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Greenbrier Military School - Yearbook (Lewisburg, WV)

- Class of 1961

Page 1 of 191

Greenbrier Military School - Yearbook (Lewisburg, WV) online collection, 1961 Edition, Cover

Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 191 of the 1961 volume:

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J -W wi fzvwwzwuyup Kim! wmdaw, E 5 5 5 2 5 3 I K 4 ' w ' x I P 4 I A , p I I ' f 1 V 1 1 Q J l Q , I ,I ! 5 ' Ay''fwmmvawmwv2.1vffwifz:mWzz:z5G'55!z a15ua, 'Q ff- , mf ll I ll milhmthaiiiaulnmnmpozkdm w , J I 1 , W 4 k L 4 W W Y 1 E ,id Ji , ILQPII --. RA-VM A Y - I W W g 7,04 'AI I I I I I I I I I I If I I I E. I , I I ,. -Tj-.-.14f,,,-,1,,. .T-,u,W,,v z ,,. .75-g1,1,1v:fTp,g.,f.,,v Jr., I, .V .1 V ,, ,VL V H V 1 1 .. . 1 1 1 1 .1 11 w 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' , W: ,1 1 .1 , ,W , , 1,1 1351 1 1 .11 '1 1 I .I I 'I 11 V1 41 mi 1 1, ,g OREWORD The Civil War left America with a legend and a haunting memory . . . People clung to the memory of what was gone . . . they put a strange gloss of romance on what they saw, cherishing the haunted overtones it had left . . . finally, there was the simple memory of personal valor-the enduring reali- zation that when the great challenge comes, the most ordinary people can show that they value something more than they value their own lives. Wheii the last of the veterans had gone, and the sorrows and bitterness which the war had created had at last worn away, this memory remained. The men who fought in the Civil War, speaking for all Americans, had said something the country could never forget. -BRUCE CATTON, A Sonnd of Distant Drnmf' Once divided, now anited-we paare to pay homage to and to commemo- rate the great deedr of great men af we point oat with admiration and thank- fzdnerr oar Jhare in the new national nnity and rtrength that grew ont of division and Jafferingf' The 1961 annual staff offers you, in pictures and text, the story of our year at Greenbrier, combined with a review of the days when men fought in The War Between the Statesl'-our Civil War Centennial issue of The Brier Patch. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE FIVE BOOKS MILITARY - ---- - Page I5 ACADEMIC - - Page 45 ATHLETIC - - - - Page 87 ORGANIZATIONS - Page I I7 FEATURES - - - - PageI39 , MRS. HARRIETTE C. BALLANTYNE , O O ee Bethel Park, Pennsylvania SPONSOR OF THE 1961 BRIER PATCH E111 ,,s.e:a-5 13: ' if-4 1 . iff 1? fi' w at gl 'Eel ..f0 ':'Q6' . eff 't c 'Mi Capt. Norton gives out demerits and One of his favorite pastimes is Mrs.Everett CKayD Norto occasional merits when reports are working hard in the school store, as who is also a favorite in tl answered each day. you can see from this photo. Company E hall, hopes thei is mail in the box. Throughout the course of time there have always been men who have had to decide between right and wrong. It is often a thankless task, requiring tact, understanding, and forcefulness. Here at Greenbrier this duty often falls to our assistant commandant. In addition, he is a regular instructor in the Mathematics Department and he takes a personal as well as an official interest in the problems of our junior School cadets. ff' . E23 n K Y' - . FFQAJLC-X Xb f '. fag-f.:::.-,. :IA --f- vlrggs ix 'QSC ff:-1144. MI' J W - ' fzqje- ' '- Q ..:f ., . ..-:ne11f:T f--1-3 .. 1: k- E I A , 7 A. - 'ri' It . ff: '- f W? ,ff F9 - ffggw,---if 1' - be P' ai 'st --+'Pg1g......r,:?u,.,rg., X250 az . -,rs A' if exit awk- .ap -eq.-sc tt' .,1r..,,:e1 - -an - - - --xr ,KLQIM ,, cf , lp,-'-' ,. -4--.,, .- V. . ,.,. z 'T' 'n I lil -s ' XPS -'- ':.-- V'ii:U!lIL li tg f--'- N, ,----ff' f . -1-:J-2---1--fin-b ,. .. - ' '.. if ' - ,---Q.--f1 '71'f7f1 - r V 'Pr , ' C ami -1 'U' 'eziiu - . ---- .ax -J--eff f - , , get - -a4--m-- -Bn.xFmB.R , - 2' 4 ef 0 5 9. e -u.-,xg R,-:ff-3 :P sf-Se? Nt :ill 're - -gif' A f-1 ff' , t., ll2l Cavalry was active in both armies, and famous raids have become part of the epic history of the Civil War. These mounted scouts are moving cautiously in enemy territory. Dem of the junior School Affirmnt C ommamcianzf It is with sincere appreciation for his friendship and his interest in our welfare that the stan' of the 1961 Brier Patch, on behalf of the Corps of Cadets, dedicates this yearbook to Capt. Norton. I 13 J 113 3 11 Z' 5 CAPTAIN EVERETT E. NORTON ' THE BATTLE AT PHILIPPI-JUNE 3, ll586'I Our sketch was made by Henry Lovie, who accompanied the Union army in the Tygart afnd Cheat campaigns, for Leslie's lllustrated Newspaper. The location-crest of College Hill, opposite Philippi, directly in front of the present Administration Building of Alderson-Broaddus College. In April, 1861, Ohio commissioned a. former U. S. Army captain, George B. McClellan, 34, a major general, placed him in charge of all state troops. Western Virginia was a land of divided loyalties. Two natural invasion routes led over the mountains to Ohio-Tygerts Valley and the Kanawha Turn- pike through Lewisburg. Both were destined to feel the feet of marching troops. The first land battle of the war was fought. in the early dawn of june. 3. Gen. McClellan had taken some 20,000 men across the Ohio River and was moving least along the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. With a portion of his army he surprised Colonel George A. Porter- field's small contingent of Confederates anPhilippi, before dawn, twinning a victory which came to be known locally as The Philippi Races? jubilant press enlarged the result into amajor aehievement, and McCellan's career was well launched in the western Virginia hills. 0 :J Y M R f' I gg ,KX NX X fpk -.-... 1 fkff W -Yf ' ' gghlfg flfx' X -I 51 X165-kqkfxx K, , fam - if . an H, .-,' . V H , Q35-V vf-,f 'v 1 ' ,. 'fv.p,2:- Pi-.1 .. 1 'm'f9 7 -u LI SA: -f l i fi Wglfyilg ' . , gf ,f n -S il 9 ki ig f i ilb PM 'alum NHERS MILITARY THE MILITARY STAFF WELDON L. JACKSON RICHARD H. PEARCE Captain, United States Army Captain, United States Army ' Professor Military Science B.S., The Virginia Military Institute Bus. Mng., Oklahoma A. 8: M. The Department of the Army maintains a unit CMSTD of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at Greenbrier. This is staffed with Army personnel who have had practical expeience in the service. Greenbrier has long held the rating of Military School Honor ROTC Unit for having maintained exceptionally high standards of military training and discipline during the school year. This distinction is based o-n each yearls work and the results of the annual inspection by a visiting board of officers. Sergeant Slenzalc lectures to his class. Sergeant Pascone at ordnance inspeition f63Sa72IQ5Wf?491'fFs7ZQWf5aMi 'W3.JL? Q A busy day in the school armory. f Sergeant Akers at work in the classroom. MASTER SERGEANT THEODORE R. SLENZAK CHESTER C. CONYERS Master Sergeant CRe-tiredb Assistant Military Property Custodian SERGEANT SERGEANT SAMUEL J. MADDERN CLAUDE T. AKERS l1'7l SERGEANT FIRST CLAss ROBERT H. DAVIS When Sergeants Davis and Maddern left us, we were joined in the spring by Sgt. john J. Pas- cone, arrnorer. Sergeant Conyers, a standby at Greenbrier for many years, is no longer actually in the military de- partment but serves as an assistant custodian of military property. He may be found in the armory each day. BATTALION HEADQUARTERS MA JOR KENT CARPER Miss BETTY HARTSOOK Bfzttaliozz Commander Radford, Virginia Spomor BATTALION STAFF Bamzlion Commpzmier ...,......,.......,...,..,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,4,.,,,. MA jon KENT CARPER Bfzzfmlion Adjutant ......,,,4,.,., ..,.,. C APTATN JAMES HEADMAN Battalion Sergepmz Major ....,,4, ,,,,,,.,,, W ILLIAM ALLFATHER HEADQUARTERS STAFF nent Carpet, james Headman, Ralph Wilson, William Allfather, Michael Hall, Edward James. E181 THE COLCRS Lff'7 COLOR GUARD PVT. DOUGLAS MCCLUNG SFC MICHAEL HALL CPL. JUAN ZARAK CWith American flagj SGT. KEITH POSTILL PVT. RUDOLPH KALON CWith R.O.T.C. Hagj CWith West Virginia State flagj .ggi I K , fix fff-iff ,k,. I f Zi f. Ii. A 5 f A ' . 7 9? A A LLLAA L- , -A -,f- A ' ' 1255759- VfWQ 'i l --' WX' 1 , ,Af . if '. ffgj 'nk 'f ,,.. ,,,' X ,,,f.?iif 'W ,'43'ff'X' 7542 LQSW, A 5fi f2' WXK HMS Off! - ., .As ,A., V ' VL,A I 1 h h ng , 2 ,, -1 gf , ,,,, ' f , , 7 ,str-gg -M155 9. Ong I C street E CIC COIIIGS j, A i A The blare of bugles, , 1 Q , f C fu C 0 fums ffl ' 2: 4: Va! f , , gf 5 5,5 Q V, .LI L g L Hs ffeff ' A f wig 2 . A h f 1 . h k 1, K 5: HS 0 CO Ol' 3g31H3t f 5' 5 Yi Q, L ' ' HATS 012111 The flag 1S passmg b A Y '- .,,. f' fi - .. A g ..,,. fx ' 9Fi'-vf -f: - 4441, ' ' 4' Old Glory flies over the snow. ' j ' . ' 'fn' 'H 'L V ' la F191 TH E RCTC CADET BAN D Greenbriefs marching unit plays at all parades and on the Way to night: church on Sunday. The concert band played four programs in Virginia in addition to others in this area, made a splendid record. evo ---fn-..?'S ' Ja 3211! Q Q '2-'iiifiw nlnnlll QQ Qc N9 l20l CAPT. CECIL HALL C ompzm 31 C ommmzfler SGT. JOHN STRADER Gaiden Bearer FIRST SERGEANT CHARLES S. SMITH DRUM MA JOR AL WARNE Sjnomori MISS JACKIE HALL Madison, West Virginia Miss LYDIA HART Washington, D. C. Fin! Sqzzasi MEMBERS OF THE BAND Second Sqzmd WARNE BURNS SMITH, C. JOYNER WATTS CULBERTSON GIROD FUGATE ARIBUCKLE DURHAM ROGERS SMITH, K. GORDON SHICK SOMERVILLE STRADER GRODEN AMBROSE SNELL . , Di. -4' ,- , f, Third Squad BROWN, H. JACKSON COOPER CALFEE CALFEE :A 0 g Q X 0 Q N 9 BRYSON KATON VAUGHN E211 THE CGNCERT BAND Cecil Hall, Dave Downs, Paul Jackson. These boys in our Concert Band did themselves proud on trips to play special programs. They made one trip into Virginia, playing in Covington, Lexington, Winchester, and Berryville, and also entertained at other functions in this area. Their concerts in the auditorium were greatly enjoyed by the cadets and out visitors. e E221 . Cadets Sanabia and Gerard with dates at the Military Ball. Cadet Bill Calfee and alumnus Glenn Osborne C255 talk things over in Connecticut. THE BAND AT PLAY Top-Ralph Wilson is going to protect that hat at all costs from his buddies, Brit Bruner, Cecil Hall, Roger Ballan- tyne, and Kent Carper-Capt. Cecil Hall relaxes from worries about the Band by tearing apart and assembling a Hi-Fi set. lBottom-Bob Shick entertains John Groden and Tom Gordon-Ronald Bland deep in the intricacies of a text book exp anauon. ' E231 Fifi! Squad BRAMMER KINGDON SINGLETON MCCARY BROWN, T. LIVELY IVIARTIN, L. BONAWIT STATEN, R. VICK Lieutenant ...... Second S quad MURRIN MUELLER FRICK MILLER, J. HOPSTETTER BROIHERTON OLIN BILLICK, E. MILES Serg eau! ............... Guidon B earer ..,,.. Third Squad I-IONEYCUTT PATTERSON COOK. j. ALLEN KLEPACKI MARSH, G. WILSON, J. RIFE IVIILLER, N. LAWSON, L. FIRST PLATOON COMPANY .........THOMAS BURKE JACK RICHARDSON CAPTAIN LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT 1ST SERGEANT ROGER THOMPSON THOMAS BURKE DAVID ALLMAN JOHN HARDING E241 MISS CAROLYN SUE THOMPSON Matewan, West Virginia fag? . ,, 5 I i ' I ' f . My . A S4 A V. A Q- wwf ' f I , Q sf 0- 4 0 M A A f' 4 QI A Q 1 5? XIV X S f N 21+ WW A f Q A qv Q VKX in E5 S I QAN j, Qt 4 f ,I 1 Qgigfxz N fi' 42? M X I - ' . ' ' 1 ,-'new 'ff -4 - ' fe va A 1 X X15 i,LV X EA, .k , N MISS BARBARA WRIGHT 1 MRS. ALLMAN MISS MARGARET BROWER White Sulphur Springs, Clarksburg, West Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia West Virginia Firxt Squad Secomi Squad Third Squad LIPES MURFIN ROMANO CUBINE SWADLEY KEIDAN KALAN DEVENY RUSCH, J. RITCHIE LANDON BILLICK, R. COLLINS KIRKPATRICK BUTTERS WHITNEY MELNIK SANABIA HARVEY, J. STOWERS CLASS VAN DIEN WALKER, A. LUCAS BEACH MCGUIRE WALKER, H. HECK BARRETT LILLY, C. DAVIS SECOND PLATOON Lieuzemmz ..,,. ....................................... .,,.... D A VID ALLMAN Sergeant ,,,,,, ....... M ICHAEL CLARKE fr.-1-., 4-4.4 :,'w'E'.., :A -- . f -- 'vf.--- ,- .. ' f -.mix w-qv - .Y vw -. -1 x .1 ... -,-rx-lr dbla Q Top-A Co. Officers-Capt. Roger Thompson, Lt. Ed Harding, Steve Becker . . . jim Cook learns to read faster. Bottom-Ed Harding, Kent Carpet, Roger Ballantyne, Ed Class, and Binlr Wilson getting a little important information . . . The Beat claims many of our able-bodied men, such as Ed Ryan, Bob Billick, and Smitty Murrin. l26l Top-Murrin, Class, Heck, Honeycutt, Clarke, and Singleton give us a smile from behind th door . . . A bunch of the boys whooped it up in the Quad just for our Photog Cpoetryj. Bottom-Clarke, Murrin, C. Hall, and John Richardson listen to some loud sounds . . Ed Harding watches jim Cook and Larry Lawson check out. Lynn Haynes is on duty. E271 Firxr Squad BURGESS HINKLE GRACE SAINTHILL DICESARE ROBLEDO HENLEY HAMPTON HAKALA MATHIS PRESTON Lieutenant ........ S ergeunt ...,. ...,,,,. Seuoud Squad FUSCO DEMILLY - GEORGIANA EDMUNDS NORTON, R. HEISHMAN HILL YOUNG, L. NELSON, C. YOUNG, J. GEORGIANA Guidovz B eurer ...... Third Squad MILLER, T. PRUETT STOELTING UNRUH, H. GOODRICH SPURLOCK ANDREWS BRYANT BRYANT MCCALLISTER PENNINO FIRST PLATOON CGMPANY ...........JAMES FRANK VICTOR T UCKER .......PAUL WILSON CAPTAIN LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT FIRST SERGEANT RICHARD HAND JAMES FRANK STEVE DESTEFANO FRED PARKER E231 MIss ELIZABETH FAULKNEII MISS ANN EVANS , Mlss BETH LUCAS MISS KITTY MCGUIRE Hurricane West Virginia Edina, Minnesota Weirton, West Virginia Washington, D C Spo1zJo1'.f First Squad Second Squad Third Squad DEBONI TOWNSEND JENNINGS WOOD MILLER, M. WILSON, R. FLETCHER WELLS WIGGINTON MCGINNIS SCoTr, N. JACKSON, W. GOODRICH STATUCKI BRECKINRIDGE RITMILLER TATE CONNELLY, D YOUNGO SEITH MOREY MOIRTON, P. BALLANTYNE, R. GAMBLE ELLIS GOLDSMITH DECK SCOTT, N. OLIVER KELSO ELLISON KIRSCHMAN SECOND PLATOON Lzeutemmt ,...... STEVE DESTEFANO Sergeant ......., LEON JOHENNING .,. ,,.,. LE., .LM -4 I -, Lizg.. u +A ,.f- MV --,, f ,QL ,L L14-,'-,'L.g31-,LL 511,610 6' 50144, Top-Capt. Dick Hand, Guidon Bearer Wilson, and MfSgt. Leon Johenning . . . Tom Miller and Nat Burgess carry that bale. Bottom-Break from class in the hall-CStandingD: Pete Edmunds, Bill Wells, Bruce Pennino, Leon Ellis, and Aaron Wood . . . Girod, Skyrmes the typing room. Joherming-CKneelingD Robbie Ballantyne, Charles , Wilson, Parker, and Jim Harrison writing letters in Insert-Headman, Skyrmes, Jennings, and Agostinelli take time out in Parker 40 to boost Alfred E. Neuman for President. E301 Waffle bhorfanflq, - Left-Bink Wilson and his beautiful date enjoy the Military Ball. Center, top to bottom-Paul Wilson and Mike Hinkle prepare for daily chores . . . B Boys Behave Buoyantly in Beautiful Snow . . . Luigi DeBoni, August Wesch, and Paul Wilson bathe joyously after a shaving cream fight. Right-Fred Parker jots down reports, Jim Frank stands by, as Co. B cadets stand inside inspection. E311 Fimf S qaaa' BROWN GRANITIR ABBOTT ABRAHAMS EARLEY BALLOU BOUVIER BROWN, A. BUSH CHANEY Lieutenant ...... FUDGE GORRELL FORD GARDNER MILLER, . HARDER HARRISON, J. HARMON S ecomi S quad D HARRISON, T. HORNBECK PETERSON S ergeant ,,.........., Gaidon Bearer ....... Third Squad DUDLEY CUMMINGS JACKSON, LAWSON WILLIAMS RUSCH, A. BENBOW GARRUTO ROWI: SCOTI, J. DROZD FIRST PLATOON S. COMPANY CHARLES PENNINGTON ......JAcK RITTER CAPTAIN LIEUTENANT LIEUTENANT FIRST SERGEANT FRED HERMAN CHARLES PENNINGTON JERRY SIRA JOHN PECK i321 Q 24 MRS. GEORGE P. HERMAN MISS PATTEE CRITZ , MIss SANDRA RECKETT MIss ANNETTE POLAN Dayton, Ohio Corpus Christi, Texas Honolulu, Hawaii Huntington, West Virginia Spomorx Fin! Squad Second Squad Third Squad COLEMAN KIRKPATRICK SELLARDS SCHAUFFLER BURKETT HUNTER TIMLAKE JONES, G. FULTON CUPP GARDNER MCDONNELL PAUL KATALINE XWEIASH, N. GHIZ MARINE WINEGARDNER CHILLEMI MAASKANT PINSON GRAHAM LONKER STEELE GARCIA MCCLUNG, D IKNER CROUCH MCGEACHY SMITH, H. BARRY, R. C aptain ..... Sergeant ..... SECOND PLATOON .......SIRA ......EWING 1.0, . ,AJ L, . 4- ilu? , -. 5, ,v 6' 660 Top-Capt. Fred Herman, MfSgt. John Peck and PFC Jack Ritter, guidon bearer-Peck and Charles Pennington try to study as The Three Names Walk in Ci.e., Jim Headman, man about the stoops, Roger Ballantyne, the Ed. who accompanied the photographer and earned a modeling fee, and Paul Tyson, after photographic tips free of chargeb. Bottom-Leonard Gorrell helps John Funk, it says here, while Fred Herman and Paul Williams look on . . . The boys of Charlie Company come out to give the photographer a shock. l34l 6' 30116 Top-Fred Herman and The Masked Beauty at the Military Ball . . . Tucker Harrison received reading instruction in the special course while Gorrell waits his turn. Bottom-jerry Sira seems bored with his chores While on duty-he knows other things he would rather do! . . . Benjie Benbow, the Unmentionables Cthey got into the picture freej, and Mallory Andrews study the dictionary. E351 Fin! S qaad Second S quad Third S quad BUCHANAN BOWEN SMILSKI CHAMBERS DUNLAP BURKE, M. DRESSLER SKYRMES BLACKFORD LEWIS RUSCH, P. RUSCH, G. BARRY, L. CUNNINGHAM BYRNES, J. GOOCH O,LEARY LILLY, P. DECOUEUR VAN METRE KNIGHT MCCLUNG, C. SARAK PRITCHETT RICHARDSON, C. POSTILL WINTERS PANCAKE DINWIDDIE WORTHINGTON LESLIE FIRST PLATOON S ergeani ............. ...,.,......,...............,..,... Gaidon Bearer ........ COMPANY BERNARD FISHER MIKE GQVER CAPTAIN LIEUTENAN1' LIEUTENANT FIRST SERGEAN1' PAUL TYSON HOWARD HAIT AL MCLLOHAN E361 BEAMAN CUMMINGS Mlss SUE LYNN I-IARDIN Mlss NANCY RUTHERFORD MRS. ROBERT H. MOLLOHAN Miss ALIX STONE Coalwood, West Virginia Lewisburg, West Virginia Washington, D. C. Charleston, West Virginia Spomon First Squad S ecoud Squad Third Squad GILMER REED NABORS YARGER GRAYBEAL KENNEDY HARRISON, D. DUSKEY COMES VANDEMAN COOK, B. GERARD SATTERFIELD KALLOCK DOBBS FERRELL AGOSTINELLI RICHARDSON, R. SMITH, W. UNRUH, P. GIBSON HAYNES FRAZEE, G. DAMRON WILTSHIRE CROSETTI EICHELBERGER BURGESS, R. HONSE SECOND PLATOON S ergeaut ............................................................................... . ................. .BRIT BRUNER 4. J' 4 l1JzS,:m'5'lA'11...,:l.mm .un .ua.-:...--.rn TM-f,..1'..4.....2., .- .R+ Q . - - -- - - 1491.-.. . .- .K . .. N.. , awww, m ga Top-Capt. Paul Tyson, MfSgt. James Harvey, and PFC Mike Gover, guidon bearer . . Dennis Smilski, Sgt. of the Guard, gives us that duty-worn look. Bottom-Beaman Cummings and John Burke are really bucking for that Owls Club during night study hall . . . Dramatic Sketch: Paul Tyson, the hero, pleads with Mike Gover, the villain Cis he?J, as Howdy Hair tries to save him. This is Act I, Scene I, from The Tragedy of Too-Long Assignments in Algebra. E381 arp, ma, Mall,- -1. Top-Lt, Al Mollohan reads that important order on the bulletin board . . . Joel House, Dave Pritchett, and Dick Statuclci learn some Business Arithmetic as Col. Ben substitutes for Major Bartholomew. Check those problems. Bottom- Howdy Hait gazes at date during Military Ball CWho wouldn't?J . . . Ed James, John Gibson, and dates at dance in the Gym. E391 We V t , gg my rynfw as J, it Fin! Squad JOHNSON, M DEIBLER SONIS KIMBERLAIN PETTIGREW RIGGS HOLZHEIMER SMALLWOOD HAWKINS RODMAN Second Squad REISSIG JONES KING BOSWORTH TAYLOR PLUT, W. HAROLD SHORT SCOTT, W. HARRISON, R. STATEN, M. JOHNSON, B. WOOD, R. Third Squad MARKHAM MORHOUS JOHNSON, G. SCHNUR FRAZEE, W. BRYANT, J. WALKER, C. LAMPSON MISENHEIMER BROWN, S. BIRTCHER ZARGER Fourth Squad RUBY LOWRY BALLOU, T. DENT C- C O M PA N Y GEORGE MARTIN, K. JUSTICE COMPANY COMMANDER FIRST SERGEANT ADVISOR GUIDON BEARER ROGER BALLANTYNE RUFUS HURT PHIL LAWSON BARIK BOSTWICK E401 JA FISHER Vest Virginia ff QW , ,ir , f ,fx s 'fy f ' sig ' f?xM'e 'yAof'V N , Y J , ff A f Z f k WML ' Wal ., , ' 'M rw 27? X ff vt , ' J , ' A 7' 41 ff' My mf A -4 - :.,.f f fy., 5 my , 2 CMM! QQGX 1.'V'Z,z Miss LYDIA HOBBS Miss JILL MISENHEIMER Bristol, Virginia Salisbury, North Carolina Spofzrom SP1fz'1fLgZiWze If A Dizzy Time r 224 ' ,, l iz ! ,,,. , , . , 'A sv! X O f ,q 1 ' f A ,, f f' K f' f vf X 94 j, Sf! 7 If 4 ff f 74 + ' Q , 70 f Q Q Q 1 f ff , 1 X 4 4 f f V A 7 if 4, 1 f v ff 'j S wg f 4 f f ft s Z f 1 , A o , V X , y X 2? . f f f 6 f 2 ' , , ff , f . fl - ii -V .arp -.J r ff! X f f 4 f X gr fi? aff t , ' ., s,'f2? ' ' r MISS MIMI DEIBLER Pleasantville, New jersey orge Wiltshire and Bill Allfather enjoy an April day-A bunch of the boys were whooping it up the hall for G. I.-CFrontJ: Taylor, Lampson, Rodman, and Sabatke, CBackJ: Walker, Bosworth, Chief Ballantyne, Mickey johnson-The Combo performed: Duncan Harrison, Al Warne, Jim Frank, ,nd Bob Richardson. The campus was spic and span for UG. I. Day -PUZZLE PICTURE as Capt. Norton Faces the Lineup: rew pointing at Capt. Norton? What plans does Spider Headman have? How did Roger Ballantyne ct AGAIN? Why is Girod so puzzled? iw 611 Saw, Top-Capt. Roger Ballantyne, MfSgt. Rufus Hurt, and Sgt. Batik Bostwick . . . Bill Frazee proud of his cap, Maurice Johnson, Steve Zorger and Phil Lawson talking over life in general . . . Not an 'iUnlawful, because we have the two company advisors, CB-allantyne and Lawsonj, a new faculty officer CCapt. Ferrisb, along with Anthony Deibler and Hugh Smallwood attempting to study while Headman and Paul Tyson are looking on. Bottom-Bill Frazee stacks weapons as Co. E leaves drill after a hard day's work . . . Story Picture: CLIFE please copyj : Ballantyne tries to shoot Paul Tyson out of the phone booth, Headman helps, Lawson takes care of the cameraman, Capt. Ferris reaches the scene, and Orderly Schnur snaps to attention. CThis wasn't easy to work uplj E421 - alcariifaag ' Top-Graybeal cuts Easter cake, gift of Mrs. Ridgway, while Ballantyne and Lawson hold it . . . Miss Edwina Mitchell gets big hug from Co. Cmclr. for keeping Co. D in good health . . . Roger Harrison shoots at Zamsky Studios, Inc .... Miss Linda Fisher, the Pride of Co. E. Bottom-Ollie Short inspects his weapon . . . Roger Harrison has his rifle clean . . . Bill Scott in a serious conference with Ballantyne and Lawson . , . Here is Ollie Short again Che tool: most of the photoslj Working off a few extra pounds. E431 BATTLE AT1 CORRICK'S FORD-.lULY 13, 1861 This sketch shows action in Tucker County, July 13, 1861, and the death of Brig. Gen. Robe-rt S4 Garnett, CSA, first general officer to fail in action. The infantry 'with havelocks, the 'light cloth military cfafpi coverings, its the 7th Indiana Infantry. This picture was in Harper's Week1yiAug. 3, 19614 ' ' After Philippi, General Garnett arrived to come mand the Confederate forces, fortined Laurel Hill and Rich Mountain. McClellan won the important Battle of Rich Mountain, thus flanking Laurel Hill, overtook the Confederates at Corrick's,Ford. There General Garnett was killed. 1 - The Battle of Lewisburg was fought May 25, 11862. General Henry Heth, the only officer whom General Lee called 'by his first name, attacked at dawn. Then occurred what has been called, the most amazing small battle of the entire war+an ,artil.lery-bombardment, infantry action, and ia cav- alry chatge, all 'ina SI112ill7m,ountait1.,town before dawn. 'Elder forcesiof Colonel ,George Crook, later toigain fame asvan Indian lighting general- in the Wesfr, defeated Hetlfs Confederates, who withdrew across the Greenbrier River and -burned the bridge -much 'roi the dismay of 'local residents. 1 y Greenbriefs ,school building. and Qld Stone Pres- byterian Church where the, cadets worship .Sunday evenings, were among the 1-buildingsiusedf 'asf hospi- tals following the battleg 1 . 'ii' , 'I V QV'A 1 V X ,gl ,..,... 5151, H, 5-. V I .y 'id in., xg: . - jj x 5 j 6 N 'g. .1 . ' .Hy 5? s ,W ea -fb R1 ,Q U N- ft- W ., 7- L F- 1' . ,g f..-.I ,U A c A D E M lc 3 .xgxi ' r t' ,V in E' jgaq., V- f 1: l 'WK Ulf! ,G 'lily' E? Zi H N ll: 5? M Xa' is COL. J. M. MOORE, A. B., B. D. Washington and Lee University, Union Theological Seminary Preiifient K., X .A -v , 1,92 y 4 fs-Q: - F575 F J! fl f ' 4' ' sez-1i'Yim 'll I ik .1 fain fa 314 X lllam Egliilf' 'Cf X 0, 5523 X ty s E N' tr 351 B 'J - 552 71 f. f:.'-wgzi!QB!Z3iL2d!i?jE'?4 w QMS X .4 if B Q T7 A ' ly .N Lxll'?QL E 7 4 lliwfgfffi il l-rl COL. W. J. MOORE, A. B., M. A. West Virginia University, Harvard Szzperintemieni l COL, D. T. MOORE, LL. D. COL. W. A. RAWL, A. B., M. A. Washington and Lee University The Citadel, University of Colorado Vice-prefideni, T1'ea.rm'e1' University of South Carolina E451 Demo, Afrinmzi T1'e:1.rm'e1- LT.-COL. 1. W. BENJAMIN Alumni Secretary, Public Relations Director V ' ..,-.-.. . . ---FJB' f , lii. ,f1'j443,f5W -- - -- - 1-.. , I 'T N Af A Aliw a 6 Qi? , -0. ,-i -- l 5 5 W -A -rs: ,wi f X ' ' .- ',f fb lil A A f lil D 'Q,4131:,f:'lcLQLfs.t 5 -. KWWL Q lflf I W , M X ,, l tljgjt f if - 1' , -D, ,A ., I-A Al. -3 in g F, fff -I .dx . iff A .fffw -l1F2 '..'l'f K-jf B Em Nfmoses LT.-COL. W. A. RICHARDSON, A. B. Headmaster, Latin FACULTY LT.-Col.. C. EDWARD TURLEY, A. B. Bible Studies E471 Z MIBIZ-I96I DQ J 4:-we f . GREENBRIER X MAJOR DONALD P. BARTHOLOMEW, A. B., M. A. MAJOR R. W. KEENE, A. B. Head of Commercial Departmentg Director of Admissionsg Public Speakingg Athletic Director Alumni Organization Executive FACULTY MAJOR AL. MORGAN, A. B. MAJOR JACK RICHARDSON, A. B., M. A. Director of Admissionsg Biology Chemistry i431 CAPTAIN J. W. BENJAMIN, JR., A. B., M. A. English CAPTAIN JOHN M. HERRING, A. B. Junior School Arithmetic, Algebra Z CAPTAIN SAMUEL W CAUDILL, CAPTAIN THOMAS B. FREEMAN, B. S. A. B. English English, German FACULTY CAPTAIN RONALD JOHNSTON, B. S. Bandmaster, Music CAPTAIN PAUL R. LILLY, B. S. English E491 CAPTAIN B. G. LOWRY, B. S. CAPTAIN KENT B. MARINE, B. S. Biology, General Science lfxlgebra, Mechanical Drawing CAPTAIN RICHARD G. MOHN, B. S .History B. S., M. A. CAPTAIN HOUSTON B, MOORE, JR., CAPTAIN EVERETT NORTON, Av B. CAPTAIN EDWARD K. PERROW, JR. A. B., S. Dean of the Junior School Comrnandantg Physics, Mathematics Asst. Commandant. Mathematics E501 English lf' CAPTAIN ALVIN S. ROSE, A. B. CAPTAIN WILLIAM C. SECHRIST, JR., CAPTAIN CARL SIMMONS, B. S. French, Political Science A. B., M. A. Mathematics History I FACULTY 'N 'ii -15' rn Y! I J N V , AI N, S! - if X K xl 1 MM-'C' CAPTAIN WILLIAM L. SOMNER, JR., CAPTAIN RICHARD H. STATEN, A. B. CAPTAIN J. DAVID TAYLOR, A. B A. B. Activities Director, Summer Camp Assistant Director of Admissions, Spanish Hi5f0fY I E511 GEORGE L. LEMON, M. D. MIss ELEANOR ROTHWELL, A. B. Librarian 1 UF.. 1 Q --19 x:?v'5?33V gxlbw , f-iw 2:5 I I Nw, wxge . f I I V ,X I , ,X , L N Wx f-Sw ,I . :- 1 C .: 9 f AQ. 9.126-.FMQNXQSIIWO 1-wqiwxw av -JM :I SX I -ff Q.. A IA. N x Q M I sf 1 ,fi .. -.I Ac' - . - .. A-. ., V Qs 0: -0 ,Q , .. , Q. 4,4 3 . Yi - N ag , is X If I ..,, , - N,,-- . . .., . ..--..-f. W , JA, A m o . I A .X.w,E ,.f.. XA .-ff -w,,......1 , A, Q, , v,,Lqmh.1f.w M Am., 1, W - - .I V . f . ,Lf , .sf CI ' 1 1 CX I' f f iz, fri' - ' N HI., 3 , f x fii ,gw,.f5EgN Eff:Q?:,sIffI ,I .Ms 7427: of A 6 -N53 24-Zk'b'5J M?f'.'?'yg5?'N' I I-A mv- 4' I .. - V: v6?f,M'W3w ,gmf ...gf A ,, 7 .Ye , me ' ww JWNQS , I' , ,.f mf- ., .. 52 , 1 .wiggf I. . 'Q ' yjggnyi ,. . N W. .,,, S , . ' m.wf I X I MRS. KATHERINE RIDGEWAY Nufzrex Aide MISS EDWINA MITCHELL, R. N. CAPTAIN LEROY FERRIS Company E Advisor NEWTON W. CAMPBELL Head Bookkeeper if A X3 .1 i- 4 .,. I ' - - I -,215 H . -, - 73 ?Q1 .A mfg' -A .gf :II K 'X , ' 'TV M 'V ' ,jf ' f :N V W '- f,,, 3. .,, ' Bm H5O,4S'f'T'TI2l' E521 THE FACULTY OFF GUARD Top-Col. Rawl and Col. W. 1. Moore in a happy mood-Capt. Somner on a historic olcl cannon-The Capt. Ronald Johnston family-Mrs. Johnston, with Kevin, and Cstanclingj Stevie and Mike-Capt. Freeman caught by surprise. Miclclle- Col. Joe dictates to Miss Hallie Hurd-Capt. Lilly, Major Jack Richardson, Col. Benjamin and Capt. Rose at recess-Col. D. T. and Capt. Jackson in conference. Bottom-Capt. Lowry, Capt. Cauclill, and Major Bartholomew waiting for classes to assemble- Capt. Marine looks over the Brier Patch dummy-Capt. Benjamin busy on O.C. duty-Col. and Mrs. Turley at The Greenbrier. E531 Busy People in Classrooms, The Offices, the Kitchen, and Top-Capt. Moore checking daily mail-Capt. Ferris catches up on the latest news-Miss Kate with her beautiful African violets, the school's best flower display-Col. Richardson interviews Cadet DiCesare. Middle-The Rev. Dr. Robert A. Pfrangle in his omce at Old Stone-Miss Willie hard at work-jo Ann Freeman gives out with that big smile-Wally Songer pulls a switch and passes out money to Major Jack Richardson while Sgt. Slenzak registers amazement. Bottom-Mr. Newton Campbell does his book Work-Capt. Simmons just loves that parabola -Capt. Herring says be sure to point out this was a posed photo in the O.D.'s office. l54l Store, Barber Shop, and Elsewhere-Make Up a Day's Work Top-Capt. Mohn tapes an ankle-Mrs. Akers and daughter Terry, Sgt. and Mrs. Pascone, enjoying the Military Ball in the gymnasium-Capt. Lowry wonders about his science class- The Military Staff, some faculty members, and Alumni Association officers salute the colors at Homecoming Parade. Middle-Faculty and old boys had a pleasant buffet luncheon at Homecoming-Dr. Thomas A. Casto, Alumni president, presents a door prize at the Banquet-Members of the Class of 1925 were back for Homecoming. Bottom-Col. Moore admires the Music Master in dining hall--Many faculty memhers attended the Homecoming Banquet in the Greenbriefs Chesapeake Hall-Wallace Songer, Alumni president for 1961, and Ben Brown talk over affairs in the P-X-Major Bob Keene watches an athletic team at practice. lliaculty members our photographer missed for these pages are pictured informally elsewhere.J 1551 Miss LINDE FISHER Lewisburg, West Virgi Spomof' www J , .pf ' 5 -S' J L., my .DXUU Mm ff 3 u ?,MJ Wwffi 6 nw JMX S im-W CF 1961 OFFICERS ROGER BALLANTYNE P aside zt FRED PARKER Vw p eyzde 1? DAVE ALLMAN Secfezra 3 Josxs ROMANO T1'6dIZZ e ED PINSON Se gem! at A 1 Allman, Ballantyne, Romano, Parker, Pinson. I 56 1 JAMES ANTHONY WILLIAM HARRISON DAVID CHARLES ALLMAN ROGER COCHRAN PAUL ROGER BOWEN AGOSTINELLI ALLFATHER BALLANTYNE FREDERICK BICKNELL GERALD ALAN NATHANIEL DAVIDSON HAROLD GORDON RANDAL KENT CARPER BRAUN BUCHANAN BURGESS, JR. BURKETT, JR. The Battalion Adjutant at Homecoming Parade. Seniors enjoy the Homecoming Dance. 'Rl If s f-WTF: 1445 , 1? .45 ' ,ft ivan: vv ww'.:W- , 11:1 4 HILOS HERBERT CHAMBERS MICHAEL BARRY CLARKE BILL PRESTON COOK CHARLES RICHARD COOPER LUIGI DEBONI, II JOHN DEMORY FUNK JOHN MORGAN GIBSON GARRETT GIDEON GOOCH, IV LEONARD JACKSON GORREL1. HOWARD LAWRENCE HAII SENICRS Sgt. Harvey, Sgt. Fisher, and Lt. Tyson at inspection. Roger Thompson and Louis Barrett Behind the Scenes at dance. ILLIAM PEMBERTON KENNETH CARROLL DUSKEY JAMES WILLIAM EWING, II BERNARD LEE FISHER JAMES ALAN FRANK DEMILLY CECIL EVERETT HALL RICHARD KEITH HAND CLARK HARTMAN HARDER CECIL EDWARD HARDING, JR. JAMES CHILTON HARRISON Good Times in the Greenbrier College Rec Room. Ben Korslund, of Philadelphia, shoots the troops. Y V Ii. JAMES ARTHUR HARVEY ROBERT WILLIAM HECK MICHAEL LYLE HINKLE ROBERT BRUCE HUNTER EDWARD VOYLE JAMES WALTER MARTIN LIPES, JR. SCOTT DUNCAN MICHAEL ERROL MILLER EDWARD THOMAS MILLER SMITH DANIEL MURRIN MACDONALD A Hot Time on the old campus tonight. Brass-Eye view of a parade. GEORGE BOOKER LEON CLYDE JOHENNING, JR. BRUCE LEE KEIDAN LYMAN BICKFORD IENNINGS, III KIRKPATRICK, III LIAM WARLICK NABORS SCOTT COOK NELSON FREDERICK CLAIR PARKER CHARLES ALBERT PENNINGTON Has anybody seen the band? Catching up on p PHILIP JEAN LAWSON CYRUS EDWARD PINSON arallel reading. CHARLES DAVID PRUETT JOHN MASGRAVE ROBERT ALLEN RICHARDSON JOSE EDUARDO ROMANO WILLIAM GRAY RICHARDSON SCI-IAUFFLER ROGER LEE THOMPSON VICTOR LEE TUCKER, JR. PAUL DEAN TYSON PAUL JARED WILLIAMS PAUL RICHARD WILSON SENIORS Quiet-Brier Patch Staff at work! Jim Lewis 8: Herb Chambers, Inc.-Strong-Arm Men WILLIAM DAVID SELLARDS ROBERT CHALMERS DENNIS ALAN SMILSKI CHARLES SHEA SMITH DAVID WESLEY STOWERS SHICK, JR. RALPH LEON WILSON, JR. GEORGE DAVIS NELSON WAYNE LEWIS DECATUR YOUNG, JR. WILTSHIRE, III YARGAR, JR. Co. D Gives Homecoming Game instructions. Which Way did the Parade go? grain: YA vit! SENIOR.DI JAMES ANTHONY AGOSTINELLI Pvt. D lg Cpl. D 2g Honor Company D 1. Varsity Foot- ball 1, 2g j.V. Basketball 1g Varsity Baseball 1. Writers Club 1, 2g Non-coms Club 2g Varsity G Clubg Intramural Softball lg Football lg Basketball 1, 2g Tennis lg Volley- ball 1, 2g Tug-o-War 1, 2g Handball 1, 2. WILLIAM HARRISON ALLFATHER Pvt. D 1g Staff Sgt. D 2g Sgt. Maj. B.H.Q. 5. Best Drilled Squad D 2g Honor Company. Sophomore Basketball lg Rifle Team 5g Intramural Football 2g Rifle 2g Chess Team 2. Hi-Y Club 5g Honor Court 5g Boot 8: Spurg Greenbriers Staff 5. DAVID CHARLES ALLMAN High Distinctions: Spelling 1, 2, 5g Bible 1, 2, 5. Algebra 1, 2. Honor Company lg Best Drilled Platoon A 2g Color Company A 2g Best Drilled A lg P.F.C. A 13 Cpl., Sgt. A 2g S.F.C., lst Sgt. A 5g 2nd Lt. A 4. M.S.T. In- structor 4g Marksman Rille Medal 2g Sharpshooter Medal 5. Intramural Football 1, 2, 5g Intramural Basketball 2, 5, 4g Tug-o-War 2, 4g Softball 4g Volleyball 1, 5, 4g Track 1, 2g Riflery 1, 2g Athletic Company 1, 2, 5, 4. Hi-Y 2, 5, 4g Secretary 4g Honor Court 5, 4g Non-coms Club 2, 5g Boot 8: Spur 4. Secretary Senior Class. . ROGER COCHRAN BALLANTYNE Distinguished Military Wreath 1, 2. High Distinctions: Bible 1, 2g English 1, 2, 5g Science 1, 2g History 1. Dis- tinctions: Military Science 1, 2, 5, 4. Pvt. C lg P.F.C. C 2g Cpl. C 2g Stall Sergeant C 2g 2nd Lt. C 5, 1st Lt. E 4g Capt. E 4. Captains Football 1, 2, 5g Lightweight Football Champions 2, 5g Tug-o-War Champions 1, 2g Softball Champions 2g Wrestling 1, 2, 5. President Junior Class 5g President Senior Class 4g Hi-Y Club 5, 4. Honor Court 5, 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Secretary Quill and Scroll 4g Boot 8: Spur 5, 4. Secretary Boot 8: Spur 4g Green-Briers Staff 1, 2, 5, 4. Comzpany Notes Editor 4, Brier Patch Staff 1, 2, 5, 4g Academic Editor Brier Patch 4g Editor-in-chief Brier Patch 4. Camera Club 1, 2g President Camera Club 2. Delegate to Southern Interscholastic Press Association 5, 4g Delegate RECTORY to West Virginia Press Association 4g Delegate to Charleston 4. Great Lovers Club 5g J. M. Moore Rifle Club 1, 2, 5g Methodist Youth Fellowship 5, 4. Greenbrier Family Club l, 2, 5, 4g Intramural Sports Council 4g Road Guard 1, 2. Non-coms Club 2g Waiters Club 1, 2g Competitive Drills 2, 5, 4. Military Science Achievement 2, 5. Owls Club 1, 2g Delegate to State Hi-Y Convention at jacksonis Mill 4g Delegate to Hi-Y Convention at Ronceverte 4g Riding Club 1, 2g Student Instructor in M.S.T. 4g Junior School Advisor 4. LOUIS BOUVI ER Pvt. C. PAUL ROGER BOWEN Distinction: English 1. Pvt. D lg P.F.C. D 1g Cpl. D 2g SfSgt. D 2g Honor Company D 1. Track Team lg Hi-Y' Club l, 2g Brier Patch Staff 2g joe Cadet 2. FREDERICK BICKNELL BRAUN Pvt. C 1, 2g Sgt. C 5, 4. Captains Football 1, 2g Intra- mural Basketball 5g Swimming 5g Wrestling 5g Quill 81 Scroll 4g Green-Briers Stall 4g Business Manager, Brier Patch Stall 4. GEIUKLD ALAN BUCHANAN Pvt. D 1g P.F.C. D 2g Cpl. D 2g Sgt. D 53 SfSgt. D 5. Honor Company D 1, 2g Best Drilled Squad D 1, 2. Hi-Y Club 5g Brier Patch Staff 5. NATHANIEL DAVISSON BURGESS, JR. High Distinction: Algebra 1. Pvt. B lg P.F.C. B 1g Sgt. B 2. Honor Guard lg Best Drilled Company 1g Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2g Varsity Basketball 2g Unlimited Class Wrestling Champ 2. J. M. Moore Rifle Club 1, 2g Waiters Club 1, 2g Model Airplane Club 2g N.R.A. 1. Dining Hall Sgt. in Charge 2. Green-Briers 2g Road Guard 1, 2g Glee Club 2g Great Lovers Club 1, 2g Varsity Club 1. HAROLD GORDON BURKETT Pvt. C lg Cpl. C 2. Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2g Chess Team 2. Keep those lines straight! E641 SENIOR DIRECTORY RANDAL KENT CARPER Owls Club l, 2, 3, 4g Pres. 4g Math General Proficiency lg Outstanding Individual lg Latin General Proficiency lg Ad- vanced Math General Proficiency 3. Pvt., P.F.C. A lg Cpl., Sgt. A 2g Znd. Lt., lst. Lt., Capt. B 3g Maj. B.H.Q.g Best Drilled Company l, 3g Best Drilled Platoon 2g Honor Company lg Association of the U. S. Army Medal 3g Dis- tinguished Military Science Student l, 2, 3, 4g Qualified Maiksman 2, 3, 4g Honor Court 3, 4g Pres. 4. Captains Football lg Intramural Championship Teams l, 2g Hi-Y 3, 4g Boot 8: Spur 3, 4g Pres. 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Green- Briers Paper Staff 2, 3, 4g Clubs Editor 4g Page One Editor lg Associate Editor in Chiefg Current Events Club 33 I. M. Moore Rifle Club Z, 3, 4g N.R.A. 2, 3, 4g Delegate to the State Baptist Youth Conference 3g Hi-Y Delegate to the Natural Bridge Conference 4. CHILOS HERBERT CHAMBERS Pvt. D lg P.F.C. D 2g Cpl., Sgt. D 2. Brier Patch Staff l, 2. MICHAEL BARRY CLARKE High Distinctions: Biology 2g Spelling lg Bible l. Dis- tinctionsa English lg Geneial Science 2g English Zg M.S.T. l, 2, 3. Outstanding Military Science Wreath 2g Honor Company lg Best Drilled Company, Best Drilled Platoon 2g National Rifle Association 1, Zg Marksmanship Medal l, 2g Sharpshooter Medal N.R.A. 2g Pvt. A lg P.F.C. A 2g Cpl. 2g Sgt. A 3g S.F.C. A 4g Cadet Instructor 4. Athletic Company 1, 2g Intramurals Lightweight Tug-o-War Cham- pion l. Basketball 2, 3g Track l, 2, 33 Swimming lg Tennis l, 3g Handball l, 2, 3g Football l, 4g Volleyball l, 2g Mili- tary judo Class 3g Softball 1, 2. Rifle Club lg German Club l, 2g Spanish Club 2, 4g Waiters Club lg Non-coms Club 2, 3, 4g N.R.A. lg Road Guard l, 2g Horseback Riding Club l. WILLIAM COOK Pvt. C lg Intramural Football, Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Tug-o-War. CHARLES RICHARD COOPER Pvt. Band lg P.F.C. 2. Glee Club 2g Model Airplane Club, Pres. 2. LUIGI DeBONI, II High Distinction Military Science 3g Distinction Bible. Military Achievement Wreath 3g Pvt. B lg Cpl. B 2g Sgt. B 3g SfSgt. B 3g Best Drilled Company 2. Track 2, 3g Intramural Wrestling Champion 3g Softball 2, 3g Basketball l, Z, 3g Tennis 2, 3g Intramural Sports Council 3g Football, Handball, Tug-o-War 2, 3. Jotters Club 3g Spanish Club 3g Chess Clubg Non-ccms Clubg N.R.A. Pro-marksman Medalg N.R.A. Marksman Medal. WILLIAIVI PEMBERTON DEMILLY Pvt. B lg Cpl. B 2. Varsity Track l, 2g j.V. Football 1, 2g Captain 2g Intramural Basketball Trophy lg Football, Basket- ball, Softball l, 2g Tug-o-War l, 2. Spanish Club 2g Non- coms Club 2g Best Drilled Company lg Varsity G Club 2. KENNETH C. DUSKEY P.t. D lg Zl Club l. THOMAS BURN ELLISON Pvt. B. JAMES WILLIAM EWING Military Wreath l, 2, 3g Pvt. A 1, 2g P.F.C., Cpl. A 33 Sgt. A 4g SfSgt., S.F.C. C 4g Honor Guard 33 N.R.A. 2, 33 Tug-o-Wat Champion 3g Swimming l, 2, 3g Softball l. Green-Briers Staff 3g 21 Club 4g Intramural Sports Council 4g International Club. BERNARD LEE FISHER High Distinction: World History, Bible, M.S.T., Chem- istry. Distinction: English. Pvt. D lg P.F.C. D lg SfSgt. D 2g S.F.C. D Zg Honor Company lg Intramural Football and Basketball lg Hi-Y Club I, 2g Senior Play 2. Join the Jayvees and See the World. 6 5l SENIOR DIRECTORY JAMES ALAN FRANK High Distinctions: M.S.T. 1. Distinction: M.S.T. 2. Military Achievement Wreath 1, 25 Pvt. B l5 P.F.C., Cpl., Sgt. B 25 lst Sgt. 35 2nd Lt. 4. Best Drilled Platoon 15 Best Drilled Company 35 P.R.I. Marksman 25 Sharpshooter 3. J.V. Football, Tug-o-War 1, 25 Intramural Basketball 15 Boxing 15 Softball Champ 25 Horseshoes Singles Champ 1g Model Airplane Club 1, 2, 35 J. M. Moore Rifle Club 2, 35 Boot 8: Spur 45 Honor Court 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Combo 4. JOHN PUNK Pvt. C 15 P.F.C. C 15 Sgt. C 2. Varsity Basketball 25 J.V. Basketballg Intramural Softball 2. JOHN MORGAN GIBSON Pvt. D 15 Cpl. D 2, 3. Lewisburg Leisure Lovers, Jotters Club. GARRETT GOOCH Pvt. D 15 P.F.C. D 15 Cpl. D 25 Sgt. D 2. Hi-Y 25 Honor Company 15 Brier-Patch Staff 2. LEONARD J. GORRELL Pvt. C 15 Cpl. C 25 Sgt. C 35 Intramural Driving Trophy. HOWARD L. HAIT M.S.T. Wreath 25 Pvt. C 15 Cpl. C 25 Sgt. C 33 S.F.C. C 45 2nd Lt. D 5. Best Drilled Company 15 Qualified Expert Marksman 4, 55 Drill Team 25 Varsity Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, 55 Captains Football 25 Intramural Basketball trophy 25 Intramural Rifleryg Varsity Rifle Team Trophy 4. Hi-Y Club 45 Honor Court 55 Boot 8a Spur 55 280 Club 45 Green- Briers Staff 25 J. M. Moore Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CECIL EVERETT HALL Owls Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 35 General Proficiency Spelling 2. Pvt., P.F.C. Band 15 Cpl., Sgt., S.F.C. Band 25 2nd Lt., 1st Lt., Capt. Band 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Delegate Concert Band, Winchester, Va.5 Superior Cadet Ribbon 15 Distinguished Military Science Student 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Court 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 Lightweight Tug-o-War Champion 15 Intramural Sports Council 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Boot 8: Spur 3, 45 Vice Pres. 45 21 Club 45 Green-Briers Stall 45 Asst. Page One Editorg Delegate to B.Y.F. Conven- tiong National Rifle Association 2. RICHARD K. HAND Pvt. D 15 P.F.C. D 25 Cpl. D 25 Sgt. D 35 Pvt. D 35 Pvt. A 35 P.F.C. A 35 2nd Lt., lst Lt. B 45 Capt. B 55 Rosengarden Morale Medal. Hi-Y Club 4, 55 Pres. Honor Court 4, 55 Boot 8a Spur 4, 55 21 Club 53 Vice Pres.5 Class Orator. CLARK HARDER Pvt. C 15 P.F.C. C 25 Hi-Y 25 Chess Club 1, 2. CECIL EDWARD HARDING Pvt. A 15 Sgt. A 25 Ist Sgt. A 35 Best Drilled Platoon 15 J.V. Football 25 Intramural Softball Champion 15 Volley- ball Champion 15 Tug-o-War Champion 15 Trophy for expert Rifle 25 Intramural Co.5 Honor Court 3. JAMES HARRISON Pvt. C 15 Cpl. C 25 Sgt. C 2. Intramural Softball 25 Football 25 Basketball 25 Non-coms Club 25 Lewisburg Leisure Lovers 1, 25 Senior Play 2. JAMES A. HARVEY Pvt. E 15 P.F.C. E 15 Pvt. A 25 P.F.C. A 25 Cpl. A 35 Sgt. Major B.H.Q. 45 lst Sgt. D 55 Pvt. A 55 Midget Football 1, 25 Captains Football 2, 35 J.V. Football 53 Midget Basket- ball 1, 35 Boot 8: Spur 4 55 Honor Court 4, 55 Honor Court Scribe 45 Best Drilled Platoon 15 Best Drilled Company 25 Intramural Football Champion 2, 35 Volleyball Champion 25 Softball Champion 2, 35 Tug-o-War 2, 35 J. M. Moore 2, 3, 4, 5. ROBERT WILLIAM HECK High Distinction: Spelling 1, 2, 3. Distinction: Bible 1, 2. Military Achievement Wreath 15 Honor Company 15 Best Drilled Company 15 Best Drilled Platoon 15 Pvt. A 15 P.F.C. A 25 Sgt., S.F.C. A 35 S.F.C., Pvt. A 45 Marksman 25 N.R.A. 15 Cadet Instructor 45 Military Judo Class 35 Ath- letic Company 1, 2, 35 Lightweight Tug-o-War Champions 25 Softball Champions 2, 35 Lightweight Basketball Cham- pions 25 Volleyball Champions 25 Boxing Champion 15 Football Champions 1, 25 Track, Swimming 1, 25 French Club 2, 35 Waiters Club 1, 25 Non-coms Club5 N.R.A lg Honor Court 45 Riding Club 45 Intramural Sports Council 2, 3. The Battalion Forms for Early Morning Homecoming Parade. 1661 SENIOR DIRECTORY MICHAEL LYLE HINKLE High Distinction: Bible lg Spelling lg Pvt., P.F.C. lg Cpl. B 2g Sgt. B 2g Best Drilled Company lg Marksman Qualihcation Medal 1, 23 J.V. Basketball 2g Track Team Mgr. 2g Intramural Sports Council 2g Intramural Horseshoe Doubles Champ-ion 2g Basketball Champions 1g Football 1, 2g Volleyball lg Softball lg Tug-o-War lg German Club lg Non-coms Club 2g N.R.A. Club 1. BRUCE HUNTER Owls Club lg Pvt. C lg P.F.C. C lg Cpl. C 2g Spanish Club 2g Rifle Team 2g Valedictorian. EDWARD JAMEs Owls Club 2g Pvt. A 2g SfSgt. B.H.Q. 2g Ordinance 8a Supply Sgt. 4g Freshman Football lg Lewisburg Leisure Lovers 1, 2g Jotters. GEORGE B. JENN IN GS Pvt. B lg P.F.C. B lg Sgt. B 2g SfSgt. B 2g Best Drilled Company lg Track 2g Intramural Tug-o-War, Football 1, 2. LEON CLYDE JOHENNING Pvt. B lg S!Sgt. B 2g S.F.C. B 3g Honor Military Wreath 2, 3g Best Drilled Company 2g Qualified Expert Rifleman. Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, 3g Wrestling Champ 1, 3g Intra- mural Basketball 2g Varsity Gg Honor Court 3g Spanish Club 3g N.R.A. 1, 2g Riding Club 1, 3g Hiking Club 2. BRUCE LEE KEIDAN Pvt. B lg Pvt. A 2g Varsity Track 1, 2g Varsity Basketball Statistician 2g Tug-o-Warg Quill 2g Sports Editor Brier Patch 2g Green-Briers Staff lg Sports Editor Green-Briers 2g Glee Club 2g Chess Club 1, 2g Jotters 2g Waiters Club 2. LYMAN B. KIRKPATRICK Military Achievement Wreath. Pvt. C 1, C 2g P.F.C. C 3g Cpl. C 3g Cpl. C 45 Sgt. C 4g Honor Guard. Varsity Baseball 1, 2g Intramural Basketball Champions 2g Swim- ming Trophyg Tug-o-War. Pres. Quill 8a Scroll 3, 4g ,Iotters 4g Hiking Club 3g Camera Club 3g N.R.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Brier Patch 3, 4g Business Manager, Editor Green-Briers 1, 2, 3, 45 Sec. Junior Class 3. PHILIP J. LAWSON Pvt. C lg SfSgt. E 2g S.F.C. E 2g Intramural Softball 1, Football 1, Wrestling Champion 1, Tug-0-Warg Hi-Y Club 1, 2g Vice Pres. 2g Family Club 1, 2g E Company Advisor 2g Battalion Headquarters Staff 2g Assistant Academic Editor Yearbook 2g Greenbriers Staff lg Brier Patch Staff 2g Chapel Speaker for Hi-Y 2g Joe Cadetg Jotters Club 2. WALTER M. LIPES Distinction: Civics 1. Pvt. A lg Pvt. A 2g Sgt. A 2g SfSgt. A 2g Varsity Track 2g Athletic Company 1, 2g Intramural Lightweight Tug-0-War Champions lg Green-Briers 1. MICHAEL ERROL MILLER Pvt. B lg Cpl. B 2g Sgt. B 2g Best Drilled Companyg J'.V. Football lg Chess Club lg Spanish Club 2. E. THOMAS MILLER High Distinctions: English lg Spelling 1, 2g M.S.T. 1, 2g Bible 1. Distinctions: History lg Spanish 2. Pvt. B lg Cpl. B 2g Sgt. B 3g Drill Team 2, 3g Marksman Qualification Medalg Best Drilled Company 2g Non-coms Clubg Drill Instructor 33 Cadet Instructor 3g j.V. Football lg J.V. Basketball 3g Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3g Football 1, 2, 3g Softball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 3g Track 2g Horseshoes 1, 2, 3g Champion Doubles 3g Basketball Champions 2g Tug-o-War, Checkers 1, 2g Student Director of Intramural Sports 3g Academic Editor Year Book 3g Assistant Sports Editor Newspaper 33 Sports Editor, Page Three Editor Newspaper 3g Intramural Sports Council 3g Vice Pres. Spanish Club 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Company Notes Writer Newspaper 3g Quill 84 Scroll 3g Delegate to Southern Interscholastic Press Conference 34 Newspaper Staff 2, 3g Brier Patch 2, 3g P.Y.F. 1, 2, 3g Representative 3g Road Guard 1, 2, 3. Another View of the Battalion and the Back Campus. 1671 SENIOR DIRECTORY SMITH DANIEL MURRIN Pvt. C 15 Sgt. A 25 SfSgt. A 25 Pvt. A 25 IV. Basketball 1, 25 Intramural Swimming 15 Softball 15 Volleyball 15 Athletic Company 25 Non-coms Club 2. WILLIAM NABORS Pvt. D 15 P.F.C. D 25 Sgt. D 35 SfSgt. D 35 Best Drilled Squad 1, 25 Honor Company 1, 25 Hi-Y 35 Quill 8: Scroll 35 Spanish Club 35 Brier Patch 2, 35 Art Editor5 Green- Briers Art Editor 2, 3. SCOTT C. NELSON Pvt. B 15 Color Guard Cpl. 25 Color Guard 25 IV. Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Track 1, 2. FREDERICK CLAIR PARKER High Distinctions: Spelling 2, 35 Algebra 2, 35 Vice Pres. Senior Class 35 Pvt. C 15 P.F.C. C 15 SfSgt. C 25 Ist Sgt. B 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Track 45 j.V. Football 2, 35 J.V. Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Softball 2, 35 Tug-o-War 2, 35 Wrestling 35 Track 35 Hi-Y Club 45 Honor Court 45 Varsity G Club 45 Non-coms Club 3, 4. CHARLES ALBERT PENNINGTON Pvt. E 15 P.F.C. C 25 Cpl., Sgt. C 35 S.F.C. C 45 Lt. C 55 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Swimming 15 Football 15 Tug-o- War Champions 25 Hi-Y 4, 55 Newspaper 55 Yearbook 55 Honor Court 55 Boot Sc Spur 55 Intramural Sports Council 55 N .R.A 4, 5. CYRUS EDWARD PINSON Distinction: Spelling 2. Pvt. C 15 P.F.C. C 25 Cpl. C 35 Sgt. C 35 Honor Guard 35 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Basketball 35 J.V. Football 1, 25 IV. Basketball 15 Spanish Club 1, 2. CHARLES DAVID PRUETT Pvt. B 15 P.F.C. B 15 Cpl. B 25 Sgt. B 25 Best Drilled Company 15 Varsity Basketball Manager 25 Model Airplane Club 15 Waiters Club 1, 25 1. M. Moore Rifle Club 1, 25 Family Club 1, 25 N.R.A. Club 15 Mess Hall Sgt. 25 Great Lovers Club 1, 25 Non-coms Club 25 Intramural Football and Softball 2. JOHN MUSGRAVE RICHARDSON Owls Club 15 Pvt. E 15 S.F.C. E 25 Pvt. A 3, 45 Cpl. A 55 Sgt. A 65 S.F.C. A 65 Military Achievement 3, 45 Honor Company 35 Best Drilled Co. 35 Best Drilled Platoon 55 Athletic Company 3, 4, 55 Intramural Basketball 45 Tug-o-War 55 Football 65 Chess Club 5, 65 N.R.A. 35 Sharpshooter 4, 5. ROBERT A. RICHARDSON Pvt. D 15 P.F.C. D 25 Intramural Track Champions 15 Jotters Club. JOSE E. ROMANO Pvt. A 15 P.F.C. A 25 Sgt. A 35 Honor and Athletic Company 1, 25 Intramural Tug-o-War Champions 1, 2, 35 Swimming Champion 25 Softball 35 International Club 1, 2, 35 Pres. 35 21 Club 35 Glee Club 35 Treasurer Senior Class. WILLIAM SCHAUFFLER History Medal 35 Short Story 45 High Distinctions: Spelling 4. Distinction: Bible, English, Biology 4. Pvt. E 15 Cpl. E 25 Pvt. C 3, 45 P.F.C. C 55 Cpl. C 65 Sgt. C 65 Best Drilled Platoon5 Hi-Y Club 65 Glee Club 4, 5, 65 Iotters 65 Owls Club 15 Lewisburg Leisure Lovers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. WILLIAM DAVID SELLARDS Spelling Prize 15 Owls Club 15 Pvt. E 15 P.F.C. E 15 Sgt. E 25 Pvt. C 35 Cpl. C 45 Cpl. C 55 Sgt. C 55 S!Sgt. C 6.5 Best Drilled Squad 15 Best Drilled Platoon 25 Best Drilled Company 35 J. M. Moore Rifle Club, N.R.A. 25 Varsity Rifle Team 65 Intramural Baseball 15 Lewisburg Leisure Lovers 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. ROBERT C. SHICK Pvt. Band 1, 25 P.F.C. Band 25 Cpl. Band 2, 35 Sgt. Band 35 Best Drilled Company 15 Best Drilled Platoon 25 Sharp- shooter Medal5 Intramural Football, Softball, Basketball, Track 1, 2, 35 LV. Football 25 Paper Staff 2, 35 Company Notes Writer 35 Spanish Club 1, 25 Non-coms Club 2, 3. DENNIS SMILISKI Pvt. D 15 P.F.C. D 25 Sgt., S!Sgt. D 35 Honor Company 1, 2. Varsity Football 35 Capt. Football 1, 25 Capt. Basket- ball 15 Intramural Basketball Champs 1, 25 Spanish Club 39 Varsity Club 3. CHARLES SHEA SMITH Pvt. Band 15 SfSgt. Band 2, 35 Best Drilled Company 15 Best Drilled Platoon 25 Captain Football 15 Rifle Team 15 Judo Team 1, 25 Glee Club 35 Riding Club 1, 2, 3. Detty Ann Venable interviews International Club members over Radio WRON-Gary Schnur, John Byrnes, Heriberto Garcia, Capt. William Somner, Jan Maaskant, and Jose Romano. E681 SENIOR DIRECTORY DAVID WESLEY STOWERS Distinction: Spelling, Pvt. E 1, Pvt. A 2, 5, P.F.C. A 4, Best Drilled Platoon 2, Marksman Shooter, Midget Football 1, Athletic Co. 2, 5, N.R.A. 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Chess Club 3, 4. ROGER L. THOMPSON Spelling Prize 1, Arithmetic Medal 1, Spelling Medal 2, Language Medal 5, Owls Club 1, 2, 5, 4, 5, Distinction or High Distinction in all Subjects 1, 2, 5, 4, Pvt., P.F.C. E 1, Pvt. A 2, P.F.C., Cpl. A 5, 2nd Lt., 1st Lt. A 4, Capt. A 5, Best Drilled Platoon 1, 5, Best Drilled Squad 1, Besr Drilled Company 2, Honor Company 2, Color Company 5, Military Achievement Wreath 2, 5, 4, Superior Cadet Ribbon 5, 4, Army Sharpshooter 5, 4, N.R.A. 5, 4, Athletic Company 1, 2, 5, RiHe Team 5, Intramural Softball 5, 4, 5, Basketball 5, 4, Volleyball 5, Tug-o-War 4, Riflery 35 Gory Hogg Award 1, Newspaper Staff 5, 4, 5, Quill Sc Scroll Club 4, 5, Vice Pres. 5, Boot 8: Spur 4, 5, Honor Court 4, 5, Features editor Newspaper 4, Asst. Editor Newspaper 5, Delegate S.I.P.A. 4. VICTOR L. TUCKER Pvt. B 1, P.F.C. 1, SfSgt. B 2, S.F.C. B 2, Best Pvt. 1, Military Achievement Wreath M.S.T. 1, Varsity Rifle Team 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, Jotteis 2, Glee Club 2, Spanish Club 2. PAUL TYSON Pvt. E 1, D 2, P.F.C. E 1, Cpl, D 2, SfSgt. D 5, 2nd Lt. D 4, Ist Lt. D 4, Capt. 5. Intramural Football Cham- pions 4, Honor Court 4, 5, Boot Sc Spur 4, 5, 21 Club 5, Green-Briers Staff 5, 4, 5, Brier Patch Staff 5, President Photographic Club 5. PAUL J. WILLIAMS High Distinctions: Spelling 2, 5, 4, Civics 5. Pvt. E 1, Cpl. E 2, Pvt. C 5, P.F.C. C 4, Sgt. C 5, S.F.C. C 6, Varsity Football 5, 4, Varsity Baseball 2, 5, 4, j.V. Basketball 5, 4, Captains Football 1, Intramural Softball Champs 5, Basket- ball Champions 2. PAUL RICHARD WILSON Pvt. B 1, P.F.C. B 2, Cpl. B 2, Best Drilled Company 1, Guidon Bearer 2, Captains Football 1, J.V. Football 2, Varsity Track 2, Non-coms Club 2, Spanish Club 2, Intra- mural Basketball Champions 1, Softball 1, 2, Football 2, Volleyball 1, 2, Tug-o-War 1, Road Guard 2, Horseshoes 2, Hiking Club 1. RALPH L. WILSON, JR. Pvt. Band 1, 2, Cpl. Band 2, 5, Sgt. Band 5, Pvt. Band 3, Sgt. Band 5, S.F.C. Band 5, 2nd Lt. Band 4, Ist Lt. Band 4, 1st Lt. B.H.Q. 5, Battalion Training Officer 5, Best Drilled Platoon 1, 4, Best Drilled Company 3, Honor Company 1, Drill Team Leader 5, Range Oliicer 5, Pool Singles 1, Track Team 2, 5, Horseback Riding 5, Intramural Football 2, 5, Softball 5, Basketball 5, 4, Skating 1, 2, 5, 4, 5, Skiing 5, Dance Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Velvetones 1, 2, 5, Hi-Y 2, 5, 4, 5, Chaplain 5, Pres. 5, Sgt. at Arms Senior Class 4, Horseback Riding Club, Vice Pres. 5, 21 Club Treasurer, Sgt. at Arms 55 Company Notes Writer 5, 4, 5, Honor Court 4, 5, Boot 81 Spur 4, 5, Vice Pres. 4. Cadet M.S.T. Instructor 4, Rifle Qualification 4, 5, Skiing Club 5, Spanish Club 2, 5, 4, Intramural Riflery 1, Green-Briers Staff 5, 4, Non-coms Club 2, 5, In Charge of Hi-Y Program for Chapel 5, Delegate to State Hi-Y Conference at Jacksons Mill 5, Dele- fate at Rupert 5, 4, Delegate at Natural Bridge, Va. 4, 5, Distinctions: Spelling 1, 2, 5. GEORGE WILTSHIRE Arithmetic Medal 1, Outstanding Junior School Cadet Award 1, High Distinction 1, Distinction 2, Pvt. Cguidon bearerj E 1, Cpl. E 2, Pvt. D 2, Pvt. D 5, P.F.C, D 5, Cpl. D 4, Cpl. D 5, Sgt. D 5, Ist Sgt. D 5, Lt. D 6, Pvt. D 6. Best Drilled Company 1, Best Drilled Squad 4, Mili- tary Shooticg Marksmanship 4, 5, Varsity Football 6, Varsity Track 5, 4, 5, 6, Assistant Track Coach 6, J.V. Football 4, 5, Midget Football 1, Midget Baseball 1, Intramural Tug-o-War Champs 4, Swimming Champ 1, Honor Court, Boot 84 Spur, N.R.A. Rifle Team, Varsity G Club. NELSON WAYNE YARGER High Distinction: Spelling, M.S.T. Algebra, Spanish 1, Bible 1, Distinction: English. Pvt. D 1, 2, Cpl. D 2, Intra- mural Football Champions 1, Hi-Y 2, Green-Briers Staff 2, LEWIS DECATUR YOUNG Pit. B 1, 2, Honor Guard 1, 2, Best Drilled Company 1, Varsity Football 1, 2, Captain Varsity Football 2, Varsity Track 2, Horseback Riding 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Sgt. at Arms 2. Winter Comes to The Brier. 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DENNIS MELNICK DAVID PRITCHETT CLARK RITCHIE EDWARD RYAN ROBERT SINGLETON JERRY SIRA ROBERT SKYRMES HAROLD SMITH RICHARD STATUCKI PHIL UNRUH OF 1961 'I II II I I I , I. . I, W. II II, I LII ' I I I , I JI ! I , I 'I I 'I 1, I I I I II A I I I I I NI I I H I .IM- I MW - , 'T fV I Q ' -f,. 4IE,,lf,,qig V - Q ,I z I , fy I I :I 'J . I ,,.I:f 1 IQIII,-3 Q 1 , Ma ' ,Q .I , - I f 'R I ' E I- ' WI- 1. I , Q If QI : Rm, 51 AI' I -I, 1 4 'I , I. , f , ' ,Il -I , ,' f f f 13, f , '- ' I . I' ' . I ' ' I . ' I I J' I 7 I 4 I I v V x fw. , I 40 'I J 'I ' I R , 3 , V . , ,, ,, I . I .14 r - . I f , -I I ' I 1-,I . 1 I ,... I' 'I - H 2 I ,sta f 'Iv ' J ' Vg ' AA . I I I ,ff II- I I If , 'I 5 ,, W? Q, -Ir. if Iv A .. iv I, ,-VIII., , 7, J :if , I ,.- Q F mwah. Q , f I I 1 f my -' ' 'N . f V , 1 . ' . 1 I If? . I A I ' I ' I , I X IIE. 4 If :iv JV fy Q I 0 ' 69 . ' I I. 5 's.: ' In :V ' I is I .. I' I I I2 ' 7 75 .RM f f ., , ' I . A ,AE -. if , h J , I RAYMOND WALKER RICHARD YOUNGO I 71 1 45 CLASS OF 1962 Miss MARY GAE PARR Amarillo, Texas Spomor Kirschman, Bland, DeSter'ano L 72 OFFICERS P7'6.Yi!Z67Zf F RED HERMAN Vine-Prexirlent DAVE KIRSCHMAN Secremry RON NY BLAND Treamrer MOOSE', DESTEFANO Sergeaazl-at-A1'm.r JIM GRACE MALLORY ANDREWS, JR. JEFFREY BARKLEY RONALD BLAND LEWIS BOUVIER, JR. DICK BRAMMER THOMAS A. BROWN CHARLES BROWN TEDDY BROWN BRITTON BRUNER JOHN BURKE, JR. TOM BURKE FRANK BUTTERS, JR. BILL CALFEE RICHARD CHANEY EDWARD CLASS LEONARD COLEMAN I - 2530. , I w .. J .4-ifrfffygff? 'fan , C, ,. , 3, : Z. .1 f Q, AWE y -.X V I ? ,JG ., I .XI ' if Q'f5sY'5...f5f f AW 1' M- W s.1,va w,f.I. .. -. ., gf , I 1 ' . gf' ' 2-Q2-M, .I ,..,..1f,, , M , ,. 5, I-, .f.- . ., -, f ik I I ' Q ww .4 I 'Q' , X, I , Egg x :IA A Q A' f X f 9 R .. V I . 3, 1 'H '.,, 'f V K ' Vw W gf f 49,7 '6 ff W -W, xy, I x, 'X 0 Z, A si...-. 1 . . 4 X I V V. . 1 J, 1 f . .. .Q v'a,,'1v,.. I W 7 , Z , QW l x if A ,f -5 '1 .4 . , I. 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A 1, W f I ff 1 3 .. ., 1 A1 j ':::' li.: zlv J '55 1 1 W -, R 15- f A 1 S S 1 1 4 J, 1 1X, X11 9 , Y N-11 1 3 3 1 1 24 5 N 4 xx 1 xx xv . . . . Ewa - .. .4 ' . - xy, . 1. . ., . . Im 4, f1,,Qg5:g:., .-Q,-11.471-Sqi-15 :, .. A . -- sf f -- 111' 1 - ' ., A .- -:..f.e::z.- 1:1 nw' ::s?:1' ' . . -.2 -:' ' E. I .gr , - ' Q -, 1 .,,,1'. 5: I 5.- 'i'1a.,2' ' 701 ' I Z ! , Xi' I f . - l:. A? f ' - 3 f If I ,. I' I . X1 Af 501' ,- f f ' 1 V, - I? 1960. JACK CROSETTI GLENN CUMMINGS WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM WOOTSON DAMRON, JR STEPHAN DESTEFANO GENE DUDLEY CHIMER DURHAM BRUCE EARLE CHARLES FUDGE, III KINNARD FUGATE STEVE FUSCO NELSON GILMER, JR. DAVID GIROD JAMES GRACE, JR. JOHN GRODEN MICHAEL HALL JUNIORS Capt. Paul CBuffalo Billj Lilly, Tom- my CPawnee Billb Freeman QCowboy Bobj Lilly, Jr., Stagecoach loaded with Cub Lewisburg Shanghai Parade, and Paul handling Scouts- Dec. 31, DUNCAN HARRISON LYNN HAYNES DAVID HEISHMAN FREDERICK HERMAN JAMES HILL, JR. PAUL JACKSON JAMES JOYNER, JR. RUDOLPH KALAN .HEARD 5 -.., I J May? ' X 7 Q 41. X W 4 I I N ,- , 291 X , . if V It I 1 iw ' 2 s - .4fbq+..,fw,f:-ew-,.''Am LA' ' .-w ,, f Q'II ff F, 4 ,M I C I Q , W HIM 7 f W A: -' f ,, Q UQ 29 P , 0 , ,ff 1 14 I I ' 4 X Zi ng Q 2 35 MV 5, 2 ' C X I X . , , Q 1 jx 5 I' yy I 'A I aff? -.4 , ,.,. , .. I' 1 1 My I 4 f K f f ,if 2 f f A 2,1 J fsf 1 L , . I , 1 ' f ss? f 4 mv ww. 1, f-bf N T f if 1 b ,M ,, ff: - ' my Q, I ' 9,3 ft ,fi ' I'I fe I AQEKJ' . .,,, - f i I - fl ' . ,Q s 2 f --,R Q I., R PAUL KENNEDY X f ' , - ARTHUR KINGDON, JR. .J , A 1 ,. ACCI X ,A f y . if I-- ffl. I RICHARD KIRKPATRICK 1 X ..,. Q' -I -- 4' , m y f ' . , .fe-fp - gpm L- mf DAVE KIRSCHMAN . If W 'fig' 1 A W' I , 3 K I A A fiif I'A' I - I fm:-wg AH , ,y:w,:g..4-,,-A -,-kg - fyxg- ,..3,A, . A www I 8 f JACK KNIGHT, JR. JOE LONKER DOUG MCCLUNG LOUIS MCCRAY I 1 ..,ff fq21fa.- M' 4 ' -1 ::. gs' ' ff' R: 121:45 - - ' 'L ' ' 171: a 43 , ' ' 3 aww:-fx,, --I I WL , '12 , 2 - .- f ' f , , 'fi W , f '-. l5f?Tf ' '.' , f ' 'M A445 Q , 56:2 'f - ff , , .fl-Q P5 :W , 4 ' 441, 'CLI 'D ' ML - I sk. I 1 ' f , vi, ,, C- . Q -4? -,. W. y Jaw. . eva., A C , f- -- ' ff 2 '- I f M 1-1 ' ' V -P I L, L I ,- we Lg ,f I , f, I J, I , L rr 'V-Y' .l 4- J P 3 I . , '5 fI' -D J ff? Sf . 3 -' 5:55, W. Q ' A Q5 ., , :Cgyi .-2. 2 f -Y f I CLASS OF 1962 Lynn Haynes Aspire: to Professional Modeling: Career. xx ,......,c.-,. . . ' '--,fawgw -'Q R, s 4 , -. .- Ya. 'A' CA - ' 1 Y R A me Qi 5 , ,555 6 5 M if N yi X f ' 6.1 X 7? N Ep i . A f ,af ' . .1-1. ,-.L 0 13.921 41 ., 0 ,vow-1---.., ' - ,lzfgfzmff-g..,. 5 ,, , . L.: -,im:f?':S525f+f 'ff :Ag :- ,. 1, , I ' ,' 3 fj' 54:9 in A f' f D' fa . 1, f R . aaAE-sif- liEa fa Ai - ,,,:?.-4:24-af, ,. X 19-a,zg.c,i'-A-5' ' 1 JAMES MCDONNELL MARVIN MCGUIRE, III JAN MAASKANT STERLING MARSH JAMES MILLER, JR. ALAN MOLLOHAN GARY MOREY, JR. RANDOLPH MURFIN JAMES OLIN JAMES PATTERSON JOHN PECK BRUCE PETERSON I k m . I ,aw Q A KEITH POSTILL 5 A ' N A A ga FREDERICK REED if A AA AME' RIFE V , X , ' I , -QA , A f ' NED Roc-ERS 1Qy EEEEEEE -fayn Q JEEEQREEEEET EEEE1 CLASS OF 1962 Duncan Harrison, Richard Gerard, Paul Kennedy, Mike Hall, Roger Beach and Joe WiiSO1l admire the Christmas tree in our auditorium. WILLIAM SATTERFIELD WALTER SMITH JEFF SNELL PAUL SPOTSKY ROBERT STEELE ROBERT STOELTING JOHN STRADER STEPHEN SWADLEY CHARLES TATE, III BROCK TOWNSEND JAMES VANDIEN JAMES VANMETRE, IV ALAN WARNE JAMES WATTS JOHN WELSH, JR, AUGUST WESCH JAMES WIGGINTON If' L. , - , A fl '13 x , A! A, 7 X gh 5 af: 5, S '-.. 40 4' M AE LK, I A L A V . '- J ...f .- . .-M, - 4 J , ...M ' mf.. . 9: S - A fwxwgfl X Q 4 .c ,VV 4 R f, V, - -an , I 4 J 92 . 45... Q--1 -X cv 'S N 'E Q W 'QW R MQ I 1 f . 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V . . . . 4. '. J .1 H! .S ., , , ,,-V ,, f' k: X, ,S Q . :E4'-,:::5z':g:34aQf:- , 4 Eff . -5 K V E , ..g zgjm Sf' ., - -' F-E f ,X I - L -Q, - S A . ..,. . A Z , . 555' ' Mow' f W -3- , ff? ' at I -. E- ,. ' . 1 A-vm, 3 qv L, , , if , ,kv x .. V 'Ep J ' ' J: 25 R I ' 3 A ' , ,, X J AR' - - A . W Q Sf' AMW .Y KW A j ,. : A 1, A ' 111. f - . - ,' 5 .H N! 4 . - F ,. .-.:: X , ,.,.. ,, I .- . . . - V. af-na KR fl 2 , .IUNIORS Mess Formation as the Shadows Lengthen on Front Court. I Q: ,f N ' 94932 !E:Z 'C 'Y Z1 2, S9 if SCPHOM 5, AS: f. ORES .4 ' ' f V A M15 . S f' A ' . V 1 , A A 'QMS 9' .V A W. , A , f - fl f Aw. 1 .V 'R-.., ax 'I'-wif v I Sf ,- M-V I ' E' M, I s q .: ,q33:::Qi-g,,- 1 - :, pf WLZAW Np5?fAL!A -.,,-5:- 1,-,:1f,-F, A- 1: V M ..,. x , few . 2 . ' - S, :Vi V 'Z I - 1 . , ' ' 1 X - ' W-':'I 'x:' : K Q I Ep,:,f- I . . -- .- v . A C. - C -E-S--.4 .Of V -I ' If 5 ,f 'ff , V , V 1- f .AX -IEW V N ax ,iw KN EE fa! .. J A :fiwzf - A Bg ifiiiix ' if , -5:1 , ,, . ' -Wi? I K , . f . ' jf '5'iQf' S- Q fx SA- if S-, Si., A ,- W- v VVS: ,fy mi- ' 7' I i.' K X AI 5 ff1:. '--J Q5 an ,,. 7 ' w ' - Q vs. .- , V, f , .:. .1-wi T ' ' - V'-IFS' f EEK ,V :J ' E-,, ,A-J' A 'f 'V A ,, 3E,::,5,:f: , Q by If Viz: V .. 'ff- ' 1 I 'V - ff 'SWB I S x ,.ffV,.f 'Z V,'1 , gV C 'hai' KNAW WW ' 'fi' I 1 ' W ,. . 2 X I ffm-A f ' ,ek N' - ' fm - S I Rs..-ur' Sf - ' 14 2 f A , ' - A SMS M y 'AV g --. I ....,, - . A . ., .s, - '-S ' -f C? . I, I ,,,,.L ., .wa V-'eww' ,.,: fV,,..f.,Q , V ff M f A I I I , Q , X' lllll -- aff! ew Q I V V 2 ,gf ' - B T 'f S: ' A J. , ,. A .f I 2 V ' M V .V 1 -A ' , I- 1 K , .Vw , N M ' Ig. V, :AEE ig' I ,X IV X 1 y. , ' E731 MICHAEL ALLEN JOHN ARBUCKLE, JR. ROBERT BALLANTYNE CHARLES BALLOU LOUIS BARRETT ROGER BEACH STEPHEN BECKER JAMES BONAWIT FRED BUSH JOSEPH CHILLEMI DAVID CO-NNELLY ADAM CROUCH MICHAEL CUBINE BEAMAN CUMMINGS JOHN DEVENY ADDISON DOBBS PETER EDMUNDS LEWIS EICHELBERGER, CHARLES ELLIS THOMAS FREEMAN, H HERIBERTO GARCIA RICHARD GERARD JOHN GHIZ GILMAN GOODRICH GEORGE GOODRIDGE THOMAS GORDON CHARLES GRAHAM I CLAS S OF 1964 ANTHONY HAKALA J RUSSELL HENLEY, III ' L, -,, ,R . 7 fx A L, J I , ,Q + JACK HONEYCUTT K W' 5 f 6 Q GORDON IKNER, JR' M 1 ,M-T 92 vvvv K - in V V YK , , V L.: .: VI A nus ' I ' I K I ' ,E K L ay WILLIAM JOHNSON . I, I ,J A 'V JOHN KATON f LEANDER MARTIN 11 ' 5 VICTOR MU-E5 ' . A I ss wvwwf 1. - 2 f I :uf-QL: wfmzwf V, , I A 1. ,... NORMAN MILLER - 1 MICHAEL MUELLER A J J J If I I - LLNRL A - Rf L..'i'f,l.::::'S 'I ' :Azz-sw, . f If ' 3 I ' avg BRUCE PENNINO I I LEROY RITMILLER, JR. J f . ' W KEITH ROWE GREGORY RUSCH A I 'in , -2 ff' 6 I R ,J J Q L. I ff Sf 6- X 3 41 Q w. . 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XV: I I :ggi ,V VX VV .X 2' 4' 9 LAWRENCE ABBOTT, JR WAYNE ABRAHAMS JOHN AMBROSE BEN JY BENEOW LYNN BERRY RICHARD BERRY ROBERT BILLICK CARY BRECKENRIDGE RONALD BRYSON RICHARD BURGESS JAMES. BURNS STEVEN COMES JAMES COOK, JR. EUGENE CULBERTSON WILLIAM DECK WALTER DINWIDDIE, JR JAKIE DRESSLER DAVID DUNLAP GARY FERRELL GEORGE FRAZEE DANIEL GOLDSMITH JOHN GRANATIR, JR. DAVID' GRAYBEAL GERALD JAMES LARRY LAWSON CHARLES LILLY PAUL LILLY ROBERT LUCAS BLAINE MARINE PAUL MORTON RICHARD NORTON, JR. MASON PRESTON, JR. C. J. RICHARDSON JACK RITTER FERNANDO ROBLEDO JAMES RAYMOND JAMES KEITH RUSCH, JR. SAINTHILL SCOTT, JR, SMITH, III KIRK SOMERVILLE RICHARD STATEN, JR. DANNY TIMLAKE HENRY' UNRUI-I TATI: VAN DEMAN HUGH WALKER R. WATTS JOSEPH WILSON FRANCIS WINTERSI, JR. JOHN YOUNG CLASS OF 1965 1, I , a f WQ .. .- V' f 5 - F? ff R555 . .T l x X Sw X R ww S S If X R f A 'Z ' R95 fic- . ff f -. 3:- 'wf.AR'f':5. L. ' 1- ' -afx-E:-fam. - 'I M . 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'Q Q L+ .J f J I I f' ' '3. --Rv V -V: Sf J 'Q : f , ., I .ME I . r g. . . .ffl E311 EIGHTH GRADE - JUNIOR .R ., A .9 , -Q. I, . X I .. .R ' A F3 IR W' ' 0 5.55: gx RR ': R- i!'C? ',' wg If , Sf I Nm 1 W-T ' R , . . . .A f I L ii K F f A , 35 2199 4 .fe ., 'i f . Q. N , ...... . ,,, . M 1:1 j A -I A-3 1.15 l - , Zak, f ,- .- xl . U , R - Arm .wif 'fr' , R' ,X X , . 24 - ..-:I . X V , . ,, .Z : .- R J ' .:':e-new . ' I jig! K . V5.1 V 1. , . 4' ' 1. Qui,-f 1 5, . , ,h i,.y:,F'.j',k:?. . X 1. -- 543. I f fa ' +fIRi,,:zR..ff , '- ,, EN: I 'Wag' F Ly, I asm , - I '7 'J N .O .:E- ' I r 5 .- . R. .- , I SWR 3 TY' . 41 . R w, R ,,.. K Y., QR . M . k ' 3.5 . x A , V513 X , .,.. I . sg, iz, WW 3 25,52 , ' ,L S 1 F - ' ' ' ,.,I:Rg? 'ff m v-. ,. V -Ry I. A .R ,S H fl f ' - . ,2- A ggi RR, , i..,.,4.,RR-mf, .7 . 4 E In.- - ,, - f we-wrt . ' ,, I 9 ' ., - ww- I X- f- I , - . ' il, A I f '94 , 7 ' Q- L. : ii A RM- , I W' wg ,, RMI. ' -Q1 -- V, fjg, I ' , -, W 1 A R .- ,kvif ' ip A 1+ WW . 'E Q , fx.. :-IIzzf:f- .- - f 'fb .2 f ' ' ,, . ' . P, SI, S .I Q I V . ,gg , QS.. . ' 1 S. ff lf RVN , . I ' . I , L X f J I., M-xgf. , .,,... ., f .I . . , .. A I ,I ,:..., .. 4, , . IR, I. . 'F , I., M475 ..:,.7.'1 ' 4 .. .' Es: f-V - ' gf ' S , ,,. .I I , , f . -Q-.IV K 1 -My , ...f , M k,. .- W ff v , I I -WW.: y . A 3 ' .. ' 9 ,55 E821 SCHOCL BRIAN BIRTCHER BARRY BOSTWICK ROBERT BOSWORTH, II JOHN BYRNES WILLIAM FRAZEE LAWRENCE HAROWLD TUCKER HARRISON ROBERT HOLZHEIMER RUFUS HURT, JR. BRECK JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON FORREST JONES CHARLES JUSTICE, III JOHN KATALINE WILLIAM KELSO RONALD KING THOMAS LOWRY LAXVRENCE MORHOUS BRENT PETTIGREW TONY REISSIG WALLY RIGGS FRANK RUBY GARY SCHNUR WILLIAM SCOTT, II LARRY SONIS MICHAEL STATEN WYN TAYLOR CI-IRIS WALKER SEVENTH GRADE - JUNICR SCHOOL JAMES BRYANT ANTHONY DEIBLER WAYNE DENT CHARLES GEORGE, II RANDY HAWKINS GENE JOHNSON SAMUEL KIMBERLAIN, JR. THOMAS BALLOU LAWRENCE BROWN SAM LAMPSON, JR. KENNETH MARTIN, JR. FRED MISENHEIMER WAYNE PLUT JOHN RODMAN CHRISTOPHER RUSCH JOHN SHORT, JR, HUGH SMALLWOOD HENRY WOLFF STEVE ZORGER 83 SECOND TERM CADETS E841 JOHN C. CROSETTI junior LEROY W. DAVIS Frefhmmz THOMAS B. ELLISON Junior DAVID L. FULTON junior THOMAS D. GARDNER Sophomore SAMUEL C. GEORGIANA Junior GEORGE B. LAWSON, III Sophomore WILLIAM T. LIVELY, III Sophomore ROSS E. LORD . Junior ARCH J. OLIVER, III jzmior RAYMOND PAUL 8th Grade JAMES T. PANCAKE Sophomore THOMAS G. PERKINS junior PRESTON G. RUSCH Frexhmmz CRAIG A. SABATKE 8th Grade RAFAEL S. SANABIA Sophomore NORMAN J. SCOTT Ffefhman STEPHEN E. SHEPLER Frefhmzm WILLIAM C. WONRTHINGTON, JR. Sophomore fadflfdf Maw ' .Swat Top-These boys are interested in Capt. Moore's explanation of mathematical formulas . . . A seminar-type session in Capt. Somner's classroom. Bottom- Reading maketh the full man- and then, too, there is research to be clone for that term paper. Inset-Capt. Lilly helps Tony Reissig with an assignment in study hall. l 35 l 1 -r nan gg , ' ' at 1 ,.if:e::.V..,..faeeeerf' g.:f...- at--we their ,,t41-,3,1,,y1-weed gi'iQ,4,.--stiff' f -e :,a.,, , ,, 'WM-e---2-,,., -1:7 --fn, rvrifqf f :if-igfj..-i-6 sex:-f -7- of if-.'f.haeEi'5'Eie-. 1eE:afagragQ,5fe1f:f.M.a M- -if . ewiyf- 'i,r gf,-,f-Bmwxrff 5--Amr ea-- ,sv are-A f--eee,.f-1e:f,-v,qw.tv-m? 2.,f5effg-----Q:-Y-A..2.nfaMaftq 4 I ffgaum WF. 'A az fm-we af-,-.,,J.-,v:.r.'-1:1nfr:4--P'1P:'- ma.. fs-+r1- '3eag:w.?.-ws ' -vez, -fx -' ef fafH232f:v91w-?if.Fsia4+e-fm'ani?L1plLar:a'zf: iek1fa'We-M:rfwgsiafzbfwgvd '2T?fw1:fa,a' ?'Q?f - ,e f ,iff Y' I ,Ei r' 1 - fee?-'la-'Emma-',,a1f gg' a ,T JH-'fi'1' '55 , . 1 .. Lf ,ji il wifiz.- 0 ig. ',, f'5ei1ill , 9??7'T f . - rf' N :ffl x - af . 'E 21 'Rama re'f+'i e -:, 'f'a Ti'uL...'fv1 H . 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I 2, fl . fe 2 fi - ,:.f2f2A , ef?e7' -af-.r1zi,,,axs3'ff1lsf 3-,.z lnfxaew - a,..,rf. pq, ,Aww , , 'fb TL, ,Z-2. j ,f- ,-pf 9-we-Life-if 'Zi f-lr 5,, Q ,3ig: ?f' ' -. -and -- pi ,.,,-Ven. 4 ga' Y- ,gn 5.1--Mm:---1-.ae--V:agree--5-:ly , .- 1y.:fs.f., ., ia! ez' f-ff, , - New ' gt , ' t , , , ff wea v e. gm . 32 2 aft, M, , I i 2 K ,xi V , 5: j.. .aww a -- 'en 1 ' f i f : .feazsrwgv-f 'aef -A-Ft'ieafQM-- ai Ta e as -A 5 J ,fi ,fr :aawef 'fif-. l. ar, e'1 ,y 'w- 'fe I gf 1 41 M - M -,.,,r,6v, af' .-55. g ' ral,-s 1 ' ,, f- f' I. ,figiifff sf 1 -df I - I' -- ,I ay' ft . a f -- IM' f 'T' -Ft' ' an-Q:,.'TtS Efg -eQ '2 E' ffl' I I ' ji, V , M 4 qt! .Q V ' - --ey :gf ' rw -, I 4 I I 'Jive-X ffa:+f ' fl BATTLE AT ROMNEY+JULY 13, 1861 Our sketch is by James F. Gookins, l Ith Indiana Infantry, and was printed in I-larper's Weekly, July 6, 1861. The llth Indiana Infantry under Colonel Lew Wallace, later Major General, is shown charging through a covered bridge. General Lew Wallace advanced from Keyser night of waiting for reenforcements which never with a Federal force and ca tured Romne . Wal- arrived. At ten o'clock Averell withdrew in ood 7 lace was later to write Ben Hur. order. ones had ke t him from Uettinv throu h to D D destroy bridges and sever transportation on the On Au . 5 1863 Confederates under General Vir inia and Tennessee Railroad. Also, ones had 7 7 - Sam jones met Federal forces under General won The Battle of the Books -for Averell's or- W. W. Averell in the Battle of Dry Creek, two ders read, in part: The law library of the Court miles east of White Sulphur Springs. The battle of Appeals of Virginia will be taken lfrom Lewis- ra ed from nine o'clock in the rnorninv until dark- but rl and brou ht to Beverl . Great care will be D , ness was -resumed earl the next mornin after a exercised . . . that the hooks are not lo-st or in ured. 7 , , , I ll .IQ - . .rl' Qi. -x G' :L fb ,...,N4..,MU:z.....--j,-ift' -1-... -. ....-?-.,-, -'-N1-L --vg PEA-, -, . ----'- ,5 ...Q.-- ,,. -.-,...... ,lv , 5... ,,.. ..., Jim..- .. fx... L. Zifigoi N ----1: -4 W5 ft? fn N ,E --' Q-'7.f3i, -- ..-A--,-......,..,,N gm M 5 - ,..W w 'Y' , Q1 - W- -. ' ,N 'ly A , 'Ei' xg- ..,..:4'-' I f I - Y I i'LJ,f X I 'A af fr N gf fx ff , + ,Y 9 1 flieif- L P 7 lm K V , f,'4,,,fj' VJ,-1 ' xxXX I I - fQ V ABM. N NHBORS ATHLETICS DAVE TAYLOR ...., ED PERROW ....... AL MORGAN ...... SAM CAUDILL ,...., DICK MOHN ...... BILL SECHRIST ..,..... DICK STATEN ,,....... EVERETT NORTON ....... LEROY FERRIS ....,,,.. MAJOR BARTHOLOMEW Athletic Director VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD C. E. TURLEY .....,.,..,,,,,, ATHLETIC DIRECTORY D. P. BARTHOLOMEW ...... ........Athletic Director .....Head Football Coach .......Varsity Football, Head Baseball Coach Assistant Varsity Football .......Varsity Basketball Coach CYear's Leave of Absencej .......Varsity Basketball ..........Varsity Track, Jayvee Football and Basketball ......jayvee Football .....Generals Football ........Generals Basketball .....Generals Baseball Greenbrier Opponent Greenbrier Opponent Greenbrier Opponent 6 Castle Heights Military Academy.. 14 30 Hargrave Military Academy .......... 8 50 Fishburne Military Academy.... 19 Augusta Military Academy .......... 7 20 Fork Union Military Academy ...... 14 22 Fork Union Military Academy.. CRotary Bowl Game? Z8 Staunton Military Academy .......... 7 13 Massanutten Military Academy .... 26 QHomecoming Day Gameb 168 Won 6, Lost 2 ...................... just before the battle, Mother- T381 VARSITY FGOTBALL Front-Dudley, Melnilc, Bryant, Young, Agostinelli, Garruto, Jackson, DeStefanO, Smith. Second-Honse CMgrj Unruh, Basham, Herman, Parker, Hardin, Pinson, Kalloclc, Smilslci, Klepacki, Williams CMgr.D Back-DiCesare Youngo, Cupp, Art Brown, Leslie, Wiltshire, Ted Brown, Fletcher, McClung, Blackford, McGuire CMgr.J WINNING SEASON G-MENU Greenbrier enjoyed another winning football seaso-n, captured the newly formed Virginias Mili- tary Schools League championship by winning six Of seven league games. The Fighting Cadets had an Overall 6-2 record, losing only to Castle Heights Military Academy in Tennessee and Massanutten Military Academy in a game on Mathews Field. In addition, VMSL Coaches voted on a first and second All-League teams and when the balloting was completed Greenbrier had been awarded nine all-league berths-five players placed on the first team and four made the second team. lf89 JIM AGOSTINELL1 MIKE BAsHAM GEORGE BLACKFORD TOM BROWN TED BROWN ARTHUR BRYANT HARRY CUPP STEVE DESTEFANO TOM DICESARE GENE DUDLEY RUSS FLETCHER DOMINIC GARRUTO JOHN HARDIN FRED HERMAN STEVE JACKSON JEROME KALLOCK MIKE KLEPACKI JIM LESLIE DOUG MCCLUNG DENNIS MELNIK FRED PARKER ED PINsON DENNIS SMILSK1 HAROLD SMITH PHIL UNRUH GEORGE WILTSI-IIRE LEWIS YOUNG DICK YOUNGO Mamzgerr: JOEL HONSE JOHN STRADER PAUL WILLIAMS Q' ff 1 SV ? 4 .1 ,, ,1 nat . 1 f'1fQ:'2:, 31.3 ' ' ef,-2 any W ' fldfg 1 1wviRfwM.1 '59 ,, .- an-A - ff - ,-QW. 4 . ...Aw 9 '1 ' XV? i5 fwiX 73 21-1 it 1 Q -1 we -- ,,,,i. A . 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'JXZS GV-5J'3VG ,iewff 5 v mgfffs ,, fy, 1 H 1, fp g3,g:.f-12,591Qyz,-,mssafg-'aiu fv 1 my-ffbs. wysvatff.-f 1 vw-,1 :W - - 1 5asf.1s1, 11,'ef,s1f15w1s1ea: 1- aa-t.4 14's3fXgX2 Q1'H'4f - Qs: -1 ' .- , ANY X J 'XL 'iff , '2.v9'.W.?H'vi 4 -1 ws. 41451 ,Ms am, 5nXw11:g,.yg. 4,1 y,,2,g,,X, ,. ., if .. ww-, 11 -WX 3-M1 -1. l'f1fs12R?1vfr' 1,11'1'-sf 11-2 X9 w N was iv: Cr1f,L'44.1 fslf 15' f1f2Xv'd'zs 1: AX .W 7 .17 was X ,fa-1,,1,1, ,, , 4s14..a,1 1wme1,4. 1fa:.Qf1Xw,5,Xvrg,wma 113. Mm M 2 Wfiglfii 1 4 2 isfX:ZfSgf4myryX-, . .,s,., , . vzesis. ,Zz Xffwf-M4v1,..fF .-11.1 'KM' w'O's,f.-':4- 1. VR . s 'W 11- Q t 11:g1t?wfeEf1,i 'f 1 ,f ' - - . - 5 'f. I1 :pf '11, it 'fi yftwg ' 1 951,55 s 1 111f,,X11ffs,f,.,, 1 , X V7 if i f f I X sf 1. 5, ff , Z5 -v ff X f 7 'L 1 f f g ,ga QS 4, ,, f M ,R Q Xfs X Vaio: aft, KN K V X ff N, JN fi, ?i, ff X ' C A S 'f is V Q X, , ' 1 , ff ff f f jf' Cf X x X T 3 f f ' J ff f 7 f f VAST f 1 ff! ff! ' f 'Q fs - 1 ,. V , 1,-Qagwfwyffz 1 1 ' 1 Aww X f1sf'f:f.t 1fNw:Tfcf-16,1 ., . wswiwf o?4H7Q?1bX!QL Jaffa 2.111 f2f?YJ1fs'sm4a X Q R 1 11 W 1- as ,Ai ivy fqwwiy X1 - ' 1' Q1 gi '11 fe ,s411m1 Nw www' Wm asf- 3 , 73, ages W-age-. 'f fwffw ,2L,, ' TW! 11 guys! 244. 11 aw, .Q 1 1 ,- iff ., 41, f ,ge ' 541-L , 1, a.-iii-I X '1 ' -, 111 V ww ,1 :iv rvxwv 1 XXfX 1 N114 1 AE 3 ii ' 1 . ' 1 f We-Jr .1 X 1 . X X' ,af . ,R X .-RYA Qfwfjj. S S I QR . x, j. 14 s , . , Q x X! y Q ff I' 5 S' ff 7 I 4' I f I 'VIH ff QQ g X A f ,U 1, ' 4 Rag? f 1 J , fy 37491 7 f X V are S 7 , sf aw ' Y if fl? Vfyfyxff Q f a 1 Ye 221072 ,I 1: f !4i?25 gwf4 N f Q 6 JIM AGosT1NELL1 Guard lVfIKE BASHAM Tackle GEORGE BLACKFORD Hczlfback KM lixf' ,1 . 1 ,J 1 r-1' TOM BROWN Fullback Q 5 QQ Z 5 3 vs E Top-Furnbled ball! Fall on that ball! Bottom-Dudley is loose on the option play. FOOTBALL GMS 14W-CHMA 6 The Fighting Cadets lost a hard fought thriller to Castle Heights in Tennessee Saturday night, Sept. 24. Castle, heavily favored, scored first on a 20-yard pass and converted for a 7-O halftime lead. The home tearn scored again on a run and point in the third quarter, Gene Dudley tossed a touchdown pass to Dorn Garruto in the final period. Demon Dom scarnperecl 50 yards on a spectacular TD run. This was Greenbrierls first loss since 1958 but Castle Heights is a non-league team. TED BROWN ARTHUR BRYANT HARRY CUPP We ffegfwo 2751 H al jlback Guam! . Halfbacli X Fc W f Wi: 154 ll X : f -1245511 ,1 t?waW1t 1-, Xgiwxzsi ,XX Af 1 A5119 s Xa,- egg V 11 1 ? 3'11 ' f2f' f1fi 1faf ,,iX,1 s -X1 M2 Y 21 11 1 1' . X A ,- 41 : ' 1 1 t2XsZ11l?gsf3 .325 1 1 Q 7' 1 Q 42'Q3e?61iz2e35g11gS'a -:1.f k-X X459 4215 'R' -:X 11 '1' Q 7 0- ft X 1 '- f. , 1 .ww ' 1411? v a f1 -328 211, es A 222 11.51 if 1 wg , W y JQ 153 1 , Q ASQ ., 1 ,g 11, Xgg, 3, gm 1, 1, .1 v f,Xsa.1f xr N ,. 1-16 f' ' - f1 :sf '. 4 ' f - 1 ' ft' e' 2 11 11 11- -1 1 J I1 fwf'zaw121ve' es :1.s' 4 1 . 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We 4. 111 11-1 162 111' 1 111151 N-14:5 1 1 111.111Y-1-ws ,, 5 ' 11L 5 -25252 11132.11 :We 1 , 1 11141121 s f ' 11' 51 911111 ggi 11 F-1 51 r:1:1f111111111a1 f'-tk-'v ,' '31 111 511111111 -VX, if.-sa' 1' 11 ,1511111- 551111 s11:f1111Zf 11 sf 1511 f 15225 131141 1' 11 11' 1 511 'fbi -1111: '11 f 1.a1.11.1g5 11 2, 11112 1112:-4 1: e1 S1612 -1111 '11 13 1111t1111 .1-' 1 ww 1 H1111 1 1111111 511111. 11 f.. -2 11111111 - ,1X5 111 31111 1112 1 1 11 E 1 f- 1 11 111 1,1 11 1 . 1:1..1:1., 15 1 1 I i r l Top-Stopped for no gain at the line. Bottom-Dick Youngo on the dive play. 1961 GMS 19-AMA 7 On the Lewisbutg High Held under the lights, Greenbrier topped Augusta Military Academy three touchdowns to one in the annual Rotary Bowl Game Oct. 1. Steve Jackson scored in the first quarter on a 25-yard run. Mike Klepacki re- covered a fumble and plunged over after directing a march to the one-yard line. Dom Garruto scored on a 26-yard end ruin. Speciale placekicked the point. AMA's lone score came on a freak play when Bob Stillwagon, center, intercepted a deflected GMS pass on the local 14-yard line and raced 86 yards to pay-dirt. DOMINIC Hezlfb GA ac RRUTO JOHN HARDIN FRED HERMAN E X' Center Emi V z . ' , I A . F ' ' i ., 1' ' ' . .-1 .f f L - 7 5 - M SV5 fW.,--'.Sf7F V'Fil-1 Q V W' 1 J W ,- we New Q e f 541, Hy M Q3 . . - - Nm -av g' X '. . '- 7 '-4' f ' if Sf 1 V . f MV K? r ' ' I - . Eff . 'f x 2 1' We . 3. - 'gqg,c . ..Qb 4Kww?2-'us-WffV4Wff5v Q - s A ' - -' 425242, ' 'X Wives' . fi r, -' 2:::'Q-Y -VW -1306 faraway' 1 -A f 4344-aff Q -wir' '- 'is .- ...f 7--QXQ ' V - X -tv '-My 4389 W- W ,wcgw g ef .V - ,O aww .... 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'-' '-L-1'.,- - , se -. f s , if 21- QW W- . 3555 954-Qi-53'f 'Y' -33 1.-' ' :X-'fy 'X' 1 . 1 ,Q ' Q fwf sf 24559. , 5 twin,fwewwixmf Q 5 Q ' , W -'1 w. 1 F -Ai YV ' ., 5 A V- A- fi A . -' , 5 7371 W 2' --ma V 1 f 'f-iw, A V ,- , , ., -1 ,-' e M v wijZkF:ffz3,5-sz- asv, - .w,,, 73' 5 L ' - - V -' 1 1 T- V . - ,V -,,,'.,,5g4.g. -J, f9waiwV:,,- ,. iw, Ng,fw,-:,,Vf::gK:,t wg.. fi V V - . it x - A by f V V 1' 1- -- IME' -aff-f'5Q - f Va.-vi, tl it Il, i - 1 , X- STEVE DESTEFANO Gzzmrd TOM DICESARE Halfback GENE DUDLEY Quarterback Russ FLETCHER Center T vw' 0 7' Y X 4 'V ' ft -16- 4 'J- 'xli.A 1 . ,,- '4 1 ig X , 1 , I x l I :a ff W as .W . Qi .ffgygfx e-4 1,1 M s Z S , W Mix , , av g XS i 5455696 if 'A 1 : wa-si' if . . ,. . .:,, 1 g ' HQ K .QQ 1 'ft' 'Q 'f : V 5 f Wg 3 QQ?- ra? 1 - z u w 2 1. 5. 1 5 5 6 , mes f- -N .f was .-WX 1 1 if ,,.. -V VW-'Q 'Za . f If sf Nw. ffjfgfgx A. V pt-zys aggff ,Ya yn i - ,Sf I KA? ff fa? 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L.V sf ' 2 W .f9s,.,f- 4 ,X - A .., .S Q my 9217 1 f 23 1 K' ff J 4 Y f s f 'Z JAi.. 59A 1 2 1 1 790 gg ' ,aww 4 fs fm . , M Q fi x A9 X S as . X' f 3' ,E '56 A X Z f J f if 'H fs 5 Qs' -if-as . . 934 Z2 f,AfQ.?vf Q 5 gt , .H N ff -:f:,z-f- 'ya cv f 1 ' fa lr 4 -'3-1 gel ,,fE?Z, 1,3Z, if X- ,X M.. .,,..-xifwf cf f , rw '-.mi 1 i , rf it- ff, 1 1 gssrefgg 1 g il if A -f. -'Q A - . ' ff' lingu a, -V' , , fag. , 1ww .r: zf 1 X , 2 if 'Q' ef: Q K ff , 1' . f l ff G4 2 Nff ip M' ff 'fr 659. IVIIKE KLEPACKI Qumftefbzzck JIM LESLIE Guard sg - RQ 1 . - 5 x J Top-Gene Dudley about to throw a long forward pass. Bottom-Greenbrier makes a good gain through the line. FOOTBALL GMS 13-MMA 26 Leading 13-12 at halftime, Greenbrier gave way to a third period Massanutten onslaught to lose 26-13 on Oct. 8. In the first quarter, Dick Coates passed to A1 Crompton at the GMS 40 and the fleet halfback went the distance. Fred Parker blocked the kick. GMS retaliated in the second quarter, sending Dick Youngo across from a yard away to climax a 49-yard drive. Dave Speciale's conversion gave GMS a 7-6 lead. DOUG MCCLUNG DENNIS, MELENTIK FRED PARKER Guard .End j Fullback .f '11 ? i7 lf- M ?Al PZ? .v32?5rW'YQW?MY6 6HQSWNI51lr:'i:r I M ELM 5'Sl3f .MS N S Y E ri 5 Q QE Top-Bunny Bryant picks up yardage against SMA. Bottom-Good Sportsmanship after GMS Won the game. 1961 MMA grabbed a fumble at midfield and scored on seven plays capped by full- back Ron Hudson's 15-yard TD run. Harry Cupp blocked the kick. Cupp carried the second half kickoff 35 yards, and GMS rolled to pay-dirt on a balanced ten-play drive. Mike Klepacki's 25 yard pass to Fred Herman gave Greenbrier a 13-12 lead. MMA recovered another fumble on the GMS 15. Four plays later, Coates hit Phil Kershaw in the end zone, and Coates bootlegged the Z-point conversion around end. The Flying Colonels added insurance when Garruto batted Rodman's pass but it was grabbed by Kershaw and carried into the end zone. GEORGE WILTSHIRE LEWIS YOUNG DICK YOUNGO B Emi Center Fullbfzck 'M' 3 ....-..w. .'fv-e-.,,a.,....-S.- n.a.,,.au..insQ vw. V 1, f, , . - E .r 1, X 'u7M,,,, Qy, ED PERROW DAVE TAYLOR C. E. KTITED TURLEY Assistant Coach Varsity Coach Head Football Coach GMS 30-HMA 8 Greenbrier easily wrapped up a victory over a hard Fighting Hargrave Military Academy team in Chatham, Va., Oct. 15, by a 30-8 count. Steve jackson swept end for 30 yards and the game's hrst touchdown. Mike Klepacki passed to Phil Unruh for the winner's next score and Garruto hauled in a Gene Dudley pass for the third TD. The Tigers' Rick Baldwin hit Charlie Gowen with a 15-yard pass moments before the rirst half ended and Gowen raced 50 yards to score for Hargrave. Ken Rover ran the 2-pointer for a 22-8 halftime score. The teams battled to a stand- still in the third quarter. Harry Cupp's 4-yard slant on' tackle in the fourth period ended the GMS scoring. GMS 20-F UMA 14 Dom Garruto plunged from the one yard line for a first quarter TD and Bunny Bryant ran the point to give Greenbrier an early 7-0 lead and start the Green and White on a 20-14 victory over Fork Union Military Academy in Fork Union, Va., Oct. 22. Dick Youngo raced 73 yards for another TD. Weldon Best of FUMA took the kickoff and traveled 80 yards to score. Sells added a 2-point conversion to put SMA back in the ball game. But Dom Garruto climaxed another march with a 3-yard third quarter scoring plunge. Steve Flynn passed 12 yards to end Jim Trione for Fork Union's final score. Co-Captains Sonny Young and Jim Agostinelli meet with oiiicials and Staunton Military Academy captain before the Homecoming Game on Mathews Field. 4 1 ...- Top-Tom Brown stopped after a good gain. Another nice run against the Hilltoppers of SMA. Bottom-Torn DiCesare gets instructions before going into the game. Dom Garruto reels off another good gain around end after taking a pitchout. Coaches of the seven-team Virginias Military Schools League teams voted for all-league teams for the 1960 season. No coach could vote for any of his own players. Teams in. the league include Augusta, Fishburne, Fork Union, Greenbrier, Hargrave, Massanutten, and Staunton. Greenbrier placed live men on the first team and four on the second team. The players, with positions assigned: E951 FIRST TEAM Phil Unruh, R. E. jerry Kallock, L. T. jim Agostinelli, R. G. Steve DeStefano, L. G. Dick Youngo, BB. SECOND TEAM Harold Smith, R. T. Sonny Lewis, C. Dominic Garruto, L. H.B Mike Klepacki, Q.B. MANAGERS i sgssfialffllilgfgifds f I 1'fULii'f32?lY JOEL I-IONSE JOHN STRADER PAUL WILLIAMS GMS 28-SMA 7 In what was supposed to be a close one, Greenbrier pulled a mild upset by downing traditional rival Staunton Military Academy 28-7 before a crowd of old grads at Homecoming on Oct. 29. Early in the First quarter, Rochester, of SMA, took a punt on his own 7 but tried to circle back and was hit hard by Jim Agostinelli and knocked behind the goal line for a safety. Dick Matesi passed to Reid Denice for a 25 yard aerial plus a 16 yard TD run, Gary Crosby kicked the point, and SMA led 7-2. Dom Garruto's key block on the 30 helped Dick Youngo speed 65 yards OH tackle to give GMS an 8-7 lead which it never relinquished. ' Garruto went through the line from 6 yards out for the next score. Youngo ran a 2-point conversion. Garruto scored from 8 yards out, and Harry Cupp's ll yard run ended the scoring. Co-Captains Sonny Young, Bristol, Tenn., and Jim Agostinelli, Rochester, N. Y., autograph a football. What a natural setup for our Civil War Centennial Brier Patch-Tennessee and New York, South and North. E961 Watchful waiting on the bench-Fast action on the field. GMS 30-FMS 0 GMS traveled to Waynesboro, Va., Nov. 5 and wrapped up the loop title with a 30-O shutout of Fishburne Military School. In the first period, Dom Garruto ran 40 yards to the one and Bunny Bryant lugged the ball across for the hrst score. Youngo ran the 2-point conversion. In the second quarter, Bryant raced 32 yards and Tom DiCesare went 23 and 6 for the score, Youngo's conversion making the score 16-0. Tom DiCesare turned in the game's most sparkling broken field run When he went 55 yards to make the half- time score 22-0. A determined FMS team gave Greenbrier trouble in the second half, held stubbornly on the one yard line, then was unlucky enough to lose the ball on a fumble on the first play from scrimmage, and Bryant scored on line bucks of one and six yards, respectively. Again Youngo went across for two points and a final score of 30-0. GMS 22-FUMA 0 In Fork Union, Va., GMS beat the Blue Devils for the second time. Rated slight underdogs in the lirst meeting, this game proved the Hrst victory was no fluke. The Green and White eleven played perhaps its best game of the season, rolling up 563 yards overland and 18 first downs. PUMA added 74 yards via the air lanes, but GMS did not pass. The game was closely fought, two touchdowns com- in-g in the last quarter. Dom Garruto, Bunny Bryant, and Dick Youngo each scored for Greenbrier. Garruto picked up 146 yards net and nine first downs in 18 carries. Tom DiCesare totaled 117 yards in ten carries. Q 9 7 Greenbrier College girls decorated the goal posts before the Homecoming Day game. Is this the time to substitute? Everybody is happy in the stands. GOOD RECORD The 6-2 record gave Turley coached teams a record of 146 wins, 76 losses and 12 ties since the 1934 season. Assistant coaches Taylor and Perrow also added laurels to their fine records. Captain Perrow, in his initial year as line coach, contributed innumerably to the success of the well coached team. Captain Taylor, in his seventh season as back- field mentor, has seen 50 wins and but 15 losses. The grid tutors have witnessed three undefeated seasons and only Five losses in the last five years. The Brier Patch picks no stars. Every man on the varsity squad, from starters down to those who put in most of their play during practice, contributed to a winning season. Our salute to coaches, players, and managers! Everybody warmed up for the Homecoming Game with a pep meeting and bonfire on Mathews Field. E931 THE JUNIOR VARSITY JAYVEE RECORD 12 Staunton Military Academy jayvees .,,..,..,,.,.. 8 18 Rainelle High Jayvees ............,.....,..,.. ,,,,,, 1 9 O Augusta Military Academy Preps .,,,,,.,, ,, O 12 Rainelle jayvees ........................,.....,... ,, 0 5 Eishburne Military School jayvees ....... .. 0 27 Baptist Home of Salem, Va .,,,,,.,,..... ,, 0 31 Baptist Home of Salem, Va .,..... .. O 131 Won 5, Lost 1, Tied 1 ....... .,.,. 2 7 CAPTAINS CJAYVEESD ENJOY SEASON The squad included the following players: Haynes, Bland, Graybeal, Boaze, Wilson, P., Dur- Ud h rlv fC .D'kMh n er t C expert tute eoe O apt lc O H' ham, Granatir, Hill, De Milley, Cummings, CThe aided by capable Bill Sechrist and with an assist from Sgt. Sam Maddern, the Captains had a busy and enjoyable football season. last two are co-captainsb, Spurlock, Wesch, A., Mollohan, Smith, W., Eichelberger, Reed, Wood, Rowe, Billick, Vick, Harvey, J., Duskey, Burke, M., This year the Captains replaced the old Colonels Edmunds, P., Klohr, Kirshman, Preston, MUFHH, team, so this was actually the junior Varsity team, Eugate, and State, D. Managers are Huddleston and and generally went 'by the name of The Jayveesf' Knight. Front-Aaron Wood, Chimer Durham, August Wesch, Pete Edmunds, Pem DeMilly, Beaman Cummings, Mike Burke, jim Harvey, Fred Reed, John Granitir. Second-john Huddleston CMgr.J, Lewis Eichelberger, Dick Staten, jr., Paul Wilson, David Kirschman, Bob Billick, Joe Chillemi, jim Hill, Alan Mollahan, Lynn Haynes, jack Knight CMgr.D Back-George Klohr, Chris Walker, Mason Preston, Keith Rowe, Ed Spurlock, John Zarak, Tom MUIHH, Ken Duskey, Sam Boaze, Walter Smith, Ronald Bland, Charles Vick, David Graybeal. I E991 DICK MOHN BILL SECHRIST SAM MADDERN DICK STATEN FOUR CAPABLE FOOTBALL COACHES Www and 5 GMS 12-SMA 8 One of the outstanding games was the first on the sched- ule. The Jayvees defeated the Staunton Military Academy Jayvees in Staunton, Va., Oct. 15, by a 12-8 score. The SMA boys scored on a march during the first 5 minutes of play. Jirn Hill scampered 12 yards in the second quarter for Greenbrier's first touchdown and threw a pass to Alan Mollohan for a 25-yard clincher. Both GMS scores came in the second quarter. GMS 18-RAINELLE 19 The Rainelle Jayvees eked out a 19-18 victory over the Captains in a hard fought game here Thursday, Oct. 20. It was a thriller all the way. Tommy Keawney went ten yards to give Rainelle a short- lived 6-O lead in the first quarter. Jim Hill's six-yard dash for GMS tied the score. Rainelle went ahead 15-6 at half- time on Fred Collins' fumble recovery and 45-yard TD jaunt plus Keawney's place kick, which proved to be the winning margin. Buddy Wesch ran the Hnal 19 yards to climax a Captain drive and pull within one point of the visitors in the third quarter. Rainelle's Ron Farr raced nine yards around end to give the Jayvees a fourth period 19-15 lead. I 100 The Captains came right back with an 80-yard drive climaxed by Wesch's one-foot plunge to make it 19-18. The try for point was good but oifensive holding nullified the lire play and the Rainelle JVS rallied to stop the Captains desperate attempt to tie the score. GMS 27-BAPTIST CHILDRENS HOME O Fumbles cost the Baptist Children's Home of Salem three touchdowns as they dropped a 27-O game to the Captains. The cadets marched 60 yards to score following the opening kickoff. August Wesch's 19-yard reverse to the three set up his line plunge for a touchdown. The visitors held on the 15 in the second quarter but then fumbled to Greenbrier on the eight and Ken Dusky scored. Greenbrier recovered another fumble on the second half kickoff and Dick Staten, Jr., passed 18 yards to Ron Bland for a touchdown. Fred Reed fell on a fumbled ball on the 55 and this time Jim Hill passed 53 yards to Bland for the final touchdown. Wesch ran one-PAT and kicked two others. The visitors played Greenbrier on even terms the final quarter. Cecil Blankenship played an excellent game for the Salem team. 1 GENERALS .. ,. .... .,.,. ,, Q ,2,... K . ..... .M ' . 5 Bottom-Frazee, Lowry, Richardson, Timlake, Lilly, Combs, Staten. Second-Van Deman, King, Ruby, Hurt, Bostwick, Johnson, Brown. Back-Schnur, Bryant, Manculich, Benbow, Goldsmith, Morton, Bosworth. . . IM, Our junior School team, the colorful Generals, found it difficult to find opponents in their weight class. After various cancellations, they ended up with a number of snappy practice sessions and the BEST overall record of all our gridiron teams. Generals 14, Rainelle 6, WON 1, LOST O, TIED O . . . undefeated season! Benbow and Schnur scored the touchdowns-Benbow on a 45 yard run and Schnur on a 5-yard line play. Starting against Rainelle were Bostwick and Hurt, endsg King and Timlake, tackles: Richardson and Johnson, guards, Ruby, center: Goldsmith, quarterback, Schnur and jimmy Bryant, halfbacksg Schnur, fullback. In Basketball, this same group played six games, won 4, los: 2. 1 5 Williamsburg .... ..... 5 8 21 Williamsburg ...... ..... 3 0 21 Frankford ...,..... ..... 3 0 19 Frankford ...... ..... 6 3 43 Hillsboro ...... ..... 2 3 26 Hillsboro ............ ..... 2 3 145 Won 2, Lost 4 ....................................,,.............. 232 Starting players were usually: Forwards: two from C. J. Richardson, Rufus Hurt, Larry Sonis, and Robert Billickg center: Mickey Johnson or Walter Riggs, guards: Paul Morton, Barry Bostwick, or Bill Frazee. Others seeing action were Larry Morhous, Tommy Ballou, Tommy Lowry, and Tony Reissig. I JAYVEE G-MEN ROLAND BLAND JIM HILL JOHN BURKE ALAN MOLLOHAN BEAMAN CUMMINGS FRED REED PEM DEMILLY KEITH ROWE KENNETH DUSKEY EDWIN SPURLOCK CHIMER DURHAM DICK STATEN LEWIS EICHELBERGER AUGUST WESCH JOHN GRANATIR PAUL WILSON DAVID GRAYBEAL AARON WOOD LYNN HAYNES Typical starting jayvee lineups: OFFENSE: Mollohan LE, Spurlock LT, Granatir LG, Haynes C, Cummings RG, Graybeal RT, Bland RE, Staten or Hill, QB, Wesch LHB, Paul Wilson RHB, DeMilly FB. REGULARS CN DEFENSE: Boaze, H. Bland, W. Smith, Eichelberger, Reed, Haynes, Cummings, Wilson, Mollohan, Spurlock. 101 J Typical feene on Mathew! Field during the Football Season -when one weekend game is over, coaches and players must get ready for the next opponent. I 102 J , 69 51 84 91 86 79 78 86 79 87 86 66 1513 COACH SAM CAUDILL BASKETBALL Washington and Lee Freshmen. Bluefield College ..................... Hargrave Military Academy ..... Augusta Military Academy ...,. Fishburne Military School ..... Hargrave Military Academy Fishburne Military School ....... Massanutten Military Academy Staunton Military Academy ..... Concord College Freshmen ,.... Fork Union Military Academy ....... .... Augusta Military Academy .,..... Massanutten Military Academy Bluefield College ..,..,............... Staunton Military Academy ..... Wasl1ington and Lee Freshmen Won 12, Lost 4 - . .... 60 . .,.. 108 64 80 . .... 110 77 77 91 78 67 83 77 77 85 65 1265 Kneeling-McGeachy, Funk, Peterson. Standing-Pruett CMgr.D, Pinson, Unruh, Nelson, Har- mon, Drozd, Burgess, Rusch, Frick, Pritchett, Sam Caudill QCoachj . ' f103j BASKETBALL REVIEW Third in league, fourth in the tournament, but unbeat- able for exciting team play. The Varsity Basketball quintet, under the mentorship of rookie coach Sam Caudill, provided thrills and action in copious amounts as they hustled to a successful season. The 9-3 loop record and a 12-4 overall season slate were highlighted by close games, blinding flashes of team bril- liance, and a rousing upset of heavily favored Staunton M. A. Dave Pritchett copped indi- vidual scoring honors with 357 points in sixteen games for a 22.3 average. Phil Unruh trailed closely with 519 mark- ers for an average tally-tote just a shade under 20 points per game. Neill McGeachy, all league entry at the playmaking post, averaged 12.4 assists per game and compiled 253 points for a 15.8 average. Tom Frick and Rod Harmon did the lion's share of the rebounding chores and combined 283 rallies. In Bucky Parker, the Fighting Cadet five had the acknowledged best sixth man in the loop. The Green and White started off the season with a spine-tingling flourish that was to become their trademark. The Caudill Crowd blew 21 six point lead in the closing moments of the open- ing game before Unruh's follow-up bucket at the buzzer gave a standing home crowd a 69-68 victory over the Washington 81 Lee Frosh. NAT BURGEss TOM DROZD Guard Guard Neill McGeachy gets a 2 pointer-Dave Pritchett and Fred Parker ready to go on the defensive. This was the thrilling Washington and Lee game here. The Bluefield College Freshmen proved poor hosts as they toppled us quickly from the unbeaten list with a 60-51 decision. The visitors trailed throughout the game, despite the sterling ball handling of McGeachy. I-Iargrave M. A., the team which was destined to gain both league and tourney laurels, routed the sojourning G.M.S. squad 108-84 in the next game. Unruhls and Pritchett's combined total of 51 points fell far short, as H.M.A. placed all five starters in double figures. The locals fared better on their own hardwoods as they next drubbed Augusta M. A. 91-64 with a lightning fast brand of offensive play. Phil Unruh led the tide with 28 markers. TOM FRICK JOHN FUNK C enter F01'1L'!Z1'li -1 11 -l ?.1lw.swflsM tw -:1sm:1w.w v-mmmmwu-nw -mmmmmmnr - -- ROD HARMON NEILI. MCGEACHY C enier Guard The Caudill clique next clicked against Fish- burne M. S. The Fighting Cadets breezed into Waynesboro and breezed out with a 103-80 win. Fishburne next returned the visit and G.M.S. greeted them with an even more lopsided 107-77 whitewashing. The century mark was reached for the second straight time as the Superb Six all totaled in double figures. The Green and White, led by the Towheaded Tigerv Unruh, edged Augusta by an 86-83 margin. In everybody's game of the season, an all-around great effort gave G.M.S. an 86-83 upset win over the highly touted visiting Staunton team. The outstanding floor leadership of McGeachy put the supposedly uneven contest on even terms. Pritchett led all scorers with 30 points. Unruh played his finest game of the season before the sparse home crowd. McGeachy was all over the court, scoring 25 points, grabbing off 15 rebounds, and con- tributing 13 assists. Harmon held the visitors' FRED PARKER Forwrzrrl Forzmwl stellar center, Teddy Mann, to seven points before fouling out. Parker, his replacement, did an equally astronomical job to keep the home team in the con- test. Frick was our greatest asset under the boards. The Green and White gained revenge for an earlier loss to Bluefield by copping an 87-77 de- cision. The balanced attack of the winners enabled them to lead throughout the fray. Massanutten M. A. bowed with little servility as they handed the Greenbrier five a serious scare before dropping a 79-77 decision. McGeachy hit his season high with 27 points as we overpowered visiting Fork Union M. A. 78-67. Pritchett and Unruh, as usual, provided the bulk of the remainder of the scoring punch. Hargrave handed us out worst defeat of the season, 110-82, before a large crowd in the H. B. Moore Memorial Gymnasium. Unruh's 55 points didn'r prevent the visitors from becoming the only team to top us twice in regular play. BRUCE PETERSON The charges of Capt. Caudill ended the regular season with the same type showing they began with and with the same team. This time it was Prit- chett's jump shot in the final 10 seconds which gave us a 66-65 victory over W8cL. Colonial Freshmen had The won eight straight encounters since their opening loss to the glori- ous Green and White. BASKETBALL HOT-SHOTS Neill McGeathy, Scott Nelson, Rod Harmon, Tom Frick, Phil Unruh, Dave Pritchett, john Funk. ED PINSON DAVE PRITCHETT CHRISTOPHER RUSCH Guafci F orward Co-Co Highlander and Woody Bower, two Xof the many officials who worked home basketball games. Ed Pinson flxes the netting in gym. . Forward UG-MEN!! SKIP BURGESS TOM DROZA TOM FRICK JOHN FUNK ROD HARMON NEILL MCGEACHY FRED PARKER TIM PETERSON ED PINSON DAVE PRITCHETT RONALD RUSCH PAUL UNRUH DAVE PRUETT CMgr.D ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAMS PHIL UNRUH Guard CVotes by coaches, no coach being allowed to vote for his own players.j FIRST TEAM-Phil Unruh. SECOND TEAM-Neill McGeachy, Dave Pritchett. VIRGINIAS MILITARY SCHOOLS LEAGUE TOURNAMENT 86 Fishburne Military School ............. SO Hatgrave Military Academy .......... 61 Massanutten Military Academy ......... 227 Won 1, Lost 2 Placed: fourth. Championship Team: Hargtave. Runner-up: Staunton. 51 108 74 233 Ned Rogers, Beaman Cummings, Tom Miller, Smith Murrin, George Gooclridge, Mike Hinkle, jack Knight, Lynn Haynes Charles Vick. THE CGLONELS JAYVEE RECORD 59 Augusta jayvees ,......,,,,,......... .... 3 S 43 Dunlap High ....,.. .... 5 7 39 Staunton jayvees ..... .... 4 1 45 Fishburne Jayvees ....., ..., 4 2 31 Dunlap High ........................ ..,, 4 7 36 Boys Home of Covington ....... .... 4 8 51 Augusta Jayvees .................. .... 4 l 51 Staunton Jayvees ,,,,.,.,.,,,,,..,. ,,.. 4 7 45 Boys Home of Covington ....... .... 5 S 340 Won 2, Lost 7 419 The Jayvees had an interesting season although they ended up on the losing side of the ledger. At one time or another, the fol- lowing scored in double figures: Beaman Cummings, Scott Nelson, Tom Miller, Smitty Murrin, and Mike Hinkle. JAYVEE G-MEN CHARLES BALLOU BERMAN CUMMINGS GEORGE GOODRIDGE LYNN HAYNES FRED HERMAN MIKE HINKLE JACK KNIGHT RICHARD STATEN CHARLES TATE PAUL WILLIAMS RODNEY WINEGARDNER AARON WOOD CMgr.J 51071 COACH DAVE TAYLOR JIM AGOSTINELLI TED BROWN TOM BROWN TOM DICESARE VARSITY 13 Clifton Forge High .......,............... O 7 Covington High ,.................. S 6 Staunton Military Academy ..... 9 4 Fishburne Military School ,,4,...,,. ., 1 20 Massanutten Military Academy ....... Z 3 Staunton Military Academy ,...... O 4 Fishburne Military School ........ O 10 Clifton Forge Highg .............,..,.. 9 4 Hargrave Military Academy .,....... 5 2 Fork Union Military Academy .......,. 1 2 Augusta Military Academy ........, 4 19 Hargrave Military Academy ...............,..........., 3 Won 8, Lost 4. Sure-Helding Torn DiCesare at short, Dom Garruto at second, and Dick Statuclci or Dennis Melnik at third, with Ted Brown on first, gave the Brier an outstanding defensive innelcl. Pitchers included Statucki, veteran Fred Herman, Steve Iackson, Phil Unruh, Pete Edmunds, and Doug McClung. 'AG-MEN . KENNETH DUSKEY STEVE JACKSON PHIL UNRUH PETE EDMUNDS DOUG MCCLUNG PAUL WILLIAMS DOMINIC GARRUTO DENNIS MELNIK DICK YOUNGO FRED HERMAN DICK STATUCKI LAWRENCE REED CMgrD E : J an ' st ,I f 5I'Yx X I? 4.4 wt eff , Front row-Melnik, Herman, Harmon, Unruh, Du dley, McClu-ng, Edmunds. Second row-Johnson CMgr.J , Williams, Jackson, Ted Brown, Agostinelli, Knight, Welsh, Stoelting, Reed CMgr.Q . Back row-Youngo, Tom Brown, Garruto, DiCesare, Statucki, Burke, Cummings. f108fI BASEBALL Other infielders included Rod Harmon, firstg Kenneth Duskey, Dom Garruto, Tom Miller, secondg Nick Welsh, third. Outhelders were Herman, Earl Billick, john Burke, Jack Knight, Beaman Cummings, and jim Agostinelli. Paul Williams was a catcher. At press time, G.M.S, has won 4, lost 2. Edmunds, Herman, Statucki and McClung limited Clifton Forge to one hit as G.M.S. rapped 15 safeties for a 3-O victory. Jackson lost a heart-breaker to Covington as the visitors scored two in the seventh to win 8-7. SMA beat GMS in Virginia 9-6, Herman holding the Hilltoppers to 5 hits and GMS making the same number. Edmunds, with Statucki pitching the final inni-ng, beat Fishburne here 4-1, allowing only 5 hits. Herman limited Massanutten to 6 scattered hits and GMS did a Kansas City to score 20 runs on 15 hits to win 20-2. In a beautifully played game here, Statucki shut out Staunton 5-0. Tom DiCesare's fielding cut off a run at the plate and two runners at first to end incipient rallies, Statucki batted in all three runs. Statucki and Edmunds held FMS to 3 hits and 4 runs here. Roediger held GMS to singles, but four of them and a Walk provided our four runs in the fourth. Massanutten, without a varsity pitcher, lost 20-2 as Fred Hermangheld them to six scattered hits. Garruto made an unassisted dou- ble play. We broke even with SMA by winning a well played game 3-O here. Sratuck pitched and DiCesare starred on de- fense. We shut out FMS in Virginia 4-0. Phil Unruh fanned 10 and pitched a no-hitter. Clifton Forge grabbed a 9-0 lead against the second team, but we won in the seventh with 6 runs, Youngo's triple scoring the last two. Herman pitched a Hne game as GMS 'beat Fishburne 2-1 in Virginia. Augusta remained undefeated by beating GMS here 4-2. Statucki pitched a no hitter as he led the Cadets to a 19-5 victory over Hargrave in the final game. He struck out 11 batters but Walked nine. ' ,. ,,....,. 7, ,M ,5- ' V Va., 1 ' - 4 V- f, - :-'QV--mwl,as.!itYv- .V'1 A if' 1, V - ,5a,-V.e.S,V,4,Vy V4VfVV4. ff 7,1 1 f' Q f 1 - -f -- f- ff. as as , H ws- 4,-f ta , vera? ' . :::. :,V: V: off' V 1250- .' V V , , V, V -A 5,04 ,:,,,., VA V: maxif, ,-cw - ' 2' J .. ,t J wx: 2 43' S fe A- ? Q ,- Q ,. ., wx. X .V ... , Z fl - f 1, V. 1 - , . .wa Ezfwh- sv 1 ,V ,V ,V V .t ,. - . V- , , gf. , am 0. V: - . V. J ZZ' WWC? 2 f fe . as jf H V- - I U: ity . , 1. .sf J SM , I, . .., , 1. V, gf Q! f X7 V 4 X, are 4 M, - ? is -, gs 1 .aa-t:..:-V, ... V tqfbgwtgffily , - X 'W i I Fred fi Herman, veteran pitcher. Tom DiCesare hammers a safety. l Difk Sfafucki On the mound- l109j TRACK With no time for practice, GMS placed third in the Staunton- Fishburne-Greenbrier meet April 8. A week later, Greenbrier heat both Fishburne and Hargrave, Nelson, Bryant, and Gilmer winning 8 points in the last event, the 220, to cinch the meet. GMS also Showed well at W8cL, since we had no entries in one event and W8cL did not include the relay. Mohn, taking over unexpectedly, did an excellent coaching job. The Nelson-Bryant-DeMilly-Kitkpatrick relay team, Har- mon and DeMilly in the hurdles, and Nelson in the dashes ac- counted for many points. UG-MENU RONALD BLAND RICHARD KIRKPATRICK ARTHUR BRYANT ROBERT MATHIS BEAMAN CUMMINGS ScoTT NELSON HARRY CUPP ROBERT RICHARDSON PEM DEMILLY LEWIS YOUNG STEVE DESTEFANO Ivlfzmzgem' RUSSELL FLETCHER LYNN HAYNES NELSON GILMER MIKE HINKLE COACH DICK MOHN Ron HARMON GEORGE WILTSHIRE Calso Cadet Coachj V .A .,.yg,Q Front row-Burns, Wilson, Vick, Drozd, Walker, Morton, Leslie, Wood, Allen. Second row-Hinkle CMgr.j, Sainthill, Beach, Kirs:hma'n, Bland, Jackson, Spurlock, Bryant, DeMil1y, Young, George Wiltshire CASSIL Coachb, Capt. Mohn CCoachD. Third row-Haynes QMgr.J., Rousch, Fugate, Kallock, Kalan, Jennings, Parker, Lipes, Gover. I 110 :I THE SCORES SMA 67, FMS GSW, GMS 17 GMS 52, FMS 59, HMA 48 GMS 52M, W8cL Frosh 72M GMS 44 5f6, Augusta 77 U6 A sunny day for practice on Mathews Field, Walker, Santhill, jackson, Maaskant Byrnes, Kirschman. Mar y Obstacle Race-Walter Lipes and William DeMilly take Pzmfl-Pwr-Putt-Not a motor boat, but Rudolph Kalan the hurdles in good alignment. and jim Leslie hfting the metal balls. . . . Get Seri'-Mike Gover and Sonny Young watch Three llffitb Ove-jerry Kallock, Arthur Bryant, and as Scott Nelson practices starts. George Jennings like the discus. flllj 1 TH RIFLE TEAM THE RECORD G7'E87Zb7'f67' Oppongm 1367 CLD ......v.. ......g,....v.,.............. ...,... F O rk Union 1389 1567 CLD .,....... ............ S taunton 1400 1353 CLD ........ ......, M assanutten 1359 1372 CLD ......... .....,,,, S taunton 1418 1589 CWD ....... ....... F ishburne 1374 1401 CWD ...... .......... A ugusta 1382 1558 CLD ........ ............. A ugusta 1598 1568 CWD ....... v...... M assanutten 1322 1390 CWD ...... ........ H argrave 1388 1392 CWD ..,.... ....... F ishburne 1369 1568 CLD ..................... ....... F ork Union 1382 1368 CWD ..,................... ......, M assanutten 1322 16,498-Won 6, Lost 6 16,505 Znd Army-won in areag VPI Intetscholastic-6th. IIG-MENII HOWDY HAIT BILL ALLFATHER ROGER THOMPSON VIC TUCKER LEON JOHENNING BRUCE PENNINI CMgr.J Mf5GT' THEODORE R- 51-ENZAK TIM SELLARDS HAROLD BURKETT RUsIY HENLEY CMg:.J Coach JOE WILSON JOHN PECK The rifle team, 'Slenzalds Sixteen, had a successful season, winning 6 and losing 6. The close- ness Of competition is shown by the totals-GMS outsored by 5 points by the combined opposition, The banquet at the Eagle Nest and presentation of awards was a fitting ending to a god year. Front row-Henley, Hornbeclc, Johenning, Peck CCo-Cz1pt.D, Penniino, MfSgt. Slenzak CCoachD. Second rowfl-Iait CTeam Capt.D, Allfather, Thompson, Graybeal, Townsend. Back row-Sellards, Hunter, Burkett, Maaskant, Wilson. 11121 THE GENERAL'S LEAGUE JUNIOR SCHOOL BASEBALL PLAYERS Reporting for the first practice of the year, the CO. E diamond candidates looked forward to a busy season under the direction of Coach Leroy Ferris. Front row-Neely, Marti-n, Hawkins, Pettigrew, Riggs, Srnallwood, Lowrey. Second tow-Plut, Deibler, Rodman, Scott, Misenheimer, Sonis, C. Walker, Sabatka, J. Bryant. Back row-W. Taylor, Reissig, Shepler, King, Ruby, Jones, Bostwick. As we go to press, three teams are having a red-hot pennant race in the junior School Baseball League under the direction of Capt. Leroy Ferris. New York Baltimore Cleveland Porition Yankees Orloleu Imliam Ist Base PETTIGREW JONES RUBY 2nd Base SABATKE RIGGS SCOTT, W. 5rd Base JOHNSON. G. MARTIN, K. WALKER, C. Shorrsrop BRYANT, J. HAWKINS HOLTZHEIMER Catcher RODMAN TAYLOR MISENHEIMER Left Field DIEBLER KING REISSIG Center Field PLUT BOSTWICK KIMBERLAIN Right Field SHEPLER SONIS ZORGER Pitcher LOWRY DENT JOHNSON. M. Utility SCHNUR HAROLD HARRISON, R. HURT FRAZEE SHORT BIRTCHER MORHOUS BROWN, S. 113 I ALL COMPANY TEAMS ARE ACTIVE Kneeling-Reissig, 'XWarne, Snell, Brammer, Wiltshire. Standing-Pennington, Heck, T. Miller, Capt. Lowry CAdvisorD, DeBoni, I-Iinkle, B. Cummings, C. Ballantyne. CNot in photo: Capt. Thomas Freeman, Advisorj INTRAMURAL SPORTS COUNCIL The Council supervises all intramural sport on an intercompany basis. This year the Council has divided the schedules into three sections-Fall, Winter, and Spring. Indoor and outdoor sports are enjoyed all year round. Included, among many others, are touch football, basketball, volley ball, tug-of-war wrestling, handball, tennis, golf, track, and swimming. Also worth company points are such winter activities as ping pong, chess and checkers. Tom Miller is the Cadet Director of Intramurals. L 114 J N THE INTRAMURAL SPCJRTS PROGRAM INTRAMU RAL RESU LTS ATHLETIC STREAMER First Term-Company A Second Term-Company B Third Term-1960-61 Cchool Year-Company A CHAM P I ONS Wrestling 112-DeBoni 120-Butters 128-Miles 135-McCallister 158-Johenning 145-Hill 154-A. Bryant 165-Ryan 175-Jackson 185-Leslie l95-Klepacki Unlimited-N. Burgess Co. E Champions: Heavyweight-Johnson, G., Mid- dleweight-Bryant, J., Lightweight, Misenheimer. Lightweight Tug-o-War Company D team: M. Burke, Crosetti, B. Cook, Gray- beal, Chambers, Mollohan, Gerard, O'Leary, R. Burgess. Heavyweight Tug-o-War Co. D team: Haynes, Wiltshire, Skyrmes, B. Cum- mings, Smilski, Leslie, Kallock, Eichelberger, Zarak, Honsc. Football Company B team-W. Johnson, N. Burgess, T. Miller, Oliver, Wells, Fusco, Connelly, Tucker, Mathis, Andrews, Goodridge. Track 100-Frick f 220-Wiltshire 440-Pancake 880-Karon Mile-Haynes Mile Relay-Co. A: Ryan, Barrett, Parker, Frick ShotQHait Discus-Ryan High jump-McGeachy Broad jump-Hair Pole vault-Ryan Heavyweight and Lightweight basketball and volleyball -Company A teams. Checkers-Kirsch. Chess-Cummings. Softball ..................... .... H andball Singles ..... Doubles ............... Tennis Singles ...... ..... H orseshoe Singles ....... Golf .....,................ .... Doubles ......... . Doubles ............... Swimming ...... ' Riflery ............... The H, B. Moore Memorial Gymnasium. L 115 J .' 7 ' WF -'H ww V . V -' V - -vw , 13 -vw Li: .,' '-V'v-Li'--VV--ff ' ' .V -- . -if -V V YV-, V . V...- -V VV V , a 'p3 . 5 - f Q':.g32x3,.iie- f-. ..,,m4 V- fir- ' ' - -f ii-fgfflfig - ,:, , 'tif M Ya- - -fi? '-'V 31- P V? .32 241 - . ?f?f3fX 5'f ' rf- ' - 1' -xasnf-W, iwfiii 3' 2 -S+: 'X'-3531, 1 -. . Ve? i,7f' ?f1,, - ' W , - -- -:,,2-.gf uf-X . ,,3--E - ,eff Sepia?-V 1-ii-22 '?.-s, .. v ff, 911'--pf:-.-: . 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Brigadier General John B. Floyd, and Brigadier General john S. Wise, .both former governors of Virginia, were active in the Greenbrier-Kanawha region as part of General Leeis 1861 campaign to carry the war to the Ohioor beyond. On August '11, Floyd defeated Colonel E. B. Tyler's troops at Kesslers Cross Lanes. On Sept. 10, overwhelming force under General William S. Rosecrans forced Floyd to withdraw from Camp Gauley, an entrenched ' position overlooking Carnifex Ferry- on the Gauley River. V , Co., Cincinnati, l862, after a -sketch by- Corp. J. Nep Floyd stopped at Meadow Bluif, west of Lewis- burg, -but eventually this lloss marked the end. of ,V I.ee's, hopes for taking- and controlling the rnounV V iv tainous western Virginia region. ,nl Green- Spring Run, Bulltown, Scary, Elkwater, , Chearl Pass, Greenbrier Crossing, Allegheny- Sum- ' mit+these names were -filled with meaning to many a, boy and his parents, North and ,South alike, in the-early years of The War Between the Statesf' - - l' L. I it , ! M x v I' , ' 9 H+: .fi 1 - f . A ,, ,Q J 5 ,felflilyft vl j E' if -A 'J ff ,I A' X57 fig ' 1 X yi x JW -I fx . J I f X fxffj Jl xflf' 1 ff x 321 'jA r 9n vkRM If I 3 KL A Yr, , X 1' , f y 1, 6 f W f . g ffwf j lf , 1 ' n f' i I 1 :UV If '11, I' 42 7114 Q I JC W bf v A in NQBORS5 o RGA N I ZAT IO N s 1961 BRIER PATCH Member Southern Interscholastic Press Association First Place Award-SIPA-1960. Editor-in-Chief Owgarzizfztiom Editor Roger Ballantyne Bill Allfathet Bminerr Nlmmger Arrimmi Fred Braun Academic Editor Tom Mille: Butch Lawson Featzzres Editor jerry Buchanan Affittavzs Arfirtam' Bri: Bruner Photo Editor James Headman Bill Satterfield 11-liimry Editor Herb Chambers Artirmnt Plaotogmpher Bernie Fisher Athletic Editor Brucc Keidarn Paul Tyson Af! Editor Bill Nabors The editor, faculty advisor, and business manager preview Asrirrfmi Adzfiror thc 1961 yearbook. Lyman Kirkpatrick Lt. Col. 1. W. Benjamin . ' 7 6 7 ,A 9 7j.QaA.61w - Rog Ballantyne gets behind the big Bill Satterheld prepping to become desk to get tips from the '59 book. Bruce Keidan studies sports layouts. an editor. Nabors, Ballantyric, Graybeal and Kirkpatrick and Bruner deep in Buchanan and Allfathei work on Bruner coordinate their plans. thought as they look through the pages or copy. dummy. 118 Many endless hcurs have been spent in Col. Ben's office putting forth diligent effort to edit this annual. All of the members of the staff will long remember those study hall periods and town leave afternoons that were spent in the stuffy office writing stuff to stuH this book. Roger Ballantyne dictated all of this Writeup except this one sentence: he really did work hard-at times. The stuff has gone to much time and effort to prepare a text covering both this year's progress at The Brier and some of the highlights of events that took place a century ago. I Good luck to Bill Satterfield with the 1961 Brier Patch! CI-Ie will need more than luck-he will need TIME!-R. C. BJ MARY ANN FREEMAN Lewisburg, West Virginia Spomor . lo ,w ng, . Paul Tyson peeks out a sheet of copy. Tom Miller interviews Maj. Keene. Brick Braun kept busy selling Advs Harassed tries to keep Rog in line. Bill Nabors draws a masterPiCCC- That Final Ffenzled Hour-' 51191 1961 GREEN-BRIER Sometimes things move smoothly, sometimes news is scarce, sometimes there are delay, sometimes we have too much copy-but all in all the advisor and staff members manage to get the news typed and in the mails before the printer gets too frantic. Green-Briefs this year has tried to give complete coverage, thus living up to its motto, The Mirror of Greenbrierf, The editor and faculty advisor look over the results ol their work. ' al'l!J,fll.Q!L jamoua, Fapm,- Spaceman Lyman Kirkpatrick meas- Kent Carpet served as Assistant Duncan Harrison and Randy Hawk ires space. Editor. ins check copy. Editor Cecil Hall and Reporter Mike Al Mollohan, Bill Scott, and Mickey Tom-Miller .and Bick Braun oversee Slover handle Page 1. johnson, Reporters-at-Large. Bob Shick, fYP1Sf de 1UXC- 51201 GREEN-BRIERS The Official Newspaper of the Corps of Cadets GREENBRIER MILITARY SCHOOL., LEWISBURG, W. VA. Founded in 1920. Published Monthly During School Year Select Publication, W. V. U.5 First Place Award, S.I.P.A. Member Greenbrier Valley Press Association, United High School Press, Southern Interscholastic Press Association, Quill and Scroll Editor-in'Chief .........,. Bruner Editor ...........,..... .,,...... I. yman Kirkpatrick Asst. Editor .,...,...,,. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, K ent Carpe: Front Page Editor ..... ....,...,....,.... D uncan Harrison Feature Editor ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,......,,,,,, P aul Tyson Sports Editors ................. ........ B ruce Keiclan, Tom Miller Company Notes Editor ...... ..................... R oger Ballantyne Club Editor ................................................,........,,...,....,. ........,........... B ill Allfather Artist .....,.........,.. ..............................i.................................,.,,....,......, B ill Nabors 4453? Reporters ...,.................... Bruce Pennino, Cecil Hall, Dave Kirschman., Mike Gover Company Writers ............ Band, Bob Shickg A, Art Kingdong B, Tom Millerg C, Bick Braung D, Duncan Harrisong E, Bill Scott and Randy Hawkins M1155 ANN REUTLINGER Faculty Adviser .........................,.........................,............ Capt. J. W. Benjamin, Jr. Kettering, Ohio jim 'Haw hails, jd, io Faint. 'Paul Tyson gets news from Miss Rothwell, Librarian. Bruce Keidan works on sports write-ups. Rog Ballantyne gets into the act again. Bill Allfather proves he can read. Bill Nabors works on a cartoon. After-hours business meeting with If121j Bunk Wilson playing host to sraliers Bruner, Carper and Bal. Front row-Company Commanders: Ballantyne, Hand. Sitting: Ballantyne, Hand, Carper, Tyson, Thompson, Hall. Standing: Funk, Hall, Harding, Frank, Mollohan, Cummings, Burke, Johenning, Peck, Hair, DeStefano, Wilso-n, Harvey, Pennington, Richardson, Allman, Allfather, Sita. THE HONOR COURT Vice-Frerifienrs KENT HALL Sergemzz-az-A1'mr: MICHAEL HALL, JOHN FUNK Faculty Aci'ui.ror.' LT. COL. C. E. TURLEY Members: Leon Iohenning, Charles Smith, Roger Thompson, Ed Harding, Dave Allman, John Richardson, Richard Hand, Stephan DeStefano, james Frank, Fred Herman, Adrian Sira, Charles Pennington, John Peck, Paul Tyson, Howard Hair, Allan Mollohan, Beaman Cummings, Roger Ballantyne, William Allfather. The Honor Court is made up of the cadet oliicers and first sergeants. The battalion com- mander presides at meetings. The company com- manders act as an investigating team when a cadet is reported for delinquencies which are Honor System offenses. This court functions some- what like a civilian court of law except the final decision is subject to review and approval or dis- approval by the administration. l 122 It is the duty of the Honor Court to decide the guilt or innocence and to reccmmend punishment if guilty. The honor court is the judicial form of government at Greenbrier carried on by the cadets themselves. The school is no stronger than its Honor System and the System can be no stronger than its Honor Court. Thus mem-bership 'becomes both a high privilege and a grave responsibility. l 'I QUILL and SCROLL Greenbrier Military School's chapter of the Internatio-nal Honor Society for High School journalists dates back to the 192O's. To become eligible for membership, a cadet must be doing outstanding work for one or more publications, rank acceptably high academically, and be of at least junior academic standing, after which he may be voted in and approved by the administration. Membership in Quill and Scroll is a signal honor. It is the only national and international organization in school. Its members strive at all times to do their best to improve themselves as writers, artists, and busi- ness-side staff members, and to keep high the quality of GMS publications. Among the group's projects is sponsorship of the annual Queen of the Brier contest. Present Members: Roger Ballantyne, Bick Braun, Kent Carpet, Bruce Keidan, Lyman Kirk- patrick, Bill Nabors, Roger Thompson, Paul Tyson. Advisor: Capt. J. W. Benjamin, Jr. Seated: Thompson, Keidan, Ballantyne. Standing: Tyson, Nabors, F. Braun, L. Kirkpatrick, Carpet. fizzsj THE BOOT 8t SPUR CLUB BOOT AND SPUR MEMBERS ENJOY THEIR LOUNGE CI.eft to right, around the roomj-Roger Thompson, Dick Hand, Paul Tyson, Tom Burke, Dave Allman, Adrian Sira, Roger Ballantyne, Howdyl' Hair, Paul Wilson, James Harvey, Cecil Hall, Kent Carpet, Charles Pennington, Bill Allfather, Jim Frank. The Faculty Advisor is Capt. Weldon L jack- son, PMS. This organization of cadet officers has complete charge of all social functions. It sponsors the main dances of the year, Homecoming, Military Ball, and Graduation Ball . . . also known as the Final Ball. It also sponsors a num-ber of Sock Hops throughout the year. This year the club also planned and played two volley ball games with Greenbrier College. These games were most suc- I cessful in promotion of good relations between the two schools. The symbol of the club clearly displays the determination and the military bearing of the executive officers of the battalion who make up this organization. The black book symbolizes strength, the spur, readiness to act, the shield, determination to hold back any unjust actions which would be detrimental to the corps, the sword, pointing to the path of devotion, honor, and love of freedom. 124 1 THE OWLS CLUB This is Greenbrier's Outstanding Military- Acadernic Honor Club. Membership must be re- tained each year. Members are named following the Second Term examinations. The last term of the preceding year is counted for all Hold boys. An OWL must be one of the top four students in his class, he must have more merits than de- Sevenlfa Grade THOMAS BALLOU VIRGIL DENT KENNETH MARTIN, JR. OLLIE SHORT, JR. Eighth Grade BARIK BOSTWICK MICHAEL JOHNSON LAWRENCE MORHOUS WYN TAYLOR merits, he must be acceptable to the Military De- partment. He must average at least 87Z. Vacan- cies may be filled from qualified students by the administration, Seniors having the preference. This year however, four qualified in each class. The faculty advisor is Lt. Col. W. A. Richard- son, Headmaster. S 0 phom ores JOHN ARBUCKLE MICHAEL CUBINE RUSSELL HENLEY CHARLES VICK Frerlymevz EUGENE CULBERTSON PAUL MORTON CHARLES RICHARDSON RAYMOND SAINTHILL fzmiors Sefziorr Port-Gmrizmte: DAVIS HEISHMAN KENT CARPER JOEL HONSE JAMES MCDONNELL CECIL HALL JEROME KALLOCK JAMES PATTERSON ROBERT HUNTER DAVID PRITCHETT JAMES WATTS EDWARD JAMES CLARK RITCHIE gifwf UP THE STEPS WITH THE OWLS Left side-T. Ballou, Morhous, C. Hall, Sainthill, Vick, Ritchie, Henley, Watts. Middle row-Dent, Taylor, Carpet, Arbuckle, Cubine, Kallock, Hunter. Right side-Martin, K., Short, Bostwick, James, McDonnell, Morton, Culbertson, C. Richardson, Honse, Heishman, Patterson. f125J First row-Hand, Fisher. Second row-Yarger, Bowen, H. Brown, Gooch. Third row-P. Lawson, B. Cummings, R. Kirkpatrick, Nabors, Schauffier, M. Hall, Knight, Satterfield, Morey, Harder. Fourth row-Capt. john Herring CAdvisorJ, Gilmer, Postill, C. Hall, Carpet, Pennington, Buchanan, Allfather. Fifth row-Warne, Frank, Tucker, C. Ballantyne, 1. Peck. HI-Y CLUB Pfeiidenz ............ ........ R ICHARD HAND Seafezary ......,, ........ H OMER BROWN Vine-prefidem ...,... ,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,.... P HIL LAwsoN Chaplain ...........,..........,....,..... .,....... N E1.soN GILMER Advirof ............................... ....... C APT. JOHN HERRING Members: William Allfather, Roger Ballantyne, Ronald Bland, Roger Bowen, Tom Brown, Gerald Buchanan, John Burke, Kent Carper, Jack Crosetti, Beaman Cummings, Chimer Durham, Bernard Fisher, James Frank, Garrett Gooch, Michael Hall, Clark Harder, Duncan Harrison, Paul Kennedy, Richard Kirkpatrick, jack Knight, Al Mollohan, Gary Morey, Bill Nabors, Fred Parker, john Peck, Charles Pennington, Bruce Pennino, Keith Postill, Lawrence Reed, Bill Satterfield, Bill Schaufiier, Victor Tucker, Al Warne, Aaron Wood, Wayne Yarger. The Hi-Y Club is a christian youth organization of juniors and seniors. Its purpose is to develop and stimulate a true desire to live a Christian life. Members have at- tended conventions at Natural Bridge, Virginia, and Jack- son's Mill, West Virginia. From these conventions have stemmed many improvements in the club and the school. One large club project completed this year is the purchase and installation of a Hi-Fi set in the dining hall. The club also had a plaque cast and mounted on the only remaining brick left after the fire of 1927. E 126 The club is very rproud of its chapel programs each Friday throughout the year. Responsibility for the blessing each meal has contributed much to the spiritual of members. before growth Our had helped develop constructive thinking. At Homecoming the club sponsored one of the biggest pep rallies in recent years. Message of Merit Board hanging in the main hall It is the club's sincere desire that incoming cadets will help carry the banner of this christian organization. J THE TWENTY-ONE CLUB The 21 Club's objective is to form a means of communicatio-n between the cadet and the faculty. Improvements that might be made are brought up before the club and voted on. If a motion is passed then the matter is presented to the faculty administration and, if need warrants, action is taken. This is an old club but has just been restored to the active list this year. Although the club as a reality was not present, its effectiveness was kept in the thoughts of our faculty as well as our alumni. The 21 Club, like the 21-gun salute is something that is definitely noticed and causes positive action. The faculty advisor is Capt. Alvin S. Rose. First row--Graybeal, Ewing, Morey, Tyson, Warne, Hand, Sira, Peck, Capt. Al Rose CAdvisorD. Second row- Duskey, C. Hall, Vick, Kalan, S. Jackson, Klepacki. Back row-Romano, R. Wilson, Bruner, McGinnis. 51271 Team members include Bruce Keidan, Beaman Cummings, Mickey Johnson, Russell Henley, Lawrence Reed, John Richardson, David Stowers, Clark Harder, Louis Barrett, Victor Miles, Lewis Eichelberger, Sterling Marsh, James Olin, John Byrnes, David Kirschman, and Michael Miller. CHESS CLUB Our fanciers of knights, queens, gambits, and checkmates spent many an hour this year pushing the pawns and rooks and .bishops around the board. In addition to playing many games among themselves just for the fun of it, members were active in the big chess tournament during the winter months. The team lost to an experienced faculty team by a 12 to 4 score in the annual Cadet-Faculty match. The team schedule was curtailed, due to cancellations. However, the chess team won its only interscholastic match prior to press time, defeating a good Augusta Military Academy team 215 to 105. The faculty advisor is Capt. J. W. Benjamin, jr. L 128 1 THE GLEE CLUB Director: CAPT. RONALD W. JOHNSTON Pianm: CAPT. 'WILLIAM SOMNER Members: Duncan Harrison, Gerald Morey, Charles Smith, Bruce Keidan, james Joyner, Douglas Miller, jack Ritter, Robert Lucas, William Calfee, Victor Tucker, William Schauiiler, I-Ieriberto Garcia, Jose Romano, John Groden, Richard Kirkpatrick, Al Warne, Rick Cooper, Kirk Somerville. The Glee Club not only entertained us in as- The boys sang in the ballroom of the Sheraton- Park Hotel, shared entertainment honors with the sembly but also accepted an invitation to sing at Army Concert Band. the Princess Presentation Ball of the National The club was well received and photographed Cheffy Blossom Fesflvfil In Washington: D' C for television. The cadet singers were heard over April 4-5. several eastern stations. Front row-Somerville, Lucas, R. Kirkpatrick, Romano, Garcia, Harrison, Calfee, Morey. Second row- Schauilier, D. Miller, Keidan, Joyner, C. Smith, Groden, Ritter, Cooper. Seated: Al Warne. fizsj Seated-Zarak, Romano, Byrnes, Garcia. Standing: Ewing, Maaskant, B. Cummings, Sanabia, Rodman, Robledo, Chillemi, Schnur. THE INTERNATICNAL CLUB Members represent Canada, Italy, Hawaii and Alaska, our newest states, Colombia, Puerto Rico, Bermuda, and Lebanon. Members include Beaman Cummings, jan Maaskant, Adrian Sita, joe Chillemi, Fernando Robledo, Rafael Sanabia, juan Zarak, Leonard Gorrell, and john Rodman. This group is interested in promoting good understanding internationally, Towards that end its members have appeared at least three times over Radio WRON, offering special programs which have drawn appreciation from many listeners. Members also appeared on the Lewisburg International Day program. The dedicated work of President Jose Romano and the interest of Capt. William L. Somner, jr., advisor, have been especially helpful. The club conveys its appreciation to Mrs. James CBetty Annb Venable for her skillful help with radio interviews and to the management and staff of Radio Station WRON for their cooperation many times during the year. 51303 MODEL PLANE CLUB Presidents: Eugene Culbertson, Rick Cooper, Vice-president: Henry Unruhg Treasurer: John Groden. Members: Randy Hawkins, Steve Brown, Craig Sabatke, Hugh Smallwood, Kenneth Marine, Ollie Short, Gary Schnur, Capt. Al Rose is the advisor. This has been one of the most successful and most active years for the club. The club's intentions are to promote an interest in aviation and to develop skill in the building and flying of model airplanes. Wg , QW-S.'.!w 'M' s ,., fy' 9' , V, NJ? Mui JW B f 'HG fg ff Front-Brown, Culbertson. Standing-Smallwood, Hawki-ns, Schnur, Short, Sabatke, Capt. Rose. I 131 1 THE JOTTERS GAVE US AN EDUCATION Top-The Iotter's Lounge-original drawing by J. Otterg Charles Graham lectures on Outer Space. Center-Bernie Fisher demonstrates like magic, mang Don Gibson discusses electronicsg Ed james, jotters President, with the drawing for this Jazz lecture. . Bottom-james Ewing goes to town on Atomic Energyg Iotters Csittingj-Kent Carpet, Lyman Kirkpatrickg Cstand- ingj-Bill Allfather, Bill Schauifler, Duncan Harrison, Bruce Keidan. THE .IOTTERS CLUB This group, under the direction of Capt. Ed Perrow, throughout the year has provided us with many unusual and fascinating chapel programs. They devoted many hours of planning and hard work in preparation for their lectures and demonstrations. All of us looked forward to the days when the jotters would perform. Their talent and work has been appreciated by all concerned. Special thanks are due Lewis Eichelberger for his expert help with electrical effects. L 132 J The Jotters Club prepared a serial play based on Thurber's Thirteen Clocksf' james Wigginton was the director, with Bruce Keidan as assistant. Luigi DeBoni, Victor Tucker, and James Olin had charge of sound effects. The musi- cal background was supplied by Bob Richardson and Capt. Ronald Johnston. Readers included Lyman Kirkpatrick, Herbert Chambers, James Harrison, George Jennings, Phil Lawson and Bick,' Braun. Actors included Bernard Fisher, Tom Burke, Duncan Harrison, James Ewing, Jim Leslie, James Harvey, Luigi DeBoni, Ed Class, and Mike Glover. John Gibson a-nd Chimer Durham had charge of props. Lewis Eichelberger was in charge of sound projection, while Ed James and Bill Schauffler directed advertising. Leonard Coleman had charge of costuming. Directing promo- tion were Lewis Young, Bill Nabors, Jim Ewing, Herb Chambers, and Brit Bruner. One of the year's best acts, enjoyed at the Varsity Show, the local Rotary, Ruritans, and elsewhere, was the orig- inal pantomime to music and patter by Keith Postill. Top- The Thirteen Clocks' by James Thurber was dramatized by the Jotters in May. Left to right, Bernie Fisher, Jim Leslie, Cary Breckinridge. Bill Seith, Luigi DeBoni, and Cseatedj Chimer Durham, Thomas Burke. Middle--THE JOTTERS in toto: Front-P. Wilson, King, Schnur, Beach, Misenheimer, D. Harrison, Durham, Reissig, W. Frazee, Hurt. Second row- Schauffler, Coleman, Gordon, Breckin- ridge, Keidan, Seith, Chambers. Stand- ing - Peck, Tucker, Eichelberger, Bu- chanan, James, Fisher, Capt. Perrow, DeBoni, L. Kirkpatrick, P. Lawson, Wigginton, Martin, Postill. Bottom - The Readers for H13 Clocks - Lyma-n Kirkpatrick, Torn Gordon, Herb Chambers, Phil Lawson. If133j THE Top group-Head Waiters in Dress Uniform-Front-john Karon, Dick Youngo, Jim Agostinelli, Rich Burgess, Adam Crouch. Second-Skip Burgess, Dave Pruett, Mike Hinkle, Pere Edmunds, Rod Harmon, Robert Singleton. Bottom group-Front-james Miller, Sonny Young, William Kelso, Chimer Durham, Hugh Walker, Robert Ballantyne, Larry Lawson, Iakie Dressler. Middle-Charles Ellis, Mallory Andrews, Bruce Keidan, james Leslie, James Harvey, Henry Unruh, David Graybeal, Aaron Wood, Lynn Haynes, Leonard Coleman. Back-Skip Burgess, Keith Postill, Edward Ryan, Harry Cupp, Scott Nelson, Neill McGeachy, George Jennings. Arthur Ritchie. Ed Pinson, Mike Klepacki, Jerome Kallock, jim McDo-rmell, David Pruett, Lewis Eichelberger. These are the boys who make the meals go round. They are the men behind the buns. They also serve, but often stand and wait. They give us our just deserts. They meet oftener than any other club-three times daily, in the GMS dining hall. They are running a contest to see who can collect enough cereal box tops to get a space suit. H Club motto: WAIT il minute! L 134 J LEWISBURG LEISURE LOVERS This is the oldest club on the campus, and can boast of the successes of many honored alurnni. It is a base calurnny for other cadets to state that our chief purpose is to hold up the pillars of Lewisburgs two drug stores. Front row-C. Lilly, Arbuckle, Lowrie, C. Rusch, P. Rusch, VanMeter, Marine, Dinwiddie. Second row-Morhous, Justice, Dent, Bostwick, Preston, Freeman, Vaughan, Sellards, T. Ballou, Schaufller, B Johnson, M. Staten, C. Richardson. Back row-Gibson, james, Satterfreld, Ruby, C. Ballou, H. Brown, G. Rusch, Strader, J. Harrison, R. Rusch D McClung, Tate, Watts, Patterson, Timlake. . 51351 Front row-Murfin, Barrett, Townsend, McGeachy, Robleclo, Zaralc. Second row-Capt. William Sommer CAd visorQ, O'I.eary, H. Smith, Heishman, Welsh, Hunter, Ritmiller, Chillemi, Warne, P. Wilson, T. Miller, Wood johenning, Fusco, Tucker, Kirschman. Back row-Knight, J. McDonnell. THE SPANISH CLUB This group has tried to promote interest in the study of the Spanish language and to learn more about the history and customs of Spanish-speaking countries. It has entertained cadets in Chapel with musical programs. 5 136 J THE SKI CLUB This is a new organization at The Brier. One good thing about our unusually snowy winter was the opportunity it gave for using the skiis. Several trips to Bald Knob, in the Beckley area, gave about 45 good, fair, and poor skiiers a chance to prove their skill. Casualties were remarkably few, but Bink Wil- son won the I've-Had-It Award for a broken ankle! CSee photo . . .D Capt. Sechrist was the advisor, bus driver, and general helper. Pete Hornbeck initiated the trips and took a big interest in the new club. Weather permitting, the club expects to continue its activi- ties in 1962. Ezztlamiaftic Ski Club Membem' Lamenting the Szmrbine and Clear Weather-Kneeling: Danny Goldsmith, Danny Timlake, james Bonawit, Ed Ryan, Pete Hornbeck, Ralph CBinkD Wilson, Gary Schnur, Tony Reissig, William Scott, Hugh Smallwood. Standing: George Wiltshire, Roger Ballantyne, Bob Lucas, joe Lonker, Keith Postill, Aaron Crouch, Mike Collins, jan Maaskant, Charles Ellis, Rufus Hurt, john Byrnes, Sterling Marsh, Tony Deibler. x f137j VIEW FROM HAWK'S NEST TOWARDS THE EAST Sketched by nature and drawn on stone by J. Nep Roesler, Corp. of Color Guard, Comp. G, 47th Reg. OV, USA Printed by Ehrgott, Fordriger C1 Co., Cincinnati, l862. Corp. Roesler was a talented young artist who drew many West Virginia scenes. I-lawk's Nest State Park now offers the same magnificent view, without the danger of cannon fire. Gen. Wise with 1,250 men attacked a Federal force near there and was repulsed on Sept. 2, 1861. Gen. Lee knew this territory. He was in com- mand in western Virginia in 1861. So did Gen. W. W. Loring. He defeated Federal troops under Gen. J. A. J. Lightburn at Fayetteville on Sept. 11, 1862. I.oring's extensive raid swept the Union troops out of the Kanawha Valley. His men began carting away the precious salt almost before the firing ceased. Military stores to the value of a mil- lion dollars fell into the hands of the Confederates. Charleston fell on Sept. 30th. Lt. Col. Rutherford B. Hayes, 19th President of the United States, fought in this area. Serving him was a 19-year-old lieutenant named William SMC- Kinley, later the 24th President of the United States. Confederate Sgt.,Milton Wylie Humphrey was only 19 when he first demonstrated indirect fire- against Fort Scammon, near Fayetteville. . , ., ,R ,LA 1, nv. .. . V . I . U '-1 - ... .-..,.f.,, --- - -.. -, ., ,-...A -1+,f--.,-..-,,+- --, Y --TW --v-.---1 '1 - Y' . Y... .V . .Mv-far . ...--v . -.sz--v-1 1- Ei' ' 13 'fiffhf ' VZVUFT. ., -- - mt. c,- if x- '- - f S . A-,t M. nf. ,, 1 .,l ' V gl .lg,V fi I.-Mv,'l uflilfn xii ., . l J.m,-,- . 11- -' 1 -L,-if-la X 1:2 . l 'I P pixgfsegi ' . 'Q- U '5 . 1 i iff-'filfzi 53 :'fi'Vff.V , Ns .N gif' ' fi-nl.:-If 1-H V 'i jlitflilli' ' 1. ' ,:.:.t.w- llili H Y i ,Mu V - gf . ,iff lin.. ,,f- f:'?f-1' ,..4.v - 'gjplfdiy Mxfgr ' 5, N' X- , F ' ,-T7 'J X o x Ag jgz dk xg- 'Q . rf f' . fb.. R: -VX I f , lv ff lm: . -ig.-J ,Q ' 5. M, ' ,f -Qf.,f f xx I .,.,j. A .NX -'Q' R ?TDf'T'f- V A 4 ' K-Z-'JZ'-gllliz--f-:.4,1Q 1.51, Lff ' 'i 7' ff ,ffff M '- ZIYHXF ,lf XXX' FEATURES Bn' Navoras lUSaLu1Io GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT GENERAL ROBERT E. LEE U. s. A. c. s. A. General Grant commanded the Army of the United States of America, was determined in battle but generous in victory. General Lee commanded the Army of the Confederate States of America, was magnificent as a leader and dignified in defeat. The burning of the Arsenal at Harpers Ferry, Qthenj Virginia, on the night of April 18, 1861, was the hrst war action on soil of the Old Dominion .... Ninety-five Confederate soldiers were buried in a cross-shaped grave following the Battle of Lewishurg. This graveyard is on the hill west of town. GRANT AND LEE -and the brave men, North and South alike, who fought so valiantly for what they believed to be the rightg If mil This characteristic American painting was done in 1911 by Angus S. MacDonall as an illustration for McClure's Magazine, with copyright by Life Publishing Company. General Hunter quartered his Union troops in The Old White at White Sulphur Springs on his retreat from the Shenandoah Valley, was dissuaded from burning the famous old building by a member of his stalf .... The surrender took place in the home of Wilmer McLean at Appo- mattox Court House, Virginia, April 9, 1865. McLean had moved from his home in Manassas to escape the conflict, thus lived Where both the first big battle and the last skirmish were fought. ' fl! fa' llylhiillllllllllll IIIIIIIKHI Il 4lgl flliitlhuhist Qihurth HRCHI,C4l1IfZJC7' Hze .sabbath day fo keep if holy- We attend the churches of our choice on Sunday morning, march to Old Stone at night. Shown here are these five churches: left, top to bottom, Shuck Memorial Baptist Church, Saint James Episcopal Church, Old Stone Presbyterian Chutchg right, top to bottom, First Methodist Church, St. Catherines Catholic Church in nearby Ronceverte. 51423 31st N N UALMWWWWWW WWWWHALL 0 FA Each year an unbiased board of school authorities makes an exhaustive study of the records, names three cadets of Senior standing or above for this outstanding honor. Their names are carried on the perpetual roll in the school's main hallway. Each cadet so honored receives an official Hall of Fame Certificate on the morning of Graduation Day. -- .fi i 3:3 a-'ifzri X ' ' ,. , gf f f . fa, . WE 5' . ' 1 '- 1 ' 'i9fi:4235f.f1Qi'Qf'.s:l., '. 'Q3'f. d' , 'I 4- . ,.,.. .I. . .1 , Roger Ballantyne Randal Kent Carpet Richard Keith Hand THE CITATIONS CADET CAPTAIN ROGER BALLANTYNE-Pzzlalicatiom ami Clmmcter He has always given his best efforts to any activity with which he has been asso- ciatedg this year he has done outstanding work on the newspaper and the yearbookg in addition, his attitude and actions are indicative of high moral character. CADET MAJOR RANDAI. KENT CARPER-Scholmffhip He has made an excellent record in the academic department while at the same time attaining the highest military rank in the battaliong he has also shown a sincere interest in furthering all phases of student life at Greenbrier. CADET CAPTAIN RICHARD KEITH HAND-Zlflilimw am! Morale He has shown a high regard for the values of military training and courtesy as well as for the welfare and friendship of his fellowsg he has contributed much toward building up the morale of the student body. ' H1431 LQA, Miss Debbie Little, Kingsport, Tennessee, escorted by Cadet Dallas Neese, Queen of the Brier for 1960. After the Ball Is Over-This young visitor caught a cat-nap. Everybody had fun at the Graduation Ball in the Greenbrier Hotel's Chesapeake Hall IAC K Q Apr11 12, 1961 Mr. Lyman Kirkpatrick, President Quill and Scroll Greenbrier Military School Lewisburg, West Virginia Dear Mr. Kirkpatrick: It was a pleasure to select your Quill and Scroll Queen and her four attendants. As a Queen I have selected Miss Elizabeth McGeachy and as her four attendants Miss Paula Aliff, Betsy Phelan, Sue Goldsmith and Stuart Ann Staten. Thank you for your interest in the Show. V! YJ .f' gf 1 l ELIZABETH MCGEACHY Statesville, North Carolina Spomorz NEILL MCGEACHY PAULA ALIFF SUE GOLDSMITH Charleston, West Virginia Columbus, Ohio Spomovz- CLARK HARDER Spomorx DANNY GOLDSMITH ,ffl la J 5 i l .nw f .. Lx -- ,l-'L w ,A 'f 4 gl' 5 A, X Aw- V7: Fl 'l if if llf ev i 7-1 Q f ff' W 'll ' , age! ,Q l l t W J Q laj.fl,' lb-A QLXU .AA li 1 x UL' BETSY PHELAN STUART ANN STATEN Dallas, Texas Lewisburg, West Virginia Spomor: AL WARNE Spomor: CHARLES BROWN ' 51473 G. M. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Everybody-but EVERYBODY!-had fun at the Homecoming Dance. GREENBRIER M. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Pvferinfent: Wallace Songer 1215, 402 Frazer St., Lewisburg 1Bus. Address: G. M. 8.5 Vice-pre.rideul.' William R. Hoag 1425, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Sew'etary.' Joe Perdomo 1495, Woodside, New York. Tfrea.rzu'er'.' C. E. Turley 1235, Lewisburg, West Virginia. Board of Direct01'J,' Leonard L. Gorrell 1315, Hamil- ton, Bermuda, Edward Schneider 1295, Saddle Brook, L 148 New jersey, E. Franklin Pauley 1285, Charleston, West Virginia, James Kee 1345, Bluefield, West Virginia and Washington, D. C., E. Haines Gregg 1205, Gas- tonia, North Carolinag Lamar J. Smith 13815, Cleveland, Ohio, C. C. Coleman 1355, Lewisburg, West Virginia, C. E. Turley 1235, Lewisburg, West Virginiag Alexander M. Carey 1415, Washington, D. C., Thomas F. Casto 1475, Charleston, West Virginia. Alumni Organization EX6L'Zlfi1l2.' R. W. Keene, Major, GMS. Alzwmzi Sec1'eta1'y: J. W. Benjamin, Lt. Col., GMS. ALUMNI OFFICERS Dr. Thomas F. Casto 1475 of Charleston, West Virginia, shakes hands with Wallace Songer 1315 of Lewisburg, West Virginia, and hands over the gavel. It seems especially fitting Wally should be our new president because so many of the men from the early 20's were back on campus in October. I 742 ww 0lflfLQC0lf1'LflfLg QZMQ Cgyafzfarnfay Ocfoiw 74 The Class of 1920 came back in 1960 a far a a Q19 Q 9 egf Q HOMECOMING BANQUET Lamar Smith, banquet chairman, who herewith gets 2. vote of thanks for his work, is seated at far left. Next- Col. Benjamin, Suey Brotherton, Torn Casto, the Wallace Songers, the Ed Yarids, Col. Rawl, Col. W. J. Moore, the Joe Perdomos, Major Keene. At the left table, the Ed Schneiders, Mrs. W. A. Rawl, Mrs. Clyde C. Bates, sister of Col. Rawl, and, far left, Munir Yaricl's hand. At the right table, the Oscar Nelsons. Q H1491 Rifle Team Posts 35 Good Early Recordgagf ilgtramuralg gff 355 Z A F6181 -Q' l CS' cf Logxrgs Q 2 Ss? LewKSbuYE0v6Y9g9 '53 53 S - we '7 'Q 5 95.3 LGXSTBIP 0000N E 712 HI-Y 06, 2 Sgr. John 1. Pascone and his bazooka. NQSQ' 0 cg: 53 gram yonaler Track Tlkilllliggasf, Never-say-nie cluhxxs-AW' Wins 3-Way Wd XXQYIAKQSB UZZCA QM? fd Z? Meet In Va. K9 Easy Company Has C eaufy ,SJ Q, NX 8 AA1Wres1'Iing Champs wEl.coME TO New cADETs W M6406 lllnn 5 5R3li Us WG1, . Og Ugg! Citagggb NS? Q? YSCWNCEDQKXWQ W we Q? 8 Nlxsxagiiei xo cu QQ XS 5 NV' E 21 3 -lffaprain jackson S Q E O A1-fe CD 5' nd 5Ch0ol FE 2 5 Fwy Does Ili! A10 if 3 6 - 5 .5 C0 'xixakeiwe bw S T, QOW 3 if cn Qxqe . ce PAC bag, 2 SZKNIX ,Q 'Pig' Football Aioifw Roundup 'G l Cadet Wilson reads the plaque presented to GMS by the Hi-Y Club L 150 1 1 . , Gaptaln Leroy Ferris Q, Joins GMS Faculty .QS New Yearbook Staff Sb' Starts Year Bight Q0 X9 X0 Q5 13 5 KG' 'kc' 5 Q Q 60 6 m 1-9- D' 49 5 6xQvQ? -- '- Q af N5 ,C549 F.: cn Co 5 YNQQS, 3 E QROQS, 'Q H 5 9 WSW au co l eb S Y. Thesfaffafwofk. T QVPAJWIKSQSJXQ ag- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS B2 I 1 Us T0 SPEAK R- MORHG GWB ST,,,,En1s rnne D my naive Frank Perry To Play COLLEGE BOARDSUDE 63589 VS Sbdieen M Graduation Ball AS GW15 will 'Senza Y Y Book SH-53, Qu?-fig! Qbflisx ta Capt. Pearce 'L 3 . 9 1 n HoidsHx9hHo2s992g31?4!BUOY? 148-fe Nei? Asst' PMS J I2 Movzbf Pldnn 6 61 Bok ga? J? R eadmg P Q., For WZ-nie? M0nfbJ kwoszgjb bV' Nine 0 Ssulf pl rogram be GIG-6 cg Q fx? Riffe Range-g eagin 88 WQS6 .0106 X 446 e.LLLLLL emu tafs g nv lfaa, M f Start 0 Q ke 1'CW'b Tr' S wyn0ffiOMiwX757P.94? I p so LW ' 6' Nwkesflmt Spleilofdys 030' Q il' . . I Thanksgiving Mgangfc dialog Aqfff' 0,3 ' a 0f'0n To ManyFf,Sf'3.mf0yoff . 01' If 151 J Officers Lounge HE GREAT LOVERS CLUB This unorganized-organization at Greenbrier is responsible for collaborating with the enemy forces. It is considered Greenbrier's outstanding honor-academic-milirary-athletic club by Green- brier College girls and some local entries. lt tries at times to make some ladies think its motto is True to the Girl Back Homef, Headquarters-the G. C. W. Rec Room and elsewhere. Meeting Days-Monday, Thursday and Saturday. Dues: A box of candy occasionally, maybe, and a ticket to the Graduation Ball at The Greenbrier. Motto: GirZ.f-GiffZ.f-GifZJ- Wouf-Wow-W0w.f Club Song: There if Nothing Like A Dame Once Again-that Mad Race for the Phone! Try to untangle these fellows-your caption writer refuses to do it: L o v e r Boy Heck, Break-a-Heart Murrin, Give-Her-A-Gift Paul XVilson, Kissmo An- drews, Southern-Ao cent-Gets -'em Gorrell, Cupid Girod, Arrow- Carrier Wi ll i arns, Local - Gal - Rates - Best Ballanryne, Telephon- itis Bruner, Lauderdale Downs, H e a r t of Marylandl' W i l s o n, Torch Bearer Head- man, Send - Her - One - Dozen - Roses H a n d, Pride - of - Bristol Law- son. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELIIS GREATEST INVENTION- 51521 SENIORS FORESEE THE FUTURE JAMES AGOSTINELLI CGusJ Hobby-Water Skiing. I leave my corporal stripes to Bunny Bryant. Ambition-I haven't made up my mind. WILLIAM HARRISON ALLFATHER fSmileyJ Hobby-Rifle Shooting. I will the point on the rifle range to the poorest shot on the team. Ambition-Doctor. DAVID ALLMAN CSmileyJ Hobby-Having Sunday tea with Ed Class. I will my rank to Class who has good potential. Ambition-To be in some profession. ROGER COCHRAN BALLANTYNE fRagsJ Hobby-Drag Racing. I do hereby bequeath my love of G.M.S. and the junior school to any one. Ambition-To come back to the Brier and teach. LOUIS MAURICE BOUVIER, JR. tBoovJ I will 3100 to Hill in BU Company. Ambition-Psychologist. PAUL ROGER BOWEN fRogJ Hobby-Going on Hi-Y trips. I will my drill shoes to Capt. Jackson. Ambition-Doctor. FREDERICK BICKFORD BRAUN fBickl Hobby-Delivering pants to the wrong room. I do hereby leave my stripes to Mike Early, who will put them to good use in the future. I also will my share of mess hall food to Harrison, T. Ambition-To leave the state of W. Va. and never return. CAh, shuck, Bick-don't be so cruellj GERALD ALLEN BUCHANAN Uerryb Hobby-Air Planes. I leave all I own to the next Jerry to enter G.M.S. Ambition-Aeronautical Engineer. NATI-IANIEL DAVISSON BURGESS, JR. CSmokey, Skipj Hobby-Working on cars. I do hereby bestow upon Hawkins my ability to grow 6 over one Summer, and to Miss Willy a new dish washer. Ambition-Mechanical Engineer. HAROLD BURKETT tHalJ Hobby-Electronics. 1 will one dozen handkerchiefs to Sgt. Slenzak. Ambition-Electronics Engineer. A I RANDAL KENT CARPER fMom, Redbirdh Hobby-Reading Mad. I do hereby will my flab to Spider, my position as mediator to anybody crazy enough to want it. Ambition-Chemical Bachelor. MICHAEL B. CLARKE CWild oneb Hobby-Tearing up cars. I do will my ability to do advanced math to the Mouse.i' Ambition-To buy Greenbrier. BILL PRESTON COOK fCookieJ Hobby-Cars. I will my ability to graduate to any poor sucker who can't. Ambition-To succeed. CHARLES RICHARD COOPER fRickJ Hobby-Flying. I leave to Groden three 22-cal. shell casings. Ambition-To own the Queen Mary. LUIGI DeBONI, II CBongo, Libbie, Bones! Hobby-Hunting, Fishing. I leave my musical and physical attributes to the 1961 Band. Ambition-Acquire a million. WILLIAM PEMBERTON DEMILLY 4PemJ Hobby-Sports, water skiing, skin-diving. I leave to Fusco and Kirschman a place on a Southern plantation. Ambition-Dentist Cto fix teethj. KENNETH CARROLL DUSKEY 4Ken5 Hobby-Sports. To a good friend, Nelson Gilmer, I will all my hours on the beat, in hopes that he will enjoy them as much as I did. JAMES EWING Uem IIJ Hobby-Girls fone especiallyb. I do hereby bequeath, to any one willing to accept the consequences, my four years at the Brier. Ambition-To be a scientist. BERNARD LEE FISHER fBernieJ Hobby-Anatomy. I do hereby will and bequeath my ability to get into the G.C.W. wreck room wfo a date to anyone who can't get a date. Ambition-To graduate this year. JAMES ALLAN FRANK CJimJ Hobby-Skindiving, Loafing. I, being of sound mind and body, do bequeath my report sheet collection 612962 to Garry Morey. Ambition-Architect. 153 J THE RIDERS CLUB These Riders of the Purple Sage go on periodic journeys throughout the surround- ing countryside seeing what they can see. We are sincerely sorry we can't picture the handsome horses, but these are quartered in the Camp Shaw-Mi-Del-Eca stables. This organization is in the feature section because it was a special feature of school life in 1960-61. Will it survive? What will happen back at the ranch? Tune in next year for the next thrilling chapter in NI Rode for Greenbrier. OUR OUTRIDERS-Front row-Fernando Robledo, Wid McCallister, Bob Mathis, Sonny Young. Second row-Skip Georgiana, Jim Lewis, Bob Steele. Third row-Bob Singleton, Mike Klepacki, Kinnard Fugate. f154j SENIORS FGRESEE THE FUTURE JOHN FUNK fBomberb Hobby-Sunbathing on the beach and observ- ing all the girls going by. I will my stripes to Paul J. Williams, ex-platoon sgt. Ambition-To own Ocean City, Maryland. JOHN M. GIBSON tHootJ Hobby-Girls, golf, and drag races. I do hereby will that Capt. Weldon L. Jackson may successfully complete another year as PMS at G.M.S. Ambition-Medical Doctor. GARRETT GIDEON GOOCH, IV fD00chyl Hobby-Coin collecting. I do hereby leave my gym job to any unfortu- nate soul seeking it. Ambiti on-D octor. LEONARD JACKSON GORRELL CChimpJ Hobby-Nuclear warfare. I will my Dale Evans' cap guns to John D. Funk. Ambition-Hotel manager. HOWARD HAIT CI-Iowdy, Fernj Hobby-Girls. I, Klondyke Fern leave my wide angle T.V. lens to Gover and my calibrated eyes to Sgt. Slenzak. Ambition-To become a Wealthy playboy. fPetroleum Engineerj CECIL EVERETT HALL fCecJ Hobby-Bear hunter. I will my flattop to Capt. Johnston. Ambition-Professional playboy. RICHARD K. HAND fFootJ Hobby-Taking short walks across town. I, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath my ability to stay in high school for 5 years to any one who is ignorant enough to want it. Ambition-To graduate from G.M.S. CLARK HARTMAN HARDER CWOggSJ Hobby-Basketball. I will my basketball playing ability to Jerry West, that he might learn something. Ambition-Happiness. CECIL EDWARD HARDING CEdJ Hobby-Farming. I will my stripes to Charley Vick. Ambition-Farmer. JAMES CHILTON HARRISON Uimj Hobby-Swimming and fishing. I will my parking lot at the college to Doug McClung and my driving ability to Charles Ballou. Ambition-Business career. A I 155 JAMES A. HARVEY 4HarvJ Hobby-Football. I, Fat Harv, do hereby will a hunting license to Capt. Moore. Ambition-To get out of Greenbrier-prefer ably with a diploma. ROBERT WILLIAM HECK CBob, Hollywoodb Hobby-Being correspondent for A Company. I, Robert Heck, do hereby will my understand- ing and tact to all the ojjiicers. Ambition-To own PITTSBURGH. MICHAEL LYLE HINKLE CLugsJ Hobby-The opposite sex. I, being of sound mind and lost morals, do hereby bestow my ability to play basketball, and my excessive weight to anyone desiring same. Ambition-Oil field expert. BRUCE HUNTER CGrus0meJ Hobby-Anything that fascinates me at the moment. I will one mattress, 14 too wide for a bed with too few springs, to Jim McDonnell. Ambition-To be perfect. EDWARD JAMES CWabbitJ Hobby-Tinkering with M-I guns. I will my job in the armory to anybody who is stupid enough to take it. Ambition-To own a Rolls Royce some day. GEORGE JENNINGS tBugger, Burr Headb Hobby-Raising t'hail . I leave my accent to my public speaking teacher, Maj. Keene. Ambition-A sober architect. LEON CLYDE JOHENNING QSarge, Zebb Hobby-Beautiful things. I will to Capt. Jackson my ability to requisi- tioni' needed govt. equipment. Ambition-To be a satisfied man by the time I'm 30. BRUCE LEE KEIDAN fThe Philadelphia Lawyerj Hobby-Sports. I hereby will my good nature to the faculty and my romantic prowess to Fulton. Ambition-To become as fine a Journalist as Col. Benjamin, and to attain the moral fiber and character of a Maj. Bartholomow. LYMAN B. KIRKPATRICK tKirkJ Hobby-Working for Col. Ben. I bequeath my good luck to Dudley, in hopes that he will never get caught in mischief, and one dollar to Benbow for a haircut. Ambition-Lawyer. l - .. : h . . 177' -- 7 , f f if Qi?i?Siff4 . V F fh V l 325 2 M 5 f r if 1 airs W 1 4: s 4 s. 1 wx W er 1, ug f ff i I wi fa fr 1 iik w4t'T Mini' . ffm . 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Q A g5,,,.g-5,-z:2,,sQ:Q.g'y . 1-.:f4s f ,, . ,, '- f , -1 . , b . JW . ., tg g fs. . V ' . V, I L., Va, ' . , ,... ,....., .. ..,.,,..,. .. ,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,ygxlmfguxfqgx -A z. . wet. VV V,,,, q,,N,V, N X, V ,k,. , . ,., A , ,,., .....,........ V , ..., V B4'+1'5'YfZ5,7'r?3:,- ,AN-vglrfy P2-A . ..wg 'w 12,702-1-:sy Qbkfx. 'vu 3, Quixtar-ikfekfbm-rfivaia, 5-My sm-,333 ,VP-an . ,,f:y:f':gVaAAgl-.ffmzfltstw .'3s..... ..,i....af.. ,gg W,N?,1f,ijs,3,J,gVp3'.g:ff5,,,jE,55m5 ..,,g,..,,..i:?g in M S2 We at 1 . -m:.f- 12 1 ' if tt -fs as X -we .., -KV-H-if ....,. at W... .:V , l A i X NA . ,MVN as , . , C .wh 4 . 1-1-V .V V as wtf- ' .-A we-se . --sw-' - . I, ... , , ,, V. -I msn it mga-5 .arE.'5a'i:,'7,,.-'f.a,,:: Q..-,,,,, , f N , s- .. .... -t ' ff sf- .QY33 ' .?g,jT4' 'Q fi 'Nm-nat? ff'- Vf- 9 W - mi' --we , L.-'r' tn. '..., J -5 ihvv-xrghmyq we .aa t V ' . - 1 ' ' g -r1,9,i,,VQ,?5-3'-L 5rf. ,m+m--- 2 :ss 'V ,V ay sa...r'-zo.:-:tg Q ,V V t ,.- t . f .f.,..f,VM Mwst., A-X f wszaa'p.a.,f3xw6f X f- gy-gg - M., hs. .,,at,,Q,i. vw wg- ,V V ' ' mvqmmrwm ' Zi r w i. Hy fY7'W?7- ' fiii ilgffa is ra s ' w -. Muni' f if--'.-ff' 'f 'U . 'I' 41 ff -' ' ' I L I L X 'htm r - us ' , ., e Wow- fm-a.ES2,Q , Maw ,V s- 'r - x 'Wt ' . v , , .. ASV me-rw -'31, .X :w eft ' y YNM1,: -- ,ie - V91- ya-, M s 'ww . . , ..V. i f -. L-w,.f- .,,.x VV V - mt-. ., , f' 'N A -' f 5 ' '.l - wif, . X- ' Yee .I mp . I . fin ff 1?. ?,Iee'f'Tf .- Q ,. 15 'za -we r. -1 rv ' H Jiffy , -:ig ,wwf iw- H 9. 'H Eighteen Soldier Papersv were published in western Virginia during The War by both armies combined. In the center of the above collection is The Yankee, published by Ohio troops in Lewis- burg, May 29, 18.62. CIVIL WAR NEWS PAPERS When a newspaperrnan happens to have time to kill in a small town, where does he go? To the local newspaper office, of course. Naturally, then, newspaper men in both armies during the Civil War visited small printing plants in towns where they happened to be-often after capturing the town. Seventeen Union and one Confederate paper were printed by soldiers or for them in Western Virginia. After the Battle of Lewisburg, May 22, 1962, members of the 44th Ohio Infantry took over the plant of The Greenbrier Weekly Era. A. C. Snyder, the editor, had left almost exactly a year earlier, on May 19, 1861, to fight for the South. The Ohio soldiers brought out The Yankee on May 29, 1862. It was a single-shoti' publication, but the enthusi- astic editors promised to publish ever time the editors get a chance at a printing office. The paper carried an above-the-average report of the previous day's battle. Some old-timers in Lewisburg may not believe today that The Yankee was published here, even if they read this! West Virginia was a border state, but Greenbrier County was predominantly Southern, and publishing such a paper here was roughly equivalent to printing, say, 'The Abe Lincoln News in Richmond, Va., in 1861-65. There was only one Confederate soldier newspaper pub- lished in the state. In the fall of 1862, in Charleston, mem- bers of Gen. W. W. I.oring's army of occupation published The Guerilla. SENIORS FORESEE PHILIP FITZGERALD LAWSON CBulld0gJ Hobby-Toutering to the peanuts. I do hereby will my left leg to the Mayo Polio Clinic. Ambition-Labor relations expert. WALTER MARTIN LIPES, JR. fBuddyJ Hobby-Anything and everything. I will everything that I have to Barett in hopes that he might own the school next year. Ambition-Go on to college then follow in rny fathers footsteps. E. THOMAS MILLER 4Puppy Eyesb Hobby-Shaking Col. Moores' apple tree. I, being of unstable mind and no luck at all, do hereby will and bequeath my worldly possessions, one apple tree and one and a half raisin bushes, to the Colonel. Ambition-Graduate from Greenbrier after stating last-will-and-testament. MICHAEL ERROL IVLILLER fMikeJ Hobby-Chess. ' I will my hair to any army ojicer who may be interested. Ambition-To be happy. SMITH DANIEL MURRIN fSmittyJ Hobby-Dating. I do will to Allen all my letters received from the opposite sex. Ambition--To own a Ferrari and to find that special girl. WILLIAM NABORS CRoadyJ Hobby-Forgery. I hereby leave my congressional library to the presidential suite. Ambition-Counterfeiter. SCOTT COOK NELSON fCookieJ Hobby-Sports and just carrying on. I will my excellent baseball ability to Pete Edmunds. FREDERICK CLAIR PARKER CBuckyD Hobby-Dating. I do hereby bequeath my aggressiveness at G.C.W. to Fred Herman. Ambition-To become a coach. CHARLES ALBERT PENNINGTON fSnookerJ Hobby-The military. I, being of sound mind, will my 2nd Lt. Buttons to Horace Benbow and Gene Dudley because they need them. Ambition-Engineer. CYRUS EDWARD PINSON tBig Edj Hobby-Sports. I, Ed Pinson hereby bequeath my glasses to anybody blind enough to wear them. Ambition-To get out of W. Va. L15eJ THE FUTURE CHARLES DAVID PRUETT fDa,VeJ Hobby-Ringing Lana bells. I, being of sound mind, do will a comfortable seat to Col. Rich in hopes that he will use it while sitting down calling roll in night study hall. Ambition-To be a successful father. JOHN MUSGRAVE RICHARDSON CSnow Job! Hobby-Skipping Monday morning inspection. I will my patience and stripes to Honeycut, my glerits to Jim Miller and my privileges to ass. Ambition-To rule the world. ROBERT RICHARDSON 1Bobb Hobby-Living and loving. I do hereby will my amplijier and Challenger I record to Col. Rawl. Ambition-To get married and have 7 kids. JOSE E. ROMANO CJoeJ I-lobby-Reading good books. I will my Spanish accent to anyone who wants to remember me. Ambition-Build my country CCubaJ to its original principles, and with great courage raise a happy family. WILLIAM GARY SCHAUFFLER QBillb Hobby-Singing. I, being of sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath to one Jim Boniwit full responsi- bility of reading the lesson at St. James church. Ambition-Writer. VVILLIAM DAVID SELLARDS fTimJ Hobby-Guns. I will to Sgt. Slenzak all the women in Germany. Ambition-To succeed. ROBERT SHICK fB0bJ Hobby-Playing trap drums. I will my ability to play the trap drums to Al Warne. Ambition-To own a Corvet some day. DENNIS ALAN s1vt1L1sK1 fSmileyl Hobby-Going to the Hill. I leave the names of all the nice girls Iive dated at the college to Burke, M., and Baby Hewy. Ambition-To move fast, love hard, and die an old man. CHARLES SHEA SMITH 4Cha.rlieJ Hobby-To rule all the nations. I do hereby will my hair to Capt. Johnston. ' t f ' , ' cxx x ' .V ff XXX ll X l i ii ii fiii ia i ffy H ' I ' ,f,. ' .vim ' se i 1 ss Xi Wer si ' ' if z a ,Q ff: ft .cc -,.- i -' nl l-i s 2 K'-.yu .ZZNATT bx J CF ill. WW, '. iii! ' . . ' i it-i XXS -.h llxx A !! JF. Q- f brit 157 Group singing-in army camps in North and South and at gatherings on the home front-was so popular that the War between the States came to be called the singing War. SONGS OF THE CIVIL WAR Battle Hymn of the Republic, Dixie, Tenting on the Old Camp Ground, Yellow Rose of Texas . . . these were songs of the Civil War, the songs sung by marching infantry and folks back home, the songs remembered and loved by Americans the country over. Group singing-in army camps in North and South and at gatherings on the home front-was so popular that the war between the states came to be called the singing war. Penny sheets of popular music and beautifully-illus- trated song sheets that sold for 756 taught the population its wartime music. Composers and writers such as George Frederick Root CTramp, Tramp, Trampl, Daniel D. Emmett CDixieJ, Wil- liam Shakespeare Hays CThe Drummer Boy of Shilohl were as well known as Cole Porter and Irving Berlin are today. The best-remembered lyricist of them all is julia Ward Howe. She took a stirring melody-of undetermined origin and wrote the moving poem Battle Hymn of the Republic to nt the music. It is considered the mort popular parody to the most-parodied melody in American music. The most popular war song of the Confederate soldiers, Dixie, is still the anthem of our southern states and is a favorite throughout the entire country. One Saturday night, in l859, Daniel D. Emmett, a professional minstrel, was asked by the head of the Bryant Minstrels for a new song to be ready Monday morning. The rainy weekend made him remember how pleasant one southern tour had been, and he remarked to his wife, I wish I was in Dixie. Thus the song was born. One of Mr. Greene's favorites, The Yellow Rose of Texas is another product of the north's minstrel stage. This tribute to the Texas gals- you may talk about your dearest May, and sing of Rosa Lee. But the Yellow Rose of Texas beats the belles of Tennessee -seems to be one of a group of songs written for various state sweet- hearts. It's altogether possible, states Mr. Greene, that the soldiers shouted lyrics back and forth across the lines, boasting the virtues of the beauties from their respective states. l URE IORS FORESEE THE FUT DAVID WESLEY STOWERS fDaveJ PAUL RICHARD VVILSON CWillieD Hobby-Destruction of school property. Hobby-Making out. I leave my plow and S.S. shoes to my room- I do hereby will all of my report sheets to my mate, Mike Muller. favorite faculty ofiicers. Ambition-To make a perfect school of G.M.S. Ambition-C. P. Accountant. ROGER L. THOMPSON 4Cha.rlie Chanb RALPH WILSON fBinkJ Hobby-Relaxing. , Hobby-Getting busted. I, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will I, Bink Wilson will my ability to graduate from my captain buttons to Bob Heck, and my G.M.S. to any poor fool who will go through ability to get out of classes to Capt. Moore. what I did. Ambition-To break Sepills cord. Ambition-Graduate from Greenbrier. VICTOR TUCKER 4TuckJ GEORGE VVILTSHIRE CWazoob Hobby-Girls, science Hction. Hobby-Working at camp for beat credit. I will to the commandant my understanding I leave to Dunlap all my happy years at the heart. Brier. Ambition-To live, live, live until I die. Ambition-To be an officer. PAUL TYSON CTusonJ NELSON WAYNE YARGER CWa.yneJ Hobby-Broad jumping. Hobby-Goldbricking. I will to Brit Brunner my one and only diploma. I do hereby leave room 1252 to the peanuts. Ambition-To become and to remain a civilian. Ambition-Can't decide just yet! PAUL J. VVILLIAMS 4WillieJ LOUIS DECATUR YOUNG, JR. tSo1myJ Hobby-Beating Funk in whifle ball. Hobby-Sports, fishing. I will to Rod Harmon a brand new basketball I leave a football and pair of glasses to Mooseg to take with him to W. Va. Wesleyan along to Capt. Freeman I bequeath my newly with his playing ability. written English Book. Ambition-To graduate from here and go on to Ambition-To become a successful business Westminster College. man. it , -p 5 QQ 4 lg . V -... xmxlhl - PM , fm.. K. 1 ,mmm ,,,. f. f f Q, Kgkxw s . .. my . . .Zz ' irfi-..,4gb,-, , 1 ' ., all-pe - -' H-:ear --- if IA lfaiilflf' .fa-4 - p4 fi, 'Ai' 'g-1 f. .. -. 7 , Tfjyi pr f Qi Ae - -.- 'Q 'wa A . . ff ,af '--' ,Y :Sax QQ, r j. - , -- ,A ' .1 I ., -' l. Q . . Y-fftgf ' I ' wb? I 'vii' K . ' -, . if-ff::,.: I ' 'I . ' -94' ffm .1L?!ei J ' if W- ' 'Vila 5 ' .lf - Tau ' M I gl ' , S is 5-..-Lg ? ' , ff all 'f' if' k -:I ' Li . F t -,.- . - ., , .. ., ' ' 1 MIM C' 5-1.1.5 ff- -' U A - fkfnf. ' ----gpgf xi YA -.- --3?-g.-..,..H .. A . ,Burl-NHBOR5., h g -. ..-...- . ' ' O ..:..-r-J- fl58J Greenbrier ilitar School i.fiD1 07fl6Z to vmnozmce The opening of its 150th year on September 14, 1961 COrientation for new cadets, September 12-145 Greenbrier, one of the nation's distinguished military schools, has a rich heritage of tradition and service to the youth of the nation stemming from the old brick academy of 1812 . . . two grades in junior School . . . extensive preparatory school department . . . strong post-graduate course . . . experienced instructors who believe in allocating responsibility to train for leadership . . . member of North-Central Educational Association, Association of Virginia Pre- paratory Schools, Association of Military Schools and Colleges of the United States, the Virginias Military Schools League. Om fllzmwi Are Om Best A6i'I!87'L'iJ677Z67flL' EOR CATALOG AND COMPLETE INFORMATION, WRITE TO MAJOR R. W. KEENE, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS i ,I cl 4 7-f , .U CAMP SHAW-MI-DEL-ECA announces its up J n E 54th session . . . Full program of sports and f w, f C1 b' 1 ' 1' ii ' 5.3.5, LZ.. cra ts . . . mo ern ca ins, e ectric ig ts, running -.mf ,avgff-1,31 A Water . . . seven-weeks at secluded but easily ,qrffi i f ., Q' . . . . . ' jniggiw , 4, 551,11 accessible site on banks of historic Greenbrier 7ii5?Il?Q -fl' -5'!'!'iT. 'P' 1' '15, ,mt ffLLl.'3'1i3?'ft'l:, . . . Q '?f-1Ql'f-'-'il'i1'il3 River . . . opens June 22 . . . for information, ' , -- Lqfif-Lg W Sth-'E-Q12 write to Camp Manager. --41 ,qw-f' 51593 GREENBRIERS mom coMMENcEMENT Mm Friday, June Second 2:00 p.m. Competitive Drills 8:15 p.m. Graduation Ball, The Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs Coro-nation of Queen of the Brier Saturday, June Third 10:00 a.rn. Presentation of Intramural Trophies 10:30 a.m. Informal Reception on Front Campus 2:00 p.rn. Competitive Drills followed by Dress Parade Sunday, June Fourth 2:30 p.rn. Band Concert followed by Final Dress Parade X 8:00 p.m. 1 Baccalaureate Service A 1 Monday, June Fifth . . , 10:00 a.m. BgC6gllf1?IfI'Zzt1'iEiXYI17ZUte' Graduation Exercises in auditorium, followed by NEILL RODERICK MCGEACHY dismissal of Battalion on front campus. Pastor, the First Presbyterian Church Va1CdiCtOriHf1 Class OIHFOI Sratesville, North Carolina ROBERT BRUCE HUNTER R'CHARD KEITH HAND Interior of Old Stone Church, Scene of Baccalaureate Service. I 160 :I Our Une hundred fqftzbtb year GREEIIBRIER COLLEGE For 150 Years . . . a school for girls in the southern manner. Curriculum covers last two years of high school and lirst two years of college, in both liberal arts and career courses . . . including art, music, secretarial, merchandis- ing, physical education, dramatics, medical secretarial, and general education. Emphasis on personal guidance. Sports and recreations at famous Greenbrier Hotel. Eiteproof suites, with connecting baths. 4 15OTH SESSION OPENS SEPTEMBER IZTH, 1961 + DR. JOHN F. MONTGOMERY, Preridenz LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA 51611 Cracked hat bill for G.I .......,......,...,..................... CEM Vi 6 has Name Col. Turley ...... .... Capt Freeman .,.. Capt. Marine ...... Capt. Lilly ......... Capt Rose .,....... Capt. Norton ...... Col. Richardson... Capt. Ferris .......... Capt. Lowry ....... Capt Taylor ........ Capt. Benjamin.. Col. Rawl ............ Capt Perrow ...... Capt. Pierce ......, Capt. Somner ....., Capt .Simmons .... Capt jackson ...... Col. J. M. Moore ........ ......... Col. D. T. Moore Capt. Caudill ...,.. Capt. Moore ........ Col. W. J. Moore ......., ,,,,,,,., Capt. Herring ...... Capt. Sechrist ...... Capt. Johnston .... Capt. Mohn ....... Maj. Keene .......... Col. Benjamin .... Capt. Staten ....... Miss Freeman ...... Benny Brown ...... Dr. Lemon ......... Major Barry ........ Miss Mitchell ...... Sgt. Akers ........... Sgt. Davis ........... Sgt. Pascone ........ Miss Rothwell .... Miss Ridgway ...... Sgt. Davis ........... Mr. Songer .......... Mrs. Harris ........ Miss Kate Moore Charles .....,,,., ,, Mr. Lilly .....,,,,,,,,, Mr. Zicafoose ...... Ojfeme Selling flowers from wife's garden ............. Permitting daughters to date cadets ................ Failure to load film in camera .............. i ............ Naming direct object of intransitive verb ......... Parking car in Quad ........................................... REPGRT CF DELINQUENTS JUNE 5,1961 Reporting Ojfcer Turley .....Miller, T., 81 Haynes Ben .,.........English I Class .......Capt. Norton Wearing pink shoe laces in red tennis shoes ........... ........................... H awkins Overworking waiter by eating three breakfasts ............... Collaborating with enemy at G. C. W ......... ............ ...... Combing hair with wet wash cloth ................................... .........................Harmon Pres. Great Lovers Club .....................Unruh, H. Creating smoke screen ...................................................................... Miss Freeman Scaring cadet when congratulating him on marriage ...... Out of step marching on front formation court ............. Raising son to be great educator .................................. Not standing at attention in church ..................... Sitting on lily pad in class .................................. Refusal to enlist and be anchor man for Navy ........ Rolling pennies down main hall ..................... Chasing pennies down main hall ......... AWOL ................................................. Removing cheese from dining hall ....... Shaking apple tree in chapel ................ Sleeping in O. C. office ............................... Drag racing on front formation court ....... .. Playing with mice during church service... ..... . Being Mr. Ivy League on track trips ........ Letting bull loose in class ....................... Failure to use paper in typewriter .................. Usi-ng convict labor at camp ............................. Adding unauthorized names to beat sheet ......... Getting lost in St. Albans .................................. Keeping back wages from Nurse Mitchell ....... Absent track practice ....................................... Failure to take dose of own medicine ........ Modified Mufflers ..................................... ............. Ewing ............Carper ..............Nabors ........Kirschman ..............Hand ..............Hinkle ................DeMilly T. Moore M. Moore ..............Keidan ........Lampson ......Miller, T. .................Cook Pfrangle ...................Kalan .....................Parker .........Ballantyne, C. ....................Ryan ..................DoWns ......Wallace Songer ......Miss Mitchell .........Capt. Mohn ........Any Goldbrick .,.,,..........Graybeal Rigging ordnance inspection .................................................................... James, E. Failure to display military courtesy in armory .................................... Harrison, D. Reading novel without permission during Night Study Hall ........................ Heck Absent chess reception ..................................................... .......Lawson, P. Drinking coffee in store instead of oflice ............................... ...... C apt. Jackson Using same coffee grounds more than one dozen times ........ ............. H eadman Reading postcards in post ofiice .............................................. ........ H arrison, T. Refusal to turn over food -packages ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,.,,,................,....,......., Deibler Shrinking faculty trousers when cleaning and pressing same ........ Col. Richardson Sweeping dust into corners ................... . ............................................ Col. D. T. Sawing down school trees ....,.. ...... ...... ........ C 0 1. Rawl L1e21 Our Hearty Congratulations to the Members of the Graduating Class of 961- and Our Best Wishes for Your Future Success. T0 ALL OTHER STUDENTS AND THE FACULTY AT G.M.S., we extend our heartfelt best wishes for your continued success in the years to come. H 0 R D M E E K 'Buick -Ramhlern LEWISBURG JEWELERS -if -if if EXPERT WATCH REPAIR at if if LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Compliments of APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS Lewisburg, West Virginia STOP AT JiM's DRIVE INN OLD TRAIL RESTAURANT 1 Where They Have Eaten Treats That just Can't Be Beat if 5? Q' A Wfzrm Welcorne Assured- Excellem Food at All Timer POLLY CRAFT SHOP LY ir ir Fine Furniture - Antiques - Gifts - Interior Decorator Lewisburg, West Virginia OAK TERRACE MQTQR LODGE GOOD FOOD- CAREFULLY PREPARED- GRACIOUSLY SERVED Lewisburg, W. Va. 51631 They Help Make 'rhe Wheels Go 'Round . l Working behind the scenes in the Dining Hall are: Mrs. Hazel Mann, Roger Lee Mann, Marvin Nelson, Corbert Caldwell, and Mrs. Robert Lipps. Nick Worthington turns out the food. Charles Baker keeps us cleaned and pressed. I:l64j Complimenly of 51790 GREEIIBRIER UI3lI.lEV BFIIII-I LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA + DR. GORY HOGG Prefiflent J. K. PALMER Executive Vice-President ami Cashier IIANNA fhzvfzolef, md.4,WLob11a, PHONE Mldway 5-2424 LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA f165j analjhma, d!l.0.Ll.I'l.d,fh.Q,B!l.lkfL ,.., 1, . ,,.. . , , , y . , Top-Miss Mitchell takes good care of John Hampton. Officers of The 21 Club -Ralph Wilson, Jerry Sira, Capt. Al Rose QAdvisorD, Dick Hand, and Al Warne. Bottom-Tom DiCesare gets a flat top from Ben Brown-hoping his CO. lets it get by at inspection. Getting ready for the dance: Did Kent or Roger Thompson push Keith Postill? f166J SHEIIFIIIDUHH THILORIIIG COITIPHIW Hmrmwwmjqphw UM SENDS Czngralfoafafiond fo af! gfeengrier ' giAozc!1fwzIfe6 THIS IS WHERE WE LIVE LAWRENCE WILBOURNE ABBOTT, JR., Rowan Road, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia WAYNE RAMEY ABRAHAMS, Box 434, Route 5, Fair- fax, Virginia JAMES ANTHONY AGOSTINELLI, 576 Beach Avenue, Rochester 12, New York MICHAEL CHARLES ALLEN, 1408 Bedford Rd., Charles- ton, West Virginia WILLIAM HARRISON ALLFATHER, 2513 Montgomery Ave., Roanoke, Virginia DAVID CHARLES ALLMAN, 225 South 3rd St., Clarks- burg, West Virginia JOHN CAMPBELL AMBROSE, Paignton Farms, Charles Town, West Virginia MALLORY SINCLAIR ANDREWS, JR., 7609 Gleneagles, Norfolk, Virginia JOHN BROWNLEE ARBUCKLE, JR., Lewisburg, West Virginia ROGER COCHRAN BALLANTYNE, 336 Chessbrier Drive, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania ROBERT MORROW BALLANTYNE, 336 Chessbriar Drive, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania CHARLES WILKINS BALLOU, The Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia THOMAS CHASE BALLOU, The Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia LOUIS NILES BARRETT, Wheeling Country Club, Wheeling, West Virginia ROGER WARREN BEACH, 4110 E. Pleasant Valley Rd. Seven Hills, Cleveland 31, Ohio STEPHEN ALAN BECKER, 213 Vandeveer St., Middle- town, Ohio HORACE SYLVESTER HBENJYU BENBOW, 2016 N. Tejon St., Colorado Springs, Colorado 1 LYNN GRAYDON BERRY, 222 Ridge Avenue, Derry, Pennsylvania RICHARD WHEELER BERRY, 4522 West Seminary Ave., Richmond, Virginia EARL HEATH BILLICK, JR., R. D. NO. 2, Elizabeth, Pennsylvania ROBERT LEWIS BILLICK, R. D. NO. 2, Elizabeth, Penn- Sylvania BRIAN KEITH BIRTCHER, 1926 Suiolk Rd., Columbus 21, Ohio GEORGE HENRY BLACKEORD, 1901 Montclair, Flint, Michigan RONALD JACKSON BLAND, 2801 28th Street, Nitro, West Virginia JAMES EDWARD BONAWIT, 12030 S.W. 68 Ave., Mi- ami 56, Florida BARIK MICHAEL BOSTWICK, No. 5 Paradise Row, The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, West Vir- gmia ROBERT HOWARD BOSWORTH, II, 501 Chandler Drive, Point Pleasant, West Virginia LOUIS MAURICE BOUVIER, JR., 1117 Huntingdon, Win- ston-Salem, North Carolina PAUL ROGER BOWEN, 5640 Glen Carla Dr., Hunting- ton, West Virginia TRACY EMMIT BRAMMER, JR., 1928 So. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio - FREDERICK BICKNELL BRAUN, 1045 Willow Avenue, Glendale, Ohio CARY LUKE BRECKINRIDGE, 408 Market Street, Salem, Virginia ROBERT SHERWOOD BROTHERTON, JR., 317 Rosemont Avenue, South Charleston, West Virginia THOMAS ALLAN BROWN, Lexington, Virginia Charley Smith, Kent Carpet, Kinnard Fugate, james Joyner, Paul Jackson, and Bill Scott are optimistic. 51683 PIONEER DRUG STORE The Cadet? Store We Carry a Complete Line of Drugs, Magazines, Cards, and Candies J. J.. 14 ix? U-X MEET HER AT OUR FOUNTAIN an T , fr.1:f5113-.1121112131221111:1.':E1'.r11-15:1 . ,5::' f - . - .... .... f-- W Y- , . .- 1-I-.-'i...-- - ,,-xg.-Q f-tg i,1.g.g.:-zlzgvnf -.-,g.g.g.g.:.:-'- 'H-keg. IQ- ,4151:gz:egz:3:2mss5s:1:1g:gg5g2a2e22:1gf3zQi:' I 1 '21r1'f ' ff'-ff' KX. x x .5.:.:::5:q:-1-.5-1-:-:::-'g . I ri:sax::-:-131311.:-:-31511:-:-'-'A'A Wi '11 V- y wif'-111:-:gr:1'1'1 '' ' v i-,....,:T e w . A 1 1-.,. --.. :fx ,- 3 da CARS-TR UCKS A DEAL THE YEAR 51691 CADETS ADDRESS LIST- Continued TEDDY HARRISON BROWN, Lexington, Virginia HOMER CHARLES BROWN, P. O. Box 167, Lewisburg, West Virginia SIDNEY LAWRENCE BROWN, 3003 Willow Way, Ports- mouth, Ohio BRITTON HAMILTON BRUNER, 36 N. Shore Trail, Sparta, New Jersey ARTHUR HERBERT BRYANT, II, Marbert Farm, Alex- andria, Virginia JAMES COUZENS BRYANT, Melrose Castle Farm, War- renton, Virginia RONALD RAY BRYSON, 126 Avenue B, Madison, West Virginia GERALD ALAN BUCHANAN, 3138 So. Glebe Rd., Arling- ton 2, Virginia NATHANIEL DAVISSON t'SKIP BURGESS, JR., Oakwood Drive, Wyckoff, New Jersey RICHARD FREDERICK MEYER 'tRICH,' BURGESS, Oak- wood Drive, Wyckoff, New Jersey JOHN MACAULEY BURKE, JR., The Plains, Virginia THOS. REDMOND BURKE, III, 503 S. Jefferson Street, Lewisburg, West Virginia HAROLD GORDON BURKETT, JR., 5731 S. 2nd St., Ar- lington 4, Virginia JAMES ROBERT BURNS, 412 14th Street, Franklin, Pennsylvania ARTHUR FRED BUSH, JR., Glen Ivey, Greenbrier Dr., Hinton, West Virginia FRANK ELLSWORTH HCHIPU BUTTERS, JR., Miller Park, Franklin, Pennsylvania JOHN DOUGLAS BYRNES, 34 Clifton Hill, London, N. W. 8, England WILLIAM ERNEST CALFEE, 33 8th Street, Stamford, Connecticut RANDAL KENT CARPER, Arnoldsburg, West Virginia CHILOS HERBERT CHAMBERS, 608 Park Street, St. Al- bans, West Virginia RICHARD WAYNE CHANEY, 102 Sawyer Drive, Ali- quippa, Pennsylvania JOSEPH CHILLEMI, 91 Riverside Drive, Welch, West Virginia MICHAEL BARRY CLARKE, 13 Sanford Place, Staten Island 14, New York EDWARD CARVIN CLASS, 410 W. Edgewood Ave., Lin- wood, New Jersey RICHARD BOYER COGSWELL, Star Rt. B, BOX 213 Baker Avenue, Abingdon, Maryland LEONARD ELLSWORTH COLEMAN, 2508 Alberta Street, Roanoke, 'Virginia MICHAEL MCHALE COLLINS, JR., 106 Rosedale, Cov- ington, Virginia STEVEN NEAL COMBS, Lewisburg, West Virginia DAVID ELLIOTT CONNELLY, 715 W. Main St., Salem, Virginia BILL PRESTON COOK, G. M. S., Lewisburg, West Vir- ginia JAMES FREDERICK COOK, JR., 666 Locust Avenue, Waynesboro, Virginia CHAS. RICHARD RICK', COOPER, R. D. No. 1, Mineral City, Ohio JOHN CHAS. JACK CROSETTI, 303 N. 2nd Street, Jeannette, Pennsylvania ADAM BOWMAN CROUCH, Boxwood Terrace, John- son City, Tennessee MICHAEL PATRICK CUBINE, Quinwood, West Virginia EUGENE ALLMAN CULBERTSON, 716 Second Street, Wright-Patterson A.F.B., Ohio WALDO BEAMAN CUMMINGS, JR., BOX 785, Atikokan, Ontario, Canada Pem DeMi1ly, Sonny Young, and Chuck Pennington in the GCW Wreck Room. 51701 ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW at the LEWI THEATER C Omplimentf of The Clifton Forge Steam Laundry Clifton Forge, Virginia We help you to look your best COLEMAN'S PHARMACY T he REXALL Store LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA P7'6.fC'I'ipl'i07'ZJ' a Specialty Remembef' Best wishes to all cadet graduates! COLEMAN3 -Come back and see us Sometime- And to the other Cadets next year CADETJS HEADQUARTERS FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAGAZINES CANDIES 51711 CADETS ADDRESS LIST- Continued GLENN RICHARD CUMMINGS, 5133 Ohio Street, South Charleston, West Virginia WILLIAM EUGENE CUNNINGHAM, 100 Morningside Road, Verona, New Jersey HARRY H. CUPP, III, Beverly Road, Elkins, West Vir- ginia WOOTSON DAMRON, JR., Radnor, West Virginia LEROY W. DAVIS, III, 7431 Shirland Avenue, Nor- folk, Virginia LUIGI DEBONI, II, Masontown, West Virginia WILLIAM HORACE DECK, 8043 Glendale Road, Chevy Chase, Maryland ANTHONY JOSEPH DEIBLER, 48 E. Union St., Athens, Ohio WILLIAM PEMBERTON DEMILLY, 1317 S.E. 2nd Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida VIRGIL WAYNE DENT, 10 Main Street, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia STEPHAN JOHN GEORGE DESTEFANO, 3870 Drakewood Drive, Cincinnati, Ohio JOHN CHARLES DEVENY, 3901 Kanawha Ave., S.E., Charleston 4, West Virginia THOMAS DE WOLEE, 458 West Sharon Road, Cincin- nati 15, Ohio THOMAS LOUIS DICESARE, 1462 Ridgeway Avenue, Rochester, New York WALTER JAMES DINWIDDIE, JR., 17 Drewry Avenue, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia ADDISON DUNLAP DOBBS, 1658 5th Avenue, Hunting- ton, West Virginia DAVID MICHAEL DOWNS, 3779 Meadowbrook Blvd. University Heights 18, Ohio JACOB JAKIE DRESSLER, 215 Jacks Run Road, Pitts- burgh 14, Pennsylvania THOMAS GEORGE DROZD, 4432 Jefferson Drive, Mun- hall, Pennsylvania 7 FRED ORANGE DUCOEUR, 405 Lincoln Avenue, Char- leroi, Pennsylvania LEE EUGENE DUDLEY, 3305 N. Nottingham St., Ar- lington 7, Virginia DAVID SAMUEL DUNLAP, 2501 Hamilton Ave., Glen- Shaw, Pennsylvania REGINALD CHIMER DURHAM, 490 North 4th Street, Wytheville, Virginia KENNETH CARROLL DUSKEY, 412 N.E. 10th Avenue Pompano Beach, Florida MICHAEL THOMSON EARLEY, 1854 Keys Crescent, Cin- cinnati 6, Ohio PETER VAUGHN EDMUNDS, 61 Standish Circle, Welles- ley, Massachusetts LEWIS HAY EICHELBERGER, III, 1801 Circle Rd., Bal- timore 4, Maryland CHARLES F. ELLIS, 715 Prosperity Ave., Fairfax, Vir- ginia THOMAS B. ELLISON, Flat Top, West Virginia JAMES WILLIAM EWING, II, 38 Rockledge Road Wheeling, West 'Virginia GARY FERRELL, Oakwood, Virginia BERNARD LEE FISHER, 848 Sherwood Road, Charles- ton, West Virginia TALMADGE RUSSELL FLETCHER, II, Belmont Rural Station, Spotsylvania, Virginia JAMES ALAN FRANK, 2411 N. E. 26th Street, Pompano Beach, Florida ' GEORGE FLOYD FRAZEE, 2000 20th Street, Parkers- burg, West Virginia WILLIAM PAUL FRAZEE, 2000 20th Street, Parkers- burg, West Virginia CHARLES LOUIS FRAZER, 3402 Noyes Avenue, S. E., Charleston 4, West Virginia THOMAS FREEMAN, II, G. M. S., Lewisburg, West Virginia 7 1 ! Torn Lowry hopes the Coke machine will give him his nickei's worth. I: 172 :I eff? -' k What I want IS u 51 Co e 'lx W 1, h DRINK X I 1 A R V '23, X Q49 050 06 - ' - ' i a ff X5 ' i -,-MR-E-lll-S-PAIVOFE CokeQregisle edh-bnark.x X A I OTTLED UNDER Aurnorurv Or me C COLA COMPANY av Greenbrier Clothing Co. Inc. Dairy Products from the Green Lewisburg, West Virginia Best Wishes 'fo All Cadets! Pastures of THE GREENBRIER VALLEY QI y 1 ' CURLEE AND MERIT CLOTHING 5 ' fu' 1' oAiQy pgopucgs 6, l I ' MCOREOOR SPORTSWEAR NUNN-BUSH SHOES 1. IENKINS SONS COMPANY Baltimore, Maryland Congratulations, Graduates of 1961! May You Always Remember the Words on Your Senior Ring! ' DUTY-HONOR-TRUTH 1' f173j CADETS ADDRESS LIST- Continued THOMAS COTTLE FRICK, 2942 Washington Boulevard, Huntington, West 'Virginia CHARLES ARCH FUDGE, III, 312 Hawthorne Street, Covington, Virginia KINARD Dow FUGATE, Ewing, Virginia DAVID L. FULTON, 420 Battery Ave., Brooklyn 28, New York JOHN DEMORY FUNK, 109 Croftley Road, Lutherville, Maryland STEPHEN PETER FUSCO, 5105 Liberty Avenue, Pitts- burgh 24, Pennsylvania DAVID KEITH GAMBLE, Lincoln Street, Bolivar, Penn- sylvnia HERIBERTO FRANK GARCIA, Apt. 131, 1254 West Le- land, Chicago 40, Illinois DOMINIC FRANCIS GARRUTO, JR., 69 Oakland Street, Red Bank, New Jersey CHAs. ALEXANDER GEORGE, II, 507 Walnut Street, Ronceverte, West Virginia SAMUEL GEORGIANA, II, 141 Lenox Street, Union- town, Pennsylvania RICHARD TERRY GERARD, M.R. No. 10, Butler Road, Kittanning, Pennsylvania JOHN HARVEY GI-IIZ, 3706 Pennsylvania St., South Charleston, West Virginia JOHN MORGAN GIBSON, 300 N. Jefferson St., Lewis- burg, West Virginia ARNOLD NELSON GILMER, JR., Route No. 2, Box 14, Aberdeen, Maryland DAVID ALLAN GIROD, 25 Areford Blvd., Laurel Ter- race, Uniontown, Pennsylvania DANIEL LEE GOLDSMITH, 2523 Sherwood Street, Co- lumbus, Ohio GARRETT GIDEON GOOCH, IV, 2302 Avenham, Roa- noke, Virginia - REGINALD GILMAN GOODRICH, 4384 Jonathan Drive, Dayton, Ohio GEORGE MCGREGOR GOODRIDGE, JR., Holly Lane, North Shore Point, Norfolk, Virginia THOMAS NEIL GORDON, 724 Plymouth Lane, Ellwood City, Pennsylvania LEONARD JACKSON GORRELL, Princess Hotel, Hamil- ton, Bermuda MICHAEL GRAY GOVER, 201 Oak Lane, Johnson City, Tennessee JAMES EUGENE GRACE, JR., 4711 Noyes Avenue, S. E., Charleston, West Virginia CHARLES THOMAS GRAHAM, 3900 Utica Drive, Day- ton 39, Ohio JOHN RICHARD GRANATIR, 1209 Milton Street, Pitts- burgh 18, Pennsylvania DAVID KENT GRAYBEAL, 330 E. Spring Street, Wythe- ville, Virginia JOHN WILLIAM GRODEN, New Creek Drive, Keyser, West Virginia THOMPSON BRIGGS TOMMY HAGGIN, Route No. 6, Lexington, Kentucky HOWARD LAWRENCE HAIT, 1624 Fawcett Avenue, Mc- Keesport, Pennsylvania ANTHONY EDWIN HAKALA, 9129 Farmington Drive, Richmond, Virginia CECIL EVERETT HALL, 213 Second Street, W., Madi- son, West Virginia ' MICHAEL LEE HALL, 1220 Lisa Ann Drive, Akron 13, Ohio JOHN WADE HAMPTON, 328 10th Avenue, Hunting- ton 1, West Virginia RICHARD KEITH HAND, Rock Springs Park, Chester, West Virginia CLARK HARTMAN HARDER, 2905 Kanawha Ave., S. E., Charleston, West Virginia The corps marches into the dining hall. I: 174 1 IN LEWISBURG STOP AT The General Lewis I-lotel iff The Horpitality of the Old South With the Efficiency and Service of lhe New Sf? AN HISTORIC GREENBRIER COUNTY HOSTELRY READY TO BID YOU WELCOME SHAVER'S MUSIC SHOP Lewisbu rg, W. Va. V It it's recorded it's available at Shaver's Record Department. We stock the top IOO on 45 RPM and top 50 long-play albums. L fx Music Headquarters tor Conveniently situated for the G.M.S. GMS and GCW patrons Fly to GMS Via GREENBRIER AIRLINES I Mile from The Greenbrier I-lotel White Sulphur Springs 27 Years Perfect Safety Record Reservations Necessary- Letter, Phone, or Western Union Address: P.O. Box 447 Yarid's Men's Shop Just 48 Steps Ott Main Street -in Lewisburg . . . For LONG-legged Cadets we offer a 'Special Distance of Only 48 Steps . . . Drop in and Get Acquainted . . . When you have i'Town Leave stop at UTHE COURT for delicious food and friendly service New - Air Conditioned Part of a good time in town is your meal with us THE COURT RESTAURANT LEWISBURG, W. VA. Telephone Mldway 5-9833 Compliments of GREENBRIER LAUNIJRY COMPANY Ronceverte, West Virginia rivsj CADETS ADDRESS LIST- Continued JOHN GARFIELD HARDIN, 14024 Rosemont, Detroit, Michigan CECIL EDWARD HARDING, JR., Box 2278, Park Station Waynesboro, Virginia RODNEY EARL HARMON, 204 Hawthorne Street, Beck- ley, West Virginia LAWRENCE EDWARD HAROLD 100 Ashb S , y t., Charles- ton, West Virginia WILLIAM DUNCAN HARRISON, Valley Pike, Winchest- er, Virginia ROGER K. HARRISON, 3723 Crane Avenue, Hunting- ton, West Virginia GEORGE TUCKER HARRISON, Valley Pike, Winchester, Virginia JAMES CHILTON HARRISON, BOX 131, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia JAMES ARTHUR HARVEY, Box 634, Northfork, West Virginia RANDY A. HAWKINS, 712 Main Street, Charleston, West Virginia LYNN EDWARD HAYNES, 2323 Wythe Avenue, Blue- field, West Virginia JAMES CHARLES HSPIDERU HEADMAN, 13234 Mercier Street, Wyandotte, Michigan ROBERT WILLIAM HECK, 2578 Hackney Street, Pitts- burgh 14, Pennsylvania DAVID OGDEN HEISHMAN, Wardensville, West Vir- ginia RUSSELL GRAY HENLEY, 3614 Peakwood Drive, S. W., Roanoke, Virginia. FREDERICK GEORGE HERMAN, 5008 Lindbergh Blvd., Dayton 49, Ohio JAMES PEARSON HILL, JR., 6003 Lakehurst Drive, Baltimore 10, Maryland MICHAEL LYLE HINKLE, Ellenboro, West Virginia MICHAEL HOESTETTER, 412 Court Street, Lewisburg West Virginia J 1 ROBERT CARL HOLZHEIMER, 2683 W. St. James Park Way, Cleveland Heights 6, Ohio ALFRED JACKSON HONEYCUTT, III, 19 Wilton Road Alexandria, Virginia JOEL ATLEE HONSE, Old Plank Road, Butler, Penn Sylvania PETERA HORNBECK, Box 1222, Sophia, West Vir- ginia JOHN ALBERT HUDDLESTON, 117 Washington Avenue, Oak Hill, West Virginia ROBERT BRUCE HUNTER, 2834 Northview Dr., S. W., Roanoke, Virginia RUFUS CALVIN HURT, JR., 2836 Spessard Ave., S. W., Roanoke, Virginia GORDON THAYER IKNER, JR., 392 Second Street, Mad- ison, West Virginia PAUL GEORGE JACKSON, 328 Holiday Drive, Pitts burgh 37, Pennsylvania HOWARD STEPHEN HSTEVEU JACKSON, 2501 27th St., Parkersburg, West Virginia EDWARD VOYLE JAMES, 204 S. Lafayette St., Lewis- burg, West Virginia GERALD EUGENE JAMES, 4204 Staunton Ave., Charles- ton, West Virginia GEORGE BOOKER JENNINGS, III, 3164 West Ridge Rd. Roanoke, Virginia LEON CLYDE J OHENNING, JR., 10 Colonial Lane, Lex- ington, Virginia . WM. BRECKENRIDGE JOHNSON, 331 Church St., Lewis- burg, West Virginia MAURICE GENE JOHNSON, JR., 72715 57th St., S. E., Charleston, West Virginia MICHAEL MARTIN JOHNSON, Route No. 2, Harpers Ferry, West Virginia WILLIAM MERCER JOHNSON, 120 Yale Sq., SWarth- more, Pennsylvania J Reading Maketh the Full Man- Lrzej Lewisburg, W. Va. THE VALLEY Co., Inc. 3, .51 9 207 W. Washington Sc. 4 5 IIfIII7LffZi.- D Complete H Ome F ZM'7Zi.I'hi7'Z gf LEIUISBURG Fl0RHl C Omplimenif of LEGGETIWS Department Store LEWISBURG, W. VA. The C fmfeff S zf01'e Elgin - Hamilton - Bulova JEWELRY and GIFTS I BEE JEU.lElIW CUIIIPFIIW LEWISBURG, W. VA. Compliments of Western Auto Supply Lewisburg, West Virginia Compliments of Barr's Variety Store LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Compliments of GREENBRIER FURNITURE STORE LEWISBURG, WEST VIRGINIA JOIN OUR LUCKY SEVEN TOP 20 RECORD CLUB! Every Seventh Hit Is Yours FreeI ALWAYS FIRST WITH THE HITS 5-IO - Ben Franklin - 5-I0 Lewisbu rg, Wes! Virgin ia L 177 CADETS ADDRESS LIST- Continued FORREST STEPHEN JONES, Box 423, Big Chimney, West Virginia JAMES NURNEY JOYNER, JR., 4652 Hampshire Ave., Norfolk 13, Virginia CHAS. DUFFY JUSTICE, III, Huddleston Hills, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia RUDOLPH JAMES KALAN, JR., 12 Shadywood Road, Levittown, Pennsylvania JEROME MICHAEL KALLOCK, 338 McKinley Avenue, E. Vandergrift, Pennsylvania JOHN ROBERT KATALINE, 54 Wayside Ave., Hagers- town, Maryland JOHN STEPHEN KATON, 310 Cheryl Dr., Falls Church, Virginia BRUCE LEE KEIDAN, 621 Croyden Road, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania WILLIAM JOHN KELSO, 25552 Springbrook Dr., Farm- ington, Michigan PAUL TODD KENNEDY, P. O. Box 348, Charleroi, Penn- Sylvania SAMUEL BARRY KIMBERLAIN, JR., Williamson, West Virginia RONALD HOWARD KING, 3009 Tennyson St., N. W., Washington 15, District of Columbia ARTHUR RITZ KINGDON, JR., BOX 608, Mullens, West Virginia LYMAN BICKEORD HTERRYU KIRKPATRICK, III, 207 Orchard Drive, Fairfax, Virginia RICHARD LEE KIRKPATRICK, 11083 Corona Road, Cin- cinnati, Ohio DAVID RUSSELL KIRSCHMAN, 22 Bryn Mawr, Pitts- burgh 21, Pennsylvania MICHAEL PAUL KLEPACKI, 4586 E. 49th St., Cleve- land 25, Ohio GEORGE WILLIAM KLOHR, 5 Briar Road, Wilmington 3, Delaware JACQUARD LEE KNIGHT, JR., Box 356, Charlton Heights, West Virginia SAM LAMPSON, JR., 13312 Cleveland Ave., Union- town, Ohio CHARLES HOWARD LANDON, Lake Drive, Laurel, Dela- ware LARRY FIERBAUGH LAWSON, 809 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Virginia GEORGE B. LAWSON, III, 303 Academy Street, Salem, Virginia PHILIP JEAN LAWSON, 809 Euclid Ave., Bristol, Vir- ginia JAMES LEWIS LESLIE, R. D. No. 1, Saxonburg, Penn- Sylvania JAMES FRANKLIN LEWIS, 1384 Lincoln Road, CO- lumbus 12, Ohio CHARLES ELLIOTT LILLY, G. M. S., Lewisburg, West Virginia PAUL RYAN LILLY, II, G. M. S., Lewisburg, West Virginia WALTER MARTIN LIPES, JR., Route 3, Box 1, Salem, Virginia ROBERT JOE LONKER, Pineville, West Virginia THOMAS GUYNNE LOWRY, G. M. S., Lewisburg, West Virginia ROBERT THOMAS LUCAS, 3636 Brightway, Weirton, West Virginia WID MCCALLISTER, 51 McClane Avenue, Washing- ton, Pennsylvania CARMON WITT MCCLUNG, Asbury, West Virginia CARL DOUGLAS MCCLUNG, Frankford, West 'Virginia LOUIS NELSON MCCRAY, Rt. 4, Box 475, Bluefield, West Virginia JAMES ROBERTS MCDONNELL, 1718 S. Lowell Street, Arlington 4, Virginia Night Illumination-Front Formation Court. I 178 1 THERE IS IIO SUBSTITUTE FOR EIIPERIEIIEE It cannot be dispensed with . . . or substituted for . . . It should be of first consideration in every important under- taking . . . We mean experience . , . the specialized experience such as we offer in the field of School Annual photography ..... That is why year after year, we have been honored by being chosen Official Yearbook Photog- rapher by many leading Schools and Colleges .... Getting out a Yearbook is a once-in-a-lifetime undertaking .... lt is therefore good to know that there is available to you all the experience that is necessary to meet this unusual emergency .... You'll find our organization skilled and resourceful . . . our facilities and resources ample to meet every problem connected with Yearbook Photography. ZAMSKY STUDIOS T007 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA 51791 CADETS ADDRESS LIST- Continued NEILL RODERICK MCGEACHY, JR., 221 West End Ave., Statesville, North Carolina BERNARD CARLTON MCGINNIS, III, 5615-U. S. Route 60, Huntington, West Virginia MARVIN HURT HMICKI' MCGUIRE, III, Box 296, Rich- lands, Virginia JAN MAASKANT, 3447 73rd St., Jackson Heights, 72, New York SCOTT DUNCAN MACDONALD, 1560 Felton Road, So. Euclid 21, Ohio KENNETH BLAINE MARINE, G. M. S., Lewisburg, West Virginia STERLING EDWARD MARSH, 125 N. E. Third St., Pom- pano Beach, Florida KENNETH FRANK MARTIN, JR., 206 O'Connell Street, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia NATHAN LEANDER MARTIN, 302 W. 33rd Street, Belle, West Virginia ROBERT LEE MATHIS, JR., 1512 Dixie Street, Charles- ton, West Virginia DENNIS PHILLIP MELNIK, 132 Stewart Street, Welch, West Virginia VICTOR MARVIN MILES, 2961 Woodhill Rd., Cleveland 5, Ohio DOUGLAS GILMOUR MILLER, 1006 Westwood Avenue, Richmond 27, Virginia JAMES THOMSON MILLER, JR., 1605 Legion Street, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina MICHAEL ERROL MILLER, Route 1, Belpre, Ohio JAMES NORMAN MILLER, 7320 Quail Hollow Road, Cincinnati 43, Ohio EDWARD THOMAS MILLER, 117 Yorkshire Dr., Coun- try Club Acres, Pittsburgh 38, Pennsylvania FRED ALAN MISENHEIMER, 406 Mahaley Ave., Salis- bury, North Carolina ALAN BOWLBY MOLLOHAN, 2918 Cortland Place, N. W., Washington, District of Columbia GERALD CHESTER MOREY, JR., 3862 Ridge Ave., Day- ton 14, Ohio LAWRENCE EUGENE MORHOUS, The Greenbrier Clinic, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia PAUL WAILES MORTON, 212 Maple Ave., Fayetteville, West Virginia MICHAEL JAMES MUELLER, Woodlawn Road, Sterling, Illinois THOMAS RANDOLPH MUREIN, 3022 Crescent Drive, Columbus 4, Ohio SMITH DANIEL MURRIN, 1203 Johnson Rd., Charles- ton 4, West Virginia WILLIAM WARLICK NABORS, after Nov. 5-'Zo War- lick Furniture Store, 125 Roanoke St., Bluefield, West Virginia-to be forwarded. SCOTT COOK NELSON, 236 Mill Street, Chillicothe, Ohio STEVEN SIBLEY NELSON, 620 10th Avenue, Hunting- ton, West Virginia RICHARD LESLIE NORTON, JR., 48 Colony Drive, Hud- son, Ohio DENNIS VAUGHN O,LEARY, 7645 Indian Hill Road, Cincinnati 43, Ohio JAMES KIRK OLIN, 53 Hobart Street, Rochester 11, New York ARCH J. OLIVER, III, The Sheraton Hotel, Philadel- phia 1, Pennsylvania JAMES TIMOTHY PANCAKE, 1440 5th Avenue, Hunt- ington, West Virginia FREDERICK CLAIR PARKER, 5402 Linda Lane, Camp Springs, Maryland JAMES ESTIS PATTERSON, 12 Mary's Lane, Lewisburg, West Virginia RAYISRND L. PAUL, 1388 Coburg Road, Columbus, 10 JOHN DALTON PECK, 528 North Boulevard, Hunting- ton, West Virginia CHARLES ALBERT PENNINGTON, 137 Comstock Place, Syracuse, New York BRUCE JOSEPH PENNINO, 111 Spring Street, Garfield, New Jersey THOMAS G. PERKINS, Rt. 3, Box 160, Princeton, West Virginia BRUCE COLLINS PETERSON, 3265 Worthington Street, N. W., Washington 15, District of Columbia BRENT PETTIGREW, 10059 Seminole, Detroit 39, Mich- Igan CYRUS EDWARD PINSON, BOX 497, Kermit, West Vir- ginia DOUGLAS ROBERT PLUT, 1730 W. Lake Road, Con- neaut, Ohio WAYNE THOMAS PLUT, 1730 W. Lake Road, Con- neaut, Ohio KEITH JOHN POSTILL, 3703-A W. Van Buren Street, Bellwood, Illinois SILAS MASON PRESTON, JR., 237 North Court Street, Lewisburg, West Virginia DAVID ALBERT PRITCHETT, Parsons Street, Mullens, West Virginia CHARLES DAVID PRUETT, BOX 192, Beaver, West Vir- ginia LAWRENCE FREDERICK REED, 1870 Louden Heights Road, Charleston, West Virginia ANTHONY CARL REISSIG, II, 3225 Nash Avenue, Cin- cinnati 26, Ohio ' CHARLES JACKSON RICHARDSON, G. M. S., Lewisburg, West Virginia JOHN MASGRAVE RICHARDSON, Cboardingj, Lewisburg, West Virginia ROBERT ALLEN RICHARDSON, 6154 31st Place, N. W., Washington 15, District of Columbia JAMES HOWARD RIFE, 1246 South Park Drive, Hunt- ington, West Virginia WALTER EUGENE WALLY RIGGS, River Road, Madi- son, Ohio ARTHUR CLARK RITCHIE, No. 1 Hillcrest, Ravenswood, West Virginia LEROY FREDERICK RITMILLER, JR., 319 E. Front St., Danville, Pennsylvania JACK HONBURY RITTER, 3200 N. E. 31st Ave., Pomp- ano Beach, Florida FERNANDO ROBLEDO, 82nd Ave., NO. 9-24, Bogota, Colombia JOHN GRAVES RODMAN, Alaska Native Health Serv- ice, Area Office, Box 7741, Anchorage, Alaska NED ANTHONY ROGERS, Pineville, West Virginia GERARDO ROLDAN, Calle 36 No. 136 esq. 43, Alturas del Vedado, Habana, Cuba JOSE EDUARDO ROMANO, 3887 Mary St., Bay Crest Apts., Apt. 2, Cocoanut Grove, Florida KEITH JOHN ROWE, 3211 Kipling St., N. W., Roanoke, Virginia FRANK EARLY RUBY, 220 Dwyer Lane, Lewisburg, West Virginia CHRISTOPHER BRUNO RUSCH, The Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia GREGORY HERMAN RUSCH, The Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia PRESTON GODFRED RUSCH, The Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia RONALD WALTER RUSCH, The Greenbrier Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia JAMES MELVIN RUSCH, JR., 922 Delfield Drive, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania JAMES D. RUSSELL, 210 Asbury Avenue, Westbury, New York EDWARD THOMAS RYAN, 12 Twilight Avenue, Keans- burg, New Jersey RAYMOND CHARLES SAINTHILL, 114-35 Colfax Street, Cambria Heights, New York Liaoj LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING' COMPANY Qzfwagfy ,SZIWUIICQ Designers and engrave I the South's finest school publications + LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA V295 Firm ggtraayv x 2- N X91 UR INTEGRITY if oiifecl npon e recorcl of two generations o nnexcellecl feroice by cornpelent crczflfrnen to e iliferirninizfing clientele + We Specialize in YEARBOOKS, ANNUALS, PROGRAMS AND CATALOGUES + We Print the G.M.S. Catalog, Yearbook, and Alumm Record 5 IARRETT PRINTING oo Capitol Street at Donnally, Charleston, W. Va. PRINTING - LITHOGRAPHING - RULING - BINDING PHONE DI 2-5191 2 f182j CADETS ADDRESS LIST- Continued RAFAEL A. SANABBE, 203 West 103rd St., New York, New York WILLIAM RILEY SATTERFIELD, Lewisburg, West Vir- ginia WILLIAM GRAY SCHAUFFLER, Box 287, Lewisburg, West Virginia GARY EVAN SCHNUR, fZ, Aquatec, Genova 39-105, Mexico 6, D. F. JAMES MUNCY SCOTT, JR., 305 3rd Street, W., Madi- son, West Virginia 4 WM. BROWN SCOTT, II, 100 Sharon Drive, Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania NORMAN J. SCOTT, 1376 Cornell Drive, Dayton, Ohio WM. FREDERICK SEITH, ll, 2854 Lee Road, Silver Lake Village, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio WM. DAVID TIM SELLARDS, 502 E. Washington St. , Lewisburg, West Virginia STEPHEN ERIE SHEPLER, 104 Henry Ave., Elkins, West Virginia ROBERT CHALMERS SHICK, JR., 3046 Portsmouth Ave., Cincinnati 8, Ohio OLLIE JOHN SHORT, JR., 401 Powhatan St., Louisa, Kentucky ROBERT MIDDAUGH SINGLETON, 53 Green St., Ports- mouth, Rhode Island ADRIAN GERARD SIRA, JR., 1111 Army-Navy Drive, Arlington 2, Virginia ROBERT ABLER SKYRMES, 313 Mercer Ave., Munhall, Pennsylvania HUGH RANDOLPH SMALLWOOD, 635 Colorado Avenue, Baltimore 10, Maryland DENNIS ALLAN SMILSKI, 430 Mantua Blvd., Sewell, New Jersey CHARLES SHEA SMITH, 6716 25th Ave., West Hyatts- ville, Maryland C. SMITH, 6716 25th Avenue, West Hyattsville, Maryland HAROLD RICHARD SMITH, 424 West Main St., Evans City, Pennsylvania KEITH RAMSEY SMITH, HI, 3368 Creighton Place, Santa Clara, California MICHAEL EDWARD SMITH, 2016 S. 69th Street, Phila- delphia 42, Pennsylvania WALTER MICHAEL SMITH, JR., 5337 Madison Avenue, Bethel Park, Pennsylvania JOHN JEFFREY SNELL, 301 Virginia Avenue, Peters- burg, West Virginia KIRK MONCRIEE SOMERVILLE, 504 W. 2nd St., Mays- ville, Kentucky LAWRENCE BERTON HLARRYH SONIS, 3615 Kanawha Avenue, Charleston, West Virginia DAVID ANTHONY SPECIALE, 1798 Middle Road, Rush, New York PAUL EDWARD SPOTSKEY, 212 Fairview Drive, Cora- opolis, Pennsylvania EDWIN CARTER SPURLOCK, JR., 216 Mathews Street, Lewisburg, West Virginia MICHAEL CURTIS STATEN, G. M. S., Lewisburg, West Virginia RICHARD HOWARD STATEN, JR., G. M. S., Lewisburg, West Virginia RICHARD LEE STATUCKI, 58 Ronald Drive, Rochester 16, New York ROBERT HENRY STEELE, 4108 Carroll Street, Niagara Falls, New York ROBERT REED STOELTING, 326 Montrose Drive, So. Charleston, West Virginia DAVID WESLEY STOWERS, Garrets Bend, West Vir- ginia JOHN FLOYD STRADER, Ronceverte, West Virginia STEPHEN THEODORE SWADLEY, 224 Church St., Har- risville, West Virginia CHARLES OSCAR TATE, III, 12 Big Draft Road, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia 1 183 WYN TERRELL TAYLOR, 332 12th Street, Huntington, West Virginia ROGER THOMPSON, BOX 415, Matewan, West Vir- ginia DANNY KAY TIMLAKE, G. M. S., Lewisburg, West Virginia WILLIAM BROCK TOWSEND, Marshall, Virginia VICTOR LEE TUCKER, JR., Quarters, 218, Parris Island, South Carolina PAUL DEAN TYSON, 539 Austin Road, Mansfield, Ohio HENRY STEPHEN UNRUH, Box 688, Radford, Virginia PHILIP RICHARD UNRUH, Box 688, Radford, Virginia TATE VAN DEMAN, 9 Patterson Street, White Sul- phur Springs, West Virginia JAMES SIDNEY VAN DIEN, 401 E. Melbourne Avenue, Silver Springs, Maryland JAMES MONROE VAN METRE, IV, 306 Church Street, Lewisburg, West Virginia ROBERT MONTGOMERY VAUGHN, 202 Echols Lane, Lewisburg, West Virginia CHARLES EDGAR VICK, 1572 Virginia Street, Charles- ton, West Virginia ARNOLD CHRIS WALKER, Route 60, West, Rainelle, West Virginia HUGH E. T. WALKER, Route 60, West, Rainelle, West Virginia RAYMOND MONROE WALKER, Tower Street, Tazewell, Virginia ALAN GUINN WARNE, 4808 Alton Place, N. W., Wash- ington 16, District of Columbia JAMES STUART WATTS, Ronceverte, West Virginia WILLIAM WATSON WELLS, III, 316 Howard Avenue, Mullens, West Virginia JOHN NICHOLS WELSH, JR., 272 Cascade Rd., Pitts- burgh 21, Pennsylvania AUGUST WALTER WESCH, 46 Laurel Street, Hopelawn, Perth Amboy, New Jersey BASIL FREEMAN UBILLU WHITNEY, 114 Parkway Dr., Beckley, West Virginia JAMES SIDNEY WIGGINTON, 1350 Forest Lawn Drive, Salem, Virginia PAUL JARED WILLIAMS, 117 North Lima Road, PO- land, Ohio JOSEPH LIDEBURN WILSON, 1404 U. S. Route 52, N. Kenova, Ohio PAUL RICHARD WILSON, 1522-A Quarrier St., Charles- ton, West Virginia RALPH LEON HBINKU WILSON, JR., 122 Union Street, Cumberland, Maryland GEORGE DAVIS VJILTSHIRE, HI, Middleburg, Virginia RODNEY WAYNE WINEGARDNER, 345 Fairway Avenue, Chillicothe, Ohio FRANCIS FREDERICK WINTERS, JR., 115 N. 7th Street, Marietta, Ohio HENRY FROEHLING WOLEE, 2 Fort Drive, Belle Haven, Alexandria, Virginia ROBLEY WOOD, JR., 606 High Street, Salem, Virginia AARON MORROW WOOD, 2371 5th Street Road, Hunt- ington, West Virginia WILLIAM C. WORTHINGTON, JR., 1017 Graydon Ave., Norfolk, Virginia NELSON WAYNE YARGAR, JR., 278 Summit Ave., Belle- vue, Pennsylvania JOHN ALFRED YOUNG, P. O. BOX 847, Kaneohe, Ha- Wan LEWIS DECATUR YOUNG, JR., 4271 Hilldale Street, Memphis, Tennessee RICHARD IRVING GLENN YOUNGO, 1634 Laketon Road, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JUAN ANTONIO ZARAK, JR., Hotel International, Pan- ama, R. P. STEVEN GEOFFREY ZORGER, 3039 North Star Road, Co- lumbus 21, Ohio l l7A6Ll0fL f . A . . . our appreciation for special help in preparing this yearbook is due the Civil War' Centennial Com- mission, Washington, D. C.g Boyd B. Statler, of the West Virginia Civil War Centennial Comrnissiong the National Archivesg Mr. Ben Korslund of Zamslcy Stucliosg Mr. William Blackwell of The Lynchburg Engraving Co.g and Mr. Robert Ricci of Jarrett Printing Co. f184j lxaq 'D, FL .A B' V W.,v.-1' od .' u x 'WJ aJ,e-.J. .J 'I 51,44 S. ' 5 Q J..,,5'Y gui 35,- .4 'W-L 3' .. , sv Wadi' oY ' f xoalji' Q05 L 1' bi. ,ln.J MP' we ea o-'UL X- KN' , Ah Ls pr'-P Ky-,QI :vw--sv B-JT F 'PQ' 'Jk Un ' W - 1 7705051 milrlr H 1.4 U Lawn ,ff nw- N' ' ' L. f -W.-. RRY? qh'l.fTiT1J5XL -V','s mowitu 0.5 S-.D-XR dbg- rno F .maui 56 ' gan' ,., ha-xixib ki l D rfllslx Pit 1 ,,,- 5-Levi L Ii ff JL 451 woonlg in kxslf ,k.a'6 .D jlhid vs fx 4-bww Q w sl slow cd- l n A 'S wx All SL l f ' JL Mp ul wlsik Dug! Jfufau Tv'-k w S'.w'm1 04400 'kGvH.J or 5 A'hNi 1 ou VI' .Mi 56 A , 'T 5- h+ ' ' 'Lo-sl ea- GT - NN . ,,1, Wm V1-U - O., -QQ.-A w , I T 15:14 LJVUI ,W-1. , A wsrN,4-nl! Q45 no do b,nS2Y'-'iw' Tk 1164, .xi AJR wt 1- I Q 3x Mhxsil X -RHFGWL ., M 7.f.iz,kx 5 gi? r r 1 W Zfiiyyggp K 3 V I 1 I 1 5 1 1 ii I Y ! i sf 9 13 7: 41 fb 1 JU fx 47 66zf A W if iN5x3iWiff',i2HQ i0J39 LW U40 WB Viggo A ,, 04, ww N ,,. MQ Ao wY'ggi wwVP my Xiiffwjmf JV? Jw 'Cb ff 659-lbs! L' A. wiL'U'V pmol 6, 0 I who 'fm ' J U f , fpumlf. aid HHH my 4 'M y ,K BM An-,L gf YQ? 1 W UWM Lf . Q9 9 9? DQ, Q1 axvw fo Nd 'afnoq A T PM '03 'NX990 u WJ Wm YN 93 ,ix HU lpfig 1 xl

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Suggestions in the Greenbrier Military School - Yearbook (Lewisburg, WV) collection:

Greenbrier Military School - Yearbook (Lewisburg, WV) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Greenbrier Military School - Yearbook (Lewisburg, WV) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Greenbrier Military School - Yearbook (Lewisburg, WV) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Greenbrier Military School - Yearbook (Lewisburg, WV) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Greenbrier Military School - Yearbook (Lewisburg, WV) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Greenbrier Military School - Yearbook (Lewisburg, WV) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

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