet senior; “D”; BD 7 77 49; 304 422-1737; p. 78, 98, 160, 254 COTILLION CLUB p. 124-125 COX, GORDON H. (Mr. Harry F.) 102 Main St., Rocky Mount, Va., 24151; 3rd._yr.; “B”; Pvt. 1; Sgt., 2; SFC,3} Fencing, 3; Peep Football, 1; BD 10 3 51; 483-5789; p. grea ly an lows F CRAIG, LOUIS (Mr. R. S.) Box 80A, RFD 2; Rich- mond, Va. 23229; New cadet; “Band”; Music Combo, 1; Pvt., 1: BD 7 27 31: Hier a 76, 137, 147 CREGG, GREGORY J. (Mrs. James R.) RD 2, New Wilmington, Pa., 16142; 2nd yr.; Pvt. 1; Sgt. 2; BD 4 17 52; 412 WI6-6417; p. 72, 152, 220 CROZIER, ROBERT D. (Mrs. J. V.) Box 187, Iaeger, West Va. 24844; 6th yr.; Pvt., 2; S Set., 3, 4; SFC, 5; Ist Lt., 6; “F”; JV Football, 5-6; Mgr. Football, 2, 3; Ves- pers, vice-pres., 6; BD 4 21 49; WE8-5132; p. 17, 83, 122, 142, 158 ; CULLOM, MICHAEL F. (Mr. E. F., Jr.) 8403 Freestone Ave., Richmond, Va. 23229; New cadet; “B”; Pvt.; BD 2 23 50; 270-3635; Is 147 CUMMINGS, BURTON S. (Miss Elaine Melnick) 3951 Murray Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa.; 2nd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Football, 2; Privilege List, 2; JV Basket- ball, 2; BD 9 23 50; 412; 421-2407; p. 91, 92, 93, 101, Sas 3221 5 CURRICULUM p. 40-63 CURRY, SCOTT W. (Mr. W. P.) 983 Chester St., Bir- mingham, Mich. 48009; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 5 22 54; MI6-8962; p. 82, a DAIL, CLIFTON E. (Mr. Edward Dail) 1509 Carey Rd., Kinston, N.C. 28501; 2nd yr.; “B”; BD 3 19 49; JA 3-3271; p. 72, 153 DANBURY. CHARLES DICKENS (Mr. W. T.) Box 108 Annapolis, Md.; Old cadet senior; “C”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2: Football, 1 BD 2 13 50: 301 956-2768; p. 95, 107, 166, 167 D’ANGELO, ROSARIO N. (Mr. Nicholas) 1009 75th St., Newport News, Va. 23605; 2nd yr.; “C”’; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; BD 11 19 50: 244-8518: p. 74. 153, 212, 240 DAWSON, JAMES F. (Mrs. Mildred E.) 7611 Club Rd., Ruxton, Md. 21204; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; Privilege List, 1; BD 5 13 54; VA5-2400; p. 83, 147, 223 DAY STUDENTS p. 85 “D” Company p. 78-79 DECORATING COMMITTEE p. 126-127 DEKLE, CAPT. JOHN H., JR., 1014 Warwick Dr., Staunton, Va.; p. 60, 189, 195, 199, 203 DEL VALLE, THOMAS R. (Mr. A. M.) Casa San Rafael, Caribe, Venezuela; New cadet; “F”; Peep Foot- ball, 1; Privilege List, 1; BD 1 29 54; p. 82, 93, 147 DEPARTMENTS (curriculum) p. 40-63 (faculty) p. 190-199 DILLOW, M SGT. CHARLES O., Rt. 2, Waynesboro, Va.; p. 103, 145, 196, 197, 203 DIRECTORY-INDEX p. 244-262 DIXON, DONALD L. (Mr. I. J.) 118 W. Gilpin Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23503; 2nd yrz “B”; Pvt. 1f Set. 2; BD 11 28 50; 853-4431; p. 72, 153 LL pen a] BR iy WOE Bae pe ta i owe SNAPPY REPLY brings out the best in Jon Landry as he helps pay homage to AMA’s heroes of past conflicts. T, A. Ramey awaits his turn. DIXON, EDWARD L. (Mr. Robert A.) Rt. 1; Box 1776, Mitchellville, Md. 21109; 3rd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt., 2, 3; Peep Football, 2, 3; BD 1 21 55; 301 262-2479; p. 82, 108, 157; 237 DOUGLAS, JOHN J. JR. (Mr. J. J., Sr.) 8 Morgan Park, Edenton, N:C.. 27932; 2nd yr; “D ;, Pvt... 13 Set. 2; Bare- ball, 2; Soccer, 2; JV Football, 2; Basketball JV, 2; ':D 8 8 52; 919 482-3436; p. 53, 92, 94, 95, 100, 101, 153, 219, 258 DOVE, GARY W. (Mr. T. M.) Frederick Hts., Ger eral Delivery, Winchester, Va.; New cadet senior; “E”; V arsi- ty Football; BD 5 23 48; 667-7753; p. 80, 90, 91, 150 DOWNEY, SAMUEL K. P., JR. (Mr. SKP) 533 Har- wood Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21212; 2nd yr.; “B”; Fvt., 1, 2; BD 12 18 52; ID3-2979; p.. 72, 153 DRISCOLL, DOUGLAS C. (Mr. Robert W. 1555 Charlton Rd., San Marino, Calif. 91108; New cadet; “Band”; Honor Roll; Pvt.; BD 5 78 54; MU1-544 ; p- 76, 147, 183 DuBOIS, JOHN R. (Mr. Harry) 4800 N. 29th St., Ar- lington, Va. 22207; Old cadet senior; “‘D”; BD 1 25 50; 538-5387; p. 29, 56, 78, 142, 143, 168, 169 DUDLEY, JOHN F. (Mr. T. H. Faulkner) 1440 Green- brier Rd., Kinston, N.C. 28501; 2nd yr.; “F ; Pytoeh: SFC, 2; Fencing, 1, 2; JV Lacrosse, 1; Honor Roll, 1,2; “Bayonet”, 2; BD 9 9 51; 919 JA3-4802; p. 17, 105, 112, 132, 183, 233 DULANEY, WILLIAM C. (Mr. Carey B., Jr.) 851 S. Elmwood Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. 22801; New cadet; “E”; PFC; BD 1 8 52; 434-7905; p. 80, 147, 228, 229 DUROCHER, ROBERT B. (Mrs. Jeanne M.) 50 Thomas Drive, W. Springfield, Mass. 01089; New cadet; “B”; BD 4 12 53; RE9-4174; p. 73, ois 232. EARLY, CHARLES E. (Mr. Edwin H.) 210 Wrenn Ave., Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030; New cadet; Pvt.; “B”; BD 5 18 51; 919 786-7011; p. 78, 147 EASTMENT, WILLIAM H. (Dr. W. H.) 1756 Hillside Dr., Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034; 3rd yr.; “D”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Lt., 3; Privilege List, 1, 2; Fencing,, 1,2; Track, 1, 2380 11 13 50; 609 HA8-4640; p. 28, 45, 79, 104, 139, 157, 223 ECHOLS, ROBERT P. (Mrs. Angus R.) 1614 Magnolia Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23508; 3rd yr.; “Band”; Sgt., 1-3; Honor Roll, 1, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Fencing, 2, 3; BD 6 23 51; 423-4367; p. 77, 157 “E” Company p. 80-81 ELKINS, JAMES L. (Mr. Stanley G.) 201 W. Grant Ave., Wilmington Manor, New Castle, Del. 19720; 2nd yr; “A”; Pvt, 1; Sgt, 2; BD 1 16 52; 302 EA8-S1 74pm: 70, 153, 226, 232 ELLETT, RICHARD H. (Dr. Rufus P.) 5025 Balsam Dr., SW, Roanoke, Va. 24018; New cadet; “D”; Pvt.; BD 12 3 52; 774-0449; p. 147 ELLIS, CHRISTOPHER P. (Mr. A. James) 7122 Arrow- wood Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 4 23 56; EM5-1714; p. 83, 93, 143, 147 ELLIS, HARVEY C. W. JR. (Mrs. Fred Collins) Qtrs. 3803-A, MCB, Quantico, Va., 22134; “A”; New cadet; BD 1 3 52; 221-1407; np EMBREY, FIRST SGT. EDWARD E., 639 Essex Dr., Staunton, Va.; p. 6, 37, 56, 196 EMMETT, TIMOTHY R. (Mrs. Warren T.) 8885 Little- field, Detroit, Mich. 48228; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 9 21 55; 934-2277; p. 82, 93, 147 ENGLISH (curriculum) p- 50-51 (faculty) po ig2 EPILOG p. 264 EPPERSON, JAMES W. (Mr. W. C.) Rt. 4; Box 121-A, Amelia, Va. 23002; New cadet; “F”; Fencing; JV La- crosse; p. 143, 147 p= FACULTY p. 184-203 “F” Company p. 82-84 FENCING p. 104-105 FETTER, DOUGLAS H. (Mr. H. S.) 62 Prospect Ave., Spencerport, N.Y. 14559; New cadet; “F”; BD 11 20 54; TE2-4790; p. 93, 147, 242 FEWELL, NEIL R. (Mr. Roger B.) 2030 Rhode Island Ave., McLean, Va. 22101; New cadet; “D”; Privilege List; BD 9 29 50; 538-5961; p. 78, 147, 237 FIFTH THROUGH TENTH YEAR CADETS p. 158-159 FINAL BALL p. 138-139 FIRST YEAR CADETS (New cadets) p. 146-151 FISHER, M. WEBSTER (Mr. Marion W.) 858 N. Green- brier St., Arlington, Va. 22205; New cadet; “F”; Drum Bugle corps; Privilege List; BD 10 12 56; p. 83, 147 FITZGERALD. DONALD F. (Mr. D. L.) 14 Washburn Pl., Caldwell, N.J. 07006; New cadet; “B”; Pvt.; BD 1 4 51; 201 288-1871; p. 101, 147 FLACK, JAMES L. (Mr. S. G.) 3510 Harrowgate Ct., Columbus, Ohio 43221; Old cadet senior; “Band”; BD 7 12 49; 216 LAI-9521; p. 76, 77, 107, 136, 137, 143, 168, 169, 201, 218 Index-Directory—249 Cadets’ activities stuff Directory-Index FLANNIGAN, JAMES A. (Mr. J. C.) 1136 River Dr., Mansfield, O. 44906; 2nd Ves Bs Pvt. Is Sat 2: Wrestling, 2; BD 7 11 50; 747-7472; p. 73, 153 FLOWERS, WARREN L. (Mr. D. C.) 705 W. Highland Ave., Kingston, N.C. 28501; Old cadet senior; “A”; 10 7 49; 919 JA3-3674; p. 55, 71, 104, 122, 168, 169, 5 : FOOTBALL p. 88-91 FOOTBALL JV p. 92-93 FOOTBALL (Raiders) . 93 FOREIGN LANGUAGES- (curriculum) p. 46-47 (faculty) p. 193 FOREWORD p. 2 FORKOVITCH, JAMES K. (Mr. Nick J.) 1226 N. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. 22801; New cadet senior; “A”; BD 8 16 49; 434-3783: p. 71, 91, 118, 160, 183, 190 FOURTH YEAR CADETS p. 158-159 FOWLER, GREGORY T. (Mr. L. A., Jr.) 1505 Mon- mouth Dr., Richmond, Va. 23229; Old cadet senior; Staff; BD 1 10 49; AT8-1761; p. 6, 68, 91, 168, 169 FOX, ROBERT G. (Mr. Morris J.) 210 Oakhurst Ave., Bluefield, W.Va. 24701; 2nd yr.; “A”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Fenc- ing, 2; Honor Roll, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; BD 5 9 52; 325-8222; p. 12, 48, 70, 104, 122, 153, 156 FOX, STEPHEN P. (see above) Old cadet senior; “A”; BD9 13 49; p:. 5, 17, 29, 52, 70, 71, 122, 129, 134, 145, 164, 165, 205, 216 FRANKLIN, ROBERT E. (Mr. John L.) 203 Henry St., Norton, Va., 24273; New cadet senior; “E”; 9 20 50; 679-2412; p. 80, 160 4) UNITED STATES — LUNAR PROBE MODEL puzzles Bill Boyd. NASA and Mr. Bell made quite an impression at AMA and the models brought on questions. 250—Directory-Index FULMER, MAJOR JOHN C., 1020 Selma Blvd., Staun- ton; Vas} ps 192, 195 =G= GARDNER, COL. W. LEONARD, 20 Orchard Rd., Staunton, Va.; p. 35, 60, 186 GARY, JAMES P. (Mr. J. C.) 6 Opportunity Lane, R. 1, Plover, Wisconsin 54567; New cadet; “Band”; Pvt.; Honor Roll; BD 3 29 50; 715 341-2787; p. 76, 143, 147, 171 GAST, TERRY LEE (Mr. G. R.) 8564 Hermitage Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236; New cadet; “E”’; Pvt.; BD 11 26 51; 793-4949; p. 147 GAUNT, KEVIN H. (Mr. R. Hugh 1222 Maymont Dr., Bedford, Va. 24523; 2nd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; BD 11 1 50; 586-1469; p. 74, 153 GEDDIE, FRANK J. (Mr. J. D.) 409 S. Main St., McColl, S.C. 29570; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 5 9 56; 253-5692; p. 83, 143, 147, 198 GERARD, CHARLES A. (Mrs. Alice G.) 1905 Edge- wood Ave., Millville, N.J. 08332; New cadet; “E”; Cpl., 1; Varsity Football, Wrestling; BD 3 26 52; 825-2469; p. 80, 91, 94, 108, 147 GERBER, ROB (Mrs. Robert) 17895 Hartman St., South Bend, Indiana; New cadet; “B”; Cpl.; Rifle Team; BD 6 20 50 291-2812; p. 73, 102, 103, 147 GHIORSI, JOHN D. (Mr. D. C.) 35 Aspen Rd., West Orange, N.J. 07052; 5th yr.; “D”; Pvt., 1-5; Privilege List, 4; BD 8 22 53; 201 731-4746; p. 80, 143, 158 Gibbs, Charles H. (Mr. M. E.) 1 Brown St., Wallingford, Conn. 06492; 2nd yr.; “E”; Pvt., 1, 2; Karate, 2; BE 8 9 51; 269-7495; p. 80, 153 GINNS, C. RONALD (Mr. E. S.) 1801 Chichester Ave., Linwood, Penna. 19061; 3rd yr.; “E”; Pvt., 1; Sgt. 2; SFC, 3; RECALL, photographer, 2, 3; Quill Scroll, 3; BD 9 17 51; 215 485-2650: p: 29; 80, 131, 157 GOLD, STUART A. (Mr. M. H.) 1442 Cottingham Ct., W.; Columbus, 0.43209; New cadet; “F”; BD 3 6 57; BE5-7695; p. 84, 140, 143, 147, 237 GOMEZ, ROBERTO M. (Mr. Manuel) Osvaldo Baez 11, Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic; 2nd yr.; “BY Pyt., J; S Set., 2; Soccer, 1. 25 Privilege List, 2; BD 12 13 49; p. 73, 153, 194, 196 , GOMEZ, VICTOR R. (Mrs. Ida E. Gomez) 8132 Pres- cott Drive, Vienna, Va., 22180; 4th yr.; “A”; Pvt., 1-3; Sgt., 4; Privilege List, 4; RECALL, 4; BD 10 4 50; 560-7131; p. 33, 70, 159, 194 GORDAN, CHARLES M., JR. (Mr. C. M.) 7620 Club Rd., Ruxton, Md. 21204; New cadet; “F”; Privilege List; Cpl.; BD 1 1 56; 825-2099; p. 84, 147 GORGRANT, LT. ROBERT, AMA, Fort Defiance, Va.; 98, 101, 195 GOSSER, JEFFREY M. (Mrs. Jo Ann) 230 Creston Dr., Mansfield, O. 44096; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 9 18 55; 529-2520; p. 147 GOULD, WAYNE CLIFTON (Mr. W. C.) Route 1, Mt. Sidney, Va. 24467; 2nd yr; Day student;, Privilege List, 1, 2; BD 8 24 55; 885-1721; p. 85, 153 ilege List, 1, 2; BD 8 24 55; 885-1721; p. 85, 153 GOYNE, JOHN ALEXANDER (Mr. E. L. McGregor) 7619 Rockfalls Dr., Richmond, Va. 23225; New cadet; “FR”: Pvt.; Soccer; Swimming; BD 7 17 52; 272-6842; p. 18, 77, 107, 148 GRAHAM, MERLE B., JR. (Mr. M. B.) 249 N. Laurel St., Bridgeton, N.J. 08302; Old cadet senior; “Band”; BD 8 9 50; 609 451-9384; p. 77, 126, 168, 169, 218, 262 GRANTHAM, CROFT (Mrs. Rebecca) 4221 Adrienne Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22309; New cadet; “A”; Pvt.; BD 12 6 51; 780-4555; p. 148 GRANGER, GARY WAYNE (Mr. Robert N., Jr.) 8301 Fredonia Rd., Richmond, Va. 23227; 2nd yr.; “A”; Pvt., 1, 2; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Privilege List, 2; BD 6 24 53; 266-5555; p: 70, 112, 153, 231 GRAY, CHARLES T. (Mr. C. E.) Buckland Valley Farms, RD 1, Washington Crossing, Pa. 18977; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; BD 3 30 50; 493-4446; p. 148 GREEN, ERIC C. (Mrs. Beverly K) 116 Tipton Rd., Newport News, Va. 23606; 2nd yr.; “B”; Pvt., 1, 2; Hon- or Roll, 1, 2; “Bayonet”, 2; BD 11 7 54; 596-4060; p. 73, 132. 153 GREESON, RICHARD LEE (Mrs. Thelma Schnitzpahn) 701 Melrose Ave., So. Plainfield, N.J. 07080; New cadet; i Pvt.; JV Basketball; BD 8 30 51; PL5-7323; p. 101, GREGORY, FRANK THOMAS (Mr. F. L.) Box 688, Roanoke, Va. 24004; 3rd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1, 2; Sgt., 3; Priv- ilege List, 2; Wrestling, 2; BD 4 21 51; 344-1810; p. 74, 108, 112, 137 GRIFFITH, CHARLES DEE, JR. (Mrs. Christian C.) 1400 Bruton Lane, Virginia Beach, Va., 23451; New ca- det; “F”; Pvt.; Honor Roll; BD 9 2 55; 428-8886; p. 59, 84, 148 GROSS, BENJAMIN A. (Mr. Sanford), 902 Robertson St., Bradford, Va. 24141; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; BD 3 3 54; 639-1512; p. 74, 148 GUY, WILLIAM B. III (Mr. W. G., Jr.) 910 Poplar Hill Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21210; New cadet; “F”; Privilege List; Pvt.; BD 10 15 55; 323-0867; p. 84, 148 GWALTNEY, W. WAYNE (Mr. Earl H.) Box 563, Pe- tersbura, Va, 23803; Sth yr “F ; Cpl, 1; 5 Sgt. 2; SFC, 3; Ist Lt. 4; Capt., 5; Jr. Roller Rifles 1, 2; Baseball megr., 2; Roller Rifles, 3-5; JV Lacrosse, 3-5; Vespers, pres., 5; BD 7 11 48; RE2-3125; p. 14, 17, 83, 142, 143, 159, 215,239 ae HAGERTY, GERARD JOSEPH, JR. (Mr. G. J.) 448 Walton Rd., Maplewood, N.J. 07040; Old cadet, senior; “D”; BD 3 19 48; 201 SO2-4430; p. 111, 122, 168, 169, 207, 220, 241 HAILE, STEPHEN M. (Mrs. Felicie H. Haile) 1139 Uni- versity Ave., Palo Alto, Calif. 94301; 3rd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; Set. 2, 3; Privilege List, 2, 3; Swimming, 2, 3; BD 6 20 56; 415 325-6858; p. 83, 93, 107, 157 HALL, LEE M. (Mr. James L.) Coca-Cola Plant, Tan- gier, Morocco; 4th year; “E”; Cpl., 1; Pvt., 2; S Set., 3; Lt., 4; Altar Boy, 4; Track, 1; Soccer, 1; Wrestling, 3; Tennis, 3, 4; Roller Rifles, 4; BD 8 3 51; 15-105; p. 10, 27, 81, 118, 119, 122, 141, 159, 243 HALL, WILLIAM F. (Mr. F. X.) 7406 Varnum St.; Landover Hills, Md. 20784; 3rd yr.; “Band”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; S Segt., 3; JV Football, 2, 3; Baseball, 2; BD 12 13 50; 301 577-9457; p. 92, 157 HAMILTON, RALPH E. (Mr. J. R.) Box 5415, Nassau, Bahamas; 2nd yr.; “F”; Sgt., 1; S Sgt., 2; White Page, 1; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; BD 9 4 54; p. 30, 84, 127,. 140, 153, 223 HAMMERSLEY, CHARLES H. (Mrs. J. W. Ingram) 1303 Westover Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23507; New cadet; “D”; Honor Roll; Library Ass’t; Recall; BD 8 3 53, 627-5040; p. 46, 81, 148, 235, 253 HANING, LAWRENCE C. S. (Mr. J. McK) Hazlett Court, Wheeling, W.Va. 26003; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 11 29 53; 232-8226; p. 83, 148 HANN, ‘TIMOTHY F. (Mrs. Daniel) 449 No. Hambden St., Chardon, O. 44024; 2nd yr.; “D”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; BD 7 27 52; CI6-3227; p. 78, 153, 220 HARPER, JOHNNIE C. (Mr. J. L.) Moyers, W. Va. 26813; New cadet senior; “A”; BD 2 18 5U; 358-7251; . 71, 140, 160 FARRIS, GEORGE ROBIN (Mr. G. H.) 106 River Point Crescent, Portsmouth, Va. 23707; 4th yr.; “E”; Pvt., LONG GRAY LINE on Veteran’s Day or at full for- mal bring out the best in Marc Aronson, Craig Chaires, and Tom Pascale. 1; Spt. 2, 3, 4; Track, 2% BD 371 50; EX7-5079; p. 80, 140, 159, 223 HARRIS, J. BOB (Mr. John Bob, Sr.); 3499 Hillsmere Rd.; Woodmere; Baltimore, Md.; “A”; Pvt., 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Wrestling, 1, 2; Lacrosse, 2; BD 4 25 51; p. 108, 109, 153 HARRISON, ROLLAN C. (Mr. F. B.) 1810 Waltham Rd., Columbus, O. 43221; New cadet; “E”; Pvt.; BD 8 30 51; 488-5611; p. 80, 92, 101, 148 HARRISON, W. RANDOLPH III (Mr. W. R., Jr.) 1002 Huntsford Terrace, Thomasville, N.C. 27360; New cadet; “F”; Pyvt.; BD 12 28 53; 476-7080; p. 84, 148 MAJOR EDWIN HART, Verona Va.; p. 60, 111, 134, 189, 199 MAJOR ROBERT S. HART, Box 12, Mt. Sidney, Va.; 189, 192 HARTKOPF, ROBERT R. (Mr. R. R.) 430 Columbia Rd., Ellicott City, Md. 21043; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; BD 2 17 55; 465-4260; p. 74, 148 HARVELL, ALVIN L. (Mrs. Mildred S.) 611 S. 25th St. Arlington, Va. 22202; 3rd yr.; “E”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2, 3; La- crosse, 2; Privilege List, 1; BD 5 6 52; p. 81, 157 HASH, JAMES CLARK (Mr. Joseph M.) 936 Longview Dr., Ellicott City, Md. 21043; 3rd yr.; “A”; Pvt. 1-3; Swimming 1; BD 12 6 53; 465-3188; p. 71, 157 HAVILL, GERARD F. III (Mr. G. F., Jr.) 30 Kathleen Court; Wayne, N.J. 07470; New cadet; “F”; Peep Foot- ball; Privilege List; BD 5 8 55; 694-1838; p. 82, 93, 148 HAWKINS, CAROL O., JR. (Mr. C. S.) 3401 Sherbrook Rd., Richmond, Va. 23235; Old cadet senior; “E”’; BD 10 13 47; 272-4345; p. 81, 170, 171 HAWPE, MRS. BURWELL, Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 200 HEATWOLE, JOHN D. (Mr. John D., Sr.) 7906 St. Claire Lane, Baltimore, Md. 21222; New cadet; “F”; tg on Privilege List; BD 6 23 55; 477-4795; p. 84, , 4 HEDDINGS, TERRY (Mrs. Marie G.) 924 Kanuga Rd., Hendersonville, N.C. 28739; 4th year; “C”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2, 3; Pvt., 4; Fencing, 2; Honor Roll, 2; BD 8 22 32; 693-6210; p. 79, 136, 159 HEKKER, JOHN B. (Mr. Frank) 31126 Briarcliff, Detroit, Mich.; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 7 30 57; 626-5006; p. 84, 143, 148 Index-Directory—251 PELICAN-LIKE John Carson ties his shoe, Kevin Powers adjusts his dyke, and Warren Flowers sharpens up for the Harrisonburg parade. HENDERSON, FREDERICK S. (Dr. J. P., Jr.); Kinston Clinic, Kinston, N.C. 28501; New cadet; “D”; Pvt.; CpL; Fencing; BD 3 1 52; 527-3044; p. 78, 104, 148, 233 HENDERSON, JOHN P. III (see above) 3rd yr.; Pvt., 1; Ist Set 2; Capt., 3; Wrestling, 1; Track, 1; Basketball, 3; JV Football, 3; Lacrosse, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; BD 3 34 49; p. 1, 14, 17, 67, 97, 98, 115, 122, 124, 157, 194, 254 HENDERSON, ROBERT I. JR. (Mr. R. I.) 10905 Byrd Dr., Fairfax, Va., 22030; New cadet; “E”; Pvt.; BD 7 6 51; CR3-0374; p. 148 Hennis, Gordon C., JR. (Mrs. G. C.) 1100 Mitchell St., Mt. Airy, N.C. 27030; New cadet; “D”; Pvt.; BD 10 16 51; 786-2473; p. 78, 148 HERDADE, MANUEL E. (Mr. Manuel) 30400 Park Lane, Southfield, Mich. 48075; 3rd yi, “D : Pvt. 1-3; Peep Football, 1-3; Privilege List, 3; Wrestling, 3; BD 6 20 54; 647-3487; p. 78, 93, 157, 236 HILD, HERBERT H. (Mr. Paul V. Eckart, Jr.) 6918 252—Directory-Index a 100th Avenue, Seabrook, Md. 20802; New cadet; “Band”; Pvt.; BD 9 7 53; 577-1297; p. 77, 148 HILDEBRAND, TIMOTHY W. (Mr. C. W.), Box 264, Conway, N.H. 03818; Old cadet senior; “Band”; BD 8 15 49; 603 447-2748; p. 56, 77, 134, 137, 170, 171, 218, 219 HILLSMAN, CHARLES E. (Mr. W. E.) Box 35; Amelia, Va. 23002; 5th yTs “Band”; PFC, 1; Cpl., 2, 3; S Set., 4, 5; Privilege List, 2; Music Combo, 5; BD 12 4 50; 561-2521; p. 18, 76, 105, 116, 137, 143, 159, 242 HISTORY (curriculum) p. 52-55 (faculty) p. 193 HITE, MR. WAYNE, RD 4, Staunton, Va. p. 92, 93, 107 HODGES, BILLY JOE (Mr. A. W.) 476 New Market Rd., Richmond, Va., 23231; New cadet senior; “B”; BD 3 24 48; MI8-4923; p. 73, 98, 160, 161 HOGAN, MICHAEL D. (Mr. A. G.) 1823 Greenvale Ct., Richmond, Va. 23225; New cadet; “E”; Honor Roll; BD 10 26 51; 232-1354; p. 80, 104, 148 HOGG, MAJOR J. C., 1004 Ridgemont Drive, Staunton, Va.; p. 190 HOISLBAUER, ARTHUR R. (Mrs. Evelyn) 4845 E. 84th St., Garfield Hts., O. 44125; 2nd yr.; “C”; PFC 1; Sgt., 2; Privilege List, 1, 2; BD 7 10 51; BR1-3456; p. 54, 74, 153, 196 HOLADAY, JAMES L. (Mr. John G.) 810 Washington Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38105; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 8 31 56; p. 84, 148 HOLLINGSWORTH, RANDY L. (Mrs. J. A. Tolar) Box 308, Dover, N.C. 28526; New cadet; PFC; “F”; Jr. Roller Rifles; BD 5 25 54; 527-4266; p. 39, 82, 143, 148 HOLLOMAN, MARK W. (Mr. W. R.) Box 679, Freder- icksburg, Va., 22401; Old cadet senior; “E”; Quill Scroll, 2; BD 3 19 49; 371-2151; p. 81, 122, 131, 170, 171, 208, 235 HONOR COMMITTEE p. 134 HOOVER, LT. COL. PAUL V., AMA, Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 8, 188, 194, 199 HORTON, GUY R. (Mrs. G. W.) 28 Janet Dr., Hampton, Va. 23366; 2nd yr.; “A”; JV Football, 1; Pvt., 13 Spt. 2: BD) 3 18 53) p..42, 71, 92, 153, 215 HOWARD, MARK L. (Mrs. Delphia H. Wood); 115 W. 13th, Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874; New cadet; “E”; Medi- cal Ass’t; BD 10 14 51; 826-5441; p. 81, 148 HUDSON, MICHAEL W. (Mr. Wade H.) 3215 Colling- wood St., NW, Roanoke, Va. 24012; 2nd yr.; “Band”; PFC, 1; SFC, 2; Privilege List, 1; Soccer, 2; BD 6 30 49; 366-3243; p. 77, 94, 95, 153 ee. HUNTER, MRS. RICHARD, Verona, Virginia; p. 200 HUTTON, CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER MAXWELL M. HUTTON, Rt. 1, Box 30, Elkton, Va.; p. 197 = IBANEZ, FRANK M. (Mr. Mario) 1214 Evergreen Ave, Bronx, New York 10472; Old cadet senior; “Band”; BD 1 22 50; 212 TI2-2945; p. 49, 76, 133, 140, 170, 171, 219 IKENBERG, RONALD H. (Mr. William) 1609 Sunshine Ave., Johnstown, Penna. 15905; Old cadet senior; “E”; BD 6 7 48; 814 255-3710; p. 81, 170, 171 INGRAHAM, WILLIAM A., JR. (Mr. W. A., Sr.) Wine- mack Ave.; Oak Bluffs, Mass. 02557; New cadet senior; “C”; BD 10 4 48; 617 693-1472; p. 74, 75, 95, 161 INSIGNARES, IRVING (Mrs. Martha D. Ramos) South Park Apt. 435 West 57th St., New York 10019; 7th yr.; “D”: Col, 1; S Set., 2-4; SFC, 5; S Segt., 7; Ist Set 8 Peep Football, 1-4; JV, 5, 6; Varsity, 7; Wrestling, 5-7; Baseball, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 5; Privilege List, 3, 4; BD 1 6 50; PL7-5739; p. 88, 91, 159 IRELAND, JOSEPH, JR. (Mr. Joseph) Box 313, Upper Marlboro, Md., 20870; 4th yr.; “B”; Pvt., 1, 2;, Privilege List, 1, 3; SFC, 3; BD 5 10 52; MA 7-2048; p. 73, 159 JACKARD, JEFFREY R. (Mr. R. A.) 1905 Frederick St., EO SS Eee’ Directory tallies faculty and organization Cumberland, Md. 21502; New cadet; 8 3 52; 336-1565; p. 76, 104, 143, 148 JACOBS, ROBERT P. (Mr. S. P.) 5912 Ist St., N., Ar- lington, Va. 22203; Old cadet senior; “A”; BD 1 25 50; 522-1110; p. 81, 116, 170, 171,211 JASLOW, ROBERT J. (Mr. N. B.) 107 S. Kensington St., Arlington, 22204; 2nd yr.; “D”; Pvt., 1, 2; Privilege List, 2? BD 5 14 52: JA-2-5604; 153, 228, 253 JENKINS, GARY McKENZIE (Mr. W. B.) Rt. 14, Box 183, Richmond, Va. 23231; Old cadet senior; Staff; BD 12 11 48; MI3-6884; p. 34, 44, 69, 98, 114, 115, 124, 172, 173 JENSEN, ROGER EDWARD (Mr. Jack H.) 27287 Shea- han, Dearborn Heights, Mich. 48127; 3rd.; “D”; Pvt., ly SFC, 2; Lt, 3; Swimming, 2; Roller Rifles, 3: BD 8 24 50; 313 278- 4893: 39, 78,, 122, 157 JIMESON, WILLIAM oe (Mr. W. Cj 3508 Sussex Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21207; New cadet; “A”; Football mgr.; Pvt.; BD 12 19 50; OL 3 5666; p. 70, 148, 211 JOHNSON, DAVID E. (Lt Col, Worth R.) 6900 Oak Court, Annandale, Va. 22003; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; Honor Roll; BD 7 27 52; 256-7594; p. 148 JOHNSON, JAMES A. (Mr. Franklin) Devon Apt. 1109, ae Penna. Ave., Wilmington, Del. 19806; 3rd yr.; Pvt., 1 Set 2; S Sgt., 3; “D”; Honor Roll, 3; Lacrosse mgr., 6 13 51 301 348- 5425; p. 45, 78, He 1S? JOHNSON, THOMAS C. (Mr. James L.) 1121 Parkside Der. Wilson, N.C. 27893; New cadet senior; “A”; BD 10 19 48; 237-5629; p. 70, 91, 101, 161 JONES, ROBERT P. (Mrs. Laurance) 1234 Staunton Rd., Charleston, W.Va. 25314; 2nd yr.; “A”; Pvt., 1; Segt., 2; BD 8 8 53; 346-7840; p. 71, 153, 232 JORDAN, GARY J,(Capt. BE: D. Vestel) U.S. Naval Sta- tion, Key West, Fla. 33040: Old cadet senior; “D”; BD 6 17 49: 687- 3037; pi 79; 173 JUDD, SAMUEL H. (Mrs. Leonard) 1304 Firwood Dr., Pittsburgh, Penna. 15243; Old cadet senior; “B”; BD I UT S1; 412 279-2397; p. 73, 133, 172,, 173, 184 JUENEMANN, JOHN L. (Mr. H. J) 5108 River Hill Rd., Glen Echo Hts., Md. 20016; New cadet; “F’; Pvt.; BD 10 3 56; OL2-8962; p. 84, 143, 148 JUNIOR DEPARTMENT (Lower School) (curriculum) “Band”; Pvt.; BD p. 58-59 (faculty) p. 198 (military) p. 82-84 (sports) p: 33 eS KADY, JAMES T. (Mr. Donald E.) 6900 i re Hyattsville, Md. 20784; 2nd yr; “F”; Pvt. Tse, Peep Football, 1; Track, 1; BD 6 15 53; 301 ‘ina: $162: 133 KANDT, GUSTAVO E. ( Mr. Frederico) 5a Ave. 8-18 Zona 4, Guatemala City, Guatemala; Old cadet senior; Staff; BD 8 3 49; p. 68, 95, 122, 172, 173 KANNAN, CHARLES L. (Mr. Louis J.) 209 Cypress Ave., Franklin, Va. 22314; “C”; New cadet; Pvt.; Foot- ball; Privilege List; BD 6 12 48; LO2-4856; p. 75, 88, 91, 148 KAPLAN, HOWARD S. (Mr. Irwin) 22 Georgia St., Cranford, N.J. 07016; New cadet; “B”; Pvt.; RECALL, typist; Football; Lacrosse; Privilege List; BD 10 2 51; 201 272-5320; p. 73, 148 KARATE CLUB p. 140 KEANE, RICHARD J. (Mrs. Dorothy G.) 3012 South West 92nd Avenue, Miami, Fla.; New cadet; “F”; Drum Bugle Corps; BD 12 14 55; 256-4899; p. 83, 148, 190 KEITHLEY, DENNIS E. (Col. George A. J.) 3704 Adrienne Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22309; New cadet; BD 4 13 51; 780-4923; p. 148 KEMPER, ROBERT J. (Dr. Robert J.) 4808 Bofield Dr., Kettering, 0.45429; New Wie “A”; Privilege List; BD 12 9 53; 513 434-3790; p. 148 KENNETT, LEWIS C. (Dr. Neng L.) 2420 Stanley Ave., S.E., Roanoke, Va., 24014; Privilege List; New cadet; BD 5 16 53; 343-5330; p. 78, 148 KESNER, BRADLEY C. ee Ralph C.) Box 366, Pe- tersburg, W.Va. 26847; 2nd yr.; “Band”; Pvt., 1; Cpl., 2; Honor Roll, 2; BD 1 27 54; O87- 6917; p. 77, 154 KESSLER, DONALD (Mr. F. T.) Manasquan, N.J. 08736; New cadet; “E”; Pvt. BD 9 22 49: 200 223-2955; np WHO WILL WIN PARADE seems to be the question for Chuck Hammersley and Bob Jaslow at the end of Sunday Parade. Band and “E” tied. KILMER, WADE C. (Dr. John H.) 1126 W. King St., Martinsburg, W.Va., 25401; 2nd yr.; “A”; Pvt., 1, 2; BD 9 28 53; 304 267-4784; p. 71, 154 KIRKPATRICK, DAVID W. JR. (Mr. D. W.) 303 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Va. 23226; New cadet; “Band”; Cpl. 2; Honor Roll, 1; “Bayonet”, BD 11 14 50; 282-8023; p. 77, 132, 148 KISER, KARL R. (Mr. Raymond T.) c o American Con- sulate, USAID Kaduna, Nigeria; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; Honor Roll; Highest Average; BD 6 27 55; p. 84, 148, 232 KLINE, HERBERT B. (Lt. Cdr. H. S.) Qtrs. A-21, US Naval Base, Philadelphia, Pa. 19112; 2nd yr.; “E”; Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; Swimming, 1; Soccer, 2; JV Football, 2; De- bating, 1; BD 3 8 51; DE 6-7222; p. 81, 92, 154, 223 KNOX, S. ALEXANDER (Mrs. Sam A.) Wise, Va. 24293; Old cadet senior; “B”; BD 12 17 47; 328-6012; ees, 122; 172, 173, 217 KOOGLER, LT. COL. GLENN W., Mt. Sidney, Va.; p. 188, 192 KOUMAS, T. JIM (Mr. Jim) 4300 N. 24th Rd., Ar- lington, Va. 22207; New cadet; “A”; Pvt.; Wrestling; BD 10 26 52; 525-1066; p. 71, 108, 148 KRAMER, LT. COL. J. D., Box 55, New Hope, Va.; 188, 194, 203 5 jee LACROSSE . 110-112 LAIRD, WILLIAM A., JR. (Mr. W. A.) 428 Eottax Rd., Havertown, Penna. 19083; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; Wres- tling; BD 12 17 52; HI6-7692; p. 75, 108, 149 LAKE, DEAN A. (Mr. D. M.) Box 191, Shelbyville, II. 62565; New cadet; “Band”; Fencing; Honor Roll; Pvt.; BD 1 30 52; 262-8259; p. 77, 104, 43, 149 LANDRY, JON DAVID (Col. John F.) 7703 Jervis St., North Springfield, Va. 22151; 2nd yr.; “B”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; BD 5 16 52; 256-2307; p. 21, 73, 95, 154, 223, 249 LANE, WILLIAM E. III (Mr. W. J.) 55 Highland Rd., Apt. 102, Bethel Park, Penna.15102; Old cadet senior; “C’; BD 9 5 50; 835-7576; p. 14, 16, 74, 78, 164, 165, 196 LANZA, NICHOLAS A. (Mr. Nicholas Sr.) 1844 West 3rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11223; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; La- crosse; BD 5 9 49; 339-7655; p. 149 LAPP, FREDERICK B. (Mr. R. E.) 116 Aylesbury Rd., Timonium, Md. 21093; 2nd yr.; “B”; Pvt., 1; S Set., 2; JV Lacrosse, 1; Swimming mgr., 2; BD 12 18 50; 301 252-2330; p. 12, 54, 72, 107, if, 154, 220 LARM, RANDOLPH A. (Dr. Peter) 44-229 Mikiola Dr., Kaneohe, Hawaii 96744; 2nd yr.; “D”; Pvt., 1, 2; p. 79, 154 LASLEY, CARL THOMAS III (Mr. C. T., Jr.) Montvue Dr., Charlottesville, Va. 22901; Old cadet senior; “B”; BD 2 15 50; 293-4886; p. 23, 73, 172, 173, 212, 230 LAWRENCE, ROBERT B. (Mrs. Sadie I. Martin) 3505 Chamberlayne Ave., Bldg. G, Apt. 201, Richmond, Va.; moevt; r; Pvt, 1; Set. 2; Peep Football, 1, 2; BD 5 3 54; 358-9616; p. 54, 82, 154 LEACH, EDWIN M. (Mr. Edwin M.) 8814 Semmes Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23503; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; BD 6 19 50; 588-9145; p. 12, 75, 149 BEA H, TYREE G. III (Mr. T. G., Jr.) Rt. 1, Box 197, Crewe, Va. 23930; Old cadet senior; Staff; BD 8 27 46; 645-8866; p. 68, 174, 175, 233 LEONARD, JEFFREY MORSE (Mr. A. P.) 113 Boston Post Road, Wayland, Mass. 01778; New cadet; “D”; Cpl.; Honor Roll; Track; BD 1 11 51; 358-2986; p. 60, 79, 149 LEUSTIG, WILLIAM B. (Mr. Fred F.) 8476 Eagle Rd., Willoughby, O. 44094; 3rd yr.; “F”; PFC, 1; S Sgt., 2; SFC, 3; Honor Roll, 1-3; “Bayonet”, 3; Lacrosse, 2; Fenc- ing, 3; BD 9 28 51; CL6-8871; p. 17, 82, 105, 132, m4, 157, 214, 215, 226 254—Directory-Index Bonanza Statistics imprint Directory LIBRARY p. 60-61 LINARES, RUDOLPH, III (Mr. Rudolph, Jr.) 11015 Byrd Dr., Fairfax, Va. 22030; 2nd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1,2; Jm Roller Rifles, 2; BD 5 8 54; CR3-7251; p..83, 143, 154 LINKSWILER, SAM (Mrs. Edith M.) 3082 Emmons Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11235; New cadet; Pvt.; “D”; BD 8 12 52; 646-8104; p. 79, 149 LIVICK, MRS. M. HARRIS, Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 13, 125, 185, 198, 202 LIVICK, COL. M. HARRIS, Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 13, 38, 39, 125, 143, 185, 201, 202 LIVICK, MALCOLM H., JR. (Col. Mrs. M. H.), Fort Defiance, Va. 24437; New cadet; Day Student; Honor Roll; Peep Football; 886-7270; BD 12 30 56; p. 13, 39, 85, 93, 149, 185, 202 LOHMAN, DEAN P. (Mr. H. L.) 919 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23507; New cadet; “D”; Pvt.; BD 6 28 53; 625-3148; p. 79, 105, 149 LOHMAN, GRIFFITH H. (see above) New cadet; “E”, PFC; Fencing; Lacrosse; BD 6 28 53; p. 81, 149 LONGMIRE, EDWARD H. (Mrs. Elizabeth D.), R. 3, Box 179, Oxford, N.C. 27565; Old cadet senior; p. 1, 14, 18, 66, 122, 123, 133, 162, 163 Staff; BD 9 5 48; 919 693-5847; ” oN TIGHT SPOT moves Coach Clymore to urge some steam from Larry Corbitt, Gary Jenkins, John Hender- son, Stan Bane, and John Needy. —e Sn a es | a LUCUS, LT. COL. HERBERT W., Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 142, 189, 198 = = MACLIN, ALEXANDER S. W. (Mr. J. H., ID) 2059 Woodland Rd., Petersburg, Va. 23803; 2nd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt., 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Fencing, 1; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1, 2; BD; 8 8 52; DE3-5650; p. 81, 104, 154, 242 MAHER, HERBERT C. (Mrs. Jane C. Morton) 311 46th St., Virginia Beach, Va.; New cadet; “Band”; Pvt.; BD 3 6 53; 428-4993; p. 77, 149 MALLETT, ROBERT ALFRED, III (Mr. R. A., Jr.) 6140 12 Road No., Arlington, Va. 22205; 3rd yr.; “F”; Sgt., 1-3; Track, 3; BD 5 7 54; JE3-0604; p. 83, 157 MANNASMITH, LT. R. TIMOTHY, Harrisonburg, Va.; . 190 MARCANTONL, RALPH A. (Mr. Anthony) 1653 North- bourne Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21212; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; Wrestling; Peep Football; BD 11 23 53; FD3-1082; p. 92, 93, 108, 148 MARCANTONI, RALPH E. III (Mr. Ralph Marcantoni, Jr.), 419 S. Central Ave., Baltimore, Md., 21202; 5th yr.; “C?s Pte 1s S Set.. 25; SEC, 3% Ist Spt. 4; Lt,5) Peep Football, 1-3; Wrestling, 2-5; Lacrosse, 3, 4; Varsity Football, 4, 5; Honor Roll, 4; Roller Rifles, 4, 5; BD 3 27 51; 282-2126; p. 74, 75, 91, 108, 111, 124, 127, 159, 196, 203, 259 MARIEN, NICOLAS MANUEL (Mr. N., Sr.) 1495 Westchester Ave., Bronx, New York 10472; Old cadet se- nior; “C”; BD 11 9 49; TI2-5352; p. 16, 55, 74, 104, 116, 122, 174, 175, 196, 213, 214 MARSHALL, JOHN W. (Mr. James P.) 6907 Oakridge Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015; 3rd yr; “F”; Pvt., 1, 2; Privilege List, 1, 2, 3; Cpl, 3; Swimming, 1, 2; Peep Football, 2, 3; BD 10 9 54; OL6-0914; p. 8), 93. La? MARSTELLER, GREGORY T. (Mr. A. B.) 2543 Rambling Rd., Vienna, Va. 22180; New cadet; “Band”; 7h Fencing; Lacrosse; BD 5 10 52; 938-7674; p. 76, 104, 183, 149 MARTIN, E. ALLEN (Mr. E. M.) 3315 Furnace Rd., Chesapeake,: Va. 23519; New cadet; “Band”; PFC.; Mu- sic Combo; Rifle Team; BD 8 13 51; KI5-6960; p. 77, 103, 137, 149 MASCHAK, RICHARD PETER (Mr. Peter) 83-85 Woodhaven Blvd., Woodhaven, N.Y. 11421; 3rd yr.; “F”; Cpl., 1; S Sgt., 2; Lt., 3; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1; Roller Rifles, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Vespers, sec’y, 3; BD 2 12 51; VI7-8089; p. 17,35, 83, 122, 157, 215 MATHEMATICS (curriculum) (faculty) p. 194 MATTY, LLOYD E. (Mr. S. J.) 1305 Stafford Ave., Bris- tol, Conn. 06010; Old cadet senior; “B”; BD 4 17 50; 203 582-6219: p.. SI, 32, 34, 56, 73, 12, 118, 74. VES, 22) MAY, JOHN D. (Mr. Carl G.) 4511 Hillcrest, Royal Oak, Mich. 48073; Old cadet senior; “F” (then Capt., “C”); BD 12 17 49; 313 549-5495; p. 17, 21, 74, 82, 104, 122, 124, 130, 134, 164, 165, 217, 226 MAY, KEITH L. (see above) 2nd yr.; Staff; Pvt., 1; M Set., 2; RECALL, 1; BD 10 22 51; p. 34, 69, 154, 255 McADAMS, STEPHEN P. (Mrs. Jane) 12706 Chilton Circle, Silver Spring, Md. 20904; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 3 20 56; 384-5586; p. 149 McCABE, BRIAN R. (Mrs. Adeline) 265 Indiana Ave., Iselin, N.J. 08830; New cadet; “A”; Pvt.; JV Football; BD 10 17 55; 283-1464; p. 70, 93, 141, 149 McCOACH, GEORGE E., JR. (Mr. G. E.), 3435 Larch Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Penna. 19006; New cadet; “B”; Pvt.; Wrestling; BD 10 13 53; WI-7-2209; p. 73, 108, 149, 208, 241 McCUE, COL. JOHN CYRUS, JR., Route 5, Staunton, Va.; p. 37, 186, 187, 189, 194, 199 McCULLOCH, DAVID E. (Mr. E. D.) 523 Eighth Ave., TROPHY WINNERS ALL. Gary Paul, Keith May, Danny Sugg, Pete Orndorff, and Warren Boyd show off for parents at Thanksgiving. or Bethlehem, Pa. 18018; New cadet; “B”; Pvt.; BD 1 8 54; 215 868-4813; p. 75, 149, 211, 223 McCUTCHAN, JOHN N. (Mrs. Thelma) 602 Prince Henry Ave., Hopewell, Va. 23860; Old cadet senior; Staff; BD 12 8 48; GL 8-1638; p. 1, 14, 18, 37, 66, 67, 104, 122, 134; 162, 163 McDONALD, CAPT. JAMES H., Mt. Sidney, Va.; p. 132, 143, 192 McDOUGLE, ROBERT C.(Mrs. Sara Heiser) 520 Prince- ton St., Raleigh, N.C. 27609; Old cadet senior; “Band”; Pvt.; Honor Roll; Music Combo; BD 5 20 50; p. 77, 107, 136, 137, 143,. 161 McDOWELL, DOUGLAS R. (Mrs. Margaret) 11949 An- drew St., Silver Spring, Md. 20902; 3rd yr; “B”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt., 2; Ist Sgt., 3; Altar Boy, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Swimming, 1-3; Fencing, 2; JV Lacrosse, 2; Roller Rifles, 3; BD 2 27 50; 301 933-1239; p. 72,95, 107. 122.shade 145, 158, 224,, 257,, 231 Index-Directory—255 New faces, activities bloom in Directory McDOWELL, MAJOR JAMES, 1124 Skymont, Staun- ton, Va.; p. 93, 108, 198 McGINNESS, THOMAS G. (Mr. Charles) 99 Dover Rd., Colonia, N.J. 07067; 2nd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1, 2; Karate, 2; Jr. Roller Rifles, 2; BD 4 29 54; 382-9879; p. 82, 154, 155 McGUIRE, MICHAEL W. (Mr. Donald H.) 3308 Clay St., Hopewell, Va. 23860; New cadet; “E”; Pvt.; JV Foot- ball; Basketball; BD 12 13 50; 428-7716; p. 81, 92, 98, 149 McKENNEY, RICHARD A. (Mr. John E.) 369 S. Wil- low St., Harrisonburg, Va. 22801; 2nd yr.; “E”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Tennis, 1, 2; JV Football, 1, 2; BD 7 26 50; 434.7783: p. 80, 118, 154 McKINNEY, KENNETH A. (Mrs. Helen) 408 S. Caro- line Ave., North East, Md. 21901; Old cadet senior; “Band”; BD 2 11 49; 287-2251; p. 77, 143, 174 McLAUGHLIN, WILLIAM H. III, (Capt. W. H., USN) 9123 Volunteer Drive, Alexandria,-Va. 22309; New cadet; “A”; Pvt.; BD 1 1 52; 780-3760; p. 71, 150 MELCHER, RONALD P. (Mr. Paul H.) 2220 Schell Ave., Cleveland, 0.44109; 3rd yr.; “A”; Cpl., 1; S Sgt., 2, 3; Fencing, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 3; BD 8 16 51; 216 351-8643; p. 70, 104, 105, 112, 158, 237 MENDELSOHN, CAPT. JOHN, 721 Donaghe St., Staunton, Va.; p. 53, 184, 186, 189, 193, 195, 202 METZ, GORDON R. JR. (Mr. G. Ralph) Rt. 2, Martins- ville, Va. 24112; Old cadet senior; “Band”; BD 2 11 48; 638-1377; p. 76, 77, 94, 95, 104, 105, 112, 126, 134, 164, h69183, 200, 223, 227, 262 MEYER, JOHN R. (Mrs. Joan D.) Apt. 3R Towers of Windsor Park, Chapel Ave., Cherry Hill, N.J. 08034; New cadet; “D”; PFC; JV Football; Wrestling; BD 6 30 53; 691-7199; p. 80, 92, 108, 150, 213 MILITARY (companies, staff) p. 64-85 (curriculum) p. 55-57 (faculty) p. 96-97 MILLER, DANIEL S. (Mr. Paul A.) 41 Crestview Dr., Lebanon, Pa. 17042; New cadet; “Band”; Pvt.; BD 7 31 51; 273-5224; p. 150 MILLER, JOHN M. (Mr. Ted G.) 1839 Westhill Blvd., Westlake, Ohio 44091; 2nd year; “F”; Pvt., 1; Spt. 2: Pasteee List, 1, 2; BD 8 6 55; 216 871-0120; p. 83, 154 MINES, SFC ERNEST, 308 West Ave. Staunton, Va.; p. 29, 91, 196 MINUNNI, MICHAEL H. (Mrs. Evelyn) 21 Prescott Ave., Staten Island, 10306; Third year; “F”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt., 2, 3; Peep Football, 1-3; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; BD 8 5 55; 212 EL1-4109; p. 83, 104, 158, 228 MITCHELL, ROBERT M. (Mr. Alfred T.) 3028 W. 11th St., Erie, Pa. 16505; New cadet; Pvt.; BD 10 18 51; 833-6915; p. 150 MITCHELL R. PAUL (Mrs. Thomas W., Jr.) Glenway Dr., Amherst, Va. 24521; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; Peep Football; BD 11 16 53; 946-6771; p. 84, 93, 150 MITCHELL, WILLIAM R. III (Mr. W. Ross, Jr.) 4290 Ewell Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. 23455; New cadet; “B”; PFC; Privilege List; BD 5 3 54; 464-5418; p. 150 MONTGOMERY, ROBERT L. (Mrs. Lorraine P.) 508 College Circle, Staunton, Va.; New cadet; Day Student; Pvt.; BD 2 28 54; 886-3106; p. 85, 150 MORANO, STEVEN B. (Mr. Paul B., Jr.) 1517 Mon- mouth Dr., Richmond, Va. 23230; New cadet; “D”; Pvt.; BD 7 20 51; 282-2534; p. 150 MORIN, GERMAIN A. (Mrs. Germain A.) 10 Kings Rd., East Brunswick, N.J. 08816; New cadet; “F”; B 1 13 56; 201 257-6157; p. 84, 150 MORRIS, JAMES E. (Mr. Harry, Jr.) 601 S. 7th St., 256—Directory-Index Youngwood, Pa., 15697; New cadet senior; “E”; BD 12 16 48; 925-7036; p. 81, 161 MORRIS, LARRY L. (Mrs. J. L.) Route 1, Mt. Craw- ford, Va. 22841; New cadet; Day Student; Pvt.; BD 4 24 51; 234-4321; p. 45, 85, 150 MORRIS, W. RYAN (Mr. Kenneth D.) 1708 Woodside Dr., Wilson, N.C. 27893; New cadet; “A”; Pvt.; Wres- tling; Swimming; BD 7 20 50; 237-1757; p. 107, 150 MOSS, CHARLES B., JR. (Mr. C. B.) 816 Maritime Tower Bldg., Norfolk, Va. 23510; Old cadet senior; “B”; BD 12 13 48; 855-1132; p. 72, 174, 175, 220 MOYERS, CHRISTOPHER E. (Mr. Gene E.) 1003 East Beverley St., Staunton, Va. 24401; New cadet; Day Stu- dent; Pvt.; BD 11 12 56; 886-5967; p. 150 MOZER, PAUL: BRIAN (Mr. Max M1) 13 Georgia St., Cranford, N.J. 07016; New cadet; “D”; Pvt.; Rifle Team; BD 7 31 52; 272-5313; ‘p. 79, 103, 150, 236 MURRAY, MICHAEL W. (Mr. G. E. McDonald), 918 Ray Rd., Hyattsville, Md. 20783; New cadet; BD 3 23 53; 301 422-2193; p. 224 MUSIC GROUPS (combos) p. 136-137 Nagy, Ronald D. (Mrs. James Chambers) 603 Westover Hills Blvd., Richmond, Va. 23225; Old cadet senior; “Staff’; BD 10 5 47; BE2-9256; p. 78, 89, 112, 115, 124, 174, 220 NEEDY, JOHN ALFRED III (Mr. J. A., Jr.) 4337 Wal- ker Rd., Apt. 3; Charlotte, N.C. 28211; New cadet senior; “C’; BD 11 17 48; 366-4524; p. 74, 75, 97, 98, 161, 254 NEVIUS, JAMES BRADFORD (Mr. L. M.) 5910 Mus- tang Dr., Riverdale, Md.; 20840; New cadet; “E”; Pvt.; BD 2 10 52; AP7-3946; p. 13, 81, 150, 228 NEW CADETS p. 146-151 NEW CADET SENIORS p. 160-161 NEWTON, CONLEY A. (Mr. H. A.) RFD 4, Box 75; Fredericksburg, Va., 22401; Old cadet senior; “Band”; BD 1 14 50; 373-7898; p. 76, 176, 177, 242 NICCOLL, PETE G. (Mrs. Ingrid) 185 Oak Tree Rd., Tappan, N.Y. 10983; New cadet; “B”; Pvt.; BD 8 11 52; 914 359-0346; p. 73, 150 NICE, GARY E. (Mr. Steve Huzar) 3309 Hemlock Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22042; 2nd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Privilege: List, 2; Soccer, 2; JY Lacrosse, 1, 2; BD 10 11 55; p. 17, 32, 82, 104, 154 NICHOLSON, K. GARY (Mrs. Marie A.) 3837 Rectory Lane, Upper Marlboro, Md. 20870; 3rd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt., 2; Ist Sgt., 3; Swimming, 1; Privilege List, 2; Jr. Roller Rifles, 2; Roller Rifles, 3; BD 8 10 51; 627-3502; p. 17, 84, 122, 143, 207, 239 NUCKOLLS, JAMES CONRAD, JR. (Mr. W. R.) 6811 Floyd Ave., Springfield, Va. 22150; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 4 9 54; TE6-0691; p. 150 == O’DONNELL, ROCKNEY C. (Mr. Keith) 4225 Minton Dr., Fairfax, Va. 22030; 2nd yr.; PFC, 1; Set., 2; “D”; hua 1; Privilege List, 2; BD 9 29 51; 273-5373; p- 19, 79, 122, 154 O’KERNICK, WILLIAM R. (Miss Polly O’Kernick) P.O. Box 903, Elkins, W. Va., 26241; 2nd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1; SFC, 2; BE 2 15 50; 636-3265; p. 154 O’NEAL, EDWARD E. (Mr. Edward Dail) 1509 Carey Rd., Kinston, N.C. 28501; 2nd yr.; “D”; Pvt., 1, 2; Soc- cer, 2; JV Basketball, 2; BD 10 16 50; JA3-3261; p.. 79, 95, 10k, 112) 154: 258 OPENING SECTION ORENSTEIN, BRUCE WILLIAM (Mr. Aaron); 11200 Lockwood Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20907; 4th yr Cpl: S Set.,, 25 Lt, 3; Capt., 4; Swimming, 1, 2, 4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 4; Privilege List, 1, 3; Honor Committee, 4; RECALL, 4; Cotillion Club, 4; BD 6 14 51; 593-8231; p. 4, 17, 36, 67, 80, 81, 122, 124, 131, 134, 139, 159, 233 ORENSTEIN, HARRY C. (see above) Old cadet senior: BD 7 10 50; ps5, 14, 15, 41, 72, 73, 118, 122, 196, 131, 134, 164, 165, 209, 220, 233 ORGANIZATIONS p. 120-143 ORNDORFF, PETER JAMES (Mrs. Adele V.) 8219 Hooes Rd., Springfield, Va. 22150; 2nd yr.; “B”; Pvt., 1; M Sgt., 2-Colors; Privilege List, 1; BD 5 21 50; p. 34, 69, 154, 212, 225, 255 OSGOOD, VERNON W. II (Mrs. V. W., Sr.) 126 First St., Galeton, Penna. 16922; Old cadet senior; “A”; BD 6 30 48; 814 435-8890; p. 71, 176, 177, 211 pe PANNELL, LYNWOOD F. (Mr. E. G.) 6522 Wessex Lane, Richmond, Va, 23226; Old cadet senior; “Band”: BD. 2 8 49; 282-1026; p. 76, 104, 143, 176, 177, 241, 242, 246 PAPARIELLO, JOSEPH (Mrs. Carmela M.) 261 Suydam St., New Brunswick, N.J. 08901; New cadet; “F”: Pvt.; Drum Bugle Corps; BD 10 6 55; LI6-3393; Pp: 15;, 58; 84, 118, 150 PARKER, H. CLIFFORD (Mr. C. D., Jr.) 200 Carlisle Mik Norfolk, Va. 23505; 2nd yr.; “Band”; Pvt., 1; S Set., 2; Soccer, 2; BD 4 12 52: 623-1309; -p. 76, 154, 183, 200 PARKINS, COL. E. WILL, Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 200 PARKINS, EDWARD WILLIAM, JR: (Col. E. W.) Fort Defiance, Va.; 10th yr.; Day student; Privilege List, 2-4; Peep: Football, 5; Pvt., 1-7: PFC, 8, 9: Sgt., 10; VMI Club, 10; BD 2 2 50; 886-5370; p. 85, 159 PASCALE, CHARLES ANTHONY JR. (Mr. C. A., Sr.) c o PT STANVAC Indonesia, Kotak Pos 2154, Djakarta, Indonesia; 3rd yr.; “B”; Honor Roll, 1-3; Swimming, | 3; Honor Military, 1; JV Lacrosse, 1, 3; JV Football, 3: Roller Rifles, 3; RECALL, 3; Quill Scroll, 3; PFC, 1; S Sgt., 2, 3 (guidon); BD 11 6 50; 72758; p. 3, 12, 47, 52, 54, 60, 67, 92, 93, 106, 128, 146, 158, 206, 220, 222, 226, 231 PASCALE, THOMAS M. (see above) 3rd yr.; “B”; Pvt. 1, 2; Sgt., 3; Peep Football, 1, 2; Swimming, 1, 2, 3; RECALL, 3; BD 3 17 52: p. 70; 106, 107, 158; 2225050 PASSERO, STEPHEN PAUL (Major Vincent V.) 22-2 GCAD, Granite City, Illinois 6240; 2nd yr.; “E”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Lacrosse, 2; BD 7 13 51; GL2-7300; p. 33, 80, 154 PAUL, GARY CONRAD (Mr. C. C.) 352 Hendricks Blvd., Buffalo, N.Y. 14226; Old cadet senior; Staff; BD 4 12 50; 716 TF2-6333; p. 30, 68, 141, 172, 176, 147, 182, 205, 241, 255 PEARSON, STEVEN L. (Mr. W. R.) 9 Dell Court, Wal- lingford, Conn. 06492; New cadet; “B”; Pvt.; BD 10 11 53; 265-0869; p. 72, 150 PEDUTO, MAJOR C. J. 401 Benson St., Staunton, Va.; . 200 PENNOCK, DOUGLAS WASHBURN (Mr. C. E.) Box 3587, San Juan, Puerto Rico 00936; 2nd yr.; “E”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Fencing, 2; BD 6 8 53; p. 80, 104, 154 PHILLIPS, DAVID W. (Mrs. A. L.) 901 Homestead Ave., Hampton, Va. 23361; ghee “F's Pvts, le Satyees Peep Football, 2; BD 3 3 55; PA3-4002; p. 82, 83, 93, 154 PIAZZA, JOHN A. (Mr. Emanuele) 370 North St., Meadville, Pa., 16335; 2nd yr.; “Band”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Karate, 2; BD 6 14 52; 814 332-5903; p. 77, 140, 154, 219, 231 POLUITO, CONRAD P., JR. (Mr. C. P.) 1316 Club Rd., Waynesboro, Va., 22980; 2nd yr.; Day student; Privilege List, 1, 2; BD 9 11 53; 942-8849; p. 85, 154 PORCHER, JOHN B. (Mr. F. D.) 875 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. 10025; New cadet; “D”; Pvt.; BD 5 22 53; 864-0802; p. 43, 150, 220 BARKS AND HOWLS come from Doug McDowell and Tallulah as the final snow in March turns on the friendly occupants of the second stoop tower. Tallulah like it, but Doug had mixed emotions about the snow and about the flash which freezed him on film. LONG HARD PULL is what it seems to be for Doug Bell. Gene O’Neal and John Douglas try to lend assis- tance, but FMS won. POWELL, JAMES H. (Mr. James B.) Rt. 1, Buffalo Junction, Va. 24529; 2nd. yr. “F”: Pvt., 1, 2; Track, 1; BD 6 19 52; DR4-8575; p. 82, 154, 239 POWERS, KEVIN J. (Mr. Donald J.) 6045 Fairlane Dr., Clarence Center, N.Y. 14032; 2nd yt Ar CP yt, Le S Sgt., 2; JV Football, 1, 2; RECALL, 1, 2—advertising; BD 10 19 51; 716 741-2438; p. 29, 55, 92 93, 130, 155, 252 PRENTICE, JACKSON BROSHEARS (Mr. James H.) 7121 Park Terrace Drive, Alexandria, Va. 22306; Old cadet senior; Staff; BD 8 16 49; 765-9336; p. 1, 14, 17, 29, 30, 34, 35,,36,.67, 115, 122; 124, 126, 127, 129., 130, 134, 135, 138, 162, 163, 186, 206 PRESSLY, RICHARD ALLEN (Mr. J. Earl) 208 E. Highland Ave., Kinston, N.C. 28501; 4th yr.; Pvt., 1; S Set., 2; Sgt., 3; SFC, 4; Roller Rifles, 4; Lacrosse, 3, 4; BD 11 3 51; 919 523-2639; p. 39, 122, 159, 231 PRICE, RICHARD H. (Dr. Frank W.) Charlotte Me- morial Hospital, Charlotte, N.C.; New cadet; “E”; Pvt.; BD 1 3 54; 825-3274; p. 81, 150 PRIETO, OCTAVIO E. (Mr. P. R.) 3953 NW 35th Ter- race; Lauderdale Lakes, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; BD 9 16 47; senior ss; p. 182 PURCELL, MICHAEL E. (Mrs. D. A. Sr.) Box 372, Fiel- dale, Va. 24089; 4th yr; “C”; Pvt... 1, 2; Set.,.3; S Set., 4; BD 10 17 51; 673-2611; p. 75, 159, 187, 237 PURSER, WILLIAM D. (Dr. W. D.) 4709 Rivershore Rd., Portsmouth, Va. 23703; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 2 7 54; 484-2854; p. 82, 150 QUINN, JOHN R. (Dr. John R.) 513 N. Neville St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213; 2nd yr.; “D”; Pvt., 1, 2; Wrestling, 2; Soccer, 2; BD 4 13 51; 266-3637; p. 79, 108, 155, 223, 229 -—R— RAMETTA, FRANCIS T. (Lt. Col. T. P.) 361 Hopemont Circle, Hampton, Va. 23369; New cadet; “Band”; PFC; 258—Directory-Index Soccer; Wrestling; BD 8 26 51; 851-5628; p. 76, 94, 95, 108, 150 RAMEY, TURNER A. III (Mr. T. A.) Walnut Hill Or- chard, Charles Town, W.Va., 25414; 4th yr.; “C”; Pvt. 1, 2; Sgt., 3, 4; Basketball mgr., 1, 2; Peep Football, 1; Ten- nis, 2, 3; Football mgr. 3; Soccer, 3, 4; Fencing, 3, 4; BD 8 16 50; 725-7110; p. 19, 36, 75, 95, 104, 112, 159, 182, 240, 249 RANGEL, FERNANDO V. (Mr. V. H.) Box 427, Bridge- water College, Bridgewater, Va. 22812; 2nd yr.; Day stu- dent; Pvt., 1, 2; BD 12 7 55; 828-6169; p. 85, 155 RAYBIN, PAUL L. (Mr. Ben) 303 Alpine Rd., Staunton, Va., 24401; 5th yr.; Day student; Pvt. 1-4; Sgt., 5; Privi- lege List, 1-5; BD 10 1 50; 886-6893; p. 85, 159 READING CLINIC p. 60 REAVES, GEORGE L., JR. (Mr. G. L.) 2623 Spring Rd., Newport News, Va., 23606; 2nd yr.; “Band”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; BD 6 12 51; 596-3203; p. 77, 143, 155,219 RECALL p. 128-131 REED, ROBERT LAWRENCE II (Mr. R. L.) Casilla 808, Antofagasta, Chile; 3rd yr.; Band, 1-3; RECALL, co- editor, 3; “Bayonet”, editor, 3; Pvt., 1; Spt. 2: Lt. oe Honor Roll, 1-3; Honor Military, 1-3; Highest Average, 1, 2; Best in French, Biology, 2; Quill Scroll, 3; BD 1 5 52 302: p: 76. 77, 129, 132, 133, 143, 158, 199, 224% 234, 246 REED, THOMAS N. (see above) New cadet; “Band”; Pvt., Privilege List; “Bayonet”; BD 11 4 53; 302; p. 51, 60, 75, 132,. 150, 183 RESAN, CAPT. S. A., 906 Jefferson, Waynesboro, Va.; . 190 REYNGOUDT, BRUCE N. (Mr. Cornelius) 69 Cottage Pl., Riverdale, N.J. 07457; 2nd yr.; “B”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt., 2; JV Football, 1; Lacrosse, 1; Football, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; BD 6 21 51; 201 TES=1973% p. 78,91, 111, 155, 220,986 REYNOLDS, STEVEN MALLORY (Mr. J. M., Jr.) 9918 Chancellor Pl., Bon Air, Virginia 23235; 2nd yr.; “D”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt., 2; BD 1 10 52; 272-4725; p. 79, 155 RHATIGAN, STEVEN C. (Col. E. T.) 9917 Farr Dr., Fairfax, Va. 22030; Old cadet senior; “D’”; BD 1 6 50; 213-9206: p. 4, 48,78, 79, 87, 118, 122, 128, 176,477, 216 RIFLE TEAM p. 102-103 RIGGS, RAYBORN L. (Mr. C. L.) 1709 Forrest Dale Blvd., Birmingham, Ala. 35214; 2nd yr.; “A”; Pvt., 1, 2; Tennis, 1, 2; BD 4 17 51; 596-2924; p. 108, 155 RITCHEY, PAUL D. (Mr. J. M.) 1013 Potomac Lane, Alexandria, Va. 22308; 2nd yr.; ““D”; Pvt., 1, 2; Soccer, 2; JV Basketball, 2; BD 5 19 51; 360-4475; p. 79, 95, 155 RIVAS, HECTOR E. (Mr. J. J. Rivas) Palo Negro a Te- lares N. 75, Caracas, Venezuela; Old cadet senior; “C’: BD 4 5 50; p. 75, 176, 177 RIVAS, J. J. (see above) Old cadet senior; “A”; BD 12 31 47; p. 91, 178, 179; 196 ROACH, FRANK W. (Mr. Henry K. Roach) 150 High St.; Warrenton, Va. 22186; 4th yr.; “Band”; Pvt., 1;Sgt., 2; S Sgt., 3; Lt. 4; Privilege List, 1; Best in Band, 1; Honor Roll, 4; Track, 2, 3; BD 5 10 51; 347-3754; p. 18, 77, 116, 159,246 ROBINSON, BRADFORD K. (Mr. C. H.) 1041 Malcolm Rd., Toledo, O. 43615; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; Jr. Roller Rifles; Soccer; BD 12 13 53; 385-6874; p. 95, 150 ROCK, DAVID HEATH (Mrs. Joseph G.) 1201 Skipwith Rd., Richmond, Va. 23229; 3rd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt.,.2, 3; Peep Football, 2; JV Football, 3; Drum ugle Corps, 3; BD 11 26 52; 288-1357; p. 92, 158 RODRIGUEZ, ROGELIO M., JR. (Mr. Rogelio) P.O. Box 8505, Zona 5, Panama, R. P.; 2nd yr.; “E”; Pvt., 1; Set: 2; BD 11 14 53: p. 81, 155 ROJAS, LUIS F. (Mr. Rodolfo Rojas) 4a Calle 13-29, Zona 7, Guatemala City, Guatemala; 2nd yr.; “A”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Soccer, 1; BD 3 19 48; p. 71, 155 ROLLER, MRS. CHAS. S. ROLLER, JR., White Hall, Fort Defiance, Va.; 187 ROLLER RIFLES p. 121-123 ROSE, CAPT. A. S., Box 234, Mt. Sidney, Va., 192, 193 ROSENBAUER, RICHARD A. (Mr. A. E.) 34 Beaver Dam Drive, Seaford, Del. 19973; New cadet; “D’”: Pvt.: BD 1 4 51; 302 629-9633; p. 133, 151 ROSENTHAL, HOWARD E. (Dr. H. H.) 516 E. Indian Spring Drive, Silver Spring, Md. 20901; 3rd yr.; “A”; Pvt. 1; Spt, 2; SFC, 3: Honor Military, 1; Karate, 3; “Bayonet”, 3; BD 9 1 50; 585-6680; p. 166, 158 ROVIROSA, JORGE (Mr. Frank A.) Box 1254, Miami, Fla. 33101; 4th yi EY, Pvt, LSet, 27 SEC.3: S Sgt., 4; Altar Boy, 3, 4; Track, 1; Privilege List, 1, 2; Fencing, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Roller Rifles, 3, 4 (guidon); JV La- ies, 3; BD 7 26 52; 305 448-3391: p. 80, 104, 112,.118, 122, 159 RUBENS, HARRY A. (Mr. Herbert) 1-65 Sterling Rd. Charlotte, N.C. 28209: 9th yry “Cy Pvt, 127; PFC, 8: Pyt,, 9; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 4: Privilege List, 5, 6; Highest Av., 6; BD 3 22 52; 704 375-3593; Ps 7S, 159 RUBENSTEIN, S. RANDALL (Mr. Lou) 3505 Cham- berlayne Ave. Apt. E 104; Richmond, Va. 23227; Old ca- det senior; “A”; BD 7 17 49; 353-6552: px 1, 108, 116, 178, 179, 242 Runions, James F. (Mr. Paul E.) 1580 St. Charles Ave., Lakewood, O. 44107; New cadet; “‘D”; Pvt.; Rifle Team; BD 1 18 52; 226-1304; p. 79, 151, 228 RUSSELL, PETER L. (Mr. Howard G.) 169 Brush Hill ¥ Pictures activate fact-filled Directory Rd., Smoke Rise, Butler, N.J. 07405; New cadet; “E”; Pvt.; Honor Roll; Honor Military; BD 12 30 52; 201 838-5247; p. 81, 140, 151, 261 RUSSO, MICHAEL D. (Mr. John M) 7000 Raleigh Rd., Annandale, Va. 22003; New cadet; “A”; Pvt.; 1 20 53; 941-2233; p. 70, 151 ‘ SAMUELS, ALAN BARNETT (Mr. J. S.) 146 King St., Strasburg, Va. 22657; New cadet; “Band”; Pvt.; 6 26 53; 465-3511; p. 76, 143, 151, 219 SANCHEZ, MARIO E. (Mr. Mario) Box 206, Managua, Nicaragua; 2nd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Jr. Roller Rifles, 2; Drum Bugle Corps, 2; BD 6 3 56; p. 62, 84, 155 SASLAW, DAVID (Mr. George) 5403 Tilden Rd., Bla- densburg, Md. 20710; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; Peep Foot- ball, 1; Jr. Roller Rifles; BD 12 19 57; WA 7-4565; p. 84, 124, 151 SAVEDGE, LT. COL. CHARLES E., Box 7, Fort De- fiance, Va. 24437; p. 128, 135, 188, 190, 262 SAY, DOUGLAS W. (Mrs. Kathryn M.) 8005 Ashboro Dr., Alexandria, Va. 22309; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; BD 12 22 51; 780-6059; p. 151 SCHREINER, RAYMOND L. III (Mr. Raymond) 2537 E. Tremont Ct., Richmond, Va. 23225; 2nd Vou bos Pvt, 1; S Set., 2; Privilege List, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Jr: Roller Rifles, 2; Vespers, 2; JV Football, 2; BD 6 11 53; 731-1330; p. 46, 142, 143, 155 SCARBOROUGH, WM. R. (Mr. F. L.) 107 Wynwood Rd., York, Penna. 17402; 2nd Vie Ecevit 1 oe as crosse, 1, 2; BD 10 19 51; 717-755-5155; p. 155 SCHWEITZER, RICHARD A. (Mr. N. J.) 13 Buena Vis- ta Ave., Mt. Vernon, O. 43050; 2nd Vir Ace PVt.. le S Sgt., 2; RECALL, 1; BD 6 30 50; 614 393-3223; p. 80, 155 SCIENCE (curriculum) p. 42-45 (faculty) p. 190-191 SECOND YEAR CADETS p. 152-156 SEDA, ASDRUBAL (Mr. Kashua Seda, Sr.) 704 Fern- ando Callejo St., Villa Prades, Puerto Rico 00924; 2nd yr. “A”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; BD 10 2 50; p: 70, 122, 155, 242 SEDA, KASHUA, JR. (see above) 2nd yr Bee Pvt, 12 S Spt., 2; BD 10 27 49: p. 73, 155 SELBY, CURT McKEE (Mr. C. F.) 122 7th Ave., Brunswick, Md. 21716; New cadet; “B’: Pvt.: Privilege List; BD 12 7 54; 834-9255; p. 62, 72, 151 SENIORS (old cadet) p. 162-182 SHAPIRO, LEWIS N. (Mr. Emanuel) 1408 Hollins Rd., Waynesboro, Va. 22980; 3rd yr.; Day Student; Honor Roll, 1-3; BD 5 8 54; 469-6822; p. 85, 158 SHEARER, DAVID SCOTT (Mrs. Joan) 1114 Osage St., Silver Spring, Md. 20903; Old cadet senior; “E”; BD 12 15 50: 437-5344; p. 33, 80, 178, 179, 200, 228 SILVERBERG, MARC F. (Mr. Irwin) 132 W. Tyler Crescent, Portsmouth, Va. 23707; 2nd Mie Be Pvt I Oe Drum Bugle Corps, 2; BD 12 14 52; 399-8834; p. 33. 143, 155,231. 242 SIMMONS, MRS. SALLIE, Housemother, Davis Hall, AMA, Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 198 SITKO, WILLIAM V., JR. (Mr. W. V., Sr.) 409 Adahi THOUGHTS FLASH through Ray Marcantoni’s mind as he lines up for the final Roller Rifle drill of the year. All are sharp by June. Index-Directory—259 Rd., S.E., Vienna, Va. 22180; New cadet; “B”; Pvt.; BD 8 19 50; 281-3253; p. 151 SIVELY, CHARLES P. (Mr. C. Ross) Box 312; Tyrone, Pa. 16686; Old cadet senior; “E”—First Sergeant; BD 12 15 49; 684-3348; p. 71, 95, 101, 111, 122, 125, 128, IS, 179, 207, 223 SKELLEY, RICHARD S. (Mr. Albert C.) 3315 Kenwick Tr., S. W., Roanoke, Va. 24018; New cadet senior; “E”; BD 8 4 49; 774-6672; p. 53, 161 SNELLINGS, CRAIG D. (Mr. R. L.) 2 Jay Court, Ell i- cott City, Md. 21043; New cadet; “B”; Pvt.; BD 11 3 54; 465-1694; p. 151 SOCCER p. 94-95 SOTOMAYOR, ALBERTO D. (Mr. Alberto) Jinotepe, Nicaragua, C.A.; New cadet; “A”, Pvt.; BD 2 11 51; p. nOegs, 15) SPOLIZINO, ROBERT J. (Mrs. Michael) 91 Sycamore St., Carteret, N.J. 07008; New cadet senior; “E”; Pvt.; BD 9 30 48; KI1-9358; p. 50, 52, 81, 91, 101, 161 SQUIRE, PETER N. (Mr. Thomas L.) 151 Thackeray Dr., W. Millington, N.J. 07946; New cadet; “A”; Pvt.; BD 7 18 50; 201 647-3139; p. 70, 151 STAFF (administrative) p. 200 STEIB, LARS J., JR. (Mrs. Mary H.) 174 W. Oakridge Park, Metairie, La. 7005; 3rd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; Set., 2, 3; JV Lacrosse, 1; Drum Bugle Corps, 3; BD 6 35 56: 364-9963; p. 84, 158 STERN, MARK E. (Mr. Albert Stern) 6236 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. 15232; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; Privilege List; BD 5.'28 51; 362-5686; p. 75, 151 STUBBLEBINE, THOMAS J. (Mr. Raymond J.) Box 65; Wernersville, Penna. 19565; New cadet; “Band”, Pvt.; Rifle Team; BD 12 19 52; 678-2838; p. 103, 151 STUBBS, HERMAN W. (Dr. J. M.) 1111 Lancaster Lane, Rockingham, N.C. 28379; 2nd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; Sgt. 2; Drum Bugle Corps, 2; BD 10 20 53; 895-3274; p. 17, 83, 155 STUDENT LIFE (cadet life) p. 10-39 SUAREZ, CAPT. ALBERT, AMA, Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 4, 46, 184, 188, 189, 193, 194 SUGG, DANIEL HARRIS (Mr. A. H.) 1005 Oriental Ave., Kinston, N. C. 28501; Old cadet senior; Staff; BD 9 10 48; JA3-2520; p. 34, 69, 93, 178, 179, 180, 255, 233 SWEENEY, BERNARD E. JR. (Mr. B. E.) 514 Oxford Rd., Morrisville, Pa. 19067; 219 CY5-1507; “A”; np SWIMMING p. 106-107 SYROPOULOS, NICHOLAS (Mr. Tom) 411 S. High- land Ave., Baltimore, Md., 21200; 9th yr.; “B”; Pvt., 1-4; S Set., 5; SFC, 6, 7; Lt., 8, 9; Privilege List, 1-9; Wres- tling, 7-9; Peep Football, 4-7; Swimming, 5, 6; JV La- crosse, 6, 7; Jr. Roller Rifles—commander; Lacrosse, 8, 9; Roller Rifles, 8, 9; Final Ball, 8; BD 9 13 51; PE2-9735; p. 14, 17, 33, 36, 72, 108, 111, 122, 124, 159, 191, 196 sa ua TABLE OF CONTENTS p: 3 TALLULAH , D257, TAYLOR, RONALD K. (Mr. Billy R.) 3700 Hawthorne Lane, Chesapeake, Va. 23703; New cadet; “A”; Pvt.; Mail Room; BD 11 29 52; 484-4638; p. 71, 151 TEMPLE, LEIGH J. (Mr. Kearie E.) 11514 Gainsbo- rough Rd., Potomac, Md. 20854; New cadet; Pvt., CMe BD 1 21 54; 299-6260; p. 151 TEREBETSKI, ROBERT W. (Mr. Walter) 18 Vermont Ave., Carteret, N.J. 07008; New cadet; “C’”; Pvt.; Foot- ball; BD 10 9 49; 969-1800; p. 71, 151 TESTANI, JAMES PHILIP (Mr. Angelo A.) 43 Audubon Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. 13903; Old cadet senior; “C”; Dee Jay-Dances, 2; BD 7 1 51; RA2-3117; p. 70, 132, 178, 179, 215 THIEL, LAWRENCE T. (Mr. Erhard) 511 N. Pelham St., Alexandria, Va. 22304; 3rd. yr.; “E”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt., 2; Lt, 3; Fencing, 1, 2, 3; Track, 1; JY Football, 1-3; Soccer, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 3; Privilege List, 2, 3; BD 2 21 51; 931-2254? p. 80, 81, 92, 93, 112, 158 THOMAS, TIMOTHY T. (Mr. V. O.) 6100 Brookfield Rd., Richmond, Va., 23227; 2nd yr.; “F”; Pvt., Drum and Bugle Corps, 2; BD 10 4 54; CO6-6975; p. 83, 143, 155 THOMSON, PAUL J. III (Mrs. Garnett Brubaker), Mill- wood, Va.; 2nd yr.; “Band”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Honor Roll, 1; Privilege List, 2; Wrestling, 1; Peep Football, 1, 2; Drum Bugle Corps, 2; BD 6 4 54; 635-2447; p. 76, 93, 143, 155, 183 THURMAN, GARRY WAYNE (Mrs. Bernice L. Mea- dor) Rt. 5, Rocky Mount, Va. 24141; 2nd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1, 2; BD 9 13 51; 483-9847; p. 75, 156 TISDALE, GEORGE M. III (Mrs. G. M., Jr.) Box 444, Chase City, Va. 23924; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; Privilege List, 1; Soccer; Fencing; BD 1 1 51; DR2-4743; p. 75, 95: 105, 151, 201, 211 TOCHTERMAN, WARREN D. (Mr. Frank B.) 2100 Bristol Pike, Cornwells Hgts., Pa. 19020; 2nd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Privilege List, 2; Drum Bugle Corps, 2; BD 1 27 57; WI3-2240; p. 34, 54, 84, 156 TOMPKINS, KIRT EDWARD (Mr. W. H.) 21443 De- troit Rd., Rocky River, O. 44116; New cadet; “D”; Pvt.; BD 9 30 52; p. 78, 151 TOVORNIK, RICHARD DAVID (Mr. Frank E.) 404 OPENING OF SCHOOL and first picnic brings out the “F Troopers” in full force. Hot dogs, hamburgers, and donuts disappeared rapidly. 7 Invaluable assist emerges—Directory-Index Groats St., Endicott, N.Y. 13760; New cadet senior; “C”; a BD 12 28 47; 607 ST5-5497; p. 61, 75, 95, 125, 161, 194, 227, 239 TRAVERS, GREGORY SCOTT (Mrs. Charleen L. An- derson) 6337 Silas Burke St., Burke, Va. 22015; New ca- det; “F”; Pvt.; Privilege List; Drum Bugle Corps; BD 9 28 55; 451-6361; p. 84, 143151 TRENT, STEPHEN G. (Mr. E. E. Grimsley) 217 Wake Forest Rd., Portsmouth, Va. 23707; 5th Vie: ORs Pvt. 1-3; Set. 4; First Set. 5; Lacrosse, 4; BD 2 13 51; EX7-1469; p. 14, 81, 159, 229 TRENT, THOMAS W. (Mr. F. T.) 333 Orchard Ave., Ext., S. E., Rocky Mount, Va. 24151; New cadet: “Band”; Pvyt.; Football, Basketball; BD 11 23 48; 483-3222; p. 77, 91, 151 TRIGGER, WATSON EMORY (Mrs. Eleanor V.) 605 N. Wakefield St., Arlington, Va. 22203; New cadet; BD 6 17 52; 524-0649; p. I51 TROMER, JEFFREY JAN (Mr. J. E.) 12414 Arrow Park Dr., Washington, D.C. 20022; New cadet; “F”: Pyvt.; aa Bugle Corps; BD 5 24 54; 292-1007; p. 82, 151, 1 TRUDELL, WILLIAM H., JR. (Mr. W. H.) Box 414, Big Chimney, W.Va. 25302; 2nd yry “AT: Cpl, le SFC, 2: Privilege List, 1; Roller Rifles, 2; Rifle Team, 2; BD 3 5 51; 965-3933; p. 23, 70, 103, 122, 156 TURNER, DAVID ANDREW (Mr. Davis H.) Forest Hills, Harrisonburg, Va. 22801; New cadet senior; baal © Hae Pvt.; BD 6 21 50; 434-6893; p. 25, 72, 161, 217, 220 TYSON, ROBERT WAYNE (Mr. W. L. Hazelgrove) P.O. Box 4568, Richmond, Va. 23229; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; BD 12 25 52; 270-6566; p. 82, 151 aN Valliere, David Olier (Mr. Olier D.) 1804 Vinson St., Staunton, Va., 2nd yr.; Day student; RECALL, Bus. Mer, 2: Pvt, Is Sgt., 2; Quill Scroll, 2; BD 3 1 51; 886-8230; p. 53, 54, 84, 85, 128, 131, 156, 217, 226 VAN HORN, JEFFREY L. (Mr. Robert W. Van Horn) 2400 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Penna. 17103; 2nd yni “B ; Pyts , 13 (PEG, 2: Peep Football, 1; BD 5 16 54; 236-2348; p. 72, 156, 213, 231, 242 VAZIRI, PETER H. (Dr. Hassan Vaziri) 1901 Enslow Blvd, Huntington, W.Va. 25701; New cadet; “D”: Pyt.; Privilege List, 1; JV Football; BD 9 8 51: 323-9996;' p. 79, USa VESPERS COMMITTEE (and church) p. 142-143, 141 VISCHER, FREDERIC MICHAL (Mr. Budd D.) 7846 Williams Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19150; Old cadet senior; “C”; BD 3 2 49; 215 224-3033; p. 55, 74, 180, 181 VON BERNEWITZ, CRAIG W. (Mr. Paul A.) 158 Landing Meadow Rd., Smithtown, N.Y. 11787; 2nd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Jr. Roller Rifles, 2; BD 11 12 53: 516 AN5-0399; p. 82, 156, _ WALES, COL. S. S., Penny Green, Fort Defiance, Va.; p- 200 WALKER, DEAN B. (Mr. Roy M.) 156 E. Hampshire Dr., Piedmont, W.Va. 26750; 3rd vi, Pvt, J-38¢ 8G Privilege List, 2, 3; BD 4 11 53; 304 355 5021; pred 79, 158 WALKER, WILLIS H. (Mr. Lee W., Jr.) 2821 Bayview Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. 23707; 6th Vo “Cs Pyt, 132 Sgt., 4; S Sgt., 5, 6; BD 8 18 49; EX7-1317; p. 75, 159, 191, 214 WALL, JAMES S. (Mr. Alvin M.) Floral Park Rd., Box 196, Rt. 2, Brandywine, Md. 20613; New cadet: “EH”: Pvt.; Fencing; Lacrosse; BD 10 31 50; 301 292-3228: p. 81. 104, 151, 261 . and he was another Honor Roll man, up from the year before. Jim Wall is many faceted, too. MORE FACETS OF Pete Russell appear . . WARDROP, BARKER D. (Mrs. Edmund D.) Pink House Rd., Sewickley, Penna. 15143; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; Honor Roll; BD 4 8 53; 741-6060; p. 74, 151, 233 WARREN, JOHN M. (Mrs. Harriette R.) 3 Henry St., Hampton, Va. 23369, Old cadet senior; “Staff”; BD 7 29 48; (22-2632; p, 81, 92, 93, 108,180, 181, 237 WATKINS, STEPHEN B. (Mr. Walter B.) 3 Granite Rd., Wilmington, Del. 19803; New cadet; “A”; Pvt.; BD 8 21 51; 658-5343; p. 70, 151 WEBB, W. WAVERLY (Mr. W. W.) 6000 35th Ave., Hyattsville, Md. 20782; New cadet; “F”; Pvt.; Honor Roll; Karate; BD 6 25 55; 277-0255; p. 84, 143, 151, 218 WEIR, THOMAS S. (Mrs. Betty G. W. Elliott) 431 Som- erset Ave., Salisbury, Md. 28101; New cadet; “Band”; PFC; Privilege List; BD 1 6 52; 301 749-3909; p. 77, 151 WENZEL, JEFFREY G. (Mr. A. L.) 244 Miller St., Win- chester, Va. 22601; New cadet; “B”; Cpl.; Honor Roll; BD 6 28 50; 662-3798; p. 72, 151 WENZEL, JOSEPH R., (see above) 2nd yr.; “D”; Cpl., I; SFC, 2; Fencing, 1; JV Lacrosse, mgr, 1: RECALL, 1; BD 6 28 50; p. 79, 122, 156,220 WEST, JOHN N. (Col. T. J. Weed), 2725 36th Pl., N.W. Washington, D.C.; 6th yr; “B”; Cpl. 1; S Set., 2-4: SFC, 5; Lt., 6; Peep Football, 2; Baseball mer., 3% Iba- crosse,'4, 5; Roller Rifles, 4-6; BD 6 26 50; 652-3518: p. 14, 29, 47, 73, 122, 128, 159 Index-Directory—261 ri WINDUP in the RMA game excites Doug Bell, Jack Meyer, Rog Jensen, Jack Prentice, Merle Graham and Willie Hall. Joe Burton’s homer broke the tie giving a tight, tough win to AMA. WHITE, JOHN T. III (Mr. J. T. Il) 8905 Stratford Lane, Alexandria, Va. 22308; New cadet; “B”; Pvt.; Lacrosse; Privilege List; BD 6 26 53; 780-8860; p. 15, 72, 151 WHITING, CHARLES J. (Lt. Col. Chas. S.) 6641 Wake- field Dr., Apt. 602, Alexandria, Va., 22307; 2nd yr.; “F”; Pvt., 1; S Sgt., 2; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1, 2; BD 6 13 53; 442-9175; p. 82, 156, 218 WIGGINS, GLENN R. (Mr. G. R.) 414 Pennwood Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa.; 2nd yr.; “D”; Pvt. 1, 2; BD 4 29 52; 241-8154; p. 156 WILLIAMS, BRODIE M. (Dr. B. M.) 203 DePaul Medi- cal Bldg. Norfolk, Va., 23505; 2nd yrs “EP Pvts 1) S Sgt., 2; Roller Rifles, 2; BD 5 7 50; JU2-2260; p. 122, 156 WILLIS, JAMES A. (Mrs. Joyce Taylor) 814 Williams Rd., New Bern, North Carolina, 28560; 2nd yr.; “E”; Pvt., 1; Sgt., 2; Privilege List, 2; Fencing, 2; BD 8 24 53; 919 637-2362; p. 80, 156 WILK, LT. N. R., AMA, Fort Defiance, Va.; p. 91, 198 WOLCOTT, JOHN W. IV (Mr. John W. III) 12 Westmin- ster Rd., Summit, New Jersey 07901; Old cadet senior; “B”; BD 10 7 49; 201 273-3129; p. 73, 180, 181 WOLFF, GREGORY A. (Mr. Herbert E.) 1605 A Park Towne West, 2200 Benjamin Franklin Pkwy., Philadel- phia, Pa., 19130; 4th yr.; “A”; Pvt., 1; Cpl, 2; S Sgt., 3, 4; Privilege List, 1-3; Track, 1-3; Rifle Team, 1-4; Roller Rifles, 4; BD 8 30 50; 215 LO8-6445; p. 71, 102, 103, Wi6r 159, 211 WRESTLING p. 108-109 262—Directory-Index Cadets continue to use Directory-Index WRIGHT, FREDERICK T. (Mr. F. W.) 2518 Fair Ave- nue, Bexley, O. 43309; Old cadet senior; Staff; BD 6 1 49; 614 BE 1-5009; p. 68, 133, 180, 181, 187 WRIGHT, JOHN C. (Mr. Houston C.) Star Route 1, Box 38, New Castle, Va. 24127; 2nd yr.; “C”; Pvt., 1, 2; BD 8 4 49; 864-2131; p. 74, 156, 214 WRIGHT, JOSEPH M. (Mr. Myron J.) RR 2, North East, Md., 21901; Old cadet senior; “B”; “B”; B 10 18 50; AT7-6052; p. 43, 72, 180, 181, 243 WYATT, BRUCE G. (Mr. Billy E.) 1805 LaSalle Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23509; New cadet; “D”; Pvt.; BD 1 7 53; 622-5165; p. 80, 151 - YASBICK, ALBERT J.; (Mr. A. C.) 7120 Peachtree Rd.; Lynchburg, Va.; “A”: New cadet; Private; JV Football; Basketball; BD 6 16 51; 239-3598; p. 70, 98, 151 YATES, RONALD S. (Mr. Paul) 9135 Santayana Dr.; Fairfax, Va. 22030; 2nd yr.; Pvt., 1, 2; Tennis, 1; BD 8 8 50; 280-5014; p. 156 és ZEHLER, DAVID A. (Mr. John C.) Route 14, Box 411, Richmond, Va. 23231; Old cadet senior; “A”; BD 7 29 49; PY5-2645; p. 8, 14, 15, 71, 91, 115, 180, 181 ZINN, TIMOTHY A. (Mr. Richard H.) RD 1, Midpine Dr., York, Penna. 17404; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; Honor Roll; Fencing; BD 6 3 53; 717 764-4873; p. 75, 151 ZYDANOWICZ, ROBERT A. (Mr. Raymond J.) 2006 Garfield Ave., Wilmington, Del. 19809; New cadet; “C”; Pvt.; BD 5 22 51; 798-1736; p. 75, 151 Beat, branded, happy RECALL s As RECALL ’68 comes to an end, the staff does feel that it is “branded.” Work has been fun, mainly because of the sense of humor of Jack Prentice, Jack May, and Ron Ginns. Wit fell from Charlie Pascale in the ads, and work was vast from many. But the RECALL does want to thank: Col. M. H. Livick for his understanding of the work it takes to produce a yearbook, and for his words of encouragement. The Commandant’s Office for letting staff members work during drill and in free periods. Ron Ginns and Mark Holloman who literally snapped, developed, and printed in a darkroom which would have been an ideal sauna bath or sweat room for wrestlers. Mr. and Mrs. Bare who kept sending 35mm film for the photographers to capture AMA 68 on film for the future. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall who came from BACK TO MICKEY’s and the Fitzgerald’s for another wonderful meal. Steve Fox and Jack May pet Tallulah’s friend, Barney. The Fitzgerald’s continue to support RECALL even though Mickey’s now at Randolph Macon. taff pauses Africa and helped the RECALL when needed. American Yearbook Co. for “giving” the staff Miss Maureen Heibel, who is the greatest and who understands all requests. All patrons who so generously have helped make possible the 1968 edition. Mrs. Ann Bronner of Pioneer Photo Service 7 E. 38th St., New York 10016 who has filled in when Ron and Mark were not able to do so. Mrs. Senora McClung and Andre Studios, of Lexington, Va., 24450 (HO3-2139) who never lets the RECALL down when it asks. Howard Kaplan for typing advertising copy and for keeping his great sense of humor. David Valliere who drove that 383 Fury III back and forth setting ads, mailing bills, and working in any way he could. And finally, Col. Savedge, who seldom com- pliments, but when he does, it is deserved. RE- CALL ’68 men are beat, branded, but happy. Acknowledgements—263 .. . And the brand—AMA —stays on Just as the year wraps itself up into waves of nostalgia and sentiment, of weariness, and be- wilderment, the brand—AMA-—shows through. Cadets finish their jobs with distinction, and in working together for the common good each discovers more of his own potential and more GENUINE GRIEF is apparent on Charlie Smith’s face as he says goodbye to his buddy and roommate, Brock Wagner. Honor, duty, respect, appreciation end up branded in and on AMA’s men. 264—Epilog of what is good in his fellow worker. Now ca- dets also recognize what the faculty have been trying to accomplish . . . and they begin to rec- ognize the values taught in and out of the class- room. The brand—AMA —is there, and it goes on, and on, and on.