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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1964 volume:

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Most of those graduating with us this year have played a very insignificant part in the maturing pains of our Alma Mater, but, nevertheless, we can be iustifiably proud of our small share. We have ioined the ranks, led the ranks, and, each has left his own indelible contribution for others to absorb and pass on. Such is the Long Grey Line, a chain welded by tradition and resolution. ln this T964 edition of the Crossed Sabres, we have attempted to emphasize the Cadet life as we knew it, and as others saw it . . . an annual that would be representa- tive of the '64 Class and the Corps of Valley Forge. A yearbook cannot possibly remi- nisce upon every activity, event, or give due credit to all deserving achievement, but we have tried. To fulfill the progressive demands for a uplifted book, many well-rooted precedents were dropped in favor of a school record that would combine complete coverage through commencement with expository copy and freshened photography. As this maroon-and-white book joins our shelves next to the '63 Crossed Sabres, may none of us ever forget its presence by failing to pluck it occasionally from its berth, and re-live a great experience . . . our years at Valley Forge. Godspeed. yizmbgfffl X The A Ima M ater 5 6 THE i964 GRADUATING CLASSES TAKE PRIDE IN DEDICATING THIS 35th EDITIGN of THE CROSSED SABRES to Commander Ralph E. jones Director of Admissions tor His thirteen years of unselhsh and exemplary service to the Cadets of Valley Forge, as instructor, guidance counselor, Lay Reader, Honor Societies co-ordinator, and especially as Director of Admissions to whom we are all indebted. For I, who hold sage Homer's rule the best Welcome the coming, speed the going . . . The Director of Admissions is a familiar sight on the post in his surrey with the fringe on the top. Talks with registrars and parents of Cadets-to-be take much of Commander Jones' time. ,smxmm xr As Lay Reader in our Alumni mander Jones will be long reme spiritual guidance. Chapel, Com- mbered for his LIEUTENANT GENERAL MILTON G. BAKER, Superintendent L.l..D., Ped.D., St. .lol1n's College, Gettysburg College, Temple University, Losalle College, Nor- wich University. Army National Guard of the United States, Retired. From Opening Day Ceremonies to Grad- uation, Valley Forge Military Academy and Lt. General Milton G, Baker are synony- mous. His schedule is a busy one, but no one who visits the Academy leaves without the impression that General Baker lives tor Val- ley Forge. l-le greets many persons during the year, from visiting dignitaries of the Gov- ernment and Ofhcers at the U. S. Armed Forces to visiting otticers at the French Fleet. He spends a tevv moments at dinner with John Glenn, and speaks with General Eisen- 'Xu hovver and Governor Scranton at the An- niversary ot Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, and on a wintry day takes time to honor a faithful employee on her twentieth anniver- sary at Valley Forge. PASS I REVIEW 5 E537 :usd J ..-.-.. J-...1 . Qrvlnf' A f'Q'FV ' if - i '1 ' ' 'iiifie - ff: H i ,Qsaiizifs we-ng-2 'er is T he plebe year of l96O-ol, for most of the i964 graduating classmen, was highlighted early in the year by the visit of Viscount Kilmuir and Chief Justice Earl Warren, Both are, respectively, the highest iudiciary of- ficials of Great Britain and the United States. Our late President, John F. Kennedy, was inaugurated January 6, and classes were temporarily suspended until after these ceremonies. l-low poignantly his inaugural speech clings to us now. Colonel Walker had passed avvay suddenly over Christmas Leave and the bereaved Corps returned from Leave to pay its respects at the grave of the man and Chaplain it had loved so deeply. During January, Ere gutted the original Lafayette l-lall, home of the Band, and Officers' Mess for the faculty. Though shocked by the sudden early-morning disaster, we were relieved that Washington Hall had been spared by its neighboring inferno. Pass in Review! Mrs Milton Baker and General Dwight D, Eisenhower enioy the Escorted by General Baker, Viscount Kilmuir, Lord Chancelor of England and dinner music at a banquet in honbr of General Eisenhower. Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, Earl Warren, arrive on post Fallowing the three-month summer leave, we re- turned in September i96i, to don Corporal chevrons and to assume responsibility for others than our- selves. Among the Corps' guests this year were General Eisenhower, Major General W. C. Westmore- land, Superintendent of the United States Military Academy, at West Point, Admiral John F. Davidson, Superintendent of the Naval Academy, and King Simeon ll, of Bulgaria, class of '60, Younghusband Hall was enlarged to make room forthe Field Music, and the new Officers Mess, Eisenhower Hall, was completed and dedicated by the former President during his visit. The Underclassmen left the Academy for Summer Leave on June 6, looking forward to some time with the family and friends and to pre- pare for the two 'fdecision years lying ahead. Price Hall, our newest gymnasium, was finished early in the fall of i962, and doubled the floorspace for athletic participation. The Cadets marched at the head ofthe televised inaugural Parade for Governor Scranton. The Academy Band provided music for the swearing-in Ceremony and the Inaugural Ball that to receive their official welcome from the Corps of Cadets. evening, keeping a tradition of performing at the inauguration of every Pennsylvania governor since l928, A memorial to Valley Forge comrades who were killed in the Korean War was presented to the Academy in late spring, by Lt. Col. H. Leslie Buswell after a round of tribute speeches on the Mellon Hall Lawn. Summer Leave always seems too brief. The com- bined ofticer and N.C.O. detail returned to Wayne from its summer slumber to face several weeks of strenuous instruction and training. The concepts of instruction were stressed, for there would be little time before the arrival of i963 plebes on August 31. The mood was still that of summer frolic, but daily the tempo of pre-opening preparations beat stronger, mess hall orders were being fulfilled, Capt. Williams was wrapping up his final Academy repairs, as well as supervising the 76th brick building, Lafayette Hall, and Col. Badham was busily checking the gym equip- ment and ordering additional facilities for the approaching influx of gym recruits. These were the busy weeks and by the time the New Cadets arrived, most preparations had been made. Col. Feltham's Band was busy coordinating its notes and keys, and in two weeks was performing proudly and excellently for parents and guests of the new arrivals. Most of the bustle had already reached its peak when the plebes-to-be arrived from their scattered homes. From South America, California, Mississippi, and New York they were escorted directly to Shan- non Hall by the white-clad Plebe Detail, there to be otticially welcomed, tagged, stamped, and equipped. Following the New Cadets' basic issue, parents reluc- tantly parted from their sons, some perhaps for the Top: Admiral John F. Davidson, Superintendent of the United States Naval Academy, reviews the Corps of Cadets during a parade in his honor. Right: The British Ambassador, Sir David Ormsby Gore, escorted by General Baker and Cadet First Captain Joseph Formisano, reviews the Cadet Honor Guard. Below: The Academy Color Guard passes the reviewing stand during the in- augural parade in Harrisburg. Below Right: The 1963-1964 Cadet Training Detail, bmw EE tiiiiiiiiiiii -1. UWVQQQQQQ Hwfveipeqeveeeg Qg'f't!1'?'1:!? Y ?9a9'eve9,,,,1g g'191!r?'59gg9v9s.eegggviQ-vgg 'r' ew 'ee's'2t -. ., i v -9f?t'?i?Fj?f'ege I' FYQHWS P-nl 1 -'!,- r .viz Led by General Medenbach, the Faculty process into the Chapel for 1963-64 Opening Day ceremonies. Dress R I . . G . , . H . . . T, Dress! as New Cadets learn from seasoned veterans. first time. The Plebe Detail had a job now - a busy and important jolo. A week passed and Training be- gan to take on iditierent phases: the Honor Code was introduced, bearing corrected, hygiene emphasized as well as manners, drill, traditions, academics, shoe shines, sweat and wrinkles. Glad were all when the cool evening hours approached, the only reward for a hard day, I take great pleasure in welcoming all faculty members, and their wives to i963 Opening Exercises were the first words of General Baker's olticiail open- ing address for the final academic year of the Class of '64. Lt. Col. Dapprich received his silver eagles, Major Harris, Major Buckwalter, and Major Badham fl Z gg. 3 Carrying the Colors, Cadet Gordon Hanscom leods Cadet Training Detail Color Guard from Chapel on Opening Day. became LT. Colonels, and The new instructors on the faculty were welcomed in. The Old Cadets returned Sunday, the fifteenth, and at once began the refresher course. For a week the old men renewed acquaintances while the Training detail whipped Them up to The pre-vaca- tion standards. On The 2lst, both Trainings halted and The companies were consolidated for the publi- cation of The Make List, Gordon l-lanscom, a Jun- ior College Cadet completing his advanced R.O.T.C. Training, was appointed First Captain, and James Lanshe, The Executive Officer, Few knees of The men in white failed to knock as Colonel Allen slowly read The General Orders. Congratulations Blake! Dave! York! . . . l-lastily The Tactical Ofhcers arranged Their companies into permanent positions and said a few congratulatory remarks to The promotees. During that September, former First Captains Robert Muzi, '58 and Joseph Schilling, 'ol returned to The Academy as Tactical Ofhcers and were later ioined by a former Drum Major of The Band, Garth Hodman, '6l. Some of The old-timers could recall many a good Cadet time with their present Tacs. In The hustle of both Company and Academic or- ganization, our Troians beat The favored Hill School, 20-l4, as their opening opponents. Captain Stork began his autumn-long pre-season wrestling prepara- tions, and Captain Turner and Col. Fischer worked with their new squads, The Academic program was intensified in 1963 and included the Hrst fourth year of the SMSG Mathematics course. ln the Science Department, ci new physics course was inaugurated, written by The Physical Science Study Committee. This course ran for six class periods a week, Both SMSG moth, and .. .1 f. ,Jar General Baker extends congratulations to Cadet Gordon 13' V2 fi 3 I T 'Th ' f X! WOW . . . ! Look at all that brossl The Mounted Battalion Dance . one of many the PSSC course in physics, and the CBA chemistry joined vvith the Advanced Placement English in offer- ing more advanced study for the qualified student. The History Department will join the other three in 1964-65. The Band and Glee Clulo opened their 1963-1964 season on October 2, with a hne performance to an overflowing audience in Thomas Hall. Among many stirring pieces the Band played the theme from the film Lawrence of Arabia and Tchaikovslcy's 1812 Festival Overture. After the traditional Spirit of the Forge, a highlight of the Glee Clulo's performance was David Williams' musical setting of the Sara Teasdale poem, Night Song at Amalfi. On the 6th of October, the Adiutant Generals of Cadet Hanscom 1964 Regimental Commander makes last minute che k General Rucker, Adjutant General of Maryland inspects a Training Detail before equipment inspection at R OT C Summer Camp Honor Guard, all fifty states converged on the Forge as guests of the Superintendent. General Baker and General Rucker, the Adjutant General of Maryland, reviewed the ranks of a Training Detail Honor Guard before proceeding to a dinner in Eisenhower Hall. Never before had there been such plentitude of general's stars on the post. The l9th of October was one of those hectic week- ends that manages to find its way into any school calendar. Most of the First Classmen boarded buses before sunrise for their annual I.G.M.R. firing at Indiantown Gap Army Reservation, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests were administered to the Second Class Cadets, and in far-away Connecticut Colonel Emily Gorman, accompanied by General Baker and Regimental Commander Hanscom, inspects Honor Guard. Recall! the Trojans fought a spirited battle against the vastly stronger Eleven of Cheshire Academy. Colonel Emily Gorman, Director of the Womans' Army Corps, paid a visit to the Academy on the 17th of October, as the special guest of the Superintend- ent. An Honor Guard was assembled to pay her the respect of the Corps, following which she and her party dined at an Otcficers' Mess in Eisenhower Hall. The dinner was highlighted by the showing of the Forge's new movie - The Story of Valley Forge. This color movie, produced here last year, includes many current Cadets as well as some of those who graduated in 1963, and has been anxiously awaited since the completion of shooting last spring. wig .FB- ,, fs ml ,o fi N ' MH, -, V - Q V 1 A 1 A ,,ng,. f, .f , Q! . -, 3 H left? 1, I Y ' f pg., 45+ 'Napa-nu fm 1. Q Final Briefing for Ambush Party by Captain Murphy during Military Sci- ence Field Training exercises. On the 26th, the Academy Band once again enter- tained the guests at the 1963 Harrisburg Horse Show with its always impressive performance of musical splendor and precision marching - something we take too much for granted throughout our Cadet years. Thirteen Cadets ot the First and Second classes were formally inducted into the National Honor So- ciety on Tuesday, October 27, at Chapel Vespers. President David A. Knecht administered the Society's oath to the new inductees and an appropriate talk was given by the guest speaker, General Medenbach. Recognition! At ten o'clock on the morning of November 2, the Corps ot Cadets assembled on the Main Area tor the Recognition Parade. In the pres- ence of General Baker and General Medenbach, Colonel Allen read the General Orders compliment- ing the New Cadets tor their performance and ac- complishments during the preceeding two months. The companies then moved oft to their respective company areas where each Old Cadet expressed his congratulations to each New Cadet in his company. This was a big day for the New Cadets, tor pilebe heckling, with all of its squaring, wrinkles, and sound-offs, was over. Cadets George Hanscom and David Knecht rep- resented the Valley Forge Company ot the A,U.S.A. at the national convention in Washington, October Qi-23. The Superintendent was awarded a hand- somely framed scroll in appreciation of his distin- guished service as president at the Association ot the United States Army, for three terms. The Junior College Formal was held in Thomas Hall on November 9. The Kaydets, led by Stephen Marcincin, provided popular dance music for the 200 couples until midnight, after which the Cadets were given leave until 2 A.lvl. With a tull day ahead, the men of the Corps rose early on the l7th, hustled into their tatiguesg filled their canteens, stutted chocolate bars into their pistol belts, and by 0800 were ready tor anything the lvl.S. Department could dish out in the way of lectures and practical applications of military problems. With many points toward company competition resting on each unit's performance, a keen sense ot rivalry was developed and added to the enthusiasm ot the pro- gram. The art of camouflage is demonstrated at Valley Forge Park. To the beat of muttled and draped drums, the Corps of Cadets marches into the Alumni Chapel to pay last respects to the late President John F. Kennedy. John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1917 - 1964 '59ixC.,la.,! . mv' -1 1 r igtyi AM, ff- or Arr, , rw. 455 , Flanked by l864 cannon, the VFMA Corps of Cadets stands at Present Arms at Gettysburg National Cemetery. Regimental Staft and Band precede Corps of Cadets in Parade at Gettysburg. 20 ,.,- A, A on President Lincoln made his Gettysburg Address on November l9, i863 and on this date in l963, a con- tingent of Cadets took part in the remembrance ceremonies at Gettysburg National Cemetery at the request of General Eisenhower, As General Eisen- hower, Governor Scranton and General Baker talked, the Corps remained attentive at Parade Rest, con- scious of one of the great aspects of our country's history. November 22, 1963. The President of the United States is dead! From the moment our radios picked up that first urgent bulletin to the ofhcial confirma- tion of death, an hour later, we all prayed for him, his family, and his country. The only sound on post after T130 P.lvl. was the mournful flapping of Old Glory at half-staff. A special memorial service was held in the Chapel on Monday, in coniunction with President Kennedys funeral at Arlington National Cemetery. General Baker paid tribute to our fallen Chief Executive in an emotional speech to the Corps of Cadets and Faculty, few of whom could resist shedding a tear or two. ln the next two weeks, two special leaves were granted by the Superintendent - for Thanksgiving Day and the Army-Navy Game. ln conflict with the great football classic in Philadelphia on December 7, many First Classmen took their College Boards. Ex- tremely decisive in the intense competition for a col- lege seat, these tests would represent to both the colleges and the Guidance ofhcers the degree of preparedness and the proficiency of the student for college work. The traditional Christmas Vesper Service was held Sunday, December 8th in the Chapel with the Ellis School and Valley Forge Choirs joining voices in a beautiful presentation of l-landel's The Messiah. On the l5th, the Christmas Pageant, directed by Commander Ralph Jones, was presented to the Corps of Cadets and guests. The following night, Television Station WFIL filmed the Pageant for later presenta- tion. The Annual Christmas Pageant. Quizzes again! Gleaming faces enioy Alumni Dinner at table with Mr. Glenn George Seybolt, '32, Past Presi- Hqke 33 dent of Alumni Association, as he talks with a group of cadets at banquet. during the Christmas Season. The Gold Star Cadets left tor Christmas Leave on the ioth, tollovved by the Silver Star Cadets the next day, and the Corps lett the campus on the i8th, heade-d home atter three months ot good, honest labor. Time and Tide wait tor no man . . . Our Christmas Leave terminated at 5100 P.M. sharp, Sun- day the 5th of January. The next morning at 6:30, we were eating another Academy breakfast and by 8:00 Shannon Hall was alive again with Cadets scurrying to beat the bugle. The graduating classmen had just adiusted their Neither rain nor snow . . . stop these determined cadets from attending classes. bookbags to begin their last half year when the annual Alumni Board Dinner was held for them in Thomas Hall. A fine roast beet dinner was enioyed by the 400 Cadets and former Valley Forge men. A distinguished alumnus, Mr. Seybolt, '32, left us with this little thought: Success depends upon matching your capabilities to the task at hand. January ii was another day forthe C.E.E.B. Tests. For many tirst classmen headed for college, this was their last opportunity to score well . . . and many did. The next morning in Chapel, we were all im- pressed with that high-voiced, highly devoted and wonderful gentleman, Bishop Tsu of China. Well known by the G,l.'s of the Burma Road, Bishop Tsu was compelled to flee his diocese in China as the Communists enveloped his country. The graduating classes of the Academy attended their long-awaited Ring Dance in Thomas Hall on the l8th. After an opening fanfare by the Band and Field Music, the class presidents, Dave Knecht and Kenneth Heymann, led the Grand March through the traditional Ring. By the authority invested in me as Superintendent ot the Academy by the Common- wealth of Pennsylvania, I hereby authorize the Cadets of the graduating classes of i964 to wear their rings. After the ring ceremony, the combo struck up the dance music and we danced until mid- A A 553' ' .f ' . ' 'Jag ' Cadet Arnovitz listens intently to a point being made by Dr. Pogue at Honor Society Dinner. Cadet First Captain Gordon Hanscom and his date pass through the Ring at the i964 Ring Dance. night. On Saturday the 25th, regular classes were in session and the J.C.'s took their Hrst volley of semes- ter examinations, From the 27th to the 29th, the en- tire Corps was involved in testing - after which the Junior College departed on its five-day leave, to re- The Grand March of the 1964 graduating classes at the Ring Dance. port back on the 2nd of February. The ringing of the Cushing Bell on Wednesday, January 29, marked the announcement of the T964 Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Organized in five units: Rifles, Dragoons, Gunners, Band, and Field Music, the Guard was comprised of the top Cadets in each rank classification. The Cadets appointed to the A.VV.L.G, Rifles were to put on the distinctive Guard Mounts for the visiting dignitaries in the spring, and their training began immediately. The third annual dinner meeting of the Academy's Honor Societies, on the 3rd, was highlighted by the visit of the eminent historian, Dr. Forrest Pogue, director of the George C. Marshall Research Center at Arlington. Members of the Troop, Battery, Band, and Field Music escorted their dates into Mellon Hall that next Saturday night for the Mounted Battalion Dance. Displays from each of the four Cadet Units added color to the main ballroom which was further en- hanced by the colors of a hundred formal gowns. On the night before Lincoln's birthday on the l2th, select members of the Corps of Cadets presented A Lincoln Day Salute to the Union League of Philadel- phia at the Academy of Music. The program began with the playing of the fanfare by the Herald Trumpets of the Band, followed by a few appropriate words from General Baker. The Academy's Field Music entered the scene playing the lively Guadal- canal March, followed by a Color Guard carrying the flags of the states represented in the Civil War. Completing the evening's program, the Band and Glee Club entertained the guests with an inspiring concert. l :y2xsfss:vsfa.saee1swzv.r mis- -, infantry Battalion Dance in Thomas Hall. Cadet Ronald, o Hop Manager, explains artillery piece to his date at the Mounted Battalion Dance. The Winter athletic program was well under way by this time and victories as well as losses were being posted by the several Varsity teams. The Wrestling and Rifle teams were enioying an excellent seasong the Swimming team won its fTrst meet, but lost the next three, The Troian Cagers had a little cliftTculty in coming out on top of their scores, but the energy of the Team kept the games ci contest to the end. The Junior College squad met a similar fate. On February l5, D Troop cantereol away with the honors by winning the annual 316th Infantry Rifle Match. The Trooper sharpshooters posted a 382 to edge G and F Companies which both tTred 38O's. The Freedom Foundations annual Awards Convo- cation was held in Thomas Hall on Washington's Birthday to honor the tTrst astronaut, John Glenn, with its George Washington Award. The members of the graduating classes attended the convocation as guests of the Foundation. Cadet Giles of the Band won the T964 Dunaway Oratorical Contest that Friday night with his rendi- tion of Patrick Henry's Speech to the Virginia Con- vention, His selection, which followed this year's theme, Highlights and Headlines in Literature and History, was one of the eight offered to the Corps during the program. On March 7, the infantry Battalion Dance was held in Thomas Hall. Several weeks of preparation went into the dance which was thoroughly enioyed by all the doughboys who attended. After a week of important tests fthe C.E.E.B. Exami- nation onthe 7th and the National Merit Tests onthe l4thD, the Corps of Cadets departed for its Spring Leave on the 20th. Colonel John Glenn delivers an address after receiving award from Freedoms Foundation. 1 3 I 5 'I 'K The Band, Field Music, Glee Club, and Massed Flags form Tableau at 01 the Academy of Music in honor of Abraham Lincoln. Right: 1964 Contestants sit in front of their in- Dunaway Orotarical troducers. Cadet Richard Giles of the Band, winner of the Dunaway Medal for Oratory. 25 x . xx 5, z, ' , gn I v Pass in Review! iii 111 VW-- Fellow Cadets help their teammate over the high bor as A Com- Company B passes in review for Admiral des Roziers and Officers of the pany runs the Military Stakes obstacle course. French Navy. Spring housecleaning and numerous building im- provements vvere initiated during Spring Leave and the Corps returned on March 3Oth to find the Acad- emy with a newly freshened face. Final plans were made for the reception of the Middle States Evalua- tion Committee and by the date of its arrival, on April l2, the entire grounds glistened in spot- less maintenance. That first Saturday back, the entire Corps partici- pated in the Military Stakes Competition which tested individual and unit proficiency in the areas of mili- tary science and physical endurance. The final re- sults determined the individual winners of the Mar- shall W. Baker Military Stakes Medals and the win- ing unit, F Company. That night, the Anthony Wayne Legion Guard held its annual hop in the Ballroom, with the music supplied by the Corps' own Kaydets. The Cadet musicians played a host of songs which soon had all dancing away the tensions of the Military Stakes held earlier that day. The swirl of the evening gowns and full dresses was brought to the traditional close with the 12 o'clock rendition of Taps by the Band buglers. Sunday, the 5th, in Chapel, ten Cadets and seven Faculty members were inducted into the Order of Anthony Wayne and presented with their fiaming red medalions. This year's new inductees raised the total Cadet and Alumni membership in this most esteemed fellowship to 284. Following Chapel, the Corps welcomed Vice Ad- miral Burin des Roziers and Officers from the French Helicopter Carrier La Resolue with a Vest Pocket parade. Admiral des Roziers, president of the perma- nent commission for testing ships of the French Navy, was honored at a luncheon in Eisenhower Hall fol- lowing the review, It was the first beautiful weekend of the spring, saddened only by the passing of General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. Silently we watched the flag fiutter at half staff as we had once before during that tragic weekend of the past November. On Tuesday, during the Chapel Vespers, sixteen elected candidates were solemnly received into the Valley Forge Chapter of the A.U.S.A., swelling the current membership to fifty-six. That Friday, eighty-odd, silent Cadets experienced the unforgettable and wonderful splendor of the Lippanzer's statewide tour of America, the beautiful white stallions from Vienna, and their riders from the Spanish Riding School put on a fantastic and color- ful showing of an age-long pageant of regal pomp. The horses sparked the true admiration of every equestrian there, The long-expected visit by the members of the Visiting Committees of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools came on Sun- day, April l2. For the following three days, they in- spected every aspect of the Cadets' academic lives at Valley Forge and, before leaving on Wednesday, drew up a preliminary report on their findings. Their Lt. Colonel Forston, Professor of Military Sci- ence of Gannon College and senior inspect- ing ofhcer during the Government Inspection scrutinizes the sharpness of the Corps of Ca- dets. The A W L G Dance -the splendor and the beauty. Il-...ll.- L maart: once-every-ten-years visit presented a three-fold op- portunity to show our accomplishments and growth of the past ten years, to discuss the various aspects of the educational aims of Valley Forge, and, most important, to learn from the obiective observations and recommendations of the experienced educators. The full report of its findings will not arrive until this summer, lout its preliminary findings were very favor- able. Immediately following the Evaluation Committee was the Government Inspection team which arrived Friday for their annual check. The three-man inspec- The equipment of Cadets Edward Davis and William Mills, sons of Alumni, is checked by Lt. Col. Forston, head ofthe l. G. Inspect ing Team. General Medenbach and Colonel Sanelli accompany the inspector. AND ron THE suwour or DECLARATION or wnm A firm RELIANCE ON Paoracriou or DIVINE PROVIDENCE waz Mutu ALLY PLEIQGE G ,A TO EACH Oman one sb -Q VJLIVES oun FORTUNES 5? AND our? SACR ED NNN' Hanan , fy! A , x f If A ES , 'TiJ,EfQ:gzjj'4i' H W N' it A ? k if 1' 1 kwa-11 K 'le 1 rruxillil 1: r M -,,.,:f f if N N zkiflfj ffl, ll Q, mi Q., ,M us - well- i , . ' 1 1, 2 if., '5 ., , ' a ff 4 ' r W rgife r 1942? ...Apps I' Bas-relief of General George Washington which was pre- sented to the Academy this year by Mrs, B. T. Gilbert, widow ot the sculptor. Generals Baker, Lampert and Devers view the memorial window in the Chapel dedicated to General Devers, a gift of the Class of l962. General Baker and members of the Philadelphia Society at Sons of the I Revolution admire the portrait of General of the Arrny Dwight D. Eisen- hower, presented to the Academy by the Society. tion team was composed of Lt. Colonel John VV. For- ston, Gannon College, Major William R. Blakely, Pennsylvania Military College, and Lieutenant Carl- ton A. Mallory of Virginia Military Institute. The all- day inspection included a complete tour of the post, barracks inspection, a visit with the Superintendent, a Garrison Review, visits to the Military Science classes and to appropriate military demonstrations. Their report was extremely favorable and Valley Forge received its 34th consecutive Honor School designation. That Saturday, to add to the strain of the past week, the Valley Forge debators tied for Hfth place in the Patrick Henry Honor Society's Thirteenth An- nual Invitational Debate. Cadets Richard Jarden and Randall Bryant represented the Forge. The resolution, That the Federal Government should extend Social Security benefits to include complete medical care, was debated throughout the country this year as the national high school debate topic, ln all, fourteen teams, representing preparatory schools in the area, were entered in the local debate. Also, that day, Academy runners walked off with top honors in the Prep School Mile Relay at the an- nual Penn relays. The Forge relay team, which covered the distance in a time of 3.39, was composed of John Fritzinger, Gordon Crosby, Jim Poe and Jim Derbyshire. Each Cadet earned a medal and a broad smile from his coach, Major Quinn, forthe afternoon's superior performance. The Chapel Service on Sunday, April 19, was honored by the attendance of the Rt. Reverend J. Gil- lespie Armstrong, Bishop of the Diocese of Pennsyl- vania, to deliver the sermon. The message was power- ful, but no one knew that by Thursday the Bishop would be dead, a victim of his own dynamic energy. On Sunday the 26th, the Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart, Retired Bishop, Diocese of Pennsylvania, spoke in Chapel and the Garrison Parade that followed was in honor of the Sons of the Revolution. The Choir was oft to sing at Christ's Church and St. Michael's that evening, returning in the late hours for a well-earned rest. The National Honor Society inducted eleven mem- bers into the nation's highest high school honor soc- iety during Chapel Vespers on the 20th and on Wed- nesday night, the Annual Publications Dinner was held, After the usual quips and speeches by the Ad- visors and other guests, the Quill and Scroll Society inducted its new members. A commanding picture of members of D Troop. This picture, taken for the Greater Philadelphia Magazine, won a Hrst place for photographer, Sam Nocella, in the Ellis A. Gimbel Memorial Awards. f' ' ,, -1 if ABOVE: Cadets Knecht and Arnovitz examine a programming tape on an SMSG trip to the Computer office of the Philadelphia Gas Company. BELOW: Cadet Detwiler aFforcled the Corps of Cadets with many enioyable moments of pleasure with his expert playing of the Post Horn. The National Honor Society held its spring dinner- meeting on the 27th and after a fine chicken dinner, watched a realistic tilm, Brief Encounter. On Friday, May l, the Corps attended a concert by the Continental Air Command Band. The 45-mem- ber band stationed in Georgia was on a tour of the northern states and the Cadets were extremely for- tunate in being able to hear that renowned group bt musicians. The annual Awards Convocation was held in the Chapel on May 1, also. Awards tor excellence were presented to Cadets by General Baker, Colonel Weidener, General Medenbach, Colonel Sanelli, Captain Lord, and Commander Jones. These individ- ual medals and awards were given to those Cadets who were outstanding in individual achievement throughout the year. Two important military leaders were quests of the Academy on Sunday, Maior General James B. Lam- pert, Superintendent ot the United States Military Academy, was the great speaker at the il A.M. Service and General Jacob R. Devers, who retired as chief ot the U. S. Army Field Forces in l949, was present tor the dedication of a stained glass window in his honor. After a week of arduous preparation by the Cadets and Administrative, Faculty, and Tactical personnel, the Hrst wave of parents arrived on post at lO:3O AM. Saturday morning, May 9, to begin the T964 Spring Festival. Throughout the morning, the parents and Cadets inspected the displays in Shannon Hall and parents discussed their sons' progress with indi- vidual teachers. At i2 o'clock, a buffet luncheon was held for all Cadets and their parents in the Cadet Mess and in Thomas Hall, The Festival Concert was held in Thomas Hall, following the luncheon, and the Band and Glee Club performed the favorite selections from their past concerts. Gymkhana, the main gym- nastic event ofthe year, followed at 3:30 on the Main Parade Field. This year, the events consisted of work on the high horses, the high and low parallel bars, the high bar, and of tumbling, following the impres- sive calisthentics display. The wind began to blow as the Corps paraded onto the field for the Garrison Review and one strong gust sent the shalcos flying - a little humor which added to the festivities of the day. Following the parade, the Corps was granted leave until ll P.M. The Valley Forge Memorial Chapel adorned in the splendor of dogwood blossoms for the Spring Festival. rt 0. F 'gap-v:, E the parallel bar team at Gymkhana. The Academy Band and Glee Club in one of their many con certs in Thomas Hall. Scores of parents watch the precision work of the members of 4 X ,f The Band Sounds Off during Guard Mounf of Devon Horse Show, The Regimental Commander, Gordon Hanscom, loe- siows a loving kiss on his motl'ier's cheek at The end of the MoTher's Day parade. Mrs. Hanscom took the review on Thai special day. Members of Alumni Association Take The review in their honor on Homecoming Weekend. A special Mothers' Day Service was held on Sun- day in Thomas Hall with General Baker presenting the sermon. This was followed by a parade and leave - a sequal to a very enjoyable weekend. On the night of the 13th, the Glee Club entertained at the Physicians and Surgeons Convention at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel and on the evening of the l5th, they again sang for the 35th and 25th reunions respectively of the Valley Forge classes of i929 and 1939, in Eisenhower Hall. Saturday was Alumni Homecoming Day and as the first trickling of loyal grads came past in the early morning, the companies hoisted their f'Wel- come banners. Registration took place on the area in front of Mellon Hall and many old acquaintances were renewed. At ll o'clock an Alumni Memorial Service was held in the Alumni Memorial Chapel. A dinner was held for all in Thomas Hall, and a check for 353,000 was presented to General Baker by the Alumni Association to establish an Academic En- dowment Fund. General Baker presented the Most Distinguished Alumni Award to Robert L. Franz, '43. Rear Admiral C. S. Minter, Jr., Superintendent of the U.S. Naval Academy was the guest speaker in Chapel on Sunday, May l7, A Review was held in his honor following Chapel, The following Sunday, the Chapel speaker was State Supreme Court .lustice Michael A, Musmanno. On the 26th of May, the Band, Field Music, the A.W.L,G. Rifles, and detachments of the Troop and Battery presented a formal Guard Mount at the Devon Horse Show. Many distinguished visitors were pres- ent, including former President Dwight D. Eisenhower who was accompanied by General Baker. The members of the firing squad frame the impressive ceremonies an Lt General John S. Upham, commanding general of the Second Army, presents the Army Decoration for Distinguished Civilian Service to Arthur C Kaufmann retiring civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army. Ulklihih Members of the Long Gray Line who have paid the highest price to be called 'American ' were honored at Memorial Day ceremonies. As the Com- pany Commanders read the names of former mem- bers of their companies who had been killed in action, a red rose was dropped before the white Crosses and Stars of David. Three valleys from a firing squad and the playing of Taps by the Band ended this impressive ceremony. The Baccalaureate Service was held that Sunday in the Memorial Chapel and the speaker was the Honorable Hugh Scott, U. S. Senator from Pennsyl- vania. A parade following Chapel was held in honor of Mr, Arthur C. Kaufmann, retiring civilian aide to the Secretary of the Army. The following week was one of extreme impor- tance to all members of the Corps of Cadets: Final Examinations. Study Halls were quieter than ever as the Cadets buckled dawn to getting that last bit of rzrf' fa' 'ix 'S . '- , -gf A it 1' - W -3 T 'E -- 1 ' ,sw .. -9'f'5's . i -- - . . .,:'+ 3: 4, . t'fS ,..a .. J 3. 'T f it 1. Q- A - r f 5--5?-if: If H. ' ', Q .. 1 'T -. l' 'xx .2 ,-, - . W . Tim -J 'Mx x t, ',, ,. - - - mg' fs- ' . X . -. '21 -ff s,fHr..k , N . rw. ' ' E.. ' , .,, I A ,V . . , ' . ' vu 1?i',:k f 'Ji ' .1- -' - - gr- Tritt' .mr i B'-'r ' 'f-sf 7 , '- fiat-fs. 1 A. Av, . ,L yy, , t. W, . - ...X , hz' .-fins' f 'W .wfafnt s Y D f- ar ,. . ' ...M .U .-in -o. - w sas Q. . - W . , . Ls... , ,M 4 , , D, nr g. , .MA information needed to do a good iob on these year- end examinations. The last examination was over at l2:3O P,M. on Thursday and the Cadets had the afternoon in which to relax. That evening, for the tirst time in Academy history, the Graduation Parade was held at 7:00. Honors in Company Unit competi- tion were presented to the respective Company Com- manders by General Baker. The Best Company, Best Drilled Company flnfantryj, Intramural Company Award, and Physical Fitness Company Award were presented to Cadet Captain David Knecht and B Company, E Battery received the Award for Best Drilled Company CMountedJ and G Company re- ceived the award for Corps Squad Participation. The Dean's Trophy was presented to Cadet Captain Hess of the Band. The undergraduates left the Academy beginning at 8:00 the next morning, except for members of the Band who were to play at Graduation. W., - 2' . f-f W. l l l 1 41 CUZ- P 34 Cadet Captain David Knecht, Company Commander of B, stands at stiff atten- tion as General Baker honors him and his company with the Best Drill Company Guidon streamer. the last dance of this year's graduates - in Price Hall. Cadets, dates, and parents enioy the Graduation Ball - With mixed contemplations and emotions, the graduating Cadets sit quietly, awaiting the cere- mony which will begin their lives anew. The long round of June Week activities for the graduates started with a buitet luncheon for the Cadets and their families on Friday at noon. This was followed by the traditional Tree Planting and Class Day Exercises and the ceremony of the Laying Up ot the Colors. Cadet Norman Arndt ot the Junior Col- lege and Cadet David Knecht of the First Class gave the Valedictories to their classmates. A formal dinner for Cadets and their families was held that evening in the Cadet Mess Hall. Price Hall was the scene that night of the gala Graduation Ball. The morning of Graduation dawned clear, lout soon clouded over. But regardless ot the weather, it was a happy group ot Cadets from the Junior College and the First Class which marched to Thomas Hall that morning to receive their A.A. degrees and their diplomas and to leave the Corps of Cadets tor the Long Gray Line. The i964 Graduating Class is now but shadows, shadows of the Long Line of Gray which l-nas left its marks on the Main Area, the Parade Field, the Athletic Fields, Shannon and Rosso Halls, and in the hearts of all who know and love Valley Forge. May Courage, Honor, Conquer - speed their lives to greatness. 35 Hotless, the graduates Of i964 march down Can- tinental Drive to Thomas Hall for the Graduation Ceremonies. FA CULTT ANZ s our First Class year comes to a close, we pause to think of the many, many days vve spent in Shannon Hall and Rosso Hall, from the cool days of autumn through the icy winter and into the warm hours ot spring when study was sometimes dithcult and the athletic fields beckoned. It was there though, that vve endured the short vvrits, the history notebooks, the science proiects, the sometimes monotonous drone ot pronunciation in the Language Laboratory, and the English term papers. We remember the quiet hours in the library, the posting ot the Star List, a certain floor squeak in Room 4, and the smells of formaldehyde and sulphur dioxide in science. As we leave these hallowed halls ot ivy, vve reflect on the many who have gone out of this Academy and hope that we too may make our marks on the vvorld, using that which we learned from our teachers to speed us on the way. The Commandant and the Regimental Commander dns- cuss a drill problem. Much of the Dean s time is spent on the phone. 38 BRIGADIER GENERAL MILTON H. MEDENBACH Commandant of Cadets A.B., Ped. D., Johns Hopkins University, Gettysburg College, University ot Mcurberg, Germany, Konsu- larakaclemie, Vienna, Austria: School of Military Government, Army of the United Statesy Pennsyl- vania Army National Guard, COLONEL ANDREW F. WEIDENER Dean cf the Academic Department A.B., M.S. in Ed., University of Pennsylvania. Chair- man, Curriculum Committee. The Dean of the Junior College completes some of his paper work. COLONEL WILLIAM J. CARNE Dean of the Junior College B.S., M,A., United States Military Academy, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania. United States Army, Retired, 39 LIEUTENANT COLONEL ALFRED A. SANELLI Professor of Militory Science A dmz'nz'stmtz'0n A.B., University of Buffalo, University of Wisconsin, Colum- bia University. The Infantry School, The Provost Marshall General's School, Military Police Corps. United Stotes Army. COLONEL JOHN D. MAUK Finance Otticer B.A., Philadelphia Music Academy. Infantry, United States Army, Retired. COMMANDER RALPH E. JONES Director of Admissions A.B., MA., Bucknell University. Member: Curriculum Com- mittee, Coordinator of Honor Societies. United States Naval Reserve. COLONEL DAVID C. BIRDSELL Comptroller LIEUTENANT COLONEL EVERARD NICHOLSON Director of Guidance B.S., M.S., St. .lohn's College, York, England, University of Pennsylvania, Member: Curriculum Committee. LlEUTENANT COLONEL C. KENNEDY ALLEN Academy Acliutant Director of Social Activities Instructor: Official and Social Customs F.S.A. lScot.l, University Military School, Hon. Comm. P.A.R.N.G., Member of the Society for Army Historical Research, London. Armored Reserves, United States Army, CAPTAIN JON A. VAN TUIN Aide to the Superintendent B.S,, Northwestern University. MISS ALLENE A. STEARNS Alumni Secretary Goldey Beocorn School of Business, Michigan State Uni- versityg University of Pennsylvania. MRS. ROBERT PEETZ Head Nurse Lindenburg University Hospital, Cologne, Germany. COLONEL LEONARD L. HOWETH Registrar A.B., M.A,, Washington University, Middlebury College, Johns Hopkins University, University of Pennsylvania. LIEUTENANT COLONEL JACK W. FISHER Registrar Pierce School of Business Administration. United States Air Force. LIEUTENANT COLONEL DAVID G. HODGENS, JR. Registrar A.B., Lafayette College. Infantry School, Ft. Benning, Ga., Pennsylvania National Guard, LIEUTENANT COLONEL WILLIAM L. DORRANCE Medical Officer A.B., M.D., Dartmouth College, Temple University, United States Air Force. MAJOR WENCESLAO INFANTE Quartermaster University of Havana, Cuba. MAJOR ROBERT V. WOODSIDE Organist - Choirmaster, Instructor of Piano and Organ Mus.Bac., Mus.M,, Westminster Choir College, Curtis Insti- tute of Music, Royal School of Church Music, Addington Palace, England. CAPTAIN RICHARD R. WILLIAMS Manager, Cadet Stare A.A., Rider College, Rutgers University, CAPTAIN JOHN W, LORD Director of Athleticsy Assistant Director of Reading Clinic A.B., Dickinson College. Coach: Varsity Football. MR. JOSEPH MOLOCCO Supervisor of Kitchens and Messes United States Army, Retired, CAPTAIN ARTHUR V. JONES Assistant Supervisor of Kitchens and Messes CAPTAIN ROMULO DIEZ ROCA Assistant to the Quartermaster A.A., University of Villanova, Havana, Cuba. LIEUTENANT LEO R. HARRIS Assistant Manager, Cadet Store AA., Villanova University. CAPTAIN THOMAS J. SCOTT, JR. Housekeeper United States Marine Corps, Retired. CHIEF WARRANT OFFICER RUSSELL THORNTON Manager of Arsenal and Instructor of Driver Education Non-commissioned Otticers' School, Fart Benning, Georgia, Engineer School, Maneu, Germany. MRS. JOHN P. BULLOCK Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent B,A,, Pennsylvania State University, MR. ERNEST P. RAUM Director at Public Information MRS. MARGARET B. HOLLAND Director of Publications B.J., University ot Missouri. 43 Secretcmes and H05l19z'zfa! Staff ,An K y'-f-u:- 'M ., '-1,- , ' 51? 7-g, t'12 'f,lff i s W1-..?V ,L,b ' .A , , W M ,i 45 N ,T H ,- buns -4 ' A gjrrfg' . r I u 'Q .N 1 QW? 3'8 fI 'YT L, . W fra fs .2-as ,K,'h f mt. -. 1 f . m,.. . - .. -1 ' i 1 - K' - H l-if ,M - k , -v . , K L K..-in 1 Vg 'L ,,, 1 X4 W i i ' V . i , 7 iPF.,'h75gt ' K, ' V, M ' -,, 1 iii g his .Q My ' ,k Ami. ,, sk J., .mm rw DaT, AVV... xl A ,V 1 Vx Mig' if -wa V t K . , , K V , ' A S A k H - xp, Z' I f ki w,.2sJS,., ww 1 . E391 V K . . ..,,.Vk s.,i...1k ,L K Q, i ' f ' -. 'i: . ' s A '. 39. K ' . ' 5 -Q K Q , , . A-,. ,gy f -..,, T X 1,5 , wi 5 iw' ' W 2-1 ... 'im rw, ' N . ' fr, Wi - - SEA' , , A Q... - 1, I., ,El ,S w ., . - 'A V i' .,. mrfwrii A -' at X. , if jz- V , 'F 'f'9x,,... ,inqqf - 4, , AM,-:saw sigkddrm ,. V. .Sim M4 ,1 - , Q . t ,Mx mm' ::f 2.25.1 -55. 23,61 :E - ' 1 ,H 211, -I . wifi.. aff IN 3? fir . .. ai. H W -X , Y 5 - , ,. '.,.vf,1: 'QQ'-,,:,, if Y. , .V Ll G, . V,,, i, f -f-- f- 5, 1 fr. 1 .S-Q. ii Q ,Q M 'F ,Z , M Q 3.21.5 55. iirjwm' if-2 1 , aim ' '-T77 , M .. - i , Mrs. Winifred Hobson, Mr, Joseph Mount, Miss Mcry Laird. 1 n . vye in SEATED: Mrs. Hlovoc, Mrs. Rickert, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs, Smith. SECOND ROW: Miss Madera, Mrs. Ander- son, Mrs. Buckland, Mrs. Eckhart, Miss Beyeo, Mrs. Sprouse, Miss Hawthorne, Mrs. Sweger. 44 The English program at Valley Forge differs but slightly from the pattern ot learning at other pre- paratory schools, lout recognizes and emphasizes the written thought. Weekly themes are a matter-ot-tact tor the Cadet, and topics range from personal inter- est to scientihc argumentative and the analysis ot passages from literature. From the ninth grade to the tvveltth grade, the program falls on the development ot the composition and the exploration of the vvorld's great literatures. General reading, American literature, English Litera- ture, and contemporary literature compose the liter- ary program, and the theme development tollovvs from a severe review in grammar in all classes to ex- tensive composition and frequent theme conferences ln honor of the 400th Anniversary of Shakespeare's birth, the English Department sponsors a display. lm. Qiliteare i-qvi. A l SSH - HBH English COLONEL CHARLES H. DAYHUFF, JR., In- structor in English, AB., M.A,, Virginia Military lnstitute, George Washington Uni versity. Honor Societies Coordinatoi, United States Army, Retired, 1 '9x COLONEL JOSEPH J. ESREY, JR. Profes- sor cf English, Chairman of the Depart- ment of English. A.B,, lvl.A., Temple Uni- versity, Advisor, National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll Society. General Super- visor, College Entrance Examination Board. Member: Placement Committee, Curriculum Committee. Class in Senior English studies Advanced Composition loy means of over head projector study series. 45 LIEUTENANT COLONEL CLARENCE P. MIT- CHELL, Assistant Professor of English, A.B., Princeton University. The Infantry School. Guidance Counselor, G Company, Army National Guard of the United States, Re- tired. MAJOR LAWRENCE G. HEINRICH, Assis- tant Professor of English. B.A., University of Virginia, City College of New York. Advisor: Crossed Sabres, Photography Club, Amateur Radio Club. English Frequent assistance is given Cadets - in this case, a Library conference on use of reference material for a term paper. 46 and term paper writing by the first classmen. Cadets are taught to recognize their mistakes in composition and in this way, learn the grammatical structure of the composition as it should be written. This year, with the increase of qualified Cadets, the usual one-section Advanced Placement English class was increased to include two sections. ln January of this year, the English Department Style Book was published for the use of all members of the student body. This book was developed by Colonel Joseph J. Esrey, Chairman of the English Department, and will act as a reference and guide for all academic assignments of the long, written CAPTAIN C. ALEXANDER STORK, instruc- tor in English. B.A., MA., Duke University, University of Pennsylvania. Advisor: Wash- ington lrving Literary Society. Coach, Wrestling. Taps: June 9, l964. ...a-ir' CAPTAIN GEORGE S. MASON, Instructor in English. B.A,, Pennsylvania Military Col- lege. United States Army Reserve. variety. An excellent guide to all aspects of English composition, most graduates will be toting theirs oft to college with them. The work ot the department was further aug- mented this year by the purchase of several over- head projectors and a composition study guide to accompany them. These projectors allowed the in- structors to project copies of compositions and other works on the screen so that all in the class could view the work at one time and the instructor could point our errors in composition or explain study passages with ease. LIEUTENANT FRED B. HAZLETT, Instructor in English. B.A., Trenton State College. Ju LIEUTENANT ROBERT O. DAVIS, Instruc- tor in English. A.B., University of Pennsyl- vania, Eastern Baptist College. Advisor: Mask and Spur Honor Society. LIEUTENANT JOHN C. QUIGG, Instructor LIEUTENANT WILLIAM L. ELLIS, Instructor in English. A.B., Eastern Baptist College. in English. B.A., Baylor University. Advisor Advisor: Stephen Foster Honor Society. Legionnaire. United States Naval Reserve Coach: Junior Varsity Baslretlaall. Composition writing requires many Impromptu papers written during class period 47 Mathematics LIEUTENANT COLONEL HOWARD E. PEAR- SON, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. B.S., M.S. in Ed., United States Military Academy, Villanova University. United States Army, Retired. LIEUTENANT COLONEL GEORGE T. BUCK- WALTER, Assistant Professor of Mathema- tics. B.S., M.S. in Ed., West Chester State College, Temple University. Guidance Counselor, B Company. COLONEL ALFRED W. HESS, Professor of Mathematics, Chairman of the Mathematics Department. B.S., M.S. in Ed., United States Military Academy, Temple Univer- sity. Advisor: Cadet Honor Council. Chair- man: Placement Committee. Member: Curri- culum Committee. United States Army, Re- tired. COLONEL EDWIN T. MILLER, Instructor in Mathematics. E.E., University of Cincinnati, Oklahoma City University. United States Army, Retired. 48 lt's just as easy as shooting tish in a barrel, - that's functional notations and differential calculus, of course. While the prof would be candidly con- ducting his lecture toward the inevitable short writ, his Cadets would be attempting to follow his tiguring as best they could in their computation - cluttered notebooks. Transform 4x2 - 8x +3 to the form yi + PY-I-Q : O, vvhere p and a are integers, us- ing the transformation y : cx, vvhy, it's like water running through a sieve! Colonel l-less, a long-time member of the faculty and o West Point graduate, pilots the Department of Mathematics, o former intantryman, he is staffed by six other retired military oiticers: Colonels Miller and McKee, Lt, Coloneils Pierson, Church, Dalby, and Sands of the Marine Corps. Lt. Colonel Buckvvalter held, until this year, the full responsibility for the S.M.S.G. program, but upon completing the first full cycle ot S.M.S.G. instruction at the Academy, has surrendered parts of it to other instructors. Preparing the Cadets for the rigorous demands of college mathematics has been ot keen importance to all the instructors and genuine enthusiasm on their part has been greatly valued by an interested and responsive Corps. LIEUTENANT COLONEL ROBERT J. SANDS, Instructor in Mathematics. B.A., University of Pennsylvania. Guidance Counselor, Band and Field Music, United States Marine Corps Aviation Reserve, Retired. LIEUTENANT COLONEL ALBERT S. DALBY, Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., United States Military Acaderny. United States Army, Reserve. fn? COLONEL RICHARD L. McKEE, Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., United States Mili- tary Academy, Lycoming College. United States Army, Retired. gf CAPTAIN ALEXEY A. KISELEV, Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., Columbia University, Auburn University. United States Army Re- serve. VVhy did I spend so much time on History last nightl COLONEL WILLIAM E. HELLER, Professor of Science, Chairman of the Science De- partment. B.S,, Kutztown Stcxte College. Member: Curriculum Committee. Advisor to the Fourth Class. Q.. Science ln keeping with the progressive nciture of educa- tioncil science, the Science Department vvcms strengthened with the cidclition ot three new courses: PSSC Physics lPhysicc1l Science Study Committeeig CBA Chemistry fChemicol Bond Approach 5 ond BSCS Biology iBlue Versionu In these three courses, specicil entphcisis is placed, both in the classroom cxncl the lciborotory, on the development ot concepts Gnd ide-os, not merely on the mostery of toctuol mciteriol. The requirements tor grocluotion allow for two yeors ot the sciences, but in this technologicol ond competitive vvorlcl, o solid background in the sciences is importont, Withstondiiwg this, most Codets grodu- ote with three yecirs ot science instruction behind them. The Acodemy's Science Deportment now ollters seven courses reguloted by seven instructors heoded by Colonel Heller, os well cts on Advonced Science progrom in Chemistry which is held during the sum- mer months tor quoliied students. Demonstration of Archimedes Low of Specific Grovity is given by students in science, l LIEUTENANT COLONEL NORMAN MITTER- CAPTAIN G. RICHMOND McFARLAND, JR., LING, Assistant Professor ot Science. B.S., Instructor in Science. B.S., lvl.S., Bucknell Bucknell University. University. University ot Maryland. Coach: Varsity Basketball. Assistant Coach: Var- sity Football. Get me that little one with wings like an angel. CAPTAIN ANTHONY J' PAPPAS Inshudor Captain McFarland's tropical fish are a never ending in science. B-Ab' American lmemmgonoi delight ta watch and study. College. Advanced classes in Chemistry work on proiects of titration and distillation in special classes. CAPTAIN EDWARD R. MILLER, Instructor in Science. B.A., Eastern Baptist College. 51 CAPTAIN GEORGE CLARKE ALLISON, In- structor in Science. B.S., West Chester State College. Coach: Junior Varsity Foot- ballg Assistant Coach: Swimming. United States Army Reserve. ' CAPTAIN THOMAS F. SHAW, Instructor in Science. B.S., University of Delaware. Advisor: Beniarnin Franklin Honor Society. United States Army Reserve, 3 COLONEL ANDREW C. DAPPRICH Professor of Foreign Languages, Chairman of the Foreign Language Department. B.S., NLE. in E.E., United States Military Academy, Stanford Universityf Advisor to the Third Class, United States Army, Re- tirecl. CAPTAIN HORACE B. MONTGOMERY, JR. Instructor in Foreign Languages. B.A., B.D., University of the Americas, Princeton Theological Seminary, St. Mary's Seminary. Guidance Counselor: A Company. LIEUTENANT JAMES FONTAIN Instructor in Languages. Ph.D., A.B., Franciscan Fathers, Columbia, South America, lfastern Baptist Theological Seminary. Advisor: Society of Ruben Dario. F orezlgn Languages ENSIGN ROBERT A. KOWALSKI Instructor in Foreign Languages. A.B., William and Mary College. Guidance Counselor: G Company. United States Coast Guard Reserve. 52 The Language Department The Language Department, headed by Colonel Dapprich, has been statted this year by the several new native-tongue instructors whose presence has become invaluable towards mastering the correct pronunciation, and augmented by a remodeled lan- guage laboratory and an increased stock of tapes. The emphasis on the spoken language was culmin- ated with the Listening Comprehension Tests of the College Entrance Examination Board, administered to the qualified students early in February. Though the spoken language has been stressed, much detailed study of the correct grammar and syntax was accomplished, The Latin students, though not trained in oral Latin, were engrossed in the study of the writings and poetry ot such writers as Caesar, Libby, and Cicero, and by the end of their third year had acquired a reading skill of compara- tive ease and accuracy. --...gf LIEUTENANT KENNETH N LENNON LIEUTENANT ENRIQUE DE MONTOLIU Instructor In Languages Instructor ln Languages B,S., University of Pennsylvonio, Master-in-Lcivvs, University of Barcelona Spain The spoken word in modern lan- guages is oll importont. This up-to- dote laboratory improves the correct- ness of pronunciation. LIEUTENANT FRANCIS K. FOREST Instructor in Languages. B.S. in Ed., Villanova University. ,lkif xr f' HHN U: ,-k,-.. ig.f1g,1-...ig-, .v . M X. N ,E ., . f .. . ws., ., ::? ..e3,i .., v , I I f 2 LIEUTENANT GEORG F. W. GERRITSEN Instructor in Languages. AB., BD., Colvin College, Westminster Theological Seminary. A class in Spanish, gait: LIEUTENANT LOUIS J. RINGLER Instructor in Languages. AB., Catholic University of Americo ,,-....... -ng-1 COLONEL DAVID F. GARDINER, Professor of Social Studies, Chairman of the Social Studies Department. B.S., M.S, in Ed., Uni- versity of North Carolina. University ot Pennsylvania. Member: Curriculum Com- mittee. LIEUTENANT COLONEL GEORGE W. RICK- ERT, JR., Professor of Social Studies, Asso- ciate Chairman of the Social Studies De- partment. B.S., M.S. in Ed., Kutztown State College, University of Pennsylvania. Ad- visor: Cadet Advisory Council. Chairman: Scheduling Committee, Member: Cur- riculum Committeeg Athletic Council. United States Air Force, Reserve. Social SfZLd'Z.6S COLONEL JAMES D. CAMPBELL, ll, ln- structor in Social Studies. B.A., Ursinus Col- lege. Advisor: Alexander Hamilton Honor Society. Army of the United States, Re- tired. Here we learned about William Jennings Bryan and his Cross of Gold speech ffifffi . . . yy, i , and here about the Federal Reserve System and our country's money. CAPTAIN ANTHONY J. OLIVERIA, ln- structor in Social Studies. B.S., West Ches- ter State College, Guidance Counselor, D Troop. Battery. ' j yn 3565 CAPTAIN JAMES E. MORRISON, Instructor in Social Studies. B.S. in Ed., Kutztown State College. Guidance Counselor, E 55 MAJOR JOHN R. ROMINE, JR., Assistant Professor of Social Studies. AB., M.A., West Virginia University, Columbia Univer- sity, Army Intelligence School. Advisor: Patrick Henry Forensic Society. Coach: Tennis, United States Army Reserve. MAJOR LEONARD T. QUINN, JR., Instructor in Social Studies. B.S., M.A., New York State Teachers College, Columbia University Teachers College. Coach: Varsity Track. Army at the United States, Retired, Within the protective vvalls ot Fort Lhotak an unrelenting barrage of lecture notes were being de- livered in one classroom, while an earnest discussion of a current economic problem was progressing in another. The Academy's History Department stresses thorough instruction and thorough erudition by the Cadet. Headed by Colonel Gardiner, a long-time instructor and professor at the Forge, the statt has set up a Hrm and etticient syllabus of instruction which has permitted a functional coniunction be- tween ilearning and instruction. lil s.-- Recza'z'ng Clinic Increased reading speed and comprehension is part of the aim of the Reading Clinic. LIEUTENANT COLONEL ELMER A. O'DAY, Director of Remedial and Audio-Visual Services. B.S. in Ed., M,Ed., Temple Uni- versity. Member: Curriculum Committee. Pennsylvania National Guard. LIEUTENANT H. DALE ROBINSON, Director of Audio-Visual Aids. Advisor: Audio-Visual Club. CAPTAIN JULES F. PREVOST, JR. Instructor in Reading. BA., Eastern Baptist College. and A udzb- Visual LIEUTENANT WILLIAM R. KOLLOCK, In structor in Remedial Reading. A.B., Univer- sity of Delaware. A Cadet assistant in the' Audio-Visual DSpC1I'Tm6f1T readies a tape recorder tor classroom use. MISS B. ADELE KNEPLEY, Librarian. B.S. in Music Ed., IVLS. in Library Science, West 1- Chester State College, University of Penn- sylvania, University of Delaware, Drexel Institute of Technology. B.:- :n:aF': , iL...s CAPTAIN LEONARD TURNER, Physical Training instructor. Army School of Physi- cal Training at Aldershot, England. LIEUTENANT STANLEY'WlLKES, Physical Training Instructor. Army School of Physie cal Training at Aldershot, England. Plzysical Tmz'nz'ng LIEUTENANT COLONEL WALTER R. BAD- HAM, Director at Physical Training, Army School of Physical Training at Aldershot, England. The Royal Regiment of Artillery. The Royal Warwickshire Regiment. CAPTAIN HARRY HODSON, Physical Train- ing instructor. Army School of Physical Training at Aldershot, England. Regular gymnastics classes are a normal part of the Cadet school life. .J- ! Gyrnnasts show their skill on the small trampoline at vari ous sports events. .1 ly LIEUTENANT SAMUEL WELLER, Pl'1ySlCGl Training Instructor, Tactical Ofhcer of the Field Music. Army School of Physical Train- ing at Alder-hot, England. Tactical Staff Commanded by the Commandant of Cadets, Brigadier General Milton H. Medenbach, the Tactical Staff is organized to supervise the Corps of Cadets as an organization and each Cadet as an individual. A tactical ofhcer is directly attached to each of nine unit organizations and is responsible for the actual operation, training, discipline, and overall super- vision ot the Cadets assigned to his organization. The tac is the acting father for l4O young men, many of whom are separated from home lay eight months of Valley Forge schooling. l-le appoints his Cadet officers to di- rectly carry his vvorlc into his organization, he assists in the preparation of his company parties, he is avvalce at the first chimes of the morning to comfort some distraught plebe or to handle an unexpected illness. l-le is the old man to his Cadets - the tactical ofticer. COLONEL JOHN STUART MULKERN5, Sen- ior Tactical Otficer and Tactical Olticer of G Company. Queen's University. Royal Canadian Artillery. Tactical Ofticers check uniforms, belts, and posture of Cadets COLONEL D. KEITH FELTHAM, Director of Music and Tactical Officer 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 Artillery, Ox- fordshire 81 Buckinghamshire Light lnfan- try. LIEUTENANT COLONEL JAMES G. KELLY, Tactical Ofhcer of F Company. B.A., Grove City College. Armed Forces Staff College. United States Marine Corps, Re- tired. 58 LIEUTENANT COLONEL STANLEY A. HAR- RIS, Deputy Commandant of Cadets, Tacti- cal Officer of B Company, Security Of- ficer, Director of Guard Duties. Army School of Physical Training at Aldershot, England. Scots Guards. COLONEL EUGENE A. FISCHER, Director of Equitation. Coach: Polo Team. Corn- rnand and General Staff School, Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kansas, Armed Forces Information School. United States Army, Retired. LIEUTENANT JOSEPH L. SHILLING, Tacti- cal OFficer of A Company. A.A., Infan- try, United States Army Reserve. LIEUTENANT GARTH E. HOFFMAN, Tacti- cal Ofiicer, E Battery. A.A., University of Richmond. LIEUTENANT ROBERT J. MUZI, Tactical Of- ficer, C Company. A.A., Temple Univer- sity. CAPTAIN THOMAS B. PUYANS, Tactical Officer, Night Security. University at Ha- vana. A Cadet checks out for Dinner Leave, one of the many duties of the Tactical Department CAPTAIN WILLIAM ORME, Tactical Of- ficer. Army School of Physical Training at Aldershot, England. 59 4-1? MISS SARA O. CRAWFORD, Administrative Assistant to the Commandant of Cadets. Mz'litaU1 Science uv MAJOR JOHN R. KENYON, Assistant Professor of Military Science, B.S. in Eel., Princeton University. The Armored School, The Artillery School. Artillery, United States Army. The Military Science and Tactics Department, otti- cially U.S. Army Instructor Group XXI Reserve Corps, is responsible for the training ot future olti- cers in the United States Army. Working under a Valley Forge graduate, Lt. Colonel Alfred Sanelli, the military staff teaches subiects prescribed tor instruction in a Military Schools Division unit be- cause Valley Forge has been rated a Military Junior College by the Department ot the Army, which tur- nishes the equipment to assist in the training ot the Corps. All new Cadets are enrolled in the tirst year of ROTC training. The Cadets progressively learn rifle marksrnanship, hygiene, leadership, drill and com- mand, elementary communications, etc. The next two years, equivalent to the complete course of Basic ROTC, are devoted to the principles of the use of the map and compass, military teaching methods, and the principles ot effective leadership, The Advanced Course Cadets receive an allowance from the Department ot the Army and participate in a required summer camp training program at Indiantown Gap, On a company as well as an indi- vidual basis, Cadets undergo sixty hours of annual Held training. .MQ CAPTAIN CHARLES K. MURPHY, Assistant Professor of Military Science. B.A,, Michi- gan State University. Advisor: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society tA.U.S.A.i, Infantry School, Ranger School, Para- trooper School. Infantry, United States Army. A cadet ot the Junior College demon strates his 'U' CAPTAIN WILLIAM B. KELLEY, Assistant Professor of Military Science. Tactical Otticer D Troop. B.A., Gettysburg Col- lege. lntantry School. United States Army. answers to a test on operations ot weapons. mr , MASTER SERGEANT DAVID G MILLER Sergeant Major SERGEANT FIRST CLASS EDWARD VAN HOOSE Supply Sergeant MASTER SERGEANT THORNTON F. HARD Military Science Instructor M97 .:,' he 'ig - 7 4 'Q-'vs SERGEANT LEO A. DOBMEIER Military Science Instructor SERGEANT FIRST CLASS DONALD BARGIBAND Military Science Instructor J 1: Q O ' O SERGEANT FRANCIS R. GEORGE Military Science Instructor A cadet checks his scare with a professor ofm ilitary science on modern rifle range, 61 tion ot first SERGEANT FIRST CLASS EDWARD D. CONNORS Military Science Instructor Under the watchful eye at a sergeant-in structor, ROTC students present a demonstra MASTER SERGEANT ROBERT DUROVEY Military Science Instructor Coach: Rifle Team Sl STAFF SERGEANT ROBERT A. ROSS Military Science Instructor Coach: Pistol Team ff. .I.. . . s w 'VR ex X COLONEL WILLIAM J. GODFREY, Assistant Deon of the Junior College, Professor in Business Administration. B.A., St, Peter's College, Temple University. Guidance Counselor of F Company. Colonel Godfrey commands student attention in Business Administration lecture. we swan unzor College Faculty xii-savuT 'i T' LIEUTENANT COLONEL FRANK J. HLAVAC, Professor in Government, B.A., M.A., M.B.A., Charles University, Prague, Czecho- slovakiag New York University. if ' - vw This year at Rosso Hall saw many improvements and additions in the educational facilities provided for Junior College Cadets. Marked additions in- cluded an expanded faculty whose Alma Mate-rs ranged from Annapolis to Dartmouth and West Point. Expansion of our laboratory facilities headed the list of physical improvements mode this year at Rosso Hall. Other improvements were seen in the construction of another reading clinic room and the complete repainting of the building. Freshmen in college, the plebes of F Company met head-on the challenge of precise and penetrat- ing writing as taught by the Assistant Professor of English, lviaior lnfortuna, The Sophomores found thought provoking examinations in the depths of literature as taught by Lieutenant Martin. This year has been an important one in the growth of the Junior College which experienced an aco- demic evaluation in the spring. lt is expected that this growth will continue with equal success supple- mented by the eager spirit of the Cadets of F Company. 62 COLONEL MERROW E. SORLEY, Instructor in Science. B.S., C.E., United States Military Academy, Cornell University. United States Army, Retired. Rossa Hall- The Academic building ofthe Junior College. COLONEL LEWIS S. SORLEY, JR., ln- structor in Foreign Languages. B.S., United States Military Academy, Columbia Uni- versity, University of Arizona. United States Army, Retired. 63 REAR ADMIRAL MARTIN J. DRURY, ln- structor in Mathematics. B.S., United States Naval Academy. United States Naval Re- serve. zmior Typical classroom scene in Rosso Hcll, the Junior College f MB , Academic building. College FGCUZQI l COLONEL THURMAN W. MORRIS, In- structor in Mathematics, B.S., United States Military Academy, University of Colorado, The Ordnance School. United States Army, Retired. The electrolysis of water into its components is a fascinating scientific experiment. CAPTAIN DANIEL S. BERLINER, Instructor in Science. B.S., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. LT. COLONEL JOHN H. ARBEGAST, In- structor in Science. B.S. in Ed. Shippens- burg State College. United States Air Force Reserve. MAJOR VICTOR C. INFORTUNA, Assistant Professor of English. Chairman of the Jun- ior College English Department. B.A., M.A,, St. Francis College, Brooklyn, New York University. Advisor: Phi Theta Kappa. Guidance Counselor, F Company. CAPTAIN WARNER B. SIZEMORE, ln- structor in Psychology ond Sociology. B.S., M.A., B.D., East Tennessee State College, Bob Jones University, Lincoln University. 65 LIEUTENANT RICHARD H. MARTIN, In- structor in English. B.A,, S.T.B., Dart- mouth College, The Philadelphia Divinity School of the Episcopal Church. Assistant to the Chaplain, United States Army Medi- cal Corps, Reserve. n the pages beyond, we see the culminations of the years at Valley Forge, lt is in these pages that our mem- ories of friends lie, Most of us will always remember those who graduated with us, but we will drift farther away from them in a physical sense. This yearbook is a magnet to draw them back again. Through the Graduates and Classes section of this book, we will be able to re- live experiences: the day .lim received the coveted ath- letic award, the night Bob was inducted into the honor society, the parade during which our roommate was decorated - memories of classmates will bring memories of Valley Forge. As we look back in this section in the years to come, we will reflect on the accomplishments of our fellow grad- uates and upon our own, and then, if not now, we will begin to appreciate what our school meant to us. - ulvrun x ,Qin-Ark X 1 , V l thu-iv hmcg ,Inc fur Qing x.Jl'L,Ix. 10,-21: :nxh Qv.1x1ukx-gui sl 1 la x Xcnd-.-my' 5 . It . l, xxr.c,.. 1' A mm. 5 mhu Xu. The junior College l 511. 1111111 ,,, Many pleasant hours were spent around the T.V. set and cord tables in the new Junior College Lounge In Younghusband Hall. The Junior College is a unity, a collected and separate e eavor, and a progressive means to intellectual developement of an important part of the training program of Valley Forge. This combination of military discipline vinth its rigorous pace and academic proficiency has developed a responsible and welflfaualihed unit both on the parade field and the academic building. The cadets of the Junior College bear interesting and mature responsibility. The very position of the building in which they work, on top of the highest hill of the post, seems to command the position of respect. Because Rosso Hall expects this reputation of re- spect from the Academy, every cadet who works and studies there must demonstrate an attitude of respect and integrity. The Junior College life incorporates a variety of activities, social as well as academic. These experiences are prime factors in the establishment of the boasted strength of fellowship, The Cadets have a strong feeling of fellowship and cooperation concentrating their efforts toward achievement of common goals and creating a feeling of singularity. With the Hrst days of spring, the mackinaws were removed to expose the Long Line of Grey again. The areas were policed, new languages had to be learned when the windows were opened again, and the soda machine had to be overhauled. The parades and outside bats didn't seem so bad after all the practice. The late leaves and scarce weekend passes brought about a college atmosphere that made things all right. But the graduates from the Junior College really welcomed the coming warm weather, 68 A Ladder of Stars: The Fivsl String Bas keflaall Team consisling of Cadets Blair Luclcey, Howe, Wall, and Moon. Y Part of every Cadets framing at VF ls Military Science Here Cadet Sauthard explains as he puts a 30 calibre machxne gun mock up Together agam The Jumor College dances were always brrghr and happy and many frlendshxps were made around our dance floor Tables :W-K 9 A db 1 E l ,p-7, 1 5. 'vm' 2' T- unior College i 'E Oi 5' Q , Thrilling moments were given us by the Junior College Basketball Team. Here Cadets Wall and Howe struggle valiantly for the ball at game in Price Hall against Hershey. ill, ws PUT-jj G .1 Vi! La' R -'Z A' V N H , lv ei Q .w ri we f 4... tl :MQ .gi Jviuulfo Mi., .DJ cf Phi Theta Kappa is a national honor fraternity for iunior college men who maintain high academic standings and who demonstrate the essentials of good character and citizenship. The Delta Epsilon Chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, is the local organization at the Forge, one of eighty- five established at representative iunior colleges throughout the country. This is a non-secret organiza- tion whose membership is composed of select mem- bers from the upper scholastic ten percent of the Junior College. ln addition to being an honor society, the Phi Theta Kappa has been active in promoting all phases of college scholarship and service at the Forge. Comprising this year's slate of otticers were: Nor- man Arndt, President, Harold Gans, Vice-president, Richard Wingert, Secretary: David Thomas, Treas- urer. Q... SEATED: Arndt, N., Major lntortuna iAclvisorJ, Gans, STANDING: Thomas, D., Comstock, T., Menhorn, H., Doctan, M., Wingert, R. because for them, it had been an experience that would soon end, but with it would always remain the personal memories of incidents, leaves, conversations, J.C. Balls, and happenings that took place on those tive minute walks from Younghusband, across the valley and finally up the hill to Rosso Hall. SEATED: Arndt, N., Comstock, T., Gans, H. SECOND ROW: Docton, M., Menhorn, H. THIRD ROW: Thomas, D., Wingert, R. The Junior College again has gone through a year of excite- ment and achievement. We have made use of the Forge's heri- tage and have also added our contributions toward the bettering of the institution. We appreciate the eftorts of the faculty to pre- pare us for our future training and education. We will never tor- get that last Pass in Review and the tinal parting handshakes of roommates and lite-long friends. We bear the Yellow patch well and now must depart with the highest regard for Valley Forge Military Academy Junior College. 71 Our number one project for the year outside of the classroom and away from the Parade grounds was the refurbishing at an old pool on the Academy grounds into a usable - but cold - swimming place. We not only cleaned up the pool itself, but landscaped the en- tire area. And we studied hard and al- though at times we were almost ready to give up, we persevered and everything balanced fine. SAMUEL R. GASS Haverton, Pennsylvania Band Second Lieutenant Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor Society, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society. Awards: Stone Medal, Activities Award, Superior Cadet Ribbon, Expert Rifle Medal, Sharp- shooter's Medal. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, Kaydets Dance Band. Athletics: 316th Rifle Team. unior KENNETH V. HEYMANN Fort Wayne, Indiana F Company Platoon Sergeant Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. JOHN D. HOWE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania E Battery Platoon Sergeant Awards: Marksman's Medal, Alumni Gold Sword Award. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training De- tail, Chapel Vestry, Battery Club, Marshall Kerry Cycle Club. Colleg aduates 1964 HOWAR Fords, New Jersey gamzatrons- Chapel Vestr Awards: Alumni Gold Sw K tramural Basketball, Baseb JAMES l Beaver, Pennsylvania Anthony Wayne Legion Awards: Feehan Medal, M ' c r Intramural, Basketball, W NORMA Pottstown, Pen nsylvania Honor Societies: Stephen Kappa. Awards: A.U.S.A. Silt a Gold Star Medal, Summ Theta Kappa, Expert Rifle Wayne Legion Guard, Leg ROBER' Allentown, Pennsylvania Awards: Sharpshooter's ' 1 Wayne Legion Guard. A cer. nnis, Tennis, Bowling. r Society, Phi Theta 3 . . I e ganizations: Anthony S F Company Master Sergeant hooter's Medal. Or- Detail. Athletics: ln- Second Lieutenant edol. Organizations. iN F Company 1 . . I J el Vestry, Athletics: T Band Staff Serg ea nt Librarian error Cadet Ribbon , Valeclictorian, Phi Squad Sergeant anizotnons. Anthony N F Company J . . ' I mural Baseball, Soc- 73 Haddon Heights Awards: Expert tail, Varsity Club lnlramural Football Wimington, Awards: Marksn Wayne Legion G F Company Master Sergeant First Sergeant izaiions: Training De- r College Basketball, Volleyball. F Company Squad Sergeant Organizations: Anthony -11-1, WOR , , ' LHOUN Farmingdale, New Yo F Company A Squad Sergeant Awards: Marksman's I V use ,'-- ' Q' .-: WRIGHT Collingswood, New Je 5 N, V' ' A F Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Marksman's leticsz Intramural Basket- ball, Swimming, Base 7 V -1- rf:-1 EPKo Stowe, Pennsylvania Q A V Band Adwards: Marksman's 1 ' -r:. I,-etics: intramural Football, Basketball, Tennis, Bo f.v'-' ff ' - - MER Lansdale, Penna. F Company 1 H A Squad Sergeant Awards: Expert Rifle pw. ir Cross. Organizations! Choir, Glee Club. ,li -V fn College Basketball, In- tramural Swimming, -' 11 .:.v 1 . A :1 ' JOH Cleveland, Ohio Awards: Expert Rifle ming. MART 8712:-fl Altoona, Pennsylvania Awards: Physical Train: Medal. Organizations: Club, Audio-Visual Club Detail. Athletics: Varsity ming, Baseball. F Company Squad Sergeant tics: Intramural Swim- F Company Second Lieutenant lBronzel, Expert Rifle stry, Amateur Radio Crafts Club, Training amural Football, Swim- iii: - N Qi. .5 '- Q .. 3 151 l-E5 si MICHA Vineland, New Jersey Honor Societies: Stephen Activities Award, Exper Anthony Wayne Legion C ball, Basketball, Wrestling DONAL Ardmore, Pennsylvania Awards: Marksman's M Wrestling, Swimming, lntri IIO Band Master Sergeant :nor Society. Awards: ledal. Organizations: etics: Intramural Foot- ball, Tennis. JR. F Company etics: Junior College stling, Swimming. Camden, New Jersey Awards: Sharpsrooter's Vestry, Training Detail, Norristown, Pennsylvania Awards: Sharpshooter's ball. F Company First Lieutenant Platoon Leader Chapel F Company StaFf Sergeant Asst. Supply Sergeant Intramural Base- Kennett Square, Awards: Athletics: Junior ketball, Tennis. Wyckolt, New Jersey Awards: Marksman's Legion Guard. mural Football Delmar, Delaware Awards: Marksman's ming, Baseball, Soccer. F Company Sharpshooter's Medal. Football, Bas- F Company Anthony Wayne Football: Intra- 11 u F Company Intramural Swim- Allentown, Pennsylvania Awards: Marksman's Wayne Legion Guard. Center Point, Pen Awards: Sha rpshooter's ing. Jackson Heights, New Awards: Expert Rifle F Company Supply Sergeant ations: Anthony Band Staff Sergeant Technical Sergeant Intramural Bowl- F Company Second Lieutenant Platoon Leader Ocean City, New Honor Societies: Theta Kappa, Sanders Medal Anthony Wayne ball, Basketball, Rifle Plaintield, New Jersey Awards: Marshall tions: Amateur Radio Organizations: Am: Paoli, Pennsylvania Awards: Bowling. Melrosse, M: Awards: Stone Medal al, Marksman s Club IPresidentl. mural Wrestling, Wayne, Pennsyvania Awards: Physical T Kaydets Dance Band. Havertown, Awards: Football, Intramural Tennis. Band Master Sergeant First Sergeant Society IAUSAJ, Phi rr Society. Awards: Medal. Organizations: Intramural Foot- Tennis. F Company Squad Sergeant Medal. Organiza- Band Intramural Rifle, E Battery iGermantownl Med- Efficiency Patch, Business College Football, Intra- Band lBronzel. Organizations: Rifle. F Company Junior College Baseball, Table Tenafly, New Jersey Awards: Activities Anthony Wayne Concord, New Awards: Phi Theta man's Medal. A WEB Port Chester, New ' Organizations: legit Shaker Heights, Oh Awards. Expert Rifli ball Baseball Intrc Baseball, Track. Pittsburg, Pe Awards: Marksn'ian's ball: lntramural F Harrisburg, P Awards: Marksman's Cycle Club. Athletics: Cross. HEINS Basketba F Company Squad Sergeant Organizations: and Glee Club. F Company Staff Sergeant Company Clerk Award, Marks- ll, Baseball. PVLAND, III IRLBURT F Company F Company letics: Junior College Foot- all, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseba F Campa ny Stat? Sergeant Assistant Supply Junior College Foot- ll. E Battery Marshall Kerry Baseball. STUA Wayne, New Jersey Awards: Choir Cross, Ex Choir and Glee Club. FRAN Ridgewood, New Jersey Awards: Choir Cross, Sha Choir and Glee Club. EDWAR St. Albans, Vermont Awards: Choir Cross, Mai pert Rifle Medal. Organ Anthony Wayne Legion ' Intramural Football, Track RONALI Hokendanqua, Pennsylvan Awards: Activities Awar Award. Organizations: C Junior College Basketball: CRESTO Export, Pennsylvania F Company Awards: Superintendent's Rifle Medal. Club, Audio-Visual Club, Pistol, intramural Dallastown, Pennsylvania Honor Societies: Baron lA.U.S.A.l, Stephen intendent's Award, Business Club Guard. Athletics: Track. EDGA Beaver, Pennsylvania Awards: Choir Cross, lBronzei, Manual ot Medal. Organizations Choir and Glee Junior College Basl Soccer, Softball: Vai JAMES Downingtown, Ps Awards: Choir Cross Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Junior ball, Track, Soccer, JAMES Valencia, Pennsylvania Awards: Activities . tions: Honor Council Legion Guard, lCo-Captainlg Intramural Wharton, New Jersey Awards: Manual of Activities Award, R JR. F Company Master Sergeant to Choirmaster P.T. Etticiency Badge Patch, Marksman's Legion Guard, Vestry. Athletics: Football, Baseball, F Company 3l6th Inf. Ribbon, Choir and Glee Club. intramural Rifle, Base- F Company Captain Company Commander Medal. Organiza- Anthony Wayne Varsity Pistol F Company Plotoon Sergeant Anthony Wayne Legion Athletics: Junior Football, Baseball, Rehobeth Beach Awards: Marksman's Swimming, Baseball, ball, Baseball: lntr Tennis, Table Tennis Willoughby, Ohio Awards: P.T. Etliciency Patch, Marksman's Cycle Club. Athletics: Football, Basketball Patch, Choir Cross, Organizations: and Glee Club. Basketball: Intramural F Company Squad Sergeant Varsity Football, Junior College Foot- Basketball Swimming E Battery Squad Sergeant Artillery Efficiency Marshall Kerry Football: Intramural Baseball. Smyrna, Delaware Awards: Choir Medal. Choir and Glee Charleston, West Awards: F Company Award, Sl1orpshooter's Wayne Legion Guard, Volleyball. F Company Squad Sergeant Rocky River, Ohio Awards P T Sharpshooter's Athletics: Junior Mt. Tabor, New Awards Wayne Legion Club. Athletics: Swimming, Litntz P Honor Societies McCloskey Medal. Training Detail. Tennis. Livingston, New Awards Alumni Organizations: Junior College F Company Master Sergeant Fire Marshal lSilverJ Expert Rifle Medal, Chapel Vestry. Intramural Baseball. E Battery First Lieutenant Organizations: Anthony Club, Marshall Kerry Cycle Intramural Basketball, Band Supply Sergeant Forensic Society. Awards: Award, Marksman's Wayne Legion Guard, Basketball, Baseball, F Company Platoon Sergeant d, Sharpsl1ooter's Medal. Bowl i ng. Chapel Vestry. Athletics: Blue Bell, Fe Awards: Wayne Legion Greensburg, F Awards: Marlcsman's Schuylkill, Pennsy Awards: verl. Wrestling Cresco, Pennsylvania Awards: Marksman s mural Football, PAGET H F Company Squad Sergeant Organizations: Anthony F Cornpa :ly Medal. F Company .T. Elaliciency Badge lSil- Council. Athletics: J.C. Gymklwana. F Company Squad Sergeant I Coatesville, Pennsylv Awards: Marksman's tramural Basketball, Vandergrift, Pennsyl Awards: Shorpshoc Clubl V.P.l, Chapel Football, Baseball: l ling, Swimming, Rifle ROPER J,C. Football: Intra- F Company Squad Sergeant ileticsz J.C. Basketball: ln- illeyball. RYBAR If F Company Stal? Sergeant Athletic Sergeant l. Organizations: Business ining Detail. Athletics: J.C. iaotball, Basketball, Wrest- 'ennis, Track. WILLIAI Pottstown, Pennsylvania Awards: Marksman's Mecla Basketball, Baseball, Bawlir DONAI. Piscataway Township, NJ. Sil' Honor Societies: Phi Thet: Medal, P.T. Etqfciency Awi Choir Cross, Silver Star N Organizations: Choir and College Football, Swimming HARRY J. 5 Towson, Maryland LYNN Allentown, Pennsylvania R Band lntramural Football, D F Company Sergeant twardsz Expert Rifle J, Activities Award, heta Kappa Award. b, Athletics: Junior GER F Company Squad Sergeant Regimental Staff First Lieutenant and Training Olticer ...av RALPH Rocky River, Ohio Honor Societies: Baron Awards: Assn. U,S, lBronzet, Activities A tions: Kaydets Dance Basketball, Swimming, JOSEPH Uncasville, Connecticut Awa rds: Sharpshaotens Football, lntramural ball. Band Platoon Sergeant r Society KAUSAJ T. Efficiency Badge Medal Organize lntramural Football, E Battery Squad Sergeant Junior College Swimming, Base- JAMI Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Awards: Sharpshooter's Football: Intramural Footl DONAI Greenwich, Connecticut Awards: Marksman's l Wayne Legion Guard. A ketball, Wrestling, Bowlil STANLEY Wildwood, New Jersey Athletics: Junior College E ADRIAN Manasquan, New Jersey Awards: Choir Cross, Medal. Organizations: A Legion Guard, Choir and lege Basketball, lntramurc CHAR Roebling, New Jersey Awards: Marksman's M leaders, Junior College Baseball, Tennis. JOHI Warwick, Rhode Isla nd Awards: Sharpshootens Football, Basketball, lntrc ball. W .2 I F Company e . ' . tics. Junior College ill, Baseball. ?EL F Company anizations: Anthony :mural Football, Bas- SKY F Company Squad Sergeant tramural Baseball, DTE F Company StaFt Sergeant Platoon Guide vard, Sharpsl'tooter's icil, Anthony Wayne Athletics: Junior Cole L F Company Squad Sergeant tics: Varsity Cheer- Intramural Football, F Company Squad Sergeant ztics: Junior College all, Basketball, Base- W X, fam ff Hastings-on-Hudson, Awards. Sharpshoot Council Athletics Intramural Football Baltimore, Maryland Organizations. Anth Intramural Valleylaal I Wilmington: Delawar Awards: P.T. Enicie Medal. Athletics: lntrc Cl Cleveland, Ohia Awards: Marksman': Baseball, Rosso Hall GER F Company Squad Sergeant Organizations: Advisory I . e Football, Basketball, seball. IGHT F Company Squad Sergeant .egian Guard. Athletics: DRK E Battery Squad Sergeant lSilverl, Sharpshootefs Il, Rifle, Track. IPAN F Company hletics: Junior College unior College Freshmen John James Gallagher, Jr. Class Treasurer Junior College Front view of Rosso Hall, the Junior College classroom building. The Freshman Class of the Junior College wishes to express its sincere gratitude tor the patience and toler- ance shown us in our early college careers, in our at- tempt to change adolescence to manhood. We are especially thankful to our dedicated guidance counselor, Major V. Intortuna, who has helped us as college freshmen to overcome our uncertainty. Many ot us will return next year to try and obtain the high marks of scholarship and leadership set by our predecessors. The notable improvement to our evening study halls, is the privilege of the use of the two lounges in Young- husband Hall for educational purposes. The face lifting ot Rosso Hall not only adds to its beauty but lightens up the attitude ot the college cadets. The face lifting also enlarged the science laboratories and made accessible a new reading clinic room. The most important lesson that we learned in our freshman year was that hard and earnest study can bring amazing results, Fear and doubt were obstacles in the minds of the Freshman Cadets, but these ob- stacles have been overcome, and the road of future is open to all of us. Alexander, J. H. Corlies, R. L. Harizell, R. M. Allen, H. D. Arnou, J. A. Arnold, J. A. Badolafo, G. G. Desaulniers, A. L. Henderson, J, B, Bell, R. S. Beukemc, J. L. Borrero, S. Bromfleld, D. J Brown, R. K. Brumboch, T. E Cheli, G. D. Clark, R. E. Clinger, S. F. Cohn, S. P. Colombo, A. E. Combs, D. L. Comstock, T. M. A Freshman English Class with Lt. Martin studies correct speech using a Tape recorder. f K erin ...ol THE JUNIOR COLLEGE FRESHMEN Lioclrclkis, C. Loper, H. B. McCormick, D. E. Madden, T. H. Mallon, P. L. Manbeclc, E. F. Manno, J. V. March, J. B. Mazaleski, S. C. Menhorn, H. G. Mensch, R. B. Messler, G. A. Metka, L. R. Miller, R. J. Montella, N. S. Moon, C. R. Morgan, E. J. Niemeyer, I. E. Nussbaumer, O'Connor, W. Ordonez, L. Pavcc, L. P. Payeffe, P. Phelan, M. A. Phelps, G. N Powell, K. R. Randolph, J. Reed, D. W Reigner, G. Ruof, E. S. Schoepf, W..T. Simpkins, G. W. Sorley, L. S. Soufhard, J. P. Thoma, J. P Thomas, D. A. Voyfon, M. J. Wagner, F. A Waller, W. E. Waller, F. W. Wafson, J. H. Weiss, A. J. Wheatley, W. Williams, R. B Wingerf, R. H Wise, T. J. Wolf, S. S. Womack, C. C Yanf, S. J. s 3 s DAVID A, KNECHT Belvidere, New Jersey B Company Captain Company Commander Class President Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society IPresidentj, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society lA.U.S.A.l lFirst Lieuten- antl, Quill and Scroll Honor Society, Patrick Henry Forensic Society iPresidentJ. Awards: Order of Anthony Wayne, Maior General Anthony Wayne Medal, McCloskey Medal, Harvey Medal iMathematicsD lSpanishJ, Emigh Medal, Activities Award, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Hop Committee, Chapel Vestry, Training Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Legionnaire. Athletics: Varsity Bas- ketball: Junior Varsity Basketball: Intramural Baseball, Track, Soccer, Volleyball. JOHN A. HES5 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Band Captain Company Commander Class Secretary Gold Stars Y Honor Societies: National Honor Society fSecretary-Treas- urerl, Beniamin Franklin Honor Society. Awards: Sanders Medal, Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Advisory Council. Hop Committee, Training Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Swimming. JAMES C LANSHE Allentown, Pennsylvania Regimental Stott Second Captain Regimental Executive Officer Class Vice-President Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society fSergeont-at- Armsl, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society lA.U.S.A.D, Quill and Scroll Honor Society, Benjamin Franklin Honor Society CPresidentl. Awards: Order of Anthony Wayne, Harvey Medal lHistoryJ fScienceD, Blessing Medal, Stone Medal, Dunaway Oratorical Award f2ndl, P.T. Etticiency Badge iSilverl, Activities Award, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, Varsity Club, Legionnaire. Athletics: Varsity Basketball, Track, Junior Varsity Basketball: Intramural Football, Baseball: Gymkhana. EUGENE E. ALBRIGHT Coxsackie, New York B Company Squad Sergeant Awards: P.T. Etticiency Badge lSilverJ, Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Intramural Wrestling, Swimming, Base- ball, Track. ANSELMO L. ALLIEGRO Havana, Cuba D Troop Awards: P.T. Efticiency Badge lBronzel, 316th lnf. Ribbon, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Museum Club. Athlet- ics: Intramural Soccer. ROBERTO C. ALVAREZ Guatemala City, Guatemala D Troop Platoon Sergeant Gold Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Advisory Council. JOHN F. AMES Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Band Red Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Choir and Glee Club. Athletics: Intramural Wrestling, Baseball. DOUGLAS H. CROSBY Ridgewood, New Jersey C Company Second Lieutenant Platoon Leader Class Treasurer Red Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society, Beniamin Franklin Honor Society. Awards: P.T. Efiiciency Badge lBronzel, Manual of Arms Efticiency Patch, Activities Award. Organizations: Advisory Council lPresidentJ, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, Acolytes Guild, Legionnaire. Athletics: Varsity Track, Intramural Basketball, Swimming, Soccer. 89 R. MICHAEL ARNOVITZ Mclfeesport, Pennsylvania B Company First Lieutenant Administrative Otticer Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Baron Von Steu- ben Honor Society lA.U.S.A.l, Quill and Scroll Honor Society, Alexander Hamilton Forum lPresidentJ. Awards: Order of Anthony Wayne, Harvey Medal lHistoryl lEng- lishl, National Merit Scholarship Award, Marshall W. Baker lBrandywinel Medal, Columbia Scholastic Press Medal, Book Report Award, Vare Award l2ndl, V.F.W. Award llstl, Times Current Events Award llstl, Activities Award. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, New Cadet Detail, Chapel Vestry. Legionnaire lEditor-in- chiefl. Athletics: Intramural, Football, Swimming. PHILIP G. ATHEY Bridgeton, New Jersey A Company Red Stars Awards: Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organi- zations: Arts and Crafts Club, Library Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball: Gymk- hana. mlHll xy SCOTT L. AUNGST Allentown, Pennsylvania Field Music Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Basketball- lntramural Football Wrestling Swimming Baseball Tennis Table Tennis. LELAND W AURICK ll Columbia Pennsylvania Field Music Supply Sergeant Red Stars Awards Sharpshooters Medal Activities Award Organ: zations Anthony Wayne Legion Guard NCO Detail Amateur Radio Club Athletics Varsity Track Junior Varsity Football Intramural Wrestling WILLIAM B BAILEY Pittsburgh Pennsylvania E Battery Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Silver Stars Awards Artillery Efficiency Patch Sharpshooters Medal Organizations Anthony Wayne Legion Guard Training Detail Marshall Kerry Cycle Club Battery Club Athletics Varsity Wrestling Rifle lManagerl Intramural Soccer SAMUEL W BAKER Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 'G' Company Platoon Sergeant Silver Stars Awards Stone Medal Superior Cadet Ribbon Alumni Gold Sword Award Activities Award Expert Rifle Medal Or gonizatlons Anthony Wayne Legion Guard Training Detail Museum Club Athletics Varsity Track lManagerl lntra mural Volleyball JONATHAN E. BECK Merion, Pennsylvania C Company Platoon Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Mask and Spur Honor Society. Awards: Manual of Arms Efficiency Patch, Marksman's Medal. Or- ganizations: Advisory Council, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail, Chapel Vestry. Athletics: Intra- mural Swimming, Rifle, Volleyball. ROBERT L. BENSON Ware, Massachusetts E Battery Awards: Artillery Efficiency Patch, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Museum Club, Marshall Kerry Cycle Club, Battery Club. Athletics: Intramural Rifle. ANDREW W. BIRMINGHAM Glen Ridge, New Jersey D Troop Awards: P.T. Efficiency Badge fBronzeJ, 316th Infantry Ribbon, Superintendent's Award, Marksman's Medal. Or- gaizatians: Advisory Council, Training Detail, Museum Club, Audio-Visual Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Tennis, Wrestling, Rifle, Baseball. EDWARD P. BLISS Merion, Pennsylvania C Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Intramural Wres- tling, Soccer. TIMOTHY W. BOETTGER Springfield, New Jersey D Troop Master Sergeant Motor Sergeant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail, Museum Club. Athletics: Varsity Pistol, Intramural Football, Rifle. ROBERT P. BOHRER Wayne, Pennsylvania Field Music Platoon Sergeant Awards: P.T. Efficiency Badge lGoIdJ, Sharpshaoter's Medal. Athletics: Varsity FootbaII,. Basketball, Baseball, Intra- mural Wrestling, Swimming, Rifle, Track: Gymkhana. JOSEPH G. BOISVERT Oxford, Massachusetts A Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Junior Varsity Football: Intra- mural Wrestling, Baseball, Track: Gymkhana. JAMES E, BOSTON Norristown, Pennsylvania Band Red Stars GERALD R. BOUCHAI. South Plainfield, New Jersey A Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Library Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Tennis. THOMAS BOWMAN Lebanon, Pennsylvania B Company Second Lieutenant Platoon Leader Honor Societies: Patrick Henry Forensic Society. Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Advisory Council, Training Detail. Athletics: Intramural Soccer, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball, Track: Gymkhana, RICHARD F. BOYD Middletown, Pennsylvania B Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, Athletics: Varsity Football: intramural Track, Basketball. JOHN E. BOYTIM, JR. Boothwyn, Pennsylvania C Company Awards: Marksman's Medal. CHARLES R. BRODERICK, JR. Allentown, Pennsylvania Regimental Staff First Lieutenant Special Services OFficer Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Bciron Von Steu- ben Honor Society iA.U.S.A.l, Alexander Hamilton Forum. Awards: Order of Anthony Wayne, Murphy Award i2ndl, Manual of Arms Efnciency Patch, Marlcsman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Hop Com- mittee, Training Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Intra- mural Wrestling, Swimming. MARTIN F. BROPHY Shenandoah, Pennsylvania Regimental Staff Master Sergeant Hospital Sergeant Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Museum Club. Athletics: Intramural Basketball, Baseball. JAMES R. BROWN Cheswick, Pennsylvania Field Music Squad Sergeant Silver Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Hop Committee, Training Detail, Amateur Radio Club, Audio-Visual Club, Radio Station WVF. Athletics: Intramural Wrestling, Swim- ming. MARTIN BRY-NILDSEN, III Washington, New Jersey G Company Awards: Manual of Arms Ehiciency Patch, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Advisory Council, Chapel Vestry. Athletics: Intramural Baseball, Track, Soccer. WILLIAM L. BYNON Summit Hill, Pennsylvania Band Squad Sergeant Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor Society. Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Kaydets Dance Band. Athletics: Intramural Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Rifle, Baseball. JAMES D. CAMPBELL South Plainfield, New Jersey Regimental Staff Master Sergeant Sergeant Colors Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail, Chapel Vestry, Museum Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball, Tennis, Bowling. o 555.5-Wi' '1 M0 v JOHN C. CAREY Wynnewood, Pennsylvania B Company Silver Stars Honor Societies: Mask and Spur Dramatic Society lPresi- clenti. Awards: Activities Award, Choir Cross, Sharp- shaoter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Choir and Glee Club, Training Detail, Crossed Sabres, Legionnaire fArt Editort. Athletics: Varsity Track: Intramural Basketball, Track: Gymkhana. ANTHONY J. CELLI Ellwood City, Pennsylvania C Company Second Lieutendnt Provost Ofticer Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Training Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Museum Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Rifle, Baseball, Tennis, Track, Softball, Soccer. HALDANE M. CHAPMAN Orient, New York D Troop Supply Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Cavalry Efficiency Patch, Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Library Club, Harriers Club. Athletics: Intramural Swimming: Gymkhana. ROBERT D. CHARLES Binghamton, New York G Company Squad Sergeant Red Stars Honor Societies: Society of Ruben Dario. Awards: P.T. Efficiency Badge fBronzeJ, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organi- zations: Hop Committee, Museum Club. Athletics: Varsity Basketball, Baseball: Intramural Football. KQX ROBERT J. CHIOMENTO Woodbury, New Jersey C Company Awards: Manual at Arms EFficiency Patch, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Varsity Club. Athletics: Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball: Intramural Wrestling. ROBERT J. CLARKE Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania B Company Awards: Carey Medal, Superintendent's Award, P.T.EFfi- ciency Badge fSilverJ, National Rifle Association Medal, Expert Rifie Medal. Organizations: Legionnaire. Athletics: Varsity Rifle, Tennis, Intramural Soccer. DAVID F. CLAWSON Birmingham, Michigan G Company Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Sloth Infantry Ribbon, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Museum Club. Ath- letics: Varsity Swimming, Intramural Football, Baseball, Track, MARSHAL W. COFFMAN Arlington, Virginia B Company Awards: Marksman's Rifle Medal, Most Valuable Player Award lGoIfJ. Athletics: Varsity Football, Golf. JACQUES D. COMER, JR. Westfield, New Jersey E Battery Staff Sergeant Awards: Activities Award, Shcnrpshooter's Medal. Organi- zations: Amateur Radio Club, Battery Club. JAMES H. CONNOLLY Wyckolt, New Jersey A Company Staff Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Football, Track: Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM R. CONWAY Bridgeton, New Jersey B Company Platoon Sergeant Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Acolytes Guild, Training Detail. Athletics: Intramural Swimming, Volleyball. HENRY COURBIS Villanova, Pennsylvania G Company Red Stars Awards: Superintendent's Award, P.T. Efficiency Badge lSilverJ, Manual of Arms Efficiency Patch, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Swimming, Tennis. C. YORK CRAIG Aberdeen, Mississippi C Company Captain Company Commander Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society lVice-Presidentl, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society lA.U.S.A. - 2nd Lt.l, Beniamin Franklin Honor Society. Awards: Order of An- thony Wayne, McClosky Medal, Superintendent's Award, P. T. Efticiency Award lSilverJ, Assn, Mil. Schools and Col- leges of the U,S. Medal, Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, Acolytes Guild, N.C.O. Detail, Train- ing Detail. Athletics: Varsity Baseball, Intramural Football, Basketball, Swimming, GORDON EUGENE CROSBY, lll Ridgewood, New Jersey G Company Captain Company Commander Awards: M.R. Gardiner Track Cup, Alumni Silver Sword Award, Manual of Arms Efficiency Patch, Shorpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Gover- nors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Cadet' Vestry, N.C.O. Detail, Training Detail. Athletics: Varsity Track iCaptaini, Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming. JOHN A. CROUCH Indianapolis, Indiana E Battery Awards: Artillery Efficiency Patch, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Battery Club, Cycle Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling, Intramural Football, Baseball. NAMON J. CULLY New Hartford, New York C Company Staff Sergeant Platoon Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Captain's Award lBaseballJ, Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Football, Baseball. WILLIAM M. DAGGETT Wantagh, New York Band Staff Sergeant Athletic Sergeant Red Stars Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor Society. Awards: Superin'tendent's Award, Activities Award, Manual of Arms Efticiency Patch, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Hop Committee, Kaydets Dance Band. Athletics: Intramural Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball, Softball, Table Tennis. RONALD J. DAGLIESH Lansdale, Pennsylvania G Company Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Advisory Council. Athletics: Intra- mural Swimming, Rifle. I, I. ,, I i I I i 4 DALE P. DAPKINS Woodbridge, Connecticut D Troop Silver Stars Honor Societies: Washington Irving Literary Society, Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: New Cadet Detail. Athletics: Varsity Tennis: Intramural Tennis. DONALD I. DAUGHERTY Red Lion, Pennsylvania Band Squad Sergeant Gold Stars Awards: Sharpshcoter's Medal. Athletics: Intramural Baskete ball, Swimming, Baseball, Track. LAWRENCE A. DAVIDOFF Fair Lawn, New Jersey A Company Squad Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Marksman's Medal, Athletics: Varsity Gold: Intra- mural Football, Tennis, Bowling. WILLIAM G. DAVIS New Castle, Delaware A Company Silver Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketbail, Swimming, Baseball, Track, Soccer, Volleyball: Gymkhana. PETER R. DECKER Milton, Pennsylvania E Battery Stott Sergeant Platoon Guide Awards: Artillery Etticiency Patch, Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail, Battery Club, Audio-Visual Club. Athletics: Intra- mural Basketball, Wrestling, Tennis: Gymkhana. WILLIAM M. DEFORD Hydes, Maryland A Company Awards: Alumni Sword lSilverJ, Physical Training Efficiency Badge lSilverl, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Hop Committee, Training Detail. Athletics: Varsity Football: Intramural Wrestling. THOMAS G. DEITMAN Upland, Pennsylvania G Company Staff Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Baseball, Volleyball: Gymkhana. DAVID A. DEMOR Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B Company Squad Sergeant Silver Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Junior Varsity Basketball: Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Soft- ball, Table Tennis. .tl NINO dePROPHETIS Swarthmore, Pennsylvania A Company Squad Sergeant Gold Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Track: Intramural Soccer, Football. JAMES W. DERBYSHIRE Robertsport, Liberia Regimental Stal? First Lieutenant ChapIain's Assistant Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Baron Von Steu- ben Honor Society CAUSAI, Benjamin Franklin Honor So- ciety. Awards: Harvey Medal lBiology, Physicsl, ChapIain's Medal, Manual of Arms Ettlciency Patch, Activities Award, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Hop Committee, Chapel Vestry CSeniorl, Acolytes Guild, Legionnaire. Athletics: Varsity Track: Intramural Track, Tennis, Gymkhana, GERALD O. DeSELLEM Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B Company Second Lieutenant Hospital Lieutenant Awards: P.T. Efficiency Badge lBronzel, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: New Cadet Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Varsity Basketball: Junior Varsity Football: Intramural Wrestling, Swimming: Gymkhana. TERRANCE R. DETWILER Altoona, Pennsylvania Band Second Lieutenant Administrative Officer Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor Society. Awards: Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Chapel Vestry, Glee Club lBuglerJ, Kaydets Dance Band. Ath- Ietics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball, Track. ROGER C. DEZINNO Meriden, Connecticut B Company Second Lieutenant Platoon Leader Awards: Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organiza- tions: Legionnaire, Training Detail. Athletics: Intramural Football, Swimming, Baseball: Gymkhana. JOSE R. DIAZ Hato Rey, Puerto Rico C Company Red Stars Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Tennis, Soccer, Bowling. LANCE D. DICKINSON Naples, Italy C Company Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Crossed Sabres. Athletics: Intramural Football, Swimming, Tennis. ROBERT A. DiFll.lPPO West Chester, Pennsylvania G Company StaH Sergeant Red Stars Awards: P.T. Efficiency Badge IBronzel, Manual of Arms Efficiency Patch, Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Var- sity Club. Athletics: Varsity Football: Intramural Wrestling, Baseball. BARRY F. DOTOLO Middletown, New Jersey D Troop Second Lieutenant Platoon Leader Silver Stars Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball, Track, Bowling, Softball. WALLACE R. DUNHAM Meadowbrook, Pennsylvania C Company Red Stars Awards: P.T. Efficiency Badge lBronzel, Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Swimming, Rifle, Baseball. MARK A. ELROD Washington, D.C. D Troop Squad Sergeant Awards: 3l6th Infantry Ribbon, Expert Ritle Medal. Organi- zations: Choir and Glee Club, Photography Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Athletics: Junior Varsity Rifle Team, Intra- mural Baseball, Track: Gymkhana. RICHARD J. EPSTEIN Summit, New Jersey G Company Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Red Stars Awcrds: Superintendent! Award, Activities Award, 3l6th Inf. Rifle Ribbon, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Museum Club, Amateur Radio, Audio-Visual Club, Pho- tography Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Athletics: Varsity Basketball lManagerl, Intramural Rifle, Soccer, Bowling, Volleyball. STANLEY E. FELTZ Ambler, Pennsylvania D Troop First Lieutenant Platoon Leader Awards: Superintendent's Award, Physical Training Cup, P.T. Efficiency Badge lGoldl, Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal, Cavalry Efficiency Patch. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, Harriers Club, N.C.O. Detail, Training Detail. Athletics: Junior Varsity Polo, Wrestling: Intramural Football, Swimming, Baseball, Tennis, Track, Gymkhana. H. KIRK FETTERS Media, Pennsylvania G Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Museum Club. Athletics: Intramural Wres- tling, Swimming: Gymkhana. THOMAS R. FINARELLI Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania G Company Red Stars Awards: P.T. Eltlciency Badge lBronzel, Sharpshooter's Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Basketball, Baseball, ln- tramural Football. STEVEN D. FORMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Intramural Basket- ball: Gymkhana. FRANKLIN H. FOX Hatboro, Pennsylvania D Troop Organizations: Advisory Council. Athletics: Intramural Foot- ball, Baseball. ROBERT W. FOX Brecksville, Ohio C Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Intramural Football, Swimming, Rifle. FRANK C. FREY Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Field Music Squad Sergeant Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Golf, Intramural Football, Bowling. JOHN C. FRITZ Fairfield, Connecticut G Company Stott Sergeant Platoon Guide Silver Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Training De- tail. Athletics: Varsity Football: Junior Varsity Football: Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Gymkhana. JAMES N. GALL Wayne, New Jersey D Troop Captain Company Commander Silver Stars Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society CAUSAJ, Washington Irving Literary Society. Awards: P.T. Efficiency Award lBronzeJ, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Advisory Council, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Hop Managers, Chapel Vestry, Harriers Club, Training Detail, Legionnaire, Athletics: ln- tramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling Baseball, Gym- khana. WILLIAM J. GARDINE Haddonfield, New Jersey C Company Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Washington Irving Literary Society. Awards: P.T. Etticiency Badge IBronzel, Sharpshooter's Medal, Organizations: Museum Club lSecre- taryl. Athletics: Intramural Baseball, Track. 'Zeifb QV' RICHARD C. GILES Cleveland, Ohio Band Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Stephen Foster Honor Society, Baron Von Steuben Society CA.U.S.A,J. Awards: Dunaway Oratorical Award llst, Srdl, Superin- tendent's Award, Sharpshooter's Medal. TIMOTHY S. GOLDSMITH Easton, Pennsylvania B Company Awards: Choir Cross, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Choir and Glee Club. Athletics: Varsity Swimming: lntra- mural Track. GEORGE C. GASTON Sao Paulo, Brazil D Troop Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Red Stars Honor Societies: Society of Ruben Dario lvice-presidentl. Awards: Activities Award, Sharpshooter's Medal, Cavalry Efticency Patch. Organizations: Choir and Glee Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Athletics: Varsity Tennis: Junior Var- sity Football, Polo: lntramural Football, Basketball, Wres- tling, Baseball, Tennis. LOUIS GELSOMINO Islip, New York E Battery Squad Sergeant Awards: Artillery Emciency Patch, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Cycle Club. Athletics: Varsity Baseball, Gymkhana: Junior Varsity Wrestling: lntramural Football, Tennis. TOM V. GERLINGER Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio D Troop Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Silver Stars Awards: Choir Cross, New Cadet Alumni Sword CSilverJ, Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal, Cavalry Etticiency Patch. Organizations: Choir and Glee Club. Athletics: Junior Varsity Polo: lntramural Basketball, Swimming, Base- ball, Tennis, Track. DONALD D. GETZ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Regimental Staff First Lieutenant Regimental Personnel Adjutant Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Amateur Radio Club, Audio-Visual Club, N.C.O. Detail, Training Detail. Athletics: lntramural Soccer, Table Tennis, Bowling. L CHRISTOPHER C. GOOD Wynnewood, Pennsylvania C Company Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Arts and Crafts Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Rifle, Soccer, Table Tennis. JAMES M. GOOD Williamsport, Pennsylvania C Company Awards: P.T. Efficiency Badge ISiIverl, Choir Cross, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Choir and Glee Club. Athle- tics: Intramural Wrestling. JOHN S. GOODING Lancaster, Pennsylvania G Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Wrestling, Rifle, Swimming, Softball: Gymlchana. JOEL E. GOULD Pocasset, Massachusetts A Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Varsity Track, Intramural Football, Basketball, Gymkhana. RAYMOND C. GRANDON New Cumberland, Pennsylvania E Battery Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Silver Stars Awards: 3I6th Infantry Rifle Ribbon, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, Battery Club, Training Detail. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling: Intramural Football, Rifle, Tennis, Softball. HANSELL B. GREEN Wallingford, Pennsylvania Regimental Staff Captain Regimental Quartermaster Gold Stars Awards: Order ot Anthony Wayne, Wayne Rotary Medal, Murphy Award, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, N.C.O. Detail, Board of Governors, Training Detail. Athletics: Intramural Soccer. WALLACE C. GREGSON, JR. Irwin, Pennsylvania Band Squad Sergeant Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Baron Von Steu- ben Society IAUSAJ, Mask and Spur Honor Society. Awards: Superintendent's Award, Activities Award, Manual of Arms efficiency Patch, Sl'1arpshaoter's Medal, M.S.T. Superior Cadet Ribbon. Organizations: Choir and Glee Club, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball. HOWARD H. E. GROFF Quarryville, Pennsylvania A Company Awards: P.T. Efficiency Badge IBronzel, Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Football, Junior Varsity Wrestling: ln- tramural Swimming, Baseball, Soccer. CHARLES F. HAGAN, Ill Uniontown, Pennsylvania Bond Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor Society. Awards: Alumni Gold Sword. Athletics: Intramural Basketball, Wrest- ling, Swimming. ERIC L. HARVEY North Plainfield, New Jersey Field Music Platoon Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Washington Irving Literary Society. Awards: Superintendent? Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Track: Junior Varsity Wrestling, Intra- mural Football, Basketball: Gymkhana. ROBERT J. HAUSLEITER Linden, New Jersey G Company Platoon Sergeant Gold Stars Organizations: Legionnaire, Varsity Club. Athletics: Var- sity Football ICaptainl, Wrestling, Track. THOMAS O. HENSON Tenafly, New Jersey B Company Platoon Sergeant Silver Stars Awards: Sl1arpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Choir and Glee Club. Athletics: Varsity Basketball: Intramural Football, Basketball, Swim- ming, Baseball, Track. CARLETON S. HERRICK Wescosville, Pennsylvania B Company Silver Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal, Activities Award, Choir Cross. Organizations: Choir and Glee Club. Athletics: Jun- ior Varsity Football, Intramural Tennis, Volleyball, Soccer. WILLIAM L. HESS Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Band Second Lieutenant Red Stars Honor Societies: Benjamin Franklin Honor Society, Baron Van Steuben Honor Society CAUSAJ. Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Intramural Swimming, Rifle, Tennis. ALLEN E. HEWITT Gibsonia, Pennsylvania E Battery Silver Stars Awards: Artillery Efticiency Patch, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: N.C.O, Detail. Athletics: Intramural Foot- ball, Swimming, Wrestling. ROBERT K. HILBERT Garden City, New York E Battery Awards Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Intramural Swim- ming. Sa 365 9- K , 3 514 A109 RICHARD A. HOCKER Rio Grande, Pennsylvania D Tr0OP Squad Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organiza- tions: Crossed Sabres. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer. TIMOTHY M. HOLLOWELL Morgantown, North Carolina E Battery Second Lieutenant Platoon Leader Awards: Alumni Silver Sword Award, Carey Medal, Na- tional Rifle Association Medal, Expert Rifle Medal. Or- ganizations: Advisory Council, Battery Club, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Varsity Rifle Team lCap- taint. JOHN E. HOLT East Liverpool, Ohio B Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Marksman's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Tennis, Gym- khana. WILLIAM K. HOYER Bridgeton, New Jersey Band Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Intramural Swim- ming. TERRY P. HUGENINE Rome, New York G Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Advisory Coun- cil, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail. Acolytes Guild. Athletics: Varsity Swimming, Intramural Football, Tennis, Track. ANTHONY L. HUIZING' Warren Township, New Jersey E Battery Squad Sergeant Red Stars Honor Societies: Society of Ruben Dario. Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Audio-Visual Club, Marshall Kerry Cycle Club, Battery Club. Athletics: Varsity Baseball, Intramural Football, Bas- ketball, Tennis. FRANK 5. JACKSON Quarryville, Pennsylvania B Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Manual of Arms Etlticiency Patch, Expert Rifle Patch. Organizations: Legionnaire. Athletics: Intramural Football, Soccer. LEON W. JALBERT Cincinnati, Ohio E Battery Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Football. JAMES E. JEWETT Washington Crossing, Pennsylvania A COITIPGHY Captain Company Commander Silver Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Baron Von Steu- ben Honor Society lA.U.S.A.l, Patrick Henry Forensic So- ciety. Awards: Superintendent's Award, Dunaway Medal, Murphy Medal, P.T. Etticiency Badge CSilverl, Activities Award, Manual of Arms, Efficiency Patch, Marksman's Med- al. Organizations: Order of Anthony Wayne, Honor Coun- cil, Legionnaire, Chapel Vestry, Photography Club. Athle- tics: Varsity Tennis, Intramural Football, Basketball, Swim- ming, Baseball, Track, Gymkhana. RICHARD J. JUNTILLA Westfield, New Jersey C Company Red Stars Awards: P.T. Etticiency Badge CBronzel, Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Swimming: Intramural Football, Baseball, Track. DANIAL H. KAVANAUGH Kalamazoo, Michigan E Battery Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Audio-Visual Club, Battery Club. Athletics: intramural Track. GLENN C. KAY Wildwood Crest, New Jersey C Company Second Lieutenant Battalion Adiutant Red Stars Athletics: Intramural Football, Swimming, Baseball, Tennis: Gymkhana. ALEXANDER W. KAZMARCK Ocean City, New Jersey D Troop Squad Sergeant Silver Stars Awards: New Cadet Alumni Sword CGoldl, Marksman's Medal. Athletics: Intramural Bowling. DAVID W. KEEFE South Yarmouth, Massachusetts D Troop Awards: Cavalry Efticiency Patch, Activities Award, Sharp- shooter's Medal. Organizations: Chapel Vestry, Acolytes Guild, Harriers Club, Museum Club. Athletics: Varsity Polo: Intramural Football, Basketball. WALTER P. KEELY Roxborough, Pennsylvania G Company Staff Sergeant Company Clerk Awards: Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organiza- tions: Acolytes Guild. Athletics: Varsity Track, Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Rifle, Baseball. ROBERT N. KELL Dallastown, Pennsylvania Band Staff Sergeant Sergeant Drummer Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: lntramural Foot- ball, Wrestling, Baseball, GARY S. KEOWN Levittown, Pennsylvania A Company Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Track: ln- tramural Football, Basketball: Gymkhana. VINCENT F. KEPLER Frederick, Maryland B Company Awards: Physical Training Badge lSilverD, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: lntramural Football, Wrestling, Swimming, Ten- nls. JOHN D. KIPP Ardsley, New York E Battery Awards: Superintendent's Award, Activities Award, Artil- lery Efficiency Patch, 3l6th lnfantry Rifle Ribbon, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Acolytes Guild, Museum Club, Amateur Radio Club, Audio-Visual Club, Arts and Crafts Club, Library Club. Athletics: Varsity Pistol, lntramural Rifle. FRANK J. KLIBERT Havertown, Pennsylvania C Company Second Lieutenant Platoon Leader Gold Stars Honor Societies: Nationol Honor Society, Baron Von Steu- ben Society CA.U.S.A.J, Quill and Scroll Honor Society, Ben- jamin Franklin Honor Society, Patrick Henry Forensic So- ciety. Awards: Harvey Medal lWorId Historyt, Activities Award. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Ad- visory Council, legionnoire. Athletics: Intramural Tennis. DOUGLAS W. KONETZNI Pleasantville, New York A Company Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Acolytes Guild. Athletics: Varsity Football, Baseball: Intramural Bas- ketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Track, Softball. BARRY J. KOOB Elmer, New Jersey C Company Awards: P.T. Etticiency Badge lBronzei, Activities Award, Expert 'Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Baseball: Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball, Ten- nis, Track, Volleyball, Table Tennis, Softball. j F? STEPHEN L. KOOPERMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania D Troop Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Awards: P.T. Efficiency Badge lBronzel, Manual of Arms Efticiency Patch, Marskman's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Track, Intramural Football, Basketball. ' MARK S. KRAVITZ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Football, Rifle, Track, Volleyball. STANLEY W. LARSEN Honolulu, Hawaii B Company First Lieutenant Platoon Leader Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Patrick Henry Forensic Society, Baron Von Steuben Honor Society lA.U.S.A.J, Quill and Scroll Honor Society. Awards: Har- vey Medal lLatinl, Columbia Scholastic Press Medal, V.F.W. Award K2ndl, Times Current Events Award llstl, Activities Award, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Chapel Vestry, Acolytes Guild, Crossed Sabres lEditor-in- chiefl. Athletics: Varsity Rifle, Intramural Soccer, Tennis. LESLIE J. LESAVOY Allentown, Pennsylvania D Troop Silver Stars Honor Societies: Mask and Spur Dramatic Society. Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Chapel Vestry, Legionnaire, Museum Club, Audio-Visual Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Athletics: Varsity Football, Intramural Basket- ball, Wrestling, Swimming. 'I 711' ROGER H. LOW Tenafly, New Jersey A Company Squad Sergeant Athletics: Varsity Basketball, Baseball: Gymkhana. BLAKE G. LOWMAN Crailsheim, Germany Regimental Staff Fourth Captain Mounted Battalion Commander Silver Stars Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society lA.U.S.A.J, Patrick Henry Forensic Society. Awards: Order of Anthony Wayne, Superior Cadet Ribbon, P.T. Efficiency Badge lSilverl, Cavalry Efliciency Patch, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Honor Council, Board of Governors, An- thony Wayne Legion Guard, Hop Committee, Varsity Club, Training Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Harriers Club. Athletics: Varsity Polo, Swimming, Tennis: Intramural Football, Base- ball, Track. GEORGE E. LESLIE North Braddock, Pennsylvania D Troop Master Sergeant Stables Sergeant Awards: General George Gordon Meade Cup, P.T. Award lBronzel, Cavalry Elticiency Patch, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Harriers Club, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Junior Varsity Polo: Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball, Tennis, Track. ALAN R. LESSIG Jeanette, Pennsylvania C Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Chair and Glee Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball. ROBERT H. LOOMIS Akron, Ohio B Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Most Valuable Player Award lGolfl, Marksman's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Golf, Intramural Football, Swim- ming, Baseball, Tennis. DAVID W. LOTT Binghamton, New York E Battery Squad Sergeant Awards: Activities Award, Choir Cross, Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Choir and Glee Club. Athletics: Intramural Track, Volleyball, Soccer. MICHAEL T. MCCARRON Springfield, Vermont A Company Red Stars Awards: Superintendent's Award, P.T, Efficiency Award fBronZei, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, New Cadet Detail, N,C.O. Detail, Cadet Vestry. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Tennis, Gymkhana. ROBERT F. MCCARTY Flemington, New Jersey E Battery Squad Sergeant Awards: Artillery Eliiciency Patch, Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: intramural Baseball. JOHN E. MCDEVLTT Bedford, Pennsylvania G Company First Lieutenant Platoon Leader Awards: P.T. Efficiency Badge lSilverJ, Expert Ritie Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry. Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Rifle, -Track: Gymkhana. JOHN J. McDONALD Belvidere, New Jersey C Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Superintendent's Award, Marksman's Medal, P.T. Efficiency Badge lBronzei. Athletics: Intramural Football, Track. JOSEPH E. MCGINTY York, Pennsylvania G Company Second Lietuenant Platoon Leader Honor Societies: Alexander Hamilton Forum. Awards: Marksmanis Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Le- gion Guard, Hop Committee, Varsity Club. Athletics: Var- sity Tennis, Intramural Football, Basketball, Track, Volley- ball. ALFREDO L. MADURO Panama, Republic of Panama B Company First Lieutenant Executive Officer Silver Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Baron Von Steu- ben Honor Society CA.U.S.A.i list Sgtl, Society of Ruben Dario, Quill and Scroll Honor Society. Awards: Russo Medal, A.U.S.A. Medal, P.T. Etiiciency Badge lSilverl, SU- perintendent's Award, Activities Award, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Chapel Vestry, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Advisor's Council, Crossed Sabres, Legion- naire, N.C.O. Detail, Training Detail. Athletics: Varsity Swimming, Intramural Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball, Track, Gymkhana. ROBERT C. MAIER Allentown, Pennsylvania B Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Intramural Swim- ming, Basketball, Track, Table Tennis. ALBERT R. MAKOWSKI Midland Park, New Jersey G Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Intramural Football, Swimming, Rifle. STEPHEN J. MARCINCIN Hellertown, Pennsylvania Band Red Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal, Organizations: Kaydets Dance Band iDirectort. Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Swimming. JAMES E. MAY Fredericksburg, Pennsylvania Band Corporal Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Stephen Foster Honor Society. Awards: Sauders Medal, Gold Star Award. MICHAEL C. MAZALESKI Old Forge, Pennsylvania Regimental StaH Captain Regimental Adiutant Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society CAUSAJ. Awards: The Reserve Oiticers Association Medal, Order of Anthony Wayne, Superintendent's Award, Expert Rifle Medal, P.T. Efficiency Badge iBronzeJ, Manual of Arms Elticiency Patch, 3l6th infantry Ribbon. Organiza- tions: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Board of Governors, Honor Council, Chapel Vestry. Athletics: Varsity Track: intramural Wrestling. ROBERT S. MERRICK Beaver, Pennsylvania A .Company First Lieutenant Platoon Leader Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal, Activities Award. Organi- zations: Advisory Council, Acolytes Guild, Audio-Visual Club, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail. Athletics: Varsity Track: Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball, Tennis. DAVID A. METZLER Trevose, Pennsylvania E Battery Staff Sergeant Assistant Motor Sergeant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Battery Club, Morshall Kerry Cycle Club iSecretaryl. Athletics: Junior Varsity Football. CHARLES A. MILLER Roxborough, Pennsylvania B Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Activities Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organiza- tions: Museum Club, Library Club. Athletics: Varsity Pistol: Intramural Football, Swimming, Rifle, Baseball, Soccer, Volleyball. MORRIS J. MILLER Franklin, Pennsylvania Field Music Squad Sergeant Awards: Superintendent's Award, Dunaway Medal, Expert Rifle Medal, Athletics: Gymkhana: lntramural Football, Bas- ketball, Wrestling, Baseball. ROBERT E. MIZELL Mt. Vernon, Virginia G Company Squad Sergeant Gold Stars Honor Societies: Mask and Spur Dramatic Society. Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Le- gion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Swimming, Basketball, Baseball. ? fe ' v- 1- SL 'vm ' ? A ' Y, Y 5 LZ. '91 at 51 A19 THOMAS R. MOE Pottstown, Pennsylvania E Battery Awards: Sharpshcater's Medal. Organizations: Marshall Kerry Cycle Club. ALFRED T. MOFFATT Akron, Pennsylvania Field Music Master Sergeant Sergeant Drummer Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, N,C,O. Detail, Audio-Visual Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swim- ming, Baseball, Tennis, Soccer. CHRISTOPHER B. MORAN Scranton, Pennsylvania A Company Second Lieutenant Asst. Regt'l. Quartermaster Awards: Manual of Arms Etticiency Patch, Sharpshoater's Medal. Athletics: Intramural Basketball, Swimming. ROBERT C. MOREHOUSE Bedford Village, New York A Company Awards: Marksman's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Track, ln- tramural Table Tennis, Volleyball, Soccer. GEORGE E. MUNS, III Cleveland, Mississippi C Company Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Awards: Activities Award, Choir Cross, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Crossed Sabres, Choir and Glee Club. Athletics: Intramural Tennis, Volleyball. JAMES B. MURPHY Caliton, New Jersey G Company Red Stars A . Awards: Physical Training Badge lSilverl, Marksman's Med- al. Athletics: Varsity Football, Intramural Wrestling, Base- ball: Gymkhana. GEORGE V. NATIONS Caracas, Venezuela G Company Silver Stars I Awards: Manual of Arms Ehiciency Patch, PT. Efficiency Badge iBronZel, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Varsity Club, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Varsity Swimming, Track, Golf: Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Gymkhana. ENRIQUE E. NEVARES Garden Hills, Puerto Rico G Company Second Lieutenant Platoon Leader Awards: P.T. Efiiciency Badge CSilverl, Manual of Arms Efficiency Patch, 3l6th Inf. Ribbon. Organizations: Train- ing Detail. Athleticsz Intramural Track. JOHN S. NEWKIRK Denver, Pennsylvania B Company Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Intramural Bas- ketball, Swimming, Track, Volleyball, Softball, Table Tennis. CHARLES M. NOTO Brooklyn, New York Field Music Second Lieutenant Executive Otiticer Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Baron Von Steu- ben Honor Society lA.U.S.A.J, Quill and Scroll Honor So- ciety, Society ot Ruben Dario. Awards: McCloskey Medal, Harvey Medal CEngIishJ, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: Advisory Council, Legionnaire, Chapel Vestry. Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Gymkhana. , LESTER G. OLIPHANT Ocean City, New Jersey C Company Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Basket- ball, Baseballg Intramural Football, Volleyball. JOSEPH R. OLIVA Florham Park, New Jersey C Company First Lieutenant Platoon Leader Red Stars Awards: Manual of Arms Efficiency Patch, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Legionnaire, Cadet Vestry, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, N.C.O. Detail, Training Detail. Athletics: Varsity Track: Intramural Basketball, Football, Swimming. RICHARD W. ORR Broomall, Pennsylvania E Battery Red Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Intramural SOC- cer, Bowling. STANTON E. OTTMAN Morristown, New Jersey Band Red Stars Awards: Physical Training Badge lSilverI, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Kaydets Dance Band. Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Swimming, Rifle. JOSEPH C. PARK Horsham, Pennsylvania D Troop Squad Sergeant Awards: Cavalry Elliciency Patch, Sharpshaoter's Medal. Organizations: Museum Club. Athletics: Varsity Football, Swimming, Track: Junior Varsity Polo. JAY D PARNIS Elkins Park, Pennsylvania G' Company Awards: Sharpshooters Medal. Athletics: lntromural Foot ball, Basketball, Baseball Track l BRUCE E PARRY Madison New Jersey E Battery Gold Stars Awards Harvey Medal iMathl Marksmans Medal Or ganlzatlons Battery Club leglonnanre Athletics Varsity Track Intramural Swimming Baseball Volleyball WALTER F PERKINS Belleville New Jersey B Company Awards Superintendents Award 316th lnf Ribbon Man ual of Arms Efficiency Patch Expert Rifle Medal Athletics Varsity Rifle intramural Football Basketball Swimming Track Soccer DUNCAN M PERRY Wilton Connecticut A Company Captain Commondants Aide Red Stars Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society iA,U.S.A.i, Patrick Henry Honor Society. Awards: Price Medal, Superintendent! Medal, American Legion Medal, P.T. Efliciency Badge lSilverl, Expert Ritle Medal. Organi- zations: Honor Council, Board of Governors, Advisory Council, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, N.C.O. Detail, Chapel Vestry, Legionnaire. Athletics: Intramural Wrestling, Rifle, Track, Soccer, JOHN E. PETERSON River Vale, New Jersey G Company Second Lieutenant Platoon Leader Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Society iA.U.S.A.i. Awards: Activities Award, Manual of Arms Ehlciency Patch, Choir Cross, Christian Service Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, N.C.O. De- tail, Chapel Vestry, Acolytes Guild, Choir and Glee Club, Photography Club, Museum Club, Crossed Sabres. Athle- tics: Varsity Swimming, Intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball, Volleyball, Soccer. MAYER POLLOCK, II Pottstown, Pennsylvania E Battery Second Lieutenant Platoon Leader Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Marshall Kerry Cycle Club, Battery Club, Training Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: lntramural Wrestling. KENTON T. POOLE Wilmington, Delaware A Company Second Lieutenant Regimental Athletic Ofticer Red Stars Honor Societies: Washington Irving Literary Society. Awards: Activities Award, Physical Training Badge lSilverl lGoldl, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Choir and Glee Club, Training De- tail. Athletics: Varsity Swimming: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Gymkhana. ROBERT E. PORTER West Orange, New Jersey Field Music Athletics: lntramural Football. ROBERT F. PREZIOSO Scarsdale, New York B Company Awards: Choir Cross, Sharpshoater's Medal. Organizations: Choir and Glee Club. Athletics: Intramural Volleyball. ROLAND J. PIERSON Red Bank, New Jersey C Company Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Amateur Radio Club, Audio-Visual Club. Athletics: lntramural Sac- cer, Bowling, Gymkhana, RANDALL S, PITCHFORD Warren, Ohio A Company Platoon Sergeant Gold Stars Honor Societies: Quill and Scroll Society, Washington lr- ving Literary Society. Awards: Edwin H. Vare Award, Ac- tivities Award, Manual of Arms Efficiency Patch, Sharp- shooter's Medal. Organizations: Advisory Council, Legion- naire. Athletics: lntramural Football, Basketball. r t t t t 'Gul' GEOFFREY G. PURSE Potomac, Maryland C Company Second Lieutenant Special Service Otiicer Awards: Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail. Athletics: Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball, Tennis, Track: Gymkhana. CLEAL F. RANDALL Hortsdale, New York G Company Stal? Sergeant Platoon Guide Silver Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Museum Club. Athletics: intramural Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball, Tennis, Soccer. ERNEST R. RAU New Canaan, Connecticut E Battery Squad Sergeant Organizations: Marshall Kerry Cycle Club, Battery Club. EDWARD H. REEVES Cedar Grove, New Jersey C Company Second Lieutenant Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Baron Von Steu- ben Honor Society CAUSAJ, Patrick Henry Forensic Society. Awards: Superintenclenfs Award, Activities Award, Feehan Medal. National Merit Scholarship Award, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Chapel Vestry, Crossed Sabres iPhotography Editorl, Photography Club, Training Detail, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Foot- ball, Track: Gymkhana. WILLIAM J. RIDLEY Coopersburg, Pennsylvania G Company Platoon Sergeant Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Alexander Hamil- ton Honor Society. Awards: Superintendent's Award, Alumni Award lGoldJ, Expert Ritle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail. Athletics: Intramural Wrestling, Baseball, Volleyball. JOHN T. ROCHE Euclid, Ohio D Troop Second Lieutenant Ordinance Ofticer Awards: 3l6th Infantry Ribbon, Expert Rifle Medal. Or- ganizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Museum Club, N.C.O. Detail, Training Detail. Athletics: Varsity Rifle, ln- tramural Rifle. ...ff MACY A. ROME Houston, Texas Regimental Staff Staff Sergeant Asst. Regtl. Athletic Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Acolytes Guild, Training Detail. Athletics: Varsity Football: Intramural Rifle, Baseball, Softball. JAMES A. RONALD, JiR. Silver Springs, Maryland G Company First Lieutenant Platoon Leader Red Stars Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society lA.U.S.A.i, Washington lrving Literary Society. Awards: Superintendent's Award, P.T. Efficiency Badge lSilverl, Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Le- gion Guard, Hop Committee lSenior Hop Managerj, Ves- try, Legionnaire, Training Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Varsity Football, Wrestling: Intramural Football. ERIK O. RONNINGEN McLean, Virginia Band Red Stars Honor Societies: Stephen Foster Honor Society. Awards: Alumni Silver Sword Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organiza- tions: Advisory Council, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Amateur Radio Club. Athletics: lntramural Swimming, Rifle, Table Tennis. IVAN F. ROSE Riverdale, New York A Company Squad Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Patrick Henry Forensic Society. Awards: Marshall W. Baker iTrentonl Medal, Superintendent's Award, P.T. Efficiency Badge lSilveri, Sharpshooters Medal. Organizations: Varsity Club. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling: lntramural Football, Rifle, Swimming, Track. .mine RONALD ROUGHEAD Buffalo, New York C Company First Lieutenant Executive Officer Red Stars Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society iA.U.S.A.i. Awards: Medal of the Old Guard, City of Philadelphia: Alumni Silver Sword Award, Marksman's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, Training Detail, N.C.O. Detail. Athletics: Varsity Tennis: Intramural Wrestling, Swmming, Rifle, Baseball, Track. JESSE B. ROUSE Fayetteville, North Carolina B Company Squad Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Legionnaire. Athletics: Varsity Rifle: Intramural Football, Basketball, Track: Gymkhana. l l i i l MICHAEL S. RUBACHANK Tamaqua, Pennsylvania Field Music Squad Sergeant Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Swimming. CLIFFORD W. SACKETT, lll Flourtown, Pennsylvania Field Music Second Lieutenant Awards: Alumni Sword fGoldJ, Sharpshooteris Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Hop Com- mittee. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Wres- tling, Baseball: Gymkhana. STEPHEN L. SALZENBERG Wilmington, Delaware E Battery Squad Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Museum Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball. PAUL J. SANTORO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Field Music First Lieutenant Company Commander Silver Stars Honor Societies: Patrick Henry Forensic Society. Awards: P.T. Efficiency Badge lSilverl, Sharpshooter's Medal. Or- ganizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training De- tail, N.C.O. Detail, Varsity Club. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling. GEORGE A. SARRIA Lima, Peru D Troop Awards: Captain's Medal lTennisl, 3l6th Infantry Rifle Medal, Physical Training Badge lBronzel, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Harriers Club. Athletics: Varsity Tennis, Polo, Intramural Swimming, Rifle, Baseball, Tennis. GEORGE B. SCHEIBAL Perth Amboy, New Jersey D Troop Squad Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. ALAN KIRK SCHILLING Malverne, New York C Company Platoon Sergeant Awards: Superintendent's Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Or- ganizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Varsity Swimming: intramural Football, Wrestlng, Tennis, Track, Softball. ROSS B. SCHLOSBON Chester, Pennsylvania A Company WILLIAM L. SCHMIDT Alexandria, Virginia A Company Second Lieutenant Silver Stars Awards: Alumni Sword lGoldl, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Legionnaire, Training Detail. Athletics: Varsity Golf, Intramural Football, Basketball, Swimming, Track. ROBERT I. SCHNEIDER Reading, Pennsylvania D Troop Squad Sergeant Silver Stars Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Museum Club. Athletics: Varsity Track, Gymkhana. GEORGE M. SCHOLLENBERG-EAR Laurel, Delaware A Company Red Stars Athletics: Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball: Gymkhana. GARY L. SCHUETTE Sparta, New Jersey G COITIPGHY Platoon Sergeant Silver Stars Awards: Sl1arpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Training Detail. Athletics: Varsity Baseball CManagerl, Intramural Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Track, Volleyball. CHARLES G. SCHULER North Wales, Pennsylvania A Company Second Lieutenant Executive Otticer Silver Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Athletics: intramural Football, Bas- ketball, Rifle. ANDREW E. SCRIVANI Wildwood Crest, New Jersey D Troop Second Lieutenant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal, Organizations: Advisory Coun- cil, Training Detail. Athletcs: intramural Soccer, Swimming, Rifle. td? l l Louis SEGAL Wilmington, Delaware G Company Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Intramural Wres- tling, Soccer: Gymkhana. RAYMOND A. SEIFERT Atlanta, Georgia B Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Intramural Baseball, Tennis. CHARLES S. SHARP Hudson, Ohio D Troop Second Lieutenant Battalion Adiutant Second Battalion Awards: Marksman's Medal. Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Rifle. FRANK P. SHEETO McAdoo, Pennsylvania E Battery Awards: Sharpshoater's Medal. Organizations: Amateur Radio Club, Audio-Visual Club. Athletics: Junior Varsity Wrestling, Intramural Swimmng, Gymkhana. HORACE H. SHEFFER, III Baltimore, Maryland Band Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. DAVID H. SHOOSTER Wallingford, Pennsylvania B Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Sharpshaoter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Intramural Baseball, Track. JOSEPH SICILIANO Johnstown, Pennsylvania D Troop Awards: Superintendent's Award, Activities Award, Physical Training Badge iSilverl, Marksman's Medal, Cavalry Effi- ciency Patch. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling, Intramural Swim: ming: Gymkhana. JOHN H. SINCLAIR Greenwich, Connecticut E Battery Captain Company Commander Red Stars Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society lA.U.S.A.l, Alexander Hamilton Honor Society. Awards: Alumni Silver Sword, Physical Training Badge iSilverl, Crandall Medal, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Honor Council, Board of Governors, Advisory Council, Chapel Vestry, Marshall Kerry Cycle Club, Battery Club, N.C.O. Detail, Training Detail. Athletics: Varsity Swimming, Track, Intramural Football, Baseball, Gymkhana. ALFRED F. SKIPPER Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Band Squad Sergeant Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Kaydets Dance Band. JEFFREY LAWRENCE SKOLNIK Coatesville, Pennsylvania G Company Awards: Activities Award, Choir Crass, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Choir and Glee Club, Photography Club, Arts and Crafts Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Bas- ketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Baseball, Bowling. STEVEN G. SMITH Brielle, New Jersey QD Troop First Lieutenant Executive Officer Silver Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Baron Von Steu- ben Honor Society fA,U.S.A.J. Awards: Superintendent's Award, 316th Inf. Ribbon, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organi- zations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail, N.C.O. Detail, Chapel Vestry. Athletics: Intramural Foot- ball. HENRY G. SPECKHARDT South Fallsburg, New York D Troop Second Lieutenant Awards: Foley Medal, Sharpshoater's Medal. Organiza- tions: Advisory Council, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Training Detail. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Bowling. JAMES R. SQUIRES Wharton, New Jersey B Company Honor Societies: Mask and Spur Dramatic Society. Awards: Superintendenfs Award, P.T. Efficiency Badge iBronzel, Activities Award. Organizations: Hop Committee, Chapel Vestry, Varsity Club, Acolytes Guild, Training Detail, N.C,O. Detail. Athletics: Varsity Football, Track: Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Rifle, Baseball, Ten- NIS. GEORGE A. STEPHENSON East Falmouth, Massachusetts Field Music Second Lieutenant Platoon Leader Red Stars Awards: Alumni Gold Sword Award, Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Hop Com- mittte. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling: intramural Football, Wrestling, Rifle, Tennis. - GARRET H. STRATHEARN Paterson, New Jersey Regimental Staff First Lieutenant Regimental Plans and Training Oftlcer Gold Stars Organizations: Baron Von Steuben Honor Society fA.U,S.A.J, Quill and Scroll Society, Alexander Hamilton Forum. Awards: Superintendenfs Award, Activities Award, Sharpshoater's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Legionnaire. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball. RICHARD W. STRATTON Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Field Music Staff Sergeant Platoon Guide Red Stars Awards: Marksman's Award. Organizations: Audio-Visual Club. Athletics: intramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Baseball. JEFFREY M. STRAUSS Port Washington, New York B Company Supply Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Washington Irving Literary Society. Awards: P.T. Efticiency Badge lSilverl, Activities Award, Shorpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Le- gion Guard, Crossed Sabres, Chapel Vestry, Athletics: Var- sity Swimming: Intramural Football, Swimming, Baseball, Soccer, Volleyball, Softball. JOHN C. SUTTON Butler, Pennsylvania Regimental Staff Master Sergeant Sergeant Colors Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, Athletics: Intramural Foot- ball, Basketball, Swimming, Baseball. Q03 Till! ROCCO J. SWALLICK Hopelawn, New Jersey A Company Awards: Marksman's Medal. Athletics: Intramural Baseball, Tennis, Bowling, Table Tennis. EDWARD E. TRAINER North East, Maryland G Company Awards: P.T. Etchciency Badge iSilverl, Manual of Arms Elticiency Patch, 3I6th Infantry Ribbon. Organizations: Advisory Council. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basket- ball, Wrestling, Swimming, Rifle, Baseball, Track. RICHARD G. TREVISAN Newton Square, Pennsylvania A Company First Lieutenant Executive Otticer Awards: Superinte-ndent's Award, Sharpshootelds Medal. Or- ganizations: Chapel Vestry, Acolytes Guild, Library Club. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Swimming, Base- ball, Tennis, Track, Soccer, Softball, Table Tennis. THOMAS S. UNDERWOOD Latrobe, Pennsylvania A Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Organizations: Advisory Council. Athletics: Intramural Football, Basketball, Wres- tling, Baseball, Bowling, Softball, Volleyball, Table Tennis. 'A' Tv A 14 Arno 5 . mbilhz,-9 gl' , se 5.3 ' WILLIAM A. VAN TUIN Northbrook, Illinois E Battery First Lieutenant Executive Olticer Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Advisory Coun- cil, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Hop Committee, Mar- shall Kerry Cycle Club, Battery Club, Training Detail, Varsity Club. Athletics: Vcrsity Swimming, Baseball. WILLIAM J. Vll.ARDl Valley Stream, New York C Company Gold Stars Honor Societies: Beniamin Franklin Honor Society. Awards: Manual of Arms Efficiency Patch, Sharpshooter's Medal. Ath- letics: Intramural Football, Track, Swimming, Baseball. TIMM R. VOGELSBERG Wynnewood, Pennsylvania A Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Varsity Track, Gymkhana. JAMES F. WACK Burlington, New Jersey G Company Squad Sergeant Silver Stars Honor Societies: Ruben Dario Honor Society. Awards: 5harpshooter's Medal. Org-anizatiions: Anthony Wayne Le- gion Guard, Acolytes Guild. Athletics: Varsity Track: ln- tramural Football, Basketball, Wrestling: Gymkhana. JOSEPH A. WAGNER Reading, Pennsylvania A Company Red Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Track: Gym- khana. WILLIAM .l. WEINER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania E Battery Squad Sergeant Awards: 3l6th lnf. Ribbon, Expert Rifle Medal. Organiza- tions: Audio-Visual Club, Marshall Kerry Cycle Club. Ath- letics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Swimming, Rifle, Baseball, Track. EUGENE F. WEITZEN New Kensington, Pennsylvania G Company Red Stars Awards: Physical Training Badge tBronzei, Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Football, Baseball: Intramural Basketball, Wrestling, Swimming, Tennis, Track: Gym- khana. J. JEFFRY WENDT Wayne, New Jersey G Company Gold Stars Honor Societies: National Honor Society, Washington Irving Literary Society. Awards: Harvey Medal lEnglishJ, Superior Cadet Ribbon, Sharpshooter's Medal. Organiza- tions: Anthony Wayne Legion Guard. Athletics: Junior Var- sity Basketball: lntramural Football, Swimming, Rifle, Base- ball, Track, Gymkhana. THOMAS D. WHITE Pittsburgh, Kansas A Company Stott Sergeant Platoon Guide Silver Stars Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Athletics: Varsity Swimming: Intramural Football, Basketball, Tennis, Track, Volleyball, Soccer. DONALD H. WEISE Meriden, Connecticut A Company Squad Sergeant Awards: Superintendent's Award. Organizations: Museum Club, Audio-Visual Club. Athletics: Intramural Wrestling, Soccer. WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS Fairfield, Connecticut D Troop Awards: Superintendent's Award, P.T. EFliciency Badge tSilverl, Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: intramural Basket- ball. GEORGE E. WILLIS Swarthmore, Pennsylvania B Company Awards: Sharpshooter's Medal. Athletics: Varsity Track, In- tramural Football, Wrestling, Swimming, Rifle, Baseball. GEORGE W. WRABEI. Springfield, Pa. E Battery Staff Sergeant Artillery Sergeant Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Training De- tail, Cycle Club, Battery Club. Athletics: Varsity Basket- ball, Track. M. DASHER WYLLY Newton, N.J. G Company Awards: Expert Rifle Medal. Organizations: Choir and Glee Club: Varsity Club. Athletics: Varsity Wrestling, Track: ln- tramural Football, Track, Soccer. RALPH R. YOUNG, ll Lancaster, N.Y. B Company Staff Sergeant Athletic Sergeant Awards: P.T. Efficiency Award lSilverl, Sharpsl'1oater's Medal. Organizations: Legionnaire. Athletics: Varsity Swim- ming: Gymkhana: Varsity Club: Intramural Football: Bas- ketball. Wrestlina. Track. 128 vk. .Lf 5, W ina W T i BOTTOM ROW: Gold Siars: Mizell, R., Lcnshe, J., Gregson, W., J., Jeweii, J. THIRD ROW: Wcck, J., Reeves, E., Dougherty D Broderick, C., Silver Stars: Wendi, J. SECOND ROW: Green, H., Herrick, C., Arnovitz, R., Kcxzmarck, A., De Propheiis, N Giles, R., Nato, C., Hewefr, A., Craig, C., Derbyshire, J., Hess, BOTTOM ROW! l-UVSSVL 5-, Phelps, GA, l-6Sll5, G-f HGQGIL Wendf, J., Mczelski, M., Green, H., Piichford, R., Greg- C-, M0dUl'0, AA, BFOdSI'lClf, C-, C1'Gl9, C-, Kf19Cl'Il, D- son, W, FOURTH ROW: Gooding, J., Jeweif, J., Reeves, SECOND ROW: Sinclair, J., May, J., Knzmurck, A., E., Boytim, J., Lowmon, B., Lonshe, J,, Gall, J., Arnoviiz, Giles, R., Derbyshire, J., Harvey, E., DePropl1eTis, N. R. THIRD ROW: Crosby, G., Slwollenberger, G., Mizell, R., 129 in Honors Reczjaients The Second Class President ..... . .. Harold G. Wilson Vice-President ... ... George Maier, IV Secretary ..... . . Randall H. Bryant Treasurer .. ... Thomas F. Bullock lJl.l'TzgNAN'l' QLNIKAL' MCH- RD ' lvi , , A . AJL igirgg i ,Q Y A 4 1 4' f 1 ' , ' fi Witty V 4 tif f ' ' ix ,. ' , is tai-ini ,, i- i . X ., ,Q K, 3 . : ui ' 4 ' - -lffl. . f- ' X '. 'f '34, '52 , 'P K .:, Q. -' N . . -2, '- I .t V T f - 1- .,,r ' 's,' ' , .l-, ' or Q ff f V S 733 or A lj ,. rv-. A A . ..,-ri f. : v Mgr- -if f, .-.., ,-so f':f 5 :1 - sg zk1.:5Jy ,- , 'Q K - 'z'misgsifg1.,X 1 -' ' is 4 if Q W'--if -J ww izlsiifg 'hgfrfiz .'?.,. J., H H! :fi mi' , ' . V35 , sf f ooss 2 ai -f jf ? iffy' w,k,, j - greg j,. J gt iff- 55 it h ' -T I ' s iff t 'Z Q- f i. i i. ff: ww ' iff A 5,3 - ig ,if gf: who t ,gf w g V, J Qf'fffi'r 1' ng J ' nazi- : 'wg few sg f r pg .. ,iw - it , 1 f The academic and military challenges of the Second Class year to the individual Cadet has been noted and answered by this year's Second Class. This is our Sergeant year when, for the hrst time in our lives as Cadets in Valley Forge, we have been given the responsibility of taking care of others. lt is also in this year that those first important steps to higher education are taken. It is a year in which we have prepared ourselves for becoming the leaders of next year. As we now look back upon the year, all the anxieties and crisis somehow fade into oblivion. All one can remember are the lessons learned through experience, the new friendship acquired, and the knowledge gained through diligent study during the course of the year. As our First Class year looms so imminently ahead of us, the members of the Second Class are forced to look into the future, to graduation and beyond into their later lives. lt is here where the schooling and training, with which we have been provided at the Forge, will become real assets which will enable us to stand proudly amid the leaders of to- morrow. lt is the sincere wish of all the members-of the Second Class that some day each can become a credit to his school and country. Ahearn, J. P. Burkhardt, T. B. Alexander, L. P. Buttel, G. G. Allen, G. L. Cadenas, L. F. Ambrose, D. E. Campbell, H. E. Amstutz. E. G. Carlson, J. A. Andrews, J. P. Cherundolo, R. J. Arnold, D. R. Chick, P. C. Arnovitz, W. S. Christides, L. S. Auge, J. J. Citta, J. N. Bach, E. E. Clark, S. Back, N. V. Cotcfman, M. A. Bailey, D. J. Cohen, J.M. Barter, R. S. Cole, C. W. Battaglia, J. D. Cole, R. G. Beatty, G. S. Collier, J. E. Bean, R. T. Collier, W. M. Beckford, M. D. Connell, C. T. Belack. C. N. Connor, S. O. Bell, S. R. Cooper, N. D. Belock, R. A. Cotter, L. T. Betz, J. G. Creagh, J. E. Betz, W. D. Cromer, W. M. Bithell, J. C. Cunningham, R. L. Blanck, S. A. D'Aprix, B. R. Blunk, J. F. Dath, R. A. Bohn, P. N. De Bloslo, G. R. Del Busta, M. R. De Salse, J. A. Diekman, B. C. Dillinger, C. R. Di Marco, J. D. Boivin, A. J. Boytim, W. G. Brabits, J. A. Braswell, T. S. Brown, A. W. Bryant, R. H. Dodge, D. J. Bryer, J. A. Dubler, D. W. Bullock, T. F. Dull, R. S. Dworkis, M. Heacock, J. L. Echternach, J. P. Hess, R. A. Eger, J. J. Hile, A. K. Eichler, T. J. Hilk, W. F. Elliott, W. T. Hill, J. W. Ewing, M. J. Hitch, G. L. Faehnclrich, W. F. Hoser, K. J. Fair, W. K. House, J. M. Felton, M. P. Hoyt, D. M. Filbert, B. M. Hubbard, E. F. Fippinger, D. A. Jacobs, E. C. Foutas, W. Jarden, R. Jewell, K. H. Johnson, Darryl Fowler, J. C. Fritzinger, J. F. Gammell, E. B. Johnson, D. S. Gardner, N. M. Jonas, K. C. Gates, S. H. Justinius, P. V. Gentil, P. Kacin, R. P. Gentil, J Kahhan, S. E. George, G. J. Karbak, E. J. Gindhart, F. D. Karpinski, M. P. Glidden, J. E. Kasel, R. V. Glowienka, J. M. Kesel, W. P. GoFl, W. A. Golish, W. B. Graeff, R. J. Kessler, J. R. Kimber, W. H. Kircoaf, E. C. Grassia, P. G. Knipe, J. H, Grebow, M. Kob, C. S. Guseman, T. L. Kob, J, S, Hackney. J- Kofer, K. A. Hamilton, R. A. Krobetzky, R. G. Hormelin, A. I. Kubiak, Z. K. HUVV. J- M- Kugler, J. A. Horwitz, A. M. Kutschenreuter, C. S. Lacqua, P. P. Lamarque, E. H. Lane, J. E. Lengwin, M. G. Liberi, A. Q. Lignieres, S. Lingentelter, J. S. Loconti, D. J. Luciano, G. P. Ludeman, C. G. McCall, J. S. McCleary, M. W. McDowell, G. K. McGrew, R. S. McKim, R. H. McNamara, D. S Mockinney, R. Maggio, T. G. Maguranyi, S. J. Mahoney, J. D. Maier, G. Main, R. W. Makuchan, B. G. Manne, G. J. Manning, R. L. Martin, E. L. Mattioli, J. S. Maxton, G. F. Messinger, M. M Michael, J. D. Midgley, M. L. Miller, A. H. Miller, R. J. Millinghausen, S Moatz, J. D. Monaco, L. A. Moreschi, F. J. Morris, R. M. Morvay, J. R. Motley, W. R. Mozino, T. J. Neal, K. E. Neubauer, W. Nies, W. M. Niles, Bruce K. Noel, J. D. Orlando, D. J. Osterhoudt, H. Pagano, J. C. Patterson, J. L. Peavy, R. E. Pedrick, T. K. Pepper, L. A. Pierce, J. M. Pilchard, S. N. Poe, J. C. Ponta relli, N. T. Pryplesch, S. J. Reading, J. H. Reynolds, P. O. Rickley, G. R. Riley. J. F. Riley, K. R. Robinson, D. R. Robinson, R. B. Rooks, W. l. Ross, L. W. Roth, G. D. Sacco, J. F. Salas, F. S. Salerno, N. L. Saling, C. A. Sarria, G. A. Scarmalis, J. Schissler, G. J. Schlicher, A. V. Schutte, C. J. Scott, J. A. Shatter, R. B. Shapiro, A. Silverman, M. A. Simpson, J. R. Sivok, J. C. Slott, J. R. Smith, B. W. Smith, J. M. Smith-Mayes, L. E. Sobey, E. J. Somers, K. J. Soroka, W. C. Spalding, R. L. Spear, A. M. Stamford, R. A. Steen, A. R. Stein, W. Stewart, E. Sweatlock, J. W. Sweeney, M. D. Tabor, R. W. Terrasi, M. C. Thoma, D. W. Thompson, M. C. Tirnchak, C. J. Tomon, F. R. Tumpson, J. B. Tyszko, F. J. Varas, E. S. Vaughan, S. C. Vaughn, R. W. Vinchiarello, F. J. Walker, W. L. Wallin, W. W. Walter, C. R. Walters, W. H. Wan, J. F. Weber, A. M. Webber, D. H. Weinberg, H. L. Weinstock, F. W. Weiss, E. J. West, R. E. Westendorf, C. L Wheat, R. M. Whitt, J. B. Wilhousky, J. Wilson, H. G. Wise, E. R. Wittmeyer, J. F. Wolfe, A. P. Worthington, V. Wright, R. T. Yocum, C. F. Yonczak, R. E. Zangara, B. B. Zuchowski, A. H. Adam-Cruz, H. E. Cole, R. C. Alexander, S. M. Conn, J. D. Anderson, R. P. Costenboder, D. S. Arborio, T. B. Crist, S. J. Archbold, E. L. Cunningham, C. G. Aront, A. S. Davis, B. C. Arrington, G. H. Davis, E. L. Baker, L. M. Dean, R. G. Baker, M. L. De Curtis, R. A. Baker, Milton L. De Figlio, J. C. Bampton, J. W. De Vere, P. F. Barr, R. H. De Voss, V. W. Beacham, W. R. Di Lemma, J. A. Bedford, B. Dill, J. S. Behers, S. A. Dillon, R. E. Benetz, J. H. Dubacl'1,J. P. Biddle, A. J. D. Dunham, G. A. Baden, T. Dunne, G. V. Bohneublust, S. E. Dvarqhqk, C, E, Brookhart, B. C. Egstmqn, F, B, Burnettu, G. L. Einstein, T. S. Burton, K. L. Elder, J. D. Butkis, R- A- Emdur, L. Carlson, A. E. Ergood, R, L, Cortmell. W- l'l- Esler, R. E. Co1teral,J. H. Estep, A. S. Christian, G. A. Everegf, D, H, Ciotti. P- A- Feldenheimer, R. W. Clllfli, C- C- Ferry, G. K. Finley, J. J. Johnson, J. P. Manges, E. C. Robertson, G. A. Taylor, R. W. Finger, D. M. Jolley, R. C, Manos, J. Ruby, L. A. Terry, J. G. Flud, T. W. Kaklamonos, M. J. Mazaleski, W. A. Ruopp, C. H. Thompson, R. E. Gardner, R. W. Keat, P. S. Medearis, T. W. Saggiotes, A. S. Torres, l. Genet, S. M. Kelsey, J. B. Michnick, M. J. Solen, R. L. Tucker, J. F. Gerber, F. H. Kent, G. A. Miller, J. R. Sandman, H. J. Tufton, R. T. Gilotti, S. A. King, L. S. Miller, A. W. Sandres, L. G. Ulrich, W. E. Glidden, J. J. King, W. J. Mills, L. R. Sandreio, B. B, Underwood, C. P Gorchov, A. T. Kuzavich, N. P. Minghenelli, R. A. Schirra, D. D. Van Tatenhove, E J Graham, R. B. LaFerriere, G. G. Mortal, S. F. Scott, J. F. Wachter, E. E. Gray, M. N. Lone, C. D. Murchison, N. Sharp, C. L. Walker, W. A. Halpern, J, J, Larsen, S. W. Netaskie, C. A. Sheely, D. C. Waner, T. H. Harris, S, A, Lash, G. H. Nicosia, M. R. Sheicler, K. W. Weide, G. J. Hgrlsogk, K, M, Lassy, P. G. Nolen, M. A. Shields, R. J. Welter, W. L. Hgggirlger, H, J, Laycock, C. W. Ohrnlaerger, F. R. Siegel, R. H. Wheeler, A. W. Hgveng, M, C, Leatham, J. E. Onaszko, P. W. Silverman, M. E. White, G. R. Hinkel, J, R, Lee, R. O. Orlando, F. J. Simichak, J. M. Wiese, R. L. Hochfelder, T, G, Lengyel, J. A. Owens, W. G. Simmers, R. W. Williams, D. W. Hadgdon, T, M, Lessey, B. G. Paltrow, J. D. Sinclair, R. C. Winans, J. S. Hoeckele, 3, J, Levy, R, M, Panzarella, F. J. Slobodzian, L. Wolfman, R. H. Hoffman, G. W. Lintner, D. M. Parsons, J. C. Smith, W. T. Wright, W. F. Holliday, C. E, Livermore, J. N. Pavlatos, A. C. Snow, R. M. Wyatt, A. W. Hollister, F, J, Lopez-Dupre, A. Penn, S. P. Sperberg, R. J. Yeager, P. A. Holmes, W, D, Lowry, B. A. Pl1ietTer, J. R. Stevens, A. R. Zaberer, D. W. Holt, T, H, Lumley, J. E. Picking, R. D. Stickler, C. W. Zeller, R. E. Hogven, F, L, Luria, W. G. Pisnieski, H. J. Suplee, G. C. Zuchowsl-ci, A. H. Hur, J, S, MacDade, E. V. Poston, S.,J. Syrkus, L. J. Zukawski, J. A. Jauer, V, C, Maclntire, J. R. Purcell, R. P. Taggart, H. A. Jensen, F. H. Mackerell, H. E. Riggs, J. P, Tapp, J. F. 132 The Thzra' Class The Third Class of T963-64, The CadeTs who will lead The Corps of T965-66, have already demonsTraTed The 'good qualiTies of poTenTial leaders. HalT of The Third Class is made up of lasT year's FourTh Class Pleloes who have re- Turned This year as leaders, insTead of followers. The com- peTiTion among These CadeTs ran high unTil The Hnal Make LisT came OUT, and The permanenT rank of corporal was assigned. This gave Them an opporTuniTy To demonsTraTe Their ovvn leadership aualiTies and work Tor bigger Things in The TuTure. Even more inTense Than This was The compeTiTion in The academic phase of work aT The Academy, Tor noT only were The Old CadeTs of The class parTicipaTing in This, alone, as They were accusTomed To doing lasT year Csince There are only plebes in The FourTh Classi, buT so were The new CadeTs of The Third Class. The compeTiTion offered by This Pleloe Class was sTiTT, and The Old CadeTs wenT To Their limiTs, in many cases, iusT To keep up vviTh Them. This kind of inTernal compeTiTion led To The excellence of The Third Class as a whole - an excellence which we will sTrive To preserve in The years To come, boTh in The miliTary and academic phases of Valley Forge. PresidenT . . . Vice-PresidenT SecreTory . . Treasurer . . President . . . ..... . .. Robert B. Berman Vice President Selfefdfy ------ ...... J ohn L. Strauss, Jr. Treasurer . . . . .. .... Eldridge R. Johnson, lll R Q an Ar -..4 lt has been said, A man is worth just as much as the things are worth about which he busies himself. lt it is true then the Fourth Class of T963-64 was in- valuable to Valley Forge. With the guidance ot our teachers and class OFHA cers vve achieved the largest star list ever known in any Fourth Class ot Valley Forge. We also had the largest number of Cadets ever seen in a Fourth Class. The Fourth Class ot T963-64 was, on the vvhole, rated above average on the National Edu- cational Development Tests. The school can be proud of these achievements. When vve came to Valley Forge in September, we had no idea ot what lay ahead of us. It was a rough road that vve traveled, but we are honored to have been given a chance to have traveled it. The majority of the class used this opportunity to the fullest extent. The Fourth Class of T963--64 has brought credit upon Valley Forge Military Academy. It will con- tinue to do so through the coming years. .di Aclams, R. C. Danser, C. J. Irish, P. E. Albanes, G. R. Davis, J. M. Irvine, W. V. Altman, D. L. Dean, J. F. Johnson, E. R. Ambrose, D. E. De Frank, R. A. Judge, H. M. Atanasio, P. R. Del Guidice, G. J. Keim, E Bahr, I. J. Dine, H. K. Kerr, A Baldwin, P. Dubach, J. P. King, D. C. Bergman, I. R. Dulemba, J. F. Kirk, A. Berman, R. B. Edelmayer, C. K. Konles, J. E. Bertera, R. C. Eusey, M. V. Lang, S. A. Blindenbace, K. R. Fontana, M. R. Light, R. T. Boccabello, S. A. Frisco, L. R. Longyear, R. L. Borel, S. S. Goldberg, R. A. Lopez, R. Boukair, R. J. Goodman, C. J. Lutz, R. J. Bridensfine. A. F. Gould, A. V. McCaIhron, J. J. Bronimon. C. R- Guisewhire, G. G. McLaughlin, M. R. Budash, A. J. Hand, C. A. McLean, M. F. Cackowski, R. J. Harper, J. W. Macechak, J. J. Cash, M. S. Harzenbuhler, T. M. Mackey, A. D. Cassally, E. Herman, S. A. Maga, G. L. Coleman, J. F. Hoffman, J. R. Mamafz, D. Coleman, K. F. Hollensteiner, L. A. Manes, B. E. Cramer, J. C. Hughes, E. L. Marberger, O. D. Cykfor, L. Hunt, B. A. Martiak, K. S. Daily, H. P. Hunf, E. M. Marlin, D- W- 135 Mescher, M. B. Merzker, S. N. Millar, T. R. Morrow, R. E. O'Hara, W. J. Osterblom, G. A. Panebianco, S. V. Parker, R. Passarelli, J. A. Peck, M. P. Peeples, J. Pelle-rsen, W. M. PIII, J. A. Pokus, E. F. Pross, J. C. Prouf, J. W. Rand, J. S. Reale, T. J. Reedman, S. E. Reeve, L. T. Rogers, F. L. Rome, A. L. Rutqn, J. A. Sanna, L. Saylor, P. E. Sears, C. R. Shorfall, D. W. Simmons, T. J. Simon, A. M. Skuba, C. J. Slaven, F. E., Jr Solomon, J. E. Speakman, R. J. Spinozzi, L. A. Strauss, J. L. Thetford, J. C. Thurner, T. N. Tinsley, L. B. TISI, P. J, Wade, S. L. Walker, D. P. Walter, K. L. Watkins, W. R. Weisser, R. C. Whiftemore, J. Williams, T. A. Williams, T. H. Yoss, P. M. A lumm' A.9s0cz'atz'0n , at V f gg ,s to BK Well over IOOO alumni their wives, children and guests enioyed the i964 Homecoming Banquet in Thomas Hall, The Superintendent presents the i964 Distinguished Alumnus Award to Robert Frantz 43, Executive Vice Presi- dent at the Alumni Association. Mr. Frantz, a Pittsburgh attorney, was also chairman of this year's Fund Raising Campaign, which raised a record-breaking 553,000 for the establishment ot on Academic Endowment Fund. Q, sm ., ' 112 sr , .YU Y, Q H xi - W, . ss . H t tt 11 s E... Paul Powell 40, had a good turn out of cadets wanting to know more about sales management at the annual Occupations Seminar forthe graduating classes held in November. When a Cadet graduates from Valley Forge Military Academy he attains a new status in the eyes of his Alma Mater 4 he becomes an Alumnus and ofticially ioins the legendary Long Grey Line. Since its organization, The Valley Forge Alumni Association has become in- creasingly important to the Academy, and the 1963-64 school year marked a new high in its vigor and tarsightedness. This year, for the hrst time in the history of the Alumni giving campaigns, the Association asked its members to contribute to the establishment of an academic professorship at the Forge. The goal ot the campaign was double participation. The results of the drive proved the appeal of the purpose. Not only did the Asso- ciation raise more money than ever before, but they did it through the contribu- tions of more Alumni. Participation was, in fact, doubled as evidence of the growing interest each individual is taking in his Alma Mater. ln addition to the annual Loyalty Fund, the Association maintains an active con- toct with the Academy and the current Corps of Cadets through the yearly occupa- tions seminar and dinner for the graduating classes. Last November thirtyftwo Alumni, representing 24 professions conducted the Fifth Annual Occupations seminar for upperclassmen. Representing such varied fields as medicine, law, engineering, sales management, communications and the military, these men took time from their busy lives to travel, in some instances, hundreds of miles to The Forge to share their experiences with the upperclassmen. The fact that every important modern-day profession is represented by Forge Alumni is testimony to the versatility and success of the Academy's graduates. Each year the list of pro- fessions grows, but never has it been necessary to go outside the Association for experts to conduct the seminars. One of the most enioyable events for the Alumni and Cadets alike, is the annual dinner for the graduating classes. This marks the first otiicial welcome the Cadets receive as future members of the Association. Held in January, soon after the Cadets return from Christmas Leave to start their lost semester at the Academy, the boys and men have a thoroughly relaxing evening comparing notes on then and Now at the Forge. The highlight of the year for the individual Alumnus is Homecoming. This year, over IOOO graduates and their wives, representing every class in the Academy's 35-year history, attended the gala celebration at The Forge. The evening before Homecoming, the classes of i929 and i939 held anniversary reunions with recordl breaking attendances. Two Cadets receive Alumni scholarships this year and the Association also presents miniature gold and silver sword awards to the two new Cadets from each unit who have best demonstrated the spirit of Valley Forge, It is the participation of an increasing number of Alumni, not only in terms of contributions to the loyalty fund, but through time and interest, that has dis- tinguished the activity of the Association this year. The leadership of Guy B. Wheeler, '34, President, Paul Powell, '40, Chairman of the Board, and Robert Frantz, '43, Executive Vice President and Chairman of the Fund Drive, has been in- valuable in stimulating this renewed interest. The Spirit of Valley Forge, which the Association recognizes and supports among Cadets, is the driving force behind the Alumni organization. Every Alumni of The Forge who continues his active association with the Academy is exercising the prin- ciples and ideals learned here in the most effective way. He is doing his part to perpetuate the ideals of Duty, Honor, Courage and Self-discipline for which the Academy stands, 137 This happy group of prospective alumni is obviously enioying the sumptuous meal ond company of host Glenn Hake, '33 at the annual dinner for the graduating classes held in January. Guy B. Wheeler, Jr. '34, President of the Alumni Association, and the past regimental commanders take the review at the Garrison Parade held in honor of the alumni at the i964 Homecoming, May 16. 'g,,':mT 4-1 :sw -Q1 wi n: -,ti V , 5 ll Z , 1 Q EES :T li THE 'f eneath the skies of azure blue The long dark lines of gray Pass stately by in fair review, Each troop in bright array. The clrums beat clearly, martial tread The country's colors fly, Here pass traditions of the dead Who marched in years gone by. Each footstep leaves a mark ot truth, Each drumbeat echoes Oni Before us march the Nation's youth Following those who've gone. Courage, Honor, Truth and Right- The laws of each Cadet, While our starry banner's bright, Each one will ne'er forget. March on, in honor, every man All soldiers of today, You carry on a priceless ban ln every line of gray. -Milton G. Baker The Anthony Wayne Legion Guam' I :RTE Q 'lvl A Q i5r.'9n.e,..I.1J'f'f. 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Zh , s ,I lf, , I-f' gy. K, -E . x . - , ,A 1 73,2 , gl. ,rg I I t 4 f La .. 3 , -- .J X . V , 92- -V t A V . - L, 'J H 1 L -we ' ' ' -I' ' gee. , 1 Vg , 5 - ir V , ' cs 1 . 5 e M 5' ' 1 - -, re, . ,. J - V, vrrr' 21-'f ' ref 1' V s ' I r F , ' Q - ' , 'K VV ., ' ' -'i . er ' f ' wi .' 1' --' - 1 I -1 ., M' ' 'WV' ' fiifig, ' l,.,sw iff' , V ii .... 'ft . VA . i ..- 9 ,. ' K a,. ., , Wei r swf gt -eu X , 5 ties .wf, , ee F A W 'W I N2 .s I , ' 4 1 V-VV 1., . W I . 1 - . , , 'R ickie 7 , . 54 ax 9 R. I ' if T ' 3'7 Q V .. ' THE ANTHONY WAYNE LEGION GUARD COMMANDER OF THE GUARD Gordon M. Hanscom EXECUTIVE OFFICER ADJUTANT James C. Lanshe Michael C. Mazaleslci TRAINING OFFICER QUARTERMASTER Garret H. Stratheorn COLOR OFFICER James A. Ronald H. Barry Green SERGEANT MAJOR Walter C. Soroka CLERK Allan J. Weiss COLOR SERGEANTS James D, Campbell John C. Sutton TACTICAL OFFICERS Colonel Stuart Mulkerns - Tactical Officer, Guard Lt. Col. Walter Badham - Tactical Officer, Rifles Lt. Garth HoHman N Tactical Officer, Gunners Captain William B. Kelley - Tactical OFlicer, Dragoons THE ANTHONY WAYNE LEGION GUARD The Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, composed of the mast outstand- ing cadets in each category of rank in the Corps, was founded by the Superintendent in l934. Originally its membership included only Cadets who were officers and non-commissioned ollhcers, but in l95l, the basis of selection was altered to permit worthy Cadets in all classes and ranks to compete for the coveted appointments. Final selections are based on military, academic, and disciplinary achievement. The current honor guard is composed of the A.W.L.G. Administra- tion, A.W.L.G. Rifles, the A.W.L.G. Dragoons, the A.W.L.G. Gunners, and the A.W.L.G. Honorary Members. As a distinctive insignia, meme bers of the Guard wear a red fourragere and a shield on the dress uniform. 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 special ceremonies in the spring of the year. Dragoons Reflex Gunners 140 .-.., lIL1,fgJ ,.. vtwww-jwfrfn 4 -1e'V Q Brandenberg, R. Barlow Costenbader Fitzgerald, H. B R Davis E Fow er J. Benetz DeCurtis Gifford J. Bore S Deitman Graeft R. Braswell T Dvarchak G Harris S. Brookhart B Eichler T Hartzell R. Christian Elliott W House J. Coleman Fetters H Karban E. Comstock T Finley J Kasschau, F. ANTHONY WAYNE LEGION GUARD RIFLES COMMANDING OFFICER David A. Knecht EXECUTIVE OFFICER Ronald Roughead PLATOON LEADERS Alfredo L. Maduro John E. Peterson FIRST SERGEANT SUPPLY SERGEANT Harold G Wilson, Jr. Ronald B. Flahart PLATOON SERGEANTS S. Joseph Maguranyi William J. Ridley SERGEANT CLERK Richards Jarden STAFF SERGEANTS fGUlDESl Robert Van Note Allen Weber SERGEANTS Shapiro, A. Wright, D. Shooster, D. Miller, R. CORPORALS Havens, M. Ohrnberger, F. Larsen, D. Wheeler, A. PRlVATES Kelsey, J. Monaco, L. Kircaaf, E. Morris, R. Kravitz, M. Niles, B. Kutschenreuter, C. Ordonez, L. Lamay, D. POQSV- R- Loyne, C. Poston, S. Leatham, J. Pryplesch, S. J. Lengyel, J. Reynolds, P- Lingentelter, J. Rickley, G. Mattioli, J. Rome, A. Miller, R.J. Sharp. C- ORDERLY Ruopp, C. H. K. ANTHONY WAYNE LEGION GUARD GUNNERS COMMANDING OFFICER John H. Sinclair Sheely, Shields Slabad Sobey, Torres, Tufton, Tabor, Thetlor Wack, Wallin, Waner MEMBERS Beatty G Huizing, A. Passarelli, J. Van Tuin, W Belock R McKim, R. Salzenlaerg, S. Wachter, E Ciofli P Moatz, J. Schutte, C. Wittmeyer J Hess R Mulligan, A. Sinclair, R. York, R. ANTHONY WAYNE LEGION GUARD DRAGOONS COMMANDING OFFICER James N. Gall MEMBERS Arnold D Dotolo, B- MacDade, E. Smith, S. Chapman H Filbert, B. McCormick, D. Speckhardt H Connell C Fritzinger, J. Noel, J. Dapkins D Libefl- A- Roche, J. ANTHONY WAYNE LEGION GUARD HONORARY MEMBERS n ersan J Ant N rnavitz A ric L., Broderick, C., Maggio, T., Merrick, R., Moffat, A., Motley W Mummert P Buttel G Craig C Crosby D Crosby G Cully, N., Derbyshire, Nato, C., Perry, D., Poole, K., Riley, J., Ronningen E Sackett W Fishe S Gallagher J G Goss S Giles, R., Green, H., Santoro, P., Schmidt, W., Schuler, C., Stephenson G Williams Gregson W Harvey E H J H s W Hepler, J., Larsen, S., Wingert, R., Wyatt, A., Zangara, B. Leader J Lawman B Luckey E McCleary, M., McLallan, P., Honomg Members -.. -f fi 'ri .ft f f ,' ,w lla! OD J su vb This year the Band has soared to new peaks under the capable leadership of Colonel D. Keith Feltham and Cadet Samuel R. Gass. ln every phase of Cadet life at V.F., the battle cry from Von Steuben Hall has been We're the best! Academically and mili- tarily we have excelled above all others, in keeping with Band tradition. Some of the world's fTnest music was selected for the Band Concerts this year, which made our work harder, but at the same time, more enioyable. We played overtures and symphonies of Tchaichovsky, Shostakovich, Dvorak, Wagner, Weber, and others foo numerous to mention. And, in addition to the classics, we also played popular Broadway music and selected individual solos. Academically the Band was, as usual, first. Every member of our senior class was accepted to at least one college or university. Several received scholar- ships. In the Junior College, Band members composed over 5096 of the Phi Theta Kappa, a national fra- ternity in iunior colleges in which membership can be obtained only by scholastic achievement. Finally, the military achievements of the Band have also been at their usual high. Both the Fall and Spring parade seasons were great successes as a result of the high spirits in which Bandsmen per- formed. We gave performances at the Harrisburg International Horse Show, the commemoration of Abraham LincoIn's Gettysburg Address, Independ- ence Hall in mourning for our late President John F. Kennedy, and the Academy of Music, in Phila- delphia, honoring the Union League as well as Abra- ham Lincoln, Captain ,...... First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Tactical Officer .. Guidance Officer Samuel R. Gass ....... John A. Hess Terrance R. Detwiler William L. Hess Col. D. Keith Felthant . Lt. Col. Robert J. Sands Bond Company Commander Samuel R. Goss Hess J eiffye Detwiler T tv 'M . MasterfSergeant Technician ,tftyifggggmastQ1jfSergeant Drum Motor R Ni . . ax 'gk DeCriscio, M.. Fisher S A 1 . m:m t'9 wm tm -fw115 Y Staff Sergeant Libra :ati Sergeant Bugler Stott Sergeant Drummer Amar N T J. K R ff flak M. sA.s ,rss, 1 5i,zClerk Athletic Sergeant Doggett Wm 25:53 ,.s, ifxgfiinq 1 im WM-g,ggeGdef, J. rrts wSineth.lgQgrn1oy TRL ssn'sn as y Bynon, .3 E Cummgff D heff' Af Q aug , - Cofpordfff slrsrt E rncl u r, p - , 'S't'1t, g,f,:'vMw.-.V..e..,v- 4... Wm.-mf H M... Awww, 4,k4. 1 r , Horriswiiii V tyy- sttsr it Mieiahotn, H. Hoftm .rr,t., W W Mensch, R. Hollickwafii ,ffi Hough,,4 l-loyer, Kuzoyicih, N. ,i,.,,Mi6Hd'eII JA Ottrno n, S, bile'-wssn1::w4fb Tactical Officer Colonel D, Keith Feltham Cadets Terry Detwiler Jan Betz, and Hank Shelter rehearse their Trumpet Trio, BugIer's Holiday, o favorite selection of the Concert Band, and one much enloyed by the Corps of Cadets. V-Zs.s..i MQ at Messingef,,M GORDON M. HANSCOM Bryn Athyn, Pennsylvania Regimental Stott First Captain Regimental Commander Honor Societies: Baron Von Steuben Hcnor Society CAUSAJ. Awards: Order of Anthony Wayne, R.O.A. Medal, Manual of Arms Efticiency Patch, Sharpshooter's Medal, Organi- zations: Honor Council, Board at Governors, Anthony Wayne Legion Guard, Chapel Vestry, Training Detail, Athletics: Intramural Football, Wrestling, Tennis. The egimemfal Staff Cadet First Captain Gordon M. Hanscom Regimental Commander Cadet Second Captain James C. Lanshe Regimental Executive Officer Cadet Captain H. Barry Green Regimental Quartermaster Cadet Captain Michael C. Mazaleski Regimental Adiutant Cadet First Lieutenant Donald D. Getz Personnel Adjutant Cadet First Lieutenant Charles R. Broderick Special Services Officer Cadet Second Lieutenant Christopher B, Moran Assistant Quartermaster Cadet Second Lieutenant John F. Roche Ordnance Otticer Cadet Second Lieutenant N. Richard Cupples Assistant Plans 8. Training Officer Cadet Second Lieutenant Geoffrey Purse Assistant Special Services Officer Cadet Second Lieutenant Gerald O. DeSellem Hospital Lieutenant Cadet First Lieutenant James W, Derbyshire Chaplain's Assistant Cadet Second Lieutenant Anthony J. Celli Provost Officer 'ti NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Cadets: Walter C. Soroka, Regimental Sergeant Majorg Allan J. Weiss, Regimental Clerk, W. Stephen Arnovitz, Regimental Quartermaster Ser- geant, Edgar K. Luckey, Choirmaster's Asst., John W, Mueller, Fire Mar- shall, Howard T. Adams, Personnel Sergeant, Martin F. Brophy, Hospital Sergeant, John F. Fritzinger, Regimental Athletic Sergeant, Jack C. Bithell, Chapel Sergeant, Thomas F. Bullock, Provost Sergeantg David R. Arnold, Ordinance Sergeant, Alan Shapiro, Regimental Assistant Supply Ser- geant, S. Jeffery Kob, Publications Sergeant, Macy A. Rome, Ass't. Regi- mental Athletic Sergeantg Edward D. Kissane, Ass't. Fire Marshal, Thomas B. Burkhardt, Communications Sergeant, James F. Riley, Assistant Chapel Sergeant. THE FIRST BATTALION STAFF Ronald B. Williams, Battalion Commander Duncan McV. Perry, Aide to the Commandant Lynn E. Smith, Assistant Plans 8. Training Officer Glenn C. Kay, Battalion Adiutant THE SECOND BATTALION STAFF Blake G. Lowman, Battalion Commander Garret H. Strathearn, Plans 81 Training Otticer John J. Gallagher, Assistant Quartermaster Charles S. Sharp, Battalion Adiutant l Company Commander A l James E. Jewelt A Q First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants ,,,, if Squires, J. Trevisan, R. Merrick, R. Poole, K. T . .'-' ' Schuler, C. 3 ti' First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Company Clerk Athletic Sergeant Schmidt, W. Bryant, R. Bean, R. Grassia, P. Platoon Sergeants Cole, C. Gammell, B. Kesel, W. Pitchford, R. .f a ., .,,., .- 1' ia n u g Brown, 1 4 Diekman, ii, ,.,, A. F. V hite, T. s Alexander, L. avidotf, L. V' Gould, J. Underwood, T. Bouchal, G. egrgghetis, N. i 9 Kravitz, M. Vogelsberg, R. Cadenas, L. ecj fl ,'ll'Nxw L. Wiese, D. Aront, A. C ld, . Q LQ 'X ' Ge.-'e Mazaleski, W. Boden, D G. T f y . f- , Miller, J. Bohnenb 'l',, 7 , ll ' A iggs, J. Adams, R. Da . ' i ' 5 v Q N. Snow, R. Athey, P. De if' W i' 5 , Keim, E. l 5 Stein, W. Ambrose, D. De ' own, G. me 'ffr 5 f Stickler, C. Boccabello, S. De Qu if- .3 5, ,I A' g Suplee, G, Boisvert, J. De e, P. 1. .Mull King ' Taggart, H. Borel, S. Dima co, is glfll .5259 Q Terry, J, Bronlman, C. im, 7 , A fai r ' .5 Thetford, J. Canfield, F. Eastman, lx, kkkdv ubiak, Z. l, . lf K, Thoma, D. Carlson, A. Edelmayer, G. lj ne, D. A Rome, A. Thompson, R. Cash, M. Genet, M. .V Ruopp, C. Tutton, R. Chick, P. Gentil, J. ' esse A ' l Sandnes, L. Wagner, J. Clark, S. Gilotti, S. Lingentelter, J. Sandrew, B. Wallin, W. Coleman, F. Graft, H. Low, R. Sanna, L. Westendort, C Connolly, J. Hassinger, H. Maga, G. Schlosbon, R. Willows, M. COSTel'tbOCl6'V, Herman, S. Manning, R. Schollenberger, G. Zeller, R. Cyktor, L. House, M. McCarran, M. Sheely, D. Zuchowski, A. Danser, C Hur, S. Miller, A. Silverman, M. DGVFS, J. lrish, P. Morehouse, R. Sobey, E. Tactical Otticer Lieutenant Joseph Shilling 146 A Company has excelled in many ways this year. Although it has had many hardships and difficulties, it has shown its true potential on the athletic field, in the classroom, and on parade. We did not walk away with the highest academic or military honors, but in some ways we really at- tained more than these. This year, A Company has developed the beginnings of a new tradition. ln living and working together through the prob- lems of many adiustments, we established the House ot Spirit. Our company has been exem- plary in its high individual and unit loyalty and spirit. We have had very able assistance and super- vision from our tactical otticer, Lieutenant Joseph L. Schilling, and our Guidance ofticer, Captain Horace Montgomery. Under the leadership ot these individuals and a good set ot otticers and N.C.O.'s, A Company has built itself up to a high standing in the Corps. Those at this year's company have Captain ......... First Lieutenant . . . First Lieutenant . . . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant . . . Second Lieutenant . . . Tactical Otticer .... Guidance Counselor COMPANY . . . . James E, Jewett . Richard G, Trevisan . . . James R. Squires . Charles G. Schuler .. . . Kenton T. Poole . . . Robert S. Merrick Lt. Joseph S. Schilling Captain Horace B. Mongomery lived and worked together through all the many events of the year to emerge as a unit highly rec- ognized tor its ettorts and its stick together spirit. The company has done a good iob in re- forming itself into a unit that each member can be proud ot. We hope this new tradition, the House of Spirit, will be maintained through the years. Every member ot A Company deserves hearty commendation for the persistance and strength dis- played in holding the unit together. We have well supported many ideals that must be carried on until A exists as the top unit in the coming years. Our continual improvement can be cited as an example of high individual dedication to duty and service. Those leaving to join the ranks ot our Long Line of Grey can be very proud of having worked to build an organization whose present traditions and stand- ards will carry on through the years as a contribu- tion of the A Company of 1963-1964. Z' 'l The beautiful home of A Company is in memory of Harold G. Wilson, Academy Architect, Class of 1936. .Wi DK fs ill? ti if 'xsgzhl L' x 1 ,J llv' l W Company Commander Q David A. Knecht First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants B Arnovitz, R. Bowman, T. ff' M ,km Larsen, S. Dezinno, R. F 'I ' et Maduro, A. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Clerk Athletic Sergeant Wilson, H. Strauss, J. Glidden, J. Young, R. Platoon Sergeants W Henson, T. Alxll Mllg . ,,,, MaguranyT,t Allenlfigftl Fll' Qgfi ,,,,,, s'rtjVi,gETtNllarnellQ,WF,M TT l ' ?tTAENa ma JTMAWG bgg,fAfW T' ti ' K -...,,, .N iil IVWA Sergeants W, iryi W'i'M Albright, E. Hackney, J. 'lik i ii' A T Loomis, R. Pagano, J. Demor, D. Holt, J. Maier, R. Rouse, J. Forman, S. Jackson, Fl:f,,.f53t-gf A W ii't 'i-- . W ,,AgWA Miller, C. Shooster, D W . ....i 'll' Cbffgofuls e'rrii Biddle, A. gif -- . f ,vDvorchak, G. ,fl it Kaklamanios,xfMg'T'Qll Slobodzian, L Brookhart, B. .r',' Feldenheimer, R. Amwqgimm Larsen, D. glfffkjljjfij Weide, G. Dillon, R. X 'JAJJ 'KakIaqLq,g9isfM1t M Jll'm'5i?l.E1g11eiski, Yeager, P. Privates Ambrose, D. De Nos, ...,,. Nfjilfri' Morrow, L. Skuba, C. Baker, L. A A 'i'ii Q Vr-s Dil.l,..J ,...,,,,... W ii' AWWSQQTHubbaFdf5iE733xw fwklgtoskie, ..-,,s Smith, B. Baker, M. Dvvorkis, Filohnson, NevvlZiirikf?H,W5 Smith, J. Battaglia, J. aFinstjenf'T.,, Kepler, V. TiQnoszkoi Speakman, R Berg, S. Ellibtt, W. 3, 1 ..,,,W Kessle7r,,,J. 'i'ii 2 Os1tel1b,lQ,tfn,,ZfQ.v,f Spurberg, R. Berman, I. at Eusey, M. i--1 King, D. Panebiancgz, TCIDOV, R. Blanck, S. 2 Everest, D. Kitcoat, E. 1Q..,,, f Pedrick, 55 Taylor, R. Boukair, R. Fontana, M. gjx1lfUgle'r,,J, Peeples, 5.55 Thurner, T. Boyd, R. 5 3 2 litGoIdberg, R. A' l 7ifLC1lferriere7 I... Perkins, 5 Toman, F. Cetrulo, J, Eg Qporqhgvl A, i7lfUClerTtC1n,,C. Pili, J. il f 5 VVC1ll4eF, D. Clarke, R. l W g lgfraham, R. l'--McLeap, M. Preziosoili E Waner, T. Coffman, M. 3 lFglaroer, J. Mamaatz, D. Pryplesh S. f Welter, W. Cole, R. .izr tm,FHarr, J. Manes, B. Reading,lMRRf'WAt'W Willis, G. Conn, J. Herrick, C. Mattioli, J. Reale, T. Wolfman, R. Daily, H. Hinkel, J. Maxton, G. Robinson, D. Wright, W. Davis, A. Hochtelder, T. Millar, T. Saggiotes, A. Davis, E. Hollenstiner, L. Mills, W. Seifert, R. Detrank, R. Holliday, C. Monaco, L. Shields, R. Tactical Ofticer Lieutenant Colonel Stanley Harris As the school year of i963-T964 draws to its inevitable close, destiny is about to become reality. The Graduates of B make their plans not only for the summer, but also for the future. As we depart from the Forge we try to grasp the realism that is almost within our reach, for next year we will no longer be the l'larrys, but college students and the generation of tomorrow. The responsibility which we are about to inherit is so massive no one can conceive it to its full extent. Many of the events which we experienced at the Forge will be merely memories and the faces of today will soon be forgotten. lt is hard to believe that Cadets whom we have known, lived with, and worked with will be gone from the halls of Washington, to think that within the year Cadets of the graduating class in B Company will be in Captain .....,. First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Tactical Otticer .. Guidance Officer . . . . . B COMPANY David A. Knecht . . . . Richard M. Arnovitz Stanley W. Larsen Alfredo L. Maduro .. .. Thomas F. Bowman . , . . . . . . . Roger C. Dezinno .. Lt. Col. Stanley A. Harris lt. Col. George T. Buckwalter such far away places as Germany and Panama. Our graduates will be scattered all over the nation and the world in colleges and universities that are strange to them. Through our years at Valley Forge we have learned to become men and to receive these responsibilities as ably as our forefathers and to preserve the nation they created. But, we have not done this alone, we have been constantly prodded and urged toward higher achievements by Col. Buckwalter and Col. Harris. This year, more than ever, we believe that B has sent forth a graduat- ing class that will be able to cope with any situation that might occur. Yes, from these rugged days of training at the Forge, B will send out the more responsible, mature and intelligent citizens of to- morrow. Washington Hall, one of the original Academy buildings the home of B Company C ff.. ,mfs 1' . W .gina , , Compcfnj Company Commander C. York Craig First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Oliva, J. Roughead, R. Crosby, D. Klibert, F. Reeves, E. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Clerk Athletic Sergeant Citta, J. Terrasi, M. Jardin, R. Zangara, B. Sergeants Cully, N. Beck, T Schilling, J. Supply Dickinson, L. Pierce, J. Braswell, T. Morvay, J. Creagh, J. Osterhoudt, H. Dubler, D. Scarmalis, J. Cor 1 . Benetz, J. Q .,.. Orhberger, F. Burton, K. vi . TCIPP, J. Crist, S. X . N Wiese, R. Ahearn, J. Salas, F. Andrews, J. H Vt. A .. Salen, R. Bach, E. Davis, B. J Sears, C. Baker, M. DeCurtis, R qggfl. J Simichak, J. Baldwin, P. DelGuidice Simmons, T. BOW, R. Diaz, J. Makuchan, B. Spalding, R. BGCl4fOfCl, M. DUV1l1C1m, VV- Marberger, O. Somers, K. Bedford, B. Eger, J. Kir A. Millinghausen, S. Spinozzi, L. Betz, W. Eichler, T. Knip , . Niles, B. Steen, A. Bliss, E. Elder, J. Koob, B. Oliphant, L. Tinsley, L. Boytim, J. Ewing, M. Kutschenreuter, C. Orlando, F. Torres, I. Bridenstine, A. Faehndrich, W. Lash, G. Patterson, J. Underwood, C. Campbell, H. Fair, W. Layne, C. Pepper, L. Vilardi, W. Carlson, J. Foufas, W. Leatham, J. Pierson, R. Watt, J. Cherundolo, R. Fox, R. Lessig, A. Pokus, E. Wheat, R. Chiomento, Frisco, L. Lopez, R. Reeve, L. Weisser, R. Christian, G. Grebow, N. Lopez-Duprey, A. Reynolds, P. Clarke, C. Harmelin, A. Luciano, G. Sacco, J. Tactical Officer Lieutenant Robert Muzi 150 Spirit and Teamwork! These have been the key words in the fine performance of C this year. Perhaps greater than ever before, the spirit of the company has shown through to move C on to complete an excellent record in all aspects of com- petition at the Forge. The men of C have proved their worth on the athletic field with a tine record in intramurals, C 's scholars, and there are many, have found their place of honor on the Star List , militarily, C has produced well and set high standards of efficiency for the Cadets to follow. Teamwork has ever been the by-line of the entire company this year. Never has such support been willfully offered to the Company Commander as was by the enthusiastic, energetic men of C this past year. The superior quality of the officers has been apparent in the splendid leadership they have displayed, and finally C has been blessed with an elite backbone of the N.C.O.'s, the core of any unit. lNl.C.O.'s have worked tirelessly and always with renewed energy have kept the men of C performing at their highest level. All the men of the company have displayed what real teamwork be- tween officers and men can do. Also essential to the company this year has been the leadership of our Tactical Omcer, Lt. Muzi, and the splendid guidance and counseling of our Guid- ance Counselor, Lt. Col. Mitchell. The men of C are grateful to these two for their invaluable serv- ices in making C the company that it is. Long will still-unknown future members of the Long Line of Grey look to C 's outstanding example and the creed, the basic ideology, which has produced it: Spirit and Teamwork! Captain ........ First Lieutenant . First Lieutenant . Second lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Tactical Ofiicer ..... . . . Guidance Officer .. C. York Craig Ronald Rougheacl . Joseph R. Oliva Douglas H. Crosby . Frank J. Klibert Edward H. Reeves . Lt. Robert Muzi . Lt. Col. Mitchell Martin Hall - the Valley Forge home of C Company is named for Maior General Ed- ward Martin, World War ll Governor of Pennsylvania. W'lnu.n.ffw1 .:':'fi?f 'f3f5Xfikli55'i?51'3:?HQQS'iBiil?55iiii??iHQifiPV52 W Qlxikunw 3mW WSHE51ZYf4a4ii2zTFifi 1 K -- D JW VV. Trooibll First Lieutenants Company Commander Second Lieutenants James N Gall Feltz, S. Smith, S. ' Dotolo, B. Sharp, C. McCormick, D. Speckhardt, H First Sergeant Motor Sergeant Supply Sergeant Stable Sergeant Clerk Noel, J. Boettger, T. Chapman, D. Leslie, G. Dapkins, D Athletic H-wAssi ' ' Sergeant Keefe, Platoon Alvarez, R. GOFF, Liloeri, Scrivani, A. Gaston, G Walter, C Bailey, D. J. Stewart, E. Cohen, J. ox R. Weinstock, F Dull, R. Adam-Cruz, H. Picking, R Archbold, E. Alexander, J. H. Watkins, W. Alliegro, A. Conner, 54' White, G. Alcmoslof P- Whtternore, J Bampton, J. Dean, Williams, T' A Belda, D. DeBlasio, B. Williams, T- H Bell, S. Dubach, J. W... YOSSI pu Birmingham, A. Esler, R- Strauss J, Borrero, S. Filbert, B. Nussbaumer, M. Smith-lylayes L. Brown, R. Goodman, C. Owen, W. Timchak, C. IJ. Burnetta, G. GQUlCl, A- Reed, D. Van Tatenhove, E. Cartmell, W. l'lIll4, W- Phelan, M. Wade Cassatly, E. HUQGS, E- Rizzuto, R. Wqgner, F. Coffman, M. Hunt, E. Rooks, W. Walker W. A. Coloumbo, A. Johnson, E. Roth, G. Walker, W, P, Tactical Officer Captain William B. Kelley 152 D Troop combines the traditions of the old horse cavalry with the spirit of Valley Forge to make a unit both unique Cadets. The Troop, tablished a proud its own excellence. of the Troop this and outstanding in the Corps of although small in size, has es- reputation in the Corps through Spirit has been the password year and we have shown this spirit in all our endeavors, whether military, aca- demic, or athletic. This spirit has served to make the Troop one of the most efficient and tightly knit units of the Corps. This year the Troop has set the standard of the Corps, our high morale, spirit, and pride have served as examples to be emulated by the rest of the Corps. The Troop has upheld its reputation for fine in- tramural teams, again showing the high loyalty and spirit of the Company. Because of its special nature, the Troop has been privileged to take part in many activities normally denied the rest of the Corps. Highlights of this year's activities were trips to the Harrisburg Horse Show, D TROOP Captain ........ First Lieutenant . . . First Lieutenant ..... Second Lieutenant . . . Second Lieutenant . . . Second Lieutenant . . . Tactical Oftiicer . . . Guidance OHicer .. . ............ James N. Gall Stanley E. Feltz . . . Steven G. Smith . . . . . . Barry F. Dotolo . . . . David E. McCormick . . . . . . . . Charles S. Sharp . . . . . Capt. William B. Kelley Col. Charles H. Dayhuff, Jr. and to Philadelphia to see the famous Lippanzer Stallions ofthe Spanish Riding School. Captain Oliveira has been invaluable to the Troop this year with his excellent counseling and advice. Under his capable guidance the Troop has maintained a respectable academic average and more Troopers than ever before are on the Star List. The Troop could not have reached such a stand- ard of excellence without the effort of Captain Kelley and Colonel Fischer. By his fine leadership and direction, Captain Kelley has brought-t'l'1e Troop through the year with flying colors. Colonel Fischer has spent much of his time and energy in keeping the stables functioning properly and to both of these men the Troop is deeply indebted. Troopers, you can be proud when you look back upon this year, for, under the capable leadership of our Company Commander, Jim Gall, the Troop has again come out on top. Troop. The West end of Hamilton Hall quarters the members of D i i l Company Commander 5 John H. Sinclair E ik' First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants Wi' Van Tuin, W. Pollock, M. W W W M Mulligan, L. Kelly, W. Tiiii' if Hollowell, T. ' First Sergeant Supply Sergeant Clerk Athletic Sergeant Hess, R. Wittmeyer, J. Spear, A. Comer, .l. Motor Sergeant Cycle Sergeant Cannon Sergeant Collier, W. Metzler, D. Wrabel, G. ,tg geGl'liS Amstutz, G. W F Howe, J. Be .... . .. ,,,.,... ' nm... , V 3 L I Assistant Supply Sergeants D lcer, P. if Z Kavana Gr nolon, R. ' alley, h 5 Se mg ig JV, 'i Corporals Back, N. Gelsoml o, L. , CIQFH, P. Penn, S. Belock, R. Huizing, T. lze urg, S. Holtman, G. Sinclair, R. Benson, R. Kofer, fi- L vvski, Qi Jensen, F. Winans, J. Crouch, J. Meyers, . ,., W. , Lee, R. Robertson, G. Echternach, J. McCart R. ,vvi j, Q , . Parsons, J. . ... x ,,.. i Alexander, S. -.g ,CQ liii lea, T. Schissler, G. AI'l3OrlO, T. A K Y, V Lqcquq, . I H . g ,X E. Schoepf, VV. Arnold, A. , '-'., Q ,qv , Q. '71, S. Sheeto, F. Barter, R. ubach, C. ' J Simmers, R. Beacham, W. J. Livermore, J. Sivak, J- Belack, C. Guisevvhite, G. Loconti, D. Nea , K. Southard, J. Blunk, J. Hand, C. Lott, D. Orr, R. Stamford, R. Bohn, P. Hartsock, K. Lumley, J. Panzarella, F. Sweeny, M. Brabbits, J. Henderson, J. Madden, T. Parry, B. Thomas, D. Brumbggh, T. Hewitt, A. Mahoney, J. Passarelli, J. Thompson, M Bryer, J, Hilbert, R. Main, R. Phelps, G. Voyton, M. Cackowski, R. Hooven, R. March, J. Reedman, S. Wachter, E. Cgllierl J, Hoser, K. Mazileski, S. Rutan, J. Walters, F. Dgth, R, Jalbert, L. Medearis, T. Sandman, J. Walters, W. De Saulniers, A. Jouer, V- lVlSSSleV, G- Sarria, G. Wise, E. Docton, M. Johnson, K. Miller, J. Saylor, P. Yocum, C. Dodge, D, Kimber, W. Moatz, J. Schlicher, A. 154 Tactical Officer Lieutenant Garth Hoffman As a specialized unit, the Battery offers dynamic training in the application of military vehicles and artillery pieces used in our modern defense system. Resulting from this additional instruction are the precision motorcycle shows which continually fur- nish an interesting motorized portion to parades. Despite the extra tasks assigned to the Battery, many of its members share important parts in the extracurricular activities furnished by the Academy. ln addition, each Cadet is given the opportunity to compete in military, academics, and athletics for honors and promotion. E Captain ........ . . . First Lieutenant .... First Lieutenant .... Second Lieutenant . . . Second Lieutenant . . . Second Lieutenant . . . Tactical Omcer .... Guidance Ot?icer .. BATTERY John H. Sinclair William A. Van Tuin Alfred L. Mulligan . . . . Mayer Pollack, ll . . . . . William J. Kelly . . . . Timothy M. Hollowell . . . . . . Lt, Garth E. Hoffman Captain James E. Morrison The Battery, guided by the excellent leadership of its Tactical Oiticer, Lt. Hoiiman, and his otticers and N.C.O.'s, has had one primary obiective: to develop the men of E into useful, hard-working, responsible leaders of the future. Using the old men as the core, the plebes have been developed to assume the responsibility of leadership which will be theirs in the coming year. Judging from the performance of the Battery this year the high standards set last year surely have been surpassed. Fm I 1 Q., Hamilton Hall iEastl e Academy home of E Battery F . ,..,.,,iiP, . ' .. I ,Y Companjl 'lt Q, ,. ,. - A First Lieutenant Dever, J. First Sergeant Blair, T. Heymann, K. Arnau, J. Barlow, R. Brandenburg, R. Calhoun, N. Cartwright, A. Clemmer, D. Chrisman, J. Allen, H. Bell, R. Beukema, J. Bromtleld, D. Cheli, G. Clark, R. Clinger, S. Cohn, S. Combs, D. Comstock, T. Corlies, R. Cotter, M. Dawalt, C. Demmy, D. Einstein, R. Elwell, W. Farrell, M. Feeney, H. Company Commander James l. McLallen , Second Lieutenants Anderson, J. Fox, C Kreiser, C. Montella, N Supply Sergeant Company Clerk Athletic Sergeant Flahart, R. Heins, F. Rybar, S. Platoon Kraynek, R. C. Murano, P .J VanNote, A Stingel, D. Symborsky, S Wall, C. Walsh, J. Wigger, J. Wright, D. Ferguson, D. Payette, P. Fisher, D. Powell, K. Gasperine, C. Randolph, J. Gerdsen, R. Reider, T. Gifford, J. Schild, D. Hartzell, R. Shallenberger, H l'lC1Sl4lHS, A. Simpkins, G. Healy, J. Sorley, L. Heck, L. Spohn, J. Hepler, J. Thoma, J. Herbster, W. Moon, C. Waller, W. Howland, W. Mosby, J. Watson, J. Hurlburt, R. Niemeyer, l. Wheatley, W. Jefteris, B. O'Conner, W. Wise, T, Kalbach, S. Ordonez, L. Wolf, S. Kipila, P. Paget, R. Womack, C. Koser, W. Panebianco, Yant, S. Lamay, D. Pavco, L, 'Zupan, C. Tactical Omcer Lt. Colonel James G. Kelly This year the moosemen of F Company have set the example and the standards for the rest of the Corps. F has excelled in the military and athletic phases of the Forge with the able help of its military-minded tactical officer, Lt. Col. Kelly. Aiding their tactical olticer were the two successive F Company Commanders, Cadets Lynn Smith and Pete McLallen. With the leadership of these three men and the co-operation of the finest oFficers and N.C.O.'s in' the Corps, F has attained these high standards. Being a Junior College company, it has received many privileges which the remainder of the Corps did not. lt has utilized these opportunities to the fullest extent, but has not taken advantage of the privileges. F showed its superior attitude in work- ing together as a team by winning the Military Science Department's Military Stakes competition. F COMPANY Captain ........ ................... J ames L. McLallen First Lieutenant ........ John C. Dever Second Lieutenant .. . .... James T. Anderson Second Lieutenant .... .... C reston Kreiser Second Lieutenant .... ....... C harles J. Fox Second Lieutenant ........ Neil S. Montella Tactical Ofticer .. .... Lt. Col. James G. Kelly Guidance OHicer .. Col. William J. Godfrey Guidance Otticer .. .. . Major Victor C. lntartuna This attitude was evident throughout the year as F acted as the better example ot the Corps. The academic year was a success through the co-operation ot its fine guidance counselors, Colonel William Godfrey and Maior Victor Infor- tuna. This co-operation was evident by the amount ot academic achievement in the Junior College this year. The fine class otticers, headed by Cadet Hey- mann, President, were responsible for the many so- cial activities that the men ot F enioyecl and were backed heartily by all the appreciative Junior Col- lege Cadets. The graduating class of '64 leaves behind it an old career in exchange for a new one. The ex- periences that were gained at Valley Forge will be a big help in the years to come. fs Company. Younghusband Hall he newly-renovated home of the Junior College Cadets t F E Company Commander Gordon E Crosby lll First Lieutenants J Second Lieutenants 435-,jj fe M. . McDevitt, J. Ronald, A. McGinty, J. Nevares, E. Q Peterson, J. V First Sergeant SUPPJY Sefgeanf Clerk Athletic Sergeant Maier, G. -JOJWHSOVL DA Keely, W. Gooding, J. . Y-Wo geanfs Baker, G. Houslag , R T23 Ridley, W, Schutte, G. Z, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,. . ,.,,.., .,,, ,,..., . E. .,., .... . .. ....,l, QL E stein, R. FFft2,.,J - C. Whitt, J. P g fx ' , tl in, w ant sry-Nndsen, M, ' shi. . nf Scott. J. Wvlly, M. Charles, R. Rll ,'-' o?vsky, . if' Po N. Wack, J. 5 .... A . lf ' ' '-' 4' Butkis, R. . QTJ. Syrkus, L. Zaberer, E. Havens, M, h li, gz gesif E, Si agjifgi '--' 55,3 Wheeler, A. ll P - ll .. 2' iff- 3I5I'Z1:1I. wg-f' ff A V 'A't Awe' J- H O' R' 5 F. slr- 5 ' J M J' we T' Bahr, J. Din g , Q r'-ffl J ni , S. Rlckley, G. Tisi, P. Behers, S. Dllles cl JE 4' 'W' hal , Nin nelli, R. Robinson, R. Tucker, J. Berman, R. Kelsey J. o Rodgers, F. Tyszka, F. Blindenbacher, K. ' ,'J. t'nfeW'fe'meKXfy - - Salerno, N. Varas, A. Boytim, W. Fowler, J. Kontes, J. W. Shirra, D. Vaughn, R. Budash, A. Gardner, N. Lamarque, E, Nicosia, M. Segal, L. Vaughn, S. Christides, L. Gentil, P. Laycock, C. O'Hara, W. Shatter, R. Weinberg, H Clawson, D. Glowienka, J. Lenguin, M. Orlando, D. Simpson, J. Weitzen, E. Courbis, H. Guseman, T. Levy, R. Paltrow, J. Slaver, F. Wendt, J. Cramer, J. Harwitz, A. Lintner, M. Parnis, J. Skolnik, J. West, R. Dalgliesh, R. Hatzenbuhler, T. Mackey, A. Peavey, R. Smith, W. Wilhousky, J. D'Aprix, B. Hugenin, T. Mackinney, R. Peck, M. Stevens, A. Wright, R. DetTglio, J. Irvine, W. Manne, G. Pross, J. Sweatlock, J. Yonczak, R. Deitman, T. Jewell, K. Martiak, K. Purcell, R. Tanis, J. Zukawski, J. Tactical OFFicer Colonel John S. Mulkerns G Company Spirit, Loyality and the will to stay on top have made G Company the tine outstanding company it was this year. This year, G Company has earned the reputation as a tough competitor not only in the military duties and academics but also in intramural athletics. Under the caretul supervision and watchful eyes of our tactical officer, Col. Mulkerns, we have worked long and hard to maintain the creditable records our company has previously held. We have also had the fine guidance of Lt. Kowalski, our Guidance Officer, who has helped tind a place in college for our graduating seniors. G COMPANY Captain ........ .............. G ordon E. Crosby, ill First Lieutenant .... .... J ohn E. McDevitt First Lieutenant James A. Ronald Second Lieutenant .... Joseph E. McGinty Second Lieutenant ..... Enrique E. Nevares Second Lieutenant ....,...... John E. Peterson Tactical Omcer .... .... C olonel J. Stuart Mulkerns Guidance Officer . .... Lt. lS.G.l Robert A. Kowalski It would be hard to overlook our fine ofhcers this year. Headed by Butch Crosby, they have molded and trained this year's plebes to remain behind and keep up the honor, loyalty, and devo- tion which have been the mainstays of our company this year. As we, the '64 graduates, leave Lateyette Hall and Kerry City, we recall the happy memories and the times we have all spent here and l am sure they will remain with us for the rest at our lives. Goodbye and Good Luck G. Hall Area buildings. G Company is privileged to live in the newest barracks Lafayette Hall, erected 1963 to replace the Harvey 1 Hill-ll A - iff 5' ., tml 3 nr' :ear in N1 Ill rm fr iif 'A 'fl The Company Commander Paul J. Santoro . 5. Second Lieutenants l ' Nota, C. Stephenson, G. me ' 'iffkali .A Q S Sackett, W. First Sergeant Supply Sergeant M Clerk Athletic Sergeant Maggio, T. Aurickiigxgzgw, ,,..,. f....r...5qMAQl A. ROSS, L- A 'rrw' ,. ,ei Stat? Sergeant CCommuniQfg?!QQ5iQgL9eQn1j rg Sergeant Bugler Bufklwfdfl T- Buffet, G. 734 . Wzrfffl Zlcslel' Sgfgeant Drum MQQOIL Master Sergeant Drummer UVWQST, V Mo att, A. Platoonig.SerQQqjntQVmf-ew ' sggtiilwksergeants Bohlter, Haryey 'iz f- M ll m 2 3. ' S25 Brown J. .ff 55,5 Miller M Q ,,w,a.f. 5 : It . , ' f ' if l.. 2 gfelgff fwfr ' ' 1 V .f.., . ,ff l-lolmes, D. Wyatt, A. ..,, .,.... . ...e', W Albanese, G. Gates, S. Vlll Rcirker, R. Simon, A. Altman, D. Hoeckele, S. Pettersen, W. Ulrich, W. Anderson, R. Light, R. Poe, J. Williams, D. Bertera, R. Martin, D. Porter, R. Wolfe, A. DiLemmo, J. McLaughlin, M. Rubachank, M. Worthington, V. Dillinger, C. Midgley, M. Silverman, M. Weber D, Tactical Officer Lieutenant Stanley Weller The Christmas Season of T959 brought to the Forge a new and very diFferent organization, a vol- unteer Drum and Bugle Corps. The new unit was given this appropriate name because at that time, its only instruments were snare drums and old, Army G bugles. The D 81 B was at that time composed of regular Corpsmen who gave up much of their spare time to help construct a foundation for this new organization. Through many hours of practice, the new unit was tinally organized and recognized oftqcially and in September i96l, was established as a regular company in the Corps of Cadets. Since our beginning, only a few short years ago, we have emerged from that small, shabby organiza- tion into a precision and highly respected company. The D 81 B has now grown to a strong company of 46, with new instruments, new music, and even newer ideas! With these other improvements, we also acquired a new name: The Field Music. We gained most of our glory through the effec- tive leadership of our past tactical oFficer, Lt. Colonel The F ield M usic First Lieutenant . . Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Tactical Officer , . . . . Guidance Officer FIELD MUSIC ...... Paul J. Santoro ..... Charles M. Nato Clifford W. Sackett, lll George A, Stephenson Lt. Stanley Weller Lt, Col. Robert J. Sands Walter Badham, whom we lost early in the year be- cause of his new assignment. We were able to retain both our high standards and our British influence with our new tactical officer, Lt. Weller, We also credit much of our success to Mr. William Mullen, our hard working music teacher, and to Paul Santoro, our dedicated Company Commander. Some of our activities during the year included playing at football and polo half-times, each time presenting our talents in a new and colorful routine. We also participated in the iOOth Anniversary of the Gettysburg Address at Gettysburg and in the Acad- emy of Music Lincoln Day Memorial Salute, as well as at other various activities including parades and guard mounts. The entire year was both a tremendous success for the Field Music's members as well as for the company itself. The challenge was met and our high goals attained, both Militarily and Academically. 4 xtff. Aid'-s 3. 15'-F9 navy-Tsasz'fr:E!JP' !?fe5'e?Si?'?'V 7,253.1 rf TI .S ' 'A V291 J'-W-4' 'Y' - - .:- .w af The Field Music takes an active part in all Regimental Reviews A THLETIC A P' ,-. M, B. .Aux wf,,:, L. S21l?,giS'1 'H 32-g,5i'11 ' s the sun rises, the flags are raised, one in honor ot ourlcountry and the other in honor of the game. An athletic competition is to take place today and the Butt and Blue emblem flies high. From the crisp days of tall and football weather and intramural soccer and track to the cold winter months and Varsity and intramural Basketball, Wrestling, and Swimming, to the balmy days of spring with the calls of Batter up, and 6-love, and the gunshot starting the lOO-yard dash, we have played the game and played it fair. We have not always won in score, but we have al- ways done our best. lt is not only the winning which makes champions, but the spirit, clean play, and the will to try hard and do better the next time, Valley Forge taught us these rules for the athletic Held, but we remem- ber them tor all success in lite, too. ootball BOTTOM ROW: Rome, Cully, Fritzinger, Dilzilippo, Housleiier, Schollenberger, Clwiomento, Cofimcnn, Ronolcl, Squires. SECOND ROW: Fritz, Pierce, Betz, Weitzen, Wright, Liloevi, Eclwternciclu, Moreechi, Konctzni, Murplmy. THIRD Jolberf. FOURTH ROW: Capt. Lord fHeod Cooclwl, Copt, Allison lJ.V. Couch? Robinson VMgr.l, Tilcurzi fMgr.l, Jewell, George, Crosby, D., Grossio, Cop? McForlc1nd 'Asst Cooclwfi. ROW: Sweciflock, Lingcnfelter, Oyster, Tlwomo, Deford, Lescivoy, Boycl, Bohrer, Tl1at's for enough, Code? Cullyf' . ' 'SR - ' , 'l'fiii? 3- T -f1?:4'5wlf ff ff 1-::.::i5iQ9 -.Ae '-- . f' f'Fv- 'fn-'-ff 'A gg-2 ' :mgewl e.,..,,s3.i.a:f-2' ,-,if -. 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A 4 A :T ,F-if.-,'-r , Vw The Band ond Field Music combine ot half-time To form VFMA. 164 VicTories that are easy are cheap. - Those only are worth having which come as the result ot hard Hghtingf' - H, W. Beecher. This year's football team made That all-out eTTorT to gain victories, but at Times we met bittered Toe that wouldn't leave the playing field with a loss. We had character Though, which makes the Team what it is. Cadets DeFilippo and Hausleiter pushed the team with Their leadership and spirit. We weren't cham- pions, but we played Tor The love oT The game and the advancement ot sportsmanship. Not one man can say that the sweat, dirt, and a bit of tear wasn't worth the price ot the game. THE HILL SCHOOL GAME - The V.F. Trojans beat their arch rival, Hill School, Tor The Tirst Time in Tour years. The game started with an excellent kick-oFT deep into Hill territory, This gave The Cadets something to shout about. From Then on, you could see that The Trojans would be invincible on This mild, Tourth Saturday in September. The ball had been going back and Torth Tor The Tirst ten minutes when V.F. went 84 yards in ten plays for The Hrst Touchdown. The second Touchdown was made in The start of The second quarter with Hne pass plays by Schollenberger and a superb run by Cully. The Third Touchdown was scored in The middle ot The Third quarter by, at This Time, a very contT- dent Trojan team, During The Tourth quarter The Cae dets made substitutions and Hill threatened our lead. However, The Cadets held them at Two touchdowns and V.F. won The game, 20-T4. . 'M . ' 2-fig 3 'egg Coach Lord confers with co-captains Schollenberger and Hausleiter before the first game with Hill School. THE PENN CHARTER GAME . . . The Troians This game looked like war-Torn intantrymen compared To one ot the Top teams in Pennsylvania. However, they did have their standouts, Doug Konetzni, Tor one, showed Coach Lord that he knew how to make his speed and agility Tunction. The Penn Team also found this out. From the start the Cadets knew that the game was To go badly Tor the men ot the Forge, who just couldn't keep the ball in Charter territory. This was our Hrst loss, and it was a heart-breaking Sl-O shut- out. THE WYOMING SEMINARY GAME - Columbus Day marked the Third game tor The Trojans. IT was quite a windy day so The Seminary team decided to pick their side in Tavor ot the wind. The Cadets re- ceived, and in eight plays had the ball on the oppo- sition's 8 yard line. The Seminary team held Them There, and caused the Cadets To lose a probable T.D. For the rest ot The quarter the ball went back and forth with neither Team scoring. 165 ln The second quarter, .lalbert of the Cadets made a spectacular play. The Seminary team was forced to kick on their own i2 yard line and .lalbert charged The kicker and found that the ball had been Toed into his stomach. He then charged by The amazed Wyoming Team and stunned Them with a 6-O lead. The Seminary Team, moved by Their mis- fortune, made a fine drive downfield for Their first touchdown. ln The early part of The Third quarter, Valley Forge went over for its second Touchdown making The score i2-6. The men of The Forge held This lead tothe finish of a Hne game. The Team's standouts This game were lnjun Johnny Pierce with his gazelle-like speed and Ward Coffman's driving power as Center. THE CHESHIRE ACADEMY GAME - On Friday, October i8, Valley Forge moved off To Cheshire Academy in Connecticut and maybe going so far away is our excuse for a stifling 30-O loss. How- ever, we were playing against a well-Trained Team with an All-New Englander named Mike Kaufmann as Their head man, and post-graduate students as well. The Trojans led many a charge against The Tigers of Cheshire, but it seemed that every Time we were in scoring position, The ball was intercepted. THE BRYN ATHYN GAME - There seemed to be a difiference of opinion on who won This game since The men of The Forge scored four Times, only re- ceiving a total of six points. lt seems that Two T.D.'s were Taken away because of penalties and one be- cause the lime on the goal line hopped up a few inches. However, being good sports, the Trojans took the 10,6 defeat with heads high, but hearts low. The only scoring play was that accounted for by a pass To Chico Chiomento, who made a beautiful grab in The end zone. Long dive mjsses Schollenberger on a bootleg play. THE WILLIAMSON TRADE GAME - On November 2, the Trojans shut-out the Industrialists T2-O. One of The most spectacular plays of the season was John FriTzinger's great Thirty-three yard run which put the Forgers ahead 6-O. Another ine run was made by Jumping Jim Squires who hopped for a gain of 20 yards. The second score of the game came under the title of Schollenberger and Bohrer, lncorporatedf' and This was the big stock on the season's market. THE LITTLE ARMY-NAVY GAME - This game is the season's favorite as it pits the Army of Valley Forge against the Navy of Admiral Farragut, hence the name. It is also noted that the Army either wins this game or ties it, but The Fleet had a few tricks up their masts and sunk us 2l-7. The Army Forgers started oft with an early 7-O lead, and held it for a while. lt all looked so good until the Navy paddled its way down the field for three successive touchdowns. Well, Doughboys, l guess we're going to have to wait a year to get even with the Miniature Midshipmen. THE NEW YORK MlLlTARY ACADEMY GAME - The Trojans finished the season with an unlucky T3-T3 tie against the Cadets of New York. The Forgers usually win this game and last year won it 33-O. Our bad luck came with the injuries of Hausleiter, Pierce, Chiomento, and Fritzinger, four of the Twenty powerhouses of the game. V.F.'s first Touchdown was a 21 yard Cully and Chiomento combination which seemed to be The opening number ofthe game. From then on the scor- ing went back and forth and then the whistle came to end another exciting and partially victorious sea- son at V.F.M.A. Schollenberger starts a long run with effective blocking from Hausleiter 166 3 M N Q Vg,gwQ..gf f fi' I , P,-4' f ,...1,7 . we--1-rfgiggcgagz '.: -,ix ,. 2 K' ,f ,if Jw! 'Hi ., ., , f -W MQ V f ffflh- 6 .5w f WY A 3 ng.. :fer '21 'QW 5 fi iv' mf ' . A ,fx 55131, ',,. f'..'!.v 'i F Dm BOTTOM ROW: Hess, R. A., Neal, Dunn, Wylly iCaptaini, Antanasio, Hochfelder, Rose, Grassia. THIRD ROW: Captain Kiselev KAssistant Guisewhite, Sinclair. SECOND ROW: Cohen, Cowen, Tanis, Ronald, Coachi, Walters, Scott, Captain Stork CCoachJ Wrestlz'ng The Valley Forge Wrestling Team had its best season in many years, winning nine of its scheduled fourteen matches, Team spirit and enthusiasm for wrestling characterized the attitude of the squad. ln close matches such as the ones with Perkiamen and Wyoming, the team fought right down to the wire to win. Besides being well-balanced, this year's team had more outstanding wrestlers than teams of previ- ous years, The captain, Dasher Wylly, headed the list with ten pins and only one defeat to his record. Ken Neal lost only one match and Richard Hess and Tom Hochfelder went through the season losing only two. Others with winning seasons included lvan Rose and Andy Ronald. With the team approximately fourth out of sixteen in standing for the Episcopal Tournament, it loolcs as if the V.F. wrestling team will come out with more than its share of ribbons and trophies. The referee watches closely for the pin as Cohen forces his opponent to the mat with a half-nelson double reverse grapevine. Great Valley Malvern Prep Germantown Episcopal Hill School Haverford Prep Wyoming Seminary Perkiomen Friends Central Bryn Athyn Bordentown Penn Charter Germantown Friends Girard College Neil of E Battery executes a breakdown with a wristlock an his Bordentawn opponent. Allen execuTes a back iackknife In The final meei of The year. SEATED: BridensTine, Livermore, Ferry, Lopez-Duprey, Johnson, E., McDacle, Park, MacInTyre, Shields. STANDING: Clowson, Allen, Boker, M., Sinclair lCap- Tainl, Johnson, J., Deon, CapToin PrevosT lCoachT, Einsfein, Young, Hofmann, Wolfman, Kesel. Swimming The Team This year did noT have a good year, buT The swimmers ThaT parTicipaTed in The meeis Worked To The uTmosT of Their abiliTy considering Time and experience, The young men who helped This year were BrydensTein, Livermore, Johnson, Wolfman, EinsTein, and Baker. These men will be back To com- pose The nucleus Tor a sTrong Team nexT year. Also coming back, buT as old Time veterans, are George Allen, Lopez-Duprey, and Dean. Men graduaTing This year are Speedy Young, Tiger Park, Jungle- man JunTilla, and The capiain, Yavvn Sinclair. Q many a Tighi spot. Sinclair's BuTTerfly pulled The Team Through Basketball The Basketball Team, while compiling a 2 and TO record, has had its ups and downs. The very first game was a heart-breaker, Behind Williamson Trade by TO points, the Troians rallied to cut the margin to 3, only to have the clock run out on them. The highlight of the season vvas our 56-43 victory over a strong Wyoming Seminary Team. All had a hand in the victory, but special praise should go to Larry Schollenberger, Chico Chiomento, and Bob Manning. Though the season wasn't too successful, the team had a great deal of spirit and fun. Before the first game the Troian Court Dazzlers went to Phila- delphia to see a pro game, which turned out to be a real thriller, Even though vve had a losing season, all the participants learned a great deal about the game and l d0n't feel that there is anyone who can say that he didn't beneht from the practice and the svveat. The most outstanding player of the year vvas two- year veteran Skip Elgin Lovv, vvho had the highest scoring average even with an iniured leg throughout the season. Q 'Lin V - Beautiful Price Hall is the scene of many sports events. , .2 ,L VARSITY BASKETBALL BOTTOM ROW: Henson, T., Charles, R., Lowe, R., Chiomenio, McFarland lCoachl, Wrable, G., Soling, C., Lingenfelier, J. R., Schollenberger, G. SECOND ROW: Finarelli, T., Manning, Lanshe, J., Johnson, D. R., Arnovitz, S., House, J., Oliphani. THIRD ROW: Captain Basketball Record VFMA Opponent 39 Wyoming Seminary 49 68 Williamson Trade School 7i 4l Episcopal Academy 55 38 Malvern Prep 59 42 Farragut Academy 53 58 Wyoming Seminary 42 44 Germantown Academy 47 65 Hill School 76 34 Girard College 35 27 Bordentovvn 7l 53 Williamson Trade School 62 56 Perkiomen 39 A scuffle under the basket is a tense mamenf for Team and specfafars alike. 1as5?:31.isax0. f 2 s2.Eii? ?1fEef V.F. 1193 1198 1203 1227 1272 1298 1146 1293 1276 1146 1194 1296 1296 1108 1157 1208 1188 1219 1233 1157 1208 1203 1183 BOTTOM ROW: SXS Sergeant Ross iCoachj, Sacco, Boettger, Hoser, McLallen, Miller, C., Kreiser. SEC- OND ROW: Crist, Dvorchak, Baden, Senna, Tapp, Somers. Pistol Villanova CVarsityl Air Force CVarsity1 Air Force iVarsityl Air Force lPlebesJ Opponent 1236 1313 1322 1209 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy 1233 Frederick Military P.M.C. Michigan State University Frederick Military U.S. Military Academy U.S. Naval Academy Royal Military Academy U.S. Coast Guard Academy Merck, Sharpe, 84 Dome Richmond University Arizona State College University ot Kentucky V.P.l. Pistol Club Western Pistol Club P.M.C. Western Pistol Club V.P.l. Pistol Club Arizona State College 1233 1 108 1227 1232 1303 1346 1273 1333 1 128 1013 1201 1 176 1 183 121 1 1012 Forteit Forfeit Forteit Never point a gun at ANYONE, Mr. McLallen1 The Varsity Pistol Team did a Ene iob this year against older and tar more experienced teams. The team was able to Hnish the season with a record of 16 wins and only 7 losses. Because ot the keen competition among the team members themselves, we were able to increase our scores constantly. 1-loser, Tapp, Boettger, McLallen, Kreiser, Dvor- chak, Crist, Sanna, Beckford, and Miller were given letters for their year-long contributions to the team. At the closing of the season, Hoser received the Cap- tain's Trophy and Tapp received the Most Valuable Player's Trophy. The team was coached by SfSgt. Robert A. Ross, whose leadership and t1ne knowledge ot the sport greatly piloted our team towards a victorious season. V.F. 1379 1388 1390 1391 1391 1380 932 1390 1390 1386 1398 1398 1398 1398 1368 1368 1393 1393 1396 1382 1409 KNEELING: Hallowell iCaptain1, McNamara, STANDING: Walker, Weide, Perkins, Rouse, Larsen, Dawclt. University of Delaware Bordentown Military Institute Morgan State College University of Scranton Villanova University ATemple University Christian Brothers Academy University of Pennsylvania lXl.R.O.T.C. Lehigh University Freshmen Gettysburg College Augusta Military Academy Frederick Military Academy Fork Union Military Academy Staunton Military Academy Bordentown Military Institute Admiral Farragut Academy West Point Plebes Brunswick School 'Drexel University Admiral Farragut Academy Columbia Military Academy v The camera catches a target's-eye-view of Cadet Hollowell's rifle. Opponent 1392 1262 1360 1378 1401 1328 919 1356 1261 1349 1425 1 186 1388 1415 1322 1361 1414 1405 1370 1357 Forfeit , ' the ,AH 1430 Syracuse University 1409 1398 Fishburne Military Academy Forfeit 1395 Junior Essex Troop 1304 1394 iUniversity of Pennsylvania R.O.T.C. 1375 1403 Annapolis Plebes 1410 1389 Gettysburg College 1387 1362 ilPennsyIvania Military College 1384 1396 kVillanova University 1339 1385 iLaSalle College 1406 1372 Georgia Military Academy 1290 1384 Bordentown Military Institute 1361 1384 Junior Essex Troop 1305 'Greater Philadelphia R.O.T.C. League R ' The 1963-64 Rifle Team maintained a 1389.9 average throughout , 173 the season, winning 24 out of its crowded 33 match schedule. ln a match against Syracuse University, the top five firers totalled 1430 points for a new Academy record, bettering the long-estab- lished 1416 record posted several years ago. Firing with their newly acquired Anshultz competition weapons, the Valley Forge riflemen outshot the Philadelphia League R.O.T.C, teams from Temple University, University of Pennsylvania, Drexel University, and Villanova University, but bowed honorably to the excellent marlcsmanship of Pennsylvania Military College and La- Salle College. The team lost its firm clutch on the Philadelphia League R.O.T.C. Championship Trophy, surrendering it to the un- defeated P.M.C. team. S.F.C. William O'Reilly, who left the Academy in May for a military tour of duty in Korea, coached the Rifle Team and gave it that intangible confidence and support that is vital to any suc- cessful athletic squad. Tim Hallowell led the team both figuratively and realistically as both captain and high-firer, placing high in all matches and first out of sixty-odd Hrers in the annual Valley Forge Sectional Match. George VVeide was presented the Most Valuable Member Trophy at the Athletics Awards Convocation. P010 The rookie polo team of '63-'64 exemplified the spirit which has driven the malletmen to victory atter victory, in the past years. This year each member ot the team was faced with his tirst full season ot play. Although not as successful as in years past, the fortitude anal intia- tive shown brought great praise from all. A great many lessons were learned through tierce competi- tion and the V.F. malletmen earned the reputation as a group of competitive athletes. Each man gained a feeling ot satisfaction in knowing that he put his effort and skill into the sport and although not always victorious, at least always advancing. Col. Fischer provided the knowledge and aid greatly needed, in his position as coach. l-le has been greatly lauded with praise in the past so all the team can possibly add is, Thank You. Blake Lowman, George Sarria, and Garry Owen, composed the starting team. Owen is the sole mem- ber returning next year, but the V.F. team shows promises ot adding new members. Polo Record VF Opponent 6 Potomac Polo Club 12 i6 Bishop Hollow 3 7 Squadron A, N.Y.C. l5 7 Concordsville I2 io Univ. of Virginia 6 8 Alumni All-Stars l8 8 Rosemont 8 IO Squadron A, N.Y.C. 5 Col Fischer Soma G Lowman B, Owen, G., Keefe, D. P E.5i'..9?5H!iY t3' Track Contrary to popular belief the most popular spring sport here at Valley Forge is track. The team started its practice in the latter half of January when track is the fartherest thing from most people's minds. it is in these days, however that the better members of the team are separated from those who do not qualify, and those chosen are molded into the hard-hitting, hard-working unit so necessary for a successful season. Valley Forge's fine track team was spurred on by the skilled tutelege of Coach Major Leonard Quinn and team captain Gor- don Crosby, the latter being the high-point man on the team and its only member to go through the season undefeated in two events. Augmenting Butch's excellent record were such stellar per- formers as newcomer, John Fritzinger, in the 440, triple-threat man, Jim Wack, in the high jump, broad jump and hurdles, and the younger Crosby, Doug, who after recovering from a serious football injury, did an excellent job in the TOO-yard dash. Although next year's team will feel the loss of a majority of this year's letter-men, Major Quinn is confident that the ready reserve he has built up will again supply the strength needed for another successful season next year. TRACK RECORD V.F. Opponent 7O Devon Prep 4O 65 Admiral Farragut 52 35 Haverford School 65 45 Germantown Academy 27 5l Perkiomen Prep 57 Haverford Relays Third Place Penn Relays First Place CPrivate Schoolsl TRACK TEAM KNEELING: Sinclair, J., Poe, J., Oliva, J., Derbyshire, J., Gould, J., Pierce J Bowman T Connally J Manne G Ronald A Bryant Wack, J., Sweatlock, J. STANDING: Thompson, R., Sandman, H., Van Bell S Maj Quinn Tatenhove, E., Crosby, D., Fritzinger, D., Bullock, T., Kimber, B., 4 .ff ff,-if -1 rm ,'f11xwoL.1'e'.iumx l -su'w,sv:'.mnwmm rum- wrmmsmvvuamunmanmamtnwrsvaliwi Fr KNEELING: Feldenheimer, R., Allen, G., Sarria, G. lCaptainl, Adam- G., Roughead, R., Lignieres, S., Dapkins D., McGinty J Havens M Cruz, H., Cotter, L. STANDING: Liberi, A., Davis, A., Lowman, B., Maier, Chick, P., Sharp, C., Dull, R., Maior Ramine. Tennis Coached by the most considerate person, Major Romine, the tennis team this year proved to be quite an interesting one. They played at Hrst, as scheduled, and then plunged into an unforgettable season, Rain had its glory this year and most at it came during scheduled athletic events. ln- cluded in these events was the tennis team who had nine matches cancelled. The courtmen suffered a tevv defeats after the rainfall because they were lacking in practice. The captain ot the team, Gonzolo Sarria, who, by the way, is the number three man on the squad this year, ran the team with great sportsmanship and spirit, which kept the team going through those days ot precipitation. Mike Havens, the number one man on the team, and also the fastest on the team, stepped off the court tor the last time this year with an excellent record. Number tive, Dale Dapkins, was one ot the most popular players on the team and did a Hne iob with his opponents. The doubles this year were never determined because the players who fought tor the doubles were all as good as each other so our illustrious captain, Pancho Sar- ria changed the doubles around. Adam-Cruz, Blake Lowman, Roger Feldenhelmer, George Allen, Ned Davis, Frenchie Lignieres and Larry Cotter all played tine games. Pete Chick, playing at number two, ended his season in fine style also. With incredible consistancy, .loe McGinty tinished with a good record. Next year we will be looking tor a great team for there are quite a tew underclassmen returning. McGinty and Sarria team up for doubles against The Hill School. 15 A '5'3 .ef1r 'fi'1?. l 4 , T136 ft-, . v P ff, sa . ' N .fo fa tr,-e.if.:e1rg: . . fl -Tiff..-' f TO :li ' fe , -I .tt f: ' is 1- fish W f. 4 'eg-- 5-'Vf'f,-t,r.v..1'l'g 'wt ffm' I 'f - -'. ,..Jf. 'J 'it 4' if I 1 fs hc eff' 2 '1'i f'a, 5 if 25113 - '- f' . 'nm ' 'f 'E .QP 7 if-sf' f F Ttffl' . . 4 . .- . N . Vx. ...,- Q-..M'5e.f...vWw.. .- I -11 43113515 lin'-:' 1 :.q1fs2?:--'iris.cwrv ff Q ',',-'Q-,Lv-rein, j u. f-, i '.--A . 1 f - . ' i ' 4, - u, - , Q . A 2 A - ye- ','-,.gg,,,g, 11,5 kff w, . . ff 'fif13'a?'1'?ie?'2 1 'f'f't3- r t 'Y -Q., -. , , , wsu. 1. 4,-..f -3- --.egg , .5 Xfffiv- g?,s?'. - jqrsz'-,1s. --67233, ' - ,real im' + Us l ww-fr . .. . 'K 5511335 V- Mt ww f , 2 1'1m-+?g1y', - 'frm g 72 -, NK... TENNIS RECORD Bordentovvn Military Institute Wyoming Seminary West Town Friends School Malvern Prep Perkiomen Friends Central West Chester Wyoming Seminary Episcopal Academy Penn Charter School Hill School Gonzalo Sarria, Captain, tosses the ball high for a smashing serve BOTTOM ROW: McCarty, R., Van Tuin, W., Cully, N., Shollenberger, Thema, D., Del Busto, M., Manning, R., Bohrer, R., Craig, C. TH D G., Low, R., Chiomento, R., Charles, R. SECOND ROW: Stein, W., ROW: Robinson, R., Konetzni, D., Wilson, H., Ohrenberger, F., Shutte G Baseball As this article is being vvritten, the Valley Forge baseball team has iust won another victory to give it a six-one record so tar. The team is coming along well with its fine pitching stalt consisting of Bill Van Tuin, Ray Krobetsky, and Frank Ohrnberger. These three have shown great ability and our coach, Captain McFarland, is vvell pleased with them. The infield consists ot Bob McCarty at tirst, Skip Low at second, Norm Cully, the team's captain, at shortstop, and Bob Manning at third, The outfield should bring down a lot ot hits with Chico Chiomento playing left field, Manny del Busto playing right, and Bob Bohrer in center. Ot course no team is a team without a catcher and our big boy is Larry Shollenberger doing a spectacular job behind the plate. The team has a lot of spirit and a lot ot hope. They work hard to win and give every team a good deal ot competition. Their wins are hard work and a little bit of luck from the good-luck charm Chico wears to all ot the games. l don't think anybody on the team would go to a game without it. Well, with a team like this and Chico's good-luck charm how can we lose any games. Let's hope we don't. Fast action at the plate stars Schollenberger. The runner was out! Fltzfuwi--vii.. . STRIKE TWO' Baseball Record Opponent Bordentown Military lnstitute i4 Great Valley High School O Chestnut Hill 3 Haverford l Admiral Farragut Academy T Malvern Prep l Hill School 2 Williamson Trade School l Penn Charter 4 Wyoming Seminary l Perkiomen O Girard College 5 GUQ' This year's golf team had quite a destination, it was probably the only team of its kind in the country to play in the November snows. Such was the enthusiasm of the members and especially that of its new mentor, Captain Harry Hodson. There was many a free afternoon during the winter months that was spent either in the Gymnasium hitting toward the nets, or behind the Junior College hitting short irons. With only two letterrnen returning, the competition for the remaining positions was high. The early torrential rains limited the amount of practice, but it didn't show in the least as the team capped three successive matches at the onset of the season. We are sorry to see four very successful golfers leave the scene at the Forge. They include Ward Coffman, last year's Most Valuable Player, Lettermen Bud Nations and Bob Loomis, and last, but far from the least, Cadet James Lanshee. Gay Team Record VF Opponent O Hill School 7 6 Haverford l 7V2 Episcopal Academy lb 9k Penn Charter 8M l Episcopal Academy 8 l Wyoming Seminary 9 5 Hershey High School TO 1 Academy New Church 9 ff' I at Vg ,,. I , lf I :lk D , X12 JV A nf' K Vs is ' ' X9 ' ft , ay' . it A i X 4 Golf Team Captain John C. Pagano displays good driving form on the COUFSE, z Fr J 4' Captain Hodson iCoachl, Loomis, R., Lingenfelter, J., Coffman, W., Pagana, J. fCaptainl, Noel, J. D. Q Gymklzana The crowd was packed in the stands and the gymnasts were all waiting their turn to show oft all the daring feats that they had practiced throughout the year. The sweat, aggravation, and even a few broken bones all proved to necessity to form a group of eager Cadets who anxiously looked forward to their exercise with great and inspired confidence. The gymnasts were broken down into five teams: calisthenics, ground work, parallel bars, horizontal bar, and high horse. The calisthenics group, led by Captain Turner, was a demonstration of the warm-up exercise given in every gym class before work is begun on the apparatus. This exercise combines both strength and coordination. The ground work, supervised by Lt. Wilkes, started out with the basics and gradually moved up to such feats as back summersaults, front surnmersaults, and successions of these linked together by elementary movements. The remaining teams also demonstrated the gra- dual rise to more difficult tasks. The show provided the parents with first-hand glimpse of their son's ac- tivity in his physical training class. The Gymnastic exhibition shows the usual type of exercises clone in the Physical Training program by all Cadets. A member of the parallel bar team does a handstand as part of his optional exercise. Cadet Stan Feltz is caught by the cam- era at the top of one of a series of Giant Swings. Cadet Randy Bryant goes into a bent lift oft the high horse. 'Taiffl ritlif.-5 QT? f ry H ' q 551' r r i , fi 4 i '. F' 'WLM' 51: tn I Y ' -ff-i.'k 'Ili ' fits-'U 35 -1 i'f?i. 22 rl s K w . .r -ri .r T571 -4. 1. ..,,. .JN g5V,,rg, .,AL 7.1. X .- if .Q -1 , . s -r ' ff,f..a,?fe.2eg.a, A gf' I 4 jagy. X . .W '.ggv',f ,V-1. Ili, , X M-my-A, -rf W , 'fre :J . i A, nf .eww ,f iz' fe,-, 1' c: ' gf, . v. .- ' ...-7 'pwsrts-,39.,,f ig F, r 'Inf' s., . ,lr 1 T'-'n. .'! Z Z'L'lZ'R:1s , ff' ' e r N-fM...:..,. f,... f-,qvfcg 1 J. -.-VL 5, . fs . , . F ,1.'-sf-at--265.2-mf' - -.- . .,-.-, f ' Yswe, .,v.qLs's2v.fp.V:!? Faehendrick prepares for the annual intra-com- pany track meet. CBELOWJ Both company teams are poised for the play. CLOWER LEFT, A B Company man stumbles, as he loses the ball, in a spirited soccer game. ntmmumls C Company plans its offensive The intramural program at Valley Forge this year was the best in many. During the course ot the year, there seemed to be more eagerness and desire for sports, which, in turn, produced an all-out better intramural program. The tall Intramurals were dominated mostly by C Company and F Company, C Company ran away with tive hundred points in the Wayne and Continental League, which greatly aided them in the company competition. The F Company Chargers took Hrst place in volleyball, track, soc- cer, and football. However, both these companies had their temporary reign taken away from them. The program this season provided a tremendous amount of entertainment for both spectator and player. Once everyone had returned from Christmas Leave a new intramural season began. The retreat was from the upper field to the gymnasium, giving B and the Band top honors tor the winter intra- murals. The competition tor the winter is more com- plete since the schedule is larger and everyone gets a revenge match with his opponent, The 316th Rifle competition went to the Troop for the second time in three years - I guess they can ride and shoot too. When the Corps came back from Spring Leave, it was again time for another intramural season. This 180 . H .. , . W-rr ,,?. L 'tm ,,,.-.Y 3 . 41 The two-year undefeated B Company racket wielders take on C Com- pany in this year's Wayne League championship match. Intramurals is the season that the upper field really gets a work- out, not only from athletes, but sunbathers too. The competition in the Wayne League slaclced off a bit because of the Battery's and the Troop's move up to the Senior League. It was that time to dethrone B and C Companies, and all the companies strove to capture the Intramural Banner which G Company has guarded so valiantly for a year. The Junior College intramural program has been quite successful considering the various activities which tend to disrupt the intramural schedule. ln the Fall, the intramural vigor spread to the point where a Junior College Football Team was established. Their first encounter and closing game was against Hill School, Even though the score was O-O, the game was a great success. The F Company volleyball, soccer, and football teams won the awards at the Awards Convocation held in the Fall. The Junior College Winter competition went quite well this year for the Band. They won basket- ball, swimming and table tennis, leaving wrestling to be devoured by F Company. The Junior College Basketball Team represented the Corps intercollegiately. Though they didn't possess an impressive record, they had a moral vic- tory all the way. A Cadet lines himself up to smash that softball as a teammate waits anxiously an second base. The D Troop 3l6th infantry rifle champions. KNEELING: Smith, S., Roche J STANDING: Perssons, Scrivanni, A., Alvarez, R,, Alliegro, A,, Elrod, M. -xx 3,7 pi ,V ' U 'Q-4jy:',j1isQ Teammates help each other with the ball during an intro- mural volleyball match. A ten - ' ' A.. - Ill ' ,gs i 'J if' ,W . N A si- .. P Qing ,.,+'j!v5' fi, H' .i T - J' A. -,,.ev,zn llll , M- .4 ?Z5Jt,,tiwi1wmf.itsst-si -.mf , , :L nh-f, ffm s,,f 95 'i,'i,'M'i?5fi,Ii5 -1 A strike call! Cadet Jett Sandman of E Battery poises for an instant before sending the ball down the alley. Steady positions are registered by Dvorchak and Miller during a competition match. ,Q A-we or M vw, ii X Intramurals With the Spring comes a reiuvenated intramural program, where the teams are composed ot the four F Company platoons, with the Battery and the Troop composing the fifth, The new system which was innovated by Colonel Godfrey and Captain Turner, creates enthusiasm and a high degree ot individual- ism which the Junior College men have been seeking. The formula for success, from a past leader ot F Company, is You all git on it. Translated into local colloquialism, it inters that any endeavor is as effec- tive as its participants and supporters, ln both the high school and junior college, the trend has been to work hard tor company sports. The competition has been close the whole year and this helps us to grasp a view of things to come. More emphasis is being placed an physical fitness through athletics and this emphasis will not only produce more athletes at Valley Forge, but better representa- tion from the United States at the Olympic Games. Joli- ifssrnc R new M BOTTOM ROW: Sinclair, R,, Montella, N., Ronald, A., Capt Lord, Crosby, G., Allen, G., Hess, R. SECOND ROW: Young R., Fritzinger, J., Luckey, E,, Sinclair, J., Crosby, D., Coff Composed of Varsity Letter winners of the Corps, the Varsity Club is dedicated to the promotion of high ideals of sportsmanship and fair play, which will prove valuable assets to anyone in his future. OFFICERS James A. Ronald, Jr, ...... -.. ..... President James Squires .... . . . Vice-President Gordon E. Crosby .. ..... Sec'y.-Treas. Robert J. Ha usleiter ............ Sergeant-at-Arms N 51, Bi, 855235 we man, M., Murphy, J. Wylly, M. THIRD ROW: Hausleiter, R., Rome, M,, Van Tuin, W., Blair, T., Lanshe, J., McGinty, J., - Weitzen, E. Devoted guardians of their ideals, the members of the Varsity Club are guided by their motto, For School and The Game. Cadet James Ronald, President of the Varsity Club, was an outstanding Varsity Football player of the 1963-64 season, ,l HONOR SOCIETIES AND OR GA NIZA TIONS I T is wiTh sorrow ThaT we bid goodbye To The good Tel- lowship and enTerTainmenT and exTra-curricular educaTion which we received in our Honor Sociefies and clubs and acTiviTies. We will long remember The good Times aT The Honor SocieTy ConvocaTions and The PublicaTions Dinners, The Trips To New Hope aT The end of The yearg The burnT smell of sawed wood, and The acrid odor of hypo as we made our rifle cabineTs and boaTs and developed our own phoTographs. We will keep our memories of our club advisors who helped us To see ThaT life musT be lived in Two planes, The serious and The pleasure. We have learned much Through our associaTion wiTh oTher CadeTs and our advisors ThaT EannoT be learned in The classroom or on The playing field or aT drill - and we are Thankful for iT all. Honor Council SEATED: McLallen, P., Lowman, B., Lanshe, J., Hanscom, G., Williams, R., Jewett, J., Mazaleski, M. STANDING: Craig, C., Crosby, G., Gall, J., Gass, S., Sinclair, J. The Honor Council Valley Forge Military Academy is unique in var- ious ways, but outstanding in many. Two of the outstanding attributes of the Academy are the Honor Code and Honor Council. Here at Valley Forge, we demand that the Honor System be the Cadets'. We do not demand that it be ot the ad- ministration, but ot ourselves, During the past thirty-tive years, time has proven that like our present Honor System, a system adminis- tered by the Cadets themselves, and by the spirit of each and every individual, serious self-government will produce the highest degree ot pride and esteem. SEATED: Mclcallen, P. STANDING: Green, H., , Lowman, B., Lanshe, J., The Honor System at Valley Forge, above all, maintains a strict code. The governing rule reads as tollows: A Cadet will not lie, cheat or steal. Deci- sions ot the Cadet Honor Council are of a black or white nature, which is as it should be. Another significant purpose of the Honor System at the Forge is that it attempts to embue the tact to the Cadet that a Cadet is honest not because it is a good business policy, a Cadet is honest not merely because ot tear of punishment, nor is a Cadet,honest because it is an important trait in the society in which he moves, The system tries to give the Cadet knowledge that a man is honorable be- cause that is the way he wants to be, and should be. Board of Governors Hanscom, G., Williams, R., Jewett, J., Mazaleski M Craig, C., Crosby, G., Gall, J., Goss, S., Sinclair, J., Perry, D. The Cadet Advisogf Council Advisory Council SEATED: Hallowell, T,, Fritzinger, J., Nota, C,, Maguranyi, S. ford, R., Amstutz, G., Van Note, A., Fisher, S., Huguenin, T., Ron- SECOND ROW: Glidden, J., Beatty, G., Mazaleski, W., Reider, T., ningen, R. Merrick, R., Maggie, T., Wigger, J, THIRD ROW: Deitman, T., Pitch- tr The Cadet Advisory Council has played an im- portant part since T946 in bringing to the attention of the Superintendent improvements Cadets feel would be beneficial to the Corps of Cadets. This or- ganization is respected by all Cadets as the link with the Administration. The Advisory Council is formed in the fall of each year when all units throughout the Corps elect one representative per platoon, lt is the duty ot each member to consider all proposals ot the members of the platoon which he represents and bring them to the attention ot the Advisory Council, There they are The Boar The Board ot Governors consists of the senior Cadet officers, appointed by the Superintendent, to assist the Director of Activities in the supervision of the extra-curricular program. With the many extra- curricular activities in the Academy, it is the purpose ot this board to help organize and develop these ac- tivities tor the good ot the Corps ot Cadets. Under its chairman, Cadet Gordon l-lanscom, the seventeen-man Board reviewed the suggestions from the Corps at large and reported their own recom- mendations and observations to the Superintendent. discussed and referred to committees who decide the plausability of each proposal, Those that are found to be workable and desirable are then sent to the Superintendent tor approval. This year, under the capable guidance ot Lt, Col. Rickert, ot the l-listory Department, the Advisory Council has presented many recommendations for improvements around the Post which the Superin- tendent has taken under serious consideration and also, during its monthly meeting, it has been able to explain why certain proposals are impractical and can not be used. cz' gf overnors The members ot the Board of Governors attend the various meetings and athletic events in order to ac- quaint themselves thoroughly with all the activities available to the Corps. Working with the Director of Activities, Lt, Col. C. Kennedy Allen, the Board func- tions to help stimulate the various activities and op- portunities at the Academy, with its primary purpose in fostering o high moral and Espirit-de-Corps in all Cadets. The czzfional Honor Society -reef 1-m.'z BOTTOM ROW: Col. Esrey, Herrick, C., Maduro, A., May, J., Kli- KOb, J., Note, C- FOURTH ROW1 Ridley, W-, AlVOI'SZ, R-1 5fGSWEll, bert, F., Lanshe, J., Knecht, D., Craig, C., Hess, J., Broderick, C. T-, Pryplesh, S. FIFTH ROW: Daugherty, D., Maguranyi, S., Motley, SECOND ROW: Wendt, J., Giles, R., Gregson, W., Crosby, D., W., Jewett, J., Reeves, E., Maier, G-, D6I'bySl1lFe. J-, 5Ol'Ol4Cl, W-, Larsen, S. THIRD ROW: Gerlinger, T., Wilson, H., Gardine, W., Smith, S., Green, B., Arnovitz, R., Osterhoudt, H. The Eric Fisher Wood Chapter of the National -ev W X',' I I. Honor Society reached an all-time record member- J ship of thirty-six cadets this year. ln October, thir- ' teen First and Second Classmen were installed as new members in an impressive Vespers Service dur- ing which General Medenbach addressed the Corps on the subject of The Kinds of Leadership. Eleven yfliq all more cadets received the coveted invitation to mem- ' E ' bership at the Spring Induction Ceremony in April. 4 7 -5 , At both ceremonial occasions the officers of the P P A ' N.H.S. presided: David Knecht, president, York Craig, vice-president, John Hess, secretary-treasurer, CDI. Esrey the faculty advisor for the National grid jgmeg Lgn5he,5ergegnt.Qt.Qrm5, Honor Society, reviews the Society's newly- AT G Series of enioyoble dinner meetings during altered requirements with David Knecht and . , . . S ' h. the academic year, a wide variety of entertainment Steven mn was featured: Dr. Joseph R. Bowman, Professor of Fine Arts at Eastern Baptist College, presented a fascinating illustrated talk on Modern Art in the fall, the popular quiz game College Bowl proved to be exciting fun in the winter, and Noel Coward's classic British film, Brief Encounter, showed the art Him in its finest form at our spring dinner. Climax- ing the year's fun and fellowship was a memorable trip to the Bucks County Playhouse at New Hope, Pennsylvania, to see Molnar's sparkling comedy play, The Play's the Thing. Members of the NHS Chapter at Valley Forge wear the Society's emblem proudly. The Order qt Anthony Wayne XY BOTTOM ROW: Cadets Craig, Mazaleski, Knecht, Jewett, Lawman, Hanscom, Lanshe, Green, Arnovitz, Broderick, Williams. SECOND ROW: Captain Murphy, Captain Miiler, Captain Lord, Lt. Colonel Sands, Major Quinn, Captain Berliner, Captain Oliveira. ,M an 4 'e --. A . ba x 's C L . if X ff' i 'G IUIIQ . '----M--if N-Q G6 lb-, M- ,,,. ,,.,-W.., '71 A fi 9,3 m,5f,i,, , , 33 ,wily i: Yo, it ' ii 5, 'ei . its .,, 1 if x, 189 This, the Academy's highest award, was literally born in tire, It was established on January i8, i929, when the original campus ot Valley Forge Mili- tary Academy was completely destroyed by tire. The heroism ot the Cadets at this moment, along with their excellent training and discipline, inspired the Superintendent to establish this highly coveted award. The Order of Anthony Wayne is awarded to those Cadets, who in the opinion of the members of the Order, have achieved the standards and qualih- cations tor which the Order stands, namely, eiti- ciency, high ideals, and untiring ettorts above and beyond the call ot duty, contributing substantially to the morale, esprit de corps, and progress ot the Valley Forge Military Academy, and exemplitying the best traditions ot the military service. Cadets and Faculty otiicers were rewarded for their aut- standing service to the Academy at the spectacular annual chapel service held in April. 'ia' The Alexander Hamilton Forum The Alexander Hamilton Forum is the Academy's honorary society in the tield ot history and current events. The Society is named tor the tirst Secretary ot the Treasury ot the United States. With Colonel Campbell at the Social Studies Department as its ad- visor, the Forum has pursued the study of the current domestic and foreign problems ot the United States. ln the study, several taculty members and many out- side guests, including Mr. Gunther Dahlman ot the German Consulate in Phildelphia spoke to us. Dinner and a show in Philadelphia brought to a close the most stimulating year in our history. The Society's new presi- clent, Cadet Wilson, re- ceives the minutes of i963- 64 from secretary, Cadet Glidden. SEATED: Sinclair, J., Col. Comp- bell, Stratherarn, G., Green, H. SECOND ROW: Neal K., Spear, A., Osterhoudt, H., Kob, S., Broderick, C., Cotter, L. THIRD ROW: Mackey A., Sperberg, R., Reynolds, P., McGinty, J., Ridley, W., Pagano, J. Glidden, J. FOURTH ROW: D'ApriX, B., Skuba, C., Belock, C., Motley, R., Peck, M., Wise, E. The Mask and Spur Soeiezgf SEATED: Havens, M., Lt. Davis, Arnovitz, W. SECOND ROW: Noel, J,, Mizell, R., Squires, J., Crist, S. L.- Pi'- 1 3 The Patrick Henry Forensic Society The ability to speak with confidence and present with logic one's own views is a power to be treasured by any person, The Cadets of Valley Forge Military Academy have an opportunity to learn this skill in their participation in the public speaking and debat- ing society of the Academy, The Patrick Henry Honor Society. Under the direction of the Patrick Henry's advisor, Major Romine, the Society participated in the Liberty Bell Tournament, sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania, as well as numerous inter-society cle- bates. The high-light of the year's activities is the In- vitational Debates in which many schools of the area participate and which is held at the Academy an- nually under the sponsorship of the Patrick Henry Forensic Society. Ars Artis Causa, - Art tor Art's Sake is the motto of the Mask 8K Spur Society, an organization devoted to the study and critique ot drama. Monthly meetings, under the very capable advisorship of Lt. Davis, are varied: the study of new plays, the obser- vation of performances ot professionally produced plays, or the listening to recordings of famous actors. Frequent trips to nearby colleges and a year end trip to Philadelphia tor dinner and a pre-Broadway play constituted the remainder of our activities for this year. SEATED: Jardin, R., Bryant, R., Mai. Romine, Rose, I., SECOND ROW: Emdur, L., Mozino, T., Dillon, R., Larsen, S., Perry, D., Biddle, A. THIRD ROW: Glo- wienka, J., Larsen, D., Reeves, E., Jewett, J. The Baron Von Steuben Soeieyf fA.U.S.A. The Baron Von Steuben Honor Society, officially designated the Valley Forge Company, Association of the United States Army, is the military society at the Forge. Founded as the Hrst secondary school branch and one of the pioneers in the establishment of the A.U.S.A. chapters at the many R.O.T.C. schools and colleges throughout the country, the Baron Von Steuben Honor Society has had a proud history of leadership. The membership of the Society consists of the charter members and all other duly-elected members in residence at the Academy and the invitation to ioin the Society is highly valued. This Spring the So- ciety allowed sixteen new members to be drawn into its ranks, swelling it to a record 56. Under the co-operative leaderships of Capt. Kelley and Sgt, Durovey as advisors, Gordon Hans- com, Dave Knecht, York Craig, and Alfredo Maduro, its officers, the Baron Von Steuben Society undertook a field trip to the Edgewood Arsenal Chemical and Biological Warfare Center and organized several progressive discussions on many aspects of the mili- tary profession in general. The Society ended its i964 year with the traditional Smorgasbord at the Collegeville. Cadets Jim Jewett and Gary Strathearn look over a portable flame thrower at Edgewood Arsenal Post Museum. Baron Von Ste SEATED: Craig, C., Hanscom, G., Capt. Kelley, Maduro, A. BOTTOM ROW: Nota, C., Arnold, D., Klibert, F., Noel, J., Derby- shire, J., Mazaleski, M., Roughead, R., Cotter, L., Perry, D., Wil- liams, R. SECOND ROW: Larsen, S., Beatty, G., Hess, W., Leader, uben J., Snethkamp, R., Giles, R., Hess, R., Goss, S., Broderick, C., Glid- 192 Honor Society den, J., Smith, S. THIRD ROW: Jewett, J., Reeves, E., Osterhoudt, H., Crosby, D., Motley, R., Maguranyi, S., Arnovitz, R., Peterson, J., Lanshe, J., Gall, J. FOURTH ROW: Ronningen, E., Fisher, S., Soroka, W., Gans, H., Gregson, W., Ronald, A., Sinclair, J., Lowman, B. The Benjamin Franklin Honor Sociegf Members of the Society perform experimental work in Photographic Chemistry. The Benjamin Franklin Honor Society, which is dedicated to science, has been quite active this year. The chief purpose of this society is to further the knowledge of science and its numerous applications, to be used either as a profession or a hobby by its members. The society met triweekly in one of the well-equipped science rooms in Shannon Hall. The highpoint of the year's program was a field trip, planned and executed by the Society. On the trip, the members observed many new developments and facts in the rapidly expanding realm of science. There were many very interesting and successful programs during the year, such as the one just be- fore the society's spring induction of new members. Major Heinrich was the society's guest, lecturing on one of his many hobbies: spelunking, BOTTOM ROW: Lonshe, J., Captain Show lAclvisorl, Croig, Y., Hollister, E., Brookhort, B., Monges, E., Bullock, T., Lee, R., Crosby, D. SECOND ROW: Weisser, R., Johnson, E., Klibert, F., Sharp, C. FOURTH ROW: Slobodzian, L., Maguronyi, S., Soroka, Derbyshire, J., Vilcrdi, W., Dubler, D., Cassatly, E. THIRD ROW: W. 193 r r l ,V BOTTOM ROW: Peterson, J., Karban, E., Poole, K., Davis, B., Healy, J., Onoszko, P., Liadrakis, C., Luckey, E., Elrod, M., Thompson, M., Skolnik, J., Phelps, G., Schild, D., King, D. SECOND ROW: Reed, D., Frisco, L., Cotter, M., WalIin,.W., Welter, W., King, D., Shortall, D., Cromer, W., Chick, P., Mills, W., Dean, J., Lott, D., Harr, J. THIRD ROW: Heenan, J., Smith, W., Coleman, J., Eusey, M., Powell, K., Gifford, J., Clemmer, D., McCauseland, Sunday morning Chapel Service is enhanced to a great degree by the anthems and responses sung by the Academy Choir. The Choir af: i ' : ,i ,r if X. 1 f is N l' 5341 ,ff me J I CQ f r rss Fifi N J . s . F 1. if , F' ' 1973 'f5l..,g, 34 isis, QQ i i Choir J., O'Canner, W., Mallon, P., Lessig, A., Comstock, T., Womack, C., Nuss- baumer, M., Feeney, H., Gaston, G. FOURTH ROW: Gerlinger, T., Biddle, A., Bean, R., Brown, R., Kissane, E., Herrick, C., Mangum, C., Laper, H., Flip- pinger, D., Havens, M., Prezioso, R., Carey, J., Kraynek, R. FIFTH ROW: Simpkins, J., Corlies, R., Clark, R., Kara, S., Fair, W., Lear, R., Van Note A., Mills, D., Pross, J., Diblin, C., Kaddchav, F., Muns, G., Jarden, R. Each Sunday morning the familiar sound of the tower carillon calls the Corps of Cadets to worship in the Chapel of St, Cornelius, the Centurion. The services always include the singing of stirring hymns and anthems led by the Cadet Choir. This year's Choir, under the direction of Major Robert V. Wood- side, Organist and Choirmaster, has sustained a high level of performance, and has participated in many services and activities both on and OH the campus. ln addition to the regular Sunday services and Tues- l J day Vespers, there was the annual Christmas Pag- 33 ' eant - doubly exciting this year, since it was shown l l on television over WFIL Channel 6, Philadelphia. The Christmas Vespers also reached a new high with the ' if e , '15 'i 1 performance of Handel's great oratorio, the Mes- - it siah. This one was done with the Ellis School Choir fra, and four Professional soloists. And as always, the A thrill of singing in St. Thomas Church, New York City, ' 'f' ' J - , ,E , .4 was a great experience. 5' Y , i 1 The lee Club The other side of this versatile organization is the Glee Club which performs at all othcers' Messes in Eisenhower Hall and at most ot the Band Concerts in Thomas Hall, On February ll, the Glee Club, under Major Woodside, ably assisted by Cadet Master Sergeant Edgar K. Luckey, Choirmoster's As- sistant, took part in a salute to the Union League in the magniticent Lincoln Day Celebration at the historic Academy ot Music in Philadelphia. The Glee Club was asked to perform at the Bellevue-Strattord Hotel tor a National Convention ot Physicians and Surgeons. It also took part in the annual Spring Festi- val Concert tor parents and Alumni Homecoming Con- cert and made another appearance at the Old Sail- ors' Home in Philadelphia. Visits from the Mt. Vernon Seminary Glee Club and a concert with the Beard School Chorus rounded out another busy and exciting Glee Club director and Choirmaster, Major Robert V. Woodside, and Chairmoster's Assistant, Cadet Edgar Luckey, check over the schedule of olT-post concerts for the month of May. ig ,f . . year forthe Gleemen ofthe Forge. GLEE BOTTOM R W Reed, D., Peterson, J., Healy, J., King, L., Poole, K., Davis, B Fri co L Onaszko, P., Luckey, E., Elrod, M., Thompson, M., Skolnik, J., Dean J Prezioso, R. Lott, D., Schild, D., Carey, J. SECOND ROW: Ger- llnger T Cotter, M., Millinghausen, S., Karban, E., Wallin, W., Phelps, G., Liodrakas C Steen, A., Shortall, D., Cromer, W., Mills, W., Chick, P., Smith, W, Coleman, J., Goldsmith, T., King, D., Horr, J., Gaston, G. THIRD ROW: Brown, R., Bean, R., Biddle, A., Powell, K., Heenan, J., Welter, W., 15? CLUB - eu,-1 El: fir' 155 E E 1, 1' Y X my if R On the lighter side, Cadet members of the Glee Club entertain the young ladies of the Ellis School Glee Club at a Dinner-Dance. Clemmer, D., Kissane E., McCauseland, J., O'Connor, W., Mallon, P., Eusey, M., Lessig, A., Womack, C., Comstock, T., Nussboumer, M., Feeney, H., Mangum, C. FOURTH ROW: Good, J., Herrick, C., Gifford, J., Simpkins, J., Corlies, R., Clark, R., Kara, S., Fair, W., Lear, R., Van Note, A., Mills, D., Pross, J., Diblin, C., Kasschau, F., Muns, G., Jarden, R., Havens, M., Kraynek, R., Fippinger, D., Loper, H. , - ,Q 'rm - , Qi , 41 r,-, Fr ' - ,,. . A. . r ',.. fs? fr, ..r. of s' ' F Q , , ryrs v G . I . 4 J , J l X A ir 1-DA-, n-.4 idk X- l 'iuqL'j,,rA- A,urkuuu'A Ay The Cadet Chapel Vestry FIRST ROW: Ml-lellSI', J., Kllberl, F-f MGdUl'O, A., Derbyshire, J., ROW: Kreiser, C., Adams, H., Crosby, D., Murano, P., Kelly, W., Birhell, J., Grondon. R.. Dever, J- SECOND ROW: Note, C.. Treviscn, Reugheed, R. FOURTH ROW: Reeves, E., Smith, S., Olive, J., Bul- R., Feltz, S., Riley, J., Larsen, S., Montellci, N., Anderson, J. THIRD lock, T., Beck,J., Rybar, S., Squires, J., Arnovitz, R, The Chapel Vestry's primary purpose is the seat- ing and ushering ot Cadets and their guests each Sunday and tor Cadet assemblies, concerts, debates, lectures, Vespers, and all other functions. Supplementing the Senior Vestry, composed of several members ot the faculty, the Cadet Vestry- men are selected by the Chaplain on the basis of sincere interest and capability, and the tours ot duty are rotated to permit every member ot this titty-odd-man organization to assist in one of the most rewarding volunteer activities in the Corps. Cadet Derbyshire, the Chaplain's assistant, was as- sisted this year by Cadet Bithell, directly responsible tor the organization ot the Vestry, and Cadet Riley, who functioned as senior acolyte. All three reported to Lt. Martin, Assistant Chaplain at the Chapel of Saint Cornelius the Centurion, for general instruc- tions. Always a popular means of self-service at the Academy, the Vestry at next year will be assured of a good response and general enthusiasm as has always been shown. Members at the Cadet Chapel Vestry usher and distribute church calendars at Sunday morning Chapel Services. 196 hu! ,, ,. avi. c R ' i . 8, V' -L54 T I , if A ,i ,sy 1 .:,- , Cadets Merrick and Slobodzian flank the crucifer, Jim Riley, as they recess from the sanctuary, 7 iii F.. The Acohftes Guild The Acolyte's Guild is divided basically into two separate functions: to assist the priest at the Sunday morning Eucharist service, and to serve at the non- denominational ll o'clock Corps service. The Episcopal group in addition to aiding the Rev. Robert Easter at the early services, also play an important part in the production ot the Christ- mas Pageant every year. It learns not only the move- ments and principles ot the Eucharist service, but through participation, experiences the true pleasures ot the spiritual aspects ot willing service. For some Cadets, assisting at the Holy Communion service carries on a long tradition of acolyte service begun many years before in their hometown parishes, but the majority began their training in the Chapel on the hill, and will, expectedly, continue their serving beyond graduation. The inter-dominational group, headed by Cadets Riley and Conway, has assisted in all li o'clock services and is otten called upon to make itselt an important part of the special assemblies and serv- lces. Q . , , Y BOTTOM ROW: Larsen, S., Larsen, D., Conway, VV., Blindenbacher, K., Derbyshire, J. SECOND ROW: Whitt, J., Merrick, R., Bridenstine, A., Slobodzian, L., TOPP, J., Pedrick, T. THIRD ROW: Bithell, J., Harris, S., Riley, J., Patterson, J., Robertson, G, 197 SITTING: DeCriscio, M., Lt Quinn, Goss, S. SECOND ROW: Arndt, N., Betz, J., Mummert, P., Detwiler, T., Leader, J THIRD ROW: Budolato, G, Wingert, R, Ronningen, E. Bynon, W., Gans, H. .qiQa, The Stephen Foster Honor Society The mission of the Stephen Foster Honor Society is to bring appreciation of music and musical knowledge to the Corps of Cadets and to aid in the advancement of its members' musical abilities. The majority of the Society's program involves Valley Forge as a whole. Persons applying for admission must, in addition to the normal Honor Society qualifications, demon- strate proficiency on a musical instrument and pro- fess sincere interest for musical activities. The Society sponsors the Music Appreciation Room in Mellon Hall, which contains many popular as well as classical works for the enjoyment of the Corps. The Washz'ngt0n I wing The success of last year's Sketch Book has made the job of this year's Washington Irving Literary So- ciety even more difficult than it has ever been before. Along with the Sketch Book, the Society also pub- lished the Theme of the Week consisting of the best Cadet themes of I963-64 year. The Society presented a showcase, in February, on which all the members worked long hours. Of course the year was not all work. The So- ciety's Annual trip and dinner was enioyed by all, as well as the visit of Robert Irving, a descendent of Washington Irving. Mr. Irving lectured on his own writings as well as on those of his famous ancestor. SITTING: Maduro, A., Lt. Fon- tain, Nota, C., Gaston, G SECOND ROW: Varas, E., Con nell, C., Waner, T., Liberi, A, Paltrow, J., Scarmalis, J THIRD ROW: Tucker, J., Bohn P., Gates, S., Parker, R., Hoch telder, T., Levy, R., Torres, I FOURTH ROW: Williams, D. Wack, J., Huizing, A., Ordonez L., Everest, D. Litemijf SUCZIKQI The Society q'Ruben Dario Ruben Dario members formu- late a Spanish program tor a Society meeting. The Society ot Ruben Dario was tounded several years ago by Cadets interested in pursuing and ad- vancing the study ot Latin American Culture, speci- fically the study and better understanding ot the language, literature, history, manners and customs of the Spanish speaking people, as well as to pro- mote the advancement ot friendly and cultural re- lations between all Americans. Cadet Nota, as the president ot the Society, was assisted by Cadet Gaston from Brazil and Maduro from Panama in arranging a program that lcept the society busy tor the entire year. ln addition to general discussions and rehearsals by its members, and talks by its Colombian-born advisor, Lt. Fon- tain, the Society ot Ruben Dario represented the Spanish Department at the Academy whenever the call arose. To supplement its activities, the Society made several recreational and educational trips to Philadelphia. K Hamm Vila. 'flu SITTING: Wendt, J., Capt. Stork, Straus, J., Pitchtord, R. SECOND ROW: Gardine, W., Dapkins, D., Maier, G., Poole, K., Slegal, R. THIRD ROW: Thetford, J., Scott, J., Fritz- inger, J., Pryplesh, S., Harvey, E., sobey, E. Foukti-i ROW: Gall, J., Harr, J., Aungst, S., Ronald, A. The Museum Club With the help ot the curator of the West Point museum, Mr. Gerald Stowe, the Museum has taken on a new look. Mr. Stowe is an excellent authority on museums and helped our museum greatly by adding wall space and sorting out material used for display. All the display cases have been altered in order to describe and show the numerous items in such a way that they will tell a story. The positions of the cases have been planned so that the viewers walk through a sequence of events in the lite at the Academy. Interesting trips were on the schedule of the club which proved to be very exciting and educational for all. The idea this year was to learn more about museums and how they operate. The museum is located in Mellon Hall. In our very new museum depicting life at the Academy through its thirty-five years, Cadet Graham compares an old Academy hat with a present one. The H019 Committee Isl M The Audio- Visual lub The Audio-Visual Club is a growing organization. During the T963-64 school year, this club has made great progress in bringing the knowledge gained through many years of experience to the Corps of Cadets. The members of the Audio-Visual Club, under the very capable direction of Lieutenant Robinson, per- form many and varied tasks at Corps functions. Play by Play identification and description is raclioed by the use of Walkie-talkies from the football field sidelines to the announcer's booth, correct sound levels are carefully watched during Band Concerts, amplifiers and speakers are set up for Main Area functions and College Boards, classroom motion pic- tures machines are set up and run and equipment is maintained by qualified members of this organiza- tion. One of the well-known functions of the club is the movies that it presents to the Corps of Cadets every Saturday night in Mellon Hall. The movies shown this year have been more educational and enioyable than any of the movies shown in previous years. The Hop Committee is composed of one repre- sentative and an assistant from each company. This group's activities are coordinated by the Regimental Hop Manager. The T963-T964 Hop Committee prides itself with the memory of providing Hne and en- joyable Hops that will linger with the cadets as high points of their lives at Valley Forge. From the time sign-ups for a dance are turned in, to the night of the big dance, the Hop Committee strives diligently to make the night a memorable oc- Hop Committee SEATED: Ronald, A., Lt. Col. Allen, Van Tuin, W., Hess, J. STANDING: Anderson, J., Broderick, C., Derbyshire, J., Stephen- son, G., Squires, J. Members of the Audio-Visual Club ready the proiector for Saturday night movies. casion for all concerned. The self-satisfaction of being able to wear the yellow sash and the satisfac- tion gained by making the dances enjoyable are the only rewards in store for this iob at the Forge. The success of the Hop Committee and the Hops at the Forge is not centered around the Hop Committee alone. Without the never ending endeavors of Colo- nel Allen, the success of the Hops, both on and off the Post would not have been possible. The Amateur Radio Club The Amateur Radio Club of Valley Forge Military Academy has as its goal the fostering ot knowledge in the field of Radio Communications. To this end, many cadets have studied code and theory in club classes to be able to take their examinations tor Novice, Technician, and General Class licenses. Amateur Radio today is much more than it was in years past. Many who have started in Amateur Radio have gone ahead into important positions in the Helds ot communications and electronics, and many ot our great statesmen are members ot the many Amateur organizations. During the recent Alaska earthquake disaster, tor sometime, the only communications between Alaska and the rest ot the United States was by Amateur Radio and operators of all ages are credited with the saving ot many lives when all other means of communication had been destroyed. lt is to the credit ot many Valley Forge Cadets that they have persevered to the extent ot receiving their Amateur licenses. It is hoped that more Cadets will avail themselves of the opportunity ot learning Amateur Radio tor either a worthwhile hobby andfor a public service. The Arts and Cruffs Club The Hobby Shop in Mellon Holi is always a busy place with Cadets sawing, planing, drilling, and hammering the many useful articles which they produce there during the year. . shaun... L-.4-s-un-4 4 The Arts and Crafts Club is composed of a group ot Cadets whose interests include an enjoyment rela- tive to the construction of many articles from wood and metal. It is in the Hobby Shop that these Cadets make these articles which range from outboard skim- mers and hi-ti cabinets to book cases, cabinets and racks For rifles and pistols, and various other mater- ials readily constructed from kits. These include the increasingly popular electronic kits as well as in- tricately detailed models ot modern and ancient automobiles and airplanes. The Hobby Shop otters the place for Cadets to do their construction work and it is well-equipped with table and band saws, sanders, a drill press, a lathe, portable electric tools, and many and varied hand tools. Mr, Samuel Hill, a retired cabinetmaker, is in charge ot the shop and teaches the correct use ot all ot these tools. Many of the proiects tor the Spring Festival exhibits in Shannon Hall are con- ceived and constructed in the Hobby Shop. fs Cadet Gilbert scans negatives before enlarging them for Crossed Sabres. Cadets of the Amateur Radio Club tune in an one of the Receivers to the Third Party National Tralihc Net messages being handled during the recent Alaska Earthquake. The Photography Club The Photographic Workshop at the Academy is well-equipped with modern enlargers handling vari- ous-sized negatives, developing tanks, dryers, all necessary solutions and photographic paper, and other equipment necessary to good photographic practice. The Cadet vvha takes advantage at the in- struction oftered can have a very useful hobby. Photographs taken by many at the Cadets are used weekly in the Legionnaire, and also in The Forge and the Crossed Sabres, and credit is given in all ot these publications to these photographers. Cadets who have no knowledge whatsoever oi the techniques ot photography can learn from the act of doing in this workshop, The advisor ot the Photography Club and experienced cadets are on hand to teach other Cadets the proper methods of obtaining the best from their photographic vvork. These Cadets soon learn that even a mediocre nega- tive, it it is sharp and clear, can otten be made into a First Class exhibition picture, or that with im- proper developing, even the best picture can be totally ruined, lt is to the credit at the Cadet photog- rapher, vvho learns his darkroom processes vvell, that he sees his tinished work in print in a school publication. ,Um N-.:,. fx- -. ,,f' -. ' 2f22 M g, , .7-1. :iii -co .X C- gy Cadets Noto and Arnovitz, Managing Editor and Editor-in-Chief, look over pictures for Spring Festival issue. 52. 'ill t l .., It .I rlliiill' 7 554 Q SEATED: Arnovitz, R., Lt. Ellis, Noto, C. STANDING: Maduro, A., Howland, W., Osterhoudt, H., Lanshe, J., Strathearn, G., Pitchford, R., Klibert, F., Pedrick, T. The Legionnaire This year was, above all, the year of the New Legionnaire. Under the leadership of Lt. Ellis, our Advisor, and with the help of Mrs. Holland, the Stott turned out an entirely different format. Not only was the format changed, but the quality of the writing was also improved by means of a steady stream of self-criticism. Among the new or reborn features came the car- toon features, Ink Spot, the face-lifting of the Company News page, and the appointment of the Junior College editor to give increased coverage to the Junior College. The switch to the larger size left room for a more interesting lay-out and led to such feature articles as The Guidance Counselor in the January 24th edition and the A.VV.l..G. story in April. The changes even included a new method of circulation utilizing the new post omce at the Academy. But of all the features of the Legionnaire, the Staff itself was the best, During the period in which we experimented with weekly editions, they typed and proof-read one week's edition, laid out an- other's and distributed still another - all at the same time. A newspaper can only be as good as its staff, and this year's was a good example, for it took the best staff to put out the New Legionnaire, and the result was quite worth the eltort. 'Nia lt ill W 't 5 i 204- '. v I Cadet Stanley Larsen, Editor, and Cadet Kob, Managing Editor and Publica- tions Sergeant, check correctness of copy on identification. As the snow tell and the ice formed, life at Valley Forge seemed to cease, However, it is in this season that industry makes its greatest strides. lt was in these winter months'that the T964 Crossed Sabres statt began its hard drive which was ta last until May 30. Many changes were evident in this year's annual. In addition to its new size, it had a new and later deadline, enabling the statt to cover the late spring days - including commencement. The question of having the yearbook delivered in August was given much thought, Hnally it was put to the vote and nearly all seniors approved. These were not the only changes that took place. lnside the yearbook many improvements were made. There was the new senior lay-out and many informal shots which gave a better insight to the activities them- selves. The task of putting a yearbook together is not an easy one and the statt put many hard and laborious hours into its work. The staft was rewarded for its ettorts, in addition to the dinner given in its honor, and an interesting trip, the Stott had the inward satisfaction ot knowing it had put together an ex- cellent yearbook. The spirit ot the New Book pre- vailed throughout the entire working year, and it kept our spirits up. Thanks to the hard work ot the advisor, the editor and the Statt, this year's year- book was one ot the hnest. 2 The Crossed Sabres THE T964 STAFF Editor STANLEY W. LARSEN Managing Editor S. JEFFREY KOB Business Manager HOWARD J. SANDMAN Advertising Director HERMAN A. WEISE, JR. SQVX SENUIUR Sports Editor IW, JEFFREY STRAUSS Typing Editor Qs' DOUGLAS M. HOYT Photography Editor EDWARD H. REEVES Q e '33, Q s set Technical Director LGUIS FOYE Faculty Advisor MAJOR LAWRENCE G. HEINRICH Editorial and Typing Staff: Kircoat, B. C., Biddle, A. D. J., Yeager, P, A., Pryplesh, S. J., Schutte, C. J., Belack, C. N., King, D. C., Photography: Jesse E. Hartman, Major Lawrence Heinrich, The Phillips Studio, Sam Nocella lphotographs courtesy Greater Philadelphia Magazinej. Student Photogra- phers: Reeves, E. H., Gilbert, A. R. SEATED: Larsen, S., Mai. Heinrich, Kob, S., Sandman, H. STANDING! Schutte, C., Hoyt, D., Amstutz, G., Lee, R., Spalding, R. iii' The Quill and Scroll Soczezgf .Q wang! 'Af gf wg 7. 1 ,f ll' -H' ig ti up SEATED: Knecht, D., Arnovitz, R., Larsen, S., Lanshe, J. STAND- ING: Wilson, H., Osterhoudt, H., Nota, C,, Strathearn, G., Kob, J., Strauss, J. The Allen VV. Rucker Chapter ot the Quill and Scroll Society is the Valley Forge representative in this international society tor high school iournalists. The Society annually receives those Cadets whose de- votion to the Crossed Sabres and Legionnaire have been outstanding. At the annual Publications Dinner on April 22, Coloney Esrey, the Society's advisor, Stan Larsen, the Crossed Sabres editor, and Mike Arnovitz, the Le- gionnaire editor, inducted the qualified Cadets into membership. After the impressive induction ceremony and the presentation of the insignia and membership cards, the Dinner was called to a close by Colonel Esrey. Those inducted this spring include the Crossed Sabres inductees, Jeff Kob and Jelft Strauss, and the Legionnaire staftmen, Alfredo Maduro, Randy Pitch- ford, Frank Klibert, Hank Wilson, Charley Noto, Hank Osterhoudt, and Gary Strathearn. flifift T The Batzfegf Club The besT members ol The BaTTery comprise what is acTually The Board of Governors Tor E, The BaTTery Club. STilT requiremenTs of personal elhciency and contribution To the Battery must be meT for member- ship. The club's purpose is To improve The BaTTery and help each Batteryman To ala beTTer, IT plays an im- portanT role at The Arsenal in ThaT iT carries on The TracliTions of E BaTtery from year To year. Each year The club plans special Trips, both for the Battery and Tor The club itself. These Trips are boTh inTormaTiye and enjoyable. The one mosT- lookecl-Torward-To is an early morning cross country ride To a nearby restaurant Tor breakfast ln annual examination, Battery Club Omcer checks correct azimuth determination of E Batter cadeT. Y THE BATTERY CLUB BOTTOM ROW: Benson, R., Winer, W., Gelsimino, L., Hallowell, T. Kelly, W., Sinclair, J., Lt. HofTman, Van Tuin, W., Pollock, M. Hess, R., MeTzler, D., Bailey, W. SECOND ROW: Sinclair, R., Cioffi P., Grandon, R., Beatty, G., Schulte, C., Kavanah, D., Wittmeyer, 207 J., Crouch, J., York, R., Sarria, G. THIRD ROW: Decker, P., Collier W., Rau, E., Back, N., Amstutz, E., Howe, D., Wrcble, G., Parry B., Sclzenburg, S., Comer, J. i Marshall Iferw Cycle Club . i 0 s !1rg rl . Qiig-!l!l!!!! Q : , U L .!!F 1!?!Ul!'!'S'!.?!-! F ' eq 1 . agngggsggzsll lulaaxbfallll 1 . Y 1 Q4 ,rjsgj Mae, ,Q - rr --Q igfQg ' f, ,ff f r A it llll'ZlllDL.k!!E!EQ!l1!QQQlS'QlilllllI .i .1 , out it , fl 5 6 j. 4 'ffla ,ffm A Q . iiiiilnwil-wblflllii!Z!!!'Q9lFE!!!l9l! '-. --,- '. '. 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Cycle Club President, Cadet Captain John Sinclair, awaits order to move out on parade. The Marshall Kerry Cycle Club was founded in 1959. It was at this time that the club obtained its first charter from the American Motorcycle Associa- tion. With this membership came the opportunity to purchase trophies tor the most outstanding riders in the club. The Motorcycles probably provide one ot the most colorful and interesting activities at the Aca- demy. Satety is the most stressed technique ot them all. All riders must pass a stringent test of actual motorcycle operation. Motorcycle riding is not all fun: the most im- portant iob is to do well on the parade held. The motorcyclist always adds much color and precision to all parades throughout the year. 208 The Harriers The Harriers Club is composed ot select eques- trians who are members ot D Troop, Through their mastery of horsemanship and their individual sense of service and loyalty, they have been elected to promote the cavalry spirit at Valley Forge. The interest and desire of each member is one ot the main factors which make the Harriers club one of the Forge's outstanding organizatiions. This year a full schedule was planned, which in- cluded a winter and spring social, and cross country rides. During the winter-spring season the club was most concerned with one of its major functions, the elticient running ot all polo games. By attending both the Devon and Harrisburg Horse Shows, the knowledge ot the club members was further extended. La. , ' A member of the Harriers takes part in pageantry of the Elizabethan Period in celebration of William Shakespeare's birth 400 years ago .. .C lr' ' , Colonel Fischer lAdvisori, Dull, R., Fritzinger, J., Sarria, G., Gall, J., Feltz, S., Leslie, G., Slott, J., Chapman, H., Liberi, A., Keefe, D., Archbold, E., Lowrnon, B, HMM MW HMC I 1 5 5 s Q 5 Z 2 0- o 9 1 3 1 1 Q -3 9? i i Q 9 5 9 Q 9 0 9 3 o 4 o M H UH 9 9 9 Q 1 1 Q Q 9 ' no Q U mn'uuuuut o I5 9 1 9 0 Q 9 o 9 0 9 Q 'rd 'pit' Q. 'oHHHHHMHHHIHHMIOHIQQQHHMHOH' 0 3.599 1 9 99 fi Nnmmumsnmuuumnmmmouumu - HGHQHNNNNQNHNNo,nunp IN 9 'Aw The STAFF of the TREADWAY INN expresses sincere appreciation for the continuous patronage of the Students, Families, Alumni and Faculty of VALLEY FORGE MILI- TARY ACADEMY. Whether it is weekend accommodations for your Mother and Dad or your best gal . . . or just a relaxing dinner with your family . . , the Treadway Inn is The Place To Gof' Completely Air-Conditioned . . . CoFfee Shop and Dining Room A Ballroom accommodating 600 persons. Other Function Rooms accommodating 10-350 persons. Free parking for 300 automobiles. 150 Rooms . . . all with Radio and TV x Olympic Size Swimming Pool Treadwa Inn ST. DAVIDS, PENNA. MURRAY 8-5800 ROSS HOUSTON, Innkeeper on Lancaster Pike - U.S. 330 between Villanova and Wayne HVNHOIAN 69 NNN 3 another of the Treadway Inns -k famous for Good Food, Drink and Lodging Q Q 4 0 G 4 4 Q Q Q Q Q S C Q Q C i S Q t Q Q 0 1 9 0 Q Q Q 0 i 1 Q 3 - 4 6 Q 4 q o Q 1 1 Q Q Q Q Q T Q i i i 5 ,V ,Il oouwwgvnstuvm,o,u,ununmuvmnonugnk auotneoouoloatloocmaooaotlllmoomtttdlllot ll' O 210 Best Wishes to the Class of I964 POTTS QUALITY ICE CREAM 630 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa. PO 5-4900 i 'i ' J. W. BAYLY 8. SON, INC. Manufacturers of FINEST MILITARY HEADWEAR for MILITARY SCHOOLS 81 COLLEGES I525 South 30th Ave. Hollywood, Florida Wabash 3-0255 WAInut 5-0449 Dressmakers' 81 Furriers' Supplies Buttons 8K Zippers - Zippers Repalred FLEISHMAN IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF CLOTHIERS' 81 TAILORS' TRIMMINGS 720 South 5th Street Philadelphi 0, VALLEY FORGE Military Academy uniforms made of Clinton Fabrics Stevens!Hird Uniform Department 191911-lI'lt'lI'll'lI' Q9-fhzefgzifda .Wham ' Stevens . cymce 7673 Fabrics ,, as ffffffmfffvfz J. P. Stevens 8. Co., Inc. ll' If ll' lt ll' If , ll' ll' Q lf ll' ll' lflfiltllf J. P. Stevens 8. Co., Inc., Stevens Building Broadway at 41 st Street, New York 36, N. Y. Ni' me 5. 45 f y:-f,:,:' , . --v m? Q. . ,3 f' fi -ixaiifffisg- :e'E5f A -5 9 5 'Z , ti.. gQ,EmW9gggS -- .. . W via. ,. 12:41:21 i V. 1 .,,. . iw --New---Her.. AE Compliments of WILLIAM BARNETT AND SONS MITCHELL 8. NESS sPoRnNG oooos 1312 Arch Street Philadelphia 7, Open Wednesday Evenings Until 9 ONE BLOCK FROM CITY HALL BEST WISHES from FRIENDS OF THE CADET CORPS NEWTOWN MUSIC CENTER 5 CLYDE LANE, NEWTOWN SQUARE, PA. ' e STUDIOS AND PLANTS: Cambridge, Md. Hannibal, Mo Topeka, Kan Glendale, Calif Louis G. Foye P.O. Box 546 Norrisfown, Pa. 212 Instruments Buffet E, W. SLAUGHTER Vincent Bach Phone: Getzen ELgin 6-4980 Leedy 16290 lflffl If 1,f fig! W RELIANCE BEDDING COMPANY Midway 9-2609 TR 8-3516 Our Specialty CAMPS AND INSTITUTIONS RITTENHOUSE Manufacturers of MATTRESSES 0 BOX SPRINGS Electric Supplies Lighting Fixtures PILLOWS . ROLL-AWAY COTS I4 RITTENHOUSE PLACE ARDMORE, PA. 331 North 2nd Street, Philadelphia 6, Pennsylvania Phone: MA 7-2023 H. PERILSTEIN GLASS MIRRORS 524 Lombard Street PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. Phone: WAlnut 5-4423 ALBERT POZZA Tile, Mosaic, Terrazzo Interior Marble Work I3I8 Morris Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phone - Fulton 9-61 I5 Compliments of O STRESCON INDUSTRIES 222 BARCLAY BLDG. BALA CYNWYD, PA. 213 Since I9O2 ROMAN MOSAIC ef TILE COMPANY, INO. Philadelphia and Manheim, Penna. Washington, D. C. PENNSBURY PAINT CC. Manufacturers of Quality Industrial and Maintenance Finishes NEW BRITAIN, PENNA. L. C. BALECUR CCMPANY LLKHOWH wherever there are Schools and Colleges VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY Class Rings Aledgfy Tmjzlyiex Aflalefic Ifzyigzzia Dance Progmfziy Diplwzmr 1920 CHESTNUT STREET 214 C omnzerzfezzzefzl Azzfzomzcementx PHILADELPHIA, PA. WEBERS' New Holland Planing Mill, Inc. NEW HOLLAND, PA. iii? CUSTQM MILLWORK CHURCH ,FURNITURE Sf? R H B. STAUFFE Ph 354 2106 Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1 964 O. T. HENDREN, INC. Excavating, Paving and Industrial Maintenance P.O. Box 208 King of Prussia, Pa. Phone: 265-2045 2 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 1033-35 Race St. WAlnut Philadelphia, Pa. 2-4972 Leonard Corporation Manufacturer of SWISS-TEX Schifflz' Embroidered Emblem: For School and Sportswear 323 East Allegheny Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Phone G.-Xrficld 6-6646 EVANS and CONVERY Manufacturers and Designers Marking Devices Metal Specialties Bronze Tablets Memorial Plates 24 North 6Lh Street, Philadelphia ,Pal 19106 Phone: WALNUT 57856 217 Howard Lanin Productions,Inc Orchestras Entertainment SQ E. 54th Street New York 22, N. Y. 1011 Suburban Station Bldg. Philadelphia 3, Pa. . fl KQV M. J. KELLY CO MEATS - FOOD PRODUCTS 24 SO. DELAWARE AVE. PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. JOHN H. ROBERTS, Inc. Slate Blackboards and Structural Slate Roofing Slate and Flagstone Feather Rock O l29 Townshipline Road Fox Chase Post Office, Philadelphia I I, Pa. Phone Fldelity 2-0785 ES 9-8553 VICKERY STONE CO. A Complete Cut Stone Organization Limestone - Granite - Marble Greenstone - Bluestone - Flagstone OFFICE 8. PLANT Phone: GRanite 6-0750 6328 Market Street Upper Darby, Pa. Swlgfg 339 E. LANcAs'ri2R Avia. WY:-mnwoon, PA. Open for LUNCH, DINNER and COCKTAILS Serving 11:30 A.M. to IO P.M. Weekdays I2 to 8 P.M. Sundays E? Holidays GAUDIO BROS., INC. Wholesale Distributors FROSTED FOODS Delaware and Oregon PHILADELPHIA 48, PENNA. ALFRED LOWRY 81 BRO. WHOLESALE GROCERS Tartan Brands 1200 Ferry Avenue CAMDEN I, N.J. QUE? GASOLINES - MOTOR OIL and GULF HEATING OILS are used Exclusively by VALLEY FORGE MILITARY ACADEMY GULF OIL CORPORATION BULLEN CHEMICAL CO. Folcroft, Pa. -- SA 6-8858 MANUFACTURERS OF INSTITUTIONAL MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS SINCE 1905 Processing thousands of choice, select birds daily to supply markets and institutions throughout the East, HORACE W, LONGACRE, INC. FRANCONIA, PA. MORRY LUXENBERG Military Outfitters 45 East 30th St. New York I6, Officers' Caps and Accessories - VFMA Crests -- N Flag Etiquette Consultants JOHN W. KEPLINGER af SON Egypt Road AUDUBON, PA. Phone: Glendale 212371 FLAGS f BANNERS f DECORATIONS ALUMINUM E? STEEL FLAG POLES Compliments of JUDSON C. BURNS Air Conditioning, Heating and Commercial Refrigeration Products 2021-29 North 63rd Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. manafy 8-iaoo Best Wisltes from Freeland Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Quality Cotton Uniforms Since 1896 FREELAND 0 PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of Paper Products Company IO26 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Compliments Of SOMMER MAID CREAMERY, INC. DOYLESTOWN, PA. Charles R. Barwis Horticultural 8: Landscape Plannin Consultant IO Valley Forge Military Academy RICHBORO, PENN.-X. EL 7-0211 f u Rt - Hear your chlldren say . . . 11- ': Q ii is V- , f as 17 --iz m is L MAMA . . . I want WAWA V 'rig Y ? Ni COUNTRY FRESH MILK! sit'-x T Everyone loves Wawa, the milk bot- f tled extra-fresh in the country at the peak of wholesome delicious goodness. And every taste-tempting glass assures your family extra protein power. DAIRY FARMS . Get the refreshing habit that builds V health and vitality. Serve and enjoy 4 I Wawa Country Fresh Milk every day! , CALL TODAY FOR DOORSTEP DELIVERY Philadelphia Office General Offices T327 N. Marston Street PO 5-3710 WAWA, Delaware County, Pc. LO 6-6500 BOTTLED FRESH IN THE COUNTRY Even Delaware Valley 's K ey Bank has its strategy and tactics Provident Tradesmens strategy: to Trust Planning and Vacation Clubs. help you make the most of your money And to offer these at oflices located whenever it's a matter of money. as conveniently as possible through- out the Delaware Valley, staffed by infge27ug3g1ifEZ:ggr3iil 15:1 specialists you'll like banking with. ance Loans to Savings Accounts, Why not join forces with us? PRQVIDE T TRADE ME Bank and Trust Company DELAWARE VALLEY'S KEY BANK Main Office: Broad and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 Offices Serving Philadelphia, Bucks, Delaware and Montgomery Counties Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - Member Federal Reserve System 222 WYNDMCCR SHCE CENTER Congratulations to the Graduating Class Proprietor SAM FULCINITI 94o Pleasant Avenue Wyndmoor, Pa. Phone: ADams 30.066 Compliments of I. GCLDBERG E99 CC. Since IQIQ ARMY AND NAVY STORE MILITARY UNIPORMS TENTS AND CAMP SUPPLIES 49.9 Market Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PENNSYLVANIA WA 13436 Compliments of NORRIS IRON WORKS, INC BRIDGEPORT, PA. Phone, Lawrence 54834 Estimates Furnished DCYLE E99 HEMCHER PZa41mefz4 W THOMAS AND DOYLE AVENUES BRYN MAWR, PA. DANIEL J. HEMCHER 223 ' FRANKS 'SAUSAGE NOCELLA COMPANY ,mmrv ' SCRAPPLE f- ' SMOKED 910 Mountain St. ,nina HAMS Q5 ' SMOKED 'LJ BACON IMPORTERS - RoAsTERs - PACKERS co. of Fine Cojeex 0' Teas The Country Sag'.vagc'UThrzl If Going I DE cy 4-3512 Philadelphia 48, Pa. Z HATFIELD, PA? Own UL 5.5151 BOX 74'-TQICPIIOHC 2921 PREMIER is the FEED QUALITY is the REASON Hespenheide and Thompson, Inc. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA GReenwood '7'I3IO, 71984 Established 1923 COLONIAL IRON CRAFTSMEN Specialists in all Metals Ornamental Iron and Metal Work of Distinction Indoor and Outdoor Wrought Iron Furniture JOSEPH Ei FRANK DKANCONA 5031 LANCASTER AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 51, PENNSYLVANIA 224 MA 73324 CARL HENDERSON F A N C Y FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fresh - Frosted 2,27 North Franklin Street PHILADELPHIA 6, PA. The Best The Market Affo1'ds Phone: EVergrcen 6-2961 Established 1866 W ILLIAM A. I-IEINE CLOCKMAKERS Inc. Repairers of Fine Clocks and Watches Clock Restoring-Custom Manufacturing Moving, Packing and Storing of Clocks Guaranteed Sales and Service 31 South Fortieth Street PHILADELPHIA 4, PA. Taylor Albertson Co. DISTRIBUTORS FIRE DOORS ALUMINUM NVINDOWS BUILDERS' I-IARDVVARE 16: XY. Illllllllkl .Mx-,. l'lIIlInlr-IIIIIIII BAlIlwin 9-29512 Commercial Ofhce Furniture Company 1017 Race Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Free Parking Next Door MA 7-3737 Compliments of HIGHWAY MATERIALS, INC. BRIDGEPORT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Thomas V. Hopper ff? Son Fine Lettevlleads and Business Cards Since 18Q2 511 West Lancaster Avenue WAYNE, PA. MUrray 5115200 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments of THE McAVCY VITRIFIED BRICK CC. Phoenixville, Pa. IN THE SERVICE OF CLEANLINESSH F. W. Hoffman E99 Co., Inc. Cleaning Supplies - Sanitary Equipment 3537 S. FOURTH STREET PHILADELPHIA READING ATLANTIC CITY MILDEN aff WHITE, INC. Established 1574 0 Poultry, Came and All Sea Foods 1224 N. oth Street PHILADELPHIA IHIDIY West Suburbs from 69111 STREET TERMINAL Tic IEST - HID LII!! Sewing PhIIadelphla's scouomcu. muwsrozunon Herman A. Weise, Jr. Complete Insurance Service 209 Main Line Shopping Center VVYNNEVVCOD, PENNSYLVANIA MIclway 9-6628 Mldway 9-2339 GENERAL DIL BURNER SERVICE 6160 GRAYS AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. CIL BURNERS HEATING SYSTEMS AIR CONDITICNING Sales and Sevvice P ILA IA 4 P NSYL ANA SA6 8 GRASS SEED FOR ALL PURPOSES Let Us Know Your Requirements Y Atlantic Seed Company, Inc. Grass Seed Specialists 1 95 Forrest Street IERSEY CITY, N. I. Compliments Of Asbestos Insulating Company Norristown Pennsylvania Compliments of THE IRVIN I-I. HAHN COMPANY 326 South Hanover Street BALTIMORE 1, MARYLAND 5 MANUFACTURERS OF FINE INSIGNIA Since 1898 C. Di FELICE CONTRACTING SERVICE 5 24 NORTH MERION AVENUE BRYN MAWR, PA. S Phones Oflice, LAwrence 5-7777 Established 192 3 Residence, Mldway 2fo617 COLUMBIA BOILER COMPANY, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF OIL 8K GAS HEATING BOILERS PACKAGED STEAM GENERATORS I V OIL BURNERS 81 BASEBOARD RADIATION 3846 Lancaster Ave., Philadelphia 4, Pa. JACK HOWLEY EVergreen 6-7144 229 TA. 25-3988 Compliments of Keystone Distributing Company Sixth and Hurry Streets COXSI-IOHOCK EX, PA.. Ellis Concrete Products Co., Inc. Mawiujdcturers of- ClXlJliR-l-lNlESTONE CONCRETE BUILDING UNITS KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF FREIHCFER BAKING CC. CEnter 2-8700 265-3313 Frazer Main OEM of coraiaf qreefbzg awaifs you af ffze ylewfy Qecoruferp Chester Valley Branch Rosemont, Pa. 3 , A Phone: Phone: ykiig 'L ' of 01 Nlagara 4-8i5o LAwrence 5-1300 'Vi E w0I'l'iSf0WlZ, Qjemzsyfvmzia Jioaern accommocyafions, se! in chzzrmizzq cofoniaf E? Inc- uinzoxpfzere. Quai rooms faxlefuffy lqmziskerl Lumber G Building Material: Plywood, MAB Paints HARDWARE ' MILLWCRK Established 1909 uzf.mJzfzmeJ ana wzfll felevzffm. SYM .7Dz,Zznq plmfm am, 7'E!KlXdff0IZi Goforziaf .Spawn - Goaclz ipoom - cabin .Eounqe 32441.11 1c'.1e,zn'4161J11.i Yllkflyle1.1a1laf,clfA'llf1l1ll HQ., 521.-, ,Win A7 .V?,1,61y,1 .VLH ., .7f.iAf .I .f . ff? an Qfn,4,,i,, Qfgyi 2 3 0 Howard johnsorfs Motor Lodge Iunciion Rrs, :oz Norlh .intl 25 KlNG OF PRUSSI.-X, PA. KA! thc Vullvy Furgzf Iixil-Puma. T11r1ipiku,' An Address of XVhich You can be Proud Large Rooms, All Air Cfonililioncu Friendly Courreous 24-hour Telephone Service Swimming Pool Restaurant Adjacent Telephone 'I'rlcn,i1 grigfigm. --rig-1-H' r N 3 'VF' ' f ig 'fi llil ff' f N X l . lll i' 'fllla-l 1pLlll u K i 'i'i mu? Serving the Academy ns well as I rrnziI1'rfs ll'Iifll The Nl'Il'PSf in FLOOR COVERINGS o WINDOW COVERINGS FOLDING DOORS I-IND DIVIDERS design center 21st and Naudain Sts., Phila. Est. 1895 Phone: KI 5-7000 NORRIS LAUNDRY AND SCHAFER'S CLEANERS SERVING CENTRAL MONTGOMERY, BUCKS AND CHESTER COUNTIES Since f I8Q4 PHONES- BR'2'6175 WE'3'7793 ULf5f88o6 FIf8f49.45 WIf8f8787 NORRISTOWN, PA. Gray Brothers Contractors Cass Pools Cleaned and Constructed Crane and Bull Dozer For Hire Phone NIAGARA 44800 East Lincoln Highwa PAOLI, PA. Y HAVE IN COMMON? -rt! . W 3. Neeu fer this complete 43-page Gymnastic Umlorm erm Gymnastic Equipmem Source Book, urs freely wme ze- GYMNASTIC SUPPLY CO.. INC. PO Box 1470 San Pedro Cali! 90731 WHAT DOES EVERY Q 1 ' GYMNAST Q P I K 1 Best for Paint and Paint Advice - BUTEN'S PAINT STORES 828 LANCASTER AVENUE LAwrence 5-3610 BRYN MAWR, PA. 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, Stratford, Pa. PHONES MUrray 8-0735, 8-3088 Distributors of FINE BEERS SOFT DRINKS WAYNE AUTOMOTIVE, INC. Your N.A.P.A. Jobber Auto Parts - Supplies 81 Equipment Machine Shop Service CUSTOM ENGINE REBUILDING REMANUFACTURED ENGINES 8K CRANKSHAFT KITS IN STOCK FAST DELIVERY SERVICE 232 Conestoga Road Wayne, Penna. Phones: MU. 8-2636 - MU 8-3565 WAYNE DINER Where the Cadets Like to Gather I75 E. Lancaster Avenue WAYNE, PA. JOE DiSIMONE CYCLE CENTER Sales and Service B.S.A. HONDA BULTACO 860 Lancaster Avenue Devon, Pa. MUrray 8-0938 There's something about a UNIFORM SACO Uniforms . . . It is our belief that a well fitting hand tailored uni- form 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, resplendent 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 233 UNIFORM SHIRTS ERBERT ABRAMS COMPANY 210 TRAINER STREET 0 CHESTER, PA. 1190131 Area Code 215 TRemont 6-5501 Compliments of THE NORMAN A. WACK, P.D. WAYNE CAMERA CENTER APOTHECARY 108 W. Lancaster Ave. 120 E. Lancaster Avenue Wayne, Pa Wayne, Pa., 19087 Reg. No. 7198 MUrray 8-1888 Next to Myself I Like 'B.V.D.' Best C9 Phone MUrray 8-6060 DEVON BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Coal - Plaster Materials - Masonry Supplies Lumber -- Flagstone - Roofing Materials Martin Spinelli Lancaster Avenue Devon, Pa 234 Compliments of CAl.LOWAY'S ESSO SERVICE-CENTER Lancaster Avenue 8. Aberdeen Avenue MUrray 8 9762 Compliments of DEGLER-WHITING, INC. STRAFFORD HARDWARE Wayne, Pa. Y Ga den Seeds Paints Sporting Goods Glass Phone, MUrray 8 745 Lancaster Ave. and Fertilizers House Furnishings Fences Dewalt 8: other Power Tools -1574 81 8-9700 Strafford, Pa Phone MUrray 8-1496 LEWIS UPHOLSTERING COMPANY Established in Wayne Since 1930 227 EAST LANCASTER AVENUE Wayne Penna .N- Rx xp -xx V 5 igtk Wax WEEE I it I lnmlillll Congratulations CLASS or 64 lfvfl75f i it 7 1 mf' 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. 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 A Warm Welcome awaits the Cadets, their Friends and Families atthe - HH! HGTELMINN '-- EI --WW X'i5'E X-A. W 3 X F ',, E: :qw tm NA Q Q- 'mibfik Route 202, South of Route 363 - NEW CENTERVILLE, PA. Reservations Nlagra 4-7000 Mailing Address Box T, PAOLI, PA. Air Conditioned Throughout BEAUTIFUL ROOMS - RESTAURANT - COCKTAIL LOUNGE - SWIMMING POOL Dancing Nightly Cobb's Supply Company Compliments of Wholesale PLUMBING and HEATING sUPPLrEs SUBURBAN S21 W. Lancaster Pike WAYNE, PA. MUrray 8477.0 Ei 81,721 Printers of HTHE FORGEM COfticiaI VFMA Alumni Magazinej The MfR shop HTHE LEGIONNAIREM fOHicia1 Student Publicationj I Cameras - Films WAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA 118 East Lancaster Avenue , MU 8fI o MUrraY 8'3ooo Wayne' Perma Way 75 Paoli Shopping Center Nlagara 46257- 236 2' FUOOUZ'-' CHZHZZHSW 'PUOOU'-ICO Vil OO'U V.F.M.A. PATRONAGE ALWAYS APPRECIATED AT THE GEORGE WASHI GTO MOTOR LODGE AT HISTORIC VALLEY FORGE ZVZ Miles from Valley Forge Military Academy LOCATED AT THE VALLEY FORGE EXIT 24 OF THE PENNSYLVANIA TURNPIKE AND THE SCHUYLKILL EXPRESSWAY AND ROUTES 202 S: 23 Featuring at N0 Extra Charge . . . ' 550 Spacious Air Conditioned Suites ' Sound-Proofed Cathedral Ceilings ' Picture Windows, Custom Furnishings ' Ceramic Tile Bath, Separate Vanity Room ' Heated Indoor and Outdoor Swimming Pools ' Moderate Rates-From S9 Single-From S14 Double 'Air Conditioned Conference Rooms for Sales Meetings ' Luxurious Ballroom Facilities ' Velvet-Smooth Putting Green ' Recreation Facilities '3 Conference Rooms for Social Functions for up to 1000 People-Convention Hall ' Hi-Fi Music and 17 TV in Every Suite ' Cocktail Lounge with Decorative Shaped Bar 'Adjacent 18 Hole Golf Course For Reservations Call MUrray 8-6600 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON MOTOR LODGE WELCOMES YOU 'X' . 009 pa, T umP1ke 7, 647 ,,-- Q Q- Tv ...V g :--'f 2 Qi, eq! 15 MINUTES from center-city Philadelphia via the Expressway. George Washington KING OF PRUSSIA, PA. Phila. Expressway meet. Motor Lodge At Exit 24 Penna. Turnpike Routes 202, 23 and 350 AIR CONDITIONED UNITS WITH TV 8: HI FI 237 1 Just wha! growfhg famf7fes need! .ne NEW17 ..,. KEIIIINIITIIII TIIIMWIIII IWS fh space of your present refrflqeralorf QVIIF-VW ,1,n' ll 'lawn V VV Vrvv V fy' fl Ll lil ml fi---'we---'A:f T i l!:i?lV lll'+fFll1i. illii:lllli ll gg w e :-5 -, l ly . - My nnuuiv llflk , L m m, no fr.ui-1, lf. ?,mn,,.mYlgl?,lansseas. il V V l, l la., V Tczenl. L-nose irasulagon may 1 eval.: . ' WW ' 'jA f V 'v 'H' ? 'fr' i eave unmsu are vol S. ll .Q -A fffv i fin : 1 I t -il I I 1, xypsw-ef ,hier V, me VVVV ...., . iff? 'ffi mwm' in 1 l 5 E , l lp- in-Mn ,Q Szingzvzls :sis ' QA V ' I t , ,.... , A 1 5 ,--Hs, ll dent-resistant. Dense loam xn- ' L J- ' '4 45 K V L' ' 5' f sulalinn weld: wall intoa single , ' .gig-,. - i l ' V - 'S' ' unit. . ll 5 V V .... M l ,... l I ll , R' Z ' ,.,jI, - ,V,.,m3z,Wm,s,:,:V V Because of miracle foam insulation, this big 17-cu.-ft. 4' .,- f ' RVHHIVPE' Kelvinator Trimwall Refrigerator-Freezer Hts in the I .. ,W , V Q V L1 'Q floor space of old B-cu.-ft. models! It's only 31 wide, 4 ' 5 V -. I. r ,,V,WbgMM QQ, 3 65 high. It maintains safe temperatures no matter how i V--5 ' V V- -pw -2 '-W il l hot the kitchen gets . . . and has the lowest No-Frost m'-' f n AQ operating cost based on comparable capacities. You ' ff fi LII' -Q . 3 gig- V- ' ' -1-me ' lV get all the storage conveniences, and you never have ' I to defrost refrigerator or freezer. It's the crownin l .alma ,.,,,. ,LV -.,, V A A I g i' :z ,' achievement of Kelvmator's 50 years of building the K if 1 , 55453. finest refrigerators. Come see it! I ' i- if H7 1- .mi . K W in -z ' Kelvmolor Division . ' ' ff' ff ' mf'---Y ' American Motors Soles Corporation e nun ,Yr 'MO---lg Model 776N ii i ,, l ' e items Q- , 1' - :! , f :vs ,ff T ' l Pnreelain-Enlmll Meat Kenner ' H x x W u:y,v,.n. 'ff Iiefifr? f .L I : v.. 'tg , , suwxmxw. --:- Us W f V4 T Convenieni Sliding She!res ti I ll il' E4 rrrrrriffilil- I I ' l JI H R 1 1 . F.-EEE Portable Eu Basket See this mfracle Kelvinator 7' rfmwall Refrigerator-Free 456 Penn sneer Yeadon Industrial rnfk Yeadon, Pennnylvnnan V, M , V' nnwsll 1. . g pfiign- In E 157-Ib. No-Frost Freeznr zer Now! COMINS Printing, Inc. CCY' .ESTOGA 5210149 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Lithographers and Printers -' Phones, Mlfrray' 8-iooo MUrray' 8-1001 a IDC 237 Lancaster Avenue Devon, Pennsylvania 238 Phone 687-1200 A Salute to your Future! Your personal prestige and your business and social status are en- hanced when you say You may call my banker for reference. Your banker is important to your future. Complete banking serv- ices are yours when you become a customer of Bryn Mawr Trust. We invite you to make Bryn Mawr Trust your bank on The Main Line now - and after graduation. l?lIiYN lvmwn M must nn 9HBll.PltNY I I The Main !.ine's own Banff HAVERFORD - BRYN MAWR'WAYNE 239 -n m w v- nz -1 3 o , :- .4 3 u -1 u. E V W IO I , 'SUE fi U: 41 ZO3-3 J'-4 I 202258 N G9 X. s Q N , 5 Q 3 5 -1 Q 1 0 E X L ' - W P jx S : 2 ,.' It Q U 9' '61 5 5 X 55.12334 X 5221512 X j'5'5355f 2,3 X V 5552552 WXX -2:3 mf ,O 1 1 ,lx E 59593996 X X! 0.6 1 X Q xx .xx 1 LL! Q .Ox fy I E 5,3 1' Dux! if A., 65M gl Q K MA! wfi , 4 ,if ,, f .X S QM ff A -4 A, - 4 M , Zyl? MQW, wx! 2 , ff X 4 fs f Q f 9 ff ' QQ iam N ' Tlx D- H f ry! Calf filx gig :Maw Q N , ' 125252133 N QA l , 5 bf 22223151 -A f Xg ' Q 3X Q 1 'v ' SEEK-x'i'2E3'0 K Q XM XX' , 5' 'igigffdffig C9 . 'N '. 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