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Stecker’s memorable run for the lone TD – Army 6 – Navy 0
1930 Army Navy Football Game Stock Footage HD
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compiled from Pittsburgh Press, Dec 13, 1930 by grimmr22

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Maggie Dixon contributed much to West Point Athletics
Continue reading
There will be a series of links. Please note that the idea behind the Army Lore Setion is that the story represents all Army Athletes – but it makes the reader want to know more — thus names are only used when absolutely necessary. What is below is draft — Draft of ideas and words which is subject to your collective rework. Initial comments provided by 2Lt Alex Mcguire ’09
John & Hanh Easterbrook
I was just the basketball manager and only qualified for a black Army A — hardly qualified to be in the company of the true jocks.
My fondest memories were watching Stu Sherard perform. He had the smoothest jump shot I have ever seen, and witnessing him pile up Academy and national records was a real pleasure. He certainly was a very consistent performer.
I will also never forget Bob Loupe scoring the winning basket in our victory over Navy in 1962. After three years of losing to Navy, it was a very emotional win.
I was the official scorer for that game (because Army was the home team) and right after he game was over the Navy scorer told me that he had Navy winning by one point vice Army winning by one point. My book was the official book and was correct; the Navy scorer had failed to record one Army field goal.
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Turk Griffith and I were in the basic officer’s course together at Fort Gordon, GA, and Turk (and others) played on a touch football team. The team was stacked with former college players and had its way with the other teams in the league.
Turk played on the inside of the offensive line and had a much larger varsity college player on his outside. The other teams would frequently complain that Turk was not abiding by the rules and I can vividly remember the referee getting right up on the line to try to catch Turk doing something illegal.
Now I am sure Turk would never do anything outside the rules, but since the referee was shielded from seeing everything by the player to Turk’s outside, Turk was never called for an infraction.
Griffith Hall at Fort Gordon is, of course, named for Turk. It is a BOQ or VOQ and, I am told, has recently been renovated.
Grandson of Joe Stilwell the Commanding General China Burma India Theater WW II ![]()
Added by a Friend – John has traveled to China on a number of occasions and has assisted in 1991 the People’s Republic of China establishment of the Stilwell
The only soldier ever to be awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge as a General Officer. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combat_Infantryman_Badge
Consulate – Chengdu China
http://chengdu.usembassy-china.org.cn/galleries/wwii-on-the-ground/gallery-on-the-ground-general-joseph-stilwell.html Continue reading

The 2d floor of Arvin Gym is hot as hell in July and August. It mattered little that the morning had been spent running four miles in formation or rolling around on the grass with the sweat pouring off. Each time, walking out on that old hard wood floor provided an instant rejuvenation; an escape from Beast; a brief return to normalcy. She left everything on the court during the ninety minutes they allowed her to play the game she loved. It is with that passion that she gave over the next four years. As a starter Yearling, Cow and Firstie Year, she made her jump shot known.










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Jack & Susie Reavill
Football and Lacrosse; 1/20 Arty 63, AdC 65, 6/12 Arty Korea 65, 1/19 Arty 67, 52d Arty Gp RVN 68, HQ CONARC 70, V Corps Arty 77, Co 1/333 FA 79, DC 83, OASOD 84, OASOPS 84, Ret 88.
Jack with 2d Place Trophy – 6th Grade – he had that knee replaced in 2009 |
Jack elected Captain of the 1957 RHS Team |
Jackson Custer Reavill – Class of 1962
Cadet Company L-2
Home Town: Flat Rock, Illinois
Flat Rock, a town of approximately 450 people, had a grade school but no high school. Jack lettered in both basketball and track during grades 6-8. As a 6th grader, he was a starter on the Flat Rock basketball team that won second place in the Illinois Grade School State-Wide Tournament
High School: Robinson High School (RHS), Robinson, Illinois
Flat Rock students were bussed 15 miles to Robinson High School. Since no transportation was provided by the school system for extra curricular activities, Jack and others hitch hiked their way to Flat Rock after practices.
At RHS, Jack lettered 3 years in both football and basketball and 2 years in track. He was both captain and most valuable player of the football and basketball teams in his senior year. He was All-County, All Conference, and honorable mention All State in both football and basketball his junior and senior years. At the time, Illinois had not divided the schools into classes by size.
Though baseball was not a high school sponsored sport, Jack played Babe Ruth and American Legion baseball and was selected for the league All Star Teams each year.

Jack had previously committed to play football and basketball at DePauw University in Greencastle, Indiana. He also had been designated a 3rd alternate to West Point. During a high school civics trip to Washington, DC in early June of 1958, Jack learned that he had been advanced from 3rd alternate to principle. He entered USMA three weeks later.
Date of Entry to Academy: 2 July 1958
Date of Graduation: 6 June 1962
Age at Graduation: 22
Cullum Number 24,000
Cadet Rank Rank: SGTHeight at Entry: 6′ 1″ and 6′ 2″ at Graduation
Weight at Entry: 205
Playing Weight: Basketball 195; Football 205; Lacrosse 195
Graduation Weight: 205
Teams: Jack was not brought in to USMA to play any sport. After tryouts during Beast Barracks, he was invited to play football, basketball, baseball and track. He later became a “walk on” in football, basketball, and lacrosse.
Basketball (Plebe Year)
Though not a starter on the plebe team, Jack was a role player because of his long range jump shooting accuracy. As a result, he was selected by the varsity coaching staff to act as Navy’s leading scorer during preparations for the Navy basketball game.
B Squad Football (Yearling & Cow Years) and Varsity Football Firstie Year.

Jack Reavill #81 is front row, 4th player from left
Lacrosse Photo Here
1962 Lacrosse Team (Jack Reavill is #34, right most player in 1st row)






North-South Team Picture Here
Reavill is 5th player from left in 2nd row.
Coaches/Assistant Coaches
Basketball – Major Bell
B Squad Football – Tony Bulotta
VarsityFootball – Dale Hall and “Chuck Gottfried”
Lacrosse – Jim Ace Adams

Team Captains
Football – Mike Casp
Lacrosse – Charles Butch Darrell
Positions Played
Basketball – Guard/Forward
Football – Tight End/Defensive End/Special Teams
Lacrosse – Defense
Athletic Awards
Plebe Year Basketball – Class Numerals
Yearling Year – Football and Lacrosse Monograms
Cow Year – Football and Lacrosse Monograms
Firstie Year – Football Monogram and Lacrosse Army “A”
Team Recognition
National – 1961 Lacrosse Team below and Navy shared National Championship
Lacrosse Team Photo Here
Individual Recognition
1962 Honorable Mention All America Lacrosse Defense Player Firstie Year and defensive starter for the North in the 1962 North-South Lacrosse Game.
West Point Lacrosse Loose Balls Award below was normally won by midfielders or attackers, not members of the defense.
Post Season Play
Started for the North Team in the 1962 North-South Lacrosse Game held at Rutgers University – North Team Lost
While a graduate student at Tulane University in New Orleans, LA, Jack Reavill assisted Dr. Rix Yard, Tulane’s Athletic Director, in establishing the Tulane Lacrosse Club. During 1971-1973 Jack coached-and played on the Tulane club against other university club teams in the Southeast. The Tulane club dominated the Southeast clubs during Jack’s tenure. After Jack’s departure, Tulane joined the Texas Lacrosse League in 1974 and also dominated that league during the years of Tulane’s membership. Jack received commendations from Dr. Yard and the CG, 5th Army for creating an environment that enabled free and open discussions of the Vietnam War and other topics resulting in a better understanding of and appreciation for the respective views of the team members.