Bolles School - Eagle Yearbook (Jacksonville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1954 volume:

3, .:, 1 K A f':Q57'Q. I Wiki Good buddy, why were you late for C. Q.? Edgert0n's studying . . . but where's Royce? A little help from Captain Roy. Can ya handle it, lra? 8:30 P. M 4 It was a busy day, and I was all ready to hit the sack. CLooks like Mitch is trying to get Haywood to tuck him in.J Finally got around to writing Mom and Dad. Two hours of study hall can really get you hungry. Taps Christmas eek... rffgxt A Nia W, l :M l 3, . g 5 p, e ggg VYe were all a little nervous . . . it was our first exam of the year. The bull sessions at the canteen loosened us up a lot . . . - 4 222 XM ff WM, Q aeggfgt R it A V 5-2 La-5 gl ? Q Finally that big week rolled around. Exams were coming up, and I was hitting the books pretty hard. I was having a lot of trouble concentrating, though, with the thought of going home running through my mind. The time just couldn't pass fast enough. The exams finally rolled around. -4 'nL.. It's all over . . . aa? w'7. ' 'Q wwf ki 1,g.t.rf,, vw xl V at f, fu -QQ, A-gligtssfwlzri .359-1 .f Lf., s Urgfizb .lwfw 'av Ronnie and his girl put on an exhibi- tion for us. it But Captain . . . are you sure we can't leave any sooner than that? ' The night of the Christmas dance was a big one. It was wonderful to be with a girl again. X Whoopee, we're out! CGoing home at last.J Back again... anuar X? up---M Ohhhh! I had a wonderful time! I didn't think I'd ever get settled again. Vacation was out of this world, but I was so happy to be back! I got to the canteen and saw that there was some- thing in my box. I raced over and twisted the dial, opened the door, reached in and . . . a shoe repair card! unday... again . . SMI Dear Jean . . . fSlgI1J I d give anything to be with you this aft- C 1110011 About nine o'clock I wished that it was Saturday . Sunday mornings were for the birds. Going to church . . . And all I asked was, Would somebody carry my laundry down for me? Saturda ... Aw, get outtahere, I want to sleep. Aj' A 1. It sure felt good to get into civies and go down to the canteen for a sweet roll and a cup of coffee. School on Saturday, too! Santoni really looks down in the dumps. Must have had a date to play tennis. Requesting leave, Sir . . It felt good to be going into town. Jacksonville! ms. A , ' V 'M-'M mlm 'W X 9,3 Q .WML '- M-NM. -.w..wu... 'Nwmwmww - fww-M,,W, L Free at last! My list of things to do was a mile long. Saturday was really going- to be a busy day. It must be study hall . . TO THE CLASS OF 1954 All Jaclcsonville is proud of the Bolles School and of the splendid young men who go forth from its portals. We wish you a full measure of success in your chosen lines of endeavor. Your academic training will help you to learn more rapidly after you have taken. your place in our American way of life. The achievement of your individual goals will be speeded in accordance with the service you render your fellow man. We, as an organization, constantly strive to render a service worthy of the name. JACKSONVILLE ELECTRIC 81 WATER UTILITIES J. DILLON KENNEDY, Utilities Commissioner ONE OF THE SOUTH'S GREATEST STORES when 'A Brnthe Jacksonville, Florida KLOEPPEL HOTELS IN FLORIDA Hotel Hotel George Washington Mayflower Hotel Jefferson Jacksonville, Florida Hotel Hotel George Washington Pennsylvania West Palm Beach, Florida Once a Guest Always a Guest Marichal and Mannucci aren't the only ones that go to the George Washington Hotel. What did you get at Cohen's this time, Baker? I got out of the cab and grabbed my bags. I was a little nervous . . . I wasn't quite sure what to expect. There were guys running around . . . some had uniforms on, and others were in civies like myself. I felt alone. It seemed that everyone had someone to talk to . . . some even had their folks . . . and I was by myself. I happened to see some others in the same spot . . . it gave me some reassur- anceg so I went on to register. I got my uniforms . . . hats, and pants without pocket! Next I met Major Hooker . . To listen to Major Gildersleeve talk, you would think it was going to be easy. Hill catching up on the news before classes- Gaztambide's getting a new watch at Fen-ell's. FLORIDA TIMES UNION FERRELI. JEWELRY COMPANY 400 West Adams Phone 6-1212 228 North Main Street Jacksonville, Florida Jacksonville, Florida THE SPORT SHOP, Inc. Distributors MacGREGOR and WILSON Athletic Equipment Converse and U. S. Ked Shoes 440 WEST FORSYTH JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Congratulaiions to the Class of 1954 CLARK 81 LEWIS COMPANY JACKSONVILLE MIAMI D8d'S EW 3 bl1'l3hd3Y - - - What Should I get him? I-Iinck and Vinent think Royal Crown Cola is tops! CHARLES W. WELLS JEWELRY RQYAL CRQWN BOTTLING COMPANY 220 West Adams Street Jacksonville, Florida 1235 San Marco Blvd. l..-l.--....2ll-. EI--:.l.. MAKING BANKING A PRCFESSION What will banking give you it you select banking as a profession? After you have graduated from high school, it will give you: I. A good job. 2. A good salary. 3. Interesting work. 4. An opportunity to help others. 5. A position of prestige. This is what the book, They' Went to College by Ernest Havemann and Patricia Salter West, has to say on the subject. Principally, more gradu- ates who went into banking have reached the 57,500 and over bracket than in any other business. This may apply as indicated to college graduates, however, high school graduates have an equal chance if they will app-ly themselves. What does a student want -what kind of a job does he want? High school and college counselors say, An opportunity to work for a company that offers a challenge, interest and advancement. A iob which will prove more than a routine assignment. A salary which enables him to meet his responsibilities. Can banking meet these requirements? Yes! We offer more than they ask. Why not look into it? BARNETT NATIONAL BANK Jacksonville, Florida Member F. D. l. C. e first parade... ---, ,W . ' mx. 1 I, .j ' Gosh, those rifles felt funny on Sunday. haf..-'.. a.-vsew., wifi, ww, , , ,. ,.-.5-'WV 5, v ssl? .. -A Sf... -5.-:L 'fgyfe' f 4 - af... ,..?lk J K . ,. .Alnue ,. .,.. H., Look at the brass . . Well, the first one's over. Pass in review! --Nl E .524 , ff, AW f V ' ,wig 1 . -uf..-'-,Q - ' 1465142 gg A ' ff' fs f ' -,www , - ,A 4... uf r . f , ,E fw? Q -'W . .1 L. -H Colors dismissed I . W K 'Ivy Oh! It really wasn't that good. THE PARAGON PRESS Capt. Roy, Barnes, and Griffin discussing the Eagle with Mr. Preiss and Mrs. Reid, of The Paragon Press, before going to print. BEN FULLER o DICK SANDERS Bdx 513 GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA 6 N6 8 ll. N. Reddy Kilowatzj The Symbol of X , I f 1 E1 ' S ' CCUT 1C C1'V1CC ,JA 91 ,L FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION PARTNERS IN FLORIDA'S PROGRESS The American Way of Life . . . None Befrer in the World. GIBBS CORPORATION JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Designers and Builders of Fine Vessels since T977 Marine Repairs and Conversioners Compleie Dry Dock Facilities It is with pride that we serve THE BOLLES SCHOOL WESTERN NATURAL GAS C0 Your roving reporter catches Clark Lambert looking at dia- monds shown by Oliver A. Jenkins, president of the Duval Jewelry Company and Certified Guild Gemologist of the Diamond Council of America. Duval has three fine jewelry stores in Jacksonville, located at 34 West Forsyth Street, 1738 Main Street, and 1003 Park Street. nlnnial Steam Heat Private Swimming Pool TV in Rooms-Near Restaurants A QUALITY COURT On U. S. 1 - Two mi. so. of City Center Phone 98-2253 Getting married, Clark ? , 'ww .. 1 ,- .57':,,i' . W . ,V L .. i' . uf rar. ,Af v L . 'si .I ' at :RA '. ' Q f - -1. fix' t :fn ., Me. 1 -.1 at 1 egg , .: fi.,-ugh., h - I A l jyiwmqn ,li -it.-A .Mis 'F-sms., 5 .1. - 'by Q- ,,jl J 5,1-1' 'fr - A. I fi 6. ,. 'S -, V , . - P 'ra ' '.:-tw., , . rr .Q-tt R. if an A - ' W s-+- ' f : .3--3: f .'Q,'11-2-:1J!- -M. ..,, , , ai: 5 . Kgs: Q: 3 , , ..,,. . - , 'M D. Ms, .f A iea' ' '-w.,.,, ,N 'ii'-1 Y X zTffT?.47T3flfQif,' :ff ' ' V ft: fb ' iz! vg A ef f' ,5 ,rm ,f 5 2 - A .. J ..,,. 'fi . Av. 'Y c , . i sc. ' ' J , 1 ' MQW 5 2-Vityaviqfizi 1 ' ' I ' , 'l 'M3 Q , We-fx.+wg-f-554 , , , , U ,A 1 That water sure looks tempting. Cliimball left his swimming suit at school.J v TRU-VUE GRILL Air Conditioned Short Orders - Sandwiches Plate Lunch Famous for Minute Steaks 536 Volusia Avenue Daytona Beach, Florida SPOT RITE CLEANERS ll32 Florida Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Bolles athletic teams have been coming here for years. Wednesday morning after Mess I. McCRORY, ARMSTRDNG, 8. WATERS, INC. Esfablished T912 I N S U R A N C E Barneft National Bank Building FIRE, MARINE ACCIDENT, CASUALTY, 8g LIFE Telephone Claim Dept 5-8606 5-7828 Post OITice Box 359 JACKSONVILLE I, FLORIDA DOMESTIC LAUNDRY Laundries for Bolles since founding Phone 7-8686 Forest and Lime Streets Jacksonville, Florida Clean clothes at last! REYNOLDS PIANO CO. 2006 San Marco Blvd. Phone 9-77Ol Jacksonville, Florida Captain Roy practicing Compliments of V. V. VOGHT l Doc the Barberj 26 Hogan Street Jacksonville, Florida Really, Gary, I don't think Doc will the ear, too. DOUGLAS PRINTING CO. Printers of the Bolles catalogue Eslablished I898 Jacksonville, Florida The catalogue . . take The people I met JOHN Z. FLETCHER AND ASSOCIATES GENERAL INSURANCE When's your weekend for OD? Pearce . . . QLooks like another battalion inspecti0n.J och Huff . . Krueger . . . CYou don't mean work do you?J You can tell that these guys are officers . . . HARRY FINKLESTEIN C0 633 West Bay Sf. Phone 4-4675 Jacksonville, Florida Mitchell's getting his letter sweater at Finklestein's . . . CCoy, isn't he?J THE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Must be a big deposit! MEMBER F.D.I.C. Jacksonville, Florida Well, we're here . . . by a Yellow Cab. FOREMCST DAIRIES, INC. 2903 College Phone 2-6631 Jacksonville, Florida Anyone have an extra milk? Jacksonville's only METERED CABS Featuring PRIVATE SERVICE Exclusively Radio Dispatched PROMPT Courteous Drivers Phone 4-551 'l YELLOW CABS The Thinking Fellow Rides a YELLOW CAB Refreshment is a good idea COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH H. WALSH CO. Man, this Coke really tastes great! BISER'S RESTAURANT Excellent Sea Food 2300 Kings Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Moe and Landry go where the food is the best. l , . . .- -1-,...,,-s.x' 2 .03 mia, .mn A . P ' , Z We-1:fw:'.. - so .. or f , Q. V m A , . J Gilliland and Johnson survey the installation of a 180,000 pound trans- former by Satchell Electric Construction Co. J. W. BAYLY 81 SON, INC. Manufadurers of Fine Military Headwear for Military Schools and Colleges 1001-03 Filbert Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cap anyone? SATCHELL ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTICN CO. 2922 Old St. Augustine Rd. Phone 9-1643 Jacksonville, Florida CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE CO. A Name That Means More in Furniture. 525 West Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Florida Marsden and Weathers' room looks good with furni- ture bought at Cunningham Furniture Co. ANDERSON BROTHERS CONSOLIDATED COMPANIES, INC. Danville, Virginia Manufacturers of Cotton Garments for Schools, Industries, and Institutions Don't know what's so interesting, but the uniforms are made by Anderson Brothers. Pettibone makes all kinds of uniforms and clothes for Bolles. PETTI BONE BROTHERS MFG. CO College, Military, and Band Uniforms Uniforms for All Flags and Lodge Supplies Cincinnati, Ohio THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE lYour Southside Bankl Jacksonville, Florida 'Withdrawing for a date! l 4 CULLIGAN BROTHERS FILLINGHAM BROTHERS SOFT WATER SERVICE RQQFER5 1440 Morse Street 1060 Pearl sneer Ph 9 7787 J k Il 5:1 d .IkIIFId UNDERWOOD JEWELERS CITY PEST CONTROL 229 Hogan Street Termite Control Fumigation of All Kinds J k ll FI d 65 R d D Ph 4 5900 J k II FI d Transportation facilities . . .h Thalleen's back to see how B Company is a getting along. Who says it doesn't rain in Florida? 2 waiter again? And they're off! Homesick ? Rendezvous Dinners. The St0llt lllallis Captain Calladay- Kaufmann doesn't look as if he's too sure . . . The Superintendent... 9' it l 9 'er Q, MAJOR HOOKER was the man who guided us through the years as a counselor, a friend, and a fair judge for all of us. His influence moulded the life of a BOLLES cadet not only while he was at BOLLES but for the years to come. He will never be forgotten. PAINTER POULTRY COMPANY, INC. 5421 West Beaver Street Retail Branch - 1591 Stockton Jacksonville, Florida The waiters are getting the eggs CPainter Poultry eggsj for breakfast. Corbin and McGahan catch the Franklin man for a sandwich in front of the canteen. L. M ' I FRANKLIN , 826 Flagler Street Phone 9-7025 Jacksonville, Florida g SANDWICH CQ. JACOBS JEWELRY INC. 204 Laura Street Phone 6-556l Jacksonville, Florida E. H. THOMPSON CO. Hotel, Restaurant and lnstiutional Equipment 730 West Bay Street Phones 4-6830 4-6839 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA CHAMPION KNITWEAR CO. nocnesrsn 4 - New YORK Athletic Knit Goods - Processed Sportswear Champacraft Emblems For Schools and Colleges Compliments of UNION TERMINAL WAREHOUSE CO H. -C. Avery, President JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Compliments of DEKLE MOTOR CO. C0 'P'f 'e 'S of 108 North JeFFerson sneer BUCKEYE CELLULOSE Perry, Florida CORPORATION CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE FOLEY, FLORIDA Sales and Service T CUSTOMERS ARE NOT JUST NAMES IN THE BOOK TO US In many cases we've done business with the fathers ana' even grandfathers of our present customers. We have always taken a great interest in young people, T your bank connection is most important to you. -so YQFLORID NATIONAL When You select Your in ff I, if EIFQSLNLHE bank we will be com- 07M,,5m, X' 'T , f?f?. plimented when you W f,,.,: tk- NATIONAL fx!!! -'f-' Swv: SUY gzwfx nn. , . 1, THE FLORIDA NATIONAL IS MY X- -' BANK. Xi: I l' nv, f 4 Q', . - gi 'if es- .iff V1 'ww ef. -- - ,557 J.. N. g ..,,,,N:V , . .- Am ix A x ' , .---4 --.,.,,,,, , CANADA DRY BDTTLING CDMPANY DF FLDRIDA, INC. 635 EAST I2TH STREET JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 'Partners RW LIFE! CLUB SODA Ginger Ale Sparkling Water Tom Collins Mixer Quinine Wafer fQuinacI Spur Cola Hi Spot fLemonj Cherry Crea m Gra pe Orange Rootberry Roof Beer Checking in But, Captain, didn't we see you in the Florida balcony? What did you get today? ???? What was that? Finally . . . to bed. ommeneement... At last . . . it didn't seem possible. Thoughts throughout the year were centered on this week . . . and now it was here. I was happy and excited in a funny sort of way. Now the iinal moments were rolling aroundg I wasn't as anxious to leave the old place as I thought I would be. I was ready to leave, but BOLLES wasn't so bad after all. Final exams were rolling around . . . I had already started to pack. I just couldn,t keep my mind on my books. Eyes right! I was shaking like a leaf, but I never tried harder in all my life. The final parade. My girl, the folks, my friends . . . and everybody was there to see us. The next morning fthe last onej I put my left shoe on three times and realized that as I was tying my tie my shirt was still on the bed. I know that I forgot to eat breakfast. Just waiting, waiting, waiting . . . it was murder. The stone was plantedg there was a tremendous cheer. The whole campus was filled with people shaking ha'nds and bidding goodbys. It was quite a sight from the tower. Y: Then the colors were lowered for the Cleaning up the room was a big job. Clt sure looked bare.D 'i b That was it . . last time. .. M , g, , , . is ,,.m...,,,M Dedication You've seen the 1954 BOLLES EAGLE. You know that it doesn't follow the traditions of previous BOLLES EAGLES. This is your bookg the book of any BOLLES Cadetg it is the BOLLES story. The EAGLE is not an ordinary annualg the story is not an ordinary storyg this dedication is not an ordinary dedication. This guy is the most important guy in the world. He's a nice guy. He can be found any place on the campus . . . the AVERAGE BOLLES CADET. Maybe this guy wasn't captain of a team or even a member of a varsity sports squad, but just the fellow who had thoughts of being a star. He could have played in intramurals. N o matter what, though, he was important. He might have been an oflicer in a club or just a member, but-by golly-he was a big part of the organization. He's the guy who marched along in ranks and dreamed of three buttons but never got them, or the guy who had three buttons and yelled when a mistake was made. You might know this fellow better than anyone else in the world. HE'S YOU -THIS GUY IS YOU. The 1954 BOLLES EAGLE is YOURS. he Principal's ffice... Major Gildersleeve, Principal. Captain Canaday, Assistant Principal Miss Othen and Mrs. Young. w ,. 7 r.,j-rgLv..Y?qQnf,ql!,rF 1 1 x1-'..l- - f ,-. , L, .. -r.. r 5 v 1 x 1 K s r . 1 1 4' X . n. 'L ' me '. ' 1 IK'- y , ,kg-,vu , 'M' , 1. ,,. i7Ea.-'WIWW' ' . ,, nw T-f ', 'a - . v v:.fn!'ufx ' I S , . v , Sf. . ,l' f .-rv 1 .nu K , v . p f , , . ,v VAN, , U1 U, - x A 1 r 4 Senior References JOHN DODGE ADDIS CJ. DJ-Entered '47, Assigned Company E, Corporal '48, Transferred Company A, Sergeant '52, Sergeant llc '53. Manual of Arms Competition Award, '53. Beta Society, '48-'49, Conduct Bar, Intramural Bar, Military Bar, IRA JEFFERSON ALLEN CBig IJ-Entered '52, Assigned Company B. Latin Honor Society, '53. Science Club, '53. B Club, '53-'54, Quill and Scroll, '53-'54, Bugle Staif, '53-'54, Eagle Staff, '53-'54, Glee Club, '53, Cheerleader, '53. Lettered Basketball, '54, Lettered Swimming, '53-'54, Conduct Bar, Academic Bar, Naval Bar, Athletic Bar, Honor Bar. PATRICK JORDAN ALLEN fBulldogJ-Entered '52. Assigned Com- pany B, CPO '53. B Club, '53-'54, Glee Club, '53, Vice-President, '53. Eagle Staff, '53-'54, Quill and Scroll, '52-'53. Lettered in Managing Base- ball '53. Head Cheerleader, '53-'54, Naval Bar, Conduct Bar, Service Bar, Athletic Bar. DAVID VEDDER AUSTIN CDavej-Entered '50, Assigned Company A, PFc '50, Corporal '51, Sergeant '51, Sergeant llc '52, Captain, Command- ing Company A, '53. Alpha Society, '52-'53, Vice-President '53-'54, Beta Society, '51. Quill and Scroll, '53-'54, Student Council, '53-'54, Lettered in Managing Basketball, '52. Service Bar, Conduct Bar, Student Bar, Academic Bar, ' WILLIAM ANDREW BAKER tBakeJ--Entered '52. Assigned Band, Transferred Company B, PO 3!c '53. Eagle Staff, '53-'54, Science Club, '53. Alpha Review, '53-'54, Conduct Bar, Naval Bar. JOHN E. BARNES Uohnnyj-Entered '52. Assigned Company B, PO llc '53, CPO '53. B Club, '53-'54, President of B Club, '53-'54, Glee Club, '53, President, '53. Editor-in-Chief of Eagle, '53-'54, Treasurer of Company B, '53-'54, Quill and Scroll, '53-'54, Alpha Society, '54, Cheer- leader, '53-'54, Lettered Football, '52. Lettered Golf, '53-'54, Academic Bar, Naval Bar, Conduct Bar, Service Bar, Athletic Bar, Honor Bar. HAYES LEWIS BASFORD CButchJ-Entered '51. Assigned Company B, PO 3fc '53. B Club, '54, Lettered Football, '53. Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar. ARTICE THOMAS BAZEMORE tBuddyJ-Entered '52. Assigned Company A, PFc '53, Corporal '53. Photography's Club, '52-'53. Conduct Bar, Intramural Bar. RAYMOND BEADLE CRayJ-Entered '51. Assigned Band, PO 2lc '52, PO llc '53, CPO '53. Alpha Society, '52-'53. Science Club, '53. Glee Club, '52. Photography's Club, '52. Lettered Riile Team, '51. Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar, Service Bar. g ARNOLD MARION DAVIS CAndyJ-Entered '52. Assigned Company B, PO 3fc '53. Photography's Club, '53, Eagle Staff, '53-'54, Conduct Bar. JAMES MARTIN DOORLY Uimmyj-Entered '51. Assigned Com- pany A, Corporal '52, Sergeant '52, Sergeant llc '53. Lettered Track Team, '52. Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar, Intramural Bar. TUCKER McLANE FLETCHER CTuckJ--Entered '49, Assigned Company C. Transferred Company B, '50, Ensign, Commanding 3rd Platoon, '53. Beta Society, '50, B Club, '53-'54, Lettered Swimming, '52-'54, Cap- tain, '54, Vice-President Freshman Class, '51. Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar, Intramural Bar. GEORGE WILLIAM GIBBS-Entered '48, Assigned Company C, PFc '48, Transferred Company B, PO 3!c '51, PO 2!c '52, PO llc '53. GATHA CLYDE GILBERT CGayJ-Entered '53. Assigned Band. Glee Club, '53. Lettered Football, '53. B Club, '54, Conduct Bar, Service Bar, Athletic Bar. JAMES WESLEY GRIFFIN fJimmyJ-Entered '52. Assigned Com- pany A, PFc '53, Sergeant '53. Latin Honor Society Award, '53. Alpha Society, '53. HB Club, '53-'54, Quill and Scroll, '53-'54, Eagle Staif, '53-'54, Alpha Review, '53-'54, Lettered Tennis, '53-'54, Captain, '54, Conduct Bar, Academic Bar, Athletic Bar, Service Bar. RONALD W. HANCOCK CRonnieJ-Entered '52. Assigned Company B, PO 3!c '53, PO 2fc '53, PO llc '53. Hare and Cates Award, '52-'53. Glee Club, '52-'53. Cheerleader, '53. Basketball Manager, '53. Alpha Review, '52-'53. Bugle, '53. Conduct Bar, Honor Naval Bar, Service Bar. HAYWOOD HOWARD HARRELL tCricketJ-Entered '51. Assigned Company B, P0 llc '53, CPO '53. Alpha Society, '53. Lettered Football, '53. B Club, '54. Conduct Bar, Academic Bar, Naval Bar, Athletic Bar. JOHN W. HINCK tJohnnyJ-Entered '50. Assigned Band, PFc '51, Corporal '53, Sergeant '53, Sergeant 1 fc '53. Band Letter, '51, '53. Conduct Bar, Military Bar. HARRY LESLIE HOLLAND tHarryJ-Entered '51, Assigned Com- pany B, PO 3!c '52,'P0 2fc '53. Photography's Club, '51-'52. Glee Club, '52-'53. Science Club, '52-'54, Vice-President, '53-'54. B Club, '53-'54. Lettered Baseball Manager, '53. Conduct Bar, Service Bar, Athletic Bar. WILLIAM SCOTT HORNE fBilD-Entered '48. Assigned Company C, PFc '48, Corporal '49, Transferred Company A, '50, PFc '50, Corporal '51, Sergeant '52, 2nd Lt. Commanding 1st Platoon '53. Glee Club, '52-'54. Eagle Staff, '53-'54. Quill and Scroll, '53-'54. Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Military Bar, Service Bar. PHILIP GARDEN HOWE, JR. tPhilJ-Entered '48. Assigned Com- pany C, PFc '48. Transferred Company B, PO 3!c '52, Ensign, Commanding Ist Platoon '53-'54. Science Club, '52-'53. Conduct Bar, Academic Bar, Honor Naval Bar. GEORGE CLINTON HUFF-Entered '52. Assigned Company A, PFc '52, lst Lt. Battalion Adjutant, '53. The Harvard Prize Book, '52. Alpha Society, '52. B Club, '53. Science Club, '53. Lettered Baseball, '53. Let- tered Tennis, '54. Honor Bar, Conduct Bar, Academic Bar, Service Bar, Military Bar, Athletic Bar. JULE KAUFMANN CJulsieJ--Entered '50, Assigned Company C. Transferred Company B, PO 3lc '53. Spanish Medal, '53. Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Intramural Bar. ARMIN ARIAN S KRUEGER-Entered '49, Assigned Company C, PFc '50, Transferred Company A, PFc '51, Corporal '51, Sergeant '52, Ser- geant llc '52, 2nd Lt. Battalion Staif, '53. Science Club, '53-'54. Lettered Track '53. Alpha Society, '54, Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Intramural Bar, Service Bar, Honor Bar, Military Bar, Athletic Bar. THOMAS BENJAMIN INGRAM tTomJ-Entered '50. Assigned Com- pany B, PO 3lc '52, PO 2!c '52, PO llc '52, Ensign, Commanding 2nd Platoon, '53. Student Council, '53. Secretary 10th grade, '51. Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, '53-'54. Lettered Basketball, '52-'54. Student Council Bar, Honor Bar, Intramural Bar, Athletic Bar, Conduct Bar, Naval Bar. CLARK MITCHELL LAMBERT-Entered '50. Assigned Company B, PO 2lc '51, PO llc '52, Lt. tjg.J, Commanding Company C, '53. Time Maga- zine Award, '53. Beta Society, '51. Alpha Society, '53-'54. Glee Club, '52-'53. B Club, '52-'54. Lettered Managing Baseball and Football, '52-'53. Student Council, '52-'54. Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Student Council Bar, Naval Bar, Service Bar, Honor Bar, Athletic Bar. JEROME PITRE LANDRY tJerryJ-Entered '53. Assigned Band. Glee Club, '53. Quill and Scroll, '53-'54. Bugle Staff, '53-'54. Eagle Staff, '53-'54. Intramural Bar, Conduct Bar, Service Bar. CONRAD BEVERLY LITZ tBevJ-Entered '52. Assigned Company A, PFc '52, lst. Sergeant '53. Best New-Boy, '52. President Senior Class, '53-'54. Secretary Student Council, '53-'54. Lettered Baseball, '53-'54. Con- duct Bar, Student Council Bar, Athletic Bar, Intramural Bar. JOHN STILLWELL MALON E tHermJ-Entered '50. Assigned Com- pany A, PFc '51, Corporal '52, Sergeant '52, 2nd Lt., Commanding 3rd Platoon '53. Lettered Swimming, '53-'54. B Qlub, '53-'54, Vice-President, '53-'54. Athletic Bar, Academic Bar, Military Bar, Conduct Bar. FERNANDO CALLERAS MARICHAL tNandoJ-Entered '53. As- signed Company A. Conduct Bar. WILLIAM W. MILLER tBill7-Entered '53. Assigned Band. Conduct Bar. CHARLES OSCAR MITCHELL CMitchJ-Entered '47. Assigned Com- pany E. Transferred Company B, '52, PO 3!c '53. Beta Society, '47. Let- tered Football, '53. B Club, '54. Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar. LEONARD NICHOLAS MOE fMikeJ-Entered '50. Assigned Band, PO llc '53, Ensign, Commanding Band. '53. Glee Club, '53. Band Letter, '52. Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Service Bar. CHARLES MARCELINO MORALES CCharlieJ-Entered '52. As- signed Company A, PFc '52, Corporal '53. Glee Club, '53. Lettered Football, '53. Athletic Bar, Service Bar, Conduct Bar. RICHARD S. PAINE CRickJ-Entered '51. Assigned Company B. Transferred Company C, Ensign, Commanding 2nd Platoon, '53. Science Club, '52. Glee Club, '53. Conduct Bar, Service Bar. JOHN LYNWOOD PEARCE--Entered '49, Assigned Company B, PO 3!c '50, PO 2!c '51, PO llc '51, Lt. Comdr. Commanding the Battalion '53-'54. Glee Club, '53. Student Council, '53-'54, President, '53-'54. Lettered Swimming, '53-'54, Captain, '54. Naval Bar, Conduct Bar, Student Council Bar, Academic Bar, Service Bar, Honor Bar, Intramural Bar, Athletic Bar. BYRON DeFOREST RALL-Entered '52. Assigned Band, PO 310 '53, PO 2lc '53, PO llc '53. Glee Club, '53. Band Letter, '53. Conduct Bar, Naval Bar, Service Bar, Academic Bar. ROBERT A. SHELOR fBobJ-Entered '52. Assigned Company B. Transferred Company C, Lt. tjg.D Commanding 1st Platoon, '53. B Club, '53-'54, Secretary, '53-'54. Quill and Scroll, '53-'54. President Alpha Society, '53-'54. Lettered Golf, '53. Lettered Tennis, '54. Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar, Naval Bar, Academic Bar. MARCUS DAVIDSON SMITH, JR. fDocD-Entered '47. Assigned Company E, Corporal '48, Sergeant '49, Transferred Company A, PFc '50, Corporal '51, Sergeant '52, 2nd Lt. Battalion Staff, Day-Boy Executive Olfi- cer, '53-'54. Junior School Honor Cadet, '49. Student Council, '53-'54. Science Club, '52-'54, Treasurer, '52, President, '53. Treasurer Senior Class, '53-'54. Track Team, '52-'54. Student Council Bar, Academic Bar, 'Conduct Bar, Military Bar, Service Bar, Intramural Bar. CHARLES ALFRED TOVEY CC. AJ-Entered '52. Assigned Com- pany B, PO 2lc '53. Conduct Bar. JOHN DEXTER WATSON CBirddogJ-Entered '53. Assigned Com- pany B. Lettered Football, '53. B Club '54. Athletic Bar, Conduct Bar. THOMAS COURTNEY WATTS tSquatsJ-Entered '51, Assigned Company B. Lettered Baseball, '52-'53. Alpha Society, '53-'54. Intramural Bar, Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar. TERRY CLARK WEAR CSnorkeD-Entered '53. Assigned Company B. Glee Club, '53. Lettered Football, '53. B Club, '54. Service Bar, Ath- letic Bar. WILLIAM WEATHERS, JR. fWillieJ-Entered '52. Assigned Band, PO 3lc '53, PO 2lc '53, PO llc '53. Alpha Society, '53-'54. Conduct Bar, Academic Bar. CHARLES ANTHONY WHITE CCharlieJ-Entered '53. Assigned Band. Glee Club, '53. Bugle Staff, '53-'54. Quill and Scroll, '53-'54. Conduct Bar, Service Bar, Intramural Bar. JOHN GREGORY WILSON Clfubj-Entered '50, Assigned Company A, PFc' '52, Corporal '52, Sergeant '53, 2nd Lt. Commanding 2nd Platoon, '53. Glee Club, '53. Editor-in-Chief of Bugle, '53-'54. Quill and Scroll, '53- '54. Lettered Managing Swimming, '52. Conduct Bar, Service Bar, Athletic Bar. Faculty References LIEUT. COLONEL JAMES D. BALL, SA - USAR. A.B., Colgate University. Executive Oilicer. Head of History Department. Golf. MRS. JAMES D. BALL, Rochester Normal School. Director of Junior School. English. CALVIN L. BEARD, A.B. in Ed., Rollins College. M. in Ed., University of Florida. Commandant of Company C. Spanish, Modern History. LLOYD M. BERGEN, DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE. B.S., Princeton University. Mathematics. MRS. LLOYD M. BERGEN, A.A., Fairmont College. Reading Improvement. MARK M. BRADLEY, REGISTRAR. Rochester Institute of Technology. Head Coach of Basketball. NICHOLAS CANADAY, JR. COMMANDANT. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL. A.B., Princeton University. CGraduate, The Bolles School, 19465. Alumni Secretary. English. MRS., NICHOLAS CANADAY, JR. B.A., University of Florida. Junior School. History, Health. EDGAR W. DOREY, University of Richmond. Head of Commercial Department. Typing and Commercial Subjects. O. S. GARCES, B.A. of Ed., University of Florida. Director of Intramural Sports. Head Coach of Swimming. Adviser, Photography Club. Spanish. MAJOR CHARLES E. GILDERSLEEVE ARTY., USAR. PRINCIPAL. A.B., Cornell University. M.A.E., University of Florida. LIEUT. COLONEL EARL D. HALL, USMC, RES. QRETJ PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS B.S., Oklahoma A. and M. College. History. WILLIAM A. HOCHHEIM, B.A., Harvard University. Head of Language Department. Adviser of Alpha Society. Coach, Junior School Athletics. Latin, German. LIEUT. CHARLES W. LAMB, USNR. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS. P A.B., Glenville State College. M.S., West Virginia University. Head Coach of Football. Science. CAPTAIN ELLIS LANQUIST, USAF, RES. B.S., University of Florida. M.S., University of Florida. Intramural Coach. Biology. CLINTON E. LOGAN, A.B. in Ed., North Georgia College. Mathematics. ROBERT W. LOVE, B.A., Norwich University. M. in Ed., University of Florida. Director of Visual Education. Day Boy Counselor. Coach of Gymnastics. Chemistry. RUFUS R. McCLURE, B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College. Commandant of Company B. Assistant to the P.M.S.8zT. Intramural Coach. English. LEWIS NALL, A.B., Westem Kentucky State College. Intramural Coach. Mathematics. LIEUT. COMMANDER VAINO A. NELIMARK, USNR. B.S., Northern State College. Head of Mathematics Department. Mathematics. TIMOTHY J. O'CONNOR, B. in Ed., University of Florida. Intramural Coach. English and Speech. ARCH P. OGDEN, B.A., University of the South. Swimming. English. EMILE H. ROTH, B.S., Tennessee State College. M.A.,' Y.M.C.A. Graduate School. Director of Athletics, Junior School. Head Coach of Baseball. Mathematics. JAMES G. ROY, JR., A.B. in Ed., University of Alabama. Graduate School, Eastman School of Music, Cornell University. Piano Instructor. Adviser, Student Publications. Spanish and Journalism. CHARLES R. SIKES, B.S., University of Georgia. M.A., Peabody College. Intramural Coach. English, History. MRS. DOROTHY B. SMITH, LIBRARIAN. A.B., Oberlin College. A.B. in L.S., Emory University. ORVILLE M. SNYDER, DIRECTOR OF BAND. Stockton Academy. Siegel-Myers Music School. CHARLES R. SOWASH, B.A., Pennsylvania State University. B. in Ed., University of Miami. Intramural Coach. Science. RAY R. STASCO, B.S., Wittenberg College. Arithmetic. Football. MRS. CLARK W. TOOLE, JR. B.A., Duke University. Junior School. English, History. W. HAROLD WALKER, B.A., Furman University. University of Virginia. Cornell University. Head of English Department. Adviser, Student Publications. English. WALDORF B. WALLSTEN, STEWARD. B.S., in Economics, Lund University, Sweden. FRANCIS M. WILHOIT, A.B., M.P.A., Harvard University. Intramural Coach. Latin and French. HARVEY G. WOOD, A.B., Olivet College. Head of Science Department. Physics. MRS. PATRICIA WOODRUFF, R.N., RESIDENT NURSE. Monroe Memorial Hospital, Ocala, Florida. Post Graduate, Akron Children's Hospital, Akron, Ohio. The Board of Trustees Fontaine LeMaistre, Chairman Robert H. Paul, Jr., Vice-Chairman Clifford G. Schultz, Honorary Chairman Herman Ulmer, Jr., '35, Secretary Lewis S. Andrews, Jr. John R. Dykers B. W. Hirsig, '46 George H. Hodges Fred H. Kent J. Taliaferro Lane Angus B. Rosborough Hon. Bryan Simpson Ronald S. Slye Dr. H. Marshall Taylor Lester Varn, Jr., '42 James B. Waters Executive Committee Major DeWitt E. Hooker Fontaine LeMaistre Robert H. Paul, Jr. Clifford G. Schultz Ex-Ofiicio Members Major DeWitt E. Hooker, Superintendent George B. Stallings '37, President, Dads' Club, President, Alumni Assn. 1 1. 1----- 1 ' M 1, 1 H i .I '1 1 1 1 1 1 , - 1 1 .I X '1r1 1 -5' 1 y.. 1 1 131 1 '. 1 1lf1 11 1 .1 I1 I 1 r '1 1111 . -Lf Q 1 ' il ,1 X ,1 1,1, 1 11' '51 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1,11 1 1 1. fin., 1 1 , 1 ,111 1 1491 'xf' 11135 ' ' 11 1. 1 1 'LI- ' , 1 'Wi 1 :1,1 u, 1 111, ,1 1I.! 1,1 , 1 N115 ' 11'11 ' 1 L11 ' 1'1 1 N JM , 1 ,jk ' 1111.51- K11 11, ' A. 1 ,:, 1 131' .1 '11 1.1 15' 1.11 3,1 11 1 1 '1 ,.,111u1 A 14 1 1 1 'c 1 1 1 -,.X X 1 14:, , 11 .11 11 l1A4 4'l X 1 , 1 11 1'111,11. T3 ' Q11 . 11 1 ,, .1 .'11 -X .,,1.. '1xfi?E55?17 ?11if-213 1 .1 1, 1 41.1-,.1.1 , . X1 Wy- '1X . X 11 111 'HX ll . 1.51. 1' ' 1 '61 '51 1 . v',1 1. ay, W 1 ' 1 1 1 ', 11' .1 1111 u . 1 ,n fff1f'i', 1 1 I ID M r '1 111 ,1,, 'i'1 , . 1 ' 1 1 1-1. '9 - 1 .1 ..1r 1 -S F .. 1. J'14X11X . 1 1 1,11 11 V ' 1 1 -1,'11 ,1 ,1- ,. -. 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M, 5r ' VU M fy QL f X ,Jfifj V.. . :A . , If Q f,,LZ S5 K 0 ff 0 . ,. ,J L LI J, U ' , JA F 15 fzmzuff 1 If I 'nv f-4.4 I -' A f W ' I M , 'OL Zn-nz! W W XV 5 K ,Zqfw at fdffff- WWW4 45,0040 is Ham. jglmj M M fm ww cf 13055, ,ff W Q 1 : JLZM4 . Au 4 WW' WWW I 4 ..' u 1 ,. 'I ' , . , 1 X U ' '54 I . VJ '-I u v 1? 1-4 Q. 1 1 A ., Av. ' , f4'ls,'if'fjf' ! - fl gy, , if Q. .K R, , i . g J 4f L' 4'f 'T5:, ' - , 5 . l44,:'?r J F ' A xi: , -gf fr -iff f-fx ff ' ,H .' ' - . X 1 . x ff f, j . Z 1 :Nl 'A . 2 ' ' N , -If ? X Y E-in 3- .5 -5 , w -, - ,v ' - 1 51:5 fi , gf- . 1 , 55,2 ff 5 Tiff, A 3 Ll!-' 1 ' - 3,1 f ' ' -'-fli'fg f qv ...A A V ' L ' , ' 1 - m. '- , Q' Tn 1 ' F . X. 1 H.5?hN 1, , . - 'rhgii Q. ' ' VM, ' ' N ,Q - : 1.12. F ,M fl , 'N X1 'V-A. 1, Lf! fffj. 4 :ef f 5' 11.1 lYf J' D . ,,..1'1J' -' '-'.h:.'AQ. f'v-I' 1'-J 4' ,f buff'-:gy .' v, 1 ,152 H -F: '- -Q . : , , 'H 'V xilkafi ' . 1 2. w --5' '-:5,.:..L -q . -'Eff-iff' ' ' - ., ., , f. . ,. . k -' '.. vi' 4s n, h: 1 XX , Q L. ' -93 ' ' 10- P' ' ' Li vw jj ,-1 : ' I I ' 'QL 'V - . fwf su 1 ' f-, 'mx b X H ' 39,-,mn ,X ' . .gf A Q N A-,-4.5,.W,7 . ' r ..,-'H' ' f.'Q'4'j 1 ' . , 'f'- ,'f Gif! . 'f 5' fmuw. -iff' ,' 1514 ' 4 A if f f fw '- - ,f iii-rv f 3 rg. Aki... 1 ,UIQ ,df U., ,.jfv,,' 4, 3,Y ,f,,,:,: -H.. Q wt 'L KK D 'In I: . -uv A f',!' r 3 li ' - -'-- 5 -H. - j f?2'ff'.,-f A , ' C ,-gp I Y w.. I 4,4.,,,M, .ul ' - JJ, ' .W .- , ff ag, J-' . . ' 4 f-' if -. ,....-Y '- L .1 5' ., N.:+:?v.F: ' X . - . ',f ' . f1:'i1l?,,' . I. :..,,,sv1 ls: n Q . T ' mg! .f,4'x?q,tW,' ,V I A Qlwff' A if ' 1 ' Hi ' 'WV 'f'? 'Q1- ' V., my fi . ' x' ,I f , QQ-fy-1' ' - 'iw' ' 'A - -.-fP':,1.' 3.423 . 1 f .. -1 13, - 'fm - I . - ng-ff'-1..i'-fK2 .5P':' '--1:-Ji 'Q--5, 'wh , V- ,. rf . .v.,,,.,4..-,, -R, V lui lm. ' - ' ' -'Vt u 'F 1 -. - . H-QM-..5, iN EQ -an Y ' f.- Mu 1 ' I . Y W 'F rw, 'wiflpu Q, . , In . -L wi. R, 'X 3.5 'Q ,, ., 4, . 3 , ,N . Y I - Ze3ik..,:l .8:FqN. , Aiqik, np ,Vu ,, , . - - An ,n,x 1. - :'.y,- ,, If A 1' :I x v. 1 f'1,fTfQ.- 5128?-.HLTXQ-E? in uit! . ' A v 71'Hf T'1'gf'1v1.ig gf ' 5 f :R 4 Q x 'f 'k'2 -f fvi I .,. un-,M fl , ' w -v- ' ' -1,1 I ,'....4 4 V A livl :wx W H ' ,' .X .31- n. -4., M5- 34-zf fn '.1 -, vi 2-iw., 1.-J-v.,,. HV -P -.r -,. .... J .. ,, -...MINN- A Nha 'N' :E Sl 5- . ,z-r.f.v5w,43c.fA.. dx 'JK :n.,.,,,,d . 0, -.....f.,,,, 41'-f:.'.v,., , f 'mmm . un,.mmmnm.fn, ,. N Y r' Jr W CLeft to rxghtb Captam Hochhelm Captain Roy Captaln Beard Captain Wilhoit, eff-'J X N yf' W X lf 4 mv fav xfIYf ' . 1 'R' tv, , J! ID 5 - Q . iff Q 1 keg? ,Puedo yo tenor un platano? CCan I have a banana?J Histor epartment... QLeft to rightj Colonel Hall, Colonel Ball, and Captain Sykes. Clt must really be funnyll Colonel Ball's American History class. 4 ', silfgzulnig, ' M525 Q ,, History notes, anyone? ath epartment... CLeft to rightj Lieutenant Commander Nelimark, Captain Roth, Captain Nall, Captain Bergen, and Captain Logan. 1 Wf?i':f :ff AP Son, this is a sphere! Lieutenant Commander Nelimark's math class. K '.4,,. L- .-. - -u L14 .Le an-1 5'r 1, wg 6'0 'xl , 1 A 7, .rl 11.3121 D rfif - :rf I l , X , E3 - if HMI.. . 1' lt' ,, ,K- V1 png . ,I .I 'A ,. ' ' . 4 , Q 1, ff S ,.,, , . , X 'J-ff' ' , ar . - wwf, . l . f V1 1, . 'WW T T 5'ff S- :Sy Q-s r .P 9 Commercial epartment... This is where most of the business is carried on. The Lower School... CLeft to rightj Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Toole, and Captain Sowash. Mrs Ball Principal . y ' ,f P' is s M Q ,.?. E V , ,f QI num:-ii of To V Captain Snyder, Band Director. Mrs. Woodruff, Nurse. I Captain Martin, Bursar. Mrs. Searles Housemother Mr. Wallsten, Steward. Mrs. Klahr, Receptionist. Mrs Smith Librarian. Mr. Klahr, Chief Engineer. Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Love. Mrs. Bergen, Remedial Reading Instructor. Q20 Mrs. Gunter and Chief Gordon Canteen. iv bt pperelassmen... i ,.f x September, 1947, was the beginning of the senior class of 1954. Each year since then, a non-com here, an officer there, and just some of the regular fellows joined the core of the senior class of 1954. In this class could be found a little of everything: the athlete, the scholar, the artist, the writer, the musician, the military man, and the scientist-a typical segment of American society. What follows in this book is the story of the seniors and underclassmen in their everyday life at Bolles. CLASS OFFICERS fleft to rightj Tom Ingram, Vice-President, John Pearce, Secretaryg Bev Litz, Presidentg and David- son Smith, Treasurer. JOHN DODGE ADDIS JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA September of '47 found one of the foundation stones being placed for the '54 senior class. After several years at Bolles Add became slightly familiar with the manual of arms and easily walked olf with the Manual of Arms competi- tion in '53. Quiet as he was, the days boys of the third platoon of A company Kas a matter of fact he was second in commandj can vouch that he had a voice . . . hard-worker with all of these qualities . . . how can anyone fail? IRA JEFFERSON ALLEN, JR. HOUSTON, TEXAS Ira brought with him to Bolles that friendly personality and sense of humor peculiar to the people of the Southwest. In addition to upholding the fame of the Texas bullshooters, Ira, the long and lankey type, could cut the water easily and was able to make a few baskets for letters in '53. Academics have never proved to be his tale of woe. His view of the fairer species was comparable to that of a long-lost sailor on a lonely Pacific island. His quick wit and easy-going manner made him well liked by all. DAVID VEDDER AUSTIN OCALA. FLORIDA BMOC . . . cruises on the Caribbean and Ford convertibles . . . A Company commander . . . he was even liked by the cadetsg a crack in a stone Visage was his trade mark. At the end of each year he smiled . . . at graduation he laughed. Academics proved that he didn't have a bodyg athletics proved that he had a mind. Seriousness of thought, keenness of mind assure him of a successful law career. o PATRICK , JORDAN ALLEN HOUSTON, TEXAS Pat, a Texan with no drawl . . . five subjects his senior year . . . baggy eyes and a great passion for the sack, came to Bolles via money. As an athlete, he earned his letter as manager of the '53 baseball team. In his second year at Bolles he was promoted to the Chief Petty Oflicer's Job of B Company, having entered in '52 . . . associate editor of this book . . . His generosity and sincerity will lead him through the briar patch of life without a scratch. WILLIAM ANDREW BAKER, JR. TIMMONSVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA To come to the school was only a short journey for Bill. Carolina accounted for his slow easy manner which won him many friends quickly. Academics were not his dish, but he managed to stay on the black side of the ledger. Deaf as a door-nail at reveille. he had to be prodded con- stantly with an occasional glass of ice water administered freely. His dependability and like- ableness will keep him on the top, no matter what - Ca i ' pl his career. . X, , .pix A X KV- J N gg 1 i. . if iL I , jj In 1- ' Fflf, rj! 319 X xl, X 1 -1-fu' -L . P' 'V' ' 'W ' v lf' 1 7 y Jill 'L 1' by . '. ,j Lv' f nk, ', ' u f ,X5 e bf- ft Q4 ,, 'J ill- O ikf g J 1 -' 'il' bhp J M Ti . 'NT 5 JL 4 - ' I V ' JJ! fiery 1 -,-P , f- in f 4 1 ,. x -4 vi, f Q i Lo , I ,C Q i, ' . lL- rv ' ' ' I. t, -X . , K , 1 L D M 1 y 'xg IV' 1 QV N - if 0 A' V' ff . 7 r 'F c '94 -' f' ' Z' i if JL J V -L Wt. q, vi , V und 'Mn' 'V . .X Q? - Q IV V -f' ' 7-' QQ .ly P i-,Ni T AN! 1 4 N l-' X I .X ' f- Q Q ,. - 1, ,fa L, X514 , xx 3 VMI , 5-1 ' A 'f s ' , ,Ng A' if 'VO 244 MN I-R- Y 'X .du 'V V 'YJ JOHN E. BARNES LOKANSPORT. INDIANA Who were Valentino and this man called Gable? Right at Bolles lived the man who could make them a fable! His gregarious tendencies have left him wondering how the end of the party came out many a night. Brains and muscle too . . . he earned a letter in football in '52 . . . B Club president '53-'54 . . . editor-in-chief of this master- piece, The EAGLE, Chief Petty Oflicer and second-in-command of the second platoon B Company. His sparkling personality and versa- tility will push him up we ladder of sufcess. V I N f O 'P ,li '. ' ' v - - , ' 4' 9 V ,, N n . f If 1 V ht F V, V fs 1 9 yt 5 - 1 N U -A -Ax x 'tid tb iw!! wk, fre-1 'rf-I, t , .i ff , ' ' ' 1 i , I S A x'sJkW K NX. xi I-,,.l 2f f .g.:!l,,,71-f I 'f X , u Vyixe 51 til- ' ' if , ' c ' 15 V ,xbx , B., Asif -. A r gi . ji . fl, J I an 4. 'A' . 1,-LH . 4,-' ' . . -its 'lv r ', xxx!-. f I' I, ,I Ig-J I ,. EJ ff! .V 1' ' 7' HAYES LEWIS BASFORD JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Not much for music, he enjoyed the plain, simple style of hillbilly tune that captured the hearts of all mountain folk. Hayes' hobby was one woman, and she's no disappointment. Horses may also be considered one of his fancies, he rides them. His athletic abilit.y was shown when he hit the football field for a letter in '53. His smooth nature, easy going manner, and dependability will make him a big cheese. ajgaqpi-all, ' of-Aff, ??ww.4ZzX, ARTICE THOMAS BAZEMORE SYLACAUGA, ALABAMA His favorite post was by the mail boxes where his time was well rewarded with plenty of letters. With his sharp wit, easy going personality, and ever-ready smile Buddy won for himself many friends . . . quiet at times, though he could really unwind. Many a Sunday afternoon he could be seen in his room studying, needless to say, aca- demics were not his pain. No matter where his friends go, they will be glad to see him again. 4 ARNOLD MARION DAVIS p CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Better known as Dave . . . a smiling volunteer . . . spending most of his time in the pursuit of pleasure or in flight from regulations. Even though he didn't stand in the upper third of his class, he was by no means a bucket. Hiswyet peeve was 6:30 reveille . . . followed by drill . 1 . favorite pastime, waiting for taps and R arching into 'the mess hall. His personal integri f will guide him to a success- ful career. f 2 A, . L ' - 1 4 ' , I . if b 1 ,.t7. iii fa 'f ' t- ' A I ' -iff . 1 A 1 1 'I V! ef' s r ,f t ,.! kk Q, 'Y' 1' '! ' , L 7' J! t , ,ff l I 0 I U I 'xl ' ,vf 1 A l' if , fail. I 1 1' M 1 f fm X A 'if 3 . ll R a RAY BEADLE, JR. PELHAM MANOR, NEW YORK Hard work didn't faze this lad. This was shown by his job in the band. Chief Petty Officer . . . perfectly at ease in any situation. His aca- demics proved to be the least of his worriesg extra wind was used in a trumpet. His favorite form of amusement was an argument with a well-informed friend. With unrelenting effort and ability he's sure to be a success. h U , . 'if f 'z . . 'y J, n '5 '11, N-fi' I :J Karp fb K all J' Q, 7 'l ' L X- ' ' J - 'ul tml ' tj' ,'. If-A r V WU! Q V , Q5 E .H ,A :lying 'UNI 3 In A ,I IA' A 7.1! Jug! 1.1 I HM, X 'Ne 4 ,- wlhj' 4 X 4 t Nivfhl W' l , .vdffls 1:55 S J' .' 1' -- 1 ,.7f'j' it X' TUCKER McLANE FLETCHER JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Hip-hip-hooray and She doesn't even rev my motors will be repeated by the cadets of Bolles for many years to come. Despite being one of the wheels, he would talk to the guys still hoping. He wasn't actually obnoxious, but there was no need to try to change his mind once he made a state- ment or decided something. Smart he was, but his grades proved him to be idle. He plans to become a human butcher. No doubt he'll be a rich doc. JAMES MARTIN DOORLY DOMINICAN REPUBLIC AU Company ohlicers are going to have a h---uva time keeping the below the tip of Florida cadets quiet in future years after the departure of James Doorly into the ranks of a college student. His job of second-in-command of the second platoon A Company proved to be up his alley. Heil-naftnrallygexgyelled invSpanish, shoot- ing the bu.ll, 'Ra1ad tnekk. ,Hljs ambition will take myito ,V'lTglQdEl Tech aendfqx course in engineering. ,'. N , V A 1 ' M 41 J A' I' 4, f ' -V -1. Q Lf .. , N , I ,N f if , l ,, , 1 , , ,f Iva QQ L, A , ' I4 if V A f' , . . r yy V. , .. . 1. .W W. , F ,K 4 , , 0 'lf J f If E ' lllj Q ,IQ-'Lil if C ll Y, K!! 1 'W I tif i GEORGE WILLIAMS GIBBS JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA His homey, comfortable manner put everyone at ease, and a chat with him always calmed fraz- zled nerves. There existed only one sore spot in his life. He was externally fighting with the Academic Department. In the end he forced Gil to a draw. By Golly! During the grimmer periods he kept his pals smiling. Placing his freedom be- fore anything, George remained a day boy with the privilege of free weekends, which he made good use of. With a smile on his face, he'll always find happiness and success. GAYTHA CLYDE GILBERT CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Gatha, a refugee from South Carolina . . . a real Warbler . . . and that's no bifd! His pet ex- pressions of Ah dooo declar and Thank you suh will echo in the band halls for many a year to come. This true Southern gent, suave and glib he may be, was rough enough to letter in football in '53 . . . even though he was apt to say Sorry suh after each tackle. With that voice and wavy hair, how do the females resist? X JAMES WESLEY GRIFFIN JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA A long drink of water with a slow smile . . . hair that stood straight up in the front . . . tennis and other rackets . . . captain of the tennis team '54 . . . steady man with the women and books . . . Ivy League material with a bent elbow . . . Alpha Society, Quill and Scroll, and B Club . . . Bugle writer and managing editor of the EAGLE . . . plans to be a curer of tooth ailments . . . he'll scrape his feet on the top rung of the ladder. RONALD WILLIAM HANCOCK DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA This lad's hobbies include: griping about the tough profs, chain smoking, and chasing the girls. His outstanding hobby could be that of dragging some unsuspecting female around the dance floor. Writing poetry could be considered one of his tal- entsg in fact, he was good. With an eye to the future and his head in the clouds, he plans to enter some phase of accounting. wif 'K 0 JOHN W. HIN CK JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Applying his free time to work as well as play, he earned a high school diploma fusing the sen- tence looselyl. A firm believer in the finer things of life . . . long weekends and lively parties. He could be called the king size portion of good will. With a smile and greeting for everyone he made drill almost bearable, marching along beat- ing his drums. John is looking for big things and will be satisfief! with nothing but a job in ac- counting. ! J ff is J W .l HAYWOOD HOWARD HARRELL ROANOKE RAPIDS, NORTH CAROLINA North Carolina's loss was Bolles' gain when Cricket found his way from the land, Tar- heelia. His qualities of a natural Southern gent make him a natural bait of Southern belies. His broad smile and small stature give emphasis to the proverbial dynamite comes in small pack- ages. Explosions on the football field brought him a letter in '53. His industry brought him the rank of Chief Petty Officer and second-in-command of First Platoon Bn Company. . 0 in X, , 2: at v fi tu .5 2 1.2 Q 9 -ff .- Q J, WILLIAM SCOTT HORNE EXMORE, VIRGINIA This picture is that of a pale, thin shadowed cadet. Bill wasn't the nervous typeg he simply had the habit of chain smoking a pack at a time. He never had to worry about cleaning his nailsg he didn't have any. He always returned from his vaca- tions looking exceptionally thin, hollow eyed, and very sleepy . . . never would say why. As they say, hell will be paved with the skulls of great scholars . . . great guy . . . real gentleman .... This is one you'll never forget. HARRY .LESLIE HOLLAND ATLANTA, GEORGIA He somehow managed to keep a smile on his face between vacations CHI love it here D . . . fun loving . . . capable . . . nice guy. Among his special interests would be the art of figuring out how to get away with things. Ira was his roommate so you know that he was a master . . . a gourmet in his own right, too. He didn't believe that his studies should interfere with his education. Aca- demics merely irritated him. No matter what his desire, he'll succeed. PHILIP GARDNER HOWE, JR. JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA His everlasting energy, his readiness to accept responsibility, and his ability to make friends made Phil one of the best. To describe his appearance . . .skinny is good, but a walking skeleton is better. When he played basketball, the opposition had trouble guarding him because he could slip through any opening. Law is his preferred vocation. Quiet as a mouse, yet he could command his platoon with force. His good judgment insures him a successful career. GEORGE CLINTON HUFF SARASOTA, FLORIDA George the man with the caustic remark Huff is not the man to bluif. His academic record and general dependability brought the amazing record of becoming Battalion Adjutant his second year at Bolles. Those smooth rippling muscles have shown their might with the baseball bat for a letter in '53. West Point will have a fine young man in this sire. P J VW, Q dx THOMAS BENJAMIN INGRAM JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA This is another one of those sports, food, girls and party boys. Perhaps the latter explains his slight physique. One of his pet peeves was con- ceited people. You must admit that Tom is good looking, anyway, that's what he said. Everybody agreed that he was good at basketball, so did he. Engineering is calling this lad to design something or build something out-of-the-ordinary. What a guy . . . What a personality . . . he simply can't be described. JULE KAUFMANN JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA Yes, this man is Jule Kaufmann, smallest man in '54 . . . but let not size mislead you. The proverbial Good things come in small packages holds tri fa in his case. His spare time he spent in the more pleasant forms of recreations such as riding to Jax Beach. His hobbies included investi- gating the outside world -literally, that is! With energy and good nature, he'll make the most of a fine career. CLARK MITCHELL LAMBERT MARACAIBO, VENEZUELA Whether he looks like a genius or not, he was one of Bolles' intellectual prodigies. At one time or the other his athletic career included managing the basketball team and the baseball team. Sur- prisingly encugh he liked the mechanical drawings better than those with the geometrical aspect. As for merit bars, you name itg he's got i'. C Com- pany commander . . . The pitter-patter of little feet won't be an unusual sound to Daddy Lambert. Clark has that amiable manner which will take him far. ARMIN ARIANS KRUEGER JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA He was one of the faster men in the school . . . on the track Held also. He raced with the Academic Department and held his own against the on- slaught without batting an eyelash. Armin was agreeable with everything except waiting on tables. He didn't have to worry too much as he was one of the wheels. You couldn't call him quiet and reserved nar boisterous and wild, but, either way, he would out-think you or out-talk you. A likeable person, he made a multitude of friends. 7 V 9 . , 5 f X89 CONRAD BEVERLY LITZ COCOA, FLORIDA Well, good buddy, Thank you, good buddy, could be called the characteristics of this portion of the male species. A one-woman man if there ever was one . . . it's a long ride back and forth to Cocoa every weekend. One of the Bonus Babies CMaster Sergeant A Companyj and senior class president his second year at Bolles, not bad! The baseball diamond called him into centerlield and onto the mound. Level headed,.gdod natured, loyal . . . these are the words to describe Bev and his personality. A ' y ., L ' ' -fl ' AX J Q JEROME PITRE LANDRY HOUSTON, TEXAS Cadets! Need anything . . . phone numbers . . . screwdrivers . . . good advice . . . or even a little nostalgic Texas drawl? This was your man. His hankering, while at this institution, was just to get back to that part of the country called Texas . . . chaste as the morning dew . . . even though he was thin. Sharp misery had worn him to the bone. He decomposed academics until it was just a hill of beans . . . trumpeter in the band . . . congenial . . . swell fellow. G J 0 O V ' JJ n P, 1' ' X V , 0 u JOHN STILLWELL HMALONE ' JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 5, From the horde of tomcats who make females their hobby, John was more or less outstanding. Playing in the backfield on the football team and swimming on the swimming team make John fast on the ground and in the water. Poor girls don't stand a chance. Academics didn't bother him. If there was a party somewhere or something hap- pening, you can bet that academics waited. Hard- working and thoughtful, John has what it takes to make a go of life. 9 an . n FERNANDO CALLETAS MARICHAL TEGUCIGALPA, HONDURAS Our one and only postgraduate, Nando', came to Bolles to brush up on his English, but he could have done the teaching after the first month. The post office received much aid from the cost of letters mailed to his home in Honduras. He con- quered the academic barriers with the greatest of ease. Sciences were his specialty, and he lived for those classes. He had to take something so he thought he might as well like it. Wherever he may be, he'll!have. friends. it -1 .517 ,gr J If -Y' Vi . ' 4? f. 4. 1' M . ' H . HV! rf'!L71..ff'l, . if Z' ,1 I 451 .-. I '1 5 lf 5 , Y ,fn ,4 .M .f' . 4 lv .,4' A ' jr A H, W , F' 4 lowly! 64:71. I AJ, L f' ff ,Q - 1 2 A I l ,4 WILLIAM W. MILLER JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA What this guy didn't know about radios, radios didn't know about it themselves. His French strictly came from the French horn. Young ladies were not his conquestg academics were more his type. A Ulandlubberi' never was heg paddling in a pool was his favorite sport. Roaming through the darkness of life he'sfbound to find a bigight light. N Y ff, Q CHARLIE OSCAR MITCHELL JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Another one of those three year buddies! A nice guy that would do anything for you and beg you to let him do it! He had an occasionally mean streak, especially when he tackled a football letter in '53, The calisthenics of getting an education left an occasional bit of soreness, but the old rem- edy of the studying liniment proved a quick cure. Mitch wasn't female crazy, but he did like them, they liked him, too. He wouldn't admit it, though. Genuinely sincere, always pleasant, Mitch was an all-round good guy. s 0 I A X l i Q CHARLES MORCELIN I MORALES JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Charlie adjusted his ways to Bolles easily, considering that he was a cool-tool from public school before entering Bolles in 52. Short but widely spread, he threw his weight around the foot- ball field for a letter in '53. Like any normal Bolles cadet his favorite subjects include geometrical perspectives like those of Marilyn Monroe. Well liked, his ambition is to major in Business Admin- istration. 4 . i ., ' ' I It f U n LEONARD NICHOLAS MOE JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA With a voice like the rotund tuba he played Mike commanded the band with the voice of Stentor. Music and art were his pastimes . . . wonder if that was calendar art? Scholastic tribu- lations . . . There weren't any. His favorite sport was basketball, not as a player but as a manager. Defeat will never be known to this lad. RICHARD S. PAINE, III JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Much could be said about this mighty mite, but the rules of printing would reject the tales of Big Rick's deeds. A lover he was thought to be tHe thought so, tooJ. No firsthand information was to be had. Fish was something else he tried to catch frequently. Papa Paine will be well pre- pared with t g id ter pins after his service in C Company, i ' face . . . congenial . . . a good gvo ery . . he ' 't be fo g tte . D, ig , 3' , 9 r o n ff we all 3 - gl :al Q' -1 7 fu! JOHN LYNWOOD PEARCE MIAMI, FLORIDA Battalion commander . . . president student council . . . co-captain of swimming team '54 . . . all merit bars possible . . . and an awfully loud voice! He just didn't look at youg he stared and glared until you melted or tried to. Off the post he was discovered to be a human being. but without the dignity of his high office on the post. He liked to play like a fish in the water, and he was exception- ally good. Failure will never be a word in the vocabulary of John Pearce. , -1 M' 6 f J if f MMMJW BYRON DeFOREST RALL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The band called this horn tooter into its service in September of '52, Byron soon became the typical Bolles cadet who liked his food, sleep, weekends and disliked work. If he had to work, he preferred mathematics. College plans will send him as a marine engineer to MIT. His academic dexterity made him one of the brains g he looks like one, doesn't he? For athletics, he played in intramurals. If hard work takes man any place, Byron will be there first. ROBERT A. SHELOR, JR. RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA Ravishing Robert . . . the sugar lips of the lovers . . . Three-day wonder of O.C.S .... roly-poly, after vacations only . . . voted favorite one to rock them to sleep by the C Company crib boys . . . a teacher's natural pet . . . how else did he make those grades unless he had some brains? President of the Alpha Society . . . Secretary B Club, he survived initiation . . . tried to play tennis with a golf stroke and hit the ball without moving after each shot . . . tremendous future in anything. MARCUS DAVIDSON SMITH, JR. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Becoming playful in his old age, Doc finally took up the habit of taking out girls when he was a junior. Starting at Bolles when he was in the sixth grade, he momentarily forgot the fairer species. Dang good thing it was out in the open when he called the day boys to attention with that raucous voice, and there was no echo. After be- coming conscious of living dangerously, Doc became the Bartram romeo. Never forgot a friend . . . never to be forgotten by a friend. CHARLES ALFRED TOVEY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA C. A. decided he couldn,t take any more of that dull public school life and so, Bolles and a life? His repertoire includes the calls of the deep, dark jungle. His suavete is the accomplishment of many hours with the fairer species . . . of the latter he could be considered a connoisseur. From the iiock of wild maniacs driving today C. A. has sur- vived to win the Florida State Car Road-e-0 for two consecutive years. A great guy and swell buddy . . . his friendliness and determination will pave his way in any branch of life. 'S' x .f Q , THOMAS COURTNEY WATTS JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Take a good look at this creature! He was the one and only Bolles cadet that didn't like girls. Playing pool was much more interesting to him than wasting money on girls. 'fSquats, as he was called, was endowed with this name because of his shape. The only time he found energy to move fast enough to burn a little of that oil was on the base- ball field in '52, '53, and '54, With his obsession that mental work is more beneficial than physical, he'll succeed. JOHN DEXTER WATSON CLERMONT, FLORIDA Bird-dog fone who steals another's girll didn't acquire his name by staying at Bolles on the weekends. His rough, tough attitude made him a wheel on the football field for a letter in '53. His diligence won him the daily battles of the academic struggle. His spare time he spent hunting . . . funny thing, he never did say what! . . . animals? . . . birds? . . . females? The thoughtfulness with which he regarded his friends and his sincerity in work and play will make his buddies remember him as a fine classmate. D N 'Z' S 'J 11 fi WILLIAM WEATHERS, JR. MERRITT ISLAND, FLORIDA If you ever want to know how it felt to make 90's in the senior English, just ask this scholar. He must have had some inside pull as no one else seemed to be able to make a 90. He must have had pull elsewhere as his other grades exhibited. Willie's second year at Bolles found him with the rank of Petty Oflicer First Class in the band. Not bad, eh! His favorite dislike was the people who wanted to borrow his analytical geometry homework. If brains have anything to do with success, he'll be on top. TERRY CLARK WEAR DOWAGIAC, MICHIGAN Bean liked the girls and spent his weekends in pursuit of them. Coming to Bolles from Lima, Ohio, Terry found the life of being connected to militarism harder than it was cracked up to be . . . especially the 6:30 reveille and the drill. He didn't hate people, but he hit 'em hard when he tackled a football letter in '53. Not only did he like to shoot the breeze, but he also liked to ride breezes in a sail boat. If he didn't have a dime to loan you, he borrowed one and gave it to you. JOHN GREGORY WILSON JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Greg's favorite hobby was the life of an outdoorman. Wonder if he meant mother- nature? As an officer he had to overlook his dis- like for 6:33 reveille and get up on time to set an example. Even though he was large enough to float easily, he had to get his letter as manager of the swimming team because he was too lazy to move in the water. Editor-in-chief of the Bugle took up his spare time in his senior year. Afflu- ence will come easily to this friendly, conscientious cadet. CHARLES ANTHONY WHITE HOUSTON, TEXAS Another loud-mouth from Texas but only in a quiet way. Typical Texan . . . disliked work . . . liked to sleep . . . liked to eat . . . liked any form of talking. He joined the Glee Club just so he could sing as loudly as possible. Movies were one of his favorite pastimes, especially the good kind. The extent of his ambition is to attend college after graduation from Bolles and to marry a Texas beauty. He said that there were some good looking chicks down than Life will be interesting for him. uniors... These are the class officers talking to Captain Bergen, their counselor. Tell us another one, Vic! That was a good one. This shot must have been posed . . . I never studied like this in the morning! We're the guys that still have another year of battling with the academic department. We have had a little taste of responsibility this year. Next year from this group will come the leaders of BOLLES. This is another part of the BOLLES story. CLASS OFFICERS James Pinkerton, Adrian Birney, John Hill, Secretary-Treasurer. President. Vice-President JLG 01 if Mai , I IL... . K '.4,,. L- .-. - -u L14 .Le an-1 5'r 1, wg 6'0 'xl , 1 A 7, .rl 11.3121 D rfif - :rf I l , X , E3 - if HMI.. . 1' lt' ,, ,K- V1 png . ,I .I 'A ,. ' ' . 4 , Q 1, ff S ,.,, , . , X 'J-ff' ' , ar . - wwf, . l . f V1 1, . 'WW T T 5'ff S- :Sy Q-s r .P 9 George Absalom Robert Ausfin U James Barton Carey Blagkwell Louis Bowen Eyrie Brooks George Brunkhorst Robert Chamberlain Gene Corbin Mike Darby Hector Dominguez George Dunlap William Durham Ian Edgar Evans Jose Fernandez Paul Fletcher Paul Foley FWF-I' Fraser l , - ll . Fletcher Fuller Perry Gary Jose Gaztambide Rfrbert Greene . , Flslv x',.l X 'rl , W ' 5 no V ' p' 1 1 I ll nl ' William Harrell Victor Harrell John Heist vi Charles Henley Terry Jackson Graham Jones l Charfles Kay f' I ' A It Q V I N51 -4 rel Lan Lynch William Morrow Samuel O'Neal Griiin Rountree Alan Marsden William Miller Kirk Moninger s 4? James McGahan gli Qonald Nicholson A Thdmas Norrisu X L' ' 4 , X V .-.4 i . 55 James Parker Manuel Pena Royce Riehlman I Qiiiam Richard Simmons John Slye . . ' f ,..4p , n 'U ku .. .. K Robert Synder David Southworth Robert Steven John Stone George Taber A William Towles Mark Trafton Lloyd Ulrich Fritz Von Ammon Jerry Ward John Warren William Wetherell . m 5 a K s l ,Uv- Dona-ld WMU Lloyd Wilson Jack Vllinterburn William Wren The Tenth Grade D-4 U2 FV' '1 O 1 Zi in 5 E: 'J UQ E 5 FD 5 S' T5 CD 5 :c P' garmin? 2 as 1 F' F1 BI S. :T :u io. 2 UU as 1 :1 0 F F Thompson, W., Mendoza, C., Rodes, Earnest, W., Kimball, S., McCain, Middleton, J., Noyes, J., Hodges, Brannon, H., Cunningham, C., Bolch, Laird, VV., Benson, P., Matthews, A. 2nd row, standing: Knowles, W., Clem- ent, W., Cole, J., Averill, J., Harris, M. Jones, T., Woodrutf, R., Higby, L., Cor: nell, W., Campbell, J., Courington, F. McCullagh, W., Miraglia, E., Fraser, L. Vann, B., Holahan, P., Rush, C., Dunn, C 3rd row, seated: Edwards, N., Barclay N., Oudshoff, J., Greene, J., Brenan, M. Rouse, F., Cummer, W., White, J., War ren, A., Seay, E., Degnon, P., DuBreil, J., Flanagan, D., De La Garza, R., Pm cock, G., Rousseau, C., Snyder, M. Watts, T., Larrea, A. Lf The Tenth Grade .JD ,. T, Q7 QQ . 1 , A 4 4 Q-iii fy 9 ' if f kk The Ninth Grade a of r ,ri lst row, standing: Fant, J., Pierce, H., Goodwin, J., Berry, J., Quantz, T., Keefe, F., Del Rio, E., Bickel, G., Waters, F., Landis, R., Bourguignon, K., Jackson, J., Hall, J., Philbin, R., Boardman, K., Mor- gan, J. 2nd row, standing: Honey, J., Hollis, R. Seghers, F., Waller, L., Lewis, J., Pruess: man, D., Bailey, W., Johnston, W., Car- lile, A., Mannuci, C., Alyea, J., Hinck R., Ball, J., Langley, R., Schnauss, R. Cleveland, C. 3rd row, seated: Fernandez, A., Casares B., Sierra, A., Thornton, J., Moore, T. Douglas, W., Amoroso, A., Degnon, R. Newton, T., Barnhill, J., Coulter, G., Var nado, L., St. John, N., McLaughlin, R. Sellers, M. 1 The Eighth Grade 1st row, standing: Mrs. N. Canaday, Mrs. C. W. Toole, McKinley, J., Bettes, J., Peet, D., Robinson, E., Lawton, A., Mc- Cullagh, J., Fitzpatrick, S., Pierce, B., Elliott, W., Chapman, W., Kloep-pel, R., Williamson, A., Bond, R., Volberg, F., Good, D., Bennett, R., McGitfin, J., Mrs. J. D. Ball, Capt. C. R. Sowash. 2nd row, kneeling: Fillingham, F., Pope, G., Damerell, W., Lemaistre, G., Lloyd W., Quinby, D., Hinchlilfe, B., Gartland J., Southworth, R., McDaniel, J., Baker: A., Ladd, H., Peterson, D., Nimnicht, B., Walsh, J., Randolph, D. 3rd row, seated: Caddell, F., Dunlap, R., Bransford, L., Auchter, G., Cummer, C., Ewing, R., Smith, R., Mosely, A., Mager H., Horn, R., Holley, D., Davis, H., Hood W., Cavert, T., Amososo, F., Lapon, A. Thalleen, J., Williams, J., Newcomer, R. Bettes, W., Chamberlain, J., Loughridge- J., McGiEin, R., Chamison, A., Thomas F. 2nd row, standing: Lein, R., Dunning C., Mendenhall, J., Ettel, R., Holley, W. Dunlap, T., Vestal, E., Montgomery, R. Carroll, B., Tygart, T., Palmer, L. Trednick, D., Johnson, R. 3rd row, seated: Poitevent, E., Marsh, J. Carrera, A., Holahan, M., Henley, R. Buchanan, G., Gilliland, R., Dunlap, J. Rosborough, B., Brooke, J., Good, F. Degnon, K. The Seventh and Sixth Grades N'lxHhXQ-brixh 1st row, standing: Neal A., Baber, J., E I K K zf 2 P E. Reveille . . . This was the time that the old sack was the warmest, and I was the sleepiest. That 6:30 bugle was the most terrible noise that any- body ever heard, and cold . . . I would have sworn that it was below zero some mornings. The most cruel man in the battalion was the first sergeant who yelled, OUT IN THE HALL. The inspection . . . Time to get up, already? Two minutes 'til the bell and I still gotta dress. 6 94.4, 8 ? Q- 'K 5 . A 5 H x X, ...W A 9 . YU? 36' 1- 'R x QF 1 24 . 1.. -WV , Q' , .:.1.. - QI' w ' Aa, Iv Q W K F ? L' if f ,. - fc NK- 3 L 4 sf-f cn., X Study hall . . . Wonder what Tovey's thinking? The break . . Munch, munch Cthose Cubans never fill you upl . . . and back to class aw .af , bf .1-S' X - ' Hinck, you've got the cruddiest brass in the whole comp-any. Hit that pivot . . . take a brace . . . look up in there. N00h BLHHOIUICOHICHIS - - Nothing interesting today . . It's not that bad . . . just take it away. OE to the meetings , , , Q '? This is the governing body of the school: John Pearce, President, John Hill, Vice-Presidentg Bev Litz, Secre- taryg James Pinkerton, Tom Ingram, George Rodes, Phil Degnon, John Slye, Clark Lambert, Dave Austin, and Davidson Smith. Major Hooker and John Pearce talk- ing things over. Alpha Societ ... s The Brains . . . These intellectuals were chosen by the faclilty to be members of the Alpha Society because of academic merit and personal integrity. Alpha selling pure-beef hamburgers again. Bob Shelor, President: Clark Lambert, Treasurerg Dave Austin, Vice-President, and Jimmy Barton, Secretary, talking over plans for the next meeting. Members: D. Austin, R. Austin, J. Barton, A. Birney, J. Griffin, C. Henley, G. Hulf, C. Lambert, W. C. Miller, J. Pinkerton, R. Shelor, R. Steven, T, Jack- son, A. Krueger, T. C. Watts, F. Von Ammon, J. Barnes, W. Edgerton, W. Horne, L. Ulrich, a.nd J. Parker. . . . QQ luhlll Initiation . . . A snack before taps The B Club is the athletic letterman's club whose members have earned a letter in a varsity sport. John Malone, Vice-President, Paul Foley, Treasurer, Bob Shelor, Secretary, John Hill, Sergeant-at-Arms, John Barnes, Presidentg Captain Bergen, Sponsor, discussing party plans. Members: J. Barnes, J. Malone, P. Foley, R. Shelor J. Hill, G. Corbin, P. Allen, I. Allen, G. Huff, C. Lam: bert, T. Fletcher, T. Vinent, H.. Holland, A. Carlile, J. Grilfin, J. Watson, J. McGahan, C. Mitchell, G. Gil- bert, R. Austin, W. Edgerton, G. Jones, H. Harrell S. Mendoza, R. Riehlman, T. Wear, and H. Basford uill and Scroll... Members: J. G. Wilson, W. C. Mil- ler, C. White, F. Von Ammon, I Allen, P. Allen, J. GriEin, J. Barnes P. Degnon, W. Baker, J. Landry T. Jackson, W. Horne, D. Austin A. Birney, R. Shelor, C. Lambert Captain Roy and Captain Walker Sponsors. The Quill and Scroll is the journalistic honor society at BOLL-ES sponsored by Northwestern University. It is open to the members of the staifs of the Alpha Review, Bugle, and EAGLE. Beta Society... Members: J. Fant, J. Lewis, T. Lyon, R. Philbin, F. Buchanan, R. Schnauss, F. Seghers, R. F. Deg- non, D. K. Degnon, K. Bourguignon, E. Del Rio, J. Ball, J. McKinley, B. Rosborough, G. LeMaistre. This is the BOLLES chap- ter of the National Junior Honor Society. I ! 1 1 eviewooo I assical lub... The Classical Club is composed of Latin stu- dents studying Greek and Roman civilizations. Members: R. Stevens, Presidentg W. C. Miller, Vice-Presi- dentg J. Pinkerton, Secretary-Treasurerg F. Courington, T. Cummer, W. McCullagh, W. Stanly, W. Earnest, T. J. Watts, J. McGahan, B. Vann, C. Rousseau, D. Southworth, G. Usina, P. Benson, R. Taylor, M. Harris, C. Rush, B. Klausner J. White. The Alpha Review, published annually, is a literary magazine sponsored by the Alpha Society. Grilfin Rountree, Art Editorg Jim Grilfin, Bill Bakerg W. C. Miller, Editorg Harvey Pierceg Captain Hochheim, Sponsor, working into the night. MA... ' 1 The Future Ministerial Association is a newly founded club composed of boys desiring to become ministers. Members: R. Philbin, J. Gartland, R. Cleveland, A. Car- lile, W. Goodwin, F. Von Ammon, F. Seghers, and Mrs. Ball, Sponsor. Science Club... Lieutenant Wood, Sponsorg Davidson Smith, Presi- dentg Harry Holland, Vice-President, William Miller, Secretaryg and Buddy Jones, Treasurer, taking a breather outside of the physics lab. Glee Club... Microbes? You name 'em, we've got 'em! Officers: John Barnes, President, Pat Allen, Vice- Presidentg Clark Lambert, Secretary, and Captain Roy, Sponsor. Practicing in Cap-tain Roy's studio . . . and listen mg to records afterwards. THE ROI .I .IIS B GLE VOL. xx .. NO. 4 THE BOLLES SCHOOL - JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA 23 FEBRUARY. ,954 FIRST PARADE ANR TEA DRAW MANY VISITORS Valentine Day Dance Held February 12. Invitations were Issued by Mal- or md Mrs. DeWitt E. Hooker hr an inlormal Valentine Dance held Friday evening, February 12, from 8:30 tlll 12:00 o'elock in the nnln reception room ol the Blen- ard I. Bolles Bs-ll. Red berries, red cupids, hearts and arrows hanging from the cen- ter ceiling, and streamers on the pillars, with hidden individual valentines for the guests, made up the decorations. Music was lurnlahed by Bee Haven and her orchedrs. The re- lreduneuts. under the dtrectlon of Mr. W. W. Wallsteu, were serv! ed durlnt the lntermlmlon. Those who helped in the ar- rangement of the party were: Mrs. D. E. Hooker, chairman: Mrs. M. F. Klahr, in- Searles, Mrs. D. Hall, Mrs. Canaday, Jr.. W. Wallsien M. Bradley, Mrs. W. vitationsg Mrs. D. S. C. W. Lamb, Mrs. E. C. W. Toole, Mrs. N. decorations: Mr. W. Editor Wilson . . . Ira, From now on the Council will .be given credit for all decisions aris- ing from Council meetings. llll-.. Board of Trustees Changes Announced Major Dewitt E. Hooker an- nounces that all offices of the Bolles School Board of Trustees have been re - elected, and two new members have been elected to the board. The new board members are Fred H. Kent, theater executive, and Angus B. Rosborough, insur- ance msn. Otllcers of the board are Fon- talne LeMai.stre, president: Rab- ert H. Paul Jr., vice president: and Herman Ulmer, Jr., secretary. Clifford G. Schultz was named honorlry chairman. The executive committee con- sists of Mr. Leblalstre, Mr. Paul, and Mr. George H. Hodges as relular members. Mr. 'Ulmer and Major Hooker serve as ex-officio 'members. The BOLLES BUGLE of - ' f T 9 st 0 'fllnmahai L sq 14' KQ U IIL L , 33, -4. -,LL S 'L lf ':' 'yi 3 ' ...., 4, 2 4 K1 -:Il -:H ll! Q- ff! gf -5 3 , I tgp: : if 'Qi n 5:23 47 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF -..---in,m,,,,-.,,,,,N-,,-,,,,,,,g ,,,,,,,, ,Gregory Wilson ASSISTANT EDITORJN-CHIEF ....- ...... N... ..... .......Wi1l.ia1n C. Miller SPORTS EDITOR -..-..-.,..,,,,,,1--.,,,,,.,,,,,,-,-W---,un Ira, Allen BUSINESS MANAGER -..--...s.-.---.--..---...-- Tucker Fletcher COPY EDITORS - .... - .... -----....---- Terry Jackson and Phil Degnon EXCHANGE EDITOR -,.,,.,.,. ,,,,,,.,,, --1,,,,,,,,,,,-,----vm-,M Taylor Jgnes REPORTERS Charles White, Paul Foley,-Fritz von Ammon, Jerry Landry, David Austin, Adrian Birney, Ronald Hancock, Rickey Paine, and Jim Mc- Gahan FACULTY ADVISERS Captain W. Harold Walker and Captain James G. Roy PHOTOGRAPHER Captain O. S. Garcesg Bob Harrell held at Bolles School on January 24th Making tl enuent of the Bolles School Qsecond from leftl Bl T. V. Show Highlights Eveningg Actors Score I has an- f 0 8 S'Z.'Q.'fF..Tif School Announces eff? me :im Wafefa What time! The of the suited spent New Enrollments Ee James D. Ca - The Bolles Bugle wishes to take Ca Msn this opportunity to greet the new . P bo s that 'oined the co the kill that Story P, md Cap' sedvond semdster, January 231954. The , Mika horhv when nnmoo fi-nm by Maj er. preside TY E. Gil: Ile tion of '6- the pi t . branch 'B' Fon: 'V' senlor tra we of if thot V' above I 'fd Ddvuq he whole 04 better W upper D. srlnsln fn' thoush 'V mittee. :Z whole this DI 'I' clan si I'- ks. seniors. 'rne 1 H on general ada Bolles' first journalism class rips up the last edition. 'W' 'V of the University ts to test every high school senior ln the state guq, 3,u,nh17-g,,q,n.- ,,l, of Florida. Dinners CConttnued on Page 23 The started at4:30 Pl. The scenes were based don s Progress Shown ln Close Order Drill The firstparade of the year was held Sunday afternoon, Jan- uary 24. About 150 guests attend- ed the aftemoon's activities. Three hundred and fifty cadets donned blue dress to participate. The parade started about 3:30 P. M. and lasted uuftll about 4:30 P. M. Msior Hooker sald that the review looked mood despite the llssslted practice. Colonel Ball was quite proud of the C Company oadeh fm' their excellent per-V lormauce. Captain Snyder used for the first time a street beat type music. This type of music not only sounds better to the observer, but it also provides a constant cadence for the marchers. Decorations The new palm trees ln the lobby were rlven to the school by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens. lllrents ol Bob Stevens. The trees are everlastlnl. need no ure and pm- vlde a tropical bsckfmund set- ting. The center nleoe ol Elle nollas and tall! was slvu, bgvx ghieiieg 0, But, Sir, is that front page news? ..... ... vvttm., ...ta a. umm- burn. To be Cadet Petty Officers, Third Class: Robert E. Harrell, Ted Crosby. and Edward Mira!- lla. Upon recommendation of the Executive Officer, and with the approval of the Superintendent, the tollowing promotions in the Battalion of Cadets are announc- ed: To be Cadet Lieutenant: Clark Lambert. To be Cadet Lieutenant fjgjz Robert Shelor. UDDI! reoommendatlon of the Head of the Department ol Naval lnstrustlon. and' with the appro- vul ol' the Bipesllntendut, the following Promoiona In the Bat- talion of Cadets are announced: To be thdet Petty Officers, 'lhlrd Clan: Fred W. Oourlogtou, Ernest D. Del lb. and Ianuel F. Wa-ters. For his close attention' to duty, and lor his able assistance to the Battalion Commander, in all mst- ters pertaining to the cadet ad- ministration to the Corps, Cadet Second Lieutenant George C. Hull, ls promoted to First Lieu- tenant. Eagle... Jimmy Griffin, Managing Editor . . . he was the Editor's right hand man, and the senior sketches were his baby. Allen, Associate Editor l' b Here are the cadets who are responsible for the 1954 EAGLE. Through their tireless eiforts the new idea became a reality. John Barnes, Editor-in-Chief . . . he started the ball rolling and kept it going. Clark Lambert, Business Manager . . . had to figure where all the money was going to come from. Bob Harrell . . . he took the Pictures' CGOod job, wouldn't you say?J unny man on the car- Bill Baker and Bill Horne, Advertising . . . these guys always had their big mouths open. Jerry Landry, Assistant Editor . . . lucky to get him away from that typewriter, even for a picture. Adrian Birney and Dave Austin, Assistant Editors . . . Adrian came up with some good ideas, and Dave put them down on paper. Griffin Rountree . . .I he drew squares. Phil Degnon, Assistant Editor . . . a big man on the statfg when you wanted to know something, Phil had the answers. Bob Shelor, Ira Allen, and Mike Moe didn't get in a picture, but they still worked hard. Captain Roy was very serious about whole thing, but . . . Captain Walker thought it was all a big joke. Y. :Q -Q, fi, - . .f ,W . T' if--23 'vf5.f?'? 'SA -I ' 5 sxzeww, A ., 'Lew ,vkirfi r ' - 4-.-in ali.-.f 4 W. .N ' 5 5-'X J af x: fs' K V' if M , wL32'Vk6'x7i,1?fi'T'1739 , - - M H .-mr: 2-,X-:,,:. S, ,5- Q' H gg 1-1 Nj' fi Q sigiifiz, sgvgs Q Qggfi-V 2 23.6134 224-K ' i Kg , , v 'M a at . Q x . 'B x 5 R BQ s, gp eQ,?,3,1 . I V, f iq f A Q V X fl - - 1' 4 H 1f,.w4wX.3 A ., , X X Kiwi? X, H,-. A .. ,AK , 11 .. Q A at-MMM ! V ' f YS1 f: . ,'fg:'?'Kia2 SLQPQYN-1:-vf1w'f:,: 1, ' Q , ..,, , ..,X , .,,, W Www .. ,X w ' -,ft M fwffff . 7 Q f v S , .WM ,M . Sw, ms pf 55,gXx1'f,g , S x K-xi' ,lwua 1 Xi ' W. Hn f -1-:A V - , 4, ' A .,X, ww .xwwsg--t Wgey d..M,,:3V,5, 'Xqxifyx rilllll 2:15 . . . This part of the day I didn't always enjoy. It was usually hot, and I couldn't think of anything to get light duty for . . . so I was just out of luck. March, march, march . . . it seemed like that was all we did. In spite of lack of enthusiasm . . . company competition was always in the back of my mind. There were classes, too . . . I didn't mind 'em much. Sometimes it was a little hard to keep my eyes open. But all in all this part of my day was just as important as any other part. I 0 is ' 2 W Q W! The colors. tBeautiful, aren't they?D The Staff 1'9Qw- N . in V ,X--' -- H .V 1,-,Lf fag, '92, Ng. M'f ',.,sX ' :- x Y X ' ' . A W , , 'ff nay: , . , 'V Y- M. 'M ,nv v,.-svfgyu.. ,fi ., 1 fa. ' 'Q , -INV, The Battalion Oificers A Company Ofiicers: Dave Austin, Bill Home, Greg ff 99 ompan ... ,N ,J 4.1 sf , , 3 43 fo? :s M 1' ' . i s Af' , U N - f 7 -: iz. . lv- I N. 45, V -.J Wilson, John Malone. lm, Colonel Hall drill plans. and Captain McClure mapping out Second Platoon Commanded by Greg Wilson. Second-in-command, Jimmy Doorly. First Platoon Commanded by Bill Horne. Second-in-command, Bob Chamberlain :fii'.'f1,m'VS'f,Sf:. '- Third Platoon Commanded by John Malone. Second-in-command, John Addis. Wilson's in trouble again! K1 I-Iup...toup...th1'eep 3' 1 Dave mustfve pgpped another garter! Must Il0f. have been 3. good day. C0l0lIel Hall looks a little unhappy. I'll be darned if I know how to put it back Thgse thrilling MSII classes . . . together. 1-M, l+N'1?-.dl and... , , i, 1, 11 xxx' Nw Now sit and play a little March and play a little . . . then stop and play a little . . . CThat's Captain Snyder in the rear giving the beat.J NIP, Compan ... 1 4 Et H Lieutenant Commander Nelimark, Boatswain's Mate v rf '- ' . . . . . . I-C Williams, Chief Ski, and Chief Russell in the Naval office. BW Company officers: John Hill, Phil Howe, Tom Ingram, and Tucker Fletcher. CCatch that expression on Hill's face.J Second Platoon Commanded by Tom Ingram. Second-in-command, John Barnes. First Platoon Commanded by Phil Howe. Second-in-command, Haywood Harrell Third Platoon Commanded by Tucker Fletcher. Second-in-command, Bob Snyder. Lower away! Out to the B-1 , , , And you wondered where the swabbies got their name? Wonder whom they're signalling to? Navigation class 0 X ' 9' ompan ... Drilling again- Fearsome, foursolne daddies . . . John Slye, Clark Lambert, Rick Paine and Bob Shelor. QShelor can really tell some corkers.J N 9 5 U , ' ' 5 Q , , 01x 1 , J-1 5 ,X an' W ,IN - , .5-gf Q.: M iff -s bfi .z I X 'sy' , ,ggi fir' 'V 5 -'. , ' , NV- -, Za,- -- - 4 fx . 3 h fx . 4 Z . , Q . .Y ,.. , l' , :ff-'f . S. f - A-Q.gf:3'.f , . a my , ,I -'. X, x - .My . 1 IA. V - 1 xl, - . All Y. it-. X ', ' ' 'fl'?fLx5 , jf. , 4 fffw . A ,I , Vlk. W. I .. ' W EBSQ ' 'FS . 5 wg x '5 Q wx 1 , .,.. Q i if . ' 1 A' X We . H - ,A ' . , ,, A U .. x -riff, J , K ' ax f' ' Q , . . , i . 5' 'V ' 'I X pfff 3 D , ', fly b , . , . .L I A , k x - X. A. 5 N V wif ' M AK X 'Q ,I Q :,m :l1f'2x' v. 1 I ' ' ' 'nf ' V 4 , 'V 1, 51 ., 1 I - . 11. 1 v:'.vf,g,. f J, ' ' f 4 .f ' I , ' I .- 1 . Q , ' '. y X ' is I f. N -v 'Q ., K 4 1xfzf--sf:- 1 . - -'f'2efM-,finw - .X , , 1 xr. '-kgnqgssg' N3 QA' fx x , , rr .:z'.1q' Q ' T Ly- .an ' -.TF:??l?Q3ifef1 5'3l- ,Y x ' - A 515.52 Q, .4 ,,f.'f-1-vw-fv?v -wwf. 5' ' ' W gm. -e .L A infix-Q--sf,-,w fw- , r -. - A X. ww xi . ,M .A.,W,1,gM ,A 3, V1 , ,, 4-, .,, , , , ,, we W www ,fam ' .fx-I+' aff. X ,Nw ,,, W.. fri- A. ,fn ., 5.,,,,A5,,g 2' as' ,X -4.33,g4,,4x,15,5f.fwrfx,,g5ffjfQ, .,-Agni! 1,i'f5fT mf- mafmv X. c1vQ'2f:gtxf:,:t',. ' W' What a relief getting rid of those rifles . 3 H, ,, ., . pbsxwr , .Y M cami Dismissed! Dayboys up the locker room I shopped in the canteen for a coke, and then I went up to the barracks to get dressed for athletics. I remember those early practices last August how could I forget them? Twice a day: practice, practice, practice . . . I never thought I'd make it. Sometimes I wished I were dead. When it didn't rain, the sun blazed down . . . when Coach Lamb wasn't bawling us out, Coach Stasco was. I lived through it, though, and loved it. Calisthenics! 1 All right, boys, let's not fight. k , , ' . I f 'X I knew you were here somewhere . . . but where did you go? Oops ! Coach Lamb and Coach Stasco at it again. I'll bet they spend hours at that clipboard. -oo Gene C0rl2iH Bobby Harrell Charles Mitchell QCO-Captamj Bill Wren 1Co-Captainj John Malone Cliff Mendoza Royce Riehlmall Mark Trafton Buddy Watson Bob Greene Haywood Harrell Terry Wear Charlie Morales Buddy Jones Jim McGahan Hayes Basford Gatha Gilbert Bill Edgerton VARSITY SQUAD W QLeft to rightj lst Row-C. Henley, C. Rousseau,-lil. Stone, V. Harrell, H. Basford, W. Morrow, J. Malone, C. Bailey, B. Jones, C. Mitchell, 2nd Row-W. Edgerton, T. Norris, W. Weatherell, R. Greene, W. Thompson, M. Trafton, C. Mendoza, G. Gil- bert, R. Riehlman, P. Fletcher, 3rd Row-C. Lamb, Coach, R. Stasco, Ass't. Coach, R. Harrell, B. Watson, T. Wear, J. Hill, G. Corbin, W. Wren, J. McGahang Managers: C. Lambert, R. Austin. ' I V JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD CLeft to rightj lst Row-J. Pinkerton, W. Durham, C. Rousseau, R. Woodrui, R. Langley, K. Klausner, 2nd Row-K. Bour- guignon, T. Jackson, C. Rush, J. Thornton, R. Keefe, C. Henley, 3rd Row-W. White, W. Cornell, V. Harrell, W. Stanly, F. Fraser, W. Weatherellg 4t.h Row-Chief Ski, Coach, L. Waller, L. Higby, L. Fraser, J. Campbell, J. Cole, Manager. k I That's Bobby Harrell running around the Darlington end for our first touchdown. CWe thought it was best not to show any of the other pictures.J 1 , . f :liz I -5 ' rf '54 5 :J .11-1-ii ill S512 s ,,,,-.1 ,. A ill: fl J X 'L2,e'55 :! . 9:5 'ivisefp Hal. c -X in ' f 1,5 M-terse. -u-Qvsfg' 5 xl' elif vt, UI 0 Q M P' We worked. hard everyday Ceven Sundaysj. Looked good in practice, didn't we? Coach talked to us like this often . . . we didn't do so well. Bolles---- ...,aa ---------- 0 Bolles------------------- 0 Bolles--W--------------- 0 Andrew Jackson----M c,....,..,...., fsaved by the ra Pensacola .--- ...... .-----44 Seabreeze ..,...,,.,............ 20 Gainesville ....,.....,,.., --.-13 Darlington ...,..,........ ---26 Miami Beach ..,.. .,..... 2 6 Benedictine ---- .,........,... -40 Constance .,.... - ,.... 6 DuPont -----.- ..,.... ..... - -14 Brunswick ...... ....... 3 2 inl Bolles---- ...,.. - ..,... -----6 Bolles---------------M -14 Bolles .....c,.,c. ----------12 Bolles. ...... - ,a..aac.,. --- Bolles .... ,... ....,... - - - -12 27 Bolles--M -..--- -.----- 7 Basketball... Paul Foley CCaptainJ Tom Ingram Spencer Ladd Carey Blackwell Kirby Alexander Jim Parker Bill Edgerton Emmett Ward Phil Howe Harry Terry Mike Darby Lloyd Wilson Ira Allen They got up in the air over the whole thing. Foley's always giving them trouble. Another trip . . . Marianna .,iiiaie,..iieiiiii,aiie 46 Bolles Malone ioi..,i oiioioooo 6 4 Bolles Landon e,,,.o, iii.,..i 4 0 Bolles Boone ....... .6 .oo,o,ooo 64 Bolles duPont 666- ..,.ooo .,....oo6 5 0 Bolles Mainland ,,Aeo6., 6 6o,,o6o6o 35 Bolles Fletcher ..,o6o,.,,o ooooo.oo 2 1 Bolles P. K. Younge eo,,. ooo,... 6 66 44 Bolles Seabreeze 66 e6,46 eeee.6e66 5 0 Bolles Perry eeeeeeeeeeooo, 6 ,,6e,.e6 54 Bolles Landon e,ee6e.,...e 6 A66ee...6eee 76 Bolles Savannah ,.,.........,....,.. 6 6 5 7 Bolles CCommercial Highj Savannah High .,.,,eaa 66670 Bolles The season was finally over: a lot of work, a lot of fun, and a lot of disappointments . . . I hated to see it go. Harding ..,,tt,,,,ttaatat,tt 6 83 Bolles CCharlotte, North Carolinaj Gastonia ...t., 6 6 .....,......,,t 68 Bolles duPont 6 666.666.66 6 666..666.666666 49 Bolles . Lili -A 3 -'I 4 . ' x v ' 1 g. F' s'. A .. 1H 'S .1 .K .,,H,1, , ., 7 I . Y.. wx , 'W .... , Q . u . Q Q 14.-z,..,'. Y' Y 94' V - 1- ' wg Q. ui , .fx W! w Y av x 5 VW' X, v. 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V. -1 7-5 - Q.f.:.:1.V'.Vf1fg-'z A V-5'.w j.x..'4.:,fj.f,r.7 A ff, ig,-5 .q,:... 1-. .-ff' 111 - 'fi-.Vfs-fa:Q:.g5V:9..Q V- '-1.122 'Z 'pf.55i-lgigfgif . .,:,' ....-.2Q5,qj.p . , ,,,.n+4 .V f -1,f,,-!:-4. '7'Q',:f-2 I7 Baseball... ff' .1 1.x-CX Q The team: Cseated left to rightj V. Harrell, T. Watts, B. Litz, M. Trafton, P. Allen, W. VVren, J. Watson, J. McGahan, R. Santoni, S. Ladd, L. Higby, E. Ward J. Manes, P. Foley, T. Vinent. CStandingJ F. Marichal, R. Riehlman, L. Wilson, G. Hodges, R. Cunningham, S. 0'Neal, T. Fuller, J. Parker, M. Snyder and W. Waller. Coach Roth. Get him at first . . . Out? Bev on the mound Maybe he'll learn not to steal next time. Got it! 3 5 f Swimmin ... A'3l'l'r -WW iiewv-4' JE 9 . ax wt? ' N i l . The team: Cstanding left to rightj J. Cozy, C. White, C. Mendoza, J. Pearce, G. Rountree, G. Taber, J. Bar- nett, J. Malone, W. Cornell, Ckneeling left to rightj J. Fant, B. Rall, R. Paine, M. Darby, T. Jones, R. Woodruff, R. Simmons, CSitting left to rightj T. Fletcher, W. Winterburn, K. Alexander, J. Pink- erton, E. Seay, and R. Langley. W 1 si . 1 -. 3 an iv, Swimmers, take your mark . . . get set . . . CThat's Fletcher and Pearce, co-captains, in the center.J It must be spring fever. Richie off the board. CSome form, huh?J Do you think that they will ever fill my pool? Paine . . . Ut was cold that day.J :Y ennis... Tennis team: Cleft to' right! J. Whalen, Coach G. Gilbert, K. Moninger, G. Huff, T. Mickler, J. Grif fin, R. Shelor, J. Gartland, Manager. So this IS how you play tenrus? Grltfm CHes captalnl Mlckler Huff Shelor's really not shy. Joe Whalen, Coach. CNational Professional Cham- pion, 1936.1 The big four . . . rack... Onyourmarkuw ROC' fyff-2v441, .-27.'gL.f ffvvezipwofppm. reene, J. ldd t Rio, R. JJ... 4' fa. fLV5'E'cf- The team: J. Hill, W. Thompson, J. Doorly, G. Rodes, W. Wetherell, R. G M' le on ' W. White, E. Del W. Morrow, H. Basford, This is a disk Coach Stasco giving the boys a helpful hand . . . A olf... Trapped again! Colonel Ball, Coach, puttering aroxmd. ifleili eight min I always heard that these things were heavy. The team: Brunkhorst, Hodges, Hen- ley, Pinkerton, Sample, Pena, Larerra, G. Berry, Bourguignon, Klausner, Douglas, and Captain Beard, Coach. To fire this, you have to pull the trigger. CWell, I'll be . . . D Was it weightlifting or weightlosing? That's the gruntingest crowd I ever heard. ntramurals... Our coaches: Cstandingl Captain Lanquist, Captain Nall, Captain Ogden, Captain Love, Captain Sowash, Captain 0'Connor, Captain Sikes, and Captain Garces, Director of Intramurals. Morales on a forward pass. Or is it? Another athletic formation . . . wonder which platoon's going to win today? Surely no caption is needed here. we THE TRACK MEET . . . Just a little Cpulfj farther . . . . . . and to think that I thought volleyball was a sissy's game. The hand off in the 440 relay. All of this just to break a little string Gosh! Will it get over? rise W ff 99 ompan ... Soccer . . . kick it again, Joe! Who's going to get there first? Gilliland's a shrewd dribbler, isn't he? Demons on the court . . Those basketball games really got hot... Tiny Bobby on a big backhand.