Peacock Military Academy - Kadet Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

THE KADET 1955 Published by The Corps of Cadets PEACOCK MILITARY ACADEMY San Antonio, Texas A NOTE TO OUR FELLOW CADETS This is our story of the year 1954- 1955 at our school. Peacock. It is a story of our development, achievement, and improvement, which was made possi- ble by the fine leadership and assis- tance of Colonel Wesley Peacock, and all the other members of the faculty. We hope this annual will be kept a lifetime to help you renew old memories and remind you of your old friends. With this wish, we proudly present the 1955 KADET. CONTENTS • HISTORY • DEDICATION • ADMINISTRATION • FACULTY • CLASSES • CAMPUS • CORPS • ACTIVITIES • GRADUATION • SPORTS • SNAPS FOUNDER Located at Woodlawn Lake, three miles from the business district of San Antonio, the Peacock Military Academy was founded in 1894 by Pro- fessor Wesley Peacock and is recognized as the oldest private school in Texas under the same family management. Some of the students now in attendance are sons of men who themselves attended the same school many years ago. The school was chartered by the State of Texas, February 18, 1904, and in the same year was one of the first three schools in the state to be recognized by the United States Government, when the first of many high ranking officers of the United States Army was detailed to the Academy as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. When, on July 7, 1908, Peacock was first classed A by the War Department, this was the first school, not only in Texas, but in any Gulf State, to receive this high recognition. It has consistently received a high rating each year. During World War I this Academy was desig- nated by the War Department to train civilians, as well as Cadets, to become officers of the army. After the war the United States Veterans' Bureau leased for five years the Academy and property, where subsequently five thousand ex- service men of the army were rehabilitated and were given vocational training under Govern- ment supervision. Upon termination of the Government lease in 1926, Professor Peacock gave the active man- agement to his two sons, Colonel Wesley Pea- cock, Jr., as Superintendent, and Colonel Donald W. Peacock, as Commandant of Cadets. In realiza- tion of the founder's life-long ambition the Academy became an educational foundation in 1933, when it was re-chartered as a non-stock, non-profit educational institution. During World War II the Academy again served the nation and state by training its young men students to take their places in the total war scattered throughout the world during the conflict attested to the benefits derived from their Pea- cock military, mental and moral training. Fully accredited by the State Department of Education and the Southern Association of Col- leges and Secondary Schools for college entrance without examination, and recognized by the United States Government for military equipment and training under Section 55c of the National Defense Act, the Peacock Military Academy is justly proud of its long and honorable record of over fifty years of successful experience in train- ing boys and young men for college, for business and for life. HISTORICAL We Hereby dedicate the KADET to two men who were our teachers, counselors, and friends. IT. COL. HOWARD R. ADAMS LT. M. CECIL FRANK The Class of 1955 DEDICATION COLONEL WESLEY PEACOCK, JR. COLONEL DONALD W. PEACOCK Superintendent Commandant FACULTY LT. M. CECIL FRANK FACULTY LT. J. R. DEVINE MISS DOROTHY PEACOCK LT. PATRICK KEEFFE LT. JOE CORTEZ LT. S. O. FRYMIRE MRS. VERA RICHARDSON MRS. DOROTHY FOSTER MRS. MOLLY ANSTISS CLASSES President Vice President Secretary JOE S. SPALDING ALAN H. LAWLER BILLY RAY HINDT Treasurer GEORGE O. HARTMAN Sergeant-at-Arms ALFONSO R. RIDDLE, JR. HALL OF FAME Mosf Popular . ARNOLD HARVEY Most Useful - ALFRED MILLER Mosf Studious WILLIAM BACON, JR. Mosf Military ________________________________________________ JOE SPALDING Most Athletic ...................................... ALAN LAWLER Mosf Courteous .................. RAUL GUTIERREZ Neatest .... WAYNE ROBERTS SENIORS William Deakyne Bacon Bullet San Antonio, Texas M Sgt. Inf.; Two Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 54, 55; Most Studious Cadet 55; Golf Team 54; Senior Memorial Committee; Sports and Games 54; Pep Squad 54; Commendation Ribbon 54; Best Drilled Squad 54; Quiz 'Em on the Air Panel 55. Next year plans: University of Texas. Ultimately: Mechanical Engineer. Servando Benavides III Benny Laredo, Texas Second It., Inf.; Three Year Cadet; Sharp- shooter 22 Cal.; Varsity Football 55; Sports and Games 53, 54; Annual Staff 55; Camera Club 55. Next year plans: St. Mary's University. Ultimately: Ranching and oil business. James Nelson Berleth Truck Houston, Texas Second Lt., Drum and Bugle Corps; Six Year Cadet; Sharpshooter 22 Cal.; Honor- able Mention 52, 53, 54, 55; Varsity Tennis 55; McKinnon Rifles 54, 55; Combat Platoon 52; Tactical Platoon 54; Eisen- hower Honor Guard 53. Next year plans: Rice Institute. Ultimately: Mechanical En- gineer. TRUCK- ,.bqW WOW 1ED ROD Luther Kenton Bowser flow Wow San Antonio, Texas Second Lt. Inf.; Four Year Cadet; Sharp- shooter 22 Cal.; Varsity Tennis 54, 55; Varsity Basketball 54, 55; B Football 54; McKinnon Rifles 55; B Basketball 53, 54; Combat Platoon 54; Honor Guard 54; Tactical Platoon 54; Camera Club 54; Pep Squad 54. Next year plans: Trinity University. Ultimately: Civil Engineering. Thomas Edward Dalton Ted San Antonio, Texas CpI. Inf.; One Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; McKinnon Rifles 55; Sports and Games Group 55. Next year plans: San Antonio College. Ultimately: Business Administra- tion. John Roderick Dawson, Jr. Rod San Antonio, Texas M Sgt. Inf.; Two Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 54, 55; Combat Platoon 54; Drum and Bugle Corps 54; Pep Squad 54; Honor Guard 55; Supply Sgt. 55; Commendation Ribbon 55; Tactical Pla- toon 55. Next year plans: San Antonio College. Allan Lewis Drewa Sugie San Antonio, Texas Nicolas Ferrara Mattei Nick Nuevo Laredo, Tamps. Mexico Capt. Inf.; Six Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 52, 53, 54, 55; Most Studious Seventh Grade; Most Courteous Eighth Grade; C Football 52; McKinnon Rifles 52, 53, 54; First Honor Student 50; Best Infantryman Medal 51; Tactical Platoon 54; Student Council 51; Honor Guard 52, 53; Pep Squad Commander 55; Commenda- tion Ribbon 53, 54, 55; Quiz 'Em on the Air Panel 54; General Phelps Award 55; Salutatorian 55. Next year plans: University of Texas. Ultimately: Petroleum Engineer. €pl. Inf.; Two Year Cadet; Sharpshooter 22 Cal.; McKinnon Rifles 54, 55; Tactical Platoon 54, 55; Drum and Bugle Corps 54, 55. Next year plans: Tecnologico de Monterrey. Ultimately: Exporter. Edward Frederick Furler, Jr. Junior Bellaire, Texas S Sgf. Inf.; Two Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Combat Platoon 54, 55; Pep Squad 54; Armory Staff 55; Tactical Platoon 55; Honor Guard 55; B Track 54. Next year plans: Texas Lutheran College. Ultimately: Mechanical Engineer. 'G ir ' Israel Gelfond Gizzy San Antonio, Texas Second Lt. Inf.; Six Year Cadet; Sharp- shooter 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 49 (Dis- tinguished) 50, 51, 52, 53, 54; McKinnon Rifles 52, 53, 54, 55; Pep Squad 54; Eisenhower Honor Guard 53; Commenda- tion Ribbon 53, 54, 55; Tactical Platoon 55; Honor Guard 55. Next year plans: A M College of Texas. Ultimately: Psy- chologist. GRtASV MUTT Charles David Grissom Greasy Abilene, Texas M Sgt. Inf.; Five Year Cadet; Marksman 22 Cal.; Vice President Eighth Grade; Pres- ident Freshman; President Sophomore; Most Popular and Athletic Eighth Grade; Most Popular Ninth and Tenth Grade; C Football, Track, Softball 50; B Football, Track, Softball 51, 52; Varsity Football, Track 53, 55; Model Airplane Club 51; Student Council 51, 52, 53; Eisenhower Honor Guard 53; Second Place O'Grady Drill 50; Second Place Bettencourt Award 52. Next year plans: Texas Christian Uni- versity. Raul Gutierrez Arredondo Mutt Monclova, Coah. Mexico Second Lt. Inf.; Three Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 53; Honorable Mention 55; Vice President 53; Neatest 53; C Football, Basketball 53; B Football, Track, Baseball 54; McKinnon Rifles 53, 54; Zouaves 55; First Honor Sophomore 53; Tactical Platoon 53, 54, 55; Pep Squad 54, 55; PX Assistant 55; Camera Club 53; Student Council 53; Expert Infantryman 55; Honor Guard 54; e$t Drill Squad 53; Most Courteous 55; Commendation Rib- bon 55. Next year plans: Instituto Tec- nologico de Monterrey. Ultimately: Civil Engineer. William Harry Haight Peepers El Paso, Texas First It. Inf.; Three Year Cadet; Sharp- shooter 22 Cal.; McKinnon Rifles 54; Camera Club 53, 54; Supply Room Officer 54, 55; Tactical Platoon 54; School Ser- vice Award 55; Commendation Ribbon 55. Next year plans: Texas Western College. Ultimately: Chemical Engineer. Lawrence Woodrow Harris Birdface Harlingen, Texas Second Lt. Inf.; Three Year Cadet; Sharp- shooter 22 Cal.; Varsity Basketball 54; Mc- Kinnon Rifles 53, 54, 55; Honor Guard 53, 54; Pep Squad 54; Tactical Platoon 53, 54, 55; B Baseball 54; Varsity Track 54; B Basketball 53, 54. Next year plans: A M College of Texas. Ultimately: Civil Service. George O'Dell Hartman Hatchet San Antonio, Texas Captain Inf.; Four Year Cadet; Sharp- shooter 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 53, 55; Honor- able Mention 52, 54; Sergeant-at-Arms 52, 53; Secretary 54; Treasurer 55; B Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Baseball 52, 53; Varsity Football, Basketball 54, 55; Varsity Baseball 53, 54, 55; McKinnon Rifles 52; Zouaves 53, 54, 55; Richardson Award 54; Commendation Ribbon 53, 54, 55; Honor Guard 54; Eisenhower Honor Guard 53; Dramatic Club 54; Tactical Platoon 52, 53, 54, 55; Camera Club 52; Student Council 55. Next year plans: Trinity Uni- versity. Ultimately: Chemical Engineer. •SKINNY ALBINO BLABBERMOUTH Billy Ray Hindt Albino San Antonio, Texas Capt. Inf.; Six Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55; Vice President Seventh Grade; Treasurer 54; Secretary 55; Most Athletic 50; Neatest 52; Most Studious and Useful 54; Varsity Football 54, 55; Varsity Baseball 53, 54, 55; Varsity Basketball 55; McKinnon Rifles 52, 53; Zouaves 54, 55; Scholarship 54; Moore Award 54; Commendation Ribbon 53, 55; Student Council 50, 54, 55; Presi- dent 55; Dramatics Club 54; Co-Captain Varsity Football 55; Co-Captain Varsity Baseball 54, 55; All-District Varsity Foot- ball 55; Honor Guard 54, 55; Distinguished Honor Cadet 51, 52, 53, 54, 55; Quiz 'Em on the Air Panel 54; Expert In- fantryman 54; Valedictorian 55. Next year plans: Trinity University. Ultimately: Arch- itect. Halley Segrest Hudson Blabbermouth Houston, Texas Second Lt. Inf.; Four Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honorable Mention 53, 53; Var- sity Football 54; Varsity Track 55; B Football 52; Winner American Legion Ora- torical Contest 52, 55; All-City Winner 55; Student Council 54; Dramatic Club 54; Quiz 'Em on the Air Panel 55; Debating Team 53; Combat Platoon 52; Tactical Pla- toon 53, 54, 55; Eisenhower Honor Guard 53; Second Place Bettencourt Award 54; Second Place Hearst Oratorical Contest 52, 53, 54; Pep Squad 53. Next year plans: University of Texas. Ultimately: Attorney at Law. Fredrick Arnold Harvey Skinny San Antonio, Texas First Lt. Inf.; Six Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 50; Honorable Mention 51, 52; Treasurer 50, 51, 52; President 54; Most Military 50, 51, 52; McKinnon Rifles 51, 52; Zouaves 53, 54; Captain 55; Stu- dent Council 50, 51, 53, 54; Tactical Pla- toon 54; Little Giants Football 54; All- District 55; Co-Captain Varsity Football 55; Co-Captain Varsity Baseball 55; C Foot- ball, Basketball 50; B Football, Basket- ball, Baseball 51, 52; Varsity Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball 53, 54, 55; Varsity Track 55; Most Popular 55. Next year plans: Southwest Texas State Teachers College. Ultimately: Rancher. John Glenn Hull General National City, California Second Lt. Drum and Bugle Corps; Three Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Pistol Club 53; Sports and Games Group 52, 53; School Service Award 55. Next year plans: U. S. Maritime Academy. Ultimately: Mer- chant Marine Officer. Carroll Eugene Jackson Jack San Antonio, Texas Second Lt. Inf.; Three Year Cadet; Sharp- shooter 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 53, 54, 55; B Basketball 53; McKinnon Rifles 53, 54, 55; B Basketball 53; Honor Guard 55; Commendation Ribbon 53; Pep Squad 55; Senior Correspondent 55; Quiz 'Em on the Air Panel 55; Tactical Platoon 54, 55. Next year plans: Abilene Christian College. Ultimately: Journalist. Henry Alan Lawler Slim Andrews, Texas First Lt. Inf.; Three Year Cadet; Sharp- shooter 22 Cal.; Sergeant-at-Arms 54; Vice President 55; Varsity Football 53, 54, 55; Varsity Basketball 53, 55; Varsity Track 54, 55; Varsity Baseball 55; McKinnon Rifles 54; Commendation Ribbon 54; Eisenhower Honor Guard 53; Pistol Club 53; Tactical Platoon 54, 55; Combat Pla- toon 53; Secretary-Treasurer Student Coun- cil 54; Co-Captain Varsity Football 55; All-District and Little Giants Football 55; Sportsmanship Award 55; Most Athletic 55. Next year plans: Texas Technological College. Ultimately: Business Administra- tion. ••INK SPOT MAC At Norman Chapman Lucas Ink Spot Albuquerque, New Mexico S Sgt. Inf.; Two Year Cadet; Sharpshooter 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 54; Honorable Mention 55; Varsity Football, Basketball, Track 55; Swimming 54; McKinnon Rifles 54; Zou- aves 55; Assistant Editor Annual Staff 55; Camera Club 55; All-District Football 55; Dramatics Club 54; Tactical Platoon 54, 55; Honor Guard 55. Next year plans: University of New Mexico. Ultimately: Petroleum Engineer. Worth Winfield McDonald Mac San Antonio, Texas S Sgt. Inf.; Two Year Cadet; Sharpshooter 22 Cal.; McKinnon Rifles 54, 55; Fourth Place Best Drilled Cadet 54; Pep Squad 54; Honor Guard 55; Tactical Platoon 55; B Football 54; B Basketball 54; Var- sity Track 54; Varsity Swimming 54. Next year plans: San Antonio College. Ulti- mately: Geologist. Alfred Miller A! San Antonio, Texas Capt. Ordnance Officer; Six Year Cadet; Sharpshooter 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55; Treasurer 52; Most Cour- teous 50; Neatest 52, 53; Most Military 54; McKinnon Rifles 52, 53, 54; First Honor 50; Eisenhower Honor Guard 53; Chess Club 50; Winner Hearst Oratorical Contest 55; PX Officer 55; Student Coun- cil 55; Member Senior Memorial Committee 55; Commanding Combat Platoon 55; Ad- vertising Editor of Annual 55; Quiz 'Em on the Air Panel 55; Dramatics Club 54; Commendation Ribbon 55; Tactical Platoon 55; School Service Award 55; Most Useful 55- Next year plans: Tulane University. Ultimately: Attorney at Law. Glafiro Eusebio Monte mayor, Jr. Monty Nuevo Laredo, Tamps. Mexico S Sgt. Inf.; Two Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; McKinnon Rifles 54, 55; Pep Squad 54; Tactical Platoon 55; B Baseball 54. Next year plans: St. Mary's University. Ultimately: Customs Broker. Charles Edward Prince Jaguar Houston, Texas S Sgt. Inf.; Four Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Secretary 50; C Football 50; B Football 53; Varsity Basketball 54; McKin- non Rifles 54; Neatness Award 50; Com- bat 53, 55; Pep Squad 54, 55; Poster Club 50; Tactical Platoon 54, 55; Tennis 55; Manager Varsity Basketball 55; Man- ager B Football 55. Next year plans: University of Texas. Ultimately: Surgeon. Alfonso Ricardo Riddle G., Jr. Ric Nuevo Rosita, Coah. Mexico Second Lt. Inf.; Three Year Cadet; Sharp- shooter 22 Cal.; Honorable Mention 53; President 53; Sergeant-at-Arms 55; Most Studious and Useful 53; Varsity Football 55; McKinnon Rifles 53, 54, 55; Best Drilled Squad 54; Pep Squad 54; Tactical Platoon 55; Member Student Council 53; Commendation Ribbon 53, 55. Next year plans: Tulane University. Ultimately: Phy- sician. WlNO mroooiph ' AR'ACHE' Wayne Thomas Roberts Wino Houston, Texas AA Sgt. Inf.; Two Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honorable Mention 54; Tennis 54; McKinnon Rifles 54; Commendation Rib- bon 54, 55; Honor Guard 55; Neatest 55. Next year plans: University of Houston. Ultimately: Investments. Joseph Scott Spalding Rudolph Fort Worth, Texas First Capt. Inf., Commanding Composite Battalion; Four Year Cadet; Expert 22 Cal.; Honor Roll 52, 53, 54, 55; Vice President 54; President 55; Most Athletic 53; Most Athletic and Popular 54; Varsity Football, Baseball, Basketball 53, 54, 55; McKinnon Rifles 53, Captain 55; Zouaves 54; Richardson Award 53; Moore Award 54; Student Council 53, 54; Vice President 55; Camera Club 53; Editor of Annual 55; Dramatic Club 53, 54; Tactical Platoon 52, 53, 54, 55; Eisenhuwer Honor Guard 53; Honor Guard Commander 55; Commenda- tion Ribbon 55; All-District and Little Giants Football 55; Distinguished Cadet 52, 53, 54, 55; Expert Infantryman 55; Winner, American Legion Marksmanship Medal; General Birkhead Award 55; Most Military 55. Next year plans: Georgia In- stitute of Technology. Ultimately: Chem- ical Engineer. Paul Curtis Tate Mariache Corpus Christi, Texas Capt. Inf., Battalion Adjutant and Execu- tive Officer; Three Year Cadet; Sharp- shooier 22 Cal.; Treasurer 53; Most Mili- tary 53; Varsity Football 52, 54; McKinnon Rifles 54; Student Council 55; Pep Squad 53, 54; Honor Guard Platoon 53; Tactical Platoon 53, 55; Commendation Ribbon 55. Next year plans: University of Houston. Ultimately: General Contractor. CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Johnson, L., Treasurer; DeLeon, Vice President; Milligan, President; Ingram, Secretary; Boggs, Sergeant-at-Arms. JUNIORS HALL OF FAME Most Popular ______________________________ CHARLES DELEON, JR. Most Useful .............. LESLIE REAGAN, JR. Most Studious ............................... THOMAS MILLIGAN Most Military ................ ............. JAMES INGRAM III Most Athletic FRED RIGBY, JR. Most Courteous ..........................-..... DONALD GRETZER Neatest ...................... THOMAS MILLIGAN William del'Valle Judson Dranguet Fred Rigby Cesar Salvo Winston Seago Gerald Sears CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Gonzalez, R., Secretary; Gutierrez, A., Vice President; Navarro, President- Young, B., Sergeant-at-Arms; Barnard, Treasurer. SOPHOMORES HALL OF FAME Most Popular JORGE MIGUEL Most Useful DONALD OAKES Most Studious JULIO LUZARDO Most Military GUILLERMO NAVARRO Most Athletic CARLOS DECASTRO Most Courteous JOHN WHITE, JR. Neatest CARL HOFFMANN, JR. Glen Barnard Luis Cuadra Carlos DeCastro Mario de la Cabada Carey Newcomb Peter Northrup Donald Oakes Ray Rodgers Robert Tomasek Teddy Uhlaender CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Tanberg, Secretary; Riddle, J., Sergeant-at-Arms; Davis, Vice President; Burger, President; Johnson, D., Treasurer. FRESHMEN HALL OF FAME Most Popular .................................... JERRY BURGER Most Useful ..................................... JOSE RIDDLE Most Studious _________________________________ CHARLES DAVIS Most Military MILLARD HENDERSON Most Athletic .................................. JAMES ORCUTT Most Courteous ........................................... JOHN BETTS Neatest .......................................... DON ERDMAN John Betts Jerry Burger Albert Hymer David Johnson CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Paredes, Sergeant-at-Arms; Kenney, Vice President; Roach, President; Brown, Secretary; Gutierrez, M., Treasurer. EIGHTH GRADE HALL OF FAME Most Popular ______________ Most Useful _______________ Most Studious............. Most Military______________ Most Athletic______________ Most Courteous ............ Neatest____________________ ____________________ROBERT ROACH .................. JAMES BROWN ................. ROBERT ROACH ................... ROBERT BOSTICK SYDNEY PAREDES ___________________ ROBERT ENGEL __________________ STEPHEN MILLER GOLD STAR HONOR ROLL JAMES KENNEY ROBERT ROACH Robert Gutierrez Cary Hendricks Harry Eaves, Jr. Robert Engel Terry Ferguson Daniel Foulkrod Sidney Garner Jack Gorman Ted Hidell James Kenney Earl Lott Robert Maloan Stephen Miller Charles Morgan David Nelson John Paredes Thomas Payne John Ritchie Robert Roach Maurice Rose Robert Scoggins Harold Shanklin Frank Shumate Robert Trip Paul Young CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Brame, Sergeant-at-Arms; Hale, Vice President; Morse, President; Siemens, Secretary; Glaze, Treasurer. SEVENTH GRADE HALL OF FAME Most Popular Most Useful __ Most Studious Most Military .. Most Athletic .. Most Courteous Neatest ______ GOLD STAR HONOR ROLL RONALD BRAME WILLIAM GLAZE JEROLD MORSE ... CHARLES CADE III .......................... JOHN SIEMENS .... WILLIAM GLAZE ........................... RONALD BRAME ........................... MICHAEL HALE .......................... DOUGLAS PELOT ........................... RONALD BRAME Ronald Brame Charles Cade, III Alejandro Cadaval David Coward Leo Ferguson Roxy Fuller SEVENTH CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS CAMPUS n Entrance to the Campus 'I ■SMMMSI Lecture Course JOE SPALDING Vice President BILLY RAY HINDT President ALAN LAWLER Secretary-T reasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Seated left to right: Miller, A., Spalding, Hindt, Hartman, Tate. Standing: Morse, Roach. Harris, D., Barnard, Boggs, Rigby, Milligan, Betts, Davis, Tanberg, Navarro. Seated: Lucas, Milligan, Spalding. Standing: Col Adams, Benavides. THE KADET STAFF COL. L. H. RICHARDSON Student Council Advisor The Sally Port CORPS OF CADETS The Battalion Ce eT ••PfOO' o«'cef5 A Commissioned Officers “A” COMPANY CAPTAIN HINDT, Commander LT. LAWLER, Executive Officer SGT. MILLIGAN, Guidon Carrier DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS LT. BERLETH, Director SGT. INGRAM, Drum Major “B” COMPANY CAPTAIN MILLER, Commander LT. HARVEY, Executive Officer SGT. AUSMUS, Guidon Carrier The Battalion marches on the field for the anxiously awaited annual Field Day. FIELD DAY Members of the Monkey Drill Team engage in a hotly contested game called Musical Basket, to start the Field Day activities. The Musical Basket provides fun for every- body! The Battalion is formed, and award-winning cadets line up to receive the medals they have earned. i Col. Wesley Peacock greets King Antonio XXXIII upon the King's arrival at the Academy for the annual parade honoring King Antonio during Fiesta Week. The president of the Fiesta Association presents a flag that has been flown over the Capitol of the United States to the Academy. Batallion Commander Spalding accepts the flag for the Academy. Michael Horton, son of Peacock graduate Buddy Horton, receives a trophy for skilled horsemanship in an exhibition of fine horses at the King's Parade. The Queen of the Tournament of Roses at Pasadena, California, an honor guest during the Fiesta, presents the trophy. Reynolds Andricks, president of the Fiesta Association, is happily situated between Miss Fiesta (left), Queen of the San Jacinto Fiesta, and the Queen of the Tournament of Roses, Pasadena, California. A thrilling pyramid ride by the Monkey Drill Team climaxed the King's Parade activities. fas,-cade £?«£% Ruffles and Flourishes and the General's March are played by the Drum and Bugle Corps for King Antonio XXXIII. The Peacock cadet corps marches smartly down Houston Street during the Fiesta parade. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION The government Inspection Team has formed to make an inspection of the rifles. Cadets were asked various questions throughout the inspection. Left: Captain Hindt reports that his company is ready for inspection. Right: An inspecting officer checks Cadet Harris' rifle. Cadets demonstrate various standard positions for firing the rifle in Rifle Marksmanship. The Tactical Platoon, super- vised by Captain Moore, prepares to demonstrate a maneuver which involves attacking two barracks to show the Inspection Team that Peacock cadets are aware of simulated battle conditions. Blank ammuni- tion was used to make the colorful attack more real- istic. One of the most valuable achievements in military or civilian life is a knowledge of First Aid. A demonstration of stretcher transportation was made for Federal Inspection. CEREMONY AT FORT SAM HOUSTON A special Honor Platoon, led by First Captain Joe Spalding, represented our school at Fort Sam Houston on March 2, 1955, in a Dress Parade commem- orating the first military airplane flight. The reviewing officer. General Foulois, piloted the first flight. (He began the flight at 9:30 A.M., and ended it at 9:37 A.M., on March 2, 1910, attain- ing a height of 100 feet, and a speed of 50 m.p.h.) An air demonstration of modern air- craft followed the Dress Parade. GENERAL FOULOIS The Honor Platoon executes Eyes Right! as it passes the Reviewing Stand. ACTIVITIES DEVELOPING A KNOWLEDGE OF TACTICS � k • The squad receives instruction COMBAT PLATOON TACTICAL DEMONSTRATION A test of knowledge and skill Everyone must be in training to per- form tactical maneuvers! Right in the heart! MONKEY DRILL TEAM The famous Peacock Monkey Drill Team mounted to make a Pyramid Ride, which never fails to thrill the spectators. Seated: Longbotham, Gutierrez, M., Timpte, Dunlap. Standing: Gonzalez, DeLeon, Harris, D. Top: Skippy Cade, Mascot. Left to right: Team Captain, DeLeon, Gonzalez, Harris, D., Longbotham, Uhlaender, Gutierrez, M., Timpte, Shanklin, Dunlap, Engel. Charles DeLeon takes the hurdles Roman style on four horses. His feet rest on the two outside horses. PEACOCK ZOUAVES Over the top! CHRISTMAS DANCE Annual Christmas Dance at Oak Hills Country Club Smith, Rosemary, Furler, Renita Dunlap and Julie Bacon, Sue, Ann, Heath ANNUAL SPRING GARDEN PARTY Standing: Wilson, Dawson, Ausmus. Seated: Harvey, Spalding, Milligan. These cadets made the highest scores in the Ex- pert Marksman division. SPEAKING American Legion Oratorical Contest HUDSON Halley H jdson is presented the First Place award. National Brotherhood Week speakers. Above: Cadets Jackson, Miller, A., Hudson and Bacon participate in QUIZ 'EM ON THE AIR, over Station KENS. Below: Cadet Hudson (second from right) participated in American Legion District Oratorical Contest. The Colors are brought forward for the last time in 1955. GRADUATION DAYS Many parents watch their sons take part in the Graduation Parade. SIX-YEAR MEMBERS OF GRADUATING CLASS This is what they looked like in 1949! Cadets, left to right: Billy Ray Hindt, Alfred Miller, James Berleth, Israel Gelfond. ALLAN DREWA All cadets on this page became officers. ARNOLD HARVEY COL. WESLEY’S LAWN PARTY FOR SENIORS Benavides takes a swing at the PINATA. A splendid Mexican supper is about to be served. The PINATA is defeated, and its contents A toast to the future of the class. afford a laugh for all. — They knew the camera was there. See you in ten days. Drive hard and low! VARSITY FOOTBALL Bottom row, left to right: Lee Wilson, Manager; Jerry Massey, Jud Dranguet, Billy Hindt, Alan Lawler, Fred Harvey, Carlos DeCastro. Second row: Cecil M. Frank, Coach; Arab Miguel, Jim Ingram, L. B. Johnson, Jerry Callaway, Joe Spalding, Terry Royall, Halley Hudson, Jorge Miguel, Servando Benavides. Third row: Alfonso Riddle, Jose Riddle, Ted Lucas, Joe Gough, Fred Rigby, Charles Briggs, Leslie Reagan, Don Gretzer, Manager; Dillard Isabel, Coach. Fourth row: C. D. Grissom, Albert Gutierrez, Jim Boggs, Dan Taylor, Paul Tate, Don Oakes, Leonard Cole, Bernie Young. BENAVIDES DECASTRO DRANGUET GOUGH GRISSOM GUTIERREZ, A HARTMAN HARVEY HINDT HUDSON JOHNSON, L LUCAS INGRAM LAWLER MASSEY MIGUEL, A MIGUEL, J REAGAN OAKES Harvey almost breaks clear on kick-off return. Under the fine coaching of Cecil Frank and Dillard Isabel the Kadets turned up a unique season by defeating and gaining revenge over rival T.M.I. The Kadets walloped T.M.I. 60-7, and wound up the season with a 5-2-2 record. S.T.A.L. championship honors went to the Kadets, after a 12-12 clincher game with Cas- troville. Team-work, skillful coaching, and strong school spirit gave the Kadets a proud season. Try for short yardage fails. Hartman picks up yards off tackle. Peacock Wallops TMI ©U-j By GEORGE WEAD Peacock Academy «mothered 'Ml In their annual tilt at Edison Id Friday night, but the Kay- s couldn't quite shutout the red Panthers, and the final re read. 60-7. Ten plays after the Kaydeta got eir hands on the ball in the fii4t riod. Fred Harvey fired a jpiaa Leonard Cole from thc yi ard line, and Joe Spalding tiled around 'right end for the nversion. That was all the scoring Jn the rst quarter, but the superior eacock line consistently battered Panther's, and In the second riod it was a much different ory. Kaydet Jim Boggs recovered a anther fumble on the TMI 36, nd three, plays deep in the quar- George Hartman went over om left end. Harvey bored trough the line for the conver Ion. Boggs Recovers On the first TMI play following led Kaydets urn Fumbles nto Victory kickoff, Sharpe McCullough mbled a pass from Charles ake. and Boggs again recov- red. this time on the Panther 30. arlos DeCastro trotted over two ays later from the 26. TMI held the ball only two lays, then again fumbled and’ 'eacock recovered on the' Pan her 11-yard strip . Another three lays, and Hartman went through le middle for six more points. The next time they had the ball, he Kaydeta moved 46 yards in 6 lays, and a pass from Fred Rig- on the 4 stripe to Spadling tending in the end zone cli- maxed the push. Albert Gutierrez onverted through the middle, he half-time score stood, 33-0. Scores on Pass In the third period Harvey con- ected to Billy Hindi from the ne to end a six-scrimmage drive rom the 43. The same combina- on clicked for the conversion. Again in the same quarter Har- ey returned the ball 36 yards to he TMI 33. and in five more lays the Kaydets had again tai- led. this time on a Cole run round right end from the 5 tripe. Harvey pitched to Alan wler for the extra point. im rrev :ed f Pant Maiden Win 14-l In a game marred by penalties for roughness, Edgcwood's Bed Raiders came from behind In th third period to beat the Peacock Cadets 14-6. Gilbert Monrreal blocked a Peacock punt on the Cadets’ 35-marker. The ball was covered on the 5-line, then Mon- rreal scored on a straight line smash. Carl Wanke passed to Joe Martinez for the PAT. i Lupe Barrientes tallied In an off-tackle smash with Butch Ba- con adding the extra point v Peacock's only taaeagD.vn pass frojc ertrf Peacock Military Academy bounced hack from a 6-0 deficit at the half to defeat St. Gerard's Friday night. 13 to 6, A 35-yard pass play from James Landry to Ronald Anders scored for St. Gerard's In the second quarter. loiter the losers reached the 15-yard line but the attack bogged down. After being held scoreless In the first half. Carlos De Castro!, got loose for 18 yards and a Pea- cock touchdown In the third .quar In therfatirth, he scu is for fa other «cor ,ev mgd got a extra ac ffeN Beat Peacock : Special 1« The Light MISSION. Sept. 25. — The Mission Eagles posted their first victory of the 1954 season here Friday night, tripping Pea- cock Military academy. 2b6. The Eagles scored enough points to win the first half o 7-7 Tie my Tolson caught a when Jbnn . 17-yard pass In the Kadet end zone to take a 7-0 halftime lead. They picked up two insurance sion. DEL RIO-(Spl —The San Felipe Mustangs tied Peacock Military Academy here Frtdey night, 7-7. In the la fj|y oC the .game. the Mustangs, tried for a field goal on the Peacock nine-yard line. The kick failed. Peacock had scored in the second period on a pass from Leonard Cole to Fred Harvy. Harvy also kicked the conver- touchdowns in the final quarter. San Felipe trailed until the Frank Cavazos and Robert m e of the fourth quarter. Davila both went through the w en Arnulfo ArrendonJo liddle for three yards lor the tosse(j a i5.yard pass to Raul scores. then galloped the ar ff 3Etl7 yards to the ML day 1 d Cun Cueller kicked Dmt' 0 T $ 0 0 % Peacock Clu eeps Up inning Wa ass on the Peacock’40 in ourth period, and Gutierrez w ver In three more ploys, from he 5. Harvey connected t v Jofpe liguel from the 9 yard liiV br he last tally, and Jerry CallowaVi onverted. But the Panthers had one brief noment of glory with only 'half a ninute left in the game.'Behind Ihe passing of Leake and the inding legs of McCullough, the icaten Felines moved 80 yards in 1 -plays, and McCullough went ver the middle for the sole tally.; ake kicked the conversion, and he game ended. 60-7. Score by period . fic?ck 1 U U n_ c 0 0 0 7 . 7 ft Touchdown� WaeA V «1« ••-- RIPPING OFF a 14-yard gain here is Peacock's George Hartman (22). Hartman scored two Peocock touch- dowaHast night as the Kaydets plowed over T.M.I.— Ix rstl Sfortsphoto. mic Dominated Bl Kadets, Bluest Peacock Grid Awards Made Award of Peacock football let- ters for the 1954 season has been announced. Varsity letters went to the fol- lowing three-year men: Frederick League champion Peacock Mill-1 Harvey of San Antonio. Alan tary Academv placed five «Jeffj Lawler of Andrews. Texas, and and runner-up St. Gerard's Hfcb Joe Spalding of Fort Worth. Two I letter men: Charles Briggs of ' hillicothe. Ohio. Leonard San Antonio, George Hartmah of SgpuAntonio, Billy hut Peocock Gains 51-6 Decision School landed four on the Sbuth Texas Academic league all UrJU football team chosen by loaglFJf' officials and coaches at a rjfm ing at St. Gerard's school night league all-star team: • i dis - Eddy Garza. tTVnd .Top Snalding. Pcac frKf T� nii — Artie Guertfc St The Peacock Military ■my Kadets. who scored a ' detory over the Lanier t rhursday night at Edison efore 1500. return to S ’exas Academic league foo lext week when they play it. Louis High Comets at ro ville. The Kadets.'coached by ecil Frank, have a 14) re n the new league. Using the singly wing umped out to a 134) lead he surprised Voks in the inlf. then showed a tough ense to hold off several La hreats In the fourth qu after the Voks had cut the Iftln to 13-12. [ It was a conversion by larvev that actuallv bre riumph for the Kadets. E Jarcia. the Lanier lad ooted the winning extra p n a 7-6 verdict over Eagle avo weeks ago. couldn’t lie range in this one. ORTFNAS LOOK.S GOO J Offensive star for the ras Mario Cortinas, a 15- Id lad who took over as tock in the Lanier spread parked the two touchd ftives in the second half. 'One of three fumbles los Ainler led to the first Pea core as Kadet Tackle L. phnson recovered on the I. End Joe Spalding, had Vnt on fourth down after 1 ck failed to move m rinted JVTjiKl 4 4 yarA - to tlx ' 25-yari rvey then arch «Hi a pax nard Cole for ihe to vn. Harvey’s conversion ►d as the clock showed ol ryb and a half minutes gon . k 60-yard drive that took ys accounted for the ot cock six points in the sec rter. The scoring play .« rge Hartman, who w ing with a broken nose : in practice this wc jge over from the two. ard pass from Harvey Iding and a 15-yard rou big factors in the dr rock held the 13-0 lead time. nier's first scoring di • the Pc.tu _.,seio Gallegos bad efl a punt from the 46 J _eon scrambled to the 36 Ray HirvR of r Cortinas circled right -B. Johrxofr of 12 yards to the 24. Corti Antonio, L. _ Christi, and Paul C. fate a lateral from DeLeon, m Indt. OlQU Macock—Cola X Hart- on 3. DcC'm-o, MlsueJ SpaMln . touchdown Pearork - Plill® ' - nOT 1' Hlndt, SSL TS4.J-L� k . Ref. Webetor Umotre- CTem Jttek e� d up«r.tr — Jsck Hla� oa. Field 1 MB «TATunra Peocock TM T. i 9 10 Inf 3K U M III 3« , 1� 11 3«t d ]} . 4 P 3 • mM brpus Christi. To oaeftwr James Boggs of MemfUft, . Jerry Calloway of HarHn- Carlos DeCastro of Vene- zi � a. ■ Charles Dranguet of Dal- f itwrhrr o' Laredo. Joseph’s rd before he passed to s lor a first down on e. DeLeon went off r le for the scort. Gan was no good. ON PEACOCK 31 n 18-yard Peacock punt j ier the ball on the Kad€ in the third period. Ar d pass from Cortinas to Garza gained the 20. Barrientes then went rd on a quick-opener to Cortinas lost two but k was penalized to the Uegos went over for fire. Lanier had the ball four t Special to The Light LAREDO. Oct. 1.—The Pea- Peacock Military academy Ka dets knocked the St. Joseph . , Antlers of Laredo from the that m Peacock terri ranks of the undefeated here enj s to ea??c!t umblex Friday night, taking a 15-7 Je Voks couldn t get decision in a nondistrict contest, r5 down. Conrna Uirlmnn nut th � Ka- r l ntor—Knd Juarex. R«-ye� . tackles: Valde . George Hartman put the Ka- fcTHinok� � a. _................ detS in front With a 10-yard gUU. font.rerae. guard� o touchdown run in the opening period. A 6-yard payoff sprint BUI Hindt in the second pe- iod gave the Kadets all the points they needed, but a safety was added In the same period when the Antler's Humberto Villareal was tackled behind his own goal line. Jesus Chapa scored the onljf touchdown for St. Joseph� climaxing a 55-yard drite witht C. Garcia H-rr-ra. An iters Vela. Caxare ; backs. F Garcia. t L� -on. Barriente� . L go Garba rortinae ’eacock—F.nd : Hlndt. Spal guel: tackle� : Lawler. Y gg« Johnson. Benavides Rn rd Drang iet Rtgshy I e; centers: Brigr . RojraU: h le DeCastro. Hartman. Hi rierrer. Miguel. Calloway. O ■core by periods; .....:::::: °i °« S STATISTIC'� Lanier downs .......... ® yard mshlne. .. .107, 89 icock Lamer p� 1st do� n ......... R I yard r'lfhmg .... Cole gets trapped on the side line. Spalding hauls in a long pass. Harvey and Callaway move in for the clincher. Coach Frank receives S.T.A.L. trophy in behalf of championship football team from Col. Richardson. “B” TEAM FOOTBALL Front row, left to right: Frucht, Garcia, S.; Alexander, Burger, Hagan, Hymer, Orcutt. Second row: Joe Cortez, Coach; Navarro, Shuffield, Wallace, Betts, Milligan, Manager; Roberts, Manager. Third row: Northrup, White, Uhlaender, Gonzalez, Lawton, Solomon, Gutierrez, M. Kick gets away on fourth down. “C” TEAM FOOTBALL Bottom row, left to right: Taylor, L, Cole, T., Bostick, Ferguson, T., Eaves, Hale, Pelot. Middle row: Erdman, Tomasek, Paredes, Hendricks, Brame, Coward, Morse, Chubb, Brown, Captain Moore, Coach. Top row: Miller, S., Perez, Roach, Butler, Maloan, Kenney, dhutt, Bogle. Good tackle! Looks like an enemy break through. VARSITY BASKETBALL Top: Milligan,. Manager; Hindt, Spalding, Grantham, Lawler, Joe Cortez, Coach. Bottom: Lucas, Hartman, Shutt, Wilson, Gonzalez, Orcutt, Rigby. VARSITY GAMES He made it! They were doing the Mambo. BASKETBALL CANDID SHOTS “B” AND “C” BASKETBALL Front row: Navarro, Garcia, S., Johnson, D., Solomon, Lipscomb. Back row: Hoffman, Man- ager Allen, Young, H., Harris, M., de la Cabada, Cade, Manager Lt. Keefe Coach. m I “B” TEAM BASEBALL GOLF TEAM Standing, left to right: Young, H., Byrum, Wright, Erdman, Brown. Seated: Lipscomb, Harris, C. TENNIS Left to right: Gretzer, Berlefh, Bowser, Dranguet. A Foursome Lt cortez, Coach; Gonzalez AuW« Hudson', Adam, ■(ding, left to right: Lt ' Keeffe, Coach. Kneeling nguet, Royal), Seff'£ 1, Lucas, DeCastro. VARSITY TRACK South Texas Academic League track meet at Kerrville, Texas “B”AND “C” AND MIDGET TRACK Top: Harris, M., Tanberg, Garcia, S., Wallace, Rodgers, de la Cabada, Hymer, White, Fisher, Navarro, Garcia, J. Henderson. Bottom: Shanklin. Midget Track. Top: Cadaval, Coward, Juge. Bottom: Miller, S., Engel, Eaves. C Track. Top: Bogle, Paredes, Roach, Baker, W., Morgan. Bottom: Cole, T., Kenney, Gutier- rez, M., Butler. FRANK BROS. San Antonio, Texas Eesti i A 4io yiafLUi Overnight maneuver Strictly confidential! Dreaming about basketball! Cadillacs call for distant shots! Pure disharmony! OUTSTANDING At Inspection ... on Parade ... or at Work . . . Peacock Cadets Are Always Outstanding In Their Appearance. It has been a pleasure to us to have had a small part in helping to maintain this high standard. FRANK W. PATTON, Co-Owner Gen. Mgr. {4ood'2'0t4 e to t e STUDENTS AND GRADUATES WITH COMPLIMENTS OF NINE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN HOUSTON, TEXAS Combining all the advantages of a great metropolitan store with all the conveniences of suburban shopping! Free! Park and Lock! It's SO easy to shop at Joske's of Texas Have your ticket stamped. 2 hours free with any merchandise purchase! There’s good eating ahead ENJOY ROEGELEIN'S FAVORITE MEATS Ham • Sweet'nized Bacon All Meat Franks Pinky Pig Porklinks Smokets • Countries Tennessee Sausage Beef • Pork ROEGELEIN PROVISION CO. 1700 S. Brazos • San Antonio § Compliments of SERVANDO BENAVIDES, III Knowltons Ice Cream Plant: Fredericksburg Rd at Woodlawn Knoivltons Creamery: 1314 Fredericksburg Rd. San Antonio’s Home Town Milk Men Since 1008 GENERAL HOTEL SUPPLY CO. Restaurant and Hotel Supplies and Equipment China — Glassware — Silverware — Cutlery 230 Dakota San Antonio, Texas ..4 PHONE P-1251 1901 CINCINNATI. Congratulations to the Graduates Welcome Back Juniors Make this your headquarters when away from Campus BUILDING MATERIALS We Con Help You Plan and Finance: • A NEW HOME • ADDITIONS • REMODELING • REPAIRS formerly Dewey Slroueh Lumber Co. We are centrally located or can deliver to your home 1016 W.LAUREL ST. Block and a half West of Five Points Rogers 6-3111 We have all materials necessary • FOR FIXING UP AROUND THE HOUSE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE 1955 CLASS Bill Bacon leaves his studying habits to Al Monteleone. Servando Benavides leaves his outstanding military posture to Jimmy Boggs. Jelly-belly Berleth leaves his horseback riding ability to Charles DeLeon. Bow-wow Bowser leaves his eloquent speech to Lee Wilson. Ted Dalton leaves his great love for the campus to Albert Hymer. John Dawson leaves his hot rods to Rene Gonzalez. Allan Drewa leaves his reputation of being a model cadet (so far as Col. Cole is concerned) to Tom Milligan. Nicholas Ferrara leaves his drum and sticks for Tony Pennella to break. Ed Furler leaves his muscular build to Flash Gutierrez. Gizzy Gelfond leaves his serious outlook on life to Paul Ausmus. Mutt Gutierrez leaves his towering height to Merlyn Grantham. C. D. Grissom leaves his bullfighting ability to Tom Wallace. Wild Bill Haight leaves his big pants to Rudy Timpte. Birdface Harris leaves his ability to write reports to Joe Gough. Hatchet Hartman refuses to leave (his girl in San Antonio). Fred Harvey leaves his slim, muscular figure to Charles Hurst. Albino Hindt leaves his comb to Hugo Martinez. Halley Hudson leaves his speech medals to William Del'Valle. John Hull leaves a charming personality to Spanky Byrum. Carroll Jackson leaves, and the San Antonio Evening News loses a good (?) reporter. Sambo Lucas leaves his ever-present smile to Fred Rigby. Scotty McDonald leaves his sharp, witty ability to Lt. Keeffe. Liberace Miller leaves his golden hair to Bernie Young. Glafiro Montemayor leaves his muscle-building course to Jim Scott. Charles Prince leaves his Jaguar to Col. Adams (in a dream). Alfonso Riddle leaves his ability to worry to Howard Phifer. Wayne Roberts leaves his ability to love the armory to Leslie Reagan. Joe Spalding leaves, but refuses to give a way his trap drums. Paul Tate leaves his vast knowledge of the inside dope to Bob Engel. Slim Lawler leaves his complete mystery of physics to Jim Ingram. Our 60th Year, Too RIHN RED WHITE POTCHERNICK'S FOOD STORE 211 N. St. Mary's Since 1894 1903 Cincinnati Ave. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS BLUE BONNET SHOE REPAIR CO. CORONET STUDIO 1030 Donaldson We Help Keep P.M.A. Cadets Well-Shod'' Menger Hotel SAN ANTONIO CA 6-2389 BURT PRODUCE CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS PRODUCE 103-105 S. San Saba St. SAN ANTONIO 7, TEXAS w Make this bank vour bank S. nORDHRUS CO., Inc. DISTRIBUTORS NATIONAL BANK Honor Brand Frozen Food OF SAN ANTONIO B StrctftA . CnUpUtif . 515 S. Medina St. member federal deposit insurance corporation SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES for the Future to the CLASS OF 1955 MR. AND MRS. E. F. FURLER Best Wishes from THE HEATHS ERLER - PENNYCUICK FOOD CO. 120 Guadalupe St. SAN ANTONIO Best Wishes from THE DAVISES MARSHALL PLUMBING CO. 4-Hr. Repair Service Plumbing and Heating Water Heater Service and Repairs 82G Cincinnati Owner, Delbert Marshall Blue Bonnet Potato Chip Co. Home of Jell-Craft Punch Syrup Miiiiufacturcrs Distributors of Food Products 603 Cincinnati Ave. P - 2-7761 YOU KNOW US We Write Every Known Form of Good Insurance and Bonds COLEMAN CO. Compliments of a GOOD SPORTSMAN 125 Alamo National CONSOLIDATED PRODUCE CO. First in Service - Quality and Prices Wholesale Fruits Vegetables 1500 S. Zarzamora LOTT TRAILER SALES Parts — Accessories — Trailer Rentals Earl Lott, Mgr. 2617 Roosevelt San Antonio, Texas SHINER-SIEN PAPER COMPANY, TEXAS OWNED INC. Newman Poultry Egg Co. 313 BUENA VISTA IF IT IS PAPER WE HAVE IT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS “ARCHIE” WIENECKE THE CADET’S BARBER DIRECTORY OF CADETS — ROBERT W. ADAM—Monte Himalaya 515,- Lomas de Chapultepec Mexico, D. F. (20-08-10) EARLE W. ALDRICH—731 West Norwood, San Antonio, Texas (PE-4-4980) DONALD SCOTT ALEXANDER-Route 4, Box 149, Brownwood, Texas MAX S. ALLEN—15204 Normandie Avenue, Gardena, California PAUL D. AUSMUS—605 West 15th Street, Big Spring, Texas (4-2794) WILLIAM D. BACON, JR.-1035 Sutton Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE-4-5818) DELMAR D. BAKER, JR—117 East Ridgewood Court, San Antonio, Texas (TA-6-3322) WALTER O. BAKER—117 East Ridgewood Court, San Antonio, Texas (TA-6-3322) GLEN A. BARNARD—c o The Mexican Sulphur Co., S.A. Minatitlan, Veracruz, Mexico JOAQUIN L. BASURTO—Venustiano Carranza 39-70 Piso, Mexico, D.F. (35-99-17) SERVANDO BENAVIDES, 111—704 Lincoln Street, Laredo, Texas (3-6025) LEON BESSUDO—Av. Coyoacan No. 1617, Mexico, D.F. (20-25-17) JAMES N. BERLETH—5627 Doliver, Houston, Texas (MO-9205) JOHN A. BETTS-1403 Kent Lane, Austin, Texas (708525) JAMES T. BOGGS—P.O. Box 2685, Memphis, Tennessee LAWRENCE H. BOGLE—706 Atlanta Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri ROBERT K. BOSTICK-Route 2, Box 574-A, Irving, Texas (2-0913) LUTHER K. BOWSER-118 Leming Drive, San Antonio, Texas PE-2-9155) RONALD M. BRAME—608 John Adams Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE-5-0483) CHARLES E. BRIGGS-400 West Second Street, Chillicothe, Ohio (6-9468) JAMES S. BROWN—134 Cheryl Drive, West, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-9127) JERRY L. BURGER—506 Sorrell Street, Corpus Christi, Texas (52-2687) PERRY H. BURNETT-403 West Kings Highway, San Antonio, Texas GARY K. BUTLER—117 El Rartcho Way, San Antonio, Texas (TA-2-9259) W. EUGENE BYRUM—3109 North Adams, Odessa, Texas (6-5598) CHARLES E. CADE, 111—4141 University Blvd., Houston Texas (MO-5-0827) ALEJANDRO J. CADAVAL—Idaho No. 19, Mexico, D.F. (23-36-49) JERRY W. CALLAWAY-1418 South First, Harlingen, Texas (1078) DAVID R. CHUBB—823 Hoover Avenue, San Antonio, Texas (WA-3-4759) LEONARD F. COLE—222 Parklane Drive, San Antonio, Texas (TA-2-0954) THOMAS L. COLE-348 Lilac Lane, San Antonio, Texas (TA-27358) JON D. CORBIN—1725 South 19th, Abilene, Texas (3-1091) BENJAMIN N. CORRICK-4413 Irving, Dallas, Texas (LA-0626) DAVID W. COWARD-985 23rd Street, Beaumont, Texas (2-9634) LUIS A. CUADRA—Almacenes Ibarra,- S.A., Apartado No. 60, Tampico, Tamps., Mexico (2-20-19) DAVID DAHLMAN—6050 Prestonshire Lane, Dallas, Texas (EM-2117) THOMAS E. DALTON-225 West Ridgewood, San Antonio, Texas (TA-2-5987) CHARLES D. DAVIS-2017 Santa Monica, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-2817) JOHN R. DAWSON—206 Rilla Vista, Shearer Hills, San Antonio, Texas CARLOS E. DECASTRO-Apartado 889, Caracas, Venezuela, South America MARIO DE LA CABADA-Dr. Vertiz No. 856, Col. Narvarte, Mexico, D.F. (23-34-20) CHARLES DELEON, JR.-801 Burr Road, San Antonio, Texas (TA-6-3475) WILLIAM H. DEL'VALLE—Edificio del Valle 14, Colonia Jardin, Matamoros, Tamps., Mexico MICHAEL D. DENNIS—P.O. Box 2228, Corpus Christi, Texas (52-3113) CHARLES DRANGUET—4582 Rheims Place, Dallas, Texas (LA-5563) ALLAN L. DREWA—402 Vanderbilt, San Antonio, Texas (LE-3-5375) PHILIP G. DUNLAP—P.O. Box 217, San Diego, Texas (162) CLEMENT W. EASLEY-3405 S.W. Military Drive, San Antonio, Texas (WA-2-6564) HARRY R. EAVES, JR.-107 East Lea, Hobbs, New Mexico (35-374) ROBERT C. ENGEL—228 Mary Louise Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE-3-1116) DON E. ERDMAN—221 Williamsburg Lane, Fort Worth, Texas (FA-1634) LEO R. FERGUSON-4411 West 18th, Lubbock, Texas (3-3760) TERRY I. FERGUSON-4411 West 18th, Lubbock, Texas (3-3760) NICOLAS FERRARA—Hidalgo 31-21, Nuevo Laredo, Mexico (655) GREGORY E. FINNIE—American Embassy, Managua, D.N., Nicar- agua, Central America FRED E. FISHER—D D Drilling Construction Co., S.A. Apartado 4128, Puerto LaCruz, Venezuela, South America DANIEL P. FOULKROD—207 Prinz Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-3145) EUGENE H. FOWLER—614 John Page Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE-3-0501) ROBERT A. FRUCHT—512 Hathaway, Houston, Texas (LY-9013) ROXY M. FULLER—1511 West Huisache, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-0881) EDWARD F. FURLER, JR.-105 Datonia, Bellaire, Texas (MA-4726) JOSE. A. GARCIA—Apartado 1735, Caracas, Venezuela, South America SAM M. GARCIA, JR.—1273 New Laredo Highway, San Antonio, Texas (WA-2-0361) SIDNEY GARNER—470 East Sharon Drive, San Antonio, Texas (TA-6-3556) ISRAEL GELFOND—622 East Ashby Place, San Antonio, Texas (PE-3-1237) WILLIAM C. GLAZE—1252 Bandera Road; San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-2108) RENE GONZALEZ—Route 1, Box 394, Ysleta, Texas (Prospect 2-3858) JACK E. GORMAN—2127 West Summit, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-5714) JOE L. GOUGH—4501 Roland, Apt. B., Dallas, Texas (JU-0836) MERLYN C. GRANTHAM—507 South Main Street, Pasadena, Texas (GR-2-3078) JERRY C. GREEN—P.O. Box 22, Lorenzo, Texas (2121) DONALD L. GRETZER—2602 Arbor Street, Houston, Texas (LI-9063) CHARLES D. GRISSOM—2001 South 15th Street, Abilene, Texas (4-9688) ALBERT M. GUTIERREZ-P.O. Box 331, Laredo, Texas ROBERT M. GUTIERREZ—P.O. Box 331, Laredo, Texas RAUL GUTIERREZ—Juarez 149, Monclova, Coah., Mexico (189) WILLIAM D. HADASH—47 Ash Street, Floral Park, New York ARTHUR M. HAGAN, JR.—323 South Bishop, San Angelo, Texas (7869) WILLIAM H. HAIGHT—4101 Cambridge Street, El Paso, Texas (5-8491) MICHAEL E. HALE-4438 Wheeler, Houston, Texas (MI-9-5148) CHARLES L. HARRIS—Sierra Paracaima 605, Mexico, D.F. (20-49-23) DARWIN HARRIS—P.O. Box 344, Marfa, Texas MAURICE M. HARRIS, JR.-1101 East Polk, Harlingen, Texas (5258) LARRY W. HARRIS-1101 East Polk, Harlingen, Texas (5258) DANIEL M. HARRIS—2610 24th Street, Lubbock, Texas (5-5439) JOSEPH R. HARRIS—2610 24th Street, Lubbock, Texas (5-5439) GEORGE O. HARTMAN—246 Saratoga Drive, San Antonio, Texas (DI-2-7653) FREDRICK A. HARVEY—142 Kendalia Avenue, San Antonio, Texas JAMES E. HEATH—242 Cheryl Drive West, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-3719) MILLARD J. HENDERSON, JR.—913 Stirman Street, Corpus Christi, Texas CARY E. HENDRICKS—514 Ralston Street, Corpus Christi, Texas (5-0452) DAVID HERNANDEZ, JR—1502 West Mulberry Street, San Antonio, Texas (PE-3-1498) TED N. HIDELL—123 Sutton Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE-58844) BILLY R. HINDT—343 Hillwood Drive, San Antonio, Texas CARL W. HOFFMANN, JR.-Box 669, Eastland, Texas (455) HALLEY S. HUDSON—5417 Ennis, Apt. 1, Houston, Texas (KE-2434) RUBEN HUIZAR—1726 Donaldson Avenue, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2140) JOHN G. HULL—900 East 7th Street, National City, California (Greeley 7-4579) DIRECTORY OF CADETS - 1955 CHARLES E. HURST—403 Fortuna Avenue, San Antonio, Texas (CA-3-3083) ALBERT C. HYAAER—1216 Bartlett, Apt. 10, Houston, Texas JAMES W. INGRAM, 111—5643 Terwilliger, Houston, Texas (MO-1031) JOHNNY L. ISBELL—1316 Bernard, Pasadena, Texas (Grand 2- 2907) CARROLL E. JACKSON—503 Vanderbilt, San Antonio, Texas (LE-4-1571) CHARLES C. JAGOU, JR.—Manuel Maria Contreras 93, Mexico, D.F. (32-09-87) DAVID C. JOHNSON—2424 Nottingham Boulevard, Houston, Texas (JA-4341) L. B. JOHNSON—1001 DeForrest Street, Corpus Christi, Texas JERRY R. JOHNSON—401 West Broadway, Midland, Texas (4-7944) RAYMOND P. JOHNSTON—1666 Victory Street, Wichita Falls, Texas (7-2889) JEAN MICHEL JUGE—c o Promundas, Apartado 1872, Caracas, Venezuela, South America JAMES B. KENNEY— D Ranch, Carlsbad, New Mexico (54437) ERNEST R. KINCAID—c o Mexican Zinc Company, Rosita, Coah., Mexico (321) ALAN H. LAWLER—Andrews, Texas WILLIAM R. LAWTON, JR.—Clermont Harbor, Mississippi (551-W-3) WAYNE D. LEEPER—1501 South Highway 77, Harlingen, Texas THOMAS F. LIPSCOMB—6501 Buffalo Speedway, Houston, Texas (MA-7624) JOHN LONGBOTHAM—1510 Live Oak Drive, Temple, Texas (PR-3-4421) EARL H. LOTT—2617 Roosevelt Avenue, San Antonio, Texas NORMAN C. LUCAS—8205 Morrow Road, N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico (64411) JULIO E. LUZARDO 1535 West Magnolia, San Antonio, Texas (PE-4-9134) JOHN L. McDADE—802 South Waggoner, Electra, Texas (2001) WORTH W. McDONALD, JR.—2154 West Kings Highway, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-1174) THOMAS P. McLAUGHLIN—110 Windsor Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE-5-0383) ROGERS R. MALOAN—c o Highway Bait Stand, Box 91, Port Isabel, Texas SAMUEL M. MANSELL—P.O. Box 618, Aransas Pass, Texas (817 J) HUGO MARTINEZ-Lopez de Vega 510, Col. Anahuac, Monterrey, N.L., Mexico (3-81-01) JERRY G. MASSEY—P.O. Box 2067, Harlingen, Texas (LI-9763) AMADO MIGUEL—Av. 16 Oriente 207, Puebla, Pue., Mexico (M-37-10) JORGE MIGUEL—Av. 16 Oriente 207, Puebla Pue., Mexico (M-37-10) ALFRED MILLER—535 onaldson Avenue, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-7500) STEPHEN D. MILLER—2721 Center Avenue, Odessa, Texas THOMAS MILLIGAN—2303 Goldsmith, Houston, Texas (MA-6438) ALPHONSO MONTELEONE, JR.-1027 West Poplar Street, San Antonio, Texas (CA-7-9449) GLAFIRO E. MONTEMAYOR—934 Donata Guerra, Nuevo Laredo Mexico (1196) CHARLES R. MORGAN-4107 Shelly Boulevard, Dallas, Texas JEROLD C MORSE—Route 1, Box 853, La Porte, Texas (7377) GUILLERMO NAVARRO-Avenida Coyoacan No. 751, Mexico DF (23-31-51) DAVID M. NELSON—126 West Beauregard Street, San Angelo, Texas (5061) CAREY R. NEWCOMB, JR.—137 Beverly Mae, Route 11, Box 22, San Antonio, Texas (PE-6-0957) SAMMY NIEMAN—201 Southern Street, Corpus Christi, Texas (2-6220) PETER B. NORTHRUP—Gutierrez de Mendoza 11, Col. Periodista, Mexico, D.F. (20-30-35) DONALD W. OAKES-Route 1, Box 215, La Feria, Texas JAMES R. ORCUTT—235 Gilbert, Hampton, Virginia (22107) ALBERT F. OROZCO—1734 West Poplar Street, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-2197) SYDNEY J. PAREDES—106 Carthage Court, San Antonio, Texas (WA-3-2189) THOMAS G. PAYNE—2034 West Magnolia, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-8538) DOUGLAS B. PELOT—908 Brazos, Austin, Texas (6-9262) ANTHONY C. PENNELLA-Route 11, Box 330-A, San Antonio, Texas (PE-6-0590) ROBERT E. PEREZ—1523 Perez, San Antonio, Texas (CA-2-9165) CHARLES P. PETERSON—509 Woodlawn, Abilene, Texas HOWARD C. PHIFER, JR.—5579 Longmont, Houston, Texas (MO-5-1038) % WALTER W. PIGFORD—2221 15th Street, Lubbock, Texas CHARLES E. PRINCE-4121 Merrick, Houston, Texas (MA-2058) LESLIE J. REAGAN, JR.-1911-B Prevost, Fort Worth, Texas (PE-5460) ALFONSO R. RIDDLE, JR.—Cia. Carbonifera Hospital, N. Rosita, Coah., Mexico (305) JOSE C. RIDDLE—Cia. Carbonifera Hospital, N. Rosita, Coah., Mexico (305) FRED A. RIGBY, JR.—1147 East 5th Street, Alice, Texas (4-4826) JOHN E. RITCHIE—250 Colorado Street, Eagle Pass, Texas (249) ROBERT H. ROACH—4th Epidemilogical Flight, U.S.A.F.E. APO 633, New York, New York WAYNE T. ROBERTS—3820 Chevy Chase Drive, Houston, Texas (HO-5-1362) RAY D. RODGERS—3410 32nd Street, Lubbock, Texas (58995) MAURICE R. ROSE—431 Club Drive, San Antonio, Texas (PE-3-9622) TERRY L. ROYALL—6357 Edloe Street, Houston, Texas (MA-4595) MALCOLM RUDY—2616 Rosedale, Houston, Texas (LY-1656) CESAR A. SALVO—Apartado 55, Managua, D.N. Nicaragua, Central America GORDON S. SCHULTZ—P.O. Box 2061, Brownsville, Texas (2-3318) ROBERT D. SCOGGINS—630 North Oak Cliff Boulevard, Dallas, Texas (WO-3683) JAMES A. SCOTT—Box 1027, Freer, Texas (5111) GORDON W. SEAGO, JR.—140 Seeling Boulevard, San Antonio, Texas (PE-2-3709) GERALD A. SEARS-P.O. Box 2217, Houston, Texas (KE-6002) WAYNE M. SECHRIEST—123 Coyle Place, San Antonio, Texas (PE-6-0275) HAROLD DALE SHANKLIN—Apartado 100, Cucuta, Colombia, South America JERRY T. SHUFFIELD—6099 Straley Avenue, Fort Worth, Texas (SU-2557) FRANK T. SHUMATE—714 Washington, Alice, Texas (4-5705) MARVIN D. SHUTT—4729 Bradford Drive, Apt. B., Dallas, Texas JOHN T. SIEMENS—2502 West Huisache, San Antonio, Texas (PE-5-4957) JON D. SMITH-210 Drake, San Antonio, Texas (CA-7-1558) MENDEL S. SOLOMON—5408 Chenevert Street, Houston, Texas (KE-2386) JOE S. SPALDING-Route 8, Box 187, Fort Worth, Texas (PE-4036) JAMES W. STROUD-5334 Martel, Dallas, Texas LARRY E. SWAIN—103 Robinhood Place, San Antonio, Texas (TA-6-2336) ROBERT M. TANBERG—P.O. Box 3086, Bellaire, Texas (MA-1144) PAUL C. TATE—634 Indiana Avenue, Corpus Christi, Texas (5-9349) HERBERT L. TAYLOR—2527 Waverly Avenue, San Antonio, Texas (PE-4-0774) DANIEL V. TAYLOR—417 East 20th Street, Houston, Texas (UN-8680) RUDOLPH G. TIMPTE—432 Bermuda Place, Corpus Christi, Texas (52-1104) ROBERT G. TOMASEK—434 Beryl Drive, San Antonio (PE-5-1276) ROBERT L. TRIP—551 West Winnipeg Avenue, San Antonio, Texas (WA-3-3228) TEDDY O. UHLAENDER—1814 North 12th Street, McAllen, Texas (6-3645) THOMAS G. WALLACE—600 S.W. 8th Street, Seminole, Texas (3766) RICHARD A. WALTERS—1209 Little Creek Drive, Harlingen, Texas (5363-W) JOHN I. WALTON—Box 548, Fairview Drive, Kerrville, Texas (627) ALAN M. WERNLE—526 East Dewey, San Antonio, Texas ROBERT Q. WESTRUP—1306 Greer Avenue, San Antonio, Texas (LE-2-2849) JOHN W. WHITE—Apartado 203, Cuernavaca, Mor., Mexico THURMAN L. WILSON-8171 River Drive, Houston, Texas (MI-0557) RAYMOND M. WRIGHT—1550 West Magnolia, San Antonio Texas (PE-4-4396) DONNY M. WYCHE—310 North Wright, Alice, Texas (4'4983) BERNARD L. YOUNG-307 South 7th Street, Bellaire, Texas (MA-5835) PAUL H. YOUNG—1601 Gustavus, Laredo, Texas (36291) A LITHOGRAPHED - 7€ufa tH e£e YEARBOOK DALLAS . TEXAS v .