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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1975 volume:

AUGUSTA MILITARY ACADEMY Ft Defiance Va 24437 VOLUME 75 A°NEWSLEAF , “This is no country club. Last year there was too much liberaliz- ing. 1975 will be different... in- formal civilian wear will NOT be worn at all times, but only at specified periods of the day... and we will go on from there.” With these words to the corps of 212 Col. M. H. Livick issued the order which would be the format of the year. Old cadets reacted with disbe- lief .. . some were horrified, but Larry Nicholson rejoiced. It was ... turning a new leaf. NOTHING CHANGED about observance of Veteran's Day with Keith Sterling and Jim Gounaris answering the call of the Roll of Honor. BACKWARDS PARADE. Way back in 1961 Jim Crawford and Chris Horsey staged just such a parade ... all for the catalog, nothing else. 5 = ne) bE et hy: i 0 2— Theme Opening Turning over a new leaf in living (Student Life) ...........+. 8 in competing (Athletics) .........-+ -50 in grouping (Companies, clubs) ...... -74 in learning (Faculty, academics) .... . -96 in being us (Cadets) .......+...-+ 126 in finding it out (Index) ......... + 196 STONEWALL JACKSON found leaves in his water at Willow Spout, but Bob Lowenbach showed two classmates of 1953 that it had become different almost 100 years later. NEW STEPS to an old tradition. The color guard leads the corps down into Lily Valley on the return from Founder's Day ceremony, not do wn U.S. 11 as it had been in years when the General was alive. FAMILIAR SOUNDS break the Valley peace when Gary Stauffer plays Taps on November 11. In years past it had been a tri- ple Taps, but a smaller band in '75 dropped the count. —_ . enn de 20) Theme Opening — 30 neW LEAVES SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS .. it was a long time for the re- call and for AMA. Leaves were turned over each year, but 1975 just felt different. It was a return to patriotism, a winning feel about smack- ing FMS in football and pro- ducing a winning basketball team. Suddenly the corps looked better at parades and in town. The uniform took on a new glow. Even Stuart Hall had begun to notice. Even winters changed. Sometimes it was summer and winter and then came the time when winter was winter. a a ES TT WAY BACK in 1970, Bob Ettinger sought report materials from new catalogs in new library located in the House of History. NO SNOWS like the old snows. Four cadets raced through the snow which came daily in the late '50s. Shirtsleeved winters became the pattern in the mid ‘70s. STEALING IDEAS for yearbooks of the past, Mike Sisak, Billy D'Orsay and Don Malnati use the portico at the University of Virginia for quiet perusal of yearbooks. OOM-PA-PAH ... Bob Johnson and Phil Matthews add impact to an unusual Christmas presentation in 1974. It just hap- pened to be the well-known Bud commercial. PIN-UP QUEEN PARADE was a big item in the '40s, ‘50s, '60s. Jim Crawford and Clay Wilcox ('61) sit quietly waiting for the parade in honor of their dates. Theme Opening — 50 POSED PICTURES were about all that were taken back in 1896. Prof. Chas. S. Roller, founder of AMA, stands proudly in the back left of the corps picture. AERONAUTICS AT AMA? Right after World War II, a trainer held fascination for Fred Shappee ('49) and his fellow classmates in a class which has now disappeared from the curriculum. O 6 — Theme Opening From required courses in Latin and Greek to required work in French, German or Spanish, the shift to no language requirement, except for an academic diploma eased the burden on cadets. Dances had died, except for one or two, but suddenly cadet officers demanded a figure for the Spring Formal ... white mess jackets began to disappear, but the tradi- tion had been revived. New leaves had been turned over every year, but there was a bit more shine this time and revival of spirit portended a better-than-average year for everyone. GLASS SHINES still take up some of the time of cadets, but back in 1957 it was a ritual for Zeke Zehmer who made certain that every bit of black glistened with spit and shine. NEW TRADITION came in with the '70s—a parade to honor the new officers of the corps. Mrs. Bud Lohman beamed when her twin sons earned rank and she pinned on the brass for Dean and Grif. | | sebatate i¢ ° § mitt SNOWBOUND was the word in 1962 what @. over 42 inches of snow fell in one weekend. It was just beginning to look bleak, but three days later cadets were jumping into drifts of over 5 feet of pure white. School continued; it didn’t stop classes for private schools. Theme Opening — 7 0 GNEW “LEAVES IN “IT don’t see how it’s changed so much.” ‘‘Well, I do. Look at those new cadets. They do not have to look half as sharp or cut the corners as we did. And watch those shines. These new cadets stink ... ’’ The sentiment . was not new, but there was truth in both statements. Faculty members were con- vinced that the year was better than the old one, that there was a warmth and a glow. The action was Calmer, but there was more of it by far, cite TWISTED ANKLE brings a touch of agony to Tom White. Andres Ayau comforts Tom with the fact that AMA is winning against arch rival FMS. MODERN CARS frame graduation ceremonies in 1926. Note the huge 48-star flag which will be lowered just as Auld Lang Syne sounds on the blacktop. Only the cars and cadets and flag have changed 50 years later. 0 8 — Student Life Divider LIFE! PAST THEIR PRIME. Dandelion puffs fascinate Ronnie Shobe in a few free mo- ments in the afternoon. Civilian clothes were still allowed during free afternoons. NOT SO NEAT, but the year starts with a first formation of tennis shoes, nervous new officers and the first playing of the “Star Spangled Banner.” WINTER PASTORAL. Cadets stay in their quarters and the winter winds finally bring snow into the Shenandoah Valley. Student Life Divider —90 010 — School Opening MIXING OGETHER None of the officers complained when the order arrived at home to report to school two days early. They were the first to know that Col. M.H. Livick's order was out to turn over a new leaf. New cadets didn’t even notice that the lines they had to walk were sharper and that they couldn’t talk to one another. They just obeyed. When the old cadets returned, they knew and said much ... but in a short time, they fell into the swing of things. With Mike Perez as the B.C. it was the first time that a cadet of Latin-American origin had become the top man. One day less of orientation meant one more day of class. Faculty reac- tion to the corps was positive. “These cadets are a notch above last year’s group,” stated Col. Paul Hoover, Math Department head. LONG GREY LINE takes shape ... in only days. Second year man Billy Huegel takes it in stride for the first Sunday parade of the school year. CHEF GLENN-YARDEE. At first Glenn Keller’s cooking failed to attract any one ex- cept for Gary Paazig at the initial cook-out. And then came “‘F’’ Company! EXTRA PRACTICE. Bandmen Charlie Watts, Paul Peters, Gary Stauffer and Leroy- Beaulieu add muscle and aches to musical ability ... all for a first place win at parade. BUSING to church was the usual routine for Han Yang, Dick Cardwell and Miguel Perez. Over 58 Catholics made the trip each Sunday. J Aw) ¥ a ate shake ODD DRESS is not unusual on the opening day. Jim Wamsley, Ed Christian, Bob Montgomery, Kevin Rollins and Scotty Culbertson sign up for the latest in uniform wear. i] P } i ) f —_ Te gp ae dttbeen School Opening — 110 012 — Fall Parent’s Weekend BARN FIRE FUN. Peter Schissel, Dave Stokes, Luis Iglesias, Jim Mitchell and Mike Perez watch the smoldering fires in anticipa- tion of a victory over Fishburne. SMAAACK! Just a bit nonplussed, Felix Montes accepts a kiss from his sponsor, Mrs. M. H. Livick, on Brass Day. Officers felt like officers when they had their rank pinned on. Just when the routine began to dull the senses, the grading period rushed to an end ... and that signalled the mental note to cadets that Parents’ Day was not far off. Parents streamed in, over 500 mothers, fathers and relatives to receive reports and to greet their long-away-from home sons. Especially proud were the mothers of cadets who had earned rank, since that meant a parade in their honor—the big Brass one. A hugh chrysanthemum gave an air to the sponsors, even if they had paid for the corsage. Blaring music drove most of the parents out onto the black top at the first formal, but cadets gyrated to the rock combo, just enjoying the sounds and the sights of their dates. And then came the fun back at the motels after the clock had sounded the pumpkin hour. MONKEY ... not on a string. Barry Tabol shows off the Ohio style of dancing at the first formal of the year. Somewhere on the floor, his date was also dancing with (?) him. . Parents and Parades JUST A BIT OF HISTORY! John Tyminiski didn’t look like a captain way back in 1971, his first year at AMA... and at his first foot- ball game when he rapidly became a real fan. ALONE, ALONE ... but not really alone, Tim Scaggs competes in his Virginia style against the Ohio flash, Barry Tabol. Fall Parent’'s Weekend — 130 MACBETH’S WITCHES never looked so good under their disguises! Lee Livick hides the beauty that placed her in the homecom- ing court at Ft. D High, just to scare the poor juniors. 0 14 — Fall Halloween FARMER MAN Gary Stauffer inspects the corn crop and seeks out quality spears for Halloween decorations fo r Spook Night. Full stomachs from steaks and care packages from home had not even faded from memory when Halloween reared its funfilled head ... in fact, it was the night af- ter parents had left. Tradition has it that the upper school cadets behave as gentlemen and that some help scare and entertain the lower school men. Spider webs, ghouls, moans from coffins and the pits of Davis Hall brought chills to the spines of all 28 men of ‘‘F’’ company. Mike Arrington’s charges eyed the black basement and one nameless cadet blanched, slipped to the floor and never made the trip. Those who did recognized the vampires and Frankensteins and then calmly downed gallons of cider and devoured pounds of ginger snaps. The hot night brought out real sweat. TRANSFORMED)! Lee Livick, no longer the wicked witch, charms Tom White and Jim Favors. Punch cooled off the Halloween celebrants. “YOU'VE NEVER LOOKED BETTER!” Taylor Livick emerges from his dark corner, failing to bring chills to Cotillion Club of- ficers who sponsored the Halloween activities. “THIS WILL MAKE A SMASH’'—Andy Wilks selects a choice pumpkin which will double for dance and Spook Night parties. Fall Halloween —150 0 16 — Thanksgiving SUNDAY SPECIAL ... Col. Paul Hoover, Andres Ayau, Jorge Cordon and Andy Wilks partake of the special Sunday fare which always brings quiet to the Mess Hall, a sure sign that the meal is a crowd pleaser. Floneree aS Always Quiet and peace settled over barracks and Fort Defiance. The big weekend was over, but the only trouble was that study hour followed celebrations ... and the cadets were in no mood to hit the books. “Died on the field of honor, sir,” echoed across the black top. But the uniform was not snappy. Practices began early for the ceremonies which would mark AMA's tribute to her fallen men of four wars. New cadets considered it a real honor when a handful were selected to answer the roll call. The day dawned warm and clear, perfect for Veterans’ Day. Cadets slept an extra hour and no classes gave them a real day off. November 11 at exactly 11 a.m.—cadets lined the black top and the ceremony began solemnly and quietly. A prayer, a brief speech, the roll of honor, Star Spangled Banner and Taps etched themselves into the memories of the corps. Each cadet saluted the bronze tablets in the Front Arch. It was a sign of respect. IMPRESSIVE, even in black and white, the maroon berets, grey uniforms and autumn colors increase the impressiveness of Veterans’ Day. READY TO UNFURL THE COLORS, Joby SNACK IN TIME ... Laura saves hungry White and John Smith wait for the B.C. to cadets every day. George Mineff claimed call up the corps for the ceremonies. that they were far better than his mother’s. Veterans’ Day —170 THE FIELD OF HONOR eoprs fo SPORTS HERO. Col. M. H. Livick con- gratulates John Tyminski for his play in the SMA game. ALMOST ONE. The colors and the flag atop big barracks unite as one on Veterans’ Day. FRAMED ACTION pinpoints Keith Sterling and Jim Gounaris during the roll of honor call. 0 18 — Veterans’ Day Fall slipped away rapidly after Veterans’ Day and the trip to Harrisonburg for the traditional parade, sponsored by the American Legion. It was a breather and a chance for older cadets to make a few marks at Madison College. Thanksgiving break provided the corps with almost a week at home and away from the routine. Late November had its own upbeat tempo, with an informal and a touch of snow in the air. The sports banquet, given by Sgt. and Mrs. Joe Josephson, filled the pitless stomachs and hearts of the football team members. UP FROM PRACTICE one lone cadet violates the “crossing-the-lawn” rule and hustles towards barracks for SRC formation. FACULTY INVOLVEMENT. Mrs. John Dompe and Mrs. John Dekle serve refresh- ments to Sam Griggs during a break at the informal. EARLY CHRISTMAS SPIRIT ... A banner spreads across the third stoop proclaiming that ‘A’ is best and has the most spirit. November — 190 SOUND OF SCHOOL displaces the silence of snow. Bill Bippus plows through the white covering heading for Band’s inclement weather position. Hearts were lighter and so was the homework, according to the faculty, when sounds of carols and Christmas music temporarily replaced hard rock from radios and stereos. For years the corps had spon- sored a drive to provide the Lynchburg Orphanage with a Christmas dinner. However, the of- ficers decided that the handi- capped children’s project outside of Harrisonburg was more deserv- ing of support. Over $400 enriched the camp when the final tally was made. The most exciting event, however, was snow and more snow, which made everyone in the Christmas mood. Strangely the snow came in early December and was gone just as the vacation period began. SNOW FORT arises on the front field when members of “A” company challenge the Band ... with “A” ending up the winners. 0 20 — December And Finally... SNOW � mM trperey IM Ei Gat. Ta — mi ithe TITTTATINEET) HHL IT MAY LOOK LIKE A WONDERLAND, but to military students, it was just a bit of a hassle and not that much fun. NOTHING CAN STOP SPORTS ... and Col. John Dekle revs up the Blue Bomb for a basketball trip to Lynchburg ® College. HUFF AND PUFF is the only way to beat it. Cadets race between classes from Deane’s Castle to the library—for warmth! December — 210 WITHSTANDING THE ELEMENTS for more than 60 years, Big Barracks once more takes on the winters storms seldom allowing snow to accumulate on it. HOUSE OF HISTORY, birthplace of AMA, once housed the Roller family and then ac- ted as a cadet barracks and finally became the Mess Hall and library. D 22 — Buildings Pe Bs ee _ saa “Nothing ever changes around here’’ states alumnus after alumnus, but then upon closer ex- amination, the changes become more apparent. Of course, the center of the school is big barracks, dominating the grounds and area. Constructed in 1914, the old building leaves its impression on everyone who visits. But the Old House has seen so many transformations that cadets sometimes fail to notice the tower where once the bells tolled. Deane’s Castle was once a barracks for officers (who had to bring their own wash bowls). Now English and history classrooms, it holds its age well. Constructed in 1965 Davis Hall houses the “Munchkins” of “F” company. Dated 1928, Memorial Gymnasium was once the largest prep school gym in the South. And the Alumni Infirmary had its start in May with a target day move-in during the winter season. OLD BRICKS AND NEW. Davis Hall, to the left, built in 1965 contrasts with the Science Wing, built in 1946 and the wooden buildings which house the PX, Shipplett’s and Benny’s “butcher” shop, the barber emporium. SPRING LEAVES frame the entrance to Memorial gymnasium, center of Alumni ac- tivity on a bright May morning. . _ - ) Tecceeseretrern: Buildings — 230 INSTANT SHOCK forces a yelp out of Ar- mando Jiminez when he and Andre Ayau face the big slope for the first time. Exams ended and 32 guys relaxed with relief. They were heading for Snow Shoe, West Virginia and the newest ski resort in the area. Everyone expected a blast, because all other schools had can- celled (since there had been no snow), but AMA insisted that the trip go ahead as scheduled. Deep snow almost prevented the bus from making it over three mountain ranges. Eat ... the cadets did. The food was there and no one else. Conning the steward into thinking that Lt. Stuart Seaton had a birthday, the cadets ended up with one huge party on the night before they left. Government classes discovered fun in Washington on a “Congress in action” tour. Rep. M. Caldwell Butler held a press conference for the government classes. Off on their own, students toured Depart- ments, saw Ralph Nader and visited the National Geographic Society headquarters building. IT’S A LONG RIDE UP for Andre Ayau and an almost instant trip back down. In three days Andy became an “advanced amateur.” 0 24 Ski Trin IT’S AN OBSTACLE COURSE DOWN for Alvaro Zayas who discovers that the snow is not that soft. Al shed 8 pounds in three days. SNOWBALLS help Larry London work off some of the irritation at not being a member of the Ski trip. Larry Nicholson was targeted. ge OFFICIAL HOST for the tour of the Capitol, Rep. Caldwell Butler (R.—Va.) con- gratulates Mike Perez on the conduct of the contingent. SHIVERING on the way to lunch formation, Jim Wamsley shields himself from thoughts of what fun others are having at Snow Shoe. Senior Trip — 250 WINTER FUN 0 26 — Ski Trip MASKED MARVEL, Luis Iglesias, glares from behind his mask, not even upset about the loss which his company suffered in the all-afternoon snow battle. ‘‘A” won. FIXTURE for years, Roscoe doesn’t let a few inches of snow stop him from sweeping it off the steps of Deane’s Castle. Over 65 years of age, Roscoe carries on. Everyone had cried for snow, ex- cept for Col. M. H. Livick. Suddenly the snows came with a vengeance. At least it broke the monotony of winter. Afternoons were free for ski trips down the slopes of Jordan's hill and for sledding on the hills from Old Stone Church. Battles raged between the com- panies, with Nicholson's ‘‘A”’ smothering the others in blankets of snow. The ‘F’’ men contented themselves in pitting the fifth graders against the sixth graders, with the smaller ones winning the battle. Basketball games came often with a night off from study hall when the time was a 7 p.m. starter. Afternoon games did not attract the crowds, since athletic practices continued in fencing, riflery and early tennis try-outs. New cadets looked upon the snow bonanza with distaste. The cold winds whipped around the corners, literally freezing the un- fortunates of “A” and Band. Old cadets did not make them feel bet- ter when they said ‘‘You should have seen the real winter when I was a new Cadet.” LILY VALLEY could be Valley Forge for the members of “‘F” Company on a snowy after- noon of battles and sledding on the slopes. TH. reer g PES sb Oy. n Ve � a + GSA - PS ae Se ee ete le TAKE 10! Bruce Hoffman seeks relief from the hours on the bus with a brief stop just a few miles from the objective-Snow Shoe. CLASS OUTSIDE of classrooms. Eight of the skiers line up for instruction before at- tempting the slopes. Ski instruction for free! Ski Trip — 270 BONANZA AT WHITE HALL ... Mrs. Bill Bullock and Mrs. M. H. Livick serve Ricky Jones and Mal Livick at the basketball banquet. 0 28 — Eating Open Wide MORE, MORE! Mike Perez's eyes glow when he sees the amount of food Mrs. John Dompe dumps on Carl Wuliger's plate. Open Wide When food is mentioned, AMA cadets can come up with all sorts of conversation pieces. Some claim the eggs in the Mess Hall just have to be the powered kind. Others describe bacon—and no one would even want a piece if bacon really looked that way. Care packages from home did soothe the study hall aches which came on nightly. Unfortunately everyone knew when anyone received a Care package, and the contents disappeared within se- conds. Special meals in the Mess Hall did bring about a good press for Marquis Food Services. A turkey dinner, a Latin-American meal and Tony’s Italian special soothed some and just make Gordon O'Connell, Al Hodges and Steve McAdams gain more and more and more. IT’S A TURKEY! Mike Arrington, Frank Berg, Troy Hanvey and Lee Strong beg CW Sandy Sarfati for more potatoes at Sunday dinner. ALCOHOL IN THE MESS HALL! Gary Stauffer pops the cork for Bruce Hoffman and Bill Bippus, but the drink was non- alcoholic for the “Evening in Paris” meal. SHOVELLING IT IN! John Tyminski gets as close as possible to the food Mrs. Joe Josephson fixed for the football players’ banquet. Eating Open Wide — 290 | = 4 4 CAST PARTY. Happy and also let down, Lt. Ken Pfeifer and Al Zayas gather for refresh- ments while Tom Kelly entertains Marge Dompe. 4 0 30 — February Action GIVE ME THE BALL ... It's a stupendous game with Col. M. H. Livick scrambling for the ball and Mike Bocock prevents Lt. Bill Bullock from assisting in the faculty-cadet basketball game which ended with a cadet win, 38-24. Stage Fright Bang! Swoosh! “All right, you guys, learn your lines.” Play prac- tice had started in earnest for the small cast which was needed for “She Stoops to Conquer.” Major Mike Ridge became red faced every afternoon as lines were flubbed, the paint was the wrong color, and no one would learn lines. Only Lt. Ken Pfeifer and Capt. Robert Moore could calm Maj. Ridge down. Dress rehearsal night was great, but no one could be heard in the back of the auditorium! Opening night was different. The crowd gave Mike Arrington, Frank Harris and Lee Livick a standing ovation. Stinging from the challenge, the faculty pitted their experience against that of the varsity, and lost! The corps formed a “forced yell section” for the faculty, but the cheers were weak. High scorer for the faculty was Col. M. H. Livick, former coach of the varsity. And then came spring vacation. Col. John Dekle said that it came just in time. VISITOR. Mike Bruder visits his twin, Bill, and watches Lester Lawter dig into the potatoes at a Sunday afternoon dinner. SHE SITS to make up Lee Livick. Mrs. Ken Pfeifer consoles a stage-frightened Lee Livick just before opening night of ‘She Stoops to Conquer.” February Action — 310 New Needles for the Future SIDELINE SUPERVISOR. Leon Armentrout checks Andy Wilks’ progress with a mixture of approval and disapproval. He didn’t want to have to take over from the amateur. It wasn’t Earth Day. It was not a clean-up day and it was not AGI or AFI. The Government had offered 1000 seedlings if manpower could be provided. Volunteers came out of the walls when they heard that the planting a eS ee: “ day would mean a day off from for- a Gaetan as mal classes. Col. M. H. Livick stated [=a a a 2; that he had more than double the ; 4s number of cadets that he needed. IN 4 ne ve L ‘ - Although it was not on school grounds, the planting did take place across I-81 and it took more than the one day. Even with all the help, two days were needed to place seedings the right depth and distances apart. The agricultural expert anticipated that only 20% would survive. The cadets felt that the rate would be higher. CC - ARMY OF WORKERS plot the rows for the pine seedlings. Andy Miller, Bruce Hoffman, Tim Scaggs, Charlie Livick and Ed Long plan the strategy for the first row. CAREFULLY Doug Klick brushes away ex- traneous material from his planned home for his seedling. Later Doug left for school in Iran. ae bel — HEAP BIG CHIEF Lance Logan shows his MASS CONFUSION. Al Hodges, Andy contingent how he wants the trees to be Shelton, Tom White, Leon Armentrout and planted. Note the sweep of the hill. Luis Granai wait for final information and regulations. Planting Trees — 330 Lirik Weg i COMBING THE AREA of Lily Valley, mem- bers of Lower School make it their area fora real clean-up. The creek had some eye- raising remains, tires, cans and even boots. IN EVERY DIRECTION cadets scatter for work or to get out of it. Ray clams up and cuts the grass in the first hours of clean-up day in later winter, early spring. 0 34 — Spring Cleanup ey a -4 Clean-Up or Cover-Up Winter always leaves its mark!. Trash accumulates; leaves began to decay; passersby litter and one day is set aside just to get the place in shape—in shape for AGI and for Parents’ Day. Every company had its quadrant of the grounds and each had proj- ects. Band took over the white washing detail, with emphasis on the fence. ‘‘F” company literally combed the grounds in Lily Valley and the creek area. The bronze tablets began to shine from “‘C” company’s work. Unhappy with lost articles, since rakes, brushes and buckets disap- peared, Mr. Maxwell Hutton questioned the value of clean-up day. However, the grounds did look better. COVER-UP ... Almost lost in the wide ex- panse of fencing, Tony Epperson covers up the aging fence with gallons of white wash. WINTER'S WEAR and the lack of moisture give a ragged look to the area right in front of barracks. Two of “B's men clean up the area. Spring Cleanup — 350 READY FOR INSPECTION and a trooping of the line, the corps stands ready for the in- spectors on a cold April day. fe se , cht ae oat _ - . = Ca — a it — ™ Ay aA) ’ PERSONAL INSPECTION gives everyone “Br weak knees, but it doesn’t show for company men or Joel Wilks, guidon bearer. 0 36 — AGI It Wasn't AGI Recession, depression. Whatever it was, the Armed Forces decided that there would be no inspection of ROTC units in 1975. There was no money available. When informed of this, Col. M. H. Livick, superintendent, decided that THERE WOULD BE an AGI and that AMA would prepare for it just as if a real inspection were taking place. Notifying the ROTC unit at the University of Virginia that AMA desired an inspection, Col. Livick “hid” the news from the corps. Somehow, the corps knew and still prepared as if ‘Honor School” rating depended on the day long in- spection of the classes, troops and parade. The day was windy and cold. Even in personal inspection, caps blew off and bareheaded cadets ended up with haircut inspections! It was not official, but the praise from the inspectors did help morale. The troops were proud of their false AGI. IN JUST A MOMENT Steve Casey will face his first ‘‘AGI at AMA. Calm looks belie the turmoil, which Steve said was “bad, real bad.” IN ONE BLOW of the north winds, Keith McWilliams feels his cap going, going, gone. The inspectors, fortunately, had checked him and his hair and equipment prior to this. AG! — 370 TWINS??? Larry Nicholson encircles his GET IT OVER WITH!! Mike Perez, his arm date when the music becomes solidly slow almost gone from the saber arch ceremony, and soft for the figure leaders and their allows a plea to come from his throat; and it dates did end. WHO IS DANCING WITH WHOM? Jerry Britton, Taco Morales and girls (without dates ?) react to the tempo after the figure was over. 0 38 — Senior Ball I yo Sr er eemener “I don’t care if the class of '74 was a bummer and did not have a figure. I don’t care if there isn’t a figure this coming year, but there will be one for the class of ’75” ! Brett Thompson, president of the Cotillion Club, expressed himself clearly. He wanted a turn backwards—to tradition. And it turned out that all of the Cotillion Club officers and the seniors of ’75 felt the same way. Pin-Up Queen dance was but a memory. Final Ball had disap- peared with the gas shortage. But there would be a figure. Col. C. E. Lost In Ecstasy Savedge helped as he had for twenty-seven years. Parents were amazed and delighted with the small, but in- tricate figure. The flowers and favors of the past had disappeared, but the regal feeling and the shin- ing sabers were there. And so were the dates and the decorations and band. Above all, there was one happy Cotillion Club president. They said it couldn’t be done. But it was done. Tradition had been returned to Augusta for one year, at least. ee ———————————— TIP TOE THROUGH THE TIPS of sabers, Brett Thompson makes certain that every arm is extended on a straight line. PERFECTION! Andre Ayau receives his reward at the end of the figure from his Stuart Hall date. Both favored tradition. : - 3 E E 3 a : 0D 40 — Alumni Weekend READY FOR INDUCTION into the ranks of the AMA Alumni Association, the class of '75 lines up just before going into the gym. ‘WHEN | OAS A CADET... “Did you hear what Mr. Fancher said he did when he was a cadet here?” ‘Yeah, but you should hear what Mr. Howard Carter said he did.”’ Current students always believe the tales of the alumni. The every- year event causes some cadets to believe that more horseplay oc- curred years ago than it does now. “I've been here a long time,” said Col. Paul Hoover,’’ and you can believe only half of what you hear.”’ Over 100 alumni came for the May weekend which included an assembly, a parade, an exhibition drill and a supper dance. Pleased with what they saw, the alumni began to add dollars to the infir- mary account. The new building was form ally dedicated with Col. C. E. Savedge delivering the main speech and Mr. Mickey Gordon speaking for the Alumni Associa- tion. HAPPY REUNION. John Botcheller and Charlie Smith (67) pose happily. Paul Long, Howard Carter, Lee Livick, Col. M.H. Livick, Duke Fancher and Mr. Max Hutton wait for the next stage of action. PASS IN REVIEW ... the Colors pass the reviewing stand, made up of alumni, wives and some of the alumni's children. ROLLER RIFLES, formed in 1945, delight the alumni with their precision and execution of military maneuvers. AS THEY WERE ... Tom Peifer ('74), Mark Femrite ('72), Mike Perez ('75), Duke Fancher ('58), Col. Sam Wales ('38) and Charlie Smith ('67) take their places as the Battalion Commander, a position once held by each, Alumni Weekend — 410 SOLEMN after the graveside ceremonies, Larry Nicholson marches the troops back from Founders’ Day exercises. “ye es: . ee | , UP THE HILL so slowly that the rest of the corps marches time, the lead company keeps in step with the slow beat. 0 42 — Founder's Day Happy “Birthday FIRING SQUAD READY ... John Tyminski guides the firing squad, composed of Brett Thompson, Arthur Yuen, John Arthur and Jim Yancey stand at present arms during taps. It had started when Prof. Chas. S. Roller’s wife had walked in on the start of the school day May 8, 1892. That was the date of Prof. Roller’s birthday and Mrs. Roller had decided that in his honor, there should be a holiday. And it was from that point on... a big family day, with faculty and students staying on the grounds fo r a day of active inaction ... or no formal leaves, passes or movement away from the grounds. By the '70s, it meant services in the cemetery at Old Stone Church at 10 a.m. and then a day of just relaxing. No day meant more now that the Professor's sons were also honored. But the family feeling had slipped away. It was now a day off for the faculty, a day of inaction for the corps. The services remained—quiet, solemn, meaningful. It was Foun- ders’ Day. LISTENING to Col. M. H. Livick pay tribute to the late Prof. Charles S. Roller, Col. Tom and General Charles S. Roller Jr., the Band members wait to play taps. Founder's Day — 430 HOW ARE THEY COMING? John Arthur, Mal Livick, and Leon Armentrout check out the meat on the roaring charcoal burners. Three men with huge appetites! 0 44 — Senior Picnic WHAT A WAY TO RELAX ... Mike Perez watches as the entire senior class decides to give every junior a trip to the lake. THIS IS FRISBEE! And this is Felix Montes skipping the lake action for some muscular control with Andy Ayau. | ATE THE WHOLE THING It had become a tradition in 1963 when Col. Leonard Gardner, superintendent at that time, had taken the officers on a picnic and from then on it had grown and grown and grown. Todd Lake was a favorite spot for the senior “eat it all up” picnic. The day of the picnic dawned gloomy, cloudy and showery, but the seniors insisted on going to their own “we'll need Alka-Seltzer” bash, and it didn’t rain. The seniors managed to down one two pound steak each, 10 pounds of hot dogs, 20 pounds of hamburgers, endless potato chips and tomatoes, and over 3 soft drinks each. Rowdy on the way out, rowdy before the meal(s), on the way back, Col. John Dekle said they were quiet, man, quiet. Casualties? None, but the REAL thing received action—the bottles of Alka-Seltzer. ALMOST READY ... Genuine baked potatoes and steaks of humongous size fascinate Glenn Keller and Bob Lacy, waiting for the O K for “‘suppee”’ to begin. CAVEMAN STYLE: Luis Igleasias finds that plastic “silverware” doesn’t cut it with a two pound steak. Charlie Watts, Leon Armen- trout and Andy Wilks gorge on. Senior Picnic — 450 BEST ATHLETE. Larry Nicholson receives AND A BIT OF EMOTION follows when his award from Col. Jim Hogg with a smile Larry is announced as the Parker Ward-Gen. Roller loyalty winner. He embraces Col. C. E. Savedge. and a warm handshake. 0 46 — Finals It's inally ver FORMING FOR THE LAST TIME ... The seniors move from ranks and form their own platoon. Then follows review in their honor. It had been a peculiar year. Some traditions had been recalled. And there had been a change in bat- talion commanders. But there had been a big change in who wanted to give that extra touch of service. When the Ad Astra list was read off by the superintendent, only five names appeared on it. In years gone there had always been ten. Larry Nicholson, Brett Thompson, John Tyminski, Jack Harris, Mike Arrington were names which had emerged as the leaders ... and some of the leaders had fallen by the wayside. When the Sponsors’ Parade started the weekend, it was a proud Mrs. Noelle Nicholson who watched and then walked with her son for presentation to the corps. And when Awards Assembly began, some names came up again and again for the honors. ACTING CAPTAIN, Lance Logan and guidon John Myers lead “A” company by the reviewing stand of seniors and officers and their sponsors. SOPHOMORE CAPTAIN! Jack Harris pre- sents Kirk Pope and his command to his mother during sponsor ceremonies. Taco Morales smiles in his role of guidon. Finals — 470 TWO BY Iwo. ay And they came into the Old Stone Church two by two. E ach had a dif- ferent set of emotions showing. Mike Perez was biting his lip; Mal Livick was smiling, but his eyes were misty; Larry Nicholson was quietly sobbing. Graduation followed the short and “impressive” baccalaureate sermon, according to both cadets and parents. Already Paul Peters had won the prized Ray Houser award for ser- vice; Jim Favors the Bill Cruise loyalty trophy and Scot Seeds the medal for best new cadet. Larry Nicholson was the recipient of the outstanding company commander. Arthur Yuen, of Hong Kong, became the first valedictorian to hail from a foreign country. And then came Ad Astra—Art Yuen, Larry Nicholson, Harry Cheung, Jorge Cordon, Brett Thompson, Glenn Keller and Verapaul Mudamara making the list, the highest honor of all, with four of the seven from foreign countries. It had been a different year, with a lot of new leaves turned over. FIRST IN CHURCH and first to leave, the Color Guard, guided by Jim Jenkins, John Guillott and Jeff Campbell, start into the Old Stone Church. 0 48 — Finals I CAN’T SAY GOODBYE... Bruce Walling discovers that saying goodbye to a fellow senior is much harder than he thought it would be. | FINAL MOMENTS of church services give the departing seniors a moment for recogni- tion of parents and of memories already past. LOYALTY TROPHY awaits its owner, Larry Nicholson, recognized for loyalty, ex- cellence and service . .. in honor of the late Parker Ward, first captain in 1954, and the late Gen. Charles S. Roller Jr. Finals — 490 Branching out “But AMA doesn’t have a real sports name.”’ What do you mean??? With a basketball team that won 15 out of 17 games and would have been the League champions (if the League had continued) and with a 4-2-0 record in football and a 5-1-1 in soccer, that alone proved that AMA had turned over a new leaf. And there had been big name in the past. Coach Jerry Claiborne of Maryland had his start at AMA. Coach of the ’49ers was an AMA alumnus. There had been strong years and lean ones, but for 1975 it seemed to be a strong one in sports. NO NEW LEAF IN TENNIS! Carl Rustin serves in a just-fun tennis game, while the tennis team carried on its own losing tradition. MANY LEAVES have been turned over since the 1906 team was called ‘‘Rollers” and not the Blue Streaks. 0 50 — Sports Divider in Sports AN UNFORGETTABLE MOMENT was the time Gen. Chas. Roller gave his famous goal- line stand speech. He had just emerged from the hospital, but he had to let his boys know that he was with them. The year was back in the early ‘60s. NEW BASEBALL GEAR for Keith Showalter indicates the changes in baseball styles. NEW AT AUGUSTA in the ‘50s, soccer team men headed by the Spanish contingent made the team turn over a winning leaf in '75. Sports Divider — 510 KICK-BACK! In a bit of trouble AMA's John Arthur quick kicks in the HMA game. GIMME SPACE. Dave Brown heads for open Charlie Livick (51) and John Hash head spaces and a first down in the second quar- downfield. AMA smashed the Chatham men _ ter of the HMA game. Two plays later, there by 31-0. was a TD, helping with the 31-0 win. PILE-UP just inches from the ten-yard marker prevents the Blue Streaks from another first down on their way to a 31-0 sub- merging of Hargrave Military Academy. 0 52 — Football Ten More Yards Hot breezes blew down from the Blue Ridge. Haze covered the Valley. Coach Joe Josephson sur- veyed his motley crew and groaned. Within a week fat had dissolved and muscles were beginning to bulge. It could have been worse in the opening game, but no one could think how. First Steve Veney twisted his ankle. Then Mike Bocock was hit from backside and hurt. FUMA scored on a quick pass play in the first few minutes of the — first quarter. Then it began to be a : oo Pe Be _. defensive battle. Larry Nicholson yee. and Luis Iglesias both were injured in the 6-0 loss. Varsity Football; FRONT ROW: Coach Bill Bullock, Stuart Veney, Larry Nicholson, Ricky Jones, Mike Bocock, Coach Joe Josephson. SECOND ROW: Tom White, Luis Iglesias, John Tyminski, Chas. Livick, John Hash, Dave Brown. THIRD ROW: Antonio Lopez, Kirk Pope, Wes Johnson, Pete Schissell, Sam Griggs, Lance Logan, Carl Wuliger. BACK ROW: Jim Mitchell, Miguel Perez, Frank Kinlaw, Brett Thomp- son, Dave Stokes, John Arthur, Gary Gertz— manager. SEARCHING HALFBACK. Ricky Jones searches for an opening, then creates his own in the bloody SMA game. Scoring in the second quarter, AMA smeared the Sentries 14-6. Football — 530 CLOSE CHECK on the crew on the night before the SMA game did not prevent later mischief with the theft of the SMA sign. Jim Gour- naris has to look his best, even at Tatoo. HIGH HOPES bring on horseplay at the bonfire on the night before the FMS game. Bruce Walling, Mal Livick, Barry Tabol, Bruce Hoffman and John Robinson aid the fun with Larry Nicholson, chief jock, being given his due tribute—in mid-air. 054 — Football CARRIED AWAY Operating in cold, blustery weather on SMA's field, the charged-up Blue Streaks upset predictions and the Sentries of arch-rival Staunton Military Academy. AMA threw a lot of defensive unit against SMA, limiting them to a net of 70 yards rushing. The game started off as it had been predicted—a tough defensive battle with the two teams exchang- ing the ball six times. But with less than five minutes remaining before half AMA took over on its own 43, commencing a nine-play, 57-yard ground drive. Mike Bocock ran the last eight yards around left end for the TD. After a tying TD, SMA missed a Jones pass. Tom White gathered the ball and made a beeline for the endzone. Larry Nicholson swept around right end for a two-point conversion ... 14-6. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD AMA Scores Opponents 0-6 FUMA 31-0 HMA 14-6 SMA 0-26 W-F 22-0 FMS 1-0 MMA Tally: 4-2-0 WAITING FOR THE ACTION. Only homegame of the year, cadets wait for the action on field during the Hargrave game win. CREAM-PUFF WALL. SMA’s entire line can't stop a sneaky Tom White who snares a pass and end zones it for AMA’s second TD over SMA. Larry Nicholson added two. Football —550 0 56 — Soccer OH NO! But it's oh, yes from Paul Mudamara after a successful goal against Tandem School in AMA's 6-0 win over the longhairds. WE'VE GOT IT. John Guillott (34) and Jack Harris (51) share the kicking honors towards the goal in the one goal game against EMHS, with the Mennonites winning by 3-1. “Do you all really recruit ball players from Latin America?” That was the question asked each time a soccer team traveled away from school. With Paul Mudamara from Thailand leading with goals and with a strong defensive goal-line tactical display, the soccer Streaks emerged with a winning season af- ter a slow start. Jorge Cordon, Felix Montes, Alex Vence and Fernando Salazar “headed” the attacks with assists from Lester Lawter and eighth grader John Guillott. The Thai Flash TRIPPED AND GUARDING THE BALL, an EMHS player is stopped for a moment by Jorge Cordon. Lester Lawter and Fernando Salazar rush in to assist Cordon. SPANISH CONTINGENT battles Tandem, with AMA emerging the winner. Alex Vence uses his left toe to guide the ball to Felix Montes (40). Fernando Salazar (57) and Jorge Cordon move in for the action. BODY ACTION. Felix Montes (40) uses hip action as well as foot action in the EMHS game. Playing against girls, the Blue Streaks emerged as losers by 1-3. SOCCER SCOREBOARD AMA _ Scores Opponents 3-0 Montevideo 1-3 EMHS 2-2 ave 4-0 Tandem 6-0 Tandem 4-0 Hargrave 4-0 Montevideo Tally: 5-1-1 Soccer — 570 RIFLE TEAM SCOREBOARD AMA Scores Opponents 1028-1265 SMA 1089-1029 FMS 1114-1000 FMS 1125-1321 SMA 1073-1210 HMA 1073-1196 RMA 1123-1205 FUMA 1123-1183 RMA 1181-1267 FUMA 1181-1221 HMA Tally: 2-8 Ee ee PRACTICE BRINGS A WIN later for Joby PRONE Hugo Roman sights in on the target White in a match against Fishburne. for high man in his win over FMS. 058 — R ifle Team B.R.A.S.S. ‘We just couldn't get it together!” Coach Don Studer just shook his head in amazement when Joby White, Hugo Roman were unable to head up a winning team for AMA. Hapless Fishburne furnished the only consolation for Coach Studer and the ‘‘Hawkeyes.” ‘‘We were really sweating it out in that first match against FMS, said Hugo Roman, ‘“‘but when I knew I had fired well in prone position, I figured we had them.” The win was a narrow one—1089- 1029, but with the second meet, AMA won by 114 points. PROTECTED from the noise Mike Houck fires and Steve Hemphill checks the distant target. Rifle Team; FRONT ROW; Arthur Yuen, Mike Houck, Harry Cheung, Coach Don Studer. STANDING: Chuck Arthur, Joby White, Steve Hemphill, Hugo Roman, Paul Mudamara. ‘ Rifle Team — 590 DECAPITATED PLAYERS fail to phase Coach Ken Pfeifer. It's the competition in the first-ever cross country competition that has the coach worried . . .especially since it was at SMA. UP HILL (which is why SMA had been called the Hilltoppers) Carl Rustin pants his way past one of the SMA buildings. DETERMINED but a bit behind, Glenn Keller keeps in stride against his HMA opponent. 0 60 — Cross Country ns i wy ° LOOK AT THOSE LEGS! Gary Stauffer watches Glenn Keller's exercises just before @fi re) Py rou f the one match of the year. Hacking his way through the woods, Lt. and Coach Ken Pfeifer marked off AMA's first cross coun- try course. The conditioning failed to turn cadets off and not even the fact that only one match could be arranged kept a few faithful cadets from try- ing it out. With three teams competing on the SMA course, AMA came in third. “I’m not discouraged when you've got a faithful man like Glenn Keller on the team’ said Coach Pfeifer. HEADING FOR HOME! Tom Johnson and Gary Stauffer pull into the last lap of the cross country marathon at SMA. 0 62 — Basketball FINAL FRENZY grips the crowd when AMA tops the year with a win and a tourney place. Jim Gounaris, Chuck Arthur, Charlie Livick, John Hash, Jorge Cordon, Brett Thompson and Jack Harris whip up the cheers for the Blue Streaks, just before the net was cut down. Varsity Basketball; FRONT ROW: Coach Jim Hogg, Bob Hearn, Steve McAdams, Mal Livick, and Coach Joe Josephson. BACK ROW: John Stuart, Carl Rustin, Haze Green, Andre Allen, Ricky Jones. We Did It! Gremlins crept into the dark room, but not onto the court. Action basketball shots looked as if someone had ground-in the dirt, but on the court, the Blue Streaks worked as a unit. They parlayed their teamwork into 15-2 season record. High spot of the year for most of the fans was the unbelievable over- time victory over the University of Virginia JVs and then a straight win over the same team on the homecourt. Sweetest victory of the year came with a 90-89 overtime win against Fork Union, but for the entire team it was the last game of the year—a win over Massanutten by 76-65 that set the crowd on fire. AMA won a tourney berth—and then no tourna- ment was held!! BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD AMA Scores Opponents — 105-84 Lynchburg 88-72 Bridgewater 81-75 OT U. of Virginia 92-90 Eastern Mennonite 77-68 Hargrave 84-76 Fork Union 80-61 W L Frosh 113-72 Lynchburg 83-81 Hargrave 71-77 Madison 68-66 W L Frosh “” 63-78 Massanutten ; 90-89 OT Fork Union 75-75 U. of Virginia 95-64 Madison 92-59 Eastern Mennonite 76-65 Massanutten Tally: 15-2 ECSTASY! Mal Livick takes his share of the Massanutten win in the final game. Basketball — 630 DON'T BREAK THE BLADES PARRY and touche. Gary Stauffer and left- handed Bob Walker practice in epee. Walker and Stauffer both turned in wins in matches against Frostburg and Mercersburg. Fencing Team; FRONT ROW: Arthur Yuen, Paul Peters, Curtiss Blackwelder, Glenn Keller, Harry Cheung. SECOND ROW: Sam Griggs, Wes Demory, Ed Long, Jim Gou- naris, Peter Schissell. BACK ROW: Chris Vetick, Jack Harris, Luis Iglesias, Brett Thompson, Bob Lacy, Bob Walker, Frank Harris, Gary Stauffer. GOT YOU. Bob Lacy scores a point against Brett Thompson in an afternoon practice. RIGHT AT THE HEART. Wes Demory gains a clean point against Curtis Blackwelder. FENCING SCOREBOARD ne AMA _ Scores Opponents Rip! Tear! Ouch! Sometimes 15-12 Frostburg blood did begin to flow when the 1215 Te Wea peas three-weapon team began to slice 17-10 Mercersburg 15-12 Murray Wood and parry. Tally: 3-1 Having won the Blue Ridge con- ference fencing title for three con- secutive years, the team made a try for it again, but Tri-Weapons of Baltimore sliced out for a 15-12 win. Coach Paul Hoover had high praise for his team. “They worked well together. Bob Lacy and Jack Harris helped inject real spirit into the team.” GYMNASTICS IN FENCING. Ed Long fends off a leaping attack from Bob Walker. Veni wa | 0 64 — Fencing ELUSIVE and almost exclusive! Wood- berry’s Orangemen elude Glenn Keller and Mal Livick (white helmets) and head towards the goal for one of 15 in their 3-15 victory. MIDWAY REPRIEVE allows Nick Nicholson, Major Ed Hart, Fernando Loren- zana, Tom White, Antonio Lopez, Drew Rankin, Bruce Hoffman, and Doug Brennan a breather from Woodberry. NO REST 0 66 — Lacrosse LACROSSE SCOREBOARD AMA Scores 3-15 2-10 5-8 12-3 6-1 Opponents Woodberry Forest Mercersburg Charlottesville HS Fork Union Fork Union Tally 2-3 % � 1 Oia sie. (gana. + - Gabbe tebe Sh es q . ‘ 7 PRACTICE SESSIONS occupy Lester Lawter and John Tyminski in a free-for-all for the ball. Lawter confidently cradles the ball, eluding Tyminski's attack. Gloom spread over the field and even among spectators. WF seemed as if it couldn't have its defenses penetrated. Not until the third period could the attack move in for a kill. But even with three goals, the men from Augusta could not over- come a 15 goal success story from Woodberry. Losing in rapid succession to Mercersburg and Charlottesville, the Blue Streaks aimed for Fork Union ... and won their outing on FUMA’s home land. IN FOR THE KILL. Charlie Livick (dark jer- sey) rushes in to attack Doug Brannon in a practice session. Livick was successful and the Blue Jerseys won 5-2 over the White Jerseys. Lacrosse — 670 Lacrosse Team; FRONT ROW: Lester Law- ter, Mal Livick, Larry Nicholson, Col. Dave Rapp. SECOND ROW: Andres Ayau, Bill Bruder, Andy Wilkes, Jorge Cordon. THIRD ROW: Lance Logan, John Tyminski, John Hash, Hugo Roman, Glenn Keller, FOURTH ROW: Kirk Pope, Antonio Lopez. BACK ROW: Joyal Mines, Luis Granai, Lee Lewis, Bruce Hoffman, Peter Schissell, Doug Bran- nan, Charlie Livick, Tom Michael, Tom White, Chuck Arthur, John Robinson, Chris Vetick, John Guillott, Jim Washam. INTO THE POCKET for Wood- §CORE TWO for John Tyminski in his ram- berry—another goal and the 10th of 15. page for a win. John Hash moves in, but too Lester Lawter watches the ball slip by. John —_Jate to prevent another score for the Blue Tyminski (81) and Tom White prepare to team. assist Mal Livick for a return trip downfield. 0 68 — Lacrosse Superstition favored the Blue Streaks on that first encounter with Fork Union. Never had FUMA defeated an AMA team. From the first moments of the game the Blue Streaks monopolized the ball and within the first three minutes John Tyminski had turned practices into pay off. Goals came rapidly and when the final whistle blew, it was 12-3 for the visiting AMA men. Playing in mud, for a change, the Blue Streaks rematched FUMA on home territory. Tightened defense prevented the earlier slaughter, but Tyminski, Nicholson, the Livicks and Hoffman had given the Streaks a 6-1 win. High scorer for the year was Larry Nicholson. DETERMINED and heading for a goal, Mal Livick escapes from a Woodberry Forest defender. The outcome was not in the win column for the Streaks with its 3-15 tally. Lacrosse — 690 TENNIS SCOREBOARD AMA _ Scores Opponents 0-7 Staunton 0-9 Hargrave 1-6 Fishburne 2-7 Hargrave 0-7 Staunton 2-5 Fork Union 3-4 Fishburne 0-7 Fork Union Tally 0-8 Tennis Team; FRONT ROW: Lt. J.G. Coleman, Lt. Stuart Seaton, Felix Montes, Alex Vence, Shawn Ogimachi, Larry Nicholson, Lt. Ken Pfeifer. BACK ROW: Scott Leavel, Al Zayas, Gary Stauffer, Mal Livick, Carl Rustin, John Smith, Steve Williamson. BIG BEAR on the ready—Capt. Robert Moore and Gary Stauffer engage Carl Rustin and Shawn Ogimachi in a doubles event—and lose. oon O70 — Tennis . panes 7 ein Se TOO mAaANY COACHES ‘‘What can I say? Shawn Ogimachi is developing as a player and Felix Montes has real power, but we simply could not overcome the power of our opponents,” said Lt. Ken Pfeifer, one of three coaches. It was an unusual situation for a team to have three coaches and a “‘mascot’’ coach—Lt. Robert Moore. Not even early practices (with a warm winter passing into an even warmer spring) helped develop players. After a zip-7 and zip-9 start, Felix Montes eeked out a win over his Fishburne opponent. Closest contest of the year was with FMS on AMA's courts. Not until the doubles matches and a 7 pm game was the outcome decided—in favor of the rivals from Waynesboro. YIPEE! Felix Montes lets out a yelp when he finishes off his Fishburne rival to earn AMA's only event in a 1-6 disaster. SUNBATHERS on the backfield do not phase Gary Stauffer in his winning match against Hargrave. HMA, however, won by 2- 7. EMERGING AS A WINNER, Shawn Ogimachi displays unusual form, but sneaks by his FMS netter for one of three wins. FMS earned victory with a 3-4 tally. Tennis — 710 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMA Scores Opponents 6-7 Staunton 8-2 Fishburne Tally 1-1 (Baseball revived; only two games played in spring, 1975) m , Be aii : as - ACAD PONS CLUBS BOOMING ‘‘Nothing ever changes.”’ That cry : as a Pa.) is just not so, whether it is in the military aspect or the “club” aspect of life. Clubs form and die; companies change as officers move about both up and down in rank. One cadet becomes unhappy with ‘“B” and moves to Band or vice versa. Leaves flutter and new ones turn change is constant. MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS were the “in-club” only two years ago. But then it died when in- terest died. Ed Long remains as the last of the club members. READY FOR AGI... Tallulah, who first ap- peared with the class of '67 stands at atten- tion with “A” company, ready for the inspec- tors from the University. 0 74 — Group Divider «! “a0 . wee x = ue er. ee tn 7) oS F ¥ ci, . s Py “aa Oe ot 7 ’ + A Pa i a ‘v - ere SALUTE to faculty is nothing new. Mike Perez does the honors, followed by Nat Turner. NEW FORMATION for Roller Rifles ap- peared 8 years earlier. Now it's a part of tradition. Group Divider — 750 EARLY PARADE, Mike Perez leads his staff out onto the parade field for a formal Sun- day performance. Parades at 4 pm on Sun- day became a tradition beginning in 1964. HORSEPLAY with Ray. Larry London enjoys Ray's discomfort and Mike Perez's games... during the height of AMA Clean-up Day. Of- ficers play; privates pay. WHAT, OH WHAT IS IT? Staff member Jim Favors puzzles right along with Frank Harris and Felix Montes over a typical unknown. Flame tests mystify staff men... and others. Staff Officers; FRONT ROW: Mike Perez. — SECOND ROW: Andy Wilks, Jorge Cordon. a THIRD ROW: Jim Favors, George Ralston, 7 ) Frank Harris. BACK ROW: Jack Harris, Joby ° 2 White, John Smith, Jorge Montes, Barry e's Tabol. 0 76 — Staff THEN THERE WERE CHANGES No one would have believed the number of new leaves, changes, that would take place in one short year. Mike Perez started and con- tinued as BC—Battalion Comman- der for the majority of the year, with Larry Nicholson coming in for the finish. A new cadet made color guard (Barry Tabol) and George Ralston made a name for himself with his doughnut eating ability for the honor of his school. Shoes were shinier than they had been in years; boots had more spit and polish than had been seen since the ‘60s; during study hours, barracks were quieter; and the Band had become a permanent part of Big Barracks rather than separated from the corps in its own enclave, Band Barracks. There were new leaves turned over. READY FOR THE CHICKEN PARADE, the color guard men practice for a trophy (and earn it in Harrisonburg’s Poultry Festival. Jim Jenkins, Joby White, John Smith, Jorge Montes and Barry Tabol manage one more practice session. Color Guard — 770 0 78 — Cotillion Club sts . +2 6 én ws - - Sete es + TRADITION SURVIVES! Mike Perez leads the old-fashioned (and revived) saber arch. Mal Livick and Liddy Byers complete their march through the officers’ arch. COTILLION CLUB MEN Charlie Watts, President Brett Thompson, Mal Livick, Pete Peters, John Tyminski and Leon Armentrout ake a breather from Improvement Day action. HONOR COUNCIL members Mike Perez, John Arthur and Mike Arrington await the outcome of a trial. Post Lunch Justice “There will be a meeting of the Honor Committee right after lunch.” With these words the three men of the Honor Committee gulped down their food, before retiring to the library to dispense lunch hour justice. The three men were appointed by Col. M. H. Livick, Superinten- dent. Cotillion Club men began to func- tion as soon as the officers reported back to school. Brett Thompson became a traditionalist, surprising even himself and others, when he decided that dances would have more dignity ... and that included the re-introduction of the figure during the Senior Ball, which had taken the place of the Final Ball and the Pin-Up Queen dance. New parachutes enabled the Cotillion Club to spend more on wall decorations. Dignity did return to the dances. The music, however, kept to the cadet beat, to the dis- tress of teachers. BIG WHEELS Brett Thompson and John Tyminski paint a little and plan a lot for the Senior Ball and the revival of the figure. Honor Council — 790 IT’S TWO MORE for Charlie Livick in the JV game with Tandem. Jim Mitchell (52) and Tom White move in to assist Andre Allen for a rebound, if Charlie had missed. AMA won by a sound 62-31 score. PLANNING STRATEGY for the “A” com- pany part of clean-up day, Larry Nicholson directs Garry Gertz, Greg Economou, Lance Logan and Arthur Yuen and assigns each a specific task. 0 80 — A Company HEADED FOR ED CID: Larry Nicholson leads his troops out of the church yard, into the Old Stone Cemetery for Founders’ Day services. Ve. Beach or Bust Tears almost formed in the eyes of “A” company men when their captain left them—but they were too happy about his promotion to Battalion Commander to take the loss too gre atly. Nick Nicholson had made an im- pression on his men. ‘‘He’s great. He expects us to work and to be sharp and to have the best com- pany, but he is different from the other captains; he works right along with us,” said Joel Wilks. No other company took off for Virginia Beach and a day in the sand and water. No other company earned “The Best’’ rating. And no other company went to the Girl Scout camp—Girl Scout camp?? (No girls were there—it was just an overnight picnic.) Two winos in- vaded and interrupted the scene, for a while only. “A Company; FRONT ROW: Lance Logan, John Arthur, Bruce Walling, Col. Larry Nicholson, Arthur Yuen, Chuck Arthur, Tom Michael. SECOND ROW: Joe McCarthy, Gary Gertz, Mark Sullivan, Ed Stephen, Al Zayas, John Robinson, Chris Gwyn, Joel igae , Whitbeck. THIRD ROW: Scott Myers, Sandy - ; ee Safarti, Antonic Lopez, Tim New, Tom - ee ag” . Say ‘ Hogue, David Hamilton, Mark Fedele, Joel Wilks. FOURTH ROW: Greg Economou, Scott Gilliam, Jim Mitchell. FIFTH ROW: a Wayne Frantz, Mal Livick, Peter Schissel, ’ Bruce Claggett, Bud Parker, Lindsay Cate, John Guillott. BACK ROW: Mark Garrison, Carl Wuliger, Andre Allen. ———— } ria ¥e Srp A ey Fae ely wea Vs bP Bs ADE hy tr cur he ne ie hae! ea a “AY Mo eee AD “A” Company — 810 FAT RAT works for days, months and even a year on the index. It was always a good ex- cuse to get to see “Mrs. Huppelberger.” Good for A Doughnut Award Surprise! There is a Recall. And it is the result of work, not of the staff of '75, but of the staff of '77. Mark Sullivan and Tim Barber joined forces to help out the editor of '76 and '77 Tom Warner who wasn’t even around in '75. It seems that first there was a shortage of energy and pictures and money. All joined forces to slow down, stop down and shut down operations. Well, sir, questions flew—‘Will we ever get a yearbook?” ‘What has happened?” And then came along an ‘‘angel” whodecided to pay for the book ... and the staff of '77 rescued the staff of '75 and the book in the waning moments of '77. In- deed, a new leaf was turned over. The old ones die. LEFTY Jim Jenkins sweats out the ap- propriate design for the academic spreads which would be interspersed with the faculty coverage. LAYOUT MASTER Frank Harris decides on picture placement for just the right flow and movement to illustrate a “new leaf.” CHECKING FOR TYPE STYLES Ed Roger- —_—— ville helps make a decision for Melior type, a feature of Delmar Publishing Company. — 0 82 — Recall Staff THE AGONIES OF EATING. It was all for a good cause, but Andy Shelton and George Ralston sacrifice themselves and their stomachs for the honor of their school. The Rescue Squad needed money and called on area schools for help. The Dunkin’ Donut furnished “food.” =aN “I DON'T EVER WANT TO SEE ANOTHER DONUT! George Ralston agonizes over seven donuts pounded into one huge mass. The number did not help, because AMA placed third, behind Lee High and Wilson, but ahead of SMA, which was a consolation. Doughnut Contest — 83 0 0 84 — ‘“‘B Company OLD EAGLE EYE Jim Gounaris misses again. Keith Showalter cradles the ball, safe from his fellow cadet in ““B” company’s bat. WAITING FOR THE MAN ... the man being the UVa inspector. Gary Boley, Steve Casey and Vic Passarelli execute a “dress right.” HIKING Awfy “What can be said about a com- pany that has Luis Iglesias as cap- tain? He was fun loving, and yet, we respected him. Of course, the administration never did know about his after hours activities.” When “B” company pulled off a couple of wins at Sunday parades, it was “‘A”’ company that was upset. Harry Cheung helped with the academic ranking of the company, however. Wes Demory began to emerge as a real student and as a potential leader ... even as an eighth grade student. Doug Klick, fresh from Iran and Russia, distinguished himself and helped the company with his cross country work. BLACKFOOT ON THE WARPATH ... Doug Klick chugs in on the course at SMA, but no in win, place or show. “B” Company; FRONT ROW: Bob Lacy, Luis Iglesias, Harry Cheung, Wes Demory. SECOND ROW: Brian Jones, Dave Fowler, Doug Brennan, Conway Savage, Jim Wam- sley, Vic Passarelli. THIRD ROW: Glenn Es- tep, Gary Boley, Tony Ockuly, Fernando Salazar, Joe Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Greg Thornwall, John Weldon, Barry Cartwright, Doug Klick, Joe Vines, Jim Car- ter. FIFTH ROW: Luis Granai, Rick Sam- perio, John Meyers, Dave Stokes, Mark Gar- rison, Keith Showalter, Keith McWilliams, Han Yang. BACK ROW: Jeff Potter, Jim Gounaris, Steve Casey, Ed Long, Harvey Rainey, Rob Hearn, Brett Thompson. STEAK FEAST. Cannibal style is good enough for Luis Iglesias. Leon Armentrout finishes his two-pounder and Charlie Watts gives up. “B Company — 850) 0 88 — “C Company ““C’? Company; FRONT ROW: John Tyminski, Carlos Morales. SECOND ROW: Tom White, Kirk Pope, Larry London, Paul Mudamara, Steve Hemphill. THIRD ROW: Donald Horton, Scott Leavel, Dino Kavalieratos, Rick Martin, George Massie, Jorge Vence, Rene Gilliam. FOURTH ROW: Scot Seeds, Armando Jimenez, Curtiss Blackwelder, Al Hodges, Jim Cheesman, Joyal Mines. FIFTH ROW: Pat Dent, Richard Pierce, Mark Jenkins, Julio Calvo, Ernie Wampler, Dave Underwood, Willie Wester. BACK ROW: Dave Siegel, Chuck Brown, Lester Lawter, Joe Green, Arturo Escobar, Alex Vence, Kelly Gibbs. Commander Switch DONUTS AREN'T FLAT! But they are when Al Hodges decides to pound out seven and stuff them in for an attempt at a world’s record. He flunked it, with ‘Fat Rat” winn- ing in the biggest number for the Rescue Squad, but no Guinness record. Big Ty, John Tyminski, ruled ‘‘C” with an iron fist ... for almost the entire year. Then came the Big Switch and Mike Perez took over with Ty moving to big ‘A’ com- pany. It caught the troops off guard. Scot Seeds, as a new-new cadet, walked off with honors as ‘Best New Cadet,” and Al Hodges helped with the Honor Roll action. Alex Vence spun rubber on the tennis courts, going through four pairs of tennis shoes in one season. Rah-rah man in the company was the “big’’ man, Jim Cheesman. ‘‘He’s never down. I just don’t get that guy and he is always really try- ing to get us to feel up,” said Lester Lawter who moved from Band to finish off in ‘‘C’’ just at semester break. “That Jim is just something else.” NEW LEAVES, NO BIRDS ... Nick Nicholson spots the birdie in a rugged game which pit him against Lester Lawter. Then came the steak feast and sheer cannibalism. SPECIAL HONOR PARADE for Mr. F. Woodson Hancock, AMA ‘11, and his family offers John Tyminski the chance to show off “C company for Mr. Hancock and his son and grandson. LOAFIN' as ususal. Jorge Vence takes nothin’ serious, not even clean-up day. The day was warm and hazy and lazy and so was Jorge. NO BRICK WALL ... “Brick-head ’ Mineff leads his charges out onto the field for an ex- tra at AGI. The Junior Roller Rifles, a somewhat new tradition, originally formed only five years ago. IN FULL SHOW. Chris Vetick keeps the Junior Roller Riflemen on the move for an impressive performance for the inspectors. SPECTATORS watch the precision of the Lower School's men. Fernando Lorenzano, Billy Huegel, Andy Crane and Chris Vetick head back to barracks after a show for a few gappers. Early spring shows few leaves on the trees in the area. 0 90 — Jr. Roller Rifles All New Versatile Mike Arrington jumped from commanding the Blue Berets, the Junior Roller Rifles, to editing the school newspaper, The Bayonet, without difficulty. The Junior Roller Rifles managed, for the first time ever, to represent the school in the Poultry Parade. Having laughed at the paper's rating for years, the school laughed with pleasure when SIPA awarded the publication ‘All Southern” rating and CSPA rated it as a ‘‘First Place.” A new design, with a combo newspaper newsmagazine format, and a new logo helped change its image. Darkroom workers utilized the chemistry lab for real action, with Jim Yancey at the helm. JUST A HINT of bristle works its way into a planned moustache for Capt. Robert Moore, who shaved it off after a heck of a lot of has- sle from everyone. INNER SANCTUM. Congressman Thomas Downing—(D.—VA) discusses his planned appearance as a special speaker at gradua- tion. The Bayonet editors drove to Washington for the interview. The Bayonet Staff; FRONT ROW: Mike Arrington, Jim Favors, Capt. Robert Moore. SECOND ROW: Greg Economou, Gary Gertz, Tom Kelly, Glenn Keller. BACK ROW: George Mineff, Dave Langley, Chris Vetick, Kirk Pope. Bayonet Staff —910 we 98 foal ae another world HIDDEN MEN of “F” worship with the members of the Color Guard during Bac- calaureate services at the Old Stone Presbyterian Church. IT SEEMED HUGE to the “‘F ’ company men when they first spotted AMA, but after a while it wasn’t all that big. ‘ i Cy 4 . a oe él , Pr ee, BF “Men” of “F” company insisted that they not be labeled ‘‘F Troopers” or munchkins or yard apes or any other name, except a legitimate one. With Mike Arrington guiding and a calm and quiet housefather in Lt. J. G. Coleman Jr. they deserved the more conservative title. Skating parties resulted when Col. John Dekle sacrificed after- noons to drive a busload of the com- pany to the skating rink. Mrs. M. H. Livick provided evening snacks. “F” Company; FRONT ROW: Hugo Roman, Lee Lewis, Mike Arrington, Chris Vetick, Tim Toney. SECOND ROW: George Mineff, Derrick Hall, Lionel Galvez, Ray Fink, Frank Berg. THIRD ROW: Dave Garnett, Joe Savarese, Mike Narlis, Nick Nyerges. FOURTH ROW: John Terwilliger, Lee Strong, Wayne Lambert, Jerome Cotone, Ken Wooleyhan. FIFTH ROW: Clay Gilliam, Jerry Britton, Billy Morris, Maurice Lopez, Bryan Huegel. SIXTH ROW: Bill Merica, Jay Sinclair, Gary Gibson, Bill Huegel, Fernando Lorenzana, Dan Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Mike Boyd, Jeff Haile, Lucien Pike, Andy Teabo, Rick Bohon, Charlie Garten, Troy Hanvey. BACK ROW: Larry Maske, Bob Williams, Andy Shelton. BROTHERLY BRASS. Bryan Huegel assists his brother with the ceremony of pinning on the rank, Bill earned the rank by having shined shoes, being on time for all forma- tions and having no reports. It was a real feat for an “F” company man. TIRED DOGS result after long strides and hard pavement in the Harrisonburg Veterans’ Day parade. Lee Lewis, Mike Arrington and Chris Vetick lead the com- pany moments before arriving at the review- ing stand. The small men received a long round of applause. TRIBUTE TO FOUNDERS. ‘‘F” company groups in front of the monuments to the three real founders of AMA and pay a tribute via a salute while triple taps sounds across the quiet Old Stone Cemetery grounds. ‘F” Co. —930 NO TRUMPETS in lab for Paul Peters, famous for his renditions of taps and the high notes of the Star Spangled Banner. Paul discovered the intricasies of lab were just as difficult as the high sounds. Together But Seperate Without the Band, could there be a corps, a Roller Rifles or parades in town? The men of the Band firmly believed that they were the indispensables and acted that way. A first placing for bands in the Waynesboro Christmas parade added fuel to the fire. Having lost their separate barracks, the Band men found it hard to adjust to life in Big Barracks. Bill Bruder, however, led the action and kept the typical, mis- chievous Band spirit alive, with af- ter hours raids on other companies, signs all over grounds and a few un- scheduled “‘official” parties on and off grounds. Alumni insisted that Band per- form during Alumni Reunion at the Holiday Inn in town ... and cheers spread over the room and barracks as a result. OOH, I'M POOPED! Glenn Keller puffs into the finish at the one and only event of the cross country team. SMA furnished the course for the tri-meet. 0 94 — “‘Band ’ Co. TAPS WITH DISTINCTION. Even Col. M. H. Livick complimented Gary Stauffer for his rendition of taps. Gary was one of the men who made up the triple taps team. Band Company; FRONT ROW: Andy Miller. SECOND ROW: Don Schwebel, Bill Bruder, Gary Stauffer, Bob Walker. THIRD ROW: Tom Johnson, Leroy-Beaulieu, Shawn Ogimachi, Tony Epperson. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Hoffman, Glenn Keller, Paul Peters, Tim Tingler. FIFTH ROW: Steve William- son, Kevin Rollins, Doug Colburn, Bob Montgomery. BACK ROW: Tolley Leonard, Tom Kelly, Sam Griggs, Ed Rogerville, Mike Houck. BELL REAPS A PROFIT. Cadets may not really know it, but what would Ma Bell be without cadets on the line? Leroy-Beaulieu and Tommy Johnson keep the wires hot and profits up. 950 ever changing When Prof. Chas. S. Roller began his school in 1865, he never realized how it would change in 110 years. But the cadets of 1975 felt it and lived it with Col. M. H. Livick at the helm. The discipline in class and out was tighter ... and the teachers kept it that way. That new leaf had been turned over, for sure. CHAPERONING his charges from Stuart Hall, Nat Goddard takes time to survey the situation. Jack Harris keeps on munching, oblivious of Mr. Goddard or the girls from the Hall. WIVES IN ACTION. Mrs. Ken Pfeifer and Mrs. Bill Bullock add the rahs to the faculty- JV game. Their enthusiasm tor the facultv was slightly overshadowed by the corps -tor their “side.” 0 96 — Faculty Academic Divider leaves... NO TEACHERS AROUND so Mike Perez decides to let go with a snowball. His victim is an unsuspecting Jim Cheesman who got it right in the kisser ... and then Col. Livick appeared! SNOW DRIFT and cold days cannot stop classes. Snowflakes almost obliterate George Ralston and Tommy Michael as they leave the warmth of Hoover Hall. TIT WT MII i ' I ATE THE WHOLE TON! George Ralston almost lets loose with a mouthful of donuts, but he manages to get the last Dunkin’ Donut down for the Rescue Squad's cause. ANNUAL PORTRAIT ... Mrs. M. H. Livick, Col. M. H. Livick, Mal, Charlie, Lee, Todd and Taylor form up just after the dedication of the new Alumni Infirmary. IT’S A BREAK from the music for Mrs, Livick, Mrs. Harry London, Col. Livick, Mr. Eugenio Perez and Dr. Harry London at the fall formal during Parents’ Weekend. C0 98 — Col Mrs. M. H. Livick THE FIRST AMILY Stern looks and a deep grow! did not hide Col. M. Harris Livick’s concern for each cadet and his family. But when Col. Livick spoke and demanded a more cadet-like attitude for the year, it was followed. Continuing her practice of having art classes for the Lower School and of bringing over snacks after night study hall, Mrs. Linda Livick kept her eyes on the ‘‘F”’ company men and also on the officers of the Cotillion Club. As honorary com- mander of Roller Rifles since its formation, Mrs. Livick endorsed the Junior Roller Rifles. LIFE IN THE MAN YET! Col. M. H. Livick grabs a rebound, proving there is life in ‘the old man” yet. But the faculty did fall to the more active five furnished by the JV team and a varsity man or so. QUIET CONSULTATION. Col. and Mrs. Livick share a few moments alone on the steps of the “Ole House” where AMA was started in 1865. It's now the library and lounge for faculty on weekdays, cadets on Sundays. THE MOST IMPRESSIVE MOMENTS of all ... that is what Col. Livick calls the cere- mony held annually on Veterans’ Day at 11 am on the 11th of November. After that ceremony, there is the Harrisonburg parade. Col Mrs. M. H. Livick — 990 Student Teacher ? “Or Students took over classes—not in a revolutionary sense, but there were the cases of class rooms which might have been empty when a teacher had to attend a meeting. And so a student did present a lec- ture. In the case of the fifth grade stu- dents their student teachers were really lecturers from the Forestry Service, the courts of Staunton and QUESTIONS ABOUND for U.S. Forestry Service lecturer James O'Hare. Fifth grade men kept a steady stream of questions up af- ter having seen a film and listened to the problems facing the foresters. 0 100 — Student Teacher a newspaper official. In U.S. history it was a presentation of the story of the West. Shakespeare had his time, too, in English classes, with cadets as Ophelia, Lady Macbeth and Hamlet. French students always had stu- dent teachers who attempted to im- itate the Southern-fried French of Capt. Bob Moore. FIELD TEACHER Al Hodges points out the budding of dandelions to his science class. The out of doors was utilized by the science teachers as a huge lab for observation and experimentation. TOTALLY INVOLVED with his student, Teacher-for-a-day Larry Nicholson answers questions and shows Mike Narlis how to write a business letter. Fifth graders liked the approach. ART WORK everywhere shows the talent of the lower grade students. A few misspellings and a primitive approach did not phase the parents who were proud of the work. Student Teacher — 1010 0 102 — Faculty MONEY MAN Major R. T. Mannasmith il- lustrates the way to pull in profits so that cadets, too, can have a Mark IV and a Cor- vette ... plus a few rifles, a new sauna anda game room in his Harrisonburg home. Major R. T. Mannasmith Big man on campus—a huge man in every way, Maj. R. T. Man- nasmith, graduate of the University of Michigan, instilled %s, profit factors, into his students in economics. As head of the science department, the Major also taught biology and consumer math. None of his students will forget Cory, stores of facts about hunting or fishing. PR, he invented it!! REUNION. Charlie Smith ('67) chats with Col. Herbert Lucus, head of the Lower School, and Maj. Maxwell Hutton, chief purchasing agent, following the Alumni Assembly. Major M. M. Hutton Some believed he had been at AMA forever, but others knew that Col. Herbert Lucus, graduate of Davidson and head of the Lower School, had made it 28 years, teaching sixth grade (and for two years, Spanish). When Major M. M. Hutton came to AMA, he was in the Army, but when he retired he became a part of the administrative staff; 21 years—a ‘‘youth.” Major C. J. Peduto When stomachs growled, or when there were problems at home, cadets turned to the man they had counted on for almost 20 years, Ma- jor C. J. “Tony” Peduto. Of course, some of the meals were slightly Italian—pizza, raviola, spaghetti and lasagna ... and it was Italian on salads. Sundays—it was Southern fried. WHERE'S THE SCOURING POWDER? Ma- jor Tony Peduto checks the clean-up detail after a meal of—you're right—lasagna for the corps. The “Cap” required cleanliness in his NOW, SON, PLAY BLAST-OFF BALL. Col. David Rapp uses some of his famous language to encourage Andres Ayau, follow- ing the famous first half with Woodberry Forest. Col. David Rapp Symbol of greatness to a lot of guys, Col. David Rapp, retired from the Marines, graduated from UNC and headed the Language Department. Famous for his classroom discussions, he was more famous for his expressions on the lacrosse field. Visits to Col. Rapp’s farm were rewards—Mrs. Rapp can really cook! kitchen. DISAPPEARING DEAN ... Col. C. E. Savedge ends up on Virginia Street in Estes Park, Colorado at a meeting. Texan Randy Stano fails to honor the “Old Dominion. Col. C. E. Savedge “Where is Col. Savedge?” That question drove Mrs. Elaine Huffman up the wall. But it was off on another trip for “‘Doc’’ who graduated from Washington and Lee. He did teach classes in chemistry, U.S. history and U.S. government, in addition to being Headmaster. In his spare time he helped with the yearbook, CSPA, VHSL, ILPC and more alphabet associations. HE CAN LEAP. Lt. William Shirkey extends the body, not by a leap, during the famous faculty basketball game. Two points helped the “old men” even if the corps’ team won. Lt. William Shirkey When Lt. William Shirkey arrived at AMA, he made his presence well known. His science class lectures were loaded with personal references to his own achievements in biology. Lt. Shirkey graduated from Madison College and had a huge farm in Rockingham county, which made his trips to AMA remarkable in periods of snow. But he was devoted to his job. Cadets were pleased when he staged a science fair. Faculty —1030 Showcase psychology Utilization of the library was somewhat ‘“‘forced’’ on students. The faculty in each area jumped at the chance to assign topics which would take cadets to the learning center for research. George Mineff and George Ralston dug deeper than any cadets had ever done in order to come up with past AMA history. Their ex- perience with the museum created an even deeper interest in research. 0 104 — Research-Library Behind the popularity of the learning center and museum was Capt. Harry Davis. Capt. Davis also planned trips to Washington for government students. Newest faculty member, Mrs. John Dompe, helped Capt. Davis with his mini-courses in library work. With the addition of a billboard, results of research were displayed in front of the library. Each two weeks the display changed. FASCINATED by the story of illustrious alumni, Tony Ockuly, Joe McCarthy, Jim Wamsley and Han Yang check the display which was created for Alumni Reunion Weekend. INTO THE CARD FILE, Gary Gertz and Scott Myers search for resource material for their science project. Lt. Shirkey forced background work on the science fair project workers, TERM PAPER AGONY is eased by Mrs. John Dompe’s help. Jim Washam checks his source material for his course in Latin-Asian history. It was a new scene to have a female faculty member. Research-Library — 1050 DRESS REHEARSAL does not prevent Jim Favors, George Ralston and Laura Alexan- der from freezing in the middle of “She Stoops to Conquer.” cw s r r When the call went out for actors ne TA ‘yE (and actresses) for ‘She Stoops to Conquer” Maj. Mike Ridge never PP fe? . realized what he was getting him- rr Gri [ self into. “They were wooden,” screamed the Irish director. Then came the problem of the sets. With a giant assist from Capt. Robert Moore and Lt. Ken Pfeifer, the volatile Major became calmer. Beginning the daily practices, the staff screamed and yelled at the actors, not the actresses. Slowly the play began to come together. TENSE MOMENTS DEVELOP for Jim Favors, George Ralston, Laura Alexander, Mike Arrington, Marge Dompe, Glenn Keller, Frank Harris and Lee Livick. 0106 — Drama Play mkt ITs Ai , : wi, : Sa FLOORED by a statement from unseen Frank Harris, Mike Arrington reacts with surprise. Marge Dompe is dumbfounded by the whole situation between the two guys. oes : mong ee an = HAPPY AND SURROUNDED, Tom Kelly delights in the cast party which Maj. Mike Ridge and his wife had for the actors and actresses. HOVERING OMINOUSLY on stage, Lee Livick waits for her cue to deliver her lines which earned her applause and a standing ovation from the entire audience. Lt. Kenneth Pfeifer Graduate of Duke University with a Masters, Lt. Kenneth Pfeifer was a man of many talents. As an English teacher he earned the respect of his students (after a rough start his first year). As the organizer of the first cross country team in memory, he earned thanks from a small group of runners. And he had vitality left over. ACTING PARENTS. Lt. and Mrs. Ken Pfeifer act as surrogate parents for a missing mother at the ceremony when brass is awarded to the officers of the corps. SE SS SE A eR Lt. David West With more plans for his fifth grade class than anyone could believe possible, Lt. David West, graduate of Tusculum College, organized a lecture series as an ex- periment in learning. And then came the Boy Scout unit, another first for the Lower School men. Field trips to Mon- ticello and even to Washington kept Lt. West on the move. Study halls and OC rounded out Lt. West's free time. NOTE TAKING starts early for the men in Lt. West's classes. Lectures and outlines on the blackboards forced his classes to use reams of paper, grosses of pencils. Col. Herbert Lucus —— a He has been “‘father”’ to more stu- dents than any one else. Col. Her- bert Lucus kept his nickname of the ‘‘Maj,’’ because so many had known him as a major. When tests results come out each spring, that sixth grade slave driver always has his students showing two to three grade levels of im- provement. He was the real dis- ciplinarian of the Lower School. And he is its head. WORK, WORK, WORK. Wayne Lambert, John Terwilliger and the whole sixth grade class extends itself in Col. Herb Lucus’ mathematics class. 0108 — Faculty Pires} Sal ¢ ery Mrs. John Dompe Students could not believe their eyes when they walked into class and saw—a female member of the faculty. Mrs. Marge Dompe took over when Maj. Paul Andrews figured that he had, indeed, reached retire- ment age. Spicing up World history, Latin- Asian history and one course in American history, Mrs. Dompe demanded reports from her stu- dents. The library and learning center became a focus of the cadets’ attention. Capt. Robert Moore Farmer, linguist, newspaper ad- viser, tennis player (?), set builder and English teacher, Capt. Robert Moore, a graduate of Bridgewater College, took on the tasks which size de manded. His students fondly called him “Papa Bear” which he hated, but they called him this only on the courts. As adviser for the school newspaper, he set standards which later earned honors for his staff. Those nicknames were in fun, because Capt. Moore was well- liked. IN THE TEACHER'S CHAIR, but not serving as teacher, Steve McAdams listens to Mrs. John Dompe’s explanation of proper speech delivery. HOT MAN ON THE COURTS, Capt. Robert Moore patiently waits for Maj. Mike Ridge to loosen up and unlimber his “over the hill” muscles. -_ oF Lt. Gordon Coleman Lower School needed a low-key personality to act as housefather. And it found a perfect quiet man in Lt. J. G. Coleman Jr., a graduate of Hampden-Sydney College and for- merly of the U.S. Army. As a history major, Lt. Coleman minored in English, and ended up teaching the subject to first and second year students. He was a hard man on the courts, but quiet in barracks. A GENUINE SMASH. Lt. Gordon Coleman returns Lt. Stuart Seaton’s serve with a vengeance. As one of three tennis coaches, Lt. Coleman was out on the courts daily. Faculty —1090 SMACKING HIS LIPS at the fare which Williamsburg’s Chowning’s Tavern offers, Rene Gilliam is admonished by Mike Arrington to hold off. Food was all that was tasted that day. HISTORICAL Bruton Parish church looms in the background for Barry Tabol, resting from his hours of touring the Colonial city, after having attended a Social Studies teacher's meeting in Virginia Beach. 0110 — Williamsburg Sometimes students have not realized that they were in the cradle of history. Capt. Harry Davis, the librarian, was deter- mined that it would not happen while he was here. And there was first a trip to the Colonial triangle of Jamestown, Williamsburg and Yorktown. Stu- dents took advantage of the situa- tion to see where the United States began in 1607, how it developed toa high point under the flourishing village of Williamsburg and where independence was won at Yorktown. “I never realized that Virginia was THAT important to America,” exclaimed Jim Wamsley. “It really amazed me to see how advanced Virginians were at this point.” Biggest enthusiast on the trip was Col. John Dekle, who acted as bus driver, and a real lover of Virginia history. Originally from Florida, but later from Newport News, he pointed out sites usually overlooked by tourists. Later there was the DC trip and the Barry Tabol-Col. C.E. Savedge trip to Virginia Beach to hear lec- tures on the forthcoming Bicenten- nial. Barry reacted with a positive statement about the editor of ““Com- mon Sense.” “He made me realize history is now.” iN 3} ENS INTO THE YARD of Bruton Parish Church, ‘ : : Jim Jenkins, Kevin Rollins and Scott Leavel , | f P head to find out some of the interesting in- : + scriptions on the tombstones, dating back to . the 1700s. Sr Ny! | A , s, ON THE WAY. Richard Pierce, Lance Logan, Mike Payne and the whole group board the Col. John Dekle special for a tour of Colonial America. IT’S AMAZING! Gol. Dekle is fascinated by the tour guide's lecture about the Governor's Palace. Lance Logan, Maj. Paul Andrews and Jimmy Wamsley listen with different reactions. Williamsburg — 1110 0 112 — Washington GOVERNMENT EXPOSED It was a cold morning and six am came far too soon for those govern- ment students who were on their way to visit the Capitol. After a tour of the building, the class watched as the House of Representatives came to order (Hump, disorder is more like it,” said Brett Thompson.). Rep. Caldwell Butler (7th Dist., R—VA) met with the group and gave a question answer session. Afternoon activities scattered troops all over DC. GLANCING AT THE SUPREME COURT, Brett Thompson waits for the group to assemble in order to tour the Capitol and to watch as the House comes to order at noon. LINE-UP. Just before Rep. Caldwell Butler and his photographer arrived, the cadets lined up for a picture. Later Rep. Butler sent each student his personal copy. THE OHIO DELEGATION protests about being fed Virginia history, to no avail. Barry Tabol and Bruce Walling head to Ralph Nader's headquarters and a session there. STOP OFF AT THE GEOGRAPHIC startles Mike Perez and Arthur Yuen who were not prepared for the size and depth of the dis- plays which the National Geographic has in its headquarters. 1130 news in action 0 114 — Washington Trips to Washington and the Colonial triangle were all fine and good, but classroom work re- enforced when the cadets had seen for themselves. The newspapers were texts for Col. C. E. Savedge’s history and government sections, and, of course, The Washington Post, was the ‘‘bible, ’ since Duke Fancher (AMA '58) is employed by The Post and was a former Recall editor. For a short while, the West was a forgotten topic, but not for long. THE BIG MAN. Rep. Caldwell Butler meets with the cadets for a formal picture and then an informal session. Later came a meal in the House cafeteria. WHO WERE THE PILGRIMS? Barry Tabol sits by the monument commemorating the first settlement in the New World by the English—at Jamestown on May 13, 1607. ON-THE-SPOT TEXTBOOK. Arthur Yuen and Mike Perez study the headlines from their daily copy of The Post. INFORMALITY pervades Lt. Ken Pfeifer's classroom sessions on the drama. Tom Kelly and George Mineff take careful notes. Classroom — 1150 Col. John Dekle “T can’t see how the school could do without him.” That was the sen- timent of a student, not a teacher and it referred to Papa John—Col. John Herbert Dekle Jr. With good reason! When the bus has to be driven, it’s done by him. If a group of prospective patrons visit, he conducts the interviews. When a cadet gets into trouble, he is the one who listens. MAN IN THE MIDDLE. Col. John Dekle en- joys the senior picnic as much as Col. and Mrs. M. H. Livick do. The bus made it there, with prodding from Papa John. FULL AND HAPPY, Jim Kavalieratos (AMA 63), Gus, his brother, and Capt. Harry Davis enjoy the food in Jim's Greek restaurant af- ter a visit to DC. Capt. Harry Davis Learning Centers are not usually the scene of action. But when Capt. Harry Davis is in charge, it has to be. Once a sergeant major in the Army, Capt. Davis graduated from Shippensburg State and majored in library science. The idea for a school museum originated with him. So did the trips to historic areas. Free movies were also his bag. What a man! Major Edwin Hart Former policeman, former U.S. Marine, current guidance director and history teacher. That didn’t explain Major Ed Hart's popularity with cadets and faculty, administration and parents. It was best explained by his love of fair play and the fact that he never hesitated to speak out. On the golf course and on the bowling alley, he was Ed! ALUMNI FLOCK to talk with Maj. and Mrs. Ed Hart. Brenda Metz, Gordon's wife, chats during the alumni dinner and dance. 0 116 — Faculty Col. E. Will Parkins Cadets missed the arrival of Col. Will Parkins each morning, but they knew that they had 4:30 on their watches each afternoon as he departed with the mail bag. Business man, keeper of the school bank, reservations man for transportation away and back to school ... Cel. Parkins was the keeper of information. And he was a VPI alumnus. ee HOW MUCH DO YOU NEED? Emergency situations arise and Col. E. W. Parkins is the mark for Mark Sullivan. Banking days sometimes turned out to be every day! Major John Dompe JUST THINKING! Lt. Stuart Seaton just mulls over the day, the practice on the tennis courts and his forthcoming study hall. Every SAI is different. Maj. John Dompe was no exception. An athlete who played basketball with Lt. Stuart Seaton the YMCA League, the Major transformed the military depart- He let everyone know right away ment into a different unit from that he was from VMI. His car was what it had been. red, with a touch of yellow (VMI Records were tightened; classes colors are red, white and yellow.) were shortened and fewer drills And the Porsche has miles put on it were ordered. going down to Lexington to watch His sharp wit and his incisive VMI's athletic events. comments were his hallmarks. In class he was a demon. Cadets couldn't forget him. Demanding, cajolling, preaching, he made the students WORK. CONFAB. Mrs. Ernest James, Mrs. Marge Dompe and the Major share refreshments and jokes at the Fall Formal. Faculty —1170 MAYBE IT’S RADIOACTIVE. Jim Favors and Frank Harris consult about their un- known. Qualitative meant that the year was coming to a rapid conclusion. IHope lt Won't Explode 0 118 — Classroom With a science fair for the first time, spot tests and more qualitative in chemistry and with a new approach in biology the stu- dents realized that a new leaf was evident in the sciences. Science fair advocate Lt. William Shirkey proceeded to get the ball rolling in mid-winter, and when parents came in April, the fair was on. Qualitative kits started students off in chemistry with a new scheme of analysis. By comparing reac- tions, deductions were made about the positive ions and the negative ions. Then came the old scheme work. MAYBE A SMELL WILL HELP. Felix Montes uses the new spot analysis tests to identify a negative ion. Thinking it was sulfide, Felix caught the whiff of pure sulfite. SHOES IN CLASS? When shoes came off GROUP REACTION to Lt. William Shirkey's and began to appear on desk tops, it wason rapid-fire questions brings an answer from with the tennis shoes and into the lab for Gordon O'Connell. The action made the some real work at analyzing unknowns. class an open concept one. po é 7 wih aheort : Drax ptt 1190 Col. James Hogg It was no easy task to be the athletic director and to have classes in biology and sociology. For Col. James Hogg it was a breeze, even with his coaching of the varsity basketball team which was a win- ner. Quiet, flower loving, church- going Col. Jim was also called on to deliver invocations and to figure out transportation. He was a David- son alumnus. FMS FALLS to the delight of Col. David Rapp and Col. Jim Hogg, the athletic direc- tor. The cadets remain quietly at hand, waiting for the TD which will wrap up the game. FOOD FOR THE STARVING. Major George Evans dishes out the potato salad to Danny Smith and Fernando Lorenzana at one of his famous evening cookouts. Lt. William Bullock He was a demon in PE. class, at the wheel of the driver ed car and on the basketball or tennis courts. Lt. Bill Bullock was noted also for his devotion to black top duty for those who failed to dress out. = A graduate of Madison College, ONE OF THE TENNIS SET. Letting the ball Lt. Bullock studied to be a fireman Y ; return at a rapid speed, Lt. Bill Bullock foxes in his spare time. That is still his a Maj. Tim Mannasmith in game of deadly ambition. He'll be a demon there, A = Br at but Maj. Tim won hands down. too. 0120 — Faculty Col. S. S. Wales Sr. He must have held just about every job at school. He was a BC in the late '30s. And he has been the Commandant and is now the superintendent of grounds. Col. Samuel S. Wales Sr. was also the alumni treasurer and the man who supplied the means for cadets to make medical appointments in town. Quiet and gentlemanly, Col. Wales made his way easily, softly. PROUD OF HIS WIFE, Virginia, Col. Sam Wales assists her at the buffet table during the alumni dinner at the Holiday Inn. Herb Col. Paul V. Hoover Motorcylist fan and donut provider, Col. Paul Hoover has been at Augusta for almost a third of a century. Head of the math department, his greatest joy is not in hassling the English men about the higher math scores on SAT, but when he sees his boys score in soccer or in fencing. The Colonel's Sunday chicken runs became famous... and so did his ability to use e fencing foil in class. SCORE, DERN IT, SCORE ... (well, almost the language) Col, Paul Hoover eggs his men on in the middle of a soccer game against the mighty team from EMHS. Hulvey waits in line for his food. The Secretaries Without them the administration might have been lost! Without them cadets might never have received messages (from Mrs. Regina Sim- mons) or transcripts for college (from Mrs. Elaine Huffman) or bills (from Mrs. Richard Hunter.) Mrs. Regina Simmons became the pianist for the Lower School chorus. And Mrs. Elaine Huffman became a mother to almost every Spanish boy —and to Tom Kelly and Al Zayas. Mrs. Hunter simply worked. RESTING OR HEADING HOME, Mrs. Regina Simmons, Mrs. Elaine Huffman and Mrs. Richard Hunter found time to be cor- dial to cadets. Faculty —1210 MSG Sievert Josephson SFC Donald Studer Two men with one task in mind: to train the guys and to make them proud of themselves. Both of them came up winners in the eyes of the administration, the parents and the corps. Sgt. Joe coached, cajoled and made winners out of his players in football. Sgt. Studer spent his spare time on the rifle range. Both were admired because they lived their words in their work. Capt. Howard Sharp “By golly, I want that done and it better be done.” Capt. Howard Sharp, assis- tant commandant and a sponsor of “F company managed to move all yesterday over the grounds. “IT believe that the corps should be good all of the time, not just in the public’s eye.” and received! 0122 — Faculty LOOKING OVER HIS TROOPS, MSG Sievert Josephson inspects his troops just prior to finals. By then, he could afford to smile. He demanded GET A MOVE ON ... When penalty forma- tion displeases Capt. Howard Sharp, he lets his displeasure show—and be heard. LOST WEIGHT on SFC Don Studer pleases him and helps him recruit for the U.S. Army, a task at which he excelled. WITH A GENTLE TOUCH. Handball champ and runner of foreign cars, Maj. Michael Ridge disputes Big Tim on his stand for U.S. cars. Major Michael Ridge When reading was mentioned, some guys shriveled up ... until they enrolled in Reading. The Reading Clinic, directed by Maj. Michael Ridge, has become famous for its work, both in the summer and winter. It was largely due to the emphasis that Maj. Ridge placed on enjoying reading. His selections sometimes puzzled the Superinten- dent, but the guys in class loved his choices and his humor. A collector of fine wines and foreign cars, Maj. Ridge sometimes had breakdowns with his Volvo or Porsche or Audi. But he was all for them! a Es “- OD — Ww SPORTS A PLENTY Brains were not neglected and neither were the bodies whether it was P.E. classes or just plain fun sports all alone. There was the Ski Trip with all experts resulting. There were the pick-up games in lacrosse and foot- ball and some in softball. And there was the agony of P.E. .. which com- bined P.E. with Driver's Ed in the tenth grade section. A WARMING WARNING to the Lower School men—‘Don’t skate down the road. Take a turn by Col. Savedge’s car (but don’t dent it). Col. M. H. Livick is emphatic. Gary Stauffer, JIMMY CONNORS? Vence tries to imitate the star but he only manages to eek out a win against Shawn Ogimachi who had practiced all winter. And there was the new craze of skate boarding, which had been a favorite of the Lower School for at least three years. There were skating parties and a few hunting expeditions (with only sore feet brought back). There were fishing excursions with only gnat bites. But above all, there was tennis for all. The courts were kept oc- cupied even in winter. One peculiar sight was to see Shawn Ogimachi sweeping off a six inch snow so that he could hit the courts. Left handed Alex I DON’T WANT YOU. Smashing a return to John Smith return and earns a 15-love in his opening round against AMA’s number one man. the watches P.E. Personal Sports — 1230 FORMAL DEDICATION of the Alumni In- firmary begins with the assembly and then movement to the site by the corps and the alumni. 0 124 — Infirmary JUST BEFORE MOVING IN had begun, the PROUD MOMENT. Mrs. Mollie Canevet new infirmary stands quiet, alone and _ displays her corsage presented her by the waiting for Mrs. Mollie Canevet and the in- Alumni Board during the dedication vasion of the slightly sick. ceremonies of the Alumni Infirmary. AT LAST! It took almost 66 years, but a note written by Cadet Charles J. Churchman in June 1909 came to light when a frame board under the old infirmary was ripped up. Churchman has been convinced that someone would find the note within his lifetime, and he had re- quested anyone finding it to get in touch with him. After graduation Churchman attended Virginia and came back to teach at AMA. He died in the '30s. The new infirmary for the 11-bed facility, treatment room and nurses’ quarters and bathrooms was $75,000, all of the cost being finan- ced by the Alumni Assocation. Col. C. E. Savedge and Mr. Mickey Gordon spoke at the dedication ceremonies. SAGGING AND AGED, the old infirmary waits for the dismantling to begin. In the pic- ture above, the spool and the note from the late cadet Charles Churchman is displayed, in perfect condition, dry and easily read. Infirmary —1250 neW FACES New faces appear yearly and fae eae even throughout the year. Cadets : . —— make name for themselves, een, = Seetriee sometimes outstanding, somtimes less desirable. Mike Perez, John Arthur, Glenn Keller, Larry Nicholson, Brett Thompson, Mal Livick, John Hash and others began to stand out as they shaped the year, as they lead the change from the old to the new ways of 1975. w- t ‘ -r so. SHEER SIZE made Lester Lawter a standou and size and agility had a helping hand in making Mal Livick’s name tamous in lacrosse (and in basketball). WIDE VISTA of the grounds allows Mike Arrington, Lee Lewis, Frank Berg, Hugo Roman and Chris Vetick, big names in ‘‘F’’ company to realize the size of their school. DISTURBED BY THE LENS and a cameraman, Hugo Roman and his date sim- ply frown their displeasure about their inva- sion of privacy. EMERGING AS A LEADER Brett Thompson relaxes while Drew Rankin and other cadets march precisely behind his informal pose. NEVER BEFORE had cadets planted sap- lings, but 1975 was different. John Myers, Andy Shelton and Tom White lead the planters. Divider Class Pictures — 127 0 FALL and the leaves begin to drop off the | WINTER and the leaves are gone as snow maple tree in front of barracks. covers the quiet and white covered campus. Nearly everyone thinks of the guys in the lowest grade as leprechauns or as small people without any idea of what the world is all about. “That bugs me,” said Kenny Wooleyhan. “I know what I want to do and what I want to be, but those big guys think we are just play toys and they like to toss us around.” Everyone of the small kids had his own idea about what he inten- ded to be. One wanted to become a doctor, another a lawyer, one a teacher and at least two said they wanted to be veterinarians. Two of their favorite “things” at AMA were the dogs, from Trigger and Tallulah to Gus and Snoopy—and Mrs. M. H. Livick. “The dogs make us feel at home and Mrs. Livick acts like a mother when we need her,” said Bryan Huegel. Their big complaint was the lack of a refrigerator so that they could get ‘‘free’’ snacks any time of the night or day. And one was violent about his having to check his own laundry ... weekly. 4 fifth column , FAMILY MEAL. Col. and Mrs. M. H. Livick and their family eat with the cadets on HOUSEFATHER of the Lower School, Lt. Sunday. Gordon Coleman lets on steam on the courts. ONLY THE PINE remains with its leaveson BRAVING THE WINTERY SCENE cadets when the cold temperatures keep cadets leave P.E. classes and head for the hill. inside. Ricky Bohon Jerome Cotone Ray Fink Derrick Hall Troy Hanvey Bryan Huegel Wayne Lambert Mike Narlis Lee Strong Ken Wooleyhan JUST LEARNING. Todd Livick watches Mr. LOWER SCHOOL DELIGHT. Lily Valley Jack Harris and picks up his techniques. provides the setting for winter sports fun. 0130 — Sixth Grade ENTER...WITH FEAR CANDLELIGHT MEAL. Troy Hanvey, Frank Berg, Mike Arrington and Lee Strong at lunch. LOWER SCHOOL FAVORITE. Junior school men watch Col. M. H. Livick at the faculty game. STRAININ’ for a smash return, Lt. William Bullock smiles, smokes and misses. Some sixth grade students ap- proach that point with a fear of work, because that is what they know they are going to do when Col. Herb Lucus is their teacher. For others, it was a challenge, and all ended up liking the ‘‘Maj.”’ Todd Livick and Larry Maske pushed themselves and became rivals for top grades, but in the stretch it was Todd who pulled away and earned the medal for the “Highest Average in the Lower School.” When anyone wanted a long, drawn out story and tales of the shore, he turned to Jay Sinclair who was a storehouse of fish stories. One of the sixth graders suggested that Jay could win the “Biggest Liar’’ contest hands-down! While Todd Livick began to show up on the athletic fields, Larry Maske became the class artist. The faculty received Christmas greeting via an original from Larry. UNCONCERNED Lt. Stuart Seaton ambles by as Lt. Gordon Coleman warms up against Larry Maske. CLEANING UP their valley, the men of “F” company receive their assignments one by one. SAM MADE THE PANTS TOO LONG for Mike Narlis, but he keeps right on dancing. Derek Brashear Charles Garten Jim Garnett Jeff Hynes Todd Livick Larry Maske Joe Savarese Jay Sinclair Sixth Grade — 1310 0 132 — Seventh Grade Robbie Williams ‘‘Zoooom, here come the Messerschmidts! Seventh grade fiend on World War II and es- pecially on the German High Com- mand was Frank Berg. Models abounded in his room and all of his books dealt with his favorite topic. I like learning about Hitler. I'll even bet that if words were slightly changed, U.S. young people to a man today would agree with what Hitler wrote about!” Academic honors were co-shared by Bill Huegel and Andy Crane. Ri- fle addict Jerry Britton was tops in firing ... and in sports in general. ALUMNI CROWD joins the top officers for a “Pass in review.” All had formerly been top officers themselves. John Botcheller, Dick Whitaker and Lou Mundin rated first ranks. Adolph Garch Jeff Haile Bill Huegel Fernando Lorenzana Maurice Lopez Bill Merica Nick Nyerges Gordon O'Connell Lucien Pike Andy Shelton Danny Smith Joe Thompson Ernest Wampler FRONT AND CENTER. Company officers Bill Bruder, Larry Nicholson, Luis Iglesias, John Tyminski, Mike Arrington and their guidons move forward during a spring parade. Kelly Gibbs Frank Berg Gary Boley Mike Boyd Jerry Britton Andy Crane Lionel Galvez Clay Gilliam aI1V7 HSAO ANVWNGSS 1330 AT THE END OF THE FIGURE Andres Ayau plants one right on his date, his own reward. FRAMED at parade rest, Billy Huegel rests after a rugged time with his inspector. FORMING UP for parade slowly the men in each company appear on the black top. Jim Carter Lindsay Cate Ed Christian Bruce Claggett its a rowdy bunch Wes Demory Bart Giles Luis Granai John Guillott Chris Gwyn David Hamilton Al Hodges Mike Houck Brian Jones Dino Kavalieratos Scott Leavel Tim Leonard SKATEBOARD CRAZE hits the old school with Harvey Rainey leading off with straight skating, no gymnastics. Crash, bang, boom. No one was disturbed. It was simply the eighth grade science class in one of their quieter moments. When not learn- ing the latest from films, the class was on a project-happy time period. Only John Guillott remained quiet and calm. Brain of the group was un- questionably Lindsay Cate, with Honor Roll grades to his credit. Al Hodges found himself with both eighth and ninth grade subjects, trying to do three years work in only two. And he also maintained the average above 3.2. The guy with the accent no one could forget was John Hamilton. The Tar was sticking to his mouth, not his heels—at least that is the way his big buddies expressed it. Best all-around man of the group was Wes Demory, who began to ap- pear on the Privilege List and on the rank sheet. Tony Ockuly Vic Passarelli Drew Rankin John Robinson Kevin Rollins Sandy Sarfati Conway Savage Eddie Stephen David Stokes Greg Thornwall DANCING IN THE LIGHT of a well-lighted gym, Felix Montes spaces out with his date from his home country of Guatemala. LITTLE MAN Lt. Stuart Seaton adds to his macho imagine with some gymnastics on the tennis courts in the late afternoon. Joe McCarthy George Massie Tom Michael Andy Miller Tim New Tim Nicklin ON THE FIRING LINE Mike Houck takes his direction from Steve Hemphill. 0 136 — Eighth Grade Nat Turner Joe Vines Joel Whitbeck Steve Williamson KIGHTH GRADE STARS When yells of protest were heard, everyone in the eighth grade knew that they were coming from David Stokes. An Honor Roll stu- dent and a member of the athletic teams right from the start, Dave could not hold back. It could have been the red hair, but he did live up to the reputation. Quiet man of the group was Nat Turner who won an award from NEDT for his scores which placed him in the top 1%. When music was the question it was Tom Michael who knew the answers. Starting off with a tenor drum, Tom gave indications that one day he would end up in the Band. Eighth Grade — 1370 IT MAY BE UNOFFICIAL but to Ricky Jones JAMESTOWN SHIPS will never recover af- it seemed like the real thing. ter Jim Jenkins finishes playing around. ninTt 4 Chuck Arthur Curtiss Blackwelder Doug Brannan Jeff Campbell Doug Colburn Pat Dent Greg Economou Mark Fedele Dave Fowler Gary Gertz John Harris Tom Hogue Mark Jenkins Doug Klick Tolley Leonard Keith McWilliams EATING IN. Mal Livick joins his family at NO FAVORS ... and Jim Favors gets none the Sunday afternoon lunch. from inspector Col. Strever of UVa. NO SNOW BALLS IN THE COURTYARD SOME TRANSFORMATION from winter to inTH _.. but there are when Mike Perez decides spring. Alumnus Bill Ditto and Col. Dekle in- ninTH to bend a rule. spect in May. GETTING WITH IT the Roller Rifles form GLEAMING SWORDS await the first couple up just for an appearance on Parents’ through the saber arch. Larry Nicholson weekend. gives the command. MT Rick Martin Joyal Mines Bob Montgomery Carlos Morales Scott Myers Jeff Potter Tim Scaggs Pete Schissel Scot Seeds LEAPING LIZARDS! Jim Mitchell, Sgt. Joe Josephson, Col. Mal Livick and Andy Allen fight for possession of the ball in the faculty game. HAVANA BREAK. Felix Montes takes the break from eating steak to stoke up on a stoogie. 2 BROTHERS TWO home in on the ball in a 5 ar practice session. It's Mal and Charlie Livick. 01140 — Ninth Grade wate er FROM ABOVE Hugo Roman may look un- comfortable, but he still comes up with a 93 prone. Rick Samperio Jorge Vence Car! Wuliger Willie Wester When asked about the freshmen, most reported that they were caught “in-between.” The excite- ment of leaving junior school was behind and graduation was nowhere in sight for them. But for Bob Montgomery it was all serious business. A CW, Bob said that he had to help work for his tuition and that it meant more to him this way. For Carlos Morales it was the chance to help out in the uniform room. And for Scot Seeds it meant a transformation from awful grades to the Honor Roll—and a medal at Finals citing him as ‘‘Best New Cadet.” Jim Washam Joel Wilks HIGH TOP BLUE SNEAKERS could belong to but one person, Brett Thompson. SPIT SHINE and high tops pinpoint Tom White at AGI, especially since low cuts were ordered. Julio Calvo Barry Cartwright TWO FOR MITCH. Faculty fails to stop Jim Mitchell who scores two more against the beleagured faculty. Steve Casey Jim Cheesman Fred Dundon Glen Estep HORSE ... SHOES. Jorge Cordon lets fly and hears that ringer sound during picnic at Todd lake. Wayne Frantz Mark Garrison AND TWO MORE for the cadets. Mal Livick increases the score. LT. Ken Pfeifer cringes! Jim Gounaris Jack Harris a MEN OF TENTH ; Tenth graders were tightly knit. Army Jimenez Charlie Livick, Jack Harris, Jim Tom Kelly Gounaris, Chris Vetick, Ed Long, Lee Lewis, George Mineff, Jim Cheesman and Tom White were the reasons. Right at the high point in lacrosse season, Jack Harris suffered an in- jury and was rushed to UVa for sur- gery and a long period of recovery. Lovers of the class turned out to be Tom Kelly and Al Zayas who made a major name for themselves. The man getting the most kidding was Roger Mullis, who went deer hunting every day in season and never produced evidence that he had spotted one. And it was the year that George Mineff received his nickname, “Brickhead.”’ Lee Lewis Charlie Livick ALREADY ON ROLLER RIFLES, sophs Lee Lewis and Chris Vetick act like veterans in exhibition drill. Ed Long George Mineff Roger Mullis John Myers CAPTAIN OF HIS FATE ... Lance Logan pretends he is Capt. John Smith and that he leads his crew into Jamestown. READY TO SLIP. Charlie Watts watches Joby White moments before he slipped and went into the stream at Todd lake. THE BEST CLASS ? “History is the only subject I really like,” said Shawn Ogimachi and he produced an A+ to prove that he meant it. From height alone Andre Allen was a stand-out. But he also managed to make it with rank as well as with the basketball team. “He'll be a star next year and just wait until his senior year,” said Coach Joe Josephson. Chris Vetick managed to rake ina 3.491 average, to play sports and to earn rank and a spot on Roller Ri- fles. “We're the best class here and we know it,” stated Charlie Livick emphatically. 0 144 — Class Pictures Shawn Ogimachi Garry Paazig David Siegel Mark Sullivan Tim Tingler Tim Toney David Underwood Chris Vetick Tom White Al Zayas Andre Allen TWISTED KNEE ... Coach Bill Bullock helps Mal Livick with his twisted knee in the MMA game. I CAN TAKE IT ... I'm a Yankee from Charleston, West Virginia! Keith MeWilliams ignores the accumulation on his jacket in the first snowstorm of the year. AMA PASTORAL is interrupted just after the picture is taken by a rowdy group of skiers on their way to Shoeshow for three days. NOT MY MANSION, but Barry Tabol dis- covers that the Virginians lived rather well. The Governor's Mansion in the mall is the high spot of the Williamsburg tour. MACHO MAN, Larry London, admires his reflection in Tom White's sunglasses. Note the sunburst on the lower left lens of Tom's glasses. Mike Arrington Chuck Brown Art Escobar Jim Favors Scott Gilliam Sam Griggs Frank Harris Tom Johnson 0 146 — Eleventh Grade XT CELEBRATING 76 Juniors were already talking about the fact that they would be the Bicentennial class ... and so they were becoming more involved. Mike Arrington’s stage ap- pearances were mere interludes between issues of The Bayonet. Jim Favors welcomed his Mess Hall duties and was one day thinking of returning to take Major Peduto’s place. Just as the U.S. had failed to plan a united celebration of its birthday, the class of '76 noted that nothing was really being done about an all- school celebration. The attitude here seemed to be the same as elsewhere—200 years, so what? AFTER THE MAY 8 CEREMONY Mike Arrington, Lee Lewis and Frank Berg lead the troops out of the Old Stone Cemetery. Dave Langley Lance Logan Larry London Tony Lopez Eleventh Grade — 147 0 BUDDIES. John Botcheller, '67 and Charlie Smith, '67 proclaim their class as best. Steve McAdams Jim Mitchell Jorge Montes Paul Peters Kirk Pope George Ralston Keith Showalter Gary Stauffer John Tyminski Alex Vence Jim Wamsley Han Yang TAKING HIS LIFE INTO HIS HANDS Skip Bippus emerges from his winter cocoon. WOODBERRY FIRES again and an Orangeman flips it in for another WF goal. FREE TIME is fun time anytime for the “F” company men when there is snow. OFF FOR THE PARADE FIELD, color THOSE LEGS belong to Tom White, already guardsmen lead off for Armed Forces day on his way to stave off a WF win. salute. ey AMIABLE CHAT surprises Tim Nicklin PINK BELLY! Andy Wilks protests his treat- when Col. Strever questions him about his ment to no avail at the senior picnic. hometown. PURPLE DONUT Donuts did bring fame to George Ralston and on graduation awards night, he was presented with the “Purple Donut’’ award for his ‘bravery beyond the call of duty.” Even though the presentation had been made by Col. M. H. Livick, George accused everyone from Col. C. E. Savedge to Jim Favors and Frank Harris of the ‘‘insult.”” The class loved the presentation which left George a marked man of the corps. College plans were already loom- ing as problems for the class. Jim Mitchell was thinking about Westminster, John Tyminski about ODU and Jim Favors and Mike Arrington about Radford College. Early CEEB SAT tests were a part of life for the class of '76. WE MADE IT! At last they made the grade... seniors. For some it was a traumatic experience. “I didn’t believe I would not want to leave, but I don't,’’ flatly stated Larry Nicholson who ended up as an Ad Astra member. John Arthur who was a mite when he arrived at AMA had end- ed up on the football team and was planning on going to VMI. John Hash has not been much larger and he had decided on the same place for him. The snow and ice of Minnesota beckoned Steve Hemphill who was going to enter Hamlin College. A deeply religious young man, Glenn Keller, another Ad Astra, set his sights on Anderson in Indiana, but the Iowa State U. attracted Harry Cheung and Art Yuen, who was the number one man in the class. Leon ARMENTROUT—Cpl, Basketball mgr., Cotillion Club @ John ARTHUR—Lt., Football, Basketball, Roller Rifles, Honor Committee, Cotillion Club @ Andres AYAU—Lt., Uniform Room, Cotillion Club, Roller Rifles, Tennis, Lacrosse @ Bill BRUDER—Capt., Band, Football, Tennis, JV lacrosse, Rifle team @ Harry CHEUNG—Honor Roll, 1st Sgt. Ad Astra @ Jorge CORDON—Lt. Ad Astra, Lacrosse, Soccer @ Tony EPPER- SON—SSG, Band @ Rene Gilliam—Cpl., Guidon @ John HASH—Day Student, Football © Steve HEMPHILL—SFC, Rifle Team @ Luis IGLESIAS—Capt., Football, Fencing, Roller Rifles @ Rick JONES—Pfc, Football, Basketball e Glenn KELLER—SSG, Band, CW, Cross Country, Ad Astra @ Bob LACY—Lt., Fen- cing, Rifle team, Roller Rifles 0 150 — Senior Class M. LEON ARMENTROUT Jr. Harrisonburg, VA HARRY S. CHEUNG Kowoon, Hong Kong JORGE M. CORDON Guatemala City, GA JOHN ELLIOTT ARTHUR V Newport News, VA TONY PATRICK EPPERSON Amelia, VA RODERICK RENE GILLIAM Front Royal, VA ANDRES AYAU Guatemala City, GA JOHN DANIEL HASH Fort Defiance, VA STEVEN WILLIAM HEMPHILL Fairfax, VA WILLIAM JOHN BRUDER Jr. Baltimore, MD LUIS IGLESIAS Jr. Astoria, NY RICKY JOSEPH JONES Washington, DC R. GLENN KELLER Hollis, NY ROBERT E. LACY Wilmington, OH Seniors — 1510 John Tyminski Mike Perez q@ : ° 2 °o ’ = o Po Be - ‘S a) SY 4 . Pah Es ae ashe. = eon aie, a CHANGED MEN =o ___El Cid—the Citadel, that was the _ place that Larry Nicholson decided on as his future ‘“‘home.” Larry was sought after, looked up to, admired and respected. When he got going, he transformed ‘‘A” into a real unit and then he did the same wi th the whole battalion. Witty, kind, quiet and hard as nails, guys took their troubles to the most popular cadet of all. No change was more obvious than Brett Thompson's, another Ad Astra man. Cotillion Club surged ahead when he began his presidency. Honest and straightforward, Brett did not mind speaking aloud what he thought. He'd been at AMA for 8 years and he made his mark in basket- ball. Mal Livick then headed for Bridgewater College. + a iy , 0152 LESTER LAWTER Alexandria, VA HUGO LEROY-BEAULIEU Fort Lauderdale, FL MALCOLM H. LIVICK Jr. Fort Defiance, VA FELIX MONTES Guatemala City, GA VERAPAUL MUDAMARA Bangkok, Thailand LAWRENCE D. NICHOLSON Washington, DC MARTIN PARKER Brighton, MI MIGUEL PEREZ Flushing, NY HUGO ROMAN Queens, NY SOME SENIORS CAN REMEMBER when they were in the lower school and Col. Her- bert Lucus pitched a few balls to them. His daily workout with the sixth graders kept him in trim form, Senior Class — 1530 CARL RUSTIN Washington, DC F ERNANDO SALAZAR Guatemala City, GA DONALD SCHWEBEL Elkton, MD JOHN SMITH Temple Hill, MD BARRY TABOL Lakewood, OH BRETT D. THOMPSON Arlington, VA ROBERT WALKER Falls Church, VA BRUCE WALLING Cleveland, OH CHARLES WATTS Palmyra, VA JOBY WHITE Newport News, VA ANDY WILKS Newport News, VA ARTHUR YUEN Kennedy Town, Hong Kong 0 154 — Senior Class UNFORGETABLE Some days the seniors would never forget. One was the trip to Washington. Another was the great day of the senior picnic. The first day gave them a shot in the arm about their own government. That second event was a real high point, with a feast on two pound steaks, followed by unlimited ham- burgers and hot dogs, donuts and brownies and gallons of soft drinks remained as something for them to discuss on their trips back to see the school. Strangely the day no one could forget was the final day when eyes moistened when every one had said it would never happen. And the sun did set on an empty barracks that night ... waiting for a new corps in the fall. Carl RUSTIN—Pfc, Cross Country, Basketball, Baseball, CW @ Fernando SALAZAR—Sgt., Soccer ®@ Don SCHWEBEL—Lt., Band, Bayonet, Recall, Cotillion Club, photographer @ John SMITH—SSG, Football, JV basketball, Tennis, Roller Rifles @ Barry TABOL—Sgt., Staff, Honor Roll © Brett THOMPSON—Lt., Pres, Cotillion Club, Fencing, Football, Lacrosse, Bayonet editor, Ad Astra © Bob WALKER—First Sgt., Band, Fencing, Soccer @ Bruce WALLIN . Rifle Team, Roller Ri- fles @© Charles WATTS—Cpl., photographer @ Joby WHITE—MSG, Staff, e Team @® Andy WILKS—Lt., Staff, Lacrosse @ Arthur YUEN—First Sgt., Valedictorian, Honor Roll, Ad Astra. REBELS! Brett Thompson and Felix Montes render the sign of rebels for better govern- ment. Both were impressed with the DC trip. WORTH REPEATING ... for a memory, Mike Perez thanks Congressman Caldwell Butler for his courtesies to the seniors and for allowing them a meal in the House cafeteria. Senior Class — 1550 AAA ACADEMICS DIVIDER; 96 “A COMPANY; 19, 20, 26, 42, 47, 80 ALEXANDER, LAURA; 17 ALLEN, ANDRE (Mr. Oliver) 932 Lenton Ave. Baltimore, Md. 21212; 2nd yr.; “A’’; Sgt. Basketball 1, 2; BD 2 4 58; 301-433- 4794; 62, 80, 140, 145 ALUMNI WEEKEND; 40-41 ARMENTROUT, LEON (Mr. Melvin) Rt. 2 Box 205, Harrison- burg, Va. 22801; 3rd yr.; “A”; Cpl BD 3 12 57; 434-8510; 32, 33, 44, 45, 78, 85, 150 ARRINGTON, MIKE (Mrs. Pat) 6402-C Shadybrook Lane, Richmond, Va.; 3rd yr. ‘‘F ’; Captain Bayonet Editor, Honor Council, Roller Rifles Junior Roller Rifles—Commander; BD 6 30 57 703-276-0403; 15, 29, 31, 47, 79, 91, 93, 106, 107, 110, 126, 130, 146 ARTHUR, CHARLES (Col John) 8 Club Terrace, Newport News, Va. 23606; 3rd yr.; ‘A’; SFC; BD 4 22 59; 804-596-5544; 59, 62, 68, 80, 138 ARTHUR, JOHN (Col. John) 8 Club Terrace, Newport News, Va. 23600; 4th yr.; ‘A’ MSG; Football—3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer—i, JV Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Cotillion Club—4, Honor Council—4, Roller Rifles 3, 4; BD 9 16 57; 804- 596-5544; 43, 44, 52, 53, 73, 79, 80, 87, 150 ATHLETICS; 50. AYAU, ANDRES (Mr. Manuel) 13 St. 3-31 Zona 10, Guatamala, Guatamala; 5th yr.; ‘Staff’ 1st Lt.; Fencing, Tennis, Swim- ming, Lacrosse; BD 9 14 57; 64022; 8, 16, 24, 39, 44, 68, 134, 150 BBB “B” COMPANY; 20, 36, 84 BAND COMPANY; 20, 43, 95 BASEBALL; 72 BASKETBALL; 62 BAYONET; 91 BERG, FRANK (Mrs. Francis) 32197 Lake Rd., Avon Lake, Ohio 44012; 1st yr.; ‘‘F'’; Cpl.; BD 1 10 62; 933-4717; 29, 93, 126, 130, 132, 146 BIPPUS, SKIP (Mrs. Anne) 325 College St., Lynchburg, Va.; 2nd yr.; Band; Cpl.; BD 3 4 57; 804-846-0810; 20, 29, 148 BLACKWELDER, CURTISS (Mr. Jack Harris) Rt. 10 Box 325R, Statesville, N.C. 28677; 1st yr. “‘C’’; PFC; Fencing; BD 9 10 60; 304-528-6107; 64, 65; 88; 138 BOCOCK, MICHEAL (Mr. Micheal) Route 2, Dayton, Va. 22821; 1st yr.; “‘C’’; Pvt.; Football; BD 11 29 59; 879-4741; 30, 53 0 156 — Index BOHON, RICKY (Mr. Bradford) 4902 Apt. 18-A Grandview Ave. N.W. Roanoke, Va. 24012; 1 yr.; ‘‘F ; Pvt.; BD 2 15 61; 703-362-4563; 93, 128 BOLEY, GARY (Mr. John) 4905 Ravensworth Rd. Annadale, Va. 22003; 2nd yr.; “B ; Cpl.; BD 3 7 59; 703-256-2150; 73, 84, 85, 132 BOLLINGER, RICHARD (Mr. Charles) 563 Monroe Court, Riveredge, New Jersey 07661; 1st yr. “B’’; Pvt.; Varsity Basket- ball—1; BD 9 7 56; 212-953-6674; N.P. BOYD, MIKE (Mrs. Evelyn) 12612 Viers Mill Rd. 104, Rockville, Md. 20853; 1st yr.; ‘‘F ; PFC.; BD 6 15 62; 301-933- 0458; 93, 132 BRANNAN, DOUG (Mr. William) 2420 Stanwick Rd., Phoenix, Md. 21131; 1st yr.; “B”; Pvt.; JV Basketball; BD 3 24 59; 301- 666-0667; 66, 67, 68, 84, 138 BRASHEAR, DEREK (Mrs. Margret) Rt. 3 Box 25-D, Rawlings, Md. 21557; 1st yr.; “F’’; Pvt.; BD 11 27 62; 786-4203; 131 BRASS DAY; 12 BRITTON, JERRY (Mrs.) 4218 Glenn Dale Rd., Mitchellville, Md. 2nd yr.; “F”; Sgt.; BD 9 25 62; 350-6497; 38, 93, 133 BROWN, CHUCK (Mr. Conrad) 1212 Millgrove Rd., Silver Spring, Md. 20904; 1st yr.; “‘C’’; Pvt.; Baseball—1; BD 11 6 58; 301-421-9367; 88, 146 BROWN, DAVID (Mr. David) 418 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631; 2nd yr.; ‘“‘C ’; Cpl.; Football—1, 2; BD 9 17 56; 399- 567-9575; 52, 53 BRUDER, WILLIAM (Mr. William) 7925 Beverly Rd., Baltimore, Md.; 5th yr.; Band; 2nd Lt; Rifle Team, JV Lacrosse, Football, Tennis; BD 3 21 56; 301-661-4252; 95, 150 BUILDINGS; 22, 23, 31, 68 BULLOCK, WILLIAM, LT. (AMA); 30, 53, 120, 131 BUTLER, REP. M. C.; 24, 25, 112, 114 CCC CALVO, JULIO (Mr. Julio) 15 Ave. 4-16 Zona 13, Guatamala, Guatamala; 1st yr.; ‘“‘C’; PFC; Soccer; BD 10 8 58; 60859; 88, 142 “C ' COMPANY; 88 CAMPBELL, JEFF (Rev. J.W. Gaven) 110 Rice St., Beckley, West Va.; 3rd yr.; “B ; Sgt.; BD 6 10 58; 304-252-2887; 48, 139 CANAVET, MRS. MOLLY; R.N.; AMA; 124, 125 CARDWELL, RICHARD (Mr. Richard) 13600 Stoner Dr., Silver Spring, Md. 20904; 2nd yr.; ‘‘B ”; Pvt.; BD 2 2 60; 11 CARTER, JAMES (Mr. James) 255 Marine Circle, Yorkstown, Va. 23692; 2nd yr.; “B’’; Cpl; BD 1 25 61; 804-887-6300; 84, 134 CARTWRIGHT, BARRY (Mrs. Janet) 3732 Starlighter Dr., Virginia Beach, Va. 23452; 3rd yr.; ‘‘B’’; Cpl.; BD 9 6 58; 804- 340-5705; 84, 142 CASEY, STEVE (Mr. Ronald) 5225 Baptist Circle, Virginia Beach, Va. 23462; 1st yr.; ‘“‘B’’; Pvt; BD 2 4 59; 804-499-0076; 37, 84, 85, 142 CATE, LINDSEY (Mr. Thompson) 20101 Lavender Place, Ger- mantown, Md.; 1st yr.; ‘‘A’’; PFC; BD 9 1 61; 428-0167; 80, 134 CHEESEMAN, JAMES (Mr. Gordon) 15600 Warwick Blvd., Newport News, Va.; 4th yr.; ‘‘C’’; Sgt.; BD 8 30 58; 887-3974; 88, 97, 142 CHEMISTRY; 118 CHEUNG, HARRY (Mr. Chang) 251 Prince Edward Rd. 11th Floor, Kowloon, Hong Kong; 2nd yr.; ‘‘B”’; 1st Sgt.; BD 6 6 56; 3-018120; 48, 59, 64, 84, 151 CHRISTAIN, EDWARD (Mr. Rogerville) 11560 Woodhollow Ct., Reston, Va. 22091; 1st yr.; Band; PFC; Soccer; BD 8 27 61; 703-860-2018 — See Rogerville , CLAGGETT, BRUCE (Mr. Thomas) 2908 0 St. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20510; 3rd yr.; ‘A’; Cpl.; BD 8 30 58; 965- 3069; 80, 135 CLASSES DIVIDER; 126-127 CLEAN-UP DAY; 34, 35 CLUBS; 74 COLBURN, DOUGLAS (Mr. Quinton) Box 216, Exmore, Va. 23350; 1st yr.; Band; PFC; BD 8 23 60; 804-442-9217; 95, 139 COLEMAN, LT. GORDON (AMA); 70, 92, 109, 128, 131 COLOR GUARD; 18, 41, 77, 86, 87 COMPANIES; 74 CORDON, JORGE (Mr. Jorge) Ave. Simeon Canas 10-64 Zona 2, Guatamala, Guatamala; 3rd yr.; Staff; 2nd Lt.; Lacrosse, Soccer; BD 12 9 58; 86-2-30; 16, 48, 57, 62, 68, 76, 142, 151 COTILLION CLUB; 78 COTONE, JEROME (Mr. Albert); 210 Greenbay Dr., Rock Hill, S.C. 29730; year ‘‘F’’ PVT, BD 10 14 63; 93, 128 CRAIG, CHRIS (Mr. Chris) 400 Caldwell Dr., Wyckoff, N.]. 07481; 3rd yr.; ‘‘B”; Cpl.; BD 11 12 57; 408-667-8574; N.P. CRANE, ANDREW (Mrs. Crane) 3927 Idaho Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008; ist yr.; “F’’; PFC; 9 30 62; 362-4946; 90, 133 CROSS COUNTRY; 60 CULBERTSON, SCOTT (Mr. John) 6 Sunset Dr. Alexandria, Va. 22301; 1st yr.; ‘‘B’; PVT.; BD 7 9 61; 309-788-1888; 11 DDD DAVIS, CAPT. HARRY (AMA); 116 DEKLE, COL. JOHN (AMA); 21, 31, 45, 111, 116, 139 DEKLE, MRS. JOHN; 19 DEMORY, WES (Mr. M.) 122 Cherry Circle, Vienna, Virginia; 2nd yr.; ““B ’; Sgt.; Fencing, Lacrosse; BD 4 4 62; 703-938-8560; 64, 65, 84, 134 DENT, PAT (Mr. Pat) Box 26, Boyce, Va.; 4th yr.; ‘‘C’’; PFC; BD 10 9 58; 703-837-1520; 88, 139 DOMPE, MAJ. JOHN; 117 DOMPE, MRS. JOHN; 19, 28, 105, 109, 117 DOWNING, REP. THOMAS; 91 DUNDON, FRED (Mr. James) 4206 North Cresthill Court, Chester, Va.; 1st yr.; ‘A’; 23831 PFC; Soccer—1; BD 1 15 59; 804-748-6569; 142 ECONOMOU, GREG (Mr.) 1782 Parkview Drive, Seven Hills, Ohio; 1st yr.; A ; PFC; Recall; 44131 BD 6 23 60; 216-524- 8089; 80, 91, 139 EPPERSON, TONY (Mrs. W.C.) Rt. 4 Box 124, Amelia, Va. 23002; Band; SSgt.; BD 8 11 57; 804-561-2854; 35, 95, 151 ESCOBAR, ARTURO (Mr. Rafael) Avda. La Guairita La Solana El Cafetal, Caracas 106, Venezuela Staff; Sgt.; BD 12 3 56; 88, 146 ESTEP, GLEN (Mr. James) Rt. 2, Melvin Hills, Abingdon, Va.; 1st yr.; ““B’; PVT; BD 8 24 59; 703-626-2265; 84, 142 EVANS, MAJ. GEORGE; 120 si FACULTY DIVIDER; 96 “F”” COMPANY; 23, 26, 34, 92 FAVORS, JAMES (Mrs. Adele) P.O. Box 10262, Alexandria, Va. 22310; 5th yr.; Staff; MSG; Soccer—5; Bayonet, ass'’t. editor; BD 1 5 57; 703-971-0039; 15, 48, 76, 91, 118, 138, 146 FEDELE, MARK (Mr. Joe LaPlaca) 417 Grier Ave., Elizabeth, N.J.; 1st yr.; ‘A’; PVT; BD 8 28 59; 289-1714; 73, 80, 139 FENCING; 64 FINALS; 46-49 FINK, RAYMOND (Mr. Richard) Rt. 1 Box 189B, Rougemont, N.C. 27572; 1st yr.; ‘‘F’’; PFC; BD 3 6 64; 364-8257; 93, 129 FITZGERALD, BARD (Mr.) 8374 Cardova Court, Richmond, Va. 23227; 2nd yr.; ‘‘C’’; PFC; BD 4 4 60; 301-777-5557; N.P. FOOTBALL; 52 FOOTBALL BANQUET; 29 FOSTER, RAY (Mr.) 11448 Schuylhill Rd., Rockville, Md. 20852; 1st yr.; “C’’; PVT; N.P. BD 10 16 59 Index — 157 O FOUNDERS’ DAY; 3, 42, 43 FOWLER, DAVE (Mr. Richard) 549 Chevy Chase, Mansfield, Ohio; 1st yr.; “‘B ; PFC; Rifle Team; BD 8 4 59; 756-5836; 84, 138 FRANTZ, WAYNE (Mr. Wayne) R.D. 1, Hawley, Pa. 18428; 1st yr.; “A”; Cpl.; Baseball; BD 5 6 59; 717-226-9468; 73, 80, 142 FULLERTON, BRUCE (Mr. Bruce) 6404 Twin Court Springfield, Va. 22150; 2nd yr.; “‘C’’; Cpl.; BD 1 1 59; 401-976- GGG GAITHER, ANDREW (Mr. Andrew) P.O. Box 850, Newton, N.C. 28658; 1st yr.; ‘‘B”; Pvt.; Var. Basketball; BD 2 23 56; 208- 957-8475; N.P. GALVEZ, LIONEL (Mr.) 22 Ave. Bo-34 Zona 15, Guatamala City, Guatamala; 2nd yr.; “F ’; PFC; BD 12 2 62; 690298; 93, 133 GARNETT, JAMES AUTHUR JR. 8510 16th St., Silver Spring, MD 20910; Fco BD 2 17 63; 93, 131 GARRISON, MARK (Mrs. Janet) 13935 Mathews Dr., Wood- bridge, Va. 22192; 1st yr.; ‘‘B’’; PFC; BD 3 12 59; 703-494-4275; 80, 84, 142 GARTEN, CHARLES (Mr. Charles) Lot 104 High Areas Village, Covington, Va.; 1st yr.; ‘“F’; PFC; BD 10 11 61; 703- 962-2723; 93, 131 GERTZ, GARY (Mr. Robert) 8404 Driftwood Lane, Oxen Hill, Md. 200 22; 1st yr.; ‘A’; PFC; Football—Manager, Bayonet, Recall; BD 7 23 60; 301-567-3545; 53, 80, 91, 105, 138 GIBBS, KELLY (Mr. Kelly) 13312 Jeff Davis Hwy., Wood- bridge, Va. 22191; 1st yr.; “C ’; PVT; BD 2 14 61; 590-5651; 88, 133 GIBSON, GARY (Mr. C.V.) 1105 Glyndon St., Vienna, Va.; 2nd yr.; “F ; PVT; BD 12 15 61; 703-938-1025; 93 GILES, BART (Mr.) 1200 Clovis Ave., Hillside, Md. 20027; 1st yr.; “Band”; Pvt.; BD 12 23 60; 134 GILLIAM, CLAY (Mr. Ronald) 313 Polk Ave., Front Royal, Va.; 3rd yr.; “F ; Cpl.; BD 8 21 62; 203-653-3738; 93, 133 GILLIAM, RENE (Mr. Ronald) Front Royal, Va. 22630; 3rd yr.; “C”; Cpl.; BD 11 18 57; 804-632-5878; 88, 110, 151 GILLIAM, SCOTT (Mr. Ronald) 509 Warren Ave., Front Royal, Va.; 1st yr.; “A”; PFC; Soccer, JV Basketball; BD 1 5 59; 703- 635-3976; 73, 80, 146 GOFF, BILL 7717 Richmond Highway 20, Alexandria, Va. 22309; 1st yr.; ‘‘C’’; Pvt.; 1 1 60; N.P. GOUNARIS, JAMES (Mr. M.) 384 Hiden Blvd., Newport News, Va.; 2nd yr.; “B”; SFC; Fencing, Baseball; BD 2 23 59; 804-596-6770; 2, 18, 54, 62, 64, 72, 73, 84, 142 GOVERNMENT; 112 GRANAI, LUIS (Mr. Mario) 1 Ave. 6-27 Zona 24, Guatamala, Guatamala; 1st yr.; ‘“‘B’; PFC; Lacrosse; BD 12 17 60; 681064; 33, 68, 84, 134 0 158 — Index GREEN, HAZE (Mr. Haze) 301 Gooch St., Staunton, Va. 24401; 1st yr.; “‘C ’; PFC; Varsity Basketball; BD 9 11 56; 703-885-2281; 62, 88 GRIGGS, SAM (Mrs. Ruthie) Rt. 3 Box 2], Hillsville, Va.; 1st yr.; “Band”; Cpl.; Baseball, Fencing, Football; BD 1 8 58; 703- 782-9523; 19, 53, 64, 73, 95, 146 GROUPS; 74 GUARCH, ADOLPH MANUEL 40-40 79th St., Elmhurst, N.Y. 11373; BD 7 21 61; 132 GUILLOTT, JOHN (Mr. John) 2141 Suburban Grove Drive, Baltimore, Md.; ist yr.; ‘‘A’; Cpl.; Soccer, Lacrosse; BD 10 7 60; 301-252-6325; 48, 56, 68, 80, 135 GYWN, CHRIS (Mrs. Mary Laywood) Glouster County, Achilles, Va. 23001; 2nd yr.; ‘‘A”; PFC; BD 1 6 60; 804-642- 4853; 80, 134 HAILE, JEFF (Mrs. Haile) 35 Holei St., Honolulu, Hawaii; 1st yr.; “F ’; PFC; BD 6 19 61; 808-922-4024; 93, 132 HALL, MICHEAL (Mr. Donald) 938 Donahue St., Staunton, Va.; 1st yr.; ‘‘F’; PFC; BD 7 14 64; 703-885-2458; N.P. HALL, DERRICK 709 Lanmore Ave., Rockville, Md. 20850; 1st yr.; ‘“B”; Pvt.; 1 16 59; 93, 129 HALLOWEEN; 14, 15 HAMILTON, DAVID (Mr. Delph) 904 Popular St., Apt. 3, Salisbury, N.C. 2nd yr.; ‘A’; PFC; Baseball; BD 9 13 60; 636- 8778; 80, 134 HANVEY, TROY (Mr. Troy) 5100 Monticello Cir., Richmond, Va. 23231; 1st yr.; “F”; Pvt.; BD 9 19 63; 222-0706; 29, 93, 129, 130 HARRIS, FRANK (LTC Frank) 5069 Fillmore Ave.; Ogden, Utah 84403; 2nd yr.; “Staff”; MSG; Fencing, Layout Editor Recall; BD 8 28 58; 801-621-2713; 31, 64, 76, 82, 106, 107, 118, 146 HARRIS, MR. JACK; 129 HARRIS, JACK (Mr. Jack) P.O. Box 31, Statesville, N.C. 28677; 3rd yr.; Staff; MSG; Lacrosse, Fencing, Soccer; BD 7 23 59; 704-558-6107; 47, 56, 62, 64, 76, 96, 142 HARRIS, JOHN (Mr. John) Route 3 Box 60, Warrenton, N.C.; 1st yr.; “C”; PFC; BD 12 29 58; 919-257-4435; 138 HART, MAJ. EDWIN (AMA); 66, 116 HASH, JOHN (Mr. John) Fort Defiance, Va. 24437; BD 12 29 56; 703-886-4939; 52, 53, 62, 68 HEARN, ROBERT (Mr. Charlie) 608 Wyoming Pontiac, Mich, 48053; 1st yr.; ““C”; PFC; Varsity Basketball; BD 12 16 54; 62, 84 HEMPHILL, STEVE (Mr. William) 9313 Coronado Terrace, Fairfax, Va. 22032; 6th yr.; ‘A’; SFC; BD 11 3 55; 703-591-4898; 59, 88, 136, 151 HIGGINS, JAMES 6 Sunset Drive, Alexandria, Va. 22301; 1st yr.; 2 13 58; N.P. HISTORY; 110 HLATKY, BRUCE 1018 Grassmere Ave., Wanamassa, N.]. 07712; 1st yr.; “‘B’’; PFC; Varsity Basketball; 6 20 56; N.P. HODGES, AL (Mr. James) 5803 High Point, Greensboro, N.C. 27407; 2nd yr.; ‘‘C’’; Cpl.; BD 9 29 61; 919-299-4328; 28, 33, 88, 89, 100, 134 HOFFMAN, BRUCE (Mr. Ronald) 2579 South Tracy Drive, Erie, Pa. 16505; 2nd yr.; “Band”; SSgt.; Lacrosse; BD 3 8 59; 814-833-7810; 27, 29, 32, 54, 66, 68, 95, 143 HOGG, COL. JAMES (AMA); 46, 62, 120 HOGUE, TOM (Mrs. L.W.) 5700 Ullswater Rd., Richmond, Va. 23225; 4th yr.; “A”; Cpl.; Roller Rifles; BD 1 25 60; 804-276- 4169; 80, 86, 139 HONOR COUNCIL; 79 HOOVER, COL. PAUL; 10, 16, 121 HORTON, DONALD (Mr. Donald) 2203 Saranac St., Adelphi, Md. 20783; 1st yr.; ‘‘C ; Pvt.; BD 3 9 62; 301-434-8323; 88 HOUCK, MIKE (Mr. Gray) Rt. 2 Box 239A, Stanly, Va. 22851; 1st yr.; “Band”; Cpl.; Fencing, Rifle Team; BD 2 14 61; 59, 95, 135, 136 HOWARD, DAVID (Mr. Dave) 1551 Dairy Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22903; 4th yr.; ‘A’; Cpl.; 7 11 57; N.P. HUEGEL, BRYAN (Mr. William) RD 2, P.O. Box 7, New Ringgold, Pa. 17960; 1st yr.; ‘“F’’; PFC; BD 1 27 64; 717-668- 2063; 93, 128, 132 HUFFMAN, MRS. ELAINE (AMA); 121 HUNSINGER, LEROY (Sgt. Leroy) Fidelity Mobile Home Court A-17, Newport News, Va. 23602; 2nd yr.; ‘F’; PFC; 1 15 61; N.P. HUNTER, MRS. RICHARD (AMA); 121 HUEGEL, WILLIAM (Mr. William) RD 2, Tamaqua, Pa.; 2nd yr.; “F ’; Cpl.; BD 5 12 62; 717-668-2063; 10, 90, 93, 134 HUTTON, MR. MAXWELL M. (AMA); 35, 40, 102 HYNES, JEFFREY CHRISTOPHER 934 Westside Drive, Gaithersburg, MD 20760; BD 8 26 62; 131 IT] IGLESIAS, LUIS (Mr. Luis) 26-01 29th St., Queens Island, N.Y. 11102; 6th yr.; ‘‘B’; Captain; Football, Fencing, Swimming, Roller Rifles; BD 2 15 57; 212-RA6-0571; 12, 26, 45, 53, 64, 84, 85, 86, 151 INFIRMARY; 23, 124, 125 IT WASN'T AGI; 36-37 JJ JENKINS, JAMES (Mr. W.C.) 11 Holly Drive, Gaithersburg, Mad. 20760; 3rd yr.; Staff; Sgt.; Varsity Basketball Manager; BD 5 17 58; 301-926-2799; 48, 77, 82, 111, 138, 143 JENKINS, MARK (Mr. J. Creighton) 4705 Fox Rest Drive, Rich- mond, Va.; 1st yr.; ‘‘C’’; Pvt.; BD 5 27 58; 804-262-0146; 88, 139 JIMINEZ, ARMANDO (Mr. Jorge) San Jose, Barrio Escalante De La 700 Rarasal Norte Y 25 Al Este.; 2nd yr.; “C’”; PFC; Lacrosse; BD 10 6 59; 25-06-52; 24, 88, 143 JOHNSON, DARCY (Mr. Forest) 3005 Mayview PI., Va. Beach, Va. 23452; 2nd yr.; “A”; Cpl.; N.P. JOHNSON, MIKE (Mr. Mike) 107 West Hampton St., Staun- ton, Va. 24401; 1st yr.; Football; N.P. JOHNSON, TOM (Mr. Forest) 3005 Mayview Place, Va. Beach, Va. 23452; 3rd yr.; Band; SFC; Baseball; BD 9 17 57; 804-340-4934; 61, 95, 146 JOHNSON, WES 2560 Entrada Drive, Va. Beach, Va. 23456; 3rd yr.; Football; 2 9 57; 53 JONES, BRIAN (Mr. Henry Jones) 4408 West Virginia Ave., Bethesda, Md.; 1st yr.; “B ’; Pvt; Baseball; 9 24 61; 301-657- 9212; 84, 134 JONES, RICKY (Mrs.) 2411 Minn. Ave. S.E., Washington, D. C. 20002; 1st yr.; “‘C’’; PFC; Basketball; Football; BD 2 1 55; 202- 575-2554; 28, 53, 62, 138, 151 JOSEPHSON, MSG. SIEVERT; 19, 53, 62, 122, 140, 144 KKK KAVALIERATOS, DINO (Mrs. R.E. Carter) 54 N. Pine Circle, Belleair, Florida; ist yr.; ‘‘C”; Cpl.; BD 3 19 61; 813-584-3765; 88, 116, 134 KELLER, GLENN (Mrs. T.) 197-19 Jamaica Ave., Hollis, N.Y. 11423; 4th yr.; “Band”; SSgt.; JV Lacrosse—2, Football—1, Fen- cing—1, Cross Country—2, Varsity Lacrosse—2; BD 7 10 57; 212-776-4412; 11, 45, 48, 60, 61, 64, 66, 68, 91, 95, 106, 151 KELLY, TOM (Mr. Fraynert) 493 Harding Rd., Laurence, N.]J. 07789; ist yr.; Band; Cpl.; Drama Club; BD 12 10 58; 201-566- 8028; 30, 91, 95, 107, 115, 143 KINLAW, FRANK 7203 Somerville Dr., Oakwood Village, Ohio 44146; 1st yr.; ‘‘B ; Pvt.; BD 9 28 57; 53 KLICK, DOUG (Mr. Arnold) 7111 Oakridge Ave., Cherry Chase, Md.; 1st yr.; ‘‘B”; Cpl.; Drama Club; BD 1 21 58; 301- 652-9302; 32, 84, 85, 139 LLL LACROSSE; 66 Index — 159 0 LACY, BOB (Mr. Herbert) 325 Washington Ave., Wilmington, Ohio; 3rd yr.; “B ; 1st Lt.; Fencing, Rifle Team, Roller Rifles; BD 6 4 57; 513-382-8745; 45, 64, 65, 84, 87, 151 LAMBERT, WAYNE (Mr. Larry) 4740 Barly Blvd., Beltsville, Md. 20705; 1st yr.; “F' ’; PFC; BD 12 27 63; 937-8149; 93, 108, 128 LANGLEY, DAVID (Mr. William) 2030 E. Belvedere Ave., Baltimore, Md. 21239; 3rd yr.; Staff; Infirmary Officer—SFC; BD 7 3 58; 301-323-9430; 91, 147 LAWTER, LESTER (Mr. William) 50 West Taylor Run Parkway, Alexandria, Va.; 3rd yr.; “C ; SSgt.; Baseball, JV Lacrosse—2, Varsity Lacrosse; BD 4 12 57; 703-751-6342; 31, 57, 67, 68, 87, 88, 126, 153 LEAVEL, SCOTT (Mr. V.P.) 1507 Meadowview Lane, Mar- tinsville, Va.; 2nd yr.; “C ; Sgt.; BD 6 22 60; 703-632-2053; 70; 88, 111, 134 LEONARD, TIM (Mrs. Josephine) 263 Vine St., Harrisonburg, Va. 22801; 1st yr.; “A”; PVT; BD 9 21 61; 703-434-1874; 135 LEONARD, TOLLIE RAY (Mrs. Josephine) Harrisonburg, Va. 22801; 1st yr.; “Band”; PVT; BD 11 12 59; 703-434-1874; 95, 139 LEROY-BEAULIEU, HUGO (Mrs. Grace Neves) 2837 N.E. 29th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; 2nd yr.; “Band”; SSgt.; Baseball; BD 8 19 58; 305-566-3015; 11, 95, 153 LEWIS, LEE (Mr. Gene) 105 Shannon Court, Rocky Mount, N.C.; 4th yr.; “F ; 1st Sgt.; Roller Rifles, Junior Roller Rifles; BD 12 31 58; 919-443-4280; 68, 87, 93, 126, 143, 147 LIVICK, CHARLES (Col. Mal) Fort Defiance, Va. 24437; 5th yr.; “‘C”; PFC; BD 1 5 59; 703-886-7270; 32, 52, 62, 67, 68, 80, 98, 140, 143 LIVICK, COL. M. H. (Superintendent) 2, 10, 18, 26, 30, 31, 40, 72, 73, 98, 99, 116, 122, 128 LIVICK, LEE; 14, 15, 31, 40, 98, 106, 107 LIVICK, MRS. M. H. (Linda R.); 12, 28, 98, 116, 128 LIVICK, MALCOLM (Col. Mal) Fort Defiance, Va. 24437; 7th yr.; “A”; SFC; Basketball; BD 12 30 56; 703-886-7270; 2, 28, 44, 48, 53, 54, 62, 63, 66, 68, 69, 70, 78, 80, 98, 126, 140, 142, 144, 153 LIVICK, TAYLOR; 15, 98 LIVICK, TODD (Col. Mal) Fort Defiance, Va. 24437; 1st yr.; “F : Cpl.; BD 11 22 62; 703-886-7270; 98, 129, 131 LIVING; 8 LOGAN, LANCE (Mrs. Mary) 6631 Elk Park Ct., Alexandria, Va.; 6th yr.; “A”; 2nd Lt.; Lacrosse, Fencing, Football; BD 2 2 57; 703-971-3026; 33, 47, 53, 68, 80, 111, 144, 147 LONDON, LARRY (Dr. Harry) 5708 Little Falls Rd., Arlington, Va.; 5th yr.; “C ’; Lt.; Fencing; BD 9 20 57; 703-536-8277; 25, 76, 88, 145, 147 LONG, ED (Mr. Paul) 323 Rt. 2, Bellefonte, Pa.; 3rd yr.; ““B”; 1st Sgt.; Soccer, Fencing, Recall; BD 12 28 58; 814-355-5967; 32, 64, 65, 74, 84, 143 LOPEZ, ANTONIO (Mr. Lopez) Xicotencotl 70-403 Mexico, D.F. Mexico; 1st yr.; ‘A’; Cpl.; Lacrosse, Football, Soccer; BD 8 20 56; 5-10-01-22; 53, 66, 68, 80, 147 O 160 — Index LOPEZ, MAURICIO (Mr. Lopez) Xicotencotl 70-403 Mexico, D.F. Mexico; 1st yr.; “F ; Cpl.; BD 9 11 62; 544-5770; 93, 133 LORENZANA, FERNANDO (Mr.) 1 Ave. 1-53 Zona 9, Guatamala, Guatamala; znd yr.; “F ; Sgt.; BD 5 16 62; 64644; 66, 90, 93, 120, 133 LUCUS, COL. HERBERT (AMA); 102, 108, 152 MMM MANNASMITH, MAJ. R. T. (AMA); 102 MARTIN, RICK (Mr. William) 216 North 5th St., Oxford, Pa. 19363; 1st yr.; “C”; Cpl.; Varsity Basketball Manager, Science Club, Recall Staff; BD 7 10 60; 215-532-9622; 88, 140 MASKE, LARRY (Mr. Russell) 7004 Partridge Place, Hyattsville, Md. 20782; 2nd yr.; BD 11 1 63; 301-277-2648; 93, 131 MASSIE, GEORGE (Mrs. Mary) Rt. 2 Box 174B, Stafford, Va. 22554; 2nd yr.; ‘‘C’; PFC; BD 9 10 61; 703-659-3241; 88 McADAMS, STEVE (Mrs. Liz DeRosa) 2706 Newton St., Wheaton, Md. 20902; 7th yr.; Basketball Manager; BD 7 15 56; 301-942-0880; 28, 62, 109, 148 MCCARTHY, JOE (Mr. Arthur) 26 Norwood Rd., Northport, N.Y.; ist yr; “A Pvt; 5p 2 6 61; 516-261-7799; 80, 104, 136 McWILLIAMS, KEITH (Mr. Charles) 7200 Middlebury Place, Charlotte, N. C.; 2nd yr.; “‘B”; Cpl.; Book Room; BD 1 14 59; 704-537-6096; 37, 84, 139, 145 MERICA, WILLIAM (Mr. George) 325 Broadwood Dr., Rockville, Md.; 1st yr.; ““A’’; Pvt.; BD 9 11 62; 301-340-7459; 93, 133 MERRITT, JAY; 1000 Fairway Drive Waynesboro, Va. 22980; 3rd yr.; “B’; PFC; 12 2 57; N.P. MICHEAL, TOM (Mr. Glenn) Garden City, Michigan; 4th yr.; “A”; Sgt.; BD 5 16 61; 906-228-9259; 68, 80, 97, 136 MILITARY COMPANIES; 74 MILLER, ANDREW (Mr. Ronald) 900 49th St., North East Can- ton, Ohio; 3rd yr.; Band; Cpl.; Library Asst.; BD 3 3 61; (216) 494-5685; 32, 95,136 MINEFF, GEORGE (Dr. George) 6211 Ridge Rd. Parma, Ohio; 2nd yr.; “F ; SFC; BD 10 22 59; (216) 8861833; 17, 90, 91, 93, 115, 143 MINES, JOEL (Mrs. Janet) 7908 Jamestown Rd. Ashland, Va.; 3rd yr.; ‘““C’’; Cpl.; Varsity Lacrosse; BD 9 16 60; 798-6109; 68, 88, 140 MITCHELL, JIM (Mr. James) 475 Duguense Pittsburg, Pa. 15243; 2nd yr.; “A ; Cpl.; Varsity Football, JV Basketball, Baseball; BD 9 5 58; (912) 341-7918; 12, 53, 73, 80, 140, 142, 148 MONTES, FELIX (Mr. Felix) 4th Ave. 18-19 Zona 14, Guatemala City, Guatemala; 5th yr.; ‘‘A’’; Lt.; Soccer, Tennis; BD 1 27 58; 12, 44, 57, 70, 71, 76, 118, 136, 140, 153 MONTES, JORGE (Mr. Jorge) 11 Calle 2-62, Zona 14, Guatemala City, Guatemala; 2nd yr.; ‘‘A’’; Sgt.; BD 6 7 59; 76, 77, 148 MONTGOMERY, ROBERT (Mr. Carl) 7830 Muney Road, Llyattsville, Md.; 1st yr.; Band; PFC; JV Basketball; BD 9 20 59; (301) 773 3106; 11, 95, 140 MOORE, CAPT. J. R. (AMA); 31, 70, 91, 109 MORALES, CARLOS (Mr. Alberto) 1 Abe. 3-5 Zona 14 Guatemala City, Guatemala; 2nd yr.; Roller Rifles; 38, 47, 88, 140 MORRIS, WILLIAM 504 Pine Song Lane Apt. 102, Virginia Beach, Va., 23451; 93 MUDAMARA, VERAPAUL 69 2 Petkosome Road; Bangkok, Thailand; 2nd yr.; Lt.; Soccer, Rifle Team; BD 5 16 55; 671-644 (Bangkok); 48, 56, 59, 88, 153 MULLIS, ROGER (Mr. John) 126 Fraser Lane Staunton, Va. 24401; 3rd yr.; BD 4 30 57; 886-2657; 143 MURPHY, DAVID (Mr. David) 6608 Quander Rd., Alexandria, Va. 22307; 1st yr.; “Band”; Pvt.; 3 21 59 N.P. MURRAY, DAVID 310 Denny St., High Point, N.C. 27262; 1st yr cr Pvt; N-P. MURRAY, PETER 310 Denny St., High Point, N.C. 27262; 1st yr.; “F’; Pvt.; 3 26 64; N.P. MYERS, JOHN (Mr. W.]J.) 10103 Cherrywood Dr., Richmond, Va.; 1st yr.; “B’; Pvt.; Baseball; BD 6 24 59; 804-282-1829; 47, 73, 84, 127, 143 MYERS, SCOTT (Dr. Theldon) 1205 Wakeford Circle, Baltimore, Md. 21239; 4th yr.; Baseball; BD 12 15 59; 301-377- 9349; 80, 105, 140 NARLIS, MIKE (Mrs.) 134 Dumont Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23505; 1st yr.; ‘‘F’; PFC; BD 1 6 64; 423-1209; 93, 129, 130 NELSON, DALE (Mr. Harold) 4311 Old Orchard Rd., Erie, Pa. 16506; 1st yr.; “C ; Pvt.; BD 7 20 59; 541-804-8382; N.P. NEW, TIM (Mr. Hubert) 6604 Carmel Rd., Richmond, Va. 23228; 2nd yr.; “A ’; SSgt.; BD 9 29 60; 804-266-5598; 80, 136 NICHOLSON, LARRY (Mrs. Noelle) Berkshire Apts. 4201 Mas Ave. NW Wash. DC 20016; 4th yr.; Staff; Col; JV Football—1, Varsity Footba ll—3, Fencing—i, JV Basketball—i, JV Lacrosse—1, Varsity Lacrosse—3; BD 1 29 56; 804-428-4999; 2, 25, 38, 42, 45, 47, 48, 49, 53, 54, 55, 66, 68, 70, 80, 81, 86, 88, 96, 101, 139, 151, 153 NICKLIN, TIM (Mr. Richard) 2301 South Jefferson Davis Highway Apt. 1219, Arlington, Va. 22586; 1st yr.; ‘‘Band”; PFC; Fencing; BD 11 22 60; 703-892-6112; 136, 149 NYERGES, NICHOLAS (Mr. Nicolas) Apt. 80629, Caracas, 108, Venezuela; 1st yr.; “F ’; PFC; BD 3 2 62; 93, 133 OOO O'CONNELL, GORDON (Mrs. Elinor) Rt. 1, Box 256, Verona, Va. 24482; 2nd yr.; “‘F ’; Pvt.; BD 7 28 62; 703-885-7028; 28, 119, 132 OCKULY, TONY (Mr. Eugene) 13 Edith Drive, Jacksonville, N.C. 28540; 1st yr.; ‘‘B’’; Pvt.; BD 9 1 60; 919-347-5445; 84, 104, 137 OGIMACHI, SHAWN (Dr.) 17065 Roscoe Blvd., Northridge (L.A.), California; 3rd yr.; “Band ’; SSgt.; BD 9 16 58; 70, 71, PPP PAAZIG, GARY (Mr. Bernard) 214 East Hamtramick St., Mount Vernon, Ohio; 1st yr.; ‘A’; PFC; BD 11 16 58; 614-397- 0668; 11, 144 PARKER, MARTIN (Mr. Edgar) 5262 Leland St., Brighton, Mich. 48116; 3rd yr.; “A”; Sgt.; BD 9 7 57; 313-279-8696; 80, 153 PARENTS’ DAY; 12 PARKINS, COL. E. W. (AMA); 117 PASSARELLI, VICTOR (Mr. Victor) 7a, Ave. 2-28 Zona 9 Guatamala, Guatamala; 1st yr.; ‘‘B’; Pvt.; BD 11 9 61; 67167- 6100; 3; 84, 85, 137 PAYNE, MIKE 884 Madison Ave., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601; 2nd yr.; Staff; Cpl.; 111 PEDUTO; MAJ. C. J. (AMA); 103 PEREZ, MIGUEL (Mr. Eugenio) 4511 Union St., Flushing, N.Y. 11355; 4th yr.; Staff; Col.; BD 11 30 56; 212-939-3448; 10, 11, 12, 25, 28, 38, 41, 44, 48, 53, 73, 75, 76, 78, 79, 86, 87, 97, 113, 115, 139, 151, 153 PERSONALIZED SPORTS; 123 PETERS, PAUL (Mr. Paul) 1796 Ravenwood Dr., Concord, California; 2nd yr.; ‘‘Band ; Cpl.; Fencing, Soccer; BD 7 9 57; 415-689-8245; 11, 48, 64, 78, 94, 95, 149 PFEIFER, LT. KEN (AMA); 30, 31, 70, 108, 115, 142 PFEIFER, MRS.; 31, 60, 96, 108 PHYSICAL EDUCATION; 123 PIERCE, RICHARD (Mrs.) 127 Hansbury Ave., Newark, N.]. 07112; 1st yr.; “C’’; Pvt.; BD 12 2 59; 201-926-5637; 88, 111 PIKE, LUCIEN (Mr.) 205 North Bath Ave., Waynesboro, Va. 22890; 1st yr.; ‘“F’’; Pvt.; BD 11 12 61; 203-942-7265; 93, 132 PITERA, GEORGE 112 Gross St., Butler, Pa. 16001; 1st yr.; “‘C”; Pvt.; 1 22 59; N.P. POPE, KIRK (Mr. Kirk) Rt. 3 Box 387F, Harper's Ferry, West Virginia; 3rd yr.; ‘‘C’’; 1st Lt.; Football, Lacrosse; BD 10 7 57; 304-725-8647; 47, 53, 68, 88, 91, 149 Index — 161 0 POTTER, JEFF (Mrs. Florence) 67 Pleasantview Drive, Jamestown, N.Y.; 4th yr.; “B ”; Cpl.; BD 2 21 59; 716-665-4726; RRR RAINEY, HARVEY (Mr. Harvey) 106 North Popular Springs Drive, Gaffney, S.C. 29340; 1st yr.; “‘B’’; Pvt.; BD 3 8 56; 803- 489-4914; 84, 135 RALSTON, GEORGE (Mr. Darwin) 708 60th St. N.W., Braden- ton, Florida 33505; 3rd yr.; Staff; MSG; Book Room, Recall In- dex; BD 6 11 58; 813-746-8793; 76, 82, 83, 97, 106, 149 RANKIN, DREW (Mr. Andrew) 5561 New Colony Drive, Virginia Beach, Va.; 4th yr.; BD 2 17 61; 804-424-3310; 66, 127, 137 RAPP, COL. DAVE (AMA); 68, 102, 103, 120 RAY; 34, 76 RECALL; 82 RIDGE, MAJ. MIKE (AMA); 31, 107, 122 RIFLE TEAM; 58 ROBERTS, HENRY (Mr.) 2139 North Oakland St., Arlington, Va. 22207; 2nd yr.; “F’; PFC; N.P. ROBINSON, JOHN (Mr. John) Box 170 Cruz Bay, St. John, Virgin Islands; 4th yr.; ‘A’; PFC; BD 12 22 60; 54, 68, 80, 137 RODENBUCHER, TONY 200 Norton Ave., Barberton, Ohio 44203; 2nd yr.; “C”’; Cpl.; 8 29 61; N.P. ROGERVILLE (See Christian); 11, 82, 95, 134 ROLLER RIFLES; 41, 86 ROLLINS, KEVIN (Mr. Roland) 2112 George Washington Highway, Grafton, Va. 23692; ist yr.; “Band”; PFC; Fencing; BD 6 27 61; 804-898-6497; 11, 95, 111, 137 ROMAN, HUGO (Mr. Hugo) 21-59 27th St. Queens, N. Y.; 4th yr.; “F”; 2nd Lt.; Rifle Team, JV Lacrosse, Football, Varsity Lacrosse; Roller Rifles; BD 8 2 57; 212-545-3075; 58, 59, 68, 93, 126, 127, 141, 153 ROSCOE; 26 ROUSE, JAMES 7202 Saul Rd. 102, Alexandria, Va. 22306; 1st yr.; “B ; Pvt.; 11 8 60; N.P. RUSTIN, CARL (Mrs.) 5133 Fitch St. S.E., Washington, D.C. 20019; 1st yr.; “‘C’’; PFC; Cross Country, Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Cadet Waiter; BD 4 21 55; 202-583-4871; 50, 60, 62, 70, DDD SALAZAR, FERNANDO (Mr. Julio) 14 Calle 7-64 Zoan 9 Guatamala, Guatamala; 2nd yr.; “B”; Sgt.; Soccer; BD 11 22 57; 63444; 57, 84, 154 O 162 — Index SAMPERIO, RICARDO (Mr. Richardo) 5th Ave., 1-35 Zona 9, Guatamala, Guatamala; 2nd yr.; “B ; Cpl.; Soccer; BD 7 19 59; 61709; 84, 141 SANTOS, FRANCISCO Avenida de Las Americas, 23-09 Zona 14, Guatamala, Guatamala; 2nd yr.; “A’’; Cpl.; 10 17 59 SARFATI, SANDY (Mrs. Elaine) 3996875 Billvanowen Street, Hollywood, California 91605; 1st yr.; ‘‘A’’; Cpl.; BD 6 8 61; 213- 982-4362; 29, 80, 137 SAVAGE, CONWAY (Mr. Donald) 5000 Cedar Lane, Hopewell, Va.; 1st yr.; ‘‘B ’; PFC; BD 7 4 60; 84, 137 SAVARESE, JOE (Mrs. Bassett) 127 Davis Drive, Virginia Beach, Va. 23456; 1st yr.; “F ; PFC; BD 4 14 63; 229-1422; 93, 131 SAVEDGE, COL. C. E. (AMA); 39, 46, 103 SCAGGS, TIM (Mr. Ronald) 5701 Pine Acres Lane, Roanoke, Va. 24018; 1st yr.; “Band”; PFC; BD 9 21 59; 703-774-9428; 13, 32, 140 SCHISSEL, PETER (Dr. D.A.) 5200 N. Douglas Drive, Min- neapolis, Min. 1st yr.; “A”; Pvt.; Football, Fencing; BD 10 14 59; 12, 53, 64, 68, 80, 140 SCIENCE; 118, 119 SCHWEBEL, DONALD (Mr. Donald) 25 Chestnut Drive, Elkton, Md. 21921; 4th yr.; “Band”; 2nd Lt.; Bayonet, Recall, Cotillion Club; BD 11 18 57; 301-398-1328; 95, 154 SEATON, LT. STUART (AMA); 24, 70, 109, 117, 131, 136 SEEDS, SCOTT (Mr. Stanley) 107 Walker Drive, Upper Saint Clair, Pa. 46578; ist yr.; BD 6 22 60; 412-835-6869; 88, 140 SENIORS; 46 SENIOR BALL; 38-39 SENIOR PICNIC; 44-45 SHARP, CAPT. HOWARD (AMA); 122 SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER; 31 SHELTON, ANDY (Mrs. Shirley) 1117 77th St., Newport News, Va. 23456; 2nd yr.; “F ; PFC; Rifle Team, Junior Fenc- ing Team; BD 3 15 62; 703-838-4740; 33, 83, 93, 127, 132 SHIRKEY, LT. WILLIAM (AMA); 103, 119 SHOWALTER, KEITH (Mr. John) Rt. 2 Box 44A, Dayton, Va.; 1st yr.; “B’’; Pvt.; Baseball; BD 7 9 58; 703-879-6222; 51, 72, 73, 84, 148 SIEGEL, DAVE (Mr. Imogene Siegel) 1679 Drenik Drive, Wickliffe, Ohio; 2nd yr.; “C ’; Sgt.; BD 6 26 56; 216-585-1689; 88, 145 SIMMONS, MRS. REGINA (AMA); 121 SINCLAIR, JAY (Mr.) White Stone, Va.; 2nd yr.; ‘“‘F ; PFC; BD 9 8 61; 435-1450; 93, 131 SKI TRIP; 24 SMITH, DANNY (Mr. Dee) Rt. 8 Box 225, Kinston, N.C. 28501; 2nd yr.; “F ; Cpl.; BD 5 27 61; 919-527-0411; 93, 120, 133 SMITH, JOHN (Mr. Albert) 5802 Achling St., Temple Hills, Maryland; 2nd yr.; Staff; SSgt.; Football, JV Basketball, Tennis; Roller Rifles; BD 9 20 56; 301-894-6391; 17, 70, 76, 77, 123, 154 SNOW; 20 SOCCER; 56 SPORTS; 50 STAFF (BATTALION); 76 STAGE FRIGHT; 106, 107 STAUFFER, GARY (Mrs. Lynn) Belle Haven, Va.; 3rd yr.; “Band”; 1st Lt.; Fencing, Lacrosse; BD 6 17 57; 804-442-6291; 3, 11, 14, 29, 61, 64, 70, 71, 95, 148 STEPHEN EDWARD (Miss E.G.) 3239 Beaumont St., Temple Hills, Md.; 1st yr.; “A’’; Pvt.; BD 7 6 61; 301-423-7848; 80, 137 STERLING, KEITH 3427 Plumstead Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 19026; 3rd yr.; 2, 18 STOKES, DAVID (Mr. R.L.) Wynnhurst Rawlings, Va. 23826; 1st yr.; ““B ; Cpl.; Football; BD 4 4 60; 804-949-4621; 12, 53, 84, 137 STRONG, LEE (Mrs. Joyce Patterson) 5615 Inwood St., Chevly, Md.; 1st yr.; ‘“F ; Pvt.; BD 8 22 65; 773-4434; 29, 93, 129, 130 STUART, JOHN (Mr. John F.) 240 North Madison St., Staun- ton, Va. 24401; 1st yr.; “A’’; PFC; Varsity Basketball; BD 2 9 55; 703-885-4219; 62 STUDENT LIFE; 8 STUDENT TEACHER; 101 STUDENTS; 126 STUDER, SFC DONALD (AMA); 59, 122 SULLIVAN, MARK (Mr. Daniel) R.D. 1, New Paris, Pa. 15554; 2nd yr.; ‘A’; PFC; Ass’t Editor, Recall '75; BD 1 4 60; 814-839- 4266; 80, 117, 145 TEABO, ANDREW (Mrs. Gloria) 10437 Edgefield Dr., Adelphi, Md. 20783; 1st yr.; “F’’; Pvt.; BD 7 17 62; 301-439-5928; 93 TALLULAH; 74 TABOL, BARRY (Mr. E.L.) 1047 Kirtland Lane, Lakewood, Ohio 44107; 1st yr.; Staff; Sgt.; BD 11 7 57; 216-228-4850; 12, 54, 76, 77, 110, 113, 115, 145, 154 TENNIS; 70 TERWILLIGER, JOHN (Mr. Richard) RD 1 Box 146, Sneads Ferry, N.C.; 28460; 2 7 63; 93, 108 THEME; 2 THOMPSON, BRETT (Mr. Hewitt) 942 N. Longfellow St., Arlington, Va. 22205; 4th yr.; “B’; 2nd Lt.; Fencing, Football, Lacrosse; Bayonet Editor 1973-74, President of Cotillion Club '75; BD 10 2 56; 703-533-8071; 39, 43, 47, 48, 53, 62, 64, 65, 78, 79, 84, 86, 87, 112, 127, 141, 154 THOMPSON, JOE (Mr. Joe) 1071 East West Hwy. G-23, Silver Spring, Md. 588-9210; 84, 133 THORNWALL, GREG (Mr. Joseph) 11910 Whistler Court, Potomac, Md. 20854; 1st yr.; ““A’’; Pvt.; BD 12 30 60; 301-424- 7068; 84, 137 TINGLER, TIM (Mr. James) 5750 North 6th St., Arlington, Va. 22205; 4th yr.; “Band”; Pvt.; BD 9 18 58; 703-525-5563; 95, 145 TONEY, TIM (Mr. Fred) Box 274, New Castle, Va., 2nd yr.; “F ; SFC; JV Basketball; BD 1 27 57; 703-864-6369; 93, 145 TOZZINI, TODD 364 Harvey Court, Wyckoff, N. J. 27481; 1st yr.; 6 6 59; N.P. TREE PLANTING; 32, 33 TRIGGER; Rear End Sheet TURNER, NAT (Mrs. N.C.) 300 DeFoe Dr., Columbia, Mo. 65201; 4th yr.; ‘C’; Pvt.; BD 8 1 61; 314-445-1788; 75, 137 TYMINSKI, JOHN (Mr. John) 1551 Modoc Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23503; 4th yr.; “A”; Captain; Football—3, JV Lacrosse—1, Var- sity Lacrosse 2; Roller Rifles, Cotillion Club—Vice-President; BD 1 9 58; 804-583-1484; 13, 18, 29, 43, 47, 53, 67, 68, 78, 79, 86, 88, 148, 151 UUU UNDERWOOD, DAVE (Mr. Thomas) 201 East Hamtrack, Mt. Vernon, Ohio 42050; ist yr.; “‘C’; Pvt.; BD 7 13 58; 614-397- 3338; 88, 144 VENCE, ALEX (Mr. Gilberto) Ave. Caimito Al, Urb Hillside, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico; 3rd yr.; “C”; SFC; Tennis; BD 4 11 57; 809-789-4767; 57, 70, 88, 123, 149 VENCE, JORGE (Mr. Gilberto) Ave. Caimito Al Urb Hillside, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico; 2nd yr.; “C”; Sgt.; Soccer; BD 9 24 60; 809-789-4767; 88, 141 VENEY, STUART Rt. 3 Box 550, Waynesboro, Va. 22980; 1st yr.; Football; BD 1 14 55; 53 VETERANS’ DAY; 2, 16, 17, 18, 19 VETICK, CHRIS (Mr. Leonard) 4350 Columbia Rd., Ellicott City, Md.; 6th yr.; “F ’; Lt.; Fencing; BD 5 5 59; 465-6779; 64, 68, 87, 90, 91, 93, 126, 143, 144 VINES, JOE (Mrs. Jean) 823 Beverly St., Covington, Va.; 1st yr.; “B”; PFC; BD 8 13 60; 703-962-5238; 84, 137 Index — 163 0 WWW WALES, COL. S. S. (AMA); 121 WALKER, JOHN (Mr. John) 2821 Bayview Blvd., Portsmouth, Va. 23707; 7th yr.; 6 13 56; N.P. WALKER, ROBERT (Mr. John) 3220 Annadale Rd., Falls Church, Va.; 6th yr.; “Band”; 1st Sgt.; Fencing—1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Soccer—3, 4, 5, 6; BD 11 8 56; 703-532-8071; 64, 65, 95, 154 WALLING, BRUCE (Mr. Arthur) 13304 Terminal Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44135; 3rd yr.; “A”; SFC; Rifle Team, Roller Rifles; BD 10 10 54; 216-251-5011; 49, 54, 80, 113, 154 WAMBPLER, ERNEST (Mr. Leonart Vaugat) 10453 Malone St., Silver Spring, Md.; 1st yr.; “C’’; Pvt.; BD 8 8 60; 649-4226; 88, 133 WAMSLEY, JAMES (Mr. John Cooper) 16 Greenway Dr., Mechanicburg, Pa.; 1st yr.; ‘‘B ’; Cpl.; BD 9 7 57; 717-766-5361; 11, 25, 84, 104, 111, 149 WARNER, THOMAS D. N.P. Editor, Recall '75 WASHAM, JIM (Mr. W.J.) 10103 Cherrywood Dr., Richmond, Va.; 1st yr.; “‘C’’; Pvt.; BD 7 19 60; 203-282-1829; 68, 105, 141 WASHINGTON TRIP; 25 WATTS, CHARLES (Mr. Ryland) P.O. Box B3, Palmyra, Va. 22963; 1st yr.; ‘Band’; Cpl.; BD 4 20 57; 804-587-8570; 11, 45, 78, 85, 144, 154 WELDON, JOHN (Mr. John) 410 Brentwood Dr., Newport News, Va. 23601; 3rd yr.; ‘‘B’’; Sgt; Soccer, Cross Country, Fen- cing; BD 7 10 59; 596-3447; 84 WEST, LT. DAVID (AMA); 108 WESTER, WILLIE (Mr. Willie) 3705 Victoria Blvd., Hampton, Va. 23369; 1st yr.; ““C’’; Pvt.; BD 9 14 60; 722-7255; 141 WHITBECK, JOEL (Mr. John) P.O. Box 15-A, Guatamala, Guatamala; 1st yr.; “A”; Cpl.; BD 11 20 60; 680-118; 80, 137 WHITE, JOBY (Mr. David) 1187 Tyler Ave., Newport News, Va. 23601; 2nd yr.; Staff; MSG; BD 12 19 56; 17, 58, 59, 76, 77, 144, 154 0 164 — Index WHITE, TOM (Mr. Charles Hunter) Rt. 6 Box 458 Mooresville, N.C.; 4th yr.; ‘““C’’; SFC; Football, JV Basketball, Lacrosse; BD 8 2 58; 704-664-4670; 8, 15, 33, 55, 66, 68, 80, 88, 127, 141, 145, 149 WILKS, ANDY (Mr. Seymour) 10 Pin Oak Rd., Newp ort News, Va. 23601; 5th yr.; Staff Lt.; Lacrosse—2; BD 4 9 56; 804-599- 4636; 15, 16, 32, 45, 68, 76, 86, 149, 154 WILKS, JOEL (Mr. Seymour) 10 Pin Oak Rd., Newport News, Va. 23601; 3rd yr.; Staff; Sgt.; JV Basketball, Roller Rifles; BD 7 12 59; 804-599-4636; 36, 80, 141 WILLIAMS, ROBERT (Mrs. Parnell) Rt. 2 Box 147A Heayes, Va.; 2nd yr.; “F ; PFC; BD 9 8 61; 804-642-4626; 93, 133 WILLIAMSON, STEVE (Mrs. S.E.} 3177 Wheeler Rd., Augusta, Ga. 30904; 1st yr.; “Band”; PFC; BD 9 22 60; 404-738-7037; 70, 95, 137 WOODSON, CAL; 88 WOOLEYHAN, KEN (Mrs. Jane) 1501 Binder Lane, Dover, Delaware; 1st yr.; ‘ ‘F'’; Pvt.; BD 12 18 65; 999-9860; 93, 129 WULIGER, CARL (Mr. Carl) 18230 Van Aken, Shaker Heights, Ohio; 1st yr.; “B’; PFC; Football, Baseball; BD 11 11 58; 216- 751-2848; 28, 53, 73, 80, 141 Yar YANCEY, JAMES (Mr. Allen Fueher) American Embassy, APO New York, New York 09667; 4th yr.; “B ; Sgt.; Recall, Bayonet; BD 9 8 56; 43, 91 YANG, HAN (Mr. Han) 381-lo Hwa Gok Dong, Yong Dong Po St., Souel, Korea; 1st yr.; “B ’; Cpl.; BD,.10 17 56; 11, 84, 104, 149 YUEN, ARTHUR (Mr. Meng-Tan) 18 Davis St., Kennedy Town, Hong Kong; ‘‘A”; 1st Sgt.; BD 6 22 56; 5-467928; 43, 48, 59, 64, 80, 113 115, 154 LLL ZAYAS, ALVARO (Mr. Fran) 140 Cape Florida Dr., Key Biscayne, Florida; 4th yr.; “A”; Sgt.; BD 11 2 59; 305-361-5356; 24, 30, 70, 80, 145 ... Trigger! Trigger — 165 0 And so new leaves had been turned over. Brett Thompson had emerged as a leader and with a success story. Larry Nicholson had proven that he could demand and command— and yet be respected and admired. There had been changes all year from the spot tests in chemistry to the science fair in the lower sciences. There had been a figure, after it had been ignored by the seniors in recent years. And then there had been the flooding of the black top at the final formation; sure it had happened before, but not like that for a long time. There would be new leaves to turn over and new people to help in the process, but 1975 had started it all... 0 166 — Closing THE ROLLER RIFLES sharpen up and use a traditional formation with a new twist. Leaves of ’75 begin to fold... WATCHING THE LEAVES just come out at Todd lake, Larry London and Tony Epperson rest a while. INTO THE OLD STONE CHURCH John Guillott helps bring in the colors, another tradition. WORSHIPPING FOR THE LAST TIME together, Baccalaureate services come to an end on the final day. Closing — 167 O “And then I cried. I never knew what it would feel like to be voted into Ad Astra ... what I'd feel when Col. Livick said those words ‘And tonight the sun will set on an empty barracks.’ I wanted not to leave. I wanted it to be September of my first year.’ “But I've seen so many new leaves turned over—so much change—and yet, it stays the same. Now I'm glad I’m an alumnus, but I don’t want to go. That way to the front gate looks so long ... wonder when I'll be back home again?” O 168 — Closing and ThEn | CRIEO STIMULATED AND STUNNED Harry Cheung and Larry Nicholson wait for their buttons of Ad Astra—a peak moment until ... SOFT TEARS on the Black Top, bidding friends ‘‘good-bye,” wondering if I can come home again ... John Arthur, Larry Nicholson, John Hash. and n anit ia