Massanutten Military Academy - Adjutant Yearbook (Woodstock, VA)

Page 33 text:

UTH AMERICA South America-namely, Venezuela-is well represented in the Cadet Corps with an average of twenty-five Spanish-speaking Ambassadors attend- ing Massanutten each year. They are active ath- letically, specializing in soccer and swimming, and are true sportsmen. Academically they are out- standing, being constant honor roll repeaters. Unfamiliarity with our language and our con- fusion with theirs are initial obstacles that they quickly overcome by going to work and learning the intricacies of English. The interchange of North and South American cultural patterns is a most practical and tangible demonstration of the solidarity of the hemisphere. Cadets de Castro, Charr, Orta, Vanderdys, Cabrera, Cova, Vanderdys, Wallis, and Riquezes confer with ex-M.M.A.-er Lacau. I I I I 5 I

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FRESHMAN f'P'lHlf Rauf Alintli, Arluri, Pntanlm, Burton R., Oddo, Reynolds, lfmmanuelli C., Monteil. Xvrrnnf Run: l,.lUl.II1I. Clava, Rivera, Cabrera, Orta, Marquiv, Mcvlflmrter T. Third Rout Brown, Dailey, F,li.1deS, Phillmwer, Ihxnnuek, Hupwuud. Rvur Row: Shepphnrd, Spora. Gutbrodt, MeXVhorter Al. l'rm1l Run: Harrix R. Cf., Runyun C., Hanlon, Gordon M.. Bakker, -lenkim, Runyun D. Swami Razr: -Innes R., Reed ll., Bond, Reed U., Marquis, Smuek. Run' Raw: Miller, MeMillen, Feinberg. No! pic'- furml: Monroe, ljghlner. JUNIOR SCHOOL

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. . . .r . ,,.frw..s lv fi vfzw- I Tiki QQ W3 p lF5'?1g i nf' Life in the Dorms S a f-:sunt wma-err-fr -Y M1 wwfmmmmt mmm? rdf? . ff- Dormitory life has been just about the same as in the past, we are sure, but of course, there are certain events that occur that make each yeat a distinctive one, and offer us a chance to make words about it. Lantz Std Hoot appears to supply the interest for l9-494950. Here we have a con- glometation of characters from all over the country, with a liberal sprinkling of South Americans. You can surmise the results when Notth and South rehghr the Civil W11r. From the conversa- tions we can conclude that North Carolina is the best state in the Union, next to Virginia, Pennsyl- vania, New York, Ohio, and Michigan. However, down on the second floor someone tries to con- vince us that nothing can compare with tl1e glories of Wfyoming, and he does a good job, too! Let us visit the privileged class -that is. the boys who live in the outside barracks. All we hear is how nice the life on the outside is. But how they gripe when they have to walk through adverse elements for formations and mess! How envious they are, knowing that when the bugle blows they must scurty for school, but the denizens of Lantz and Sperry Hall can reach formations with a minimum of effort. If it is music you wish, just stand in the halls of any of tl1e barracks when CQ. is not in effect, Hillbillies, be-boppets, ctooners, and even musi- cians join in the strange medley of sounds. 'illocu Gooding must have something on his mind. 'iXVoody Warfield seems to he studying. ls that possible? 'Wlopey l,ol11'l1 -f-slirix not down there'