Valley Forge Military Academy - Crossed Sabres Yearbook (Wayne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1962 volume:

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Here at Valley Forge are many monu- ments and ideas which are carried in memoryg the apiece of a continent which attaches each cadet to the 6'main of The Academy. mwmmhm ' IQ!! mini - .. Sl - ' 'rgi-fe? -R : a n'a a n Q Q l I' G 54 O! Wlllilllll 12 1962 if CRIISSED SABRES EDITOR STEPHEN M. YANKLOWITZ wir Valley Forge Military Aeademy il' WAYNE ' PENNSYLVANIA if? CONTENTS EDITOR'S INTRODUCTION . . . . Pa? DEDICAT ION ............... 7 ADMINISTRATION 14 PASS IN REVIEW .... . 30 GRADUATES ........ . 60 HONOR SOCIETIES .... 120 ORGANIZATIONS ..... . . . 132 ACADEMICS ...... . . . 150 THE CORPS ..... .. 164 . ATHLETICS ............ 188 EDITOR'S EPILOGUE . . . . . . 212 The Alma Mater Hail, Alma Mater, dear High wave thy colors clear, Thee we shall e'er revere All through the years. Let courage be our stand, Honor our guiding hand, Conquer throughout the land Valley Forge for thee. Strengthen us in the fray. Help us from day to dayg Increase thy line of gray, Glory all for thee. Teach us to know thy Worth To sing thy praise on earth, And guard thy noble birth Valley Forge for thee. Lead us with beacon bright. Guide our steps firm and right So We may always fight, Buff and blue for thee. When our last taps are played May thou be not dismayed. We pray as once he prayed, Valley Forge for thee. The Edi'ror's Introduction I take great pride in my privilege to address you at this time, and attempt to do so in such a manner that it will prove to be a message which will be remembered as representative of your Cadet years. It is at this point that we become most aware of what lies before us in the very near future. W'ith the year at a close, the great desire for graduation has been attained and this desire can no longer exist. We now are awakened to what we have experienced and see that it has been a collection of pleasurable events which will not only be never forgotten, but long remembered as well. W'e are now on the brink of a new life. Of course, we have already gone through one, this one to weld our character to that of courage, con- fidence, and integrity. As we leave the Cadet grays for good, we embark upon a life of actual reality and sincere maturity, a future as citizens in a great world. No matter what anyone says, we are still left unaware of what lies ahead of us-we can only hope and remember and apply the guidance and training we have received while here. The 1962 edition of the Crossed Sabres is a record of four years of schooling, a life never again to be experienced, and it is our ambition to present to you in the pages herein a memory that will be renewed at every glance. I'm sure that once you leave it will be difficult to forget the rigorous plebe year, when all that existed was Cadets above us, and our third class year, when we became corporals and had the privilege of witnessing the visit of innumerable distinguished guests. It would be without purpose if I failed to mention the first and second class years, when we discovered that positions of leadership werenit as easy to assume as we had thought and that the classes were as diflicult as our predecessors had said. XV e have been fully prepared for the life we are about to meet. Be sure to take full advantage of the privilege you have to receive it and remember always that 'fthe man with both feet on the ground can't fall far. May God walk with you toward the future and may He bless your every effort as you approach the ever-beckoning, ever-fascinating, ever- challenging, and ever-elusive horizons of life. WZ' Wafer? 7 lf ILM 'Wadi nm? X 'Kwan . G l ,Immun 1 N 'N x 1-lv-1 0 - i-1 a 13-iv ' WTI. dfrabwg-I-.5519 Q Q f ' 4 Q Q n Q a X 51255223 V Shrew? I n WI lr' THE 1962 GRADUATING CLASSES TAKE PRIDE IN DEDICATING THIS EDITION OF THE CROSSED SABRES TO LIEUTENANT COLONEL MARSHALL W. BAKER PROFESSOR OB MILITARY SCIENCE 19571962 VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY THE DEDICATION TO THE IDEALS AND TRADITIONS OF THE ACADEMY AND OUT STANDING CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT OF THIS ALUMNUS LEADS US TO ACCORD HIM THIS TRIBUTE. -Af i' '7 , v Q i5QM4'x f --'lx A , yflg.+f f N A . Wg fy pw ., .4- , my ir Am' .cgi 1 .y xi half' t 1 ,Mg ,,. - ft Q 5. D .E 4 . ,. 5' .pm L, X .fax 3 , af 5,554 ,sl , 5 Y ' ,ws Iv ln. uw.,-f ,, X it kgs! ,Sf A 1 A giwa.. ' , 1 4 ' A .vizqwk M. f ,, .sfy ' ,f W. H 52.5 f ,ii f. .f'? e4.531f Nx ' I' b' - X uf ' 1 5 M fm., . ' wx ,'A 1' f- ,, KS . ,id N M!. ' Ak,, , ,V f 1'-.wwiQf 5,e-,1 ft ' - A -. . 5 . , . , ff, ,x ' f xw , bfi' in n -,swf ,f.. 3 , 4 Ag vm' ftgygx . ., ,Uv M, ww-, 'gk X W UA fl -f1 ff .WMF 5 lf' ff 1, f s ,M - M , :ww + ,gf I 'W Q 24? ygqfgxt ., fx, 3,6227 .. I f ,R it M . ., . . , A ing. 1 yin., LJ ' ,, 1 K. 1 5 .. , M W' x V-4. A vw-I .aah 1 15 ,,, H, w yr Mr' K M -Aw 4 k f A 43? y, . 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M5 www, , .M .'-, QQ, , f .2-W, T 4 I I GYMNASIUM MELLON HALL SHANNON HALL First row: Colonel William J. Carne, Dean of the junior College: Brigadier General Milton H Medenbach. Commandant of Cadetsg Lieutenant General Milton G. Baker, Superintendent Colonel .Andrew I . Weidener, Dean of Academics: Lieutenant Colonel Marshall XY. Baker Professor of Military Science. Second rout: Commander Ralph E. jones, Director of Admissions Major liverard Nicholson, Director of Guidanceg Colonel David C. Birdsell, Comptroller Colonel john D. Mauk, Finance Oflicerg Colonel john S. Mulkerns, Senior Tactical Oflicer Lieutenant Colonel justin H. Pierce, Tactical Oflicer, Company. Third wmv: Major C Kennedy Allen, Academy Adjutantg Captain jon A. Van Tuin, Aide to the Superintendent Lieutenant Colonel L. Maitland Blank, Director of Athletics. I 5 W 4 ? 2 -vw' '+f'R'w 'v i 'QQ Q R any W JW' haha EES W4 ADMINISTRATION BRIGADIER GENERAL MILTON H. MEDENBACH Conzmmlrlant of Cadets A.li.. Ped. D.. johns Hopkins University, Gettysburg College, University of Mar- bcrg, Germany: Konsularakademie, Vien- na, Austriag School of Military Govern- ment, Army of the United Statesg Penn- sylvania Army National Guard. COLONEL ANDREIV F. VVEIDENER Dean of the Arademzc Depmlment .-LIS., MS. in Ed., University of lenn sylvania. Chairman, QIIIIICUILIIII Com mittee c , , ' A ' li ..I.1I.f-- . -' L 5f.?'.'2'II5' .QP I' WI? 0 tlllllllll' COLONEL IVILLIAM' J. CARNE Dean of the junior College ILS., M..-X., United States Military Academy, University of Pennsylvania. United States Army, Retired. 'kLlEUTENANT COLONEL MARSHALL YV. BAKER Professor of Military Scicnrc B.S., M.A., University of Pittsburgh. Villanova Universityg The Artillery School, O.A.C., Ft. Sill, Okla.3 The Command and General Staff College. Artillery, United States Army. i'Graduule of Valley Forge Military Academy i'COLONEL JOHN D. MAUK Finance Ogicer BA., Philadelphia Music Academy. In- fantry, United States Army, Retired. -A' COLONEL DAVID C. BIRDSELL Cnmjilroller Armored Reserves. United States Army. COMMANDER RALPH E. JONES Director of A flmissimts A.B., M.A., Bucknell University. Memf ber: Curriculum Committeeg Coordina' tor of Honor Societies. United States Naval Reserve. LIEUTENANT COLONEL L. MAITLAND BLANK Director of Allzletifs XVilliam C. Herrmann Institute of Phys- ' ical Training, University of Pennsyl vania. MAJOR EVERARD NICHOLSON Director of Guicltmce B.S., M.S. in Ed., St. jolufs College York, Englandg University of Pennsyl vania. Member: Curriculum Committee 15 ,v ADMINISTRATION 'COLONEL LEONARD L. HOWETH, Registrar A.B.. M.A., Vllashington College, Middlebury College johns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylj vania. 'kLIEUTENANT COLONEL JACK VV. FISHER, Registrar. Pierce School of Business Administration United States Air Force. 'A' 'A' 'tr 'kMAjOR DAVID G. HODGENS, JR., Registrar. A.B., Lafayette College. Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga., Pennsylvania National Guard. 0 LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM L. DOR- RANCE, Medical Officer. A.B., M.D., Dartmouth Col- lege, Temple University. United States Air Force. 'A' 'k 'A' BMAJOR ROBERT V. WOODSIDE, Organisi- Clmirnzaster, Instructor of Piano. Mus.Bac., Mus. M., Westminster Choir College. Curtis Institute of Musicg Royal School of Church Music. Addington Palace, England. 0 MAJOR C. KENNEDY ALLEN, Academy Adjutant, Director of Social Activities, Instructor: Ojicial anti Social Customs. F.S.A. lScot.y. University Military School: Hon. Comm. P.A.R.N.G.: Member of the Society for Army Historical Research, London. 'A' it 'A' 0 LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM LOUIS PORTER, Chaplain and Dean of the Chapel of Sl. Cornelius the Centurion. B.D., Episcopal Theological Seminary in Kentuckyg The Signal School, Ft. Mon- mouth, United States Army, Active Reserve. 0 MR. ERNEST P. RAUM, Director of Public Rela- lions. 'kGraduate of Valley Forge Military Academy ADMINISTRATION i' CAPTAIN J, ROBERT LANCE, Quartermaster. A.A. United States Naval Reserve. United States Army Reserve. 0 MRS. 'CHARLES E. FINCH, Administrative Assist- ant to the Superintendent. Harvard-Radcliffe Pro- gram in Business Administration. OMISS ALLENE A. STEARNS, Alumni Secretary. Goldey Beacom School of Business: Michigan State Universityg University of Pennsylvania. 0 MISS HELENE LUHRS, Administrative Assistant, Administration. B.S. in Commerce, Grove City Col' lege. 'kLIEUTENANT RICHARD R. WVILLIAMS, Assist- ant to the Quartermaster. A.A.: Rider College, Rutgers University. 1kWARRANT OFFICER LEO R. HARRIS, Manager, Cadet Store. A.A.g Villanova University. ir 'A' ir 'kWARRANT OFFICER ROMULO DIEZ ROCA, Assistant to the Quartermaster. A.A.g University of Villanova, Havana, Cuba. 'kGraduate of Valley Forge Military junior College. COLONEL DAVID F. GARDINER Professor of Social Stzidirs Cllairnmll of iill' Social Slutlirs 1Jl'IlIll'llI1l?7If ILS., M.S. in Ed., University of North Carolina, University of Pennsylvania. Advisor: Cadet Advisory Council: Mem- ber: Curriculum Committee. , 5-. ruf. . . it P..-x t ,w . t i' l ' gre' ' '. 'il-11.41'L.ly Mn ,rg . 5- COLONEL ALFRED VV. HESS Professor of Mntlzenmlics Clmirnmn of lln' i'lil'lfi1l'HIllii!'X Dejmrlnlvnl ILS., M.S. in lid.. United States Mili- tary Aeadetny, Temple University. Ad' visor: Cadet Honor Council. Chairman: Placement Committee. Member: Cur- riculum Committee. United States Army, Retired. lla.. .1 LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOSEPH J. ESREY, JR, Profc'.r.tor of linglisli Clmirnmn of lin' Dz'jmrtn1r'r1I of Ifnglisli .-LIE., M..-X., Temple University. Ad- visor: National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Society. General Supervisor, College Entrance Examination Board. Member: Placement Committee, Cur- riculum Committee. MAIOR ELMIQR A. O'DAY Director of Renmrliul ond Azlrlio-Visual LIEUTENANT COLONEL XVILLIAM E. HELLER Services Professor of Science B.S. in Ed., M.Ed., Temple University, Clmirnmn of lhe Science Depnrlmcfnt Member: Curriculum Committee. 11,5 Kmzmwn Slate College. Member. Pennsylvania Army National Guard. Cumiculum Committceh 18 LIEUTENANT COLONEL HUGH P. FOSTER Professor of Foreign Languages Cilfliflllllll of the Foreign language Department AB., MA., Bucknell University, Western Reserve College. Member: Curriculum Committee. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS QLIEUTENANT COLONEL NORMAN MITTER- LING, Assislrufzl Professor of Science. B.S., Bucknell University. Advisor: Benjamin Franklin Honor So-- ciety. QLIEUTENANT COLONEL GEORGE W. RICK- ERT, JR., Assistmzt Professor of Social Slzuliex. B.S,, M.S. in Ed., Kutztown State College, University of Pennsylvania. Chairman: Scheduling Committee, Member: Curriculum Committee: Coach: Wrestling: Athletic Council. United States Air Force. Reserve. it wk ak. OMAJOR JOHN R. ROMINE, JR., Assislanl Pro- fessor of Sofia! Sludies. A.B., M.A., XVest Virginia University, Columbia University: Army Intelligence School. Advisor: Museum Club. Coach: Tennis, United States Army Reserve. QMAJOR GEORGE T. BUCKXVALTER, Assislamf Professor of Mathematics. BS., M.S. in Ed., YVest Chester State College, Temple University. Guidance Counselor, B Company. 'k 'lr if ak' if 'lk 0 CAPTAIN JOHN XV. LORD, Assislanl Direclor of llcuding Clinic. A.B., Dickinson College. Couch: Varsity Football, Baseball. -It -k it QLIEUTENANT COLONEL HOWARD E. PEAR- SON, Assistant Professor of Mallzenmlics. B.S., M.S. in Ed., United States Military Academy, Villanova University. United States Army, Retired. QLIEUTENANT COLONEL ANDREW' C. DAP- PRICH, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages. B.S., M.S. in E.E., United States Military Academy. Stanford University. United States Army, Retired. it ir 'if 0 MAJOR LAYVRENCE G. HEINRICH, Assistant Professor of English. B.A., University of Virginia, City College of New York. Advisor: Crossed Sabres, Phflwg' raphy Club. o MAJOR CLARENCE P. MITCHELL, Assistant Professor of English. A.B.. Princeton University. The Infantry School. Advisor: The Legionnrlire. Army Na- tional Guard of the United States. 'ir it 'k - J '5 . -' C X' 7 ce? -' F f - xi ,Q 3 it ,, 0 -fir ' ig i' , 'tn' '-.-t.'f1..l 0 COLONEL CHARLES H. DAYHUFF, JR., Instruc- tor in English, A.B., M.A., Virginia Military Insti4 tute, George Nvashington University. Guidance Counselor, A Company. United States Army, Re- tired. 0 COLONEL JAMES D, CAMPBELL, ll, Instructor in Social Studies. B.A., Ursinus College. Advisor: Alexander Hamilton Honor Society. Army of the United States, Retired. 0 COLONEL THURMAN XV. MORRIS, Instructor in Mathematics. B,S., United States Military Academy, University of Coloradog The Ordnance School. United States Army, Retired. O COLONEL LEX-VIS S. SORLEY, JR., Instructor in Foreign Languages. B.S., United States Military Aca- demy, Columbia University, University of Arizona. United States Army, Retired. QLIEUTENANT COLONEL ROBERT j. SANDS, Instructor in lVItllilc'!lIlfllfiCS. B.A., University of Penn- sylvania. Guidance Counselor, Band and Drum tk Bugle Corps. United States Marine Corps .Aviation Reserve, Retired. 0 MAJOR LEONARD T. QUINN, -IR., Instructor in Social Studies. B.S., M.A., New York State Teachers College, 'Columbia University Teachers College. Coach: Varsity Track. Army of the United States, Retired. 0 CAPTAIN KENNETH SEIXAS, Instructor in Malllenzotics. B.S., M.S., Manhattan College, Colum- bia University. QCAPTAIN ANTHONY OLIVEIRA, Instructor in Social Studies. B.S., West Chester State College. Guidance Counselor, D Troop. 0 LIEUTENANT PASQUALE M. BENIGNO, Ina slructor in Foreign I.anguages. A.B., Seton Hall Uni- versity. Chairman: Textbook Committee. Guidance Counselor, G Company, United States Coast Guard Reserve. OCAPTAIN EDYVARD R. MILLER, Instructor in Scienfe. B.A., Eastern Baptist College. if fifi U l.. Y OCAPTAIN C. ALEXANDER STORK, Instructor in English. B.A., M.A., Duke University, University of Pennsylvania. Assistant Coach: Vtlrestling. United States Naval Reserve. OMISS NANCY BROVVN, Afill1ff7'liSl7'l1li1lI:' Assistant I0 Dean, Academic Deparlnzent. if it O LIEUTENANT REMY L. A. DejONG, Instructor in llIlllll6ll7Il1.'iCS. B.S., M.A., I-Iogere Technische School Netherlands: University of Pennsylvania. OLIEUTENANT HAROLD G. GOLLA. JR., In- .riructor in Renzediul Reading and Speech. BA., Vir- ginia Military Institute. United States Marine Corps., Retired. OLIEUTENANT NVALTER ALVEY, lfzslructor in Englislz.. A.I3., M.A., I3.D., Gordon College, University of Pennsylvania, VVestn1inster Seminary. Guidance Counselor, C Company. CLIEUTENANT INIAURICE FITZGERALD, In- .s'lv'1lclor in NIllNl6Il'lllliCS. AB., Columbia University. Intramural Basketball Coach. United States Marine Corps Reserve. fr iz 11: QLIEUTENANT G. RICHMOND IVICFARLAND, JR., lrzslruclm' in Science. B.S., M.S., Bucknell Uni- versity, University of Maryland. Coach: Varsity llaskethallg Assistant Coach: Football. 0 LIEUTENANT GEORGE S. MASON, Instructor in English. B.A., Pennsylvania Military College. Advisor: XfVashington Irving Literary Society. Assistant Coach: Golf. United States Army Reserve. 12 'tat :': 0 LIEUTENANT DAVID MICHAELS, Instructor in English. A.B., Roanoke College, Boston University. Advisor: Stephen Foster Honor Society. Guidance Counselor, E Battery. United States Naval Re- serve. OLIEUTENANT ANTHONY PAPPAS, Instruc- Ior in Science. B.A., American International College. FACULTY OLIEUTENANT NICHOLAS BUCKNALL, Instruc- tor in Foreign Languages, Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst, England. O LIEUTENANT JAMES MORRISON, Instructor in Social Studies. B.S. in Ed., Kutztown State College. ii' i it OLIEUTENANT ALBERT IV. RAMOS, Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., M.A. in Ed., XVest Chester State College, Temple University. OLIEUTENANT SIDNEY NVILLIAMS, Instructor in Eizglislz. A.B, University of Pennsylvania. United States Army Reserve. k 'Af if QLIEUTENANT ROSS M. COLVIN, Librarian. IIA., University of Pennsylvania. 0 LIEUTENANT THOMAS F. SHAW, Instructor in Science. B.S., University of Delaware. United States Army Reserve, 'nk' 'h 0 LIEUTENANT RONALD H. HEISE, Instrurtm- in English. B.A., Eastern Baptist College. Advisor: Patrick Henry Forensic Society. 0 ENSIGN ROBERT A. KOIVALSKI, Instructor in Foreign Languages and English. A.B., Hlilliam and Mary College. United States Coast Guard Reserve. 1 . ,, . ,. f 'inf' .fy Lol V 'iv n.ff4Ls'e:-,- L 97 f . . , ,. ,...4 ik' rt: TAC 0 LIEUTENANT JULES F. PREVOST, JR., Instruc- tor in Reading. B.A., Eastern Baptist College. OLIEUTENANT HORACE B. MONTGOMERY, JR., Irtstrilctor' in Foreign Lariguages. B.A., Mexico City College. Advisor: Ruben Dario Honor Society. JUNlQR Cf3Fl..l.E'GE fttflwwf OCOLONIZI. ALLEN K, SNYDER, Professor of l.l'Tlllll!'lI1llfiI'X. BS.. M.A., KlllZl0WIl State College, Columbia University. New York University. University of Pennsylvania. 0 Lllil,V1'ENAN'l' COLONEL FRANK J. HLAVAC, Professor in Ciovffrrzzrlwzt. M.A., M.B.A., Charles Uni- versity, Prague, Czechoslovakiag New York University. xr if ff QLIEUTENANT COLONEL XVILLIAM J. GOD FRIQY, Profcfsmr in Iiztsizifcvx Adminixlrzztion. B.S., St. l'eter's College, Temple University. Guidance Conn' selor, F Company. OCOLONIEI. MERROXV Ii. SORLEY, Inslrztctor in Sriavirff. BS., United States Military Academy, Cornell University, United States Army, Retired. 7? 12' QMAJOR VICTOR C. INFORTUNA, Ax.si.sla1'1l P1'0fz'.s'.s'0r of lfrzglixll. Clmirnmn of the junior Col- lege English Dejmrlnzmzt. B..-X., M.A., St. Francis College, Brooklyng New York University. Advisor: Phi Theta Kappa. Guidance Counselor, Com- pany. OCAPTAIN DANII-lL S. BERLINRR, Insinlflm' in SffC'7lt'C'. B.S., l'ennsylvania Stale University. 12 if 'fr 'MAJOR JOHN H. ARBECAST, Il1Si'?'1ll'l0V in Sfimzre. B.S, in lid., Shippenslmnrg State College. United States Air Force Reserve. 0 CAPTAIN JOHN HASKIQLI., Inslrurlor in English and Iiusiizzfxs Mrrllrerilatifx. B.A., University of lYl2lSS1lCllllSCllS. United States Air Force Reserve.,, . A .Q OLIEUTENANT YVARNER B. SIZEMORE, In- SIVIICKUT' in Psychology and Sociology. B.S., M.A., B.D., East Tennessee State College, Bob Jones l7niversity, Lincoln University. .ax .3 -1 . 4, ,WI--. 1, vw... L 'lf ' f f l I xl -:..l,'l?a.lan' -'-,V islam. I . -,Jil ni 5' t .'r'l . QCOLONEL JOHN STUART MULKERNS, Tac- I I Iical 0Hic1'r of G Conifnany and Senior Taclica. Ogiccr. Queens University. Royal Canadian Artillery. o LIEUTENANT COLONEL D. KEITH FELTHAM, Director of Music and Tactical Ogicer of the Band. L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M., Royal Military School of Music, College of King Edward VI, Royal College of Music, Royal Academy of Music. Royal Regiment of Artil- leryg Oxfordshire EQ Buckinghamshire Light Infantry. Til rl' OLIEUTENANT COLONEL JUSTIN H. PIERCE, Tactical Officer of F Company. B.A., Alfred Uni- versity. Infantry Reserve, United States Army. tLIEUTENANT COLONEL RICHARD M. ARTZ, Tactical Officer of Battery. B.S.'C., Ohio Uni- versity, Ohio Northern University. United States Army Reserve. 'fr 'if 15 QLIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES G. KELLY, Tactical Officer of A Compariy. B.A., Grove City College. Armed Forecs Stall College. United States Marine Corps, Retired. OMAIIOR STANLEY A. HARRIS, Tactical Ojicer of B Company, Security Ogicer, Director of Guard Duties. Army School of Physical Training at Alder- shot. Scots Guards. J' R IMISS SARA O. CRAVVFORD, Administrative Assistant to Comnmnclzmt of Cadets. i'CAI'TAIN JON A. VAN TUIN, Tactical Ojicer of C Company, Aide In the Sujzcrirzlciidcnt. B.S., Northwestern University. irG'raduate of Valley Forge Nlilitary Academy. PlHYSllCAl 'l'lRrAlNllNG 0 MAJOR WALTER R. RAD!-IAM, A.s:ri.sl- anl Diredor of Pllysiml Training and Tar limi Owner lo the Drum and Bugle Corps Army School of Physical Training at Alder- shot, The Royal Regiment of Artillery. The Royal XVarwickshire Regiment, 0 LIEUTENANT COLONEL ISERTRAM SOUTH, DLr1'f'1or of Physical Training, Training Officer. Army Technical School, Army School of Physical Training at Alder- shot. if Ha wk O I.lElJ'l'ENANT HARRY HODSON, Physical Training lnxlrzzcfor. Army School of Physical Train' ing at Aldershot. 0 LIEUTENANT LEONARD TURNER, Physical Training lu.rlruc'tor. Army School of Physical Train- ing at Aldershot. Coach: Varsity Swimming. ri? ii? 'COLONEL EUGENE A. FISCHER, Direclor of Ellflliifliillfl. Coach: Polo. Command and General Staff School, Cavalry School, Ft. Riley, Kansas: Armed Forces Information Schoolg United States Army, Retired. Y f' ik' 0 MRS. ROBERT PEETX, Head Arima. Lindenburg University Hospital, Cologne. Germany. 0 CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER RUSSELL THORN- TON, Manager of Amerlfll and lnslruclor of Driver Educaliou. Non-commissioned Ollicers' School, Fort Benning, Georgia: Engineer School, Manen, Germany. lla-'iil.ll'i3iRlEf' SCIENCE DElPflsRTlViLEl.'SlT COMMISS-IONED OFFICERS U. ARIVW 0 CAPTAIN PRICHARD G. ADAMS, JR., Assistant Professor of Military Science. B.A., B.S., The Citadel, Villanova University. Infantry School, Army Intel- ligence School. Advisor: Von Steuben Honor Society QA.U.S.A.j. United States Army. 'kCAl'TAIN NVILLIAM B. KELLEY, Assistant Pro- fessor of lllilitary Science, Tactical Oficer of D Troop. B.A., Gettysburg College. Infantry School. United States Army. 'CAPTAIN HENRY J. LEISY, Assistant Professor of Military Science. B.A., New Mexico Military In- stitute. The Armored School, The Infantry School, United States Army. 'kGraduate of Valley Forge Military Academy. MUN-COMMIlSiSIllONE.DI OFFICERS MASTER SERGEANT SERGEANT F I R S T SERGEANT F I R S T GEORGE E. DAY, Ser- CLASS JOHN P. CHAL- CLASS RICHARD A. geartt lllajor. FANT, Supply Sergeant. FLORA, Instructor, Rlili- tary Science. SERGEANT F I R S T SERGEANT F I R S T SERGEANT F I R S T SERGEANT F I R S T CLASS J A M E S G. CLASS LESTER F. KIL- C L A S S VV I L L I A M 'CLASS LEONARD M. C-LADDEN, Instructor, HAM, Instructor, Mili- O'REILLY, Instructor, PAJAKOWSKI, Instruc- Mililary Science. tary Science. Military Science. tor, Military Science. . Coach: Pistol Team. 'Er' 1 fi, 1 'lg' i ff2is?2EiffR-fi! SECPJETARFAL AND HOSPITAL STVAFF Seated: Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rickert, Mrs. Gorman, Miss Medera. Standing: Miss Laird, Mrs Hlavac, Miss Grant, Miss Crowthcr, Mrs. Van Tuin, Miss Nicholson, Mrs. King, Miss Stewart Miss Melani. wc' Q. 3--.,--W. W iii 5.554-C.' L. l 1' 'fifiyriyv wg ' ,J W! -- X, 'Z' kj' 1THEFACULTY,VALLE 7 R 1961 ORGE MILITARY ACADEMY 1962 1129- ? vf,,f. nl ..u..,. '- ' -' , , Eiiufri is-' u. 1. 1 'f1v:.:f.w:f:a:w' - D Q Q Q l Q i' Q l l Q l E fl ' tl 0. 'IIINIHI' ASS REVIEW 1 1958 The Corps lines Continental Drive in Honor of General Lyman L. Lemnitzer, Chairman, PASS IN REVIEW xQ 1959 General Bruce C. Clark, present- ly Commanding General of the United States Army in Europeg General Baker, the Superintend- L' - 212-7 ' ,452- ?:nQ4j. .-warns lIf,'.,','LQ,I.:f'1 ll?i?3?l' i, ' i Joint Chiefs of Stafl' of thc United States Army. Four years ago, as we walked through the gates with our parents, in the late summer of l958, we walked into a strange and fascinating new world of smartly dressed cadets, brightly-hued full dress parades, and, in short, a land of infinite variety. Upon our arrival at the Academy, it did not take us long to realize that here was an entirely new and different way of life which would certainly take some getting used to. Not the least of the unfamiliar tasks which we were called upon to perform and which we were to become thoroughly familiar with was the main- tenance of the strict military bearing and pos- ture for which the Academy cadets are so well known. It is on this that rests a large part of the Academy's outstanding reputation as the leader among military schools. Once this adjustment had been made, however, we found that al- though the acquisition had been somewhat arduous, the maintenance was amazingly easy, and we found it quite natural to want to look our best around-the-clock. As plebes, of course, our credo was unquestionable obedience, which again was a bit strange but eventually became Hrmly instilled into our character. Do you remember when Mellon Hall was still being built on old Baker Field, and when Mellon Hall in the earlv construction stage entg Major General Anthony J. Biddle, the late Ambassador to Spaing and Colonel Thomas Mfhite, Commander of the lllth Infantry. P.A.R.N.G. take the re- view of the 'Corps of Cadets. General Lyman Lemnitzer, Chairman of the joint Chiefs of Staff, walked up Continental Drive accompanied by the Superintendent while the Corps of Cadets lined the walk in his honor? Certainly you will always remember King Simeon ll, the unobtrusively intelligent young Bulgarian who came to our country and to Valley Forge to learn something of the American people and who, in turn, taught us all a lesson in his quiet, unassuming way. Certainly, all the new and different things we encountered during our first year at the Forge are firmly entered as never-to-be-for- gotten incidents in our Valley Forge career. As the year drew to a close, we found it hard to believe that soon we would be leaving the Academy to return again as old cadets and set the example for those who were soon to follow in our footsteps. King Simeon ll of Bulgaria as a member of the Corps of Cadets. 1959...196O As we returned to the Academy in the fall of 1959 with something of a triumphant feeling of elation, having successfully negotiated the Hrst and probably rnost trying nine months of our Valley Forge career, we realized that it did not take long to re-adjust to the now familiar surroundings. During this, our Third Class academic year, the Forge saw many changes made manifest in the physical plant of the Academy. The new and beautifully constructed Mellon Hall was completed, dedicated, and opened for the enjoy- ment of the Corps of Cadets. The new building, donated to the Academy by Major General Richard K. Mellon, houses the rifle range, dark- room, bowling alleys, publications offices, ball room, company meeting rooms, hobby shop, and class lounges for both the junior College and other classes. Directly adjacent to this new build- ing, our already spacious Chapel was enlarged by two transcepts, allowing for the seating of approximately three hundred additional persons. Yet another functional addition to the Academy was provided in the extension of the Main Area to include another one hundred feet toward 1fVayne Hall. This proved to facilitate greatly the formation of a larger Corps on the Main Area. Along with the physical growth of the Academy, we ourselves grew in stature, both mentally and physically and were given our first taste of leadership, as corporals. Though our power was not great, we grew to learn more respect for those in command and encountered our first realization of some of the problems of leadership. Again, as the parade season drew to a close and the time for our departure grew nearer, we realized that during the course of this year, we, as well as the Academy, had undergone a sub- stantial edihcation of character. 'fir The 1959-60 Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Band, General Bruce C. Clark, Commanding General of the United States Army in Europe inspects the 1959-GO Anthony 1'Vayne Legion Guard. Major General Richard King Mellon with General Baker in the Foyer of Mellon Hall. Troop, and Battery at Devon Horse Show. Major General XV. C. XVestmoreland, Superina tendent of the United States Military Academy at Xvest Point, returns to the reviewing stand after inspecting the Anthony YVayne Legion Guard. M3960 . .. . 1961 Returning to V.F. in eager anticipation of our Second Class year, we found that we Ht right into place with little or no difficulty, and that the problem of our re-adjustment was vir- tually non-existent. As in the two preceding years, this one was to have some exciting moments and hold some fond memories for us all. Among the highlights of the year were the visits of General Dwight D. Eisenhower, the for- mer President of the United Statesg and that of Major General VV. C. VVestmoreland, the Super- intendent of the United States Military Acad- emy at VVest Point. Among the social highlights of the year were the usual round of Academy dances, including the Autumn Ball, Ring Dance, Infantry and Mounted Battalion Balls, the Anthony Wayne Legion Guard Dance and the Graduation Ball. Also of particular interest to General Dwight D. Eisenhower, for- mer President of the United States, passes the Anthony Mfayne Legion Guard Colors while inspecting the Guard. ...ily fs? A N Tic fab .Wm IN the corps this year was the visit ofnthe variety show Crescendo, a highly professional group of U. S. Army performers who traveled-around the country entertaining various troop installa tions and Army Camps. ' Again we were given a chance to display our leadership capabilities, as Sergeantsg some on a permanent basis, others in a temporary capacity This opportunity proved to be a valuable one not only in its intrinsic value to the cadets, but in its ability to instill the desire to promulgate the highest ideals in the Corps. As we departed once again from the Acad emy at year's end, we found that it .was with a great feeling of pride and accomplishment on our attainment during our first three years at the Forge, that stimulated the desire to go on to even bigger and better things in our fourth and Final year at Valley Forge. General Dwight D. Eisenhower and General Baker pay homage to the Colors- as the Corps of Cadets passes in review. The General's Flag is received by 'Cadet Wil- lard and Opening Day Exercises are complete. The newly-appointed Cadet Captains report lo the reviewing stand for their company guidons. PASS IN REVIEW Fall Around mid-day on the 23rd of August, 1961, sixty-three cadets returned to the Academy to form the year's New Cadet Detail. The happy ones returning showed a great expectancy for a prosperous and fruitful year. Early the next morning the rigorous training began, something that they had not planned on. For the next twelve days they reviewed the basic rudiments of precision drill, the fundamentals of effective instruction, and most important, a combination of both. Their purpose: To make the 1961-62 Corps of Cadets the finest group of men ever to represent the Forge. As the selected ones, it was their responsibility to see this year's Corps through to a success. The football squad arrived for their early training on the 28th of August, ready to begin their laborious task of producing the finest team in the brief history of the Academy. Each 1ne1n- ber had his sights set upon certain goals, which only could be achieved by hard work. On the 29th, the Band and the Cadet Can- didates for the Non-Commissioned Officers' School arrived to begin their training as the The Plebe Detail instructs the new cadets in the intricacies of precision drillg a new Corps in the making. I-:JW - -rugbqgy Fir-1 init' . L-uifn - firm .11 ,L F eklff'-: 1 t-,:f,gl ' M I I The Corps of Cadets passes the reyievxing stand in the years Grst rexiew. The Cadet Regimental Conr- rnander returns the salute of Cadet Pappas Company Commander of B Company. General Baker congratulates Cadet Willard on hrs appointment as Cadet Regimental Commander future N.C.O.'s of the Corps, It was their job to refresh within the minds of the Old Cadets the importance of a high standard of discipline and precision throughout the Corps. It was a warm, peaceful Sunday afternoon as the New Cadets arrived. They were greeted with the friendly smiles of the well shined neatly turned-out members of the Plebe Detail dressed in their freshly pressed whites. The following morning began at 6:25 but there had been ' change. The smiling faces the plebes had seen the day before were now those of stern serious ones. This began the rigorous training the plebe detail had to undergo to transpose the confused and insecure looks of the plebes to confidence and pride possessed by each old Cadet. This was the beginning of the new Corps. The train- ing period continued for two weeks with drill periods lectures and various forms of athletics. It was on September ll that the academic year began. Opening Day Exercises were held in the gymnasium with the entire faculty Plebe Detail, and N.C.O. Detail present. The cere- mony was highlighted by an address by the Superintendent in regard to the impending crisis that exists in the world today. It was followed by the announcement of new faculty promotions. XNith the return of the Old Cadets on the 12th of September the feeling that the Corps was complete and established began to take ef- fect. The entire Corps was formed for the first time on the main area on the 15th for the read- rng of the Make List something which exery one awaited with great expectation It was now time to renew relations with Shannon Hall is preparations were made for the dry run of classes and book issue Regulu routine of classes began the following Mondry and the routine daily life of the V F Crdet be gan to take hold It was not untrl now that we realized the lrrdden although obvious changes around the campus A new classroom had been added to the reir of the library facing the addrtron of two Men rn TVhrte The 196169 Plebe Detail I , 1 , r K K r r , C rl L C L I Lf K L L C V V I k C 3 I c 1 1, V , C X 5 I K C C r . 5 9 C L X c K 7 c c , 1 C K I L .. f 4 V , n L . ' , 2 1 ' . ' 1 - Y n . . k 2 T . . R 2 ,Y t . . 2 - Lf I 1 ' . . ' 1 Y ! L r - v 2 Q . , . R i . . rooms onto Llrotak Hall. W7e could see that the 1 . Cs I g A, ' I The new Chancel definitely adds to the Chape1's beauty. building of the new Ofhcers' Mess had not lain dormant over the summer months. l'Ve observed that a new addition to Younghusband Hall was in the process, proving the definite asset that the Drum ik Bugle Corps was to the Academy. Class elections took place on the 21st of Sep- temberg here were chosen by the members of each respective class, those cadets who would represent their class in the coming year. lt was for this reason that each applicant was well considered. The following Friday night the members of the First Class attended the first of a series of lectures on Democracy, this one presented by Commander Kelley of the U.S. Navy. On the 8th of October, the Honor Council was inducted to take its place in the Corps to uphold the high standard of honor which exists. As the new members marched down the aisle of the Chapel, each Cadet gave a small prayer of thanks that he had the line opportunity to be- long to a Corps of Cadets where the Honor Sys- tem was more than a name or a pleasant act ol false integrity, but a system which became re- spected by each and every Cadet. On the weekend of the 13-15 of October, the Editor, Stephen Yanklowitzg David Randall, and Major Heinrich, Advisor, of the Crossed Sabres attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference at Columbia University in New York City. Both felt a distinct sense of pride as they saw the 1961 yearbook displayed at the top of the Medalist Award list, and they returned to the Academy with a newly acquired knowledge of yearbook management and construction, and were fully prepared to place this current edition just as high. The 17th of October marked the date for the fall induction of the National Honor So- ciety. Here were selected those Cadets of the First and Second Class who were exemplary in achievement. Only the most superior cadets were considered for acceptance by the members, each one fulfilling the four cardinal principles on which the society is based: Scholarship, Leader- ship, Character, Service. This is truly the most highly praised and respected society on the campus. Doctor Korn presented the second lecture on Democracy in Action to the graduating class. All were acquainted with him through his fine sermons presented in Chapel, and found his lecture to be equal in quality. The Band opened its series of concerts the following Sunday with various new selections. The familiar Victory at Sea pleased all those present, and cadets and guests left, already in happy anticipation of the next time which could be spent listening to the sound of beautiful music. The lirst event of Junior College social life took place on the first Saturday of November with a dance in Mellon Hall. All cadets present agreed that this was one of their finer dances. 37 The Cadet Officers cheer the Football Team Mr. George Seybolt, '32, Richards H. Jardin, '42, and Leonard Strauss, '36, answer questions posed by First Classmen at the annual Occupa- tions Seminar sponsored by the Alumni Asso- onto the field. On the fifth of November, Valley Forge played host to the 305th Cavalry Association with a memorial service in the Chapel and a very impressive review on the parade field. The annual Occupation Seminar was con- ducted on the 16th. The purpose of the seminar, held for the benefit of the First and Second Class, was not to stimulate interest in an occu- pation, but to merely point out both the merits and drawbacks of each vocation discussed. Military Science Wfeekend once again high- lighted the lives of the cadets as reveille sounded at 5:00 a.m. on Saturday, the 18th. The Corps spent the weekend learning the basic fundamen- tals of a soldier in combat. Held at Valley Forge Park, where VVashington spent the most crucial winter in the history of the United States, the cadets were shown various types of battlefield formations, followed by instruction in camou- flage, hrst aid, communication, and Atomic War- fare. This year the staff of the military depart- ment planned something that had never been witnessed by a Valley Forge Corps of Cadets. An ciation. actual assault of an enemy was planned. Live B Company marches onto the Parade Field for the Corps' first Dress Gray parade in the fall. ' vnu, -, ' is-Q' A 4 ,,.5.f,m, , -. fi, 1 . 1 . e o Psi The Corps is assembled near the banks of the Schuylkill River to watch the M.S.-1l's enact actual combat skirmishes. The 1962 Ring Dance: The Traditional Ceremony is once again performed. Cadets Trainer, DcCardenas. and Yanklowitz demonstrate battleheld procedures on Military Science Weekend. explosives were planted, smoke bombs were hurled, and blanks were Hred. Thirty-live select members of the M.S. fours attacked a hill to take the enemy. The entire Cor ps was present, and all shared somewhat in the realism of actual combat tension. The Corps relaxed a little four days later as everyone separated to partake in the feast of Thanksgiving. Although everyone was joyous, no one forgot the true meaning of the festive holiday. That Saturday night, the graduating classes took part in one of the most memorable nights ol' their lives: the annual Ring Dance held in Thomas Hall. l'Vith their newly acquired class rings, all cadets were extremely happy and very impressed with the traditional ring ceremony, as they themselves passed with their dates or mothers through the l962 Ring. Upon con- clusion of the dance, the Corps enjoyed an hour's indulgence in Boodle Shop privileges. The Football Dinner, held yearly, came the following lfVednesday evening. The cadets of the Football squads were honored for their per- formance, as were those on the champion intra- mural teams. Each player was individually con- gratulated for his outstanding performance, and the captain for next year's team was announced. Recognition Day was a big day for the New Cadets as they officially became full members of the Corps. Each felt a considerable sense of Regimental Inspections will long be remembered, l I jjj- R jx-Q.: a-ogg 4,13 4 3.3 , fig, -2ge':.e,g saw 'X V z r t , . L. su' -are-C. 4--.. .sa l 'l'l - if Viallsly ate... 'infill General Dwight D. Eisenhower is escorted through an honor guard of the Corps of Cadets upon his arrival at the Aeadetny in December rl? at fits all The National Colors are saluted hr General General liisenhower congratulates Cadet senhower while inspecting the Honor Guard. First Captain Xllillard on the excellent ap- pearance of the Corps of Cadets. .v 5 1' .:::i,t fs? W 22,12 ff Q , i Y ,wr .,,., , an Q! 4- Q Q 2 E . S' S555 A M, , f-Q E? '23 ' vtiwfiz Ng U. , .K in +12 Eu T!?'5W5:, X a' -f ,A H vga Q, . L x. -.4 Q ' Q 5 We f . F2352 'W i , 5 - ' K W ,.,.,.N,... 5 X Q qgmwvww N990 ji, Qf N-wi 1',..A,..W3-www W W A W' ,M QQ W W G aiming . ' is sap Y T, Behind the scenes: Extensive preparation is made for the annual Christmas Pageant. pride never before witnessed, as they shook the hands of the Oflicers, N.C.O.'s, and Old Cadets in congratulations. Here, for them, was a day not to be soon forgotten. On the l0th of December, the annual Christmas vespers were held in the Chapel with guest harpists, violinists, and soloists participat- ing, along with the choir, presenting one of the finest displays of musical abilities presented at the Academy. The following Tuesday marked the date of the annual Christmas Pageant. It was basically a portrayal of the birth of Christ. The Corps and guests watched with great inter- est as the shepherds, kings, and churchmen pro- ceeded slowly down the aisle, and onto the stage to form a beautiful tableau. On the llth of December, the Board of the Freedoms Foundation and guests met at a luncheon in Thomas Hall. The primary mission of the meeting was the presentation of the lst American Patriotis Medal to General Dwight D. Eisenhower. During the previous few hours an honor guard lined Continental Drive to herald his arrival at the Academy, and a Regi- mental Parade was held on the main area to demonstrate to him the degree of military effi- ciency possessed by the Corps of Cadets. During the course of the meeting, various national or- ganizations made donations to the Foundation to aid in the construction of the Martha Wash- ington Building of the American Freedom Cen- ter at Valley Forge. The award ceremony was closed with a brief address by General Eisen- hower complimenting the Foundation on its excellent work in forwarding the ideals of In- ternational Freedom. The next Vlfednesday those cadets earning Gold Stars departed for their well-deserved Christmas leave, the Silver Star cadets leaving the following day. The Corps at last left the Forge on the 16th to settle down to three weeks of a bit of relaxation. The entire Pageant cast is assembled on the stage after a beautiful procession. The main gate welcomes the Corps back from Christmas Leave. XVHIICI' Geist, for 34 years barber at the Academy, gives his Iinal haircut, the tiI9,8l7th, before retirement, lo Cadet Daniel Kavanaugh. the son of Dr. William R. Kavanaugh, XN7alt's first customer in Sep- tember, 1928. PASS lN REVlEW Winlert By five o'clock, Sunday, the 7th of January, the entire Corps, once again united after the twenty- three day interlude of Christmas Leave, again prepared to settle clown for the winter. Unlike previous years, everyone knew that this was not the time to slack off, and with semester exams only three weeks away, everyone soon forgot the exciting stories of leave experiences and realized the importance of what was to come. From this day forth, time was usually well-spent in con- scientious study. The following day saw two interesting events, one of which was the entering of the mid-year cadets. Once again we were struck with faces ol bewilderment, and the careful indoc- trination processes once again resumed. VVe not only found that we were studying them, but that they were examining us, also. Their life was one of difficulty, at First, but the fine group soon got into the swing of things. That night, only a day after leave, the cadets ol' the First Class and Junior College met The Alumni Association sponsors the annual First Class Dinner 1 5' ,, 251625 X Q 42 ? A heavy snowfall makes travel- ing to and from classes diihcult. YF aw ' evs4.mw,4: J-1 'QL . af HL? 'vfl- 'fS:g51ag9' X- Lis fr l l lx ge vuiltygy fb Members of the Infantry Battalion enjoy their annual dance in the Gymnasium. with members of the Long Grey Lines of ear- lier years at the annual First Class Dinner, spon- sored by the Alumni Association. At each end of the tables was a member of the alumni who talked and traded experiences with the soon- to-be alumni. After the dinner, Mr. Henry C. Bowes, ,32, discussed the association and some main points in the membership. As the discus- sion drew to a close, the cadets lingered, and the feeling of actually leaving the Academy per- meated everyone's mind. Friday, the 12th of January, saw the intro- duction of the new schedule, previously an- nounced. The schedule, prepared by the Super- intendent and the Commandant, was organized for the purpose of enabling an easier prepara- tion for the inspections during the winter months. The Regimental Rifie and Room In- spections were moved to Friday afternoon, thus giving more free time on Saturday, after two hours of drill, and a more relaxing Sunday. The Corps takes time out of their busy schedule for moments of reverence. Cadet Weist remembers his mount on Valentine's Day. The Mounted Battalion has its annual dance in Mellon Hall. Intramurals were given three hours on Saturday morning. The Corps showed their appreciation for the carefully planned schedule by the results they produced for these inspections. The members of the junior College, First, and Second Classes were honored to hear a lec- ture by Brigadier Fitz Roy MacLain on his Worlcl Vfar ll experiences. Brigadier lVIacLain, a former British diplomat, was awarded the Croix De Guerre, the Partisan Star, and the Order of Kuruson for his gallant service in the armed forces. His account of the many hair- raising combat missions and close calls he ex- perienced, electrified the listeners, and all found the address not only interesting but highly informative. The schedule of events was once again high- lighted by the second in a series of Band Con- certs on the Zlst of january. The Corps and their guests once again settled down to a Sunday evening of enjoyable concert music. Of the selec- tions presented, several especially interested the audience because of their familiarity: Mala- guena, Valiant Years, the Overture of l8l2, Carnival Variations, and more. About this time, the sign-ups were in and the acceptances were at last coming through the mail for the Infantry Battalion Ball to be held on the 27th. Dance pre-tension began to mount and the order: Dinner leave with your dates became known. The evening, although cold, was a wonderful one, enjoyed by all who attended the dance, Time passed too quickly though, and taps was soon sounded, marking an end to another pleasurable evening of dancing. The fun and enjoyment not only ended with the dance, but the drudgery began with first semester examinations held on the 29th, 30th, and Slst of january. As the second semes- ter began, everyone felt a little relieved to have exams a part of the past. The future still held bright things, so although things slowed down a bit, alertness still remained. Witli the aca- - 4 mm: Dr. George Ruff, psychiatrist for Project Mercury, discusses the astronauts with Cadet Willard at the Honor Societies Con- vocation Dinner. 4 The Glee Clubs of the Hill School. Episcopal Academy, and the Forge join together in a combined concert for the Corps of Cadets. demic testing over, the military testing resumed, the awards for both to be issued later. The fifth of February marked the date for the long-awaited Anthony YVayne Legion Guard assignments. Here was the announcement of the rope list based on superior military pro- ficiency. The permanent appointments of com- missioned and non-commissioned officers came on the 9th, the following Friday evening. The Hmake list was probably the one which aroused the most talk and anticipation. The academic achievement lists, or star lists were published and these cadets were awarded the hard-earned merits. Now that the primary goals of many had been obtained, each cadet sought to maintain the high standards he had achieved in these meritorious statements. It was now the turn of the Mounted Bat- talion to spend an enjoyable evening dancing in Mellon Hall. Each cadet who attended the dance felt that this was truly one of the finest. It was 75? Cadet Cesker, Troop Coln- mander, portrays G e or g e YVashington on February 22nd ill Valley Forge Park: PClll1Syll'1llllI1 Boy Scouts look on. it 8:00 A.M. and School Call. obvious that the extensive preparations in the way of decorations were of definite value, the troop mascot, a wooden gorilla, on a motorcycle, attracted the most attention. Everyone seemed gay and happy, and all were sorry to have to say Good-night. The second annual Festival of Three Glee Clubs, was again held in Thomas Hall at Val- ley Forge with the cadets as hosts. The event combined the glee clubs of Valley Forge, the Hill School, and the Episcopal Academy, with the highly-polished Valley Forge Concert Band, to produce a most enjoyable evening for cadets and visitors. Selections by the three glee clubs included: pieces from musical comedies, spir- ituals, the third movement of Randall Thomp- son's Testament of Freedom, and the glorious Finlzmdia, sung with accompaniment by the band and organ. On the morning of the 21st of February, the Corps formed up for a special lA7ashington's Birthday convocation held in the chapel under the auspices of the Superintendent. Here, Gen- eral Baker, in a brief address to the Corps, paid tribute to the Father of our Country. Shortly afterward, on the same afternoon, the First Class departed on their special five-day weekend, granted for the purpose of college visitation. Although the officers and many N.C.O.'s were away for a period of five days, the Corps con- tinued to function, smoothly under the direction of the remaining Second and Third Class non- commissioned officers. The night after the members of the First Class and Junior College returned from their brief, but well-deserved leave, the first Honor Society Convocation dinner was held in the cadet mess, with Dr. George C. Ruff, psychi- atrist for Project Mercury, as guest speaker. Dr. Ruff captured the attention of every cadet oflicer and guest in the mess hall with his excit- ing tales of the ins and outs of space pioneering and space medicine. Although this was the first of the inter-honor-society dinners, it is hoped that it will become an annual event. Three years ago, the Academy was fortunate to have as one of its cadets, King Simeon, II, of Bulgaria. On Friday, March 2nd, King Simeon 47 Representatives from each company who took part in the 1962 Oratorical Contest. returned to Valley Forge with his Queen, to renew old acquaintances and review some cher- ished moments of his life as a cadet. The Corps of Cadets honored his return with a parade, alter which he gave a short talk in the Chapel on the value of his Valley Forge education, centered on the value of the Valley Forge motto, Conquer through Honor and Courage, in his present life. On the evening of the visit of King Simeon to the post, the Annual Oratorical Contest was held in Mellon Hall. This year's theme was Patterns ol the Imagination. This proved most challenging to the contestants and led to top- quality oration on the parts of the cadets in- volved. 48 Cadet Gardiner, the Drum Major, in his position. The Color Guard passes the reviewing stand. March tith started as a remarkably clear day for the time of the year. Then it began to cloud over and snow. The date was three days prior to the departure of the corps on Spring Leave. Ufith each descending snow-flake, the pulse of the Corps quickened. As the snow grew deeper and deeper and Spring Leave grew nearer, the Corps-wide apprehension grew with it, but, at last, on the morning of the 7th, the snow stopped, and tl1e Corps was assured an uncom- plicated departure. On Friday, the 9th of March, the YVinter Term ofhcially closed as the Corps of Cadets prepared to depart on their Spring Leave, with six inches of snow on the ground, and heads turned horneward. General Baker greets King Simeon II, '59, and his Queen, on their visit to the Academy. e Xi' or King Simeon II. '59, exiled King of Bulgaiia and General Baker review the Corps of Cadets Y--f - .41 if ,law up In Y-f X qzl li is 1 ,e H'2iI,,Es,i 5 s, ff:',-2 14 ' E v C,::,ff , :A C m -:pq . yi i: fljfhix gf mln if ,gn U iw : w U w-' pf' if ii :Mi 'N King Simeon reminisces about his days as 21 Cadet. C . -x f V L 1 Cadet Ellis passes tl1is test with All the way lo the top or no credit. Slmm mortar assembly proved a ease: one of the first of Military very difficult problem. Science Stakes. r No one is there to help the last jump, slide, reach, and overg the The cargo net climb makes a tough 1112111 over, so .... beginning of the obstacle course. linish for the obstacle course. A A little ligl1t-bo:11'd walking. Precision drill and originality was necessary for hrst place in the silent drill teams. 50 Major General W. C. Westmoreland, Superintendent of VVest Point, is greeted upon his arrival by helicopter on the football held. PASS IN REVMEW Spring Sunday, the l8th of March, marked the date of the return of 1013 Cadets to Valley Forge. As many poured from the Wfayne Station, it was easy to see by the color of their faces that all did not stay North for the vacation. With two- thirds of the year gone, the Corps returned with a renewed spirit to finish the year with unsurpassable success. All were fully aware of the challenge which lay ahead, as each day of the spring months passed. The Cadets had not been back a week when the first phase of the annual military stakes h1t of them straight on. For these, the members the Military Science Department set up a designated course to be followed by each mem- ber of each company in his respective military class. Although all were breathless when they were finished, no one could say that he did not enjoy it. It was a trying experience, and a warmer-upper for the real test to come the following week. Practice, practice, and more practice was all that was heard the week of the 26th through the 31st of March, Each Cadet was placed in the event for which he was best qualifiedg events ranged from an obstacle course, At this time of the year, the competition standings of individual companies come in for much atten- tion. General Baker, General Westiiiorelaiitl, and their aides proceed to the Main Area review- ing stand for a Chapel Parade. The VFMA Polo Team takes part in a match at Hoc a Raton, Florida, during Spring Leave 1 I 4 s F During the Government Inspection, the inspecting officer, Lt. Col. Brady, troops the lines. at relay run, and squad formation test to landscape firing and silent drill precision tests. This mili- tary experience was a day which will long be remembered, but the day did not end there for many, for it was on that night that the members of the Anthony VVayne Legion Guard and their dates enjoyed their annual dance in the Mellon Hall Ballroom. This dance, the smallest of all those that occur at the Academy, was surely the Finest that had been given thus far this year. Resolved: The U.S. Should Resume Nu- clear Testing was the topic of discussion of the annual Dunaway Debate. Held in Mellon Hall on April 6th by the members of the Patrick Henry Forensic Society, the debate proved to be the most interesting and informative of any of those in the past. Wfith the military tactics program over, the Baron Von Steuben Society, or the Valley Forge Lt. Colonel john Brady, of the Sec- ond Ariny, inspects the gear of Cadets john Wlatson and Stanley YV. Larson, both sons of U. S. Army Generals, during the annual ROTC inspection. W Chapter of the Association of the United States Army, held its spring induction of new members the following Tuesday at Chapel Vespers. Those Cadets selected were those who held a high respect for and great interest in the U.S. Army. The ceremony, newly instituted this year, proved to be unusually impressive. On Sunday, April Sth, the Corps was privi- leged once again to welcome General VVestmore- land, the Superintendent ol Wfest Point, to the Forge A Chapel Parade was held in his honor, after which he presented an inspiring message to the Cadets and their guests at chapel, That evening the Corps was once again entertained by a combined Band and Glee Club concert, ac- companied by the University of Pennsylvania Women's Glee Club, better known as the Pennsyngers. On April 12th, the Cadet Ollicers of 1962 once again resumed the tradition of the Cadetm Ohficers'-Faculty Officers' Mess, this year held in newly-constructed Eisenhower Hall. On Friday the l3th, the Mt. Vernon Semi- nary Choir echoed their songs throughout the chapel, after which the combined choirs en- joyed a combined dinner-dance in Mellon Hall. This was definitely a month for debates, for the next day the yearly Invitational Debate was held. Representatives from prominent schools in the East came to debate on: The Federal Government Should Aid in Public Education. That Sunday, the induction of new mem- bers to the Order of Anthony VVayne conducted by the Superintendent took place in the Cadet Chapel. This award, the highest given at the Academy, is presented to those Cadets and mem- bers of the faculty who best display the high ideals of the Academy and untiring efforts above and beyond the call of duty. After the Spring Induction of the National Honor Society on Tuesday evening, preparations for Easter Leave began. Formations-dress gray, laundry, and baggage, and room inspections filled the free time of the next two days until the departure. The last leave period before graduation and summer vacation had begun. The leave was short, and by Monday at 5:00 p.m., all were settling down, feeling as if they had never been away. Wlith the four-day weekend over and the spring season well under way, time could only be spent thinking of events to come rather than those of the immediate past. On Wednesday evening, the 25th of April, the Annual Publications Dinner and Quill and Scroll Honor Society induction was held. The meeting was presided over by Lt. Col. Joseph Esrey, and the Commandant, the Dean, the advisors of the publications, and the editors, all gave short talks on either the publications of the past or those of the present. The dinner and ceremony proved both enjoyable as well as interesting, and everyone left feeling that an evening had been well spent. It was a busy week, and preparations for the Government Inspection to be held on Friday never ceased, but the hard work and sincere efforts put forth by each and every Cadet paid off when the results were recorded as a superior performance. The day was hot and the work- out tough, but as the day closed, everyone sat back with relief, knowing they had terminated a job well done. The inspectors were once again amazed at the efficiency of our training, im- pressed by the cleanliness and neatness of the barracks, and well-pleased with the splendor and perfection of our performance on the parade field. But the work had only subsided temporarily, for the next morning, the Corps once again per- formed well at an Anthony VVayne Legion Guard Mounting and parade for the Veterans of Foreign Mfars, followed by a service in the Chapel. The day was young, and the J.C.'s departed on leave with their dates for their Spring Dance. Surrounded by the beautiful decorations and pleasant atmosphere, all left at midnight with a feeling of remorse at having to say good- night. Regular Chapel Service was held on Sun- day, but this day with a very special guest. Democratic Gubernatorial candidate, Richard- son Dilworth of Philadelphia presented the ser- mon, followed by an impressive review in his honor. The Cadets, finally relieved of the week- end tension, began their preparation for the following weekis classes. Hardly a day passed without some notable event occurring, and the lst of May was high- lighted with the Awards Convocation. At this assembly the Cadets who had displayed both academic and military proficiency were rewarded for their outstanding efforts. The junior College enjoys its last dance of the year in an atmosphere of Spring and Dogwood, with tables set up on the patio at Mellon Hall. Congressman james E. Van Zandt and General Baker view the Regimental Review, part of the Loyalty Day program of the Veterans of Foreign Hlars. 54 L'bQfw,LAiv,1. av-4, . Q, 'Q Wril1.v W' . - .1 .sl Y ,W fe ,Q -, fa. f f my .. li N if W l K' WT Springtime is practice parade time. Over and over, change and back, march, march, march until the Corps is ready: then prac- tice sonie more. Here are three units during such a practice session: The Band . . . Two days later a parade was held for the lllth Infantry. An annual event, everyone looked forward to it with anticipation. Things never seemed to slow, for on Satur- day, May 5, the Corps of Cadets journeyed to Paoli for the fourth and final phase of the Military Science weekends. New tactics were studied and there was a tired group of Cadets trudging their way back to the 'iForge. The National Honor Society held its third and final dinner meeting in the Cadet mess. Here the year's activities were discussed and plans were made for a trip to the Bucks County Playhouse. The long awaited weekend had at last ar- rived and the infirmary parking lot was once again opened to fill the demand of the many parents who traveled from all over the country to attend the Spring Festival. It was a beautiful day, in contrast to last yearys rainy one, and the Gymkhana group, A.VV.L.G. Guard Mount, and Garrison Review were all presented with the utmost excellence. On this weekend the parents of the Cadets met the instructors of their sons and learned exactly what they'd been taught. VVith the week complete, all were proud of the many accomplishments achieved. It was a week- end devoted to the parents and it was at this time that they became full aware of the fine training that had been given to their son. On Thursday, May l7, another parade was presented for the Military Order of Mforld Wars. This, along with the lllth Infantry, will always be remembered, for they both broke up an academic week, falling on Thursday. SlJllllglll1IL on COHIIIILIIIFII lhnc YVxlh thc idxcm of Qplmg comc Dogwood XISIIOIS pimdci md lhv. fullno th IL the school ,L ll 18 xlmosl IL Ill cud . ' ' A I -7. 1 f A Y 4, V.. A., ml . z '-- 5: f':'.': sz . . Record crowds of parents. friends. and part of the Corps of Cadets till the Main Parade Field grandstands to watch the Cymkhana at the Spring Festival. KJL, lfsl The Corps of Cadets stands at Parade Rest during the Regimental Review on Saturday afternoon on Parents' Weekend. The old tradition of the Armed Forces Day parade was renewed as the Corps of Cadets boarded buses to Philadelphia. From right shoulder arms to left shoulder arms and back to the main position. Although everyone was tired ol' walking, no one had a chance to think about it, entranced by the crowd that viewed them, and well aware oli the crowds' pleasure. But when it was over, arms and legs felt the strain. Once again a Thursday became an im- portant clay, this one especially. On May 24, the dedication of Eisenhower Hall was held, with former President of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower, present to witness the spectacular Ceremony in his honor. After the laying of the cornerstone, General Eisenhower and honored guests were leted at a Regimental Review and a banquet in the Ollicers' Mess. The banners went out, displayed all over barracks, as many alumni Hocked in to see their Alma Mater. lt seemed strange to see some friends from years past, and old experiences were renewed. This parade which needed to be Members of the Corps march past Independ ence Hall on Armed Forces Day in Phila delphia. .E . 2 l Colonel jay Cooke pins the lllth Infantry Regiments medal award on Cadet Sergeant Paul H. Bortz. The medal is awarded each year to the outstanding non- commissioned ofhcer in the Corps of Cadets. On the occasion of the visit of the lllth Infantry Regi- ment to the Academy, the Corps presents a Retreat Parade on the Main Area. A familiar face on the Post after dark: Night Security oflicer, Joe Boucher. The newest company, the Drum and Bugle Corps, marches to its Pass in Review position on the Main Parade Field. General Medenhach and Cadet First Lieu- tenant Yanklowitz of B Company take notice of the presentation plaque on one of the many new lampposts on the grounds ofthe Academy. 53 The Valley Forge Military Academy Corps of Cadets stands at present arms at the final parade of the year on Baccalaureate Sunday. fit f ir: is .. .., , X . E ' ' - 454:533- Graduates-to-be proceed to the Commencement Exercises in Thomas Hall. the most perfect because of the critical eyes that watched, was held on the hottest day possible. The graduates learned at this point what a spectacular parade is really like to watch. On 29 May the Band, Troop, Battery, and A.XV.L.G. participated in the annual Devon Horse Show. This was truly an experience which all who participated will long remember. The next day, Memorial Day exercises were held. The traditional ceremony was held on the parade field with the white Crosses and Stars of David set-a day devoted to the honor ol' those Cadets who had paid the highest price to be called an American. Final exams were held during the next few days, one of which was Saturday. The Sunday service on the third of June was the Bacca- laureate ceremony, held for the junior College Sophomores and First Class. A Guard Mount and Graduation Parade followed, and as Old Lang Sync was played, D. Salinger's 336 song was remembered. On June 5 the undergraduates departed for the summer vacation. The Graduation Ball was held that night with a breakfast leave the next morning. The big day arrived, and it was with a great degree of pride that each and every graduate stepped up and received his diploma. The colors were laid up, the class tree planted, and the final curtain was drawn on a four-year life that will never be lorgotten. Gowned members of the VFMA faculty sit on the stage in Thotnas Hall during Graduation ceremonies. To strive, to seek, to End, and not to yieldf' -Tennyson. f :4rn. J'w.?? HIM, W' WY N iimswriiigrmeff 'f1vn:.+.3M:s:m- - I I I Z I I YI I lx f MF p ' f 0. , . 0 'IIIIIHII' GRADUATES 5, Qw if 4 I 1 . Q 4 i E r 4 l 5 J 1 I 5 1 J Junior College Graduales 1962 ROBERT CHARLES SHALER President of the junior College Classes ill ROBERT CHARLES SHALER F Company Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania First Lieutenant Class President Gold Slars Honor Societies: Phi Theta Kappa Soclety. Azvards: New Cadet's Alumni Sword, Superintendenfs Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, New Cadet Detail, Glee Club, Choir, Gymkhana. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball. . ,wi- .XQNQX S N- x X . gulf Xbsftfx JAMES MICHAEL FLEMING Band Aliquippa, Pennsylvania Captain Class Vice-President Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor Society Nice-Presidentj, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society qA.U.S,A.j qPresidentj. Azvards: Superintendenfs Award, Order of Anthony Wayne. Organ,izz1tions.' Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Honor Council, Board of Governors, Advisory Council Qllresidentj, New Cadet Detail, Kaydets Dance Band. o ' ' 1 C gg. ll ' il 5 if X lq3i,'Ugi NEIL ANDREW MACKAY Fifth Captain Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Battalion Commander Class Treasurer Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Ho110r Society QA.U.S.A.j. Awards: Price Medal, Superintendent's Award, Order of An- thony VVayne. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Gov- ernors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Z, 63 THE JUNIOR COLLEGE Mile after mile, the cadets of the junior College make the numerous trips down into the great gorge, across the bridge which spans College Creek, and up the Hill to Rosso Hall. There they add the flavor of their individuality to that nebulous pool of ideas called higher education at Valley Forge. The Junior College is a unity, a collected and separated academic endeavor, and a pro- gressive means to intellectual development as an integral part of the training program of the Academy. The cadets have a strong feeling of fellowship and cooperation, concentrating their efforts toward the achievement of common goals and creating a feeling of singularity. junior college life incorporates a variety of activities, social as well as academic. These common experiences are prime factors in the establishment of the boasted strength of fellow- ship. Once the problems of scheduling had been settled, we were free to turn our minds to more pleasant preoccupations. Among these more enjoyable activities were the three junior College dinners, which were aimed at creating an atmosphere favorable to a unified academic spirit. The two junior College dances highlighted the social activities this year as in the past. The bright atmosphere, the dis- tinctive favors, and the lovely young ladies all added to the spirit of these gala affairs. t One of the major points of interest lies in the realm of academic performanceg it is the star list, or honor roll. Cadets anxiously awaited the publication of the list to find that twelve students had achieved the silver star distinction and two, the gold. The junior College won high acclaim in the art of oral expression when Cadets W'illiam Harris and Henry Roeder won first and second prizes, respectively, in the 1962 Oratorical Con- test. W'e all shared in the pride of having superior elocutionists in our midst. The junior College again has gone through a year of excitement and achievement. VV e have made use of its heritage and have added our own contributions toward the amelioration of the character of the institution. VVe appreciate the efforts of the faculty to prepare us for unlim- ited attainment in our sphere of concentration, as we continue our education. We will always regard our experiences at The Valley Forge Mili- tary junior College as a requisite to our future success. PHI THETA KAPPA The Delta Epsilon Chapter of the Phi Theta Kappa, the national honorary scholarship fraternity of junior colleges, is dedicated to the promotion of scholarship, the development of character, and the cultivation of fellowship among students of the junior college. Its members are elected by vote of the society and must qualify by maintaining a position on the gold or silver star honor roll and by exemplifying the ideals in character and discipline of a successful student in higher education. Bottom row: Shaler, R., Trone, O., Steinhart, VV., Plitt, P. Second row: Pujals, J., Govatos, G., Sanchez, M., Bartley, T. Third row: Currier, R., Snyder, JOHN BAIN ARMSTRONG Clark's Summit, Pennsylvania F Company Squad Sergeant Assistant Supply A1um'ds: Physical Training Award tBronzej, Superintendent's Award, Expert Rifle Medal, Activities Award, Organizations: Photog- raphy Club, Gymkhana. Athletics: Intramu- ral Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Rifle. RICHARD FINLEY BALLANTINE Glenside, Pennsylvania F Company First Lieutenant Regimental Provost Marshal Awards: Sharpshooteris Medal. Organiza- .l1iO7I.Yf Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, New Cadet Detail, Gymkhana. Atlzletirs: Varsity Baseball. ir 'k 'A' RALPH DAVID BARNER East Lansing, Michigan D Troop Squad Sergeant Organizations: Anthony Hlayne Legion Guard, Harriers Club. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Basketball, Baseball. TERRENCE EUGENE BARTLEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania F Company Sergeant Silver Stars Athletics: jr. Varsity Polog Intramural Soc- cer, Volleyball. Swimming. -A' 'A' 'A' HARRY CLIFFORD BAUER, JR. Wilmington, Delaware F 'Company Squad Sergeant Honor Societies: Phi Theta Kappa. Azunrds: Expert Rifle Medal. Orgatzizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Gymkhana. Atlzletirs: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basketball. WILLIAM JOSEPH BEALS Chestertown, Maryland E Battery Squad Sergeant Awards: Sharpshooters Medal. Athletics: In- tramural Soccer, Table Tennis, Tennis. PHILIP ANDREW BELL Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Band Stall Sergeant Athletics Honor Socielies: Stephen Foster Honor So- ciety. Awards: Superintendent's Award, EX- pert Rifle Medal. Organizations: N.C.O. De- tail. Athletics: Intramural Rifle. JOHN KREBS BENCHOFF Chatnbersburg, Pennsylvania Company Second Lieutenant Regimental Ordnance Officer Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Expert Ri- fle Medal. Orgmzizatiom: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Gymkhana, Museum Club, Radio Station. Athletics: Varsity Pistol. ROBERT GEORGE BERLING Middletown, New Jersey F Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Superintendent's Award, Expert Ri- He Medal, Choir Cross. Organizntionx' Glee Club, Choir, Gymkhana. ALAN MICHAEL BRAVEMAN Roslyn, New York E Battery Squad Sergeant Awards: .Activities Award, Expert Rifle Med- al. Org'm1iza!ion.s.' Crossed Sabres, Photog- raphy Club. EDWARD ANTHONY CASCARELLA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Band Squad Sergeant Awards: Sharpshooter's Award. Organiza- tions: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Kay- dets Dance Band. ALhletics: Intramural Rifle. JACOB STANLEY CEPKO Stowe, Pennsylvania Band Second Lieutenant Administrative Of'Ftcer Awards: New Cadet Alt1mni Sword. Organi- zations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, New Cadet Detail. HARRY WILLIAM CLATWORTHY Columbus, Ohio E Batterv Squad Sergeant A1varfIs.' Marksman's Rille Medal. JOSEPH MATTHEW CORTAZZO Moscow, Pennsylvania E Battery Platoon Sergeant fI7llIl1'II.S.' Superintendent's Award, Expert Ri He Medal. Organizationm' N.C.O. Detail, Mar' shall Kerry Cycle Club. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, lYrestling, Swimming, Rifle. LOUIS SAMUEL CRAMER Monessen. Pennsylvania F Company Stall Sergeant Assistant Supply Atvarrls: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: Anthony Wlayne Legion Guard, Ad- visory Council, Glee Club, Choir. Allzletirx: Intramural Football, Soccer. RICHARD ERIC CURRIER Caracas, Venezuela F Company Squad Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Srzfiviies: Phi Theta Kappa. Azuarrls: Expert Ritlc Medal. Athletics: Varsity Rifle tlvlanagerj. ROBERT KENNETH DE VICO Plainfield, New Jersey F Company Staff Sergeant Azuards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: Advisory Council. JEFFREY PAUL DIBELIUS Garden City, New jersey Drum 8: Bugle Corps Platoon Sergeant Azvarfls: Expert Rifle Medal. OI'gH71iZ0fi07'IS.' N.C.O. Detail. Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Gymkhana. Athletics: Intramural Football, Swimming, Tennis, Track. WILLIAM JOHN DICKINSON Clementon, New Jersey E Battery Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Photography Club, Battery Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basketball, XVrestling, Baseball. ERIC PARK ELBEL lil Cajon, California Band Squad Sergeant Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor So- ciety. Awards: Expert Rille Medal. Organi- zations: Varsity Club, Anthony lVayne Le- gion Guard. Athletics: Varsity Track. 'Q R' WILLIAM TONER FARRELL Newport, Rhode Island D Troop Second Lieutenant Awards: Superintendent's Award, Expert Ri- He Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Advisory Council, N,C,O. De- tail, Glee Club, Choir, Gymkhana. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball. WILLIAM JOHN GERMAN Rochester, New York F Company Master Sergeant Regimental Ordnance A1i'arri.v: Markman's Rifle Medal. Organiza- tions: N.C.O. Detail, Gymkhana, Radio Sta- lion, Museum Club. uk' 'ir GEORGE CONSTANT GOVATOS Claymont, Delaware Band Platoon Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Soci1'lies.' Stephen Foster Honor S0- ciety. Phi Theta Kappa, Baron Von Steuben Society fA.U.S.A.j. Aluards: Sharpshootefs Medal. Organizations: N.C.O. Detail, Kay- dets Dance Band. DAVID WATKINS GROFF Royersford, Pennsylvania F Company Staff Sergeant Assistant Supply Azuarzls: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: Gymkhana, Radio Station. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basketball, Track. RICHARD JOSEPH HAINES Allentown, Pennsylvania F COIHPHNV Second Lieutenant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, Superintendent's Award. Orgaiiizutionr' Anthony Wayne Le- gion Guard, Advisory Council, New Cadet Detail, Gymkhana. Athletics: Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM THOMAS HARRIS Doylestown, Pennsylvania F Company Squad Sergeant Awarrln Superintendenfs Award, Expert Ria He Medal. Oratorical Contest, First Place. Organizations: Advisory Council, Glee Club, Choir, Gymkhana, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Football. Bas- ketball, VVrestling. Track. -A' ak if CARL FRANKLIN HAYMES Bainbridge, Maryland Drum K Bugle Corps Sergeant Drummer Awards: Sharpsh0oter's Award, lVIarksman's Rifle Award. Organizations: Gymkhana. Allr- letics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Base- ball. HALSTEAD CLARK HOPKINS, II Lincoln Park, New Jersey Band Second Lieutenant Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor So- ciety, Baron Von Steuben Society QA.U.S.A.Q. Azum'ds.' Sanders Medal, Superintendent's Award, Sharpshooter's Award. Ol'g'Il7llZ!1li07I.YI Hop Manager, Anthony I'Vayne Legion Guard, New Cadet Detail. N.C.O. Detail. Kaydets Dance Band. Athletics: Intramural Football. Basketball. 'lr 'A' 'tlr L. STEPHEN HOWELL Warren, Ohio IE Battery Captain Company Commander Awards: Physical Training Award CBronzej. Organizntiovzs: Order of Anthony Itlayne. Honor Council, Board of Governors. New Cadet Detail, Battery Club. Marshall Kerry Cycle Club. Atlzletier: Varsity Basketball: Intramural Football, Volleyball. JAMES J. JENNINGS Egg Harbor, New Jersey F Company Staff Sergeant Assistant Regimental Ordnance AzuarcIs.' Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tion YC' . st I . ..O.tDetail, Radio Station.. Gym' khana. Aflzleizay: Intramural Football. ROBERT CHARLES JOHNSON Carthage, New York HIE Battery Squad Sergeant Amar1I.r.' Marksman's Rifle Award. Organiza- tions: Glee Club, Choir. Athletics: Intramu- ral Volleyball, Swimming, Tennis. DAVID WALTER JONES Boolhwyn, Pennsylvania Band Platoon Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor So- ciety. Awards: Silver Star Award, Organiza- tions: Advisory Council, N.C.O. Detail, Kay- dets Dance Band, Anthony X'Vayne Legion Guard. DANIEL PAUL KACZUR Upper Dnby l,CllllSYlN'llll'l I' Comptny Stafl Sergeant Assistant Ptowost Sergeant Aztauls lxput Rifle Med'1l Orvam ations NIL O Detall Gymkhana R'ltl1O Station Athlztzrs Intmmuttl football Basketball Souu JOHN PATTERSON KAZMAIER Altoona Pennsylxama M ister Sergeant Regimental Supply Regimental Staff 0700111 altmts GylIllxhZlI'l'l Atltlettcs Intla mum tl Football Btskethall JOHN LESLOW KELLEY Squad Sergetnt 411111113 lxpett Rifle Nfedal Orfrant atzons Hop 'Nfantgu Cunkltana Alltlclzrv Xatstty Plstol DONALD CHARLES KLINE -Xllentoun Pennsylvtntft I' Company Squ td Serge ntl A tmfls Matkstnans Rifle Medal Marks man s Nful tl Slrttpsltootet s Medtl Otffant almm C lee Klub Chou GNIlllxll'lll'1 An thony XX ryne Legton Gund -' 1 f, . It . 1 . . 4 Sis., J V K f ' : 2 ' . . 'g , z , : I . I. . , ., . . . , f '. 'z 4 . , .. ' . , I . , ' ' 2 . g A ,. , . . . - 1 ' . , as ' . . , .. ,, Newark, Delaware F Company . ' z , . .. 7 , . ' 1 Y '., I' . , .. ,. . . . g - , 4 , W J 7 f 1 ' - ' W ' . . . , .1 . . . .. . . V . , ' U 4 I , . ' 1 4 . t z . ' z ' .., . . . . . Y. ' t . . . . . , - '. if x 1 ' - - I -l 1 . ' 4. i I L Q I A I l 'B ' 1 . - . , ', 4' ' . . , - 1 V. 1 x ' 1 . . . . JOSEPH JOHN KUBICKY Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Band Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. DON DOMETRIO LATELLA Upper Darby, Pennsylvania Band Staff Sergeant Technician Silver Stars Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor So- ciety, Baron Von Steuben Society fA.U.S.A.j. Organizations: N.C.O. Detail. Kaydets Dance Band, Anthony X'Vayne Legion Guard. Ath- letics: Intramural Bowling. .A. t, LORREN LEE LIVINGSTON Fords. New jersey Band Squad Sergeant Awards: Marksman's Medal. THOMAS AARON LUCAS Riverside. New jersey E Battery First Lieutenant Awards: Superintendenfs Award, E Bat- tery Efliciency Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Advisory Council, Varsity Club, New Cadet Detail, Battery Club, Marshall Kerry 'Cycle Club, Gymkhana. Athletics: Varsity Track: junior Varsity Wrestling, Intramural Football. f I RICHARD RALPH MASER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania D Troop Staff Sergeant Supply Awnrds.' Expert Rifle Medal, Superintend- cnt's Award. Organizations: Gytnkhana. Ath- letics: Intramural Football, Volleyball, lfVrestling. DAVID GEORGE MAXFIELD Maplewood, New Jersey F Company Staff Sergeant Athletics Awa1'ds.- Markmairs Rifle Award. Organiza- tions: N.C.O. Detail, Gynikhana. Atlzletics: Intramural Football, Bowling. GEORGE EDWARD MEAGHER JR Inwood hum 6150, F Co1np'1ny Fnst Ser c'1nl -lzmrls SIIIJCIIIIICIKILIICS -hvnd Minuftl of -htm Lflicxency Awud Expert R1f'le Nluhl Ol7Il11lZdfl0lIY NCO Dct'ul Gymkhini Aihlzlirs VIISIIV Blselrtll lnlramtnml Tool bull Snccu Bwskellrlll Softbull EUGENE CHESTER MEHRING Pllhlllllgll IClll19ylI'll1l i L lhltely Anmrlv SIVIIPSIIOOICIS Auud 0lfT!l71lll Imns Gymkhuna Alhlclzcs Intr1mu1'1l Foot hull Soccem Vollcslnll Ivllfilllllg THOMAS JACK MOSHER Mmc1'1lPo1nt Pennsylvanm D T1oop I'1lSl Lleulcnant Auuds New Cadets Alumni Swxold fColdj O1 Hrmzzalzom Anthony VVayne LCglO1l Gll'llCl Adusoxy Councxl NGO Det'ul Mu Qeum Club H'1111e1s Club Alhletzcs Inna mux nl Footbxll Wlesthng Ihseball Tuck JOHN PATRICK MULHERN, JR IJ1lIlllI'lglOl'l Dehwxuc F Company Supply Sgrgea Azzmds Expcxt Rlfle Med'1l Oman: atzonx Anthony IN lyne L6g1Ol1 Gu'ud R'ltllO St'1 IIOII Chapel Vestxy Cymkhina Athletzcs Il'lIlll!1ll1Fll Iootlrlll JAMES WILLIAM MYERS eliey ShO1C Penneylx IYIIH F Company Squad Sergeant 4n1ncls Shilpshoolels -Xwvnd 0!U072Z a lzonv Anthony IVTQIIC LEg10l1 Guaul Gym kh1n'1 Athlfizcs Illllllfllllll Footblll Soc tel lible 'lcnme FREDERIC ARNOLD NEISTADT Ph1l1delph1'1 Pennsylvmm F Compiny Squid Selgeant Alhlcfzcs Illl1'll11Ul'llII0OllJ'lll Socccx , . . . g 4 , , , , .. .' , s. , . , A A 4 . - . . 1 , . . f, .: : K as . 3 -1 4 '- ' . . y , , ' -1 4 n A ' r - - - .' 1. - . .. - Vw- 1 K 4 I v h A ' 9: ' . . , a : . 1 4 - f ' , ' . . ' It 9: A 1' ' : ' . 'J . ' ' ' 1 , Superinte-ndcnt's Award, Expert Rifle Medal. .S It u. I Y x - 1 1 ' , 7 .' ' ' A , . . . 4 , ' . 7' ' , . U H , 1 '1 . . - ' nt 1 ' : J ' f . . 'D 1 . : . . . , . . - , ' , 1 1 . , . .' , , ,, - u as , J K , 5, ,l A ll- , C ' ' 1 V V . ' 2 .. , ' .' 'z 'z 4 1 , - 1 ' ' . . ' is H , 'V' .' 1 I ' 4 , '. JAMES KILLINS NICHOLSON Clearlield, Pennsylvania F Company Staff Sergeant Company Clerk Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Intramural Volleyball, Table Tennis. MICHAEL ABRAHAM PEARLSTEIN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania E Battery Staff Sergeant Athletics: Intramural Soccer. 'k 'k if JOHN DAVID PETERSON Pottstown, Pennsylvania F Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Gymkhana. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basketball. ROBERT LEONARD PETZINGER Rocky River, Ohio First Lieutenant Regimental Stall' Assistant Regimental Quartermaster Organizations: New Cadet Detail, Gynikhana. ik ik it PAUL ERWIN PLITT Littlestown, Pennsylvania Band Stall Sergeant Company Clerk Silver Stars Honor Societies: Phi Theta Kappa Society, Stephen Foster Honor Society, Baron Von Steuben Society. Organizations: N.C.O. De- tail, Anthony Xvayne Legion Guard. L. ROB POTTS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania E Battery GARY ROBERT PRICE Rocky River, Ohio Stall Sergeant Provost Sergeant Regimental Staff Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Expert Ri- He Medal. Organizations: Legionnaire, N.C.O. Detail, Gymkhana. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basketball, Swimming, Ri- fle, Bowling, Track, Softball. PAUL JOSEPH RILEY, JR. Neptune City, N. J. F Company Squad Sergeant Aruarcls: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Gymkhana, Glee Club, Choir. Athletics: In- tramural Football, Basketball. if 4: aff PAUL HENRY RITTLE, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania D Troop Squad Sergeant Awards: Sharpshooter's Award. Organiza- tions: Gymkhana. Athletics: Varsity Wres- tling: Intramural Football, Track, Wrestling. HENRY JOHN ROEDER Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Drum 8: Bugle Corps First Sergeant Sergeant Bugler Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor Soci- ety. Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Expert Rifle Medal, Activities Award, Choir Cross, Oratorical Contest tSecond Place Winnerj. Organizations. N.C.O. Detail, Glee Club, Choir. Athletics: Intramural Football, Bas- ketball, Softball. it 'if ROBERT DENNIS ROSKIE Somerville, New Jersey F Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: Cymkhana. Athletics: Varsity Rifle. PETER WILLIAM SARAVO Newport, Rhode Island E Battery Platoon Sergeant Silver Stars Awards: Superintendent? Award. Organiza- tions: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Ad- visory Council, N.C.O. Detail, Battery Club, Marshall Kerry Cycle Club. Athletics: Intla- mural Football, Soccer, Swimming, Baseball JOSEPH STEVEN SAVILLE Wilmington, Delaware F Company Platoon Sergeant Awards: Superintendent's Award, Expert Ri- fle Medal. Organizations: Advisory Council. Gymkhana. Athletics: Intrznuural Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, 'Fable Ten- nis, Track, Softball. RONALD QUINCY SEWARD, JR. East Wallingford, Vermont F Company Awards.' Sharpsl1ooter's Medal. Organizations: Cymkhana, Intramural Football, Basketball. 1 K v JOHN M. SEWARDS Allentown, Pennsylvania lf Company Squad Sergeant Silver Stars Azvards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Gylnkhana. Atlllelirs: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basketball. MARTIN LUTHER SHAW Metuchen, New jersey If Company Second Lieutenant Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society fA.U.S.A.j. Au'ard.r: Alumni Silver Sword. Orgauizrtlions: New Cadet Detail. Cymkhana, Anthony XVayne Legion Guard. lx aw GEORGE WILLIAM SHIVELY, JR. Clearfield, Pennsylvania F Company Platoon Sergeant AZL'lll'llS,' Sharpsho0ter's Medal. Orgzuzizntions: N.C.O. Detail, Gymkhana. Allzlfftirr Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Softball. ERIC SIEGAL Hillside, New jersey F Company Squad Sergeant Azvards: Superintendenfs Award, Sharpshoot- cr's Medal. OI4g'Il!IfZ0fiO?l.9.' Gytnkhana. Ath- letics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basket- ball. JON BARRY SINGER Baltimore, Maryland F Company Staff Sergeant Regimental Athletic Sergeant Organizatioizs' Anthony Mlayne Legion Guard, Legioimaire, N.C.O. Detail, Gym- khana, Color Guard. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Table Tennis, Baseball, Track, Softball. HOWARD H. SMOYER Bristol, Pennsylvania Band Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. -k ir ir WILLIAM LEE STEINHART Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Band Master Sergeant Librarian Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Phi Theta Kappa Society qPresidentj, Stephen Foster Honor Society QPresidentj, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society fA.U.S.A.j. Awards: Major General Anthony W'ayne Medal, Su- perintendent's Award. Organizations: N.C.O. Detail, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. JAY VINCENT SUMMERSON Canajoharie, New York F Company Squad Sergeant Awarcls: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Gymkhana. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basketball, Track. k ir if THOMAS EDWARD SWEATT Lake Mohawk, New Jersey F Company Captain Company Commander Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Board of Governors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, New Cadet Detail, Gymkhana. Ath- letics: Varsity Baseball, junior Varsity Soft- ball: Intramural Football, Basketball, Rifle. CHESTER LEE TAYLOR, JR. Laurel, Delaware Band Staff Sergeant Drummer Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor So- ciety. Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organi- zations: Kaydets Dance Band. HECTOR MATIAS TORRES Gurabo, Puerto Rico E Battery Second Lieutenant Awards: Superintendent's Award. Expert Ri- He Medal. Organizations: N.C.O. Detail, An- thony Wayne Legion Guard, Battery Club. Athletics: Varsity Rifle fCaptainj. OLIVER SLAGLE TRONE, III Baltimore, Maryland F Company Silver Stars Honor Societies: Phi Theta Kappa Society, Mask 8: Spur Honor Society. Awards: Physi- cal Training Award fBronzej, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Advisory Council, Gymkhana. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basketball, Track. 'lr 'A' 'A' ALLEN LEONARD TYLER Cambridge, Maryland Regimental Staff Fourth Captain Mounted Battalion Commander Awards: Superintende-nt's Award, Activities Award, Chaplain's Medal, Expert Rifle Med- al, Order of Anthony Wayne. Organizations.- Honor Council, Board of Governors, An- thony I'Vayne Legion Guard, Advisory Coun- cil, 'Chapel Vestry, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Acolytes Guild. Athletics: Varsity Pistol: Intramural Football, Volleyball, Swimming, Rifle, Baseball. JOHN DAMON WHEATON Newark, New York F Company First Lieutenant Awards: Superintendent's Award, McCloskey Medal, Expert Rifle Medal. Orgmzizatioizsr Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, New Cadet Detail, Gymkhana. Athletics: Varsity Basket- ball: Intramural Football, Rifle, Baseball, Softball. i' 'A' 'k WILLIAM BRADFORD WHITE Hoosick Falls, New York F Company Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: Glee Club, Choir. CHARLES LUTHER WILLIAMS Xfkfestmont, New Jersey F Company Awards: Superinte-ndent's Award, Expert Ri- fle Medal. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basketball, Softball. A as DONALD RICHARD WILLIAMS Iakewsoocl Ohlo I' Compiny Szlzfrr Sims fiuzudt lxpext R1fle Medal Orvam ations CYl11lxlI?llll Alhlrlzrs Inulmulal Foothill lIlslxCll1lll Soflblll RONALD JACK WILLIAMS SIIUHSIOII l,Cl1lISNIN lIll'l D Ftoop Squid Sctgexnt flumrls lxpett Rtfle Nleclll Slntpshootetb Wedll 02 lllll aizons Clymkhani Allzletzcv Intl nntu nl Btsketbzll Sotcu LARRY GENE WORKINGER Akron Ohm F Company Inst LICIIICIVIIIL Rqjnnental Personnel Adjutant Atauls Rtfle Pitch Lxpert RlflCl111ll 0 nmzalzons Anthony Xvayne Ltgton C und Clhaptl Venus New Cadet Detall Atolylu Culld Gymkhetnl Athletics Valslty Pxilol Ictm lnlmnntnll Basketball Bamebftll DAVID EDWARD WORKMAN Allentown Pennsylxanla I Company Stiff Sergeant 01 fam alwm C lee Club C hon C-ymkhana Anthony XX aync Leglon C uald Auards C hon c1055 Sh llPSl100lCl s Medtl Alhlrlzn A'l1Sll, C olf Intl nnnml Iootbill Basket hall Rtfle Bxseball Softbtll DAVID W YODER AllClll0Hl1 ll'CllIlS,lX'lIl1H F Company Phtoon Setgewnt Awards Supcuntenclents Awaxd Owvamza 110119 NCO Detnl Cymkhwna Allzlzlzrs Intnmutll Football Soecu Basketball FREDERICK LEWIS ZEBLEY, JR Ihlnnngton Dehwsale F Company Phtoon Sctgcaut Aumds lxpett Rnfle Medal Manual of Alllli LHILICIICV 'AXNHICI Orqamzalzons X CO Dct11l Cyllllxllllli Anthony Wayne ICglOll Gund Alhlelzcs lnttamulal Football Soccer THOMAS ALLAN ZEDAN Brccksville, Ohio Company Orgrmizalionsg Cymkhana. W e.i5fF'- fg'.fjf-9 i. Hz! A A XT' I t A E JUNIOR CCLLEGE Gold and Silver Cadets linttom rozu: Trane, O., Shalcr. R., Steinhnrl, NV., Plitt, P. Sezvmzfl row: Pujals, J., Sanchez, M Bartley, T. Third row: Lalcllzl, D., Govatos, G., Prade, S., Snyder, J., Sewards, j. Fourth 'ron Saravo, P., Currier, R. The First Class 1962 DAVID 'CLARK XVILLARD President of the First Class r ,Jyiu gi-Q4fm,. 9- .t. .. - Quiik A-uni? ' iIff'l .'fif'1f ' 1-If-3 ' l I l io' -k 1 'k ' N. I i r' DAVID CLARK WILLARD First Captain Old Saybrook, Connecticut Regimental Commander Class President Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Society QA.U.S.A.j, Benjamin Franklin Honor Society, Quill 8: Scroll Society. Awards: Order of Anthony Wayne, Valley Forge Chapter, Reserve Oiiicers Association Medal, Superintendent's Award, Activities Award, Physical Training Award fSilverj, Expert Rifle Medal, Marksman's Rifle Award. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Anthony Mfayne Legion Guard, Legiomzaire, Chapel Vestry, New 'Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Audio Visual Aids Society, Glee Club, Choir, Gymkhana. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Riile, Bowling, Baseball, Track, Softball. A as S' 1,151 t , GEORGE CONSTANTINE PAPPAS B Company Spring Lake, New Jersey Captain Company Commander Class Vice-President Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society QPresidentj, Mask 84: Spur Honor Society fPresidentj, Quill 8: Scroll Society, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society fA.U.S.A.j. Awards: Harvey Medal flinglishj, Harvey Medal QHistoryj, Stone Medal, Superior Cadet Award, Activities Award, Physical Training Award qBronzej, Superintendent's Award, Expert Rifle Medal, Order of Anthony Wayne Medal, Columbia Scholastic Press Medal. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Anthony Mlayne Legion Guard, Legionnaire Qliditor-in-Chiefj, Varsity Club, Hop Man- ager, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Varsity Fenc- ingg Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Mlrestling, Rifie, Baseball, Track, Softball. 'A' ir 'A' DAVID STEWART RANDALL Captain Quantico, Virginia Regimental Administrative Officer Class Secretary Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society QSergeant-at-Armsj, Ruben Dario Honor Society QPresidentj, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society fA.U.S.A.j. Awards: Feehan Medal, Superintend- cnt's Award, Physical Training Award fBronzej, Sharpshootefs Medal, Order of Anthony Ivayne. Organizations: Honor Coun- cil, Board of Governors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Ad- visory Council, Crossed Sabres, Varsity Club, Hop Manager, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Varsity Swimming, Intramural Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Bowling, Baseball, Track, Softball. ir ir ir GEORGE JOSEPH JEFFERSON A Company Fort Washington, Pennsylvania Captain Company Commander Class Treasurer Gold Sta-rs Honor Societies: National Honor Society fVice-Presidentj, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society fA.U.S.A.j. Awards: New Cadet's Alumni Sword fSilverj. Organizations: Order of Anthony Wayne, Legionnaire, Hop Manager, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Board of Governors, Honor Council, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Volleyball, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball, Track. 81 JOSEPH SHEA ALEXANDER, II Pxttsburgh Pennsylvama E Battery Staff Sexgeant Regunental 'XSSISIHDI Supply Selgeant Awards Supeuntendents Axmrd Lxpett R1 He Medal Physlcal Tlalnlllg Am ard QLoWer Schoolj Sloth Infinlty Rxfle Auald Act1v1 tles Auald Olvam ations V llSllX Club Au tho V1su'11 Alds Socxety Gymkhana Battely Club Mototcyclc Club Alhletm Vars1ty Ioolball KM1nage1 Baseball Track Intra llIl.ll'1l Soccel Volleyball lhiketball Swxnn nnng R1fle Boulmg Table Fenms lennls Softball RICHARD DOYLE AMICK Bedfold PCIlI'lSylVHlll'l A Company Aualds lVI lllxS1l'l'lllS Rtfle Anand Sha1p Sl10OICl s Nledal O2 am anon: AllCll0 V1Sll'1l llllll ll Rtflc JOHN MICHAEL ANDERSON W1ncheste1 Massachusetts C Company Squad Selgeant Auards Shatpshootct s Rlfle Medal Orrfam zatzons Anthony VVayne LCgl0ll Gund Ath Ielzcs Intlalnural football Volleyball JAMES T ANTHONY, III Chestextoun Malyland C Company Fnst Lteutenant Red Sims Aztazds QIIPCIIFIICIICICIIIS Awzud McCloslxy Nfedtl PllySlCHl Trunmg Anand Act1v1t1es Anand Expert R1fle Medal Orgamzatzons Anthony Wayne Leglon Guatd Hop Man 'tgel New Cadet Detatl Glee Club Chou' Atlzletzcs Inttannnal Soccer Volleyball R1 Ht Flack NORMAN ARNDT Potletoun Pennsylw anla Band Red Stars STEPHEN W. ASNER Pollqvlllc, Pennsylvzlnla D Txoop Second LICIIICHZIHI Ch:-1pla1n's Aisxstant Awards New Cadet! Alumm Swotd, Super 1lllCl1Cl6Hf,S Award, PllyS1CHl Plrammg Awald Organzzatzom Anthony NVayne Leglon C,u.11d, Chapel XYCSIIY, New Cadet Detall Atlzletzcs Inttamulal Soccer, Volleyball, Table Tennls, SWV1ITll111l1g - L , , I - .. . , , , A . . 1. K . ,C , .4 . , l , ' ' I lc px y I .L I 1 . Y W 3 . .- '. C zz' : .ffl 1 - - I K I , , . 7 y - 5, 1 , 'I - ll I, , C- C , V ' -1 J Y 1 'VI I . . . , . . . ' ' .' 1 ' ' 4 lf l 'L ' V tl ' - Q lf ' . 'z A ' - ' . Aids Society, Museum Club. Atltlelizxx' Intra- 'z ' '. wt 'ik if . n .. ,, , . r - - f 4' ' '. . K . - . lb , ,' 1 ' . ' ' . - 4 r . , - . A - V J 1 ,Y .. ,, A v A U .. A -' ' - i ' A, 2, U.. AK., Y., .. Y Q I . . . . : 1 ' - , l . . ', l ' I , , . . , : ' 1 , ' , ' ,x . ,, , , V ' - , EDWARD PHILIP ATKINSON Camp Hill, Pennsylvania G Company First Lieutenant Gold Stars Honor Societies: XVashington Irving Literary Society. Azvarrls: Blessing Medal, Superin' ICllLlC11lyS Award. Organizatiorzs' Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, New Cadet Detail, Gymkhana. Athletics: Varsity Football Track' Intramural Mlrestlin Swimming, Rille,,Baseball. 1 gy DOUGLAS G. BAILEY Villanova, Pennsylvania A Company Gold Stars .i- if PETER HARLOW BAILEY Plymouth, Massachusetts C Company Silver Stars Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Manual of Arms Efhciency Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Varsity Club. Atlzlelics: Var- sity Football, Track, Basketball. GERALD V. BALUT Springfield, Massachusetts C Company Platoon Sergeant Honor Societies: Benjamin Franklin Honor Society. Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, Super- intendent's Award, Marksman's Rifle Award. Organizations: N,C.O. Detail. Athletics: Var- sity Baseball: Intramural Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Wrestling, Bowling, Baseball, Tennis, Softball. if 'A' 'ir ROBERT H. BARKALOW Freehold, New Jersey li Battery Awards: Superintendent's Award. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Swimming, Bowling, Ten- nis, Softball, Baseball. GEORGE WHITE BENBURY Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania B Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Superintendent's Award, Expert Ri- lle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Illayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Foot- ball, Volleyball, Vllrestling, Swimming. A STEVEN DONALD BERKWITS Scarsdale, New York A Company Honor Societies: Mask and Spur Honor So- ciety. Organizations: Choir, Glee Club. Ath- letics: Intramural Volleyball, Wrestling. JOHN GAINES BERRY Shorthills, New Jersey E Battery Organizations: Chapel Vestry, N.C.O. Detail, Battery Club. Athletics: Intramural Volley- ball, Swimming, Tennis. 'A' 'A' 'A' JAMES A. BIRCHER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania D Troop Platoon Sergeant Gold Stars Honor Societies: YVashington Irving Literary Society. Awarcls: Major General Anthony Wayne Medal, Stone Medal, New Cadet Alumni Sword fSilverj, Superintendent's Award, Sharpshooter's Rifle Award. Organi- zations: Chapel Vestry, N.C.O. Detail. Ath- letics: Junior Varsity Rifle: Intramural Vol- leyball, Soccer, Bowling, Baseball, Tennis. PAUL LEONARD BISHINS Meriden, Connecticut A 'Company Awards: Sharpshooter's Rifle Medal, Marks- man's Rifle Award. Organizations: Audio- Visual Aids Society, Radio Station WVF, Museum Club. Athletics: Varsity Footballg junior Varsity Football: Intramural Foot- ball, Volleyball, Rifle, Bowling, Baseball, Track, Basketball. 'lr 'A' 1' JOHN GARDNER BLACK Tyrone, Pennsylvania C Company Platoon Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Alexander Hamilton Honor Society fTreasurerj. Awards: Sharpshooter's Rifle Medal. Organizations: Crossed Sabres, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Intramural Foot- ball, Soccer. BRYAN EUGENE BOGART Cranston, Rhode Island C Company Red Stars Awards: Expert Rilie Medal, Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soc- cer, Volleyball, Baseball, Tennis, Softball, WVrestling. NICHOLAS ANTHONY BONSANTO, JR. Bordentown, New Jersey E Battery Staff Sergeant Assistant Supply Organizations: Advisory Council, Battery Club, Motorcycle Club. Athletics: Intramur- al Football, Swimming, Baseball. RICHARD GEORGE BOURQUE Denville, New Jersey lst Lieutenant Special Service Ofhcer Regimental Staff Red Stars Honor Societies: Alexander Hamilton Honor Society. Awards: R.O.T.C. Rifle League Med- als, Superintendent's Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Le- gion Guard, Advisory Council, Chapel Ves- try, Varsity Club, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Varsity Rifle: Intramural Soccer, Swimming, Baseball, Tennis. 1? if tk' WILLIAM GIBSON BOYER Brookhaven, Pennsylvania C Company Staff Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Marks- man's Rifle Award, Physical Training Award QBronzej. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basketball, IVrestling, Baseball, Ten- nis, Softball. JOHN HAMILTON BOYERS Pelham, New York A Company Silver Stars Awards: Harvey Medal fMathematicsj. Or- ganizations: Acolytes Guild. Athletics: Intra- mural Volleyball, Table Tennis, Tennis. 'If 'k if JOHN BAYARD BUTLER, JR. Warrington, Pennsylvania Drum Sc Bugle Corps Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, Superintend- ent's Award. Organizations: Anthony NVayne Legion Guard, Advisory Council. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball. ANTHONY B. CADMAN Pelham Manor, New York C Company Squad Sergeant Athletics: Varsity Baseballg Intramural Foot- ball, Soccer, Volleyball, Baseball, Softball. FRANK R CAPPS, JR jacksonulle Ilor1d.1 -X Compwnx Or 11111 nlmm Aucho VlSll'll Auli Soucty H nn R'lLllO Club Atlzlellcs Inlra111u1al Vol lxlnll SIK1IHlI1ll1g ROBERT L CARMEAN Iuucl IIC'l'lWN'lfC C Compiny GORDON BRANDT CARNEY Allcntoxx n Penney lx 11111 C COITIPTIIX Anmcls LXPCIC R1flc Medal 316th Illfllllll Rule -X1111d Athlclzrv IIlll'llIlllI'Ill Iootb'1ll 'emu SXl.1l1lIIllllg R1fIc F1 uk JOSEPH JOHN CASALE C IISXOOKI Ncn emey -X Company St'1ff Sergeant COIIIPIIIY C.lc1k Hmm: .Soczemv Bcnlanun Flilllkllll IIOIIOI Souclx A11a1d5 S11pe1111temlu1ts -Xu IICI Sl1 IIIJSIIOOKCI 5 Medil Orffanz atmns n rhony Wayne Leg1on Gund VCO Detznl Mmy -Xuauon Club Cyllllxllilll SCICIICC Club L1b1ary Club Aflzlrlzcs Vilblfy Cheer X ltklllllf., R1fle Ixliikllllg l1blc Fen N B1sLb'1ll Fennw Softball DONALD VICTOR CASAVANT XN1sL I'I'lllf01iI COIIIIECUCUK B Compiny ellhlcllcs Il1lI 1llllll'll Soccen Volleyblll SINlll1lllIlIg rI1'lCk IsICSlllllg WILLIAM F CASE South lhslon IVIIiSS'lChllSCIIS E Battcly Squid Sc1gc-1111 Honor Soczetuv M'1sk 8 Splll HODO1 Soc1cly flumds ACIIXIUCG Msalcl Pl1ys1calT1a1u1ng -X11 nd Qlhonzej Lxpmt Rlflc Med'1l Sh up xhootem A111111 F Baltcq LfHc1e11cy A11 nd Or anzzaizom Acolytes G111ld Mo lolcycle Club Brolhuhood of St COIIILIIUS the CCIIIUIIOII Athletzcs Illllllllllll 11 Foot blll Soccex Vollcybill XV1cstl111g SWVIIII llllllg R1fle I'1ble ICHIIIS B1seb'1ll TLIIIIIS T1 ICR Softb'1ll . . ., ,' ' ' , u H 1 , 4 1 1 K ly 'g z. .: '. '-', i 1 . .' ' - 0, Y. . cl . , . . 'xi 15' nl' . '4 v v 4. u U ' 1 v .. , ' J . . . ' . ' ,.. . . 1 2. 1 J. I . -- ' . A Q A . ' O - . . 2' , 1 . , . A 1 . 1 , , ,' ' . 1, . , .,,. . Leaderg Il1l1'IlITlLll'Zll Football. Volleyball, N 1, , ' , 1 - lll.', . . 1, ' . N' Y' Ek' V . . ' 1. H . , ' . A ' - 7 1 . , . , .. . . 1 . ' 1 ' ' UA: KL, . - . ' , 1' ' 1 V . ' 1' ' 1 - rf' - ' ' . 1. ,. . -- H - 1 r ' -- 1 j 11 ' - . ' f. , 2 - as . , - , ANDREW W. CERILLO East Williston, New York C Company First Lieutenant Assistant Plans and Training Olhcer and Battalion Adjutant Gold Slars Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society fA.U.S.A.y, National Honor Society, IfVashington Irving Honor Society. Awards.- Manual of Arms Efiiciency Award, New Ca- det's Alumni Sword. Organizations: Anthony Ivayne Legion Guard, New Cadet Detail. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Vol- leyball, Baseball. MICHAEL JOSEPH CESTARI Valley Stream, New York A Company Gold Stars Athletics: Varsity Football, Wrestlingg Intra- mural Volleyball, Track. ft it wk RICHARD LEWIS CHASE Glens Falls, New York B Company Platoon Sergeant Red Stars Honor Societies: Society of Ruben Dario. Awards: Sharpsho0ter's Medal. Organizations: Advisory Council, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Illrestling. WILLIAM RONALD CHUBAK North Brunswick, New Jersey C Company First Lieutenant Executive Officer Honor Societies: Quill and Scroll Interna- tional journalistic Honor Society, IVashing- ton Irving Literary Society. Awards: Physical Training Award fSilverj, Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal, Manual of Arms Elli- ciency Award. Superintendenfs Award. Marksman's Rilie Award. Organizations: An- thony IVayne Legion Guard, Legionnaire QFeature Editory, Army Aviation Club, New Cadet Detail. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Riiie, Baseball, Track. :L if ue' HENRY COHEN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania C Company Organizations: Ham Radio Club, Radio Sla- tion YVVF. Athletics: Varsity Track: Junior Varsity Football, Intramural Swimming. Track. RODNEY SEVERIN COVEY Katonah, New York A Company Second Lieutenant Silver Stars Awards: Feehan Medal, Princeton Medal. Superior Cadet Award, Superintendents Award. Organizations: Anthony Mlayne Le- gion Guard, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Var- sity Football. WILLIAM WESLEY COX Munhall, Pennsylvania A Company Awards: Activities Award, Expert Rille Award. Organizations: Legionnaire, Photog- raphy 'Club, Radio Station WVF. Athletics: Varsity Track: Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Rifle, Softball. JAMES CHRISTOPHER CRAGO Clearfield, Pennsylvania UA Company Staff Sergeant Awards: New Cadet's Alumni Sword QSil- verj. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Varsity Footballg Junior Varsity Football: Intramural Basketball. 'kaki' GERALD CROSBY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drum S: Bugle Corps Awards: Activities Award, Marksman's Rifle Medal, Marksman's Rifle Award. Organiza- tions: Army Aviation Club, Audio-Visual Aids Society. Athletics: Varsity Football fManagerjg Intramural Soccer, Volleyball. Wrestling, Baseball, Softball. CHARLES CUMMINS CULSHAW Rumson, New jersey C Company Squad Sergeant Honor Societies: Ikfashington Irving Honor Society. Awards: Most Valuable Player Award Qlfootballj, Superintendenfs Award. Organi- zations: Varsity Club. Athletics: Varsity Foot- ball, Baseball, Basketball. it i' i' MARTIN RICHARD CUPPLES Altoona, Pennsylvania B Company Awards: Expert Marksman's Medal. Organi- zations: Audio-Visual Aids Club. Athletics: Intramural Football. ROBERT JAMES DARBY Southampton, New York C 'Company First Sergeant Awards: New Cadet's Alumni Sword fGoldj, Superintendent's Award, Sharpshooter's Med- al. Organizatiom: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Varsity Basketball: Intramural Bowling. RICHARD BRUCE DAVIDSON Gradyville, Pennsylvania A Company Gold Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Junior Varsity Tennis: Intramural Soccer, Swimming, Table Tennis. GEOFFREY JAMES DEASY Moorestown. New jersey C Company Captain Quartermaster Regimental Stall Silver Stars Honor Societies: Mask X: Spur Honor Society. Awards: Association of the United States Army Medal, Stlperintentlcntfs Award, Phys- ical Training Badge lSilverj, Expert Rifle Medal, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Board of Governors, Association of th: United States Army, Anthony Illayne Le- gion Guard. Advisory Council, Chapel Ves- try. New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail. All:- letics: Intratuural Football, Soccer, Volley- ball, Basketball, X'Vrcstling, Rifle, Table Tennis, Baseball, Track. JORGE LUIS DECARDENAS Miramar. Havana, Cuba G Company Awards: Superintendent's Award, Expert Ri- f'le Medal, Marksman's Rifle Medal, Marks- man's Rifle Award. Organizations: Anthony NVaync Legion Guard, Advisory Council. Crossed Sabres, New Cadet Detail, Chapel Vestry. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer. Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Mlrestling, Rifle, Table Tennis, Baseball, Track, Soft- ball. MICHAEL DBCRISCIO Vineland, New Jersey Band Squad Sergeant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Kaydets Dance Band. Atlzlelics: Intramural Football, Basketball. JOHN C. DEVER North Beach, New jersey A Company Athletics: Varsity Track: Intramural Track, Volleyball, Bowling. JOSEPH PAUL DI CESARE Bayonne, New jersey E Battery Squad Sergeant Athletics: Intramural Bowling. ROBERT H DONAWAY Fclton Dehwate E Battery Staff Sergeant Assxstant Supply Red Staos Awards New Cadet Alumm Sword fS1lverl Expert Rtfle Medal Organzzatzons Anthony Wayne Leglon Guald Advxsory Councll Lcffzonnazrc' Battery Club Motorcycle Club Athletzcs Intramural Football Baseball WALTER FRED DRESCHER, JR Norrtstown Pennsylvama C Company Squad Sergeant Red Stars Honor Soczctzes Benjamm Tranklln Honor Soclety Awards Marksmans Rllle Medal Shfnpshooters Award Athletzcs Intramural Soccer Volleyball Baseball Softball RICHARD S EINSTEIN Kennett Square Pennsylvanla B Company Squad Sergeant Awards Supermtendents Award Sharp shooter s R1l'le Award Athletzcs Junlor Var stty Football Intramural Football Basket ball Tenms EDWARD HUSTON ELLIS, III Haddonfield New Jersey D Troop Staff Sergeant Asst Motor Sergeant Awards Expert Rtfle Medal Expert Rlfle and Bugle Corps Athletzcs Intramural Vol leyball Swtmmmg R1He ROBERT ALAN EPSTEIN Xlfngate Ctty New Jersey A Company Platoon Sergeant Awards Supcrmtendents Award Sharp shooters Medal Shatpshooter s R1He Award Orrfanzzatzons Anthony Wayne Legton Gund Ch'tpelVest1y NCO Detful Ath lctzcs Varslty Golf Intramural Football Volleyball SW111'11IlIllg Rlfle Softball CARL EDWARD ERICKSON JR Doxer New jersey G Company Szlver Stars Honor Soczetzes Patrlck Henry FOYCUSIC So ctety Awards E1cpe1tR1fle Medal Orgam zatzons Glee Club Chou Atlzletzcs Intra 1nu1al Soccer . , . : . . , f F - . 1 I 1 D l ., , . : , . . ' ' H, U , . : ' ' , . ' ' ' . ' : , , , - . - .. ,, f , y - . ' J n , ' v -7 ' ' - ' ' 3 , - , . .. ,, K I : 1' . . . , I Award. Organzzatzons: N.C.O. Detaxl, Drum , , - . ' AK I1 l' 1 1 , A : 1 ' ' , - , . .D : I 1 ' , 1 ' , . . . c . ' 2 : . 'Q ' , , , , - , . , ., ,, , : , ' .' - JOHN CRAWFORD EVANS Royersford, Pennsylvania Band Gold Stars DANIEL KERR FIRST Meadville, Pennsylvania G Company Captain Company Commander Silver Stars Honor Societies: Washington Irving Literary Society. Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, Super- intendent's Award. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Anthony Xvayne Legion Guard, Advisory Council, Chapel Vestry, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Varsity Footballg Junior Varsity Football: Intramural Football, Soc- cer, Volleyball, Basketball, Wrestling, Swim- ming, Rifle. BRUCE H. FLYNN Riverside, New Jersey G Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, Sharpshooter's Rifle Medal. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Wrestling, Table Tennis, Baseball, Tennis, Softball. JAMES FRANK FORCHIELLI Naugatuck, Connecticut C Company Squad Sergeant Azuards: Marksman's Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Basketball, Intramural Football, Soc' cer, Volleyball, Basketball, lllrcstling, Base- ball, Tennis, Softball. JAMES RAY FOSTER Worcester, Pennsylvania Band Azuarrim' Marksman's Rifle Medal. CHARLES JOSEPH FOX jackson Heights, Queens, New York A 'Company Awarfls: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: ln- trainural Volleyball, Rifle, Golf. MAXWELL STOWELL FRANTZ East Aurora, New York A Company Squad Sergeant Azuawls: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: Anthony IVayne Legion Guard, Ad- visory Council, Army Aviation Club. Alh- Ieticx: Varsity Tennisg junior Varsity Foot- ball, Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowl- mg. ADAM MICHAEL FROST Brooklyn, New York E Battery Staff Sergeant Azvnrcis: Superintendent's Award. Organiza- timrv: Battery Club, Marshall Kerry Cycle Club Aflzielics: Varsity Baseballg Intramural Soccer, Basketball, Hlreslling, Track. NICHOLAS M. GALLINA Englewood Cliffs, New jersey Battery Platoon Sergeant Azvarrls: Battery Gunnery Award. Or- gazzizatimls: Battery Club, Motorcycle Club. Atlzlfftics: Varsity Trackg Intramural Foot- ball, Soccer, Basketball, Bowling. DAVID FOULKE GARDINER, JR. Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Band First Lieutenant Drum Major Socielics: Alexander Hamilton Honor Soci- ety fVice Presidentj. Awards: Superior 'Ca- det Award, McCloskey Medal, Superintend- ent's Award. 0l'gLl1'liZdii07'1.S'.' New Cadet De- tail. Allzieticsp Intramural Football, Basket- ball, Bowling, Softball. NORMAN WILLIAM GARWOOD Crosswicks, New Jersey D Troop Squad Sergeant Awards: Sharpshooter's Rifle Medal. Athlet- ics: Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Swimming, Baseball. SAMUEL ROBERT CASS Havertown, Pennsylvania Band Staff Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor So- ciety. Organizations: N.C.O. Detail, Kaydets Dance Band, Anthony Mlayne Legion Guard. JOSEPH MITCHEL GESKER Catonsville, Maryland D Troop Captain Company 'Commander Reel Stars Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society, Washington Irving Literary Society fVice Presidentj. Awards: Superintendent's Award, Meade Cup, Book Report Award, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Anthony Mlayne Legion Guard, Legionmzire, New Cadet De- tail, N.C.O. Detail, Harriers, Oratorical Con- test. Athletics: Varsity Track, Polo, Intra- mural Football, Basketball. JOHN RAMON GIGLIO Pawtucket, Rhode Island Drum and Bugle Corps Supply Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Award, Marksman's Rilie Award. Orgarzizations: Anthony Hlayne Legion Guard, Legionnaire, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Intramural Football, Swimming, Baseball, Softball. if 'k i' RONALD JOSEPH GOLDBERG Youngstown, Ohio A Company Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Football: Intramural Football, Vol- leyball, Wrestling, Swimming, Bowling, Baseball, Track, Softball. J AMES WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN McKeesport, Pennsylvania D Troop Squad Sergeant Athletics: Varsity Track. 'k ir 'A' LAWRENCE PAULING GOOD Wynnewood, Pennsylvania A Company Platoon Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Manual of Arms Efficiency Award, Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball, Track, Soft- ball. GEORGE WILLIAM GOODELL Shaker Heights, Ohio G Company Second Lieutenant Silver Stars Organizations: Advisory Council, New Cadet Detail. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Basketball, Volleyball. DOUGLAS L. GOSS Glenshaw, Pennsylvania B Company Platoon Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Superintendent's Award, Sharp- shooter's Award, Organizations: Varsity Club, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Legionnaire. Athletics: Varsity Track: Intramural Bowl- ing, Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Track. DONALD HUEY GOWDY Langhorne, Pennsylvania A Company Platoon Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Superintendent's Award, Sharp- .shooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony XVayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Varsity Golf: Intramural Volleyball. DANIEL ANTON GRAF Newburyport, Massachusetts G Company Squad Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Superintendent's Award, Sharp- shooter's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Football, Baseball, Junior Varsity Basketball. FRANK THOMAS GREEN Southampton, Massachusetts C 'Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Anthony lVayne Legion Guard. Or- ganizations: Advisory Council. Athletics: In- tramural Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Basket- ball, Baseball, Softball. LEE DERWYN GRIFFITHS Clark Green, Pennsylvania D Troop Squad Sergeant Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal, Marksrnan's Rifle Award, Superintendent's Award. Ath- letics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Volley- ball, Wrestling, Track, Tennis. STEPHEN MOSS GRIMBLE Wilmington, Delaware UG Company First Lieutenant Executive Ollicer Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Mask and Spur Honor Society. Awards: Physical Training Award QBronzej, Super- intendent's Award, Marksman's Rifle Award. Organizations: Association of the United States Army, Legionnaire, Hop Manager, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball. EVERETT RUSSELL GRUNDLOCK Glendora, New jersey D Troop Awards: Superintendent's Award, Physical Training Award fSilverj, Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal, Trooper Award. Or- ganizations: Anthony Mlayne Legion Guard, Advisory Council, Legionnaire, Chapel Ves- try, Varsity Club, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Harriers. Athletics: Varsity Polo: ln- tramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Ri- fle, Bowling, Baseball, Track. MICHAEL STEWART HALL Pottstown, Pennsylvania A Company Red Stars Awards: Marksman's Rilie Award. Athletics: Varsity Football, Mlrestlingg Intramural Base- ball. ' 'ff NEIL CHARLES HAMJE Rockville Centre, New York C Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Sharp- sho0ter's Medal, Choir Cross. Organizations: Anthony Mlayne Legion Guard, Army Avi- ation Club, Glee Club Choir. Athletics: In- tramural Football, Softball. GORDON MURRAY HANSCOM Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania First Lieutenant Assistant Quartermaster Regimental Staff Awards: Superintendent's Award, Manual of Arms Efficiency Award. Organizations: Chap- el Vestry, N.C.O. Detail, New Cadet Detail, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling: Intramural Football, Vol- leyball, Wrestling, Tennis. rc uk Y RODERICK WARREN HARDIN Aliquippa, Pennsylvania A Company Squad Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Superinte-ndent's Award, Marshall W. Baker Medal, Sharpshooter's Medal. Or- ganizations: Glee Club, Choir, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Football, Swimming, Rilie, Table Tennis, Baseball, Softball. JAMES ALLEN HARRIS Bridgeville, Pennsylvania A Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: In- tramural Football, Soccer, Swimming, Track. SAMUEL 0'GUSTA HARRIS Wayne, Pennsylvania Band DAVID RODNEY HERR liphrata, Pennsylvania B 'Company Squad Sergeant Honor Societies: Washington Irving Literary Society. Awards: Alumni Sword tSilverl, Su- perintendent's Award. Organizations: An- thony X'Vayne Legion Guard, Glee Club, Choir. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Track. ALEXANDER HERSH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drum and Bugle Corps An'nrds.- Physical Training Badge tBronzej. Athletics: Intramural WVrestling, Table Ten- nis. JAMES McLAIN HESS Massillon, Ohio E Battery Second Lieutenant Red Stars Honor Societies: Ruben Dario Honor Society. Awards: Physical Training Award tBronzej, Superintendent's Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony I'Vayne Legion Guard, Varsity Club, N.C.O. Detail, Battery Club, Motorcycle Club. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling, Swimmingg Intramural Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Baseball, Tennis, Track. JOHN GEORGE HOOPES West Chester, Pennsylvania B Company Squad Sergeant Gold Stars Honor Societies: Washington Irving Literary Society tSecretaryj, Quill and Scroll. Awards: Choir Cross, Expert Rifle Medal, Superin- tendent's Award. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Glee Club, Crossed Sabres, Choir, Varsity Club. Athletics: Var- sity Tennis: junior Varsity Basketballg In- tramural Football, Soccer. ROBERT LEWIS I-IORVATH Media, Pennsylvania C Company Captain Company Commander Silver Stars Honor Societies: Benjamin Franklin Honor Society. Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, Super- intendent's Award, Manual of Arms Effici- ency Award, Physical Training Award tSil- verj, Activities Award. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Advisory Council, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Audio- Visual Aids Society, Gymkhana, Ham Radio Club, Radio Station YVVF. Athletics: Junior Varsity Football, Wrestlingg Intramural Foot- ball, Wrestling, Swimming, Rifle, Track, Softball. DONALD L. HUTH Emmaus, Pennsylvania Band Gold Stars JOHN RALPH INCITTI VVilliamsport, Pennsylvania C Company Squad Sergeant Organizations: Advisory Councili Awards: Sharpshooters Medal. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Wrestling. ROBERT MANLEY JACKSON Asbury Park, New Jersey C Company Awards: Activities Award, Expert Ride Med- al. Organizations: Army Aviation Club. Alh- letics: Varsity Swimming, Tennisg Intramural Football, Soccer, Table Tennis, Baseball. WILLIAM LEWIS JACKSON Lancaster, Ohio B Company Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal, Marksman's Rifle Award. Athletics: Varsity Pistol Team: Intramural Volleyball, VVrestling, Swim- ming. RICHARD PRYCE JONES Green Ridge, Pennsylvania A Company First Lieutenant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Ruben Dario Honor Soci- ety. Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Sharp- shooter's Medal. Organizations: New Cadet Detail. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Volley- ball, Baseball, Softball. BLAIR ALLEN KEAGY Altoona, Pennsylvania Band Squad Sergeant Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Patrick Henry Forensic Society, Quill tk Scroll. Awards: Alumni Sword QSilve1'j, Emigh Medal, Expert Rifle Medal. Organi- zations: Legionnaire, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Oratorical Contest, Dunaway Debate. ALBERT JOSEPH KEENAN, III Madison, New jersey B Company Second Lieutenant Red Stars Honor Societies: Ruben Dario Society fVice Pres.j, Quill and Scroll. Awards: Superin- tendent's Award, Activities Award, Expert Rille Medal, 316th Infantry Rifle Award. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Advisory Council, Crossed Sabres, Legionnaire, Chapel Vestry, New Cadet De- tail, N.C.O. Detail, Gymkhana. Athletics: Varsity Track, Swimming, Intramural Foot- ball, Soccer, Volleyball, Swimming, lVres- tling, Rifle, Bowling. JAMES GRANT KEHLER Woodbury, New jersey D Troop Second Lieutenant Awarrls: Sl1arpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: Chapel Vestry, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Table Tennis, Baseball. LEWIS WOODROW KELLER Harleysville, Pennsylvania C Company Staff Sergeant Company Clerk Arunrds: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: In- tramural Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Base- ball. GEORGE EDWARD KELLY Sayville, New York G Company Silver Stars Awards: Superintendentls Award. Athletics: Varsity Football, Wrestling. JOHN JACOB KENDELL Huntington, lfVest Virginia D Troop Squad Sergeant Awards- Expert Rifle Medal, Physical Train- ing Award fBronzej, Superintendent's Award. Athletics: Varsity Tennisg junior Varsity Basketball: Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball. BARRY DALE KENDRICK Green Pond, New jersey Captain Regimental Adjutant Regimental Stall Honor Societies: Ruben Dario Honor Society. A1l'lH'l1X.' Physical Training Award QSilverj, Superintendent's Award, Sharpshootefs Med- al. Orgaziizulioizs: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Advisory Council, Varsity Club, New Cadet Detail, Gymkhana. Athletics: Varsity Cheer Leader. Basketball, Intramural Football, Softball. C. TIMOTHY KERRY Reading, Pennsylvania E Battery First Lieutenant Motors Officer Silver Stars Honor Societies: Alexander Hamilton Honor Society fSecretaryj. Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Le- gion Guard, Chapel Vestry, Hop Manager, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Battery Club, Motorcycle Club. Athletics: Varsity Track, Junior Varsity Football, Wrestlingg Intramural Swimming. CHARLES ELLIOT KINY ON Princeton, New jersey G Company Athletics: Varsity Basketball, Baseball. WILLIAM HANAUER KIRK Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania C Company Staff Sergeant Assistant Supply Silver Stars Honor Societies: Mask 8: Spur Honor Society. Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Sharp- shooter's Medal, Marksman's Rifle Award, Gunnery Award. Organizations: Acolytes Guild. Athletics: junior Varsity Wrestling: Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball. RONALD CRAIG KNUTH Rockville Centre, New York B Company Staff Sergeant Assistant Supply Organizations: Crossed Sabres. Athletics: In- tramural Volleyball. WALTER KEITH KOHNLE New York City, New York D Troop Red Stars Awards: Marksman's Rifle Award, Marks- man's Rifle Medal. Organizations: Acolytes Guild. Athletics: Intramural Football, Rifle. WILLIAM GARY KOZIAR Reading, Pennsylvania C Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Shar shooter's Medal. Athletics: In P . tramural Football, Volleyball, Soccer, Rifle, Baseball, Softball. , RICHARD ANTHONY KUC Chester, Pennsylvania A Company Squad Sergeant Aa'arcls: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Cymkhana. Athletics: Varsity Cheer Leader: junior Varsity Football: Intramural Wres- tling, Tennis, Track. ROBERT KUC Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Drum and Bugle Corps Azvarrls: Superintendent's Award. Organiza- tions: Advisory Council. Athletics: Intra- mural Football, Volleyball, Baseball, Soft- ball. SAMUEL MORRISON LAIRD Media, Pennsylvania B 'Company First Lieutenant Administrative Officer Silver Stars Awards: McCloskey Medal, Sharpshooter's Medal, Expert Rifle Medal, Manual of Arms Flliciency Award. Organizations: Anthony Xllayne Legion Guard, Leg-ionnaire, New Ca- det Detail, Gymkhana, Varsity Club. Ath- letics: Varsity Wrestling: Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball, Softball. JOHN ARTHUR LARSON, JR. Wilmington, Delaware C 'Company Squad Sergeant Azuartls: Superintendent's Award, Sharpshoot- er's Medal. Organizations: Museum Club. Athletics: Varsity Tennis: Intramural Foot- ball, Volleyball, Wrestling, Swimming, Rifle, Baseball, Track. JASON ANDREW LEADER Dallastown, Pennsylvania Band Squad Sergeant Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor So- ciety. Awards: Superintendent's Award, lVlZll'liSlDZ1ll,S Rifle Award. Athletics: Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Softball. JOHN JEFFREY LEOPOLD, III Staten Island, New York E Battery First Lieutenant Executive Officer Honor Societies: Ruben Dario Honor Society. Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Physical Training Award fllronzel, Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal, 316th Infantry Rille Award. Organizations: Anthony VVayne Le- gion Guard, Advisory Council, Chapel Ves- try, Varsity Club, New Cadet Detail, Battery Club fVice Presidentj, Motorcycle Club Presidentj. Athletics: Varsity Football, Track f'Co-Captainlg junior Varsity Football, Bas- ketballg Intramural Wrestling, Swimming, Rifle, Baseball, Tennis, Softball. DENNIS VAUGHN LINDENBERG Johnstown, Pennsylvania A Company Staff Sergeant Assistant Supply Red Stars Awards: New Cadet's Alumni Sword fColdj, Manual of Arms Efliciency Award, Expert Ril'le Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Fool- ball, Volleyball. JOHN HUGH LIZZA Latrobe, Pennsylvania B Company Squad Sergeant Gold Stars Honor Societies: Alexander Hamilton Honor Society. Awards: Harvey Medal fHistory-. Expert Rifle Medal, Athletics: Varsity Ten- nis: Intramural Football, Volleyball. SAMUEL LOMBARDO Cleveland, Ohio A Company Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. O!igIll1lZIlfl0ll.Y.' New Cadet Detail. Athletics: Varsit' Wres y . tlingg Intramural Football, Rifle, Baseball. Track. STEPHEN REA LOWRY Fleetwood, Pennsylvania C Company Second Lieutenant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Benjamin Franklin Honvr Society lPresidenLj. Awards: Stone Medal. American Legion Medal, Superintendentk Award, Expert Rifle Award, Sharpshootefs Medal, Marksman's Medal. Orgmzizution.s: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Army Avia- tion Club, New Cadet Detail, Museum Club, Athletics: Intramural Volleyball, Swimming. Rifle, Table Tennis, Baseball, Tennis. THOMAS MOORE LUKENS Hinsdale, Illinois C Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, Superintencleins Award. Athletics: Intramural Football, See- cer, Swimming, Track. JOHN MARION LYBARGER Levittown, Pennsylvania Master Sergeant, Colors Regimental Smit Awards: Sharpshootefs Medal. Organi'n- tions: N.C.O. Detail, Chapel Vestry. Atlzlffl- ics: Varsity Tennis: Intramural Soccer, Yol- leyball, Basketball, Swimming, Table Tcn- nis, Baseball. V A-J:-J DENNIS JAMES LYNCH Glassboro, New jersey G Company Red Stars Organizations: Anthony Hlayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Varsity Basketballg Intra- mural Football, Track. JAMES IRVIN McLALLEN, III Valencia, Pennsylvania B Company Squad Sergeant Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Museum Club. Athletics: Intramural Foot- ball, Softball. ALEXANDER MILLS MCPHERSON, JR. Howell, Michigan A Company Second Lieutenant Honor Societies: Ruben Dario Honor Society. Awards: Marksman's Rifle Award. Organiza- tions: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Intramural X'Vrestling. GORDON DONALD MacDONALD Brooklyn, New York B Company Silver Stars Honor Societies: Alexander Hamilton Honor Society. Awards: Superintendent's Award, Marksman's Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Swimming, Baseball: Junior Varsity Foot- ballg Intramural Football, Volleyball, Table Tennis, Track. WILLIAM BRIAN MADAY Elma, New York G Company Squad Sergeant Athletics: Varsity Golf: Intramural Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Wrestling. JOSEPH VINCENT MANNO Atlantic City, New jersey B Company Squad Sergeant Athletics: Intramural Football, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, Softball. JAY HARVEY MARCUS Indiana, Pennsylvania E Battery Squad Sergeant Awards: Marksman's Rifle Medal, E Bat- tery Efliciency Award. Organizations: Mar- shall Kerry Cycle Club. Athletics: Intramural Volleyball, Basketball, Bowling, Baseball, Tennis, Softball. CHARLES OTTO MARTE Levittown, Pennsylvania D Troop Red Stars Honor Societies: Washington Irving Literary Society. Awards: Superintendent's Award, Activities Award, 316th Infantry Rifle Award, First Class Troope1 s Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Advisory Council, Lcgiomiaire, Chapel Vestry, New Cadet De- tail, N.C.O. Detail, Harriers, Museum Club. Athletics: Varsity Polog Junior Varsity Foot- ball: Intramural Wrestling, Swimming, Riile, Bowling, Baseball, Tennis. SAMUEL HANSEN MARTIN Bethlehem, Pennsylvania D Troop Second Lieutenant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, Marks1nan's Rifle Award, Superintendent's Award, Second Class Trooper Award. Organizations: An- thony Wayne Legion Guard, Harriers, Ad- visory Council, 'Chapel Vestry, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Rifle, Table Tennis. WILLIAM CHARLES MASTERS, JR. Arlington, Virginia Cn Company Staff Sergeant Assistant Supply Awards: Sharpshooter's Award. Orvaniza- tions: Glee Club, choir, Radio smtionbwvr. Athletics: Varsity Pistol Team. DONALD JUDSON MATTIS Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania C Company Squad Sergeant Red Stars Aaiards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Varsity Club. Athletics: Varsity Football, Wrestlingg junior Varsity Mlrestling, Track. WILLIAM JOSEPH MAZZOLA lllynnewood, Pennsylvania G Company Platoon Sergeant Awarn's.' Superintendent's Award, Sharp- shooter's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Football, lV1'estling. 4 LEONARD H. MELCHER Bally, Pennsylvania Second Lieutenant Battalion Adjutant Regimental Staff Silver Stars Awards: Harvey Medal fPhysicsj. Organiza- tions: Advisory Council, N.C.O. Detail. Ath- letics: Varsity Track: Intramural Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Wlrestling, Swimming, Baseball. THOMAS MELIGAKES Gettysburg, Pennsylvania G Company Awards: Marksman's Rifle Medal. Athletics: lllI1'?ll1llll'Zll Track. FRED WILLIAM MICHELL C-ladwyne, Pennsylvania C 'Company Platoon Sergeant Red Stars Honor Societies: Society of Ruben Dario. Awards: Superintendent's Award, Manual ol Arms Efficiency Award lPlebej, Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal, Marksman's Award. Organizations: N.C.O. Detail, Ham Radiol Club, Radio Station WVF. Athletics: Intramural Football, Volleyball. Wrestling. RICHARD JOSEPH MILLER Allentown, Pennsylvania A Company Awards: Marksman's Rifle Medal. Athletics: junior Varsity Football, Mlrestlingg Intra- mural Softball. LEON JOHN MOHN, III Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 'AG' Company Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, 316th Infantry Rifle Award. Athletics: Varsity Swimming: Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Swimming, Rifle, Bowling, Track, Softball. CLIFTON EDWARD MORRIS, JR. Wilmington, Delaware D Troop Organizations: Harriers Club, Varsity Club, Anthony VVayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Intra- mural Swimming, ALFRED LEO MULLIGAN Mt. Tabor, New Jersey E Battery Platoon Sergeant Aiuarrls: Sharpsho0Ler's Medal. O'rganizations: Marshall Kerry Cycle Club. Athletics: Var- sity Football, Baseballg Intramural Football, Basketball. GERALD JAMES NARKIEWICZ Rahway, New Jersey An Company Silver Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Allllctics: Var- sity Football fCo-Captainj, Baseball. at if if JOHN ALBERT NAVE, JR. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Du Troop First Lieutenant Awards: Superintendent's Award. Organiza- tions: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Ad- visory Council, Legionnaire, Chapel Vestry, Hop Manager. New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Museum Club, Harriers. Athletics: Junior Varsity Polog Intramural Football, Volleyball, X'V1'CSIlll'lg, Swimming, Baseball, Track. JERRY DALE NEFF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania E Battery Awards: Shxrrpshooterls Medal. vc 'if ff GEORGE THOMAS NELSON, JR. Perth Amboy, New Jersey E Battery Squad Sergeant Red Stars Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Society. Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal, Marksman's Ride Award, Activities Award. Organiza- tions: Acolytes Guild. CARL PHILIP NORDMARK Petersham, Massachusetts Captain Regimental Plans and Training Oilicer Regimental Staff Gold Stars Honor Societies: VVashington Irving Literary Society fPresidenty, Baron Von Steuben So- ciety. Awards: Physical Training Award fSilverj, Activities Award, Expert Rifle Med- al, Sharpshootefs Award, Sharpshooter's Rifle Medal, Superintendent's Award. Or- ganizations: Board of Governors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Advisory Council, Chapel Vestry, Hop Managers, Army Avia- tion Club, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Ham Radio Club, Radio Station WVF. Ath- letics: Varsity Wrestling, Tennis. 5 RICHARD HENRY NUSBAUM lNynnewood, Pennsylvania D Troop Staff Sergeant Organizalinnm' Advisory Council, Chapel Vestry. Athletics: Intramural Football, Vol- leyball, IVrest1ing, Swimming, Rifle, Bowl- ing. Baseball, Tennis, Softball. DENNIS JOHN OGDIN Fairborn, Ohio E Battery Squad Sergeant Orgmzizations: Battery Club, Marshall Kerry Cycle Club. DENNIS LEE OLENWINE Nazareth, Pennsylvania Band FRANKLIN LOUIS ORTH Purcellville, Virginia B Company Red Stars Honor Societies: Mask and Spur Honor So- ciety. Azuards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organi- zations: Anthony Mfayne Legion Guard, Ad- visory Council, Legiommirc, Chapel Vestry, New Cadet Detail. Atlzlclicx: Varsity Pistol, Intramural Soccer, Baseball, Track, Softball. WARREN ALLARD 0'I'I', JR. Norfolk, Virginia A Company Second Lieutenant Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society. Organizations: Advisory Council, Anthony Wziylie Legion Guard, N.C.O. Detail. Ath- letics: Varsity Footballg junior Varsity Foot- ballg Intramural Football, Track. EDWARD DAVID OVERLY Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania A Company CHARLES ALAN PASS Carlisle, Pennsylvania C Company Second Lieutenant Administrative Othcer Honor Societies: Patrick Henry Forensic S0- ciety. Awarzls: Activities Award, Superin- tendent's Award, Expert Rifle Medal, Ex- pert Rifle Award, Sharpsho0ter's Medal, Time Current Events Test Winner. Organi- zations: Anthony I'Vayne Legion Guard. Le- giormaire, Chapel Vestry, Army Aviation Club, New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Au- dio-Visual Aids Society, Ham Radio Club. Radio Station IVVF. Atlzlrtim: Intramural Football, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, XVrestling, Bowling, Table Tennis, Baseball. Tennis, Softball. PAUL EDWARD PAVULAK lX'est Collingswood, New jersey E Battery Squad Sergeant Aruurdx Sharpshooter's Award, Superintend- ent's Award. 0l'g'll7liZ!LiilIlI.Y.' Clee Club. Choir, Battery Club. Allzieiirs: Intramural Football, Xvrestling, Swimming. JAMES ANTHONY PEARLINGI Broomall, Pennsylvania B Company Platoon Sergeant A1t'1zr1ls.' Sharpshooter's Medal, Marksman's Rifle Award. Physical Training Award fllronzej. Organizatiorzs: Legimzmtire, Army Aviation Club, N.C.O. Detail, Radio Station XVVF, Museum Club. Allliflirs: Varsity Foot- ballg Intramural Football, Swimming. RICHARD G. PECORARO Englewood, New jersey A Company Staff Sergeant Athletic Sergeant Silver Stars Azuarfls: Superintendent's Award, Physical Training Award fSilverj. Orgazzizzztionm An- thony Nfayne Legion Guard, Varsity Club. Athletics: Varsity AV1'CSlllllgj Intramural Football, Volleyball, Baseball, Track. ROBERT CHARLES PEYMAN Burlington, North Carolina C Company Staff Sergeant Assistant Supply Urgmzizationx Advisory Council. Alhleiirs: Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Bowling. Track. GARY PALMER PIERCE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Drum K Bugle Corps Second Lieutenant An'111'fls.' Superintendent's Award, Activities Award, Sharpsho0ter's Medal. Orgmzizaliom: Advisory Council, Hop Manager, N.C.O. De- tail. Acolytes Guild, Battery Club. Anthony Xl'ayne Legion Guard. .-11l1Ie1ir.s.' Varsity IVrestlingg junior Varsity Football: Intra- mural Soccer, Swimming, Table Tennis, Baseball, Tennis. ROGER CLIFFORD PIKE Newton, New Jersey C Company Aiitnnlx: Expert Rifle Medal, Sharpsho0ter'S Award. Orgaiiizzltiom: N.C.O. Detail, Gym- kliana. Allzlelina' Junior Varsity Fencing: Intramural Soccer, Swimming. ELWOOD JOSEPH PLIESCOTT Cambridge, Maryland D Troop Master Sergeant, Motors Hmmr Socic'ties: Patrick Henry Forensic S0- ciety. Azvarfls: Superintendent's Award, Ex- pert Rifle Medal. Orgarzizatioits: Chapel Ves- try, N.C.O. Detail, Gymkhana. Athletics: Varsity Swimming, Intramural Football, Soc- cer, Volleyball, Wrestling, Bowling, Table Tennis, Tennis, Track, Softball. CHARLES HALLARD PORTER Sioux Falls, South Dakota Company Red Stars Awardx Superintendenfs Award, Expert Ri- fle Medal. Organizations- Advisory Council. Athletics: Varsity Football, Basketball. SOLOMON JESSE PUSEY, III West Grove, Pennsylvania C Company Second Lieutenant Autrirds: Marksman'5 Rille Medal, Superin- tendent's Award, Sharpsh0oter's Award. Or- ganizations: Anthony IVayne Legion Guard, N.C.O. Detail, Museum Club. Athletics: In- tramural Soccer, Volleyball, Table Tennis, Tennis, Softball. ROBERT ANTHONY RAIMONDI Leetsdale, Pennsylvania D Troop Squad Sergeant R efl Stars Organizationx: Gymkhana. Athletics: Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball, Rifle, Track. EVERETT J. RAMSDELL Wynnewood, Pennsylvania B Company Squad Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Ruben Dario Honor Soci- ety. Awards: Activities Award, Superintend- ent's Award, Choir Cross, Expert Rifle Med- al, Sharpshooter's Award. Organizations: Crossed Sabres, Glee Club, Choir. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Bowling, Table Tennis, Softball, Volleyball. FRED WARNER REED Erie, Pennsylvania Company Silver Stars Azvardf' l'h'sic'tl Ttainin Award Silver -- 3 - ' 2 - ' C ' 'J- Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizalions: New Cadet Detail, Glee Club, Choir. Atlzlelirs: Varsity Wrestling: Intramural Swinnning. Track. DAVID CARL RENGEL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania NB Company Supply Sergeant Gold Slam Aa'nr1l.r.' Silver Slat' Ciertillcaie. Ozganzznv tions: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Alh- lelizzv: Intramural Basketball, Stvinnning. GEORGE ALAN RHOADS Yonkers, New York F Battery A1i'arcl.r: li Battery litlieieney Award, lix- pert RiHe Medal. Allilelicx: Varsity Football. RUSSELL MICHAEL RICE Hasbrouck Heights, New jersey Master Sergeant, Colors Regimental Stall Ilonor Societies- Benjamin Franklin Honor Society. Awarils: Superintendenfs Award. 0l'g'H7llZllll!IlIS.' N.C.O. Detail, Anthony Xllayne Legion Guard, Chapel Yestry. Ath- lelirs: Varsity Football, Basketballg junior Varsity Football, Basketball: Intramural Vol- leyball, IVrestling. Table Tennis, Baseball. Tennis, Track, GEORGE REED RICHARDSON Camp Hill, Pennsylvania G Company Stall' Sergeant Assistant Supply Alhlelics: Intratnural Volleyball, Ulrestling. Track. JOHN DONALD ROBERTS Milford, Delaware li Battery Stall' Sergeant Assistant Supply Silver Slmzv AZl'lIl'flS.' Marksman's Medal. Allllelics: ln- tratnural Vollcylzall. 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' ' : ' ' I ', z , 1 - , ,T.,, ' . , . , . 1 . .. , . . 11 ' 1 , 'I 1 H H C ' 1 ' ' -'I 21' ' V 1 . 7 .' ' '. 1 4 , ..' 1 , ' 1, 2. - 1 , V 'a ', V ' '. CHARLES GUY SHUBERT Lavallette, New jersey A Company First Lieutenant Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Activities Award, Sharpshooter's Medal, Marksman's Rifle Award. Organizations: Advisory Coun- cil, Army Aviation Club, New Cadet Detail, Audio-Visual Aids Society, Varsity Club. Athletics: Varsity Football, XfVrestling, Ten- nis, Intramural Bowling, Baseball, Tennis. CARL DIETZ SICKEROTT Ocean City, New jersey C Company 'Ir i' i RICHARD AIKEN SIEGRIST Clenshaw, Pennsylvania G Company Silver Stars LYNN EVERETT SMITH Bath, Pennsylvania C Company Awards: Supe1'intendent's Award. 0'rgar1.iza- lions: Radio Station YVVF, Museum Club. Athletics: Varsity Pistol. 'k i' 'A' ROBERT BENNETT SMITH Harrisburg, Pennsylvania B Company Second Lieutenant Honor Societies: Benjamin Franklin Honor Society. Azum'ds: Superintendent's Award. Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: N.C.O. Detail, Gymkhana, Varsity Club. Athletics: Varsity Rifle, Swimming, Cheer Leader, Ina tramural Soccer, Volleyball, Swimming, Ri- fie, Baseball, Track, Softball. RALPH WILLIAM SNETHKAMP Cleveland, Ohio Band Squad Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizatio11.t.' Kaydets, Dance Band. Athletics: Intramural Football, Rifle. JAMES CRAWFORD STEVENSON Hartsville, Pennsylvania D Troop Staff Sergeant Assistant Supply Aruards: Superintendent's Award, Expert Ri- fle Medal. Organizations: Anthony NVayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, Advisory Council. Athletics: Intramural Football, Bowling. JEFFREY FORD STODDARD Highland Park, Illinois HG Company Second Lieutenant Azunrrls.' Physical Training Award tLower Schoolj, Activities Award, Marksman's Ri- Ile Award. Organizations: New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Gymkhana, Museum Club. Athletics: Junior Varsity Wrestling: Intra- mural Football, Soccer, Swimming, Bowling. DAVID IRWIN STOUT Pottstown, Pennsylvania Drum ik Bugle Corps Squad Sergeant Awards.' Activities Award, Marksmaifs Rifle Medal. Orgzmizations: Audio-Visual Aids S0- ciety, Photography Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Athletics: Intramural Rifle, Bowling. ARTHUR TOURINER STRATTON, JR. Murrysville, Pennsylvania Drum EQ Bugle Corps Orgaizizatioim Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Swimming, Bowling, Soft- ball. JEFF ERY HERBERT STROHLEIN Glenside, Pennsylvania C Company Awards: Harvey Medal, Expert Rille Medal. Organizationx Anthony Ivayne Legion Guard, Acolytes Guild. Athletics: Intramural Volleyball, Wrestling, Swimming, Rifle, Ten- nis. WALTER ALFRED STUEBEN New Milford, New Jersey A Company Squad Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Ruben Dario Honor Soci- ety. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Soft- ball. STANLEY JOSEPH SYMBORSKY YVilclw00d, New Jersey IV Company Rall Slam A1t'11rds: Sl'1Zll'PSllU0lC!'iS Medal. Allllrlirs: In- tramural Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball. Ta- ble Tennis, Baseball. Softball. HERMAN SIEWERT TOMFORDE Huntington, New York IS Company Squad Sergeant CII'g'd7ZiZllli07I.S',' Anthony Wayne Lc ion Guard. Allzlrlirs: Intramural Volleyball, Basketball. DAVID PRICE TRAINER North East, Maryland A Company Aa'ard.r: Drum K Bugle Corps Medal CLower Schoolj, Physical Training Award fSilverj. P. T. Ribbon QI,ower Schoolj, Manual of Arms Efficiency Award, lVIarksman's Rifle Award. Organizatimzs: Anthony XVayne Le- gion Guard, N.C.O. Detail. Gymkhana, Mu- seum Club. Alhleiics: Varsity Wrestlingg junior Varsity Football, Intramural Foot- ball, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketball, Xllres- tling. Swimming. Rifle, Baseball, Track. Softball. JOHN THOMAS TUSO, JR. Vineland, New Jersey C Company Squad Sergeant Allzlelics: Intramural Football, Xl'restling. Swimming. DAVID ROBERT URIAN Smyrna, Delaware D Troop Sil1.fz'r Stars Organizatio11s.' Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. CARL VADYM UTGOFF Trumbull, Connecticut G Company .IAIME ANIBAL VALLARINO Panama, Republic of Panama D Troop- Squad Sergeant Aivards: Superintendent's Award, Activities Award, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Audio-Visual Aids Society, Ham Radio Club, Radio Station WVF, Museum Club. Athlet- ics: Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Swim- ming, Table Tennis, Softball. JOHN JOSEPH VALLUZZO Danbury, Connecticut G Company Second Lieutenant Red Stars Honor Societies: Mask X: Spur Honor Society, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society. Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Sharpsh0oter's Med- al, Sharpshooter's Award, Choir Cross. Or- gmzizationsg Anthony XVayne Legion Guard. New Cadet Detail, Glee Club, Choir, Var- sity Club, Chapel Vestry. Athletics: Varsity Golf, Intramural Football, Volleyball, Bas- ketball, Hlrestling, Softball. 'A' 'A' i' MICHAEL VOGEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania E Battery Second Lieutenant Orgnizizations: New 'Cadet Detail, Battery Club, Motorcycle Club. Athletics: Varsity Football. Intramural Basketball, Swimming, Table Tennis, Baseball, Tennis. GARY PAUL VOGT Media, Pennsylvania D Troop Supply Sergeant Red Stars Azvnrrls: Foley Medal. Organizatiwzs: N.C.O. Detail, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. i 'k 'k ALLEN ADDISON WAGNER Johnstown, Pennsylvania G Company Atlzletics: Intramural Football, Basketball. BENJAMIN J. WALKER Summit Hill, Pennsylvania Band Awards: Superintendent's Award, Sharpa shooter's Medal. Organizzztionx Kaydets Dance Band. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Softball. WILLIAM HAROLD WALLACE Collegeville, Pennsylvania Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Sharpslioolefs Medal. Allzletics: In- tramural Soccer, Volleyball. THOMAS F. WALSH Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Ii Battery Athletics: Junior Varsity Baskelballg Intra- mural Volleyball. if 'k if JOHN HOLLAWAY WARD Bethlehem, Pennsylvania C Company Silver Slam Orgmzizations: Audio-Visual Aids Society, Museum Club. Allllefics: Varsity Fencing. THOMAS COLEMAN WARD, III Ligonier, Pennsylvania A Company Squad Sergeant Azuar'cl.x': Sharpshoolefs Medal, Activities Award. Orgazziznlions: N.C.O. Detail, Audio- Visual Aids Society, Aeolytes Guild. Ath- lfflics: Intramural Football, Soccer, Volley- ball, Basketball. Wrestling, Swimming, Ta- ble Tennis, Baseball, Tennis, Track, Softball. 'Ir 'lr 'A' WILLIAM HAMPTON WASSELL Saulurce, Puerto Rico li Battery Cold Stars Honor Socielies: National Honor Society, Benjamin Franklin Honor Society, Awards: Harvey Medal, Expert Rifle Medal. Organi- zations: Chapel Veslry, New Cadet Detail, Ham Radio Club. Allzletics: Intramural Soc- cer, Swimming. JOHN BUCHER WATSON Berlin, Germany G Company Organizations: Acolytes Guild. KENNETH ALBERT WAYLONIS Kailua, Hawaii Master Sergeant, Clerk Regimental Stall Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Patrick Henry Forensic Society fPresidentl, Quill k Scroll journalistic Society. Awards: Major General Anthony Wayne Medal, Har- vey Medal lllnglishj, Physical Training Award QBronzel, Superintendenfs Award, Sharpshooter's Rifle Medal, Marksman's Ri- fle Award, Second Class Book Report Award. Organizzztiorzx Chapel Vestry, Army Avia- tion Club, N.C.O. Detail, Dunaway Debate lSecretaryj. Athletics: Varsity Ytlrestliugg In- tramural Soccer, Wrestling. ALLAN BRUCE WEBER Northport, New York E Battery First Lieutenant Red Stars Honor Societies: Patrick Henry Forensic So- ciety fVice-Presidentl. Azunrfls: New Cadet Alumni Sword fSilverj, Expert Rifle Medal, Marksman's Rifle Award, EU Battery Gun- nery Award. Orgorzizatiohs: Chapel Vestry, N.C.O. Detail, Battery Club, Motorcycle Club. Athletics: Intramural Ntlrestling. i 'A' 'A' EDWARD JOHN WEBER West Caldwell, New jersey C Company Squad Sergeant Honor Societies: Ruben Dario Honor Soci- ety. Azuarcls: Sharpshooter's Medal, Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Football. TEOFIL WILLIAM WEBER Perth Amboy, New jersey Battery Squad Sergeant Azvarzls: Sharpshooter's Rifle Medal. 'lr 'lr 'A' ALAN JAY WEINSTEIN Newark, New jersey G Company Staff Sergeant Assistant Supply Organizations: Glee Club, Choir. Awards: Choir Cross, Sharpshooterls Medal. Athlet- ics: Intramural Soccer, Volleyball, Swim- ming, Basketball. CARL EDWARD WEISSMAN Trenton, New jersey Drum K Bugle Corps Silver Stars Athletics: Intramural Football, Volleyball, Swimming, Baseball, Softball. JOHN THOMAS WELLS Manasqnan, New jersey E Battery Squad Sergeant Awards: Supcrintendenfs Award, Expert Ri- He Medal. Organizations: Battery Club. Mo' toreyele Club. Athletics: Varsity Swimmingg Intramural Baseball, Softball. WILLIS JOSEPH WENGER, JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Company Squad Sergeant Gold Stars Honor Sociciizfs: Alexander Hamilton Honor Society. Aa'nr1Is: Sharpshooter's Medal. Or- ganizations: Anthony Mfayne Legion Guard. Advisory Council. Athletics: Varsity Basket- ballg junior Varsity Basketballg Intramural Volleyball, Baseball. SEALON ROMANE WENTZEL, JR. Shoemakersville, Pennsylvania A Company Squad Sergeant Gold Stars Honor Socielies.' National Honor Society. Orgarlizrztiorm Anthony Hlayne Legion Guard. All1lz'lir,v: Intramural Soccer, Rifle. BARRY MICHAEL WEST Anchorage, Alaska Regimental Stall Staff Sergeant Assistant Regimental Provost Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, New Cadets Alumni Sword fGoldj, Manual of Arms lilli- ciency Award. Orgariiznfimzw Anthony IVayne Legion Guard. Atlzlelics: Intramural Football, Softball. ROBERT DAVID WIDENOR Wlilmington, Delaware A Company Stall Sergeant Assistant Supply Orgarzizalionx: Anthony I'Vayne Legion Guard. Advisory Council. Athletics: Varsity Footballg junior Varsity Footballg Intramu- ral Basketball, Baseball, Softball. TERRY LEE WIEST Ephrata, Pennsylvania D Troop Staff Sergeant Athletic Sergeant Azuards: Superintendent's Award, Expert Ri- fle Medal. Organizations: N.C.O. Detail. Alh- lelics: Intramural Football, Volleyball, Swimming, Bowling, Tennis. DAVID FORREST WILBER, III Wutpmt CO1lIlCCllC'L11Z Stiff Sergeant COIIIIHIIHICHIIOIIQ Reg1n1enta1 Staff SIIUGI Stars llonor Sorzztzes Mask K Sp111 Honor Soc1ety A11 :urls SIIPCIIIIICHCICIIIS A1sa1d Act1v1t1es -X11 11d Expmt R1f1e Med'11 Manu'1l of A1ms LIIICICIICY Award O10a111za!1o11s Cl11pelVes 111 A111110 V1Qu'1l Alds Soclety Ham Radlo Club Rad1o 51111011 WVI' Allzletws Jumor V llblfy Foolbill 11111 111111111 Iootbill Volley b'1ll Bwsketball XV1est11nq SW1I1'llI1lllg R1 fle Ilenms Track Softb'111 ROBERT BRUCE WILLISON I,1LlQ1J11lg1l l'ennbylv'1n1a B Comp'1ny Second L1e11tenant I-101101 SOFIZIIES Alexandm H'111111to11 Ho11o1 Soclety Awards S11pe11111endents Awald M'11kQ111'111b Rlfle Medil O1 am 111111115 A11 lhony W'1yne Leg1o11 GIITIC1 Cl1o11 Glee Cl11b Allzlclzcs V11s1ty S111n1111111g IllI'llOI V'11s1ty B1seb11l IIll1H1ll1ll'l1 Tootlnll Soc Cer Bmketlnll S1x1111111111U BOKNIIDW DONALD LESTER WOODS A11 11115101111 PCllllSX1X'lI11'1 A Con1p'1ny Rad Stms ChfIl71IZllll0719 1VIllSLlll11 Club A1l1Iel1c9 I11 11111111111 SOCCCI Xol1e1b'1l1 Table fennxs PHILIP XANTHOPOULOS Pottstown Pennsylx 11113. Band Red Sims HfJIlII7 Yorunes 1314111111111 1'r'1nk11n Honor Socxetv Stephen Poslu Ho11o1 SOClC1y 13211011 Kon Steuben HOIIOI SOCICIX 1-111111111 Shznp Ql1oote1Q Medal M11kQ111111s Rlfle AHHICI O1 rzmzrzlzmzv Kwydets D'1nce Bind Athltl 111 Ill1l lllll11l1 loolb'11l Blxketblll S111111 nnng R1f1L BOIK11l1g STEPHEN MICHAEL YANKLOWITZ Cltns F'1l1s New 10111 B Company F1151 Lxeutenant Ixecutue Ofllcel Fold Sta1s Honm Snnelzes Nattonal Honor QOCICIY CSLC TICTQ, Aleunder HHHl11fOll Honor Soclety fIIlCbldCIll, 11111 K Sc1ol1 o111na1 1Nl1C SOCICIY f1J1CSlC1LllfD 1311011 V011 Steuben Ho11or Soe1ety QA 11 9 -X A111111 ds Oxder of Anthony Hlayne CO1llll11J1 l gC1'lO1lSllC Press NIed'1l qllPCl1l'lfCllK1ClllS -X1sa1d -Xct1v1t1es Auald l'l1ys1ca1 I-ldllllllg Awaxd fS1lver 116th Inff1nt1y Rlfle A111111 Lxpelt Rlfle XIe1l'1l O1 lllll 0110115 Anthony X1 ayne I.Lg1Ol1 Cuud Cmvsrd Salnes 1'd1tor 111 Cluef 1110111111111 Chxpel Vesny Hop VI'1111ge1 Q5e111or 1NCIN Cadet Det11l VCO Delzul All1l1l1rs Illll2lll1llld1FOOIbd11 Vol leyball I5'l'51xCl1J111 II1C9I1lllg .SINlll1lI1lI1g R1I1e Bowhng T1b1e fennw Biiebill TCllll1S Softball LOUIS JOHN ZANGRILLI 111161 New York A Comp1ny Rid Sims Alhlzlzfs X11s1ty I'ootb'1l1 B1sLetb'1l1 Bwse D1 , ,, . 1 .' . . , 1 , 1 ' .f ,.: . 1' ' . ,. . 1 .' 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J i 1 ' 1 J lxbwx ily , ll i, . . -5, . i Q . i A- J L! , VG! 1 lx! X, is ZUGEHOQR,-, gf! 'ff X'Vllll1llilglOl1, lipelawvzife .-X'l,JlJl4iii1Q?al9iy J, ' AzuabjzJfs.- Sharpsliifnotensj Medals l'ifffl7IeJifs.' 1' VarsityyTennisg lIllIl'3'lllIll'Zlvl Football. yoliley- ,- , V !! X -. ballg' xvfliglllllg,JfuSlVlI11lJ1-JQf.R.X Haselmzla, Soft'-yn' f U llmljjxy, yu JJ gl 1 ,cf iv JJ 'pf ,ff . ' mf 'Pig I, Ji' 'T' f' . .J J 'lil A ly I 1 1 , ii Mo . X . . J , Q Ny mg by lt takes hard work and conscientious study to earn a position on the gold or silver star list. For some, it was easy, for others it was difficult, but no matter how they were attained, the possessors are all worthy of high praise. The Large Gold Star Cadets have been awarded their distinctive stars tworn on the lower sleeve of the dress uniformsj for academic averages of 9022, or better with no grade less than 8322, A'S1nall Gold Stars represent a gen- eral average of STQVQ, with no mark below 802, and Silver Stars must have an average of 832, or better with no grade below 772, These cadets have proven that although proficient in scholas- tics, they are not deficient in extracurricular activities. Most all are active members ol honor societies, organizations, and varsity or intra- mural teams. These cadets are entitled to special privileges, one of which is a leave of absence on Vfednesday afternoons. The Corps of Cadets at Valley Forge is proud of the cadets whose names appear on these lists and hold for them a great deal of re- spect. It is these people who have taken full advantage of the opportunity of excellent in- struction. These cadets are living proof that young men can be superior in their studies while facing the tremendous challenge of a military environment. Bottom row: Olenwine, P., Knecht, D., Ryan, C., Dunkel- berger, C., Pass, C., Nordmark, P., Floyd, XV., Lanshe, J. C. Second rozv: Raichle, K., Cann, R.. Boohcr. V., Dick- erson, B.. Wilson, H., Long. S.. Deubler. D., Derbyshire, J., Larson, S.. Bozarth. B.. Carmean, J. Third rout: Baugh- man, R., Nevada, S., Bew. D.. Bryant, R., Bullock, T.. Parry, B. Fourth row: Osterhoudt. H., Stump, F., Keagy, B., Noto. C., Wendt, J. Fifllz row: Motley, YV., Huth, D., Arnovitz, M., Soroka. NV. Top rozu: Kent, C.. Richter, E.. Evans, J. Bottom rozv: Deasv. C., Priestley, li.. Jefferson, C., Yank- lowitz. S., Coddell, G., Baker, W. Second mtv: Rengel, D., Gartline, NV.. Kob, J., Craig, Y., Stepath, C., Santoro, P., Collier, XV., Noel J., Hewitt, A., Rudd, Mozino,.T-, Pagano, J., Prancken, P., Erickson, C. Tlzzrd row: Urian, D., Lizza. Bircher. Siegrist. R., XVise, li., McCoy, M.. Levan, D.. Jones. R., Hoopcs, J., Grimble, S.. Stevens, Korner, XV. 1'1UIlI'fl1 row: Cannon, P., Limbert, K., Maier, G., Partch, R., Wilber, D., Buyers, J. Fifllz mzv: Giles, R., Cianetto, R., Reed, J., Connell, D., Mastrogany, M. Top row: Neilson, C., Landback, S., Green, H.. Haman, B. 119 2 .L 5 a ' Q ww. ,1 ,Wg . , 2 :igf a 3if1f?f??5fi355f:?5'f1ff5fM3P'2f1 H f fwfssv 53,2 9 WM- gwtigsigfw. wgfwvie, iff fggfxkfff 'fag K . M, ga: X .s' ' . , Ag Jffif ff, ., , miss, -W 95 e 'J j::f Q 3, ,Ie we :ggi 7 7. Q., H' M 'L Jw-law' if gun Y' N s Q .. T vA'A- 1 LL w Efffsie: M3553 gig, ff :-P , 4 Lf ,fgzfg gmg g A , fygw x -, , L -' , , 1 'A neg? ff 1 5fmig52?iW 5fg5n qw I fi? W X, -ff -V ' ' .- ASH 'NST Q, K 'NY ,.,A, A ----: , wi .:f,.:i-' 'p g 'f fzffgz- A ffm f, me +V ,Q , A rm Ne w W , g Q' , 2332? 'QF' 'iggfffiv i W Q 'VY.fs 5EEif , 5555, P A ' f fyggn f -'--'- : '- V - -. ,.,. .. ,.,, I fi - - ---, 'Ji A 4 X f H0 120 'L?d'L 'f.f'r .. ,ga 'R 'iz' Quia ,mv vH',MH .Wh ,Lf - u n 1 n Q Q u W X ' Y 0' qu-- I1 . , . h I' 'N -2-ff . ar-5' iilqiq-N1.1.nLxf5 7 O l i O N ,l'T'7Fil?l .G 'YIIIIUI IICIETIES KS ff Eu f z 3 lust vow Col Esrey AdV1SO1 P tppas G Pxes1dent JCHCISOH G V1CC1jfCS1dCI1l Yank loM1t1 S SCCICIBIY freasurer Second row Rengel D Cer1llo A B1rcher J Dunkelbelger G Keagy B l'eco1a1o R Stevens M Tlmd vow G11mble S Kerry C Atklnson 12 Way loms lx floyd W Bake1 XV Fourth 101 XVCllfICl S Ott WV Balley D Cestau M Natrona! Honor Society Scholarshlp, lCdClCI'Sl11P character mtl SCFVICC ire the four cardmal pr1n clples on Wh1Cl1 the NHll0H1l Honor Soc1ety lb based lt 15 on these attr1butes VVood Ch xpter of the Natronll Honor Socxety hrs become one of the most hrghly 1CS1JCCtCLl organlfatlons on tl1e post SChOl2lI'Sl1lP the mfun 1equ1rement 111 gammg admlsslon to the SOC1CtY must be met successfully by all cadets wl1o seek admrttance Although scholastlcs are the fOl1Hd'lll0I1 of the organ171t1on the thlee other qual1ficat1ons must also be evldent The year, under tl1e chrecuon ol Lt Colonel Joseph J Esrey, the group assembled 'it three Cl1l1HC1 meetmgs At the Hrst, Colonel Cirne spoke on Scholarshrp The second meetlng presented a College Bowl, where an oral test ot overall knowledge was g1ven to two teams D1 Walter D Ferguson of Temple Un1wers1ty was the speaker at the th1rd dlnner H15 IOPIC was on the llfe 'Incl works of Chsules DlClCCIlS Se1v1ng 'ls tl1e hrghest of the schools honor soc1et1es, the Natlonal Honor Soc1ety members are known and respected by all The recognltlon of be1ng a member of the Nauonal 1101101 Soclety mrll surely be prevalent 1n the ITIIIICIS ol the members when remembermg the1r ye mrs lt Valley forge 'J 'Q 'A ' ' '. J 'rg J 'l I 'J I ! 'J 4 Y: . -yy . Q 1 -1 V 1 - ' ' -' V 1 -1 I -9 1 .4-1 ' . ' ' Y 1 f - w Y I , , 1 . c ' I A , . 5 . that the members are selected. Since its establishment III 1950, the EFIC F1sher 2 ' ' 2 ' z ' 1 C Q J 1 . A .42 . , Q Q Q . . C u I . l - T 1 1 I K - . A I tl. A l c ' Q 1 ' I A . Q. . l 1 - V l c 1 G T. C t l . . I Q 2 c 4 . JAH- q- lv 7,14 ielt Bottom Vout: Formisano, J., Fleming, Capt. Adams, MacKay, N., Hopkins, H. Second row: Jefferson, G., Pappas, G., Nordnnark, P., Grimble, S., First, D., Shaw, M., Pujals. Third mtv: Yanklowitz, S., Randall, D., Nelson, G., Gesker, J., YVillard, D. Fourth row: Boyd, J., Dunkel- berger, G., Cerillo, A., Steinhart, XV. Fifllz row: Govatos. G., Xanthopoulos, P., Plitt, P. The Baron Von Steuben Society The Baron Von Steuben Military Society is the Valley Forge Military Academy Chapter of the Association of the United States Army. It is an honor society and is known at the national level as the Valley Forge Company, Association of the United States Army. The purpose of the Baron Von Steuben Society is to serve as a means whereby ROTC Cadets of Valley Forge Military Academy may: Find incentives for increasing their military skills, attend meetings which will add to their general Army background, participate in ceremonies and related activities which will enhance their respect and devotion to the United States and the Army of the United Statesg acquire information about the place of the Army in the defense of the nation that can be passed on to other students and to citizens generallyg associate under favorable circumstances with fellow Cadets and military personnel who consider patriotism an important attribute of characterg and cooperate in furthering the Aims and Objectives of the Association of the United States Army. The United States Army has been the Vanguard in every war in which the country has been engaged and has given up the lives of more men in the defense of freedom than all of the other services combined. Of great importance to the United States Army and our country is the Army ROTC Program, which exists to develop a corps of well educated well-rounded leaders-leaders for an Army that would have to expand with lightning speed in a national emergency. The program for the academic year includes a discussion of famous American Battles, International Relations, Military Law and Justice, Guerrilla Vlfarfare and Economic Warfare. Highlights during the year were the visits to the Philadelphia Navy Yard and the Valley Forge General Hospital. Captain Adams, Assistant Professor of Military Science, is the faculty advisor. i- Svnled: Keenan, A.. Pappas, G., Yanklowitz, S., Chubak. E. Second row: Waylonis, K., Stevens, NI.. Lt. Col. lisrey Q.-Xdvisorj, Randall, D., Hoopes, Third mtv: Baker, XV., Floyd, XV., Willard, D., Keagy, B. The Quill ancl Scroll Society The Valley Forge Chapter of the Quill and Scroll Society is named in honor of Allen VV. Rucker, an alumnus killed in VVorld VVar Il. This international society lor high school journalists assists secondary schools in estab- lishing the highest standards of journalism in student publications. At the Annual Publications Dinner in April, Colo- nel Esrey, the Society's advisor, inducts qualified cadets of the First and Second Classes into membership in this respected honor society. Specifically, only those cadets who have done superior work on The Lcgionmiire and Crossed Sabres and who are in the upper third of the class in scholastic average are eligible for membership. An elaborate and impressive Induction Ceremony is con- ducted by the Advisor and the cadet editors, after which the customary insignia and membership cards are dis- tributed. Cadets Pappas, Yanklowitz, XVaylonis, Keenan, and Chubak were inducted in April, l96lg all other present members of the Society were received at this year's an- nual ceremonies. 124 Cadets Yanklowitz fseatedj, Keenan, Keagy, and Pappas, 1llCl1llJCl'S of the Quill and Scroll, look over the April issue of the magazine. T1 Bottom row: Randall, D., Lt. Montgomery, Baker, W. Second row: Michell, F.. Hess. xl., jones, R., Noto, C., Chase, R. The Society Cadets Chase, McPherson, and XValsh, Spring inductees, discuss the years activities with society president, Cadet Randall. ol Ruben Dario The Ruben Dario Honor Society, named after a well- known Nicaraguan poet, has been an honor society for two years. It was started by a group of cadets interested in Spanish culture and is now one of the most active societies in the Academy. This year, under the direction of Lt. Horace Montgomery, the society has continued its work in spreading the knowledge of Latin America throughout the Corps. The activities of the past year have taken the Ruben Dario Society to see El Cid, the story of the twelfth-century hero of Spaing and the play, Pancho Villa, the tale of a Mexican bandit who changed the government of his country. The Society has enjoyed dis- cussions on various topics concerning the history of Spain, the Spanish language, and dilferent phases of Spanish literature. In these days ol world crisis, good sound relation- ship wilh our neighbors in Latin America could help the United States toward peaceful co-existence. In its way, the Ruben Dario Honor Society is giving a hand to this cause. iii' 125 Bottom row: Lanshe, J., Lowry, S., Lt. Col. Mitterling, Mfillard, D., Wasall, W. Scmml row: Smith, R. B., Rice, R., Balut, G., Daniels, B. Third row: Nevada, S., Duke, C., Carter, R. Mhe Beniamin Franklin .lonor Society The Benjamin Franklin Honor Society, which has as its main objective the furthering of the knowledge of sci- ence in its many applications, has more than upheld its purpose during the course of the scholastic year. The Society met bi-weekly in one of the fully equipped sci- ence classrooms provided in Shannon Hall, and at these meetings, the members prepared and demonstrated elab- orate experimentsg further, they delivered lectures cover- ing various fields of science. The Society highlighted its program, though, with a presentation at a Dean's As- sembly at which it demonstrated to the Corps of Cadets some new facets in the realm of science. Before a Cadet may gain entrance into the Society, he has numerous requirements to meet. The candidate must be in good academic standing, and have a keen interest in the field of science. The final requirement for membership is the delivery of a short lecture on that scientific topic which is of real interest to him. This year the Society, under the guidance of Colonel Mitter- ling, the advisor, and the President, Stephen Lowry, has served its purpose well by guiding its members toward a better understanding of the unlimited Helds of science. 126 Cadets Alexander and Lowry check the demon stration radio set with the oscilloscope. Bolltom row: Keagy, B., Waylonis, K., Lt. Heise, Weber, B., Pass, C. Second row: Jewett, J., Klibert, J., Santoro, P., jack, J., Perry, D., Erickson, C. Third crow: Bailey, D., Lybarger, j., Lowman, B. The Patrick Henry Forensic Society Cadet Keagy, winner of the Dunaway Medal, and members of the winning team, gather around the table to prepare their rebuttal remarks. The Patrick Henry Forensic Society is one of the most active honor societies on the post. Meetings were held monthly throughout the academic year, and the society sponsored a triad of interesting and timely programs: the Oratorical Contest in March, the Dunaway Debate in April, and the Invitational Debate Tournament, also in April. The members and Lt. Ronald Heise, the advisor, have already formulated plans for debates with other schools and a program of inter-membership debates for l962-63. The purposes of tl1e Patrick Henry Forensic Society are: to create an awareness of problems of the forensic nature and to motivate an understanding of these prob- lems by discussing them thoroughly within a pre-estab- lished context ol debate rulesg to train members in con- structing logical arguments and detecting weaknesses or lapses from logical standards in the arguments of othersg and finally, to foster the advancement of all phases of public speaking. It is obvious that these purposes, if strived for and attained, will extend beyond the boundaries of VFMA into the world and, if faithfully sustained, will allow each cadet to better serve his nation as a more critically informed citizen-thus a better American. 127 Bottom row: Plitt, P., Steinhart, YV., Lt. Michaels, Fleming, J., jones, D: Second rozv: Trenga, G., Xanthopoulos, P., Dunkelberger, G., Boyd, J., Bell, P., Roeder, H. 7 hzrd row: Kubxcky, J., Gass, S., Elbel. C., Hopkins, H., Taylor C. Fourth row: Govatos, G., Leader, DI. The Stephen Foster The Stephen Foster Honor Society, with Lt. David Michaels as its advisor has completed another successful year Filled with interesting meetings and trips. By man- aging the music appreciation room in Mellon Hall and presenting solos at society meetings, all members of the society contributed to the fulfillment of its purposeg to promote an appreciation and a knowledge of music to the Corps of Cadets. For its annual trip, the Society went to Philadelphia to see the musical West Side Story. All members are indebted to the following men who generously gave their time and efforts in entertaining and teaching the society more about musicg Lt. Michaels, who played beautiful piano music at the monthly meet- ings, Major Wfoodside, who spent an evening explaining the structure of the chapel organ and giving an organ recitalg and Major Victor lnfortuna, who lectured and gave demonstrations on 'ijazz at one of the meetings. In all, the members feel that the year was a success- ful one for the society and the individual members. 128 Honor Society Members demonstrate various musical in- struments at monthly society meetings. lfflflmfli mu'-' Gffskffy I-, N0l'dl1lHl'k, l'.. Lt. Mason, Hoopes, J., First, D. Second row: Herr, D., Marte, C., Reed, l'., Donaway, R., Cerillo, A., Floyd, VV. Third row: Culshaw, C., Bircher, J., Atkinson, E. Washinlgron lrving literary Society Cadets Nordmark and Hoopcs check copy for society publication, The Slwlclz Book. The society began the year with the election of new offi- cers. At this meeting it was agreed to keep the member- ship to a small but select group, in order to facilitate and encourage lively discussions of literary works, the primary function of the society. The society also has as its purpose to foster the appreciation of literature throughout the Corps. Besides informal meetings, formal meetings are held once a month. During the year the society heard from two guest lecturers. The society listened to literary recordings and watched a television play. Trips were made: to the University of Pennsylvania for a lecture by Dr. Frank Baxter, to Philadelphia for the movie, El Cid , and to Buck's County Playhouse for an entertain- ing play. The biggest undertaking of the year was the pub- lishing of the literary annual, the Sketch Book. For it, members of the society wrote poems, short stories and essays, They also collected the best writings from the Corps. The society is grateful for the invaluable help and advice of Lt. George S. Mason, its advisor. 129 Bottom row: Black, I., Yanklowilz, S., Col. Campbell, Kerry, C., Stevens, M. Second row: Hlilson, H., Pagano, J., Broderick, C., Long, S., Deubler, D., Tumpson, M., Kob, J. Third row: Hlillison, R., VVenger, XV., YVise, E., Colacicco, G., Bozarth, B., Green, H. Fourth row: Starner, R., Arno- vitz, M., Lizza, J., Campbell, B., MacDonald, G. The Alexander Hamilton Forum The Alexander Hamilton Honor Society, under the guidance of Colonel Campbell, has again completed another successful year of activities. This year, as in the 133815, the main purpose of the society has been to stimu- late and develop a better understanding of the present economical, political, and social affairs, both nationally and internationally. This has been one of the most active years in the history of the Society-a great reformation was brought about when a new constitution was written by the presi- dent and proposed to the members for ratification. The society also presented several Dean's Assemblies, one of which was a portrayal of the lives of people who had escaped from East Germany. In its normal course of meetings during the year, the society has heard from many distinguished men, men who are well-versed on the specifics of world affairs. Some of these men were members of the faculty while others were from outside the Academy. One such lecture was given by Mr. Romulo Diez Roca on the plight of the people in Cuba under Castro's dictatorship. The society's trip this year was made to Philadelphia to see VVest Side Story. lfVe of the Alexander Hamilton Honor Society feel that we have spent many enjoyable and informative hours with the organization and believe that the 1961-62 season has been both a prosperous and pleasurable one. 130 Some Cadets in the society look over an article for a Dean's Assembly on the feel- ings of people who had escaped from East Berlin to West Berlin. KV. 'A Il' gdyjfjexzhhrbxtpg 4x4 M. lifkfiifhjl fi -M W Awti lj' sf liullmn roam' Orlh, F.. Pappas, G., Major Soto, Sabel, I.. Grimble, Second row: Berkwits, S., Case, XV., Schweitzer, R., Scott, T. The Mask and Spur honor Society Several Cadets in the society discuss pos- sible script material. Devoted to guide the natural, youthful, creative imagina- tion and enthusiasm for the arts into a full-fledged ap- preciation of both the classic and modern arts in various fields, especially in modern drama, the living theater- the Society dedicated most of its activities this year to the studying of modern plays. The members attended several plays in Philadelphia, prior to their showing on Broadway, and had guest speakers, all to keep up with one of the main purposes of the Society: That art should be judged by its best rather than Worst examples. The Society also started preparations for the production of a modern play by an American author. The visits of notable guest speakers and visits to art centers, and the reading of many good books pertaining to art, enriched the minds of Society members. The Society's .advisor is Major Miguel Soto, who, under the professional name of Max Fedya, has written several plays. The Society members all feel as the year comes to a close, that many enjoyable hours were spent in proceedings, and those graduating leave with a feeling of pride in having been a member of such a fine organization. 131. v I it J! C LL X iran, mlwx Q, 1 Q, aw., Q , Qi, i T . ,, , v, - p-5+-1-Y -4 '-em fur, N A qi , f 1 fgqwl ip,vu,,gf-g ' 'i2iQ'.g.1,- 1:l:n.v' ,W -'n l I ,, . n . . . gfiigff 1' f iv . G 3 QRGAN ZA 10N 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Bottom 'roun' General Baker, Ulillard, D., Forniisano, J., Pujals, -I., Jefferson, GU Deasy, G., Y XVayl0nis, li., Pappas, G., Randall, D., Fleming, J., Tyler, A., Nordmark, l. Second rout: Grimble, S., First, D., Gesker, J., Yanklowitz, S., Kendrick, B., Sweatt, T., Howell, L. S., Horvath, R., MacKay, N. Third row: Mrs. Peelz, Mrs. Finch, Miss Crawford, Miss Stearns, Major Heinrich, Major Allen. c- Order of Anthony Vtfarfnet This, the Academy's highest award, was literally born in fire. It was established on january 18, 1929, when the original campus of Valley Forge Military Acad- emy was completely destroyed by fire. The heroism of the cadets at this moment, along with their excellent training and discipline, inspired the Super- intendent to establish this highly coveted award. The Order of Anthony VVayne is awarded to those cadets, who in the opinion of the members of the Order, have achieved the standards of qualifica- tions for which the Order stands, namely, efficiency, high ideals, and untiring efforts above and beyond the call of duty, contributing substantially to the morale, esprit do corps, and progress of the Valley Forge Military Academy, and exemplifying the best traditions of the military service. Cadets and faculty officers were rewarded for their outstanding service to the Academy at the spectacular annual chapel service held in April. i xv' ' fa fm 3: b . .L I ,as .ts -14 Seated: Horratli, R., Fleming, J., MacKay, N., Pujals, J., NVillard, D., Formisano, J., Tyler, A.. Howell, L. S., First, D. Standing: Randall, D., Gesker, J., Pappas, G., Jefferson, G. The Honor Council Honor, being one of man's greatest virtues, is essential for any group of people who live and work together. Here at Valley Forge, one of the primary goals of the school is to instill in each cadet the Honor which he will carry with him long after he departs. Honor here at Valley Forge is like a link in a chain. If the link is broken, the standards of the Corps will drop. Since Honor exists among the cadets themselves, it is left up to them to uphold it. All cadets know the Honor Code for it is very simple: A cadet does not lie, cheat, or steal. Almost everyone lives and abides by the code, however, for the few who have difficulty living honorably, there is the cadet Honor Council, whose members are selected by the Superintendent. The Council is made up of the Chairman, the Cadet Regimental Commander, and various cadets, totaling twelve, each representing his respective unit. Established here years ago, the Honor Code is highly respected by all members of the Corps, the simplicity of the code makes understanding of its rules easy. In future years, in college and thereafter, graduates will remember the Honor System at Valley Forge Military Academy, for, without Honor, possibility for a successful and happy life is remote. This year, the Honor Council is quite pleased. The Corps has displayed a good sense of integrity and honesty between their fellow cadets and their school. Someone once said, Valley Forge builds men-and without Honor, there are no men. The members of the Valley Forge Honor Council will always remember the privilege they had to serve on a council that upheld the ideals of honor for the future Corps of the Academy. Tin: BOARD or Govmwoks Seated: Fleming, J., MacKay, N., Pu- jals, J., VVillard, D., Major Allen, For- rnisano. J., Tyler, A., Howell, L. S., First, D. SIm1di1'1g.' Deasy, G., Sweatt, T., Randall, D., Gesker, J., Nordmark, P.. Pappas, G., Horvath, R., Jeffer- son, G. he Hop Committee- Mfith the ever increasing popularity of the dances at The Forgef the Hop Committee has over the years had to double its efforts in handling the many details assigned to it. These details include obtaining dance sign-ups, help- ing with decorations, and lending every possible help at the dances to in- sure that the customs of the Academy are maintained and above all that everyone has a pleasant evening. The committee for the year 1961-62 has produced a record turnout for all the dances held on the post, and the members have done yeoman service in contributing their help for the dances away from the Academy. Perhaps their most important contribution was to maintain the high standards and traditions of these colorful occasions which have been built up over the years. The advisor of the Hop Committee is Major C. Kennedy Allen who commends his cadet staff for a job XVe1l Done. CADET ADv1soRY COUNCIL Seated: Orth, F., Deflardenas, J., Ott, W., Vallarino, O., Col. Gardiner, Dunkelberger, G., Donoway, R., Mar- tin, S. Standing: VVeidig, E.. Harris, WY, DeVico, R., Incitti, J., Kelly, W., Daniels, B., Berry, J., Peyman, R., Ryan, C. Tnt Holt fl0XlNI1'l'TliE mt 104 Pierce, C., Yanklowitz, S., Nlalot -Xllen Hopkins, H., Kelley, xl. Szcond you Jeflerson, G., Kerry, C. F1 Anthony j., Navc, G. Third row: The Board of Governors One of the most important phases of cadet life is participation in extra- curricular activities. There are honor societies or clubs which are related to almost every topic imaginable. Realizing the necessity of a sound and inter- esting program ol' activities, the administration established the Board of Governors. The Board, composed of hiteen cadets representing all the units in the Corps, is under the supervision of Major C. Kennedy Allen, Director of Activ- ities. At their meetings, cadets propose recommendations for the betterment of cadet life here. These proposals are based upon the thoughts and inquiries brought forth by cadets and mentioned to their respective representatives. All cadets should take part in and enjoy the many recreational facilities and opportunities offered here, and they should also always be thinking of ways and means of improving them. Grimble, S. The Cadet Advisory Council The Cadet Advisory Council was established in 1946. It consists of representa- tives of each platoon in the Infantry and Mounted Companies and Band who are elected annually by the members of said platoons. This year the Advisory Council consists of four representatives each from A, B, C, D, E, F, and G Com- panies and one Band representative, totaling twenty-nine in all. The purpose of this group is to recommend to the Superintendent such improvements, innovations, and alterations as may seem desirable from time to time in all phases of Cadet Life at the Valley Forge Military Academy by means of proper parliamentary procedure as outlined in the constitution of the organization. Ollicers are elected annually by the council for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, and sergeant-at-arms. Meetings are held monthly at times set by the advisor and the president. Seated: Decardenas, J., Hoopes, J., Yanklowitz, S., Randall, D. Second row: Armstrong, J., Braveman, A., Major Heinrich fAdvisorj, X'Veise, A., Hawkins, R. Third row: Reed, P., Vinchiarello, F., Watson, J., Meyers, O., Tanenbaum, J. Crossed Sabres The task of putting together a yearbook is not an easy one. It takes long hours of typing, editing, and re-typing to comprise a final product as perfect as possible. This year's stad has labored diligently in the production of the l962 Crossed Sabres, and the end result has proven most rewarding. Under the direction of Major Lawrence G. Heinrich, the advisor, and Cadet Stephen M. Yank- lowitz, the editor, the stall functioned rapidly and smoothly. This year's Crossed Sabres has seen several revisions, over the yearbooks olf previous years, which we feel have greatly enhanced the quality of the year- book. In October ol' l96l, the editor, a member of the stalf, and the advisor journeyed to New York City to the 2lst Annual Yearbook Conference of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Here the two cadets at- tended seminars ol instruction in the composition of a yearbook and, upon leaving, felt that the information acquired was valuable and the trip extremely worth! while. Here also the l96l edition of the Crossed Sabres received the highest attainable award of any yearbook in its class, the Medalist Award. It was also awarded a First Place Award from the National Scholastic Press Association. As the year drew to a close and final deadline drew near, the work on the yearbook speeded up, and we saw the culmination ol our efforts. Finally, in May, when the yearbook was printed and released, we realized that our efforts had not been in vain. 138 Cadets Yanklowitz and Hoopes discuss makeup with Mr. Ray Snow at The Telegraph Press, Seufwrlg Keagy, B., Mlillard, D., Pappas, G., Keenan, A., Chubak, XV. Second row: Stevens, M. Major Mitchell fAdvisorj, Yvaylonis, K. Third row: Rappa, D., Baker, VV. Cadets Keenan, Keagy, and Willard check Over the latest copy of the I.egio1mr1ire with Cadet Pappas, editor. Legionnoire The Legionnaire, with Major Clarence P. Mitchell as advisor, has again chronicled the academic, military, athletic, and social events at the Forge, in order to reflect accurately the day-to-day life of the Corps of Cadets. The Legionnaire, which won a First Place Certifi- cate in 1961 at the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion, was presided over by the Editor-in-Chief, Cadet George C. Pappas, who supervised his capable staff of: Albert Keenan, Sports Editor, Vfilliam R. Chubak, Feature Editor, Charles R. Marte, News Editor, Blair A. Keagy, Copy Editor, and Daniel D. Rappa, Circulation Manager. VV ith a readership of some three-thousand or more cadets, alumni, and parents to keep constantly in view, The Legionnnire strives to improve its coverage, appear- ance and lay-out. Yvith this in mind, two staff members journeyed with the advisor to lfVest Chester State Col- lege, West Chester, Pa., for a one-day workshop con- ference on newspaper methods and techniques, sports writing, etc. Another working trip was taken to the Evening Bulletin to study reporting, editing and com- posing problems. VVhile the immediate mission of The Legimmaire is to produce a readable, factual, and interesting news- paper, it is sincerely hoped that as a by-product of their Legiovmaire staff duties, many cadets will become in- terested in Journalism as a lifetime career. 139 wk M: THE Acomrns GUILD Bottom rom' Shiverton, XV., Fierce, G.. Cosans, XV., Treichler, C., Craig, Y. Seronrl row: Leamy, D., Nelson, G.. Derbyshire, J., Hollingsworth, R., Suter. A. Third row: Father Porter, Kipp. v,-.Q Q ' Ifn I Z WEA l me .frfflttsietuna Cltaldtr The Museum Club, under the guidance of its advisor, Major Romine, and its group of oflicers, has actively carried on its function of caring for and dis- playing the many items in the Academy Museum collection. These items represent not only the evolution of the Academy, but also include objects of general military interest. Evidence of the growing interest in the collection was shown by the grati- fying flow of donations from alumni patrons and friends and led to a policy of having the club members act as hosts and guides to visitors on week-ends. During the year, a visit to the Doylestown Historical Museum enhanced the professional interest of the members of the organization, and plans were made for the adoption of an appropriate ribbon to distinguish active membership. The present museum collection forms a nucleus of exhibits which may be displayed in rotation, thus giving a graphic picture of the growth of the Academy and the evolution of the profession of arms. As such, it is invalu- able in inspiring a well-considered respect for the customs and traditions of the Forge. riff Tl-ni CHAPEL Vusrkx' Bottom row: Nave, Kerry. C. T., Yanklowitz, S., Asner, S., McPherson, A., Wlorkinger, L., Hanscom, G. Secoml row: Leamy, D., Nelson, G., Berry, G., Epstein, R., Bircher, J., Keenan. A. j., Kehler, J. Third row: Father Porter, Stevenson, I., Pliescott, E., Rudolph, R., Nusbaum, R. The Acolytes Guild The purpose of the Acolytes' Guild is to give the members of the Corps an op- portunity to help with services that are conducted in the Chapel of St. Cornelius the Centurian. By the Cadets assisting in these services, they are able to continue with their church work when away from home. The members of the Guild serve at the daily Holy Eucharist services, open to all faculty and members of the Corps of Cadets. The Guild also assists at Corps services held on Sunday. This impressive eleven o'clock service is attended by members of the Academy faculty, the Corps of Cadets, and the Cadets' families and friends. The Acolytes also serve at other church functions which include the Christmas Vespers, the Christmas Pageant, the special services held on both Church and National holidays, and in special services held by organizations outside of the Academy in the Academy Chapel. This year has been a very interesting one for the Guild. The future looks even better now that we have a new, full-time, resident chaplain, The Reverend YA7illiam L. Porter. l T1-nz MUSEUM CLUB Bottom row: Pusey, S., Major Romine, VVilliams, R., Lanshe, J. C. Second row: Santana, T., Amick, R., Epstein, R., Kipp, J., Fetters, H. Third vow: Roskie, R., Woods, D., Hall, P., Rass, C. Fourth row: Lowry, S., Alliegro, A., Larson, J. The Cadet Chapel Vestry To obtain the objectives of our Cadet Chapel Vestry requires the faithful efforts of every member. Under the direction of the Chaplain's Cadet assistant, the main objective is the assurance of unsurpassable operation of the Chapel of Saint Cornelius the Centurian. The Vestry ushers each Sunday during regular Chapel Service and at all special services held in the Cadet Chapel, but the duties of the Vestry do not end there. These cadets also serve at Band and Glee Club Concerts, Debate and Oratorical contests, and many other Cadet functions. The smooth operation of the Academy Chapel depends upon the faithful service and unfailing efforts of its Cadet Vestry. It is our hope that this year's Vestry has set standards which will be followed by our successors. NVe trust that they will aid the Reverend YVilliam L. Porter, the new and welcomed Chaplain, in the operation of the Valley Forge Military Academy Chapel. 1 ff fl W1 ,l Mor mul ., Black, J.. Mastrogany, M., Reed, F., Valluzzo, J., nlhonx nderson, T., johnson, R., Muller, G., Alwine, R., Upton D Mclhado, V., Wilson, H.. Masters, W., Uhler, J., Hess, J. W Maier G Sos R., Giacco, L., Highberger, Ii., Hamje, N., Kinds- XV. H11'lJSIC1' D. Fonrlh rout: Farrell, XV., Roeder, H., Xlleinstein, A., 'Clark D. Dillenbeck, C., Alpeter, j., Evans, G., Rufhng, C., Grant, j., R., Lott, D., YVhite, EV., Kline D. Fifth row: Eshehnan, B., Giroud, P., ., '7 k 2 , D A .I-- A jl, C., Harris, XV., Ulillison, R.. Russell, L. Second row: Erickson, C., l fly. ,ill l dill? 'pill Cz ll fy it , I fig 1. 1' 5 ffl ZLL T1 I .f fly ' 1 P Hg ., ,jf ,lf i i c ,t5,,,,ik,.fyJ,,,f . , if .e - . our , J 05- . V-. 'tl ifl!1 uf '11 , s, . 'V Make a joyful sound is how one of the choir's anthems went this year, and this year has heard many joyful sounds from the choir. The seventy members-twenty of whom will receive the Choir Cross for two years of service-hll the chapel with beautiful hymns and anthems each Sunday morning, and at Tuesday night vespers. Hard work and harmony typifies the choir, and has almost become a slogan. The long hours of practice resulted in the fine sound that was produced in the Christmas Vespers Service-which was probably the most impressive choir function of the year-and justified the outside trips taken during the year-the reward of those long hours. Nobody in the choir can forget the annual trip taken to St. Thomas Church in New York City, which was followed by a special dinner at Longchamp's Res- taurant, and a show at Radio City Music Hall. Neither can they forget Christ Church and St. Michaels in Phila- delphia, and wonderful Dr. Aulenbach, nor Messiah Lutheran Church, where Major lfVoodside was once organist, and where we were very warmly received. 142 Cnc al, W., Mortimer, R., Ramsdell, F.,SQgJxQh,,,,T.,1gL., Herr, D., Hardin, R., Riley, P., R., Taylor, C., Klatl. T., Priestley, li.. Mclfalls, S., Joh, P., Berling. R. The Cadet Director of the choir, Henry Roeder and Major Hloodsicle discuss the music for 1 Sunday Chapel Service. Bottom row: Crarner, L., Roeder, H., Johnson, R., Muller, C. Second rozu: Anderson, T., Clepper, W., Black, J., Mastrogany, M.. Srrritlr, T. H., Hess, J. F., Alwinc, R., Kalmbach, C., XVilson, H., Russell, L., Anthony. J. Third row: Valluzzo, J., lirickson, C., Krriess, D., Reed, P., Maier, G., Sos, R., Mortimer, R., Evans, C., Carey, J., Lott. D., Uhler, J., Fickes, D., Mas- ters, VV., Slrively, YV., Harpster, D. Fourth rum' Farrell, XV., Dillenbeck, D., Alpeter, J., YVood, C., Berkwitz, Melhado, V.. Clark. D., Upton, D., Shaler, R., Ruffnrg, C., Grant, J., High- berger, E., Harnje, N., Kirrdsvatter, C.. Ciacco. I... Harris, W., Klatt, T.. Hlhile, XV. Fifth roar: l-Ishelman, B., Cudal, XV., lVorknrarr. D.. Ramsdell, Weinstein, A., Giroud, P., Martin XV., Hoopes, J., Herr, D., Hardin. R., Hoffman. R.. Riley, P., Taylor. C.. McFalls. S., Priestley, E., Raser' R.. Hollingsworth. R., Joh, R., Berling, R., Kline, D. The Glee Club Clee Club ollicers, Cadets Arrtlrony, Willisorr. xiilllllllfl, Farrcl. and Shaler gather around the piano for an inforrrral sing wrtlr Major' Wood' side. Like the gleenren of old, The Valley Forge Military Academy Glee Club enjoys singing. Soon after the old men have arrived, Major Robert l'Voodside, the Glee Club director, begins auditioning cadets for positions in this splendid organization. There was much in store lor the cadets in the year ahead ol them. They would be traveling and have visits with others who traveled here. This meant much practice and hard work, but judging from the results, the practice was well worth it. The performances were many and varied, starting with the beautiful Festival ol' Three Clee Clubs, in which the glee clubs from Hill School and Episcopal Academy participated with our glee club. The season continued with such events as a visit from Mount Vernon Seminary ol VVaslringt.on, D. C., as part of an annual trade concert program, a new exchange concert with The University of Pennsylvania Vfomens' Glee Club, The Pennsyngers g something new in the history of the Glee Club-a concert in the Grand Court of l'Vanamaker's Department Store in Philadelphia, and the opening and dedication of Eisenhower Hall. 143 The Aucllo-Visual Alcls The Audio-Visual Aids Society is made up of a number of Cadets who have been willing to give up their free afternoons, evenings, and weekends to work in assisting the Director of Visual and Audio Aids. The society provides the Corps of Cadets with movies, both for entertainment and classroom purposes, and does many other types of work, such as running the public address systems at parades, assemblies, concerts, Chapel, special ceremonies, and other functions. This is a group which is of real service to the Corps, and all are striving to provide the very best entertainment possible for the benefit of the Corps. The society holds meetings once a week, during which time the president appoints members to perform the necessary duties. Membership is open to any- one, but all applicants are carefully screened on the grounds of experience, character, and academic-military proficiency. If the candidates are accepted by popular vote, they are then ready to assume the many responsibilities and duties. Society VICHIZ HAM Ramo CLUB Pollom row: Aurick, L., Major Doug lass, Michell, F. Second mtv: Tanen- baum, J., Lurer, R., Brown, Ep- stein, R., Kipp, AI. Third row: Capps F., Swenson, K.. Mroz, R.. Glo- wienka, J. Radio Station WVF 1 From our new quarters on the top Hoor of Mellon Hall, with a new transmitter and turntable, we of NVVF really began broadcasting this year, to the delight of the Corps of Cadets. As the year progressed, many new members joined the staff. We end this year with a good staff of announcers, engineers, disc jockeys, and program directors. Other members helped in filing and secretarial work. We are proud to say that XNVF has been operating very much like pro- fessional radio stations, except that we are on a limited schedule. Membership in the Radio Club is open to anyone interested in broadcasting techniques. VVe thank Major Douglass for his assistance in helping us get started this year, Major Allen for helping us find permanent quarters, and Lieutenant Prevost for his continued support at the end of this year of great advancement for VFMA's own radio station. i Tun-1 Ammo-V1si'.u, Anas Socufrr Iiollom 'rout Cupples, M., Capps. F., Wilber. D., Major Douglass, Aurick, I.., Merrick, R.. Rappa, D. S1'rum1 rrxzu: Haenel, R., Billock, R.. Lurer. R., Rifkin, B., Brown, H., Burkhardt, T., Crosby, C., Rolhe, G., Alexander. l'. Third rozu: Swenson. K., Alwinu, R., Meyer, O., lipstcin, R., Kipp, pl., Stout, IJ., Alexander, I... Bremer, H. Ifourllz rozv: Mroz. R.. Glowienka, J.. ' Alnick, R. n-Raw R Vail an sq- lb f. 0 'fn 't' H. F' xi' li NCEE t a. slit ul iz... I if it . l 4.1. The radio station, which in the past has done little except exist, has completed a successful and resourceful year. Under the guidance of the four hams, Jack Tanenbaum QYVNQLDSAQ, Jack Glowienka QK3HUZj, Fred Michell fK3JOAj, and Lee Aurick QKESQAFQ, this organization has worked intentively to meet their goals: to be olf as much assistance to the school, cadets, and faculty as it can in any relating form. It is the hope of the group that next year they will be on the air, doing the little things that hams are known for. Also planned is an outside antenna to be stationed so that cadets may send messages to friends on the Happy Birthday, Get VVell, etc. line. The organization thanks its new advisor, Lt. Prevost, for his assistance that his brought them so much closer to meeting their aims. Ramo S'r,rrxoN WVF Epstein. R., Michell, F.. Norris. N., Major Douglass, Wilher, D.. l'earlin0'i, J. A., Brown, The Harriers The standing symbol for the promotion of horsemanship at Valley Forge is the Harrier's Club. Mlhen one achieves membership in the Harrier's Club, he real- izes the prominence of his position by the standards that have been set. He must have a complete knowledge of the horse, coordinated by ample experience at the stables. He must demonstrate a real spirit for riding and the Cavalry Service, and the Cadet who displays these qualities will be a capable member of the club. The activities of the Harrier's Club are both enjoyable to the Cadet and beneficial to his learning of the horseman's world. Taking part in crossecountry rides, he learns how to care for himself and his horse under outdoor riding conditions. He becomes a principle function in the program of Polo at Valley Forge. Finally, he gains the opportunity to meet those directly responsible for the progress of horsemanship by attending popular horseshows, such as the Devon, and Pennsylvania National shows at Harrisburg. A member of the Harrier's Club has gained a privilege that is offered to few. He is in a society that promotes fellowship, equitation, and most of all- devotion to the horse. Third row: Hess, J., W'eber, T., Cortazzo, J., Marshall Kerry Cycle This year the Motorcycle Club progressed rapidly under the able leadership of President James Hess and the officers, Pete Saravo, Vice Presidentg Robert Chester, Secretaryg and Nicholas Gallina, Treasurer. Along with these outstand- ing cyclists Cadet Captain L. Stephen Howell has added much to the Motorcycle Club through his leadership and knowledge of motorcycles. The Cycle Club has had much practice in riding this year with breakfast rides and afternoon rides through the surrounding areas. Having recently acquired five new cycles and five used ones, the Club is looking forward to even bigger and better years. Much practical experience has been acquired this year through long road runs to Valley Forge Park. The cyclists did very well in the exhibition at the annual Battery Activities Contest. This year, the Cycle Club has accomplished many objectives and all the members have enjoyed participating in the activities. Iiotlom. row: QOflicersj: Frost, Lucas, T., Howell, L., Donaway, Weber, A., Second row: Torres, Guisewhite, H., Hess, R., Pollock, Collier, W., Bozarth, B., Stafford, Sinclair, J., Braveman, A., Ogdin, Q r: U' 3375? BATTERY CLUB CDF FFF' Chester, Daniel, S. Durham, M., Kniess, D., Roberts, Marcus, J. Fourth 1-ozvg VanTuin, W. DiCesare, J., Mulligan, A., Howell, XV. Pabst, R., Duke, C., Campbell, B. Bonsanto, N., Starner, R., Giroud, P Fifth row: Vogel, M., Kerry, T., Case, XV., Welty, VV., Alexander, J., Morris, C., Slais, R., Gallina, N., Schroeder, E., Leopold, J. Club 1 y 1 i n THE HfXRRlliRIS CLUB Crundlock, E. QMaster of the Houndsj, Marte, C., QFirst Xfilhipj, Barner, R., Tierney, M., Nave, J., Garza-Lecca, I-I., Mosher, T., Banning, R., Rackley, F., QSec'y-Treas.j, Martin, S., Gesker, J., Morris, C. The Battery Club The Battery Club is one of the organizations of the Corps that is very seldom heard of, but in all actuality works hard to maintain the morale and standards of HE Battery. Each year the Battery Club organizes trips of interest and training programs, which enable members of Battery to compete for the Gunner Efficiency Competition. The Battery Club welcomes all members, but accepts only members whom they think will contribute and work hard lor the good ol' the organization. A great deal of the Battery Club's success can be attributed to Lt. Col. Richard M. Artz, whose careful guidance has made the Battery Club a success. This year the Battery Club took part in several special events, such as breakfast rides, convoy trips, and excursions to places of interest. In addition to all this, they trained new and inexperienced Cadets to be expert drivers, on and off the parade field, and to properly maintain their vehicles. This year Battery again performed at the Devon Horse Show and the Armed Forces Day Parade in Philadelphia. Once again the Battery Club has succeeded in its attempt to maintain praise and respect in the eyes of the Corps of Cadets. BIARSHALL Ki-:Rav CYCLE CLUB Front row: Gallina, N., Duke, C.. Saravo, P., Robert, J., X'Vells, J., Hess, J., Howell, L. S., Leopold, J. J., Bonsanto, N., Mulligan, A., Chester, R., Cortazzo, J., Dunaway, R. Back row: Marcus, J., Pabst, R., Durham. M., Starner, R., Stailord, J., Tumpson, M., Schroeder, Howell, YV., Wetty, WV., Hooven, E., Barkalow, R., Camp- bell, B., Guidonbearer: Wleber, A. 'l 111 P11oTocRA1 IIN CLUB Bnllom mu Cox XX Nl l1OI' He1n llCh -Xl1l5l1Ol1g Szfmzd 1011 Dick 1119011 XX M102 R S11 enson Ulll D e ett I B1'1sc111an BN he fi111111'1T1n1 1-1f'soc1a11o11 The Alumm ASSOClll1OH IS the ofhcml organ111t1on of graduates of Valley Forge lvllllllly Academy It IS open to eve1y cadet who has spent at least one year at the Academy It fosters good will among all members of tl1e Long Grey Line 1nd IS the only tie between tl1e formel cadet and his Alma Matel 1est of 111s life The Alumni ASSOCllllOll IS proud of tl1e activities It 11as sponsoied dul ing the current 21C'1ClCIHlC year The third Occupational Seminar was held lOl the upperclassmen lL The forge on Novenlbei s1xteentl1, by Alumni highly successful in the11 fields To date chaptels 'ue South Florida GICIICI Pittsburgh NOfIl1ClH Nevx ersey Tl1e Cont1nent1l Chaptei Delawfue Eastern Shoie Malyl md and Southeastern Pennsylx 111115 and The Home Ch'1pte1 greatei Philadelphia area The Puerto Rico Cl11pter was estabhshed in May 1962 The Alumnl Fund under the cha1rm'1nsl11p of Paul Powell l1ad as its project tl11S yea1 the addltlon of classzooms to Lhotak Hall the social studies building The record of the Alumnl activities is o11e to be proud of and eudence that tl1e Alumni believe in Villey Foige T111 Mus AND CRAFIS CLUB Bottom mu kpl J M1 Samuel H111 lpstein R .Second row Blllle haidt l Hose1 lx Nevada S ILIICI R Tlmd 10111 DlClx1l1SOI'1 WV SIIHIHOHS T Stout D '. , '. ., . Y.. ,KU S1 , .. Jw , 1. ff , A. ff? 1 ' My Ill 1 s 1 v 1 1 1 1 ' 1' . -,, 1 Qs .V 1 1 .5 lt 3 if .fri 1.5:-or .. Lv C - C al K ' 2 ' . ' ' ' 1 . . . 1 1 1 . It is the living embodiment of the axiom that tl1e cadet is at V.F. for tl1e . V 6 . . W . . . 1 ' , 2, 11 4 , ,yy Q ' ' ' , ' . ' : ' , ' 1 ' ' ' , ' ' J , H ' 1 EH Q c c ' , 41 ' ' 1 ' 1 , 1 ' 11 ry Q ' , ' 1 1 2 ' 1 ', C 1 I ,I . 2 . . I J 1 I 5 i Q . . A V' K , 1 I 7 1 l I l 1 . . ' ': 'i 3, ., '. 4 A Q, 4 In 1 A : l V. , Y ., S I '7 ' 7 ' l The THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Cadets Pujals, Willard, and Tyler examine with Mr. Henry Bowes, the First Valley Forge Yearbook as other members of the Alumni Assof ciation look on. The Photography Club One of the lesser known, but highly active, cadet organizations at V.F.M.A. is the Photography Club. The members of the Corps who work in the camera club darkroom are cadets who have a bona fide interest in photography of all kinds. These cadets enjoy taking their own photographs and processing them. In this way, they are able to produce good photographs with a minimum of cost and to make their own compositions-an operation that is nearly impossible com- mercially, with todays high speed processing. There is no entrance requirement lor a cadet who wishes to join the Pho- tography Club, other than a sincere interest in the activity. There is no special or expensive equipment necessary, except that the cadet should own a camera of some kind. Good photographs are made in the darkroom, and a box camera, used under the correct conditions, can produce beautiful results when the film is properly processed. Cadets at Valley Forge take photographs for their own use and also for use in the Academy publications, the Legiomzaire and the Crossed Sabres. A modern and well-equipped darkroom, containing all the necessary items for producing quality photographs is available for the cadet's use, under the direction of Major Lawrence Heinrich, a former professional photographer. Arts and Crafts Club The Arts and Crafts Club is advised by Mr. Samuel Hill. Mr. Hill is extremely able to handle this organization and to teach cadets in projects concerning the use of wood, as he is a retired cabinet-maker. In the spacious Hobby Shop, in Mellon Hall, cadets learn the correct use of the table saw, lathe, drill press, bandsaw, and many other woodworking tools. The interest of cadets who are members of this organization runs from simple model making to the production of elaborate cabinets for gun and rifle collections and the construction of full- sized surfboards and outboard Hskimrnersf' Many beautiful pieces of furniture are constructed each year by the caclets, as well as smaller, but equally complicated operating models of boats, airplanes, and automobiles. The end results of the year's work in the Arts and Crafts Club are displayed in the Hobby Shop during the Spring Festival, held at the Acad- emy during early May, when the parents of the members of the Corps come to view the accomplishments of their sons. 'hu-14' nf QQ 21.1-v3v'5 - 5' 9'-1'-:' . ':':-.'5 L 1: XH.7..:' I ,Q ,I -F4',g 1, u qu If V. - 'G Ill' ACADE ICS f i 1 NTNIOR, COLLEGE FRESHMEN Bottom row: Stark, R., Rebert, J., Milazzo, F., Leader, N., Banco, G., Chillemi, A., Hlest, R. VVilliams, F Formissano, Pujals, J., Gilbert, D., Levy, R., Sanchez, M., Moyer, R., Fontana, A., Stafford, J., Bull, C., Kuhn, R Second raw: Cortazzo, N.. Snyder. VV. D., Hasselberger, D., Smith T., Bliss, S., Shively, XV., Muller, G., Upton D., Davis, R., Beute, VV., Conrad, YV., Martin, W., Little. M., Lodge, J., Maggio, Turner, M., Harpster, D. Gallo. J., Snyder, J. F. Third row: Kniess, D.. Hooven, G., Giroud, P., Gehrm, J., Haman, C., Lightcap, D., Hess, J., Brown, G. R. Benjamin, G., Durham, M., Cox. Facius, P., Estill, R., Lewczyk, E., Miller, F., Grant, J., Joh, P., Turner, A. Fourth row: Prade, S., Daugherty, R., Tzames, Rufhng, C., Bennett, L., NVegman, P., Summerfield, E. Frenchick, J., Clark, D., Balderson, YV., Kober, S., Mamrnele, J., Lang, H., Norris, Allison, G. K., Pace, V., Short C., Carlo, D., Taylor, G., Wfeber C. Fifth raw: Perino, F., Sacca. J., Byers, W., Boyd, J., Stoker, R., Bram, W., Hughes, R., Smith, B., Clark, D. Jones, E., Stewart, XV., Gould. S.. Darrah, T., Klatt, T., Hopwood, R., Smith, YV. A., Raser, R., Toomey, T. Sixth row: McFalls, S., Carr, R., Gudal, WV., Moriarity, P., Krombolz, Thompson, M., Garrison, K., Klesch J., Madocks, E., Busch, C., Schroeder, E., Slais, L., Abell, D.. Young, T., Dettre, T., Eshelman, B., Hobbs, VV. Denick, R. X J , li fl rf The hard working, hard studying, and hard marching men of the Freshman class of the Junior College have set a new standard to follow in both academics and leadership. This year has been most enjoyable lor everyone concerned, from the first anxious moments ol' plebe system to the welcome handshakes at Recognition Parade and the final leave in June. Under the supervision of our Dean, Colonel Carne, the Freshmen have had a successful year in academicsg many more persons achieving honors than in years before. The Freshman class can look forward to their return to Valley Forge next fall with anticiptation. Upon their arrival, the future Sophomore class of 1963 can look forward to extended physical facilities to benefit the Valley Forge Military Junior College. ROSSO HALL junior College academic building o':F TH IQ S ICIIUNIJ IIIASS Bottom row: Floyd, W., Baker, W., Strauss, R., Firth, T., Vallarino, O., Garza-Lecea, A., Garza-Lecea, H. Fernandez, R., Dillenbeck, D., Parker, S., Bowser, M., Alpeter, J., Geisler, A., Krupnick, S., Hudowalski, G. Reeber, H., Caputo, C., Smith, R., Fisher, S., Haman, B., Cramp, R., Wood, C., Wagner, J., Rosenberg, D., Bicksler F., Friz, R., Twitchell, D., Ryan, R., Baker, M., Stevens, M., Dunkelberger, G. Second row: Quigley, T., Dey, C., Sabel, J., Mayku th, M., Cree, J., Surgent, J., Lund, T., Rothe, J., Badolato G., Gianetto, R., Denzer, J., Pastuszek, T., Watt, T., Allison, G., Carman, J., Reed, P., YVeiss, A., Mastrogany M., Gold, S., Rappa, D., Pasterick, M., Kelly, W., Gallagher, J., Dovi, R., Muckenfuss, L., Klein, T., Salasin, J. Gosch, J., Griffiths, J., Seiller, J., Chester, R., Voigt, F. Third row: Trenga, G., Smyth, G., Thiele, S., Uhler, J., Katz, R., Pouso, J., Weidig, F., Kmetz, F., Alexander P., Smith, T., Vandeven, J., Lund, R., Long, S., Barletta, G., SValter, F., Giacco, L., Wetty, W., Tanenbaum, J. Connell, D., Kent, G., Evans, G., Houseman, L., Artman, H., Gross, C., Kindsvatter, C., Bloom, I., Robins, M. Cannon, P., Cann, R., Cortesi, V., Kohn, R. Fourth row: Arnau, J., McCormick, D., Mandell, M., Ternigan, R., Paul, J., Montella, N., Reynolds, W. Walkey, T., Cleveland, H., Van Leer, G., Atkeson, S., Wile, L., Partch, R., Miller, G., Smith, H., White, V., Raum D., Mascara, von Boecklin, R., Walker, P., Clepper, W., Blackwood, E., Maenhout, P., Mougin, L., Rishel, T., Jones C., O'Malley, E., Baker, R., Young, R., Forman, D., Jack, J. Fifth row: Neilson, G., Brown, H., Cosans, W., Pintard, T., Barber, R., Ericson, H., Palomo, A., Trott, R. Accardo. A., Daniels, B., Starner, R., Guisewhite, H., Bew, D., Goff, YV., Williams, R. B., Post, J., Evans, G. Blades, S., Morris, C., Bernstein, S., Hergesell, E., Duke, C., Beukema, J., Robinson, D., Jacobson, R., Berman, L. Hawkins, R., Wheatley, WY, Howell, W., Pabst, R., Nevada, S., LeVan, D. Sixth row: Herbster, W., Marcus, V., LaMarra, F., Weintraub, R., Tumpson, M., Borden, C., Hergesell, E. McFarland, R., Campbell, B., Banning, R., Rackley, F., Hofmann, R., Sammons, L., Schweitzer, R., Marriott, H. Pine, YV., Lupton, W., Hall, P. C., Kornet, J. L., Graul, G., Lincoln, R., Mroz, R., Maykuth, F., Carrigan, M. Bentley, P. M., Johnson, J., Swenson, K. R., Blitzatein, J., Bortz, P., Kropff, VV., Alwine, R., Priestley, E. ww fc li L.ig,1 73 4, 4 i'f'l' Wm TH 'vp ii i 'sg H 55551 : Lf v . 23225 ' .x y 1 President ....... George R. Dunkelberger Vice-President . . . William S. Baker Secretary . . Michael A. Stevens Treasurer . . William R. Floyd, Jr. SECOND CLASS OFFICERS This year's Second Class has been distinguished by an abundance of both military and academic achievements. Along with our preparation to lead the Academy as upperclassmen next fall, we have also been working intently to insure our choice of colleges upon our graduation from Valley Forge. The challenge to guide the Corps of Cadets and at the same time assure our own academic and athletic excellence has been a great incentive to all second classmen. It has been the realization of the second class that as our present age moves from an orthodox and simple to a liberal and complex organization, that to meet the fundamental challenge wrought by this change, a concerted ellort through a stringent discipline of the mind will be the most effective instrument in advancing our present society. It is also the hope of the second class as we enter the first class next year and assume the responsibilities accompanying it, that we will consummate our high school years with a splendid record and at the same time make a con- tribution of the most positive value to Valley Forge. . Ji. SLI ' x 'lllel li Tlfl tl li ll ill Bottom row: Strauss, J., Moffatt, A., Detwiler, T., Randall, C., liisenstadt, E., Stepath, C., Unger, E., Brown, J., Stires, T., Robins, B., Chiverton, WV., Jewett, J., Clarke, R., Lanshe, J., Santoro, P., Broderick, C., Perry, D., Wiese, D., Bowman, T., Rizzo, N., Tiburzi, A., Bright, J., Craig, Y., Derbyshire, J., Sheeto, F., Moran, C. Second row: Merrick, R., Bozarth, B., Elrod, M., Brophy, M., Hewitt, A., Griffin, P., Poole, K., Park, J., Miller, C., Celli, A., Roughead, R., Klibert, F., Gardine, W., Roelke, B., Larsen, S., Dapkins, D., Noto, C., Young, P., Demor, D., Walter, V., Sinclair, J., Branigan, L., McDevitt, J., Campbell, J., Bremer, H. Third row: Smith, S., Murphy, J., Rudd, T., Getz, D., McIlwain, C., Decker, P., Suter, A., Lott, D., McDonald, J., Meyer, P., Good, C., Raichle, E., Greenfield, T., Morehouse, R., Rose, I., Pollock, M., Hess, W., Donell, A.. Colacicco, G., Kipp, J., Marcus, R. Weitzen, Q., Rogolf, J., Giles, R., Otero, M. Fourth row: Trevisan, R., Fetters, H., Kavanaugh, D., Hochberg, B., Williams, W., Crosby, D., Crosby, G., Fox, F., Kooperman, S., Snyder, J., Birmingham, A., Feltz, S., Aurick, L., Underwood, T., Foulk, T., Kepler, V., De Sellem, J., De Zinno, R., Epstein, R., Mazaleski, M., Comer, J., Shooster, D., Trainer, E., Loomis, R., Young, R., Fickes, D. Fifth row: Bohrer, R., Levenson, L., Getz, R., Goroff, H., McCarron, M., Knecht, D., Oliva, J., Boden, C.. Nicholas, R., Landow, R., Parry, B., Green, H., Arnovitz, R., Perkins, W., Kay, G., Purse, G., Sackett, C., High- berger, E., Kennedy, F., Schilling, A., Vilardi, W., Carey, J., Peterson, J., Squires, J., Janiga, D., Haines, M. Sixth row: Daggett, W., Reiser, R., Ronald, J., Tierney, M., Strathearn, G., Reed, J., Van Tuin, W., de Prophetis, Beck, J., Wolfe, T., Gibson, P., Lowman, B., Scrivani, A., Hollander, S., Makler, K., Peterson, J., Newkirk. J., Ansell, H., Nvrabel, G., Speed, R., Marrongelli, J., White, T., VVillis, G., Conway, W., Herman, H., Clawson, D. ,, .9.,.f.: Y:,:!.l,,fDi,, gs, .-:1.,,..,,3.:-,gVfg.- - .J,j7?L1l.t1vf-'1'. .Mi 4.,. f.,.,fi,:-In 1 ,fn 4,1 -'Tyre - 4. 7-. 1 ,ef ,,,,K.fk.:. :J I 3 ,.-,V THIRD CLASS OFFICERS P1eszdent . . Robert J. Clarke, jr. Vzce Preszdcnt . . james E. jewett Secretavy . . james C. Lanshc Treasurcv . Paul J. Santoro 'H It Upon arriving at the '4Forge last September, the old-cadet Third Classmen found themselves facing hardships in two fields: academic and military. Many of them realized that this year they would be corporals and therefore have rank and privileges, but also greater responsibilities. They knew that only the best would get the permanent rank and that it would help decide their future in regard to the military aspect of V.F.M.A. Even the pleb-es of our class knew that what they did this year would aid them greatly. They also knew that work and more work would be the only answer to their academic worries. Much of this labor would be rewarded with stars or even a few medals. Now that the year is coming to a close, we may look back and see that all our toil and efforts were well worthwhile. Many of us will be sergeants next year, others will have stars, while even others will have both. Yes, we of the Third Class can be proud of ourselves. YVe can end the year being certain that our Third Class was the best there ever was. YYY 'v - 1 '- r ' 'rg f 'M V -f V1 M J W5 W not lg f X, ,i X. J .LJ 1, V Z, C ii iiifghl ibil Gif: ' ia! lk lirfiht iii Bottom row: Cadenas, L., Main, R., Schuessler, V., Kob, J., Grassia, P., Getelman, R., Nvittlneyer, J., Paul S. Dubler, D., Pagano, J., Collier, W., Booher, V., Cotter, L., Whitt, J., Sacco, J., Varas, E., Gaycr J., Rothaus, D. Kessler, J., Greely, R., Hoisington, J. Second 1'0'lU.'JOhHS0l'l, D., Rifkin, B., Vinchiarello, F., Raichle, K., Bryson, W., Billock, R., Jewell, K., Mc Naniara, D., Xvilson, H., Smith-Mayes, L., Charney, R., Hackney, J., Hoser, K., Angel, A., Braswell, T., Hodgdon T., Hunter, J., Cunningham, M., Burkhardt, T., Betz, W., Pedrick, T. Third row: Hines, S., Haenel, R., Hollinshead, J., Moreschi, F., George, G., Dickerson, B., Bryant, R. Klein, M., Maier, G., Ross, L., Martin, E., Stauffer, R., Mlhite, R., Spalding, R., Tuthill, R., Schneider, W., Thomas L., Fisher, R., Sarria, G., Lacqua, P., Kesel, W1 Fourth row: Rocco, J., Mortimer, R., Riley, J., Santoro, T., Quatter, C., Stedman, V., Horak, R., Robinson, Cowan, P., Arnovitz, W., Bithell, J., Black, S., Nevins, W., Mastcrson, E., Garrigues, F., Callahan, C., Hess, R. Wheat, R., Zangara, B., Hinson, J., McC1eary, M. Fifth row: Robinson, J., Burns, C., Ryan, L., Limbert, K., Gibson, D., Mozino, T., Bullock, T., Chidester D., Slott, J., Hitch, G., Golf, WV. A., Noel, J., Breckenridge, L., Posey, R., Allen, G., Herman, R. Landback S. Stevens, J., Stump, F., Lockhart, B., Gindhart, D., Forsyth, A. Sixth crow: Wise, E., Bach, E., Butler, E., DeSimone, J., Glowienka, J., Campbell, A., Motley, W., Tyszka, F. DiMarco. J., Osterhoudt, H., Fippinger, D., Maguranyi, S., Jacobs, E., Boivin, A., Alexander, L., Chaflinch, NV. Soroka, W., Wilhousky, J., Peltzman, M., Amstutz, E., Thompson, T. ,I , 'Eff dr Efzrii. .- ...Wt Y .. .i-54'--5. A ,.-Lf.-L-f.LL. -E+-,L -rf-' 7 R U Jw: 423,15 'Qi '1..,,522?,?!,2 . ,J J , FO URTH CLASS OFFICERS President ....... Vance Everett Bocher, III Vice-President . . . John Charles Pagano Secretary . . . William McConnell Collier Treasurer lfVhen he arrives at the Academy one day, early in September, the average new- comer knows nothing of the drastic changes which will be made in his life and daily routine in the ensuing days and weeks. Some completely new concepts and ideas are brought before his mind and forced upon his consideration, These changes are, for the most part, at their zenith with a fourth classman, because he is used to having someone to tell him what to do and when to do it. Here, one must make decisions of his owng here, he must learn to become a man. At this point in our quest, we have come to appraise the good advice and teachings and separate them from the bad. We have come, also, to realize that in absorbing these teachings we are learning to follow before we lead. For, yes, we realize that our destiny and our obligation will be to lead the Corps of the future, and when this year's Fourth Class reaches that time, we will be ready. . . . Douglas William Dubler . ,ii x7 fi! The addition to Lhotak Hall provides new lecture and pro- jection rooms. 5 -,.:1LL iw .. .Vifii ,.'1:-fi T 4 ' fl l ...,, mr, - 1 ,fm ,nt ,s ff' ' ' t , ' V l n brary materials. NJC, Theme conferences are held An attractive new waiting room in Shan- non Hall, for parents who have appoint- ments with the Dean or the Guidance Director. .-.1 w- .' Frequent classes are conducted by the Librarian to acquaint Cadets with correct use of li- regularly by English teachers. FALL W'ith both new and old cadet training com- pleted, the 1961-1962 Academic Year officially began on September l6th with book issue, fol- lowed on the 17th by a dry-run of classes. On the 18th, the Corps settled down to their first full day of classes and the challenge of a new year. The old system of having three terms with three sets of examinations was revised this year in favor of a dual semester system with first semester and the Final examinations only. This proved to be a great relief to the Corps, lessening a good deal of the pre-Christmas tension built up by Hrst term examinations. This year has seen the continued success of the academic division of the Corps into A sec- tions and B sectionsg A sections are com- prised of the upper fifth of each class, to allow for a higher standard of instruction in accord- ance with the individual capabilities of each cadet, This enabled the teachers to adjust their teaching standards to the students, not only aid- ing the instructor in preparation, but also the student in absorption of the lesson. The Ad- vanced Placement Course in English I and the four year advanced math study course set up in 1960 have also enjoyed continued success in the past year. These have both proven to be valu- able aids in furthering the ideals of greater scholarship in the Corps of Cadets. Witli the new year here, the interesting and highly informative Dean's Assemblies were in- troduced to the Corps, These were set up on a rotating basis with a different academic depart- ment presenting each assembly. These assem- An extension to Shannon Hall provides a Faculty room and new classroom. blies have been found to greatly enhance the interest of the Corps in current affairs as well as the academic fields in general. The first in a series of Democracy in Ac- tion lectures was delivered to the members of the Junior College and First Class by Com- mander Kelley, on the 29th of September. This lecture series has proven to be a most valuable aid in correcting common misconceptions about Democracy and various other forms of govern- ment. The annual fall induction of the National Honor Society was held on October 17th. This society has been proven to be the most highly praised and respected organization on the post. On the Saturday immediately following, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests were ad- ministered to the Second Class. These tests were to be used as an indication of potential abilities on the Scholastic Aptitude Test taken in the First Class year. The National Honor Society again came into view on the 6th of November, as they held the Hrst of a series of dinner meetings. Held in the Oflicers' Mess, the dinner proved most en- joyable for all. Col. Carne, Dean of the Junior College, was the guest and the principles of good scholarship were discussed. November 16th saw the continuation of something that is rapidly becoming a tradition in the Corps of Cadets: the third annual Occu- pation Seminar. This was started three years ago as a means of aiding the Corps in choosing the right field of endeavor, in their post-Academy days. This year a greatly expanded program was instituted under the direction of Major Nichol- son, the Director of Guidance. The seminars proved both interesting and enjoyable to all those participating. Shortly afterward, on the 26th of November, the second in the series of Democracy in Ac- tion lectures was delivered by Dr. Korn, a fa- miliar personality to the Corps. This again proved to be most informative. On December 2nd, the year's first group of Scholastic Aptitude Tests was administered to the First Class and those interested members of the Second Class. This year saw one of the larg- est turnouts for December Boards ever wit- The President of the Eric Fisher Wood Chapter of the National Honor Society swears in new members at impressive Chapel ceremonies. Attractive and informative displays are arranged for Cadets by Academic depart- ments and organizations. l l ' ,'.S E'Q- ' l H .,.., . Wg? .,.......... C The Benjamin Franklin Society puts on an i science show at a Deani's As v sem bl J . JL, It A Cadet points with his name on .33-7 lff ROTC students practice the Honor Roll. pride at classroom lectures into actual the Mihtaiy Stakes program. nessed due to the increased pressure for college admittance. It was with a definite seriousness of purpose that the cadets concerned went into the test. Shortly following the 5th of December, the first Star List of the year was published. Those cadets with an academic average of 902 or bet- ter received large gold stars. Those with aver- ages of 87fZ, or better received small gold stars. And those with averages of 832, or better re- ceived silver stars. The cadets concerned were more than amply rewarded for their hard work with an extension of Christmas Leave. Gold and Silver Star cadets departed on the 13th and 14th at 5:00 PM respectively. Shortly after, on the 16th of December at 8:00 AM, the Corps of Cadets left the academy for their long awaited Christmas Leave. WINTER When the days are short and the nights are cold and esprit de corps is somewhat below normal, you can be sure that the winter term, alias Dark Ages, has set upon the Academy. Although this year's winter days were no shorter nor any warmer, the Corps of Cadets returned from Christmas Leave with an earnest desire to put its best foot forward, both academically and militarily. VV ith semester exams only three weeks away, this was surely no time to lose grasp. Instead of slowing down to a great slump, the Corps, fully aware of the importance of the examinations that were soon to be adminis- tered, began the rigorous and conscientous prep- aration. Once the term was underway, the cadets readjusted strictly to the academic exercise and the winter's activities began. A Cadet in the Reading Clinic uses a machine for increasing his reading speed. 162 Shortly after their return on january 9th, the cadets of the First Class were honored at a dinner given by the Alumni to promote interest of the future graduates in membership in the Alumni Association. At the end of the same week, the second group of a series of C.E.E.B. Scholastic Aptitude Tests was administered. Cadets taking these thought often of their im- portance toward college admission and never were they regarded lightly. The night before saw many cadets in bed hours before Taps. VVith the Alumni Dinner beginning it, the month of January seemed to be the month for honorary dinners. During the second week, the cadets of the junior College enjoyed their sec- ond dinner meeting in the cadet mess. Next came the National Honor Society dinner. At this meeting, a College Bowl was organized. Cadets assembled into two groups and an oral test of overall knowledge was given, the two teams com- peting against one another. Everyone enjoyed the evening for its definite purposeg each cadet found out how little he actually knew. On Friday, the 26th of january, the fourth lecture on Democracy in Action was delivered to the cadets of the junior College, First and Second classes, by Mr. David Taylor, noted au- thor, radio commentator, and lecturer. On the 29th, 30th, and 31st, of the month, exams were administered. With Room 4 as the nucleus of activities, all cadets knew where to find at least one of their instructors. The days went only too fast, and the second semester was soon underway. Although the first semester ended on the Slst, the anxiously awaited Star lists were not published until the 13th of February. Everyone Major General C. G. Larsen of the 21st Army Corps is briefed on a Military Science rifle and platoon problem by Cadet Pujals. felt this was about the longest two weeks ever, but the good, or in some cases bad, results came out. These cadets were awarded, for their meri- torious achievement, an early departure for Spring Leave. On the 21st, the First Class departed for a five-day period granted for college visitation. During this period, many cadets visited colleges, had interviews, talked with alumni, and evalu- ated their chances for admission. The next day, February 22, Cadet William S. Baker of B Company received word from the Freedoms Foundation that he had been awarded the George Washington Gold Medal for his excel- lent essay on freedom of the press, entitled Free Press in a Free Nation. On the evening of the second of March, the annual Oratorical Contest was held in Mellon Hall. This year's theme, Patterns of Imagina- tion, proved to be intellectually stimulating to the contestants as well as to the audience. The orations were all of the high calibre that we have come to expect from this most popular event. The winners of this year's event were: First place, Cadet William T. Harris, FH Companyg Second place, Cadet Henry J. Roeder, Drum and Bugle Corps, and Third place, Cadet Gordon D. MacDonald, B Company. Tests were administered again the following day. These were the third of the series of C.E.E.B. tests and the large turnout demon- strated the great interest of the Second Class cadets in their capabilities. It was this time that the First Class had their last chance. On March 6th, the Second Class participated in the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Examina- tions, and the Third and Fourth classes took the National Educational Development Tests. These junior College Boards gave the Second, Third, and Fourth Classmen an idea of what they might accomplish in the C.E.E.B. tests, which they would take in later years. These exams marked the end of the fourth marking period and the cadets left on March ninth for Spring Leave. SPRING Wfith the blossoms beginning to appear on the trees and the sound of lawnmowers humming busily outside the window it becomes increas- ingly difficult for the average Cadet to turn his attention toward studies. Nevertheless, this was an obstacle which had to be surmounted as the Corps once again returned to the Academy for the third and final term of the academic year. Early in the Spring Term, on the 6th of April, the annual Dunaway Debate was held in Mellon Hall with the members of the Patrick Henry Forensic Society providing the teams. This year's topic concerning the continuation of nuclear testing by the United States, proved both timely and interesting to the Corps of Cadets. About a week later, on the 14th of April, the Patrick Henry Society played host to four- teen visiting schools at the annual invitational debate. Although Valley Forge did not come out with top honors, Cadet Keagy performed with professional skill and carried off one of the highest individual point scores of the day. The National Honor Society held their Spring Induction on April l7 inducting live new members into the Society. Shortly after- ward, on the 7th of May, they held their annual Spring dinner meeting. On the 25th of April, the annual Publica- tions Dinner was held in the Cadet Mess. Mem- bers, both contributing and permanent, of the Crossed Sabres and Legiormaire staffs were in- vited. After messages from the Commandant, Dean, and the Chairman of the English De- partment, the induction of the Quill and Scroll Society was held. This year's inductees, Cadets Randall, Hoopes, Baker VV., Stevens, Floyd and Keagy became permanent members of this inter- national honorary society. On Tuesday, May l, the annual Awards Convocation was held in the Chapel with Cadets having distinguished themselves either aca- demically or militarily being commensurately rewarded for their efforts. The final set of C.E.E.B. examinations was administered at the Academy on May 19 with a limited number of Cadets participating. Finally, on June 2, the final examinations began and the Corps devoted its entire attention to this, their last academic effort of the current year. Upon completion of the examinations, the underclassmen departed on june 5, followed by the graduates on the sixth, immediately after Commencement Exercises. paper. A Cadet uses his study time for research on a term The Biology Department uses live specimens for study, as well as charts and pictures. I ff, THE Cours The Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, com- posed of the most outstanding cadets in each rank category of the Corps, was founded by the Superintendent in 1934. Originally its membership included only cadets who were ollicers and non-commis- sioned oflicers, but in 1951, the basis of selection was altered to permit worthy cadets in all cl sses and ranks to compete for the co te a pointments. Final selec- tions are s military, academic, and disci a ' ement. iii 9 'fp' , T .P , 5 , ' A . 1' A ,, ,' fa' F 1' 1 ff, WJ' fr' if 'nn A Ly! J ff vii 3 l I if I' EXECUTIVE OFFICER Joseph D. Formisano 1 TRAINING OFFICER F. Allen Williams 'COLOR OFFICER THE RIFLES The current honor guard is composed of the A.W.L.G. Administration, A.W.L.G. Rifles, the A.W.L.G. Dragoons, the A.lV.L.G. Gunners, and the A.W.L.G. Honorary Members. As a distinctive in- signia, members of the Guard wear a fourragere and a shield on the dress uni- form. Throughout the academic year, the A.W.L.G. provides guards of honor for all distinguished guests of the Academy and presents formal guard mountings and spe- cial ceremonies in the spring of the year. THE ANTHONY WAYNE LEGION GUARD COMMANDER OF THE GUARD David C. Willard ADJUTANT Barry D. Kendrick QUARTERMASTER Geoffrey 1. Deasy SERGEANT MAJOR ! 1 Marlin L. Shaw, III William F. Floyd, jr. COLOR SERGEANTS Russell M. Rice John M. Lybarger TACTICAL OFFICERS Lieutenant Colonel justin H. Pierce-Tactical Oflicer, Guard Lieutenant Colonel Bertram South-Tactical Officer, Rifles Lieutenant Colonel Richard M. Artz-Tactical Officer, Gunners Captain Y'Vil1iam B. Kelley-Tactical Oliicer, Dragoons THE DRAGOONS THE GUNNERS JJ , .,7f1'j, 0 4 ANTHONY VVAYNE LEGION GUARD RIFLESLYJQ A if COMMANDING OFFICER 5 George C. Pappas . W s -0 fl '- ' I-LATooN LEADERS , 4 V' William R. Chubak Stephen M. Yanklowitz Ly I Stephen M. Grimble ,, I FIRST SERGEANT PLATOON SERGEANTS 16 'U' 'Q' SUPPLY SERGEANT R. James Darby Octavio A. Vallarino Mix' John P. Mulhern Frederick L. Zebley, Jr. MA, A L l' SERGEANT, CLER ' ' Z Joseph J. Casale 6 fly SERGEANTS A V Anderson, J. M. Goss, D. L. Aindig, H. R. Kiine, D. C. Crago, J. C. Gowdy, D. H. Harris, W. T. Myers, J. W. CORPORALS Jewett, J. E. Lanshe, J. C. Mazaleski, M. C. Knecht, D. A. Marrongelli, J. M. R01-lghfad, R- PRIVATES Arnovitz, M. Crosby, D. Lynch, D. Siegrist, R- Balderson, W. T. Denzer, J. McLallen, J. Smith, R- W- Bartley, T. E. Donell, A. Mammele, J. Stueben. W- Baker, M. Frantz, M. Muckenfuss, L. Stevens, M- Banco, G. Gallo, J. Neilson, G. Strohlein, J- Baughman, R. Giacco, L. Oliva, J. Th0l'l'1PS0U, M- Benbury, G. Green, F. Pecoraro. R. Tomforde, H. Bennett, L. Green, H. Policastro, G. Vandeven, I- Bicksler, F. Gudal, W. Priestley, E. Vogel, L- Bliss, T. Haman, E. Purse, G. Walkey, T- J- Carmean, R. Hamje, N. Ryan, C. Walter, V- Carrigan, M. Hardin, R. Russell, L. Wegman, P- Courbis, H. Hoopes, J. Scott, T. Weidig. E- Craig, C. Kindsvatter, C. Schmidt, G. Wenger, W- Cramer, L. Kuc, R. A. Shively, YV. WCIHZC1, S- Young, T. ORDERLY Wilson, H. ANTHONY WAYNE LEGION GUARD GUNNERS COMMANDING OFFICER L. Stephen Howell MEMBERS Bozarth, B. Hess, J. Muller, G. Torres, H. Collier, W. Howell, W. Pabst, R. Van Tuin, W Daniels, B. Kniess, D. Pollock, M. Wassell, W. Decker, P. Leopold, J. J. Sinclair, J. Wetty, W. Durham, M. Lucas, T. Starner, R. ANTHONY VVAYNE LEGION GUARD DRAGOONS COMMANDING OFFICER Joseph M. Gesker MEMBERS Asner, S. Garza-Lecea, H. Nave, J. Tierney, M. Barner, R. D. Kehler, J. Pace, V. Williams, W Farrell, W. Martin, S. Pleiscott, YV. Urian, D- Garza-Lecea, A. Mosher, T. Smith, S. Vogt, G. Morris, C. Stevenson, J. ANTHONY WAYNE LEGION GUARD HONORARY MEMBERS Ballantine, R. Elbel, E. Horvath, R. Nordmark, C. Steinhart, W Benchoff, J. First, D. Jefferson, G. Plitt, P. Stratton, A. Bortz, P. Fleming, J. Jones, D. Pierce G. Sweatt. T- Boyd, J. Gardiner, D. Keagy, B. Pujas, J. Trenga, G. Butler, J. Gass, S. Laird, S. Randall, D. Tyler, A. Cascarella, E. Giglio, J. Latella, D. Roeder, H. Willison, R Cepko, J. Govatos, G. Leamy, D. Ross, J. Workmger, L Covey, R. Hanscom, G. Lindenberg, D. Scaran, R. Workman, D Dibelius, J. Hopkins, H. MacKay, N. Someriield, E. Zedan, T. Dunkelberger, G. trite Rergiinenral fi3t'aii'i Cadet First Captain David C. Willard Regimental Commander Cadet Second Captain joseph D. Formisano Cadet First Lieutenant Gordon M. Hanscom Regimental Executive Ojlicer Assistant Quartermaster Cadet Captain Geoffrey Deasy Cadet First Lieutenant Richard P. Ballentine Regimental Quartermaster Regimental Provost OWCET Cadet Captain Barry D. Kendrick Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert L. Petzinger Regimental Adjutant Assistant Qinartermaster Cadet Captain C. Phillip Nordmark Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert B. Willison Regimental Plans sf Training Ojicer Hospital Lieutenant Cadet Captain David S. Randall Cadet Second Lieutenant Stephen VV. Asner Regimental Administration Oficer Cliaplain's Assistant Cadet First Lieutenant S, Morrison Laird Cadet Second Lieutenant Robert R. Scaran Special Services Ojicer Regimental Athletic Ojiicer Cadet First Lieutenant Larry G. YNorkinger 'Cadet Second Lieutenant John H. Bencholi' Regimental Personnel Adjutant Ordinance Ojicer NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Cadets: Williaiii R. Floyd, Regimental Sergeant Majorg Kenneth A. Wlaylonis, Regimental Sergeant Clerkj Gary R. Price, Assistant Provost Sergeantg john P. Kazmaier, Regimental Quartermaster Sergeantj David A. Leamy, Hosf jrital Sergeant! VVil1iam German, Ordinance Sergeantj John C. Norris, Assistant Personnel Sergeantg jon B. Singer, Regimental Athletic Sergeantg Earl K. Sommerfteld, Fire Marslialg Daniel P. Kaczur, Assistant Provost .Serqeaiitg David E. Workman, Assistant Fire Marshalg James J. Jennings, Assistant Ordinance Sergeantg David F. Xvilbur. Regimental Comrnnnications Sergeantg Barry M. West, Assistant Provost Sergeantg Joseph M. Alexander. Assistant Quartermaster Sergeantg Theodore F. Klatt, Assistant Hospital Sergeant. FIRST INFANTRY BATTALION STAFF SECOND INFANTRY BATTALION STAFF james Pujals, Battalion Commamter f Neil A. MacKay., B1lUf'li0H' Commandm- Leonard Melcher, Battalion Adjutant Andrew VV. Cerlllo, Battalion Adjutant MOUNTED BATT.-XLION STAFF , . .J Allen L. fylcr, liallalzon CUIIIHIIHIIIHI' LE' X'VilIiznn H. Wlassell, Battalion Azlfzllant THE COLOR CIT.-XRD X Earle. L.. Color Sergeant: Rice. R., Mnxter Ser- geant Colors: Lyllzlrgcr. J., lllaslzfr Srlrgrailt Col- orsg Marriott, H., Color Sf'l'g!'t1l'llf. f. HX JJ .V XX 3 '-4 Qf V' rf' 'wo ff New rl X Y ll 1 f 1 Q N X if C. :N XAIGQQJQKD bi 1,1 Q, uma 'A.,.1 , ,yi AV 1 I k Km Hall? M QV Q wt IX. I ,,., ,YN ,,,f 'f 15777777 YV Y V ...fill lsr. Y ltwfllii'- -' BAND A Captain james M. Fleming First Lieutenant First Sergeant David F. Gardiner Boyd, J. R. Second Lieutenant.: Master Sergeant, Librarian Halstead C. Hopkins. Il jacob S. Cepko Steinhart, W. L. Supply Sergeant Sergeant-Technician Platoon Sergeants Sergeant-Bngler Dunkelberger, C. Latella, D. jones, D. Covatos, C. Trenga, G. Sergeant-Clerk Athletic Sergeant Sergeant-Dritlnmer Assistant Technician Plitt. l'. Bell, P. Taylor, C. Cass, S. Assistant Supply Sergeant Lightcap, D. Sergeants Cascarella, E. Keagy, B. De Criscio, M. Leader, J. Elbel, E. Livingston, L. Snethkamp, R. Privates Arndt, N. Friz, R. Kornet, j. Rynier, ' Badolato, G. Gianetto, R. Kubicky, J. Smith, B. R. Daggett, VV. Giles, R. Leader, N. Smoyer, H. Detwiler, T. Harris, S. Levy, R. Stark, R. Evans, Hess, J. Milazzo, F. Stewart, YV. Fisher, S. Hess, W1 Olenwine, D. Walker, B. Fontano, A. Huth, D. Perino, F. Xanthopoulos, P. 'TO Foster, Bandrnaster and Tactical Ojficer Lieutenant Colonel D. Keith Feltham . iw 1 ... Y y Ai .-.- ., BAND Captain ,....... james M. Fleming First Lieutenant . . David F. Gardiner Second Lieutenant . . Halstead C. Hopkins Second Lieutenant .... jacob S. Cepko Bandmaslcr . . . Lt. Col. D. Keith Feltham Guidance Ofjicer . Ll. Col. Robert J. Sands The 1961-1962 Band of the Valley Forge Mili- tary Academy, under the able and efficient lead- ership of Lt. Col. D. Keith Feltham and Cadet James M. Fleming, has continued its fine tradi- tion of the impressive bands of past years. Once again the band has produced an excellent dis- play of musical presentations to the Corps of Cadets as well as to their guests. The exhibition put on at the Pennsylvania National Horse Show in Harrisburg, performed in a huge arena, once again proved to be successful and extremely impressive. The presentation at the Franklin Day Ceremonies at Independence Hall in Phila- delphia and the benefit concert for the Radnor Police Department also highlighted the year's activities. 1 The Alumni Association again sponsored the Bands production of a record of several stirring marches and popular concert pieces. The record was proven successful merely by the large amount of sales it made at the Cadet Exchange. In keeping with the traditions of past years, it was once again the honor of the band to play before several distinguished visitors to Valley Forge. Included in these were General of the Army, Dwight D. Eisenhowerg Major General VV. C. Westmoreland, Superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Pointg Rear Admiral john F. Davidson, Superintendent of the United States Naval Academyg and His Majesty, Simeon Il, King of Bulgaria. Fanfare- Chapel Call. 171 V ' 'F J . A to A COMPANY rt A- if Company Commander George J. Jefferson ov rf. K... if wir., ' .1 First Lieutenant.: ' Second Lieutenant.: Richard P. Jones Richard G. Borque ' Charles G. Shuhert Rodney S. Covey ' Alexander M. McPherson, Jr. Athletic Sergeant First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Company Clerk Carter, R. Lindenberg, D. Casale, J. Platoon Sergeants Epstein, R. Good, L. Hudowalski, G. Ott, W. I V Assislarzt Supply Sergeants Crago, J. Maykuth, J. Swenson, K. Sergeanls Brown, H. , Harris, J. Policastro, G. Frantz, M. Kuc, R. A. Reynolds, W. Gowdy, D2 Limitone, D. Smith, G. M. Hard-in, R. Neilson, G. Stueben, W. A. D Corporalx Boden, C: Jewett, G. Moran, C. Bremer, H. Merrick, R. Otero, M. Foulk, T. Meyer, P. Perry, D. Privates Alexander, L., Connell, D. Gosch. J. Kesel, W. Mroz. R. M. Alnick, R. Cosans, YV. Grassia, P. Klein, N. Narkiewicz, G. Arnovitz, VV. Clouzens, J. Graul, G. Lincoln, R. Nevada, S. Athey, P. Cox, Ml. Greely, R. LaMarra, F. Overly, E. Bailey, D. Davidson, R. Grillin, P. Landback, S. Paul, Berkwits, S. DeProphetis, N. Grifliths. J. Leonhart, L. Poole, K. Bicksler, S. Dever, J. Grolf, H. Lester, G. Posey, R. Bishins, P. DlNi211'CO, Guyer, S. LOlT1b2l1'dO, S. Robins, M.. Black, S. Dovi, R. Hall, M. Lund, T. Robinson, Boyers, J. Evans, G. Hines, S. Marcus, V. Rocco, I. Bright, J. . Fox. J. Horak, R. Melhado, V. Rose, I. Bryant, R. Gallegher, J. Houseman, L. Miller, R. Rothe, G. Cadenas, L. Gitz, R. Hoy, M. N Montella, N. Salasin, J. Capps, F. George, G. Hunter. Morehouse, R. Schussler, V. Cestari, M. Gindhart, F. ' Irwin, D. Moreschi, F. Squires, Chafhnch, W. Goldberg, R. Janiga, D. Tactical Ojicer Lieutenant Colonel James G. Kelly Pecoraro, R. Widenor, R. XV:-illace. W. Vlard, T. Wlenger, W. Iventzel, S. Trevison, R. Underwood, Wiese, D. Stedman, V. Strauss, R. T Tanenbaum, J A Tibum, A. Ternigan, R. Twitchell, D. Unger, R. Varas, H. Hlalters, V. Weintraub, Hlhite, T. lVh0o1ey, P. Woods, D. Zangrilli, L. Zugehoer, F. R. 1 iz 1, .ff , - .-5. '- 'W -,ft 1, H ,VY w 1 A fy:-.ggx -,K L, .fm . V .1 A COMPANY Captain ....... George J. jefferson First Lieutenant . . Richard G. Bourque. First Lieutenant . . . Richard P. jones Second Lieutenant . . . Charles G. Shubert Second Lieutenant .... Rodney S. Covey Second Lieutenant . Alexander M. McPherson Tactical Ojicer . . Lt. Col. james G. Kelly Guidance Ogicer Col. Charles H. Dayhutf, jr. ae A Company, an organization known through- out the Corps as the creator of tradition and the maintainer of company spirit, has advanced dur- ing the 1961-62 year in a commendable manner. Lt. Colonel james G. Kelly, a newcomer to the Valley Forge faculty, and Colonel Charles Day-- huff, the guidance counselorjhave formed the organization into a 'well-run unit, both militarily and academically. Cadet George jefferson, the commanding ofiicer, has added his high qualities of leadership to mold UA Company into a hard- working and proud group of young men. As the 1962 graduates leave Wilson Hall for nfilmn I-Iqll the the last time, they depart with a feeling -of accomplishment mingled with a bit of sorrow. The company book, the poem, the .company paper,-all are now memories of a happy and rewarding four years in Company A large part of the Company's success this year lies in the high quality performance of the cadet oiiicers and N.C.O.'s. Vllithout their devo- tion to duty, the company would never have achieved the high- standing it did. The future of A Company lies in its men. If the A men of the future follow those of the past, A will always lead the way. ' ' ie of A Compan ' Y. ' . . ...w as sg, ,,,,.............T-,L 173 ff + B COMPANY are at Albert First Sergeant Bortz, P. H. Chase, R. L. Goss, D. L. Benbury, G. Dey, C. Einstein, R. S. Gold, S. Herr, D. Arnovitz. M. Broderick. C. Clarke, R. De-Sellem, J. Albright, E. Allen, G. Applegate, R. Atkenson, S. Bernstein, Beukema, Bew, D. Bithell, J. Blades, S. Bloom, lll. Bowman, T. Campbell, A. Casavant, D. Charney, R. Cleveland, J. 74 Company Commander George C. Pappas Executive Omcer Administrative Omcer Stephen M. Yanklowitz Franklin L. Orth Second Lieutenants Keenan Jorge L. DeCardenas David P. Trainer Supply Sergeant Company Clerk Athletic Sergeant Rengel, D. C. Baker, W. S. McFarland, R. H. Platoon Sergeants Smith, R. B. Pearlingi, A. Arcardo, L. Assistant Supply Sergeants Knnth, R. C. Dally, N. P. CHPULO, C. O. Sergeants Hoopes, Manno, Rowe, A. Krnpnick, S. Ramsmlell. li. Smith, R. W. Lizza, J. Raum, D. Stevens, M. McLallen, J. Robinson, D. Tomforde, H. Corporals DeZinn0, R. Knecht, D. Perkins, W. Green, H. l.anshe, J. Peterson, J. Kepler, V. Maduro, A. Ronald, A. Privates Coffman, Herman, H. Lurie, S. Parry, B. Strauss, J. Conway, XV. Herman, R. McCoy, M. Partch, R. Symborsky, S. Cotter, L. Hochberg, B. McNamara, D. Petlrick, T. Thomas, L. Cupples, M. Hoisington, MacDonald, G. Reed, J. Trainer, E. Demor, D. Hoyt, D. Maguranyi, S. Reed, P. Van Leer, G. Fickes, D. Jackson, Ml. Masterson, E. Riley, J. Vinchiarello, F Fisher, R. Jacobson, R. Meadows, J. Rosenberg, F. lllalkey, T. Fippinger, A. Kessler, Miller, C. Saxton, D. ll'eiss, A. Gazo, M. Kindsvatter, C. Miller, M. Schmidt, G. Willis, G. Goff, VV. Kob, Motley, R. Shooster, D. lfVile, L. Goodfellow, E. Kramer, B. Muckenfnss, L. Speed, R. Wilson, H. Greenfield, T. Larsen, S. Nevins, VV. Slauffer, R, Xllise, E. Gross, C. Lerch, G. Newkirk, Stewart, L. Young, P. Hackney, J. Levenson, L. Pagano, J. Slrathearn, G. Young, R. Hawkins, R. Loomis, R. Tactical Ojicer Major Stanley A. Harris B COMPANY Captain ....... George C. Pappas First Lieutenant . . Stephen M. Yanklowitz First Lieutenant . . . . Franklin L. Orth Second Lieutenanl . . . Albert J. Keenan Second Lieutenant . . Jorge L. DeCardenas Second Lieutenant .... David P. Trainer Tactical Officer . . Major Stanley A. Harris Guidance Ojicer Major George T. Buckwalter Honor, loyalty, and devotion to the services, customs, and traditions of Valley Forge have made the cadets of HB Company the Hnest in the Corps of Cadets. This year's cadets have earned for themselves a superior reputation for creditable academic records, high military stand- ards, and great participation in extra-curricular activities, proving themselves a most outstanding unit. It is for these qualities that the company was awarded the distinctive Best Company Award in 1961. Maintaining these standards, the l962 Plebe Detail of B Company undertook and achieved the task of training the New Cadets extremely well, for it was these plebes who would someday lead the way. Cadet George Pappas was ap- pointed as Company Commander, as a reward for the line job he did as First Sergeant the previous year. Extremely proud of his unit is Major Stanley A. Harris, the Tactical Oflicer. It was under his leadership that the success of the company was made possible. Always to be remembered is Major George T. Buckwalter, without whose able supervision and excellent guidance the success in academics could not have been main- tained. The Cadets who remain will have to work laboriously to maintain the high standards al- ready set. The Cadets leaving will always remem- ber B Company and think of the privilege they had to march behind the banner that stood for Excellence, Washington Hall is the attractive barracks of B Company. ff fi- c COMPANY -ff + Company Commander Robert L. Horvath First Lieutcnants Second Lieutenants James T. Anthony, III William R. Chubak Charles A. Pass Stephen R. Lowry Solomon Pusey First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Company Clerk Athletic Sergeant Darby, J. Maykuth, F. Keller, L. Boyer, VV. Platoon Sergeants Balut, G. Black, J. Michell, F. Vallarino, O. Assistant Supply Sergeants Carrigan, M. Kirk, W. Masters, W. Peyman, R. Sergeants Anderson, Drescher, VV. Incitti, Mattis, D. Baker, M. Forchielli, J. Koziar, W. Quigley, T. Bogart, B. Green, F. Larson, R. Ryan, R. Culshaw, C. Hamje, N. Lukens, T. Strohlein, J. Corporals Celli, A. Kay, G. McDonald, J. Purse, G. Chiverton, S. Kennedy, F. Marrongelli, J. Robins, B. Haines, M. Klibert, F. Oliva, J. Roughead, R. Privates Bach, E. Clepper, NV. Hodgdon, T. Parker, S. Smith, L. Bailey, P. Craig, C. Hofmann, R. Parker, J. Spaulding, R. Barber, J. Crosby, D. Jackson, R. Pastuszek, T. Stires, T. Bauglnnan, R. Derbyshire, J. Jacobs, F.. Paul, S. Stump, F. Beck, J. DeSin1one, J. Johnson, T. Peltzmen, M. Triechler, C. Bentley, P. Dillenbach, D. Kassoway, R. Peterson, J. Trott, R. Betz, XV. Dubler, D. Kline, T. Pierce, J. Tuso, J. Blitztein, Duniham, YV. Koob, B. Pintard, T. Tuthill, R. Braswell, T. Erickson, C. Lessig, A. Porter, C. Vilardi, VV. Bullock, T. Fitzgearld, H. Limbert, A. Priesley, E. Von Boecklin, W Burkhardt, T. Forman, D. Lockhart, B. Racihle, K. Wanger, Cadman, A. Gardine, YV. Long, S. Rizzo, N. Walker, YV. Callahan, M. Gaston, YV. 4 Lund, R. Rosenberg, D. l'Veber, E. Campbell, J. Geisler, A. Martin, E. Rudd, T. Wheat, R. Cannon, P. Getelman, R. Mascara, A. Ryan, L. Wheatley, VV. Carey, J. Gibson, D. Miller, A. Sacco, J. White, V. Carman, J. Good, C. Morvay, J. Samuelson, M. Wolfe, T. Cohen, H. Haman, F.. Mozino, T. Schilling, A. Zangera, B. Herbster, YV. Osterhoudt, H. Schiender, NV. Tactical Officer Captain Jon A. Van Tuin ca.. V -9:7 ...,., or 'xv ,-,--------,Qt -77 P li ,I V C COMPANY Captain . . . First I.ic11lw111111 . First Lieulemml Srconrl I,iz'utf'n1ml Seconrl Liculemuzl Second Lieutenant Tr1clicalO1lic1'r . Guidance Ofhcer . Robert L. Horvath . Ulilliam R. Chubak . james T. Anthony . Stephen R. Lowry . . . Charles A. Pass . . . Solomon J. Pusey Captain jon A. Van Tuin Lieutenant Walter Alvey X79 fi Unity has been the key word in Coni- pany's success this year. YVC have all worked hard in the varied aspects ol? life at the Forge, but just as important, we have all worked together. By living and working together, we have all formed a bond that will never be broken by time, but endured long after the First Classmen depart into a new life. They can always look back on their days in Company as some ol their best, and their heritage of the long gray line, with the HC Company guidon Hying in front of it, will be one to be proud of. Because olf this heritage and the initiative it has placed on each cadet. we will all meet our goals in life. As we have learned at Valley Forge, the future will bring many hardships and trouble spots' to us all, but by learning to face reality, analyzing the situation, and solving those problems that confront us, we will lead a successful and happy life. Don't ever shy away from a challenge, for obstacles can be conquered if a man is willing to work and conquer them. Sincere Commendation is due to our tactical ollicer, Capt. .lon A. Van Tuing our guidance counselor, Lt. YN'alter Alveyg and all the cadet ofhcers and N.C.O.'s who gave us the help through leadership necessary to be the best. Yes, it has truly been a good year, and none of us will ever forget our friends and life in C Company. C LIompany's Martin Hall is a tilting tribute to a great statesman. fi- xi -......-af.,i, rw, A... aa ---a-as, vslrf L D TRooP Company C0m1na11cle1' Joseph M. Gesker Firsl Lieulevzanls Second Lieutenants John A. Nave Thomas Mosher Stephen VV. Asner James Kehler, III S. H. Martin Fi,-gf Sm-g-paul Master Sergeanl-Nlotor Garza-Lecea, H. Plieswtt, E- J- Supply Sergeant Vogt, G. P. Staff Sergeant-Clerk Stevenson, J. C. Platoon Sergeants Stag Sergeant-A lhletlcs Weist, T. L. Bircher, J. A. Farrell, VV. T. Firth, T. E. Maser, R. R. Slaughter, Assislant Supply Sergemzts Fitzgibbons, D. J. Garza-Lecea, A. Morris, C. E. Banning, R. J. Barner, R. D. Bennett, R. G. Deubler, D. C. Fernandez, R. L. Faeltz, S. E. Fox, F. H. Hollander, S. M. Abell, D. Alliegro, A. Ansell, H. Benjamin, G. Bennar, F. Beute, VV. Birmingham, A. Blackwood, E. Boettger, T. Butler, E. Cann, R. Chidester, D. Colacicco. C. Cree, J. Cunningham, M. Carwood, N. W. Goldstein, J. XV. Griffiths, L. D. Kalmbach, C. D. Keudell, J. Kohnle, VV. Nusbaum, R. H. Raimondi, R. A. Kooperman, S. L. Roche, J. T. Lowman, B. G. Rieser, R. L. Dapkins, D. Dull, R. Ellis, F. Elrod, M. Gall, J. Goff, W. A. Golish, VV. Grundlock. Everett Harpster, D. Hitch, G. Katz, R. Kropfl, WV. Lesavoy, L. Levan, D. Little, M. Scrivani, A. E. Siciliano, N. Lodge, McCormick, D. McQuade, M. Maenhout, P. Maggio, J. Maudell, M. Marte, Charles O. Mercado, L. Mougin, L. Noel, J. Pace, V. Post, J. Pranckun, Rackley, F. Regert, Reuhrrnund, P. Tactical Ojicer Captain William B. Kelley Rittle, P. H. Shelton, T. M. Vallarino, J. A. Hlilliams, R. H. Smith, S. G. Tierney, M. S. XVilliams, YV. Sarria, G. Sharp, C. Slott, J. Smith-Mayes, L Snyder, Sol-Meza, R. Surgent, Terrioni, V. Thiele, A. Toomey, T. Uhler, Urian, D. Urarro, Hlalter, C. XVill, C. Wood, C. H'-'---ik D Ctlllfllill .... l ir5tLit'ule11m1l . First Lif 1lfFl1I1Ill Sccoml Lietzlwzam' Second Liculcrtmzt SFITUHCI Lieztlcizamf Second l,iz':1l1'11a11t Tactical Officer . Guidanrr' Officer tx. ,- Fey' -,ty ................... K f ' W,-x tw TROOP Joseph M. Ceskcr . . john A. Navc Thomas j. Mosher . Stephen XV. Asncr Samuel H. Martin Xllilliam T. Farrell . james G. Kehlcr . Capt. XVilliam B. Kelley Capt. Anthony Olivicra 'ik The feeling of pride which has long been the trademark of the Troopers has again showed it- self in the commendable performance of D Troop during the 1961-62 academic year. Captain William B. Kelley, a former Valley Forge cadet, has done much to mold the Troop into a high state of military proficiency. Captain Kelley was ably supported by Colonel Eugene A. Fischer, the equitation ofhcerg Captain An- thony Oliveira, the unit guidance orlicerg and Cadet joseph M. Gesker, the commanding ofh- cer. These four were aided by a loyal and hard- working group of cadet officers and N.C.O.'s. Their teamwork and devotion to duty were responsible, in many ways, for the high reputa- tion which the Troopers enjoyed throughout the Corps. The 1961-62 Polo Team, made up of a group ol athletic-minded troopers, became the pride of the Corps. Their achievements in this lively and interesting sport were recognized by national sports publications, bringing honor to the school and well-deserved credit to the Troopers. The graduation parade marked the final formation of the 1961-62 troop as a company, but as each graduating Trooper departed, there went with him a feeling of pride in a job well done, something which will always hold the Troopers together in spirit. The Troop is quartered in the west end of Hamilton Hall. A '..f'. -if if-----A E BATTERY . f f:.- .5 .L A44 V., l wwf -:Qt -fx ----at af---- Captain L. Stephen Howell First Lieutenants Second Lieutemmts C. Timothy Kerry J. Jeffrey Leopold James Hess Thomas Lucas Bruce A. Weber Michael Vogel First Sergeant Master Sergeant-Motors Supply Sergeant Torres, H. Schroeder, E. Straner, R. Platoon Sergeanls Cortazzo, J. Daniels, B. Gallina, N. Saravo, P. Sergeant-Clerk Athletic Sergeant Artillery Sergeant Motorcycle Sergeant Rudolph, R. Mulligan, L. Campbell, B. Chester, R. Sergeants Alexander, J. Di Cesare, J. Kelly, YV. Pavulak, P. Beals, W. Donaway, R. Marcus, J. Pearlstein, M. Braveman, A. Duke, C. Morris, C. Roberts, J. Case, YV. Frost, A. Nelson, G. Seiller, Clatworthy, H. Johnson, R. Ogdin, G. Weber, T. Corporals Decker, P. Pollock, M. Privates Amstutz, Dickinson, YV. Joynson, R. Pabst, R. StaFford,,J. Angel, A. Durham, M. Kavanaugh, D. Palomo, A. Stevens, Barkalow, R. Fleps, J, Kent, G. Pasterick, M. W Thompson, T. Berman, L. Forsyth, A. Kniess, D. Potts, L. Ttnnpson, M. Berry, Gintis, M. Kohn, R. Prade, S. Turner, M. Bonsanto, N Giroud, P. Lacqua, P. Ragncci, JL Upton, D. Bozarth, B. Guisewhite, H. Lawson, B. Reber, H. Van Tuin, XV. Breckenridge Hanak, D. Lott, D. Rhoads, G. Voigt, K. Callahan, G. Hess, R. Main, R. Roelke, B. l'Valsl1, T. Collier, XV. Hewitt, A. Mastrogany. M Sarria, G. lValter, F. Comer, Hinson, Mehring, E. Sheeto, F. lVells,. Cortazzo, N. Hooven, G. Muller, G. Simmons. T. Hletty, L. Cortesi, V. Hoser, K. Neff, J. Sinclair, T. Wittmeyer, J. Cralnp, R. Howell, W. Slais, R. Wrabel, G. ' Tactical Officer Lieutenant Colonel Richard M. Artz 4 .7f buf vt- M, :..,, , 1, 9 A.. BATTERY Cnplaiu .... First Lieulzfmuzl First LfFlll6'HIl1lf First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Secwzfl Lieutenant Second ljeutemznl Tactical Ojicer . Guidance Omcer . . L. Stephen Howell . -I. jeffrey Leopold . . Allan B. Yflleber . C. Timothy Kerry . . Michael Vogel . . . . james M. Hess . 4. . Thomas A. Lucas Lt. Col. Richard M. Artz . . Lt. David Michaels jx., W4 Again the Battery has forged aheadg in athletics, academics, and military science, the cadets of have surpassed their own previous efforts. In academics, the names of several of our new cadets have repeatedly appeared on the coveted gold and silver star lists, not to mention the superlative efforts of the Old Men. As a specialized unit, the Battery, of course, offers specialized training. They receive instruc- tion in the maintenance and operation of vari- ous fteld artillery pieces, sponsor precision mo- torcycle shows and furnish an interesting motorized portion to parades. Of course, such a fine unit would not have been possible without the untiring and unselfish efforts of the tactical officer, Lt. Colonel Richard M. Artz. Treating his duty not merely as a job, Colonel Artz has shown a genuine interest in the welfare of his unit and has offered a firm hand in guiding and shaping it into a fine organization. The qualities of dynamic leadership have also shown them- selves in the company commander, L. Stephen Howell, and in the officers and N.C.O.'s. This year the Battery was selected to take part in the Memorial Day Parade in Philadel- phiag thus proving its provocative importance to the Corps of Cadets. The company spirit and pride in a job well-done have molded this year's Battery into one of the proudest groups of cadets in the Corps. The Battery is quartered in the east end of Hamilton Hall. F COMPANY H as Company Commander Thomas Sweatt First Lientenants Second Lieutenants F. Allen Williams Robert C. Shaler Martin L. Shaw Curtiss Haman John D. Yvheaton Richard xl. Haines First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Company Clerk Athletic Sergeant Meagher, G. Mulhern, J. Nicholson, J. Maxlield, D. Platoon Sergeants Zebley, F. Saville. S. Yoder, D. Shively, G. Stag Sergeants Assistant Supply Sergeants Workman, D. Kaczur, D. Cramer, L, Groflf, D. Armstrong, J. DeVico Sergeants Bartley, T. Harris, W. Neistadt, F. Sewards, J. Hauer, H. Kelley, J. Riley, H. Siegal, E. Berling, R. Kline, D. Roskie, R. Summerson, J. Currier, R. Myers, Seward, R. Trone, O. Privates Allison, G. Cox, Gould, S. Kuhn, R. Shively, XV. Balderson, W. Darrah, T. Grant, J. Lang, H. Short, C. Banco, G. Daugherty, R. Gudal, XV. Lewczyk, E. Smith, T. Bennett, L. Davis, R. Hasselberger, D. McFalls, S. Smith, W. Bliss, T. Dennick, R. Hess, J. Maddocks, E. Snyder, J. Bram, W. Dettre, T. Hicks, J. Manunele. J. Snyder, VV. Brown, G. Eshelman, B. Hobbs, WV. Martin, YV. Stroker, R. Bull, C. Estill, R. Hopwood, R. Miller, F. Taylor, C. Busch, C. Facius, P. Hughes, R. Moriarty, P. Thompson, M. Byers, VV. Frenchick, Joh, P. Moyer, R. Turner, M. Carlo, D. Gallo, J. Jones, E. Raser, R. Tzamosm, J. Carr, R. Garrison, K. Klesch, J. Rufling, C. Weber, C. Chillemi, A. Gehrm, J. Kober, S. Sacca, J. VVegman, P. Clark, D. Gilbert, D. Kromboltz, E. Sanchez, M. Mlest, R. Conrad, VV. Young, T. Tactical Ogicer Lieutenant Colonel Justin H. Pierce COMPANY Captain ....... Thomas E. Sweatt First Lieutenant . . F. Allen Xvilliams First Lieutenant . . Robert C. Shaler First Lieutenant . . john T. Wheaton Second Lieutenant . . . Curtiss Hamen Second Lieutenant . . . Richard J. Haines Second Lieutenant . . . Martin L. Shaw, III Tactical Officer . . Lt. Col. Justin H. Pierce Guidance Ogicer . Lt. Col. William 1. Godfrey Guidance Ofhcer . Major Victor C. Infortuna This year, the greater number of the Junior College cadets have been formed into Com- pany and, as in the past, have led the way to another fine year for the Corps of Cadets. The cadets here, being the oldest in the Corps, were granted certain privileges, I10t common in the preparatory school, which put a touch of col- lege life into the military atmosphere. The men of Company have done well under the able guidance and efhcient leadership of their tactical officer, Lieutenant Colonel Justin H. Pierce and their company commander, Cadet Tom Sweatt. High academic standards have been maintained with the help of the guidance officers, Major Victor Infortuna and Lt. Colonel YVilliam Godfrey. It is not at all diflicult to see how the com- pany succeeded to the high degree that it did. The companys athletic accomplishment was done with unsurpassable results, and the number of honored students, both scholastically and mil- itarily, was one of the highest. This year's stu- dents have shown great industry in Rosso Hall, as well as on the drill Held, and should be proud of their exemplary performance. The graduates will always cherish the fine memory of F Company and the many friends they made and they can rest assured that those who are left will carry on the traditions and performance in 1962-63. Kerry Hall, the colonial-type barracks of Company. 183 And f G COMPANY -1-'ff i f I Company Commander Daniel K. First Lientcnants Second Lieutenants Stephen M. Grimble John J. Valluzzo George W. Goodell, jr. Jeffery F. Stoddard Seifreant Supply Sergeant Company Clerk Athletic Sergeant HIRQJOTIS L sabei, I. Pine, w. 'eMi11e1-, G. , My ' ,O Platoon Sergeants W KL ' Williams, D. Williams, R. B. Schweitzer, R. ' V i Assistant Supply Sergeants . Ji., Mazzola, Mohn, L. Ward, J. Weinstein, A. ,N 1, I Sergeants fy' .5 Alexander, P. Grundig, H. Lupton, WV. Richardson, G. l lv Artman, H. Hiergesell, E. Maday, W. Smith, T. l f Denzer, J. Kelly, G. Meligakes, T. Vogel, L. Ill'-. Graf, D. Kmetz, F. -fPouso, J. Weidig, Corporals Brophy, M. Hawley, J. Ryan, C. Courbis, H. Mazaleski, M. Scott, T. Fetters, H. Murphy, J. Stawicki, J. Getz, D. Nevares, E. Weitzen, E. Privates Allison, G. Chioxnento, R. aGlowienka, J. Lurer, R Reeves, T. Stepath, C. fAlpeter, J. Clawson. D. aHaenal, R. Lynch, D. Richter, C. Suter, A. ' Arnau, J. Crosby, D. Hall, P. SMaier, G. -Rifkin, B. Tyzska, F. Baker, M. -Cowan, P. aHollinshead, J. Major, J. Rishel, T. Tyther, YV. 7.Barletta, G. DeWitt, R. -Jewell, K. Marcus, R. -Robinson, R. Utgoff, C. -Billock, R. V -4Dickerson, B. -Johnson, D. ,-McCleary, M. Rogoff, J. Vandeven, J. Bohrer, R. Donnel, A. Jones, C. McDevitt, J. Rothaus, NV. Vibbert, S. eeBooher, V. Eisenstadt, E. Jones, R. McGinty, J. 1 Russel, L. Mlagner, A. Borden, C. Epstein, R. Khosrovshahi, D. Mcllwain, C. '-Salasin, J. V Mlatson, J. Bower. M. Ericson. J. Kinyon, C. Nicholas, R. Santana, T. ixlfklatt, T. Branigan, L. Evans, G. Kipp, C. 'W-0'Mally. E. Sickerott, C. Wendt, J. Bryson, W. Flynn, B. fKorner, YV. Park, J. Siegrist, R. -Whitt, J. Carmean, R. -Garregues, F. Landow, R. Pike, R. Smith, H. flvilhousky, J Carney. G. 'Giacco, L. Lempert, H. Raichle, K. Soroka, YV. Young, R. Cartwright, YV. QGilJs0n, D. Lomas, Randall, C. Sos, R. Tactical Ojicer Colonel John Stuart Mulkerns 184 1 to f , -N . . .Y ff ff . , 1, 4 I fdfl' 1' 14 J 1 ,r 1 ' -iff we ff . ,M f yi K., L, fm., ff, rg' W W I J' ,L XM, v,fVV,',, 1 f I iff' if -'T ly if J i ' ' 4'-JIU'-, f' - y, .lk 'ffl J' ff A V tb, , I . I J ..-..--S-fi if ig' ,...-..-..--+- G COMPANY Captain ........ Daniel K. First First Lieutenant . . Stephen M. Grimble First Licutcnanl . . Edward P. Atkinson Second Lieutenant . . . john 1. Valluzzo Second Lieutenant . . George VV. Goodell Second Lieutenant . . . jelfrey F. Stoddard Tactical Ojicer . . Col. J. Stuart Mulkerns Gzzirlance Ojicer . Ensign Robert A. Kowalski I' VVith the academic year 1961-62 at a close, the cadets of G may review with quiet pride the superlative efforts of the members of this well- functioning unit. Under the capable leadership of our new tactical officer, Colonel Stuart Mulkernsg and a new guidance counselor, Ensign Robert Kowalskig C Company has remained a praiseworthy organization. Piloted by its hard working commanding officer, Cadet Daniel First, Company G has also shown an excellence in military eiliciency and company Splrlt. This year's N.C.O.'s may be justly proud of their commendable performance, and the entire company hopes that they will carry on in l962-63 the high standards of leadership displayed by the graduating officers. Spirit has been a great factor in the achievements of HGH Company this year. Wfithout spirit, no unit could be suc- cessful in achieving its goals. Now, at the end of the year, the spirit of the cadets of G will ever be held high. As the graduates depart from the Academy, they carry with them a deep attachment to their Alma Mater and to their own unit. They will always maintain a certain pride, knowing that they have put their own efforts into their own unit, and have received their own results. Younghusband Hall, the s acious barracks of G Company. ,U W lf i ,eff 0. .lf ...X ,RX ' . 'Lkx,,fij '. . 1 f -J ' 81 BUGLE CORP -new fflf A -- 'wff -. .fy N f , ,Z - J, f .1 ' wf.VtI: ,q'wj-,7 Z, fr , ..,YffTfQffl'lWw ' ,fJL.'Suy ' M'14 4J .M ' f. W 'J' 1 ' F M v Y J' ,4f,A. ' I 125 ,,JJfZQWjy ff' A, HY 5 pyftw i V y',1..L:VgLfW A View Cormjlany Commander QA V ff-Swv U 71,1 N J, N Efgmnes H' Ross ,IV I ' Second,,jLfzeu!efn0dr1t ff First Sergeant M,'Lff'f fly. JV nQa1fyyP. Pierce A 7 .7 Roeder, H. 4 -V ,. aff ,M P' , ,Af Supply fSe'dge,ant 3,43-3f: !L Platoon Sergeant Assistant Supply Sergeant 1. Jqgw' .J ogre, J. Dibelius, J. Alwine, R. ,GLW fly A if ,fy jf'.':1.N Q 1 Sergeant Drumme'V JW Athletic Sergeant Sergeant, Clerk 1Q,fJ..5gg, J Haymes, C. Butler, J. Jack, L. f ,uf ' L' Sergeants Stout, D. Zedan, T. Corporals Aurick, L. Brown, J. Moffatt, A. Noto, C. Santoro, P. Privates Antlerson, T. Hersh, A. McCz1rron, M. Smyth, G. Boivin, A. Highberger, E. Mortimer, R. Stratton, A. Burns, M. Hollingsworth, R. Rahn, E. VVeissn1au, C Crosby, G. Koplitz, J. Sackett, C. VVhite, R. Gilmore, F. Kuc, R. 186 Tactical Oliicer Major Mlalter A. Bndham I l f' ' 'M . . 9 1' 'N ' Y 5 . J.. r ., i. it wt' , Vw F135 -1 Mg. H31 ls .1 as Q. .,-.l ,wi fiff ffwg'-...-'I , 5 :f -51-.-.V fm! I' ' '-' 'FV-l5UW. 1, jf. x- ' J. - gt ...-,.. W... W.. DRUM and BUGLE CORPS First Lieulenant .... james H. Ross Second Lieutenant .... Cary P. Pierce Tactical Oyiccr . . Major YValter R. Badham Guidance Offcer . . Ll. Col. Robert Sands, YVe of the Drum Ek Bugle Corps have tried, dur- ing the past year, to do what we thought was the best job possible. We have been hindered, but we have also been helped in many ways. The help we have received from Major VVilliam Badham, our tactical ollicerg Mr. VVilliam Mul- len, our music instructor, Lt. Colonel D. Keith Feltham, the banclmasterg and Mr. Alfred C. Moffatt, has been invaluable, for without their worthy technical assistance, we would not have been able to acquire the standing that we have: The fact that our old and new cadets have worked together as a strong, well-knit, disci- plined unit, has added to our own personalities as well as our unit standing. The past year, we have participated in prac- tically all of the Academy's musical experiencesg parades, guard mounts, mess formations, and football half-time entertainment have all been a part of our musical experiences. In all we have done, we have endeavoured to do the best job possible, although a stray note may have been heard once in a while. In spite of our short- comings, we still manage to carry the ball in a high and proud fashion, and everyone will cer- tainly agree that the organization has grown in fame considerably this year. To bear out this last statement, on Sunday night, April 8th, the Drum and Bugle Corps participated in its first Band Concert. Its playing was well received by all present. The Drum and Bugle Corps marches onto the Football Field at half-time. 187 VFMA CHEER LEADERS Kneeling: Casale, J., Yveintraub, R. Standing: Smith, R. B., Kendrick, B., Mammele, J. I' ,lj u i i - If I gwry, -, ,I -,i'-'2g,1:.:45g1f i: -- ind Eimmi ' li sB!L'vm 51-andy: 'fJ.a:v:.N 5- Mzvrm' A . . . . . O D : I Q O F 45573175 ll' yi ir'K:t'qg '1 I' fs' 0 Vf , ,Nl lnql,.l TIILETI S 188 WE. , A , V wif K 7 Wie W , iz . ., A42 M. m -1 : mg 2 1? 5 W pw , , M12 4 MW WS, 3 K' 'F :Ms Q Q M 1-'K ' N-,X 'X Rf ...fy E E wk w ,, , 5 'Q Y W5 an sw, K ,ig A mf aw First row: Sjostrom. A., Kelly, G., Graf, D., Porter, C., Mattis, D., Narkiewiez, G., Zangrilli, L., Culshaw, C., Mazzola, YV., Covey, R., Bailey, P. Second row: Goldberg, R., XVeber, A., Dey, C., Rhoads, G., Ott, XV., Shubert, C., Neilson, G., Weidner, R., Dewey, A., Crago, J., Cosans, NV., Mul- ligan, A. Third row: Barber, J., Watson, J., Hall, P., Kroptf, W., Thomas, L., Cestari, M., Stevens, M., Atkinson, E., Morris, C., Pintard, T., Policastro, G. Fourth rout: Morris, C., Bishins, P., Alexander, J. Coaches-Allison, Lord, McFarland. L' Q4 7,?f,: I gg 11--,sg 15.3, A xv T2 N V. N .1 xy 4, lg 150 , yas, tp A jqg '4 , - r Y. ' fi l Q 'lm W ft f 1-Y 'L l L few' R-:ly H .F it ,. Wlith the Valley Forge Band striking up with stirring music and the Corps of Cadets cheering loudly, the 1961 Trojan football team ran onto the field through an honor guard of two lines of cadet officers in clean, white uniforms. Everyone rose and cheered loudly as the team members took their places around Captain Lord for a final briefing. Before the game started, the Band played America as the National Emblem was raised on its staff at the north end of the field. As the oHicia1's whistle blew, and the Valley Forge Eleven moved down the field for the opening kick-off, chills ran down the spines of many a cadet-chills of proudness for their school and their team. Before the season was over, the team was to run up scores of almost double those of their OPPJOHCD IS. ! 4 . H' AE: :gifs ter.. QI' ,Y f r waxy' fegetftit 55555: ...H . f, FOOTBALL RECORD St. joseph Prep ............ Hill School ...... Penn Charter ...... Cheshire Academy ..... . Germantown Academy .. Wyoming Seminary ...., Mfilliamson Trade .... Admiral Farragut ,....... N Y. Military Academy Coach Lord, Cadet Zangrilli and Cadet Narkiewicz co-captains, discuss strategy for a coming game. OPP 20 .Ji 14 6 20 6 0 14 O 13 In game against X'Villiamson Trade, Lou Zangrilli powers through the opposing 'tk players on the opening kick off. Blocking for him is Barber Q68j and 'Covey Q'72j. 'iw ' ST. JOSEPH PREP-V.F. The first opponents the Trojans encountered were from St. Joseph's Preparatory School. The game began with Valley Forge kicking off to St. Josephs The first quarter passed rather evenly. Both teams controlled the ball almost equally. The quarter ended with a scoreless tie. The second quarter provided more excitement. It began with the Trojans gaining control of the ball on their own l3-yard line. St. Joe's received the ball after V.F. was forced to punt and suc- cessive plays led to their first tally. Close to the end of the first half, St. Joe completed the con- version and the score stood at 8-0, V.F. trailing. After receiving the kick-off in the third quarter, V.F. was forced to punt and St. joe, taking advantage of their closeness to our goal, scored once more. The try for the extra points was not good and the tally stood at St. joe-l4, V.F.-0. Lou Zangrilli received the kickoff and returned it to the 33-yard line. Both teams had to punt in the next few minutes, but a V.F. fumble on their 30-yard line set up the plays for the third score by St. Josephs The scoreboard now showed that Valley Forge trailed at 20-0. Turning the tide with a devastating play in which George Kelly rolled out and threw Butch Porter a fine pass, and he in turn pitched to Lou Zangrilli, opened the gate for a V.F. tally. From the ten yard line, Zangrilli drove over the goal line and Kelly passed to Porter for the two points. The end of the game came a few minutes later and the final score stood at 20-8. HILL SCHOOL-V.F. On Saturday, September 30, the sun was bright and the air was balmy as the two teams dashed onto the freshly mown field. Valley Forge re- ceived the first kickoff and started its drive as halfback Lou Zangrilli and fullback Dan Graf attacked Hill School's line, keeping them every- thing but idle. The Trojans tallied to start this game the right way. Unlike the last game, the Trojans were on the march. In the second quarter, V.F. gained the ball, but lost ground on the enemy's 41-yard line where they were forced to punt to Hill. A 158- pound halfback from Hill received the ball on the 27-yard line and with beautiful backing and fine running, raced 73 yards for the second touchdown. The try for the extra points was not good. The half closed with a 6-6 tie. No scores were made in the third quarter, but early in the fourth quarter, V.F. received a Hill punt on the 29-yard line and Kelly and Policastro worked the ball to the 45-yard line. On the next play, Kelly pitched a strike to Porter who shoveled the ball to Zangrilli who raced 50 yards to the goal line for our second touchdown. The conversion play was not good. Later in the fourth quarter, V.F. lost the ball on downs on the enemy 36-yard line. Hill took to the air and passed to their half-back to our 40-yard line. On the third play, they passed a touchdown play and also made the extra points. The final minutes passed rapidly, and thus the Trojans were handed their second de- feat, to the heartbreaking figures of Hill-l4, V.F.-l2. PENN CHARTER-V.F. Penn Charter, V.F.'s old rivals, didn't do very well against the Trojans on October 6th, We overcame them by a score of l9-6. Penn Charter kicked off to Valley Forge in the first half. After losing ground to their own 5-yard line, V.F. kicked to Penn Charter who took the ball on our 30-yard line. In nine plays, Penn Charter scored 191 Charles Culshaw Dqnjel G, ,f UWC? H rlfback Iullback Mrchael Cestarr Lnd it lg ala 2? R PWM .wg lla mm George Kelley Qllfll telback Shaq, aw' S ti XX rllr rm Mauola C uard 192 a touchdown but rnrssed the extra pornt at tempt The Trojans controlled the btll for the remarnder of the quarter but farled to score In the second quarter the Trojans punted to Penn Charter Alter a short serres of plays Penn Charter punted to VF and the krck was re cerved on our own 41 y trd lrne From here the Trojans marched 59 yards for the goal The tally was made by a smash through the lrne rnto the end fone by Dan Graf In the second half Valley Forge krcked off Alter a short serres of plays Penn Charter punted to V F and we returned the ball to our 40 yard lrne From there we marched to the delender s ll yard lrne and Zangrrllr ran the ball rnto the end zone from there Dan Graf added the extra pornt to make the score Valley Forge 15 Penn Charter In The rernarnder of the thrrd perrod was scoreless In the early mrnutes of the fourth quarter Yangrrllr rntercepted a Penn Charter pass on V F s 44 y rrd lrne Penn Charter garned the ball on a punt passed agarn and agarn Zangrrllr rntercepted and thrs trme took the brll for a touchdown The conversron was not good but now the score stood at 196 rn favor of Valley Forge Alter the VF krckolf George Polrcastro rntercepted another Penn Charter pass and the game came to an end wrth the Trojans brrngrng home a vrctory lor the Cadets Eduard -Xtkrnson Rodnew Cores Lnd Tackle . K L . .2 . K l. .V A D ff 2 . - f P . c , ' 1 ' . A ' I ' ' ' 1 c l , ' Q . , . - 4 I I N. c - 1 Q R . ., ' ' ' ' - 2 . ' , i ' . Z ' ' . L V . . , . I . . It y L . . . Q I 1. - D y , 4. . J- . ' . . 1 ' C I C ' L 4 . A aj? - . Q' . ' V . l . - VE-1 , . 1 A c , - 5' , I - 2 , , uf mrga f r - - - A I l,,l'il3 i 'ltalwlgyltrfzr' 'L - - ' - , 1 , , ' - - - , ' . lf E, A C P' fyxi mfswfi Ur' 5 - , ,, . I ' - - . , .,.,., r fta 3, , . . - ., 2, mugjmai 4.111 , x ' - - ,..,. I X ' m tg s ., 2'-A ,. T' 9421 .Q I '- - ' - ' I.. .... X -aw : ' ' L . h 1 h C 1 . . A . S , : I 'ill pf -5 Wnfr ' A r W' gi wil ful gf: mgilefx s ,graft Q,. Q 4 egjjg, I 1 V' ' V 'SQL W, .Q x Q, . f. 'g l I :rf fl 5? MQW' 5 ' lf 7 ff My , gf , - 6 . - :Q ,jx ' j - R . gf 0 :v,f :.5 ' - 'M milf N ' li l! N flllilrt, ' EM : f 'W' ,Q ' Tri? f G-if 5' ' ' IV' I 'Z K . K ,K . A .' N. 4, I . 1, I I 4 C Lours Zangrrlh Co Captarn T Gei 11d lXarkiewicz, Co-Captain john Barber Guard Guard CHESHIRE ACADEMY-V.F. The following week, the Trojans took to the road and traveled to Connecticut to match brawn and wits with their next foe, Cheshire Academy. The Trojans had a rough day of it, and it proved to be an unfortunate game for them. The Trojan's only score was a safety when a bad center went into the Cheshire end zone. Cheshire scored its first touchdown by a long pass. They scored twice more by runs. On two different occasions, Cheshire managed to get one of their backs into Valley Forge's secondary, and from there, with some good broken field running, across the line for a touchdown. It was one of those days for the Trojan teamg a day when they just couldn't get going. The final score was in favor of Cheshire, 20 to 2. GERMANTOVVN-V.F. The Trojans kicked off to Germantown to open the first half. After a short series of plays, Ger- mantown was forced to kick on the fourth down. V.F. returned the ball to the 22-yard line. On the first play from scrimmage, Dan Graf ran to Germantown's 16-yard line, and on the next play, he ran to the 2-yard line. A 15-yard pen- alty was handed the Trojans, just as they had attained this opportune position from which to score. After this penalty, the Trojans failed to pick up the necessary yardage for a first down. lr 56' ' 51, , as tj at Q sit 4 I 3 f tl jf ff fri is .l H. W X' Q :..-'-- -S -if ft 2 W t jf . l . . 2 H., W.s5.,awwlt,,,.. .1tg5,sg:z::HfLs , ,w f'3wb1m,i, ff3tZ Sf2i'f 'r 252555225 53 1 W We tgi rl-rig 'sxffa ma2.fig,f.yf,gg,vmg,2,:sg 1mag? t t t Wiiyi' 'SKS' 2E25e:1::yaj,2fsj gki: I-+52 5 - i i wtf.. NM? CSG 1'1E'f??f2 -.55.:- .w- 2 ri .V f ,, lafz-::.-.5 ,J . . 21-It .Q f',as ' W, . .ya-qu: ,. .fg .MTQEST X e W A M MW. 1 ... . ..,.. .... , as W George Policastro Halfback Donald Mattis Tackle Leo Mulligan Tackle Charles Porter Charles Shubert Pete Bailey End End End 193 Germantown took over, and two plays later, Red Morris intercepted a Germantown pass and raced into the end zone for the Trojan's first tally. The Trojans kicked to Germantown, who took to the air, and retaliated with a touchdown of their own. However, our superiority in mak- ing extra points placed the score at V.F.-8, Ger- mantown-6. Germantown kicked to Valley Forge, and the ball was returned to the 45-yard line. Two plays later, our hard-hitting fullback, Dan Graf, swept to his right and plowed his way over the goal line for the second Trojan score. The extra point was made giving the cadets a score of 16, to the opponent's 6. V .F. then kicked to Germantown, who gave up the ball to us four downs later by punting. A few plays later, Germantown intercepted a Valley Forge pass on its own 35-yard line. Ger- mantown again failed to pick up the necessary yardage and kicked. V.F. scored on a pass to Lou Zangrilli, but it was nullified by an offside penalty. Germantown received the ball, and a few plays later kicked it back to the Trojans. On the First play, George Kelly passed to Porter, who threw to Zangrilli, who, in turn, threw to Policastro for the goal. This ended the first half. At the beginning of the second half, Rich Sjostrom scored again for V.F. Failing to gain the extra point, V.F. now had a score of 28-6. The Trojans kicked to Germantown's ll-yard line, but the opponents were unable tojmove the ball and attempted a kick from the 1-yard line. It was blocked and V.F. scored on a safety. Germantown again kicked to VF and after four plays, Zangrilli scored from the 10-yard line on a single wing sweep right. The fourth quarter was scoreless and the final score was an invig- orating VF-30 to a Germantown-6. IVYOMING SEMINARY-V.F. Valley Forge continued its fine winning streak by solidly defeating Wyoming Seminary. The opening kickoff forecast the outcome of the game. Wyoming fumbled the opening kickoff and Culshaw recovered on the Wyoming 48-yard line. After a series of plays, Valley Forge recov- ered a fumble on the Wyoming 13-yard line and Lou Zangrilli ran the ball into the end zone. ii? Trojan Backheld: Sjostrom, A., Graf, D., Kelley, G., and Zangrilli, L. The extra point attempt was not good. At the beginning of the second quarter, Zangrilli scored his second touchdown of the day, and the score was VF-l2, Wyoming-0. The Trojans kicked to Wyoming and two plays later recovered a fumble on the Wyoming 29- yard line, Zangrilli then tallied for the third time, from the 2-yard line, as the first half ended. A few minutes after the beginning of the second half, the Trojans recovered a fumble and on the next play, Rick Sjostrom ran the ball into the end zone. The extra point try was good. The third quarter ended with no further score. Valley Forge then recovered another Wyo- ming fumble on the Wyoming 30-yard line and drove the ball to the Wyoming ll. Here they attempted a field goal, but were unsuccessful. Two plays later, Morris intercepted a pass, and after a series of plays, Shubert scored from the VVyoming forty-six. The extra point was made. After the cadets kicked to VVyoming, Widenor intercepted a pass. With seconds remaining, Thomas threw a touchdown pass to Bohrer to end the game with the impressive score of 39-0, in favor of Valley Forge. WILLIAMSON TRADE-V.F. In this, our seventh game, the Trojans seemed to have an edge until the third quarter, when VVilliamson exploded. It was a disheartening game for the Trojans. The first half started with VVilliamson kicking off to Valley Forge. After the ball exchanged hands three times, VF began its scoring drive. George Kelly ran the ball to the IA7illiamson l-yard line, and Rick Sjostrom Trojan Policastro carries the ball for good yardage on an end run. ,Q took the ball into the end zone from there. VVil- liamson countered with a touchdown, two plays later. Both attempts for extra points failed and the score stood, VF-6, VVilliamson-6. The second half started with VF kicking to Williamson. The first play brought disaster to the Trojans. Mlilliamson scored a touchdown with a 75-yard pass play. The extra point at- tempt was good and Williamson gained eight points. Williainson gave the Trojans more than just two headaches on this afternoon. They went on to run up thirty-two points compared with fourteen for Valley Forge. ADM IRAL FARRAGUT-V.F. November llth proved to be a day to be remem- bered by the cadets on the Trojan squad. Valley Forge defeated its old rival, Admiral Farragut, in a close contest. The game was a hard fought one, but the better team won. This game has been given the nickname, Little Army-Navy Game, and every Valley Forge cadet wanted this victory more than any other one on the schedule. The game started with Valley Forge kicking to Farragut. The opponents brought the ball to the Trojan's 45-yard line, but were forced to kick. Valley Forge controlled the ball for the remainder of the period, but failed to score. Early in the second period, VF brought the ball to the Farragut 1-yard line and Zangrilli car- ried the ball over the goal line from there. Fail- ing to make the extra points, Valley Forge was leading by six points. No further score was attained before the end of the first half. There were no scores in the third quarter, but in the early minutes of the final period, Valley Forge marched to the Farragut 1-yard line againg then fumbled. Farragut started a drive for a goal, but George Kelly intercepted a pass on the Valley Forge 24-yard line to end that threat. Shortly thereafter, Zangrilli added his second touchdown of the day, and the score at the end of the game stood a favorable Valley Forge-12, Admiral Farragut-0. Captain Lord presents Cadets Zangrilli and Narkiewicz with the Captains Award. NEM7 YORK MILITARY ACADEMY-V.F. The Trojans ended a winning season in style by defeating New York Military Academy in a close contest. Since both teams were military academies, this game was particularly hard fought. The first quarter was an even match. Both teams went scoreless and neither showed any superiority. In the second quarter, the Trojans began taking charge. On a NYMA fumble, Pete Bailey recovered for the Trojans, and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was good, putting Valley Forge ahead by seven points. The cadets kicked to NYMA and two plays later, that team had driven the ball fifty-six yards for a touchdown. Their attempt at the extra point was not good and the score still stood in favor of the Trojans, 7-6. In the final minutes of the second period, Dan Graf scored from three yards out, to end a spectacular drive on the part of the Trojans. The extra point attempt was good and at the half, the score was Valley Forge-14, New York Military-6. The Trojans kicked to New York Military to start the second half and two plays later, NYMA fumbled and the ball was recovered by VF. This started the last scoring drive of the game. The drive ended with a pass from Zan- grilli to Porter in the end zone. The extra point was not made. In the final period of play, the line, de- fensive football displayed by both teams, resulted in a scoreless fourth quarter. By virtue of a touchdown late in the third period, New York Military totaled their points at 13, while the Trojans had run up 20. The victory ended the football season for Valley Forge with a record of Five wins and four losses. if Cadets Kendrick and Smith show their skill on the trampolette at one of the home football games. LX x 1 53, ligwwffg -i -J,.i4.1g1w! D vbqgyg 1 52.740 9 Q- Kneeling: Cleveland, Al., Lynch, D., Gold, S., Zangrilli, L.. Forchielli, J., Bohrer, R. Second row: Lurer, R., Manager, Kendrick, B., Hlenger. XV.. Neilson, C.. Darby, R., Porter, C., Culshaw, C. BASK The l962 Valley Forge basketball team won high praise on the courts for the Forge Led by intense determination, the team managed to compile a fairly even record for this very suc- cessful year. The Trojans ol' the hardwood commenced the schedule with successive victories until de- feated at the hands of the very proficient Bor- dentown Hive. The remainder ol the season was highlighted by sensational victories over l'Villiamson, VVest Nottingham, Girard College, Institute of Christian Education, and Perkio- men, with setbacks at the hands of Williamson, Episcopal Academy, Malvern, Admiral Farra- gut. Hill School, and lfVyoming Seminary. The V.F. quintet was sparked throughout the season by cagers such as Lou Zangrilli, the most proficient point producer, Stan Gold, whose agility combined with the aggressiveness ol Cadets Butch Porter, Skip VW-:nger and jim Darby. The team, of course, couldn't have been as successful if it were without the service of fine reserves such as Lynch, Culshaw, Neilson, Kendrick, and Forchielli. All personnel connected with the Forge should be extremely proud of the l962 basket- ball team, which won high praise for the Academy. l N W Ii l U .ET X7 I. 46 38 56 50 38 38 JU 03 69 -19 l02 67 57 Atl.. BASKl5Tll.-XLL RECORD XV. Nottingham Academy ..... . XVyoming Seminary ...... Bordentown M. I. ...... . XVilliamson School ........ Malvern Prep. ............ . -Xdmiral F'trr'i ut Academy Ulyoming Semiiary ...... XV. Nottingham Academy .. Hill School .............. Girard College .......... Germantown Academy .... Inst. Christian Education Xllilliamson School ............. l'erkiomen School .................... Opp 32 44 55 62 30 42 . 42 . 70 . .mf 56 . 40 65 54 Cadets Porter and XVenger team up to stop a fast t' break attempt in a game against X'Vest Nottingham 196 42 Kneeling: S.F.C. Pajakowski, Partch, R., Dally, N., jackson, VV. fcaptainj, Tyler, A., Strmding: Treichler, C., Pujals, J., Kelley, J., Workingcr, L-, Smith, L- I ' 1 f fl-N 1 J ll f Il The V.F.M.A. Pistol Team, coached by Sergeant Pajakowski and captained by Cadet Bill jack- son, has had a good season this year, considering that it is a newly-formed team. At the season's end, the marksmen had 4 wins and 5 losses. The season started with several practice matches with Villanova, followed by two matches for record, one lost, one won by the V.F. team. V.F. sank Navy by a hundred points in a postal match, but, firing shoulder-to-shoulder at Annapolis, the Cadets of V.F. lost heavily. At Mlest Point, both the Pistol Team and the Rifle Team made a good showing against the superior Army teams, although not quite enough to take the match. The season continued with a postal match with the Texas College ol Arts and Sciences and Gettysburg College, finish- ing with an away match at Gettysburg and a postal match with Fitzburgh Military Academy. Congratulations to the Pistol Team for a fine showing this year and a wish of good luck for the returning members in next year's season. iyip,l1.Ql... M as-QQ, 7 iq : .- wr 1' sin 1 'Tiiikf rf U. 4a,,f.:' , 5.157 .1 ', F5211- xiii? .,, Y, ,V W, s If It v If 1247 1166 1288 1029 1208 1185 1233 1251 1276 1296 fi Ju.. W - QA, PISTOL RECORD Villanova ............... Villanova . . Navy .... 3 l'exas ...... Villanova .. . Navy ...... Army ...... Gettysburg ............... Gettysburg ....,......,..... . . 'Fredrick Military Academy .... .. S Postal nzutclzzfs Cbpp. 1284 1312 1194 1111 1174 1325 1343 1188 1136 1161 Cadet Dallv lakes careful aim in the Pistol , 'I eam range. Col. Fischer, Tierney, M., Barner, R., Gesker, J., Grundlock, E., Cunningham, M., Rackley, F., Marte, C. P O 1 The Valley Forge Polo Team of the 1961-62 season is well deserved of being called The Elite. Not only have they proven themselves in sportsmanship mannerisms, but also in hav- ing their names spoken with esteem on the lips of thousands. The team is coached by our very able equi- tation instructor-Colonel Eugene Fisher whose experiences, guidance and encouragement have been of invaluable assistance to the team. The Valley Forge Polo Players are: Ed Grundlock- JL, YA POLO RECORD V. F. Opp. 12 Chucker Valley . . . . . 4 7 Doll Baby ...... . 8 22 V. F. Alumni . 3 16 Los Ranchos . . . . 5 22 Princeton .... . 6 8 Newark . ..... . 6 14 Potomac ............. . 3 7 Cornell Alumni ....... . 10 ll University of Virginia . 8 12 Brandywine ........... . 8 9 Georgetown University .. . 4 10 Yale University ....... . 6 12 Concordville .......... . 5 17 Chucker Valley .. . 6 11 Cornell .......... . 5 9 Brandywine . . . . 5 s D011 Baby .. . 7 198 first class, Buzz Rackley-season class, and the fifteen-year-old wonder of the team, Mark Cunningham-fourth class. It would be impossible for Crossed Sabres to go to press without giving mention to our wonder, Mark Cuningham, as having the highest number of goals, and Ed Grundlock running second highest. Both of these capable players surpass Eric Weiss's record of forty-seven goals for a season. With this fine record we look to another victorious '62-'63 season. Cadet Mark Cunningham nudges out Commander Cunningham of the Doll Baby Polo Club of Germantown, Md., for possession of the ball. luzeclmff H ss R ack C c K Cum.-11 , Lerch. G., 'Illll1lPS0ll. M., Hoisinglon, J., Rose l CHCSILI R Millet C Sfcond mu Hanscom, G., Ceslari, M., Baker, M., Miller R., Bcnbei Kell L Hess Pccorlro R XVlylOlllS, K., Ryan, R., Sannnons, L., Laird, S. llmd you Col Rnkeil Hall M Payallk l Hoixath, R., Matlis, D., Stoddard, J., Grofl, H., Mon IX I Santoro P Robinson, D., Capt. Stork. Although the 1961-G2 Wrestling Team termi- nated its season with a 3 win-9 defeat record, it was certainly no indication of the lack of splendid individual performance shown through- out the season, under the able coaching of Cap- tain Stork. George Kelley, team captain, com- pleted his season with a 9 win-3 loss record, seven were by pins, and the other two by forfeit and points. Mike Tumpson came in with a strong 6 win-4 loss record, and -lim Hess posted a 7 win-5 loss year. Cadets Sammons and Jack also had fine seasons. As usual, teams with special emphasis on wrestling proved too strong for the V.F. Grap- plers. Such teams included Hill School, YVy- oming Seminary, and Bryn Athyn. However, V.F. scored decisive wins against Malvern, Episcopal, and Germantown. This year, Valley Forge participated in the Episcopal Invitations held at the Palestra on March 9 and 10. Kelley placed second in the l65 lb. class and Hall finished fourth in the l80 lb. division. The team is still hoping for a wrestling room Qthey had one for two weeks last season until the Oflicers' Mess was consumed in flamesj but perhaps next year they will move their eight new mats into a home of their own. 199 Front row Allen G Bett W Whrte V Srnclarr T Maykuth J roung R R Stevens M Peterson Second ww Rudolph R fManagerj Lt Turner' QCoachj Randall D Wrl lrson R Maykuth I' MacDonald C Allrsorr G Termgrn R Lomas Branrgarr L ones R Chrverton S QMarrager Although only rn rts early stages ol develop ment the Valley lforge Swrmmrng Team was prtted agrmst some ol the best schools rn thrs rrea Among some ol therr worthy opponents were H111 Haverlord Malvern Prep rnd Ocean QIIV Already establrslred as good swrmmrng teams these greatly contrasted Valley Forges rnexperrenee But all the members of the team swrnr hard and put exerythrrrg they had rnto each meet Each man came tway lrom every meet knowrng that he had swam hrs best and The team rs lookrng forward to a better se :son next ye rr They have one good porrrt for next yen of 111 the lettermen there are only three lrrrst Classmen The returnrng lettermen rrrclude Allrson Stexens Terrrrgan Maykuth 1' lflhrte Maykutlr Xoung and Branrgtn Wrtlr all ol these C adets returnrng the team looks rs rl rt wrll lraxe 1 promrsmg outlook for next ye I1 s squ rd ,., lll f Cadet Branrgan drsplrys C1llll1lJ1OllS1'llP form SWIMMINC' RICORD X F Opp Nlrlrcrn Prep Hrll School Haverford Prep Ocean Crty C rr rrd College C crmantovxn Acadcurv Hlyomrng Senrrnary 200 J Fe' 5- P rt fr 1 ' X T fffif -rlrlu' :E rw was Nl, ,f Q - ' , ti' M11 f-:zfll S Li knife , , ' ' . K . , , . 3 - . . 2 L . . 2 . , . z ' .. D L ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' , ' 1 2 I 3 ' , 1 1 ' c K . I . c V , W ' ' . ' 1 2 ' f , . y V . 1 was bettering lrimsell nreet by meet. 2 . 2 4. I - ,- P 'S i ' 1 ' Y 7 -i A 1 I ! ' 'f . 7 ' f 4-1 ' 1 V 1 J-1 1 C - ZA, . . . K y I Q I y t 7 38 r 1 ' . ............,........... 34 ' . ........................... 52 24 1 f ' ' . ...,.,................ 58 J 5:7 . ' ..............,............. ss ,, t 42 :A Q1 - ......................... 44 as sa- 1 - f - - 1 ..,,............. so 36 1 1 ' 1 ' ' A ..........,......... fo lK'71!'FIil1g.' Bourque, R., Torres, H. Second rozu: Sgt. DeRado, Xvolfe, T., Hudowolski, G., Roskie, R., Currier, R. Third row: Garca-Lecia, H., Brown. G., Smith, R. B., Clarke, R. 11 '1 1 N The 1961-62 Rifle Team with Hector M. Torres as captain, and the squad made up of Smith, R. B., Bourque, R., Hudowalski, G., Garza- Lecea, H., Johnson, T., Roskie, R., VVo1fe, T., Brown, G., Clarke, R., with Currier, R., as man- ager and scorer, was coached by M.Sgt. joseph DeRado and S.F.C. Leonard Pajakowski, and it was under their capable leadership that the Rifle Team won twelve out of the eighteen matches fired. The team ended the season with a 1386.75 average for all matches fired in the Greater Philadelphia ROTC League. This was the highest average in the league. The V.F. sharpshooters placed second in the league com- Hlhile 'Cadet Bourque takes proper hold on his rifle. Sergeant DeRado points out position to Rifle Team members. petition, ninth place in the Second Army Divi- sion matches, and twelfth place in the William Randolph Hearst shoot. The 1411 score fired against Wfest Point is second in the school rec- ords, the highest score being 1416. To top 011 a great season in fine style, the team took first place in the N.R.A. Inter-Collegiate Sectionals with first and second individual places taken by Richard Bourque and Hector Torres, respec- tively. Cadet Bourque tied the school record of 293. The most valuable player award for the season went to Cadet Bob Roskie for his un- tiring effort and sportsmanship. RIFLE RECORD V. F. Opp. 1360 Scranton .................. . . 1361 1360 Villanova .............. . . 1369 1371 3Penna. Military College .. .. 1368 1369 +Penn Army ........... . . 1335 1377 3Drexe1 .............. .. 1383 1361 Admiral Farragut . . . . . 1325 1409 lkLaSa11e .......... .. 1329 1379 Annapolis .... . . 1402 1391 i1Penn Navy ... .. 1383 1395 3Temple ..... .. 1310 1395 3'Vi11anova .. .. 1381 1-111 Wlest Point ... .. 1415 1-111 Fishhurne ... .. 1371. 1398 Scranton . . . . . 1381 1385 Villanova . . . . 1386 1385 LaSalle ......... . . 1349 1406 Gettysburg ....... .............. 1 385 1406 Admiral Farragut .................. b 1338 fGreater Plziladelplzin ROTC L eagu e 201 0 UL JM U 'till-Z 01 his I If I 7 f' xx ,X 1 If vt J V IJ A 5 i IKQNEIIZ ,JXQQATWX lfbxf ,V A ul J , 1 1 1 . . If X, 'J , I 1, i Y C? I ixly. flvgpv-f4 K CJ ia C1741 r ,fell A AT fa Oi? lf'-fj Front row: Lynch, D., Gesker, J., Porter, C., Darby, J., Culshaw, C., Narkowitz, J., Zangarilli, L., Policaslro. Second row: Chiomento, R., Williams, D., Smyth, G., Kinyon, C., Daniels, B., Gold, S., Stepath, C. Third row: Capt. Lord, Lurer, R.. Young, R. M., Van Tuin, XV., Stevens, M., Vogel, M., Frost, A. Y ,'lx 1 Tw .f W JE 'I 'W C-3, ,ffl ,4't'.r il i--AY -SWAYQ 4-we' -.4-u .a'TTs2. i.-1 .Dil BASEBALL SCHEDULE April ll ..................... Conestoga H. S. April 7 .. .... Bordentown M. I. April l0 .. .... Malvern Prep April l2 .. ..... Girard College April 14 . . . . Y'Vyon1ing Seminary April 18 . . . . . YVest Nottingham April 24 .. .......... Penn. Fresh. April 25 .. ......... Perkiomen Prep May 2 . . . . . Germantown Academy May 9 .. ..... Admiral Farragut A May lO .. . Perkiomen Prep JV May 15 .. ...... Penn Charter L X May 16 ....... ........... H ill School May 17 ......... ...... X 'Villiamson School Lynch gets set as the pitcher winds up. The Valley Forge Baseball Team has completed one of the roughest seasons it has had in recent years. The Trojans faced such powers as Borden- town Military Institute and the University of Pennsylvania Freshmen. In spite of their rough schedule, Valley Forge had a successful season. The Trojans were greatly supported by the bats of Lynch, Zangrilli, and Gold, with their captain Jerry Narkiewiez playing behind the plate. With these mainstays, the Trojans rolled up a good number of wins. The Valley Forge starting nine has four second classmen who show good promise for next year's squad. Coach Lord feels that with these four returning as First Classmen and the others who are returning, he can build another successful team next year. .ggntpgi 71 mm, if ' 'Jef' ll . i :sal All ll Front row: Foulk, T., Herman, R., Baker, R Landon R Second row Herman H Broun H Carter, R., Frantz, M., Hoopes, J Melhado V Rendell J M11 Ronnne SPJI' ffl R v r C 2. if To say that this year's tennis team looked for- ward to a winning season, is at best an under- statement. The backbone of the team was formed by the returning members of last year's team. Cadets Hoopes, Carter, Frantz, Brown, and Kendall. Holding down the top three posi- tions were Cadets Landow, Baker R., and Melhado, all new to the team this year. The team was Captained by Cadet Frantz and coached by Major Romine. After the sound de- feat of their first four seasonal opponents, the team, imbued with confidence, finished the year in Hne form. ' , ,Cf l TX. .0-lr TENNIS SCHEDULE April .................. Wyoming Seminary April .......... Radnor H. S. April Academy New Church April .......... Malvern Prep April ........ Hill School JV April ....... West Chester H. S. April . . . .......... Mfesttown School May W. Nottingham Academy May ........ Bordentown M. I. May .... Episcopal Academy May .... Conestoga H. S. May Friends Central May .. Perkiomen Prep May Radnor H. S. Pagano, j., Valluzzo, J., Gowdy, D. QCaptainj, Korner, W., Hines, S., Parker, J. GOLF SCHEDULE April 10 ,. .................... Penn Fresh. April 11 .. ..,...... Hill School April 12 . . . . . Haverford School April 17 . . . . Episcopal Academy April 18 . . . . Mlyoming Seminary April 24 .. ..... Penn 'Charter May l . . . . . Haverford School May 9 . . . . . Episcopal Academy May ll ...............,. Wyoming Seminary Cadet Donald Gowdy, Golf Team Captain, shows good form in his driving. 204 GOLF The Golf team of 1962 was composed of six players and the manager. The team finished with a fairly successful season, winning its first match with Perkiomen on April 25th, 5-4. This year the team was captained by a very capable and enthusiastic golfer, Don Gowdy. The other members were John Pagano, Bill Korner, jack Valluzzo, Jim Major, Jim Parker and Scott Hines. The team participated in twelve matches. The practices this year were limited be- cause of the new schedule, but they did man- age to get in three practice sessions a week. As it was last year, Valley Forge Golf Club was the site of our home matches. The coach was again Mr. Dave Clarke, who is quite a golfer himself. He helped the team a great deal by his timely tips on golf. In years gone by, the golf team has had the problem of having a completely First Class team. This always left the problem of having to start from scratch the following year, but this year five members are underclassmen. The team would like to express its grati- tude to Lt. Mason for the time he has given the team in transporting them from place to place. Front row: Cosans W., Neilson G., Bailey P., Morris C. E., Keenan A., Allison G., Crosby G., McIlwain, C., Gibson, D. Second row: Kerry, C., Hall, M., Reed, J., Goodell, G., Barber, J., Accardo, J., Dey, C., Crosby, G., Billock, R., Goss, D. Third row: Krombolz. J., Cestari, M., Evans, G. Elbel, E., Priestley, E., WVatt, T., Melcher, L., Maykulh. F. Fourtlz row: Quinn. Rudolph, R., Bliss, S., Jones, C., Atkinson, li., Mattis, D., Herr. D.. Mlalkey. T., Parry, B. p,y1qfN'-I r -l 'X X The Academy Track and Field Team has con- tinually proven to be one of the most popular athletic organizations on the Post and this year is certainly no exception. The diversification offered under the title of Track and Field causes one of the largest turnouts of any Academy team. This year's Trackmen, led by Cadet Keenan and coached by Major Quinn, foresaw and completed a successful season. Despite the limited amount of practice time available, the team performed well against tough competition. Although the team's schedule matched them against some of the best track and field teams in the East, their attitude was optimistic and they fullfilled a successful season on the cinders. TRACK SCHEDULE April 7 ........................ Bordentown April 12 Penn Charter April l8 . Haverford School April 25 .... Malvern Prep April 27-28 .. ....... Penn Relays May 2 .. Haverford Relay May 3 .... Triangular Meet May 10 . . . VVyoming Seminary May 16 Perkiomen School Neilson easily clears hurdle as he moves down the course. The l962 annual Spring Festival was highlighted by the Gymkhana. This show, put on for the benefit of the parents, gave the Cadets a chance to display their gymnastic abilities. The many varieties of the various skills were taught to the Cadets by Lt. Col. South and his stall during regular gym periods. The Cadets have worked hard to perform feats on the trampoline, highbar, parallel bars, spring board and high horse. These were followed by an amazing ground work performance by the tumblers. Also presented was the Junior College Precision Drill Team, whose precise movements won them great praise through- out the audience. It was enthralling to watch, and everyone present seemed to enjoy it. The Cadets did a hne job of displaying their well-practiced achieve- ments for a very successful Mother's Day program. 4 V? g-'NL Practice for the Gymkhana begins in the winter. The gymnastic tactics on the trampolene re- Heie C :det Mazzola guards while another Cadet quire good coordination and a strong body. uses the trampolet. The Varsily Club Bottom row: Pecoraro, R.. Maltis, D., Culshaw, C., Randall, D. Second row: Carter, R., Sammons, L., Hess, J., Torres, H., Santoro, P., Hoisington, J., Jack, J., Miller, G., Smith, R. B. Third rout: Goss, D., Orlh, F., Brown, G., Brown, H., Stevens, M., Lynch, V., Gold, S., Narkiewicz, G. Fourth rout: lilbel, E., Hndowalski, G., Gesker, J., lVolfe, 'l'., Horvath, R., Laird, S., Pappas, G., Hoopes, J. Fifth row: Darby, R., Porter. CI., Lucas, T., Frantz, M., Morris, C., Alexander, J., MacDonald, G., Maykuth, F. Composed of the varsity letter winners of the Corps, the Varsity Club is dedi- cated to the encouragement and promotion of the ideals of sportsmanship and fair play, not only on the field, but also in the events which govern everyday life at the Forge and at home. Zealous guardians of their ideals, the members of the Club are guided by their motto, FOR SCHOOL AND THE GAME. OFFICERS DAVID S. RANDALL, JR. .......... ........ P resident CHARLES C. CULSHAW . .... Vice-President DONALD J. NIATTIS .... ......... S ec'y-Treas. RICHARD l'1acoRARo .. .... Sergeant-at-Arms IB -FOOTBALL I-'mul mtv: Hoisinglon, Hoyt, McNamara, XVilson. Seconrl 'ming Wise, Thomas, Vinchiarello, Loomis, Fickes, Morey. Third row: Lanshe, Herman. Peterson, Herman, Clamp- bell. HIVASOCCIZR Frmzl mir: Bithel, Greenfield, Maduro. Second row: Strauss. Hackney. Nevis. Vinchiarello. Third row: Speed, Maguranyi, Herman, Knechl. B -VOLLEYBALL Front ruin: Pedrick, Houit. Second row: Bithel. Krup- ick, Vinchiarello, Broderick. Third row: Knecht, Ronald, Peterson, J., Herman, Cleveland. 208 .ft , Y, 2 My if 'ii M iii IL E-ti F l C12 ts! :E CG'iNlTlME1h5'iifaL LEAGUE Since one of the main goals of Valley Forge is to turn out men who are sound in body, the administration has, through the years, set up a system of intramural sports so that each cadet is able to participate in the sports of his choice, no matter what his age, size, or ability may be. This year, under the guidance of Lt. Col. Blank, the Director of Athletics, the Physical Training stall, and the combined leadership of Cadets Robert Scaran and Jon Singer with the company athletic officers, the athletic department was in good hands. In the fall there was the annual athletic dinner in which the outstanding ath- letes from each company were honored. The intramural program consists of three age groups. They are the Continental League which consists of Cadets fifteen years old and under, the YVayne League which is composed of Cadets sixteen years old and over, and finally the outstanding Junior College teams. The Jun- i .... ,i,.g:,,,A,, 1. ' .451-, 5.43111 . ljfi 1323 5 5gff?i5'1E?5-t ,es sf.: ,, 'L 1, fi A -15.-XSKETBALL Front row: Leonhardt, linger. Seronfl mnu' Trevisnn, Jewell, Arnovitz. B -SWIMMING Front row: Bithel, Charney. Sf'c'ond row: Strauss, Molley, Nevins. Third row: Ronald, Peterson, Al., Magnranyi. Fippinger. C -TRACK Front row: Craig, Roughead, Derbyshire. Second row: Gardinc, Crosby, Purse, Oliva. G -XVRIZSTLINC Front row: Jewell, Murphy, Mcllwain. Second row: X'Vendt, Rogoll, Gibson, McDevitt. A -BOXVLING From' row: jefferson, Dever. Second rozvg Rzinclnll, Frantz, Davidson. Brown. G -TABLE TENNIS Front row: Getz, Raichle. Second 'rozvg NVcnclL, McGinty, Rogolf. 209 li -FOOTIS.-XLL Front row: Hess, Hewitt, Kniess, Turner. Second tow: Donoway, Muller, Main, Pzlvnlak, Hooven. Third rozug Stevens, Leopold, Lucas, Howell, Szlravo, Wletty. A -VOLLEYBALL Front row: Pecotaro, Epstein, Boyers. SETOIIII row: Mc' Pherson, Bishins, Lindinberg, Salasin. D -XVRIZSTLING Front row: Rittle, Mosher, Siciliano, Second rozug Maser, Tierney, Firth, Reber, Slaughter. 210 A -SOCCER Front l'0'llf',' jefferson, Good, Marcus. Second rozu: Limi- tone, Brown H., Randall. Third row: Gallagher. Wallace, Gowdy, Stneben. B -BASKETBALL Front row: Bowman, Symhorski. Second row: WVile, Manno, Einstein. E -SWIMMING Front row: Hinson, Hewitt. Second row: Wells, John- son, R., Muller. Third rozv: Durham, Van Tuin, Howell, Pabst. INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS WAYNE LEAGUE ior College plays within its own company, ex- cept for an occasional game with a varsity team. At the end of each season each person on the championship teams is awarded the intramural patch and an intramural champion cup. The fall sports program consisted of foot- ball, soccer, and volleyball, and the winter sea- son of the indoor sports of wrestling, basketball, table tennis, swimming, bowling, and the annual inter-company rifle competition. There was also a boxing clinic available for those Cadets in- terested. This was new on the program of Intra- murals. Finally, the sports season ended with the spring athletics of baseball, softball, and tennis. The great success which the Athletic De- partment enjoyed could not have been possible without the combined efforts of all of tl1e com- pany athletic ofhcers and everyone concerned. The Athletic Department of 1961-1962 has done its best to fulfill the Intramural mission of the Valley Forge Military Academy this year. ,Ali cf, it Vg.. Q:-5. ,BELTS .',f4:.,.Z, ' fu' '- 'QD . il ' ll DU-RIFLE Kneeling: Fernandez, Garza-Lecea, A. Second row: Garza Lecea, H., Roche, Sarria, Shelton, Sol Meza. GH-TRACK Mcllwain, Bowser, Giacco, Crosby. B -TABLE TENNIS McFarland, Baker, Hoopes, Raum, Gross. 211 Associate EcliTor's Epilogue Four years have passed in joyful ways, wouldn'st stay these old times dear? So begins the Class Song written by a distinguished and now devoted Valley Forge Alumnus, D. Salinger. Perhaps until now you have thought these words to be mere pedantic sentimentality. Before long, however, the members of the graduating class, as well as the underclassmen in years to come, will find them not merely part of a song, but the expression of a feeling not experienced until graduation and for some perhaps even later. Nevertheless this feeling will be experienced. It has been our purpose in the composition of the 1962 Edition of the Crossed Sabres to help you someday relive these cherished moments and capture for you on the pages herein the annals of a way of life never again to be experienced. If, while leaiing through the pages of this book someday in the not too-distant future, you are momentarily caught up in the ceremony of a full dress parade, or the reverent atmosphere of the Chapel, or the hustle and bustle of Shannon Hall between classes, then have we fully achieved our purpose. For the underclassmen, this yearbook marks the end of a single chapter in their Valley Forge career. But for the members of the graduating class the last page has been reached. At the end, however, we find it really just the beginning, for ahead of us lies a great life in an ever-changing world. It is for this life that the i'ForgeU has prepared us. Let us, the Class of 1962, take full advantage of this preparation and use it wisely. AWA. XXAHQHM if k J The Crossed Sabres staff discusses the layout of the 1962 issue. 'T ivy.. ,uw inn gpuug? ..f4g.j-..-,wy,:,- 1,lf:sq 1 1- I. i t THE 1962 STAFF Editor STEPHEN M. YANKLOWITZ Associate Editor Managing Editor JOHN HOOPES ALLAN WEISS Sports Editor Business Manager DAVID RANDALL JORGE DECARDENAS Advertising Director Art Editor HERMAN A. WEISE, JR. ROGER HAWKINS Technical Director RAY D. SNOW Faculty Advisor MAJOR LAWRENCE G. HEINRICH Cover Design: Roger Hawkins. Cover: National Publishing Company, Philadelphia. Editorial Staff: Larson, S., Vinchiarello, F., Tannenhaum, J., Meyer, O. Photography: The Phillips Studio, Philadelphia, Jesse E. Hartmang Major Lawrence Heinrich. Student Photographers: Alan M. Bravelnan, John B. Armstrong, ll. Published hy: The Telegraph Press, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. , rl ., 'Q 'P' lf-W Admiral John F. Davidson, Superintendent of the General Medenbach presents the Association of the United States Naval Academy, reviews the Corps of United States Army Medal to 'Cadets William R Cadets following his address to the Cadets at Sunday Floyd and Jamie Pujals. Chapel. . la., The Colonel Elbridge Walker Memo- rial window in the trancept of the Chapelg presented by James Class of 1961. A A Company, 172-173 Academics, 160-163 Academy Map, 248 Acolytes Guild, 140 Administration, 14-17 Administration Staff, 12 Advertisements, 217-247 Advisory Council, 136 Alexander Hamilton Society, 130 Alexander, Joseph S., 82 Alma Mater, 4 Alumni Association, 149 Amateur Radio Club, 144 214 Bean, l N D Amick, Richard D., 82 Anderson, John M., 82 Angel Memorial, 120 Anthony, James T., 82 Anthony Wayne Legion Armstrong, John B., 65 Arndt, Norman, 82 Arts Sc Crafts Club, 148 Asner, Stephen W., 82 YM -I l !' af' 1 Guard, 166-167 Associate Editor's Epilogue, 212 Athletics, 188-211 Atkinson, Edward P., 83 Audio-Visual Club, 145 B B Company, 174-175 Bailey, Douglas G., 83 Bailey, Peter H., 83 Baker, Col. Marshall, 6 Baker, Lt. Gen. M. G., 13 Ballantine, Richard F., 65 Balut, Gerald V., 83 Band, 170-171 Barkalow, Robert H., 83 Barner, Ralph D., 65 Baron Von Steuben Societ ,,.x,,. y, 123 Bartley, Terrence E., 65 Baseball, 202 Basketball, 196 Battalion Staffs, 169 Battery Club, 146 Bauer, Harry C., 65 Beals, Yvilliam J., 65 Bell, Philip A., 66 Benbury, George W., 83 Bencholf, John K., 66 Benjamin Franklin Society, 126 Berkwits, Steven D., 84 Berling, Robert G., 66 Berry, John G., 84 Bircher, James A., 84 Bishins, Paul L., 84 Black, John G., 84 Board of Governors, 136 Bogart, Bryan E., 84 Bonsanto, Nicholas A., 85 Book Plate, 1 Bourque, Richard G., 85 Boyer, Mlilliam G., 85 Boyers, John H., 85 Braveman, Alan M., 66 Butler, John B., 85 C C Company, 176-177 Cadman, Anthony B., 85 Capps, Frank R., 86 Carmean, Robert L., 86 Carney, Gordon B., 86 Casale, Joseph J., 86 Cascarella, Edward A., 66 Casavant, Donald V., 86 Case, William F., 86 Cepko, Jacob S., 66 Cerillo, Andrew W., 87 Cestari, Michael J., 87 Chapel, 8, 37, 44 Chapel Altar, 61 Chase, Richard L., 87 Cheer Leaders, 188 Choir, 142 Chubak, William R., 87 Clatworthy, Harry YV., 67 Cohen, Henry, 87 Color Guard, 169 Color Photographs, 8-11 Contents, 4 Cortazzo, Joseph M., 67 Covey, Rodney S., 87 Cox, William W., 88 Crago, James C., 88 Cramer, Louis S., 67 Crosby, Gerald, 88 Crossed Sabres, 138, 213 Culshaw, Charles C., 88 Cupples, Martin R., 88 Currier, Richard E., 67 Cycle Club, 147 D D Troop, 178-179 Darby, Robert J., 88 Davidson, Admiral John F., 216 Davidson, Richard B., 89 Deasy, Geoffrey J., 89 De Cardenas, Jorge L., 89 De Criscio, Michael, 89 Dever, John C., 89 De Vico, Robert K., 67 Devon Horse Show, 33 Dibelius, Jeffrey, 67 Di Cesare, Joseph P., 89 Drum 84 Bugle Corps, 186-187 E Battery, 180-181 Editor's Introduction, 5 Einstein, Richard S., 90 Eisenhower, Dwight D., 34, Elbel, Eric P., 68 Ellis, Edward H., 90 Epstein, Robert A., 90 Erickson, Carl E., 90 Evans, John C., 91 F F Company, 182-183 Faculty, 18-29 Fanfare, 171 Farrell, Vvilliam T., 68 40, 41 Festival of Three Glee Clubs, 46 First, Daniel K., 91 Fleming, James M., 63 Flynn, Bruce H., 91 Football Team, 190-195 Forchielli, James F., 91 Foster, James R., 91 Fourth Class, 158-159 Fox, Charles J., 91 Frantz, Maxwell S., 92 Frost, Adam M., 92 G G Company, 184-185 Gallina, Nicholas M., 92 Gardiner, David F., 92 Garwood, Norman W., 92 Gass, Samuel R., 92 Geist, Walter, 43 German, William J., 68 Gesker, Joseph M., 93 Giglio, John R., 93 Glee Club, 143 Goldberg, Ronald J., 93 Gold Stars, Preparatory School, 119 Gold Stars, Junior College, 79 Goldstein, James W., 93 Golf Team, 204 Good, Lawrence P., 93 Goodell, George W., 93 Goss, Douglas L., 94 Govatos, George C., 68 Gowdy, Donald H., 94 Graduates, First Class, 80-119 Graduates-Junior College, 60-79 Graf, Daniel A., 94 Green, Frank T., 94 Grifliths, Lee D., 94 Grimble, Stephen M., 94 Groff, David W., 68 Grundlock, Everett R., 95 Gymkhana, The, 206 H Haines, Richard J., 69 Hall, Michael S., 95 Hamilton Hall QEastj, 181 Hamilton Hall fWestj, 179 Hamje, Neil C., 95 Hanscom, Gordon M., 95 Hardin, Roderick W., 95 Harriers Club, 147 Harris, James A., 95 Harris, Samuel O., 96 Harris, William T., 69 Haymes, Carl F., 69 Herr, David R., 96 Hersh, Alexander, 96 Hess, James M., 96 Honor Council, 135 Hoopes, John G., 96 Hop Committee, 137 Hopkins, Halstead C., 69 Horvath, Robert L., 96 Howell, L. Stephen, 69 Huth, Donald L., 97 I Incitti, John R., 97 Index, 214-216 Intramurals, 208-211 I Jackson, Robert M., 97 Jackson, 1'Vi1liam L., 97 Jefferson, George J., 81 Jennings, James J., 69 Johnson, Robert C., 70 Jones, David YV., 70 Jones, Richard P., 97 Junior College Freshmen, 152-153 K Kaczur, Daniel P., 10 Kazmaier, John P., 70 Keagy, Blair A., 97 Keenan, Albert J., 98 Kehler, James G., 98 Keller, Lewis YV., 98 Kelley, John, 70 Kelly, George E., 98 Kendell, John J., 98 Kendrick, Barry D., 98 Kerry, C. Timothy, 99 Kerry Hall, 183 Kinyon, Charles E., 99 Kline, Donald C., 70 Kirk, 1Vil1iam H., 99 Knuth, Ronald C., 99 Kohnle, 1fValter K., 99 Kozair, William G., 99 Kubicky, Joseph J., 71 Kuc, Richard A., 100 Kuc, Robert, 100 r- L Laird, Samuel M., 100 Larson, John A., 100 Latella, Don D., 71 Leader, Jason A., 100 Lee Hall, 47 Legionnaire, 139 Lemnitzer, General Lyman, 32 Leopold, John J., 100 Lhotak Hall, 160 Lindenberg, Dennis V., 101 Livingston, Lorren L., 71 Lizza, John H., 101 Lombardo, Samuel, 101 Lowry, Stephen R., 101 Lucas, Thomas A., 71 Lukens, Thomas M., 101 Lybarger, John M., 101 Lynch, Dennis J., 102 M McLal1en, James I., 102 McPherson, Alexander M., 102 MacDonald, Gordon D., 102 Mackay, Neil A., 63 Maday, William B., 102 Main Gate, 43 Manno, Joseph V., 102 Marcus, Jay H., 103 Marshall Kerry Cycle Club, 147 Marte, Charles O., 103 Martin Hall, 177 Martin, Samuel H., 103 Maser, Richard R., 71 Mask Sc Spur Society, 131 Masters, William C., 103 Mattis, Donald J., 103 Maxfleld, David G.. 71 Mazzola, William J., 103 Meagher, George E., 72 Mehring, Eugene C., 72 Melcher, Leonard H., 104 Meligakes, Thonlas, 104 Mellon, General Richard K., 33 Mellon Hall, 10 Michell, Fred W., 104 Military Science, 39, 50, 55 Miller, Richard J., 104 Mohn, Leon J., 104 Morris, Clifton E., 104 Mosher, Thomas J., 72 Mulhern, John P., 72 Mulligan, Alfred L., 105 Museum Club, 141 Myers, James WV., 72 N Narkiewicz, Gerald J., 105 National Honor Society, 122, 161 Nave, John A., 105 Neff, Jerry D., 105 Neistadt, Frederic A., 72 Nelson, George T., 105 Nicholson, James K., 73 Nordmark, Carl P., 105 Nusbaum, Richard H., 106 O Ogdin, Dennis J., 106 Olenwine, Dennis L., 106 Order of Anthony Wayne, 134 Organizations, 132-149 Orth, Franklin L., 106 Ott, Warren A., 106 Overly, Edward D., 106 R Radio Station, WV F, 145 Raimondi, Robert A., 108 Ramsdell, Everett J., 108 Randall, David S., 81 Reed, Fred W., 109 Regimental Colnmander, 80 Regimental Staff, 168 Rengel, David C., 109 Rhoads, George A., 109 Rice, Russell M., 109 Richardson, George R., 109 Rifle Team, 201 Riley, Paul J., 74 Rittle, Paul H., 74 Roberts, John D., 109 Roeder, Henry J., 74 Roskie, Robert D., 74 Ross, James H., 110 Rosso Hall, 153 Ruben Dario Society, 125 Rudolph, Robert J., 110 Russell, Leroy, 110 S Samuelson, Marshall B., 110 Saravo, Peter W., 74 Saville, Joseph S., 75 Second Class, 154-155 Scaran, Robert R., 110 Seward, Ronald Q., 75 Sewards, John M., 75 Shaler, Robert C., 60 Shannon Hall, ll. 150, 160 Shaw, Martin L., 75 Shelton, Thomas M., 110 Shield of Academy, 165 Shively, George W., 75 Shubert, Charles G., 111 Sickerott, Carl D., 111 Track Team, 205 Trainer, David P.. 113 Trone, Oliver S., 77 Tuso, John T., 113 Tyler, Allen L., 77 U Urian, David R., 113 Utgoff, Carl V., 113 V Vallarino, Jaime A., 114 Valluzzo, John J., 114 Valor Memorial, 189 Varsity Club, 207 Vestry, 140 Vogel, Michael, 114 Vogt, Gary P., 114 W Wagner, Allen A., 114 Walker, Benjamin J., 114 1fVallace, lllilliam H., 115 Walsh, Thomas F., 115 1Vard, John H., 115 Wlard, Thomas C., 115 Washington Hall, 175 Washington Irving Society, 129 Wassell, William H., 115 Watson, John B., 115 Waylonis, Kenneth A., 116 Wayne Hall, 27 Weber, Allan B., 116 Weber, Edward J., 116 W'eber, Teolil XV., 116 Weinstein, Alan J., 116 Weissman, Carl E., 116 YVel1s, John T., 117 Wenger, Willis J., 117 Wlentzel, Sealon R., 117 P Siegal, Eric, 75 Mlest, Barry M., 117 P , Siegrist, Richard A., 111 Westmoreland, General W. C., 34 ageam' C1111S1111a5f 42 Silver Stars, Preparatory School, 119 Mlheaton, John D., 77 Pappas, George Cr 81 Silver Stars, Junior College, 79 White, W'illiam B., 77 1'afaf1'fSf53r55r 57, 53 Simeon, King, 49 Widenor, Robert D., 117 1'aSSf.C11a11'?S A-r 107 Singer Jon B., 76 Willard David C., so 1'aSSi1n'ReV1eW' 3059 Smith,Lynn E. 111 wiosr iorry L. 117 1111111511 Henry 506161171 127 srnirnl Robert is., 111 Wilbdr David 118 Pavuiakhpaul E 107 ,, Smoyer, Howard H., 76 Williams, Charles L., 77 1'eaf11'1S1' James A-r 10' Snethkamp Ralph W., 111 YVilliams Donald R., 77 1'ea11S1f111f 111191161 A-1 73 Steinhart William L., 76 Mlilliamsi Ronald J., 77 Pecoraro' Rlchard 107 Stephen Foster Society, 128 Wi1lison,,Robert B., 118 llietelson' Johg D' 73, Stevenson, James C., 112 Wilson Hall, 173 Pe17111gefkRg HEL, 7? Stoddard, Jeffrey F., 112 Woods, Donald L., 118 Pfl1fn,i.al?' cf, en 'f 104 Stout, David I., 112 Vllorkinger, Larry G., 77 I eta appa' 64 Stratton, Arthur T., 112 Workman, David E., 77 Photography Club, 148 Strohlein, Jeffrey H., 112 World W'ar I Melnorial, 151 Pierce, Gary P., 107 Stueben, Walter A., 112 Wrestling Team, 199 Plke, Roger C., 108 Summerson, Jay V., 76 1liEfgg7gf1a11if 3736 Sweatt, Thomas E., 76 X 1 1 ' ' ' . . pliescott, Elwood JU 108 EQO Xanthopoulos, Phlllp, 118 fx 21151 11,6355 135873 Symborsky, Stanley J., 113 Y Porter, Chzirles H., 108 T Yanklowitz, Stephen M., 118 llgloitftg, 16.3593 734 Taylor, Chester L., 76 Yoder, David WV., 77 Publications Dinner, 52 ?i?F5SC7ifSagmf5E31??,.7 Z Pusey' Solomon 1 108 Thomas Hall, 9 J Zangrilli, Louis J.. 118 Title Page, 3 Zebley, Frederick L., 77 Q' Tomforde, Herman S., 113 Zedan, Thomas A., 78 Quill and Scroll Society, 124 Torres, Hector M., 77 Zugehoer, Francis J., 119 uv- cs' lr e - 2,5 ,TPEQLL-1 ,U I. 216 its 2 1 3 1 Q., '666666666666666696666666666H666666666666v666'6 'gp' 3iYi6,66'6666666666666,6 6 66666.666.,66666666666,66,6666666 lf! s 0 Q 54 QQ 1 Q s 3 Q 1 G 6 Q 6 Q8 5 C Q 4 l 5 93 .- 9 45 5 5 ,S 6- -3 ,C Q C 6 6 6 6'6'6 6667696666 '6' 6 66 9 Q 666 666666 6 6666666 -l.,.6 6 fa 46666606 Q 0 Q Q P 9 9 L Q another of the Treadway Inns 'A' famous for Good Food, Drink and Lodging 6 6,666666 6 Q 4 Q The STAFF of the TREADWAY INN expresses sincere appreciation for the continuous 4 'U na 5? O D Aa UQ rn O PFA 5 0 W C-' D.- rr il J 'Tl A: 5. JE. FE C 5 E. as D Q- '11 2 E. 62 O Ph 4 3' I l ffl P4 'Tl O 77 Q U1 5 l T' 6 6 '-I 'P :U -4 lb 0 ir U rn Z I4 6 666966666 2 Oh '10 E 5 E2 Q. :N CJ . .1'. WO aa UQ 25N 'K4 -E u 1 O ' 5 'Eg 394 mm HD 10- 5 U 3'a 6 2 Q Q Whether it is weekend ro 0 '1 in o :1 fn O H :r 0 '1 'Tl C-' :J 0 U. o :a W O O 3 Ch 93 0 0 o 3 B o Q. N C. :s no F-4 'P KN XII o 6 Q9 6 persons. Free parking for 300 automobiles. 150 in Olympic Size Swimming Pool 0 i Q I Y on Lancaster Pike - U.S. IH330 between Villanova and Wayne 3 1 if i 66666g,6,6,6666,666666,6,66,666666666666666666666666,66,6g 6666666666666666666664666666666 6 a66666666HH66 qi 217 Q Q Q C Q Q 3 i S dinner with your family . . . the Treadway Inn : , is The Place To Go. 0 ' Completely Air-Conditioned . . . : o Coffee Shop and Dining Room 9 ' Ballroom accommodating 600 3 .. 4 ' Rooms . . . all with Radio and TV : 5- 1 9' Ev- :- Tread ay Inn EE 1 'Q ST. DAVIDS, PENNA. MURRAY 8-5800 ROBERT J. PEARCE, Innkeeper O , 3 Q Q Q Q Q COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND GF VALLEY FQRGE MILITARY ACADEMY ,nf 1 . F , ff' mm u mr m 52' mE FEES' iw 'flllrflm lt will all '12 film, ' .ll ig' ll LQ l ref- V : . I ' Mmm V :V U ,Q,lf - . 75 I vt. 'W ' ll I .P , 4 ' A l 0 l M . 32, , ,. siei ' S. fn. f rp: Y -... f. ar, WE. ,, NNNNANN H -- ' , 'wsu ww , . b- W' ' if lg, -.-... 0 CLASS OF '6 As you now move on to institutions of higher learn- ing, military service, or sail your ship on the sea of society, you will undoubtedly pause many times to leaf through these pages and reflect on your days at Valley Forge. We at The Telegraph Press are happy and proud of our long, friendly association with you and your school, and for our part in the preparation and production of your Cnossian SABRES. May success and happiness be with you in your every endeavor. Mr TELEGRAPH PRESS Established 1831 CAMERON AND KELKER STREETS HARRISBURG. PA More Than 125 Years of Complete Printing Service Q 1.3.,:,:.::.:.:,:.:.:,:.:. ., A h ' -.1::+:.s.fr. x:t V :1::::x::5g rA H--,:,..:::15:E,. ', ,Q 0 fr+3S: 1-f 5' - ,, v Thu. . .- fm.,.,.- 121::::r1vA ,.., ff z A, -31. '4-nv, ' ' 'CF-e-v-.,., :5f:::1z::5ga:-w.-A , .:::15:551E5E:'QQQ':'I!'-E5-5-5V:::..:Z,,Qr'.g' f5Qf':::Q::5 Q, .FQ 'gb' I. 1,-gr.. ig- 'iz - 152: :- 1'-4.:Z.1'i121.1i2i22225:,:- F1:.:5z-..2:1?f'wir' '--'1'-.,I5-2512511551 'c.:ulf,.lff'?0 mi,-'Q-.1 Offtl'- :f -.-12215. ff, 5 ., .'-, f'-':-'--'-4:2-:I-1 r1r.4:,:',r:-1112: .-4 . Cow ld my '1 '- lr: 2,1-V 5:5.i,z:,5- f Z'r:??f?5- 1-,,5:iQ:::,.,::1:55:55,-f:'2-: IE., 13 gf., P' 'i7,Q1'gl nC'1fl'iH'-,f fj 1 ,5 1 5 2 . - ffl '-m'r.Ev, ,Zn 'fi ' 4' ai '- .. 2 . ' H :1-1' N. f, - l ' 'I' . :pq - J . - -A , Q y Q. .gas .5-H :E-Jig T2 A Qi ...,.,. ,.:.:f.:.:.:,:..,.t,-... A .7- mi J ,A ,A -:A -zero.,-ji,-Em., .T its WGQWTF' 'Tiixe if 'wg' A Q H ll Q r g 'glint X -fe A Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 16:11 - 23 elceshual gf., pluilaaslplua. puma. Next to Myself I Like 'B.V.D.' Bestn Phone MUrray 84496 LEWIS UPHQLSTERING COMPANY Erfabliyhed in Wfayzze Sinfe 1930 227 EAST LANCASTER AVENUE WAYNE PENNA. Howard Johnsons Motor Lodge Iuncrion Rts. 202 North and 23 KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. fAt the Valley Forge Exit-Pemm. Turnpikej An Address of Which You can be Proud Huge Luxurious Rooms, All Air Conditioned Friendly Courteous 24-hour Telephone Service Swimming Pool Restaurant Adjacent Telephone Tclctype 265-4500 Norm 809 Compliments of Keystone Distributing Company 35-I WVest Lancaster Avenue WAYNE, PA. Compliments Sporting Goods Of I3I2 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. WILLIAM BARNETT Open Wednesday Evenings Until 9 one BLOCK FROM cm! HALL J. W. BAYLY ff soN,1NC. na D4 Manufacturers of FINEST MILITARY HEADWEAR for MILITARY SCHOOLS E3 COLLEGES 1525 South 30th Ave. Hollywood, Florida Wabash 3-0255 WAlnut 510449 Dressmakers' 6? Furriers' Supplies Buttons Ea' Zippers-Zippers Repaired MUSTIN BROS. IMPORTER AND Joanna or Clothiers' E? Tailors' Trimmings 720 South 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. VALLEY FORGE Military Academy uniforms made of Clinton Fabrics Stevensfl-Iird Uniform Department ganna...--..n.....ee n n 3 Stevens, 5 5 Fabrics 5 4 aqfnfffnqnq-...anna I. P. Stevens 6: Co., Inc., Stevens Building, Broadway at 41st Street, New York 36, N. Y. AMERICAN MILITARY SUPPLY CORP. i' 505 EIGHTI-I AVENUE NEW YORK 18, NEW YORK Phone Walnut 24760 NATIONAL STATIONERS Office Outfitters Frazer Main Oihce Chester Valley Branch Rosemont, Pa. Phone: Phone: Nlagara 4f815'o LAwrence 7,1300 MEHL E99 LATTA, Inc Lumber 63 Bzfzilding Materials Plywood, MAB Paints - FURNITURE I-IARDWARE - MILLWORK o SUPPLIES 0 PRINTING . . Established :goo 731 Arch Street, Phlladelphxa 6, Pa. Since I923 xf-'17s L 'fl Kgvv M. 1. KELLY CO. MEATS - FOOD PRODUCTS JOHN H. ROBERTS, INC. Slate Blaclqboards and Structural Slate Roofing Slate and Flagstone Feather Rock . 129 Townshipline Road FOX CHASE POST OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA II, PA. Phone Fldeliry 2-0785 ES 9-8553 NEWTOWN MUSIC CENTER 5 CLYDE LANE, NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. Instruments 24 so DELAWARE AVE Buffet E. W. SLAUGHTER I l Vincent Bach Pllfmcf PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. Getzen ELgin 6-4980 Leedy Mldwavg' 609 TR8'3516 Reliance Bedding Company Our Specialty Rn-TENHGUSE cAMPs AND INSTITUTIONS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Electric Supplies f Lighting Fixtures I4 RITTENHOUSE PLACE ARDMORE, PA Manufacturers of MATTRESSES U BOX SPRINGS PILLOWS 0 ROLLfAWAY COTS 331 North :nd Street, Philadelphia 6, Pennsylvania Phone: MA 74023 H. PERILSTEIN Class f Mirrors 524 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. Phone: WAlnut 5f44Q.3, ALBERT POZZA Tile, Mosaic, Terrazzo Interior Marble Work 1518 Morris Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone f Fulton 9f6115 Compliments BALTIMORE CONCRETE PLANK COMPANY, INC. Compliments from the MOVIES - ANTHONY WAYNE - CITY LINE CENTER - SUBURBAN - RIANT FRIED THEATER MANAGEMENT COMPANY M. H. GROSSMAN, Inc. Manufacturers of High Grade Uniform and Civilian Caps Leonard Embroidery Company UNIFORM EQUIPMENT EMBROIDERIES For School and Sportswear 323 East Allegheny Avenue 1023-35 RHCC Sf- WAIHUY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Phlladelphiaa Pa- 24972 Phone: Garfield 6-6646 EVANS and CONVERY Howard Lanin Management QINCORPORATEDJ Manufacturers and Designers Marking Devices f Metal Specialties Orcheswas ' Entenamment Bronze Tablets f Memorial Plates 1 24 North 6th Street, Philadelphia 6, Pa. II3 W. 57th St. 1011 Suburban Station Bldg. Phonef WAT-NUT 57336 New York City Philadelphia 3, Pa. WEBERS' New Holland Planing Mill, Inc NEW HOLLAND, PA. Z CUSTGM MILLWORK CHURCH FURNITURE Z Pho R B. STAUFFER ELGIN 6 There's something about a U IF U P1 ACU Uniforms . . . It is our belief that a well fitting hand tailored uniform will contribute substantially to the cadets esprit de corps and efficiency. from the prospectus of the Valley Forge Military Academy Cadets of the Valley Forge Military Academy, Wayne, Pennsylvania, re- splendent in their Saco tailored uniforms made of the same texture cloth as are those at West Point. The Superintendent of the Academy, the Nation's outstanding military secondary school, is Lieutenant General Milton G. Baker. SACO UNIFORMS - PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA 226 A TOAST . . . To President Kennedy's National Physical Fitness Campaign Weill drink it in milk naturally . . . the healthiest toast of all. In a recent speech the President stated that milk would be served with every meal in the White House. We think it behooves us all to follow such a good example. When you serve yours . . make it that fresh from the country . . . Wawa milk. WW GENERAL OFFICES WAWA, Delaware County, Penna. LO 6-6500 PHILADELPHIA OFFICE 1327 Marston Street PO 5-3710 1'DrpendabIe r1'eliz1ery to your doorstep Ellis Concrete Products Co., Inc. Manufacturers of- CINDER-LIMESTONE CONCRETE BUILDING UNITS KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. 265-3313 Compliments of Calloway's Esso SerVicefCenter Lancaster Avenue E? Aberdeen Avenue Wayne, Pa. MUrray 8-9762 AIUYDIY West Suburbs from 69111 STREET TERMINAL The IIST ICONOMICAI. TIANSPOIYAYION Sewing Phlladelphlds Compliments of FRANKLIN RESEARCH Mazzufurmrers of Floor Waxes Cleaners Polishes For Home and Industry S134 Lancaster Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. 339 E. LANCASTER AVE. CAUDIO BROS., INC. Wholesale Distributors WYNNEWOOD, PA. FROSTED FOODS Open for LUNCH, DINNER and COCKTAILS Delaware and Qregon Sewing 11:30 A.M. to IO P.M. Weekdays PHILADELPHIA 48, PENNA. 12 to 8 P.M. Sundays E? Holidays NORRIS LAUNDRY AND SPEEDfE CLEANERS SERVING CENTRAL MONTGOMERY, BUCKS AND CHESTER COUNTIES Since f I8Q4 PHONES- BPv2'617S WE'5'779s UL'5 8806 FI'8'424S WI'8'8787 NORRISTOWN, PA. Alfred Lowry E99 Bro WHOLESALE GROOERS Tartan Brands I moo Ferry Avenue CAMDEN 1, N. J. Since IQO2 P E N N S B U RY ROMAN MOSAIC ea TILE COMPANY, INC. PAINT CC. f 1 CERAMIC TILE Manufacturers of Quality MARBLE Industrial and Maintenance Finishes TERRAZZO PRECAST TERRAZZO 1 7 Philadelphia and Manheim, Penna. Washington, D. C- NEW BRITAIN, PENNA. L. C. BALFCUR CCMPANY Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY Class Rings Medal! Trophiex Athletic Illffgllftl Dmzre Progrfzmf Diploma: Commezzremefzt Arzfzoufzcemerm 1920 CHESTNUT STREET I ' -PHILADELPHIA, PA. PREMIER is the FEED QUALITY is the REASON Hespenheide and Thompson, Inc. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA WAY N E D I N E R Where the Cadets Like to Gather JoE DiSIMONE CYCLE CENTER Sales and Service 7 BSA - MATCHLESS - YAMAHA ROYAL ENFIELD - HONDA ' 175' 13'7Q7ifQ?55TrPl3Kenue 860 Lancastegd 1313133 938 Devon, Pa. MA 71324 Com limerzts CARL HENDERSON P of FANCY FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fresh - Frosted 2,27 North Franklin Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. mfhe Best The Market Ajfords- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GENERAL QIL BURNER SERVICE 6160 GRAYS AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. OIL BURNERS HEATING SYSTEMS AIR CQNDITIONING Sales and Service 1 P ADELPHIA 42, PEN s VANA SA 61,528 GReenWood 7'13IO, 71984 Established IQ23 COLONIAL IRON CRAFTSMEN 1 Specialists in all Metals f Ornamental Iron and Metal Work of Distinction Indoor and Outdoor Wrought Iron Furniture JOSEPH D'ANCONA S031 LANCASTER AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 31, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of SUBURBAN PUBLICATIONS Printers of CCTHE FORGEW fOiIicial VFMA Alumni Magazine, MTHE LEG1oNNA1RE fOHicial Student Publicationj WAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA MUrray 813000 Herman A. Weise, Jr Complete Insurance Service 1 209 Main Line Shopping Center WYNNEWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Mldway 9-6628 Mldway 9-2339 Phone, Lawrence 591834 Estimates Furnished DCYLE E5 HEMCHER Phdmm THOMAS AND DOYLE AVENUES BRYN MAWR, PA. DANIEL J. HEMCHER Commercial Cobb's Supply Company Cfhce Furniture Company Wholesale PLUMBING and HEATING SUPPLIES 1 Y IOI7 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Free Parking Next Door MA 7-3737 59.1 W. Lancaster Pike WAYNE, PA. MUrray 8f472o Ei 8-4721 Compliments of HIGHWAY MATERIALS, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Y 1 Chancellor BRIDGEPORT, PA. Hosiery Mills of ns W P COMPLIMENTS OF FREIHGFER BAKING CO. CEnter 2-8700 MILDEN ea WHITE, INC. Established 1874 . Poultry, Game and All Sea Foods 1224 N. 9th Street PHILADELPHIA Thomas V. Hopper E99 Son Fine Lctterheads and Business Cards Wayne Automotive, Inc. Your N .A .PA . Iobbern Auto Parts-Supplies Sz Equipment Machine Shop Service Since 1892 , I . Engmc Rebmldmg ' 232 Conestoga Rd. S11 West Lancaster Avenue WAYNE, PA. Wayne' Pa' 4 MUgr3y 3,5100 Phones: MU 8-2636-MU S-3565 naw If lk ,v A W Q ,sf A CL Kb fav Q' XL Rv V QQ Qt f N I , G L56 67 'JIT' U Compliments of C. I W W ,V A D Q IH A .J I Friend of , VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY We are proud to have served the Academy for many years... G R- A S S S E E D . . . FCR ALL PURPOSES Specialist In FLOQRS WALL and Let Us Know Your Requirements WINDOW CCVERINGS, FOLDING DOORS I ' I8 smce 95 Atlantic Seed Con1pany,Inc Grass Seed Specialists .:., ,lllllli 5555353551 .... 21st and Naudain Streets 95 Forrest SU-ect PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA IERSEY CITY, N. KI S'7000 I 9 6 2 Compliments of C O V E R S THE IRVIN H. HAHN for the COMPANY cRossED SABRES 326 South Hanover Street 1 BALTIMORE I, MARYLAND NATIONAL PUBLISHING Q COMPANY . PHILADELPHIA, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE INSIGNIA Mmwfdcwfffs Of ,Since 1393 De luxe Year Book Covers and Loosefleaf Binding Devices Congratulations to the CLASS QF 1962 0. T. HENDREN, INC. Excavating, Paving and Industrial Maintenance P.O. Box 308 K g EP P Ph 6 2045 FLEISCHMANNHS THE VIENNA MODEL BAKERY, INC. 21st E99 Arch Streets CADET EXCHANGE PHILADELPHIA 3, PA. EXTENDS RI 6f4476 Sincefre Congratulations Q to THE GRADUATING CLASSES Bakers Of Quality Bread, Rolls Of 1962 E99 Pastry for 8O Years Flag Etiquette Consultants JOHN W. KEPLINGER ea SON Comphmems Egypt Road AUDUBON, PA. of Phone: Glendale 9.4371 FLAGS - BANNERS P DEOORATIONS Asbestos Insulatmg ALUMINUM E99 STEEL FLAG POLES Company MIN THE SERVICE OF CLEANLINESSU F. W. Hoffman E99 CO., Inc. Cleaning Supplies - Sanitary Equipment 3737 s. FOURTH STREET N0ffiSf0WH PHILADELPHIA Pe1msY1Vania READING ATLANTIC CITY Compliments of Paper Products Company 1026 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Best Wishes from Freeland Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Quality Cotton Uniforms Since 1896 FREELAND 0 PENNSYLVANIA Joseph Bowman E99 Sons COLLARS Ei CUFFS 553 to 559 Federal St. TROY, NEW YORK Compliments of JUDSCN C. BURNS Air Conditioning, Heating and Commercial Refrigeration Products 1 zozrfzg North 63rd Street PHILADELPHIA 31, PA. TRinity 8fr8oo PEACOCK GARDENS Home of Quality Luncheon - Dinner - Late Snacks DANCING FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS We Specfrzlize in STEAKS 8: PRIME RIBS OF BEEF LOBSTER 6: LOBSTER TAILS junction 202 6: 23 8: Pennsylvania Turnpike KING OF PRUSSIA, PENNA. Phones: 265-9893 Res. Compliments of THE McAVOY VITRIFIED BRICK CO. Phoenixville, Pa. I U I n QCONESTOGA ROAD STRAFFORD - WAYNE. PA Lithographers and Printers Phones, MUrray 8f1ooo MUrray 8'IOOI THOMPSON'S SEIBERLING TIRES RECAPPING DONE ON PREMISES WAYNE, PA. VICKERY STONE CO. A Complete Cut Stone Organization Limestone-Granite-Marble Greenstone-Bluestone-Flagstone OFFICE E? PLANT Phone: GRanite 6-0750 6328 Market Street Upper Darby, Pa. NORMAN A. WACK, P. D. APOTHECARY 1 1 120 E. Lancaster Avenue Wayne, Pa. Reg. No. 7198 Gray Brothers Contractors Cess Pools Cleaned and Constructed Crane and Bull Dozer For Hire Phone JESSE E. HARTMAN PHOTO JOURNALIST Industrial f Advertising f Aerial and Marine 118 Rockland Road HAVERTOWN, PA. Hlllt 6 NIAGARA 4fa.8oo East Lincoln Highway OP 'SIM PAOLI, PA. Best Wishes to THE CORPS OF CADETS VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY and PARTICULARLY THE CLASS OF 1962 PATTERSON OIL COMPANY 215 South Broad Street, Philadelphia 7, Pa. CU 9f1 420 0 QSUPPLIERS OF FUEL OIL AND OIL BURNER SERVICE TO VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY, THE UTMCJST IN QUALITY YOUR FAMILY GETS THE MOST FROM 'Doliciously Different' DOLLY MADISON v For St IC CR AM V :: .-1-:-fe:-1-s:r:1.-2 -22-2: ,.,:5::.5::s:5:a2::. MILK E? ICE CREAM ECREMOST DAIRIES, Inc. MILK DIVISION ICE CREAM DIVISION EV 61234 MA 7'54OO C. Di EELICE CONTRACTING SERVICE Q COMPLIMENTS 24 NORTH MERION AVENUE BRYN MAWR, A PA. 5 FRIEND Phones Oiice, LAwrence 5f7777 Established IQ2 3 Residence, MIdway Q.fo617 Phone: EVcrgrecn 6-2962 Established 1866 WILLIAM A. HEINE OLOCKMAKERS Inc. Compliments Repairers of Fine Clocks and Watches Clock Restoring-Custom Manufacturing of Moving, Packing and Storing of Clocks Guaranteed Sales and Service 31 South Fortieth Street PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. SOMMER MAID CREAMERY, INC' STRAFFORD HARDWARE A Garden Seeds and Fertilizers Paints House Furnishings DOYLESTOWN, PA. Sporting Goods Fences Glass Dewalt Sc other Power Tools Phone, MUrray 8-1574 Es' 8'97OO 745 LANCASTER Avn, STRAFFORD, PA. Our IO6fl'L Anniversary THE PHILLIPS STUDIO 1523 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA Q., PENNA. OFFICIAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER FOR VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY Commercial Photography LOcust PAINTINGS 3.5544 PORTRAITS , 'Linea L1 4 Gf coraiaf qreefinq awaits you af flze dfewly Qecorafea amiif 2111213 7 urge 4 niel mforriszfown, gjennsyfvania .lfoolern accommoaafions, sei in clzarrninq cofoniaf afmosplzere. guesf ro l f ll ' ' ' ' ' om: as efu y furnunea, an'-conazhoneg anJ wzflz fefevision. ' gor mining pleasure ang refaxafion: Golonia! .Qoom - Goaclz Woom - Gaznin .gounqe a areal fzeae fzdahbrmtylslefrjzefmanafaffeflklnl ge 6912141 Qcaaiy Lgjeaft mf! ,9nan,.,, 9194. Phone MUrray 8f6o6o DEVON BUILDING SUPPLY Co. Coal f Plaster Materials f Masonry Supplies Lumber - Flagstone ' Roofing Materials Martin Spinelli LANCASTER AVENUE DEVON, PA. Compliments Of RICKERT The MfR shop Music and Records Cameras - Films 118 East Lancaster Avenue Wayne, Penna. MUm1y 8fI 7 50 Paoli Shopping Center Nlagara 41252 N U R S E R I E S MORRISVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA WYNDMOOR SHOE CENTER 1 Congratulations to the Graduating Class 1 Proprietor SAM FULGIN ITI 940 Pleasant Avenue Wyndmoor, Pa. Phone: ADams 3-2.066 Compliments of I. GOLDBERG E99 CO. Since 1919 ARMY AND NAVY STORE MILITARY UNIFORMS TENTS AND CAMP SUPPLIES 47.9 MarketAStreet PHILADELPHIA 6, PENNSYLVANIA WA 245436 Compliments of NORRIS IRON AND WIRE WORKS, INC. 1 BRIDGEPORT, PA. Best for Paint and Paint Advice- BUTEN'S PAINT STORES 828 LANCASTER AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. LAwrenee 54,610 If We Say It's Good--It Is Good SHARPLESS AUTO BODY CO. Wrecked Cars Rebuilt 378 West Lancaster Avenue WAYNE, PA. MUrray 8-9776 STRAFFORD BEVERAGE COMPANY 861 Lancaster Avenue, Strafford, Pa. PHONES MUrray 80735, 811,088 Distributors of FINE BEERS SOFT DRINKS A Warm Welcome awaits the Cadets, their Friends and Families at the I - HH, HOTELEEINN -XI rot! vim-gi.x3E,1!1ikass1.'.L, L '!i' L? ?'L ? -551' X? s rg , r : .J ,L-- .- in .,' . j Aix A A Q- vs-S Route 2o2, South of Route S3 - NEW CENTERVILLE, PA. Reservations NIAGRA 4'7000 Mailing Address Box T, PAOLI, PA. Air Conditioned Throughout BEAUTIFUL ROOMS 1 RESTAURANT f COCKTAIL LOUNGE f SWIMMING POOL Dancing Nightly Compliments of LONGACRE POULTRY COMPANY F RANCONIA, PA. NOCELLA COMPANY 910 Mountain St. IMPORTERS ' ROASTERS ' PACKERS of Fine Coffees 04 Teas Dliwcy 4-3512 Philadelphia 48, Pa. Box 741-Telephone 2921 ' FRANKS ' SAUSAGE ' SCRAPPLE A A ' SMOKED Harish' -riff-JL HAMS 3 ' SMOKED 'Lf BACON PACKING CO. The Cozmzry Sausage That Is Going to Town HATFIELD, PA. UL 5-5151 Best Wishes of Matias Torres Auto Supply Service Station Box 741 - Telephone 2921 Gurabo, Puerto Rico Distributor of Texaco Products .jllwwvlfw Salute! To Valley Forge Military Academy f Q la, . R am My V ll wk JW Xijjyfwfw X gow Q Q BRYN NIAWR TRUST THE MAIN LlNE'S OWN BANK . . . . HAVERFORD BRYN MAWR WAYNE D A er Ave. 38 West Ave. 5 246 P-I WOOD'-1C'.O 20 FUOOUZ wroorv QZHZZ-Sw V.F.M.A. PATRONAGE ALWAYS APPRECIATED AT THE GEORGE WASHI G MOTOR LODGE AT HISTORIC VALLEY FORGE ZW Miles from Valley Forge Military Academy LOCATED AT THE VALLEY FORGE EXIT OF THE PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE AND THE SCHUYLKILL EXPRESSWAY AND ROUTES 202 8: 25 Featuring at No Extra Charge . . . ' 350 Spacious Air Conditioned Suites ' Luxurious Ballroom Facilities ' Sound-Proofed Cathedral Ceilings ' Velvet-Smooth Putting Green ' Picture Windows, Custom Furnishings ' Recreation Facilities ' Ceramic Tile Bath, Separate Vanity Room - 3 Conference Rooms for Social Functions for ' Heated Indoor and Outdoor Swimming Pools UP fo 1000 Pe0Ple ' Moderate Rates-From 38 Single-From 312 ' Hifi Music and 17 TV in EVHY Suite Double ' Cocktail Lounge with Decorative Shaped 'Air Conditioned Conference Rooms for Sales Bar Meetings 'Adjacent 18 Hole Golf Course For Reservations Call MUrray 8-6600 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON MOTOR LODGE WELCOMES YOU George Washington Motor Lodge ,.-- ke KING OF PRUsslA, PA. Yafiumpx At Exit 24 Qs of .ohm Penna. Turnpike Routes 202, 23 and P ' . hila Expressway meet. via the Expressway. 1 A , 15 MINUTES from center-city Philadelphia f 350 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS WITH TV Sz HI FI U02 QEE3 th-Ss Q 3:01 :SUE Q jg ZS'-E Q I-'EI ZOZZEW 9 H325 D 0.005 Q I-:I Z5-I-'Sm Q .341 NU-E 6 I-'EI v3.05 Q .2232 Q F05 jg 525 6 jg Z-Eg Q I-'EI EEE G H31 Z-6.25: Q N Ugg Q5 Q ji 550'-our Q ZOEEZNU NE' al-uc O-EI-IQ JSSEEZ- Q NQOI ZOWELLN-I Q N HSI uv-5 Q jg 2335232 9 WDEZN-8 5 to dig Q ji Zo'-dz Q N261 MEMS Q - N301 N55 Q - ji EEE Q 'Ei Zo:-EI Q 455 me-U 'I-:I Egg Q H551 52:5 Q E5 558 Q N I-'EI Gig 9 I-:I N223 6 I-'EI omg Q N301 X92 Q JI-E 2205 Q -W jg E322 Q jg HI- 9 .Ei keg Q 25:50 WIPZUEZEZ-Sgw Q jg 523- Q Q 'Ei 5221 9 jg Zugma Z9 6 jg 5-ESU Q WEPESO 225252200 Q jg E53 Q jst- EE! Q jg 2052-IQ? 9 Ugg QI-E U32 ming Q Q08 jg S221 Q 'gli NEWEEESG Q Ugg :Og Q NEO ZZ: 9 A-bu 2 5 vw n 5 3 Q M M XX PM Q wN.Q 3 Qs L V ' Q ' . - t U X ' ' X, Q at 5 Q . 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