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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:

RECALL MO) an Ronald Melcher Dance Decorators Kurt Pankopf Cam Bell Steven Pearson and Larry: Malnati Larry Desseyn YPATT [OD ssajdieyg Aespury zaieng osa1q ddeuy yony9 [PAspiey yey yoeogoy 381005, Steve Landis re ss o ) rt i O o Oc ou TZ6T IIe9 TZ6T [1899 Recall 1971 Augusta Military Academy Fort Defiance Virginia 24437 Volume 70 Contents Theme 2 Vitality (Student Life) 8 Digging (Curriculum) az Formations (Military) 48 Battles (Sports) 64 Associations (Clubs) 96 Characters (Students, Faculty) 2: Yellow Pages (Advertisements) 160 Autobiographies (Index) 192 IN PLACE OR OUT OF PLACE? Joe Bamberger flies down from the hills and discovers that flowing locks are not in style during the winter session. But longer hair was allowed this year. They came fat or thin, tall or small, hawks or doves, hip or straight. Everyone spotted superficialities, external differences — obviously. But attitudes, backgrounds, goals, ideals also varied among this motley crew. All 328 wondered what niches they would fill. Could a working group emerge from such different molds? This was the year they discovered There are many different ways of looking at things E 99000000000000000 0 6 90 0000000000500G 0GO000G 00000000000000 Y ° ° ogoo0o oo000 fe) 9000000000000 Merer SCODDDDN0ND0ND0O0N0DOGBoCO0C0000000 ° 0000000 0°000 ©0000000000000 [i 0000 0900000 ©CCK0000CO000GBOO0000 2) iO00000 09000000000000000 U 08 29 re) 3 re) 96 0900000000 oo ee er ened ejovejelololelelelolelolelelele ess ¢ © = ele cS) ©90000000000000000000000000006000000000000000000000 000000 DOOCOCO0CO000 oo0000c00 00000 Ooo000000 0000 000000 00 ‘ ie; C0000 ooo00g oO Oo oO POOO900G000N0N0D 00000 OCOOOOCODND0NDD0N eter erek ee eke e eh aleye) ele) akeleerereloleleelere 000000600 eXekereKerelele)o 0000000000 000 200B000000000000 C000 GOGO 0000000K OQ0 (o) 0000 0000 ele) 0060 09, 00000000000y 20O00000000 Oe ee ee T OF SIGHT! Cracking up at Tim Cooper's off- camera, on-stage show, Ellen McLean, Mark Femrite, and the whole audience react to Tim’s Opening Formal performance. « BUILDERS. Eager beavers John Comstock and Steve McCartney attempt to divert Lily creek, but it’s not for ecology, just sn. Mud pies and mud slides make a mess. “WILL IT WIN?” Capt. Sandy Henderson quizzes his “B’’ man on the chances for their tree to earn a first place Judges tapped “A” ’s as tops. PIGSKIN STRATEGISTS. Looking at the game from every angle, Tom Kubala and Dave Hodges try to anticipate the plays SMA will use . . . AMA won 29 to SMA‘s 6 aa SERIOUS RAP engulfs Mike Kavanaugh and Steve Jeffers, sound man for the New Dimensions, a popular folk group. Patriotism took on added depth. BUTCHER BOUND Lud Sharpless eyes an imspector who already knows that Lud will come in for a shearing of his locks right in Benny’s “Butchery” in an hour. E-DAY SHOCK WAVE breaks Mike Wickun’s environmental energy, and he takes “five” during Earth Day — AMA style, which meant total clean-up. HEADING FOR THE HOOP Phil Darcus (40) slows, hindered by Madison guard, Mike Lovern (51). Across court Les Reed anticipates a pass. Madison’s men won, however, 72-55. GROWING PAINS result not from John Watterson’s size, but from his horseplay, much to Rick Maschak’s obvious disgust. Fatherly advice changes John’s pace. yy Evaluating opposite views, seeing many different sides, bowing to unsampled discipline, the majority waged arguments daily in classes, in workshops, in bull sessions. In unexpected ways some prejudices began to dissolve; others solidified. Faced with different values, up against obstacles, some broke. Deep differences never prevented functioning of the whole. Understanding increased the idea slowly and steadily that SHENANDOAH SERENITY dominates the atmosphere of the chilly November parade in honor of the late Parker Ward, former AMA First Captain and Presi- dent of the AMA Alumni. There are many different ways of looking at things “THERE IS A MAGIC ABOUT THE PLACE” { becomes appropriate theme material for a group of visiting evaluators and for Curt Selby, lost in his own magic during early fall clean-up. Evaluators sense the united effort. Past hang-ups were analyzed. Efforts to improve were sought, sometimes bringing results. Many continued to wonder what any drill, parades, haircuts, discipline, restriction to rooms for study, or daily shoeshines produced, but visiting evaluators sensed what students often found only after leaving Augusta... “There is a magic about the place which could only come from a higher source.” Even they made everyone realize more positively that There are many different ways of looking at things CK MAGIC, Mark Magennis feels that he is really under the spell of one of Mrs. Canevet’s cats. . . especially since it is the night of the occult. SAM(son) IN THE CHAIR worries about the possibility that his strength may go just as his hair under the touch which ‘Benny gives everyone, even Sam Marshal! TOWARD A HIGHER SOURCE proceed Al Collins and Roger Rodriguez. Altar boys at St. Francis, they precede the priest just as Mass begins. 4RD MAN, Mr. Bill Young, a member the State Board of Education, admits dmiration for AMA’s Sunday parade to Col. John D. Kramer. SE EVALUATION from an inspecting team reveals tops in spit and polished sharpness during one of the monthly “best individual’ competitions. GLIDING RUNNERS skim across a snow patched slope on Jordan’s hill. An early winter’s sunset halted the yells, cheers, slipping, and sliding. All was silence in the crystal air. ON STAGE “Scootch” Melcher puts on quite an act — but it is reserved for the seco nd stoop tower audience. As BC, he acted a different role. “There’s no free time around here.” “It's a drag; I’m bored.” “You mean I have to get a haircut?” “You mean our hair CAN be longer?” “It’s only a rumor! We won't be home for Thanksgiving!” “Sure, I’m wailing— there’s no social life.” “We've got to cut some dances; no one’s showing up.” “Ugh—I can’t eat sloppy Joe’s.” “English muffins and bacon!” “What a change they’ve made— food’s now on a cycle.” In many ways vitality depended on whether students were new or old — but all discovered that There are many different ways of looking at things Vitality — 9 T-SHIRT BATTALION couldn’t change the Shenandoah’s weather, but it could offer a show of defiance. Lee Mattox purposely added jeans to his protest. Varsity football’s fate melts in nerve straining democratic drama Sun-baked early September found beaded foreheads packed into the Ole House. Pro and con spewed back and forth. With 14 men, should AMA play a varsity football schedule? Stomachs qualmed as each man thought of facing a tough VMSL schedule. The team vote was to field a JV squad. New cadets arrived, not par- ticularly affected by the vote, but old cadets shared mixed feelings, supporting the JV’s. NEW CADET PUPS appear just as school opens. Taffy and Tina, Tallulah’s two females, make an appearance while Jimmy-Joe and Blackie sleep soundly. ox . Two man rooms opened up as enrollment dropped, following a national trend for all private schools. Still, the old cadet re- turn was larger percentage-wise than in the recent past. Social success was battled for by the Cotillion Club which sponsored a hot dog-out and informal with Fairfax and Stuart Hall. Stammering new cadets were rapidly pushed aside by the old sophisticates of the corps when the girls appeared. FREAKED OUT and enjoying every second of his moment, Tim Cooper, Cotillion Club president, whips up audience enthusiasm during the first informal of the year. oe FALLING STAR. Scott Rosensteen (61) a digs for yardage, but Hargrave’s Mike “ Connors (10) becomes a roadblock. . HMA ended on the wrong end — 12-6. Vitality — 11 FAR REACHING OFFENSIVE is explaine: vividly by Herb Maher (15) to John Eden (17). Rob Stump waits for the soccer action to begin. Front field confrontations dominate action as year begins Footmen survived long hours on the practice field to prepare for the tight soccer schedule. Toiling just as hard was the ex- panded football squad. Point possibilities for the companies swelled with a new intramural sports program which not only offered an outlet for excessive energies, but also brought over 150 boys into the scene and out of barracks. Wedged into the schedule was a full formal inspection — the first for many. Military strate- gists then programmed in a fall clean-up day, polishing every- thing for the coming evaluation. Eager Cotillion Club men waited for the arrival of the vari-colored crepe paper for the work to begin on the Fall Formal. Anxiously the faculty prepared and waited for the days of the approaching evaluation. ROOTERS IN A VARIETY OF MOODS clap, rap, stomp, and cheer for action to peak on the football field. Woodberry dampened soaring hopes. BROOM BRIGADE of high ranking (in the ratings and in spirit) ‘“C’ men oat stroll in formation to their fall-day tl rer Giee: clean-up assignment at the gym. : A PINEY MAZE of spinning branches entices John Comstock and Steve McCartney on a climb to investigate its unknown top; Indian Summer madness hits. 14 — Vitality MORE RELAXATION followed evaluation activities. Randy Armstrong decided that the dance was an ideal time to sit, relax, listen, and rap with his Stuart Hall date. UNSTABLE LIGHT MAN Ed Prado holds on to an antique lamp arm with a tipsy trash can underfoot. It was gleaming when polished. Evaluation passes into memory with advent of Parents’ Day Last second preparations kept faculty and cadets on their toes for the Southern Association and State Board evaluation. Gone almost as soon as they had arrived, the 16 evaluators from colleges, private and public schools heaped praise, and a few constructive ideas for the new decade at AMA. Howls, demons, apple dunks, black cats, and cellar activity at “White Hall” turned several Lower School men white. Re- freshments and games relieved the Halloween tension. Wondering parents drove in in droves — wondering about the grades their sons had made, wondering about the adjustment, and wondering what inches had been added (and where) to their sons’ physiques. Unbelievable rumors were rampant, also. Another first brought the rumor into the open — Col. Livick announced at a parents assembly (never before sched- uled) that cadets would be home for Thanksgiving. A few sneaky cadets led the cheering. CRUTCHES AND CLOUDS could,not prevent Ron Melcher from making, it out on field to receive his commission from his mother during commissioning parade. 7 MS. “w ee SNOW? ON NOVEMBER 4! An un- believing school-bound corps can’t believe the freak snowstorm of the year. And they can’t dodge the onslaught of white. Veterans Day caps a clipped November schedule Freak weather plagued the Fort in early November. Shenan- doah’s mini-blizzard gave way to warm temperatures, and then rain on a holiday — Veterans Day, still celebrated at AM A. Solemn ceremonies on _ the black top were actually enhanced by the light drizzle. Nothing, of course, could keep the corps from marching on V-Day in the big Harrisonburg parade. Damp- ening the day was the dismissal of five students for drug use. Then came the death of AMA’s great First Captain of 1954. Parker Ward, president of the AMA Alumni, was a victim of the tragic Marshall University air crash on November 14. Spirits rapidly recovered as the pace raced towards a Thanksgiving break. It was truly a historic first for AMA. HE WAS A GIANT. The late Parker Ward towered over Cal Thomas and G. B. Harryman in May, 1970 just as he did as a cadet, a father, and a person. ICICLE ROMP. “D” company men carol while scattering icicles on their third stoop tree. Decorating suffered somewhat from singing mania that hit the company. Decorating, giving, caroling, partying hasten days ’til Christmas vacation Battling designers fought to make their respective company areas more sparkling and more original than any other. Keeping the driving force in high gear was the thought that the three best jobs would add points to the company totals. Seasonal spirit and a tree that sported a massive light show earned the “A” tree the title of number 1. Spurred by the offer (from Mrs. John Dekle, Mrs. Charles Dillow, and Mrs. Malcolm Liv- ick) for home-made cakes, the men of each table in the mess hall attempted Christmas center- piece arranging. Sandy Hender- son’s “B” table savored the first place win; Dean Lohman’s (“B”) and an “F” troop table were the runners-up for fine food. Since the corps was smaller, there was fear that the Lynch- burg Orphanage might suffer, but carols and the Christmas spirit exuding from “F’” and Mrs. MacDonald caused the corps to contribute $492.15 for a Christmas dinner feast there. Food was wiped-out com- pletely in a matter of seconds when the officers strolled over to White Hall. In amazement the Livicks watched cakes, sand- wiches, chips and dip disappear. Vacation happened just in time. CANDY STRIPERS — hardly. Scott Rosen- steen and Karl Haleamau attempt to locate the mike under the Christmas trimmings. Cotillion Club men effected the decor. BADLY BEATEN. Hillsman’s Boys in the Band couldn’t hold off the rugged Roller Rifle attack. Remnants of a 24” snowfall gives everyone ammunition. Exams break snow monotony; cadets plot Winter Carnival Daily snow predictions never 3 came through, but the warmest A of days failed to eliminate the 2 remains of the 24” snowfall that hit the Fort on New Year's Eve. The day the Cowboys failed to ride the Colts — the Super Bowl — was the day barracks erupted with joy from the ma- jority, and sorrow from one Stride Coleman from Muleshoe, Texas. He was desolate. Exam blues evaporated after the 28th of January and prepara- tions intensified for Winter Car- nival, including the dance. Lacrosse sticks began to disap- pear from Coach Ed_ Hart’s office, with the stick-jocks out in full force, regardless of weather. For many, it was the time when time crept on; for others it was the busy season, the peak one. But it was a period of bas- ketball, intramurals, snowfalls, deadlines, and sleep. DETACHED, but thinking, is Joe Berman, listening to a student speech, and wondering just how the speech exam will FROZEN FOUNTAIN. be handled. Days later, he found out. Water spews on impact, dousing P. J. Thomson and Rick Ellett on an unexpected extension of their sleigh ride. Jerry Chambley applies brakes quickly. HIDING IN MODESTY, “Ronella” Melcher, fresh from triumphs in snow battles, fencing, and Roller Rifl-ing squirms before a capacity Talent Show audience. Brooms, paintbrushes, andrakes welcomed thei corps back from an early spring vacation. Government Inspection lurked two weeks away, a mere wink of time. Earth Day coincided with GI day. Protests were non-existent. Muscles and sweat held sway. Transformed into a_ spring cleaned freshness, AMA and the corps sparkled as the AGI day arrived. Classroom visitation, room inspection, and a parade convinced the inspectors that the corps rated another “Honor School” designation for the year. Bats, balls, and sticks changed the scene from clean-up to prep- up for the sports setting. Sweating out deadlines were members of the Cotillion Club whose ideas of decorating trans- formed the gym into a crepe paper collage. ct “4 DIRT FARMERS Doug Easter and Bob OPEN RANKS AND READY for Col. France och struggle with one of many sod and his fellow inspectors, Fred Vasconi, amps to be transplanted to barren Rick Whitaker, and Carlos Castro prepare spots in the trampled courtyard. to slap sides on command — “Ready, Front” AGI sets off April cavalcade of E-Day bustle out oil and slime from the depths of and Mark Ford slap on the paint and really Lily creek. Two truck loads of ‘‘yuk” spruce up the area around the tennis helped to beautify on E-Day. courts. Another improvement lives on BASHFUL, FOR A WHILE. : Girls hang together, and so do GRADS REMEMBER how it was : when they were at Augusta. Attracting 75 poe — se Che ele members of Ad Astra to the 45th anniversary, Mrs. Polly Agnor attempts to encourage the alumni organized and elected officers. the girls. In a few years, wait! IES” Ad Astra reunion gives birth to premier alumni association Rebel yells and loud greetings signaled the 45th anniversary reunion of Ad Astra. For some it was the first meeting in years with their old buddies. The con- trary was evident among many, ' especially the class of ‘54, re- ¢ garded as the tightest of all. Meetings, a _ reception at White Hall, a banquet, and a dance were on the schedule. In the midst of the banquet, a thought-out plan resulted in the formation of an active and crea- tive alumni association. Pin-Up Queen activities and a second Parents’ Weekend made the month a blur in memory. Linda Niece, an avid AMA fan, was the Queen of the weekend, at the dance, and also at a lunch and a white-duck parade. Not forgotten were the men of the Lower School. An informal brought out scores of girls, but the action was a bit more sedate, due to sheer bashfulness. CHARMERS — BOTH OF THEM! It was tough to decide who was pouring on more charm, Lee Livick or Cotillion Club president Tim Cooper, at the Pin-Up lunch. FRINGE BENEFITS. Col. Malcolm Livick collects his reward from Queen (27) Linda Niece at the culmination of Pin-Up weekend. Both enjoyed the gesture. EXAM PANIC fails to hit Dean Lohman who calmly plots out his English exam ticket for Col. Koogler. Research work is required for Dean’s “book”. May, June sweep corps into studious rampage; seniors picnic ravenously Spring fever had to be post- poned. It seemed to be the senti- ment, as the entire corps took books, transistors, and cokes up on the “beach” for last minute efforts at the books. The rays seemed to help the brain power, instead of French frying it. Just before the final encounter with exams, seniors took to the hills and Staunton Dam for a gorging of steaks, brownies, cookies, and cases of soft drinks donated by Mrs. Malcolm Livick and Mrs. John Dekle. Brave explorers wandered off into the woods and discovered Todd Lake — and girls. The exodus was almost instantaneous from the Dam scene. Then came the round up and the Blue Bomb bus trip back to AMA exams. IT’S A RINGER for ole iron forger Scootch Melcher, champion of the horse shoe fiends at the senior picnic. He didn’t get the message about Todd Lake. . 4: oe Eg ©: SPONSORS’ LINE-UP. Ready for presentation, Gary Nicholson, George Harris (and their mothers), Tim Cooper and Mrs. Maschak, Roberto Gomez and Mrs. West, and Ron Melcher and his mother wait for the peak moment of Friday’s parade. Final Ball adds psychedelia to year’s end Decorators raced and sweated to a photo finish with exams and the big night of Final Ball reaching out to snare them — almost simultaneously. June’s yearly flash flood of parents occurred just as exami- nations ended. Sponsors’ Parade barely ended before guests be- gan arriving for the Final Ball, a psychedelic first in decor. Even a light show added to the different mood of AMA’s big dance. Rain stupped cold the gradu- ates’ parade, another first, on the midday of Finals, Saturday. SMEARED. Judine Hagerty erases those traces of lipstick off of Ray Marcantoni. Ray’s reward came under the ivy and rose covered arch, a figure. tradition. FINAL SHARPNESS is displayed before the start of the Baccalaureate services at the Old Stone Church. Seniors “see” uncounted memories in a flash of regret. 7 al TEARS flood the black top. Romo Gomez can’t hold them back as he says “goodbye” to Pup Malnati. Steve Gruhn and Stan Rasbear y wait in line. oO ty Vitality — ATOMIC REACTION Summer sailor, Ross Mitchell, works and watches from a Moore-McCormick vessel the discharge of a 270 ton reactor, destined for Surry. Ross worked and added bread to his bank. | OLeteb tay 7 ee — “setae ter ete .2-2 Oe GOLD RUSH CREW. Lud Sharpless, Jeff Mursten, Chuck Graham, and Not Not- tingham wait for the roar of steam for the start of the trip at Gatlinburg. Summer — and the living was hectic. Students spread all over the globe. Teachers toured, worked, taught, or added credits to their certificates. Pleasure time crept in regardless of what went on. Hitting the books started for AMA summer school students in mid-June. But there were trips to area attractions, and a big one to Gettysburg, and then to Gat- linburg, Tennessee. Adding to knowledge, RE- CALL staff men spent a week at Camp Kanuga in North Caro- lina. With the ratio of 3-1 (girls to boys), all was not in vain. Most people couldn't believe it, but Col. Paul Hoover earned more math credits at Madison College. He is now working on the third Master’s degree — just a few units away. Students, faculty move out, study, work, play, tour during summer CHICKEN is the main dish on the picnic at Kanuga. Steve Robertson and Bill Dulaney, both photographers, seem to have only food in mind. STACKED-UP KNOWLEDGE Peering at a stack of newly donated library books, Steve Gruhn puzzles over which ones will help him most to come out of his tangle with geometry. At least, he looks from every angle. 5 tet be ata atate: Pe ane a an eRe ian cpisitenne 5 SGING 32 — Digging HALOED, but with no help from above, Robert Van Lear unravels the mysteries of the minerals which confront him in earth science class. “I wish we had some new courses!” “You're out of your skull.” Stickshifts, paintbrushes, tachistoscopes, head shrinkers supplemented pencils; minds expanded in psychology. Violent debate shook one government section. Six new courses had been added. Along with varied courses came fresh young teachers mixing their ideas with established trends. All this pointed to many more ways of digging, pounding, pumping in the knowledge. Even narrow minds discovered There are many different ways of looking at things Digging — 33 FERN-LIKE UNDERWATER plants and goldfish capture the attention of life sci- ence student Bob Westmen. Any eco-system creates interest today. Botanarium accelerates blossom growth, research Plants commanded priority attention in the biology labs upon the arrival of a gigantic new botanarium shortly before the Christmas break. Technical difficulties led to blown fuses. Agricultural re- search abounded, using nutrient growth media as the research topic for Bio majors. Later, cherps interrupted note taking, when the new incubator, which also had electrical mal- functions, maintained just the heat necessary for chick hatch- ing and development. Biology, obviously, bulged with the majority of new equip- ment. Chemists finally acquired goggles which did not make them look like men from Mars, and physics students toyed with new magnets, iron filings, and a burned out TV tube. Merck’s immense, vats, blazing furnaces, and pungent odors stamped sharp impressions on chemistry students. The field trip to Elkton lasted for four hours, with requests for even more time on the tour suggested by the students. “No pictures,” was the command from Merck, but the production of B-12 and streptomycin astonished the visi- tors and odorized clothing. New texts were the usual, but “Science World” weekly supple- mented the 1970 copyrights in all science sections. CONTROLLED FEEDING on plants which first populated the botanarium takes a steady hand. . . Norm Wells checks temperature and humidity levels, too. i ' SCREENED QUADRANTS may clarify three dimensional graphing for advanced first year algebra student, Jim Winchell. Jim discovers that an open side would have been more practical for understanding. Math lab projects - spill into classrooms A barren room — then triple dimensional visual aids, an over- head projector, and uncounted posters transformed it into a real math lab in Hoover Hall. Student work soon filled the formerly empty room, and the math classrooms of Col. Paul Hoover and Col. John Kramer brightened with new posters. A simulated computer occu- pied dozens of student work hours, initially in assembling the “monster” and then in exposing mathematicians to computer theory. Hoover Hall’s math lab rapidly became a sanctuary for math enthusiasts eager to escape the cut and dry text book, note- book approach. Long a part of the scene here, SMSG math spewed forth a new, new approach. One of the pilots of the program — AMA — with advanced students taking first year algebra and advanced math under the program. Calculus men were often baffled by motion pictures on mapping functions and _ the definite integral. This storehouse of information came from the vaults of Blue Ridge. Motivation films — prepared for teachers — were viewed by junior and senior math men. These gave them an insight into faculty aims and methods of “turning on” the student in both prep schools and in universities. SWINGING ROPE is not for Donald Dixon or a hangman’s noose, but for the study of the arc of a parabola. Math lab furnishes source material. LOOKING FOR AN EGYPTIAN TOMB? Bill Hummer, bull shooter for the Rifle team, intensifies his knowledge of geometric shapes. He still prefers the 2-D study. Post ul oe AF ab ad teed how bee “pote Lf ask wd cd, Mow be od wore reheat . seers wa Etienne a ae ) Pek Ries cree kak pt A, FeRE THRE Het Hiro we ORR O. camer mn erederin 11s fet mee Hen meet ol jason ne hop eo ore Bees eM ore : +S any VALUE wil ' THREADING FLOURESCENT BANDS to simulate hyperbolas and parabolas, Jim Baron works on one of the math projects which produced a concrete math lab. Digging — 37 70 QUICK RECALL of current events for Andy Becker stems from his rapid perusal of the three weekly news magazines. Popular electives fill gaps, expand English basics “Enunciate! Get the nails out of your mouth. Use hand gestures.” Bellows in a newly introduced speech course didn’t dampen student enthusiasm. In fact, trips to the library to select novel top- ics occupied study period hours. Modern literature, a one semester elective, paperbacked students to death; but that’s what had been screamed for in ‘70 predominately by Seniors. Fortunate first year English students became captivated by the Roberts (transformational) approach to grammar. So im- pressed were students that two discussed this with the English faculty, Col. Livick, and Col. Chas. Savedge at Maj. Bob Hart’s home in Mt. Sidney. All English students learned about AMA’s graduates who have become authors. Notewor- thy was Scott Momaday, a graduate of ’52, who won the Pulitzer Prize for “House Made of Dawn” in 1969, —— EXTRA SACK TIME makes Ron Melcher give an even better demonstration of a safety razor’s efficiency in speech class, But a septic pencil was needed. yyne e garvy’s GRADUATES’ STUDIES. Mark Magennis examines a copy of Scott Momaday’s “The Way to Rainy Mountain’. It was a banner year for AMA authors, as the display shows. A SING-A-LONG ensues Jerry Hatfield’s and Frank Kallop’s discussion of Roberts grammar. Col. Webb, Lt. Lane, Lt. McClung, and Col. Livick chirp with the Harts. Digging — 39 Readak compacts reading study; history turns mindward Contract teachers arrived in mid-October with a new reading program, Readak. Mr. Abe Blitzer and Mr. Steve Enke floored the students and faculty with their energy, knowledge and enthusiasm. Comprehension scores among the 164 students literally soared. Eight students earned 100% on � mprehension, and only 4 were below the 50 pct. Student eval- iation helped to decide about the continuation of the Readak system. Spring saw its return. How does Joe Doe think dur- ng a bank robbery? What does a rioter plan and why? Questions of this type were’ raised in the new addition to the history cur- riculum, psychology. Mind picking courses forced students to PARTICIPATE in economics, sociology, and a spe- cial section of government. Evaluators stared in disbelief on entering the economics class. Students were playing games — The Money Game. Frowns turned to sheepish grins upon discovering that practical experi- ence in money and _ securities management was the object. Next door verbal and almost physical battles were being waged. Current events and his- tory were often compared. To many, the analogies were fright- ening; futures, questionable. All courses in history supple- mented texts with “Time”, ‘Newsweek”, or “US News”. Students really found new ways to analyze situations. DWARFED BY THE IRON HORSE, Al Zayas and Ray Bradley tour the Smithso- nian to magnify the history picture. Both were surprised at the workmanship. WHERE IT BEGAN evokes varying responses from Rich Whitaker and Chuck Knapp. Williamsburg’s Old Capitol looms in the background. A visit to Jamestown came next. Digging — 41 SWEATING IT OUT. Jack Paulsen pours through the catalogs in the guidance office, searching for a good agricultural-management course. STEADY MEN! The French classes appear a bit uncertain in a surprise performance during Awards Assembly. Major Case Hart guides the group through La Marseilles. NEW APPROACH. For Bill Tolbert, the lab is new, but Spanish-man Rich Whitaker is familiar with the system. Oral French dispenses with lab use. Enrollment skids in languages; guidance office adds hours Maintaining the trend, enroll- ment in private schools contin- ued its downward pace, not only at AMA, but also nationwide. Fifth grade students received a quick taste of French, however, and this produced two outstand- ing students Sam Nace and Steve McCartney. Friday sessions in the lab kept Spanish students abreast of their progress. Nightly sessions in help classes also found the Spanish students recording hes- itant sounds on tapes. For the first time ever, the school started the session with a full-time guidance counselor. Cadets took advantage of the situation by visiting the office during free periods as well as after school hours. More tests than ever and more standardized scores kept cadets abreast of their progress. STICK GUIDANCE aptly describes Tom Gregory’s visit to Major Ed Hart's office. Catalogs are in abundance in one area — and lacrosse sticks in another. PROOF OF WORK in classrooms and in prac- tice is about to begin for Warren Tochterman, John Hash, Bob Ettinger, Steve McAdams, and Maj. Robert Hart’s other literary men. ADDED ATTRACTION. Lower school students rejoiced when they discovered that Mrs. Malcolm Livick would teach art. Their handiwork shows on the tree. Music, art, French broaden Lower School culture base Besides mew teachers, the Lower School added three new areas to the curriculum. Groans were heard when art was announced as a course, but when Mrs. Malcolm Livick ap- peared to give the first lesson, everything was milk and honey. Sketches were on display for Parents’ Day and all decorations on the Christmas tree in “J” Barracks were student made. Melodies floating up from Davis Hall were heard when Mrs. Joyce MacDonald strummed the new autoharp. A concert at Christmas was greeted with out- bursts of applause. French sessions became a part of the fifth graders’ day. More than this, however, trips to Mr. Jefferson’s “Monticello”, the University of Virginia, and local caverns expanded the cultural base of the Lower Schoolers. RIGHT IN PITCH. Mrs. Joyce MacDonald encourages her Lower School men to sing out in unison. Note the expressions as the Christmas program begins. “JUST BEFORE CHRISTMAS” is both the time and topic of Bob Ettinger’s pre- sentation at Christmas Vespers. The city boy sounded, but didn’t look the part. OPEN HOUSE at Monticello allows the Lower School men to realize just what a genius Thomas Jefferson was as an architect, inventor, author, and President. Digging — 45 READING MATTER which just might attract Blue Scott to the ROTC program in college provides him with an eye-opener — scholarships. Drivers’ Ed hits military complex, uses SAI method — dramatic movies Not locking horns were a new SAI and a new course. Major Merlyn Wright had arrived in April 1970, and many in the corps had already discovered that his idea of military training CHECK THE DENTS. Smiling Brian veo codboa denotes a few problems placed emphasis on the brain McCabe realizes those dents in a green to Steve Pearson. State requirements % ; Marquis were NOT made by him, but he for parking demonstrations eased, lessen- 1m ‘Ati the [ROTC vividly recalls those in a yellow Ford. ing tension among all new drivers. y pro- gram soon found that note-taking had replaced hand- outs. Pencil pushing challenged the students to follow the in- structor and to participate. Expected, after a while, was the showing of at least one movie per session. The string of motion pictures from “Ist Army Headquarters seemed endless, but dramatic. Wheatley-Yetzer loaned the car; the military furnished the classroom. The students left a few dents and scares with driv- ers in Augusta County — and even as far as Washington, once. Squeamish cadets felt stom- achs flipping both in Drivers’ Ed and in military when the one graphically showed the results of accidents, and the _ other, wounds from battle. Over 70 cadets took advantage of the opportunity to take the course in driving. That license was incentive enough for those students over 16 years old. CHECKING THE JIGGLE to find out what’s making the shaky scene, Lou Marien examines “Military History” frame by frame before he locates the culprit cut. STORMY WEATHER simply brings out the smiles during commissioning parade. Mrs. H. L. Lohman has the enviable task of sponsoring two sons, Griff and Dean. Col. Livick highly approves. “me seenneenen| Z if a iid... dA ALA 1 i 111 a retiree vy FORMATION 48 — Formations FEED BACK is simple when the weather is sunny and breast plates are shiny. It’s especially true on the day of Government Inspection. “Seven weeks and only one drill — I don’t believe it!’’ “It’s simply too much Mickey Mouse Military.” No facet of life at AMA created more argument, more agreement, more disagreement. Relaxed rules and fewer hours pounding the black-top astonished old cadets, but went unnoticed by the novices of the corps. The shift to emphasis on academic note-taking and intramural sports made most cadets realize that even in Military There are many different ways of looking at things Formations — 49 RONALD PAUL MELCHER Cadet Colonel Battalion Commander KARL KALANI HALEAMAU Cadet Major Executive Officer! THOMAS FLEET COOPER Cadet Captain Battalion Adjutant MICHAEL STEVEN SISAK Cadet Captain Battalion S-3, S-5 RICHARD HENRY ELLETE Cadet Lieutenant Battalion S-4 FALLING ASHES? Nope, it’s not the incinerator polluting the air, but a freak snowstorm in early November that pours down on a late school formation. 50 — Formations CATCHING DROPS of nectar from the hristmas punch bowl, Ron Melcher eases his horseplay with Taylor Livick. «arl Haleamau teases Ron with splashes. Staff NCO’s march to company time, command publica- tion key positions Changes in organizational staff licy forced all non-sabre bear- z staff personnel into regular mpany ranks for all forma- ns (except those of a purely military nature). Few complained bout the different set-up. Loud- howls came from com- any commanders. They simply uldn’t take watching five- triped sergeants tagging along ehind squads of privates. Tower rooms spilled over with embers of the journalism “ms. John Paul pontificated in fourth stoop tower — out me “The Bayonet”. All-night ghts in room 3 indicated that se yearbook men were deadlin- 2 it. The fraternity set-up was scessful and tiresome. WILLIS H. WALKER Master Sergeant Color Guard RICHARD O. WHITAKE! Master Sergeant Ass’t. $-3 JOHN H. PAUL Sergeant First Class Color Guard L. BLAINE CLARKE Master Sergeant Color Guard PAUL F. KIME Sergeant Major Staff GARY A. UNDERSTEIN Lieutenant Quartermaster WILLIAM C. TOLBERT Lieutenant Mess Officer DAVID A. HODGES Sergeant Ass’t. Mess Officer PAUL J. THOMSON Staff Sergeant Ordinance (NCO) CHARLES W. KNAPP Staff Sergeant Ass’t, 5-3 MANUEL E. HERDADE Sergeant Ass’t. S-3 ANDREW J. BECKER Sergeant Ass’t. S-3 STEPHEN C. MORISEY Sergeant First Class Postal Officer W. R. HARRISON Sergeant First Class Ass’‘t. Quartermaster THOMAS W. McKIBBIN Sergeant Infirmary NCO Formations — 51 WINDING-UP and forcing in surplus blubber, Ross Mitchell sashes Gary Cripps RICHARD PETER MASCHAK Captain FRISKY LEAVES try to evade Kevin Manning's rake. Not even that sea of autumn splendor can daunt “A” company men when they strive for a clean-up 52— Formations just prior to the Waynesboro parade. Roller Rifles brought back a first place. JAIME A. PICO-SEDA Platoon Leader W. ROSS MITCHELL Platoon Leader GARY D. CRIPPS First Sergeant A Company stacks up statistics of participation Numbers — facts and figures — forced the other companies to look-up to “A”. Eight new men enlarged the ranks at semester; the company earned the title of number 1 in Christmas tree per- fectionists; 50% of the male part of the Stuart Hall-AMA senior play were recruited from “A”; and in the fall, Rick Maschak and Jim Baron formed a major portion of the soccer squad’s backbone on the “dust bowl”. The men of “A” also won the decibel counting trophy — ie., the noisiest men of the corps with the loudest tape decks and rec- ord players. Larry Malnati grab- bed the top man on the Honor Roll award and Ed Lentz earned best guitarist title. A” Company — FRONT ROW: Jim Atchison, Jim Baron, Rick Maschak, Gary Cripps, Jaime Pico-Seda. SECOND ROW: Richard Dixon, Monte Cox, Man- el Ayau, Mike Murphy, Mark Tylman, Mark Coolahan, Joe Garry, Army Nunez. THIRD ROW: Mark Magennis, Lee Mattox, Al Sotomayor, Duan Sphon, Kevin Manning, Steve Traylor, Jim Gra- bowski, Ken Berry, Norman Wells. FOURTH ROW: Jim Piersall, Steve sruhn, John Watterson, Steve Harring- ton, Hayes Dickinson, Bill Bruder, Cory “hapman, Jeff Van Horn, John Miller. FIFTH ROW: Ralph Barker, Larry Des- seyn, Jack Osmanski, Jim Hash, Yogi Hale. BACK ROW: Steve Hemphill, Tom McGinness, Dale Stover, Joe Bamberger, Ken Watts, Bill Adomeit, Ed Lentz, Larry Malnati, Butch Huff. QUEEN OF “A”, Mortey Vance, beams at Pin-Up Queen Dance in early May. Rick Maschak glories in the fact that she is the sponsor of his company. Formations — 33 FIRST PLATOON “B” — FIRST ROW: Murray Mitchell, Stride Coleman, Sandy Henderson, Mike Kidd. SECOND ROW: Al Collins, Larry Horowitz, Jeff lark, Marcelino Hernandez, Dave aw. THIRD ROW: Roger Rodriguez, | Livick, Thom Kubala, Chris Hart, Frank Badalson, Irby Bell, Ed Stein. BACK ROW: George Dunaway, Al Zayas, Daryl Wiseman, Tom Peifer, Bill Beard, Greg Gillette, Lars Steib. 54 — Formations APPLAUSE, APPLAUSE deafens the Mess Hall when Sandy Henderson, George Dunaway and the rest of ““B” hear that their table decoration is best. ‘B’s’ brawn earns title in soccer, football, softball Simply, “B”’ ’s men did not look rugged, but the combina- tion of finesse and speed struck the opposition down. In both intramural endeavors, George Dunaway, Dean Lohman, and Daryl Wiseman championed their teammates to the title. Homemade cakes — the mere thought of what that would mean with ice cream — appeared on the “B” tables. Ed Stein used the Augusta Discount (in Fort Defiance’s shopping center) bar- gains, creating a Christmas scene. Judges liked the decor, and the boys ended with that cake. Even in watching pro games on TV, the company men stuck together. When the Dallas Cow- boys failed to ride those COLTS, everyone suffered right along with Stride Coleman. SECOND PLATOON “B” — FRONT ROW: Don Wharton, Mark Whiteman, Jim Clark, Frank Primrose, Dean Loh- man. SECOND ROW: Brian McCabe, Sam Hughes, Ron McCormick, Luis Igle- sias, John Eden, Greg Bartlett, Diego Suarez. BACK ROW: Charles Bing, Mark Cardwell, Max Rodriguez, Jay No- lan, John Walker, Stan Rasbeary, Spencer Griffin, Charlie White. FREDERICK S. HENDERSON Captain seagate Platoon Leader Platoon Leader MICHAEL L. KIDD First Sergeant DEAN P. LOHMAN LARRY K. COLEMAN Formations — 55 AT THE CREATION German Saenz listens to commands carefully. In less than eight weeks, the commander was citing him as “Best New Cadet”. Red ribbons, SMI excellence, point out ‘C’ as year’s best Triple header parade winners are rare in any year. Astonish- rent and envy were on the faces of 286 other men. Smiles and pride etched the faces of 52 men of “C” as their guidon became top heavy with the red ribbons of best company. Another distinction belonged to “C’” — it was the only com- pany with two first lieutenants. Monopolizing rifle team posi- tions, Bill Hummer, Brown Carr, Dan Jenkins, and Carlos Perez were instrumental in snaring a first place trophy in the T l shoot-out among 171 schools. Intense rivalry between “C” and “B” made the intramural basketball game a fouler’s para- dise. Leading in every quarter, the “C’-spirited men swamped their foes 17-10 in a hotly played roundball match. It was a toss-up among Joe Puglisi, Carlos Perez, and Ger- man Saenz for best new cadet. “GET CLEAR”, yells George McCoach in the frenzy of a football game with “B’. The pass pushed “C” to a rousing 18-0 win over “B’’ men. “C” Company — FRONT ROW: Ray Brad- ley, Griff Lohman, George McCoach, Gary Granger. SECOND ROW: Bruce Crum, Burt Glick, Bob Westmen, Brown Carr, Eric Vamos, Bill Hummer, Mike Minunni, Larry Haning. THIRD ROW: Earle Mullis, Bruce Paul, Jim Jenkins, Ted Hanel, Glenn Hunter, Tim Emmett, Joe Puglisi, Kevin Kint, Dave Mc- Culloch, Ed Dixon, Mike Kané. FOURTH ROW: Ed Cabo, Paul Del Castillo, Jim Win- chell, John Ghiorsi, Tom Cappucio, Ed Moorefield, Bill King, Carlos Perez, Stuart Rosenzweig. FIFTH ROW: Willie Ramsey, German Saenz, Dan Jenkins, Bob Van Lear, Jay Hunter, Jim Brennan, Andy Patterson, Gerry Hatfield, Lester Reed, Charles Sharp. BACK ROW: Jorge Mena, Pedro Hernandez, Johnny Morris. GARY W. GRANGER Platoon Leader GRIFFITH H. LOHMAN Platoon Leader RAY M. BRADLEY First Sergeant GEORGE ERNEST McCOACH,, Jr. Captain PING and firing a perfect shot, ter adds two for “C” against asketball. Burt Glick and Jeff « tense-up as “C” wins again. Formations — 5 TURPENTINE TIME. Waldo Jacobs discovers he’s used more paint on his hands than on a cannon on E-Day. Tur- pentine was definitely needed. INVESTIGATIVE Curt Selby doesn’t confine his moments in the darkroom to photography. Much to his delight, he finds that quali- tative analysis occupies his waiting moments. “D Company — FRONT ROW: Joe Heartley, Wayne Bowers, Bob Mallett, Doug Pennock, Joe Goldberg, Tom Del Valle, Louie Kennett..SECOND ROW: Mike Herring, Phil Patterson, Charles Reeser, Brad Robinson, Doug Za- krzewski. THIRD ROW: Wade Kilmer, Randy Hollingsworth, Steve Landis, Danny Rapp, Bill Vaughan, Jim Epperson, Pompeo DiFranco, Dave Stump, Frank Geddie, Tim Maes. FOURTH ROW: Tom Gregory, Bo Putko, Lindsay Sharpless, Curt Selby, Ed Prado, Charles Graham, Don Dixon, Marc Silverberg, John Hash, Dwight Nitz, Howard Peterson, Bill Rob- bins. BACK ROW: Bill Mowrar, Mike Ordway, Guy Smith, Louis Marien, Paul Terko, Frank Seco, Warren Tochterman, Jim Chaney, Phil Vaden, Dave Zook, Jim Scott, Mark Rubin, Waldo Jacobs. . ae’ O% DOUGLAS WASHBURN PENNOCK Captain Split-level room assignments divide ‘D’ troops, tighten platoons Northside of barracks ap- peared to be the sole habitat of “D” company with sides of both the second and third stoops oc- cupied by Pennock-men. Initial- ly the officers of “D’” worried that a divided group would be tough to handle. After placing separate platoons on_ distinct stoops, everyone found that the organization was easier; the morale was unified and higher. Intramural competition found basketball as “D’’s strong point, especially when playing against the (Mc) coached men. Blue Scott edged out others with glass shines and polished brass for best new man honor. Man of the hour for many, how- ever, was Wayne _ Bowers, AMA’s movie projectionist, who found that his popularity de- pended upon the movie he pro- jected on Saturday nights. PLUGGING for a ‘New Dimension”, Steve Jeffers, a member of the group, chats with Guy Smith about his experience in finding Jesus and himself. Company — FRONT ROW: Jim Daw- Steve Martin, Kurt Pankopf, Mark te, Harry Baldwin, Jack Paulsen, Don SECOND ROW: Johnny Miller, ose, George Penick, Steve Stimp- Cook, Mike Kavanaugh, Chris reg Musselman. THIRD ROW: s, Steve McCartney, Duain Hue- g im Favors, Bob Willis, Sam Nace, Carl theridge, Dave Benson, John Comstock. FOURTH ROW: Chuck Puglisi, Jerry Cham- ey, Lance Logan, Dave Siegel, Tom Guth- Chris Adams, Dave Coats, Tom Bowers, n Hinton, Terry Dawson. FIFTH ROW: Floyd, Chris Jensen, Dave Howard, Tranoris, Bob Ettinger, Jim Smith, e Simmons, John Sheehy, Tim Bono, rino Ariza, Trip Taylor. BACK ROW: Truey Burgess, Charlie 'Livick, Steve Mc- Adams, Mark Seay, Jim Brown, Tom Price, MARK HENRY FEMRITE Captain 2 HARRY A. BALDWIN Platoon Leader DONALD H. MALNATI Platoon Leader LOVE STORY, Stuart Hall version. Harry Baldwin impresses Isabel Savedge with his tales of woe in “F” Troop. Autumn informal gave Harry a chance. FUNKY CHICKEN gets a workout from Kurt Pankopf and Nancy Young. Both made the scene at the Lower School spring afternoon dance. Perpetual motion cadets fluster officers, new house father “What kind of year was it? I can tell you in two words — NEVER STOP”, replied Captain Mark Femrite. Mark, Don Mal- nati, Harry Baldwin, and Jack Paulsen refuted the idea that there is no such thing as contin- uous motion. Brain men Bob Ettinger, Steve McCartney, and Steve Stimpson instigated forays, parties, and cheering sessions. All three were Honor Roll men, proof of their power in class. Milk, cookies, and a stern, but warm command surprised the “EF” Troop men. It was Captain Ernest James, experiencing his first year in Davis Hall as official house father. Parties in the reception room, in Captain James’ apartment, and at White Hall were often the result of Mrs. Malcolm Liv- ick’s planning. The fact that all of the popcorn on a string on the Christmas tree disappeared (inside the Lower School men) was overlooked — the decorators had learned what it was to fix up a tree — old fashioned style. ANTIQUE CONCRETE, embedded with horse shoe decorations, glistens with the bristle work which Jim Jenkins and Chris Vetick administer just prior to GI day. Band Company — FRONT ROW: Mike Hayes, Dave Rackley, Bill Hopkins, Andy Bell, David Brown, Phil Myers, Kurt Benson, Cam Bell, Charlie Hills- man, John Goyne. SECOND ROW: Frank Kallop, Wayne Vincent, Jeff Irish, Mark Ford, Bob Walker, Herb Maher. THIRD ROW: Brad Kesner, Bill Ham- mond, Steve Chorpening, Steve Rich- mond, Mike Miller, Barry Granofsky, jim Davis, Greg Girard. BACK ROW: Bruce Karcher, Randy Mauterer, Randy Armstrong, Rick Legard, Dave Taubman, Al Samuels, Jay Ent, Doug Driscoll, Sam Wysong, Mike Wickun. MICHAEL R. HAYES Platoon Leader BRADLEY C. KESNER Platoon Leader JOHN A. GOYNE First Sergeant CHARLES EDWARD HILLSMAN Captain |AMES CAMERON BELL Executive Officer Zz ) a BRASS CHOIR MEN Jimmy Davis and Bob Walker check out Tallulah-Claus during a practice session. Sgt. Studer furn- ‘ished the red and white costume for Tallu. CHARGE! Steve Chorpening sounds the battle cry in the Woodberry Forest-AMA game. Corps spirit, especially Band’s, encouraged the team in a narrow defeat. pig enero oe «a Y ae ie Ai DIRT BALL. John Goyne feels the oozing mud of Lily creek’s cascade. Clean water, a clean area, and no trash was the object on big E-day in spring. Band’s brass fame reverberates to outer-reaches of the Shenandoah Tears and smiles were on many faces when the brass choir of Band Company serenaded homes in Christmas concerts. Especially moved were the residents of Sunnyside, a home for the elderly. Fame of AMA’s Band spread, too, with wins in local parades earning first place trophies and money for more music. New music, “Hey Look Me Over’, a typical of old Band, put a new step into the corps. Band also monopolized the Talent Show. Cam Bell and Al Samuels organized the show which was jointly sponsored with Stuart Hall. Real spotlights added lus- ter to the varied acts. DEFT FINGERS do the honors again for big Charlie Hillsman. His mother preferred the task this year as Charlie earned the big rank of Band captain. 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The final tally for Delta-men was 12-0. “There can’t be a year without a football team.” “Come on J.V.’s! You’ve got to make it!” High drama made the scene before school opened. A nervous 14 agreed with the idea — drop the varsity schedule. Intramural activity increased competitive participation. A number approaching 180 gave up the spectator’s seat for battles on the field. In a poor sports year guys discovered that there were still assets, and in the sports arena There are many different ways of looking at things Battles — 65 PILE DRIVER Dave Hodges up-ends Hargrave’s tight end, finishing off HMA’s hope for a first down. Gaining possession of the ball, AMA wound up with a 12-0 win. 66 — Battles DESPAIR replaces earlier smiles from Conrad Poluito, Marshall Kipp, Al Samuels, and Sam Marshall. The event was the opener which Woodberry won. ‘Team votes to drop varsity play; JV’s win 2, lose 5 Fourteen men sweated out early football, guided by an all-new coaching force. Facing reality, amidst drama, the four- teen voted to drop varsity play and to confine play to an antici- pated JV schedule of seven games. Long hours of practice before school started and a late opener failed to shake off the nervous- ness which helped Woodberry Forest to a freak 2-0 win. Chants, songs, snake dances, and yells on the days preceding the SMA encounter spilled over and onto the field. Stunned Hill- toppers watched Dave Hodges snare a screen pass and race 40 yards to paydirt. Two more Hodges’ TD’s and one from Monte Cox kept AMA ahead with a safe 29-8 victory over the arch enemy SMA. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL — FRONT ROW: Coach Dave Trimble, Tom Peifer, Tom Kubala, Dave Hodges, Tim Cooper. SECOND ROW: Lindsay Sharpless, Tom Barnes, Louis Marien, Steve Harrington, John Walker, Rick Legard, Mal Livick. THIRD ROW: Bo Putko, Randy Armstrong, Lee Mattox, Scott Rosensteen, Manny Herdade, Brian McCabe, Garry Granger. BACK ROW: Mike Murphy, mgr., Al Zayas, Burt Glick, Rick Maschak, Monte Cox, Rick Dixon, Comad Poluito, Paul Thomson, Steve Hemphill, mer. ¥ ’ ee) aE OU ena © ie : ot ; “ie f i a. : a ign ; iY Be. ate th A Ge it a . € HOPEFUL WATCH. Coach Dave Trimble takes the pulse of the Blue Streaks in the opening game against the Orangemen of Woodberry. One error gave WF a 2-0 win. LOST for the season. Bruce Strange, hero in the HMA game, leaves the Massanutten game, helped by Major Wright, Coach Trimble, and Ed Stein. ONE OF SIX. Tom Peifer spots receiver Tom Barnes, and throws for a five yard gain in the Fishburne game classic. FMS varsity unpinned the Streaks by 36-0. JV’s hit strong opposition; bow to FMS varsity eleven Hopes for another victory were smashed on the Fork Union battlefield, 45-0. FUMA could do no wrong in their triumph. Defanging the Tigers of Har- grave, the Blue Streaks first in- tercepted a pass for an 80 yard run by Bruce Strange and then turned a punt deflection into another TD. The 12-6 win gave the corps a real cause for cele- bration. Two more losses to JV teams from Massanutten and GMS fol- lowed, Tradition then could not be broken. AMA met Fishburne on Thanksgiving in a_ series which began in 1892. Pitted against the FMS varsity, AMA’s Blue Streaks used the entire bench force, but succumbed to a 36-0 defeat. Helping Coach Dave Trimble were Major Merlyn Wright and Coach Bill Hyatt. Mike Murphy and Steve Hemphill filled the managers’ slots. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD (Junior Varsity) AMA Team Played Opp._ Woodberry holeclobalvoyal 8 |e) dain @hattoyal 45 Hargrave 6 WEtcrratetadcal 16 Greenbrier 30 FMS varsity 36 Ny — OAaNOLCO -_ WHIPPING AROUND Fishburne’s varsity end, Dave Hodges (12) cuts left and gains a precious 8 yards in his sweep. The Turkey Day Classic was not celebrated with a 0-36 defeat. SOCCER — FRONT ROW: Rick Mas- chak, Tim Cooper, Joe Goldberg, Jim Baron, Van Taylor, Frank Seco. SEC- OND ROW: Dave McCulloch, Bob Stump, Dave Stump, Doug Driscoll, Frank Primrose. BACK ROW: Herb Maher, Cam Bell, Mark Magennis, Dave Zook, Steve Landis, Wayne Vincent, Coach Frank McClung. MID-AIR COLLISION results when Carlos Perez (63) and a Madison man vie for Joe Goldberg’s pass. Madison was up for the game, 2-0 over the Streaks. END OF THE WORLD? Coach Frank McClung consoles Mark Magennis at the end of the rugged Hargrave game. Despair came as a result of the wrong end of 0-5. Pre-season 4 ‘optimism fades; a soccer men punt | to 1-4-2 record Pre-season practices went well. Fewer Spanish men were screaming in their native tongue, but the proven agility of Karl Haleamau, the speed of Rick Maschak, and the seasoned play of Tim Cooper argued a good year for the soccer men. Scoreless in the first three encounters, the Blue Streaks tied Washington and Lee Frosh in a bitter contest. Proud of the tie, the foot men went on to net three points against Father Jude. Twilight ended another one of the Washington and Lee — AMA battles. Tied early in the game, neither team could break the defenses of the other. Again the score showed a 1-1 tally for 4 both big Blues. HAWAIIAN PUNCH is just what Karl Haleamau puts into his kick. Van Taylor and Cam Bell watch, but an unseen Albemarle man sneaks by for a steal. SOCCER SCOREBOARD AMA Team Played Opp. Albemarle NW EVobtcroy ame AVA EMC Frosh W L Frosh Father Jude Hargrave W L Frosh (0) 0 (0) di RK) 0 1 Battles — 71 “Let’s go, defense, let’s go! Come on, make it!” Memories of last year’s season, with its league and tournament championships, boosted expectations to a frenzy. The year’s opening trio of clashes with victories over Ran- dolph Macon and_ Lynchburg College (contrasting with a loss to Madison College) seemed to portend a renewal of lease on the trophies. As actual league games began, three losses in five days against SMA, HMA, and GMS on the Streaks’ home court dashed hopes, and crystallized the flaws of early season predictions. Last minute surges by HMA and GMS pushed the scores of 54-55 and 74-79 onto their side of the scoreboard. Game after game showed one problem to be AMA’s bane, turn- overs. Down-court dribbles CHEERING increases fantastically with the new breed of cheerleaders. ). E. McLean, of Stuart Hall fame, serves up the cheers in the W L game. � ARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Dan Rapp, Tom Peifer, Joe Goldberg. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Hogg, Gerry Hatfield, n Haliburton, Phil Darcus, Les Reed, Burt were scattered, cross-over passes were stolen, and a consistent strong man “off the boards” eluded the team. An obvious Glick, manager, and assistant coach, Joe Josephson. handicap was a lack of depth in player choice. The same five or six men sweated out each game on the courts. No one sat it out on the bench. Near misses frustrate cagers, corps; 4-13 scoreboard results BANKING ON MORE DIVIDENDS, Vernon Haliburton (34) keeps AMA ahead in the Hargrave fracas. A last ditch effort won it for HMA. w Oh ANS my erga TOP SCORER of the year, Lester Reed (50) prevents Tom Folty (53) of Massanutten from grabbing the round ball. The steam slowed down as MMA won 67-58. AMOEBA-LIKE, Joe Goldberg (44) attempts to keep Kevin Crawon, a GMS man, from passing the ball. The West Virginians downed AMA 79 to 74 Battles — 73 VARSITY SCOREBOARD Team Played Opp. Madison JV’s ° RMA Lynchburg Madison JV’s SMA HMA GMS FUMA HMA FMS MMA W L Frosh FUMA SMA Lynchburg GMS IWATA 74 — Battles DRIBBLE THIEF Phil Darcus attempts to foil Tom Folty (53) in his drive down- court. Unsuccessful, Phil finds he’s counter-foiled as MMA edged by 67-58. FMS slaughter preludes season’s defeat-filled final stretch Raving and rebounding, shout- ing and shooting, AMA’s varsity cagers stunned Fishburne and a joyous corps. Dan Rapp launched eight field goals and seven foul shots to edge Lester Reed and Vernon Haliburton (with 21 each) for the title of massacre master. Seven encounters were left, and hopes that the team would bloom blossomed. However, late minute and even final second charges overwhelmed the sparce- ly populated team. In the return meet against SMA, the AMA team bussed in to Staunton, determined to re- venge an earlier defeat. A see-saw conflict ended regular time in a draw. Two overtime periods followed on _ the semi-lighted court (electrical mishaps hampered the function- ing of half of the gym’s lights). A last second try by Vern Hali- burton failed to hit the hoop. Final score of the squeaker showed SMA 65-AMA 63. SHOCK registers on Lester Reed’s face as he upends in the MMA game. Vern Haliburton holds the ball and fires from an impossible position, netting two. Tom. = IN FLIGHT Tom Peifer (24) sights in on the target and makes it for another two points against FMS. Ed McGillicuddy (20) prevents trouble in AMA’s 42-31 win. FIRING UP (and up Gerry Hatfield went to the varsity) Gerry Hatfield (14) effortlessly pumps in two points against SMA. The JV’s lost, however, by 42 to 56 on home court. JV BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD AMA Team Played HMA SMA GMS FUMA HMA FMS MMA FUMA SMA MMA RIFLE TEAM — FRONT ROW: Mike Kidd, Brown Carr, Bill Hummer, Paul Kime, Tom Del Valle. BACK ROW: Car- los Perez, Marc Silverberg, Jay Hunter, Andy Becker, Lew Kennett, Coach Don- ald Studer. A PAIR OF CLEAN PANTS is not needed to keep Bill Hummer right on target. Firing in the Texas A l event, which saw 71 schools competing, Bill helped bring the trophy to AMA as top team. HITTING 'THE BULL right on the mark, Paul Kime’s stance reflects the need for steady nerves. Paul fired the year’s high score in the league, a 281. “CLUB ADVISER”. Coach Don Studer tries to analyze the firing of his men, but constant kidding about his team’s being a club makes him smile, lose his target. Scores came back in Decem- ber from Texas. Every Rifle Team member was shocked. The postal match, sponsored by Texas Agricultural and Industrial University resulted in AMA’s men pulling a first in the midst of 70 enemy teams. Earlier Na- tional Rifle Association JROTC postal match had placed the Hawkeyes in the number six spot nationally. Rounded out percentages for the season gave the Hawkeyes a .786 win record. Ten wins and a forfeit offset three meets on the wrong side of the ledger. Chairman and director of the Virginia NRA Rifle League, Sgt. Studer devoted hours to organi- zation of score standings of both individuals and teams. Subterranean range rats pinpoint 1 place in Texas A I Postal PERFECT SIX INCHES insures con- sistent bulls for Jay Hunter. His 230 in the JROTC postal helped AMA’s ranking of number six in the nation. NUMBER ONE PRONE in national! Texas A I postal match, Tom Del Vaile assumes a kneeling position as he improves his score in that pose. RIFLE TEAM SCOREBOARD AMA Team Played bPPX) MMA 1278 FUMA 1228 HMA 1257 RMA 1287 GMS 1277 SMA 1284 HMA 1282 (ents) 1292 SMA 1253 MMA 1271 FMS 1283 RMA 1217 FMS + Hummer fires third in state; Hoover’s Huns prove unbeatable Key AMA bullshooter Bill Hummer reaped state and na- tional fame owing to his marks- manship during regulation sea- son matches and two statewide tournaments. Bill was shading Paul Kime by a mere point as Paul ended in the number four spot. Ringing first in Hoover Hall, clashing bladesmen trouped to makeshift strips in the second stoop tower, or the Band build- ing, or almost anywhere. Prac- tice session workouts were not at the mere whim of the coach, but to test the perspicaciousness of fencers under every type of condition. Steadi ly AMA’s fencers climbed on the statistics sheets. The bladesmen clobbered Mer- cersburg in all three weapons in the home opener. Johns Hopkins and Baltimore Central YMCA, homeground of both the Tri-Weapons Club and JCC, fell next under the Huns’ siege. Baltimore’s “Y” was the jinx for team captain Ron Melcher, who was retired for the season when a bad knee popped in the midst of his second winning match. SCUFFING THE HALL, Bob Walker and Jim Davis make tracks in their parrying back and forth. Hoover Hall saw the action. BLACK BART, Charlie Hillsman, number one man in the league, utilizes afternoon moments to perfect his form in the saber class. Noted as violent, he won all but two matches. Battles — 81 CONFRONTATIONS EVERYWHERE. While Wayne Vincent and Don Malnati practice sapre, Col. Paul Hoover issues orders to team captain Scootch Melcher. FENCING SCOREBOARD Team Played Opp. Mercersburg 10 VMI JV i(odataum @r-teveyll 6 Tri-Weapons suk Jee 5 Frostburg V. Yellow Jackets 8 Travel cramping halts ‘til tourney; five AMA “Zorros” riddle BRFC ranks Retiring from highways and superladen vehicles for three weeks, Col. Paul Hoover's swordsmen drew home bouts on two weekends, relishing rest on the third. Frostburgs “little boys’ ini- tially shocked the Streaks, but AMA squelched a first round upset to triumph 20-7. Mid-February’s bout with Hyattsville clinched a 1.000 sea- son for AMA when the Yellow Jackets appeared, performed, and checked out on the rotten end of a 19-8 score sheet. Blue Ridge Fencing Confer- ence’s Individual Standings limelight distinguished _ five AMA entries. Leading the pack were sabre-men Charlie Hills- man and Don Malnati, first and second in their division. Epee artist Mark Femrite stabbed his way to fourth, and foilers Scott Frantz and Harry Baldwin mus- tered a fifth and sixth tag. WINDING UP to slash, John Goyne flexes his wrist muscles while practicing with his sabre. John used the Hillsman technique as his style. 82 — Battles INSTRUCTOR John Goyne cites the fine points of fencing with newcomer Dave Barry. Note the snow which stayed around for weeks. ee ees se ones as ohare VARSITY FENCING TEAM — FRONT ROW: Tom Guthrie, Harry Baldwin, Bi Robbins, Bob Willis, Willie oy Cam Bell. SECOND ROW: Randy H lingsworth, Dave Zook, Tom Barne Wayne Vincent, Jim Davis, Bob West- men, Scott Frantz, Frank Kallop, Johr Goyne. BACK ROW: Bob Walker, Lx Marien, Sandy Henderson, Mark Fem- rite, Mike Wickun, Dave Taubman Charlie Hillsman, Col. Paul Hoover, Don Malnati, Ron Melcher. Ass’t coach Dave Trimble, absent. Battles — 83 BIG ED spills plans for second half action against the University of Virginia. Larry Thiel (30) and Roger Smith cool off while listening to Coach Ed Hart. Stick maniacs’ 7-2 big year explosion slams opposition Played only in the spring in contest, it’s talked all year, and practiced in free moments in rain, snow, sleet, and heat. Troops of lacrosse enthusiasts stormed into the sports scene, leaving little disappointment. Varsity stick men invaded the field and burned out nearly ev- ery goal in sight. Woodberry and UVa’s JV’s slowed up “the fastest game on foot”, giving AMA two defeats. Three goals by Bruce Reyn- goudt insured a 5-4 blinker for AMA in its opener against St. Christopher’s. George McCoach led AMA with two goals in the following game against Wood- berry Forest, but the Orange men sneaked by 6-4. With dynamite apparent in their sticks, the lacrosse team annihilated Blue Ridge by 14-0. Joe Goldberg and Burt Glick put in two each. Just as the offense was dynamic, the defense proved invulnerable. DEFENSIVE SNATCH. Larry Thiel (30) moves the ball out from Woodberry’s Carter Gray. Bruce Reyngoudt (32) checks WF man Neil Thomas in an AMA sweep. i TRAPPED! Bruce Reyngoudt (32) cradles the ball downfield to a goal for th e Blue Streaks. Neither heat, dust, nor the Blue Ridge men could stop the 14-0 win. VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM — FRONT ROW: uster Furr, Al Zayas, Bruce Strange, Maj. Ed Hart. BACK ROW: Tim Cooper, Ray Marcantoni, Jorge Rovirosa, George McCoach, Doug McMullan, Burt Glick, Bruce Reyngoudt. VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM — FRONT ROW: Roger Smith, Tom Hennessey, Joe Goldberg, BACK ROW: Karl Haleamau, Tom Gregory, Tim Hann, Winky Hill, Larry Thiel. Battles — 85 STONEWALL Joe Goldberg (14) searches for a receiver. Power men Whit —— (40) and 3 Neil Thomas (53) complicate matters briefly, before AMA’s smash over Woodberry by a 9-6 triumph. rae . een, Sees BODY CHECK by Fred Lavick (37) forces AMA‘s George McCoach (13) to spin away of course from his planned attack. AMA’s 9-6 victory salved an earlier loss to WE. VARSITY LACROSSE SCOREBOARD AMA Team Played Opp. St. Christopher’s Woodberry Blue Ridge Charlotte Hall Mercersburg UVa. JV’s Woodberry St. Christopher’s Charlotte Hall 5 4 4 Uf 8 3 9 () 8 UVa. loss overshadows seven cradler wins, mars scoreboard Intense heat, burning down on all of Charlottesville’s insult in the form of a third string, and muscles screaming in anguish fried the 11-3 loss into AMA’s lacrosse players. “Up” all week, shaped up for the big one, Au- gusta’s men were in shape only to stumble off the field after that game. Memories were keen in the return match against Wood- berry. Revenge happy AMA surprised WF with a 9-6 victory march. Season’s final two games turned into runaways for the Streaks. First came a 6-1 con- quest of the Saints and an 8-2 massacre of the Massanutten men. But still, the muscles re- called UVa.’s Cavaliers. A MUSCLE SNAP catapults the ball from the Orange enemies. Bruce Reyngoudt insures another goal attempt for AMA in its gallop over WF by 9-6. Battles — 87 FLOATING IN AIR is what Brian McCabe does every time lacrosse season opens. It's a matter of hours of gruelling practice before the JV’s are ready. ODD UNIFORMS. Jim Baron (1) stretches to power pack the ball in just the right spot for a point in the Charlotte Hall JV encounter. AMA won by 4-2. DUST BOWL forms when lacrosse men pound the field against Charlotte Hall. Sandy Henderson charges in to grab possession of the ball in the 4-2 game. Hoover’s army of stick barons bend, bow under fire Saints are not always loved by all. In fact, St. Christopher’s was looked at with distaste by the JV Blue Streakers. Led by Jim Baron, Col. Paul Hoover's army of stickmen battled, but lost to the Saints by scores of 5-1 and 2-1. Season patsy for the Augusta men turned out to be perennial foe, Charlotte Hall. A rout of the Marylanders by 10-2 and 4-2 proved to be AMA’s JV’s only wins. A trip into Yankee country turned into a Gettysburg for AMA. Mercersburg (of Pennsyl- vania) skinned the rebels 7-2. This was followed by a shut out of 0-4 in the forest of Wood- berry. Blue Streak offensive men Brian McCabe, Jim Baron, Tom Barnes and Sandy Henderson were the scoremakers, while Gary Cripps and Bob Mitchell were the defensive men who helped prevent potential slaugh- ters. JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE SCOREBOARD AMA Team Played Opp. JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE TEAM — FRONT ROW: Wayne Trotter, Bob Mitchell, Bill Webb, Jeff Jackard, Jim Johnson, Marty Story, Sandy Henderson, Don Gable. SECOND ROW: Andy Lee, Tom Barnes, Jeff Van Horn, Dean Beers, Mike Reilly, Turner Ramey, Gary Ni- cholson, Jim Baron, Don Malnati. BACK ROW: Greg Gillette, Brian McCabe, Randy Armstrong, Marc Lambert, lan McKnight, John Gray. fol oan @) av utcize) 9) alsa aec) Charlotte Hall Mercersburg Woodberry St. Christopher’s Charlotte Hall THIEF! Rodney Golden (25), Charlotte Hall, aids in a ball theft from Bili Webb and Ed Lentz (15). The play didn’t keep Augusta from winning by 4-2. Battle s — 89 SIZZLING CURVE, thrown by Rick Maschak, forces Hargrave’s Chuck Bridgett to hear the magic “STEERICK THREE!” However, the Tigers won in a 2-0 game. Emotionless, ‘why bother?’ attitude produces lackluster 5-7 tally “Tt doesn’t matter if we win or not; we’re just here to have fun and get a letter.” Quoting the majority sentiment of the dia- mond men, Roy Stauffer coun- tered with: “I’ve never played on a losing team. It gripes me to see that so many don’t care about the game itself.” Sunbathing prevented practice for some; others felt it was too hot. “But what really got to me was to see a player smile or laugh when he struck out. We could have had a winning season IF,” stated Rick Maschak, a three year veteran of varsity play. Winning three of the first four games, and losing by only a run in the other game, the baseball men slumped except for a win over Fishburne (and then a re- peat win). Ending on a 5-7 rec- ord, 1971 found Rick Maschak as the sole returning varsity let- terman in baseball. 1S Yao) =] 5740 b Otel @@) 5151 @Y-V.4B) AMA Team Played Opp. Fork Union Greenbrier Massanutten 1D) ste) Staunton pelectobatceyel latjololtiuars Hargrave Greenbrier 13D) ste) latjoloyeiunts Fork Union CONROY _ = N@OSNWORON 0 3 7 2 6 5 3 2 4 6 v) ts “MINE”, yells Roy Stauffer. The pop was an easy out and in part helped put (AMA) on the win side of the ledger in the 4-3 Greenbrier encounter. BASEBALL TEAM — FRONT ROW: Rick Maschak, Jim Piersall, Butch Clark, Fred Lapish, Roy Stauffer, Jerry Collinci- ni, Ray Snapp, Bruce Winstead. BACK ROW: Lt. Hans Wachtmeister, Jim Brown, Jim Goate, John Juenemann, Bob Winstead, Jeff Gessling, Dan Caldarelli, Robin Bender, MSG Sievert Josephson. TIMELY BOBBLE for Fork Union’s Ron Chibbero fouls up a forced play attempt at second. Wayne Trotter’s error didn’t help Fork Union, as the Blue Streaks roared to a 9-0 conquest. FORM CONCENTRATION. Waldo Jacobs’ desire for perfect style, Capt. R. Tim Mannasmith style, is evident in his triumph against FMS’ Johnson, 6-0, 7-5. GRACEFUL SLAM, pounded to Hargrave’s Gary Whaeley by Herman Jenkins nets him the third of the set. Hargrave men, however, tasted an overall win, 5-2. MOROCCAN SERVE, by Lee Hall (of Africa) gets feedback in the Fork Union match. Lee yielded his set 6-0, 6-5; to Rick Darrah as FUMA went ahead. Racket fiends curse heat, disastrous 2-11 season Blisters) on hands and feet were joined by blisters on the arms and face. Summer arrived in March, and the racket fiends suffered in practice, then in the heat of season play. Loss after loss was_ inter- spersed with a sprinkling of vic- tories. AMA’s two encounters with Fishburne proved to be the cool spots in the tally sheets. Steve Morisey began his prac- tice session on snow-covered courts in mid-winter. Larry Mal- nati deserted the dark room for the sun deck. Doubles victories by Steve Morisey and Waldo Jacobs prevented eight white- washes on the courts. TENNIS TEAM — Scott Travers, Van Taylor, Steve Morisey, Herman Jenkins, and Capt. Tim Mannasmith. TENNIS SCOREBOARD Team Played FUMA GMS MMA SMA SMA Wy be} HMA GMS BRS HMA WIN FMA FUMA = ie) as) ss NRPNNNN @ODDUAD 1 2 2 af 1 4 2 (0) te) (0) te) 4 te) LEFT-HANDED POP serves Steve Morisey well in his set against Fishburne’s Tom Burke. Steve won 7-5, 6-4; AMA won 4-3. TONS OF WATER move when Jay Ent pushes his backstroke to the limit for Band in an intramural meet against the Pennock men. “D’’, however, won. Spring Intramurals boost company spirit; mark start of new program Lily Valley became a dust bowl when company comman- ders organized an _ intramural program in the spring of 1970. Company spirits lifted. Even barracks bums” entered into DANDELION BOWL is the setting for the activity. Company points did the “C’” battle against “A” in softball. add a bit of incentive. John Paul sheds pounds as he Fall found AMA with a real races from centerfield for Carr’s fly. intramural program, sponsored by the Military Department, guided by MSG Josephson. Championship teams in foot- ball and soccer were fielded by “B”, with George Dunaway, Dean Lohman, and Daryl Wise- man pacing the pigskinners. Max Rodriguez and George Dunaway swept the soccer field. Basketball proved to be nerve wracking with “D” and “Band” pitted as best. “D” emerged vic- tor on the court and in the pool. ‘B” wrapped it up in softball. CADET REFEREES add color, contention to the “B” versus “C” basketball game. Daryl Wiseman’s reach overpowers Paul Del Castillo, but ‘““C” nets a win 21-10. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS . Softball ia seen Gros ah or-vaby Football “BY” Company Soccer “BY” Company Basketball “D” Company RM avoavonvbate, “TY” Company RG IT’S A TACKLE! Lew Kennett grabs the flag from Mike Hayes, stopping the action in the “D” versus Band touch football game which Band won 6-0. 96 — Associations STRAIGHT, BUT FANNING OUT Roller Rifle-men hear the magic sound of applause during the hal f-time festivities on Thanksgiving Day. It was the bright spot of the action for AMA fans. COWBOY ARTIST, Stride Coleman, of Muleshoe Texas, artistically strokes on the pa he new Officers’ Club building. It was a for AMA — a-real club, a real club house “Why should I work my guts out?” “T’ll slave every day and night for Ole Town Chicago!” “Practice three weeks before a parade? Never!” “It’s great to hear a crowd break out in applause.” Nail biters discovered work turned into fun with buddies. Officer enthusiasm united. A renovated shack resulted, housing the first Officer’s Club. Final Ball went wild. Decorators followed RECALLers’ trend of using multi-colored papers. Workers, followers, or onlookers, in diversity of action There are many different ways of looking at things Associations — 97 a a = —. i = eae eS fm ey “= 4 DEADLINE STRATEGY engulfs Doug Driscoll and John Paul, editor, as they plan fora joint project with the new official “Augusta Alumni World”. Every student and alumnus received both the ‘‘Bayonet’’ and the “World” in early March. 17 eSecsoeeeeeeeeenmeeeeemeneeennreeeeeeeeen eee eee 98 — Associations REPORTERS Frank Badalson, Mark Magennis, Dave Zook, Al Samuels, Doug Driscoll, and Scott Frantz listen to Lt. Lane’s plans for publication date. Paper men poll preferences; provoke editorial fights “BAYONET” assistant editors and ad men include Sam Wysong, Steve Traylor, Jim Hash, Dave McCulloch, Roger Rodriguez, Curt Selby, and Stuart Rosenzweig, Armed with an SIPA critique, John Paul and Lt. David Lane laid foundations for a heavier (journalistic) paper, but lighter in weight (by use of newsprint). Cadets appreciated the relief from glossy eyestrain, but they reacted violently when the editor produced a series of columns which were controversial. Short opinions and arguments ap- peared in “Overtones”, the let- ters-to-the-editor column. English muffins, cube steaks, hamburgers and French fries, ice cream, and hard rock proved to have the lead in corps prefer- ence. This was determined after the “Bayonet” had conducted two surveys, the first aimed at pleasing cadets in the mess hall, the other, on the dance floor. Spanish speaking students were provided news with a “back home” flavor. Roger Rod- riguez introduced his “Seccion de Espanol” for that purpose. EROM HiS BED John Paul arises just to discuss the fate of his next edition with adviser Lt. David Lane. Hassles were frequent. Associations — 99 arpless or ey is blase tire advertising section. Chuck Knapp, but Bill Dulan UNBELIEVABLE! Frank Badalson may about the e: not be as shocked as Lindsay Sh year- help typist. y Becker adds the WILL IT FIT? And Frank Gilliam — SIPA trophy for best with a bit of book — to the wall, from Candy Kane. Andy was main 100 — Associations SCULPTURED WHITE SPACE develops when Rich Whitaker carefully designs a new style book for 1971. Dave Zook watches as pictures, type, and art meld. DWARFED by the mammoth trees at the University of Virginia, Steve Landis, Rich Whitaker, and Don Malnati study score books used at VHSL. “You must be crazy! Copy on the inside? Find a new staff!” Shouts, threats, and utter indig- nation pounded Col. Chas, E. Savedge when he suggested a completely radical layout style. However, after constant expo- sure to changing trends, RE- CALL layout men broke, and developed their own new “inside look” style book. Yearbooks need pictures; many, many pictures. Moments of total exasperation and despair were not rare for the editorial staff when they heard a green photography staff report missing negatives, streaked film, and complaints about too much work — too little time for the unbelievable lensmen. Copy men discovered during late, late hours that succinct, brief copy and captions for each page meant paring of non- essentials and mind wringing. Added worries came when the ‘70 RECALL earned Medalist, All American, Americana, and A Plus, plus a trophy at SIPA. RECALL’s own artshop stuck together all divider headlines, all border art work, and all photos with special effects. The staff really discovered new ways of looking at things. RECALL night owls turn layouts outside-in, battle photographers Pay Pe | 4. Auer Smae Seal inl ee anaes Bae Pi ri ct td Fibae ane PTT BS s2neen S6eaeno 2lge a8 SBE2 One hi | SUE oan Le et BAL aaa reese ise Ets 30 es Bs am sf cee 2aF gieeesaaess: i Li J 7 a0 ae : ot P2ERem, Je if Pee: ia) eeeSs “SHAPE IT UP” Col. Chas. Savedge demands that Curt Selby, editor Mike Sisak, photo-editors Larry Malnati and Steve Pearson, and art editor Steve Landis mod-style the yearbook. Associations — 101 ROLLER RIFLES — FRONT ROW: Commander Ron Melcher, Wayne Bowers. SECOND ROW: Rick Ellett, Executive officer Karl Haleamau, Assistant Tim Cooper, Mike — Sisak. THIRD ROW: Bob Mallett, Ross Mitchell, Randy Hollingsworth, Harry Baldwin, Chuck Knapp. FOURTH ROW: Stride Coleman, Tom Del Valle, Gary Cripps, Brown Carr, George Dunaway, FIFTH ROW: — Sandy Henderson, Joe Goldberg, Don Malnati, Tom McGinness, Diego Suarez, Steve Traylor, Jim Dawson. SIXTH ROW: Lewis Kennett, Brad Robinson, — Bill Tolbert, Doug Pennock, Ray Bradley. BACK ROW: Gary Granger, Rick Mas- chak, Mark Fermrite, George McCoach, Dean Lohman, Paul Thomson, Brian McCabe. HONORARY: Mrs. Malcolm Livick, Honorary | Vice-Commander, Color Guard. 102 — Associations GRAY DAYS and late hours can’t stop the Roller Rifle men from trying new manuevers, old steps. Guideon. bearer Wayne Bowers sets the pace. EVEN ON THE STOOPS, the drill team practices when weather doesn’t allow a session on the blacktop. Night practices kept the men up for the Alexandria date. ALUMNI WILL CHECK US. Tim Cooper admonishes the Roller Rifle members that no alumnus will feel that THIS year’s group equals his. — Cross field trot embarrasses, doesn’t hinder trophy place honor “To the rear, march.” “To the rear, _ MARCH!” “TO — THE REAR, MARCH!” The com- mands were clearer and louder each time but the noise, the music, the crowd hypnotized Tom Barnes, Harry Baldwin, and Randy Hollingsworth, It hit all three at the same time — they were having their own “Baldwin Bayonets’ exhibition. Split sec- ond timing of their movements immersed them in the ranks of Band. Then they shot out, re- gaining the official Roller Rifles, just as the final judging was tak- ing place in the Waynesboro Christmas Parade. The three did not believe it, but the judges must not have seen the action, reaction, AMA took a first. Tobacco. Day activities in Richmond’s sprawling avenues called for one and a half hours of marching time. Blistered feet and reddened hands joined with craned necks and spent minds after weary participants, watch- ing a skyrocketing fireworks display, returned to their Fort Defiance home. Apex of the year came on an odd date — February 15th, the new date for George’s birthday parade in Alexandria. Roller Rifle men captured top trophy for all drill teams. COLOR GUARDSMEN provide the hub for an impressive part of every Roller Rifle exhibition. From any angle, the onlooker spots the need for perfect timing. BEFORE THE GOLD BUTTON Ron Melcher was smiling as he and his mother climaxed his year of parades with the big one — Sponsors’ parade. Catholic numbers swell over 100; Ad Astra honorees remain a duo ORDAINED OR NOT, Don Malnati serves as reader during mass at St. Francis. AMA and SMA shared the duty this year, alternating services. a 3s Changing statistics do. not é always fall or climb in direct ra- Pi tio. Many discovered this on sof ts ’ Sunday mornings. Even with a i 4 : ¥ smaller total enrollment, the : : Catholic roster displayed 115 ; names versus 98 on 1970's list. � Simplification of the mass and seating arrangements which placed AMA contiguous � with SMA’s crew kept both eorps awake and alert. Bouncy rides on AMA’s “Blue “ Bomb” perked up Episcopalians. oF The Church-on-the-hill’ men ’ marched to abridged services. “A =e Ad Astra Per Aspera recogni- tion means so much, but only ten men are awarded the honor at Finals. Faculty vote placed the pin on two of ’71’s returnees, ae 4 Ron Melcher and Mike Sisak. mee he. 2 S Faculty members include Col. M. H. Livick; Col. Glenn Koog- ler, Col. P. V, Hoover, Col. Will Parkins, Col. Chas. Savedge, Capt. Robert Hume, and Capt. David Trimble. Another coveted honor is to be included by Advisory Board recommendation to Col. Livick as an Outstanding Teenager of America. Double the duo of last year, Paul Kime, Dan Rapp, Cam Bell, and Mike Sisak re- ceived the nod. BUFFALO BILL — Mike Sisak receives the DAR history medal from Major Andrews. His capture and display of a live buffalo at AMA just might have helped. Ww “5, i : ; : } : DOC’s BOYS. Parker Ward and his son, Parks, watch with Dave Conrad and George Holt during Ad Astra reunion parade. In November, Parker, AMA’s first Alumni Association President, was killed in the tragic air crash at Huntington, W.Va. D.C. BOUND. Cam Bell and Mike Sisak, Presidential scholars, prepare for the hectic and rewarding week of study about government in Washington, D.C. LISTENING to the evidence, Lou Marien, Dave Saslaw, and Karl Haleamau pay close attention to the every word which the defendant's lawyer says during-a trial. TAFFY’S INNOCENT! Ray Bradiey, Roger Rodriguez, and Mike Sisak suspect that Taffy really did take the bone from Capt James’ cat, Samantha. No evidence allowed Taffy to be freed. Fee 106 — Associations FOP AU bei TS DARTS must not be Ron Melcher’s game! Lt. Jerry Kuehn, adviser of the Honor Committee, thinks that he will once more outscore the Honor Committee’s president. Honor Committee selection stretches, expands into rank and file Es «3 a ee Names were sounded, and a minor shock hit the corps. The a men on the Honor Committee ————S ee did not, for the first time in memory, consist solely of high ———————— ranking officers. Privates, cor- 3 porals, even a day student — Conrad Poluito — joined just a sprinkling of top brass in the ten posts of responsibility. Again, the Advisory Board startled Col, M. H. Livick with their unusual recommendations. Early October was the time, and assorted classrooms were the places for the seminars which tossed around the hot potato called the Honor System. The workshop was a_ stage for vocal opinions on every facet that surrounds any Honor Code or System. Elected rather than selected officials appeared to cause the loudest rapping. = Two fresh faculty officers, Capt. Ernest James and Lt. Jerry Keuhn, added their viewpoints to the new set-up, and acted as advisers to the committee. De- bates raged, especially after trial evidence had been heard. COKES AND CHIPS please Mark James Femrite, Capt. Ernest James, and Cam TAFFY’S INNOCENT! Bell. Relaxation was a novelty for the Ray Bradiey, Roger Rodriguez, and onor Committee's adviser. Mike Sisak suspect that Taffy really did take the bone from Capt James‘ cat, Samantha. No evidence allowed Taffy to be freed. DARTS must not be Ron Melcher’s game! Lt. Jerry Kuehn, adviser of the Honor Committee, thinks that he will once more outscore the Honor Committee’s president. Honor Committee selection stretches, expands into rank and file Names were sounded, and a minor shock hit the corps. The men on the Honor Committee did not, for the first time in memory, consist solely of high ranking officers. Privates, cor- porals, even a day student — Conrad Poluito — joined just a sprinkling of top brass in the ten posts of responsibility. Again, the Advisory Board startled Col. M. H. Livick with their unusual recommendations. Early October was the time, and assorted classrooms were the places for the seminars which tossed around the hot potato called the Honor System. The workshop was a stage for vocal opinions on every facet that surrounds any Honor Code or System. Elected rather than selected officials appeared to cause the loudest rapping. Two fresh — faculty — officers, Capt. Ernest James and Lt. Jerry Keuhn, added their viewpoints to the new set-up, and acted as advisers to the committee. De- bates raged, especially after trial evidence had been heard. COKES AND CHIPS please Mark James Femrite, Capt. Ernest James, and Cam Bell. Relaxation was a novelty for the Honor Committee’s adviser. DISBELIEF shows on Lou Howard’s face, even after Tim Cooper has placed the crown on AMA’s second Winter Carnival Queen. Andy Bell is pleased, obviously. MISS UNIVERSE? “Betsy” McCabe, who once was Brian, primps for the highlight for the Talent Show, a real, live fashion show. CHECKED, indeed, is Marc Silverberg in a tight chess game with Bob Ettinger. Capt. John Kupcinski and Carl Etheridge watch Bob’s coup. Combos bounce Talent Show revived chess men organize Three hours and _ fourteen acts numbed eardrums, tickled funny bones, and gave a winter and exam tired corps a night of entertainment during the second annual Winter Carnival. Cam Bell and Al Samuels produced the show which fea- tured seven rock combos and a “girlie” show which would have given any WLF member a feel- ing of success. (Cadets, of course, doubled as the raving beauties.) Stuart Hall contributed three acts, and one, Louisa Brueck- mann, strummed and sang her own songs to second place hon- ors. Walking (stomping) off to first place was Barry Granofsky, backed by his blues band. Sweat and human dynamite marked Barry’s numbers. Food, movies, and an informal crowded Saturday of Winter Carnival. Black lights, psych posters, and a snowless night added to the pleasures of over one hundred. Lou Howard of Stuart Hall became AMA’s sec- ond Winter Carnival Queen. Months of recruiting for an active chess group were success- ful. Sponsored by Capt. John Kupcinski, the group had two Lower School men and four upperclassmen. One match against John Lewis Junior High checkmated the AMA team. i pn hc BARNUM BELL cracks a few and keeps the enthusiasm high during scene changes of the Winter Carnival’s Talent Show TWICE A WEEK the chess men met with Capt. Kupcinski. Marc Silverb David Zook, Bob Ettinger, Bruce Pa Hemphill, and Steve Stimpson were the men Associations — 109 BAND CONTROVERSY engulfs Tim Cooper, president, Mrs. Malcolm Livick, adviser, Ray Bradley, Brian McCabe, Al Collins, Mike Sisak, Chuck Knapp, Rich Whitaker, and Bill Dulaney. DIM_LIGHTS are what Sandy Henderson, Doug Pennock, Rick Maschak, and Karl Haleamau suggest for “Winter Carnival... and for all dances. Cotillion Club imagination preps Final Ball With Artistry Space walks were still “in” as far as Apollo 14 and Final Ball 70 were concerned, but Cotil- lion. Club men found that psychedelic colors, decorations, and motif more fitting for ‘71’s mod look. Crepe paper of eye-stinging colors was a break with traditional styles. Tim Cooper's work forces began the year with the second annual- (hot) dog-out in the Sunken Garden, Stuart Hall’s and Fairfax Hall’s new students were invited en masse. A Halloween party, numer- ous “jams”, and a dance, all for the Lower School men, were the top priority points emphasized by Mrs. Malcolm Livick, adviser. Snowless Winter Carnival’s stereotaped informal was crowd- ed. Andy Bell became King when his date, Lou Howard, was select- ed as Queen of the night. Best attended function of the year was the red, white, and blue Pin-Up. Queen dance — due to Mother’s Day, Founders’ Day, Parents’ Weekend, and Alumni Reunion all coming at one time. 2ditional styles. Cooper's work forces ean the year with the second (hot) dog-out in the Garden, Stuart Hall’s and il’s new students were SLIGHTS hat Sandy a Ge: nnock, Rick 2 = i Haleamau suggest for - be val and for all dances. otillion Club E hagination , eps Final Ball th Artistry Space walks were still “in” as : lo 14 and Final Ball 2} : re concerned, but Cotil- é. = P ib men found— that Ss =) schedelic colors, decorations, ¥ ix sore fitting for ‘71’s } d Crepe paper of i p- colors was a break ai - masse, A ween party, numer- ms”, and a dance, all for Lower School men, were the 4 � priority points emphasized � Mrs. Malcolm Livick, adviser. Snowless Winter Carnival’s sreotaped informal was crowd- | Andy Bell became King when = date, Lou Howard, was select- | as Queen of the night. + attended function of the as the red, white, and blue — Queen dance — due to ‘her's Day, Founders’ Day, rents’ Weekend, and Alumni eunion all coming at one time. 1 ' bilge SCRUB DOWN will follow! Blaine Clarke receives the rush by Karl Haleamau, Cam Bell, Ross Mitchell, Mark Femrite, and Ron Melcher just before Final Ball. WHERE AM I GOING? It seems to be the question on Tim Cooper’s mind during the Moon Walk figure of 1970. Rich Whitaker seems just as uncertain. FAKE STARS glitter from every angle when Mike Kidd and Ross Mitchell check to find the most advantageous spot for their handiwork. MISS SANTA CLAUS. A reluctant Tallulah dons the costume which Set. Studer donated, much to her dipleasure, but much to the delight of Mike Sisak and Ron Melcher. The holiday spirit was boundless. AP WIREPHOTO results when Taylor Liwic becomes moved during Veterans’ Day ceremonies in Harrisonburg. People everywhere sent in this photo “T’ve lost my individuality; I’m no longer a character, but a numbered bell boy.” “Even with that short hair, grey pants, and black shoes, you're still singular.” Some stood out in academics, some in athletics, some on the blacktop, some in making the school move. Only a few faceless names remained as the year progressed. Green faculty, 8 in all, alerted 26 faculty characters to changing patterns in teaching. Mixed all together, they constantly found that There are many different ways of looking at things Characters — 113 SNOWY EVENING? Bob Ettinger discourses on that subject on one of Ft. Defiance’s | hottest nights. Awards Assembly gave him a chance to prove he is a speaker. ZIG ZAG ART masterpiece looms from the skillful touch of John Comstock. Art classes gave the fifth graders a chance to create dream scenes. John Comstock Bob Etheridge Greg Lomas Steve McCartney Johnny Miller Sam Nace Mark Ray Keith Skinner Nat Turner Civil War rehash grabs fifth graders; sixth graders go underground Little “generals” of the fifth grade seemed set on making the battle of New Market as realistic as possible. In Davis Hall a min- iature clay model of the Shen- andoah’s famed battlefield was erected. Strategies were formu- lated for Lt. Ron Prillaman’s af- ter school hours history project. High men on the academic list, Steve McCartney and Sam Nace found war tactics novel. A backfield cookout began the partying year for all Lower School men. White Hall was the . frequent focal point. Halloween’s annual scare-in and a_ social i? hour at mid-year for new boys to meet friends were sponsored by Mrs. Malcolm Livick. Time-out for both the schol- ars, Bob Ettinger and Chris Ve- tick, and the athletes, Tom Price and Greg Lomas, was a field trip to the underground mysteries of Luray Caverns. SLOPPY JOES, not an insult, but the name of the food that John Miller finds tasty during the usual lunch break. Bob Ettinger muses about the menu cycle. Chris Adams Doug Barry Tim Bono Jim Brown Truey Burgess David Coats Gilvie Cook Bob Ettinger John Floyd : Jack Harris John Hinton Duain Huegel Chris Jensen Charlie Livick Bill Melrose Roger Mullis Mark Musselman ‘ Ben Oldham George Penick Tommy Price John Sheehy 5 | David Simmons Steve Stimpson Chris Vetick Bob Willis Bill Ball a7 fi B Pd badass Ct 2f.. Ce es ss farino Ariza Dean Beers David Benson Ken Berry Tom Bowers Jerry Chambley ry Dawson Jim Favors Jeff Fowler Spencer Griffin Tom Guthrie David Howard xe Kavanaugh Roman Koffmann Lance Logan Larry London Steve McAdams Bill Mowrar Kurt Pankopf Chuck Puglisi Mark Seay Dave Siegel mmy Smith Steve Stone Trip Taylor Andy Tranoris INTRODUCTION to Big Barracks swamps a seventh gradér. Unexpected enrollment in the seventh expanded dorm facilities from Davis and the Annex. 1h. Seventh. Crada COMIC BOOKS AND BUBBLE GUM disguise the fact that Kurt Pankopf is one of the seventh grade’s brains. He’s oblivious to the camera. Andres Ayau David Barry Bill Bruder Hayes Dickinson Single session seventh grade bulges; eighth roster stagnates Weekday drills, shoe shining, John Eden and room inspections showed ete signs of taking on more im- John Hash portance to several seventh grad- ers who became a part of Big Barracks life. Kurt Pankopf and Chuck Puglisi became stand- outs in the military scene. Dave Benson ranked number two in the entire school, with a grade point score of 4.102. Calling the roll of seventh graders in June, Col. Malcolm Livick and Col. Chas. Savedge surprised upcoming eighth grad- ers with graduation certificates. Returning as eighth graders, they were shocked to discover a whole new group of teachers prepared to work them. Honor Roll ribbons added weight to Hayes Dickinson’s, Luis Iglesias’, and John Eden’s blouses. Ted Hanel was tapped for future leadership when he acquired stripes. Joe Heartley Steve Hemphill Mike Herring Bill Hopkins Luis Iglesias Jimmy Jenkins Marshall Kipp Mal Livick INFORMAL FORM at Pin-Up Queen Formal pin-points Mike Kavanaugh and Tina Graham as animated dancers. Both kept dancing the entire night. Tim Maes Felix Montes Mike Murphy Bruce Newsom Pat Painter Frank Primrose Bill Ramsey Duan Sphon David Stump Ken Tubbs Phil Vaden Robert Van Lear —_ John Vintilla Bob Walker John Walker John Watterson Bob Westmen Charlie White Andy Wilks ON THE SPOT manager and helper Mike Murphy removes caked mud from the cleats of Lou Marien at half-time in the HMA game. 118 — Eighth Grade BARBERS ARE SCARCE way out in Colorado where individualism is the “in” thing. Joe Bamberger looks west, longingly, just before Benny clips of f the waves. - Diverse eighth, ninth graders scatter talents, responsibilities Unexpectedly, Mal — Livick snared a Hargrave pass and shot off downfield. Nearing the goal, Mal felt the HMA man breath- ing down his neck. Crack — and the tackle gave Mal a split collar bone. Later in the year, he proved his talent in basketball by pumping in 18 against the SMA junior varsity. “Aw, it’s stupid not to study”. Bull Beard proved his point by making Honor Roll, and he even talked the McGillicuddy broth- ers into doing the same. Just a twang of the tar-heel sounded in Bob Westmen’s words, “It’s fun when you keep busy”. Privilege list, brass, and fencing found him on the rolls. Straight as an arrow, Andy Bell looked military before he had a day of training. His humor and mischievousness kept him in a bit of warm water in Band, but he gained fame for his drumming in the Talent Show. A sabre came to Jim Dawson in mid-year, a definitely unusual event for a ninth grader. Steve Chorpening provided the exam- ple as most improved ninth grade student. By mid-year, he was earning credit in military and was on the Privilege List. DOG LOVER Cory Chapman doesn’t object to a bit of dog-sitting. All four, including Jimmy-Joe, liked the attention from all of the cadets. Joe Bamberger Ralph Barker Cameron Beard Charles Bing Steve Brodsky Tom Cappucio Cory Chapman Richard Cooper Paul Del Castillo an Andy Bell fim Brennan Eddie Cabo Jimmy Chaney Steve Chorpening Jim Dawson Pompeo Di Franco din ¥ ae (@ 5 ' = =e, | = eS Ninth Grade — 119 Ed Dixon Frank Geddie Ed Grabowski Yogi Hale Randy Harrison Chris Hart Gerry Hatfield Marc Hernandez Sam Hughes Glenn Hunter Waldo Jacobs Frank Kallop Mike Kane Bill King Bob Koffmann Larry Malnati Sam Marshall Mike Martens Greg McGillicuddy Al Mena John M. Miller Al Moorefield John Morris Dwight Nitz Armand Nunez Ed Prado Bruce Paul Tom Peifer Carlos Perez Howard Peterson Joe Puglisi Chuck Reeser Steve Richmond Mickey Riggin Max Rodriguez Dave Saslaw Lindsay Sharpless Marc Silverberg Guy Smith Al Sotomayor Lars Steib Van Taylor Warren Tochterman Bill Vaughan Kenny Watts Don Wharton Mark Whiteman Jim Winchell Doug Zakrzewski 120 — Ninth Grade SHARP DECORATOR, Lindsay Sharpless calmly places icicles on the Christmas tree. Seconds later, he discovered the points on evergreens are sharp. He howled. Top ten Honor Roll roster finds two-fifths to be freshmen Four of the first ten on the Honor Roll emerged from the ranks of ninth grade students. Gerry Hatfield, in fact, pushed contenders out of the way and made it to the number one spot. (He also made it from JV to var- sity basketball, finally playing in three and a half quarters against Greenbrier Military. Right behind Gerry were Dave Saslaw, Bull Beard, and Frank Kallop. In terms of service, few could equal the hours which Randy Harrison devoted to the uniform room. Lud Sharpless, football man, Privilege List ca- det, cadet waiter, and a lay-out assistant for the RECALL, made a name for himself, too. It was a jolt for Tom Peifer to go from Battalion Commander at Linton Hall to private at AMA. It came as no surprise that be- fore winter was over, Tom was trying out for color guard, had been on the football squad, and was hot on the courts in basket- ball. Color, guard came his way. PHOTOGENIC Frank Geddie spies the camera and willingly poses. A late February hot spell made his smile even larger than it is normally. “AW, HE’S CUTE!” Candy Kane reacts a bit unfavorably when Janice Hollingsworth reveals her response to Tim Cooper’s singing at the year’s first informal. ANG BLOOD AND GUTS are graphic in first aid classes in military. Lou Marien startled quite a few with his demonstration. Some cadets blanched. Sophomores turn Winter Carnival into blues, rock ear splitter Even in Big Barracks, several hundreds of feet from the Big Room, tlh®sounds of Barry Gran- ofsky and his blues back-up could be heard. Turned-on Barry did a good job of doing the same to his audience, if applause, yells, and cheers are any indication of how everyone felt. Switching from a Spanish gui- tar to an electric, Larry Desseyn displayed his versatility by play- ing both folk and rock. George Dunaway earned the title of intramural King from members of the corps. Soccer, basketball, football, and softball were his outlets in athletics. He, too, made the Honor Roll ranks. Academically tops among sophs was Randy Mauterer. No one was happier, however, than Randy Hollingsworth about ap- pearing on the Privilege List. RIGHT WHERE HE SHOULD BE! Chuck Knapp thought everyone was kidding, but when he ended up in the stocks at Williamsburg, he wondered. Joe Buchanan Brett Decesari Joe Garry Steve Harrington Jeff Jason Randy Mauterer Tom Burton Larry Desseyn Greg Gillette Tom Hash Bruce Karcher Ed McGillicuddy Jeff Clark George Dunaway Chuck Graham Randy Hollingsworth Kevin Kint Tom McGinness Alc Joe Buchanan Tom Burton Jeff Clark Brett Decesari Larry Desseyn George Dunaway Joe Garry Greg Gillette Chuck Graham Steve Harrington Tom Hash Randy Hollingsworth Jeff Jason Bruce Karcher Kevin Kint Randy Mauterer Ed McGillicuddy Tom McGinness Al Collins Tim Emmett Barry Granofsky Larry Horowitz Chuck Knapp Tom McKibbin Lee Cooke Jim Epperson Steve Gruhn Rodgers Huff Bob Mallett Mike Miller Mark Coolahan Bill Farley Bill Hammond Jeff Irish Luis Marien Mike Minunni Bruce Crum Tom Felton Larry Hanning Paul Jacobs Steve Martin Bob Missman Pea Wehbe Murray Mitchell jack Osmanski “onrad Poluito Blue Scott Dale Stover Wayne Vincent Earl Mullis Andy Patterson Bill Robbins Lewis Shapiro Dave Taubman Norman Wells Brad Myers Phil Patterson Brad Robinson Chuck Sharp Paul Terko Daryl Wiseman Mike Ordway Jim Piersall German Saenz Ed Stein Eric Vamos David Zook SUPER-STAR is Tim Cooper. At least that’s what the crowd at the Opening Informal seems to believe. Encores followed encores, Decorators draw JUST AS HE RIDES a colt down in Mule Shoe, Texas, Stride Coleman straddles the bulk from tenth, iron railing, checking how his men of “B’ Company are progressing at clean-up. eleventh ranks; laud tape dances Colorful characters creped the gymnasium with a wild scheme of yellow, orange, green, red, blue, brown. It was Hallow- een slanted, a_ brainchild of Tim Cooper. Al Collins, Rich Whitaker, Bob Mallett, Chuck Knapp, Ross Mitchell, Brian McCabe, and Doug Pennock were the slaves for the event. From the junior ranks two men emerged with captain’s rank. Doug Pennock guided “D”, while George McCoach captained “C”. Brian McCabe became the first junior to serve on the Advisory Board. Meaningful lyrics and a sound which moved the crowd — Jim Hash turned his organ into a medium of real expression, not only for the Talent Show, but during moments of free time. Bill Adomeit Randy Armstrong Frank Badalson Harry Baldwin Tom Barnes Irby Bell Wayne Bowers Ray Bradley Mark Cardwell Blaine Clarke Larry Coleman Tim Cooper Monty Cox Jim Davis Tom Del Valle Richard Dixon Doug Driscoll Rick Ellett Rick Francis John Ghiorsi Greg Girard John Goyne Jim Hash Manuel Herdade Charlie Hillsman Dean Lohman Ron McCormick Jaime Pico-Seda Bernie Schutz Alberto Tiffer Bill Hummer Griff Lohman Dave McCulloch Stan Rasbeary Bill Scott Steve Traylor Jay Hunter Herb Maher Ross Mitchell Scott Rosensteen Curt Selby Eric Tylman atten Mark Jefferies Don Malnati Reed Nettles Stuart Rosenzweig Bruce Strange Jeff Van Horn Lewis Kennett Kevin Manning Jay Nolan Mark Rubin Diego Suarez Rick Whitaker Mike Kidd Brian McCabe Clarke Parker Gonzalo Ruiz Taffy Sam Wysong Ed Lentz George McCoach Doug Pennock Al Samuels P. J. Thomson Al Zayas DEFT FINGERS manipulate the enlarger when Curt Selby dives into the printing game. Screams about contrast were to no avail. Photo-men did it their way. a MAKE-SHIFT CONCERT alerts the crowd to the new sounds on stage. The packed audience gathered up close to watch ‘The Stone Maze” at the Opening Informal. Juniors accommodate cadet corps with 52 per cent of troop leaders Companies leaned heavily on the junior class for their officers. Heading the list were Tim Coop- er, George McCoach, Doug Pen- nock, and Charlie Hillsman, who will be a summer school grad. Fastest to attain rank was Lt. Harry Baldwin, a second year man. Bill Hummer gained dis- tinction with his firing ability which placed him number three in the state league. Hot shots on the Rifle Team other than Bill Hummer (another summer school grad) were jun- iors Jay Hunter and Lew Ken- nett. Tom Del Valle’s 100 prone with three dead bulls grabbed number one spot in the Texas A I matches. Tom’s_ prone position was his _ speciality. Finishing off the juniors’ contributions to the Rifle Team was bull-shooter, Mike Kidd. “WHEREIS THE BREAST PLATE?” Griff Lohman discovers Greg Gillette’s omission just before the AGI inspector arrived. JAMES EUGENE BARON ANDREW JAY BECKER JAMES CAMERON BELL KURT ANDREW BENSON Alexandria, Virginia Vineland, New Jersey Lewisburg, West Virginia Rockville, Maryland DSEPH DARRYL BERMAN LAYTON BROWN CARR JAMES J. F. CLARK GARY DOUGLAS CRIPPS Norfolk, Virginia Middlesboro, Kentucky Allentown, Pennsylvania Dover, Delaware Geo. Washington Jim BARON — SFC, 3; JV football, 1-3; JV lacrosse, 1,.2;..La- crosse, 3; Privilege List, 1; Soccer, 3 Andy BECKER — Sgt., 2; Parade triumphs “Privilege List, 2; Rifle Team, 1, 2; RECALL, 2 Cam BELL — Ist Lt., 4; Honor Committee, 4; Soccer, 4; Fencing, 1-4; Track, perk up gra duate 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Assoc. US Army Award, 3; Presidential Sse t Scholar, 4; Talent Show MC, 4; “Bayonet”, 1 Kurt BENSON — Pvt., 3; Privilege List, 1; Honor Roll, 3 Joe BERMAN — participan S SFC, 6; Honor Roll, 1, 3, 4, 6; Junior Roller Rifles, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 3, 6; “Bayonet”, 3, 4; Wrestling, 1; Baseball, 4 Brown CARR — 1SG, 4; Soccer, 2; JV lacrosse, 2; Fencing, 2; Roller x Rifles, 3, 4; Rifle Team, 4; Privilege List, 1. 2 + Jim CLARK — Off to Alexandria went_ the Sgt., 3; “Bayonet”, 2, 3; Best Private, 1; Privilege List, 2 + Gary Roller Rifles, Band, and Color CRIPPS — 2nd Lt., 3; Privilege List, 1, 3; JV lacrosse, 2; La- Guard on George Washington’s eee re NEW birthday date. In competi- tion were 24 seniors, primed for snaring some silver trophies. Band men Kurt Benson and Cam Bell aided Band in amass- ing enough points to earn that first place rating and $75 in cash. Roller Rifles, the crack drill unit, had Joe Berman, Brown Carr, and Gary Cripps flipping syn- chronized rifles. The giganda sil- ver trophy fell into AMA’s hands for a first place win. Stick-freak Jim Baron kept his nerves calm in his third year of lacrosse. Andy Becker had a noisier_ sport — plucking the typewriter and bulls-eyeing it on the rifle range. Even quieter was Jim Clark who had earned his merits on the “Bayonet” and as the top rated cadet waiter. . “HEY, MAN, THIS IS PRIVATE!” Joe Berman can’t conceal his joy at having Suzanne Fenton as a Princess in the Pin-Up Queen Court. WRITER AT HEART Jim Clark studies the style used by John Steinbeck and AMA’s Pulitzer Prize winner, Scott Momaday’s ‘‘House Made of Dawn”. PHILIP OLIVER DARCUS DONALD LLOYD DIXON Staunton, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM CAREY DULANEY JAY ROBERT ENT Harrisonburg, Virginia Pitman, New Jersey PUBLIC SERVICE agreed with Band men, especially Jay Ent. Christmas carols were heard all around the area and in Harrisonburg. New cadet seniors find prominence in first alphabetical yearbook listing Customarily tucked away in their own little nook, first year graduates assumed _ positions adjacent to those of their old cadet brothers. Neither did old cadets monopolize activities as new cadet seniors played, learned, and marched a path onto the statistics’ listings. Hoop fanatic Joe Goldberg displayed ability on the hard- wood court and out at drill lead- ing his platoon. “Beanpole” Phil Darcus was a star, dominating the opposing cages with his re- bound captures. From the woods, to the dark- room, to getting ads, Bill Dula- ney reigned as a character. In his own right, Scott Frantz was too, especially when fencing, working on the newspaper, and reading the cards from a Tarot set. Burden upon burden’ was heaped on Mark Femrite’s shoulders as father of “F Troop”. Happiest rebel of the corps was Burt Glick, whose summers were occupied with helping the underprivileged. Musical Jay Ent was a power behind the Christmas brass choir. No one was happier than he when he made the Privilege List. Just as quiet as Jay, Don Dixon has a truck in his future. Put him in an ATV or dune buggy — that’s living! WILD TALES come from Bill Dulaney, even when he’s with Jimmi Lou Morrison. Winter Carnival was animated by their presence. Phil DARCUS — PFC, 1; Basket- 12-11 Fas Macon B Yo) «tay B) D.C @) eet @) o) Bary Privilege List, 1 + Bill DULANEY — SFC, 4; RECALL, 4; Cotillion Club, 2-4 + Jay ENT — Cpl., 3; Privilege List, 3; Christmas Brass Choir, 3 Mark FEMRITE — Capt., 3; Honor Committee, 3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Junior Roller Rifles, Cmdr., 3 � Scott FRANTZ — Cpl., 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Fenc- ing, 1-3; “Bayonet”, 3 Burt GLICK — Sgt., 2; Football, 1, 2; “Bayonet”, 2; JV Basketball, 2; Basketball, mgr., 2 + Joe GOLD- BERG — 2nd Lt., 3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; JV Football, 1; JV Basketball, 2; Basketball, 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3 MARK HENRY FEMRITE Greensboro, North Carolina DUNCAN SCOTT FRANTZ Lancaster, Pennsylvania BURT CHARLES GLICK Baltimore, Maryland JOSEPH EDWARD GOLDBERG Ellicott City, Maryland Seniors — 1317 PATTERNS of water, horseplay, and rocks depict the harbingers of summer at Staunton Dam, scene of the May out- 2 — Seniors ing and steak-out, senior picnic day, OUCH! Unmoved, but touched by that pin of rank, Sandy Henderson perseveres as he receives his rank as captain of “B” company during commissioning services. ARTIST Karl Haleamau captures Mrs. Frank McClung’s interest at the cadet store. The art work showed how surf boards are made in Karl’s surfing home, Hawaii. m =) GARRY WAYNE GRANGER FRANK THOMAS GREGORY KARL KALANI HALEAMAU V R NON F HALBI Richmond, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Kailua, Hawaii Waynesboro, Virgir ROBERT EDWARD HANGER MICHAEL RICHARD HAYES FREDERICK S. HENDERSON PEDRO PABLO HER Staunton, Virginia Meadville, Pennsylvania Kinston, North Carolina David, Panama Gray shirt season invades December; Garry GRANGER -— Ist Lt., 5; Lacrosse, 1, 2; Football, 3-5; Roller Rifles, 3-5; Junior Roller Rifles, 2; Privilege List, 1, 5 1-1 Tom GREGORY — Cpl., 5; Lacrosse, 2; Color Guard, 5. Karl graduates anticipate HALEAMAU — Major, 3; Honor Committee, vp, 3; Roller s Rifles, 2, exec., 3; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; Track, 1; Honor green Christmas Roll, 1; Privilege List, 1, 2; Best Drilled, 1; Swimming, 1 Vernon HALIBURTON — Pvt., 1; Basketball, 1 + Eddie HANGER -— Pfc., 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2 + Mike HAYES - 2nd Mid-December found cadets Sarai = Senity PRNDENSON. Capt, a ales in gray shirts, giving the athletes Rifles, 3, 4; Fencing, 1-4; Lacrosse, 2-4; Saber Club, secy., 4 additional outdoor sweat ses- Pedro HERNANDEZ — Pvt., 1; Intramurals, 1 sions. Kicking his, heels at the Indian summer, Karl Haleamau sent people up the wall as they watched him practicing lacrosse. Tom Gregory, another stick- man, also served as a color-guard proxy for the first half of the year. Indoor activity was not neg- lected by Vernon Haliburton, a late entering day student who was one of the dribble lads. Throughout their years at AMA, Garry Granger and Sandy Hender son had shown their ath- letic prowess. Ed Hanger, a re- turning old cadet, aced two sub- jects and along with Mike Hayes ended on Honor Roll. Pedro Hernandez earned the distinction of graduating in one USA year. Seniors — 133 ea DAVID ALBERT HODGES DANIEL EDWARD JENKINS Richmond, Virginia Arlington, Virginia BRADLEY CLINTON KESNER WADE CULLER KILMER Petersburg, West Virginia Martinsburg, West Virginia Dave HODGES — Sgt, 2; Football, 1, 2, capt., 2; Mess Hall Officer, 2 - Dan JENKINS — SSet., 3; Rifle Team, 1-3; Honor Roll, 1, : 2 - Brad KESNER — 2nd Lt., 6; Rifle Team, 1-4; Honor Roll, 1-6; Giceronian Society, 4-6 + Wade KILMER — Pfc., 4; Privilege List, 1 Paul KIME — Set. Maj., 3; Rifle Team, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1-3; OTA, 3; Best in History, 2 - Thom KUBALA — Pvt. 1; Football, co-capt., 1; Baseball, 1 + Steve LANDIS — SSgt., 3; RECALL, 3; Soccer, 3; Honor Roll, 1-3 + Richard LEGARD — Pfc., 2; Football, 1, 2; JV lacrosse, 1 Lingering snow provides chilled romping room for ‘71 men “T can’t take this weather!!” Steve Landis apparently hiber- nated; instead of visits to Stuart Hall and Holiday Inn, he was busy with RECALL layouts. Rick Legard was made for the weather and kept up his huffing and puffing in the Band. Seldom known were the mid- night escapades of Dave Hodges. He knew how to coordinate his mess hall, athletic, and social life activities so that everything dove- tailed. Quiet Wade Kilmer became a real history buff and combined this with his literary talents. Almost as quiet was one of the Rifle Team’s top men, Paul Kime. Suddenly in his senior year, he, too, became a teen-age rebel. Practically no one, except Doc, could stop or shut-up Thom Kubala. He stood out, and as a result, was unable to cover his tracks — penalty followed. Loquacious Brad Kesner won medals for his drama work. His sharp mind and that of Dan Jen- kins could point both profitably towards law. PAUL FREDERICK KIME Akron, Ohio THOMAS ANDREW KUBALA Plantsville, Connecticut STEVEN LEWIS LANDIS Smith’s Parrish, Bermuda RICHARD THOMAS LEGARD Narrows, Virginia 34 — Seniors CHECKING MERCK, Steve Landis (check the name tag) ponders about the potential of working for Merck. A tour of the Elkton plant opened chemists’ eyes. AH DOGGONE IT and gone is the hair under the moving hand of Benny. Rick Legard painfully submits to the shears at the beginning of school. 136 — Seniors MUSIC flows in Phil Myers’ blood and soul. Leader of the Academy 8 and the Christmas brass choir, Phil practices for his performance at Sunnyside. GLUM Rick Maschak watches the tally sheet in the RMA game and counts the errors which were costly. Bruce Winstead acts as tally-man. Senior census shows decline; PG population reports three What the drop in PG enroll- ment lacked in numbers was made up for in characters. Ob- viously, Ron Melcher headed the list as BC, man on crutches, and a demon with the saber. His de- sire for a good corps was reflected by his trips on the stoops to honcho the battalion. Another PG was Lee Mattox, the man with constant questions. He had just the knack for a quick retort, even to his captain, Rick Maschak. Rick’s career was studded with events, sometimes with Tim Cooper, other times with Doug Pennock. Note his statistics of participation in the action. Few events at AMA escaped Mark Magennis’ keen eyes and ears. His participation in the Talent Show was a mere token of his talent and ability. The same might be said of the lad who can make a trumpet “sing”, Phil Myers. Long suffering John Paul jumped out of bed after a week of backaches and marched right to Alexandria. It was typical: of his way of sacrificing for AMA. The road to New Market was a short one for traveler Jack Paulsen. Jack managed to make the scene on Fridays as well as on Saturdays. He remained just as popular with his “F Troop” men. Mirrors on the walls an- swered that Steve Morisey was another ladies-man. Hot in ten- nis, Steve was just as up for his frequent dating everywhere. WHO’S HAPPIER? Ron Melcher accepts that blue and white ribboned diploma from Col. Chas. Savedge with smiles and a hearty handshake. WHERE’S MY HEADBAND? Mark Magennis, minus his wheels and guitar, faces up to the reality of drill and military strain. MARK FRANCIS MAGENNIS Fair Haven, New Jersey RICHARD PETER MASCHAK Woodhaven, New York LEE HAMILTON MATTOX Easton, Pennsylvania RONALD PAUL MELCHER Cleveland, Ohio STEPHEN CAISON MORISEY Clinton, North Carolina PHILLIP RANDALL MYERS McLean, Virginia JOHN HERBERT PAUL Milford, Ohio JOHN MAGNUS PAULSEN Lynchburg, Virginia Mark MAGENNIS — Pvt., 1; Soccer, 1; Privilege List, 1; Talent Show, 1 + Rick MASCHAK — Capt., 6 Junior Roller Rifles, 1; Roller Rifles, 3-6; Cotillion Club, 6; Baseball, 3-6; Soccer, 3-6; Honor Roll, 3-6 JV lacrosse, 2; Saber Club, pres., 6 - Lee MATTOX — Pvt., 1; Football, 1; Talent Show, 1 = Ron MELCHER — Colonel, 6; Ad Astra, 5, 6; Honor Committee, pres., 6; Cotillion Club, 4-6; Roller Rifles 2-6, Cmdr., 6; Fencing, 1-6, Capt., 6; JV lacrosse, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 4, 5; Advisory Bd., 6 � Steve YO) di — SFC, 3; Football, 2, 3; JV basketball, 2; Tennis, 1-3 - Phil MYERS — Sgt., 2; Academy 8, 1, 2; s Choir, 2; Talent Show, 2 John PAUL — SFC, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, 2; “Bayonet”, 1, 2; Superior MT1, 1° Jack PAULSEN — Sgt., 2; Football, 1; Privilege List, 1 Steve PEARSON — SSgt., 4; Fenc- ing, 1, 2; “Bayonet”, 3, 4; RE- CALL, 3, chief photographer, 4; Privilege List, 2-4 - Bo PUTKO — Pvt., 1; Honor Roll, 1; Basketball, 1; Football, 1 Dave RACKLEY — bots aom5am) NVA colo) oF-1 | bas Maca D-Vat AW ed cd — Opl., 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; OTA, 2 + Lester REED — Pvt., 1; Basketball, 1 + Roger RODRIGUEZ — SSgt., 5; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Honor Committee, 5; “Bayonet”, 5; Privilege List, 3, 5° Francisco SECO — Pfc, 2; Soccer, 2+ Mike SISAK — Capt., 3; Ad Astra, 2, 3; RECALL, 1, 2, editor, 3; Presidential Scholar, 3; Honor Committee, secy, 3; DAR award, 2; Honor Roll, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 3; Quill Scroll, 2, 3; Valedictorian, 3 Rimes EVEN LOUIS PEARSON allingford, Connecticut STER DAVIDSON REED YVaynesboro, Virginia BOHDAN MICHAEL PUTKO Allentown, Pennsylvania ROGELIO M. RODRIGUEZ Panama City, Panama Even before exams, Mike Sisak had received early accep- tance from W L — and a $1650 scholarship. Pontificating from his room, Mike directed the yearbook crew as Atilla, sof- tening only when a lass named Carmella was near. Recipient of Mike’s wrath of- ten wad Steve Pearson, who worked and worked on photog- raphy — and sack time. Roger Rodriguez was just as long suffering, but filled with enthu- siasm for Panama and AMA. Basketball men Bo Putko and Dan Rapp (UNC bound) earned academic honors — Bo swept from 51 to 32 in the class; Dan was number 3. Although Bo didn’t complete the round ball season, Les Reed did. Another quiet man, Franc Seco was a demon in soccer. Generally serene Dave Rack- ley was almost a day student at FDHS. And on drums — wow! Near Alumni applaud passing of mid-year exams; await acceptances Mineral, Virginia San Jose, Costa Rica DAVID ALAN RACKLEY DANIEL EDWARD RAPP Weyers Cave, Virginia FRANCISCO R. SECO MICHAEL STEVEN SISAK N. Versailles, Pennsylvania MEMORIES flood old men of the corps as well as Dan Rapp — the thief who robbed the basket in honor of AMA‘s ’70 win in the VMSL tournament. ALUMNI WEEKEND attracted Carlos Giammaria (AMA ’59) from Colombia, S.A. Bob Angelucci, Chuck Knapp, and Rog Rodriguez bring Carlos up to date on changes. SS EE BOOM — BOOM Dave Rackley made the sound solemnly during Veterans’ Day services on the blacktop, but during the week, it was loud and clear for all drills. TAPED UP. Gary Understein, number one man in the USA in miniature golf, puts some of his winnings into tapes and sound. Paul Kime surveys the extensive treasures. 40 — Seniors Understein turns golf winnings into college tuition, tapes, savings Gary Understein is no new- comer on the miniature golf cir- cuit. Winning in his class at Gat- linburg last summer, Gary stashed away the loot in savings for next year’s tuition and fees for college. About face — that was the movement made by Frenchie Tolbert. Earning respect for his mess hall manners, Bill also gained Honor Roll status. It won’t seem right without Willie Walker, a vet of nine years. Dependable Willie has served in every capacity — from electrician to chief in charge of clean-ups to guard on duty for visitors. Home was the infirmary for Ed Viales who found a “mom” away from home in Mrs. Ca- nevet. Ed was yet another soccer ace. Quiet Mike Wickun lent his talents to the Band. Bob Stump will split a brother duo on his graduation. His activities kept him on the courts during basket- ball intramurals. Summer school graduates Andy Lee and J. C. Wright were as opposite as any two could be. Andy was one of the fighters for peace, while J. C. simply liked a fight. MUSCLES ON MUSCLES develope when J. C. Wright practiced his weight lifting daily. He claimed he needed this for his hunting trips. CANDY CITY FUN gives a thrill to Major Dekle riding with two of the summer trip members. Even the older men liked the miniature cars and bumps at Hershey Park. ROBERT JOHN STUMP WILLIAM CHARLES TOLBERT GARY A. UNDERSTEIN EDWIN LORENZO VIALE Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Roanoke, Virginia Bethesda, Maryland San Jose, Costa Rica WILLIS HARGROVES WALKER MICHAEL DEMCSAK WICKUN JOHN ANDREW LEE JOHN CRAIG WRIGHT Portsmouth, Virginia Milford, Connecticut Lynchburg, Virginia Newcastle, Virginia Bob STUMP — Pvt., 1; Soccer, 1; Intramurals, 1 + Bill TOLBERT — 2nd Lt., 3; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Fenc- ing, 2; Privilege List, 1, 3; Mess Hall Officer, 3 Gary UNDER- STEIN — 2nd Lt., 3; Privilege List, 1, 2; Fencing, 2; Uniform Room Officer, 3 Edwin VIALES — Pvt., 2; Soccer, 1, 2 + Willis WALKER — M Sgt., 9; Roller Rifles, 8, 9; Swimming, 7 + Mike WICKUN — Cpl., 2; JV basketball, 1; Baseball, ' 1, 2; Fencing, 1, 2 Andy LEE — Summer School Graduate J. C. WRIGHT — Summer _§ School (@e-vole lcs TYPICAL POSE! Andy Lee scratches his head when a question pops up in American history class. During summer Andy’s hair became just a bit longer. Seniors — 141 Andres and Manuel Ayau Cam and Andy Bell Waldo and Paul Jacobs 142 — Brothers David and Douglas Barry Tom and John Hash Marcelino and Pedro Hernandez Brothers’ sets number 17; one uncle, nephew set confuses Sets did not apply solely to math classrooms. Seventeen sets of brothers settled in barracks and were “at the ready” to give any secretary or roster-man con- tinuous Bufferin spells. Ringing within Band barracks were the Bell brothers. Cam and Andy not only marched to- gether, but they had to sweat together to stage AMA’s Talent Show. Cam directed the entirety which included Andy’s drum solo. Whitehall’s duo, Mal and Charlie Livick, frequently re- mained on grounds to “enter in’. Eighth grade standout in both football and_ basketball, Mal stretched a few millimeters past his dad’s height (and feet in foot-size). “Are you kidding?” It was the corps’ normal reaction to the fact that youthful Chuck Knapp, a sophomore, was freshman Al Grabowski’s nephew. Equally unbelievable was the realization that two brothers with such a variation of interests as those of Waldo and Paul Jacobs could be possible. The Mess Hall was Paul’s hang-up; Waldo beat his racket on the tennis courts. One set of brothers, Andre and Manuel Ayau, even had a cousin with them, Ed Prado. Andre arrived at semester as did the Barry boys, and the younger Koffmann. DOING THE HONORS of crown bearer, Charlie Livick ‘gives his mom a break”. Adviser of the Cotillion Club, Mrs. Malcolm Livick seems happy at Pin-up. SOULFUL SNARES vibrate as Andy Bell performs during the Talent Show. The next night, Andy’s date became Winter Carnival Queen. Winning lad! Chuck Knapp and A! Grabowsk Robert and Roman Koffmann Mal and Charlie Livick Rrotherse — 142 Alike name-taggers polarize actions, ' activities; create competitive spirit Binding together from the beginning of September, Griff and Dean Lohman staged a dual coup in gaining platoon-leader rank. Griff’s collar was one “pie-plate” heavier than Dean’s, but in intramurals, the competi- tion was so keen that brothers they weren’t — for a while. Split — that was the team of Don and Larry Malnati. Joined, apparently, in helping to pro- duce the RECALL, Larry waged a photo war against Don, copy editor, proof reader, and chief complainer. Look-alikes Steve Landis and Lindsay Sharpless were mistaken for brothers, worked together on the RE- CALL, too, but differed during afternoons when Steve studied, Lud jocked. Similar musical appetites provoked the Patter- son men to attend “Summer in the Park”, a DC staged 24 hour rock concert. Both also booked a place on Honor Roll. Separated by the Lower Upper school division, Chuck and Joe Puglisi united only occasion- ally, which was also true for Dave and Doug Barry. Their common ground was in fencing sessions. FRIENDLY GAMES! Unseen friends promote fellowship with Lindsay Sharpless, on the receiving end of pure horseplay. Yet, he asked for more! Greg and Ed McGillicuddy Andy and Phil Patterson Chuck and Joe Puglisi Lindsay Sharpless and Steve Landis David and Bob Stump John and Willis Walker AVID SUPPORT is given every athletic event by the Livick crew. Col. and Mrs. Malcolm Livick, and Todd and Taylor exhibit contrasts. “Who’s Who’ now lists superintendent, Kiwanian, Park Authority chairman Inevitable — that was the thought which hit most people when Col. Malcom Harris Livick was asked to join the ranks of “Who's Who”. Superintendent, Lt. Governor elect of the Kiwanis Capital dis- trict, member of the board at King’s Daughters’ Hospital, and chairman of the Park Authority which acquired Natural Chim- neys as a local recreation spot, he performed every task think- ing first about the individual. Never had the lower grades been given the opportunity to have art as a course. Mrs. Mal- colm Livick volunteered to cap- ture the youngsters’ interest in that area. Beside her in classes were her son, Taylor, and Tina, “registered” dog of Tallulah. White Hall, home of the Liv- icks, became a center of basket- ball activity for Mal and Charlie and their friends, and a haven for Cotillion Club officers, lower school cadets for parties, and certainly for alumni who dropped in often. Together the family attended every sporting event, every dance, every Sunday dinner, and every Sunday parade. Cadets soon learned how the Livicks looked at every phase of life. “BUT THE MUSIC IS TOO LOUD,” screams COLONEL MALCOLM HARRIS LIVICK Col. Livick into his wife’s ear at the Pin- Superintendent Up Queen dance. Meanwhile, cadets wondered why the sounds were so low. B.S., M.S., University of Virginia, Madison College ae a tS ey eS ve FORMAL PORTRAIT of the family gathering for lunch at AMA. Scott, Hunt, Major Dekle, and Mrs. Dekle DOG FARM pause long enough to augment the record. or kennel club — that’s what it was in September when Tallulah had her litter. Col. Savedge fondles Tina and Jimmy Joe at parade. Rebel ideas spring from Maj. Dekle, Col. Savedge, amaze entire corps “Let’s have a Thanksgiving vacation!” Col. Chas. Savedge popped this suggestion in late August. Major John Dekle agreed, while Col. Livick merely sat and wondered what was going on. The idea finally bore fruit with the first such vacation in AMA’s history. Fitting shoes, driving boys to —— JOHN H. DEKLE, Jr. i Le. Stuart Hall for play practice, lis- Administrative Assistant in eee tening to parents, cadets, and B.S., Florida Southern University ; jl 4 = often faculty, Maj. Dekle found time to help the Boy Scouts at his church, to frame paintings, and to help everyone. With the advent of evaluation, Col. Savedge almost breathed a COL. Cs. E. SAVEDGE 7’ sige ' sigh of relief. The 86 page AB., Washington Lee University thidieg 1D pa % : self-study book Was: published i in-between scheduling every cadet, suggesting speech and modern literature as a new course, tripping to journalism conventions, and grading year- books. During the convention at NSPA-JEA in Chicago, he re- ceived the coveted Pioneer Award and was nominated as first vice-president of JEA. He is also now. serving as_ vice- president of CSPA. Screwballs — that’s what the two, Maj. Dekle and Col. Sav- edge, were on trips with the summer school men. Every store, shop, tourist attraction known to man became open books to both. Even the steam locomotive at Gold Rush Junc- tion fascinated them. Maybe they won't grow old after all. STOMACHS BIGGER THAN EYES or how to gobble ice cream and want for more: Mal Livick and Maj. Dekle enjoy Bressler’s flavors, and royally spoil dinner. HIGH COMMAND. Mj. Dekle, Col. Li- vick, and Col. Savedge listen ‘to the val- edictory address, thinking back over the year, planning already for the new one. 148 — Faculty . — c ae | é . i, ee “BUT IT SAYS 10D” — Al Shanks protests, firmly believing he takes an 84D, but Maj. Dekle remains steadfast. In a few days of marching, Al welcomed the 10. Faculty — 149 DOUBLE TROUBLE. Capt. and Mrs. Charles Dillow know what tricks twins can play. Chris and Curtis are identical — and they do fool a lot of people. PLATOON PROBLEMS receive the scrutiny of concerned Griff Lohman. Capt. Dillow counsels Griff on how to handle a couple of his problem children. New SAI backs strong intramural program; miscreants seek Capt. Dillow A former football player, an understanding military man, a father; Maj. Merlyn Wright rap- idly captured rapport with the cadets. Before the year’s end, he volunteered to teach a section of the seventh grade. Swimmers noticed how carefully he checked the pool’s heat and chlorine content. Days sped by for SFC Donald Studer, who had orders to head for Viet Nam at the end of the year. Affable, interested in riflery, religion, and people, he couldn’t be found alone. Bantam MSG Sievert Joseph- son fired up the cadets to par- ticipate in. company competi- tions in sports. He has already drawn plans for a_ projected summer session similar to ““Out- ward Bound” which he hopes to see activated in ’72. Big man with supplies was FSG Warren Little. An avid hunter, he was the ideal man for the ar- mory and for MT classes. That headline might also have read that Capt. Dillow, comman- dant, seeks miscreants. Noted for his manner of counseling, the path to his doorway was well trod. Active in his church, he helped the officers initiate the Saber Club, kept track of room- ing, and bent an ear to everyone. His side-kick, Capt. Howard Sharp was another hunter. Sponsor of “F Troop”, he could lecture just as efficiently as the commandant on the evils of smoking. Returning to Augusta, Capt. Robert Hume cavorted all over the area as AMA’s first teacher of driver education. Capt. Hume devoted part of his time to at- tending classes at Madison, con- tacting the alumni as executive secretary, driving the bus to the Episcopal church on Sundays, and even incorporating himself. His domain was Band barracks. One result of his interest was a spring concert. ALUMNI PROBLEMS unpeel at the February meeting. Capt. Robert Hume (63), secretary, listens to Mickey Gordon, (‘38), President of the youthful, active association. UNDERGROUND ADVICE. SFC Donald Studer spies a mistake which Brown Carr has been making. The “Rifle Club” found that Sergeant Don was an understanding man. CAPTAIN CHARLES O. DILLOW Commandant U.S. Army (Retired) MAJOR MERLYN G. WRIGHT Senior Army Instructor U.S. Army; University of Oregon EMERGENEY | INSTRUCTIONS | TRIO of a quartet. Major Merlyn Wright, FSG Warren Little, and MSG Sievert Josephson CHEWING OUT his men, Capt. Howard wonder when the fourth man, Sgt. Studer, Sharp berates Steve Stone for a will emerge from underground. minor infraction of Lower School rules. The speech was effective. UNFORGETTABLE. Major James Hogg accepts the tourney trophy for AMA, number one in basketball for “70. Ray Snapp, Fred Lapish assist. FATHER AND SON? Col. Chas. E. Savedge and Lt. Jerry Kuehn, “Little Doc’ to some, confer about grades in Lt. Kuehn’s introductory chemistry classes. HISTORY DEPARTMENT varies in shoe s and sock lengths. Capt Tim Mannsmith, Capt. Dave Trimble, Col. Dave Rapp, and Major Paul Andrews rap for hours. SCIENCE: Department Head Capt. R. TIM MANNASMITH, | oY oe University of Michi- gan; Biology, Tennis, Secy. Advi- sory Board + Col. C. E SAVEDGE — Chemistry, Government, RE- CALL, chairman Advisory Bd., Headmaster - Lt. JOHN HALL, B.S., V.M.L; Biology, Intramurals, Baseball - Lt. JERRY KUEHN, B.S., V.M.L; Intro Chem Physics, Health, Honor Committee adviser, Intramurals. HISTORY: Depart- ment Head Major PAUL G. ANDREWS, B.A., M.Ed., Penn. State; History - Capt. DAVID D. TRIMBLE, B.A., Suffolk Universi- ty, M.A. (pending) Keene State College; History, Head Coach Football, Fencing, JV lacrosse - Major JAMES HOGG, B.S., Da- vidson College; — Psychology Sociology, Head Coach Basketball a) i (©) = 1 0) 0.0, 1) a Gatawba_ College; Geography History, Government. Hunter, ecologist heads individualistic science faculty; history men split History men didn’t leave AMA as the headline might suggest; teachers in other areas augmented their fields by cross- ng over into others. It was true f Capt. Tim Mannasmith, who nad two sections in economics, Col Savedge who had one section f government, Col. David Rapp who deserted Spanish for U.S. nistory one period a day, and for Maj. Ed Hart, guidance director, who added sixth grade history to nis work. Ski poles, a hot Camaro, and away went Maj. Paul Andrews during the snow season. A new text in world history delighted him, and the TV program “Civ- lisation” provided parallel for nis social studies classes. Major James Hogg became AMA’s first psychology teacher, excited seventh graders in geog- raphy and history, and coached basketball for his second year. Alumnus Capt. Dave Trimble 60) moved his family right back home, stepped in as head coach of football, and waged battle in U.S. history and gov- ernment classes. Sparking even more interest in fencing, Capt. Trimble foiled the cadets, held bench pressing sessions, and worked in lacrosse and soccer. Dieting did not prevent Maj. John Fulmer from being as jovial as ever. He still worked on his projected cook-book, and kept his classes alert for unexpected changes in directions. Big man, big hunter, Capt. Tim Mannasmith involved ca- dets in projects from tracing em- bryo development in eggs to tax- idermy. He assumed the hercu- lean task of coordinating book orders, kept on coaching tennis, and hunted — as usual, in vain. Newlywed Lt. and Mrs. Jerry Keuhn and Lt. and Mrs. John Hall continued a_ friendship which had begun when the two scientists were at V.M.I. Lt. Kuehn became the recip- ient of one of Tallulah’s pups and he was instantly nicknamed “Little Doc” by the science head, Capt. Mannasmith. Meanwhile, Lt. Hall plugged on in biology, life science, and earth science sections. His biology classes approached college _ content (according to cadets). SUPPLEMENTING THE TEXT, Major John Fulmer explains the necessity of welfare and offers his ideas on the New York situation DISASTER AREA. The timer failed to work. Fuses blew. Nothing went right. But Captain Tim Mannasmith persisted. Now the Botanarium works, as Lt. John Hall ascertains with a switch flick. Faculty — 153 Home lovers of the faculty, Major Robert Hart and Col. Glenn Koogler shared chores in English. Seven children provided the Hart home with the action. Organized chaos invaded the Koogler home when Ellen was married in February and Becky planned her wedding for June. Colonel Glenn loves his hunting, cattle, and farming — and his wife who teaches a Verona Elementary School. Antique dealer Col. Wilfred Webb, a teacher since 1922, planned his future retirement. It will be centered about his an- tique shop in a log cabin and his grandchildren. Youthful alumnus Frank McClung barely showed his enthusiasm for teaching before the Air Force claimed him. His replacement Lt. Lloyd Myers, shared a love of music with his brother, Phil, an AMA senior. “Certainly I'll teach speech” . and so Lt. David Lane en- rolled in speech classes so that he would be certified. He also designed a course in modern lit- erature, picked up an eighth grade section in mid-year, and still advised the newspaper staff. Perennial student, Col. Paul Hoover, added more hours last summer, and enrolled at Madi- son for more in the fall and in the spring. Fencing, soccer, lacrosse, motorcycles, colorful language, unorthodox teaching methods, and a closeness with SONG SESSION at Maj. Robert Hart’s NEWCOMER, Lt. Lloyd Myers fits right | his students made him a marked home follows a session when Gerry in with the mod Winter Carnival. His man. Hatfield and Frank Kallop reviewed date, Miss Mollie Merril, advises Stuart . Roberts grammar. Hall’s yearbook, ‘“Inlook”. Back to Afghanistan —_ that was Capt. John Kupcinski’s cry. He and Mrs. “K” will fly over in August of this year for a two year Peace Corps stay. Athletic-minded Capt. Bill Hyatt fought hypertension, a bout with flu, and still colored the language with new words — Dupa being his most famous. Board work was never bored work for Col. John D. Kramer’s men. Daily help sessions during lunch proved his deep concern. Home lovers, song leaders; mod men teach numbers, lingo ENGLISH DEPARTMENT men include Col. Glenn Koogler, Lt. Frank McClung, Col. Wilfred Webb, and Lt. David Lane. “NO WISECRACKS, MEN” Capt. Bill Hyatt surveys his geometry class while Willis Walker answers to the roll call. Dave Hodges acts as “Coach”. Bombardment with questions follows. ENGLISH: Department Head, Major ROBERT S. HART, B.A., Wake Forest University; English, School Bank + Col. GLENN KOOGLER, B.A., Bridgewater College; English, Athletic Director Col. WILFRED B. WEBB, B.A., Washington Lee; English + Lt. DAVID LANE, B.A., University of Michigan, Phi Beta Kappa, Rhodes Scholar; English, “Bayonet” + Lt. FRANK McCLUNG, B.A., Alder- son-Broaddus; English, Soccer ° Lt. LLOYD MYERS, B.A., Butler University; _ English. _ MATHE- MATICS: Department Head, Col. PAUL V. HOOVER, B.A., M.A., M.Ed., Franklin Marshall, Univ- ersity of Maryland, University of Virginia; Mathematics, Soccer, Fencing, JV lacrosse + Col. J.D. Kramer, B.A., Bridgewater Col- lege; Mathematics + Capt. WIL- LIAM HYATT, B.S., California State College; Mathematics, Assis- Fever ei @Xey-(ol en soLold oy-1 1 GCN @r-}o) eam (@) es Oy KUPCINSKI, B.S., Hiram Scott MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT misses Capt College; | Mathematics, Chess Bill Hyatt, but Col. Paul Hoover, @litlon Col. J. D. Kramer, and Capt. John Kupcinski plan for evaluation. FOREIGN LANGUAGES: Depart- ment Head Col. DAVID A. RAPP, B.A., M.A., U. of North Carolina; Peabody Institute; Spanish, U.S. history, Advisory Board + Major CASE HART, B.A., Government Teachers College = (Holland); French, German. ROMA AN bo] Gs (@1@) rn Gro) Dw (ocd) 1 a LO CUS, B.A., Davidson College, Head of Lower School, Advisory Bd., Sixth grade + Capt. ERNEST JAMES, B.A., Emory Henry; Housefather, Adviser to Honor Committee, Sixth grade - Lt. RON PRILLAMAN, B.A., Madison Col- lege; Fifth grade. MUSIC, ART: Mrs. JOYCE McDONALD, B.A., M.A., Madison College, Music, Librarian - Mrs. MALCOLM H. LIVICK, Converse College; Art, Adviser, Cotillion Club. — Faculty HOUSEFATHER, Captain Ernest James shuns after telling Jane Shackleford about some of his experiences during ‘ his first year with Femrite’s “F’’ men. 2 : i MOUNTAINS OF BOOKS surround Col. Herbert Lucus who stresses parallel work in the sixth grade. His checks of night study hall kept the troops alert. ' INFORMATION PLEASE! Jeff Fowler and Mike Kavanaugh avail themselves of Mrs. Joyce McDonald’s offer of help. Lower School men frequented the library daily. PLEASANT DUTY. Mrs. Livick expresses her love and the school’s appreciation for the work which Col. W. L. Gardner did as Superintendent. He and Mrs. Gardner live in Staunton between trips to Europe, Florida. Rescue squad, farm work grab two; housefather enters Lower School scene BETWEEN CLASSES, Col. Herbert Lucus, Lt. Ronald Prillaman, and Capt. Ernest James race to Capt. James’ apartment for a few seconds of peace, relaxation. Sirens scream, and like a fire horse of old, Maj. Case Hart is off to help someone in distress. During the summer he became enmeshed with rescue squad work. Having finished restoration of his farm house, Col. David Rapp turned to farming with vigor. He i ; watched one son (UNC grad) Sve — marry, and the second, Dan, play baskethall as an AMA se- nior. Any flurry of worry in Lower School study hall signified that someone had spotted Col. Her- bert Lucus’ car on grounds. He was constantly prowling to see that all went well. Newcomer to AMA, Capt. Ernest James changed the scene in Davis Hall, which had never had a housefather as resident disciplinarian, confessor, and even coke and chips party giver. Advising the Honor Committee was one additional duty, and then Capt. James volunteered to help with an eighth grade En- glish section. Rugged individual instruction was the backbone of Lt. Ron Prillaman’s philosphy for fifth grade instruction. Another skier and cycle freak, Lt. Prillaman sported an upper lip growth for added distinction. “We have 4100 volumes now!” exclaimed Mrs. Joyce McDonald. Her joy was music, and she and Mrs. Livick with art rounded’ out the Lower School personalities. ee a NOON SUSTENANCE. Charlie Livick serves the language men, Col. David Rapp and Maj. Case Hart, who utilize the meal hour to talk with Col. Koogler. Faculty — 157 58 — Faculty NEW IDEAS are thrown out for discussion. Advisory Board men, Capt. Tim Manna- smith, Maj. Bob Hart, Col. Dave Major Ed Hart, guidance director. Rapp, and Capt. David Trimble take Constant visits kept Maj. Hart busy. the commission seriously. GUIDANCE FACE TO FACE makes Stuart Rosenzweig feel at ease with i ea STILL AT IT, Major Tony Peduto still dishes out the chow for Willie Walker at an outdoor meal. Others wait for a chance at the sloppy joe. MOUNTAINS OF WORK are done gladly by the unsung crew, Mrs. John Kupcinski, Mrs. Lil Hawpe, and Mrs. Richard Hunter. Bills, phone calls, transcripts — their bag. COL. SAMUEL S. WALES Superintendent of Buildings Grounds; Vice-President, AMA Alumni Association IMPOSSIBLE! Double trouble. Col. Chas. Savedge and Ron Melcher supplement Advisory Board duties with a check of barracks on a snowy morning. Advisory Board Pushes Change; Staff Fires Out Transcripts, Reports NOT A BANK DAY, but Col. E. Will Parkins, business manager, accommodates Bob Mallett’s late request for some bread from the school bank. Cadets don’t realize it, but the Advisory Board does suggest changes. During the year, the favorite topic for debate was the continuation of, abbreviation of, or discontinuation of exams. Two cadet members aired their views as openly as did each fac- ulty member of the Board. Reports — about 1484 in all — monthly, transcripts daily, schedule changes constantly. Few realized the work which Mrs. Lil Hawpe did in order to keep cadet scholastic records up to date. Pleasant words were all that anyone ever received from Col. E. Will Parkins, Mrs. Cheryl Kupcinski, or Mrs. Richard Hunter. Yet, Col. Parkins ar- ranged bus tickets, plane tickets, trips, and kept the cadets’ school bank accounts current. Calls for cadets were handled by Mrs. “K”, and the vital records of finances by Mrs. Richard Hun- ter. Even fun-loving Maj. Maxwell Hutton had to keep records — books purchased by cadets, miles driven in the Whea- tley-Yetzer DE car, uniforms, and every purchase order. His two assistants, Gary Understein and: Randy Harrison sweated right along with him. Blacktop problems, supplies for the carpenters, and now, alumni issues beset Col. Sam Wales. Infirmary action contin- ued under the care of Mrs. Etta M. Canevet. MAX-I COAT. Maj. Max Hutton suddenly realizes that the blouse is just a bit too large for Steve Chorpening, whe outgrew his old one. Advisory Board, Brian McCabe, sits im session with Capt. Ernest James, M Paul Andrews, Col. Herbert Lucus, and Col. Glenn Koogler. 0 — Yellow Pages STRANGLEHOLD Sweeping around end Wayne Booker (32) of Woodberry Forest, Dave Hodges (12) does not realize that he is about to have his run cut short. Those uniforms have to be cleaned by Shipplett’s, naturally. WALTER’S WHOLESALE provides the cubes steaks; Lance Logan, the appetite fora Mess Hall feast. And appetites always ravenous, were satiated “Kellogg’s Corn Flakes turn me on! “But Nader’s Raiders assured us they are nutritious fakes.” Everyone showed they had a bias towards everything; whether it was a love for bell-bottoms from the Esquire to straights from Shenandoah, a haircut from Benny to no haircut at all, Hanover shoes to Desert Boots, or the Rib and Sirloin Room to the PX. Tastes of all 328 might diversify or polarize even through the Yellow Pages, as one and all see in print that There are many different ways of looking at things 162 — Yellow Pages HOT SHOT. An Andre man catches “A” undergrads while marching to Baccalaureate Services. Andre Studio made possible total June coverage. PRACTICE PAYS. Mark Femrite tries to remember what comes next during the Final Ball Figure. Pictures like this were accessible to all through Andre’s. Andre Studio photo-team captures final weekend madness “We're missing three pic- tures.” “They should be here tomorrow.” And sure enough, the missing pictures arrived the next day. RECALL men sweated through the Individuals section, and had to re-order several pic- tures. Whether it was pictures for the RECALL or portraits for college applications, Andre Stu- dio always came through with time to spare. When you discover a need for a picture, just write Mrs. Senora McClung and place your order, or if mail isn’t quick enough, place a call to the people down in Lexington, Virginia, at 703-463-2139. No studio anywhere could be as much help to a staff as Andre, especially during Finals. Mr. Brainard McClung will assure picture quality in both portraits and Final pictures. Give them a call and get a picture of gradua- tion. TWO JACKETS! It took some time, but Rick Whitaker finally situated Brian McCabe, who required two “44's”. Andre Studio photographers didn’t mind. UNABASHED SPANISH MEN vibrate the � in zesty Spanish-American songs. Another alert image ala Andre Studio focuses exactly on the finals program in the gym L. BROWN CARE Ist Sgt “B” Ce = comanesnempmneapennsner ensennene se esc BRIAN R. McCABE Ist Sgt “A” Co ANDRE AID with informal photography sharpens contrast and lessens darkroom labor. Steve Pearson and LP Malnati now grab scenes like this with ease. REED R. NETTLES Uniform Room Asst Yellow Pages — 163 AH, RELAXATION. Karl Haleamau in- _dulges in a comfortable flop hat and a cold Mountain Dew from The Fort, on Rt. 11 between Harrisonburg and Staunton. Glassner Fink’s supplies studs, cuff-links in formal attire All white, “good guy” dress, the ultimate at AMA formal dances, broke when radical dres- sers turned to Glassner Fink’s Jewelry for stud sets and cuff-links, at 104 West Beverly Street in Staunton, Virginia. Stuart Hall daters peeked in, too. This included Tom Barnes, a sports buff in fencing who finished third in individual epee competition at the Blue Ridge tournament. Mr. Truman 5S. Barnes encouraged Tom’s versa- tility. Sports — that seemed to be cadet Major Karl Haleamau’s bag, but behind the scenes, he served on the Honor Committe and took the BC position while cadet Col. Melcher was away. “Scootch” returned in the spring, giving Karl full time for varsity lacrosse. Command SGM J. K. Haleamau envied his son’s rank. James J. Clarke devoted time in his junior year to the “Bayo- net” and in his senior year, to the mess hall. Mrs. Luise Clarke appreciated Jim’s mess hall work. “F’” company man Steve Martin impressed his father, Mr. Steven N. Martin, Jr. with leadership ability. Another “F” trooper, Mark Musselman, showed immense improvement as the year pro- gressed. Both Capt. James and cadet Capt. Mark Femrite said, “Mark is the most improved in “PF” company dormitory living”. Even Col. Lucus showed special interest in Mark by giving him extra academic help. Mr. Ashby M. Mussleman was amazed at the change in his son. “YOUR BLOOD will rush to your head!” admonishes Jim Clarke to inverted Tom Barnes. However, Tom’s fencing record proved Jim’s prognosis inaccurate. ie — Si I ha AS a NODDING OUT. A warm room, plush chair, and dull television show gang up on Mark Musselman, pushing him into dreamland. CHIC STYLES augmented by rings ‘n things from Glasner Finks Jewelers in Staunton, create the New Dimension’s youth appeal. LATHER LADEN, Ron “Scootch’”” Melcher digs the tingle of a refreshing shower. MR. PAUL MELCHER applauded Ron’s inventive ideas in running the corps. 166 — Yellow Pages WIRE-RIMMED Hayes Dickinson self-enforces an afternoon study hall. The scene was a frequent one, yet it didn’t restrict Hayes’ intramural participation one bit. Grades and rank soared. Studious golfer, Hayes Dickinson, rises in ‘A’ leadership Most wondered what _ that thing was in the corner of Hayes Dickinson’s room — a golfbag, of course! Another question of- ten asked of Hayes was, “When will you use it?” Well, when spring arrived early, Hayes put his new golf equipment to use at Ingleside. Mr. W. A. Dickinson didn’t mind the golf expense when Hayes pulled through ev- ery six weeks on the Privilege List. When he wasn’t studying or golfing, Hayes could be found helping the men of Alpha com- pany with current hassles. Golf, putt putt style, was Gary Understein’s hobby, which also proved to be a good source of income for him. Gary forgot about golf and hit the books super hard to pull up his senior average. Mr. Jack Understein approved of Gary’s tactics. Mike Minnuni, a JV lacrosse fiend, spent practically all of his time on the field. Formations meant a platoon inspection from Mike, and “C” men knew the test well. Mrs. Evelyn Minnuni_ enter- tained hopes that Mike would use military neatness at home. “T need my door fixed”, a cry heard by Capt. Dillow, was al- ways answered by Mr. Staples, the school carpenter. Sturdy lumber came from Holsinger Lumber Company, Inc. on Rich- mond Avenue in Staunton, Va. When the supply got low, TU6-0706 was dialed and the rush order was immediately an- swered. “LACROSSE? but I thought you putted golf?” exclaims Mike Minnuni to Gary Understein. Mike and Gary swapped tales and interests often in nightly bull-sessions. WHAT A PRIZE! John Staples gloats over his hunting victory. While he wasn’t being a sportsman, Mr. Staples was patching broken woodwork with Holsinger Lumber products. Yellow Pages — 1 EFFICIENCY escalates Bob Mallett to the demanding job of ““D” company first ser- geant. Capt. Dillow sees high-officer potential in Bob, who is only a sophomore. Shipplett’s cleans cadet filthied uniforms tailored at Shenandoah Hundreds of blouses, newly styled overcoats, and pants, all identical except for sizes, poured from Shenandoah Tailoring Co., Inc. located in Mt. Sidney, Va. When cadets grew, exposing unacceptable inches of socks and wrists, they again had to turn to Shenandoah for altera- tions on the tailor’s visiting days. Once tailored, the entire corps remarked favorably on the per- fect fits. However, even Shenan- doah clothes dirty with time and required attention. Shipplett’s Cleaners and Shirt Laundry cleaned up fantastically. Under the same management as Shen- andoah, Shipplett’s has an es- tablished outpost on AMA grounds. Additional servicing found Shipplett’s patching pock- ets, stitching chevrons, and brightening rugs. Faculty, cadets, and rooms depended on Ship- plett’s to make the SMI scene a bit less grimy. Shipplett’s was responsible for perfectly centered first ser- geant chevrons on Bob Mallett’s blouse. Bob, a six year man, kept pace with the Roller Rifles. Alexandria’s George Washington Birthday celebration drew Bob from “D” company activities to crowded streets and a triple win. Mr. Robert A. Mallett, Jr. read Bob’s activity roster with an approving smile. Band company officers appre- ciated Jay Ent’s quiet acceptance of orders. Swimming occupied Jay’s winter months as Band set out to crack records in intra- mural competition. Mr. Francis L. Ent appreciated Jay’s involve- ment in his senior year. Another intramural fanatic, Murry Mitch- ell could always be detected — if there was a lot of noise, Murry was near. Spring turned Murry from the intramural scene to the JV lacrosse field. Mr. Harry E. Mitchell approved of Murry’s athletic oriented actions. CONSTANTLY PRANKING, Murry Mitchell smirks at an unseen stunt. Murry hit “B” company with a flurry of action in September, unifying the group. eal hee TY SMILIN ive of Ship Bob Ettinger and need their Shenandoah , G plett’s Cleaners, PERFECT SCALE resounds at parade when Jay Ent harmonizes with his trumpet talent. In snowy December, Jay raised spirits by performing in the brass carolling party. a) sist gi auiiedes Gina in covering splotches o plaster. Upcoming GI p Kesner maintains high Senior post, extensive piles of stereo equipment Showing real phonographic interests, Brad Kesner stacked his room with mounds and mounds of turntable equipment and especially records. However, for at least three hours nightly, off went the sounds, open popped the books, and down sat Brad with his objectives serious enough to earn placement in the top ten of the senior class. Mr. Ralph C. Kesner beamed when Brad led his platoon out at Sun- day parade. A sofa? ... reclining chair? . oak desk? . . . how did all that furniture get into cadet rooms? Saturday auctions spon- sored by Augusta Discount, lo- cated across from AMA on Rt. 11, held the answer. Such a good job did Ray Bradley as first sergeant of “C” company, that he was chal- lenged further when a position in “F”’ Troop. officer ranks opened. Mr. Ray M. Bradley also noted that Ray appeared on the Privilege List. Another Privi- lege List achiever, Diego Suarez, made his mark on the Roller Rifles and in “B”’ company. Proudly backing Diego in his activities was Mr. Diego A. Suarez. Johnny and Willie Walker separated in January when Johnny was hospital-bound in a body cast following a nasty fall off of a horse. Mr. Lee W. Walker, Jr. was pleased by both efforts. Also brothers, Paul and Waldo Jacobs met in the mess hall every meal; Paul worked there; Waldo ate. Mr. Kyle F. Jacobs ex- pects the best from his sons. Ad- ditional patrons were Col. W. S. Mattox and Mr. Arthur H. Dixon. SOUPY GOES RIGHT AWAY! But Ray Bradley doesn’t until Diego Suarez rouses him froma deep stupor. Ray dressed rapidly and almost beat Diego down to formation LUCKY DAY for Lee Mattox and Ed Dixon is Wednesday when Augusta Discount is open for cadet business. Squirt guns are favorite purchases. PRODUCTIVE SEARCH through mounds of Caskie Paper finds Col. Parkins the exact texture necessary for mimeograph copies. Steve Gruhn hit hard on the football field, and even with a losing season, his spirit never dropped. “A” men looked to Steve for guidance, especially those in his squad. Steve kept up company spirit, and his room was noted for the clank of changing weights. Steve fre- quently held closed _ liftings when he wasn’t busy in the mess hall. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gruhn donated book after book to the AMA library even after the shelf space had vanished. The business offices and the mess hall looked to Caskie Paper Company. Lynchburg, Va., for unfailing outfitting with every paper requirement. Special orders, bulletins, penalty sheets, and information posters all were backed by Caskie brand papers. Follwing meals, cries demanding paper service in the sinks were met by Caskie, also. When German symphonies echoed down in the front arch, the guard detail knew to look in room 311 for Bill Adomeit. Avidly absorbed in anything to do with Germany, Bill spoke the language fluently and pleased Mrs. Martha Adomeit with his true German precision. A really active company man, Lars Steib could always be seen at the “B” company intramural games — he even attended com- petitors’ games to insure “B”’s chances of a win. Mrs. Mary H. Steib backed her son’s company all the way. Weight-lifting squad leader adds football as fall entry in activities PRIVATE WARGAMES occur on the front field with Bill Adomeit and Lars Steib in control of the left batteries. Bill had more serious aims in chemistry class. STEREO FANATIC Steve Gruhn cleans his diamond stylus, improving the heavy beat tremendously. Steve aided AMA in the mess hall and on the black top as a sergeant. VEPCO AT WORK ping juice stantly pr through the fuse box causes Scott Frantz to exercise caution as he fiddles with the circuits. Not one “blackout” did AMA experience. e Dunaway’s decoration on. The “Santa Claus” stocking cap seemed to circulate from room to room. Class of ’71, you are about to become AMA Alumni Remember the rare occasions when lights went off during study hall? When such holidays from study occurred in years past, everyone could be sure that VEPCO (Virginia Electrical Power Company) crewmen were hard at work getting the mal- function in order. But the ’70-71 school year was a little different; not one time did the power fail while the corps was in barracks. Roman Koffmann united with his brother, Robert, in January. Robert lived the year in “D” company quarters while Roman lived his half-year in “F”’ com- pany dorms. Robert was known for his gaiety in the mess hall. Mrs. Rose Koffmann applauded her sons’ togetherness. Among intramural men, George Dunaway was consid- ered king of the field, court, and pool, “B’ company’s point standing soared as a result. SMA George W. Dunaway (U.S. Army Ret.) urged his son to further his academic achieve- ments. “C” company owned Kenneth Watts. Ken was also an active intramural man. After the com- pany sports program was over Ken could always be found con- tributing his share to the mess hall. Ken’s “C” spirit impressed Mr. Kinner Watts. COOL AND COLLECTED describes Robert Koffmann while Indian wrestling his brother, Roman, who seems to be a bit strained in his attempt to down Bob. HORSEPLAY. AMA alumni fondly re- call former days fraught with such fri- volity. Spring Alumni Reunion aroused dormant memories of incidents and people. be a “oen � sresrer 2 Bi Paepesee gmq! ee ye hes | 4 $ “ = Sa : 7 176 — Yellow Pages nee BREEZY AFTERNOONS pulled many “F Troop” people from Davis Hall confines. Guitar player Chris Vetick teaches Terry Dawson a few basic chords. Adams Book provides latest texts, revised supplements, aids “Look at all these books; where did they find them?” Upon arrival in September, stu- dents were overloaded with books and learning aids. Some classes even required two texts. Where did they all come from? Adams Book Company, Incor- porated of Brooklyn, New York — where else? Band company’s guidon rose and fell perfectly with all com- mands. This was the work of Bruce Karcher, who gave all of his time to Band, especially in- tramural-wise. Mrs. Fred T. Karcher preferred a bit more study out of Bruce. Terry Dawson made it a point to make friends with everybody at the year’s beginning, espe- cially the officers! Mrs. Mildred E. Dawson enjoyed seeing Terry make the Privilege List. Another “FE” man, Chris Vetick hit the books hard, too. Chris managed to make the Honor Roll and control a squad with utmost efficiency. Mr. Leonard J. Vetick approved of his sons’s response to the AMA system. Additional patrons were Mr. Wayles R. Harrison, Jr. and Mr. Irving J. Dixon. AMUSEMENT registers on Randy Har- rison’s face as Donald Dixon demon- strates card gimmicks. Randy learned quickly and became a master in no time. for classroom use agit eae Ss ead WORRY about the Wheatley-Yetzer DE car ceased when Tim Maes and Wayne Vincent were put in charge. Mr. Robert W. Maes cultivates his son’s trustworthiness. Wheatley-Y etzer Ford supports driver’s training with donations Wheatley-Yetzer Ford enabled cadets enrolled in driver’s train- ing to complete the driving part of the course, by supplying a brand new 1971 Ford. Whea- tley-Yetzer even loaned AMA a different new car after the first semester was Over. “New guard detail, report im- mediately to the front arch!” and who would arrive almost instantaneously but Jeff J. Clarke. It seemed that Jeff pulled a guard detail a week. Stuart Rosenzweig played an active part in all of “C” company’s intramural games. Stuart spent some time on guard too. Mr. Alvin Rosenzweig and Mr. Leo J. Clark were pleased with their sons’ activeness. Marc Silverburg attended rifle practice faithfully every day. Mr. Irwin Silverburg encouraged Marc’s management. Mr. Charles H. Nace also encouraged his son, Samuel Nace, and his fine academic record. Sam made Lower School Honor Roll each marking period. Avid intramural standout, Charlie Reeser, excited his fa- ther, Mr. Henry H. Reeser, and his company commander with his active involvement. Owner and proprieter of Reeser’s Boat Yard, Mr. Reeser also urged his son to climb in rank. Rising in rank occupied Randy Mauterer, too, and al- though Band company made it a bit difficult, Mrs. Evelyn R. Mauterer understood and appre- ciated Randy’s attempts. Cadets valued Holiday Inn’s services often, especially during Parent’s Weekends and formal dance nights. North of Staunton, Holi- day Inn number 2 was one of the closest, coziest, and most economical retreats for AMA- oriented participants. , BOTTLED OXYGEN, product of Wayne Oxygen and Welding Supply Co., Waynesboro, Va., reminds Charlie Reeser of welding equipment at Reeser’s Boat Yard. RIDICULOUS fits Marc Silverburg’s opinion of Sam Nace’s hat idea. The clowning stopped at drill when Sam had to report back to Davis Hall and “F Troop”. Yellow Pages — 1 PORTRAYING AGONY, “Blue” Scott serves as training-aid for Military Training I. Bloody re-creations of all types of wounds taught, yet sickened. Cam Bell MC’s, Andy performs in AMA talent exhibition “What is this, a Bell show?” That was exactly what was asked when Cam Bell introduced his little brother’s act. Cam was Master of Ceremonies and Andy featured a drum solo. Both Cam and Andy marched with the Band, Cam as executive officer and Andy as drummer. Cam maintained a number eleven position in senior rank and could be seen in the Honor Roll set. He also served on the Honor Committee. Andy spent some time studying, too, and wore his Privilege List ribbon proudly. Andy’s and Cam ’s _activeness floored Mr. J. W. Bell. Mike Kavanaugh spent extra time with members of his “F” company squad. Mike helped the Cotillion Club men im- mensely when Final Ball decora- tions started covering the gym. Mr. F. Patrick Kavanaugh, pro- prieter of Norfolk Tallow Com- pany, Inc., approved of Mike’s efficiency. If you’re in need of candles or soap, just write Nor- folk Tallow Co. at P.O. Box 1126 in Chesapeake, Virginia or call them at 545-2466. Jim Scott could never be heard bragging about his horse. Yet, when someone finally pro- voked him, he always seemed to come up with the same line; “Trigger fastest ‘round the track, Scottland Acres, Elliott, S.C., owner, Jim Scott”, Mr. J. W. Scott backed his son’s state- ments all the way. Jeff Van Horn started out the year on the right foot in “A” company. Carrying “A” ’ guidon for the first part of the year, Jeff then started practicing for JV lacrosse. Mr. Robert W. Van Horn hoped for higher grades on Jeff's part. “IT WONDER if this candle came from Dad's plant?” muses Mike Kavanaugh. Familiar with home and Norfolk Tallow Co., Mike came to know corporal rank. TOO ZESTY is Jeff Van Horn when applying shaving cream. Always goofing, Jeff straightened up for room inspections and bagged “Room of the Week” often. LISTENING IN ON THE HOT LINE? Well, although they aren’t THAT privileged, the Bell brothers (Lieutenant Cam and Private Andy) had quite an impact on Band company and AMA, itself. Yellow Pages — 181 182 — Yellow Pages JAM PACKED overnight bag contains Roller Rifle parade requisites to outfit George McCoach and Rich Maschak, bound for Georgetown and hopeful victory. ‘A, C company commanders battle for best unit trophy Two voices stood out more than others on the drill field. They belonged to George Mc- Coach and Rich Maschak, who fought the entire year for the ultimate cup. Rich’s “A” men met the competition with clean rooms, while George’s men of “C” held the intramural spirit down. Rich still took time to study, putting himself on the Honor Roll. George left “C” for lacrosse in the spring as Rich slid around the bases. Mrs. Peter Maschak and Mr. George Mc- Coach yelled for their sons’ companies. “Look at all his ribbons!” Those who achieved something at AMA could be recognized by their N.S. Meyers accolade. N.S. Meyers, Inc. at 215 East 91st Street, New York, New York also supplied officers with sashes and sabres. Cadets frequenting Staunton, Virginia knew where to go for toilet articles and health aids — Hogshead Drug Store. Tooth- paste, soap, aspirin, shampoo — just everything a person could need could be found there. Ad- ditional patrons were: Mr. Frank J. Magennis, Mr. L. C. Cham- bley, Mr. Thelton Myers, Mr. Frank Primrose, Mr. Terry D. Jenkins, Mr. Joseph M. Kime, ITC K. E. Cardwell, Mrs. E. D. McCulloch, and Mr. Robert E. Huegel. SYMMETRICAL PLACEMENT of merit ribbons engrosses Mark Cardwell before Sunday parade. Cadets enjoyed the rec- ognition given by N.S. Meyers, Inc. ribbons. ENERGETIC Dave Zook, lost in conversing with Carlos Cuervo, nearly collides with skateboard-borne Duaine Huegel. Duain veered and avoided Carlos, too. SEARCHING for public relations articles are Paul Kime, Jerry Chambley, Jimmy Jenkins, Frank Primrose, Mark Magennis, Brad Myers, and delivery boy, Dave McCulloch. AMA often made news. segs Pld Hiri po pat MO Rast RUSH FORMATION for pants’ alterations hurries Truey Burgess in his frantic dressing. Avoiding shoestring breakage, Truey made it to the blacktop in time. “WOW, IS THAT ALL?” utters Ralph Barker. Irvin, Inc., wholesalers, stock PX goods at low prices. Buyers also marvelled at the selection. GREY SHIRT EXACTNESS, compliments of One Hour Valet, 268 N. Main Street, Harrisonburg, Va., enthuses Bill Gillete and keeps Capt. Dillow happy. ‘ House of Burgesses _ creates current © trends in hair _ styling, cosmetics Truey Burgess couldn’t use Mr. Herman T. Burgess, Sr.’s talents on his AMA haircut, but Truey did have use for the shoe shining knack. The Hanover Shoe, Inc. provided shoes for all cadets. Most found Hanover had plenty on stock to meet the need. Mr. William R. Hammond, Painting Contractor and Floor Sander of Tappahannock, Virgi- nia was impressed when his son, Bill Hammond, achieved Privi- lege List ranks. Bill lived a dedi- cated musican’s life in Band com pany. Supplying the PX with much of its merchandise, Irvin, Inc., wholesale distributors from Edinburg, Virginia, left no ex- cuse for dirty brass or buffed shoes. Irvin didn’t mind at all when the PX would place a rush order and always answered the S.0.S. immediately. Another patron was Col. A. Ward Gillete (U.S. Army, ret.). CLOSE-FITTING desk drawer necessitates use of Bill Hammond's sanding experience, gained from observing his father’s work as a painter and contractor. “AH, YOU GOTTA TIE THESE!” laments Rick Fales. Rick worked the new shoes (from Hanover Shoe, Inc., of course) to a moccasin-like comfort. LETTER-WRITING RESPITE. Between table- vaiting at the King’s Arms Restaurant and ry and scholastic work at AMA, Manny rdade finds few such moments to himself, CAREFUL HANDLING is given the sparklin sabre as it goes back into its scabbard. Wiseman and Armando Nunez aspire wards the days when they will carry one. Plastic lacrosse stick, Delta company enthrall Phil Vaden Phil Vaden added class to the JV lacrosse team with the only plastic stick in the corps. Those who weren’t envious of this dis- tinction certainly eyed Phil’s vacuum cleaner before Sunday Morning Inspections. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Vaden admired their son’s “AMA all the way” attitude and his high “D” com- pany spirit. Phil even gave time to mess hall activity during the first semester. Another active member of the corps was Manuel Herdade. Manny spent afternoons on the football field in the fall and could usually be seen doing work for the Military Depart- ment throughout the year. De- spite all this, the Privilege List bore his name every six weeks. Mr. Manuel Herdade, proprietor of King’s Arms Restaurant, agreed with Manny’s diverse ac- tivities. Returning in September after attending summer school, Ar- mando Nunez served part time in the mess hall. Marching in the superintendent’s drill pla- toon and supporting “C” men in intramural sports grabbed Ar- mando’s remaining time. Also active in intramural activity was Daryl Wiseman who offered full services to “B”’ company. Dr. Armando Nunez-Nunez and Mr. James A. Wiseman preferred a bit more study from their sons. OBSOLETE BROOMS have long since vacated Phil Vaden’s room. Using his vacuum cleaner to the utmost, Phil managed an excellent rating Sunday after Sunday. Yellow Pages — 187 _ - + he � S, g SMIRKING Bruce Strange observes and a Joe Berman coughs while Burt Glick supposedly eavesdrops on Dixie Gas and Oil Corporation. McClure’s adds printer’s touch to “Bayonet”, “Alumni World” McClure’s Printing of Verona, Virginia didn’t ‘just print the “Bayonet” this year but also took the task of printing AMA’s first Alumni paper, “The Alumni World”. Any assistance you may need in printing can be handled by Miss Peggy Runnels, Mc- Clure’s representative. Students taking chemistry knew what came out of those lit- tle nozzles in the lab — natural gas, supplied by Dixie Gas and Oil Corporation of Verona, Vir- ginia. The Dixie men kept the labs and the mess hall ade- quately supplied year-round. Band man, Dave Taubman, finished the fencing season as third sabre on the first string team. Dave traveled with the Band, playing the drums in per- fect rhythm. Dave's sense of tim- ing enthused Mr. Edward H. Taubman. Jay Hunter spent some time traveling, too, only he traveled with the rifle team. Jay also achieved Honor Roll ranks several six weeks. Mr. James F. Hunter enjoyed seeing Jay high in academic standings. The Honor Committee changed radically this year in member- ship. Dave Saslaw and Louis Marien were both members of the larger bunch. Louis fought hard on the football field as Dave cracked the books with enthu- siasm. Mr. George Saslaw and Mr. Nicolas Marien were both impressed with their sons’ honor. Mr. Paul S. Glick, Mr. Melvin M. Berman, and Mr. Robert T. Strange were also patrons. “THE ENFORCER”, Louis Marien, surveys Dave Taubman as he mops up scum from underneath a well-worn rug. Sunday mornings were a cinch in Louis’ room. SNAP, FIZZLE?? Jay Hunter and Dave Saslaw chuckle at the flashbulb’s failure. Both agreed that additional photographical knowledge was required for success. CRITICAL REVIEW of six weeks of journalistic toil is given by Doug Driscoll to the “Bayonet”. McClure’s Printing : must be credited for the fantastic type and picture success. eS conten Newent = sass t vt ae Neer wolies ‘| Ber bh Hay wb rt Yellow Pages — CLICK-CLICK rattle the typewriters when Richard Whitaker and Don Malnati invent yearbook copy. “Whit” edited layouts; Don proofread. LEATHER ABOUNDS on Ross Mitchell in moccasin and wrist band; eyepatches are Dave Zook’s thing. After RECALL hours, both sported actively, Ross in lacrosse and Dave in fencing. 190 — Yellow Pages SELF PORTRAIT? Curt Selby snaps his reflection and that of Bill Dulaney in Bill’s shiny breast plate. Many quizzed Bill about his formal attire. RECALLers’ folks help finance annual; sons work to put it to press Leading RECALL’s “click” of photographers, Steve Pearson managed to prevent the total excommunication of his men by the editorial staff. A mid-year room change threw Larry Mal- nati, one of the lens specialists, in with Steve, his boss, produc- ing a duo whose allegations .were hard to decipher or believe. Rounding out the camera crew was Curt Selby, an “early season grab” from the “Bayonet” Curt’s expertise in the handling of chemicals made great strides in the RECALL’s program of special effects pictures. Rarely did Mr. Walter R. Pearson, Mr. Charles F. Selby, and Dr. Peter Malnati get together but their sons hibernated often in the dark room in a distinct group. Searching for ads, whether in the woods or in the city, Bill Dulaney’s antics were well- known by all including his dad, Mr. Carey B. Dulaney. Pup Malnati, brother of Larry, endlessly worked to acquaint Dave Zook with both yearbook- ing and fencing. Mrs. D. H. Zook, Jr. found Dave with a bit more common sense on his re- turn home. Tapped as RECALL ’72 editor, Rick Whitaker hallelujahed the thought of ’71 Index editor, Ross Mitchell’s return to help put out his book. Mr. W. Ross Mitchell, Jr. could foresee more typing while Dr. Jack Whitaker could only picture more grey hairs on his son’s head. Mr. Michael Sisak up in Pittsburgh-land only heard faint rumblings of the “war in the South”. “ME? GET PICTURES LIKE THIS?” screams Steve Pearson. Limited sleep and lack of personnel seemed to plague Steve and LP Malnati, but pics were produced. 192 — Autobiographies BOXED IN. In a maze of limbs and boughs Ed Cabo seeks the best path to follow in order to emerge clearly. From the order of the yearbook, the autobiographies appear, distinctly. i who tries to find the correct classification. Check the autobiography of each cadet to see his own “taxonomy “Look at the record he wrote!” “T hate to say it, but why didn’t he emerge?” “This is a great book; I have 8 pictures this year.” “What, only three pictures of me?” Paragraphs of activities and honors marked the work of some. Singular lines hid unnoticed contributions of others. In September, teachers screamed, “You've got to participate; you’ve got to be involved. You are writing an autobiography for the yearbook and transcripts. In compiling the record, they all saw that There are many different ways of looking at things Autobiographies — 193 Cadets write own autobiographies; composite Index features facts “an Academics (Digging) 32 cknowledgements 207 Company 52 ms Book Co 176 ADAMS, James Christian (Mr. E. R.) 519 Ridge ad, Richmond, Va., 23229; 2nd yr.; “F’; BD 5 27 58; 288-7151; 60, 115 Astra 104 A iministration 146 = DOMET Bill (Mrs. Martha) 1805 Devonshire auge ae Island, NY 11787; 4th yr.; gt Bayonet ; BD 10 20 54; 234-5459; 53, dv isory Board 158 Stud 162-163 AN REWS, _ Maj. Paul G., Ft. Defiance, Va. 24437; IZA, Marino A. (Mr. M.R.) Ave. Bolivar 172, Dom. Rep.; Ist yr.; ““F’; Pvt.; JV 22 58; 682-0773; 60, 116 moni Association 175 RMSTRONG, Randolph X. (Mr. R.A.) 2513 N. St., Baltimore, bigs 21218; 3rd yr.; Band; st Rifle, 1; Football 2; Lacrosse 2, 3; 2 52 seme 14, 62, 67, 89, 125 er 44 Associations (Clubs) 96 TC HISON, James D. (Mr. W.E.S.) 711 N. Michi- Howell, Mich. 48842; 2nd yr.; “A”; Pfc.; 2 24 55; 265-8551; 53, 122 gusta Discount 171 Autobiographies (Index) 192 SYAU, Andres (Mr. Manuel) 13 Calle, 3-31 Zona uatemala, Guatemala; Ist yr.; “A”; Pvt.; BD 4 57; 62-943; 117, 142 AYAU, Manuel F. (see above); 3rd yr.; “A’’; Swim- 2; Tennis, 1; Soccer, 1; Sgt.; BD 7 8 56; “Br BADALSON, Frank (Mr. F.B.) P.O. Box 84, Quan- Va. 22134; 2nd yr.; “B”’; Cpl.; “Bayonet’’, 2; 2; BD 9 12 54; 953-3063; 54, 99, 100, 125 LDWIN, Harry A. (Mr. H.A.) 7219 Brookerest ale, Va. 22003; 2nd yr.; “F”; 2; Soc- 2; Best in biology, 1; Fencing, 1, a “track, up 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, a BD 9 27 53; $871; 60, 83, 96, 102, 125 BALL, William A. (Mr. David Stein) 719 Riverside Salisbury, Md. 21801; Ist yr.; “F’; Pvt.; BD 7 59; 749-4468; 115 BAMBURGER, Joe C. (Mr. Edwin C.) 710 S. Roos- Lafayette, Colo. 80026; Ist’yr.; “A’’; Pvt.; 18 55; 665-5134; 2, 53, 119 Band Company 62 BA RKER, Ralph E. (Mr. James Farmer) 7401 Barce- in, Tex. 78723; 3rd yr.; “A”; Pfc.; Honor vilege List, 1, 2; BD 6 26 55; 53, ‘119, 185 BARNES, Thomas S. (Mr. Truman S.) 10401 PL, Apt. 1020, Rockville, Md. 20852, and APO San Fran., 96323; 4th yr.; |, 3, 4; Privilege List, 1-4; Roller 3, 4; BD 7 31 54; 493-6512; 67, t Ave 3271 BARON, James E. (Mr. Arnold L) 2502 Duxbury andria, Va. 22308; “A”; ‘see sr. pg.; BD 3 31; 37, 53, 70, 88, 89, 128, 129 B ARRY Davie | J. (Col. C.D.) Box 12, Stu. Det., ' lege, US Army, Carlisle Bks., Pa. 17013; Ist Fencing, 1; JV lacrosse; Honor Roll, 1; 245-4181; 83, 117, 142 B ARRY, Douglas M. (see above); Ist yr.; Sees ll, 1; Fencing, 1; BD 10 22 58; i 142 BAR ¢TLETT, Gregory A. (Mr. W. H.) PO Box 428, 8 56 22020; 2nd yr.; “B”’; Pfc.; BD 58, 12Z 90 72 64 CALM BEFORE THE STORM. Chuck Puglisi, Gabriel Koffmann, and Keith Skinner listen to Capt. Howard Sharp as they realize just what discipline and rules mean for Lower Schoolers, too. Bayonet 98 “B”’ Company 54 BEARD, Cameron D. (Mrs. Dita) 2313 S. June St., Arlington, Va. 22202; 1st yr.; “B’; Pvt.; Privilege List, 1; Honor Roll, 1; BD 11 17 55; 684-5188; 54, 119 «BECKER, Andrew J. (Mr. E.) 1398 S. Maple Dr., Vineland, NJ 08360; see sr. pg.; “Staff”; BD 10 30 53; 691-0096; ES 4, 38, 51, 78, 100, 128 BEERS, Dean G. (Mr. G.V.) Box 100, Rd. 1, Branchville, NJ 07826; 3rd yr.; ‘“F”’; Sgt.; Jr. Roller Rifles, 2; BD 7 29 57; 948-4063; 89 116 BELL, Andrew L. (Mr. J. Wade) Box 511, Lewis- burg, WVa. 24901; Ist yr.; Band; Pfc.; BD 2 29 56; 645-1234; 62, 108, 119, 142, 143, 181 BELL, James Cameron (see above) ; see sr. pg.; MT Ach. Award, 2; BD 2 27 53; ES-2; 23, 62, 70, 71, 83, 106, 107, 109, 111, 128, 142, 181 BELL, Richard Irby (Mrs. C.C.) 2 Garland Ave., Sandston, Va. 23250; 3rd yr.; ““B”; Pfc.; Honor Roll, 2; BD 11 15 51; 737-5684; 54, 125 BENDER, Robin L., grad. ’70; see ’70 RECALL; 91 BENSON, David M. (Mr. J.W.) 6800 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. 23226; Ist yr. “F’; Pvt.; Honor Roll, 1; Fencing, 1; BD 12 9 57; 282-1809; 60, 116 BENSON, Kurt A. (Mr. W.M.) 7625 Wheat Fall Ct., Rockville, Md. 20855; See sr. pg.; Band; BD ‘ 10 29 53; 932-4585; 62, 128 BERMAN, Joe D. (Mr. M.M.) 2000 Kenlake PIl., Norfolk, Va. 23518; Privilege list; See sr. pg.; BD 8 23 51; 855-9741; 20, 57, 128, 129, 189 BERRY, Kenneth W. (Mr. T.H.) Rt. 2, Stuarts Draft, Va. 24477; Ist yr.; “A”; Pvt.; BD 4 23 55; 337-2317; 53, 116 BING, Charles S. (Mrs. Josephine) 5113 Peake Lane, Portsmouth, Va. 23703; 2nd yr.; “B’’; Cpl.; BD 9 1 54; 484-4137; 55, 119 BONO, Timothy P. (Mr. J.P.) 11711 Valley Rd., Fairfax, Va. 22030; Ist yr.; “F’; Pvt.; BD 4 4 59; 591-3692; 60, 115 BOWERS, Thomas M. (Mr. M.A.) 71 Banister Dr., Hampton, Va. 23366; Ist yr.; “F’; Pvt.; BD 6 28 59; 826-3296; 60, 116, 169 BOWERS, Wayne D. (Mr. Jack Woodridge) 202 E. Glebe Rd., Alexandria, Va.; 3rd yr.; “D”; Sgt.; Roller Rifles, 2, 3; BD 9 20 54; 385-9174; 58, 102, 125 BRADLEY, Ray M., Jr. (Mr. R.M.) 421 N. High St., Morristown, Tenn. 37814; 4th yr.; “F”’; 1st Sgt.; Privilege List, 1, 3; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Best Plt., 1 Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Honor Committee, 4; BD 2 8 54; 586-1438; 41, 57, 102, 106, 110, 125, 170 BRAGG, James M. (Mr. G.J.) 738 Sunnywood Rd. Newport News, Va. 23601; Ist yr.; “A”; Pvt; BD 5 12 53; 596-8913; 122 BRENNAN, James G. (Mr. J.B.) 1515 Dennis Ave. Silver Spring, Md. 20902; Ist yr.; “C’; Pvt; BD 1 10 56; 649-4342; 57, 119 BRILL, John E. (Mr. Dudley) 7600 Cheshire Rd. Richmond, Va. 23229; 3rd yr.; “A”; Pfc.; Privilege List, 1, 2; BD 5 26 55; 288-4683; 122 BRODSKY, Steven L. (Mr. H.B.) 735 Embassy Terr., Vineland, NJ 08360; 1st yr.; “D”’; Pvt; BD 8 6 54; 692-6275; 119 Brothers 142 BROWN, David W. (Mr. R.W.) 11 Spring Cove Rd., Asheville, N.C. 28804; 2nd yr.; Band; Pfe; Honor Roll, 1, 2; BD 6 10 55; 253-4856; 62, 122 BROWN, Jim H., grad ’70; see 70 RECALL; 91 BROWN, Jimmy R. (Mr. R.C.) Rt. 1, Westleigh Dr., Lewisville, NC 27023; Ist yr.; “F’; Pvt; BD 7 12 56; 924-0449; 60, 115 BRUDER, William J. (Mr. W.J.) 7925 Beverly Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21234; Ist yr.; Pvt; “A”; Talent Show; BD 3 21 56; 661-4252; 53, 117 BUCHANAN, Joe T. (Mr. Lawrence) 1308 Hobbs Rd., Greensboro, NC 27410; Ist yr.; “B”; Pvt.; BD 7 22 53; 299-3146; 123 Bunce (See Landis) = BURGESS, Herman T., Jr. (Mr. H.T.) Rt. 2, Box 154, Prince George, Va. 23875; Ist yr.; “F’; Pvt.; Fencing; BD 7 13 58; 733-8496; 60, 115, 184 BURTON, Thomas F,, Jr. (Mr. T.F.) 13125 Pebble Lane, Fairfax, Va. 22030; 2nd yr.; “A”; Pvt; Fencing, 1; BD 10 8 55; 968-7570; 123 mi Gx CABO, Edmund G. (Mr. G.E.) 1468 Crown St., Wantagh, NY 11793; Ist yr.; “C’; Pfc; BD 11 5 56; 826-4348; 57, 119, 192 Cadet Life (Vitality) —CALDARELLI, Dan, grad ’70; see ’70 Recall; 91 CANEVET, Mrs. Etta M., Box 113, Ft. Defiance, Va. 24437; np CAPPUCIO, Thomas (Mrs. Alexandra Chesun) 170 Spring St., Passaic, NJ 07055; Ist yr.; “C’; Pvt; Intramurals; JV lacrosse; BD 6 12 55; 777-7285; 57, 119 CARDWELL, Mark S. (Lt. Col. K.E.) 8817 Cather Ave., Manassas, Va. 22110; 2nd yr.; ““B”; Pfc; Fenc- ACA to CAR 2; Lacrosse, 2; BD 12 6 54; 361-6-22; ES-5 125, 182 ARR, Layton Brown (Mrs. R.B.) 2320 Cumber- Ave., Middlesboro, Ky. 40965; see sr. pg.; BD 248-3670; 57, 78, 102, 128, 150, 163 ie Paper Co. 2 : ” Contests 56 HAMBLEY, Jerry E. (Mr. L.C.) 126 Sandpiper Portsmouth, Va. 23704; Ist yr.; “F’; Pvt; BD 23 56; 397-0215; 20, 60, 116, 183 HANEY, Alfred ( Mr. J.A.) Rt. 424, Box 356, mbrills, Md. 21054; Ist yr.; “D”’; Pvt; BD 7 56; 721-2330; 58, 119 HAPMAN, Cory A. (Mr. B.W.) 329 Jefferson St., rt Clinton, .O. 43452; Ist yr.; “A; Pvt; BD 3 53; 732-3559; 53, 119 haracters (People) 112 hess Club : 108 HORPENING, Stephen L. (Mr. P.L.) 1646 Edge- od Ct., Ashland, O. 44805; Ist yr.; “Band”; Pvt 4 3 56; 325-1457; 62, 63, 67, 119, 159 hurch Organizations LARK, A. W., re ’70; see 70 RECALL; 91 LARK, James J. F. (Mrs. L.M.) 746 N. ‘Meadow Allentown, Pa, 18102; See sr. pg.; “B’; BD 1 53; 433-1076; 55, 128, 129, 164 CLARK, Jeff J. (Mr. L.J.) 4237 McKee Rd., Erie, Pa. 506; Ist yr.; “B”; Pvt; BD 7 4 54; 833-0638; 56, 23, 178 LARKE, L. Blaine (Mrs. C.F.) 2801 New Mexico e., Washington, DC 20007; 6th yr.; Staff; SFC; ivilege List, 1-6; Cotillion Club, 6; Swimming, -5; JV football mgr., 2; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1-3; Roller fles, 6; Soccer, Mgr. 5; BD 8 8 53; 654-3418; S-1, 51, 111, 125, 201 Clubs (Associations) 96 COATS, David W. (Mr. R.H.) 1501 Atlee Rd., Mechanicsville, Va. 23111; 2nd yr; “F’; Cpl; Jr. ler Rifles, 1, 2; BD 4 19 58; 746-5525; 60, 115 C COLEMAN, Larry Keith (Mrs. L.B.) 10301 Douglas , Silver Spring, Md. 20902; Sth yr.; ““B”; Ist Lt.; 17 106 FROM FIRST CAPTAIN at Linton Hall to private at AMA, Tom Peifer makes the transition smiling and at ease. And in four months, rank came his way. CAR to FRA = COLLINS, Albert (Mr. -—— DICKINSON, Roller Rifles 2- 246-3207 COLLINCINL Jerry, 5 Upper Marlboro, Md 11 12 55; 599-6078; 7 Commandant’s office Commercial (Yellow Pages) Companies (Formations) COMSTOCK, John A. (Mr. B.W.) 3305 Glenway Dr., Kensington, Md. 20795; Ist yr.; “F’; Pvt; Fenc- ing, 1; BD 6 14 59; 946-3736; 3, 13, 60, 114, 196 COOK, Gilvie D. (Mrs. Fred J.) 125 Richlmod Rd., Woodbridge, Va. 22191; Ist yr.; “F’; Pvt; BD 8 11 57; 494-9938; 60, 115 COOK, O. Lee III (Mr. O.L., Jr.) 2125 Belvue Rd., Waynesboro, Va. 22980; 5th yr.; Band; Cpl; Tennis, 3; Privilege List, 1, 3, 5; BD 3 2 55; 942-7307; 123 COOLAHAN, Mark E. (Dr. John F.) 3035 Chestnut Hill Dr., Ellicott City, Md. 21043; 2nd yr.; “A”; Sgt; Best Squad, 1; BD 5 30 55; 465-4866; 53, 123 COOPER, Richard D. (Mr. H.W.) 8009 Mollye Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21208; 1st yr.; Pvt; BD 6 11 56; 655-4713; 119 «COOPER, Thomas F., Jr. (Mr. T.F.) 1936 Berkeley Ave., Petersburg, Va. 23803; Sth yr.; Staff; Capt., Adjutant; Cotillion Club, pres., 5; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1; Roller Rifles, 2-5; Swimming, 1; JV football, 1 Football, 3-5; Soccer, 5; Lacrosse, 2-4, capt. 5; Honor Roll, 1-5; Best Co., 4, BD 3 21 52; 733-5042; ES-6, 11, 24, (28), 50, 67, 70, 85, 102, 108, 110, 111, 124, 125 Cotillion Club 110 ==COX, S. Monte, III (Mr. S.M., Jr.) Rt. 1, Timber- ville, Va. 22853; Ist yr.; “A”; 11 23 54; 896-7560; 53, 67, 125 Pvt; Football, 1; BD CRIPPS, Gary D. (Mr. G.W.) 73 S. Fairfield Dr., Dover, Del. 19901; see sr. pg.; “A”; BD 5 17 52; 697-3850; 52, 53, 102, 128 =CRUM, Bruce A. (Mrs. C.D.) 12213 Braxfield Ct., Apt. 12, Roxkville, Md. 20852; 2nd yr.; “C”; Sgt; Privilege List, 1; RECALL, 1; BD 8 4 54; 946-5215; 57, 123, 198 2nd Lt.; “Dp” —DARCUS, Philip O. (Mr. P.A.) 528 Calvert St, Staunton, Va. 24401; see sr. pg.; “A”; BD 2 1 51; 886-8474; 4, 72, 75, 130, 131 DAVIS, James R. (Mr. J.C.) 3 Jamison Rd., Luray, Va. 22835; Ist yr; Band; Pvt; BD 1 26 54; 743-5070; 62, 81, 83, 125 DAWSON, James J. (Mrs. Mildred) 7611 Club Rd., Ruxton, Md. 21204; Sth yr; “F’; Sfc.; Privilege List, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 5; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1-5; Basketball, 3, 4; Baseball, 3-5; Soccer, 3; BD 5 13 54; 828-5148; 60, 102, 119 DAWSON, Terry N. (Mr. M.L.) 7711 Bransford Dr., Richmond, Va. 23228; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt; BD 6 15 58; 226-9351; 60, 116, 176 “D” Company 58 DECESARI, Brett K. (Mr. F.E.) 27 Chestnut St., Mantua, NJ 08051; Ist yr; “B”’; Pvt; BD 3 29 54; 468-1891; 123 DEKLE, Major John H., Jr. 1014 Warwick Dr., Staunton, Va. 24401; 140, 148, 149 DEL CASTILLO, Paul R. (Mr. P.) 97-05 Liberty Ave., Ozone Park, NY 11417; Ist yr; “C’; Pvt; BD 10 15 55; 845-8488; 57, 95, 119 “DEL VALLE, Thomas R. (Mr. A.M.) 165 A Presi- dente Wilson Ave., Rio de Janero, Brazil; 4th yr.; “D’; Sgt; Football, 1; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1; Privilege List, 2; Roller Rifles, 4, 5; Rifle Team 3, 4; BD 1 29 54; 58, 78, 80, 102, 125 DESSEYN, Larry M. (Cmdr. M.H.) 6435 Burwell St., Springfield, Va. 22150; 2nd yr; “A”; Sgt; Talent Show, 2; BD 9 30 54; 971-7465; ES-2; 53, 123 Dickinson Buick 166 Hayes A. (Mr. H.A.) 1410 Lake View Dr., Fayetteville, NC 28305; 3rd yr; “A’’; Cpl; Golf, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 2, 3; BD 3 28 52; 484-7014; 53, 117, 166 DI FRANCO, Pompeo (Mr. L.) 2604 Weller Rd., Wheaton, Md 20906; 1st yr; “D’’; Pvt; BD 5 1 55; 946-2640; 58, 119 Digging (Academics) 32 DILLOW, Capt. Charles O., Rt. 2, Waynesboro, Va. 22980; 150, 151 Dixie Gas Oil Corp 188 =DIXON, Donald L. (Mr. I.L.) 9241 First View St., Norfolk, Va. 23503; see sr. pag.; 583-4431; 37, 58, 65, 131, 176 “D” BD 11 29 50; =DIXON, Edward L. (Mr. R.A.) 5510 Church Rd., Bowie, Md. 20716; 6th yr; “C”; Sgt; Jr. Roller Rifles, Darien, Conn 06820 4st yr om 11 20 56; 655-1712; np —DRISCOLL, Douglas C. (Mr. R.W.) 1 Rd., San Marino, Calif. 91108; 4th Honor Roll, 1-4; Track, 2 Lip rilege cer, 4; Bayonet’, 4; BD 5 8 54; 681-544 98, 99, 125 Drivers’ Education —DULANEY, William C. (Mr. Carey Elmwood Dr., Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 sr. pg.; BD 1 8 52; 434-7905; 31, 54, 100 131, 191 DUNAWAY, George R. (Mr. G.W.) Ave., Titusville, Fla. 32780; Rifles, 2; Baseball, 1; Privilege I 2; BD 8 19 55; 267-9554; 54, 55 2nd vr R Ss B.) “pr EDEN, John G. (Mr. D.P.) 13 Alexander Hampton, Va. 23364; Ist yr; ““B”; Pvt; Privi BD 7 19 56; 851-2830; 12, 55, 117 ELLETT, Richard H. (Mr. R.P.) 502 SW, Roanoke, Va. 24014; 4th yr; S Roller Rifles, 3, 4; BD 12 3 52; 774 51102, 125,203 EMMETT, Timothy R. (Mr. W.T.) 8885 Littletie Detroit, Mich. 48228; 4th yr; “C’; Cpl ball, 1; BD 9 21 55; 491- 2490; 57, 123 English (Subject matter) English (Faculty) = ENT, Jay R. (M.E.L) 614 S. Broadway New Jersey 08701; Band; see sr. pg.; BD 2 LU9-1216; 62, 94, 95, 130, 131, 168 Epilog EPPERSON, James W. (Mr. W.C.) Rt. 4 Amelia, Va. 23002; 4th yr; “D”; Sgt I Fencing, 1; Privilege List, 1-4; Jr. Rolle Honor Roll, 2, 4; BD 5 25 53; 561-2854 ETHERIDGE, Carl B. (Mr. C.C.) RD Hem RB 14466; 1st yr; (108), 114 ETTINGER, Robert D. (Or. Ruth )2 “pe. ; 2; Highest Academic Average, 1; Jr. Roll 2; BD 8 19 55; 886-1174; 44, 45, 60 115, 169 “pe Faculty FALES, Richard H. (Mr. Henry) 6502 Stone Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034; 2 3 58; 530-8189; 185 FARLEY, William H. (Mrs. Lillian) 3 Circle, SW, Vienna, Va. 22180; 3rd yr Soccer, 1, 2; Track, 1; Fencing, 1-3; Lacro Privilege List, I E ? BD 7 25 55; 938-8820, FAVORS, James P. (Mr. A.L.) 6254 Ros Alexandria, Va. 22310; 1st yr; “F’; Pfe JV fencing; BD 1 5 57; 971-3192; 60, 116 “FE” Company Ist yr; “F FELTON, Tommy Lee, Jr. (Mr. T.L.) Box 23 Lane, Rocky Mount, NC 27801; Ist yr 2 22 54; 446-8455; 123 “FEMRITE, Mark H. (Mr. H.A.) 3000 No Dr., Greensboro, NC 27408; “‘F’; see 7 23 52; 292-0964; 3, 19, 60, 83, 102, 10 131, 157, 162, 197 Fencing Final Ball FLOYD, John M. (Mr. J.L.) 41 E St., Box 579. K ser, WVa. 26726; 2nd yr; “F”; Pfc; JV fencing 5 5 59; 60, 115 Football eae Hon _ FORD, Mark A. (Mr. R.T.) 10505 Cleary Mitchellville, Md. 20716; Ist yr; Band 8 21 55; 577-6629; 23, 63, 117 Foreign Languages (Subject matter) (Faculty) Formations (companies) Fort, The FOWLER, Jeffrey L. (Mr. R.L.) 11149 Byrd Der Fairfax, Va. 22030; 3rd yr; ““F”’; Pfc; Jr. Roller Privilege List, 3; BD 5 24 56; 273-4881; 60 FRANCIS, Roderick J. (Mr. W.J.) Fells C reel Peep F Pvt; BD 1 1 60; 346-3435 Rt. 1, Slatington, Pa. 18080; 3rd yr; “A Roll, 1-3; BD 2 1 53; 262-6679; 125 FRANTZ, Duncan Scott (Mr. J.E. Neikirk)” 1 Autobiographies — 1 95 view Dr., Lancaster, Pa. 17603; Staff; see sr. pe BD 8 7 53; 394-1070; 83, 99, 131, 174 FULMER, Major John C., 1020 Selma, Staunton, +2. 24401; 885-1762; 153 FURR, Bill, grad ‘70; see ‘70 RECALL; 85 “Gr ™ GABLE, Don, grad “70; see ‘70 RECALL; 89 GARRY, J. James (Mr. J.J.) 5819 Vandegrift Ave., Rockville, Md. 20851; 2nd yr; “A”; Sgt; Swimming, Privilege List, 1, 2; BD 10 20 55; 424-9312; 53, GEDDIE, Frank J. (Mr. J.D.) 409 S. Main St., McColl, SC 29570; 4th yr; “D”; Cpl; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1; BD 5 9 56; 523-5694; 58, 120, 121 -GHIORSL John D. (Mr. C.D.) 35 Aspen Rd., West range, NJ 07052; 8th yr; “C”’; Pfc; BD 9 22 53; 31-4746; 57, 125 “GILLETTE, Gregg A. (Col. A. Ward) 2958 North- ampton St, Washington, DC 20015; 2nd yr; “B”; Pfc; JV lacrosse; Privilege List, 2; BD 4 14 55; 362-9131; 34, 54, 89, 123, 127, 184 GIRARD, Gregory M. (Mr. A.E.) 3305 Custer Ct., Hampton, Va. 23366; 2nd yr; Band; Pfc; BD 3 3 54; 006; 62, 125 asser-Finks Jewelry 164 GLICK, Burt C. (Mr. P.S.) 7211 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21208; “C”; see sr. pg; BD 12 22 51; 764-2380; 56, 67, 72, 85, 131, 189 ™ GOATE, James, grad “70; see ‘70 RECALL 91 «GOLDBERG, Joseph E. (Mr. B.F.) 2913 Chestnut Hill Dr., Ellicott City, Md. 21043; “C”; see sr. pg; ) 5 9 53; 465-1350; 58, 59, 70, 72, 73, 74, 76, 85, 13] GOYNE, John A. (Mr. E. L. McGregor) 7619 Dr., Richmond, Va. 23225; 4th yr; vd; ist Sgt; Swimming, 1-3; Fencing, 4; JV k, 1; Bayonet, 2; Privilege List, 1-3; BD 6 17 52; 272-6842; 62, 63, 82, 83, 125 GRABOWSKI, Edward A. (Mrs. Jessie I.) 97 Park : Keansburg, NJ 07734; Ist yr; “A”; Pfc; BD 2 17 54; 787-2504; 53, 120, 143 GRAHAM, Charles R. (Mr. C.L.) 248 Rawson St., undee, Mich. 48131; 1st yr; “D”; Pvt; BD 2 26 54; 529-2887; 31, 58, 123 GRANGER, Garry W. (Mr. R.N.) 510 Diane Lane, chmond, Va. 23227; “C’; see sr. pg; BD 6 24 53; 266-5555; 57, 67, 133 GRANOFSKY, Barry A. (Mr. F.D.) 3006 Bayonne Baltimore, Md. 21214; 3rd yr; Band; Pfc; BD 9 27 53; 254-6641; 53, 62, 123 ™GREGORY, Frank T. (Mrs. Frank) 4132 Auenham Apt. 105, Roanoke, Va.; “D’; see sr. pg; BD 421 51; 774-8098; 43, 58, 85, 133 GRIFFIN, Spencer T. (Mr. B.L.) 311 Courtland, Spindale, NC 28160; 4th yr; “B”’; Cpl; BD 8 9 54; 246-5704; 55, 116 =GRUHN, Steve C. (Mr. G.A.) 1177 Dorum Ave., State College, Penna. 16801; 3rd yr; “A”; Sgt; BD 83 54; 238-1996; 29, 32, 53, 123, 173 Guidance 42 GUTHRIE, Thomas W. (Mr. F.M.) Rt. 2, Dillwyn, 23936; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt; BD 9 29 56; 983-2030; 60, 83, 116 17 kfalls opr —HALE, Yogi D. (Mrs. R.E.) 5544 Janet Dr., Nor- folk, Va. 23513; 2nd yr; SA REC PBC 127 52 $85-4583; 53, 120 HALEMALU, Karl K. (Mr. J.K.) Co. A. Ist Special Forces Grp. (ABN), Ist S.T., APO San Francisco, Cal. 96331; Staff; see sr. Pg; BD 12 9 52; 18, 19, 50, 51, 71, 85, 102, 106, 110, 111, 132, 133, 164 HALIBURTON, Vernon F. (Mr. E.H.) 351 Port Republic Rd., Waynesboro, Va. 22980; “B”; see sr. pg BD 1 18 51; 942-8753; 72, 74, 75, 132, 133 HALL, Lt John H., 291 Newman Ave., Harrison- burg. Va.; 153 “HALL, Lee, grad “70; see ‘70 RECALL; 93 HAMMOND, William L. (Mr. W.R.) Box 83, Tappahannock, Va. 22560; Ist yr; Band; Pvt; BD 7 1 55; 443-2763; 62, 123, 185 (204) HANEL, Theodore W. (Mr. T.W.) 12730 Golf Club Dr., Savannah, Ga. 31406; 2nd yr; “C”’; Pfc; BD 11 9 55; $7, 117 “HANGER, Robert Edward (Mrs. Kenneth Fainter) 614 Cherry Hill Dr., Staunton, Va. 24401; “A”; see st. pg BD 9 9 53; 885-1739; 133 HANING, Lawrence (Mr. M.J.) 5 Hazlett Ct., Vheeling, WVa. 26003; 4th yr; “C’; Sgt; Lacrosse, 2, BD 11 29 53; 232-8826; 57, 123 HANN, Tim, grad ‘70; see ’70 RECALL; 85 tianover Shoes 185 196 — Autobiographies HARRINGTON, Steven M. (Mr. C.) Rt. 3, Ken- drick Rd., Gastonia, NC 28052; Ist yr; “A”; Pvt; Football, 1; BD 3 2 54; 865-2469; 53, 67, 123 HARRIS, Jack R. (Mr. M.S.) 315 Valley Stream Rd., Statesville, NC 28677; 1st yr; “F’; Pvt; BD 7 23 59; 873-4648; 60, 115 HARRISON, W. Randolph (Mr. W.R.) 1002 Huntsford Terr., Thomasville, NC 27360; 4th yr; Staff; Sgt; Track, 1, 2; Uniform Rm, 4; Privilege List, 3; BD 12 28 53; 476-7080; 51, 120, 176 HART, Christopher S. (Mr. W.S.) 10239 Parkwood Dr., Kensington, Md. 20795; 1st yr; “B’; Pvt; BD 12 16 55; 54, 120 HART, Major Cornelius, 1304 N. Coalter St., Staun- ton, Va. 24401; 886-5735; 42, 157 HART, Major Edwin, Rt. 1, Box 109, Ft. Defiance, Virginia 24437; 363-5771; 84, 85, 158 “HART, Major Robert S., Box 12, Mt. Sidney, Va.; 886-5409; 39, 44, 154, 158 HASH, James C. (Mrs. J.M.) 3450 Tyler Ct., Ellicott City, Md. 21043;.6th yr; “A”; Sfc.; Swimming, 1; Wrestling, 2, 3; Roller Rifles, 5, 6; Rifle Team, 4, 5; Talent Show, 5, 6; Privilege List, 5; BD 12 6 53; 465-4173; 53, 99, 125, 127 HASH, John D. (Mr. J.A.) Fort Defiance, Va. 24437; 3rd yr; “B’; Pvt; BD 12 29 56; 886-4939; 44, 58, 117, 142 “HASH, Thomas (see above); 3rd yr; “C”; Pvt; Foot- ball, 3; BD 11 9 54; 123, 142, 146 HATFIELD, Gerald Michael (Mr. J.S.) 73 North St., Bridgeton, NJ 08302; Ist yr; “C’; Pvt; Basket- ball; Honor Roll; BD 3 8 56; 455-3381; 39, 57, 72, 76, 77, 120, 154 HAWPE, Mrs. Lil, 363-5594; 158 HAYES, MICHAEL R. (Mrs. W.A. Cotton) 870 Water St., Meadville, Pa. 16335; Band; see sr. pg; BD 6 25 52; 333-6031; 62, 65, 94, 95, 133 HEARTLEY, Joe (Mr. E.L.) 10208 Ranger Rd., Fair- fax, Va. 22030; 2nd yr; “D”; Pfc; BD 4 1 56; 273-2068; 58, 117 —HEMPHILL, Steve W. (Mr. W.R.) 9313 Coronado Terr., Fairfax, Va. 22030; 2nd yr; “A”; Pvt; BD 9 3 55; 591-4898; 53, 67, 109, 117 “HENDERSON, Frederick S. (Dr. J.) 1701 Sahara Dr., Kinston, NC 28501; ‘B”; see sr. pg.; BD 3 1 52; 527-3044; 3, 54, 55, 83, 89, 97, 102, 110, 132, 133 HENNESSEY, Tom, grad ‘70; see ’70 RECALL; 85 ““HERDADE, Manuel E. (Mr. M.N.) 30400 Park Lane, Southfield, Mich. 48075; 6th yr; Staff; Sgt; JV football, 4, 5; Football, 6; JV wrestling, 3; Tennis, 3, 4; Privilege List, 2-6; Honor Roll, 3-5; BD 6 29 54; 647-3487; 44, 51, 67, 125, 186 “HERNANDEZ, Marcelino E. (Mr. P.P.) P.O. Box 218, David, Rep. of Panama; Ist yr; “B’; BD 12 18 53; 54, 120, 142 HERNANDEZ, Pedro P. (see above); Ist yr; “C”; Pvt; see sr. pg; BD 11 15 51; 57, 133, 142 , HERRING, Michael W. (Mr. H. L. Cooper) Box 22, Elkton, Va. 22827; Ist yr; “D”; Pvt; BD 8 31 57; 298-8415; 58, 117 — HILL, Roland G., grad ’70; see ‘70 RECALL; 85 HILLSMAN, Charles E. (Mr. W.E.) , Box 35, Ame- lia, Va. 23112; 8th yr; Band; Capt.; Fencing, 4-8; BD 12 4 50; 561-2521; 62, 63, 81, 83, 126 HINTON, John D. (Mr. S. M. Norwich) 825 East- way Dr., Henderson, NC 27536; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt; BD 11 10 56; 384-383; 60, 115 History (Subject matter) 40 History (Faculty) 153 HODGES, David A. (Mr. C.C.) 6012 Rois Rd., Richmond, Va. 23227; 2nd yr; see sr. pg; BD 3 14 51; 262-1203; 3, 51, 66, 67, 69, 77, 134, 155, 160 HOGG, Major James G., 1004 Ridgemont Dr., Staunton, Va. 24401; 885-2370; 72, 152 Hogsheads Drug Store 182 - HOLLINGSWORTH, Randy L. (Mr. James Tolar), Box 308, Dover, NC 28526; 4th yr; “D’; Sgt; Fenc- ing, 3, 4; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1; Roller Rifles, 4; BD 4 25 54; 527-4266; 58, 83, 96, 102, 123 Holsinger Lumber Co. 166 Honor Committee 106 HOOVER, Col. Paul V., Ft. Defiance, Va., 24437; 82, 83, 155 HOPKINS, Bill B. (Mr. B.A.) 9734 Hedin Dr., Sil- ver Spring, Md. 20903; Ist yr; Band; Pvt; Fencing, 1; BD 8 22 57; 434-8634; 62, 117 HOROWITZ, Larry S. (Mr. S.H.) 1109 DeVere Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20903; Ist yr; “B’; Pvt; BD 10 1 54; 434-2257; 54, 123 Ft. Defiance, Va. 24437; FUL to HUN House of Burgess HOWARD, David B. (Mr. K.W.) 1551 Dairy Ré_ Charlottesville, Va. 22903; 2nd yr; “F’; Phe: i Roller Rifles, 1, 2; Swimming, 1; Bayonet, 2; 12 7 56; 295-9811; 60, 116 HUEGEL, Duain G. (Mr. R.E., Sr.) RD +1, New quehoning, Pa. 18240; 2nd yr; “F’; Pfc; Jr. Roller Rifles, 2; BD 5 24 57; 645-9310; 44, 45, 60, 115, 18 —- HUFF, C. Rodgers, Jr. (Mr. C.R.) 103 W. Kings wood Dr., Wilkamsburg, Va. 23185; Ist yr; “A'Y Pvt; BD 2 7 55; 229-2255; 53, 123 HUGHES, Samuel B. (Mrs. Betty J.) Rt. 2, Box 408 Fairmont, WVa. 26554; 2nd yr; “B”; Pfc; Bayonet, 2; BD 3 31 55; 55, 120 HUME, Capt. R.P., Ft. Defiance, Va. 24420 885-4248; 150 HUMMER, William M. (Mrs. Nora Neuem schwander; Rt. 1, New Salem Rd., Swannanoa, WO 28778; 2nd yr; “C”; Stt; Rifle Team, 1, capt. 2; BD) 9 3 52; 298-3208; 37, 57, 78, 126 HUNTER, Glenn A. (Mrs. Betty; 101 Brook Rd_ Yorktown, Va. 23402; 2nd yr; “C”; Pfc; BD 8 9 55 898-6252; 57, 120 HUNTER, James F. (Jay) (Mr. J.F. Sr.) 118 Pash Dr., Enfield, NC 27823; Ist yr; “C’; Pfc; Rifle Teamm Intramurals; Privilege List; BD 5 13 54; 445-5352. 56, 57, 78, 79, 126, 189 HUNTER, Mrs. Ri chard (Emma), Box 247, Verona Va. 24482; 885-1988; 159 SHAKY FOOTING for John Comstock portends a fall in just a few seconds. . . and that’s exactly what happened on the first firm ice of the year. ‘How’ll I do this?’ moan students filling out Index information HUTTON, Major Maxwell M., Rt. 1, Box 30, Elk- 1, Va. 22827; 159 HY ATT, Capt. William B., Mt. Sidney, Va.; 155, ss eye TIGLESIAS, Luis (Mr. L.) 2601 29 St., Astoria, Long siand, NY 11102; 2nd yr; ’B”; Pvt; Jr. Roller Rifles, Honor Roll, 1, 2; BD 2 15 57; 726-0571; 55, 117 ndex (autobiographies) 192 Intramurals 94 “IRISH, Jeffery Z. (Mr. Gordon B.) 1614 N. Grand raverse St., Flint, Mich. 48503; Ist yr; Band; Pvt; ) 9 12 55; 232-8953; 62, 123 vin, Inc. 185 LS s |ACKARD, Jeff, grad ’70; see 70 RECALL; 89 }ACOBS, Paul R. (Mr. K.F.) 313 Rochester St., ilton, NY 13069; 3rd yr; “B’; Sgt; Swimming, 1; scrosse, 1; BD 5 6 54; 592-4422; 123, 142, 170 |ACOBS, R. Waldo (see above) ; 3rd yr; “D”; Pfc; ennis, 2, 3; Privilege List, 1, 2; BB-3 14 56; 58, 92, 120, 142, 170 = JAMES, Capt. Ernest M., Ft. Defiance, Va., 24437; 07, 156, 157, 159 JASON, Jeffrey B. (Mr. S.) 1701 Ladd St., Silver spring, Md. 20902; Ist yr; “D”’; Pvt; BD 9 6 53; 10-3631; 123 JEFFERIES, Mark (Mrs. E.C.) 750 Dual Highway, Hagerstown, Md. 21795; 2nd yr; ““B”; Sfc.; Football, 2; BD 1 19 53; 797-6518; 126, 204 JENKINS, Daniel E. (Mr. L. J. Stevens) 638 Green- rier St., Arlington, Va. 22205; “C’; see sr. pg; BD 5 2 52; 524-5523; 57, 61, 134 JENKINS, James S. (Mrs. Terry, D.) Box 41, Up- perville, Va. 22176; 2nd yr; ‘C”; Pfc; BD 12 6 57; 592-3286; ES-1, 57, 61, 117, 183 JENSEN, Chris M. (Mr. N. T. Franki) 7 Plymouth Lane, E. Brunswick, NJ 08816; 2nd yr; “F’; Cpl; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1, 2; BD 1 31 59; 254-8215; 60, 115 JOSEPHSON, M Sgt. Sievert, 628 Fraser Lane, Staunton, Va, 24401; 886-8600; 72, 77, 91, 151 JV basketball }V lacrosse 87 88 es ei KALLOP, Frank B. (Mr. J.W.) 2488 Dante Ave., Vineland NJ 08360; Ist yr; Band; Pvt; Fencing; Honor Roll; BD 6 6 56; 691-5365; 39, 62, 83, 120, 154 KANE, Mike B. (Mr. W. K. Lee, III) Robinhood Arden Dr., Salisbury, Md. 21801; 1st yr; “C’’; Pvt; -rivilege List; RECALL, 1; BD 1 12 56; 742-0645; 57, 100, 120, 121 KARCHER, Bruce B. (Mr. Fred T.) 7122 Alderney St., Houston, Tex. 77055; 2nd yr; Band; Sgt; BD 0 26 53; 686-7904; 686-7904; 62, 123, 177 KAVANAUGH, Mike D. (Mr. F.P.) 909 Holiday Point, Va, Beach, Va. 23451; 3rd yr; “F’; Cpl; Jr. Roller Rifles, 2, 3; BD 6 5 57; 428-1559; 4, 60, 116, 17, 150, 156, 180 “KENNETT, Lewis C. (Mr. H.L.) 2420 Stanley Ave., Roanoke, Va. 24014; 4th yr; ‘“‘D”; 2nd Lt.; Privilege List, 1, 2; Golf, 2; Roller Rifles, 2-4; Rifle Team, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 2-4; BD 5 16 53; 343-5330; 58, 59, 78, 94, 95, 96, 102, 126 KESNER, Bradley C. (Mr. R.C.) Box 366, Peters- burg, WVa. 26847; Band; see sr. pg; BD 1 27 54; 257-6917; 62, 134, 171 “KIDD, Michael L. (Mr. E.L.) 4833 E. 84TH St., Garfield, O. 44125; 3rd yr; ‘’B”; Sfc.; Rifle Team, 2, 3; Swimming, 1; Privilege List, 1, 2; BD 8 7 53; 271-4192; 26, 54, 55, 78, 111, 126 KILMER, Wade C. (Mr. J.H.) 1126 W. King St., Martinsburg, WVa. 25401; “D’’; see sr. pg; BD 9 28 53; 267-4784; 58, 134 KIME, Paul F. (Mr. J.M.) 346 Sand Run Rd., Ak- ron, O. 44313; Staff; see sr. pg; BD 9 18 53; 864-5713; ES-6, 51, 78, 79, 134, 140, 183 KING, William E. (Mr. J.W.) 224 Beacon Hill Dr., Cheshire, Conn — after 7 1 71, Crozet, Va.; Ist yr; “C’; Pvt; Privilege List; BD 272-5707; 57, 120 HUT to LOG LOVE AFFAIR AMA-St art Ha O. E. was a favorite and frequent date on grounds Kings Arms Restaurant 187 KINT, Kevin F. (Mr. F.A.) 1600 S. Eads St., Arling- ton, Va. 22202; 2nd yr; “C”; Pfc; Privilege List, 1; RECALL, 1; Fencing, 1; Honor Roll, 1; BD 9 18 55; 521-4508; 57, 123 KIPP, E. Marshall (Mr. E.L.) 1304 North Rd., Sev- erna Park, Md, 21146; Ist yr; “B’’; Pvt; BD 6 29 56; 647-0332; 67, 117 KNAPP, Charles W. (Mr. Chandler Sarles) Rt. 36; Holly Hill, W. Keansburg, NJ 07734; 2nd yr; Staff; Sgt; Privilege List, 1, 2; RECALL, 1, 2; Roller Rifles, ’ 2; BD 7 28 55; ES-5, 41, 42, 51, 100, 102, 110, 122, 123, 139, 143 KOFFMANN, Robert (Mr. R.E.) 314 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, NY 11218; 1st yr; ‘“D”; Pvt; BD 12 22 56; 469-8340; 120, 143, 174 KOFFMANN, Roman (see above) Ist yr; “F’; Pvt.; BD 11 6 58; 116, 143, 174, 194 KOOGLER, Col. Glenn W., Mt. Sidney, Va.; 234-5427; 155, 157, 159 KRAMER, Col. John D., Box 55, New Hope, Va.; 363-5651; 7, 155 KUBALA, Thomas A. (Mr. J.) 150 Marion Ave., Plantsville, Conn. 06479; “B’; see sr. pg; BD 12 31 52; 628-8174; 3, 26, 54, 67, 134, 160 KUEHN, Lt. Jerry G., Blue Ridge Apts, 6-a, Vero- na, Va. 24482; 107, 152 KUPCINSKI, Capt. John A., Box 97, Ft. Defiance, Va. 24437; 885-0959; 108, 109, 148, 155, 158, 200 “KUPCINSKI, Mrs. John (Cheryl) see above; 158, 200 aye Lacrosse ae) LANDIS, Steven L. (Mrs. Lynn Bunce), Moone Cottage, Smith’s Parish, Bermuda D D 7 28 53; 3-1276; ES-3; ES-6, 58, 70, 100, 101, 13 135, 145 LANE, Lt. David J., 860 High St. Va.; 39, 99, 155 LAPISH, Fred, grad ’70; see ‘70 RECALL; 91, 152 = LEE, John Andres (Mrs. J.A.) 1809 Parkland Dr Lynchburg, Va. 24503; Summer school grad: see sr pg; BD 9 7 55; 384-3720; 89, 141 =LLEGARD, Richard T. (Mr. R.H.) 510 Scenic Dr Narrows, Va. 24124; Band; see sr. pg; BD 2 6 53 726-3189; 62, 67, 134, 135 —LENTZ, Edwin P. (Mr. August W.) 13627 Indias Creek, Houston, Tex. 77024; 2nd yr; “A”; Cpl; 1 lacrosse, 1, 2; BD 4 12 54; 467-1412; 53, 88, 126 Library 38 LITTLE, Sgt. Warren E., 512 Robin Rd., Staunton Va. 24401; 885-2634; 151 “LIVICK, Charles R. (Col. M.H.) White Hall. Harrisonburg, Defiance, Va. 24437; 2nd yr; “F’; Pfc; BD L S’? 886-7270; 45, 60, 115, 143, 147, 157 =LIVICK, Malcolm H., Jr. (see above) 4th yr B Pfc; Football, 4; JV basketball, 2, 3, 4; Homor Re 1-3; Privilege List, 4; BD 12 30 56; 48, 54, 67. 77 117, 143, 147, 149 LIVICK, Col. M. Harris; 24, 39, 48, 146, 147, 148 LIVICK, Mrs. M. H. (Linda R.) 29. 44 146, 147, 157 LOGAN, S. Lance (Mr. Logan) 5925 15. 345 Lynne Autobiographies — 197 geld, Va. 22152; 2nd -yr; “F’; j 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; BD 2 2 451 20; 60, 116, 149, 161 = MAN, Dem P. (Mr. H.L.) 919 Graydon Ave., 23507; 4th yr; “B’; 2nd Lt; Roller + Privilege List, 1-4; Honor Roll, 3; JV 2; BD 6 28 53; 625-3148; 2; JV lacrosse, 102, 126, 144 a HMAN, — H. (see above); 4th yr; “C”; Ist ball ; JV lacrosse, 1; Lacrosse, 2, 3: Foucug. 1; Privilege List, 1-4; J 48, 57, 126, 127, 144, 151 MAS, Sears L. (Mrs. Kathleen) 814 Larch Park, Md. 20012; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt; BD — —— 7 58 0-4195; 60, 114, 151 LONDON, Larry N. (Dr. Harry) 5708 Little Falls Arlington, Va. 22207; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt; BD 2 57; 703 426-8277; 116 Lov wer School (Subject matter) 44 (Faculty) 156 UCUS, Col. Herbert, Box 114, Ft, Defiance, Va.; 159 “yy” MAES, Timothy I. (Mr. R.W.) 904 Yorkshore Rd., Heights, Va. 23834; 2nd yr; “D’”; Set; ming, 1; Fencing, 2; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1; Honor 1, 2; BD 2 15 55; 526-1102; 58, 117, 179 “ MAG ENNIS, Mark F. (Mr. FJ.) 61 Highland aven, NJ 07701; see sr. pg; BD 1 22 53; - 36; 7, 39, 53, 70, 71, 99, 136, 137, 183 -M HE R, Herbert C. (Mrs. Jane Morton) 524 Piney Dr. Apt. 101, Va. Beach, Va. 23451; 4th yr; Sfc.; Fencing, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, uf Soccer, 2-4; ze List, 1-4; BD 3 6 53; 428-4993; 12, 62, 70, MALLETT, Robert A. (Mr. R.A.) 630 Ash St., Tenn. 37650; 6th yr; Sfc.; “D”; Jr. Roller yller Rifles, 5, 6; Track, 2; Privilege BD 5 7 54; 742-6186; ES-6; 58, 59, 97, 102, “MALNATI, Donald H. (Dr. Peter) Box 357, Port co, Md. 20677; 3rd yr; Staff; Sfc; RECALL, Best in French, 1; Mil. Academic Ach., 1 r Roll, 1-3; Roller Rifles, 3; Best in algebra, 2; ng, 1-3; JV lacrosse, 1-3; BD 2 20 54; 753-6087; ES-1, 29, 60, 82, 83, 89, 96, 100, 102, 104, 144, 190, 207 M {ALN ATI, Larry Joseph (see above) ; 2nd yr; Sgt; Tennis, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 1, 2; RECALL, 2 28 55; ES-1, ES-2; 53, 93, 101, 104, 120, { {ANN ASMITH, Capt. R. Timothy, Box 126, Har- burg, Va.; 434-5117; 93, 152, 153, 158 ANS Kevin C. (Mr. FJ.) 4404 Morgan St., le, Md. 20890; Ist yr; “A”; Pvt; BD 5 52; 929-9659; 52, 53, 126 “MARCANTONI, Ray, grad 70; see ‘70 RECALL; M ARIEN, Luis (Mr. N.) 1495 Westchester Ave., B Ny 10472; Ist yr; ““D”; Pvt; Honor Commit- otball; BD 6 23 54; 842-5352; 47, 58, 67, 106, 5, 122, 123, 188 MARSHALL, Samuel V. (Mr. 5.) Stoke, Aldie, Va. 22001; Ist yr; ‘“B”; Pvt; Football; BD 7, 67, 120 MARTENS, Mike G. (Mr. Kenneth A.) 2302 Tan- wevale Dr., Vienna, Va. 22180; Ist yr; “A”; Pvt; BD 4, 56; 938-3161; 120 MARTIN, Stephen F. (Mr. S.N.) 2918 Woodland slyn, Pa. 19001; 3rd yr; “F’; MSgt; Honor BD 1 30 55; 019-2859; 60, 123 ASCHAK, Richard P. (Mr. Peter) 8385 Wood- Blvd., New York, NY 11421 (Woodhaven); pg; BD 2 12 53;817-8089; 4, 19, 52, 53, 67, a , 91, 102, 110, 136, 137,182: Mathematics (Subject matter) 36 (Faculty) 154 TTOX, Lee H. (Col. W.S.) 227 E. Lafayette St., Pa. 18042; “A”; Ist yr; see sr. pg; BD t 52; 258-5729; 10, 26, 40, 53, 67, 77, 137, 171 Mt AL RIZI, Carmella; see M. SS.; 101 MAL TERER, Randy (Mrs. Evelyn) 313 Kerby t xon Hill, Md. 20022; 1st yr; Band; Pvt; BD : 55; 248-2175; 62, 123, 178 Mc AD AMS, Stephen P. (Mrs. Jane) 12706 Chilton Silver Spring, Md. 20904; 4th yr; “F”’; Pvt; 1g. 1-3; BD 3 20 56; 384-5586; 44, 60, 110 McC ABE, Brian R. (Mrs. Adeline) 265 Indiana selin, NJ ;8830; 4th yr; “B’; Ist Sgt; Advisory se, 3, 4; Football, 1-4; Roller Rifles, 4; ze List, 2, 3; Cotillion Club, 3, 4; Literary 2, 3; BD 10 17 54; 44, 46, 55, 67, 88, 89, 102, 8 — Autobiographies 109; 110, 126, 159, 162 McCARTNEY, Stephen P. (Mrs. D.M.) Box 88, Madison, Va. 22727; Ist yr; “F”’; Pvt; BD 2 20 60; 948-4524; 3, 13, 60, 114 “McCLUNG, Lt. Franklin E. (now US Air Force); c o Mrs. F. E. McClung, 3028 W. Eleventh St., Erie, Pa. 16505; 39, 70, 71, 155 McClure Printing Company 189 McCOACH, George E. (Mr. G.E.) 3435 Larch Rd., Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 19006; 4th yr; “C”; Capt; JV lacrosse, 2; Lacrosse, 3, 4; JV football, 3; Roller Rifles, 3, 4; BD 10 13 53; 917-2209; ESs5: 19, 56, 57, 85, 87, 102, 126, 182 McGORMICK, Ronald L. (Mr. Henry Layman) 512 Holcombe Ave., New Castle, Va. 24227; Ist yr; ““B”; Pvt; BD 12 4 53; 864-3851; 55, 126 - McCULLOCH, David Edward (Mrs. E.D.) 523 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 18018; 4th yr; “C’; Pfc; Bayonet, 4; Soccer, 4; Baseball, 4; Privilege List, 1; BD 1 8 54; 868-4813; 57, 70, 99, 126, 183 McDONALD, Mrs. Joyce A., Mt Sidney, 886-8485; 45, 156 McGILLICUDDY, Edward C. (Mrs. H.M.) 11 21st St. Arlington, Va. 22202; Ist yp: Pye basketball; BD 3 5 55; 684-8691; 76, 123, 145 McGILLICUDDY, Greg (see above); Ist yr; “AG Pvt; Privilege List, 1; BD 7 13 56; 648-8691- tae 145 McGINNESS, Thomas (Mrs. Rosemary) 99 Disses Rd., Colonia, NJ 07067; 5th yr; “A”; Set; Jr. Rewiee Historian, legend of one year, Index refers to past volumes for info MONSTER MASH. At least Bruce Crum has that appearance on a 14° night when a company Christmas party forces him and Jim Piersall to brave wind and cold. LOH to McG ifles, 1; Roller Rifies, 5; BD 4 29 54; 382-8979; 53 6, 102, 123 MicKIBBIN, Thomas W. (Mrs. A. G. Cain) 317 Voodland Ave., Salem, O. 44460; 2nd yr; “D”; Sgt; lacrosse, 1, 2; Privilege List, 1, 2; BD 4 25 55; 337-8921; 51, 123 MELCHER, Ronald P. (Mr. P.H.) 2220 Schell ve., Cleveland, O. 44109; ‘Staff’ — Battalion ommander; see sr. pg; BD 8 16 51; 351-8643; see st. pg; ES-2, 9, 14, 21, 27, 28, 39, 50, 51, 82, 83, 102, 104, 107, 111; 112 136,-137,5159; 165 MELROSE, William B. (Mrs. E.Y.) 150 Chichester St., Hampton, Va. 23369; 2nd yr; “F’; Pvt; BD 2 24 58; 723-8502; 60, 115 MENA, Jorge R. (Mr. J.R.) 10 Calle 7-56 Zona 2, uatemala, Guatemala; 2nd yr; “B”; Pfc.; Fencing, Honor Roll, 2; BD 3 21 56; 80-700; 57, 120 Military (Formations-companies) 48 (Subject matter) 46 (Faculty) 150 MILLER, John Douglas (Mr. M.D.) 3725 Len oir ir., Norfolk, Va. 23513; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt; Jr. Roller tifles; Privilege List; BD 4 23 59; 853-7908; 60, 108, 114 MILLER, John Matthew (Mr. Ted G.) 1839 West- hill Blvd., Westlake, O. 44145; 5th yr; “A”; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1; Honor Roll, 1-4; Privilege List, 1, 5; fc; BD 4 6 55; 871-0120; 53, 120 MILLER, Michael D. (Mrs. Marian) 228 S. Madi- son St., Allentown, Pa. 18102; Ist yr; Band; Pvt; BD 2 13 55; 433-5768; 62, 123 MINUNNI, Michael H. (Mrs. Evelyn) 21 Prescott Ave., Staten Island, NY 10306; 6th yr; “C’; Sgt; JV acrosse, 4-6; Honor Roll, 1-4; Privilege List, 5, 6; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1-5; BD 8 5 55; 351-4109; 57, 123, 167 “MISSMAN, Robert L. (Mr. E.L.) 1028 King Ave., Petersburg, Va. 13803; 3rd yr; “D”; Sgt; BD 3 12 54; 733-4749; Talent Show, 2, 3; Privilege List, 3; 123) MITCHELL, Murray V. (Mr. H.E.) Cherry Hill Farm, Havre de Grace, Md. 21078; 3rd yr; “B’’; Cpl; BD 9 11 54; 939-0004; 54, 122, 124, 169 MITCHELL, William Ross (Mr. W.R., Jr.) 4209 Ewell Rd., Va. Beach, Va. 23455; 4th yr; “A”; MSgt; Koller Rifles, 3, 4; RECALL, 4; Cotillion Club, 2-4; Soccer, 2-4; JV lacrosse, 2, 3; Lacrosse, 4; BD 5 3 54; 464-5418; 26, 30, 52, 53, 102, 111, 126, 145, 190 MONTES, Felix E. (Mr. R.M.) Ave. 4 18-49 Zone 14, Guatemala City, Guatemala; Ist yr; “B’; Pvt; BD 1 27 58; 60-376; 117 MOOREFIELD, Edward Alan, Jr. (Mr. E.A.) 3900 Persimmon Dr., Fairfax, Va. 22030; 2nd yr; “C”; Pfc; Baseball, 2; BD 6 16 53; 591-3834; 57, 120: MORISEY, Stephen C. (Mrs. Jack C.) 309 Fayette- ville St, Clinton, NC 28328; Staff; see sr. pg; BD 2 6 53; 592-3828; 51, 64, 93, 137 MORRIS, Frank L. (Mr. G.T.) Cedarwood Dr., 440, Burlington, N.C.27215; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt; BD 5 17 60; 584-9872; np MORRIS, John Francis (Mrs. Lorraine) 3954 Per- simmon Dr., Fairfax, Va. 22030; Ist yr; “’C”; Pvt; BD 5 24 56; 273-8607; 57, 120 MOWRAR, William L. (Mrs. Barbara J.) Ships Point, Yorktown, Va. 23490; 2nd yr; “F’; Pvt.; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1, 2; BD 3 12 56; 898-6379; 58, 116 MULLIS, Larence Earle (Mrs. Charles Staton) 3411 Memphis Lane, Bowie, Md. 20715; Ist yr; COA Pi Fencing, 1; JV lacrosse, 1; BD 6 25 54; 262-1123; — 57, 124 —MULLIS, Roger B. (Mr. J.C.) 126 Fraser Lane, Staunton, Va. 24401; 2nd yr; “F”’; Pvt; BD 4 30 57; 886-2757; 115 MURPHY, Michael M. (M Sgt. Patrick M. Mur- phy) 1571 E. Menlow Ave., Fresno, Cal. 93726; 2nd yt; “A”; Pfc; Football, mgr., 2; Privilege List, 1; BD 11 23 56; 431-0358; 53, 67, 117, 118 Music 44 MUSSELMAN, Mark C. (Mr. A.M.) 6018 Utah Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20015; 1st yr; “F’; Pvt; BD 8 13 58; 966-8756; 60, 115, 165 MYERS, Brad A. (Mr. Theldon) 1205 Wakeford Circle, Baltimore, Md. 21212; 2nd yr; “B’’; Pfc; Soc- cer, 1; Fencing, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2; BD 9 19 54; 377-9349; 124, 183 —MYERS, Lt. Lloyd, AMA, Ft. Defiance, Va. (summer-2032 Virginia Ave., McLean, Va. 22101; 154 Myers, N.S. , Inc. 182 MYERS, Phillip R. (Mr. G.W.) 2032 Virginia Ave., McK to RAP “NACE, Samuel M. (Mr. Chas. H.) 333 McLean, Va. 22101; Band; see sr. pg: BD 7 13 51 538-5494; 62, 136, 137 N” North Ave., Secane, Penna.; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt; BD 12 23 59; Honor Roll; 60, 114, 179 NETTLES, Reed R. (Mr. F.T.) 217 Montlieu Ave., High Point, NC 27262; 2nd yr; Staff; Cpl; Fencing, 1; Lacrosse, 1, 2; BD 10 10 53; 882-1456; 126, 163 NEWSOM, Bruce G. (Mrs. Marie) 2920 Auburn Ave., Columbus, Ga. 31906; Ist yr; “A”; Pvt; BD 5 1 57; 561-5286; 117 NITZ; Dwight V. (Mr. W.E.) 6842 Standish Dr., sey ett Md. 20784; Ist yr; “D”; Pvt; BD 10 12 56; 773-5823; 58, 120 NOLAN, James J. (Mrs. Patsy P. Campbell) 380 W. Vermont Ave., Southern Pines, NC 28387; 3rd yr; “BY; Set; JV lacrosse, 2, 3; BD 12 8 53; 55, 126 Norfolk Tallow Co. 180 NUNEZ, Armando A. (Dr. Armando) 112 E. 70th St., NYC 605 Ocean Dr., Key West, Fla.; Ist yr; “K”. Pyt; BD 4 3 56; 361-1681; ES-1, 53, 120, 186 “Q OLDHAM, Benjamin B. (Dr. W.D.) 1215 Falmouth Rd., Washington, DC 20016; 2nd yr; “F’; Pfc; Jr. Roller Rifles, 2; BD 2 16 58; 60, 115 ORDWAY, Michael J. (Mr. J.D.) 207 Forest Dr., Falls Church, Va. 22056; Ist yr; ““D”; Pvt; Honor Roll; BD 4 23 55; 534-9053; 34, 58, 124, 193 OSMANSKI, Jack Peter (Mr. Edward) 173 Meadow Rd., Clark, NJ 07066; Ist yr; “A”; Pvt; BD 4 26 55; 388-6678; 53, 124 PAINTER, Patrick J. (Mr. O.) 234 James River Rd., Newport News, Va. 23601; Ist yr; “D”; Pvt; BD 7 24 57; 596-9353; 118 PANKOPF, Kurt M. (Mrs. Julie) 5 Bayard Rd., Pittsburth, Pa. 15213; 2nd yr; “F’; Sgt; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1, 2; Privilege List, 1, 2; Fencing, 2; BD 2 23 58; 683-2452; ES-2, 60, 61, 116 PARKER, A. Clarke (Mr. Edgar) 21964 Tulane, Farmington, Mich. 48024; Ist yr; “A”; Pvt; JV la- crosse; BD 10 1 54; 474-3652; 126 “PARKINS, Col. E. Will, Little Cedars, Defiance, Va. 24437; 886-5370; 158, 172 PATTERSON, Andrew M. (Mr. A.M.) 907 Surf Dr., Indian Harbor Beach, Fla.; 2nd yr; “C”’; Pvt.; Privilege List, 1; Honor Roll, 2; BD 11 17 54; 773-2825; 57, 94, 124, 145 PATTERSON, C. Phillip (see above) also 13415 Oriental St., Rockville, Md. 20853; 933-2825; 2nd ati © a8 Pfc; BD 11 23 54; 58, 124, 145 Fort — PAUL, Bruce S. (Mr. Seymour) 208 Chesterfield Rd., Lynchburg, Va. 24502; 2nd yr; “C”; Cpl; Cotil- lion Club, 1; Privilege List, 1; BD 8 17 56; 239-2520; 57, 109, 120 PAUL, John H. (Mr. J.H.) 6057 Cook Rd., Milford, O. 45150; Staff; BD 7 2 53; 831-0012; see sr. pg; 40, 51, 95, 98, 99, 137 =PAULSEN, John M. (Mr. MLL.) 1411 Club Dr., Lynchburg, Va. 24503; “F’; BD 6 6 52; 847-8461; see sr. pg.; 42, 60, 137 — PEARSON, Steven L. (Mr. W.R.) 9 Dell Court, Wallingford, Conn. 06492; Staff; BD 10 11 53; see st. pg; 265-0869; ES-2, 46, 101, 138, 191 PEDUTO, Major C. J., 401 Benson St., Staunton, Va. 24401; 886-7735; 158 PEIFER, Thomas Michael (Mrs. G.A., Sr.) 2505 Urbana Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20906; Ist yr; ““B”; Sgt.; Football; Color Guard (new); Lacrosse; JV bas- ketball; BD 12 20 54; 946-7828; 54, 67, 69, 72, 76, 77, 155, 195 PENICK, George R. (Mrs. Roberta Butler) Box 104, Bruni, Texas 78344; Ist yr; ‘“F’; Pvt; Privilege List; BD 12 7 58; 60, 115 ——PENNOCK, Douglas W. (Mr. C.E.) Box 3587, San Juan, Puerto Rico 00936; 5th yr; ““D”; Capt.; Privi- lege List, 1-4; Roller Rifles, 2-5; Football, 1; Fencing, 2-5; Lacrosse, 4, 5; BD 6 8 53; 766-803; 58, 102, 126, 163 People (Characters) 112 “PEREZ, Carlos M. (Mr. M.N.) 18th Rubman Blvd., Box 131, Monrovia, Liberia; Ist yr; “C’; Pvt; Soccer; Rifle Team; Baseball; BD 6 2 53; 26-482; 57, 70, 78, 120 PETERSON, Howard Andrew, Jr. (Mr. H.A.) 9117 Southwick St., Fairfax, Va. 22030; 3rd yr; “D”; Pfc; Privilege List, 1, 3; Honor Roll, 2; BD 1 8 56; 280-2309; 58, 120 PICO-SEDA, Jaime (Mr. J.) Box 504,. Maricao, Puerto Rico 00706; 3rd yr; “A”; 2nd Lt; BD ” PIERSALL, James A. (Mr. Jimmy) 105 Ave., Roanoke, Va. 2 Pye lege List, 2; Baseball, 1 91, 124, 198, 204 ui Rd., Waynesboro, Va. 22980; Sth yr football, 4; Football, 5; Track 3; Karate Committee, 5; Privilege List, 1-4; Honor Roll, 5 9 11 53; 942-8849; 67, 124 PRADO, Eduardo (Dr. F.) 3429 Gavenida, Zo Guatemala City, Guatemala; Ist yr; “ D ; Pfc lege List; BD 4 4 57; 48-04-04; 15, 58, 120 PRICE, Melvin T. (Mr. M.A.) 2207 Chesapeake Ave., Hampton, Va. 23361; 2nd yr 8 11 55; 244-3521; 45, 60, 115 PRILLAMAN, Lt. Ronald C., Rocky Mount A574 PRIMROSE, Frank IV (Mr. F. II) Ressterstown Md. 21136; 3rd yr; “B’; Pfc; JV lac cer, 3; Honor Roll, 1; Privilege List Rifles, 2; BD 4 18 56; 833-5478; 55 PUGLISI, Charles A. (Mr. J.P.) Box Beach, Md. 20831; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt 257-7505; 60, 116, 145, 194 PUGLISI, Joseph P. (see above) Ist yr; “C Honor Roll; BD 6 14 56; 257-7505; 57, 120, 1 «PUTKO, Bohdan Michael (Mr. Mike) 314 Ave., Allentown, Pa. 18102; “D’; BD 10 22 5 sr. pg; 435-9408; 58, 67, 138 “RY rosse, I, 2 R RACKLEY, David A. (Mrs. Florence W. Sieg) Bt 2, Box 99, Mineral, Va. 23117; Band; see st. p 4 11 53; 872-2854; 62, 138, 139 nr RAMSEY, Willie L. (Mr. E.G., Sr.) 513 E. Church St., Martinsville, Va. 24112; 3rd yr; “C; C pi Roller Rifles, 1, 2; JV lacrosse, 3; Fencing, 2, 3, BD 2 17 56; 632-4052; 57, 83, 118 “RAPP, Daniel E. (Col. David A.) RD 1 Weyers Cave, Va. 24486; 234-5515; see sr. pg 138 RAPP, Col. David A. (see above); 152; 157, } : ay omy SKYSCRAPING. Tantalizing spring breezes in late February with just a haze of fog, a gentle wind, and a boy takes to the back hill, dreaming of spring Autobiographies — 199 -_ UNEMOTIONAL spectators of the HMA game, Capt. and Mrs. John Kupcinski take it all in leisurely just as AMA leads Hargrave RASBEARY, Stanley L. (Mr. R.E.) 600 College Dr., Apt. 6, Cedartown, Ga. 30125; 2nd yr; ““B”; Cpl; JV acrosse, 2; BD 6 10 53; 748-0805; 29, 55, 126 RAY, Mark E. (Mr. Hugh) 1742 Dysard Hill, Ash- and, Ky. 41101; ist yr; “F” Pvt; BD 6 4 61; 324-8496; 114 Reading 40 RECALL 100 REED, Lester D. (Mr. E.R.) 208 Alpha St., Waynes- Va. 22980; see sr. pg; BD 1 15 51; 942-4015; 4, DT, 72,93, 7B: Doepne REESER, Chuck W. (Mr. H.H.) Gibsontown Rd., Tilghman, Md. 21671; 1st yr; “D’”’; Pvt; 886-2212; 58, 120, 178 REYNGOUDT, Bruce, grad ’70; see ‘70 RECALL; 84, 85, 87 RICHMOND, Steve K. (Mr. C.H.) 4122 Belle Meade Dr., SW, Roanoke, Va. 24018; Ist yr; Band; Pvt; BD 12 19 55; 774-2907; 62, 120 Rifle Team 78 RIGGIN, Michael F. (Mr. N.S., Jr.) 1802 Arlean Dr., Rollings Hills, Del. 19804; Ist yr; ““C”’; Pvt; BD 4 14 56; 998-6992; 120 — ROBBINS, William C. (Mr. F.W.) 52 E. Ridge St., { Carlisle, Pa. 17013; Ist yr; “D”; Pvt; BD 3 29 55; 243-2311; 40, 58, 83, 124 ROBINSON, Bradford K. (Mr. C.H.) 1041 Malcom Rd. Toledo, O. 43615; 4th yr; “D”; Sfc; Soccer, 1; ir. Roller Rifles, 1; Roller Rifles, 4; BD 12 13 53; 385-6874; 58, 102, 124, (204) RODRIGUEZ, Maximo T. (Mr. R.T.) Sth Ave. 11-45, Zone 14, Guatemala City, Guatemala; Ist yr; B’; Pvt; Honor Roll; Talent Show; BD 7 28 55; 68-18-74; 55, 120 RODRIGUEZ, Rogelio M. (Mr. R.S.) 43 Paseo Cincuentianario, Panama City, Panama, 8505, Zone 5: “BY; see sr. pg; BD 11 14 53; 26-14-75; 7, 54, 99 38, 139 Roller Rifles 102 —ROSENSTEEN, Scott B. (Mr. M.) 2053 Summit Baltimore, Md. 21207; 2nd yr; Staff; Privilege 1, 2; BD 12 15 53; 944-2436; 11, 18, 26, 28, 31, Ave 67, 126 ROSENZWEIG, Stuart B. (Mr. A.) 7415 Kathy- dale Rd, Baltimore, Md. 21208; “C’”’; Pfc; Bayonet, 2 BD 4 14 54; 484-8814; 57, 99, 126, 159, 178 200 — Autobiographies Another first for RECALL ’71 finds advertisers, patrons in Index ROVIROSA, George, grad “70; see ’70 RECALL 85 RUBIN, Mark A. (Mr. H.C.) 8421 Fox Run, Poto- mag, Md. 20854; Ist yr; “D”; Pvt; BD 4 17 54; 299-8730; 23, 58, 126 RUIZ, Jose G. (Mr. Gonzalo) 2131 Cap. Ravelo St., P. Box 1615, La Paz, Bolivia; Ist yr; ““B”. Pvt; Honor Roll; BD 9 14 53; 2-2217-2-25007; 126 ugn SAENZ, German (Mrs. Gabriel) 9-34 Calle 120-A, Bogota, Colombia; 1st yr; Pvt; Honor Roll; Talent Show; BD 6 5 54; 56, 57, 124 =SAMUELS, Alan B. (Mr. J.S.) 146 King St., Stras- burg, Va. 22657; 4th yr; Band; Sgt; Track, 1; Bayo- net, 3, 4; Cotillion Club, 2-4; Drama, 3; Talent Show, 4; BD 6 26 53; 465-3511; 62, 67, 99, 126 ™SASLAW, David B. (Mr. G.) 2201 Lackawanna St., Adelphi, Md. 20783; 4th vr; ‘“B”’; Cpl.; JV foot- ball, 2, 3; Swimming, 3; Honor Committee, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 4; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1, 2; BD 12 19 56; 439-9534; 54, 106, 120, 189 SAVEDGE, Col. Chas. E., Box 338, Verona, Va. 24482; 101, 136, 148, 152, 159 SCHUTZ, Bernie J. (Mr. J.J.) 12723 Bushey Dr., Wheaton, Md. 20906; 2nd yr; “A”; Cpl; BD_ 12 17 53; 942-0186; 126 Science (Subject matter) 34 (Faculty) 152 SCOTT, James W. (Mr. J.W., Jr.) Scottland Acres, Elliott, SC 29046; Ist yr; “D”; Pvt; BD 9 28 54; 428-3490; 46, 58, 124, 180 SCOTT, William H. (Mrs. W. Grossman) 131 Lake- view Road, Franklin, Va.; Ist yr; “D”; Pvt; BD 9 9 52; 562-3750; 126 SEAY, Mark J. (Mr. K.L.) 2804 River Rd., Va. Beach, Va. 23454; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt; BD 1 7 56; 464-3894; 60, 116 SECO, Francisco R. (Mrs. Francisco) Ave 22, Calle 5-7, 520, San Jose, Costa Rico; ““D’”’; see sr. pg; BD 9 11 51; 21-05-06; 58, 70, 138 SECRIST, D. Peter (Mr. Gary Barnhart) PO Box 3, Grottoes, Va. 24441; “C”; Fencing, 1; BD 8 28 56; 249-4917; np SELBY, Curt M. (Mr. C.F.) 122 7th Ave., Bruns- wick, Md. 21716; 4th yr; “D’; Pfc; Honor Roll, 1, 2; Privilege List, 1-3; Bayonet, 3, 4; RECALL, 4; BD 12 7 54; 834-9255; 6, 58, 59, 99, 101, 126, 191 SHANK, Alvin C. (Mr. H.A.) 5th St., Rd. 3; Ox- ford, Pa. 19363; Ist yr; BD 10 28 56; 932-9497; 149 SHAPIRO, Lewis Norman (Mr. Emanuel) 1408 Hollins Rd., Waynesboro, Va. 22980; 6th A nae se Cpl; BD 5 8 54; 942-6671; 124 SHARP, Charles H. (Mr. C.E.) 880 Derbyshire Rd., Daytona Beach, Fla. 32017; 1st yr; “C’; Pvt; BD 4 20 54; 253-8375; 57, 124 SHARP, Capt. Howard D., 1623 Packard Du, Staunton, Va. 24401; 886-1959; 151 SHARPLESS, James L. (Mr. R. R.) 3933 Traylor Dr., Richmond, Va. 23235; Football; Privilege List; RECALL; Lacrosse; Ist yr; “D”; Pvt; BD 11 19 55; 272-0390; ES-5, ES-6, 4, 31, 58, 67, 100, 120, 121, 144, 145, 207 SHEEHY, John E. (Mr. D.J.) 9101 Kirkdale Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20034; 2nd yr; “F”; Pvt; Swimming, 1; BD 4 27 58; 365-1324; 60, 115 Shenandoah Tailoring Co. 168 Shiplett’s Dry Cleaning Co. 168 SIEGEL, David M. (Mrs. Imogene) 1679 Drenik Dr., Wickliffe, O. 44092; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt; Jr. Roller Rifles; Fencing; BD 6 26 57; 944-1679; 60, 116 SILVERBERG, Marc F. (Mr. Irwin) 125 E. Tyler Crescent, Portsmouth, Va. 23707; 5th yr; “D”; Sgt; Jr. Roller Rifles, 2, 3; Track, 3; Rifle Team, 4, 5; Pri- vilege List, 1, 4; BD 12 4 52; 399-8834; 58, 78, 108, 109, 120, 179 SIMMONS, David N. (Mr. H.R.) 307 N. Waverley St., Staunton, Va. 24401; Ist yr; “F’; Pvt; Jr; Roller Rifles; BD 9 22 57; 886-5556; 60, 115 SISAK, Michael Steven (Mr. M.) 95 Lincoln Ave., N. Versailles, Pa. 15137; Staff; NMSQT Commen- dation, 3; Most Studious Cadet, 1; Best in English, 1; Best in German, 1; Superior Cadet MT 1, 2; High- est CEEB’s, 2; Academic Achievement Award, MT - 1, 2; see sr. pg; BD 7 5 53; 824-4858; 50, 101, 108. 106, 110, 112, 138, 205 SKINNER, Keith A. (Mr. E.A.) 213 Ridge Ave. Martinsburg, W.Va. 24501; Ist yr; Pvt; BD 2 18 60) 263-0231; 114, 194 SMITH, Guy H. (Mr. F.W.) 14 Cheyenne Rd., Exse Hartford, Conn. 06118; 2nd yr; “D”’; Pvt BD 3 28 56; 568-3471; 58, 59, 60, 120 SMITH, James E. (Mrs. D.K.) 3200 Commonwea™® Ave., Alexandria, Va. 223015; Ist yr; ““F’; Pvt; BD 5 29 57; 836-7215; 60, 116 Soccer � 7 SOTOMAYOR, Alberto J. (Mr. A.) Avenida Ces. tral, Jinotepe, Nicaragua; 2nd yr; “A”; Pfc; BD 9 14 56; 53, 106, 120, (163) SPECIFICATIONS 207 SPHON, Daun Thomas (Mr. C.H.) Rt. 1, Box 416 Latrobe, Pa. 15650; Ist yr; Pvt; “A”; BD 11 8 58 537-5461; 53, 118 Sports (Battles) Me Staff (Military) =� (Administrative), iss STAUFFER, Roy A., grad ’70; see ‘70 RECALL; @ 91 STEIB, Lars, J. (Mrs. Mary H.) 305 Duplessis S Metairie, La. 70005; 6th yr; “B’; Pvt; Jr. Roller Rifles, 3, 4; Swimming, 1; Privilege List, 1, 2; BD 6 25 56; 835-1213; 54, 120, 172 STEIN, Edward: I. (Mr. R.N.) 113 Blackwood S_ Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010; Ist yr; “B’; Football; BD 1 9 55; 54, 68, 124 STIMPSON, Stephen Milton (Mr. M.E.) Old Bes- ton Hill Rd., Penn Yan, NY 14527; 1st yr; “F; Pee Privilege List; BD 12 18 58; 536-2102; 60, 109, 115 STONE, Steven W. (Mr. Edward) Carrs Whar Annapolis, Md. 20137; 1st yr; “F’; Pvt; Fencing: 80 7 10 57; 798-4149; 116, 151 STOVER, Dayle Eugene (Mrs. Patricia) 9769 Lane, Manassas, Va. 22110; Ist yr; Pvt; “A”: 8 9 54; 361-6965; 53, 124 STAPLES, Mr. John, Verona, Va. 167 -STRANGE, Bruce L. (Col. Robert T.) Wild Rose Shores, Annapolis, Md. 21403; 2nd yr; “C’; Pye JV Lacrosse, 1; Football, 2; Lacrosse, 2; Privilege List, 2; BD 5 28 53; 68, 85, 126, 189 STUDER, SFC Donald, 128 College Circle, Staus- ton, Va. 24401; 886-4026; 78, 79, 150 STUMP, Dave (Mrs. S. L. DeMilio) 109 June De Camp Hill, Pa. 17011; “A”; Pvt; Jr. Roller Rifles and yr; BD 9 15 56; 737-8196; 58, 70, 118, 145 STUMP Robert J. (see above); Ist yr; see sr. pg; BD 6 4 53; 12, 70, 78, 141, 145 SUAREZ, Diego Jr. (Mr. Diego A.) 102 Mimose St., Urb. Santa Maria, Rio Piedras, Puerto Riese 00926; 2nd yr; ‘“B’; Sgt; Roller Rifles, 2; Fencing = Privilege List, 1; Honor Roll, 1; BD 8 7 58 766-5856; ES-5, 55, 90, 96, 102, 126, (163), 170 Summer School eg Table of Contents 2 Taffy 10, 54,57, 100, 102, 106, 128 Talent Show 108 Tallulah 57, 63, 12 TAUBMAN, David R. (Mr. E.H.) 3524 Bartoe Oaks Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21205; 3rd yr; Band; Pvt Fencing, 3; BD 6 16 54; 480-7997; 62, 83, 124, 188 TAYLOR, Van D. (Mr. Paul) 2114 Lovers Lane Arden, Wilmington, Del. 19803; 3rd yr; “C’; Pie Soccer, 1-3; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1; Tennis, 2, 3; JV bas- ketball, 3; BD 1 29 55; 475-2263; 70, 71, 77, 93 120 TAYLOR, William R. III (Trip) (Mr. W.R., Jr) 2706 Tillbrook Pl., Greensboro, NC 27408; 2nd yr “PF”. Pvt; Jr. Roller Rifles, 2; BD 9 15 57; 288-4659 60, 116 Tennis 92 =TERKO, Paul (Mrs. M.B.) 2801 Lindell St., Whea- ton, Md.; Ist yr; ‘“D”; Pvt; BD 8 24 54; 942-5120. 58, 124 Theme (opening) 2 THIEL, L. T., grad ’70; see ’70 RECALL: 84, 85 THOMSON, Paul J. (Mrs. G.T.) White Post, Va 22663; 5th yr; Staff; SSgt; Peep Football, 1, 2; Wres- tling, 1, 2; Baseball, 1-3; Football, 5; Roller Rifles, 5. Band, 1-4; Privilege List, 2, 3; BD 5 4 54; 837-1780. 20, 51, 67, 102, 126, 106, 203 TIFFER, Alberto J. (Mr. Alberto) 3rd Calle NE 103; Masaya, Micaragua; Ist yr; Band; Pvt; BD 7 22 52; 2341; 126 RAS to TIF TOCHTERMAN, Warren D. (Mr. Frank B.) 2100 Cornwells Hgts., Pa. 19020; Sth yr; D”’; Pfc; Jr. Roller Rifles, 3; Privilege list, 1-3; BD ristol Pike, 27 57; 639-0500; 44, 58, 120 -——TOLBERT, William C. (Mrs. Mildred) 1556 Blue- nont Ave., Apt. 150, Roanoke, Va. 24015; 3rd yr; Cc’; see sr. pg; BD 2 4 53; 343-0390; 43, 51, (96) TRANORIS, Andrew (Mr. Ted) 616 Asbury, As- ury Park, = hes ist-yr;“F Pvt BD 7 7 58; 223-9668; 60, “TRAYLOR, Siever Michael (Mr. H.B.) 18 Haw- thorne Dr., Sudbury, Mass. 01776; 2nd yr; “A”; Sgt.; BD 10 1 54; 443-3219; 53, 99, 102, 126 TRIMBLE, Capt. David, Box 93, Fort Defiance, Va.; 57, 68, 152, 158 TUBBS, John K. (Mr. William) 5309 Sherluck, Va. Beach, Va. 23462; Ist yr; “C”; Pvt; BD 12 14 56; 499-1446; 118 TUCKER, Norm (Mr. L.T.)409 Hunlac Ave., Hampi’ Va. 23364; Ist yr; ‘““D’; Pvt; BD 9 5 54; TURNER, Nathaniel (Mrs. Nancy) 502 Cherokee yr., Greenville, SC 29609; Ist Yr; “F’; Pvt; BD 3 18 63; 244-6153; 114 TYLMAN, Eric M. (Mr. R.A.) 219 E. McGinnis ircle, Norfolk, Va. 23502; Ist yr; “A”; Pvt; BD 9 27 53; 420-2285; 53, 126 eye UNDERSTEIN, Gary A. (Mr. J) 9206 Bardon Rd., Bethesda, Md. 20014; Staff; BD 12 8 52; see sr. pg; 530-3511; 51, 140, 141, 167 ea Vid —VADEN, Phillip E. (Mr. J.C.) 228 Eliffe Rd., Newport News, Va. 23607; 2nd yr; “D’; Pfc.; BD 5 4 55; 595-3258; 58, 118, 187 VAMOS, Eric V. (Mrs. M.E.) 408 S tate St., Johns- town, Pa. 15905; 3rd yr; ‘““C”; Cpl; Lacrosse 1; Fenc- ng, 2; Privilege List, 1, 2; BD 4 4 54; 255-4870; 57, 124 = VAN HORN, Jeff L. (Mr. R.W.) 2400 Wainut St Harrisburg, Pa 17103; Sth yr; “A”; Sgt; JV ‘acrosse 4, 5; BD 5 16 54; 236-2348; 53, 89, 126, 181 VAN LEAR, Robert Alan (Mr. W.G.) Clifton Dale Park, Clifton Forge, Va. 24422; Ist yr; “C’; Pvt BD 10 20 55; 863-4911; 33, 57, 95, 118 VAUGHAN, William B. (Mr. W.B.) 2502 London- derry Rd., Alexandria, Va. 22308; Ist yr; “D”; Pvt; BD 7 21 55; 780-4803; 58, 120 Virginia Electric Power Co. 175 ™VETICK, Christopher L. (Mr. J.J.) 4350 Old Co- lumbia Rd., Ellicott City, Md. 21043; 2nd yr; “F”; Cpl; ‘Swimming, 1; Privilege List, 1; BD 4 5 59; 465-6779; 60, 61, 115, 116 VIALES, Edwin L. (Mr. E.M.) Calle 28, 81 Sur, San Jose, Costa Rico; “D”; see sr. pg; BD 3 28 52; 141 “VINCENT, Wayne S. (Mr. TJ.) 1601 Dartford Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21221; 1st yr; Band; Pvt; BD 8 4 55; 687-0885; 62, 70, 82; 83, 124, 179 VINTILLA, Valean J. (Mr. Valean) PO Box 986, Waynesboro, Va. 22980; 2nd yr; “A”; Pfc; Fencing, 1; BD 1 4 56; 943-3351; 118 Vitality (Cadet Life) 8 OW WALES, Col. Samuel S., Penny Green, Defiance, Va. 24437; 886-46527 158 WALKER, Johnny L. (Mr. L.W.) 2821 Bayview Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. 23707; 3rd yr; ““B”’; Cpl; Football, 3; Jr. Roller Rifles, 2; BD 6 13 56; 937-1317; 55, 67, 118, 145, 170 WALKER, Robert B. (Mr. John H.) 3220 Annan- Fort dale Rd., Falls Church, Va..22042; Ist yr; Band; _ Fencing; ‘BD 11 8 56; 532-8071; 62, 81, 83, 118 “ WALKER, Willis H.(see John) ; Staff; BD. 8 18 49; see sr. pg; 28, 51, 141, 145, 155, 158, 170 WATTERSON, John W. (Mr. J.P.) 12312 LaPlata WATER DROP SHADOWS cover Blaine Clark’s body, not the red bumps of the measles which best the corps in February. The électronic flash isolates each water drop. St Sik ver Spri ing, Md. 20904 Fencing JV lacrosse; BD 1 1 52; ‘572-5670 433 118 WATTS, Kenneth G. (Mr. K.) 126 Calvert Ave E., Edison, NJ 08817; 2nd yr; “A”; Pfc; Privilege List, 1; Football, 2; BD 2 1 56; 549-0850; 53, 120 175 WEBB, Col. Wilfred B., Heathcliff, Fort Defiance Va. 24437; 886-6874; 39, 155, 206 ™. WELLS, Norman L. (Mr. J.L.) 6531 Parkway Ct W. Hyattsville, Md. 20782; Ist yr; “A”; Pvt; BD 1 8 54; 422-3320; 35, 53, 124, 158 WESTMEN, Robert T., Jr. (Mr. R.T.) 2536 Ford- ham Dr., Fayetteville, NC 28304; 2nd yr; “C”; Pfc Privilege List, 1, 2; Fencing, 2; Jr. Roller Rifles BD 12 1 57; 484-9594; 35, 57, 83, 118 WHARTON, Donald J., Jr. (Mr. DJ.) 126 Penn Lane, Fallsington, Pa. 19054; Ist yr; “B ; Pvt BD 5 12 56; 295-5878; 55, 120 Wheatley-Yetzer Ford 179 WHITAKER, Richard O. (DR. Jack) 374 Westey Ct., Chapel Hill, NC 27514; 2nd yr; Statt; Sfc_; Soc- cer, 1; Honor Roll, 1, 2 Quill Scroll, 1, 2; RE- CALL, ‘= Cotillion Club, 1, 2; Best New Cad- et-Gilliam Award; BD 4 6 54; te aie 22, 28, 3% 41, 43, 51, 100, 101, 110, 111, 126, 162, 199 WHITE, Charles F., Jr. (Mr. C.F.) 884 Montgomery Rd., Charleston, SC 29402; 2nd yr; “B’; Cpl; Privi- lege List, 1; Jr. Roller Rifles, 1; BD 6 15 56 795-4426; 26, 55, 118 WHITEMAN, Mark H. (Mr. B.A.) 3000 Dumber- ton Rd., Richmond, Va. 23228; 2nd yr; Pfc; BD 3 18 55; 262-5098; 55 _-™WICKUN, Michael D. (Mr. J.G.) 40 Falmouth Se Milford, Conn. 06560; Band; see sr 4 21 53; 874-1198; 4, 62, 83, 141 pe BD ““WILKS, Andrew S. (Mr. Seymour) 10 Pin Oak Re Newport News, Va. 23601; Ist yr; “A”; Pyt: Privi- lege List; BD 4 9 56; 596-3959; 118 WILLIS, Robert E. (Mrs. Joyce Taylor) 1308 Ne- tional Ave., New Bern, NC 28568; 2nd yr; “F ; Pic Swimming, 1; Fencing, 2; BD 10 20 52; 637-2362 60, 83, 115 � WINCHELL, James P. (Mr. Richard G) PO Sex 1067, Lexington, Va. 24450; Ist yr; “C”; Pvt; Homer Roll; BD 11 5 56; 463-5056; 36, 57, 202 Winter Carnival 20 WISEMAN, Daryl (Mr. J.A.) 1145 Keats Dr. E North Canton, O. 44721; Ist yr; “B”; Pyt BD 7 28 54; 499-9536; 54, 94, 95, 124, 186 WRIGHT, John G (Mr. H.C.) Star Route, 1; Box 3A, Newcastle, Va. 24127; summer schoo! graduate 140, 141 WRIGHT, Major Merlyn, Ft. Defiance, Va. 24437 885-4889; 68, 150 =WYSONG, Samuel W. IV (Rev. S.W. Hf) 512 Compton Ave,, Laurel, Md. 20810; 3rd yr; Band Cpl; Bayonet, 1; Cotillion Club, 2, 3; BD 7 17 53 725-1041; 62, 99, 126 As r yn Yellow Pages (Advertisements) 160 “qe ZAKRZEWSKI, Douglas (Mrs. D. M. Elliott) 4111 Southern Ave., Washington, DC; Ist yr; “D™; Pvt Rifle Team; BD 8 11 55; 58, 120 “ ZAYAS, Alfredo S. (Mr. F.) 140 Cape Florida Dr Key Biscayne, Fla. 33149; 2nd yr; “B’; Cpl; Lac- rosse, 1, 2; JV football, 2; Bayonet, 1; Privilege List 1; BD 11 9 53; 361-5365; 41, 54, 67, 77, 85, 126 (163) ZOOK, David H., Ill (Mrs. D.H., Jr.) RR 2. West Liberty, O. 43357; 2nd yr; “D”; Cpl; Soccer, 1, 2 Honor Roll, 1, 2; Military Ach. Award, 1; Fencing, 2; JV lacrosse, 2; Chess Club, 2; RECALL, 2; Beyo- net, 2; 465-2781; 30, 40, 58, 70, 83, 99, 101, 109 124, 190 -—- Patrons a the 1971 RECALL TOC to ZOO Autographies — 201 PERPLEXED by all of the new military commands, Jim Winchell shapes up during the first days of orientation in bright, hot, sweaty September. ep usan tain eat Am ROP prey thy j on “ GAGE FO-RIC Be WOKE A WAIT ROADBLOCK, but Dean Lohman NICEY, SPICEY jelly beans appease slides in for AMA at the Fort Defiance Griff Lohman’s Saturday night appetite scrimmage. Jim Wilson (26) just during a RECALL skull session. Griff’s couldn’t tag the star. Dean slammed a morbid sense of humor floored homer next time at bat. RECALLers and others. 202 — Autobiographies ‘Furlough brothers” was an- ther name earned by Griff and Dean Lohman. AMA’s twins EDUCATIONAL EXCEL pages seemed to arrange a ticket home every month. Griff, suffering from “TO PREPARE YOUNG ME THE VARIED WORK OF | knee injuries, could be found decorating in the gym or sweat- ing with his RECALL brothers in the tower. Dean maintained his standings at Stuart Hall and broke out of his shell to become a baseball star. Mr. Herbert H. Lohman, an AMA graduate of 47, was astonished at the news of Dean’s grand slam in the Fish- burne game. Fame also came Griff’s way with his Christmas gift to Peggy Curtis — a coffin. Supporting the Cotillion Club’s musical needs, Charlie Hillsman spent literally hours on the phone arranging band performances at AMA’s dances. Charlie, Band C.O. received full support for band activities from Mr. W. E. Hillsman. Index, reflector of activities, accolades, retains borderwork style PUBLIC RELATIONS issued by Bob Tibbs of VMI amuses Jim Clark, Charlie END OF THE ROAD Hillsman, and Jaime Pico-Seda. VMI's or ride is bumpy and fraught commandant, Col. French, told better with the possibility of tales at Gl. an icy plunge into Lily creek. P. J. Thomson and Rick Ellett brake just in time. ‘ . . Os ‘Ani } my Bs has 5 we '? Fae Autobiographies — 203 CATCHING RAYS is certainly no desire of varsity lacrosse players during half time of the Mercersburg game. AMA squeezed by 8-7 in an overtime. REVELATION. Cech Bill Hyatt finishes his call from the flag tower. He’s learned that the center of the line is giving in too rapidly, too often. � COORDINATION. Mike Sisak’s books and shoes form a still life with sulfuric acid, a tale of coordination. Mike spills the concentrated goo; result — wiped out shoes. Index directs search for facts, even for canines, clubs, White Hall Enthusiasm for all that he did was apparent in Bob Mathia While at AMA, Bob served as sergeant major and was remem- bered for his interest in this country. After leaving Augusta, Bob joined the Navy but fe victim to an automobile accident while on furlough. Judge and Mrs. Mathias con- tinue to support the RECALL and AMA from which Bob graduated with the class of ‘67. BIG BARRACKS BACKDROP als serves as a “built in bleachers” for the sports spectators-of the corps. Some ventured out to the sidelines to view the competitive action. FINAL MARCH of the year is taken by “B’ Company following Baccalaureate Services. “B” was a finalist in yearly company competition; Captain Sandy Henderson yelled commands. Cadets frequenting Staunton, Virginia, knew they could depend on prompt transporation from Quick-Livick, Inc. at 708 C Street. Sports teams reserved their char- tered buses by simply calling 886-3560 or 885-4980. “Laundry formation goes right away!”’ was heard less and less in barracks as sending dirty wash to White Way Laundry and Clean- ers in Staunton became voluntary. Sandy Henderson traveled with both the fencing team and the Roller Rifles. Dr. J. Henderson followed Sandy’s ““B” men closely and still managed to keep track of his roaming son. Additional patrons were Mr. Jaime Pico-Seda and Mr. R. E. Hale. HAPPY DAYS are remembered by the corps when Mrs. Wilfred Webb and the late Col. Wilfred Webb attended Sponsors’ Parade. Marked in the minds of all was April 26, 1971, on which Col. Webb passed away. Birthdates, zips, phones appear for each character present in Index GATLINBURG EXPRESS is inspected by Maj. John Dekle and Mal Livick, Jr. during one of many summer school sojourns. Transportation was provided by Quick-Livick. The 1971 RECALL was printed by Ameri- can Yearbook Company, Cambridge, Mary- land. Representative was Mr. Frank Doyle. The cover was designed by Mrs. Carrie Crouch and was manufactured by the S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Ilinois. Special effects and borders were done by the staff using Formatt graphic:arts aids. The label heads on dividers are Umbra, 36 pt. The “There are many different ways . . .” are Eu- rostile, 24 pt. Type in the main part of the book is Palati- no, 18 pt. heads, 10 pt. body, and 8 pt. cap- tions. The introduction and dividers use 12 pt. Palatino for body copy. 144 pt. Laurel bold is used on end sheets. The eight sections use these papers: Pages 1-32 Ivory Sunray Opaque Vellum Pages 33-48 Blue Sunray Opaque Vellum Pages 49-64 Pink Sunray Opaque Vellum Pages 65-96 Grey Sunray Opaque Vellum Pages 97-112 Pecan Rotunda Pages 113-160 White Sunray Opaque Vellum Pages 161-192 Yellow Sunray Opaque Vellum Pages 193-208 Olive Sunray Opaque Vellum Portrait photography is by André Studios, Lexington, Va. ae The RECALL is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, the Future Jour- nalists of America, National Scholastic Press Assotiation, National School Yearbook Asso- ciation, Quill Scroll, and Southern Inter- scholastic,Press Association. The staff attends workshops at Catholic University and Camp Kanuga, N.C. during the summer. nd the evalua- tors how much it meant to have no adviser for the first three months of school. Without him, the’ staff had no dictator — and therefore, the real work was crammed into a two months plus period of little sleep. The staff appreciates the deci- sion which allowed the second stoop tower to be a RECALL room, and for late lights. A sincere thanks goes out to Senora McClung and Brainerd McClung, Andre Studio’s super helpers with all portraits. To Mrs. Carry Crouch, thanks for a nicely wild (or wildly nice) cover design. To the photogra- phers who helped increase the Bufferin bill tenfold, gratitude, and to Doc, finally, for reaming when we needed it, and for being adviser even for such a short hectic period. School Adviserless staff fights fatigue; extends thanks to journalism centers Eyes were opened all year long. Impossible friendships were formed when one guy got to “know” another. Broadened outlooks evaporated preconceived notions. Multiple approaches, a myriad of ideas forced open-mindedness. Action just might result. Action based on fact, not emotions, stemming from realization that There are many different ways of looking at things Nandy Beoker hee SS Sore Ss + ees esnsase= . - . 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