Bolles School - Eagle Yearbook (Jacksonville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1945 volume:

5. 3 A -1 , If-.1 , . ,, 11,1 5555, lib.- r' .-4-, -If' ' Q-4' . , '32 .' g ,I . 1 41 . ' ,- 'W :Q ff 'X . V .M : if ,- - fl ' , ' ' - ,-5. ,' .59 EEE., 3 27,1gfg.l 'ff ' Q 1 1, ':. 1 ,,, f . 7 ' '.,f,?3P'?'-'F FV ' ' f ,-5 Q I 1-1 V-fjrj , . . ,gaigg ' - 55 7 ' . - ' F Y ,ff 3 '. ina- .' ,. . - - , , ' 'W' . -.' . - ' - ' 5- Q 'Yr' ' ' w.: -.- .. . N .g - - ,W f- . . 1- K -r - ,V x - ff f --' ' f 1 l 1 BOARD 0F TRUSTEES MR. E. F. FITCH, Chalrman ..,.,,,, ,. ...... Cor.. ROGER M. PAINTER Y MR. R. D. BALDWIN , Y MR. A. B. CONLEY ..,..... A LIEUT. J. R. DYKERS ........ Road Supplies .,..,.,,Executive Headmaster Investments A . . . , , .Automotive Products ,,,........Insurance Mn. Josmpn S. DIVER .,..,...,. .,....., A ttorney MR. RAYMOND D. KNIGHT .,....... ,,.,,... A ttorney MR. L. M. IIIRSIG ......... ........ A ccountant MR. D. J. NEILSON .......,.,. MR. J. W. SPRATT ......,, .......Real Estate ....,......Retired Comm. G. B. STOCKTON .....,.. .,,.... R eal Estate DR. H. M. TAYLOR .......,.. .... MR. CL1FFoRn G. ScHULTz .,..,... ,..,.... ..,........Specialist Transportation nf -x.. X , ,Z 'Xi . X 4 l NX N ,Q X f W X 'B X' 0. Liz' XX K X 1 f W X 7 X x X XXX C3 X X X X f K xx .if,Z' Q- V' sw-il , H X I X, ,tv N U ' ' X X ' X , ', 5 1: L . ' X A eff J: xx 'f fa! x af lzvfflw ' X X ' X L Ifl' 11 '-V.' l j . ' FACILTY ,. 'L ' w , . ff: 5' i, ' - - .l-l Division One 91 FACULTY Division Two -tr STUDENT BODY Division Three ir MILITARY AND NAVAL Division Four if ORGANIZATIONS Division Five 431 ATHLETICS Division Six 431 ADVERTISING COMMANDER D. E. ZOOK l 1887 - 1944 IN MEMORIAM We, the Eagle Editorial Board, representing the student body of the Bolles School feel it proper and fitting to dedicate this 1945 Edition of THE EAGLE to the memory of Dr. D. E. Zook, who died on November 12th of this year while serving The School, and while acting as Commanding Uilicer of The Honor Naval Unit of The School. Commander Zook's character and leadership were great assets to The School, and during his three years at Baolles he brought many benefits to the boys that he taught and led. Therefore, because of his outstanding qualities of leadership, his character, and his ability as an educator, we hereby dedicate this annual to Commander D. E. Zook. The organization, designing, and writing of this 1945 Edition of THE BOLLES EAGLE has again followed the plan adopted dur- ing the recent war years, since this has seemed to be the most efficient method to produce our annual. Under this plan the work is divided into two groupings. First, the Board of The Eagle comprised of six members who have direct charge of arranging the six sections which comprise the Year Book. Second, the Stag, comprised of reporters and writers, who assist the Edil0Tll41l Board in securing, writing and assembling the material. The final responsibility for the success of The Eagle rests, therefore, on the shoulders of the Editorial Board, but their success would be impossible without the aid of a hard working and efficient group of stag writers ang assistants. The art work and drawings throughout The Eagle are the work of Avery Chenoweth, who was assisted in this by Thomas Dulany and William Rayner. It is the hope of The Eagle Board and Stag that we have suc- ceeded in producing a Year Book that will present to the student body, the faculty, and the friends of Bolles School a complete and representative picture of life here at Bolles. THE EAGLE BOARD AND STAFF THE EAGLE BOLLES YEAR BOOK K .--3. X A 19 45 .ff X.- Q' F77 lu' Xgfiginfa T, I Published Annually by THE STUDENTS OF BOLLES SCHOOL JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA M1 15155: II 5, - ew .' 3.---L35 ADZIIINISTRA TION PRINCIPAL COLONEL ELVIN S. LIGON, B.A., M.A. University of Richmond Executive Committee University of Chicago Athletic Governing Board Head of Mathematics Dept. Department of Guidance Discipline Committee Since September, l94-0 COMMANDANT H F MAJOR MARK M. BRADLEY Rochester Mechanics Institute Discipline Committee Head Coach Football, Basketball Athletic Governing Board Executive Committee Since June, l941 D,v,S,.,N1 19 EAGLE 45 3 .JDZVIINISTRJ TION 'lho FOUNDER and the PRESIDENT of BOLLES SCHOOL Corowm. Room: M. PAINTER COLONEL PAlN'l'ER'S MESSAGE TU THE SENIORS Today at graduation you are school boys4tomorrow you will be men. Most of you will shortly enter the service of your country. You will have many experience-sm fsome pleasant--V-fsome you will want to forget,-but you should emerge as better and stronger citizens of this country of yours. You have inherited a double responsibility-the first, an immediate call to serve your country in some capacityg and, secondly, after you have returned, to assert yourselves, jointly with your fellow comrades, to see that your individual rights are not molested, and that you and all Americans, shall have the opportunity to pursue normal lives, free from regimenlation and un-American restrictions. You must defend the underlying principles which have made this a great and powerful country against all ideologists imbued with the spirit of intro- ducing foreign programs to make your country over, because they feel that what our forefathers have done is all wrong and must be changed. America has always, since its beginning, heen a great country, even during its dark- est hours. lt is our heritage and responsibility to defend courageously the ideals which have made it so. We want to live with, and to understand our neigh- bor, but not to pattern our American lives along his way of thinking and doing. Good luck and unfaltering courage in all you are faced with. ROGER M. PAINTER. lllv1sloN I Page l T,-ICTICAL UFFICEIIS P.M.S. SI T. MAJOR WILLIAM H. DAVIS, B.S. University of Missouri Teachers College Instructor in Mathematics Since September, 1941 P.N.S. SI T. United States Naval Academy Instructor in Mathematics Since September, 1944 DIVISION I I. N CAPTAIN ORVILLE SNYDER Seigle Myers School Stockton Academy Head of Music Department Director of Band Tactical Officer Since September, 1938 L11 CUMDR. FRANCIS A. FORD, B.S., LL.B. mm, K -s CAPTAIN OCTAVIO S. GARCES, B.A.E. University of Florida Instructor in Spanish Coach of Swimming Team Tactical Officer Since March, 1943 Page 3 WKJ '-1 aiu . - V 71, w 9? L J, I A ' ,- If , , 1 ' A Lum... , ,W wilg mlb A-A L, D 4 'fgtlrw 1.25 5' 'GW- FACULTY MAJOR RALPH N. ANDREWS, B.S. In Ed. University of Cincinnati Head of English Dept. Chairman, Classification Committee Coach, Varsity Baseball Advisor, The Eagle and The Bugle Executive Committee Advisor, Philomathean Athletic Governing Committee Since June, 1945 MR. PAUL G. HUSTON, A.B., M.A. Princeton University lnstructor in English Since January, 1938 WILLIAM A. HOCHHEIM, A.B. Harvard University Head of Foreign Language Dept. ' Director of Athletics Athletic Governing Board Classification Committee Discipline Committee Executive Committee Advisor, Athletic Council Advisor, The Alpha Society Since September, 1938 CAPTAIN GUY SOMEIIS MITCHELL, A.B. University of Miami Certificat, Instuti de Phonetique, University of Paris Instructor in Languages Assigned to Naval Unit Director ol' Glee Club Since September, 1941 CAPTAIN FREDERICK V. JONES, A.B. i Randolph-Macon College University of Virginia Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing Coach of Lower School Athletics Since February, 1942 DIvIsIoNI 4.5 Page 4 FACULTY DIVISION I CAPTAIN WILL N. ORMOND, A.B. University of North Carolina Instructor in English Day-Boy Councilor Since September, 1942 CAPTAIN FLOYD E. JAMES, A.B. Hanover College Assistant Principal Head Of Science Dept. Since September, 1943 CAPTAIN G. WILSON DURR, B.S. Eastern Kentucky State Head of Commercial Department Since September, 1943 LT. COMDR. JOHN K. LYNCH, B.S. United States Naval Academy Instructor in History Assistant P. N. S. 81 T. Assigned to Naval Unit Since June, 1944 CAPTAIN IAN M. COLEMAN, B.S. The Citadel Instructor in Chemistry Tactical Officer Assigned to Naval Unit Since June, 1935-1942 December, 1944 Page 5 F A C lf L T I' Cyoimcm BRUIXEMHIRE, Bb., M A Middlebury College Yale Divinity School instruvtor in General Scienvv and History Sim-e September, 1943 1 APrA1N 'FELFORDE B. HUDSON, B.A Ohio Wesleyan University fllldlllllf' School, Harvard University lnstruvtor in Mathematics Sinn- February, 1945 LT. NEIL T. GOBLE, A.B. University of Florida lin-an-llllluater of the Naval Unit Sim-v February, 1945 WVALTER R. MORRIS, B.S., M Mercer University Clllllfflbia University lnstruvtor in M3l1l?lll3li1'S Since- September, 1944 MARHN D. MCCORD. BS., N Meridian College Columbia University Instructor in Mathenlutivf Sim-e February, 1945 LUVVER SCHO OL FACULTY Dlvigsloiv I MR. MR. CLEM J. EARHEART, B. S. University of Chlbugo Indiana University Instructor in Mathematics Since September, 1943 ALTAMONT Z. BUTLER, A.B., Duke University Vanderbilt University Instructor in Mathematics Since September, 1943 MRS. FLOYD E. JAMES Hanover College Instructor in Lower School Since September, 1943 Mus. D. E. ZooK Chrbago University Missouri State Teachers' College Instructor in Lower School Since September, 1942 MRS. WALTER R. Momus Mercer University University of Georgia Instructor in Lower School Since September, 1944 Page 7 ,X 1 :Fifi if ,-.gr fi , Y' Arx 'Z i L U' M . ini S T A F F DIVISION I MRS. ELv1N S. LIGON Virginia Intermont College Vassar College Secretary to Col. Painter Sinre June, 1940 MRS. Rocxm G. NEVINS University of Wisconsin Secretary to the Principal Since January, 1943 MRS. G. WILSON Dum: General Secretary Since September, 1943 MR. C. H. MARTIN Business Manager and Bursar Sinre May, 1939 MR. JOHN M. HOLMES Quartermaster Since May, 1943 ' Jw Page 8 HOUSE STAFF DIVISION I Mns. WILLIAM A. HOCHHEIM, R.N. Boston City Hospital Reading Instructor Since September, 1938 MISS THERA O. HAMBRICK, A.B. Georgia State Women's College School of Library Science Louisiana State University Instructor in Biology Librarian Since September, 1943 MRS. DEWITT R. SEARLES Housemother Since September, 1937 Mns. SAM JONES, R.N. Emergency Hospital 32 Shepard-Pratt Hospital Nurse Since September, 1941 MR. BENJAMIN F. POOLE Steward Since December, 1944 Page 9 .wx - .fgvggsf - A' . ' A' lt. IW' THE BOLLES SCHOOL FACFLTI' i THE BOLLES SCHOOL FACULTY Svated fLef1 to Right! CAPTAIN COLEMAN, CAPTAIN GARCES, CAPTAIN MITCHEl.L, LIEUTICNANT COMMANDER FORD, MAJOR DAVIS, MAJOR BRADLEY, COLONEL PAINTER, COLONEL LIGON, LIEUTENANT COMMANDER LYNCH, LIEUTFNANT NIULDER, CAPTAIN HUDSON, CAPTAIN ORMOND, CAPTAIN SNYDI-IR. Standing fI,cft to Right! MA.IOR ANDREWS, CAPTAIN HOIIPIIIPIIM, LII-ZUTENANT MORRIS, LIEU- TICNANT BUTLER, MR. IILYSTON, LIEUTENANT EARHEART, LII-:UTENANT BROKENSHIRI-1, CAPTAIN DURR, CAPTAIN JONES. Not in picture LIEUTENANT GORLE, MR.McCORD. LOCKLAND V. TYLER M.D. THE REV. JOHN W. MULDER, A.B., B.D Wooster College Yale University instrurtor in English Public Speaking Svhool Chaplain Sinve January, 1943 5 School Physician Since September, 1937 19 EAGLE 45 10 W1 wfywfmxwf, VISION afx faq? I Il1II VISION Wwfffffffifffm I Pugn- I2 QL! X M .iv H uf f-'N-.I jlf4f.Lf1,'! A H 1.22-4 rf, ,' nfl ff A-M, gi ,gf ffm -J of fd' If fr x X' 'jf fffy X. Jig' gf! U X SQ 4x Q 1 I 4 f o X X l fa Hip Xu Q dxf, L mviCQl Qt KINOQS X Ai WL X.,-1 - 5 XXX X x 5-Uk L11-. llvi f X, .Li gi, ,, X CNENOWE BODY K 12 iii: -U NT , sulvlolfs I9 GRADUATES 45 IVALLV L V: A S E N l 0 R C L A Y 5 9 K Sll,AsA.H1m:lN+. lfnrslneluczx XX. Srwrz Jmzu R. NIIIANI M.r.x TK'l'GlCNHORS'l' S0ff!f'llllI-III-A rms Sf'I'f0l!ll'y'-Tl'l'llNlll'l'l' l'r1'sir11'l1I lf' ic'P-l'rvxll10lll 'I'mmms lf. lixuuum JOHN 0. IIONBS C0-Historian Co-Historian ls . SENIORS CLA SS HISTOR Y The history of the Senior Class of 1945 began with the enrollment of Joel P. Oliver in February, 1937. A little over a year later, Hump Robson joined him. Then in September 1939, the nucleus of the class was formed with the arrival of Krueger, Pons, Hardin and Tatgenhorst. The following year, their number were increased by the coming of Spencer, .Warner, Beal, Graves and Seammen. Some of these boys were responsible for the founding of the so-called C. Company Smoking Room, and other nightmares to the faculty. The Freshman class in 1941 was made up of these boys plus some newcomers: Fitch, Howell, Compton, Glendinning and Grace. With such things as paper-wad fights after taps, pillow fights during evening study hall, tossing contraband from the windows of the Day Boy bus, and ink fights anywhere and anytime, the faculty had already begun to dread the year that these boys would become Seniors. After enjoying three months of loafing etc., we returned to school to find our numbers swelled by the addition of Fortune, Tous, Crooks, and Higgins. This combination of cadets will never forget their happy experiences in Latin class, or the practical jokers in Mr. Cibson's English class. After the return to school the following fall, we were joined by Skinner, Elliot, Clements, Shaw, Halbe, Todd, Lanier, Braren, Minton, Mills, Doro, Gonzalez, Milne, McQuaid and Martin. This almost completed the Class of 1945-in fact, it nearly finished them in the eyes of the faculty. It is doubtful whether any of them will ever forget the jokes, reports, grades and stink-bombs tied up with the Junior English classes. With any imagination at all, one should be able to foresee the bright future in store for such a fine group of youlg men. The remainder of the class of 1945 entered Bolles at Summer School and the following September. These were Davis, Parker, Dempsey, Amrine, Watkins, Kaisner, Archer, Walker, Dulany, Clark and Campbell. We shall skip the accomplishments of the Senior Class, and mention things like humour in Senior English class, the vast quantities of Senior privileges obtained during the year, after-taps excursions and other unmentionables. Seriously, though, we all hate to see it coming to an end. Due to war conditions it will be impossible for but a few of us to attend college, and we shall look back upon our friend- ships and good times at Bolles as the brighter days of our life. D1vIs1oN II- Page l Q i f1'iX.,f 'N . . SENIORS CLA S PR OPHECY We ask the indulgenee of the reader to sit with us quietly in the darkened ofliee of Zombie Spatz, the one and only astrologer, spiritualist, and prophet. Graduating ten years ago with the Class of 1945, he went right on with his edueation and enrolled in a higher institution of Iearning-Chattahooehee. Now he's in business for himself, and his wide reputa- tion has tempted us to eall on him. Quiekly now, Zombie sets about fulfilling his promise to 'Lloeatei' the Seattered members of our elass. A few mumbled words, a erash of thunder, a bolt of lightening-and the room is engulfed in a dense smoke! As it elears, we gaze out into the panorama of a large ball room where guests are beginning to arrive for some sort of a banquet. It must be the first dieenniel elass re-union that we had planned on so long ago. Yes, this is the Waldorf-Astoria in New York City! The first person we are able to reeognize is the great industrialist, Corky Beal, of Heal, Dul'ont, Hoekefeller, Ford, and Heal ine., who is distributing his produet among the guests- toothpieks. Next to arrive is Si Higgins, the fruit speeialist-just in from California on his Orange Box Speeialf' Over in the middle of one group of intelleetuals is Alex Tatgenhorst, one of the after-dinner speakers. Tat is following in the footsteps of Claude Pepper, his Ideal, and was reeently admitted to the Atlanta Har Association. ln the midst of some eonfusion over by the door we are startled to see some stars of the Chit-ago Bears stride in, all dressed in zoot suits--Gardner, liaisner, Milam iaeeompanied by the Mrs. and several little tax exemptionsl Boyd, Minton, Tous lplus several senoritasl and Hussey. Now the gathering is beginning to eome to life. We are entertained for a few moments by Skippy Knight who sings, L'Marehing Through Georgia half way, quiekly Vlliillgillg to Dixie as llamp Davis, Robson, Areher, Walker and Gardner start walking toward him. Glendinning looks simply spiffy in his white admiral's eostume. He must have thought this was going to be a masquerade. ln the orehestra we see the familiar faees of Lanier fthe seeond Paderewskil, Kyle 31 Clark all under the direetion of Shot-Lip Watkins. Suddenly a newsboy rushes in shouting Extra! Extra! The headline says Congress Rejeets New York Times' Plan for Appointing Only Russians To U. S. State Department. Well, l guess Halbe is still fighting for his old eause. He's Editor-in-Chief of the Times and also the Moseow Morning Mail now. His home town, Fort Pieree, seeeded from the Union long ago and joined the U. S. S. li. Over in another eorner of the hugh room we notiee several of the nation's foremost doetors diseussing what to do for poor Mrs. Compton, who has just fainted after seeing lxid's,' fourth, seventh and ninth wives eome in simultaneously. fThe divoree proeeedings seem to be a little balled up? Dr. lfortune suggests an immediate appendeetomy. But Dr. llardin and Dr. lxrueger -illsl spoof him, saying, itis only streptoeoetis of the lower saero- ilyae. Dr. Todd, surgeon-general to the President, ,lim Hooper, asks to see the patient's teeth. Hmm,', he says, njllsi as l thoughtf' Presently, however, iiTl1IllllSl0IlC,i Shaw, Charles Atlas' instruetor, earries the unfortunate vietim from the room and the pre-dinner eonversations resume. Something whishes by in baek of us. It's 'glllaek Magie Tous, still pursued by the Cuban damsels. Poor Al! Hump Robson, Murray MeQuaid and John Dulany seem to be attraeting a lot of attention. All three of them are brown as beets. They are just baek from the Matterhorn to Melbourne yaeht raee. Hump steers the boat, Murray tends the sails, and Dulany sits on the deek and designs the next boat they are going to buy. Quite a team, these three! Dempsey and Milne seem to be having quite an argument over who is going to manage the Brooklyn Dodgers which they have just bought from Campbell, Gonzalez, Crooks, Clements and Company. .laek l'ons, the hliest Dressed Man in Amerieaf' is next to arrive, amid sighs ami swoons of the ladies. ,lark Parker and Edward Areher seem engrossed in some deep subjeet. No doubt they are diseussing further uses for the robot, whieh they reeently jointly invented. The odors of the eooking foods in the kitehen tempt a few of us baek there and whom should we find, but Howell himself. Billy is the head ehef in the kitehen, having just returned from an intensive study of Freneh foods in Paris. ln lfranee, he saw Speneer who is there trying to get lfranee to adopt his new, improved metrie system. He was reeently expelled from Germany beeause he proved by means of his new fourth dimension that the super raee did not exist. The ehefs bring on the food now for the huge banquet. .lust as the guests start sitting down, smoke fills the room again and when it elears we find ourselves back in Professor Zombie-'s ofhee. The Bolles Class of 1945! just think of it. All of them in that room togetherdfand now they're gone--gone forever. With many words of appreeiation to the Professor' for his mental taxation, we take our departure still thinking it was all a dreanl. And wasnit it? Tillie will tell! DIVISION H 1- Page 2 SENIOI-ES CLASS OF 1945114 Standing: KYLE, IIOOPER. Seated: BUSSEY, WELLS, MILAM, REINSTEIN Due to present world conditions and the conscription laws concerning age, these boys felt it necessary to complete their courses at Bolles before June. They took Summer School courses and were graduated from Bolles January 27, 1945. Many are now in the armed service. We wish them good luck. Dlv1sloN Il H Page 3 SENIORS Geomag PRENTICE Busssv Birmingham, Alabama Entered September ,42g Assigned Co. Ag l'fc. '43g Cpl. 'Mg Football team '44-453 B Club '44-45g Tennis team '43-44. George was one of those fun-loving, easy-going boys who never lets anything worry him. A good football player, and better tennis player, his main pleasure in life while at Bolles was the opposite sex, with whom he was very popu- lar. He could almost always be found either in the telephone booth or waiting in line right after evening study hall. llc is now in George Washington University, endeavoring to get in as much knowledge as he can before going into the service. JAMES ARTHUR Hoomm Cocoa, Florida Entered September '4lg Assigned Bandg Sgt. '43g SfSgt. 'Mtg Bugle staff '43-'44-'-15g Editorial Board '45g Your Wewek staff '43-'44-'4-5g Editor '45g Alpha Society '44-'45g Secy-Treas. '44-'45g Editor of Alpha Review '44-,453 Eagle Editorial Board '45g llhilomathean Club '45g Vice-Pres. '45g Football team '45g B Club '45g Honor Bar '44g 2nd Lt. '45g Battalion Adjutant, assigned Staff '45g American Legion Award ,45g P. C. Jan.-June '45g Clee Club '43-'44g Secy. 'flffg Press Club '44-'45g Star Dusters '44g Senior Play. Jim has been an ardent Bolles-worker ever since he came here four years ago. He has just finished a P. G. course in preparation for the Annapolis exam. Good luck. Gonnow L. IQYLE fBa1manj llerry, Florida Entered September '43g Assigned Bandg Summer School '44g Seaman Zfe '44g Bugle-Sgt. '44g Athletic Council '45g Leader of Star Dustc-rs ,44-g Captain of Band Intramurals '44. Batman was one of the most popular members of the Band, mainly because of his conscientious work in behalf of it. He directed the Band Intramural effort, and was prominent in taking over the direction of the school orchestra, the Star Dustersf' He is in the University of Florida now and gaining for himself there the same popu- larity he enjoyed here at Bolles. JACK RALPH MILAM fflloosej Jacksonville, Florida Entered September '40g Assigned Co. Ag Cpl. '43g Sgt. '44g SfSgt. '45g Student Council '4-5g Athletic Council '45g President '45g President Senior Classg Varsity football '43-'44-'45g Captain '44-'45g Basketball team '43-'44-'45g Baseball team '43-'44-'45g B Club '43-'44-'45g President '45. Every year Bolles has a star in each of the three major sports, but this year we had that star in one person-Jack Milam! He was the best all-round fellow we have had here in some time. He was known in many parts of the state as one of the squarest ball-players officials had ever en- countered. Best of luck, Jack. DIVISION II - Page 4 SENIURS ROBERT ALEXANDER MILLS, JR. IBobbyj Jacksonville, Florida Entered January '43, Assigned Co. A3 Pfc. '43g Cpl. '44g Sgt. '44g Capt. '45g Football team '44-'45g B Club '45:, Glee Club '44-'45. One glance at Mills' record of promotions will tell you his story better than words. He liked to have fun and take it easy, but when it came to military affairs, the word was, Ask Mills about it. He was a good end on the football team and well liked by his company. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps after much preparation for the still' exams and is at present at the University of Florida where he is cramming all the knowledge prior to being called up for active duty. MAXWELL WARNOCK WELLS fMaxj Washington, D. C. Entered June '44g Summer School '44g Assigned Co. A September '44g Cpl. '44g Varsity football '45g B Club '45g Alpha Society '45g Valedictorian of '45-Ag Honor Bar '44. Max is the first boy in Bolles' history to receive the four standard merit bars and the Honor Bar in his first two months at school. His academic average was always the highest in the Senior Class, and the entire school. He was proficient enough in his company to get a promotion in only two months. Max was a very outstanding boy and Bolles is proud of him. He is in the Navy now. Best of luck, Max. IN ARMED SERVICES if PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE FRANKLIN R. REINSTINE, JR I Remy j Jacksonville, Florida Entered September '39, Assigned Co. C Transferred Co A '4lg Football team '44-'45g B Club '44 45 All Co basket ball '44g Pfc. '42g Cpl. '43g Sgt. '43g SfSgt 44 Reiny had the reputation of being the wit of the Senior Class. There was never a moment when he could not roll a group in the aisles with his impersonations of the faculty or sharp puns. He was usually the backbone of every Stunt Nite, and somehow always had the courage to make cracks about certain faculty members in their presence much to their own enjoyment. He was an important asset to the football team, also. He plans to go to the University of Virginia. WAL'l'ER CONEY VAN WAGENEN I Van j Green Cove Springs, Florida Entered September 43g Assigned Co B S lfc Summer '44g Summer School '44g U. S. Navy December 44 Van entered in 1943 and since that time he has become a diligent worker in all that he undertook that IS, up until he was called into the Navy in December Van plans to go to V. M. I. as soon as he is discharged and take up a civil engineering course. Good luck, Van. DIVISION Il- -Page 5 Sl-QQ. A M 'TK-'lv-....,.,,M. me M . ,FQ M qrww 3 ' ' M. fiigu ' ' 1 +41 Sw Y .,,, gf - '-'- ' ' M..-5 ,MW QPLW' ' r Ibm NIUN , n4A f , . R -' ...k..Ja SENIORS CLASS OF 1945-B I, ,f v A ' I W ' ' ,. Q 4. 1' , , V ' Pk Q gzwfwrwg . ,Ah h , 1 If f' I I I I I Q I nw t .., Qiwfvk in K. K . N XV 152 M - fs I Q' I A 1 A uk 'I f 1 AJ.. This is the main body of the Senior Class which is gl'il4IllllI9d at the customary time,',Iune First 1945. DIVISION II -Page 7 715- 'S A 9' U NT qw 4,.E 'A'Q F' SEN IORS 'vii if' 4' its, Wwfgigln , Q . k . 1 CJ-Fifa liENNE'l'lI HAYEs AMRINE fApplej Mentor, Uhio Entered June 714g Assigned Co. Hg Senior l'layg J. V. lsoothall ,45Q li Company liaslu-thall ,4-5. lien, with his Willivlrllls, puns. and dry humour, gained many fast friends in the short time he was here. Ile played his part in the Senior Play with pri-vision, one of his primary 1'llaraeteristirs. llc was prominent on the athletic lield also, ln-ing one ol' the stars ol' the J. V. foothall te-ani. He has already enlisted in the Navy and it is quite possihle that he will he railed llp to avtive duty hefore graduation. Hur heartiest vongratulations aml admiration, lien, for giving up your graduation to enter the seryive ol' your vountry. Godspeedl Emvmzn STEPIIENSON ARCHER fLong Drinlfj Home, Georgia Entered S1'lJl0llllIt'l' '4-lg Assigned Co. B: li Company lfoothall team '43. Although Long llrinkw only joined us this year, he distinguished himself in many things, liesides his at'- romplislunents in lntra-Mural Sports, his dry-humour won him many friends and laughs. His hard work land anlivsl at the dovk prove that he van f'0llllDlI1r' plm-at-lure with work. llis nation's rall has prompted him to choose the Navy for enlistment, after whivh he plans to attend Georgia Tevh. liater he intends to return to the Navy for a career. Thanks again for the many jokes and laughs, Long llrinkwl FRANK SIIOUSE BEAL llforlfyj ,lavksonyillt-, Florida ltintered Septetnlwr 'blllg Assigned Co. CQ Transferred lio. A ,Hg ll liluh '44-715g Footliall team '43-44. Mliorkyv was one ol' the slow-going hoys of our vlass who always had a large group ol' his many friends around him listening to his wild and xaried yarns. lie was one of the nlainstays of the foothall U'2illl and was prominent in other sports, too. Ile plans to enlist in the Navy after graduation, and after the war to go to Notre Dame Univc-rsity. Wwe feel sure that his vonstant high spirits will ln-nelit well in future- life. Hood luck, L'liorky'l Ilivisioiw ll Page 8 SENIIIRS EDWARD BRAR BRAREN llfddiej Jaeksonville, Florida Entered September '43: Assigned lio. llg l'. U. 3,'e 7145 ll. 0. 2,fe '45. Edward is one of the best liked day-boys in the sehool. lluring his two years here at Holles he attraeted many friends by his quiet manner and his always happy ex- pression. He did a good job in the Naval Unit and advaneed steadily and rapidly as a non-eom. Ile plans to enlist in the Navy after graduation and to attend Georgia Teeh after the war is over. lint he wants to return to the Navy then and make a eareer of it. Our best wishes for sueeess in your ambition, Ed. WILLIAM HENIKY Bovn, Jn. II-Iillj Fort llieree, Florida Entered September 1133 Assigned Co. Ag llpl. 'Mg Sgt. 3155 l'hilomathean Club '45g B Club '45g Football team '44-'-15. llill was one of the hard-workers of A Company. During the Uetober hurrieane, it was he who got up a squad and went down to hail out tl1e gym. Little ex- amples like this of Bill's dexterity mark him a person who is going to sueeeed no matter what the obstaeles are. Ile gained a host of friends while here. He has already enlisted in the Marines and will soon be doing more tough work, for whieh he is so eapably prepared. His ambition is meehanieal engineering and we think he will be a very sueeesssful one. OLEN IQENNETH CAMPBELL KO. KJ Lake Wales, Florida Entered September '4llg Assigned Co. Ag Transferred Bandg .l. V. Football 314. Although a rather quiet, studious fellow when he eame here, WO. K. bas ehanged eonsiderably in his brief year at liolles. His talent as a elarinetist has aided the Band a great deal, and he has also proved of great help in lnllamural sports. His plans, like that of many of his elassmates, eall for enlisting in the Navy shortly after graduation. Good hunting, Kenneth, and good luek! DIVISION Il - Page 9 Q Q' Wulf' s-s-ua., gs 'is Is ffl' 5- s'-fee lik' gt A M,-,.,, Q . in-g. V rl SENIORS fa . if url- r 'iv' iw-fail' Josizvn bTANLEY CLARK ljoej Lhattahooebee, Plorlda Entered .Iune '4-4g Assigned Co. BQ P. U. life '4-53 h'Star Dusters '45, J. V. Football '44, In Joe's year and a half at Bolles, he has risen to a high degree of popularity. His exeellent work in the Naval Unit earned for him a rare first-year promotion. He is one of the sehool's few musieians outside of the Band, playing third ehair trumpet with the orehestra. He is outstanding as a third baseman on the B Co. softball team. He plans to enter the Navy after gradua- tion, and after the war, to attend Georgia Teeh and study engineering. llest of luek, Joe! STEEDLEY THADDEoUs CoMPToN. JR. lKidj Jaeksonville, Florida Entered September '41, Assigned Co. Ag Cpl. '42g Sgt. '43g SfSgt. '44g B Club '43-'44-'45, Football team '43-'44g J. V. Football '42g J. V. Basketball ,433 All Company Basketball ,45g Seeretary Sophomore Class. 'LKid attained a plaee of prominenee in the Bolles sports world. His abilities on the football team were of great benefit to The School. He was very aetive in the aetivities of the B Club, of whirh he beeame a mem- ber his first year here. Although he was in the Military Unit, he intends to enlist in the Navy after graduation. All the luek in the world, Kid JoHN HANCOCK DULANY II fjohnnyj Fruitland, Maryland Entered September '44, Assigned Co. Bg Chapel War- dens Assoeiation '45: Philomathean Club ,45g Clee Club ,453 Choir ,45. g'Johnny's exeellent art work has been his most out- standing aehievement sinee joining us this year. His diversified talent along these lines has placed him on popular demand for illustrations in the Eagle and Your Week. He was also prominent in the aetivities of Grave Chapel. His modesty and shyness prove only to make us even more eonfident that he will gain a high rank in the world of art. DIVISION II -f Page 10 SENHJRS WW IQENNETH MALCOLM FoRTUNE fKcnj Lexington, Kentucky Entered September '42g Assigned Co. B, Transferred Co. A September '443 S lfc '43, Coxswain '43, Cpl. '44, Cheerleader '45g .l. V. Football '4-23 Football team '43g All-Co. Football Coach '44, lien is the type of boy who, when the doctor said he couldn't play football this year, decided to go into Intramurals as wholeheartedly as possible. This he did by managing the A Co. sports program and brought them up from behind to win for the year. Ken is a very versatile boy, having distinguished himself in academic as well as military circles. He plans to enter the Navy if called into service. His ambition is in the field of medicine, for which he will prepare at Kentucky Uni- versity. Good lm-k, Ken! THOMAS BOYKIN GLENDINNINC fHoratioj Savannah, Georgia Entered September '4l, Assigned Co. Ag Transferred Co. B '42g Coxswain '4-2g B. M. 2fc '43, C. B. M. '43g Lieut. '44, Lieut.-Comdr. '45, 1Battalion Commanderjg Clee Club '43g Philomathean Club '45, Eagle Board '45g Honor Naval Cadet '44g Senior Play, Distinguished Service Bar '42. Tom has one of the highest ambitions of any Senior, and back of it, the most ambitious preparation. He wants to go to the Naval academy and has devoted his every effort toward that end for many years. He was one of our best Battalion Commanders and we feel sure be is bound to success. The best of luck, Tom! THURLOW B1sHoP GRACE fCoonj Jacksonville, Florida Entered September '4lg Assigned Co. Ag l'fc. '42g Cpl. 3133 Sgt. '44, Coon, by way of his nonchalant stride and slow deliberate drawl, reminds one of the Tom Sawyer type of boy. He is a great sportsman and lover of nature which is a very enviable characteristic. His outstanding accomplishment here at Bolles was the recognition he gained as an artist. His watercolor reproductions of wildlife drew much praise-worthy comment from both faculty and cadet corps. His host of friends here will testify that he never becomes ruffled or disturbed about anything. Our best wishes for a continued life of en- joyment and pleasure, G'Coon l DivlsloN II -Page 11 IX I-Jn un., Rss ,swa- '0' . 'TS' -.z , ss 33 QQ ' fails' SENIORS t ..A. 11' fa'75f?f5E2ggg lf, 152 xx giggiiiiiiilii? QT?-e'.'Tf2f f i ' wi' -.. war W.. ,IAMI-,s PADWIN tsnruns lil ,larksonyill4'. l'1l0I'ifl3 Ent:-rt-fl S1-ptr-inlwr '-101 -Xssigm-rl tio. tlq Transfa-rrecl Co. B '11-lg Co. A '-12g Stall' '45g tipl. '42g Sgt. '42g Sgt. ,433 Svvre-tary llay lloy lionnvil 3123 l'rn-siflent '43g Dis- tinguished Sc-rvic-v liar '43. .latin-s had tht- flislinvtion ol' he-ing the- only non-vom attavhvd to tht- Stall' this ye-ar, and hm- varrin-rl out his flntivs with tha- same- 1-xavtitllrlv for whivh ha- is so wvll known hvrm' at liolln-s. llc was nm-in-r rontl-nt to do things half way. His ultimatv goal was always pvrfvvtioli. llc' rm-prvsvntf-fl his follow tlay hoys V1-ry 1-llivin-ntly on thc- Day Boy Counvil. tn whivh tha-y all testify. He- plans to hvvonn' assoviatwl with ratlio work aftvr his tlisvhargc' from thc- Navy. This fin-ld of work is only for snvh for- wartl-looking young me-n as Jann-s is, anal un- I1-1-I hr- will risv rapidly in that yor-ation. flI'l0lNil'1 WlI.I.l.u1 fill.-NY Ya-ro ll1'll!'ll, lflorifla Entn-refl Sc-ptvlnln-r '-133 .fxrslgtlvll tio. .Ng l'f'1-. '-1-lg Sgt. '45g Alpha Sovii-ty '44-'45g llllil0IllHlllt'illl lflnh svvrv- tary '45g .-Xll-Company lfoothall '-Hg .-Xll-lionlpany Vollvy- hall '44, Hill was ont- ol' thu- fvw to gain athnitlanw- to thv Alpha Sovivty in his first yvar. llc was a ronstant lu-ms favtor of tht- vlass kl4'1ltl4'lllli' an-rage-. ami gain:-tl a plau- uf illiportallim- in -X Company lntramurals. llis inl- ine-iliate' plans are' to 4-nlist in thv ,Xir Corps, for whirh ht- is ve-ry vapahh-. and aftn-r thu- war he intl-mls to go to We-st Point and talu- an Q'lIQL'iIll'l'l'illgl cours:-, haxing alrvally rc-1-1-in-Ql an appointnn-nt. Iiongratulations. Hill! 'I'noMAs l lI.ICMlVlIN1L Hfxnniw fRummy Nom-2 ,lar'ksonyilh-, lflorifla Ente-rml S1-pte-llilwr '39g Assigm-tl Co. ll: ,lr. Klpl. '-10: Jr. Sgt. '4-Og Jr. lst Sgt. 'sllq Transfn-rrul tio. ll '4lg Cox- swain ,425 Ensign 'H-'-13: Sllllltill Athh-tiv Counvil ,'l 'l-' 'sl-Sg Stutlc-nt llonnvil '-15: till:-1-rl:-aqler 71-lg lh-all 1'lu-n-r- lvaclf-r '-1-5: .lr. ami Sr. Class llistoriang Varsity liasv- hull '44-315. Tonnny was onn- of our vlassrs l'i'll'lyC0llll'l'b at Bollvs. ln the six yvars he- was ln-rc. ha- hwann- om- of thi- most popular hoys in Thr- Srhool, mainly llvfzlllst' of his rr- lllt'l2ll1I'C to lN'1'0llll' annoyvfl or hothn-rn-tl ahout anything. He was very pronlinvnt in thv avtiyitix-s of tht- vlass. hc-'ing our historian for two years. After a str:-'tvh in tht- Navy, hu plans to stumly lllt'tlil'lllt' at Tulum- Univvrsity. Bc-st of lurk, 'l'onnny! lJlvlsioN ll - Page 12 SE'Nl0RS JAMES MCCRARY HALBE Fort Pierce, Florida Entered September '43g Assigned Bandg Cpl. 'Mg Your Week staff '4-49 Editor '45g Bugle staff '43g Bugle Editorial Board '45g Eagle staff '44g Eagle Editorial Board '45g Alpha Review staff '45g Press Club '44g Crack Drill Squad '44g Philomathean Club '45g Glee Club '44-'4-53 'Star Dusters '45g Senior Play 45g Swim- ming team '44-'45g Choir '44g Sextette '44-'45. Jim had two outstanding characteristics while at Bolles, both of which were constantly apparent. One was his unusually witty personalityg the other, and definitely the stronger trait, was his leadership in promoting better journalism in The School. He has already enlisted in the Army but intends to make journalism his life work after the war. SILAS ALDEN HIGGINS KSU New York, N. Y. Entered September '42g Assigned Co. B3 P. O. lfc '43g C. P. O. '4-43 Lieut. '45g Student Council '43-'44g Vice- President 444 Athletic Council '43g J. V. Basketball '43g Basketball team 'Mg Swimming team '4-35 Captain '44-'45g Football team '45g Sgt.-at-Arms of Senior Classg Honor Bar '43. Si distinguished himself in everything he attempted here at Bolles. Besides being Commanding Officer of the Naval Unit, he played football and basketball, and captained the swimming.team for two years. He plans to enter the Naval Academy and follow his father in a very successful naval career. WILLIAM STEVENS HOWELL Jacksonville, Florida Entered September '4lg Assigned Co. Ag Pfc. '42g Cpl. '4-35 Sgt. '44g Best Waiter Award '44g French Medal V143 Color Guard '44-'45. Billy is one of the few boys to have passed the difli- cult tests for the Army Air Corps. He was a very am- bitious character around Bolles, always doing something for one of his teachers. He was instrumental in solving many day boy problems and was always ready to voice his opinion in their defense. He intends to go to Duke University after the war and learn the profession of' restauratcur. Best of luck, Billy! DIVISION II-Page 13 SENIORS 4 -wif 10' .ai ,vu-:nfl JACK ARTHUR CHESTER KAISNER fTinyj Cocoa, Florida Entered September 'Mg Assigned Bandg Bugle Staff '45, Eagle Staff '45g Press Association '4-53 Vice-President Chapel Wardens Association '45, Senior Play, Football team '45g B Club '45. Tiny has been a model cadet ever since he joined IIs this year. His quiet reserved mannerisms have won him a host of friends. ln addition to rooming with the C. 0. of Band, he was very prominent in the activities of the chapel. His remarkable speed in typing won a place on the staffs of many Bolles publications. Perhaps his greatest asset is his ability as a baritone player which was of great benefit to the Band this year. More power to you, Jack! WILIJIAM JOSEPH KNIGHT fCasanovaj Jacksonville, Florida Entered September '4-33 Assigned Co. Ag Pfc. ,443 Cpl. '44, Sgt. '45, Bugle staff '44-'45, Eagle staff '44-'45, Casanova, as he is known among the girls, was a diligent worker in everything he undertook at Bolles. He believed in doing everything perfectly and with great speed. A desk job seemed always to fit him best, and he did a fine job managing the Athletic reports. Though small, he makes up for his size with a resonant ado it or else voice, which, incidentally, he used to a very good advantage with the orchestra several times. He plans to take over the management of the Knight Paper Company for his life work, and we know his success there is assured. FREDERICK CURTIS CHARLES KRUEGER f0ttoj Jacksonville, Florida Entered September '39g Assigned Co. C3 Transferred Co. B '42, Jr. Pfc. '40g Jr. Cpl. '40g Jr. 2nd Lt. '41g Yeoman 2fc '42g Coxswain '43, P. 0. lfc '4-5g Alpha Society '42-'43-'44-'45g All-Co. Basketball '45. Otto, by reason of his German heritage, is one of the most efficient non-coms in the Naval Unit. He is one of the prominent day boys who came here over six years ago. He plans to enter the Navy and later study medicine at Capitol University, a sign ol' his patience and dexterity. llIvIsIoN ll -v Page l-1 SENIURS DAVID FREDERICK LANII-LR Avon l'ark, Florida Entered September '4-35 Assigned Bandg Cpl. ,443 Sgt. '-1-53 Philomathean ClI1b '4-5g Senior Play '45g Glee Club '44-'45g Choir '44-45g Chapel Wardens Assoeiation '45g Solid Seven '-153 Swimming team '44-'45, David is quiet and peaeeful by nature but his dry humor and quiek wit have gained for him many true friends. His name is to be found on the roster of every musieal organization iII The Sehool. The only thing musieal that David didn't like was the sound of reveille every morning, as proven by the faet that he was usually pulled out of bed a few minutes before inspeetion. He plans to enlist in the Merehant Marine and later study law at the University of Florida. CIIARLEs MURRAY' MCQUAIIJ lMcQuej Jaeksonville, Florida Entered September '4-3g Assigned Co. Bg S lfe '-1-4g l'. 0. lfe '45g Golf team '44-'45g Rudder Club ,44-'4-5. Murray. or MeQue as he was known to his many friends, was a diligent worker in B Colnpany. He put in many hours at the doek, and was an expert sailor. He was very aetive ill sailing eireles in Jaeksonville, having been eleeted treasurer of the loeal Rudder Club, an organization for sailing enthusiasts. Like many of his elassmates, he plans to enlist in the Navy after graduating. We have eonfidenee in his ability to dis- tinguish himself there as he has here. WILLIAM Rom-:RT MARTIN fBillJ Coeoa, Florida Entered September '43g Assigned llandg Sgt. '44g SfSgt. ,451 Clee Club '44-'45g Choir '44-'45g Chapel Vfar- dens Assoeiation '45g President '45g Rifle Club '45g Viee Presg All-Co. Basketball '44-'45g Football team '44-'45g h'Star Dustersm '45g B Club '45g Eagle Editorial Board '45g Bugle Staff '45. Bill was one of the many to join oIIr elass in its Junior year. As president of the newly-formed Chapel Wlardens Assoeiation, he ably direeted the aetivities of the eorps in the Chapel. He was a prominent leader in the Military Unit of the Band, where he played tenor Sax. He was one of the best non-eoms in the Band. lle plans to join the Army after graduation and set up his own business in Coeoa after the war. llIvIsIoN II-Page 15 rip. -Jin ' .. . NR X 1 ! kg Witt :lil . X H' EWU'- fr f- SENIURS .ff 'f LAWRENCE WHNGATE MILLS fLarryj Jacksonville, Florida Entered September '4-3g Assigned Co. B3 Carpenter's Mate Sfc Summer '44g C. M. Zfc Oct. '44-g P. 0. Zfe '45g Summer School '44. 'gLarry,' was another of the hard workers of the Naval Unit. He was always the man to fix whatever needed fixing down at the dock. His innocent puns became an integral part of Senior English class, with the strong approval of the class and likewise marked disapproval of the teacher. These seemingly innocent remarks made Larry very popular with his fellow-classmates. After graduation he plans to further his Naval training by going to Annapolis and making a career of the Navy. More power to you, Mills, and good luck! DONALD CORBETT NIILNE Palatka, Florida Entered September '43g Assigned Co. Ag Pfe. '44g Cpl. '44, Sgt. ,45g Philomathean Club '45g Golf team '443-1-5. Donald was one of the wits of The School. This, combined with his personality and come hither smile, certainly gave him a way with the girls. He was promi- nent in baseball and had a fine golf average. He plans to enter Georgia Tech and become a mechanical en- gineer. Best of luck, Donald. and hnwnw .IAMEs M1NToN Fort Pierce, Florida Entered January '-133 Assigned Bandg Pfc. ,433 Sgt. '45g Senior Playg President of RiHe Club '45g B Club '-log All-Co. Volleyball '44-g Football team ,45. Ed worked hard for everything he undertook whether it was work or play. lle made first string in his first year on the football team, which shows his hard-working nature. He played baritone in the Band and was in- strumental in founding the rifle club here. After a few months at home he plans to enlist in the Navy and later study electrical engineering at R. P. I. Dlvlsl0N II-- Page 16 SENIORS JOEL PINCKNEY OLIVER fChubj Jacksonville, Florida Entered February '37:, Assigned Co. C, Transferred Co. A '41, Jr. 2nd Lt. '39g Jr. lst Lt. '40, Pfc. '4lg Cpl. '423 Sgt. '43g lst Sgt. '44g 2nd Lt. '45g Summer School '44, B. M. Zfcg Basketball team '44-45g Football team '44g J. V. Basketball '43, Football Mgr. '43, Distinguished Service Bar '40. Chub was the patriarch of The School, having been with us for seven and a half years, and in these years he has compiled an enviable record. He played football and basketball, and was also outstanding in the Military Unit, becoming a cadet oflicer. Though he has not yet decided on his life work, we feel sure that his personality will stand him in good stead in any profession. JACK BEDELL PARKER Delray Beach, Florida Entered June '44, Assigned Co. B5 P. 0. 3fc '44g P. O. 2fc '45. Jack was one of the first new boys this year to win a promotion, which proves his remarkable aptitude for naval life. He was a diligent and very capable worker at the dock, and knew quite a little about boats even before he came here. He was best known for always carrying out his instructions to the letter which will stand him in good stead in later life. He plans to enter the Merchant Marine after graduation, a job for which he is well fitted. JOHN OWEN PoNs flackj Toronto, Ontario, Canada Entered September '39g Assigned Co. Cg Transferred Co. A '41, Jr. Pfc. '39g Jr. Cpl. '40, Pfc. '41, Cpl. '42g Sgt. '43g Sfsgt. '44g Lt. '45, Student Council '42-'43-'44-'45g Sec- retary B Club '43-'44-'45g Philomathean Club '45g Sgt.- at-Arms '45g Jr. Honor Cadet '40, Posture Award '42, Intramural Medal '41-'42, J. V. Football '42, J. V. Basket- ball '42-'43g All-Co. Football '41, Baseball '4lg Football team '44-'45g Basketball team '44-'45, Baseball team '43-'44-'45g Co.-Historian Senior Classg Honor Bar '4-4. Jack's record here speaks for itself. In his six years he has been noted for his efforts to better the school. He plans to enter the Army and try for O. C. S. and later attend the University of Florida. DIvIsl0N II -- Page 17 Ks. -rw, . - 4,-L - saw-s 4g7g,L, ri-' , 5.5 fn. 47' .i ' l SILNIURS HENRY Louis ROBSON fHumpj Maeon, Ceorgia Entered September '38, Assigned Co. Cg Transferred Co. B 'lily Jr. Sgt. '40g B. M. Zfc '43, B. M. lfc '44, Cheer Leader '43g President Athletie Couneil '44-Q Student Couneil '44-g Head Cheer Leader '4-tg Eagle staff '43-'44- '45, Varsity sailing '41-'42-'43-'44-'45, All-Company Speed- ball '43-'fl-4g All-Company lndian Ball '43-'44-3 All-Com- pany Volleyball '43-'4-4g Golf team '4-5g Summer Sehool '43, Vive-President of Jr. Class. Hump', Robson is the best-liked boy at Bollesl His amiability and slow Georgian drawl have gained him more true die-hard friends and eompanions than any other eadet ran boast. And we all admire him too, for his profieieney in the Naval Unit, and in the art of sailing. Hump may well be proud of the reputation he has earned in his seven years here. VS-e all feel sure that he will be a great sueeess, both in the Navy whieh he enters soon, and in his study of arehiteeture Wllifll he plans to undertake after the war. STEPHEN ARTHUR Roos fPoppaj New York, N. Y. Entered September 'kffig .Assigned Co. Ag Transferred Co. C, then to Staff of Military Unitg l'fe. ,tlrlg Cpl. '-143 SfSgt. '-1-4: lst Sgt. ELSQ 2nd Lt. '4-53 Alpha Soc-iety '44- 'ef5g Swimming team '44--'45, All-Company Football '4-4: Honor liar '44-3 Valedietorian of Senior Class. l'oppa Roos has distinguished himself eontinuously all during his two brief years here. ln his first year alone he won the eoveted Honor Bar and was admitted to the Alpha Soeiety. He was one of the few boys to get a eommission in only two years. His reeord here marks him a person destined for a plaee of prominenee in the world. Our best of luek, Steve! FRANKLIN HEATII SEAMMEN flfrankj Jaeksonville, Florida Entered September '40g Assigned Co. Ag Cpl. '43g Sgt. 514, Athletic Couneil '45g J. V. Football '43. Frank was always the quiet well-mannered type of cadet who draws many fast friends. His main attribute was the faet that never onee in all his five years here was his hair not perfeetly eombed. He was always the perfeet pieture of refinement, though he fought hard at Intramurals to make A Company eome out on top. Best of luek, Frank, in whatever you undertake. llivisiow ll-W Page 18 SENIORS Wil? ':-ii: F fir: zu K TQ lv ., U, 'as-.,, JOHN CARMON SKINNER KJ. CJ Colliersville, Tennessee Entered September '43g Assigned Co. B3 S lfc '44, Ensign '45:, Philomathean Club '45g B Clubg Morale Committee '45g Football '44-'45g All-Co. Basketball, Speedball '44, Secretary Jr. Class. 1 C. attained quite an enviable record in his brief stay at Bolles. An ensign in just two years, his rapid rise was due mainly to his ability to apply himself to any situation, whether he liked it or not. He was a great asset to the football team, as he was in the many other fields of sport which he entered. He plans to enter the Merchant Marine after graduating and attend Texas A. 81 M. after the war is over to prepare for becoming an oil well owner and operator. RAYMOND EDGAR SPENCER, JR. fTwo-Bunonj Jacksonville, Florida Entered September '40g Assigned Bandg Cpl. '4-lg Sgt. '42g S!Sgt. '43g Lt. '4-4g Glee Club '42g B Club '45g Philomathean Club ,45g Treasurer '45g Alpha Society '44-'45g President '45g Associate Editor Your Week '45, Bugle staff '43-'44-'45, Editorial Board '45, Publishing Editor of Alpha Review '45, Senior Morale Committee '45g All-Co. Volleyball '44g J. V. Football '43, Football team '45g Honor Bar '44g Latin Medal '43. As commanding officer of the Band, Two-Button was one of the outstanding cadets in the battalion. His record voices his versatility. He plans to enter Annap- olis and take up electrical engineering. FREDERICK WILLIAM SPATZ fRickyj Avon Park, Florida Entered October '43, Assigned Co. Ag Transferred Co. B June '44g Pfc. '44g Coxswain ,445 P. O. lfc '45g Summer School '44g B Club '44-'45, Classification Com- mittee '44-'45g Sgt.-at-Arms B Club '45g Football team '44-'45g Swimming team '45g Track team '4-Sy Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Class. Ricky was a valuable addition to our football team. He was very active in all sports, mostly varsity sports too. He gained a position of prominence in B Company ac- tivities, being promoted from Coxswain to P. O. lfc in one jump. He plans to go to Annapolis after graduation, a high ambition in which we know he will be successful. DIVISION II- Page 19 'Y' SENIURS n y D1xoN ALEXANDER TATGENHORST fTatj Atlanta, Georgia Entered September '39g Assigned Co. Cg Transferred Co. .A September '-llg Jr. Cpl. '39g Jr. Sgt. '40g Pfc. '41g Cpl. ,413 Sgt. ,423 2nd Lt. '-13g Cpl. '43g Sgt. '-133 2nd Lt. '-Mg Capt. '45g Summer School '43-'44-3 S lfc ,43g B. M. 2X0 'Mg Bugle '42-'43-'44-'45g Eagle '44-'-153 Eagle Edi- torial Board '-15g B Club '43-'44-'45g Athletic Council '43-'44-'45g President '45g Secretary '43-'fl-lg Student Council '43-'44-,45g Secretary '-143 President ,45g Classifi- cation Committee '-14345: Philomathean Club '44-'45g President '45g Intramural Medal '40-,4-43 Declamation Medal '41g Honor Cadet in Jr. Sehool '-llg Tennis Tro- phy '-133 Honor Room Plaque '41-'-143 J. V. Basketball '40-'41-'42-'43g Football team '43-'4-4:, Basketball team '43-'44-'45g All-Company Football '-12g Volleyball '42-'43g Basketball '42g Softball '42-'43g Vice-President Sopho- more Classg President .lr. Classg Vice-President Sr. Classg Honor Bar '44-'45g Secretary-Treasurer B Club '45. His record speaks far better than words could possibly hope to! HOWVARD DOUGLAS Toon fToothlessj Avon Park, Florida Entered September '43g Assigned Band: Cpl. ,-Mg Glee Club '44-'45g Choir '44-'45g Rifle Club 545g Senior Playg Star-Dusters '45g l'hilomathean Club 545g Charter mem- ber Chapel Vi ardens Associationg Alpha Society V153 Your Xveek staH '45g Bugle stall' '44-'4-5g Eagle staff '45g Alpha Review staff '-15g Press Club 54-1-g Chapel sextette V145 Swimming team '44-'-15. Toothless was one of the intelleetuals of our class, being admitted to the Alpha Society for his high academ- ie standing. He took part in many extra-curricular activities, gaining prominence in each and all of them. lle has chosen well in wanting to become a doctor for he has many of the important attributes already-quick and sure thinking. We feel sure Howard will have much success in his profession. ABaLAImo Tous GONZALEZ, JR. fAlj Havana, Cuba Entered September ,423 Assigned Co. Ag Pfe. V143 Cpl. '45g Sgt. '-15g B Club 543-'-H--'45g Football '44-'45g Basket- lrall ,4-3-'44-'45g Baseball '43-'44-'45, HAI was the harkbone of every sport he entered during his three years at Bolles. He gave both physical and moral support to his team-mates, and never refuted a jualge's decision. He was All-State in basketball. He might well be classified as one of the best ten Varsity sports players Bolles has ever had. After graduation, he plans to return to his native Cuba and attend the University of Havana, in preparation for going into business in Cuba. lllVlSION II - Page 20 SENIURS EARL NEWTON WALKER, JR. fDixiej Millcn, Georgia Entered January '44g Assigned CO. B3 S Zfc '4-4, P. 0. 3fc 'Mg P. O. 2fc '45g Bugle staff '44-5153 Eagle Editorial Board '453 All-Company Softball '44g Baseball team '45. Considering that he was only here a year and a half, Dixie certainly became a well-known and well-liked figure at Bolles. A glance at his record will show that he has been in a wide variety of activities. He was a valuable member of the Naval Unit and plans to enter the N. Y. Merchant Marine Academy upon graduation. Best of luck, Dixie. CARL M. WATKINS fWatcoj Norlina, North Carolina Entered September 'Mg Assigned Band, Solid Seven Leader '4-53 Chapel Sextette '45. 'LWatco has been the jazziest trumpet player Bolles has had in quite some time. There is never a quiet moment in his room because he is always practicing some hot number. He plans to enter the Merchant Marine and later study electrical engineering at N. C. State. Cood luckl WILLIAM MAX WARNER fBillj Daytona Beach, Florida Entered September '40g Assigned Co. A3 Transferred Co. B '42g Coxswain '433 Ensign '45, Chaplain B Club '453 J. V. Football ,43g All-Co. Speedball, Volleyball, ,4-3g Golf team '43g Football team '44-,453 All-Co. Basket- ball '44g Treasurer Jr. Class. Bill was always the prime wit of his physics class, never failing to keep the teacher from being heard. He has already enlisted in the Marine Corps, which proves his stout spirit. After the war he plans to attend Dart- mouth College. GEORGE CHRISTOPHER DEMPSEY K Bill 1 Westbury, Long Island, New York Entered November 'Mg Assigned Co. Ag Baseball team '45g B Club '45. Bill joined us a little late this year but he quickly made up for lost time. His friendly mannerisms and easy-going nature made him an instant hit. He was always on the A Co. lntramural teams, and was something of a star in baseball. He is going to wait till he graduates before deciding about his future which fact delineates well his slow, deliberate yet sure thinking. D1vIsIoN II - Page 21 SENIDRS CLASS OF 1945-C Seated: El,l.Io1', CLEMENTS, SHAW, CARBNER. Smnding: FITCH, Cnoolcs. These are the boys who see fit to come back to Summer School, instead of completing another whole term in order to get enough credits to graduate. D1v1s1oN II- Page 23 'I av . 'f SENIDRS -J- IW? Wwe -'--un 11.-ti' ,Ioim EVERETT CLEMENTS fjolmnyj Washington. ll. li. Entered September '-I-3: Assigned Co. llg S lfe '4-4: ll. lVl. Zfe Hg filee lilub '44-'-15g lihoir 'H-315g flraek llrill Squad 'Mg All-Company Softball 'Mg Swimming team '4-lg Tennis team '-141 Golf team NLS. Upon entering in 19-13, Johnny determined to get into as many extra-eurrieular aetivities as possible. And he fulfilled this vow with room to spare. He was out- standing in eu-ry minor sport the sehool offered. After graduation he plans to try for Annapolis and to make his career in the Naxy. an ambition we all hope he has the greatest sum-ess in. CHARLES WILLIAM Cnoolis fMorrj Fort llieree, Florida lilntered January '-l-2g Assigned Co. llg Transferred Co. A September '-123 llfe. ,4-3g flpl., Sgt., SfSgt., lst Sgt. '-Mg 2nd Lt. 'JLSQ ll lilub '44-'J-5g llaseball team '44-'-15: ,-Xll-Company Volleyball 'lflg All-Company Basketball, '41-5. l'lVlort was one of the hardest working boys in The Sehool. ln one year he rose from the rank of Pfe. to First Sergeant. llt- was also one of the stars of our base- ball team. His plans to be a tiller of the soil mark him an individualisl, as his many friends here will testify. We feel sure be will be as outstanding in his profession as he was here at llolles. HAMiL'roN Scania Davis, JR. fHampj Moultrie, Georgia Entered September 544: Assigned Co. llg Summer S1-bool 115. ilamp has. in one brief year, won for himself a unique plaee in the Senior Class. Though he is physi- eally one of the smallest members of the elass, he was far from the least in having fun and spreading eheer to those around him. lle was always to be found in the ll Co. Intranmral line-up and often outplayed his bigger opponents. Hump plans to study engineering at Georgia Teeh when he graduates in August. Good luek, H. Sl lllvlslow ll ff- Page 24 Vx ff SENIURS 'I WILLIAM THOMAS Dono fDeaconj Jaeksomille, Florida Entered January '42g Assigned Co. li, Transferred Co. A January '45g S Zfe '43, S lfe '-Mg Summer Sehool '44, B Club '45g Clee Club V145 Football teaII1 ,45. Where Deaeon was to be found, one eould he as- sured of plenty of spirit in the erowd. He was always looking for fun and eould find it in everything he did. He eould always find something to joke about in the IIIOSI solemn gatherings. However, his weight was of great benefit to the football team, as shown by his membership in the B Club. After graduation he intends to join the Navy, and after the war, to attend M. I. T. and take up the study of arehiteeture in which we feel sure he will be very sueeessful. RoBERT M1TcHiaI.L ELLIOT K Rabbi j Green Cove Springs, Florida Entered September '4-3: Assigned Co. B3 Coxswain SuInIner Sehool '44g l'. U. life '45g Alpha Soeiety ,45g B Club '45, Football team '44-'45, Middle weight Box- ing '45, Rabbi,' was another quiet reserved member of our illustrious elass, who I-om-ealed large amounts of am- bitious endeavor behind his apparent eharaeteristies. He attained membership in the eoveted Alpha Soeiety during his brief stay lIere whieh takes no small degree of effort. After graduation he plans to join the Navy, and after the war, to enroll in V. M. l. to further his military training. JACK CAMP FITCH fEgglu-adj .laeksom ille, Florida Entered September '4lg Assigned Co. C3 Transferred Co. B '42, S lfe '43, Summer Sehool '43-'44-'45. ,Iaek undertook to finish sehool as soon as he eould when he entered liolles and he has attended Summer Sehool for three years to accomplish this. He was very popular among his fellow day boys, and entered many of the Naval Unit's aetivities at the doek. After gradua- tion in August, he plans to attend M. l. T. and study ehemieal engineering. lf ealled into the serviee, he plans to try for the Army Air Corps, for whieh he is well qualified. Good luek, ,lax-k. DIVISION II - Page 25 1-ff' 'Eff-li' A sys ln :' .3 -. I ' V I .sp I if Y. '55 SENIORS Gus GARDNER fThudj Jaeksonville, Florida Entered February '-1.43 Assigned Co. BQ Transferred Co. A Mareh '44, Cpl. '45g B Club '44-'45:, Football teaIn '45, ln his year and a half at llolles, Gus beeame one of the most popular eadets in sehool. He was a tower of strength' in football-his aggressiveness, speed, strength and weight bringing him All-State and All Southern honors. He was also one of the best boxers Bolles ever had. He plans to go to Georgia Teeh after the war and make a eareer in engineering. Good luek, Thud l RICHARD JOSEPH GONZALEZ Detroit, Miehigan Entered September 'Al-3: Assigned Co. A. Riehard was one of our gay fun-loving eadets whose high spirits added Inueh to the morale of the eadet eorps. He was a fine history student, whieh is in line with his ambition to beeome a lawyer. He plans to attend George- town College in Washington after graduation until he is ealled into the serviee. His fluent knowledge of Spanish will serve him well no matter what he under- takes. CRENSHAW VENABLE KINNARD fBrunoj Ueala, Florida Entered September '4-3g Assigned Co. B3 S 2fe '44, ll. 0. life 515. Upon entering Bolles in 1943, s'Bruno was determined to learn all he eould about the Navy. This endeavor gained him the reputation of being a very hard worker, not only in the Naval Unit, but on the athletic field as well. Upon graduation Bruno plans to enter the Navy, and, like his father, gain a well-deserved commission. DOUGLAS BOYCE SHAW fTombstonej Orlando, Florida Entered September '43g Assigned Co. B5 S 2fe '44g P. 0. Sfe '45g Treasurer Chapel Wardens Association '45:, J. V. Football '44-. In the eomparatively short time he was here, Tomb- stone proved to everyone that he was a very diligent and eonseientious worker. He gained prominenee on the Jr. Varsity football team and also became an ill- tegral part of the growing chapel aetivities. He plans to enter the Navy in September of this year, and after the war, to undertake the diflieult study of eleetrical en- gineering. DIVISION II-Page 26 SENIORS LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of The Bolles School, of the year 1945, being of slightly unsound mind, undoubtedly the result of too much study, fully aware of what we are about to say, and realizing the end is very near, do make and declare this our last will and testament. AS A GROUP WE LEAVE: To our sponsor, Major Andrews, our sincere appreciation and thanks for his guidance, help, and the success of our class for which he is responsible. ' To the Junior Class, our initiative, citizenship and high ideals, together with our ability to accomplish many things with the hard work and cooperation of all. INDIVIDUALLY, WE BEQUEATH THE FOLLOWING: I, Kenneth Amrine, to Teed and Cropp, my room, 304, better known as the Junior Lounge. I, Edward Archer, to Knott, my height and shoe polish, including the polishing cloth. I, Frank Beal, to Drysdale, my ability to keep oif of the bull ring. I, Edward Braren, to Colwell, my ability to pass Senior English in only two years. I, William Boyd, to Stout, my ability to do small odd jobs for faculty members. I, Kenneth Campbell, to Captain Snyder, my music stand that won't stand. I, Joseph Clark, to Rufus Knight, my Charles Atlas book. I, John Clements, to Fred Schultz, my amazing ability to make a forty-three on nine holes of golf. I, Steedly Compton, to Caldwell, my ability to pick up boys from the day boy bus with- out getting caught. I, Charles Crooks, to Collins, my methods of getting people to clean up my room. I, John Dulany, to Hudson, my way with the women. I, Hamilton Davis, to Bolly, my sprite little skip. I, George Dempsey, to Major Davis, all the reports which he so generously passed out. I, William Doro, to Coach Ormond, his Junior English class. I, Robert Elliot, to Drysdale, my closet with its services in time of need. I, Jack Fitch, to anyone who wants it, my nickname of Egghead. I, Kenneth Fortune, to Byles, my smoking permit so he will not have to smoke in my bath room. I, Thomas Glendinning, to all Commanding Officers, my Pepsi-Cola factory in the cellar under the administration building. I, Gus Gardner, to Allison, my remarkable ability of keeping out of trouble. I, Thurlow Grace, to Col. Weaver, my driver's license. h II, James Graves, to Graves, H., my ability to stay in bed until 7:30 a.m. and still catch t e us. I, George Gray, to Ward, my way with the faculty. I, Richard Gonzalez, to Carson, all my promotions. I, James Halbe, to Don Cassens and all the other Fort Pierce boys, present and future, my sentiments for Fort Pierce High. I, Thomas Hardin, to Henderson, my ability to act natural. I, Silas Higgins, to Love, my masculinity. I, William Howell, to Captain Ormond, my interest in the Day Boy locker room. I, Jack Kaisner, to Company C, my excess weight in the hope that they may some day be big and strong and give Bolles a State-honored football team. I, Crenshaw Kinnard, to Captain Mitchell, my ingenious method for getting out of Spanish homework. I, William Knight, to Ward, my ability to sing and make 'em swoon. I, Charles Krueger, to Avery Chenoweth, my ability to talk myself out of any and every situation. I, David Lanier, to Joe Kittinger, my secret of how to take week-ends during Band concerts. Murray McQuaid, to Franklin, my prestige with Commander Ford. William Martin, to Jack Kittinger, my red hair so that he can be like his brother. I, Lawrence Mills, to Boatwright, my ability to love more than one girl at a time and still come out on top. I, Donald Milne, to Crooks, my ability not to be 4-F the rest of my life. I, Edwin Minton, to Bobby Kenaston, my fond adoration of an older brother. I, Joel Oliver, to Scarritt, my ability to get along with fat boys on opposing-basket ball teams. I, Jack Parker, to Joselove, my first-year promotion. I, Jack Pons, to Hirsi , any of my officer's equipment that he wants and can get. I, Henry Robson, to Colonel Painter, the Bolles School. I, Stephen Roos, to Donald Cropp, my silver button for his future use.C?l I, Frank Seammen, to Cassens, my ability to keep my hair eternally combed. I, John Skinner, to P. J. Jones, my ability to run around the campus faster than he can. Douglas Shaw, to Kuder, my room-mate Bruno and his embroidered shirt. Frederick Spatz, to Capt. Jones, my shaving kit to let the sun shine again on his upper li . I, Riiymond Spencer, to Kenaston T., my ability to direct the band, as he sorely needs it. I, Alex Tatgenhorst, to Tommy Kenaston, my ability to smoke in Senior Lounge without a smoking permit and get away with it. I, Howard Todd, to Phillips, my teeth to fill up the cavity in the front of his face. I, Abelardo Tous, to Luque and Perez, my nick-names of Black Magic and Carbon Co . ml, Earl Walker, to Franklin, my ability to raid the kitchen at midnight and not get caught I, Carl Watkins, to Tillman, my ability to come back a day late from a week-end and not get stuc . I, William Warner, to Allison, my ability to overstay any and every leave I desire to. I, Walter Van Wagenen, to B Company, the U. S. Navy. fSignedi ROYAL CLASS OF 1945. L L I, L PRESENTING the CLASS of 1946 JVNIIIRS pf S CLASS OFFICERS TIIoM.As C. KENASTON III BI1vI:III.I5Y W. IIIRSIG Vrosirlvnt Vice-President Y ':1 ' 'A NICHOLAS CANADAY QUINN BARTON Avmw CHENOWETH Secretary Treasnrvr Historian DIVISION II - Page 29 'f i .1 1' .v 1 0 If s LH NN, f . 'U' 15 40' -if 0116 ff? 'Wllil .Au-Q JS f. :gil . ,Ji 1 E , P-he Q 1 -I -. IM N 1131. ANn1:11soN A' K ff: 'M H1111 . ,Q ,-1 W Af. IMV111 BAl.llN'lN XX11,1.1m1 li1.1 1'111, . Hu,v1'x1R1c:11'1' lx1111'1'11 IS01.11v Ru111c11'1' Ii1m1.1,s l'1-:'1'1-.11 lil 4t14s'1' Klflf 11111 l'A111. lil 'l l' lluw 4:,K5SliN5 w1.1cx' 11u1111N lh1111c111' 12111-v1g1m1: Hula I D mm' lll.li5 F11 A NI 1x1.1N ,lmzk FHlP,lDl,l N11 ..-1 1 DINIFION ll Paga- , A-v 30 H1'ss111,1, H1,Nn1,RsoN Jl'Nl0Im'S JAMES HENRN' JAMES IJODGES IDEN NIS HI'nsoN Jossvu JosI5I,ovI3 CIHIAnI.I-:S JI:wI:1 r RICHARD JACKSON HOIIIJIIT KNIIQHT RICIIAIIII KNOT1' JACK ,SHUI-ZR I.AwnI:Nr1I: LIPPMAN HAMILTON LOVE LUIS LIIQIII: JOHN MlTf1liEI,L JACK MCLEAN FRANK MCGIEHIQIQ DIVISION II . 1? FP fx- O, egg, i ,BENQ W -55: 'A I I E23 qfw -:- if 4'-wi wi 5 . -, 'I' -W-ui Page 31 ,4- I may Przunuzx ADRIAN Prim-iz If :Tzu Um: Pow HI N1AHYlN l'UnNr1l.l, lluun' Rm'Nm.ns wvAI.l.Af1H Scum 1 Ln HI 1 S1:m'm'z JAIVIIQS SCUFIHLID Il0Yl,r: Sr-mas Hr 'vw STM-gm: Fm-gn Tmzn W n,1.xAM WARD I OFKW non SBIG! 'WARSHALL WOI.FL CHARLES Wonnum -Knmm I' LORES DICK IIRYSDALF SOPIIOZVIORES J I I 53 fifaf 3-V?L'i2gpz.1':. Q' in if J,, . A I lj I I-SP5 Top Row: MARX HUDSON JONES BOwLEs LAINC PEARCE MAY REID COLLINS BOYCE HUMPHRIES GRAINGER TAYLOR WHITE MILLIS HOMER HUMPHRIES KILGORE KUTN IN K Second Row IJANDELAKE BRASINGTON REID WALSH DREW MEADE UNDERWOOD ALMAGUER PATTERSON CRARY MCCALL WILLIAMS KENASTON RHEA BURGE MCCALL : Third Row: BRYAN BRIGGS CARSON AMANN HIXON PHILLIPS TILLMAN GREEN STOUT PRIESTMAN REDMAN ROBERTS KINLAXV COLMERY ALLISON SCARRITT RIZK DIVISION IIfl'age 33 Q Qi I '. .,-rf: ' v . l Q 1 1 Pl 1 Bottom Row: BYLES PRESTNVOOII RAYNEII CARSON BOSENBERC ALLISON KIKER BHINSON RILEY CROP? POGSON IIODGES BARRICK , 5 rf fs-. IZ xg ML gf I H ES H Ill E X AA 'l'up Knut IH l1liWHR'l'll llxvls 'I'lcul-:lc SNINK QANN Hun' Tlflllilill XX lerinlmgn N14:l.u lux lil sau l r:wH.l. lXHl'l'QGl'QH Sm-mad Huw: N1I'l'IIHl'Il.L IIINCK JUNIMN .lfxmrzs H A'l'CHl'1K Jxwmsuw Rnlulm ISMN EN tilmvrx BEN Nr1'r'l' SWINDAL VAN lhvlrzmz l'nr1ssml lllvlnnm II - Pagv 34 , 4 , Bollmn Row: BLANTUN Hmzsrz 1IuNNou Kr:l.l,0w HAll.r1 Skmsus Krinorz l'lL'nANKs linux ANIIRI-IYVS llonm-1 SPEARMAN Mmuzuousr: A R' K FNDER UL.-ISSZVIEIY EIGHTH GRADE Top Holv: FoI.I:Y HULL CIIUSIIY MORRIS PERM IQNTI-:II HINI-:S IJHN1' WIIITI1 Mll.l.h WII,I.nIvIS STOKI-:S RUSH POGSON Second Row: SU'r'I'I.r:S HI:LI.II:II PATTERSON WVILSON RASCO XYVRIGHT W00I.vr:RT0N VIYHICK BImN1'I.I:Y BURNS BIAS DIVISION II-Pagv 33 BUIIUIII Ron-: GI,Ic:IcS'I'I-LIN li Nowrik PACI1 MIIIMNIHI. li I 'l I'l N um: KII,I.IN1:r:R S'rI:I N I I AVIS qfv , ,.,, I 'Sw aj, Kgs 1' N 1: 11: I: 01, .4 S S M E N f 1 I gf ' ,SP sg, 'WY ' if f- ,fi if fi,- 551' iff: F E. , .wr- Qt .fgv A SEVE TH GRADE Tap lf0H'f l,l,uux ll xm1N Fol,slfn1 N1,u.l.unY W ILSUN llnlnmn Yuwmi Svvoml Row: Lrzwls Sco1 r FUURAKER TAYLOR HYLICS IMRRON IIIYIHION II W- Page 36 Holton: Hou' Ii,vl'ls'l'A IIRL'1'cHFn3l.D 1Io'rNl-:Y GIBBS JOH NSUN Nlx TAYLOR FNDER CLASSIIIEN SIX TH GRADE ' fziilfl .- wma.- Mi Top Row: WOODS SIMPSON PHIPPS HALL FITZGIBIION PRICE LOVEJOY Bottom Row: MICHLER MI:IIcK Jon DANIELS WALKER CHAI-IAM DIVISION II-- Page 37 6 ? L .AI ll' .I R II S HUNURS AWARDED IN 1944 ACADEMIC Holfv Slllilll Hlvnzorial Trophy Honor Cadvl. Svnior School Honor Cadvl. Junior Srlzool Higlwsl Ar'ad1fnIi1' Slanding. Sonior School .. . Higlwsl f4l'llll1'I7lil' Standing. Classifiralion Poinl Award lfvst Ff'l'lll'l1 Sllulrfnl.. Host Spanish SIIIIIPIII Host Lalin Stuflvnl ,. Nlosl Progrvss in El1'g.fli.9l1 Host fllalh vmat Irs Sllulrfnl Mos! Progrf l,l'l'llllI1llli0ll lhlvlamation Uulstanfling 'ss in Illusic' Awarfl. Sonior S1-lIoo1 Awarrl. Junior School , Abilily in ,lournalism Has! Day Slmlvnl .. MILITARY Uulslanfling Carlffl Uffivvr I Carlo! Will: livsl loslurc' Host Drillvd Crulvl. Sf-nior llizfision Host Ilrillvll Cadvl, Junior llirision Honor Naval Carlo! Honor Room. Conzpany A Honor Room. Company If Honor Room, Company lf Honor Room. Hand . Honor Com pany Bos! ConIpany in Riflvry lllIIsION II-W I'ugI- 38 Ju nior S611 ool , RICII.-KRD N. ROBERTSON JIILIIS G. CLARK JAMES R. REESE QIQINN R. BARTON HIJIQH S. GLICKSTEIN WIILLIAM A. CARLTON WILLIAM S. HOWELL NICHOLAS CANADAY QIINN R. BARTON, JR. STEPHEN A. ROOS JI:I.IIis G. CLARK, JR. I'IOIil-I SMITH MAY BENERLEY HIRSII. JAMES R. REESE W. IIELAVAN BALDWIN HOWELL M. EVANS ROBERT A. CAMERON , ROBERT A. CAMERON BEIERLEY HIRSIKL MAXWELL C. SNYDI-IR THOMAS B. GLENIJINNINI: ROBERT P. NIACIQENZIE C. RUSSELL HENDERSON ,JOHN J. IJORTCII RICIIARIJ N. ROBERTSON ..CoInpany A. CAIIET CAI-TAIN JULIIIS G. CLARK Band. CAIIET IIIEl I'ENANT WILLIAM A. CARLTON X if' N X xkXX 7 3 if if J 9 QQ E2 12 5? ,rg ME f V: M, , ' nj iii if BA TTALION l,i0ul,cl1unl, Comynxumlvr THOMAS Ii. GLPLNDINNINQJ San annall, G4-orgia B ,-I T T A L I 0 N Fw w X ,A ', --L Q.. , - Y U I K, lim' ,. ,.LLg44.1.4......,......-,... -...-.. ,... ,,..... .,,......1....l.,A,...aA Livutvnuni Conzrnandvr Tnorvms Il. lLl.r:NmNNlN1: Savannah, Ge-orgia Svmnd Lieutenant Staff Sergeant JAMES A. HOKIPER JAM!-is Cmvrzs Coma, Florida Javksonvillc, Florida , U - 4 IFIVISION Ill -- Page l E-ff B A T T .4 1, I 0 N '94 2 -Q rYI5 5 A gm, Q E . From Left to Righty Roos, Hoomin, SPENCER, SKINNER, IIIGGINS, GLENDINNING, WARNER H.ARDlN, TATGI-INHORST, l'0Ns, CROOKS, OLIVER. KNot in picture, MILLS, RJ The Battalion Sponxnr TVI1ss CORNELIA RANKIN Savannah, Cf-orgia lllvlslow llI4Pagv 2 3 Bfl TTA LIUN COLOR GUARD Cadet, T. R. BOWLES Cadet Petty Officer 211: Cadet Private CHARLES WORTHLEY JOHN GARY 1 J 44 DIVISION III-Page 3 'WZ' flflffn -wr BATTALIIIN MASS BATTALION W- Agygnun---rf-ff-f , A , nf-' The Battalion is shown here as one unit, portraying thu: whole nude-nt body in one mass formation. Divx:-10N Ill -Page 4 3, g BATTALION 1. fx 'Wax MASS BA TTALION ' 'GL M .sem-K 'lil'-if! ff ve 2:7 V mm New ' - ..,,..e...-,., .. .-.4553-4. The Bolles Battalion is pictured here organized by companies: Band, A Company, B Company, and C Company inclusive. On parade these companies are as well disciplined and drilled as any other notable Military organization. Here they present a massed company front formation. DIVISION III - Page 5 LST F xk 1' BA1'Ti4L10N qv-1 Qi' sv Q if ' awvgwx- RETREAT FORMATION Retreat is u short but impressive ceremony. Here pictured is the Military Unit, which is 4-umposn-11 of thc Band, Company HAR and Company C , standing at such a formation. lhvlslow III - Page 6 a GZ 3gb ll x W 3 . mg fx? If In - Q., -fs' Q 8 . t N k when l. Arnliatiu- Day l,z1t'1ulv. pl. Day-Hoy Platoon. - .wi HH mumx 1. . v- 1 - 2. Battalion Lim--Up. 5. Thm- Merry Muaiv f?l Wlzlkt-rs. 8 gyikvx Ymmuhll 3. 'Wane-el Battalion. 6. Full Drews Agony. ' nl . A . U. Molulv Mllsu-mm. IO. Find Yours:-lf in Tllifl lJlvls10N Ill--Page T r WW X V ALAMACIEII ANDREWS BARRON BARTON BATISTA BEAL ROEENIILRC BOWLEE. RICHARD BOWL!-ZS, ROIIERT BOYD BRINSON BROWN BIISCK BUTT BYLES, M. CANADAY. N. CANN 1ZARsON IIA:-ssENs COIIEN COLLINS COMPTON IIONNI-LII fJOPl'l-lIJCIfI f.0l'RTNl-IY :Nl.l.lSON, R. BOYCI-I liI'RNs BYLI-IS, NX. CANAIJAY, IN. l1ALvIT IIAMPIIELL, U. CIIAKY DAVIS, J. S. lSLAs liIIANTI.EY BULL CLARK, ll. COTNI-:Y CRUTl1HI'IEl.lJ DANIELE DAVIS, R. FI1'zI:IImON FOLSONI GIIIIIS fJl.lCKS'l'l'llN GRAHAM ZIIILITARY R0 'TER OF MILITARY U IT COMPANY A CROOKS JACKSON Cnosnv FLORES JJEIVlI'Sl4IY JORDAN DENT KELLOW DEWEY KIKER Dom KITTINCER, JACK DRI-INV KNIGHT IJIICRWORTH LIANC EIYDANKS, R. KUKUI-I FORTUNE MCCALL, RICH FRANKLIN MCGEHEI: FRIICIILAND MCLAURIN FyqgIfA MILLS, C. GARDNER MILNE CARY MOREHOUSE CLISSON MORRIS GONZALEZ MORROW fLIIACE URTIZ URAVES, H. VERPIZ tQRAY PHILLIPS GREEN POGSON, G- HAILE PONS JI!-1I.I,ll'IR PRESSER Ilmgm PRI!-ISTMAN JJOVVELL RAYNER C 0 M PA N Y B A ND IfOLsOM, C. KENASTON, R. IIALDE KI-ZNASTON, T. IJINCK KITTINGER, JOE HODCES, A. LANIER HIIMPHIIIES, H. MCCALL, R. J. ,IAMI-is MARTIN, W. JEWETT MAY KAISNICIK MINTON C 0 M PA N Y C IIAREN MYRICK HAYCOOD NIX HINPIS PAGE JOHE PATTERSON, J. R. JOHNEON, lf. Pl-ZRMENTER KILLING!-1K PHIPPS KNOWICR POGSON, C. H. LEWIS, R. PRICE Lovmov RASCO MCCALI, SCOTT JVJARTIN, R. P. SIMPSON, B. R. AIEIICK SNELGROVI-1 MICIILEII SNYDI-JR DIVISION III -Page 8 REID. A. RIZK RORILA RUSH SCHULTZ SEAMMI-IN SEEGAR SKAGGS STEIN STOUT SWINDAL TATGI-INHORST TAYLOR, W. TRAVER TRICE TOUS TITCKER WARD NYHI-Il-ILI-Ill WHITE, W. NYILDER NNJILES WILLIAMS, R. NXJOLVERTON NNJOLFE PORTER REI-:SE SPI-INC!-ZR S'l'l-TICLI-I TILLMAN TODD lJNDl-lRWO0D WATKINS NNJILLIAMS, M STEVI-INSON STOKES SUTTLI-is TAYLOR, T. S NYAl,Kl'IR, NXJHITE, L. VWILLIAMS, G. NXJILLIAMS, W WILSON, R. VQJILSON, T. WJOODS NVRIGHT YONOE wan., g v 757' , ,pp M 1 L 1 T A R I .gmlpfr Iljif' COMPA Y MA ,342 4'PY ' ik ,xiielmf , 1'7 - M ,- w ni ...QS ,X K 1 'ffm 1+-.-, A Q Company Sponsor Company Commander Mlss SARA JANE SCHAIIER QIAPTAIN TATGENHORST Ukuhumpka, Florida Atlanta, Georgia 1 9 40 5 DIVISION III-Page 9 QE. QI? 5 'Sr V I ' JIILIIAIEI THE BAND ., QQ QI 'wil f.,1 , - I I A W . f E .AW S , I , f If A I g F M 4 1 V, , X Q 21 V I' gg?-,t' if -I W H N W A M - H Z M, ' -W x f1ywf'h74f'f' M f' . 4, I f , I N 3, Q uQ Company Sponsor Company Commander TWISS JO ANNI: S'I'I-:PHI-1NS FIIIST I,II:UTI1NAN'r R. E. SI'I:NI:I1II ,IIII-kholnille-. Florida ,lzwkformvilln-, Florida DIVISION Ulm-f Pago I0 '?C., ,,w1s5f ix Fi rw- ! n-fig? Y -, J1l1,l12lRl' 'f 2 .Q Cnnzprmy Sponsor Mlss JOAN l,IAnPr1N'l'r:n Starke-, Florida 1 - -' 'iffka ' Y nifflwfzwffwwsrnusg- R: n My 5 ' r i , '-,asf -2 -1,255-Q5r'1V3-Ei 5559: Q .- - ,- '11 ' , f,v,-wwqw , qw' f mf- Q I A ' ESB 1 2 , 9 -5 1 1, Fi -'1W'i515g Q,'1,x3i3fff,f1f. .V X. s gf . - ,, ,vqi-v - v ' ,- ,I wsivglggx-1 , I - ' . N , - 1 , . , Q f'Z':f'Ti' - , , I' 'fjlfffg iw: 1 , ii: A231315 fzefasgk- -2 4' COMPA Y C Nix DIYISIUN III -- Page- ll A K Y ,W K x K . 'Y Q X ,X was .Q fx ww fx x Egg xx ,asf X , Q Q vw .. .. . 5 yymf b QM - ik RX K f X K-V' A Q N'uM..,f fjllllllllllly' Culnnulmlvr I'1IllS'I' Sl-IlNJlfIAN'l' Iluzk SNYIDHK ,lzu'ksomille', Flqrridal ,RS ,mf ,, it lp' If ZPIILITAIZI' MILITARY N N COMMISSIO ED OFFICER mf -wf rv'-'far A A -,fum-vgp-V X1 Sealed fI,eft Lo Righlj: KNIGHTQ KI-INASTQN, R., KYLEQ GIIAvI:s, J., IIANAIMYQ KEN- ASTON, T.g llmslu: MII.AIvI: RI:INsTI:lNg MAIITIN, Wg XYHITIC, W. Second Row fI.oft to Righll: HAI.III:: LANII:IIg TVlINTONg SCHULTZI Howl-11.1.3 WARD: GRAY, G. Wg JACKSON, J. R.g BIZDFORIII FIIIIQIILUNIII fIRACl-12 COMPTON. Third Row fLcft to Righlj: Dmzwg BUTTQ Bovng MII,NI1g Tonng MAYQ Kucmg WELLS, M.g lSOwI.I1sg SI-zcfui: Tous. Nm in l'ic1urv: GAIIIINI-QII: BARTON: l'I1III:z: iIAssI:Nsg WOLF: RI-:III, A. UIVISION lll - Page if I5 I f L: ,X V. Y f' I.. .1 ' fi '1IJ'.fr mum, , ' . ffm I , - I . fp sw 5 -ww 'I I . - uw 11-rw 1 I 1. I - .I I 'N v I yi- ' In -. ' Y Y-7527 W, . , I f ii M..,f,.,?AV, ,. I, :I T32 2 f ,:.f,Q: '-132' ua '- ff '13, :VIII 1-gr. I if, ,fi Am 4 if - . -.Qf:::11,.- 1 :HI I-,gms ,wi Mich , ' I : ff 5,11 Q . i s,,:fI,.i:.f,. U-fm? H515-i,'gAQ,p:.-'QHiTg.3f3 gtxIg'sg-3 .- E'-:.ft,, 1-.M 'igvxvfgm w?QE.eF mfgsigi 6 5 3:51 :sb,,i3Q'5i'-rzwf-iiQf2s,vf.Q' Ixx, rr 'f ZIIILITARI' JUNIOR SCHOOL NON COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Seated !Left to Rightl: CLARKQ Pfwrig STOKESJ SNYDI-11:3 GLICKSTEINQ WlI.SON, T.g Gmrssg Mvmclcg KILl.INGERJ JOHNSON. Not in Picture: BIAS: BRANTLI-IYQ FITZGIBBONQ Nlzg PERMENTERQ Pmcsg POGSON DIVISION III H Page- 13 An Introduction to The Bolles School Honor Naval Unit N 1....1,,a-.5Af...,QA ,',,..L,w.. ,,,....?,,,,,'- wa, ,,3MN:0 NAVAL ALLISON, N. AMANN E AMRINE ANDERSON Anci-mn ASENJO BALDWIN, D. BARRICK BENNETT BLANTON BLYTHE Boxrwmcur Bonn BRACK BKAREN BaAslNc'roN Bmccs BRYAN BucKs'rAFF Buncl-: Bunmcrrr CHENOWETH CLARK CLEMENTS Commn' COLWELL CONNOR ROSTER UF NA VAL Counsou Cnorr DANm:LAKs DAVIS, H. S. f DRYSDALE DULANY ELLIOT EVANS FEWELL FITCH Fouay FounAxr-:lx CRAINGER HALL HARDIN HA'rc1-mn HENDERSON Hz-:Nu Hlccms - HIXON Honclzs, J. Hunsou HUMPI-nmzs J AMESON JONES, R. L. JOSELOVE KEHOE KILGOBE KINNABD Kmcl-lr KNo'rr Kuman Knuscsn, J. Kaucmi, F. KUTNICK Luis Lovl-: MALLQRY MARX MCDANILL McLsAN McQUAm Muna Mxnus Mrrcm-:L Munn PATTERSON, C. PARKER PEARCI: P:-:mucxc POWELL Pluzsrwoon PURNELL REDMAN DIVISION III -Page 15 UNIT Run, P. REILLY REYNoLDs R1-IEA Ronmrrs ROBSON SALOMON SCARRITT SCHALLER SHAW SKINNER SCOFIELD SNELGBOVE SPA'rz Svmns SPLABMAN Swnm Tum Tnusrr WALK:-:n, E. WAnNnn WALSH Wonrnmv VANDIVERE YoUMAN Zmm-:nMAN .gm N f n iggfgf r .v ,i V ,i 1, WSW NAVAL UNIT ON DOCK dx! ,M .H ws- 'T Thi, if ll lypivul xii-w of iillllllllllly li us ilu-y IIl2II'K'il lnuvk up to TIM- S1'ilU0l uflvr u M-msion of Nznul drills und imirnfinvrf ul thu- Dork. This Honor Group works llanwl lo maintain lilvil' 1-xu-lli-nl ruling: with lln- Nzny llvpzirlnnfnl. llivlslow lll k,-- Page 16 1 ,. QI, we 'f NAVAL 1.1! -V,,,. . , ...,- yt . -9.- 'n -' u 1.1. I f A.. I mm.. 'N THE BOLLES HONOR NAVAL UNIT The Naval Unit has, in years past, set a fine record for itself. It has received the honor of being one of the five Honor Naval Schools in this country. This honor was bestowed after a series of rigid naval examinations conducted by the Navy Department. The Unit has an extensive training program which constitutes a basic knowledge for any naval career. The train- ing received in the Naval Unit would equal the boot training of the United States Navy personnel. The Unit has improved considerably in the last year and much new equipment and training has been added to their gear already acquired for educational purposes. The Navy has furnished a great amount of this. Thus the Cadets receive authentic and useful education. The training program is established by the Navy to teach the most important material. Thus with the excellent advantages offered, the Bolles Naval Unit receives the best training with the best equipment. Thus he becomes well acquainted with the Navy, which some day will be to his advantage as he moves ahead into a possible future career in the Navy. Bolles School is proud of its Honor Naval Unit, and takes this opportunity to extend to the Cadets, Officers and Faculty Advisors of the Unit, its commendation and praise for the praiseworthy effort and accomplishments of the Bolles Naval Unit. X D1v1s1oN III -- Page 17 I N4Vl1, ' f rn X A . COMPANY GBM . :qui , ..,,.5,, , ?'fs,m ' 1 'L 4. , , ,-F4444 ,-fo-1,5 4 L.-L1fvQ'gfg'v:i,13-if-fyfs xf- ig A .mf A .JA .Q ',, . .l imi , Q Company Sponsor Miss KATHLEEN LESTER Javksonville, Florida Company Commanflvr Lxr,L'T. fscb Sims A. Hun Ihvmow III-Page 18 a g .lung- Sifgqf 5. A wx: NAVAL ' u ,H PETTY OFFICER 72,30 'xl-5 1 4 AL K: SQ 5 S f 4 uh Lf -LM A - A ff Seated lLeft to Righzj: BALDWIN, D. M.g MCQU.AlDQ Knucsng CHENOWETHQ Srmnsg Svnzg HENDERSONQ MILLS, L.g WALKER, D., AMANN. Standing fLef1: to Rightj: BRYAN, Wonrnmavg BRAREN2 KINNARD. Not in prbzure: Tnvmrg Cnorpg ELLIOTTQ Love, SCI-IALLERQ CLARK, PATTERSON, C.: SHAwg Pmncug BARRICKQ PARKER? WALSHQ Tm-:ug HIXONQ COPPEDGE. D1vlsloN III -Page 19 N l. llovk Xvlixiliuw. l. lim-k Hang. T, llllliliilll In-r on-r 2. l,4'Zll'l'flllllQ'rr. S, xllilllllllll ship! H. l'rz-paringx zu vuttvr. Ii. Ton Uurff fn, l'l'4-pznw to HIS! uff. U lin lk out lhn ws-ml IU. lf tllu-5 lcmn lvzuv. HINISIUN Ill -- Pugn- 20 X f A QW XXXX 3 I Y , X X X f ' f f fX do 'f'f 1 A X' A - f so fr C5 f X ff Aga? f :' W ' W 'f X ri: 4 5 in Q3 ' be 1 X, O X .ag S Q41 1' - 'Z-ii-1-jx X TIG NS - 7 Qifwlki IIHGA NIZA TIONS INTRODUCTION Keeping pace with the growth of the School has been the growth of the organizations section of the Year Book. Each year has brought forth new and important. departments for the betterment of the academic, athletic, and social standards of the School. Below are listed thc different organizations in the order of their origination at Bolles: EAcI,E BOARD l'lACI,E Smlflf Bu1p1,E STA I-'P MBV CLUB STUDENT Coumcu. flLEE CLITB SENIOR PLAYERS STUDENT ATHLETIC COUNCIL DANCE COMMITTEE ALPHA SOCIETY STAR DUSTERS YOLFR WEEK STAFF PHILOMATHEAN CLUB CHAPEL W.ARllENS SoclETx' CHAPEL Cnom li COLOR GUARn DAY Bm' Couxcn. Soi.m SEVEN oRG.4N1z.4T1oNs 'W EAGLE BOARD The Eagle Editorial Board is responsible for the assembling of the material placed in the Annual. By their eiforts and diligenre the Eagle is framed and placed together. Each man has a definite section of the year book for which he is responsible. The Board is the backbone of the Eagle and many tedious hours must be given into preparation on their part. These men are to he commended for their untiring efforts in making possible the best Annual in Bolles history. From Left to Right: Organizations Student Body 'gDIxIE WALKER JAMES M. HALIIE Sports Division Faculty Division ALEX D. TATGENHORST THOMAS B. GLENDINNING Military and Naval Division WILLIAM R. MARTIN Editor-in-Chief Advertising NICHOLAS A. CANADAY DIVISION IV- Page 1 ' -uw- us.: I If IINIIAIIUX iAZ'l7nf5 sill 1 r I v v v 1' 5 I I 1 I AS W ..aq3.I,-I-.mv uw E EAGLE TAFF lly tln- 4-llorts ol' ilu- lfrzglv Stall' umlvr the Ilirc-vtion ol' tht- Engle Boanl, the Annual is llfllllglll to tln- pn-rl'n-r'tion whit-li wc- finrl in the year book f-arh year, Those- men gather the iIlll0l'Illilll0ll. nnakv tht- write'-ups and vln-'ck and type thc' material which goes into our Eagle I-avli yn-ar. To tln-In flionlql go llu- I-ongratnlations of the Carl:-t Corps for their vonsr-ientious labor in making ponilrlv tliv Annual in whivh is pres:-ntvcl a graphiv history of Bolle-s as the Cadets for It I-avll 51-ur. From lmft In Right: lSI r'1'g tiluyris, J.g KI-:NAs1'oN, T.g Kuswizkz BALDWIN, D. M.g Touug llmsnzg KNIGHT, NX.: Hmzsizg SClll'I.'l'Z. N01 in pivturv: N1 ny DIVISION IV-Page 2 URGANIZAIIONS M Wu -aff K ' -2? -,V 4551 ... r I 115 7 L5 . rl 4 ., THE BUGLE TAFF This group of Cadets work together to put out the SclIool's now lri-monthly paper-a true IIIirr0r of all activities, athletic, social, military, and otherwise. Many hours of tedious amd conscientious effort must he put to this end, and the-se men should lie coIIIIIu-mled for their splendid work. However, the excellent journalistic training and the satisfaction which they receive for u job well done is ample justification for all their gruelling effort on the behalf of the student body. From Left to Right, seated: KNIGHT, W4 KENASTON, T. MARTIN, W.g TATGENHORSTQ Hmsmg CANADAY, N.g MAY. Standing: Tovng WALKER, E.g KAISNERQ IIALBI-IQ HooPI:Rg SPI-:NCI-:ng SCI-lULTzg REI-:sI:. Not in picture: LANIERQ REID, A.g Roosg WARD. DIVISION IV-H Page 3 ' Q :iii i t 1519 0RG.Al NIZATIONS QC 99 THE CLUB The li lilulv if the organization of thoae Cadets who have earned xarsity letters in one ol' the three major sports. Alhlvtivs thin year at Belles have been the ln-st ever and a lot ol' ilu- ers-4lit shoulcl go to the B lilulv for the work tht-v have done to promote sports. Perhaps we should let the members .wpealc for the eluh. Un these voming pager are fouml intlixiclual pirturvs and re:-ortls of these Cadets. By looking at them you will see of whom the elulr is vomposeql and what it does. liaise of Bu: l'oNsg Ouvi-zu, Secretary and Treasurerg CAPT. HOCHHEIM, Faculty Advimrg MILAM, l'r1-sidvntg Tous, tlhapling Ih1,u,g Srwrzg ALMACUHR. Side' of HN: Fltll-IDl.l'NllQ Smzwcmfg HIRSIILQ WELLS, M.g KAISNPIHQ Hoomzkg Svmnsg Mt:- tlum, R. li. Sidr- of Hu: l'iRlI'Illl.l'NllQ Sifrzrvmzrzicg Huismg XVI-ILLS, M.g KAISNPLRQ Hoo!-Hug Svmusg Mc- CIALIA, R. li. Center of IF: liussizvg tluurmzuq REINSTINI-IQ Douog COMPTON. Tap of BH: lVlAK'I'lN, W4 'I'A'rci1NHoRsTg SKINNI-IRQ KINIAAWQ HIGGINS: BOYD. lippvr vurrv: M1N'roNg E1.l.1o'rg Cnooksg lihNAS'l'0N, T. 1,1114-er vurz-ef: Xlauwizug XXYKJRTHIJCY. Not ill lirlurv: lwlll.LS, R. I Illvlslorw IV ev Page 4 THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of nine Cadets elected hy the student hodyfthree from among the hoarding seniors, two from the hoarding juniors, two from the sophomore hoarders, one from the senior day Cadets, and one from among the junior and sophomore day Cadets. The Council is a medium hetween the Cadets and the Faculty. They make suggestions as to needed items and vote upon disputes concerning the Cadet Corps. This year the Council has been very active. They have met often and have accomplished much. It is hoped that future councils will continue to do the efficient work done hy the 1945 Student Council, under the leadership of their Faculty Advisor, Colonel Painter. From Left to Right: HARDINQ PoNsg BAu'roNg CANADAY, N., COLONEL l'.uNTr:ag MlI.AMQ llluzwg TATGENHTIRSTQ KENASTON, T., Hmsus. IJ1v1sl0N IV -Page 5 oRo:,4eN1z.4 Tlolvs ,Aw- ...,.m,,4 ' V l D!- I ,I 'ILAVI TIUXS S f 'IE-xg QS 7 N Q I 0 H J A rl ' THE GLEE CLUB 'Flu' Ulm- lllulr Ima ln-vn xl-ry il1'llNl' Illia yvur. Tllvy sung: many linla-5 for Illl' lfaule Hdlllllllbll :mul for uulsillc' groups un hl'Nl'l'1ll 0l'l'ilPlUllh. 'Flu' lllllllllvllgllll 51-rxiw tllix ye-ar was um- ol tlu- lwsi that has 4-ser lam-n gin-n lwr: al liulle-5. Tln- Ulm- illulr luis haul lllllI'll lmlioua pruvtira- uml lln- llll'llllH'I'h 4le-N-rxr Illlll'll vrmlit for ilu- work ilu-3 ll1INt' dom-. Iuwf-ling: 'I'n1'r1'r'r: 'l'u.l.MmN: llll.-NNY: 'I'ohn: KINNARIJQ CRAHY: PIII-15'l'WO0Il1 LANIIHIR. Slunding: ll'Kl l'. Nll'l'CHl-,I,I.1 lh'l.r1s, XX .1 ll-u,nlcg jlxrvlrzsg llI.l'IMEN'l'SQ SCHl'l.'l'Z1 Bl r'rg l'A'rTr:Rs0N J.: Wl1.l.mn1s. H.: lll'lls0N1 Hrlrzslaz Xluuug KNOTT. Ulvlslum IVnl'ug1- 6 ORGANIZATIUNS SENIOR PLAYERS 4 E , E in by S . The Senior Players are actually the Dramatic Club of the School. This year, due to war restrictions, they were able to present only one play, L'Tom1ny Takes a Wife. It was a one-act comedy, lasting about forty-five minutes. They pravticed diligently and were able, when the time vame to give the play, to do their parts well and provide an enjoyable evening for the Cadets and their friends. It is hoped that in future years more plays ran he presented and an interest for dramatics put forth in Bolles. From Left to Right: DULANYQ KAISNERQ Tonng LANIERQ CLENDINNINCQ MINTONQ HAI.BEQ Hoorsn. Not in picture: AMRINE. D1v1s1oN IV - Page 7 fpxrx A 751 UHGAINIZ.-ITIONS THEA THLETIC CUUNCIL WH-m--...,,. Thr- .Mlllvtir Council is tl1 intramural atllle-tim of tht- Schc aml two from tht- lfatlvt Corps It is tht' duty of thc' lluum sports, to rvvomnn-ntl tht- prn-se program of tht- School. Thvy have- dom- a rim- joln 3 W YN ws 'iam 5 1- group l'll0Sl'll from tht- Battalion to represent thv varsity and mol. Une' me-mln-r is ole-vtul from Q-arh of the svnior vompanivs at large. -il to choose tht- all-company teams in t-avh of the- intramural hntatiou of varsity leltm-ra, and to ga-nc-rally promotn- the athlvlil' anml an- to ln- vongratulata-ll for tlwir untiring l'HOI'ls. From Left to Right: H.-umm: Kvuzg llufr. l'l0CHHElMQ TA1'nr1NHoHs1'g lVlll.ATVI. Not in pif'lurv: Sl-IAMMAN1 kr: NASTUN, T.g HIGGINS. lllvlslorw IV -fl'ug4: 8 UIEGANIZATIONS THE DA CE COMMITTEE The llanrc Conlnlittcc is rcsponsilrle for all the 3l'l'8Ilgl'llll'l1lS which must he made hm-forv 4-ach and 4-very dance he-rc at the School. The members see that the lohhy is deco- rated for the-sv fcstivc occasions and attcnd to all other invitation matters which are essential to a successful dance. Judging from tht- social affairs of this past year, the committee- has done an excellent joh and cle-se-rvcs tht- full apprcciation of the- Faculty and Cade-t Corps. Scaled: Standing: Mus. Sl-:ARLI-Qs, PEDRICK, Mus. ANDREWS. BARTON. Division IV - Pago 9 r 0HlJ,l.YlZ.ITl0.YS ALPHA OCIETY Tin- .Xlpilu Sovin-ly if lln- group of iluilc-ts who haw' dislinguislu-ml tin-:lin-ive-a in thvir zlvzulc-illin' work lip attaining un uw-rugc of 83 pn-r vom for fin' volhi-4'1llix'v llllllliilh. Entrunvv into thc- S04-ii-ty, Il0N'4'Nl'l' is not lum-al 1-ntirvly upon avarlmnil' allainlnvnts, for honor, integrity. and wrviu- lo the- ifauh-1 iiorpf if ulfo an fuvtor in thvir 4-ligihilily. Fornu-d two yi-an ago. ilu- Soc-in-ly har dom- muvh to furthvr the- au-uilq-niiv stumiurils of lhn- Svllool, und il is our hiIl4'1'l't' In-lie-I' that this group will ln- rw-n morn- invaiuulrlc- to the- llorpf in fulure- ya-airs. liar-lr Rau' flmfl to Riglit! XY'i:1,l.s, N14 i'iI.I.I0'l'TQ IIIRSIGQ GRAY, W.: SlIHl'I.'I'Zl Toning Roos: tIm:Nmvlc'l'H. Front Rau- Klmfl to Right! iilill-IGICH, ll.: ki1NAs'r0N, T.g Si-zm.-xkg IIOOPI-IRI SmiNrti:Rg XYARDQ l'14nulr:ug lI.wwn', N. Not in pi:-turn: MW: lIol,Mi:m': wVlil'l'I-I, XX.: CRARYQ lhiuurzkg lllucw. DIVISION IV-Pagv 10 OIZGANIZATIUNS THE STARDUSTERS The Stardusters are a group of musically inclined Cadets who find an outlet for their talent in the orchestra. They provide music for the informal Cadet dances at the School and have played at the new Teen Town dances given for the teen-agers of the community. Their efforts have been very enthusiastically received by the Cadet Corps and they are to be commended for all the hard work put forth in the preparation of their programs. From Left to Right: Bovcsg KENASTON, T.g MARTIN, W.g JAMESQ KYLEQ Houses, A.g CLARK, lg Tonog KINLAWQ BALDWIN. , Not in picture: HALBEQ KENASTON, R.g KNIGHT, R., CManagerJ. DIVISION IV - Page 11 URGANIZA TIONS YOUR WEEK STAFF Your Wevlt- was first published hy the Alpha Soviety three years ago under the direction of Ni1'k Robertson. From that date it has grown to he the most useful publieation of the Sehool. This paper is put out weekly hy the stall for the information of hoth the Cadets and Faeulty. lts sehedules of guard duty, intramural sports, and hall duty are of utmost conveni- enee and use, and to these men should go the heartiest congratulations of the Corps. From Left to Right: Hum-1, Assoeiah- Editorg Hoomgu, Editor-in-Chiefg CHI-INOWETH, Artistg Touo, Reporterg Hmsup, Reporterg CAPT. Hocum-:1M, Advisorg SCHIWLTZ, Reporterg WARD, Reporter. Not in plkture: Kr:NAsToN, T.: lhvmwvg CASSFNS. DIVISION IV-Page 12 ORGANIZATIONS L' THE PHILOMATHEAN CLUB ww-vu The Philomatliean Club is organized to promote interest in parlimentary procedure, speak- ing, and debating. This year they have lreeome very interested in round-table diseussions and have era-ated lYllH'll enthusiasm for themselves among the other Cadets. The Cluln is eolnposed entirely of seniors and is an organization in whieh one is alnle to learn llllll'll of speaking habits. Front Row fFmm Left to Right! 1'oNsg bPr:NcERg Iloormlg TATcENHoRsrg GRAY, G.g GLEN- DINNINGQ l'lAl.m:. Back Row fFmm Left zo Righzl SKINNERQ Bowg MILNPIQ LANIERQ Tonn. lJ1v1s1oN IV - Page 13 3 5 J' um., H-,if fig: ' :T 5 if-X' f 1. .fy-iii URG,-INIZATIUNS CHAPEL WARDE SSOCIATIO The llliapel Wardens are a group of Cadets organized to do the work wliieh is neeessary at any 1'lllll'1'll. After eaeli serviee they elean the Chapel and prepare it for the next one. They have been very faithful in doing their jobs and deserve mum-h praise for it. Tlie illiapel Vfartlens Soeiety itself is eornposed of four Cadets from eaeh of tlie four upper grades and any lladet who is voted upon and receives a favorable pereentage lieeonies an as:-oeiate. When a memlier leaves the soeiety one of the assoeiates lieeomes a lllk'll1llk'I'. This is a new organization and it is hoped it will prosper in future years. Front lfozu.-Xssor-izites Hifnsoivg ANuui3wsq Scorrg Swvimig IlULANYg CHI-INOVVETHQ Ri-zizsrz. Second Row: Klhapel NX'ardi-ns, Tonng llENIll-lRSON, Sea-retaryg MARTIN, W., President, CHAPLAIN N1l'l.m1li, lfaeulty Aalvisorg KAlsNi-:k, Vive-Presidentg SHAW, Treasure-rg LANIER. Third Row: Rurrg Kmmsrow, R.: RAYNI-:ng WHITE, W.g Cmnvg BALDVVIN. ' ll1vis1oN IV- Page M ORGANIZATIONS ff ' Lge THE CHOIR AND CHURCH COLOR GUARD E .4 i 3 Each Sunday morning this group of Cadets have led the procession into Grace Chapel. They are to he highly commended for their almost faultless attendance record and their faith- ful carrying out of duties. The Color Guard has learned the ceremonies perfectly and the processions were without error. The Choir has practiced whenever possible and have always been ready to sing at the services. From Right to Left: SHAW? KAISNERQ Tonng Wurrs, W.g GARYQ FoR'rUNEg KENASTON, R.g MAR- , . TIN, W.g HUnsoNg LANmRg Cmnvg HENDERSONQ CHAPLAIN Muman. Not in picture: BUTTS BYLES, W.g DULANEYQ GREENQ KNOTTQ MCDANIEILSQ M1LNr:g PHIL- LIPSQ RAYNI-:Rg REYNOLDS. D1v1sloN IV -- Page 15 .. . . .......-.-iw.-..,.q 0151 ,INIIJIIUNS J ,, .Sf - -- Iv' v r r I v , I 1 wi-vt . DA Y-BOY COUNCIL The Day-Boy Couneil is a group of four, Composed of the Faculty Advisor of the day-boys, anal three lroys elected hy the Cadets. The purpose of the Couneil is to improve conditions in the loeker room and on the luis. They attempt to maintain morale and discipline among the clay Cadets. They have liven very aetive this year and have 1-ontrilvuted much towards bettering the life of the day students. The Council is a new organization this year and it is hoped that it will eontinuc to funetion as well in future years as it has this year. From Left to Right: Covrnlmrig ilRAVl'1S, J.: CAPTAIN URMONIM Burrow, R. DIVISION lVAl'age I6 -.mn Rf 0 1: 1.: ,I .v 1 z ,I 1' 1 0 .v S nn THE OLID IE VE -zgjf' TIM- Solid 54-von was organize-II lliis ye-ar In Cade-I Carl Watkins. TIM-y IIIIVI' play:-cl for ,.,g3L,QG3 . . . - lln- Lorps on sn-V1-ral 0I'l'2lSl0l1h an1I for stunt lllgllli tlln-y Ilan- also pluye-QI at IIN- te-I-n-ago EIL fi- ' 4 1Iam'e-s al ilu- Ilullont 5l'll00I. ii'-fi -' Qiziffiii'-31W 5 ,xv-I 11 5 .-vL -4V., 5 5 1 For a nm-w organization, this group Iias dom- I-xc-ve-lliligly wa-II. TI11-y know many popular 1 songs and play IIl4'Ill wa-II. D' X-1. 5 I It is Ilopi-II that ilu- Solid Sun-n will In- 1-onlinui-II in fnlnrn- ye-ars and llial 1-va-ry yn-ar will In- as SlII'1'l'PhI'lII as this one-. ' From 1,4-fl to Right: Kl1 rlNm1k,,loi:g Ih'1.r3s, XN.g Ilmwzvg XX KTKINSQ Tn.m1AN: WMV: IVIcC,u.i,. R. ,l.g l,.'xNn:n: VIIILLIAMS, IVI. Illslsiow INV I'ag1- IT I .1- . 12' .14 , N I .1 -24' tif, 2 ca f f ' Q 9 I I X xx' ! ffff XL 2 qt: Z , , A5 5 Q1 1 f X if X 'Il f EQ? Q ' 1 X A W K X 57 5' X' M ff X- QxE3 L '-:. -Q wk 'igf W , X f- fix fi 'W ' 'fn' A? I .A fC N 1 3, X! -'-...... I n' W ai' 5 A xX Q' X n 1 6 XL If MIAA X f 1 - 5 f ' 41? - -f is :IW 451 W 1 CU ff - N f -- ' X -' '- 1 1 n . '-li A Q1 11,Z,'3',3'f-vq -f-A , N wfffflf 'gl-S 1 --'lv A ff d -M -if 0110 I-ILETIC 1 x K Qig- iu. Q' 35? AfTIIliENTI1TQSIECZTIQTN' HONUR ATHLETES BASKETBALL FOOTBALL BASKETBALL f' ALM Tous GUS GARDNER CHARLIE WORTHLEY A11.S1a1g Honorable Mention All-State All-District All-State Guard All-District All-Conferenve All-Southern Guard All-Conference The boys on this page are the leaders of the varsity athletics at Bolles. They have given their host for the school and in return they were chosen for the various teams under their IIZIIIICF. In return for their efforts throughout the season the Eagle is proud to print their pictures and want to thank them for their earnest efforts. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL MTM' TATGENHORST JACK MILAM Honorable Mention All-District All-State Honorable Mention All-District All-State All-Conference i t111'HLETlCSECTI0N ATHLETIC HEADS l Loft to Right: M.A.l0R NIARK BRADLEY, Head Coachg W. A. HOCHHEIM, Athletic Director. These men are responsible for the turning out Of the Bolles athletic teams along with the scheduling and details of each tilt. This year almost every athletic game was played without any difficulty and the credit belongs to these men. ATHLETIC COACHING STAFF Front Row fLeft to Right! MAJOR ANDREWS, Baseballg MARK BRAIJLEY, Basketball and Footballg W. A. HOCHHEIM, Athletic Directorg CAPTAIN GARCES, Swimming. Back Row K Left to Right! CAPTAIN JONES, Minor Sportsg CAPTAIN BUTLER, Minor Sportsg MAJOR DAvIs, Boxing. DIVISION V --Page 1 fn! W Q 1 ' 4 fp' Ways' t ,ITHLETICsE0T1oN FOUTBALL QUAD .gs W. E.if.Hs... . ew s 5 3' ,. First Row fljeft to Right! tQn.Yg FRI!-1lll.l'NDQ Tousg PoNsg SPATzg Mn,AMg liARIlNl-IR! Rl-:IN sTlNr:g NY i:Ll.sg JAFFI-Lg XY ARNI-IR. Second Row KLefz to Right! Kr:NAs'roN, T.g Bovvg KAISNERQ KINLAWQ MlI.l.S1 SKINNICRQ Hooeizug Douog lIoMPToNg Bussavg .HIGGINSQ MINTON. Third Row fheft to Right: Mf1tIAl,1.g lVlCflHlil'IQ ELI.lo'r1'g MARTIN, W.g ITANCYQ lllXONQ SPi:N1:r:u and TA'roENHoRsT. Back Hou' flieft to Right! 1Io,u:H BnAnI.i:vg MANM:aRs KIKEH, Hmslc and Wmw. RESUME OF SEASON This year produeed the hest reeord for a foothall team thus far for Bolles. This hard- working team won six tilts while losing only three. The season started with very few lettermen and as it grew older the team took form. By the middle of the season Bolles had one of the hest gridiron teams in this part of the State. However, as the season ended Lady Luek went against us and the team was defeated in the last two games of the season. The season began with the highly touted Glynn Aeademy team of Brunswick going down in defeat hy a seore of 12-0. This was a very elose game until the second quarter when .lack Pons intereepted a pass and ran 89 yards to score for the Cadets. Shortly after the third quarter hegan the home team had another score on a pass combination. Next in line was our traditional rival St. l'aul's High of Jacksonville. The game was one that was hotly eontested with the seore 21-0 in our favor. The Fighting Cadets really lived up to their niekname when they played one of the finest games yet seen on Dad's Field. Jaek Friedlund was the outstanding player of the tilt, scoring all three of our touchdowns, and passing for the three extra points. New Smyrna High was the first flaw in the Cadets' sehedule as they took us by a 26-0 seore. Several of our key players were unahle to play in this game and their ahsenee was very noticeable. llIvlsIoN Ve Page 2 ATHLETIC SECTION STARTING FOOTBALL ELEVEN g, I Pe . - '-f ' . . z, 4 . . ...uk ,. X Q ff '55, wif: .-,.. W' an . :I-. Right End, MILAMQ Right Tackle, Doaog Right Guard, SPATZQ Center, W7ELLSQ Left Guard, GARDNEIU Left Tackle, CJILYQ Left End, WARNER. Backfield KLeft to Right! JAPFE, Tous, FRIEDLUND and PONS. Then came four straight games that the Fighting Cadets really reached their peak in. The first of these was Seabreeze of Daytona. Bolles fought a hard game that day and really deserved the 6-0 win they received. Next in line was DeLand. These lads, fighting to regain the Nilson trophy, lost by a 6-0 score also. It was in this game that Jack Milam made one of the most beautiful catches of a pass that has ever been made at Bolles. That catch was the only touchdown of the game and it was almost a miracle. Palatka was a tilt that was enjoyed by all the team. The game turned into a rout after Bolles started their passing attack and the score ended up to be 39-0. Sanford gave us a much harder fight, however, when they started a rally late in the game and really gave the Bolles cheerers a scare. The final score was 25-12, with Charles Worthley pacing our team to their victory. The last two games of the season were unfortunate for the Fighting Cadets as they seemed to do the wrong things at the wrong time. Fletcher upset us with the score being 6-0 in the rain's favor. The night of the game was probably the worst that a Bolles team has ever played in and the Fletcher team was just a little more alert than we. Mainland of Daytona were just too good for the Bolles team as they whipped us by a 32-0 score. The season as a whole was wonderful and Coach Bradley should he congratulated for his fine work with the team. SEASON SCORES: Bolles ....... Glynn 0 Bolles 6 .... .. .... DeLand Bolles .........,.... St. Paul 0 Bolles 39 .,..... .,,,. P alatka Bolles ,...,,.. New Smyrna 26 Bolles 25 ......... ...... S anford Bolles ........,, Seabreeze 0 Bolles 0 .. ,. ...,. . ..,,,, A, Fletcher Bolles 0 .......... .. .... DIVISION V - Page Mainland 32 I 3 , R -Pt' .ITHLETIC SECTION 395 T K Liifiis' If the f BASKETBALL SQUAD Front Row fheft to Right! XXVORTHLEY, TATGENHORST, Tous, MILAM, OLIVER. Second Row fLeft to Right! COACH BnAoI.aY, PONS, SKINNI-:R, HIGGINS, FRIIEDLUND, HIXON, l.AING, lSlNLAVV. Rear Ron' fheft to Right! NTANAGI-:Its WIl.I.IAMS, M.g CANAIIAY, and Powizu., RESUME 019 SEASON The liolles basketball squad this year earned more honors than any other team thus far produced at this School. The Fighting Cadets were champions of the Third District and run- ners up of the State and Conferenee Tournaments. The above mentioned honors are just about as high as you ean earn and the team really deserved what they earned. The Cadets won I9 games, while losing 6. Of the six lost four were to two different teams so that shows that the team lost to hut four opposing quintets. lnnnaeulate Conception was the opening foe and our hoys eame out on the long end of a -12-31 win. The game was elose for the first half, but as the third quarter began the Cadets pulled ahead. Next eame the Keterlinus of Saint Augustine. Uur boys played one of their hest games of their season, racking up a 62-34 win. The strong Seahreeze team offered stiff opposition hut Bolles won, 38-27. Lee High School gave us our Hrst defeat of the season hy a score of 32-18. This team was one of the best of the State and our hoys did well against them. Landon High followed them and also heat us hy a 53-29 seore. Landon was really hot that night and our boys could do little to Stop them. A three-day trip came next with the Cadets winning over Sanford, Eustis and Leesburg. This is the most sueeessful trip that a Bolles team has ever made and was very enjoyable to all. The day after their return home the Cadets pulled one of the biggest upsets of the season when they heat ,lat-kson, 40-38, in one of the most enjoyahle games that was staged in Jackson- ville this year. The Cadets made a great percentage of their free throws to win the tilt. Landon returned onee more to heat us by a 47-26 seore. The team next journeyed to Saint Augustine to play K4-terlinus onee more. The game was mueh eloser than our boys expected and they were glad to get away with a 39-30 victory. Seahreeze presented llolles one of the stiifest games of their season in the next tilt, the Sanderahs were ahead hy I0 to 12 points most of the first three quarters. However, the DIVISION V- Page 4 ATHLETIC SECTION Cadets started hitting their stride and held their opponents while they scored freely themselves. In the last four minutes of the game Oliver made one free throw and Tat Tatgenhorst made two to cinch the game by a 28-25 margin. The next tilt saw the Cadets upset by Immaculate Conception by a 38-32 margin. Our team was unprepared for the game that the Catholic boys presented. The East Central Conference Tournament was held in Daytona with the Cadets reaching the final round. Bolles squeezed by Ketterlinus in the first round by a score of 26 to 24. The same night Bolles played one of its best games of the season beating DeLand 49-23. Al Tous and Charlie Worthley were particularly effective in this game. However, the next night saw Seabreeze stomp us by a 51-36 score. This game was the best that the Cadets ran up against this season. Robert E. Lee handed Bolles its last regular season loss by a 46-33 margin. The Cadets then met Sanford in the last regular scheduled game of the season, winning hy a score of 49-31. The District Tournament was next in line. The first victim of Bolles was their traditional rival, St. Paul. This tilt was enjoyed by all with Bolles winning by a score of 50-30. Next in line to fall was Florida D. 81 B. They were beaten by a 56-25 score. Al Tous got himself 26 points in this game and was assisted by Jack Milam. Fernandina was no problem for the Cadets as they whipped them by a 48-24 score. Charlie Worthley set a modern Bolles scoring record with 27 points. Al Tous also racked up that same amount against Baldwin last season. The finals of the District was something that the Cadets really looked forward to. They wanted to play Immaculate Conception again to prove that it was luck that they won the last encounter. The I. C.'s held a commanding 22-20 lead at the end of the first half, but the Cadets came back to hold them scoreless from the fiefd all of the second half, to win by a 39-28 score. The State Tournament produced some funny brand of ball. Bolles opened u with a win over Inverness, by a 58-14 score. The whole squad saw action and it was a wel? played tilt. Next was the hardest game that the Fighting Cadets had all season. Pompano forced us to play our best brand of ball to win by the narrow margin of 34-31. This was the most exciting game of the whole tournament. Bolles played its best game in many a year when it met the strong Auburndale team. The Cadets were just too hot for their opponents and won by a 62-32 margin. The whole team played beautifully in this game and they will never be forgotten for it. Homestead met Bolles in the State finals and were a little too good for our boys, beating us by a 32-15 margin. The Cadets were not the same team that played Auburndale the night before, and went down fighting. SEASON SCORES Bolles 42 ,,,,.,,,.,.... Immaculate Conception 31 Bolles 44 .....,. ........ L eesburg 37 Bolles 62 .,,,....................,.,......... Keterlinus 34 Bolles 40 ....., ...... I ackson 38 Bolles 38 .........,..,.............,. Seabreeze 27 Bolles 26 ...,... .... .. .. Landon 47 Bolles 18 .... ,, ................ Lee 32 Bolles 39 ......, ........ .......... K e terlinus 30 Bolles 29 ,,,....,. Landon 53 Bolles 28 .............,....,................... Seabreeze 25 Bolles 53 ................. Sanford 28 Bolles 32 ............ Immaculate Conception 38 Bolles 39 ...,,, . .. ......,.,,.,...,.,..,... Eustis 28 Bolles 33 ..,.,,,.,,..,..,..,...,,...................,...... Lee 46 Bolles 49 ......,................,........s......... Sanford 31 ' CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT INDIVIDUAL Bolles 26 .,,,.,........,..................,...........................,......,,,. Keterlinus 24 SCORING Bolles 49 .,,, ,,.,,.,..........,,.....,.........,,...,.....,,,,,,,.... . ......,....,.... D eLand 23 Bolles 36 .,,,,,,,,,............,, .,....,..,..,...,,.,..,.........,.....,,,...,,..,. S eabreeae 51 Tous ---------------'-------------- 332 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Wmhley i ' 280 Bolles so ....,.. . ,...............,,,.,..,.........,,................,................ st. Paul so Mmm ' ' 1 76 Bolles se .,...,..............,,.......,.... D. at B. 25 T -'-'----'-4--- 101 Bolles 48 ,.........................,.,. Fernandina 24 Oliver -------------- ------ 6 9 Bolles 39 ..,,.................,,......,... Immaculate Conception 28 Higgins .... ..,,... 1 4 STATE TOURNAMENT Skinner 5 Bolles sa ....,............ - ............................................. Inverness 14 Bfe b'u 'a5' 4' Bolles 34 ,..........,........ - ......,...,......,.................... Pompano 31 Hlxon 6 Bolles 62 ......... Auburndale 32 Ffiedllmd -------- 3 Bolles 15 ....... Homestead 32 Kinlaw ,.., ,. ,,. ,.,,,,,., ,. 2 D1vlsloN V- Page 5 RAI .sl THLETIC SECTION VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD ..- 2 it V ,, 'Ki 'S Egg ,swf la 3, 4, Q Front Row KI.:-ft to Right! Bfumlck, Dizmvsmg Pigkizz, ALMAGUI-za, I'oNs, Cnooxs, LAING, XYORTH- LICY, HAmnN, WALKi:u, Sizizmk. Rear Row KL:-ft to Right! fVI..x.loR ANIIHI-INYS, Coachg COLLINS, BALDVVIN, MCliHFIPI, LUQUI-Z, PHILLIPS, lI,xssL:Ns, FRANKLIN, ANDRI-IVVS, BUSENBURG, BRYAN. This year it looks as though Bolles has rrally got a good hasvhall tc-am to represent t Although the Eagle we-nt to pri-ss he-foro tha- svason was half ova-r thvrc were two games plan-d that the Cadets showed up well in. The-y lost lnoth, hut hy rlosv svores and gavv thf-1r rivals ph-nty of vausi- for worry. 'Vlajor Andrvws had ve-ry little sulnstumw with whivh to make' an winning hall vluh, hut lt -venus as though he- turnf-d the trick. Ho had only six le-ttcrmen and we-nt right to work tr-am and hoth played well along with Charlie Worthley. It lookcd as though Coach Andrews was going to ln' short handed on his pitvhers, lint ,loo Laing appm-arvd and solved his problem. lamg was given valuahlo support hy thi- veteran Tommy Hardin, a southpaw. Then a new- iomer, Tomas Luque, another southpaw, lrolstvrf-rl the pitching stall. Bolles is proud of sue-h an good tm-am und wishes to thank thvm all for what they have dom-, as well as to vongratulatc' them for moving Bollvs ahvad in the hasehall vompvtition. Division V -f- Page 6 i . building the-in up with sonn- support. Jark Pons and Al Tous wr-ro the niainspring of thi- .II THLETIC SECTION JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL 1 f 'W I Q IWWWMHH First Row Klmft to Right! CROOKS, NICCALL, TRAVLR, LASSWELI., BALDWIN, DANDELAKE, MORIIOW, ISYLHS, ALLISON. Sevond Row: CAMPBELL, AMRONE, EUBANKS, ANDREWS, BOWLI-ls, CLARKE, CURRY, CANAIJAY. Third Row: LAING, JOHNSON, BARTON, SCIIIIRITT, HUIVIPHIIILS, SWINDAL, TAYLOR, H., SIMPSON. Fourth Row: KITTINGEII, .l.g ROBERTSON and GLICKSTINE. SWIMMING SQUAD M2551 , f .,,f . ' LL , K2 .Iu- , V Left to Right: ARCHER, EVANS, MITCHELL, SPATZ, Roos, HALIBE, HIGGINS, C,IPTAINg GARY, CRARY, LANIER, TODD, ROBIDA, HODIIES, HUDSON, MEAD, TEPID, CIIOPP, TIIAVER, MCLAUIIIN, COACH GARCES. 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J 35:25 I ..-vm, A THLETIC SECTIUN ATHLETIC Uutslanrling AIIIIMO Hvsl Spurlsnmnship ,41,I'aI'f1 Hvsf lntranIIIra1 Atlzlvlv Hvsl Sll'illIlllf'l'. Uppvr School 1iIlll,ll,f'f-0311. Sll'ilIHlIiflj.f Golf fjlllllllllillll Gulf Mcfdalisl A WARDS 1943 BOXING CHAMPIONS 'lPf1l'f'Il'l'igl1I l,iglllll'1'iglIl l IyIv0iglI1 , WRESTLING CHAMPIONS llval,-AI'II'I'iglI1.. Mirlrllvlrviglzl DIVISION V - Page 10 1944 JACK MILAN1 JACK COFER JOHN PATE SILAS HIILKQINS DONALD MILNPI FRED Scuuyrz GARDNER BOYD POWERS GARDNER BOYD y Q 1 sv' ff 7 ATHLETIC SECTIDN MONOGRAM MEN B CLUB FOOTBALL-CAPTAIN JACK MILAM, JACK PoNs, AL Tous, CHARLIE Worm-1LEY, Joi-IN SKINNER, BILL WARNER, FRANK BEAL, RICKY SPATZ, Gus GARDNER, ROBERT MCCALL, D. C. KINLAW, MAX WELLS, JIM HOOPER, JACK KAISNER, ROBERT MlLLs, WILLIAM MAR'rxN, RAYMOND SPENCER, BILL loam, Boa ELLIOTT, FRANK REINSTEIN, Enwuv MlN1'oN, STEEDLY Counox, SKIPPY Hlxon, SILAS Hrccms, JACK FIUEDLUND, BEVERLY Hmslc, WILLIAM Doao, S'rU JAFFE, GENE GILY, DAVE DANCY, 'fiom KENASTON, GEORGE Busssv, TAT TA'rcENHoRs'r. BASKETBALL-CAPTAIN AL Tous, JACK MILAM, CHARLIE WORTHLEY, D. C. KINLAW, JoE LAINC, SILAS Hlccms, JoEL OLIVER, JACK FRIEDLUND, SKIPPY Hlxon, TAT TA'rcENuoRs'r, NICK CANADAY. BASEBALL-JACK Pons, AL Tous, CHARLIE WORTHLEY, JACK MILAM, FRANK ALMACUER, ADRIEN PEREZ, CHARLES CRooKs. These are the boys who went out and won a victory for Bolles whenever they could. They never stopped fighting no matter what the score was against or for them. They played some swell games and will never he forgotten. They carried the Bolles athletic colors against worthy competition, living up to the best traditions of Bolles teams in sportsmanship, fighting spirit, and clean play. The Monogram Men of Bolles truly represent the spirit of Bolles. Therefore, to these men go all honor and praise for their splendid representation of the school. Division V - Page 11 ATHLETIC SECTION Vw Q2 AL TUUS Football, Basketball f3!-Baseball f2J Une of the most versatile athletes in liolles is a Cuban youngster named Albardo Tous. Not in a long while has Cuba sent us sueh a good player in all sports. Al was the blocking baek on our grid team and did all right for himself, as many of his opponents will testify. llowever, his main elaim to fame is in basketball. He attained a position on the B Class All State team for two straight years and eaptained the squad both years. Tous gave mueh to Bolles on the basketball eourt and was the maker of a high point reeord for one and two seasons. ln baseball Tous was shortstop on a fairly good team. He rarely eyer missed a grounder and will surely be missed next season. The Eagle staff wishes to say eongratulations to Al for his fine work. CHARLIE WORTHLEY Football, Basketball f2l Baseball Probably the most improved athlete in Bolles this year was Charlie Worthley. lle was a very valuable lnan to have in any sport. ln football he started the year slowly and slowly improved until he earned his first-string berth. Charlie played his best gridiron tilt in the Sanford game when he intereepted and eaught many passes that produeed the winning touehdovwns. l'le was by far the outstanding player of the game. Charlie made all of the all-star teams in basketball tllat he eonld and played a fine game in every one that he partieipated in. His average was aboye lll points per ganle and he played a fine defensiye game. ln baseball Charlie was one of the best eenter- fielders that Bolles has had and will be used to mueh advantage when he returns next year. JACK MILAM Football f2j-Basketball f3l Baseball f3j Last year's outstanding athlete showed this season that he eould improy e as he was a better player in all sports as he again eaptained the football team. ,laek also took a berth on the All-Distriet team for his fine play in the loeal tournament. ln football Moose will be remembered mostly for his pass eatehing in sueh games as the DeLand tilt. It was in this game that ,laek made an almost impossible eateh to win the game for Bolles. ,laek turned into a good forward in basket- hall and will be not forgotten for his one- handed shots. Moose was our best baseball piteher for two years and about the best eom- pliment that ean be paid him is to say that the Brooklyn Dodgers gave him a tryout this past summer. lJlvlsloN V as Page I2 ATIILETIC SECTION ALEX TATGENI-Iousr Football4Basketball f3l This season Tat specialized in one certain football pass play. The pro pass worked every now and then for touchdowns, and that was the play he practiced on for most of the season and it paid off every so often. However, Tat was more interested in basket- ball and was one of the two players that started every game of the season. He was a consistent hard-wood player, and a most valuable team man on both offense and defense. JACK PONS Football f2l-Baseball f2l Bolles was lucky to get such a good football player this season in Jack. lt's not very often that such a good open-field runner comes here and Pons could really fill that description. If our opponents ever made the mistake of letting him get in the secondary it was too bad for them, as it wasn't often that they caught him. As for baseball the Eagle went to press with Jack going great guns. In the first game of the season he hit a home run. He is improving every game and should really be good by the end of the hardball season. Athletics here at school will surely miss Jack next year, and the Eagle Staff wishes him luck in his college career. JOEL OLIVER Football fMgr.lfBasketball f2l .loe would have been very valuable this sea- son if high blood pressure had not held him back. However, he had this corrected before basketball season and we surely can be thankful for that. Our basketball team went to the Conference Tournament, and were favored to win the whole thing, however, Keterlinus had something to say about that as they led us up to the last four minutes of the game. Joe then came into the game and tossed in the winning basket. It is doubtful if he will ever forget that incident and it is sure that boys at Bolles never will. Congratulations, Chub. DIVISION V-'Page 13 .9 ATHLETIC SECTION M . , W 3 ff z 4? .ff , A SI HIGGINS F ootball-Basketball It took a lot of talking by his friends to get Si out for football, but after he was persuaded he came to like the game and soon made his presence known to all when he became one of the first-string ends. Basketball was another hard story. Si started the season on the Junior Varsity, but by the end was on the first-string varsity. His play during the all important tournaments was al- most flawless. His place will be hard to fill this coming year. BILL WARNER Football The fightingest and most cussingest man on the squad this year was Bill Warner. He played end position most of the time, but was often called upon for backfield assignments, and al- ways did a swell job. The Seabreeze game was Bill's highlight this year. He was playing against his old class- mates and made one out of every three tackles. His fighting spirit was an inspiration to the entire team in every game. JOHN SKINNEII F ootball-Basketball John was one of the few veteran ends this season and did much to help the team through the entire season. In basketball he was a good reserve and really came through in the District Finals when he helped stop the opponents. DIVISION V-- Page 14 ATIILETIC SECTION RICKY Sanz Football 122 The other guard on this year's team that did so much was Ricky. He was the one man on our team that could fool any opposing player by his alertness and trickiness. Bolles will surely miss this guard next season when it begins its year without him, because of his spirit and hard-working heart. GUS GARDNER Football Our only All-State man this year was Gus. He came late last season and soon developed into one of the two best guards that Bolles will see in many a year. College scouts were con- tinually watching and he has had several offers, and will most likely go to Georgia Tech. lf he does, we know that he will make the grade without much trouble. JACK FRIEDLUND Football f22-Basketball Natural will be one of the outstanding ath- letes of the school next year. He will be the mainspring of the grid team and also on the basketball court. Jack was the passer and kicker of the team this year and will be depended upon for much of the running assignments next season. We all know that he will make good. DIVISION V- Page 15 tvs, -1j'5,K, .N M, fy u Y' T' J Qs Y F . ai 7 JTHLETIC' SECTION SKIPPY HIXON Football-Basketball Next year should see Skippy develop into one of the best athletes of the school. He held his own this year with boys a lot bigger than himself and did a little better than some in basketball. Skip has a good habit of holding on to the ball whenever he gets a chance in football and will see a lot of action on one of the end posi- tions when he returns next season. In basket- ball he has a good eye for the basket and will aid the team much next year. is to regain his health. himself. Although he was forced to year before he had a chance UD. C. will be one of the this part of the State when year. He was taken sick just at the end of basketball season and had to withdraw in order DENNIS C. KINLAW Football-Basketball leave Bolles this to play baseball, best pitchers in he returns next ND. C. started the year as second-string cen- ter on our grid team, and after Max Wells was injured he took over the job and did well for ln basketball he started on the Junior varsity squad, but slowly improved until he was pro- moted to the varsity team. He played many of the games and will be gladly used next year. STEEDLY COMPTON Football 122 'Kid', started the season off as a backlield man this year, but was soon shifted to the line as he had better possibilities there. He learned the play of this guard position and participated in many games. Next year's team will miss the ability of such a person as Compton to keep the spirit up and to drive a team down the field and back. DIVISION V - Page 16 ATIILETIC SECTION FRANK REINSTINE Football f21 This season Frank could have made first string for any team in this part of the State. He was playing under an All-State player this year and this kept him moving all the time in order to keep his berth. Frank was the best conditioned player on the team and this fact is what kept hin1 going full speed all of the time. MAX WELLS Football It looked as though there were going to be no 1-enters for the Bolles grid team last summer, Inut fate sent Max here and he solved all of our problems. He is one of the best defensive men that we had last year, and really was a fine line bavker. Max got hurt toward the end of the season and this injury hurt the team about as much as it did him. Bonny MILLS Football At the beginning of the football season Bobby was exvlusively an end, but soon was shifted to the bat-kfield on defense. He played much in this position and did himself proud for his fine work. Next year's team will miss Mills' humor and love stories, and we wish him luck in his future sports. DlvlsloN V -Page 17 ATHLETIC SECTION 1. ,A BILL MARTIN Football This year Martin was an entire newcomer to the game of football and went out for the fun of the game. He did a swell job of playing one of the tackle positions on the team and will be remembered for his dirty fave after each practice. Although he did not see much action, Bill was a real player and could he used next season if he returned. RAY SPENCER Football At the beginning of the grid season, Ray could hardly hold on to the pigskin, but as the season went on he steadily improved until he was one of the better ends of the squad. Ray played his best game in the Palatka tilt when he stopped the opponents many times for no gain. GEORGE BUssEY Football Thc hard working coach and captain of the third string is pictured here. Coach Bradley had little time to spend with his reserves and George was put in charge of them. He played tailhack on the team and was the man in charge of setting up and running plays that our op- ponents would use against us the next week. Congratulations and thanks, George. DIVISION V lage 18 ATIILETIC SECTION J IM Hoorsn Football Hoop this year was a member of the third string that many teams will testify was almost as good as the first. He played one of the tackle spots and was always in the way of his opponents when they came his way. Jim will be best remembered for his quiet manner and the way he never quit trying. Al- though he took many knocks from the first stringers, he was one of the most valuable re- servers that Coach Bradley had. THoMAs KENASTON Football f2l Last season Tommy played a guard position, but when this year rolled around he was shifted to the backfield in order to groom him for the coming season. Tom did well for him- self and should be one of the team's best backs next year. Kenaston is quite a defensive player and is noted for his one-handed tackles and his ability to get by a man no matter where he is. WILLIAM Dono Football '6Deacon is one in a million with his good humor and spirit. He was the man who did all of the kicking off for our team this season and made some beautiful boots. Doro is planning to go to summer school this year but it is a possibility that he may return next season. The team would be boosted by his return and it is the hope of all that he does re-appear next fall. D1v1sloN VY- Page 19 'A .Hel Q. s, , K t 'QRVU Wg .-I THLETIC SECTITIN BILL BOYD Football Too had Bill has to leave Bolles this year as he was a very able substitute. He eouldn't be hurt and was one of the best built boys on the team. Although he didn't see mueh aetion this year he was always known for his work and his willing spirit under all eonditions. l HAR! is Q nooxs Baseball Mort turned out to be one good baekstop this season for the baseball team and was just A 1. E, :is s is f. wrfffk. l E . 3594 .. .,.- .- .,.. ' l WR as valuable last season. His spirit and way of getting his opponents' goats were the outstand- ing faetors of this boy and he should be a better player next season when he returns for another year on the diamond. J ACK KA1sNER Football The biggest and one of the fastest men on the football squad this season was Jack. He was always the first man to talk it up and with his way of saying, Who got that ball? will stand out for him in the memories of the entire squad. DIVISION M- -Page U 'lf ATIILETIY' SECTION 1 EDWARD MINTON Football In the New Smyrna tilt Bolles was taking quite a licking and the reserves were in at the time. Some big opponent started through the line and was put on the ground by a boy hardly half his size. Minton hit that fellow so hard that the noise could be heard all over the field, and after that all had a new respect for him. He started in many games and will be best remembered for his good defensive work. Roaaar MCCALL Football Dopey really came through for Bolles in most of the tilts that he participated in. He was too big for anyone to move so he just stood his ground and grabbed anything that came near him. He played good ball the whole season and will be one of the standouts on next year's squad. Boa ELuorr Football A knee injury held Bob out most of the sea- son, and this is a fact that many were really sorry for, as he had great running abilities. He started the season on the famed third string and soon became one of their standouts, both olfensively and defensively. He saw little varsity action because of his injury, but next season should see him do much better. n :us-on V-Page 21 .V ' umyp, df ?41tX-w Q- .ITHLETICSECTIUN 1 f' M l' RANK limi, I' ootlmll f2l Corky was om- of thi- lvigzge-rt mrn on our loam, and really went to town in tlle' St. l,2llllqS tilt. Hs- playcd against a player who was sup- posed to he All-Statv mute-rial, lull lla-al prow-il that the si-'lc-'vtors wvrm- wrong, as lu- wi-nt to war on his buddy. lly ilu- Q-nd of tliv gunn- Beal was the one wllo was In-ing luooftvd for All-Stutv. x ..... ,. .t Br-:vr:kl.Y llmsm Football fMgr.j Each ya-'ar it iw an vssvntial part of il footlnlll team to llavr- a good man for a mzmage-r. This , . years squad was lucky to llavv Ben-rly. H1- took van- of lrusinm-ss nulltvrs as wt-ll as lu- did tlle team and ne-ver ln-t a 11-nt out witllout tht- 0.K. of the coach. Tllill is ln-ing Z1 good man- ager. Nive going, Hirsig. Doyu: Smims Football fxllgrj Two yvara ago Doyln- llud tin- loam to man- age and ln-ft sonic good pointa-rs for luis rua'- vvssors. Htl had to lf-urn tlu- llurd way and had no usfistants to do all ol' llia work. Ha- did ll swell joln and won hi, monogram for llia fim- work. lJlvlsloN V -- Page 22 ATHLETIC SECTIUN FRANK ALAMAGUER Baseball There were more Cubans on our baseball team this year than Americans, well almost as many, and one of the best representatives is Francisco. He was a steady playing second baseman and could always be counted on to get a base on balls because of his smallness in statue. It is a good thing that he is returning for two more years as he will develop into a top notch player. ADRIAN Prmsz Baseball Another Cuban boy who played well is pic- tured here. It is seldom that one sees a base- ball hit so far as it is when Perez connects with a good one. There were few men returning this season for baseball, but Adrian was one of the leaders and will be one of the best players next year. D1v1sloN V Page 23 XQXJX 1 ' +-, Ihflffil xiii? .3 22 lf' 1 F429-gi' ATHLETIC SECTION A TRIBUTE T0 THE BOLLES ATHLETIC TEAMS This year Bolles athletic teams broke many records and the Eagle wishes to go over the high spots of the season and pay their respects to some fine athletes. ln football, Bolles had its good days and its bad ones. Probably the Cadets' best game of the season was the Palatka game. Jack Pons took the opening kickoff and almost broke away for a touchdown, until some fellow lucked up and got him. We fumbled the ball soon after and then Palatka started going. However, we stopped them and started passing. lt was a beautiful sight to sit and watch little Stu Jaffe pitch long ones to Charlie Worthley' and .lack Milam. The former sure did play a wonderful game. After the game was well under way, we were penalized and Coach Bradley sent Tat in for his pro-pass. Jaffe stepped back and threw it to Tat, who at once lateralled to Jack Milam, who in turn lateralled to .lack Fried- lund for a touchdown. The fun of the play was to see the opposing team's faces. They'd corner one man and then find out that he'd given the ball to some one else. The heartbreaker of the season was the Fletcher tilt. Everyone on the team wanted to win that one so bad that they lost it. Gus Gardner and Ricky Spatz played the best game of the season in this tilt and it was pitiful the way some of the home players were tackled by these two. Bolles will never again see a pair of guards as good as these two. If they should go to college next year, they would surely make any team, as would Jack Pons and Jack Milam. ln basketball, Al Tous gave llollcs the best ol' three years of his hardwood playing, and it is doubted if a player will ever turn up like him again. Al was so good that it was impossible to stop his shots and never in his career has he gone hclow eight points in a game. He would rack up a large total almost every game. The highlight of the Belles season were two things. The Auburndale game in the State Tournament and the three-day trip the Cadets took. The former is probably the best game that the team played this year, as they just eouldn't miss. Viiorthlcy, Tous, Milam and Higgins did wonderful jobs as well as the substitutes that came in later in the tilt. That three-day trip is something that could be written about for weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Schaller were our hosts and you never heard of boys having a better time in all of their lives. Friedlund lived in the icebox, Milam with all the women, Tous had his fun on the bas- ketball courts, Higgins went big gamei' hunting with Skinner, Hixon was the ofiieial table cleaner and Coach Bradley was the joker of the trip. Baseball was just beginning when the Eagle went to press, but two games were played. ,lack Pons hit a home run that was really beautiful and Joe Laing showed some snazzy pitching. The way the photographers took pictures you would think a big league team was playing. Yes, the baseball team this year is the best in a long time at Bolles. The B Club at liolles this year contains some fine players that will be sorely missed next year. So to them we wish to say, 6'Thanks for your good work. DIVISION V- Page 24 ATIILETIC SECTIUN GOLF SQUAD !Left to Rightl: McQUAm, SPATZ, SCI-IULTZ, M1LNE. CHEERLEADERS KLejt to Righth FORTUNE, Scuumz, HARDIN, KNIGHT DIVISION V -- Page 25 r J e s.-E: f e- 'Y' Mig, ATHLETIC SECTION Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Uct. Oct. Uct. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Ian. Feh. Feh. lfeh. Fell. March March March March March March March March March March March March March April SCHOOL CALENDAR -Early practice hegins. So do Major Braflley's trouhles. -Cadets reluctantly report for classes. -Second string heats varsity. Milam ugives up. -Varsity gets revenge with 26-to-0 victory over second string. 6-Cadets hegin season with win over Glynn, 12-0. -Team heats St. Paul 21-0 for revenge over last year. Rosecky gets roughed up a hit hy Beal. Tat loses a sheet. l9-Slight hurricane interrupts school activities. Prevents Pons from calling Mary. -Foothall team suffers first defeat at hands of New Smyrna. -Cadets heat DeLand to retain Nilsson Trophy. -Bolles loses to Fl4 U'llt'l' due to slight gale at the Mice-hox of the South. lions makes touchdown hut forgets the hall. -Foothall team loses final game to Mainland of Daytona. -Mrs. Jones has huge husiness as exams hegin. -L'B', Cluh initiation. Yo ho, heave hol Tat has plenty of cigarettes. -Free! rings across the campus as Christmas vacation commences. -Well, we're hack again-with a few exceptions who reported late. -Work hegun on Eagle. --Pictures taken for Eagle. 26-Lohhy hrightened hy heautiful maidens at mid-year dance. to 27---Baskethall team journeys to Okallumpa to win three out of three gillllt S and have a hig time. -Cadets runner-up in Conference championship. -liaskcthall team scares Lee in thriller. -Cadets enjoy Washington's Birthday. Halhe goes to sleep during sham battle. Quite a few Cadets have birthday also. .-Captain Ormond is arrested for speeding. English Saturday School has holiday. Bugle, Your Week revision. 3-Belles retains title of District Champs in Class B Basketball Tournament. Tous and Vforthley have field day. 8-First round, State Tournament-Belles, 583 Inverness, l4. 9-Second round, liolles, 343 Pompano, 31. Semi-finals, Bolles, 623 Auhurndale, 30. lll-Finals., State Tournament- Bolles, 15g Homestead, 32. Laing gets a new girl friend. ll-Navy gives lights for dock and sidewalks on campus. -Clendinning gets measles. Hooper looks for a new room. 13-Somebody throws a match into hamhoo. Many Cadets have excuse to skip drill. lb-Outlines for ,lunior themes due. Chaos prevails. -Spring exams cancelled when faculty decides that they don't want to grade papers. 21-Spring vacation hegins. -Spring vacation ends. 27-Dads Day. Baseball team loses to Landon hy ll-7 score. 30-Cadets lose to Jackson, ll-6. 2-Eagle goes to press. ITIVISION V- Page 26 ATHLETIC SECTION INTRODUCING INTRA-MURALS For the boys who are too small or young for varsity athletics at Bolles, there is a special intramural program planned for competition between -the companies of the Battalion. These boys play clean and hard and often a contest turns in a better attraction than many other events that take place here at school. This year the competition was the closest that has taken place in many a moon at Bolles. Company B started off with a bang but were soon caught by A Com- pany. Fortune led the military boys into getting a large lead as the Eagle went to press, and it seems as though they might win the shield easily if they can stave off Band's desperate rally. There were many things noticeable about the intramural program this year, and perhaps the most outstanding was the sportsmanship which the boys displayed on the playing fields. Each year the sportsmanship seems to be getting better and this year it seems to have hit its peak. There were very few riots and good arguments, and for one year the boys agreed with the referees. They should be highly commended for their fine work. The intramural program this year included all sports. However, it stressed foot- ball, basketball and softball. Other sports included: Volleyball, horse shoes, swim- ming, boxing, wrestling, track and speedball. lt was hard for the companies to par- ticipate in so many sports, and some days they were forced to play four different kinds of athletics. They never minded, however, and went out for all with the best spirit that has been displayed in the intramural program for many years. The man responsible for planning and supervising all of these is Captain William A. Hochheim, our athletic director. He had every little detail made out and was on the spot every day to make sure that everything went off all right. Too much credit cannot be given to him as he was really working hard the whole year. The outstanding players in intramurals this year were many. To mention some you would have to say such names as Hooper, Martin, Wiles, Compton, Fortune, Ken- aston, T.g Krueger, C.g Prestwood and Joselove. These boys were by far the most outstanding players of the year and are to be congratulated for their fine work. On the next few pages we wish to show pictures of the teams from the various companies and hope that their spirit will never be forgotten at Bolles. DIVISION V--Page 27 .I THLETIU SECTIUN BAND WA CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM qi! Fran! Row fLPfl lo Righti: Hoopm, TILLMAN, JAMES. Rvur Run- flmfl lu Righll: NIARTINI and Svrimzl-1n. BAND MB CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Front Rau- flmfl to Rightl: KlTTINm:H, Jong Bvmzs, XX.g Iir1N'xsToN, R.g UNm:Rwo0n. Hmr Ron' flmft to Righll: NIAY and FOLSOM. DIVISION V-Page 28 ATHLETIC SECTION KA COMPANY MA CLASS BASKETBALL Front Row ILefz so Righcl: REINSTEIN, WILES, COMPTON. Rear Row KLeft to Rightl: WOLFE and FRANKLIN. WA COMPANY uA', CLASS BASKETBALL i I S Front Row fLeft to Rightl: WARD, KITTINGER, JAcKg EUBANKS, A.g GRAVES. Rear Row fLeft to Righzj: MIILAURIN, COLLINS, BATISTA. DIVISION V- Page 29 TEAM TEAM .I THLETIO SECTION B COMPANY A CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM Franz Row flmfz zo Righw: llmxx, BOATRIGHT, Knmxcsn, C. Rear Rau- fhllff to Righn: Kuman, BALDWIN, D. M. Bn COMPANY B CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM From Kun' fLeft to Rightl: BRASSINGTON, DRYSDALE, Lovli. Hour: ITAVIS, H. DIVISION V W Page 30 ATHLETIC SECTION WC COMPANY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row KLeft to Rightl: PERMENTER, GLICKSTINE, SNYDER, HINES. Rear Row fLeft to Rightj: POGSON, SUTTLES, JONES. 9th GRADE BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row ILeft to Rightl: JAMES, TRAVER, GARY, REESE, BUSCK. Rear: MANAGER BRANTLEY. DIVISION V -Page 31 fl x ,, K - -g,,ff',, .Y N wmv-v1..5,.g,j y J . 'i . S3 l b: X I, ,. Q , , f' ' , -. ...- a -N. EQ. f f . .iv . A. U, 'N gnu. ,fn .Am .rv f jx, xv. ,WJ 1-11 13: -.4 . 'sf' S N: Ll 1 MSGHQ lllll'lNl0MIl! 3. Wim- try. kid. 0. I give- up. ' Spun IlliSN'h. 0. Un l. slvauly. IU. Herring to go. 9 1 uf gg:-lx unolln-r om-. T. 'X pufs in ilu- l,1'L2lll1l tilt. ll. kick off. ous gm- zmaly. X. llnro kif-ks off. 12. H1-'S off. Ilnlslcw Y' Page 32 v M Mix fwfr,-QQ,N ',f 42-'1-'Q ii- f WELCO ,- PUVQEN ff? S.. Zo NEEDS -Nri - . - ,gg 1 . 1 , E JAcKsoNvu.LE -1---- Sf-.:r f ' 1 JACK5' My Xfvffff ff!! I N RTISENEN To the leading lmsinessiiien of Jacksonville tllrougli whose willing cooperation TIIE EAGLE has been made a success we extend our heart- iest appreciation. To aid tllfflll and to aid THE BOLLES SCHOOL we ask of our readers patronage. whenever possible, of tlie firms listed in tlIe following pages. NlC1i0LAS CANADAI' A dvertising Manager WILLIAM J. KNIGHT Assistant Afllfertising Manager .lAMIss li. GRAVES Ill Assistant Advertising Manager THE H.8ilU.B. DBEWLUEUIIIPIIIIU IHEHSDIIVILLE, FLURIDH Pzmzow K-A Z Zagmam 'Ar Specializing Genuine Steel Engraving if SSUE 0 E E GLE S PRODUCED IN OUR PLA JEWELRY LUGGAGE HARRY FINKELSTEIN CO. Sporting Goods Whatever the Sport We Furnish Ihr' Equipment 631-39 West Bay Street, Corner Jefferson Street Jacksonville, Florida YOU'LL ALWAYS BE WELCOME AT THIS FRIENDLY BANK FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK of JACKSONVILLE A Financial Stronghold DIVISION VIfI'agc 2 'UPG' '...., Efhv Atlantis Natinnal Bank nf fdarknnnuillr forganized 1903j C l T te S 3 Safe Depos MemberFd lDp I C p V.. EARL THOMAS Florists 23 West Monroe Street Say lt Will: Flowers 1 I F COMPLIMENTS OF ABE LIVERT RECORDS Viclor - Columbia - Decca - Capitol 27 W. Duval St. M Phone 5-7726 Jacksonville 2, Florida ! is-Y Y AW--Y YYYYV W F. L. FLECK CO. Y W ,M CUMPLIIUEZV IS Jmrvlvrs vf 5 West Forsyth Street LUGGAGE SHOP Juvksonville, Florida 24 West Forsyth Street Phone 5-1540 lfongralulatirms to VUE SALUTE 1 THE BULLES SCHOOL THE B01-l-E5 SCHUUI- l For Their High Standard and Fine Work f l rom ' THE DOUGLAS PRINTING Your Nlillllll-1ll'llll'0I' of llrusauler X COMPANY Svhool Supplies l E. A. KOESTER, Otrnvr-Manager Co. E. Clll1I'Cll JiiCkSOIlVillC, l ld A . . A .t or . .l Arno... t .Mo l J. 'l'. l,ANuoN J. W. CONNER JAX TAMPA MIAMI l J. GLOVER TAYLOR SURGICAL SUPPLY Real Estate COMPANY Best Atlvnlion Every llvpartnwnr ESu'bliS e'11916 Sales - Rentals - - lnsurunve Management Hospiwk physicians, gl Lab. Supplies l MFlorida,s Surgical Supply Housff, Gruhuln Building Phone 5-0373 40-42 wlesl Duval DIVISION VI w Page 6 Compliments of MRS. AGNES CAIN PAINTER THE DOMESTIC LAUNDRY Satisfactory Laundry Service Launderers for Bolles Since Foundation Phone 7-8686 if Forest and Lime Streets Jacksonville, Florida D1v1s1oN VI- Page 7 Compliments Of Your Southside Bank A ' ' ' mvrtram annual Bank nf Sarknnnnillv Corner Hendricks and Landon Compliments of COLONEL ROGER M. PAINTER Dlvl 10N VI-l'g 8 Compliments of THE INDEPENDENT DRUG COMPANY 205 West Bay Street We Save You Money Every Dayw Compliments of HERMAN JACKSON ONE DAY SPECIALS at Towne Pump SOUTHERN DAIRIES Sealtest Ice Cream ik One Sale at Canteen and Everywhere More Than a Quarter Century in Jacksonville FERRELIJS Jewelry Company 220 Main Street Diamonds - Wfatches - Jewelry On Easy Terms fwjjggegl con DITION so ' if OMFORT aillllgllflfflll S.':m1'se::.:1:1Lf: jg-',u,'-ff X LEADING Horst EMINOLE Compliments of THE MILLER PRESS 121 East Forsyth Street J acksonville, Florida ONE ENTIRE SELLING FLOOR Youth Center at Compliments of ANDERSON BROS. FURCHGUTTS CONSOLIDATED co's :Nc The Store Accommodating IN THE HEART OF JACKSONVILLE Danville, Virginia D1v1s1oN VI - Page 9 , ,,,,LA,,, ,, Wifi f SHOP and SAVE at SETZER'S SUPER STORES Home Owned NEW YORK LAUNDRY Zoric Dry Cleaning Sf? Phone 5-6115 400 East Forsyth Street YUU CAN BE PROUD OF A GIFT FHON1 UNDERWOOD J uwvl 0 rs Hogan Street at Monroe Charge Account Welcome AUTHORIZED X Pl-E E'Zl NG PLEEZING DISTRIBUTOR ----'A--4' QUALITY QUALITY Besides being utterly reliahle your Plee-Zing Food Store grocer ow11s his sto-re. He sells the finest Plee-Zing foods as well as other nationally advertised products. DIVISION V1-Page 10 JACOB REED'S SONS Manufacturers of Military School and Officers Uniforms Since 1824 When It Comes to Uniforms or Uniform Equipment It's Right at Reed's if JACOB REED'S SONS 1424 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. CLD 0 0 TRADE MARK Wil For Breeze-Conditioning Homes and Places of Business 0 American COOLAIR Corporation Jacksonville, Florida DIVISION VI- Page 11 Compliments of LW' l w Compliments i fi COLUMBIA BAKING l COMPANY , Halfvrs of 1 l SOUTHERN i Bl'll4lAllz1mlliAliH l 1 H. E. WOLFE CONSTRUCTION 3 co., INC. I Plione Paving Contractors Suite NNI-011-6112 lixclmngv Bank Bldg. l'. U. Box 489 St. Allgllstilw, Florida I l HOTEL ANDREW JACKSON In Thr' Heart Of The City MonERA'rl-1 RAT:-Ls 5-3600 Main 84 Adams Jacksonville, Florida Host Wfislws From J. H. I-IINCK Royal Typewriter Co., Inc. Jacksonville, Florida lllVISl0N Vlgllagne 12 Mzmlevf Rail -Truck - Cargo - Shipments JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Autographs Autographs Autographs 4 ! 1 I 5 ! 1 w