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Bradley, the late Registrar of The Bolles School, we dedicate this yearbook. Major Bradley exerted a great deal of influence on our lives as coach, Registrar, counselor, and friend. His sound advice, fatherly guidance, and all-consuming interests in campus life have made him an inspiration to all cadets. Although he is no longer with us, his spirit remains as an everlasting influence and incentive. , .1 1 'I 1 - v Eg I -'f TW f 'lgprgynirghfi .1 A XA :NTL aug! 'dh ,Z 's t 'X ,.,.v'a- f-x ' fy 2 ,J '! A I1 I I rv .xfaxiifvoi ,lu glN!Qx ,, shy, r.-A 5 ji,-N - .li rs ,I -' iii,-Yi 1 'fu ,J t . 0' 'v,'i'1l3 Lv f 51 is my, X . N., f+i'f1E'fWQg2 is fy,-:Lf ' 'f 5' 'Nw - QU, ' ,Ak 1 fa' 3 ' ev. wa P4 J' BY 1' .' . H 9 . 5' lvl VI .lhax It Q. . P . -, - , w 56,9 .. f:J- ' .. V h A . l .V we -s L iffiil -- 'U' ,xv 2- 1 . gi ff -LQ. Wi... . r':'- 5 ' 1 f' '- 33,-al I! . . g 'ff 9' vm. ,A , .. lr 4 V5 . -f..- vw , . ,A ' r ,' '- , ' D. . - JJ'-.' M , '.!,,' -1 ' , 17? 39, M 3 J xl'-, H4105 J Iv u I ' r-V x ' 'W' 1 v..- , . , 1 . A... I 1, , A 11 I 4 f 1 . ' ' 1 f 'xp x n i ,EW 'Z BW if f ,,,V : 1 iff' r-:WY sv, -A k A Q 3 Qs, fi, 'I k...,J .,,f'ww- ,,.... I y A 5 . 0 x 1 4? sf ' Q M aux as 3 I, , in W' S 'U my the :QW THE BGLLE GLE 9 6 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mike Brenan ..,2 if st, MANAGING EDITOR il3y',g g? Ted Crosby '1'4' ' 'Q . ' is 'R BUSINESS MANAGER U Richard Conant PHOTO EDITOR Danny Hum MQW MAKE-uP-EDITOR Walter Johnston FACULTY ADVISERS Capt. James C. Roy, Jr. Capt. Timothy J. 0'Connor The Bolles School 3 N The Superintendent . . . MAJOR DeWITT E. HOOKER Major DeWitt E. Hooker, the man with whom we lived and worked, counseled us, befriended us. and provided us with the incentive to do right. His warm, friendly, and sincere advice was our constant inspiration, and our most trivial problem ww his heartfelt concern. '-vu-I --.A u-QQ' mrs -QQ '5 -H-Q.. 1055 f ' A f .Q K 1 s' A , J if ' H 3 K xi if is:-j i, if ig. is J 1 -L Q ' 4, .c Now we were seniors about to graduate . . . the climax of our secondary education. lt was in September that our problems began. We had new responsibilities, new subjects, new teachers . . . and it was awfully hard to get back into the old routine. lt was a new experience to walk across the hallowed grounds of the Senior Circle so long forbidden us. As time passed we got used to these new circumstances, and as some ol' our old prob- lems resolved, new ones sprang' up to take their places. , ' 4 f . . A Q QM l I , y ,M 1, i. Mi . W,,AQ WWW ,Z . il., ,, I W .aff 3 1 in ' Q , , w g., ' 'W is x 4 A a 1 I I, 1' , , A ' mf +..,,,' 7' 'dm' 'Ez FTE f W V QNS ..,,....a.,. Wa, L f,. k , W ,.,, ,c,u,,,m Y My - .,.-.,fg, ,. ww, X ii . - 1 me a w: -X . r 1 ' of 'A E. whisk X, is . 0 WWWK .WL piggy! L J A Y . 5 ef fav ff My iii Y 'A - V, . iN .Q ge ' A . 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Senior Class . . . Senior Class Officers: Cleft to rightj Skippy McGuire, S5 As September rolled around, the Senior Circle became at Armsg Ted Crosby, Sec'ty.-Treas.g Cliff Mendoza, Pre crowded with our old friends. dentg Bill Stanly, Vice President. s S my I it Q Q - sf 4' .Q Y - nge- ' wr 1 . ,, 2 Q S 5 I E i 1 , z E HENRY THOMAS ANDERSON Thy head is full of quarrels as an egg is full of meat. Romeo and Juliet Everyone knows Bruno, In three short years this character has penetrated the Bolles scene so deeply that the impression on our minds will be a lasting one. He participated in many extra-cur- ricular activities and was indispensible in his work in the Projection Room. His assistance was also valuable as an intramural manager. No one can ever remember Bruno's mouth being shut or his body being still for he was incessantly talking and wiggling. Bruno spent con- siderable time pondering over why someone said a particular thing and rarely came to the right conclusion . . . we hope! CRUMPTON KIRBY ALEXANDER How is'f wifh you, That you do bend your eye on vacancy? Hamlet Kirb was the man who always had a joke or an amusing incident to relate. He also had a knack for flashing his deceptive and disarming smile at the most opportune time. Although fre- quently in hot water, Kirb invariably escaped without getting singed. Kirb excelled in athletics. He was as valuable on the football field as he was indispensible on the basketball court. He earned a varsity letter not only in these two but also in baseball, swimming, and track. Kirby never seemed to take to aca- demics or drill as much as he did to athletics, but he did well enough to get by. Add to these items his many friends, and we find the red- blooded American boy. JAMES KENT AVERILL I am not merryg but I do beguile The thing I am, by seeming otherwise. Othello Amiable Jake did not choose to manifest his capabilities in the classroom, but when he determined to accomplish a goal he did it with near perfection. Level-headed and steadfast, Jim reminds one of the race between the tortoise and the hare. A loyal friend and a steady man with one woman, .lake always enjoyed a good party, par- ticularly if he had thought up a good excuse to get out of school for it. If Jim had nothing good to say, he said nothing at all. The latter was seldom true because he could always lind something fine in everyone. ARTURO APON TE Give it an understanding, but no tongue. Hamlet One of the more garrulous of the Latin- Americans, Arturo was constantly living up to his affectionate nick-name of Motor-Mouth. His strong feeling on Puerto Rican nationalism were no secret to the student body, and he often acted as a representative from his country and quickly came to its defense when necessary. Arturo worked hard at academics and usually did a commendable job in class. He was a standout in intramural athletics, especially at basketball. The loud and lively Latin-American music often heard blasting from his room reflected his vibrant personality. Buhbling with enthusiasm, Arturo will always be popular. PERRY SOUTHALL BENSON Double, double toil and trouble,- Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Macbeth Ensign Benson . . . he was really a lieuten- ant, but we all enjoyed kidding Perry. He was hard working, dependable, and respected by the men in his platoon. Independent, but considerate of others, Perry went about his own business with- out stepping on too many toes. Perry always stood steadfastly for what he wanted and let nothing stand in his way. At times, his frankness was appalling, but no one ever doubted his sincerity and his desire for hon- orable accomplishment. Away from school, Perry became an entirely different individual from the Prussian idealist most of us imagined him to be. He loved to party and live it up in a way typical of the military. DENNIS JON BARCLAY He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. Julius Caesar Friendly, charitable, and unassuming Bark went his own quiet way on the campus. Although frequently caught in history class without a rum- ble fto quote Col. Ballj, many of us believed that he demurred in answering for fear that by doing so he might offend someone or deflate the good Colonel's ego. While his flaming red hair might lead one to believe that he was hot-tempered, he was always a friendly and perfectly harmless chap. In the Smoking Lounge, where he practically established residence, we wondered what went on behind the windshield and suspected that he was quite a philosopher. MICHAEL HILLEARY BRENAN Thou canst not say I did it,' never shake Thy gory locks llf me. Macbeth Bright and beaming, Mike was the personifi- cation of good cheer and unqualified optimism. Like a meteor, Mike often made a tremendous flash and then fell down exhausted from the celestial outburst, but, unlike the meteor, he always got up and kept on with the personal fireworks. Mike had a tremendous ability to organize and drive others to do their best. As Editor of the Eagle, he applied himself with the zeal of a martyr and a zealot. He put in late hours and gave up personal time that few cadets ever knew about. And if the Class of 1956 got the best Eagle ever printed, it was largely due to Thee Brenan who signed, sold, and delivered. BEN WILSMAN BULCH The labour we delight in physics pain. Macbeth While Ben carried himself in an air of almost dignified aloofness, on closer knowledge one found that he was sincere, loyal, and quite down to earth. Ben was quite hard to know well, but once you knew him, he was a steadfast friend that would do almost anything for you. In all activities, Ben was conscientious and set his goal for perfection. When he gave his word, you could be sure he would keep it. As the mag- nificent entertainerf' we will remember Ben for his coffee parties, held during third period study hall, and his ability as a ragtime pianist. RAYMOND CLIVE CONWAY Reputation is an idle and most false imposition. Othello Ray seemed at first a clear-cut and obvious person, but actually he was hard to understand and characterize. His interests were as varied as his companions. While he appreciated classical music and devoted hours to hi-fi, he probably read Mickey Spillane while listening to Beethoven's Fifth. While Rayis red-haired temper was some- times a problem for him, his varying interests and his usually jovial personality won for him many friends in all age groups. His on-campus activities included photography and literary work on the Bugle, Eagle, and Alumni News. ROGER LYNN CONGDON The courageous captain of compliments. Romeo and Juliet Good Morning, Sir, How are you, Sir are two phrases that were often heard coming from this lad, for he possessed a surprisingly well- developed talent for polishing the apple. Luckily, Roger did not overwork his talents and remained quite popular with the cadets as well as the faculty members. Roger was one of the more refined cadets, and his tall dignified physique did much to uphold this characteristic. Also, he was cultural-minded, and was often seen listening to hi-fi and patroinizing the belles-lettres. Efficiency and dependability were Roger's best known virtues, and he did a highly commendable job as Cadet Tactical Officer in A Company. FREDERICK WILTON COURINGTON IVisely and slow: they slumble that run fast. Romeo and Juliet Round-Fred, as pleasant a chap as you will find anywhere, was the originator of the expres- sion Uh, friend? tI'ronounced free-un.J Depend- able and efficient . . . always. Papa Courington, burdened with eighty-five little Company tykes, did not get to mingle with his old friends as much as most of us did, but none of us will forget him. Freddy was an individualist of sorts, but his compromising attitude and gregarious nature did not exclude him from the proper amount of conformity. His dignity, proficiency, and sterlingly honest personality have warranted him not only the friendship but also the respect of his class- mates. WILLIAM ELDER CORNELL These violent clvliglits have violvnl ends. Romeo and Juliet Bill Cornell was one of the most personable cadets in our class. His easy-going existance seemed to agree with him, for he thrived under the Bolles routine. Bill was industrious in his studies and usually did a fine job in the classroom. At athletics Bill played football. He lettered and was made a member of B Club. .lournalism was his outstanding field, and Bill held the responsible position of Editor-in- Chief of the Alumni News and Managing Editor of the Bugle. liill's dependability and leadership will prove to be definite assets in any future endeavor. CHARLES WILLIAM CURTIS . ll fellow of infinite jest, of most excellent fancyf, Hamlet This carefree and happy fellow has shared but two years of his life with Bollesg nevertheless, he has accomplished a great deal in that time. While his showing in the class room was commend- able, athletics held a more important place in Bill's mind. Bill played on the basketball team and let- tered in both football and track. Sometimes Bill was brooding and hard to understand, but more often he was animated, pleasant, and had a quick witted remark for every occasion. A problem unsolved by his classmates was how he was able to keep nine or ten girl friends on a string at a time. THOMAS THEODORE WELTCH CROSBY Ambition should he made of sterner stuff. Julius Caesar This cadet graced the Bolles campus for hve years, and during that time he found himself consistently in the forefront of his class both aca- demically and socially. Gentleman', is not a word easily applied, but it must he employed when referring to Ted. His sense of honor, his dependability, and, above all, his politeness made him a credit to his family and school. His pianistic accomplishments made him one of the finest musicians ever to attend Bolles. We will remember, though, that when the occasion presented itself, he was not above a joke . . . par- ticularly at someone else's expense, as the Eagle staff would verify. One thing for sure . . . Journal- ism won't be the same without him! aw HARRY MARLER deMONTMOLLIN, JR. I am Ille very pink of courtesy. Romeo and Juliet 'l'he terror of the liand Hall and a challenge to all true iconoclasts, Harry carved his niche at Bolles with a sequined bludgeon. His mild facade concealed a will of iron, and woe betide those rash enough to interfere with the smooth running of My Company. We will recall that at midyear Harry took over the editorship of the Bugleg we were only surprised that he had not done so sooner. Never a person to remain in the wings, in live short years DeMont hacked his way to the front of the stage, and . . . were he to remain at Bolles . . . it would take decades to dislodge him. MICHAEL FRANCIS DAVIDSON I bear ll charmed life. Macbeth Who? The loud one with the big feet? That's Mike Davidson. Always a boisterous Hello and Let me sell you a Ford. Friendly. sincere and straightforward, Mike was one of the most popu- lar boys in the class. Mike liked to shoot the wind, and, if you stayed around him too long, you were likely to get a stiff neck from the draft. Making an unbelievable comeback after a seri- ous automobile accident in November, 1954, Mike returned to become a very competent member of the football team in his senior year. Sports were important to Mike, but they did not so completely dominate him as to hinder his academic work. With his gift of gab and salesmanship, Mike should make a million selling Fords. l LEWIS ALFRED FRASER Ullfe must take the current when it serves, Ur lose our ventures. Julius Caesar Louie the Looper was the quiet man of the class. This quietness might be credited to one of two things . . . shyness or, more probably, Louie had more important things to think about. Playing football was Louie's Seventh Heaven. When aroused he could really break bones . . . Wow! When not playing football, however. Louie was as benign as a kitten. Both sincere and loyal, it would be difhcult to find anyone who did not like Louie as he never intentionally offended anyone in his life. Indepen- dent and dependable, Louie could be counted upon to do his best. MARVIN FINKLESTEIN I could a tale unfold whose lightest word Would harrow up my soul . . . Hamlet Marvin Finklestein, popularly known as Fink, is an emigre from Baxley, Georgia, but will take no cracks about it. Many amusing stories are based on events in small Georgia towns, and Fink was the originator of some choice ones. Although academics did not come easy to him, Fink always worked hard. While his duties in Headquarters Company occupied a large amount of his time, he spent his off duty hours on the tennis courts, where he developed the skill neces- sary for a berth on the varsity team. DONALD RAY HADDEN Rude um I in my spevcli, And lilflv hlc'ss'd with Ihr' soft phrase of peaCe. ' Othello With his accent and diction, there was only one place in the world where he could have come from . . . Tennessee. Actually he was transplanted to Florida, but the hucolic nature typical of Ten- nesseeans remained with him. A Bell telephone was his constant companion, and certainly he must have kept the telephone company in dimes. Loving the country, he had an atfection for birds, particu- larly a parakeet named Skippy. While he did not venture too far into the unconquerahle paths of academic endeavor, he showed that he had an inquiring mind hy asking questions like Why? or What for? when the occasion presented itself. JOHN AUGUSTUS GREEN But I have that within which passelh showf' Hamlet Seldom a criticism of anything or anybody came from Johnny. John could see nothing but good in everybody, and his altruistic nature and undoubted sincerity made him admired and re- garded by all as tops, John displayed perseverance and determina- tion seldom seen in our fellow cadets and always set an example which we would liked to have fol- lowed. Facing reality, John did what he thought was right and never tried to get out of anything. Serving as Assistant Quartermaster in the Cloth- ing Room, .Iohn did his job well and occupied an essential position on the Battalion Statf. ANDREW WILSON HERRON, III Season your admiration for awhile. Hamlet Andy entered Bolles in the fall of his senior year after attending Lawrenceville Academy for four years. Within the first week Andy was well adapted to Bolles life, but he never lost that much- to-be-desired individualism. While at first he was a staunch Yankee and an instigator of several small scale Civil Wars, Andy seemed gradually to take to the Southern way of life. Possessing dignity, charm, and pleas- ant manners, Andy has made a great number of friends both at Bolles and in Jacksonville, where he took an active part in week-end social life. MARK ARRINGTON HARRIS So weary with disasters, tugg d with fortune, . . . Macbeth Mark, one of the most affable members of the class, was a potentially good student, but he prided himself with being the class joker. His witty comments and diverting remarks often kept an otherwise dormant class from sinking into a morass of boredom. His position as Assistant Day Boy Executive kept him busy in the Canteen, and, as he was the hero of many younger boys, Mark could often be seen during the morning break surrounded by ardent admirers. With his refreshing personality and growing sense of responsibility, Mark should make his mark in life. GEORGE HENRY HODGES, JR. 'Ullan dclilgflzls not mv: nn, nor woman neither. Hamlet George . . . good 'ole easy going George! Scholar, athlete, and friend. He excelled in the classroom through plenty of hard work and perse- verance. His record in academics speaks for itself. He displayed versatility by playing football, bas- ketball, and baseball. and he earned a letter in all three. When you heard him laugh, you knew it was George, for his laugh was inimitable. He never seemed to hurry, to get upset: he was quite a philosopher. We will always associate George with that Georgia voice making noon announcements. Although his grammatical construction was invar- iably correct, his Southern drawl often left us in stitches. LYNN CARLTON HIGBY Bye and bye is easily said. Hamlet Lynn Higby, R Company's Second Platoon Leader, was known for his slow, easy-going style of operation. If something had to be done imme- diately, no one ever asked Lynn to do it. Football and baseball were his favorite pastimes, and he spent hours improving his technique in both. Lynn was a member of the B Club through his achievements in athletics. Fairly proficient at aca- demics, Lynn was not the most. industrious of students, but he somehow managed to remain in the upper half of his class. Lynn was often seen in town at social events to which he received a late invitation: however, this made no difference to him for he quickly became a part of the crowd. This easy-going chap is sure to find some easy-going future. DANIEL FREDERICK HUTH Tongue nor heart Cannot conceive nor name fhee. ' Macbeth Bull-dog Huth, the Toast of the Battalion, was one of the best known cadets. His many esca- pades, both on and off campus, have popularized him as a fugitive from unpleasant circumstances. Danny developed quite a skill as a feature writer for the Bolles Bugle, and other literary achieve- ments held mounting interest for him. Physical culture, however, overshadowed his academic dis- likes. Always quick to outwit teachers, his life was one of never-ending adventure. Perhaps this was one reason why he was a standard fixture at Bull Ring. To hear him talk one would think that he actually enjoyed it. WALTER COUTTS HOLLAND For some must watch, while some must sleep. Hamlet While he was one of the most difficult of people to know, Walter was actually quite a person. He was one of the most conscientious and efficient ofiicers in the Battalion. Although he sometimes let his personal feelings get the best of him, Walter was a friend to all those who knew and worked with him. In Headquarters Company he was known for his ability to get a job done and done right without the customary stalling. Walter worked hard at studies, as his increas- ingly high rating in our class showed. Off-campus Walter's entire personality changed. He became eager, fun-loving, and carefree with the trying duties of a First Sergeant left behind. Walter was quite talented at the flute and played a good game of tennis. MICHAEL DAVID JONES Speak of me as I am,' nothing extenuate, . . .' Othello For all of Mike's good natured defense of rural life and country philosophy, he was by no means a hick. He could rock and roll along with the best of the big city boys. Above all, Mike was sincere. He said what he meant and meant what he said. To most of us, vacation meant home, girls, dancing, girls, freedom, and girls. To Mike it was Home for some of Ma's liver 'n onions. Mike's quick wit and good-natured drawl helped to dis- tinguish him as one of the characters in the class of 1956. We will never forget the l'eapicker of Deerfly Beach. , KIRK DUDLEY JONES Himself the primrose path of dalliance treads . . f' Hamlet By any standards, Kirk was perhaps the most unpredictable person in school. One could not tell from one minute to the next what he might say or do. Sitting in a solitary corner brooding, he would burst forth suddenly with some completely uninhibited wise crack. Conversely, in his studies he was quite con- sistent and made a steady ascent to the top academic ranks of the class. His ability to do well what he chose also passed over into athletics, and he earned a letter in both football and basketball. Thus he was the only person in the Senior Class to be a member of both the B Club and the Alpha Society. 4 JOHN LAWRENCE KEAR And therefore little shall I grace my cause In speaking for myself. Othello ln John is found a rare combination of brain and brawn. While excelling at football, John also managed to maintain several B classifications on the side. Friendly and considerate to all, John never hurt anyone intentionally although he was physically capable of it. He never griped about petty things for if something was wrong he did not grumble. He sim- ply went to the source of the trouble and corrected it. Since he was seldom in hot water, he rose rap- idly from Private to Sergeant First Class in two years. John often burst into song as he walked the halls, filling them with his powerful baritone voice. He was happy. TAYLOR WEBB JONES I have bought Golden opinions from all sorts of people. Macbeth A main characteristic of the old western town was the magnificent front it put on for the casual observer. But the better one got to know the town, the less it was to be feared. To know Taylor was to realize his cleverness and also to see through his front. Taylor possessed a tremendous potential and an adamant perserverance which could have been beneficial if channelled in the proper direction. He participated in varsity football but was sidelined by a pre-game injury late in the season. Somewhat of a misanthrope, Taylor could sift a reasonable deed through a cynical sneer and make the deed sound ridiculous and the doer a chump. HOMER CLIFTON KING, JR. Assume a virtue, if you have il not. Hamlet Some collect stamps, some collect coins, but Sonny assiduously collected various and sundry muscles. l'orever enlightening us with tidbits of superior weight-lifting knowledge, he did prove instrumental in securing the team a place in the State Meet. As we soon discovered, he was more intellec- tually inclined than his academic average would lead one to believe. Contrary to common belief, he did know how to laugh and proved it often in the Smoking Lounge. 'lhose who knew him learned that he loved enjoyment and procured it at any cost. JOHN FREDERICK KIMBALL, JR. 1 some noi, friends, to steal away your lwarfs: Julius Caesar Forever extolling the virtues of being a neat guy, The Kimball hailed from Miami. He was as unpredictable as a two cent firecracker. As an avid spear fisherman, Steve held lead position when The Clique held its bull sessions. Steve had the ability to apply himself and to learn quickly. He was liked by all cadets for his quick wit and good nature. His popularity extended to the opposite sex as was seen by the bevy of new females surrounding him each week-end. Strictly a progressive thinker and a keen psychologist, it is this beach muscled individual's ambition to become owner and editor of Muscle Power In the Sun. KENNETH STEPHEN KLAUSNER He jests ut scars, that never felt a wound. Romeo and Juliet Though small in stature, Buzz made up for it in other ways, and his keen wit created a pleasant interlude in a dull class. Not only did he show integrity in academics, but he also was an invalu- able member of the football squad. In football, Buzz compensated for his light weight with cour- age and zeal and fought wholeheartedly to win. Buzz was amiable and had many friends for whom he would go out of his way to do favors. It was a good thing for him that school did not start earlier, for he came skidding around the corner too many mornings as the bell sounded. WILLIAM TERRY KIRKPATRICK . . . and he looks Quite through the deeds of men. Julius Caesar Although passing but a brief period of a year and a half at Bolles, Terry took a lively interest in all activities. Not only did he excell in academics and establish a line record, but he also showed dexterity on the gridiron. In addition to these activities, Terry was an excellent amateur photog- rapher and was indispensible on the yearbook staff. His academic record evidences diligence, pro- ficiency, and comprehension. Whatever he hap- pened to be doing, he was an eager, cooperative, and pleasant companion. THUMAS EDWARD LEE !ll1u'k.' llwrv lim more peril in thine' eye' Than twenty of their swords. Romeo and Juliet Tommy was one of the International Set, having come to liolles from Turkey. Through hard work and a display of integrity and alacrity, Tom rose to the position of Ensign in Company C in only two years. Affable and cheerful, he exerted a great deal of influence not only on those under his command but also on his friends. His record in academics does credence to his intelligence and diligence. Like his historical forebearer, the General, his efficiency, modesty, and fine character traits pre- dict success. THOMAS SPENCER LADD, III My man's as true as steel. Romeo and Juliet Someone has said a razor company is looking for a good growth of beard for their commercial. Quick, Spence . . . there is your chance! How- ever, his shaggy face concealed the mind of a deep thinker. Although Spencer was quiet, he often graced us with his candid philosophies on varied subjects. Red Goose was a great athlete and loved all types of sports. He was captain of the football and baseball teams, and he became a three-time letter- man by lettering in basketball. He displayed an extraordinary coolness and quickness of thought at his position of quarterback. Secondary in his attentions was his car, the Grey Cockroachf' in which he spent every moment of his spare time. A man among men, Spence tried to be just Spence and never indulged in any backstabbing. THOMAS ROGERO MICKLER Thou hast no speculation in those eyes Which thou dost glare with! Macbeth Tommy Mickler, the outstanding tennis player of the class, was known throughout the state for his skill with a racquet. Around the school he was known for his loud talk and his feeble attempts to fox the teachers. Quite efficient as a Platoon Sergeant in A Company, Tommy spent most of his time working with his tennis and attending to his military duties. Telling the pertinent and impertinent details of his 1955 summer trip to Europe was another of Tommy's favorite pastimes. Academics was defi- nitely not his avocation, but somehow he managed to get by. This fellow will long be remembered as the world traveled celebrity. CARL CLIFFORD MENDOZA, JR. I dare do all that may become a man. Julius Caesar Sleeper Mendoza! Cliff could never get enough sleep, it seems. However, he always got the spark to sprint through on quarterback sneaks at the right instant or to splash that last few yards to win a race. Sleeper had a busy senior year, as he was President of the B Club, Com- manding Oflicer of B Company, and President of the Senior Class. These accomplishments speak for themselves. While nothing ever excited Cliff or seemed to worry him, it was his easy-going and friendly nature which largely accounted for his popularity. Here was One of the Boys --and a darn good one at that. WILLIAM HENRY MCCULLAGH, .IR. lVh0 can be wise, amazed. ft'I7lf7?7'llfl' and furious, Loyal and ncufral, in a moment? Macbeth Tranquil and retiring , . . these two adjectives best. describe Henry at the first meeting. After you got to know him, however, these two adjec- tives were not quite so applicable. At times he was laissez-faire, but this attitude was not typical. Henry enjoyed a joke or a witty comment, but, if neither of these were available, people amused him. A minimum amount of studying was neces- sary for him to maintain high grades. In addition to his accomplishments in academics, Henry is also a wizard on water skiis. Henry's amateur psycho- logical opinions of people were amusing and usually correct. Henry was, above all, sincere and truthful and a friend in whom one could trust. EDWARD JOSEPH MIRAGLIA O, woe is mc, To have seen what I have seen, sw' what I sec. Hamlet Bitter Ed - Dio Mio Miraglia-these two appellatives are not to be misinterpreted. Ed was one of the most delightful persons in the class even if he was not one of the most consistent. He was sometimes bitter over academics, but more often he was elated. That academics was important to Ed is ap- parent in his excellent record, for he remained in the top part ol' the class during his five years at Bolles. In his senior year, Ed attained the position of Day Boy Executive and was a member of the Alpha Society. His inclination toward mathematics and his fine record in the academic department warranted Ed easy acceptance at Georgia Tech where he plans to study engineering. JOHN LAMBERT OUDSHOFF Farewell the tranquil mindg farewell contentli' Othello John was definitely a member of the physical culturist clique. He avidly gulped down various pills, vitamins, and patent medications to promote his splendid physique. Although not the most aggressive of Head- quarters Company non-coms, he did little to hinder its progress. John was quite clever at inventing ways of getting out of formations and other unde- sirable activities. This also applied to academics, but he actually did not have much trouble with that department of the school when he tried. He spent his free time playing a clarinet or lifting weights. JOHN FRANCIS McGUIRE He was a man, take him for all in all . . . Hamlet Efficiency, dependability, and effort were the all-important words in Skippy's mind. Skippy was outstanding in the classroom as well as in naval and athletic activities. In other words, he excelled in practically every aspect of Bolles life. His sportsmanship and leadership reflect his extremely versatile personality. Skippy was a true friend and companion to all those who knew and worked with him. He always had a smile and a pleasant greeting for everyone. As a Chief Petty Officer in B Company it was often hard for Skippy to act the part of a disciplinarian, necessary for his job. With his versatility and trustworthiness, Skippy did a fine job of overcoming this and any other difficulty which confronted him. GEORGE 0. RODES For I am nothing if not critical. Othello Following a varied program of many inter- ests, George showed perseverance and aptitude . . . although consistancy was not his by-word. His activities in the Band were sometimes thought extirpatory, but H.Q. became accustomed to him. His scholastic aptitude was portrayed in his top-notch grades. Lifting weights during athletics served to build his brawn. When not studying or lifting weights, George frequented the Smoking Lounge for a bit of relaxation and philosophizing. In George we see a Harvard Man of the Future. ROBERT GARY PEACOCK Confusion now lmllz madv his rr111stvrpim'e. ' Macbeth Hurrah for the Confederacy! The South is gonna' rise again, if Gary has anything to do with it. A native of Quincy, Florida, Gary is a true Southerner . . . warm, friendly, and hospitable. Pictured in our minds is Gary slaving over a clip- board with stacks of passes and endless reports in Colonel Cookson's ofiice. His diligence and interest in school activities earned him the rank of Second Lieutenant on the Staff. Gary took an act.ive part in athletics: intra- mural manager, manager of the basketball team, and letterman on the swimming team. Gary had a gift for entertaining others with his quick wit. With all these attributes one could well understand Gary's having a large number of friends. CHARLES ANDREW RUSH Take note, take note, 0 world! To be direct and honest is not safe. Othello Practically a permanent fixture at Bolles, Charlie has passed seven years on our campus. For his supposed affection for prunes, he picked up the appropriate nick-name of Rush-Rush the Prune Man. Working up to Second Lieutenant in A Company in his senior year, he proved to be a diligent and slave-driving officer. Friendly and fun-loving, he liked a good party and uninhibited company. A familiar sight at large get-togethers, Charlie met his friends with a warm and gracious welcome. Also an outstanding athlete, Charlie played football, basketball, and lettered in swim- ming. CHARLES WALTER ROUSSEAU, JR. There are no tricks in plain and simple faith. Julius Caesar Charles Rousseau, one of the quieter members of our class, has made remarkable accomplish- ments during his years at Bolles. Industrious and eager, Charlie worked hard at all his duties. One of A Company's most efficient non-coms, he did much to help its progress during the year. Outstanding in football, Charlie was also a member of the Cheerleading Squad. He had a little difficulty with academics, but his conscientious efforts helped him considerably in overcoming these difficulties. His amiable greeting, almost never overlooked, certainly exemplifies his pleasing personality. RAFAEL RAMON SANTONI Though this lu' madness, ye! there is method in'I. Hamlet Have you ever heard the chatter of a Monkey House at the Zoo? If you have, then you know what to expect when you come upon Santoni and a group of his Latin-American cronies in one of their frequent debates in the halls. He was seldom found in a state other than sheer exuberance. He loved an occasional debate where he could flail his arms wildly about to emphasize some unimportant point. Rafael also worked assiduously at his studies and it paid off. Unlike the rest of his countrymen, he did not play the Great Latin Lover. The only reason we could see for this was a senorit.a waiting back home in his beloved Dominican Republic. JOSEPH HOWARD RUTTER, JR. Cry 'Havocf' and let slip the dogs of war. Julius Caesar Our boy Joe, the teller of tall tales and the indispensible lieutenant on the Battalion Staff, was one of the most interesting members of our class. Joe's tales of weekend adventures in his Chevrolet convertible filled us with awe and some- what tempered skepticism. While .Ioe's temper was often a challenge to him. he learned to control it admirably well. Joe got hours of contentment from a reeking pipe which could always be seen hanging from some part of his uniform. Introducing fashion to the Bolles uniform on cold mornings, Joe appeared in anything from a bathrobe to a bright plaid vest to accentuate the flattering lines of our grey battle jackets. EARL MATTHEW SEAY, JR. What man dare, I dare.',' Macbeth Where there is smoke, there is tire . . . and where there is Seay, there are Rodes, Kimball, Huth, and Oudshoff. Better known as The Clique, this group could often be found snuggled in some austere corner of the Smoking Lounge holding a bull session. Earl loved these sessions. Seay was a source of amazement when he began to execute his fantastic West Virginia bop steps. He was also an avid weightlifting fan, and, in proportion, occupied the topmost position on the team. His dream is to enter the Air Force Academy, and he worked diligently toward realiz- ing it. Often playing the clown, Earl could be seen oil' in a corner chuckling to himself at some private joke. FRIEDRICH WILHELM SCHNAUSS A countenance more in sorrow than in anger. 'Hamlet Friedrich Wilhelm Schnauss, shortened to Fritz, has become an institution at Bolles. He was a member of the Battalion from the seventh grade through the twelfth. Among other things, we will remember Fritz for his strong feelings on the slavery issue in the South, and his determination to reinstate the Southern aristocracy as it was in ante-bellum days. Fritz was always a diligent worker, and his efforts will certainly not he wasted in future life. While his naivete was often amusing, Fritz's char- acter and code of morals were impeccable. JAMES ROBERT SORY, JR. 1 do not set my life at u pin's fee. Hamlet Bob loved to laugh at a good quiet joke almost as much as he loved to tell one. He was the George Gobel in our midst. He was forever grinning slyly over some heard the one about . . His sleepy appearance never quite succeeded in masking a sharp wit. A good mixed, his sincere smile readily put one at ease. Bob never worried about anything that could be shrugged off with an easy-going laugh, and he worked assiduously at avoiding work, athletics included. But, once initiated into the athletic program, he proved him- self an important part of the A-1 intramural team as well as an outstanding member of the varsity swimming team. WILLIAM EDWIN SMITH But, as you know me all, a plain blunt man. Julius Caesar Creech or The Swamp Rat was 10051 Georgia cracker. The way he walked, talked, and acted all said, I'm from Georgia . . . want to make something of it? While Geech did not show a great deal of aptitude in academics, he was well fitted for foot- ball and to be a leader. In his junior year, Bill was a member of the football team until his leg was broken, leaving him unable to play. His leadership ability was displayed in the results he got from the First Platoon of A Company. Bill will be remembered for his quick tand possibly a bit rurall sense of humor and his constant endeavors to talk himself out of a jam. RICHARD PORTER TAYLOR, III I set it down, That one may smile, and smile, and be a villainf' Romeo and Juliet Genial, atfable, and gregarious . . . that's Dick. Not only was he friendly and pleasant company, but he was also sincere and honest. Active in all phases of Bolles life, he was either working with publications or occupying himself with work at drill. Dick was captain of the swimming team in his senior year and lettered in swimming as a junior. He was quite a hi-fi hound and had an appre- ciative ear for good music. In or out of class, Dick was quite a joker and posessed an acute sense of humor. WILLIAM ALFRED STAN LY 1 had as lief not be as live to be In awe of such a thing as I myselff' Julius Caesar Bill's unassuming, easy-going nature won for him the general admiration and affection of his companions. His altruistic nature gave him the appearance of being the essence of naivete. Excelling in athletics, Bill played on the bas- ketball team and was a letterman in football and swimming. Bill was also Bolles' candidate for Jacksonville's Most Valuable Player Award in the fall of 1955. While his academic record was not his out- standing accomplishment, it was commendable. His suave and genteel manner and his well-rounded personality guarantee Bill success in the future. FRANKLIN ANDERSON VICKERS. JR. llc was u ,L7!'l1fll NIlll1 on whom I built ,fl 11 absolute' lr14.s'l.,' Macbeth Possessing a quick wit, a compromising atti- tude, and a friendly personality, Frank attained a position of popularity and esteem. He had an outstanding record at the Glenbrook School in Glenview, lllinois where he was a member of the student council for three years and President of the National Honor Society. While at Bolles, Frank has shown a note- worthy manifestation of academic accomplish- ment. He also participated in varsity football and was as important to the team as the team was to him. l rank's candid opinions of current prob- lems were held in high esteem and were often instrumental in solving them. Good-natured and unaffected, Frank was an amusing and pleasant companion. BRYANT KING VANN, JR. But I am consmnf as the norfliern star . . f' Julius Caesar In his years at Bolles, Bryant has established one of the highest. academic averages in the his- tory of the school. While he was the top-man in the class in academics, Bryant participated in many other activities which manifest his versatil- ity. In his senior year he became a Lieutenant in charge of the Third Platoon of B Company. Bryant earned a varsity letter by playing on the tennis team, and also served as the Secretary of the Alpha Society. With his fine mind, appealing smile, and strong character traits, Bryant has won the respect not only of the senior class but also of the entire school. B, K. hopes to enter M.I.T. next fall. It is almost certain that his outstanding record will be continued there. THOMAS ROBERT WHITE But when I tell him he hates flafters. He says he does, being then most flattered. Julius Caesar Although his specs gave him the scholarly appearance of an intellectual bookworm, and his grades carried out the illusion to some extent, we soon discovered that he was one of us. His quick wit and spontaneous laughter made friends for him rapidly throughout the Battalion. His dogged consistency forced him to be suc- cessful in almost everything he did . . . with the exception of his numerous attempts to gold-brick at athletics fwhich he dislikedl. One of the most straightforward cadets in the school, Tom was exceptionally truthful and hated a hypocrite. THOMAS JEFFERSON WATTS, III Hence horrible shadow! Unreal mockery hence! Macbeth Every class has its individualists and non- conformists, and Tommy was definitely ours. Those who knew Tommy admired him and re- spected his opinions even if they did not always agree with them. His first interest was academics, and he strove for and achieved recognition in this field. When you heard the familiar Hey there! in a pronounced Southern drawl, you knew it was Tommy. He entered the Band in his senior year and demonstrated his musical ability on the bells. His athletic prowess was shown on the tennis courts. Tommy's perseverance and ability predict a successful future. LYONS HUNTER WILLIAMS Thank me no Ihankings. nor proud me no proudsf' Romeo and Juliet Tall, slim, and always smiling . . . Lyons Wil- liams. From one angle, Lyons was a father to the boys in C Companyg from another he was the journalist who did an excellent job with the sports page of The Bolles Bugle. From still another, he was the cheery, forever-grinning slapstick come- dian. Accomplishing in two years what usually takes five or six, Lyons rose to the position of Ensign in C Company. He took a big interest in sports, and, as with everything else, Lyons pursued his goal with alacrity. WILLIAM PARKS WHITE That he is mad, 'tis 1rue,' 'tis true 'tis pityg And pity 'tis 'tis true. Hamlet Every class has its comic. This position of eminence was quite effectively held by Bill White. Never without a smile or a witty remark, Bill was always the life of every party. His many social obligations quite often interferred with his aca- demic responsibilities, but this could never bother Bill. On the athletic field Bill was outstanding as a member of the football squad and track team. Through his achievements on the gridiron, Bill became a member of the B Club. Bill had a habit of doing only those things which appealed to him. Journalism fell into this category, and he did a commendable job as Exchange Editor of the Bugle. While frequently in and out of mischief, Bill was the type against whom no one could hold a grudge. CAPTAIN ROBERT W. LOVE Senior Class Adviser Here we have the gentleman whose pleasant task it was to advise and counsel us. The Laugh- ing Shafter could not possibly have known, when he accepted the job, what he was getting into . . . and how many times he must have fled in panic to his test tubes and bunsen burners when asked to back up our grandiose but terrifying schemes! It is a big jump from a chemistry lab to a Senior Class meeting, but we have to admit that Captain Love made it . . . if not enthusiastically, at least gracefully. And it is a good man who can do that! RICHARD E. WOODRUFF You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar. Othello Richie Woodruff, A Company Commander, was one of the outstanding military leaders in our class. His superb leadership was a most deciding factor in his company's success. Richie had a most likeable personality and always had a kind word for everyone. His job demanded all these pleasant- ries plus a great deal of leadership, dependability, and efficiency. Fortunately Richie possessed all these characteristics. In academics the story was slightly reversed, but one could not truthfully say Richie did not try. As state and city diving champion, Richie was a member of the B Club. His fine contribu- tions to A Company, the swimming team, and the school have been laudable. A .NWN mwmwm. Q .-fxnwagg g :OO-f' , P.x.f r W ' w, V-' ' . - X ii- Q, ' J 14 -f'n?w'qg-I 44. . '-N 1.5! mr .M fr -'GLF '..:'4-H 'I q 'fi 'f. -- iff? ai. D Y 'wsaffi' fi' 1' :. Q M fs' tv-.' 'R 'lgkgiu gf - v- K, 'Q Cfizff f ff-,.-i'51ffQ'4.N? 9-view, if Q M .mums QW' f Q Mfr? r A N pmasiia-5'--U' +-A Y J z 5 X Q-A f 1 - .. f L Director of Guidance . . . Capt. Lloyd M. Bergen Commandant of Cadets . . . Col. Forrest E. Cookson Suggs -,,,,.,,f-- f . A X 'vpf R' 1 1 . mg wav, ,jf Hung Fx. + . ff, Q .Wx ,, 1 'mf ' fu, Q 5 ,Q Ai A Y Q w 5 J . , - ,,.,. . 1 1 3 -EE , ...,,. , . Q , vikb V t , , ' ' W K -FQ? V Q N- 5 ,wwwwmwfv 4 ww vp' album , A mowk. ' Y . , - M ..:.. . ., 7 -JA. . 5' i SKRM ' - it J -X - Q X V- X -S'g:::2.g,- Sym, 1' '35 A E21 3 5 N 3 l. 4X A X,?,gfffXx Q.. . Q' ' -Q N i ss? N r Af ,Www- f? 'w.f,,X Ki img.. CMM X , :rp-z... .,. 'f-sm 1-XX ,. .. . , X ..4,:,v,- .x.fg:.:5:-., , ., , . . x ,. xx , , '- , ' x -f ir' 'i wxblw fn Q Q 69 ,yy A xl. ' H Q. nm,- Q x I 1 Sf K H ,, A fx -ea Q gli X -1 fe Q X Kb' Kill ie 22 :W ERE Www .A H Nmfww xmffw ,W M R f N S N 'N-, . XS N 5' . ,. g W Mywpfffi' , 'I Sw, WAAW I ry, M., 1 - fxlGa . ' 3 Q M 3 t vw w .Q , v A M A Er ' ix .. 55 WN A is .4 .X W X - 2' N X ,Q ' i., . - ,. . sm 5... ., nA x . by Q., , .. , gx W ' I Q ' t -Q. . ' 'SRX -- ,.., . kr x X' ' Q, NN Q N x Q ,R - S 3 V' . , a X31 5 v'.,L - T N., fi A ' - x 5 X is QQ . . N. x,,.. . . ..,. , History Department . . . S-N.,-f Col. Ball, Head of the History Department, breaks The eighth wunda of the wuld is Jawjaf' Capt into a fleeting smile at Holland's display of Sikes taught World History. ignorance. Colonel Cookson relates to his unbelieving Eighth With a sly smile, Lt. Col. Hall points out Anita Grade History students his adventures with Jean Eckberg's homeland to History students. LaFitte. - fw MWfQBiQ?EZl.fSti2ri:Z93Ewk?zZiBE i SifW ', V L . ...- Language Department . . . Capt. Roy takes time from publications to teach McIntosh, the 81.90 is for the 'Camp Tomahawk Spanish I and III. Fund'. Capt. Garces, Spanish II teach'er. Capt. Hochheim, Head of the Lan- guage Department and instructor of Latin and German, discusses the wholesale rate on Hochheim's Grade AA Eggs. Lt. Britton entertains his French class with witti- No, tu no puedes comprar las buenas notasf' cisms. He also taught Latin. Capt. Beard, Spanish I instructor expostulates. W4 . Fifi. -akflx-n W Q A 25. Q R S Y :.': ffyx S 3,2 1555 5 3 ' kay , ff A. f .Y Q . y lie- , X Wfgqkgyr ,j x ,X M, . Ay k'g,u!,?f,' The Staff . . . The indispensible pair, Mrs. Young and Miss Othen, helped keep the wheels turning in the Academic Office. Aside from te uhlng., Remedial Read ing Mrs. Bergen was pretty wicked with a comb. Major Martin, Bursar. writes another check for those never-ending expenses and problems. Mrs. Klahr, Receptionist, was the voice of Bolles, and her cheery Good Morning greeted many a Major Hooker's private secretary, Mrs. Coker caller. pounds incessantly at the typewriter. Mau- Q gf a N 4 Q 4, M - 2:11--,. ,, ,fp-5. ga. . is ,,., . , ,. 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N Q If I ff'Tf'i 5'T J x.,- Agn - , '..:u sg i : .A-.3--A ' -- 'x -N, HN N ,N 3 ...A .. . ,.. , ,. ,, 4? 3532555 3- 'lun N ,SF Pe v , W ls, 48 ix Km'-xnsm N ' Q e Af' 53. Wk W .Sf , -F ,'-1.65 lu 4' 1' i r I , I .- 42 it 3 - .s ' 1 ul' ., , K 5 'f ' 'Tf.'ffEi'a In fr. ,f ' 43+ I Q E Y 1 I -- A 3' QQW 8 'f ,mfr-f ' .,. ' . f'f'.-sNff '. , m .f ,.,.,4' 0. ' ,vp,.. 'V' 4,44 '- , ' f f ,gjffig ' A .. ' , A JY.-'f '. 'TF' 5?-Q2 FFF' ' A ' - ' W ,. z.. '. , ' x s 1 ,, W ,NQMQE -f an-. , + f ' DERCLASSWMEN ... ,, , '--1 J . Capt. Bergen was always pulling s0me0ne's leg at U n Q Q Q the Junior Class meetings. Ted Quantz Robb Degnon John Thorton Class President Frank Alderman Sam Alderman William Algee Bill Bailey Haywood Ball Gary Bickel Johnny Blount Tommy Boardman Fred Botts Ken Bourguignon Karl Burkholder Blas Casares Richard Conant George Coulter Conrad Cowart Hugh Davenport Ernest Del Ri0 Julian Fant Peter Finch Jack Geiger John Goodwin Frank Griffin Roy Hall Don Hendrick Jim Honey John Jackson Jackie Jobe Walter Johnston Ray Landis Ronnie Langley Alberto Larrea George Lawrence Charles Mabry Ian MacPherson Ed Mann Thomas A. Moore Thomas L. Moore John Morse Tony Newton Bob Philbin Lance Ringhaver Jose Salame Charles Sanders Roy Schnauss Frank Seghers Frank Slaughter Greg Smith Gary Toulson Joe Vigal Homer Welch John Wilson Sandy Young First row Cleft to rightl: if .I u Y- ,N N :- Vi- ,, ,..,,ai-lxggwa, g,..:..L,,,,.-7 ,,, fri? gigs- ff' if J 'Wg Tuff: '5fw- N., 554:-3 '1 '3f'+':-'.z- 4 was Q 4 , , - . . :-nee' ff' D a+- T . .e ef- l. t . : :'+ ff .: Q-M... . - H' - ' ' . - ' A -f A ff ' , , , ., 1 f . Q - 'X 1 it . Y- . 1,7 I- -I N' . . .o-Aw 'GK in k , , 3551-J., D-31' , jg is fat 'gauges D HQ..- ., . ' . 'hh W -J v .- . ' fiQ ' 'nw f , V- Z ' ' --wx' -We X -A F 'knife -ff ': . -. TNT' -we Y if he i ,:.,.,r-a . 1 ww- : we ' I AL-1 . fimiyb. . ,, - LA.: ,-. ,-.. l ,Q ,V skggx v,'lQ,.i'3C L: :Q I ,.,, , -- ,..1 -'Ajv .Wye -wg S R 1 ,Q . ., 0- .M .f J N. , . -M. , , by .. VN ,, xox. get ' ,V - ' ' 'N ' : ,me ' A. , aww - HM 4t 'v73 :wc we--7 ' 'NW N 'W 1 3 . -f ., iw-il . . , . .fda . M, 4 I sv Mig, A V 1-5 . xx M x o. X -tgp ,W N , , , ,- , 1 ,. 4- 4 - C Q - C , Y C X L N frog., , A , vs- , he . . Q . -, -' -Y . j '5' 'M wt ME: , i C . ' C N ga ' M-A' -:ww an-Ga' f- A -ev: wat . 1 a at wa W -fm 'QU e, tt, 1, I, 1' pf f. .4 , , ,ggi - t Mn- 1 - de we A X 2.-, M, - -1,,,y,gr-'p M' Q,-gf - ,N - e-at .- -.1-fe, :ix X 5 , - , , 4 f C , . v v , . , vi , -. , . . ,. .rel 1. . If., 'A fi -'H' ' 1' ' - - N 1. rt ' 4 W'1?iQW - 4 i -rf .,y..-iw tn ' ' i ' O' ' Q gli A X- cf.- r . f A ' ' 14 5.1 va ns.. .wx .if A'-Q ' f we . f' 4 ww 9'--f -fv 1. ' Y- V' S ew X- E'-ral' Sophomore OOO Haber: Conway, C.: Breen: Rosborough: Buchanan: Gilliland: Breckenridge: Brooke: Degnon, K.: Dunlap. Second row: Graddy: McCallum: Cox: Hall, E.: Dorko: Langlois: Treadwell: Muckerman: Navarro: Watty. Third row: Neal: Tygart: Eastman: Henley: Carroll: Camp: Wise: Vestal: Peterson. Fourth row: .lahelkag Gish: Sample: Loughridge: Mayberry: Conly: Wilson: Marsh: Bahle: Ortiz. Fifth row: Brown: Taylor: Groves: Shecter: Orr: Arnold: Davis, A. P.: Turrull: Godoy: Hollensteiner: Roberts. Fresh men . . . First row Cleft to rightjz Yates, W. A., Perry, S. W., Pope, G. L., Haynes, H., McMillan, J. K., McDaniel, J. W., Grover, R. L., Sales, D., Dibert, C. A. Second row: Solomon, C., Watchtel, Baker, A., Smathers, J. T., Isaacs, J. M., Hoover, H. B., Fernandez, E., Santoni, H., McDonald, J. M. Third row: Stoddard, Ladd, H. M., Mahaffey, Bulkley, H. L., Goodman, C. R., Arrington, E. D., Duke, T. A., Kirkpat- rick, A., Nimnicht, B. Fourth row: English, L. T., Paterson, G. R., Smith, J. T., Cozzens, R. M., Robinson, E. D., Thornton, W. W., Iglehart, S., Wren, R. L. Fifth row: McCullagh, J. M., Kloeppel, R., Ures, F. T., Beddell, G., Volberg, F. L., McGiHin, J. G., Dean, S. F., Lull, G. F., Peet, D., Chepnick, A. J-, W V '?'4,f' i . I . . ' lv. - . nvvq vlv.77u,71v:-:gr--fpli. - 4- .W 'Nl .- A -1, ,-.x- 4 X .. :V Q, W x . , v , , R K, W W - X K .- ..v H- . ' ' ,sk . . Y -'-' 'NVQ' ,MWA 'iipiq .ww '- b,1'Q6'i'Y--xag - M ' 'X' v 'V .QU 'A , ' ' ' S -..- , , -J, ,- - 1 .Q w. X F :f .-M , , N- ' .4,r'. -.., U X ' ' 'T' ' 'V' 'NN' -F 'L F - -D 'ff JG 'W' - W3 N' arf TW -gi fffwviv t V '.Pgs,.5,,af'??'-' , h?A , Q J f., m - -v' , X 7 W L ,-., .U . ,,. I - 4 9 M414 K M Q mvM,,s.p MN I gwfwvm V tm, .p- Q 3 . A A , ,., . Y -, Q mf .W . . a+ .M.,,g,Q: A ' V f , X ' A .N S n. Q ' , , - -I i D- ' 7' '0 fE ' 'f .., '- f ' N., '-W X' ,' hs' + 'mbwi- VSA . 'lr' HY' J' X : Sf- 'nigh at-XXQKNC' .M 'W ' 4 Q u . 1 v .' , ' ' w ,.. K Q . ,A-1?3, ikdJ'w,Qg,--v 5 if r Metso. 'P' ' -qv., It N Eighth Grade . . . First row fleft to rightjz Burrowsg Ewingg Bollesg Thamesg Keyesg Smith, J. A.g Moselyg Smith, K.g Cummer. Second row: Middletong Cavertg Auchterg Solomong Slaughter, G.: Simpsong Holleyg Foerster. Third row: Barker: Horny Davisg Bransfordg Wardg Baing Sheadg Wise. Fourth row: Kemp: Lloydg Hinchcliifeg Botts, G.: Waughg Knight: Grover, R. A.g Baumgardner. Fifth row: Offuttg Thomas, J.g Thomasg Hegglundg 0'Brien3 Caddellg Sadlerg Paulg Craig. llrill was anything but pleasure, and it is doubtful that it was ever anyone's favorite pastime. Nonetheless, we must all admit that we learned a great deal through working together. Whether you were in A, HB. or ll.Q. did not matter a whole lot. The results were pretty much the same. If you were in the Military Unit, you learned Army Communications and Military Tactics. In the Naval Unit, you studied Navy Commu- nications and Navigation. In Headquarters you worked out new marches, close order drill, and how to blow a horn so the rest ot' the Battalion could march to it. t45fii4 g' 4s ,Lf fu-4 lyxj u'lQ'-J' .P liilll' N' 'iii- u',7,,vv-' . . X -...--,, l. !': A vfir - v I , .. -' E. Q Q.-Ark-3-5. . 'qt' f -L: - ' ' 'N x bfrlfs 4 fu: 4 14f ', .. , , W ., , .. in-Q .O J 4211-fm 3-'N 1.1 F' X: ' , 'R-L, .Ag 4 ' I, ' w -1 -.Q , , .f ,,..,.0 .A . - ff f - Q . . 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NN 1 5 ag, Q! f S , 0 1 4 ' f fx. V, x Q , H - N - : W, YG - 4 4 MQ - X 1 X . J V. x,w,, 1 1 ,V V '-,,a?,mef +1-Qzumwx -Www M f , ,- ,Q .N M m1.g,eH gg an-sf, : 8 V W, L, ,yt Q, 54 , n-My iv, V - v F - 'ziggy 519: Zgfugywxfwz. Qgpyggxg- - ug? gg Q 31 gg l . A Ja X - fs 4 Y , S? , MQ J 1 .W W wx Q, fx Q 1Qf.WM,,Qx - N X wx-. A rg. Q4 X 'sf Lf ' Q Y is 'Fx 3' V- 4 A Q, 9 H W The three chiefs: Morrell, Maready and Williams, Lcdr. Nelimark, Head of the taking time out from a busy schedule. Naval Department. Sunday dock activities: boating and fishing. Knot tying was an important phase of the Navy. The B-I was instrumental in teaching the swah- Davidson trying to express himself by the use of bies to hail. semaphore. 6s l ra ll 1 fnur , , Q f 6 H . ' 4 ' Q. , L i . 5 ' lg, .K A P V il, ' . Q 55' 'Q ,, '-r Q V 4 Q 1 Q , ' ,fm ' 'Q Hg , :if T f' ,. .fm sf mg ,fa : . , A ' ' .up . gn . ,V gk. eff, d -f ' a , .gl , !:,4 M ' u D 4 K , 3 A Wai 5 Q if xv as ex r Q1 ,xwffxz-1:11 wx X .naw .I-4 . 'Q 4, f Q ,X f 15 wx 42- X hx lmmg Q asfjmg, ,px kv aka 2 -fifw' IX K, ix A ,pr 'xr 'ry I ,Ah -,R M, 1 A-A K A W H 2 A L., m x n n HA. Qf -ww. h- ,. x X I lr, ,Q 0. fwng. Q Www , A Q x 1 Six +- N 1 W .W A W Q at W , . , J lxntlwmvkiiaii W mwffif S 'V G ' W W 'wi'-of i t W' 1 . Through membership in various organizations ot the School, many valuable friendships were formed. This ' close association was often carried over into other :ic- Q - tivitie:-4. At Bolles, orgrzinizations were of foremost im- xg port ance. heczluse you got to know your elzmwnizlles on xi 21 basis other than za competitive one. tim Q-JG if tx r f- A t Q if -X ' fhw wr Av 'St 5 'Q M ra WQQQ , .... I 5 M A ' Q-the in ,I-my .. I Vik , X. 1, W K , .-t, Xi- X K K 5 we J , A N 4 A Q. - . 3. 23 . gf U5 z y .ff M 4 Mptti , i riff is ' i ,. f , L, ess .-if 'A ,vwi J 'f 5 z F in it 'WW ,,,, c. g ,V 8 'E yr .K 1 'Q 4 .5 5 7. 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Q xii My A 5 T5 aww! , E . 55 em sg' WAS' 8 1 Qs .W QR N ,,,,,,.-5, Q 5 W3 . kv L W . f 13Nf fr X we bw X X P viifimxxg 1 , as FX 'N X . ,xg .X ' M, MW K-wfgrrig g , . K we l '1 ' mg ' - VW WWS QQU1 V N? . . . , s. W gk Q H- x , 3 - 5533 ,ar ki W: k x wiv X 4 Q r K Q ,I ,ff 2 w 5 Q 4 xx K . . , M xx :YN Q1 4 yuan-su X ? L IZE . . E wb-.: Q' SA X X S 53 15' uw X X, N E 5 K S ,Q K I 3. . ., J my , je if ,wwf ,..- ' E 'W -S' 1 r-W ,M it 'Q X yu' JW ., QW Q-F K QM- ,wk Wi? Al. wk?- , wi A S x twig.-aw THLETICS... lst row tleft to rightl: Navarrog Alexanderg Vigalg Cornellg Kirkpatrick, T.g Baileyg Ballg Curtisg Stanlyg Hodges. 2nd row: Conway, C.g Klausnerg Kimballg Huthg Jones, 'l'.g Vickersg Quantzg Lawrenceg Wren, Mgr.g Cozzens, Mgr. flrd row: Fraser: Davidsong McGuireg Higbyg Haddeng Ladd, T. S.g Langleyg Mendozag Coach Ray Stascog Coach Chuck Lamb. Football . . . U' Varsity Football was not too successful in 1955, but we had a lot of fun at games. Those who played enjoyed it and those who were spectators had a lot of fun too . . . we were all hoarse after a game, and the girl cheerleaders from the other schools were usually pretty cute. A football game was never complete without a riot . . . most of them were complete. A Hip of the coin and the game began. g 4- 'vqv vy r 'rf f . , A f ,, K my J , 4 K I FR' 3' 4 - ' .sw . A , ,I fx X X ., '1 ' Ng. N if N9 JI ,,.. if . . ' g,,5:,s3'1C- Q , X . V . .M V .V ,-Q, A A Q X M , ,K M W Q I Wa Q ,QQ . ,Q 1 W QV' fa , fig' , Q. N . Q M. A W X ni'9eii!YidgWas W ffm f wiig 1 V 2f'm W, if 92 , A , ' X -b K, k gs , 'W W m,,1aq,,Qs vf M ,x ,M 'rw' Sli Ek ia W ,245 gr Qgxffgy 4 ni g '11 x A B 1 1 W-ff ., 9 , 1 sv - .y V4 EL! X 74' ,f. ,1n M Vi 5 f'M,, 5 X -f, xi 5 1 1 3 I E ' L, 4 ' .W - 5 1 1 K ff W J , fm A9 1 Qf' - .A M . 3,35 ' ' jf: M, W H .Q WRAWS 1 f , A , ,, if v iw.-,. . 1'U g! ,. f Q W H gli 1- X-W s ' H Jf, 4 . l:. 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X X, X my ' Y X it . at x .- f '9 ww SNK A 9 1 wtf I IX N 7-3'qn'!f 'r nw it T Front row: Cozzens, Fernandez, Honey, Hall, McCullagh, J. M., Taylor, R. G., Ladd, M., Sample, McCallum, Yates, Grover, R. Second row: Higby, Ball, Del Rio, Ladd, S., Williams, Hodges, Mann, Santoni, Alexander, McGuire. Third row: Conly, Conway, R., Ringhaver, Turrul, Smith, G., Wise, Robinson, Haynes. Baseball . . . Baseball managers are Cozzens, Conway, R., and Fernandez. Baseball captain, Spencer Ladd, jumps for a higl OD E. NN k 4 i - . . K' 1 f f . a 5.315 'ff 4 a r S X bi-Mfg Highy ties into a fast hall for a base hit. Hodges snags the hall for an out at first. 1 Q f 3:5 uh sy I- Q, ' 'j', M' , 'lf . Skippy McGuire eyes a sizzling grounder. Coach Roth briefs the team before a game. The hall is supposed to go in the glove, not under it. ., 'iii and his co-ordinated arm deliver another fast one. Frosty Alexander tags McGuire out at third s . Q Q tim? 'f sv- Y!-..1'-5 'ss' aivf. Ji - ,ya 'assi-f, vx xfS7?si ,kgiwrf My 8 S., Ai 1411.9 Q ll 95 -ll: Q 5 , 3 X W, fm. wsglvfif ,,Q5,gsM 58544 if Qai, Q3 S' u-ss, V 5 X Y ' 5 ' -,W iv ix M Kfifxvx I N 1 .-,,, ,, W. 1 . Sf- Q Uh. ' vu. 'W .. ., nu X f f X def aw 16 -m. s 1 i s x vp ,t K M W ' wwfwwmswwwvg' ix Q Q, -, Q S .K Q. , W 923 E . .gs L , K ff-, , We- .. W. '-,. 459519 Sf S f fsfff, J , W Q Q, ff' if W fx ' T WNW 1 5, Y 4243 jg ' in nn: 'M W 1 S L ' 'PMSNXN ,Rei I ,.-Q izi ' i?i4M Qf ..72, Cf ' , '5:xMf3fx? 'J1,N,f.MfM iMMLl wwf-wnif Standing Cleft to rightjz Petersong Hendrickg Cowartg Micklerg Burk- holder' Holland' Vann. Kneeling ffront to rearjz Travisg Finklesteing Q O Q Rosboiioughg Hall, R. M... nm. .mai Sometimes tennis degenerated into a juggling act. Gaztamhide stands in awe of Schnauss brilliant serve. 4 U .ES Q Q' X '52 sfwgif Q 5 Sli- A df -1 J L ff? ak:-gf ,jf,':':iXi I kms ur- x 'N Q Q , 5 5 i A - 2 K 'Q M Y 4.. 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V- XB M X ,. . - 3yfw7A .ix Q. N 6 If? .- rf ' W Iva,-.K Q S .5 gi is Q Since many of us began our years in Vompany. here is where our story actually started. We enjoyed these years. though. and they passed quickly. Few of us realized the strong foundation that was being built for us in academics. athletics. and drill. lt was hard for us to concentrate on our school activities because there were so many things we would rather have been doing . . . like taking the wheels off Mrs. Searles's car or pouring l'epsi's in the gas tank of .lohn's bus. An- other of our favorite pranks was to run screaming down the halls and wake some cadet ollicer out ol' a sound sleep at. his desk. But this was all some time ago . . . and we have changed. 1 . I . 1 . me. 94 J , NS Q J ar., 1 357 ' W- A--gp' sqm new-SA 2? S - V . MM' 'M f-fa gf , S? ' L 7 255 I 'N '+-mxw. Sixth and Seventh Grades . . . First row fleft to rightj: Herron, D.g Deckerg Dietzg Martin, G.g Gillaspieg -Travisg Phillipsg Arehartg Booneg Mrs. Ball. Second row: Wildg Cokerg Weymerg Kutzerg Fagang McKinnyg Blackg Talbertg Capt. Sowash. Third row: Shady Bolch, C.g Green, A.g Fortg Karniewitzg Shineg Mundsg Sealeg Cappsg Mrs. Toole. Fourth row: Mar- tin, W. Caseg Barnettg Aycockg Nieburgerg Blackwellg deMontmollin, J.g Pembertong Lt. Dyess. Fifth row: Crockery Swansong Crumpg Nimnichtg Johnsg Hazlewoodg Gillinghamg Charlton. . ...,,. x, v M ,W Q V Xi , s - Y gf :xx ' I ! ' ,.. nw. Hyiaygww, I A V ,Twig-rub, . i.x.,.9 M Q A 1 UQ Q f'Y24M,, :-'T .fri :-was ..,.Z. U. V f 1. . . ' ' - 'W ' I .. X , A H L , ,Q H .,.. 1 Q.. -N . . . N K M U , , ...Ev .NX x wx Q w Q W , w x x QQ - - 'f' 'S'-sw H9 .M Ls- '11 . 'rg , '- 1 N 'iq x -4-vc ff L? sd? x nf X Q ww M 1 -- - M uf wr if -21, it X y ., QQ 'gr 3' fe SM-avi. '56 N. A gigs W im, ww Ns I :IA-Q N ' 'IQ X - Q if 'Q X S V5 ui L' sw , ,,'g',bt! .Fwy-Y N 1 E X gi W ' U x gy? Q if . ? gg-' N -.Luis-E Q ug N X 3 'N ug 65 Q 1 x 57 ' W 5 ff x s S ' 'A 1 x' 3 sae' f A X Q ar I 4' t, Q Q ' .1 1- 3 .'V,'.- ---- if .4-1, 0 iv: -if fs w v If zxavvmb wg, f few., fi' .SQ . F ' x Sy ,, M A b mfxxd ' x W ', 'IM iw 4 jvyw ' 5 5 .M V A :ww .K Q , X , I 1 , X N K Q YM W' Q l ' 5? H MQ .Q wv? gm 4 'win x Q , x 1-'IS ' '7- vw iw' k wg f . x .N sg A i?fw,g ffff 1 iih? M iii w NM UTA 'L w2f?f'?z 3,1 MAMA M., - , J Q :gr WS -V - -X sw . ' it 1 X? f,c g e, ' ii A Xggvg ,W 4 4 M5318 ,ie 1 x xx,-ma x M' . .- N ,M 9551 51 . W ffk X N.-1:33. , 9,1 25 1 NH -M v., .N wi' wif? MH' dug ,kt , . :Q ' 515 ,Q Q, Y 'ik ., Awww , . . A ., .,' wx fy., - M. f A? 5? 32 Y 33 mx , 4, 4, N ,x X v W 4 mi 2 as A Ms X V L w, S .wgm 4 , V nf-' . 3 X X I , Q ,, M Q X ' ,.. X ., 'N sg I . . K K' V m Q 2 Q Us , , ,K ig is if 5 N fa X N, J wg N 4 V V x 1 Q K v . if QS 5 H 'xi fills Q- - X , ,I ,4 my . ,,':,,1. M W. V ,M 93- ,,..Q.,-vm,-W-Q-aww 5- 7'-' --yfqfffg' 'Nqr A ,vm c 4g :-2 lb-,L b, sm . , Mu s Q. 7. N1 n' ,W 'Hn ig, 'wwlni' '-M V 6 my M ffm, W was 'Vik .Q G V X A Q5 Vw 3? 1 .,.L .5 , Mya R353 A gif 'S Q, 4a gg ' A Vgmffl as . 1 Q Va' A ll' E ' I x YV LW W k xii- we 5 i?3l 1 'vw 55 .l' . w ,ww ' V wk , Y z 524159527 '1 'K my xi if - A X -if ' I f X m If xi , , Q fag is as F' ,Q , 5: , R' ' ? H . , r ' f ,,...aQf ff My G J- . , ww M I' wlw, ' .Wy ,w1,f,1Qf,f,,2'hsQ' f'?,j+f ' a.,. -1,.,f4, QQ , mv W Kim , , . . .Q z . 4 f ,:, ,Q , rf, ,nf V qzagf- A, ,. ,QW NWN 'Q-1 , '1 - V 1 , gg A-ff M5 il ' ,Y-msn'-.JA A13 I' - ... 4- -We M 4: V , . , A A ni 'W' ' , mf, ff? 5 rr wg ig V Aff' ' fl ,iz-i X ' 335' M 'L v ' - ' ,sm ' if A ' J J S3 M W 53 M ,J -F . 4'-5 xy 5 , , ,w 1 rv- W Vs ' i -.1A.- fri ff ' A IA V 4- ' tv 8 W 4. ,Q . .. ,V I' f z,'HE'- .5 ' ' ...- ,Q ,., , fi. .f.' 4 .65 Qi 11 Nffi. ' x,., 1 ,-. :-'-' 1 vim Q KN X Q Q ' rx km 35 in 5 I . W' zzz Q Q- vm. We-:ai - - 1 V: m i s N wx' s if .Ni V , - hwy W, x f Vfifggif ,W ,ggi y . 55, -:V 3.-5 X xi S Q S : .tcbv ,SN Q .mn .ff 14.:- .X K Q . Y R Q N N., Y, Y.: X bf? Nuys? W' , , ,X -af . . - , . 4. QQ 5 IO N 1 i X' P xx M ,X -.A X ii 1 I Ni X , 1 3 K gi ,SZ fx i XAM A Saw uv' S' rv Q , k F RZ Ai 21 X K 2- 4 XM A E if X I 1 if 'W 5 ' fi I qAVA: , Q if ,, ..., ,..: . if EEE? if Q, 1 Q Ay-,W X S sw 'if K E 9 5 mga Eagle Staff . . . The impish face of Mike Brennn, Editor-in- Chief, as he takes time out to appease the photographer. Ted Crosby, Managing Editor, pondering over some senior sketches. ...J s 2 .X it , .wwe Steve Kimball, Walter .lohnston, and Robb llegnon, Make-up Editors . . . they drew squares. Danny Huth, Photo Editor, burns the mid- night infra-red in order to meet an approach- ing deadline. A Bill Cornell, Lyons Williams, Bill Stanly, and Dick Taylor, Sports Editors, looking over photo prospects. Q S ia r ff 1 4 Q EV M 4 'QM 'hu-... G wi wt M 5 Q Ag , - M M N.1ma:as.i.Lsmw H W - H Wx , x ,W W aw km 125 'fi '57 Af I , X V W ., . W, .Www . New M, XI' N, .gu--u-s- WW NNW M, T wb, N, nk iw. 11:-F Q05 1 T0 THE CLASS OF 1956 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 8z WATER UTILITIES J. DILLON KENNEDY, Utilities Commissioner .I. W. BAYLY AND SON, INC. Manufacfurers of FINE MILITARY HEADWEAR FOR MILITARY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES IOOI-03 FILBERT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1956 CLARK 81 LEWIS COMPANY JACKSONVILLE MIAMI DOUGLAS PRINTING CO. INC. I Jacksonville, Florida PRINTERS OF THE BOLLES CATALOG RIVERSIDE CHEVROLET COMPANY I23 Riverside Ave. Jacksonville, Florida Lef's go for a spin. Complimenfs of: BEACH HOMESITES SUBDIVISION 525 LOTS 300 HOUSES, COMPLETED AND SOLD JACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA ERNEST F. SHAD, OWNER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS The American National Bank of Jacksonville YOUR SOUTHSIDE BANK 2031 Hendricks Avenue Jacksonville, Florida MEMBER F. D. I. C. KLOEPPEL HOTELS IN FLORIDA Hotel Hotel George Washington Mayflower Hotel Jefferson Jacksonville, Florida Hotel Hotel George Washington Pennsylvania West Palm Beach, Florida Free Television and Radio in Every Room ALL IOOWD AIR CONDITIONED Once a guest, always a guest , C onant asks for the honeymoon suite. , , ,- .- g o ,O o'5F...0' 9 f. K. S. O x.',56'.'Q.AQ 0.0 .NQ 0,0 04.05. .5'.,x.5.x.4'x 'A Agri! ig' 1 -JK ,o AQ Q. Q s - ' -- - s '- , -A 'J- , 5? 1 0.0 9 sto' 9 Qs 9. 9 0 9 .' 3 9 A9 ,Vx ,.f WWW'-It vii 4' - Q 'Q 9 4? Q ,Q .O Q Q9 3 ,fl ,O f Q, 4 '1 K - ' 1 Q- ,Isle .9 s-9 fr olffnf. ff ' A-' ' a I, gym If ' 1 ff f'3w -'EWEUY O ink fain NM 1 'Wm Ever me swf W' FU 'W '1 ' E '. o t 0 f ' 4 Nt, ff4f '0'M P47 ffffztuh A M141 W all-f READY! The Gibbs Corporotion is proud that it hos so often been able to serve the Armed Forces of the United States, in peace and war. MBS JACKSONVILLE, FI.0IlIII t x 'YQ 1 s , xx 9 , . xg 1 5 X R ,, ,, x X' v:, H ' : X X X - , V13 www , iv jg H . f,- N in fs Aqzb -N EQ Q Xiu U' sg ' 2 M 5 we N 34 ,4 ...MQ Qi X V W . KQV Q 22535 'W 3:2 4 K X aw V D fy 42 X i g? AQ-W as A Sv SQMW ,, fi 5 l x .... 535:5 5 -, :x g af 3 N Q U ng X A 15. my .wg 2 W - ' . , A Ficg tfiggi IL ., KH, gf Sw xg, x ,iw if If ji'- Zmi'-'f a ' - x . Q It may blow up! climbs Jiiwelarg INC. LAURA SL ADAMS Compliments of UNION TERMINAL WAREHOUSE CO. H. C. AVERY, President Jacksonville, Florida Compliments of KNIGHT BROS. PAPER CO. Box 52, Station G JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Think Capt. Hochheim will like this? KENT WARREN COMPANY 222 West Adams Street Jacksonville, Florida Quality Apparel for Men 15-15? 11!i R A N, 'LIE :f':' : l 1 if 'X ' - Ei j ,jq?f51, l I I Ig 5 fs: ' - 5 - ij., Pmffii' EfEf'.f 'T sjif gl: A f lm 'X , , . --Lish ,, '9 !9f ' be aragun mess MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA BEN FULLER DICK SANDERS BOX 513 GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA If's a pleasure fo Bank at the Atlantic. I V AAT LANTIC NATIONAL BANK or JAcxsoNvII.I.: iii-It OrganiZBl11903 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Manufactured 117 fackxonadle KOMFORTAIRE 'EA' ' W. W. MCMILLAN a. CO. Phones I-'L 9-0000 or EX 8-1575 1501 Miami Rd. llllTllG'C00l-IIG from the earth IACKSQNVILLE, I-'LQRIDA 3 FLOORS TO GIFT SHOP IU Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Q21 Budget Gifts, from 51.00 Q31 Fine China, Crystal, Silver, Furniture, Lamps Charge Accounts Invited Hogan at Monroe Also 2016 San Marco INC. Lamp that Liberace smile. REYNOLDS PIANO COMPANY 2006 San Marco Blvd. Phone FL 9-7701 Jacksonville, Florida Cool, Clear, and Inviting COLONIAL COURTS A Quality Court Steam Heat Private Swimming Pool T. V. in Rooms . . . Near Restaurants On U.S. No. 'I - Two Miles South of City Center Phone EX 8-2258 Jacksonville, Florida Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company Of Jacksonville, Inc. 648 King Street Jacksonville, Florida REFRESHES WITHOUT FILLING THE BARNETT NATIONAL BANK 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. POSTION OF PRESTIGE - An opportunity to assume responsibility and leadership in civic aiairs. 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 NATIONAL BANK OF JACKSONVILLE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Compliments of W. R. LOVETT Compliments of JAMES H. LI PSCOMB GENERAL AGENT New England Mutual Life Insurance Company COOPER M. CU BBEDGE and RAYMOND C. WINSTEAD INSURANCE AGENTS AND CONSULTANTS Dial ELgin 5-8356 JACKSONVILLE PROPERTIES, INC. 325 West Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Florida WALTER HAWKINS FRUIT CO. Florida's Finest Citrus-Gifts 4163 Phillips Highway Jacksonville, Florida Fresh Orange Juice Extracted Daily FRANKLIN SANDWICH CO. 826 Flagler Street Phone FL 9-7025 Jacksonville, Florida 'X 15. A-A We SATCHWELL ELECTRI CONSTRUCTION CO 2922 Old St. Augustine Rd. Phone FL 9-I643 Jacksonville, Florida The Maestro tunes up. rhnston loved to relax in the cultural delight of iostakovitch. The Temple . . . The Temple, as this hallowed hall for true individualists came to be known, was the sanctuary for all care-ridden, over-worked journalists. One had to pass rigid tests to be- come one of the Elite and to be allowed to come into The Maestro's presence. Sometimes the sanctity was broken by the blaring forth of Impressionistic Jazz, but more frequently it was a haven of relaxation and uninhibited conversation. When journalists were not holding down all available seats, the Temple served as an alumni office and a music teaching studio fair conditioning, tooll. -5 I Don't you DARE set your lowly books on my beautiful pianof' ,W ish never could make those Spit'fys unhand n. 3 a .wwmmw i it New S Eeek! Oh ghastly apparition! J. H. CHURCHWELL CO. Wholesale Dry Goods How's the pick-up, Kimball? 301-313 East B y Street Jacksonville, Florida GORDON THOMPSON CHEVROLET, INC. 2600 Kings Avenue U.S. No. 1 - South Jacksonville, Florida i l I CHARLES LWELE C U LLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE I 1440 Morse sweet FL 9-7287 Jacksonville, Florida CITY PEST CONTROL TERMITE CONTROL FUMIGATION OF ALL KINDS I N , E I. I ' ak I 65 Riverside Avenue Phone EL 4-5900 0 ar I won I m e you Jacksonville, Florida ook taller WAYS FIRST QUA 9 320 Hogan Street Jacksonville, Florida I Compliments of H nn, E. : Inc. Insurance Conant, it's not a Mickey Mouse! 502 HOGAN ST- PHONE EL 6-6805 FERRELL DIAMONDS Handles Over IOO Nationally Advertised Gift Items 502 Hogan Sl' on the Easiest of Credit Terms Phone EL' 06866 288 North Main Street Jacksonville, Florida 'A Name That Means More in Furniture l Compliments of CUNNINGHAM FURNITURE CO. 525 West Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Florida Who's your friend, Johnston? Kim Novak slept here. Compliments and Best Wishes from DECORATORS 241-45 Riverside Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Home of Finer Interiors W. G. SUTTLE, CHAMPION KNITWEAR COMPANY ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK ATHLETIC KNIT GOODS-PROCESSED SPORTSWEAR CHAMPAC RAFT EMBLEMS FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C' 'WL ,K -,j...l.....l. . 732 ?ra'.:f-5, .l 4. -+19 - LSI' N ' :VX Xt n X., ' E X 9 - Q H. I- 'A lv X I L' fx. M . , lr . QS Rx 5' N x mfifxgfxfx 5 x f7-'77 I. A ' - Refresh yourself Pause at the familiar red cooler for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Its life, spar- kle and delicious taste will give you the real meaning of rqfreslnnent. Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Jacksonville, Florida Coke time. 'ff ss .,: ab 7 1 L5 4 , , -.. 'QQ I V 'Hu 4....wyf qqqnnm- Compliments of ANGUS B. ROSBOROUGH Our new home-537 Riverside Ave. AND ASSOCIATES WMMHWM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Springfield, Massachusetts Organized l85I. ff IW? xx 1: dEi3y.7,5y- x ., I ,. cial 'T'1.,X1 A232 ' BN H blqq I X x . I .'l-- ',,, . , Q. :'-:i :gi W I I X IIII Sfi S SSSiS SSSS' AFL I. 5.. ,x,.,, , f Q I SS ' .I 5 - I A , INDEPENDENT LIFE BUILDING Cor. Duval 81 ,Julia Streets INSURANCE PROTECTION for every member of the family 'I'I'IE INDEPENDENT LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE c0MPANv C. G. SNEAD, President QSXL IIIINIWJQ 'sf 5 . fa : E z x E '52 ' 3 JA ff l'4' 'fvur i iikvv IJHNIIIIII 'X You Can Depend 011 Illdfpelldfllf NATION'S LARGEST CDMPANY WRITING WEEKLY PREMIUMS EXCLUSIVELY ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY 'I235 San Marco Blvd. Jacksonville, Florida We Salute an Outstanding Educational Institution: THE BOLLES SCHOOL E. WILKERSON 81 CO OFFICE SUPPLIES 81 EQUIPMENT 324 West Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Florida Compliments of CURRY MANUFACTURING CO. IO28 Wilcox St. Box 2827 Jacksonville 4, Florida Doc cutting Salame . . . Compliments of V. V. VOGHT qooc THE BARBERJ 26 Hogan slreel Jacksonville, Florida 'lhere Will Always Ile Someone 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, a 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 also 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 foresquare 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 Cll. '9 9 ...... ws: ., ,L , SP r Bl Now for a good night's sleep. Compliments of EL VERANO MOTOR COURT 2415 Kings Ave. South Jacksonville, Florida 9 Complimenfs of WALTER E. BLOUNT BOB: Compliments of Bos, JR.: JIM: a. RON L LANGLEY No, Phygge, the Cleaners can't put in shoulder pads! SPOT RITE CLEANERS 1132 Florida Avenue Jacksonville, Florida McCRORY, ARMSTRONG, 8. WATERS, INC. ESTABLISHED 1912 IN S U R A N C E Barneft National Bank Building FIRE, MARINE ACCIDENT, CASUALTY 81 LIFE Telephone Claim Dept. EL. 5-7606 EL. 5-7828 Posf Office Box 359 Jacksonville I, Florida :M jvc' ' ,gf , ' rC Qe..,.'f'g2 1 5- S A 1, 'Y Jr, -lu4 :. Q M' I in ,Qi fi... A ff . A. --unlgqf:-H . . i 11 1+ rf' -um:-., J., it-N t 'L-is ,. 1. ' 9 Q 1 .... 4 fs A 1 i . , A iffff? 1 , X M s- as Egg rm . , , aw be ,f , f 5 N. K a . - - -.., . is W ,. A f 1' , mm gfili. . Q f gig? W' sam YG fs E f,.4.N..,., ., .. , ur si mg ff 'K 5' 5 5 ,H I . , FS XV lm if 5 ,CO N my ' , ' -F' 52.0 ef' Af' AVL, .V-,VQQQW m,3,LM,,-V L: Mg. 1 -v-TL-,x3Q,'M9 A 1'WwgH ' ' Y' J nw 7 , -Q. fa- f 'iiwikbmmc Agp- M K , Q. ,,,F,,,x-M.. S ONE OF THE SOUTH'S Ginhen -' GREATEST STORES 1 wan--mu gnsl L Jacksonville, Florida Seay-it's not an official uniform DOMESTIC LAUNDRY LAUNDRIES FOR souss SINCE 1933 Phone EL 5-5574 Forest and Lime Streets Jacksonville, Florida Heads up! IT IS WITH PRIDE THAT WE SERVE THE BOLLES SCHOOL WESTERN NATURAL GAS C0 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA COWART BROTHERS 217 W. Church St. Phone EL 3-3651 DEVELOPERS OF HIGHLANDS Jacksonville's Finest and Fastest Growing Suburban Community MOORE AUTOMATIC SPRINKLERS First Line of Fire Defense MOORE PIPE 81 SPRINKLER CO. Jacksonville Tampa Miami FLORIDA SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY Union Terminal Warehouse Building P. O. Box 6 Station G Jacksonville, Florida E. H. THOMPSON CO. INCORPORATED HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Phone EL 4-6839 730 West Boy St. Jacksonville, Florida JOHN Z. FLETCHER AND ASSOCIATES GENERAL INSURANCE John Z. Fletcher, Hurry M. Sawyer, E. White and Jerome S. Fletcher BARNETT BUILDING JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OF FOREMOST DAI RI ES, INC. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA COMPLIMENTS OE DUVAL ENGINEERING GEORGE H. HODGES ALEXANDER BRIST JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA '42 3 3? 'S - .!'..t,-' -U, 3.-'. Iv' 2- +1 , .7 i f ,, ,.v,u.x-A . L- .- ,.: - fig: . Q . 4 1 1 - v 'v 'I' , 5 . m 4 W? A 'Fifi' . , A . , ,u 'B' w . v ' -' 1, I 'L' ' 5. , 1 v ,' .1 , 1- -V' Jw W 1 . , J -1. l ,H Y . v 1 . X I ' I 2 1 w ' Y 4:1 Q , 1 ' . 4 1 'si' A, A v 5 ...A 'a , ' L.' 5 ,,. ., , N , R' I ,nr X x R - 1 Q? f . H 4 Q 3 fi' if Q if if f ' , ff 1 , Q 'A Z ,f ' Q jg. N' 52, k IW, 9 Mg! . s r .'qvv',,',f I' Q ' A! .5 .lg Q .ai 'I a'n- x 401 ga. . ' I . . 1- an wa. 'fl 'I u ,- K t Y , +G. ,giwxti 2 jig Sm K W 'li-355 I ' 5kQWE N'iY'S C omplimenfs of E. G. GOLDER CO. FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT Sales 81 Service I 2329 Blvcl. Ph. El 3-3643 The Pi onee r Fuel Oil of Jacksonville PROGRESSIVE PUBLICATION PRINTERS AND C0 VENTIU P 218 WEST CHURCH STREET JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA THE GUILD PRESS T28 Riverside Ave. Jacksonville, Florida TYPOGRAPH ERS RESS ORBEN PICTURES I6'l5 Hendricks Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Distributors for Eastman Kodak 8. Victor I6MM Sound Proiectors Wilcox-Gay Tape Recorders 8. Audio Tape COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE Best Wishes CHARLES H. BLUME 81 CO. Insurance - Real Estate 424 Hogan St. Jacksonville, Florida MONARCH FINER FOODS I I I - - Q l Q - 4- ,l 1 l 1 - I I Complete Coverage of Local, State, National, World News and Sports Event I Plus-Carefully Selected Features and Comics h ' il ' nz an El lmes- ni: I A Leader in the Growth and Development of Florida and the South Since 1864 I I I I J CANADA DRY BOITLING COMPANY OF FLORIDA, INC. 635 East 'I2th Street Jacksonville, Florida Wfhe hest of them allw QU wow' 'M DRY In the handy hottIe...f0r thirst and pleasure any if in the N convenient 6-bottle carton GINGER ALE QUININE WATER KQUINACI CHERRY ORANGE SPARKLING WATER SPUR COLA CREAM ROOTBERRY TOM COLLINS MIXER HI SPOT QLEMONJ GRAPE ROOT BEER CRUMPTON KIRBY ALEXANDER CFrosty the Snow Mani-3343 Fitch St., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '54. Assigned Company B , Promoted S. A. '54. Lettered Baseball '55-'56, Basketball '55-'56, Football '54-'55, Track '55, Swimming '54. B Club '55, Student Council '55-'56. Awarded Student Council Bar '55 and Athletic Bar '54. HENRY THOMAS ANDERSON tBrunoJ-P. O. Box 75, Jacksonville 7, Fla. Entered Feb. '54. Assigned H. Q. Company. Promoted P. F. C. '54, Corp. '55, Sgt. '55. Chess Club Pres. '54, Camera Club '54, Psychology Club '54, Head Projectionist '54-'55, Swimming Team Mgr. '54, Intramural Mgr. '55, and Switchboard '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '55 and Service Bar '55. ARTURO APONTE PARES tMotor Mouthj-51 Fdnt Martello St., Humacaw, Puerto Rico. Entered Sept. '54. Assigned Company A , Promoted P. F. C. '54, Corp. '55, Staff Sgt. '55. Alpha Society '55-'56. Awarded Conduct Bar '55-'56, Intramural Bar '55, and Military Bar '55. JAMES KENT AVERILL tJakeJ-3048 R. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Entered Sept. '52-. Assigned Company B , Promoted S. A. '53. Glee Club '52-'55, Photography Club '52, Science Club '53, Track Team '52- '53, Weight-Lifting Team '52-'55, and Eagle Staff '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '53, Service Bar '53, and N. R. A. Sharpshooter '54. DENNIS JON BARCLAY fFuzzy or Spicl-c1o Credeg Maracaibo, Venezuela. Entered Sept. '52. Assigned Company UB . Baseball '52-'55. Awarded Conduct Bar '52, PERRY SOUTHALL BENSON tEnsign Bensonl-2018 G. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Entered Sept. '53. Assigned Company B , Promoted P. 0.13 '54, P. 0.12 '54, P. 0.11 '55, Lt. tj.g.J '55. Junior Classical League '54, Quill and Scroll '55, Swimming Team Mgr. '54, Intramural Mgr. '54. Awarded Conduct Bar '54, Athletic Ba.r '54, Naval Bar '54. BEN WILSMAN BOLCH tBenD-Colonial Courts, Philips Hwy., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '53. As- signed Company A , Promoted P. F. C. '53, Staff Sgt. '54, 2nd. Lt. '55. Photography Club '54, Football Mgr. '54, Glee Club '55, and Rifle Team '55. Awarded Thomas Horton Award, for best day cadet, Anne Lewis Award, for best marksman, Conduct Bar '55, Academic Bar '54, Intramural Bar '54, Military Bar '54, and Service Bar '55. MICHAEL HILLEARY BRENAN tMikel-4104 Trieste Pl., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '53. As- signed Company B , Promoted S. A. '53, S. '53, P. O.13 '55. Alpha Society '53, Temple '55-'56, Alpha Review '54, Quill and Scroll '54-'56, Glee Club '54-'55, Columbia Scholastic Press Association '55, Student's Safety Association '54-'55, Flo1'ida Scholastic Association '55, NHOA, Inc. Lifetime, Eagle Business Mgr. '54, Bugle Advertising Mgr. '54-'55, Eagle Editor-in-Chief '55-'56. Awarded Academic Bar '53-'55, Conduct Bar '53-'55, Service Bar '53-'55, Naval Bar '53. ROGER LYNN CONGDON tCong-dongl-7831 S. W. 54th. St., Miami, Fla. Entered Sept. '54. Assigned Company A , Promoted P. F. C. '55, Sgt. '56, Sgt. F. C. '56. Reassigned Battalion Staff '56. Lettered Track '55. B Club '55. Awarded Honor Military Bar '55, Conduct Bar '55, Intramural Bar '55, Service Bar '55 and Athletic Bar '55. RAYMOND CLIVE CONWAY tMooBlightJ-4912 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '49. Assigned Company C , Promoted P. F. C. '49, Corp. '50, Sgt. '51. Reassigned Company B , Promoted S. '52, Reassigned Company A , Promoted Corp. '55. Capt. of C Company Sky-Rockets '51. Awarded Conduct Bar '55. WILLIAM ELDER CORNELL tThe Happy Wandererl-4360 Ingraham Hwy., Coconut Grove, Miami, Fla. Entered Sept. '52, Assigned Company B . Promoted S. '52, P. O.13 '53, P. 0.12 '53. Reassigned Com- pany C . Promoted C. P. 0. '54. Reassigned Battalion Staff. Promoted Lt. Cmdr. '55. Glee Club '52, News- paper Managing Ed. '55, Alumni News Ed. '55-'56, Eagle Sports Ed. '56, Quill and Scroll '54-'56, Vice Pres. Junior Class. Lettered Football '55, Swimming Mgr. '54-'55. Awarded Service Bar '52-'55, Conduct Bar '52-'55, Student Council Bar '54-'55, Naval Bar '55. t FREDERICK WILTON COURINGTON tFreddy Fieldmousej-125 N. Bay St., Eustis, Fla. Entered Sept. '49. Assigned Company C , Promoted Corp. '51. Reassigned Company B , Promoted P. O.13 '53, P.O.12 '54. Reassigned Company C , Promoted Lt. '55. Alpha Society '54-'56, Beta Society, '50-'53, Classical Club '54-'55, Quill and Scroll '55, Asst. Ed. Yearbook '55. Student Council '56. Awarded Academic Bar '49, Conduct Bar '49, Naval Bar '53, Intramural Bar '54, Service Bar '55. I THOMAS THEODORE WELTCH CROSBY tTedJ-1836 Edgewood Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '51, Assigned Company C , Reassigned Company B , Promoted S. A. '52, S. '52, P. 0.13 '53, P. 0.12 '54, Lt. lj.g.J '55. Pres. of Quill and Scroll '55, Pres. of Alpha Society '55-'56, Board of Directors of Students Safety Ass'n., Eagle Advertising Mgr. '54-'55, Bugle Business Mgr. '54-'56, Eagle Managing Ed. '55-'56, Sect'y.- Treas. of Senior Class' 56, Beta Society '51-'52, Alpha Review '52-'53, Temple '51-'56, Florida Scholastic Press Assn. '55, Columbia Scholastic Press Assn. '55, Junior Classical League '52-'56, N HOA, Inc. Lifetime. Awarded Piano Award '52-'56, Magna Cum Lauda in Latin '52, Academic Bar '51-'56, Conduct Bar '51-'56, Service Bar '53, Naval Bar '54, Sharpshooter '54. CHARLES WILLIAM CURTIS 1BillD-304 San Marco, St. Augustine, Fla. Entered Sept. '54. Asigned Company B , Lettered in Track '55, Football '55. B Club, Awarded Conduct Bar '55, Athletic Bar '55, and Service Bar '55. MICHAEL FRANCIS DAVIDSON tMikeJ-3663 Richmond St., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '54. As- signed Company B . Lettered Football '54-'55. Awarded Conduct Bar '55, and Athletic Bar '55. HARRY MARLER deMONTMOLLIN, JR. tHarryl-8338 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '51, Assigned Company C . Promoted P. F. C. '51, Reassigned H. Q. Company, Promoted Corp. '55, 2nd Lieut. '55, Beta Society '52, Science Club '53, Alpha Society '52-'53, Student Council '55-'56, Officers Association '55- '56, Bugle Editor '56, Eagle Junior Class Editor '56, Quill and Scroll '55-'56, Temple, Glee Club. Awarded Aca- demic Bar '52, Conduct Bar '52, Service Bar '53, Intramural Bar '53, Student Council Bar '55. MARVIN FINKLESTEIN CFinkJ-Entered Sept. '54, Assigned H. Q. Company. Promoted P. F. C. '55, Sgt. '55, Sgt. F. C. '56. Tennis '54-'56. Awarded Conduct Bar '55. LEWIS ALFRED FRASER QDynamiteJ-4155 Lakeside Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '49, As- signed Company C . Promoted P. F. C. '50, Corp. '51, Reassigned Company UA . Promoted P. F. C. '55, Sgt. '55, Sgt. F. C. '55, Lettered Football '54-'55. B Club. Awarded Conduct Bar '53-'55 and Athletic Bar '54-'55. JOHN AUGUSTUS GREEN CJohnJ-1861 Cherry St., Apt. 1, Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '53, Assigned Company B , Promoted S. A. '54, S. '54, P. 0.13 '55, Reassigned Battalion Staff, Ass't.-Quartermaster '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '54-'55, Intramural Bar '55. DONALD RAY HADDEN CRabbitJ--2-237 Coral Way, Miami, Fla. Entered Sept. '54. Assigned Company B . Lettered Track '55, Football '55. Awarded Athletic Bar '55. MARK ARRINGTON HARRIS tMauJ-1349 Palmer Terrace, Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '52. As- signed Company A . Promoted P. F. C. '53, Corp. '54, Sgt. '55. Reassigned Battalion Staff, Assistant Day Boy Exec. 2nd Lt. Awarded Conduct Bar '53, ANDREW WILSON HERRON, III fAndyJ-P. 0. Box 287A, Delray, Fla. Entered Sept. '55. Assigned Company B . Promoted S. A. '55. Glee Club '55, Eagle Staff '55, Riile Team '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '55, Intramural Bar '55, Service Bar '55. LYNN CARLTON HIGBY tHigJ-901 7th. St., Clermont, Fla. Entered Sept. '53, Assigned Company B . Promoted P. 0.13 '54, Lt. tj.g.J '55. Junior Classical League '54. Lettered Football '56, Basketball '55, Baseball '54-'55. Awarded Conduct Bar '54, Athletic Bar '54, Academic Bar '54, Service Bar '54, and Intramural Bar '54. GEORGE HENRY HODGES, JR. tGeorgeJ-P. O. Box 1588, Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '50, Assigned Company C , Reassigned Company A . Promoted P. F. C. '52, Corp. '53, Stalf Sgt. '54, Sgt. F. C. '54. Reas- signed Battalion Staff, Lt. F. C., Beta Society. Lettered Rifle Team '55, Baseball '55, Basketball '55, Football '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '54, Athletic Bar '54-'55, Service Bar '54, Intramural Bar '54, Academic Bar '50, Military Bar '52, and Honor Bar '54. WALTER HOLLAND tWaltJ-P. O. Box 61, Leesburg, Fla. Entered Sept. '50. Assigned Company C . Reassigned H. Q. Company. Promoted P. 0.13 '54, P. 0.12 '54, and lst. Sgt. Glee Club '50-'54, B Club '55- '56. Lettered Tennis '54-'55. Awarded Orville Snyder Memorial Trophy and Medal '54-'55, Conduct Bar '52-'55, Service Bar '53, Athletic Bar '54-'56, Academic Bar '53, DANIEL FREDERICK HUTH tDannyD-Anna Maria, Fla. Entered Sept. '54. Assigned Company A . Promoted P. F. C. '55, Corp. '56. Glee Club '55, Crack Drill '55, Eagle Photography Ed. '56, Photography Club '54, Alumni News Reporter '55, Quill and Scroll '55, Temple '55, Florida Scholastic Press Assn. '56, Bugle Feature Ed. '55, Co-Neat Guy in The Clique, Head Photographer of Bugle '55. Lettered Football '55 and Weight-Lifting '56. Awarded Service Bar '55, Athletic Bar '55, Pro-marksman Medal. MICHAEL DAVID JONES fPickerD-Hillsboro Ave., Dearfield Beach, Fla. Entered June '54. Assigned Company A , Promoted P. F. C. '55, Corp. '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '55, Service Bar '55. TAYLOR WEBB JONES CTaylruhJ-32-7 Queensway Dr., Lexington, Ky. Entered Sept. '53. Assigned Company B , Promoted S. A. '53, S. '54, P. O.13 '54, P. O.12 '55. Lettered in Football '54-'55. Quill and Scroll '55-'56, Glee Club '55, Science Club '53, Eagle Staff '54, Bugle 'Editor '55, Alumni News Staff '55, Sec. B Club '55, Weight-Lifting Team '56, Swimming Team '54-'55. Awarded Naval Bar '54, Service Bar '53, Athletic Bar '54, Conduct Bar '56. JOHN LAWRENCE KEAR tPenquinJ-2906 Downing St., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '54. Assigned Company A , Promoted P. F. C. '55. Staff Sgt. '55, Sgt. F. C. '55. Lettered Track '55, Football '55. B Club '55, Glee Club '54-'55, Tennis '54, Golf '54. Awarded Conduct Bar '55, Service Bar '55, Athletic Bar '55, and Military Bar '55. JOHN FREDERICK KIMBALL, Jr. tSteveJ-453 N. E. 102 St., Miami, Fla. Entered Sept. '53, Assigned Company HB . Reassigned H. Q. Company. Promoted Corp. '55. Lettered Football '55, Weight-Lifting '56. Eagle Senior Class Ed. '56, Swimming Team '54, Bugle Reporter '55-'56, Alumni News '55, Photography Club '54, Philosophy Club '53, Co-Neat Guy in The Clique , Science Club '53, Quill and Scroll '55-'56, Track Team '56. Awarded Service Bar '54-'56, Intramural Bar '52-'56, Athletic Bar '55-'56. HOMER CLIFTON KING, Jr. tSonnyJ-804 N. 20th Ct., Hollywood, Fla. Entered Sept. '55. Assigned Company A , Lettered Weight-Lifting '56. Awarded Conduct Bar '55, Athletic Bar '56. WILLIAM TERRY KIRKPATRICK fHigh Pocketsj-4998 Arapahoe Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered May '55. Assigned Company A . Promoted Corp. '55, Stall' Sgt. '55. Lettered Football '55. Alpha Society '56, Quill and Scroll '55-'56, Eagle Photography Staff '56. Awarded Merit Bar '56, Academic Bar '56, Athletic Bar '55. KENNETH STEPHEN KLAUSNER tBuzzyJ-3316 Oak St., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '51. Assigned Company C , Promoted P. F. C. '51. Reassigned Company A . Promoted P. F. C. '52, Corp. '53, Sgt. '54, Sgt. F. C. '55. Lettered Football '55. Junior Classical League '52H-'53, Quill and Scroll '55, Riiie Team '53-'54. Awarded Academic Bar '52, Conduct Bar '52, and Athletic Bar '55. THOMAS SPANCER LADD, III fRed Goosej-4663 Iroquois Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '52, Promoted S. A. '52, S. '55, P. 0.13 '55. Lettered Football '54, Football tCapt.J '55, Basketball '53-'56, Base- ball Capt. '55. Awarded Manual of Arms Competition '55, Conduct Bar '53, Athletic Bar '53, THOMAS EDWARD LEE tTommyJ-APO 206 A New York, N. Y. Holly Ridge, La. Entered Sept. '54. Assigned Company B , Promoted S. A. '54, S. '55. Reassigned Company C . Promoted C. P. O. '56, Ensign '56. Glee Club '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '55, Service Bar '55, Naval Bar '55. CARL CLIFFORD MENDOZA tDozaJ-1922 River Road, Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '51, Assigned Company B , Promoted S. A. '52-, S. '52, P. 0.13 '54, P. 0.12 '54, C. P. O. '54, Lt. lsgl '55-'56. Lettered Foot- ba.ll '53-'55, Swimming '53-'56 tCapt.J. Pres. B Club '55-'56, Student Council '54-'55, Vice Pres. Student Council '55-'56, Pres. Senior Class '56, Pres. Junior Class '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '54, Academic Bar '51, Service Bar '54, and Athletic Bar '53-'55. THOMAS ROGERO MICKLER tTommyJ-20 Sevilla St., St. Augustine, Fla. Entered Sept. '51. Assigned Company A , Promoted P. F. C. '52, Corp. '54, Sgt. F. C. '55. Lettered Tennis '52-'56. B Club '53, Drill Team '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '51-'56, Athletic Bar '52. E-DWARD JOSEPH MIRAGLIA tEdJ-40 E. 32nd, St.j Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '51, Assigned Company B , Promoted P. 0.13 '52, P. 0.12 '53, P. 0.11 '54. Reassigned Battalion Staff, Lt. tjgl '55. Alpha Society '54. Awarded National Honor Society '54, Conduct Bar '52-'56, Academic Bar '52-'56, Intramural Bar '54, Naval Bar '55. WILLIAM HENRY McCULLAGH tHenryj-4585 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '50. As- signed Company C . Promoted P. F. C. '51. Reassigned Company A . Promoted P. F. C. '52, Alpha Society '54-'56, Junior Classical League '52-'56, Quill and Scroll '56, Color Guard '55-'56. Awarded Conduct Bar '50- '56, Academic Bar '50-'56. JOHN FRANCIS MCGUIRE tSkippyl-P. O. Box 407, Clearmont, Fla. Entered Sept. '54. Assigned Com- pany B . Promoted S. A. '54, S, '54, P. 0.13 '55, C.P.O. '55. Lettered Football '54-'55, Baseball '55-'56, Basketball '55, Weight-Lifting '56. B Club '55, Glee Club '55, Co-Neat Guy in the Clique . Awarded W. Delavan Baldwin Service Award '55, Babe Ruth Sportsmanship '55, Sportsmanship Trophy '55, Athletic Bar '54, Academic Bar '55, Conduct Bar '54, Naval Bar '55, Student Council Bar '55, Service Bar '56. JOHN LAMBERT OUDSHOFF tOudieJ-P. O. Box 74, Melbourne, Fla. Entered Sept. '52. Assigned H. Q. Company. Promoted P. 0.13 '54, P. 0.12 '54, Sgt. F. C. '55. The Clique '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '52. ROBERT GARY PEACOCK tBig Rockj-P. O. Box 699, Quincy, Fla. Entered Sept. '51. Assigned Com- pany C . Reassigned Company A , Promoted P. F.C. '52, Corp. '53, Sgt. '54. Reassigned Battalion Stai. Promoted Master Sgt. '55, 2nd Lt. '56. Lettered Swimming '54-'56, All-State Swimming Team '55. Scienw Club '53, Photography Club '54, Quill and Scroll '56, Photography Staff on Eagle '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '52, Athletic Bar '54, Service Bar '53, Intramural Bar '54, Military Bar '53, Academic Bar '52, Honor Bar '55. GEORGE RODES tJakeD-P. O. Box 26, Melbourne, Fla. Entered Sept. '52. Assigned H. Q. Company. Promoted P. 0.13 '53, P. 0.12 '54, P. 0.11 '54, Master Sgt. '55. Lettered Weight-Lifting '56. Alpha Society '55, Beta Society '53, Glee Club '55, Co-Neat Guy in the Clique , Awarded Student Council Bar '53, Aca- demic Bar '53, Conduct Bar '53, Intramural Bar '53, Athletic Bar '56. CHARLES WALTER ROUSSEAU lCharlieJ-2040 Oleria St., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '51, As- signed Company C . Promoted P. F. C. '51, Reassigned Company A . Promoted P. F. C. '52, Corp. '53, Sgt. '54, Sgt. F. C. '55. Classical League '53-'56, Photography Club '54-'55, Philosophy Club '53, Football '53, Weight-Lifting '55, Rifle Team '56, Cheerleading '54, Awarded Conduct Bar '51-'56, Academic Bar '53, Serv- ice Bar '53, Military Bar '52, Intramural Bar '53. CHARLES ANDREW RUSH QCharlieJ-2503 River Road, Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '49, Assigned Company C , Promoted Corp. '51. Reassigned Company A , Promoted P. F. C. '52, 2nd. Lt. '55. Lettered Swimming '55-'56. B Club '56, Junior Classical League '52, Quill and Scroll '56, Alumni News '56. Awarded Conduct Bar '50, Intramural Bar '54, Athletic Bar '55. JOSEPH HOWARD RUTTER, Jr. Uoel-1153 Australia Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Entered Sept. '52. Assigned Company UB . Promoted S. '52. Reassigned H. Q. Company. Promoted P. 0.13 '54, P. O11 '55, C. P. O. '55. Reassigned Battalion Staff. Promoted 2nd, Lt. '56. Secty. Glee Club '55, Quill and Scroll '56, Asst. Mgr. Ed. of Bugle '55, Eagle Staff '56, Band '56. Awarded Conduct Bar '55, Service Bar '55, Student Council Bar '55, Intramural Bar '55. RAFAEL RAMON SANTONI CRalphD-Ciudad Trujillo, Republica Dominica. Entered Sept. '52. As- signed Company C . Reassigned Company A . Lettered Baseball '53-'55, Basketball '55. B Club '54. Awarded Conduct Bar '53, Intramural Bar '53, Service Bar '54, Athletic Bar '54. FRIEDRICH WILHELM SCHNAUSS fFritherJ-4344 Ortega Forest Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '50, Assigned Company C , Promoted P. F. C. '51. Reassigned H. Q. Company. Promoted P. F. C. '53, '54, Sgt. '55. Junior Classical League '53, Tennis '55. Awarded Athletic Bar '53, Academic Bar '51. EARL MATTHEW SEAY, Jr. fSpeedoJ-P. O. Box 67, Fayetteville, W. Va. Entered Sept. '53. As- signed H. Q. Company. Promoted Corp. '54, Stall' Sgt. '55, Sgt. F. C. '55. Reassigned Battalion Staff. Pro- moted Master Sgt. '55. Lettered Weight-Lifting. Philosophy Club '53, Co-Neat Guy in the Clique , Science Club '53, Swimming Team '54, Staff Bugler '55-'56, Bugle Staff Asst. '55, Eagle Stall' '56, Band '56. Awarded Conduct Bar '53, Service Bar '55, Intramural Bar '55, Athletic Bar '56, Band Bar '56. WILLIAM EDWIN SMITH fGeechJ-Woodbine, Ga. Entered Sept. '52. Assigned Company A , Pro- moted P. F. C. '53, Sgt. '54, 2nd, Lt. '55. Lettered Football '54, Track '55, Weight-Lifting '56. Glee Club '55, Science Club '53, Crack Drill Team '54. Awarded Conduct Bar '53, Service Bar '55, Intramural Bar '55, Military Bar '55, Athletic Bar '55. JAMES ROBERT SORY, Jr. CBobJ-250 Emerald Lane, Palm Beach, Fla. Entered Sept. '55. Assigned Company A , Lettered Football '55. Awarded Athletic Bar '55. WILLIAM ALFRED STANLY fSpicJ-4589 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '51. As- signed Company C . Promoted P. F. C. '51, Reassigned Company A . Promoted P. F. C. '53, Corp. '54, Staff Sgt. '55, lst. Lt. '55. Lettered Football '54-'55. B Club '55-'56, Junior Classical League '53-'56, Stu- dent Council '55-'56, Senior Class Vice Pres. '56. Awarded Academic Bar '51, Military Bar '54, Conduct Bar '51-'56, Athletic Bar '54, Honor Bar '55, Student Council Bar '55. RICHARD PORTER TAYLOR, III fDickJ-4022 Ortega Blvd., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '51. As- signed Company C . Promoted Staff Sgt. '51. Reassigned Company A , Promoted P. F. C. '52, Corp. '53, Statf Sgt. '54, Master Sgt. '55. Lettered Swimming '55-'56 CCapt.J, Junior Classical League '53, Science Club '53, B Club '54, Quill and Scroll '55, Eagle Staff '56, Bugle Stalf '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '52, Service Bar '55, Athletic Bar '53. BRYANT KING VANN, Jr. QB. KJ-P. O. Box 495, Arlington, Fla. Entered Sept. '51, Assigned Com- pany C . Reassigned Company B , Promoted P. 0.13 '54, P. 0.12 '55, P. O.11 '55, Lt. Cjgl '55. Lettered Tennis '55. Beta Society Pres. '53-'54, Alpha Society Vice Pres. '54-'56, Awarded W. A. Hochheim Gold Medal '54, Mrs. Waldo E. Cummer Award '52-'53, Beta Man of the Year '51, Lester Varn Award '54-'55, Academic Bar '51, Conduct Bar '51, Naval Bar '53, Intramural Bar '55, Athletic Bar '55, Honor Bar '55. FRANKLIN ANDERSON VICKERS, Jr. QDickersJ-926 Alhambra Drive, Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '55. Assigned Company B . Lettered Football '55. Track '56. Awarded Athletic Bar '55. THOMAS JEFFERSON WATTS, III 1Tommyl-P. O. Box 259-W, Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '50. Assigned Company C , Promoted P. F. C. '51, Corp. '51. Reassigned H. Q. Company. Promoted P. F. C. '52, Corp. '53, Sgt. '54, Sgt. F. C. '55. Science Club '53, Beta Society '52, Alpha Review Mag. Ed. '54, Phi- losophy Club '54, Junior Classical League '53. Awarded Conduct Bar '50, Academic Bar '50, Beta Bar '51, Classical Bar '53, Service Bar '55. THOMAS ROBERT WHITE CTomJ-P. O. Box 610, Ft. Myers, Fla. Entered Sept. '55. Assigned Com- pany B . Awarded Conduct Bar '55 and Service Bar '56. WILLIAM PARKS WHITE fBillJ-5950 Clifton Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '51, Assigned Company B , Promoted S. A. '51, S. '52. Lettered Football '55, Track '55-'56. B Club '55, Science Club '53, Quill and Scroll '55, Bugle Staff '55. Awarded Conduct Bar '53, Athletic Bar '55, Service Bar '55. LYONS HUNTER WILLIAMS CWillieJ-7380 S. W. 54 Ct., Miami, Fla. Entered Sept. '54. Assigned Company UB . Promoted S. '54. Reassigned Company C . Promoted C. P. 0. '55, Ensign '55. Glee Club '54, Bugle Sports Ed. '55, Eagle Staff '56. Awarded Service Bar '55, Conduct Bar '55, Athletic Bar '55. RICHARD EDWARD WOODRUFF QRichieJ-Bolles School, Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Sept. '53. As- signed Company A . Promoted P. F. C. '53, Corp. '53, Sgt. '54, Capt. '55. Lettered Swimming '54-'55, B Club Vice Pres. '55, Student Council '55, Upper School Diving Champion '53-'54, Glee Club '55, State, County, and City Diving Champion '54, Awarded Conduct Bar '53-'56, Military Bar '54, Intramural Bar '53-'54, Service Bar '54, Athletic Bar '54. 9 v si JS 5'Q 'X?wS-Ea In our spare time , if we didn't have dum-dum , Saturday School or Bull Ring we let down our hair and relaxed. !!Sfi Mi? Practical jokers! a aw I-IOOT! l '41 Q These amateur weight lifteirs! CIt's only 85 pounds.J i , S 3 ,,i ..e , mfg, And from now on, lay olf those extra desserts. me-:uw Where'd that boat go? Wav'-nw., 'XX' Congressman Bennett, left, talks with Mr. Hackett and Capt. Dorey before a Friday awmbly. LT. JESS D. ARMSTRONG B.A. in Education, University of Florida M.S. in Math., University of Florida Physics Intramural Coach LT. COLONEL JAMES D. BALL S.A.-U.S.A.R. A.B., Colgate University Executive Oflicer Head of History Department Golf Instructor MRS. JAMES D. BALL Rochester Normal School Director of Junior School Mathematics MR. R. H. BAYSINGER LL.B., Syracuse University Commandant of Company C Mathematics Registrar's Oliice CALVIN L. BEARD A,B. in Education, Rollins College M.A. in Physical Education, University of Florida Spanish, Modern History, Intramural Coach LLOYD M. BERGEN Director of Guidance B.S., Princeton University Mathematics MRS. LLOYD M. BERGEN A.A., Fairmont College Remedial Reading RALPH D. BRI'I'I'ON B.S., M.A., Trinity College Graduate, University of Lausanne, French, Latin Coach, J. V. Football EDGAR W. DOREY University of Richmond Head of Commercial Department Typing and Commercial Subjects Switzerland LT. GEORGE F. DREW A.B. Journalism, University of North Carolina Graduate School of Journalism, Florida State University Commandant, Company A English JOSEPH T. DYESS B.A., Troy State College, Alabama Graduate work toward Ph.D. at the University of Florida History, Geography Band Commandant, Intramural Coach O. S. GARCES B.A. in Education, University of Florida Director of Intramural Sports Head Coach of Swimming Spanish LT. COL. 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 Advisor of Alpha Society Coach of Lower School Athletics Latin, German LT. CHARLES W. LAMB, USNR Director of Athletics A.B., Glenville State College M.S., West Virginia University Head Coach of Football Science CAPT. ELLIS LANQUIST, USAF, RES. B.S., University of Florida M.S., University of Florida Intramural Coach Biology ROBERT W. LOVE B.A., Norwich University M.A., University of Florida Director of Visual Education Day Boy Counselor Coach of Gymnastics Chemistry BERNARD P. MEIGHEN B.S., Waynesburg College M. of Education, University of Hawaii Ph.D., Columbia University Mathematics HARVEY ME'l'I'E, JR. Director of the Band B.A., Brigham Young University M.A., in Music, Jordan College of Music RUFUS R. McCLURE B.S., Appalachian State Teachers College Head of English Department English LEWIS NALL A.B., Western Kentucky State Teachers College Quartermaster Mathematics MRS. DOROTHY SMITH A.B., Oberlin College A.B. in L.S., Emory University Librarian CHARLES R. SOWASH B.A., Pennsylvania State University B.A. in Education, University of Miami Intramural Coach Science LT. tjgl RAY R. STASCO U.S.N.R. B.S., Wittenburg College Football and Track Study Hall Commandant, Company B MRS. CLARK W. TOOLE, JR. B.A., Duke University George Washington University Law School Graduate work in Education, University of Florida English GEORGE M. TRAYNOR A.B., Fordham University English LT. 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 Adviser, The Bolles Eagle English, Speech 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 JAMES G. ROIY, JR. A.B. in Ed., University of Alabama Graduate School, Eastman School of Music Cornell University Piano Instructor Director of Student Publications Spanish and Journalism Alumni Secretary CHARLES R. SIKES B.S., University of Georgia M.A., Peabody College English Nl: 'Q - 1 XE' , X t V0 . A 4,5 ' 9 'A .. any X :C is 5 X - W , 2 . K ' :plix it Q L .QV ' 4 . f I Y' 1 . L. 0 H 4 4 I nf.-5 5 0 1 VWWW gpm 5 I If f f WM1 .9 I Q -,asf yn .all t. f, f 'j reg nk .tg A S' ' ' f .09 Y? Stk' 1, Q -l. 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