Bolles School - Eagle Yearbook (Jacksonville, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1955 volume:

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WOM If s .Q vw Q V ffi.. T? Q it if 1 , 1. M ,X ww if .1-K V r.-,,fw?15 V A 4 1 'fu 2 5. xg' K. Y 'QF vo .t W. Hr 4 J, .ellis 4.2. -:K wg gg r. F. . qw. 7, .. , !mu,, Kr -N. W. , '-'f LJ' new , x , 1 ' 'f4,z'?ss,f5Qf ' ..-fr-. f 4- V 4 342 ., My , ' ' ,RQ 3 9 x 37:-ig 7 1. X . I i MWf 5j A J fgwrfiifl X, J v f ' ' X' if. Mi f f Q 53 5 Z1 ' ' ,Q fi Q , M 13, 3J4fY1 2 :--W, Lx'. Q, , 5h z ,Qi Qi Q, ' N x kf i 5 5.1, NS., x in - ,W J: ,, M A as . gg we - 4, as X M' my , Q 3 ' A 1? 5 -fy n MDNNW W new N . w , Q E 4 I f Xfgwrfgf iw' H 3 X ,5-E MMM ,VA ,M ' QE 3 Q if far! i kg Q J-pk Right, a new boy presents his medical report to Mrs. Woodruff, school nurse. Goldbricks didn't have a chance with Nursie.', Below, the clothing room again and still a line. Looks like an argument between Capt. Nall and Williams. Sorry, no refunds. The clothing room was always crowded and busy . . . anything in uniforms but nothing in civies. Below, Mr. Hackett, Director of Studies, plans the academic schedule for a new cadet. Administration Faculty and Staff . . . gnu! Vvaxw Ml W ' The Superintendent . . . Since we hold as self-evident the competence of the head of the Bolles School, may we express ourselves about the MAN who is superintendent of this same school. He had great character, but it was not his character that was unique to us: it was rather his personality. His character gave us the example to follow or the aid we needed. His personality gave us the heart and the spirit to do more than just G0 to Bolles. He had a sparkling wit and a cheerful countenance that no heavy burden could drag away. That was what endeared Major Hooker to us. We lived wit.h him and not under him. ,,,,......A -V Director of Studies . . . MR. FREDERICK W. HACKETP. Registrar . . MAJOR MARK BRADLEY fig we 5 l A Www ff gg 'wi Y .K w, ,S W JY K pi ' YA' ,W ,LA ., ii ,Q , we P 1 , V I . ' 'jf Q ,Khin A A- A V . 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A if M H14 A 2qsfiaffifSzs .L f, Xw..f-W,w,. M , -.,1,-:4'1.Ng1g2s52. f bw ,QL Y , 13.4,--f X 12: 4 , ,.-,, V Wi1Mti,, w 34 A K Q QQ? Us -.-Q. ,M N Q 14 252 2 13 Y , .E VT L Y K MX tb -...ww :swarm- s fl A 14 .4 - ,FF 35 ,,, ,N . . Q 1 'K A f'-1? ' . y f f iii Q ix Pi 'f!W'f'?!ffT'?i7f- ' s if W5 xf '33 K vm A Xa? 9,5 15: ' A, 8 2 F 42- ' r-23 -52 55 ' S? , ,cw 1 W A, wana? , g , ' , . V, pk, ,F V K 2: 1. , .Y L ,?R ,fjwgf wr 7 , V T Y W 'fkggx '?',yQ , , V if, V ,EM 5 my w, I I ix fggfw gg A 'J it ,ev 4+ My Y 'Y X5 qw H'-'PY' kai' mg.:-df 'Mfg .Ay rm, Q iiSf3?g?1 2 N wxfdv' X MS L- :Sf x x 1 qi ig' ww Q wxalkk 1 A Vw, :X-X, Q . -fy . --Q,,wW..V.., , if' Qi M X' A X XM -. N ?fr W2 fx Qw-zwpsfxm : rf g - kgs K 4 Q kc? .55 NX LT, kuwg.'3ggtg -,migsf-,-3 . - 5 QL if Li Af f K ' xxx?--'fix i . S History Department . . . World History teacher, Capt. Sikes. Those papers . . . will I ever get through? Lt. Col. Hall, P. M. S. Sz T. and eighth grade history, clasps his hands in resignation as two rebels try to rewrite U. S. history. Mr, Absalom, please rescue the class from the morass of ignorance in which it strug- gles. Lt. Col. Ball, Head of the History Department and American History instructor, interrogates the class in prep- aration for entries in the pay book. ,Maw 5 6 V4.1 1 M ,.f .,. v ,---f , 3 -?2,q55if'5L 1 A J r www , 1? 44 Y Q -.,- . rl' '.4 NW X, .sz X i K .,.-.Q R V X X Y f Q X - 1 - K Q , ::,.,, .. .. , XX, X Q x xy-.,Jf,. x Q gag, ,.., . . W --1sfW..Q:,s A X Y '? 1f:L . .. 1- I x S J. ,E X X V T- NQWT. a if X' 'f ' 'Sf 7 ,-.W L 2 5- .,,.. mL AL - 5' 2. if W , wi Lg Q x . Q ,MQQ1 . 4.5 - fi L i 'Q ' Af. . .wi Jinivv, 31 i. ' - UT leflr ks 7 3 dt XS-3535352 3UIi5X5NxffS'3-ff x N X'-NYS iii -'XS?if:Qg-ML.,-sizxs 5. IR fgggkvkg f ' , -LA Lf 1., -.siuig - A . 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MMSL in Q R 3 ' H M I +4 - . it as-.fair mf:- if A w w .:2:,.:,: - f mgaexfgf ..,sf .:-35 . 4 Q Yfwm4,ff3 ,. . , . , .- Gy? ,- ' M' 'i- Jffsfwza-'..gs-if I-' ::,.:.j::42:,-251 Q fs? ,Q , 4 K 7? ww f f -9 ww f ,M Ag, , uf , g,m2r,i4E453zz.bz1:fsM??ff2i2?fa - fe V, vsffiww rl aim 1 f 1 ff Wg M V ' 1 A :-- rgwyix' ,wxfyfs ww W My ff ,'WE7j,?.,, Q- ' ,, Qfifgfiiflk '17 f X '5i.f44l31FL5f4 ge Mwi gk M pgikfim W, ff? ' '4i2Lf1:lef7w4fK. -Y ,1 Q :A gm, f fwffgfgf F 1 , .L f M gsm ,. -.ww M' Li A8v.'i'w- , WW ff my , :fa hgyiairfvffwaz 'Wsqx MTV 'N Q K Nw ' ' W ,gf 4 SYS-,RQ-Qgv M k v -' 4 Staff . . . Mrs. Bergen taught remedial reading. Capt. Martin, Bursar. Mrs. Woodruff, school nurse, gave a mean injectiong she was pretty good at darts, too. The table was loaded with pills . . . a different color for each day of the week. Miss Othen fleftj and Miss Young kept the red tape Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Field, and Mrs. Hooker. hot in the academic oifice. Staff . . . Mrs. Searles, Housemother, leaves C Company cadets Mrs. Gunter and Chief Gordon. spellbound with her original version of Jack the Ripper. Mrs. Smith, Librarian, gleefully col- lects two cents for that overdue book. Mrs. Klahr, Receptionist, listening in. Hey, man, give me another milk Y ,gm ' 4 -ialliff 'auf-3, N gg Q if A Tim- -! MW., ' QA NN' 2 gf X ,f , f W ' 1 JE ,ff A r -f,,1 V ..f...A. ..,. , if ffixiwr , rg V N A V rf I 1, if QQQW ' K' f S A .. ,H g 1 M- , . H. ,, .,.: A,,.. HM., 5 + Er' .r.a - Ay, A 45' 'H liwegfl Ag, 0' X Q ' C ul 1 ,L ' 9 fn A -5' . 'M I so O J Q Q , H , Q ' . 0 P 5nf' AM Q V wg W rf -W sg M' 'Eg N , A f 1 , ' ga ' Q V AM Q 3 's waz , ,, 9 M, , gi , 1 A 2 3 m u f 4 xi i , ' f ' 4 fi K 3 P ,W f, 1 B I Q 3, ,W pf- .Vi,,- L2 r v ' , 1 7 wf f , 4. K 6 Q K Q f. ,2'x .. M25 W it j mf Q ,N W 4 , 8 am ' 5-if 1 Q KW mln' , A uw' T51 , ,V s Q.. , 4 f x -1 y . , , Q 'X 1 . p x X 1 1 ,, A1 . Q' N A' . N Q ev 1 - tl A ww: Kp-Q 3 '75 ,V-'zf W V': H , U A , X 1 ' Q, - hwy. h , .,, 4. 6 X. avg, ,, :,,,f,,,,, , ' N ,ix WiA3LQ ., H ' IN , I vs -5, 4 M . -9 X, ' A N W N 'nw X 'g .,g5 ff mf-ff -,fn 8 w - 1. x V Q. Q w-u,lk pwgkfr I A ' Y ' ...M 4' ' i N, fy M I '- , ' Q ' I X x gill-f A an V H . 1 ... K fm 'fN:,'v A xl, L , A 1. 1 xffqfm Wg- at x W A M e U , ' Nw ni ,ry , , at M RMK an W M nl 1' am 'W 9 -f Q gs! an Q .F M ,pw A L, il! V-Q0 K. Q' 44 fn jf .-y F' mmm .. i. , ,, ' .,. W- iygwxkl. -4,.5 , N .-Val ' 'Q tiff 4, 1 fx A9 4 ,A f 3 . 1:.X-5 55 ,gy :Q Ya, , Q! H +' , ,X Xia 'f ,Rt w 5, M 3 X 'Q fi finds: 2 55 ii xy W . N XJ! L g X 'Www if 4 GEORGE MARSHALL ABSALOM, III MIAMI, FLORIDA A regal title, no? And really regal he was to his friends. Geniality and ping-pong were his most noted assets-along with rather big feet and a bent for math. Although his young Company C wards thought him a terror, we knew there was no one quite so pleasant . . . or so credulous. He was naive in such an ingratiating way that you couldn't do anything except feel like a heel after laughing at his innocent remarks. One found himself ad- miring his frankness and willingness to learn. Such candor is surely an admirable trait. ROBERT EUGENE AUSTIN, JR. OCALA, FLORIDA On off days Bobby was officiousg at his best, he was efficient, strict and conscientious. Nor did this stop Little Bob from being popularg he was sort of . . . shall we say it . . . mascot to the bat- talion. He had a somewhat mystical command of almost all his subordinates. Not concerned by his skeleton-like frame, he faced up to every situation and soon had each man following his dictates. Bobby was a stand-by of the school, a six year man. He was a solid member of the acade- me. He made his way on the football team via the back door, i.e., manager. But he gained his objective honorably as we believe he always will. JAMES GOLDEN BARTON JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Few people carried their social position with such natural and unassuming grace as did Jim. He was as companionahle as he was becoming. His genuine regard for the other person and what might hurt that person was admirable to those of us vested with less diplomacy. His tact was obvi- ously an integral part of his personality. He rose to Day Boy Executive in three years and was elected president of the Alpha Society while still a junior. To say he was an athletic figure would be erroneous, for he spent the first of this year evad- ing any physical activities. Once inducted into the program, though, he became an improving mem- ber of the golf squad. GAYLORD ADRIAN BIRNEY DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA My mind to me a kingdom isg would all do so as well as I. Conforming generally for the sake of others, Ade still remained apart from and above the masses. Intolerant to a certain extent., Ade felt that there is no sin but stupidity. And that thought was one of the most refreshing characteristics of his ego. Ade was Bolles' own character analyst. He tore apart the personalities of just about everyone on the campus and carefully weighed his own char- acter by holding others up to his critical standards. Will any of us ever forget Ade's throwing up his hands in despair at the shortcomings of his fellow men? LIONEL EYRIE BROOKS JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Eyrie obviously took the man to heart when he said, When skating over thin ice, our safety is our speed. . . . A different car every day, a wit- ty remark, and a real spooky cadet. He was care- free to the point of recklessness and an opportun- ist to the extent of wrangling a job as trans- portation otficer' for the military unit, for the Bugle, and for the faculty. All his enthusiasm and drive were apparently centered on activities away from campus for his evident native ability eluded his report card. LOUIS RICHARD BOWEN EUSTIS, FLORIDA You just don't give him credit for all he's worth on cursory acquaintance. Upon more thor- ough experience you are inclined to re-evaluate your first opinion. He was constantly passing out some very critical and very amusing stuff . . . cloaked in ever-present disdainful attitude. He is perhaps a little over-critical. Dick was a natural for deals. An appointment with someone or other was in order every after- noon. He seemed self-contented. We don't know whether he was completely happy, but he gave the aspect of one who finds amusement in everyone and everything. GARLAND WILLIAM BUTLER HOUSTON, TEXAS At mid-semester a typical Texan joined our ranks. Bill was a tall Houstonite who, like most Rangers, was brimming with apparent pride for the only important state. The music of the wide and twangy plains could be heard at any hour issuing from his habitat. He was a bit reticent, but he showed a will- ingness to learn as was evident in his academic consistency. Had you heard him read aloud, you would have been astonished by his speed. He would admit the reason for this, however, was to get through. His limited military training was overcome with diligent attention at drill. This trait of sin- cere elfort was marked in his personality. GEORGE WILHELM BRUNKHORST JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Is it acquiescent agreeability or a self-imposed detachment? Either one of these pleasant quali- ties could be the answer to why George never stood in the way to bother anyone. Then again, it may be his diligence as football manager and right hand man in the military office that left him no time to seek for a challenge in other people's ideas. Occupying much of his time with the military, George was a habitue of the rifle range and one of the team's most valued members. We knew him as a gangling, smiling associate who was easy to get along with. ROBERT KERR CHAMBERLAIN CORAL GABLES, FLORIDA This is a guy who always made an impression on people. No matter what you thought, you had to think something about Bob: a positive charge. As the father of his class, he became extreme- ly experienced with Bolles Life to the extent of being able to maintain his position, yet never to let its responsibilities stand in his pleasure seeking ways. He'd have lived a Bohemian existence given the chanceg he took the chance. Bob never told us who was victor in the most consistently unshaven face contest, but his as- sured shagginess was not a threat to the tremend- ous popularity, the caustic wit, or the forceful drive of this boy. EUGENE ADAMS CORBIN JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Such authority he wrought on his Parris Is- land men that everyone thought him a military tyrant, but backstage we knew a different Gene. Usually we found him laughing with someone . . . or more often laughing at someone. Probably graduating because of a glib and persuasive tongue, Gene was always softening up the grim instructor. It might have seemed as if he was bluding a good part of the time. Actually he only pre- tended to be something he already was. Noted for securing weekends and for his wit, Gene might laughingly consider: There's nothing so tedious as a twice told tale. MICHAEL DARBY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA More kind words were said about this boy than about anyone within our recent memory. He had a very disarming smile that was often in- gratiatingly used. His grades evinced every hour that he spent on his work. His propensity for the liberal arts courses showed an intellectual curiosity. Athletic prowess was evident in both swim- ming and basketball. As captain of the swimmers, he led the team to a very 'successful year. Mike swam the 200. He rose above personal misfortune in a man- ner to be admired and emulated, emerging from a difficult situation the same cheerful Mike. Mike disproved the common conception making red hair and violence synonymous. THOMAS PHILIP DEGNON DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA He was wise beyond his years, not only scho- lastically but in his knowledge of people and per- sonalities. Phil behaved as if he had been exposed to the subtleties of many minds, and in this light he has matured quickly and beyond a depth most of us shall ever go. He kept cynicism to a level so as not to become bitter, but he remained sar- castic enough to be acutely witty. When feeling chipper, his childlike antics were amusingly re- freshing. He had an overpowering personality, once unearthed. He was a liberal, a thinker. and a champion of the minority. GEORGE EMERY DUNLAP ORANGE PARK, FLORIDA On Fridays, George would surely be outside the Commandant's Office trying to get home a few hours earlier. George was an avid member of the Smoking Lounge which he frequented both during legal hours . . . and other times not so legal. Mondays brought to eager ears thrilling stories of weekend exploits of stock cars, racing, and hunting. These were his encompassing ac- tivities. George tried athletics, but his attempts were to have fun rather than to play competitively. Nonchalant about those around him and about the future, George was assuredly happy-go-lucky. HECTOR FERNANDO DOMINGUEZ HAVANA, CUBA When he thinks, he must speak. Once Hector transcended the language barrier, he proved that in any language he is a positive and outspoken person. Full of honest inquiry and de- sire to learn, he would always offer a candid and thoughtful opinion to those who asked. Living much of his life in a movie script, Hector was engrossed by the histrionics of Holly- wood. He made it his hobby to collect, study, and evaluate the scripts, criticisms, and accounts of the actor's life. In his search for enigmatic and dramatic sit- uations, he sought to solve the highlights and com- plications of life. my 4 JOSE JESUS FERNANDEZ BARRANQUILLA, COLUMBIA Someone has said that lettuce is good for the nerves. Quick, Jose, eat up! Jose was never the calm, cool, and collected type. Lighting a necessary and frequent cigarette was as tedious and uncer- tain to him as the threading of a needle. This trait only served to amuse everyone, thoughg Jose's idiosyncracies were his assets. He had many of these eccentricities, especially after a sojourn in his own country, Columbia, where his English would grow more quaint with disuse. The most interesting facet of his personality was an unquenchable desire to relate to incredul- ous ears an absolutely fantastic experience which had just befallen him. EVERETT WILLIAM EDGERTON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA He was even said to be too friendly. Can that be possible? He found it hard to be stern even on the drill field. But who could take issue with this delightful failure to exercise military severity? Working and living with Edgy was thereby a pleasure. In each phase of the curriculum, Edgy was outstanding as evidenced by his membership in both Alpha,' and B Clubs. Opemhearted and above board without any touch of cynicism, Edgy was the accomplished and rounded individual that is the goal of each generation. PAUL ZABUD FLETCHER JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA He experimented with everything and said exactly what was weighing on his mind. There was nothing superficial or sophisticated about him. He is what he is. Paul had one of the most acute personalities on the campus. Paul's adaptability to all phases of Bolles life is next to inimitable. He occupied a foremost posi- tion as a member of the intellectuals anonymous, athletes notorious, and soldiers bogus. It was a little difficult to restrain him on the football field. It seemed Paul simply couldn't avoid a scrap. But true to his nature, Paul could also demonstrate minutes later a behavior so warm and open that one couldn't help being overwhelmed by his infectious laughter and genuine friendliness. FLETCHER GRAY FULLER OCALA, FLORIDA Fletcher was in his element when on the rilie range, where he exhibited uncanny accuracy. His many rifle awards speak for his patience, his steady hand, and his love of the outdoors. With his compatriots Fletcher indulged in a little back of the bus crooning, which frequently had to be squelched by annoyed cadet officers. Fletcher's levity was boyish and happy-go-lucky, most of his jokes were definitely designed for the man in ranks. He loved to travel in a clique. You've heard of Merrill, Lynch, Fenner, and Beane . . . well, this group was called Fuller, Sample, and Knowles. PERRY EDWARD GARY MIAMI, FLORIDA Oh, that this too sullied, sullied flesh could melt . . . Perry was Bolles' own conscientious objector, a rebel within our midst. He was never- theless as ambitious for popularity as the rest of us. Perry thought more than the rest of usg per- haps that is why we are the mass and Perry is the individual. A cynical wit, a taste for the sadistic, a candid tongue were his characteristics. That vivid red hair was indicative of his vibrancy. Perry had definite interests in literature, par- ticularly for the philosophical and psychological. To say he was serious to the extent of dullness would be wholly incorrect, for within this acidic temperament dwells also a sharp and witty char- acter. JOSE RAOUL GAZTAMBIDE MAYGUEZ, PUERTO RICO After chopping his words through chrome braces and passing them through a Spanish filter, you'd think he'd be unintelligibleg but the Latin charm of .lose was not to go unnoticed. An habitue of the smoking lounge, he always affixed himself to the fringes ofa smoke shrouded, gossiping group engaged in complaining. That pastime was the happiest diversion, after all. Gas never was an extrovert. He gained his popularity by being ready to listen and to laugh at what you said. Everyone loves that trait in a person better than any other. FRED ROSCOE HARRELL JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Everyone is more or less mad on some point. Fred had his point and was a wizard of electronics. He served as personal electrician and handyman for the whole battalion. There is assurance of a lucrative career if he pursues this line of work for which he shows such talent. Fred's appearance had a semblance to a Walt Disney caricature. His jovial manner had a great deal of ingenuousness and candor not portrayed in a Disney creation. WILLIAM CANNON HALLOWES JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Bill was the willing scapegoat of our class, although we expect he enjoyed laughing at others as much as they enjoyed laughing with him. You couid expect sympathy from Bill, where others would only show indifference. He was given to charitabQe opinions of everyone. Bill seemed to be a genuine person . . . as sin- cere and possibly naive as he was thoughtful. We welcomed his willingness and innocence found amid cynicism. Obviously other cadets did too, for his circle of friends broadened throughout the year. VICTOR ELVIN HARRELL JASPER, FLORIDA Surely Vic would have been happiest hunting or engaging in some outdoor activity. Jasper, Florida, was so conducive to the outdoor life. But he held an impressive record on his military slate. His patience and willingness to teach have been welcomed attitudes to many new and puzzled cadets. Football absorbed all of Vic's athletic interest, and he was just the type for the game . . . scrappy and not afraid of a few spills. He had a tremend- ous sense of fun and good sport . . . able to hold his temper and manage a pleasant countenance under almost all circumstances. This agreeable coolness was surely an attribute. ROBERT EARL HARRELL ROANOKE RAPIDS, NORTH CAROLINA Bob was a prize example of the Cool Age. Our generation is not supposed to show outward emotions, yet they are expected to indulge in the frivolous and bizarre antics of the '20s. Bob seemed to be the personification of this apparent paradox. What a stoic! Regardless of stoicism, Bob commanded a sort of awesome respect from the greater part of the school. He couldn't be ruHled, but neither could he be trifled with. It is not as though he was surly or solemn, for he demonstrated a co-operative nature as well as an agreeable amount of sociability. JOHN STAHL HEIST JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA On first sight Johnny appeared a bit gaunt and even spent. When he spoke, the lethargy was borne out in his speech with a sort of glib per- suasiveness. These characteristics had amazing effects: his stare that said, I don't quite under- stand yet really meant Maybe you'd better do it for me, or I won't commit myself. On occasion he became a bit self-righteous, and his comments were quite frank. Once con- vinced of his position, he stuck to it. His abilities to ask and not seem to ask, to be almost pitied and be not the least pitiable are quite valuable assets in pleasantly extorting all kinds of favors from friend or adversary. CHARLES FREDERICK HENLEY JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Charlie has been outstanding in the three phases of school life and has been generally suc- cessful in the three years at Bolles. He did his job conscientiously and uniquely, without any gripes. He was quiet and unobstru- sive on every subject. Hunting seemed to be paramount among his extra-curricular interests as he always planned some trip for the weekend. When bull sessions were in order, Charlie could always be depended upon to drag out his latest hunting story. He had a truly mathematical mind. He could almost amuse himself with a geometrical design. JOHN REED HILL LEBANON, TENNESSEE The Sphinx of the Nile represents everlast- ing strength whereas the Thinker illustrates the hypothetical and less practical thoughts of the human race. Admittedly one of the finest leaders the school has ever known, John has shaped and disciplined the battalion with a masterful hand. A loud voice? In calling the battalion to at- tention his upper lip sometimes met the brim of his garrison cap, and it seemed as if his expression would curdle cream. But when not playing soldier, John really proved to be a sincere and magnetic person. Never a more forthright and guileless person could be found. Under his command you might have been yelled at, but you never were talked about. TERRELL LEE JACKSON DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA When the first automobile was introduced to the public, its gutteral roar and its fiendish sounds struck fear into the innocent onlookers until they realized that this steel monster was really harm- less and indispensable. Terry's biggest single oc- cupation was getting to be a big man . . . to wit, First Sergeant of Co. A , Editor of the Bugle . . . yet remaining small in physical size. Whereas there are those who quote from Shakespeare, Terry selected lines from the under- world weekly or the racing form: gat, milky, grand, etc., tall of which are pronounced through a sneer and a screen of ominous smokej. EARL ALAN MARSDEN ROCKLEDGE, FLORIDA Often Alan was considered one of the cool group because of his sumptuous and colorful civil- ian trappings. How he could look so harmless and get into so much trouble has always been an enigma to us. No doubt it has puzzled those martinets who ad- vised him. Happily his infractions were all rather innocent, and never did we hear of anything more than a misdemeanor . . . although frequently a great deal of controversy grew out of his disarm- ing and easy-going manner, which was sometimes construed as indilference. However, ambition was boundless in him, and his aspirations were admirably high. ROBERT GRAHAM JONES JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Beanie or Buddy, whichever you prefer, was forever playing the clown to get a laugh. This is a rather singular brand of humour, but wholly elfective if you don't mind being a temporary scapegoat. Buddy's abilities ran beyond his felici- ty as is apparent in his military position and his athletic record. He excelled in both football and track. The chiding never did let up about that Man- darin background. It is said all phone calls be- tween Buddy and the other inhabitants began not with Hello but with Going Fishing? . . . a calculated scheme to keep 'em laughing. KIRK MONINGER FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA His many activities brought to Kirk busy and satisfying years. He seemed to have been able to content himself by keeping active and remaining blithe and indulgent. A top notch tennis player, a conscientious student, and one of the musically gifted cadets, Kirk was all these. His conduct earned for him an impeccable reputation as one of the solid citizens. He was ad- mired for the honor and cheerfulness he showed us. His characteristic countenance was a pair of squinted eyes accompanying a hearty heh, heh, heh. JOHN MICHAEL MILLER JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Though not one of the most outspoken cadets, Mike had an unassuming manner which was really refreshing. His pleasing behavior endeared him to his associates and brought admiration from all of his contacts. Speak about diligence, this boy had a drive for work that was something phenomonal in self- discipline. He was willing to contribute an im- measurable quantity of scrupulous and efficient work to school projects. If everyone could assume Mike's conciliatory countenance and still possess his contained in- tegrity, there would be very little friction between anyone. Mike was a great deal more independent than most of us could possibly be. Few people can accept the responsibilities of such autonomy. JAMES PHILLIP MCGAHAN PONTE VEDRA BEACH, FLORIDA Impropriety is the soul of wit? Carefree and slapstick both describe Jim. Jim discarded the conventional grulfness for an even more valuable requisite: a sense of fun and companion- ship that were the tremendous morale builders producing the closeness and esprit de corps of B Company. Though it took control, he became enough of a rule enforcer to keep his group correct and orderly. Not a profound thinker academically but an able schemer otherwise, Jim put most of his think- ing efforts into methods and variations of having fun. Such a jester could not help but brighten the gloomiest countenance. MICHAEL EDWARD NEWELL MAHWAH, NEW JERSEY Why do you smile and speak to Mike as you pass? Is it that you're afraid not to, or is it that off-hand manner that compels you? It could very well be both, for Mike could effect a terrifying de- meanor as intensely as he could project warmth. His speed and decision, evident in every facet of his behavior, especially manifested itself on the football field where he played as an alert guard. Mike is a boy of tremendous and dangerous potential, who, with control, will produce a person- ality so persuasive and executive to be termed truly great. Military life and its restrictions were a bother- some but invaluable regulation for him. Due to his winning and positive nature, Mike made his per- sonal relations very close and very deep. DONALD ANDREW NICHOLSON GOLFITO, COSTA RICA A curious mixture of Limey and Latin, Nick's tastes were as varied and puzzling as his actions were unpredictable. He seemed to have an equal amount of the British aplomb and Spanish exuber- ance. Nick was frank to the point of being oblivious to another's reactions. Independence was some- thing he had to a disconcerting degree. If you wanted to be a friend of Nick, fand many didl, you had to do generally what Nick wanted to do. Perhaps this independence springs from his world- liness. Living and going to school in a foreign country would tend to make one more cosmo- politan. A boy of immaculate appearance, Nick's neat- ness reflects his self-pride and militant tastes. JAMES BUCKINGHAM PINKERTON COCOA, FLORIDA Conscientious, clean-cut, straight-forward, mischievous, courteous, and soft-spoken were all adjectives which could be applied at one time or the other to Pinky. If there was anything to be done and you wanted to make sure it was done- Pinky was your man. He wasn't afraid of work and was willing to sacrifice his own time for the good of the school or you. Scrupulously honest and exacting, Pinky must have been elected to treasurer in half a dozen clubs for just these reasons--and because he was popu- lar with everyone. ROYCE WALTER RIEHLMAN TULLY, NEVV YORK If someone told you that this senior was a born politician, he would be right, and it would be no surprise to you if you had been subjected to an ingratiating introduction. First, you would get the outstretched, so-glad handshake and a personal propaganda smile. The distinctive feature, how- ever, would be the sincerity of these overtures, for in Royce there is a diplomat . . . a great public relations man. That other quality that one found in Royce, to a reassuring degree, was trust. If there was anyone that was candid, Royce was that person. SOL STANLEY RATN ER DAYTONA BEACH, FLORIDA A very obvious and very amusing former citi- zen of colorful Brooklyn, Sol had a jargon that was rather hard to dig at first, but we finally learned the language. Coming in late, he made a rapid and thorough friendship with the whole battalion. Sol mani- fested a great and somewhat slapstick sense of humor. For some reason, he kept bursting out in spontaneous song every few moments. It could have been that this cheerful extrovert was just plain happy. Sol seemed uninhibited socially, and it was this candor that put him instantly in the limelight. WILLIAM HARRINGTON SCOTT JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Bill was a bit reticent about joking, but he was always willing to enter in the spirit of a jest. His ready smile displayed not only his lack of guile but his sincerity. His academic concern was evident. Bill was probably one of the few six-day boys who took his books home over the week-ends . . . and opened them. During the week he was the terror of the A-1 team in basketball and looked forward to con- tributing to the afternoon athletic festivities, He was an avid pop fan in music and could always quote the Top IO. He did not go in for riotous fun habitually, but he was of a light nature. JUAN GRIFFIN ROUNTREE OCALA, FLORIDA I am not what I am, Shakespeare said this, but how did he know Grif? If anyone could be pur- posely superticial or arrogant. and yet not suffer for it, Grif was that person. Perhaps the real clue to this was that every- one realized how sincere and likeable he really was, and that these moods were thrown in for what Grif might call color. He was, in fact, Bolles' own artiste. His philosophy was not the hackneyed Art for art's sake, hut rather Art for Grif's sake. Seldom has one of us remained so inde- pendent and yet so cherished, cherished as one of us, whom we just can't do without. For sensitive Grif, we anticipate a colorful future. WILLIAM JOSEPH SEARS JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Joe seemed to be the slow and calculating type in whose countenance lurked a sort of mischevious glare. He was a person to be a bit wary of . . . if only for the fact that a turned back might provoke an amusing scheme executed at your expense. His acumen was turned to other lields as is borne out in his academic record. This studious- ness certainly didn't dampen his-off-post activities. In spite of the fact that he appeared a bit reckless, Joe was really a gregarious friend for anyone who wanted company in fun. RICHARD SIMMONS CARACAS, D.F., VENEZUELA An ever present red beard and a fluctuating paunch with each summer season were Dick's outstanding characteristics. Beneath this some- what shaggy exterior obviously was sheltered a mind of astute ability. In both major academic fields he was a capable, if sometimes frivolous student. He might have been a goof-off, but he was not a hypocrite about it. He readily admitted his in- fractions to both friends and superiors alike. Even if his actions were sometimes disapproved of, his word was always respected. He took his naval training very seriously. Almost any day of the week one could find him on the dock drowsily sun bathing, sailing, or enrapt in some such serious matter. COLIN BAIN SIMS VERO BEACH, FLORIDA Colin was the welcomed chaperone at week- end parties celebrated by his friends. He could be counted upon to subdue without dampening their levity. He was a real musiciang his saxophone play- ing ranked high in the list of his activities. ne prided himself on this artg in truth, he has de- veloped a sensitivity for much that is artistic. The only post-graduate in school, Colin will probably enter the freshman class at his favorite university in Gainesville where many of his friends are already attending. JOHN SHAFFNER SLYE JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Beware the fury of a patient man. Pensive looks and easy manners .... I ohn was never moved to riotous action over anything. During his two years as a supervisor in C Company he culti- vated a sense of patience that would be the envy of any man. Ile became so proficient as the execu- tive, the supervisor, the counselor, that he surely will demonstrate these qualities all through life. Study, plan, and execute seemed to be the way John tackled a problem. Indeed this would have been the only successful system. ROBERT JOHN STEVEN JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA A composite protege of the Captains Roy and Hochheim texplaining his cultivated tastes for the classics, both musical and literaryl, Steve was popular for his frequent hi-fi' parties which drew devoted audiences from cadet and faculty strata. Introverted, Steve made cheerful attempts to be more sociable. Not athletic in any sense of the word, Steve was the deal-pulling day-boy type. He would rather indulge in the equally intricate sub- tleties of escaping duty than the duty itself. The contemplative movement of his body and mind clearly evince a careful and relentless drive which, coupled with his innate astuteness, is a sure potential. ROBERT ALEXANDER SNYDER JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA In regard to his senior year at school, Bob could well say: The cards were fairly shuffled and fairly dealt, and still I got no hand. Bob's military competence was eventually recognized, however, and he proved highly responsible throughout the year in his many capacities. The sure method for getting Bob's attention and his hearty laugh was to mention an anecdote. His repertoire of ribald humor was brimming, and he was quick to counter any repartee. His pet sport was baseball which he played as a competent centerfielder. During that season, he lived and breathed baseball. WILLIAM BROWN TOWLES WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA This character had a universal appeal simply because of his refreshing frankness and indis- criminately displayed smile and nod. Perhaps his English displayed his cool cat mania and his Myrtle Beach jargon too clearly, but you must admit there are things you can say with this un- lettered combination at which the most erudite scholar would fail. He would have longed to be known as a beach bum. Although he could have his place in more subdued society, Bill liked unin- hibited and creative fun. Here is a boy who likes to know people as they really are and who would behave in the same unrestrained and adventurous manner. HARRY BLAKE TERRY HOUSTON, TEXAS Harry was dissatisfied with school routine at times and longed for the less regulated surround- ings of Texas. But just to prove his ability, he gave forth with an intellectual effort and was ranked near the top of the senior class most of the time. Combined in him were a brilliant and critical mind. His personality was obliging and almost meek at times. Fond of a good time, Harry remained a pleas- ure seeker as well as an int.ellectual . . . so much of a sybarite that his demerit record is no less im- pressive than his academic score board. One would surely expect a great deal of this gregarious and popular individual with a mind of such free reign and wide scope. MARK TRAFTON LA LIMA, HONDURAS Seldom were such leadership, amiability, and alertness sheltered in one of us. Mark's appear- ance made one's thoughts stray to the animal world, but his first words dispelled these illusions. These words might be almost anything, but they would always bear the unmistakeable mark of geniality. Those two intruded sets of dentures might bring to mind analogy . . . Grandma Moses . . . but Grandma never played football as well as Mark, and it is doubtful that she ever had such good luck with her girl friends either. LLOYD WATSON ULRICH JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA This is a picture of an individual in nearly perfect organization. Efficient right down to the ever ready little pad so frequently used, Lloyd gave the impression that nothing he did was un- necessary. He was a person of proficient economy in action. Frugality did not extend to his per- sonality, however. He was warm and jovial. The more you knew him the more he revealed his love of fun and incredible boldness. Lloyd was easy to offend, probably because he was not malicious toward others and could not understand why others should be so. JOHN MOSS WARREN JAcKsoNvn,1.E, lfi.oRmA A woman is a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Buddy, or Kewpers as he came to be called, wasn't a Casanova, but at the same time he wasn't an inveterate nicotine addict either. One of the most endearing facets of his per- sonality was his sincerity and personal loyalty. Never slighting anyone behind his back, he always respected the other person's side of an argument or discussion. His body was his hobby. Building it took a great deal of work and much study from the books of the body building experts. The time was well worth the etfort. WILLIAM ANDERSON WETHERELL JACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA The best way of avoiding temptation is to yield to it. This was his philosophy. Tall and swarthy, this carefree gentleman never let school work interfere with his social ambitions. Any time one of his numerous and varied forms of en- tertainment presented itself. he postponed his studies. Wet's main interests were movies and motorcycles. Marlon Brando in The Wild One, he just couldn't forget. He was fortunate enough to be a member of the journalistic clique at Bolles. This made him a member of the Temple and one of the literati here at school. WILLIAM ALAN WREN JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA The original I don't give a d LLL7, kid. But this was simply the superficial philosophy he used for the sake of convenience. Under this code Bill could say anything that he wanted and still be in character. Admirahly unaware of public opinion, he lived intrinsically and realistically. He escaped fawning under this same code. But on occasion one finds a more orthodox and social mixer. And in most cases he shows himself more capable than we had thought in playing the sophisticate. He can elfect social charm positively. Bill is able to do this while still keeping one asset others lose in hypocrisy: an incomparable inde- pendence allied with a singular amount of personal integrity. JACK RAYMOND VVINTERBURN, JR. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA We had a rustic philosopher, a Florida born Will Rogers, whose home grown humor provided our class with that provincial touch. Geographical- ly, Jake was a cosmopolite, but in his bearing every moment was devoted to his role of rustic comedian passing running comments on life. One could well describe Jake's countenance by the say- ing: A smile is a whisper to a laugh. To dispel the association of lethargy which frequently accompanies the agrarian counselor, one need look no further than calisthenics . . . that all too energetic character who leads these super human demands on the human body is Jake. In accordance with the restful influence that this gaunt young man had on people and his abili- ties to proffer advice, we recommend the field of psychiatry for Jake. CAPT. LLOYD M. BERGEN CLASS SPONSOR Captain Bergen took much more interest in our class as a whole and in us as individuals than duty asked of him. For this invaluable assistance and personal concern we seniors thank him. EDWIN JAMES STEPHEN YOUNG JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Even though a lowly seaman, Jim had a con- siderable cadet officer following and found many of his friends in the so-called upper echelons of our society. Jim seemed older than his years, for he han- dled himself with consummate ease in mingling with other cadets and faculty. This refugee from fashionable Newport, R. I., is equally as suave on all social occasions for his diplomatic manner is one of his most winning talents. To be so active in other phases of his curri- culum, he did admirably well in academics, indicat- ing a mind of considerable acumen. ,wmnw I 1 wlllfrffii 5 ,gl ww 'M 'Dm M 3'4- M MMWHQJ wk awww? mnkww 'WL-. ' ,M M5 ew as R N gg i .Q 4 an Q W D 1-1 ' 4 nw V' ri D -is 1 5 a E 'MA' R wg. 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W .tsp- ,4 4,3 Q, ml V. , we Y, Z4 Y ui 5,3 'M 1' I ' -I ., ' x . . ,X 4+ . 1 A A A C, ,g W3 wg' .X 5, Q ii., ,riiii ' uw .,1ffV'V ' fm 1 P' i Q 'QQN5 ' - z , M Q , ,K , A 1, , H 1' ff-X ,si 5 K , 4 V, 5 :V -L J X 'K . I I 5 . U sg . ' f MQ V H ' 'A 4 T V . - ,f - + , 3 QQQFYZLV '- ,fi ' -X -fl ' ,- ' V ' A -.: F 1 V YW 3- ' 3-1,1 ' 'V 1- gf W gn: f an ' :H-V , f' H 1 X' 56135 'QQ gum: . ymwwf gy, H 'W .W if VY 93 1 A , . j4 A, ' 'W A E W 1 SQ 'Q' 2'-Q,-W. MQ Vgx mr: 25-T : V. Vt X Q , , - w. V Q 3 4' If pl f- '!1 5 ' N 4, , W ,X WW Y .WV W-Wg A W , J- V C 0 - f m VV 'X V W .V Q - :V- f f QMILQLV1 A f, V im -. .. A, M -.- -1 ,M , if :gi ,W V- nw? iffy- N 'ZW 2 pf , Q.: - r fix ' ' M Q' AV V 'fm -f .+.- - ' f , 'Q' fx, V ' 4V V7 ge if - .ifiyvrf 'i- -A - V sw-aw 1-Q:5,:1fQ .. - ,,1,,Ax- nz? ,Q f1,,-4,55 ' V -. ,1.,g'. N V . V' Zgg 1- w , .w:f251I i'ig Qnffsisffix --'- M ,k.- VE' ' . -'f- -- W L . .. Mig ! .. V9,-'2911' V .- ' V Q x if ' x uf ' fm, ff Mfg' Q, iii ra w I Q 5 5 sliv, M A ' V ' L5i?f?L'1f51w9?is:1 'f57'i:f, xg ' V V ' A , ,, i , is ,-wg, F' + R -sam 5 ' ff' -' f i puff' Top row: Coach Lamb, Alexander, Rousseau, Ladd, Stanly, White. Middle row: Bloch, manager, McGuire, Harrell, V. Riehlman, Jones, G. M., Cornell. Bottom row: Thompson, Corbin, Trafton, Newell. Football Pass, block, or tackle? Kirk Jones on an end-run in the Bolles-Constance game We won! Q' yvvv he 'F m, My A ML if ff , 'fm E W .xt WS :QQ if . . ,. 9 f . Q 'fr 3 EQ am ,, ,,,, , . is it: Top row: Snyder, Fraser, Jones, T. Henley, Bailey, Klausner, Coach Stasco. Middle row: Wren, Jones, K., Manes,Weth- erell, Harrell, R., Brunkhorst, manager. Bottom row: Edgerton, Chamberlain, Smith, Dompe, McGahan. Coach Lamb, Mark Trafton, and Coach Stasco after the Bolles-Kenney game. We won again! We lost! If L' +3 . , h FQ Fw a 'gs Q x 1 , 4 ff xw, . - v. Mi ,Q i? gf 'w 9 2. Y QQQS' S.,-, , . L . , , M.. : ,Mr 4 . , a Q gg 1 Q ' Yu ffifi ,xv f-mlwsinw Q T TL ' L, ' Q Y' F 1 I ig A , g ' R524 4 if 'U' vb 2 V is 5 My K S V fag- f.-:-T, 1 . u .M :amy Xp 5, ,V 9 i K M, Fw .1 MI Y ' S 4 , 2 lg Q ef 'M' Effyix YS .A mam' Q ., ggi K 3 Q 0 Sim vsp .X 1. S Q i R. x 0' . . is . Q N 1 y ' X X an 'Q A 5. S+ fx, mAgQi.., ,f,2:.w K X 1 gf f 42 Lf? J X V , m y fm L, 2,9555 lung' av E ww S R igksl if ff? W ,... W A Q QM x My mmf' ,nw . 45 ws: 3 i q St' E 5 , fwg,?'5A5'? ,M 29? X. xy . W? f 2. ,A mm? y,Q,K 4 A 2 Yin , iv .N gz, t ,X .... , , 4 9 Swimming . . . Left to right ftop rowl : Anderson, Usina, Boardman, Fletcher, Men- doza, Dompe, Conway, Stanley, McGiffen R. T., Fant, Taylor, Benson. Second row: Woodruff, Darby, Langley, Rush, Tygart, Winterbum, Jones, T., Smith, Thomas. First row: Thornton, Peacock, Pinkerton, Marsh, Gille land, Dunlap, Capt. Garces. fi .Jw .46-5... g QQ The school swimming team decked out in dark blue sweat-suits. Richie Woodruff, diver, approaches the board for a back dive. 3 ...,..-.,......-. MW 'f ,,,,,,..,.........,-an----Q W Free-style swimmer Ronnie Langley pours on the steam. Jim Pinkerton, left, and Mike Darby, right, on the starting blocks. Track . . . Left to right Qtop rowJ: Coach Stasco, Gaztambede, J., Geiger, Casaris, Loughridge, Mabry, Palmer. Third row: Gregory, Larrea, Morse, Friedman, Fraser, Hines. Second row: Hadden, Alderman, Curtis, Quantz, Bailey, Welch, Kear. First row : Jones, K., Lewis, White, Hill, Bourgignon, DelRio, Honey. Letterman John Hill in rare shot-put form. Bill Curtis and Kirk Jones wait for the gun Golf . . . Bolles' representatives on the fair- way Cleft to rightjz Breckenridge, Bickel, Austin, Lt. Col. Ball, Heist, Nicholson, Absalom, and Barton. 2'- 'Q K' X X- f.+n-vf..wvwxwM-.w- , , I . ' - A . ' Qi' ' ,. -Q., aw-i fa:-fiwlf j f 'N' mf' ,gg if, ff z qw fl' ws Aw wi? ,, f y 1 4 gn - W A 152 mf 43 .gf Mei -4 2 M 21 ff Hgimigm -1354, H 224521 ,: ' ! nk N ' -1 ,f Ls , A. Q lf -w,'Q?'f5f 'ff AV 57 5' 'Wikis I - K ,X was 3' 3 xw kff, 1 N EW-'fl 'xfq as e. .4 qyvxh Ms X9-Qi? W ry 7,12 www N -rf i e f Sl Q M51 2: x -V , xg'+x A 'r ,I 'bf ' 11- ' A :ju , , fn.: ' .. A ' J 3 vm 1. W'-n ' 64? W? ffiW'fu' ' .ini 4 5,53 ibgfgwx, 1- .-,f ,Af A v ',f'ww,- f f Y: Lu.. ..:1 1, f ' U -min, ' QQ Q., ,M my , ,W , ,fb ' W , , Q N X X 9 V 3 1. S s . N fx, xv aw Vw s. :A 2 4 km 2 N ig, E -E, .5 X -- .X . M, Yi? 2 2 f NK. - Q Q R RQ QQ 99 Whamoo ! C Company Athletics Wow ! . . . And that's the way to play This is one place on the campus where athletics were played with all the gusto and drive that is meant for it. In C Company it's more than athletics . . . it's fun. Such inexpressible joy! n N. gg, 5 .E if Z gk an 1-Q.. i s 1 , ..1' V , . Q Q i g Q ., ii 2, 1 'Q , M ,M v V Q ZW V 3 4... 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'L - -.i -, qui' A 4 Yu ww b . 5 .255 -:J V WM? www -,-', .-QWM . - - E S- H5 . ex-p,.Nk 4 Nw W .. 'Y - wif:-W' ' mvflw' ' v Xu , - my f ff, 4 Eff f fmsqk - if f Q 'Ng N .. . vm -?2'zf::f: fi -- fx gi, f X , -V ,Q ' X h 1.-,fr-1. . I H A ., .lf ' s,'Z4'wf f ' ' , ' W1 fifffffgg' ' W, ew NWN 2,3 1 S fx W. ' Bgiw K 'N , Z 'ikfiigfff 'N N x 'iv AK , W 'Ig-x s f ' ,K 2 -fy K X K M KKK, , 3555! gig! N, A. x ' ,,..f-'. 'S fx 4 , 'r , Q wwf J ' ze-fsiiaif 'ff - W. a Aff.: . :ww -4 'V X -fwfr .W Q ' ' ' A ' uw Www? L ,Wi ' x ' ' Bras fs -- ', , ,pd M ,, , 34554 ff ., :ff , ix V , .E , 'A '.ff ?P.qw , ' ' L Z z.. fn ' N 5 Q ' -1 ' RQ' Un www - 1 , 5 ' K X 'wr vi-ig' K . L wk. - ,,.. Y X , W - N- A in Q l- AJ- ,Aww Q-.1 'Tm LL K KK . 55- V K MX L , '. S 5 K KW 11. , , K I ' -, . V T 3: ,' . 1' fa. ' K 5g , . NN N. w - 'S ,. Q -' . ., ,Q N K ,kk . ' a wif -' A I . 'Y . X '-.N Fw .. XX 'M Q 4, ' -.A Timm N wk 'fm J 1 KK ,gr 25,3 K KKK KK , fa, 'in gf K K KKK 23 5 - - - ,ff-.,5,R: , 'r,,.,w L JA WM 'M liqfgl ' -Q X .. ' Sq W , Ti xi, E Rl' I Q f X M,,,,.w A , ff , S pie, gg. A . -N wg E 'Nm 3' ff' 4 . 'W-fig. aff- Y- ,. ', A 'W ' 'W F My N K K K .,.. , QK KKKKK ,, N if ,KEN R Q 5 I K K .Q ls. K. KK' ,N 'K X. KK K S .V W K' A X -. . - 5, . , K y K ,. -Af 5' ' ,, mi-f . .. , , K KvKKKKg3KKKKTKn K ii 'F TO THE CLASS OF 1955 All Jacksonville 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 Sz WATER UTILITIES J. DILLON KENNEDY, Utiliites Commissioner COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ABC SCHOOL SUPPLY OF FLORIDA 232 East 81h Sfreef Phone EL 6-1048 GORDON S. SMITH, GENERAL MANAGER Compliments of JAMES H. LIPSCOMB, GENERAL AGENT Pena prefers Ronson. W New England Mutual Life CHARLES LW ELLS 220 W. ADAMS STREET JACKSONVILLE 1, EEOIIDA Insurance Company MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA BEN FULLER DICK SANDERS Box 513 GAINESVILLE FLQRIDA THE BARNETT IlATIOIlIIL BAIIK HAS A CAREER FOR YOU A CAREER IN BANKING OFFERS: INTERESTING WORK -the aspects of banking are many and varied. STABILITY- the bank is the keystone of the community. POSITION OF PRESTIGE - an opportunity to assume responsibility and leadership in civic affairs. AN OPPORTUNITY TO CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION - through the educational program of the American Institute of Banking. A KEY POSITION IN THE GROWTH OF THE COMMUNITY. AT THE BARNETT NATIONAL BANK WE ALSO OFFER YOU: I. Excellent opportunity for advancement 2. A good place to work 3. Bonus, hospitalization, and retirement plans 4. Good salary IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN BANKING, WE INVITE YOU TO DISCUSS YOUR PLANS WITH US. THE BARNETT IlATIOIlIlL BAIIK OF JACKSONVILLE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Practice Parade The Stal? of A Company. Left to right: lst Lieutenant Vic Harrell, Captain Gene Corbin, and Sergeant George Hodges. The Elite. The Battalion otficers come front and center. The Battalion at full strength. W 'fvlfye A Tw hfgs' MFE e fm 4, -hryvwg N155 x. as Q,Xf':'5QMxThwe-?A?,3?,,i,w, 4 . 9 fvA,'e1Q765iQ .L V .L X i .QSM 2 , fi Xe ,fy A e if .5.A.m:.gm...n fm JGHN Z. FLETCHER AND ASSOCIATES GENERAL INSURANCE Jim, an I.D. bracelet is not an I.D. card. Hill, why do you study what you never use? dcqlgmslcwclcrg VfOfff'Mj'QQjT CDOC THE BARBERI 26 Hogan Street JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Nice development, huh, Peacock? It's a present for Dad. COMPUMENT5 OF FERRELL JEWELRY COMPANY Handles Over IOO Nationally Advertised Gift Items 2lI West Adams JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA on the Easiest of Credit Terms 228 North Main Street JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA SATCHWELL ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION -CO. 2922 Old St. Augustine Road Phone FL-91643 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Don't pull that switch! Compliments of CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE CO. 525 West Forsyth Street JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 'A Name Thai Means More in Furnifure Better than a bunk, huh, Gaz? CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 'I955 CLARK 8. LEWIS COMPANY JACKSONVILLE MIAMI J. W. BAYLY AND SON, INC. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE MILITARY HEADWEAR FOR MILITARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IOOI-O3 Filberf Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania J. H. CHURCHWELL CO. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS 301-313 East Bay sfreef Jacksonville, Florida coMPuMENTs or CITY PEST CONTROL ANGUS B. ROSBOROUGH TERMITE CONTROL 81 ASSOCIATES FUMIGATION OF ALL KINDS MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL 65 Riverside Avenue Phone EL 4-5900 LIFE INSURANCE CO. DOMESTIC LAU NDRY LAUNDRIES FOR BOLLES SINCE FOUNDING Phone EL 5-5574 Forest and Lime Streets Jacksonville, Florida Heads up ! The American National Bank of Jacksonville fYour Southside Bankj 2031 Hendricks Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Courtesy and prompt service at one of Jacksonville's most prominent banks. NICCRDRY, ARMSTRDNG, 8. WATERS, INC. ESTABLISHED 1912 I N S U R A N C E Barnett National Bank Building FIRE, MARINE ACCIDENT, CASUALTY 81 LIFE Telephone Claim Dept. EL 5-7606 EL 5-7828 Post Ofliice Box 359 Jacksonville 1, Florida , as is X - M Q . 5 W 2 Q .. Q L4 R ff W -ww M xy- u :'- ff- - x ' E A T x ' W 5531? W , .. Ngggbk, X 3 Q5 mm 1 ww eww' .3 V G .Maw 1 WMM ' ag, mm, ,Q ,Q W' waN,,,M-ua-wN ' 'mf :in W4 X HOWARD BlSER'S RESTAURANT 2300 Kings Ave. South Jacksonville, Florida Phone EX 8-2300 Famed for Florida Seafood s Your Host and Hostess: Capt. 5 Mn. C. E. as GRANGER MOTEL AAA Courtesy Court One of Floridcfs Finest 48 Rooms Heated and Air Conditioned, Telephones, Free Music 8' T.V. in Rooms Gold House Restaurant South Intersection on Dial llZ Then Dial 9-5311 lax. Expressway 5' USI L-vow No Bolles cadets were Strangers at the Granger, in fact, they thought up the slogan. In addition to manag- ing this beautiful and luxurious lodging, Captain Logan taught at Bolles. nt'-A - ,Fl -L-.,,,,.. ' Qlxllqiilfffr Squirrel, you got another nickel? Q55 - sri lg 5 ' Ka,-I Z lu X 'X Mig if u. 6X -, yourself Pause at the familiar red cooler for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its life, spar- kle and delicious taste Refresh will give you the real meaning of refreshment. C 5 Bottled Under Authority C 0 C A - C 0 L A of The Coca-Cola Company by BOTTLING CO. Jacksonville, Florida ACME SALES COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE HOUSEWARES, TOYS, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, and NOTIONS llll North Myrtle Avenue P. O. Box 2318 Jacksonville 3, Florida Compliments of COWART BROTHERS 217 West Church Street Jacksonville, Florida COOPER M. CUBBEDGE and RAYMOND C. WINSTEAD INSURANCE AGENTS and CONSULTANTS Dial ELgin 5-8356 JACKSONVILLE PROPERTIES, INC. 325 West Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Florida Let's shove him in! COLONIAL COURTS A Quality Court Steam Heat Private Swimming Pool T.V. in Rooms . . . Near Restaurants On U.S. l - Two Miles South of City Center Phone EX 8-2258 Jacksonville, Florida Compliments of FOREMOST DAIRIES I 0. Jacksonville, Florida Q f-aw ,A W it n Q G .5 Q, ' ' 5- I E . :gg-:IH fr: 4 ff - ' QQ EQQI1 A 4 , X x A K 1, QW T 4 iv 1 2 .ff 3 1 fi z J M' Ca- iii X xg 4 + if Q. .m is 5 ...,..,, ' f fs! 1 A ef' 1 QS 3 in X i 5 2- Q, .:'5:j'-':,' Q 4 2 , wiv ,qu W Ti .,., b. ' 1 32.4 ,gf fgij K 2 - 2 ' fx ZEIELQ' 3' , 5 If 3 fig gg , , 2 A Us I ' Q ww P 'Eg 5 and if A ,-12: 41 wwf G. an W K 925 H93 N 'QW W AW QQMM W QNMW94 5 W w 7 'ff 'TY . wa ,, www im 1-25 , -'AQ ,,. f , A X A ,, um. '32 w , i V' f ..?i', f. 1 - ...,. 2:4-.H 'P' ' . is m, ff .::::s,.: :S 1 -' -' - ' I 2 - X V Y K as K , i.,,A,N , . , ? me JE i 1 Wigaix 4' N 'L X , ..,. ,., . . ... QL , . 44Y.,' F: V 4 ., ww , W - Wi? 'gf ' Q ,K , WKQX Q ' , www, hm, wm.-,.,.f3m.4, WW-QM -- ' 4 ' K l ' E A if W J 56 Q.. AQ- xd' s6',Af..9 .xc-g.6 .40 .50 5. ,so .OA 4OA.Atl ng 0, 3 s' A .O 9 9 9 ' ' '- - s w 1 ' ' ?. -TP '. 1 .fc 0 9 .of 9 ,C 9' .0 0 Q Q .0 Q .9 D, 9, 'ff' Wm,1'ql.e- ,F Q IQ xl' Q ,Q -' Q 9, I nl' f ra, ' . 'I' X' ' 4 'i iq, l lf 'Q S- r If Lf I I I d I I , IL, f l f fl 1 Y 'ff 14 ff U W I f V f I A ' Compliments and Besi Wishes from W. G. SUTTLE, DE-CORATORS 241-45 Riverside Avenue JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Home of Finer Interiors It would look good in your room, Edgy. jfw f-sa -41 f O M 'fain t 'What Ever The Sport We Fvrnbh T114 E'l iP t. 4 1000 f aw' .- ff WH fwkyh A . ML. E. H. THOMPSON CO. INCORPORATED Hotel and Restaurant Equipment Phone 730 West Bay Street EL 4-6839 Jacksonville, Florida MOORE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS First Line of Fire Defense MOORE PIPE 81 SPRINKLER CO. Jacksonville Tampa Miami INSURANCE SPECIALISTS, INC. ELIZABETH BRENAN AGENCY 206 American National Bank Building Phone FL 9-7764 Jacksonville, Florida DIXIE MUSIC SHOP The South's most complete Record Shop II9 Laura Street Jacksonville, Florida Q COMPLIMENTS OF EL VERANO MOTOR COURT 2415 Kings Ave. South Jacksonville, Florida How many pleasant week-ends did many of us spend at the El Verano? Lamp that cat in the cool boat. RIVERSIDE CHEVROLET CO. l23 Riverside Ave. Jacksonville, Florida CHAMPION KNITWEAR COMPANY Rochester 4, New York ATHLETIC KNIT GOODS-PROCESSED SPORTSWEAR CHAMPACRAFT EMBLEMS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES DOUGLAS PRINTING COMPANY Jacksonville, Florida Established l898 LITHOGRAPHERS of BOLLES CATALOG Douglas Printers did the admirable job of presenting the school by catalog. . mwnxx l THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE .... NONE BETTER IN THE WORLD GI BBS CORPORATION Jacksonville, Florida Designers and builders of fine vessels since I9'II Marine Repairs and Conversions Complete Dry Dock Facilities Bird's eye-view of dry-cleaning formation. SPOT RITE CLEANERS II32 Florida Avenue Jacksonville, Florida FLORIDA SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY Union Terminal Warehouse Building P. O. Box 6 Station G Jacksonville, Florida Ya yo soy un pachucof' You want a ride? -Jones GORDON THOMPSON KENT WARREN COMPANY CHEVROLET, INC. 222 West Adams Street 2600 Kings Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Us. in-South Quality Appeal For Men Jacksonville, Florida Your South Chevrolet Dealer COMPLIMENTS OF DUVAL ENGINEERING GEORGE H. HooGEs ALEXANDER must JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA I K K 9 ALWATSF .FIR sf':1oUA iifiiryf, Main at Bay Streets Jacksonville, Florida 'Where the South Shops to Save Compliments of BOB LANGLEY Compliments of KNIGHT BROTHERS PAPER CO. Box 52, Station G Jacksonville, Florida WALTER HAWKI NS FRUIT CO. Florida's Finest Citrus-Gifts 4163 Phillips Highway Jacksonville, Florida Fresh Orange Juice Extracted Daily When the last day of school came, it was almost an anti-climax after months of waiting for our diplomas. It seemed as though the week-end was too filled with activities: Commencement Hop, Class Day Exercises, Manual of Arms Competition, Baccalaureate, Final Parade, and Graduation. These were memories never to be forgotten. ann-all A F, E We marched by in review for the last time. We paused to say good-bye to our friends for the last time. BEST WISHES FROM BON D-BLUME COMPANY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Jacksonville, Florida COMPLIMENTS OF UNION TERMINAL WAREHOUSE CO. H. C. AVERY, President Jacksonville, Florida Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Of Jacksonville, Inc. 648 King Street Jacksonville, Florida Refresh Without FiIIing CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 1440 Morse Street FL 9-7787 Many was the day a tired, drill wearied cadet was refreshed by an R.C. Cola. Jacksonville, Florida ROYAL CROWN BOTTLI NG COMPANY 1235 San Marco Blvd. Jacksonville, Florida 'Does it glow ln the dark? 1 When he wasn't teaching piano, correcting papers, or writing reviews, Capt. Roy found time to prac- tice on a Baldwin piano. UNDERWOOD JEWELERS REYNOLDS PIANO 229 Hogan Street Phone EL 3-1225 2006 San Marco Blvd. Jacksonville, Florida Phone FL 9-7701 Jacksonville, Florida IT IS WITH PRIDE THAT WE SERVE THE BOLLES SCHOOL WESTERN NATURAL GAS C0 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Do you have any 45's by Brubeck? ONE OF THE SOUTH'S GREATEST STORES COHEN BROTHERS Jacksonville, Florida THE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK MEMBER F. D. I. C. Jacksonville, Florida Courtesy and prompt service at one of Jacksonville's mo t prominent banks. 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 Is that your real name, Sonny? They're always fresh! FRANKLIN SANDWICH C0 826 Flagler Street Phone FL 9-7025 Jacksonville, Florida Sunday k r W. R. LOVETT Fiske and Cornell talk over Sunday plans in front of Grace Chapel. CROSBY-KNIGHTON LUMBER CO. Everything For The Homebuilder EASY TERMS ARRANGED PHONE EL. 4-2879 CORNER ACORN AND UNION GAIIAIIA DRY BOTTLIIIG GOMPAIIY 0F FLORIDA, IIIG. 635 East 12th Street Jacksonville, Florida GINGER ALE SPARKLING WATER TOM COLLINS MIXER QUININE WATER QQUINACI SPUR COLA HI SPOT QLEMONJ CHERRY CREAM GRAPE ORANGE ROOTBERRY ROOT BEER 'MEM bm-ww Q . Q u. - ' w ,. , in if, J , wr lg, Fe ' E 'tg ff Kit -- F? V 1 Nix F 1 ra 'Fa 1 'f 40, v 'gg ,Q :1 ' I I ,A 'visa n t ,- ' 1 , W V. V ,ww ,ji x x ' A MA Aigailv .Q ' 1, '9 1 mf ' ' - - I, 3- Q, , ..' , 4- f V t N , A . V t 3 N Qi, Q '95 . .. MMS.: Q i s , N vyifmkk, X ' m ff , A f' L '., Q. x L X w Ei .ffl W is S'-was-ww 2- cs -K , N, .W Y. , x we Q a x Q S s Was: X 'A 'fi Q W, i 3 Q A fi K, f-581891, 3 ix? 5 4 M s QS iw Yam 1 was Kem X w ,,,vA,,1. as 'U H n if L, wt mf W Y A w Mn ,XV A . X' 3 ,N R Ai' x w Vffw Q1 . Sw +23-QW 5522- f + .q :A 5, xf fi' zif' 2 W Q11 3 fi 5 E fy Q S5 w ,Q Q M, U Nw, ,,,.....-f., There Will Always lie emeene Taking Your Measure Some measures are taken with a tape but the more important measures of life are taken by the people who size us up, whether it be sweetheart, a classmate, a son or daughter, or a prospective employer. There is always some keen eye, whether we know it or not, scrutinizing the dimensions not only of our physiques but of our minds, abilities, and characters. Your training at Bolles has been designed to improve the dimensions of both your mind and character so that when you graduate it can be said that here stands a Cadet foursquare to the world, ready and eager to shoulder the responsibilities which his particular talents and abilities qualify him to assume. We measure Cadets for uniforms. Our customers measure us in their appraisal of our ability to execute a uniform contract satisfactorily. It will be a never-ending effort on our part to keep our measurements good in the eyes of The Bolles School. We salute the Graduating Class and wish you all Godspeed in your chosen field of endeavor. llllll ll L. WIL ll 00. Senior References . . . GEORGE MARSHALL ABSALOM CAbeJ-2410 S. W. 7th Ave., Miami, Florida, 3-1394. Entered '52, Assigned Company B , P. O. 3rd. '53, P. O. 2nd. '53. Reassigned Company C , Ensign '54. Science Club '52, Conduct Bar, Academic Bar, Service Bar, Naval Bar. ROBERT EUGENE AUSTIN, Jr. fBobbyJ-1814 East 5th, St., Ocala, Florida, MA 2-8874. Entered '48, Assigned Company C , P. F. C. '50, Corporal '50, Reassigned Company A , P. F. C. '52, Corporal '52, Ser- geant '53, Sergeant llc '53. Reassigned Staff '54, 2nd. Lt. '54. Latin Award '53, Glee Club '53, Alpha Society '52, Beta Society '49, Service Bar, Military Bar, Athletic Bar, Honor Bar, Academic Bar, Conduct Bar. B Club '53. Lettered Football 1Mgr,J '53. JAMES GOLDEN BARTON Uimj-4561 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida, EV 9-7694, Entered '52. Assigned Company B , P. O. 3rd. '53, Ensign '54. Horton Award, Best New Day Boy Award '53. Alpha So- ciety '53, Science Club '52, Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Student Council Bar. GAYLORD ADRIAN BIRNEY 1AdeJ-339 Brookline Ave., Daytona Beach, Florida. Entered '50, As- signed Band, P. F. C. '54, Ist. Lt. '54. Harvard Book Award '54, Time Award '53, Declamation Award '54. Beta Society '52, Alpha Society, '53, The Temple '54 8: '55, Student Council Bar, Conduct Bar, Academic Bar, Service Bar, LOUIS RICHARD BOWEN 1Mr. Bowersl-P. O. Box 905, Eustis, Florida, 256. Entered '52, Assigned Company A , P. F. C. '53, Corporal '54, Sergeant '54. Science Club. Conduct Bar, Service Bar. LIONEL EYRIE BROOKS fEyrieD-4001 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida, FL 95510. Entered '51, Assigned Company A , P. F. C. '52, Corporal '53, Sergeant llc '54, GEORGE WILHELM BRUNKHORST 1BrunkJ-Rt. 8, Box 283, Jacksonville, Florida, FL 9-9484. En- tered '51, Assigned Company A , P. F, C. '51, Corporal '52, Sergeant '52, Sergeant llc '53. Reassigned StaE '54, 2nd, Lt. '54, Latin Award, Award For an Average Over 90 For Two Years '52, Beta Society '51, Classi- cal League '52 8z '53. Lettered Rille Team '53, Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar, Intramural Bar, Honor Bar. GARLAND WILLIAM BUTLER fBillJ-8660 Memorial Dr., Houston, Texas, VI-6145. Entered January '55, ROBERT KERR CHAMBERLAIN QChambyJ-2421 Country Club Prado, Coral Gables, Florida, MO- 64812. Entered Sept. '49, Assigned Company C '49, Reassigned Company A , Promotions, Pfc,, Corporal, Sergeant, Sergeant lst Class, 2nd Lieutenant. Glee Club, Photography Club. Conduct Bar, Service Bar. EUGENE ADAMS CORBIN fClydej-917 Nira Street, Jacksonville, Florida, FL 9-0394. Entered Sept. '52, Assigned Company A, Promotions: Pfc,, Sergeant, Captain. Winner of Manual of Arms Competition '54, B Clubg Football '52-'55, Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar, Student Council Bar, Service Bar, MICHAEL DARBY fMikeJ-3611 Richmond Street, Jacksonville, Florida, EV 9-2087. Entered Jan. '54. Assigned Co. B , Treasurer Co. B , Swimming and Basketball teams. Lettered Swimming '54, Captain '55, Athletic and Conduct Bars. THOMAS PHILIP DEGNON lPhill-406 Lenox Avenue, Daytona Beach, Florida, 5353. Entered '52, As- signed Co, C , Transferred Co. A , Transferred Co. B . Spanish Medal '54, Journalism Cup '54. Alpha Society, Beta Society, Science Club, Quill 81 Scroll, Philosophy Club, Student Council. Eagle Editor in Chief, '55, Bugle Managing Editor '55, Eagle Assistant Editor '54, Bugle Copy Editor '54. Student Editor of Alumni Magazine '55. Editorial Positions on other publications. Temple Altar Guild, '53-'55, Conduct Bar, Aca- demic Bar, Student Council Bar, Naval Bar. GEORGE EMERY DUNLAP-Box 367, Orange Park, Florida 112-8-4521. Entered Sept. '49, Assigned Co. C , Pfc,, Sergeant 1st Class, Reassigned Co. B. Petty Officer 3rd Class '53, Petty Otficer 2nd Class '54, Conduct Bar, Academic Bar, Beta Society, President Beta Society '50, Senior References , . , I-IECTOR DOMINQUEZ-Refugio 109, Havana, Cuba. Entered Sept. '51, Assigned Co. A , Promotions: Pfc. '52, Corporal '53, Sergeant '54, Photography Club, Glee Club, Science Club, Head of Movies. Conduct Bar, Intramural Bar, Service Bar. EVERETT WILLIAM EDGERTON tEdgeJ-221 Crest Dr., Birmingham 9, Alabama, 2-96050. Entered Sept. '53, Assigned Co. B , Promotions: Petty Officer 3rd. Class '54, Ensign '54. Best New Boy Award '53, Alpha Society, B Club, Secretary B Club. Football and Basketball Teams. Lettered Football and Basket- ball. Glee Club, Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar. JOSE JESUS FERNANDEZ tFrijolesJ-Carrera 53 474-79, P. O. Box 4374, Barranquilla, Colombia, 31844. Entered Sept. '51, Assigned Co. A , Promotions: Pfc. '52, Corporal '52, Sergeant '54, Sergeant 1st Class '54. Bugle Columnist. Track Team '54. Conduct Bar, Service Bar, Intramural Bar, Athletic Bar, PAUL ZABUD FLETCHER-2171 River Road, Jacksonville, Florida, 98-2677. Entered Sept. '49, As- signed Co. C , Reassigned Co. B , Promotions: Petty Olficer 3rd, Class '51, Petty Officer 2nd, Class '52, Ensign '54. Lettered Football and Swimming. B Club. Conduct Bar, Academic Bar. FLETCHER GRAY FULLER tFletchl-509 Laurel St., Ocala, Florida, MA 24657. Entered Sept. '53, Assigned Co. A , Promotions: Corporal '54, Rille Award '54. Ritle Team '54. Conduct Bar. PERRY EDWARD GARY-1440 N. W. 27th. St., Miami, Florida, 65-7884. Entered Sept. '52. Assigned Band, Transferred Co. B , JOSE RAOUL GAZTAMBIDE tGasJ-Box 575, Hato Rey, Puerto Rico, 891 Verde-Rio Pierdas. Entered Sept, '52. Assigned Co, B , Promotions: Petty Officer 3rd. Class '53, Petty Officer 2nd, Class '54, Petty Officer lst, Class '55, Naval, Conduct, and Intramural Bars. WILLIAM CANNON HALLOWES tBilll-3535 St. Johns Ave., Jacksonville, Florida, EV 9-1007, En- tered Sept, '53, Assigned Co. A , Promotions: Pfc. '53, Corporal '54. Science Club. Military and Conduct Bars, FRED ROSCOE HARRELL tFredl-3458 Randolph St., Jacksonville, Florida, FL 9-3198. Entered Sept. '54. Assigned Co, B , Projectionist. Conduct Bar. ROBERT EARL HARRELL tBobJ-P, O. Box 583, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Entered Sept. '52. Assigned Co. B , Chief Petty Olficer, '54. Bugle and Eagle stall' photographer. Lettered footbalL Conduct and Ath- letic Bars, VICTOR ELVIN HARRELL tSquirreD-P. O. 266, Jasper, Florida, 135. Entered Sept, '50, Assigned Co. C , Pfc. '50, Reassigned Co. A , Pfc., Corporal, Sergeant, Sergeant lst Class, lst Lt. Crack Drill Team. Lettered Football and Basketball. B Club: Science Club: Classical Club: Glee Club, Conduct, Military, Serv- ice, and Athletic Bars, IOHN STOHL HEIST Uohnnyl--4342 San Jose Lane, Jacksonville, Florida, FL 9-7912. Entered '48, As- signed Co. C , Re-entered '52, Assigned Co. A , Pfc., Corporal, Sergeant. Glee Club, Eagle Staff. Conduct, Academic, and Service Bars. CHARLES FREDERICK HENLEY-P. O. Box 5307, Jacksonville, Florida, EX 8-6141. Entered '52, As- signed Co. A , Pfc., Corporal, Sergeant lst Class. Secretary of Alpha Society. Football and Rille Teams. Military Bar, Service Bar, Academic Bar, and Conduct Bar, JOHN REED HILL tSaml-1031 West Main St., Lebanon, Tennessee, 448-J. Entered '50, Assigned Co, B , P, O. 2nd, '52, P, O. llc '53, Lt. CJ '53, Lt, Cmdr. '54. Best Naval Cadet '53, Best Company Com- mander '53, Distinguished Service '54, Quinn R. Barton Award '54. B Club. Student Council '52-'55, Let- tered Football '51 and '52. Lettered Track '53, Service Bar, Intramural Bar, Athletic Bar, Student Council Bar, Conduct Bar, Naval Bar, Distinguished Service Bar. TERRELL LEE JACKSON tTerryJ-1711 Lake Dr., P. O. Box 1448, Delray Beach, Florida, 5837. En- tered '51, Assigned Co, A , Pfc. '51, Corporal '52, Sergeant '53, First Sergeant '54, Journalism Award. Alpha Society, Science Club, Quill and Scroll, The Temple . Conduct Bar, Military Bar, Academic Bar, Serv- ice Bar, Senior References . . . ROBERT GRAHAM WILBURN JONES tBuddyJ-Rt. 6, Box 69, South Jacksonville, Florida, Mandarin 9-4592. Entered '51. Assigned Co. A , Pfc. '51, Corporal '53, Sergeant llc '53, 2nd, Lt. '54. B Club, Science Club, Lettered Football '53, Track '54. Conduct Bar, Varsity Bar, Intramural Bar, Merit Bar. EARL ALAN MARSDEN tButchD-Box 3, Rockledge, Florida, 270-W. Entered '53. Assigned Band. Ser- geant '54. Science Club, Philosophy Club. Conduct Bar. JOHN MICHAEL MILLER QMikeJ-3608 Trask Street, Jacksonville, Florida, EV 82230. Entered '54. As- signed Co. A , Conduct Bar. KIRK MONINGER QKirkJ-329 N. Birch Road, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, JA 20957. Entered '53. As- signed Company B . Reassigned Band, Pfc., Corporal, Sergeant. B Club. Lettered Tennis '53. Service Bar, Conduct Bar, Intramural Bar, Athletic Bar. JAMES PHILLIP McGAHAN fMacD-350 Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, 6-2801. Entered '52, Assigned Co. B , P. O. 3rd., CPO. '54. B Club, Classical Club, Glee Club, Quill and Scroll. Lettered Football '53 and '54, Track '53 and '54. Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar, Service Bar, Naval Bar. MICHAEL EDWARD NEWELL fBlack Mike!-184 Alcott Road, Mahwah, New Jersey, Cragmere 8-3526. Entered '52. Assigned Co. B , B Club, Glee Club. Lettered Football '54, Track '52. Service Bar, Athletic Bar. DONALD ANDREW NICHOLSON tNickJ-CIO C.B.C.R.,C0l.fit0, Costa Rica, Central America. En- tered '52. Assigned Co. A , Pfc. '52, Corporal '53, Sergeant '53, 2nd. Lt. '54. Philosophy Club. Lettered Golf '53. Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar, Service Bar, Military Bar. JAMES BUCKINGHAM PINKERTON fPinkyJ-Merritt Island, South, Cocoa, Florida, Cocoa 1116. En- tered '51. Assigned Co. C , Pfc. '52, Reassigned Company A , Pfc., Corporal, Sergeant. Reassigned Co. C , 2nd. Lt. '54. Best Boarder Company C '52, Hirsig Award '54. Alpha Society, Beta Society, Glee Club, Science Club, B Club. Lettered Swimming '54, Lettered Ritlery '53. Conduct Bar, Academic Bar, Service Bar, Athletic Bar, Student Council Bar, Honor Bar, Military Bar. SOL STANLEY RATNER fButchJ-108 S. Oleander Ave., Daytona Beach, Florida, 433. Entered Jan. '55. Assigned Co. A . ROYCE WALTER RIEHLMAN-Tully, New York, 3541. Entered '53. Assigned Co. B , P. O. 3rd. '54, Ensign '54. Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Trophy '54. B Club, Glee Club. Lettered Football '53 and '54, Track '53. Conduct Bar, Honor Naval Bar, Varsity Bar. n JUAN GRIFFIN ROUNTREE tGrifJ-1116 Franklin Ave., Ocala, Florida, MA 23927. Entered '50. As- signed Band, Pfc. '51, Corporal '52, Sergeant '53, Sergeant llc '53, Master Sergeant '54, 2nd. Lt. '54. Science Club, Student Council, Chess Club, Alpha Review, The Temple , Philosophy Club, Quill and Scroll, Glee Club, Eagle Statf, Band Drum Major, Bugle Staff. Conduct Bar. WILLIAM JOSEPH SEARS tJoeJ-1830 Avondale Cir., Jacksonville, Florida, EV 96824. Entered '54. Assigned Co. B , Intramural Bar, Academic Bar. WILLIAM HARRINGTON SCOTT fBillJ-739 Alhambra Dr. N., Jacksonville, Florida, EL. 9-4242. En- tered Feb. '53. Assigned Co. A , Pfc. '53, Sergeant '54. Conduct Bar. COLIN BAIN SIMS-1806 19th. Ave., Vero Beach, Florida, 3526. Entered '54. Assigned Band. RICHARD SIMMONS CDickJ-CIO Socony Vacuum Oil Co., Apartado-246-Anaco, Caracas,D. F., Vene- zuela. Entered '52, Assigned Co. B , P. O. 3rd. '54. Conduct Bar, Academic Bar, Naval Bar. Senior References . . . JOHN SHAFFNER SLYE Uohnj-1445 Edgewood Cir., Jacksonville, Florida, EV 9-5273. Entered '50, Assigned Co. C , Pfc. '51. Reassigned Co. B , P. O. 3rd. '52. Reassigned Co. C , CPO. '53, Lt. QSGJ '54. Beta Society, Classical League, Glee Club, Student Council '52-'55, Lettered Tennis CMgr.J '53. Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Naval Bar, Athletic Bar, Student Council Bar, Intramural Bar, Vice President Student Council '54-'55. ROBERT ALEXANDER SYNDER QBobJ-4845 Arapahoe Ave., Jacksonville, Florida, EV 92524. En- tered '49. Assigned Co. C , Corporal '50. Reassigned Company B , P. O. 3rd, P. O. 2nd., P. O. lst., CPO. '54. Junior Classical League, Beta Society, Alpha Society. Conduct Bar, Academic Bar, Naval Bar. ROBERT JOHN STEVEN CStevenD-1157 Greenridge Road, Jacksonville, Florida, EX 8-2916. Entered '51, Assigned Co. B , P. O. 3rd. '52, P. O. lst, CPO. '54. Beta Society, Alpha Society, Junior Classical League. Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Service Bar, Naval Bar. HARRY BLAKE TERRY-5370 Lynbrook, Houston, Texas, MO 5-1776. Entered '53. Assigned Company B . B Club, Alpha Society. Lettered Basketball and Golf. I WILLIAM BROWN TOWLES fWillyJ-1102 Magnolia Place, Wilmington, N. C. Entered '52, Conduct Bar and Service Bar. MARK TRAFTON fMarkJ-La Lima, Honduras. Entered '53. Assigned Co. B , P. O. 3rd. '53, Lt. CSG! '54. Student Council '54. Lettered Football '53 and Baseball '54. Conduct Bar, Athletic Bar, Naval Bar, Stu- dent Council Bar. .LLOYD WATSON ULRICH Cllunkj-1230 Mapleton Road, Jacksonville, Florida, FL 9-1951. Entered '48, Assigned Co. C , Pfc. '49, Corporal '50, Reassigned Band, Pfc. '51, Corporal '52, Sergeant '53, Sergeant llc '54, Master Sergeant '54. Intramural Leadersip Award '54. Beta Society, Alpha Society, Science Club. Academic Bar, Conduct Bar, Service Bar, Intramural Bar. JOHN MOSS VVARREN fBuddyJ-2627 Atlantic Blvd., Jacksonville, Florida, EX 8-2508. Entered '51. Assigned Co. B , P. O. 3rd. '53, P. O. 2nd. '54, P. O. lst. '54. Science Club. Conduct Bar, Intramural Bar. WILLIAM ANDERSON WETHERELL lWetD-1431 Northwood Rd., Jacksonville, Florida, EX 8-2135. Entered '51. Assigned Co. B , P. O. 3rd. '54, P. O. 2nd, '54, P. O. lst. '54. Science Club, Glee Club. Bugle Staff. Lettered Track and Football. Varsity Bar, Conduct Bar, Service Bar. JACK RAYMOND WINTERBURN, Jr. QJAKEJ-2746 White Oak Lane, Jasksonville, Florida, FL 9-5120. Entered '52, Assigned Co. B , P. O. 3rd. '53, P. O. 2nd. '54, P. O. lst. '54. Reassigned Stalf, CPO. '54. Junior Classical League. Intramural Bar, Conduct Bar, Service Bar, Honor Naval Bar. WILLIAM ALAN WREN fBillJ-1011 Arbor Lane, Jacksonville, Florida, FL 97993. Entered '51. As- signed Co. A , Pfc. '52, Sergeant '53, Sergeant llc '54. Lettered Football and Baseball '53, Athletic Bar, Service Bar. EDWIN JAMES STEPHENS YOUNG 1AncientJ-Qtrs. QED USNAS, Jacksonville, Florida, EV 9-7711, EXT 329. Entered '54. Assigned Co. B . Glee Club. Sports Editor of Eagle. Conduct Bar. , 5 g i iwibg-+ - W a s ' f33sx.5Sw Y' , M My 'W v x3i - 33 x:-ex -xv ji ,g9Q:L?' 52 f 15 aff? ,,..1 A l .--.-, Q iz- Qlfgig x , , L - S- , . ,aft . Y ...M ., ., , Faculty References . . . LIEUT. JESS D. ARMSTRONG B.A. in Ed., Univer ity of Florida. M.S. in Math., University of Florida. Physics. Intramural Coach. LIEUT. COLONEL JAMES D. BALL SA-USAR A.B., Colgate College. Executive Otficer. Head of History Department. Golf. MRS. JAMES D. BALL Rochester Normal School. Director of Junior School. English. MRS. ESTHER BARNES A.A., Stephens College. B.A., University of Illinois. A.M.A., Columbia University. English, Lower School. CALVIN L. BEARD A.B. in Ed., Rollins College M. in Ed., University of Florida. Commandant of Company C. Spanish, Modern History. Intramural Coach. 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. 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. Advisor, Photography Club. Spanish. LIEUT. COLONEL EARL D. HALL U.S.M.C., RES. CRETJ PROFESSOR OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS. B.S., Oklahoma A. and M. History. FREDERICK W. HACKETT DIRECTOR OF STUDIES. University of Vermont. M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University. 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 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 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. 7 USNR Faculty References . . . ROBERT W. LOVE B.A., Norwich University. M.A., University of Florida. Director of Visual Education. Day Boy Counselor. Coach of Gymnastics. Chemistry. HARVEY METTE, JR. DIRECTOR OF BAND. B.A., Brigham Young University. M.A., in Music, Jordan College of Music. RUFUS R. McCLURE B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College. Commandant of Company B. Assistant to the P.M.S.8zT. English. LEWIS NALL A.B., Western Kentucky State College. Intramural Coach. Mathematics. LIEUT. COMMANDER VAINO A. NELIMARK, U.S.N.R. DIRECTOR OF NAVAL UNIT. B.S., Northern State College. Head of Mathematics Department. Mathematics. TIMOTHY J. O'CONNOR B.A. 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 College. Director of Athletics, Lower School. Head Coach of Baseball. Mathematics. FRANCIS B. WILHOIT A.B., M.P.A., Harvard University. Intramural Coach. Latin and French. JAMES G. ROY, JR. A.B. in Ed., University of A Graduate School, Eastman labama. School of Music, Cornell University. Piano Instructor. Director of Student Publications Spanish and Journalism. Alumni Secretary LT. CJ.G.J LOCKWOOD SEEGAR COMMANDANT. B.S., Georgia Tech. English. Adviser, B Club. CHARLES R. SIKES B.S., University of Georgia. M.A., Peabody College. English. MRS. DOROTHY SMITH LIBRARIAN. A.B., Oberlin College. A.B. in L.S., Emory. CHARLES R. SOWASH B.A., Pennsylvania State. B.A. in Education, Universit Intramural Coach. Science. RAY R. STASCO B.S., Wittenberg College Arithmetic. Football and Track. Commandant to Company A. W. HAROLD WALKER B.A., Furman University. University of Virginia. Cornell University. y of Miami Head of Engligh Department. English. WALDORF B. WALLSTEN STEWARD. B.S. in Economics, Lund University. . 3 ,, , QQ? .Q M14 I' Q' L My 'Q ' -1? 'fwfr Q' 52 My : R gk V: fx? QQQISQ : Q55 3' fs A 'A af 3 H , fa vm AQ 'W 1 nf..- QA ,wcgy , Q. Q Q .m y- K. 4 A i if Q? 3 :. , W A 9' 5 ' '5 , P +: '.a11. W W .. -. ,Q 53 E+ Q? Q is X sl N si X s qw . 1335! 4 , iv? P il , v W iw S A , X' Q, ,M x Q W Q4 wx vb .: A Q fir ' my ' N gi Q. firfx u 2' 9 M43 ' -is Q' Y in f Q saws 'J f-si? 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